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The Honolulu Advertiser
Articles for July 28, 2002

Breaking/PM Stories
 •  Police raids Wai'anae cockfight

Local News
 •  Opening of fishing village set back three years
 •  Lava flow to sea makes Kilauea hot attraction
 •  Voting meltdown a concern
 •  How did Sept. 11 change your view of the U.S., world?
 •  Firefighters back in valley after hot spot flares up
 •  POLICE/COURTS
Surge in autopsies a mystery
 •  Boyfriend held in Wahiawa slaying
 •  HEALTH
Typhus on Maui growing with mice
 •  Few problems seen with new vaccine rules
 •  OTHER NEWS
New times affect collectibles show
 •  Saluting Korean War vets
 •  Summer bummer: Attack of the bugs
 •  Keolu Skatepark under fire
 •  Students of late kumu hula win four top keiki awards
 •  O'ahu briefs
 •  Neighbor Island briefs
 •  Obituaries
 •  Achievements
 •  Support Groups
 •  Community Calendar
 •  LEE CATALUNA
Business as usual does us no good

Sports
 •  WAC football on rise, but faces uphill battle
 •  UH wants expanded athletic role in Asia
 •  PADDLING
Maui canoe club building on success
 •  By the numbers, defending champ has an advantage
 •  Tui Tonga canoe sails in first
 •  OTHER SPORTS
Yonamine will be honored — for football
 •  Islanders close season with win over Frenzy
 •  Pros featured at basketball camp
 •  Sports Calendar
 •  Old budget woes await new Hawai'i AD
 •  For the Record

Island Life
 •  Trying to ease the anxiety over hormone drugs
 •  Doctors share their answers to common questions
 •  Alternative hormone therapies abound
 •  Pseudo-estrogens may cut cancer risk
 •  Local girl gets groovy with 'Austin Powers'
 •  Junket brings 'Crush' stars back to beach
 •  Sign up now to Race for the Cure
 •  How should Rob Lowe be written off?
 •  ADVERTISER BOOK CLUB
Water and family at heart of second book club pick
 •  'Flip' author flops badly on details of life in Hawai'i
 •  Lit Beat
 •  OF BOOKS AND WRITERS
Classic pidgin poetry re-released in new book
 •  ISLAND SOUNDS
Next generation lives up to 'ukulele legacy
 •  TRAVEL
An adventure on every island
 •  STAGE REVIEW
'You Somebody' triumphs with spoofs of 'making A'
 •  ART REVIEW
Couple's artistry demonstrates commitment, connection
 •  Art Calendar
 •  TIP-OFF
Hard-rocking blues guitarists to play Hawai'i
 •  AROUND TOWN
'Chicago' tryouts slated at DHT
 •  FAMILY MATTERS
Just don't say 'no' when called on to hula
 •  FUN HOUSE
When there's too much of a good thing ...
 •  BRIEFS
Keiki Fair coming to exhibit hall
 •  Reunions
 •  ANIMAL COMPANIONS
Deadline near for pet pictures for calendar
 •  Births
 •  Deb Aoki's Bento Box

Business
 •  Improved business climate spurs high-tech growth
 •  Silicon Valley waits for bad news to end
 •  Riding the economic roller coaster
 •  Farmers barter pork for college education
 •  Older Americans feel weight of stock slump
 •  Company pension plans failing at record rate
 •  Taking break from daily grind may help your business grow
 •  Doubts beset buy-and-hold fans
 •  'St. Jack' preaches investing in index mutual funds
 •  Harley-Davidson ready to rumble into its second century

Opinion
 •  EDITORIALS
Park upkeep is vital to visitor industry
 •  Bush needs, but may not deserve, 'fast-track'
 •  FOCUS
Plundering Polynesia
 •  COMMENTARIES
Prospect for serious talks with North Korea slim
 •  Bush decision will cost lives of women, children
 •  North Korea should take cue from China's reforms
 •  AFTER DEADLINE
Candidate complains of unfair coverage
 •  JERRY BURRIS
Race for No. 2 spot intriguing
 •  Letters to the Editor