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John Pritchett

Government & Politics

Cartoons

Elephant in the courtroom

<title>Pritchett Cartoon: Animal instincts</title>

Pritchett Cartoon: Animal instincts

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Business & Tourism

After a months-long, multi-million dollar maintenance project, the historic Diamond Head Lighthouse will reveal its facelift next April.

, the century-old lighthouse has been enshrouded in scaffolding and sheeting as part of an ongoing U.S. Coast Guard project to repair aging materials throughout the tower.

“There’s a lot of maintenance needs that kind of build up over time,” said Lt. Gray Haynie of the Honolulu Coast Guard’s Civil Engineering Unit. “The weather has affected the steel, so we have a bunch of corrosion work. The windows on the top, the steel dome on the inside, there’s a steel staircase that goes all the way up. And there’s painting that needs to be done around the site.”

Other work includes repairs to aging concrete, and replacing features such as ladders and windows.

Haynie said the project costs about $3.7 million in total, including additional maintenance work at the adjacent residence, which serves as the living quarters for the sitting Coast Guard commander of the Oceania District.

Both the lighthouse and the residence are over 100 years old — the lighthouse was built in 1917 and the residence in 1921 — although only the former is formally listed as a historic place. That listing made the project more complicated, Haynie said, requiring “rigorous paperwork” with the Department of Land and Natural Resources’ State Historic Preservation Division.

“We have to tell them the scope of work, what we intend on doing, how it affects the exterior,” Haynie said. “One of the big things they’re looking for is to maintain that historic image, the appearance of the outside … That affects the materials, it affects the cost and the duration, because it takes 90s days at least to get through the State Historic Preservation Division.”

While the project has been ongoing throughout the intense storms of the summer, Haynie said the lighthouse and scaffolding have withstood the winds of hurricanes Lala, Nolo and Lowell remarkably well.

Despite advances in seafaring technology, the lighthouse remains fully functional and a vital guidepost for boats approaching the island.

Coast Guard Petty Officer Valentin Leon said the lighthouse still uses its original Fresnel lens — a lens array that uses concentric circles built into the lenses and mirrors to focus the light rays — from its original construction. That lens, plus the modern LED lighting element, produces a beam that can be seen 21 nautical miles away, or about 24.1 standard miles.

“Sure, you can rely on GPS, but you know for 100% that this lighthouse is always going to be here,” Leon said. “So the mariners, even though they have GPS, will heavily rely on … every lighthouse throughout the [Coast Guard area of responsibility]. Considering that, what, over 90% of our commerce comes [by sea], the mariners out there, this is their daily routine, so they’re used to seeing this.”

PXL 20261106 202425482 16x9

<title>Diamond Head Lighthouse to be unwrapped in April</title>

$3.7 million maintenance project going smoothly despite storms, says Coast Guard.

Diamond Head Lighthouse to be unwrapped in April

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

[{"type":"text","text":"There’s a new deli and market in Honolulu."}]

 recently opened in Kaka‘ako. The convenience store offers musubi and snacks, but also just launched its deli menu.

For now, sandwiches are available from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. from Mondays to Fridays.

“We’re mainly a convenience store, but we wanted to be a convenience store with sandwiches,” says owner Philip Yang. “We took over the store about three or four months ago and renovated it.

“It was a convenience store before, but more of a mom-and-pop store,” he adds.

The deli section is located toward the back of the store. Customers can choose from six-inch and footlong sandwiches, like turkey and provolone; classic ham with provolone; pastrami with Swiss cheese and Dijon mustard, and more.

“We also do cold cuts; people can buy the meats and cheeses,” says Yang, who notes that the deli features Boar’s Head meats. “Eventually, the whole deli menu will be available all day.”

Featured meats and cheeses include black forest ham ($12.99 per pound), oven-roasted turkey ($13.99 per pound), genoa salami ($16.99 per pound), pepper jack cheese ($12.99 per pound), Swiss cheese ($12.99 per pound) and more.

