TERRORIST ATTACK ON AIRPORT IN HAWAII

Snorkelling, Surfing, Windsurfing, Hiking, a luau, drive to Hana,
drive
up-country to Kula, Ulapalakua and a visit to the crater at Haleakala
-- are the most popular things to do. You can rent the watersports
equipment very easily, you definately NEED a rental car and you can
pick up a map at any gas station.

(snorkelling is best in South Maui, surfing is available in Lahaina
and
Kihei and North shore, windsurf at Kanaha, watch the Pro surfers at
Ho'okipa lookout)

Lahaina is a tourist center and should be fun for your first visit.
Halloween is a big night in town with parades, bands, and other
festivities. Walking the length of Front street and checking out the
various art galleries, having a drink at Kimo's, plate lunch at Aloha
Mixed Plate are some things to do. Lahaina has two excellent luau's:
Feast at Lele (polynesian) or Old Lahaina Luau (hawaiian). There is an
arts 'n crafts fair/gathering at the Banyan Tree, on most weekends.

Maui is expensive but you can be frugal in many ways. Buy lunch
supplies from the Foodland grocery store, try local cuisine (plate
lunches, very filling). Gas prices are ridiculous ($2.65/gal), and
breakfast can be as expensive as dinner at Denny's or regular
restaurants. Check out smaller places like House of Saimin (Old
Lahaina
Shopping Center), Sunrise Cafe (off Front Street, across from Baldwin
House) or Breakwall Cafe (also Front St).

Pick up MauiTime Weekly (free) -- at most gas stations, convenience
stores --they have local news/events/happenings and a price guide to
all the restaurants.

Here are some links that maybe helpful:
Event Calendar for October:
http://www.alternative-hawaii.com/mauoct.htm
Festivals on Maui:
http://www.alohafestivals.com/alohaf...maui&page=maui
Lahaina: http://www.visitlahaina.com/index.html
Dining: http://www.infomaui.com/dining/index.html

Aloha
-T
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

Snorkelling, Surfing, Windsurfing, Hiking, a luau, drive to Hana,
drive
up-country to Kula, Ulapalakua and a visit to the crater at Haleakala
-- are the most popular things to do. You can rent the watersports
equipment very easily, you definately NEED a rental car and you can
pick up a map at any gas station.

(snorkelling is best in South Maui, surfing is available in Lahaina
and
Kihei and North shore, windsurf at Kanaha, watch the Pro surfers at
Ho'okipa lookout)

Lahaina is a tourist center and should be fun for your first visit.
Halloween is a big night in town with parades, bands, and other
festivities. Walking the length of Front street and checking out the
various art galleries, having a drink at Kimo's, plate lunch at Aloha
Mixed Plate are some things to do. Lahaina has two excellent luau's:
Feast at Lele (polynesian) or Old Lahaina Luau (hawaiian). There is an
arts 'n crafts fair/gathering at the Banyan Tree, on most weekends.

Maui is expensive but you can be frugal in many ways. Buy lunch
supplies from the Foodland grocery store, try local cuisine (plate
lunches, very filling). Gas prices are ridiculous ($2.65/gal), and
breakfast can be as expensive as dinner at Denny's or regular
restaurants. Check out smaller places like House of Saimin (Old
Lahaina
Shopping Center), Sunrise Cafe (off Front Street, across from Baldwin
House) or Breakwall Cafe (also Front St).

Pick up MauiTime Weekly (free) -- at most gas stations, convenience
stores --they have local news/events/happenings and a price guide to
all the restaurants.

Here are some links that maybe helpful:
Event Calendar for October:
http://www.alternative-hawaii.com/mauoct.htm
Festivals on Maui:
http://www.alohafestivals.com/alohaf...maui&page=maui
Lahaina: http://www.visitlahaina.com/index.html
Dining: http://www.infomaui.com/dining/index.html

Aloha
-T
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

Snorkelling, Surfing, Windsurfing, Hiking, a luau, drive to Hana,
drive
up-country to Kula, Ulapalakua and a visit to the crater at Haleakala
-- are the most popular things to do. You can rent the watersports
equipment very easily, you definately NEED a rental car and you can
pick up a map at any gas station.

(snorkelling is best in South Maui, surfing is available in Lahaina
and
Kihei and North shore, windsurf at Kanaha, watch the Pro surfers at
Ho'okipa lookout)

Lahaina is a tourist center and should be fun for your first visit.
Halloween is a big night in town with parades, bands, and other
festivities. Walking the length of Front street and checking out the
various art galleries, having a drink at Kimo's, plate lunch at Aloha
Mixed Plate are some things to do. Lahaina has two excellent luau's:
Feast at Lele (polynesian) or Old Lahaina Luau (hawaiian). There is an
arts 'n crafts fair/gathering at the Banyan Tree, on most weekends.

