BY BUCK QUAYLE If visiting, Maui car rental is the way to go. Yes, you'll probably want to rent a car. Think of it as the price you pay for your freedom to explore the island at will and have fun. Depending on how many of you there are, you might want a camper or a van-my choice. Some people like little trucks or jeeps. They work. With the usual Maui weather, a motorcycle-hog or chopper-might not be amiss. This brings me to another story. Remember the movie Easy Rider? With Jack Nickelson and Peter Fonda on their choppers. This has absolutely nothing to do with a Maui car rental-but Fonda used to anchor his yacht in front of "my" house. One fine day we-The Lahaina Sun Staff-were all invited aboard. Guess who didn't go? That's right-Don Graydon, my beloved Editor, said someone had to stay and work. I was someone. I stayed and worked. Oh well. Sorry I didn't get to meet you Peter. Everyone else had a great time. Here are some links-to the outside-where you may play around looking at various and sundry vehicles with various and sundry prices. If you're on a tight schedule or near a big holliday you would do well to book in advance. If not, just rent at the airport.

David Kekona-Kauai, 18, was arrested at 11 a.m. Sunday by Lahaina patrol officers who stopped him with the stolen vehicle, said Lt. Chad Viela of the Lahaina Criminal Investigation Division. Bail was set at $5,000 for Kekona-Kauai, who was charged with unauthorized control of a propelled vehicle. The vehicle reportedly was loaned to Kekona-Kauai by a 25-year-old homeless man who had rented it from a 28-year-old Kihei man, Viela said. He said the two other men were being investigated in the crime. The vehicle was taken from Alamo Rent A Car in October, Viela said.

There's no question that in my lifetime, the contrast between what I called private affluence and public squalor has become very much greater. What do we worry about? We worry about our schools. We worry about our public recreational facilities. We worry about our law enforcement and our public housing. All of the things that bear upon our standard of living are in the public sector. We don't worry about the supply of automobiles. We don't even worry about the supply of foods. Things that come from the private sector are in abundant supply; things that depend on the public sector are widely a problem. We're a world, as I said in The Affluent Society, of filthy streets and clean houses, poor schools and expensive television. I consider that contrast to be one of my most successful arguments.

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