Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 11, Number 12, 1 November 1994 — STATE SENATE CANDIDATES [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

STATE SENATE CANDIDATES

D=Democratic R=Republican L=Libertarian G=Green B=Best

Sen. District. 1 (Hawi, Halaula, N. Kona, Waimea) Malama Solomon (D)

Senate Dist. 1 (Hawi - Halaula, N. Kona, Waimea) Age: 43 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Previous politieal experience:

OHA trustee, 2 years; state senator 12 years. Employment and community service experienee: lecturer-instmctor, University of Hawai'i-Hilo. Why mnning for offīce: To fmish as mueh as possible the projects I initiated in the Legislature in education, health care, eeonomy and Hawaiian entitlements. \ iews on social/economic issues in Hawai'i: • Cost of living: Reduce govemment spending through attrition • Housing: Expedite this through Housing Finance and Development corp. and private sector.

working relationships among hospitals; medical care program to be set up by OHA for Hawaiians. • Education: Focus on students and teachers. • Jobs: Diversity agriculture, tourist attractions and businesses. What will you do for Hawaiians? Through puhlie hearing process identify main concerns of Hawaiians then expedite through legislation. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and se!f-determination be addressed? Go through process as outlined by the recently passed legislation on Hawaiian self-gover-nanee.

Sen. District 4 (N. and W. Maui-Moloka'i-Lāna'i) Roz Baker(D) Age: 48 Born: E1 Campo, Texas Pre\ ious political experience: Elected to the State House of Representatives 1948 and re-elected in 1990 and 1992. Majority Leader, State House of Represen-tatives, 1992-93. Appointed to the State Senate by the govemor, November 1993.

I EmpIoyment and eommunity service experience: 1 Member, Goals 2000 Education TaskForce; I member, j Governor's Hawai'i Early Childhood

Education and Care Coordinating Committee; member, Soroptimist Intemational of West Maui; member, Board of Tmstees, Lahaina United Methodist Church; former board member of the Maui Subarea Board on Mental Health and Substance Abuse; Community Work Day volunteer; support a variety of youth and community programs and projects. I am a full-time legislator.

Why running for office: I want to continue working to improve education and the overall quality of life of all our residents. Additionally, I want to continue to use my experience and legislative skill for the benefit of the voters of my district and our state in the areas of housing, insurance reform, health services, eeonomie diversification and infrastmcture improvements.

Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: • Housing: I support streamlining efforts to build affordable rental and for-sale housing as well as self-help and cooperative housing. I support programs to assist homesteaders diversify their activities and assist in the eonstmction of needed infrastmcture to allow for more awardees to build on their land. • Health: I support the programs whieh assist native Hawaiians and others with their special heahh needs. • Jobs: I support diversification of our agricultural industries, efforts to attractive non-tourism jobs and efforts to strengthen our visitor industry. • Education: Education is a top priority because a good education in its broadest context holds the key to success in so many areas.

What will you do for Hawaiians? My district contains many thousands of acres of homestead lands as well as some ceded sugar land. I have always worked to ensure that Hawaiians were appropriately compensated for the use of those lands and that the State fulfill its trust responsibilities. I want to eonhnue working to assist Native Hawaiians address their needs and

concerns. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? The issues of Hawaiian sovereignty and selfdetermination are important matters for all of us. Ultimately it is a matter for the Hawaiian people to decide; however, I believe that the State ean help to facilitate the process. Sen. District 6 (E. Maui-N. Maui) Avery B. Chumbley

Age: 39 Born: Champaign, Illinois Previous politieal experienee: Avery has served as a member of the Maui Historic

Commission and the State of Hawai'i Board of Agriculture, prior to being elected to the State of Hawai'i House of Representatives in 1992. Employment and community service experience: Currently, I am a member of the Board of Directors of the following organizations: Maui Chamber of Commerce, Maui Visitors Bureau, Maui Eeonomie Development Board, Maui Community Arts & Cultural Center, Hui No'eau Visual Arts Center, and President of the Maui County Fair Association. Also, I am the President of Wailuku Agribusiness Company and the General Manager of the Maui Tropical Plantation.

