The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

A4 Saturday, November 18, 2006 The Honolulu Advertiser PEOPLE WEATHER REPORT INFO BY (ELL PHONE Hawaii forecast Winds continue to weaken as high pressure builds to the north and a frontal boundary near Kaua'i begins to diminish. More spotty showers will affect the Islands with winds out of the southeast as sunshine mixes with clouds. For updated weather, send a text TO -A: message with ZIP CODE to 44638 (4INFO). Into is free; your cell-phone service plan may charge a fee. Sharle Shima the Hawai'i Chapter of the Red Cross.

Wayne Harada, Advertiser Staff Writer Iron Mike joins celebrity madam Hollywood's own Miss Manners, Heidi Fleiss, tells the New York Daily News she's ready to set up her venture, Heidi's Stud Farm, a Nevada brothel where the clients are women. She said she has asked one special guy to work for her pugilist and convicted rapist KSne'ohe 8371, Partly cloudv Kaua'i S'lr tr'tj' Lihu'e 8369, Showers Tomorrow: 8369, Partly cloudy Ni'ihau O'ahu Honolulu 8471, Passing showers Tomorrow. 8470, Showers Tomorrow: 8272, Partly cloudy Kaunakakal 8367, Partly THE ALMANAC Honolulu temperatures (as of 3 p.m. yesterday) High 86 Low 72 Normal high 84 Normal low 71 Record high 90(1995) Record low 61 (1964) Honolulu precipitation (24 hours as ol 3 p.m. yesterday) Yesterday Trace Normal 0.08' Nov.

total 2.48' Nov. normal 1.23" Total this year 28 90" Yearly normal 14.40" Humidity at 7 a.m. .78 Humidity at 4 p.m...64 Around the state (As of 3 p.m. yesterday) High Low Precip. Kane'ohe, O'ahu 83 76 0.01" Uhu'e.

81 74.... 0.06" Kahulul. Maui 88 62 .0.00" Lahaina, Maui ....83 67 0.00" Hilo. Hawaii 81 67 Trace Kailua. Kona, Hawai'i 86 71 .0.00" O'AHU SURF Heights based on National Weather Service method of measuring the wave face from trough to cresL Today Tomorrow Esstshow 4-6 ft.

1-2 ft North shorn 6-9 ft. 1-2 ft. WestThors 2-4 ft. 1-2 ft. South shore 2-4 ft 1-2 ft.

TIDES TODAY (all charts for Honolulu Harbor) nn rm D3 3 omorrow: a 1 bb, partly ciouay Moloka'i Kahulul 8566, Partly cloudy fr irW. Tomorrow: 8565. LSna'l City Hdwai'i Lana'i Partly Maui Lahaina 8465, Partly cloudy Tomorrow: 8365, Partly cloudy fV Kailua, Kona 8471, Partly cloudy Hilo 8266, Partly 'V cloudy Tomorrow: 8265, Partly cloudy 8265, Partly cloudy Tomorrow: 8063, Partly cloudy Honolulu forecast Today 84, Passing showers Tonight 71, Mainly clear Tomorrow 84 70, Showers Monday 8471, Partly cloudy Tuesday 8271, Showers Marine forecast Coastal waters: Wind southeast at 6-12 knots today. Wind waves 2 feet or less. North swell 5, then 4, feet, Channels: Wind southeast at 6-12 knots today.