The Italian ($12.49 six-inch, $19.99 footlong) — comprising ham, salami, pepperoni, banana peppers, a sundried tomato spread, greens and provolone cheese — and Queen club ($12.99 six-inch, $19.99 footlong) are current customer favorites. The Queen club features turkey, bacon, white American cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and guacamole spread.

“I think our sandwiches taste great because I use a sundried tomato mayo instead of just mayo,” Yang says. “It just adds that extra kick; we also use pickled red onions.”

Additional sandwiches — a chicken parm with breaded chicken and marinara sauce, and roast beef cheesesteak, complete with caramelized onions and peppers — along with soups like Portuguese bean soup and clam chowder, are coming soon, according to Yang.

The business also features a self-serve soft serve machine (90 cents per ounce); customers can choose from vanilla, ube, or swirl options.

“We’re still in the process of decorating everything; we’re just trying to have variety,” Yang says.

The convenience store doesn’t have a designated parking lot; street parking is available.

Deli is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays to Fridays

Convenience store hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays to Fridays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, closed Sundays

Queens Market and Deli owner 102726

<title>Queen’s Deli Market now offers sandwiches</title>

The Kakaʻako convenience store recently launched a new sandwich menu. Choose from a variety of six-inch and footlong sandwiches, available in flavors like Queen club, Italian, pastrami with Swiss cheese, and more. Additional sandwiches — including chicken parm and roast beef cheesesteaks — will be added soon to the menu.

Queen’s Deli Market now offers sandwiches

De Soto 2025

DeSoto Brown

Hawai‘i History

Columnists

From March to July of 1961, Victoria Ward Ltd. — owner of more than 60 acres in Kaka‘ako — announced a new master plan for its property, along with the first substantial structure that was to be part of this redevelopment.

This plan called for the Ward property along Ala Moana Boulevard from Queen Street to Ward Avenue to eventually be the site of six highrise buildings of seven or more stories, various lowrise buildings of up to four stories, and several parking structures of at least two stories to be randomly intermingled. Mauka of this, extending up to Queen Street would be short office buildings facing Ward Avenue and Kamakee Street and light industrial structures and warehouses filling in the rest.

The new IBM Building at 1240 Ala Moana Boulevard would be the first structure of this master plan, which actually was never fully realized. Although it was named for the main commercial tenant which leased it, the building was developed by Victoria Ward in reality. It stood seven stories tall, including the penthouse which served as an employee lounge. In total there were 61,961 square feet of space and the estimated cost would be $1.5 million ($16.5 million in todayʻs dollars). Victoria Ward would occupy half of the sixth floor while IBM took the first two floors; the company then had 90 employees in Hawai‘i but it’s not known how many of these would be moved into this new home. Parking directly around the building would accommodate 70 vehicles but 250 more could be parked in the near vicinity, which at that time included open land along with used car lots.

One unexpected aspect of the IBM Building’s construction was very much a response to the world’s international situation at the time. In 1961 the United States and the USSR were still engaged in what was called the Cold War; a standoff between the two superpowers which were trying to promote their respective economic and political systems in different countries while competing with, and maneuvering against, each other. This competition saw both nations arming themselves with quantities of nuclear missiles aimed at the other, with the worrying threat of a catastrophic atomic war seemingly always possible. As the IBM Building’s construction was in its early stages in October 1961, it was proposed to add an underground nuclear shelter beneath its parking lot with a capacity of 300 people, but this was soon dropped partly because of the abundant ground water not far below the surface which would complicate the project. Ironically, one year after this would come the Cuban Missile Crisis, when the USA discovered that Russian nuclear missiles had been installed in Cuba. This led to a short but extremely intense period in which the United States imposed a military “quarantine” in the ocean around the island to prevent Russian ships from bringing in more armaments, and the potential for atomic war was frighteningly close. But the USSR backed down, war was averted, and the lack of a large shelter under the IBM Building turned out to not be a problem — fortunately.

The lead architect for the IBM Building was Vladimir Ossipoff, who by this time had established himself as probably Hawaii’s leading modern designer. Ossipoff had been born in Russia but then had moved with his family to Japan as a child, where his father was stationed in the Russian embassy. After the Russian monarchy was overthrown in 1917 the family never returned to their homeland and immigrated to the United States in 1923. Vladimir attended high school and college in California and after graduating with an architectural degree in the early 1930s during the Depression, moved to Hawaii where he was able to get a job. His career had grown steadily since then.

