August 2007

Features
	Movin’ on Up (To Kahala) In April, Dorie-Ann Kahale and her daughters made headlines around the globe when they were chosen to move from a homeless shelter to a mansion on Kahala Avenue. Four months later, are they still... Ronna Bolante, photography by Sergio Goes
	At Work on the Bay The fisheries of Kaneohe Bay have collapsed, but surprisingly, some boats still provide a livelihood. Dennis Hollier, photography by Karin Kovalsky
	Builder’s Delight Kawika Dowsett builds luxury homes for a living. But when it came time to create a place of his own, he went for simple, open and Island-style. Michael Keany, photography by Olivier Koning
	Finding Beretania The people, businesses, landmarks, history and food that make this street such an integral part of Honolulu’s cityscape. Joshua Duvauchelle, Michael Keany, Lori Anne Tomonari and Kathryn Drury Wagner
	Old School Earlier this year, the Civic Center was renamed to honor former mayor Frank Fasi. Here’s an insider’s look at the lessons to be learned from this local political legend. Jim Loomis, photography courtesy of the City and County of Honolulu

Departments
Editor's Page: Along Beretania	Archive »
A fascinating road lives in the shadow of King Street. A. Kam Napier, editor
Letters	Archive »
...on the 50 Greatest Hawaii Songs, live jazz in Hawaii and on the use of scientific theory to prove that God exists.
Restaurant Guide: Cheap Eats	Archive »
Hungry for good values, we combed through the Islands in pursuit of delicious meals for $20 or less. We lunched, we brunched, we wined, we dined. And we found you can eat well, accompanied only by... Ronna Bolante, Michael Keany, A. Kam Napier, Lori Anne Tomonari, Jen Tadaki and Kathryn Drury Wagner
Restaurant Guide: The Dish on Neighbor Islands	Archive »
For people who love dining out, juicy food gossip is almost as satisfying as the stuff you read in supermarket tabloids. Joshua Duvauchelle
Restaurant Guide: Thirty Years at the Table	Archive »
A 30-year memoir of Honolulu restaurants, served in five courses. John Heckathorn
Special Promotional Section: Gourmet Style	Archive »
The Sweet Life: Throw a Dessert-Tasting Party! Kathryn Drury Wagner
Calabash: Benign Beauty	Archive »
Ron Kent and his Guardian Series.
Our Town: Helping Out: Adopt-A-Stream	Archive »
Water pollution affects every aspect of the environment, but you can do something about it. Joshua Duvauchelle
Around Town: 7 Reasons to Get Out	Archive »
August Lori Anne Tomonari
Architecture: Ballots for Buildings	Archive »
Joshua Duvauchelle
Arts: In-Your-Face Theater	Archive »
Hawaii’s Shakespearean innovators take their show downtown. Lavonne Leong
Shopping: Baby, It’s You	Archive »
Innovative baby products to go gaga over. Lavonne Leong, photos courtesy of respective companies
Music Review: Israel Kamakawiwoole's Wonderful World	Archive »
Wonderful World, Israel Kamakawiwoole, (Mountain Apple Co.) Michael Keany
Entertainment: On the Tube	Archive »
A roundup of Honolulu’s most entertaining YouTube videos. Ronna Bolante
Sports: The Big Question	Archive »
With the start of the Rainbow Wahine volleyball season, all fans want to know is: Who will replace Kamanao Kyle Galdeira
Environment: Native Roots	Archive »
After one of Hawaii's most devastating forest fires, Maui’s Kula Forest Reserve gets a second life. Sheila Sarhangi
Environment: Field of Creams	Archive »
Kathryn Drury Wagner
Scrapyard: Drug-sniffing Dogs?	Archive »
The state of Hawaii’s Board of Education is considering a program that would use trained dogs to sniff out contraband on public school campuses across the state. Is this a good idea? Michael Keany
In My Words: In My Words: Darlene Uyeda, aka Bungie da Clown	Archive »
Even after 22 years, Uyeda still loves seeing grown men do the hokey pokey. As told to Ronna Bolante
Field Notes: North Manoa Valley	Archive »
We found centuries of history tucked in Manoa Valley. Joshua Duvauchelle, photography by David Croxford
Making a Difference: The Power of One	Archive »
After four decades of public service in Hawaii, Cecilia Blackfield isn’t done yet. Lori Anne Tomonari
From Our Files	Archive »
August archives Ronna Bolante
Afterthoughts: Gawk This Way	Archive »
Every time a honu is ashore, humans gather to watch. What would happen if they turned the tables? Kathryn Drury Wagner, managing editor

August 2007

Features

Movin’ on Up (To Kahala)

At Work on the Bay

Builder’s Delight

Finding Beretania

Old School

Departments