Wind waves 2 feet or less. North swell 5, then 4, feet. Winds VAR 4 to 8 mph UV Index (0-15 scale) Today, 6 (high); Tomorrow, 7 (high) 0-2, Low: 3-5, Moderate: 6-7, High: 6-10, Very High; 11, Extreme NATION Tojay Sun HL Sky HU Sky Albuquerque 6337s 59358 Anchorage 140s 143s Atlanta 6140s 5738pc Atlantic City 5433pc 5232pc BaHimore 5437pc 5238pc Birmingham 6338s 6234c Boston 5239pc 4837c Buffalo 4433c 3928sn Burlington VT 4635c 4327c Charleston SC 6338s 6440s Chicago 4732pc 4328pc Cincinnati 5233pc 463 1r Cleveland 4633c 3932sn Dallas 6843s 6136s Denver 5024pc 6226s Des Moines 4224s 4530s Detroit 4734c 4330sn El Paso 73435 6639s Fairbanks -8-19S -3-13S Fargo 4216s 4221s Great Falls 5128s 5636s Hagatna, Guam 8876pc 8776pc Hartford CT 5333pc 493 1c Houston 7446s 6742s Indianapolis 5032pc 422 7c Jackson, MS 6638s 5734pc Kansas City 5029s 492 7s Las Vegas 7548s 7346s Little Rock 6139s 5635s Los Angeles 8056pc 8856s Louisville 5238pc 4933c Memphis 5838s 5437pc Miami 7659pc 77598 Milwaukee 443 1c 4330pc Minneapolis 4022s 4624s Nashville 5738s 4834c New Orleans 70478 6340s New York City 524 1pc 5242c Oklahoma City 5837pc 6529s Omaha 4824s 482 1s Orlando 7045s 7243s Philadelphia 6340pc 5138c Phoenix 8255s 8463s Pittsburgh 4732c 4330sn Portland ME 5033pc 4631 pc Portland OR 4941pc 5445r Raleigh 6134pc 5937pc Reno 6334s 6742s Richmond 5635pc 5436pc Sacramento 6442s 6545pc St. Louis 4831 4633s Salpan 8576pc 8475pc Salt Lake City 4830pc 5028s San Diego 6956pc 8165s San Francisco 6449s 655 1pc San Juan, PR 8674s 8674pc Seattle 5242pc 5342r Sioux Falls 4220s 482 1s Tampa 7048s 7147s Washington 5640pc 5438pc ORLD Yeslrday Today HU Sky HL Sky Athens 7049s 7052s Auckland 7358c 6451r Baghdad 7044s 6947s Bangkok 9178pc 9177pc Belling 5134pc 5035pc Berlin 6346pc 6638r Cairo 7654s 7455s Ri B270pc 8169pc Hong Kong 8372r 8172r Istoabad 7042r 7045pc Istanbul 6046s 6054pc Jakarta 9575ts 9275ts Jerusalem 6846s 6247s Johannesburg 7256r 7353r Kabul 5528r 5136ts London 5641r 5238pc Manila 9175pc 8675c Mexico City 7443pc 6648pc Montreal 6336r 4232c Moscow 281 6sn 3020pc Nairobi 7551r 7753r New Delhi B550S 855 1s Okinawa 7869r 7973ts Paris 5745pc 5240r Bio de Janeiro 9376pc 8773pc Rome 7055pc 6652r Seoul 6230s 5436s Shanghai 6960r 6758ts Singapore 9173c 8772ts Stockholm 5146r 4838c Sydney 6754pc 7364s Tahiti 8474ts 8574ts Taipei 8369pc 8171ts Tokyo 5643pc 6645pc Toronto 4534r 4532c Vancouver 5047r 5343r Vienna 5539pc 5845c is- cloudy cloudy Key: ccloudy Malr Nee pcptty cldy rrain ssun snsnow tst-storms wwlndy security Mainland forecast The week will end on a much quieter note today. Low-level moisture in the Northeast will result in some clouds.

A rain or snow shower may occur in the Rockies, Plains and Pacific Northwest. Dry weather and seasonable temperatures will dominate the rest of the nation. Advertiser library photo Don Ho with his executive producer and new wife, Haumea Hebenstreit. Ho married his show's producer Don Ho, the iconic Waikikl entertainer, has married his longtime associate, Haumea Hebenstreit The wedding took place in Hawaii in September, friends say. Rings were not exchanged.

The couple, who've long gone to great lengths to keep their private life private, declined comment. It is the second marriage for Ho, 76, who stars in a long-running revue at the Hoku Hale Showroom at the Ohana Waikiki Beachcomber Hotel, where he's been since 1994. Hebenstreit, a hula soloist in the show, is executive producer for the Ho show. Red Cross to get gift from Reichel "Kawaipunahele," the CD that launched Keali'i ReicheFs career as a singer, still is doing good deeds, producing a large donation for the local Red Cross. Reichel's record label, Puna-hele Produc- rl ud with Bor ders Hawai'i If 1 last March If "7 I through July, earmarking proceeds from Reichel's debut disc for flood Reichel relief from the 42 continuous days of rain in the Islands.