Ossipoff equipped the IBM Building with a remarkable exterior composed of concrete elements that he designed, and which were then manufactured locally before being installed. These formed what’s called a “brise soleil,” a French term for a sunshade, which still serve to reduce the glare of direct sunlight through large windows while also cutting cooling costs. Unique to just this single structure, the visually-striking concrete grille was more economical than one fabricated of metal, costing $3.50 per square foot vs $5 for the metal version. Many years later, Ossipoff’s business partner said the design for this exterior covering had been inspired by the appearance of what had been called “punch cards,” which were paper cards then used by IBM computers to carry information. These were well-known for having random patterns of rectangular holes that had been stamped into them.

In 2002, Victoria Ward Ltd, still a family-owned company, sold its Kaka‘ako property for $250 million to General Growth, which was an American real estate investment firm that specialized in owning and operating shopping centers. Its justification for the Kaka‘ako purchase was to possess and run Ward Warehouse and Ward Centre, the two shopping complexes located on this land. Six years later, in 2008, General Growth announced its own master plan for this land which called for the demolition of the IBM Building and pretty much everything else on the former Ward lands beginning in 2010.

Fans of Ossipoff and his work immediately objected, but many others saw its destruction as no big loss. Three people quoted in a 2008 newspaper article expressed indifference or open disapproval: “I don’t happen to think it’s particularly attractive…it’s not the best use for that location. If it’s going to be an office, you could have a newer, better office building on that site,” said Jamie Brown of Hawai‘i Commercial Real Estate. From Gary Gordon, construction superintendent: “It’s period architecture. Unfortunately, its time has come and gone, and it doesn’t blend in.” And from Francis Oda, chairman and CEO of Group 70 International architects: “It’s an interesting building but [Ossipoff did] better than that…[and] you can’t just have a knee-jerk reaction to preserve everything.” Apparently these three thought that nothing different from the multiple reflective glass towers we see in this location today should be present to interrupt the overall uniformity.

General Growth’s plan was never carried out. The company ran into financial problems and some of its assets were required to be spun off, leading to the 2012 switch in the ownership of the former Ward property to the Howard Hughes Corporation. Fortunately, the latter decided that the IBM Building was worthy of preservation and on February 1, 2013 began a $24 million renovation and revamp of it. The remodeled ground floor would house the publicly accessible scale model of the planned redevelopment of this portion of Kaka‘ako; this has been in place since 2014 and is still there today in 2026. The model has, of course, been changed over this 12-year period since the original target of 22 residential towers has been reduced in number.

We can be grateful that short-sighted dislike of “outdated buildings” which can lead to the loss of structures that could never be replicated today, due to costs or the lack of workmanship expertise to do the work, did not claim the IBM Building more than 15 years ago. It will continue to stand as a physical artifact of what Kaka‘ako once was.

1 IBM 67 16x9

<title>Changing Kaka‘ako: The IBM Building</title>

At one time, the plan for the IBM Building included a basement bomb shelter in case of nuclear war. Later, the building faced destruction from a more ordinary source — changing ownership and redevelopment plans. Fortunately, writes ASD history columnist DeSoto Brown, it has been preserved, even as the neighborhood around it changes drastically.

Changing Kaka‘ako: The IBM Building

Cheryl Tsutsumi

Cheryl Chee Tsutsumi

Arts & Entertainment

By the time she was in her teens, Zita Cup Choy had visited historic icons such as the Louvre, Eiffel Tower, Alamo and Independence Hall, thanks to her dad’s career as an Air Force mechanic, which stationed him in France and all over the U.S. continent. But ‘Iolani Palace’s longtime historian didn’t know much about Hawai‘i as a child, even though her Island roots trace back centuries.

Her Hawaiian Chinese paternal great-grandmother was married to Cup Choy Chun, who immigrated to Maui in 1880 from Sanzao Dao island, off the southern coast of Guangdong Province, to cut cane for Huelo Plantation. Everyone knew him as Cup Choy, so he adopted that as his family name. While fulfilling his seven-year plantation contract, he apprenticed at a butcher shop in Wailuku, where he became proficient in English.

