The Honolulu Advertiser - Customer Service

The Honolulu Advertiser - Customer Service Back issues for Sunday, January 26, 2003

Articles for January 26, 2003

Local News
•	Administration reviewing late hires by Cayetano
•	Portrait of 'ice' epidemic gives legislators chills
•	Housing is key to Chinatown revitalization
•	Farmland boom hurting growers
•	1,300 sightings reported by whale watchers
•	Plane missing en route to Maui
•	CITY GOVERNMENT Wilder Avenue facelift doubtful
•	Neighbors oppose music at The Shack
•	OTHER NEWS Paramedics seek improved benefits
•	Hawai'i No. 5 in money spent on anti-smoking programs
•	Haleakala work programs open to teens
•	Maui entrepreneur program gets $25,000
•	O'ahu briefs
•	Obituaries
•	Corrections
•	Achievers
•	Washington Week
•	BOB KRAUSS Polynesian origins clearly told
•	LEE CATALUNA Auto thieves hit all-time low by ripping off grandma's ride

Sports
•	UH SPORTS Road once again unkind as 'Bows fall to Nevada
•	Playing in Reno still a problem for Hawai'i
•	Abele, Willoughby lift UH over Wolf Pack
•	HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Punahou girls roll over Iolani to stay perfect in ILH soccer
•	Iolani outlasts Punahou, 56-42
•	Mililani's Asamura perfect pitcher again
•	OTHER SPORTS Trevino big winner in skins game
•	Three veterans, one rookie will tee it up
•	Raiders' Wong keeps heart in Waimanalo
•	Sandra Serai, diving champ, Punahou coach
•	ISLE FILE Ginepri, Godwin to play for tennis crown
•	Sports Calendar
•	Raiders will win, XXIV-XXI
•	For the Record

Island Life
•	TRAVEL Gigantic visitors always good for a fascinating show
•	See them splash; see the jungle, too
•	Migration schedule is not well understood
•	A whale-watching job as easy as 1-2-3
•	OTHER STORIES Personal trainers can fuel drive for fitness
•	'Playboy' captures angst of an unforgettable trip
•	'The Matrix' dominates box-office anticipation
•	Several big-name companies again elect to punt on in-game advertising
•	BOOKS Protagonists in 'Women' project cool throughout
•	Readers can't get enough of African sleuth
•	Lit Beat
•	MUSIC Anti-pop crowd shakes to Lavigne beat
•	ISLAND SOUNDS Danny Couch, Hulu Lindsey and a young voice
•	ART REVIEW Akaji succeeded on his own terms
•	Art Calendar
•	ANIMAL COMPANIONS Program eases housing hunt for pet owners
•	Deb Aoki's Bento Box
•	Tube Notes
•	TGIF Weekend Calendar
•	'OHANA / FAMILY MATTERS Night of Scrabble challenging, but serves purpose
•	Births
•	Reunions

Business
•	Hawaiian Air plans new strategy to survive crisis
•	Hawaiian exploring possibility of Asia flights
•	Feud turns into lawsuits over control of Market City firm
•	OTHER BUSINESS Genomics promise has yet to pay off
•	Urban wind power showing feasibility
•	AOL innovation may lag after Case's exit
•	INSURANCE Association health plans backed
•	Bush reverses Medicaid decision
•	TECHNOLOGY Baby boomers lag behind techno bandwagon
•	Internet offers useful tools to plan investment strategies
•	PERSONAL FINANCE Fed says 55 percent of homes owned stock in 2001
•	Savings Bonds troubling Treasury
•	Options for donating part of tax refunds abound
•	NONPROFITS Aid organizations benefit in joint efforts

Opinion
•	EDITORIALS Lingle's new beginning best built on facts
•	Somebody has to save state A-Plus program
•	Of all places, Hawai'i deserves a bottle bill
•	FOCUS Hawai'i can help save Bill of Rights
•	COMMENTARIES Tech industry needs to reclaim benefits of Act 221
•	Do paperwork, meetings help our kids learn?
•	Koreas present U.S. with two problems
•	THE RISING EAST Japan not likely to enter nuclear weapons arena
•	AFTER DEADLINE Balance in coverage of U.S.-Iraq conflict found over period of time
•	Letters to the Editor