Nearly 6,000 were sold. On Tuesday, a check for $30,000 will be presented to t1 Li Mike Tyson. Fleiss said she told him, 'You're going to be my big He said, 'I don't care what any man says, it's every man's dream to please every woman and get paid for Said Fleiss: "I'm already getting letters from women who say, 'Hurry up, Heidi. Will Smith's son upstages daddy NEW YORK Will Smith says his 8-year-old son, Jaden, stole scenes in their upcoming father-son drama, "The Pursuit of Happyness." "It's a good thing he's my kid," the 38-year-old actor jokingly tells Premiere magazine in its December issue. 'Cause if he wasn't, I would have been sabotaging his performance." Jolie bodyguards arrested in fracas MUMBAI, India Police arrested three British bodyguards working for Angelina Jolie after they allegedly roughed up parents and students at a Mumbai school where the actress had been filming scenes for "A Mighty Heart." All were freed on bail and ordered not to leave the country for one week.

The fracas took place Thursday when the gates of the Anjuman-e-Islam school, which had been locked during filming, were opened to let parents pick up their children. Jolie blamed the large number of photographers and cameramen for the scuffle at the school. "It is not surprising that the press involved failed to mention their share of responsibility in the chaos," she said. Advertiser news services Tomorrow: 8372, Partly cloudy 60s 70s Ms so LowiroMura yttam Winds blow counter-clockwise around system; usually associated with Btormy weather. Hlgh- praMur.

yctem Ocean Hawaiian Islands Winds Dlow clockwise around system; weather conditions usually mild. Sana 40S-S V. it (lBPSM irtviport Sm Antonio HiJj5--NO, Cwi OfWBdo AccuWeather.com 70r tJT Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2006 10l -Oi 0 10s 10 Cold front Cold air pushing against warm air In direction of knobs. Wirrr front Warm air pushing against coid air in direction ol knobs.

Stationary front A boundary between cold and warm air masses. Trough An elongated area of relatively low pressure. it ttroam High-speed winds In a narrow sand In the atmosphere. i SHOWERS T-ST0RM 'y4 RAIN SNOW ICE troops aid Tongan GETTING IT STRAIGHT The 170th birthday celebration for King David Kalakaua at 'Iolani Palace Thursday was sponsored by the Hawai'i Air National Guard and the Friends of 'Iolani Palace. A caption on Page Bl yesterday had different information.

Lu 2 LU u-1 0 2:45 am 2.1 1.1 9:26 am 0.6 0.0 TOMORROW 3 i UU Lu2 u-1 0 0.9 10:14 am 0.5 Tide charts (rom EKNA Seivicea. Inc. Tides elsewhere Using Honolulu tides as a basis, add or subtract the hourminute figures below. For height: Add or subtract the figure below, or multiply if the figure is preceded by an asterisk ()- Tlnw Height High Low High Low O'ahu Hale'iwa "0.80 0.80 Hanauma 0.0 0.0 Kane'ohe 0.3 0.2 Wai'anae 0:20 0:18 0.0 Waimanalo 0.85 Hana Kahului Lahaina Ma'alaea Kaua'i Hanalel Nawillwili Pt. Allen 0.5 0.4 0.2 0.3 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 "0.85 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.85 Big Wand Hilo Honu'apo 1:04 0:26 0.5 0.5 0.1 0.0 0.1 Kailua, Kona Kawaihae Kealakekua Moloka'i Kaunakakal Lana'i Kaumalapau 0:02 0.1 0.0 0:03 0.2 0.0 SUN, MOON PHASES Nov.

Nov. Dec. Dec. 20 27 4 12 Sunrise 6:44 am. Sunset 5:49 p.m.

4:51 am. 4:21 p.m. Foreign Australia, New Zealand soldiers sent to restore order following rioting BY PESI FONUA Associated Press NUKLTALOFA, Tonga Soldiers and police from New-Zealand arrived in the Tongan capital today to help restore order after mobs demanding democratic reforms destroyed much of the capital in rioting that left at least eight people dead. A contingent of 60 troops and 10 police flew in from New Zealand to secure the nation's only international airport after foreign carriers refused to use it because of its lack of security, said Tongan Defense Services spokesman Maj. Veehala.

The police will help guard New Zealand's High Commission in Nuku'alofa, one of the buildings that escaped damage during Thursday's riot in the tiny and impoverished South Pacific kingdom. Another 50 troops and 35 police from Australia were due to arrive later today. The troops will secure vital infrastructure, including power stations, broadcasting systems and key government buildings. Thursday's rampage by angry youths, who overturned cars, attacked government officials and looted shops and offices before setting them ablaze, was unprecedented in the kingdom. Officials said about 80 percent of the capital's business district was destroyed.

