Wednesday, March 14, 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.


Firefighters today “wash down” Radford High students exposed to possibly hazardous chemicals in the cafeteria.

Bruce Asato • The Honolulu Advertiser

Bruce Asato • The Honolulu Advertiser

Win a Sony DVD/CD player in our Click! techtoy giveaway.

Today in Taste: Styles of sukiyaki

BREAKING NEWS
Posted at 8:45 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
Teachers vote to authorize strike
Hawai'i's public school teachers have overwhelmingly voted to authorize a strike that could come as early as April 5 if their union's demands are not met.
Previous story: 'Angry' teachers to take strike vote tonight
Previous story: Special ed may derail strike

Posted at 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
UPW's Rodrigues steps down from judicial selection panel
United Public Workers leader Gary Rodrigues has temporarily stepped down as a member of the state Judicial Selection Commission effective immediately.

Updated at 3:45 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
Radford High closed after students, adults exposed to chemical
Twenty-seven students and eight adults at Radford High were treated today for symptoms of exposure to an unidentified chemical, possibly pepper spray, in the school’s cafeteria. Principal Robert Stevens ordered the school closed at 11 a.m., but said it will reopen tomorrow.

Updated at 5:01 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
Jones home, might take in final UH scrimmage
University of Hawai'i football coach June Jones’ rapid recovery from last month’s single-car accident has sparked optimism that Jones will be able to attend the team’s spring football scrimmage, March 25, at Cooke Field.

Posted at 11:21 a.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
Release sought in Hawaii Kai murder
A hearing opened today in Circuit Court to determine whether Paul Luiz, found not guilty by reason of insanity in the fatal stabbing of Barbara Seibel in 1975, should receive conditional release or off-grounds passes from the Hawai‘i State Hospital.

Posted at 6:07 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, 2001
Japanese captain tells of terrifying collision; captains of sub, Ehime Maru meet
The first impact knocked the rear of the Ehime Maru toward the sky. Captain Hisao Onishi felt a shudder and heard metal screeching. From inside the bridge, he noticed his instruments were dead. Then, through a window, he saw the water rising.
Previous story: Sub inquiry focuses on style of leadership
'I didn't understand how it happened'
Account of actual collision yet to be heard
Mori to visit accident site during stop in Hawai'i
A Tribute to the Missing
Previous stories


Census numbers cloud clout
Emerging results of a new category for Native Hawaiians in the 2000 Census suggest the United States has more than twice as many Hawaiians as was estimated a decade ago.

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

Deer threat to Lana'i watershed grows
For more than a century Lana'ihale has been under attack. First, sheep and goats mowed their way across the mountainside. Now, the island's ubiquitous axis deer continue the onslaught.

Newspapers get ready for Isle rack and roll
ACLU questions 'religious education'
Mercury danger lingers
Mansho settles state charges

Full-court press wears on Wallace
The University of Hawai'i Rainbows are enduring never-ending media requests for interviews about their fairy-tale season that has landed them in the NCAA Tournament.

Hawai'i a mirror image of women's NIT foe Santa Clara
Hawai'i's Kern, Brooks make U.S. water polo team
Sports Illustrated says Michael Jordan's '90% committed' to comeback
Coleman emerges as ace of UH staff

Story of a flag
Last May, "Flags of Our Fathers" landed on the New York Times best-seller list, where it remains. Tomorrow, the book's author, James Bradley, will land in Honolulu, where he will do his part to raise $600,000 for an Iwo Jima Memorial.

Reality shows criticized for being manipulative
Taste: Styles of sukiyaki

When will investors break even?
The bear market began in March 2000 and few expect that yesterday's rally, which pushed the Dow Jones industrial average up 83 points and the Nasdaq up 91 points, is the end of it.

Hawaiian Air shows off new 717
Japan Airlines to increase Isle flights

Site Posted: Wednesday, March 14, 2001


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