Maui
Weekly |
May 2007 |
| Lavender Luncheon
Lee Kogler and daughter Tanya Kogler of Honolulu spent a lovely
Mother’s Day at Kula Ali‘i Lavender Farm. Approximately
85 attended the event which included beautiful Upcountry vistas,
heirloom portraits by Grins 2 Go, lavender scones and tea,
lunch by Chefs Scott Olival and Jahlel Hunter of Cloud Nine
Café & Catering, a lavender tour, a flower arranging
demonstration by James “Kimo” Lum and sachet-making.
The Hawaiian musical renditions of Emma Veary of Pukalani,
posing here with Queen Mother of the Red Hat Society, Leslie
Granat, set the tone for the elegant event. Read
more here.
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Maui
Weekly |
May 2007 |
Annual SBA Awards recognize Maui County’s
small business leaders.
Fifty four years after a young mechanic named Frank Namio
Makimoto borrowed money from relatives to purchase a service
station, Frank’s son and daughter-in-law, Alvin and Cindy
Makimoto, carry on the work that he started, operating the
only surviving service station in the center of Wailuku Town. Read
more here.
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Honolulu
Advertiser |
April 2007 |
| KULA, Maui— Ruth Osborn, of Dustin, Texas, couldn't
stop taking pictures. Standing on a gravel path overlooking the
terraced expanse of Ali'i Kula Lavender and the isthmus of Maui
below, she was, she said, "in purple heaven." Osborn has an expansive
garden at home and was already planning to research whether lavender
might grow where she lives. Read
more here. |
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The
Vegetables Growers News |
January 2007 |
| Ali’i Kula Lavender Farm is one of those rare
agritourism destinations that once you’ve been there you
will never forget it. In January, I led a group tour of agritourism
farms on four islands of Hawaii and found this stop, which is truly
a marketing marvel. Read more here. |
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From
Hawaii Department of Agriculture www.hawaiiag.org |
April 2006 |
HAWAI`I SEALS OF QUALITY PROGRAM
LAUNCHES Uses Branding Strategy to Distinguish Hawai`i Agricultural
Products
HONOLULU – The Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA) kicked
off its Seals of Quality program today at a noontime event
at Washington Place. The program establishes a statewide
branding program to protect the integrity and value of Hawai`i
agricultural and value added processed products. The familiar “Hawai`i” logo,
which is promoted extensively by the Hawaii Visitors and Convention
Bureau, has been incorporated into the brand identity... Read
the rest of the article here.
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From
the Maui News www.mauinews.com |
March 2006 |
STUDENTS GET A "TASTE" OF FARMING
BY HARRY EAGAR
KULA – The first Maui Agriculture Week kicked off Friday for 69 Kahului
Elementary School students who got a field trip to Syl’s Produce
at Kula Ag Park.
The Maui County Farm Bureau plans to make the program to bring
attention to agriculture an annual event, and eventually to bring
many more than a few dozen Maui schoolchildren out for a taste
of what farming involves... Read
the rest of the article here.
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J
E Z E B E L M A G A Z I N E www.jezebelmagazine.com |
Jan/Feb 2006 |
THE MAGIC OF MAUI PREPARE TO BE ENCHANTED
BY CHAD BOYD
As you approach any Hawaiian island from the air, you are guaranteed to
sport a smile a mile wide, knowing that you are about to arrive in paradise.
Flying over the island of Maui is quite magical; from the moment it comes
into view, you become enchanted, falling under its spell... Read
the rest of the article here. |
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Travel
Girl www.travelgirlinc.com |
Jan/Feb 2006 |
GET YOUR MANA ON IN MAUI
BY LYNN PARAMORE
Do you have Mana? Yes, you do, travel girl! Mana is your mystic mojo,
otherwise known as your aloha spirit. It's palpable. It's real. Mana
is the divine energy that flows through your heart and soul - a treasured
gift from the gods that give you the power to love, to succeed and yes
to hula dance. The root of the word "mana" signifies maternal
power - the magical moon-spirit lurking in all of us... Read
the full article here.
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The
Abbotsford and Mission News |
January 2006 |
SIT ON THE BEACH, PET A GOAT, TOUR THE ‘MIGHTY
MO’
BY RICK RAKE
On the balcony of a deluxe suite at the Fairmont Kea Lani in Maui, the
warm breezes and ocean
view lull visitors into tranquility, a state that carries with it a little
voice: “I never want to go home.”
And why would they?
Perched on the pristine white sands of Wailea’s Polo Beach, the white
world-class hotel offers
elegant 840- square-foot suites, lush tropical gardens, daily outdoor activities
and dining experiences never to be forgotten (www.fairmont.com/kealani). Read
more here. |
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San
Diego Magazine www.sandiegomagazine.com |
November 2005 |
MAUI: BEYOND THE BEACH
BY K AT H L E E N G U R N E T
What's to know about Maui? You’ve got your palm trees and your sandy
beaches, right? It’s beautiful and you can surf, snorkel, drink a
mai tai or two (or three) and it’s all very romantic and there’s
nothing else you need to know.
Then friends said I should visit a lavender farm or a winery. “Silly
people,” I thought. “I’m going to Maui, not Greece. I
know what to expect.”
Okay, so I was wrong... Read
the rest of the article here. |
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