Maui is expensive but you can be frugal in many ways. Buy lunch
supplies from the Foodland grocery store, try local cuisine (plate
lunches, very filling). Gas prices are ridiculous ($2.65/gal), and
breakfast can be as expensive as dinner at Denny's or regular
restaurants. Check out smaller places like House of Saimin (Old
Lahaina
Shopping Center), Sunrise Cafe (off Front Street, across from Baldwin
House) or Breakwall Cafe (also Front St).

Pick up MauiTime Weekly (free) -- at most gas stations, convenience
stores --they have local news/events/happenings and a price guide to
all the restaurants.

Here are some links that maybe helpful:
Event Calendar for October:
http://www.alternative-hawaii.com/mauoct.htm
Festivals on Maui:
http://www.alohafestivals.com/alohaf...maui&page=maui
Lahaina: http://www.visitlahaina.com/index.html
Dining: http://www.infomaui.com/dining/index.html

Aloha
-T
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

Snorkelling, Surfing, Windsurfing, Hiking, a luau, drive to Hana,
drive
up-country to Kula, Ulapalakua and a visit to the crater at Haleakala
-- are the most popular things to do. You can rent the watersports
equipment very easily, you definately NEED a rental car and you can
pick up a map at any gas station.

(snorkelling is best in South Maui, surfing is available in Lahaina
and
Kihei and North shore, windsurf at Kanaha, watch the Pro surfers at
Ho'okipa lookout)

Lahaina is a tourist center and should be fun for your first visit.
Halloween is a big night in town with parades, bands, and other
festivities. Walking the length of Front street and checking out the
various art galleries, having a drink at Kimo's, plate lunch at Aloha
Mixed Plate are some things to do. Lahaina has two excellent luau's:
Feast at Lele (polynesian) or Old Lahaina Luau (hawaiian). There is an
arts 'n crafts fair/gathering at the Banyan Tree, on most weekends.

Maui is expensive but you can be frugal in many ways. Buy lunch
supplies from the Foodland grocery store, try local cuisine (plate
lunches, very filling). Gas prices are ridiculous ($2.65/gal), and
breakfast can be as expensive as dinner at Denny's or regular
restaurants. Check out smaller places like House of Saimin (Old
Lahaina
Shopping Center), Sunrise Cafe (off Front Street, across from Baldwin
House) or Breakwall Cafe (also Front St).

Pick up MauiTime Weekly (free) -- at most gas stations, convenience
stores --they have local news/events/happenings and a price guide to
all the restaurants.

Here are some links that maybe helpful:
Event Calendar for October:
http://www.alternative-hawaii.com/mauoct.htm
Festivals on Maui:
http://www.alohafestivals.com/alohaf...maui&page=maui
Lahaina: http://www.visitlahaina.com/index.html
Dining: http://www.infomaui.com/dining/index.html

Aloha
-T
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--

it will suck to lose the bus service. many people need buses.


"Cymbal Man Freq." Don't g
wrote in message
...
Minnesota to Lose Greyhound Service to 56 Cities

Greyhound Lines says it will stop bus service to 56 Minnesota towns
and
other small towns between Chicago and Seattle to cut costs and focus
on its most
profitable routes.

The Dallas-based company is closing a total of 260 stops effective
August
18, leaving only 99 stops in its 13-state northern region. The
cutbacks also
affect Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.

The Minnesota cities losing service are Anoka, A****er, Bagley,
Bemidji, Big
Lake, Bloomington, Brainerd, Canyon, Cass Lake, Clara City, Cloquet,
Cottonwood,
Crookston, Dassel, Detroit Lakes, Erskine, Eveleth, Forest Lake,
Fosston, Four
Corners, Frazee, Granite Falls, Hackensack, Hamel, Hinckley,
Hutchinson,
Independence, Le Sueur, Litchfield, Little Falls, Luverne, Madelia,
Mankato,
Marshall, Melrose, Moose Lake, Mountain Lake, Nisswa, North Branch,
Perham, Pine
City, Pine River, Pipestone, Ruthton, Sandstone, Sauk Centre,
Shakopee, St.
James, St. Louis Park, St. Peter, Twig, Wadena, Walker, Willmar,
Windom and
Worthington.


Last Updated - 6/26/2004 9:37:08 AM
--multiplaza.nl.nu--