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December 7, 2001
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Pearl Harbor: 60 years later
First day of infamy

[Times photo: Fred Victorin]
Pfc. Carroll Andrews had just finished another night shift guarding airplanes in paradise. Dawn had broken. Andrews walked into his barracks at Wheeler Field, an Army air field high above the pineapple fields, the sugar cane and the coastline of Oahu island. With his stomach grumbling for coffee and fried eggs, the 23-year-old private got ready to shower, breakfast and sleep.
The morning everything changed
Sixty years later, veterans preserve the memory of Pearl Harbor as their numbers dwindle. Three from the bay area are marking the day in their own ways. Story
How the war hit home
Anyone attending "Florida Remembers World War II" in Tallahassee is in for a history lesson. Story
Their date with history
For six decades these Hernando County residents have carried the memories, reliving the nightmare every year on Dec. 7. Story
Proud to have served in 3 invasions
Editor's Note: Today is the 60th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Dunnellon resident B.J. Oram, a U.S. Navy veteran, will spend the day at the National D-Day Museum in New Orleans to witness the opening of the museum's newest exhibit, "The D-Day Invasions in the Pacific." The Citrus Times will report on Oram's journey in the coming days. Here are some of his thoughts at the outset. Commentary
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Howard Troxler
Examining our rights, considering what's right
Does the U.S. Constitution protect the rights of non-citizens? It's not only a national issue, but also relevant to us locally, with the case of Mazen Al-Najjar and the interviews being done by local police to help out the feds.
Top stories
Angel returns to Bay Pines perch
The controversial Christmas angel that was plucked from her perch atop Bay Pines VA Medical Center's annual holiday tree is back on top again.
Cuts send USF classes to mall
TAMPA -- The University of South Florida will soon be holding some classes inside nearby movie theaters -- a consequence, officials said Thursday, of the state's deep and painful budget cuts.
Honor in the flame
Ben Barnhart can't run a race anymore. At 59, the Spring Hill resident suffers from an eye disease that has left him legally blind. Still, almost every day, he pulls on his sneakers and jogs 4 miles, at a pace so slow it takes him about an hour.
Bearers convey Olympic spirit
A chain of some remarkable people will pass the Olympic flame across the state, beginning today.
Larger airside will be home to fewer planes
TAMPA -- The new Airside E at Tampa International Airport will be more than twice as large as the building it replaces, yet it will accommodate fewer aircraft than other, smaller airsides in the complex.
Tampa Bay briefs
Teenager in stolen car convicted in crash death
Lawsuit filed against fertilizer company
TAMPA -- Hillsborough's Environmental Protection Commission filed suit against Mulberry Phosphates on Thursday, the eve of the four-year anniversary of a massive toxic spill at the Polk County fertilizer plant.
South Pinellas headlines
Beaches catch big whiff of Red Tide
Baker's 1st veto? For the birds
North Pinellas headlines
Domestic violence shelter expands
Despite ruling, Belleair utility still has hurdles to overcome
Pinellas digest
Thieves snatch identities, run up bills
Manslaughter charges filed in crash that killed pedestrian
Fears put end to visit by dancers
AirFest would pose challenge
Sunset Sam gave so much to everyone who saw him
County prep players roll into state event
Two art exhibits find poetry, geometry in nature
Best bets
Hillsborough headlines
Whistle-blower says he was ignored
Times office names new editor, manager
New recycling boxes leave residents puzzled
USF adds carnival to light show display
News of Florida
Prosecutor considers moving trial of guards
With budget healed, campaigning begins
State cuts $1-billion

© Copyright 2001 St. Petersburg Times. All rights reserved.
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