Friday, March 2, 2001
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Newspaper sale order
A federal judge has approved the sale of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and brought an end to an anti-trust lawsuit filed by the state attorney general against Gannett Pacific Corp., which operates The Honolulu Advertiser. Click to download the order. Adobe Reader required.


Kamehameha Schools sophomore Kiani Arkus asks the international space station's commander, William Shepherd, how he stays in shape in space (he uses a treadmill). Arkus and three other Hawai'i high school students got to talk to the astronaut as the station passed over Hawai'i yesterday. See story.

Bruce Asato • The Honolulu Advertiser


Space: the final frontier
Get the latest information on space missions, astronomy, space industry jobs and science fiction entertainment from Space.com.

Enter to win a Palm IIIxe in our latest Click! Techtoys Giveaway. Register by March 11.

BREAKING NEWS
Posted at 4:42 p.m., March 2, 2001
Mayor budget calls for no increase in property taxes
Honolulu Mayor Jeremy Harris today unveiled a proposed $1.077 billion operating budget to run the city over the next fiscal year and a construction budget of $498.2 million. “The good news is there will be no increase in real property tax rates this year,” Harris said.

Posted at 4:08 p.m., March 2, 2001
NTSB says sub should have been able to detect Japanese ship
The Japanese vessel sunk in a collision with the USS Greeneville was dangerously close just before the accident and should have been detected by periscope and sonar, an analysis by the National Transportation Safety Board indicates.

Posted at 12:10 p.m., March 2, 2001
Ehime Maru survivors extend thanks to Hawai'i
Hawai'is warm hospitality to the relatives of the Ehime Maru missing came up frequently during Adm. William Fallon's trip to Japan, the admiral said today. Fallon offered President Bush's apologies to the families and officials for the collision of the USS Greeneville with the Japanese training vessel.

Bush envoy creates bond with families of missing Japanese
A U.S. Navy admiral held "heart-to-heart" talks Thursday with relatives of nine Japanese presumed dead after a submarine sank their ship, bringing a degree of closure to the saga of recrimination between the two nations and turning attention to raising the wreckage.
Greeneville incident brings rare session to Pearl Harbor
Rumsfeld won't comment about civilians on subs
Kailua High students to honor Ehime Maru victims
A Tribute to the Missing
Previous stories

State tax cuts threatened
Legislators are considering a proposal to take away income tax cuts promised in 1998. The move would allow the state to collect tens of millions of dollars more in taxes.

State will look again at Fasi rent on offices
The state plans to re-investigate whether Frank Fasi unlawfully accepted an estimated $1.6 million in the form of dramatically reduced rent on his campaign headquarters.

No property tax hikes in $1 billion city budget
Mayor Jeremy Harris today is expected to propose a $1 billion city operating budget that asks for no increases in fees or real property tax rates and a tax cut for apartment owners.

Hawai'i teens chat with orbiting astronaut
Aquarium plans cut from state budget
Bill to allow Hawaiian homestead elections
'Planet of the Apes' remake to film on Big Island

Jones upgraded to 'satisfactory'
University of Hawai'i football coach June Jones yesterday was upgraded to satisfactory condition, although he remains in the Queen’s Medical Center's critical-care unit.

Warriors practice, then pray for Jones
Wahine seniors go out in style, 77-56
UH beats San Jose St. for first road victory
Recreation: Paddling captures spirit of Hawai'i

Preserving the poetry and protocol of hula
In these days of hula competitions, where the next dance is whatever’s listed in the program, we’ve forgotten that hula once followed a protocol, said kumu hula Kimo Alama Keaulana.

Former Isle resident scours Hawai'i for Disney talent
Commentary: Remember, chicks will grow up

Liberty House emerges from turmoil of bankruptcy
Liberty House formally emerged from bankruptcy yesterday with new owners, about three weeks short of what would have been the kama'aina retailer’s third anniversary in court.

January visitor count jumps 7.4 percent
New deals double the size of Kapolei Teleport

Site Posted: Friday, March 2, 2001


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