Why running for office: I feel that I ean clearly articulate the concems of the eommunity and with my proven business record, I ean effectively make the changes in government we all want to see happen. Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i : Cost of living, housing, health, jobs and education are all issues whieh I have identified as part of my political platform. Given the limited amount of space we are given to provide responses to these major issues, I am not able to fully and adequately explain how I would intend to address these issues. However, you have my commitment as your Senator, I will continue to be a voice for the public as I have over the past two years in the Legislature to improve or change these issues to that it contributes to a better quality of life for all of us.

What will you do for Hawaiians? I am committed to working with other agencies or entities whieh have jurisdiction over Hawaiian Home Lands to speed up the process of getting Hawaiians back on their lands. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? I support the movement of Hawaiians to achieve self-determination through sovereignty. As a non-Hawaiian, I do not feel I have a right to tell Hawaiians how and what sovereignty should look like. However, as a State

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Senator, I will speak out for State govemment to create an environment in whieh Hawaiians will decide what Hawaiian Sovereignty will look like. Leinaala Teruya Drumniond

Age: 48 Born: Pu'unēnē, Maui Previous political e\perience: 1990 - 1992 Maui County Council mem-

ber; Delegate to State Republican Convention '88, '91, '92; Convention Vice Chair '92; Senatorial District Caucus Leader '92. Served on the following Council Legislative Committees: Budget, Committee of the Whole; Finance; Human Service. Parks and Housing; and Public Works. Employment and community service e\perience: Self-employed and also Substitute Teacher, DOE. Twenty years experience in the travel and hotel industry, corporate and small business. Former Board Member of: The Girl Scout Council of Hawai'i; The Council on Aging: Maui Eeonomie Opportunity, ine. (MEO); The Mental Heahh Association. Past Chairperson '92 American Cancer Society Door to Door Neighborhood Campaign. Presently - President, Kalama Intermediate Sehool PTA: President, The Maui Zoological Society; Board member, Students Staying Straight. Why running for office: Because I'm fed up with eomiphon and dishonesty in government. I represent integrity, independence and eommon sense. Views on social/eeonomic issues in Hawai'i - My goal is to introduce, support and pass legislation to cut the staggering high cost of living that is causing extreme hardships for our families and undermining traditional family values. To accomplish this, I wOl focus on these specific areas. 1 ) Restore public trust - by holding all officials accountable and introducing legislation for term limits; for an elected Attomey General; stop the practice of awarding non-bid eontracts; prohibit legislators from receiving campaign donations during session; Bishop Estate trustees would be two years out of elected office to be eligible for appointment. 2) Revitalize the economy - pass meaningful Worker's Compensation and Torte reform; support the promotion of business at every level of govemment, greater tax relief and tax breaks for small business; stop the practice of subsidizing private companies; initiate land use and zoning reform by eliminating the SLUC (State Land Use Commission) and the OSP (Office of State Planning), these functions belong to the counties. 3) Parents should have the right to use their own tax dollars for vouchers in order to choose public, private or home school education for their children; parents must retain the right to control loeal schools by electing board members. What will you do for Hawaiians? Retum all ceded lands to the Hawaiians. Take steps

to plaee infrastmcture on Hawaiian homestead lands. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? Be available and willing, prepared to work with sovereignty groups, especially when a final "model" of sovereignty is proposed. Sen. District 10(Waikiki, Ala Wai, portions of Kaimuki)

Les Ihara, Jr. Age: 43 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Pre\ious political experience: State Representative

1986-94, Democratic Party O'ahu County Chair 19482-84 and 1990-94, 1978 State Constitutional Convention delegate. Employment and communitv service experience: Executive Director of Community Work Day Program, ine., 198386. Founder of a statewide network of publie school parents, statewide electronic student network, Neighborhood Security Watch Association of Hawai'i, The New Kapahulu Business Association, and Friends for Diamond Head. Member of Kaimukī Lions Club, Kapahulu Chiho Jinkai, Kaimukī Business and Professional Association, and Diamond Head Advisory Committee.