The trigger for the violence was anger that parliament might finish its session for the year without settling plans to give elected lawmakers a majority in parliament over royally appointed legislators. Six bodies were found in the burned-out offices of a power company. They were believed to be looters or rioters because the If you have a question or concern about the accuracy, fairness or thoroughness of an item in The Honolulu Advertiser, please call Assistant Managing Editor Stephen Downes at 525-8066. Superb Island Seafood Prime Steaks cfl Neptune's Qarcfen The Honolulu Advertiser H0N0LULUADVERTISER.COM 605 Kapi'olani Honolulu. HI 96813 Copyright MICHAEL J.

FISCH President and Publisher 525-7440 COLIN CHAN AAP IMage via AP A building was set ablaze Thursday during pro-democracy rioting in the Tongan capital of Nuku'alofa. New Zealand troops arrived today and Australian forces were to follow after the tiny South Pacific nation appealed for help securing its infrastructure in the wake of the riots, which left at least eight dead. 2006, Gannett Pacific Corp. 1 150th year, No. 52,664 Richard Fuke Vice President Finance 525-7442 Jason Taylor Vice President, Sales 525-8620 Mark Platte Vice PresidentEditor 525-8080 READER SERVICES General information 525-8000 Toll-free (877)233-1133 Pfioto reprints, back issues 525-7620 Weddings, births 535-241 0 ADVERTISING Classified 521-9111 Retail 525-7653 Legal 525-7420 NEWS To report an error 525-8066 Business 535-2453 Fax: 525-6763 Editorials 525-6031 Island Life 525-8034 Fax: 525-8055 Local 525-8090 Fax: 525-8037 Online 525-8078 7 Photos 525-8079 Sports 525-8040 Fax: 525-5491 Big Island 935-3916 Maui 7 244-4880 Kaua'i" 245-3074 William R.

Bogert Vice President, Production 690-8868 Michael Cusato Jr. Vice President. Circulation 525-7643 Roger R. Forms Vice President, Technology 525-7699 SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe: 538-NEWS (538-6397) Delivery questions: 538-NEWS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Suggested four-week rates for urban Honolulu ZIP-code areas: Dally Advertiser only $10.00 Friday, Saturday and Sunday $8 00 Dally and Sunday 1 6.00 Rates may be higher on the Neighbor Islands. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates with 28 days notice.

This may be by mail, contained withm the newspaper or otherwise. Rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. The Honolulu Advertiser, USPS 249-440, Gannett Pacific Corp, published each morning at 605 Kapi'olani Honolulu, HI 96813. Penodicals postage paid at Honolulu. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Honolulu Advertiser, P.O.

Box 3350, Honolulu. HI 96801. The Honolulu Advartlaar supports ncvcHng Only recycled newsprint is uied for this newtpaper. company's staff was accounted for, said Tonga's Lord Chamberlain, Hon. Fielakepa, who acts as spokesman for the king, and like many Tongan nobles uses just one name.

Government officials later confirmed two more bodies were discovered yesterday in a second burned building. Two Chinese shops were torched in attacks overnight, Police Commander Sinilau Koloki-hakaufisi said today. About 30 Chinese-owned stores and businesses were torched during Thursday's riot. The Chinese ambassador to Tonga, Hu Yeshun, said his embassy had "received over 150 people, whose houses or stores were destroyed by the mobs." Ethnic Chinese traders have a large chunk of the economy in Tonga's capital, and are sometimes resented by locals who perceive them as outsiders despite many families having been there for generations. Thursday's violence appeared to target Chinese businesses but also government offices and businesses linked to government figures.

New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark and Australian counterpart John Howard announced the deployment plan at a joint news conference in Hanoi, Vietnam, where they are attending the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. Lopeti Senituli, a spokesman for Prime Minister Fred Sevele, said foreign forces were "an acknowledgment our security ap- paratus is short of manpower." Australia and New Zealand also supplied the bulk of a peacekeeping force sent to another Pacific island nation, the Solomon Islands, to quell unrest and rioting there in April. Sevele yesterday declared most of Nuku'alofa off-limits, and the country's small army restricted movement around town. "The priority is to secure peace so that people can feel secure in their own homes and neighborhoods," Senituli said. King Saiosi Tupou in a statement, said "every measure of the law will be followed to track down and prosecute the perpetrators and those who incited and agitated this mindless criminal destruction." a mm mmm.