Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

I flMl: Dow sinks 128.38 to 10,596.54 0 Nasdaq falls 111 itfi at A A I mm TODAY! 1 1 i Do it yourself 6 starbulletin.com Friday, October 6, 2000 The Pulse of Paradise 500 on Oahu Learn how easy it your own Christmas decorations at a crafts workshops. The just-released Anthology" gives fans perspective. lp mm mm Milosevic concedes defeat, court declares Kostunica and the nation's highest the presidential victor is to make gifts and series of free D-l "Beatles the inside D-l HAWAII Teachers want a raise Saying the BOE could show its appreciation for their role in higher test scores, teachers ask for a pay increase, and receive the board's support. A-3 Plans for a Waianae Coast access road are being completed and will be presented to neighborhoods in the area. A-3 NATION WORLD Clinton foe 'indecent'? The leader of a legal foundation seeking to have President Clinton disbarred faces charges of public indecency.

A-7 Governments and schools across the country are moving to require youngsters who ride trendy kickboard scooters to wear safety helmets. A-7 i jThe army chief of staff declares on national TV that the army is 'ready to accept the people's will' 4 Star-Bulletin news services BELGRADE, Yugoslavia The Yugoslav high court today declared Vojislav Kostunica the winner in presidential elections, and ousted leader Slobodan Milosevic conceded defeat Also today, Kostunica said he had made contact with armed forces commanders and they had agreed to "obey authority." Later, the army chief of staff. Lieutenant General Nebojsa Pavkovic, congratulated president-elect Kostunica. The developments were crucial for democratic change in Yugoslavia. Milosevic had long counted the army and the courts as supporters of his authoritarian reeime.

and there had been fears that the armv mieht in- MMA flA tervene after huge crowds of Kostunica's supporters seized parliament, slate television and other institutions yesterday. Milosevic, addressing the nation on television today, said, "I congratu- laic vjioiav jYuaiuuiia uii Mia cicnivu auu i wioii uui iiaiiwii out" cess over the next term." He added that his Socialist Party would be a strong political opponent to the new administration. Kostunica, who could be sworn in as soon as tomorrow, told a television call-in show that his contacts with the army chiefs were "very encouraging," adding "I can assure you that we can be fully calm. At this point, we have a very stable situation in the country." Russia today acknowledged Kostunica as the election winner, taking please see BELGRADE, A-8 Demonstrators hold up arrow-shaped signs translating, "He has to go, referring to President Slobodan Milosevic, during a rally today in front of the federal parliament in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Tens of thousands gathered outside the parliament, and aides to opposition leader Vojislav Kostunica said he would be inaugurated as the new president.

SPORTS I I jl c3 cr-p xsrrx if A Euphoria fills streets after Milosevic's strongholds fall By Misha Savic Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia A young woman danced on a police van, then jumped down to give a policeman a kiss and a whirl to the song "I Will Survive." Across the capital, all night long till dawn today, the young danced, the old wept and the police laid down their arms to join the opposition jubilee. After a tumultuous day that saw huge crowds storm the bastions of Slobodan Milosevic's regime, the streets of the capital became the stage for a gigantic party, awash in the red-blue-white bands of the Yugoslav flag and revelers flashing the traditional three-finger Serbian unity sign. "We came to Belgrade to finish PLEASE SEE RIOTS, A-8 Court bars isle man's bond sales SEC wins a restraining order against marketing the 'Enenkio' war bonds By Rcss Lynch Star-Bulletin A federal agency has acted to stop a Honolulu man from marketing $1 billion of bonds for what he calls the Kingdom of Enenkio, better known as Wake Island. Claiming that Wake and four other atolls were seized illegally by the United States from their rightful native owners, Robert F. Moore of an Ala Wai address has listed bonds for sale on a Web site.

The "kingdom" has been marketing the "Enenkio Gold War Bonds" to raise funds for development, the Securities and Exchange Commission said today. The SEC won a restraining order yesterday in federal court in Honolulu against Moore, who lists himself on the Web site as Minister Plenipotentiary of the king- PLEASE SEE BONDS, A-8 Hawaii group will ask pope to repeal edict They want the Vatican to void the 1493 papal bull that justified colonization By Treena Shapiro Star-Bulletin A group of Hawaii residents is seeking an audience with Pope John Paul II in Rome to ask him to repeal a five-century-old edict they believe provides justification for colonizing indigenous peoples. The papal bull, "Inter Caetera," issued in 1493 by Pope Alexander VI to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain, allowed Christian countries to occupy and convert any non-Christian nation, particularly non-literate ones, according to Ron McCarthy, director of the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace. The institute co-sponsored the trip to Rome, which was organized and researched by Tony Castanha and Richard Salvador.