Why running for office: I am committed to narrow the gap between what voters expect of their elected officials and what they get, and I believe that it is possible to accomplish this in the State Senate. Views on sociaI/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: Support auto insurance and workers compensation insurance reforms, relief for small businesses, and anti-trust investigations into unreasonably high-cost eonsumer items such as breakfast cereals. • Housing: Support ineentives and flexibility for development of affordable housing, building of more rental units, and public-pri-vate partnerships in housing developments. • Health: Increase accessibility and availability of health services in rural areas. • Jobs: Support diversified and sustainable agriculture, new information industries; support job training programs. • Education: Increase support of loeal school-based management to enable and empower schools to be responsible and account-

able for student performance. What will you do for Hawaiians? Support advancement of Hawaiian sovereignty and additional funds for developing infrastructure for Hawaiian Home Lands to allow more Hawaiian home ownership. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? Before seeking federal recognition and action, develop broad-base consensus among Hawaiians by conducting a plebiscite to determine that the Hawaiian community is committed to seek sovereignty, elected delegates to a Hawaiian constitutional convention, and select a sovereignty model and path for self-determination. Steve Kolt

Age: 51 Born: Hackensack, New Jersey Previous politieal experienee: None. Employment and eommunity service experience:

Current employment - President, Cab Corporation whieh includes several taxi companies, airport shuttle services and limousine companies. Past employment - Steve Kolt has 30 years experience in Hawai'i's travel, tour and transportation industries. Transportation consultant to 1984 Los Angeles 01ympics. Guest Lecturer at University of Hawai'i's School of T.T.M.

Hawai'i Transportation - Director eight years and '91-'92 President. Hawai'i Sightseeing Association - Director five years and President. Small Business Hawai'i Citizenship Award 1986 for production of "Sparks." Founder of To Advance Loeal Employment (training teen-agers for jobs). Coalition for Dmg Free Hawai'i - Founding Member and Lecturer. Deacon and Moderator, Waiokeloa Church. Why running for office: I am a concerned citizen that sees Hawai'i at a crossroad. It is time for us to have sk01ed professional business people in government whieh I bring. Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: I would legislate to reduce cost of living by 1) eliminating the 4 percent excise tax on food, medicine and medical care; 2) reduce the cost of insurance; 3) make Hawai'i more business-friendly and thereby create more private sector jobs for our citizens. • Housing: Streamline the permit system so that building homes ean be done quickly and at a reduced cost. I support relaxing infrastructure and building requirements to facilitate the distribution and settlement of Hawaiian Home Lands to its rightful beneficiaries. • Health: Make sure that citizens have the right to choose their own doctor no matter what health insurance system they are on and see that it covers the cost of preventative medicine. • Jobs: Create more private sector jobs through stimulation of the economy. • Education: Create a working partnership between private industries and our education system so that our children are properly

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trained to assume positions that accord a living wage. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? I support setting up a "nation-within-a-nation" whereby Hawaiians would be responsible for goveming and developing fonner crown (ceded) lands. Sen. Dist. 1 1 (Manoa) Jeff Tom (R)

Age: 40 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Previous politieal experienee: No prior polhieal experienee. EmDlovment

and community service experience: Present employment - Dept. of Public Safety/Corrections social worker. Professional experience - Child Protective Services social worker. Queen Lili'uokalani Children's Center social worker. V\'hy running for office: To retum elected government back to the people and out of the hands of career politicians. To fomi a working partnership between the public and govemment.

Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: Our cost of living in Hawai'i rariks among the highest in the nation. This is a result of the scarcity of "marketable" land resources, whieh drives the cost of doing business up. • Housing: Current "affordable housing" programs are for most residents of Hawai'i still very unaffordable! We must work together with land owners, housing developers, and government officials in allowing the market demand for housing to drive the costs of housing. • Health: Quality health care for Hawai'i residents still needs to be a priority, as many are left without proper and necessary health care, despite the new Health Quest program. Many residents of Hawaiian ethnicity suffer ffom improper nutrition and diet, and ehallenges with dmgs and aleohol. • Jobs: State government must work aggressively to encourage the formation and profitability of small and large businesses. In doing so, government will stimulate creativity, eeonomie growth, and tmst as a "business parmer." The frrst step is to make Hawai'i "business-friendly" rather than a business/investors nightmare. • Education: A growing, vibrant state eeonomy has its foundation in the talents and energies of its children. Thus far, we have not kept our promise to our children to make Hawai'i's school system "second to none." To stop Hawai'i's "brain drain" we must first provide them with up-to-date books. We must provide more vocational/technical training programs.

