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Arts and Entertainment
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Arts and Entertainment

Uncle Kawaiola's Dream A Hawaiian Story

We take a look at this keiki book, the thirteenth title penned and published by Victor Pellegrino

July 29, 2010 | 01:03 PM
by Anuhea Yagi
In his latest work, Uncle Kawaiola's Dream: A Hawaiian Story, author Victor C. Pellegrino exemplifies how storytelling is an excellent vehicle to talk about complex topics from our past and present, while enacting a dialogue that can shape our future. Like the bone colored roots that web from kalo corms into waterlogged earth, the book's themes exploremore
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Picks of the Week

Healthy Happenings Around the Valley Isle

July 29, 2010 | 03:14 PM
by Anuhea Yagi
Be Green and Envied - Whether you're like me—decades overdue for cardio—or are of the enviable athletic breed, you'll want to check out the new fitness group hosted by Green Banana Café and Yogurt Bar owners, Dean Wong and David Ward. Starting this (and every) Sunday, members interested in maintaining (or discovering) their beach bods will convene atmore
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Picks of the Week 2

Ebb & Flow Arts

"A Little Summer Music, Please" Performance Series, Thursday (July 29) through Saturday (August 7)

July 29, 2010 | 03:30 PM
by Anuhea Yagi
Hey, we love German jazz vocalist Cecile Verny and all, but we love Mauian Kelly Covington even more. Verny's unfortunately taken ill, so this Ebb & Flow Arts performance series has been re-billed with crooner Covington headlining. Culminating on Saturday (August 7) at 7:30pm, is a free performance of "Pas, Classic Jazz and American Moderns," at the Seabury Hall Performing Arts Studio. Showcasing Covington, plusmore
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Picks of the Week 3

Hiroshima Rememberance

Friday (August 6), 6pm, University of Hawaii Maui College, Kahului, Free

July 29, 2010 | 03:43 PM
by Anuhea Yagi
Popular Japanese tradition holds that folding—or having folded for you—1,000 paper cranes (in Hawaii, we add an extra one, for extra luck) will help heal sickness and bring good fortune. While used for myriad reasons of well-wishing, cranes are commonly a way to honor those affected by WWII's atomic catastrophe (it's only been 65 years, BTW). Given the inherent time it'd take to make so many cranes, it seemed appropriate to make an early Pick exception, and provide a little extra time for you to plan on attendingmore
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