That job ended in 1888, and he returned to China. Two years later, he was back on Maui, working as a butcher, store clerk and interpreter for Haʻikū Sugar Company’s plantation in Hāmākuapoko. By 1894, he had earned enough money to own and operate his first business, a restaurant and coffee shop in Hāmākuapoko, and in 1909, he was able to buy land and open a butcher shop in Kokomo, a community in Haʻikū.

One of 13 children, Zita Cup Choy’s paternal grandfather landed a job with Libby, McNeil & Libby’s sugar plantation on Molokai. Her dad was raised there before joining the Air Force.

In 1970, he was assigned to Hickam Air Force Base. “That was before my senior year in high school; I’m a Kaimukī Bulldog,” Cup Choy said. “My mom, younger sister and brother, and I spent our first summer in Hawai‘i with our ‘ohana on Molokai. 

My grandparents knew just about everyone, so it was always talk-story time when we were out and about. My grandfather taught me how to drive in the pineapple fields with a surplus World War II jeep.”

Cup Choy went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Church College of Hawai‘i, now Brigham Young University–Hawai‘i. She taught on Guam for two years before returning to O‘ahu in 1976, where she held a variety of jobs, including short stints as a preschool and elementary school teacher. Joining the Ko‘olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club at the urging of one of her mom’s friends set her on a new career path.

The Friends of ‘Iolani Palace had been founded on June 7, 1966, as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit to oversee the restoration and preservation of what had been the official home of King Kalākaua and Queen Lili‘uokalani, his sister and successor, who were Hawai‘i’s last reigning ali‘i. Following the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893, the palace served as the headquarters for the provisional, republic, territory and state of Hawai‘i governments until the present Capitol opened on March 15, 1969.

Over the decades, the stately building had fallen into a sad state of disrepair, and the Friends immediately began work on what turned out to be a nine-year project. By 1977, the major renovations had been completed, and the group was negotiating a contract with the state to operate the palace as a museum. They reached out to the community, including the Ko‘olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club, asking for volunteers to train as docents. Cup Choy signed up, and when the palace, a National Historic Landmark, opened to the public on May 3, 1978, she was among its first docents.

“There are many fascinating stories about people who visited the palace,” Cup Choy said. “The more reading I’ve done over the years, the more I’m convinced that the chamberlain was keeping an eye on the lists of passengers who were arriving on steamers. If there was someone Kalākaua wanted to meet, he or she would get an invitation. They weren’t necessarily dignitaries. For example, because the king was interested in yacht racing, he hosted a man who was associated with the 1876 America’s Cup.”

Recovering original palace furnishings is a key part of the Friends’ mission — difficult largely because many items deemed inappropriate for government use were sold, and no records were kept about the buyers.

Serendipity has come into play. Cup Choy recalled a visitor from Oklahoma City who saw a photo of a small wooden table in the king’s bedroom when she was on a tour in 1980. The table looked exactly like one she had purchased from her florist to use as a flower stand. The florist had bought it from a Christian Science Reading Room in Oklahoma City to use in a display at her shop. Someone from Illinois had donated the table to the Reading Room; how it got to Illinois is unknown.

“After the tour, the woman said, ‘I think we have a table that should come home to ‘Iolani Palace,’” Cup Choy said. “As it turned out, it was indeed one of 200-plus pieces that Kalākaua had commissioned A.H. Davenport and Company, a highly regarded furniture manufacturer in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to make for the palace.”

In 1996, the Friends’ management contract with the state transitioned to a lease agreement, giving it more autonomy, although it is still governed by state park rules and those specific to ‘Iolani Palace. Cup Choy has been the palace’s full-time historian since 2016.

“I love digging deep for information,” she said. “I’ll get questions like ‘Who are the people in this picture?’ or ‘What was the menu for such-and-such banquet?’ I’ll go to every resource I can think of — including microfilm at the library, the palace’s archives and the state archives, and the Ulukau and Papakilo databases — hoping to solve another mystery.”

