You just have to be comfortable in the water. That's the key.

We have home study, weekend courses, private instruction, and students today can even take the textbook portion of the course over CD ROM or videos. Basically, they are doing it on their own time.

No one has the same time today that they had 5 or 10 years ago, so we've had to come up with programs that allow the public to fit learning to dive into their active lifestyles. The industry has had to learn to look at education differently.

The insulation is like a sponge. When you grab the sheet rock and pull it out, the water just gushes.

There are significant environmental impacts in Central Oahu, from traffic to ground water to those farmlands that are very valuable to the state.

We've looked at building our own water system and that just didn't make financial sense. We would pay a lot more under that system than we would to Detroit. But I don't think we've heard the end of this (rate hike).