What will you do for Hawaiians? Work with the spiritual, eeonomie, and political leaders of the Hawaiian people to develop a distinct, autonomous, sovereign entity for the Hawaiian people.

How should Hawaiian sovereignty and se!f-determination be addressed? It is time for Native Hawaiians to be given the opportunity to organize and govem themselves. Release the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands from under the authority of the State of Hawai'i and make it a separate, sovereign, self-goveming body.

Sen. Dist. 1 3 (PunchbowlNuuanui) Mary Jossem (R) Age: 48 Born: St. Louis, Missouri Previous political expefience: Member of the Republican Party of Hawai'i since 1990. Alternate Delegate to Republican National Convention in 1992. Hawai'i Women's Political Caucus. Employment and community service experience: Chief Administrative Officer of the Special Education Center of Hawai'i, Teacher, Staff Assistant to the American Bar Association, General Manager of The Grammar Group, ine.; elected Secretary of the Association of Weinberg Fellows, Member of the State Planning Council on Developmental Disabilities.

Why running for office: I want to bring straight talk, eommon sense, and change to the Legislature and say "aloha" to the career politicians who have so badly botched the job of goveming our state. Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: More jobs mean more taxpayers and more revenue without increasing tax rates. We then need to explore less costly means of service delivery, such as a smaller state bureaucracy and privatization of prisons, refuse collection, park rangers and transit operations. • Housing: Cut the red tape in the permit and zoning process whieh currently drives the cost up for developers whieh is then passed on to consumers. • Health: Standardize insurance elaim forms, eap malpractice non-eeonomie liability to reduce costly defensive medicine. promote private insurance coupled with Medisaver Accounts - a medical IRA that rewards healthy individuals with a retirement or long-term care bonus. • Jobs: Give businesses incentives to invest in Hawai'i. Reform the abuses in Worker's Comp and reform tort law to reduce the cost of doing business. Diversify. • Education: Give control of the schools to loeal communities. Cut the administrative overload and put the money in the classrooms.

What will you do for Hawaiians? End and remedy the wrongful diversion of revenues from ceded lands and Hawaiian Homes lands and empower Hawaiians to bring suit for damages due them; support making Hawaiian Homes and other acquired lands "enterprise zones" that will enjoy special tax treatment and promote such investment as is determined by Hawaiians themselves. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? As Americans, we must all be willing to acknowledge that a wrong was done and it must be righted. We should make the vision

of Prince Kūhiō, of lands where Hawaiian culture and values ean flourish, a reality with infrastructure, loan guarantees, and empoweiTnent programs so the waiting list is no more.

Sen. District 17 (Pacific Palisades-Pearl City) Stephen S. (Stef) Davis, DDS Age: 52 Born: Dayton. Ohio Previous polūieal experience: 1992 House candidate. Emplovment and community service experience: Successful businessman, father, Bov Scout leader, 30 years military experienee. Why running for off1ce: To reverse the steadily declining standard of living, and the explosive growth of govemment. Please not that Hawaiian issues is one of the principle reasons I am seeking office.

Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: Eliminate the pyramiding excise tax - replace with a simple sales tax. Eliminate tax on medical services and food. • Housing: Reduce government interferences in construction and housing. • Health: There is no problem in Hawai'i. • Jobs: Providing tax incentives to new businesses. • Education: Eliminate the DOE and create autonomous school district. What will you do for Hawaiians? Require that all homelands be retumed to Hawaiians immediately. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and seIf-determination be addressed? By Hawaiians themselves. As an incentive to unity I would require that all ceded and Queen's lands will be returned to the newly soverign Hawaiian nation (nation with a nation).

