Partnering for the Sea - Every month Trilogy Excursions and the Surfrider Foundation team up to clean up. This month's effort was - to say the least - "special.".

Irony in Promotion - There is no "tsunami season" but it seems ironic that "Tsunami Awareness Month" should fall less than three weeks after Japan's devastating events of March 11.

'Still' Judge Loo - This week Governor Neil Abercrombie named Maui District Judge Rhonda Loo to the Second Circuit Court. Confused? We'll explain.

GET? No GET? - Then-candidate Neil Abercrombie promised that his administration would not permit a hike in the general excise tax. This week he - and the Senate - took another look at that promise.

Tree Safety - Quietly (except for the trucks and jack hammers) the buckled sidewalk was removed from in front of a Kihei condo on Monday. Now arborists can plan on replacing the pavement while keeping the monkeypod trees safe and shady.

Also this week on Maui TV News:

Ag is Growing - And the Fourth Annual Maui Ag Fest showed it with record attendance and inventory flying out of the ground.

Next for Ag? - The owner of the Waikapu Ranch has big plans for the 2,000 acres...and the biggest is keeping it in ag in perpetuity.

March Dryness - Only one gage in Maui County got more than "average" last month. The wet winter seems to have ended right on schedule.

In Sports, the MIL Baseball looks more and more like it belongs to Baldwin. And a former MIL star is on the DL in Philly - again.

In Curtain Call, Complex, a little confusing and very entertaining. That's how Paul Janes-Brown describes "Theophilus North."

In Coming Attractions, Daisy and Art Maui leave town Sunday. But there are 1,000 cranes on display at Ruby's Diner. We've got details this week.

Watch Maui TV News in HD now.