[{"type":"text","text":"Upcoming events and features"}]

Admission to ‘Iolani Palace is free for Hawai‘i residents on the second Sunday of every month. A valid form of state ID is required for one complimentary ticket per adult 18 and older. Younger keiki are admitted free. The next Kamaʻāina Sundays will be Nov. 8 and Dec. 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

with chef Ed Kenney and multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano award winner Amy Hanaiali’i on an episode of “

” which will air on PBS at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 14.

The palace will host King Kalākaua Birthday Celebration on Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first 500 kamaʻāina will receive tickets for a free self-guided audio tour. Queen Kapiʻolani Evening Tours, honoring Kalākaua’s wife, will be Dec. 26-27 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Renovations of the exhibit areas in the palace’s basement will be completed early next year. Highlights will include artifacts, photos and narratives about Kalākaua’s 1881 trip around the world. 

In addition, the Royal Hawaiian Band presents free concerts on the palace grounds most Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. The most up-to-date schedule can be found at 

Iolani Palace Zita Cup Choy

<title>Uncles and Aunties: Zita Cup Choy is ‘Iolani Palace’s longtime historian</title>

After a career spent mostly in education, in both Guam and Hawai'i, Cup Choy joined the Ko‘olaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club, which set her on a new career path. She joined The Friends of ‘Iolani Palace among its first docents in 1978, and today, continues to lead tours and conduct research, while furthering the nonprofit's mission of recovering original palace furnishings.

Uncles and Aunties: Zita Cup Choy is ‘Iolani Palace’s longtime historian

Crime & Courts

A Canadian man pled guilty last week to posing as a commercial pilot to get “hundreds” of free flights.

Dallas Pokornik was charged in the District of Hawai‘i last October with two counts of wire fraud after he allegedly used a false ID badge to present himself as a pilot for an unspecified Toronto airline.

According to a criminal indictment, Pokornik was employed by that Toronto airline as a flight attendant between 2017 and 2019, but was never a pilot. Nonetheless, Pokornik used his fake badge to deceive three airlines into giving him free tickets for years

Pokornik’s indictment does not include a list of all the free flights he received, although the U.S. Department of Justice reported that he received hundreds of free flights between at least January 2020 and October 2024.

Evidently by 2024, Pokornik’s plan fell through when one airline employee sent a picture of his fake badge to his former employer, which confirmed it to be false; among other things, the fake badge had an expiration date of 2027.

Following his indictment in 2025, Pokornik was arrested by the Panamanian government, and spent about one month in custody in Panama as he awaited extradition.

In the course of his scheme, Pokornik caused fraudulent transmissions to be sent across national borders — in this case, from Hawai‘i to Europe — which constitutes wire fraud, carrying a maximum possible sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.

“Travel security protocols help keep our citizens and visitors safe, and anyone who breaches those protocols should expect to be brought to justice,” U.S. Attorney Ken Sorenson said in a statement.

As part of his plea deal, Pokornik pled guilty to one count of wire fraud, with the other count to be dismissed. He agreed to pay back all losses he caused to the three airlines. However, the plea does not specify the exact sum of money to be repaid, although Pokornik did agree to pay one airline — described in court documents only as an airline based in Honolulu — $1,161 in restitution.

Pokornik was released in January on a $50,000 bond, but was ordered to be confined to a transitional housing facility in Honolulu, and surrendered his passport to the court. He will be formally sentenced on Dec. 8.

Courtfed

<title>Canada man pleads guilty to airline fraud</title>

Dallas Pokornik posed as a pilot to receive "hundreds" of free flights for years.

Canada man pleads guilty to airline fraud

Higa headshot white shirt square

Sterling Higa

The criminal complaint says the lieutenant was careful. When money changed hands, he allegedly insisted on Instagram messages and FaceTime calls on burner phones, apps he believed the police could not easily reach.