Sen. Dist. 21 (Barbers Point- Makaha) James Aki (D) Age: 58 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Previous political experience: State House - 10 years, 1970-1980. State Senate- 12 years, 1982- 1994. Employment and community service experience: Member, Lualualei Lions Club; Wai'anae Hawaiian Civic Club; School Teacher 16 years. DOE.

Why running for office: I want to bring better opportunities for the people. Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: Cut taxes. • Housing: Provide more affordable rental units. • Health: Promote more educational programs. • Jobs: Diversify into other areas such as agriculture. • Education: Increase the budget foreducation to a minimum of 30 percent of the general funds. What will you do for Hawaiians? 1 would

put high priority on getting people on the land. How should Hawaiian sovereigntv and self-determination be addressed? People should decide for themselves what they want, and when consensus ean be reached everyone should work towards that goal. Sen. Dist. 22 (Kunia-Wahiawa-Sunset Beach) Jack M. Magann (R) Ase: 5 1

Born: Harlingen, Texas (Rio Grande Valley) Previous politieal experienee: Reform candidate for state Senate in 1990; intemed

at the Senate Judiciary; worked as legislative aide two sessions; lobbied four years for county and state initiatives; endorsed by Sierra Club of Hawai'i and the Coalition of Conservative Voters.

Employment and community service experience: Kapi'olani Community College, A.A.; University of Hawai'i, B.A. in joumalism; co-authored first publication on "Preventing and Surviving Sexual Assault"; co-authored degendering brochure; Pa'ala'a Kai and Waialua Association member; my wife and her sister and myself gathered signatures to present to the City Council requesting successfully bus service to and from the North Shore. Work as a site supervisor presently. Why running for office: To restore honesty and efficiency in govemment, to improve public education, to preserve agriculture and the mral atmosphere and lifestyle of my district, to solve and ease the harsh eeonomie conditions in Hawai'i.

Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: Tax overhaul and relief, reduction of state ineome taxes, elimination of the food and medicine tax, break up the cargo shipping monopoly from the Mainland and bring down food and eonsumer goods' prices and create more jobs and reduce shortages. • Housing: More affordable housing and a bank pool of revenues. Required percentage of affordable housing must be built in new projects. • Health: Maintain and improve upon employer mandated health program while monitoring costs. • Jobs: Public schools should embark on extensive computer programs and vocational training classes to prepare students for occupations. • Education: Revamp entire public school system making it more responsive at the individual school level to teachers and parents (S/CBM). Quality education must be available to all students in a violence-free atmosphere with essential books, supplies and facilities provided. What will you do for Hawaiians? After the Hawaiian plebiscite in 1995 (Editor's note: the plebiscite is actually scheduled for 1996), a Con/Con should be convened to respond to the plebiscite and begin to sup-

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port Hawaiians anel their self-determination. \ll Hawaiians should be participating in the plebiscite. Thereafter the Legislature should mandate infrastructure for Hawaiian home lands through bonds and banking pools. By law waiting lists should be systematically whittled down vv ithin a prescribed time. How should Hawaiian sovereigntv and self-determination be addressed? Hawaiians must eome together as one. Hawaiians must set the agenda and the climate of self-determination. Presently a strong majority approves of Hawaiian self-determination.

Sen. Dist. 24 (KaneoheKailua and Enchanted Lake) Marshall K. Ige (D) Age: 40 Born: Kāne'ohe, Hawai'i Previous pol it iea I experience: Full-time member of the State House of Representatives since 1978. Employment and community service e\perience: Advisory Board Member: Pohai Nani Good Samaritan Kauhale, 1984 to present; Windward Public Heahh, Nursing Section. 1993 to present; Straub Geriatric Heahh Services, 1984 to present: Honolulu Gerontology Program, 1984 to present; Windward Civilian \lilitary Affairs Council - Kāne'ohe; \larine Corps Base Hawai'i, 1989 to pre--ent: Windward Friends Scholarship 1 und, 1993 to present.

Why running for office: For sake of children. we must diversify our economy away from tourism. Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: 1 would like to look into ways to reduce existing taxes and allow me to eoniinue my position of not supporting any tax increases whieh would add to increasing the cost of living here in Hawai'i. • Housing: I would like to continue my effort to look into a state leasing program. State leasing will allow housing inventory to remain in government's hands in perpetuity. • Hea!th: Our community is getting older. We must continue looking into providing reasonable heahh care costs for our elderly. • Jobs & Education: Quality jobs will require quality education. Keeping this in mind, we must set diversifying our eeonomy as our#l priority and providing quality education as its main support.