The delegation, which was expected in Rome yesterday, represents native Hawaiians, American Indians PLEASE SEE POPE, A-8 Star-Bulletin Hawaii's Jessica Sudduth records her 1, 000th career kill. Sudduth shines University of Hawaii senior Jessica Sudduth grabs the spotlight in the Wahine's win over Southern Methodist. C-l The Warriors look sharp practicing for their toughest game of the year, against 14th-ranked Texas Christian. C-l HAWAII INC. Jobless rate hits 3.9 The nation's unemployment rate unexpectedly fell to 3.9 percent in September, matching a 30-year low reached in April.

B-l The Navy awards a computer contract worth up to $9 billion to Electronic Data Systems the largest such deal ever given out by the government B-l v-y Index Weather AAA Associated Press Special to the Star-Bulletin Nestled amid rugged mountains and opening into a sandy bay, Waimea Valley is upforsaleandtbecityis interested. Troops kill nine rioters in Arabs' riflv or map Rare cooperation between Israeli and Arab security prevents bloodshed at Jerusalem's Temple Mount By Gkeg Myre Associated Press JERUSALEM Israeli troops shot and killed nine Palestinian rioters in intense gun battles in the West Bank and Gaza Strip today, and Israeli police stormed a bitterly contested Jerusalem holy site, dispersing young Palestinians and tearing down Palestinian flags. The site, known to Muslims as the Al-Aqsa mosque compound and to Jews as the Temple Mount, has been the epicenter of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and Palestinian flags raised there were seen as a direct challenge to Israel's sovereignty. After a day of tension, police rushed in this evening, police spokesman Shmu-' el Ben-Ruby said. Police said they were pursuing hundreds of Palestinians, but it was not clear whether stones were being thrown from the compound at the time.

Police and protesters had clashed for much of the afternoon outside the compound. The fighting was the latest in PLEASE SEE MIDEAST, A-8 Associated Press An Arab demonstrator aims a slingshot at Israeli riot police today near St. Stephen's Gate in Jerusalem's Old City on what Palestinians had declared as their 'day of rage. ill $25 million? $5 million? What will the city pay for the North Shore valley? Further, people wonder By Gregg K. Kakesako Star-Bulletin WAIMEA Valley on Oahu's North Shore, with rugged gorges, steep ridges, caves and pointed bluffs, is rich in the history and the traditions of Hawaii.

"There is food, shelter, and the river is a perennial supply of fresh water. The fishing must have been great," said Bob Leinau, Waimea Valley Adventure Park historian. "The area can be described as a microcosm of whatever happened in Hawaiian history." At issue is whether a public-private partnership could run the current restaurant and retail visitor operations while preserving the rest of the lush valley. Only 300 acres of the valley are developed and occupied by Waimea Valley Adventure Park with cultural games and waterfalls and a botanical garden. City Councilwoman Rene Mansho wants the city to purchase the valley, which New York investor Christian Wolffer has had on the market for $25 million since July.

A current appraisal would be needed since city Deputy Managing Director Malcolm Tom said that for tax purposes the conservation land is valued at $5.1 million. Mayor Jeremy Harris favors purchasing the park "if the price is right," said city spokeswoman Carol Costa. She said Harris intends to visit it within the next week to see specifically what is there. Kai McDurmin, agent for Coldwell Banker Pacific Properties representing Wolffer, said a "couple of interesting parties" have expressed interest in the property. Supporting the sale to the city are the Outdoor Circle, the Historic Hawaii Foundation and the 148-member staff of the Waimea Valley Adventure Park, which occupies the only PLEASE SEE WAIMEA, A-8 Astrology D-12 Koktia Line A-2 Classified D-8 Letters A-18 Comics D-12 Obituaries A-14 Crossword D-12 Scoreboard C-4 DearAbby D-2 Sports C-l Donnelly D-12 Stocks B-2 Editorials A-18 Television D-2 Hawaii Inc.

B-l Today! D-l wAreao( Retail i Wamwa Valley Road lv SUr-Uullclin Cloudy toniRht mostly sunny tomorrow. Details on the weather, A-2. Volume 89. Number 238 66 Pages, 5 Sections CorYRIGHT20O0 Honolulu Star-Bulletin 1 All Rights Reserved E-MAIL editor( starbulletin.com Corky is on vacation. His cartoon will return Oct 14.

09Qf 000021.