Well, not just reviews per se, most all the media
coverage of the Clubside's exploits. ©'s as noted. Let
us know if there are any articles we missed.
By Linda Tarr For The Olympian
FRONTPAGE : » Business
Published Oct. 17, 2005
Patrons
treated like kin - Fun, flexible atmosphere is a draw
Steve Bloom/The Olympian
Eighteen-month-old Simon is a fixture at Clubside Cafe, the restaurant
in downtown Olympia owned by his parents, Katherine Mahoney and
Kenny Trobman.
BY KATHERINE TAM THE OLYMPIAN
FRONTPAGE : » News
Published Dec. 16, 2005
Wireless
Net links spread
Libraries join Wi-Fi trend
Free wireless access began popping up downtown about three years
ago, when Dave Olson and Jacob Stewart launched Zhonka Broadband.
They were looking to join with cafes to provide free Internet
access. They started out by asking merchants they knew.
“People said ‘What are you talking about? Who's going
to use it? This is nuts,' ” Olson said. “But they
said ‘OK.' ”
ED MURRIETA; The News Tribune
South
Sound Pub Crawl
Published: November 25th, 2005 02:30 AM
A window cut into the kitchen of Clubside Cafe next door serves
breakfast, burgers and sandwiches. Philly cheese steaks stood
out, particularly with Cheez Whiz, grilled onions and peppers
(hot and sweet); 6-inchers $5.95, 12-inchers $9.50. Spend extra
buck for fresh-cut fries.
BY SCOTT GUTIERREZ - THE OLYMPIAN
FRONTPAGE : » News : » South Sound
Published June 29, 2005
Blaze
breaks out at Eastside - Towels in gas-heated dryers caught fire;
no one injured

Photos by Tony Overman/The Olympian
Eastside patron Ed McPherrin (left) thanks Kenny Trobman, who
helped put out the laundry room fire Tuesday night. "It was
incredible," McPherrin said. "This guy came through
like a lighthouse in a storm." Trobman owns the neighboring
Clubside Cafe, which reopened eight weeks ago after being closed
for nine months because of a fire.
ROSS RAIHALA THE OLYMPIAN
Originally published Sunday, March 23, 2003
Audrey Henley
| Promoter loves the music
Curiosity over backstage work drove career
Kenny Trobman, owner of the Clubside Cafe in Olympia, is one of
Henley's supporters. His restaurant feeds the bands Henley brings
into town.
"She's such a hard worker; she puts in a lot of time and
effort," Trobman said. "She is constantly working. Whenever
I see her, she's trying to put together another show."
3/21/03 Alex Goff for the Olympian
Entreprenuers
Create Local ISP
Features picture of Zhonka Broadband
co-founders, Jay Stewart and Dave Olson, enjoying wireless Internet
access at the Clubside Cafe with proprietor Kenny Trobman.