Michael Vaituʻulala served nearly 18 years with the Maui Police Department. According to the complaint 

, he took cash to keep officers away from illegal cockfights. One organizer paid him a cut of the proceeds, and the low end was about $3,000 an event. On one trip to Las Vegas with an organizer, he allegedly gambled more than $30,000 at blackjack. Vaituʻulala is also accused of tipping off drug dealers about pending investigations, alerting them to wiretaps and warrants.

He is charged, not convicted, and the courts will sort out the truth. But one detail deserves a long look. Vaituʻulala led the Maui Police Department’s Criminal Intelligence Unit. The man assigned to watch organized crime on Maui is accused of working for it.

If the watchers are bought off, who watches them? If the allegations hold, this went on for years under the department’s own roof. The case that finally landed is federal — the FBI and federal prosecutors are bringing it, not the Maui Prosecutor, and not the state Attorney General.

There is a reason, and it is not an insult to Maui. Wire fraud is a federal crime, and electronic messages cross state borders. Drug trafficking is a federal crime, and the cooperating witnesses in this case were likely bargaining down their own federal sentences. But this is not the full story.

Corruption is rarely rooted out at its own level. The local police live next door to the people they would have to investigate. They are related to them, or they owe them, or they are afraid of them. So counties answer to the state, and the state answers to the federal government. Each rung of the ladder is watched by the rung above. When the feds bring a case, they bring wiretap recordings, witnesses who flipped, and private messages the defendant believed were beyond reach. They tend to win.

Paul wrote that the ruler “does not bear the sword in vain.” The sword in this case looks like subpoenas and postal inspectors, which is less dramatic than it sounds and more effective than it looks.

A man who can be paid to sell his badge is not restrained by conscience. He is restrained by the knowledge that somewhere above him sits an authority he cannot buy, with resources he cannot match. Criminals should feel fear.

We have been reminded before what happens when criminals are fearless. In 1970, state Senator Larry Kuriyama was 

 in his ʻAiea carport after coming home from an event.

Ronnie Ching, the mob hitman who admitted being a lookout for the killing, later claimed involvement in some 20 killings. One of these was the son of Charles Marsland — the man Honolulu then elected prosecutor in 1980. Marsland went to war against the syndicates.

Which brings me to Hawaiian sovereignty. The activists hold a premise I take seriously: Distant power is dangerous, and sometimes abused. History gives them plenty of material. But I have never heard one of them answer a simple question. In an independent Hawaiʻi, who stands on the rung above?

When local law enforcement is in bed with organized crime, who will investigate and prosecute? When state judges are taking bribes, who will take them to court?

Hawaiʻi is host not only to tourists, but also to human traffickers, drug traffickers, and extortion rings. Syndicates run game rooms and hold cockfights. Criminals in these organizations will bribe or murder the ones who stand in their way.

A nation of 1.4 million people would face foreign syndicates with more money and more manpower than the government itself. Our prosecutors are a thin bench. County law enforcement is already stretched. Small island nations across the Caribbean and the Pacific have run this experiment. The syndicates usually win.

Federal agencies harbor corruption of their own. The same logic that sends the FBI to Maui demands that Congress, the courts, and the inspectors general watch those watchers too. No agency is above the law.

Human justice will never be perfect. It must be pursued anyway.

The state cannot save a soul, and it has not been asked to. Its assignment is narrower: to be a terror to bad conduct. 

In Hawaiʻi, the feds have lately been doing that work. They 

 of trafficking three adults and one minor. They 

 who bought over 100 pounds of methamphetamine. They 

 who looted a Hawaiʻi County affordable housing program through bribery. Now they are taking on alleged corruption in local law enforcement.

The criminal complaint describes a man who believed some conversations were beyond reach. Many criminals make the same mistake, thinking that they will never be caught. On Earth, this may be so. But there is a judge who sees all, and His verdicts are perfect.

Vaituulala2

<title>Maui Police corruption case shows why Hawaiʻi needs federal law enforcement</title>

A Maui police lieutenant allegedly arranged his bribes over burner phones and Instagram, certain no one could read them. The FBI read every word. ASD columnist Sterling Higa on why corruption is only ever answered from the rung above.

Pritchett Cartoon: Animal instincts

John Pritchett

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Pritchett Cartoon: Animal instincts

Authors

John Pritchett

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