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Aloha

Click for Kahului, Hawaii ForecastChild Health Day
Day 280 of 2008
86 days left in this year


GOP War On Truth. Today’s Threat Level: SEVERE - Latest Lies >McLie-O-Meter

HAWAIIAN WORD OF THE DAY — Olakino: Health
PIDGIN WORD OF THE DAY — Drai: Heal
HAWAIIAN PROVERB OF THE DAY There is healing in the ‘ilima blossoms.
HAOLE SAYING OF THE DAY — “
Health is the first of all liberties.- Henri Amiel

WEB SURF SPOT OF THE WEEK — Snopes.com:  Urban Legends Reference Pages
WEB VIDEO OF THE WEEK — Gopher Cheek
NETCAST OF THE WEEK — Radio Nation
GOOD DEED SITE OF THE WEEK —  Hole in the Wall Camps


Maui Land & PineOctober 6, 2003: David Cole and Maui Land & Pine reach an agreement that gives Cole the option to purchase up to 200,000 shares of stock for the current exercise price of $19.70 per share. The market price as of October 3, 2003 for ML&P stock was $28.55 per share. This means Cole could have purchased 200,000 shares for $19.70 a share, then sell it for the going market price, pocketing $1.77 million. To put this into perspective, this one stock deal would earn for Cole what the average Maui family (income of $60,000) would take 29 years to earn.
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EVENTS ON THIS DAY — October 6th
1876: American Library Association organized in Philadelphia
1889: Thomas Edison shows his first motion picture
1928: Chiang Kai-Shek becomes president of China
1968: Haight-Ashbury hippies throw a funeral to mark the end of hippie-dom
1987: Microsoft announces its first Windows application, the spreadsheet program Excel
2004 The top U.S. arms inspector in Iraq, Charles Duelfer, reported finding no evidence Saddam Hussein’s regime had produced weapons of mass destruction after 1991
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BORN ON THIS DAY — October 6th
1820: Jenny Lind, soprano
1909: Carol Lombard, actress
1914: Thor Heyerdahl, anthropologist/explorer
1926: Alan Copeland, rchestra leader
1942: Britt Ekland, actress
1963: Elisabeth Shue, actress
1974: Jeremy Sisto, actor

Fake Aloha Vacations

Raphael O'Suna No Comments

There are people who blame the mayor for the decline in commercial activity in Paia and elsewhere. One would be on firmer ground, if one blamed commercial landlords who extract unconscionable rents.

One might also blame the crisis on the small business owners who may have poorly planned, managed or located their businesses. But all of this would miss the main point: If planes do not bring people to Maui, we cannot take their money. And, if people stop coming, because of the high costs of travel and accommodations, we cannot make them feel richer.

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