The Honolulu Advertiser - Customer Service

The Honolulu Advertiser - Customer Service Back issues for Sunday, May 21, 2006

Articles for May 21, 2006

Breaking News/Updates
•	Rainbows win baseball regular season finale
•	Man dies in apparent drowning in Maunalua Bay
•	High Surf along East Facing Shores
•	Bright and sunny today

Local News
•	Community-minded Buyers ran C. Brewer
•	Patriot Act viewpoints divide Case and Akaka
•	Scientists swap own tales of sea
•	Law makes it hard to protect Isles' seniors
•	State investigation stopped pair from bilking widower
•	Fraud, theft convictions just 'tip of the iceberg'
•	Isles' adult-protection law called nation's most restrictive
•	Hawai'i's rate of investigation falls short
LEGISLATURE
•	Schools get $2M to assess students
MILITARY AFFAIRS
•	Remembering nameless of West Loch disaster
ENVIRONMENT
•	Up to 2,000 gallons of oil spill
SCIENCE
•	Researchers on board the Hi'ialakai
ETHNIC AFFAIRS
•	For museum or the cave?
OTHER NEWS
•	13 displaced by fire at Pauoa Road home
HAWAI'I BRIEFS
•	Student wins $5K in poetry contest
OBITUARIES
•	Daughter of 'Dog' Chapman killed in car crash
•	Ken Stanford sold cars but his life was helping others
•	Inspirational pathologist John Hardman
•	Obituaries

Sports
•	Punahou wins third baseball title in a row
•	Relaxed and ready to go
•	Punahou captures boys' title
•	McKinley's Tomishima three-peats
UH BASEBALL
•	Rainbows, Costi shut out San Jose State
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
•	Punahou captures boys' title
•	McKinley's Tomishima three-peats
VOLLEYBALL
•	Lambert-Metzger in semis
•	Sports calendar
•	On the Air
•	For the Record
FERD LEWIS
•	Girls� state hoops takes center stage

Island Life
•	The future is black
•	Girl's will kept siblings together in foster care
MUSIC
•	Paula Fuga's album leaves 'Idol' in dust
TELEVISION
•	Call it Korea town south
PETS
•	Dogs can be our friends when we understand them
OTHER TRAVEL
•	'Da Vinci Code' sparks European tour phenomenon
BOOKS
•	Kalaupapa book engaging but annoyingly inaccurate
•	Lit Beat
•	Ni'ihau tale's issues still with us
•	Hawai'i best-sellers
ART
•	Artist's identity woven into works
•	'Gamodeme' comes to Contemporary Museum
•	Art calendar
'OHANA
•	Startling research on Mother's/Father's Day
LOVE STORIES
•	Couple's instant attraction sparks enduring connection
•	TGI Sunday
•	Tryout calendar
•	Births
ISLAND SOUNDS
•	Paula Fuga's album leaves 'Idol' in dust

Business
•	New way to live, work lies just around corner
•	Despite rising costs, having affordable vacation possible
•	Advertisers want Web with their TV buys
TECHNOLOGY
•	Cell phones music industry's hottest new promotion tool
INTERNET
•	Anti-spyware leader Webroot facing biggest challenge
STOCK MARKET
•	Mideast sees benefits in reform
OTHER BUSINESS
•	Hawai'i status report

Opinion
•	Secrecy has no place in court proceedings
•	New vaccine welcome in fight with cancer
COMMENTARY
•	War memorial peaceful, inflaming
•	English-only policies are downright illegal
•	My next HIV-AIDS assignment: living it
•	All immigrants, not just ones with 'needed' skills, only make U.S. stronger why we need them
•	'Code' is fiction, not a religious gospel
AFTER DEADLINE
•	Our code of 'Da Vinci' coverage
•	Letters to the Editor

Travel
•	San Francisco a fun place to take the kids
•	Escape to Alcatraz on a tour boat
•	Cancun's disappearing beaches of chronic concern
HOLOHOLO
•	See Maui's Ocean Center for less
OTHER TRAVEL
•	'Da Vinci Code' sparks European tour phenomenon
•	Travel Snaps
•	Travel Almanac
TIM WINSHIP
•	Mileage cards push for less confusing rewards
ANTHONY CURTIS
•	Las Vegas' Hard Rock Hotel sold