Bankroll: The amount of money available which a player plans on betting during a given session.

Black Chip: A $100 chip.

Blackjack: When 1st two cards dealt are an Ace and either a 10, Jack, Queen or King card.

Break: To go over 21 and bust.

Burn Card: The first card in a new shoe which dealer draws out and discards.

Bust: When hand exceeds 21

Cut Card: A colored plastic card which is given to player by dealer to cut decks

Early Surrender: When player surrenders or gives up before dealer checks his/her cards for a blackjack. In this situation, player only loses 50% of bet.

Face Cards: The Jacks, Queens and Kings of four suits.

Face Down Game: When player's first card is dealt up and second card is dealt down.

Face Up Game: When both of players' first two cards are dealt up.

Flat Bet: When player bets same amount on every hand.

Green Chip: A $25 chip.

Hard Hand: A hand in which Ace card is counted as a one and not as an eleven.

Head On: When one player plays Blackjack with dealer at a table.

Hit: When player requests another card from dealer.

Hole Card: The first card which dealer draws and places face down.

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Astounding, Authentic, Breathtaking and Entertaining are only a few of words one can attribute to fantastic show, Ulalena, staged before mesmerized audiences in new state-of-the-art, multi-million dollar Maui Myth and Magic Theatre in Lahaina.

Cove Entertainment and Arra-Maui have brought together over 20 professional performers in presentation of an extravaganza that tells story of Hawaiian Islands, from its mythical creation, arrival of first Polynesians, and to modern cultural renaissance through ancient chants, hula, song and drama, traditional music, acrobatics, and dance.

The power of this production is that it is both universal and intimate with audience feeling involved throughout performance. It is born from a mythology populated by beings larger than life representing a natural landscape alive with volcanoes, vast oceans, and primeval rainforests.

The first scene of Kumulipo, or Hawaiian creation chant, sets theme for endless cycles of life. A lone man on a spiritual quest is seen carrying a ka`ai (woven burial basket used to hold bones of ancient ruling chiefs) to an unknown destination, and taro, one of food and plant staples of Hawaiian Islands, emerges out of ground, dancing for first breath of life.

Scene two . . .

The ocean provides way for first immigrants from Tahiti. Navigating by stars, they pursue their vision of Pele, Volcano Goddess, and her brother Kamohoali`i, Shark God. The demigod Maui pulls Islands from depths of ocean. This was a stunning and breath-taking scene which depicted Polynesians' ocean voyage; cast members move through audience, holding replicas of colorful sea creatures and angelfish at end of long sticks, creating impression that audience were underwater, swimming with fish.

Scene three . . .