What will you do for Hawaiians? I will urge continued legislative support of the Hui 'lmi Task Force whieh was organized by the Legislature in 19489 to bring together Hawaiian community organizations in the private and pubic sectors whieh serve Hawaiians. Hui 'Imi is comprised of those people who ean best assess the needs of the Hawaiian community and are readily able to meet those needs. The member organizations are well-respected and established service providers in the areas of health, education, care-giving, job training and

skills development. How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? This issue must be addressed and resolved by native Hawaiians and the vehicle through whieh significant and important efforts have been made through Hui Na'auao and the Hawaiian Sovereignty Elections Council. Both groups have gained broadbase support throughout the community. I believe the Legislat'ure should support the educational efforts of eaeh group and encourage the cooperation of both and ihe Office of Hawaiian Affairs in providing such education.

LoveIl F. Kaleikini (B) Age: 54 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Previous political experience: Student Body

President, Sophomore Class President, Senator Tony Chang. Emplovment and community service experience: Judiciary Commitee, OHA Housing. homeless people, director adult stimulation program, Kāne'ohe Senior Citizens. Why running for office: Heavenly Father. children. sovereignty, elderly, young men and women. People person. What will you do for Hawaiians? Unity. Respect. Justice. Life. Love. Honesty. Kindness. How should Hawaiiaasovereignty and self-determination be

addressed? Dual citizenship. The best of both worlds: our sovereign nation and U.S. citizenship.

Mike Liu (R) Age: 41 Born: Honolulu, Hawai'i Previous poiitical experience: Constitutional Convention Delegate ( 1 978), State House of Representatives (19801982, 1984-1990 [Minority Leaderj), Deputy Under and Assistant Secretary for U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Washington. D.C. (19911993). Employment and eom-

munity service experience: Attorney (1977-1991); Community Reinvestment banking (1993-present); Parents and Children Together (Board Member); Armed Services YMCA (Board Member and Past Chairman); American Diabetes Association, Hawai'i Affiliate (Past Board Member). Whv running for office: I am running to address our current job, education, and environmental needs, within a framework of bringing down our cost of living.

Views on social/economic issues in Hawai'i - • Cost of living: • Housing: • Health: • Jobs: • Education: Some key items I will work for: (a) Tax reform (inflation has most middle ineome people in Hawai'i paying state ineome tax at the highest rate - no adjustments have been made since 19486); (b) Workers compensation accounts for at least 25 percent of new housing construction costs - reduction is needed immediately; (e) Unless small businesses and community-based enterprises are supported by the state, jobs will be lacking for the graduates of the education system - therefore helping small businesses must be a priority of the Legislature. Government and private sector partnerships are needed in the areas of financing and technical assistance. The SBA, Farmers Home Administration, OHA, et. al., all have resources that ean work with the private sector assist entrepreneurs; (d) Make release of S200 million in the special school repair fund a priority for the Dept. of Education. What will you do for Hawaiians? We must identify more resources base for

DHHL and rural 'area infrastructure development. There are federal and private sector dollars available for this purpose whieh have never been tapped for Hawai'i, most notably through the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. As a legis!ator 1 ean and will ensure that we foster the necessary partnerships to provide DHHL with adequate sewers, roads, water, electricity and telecommunications.

How should Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination be addressed? Discussion on various sovereignty eoncepts should be accepted. Until there is consensus, no one process should attempt to define what sovereignty will be for all lime. Like all government and eeonomie systems, we must understand that Hawaiian sovereignty will evolve and not remain static.

The following candidates did not respond to our questionnaire: Charles Clarke(R) Dist. 1 Zane Dittman(R) Dist. 4 Brian Taniguchi(D) Dist. 1 1 RtydTam(D) Dist. 1 3 David Ige(D) Dist,17 Linda Kaleiwahea(R) Dist .21 Robert Bunda(D) DIst,22