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The Honolulu Advertiser
Posted on: Friday, June 26, 2009

BUSINESS BRIEFS
Discounts, more at 76 station


Advertiser Staff

Hawaii news photo - The Honolulu Advertiser

A Yahoo stockholder, who would not give her name, leaves the stockholders’ meeting with a Yahoo bucket in Santa Clara, Calif. Yahoo Chief Executive Carol Bartz said the Internet company will “get our mojo back” as she tries to end a three-year slump that has baffled predecessors.

PAUL SAKUMA | Associated Press

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The owner of the 76 gas and service station in the 'Aina Haina shopping center said it has renewed its lease and is moving ahead with renovation plans.

The station, owned by Mid Pac Petroleum and operated by Chad and Jen Willing, signed a 20-year lease with center owner, American Commercial Equities LLC. The gas station has been at the site for more than 50 years.

To mark the occasion, 76 will discount the price of all grades of gasoline from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday.

Along with the new lease, the 76 station will undergo a renovation to coincide with planned upgrades at the shopping center. Mid Pac Petroleum will replace all of the fuel tanks and product lines at the station. The station's exterior will also receive a major face-lift that includes a new roof fascia and color scheme.

WESTIN MAUI, SEWAGE PLANTS FINED

The state Department of Health's Clean Air Branch said it has issued notices of violations and orders against Westin Maui Corporation and the City and County of Honolulu's Kailua and Honouliuli Wastewater Treatment plants.

  • Westin Maui Corporation, for late submittal of its semiannual monitoring reports for the January to June 2008 reporting period for two steam boilers. A penalty of $2,600 was imposed.

  • City and County of Honolulu, Kailua Wastewater Treatment Plant for hydrogen sulfide readings exceeding its permit. A penalty of $25,800 was imposed.

  • City and County of Honolulu, Honouliuli Wastewater Treatment Plant for exceeding a "fenceline" permit limit. The violation was self-reported and a penalty of $6,600 was imposed.

    'TELE-HOME' CARE SERVICE OFFERED

    Hawaii Healthcare Professionals Inc., a home care company, said it will start offering a "tele-home" service for patients on Kaua'i, O'ahu and Maui.

    The firm said 30-tele-home devices will allow patients to have daily monitoring as if they were visited by a nurse. The device can transmit health biometrics such as blood pressure, oxygen levels and weight along with an assessment from question sets.

    Doctors and nurses will receive the information over a phone line or wireless device and use the data to catch early signs of trouble.