| Show Standard-Examine- r - IVH our ruay may " — - Kosovo war overshadows traditional May Day rallies The Associated Press RLIN - Appeals for an end to the war in Kosovo mixed with traditional calls Tor workers’ rights and more jobs at May Day events around the world Saturday At Germany's biggest rally in the southwestern city of Saarbruecken the outspoken leftist former finance minister Oskar Lafontaine demanded an end to NATO airstrikes on Yugoslavia in a speech before 12000 people In Berlin police used water cannons tear gas and nightsticks in clashes with youths who threw pelted them with bottles and firecrackers during a march m a BL International Labor Day once a glorious holiday across the former Soviet bloc has dwindled m importance since the fall of communism An estimated 20000 people turned out for rallies around Moscow - a fraction of the huge government-organize- d crowds that paraded before Communist Party leaders during Soviet times There too denunciations of the NATO attacks on Yugoslavia - which has religious and cultural ties with Russia - were heard amid demands for better living conditions In Poland leftists demonstrating in a downtown Warsaw square pinned bulls- - scoring the split within the Le Pen the Naparty Jean-Mational I ront’s longtime leader reaffirmed his solidarity with “the heroic Serb people” whom he called victims of "injustice” by Europe and the United predominantly Turkish neighborhood The protests highlighted strains facing government over Germany’s center-leits participation in the NATO campaign the German military’s first combat operation since World War II Opposition to the NATO airstrikes was even more pronounced in Greece where many people sympathize with the fellow Orthodox Christian Serbs Two US flags were burned at a demonstration of 10000 people in Athens that brought Greece’s fractured labor unions together for the first time in years National Front held France’s two separate marches in Paris under ne ft States In the Spanish capital of Madrid minor clashes between opponents and supporters of the NATO action followed a demonstration by 20000 people Sympathy for Kurdish rebels was evident at a demonstration in Istanbul Turkey where more than 10000 people marched Unlike past years this year's procession ended peacefully far-rig- ht a proeyes to their clothing copying seen Yugoin the bombing test against slavia China’s Communist Party marked the workers -day by urging the country’s under suffering increasingly reforms - not to foment unrest About 25000 workers and students marched through downtown Seoul South Korea vowing to fight government-ordered corporate retorms they fear will mean huge layoffs In the Honduran capital Tegucigalpa at least 10 people were injured when several hundred pro- - and antigovernment union workers clashed free-mark- et Teens From 1A "For me I work a little for some people I know” Hale said Hale goes into about 25 different houses for the Northern Wasatch Homebuilders Association I Icr job is to greet people at the door and bring them into the houses She gets paid $6 an hour for her job As far as money goes Hale is satisfied with what she earns and is able to get by Fighty-on- e percent of Utah teens feel like they make enough money for what they do but only 75 percent of national teenagers think they do The survey revealed that in the past week (when the survey was taken) only 39 percent of local teens had asked their parents for money while 61 across the nation had "I earn money so I didn't need to ask my parents for it” said Christina Briggs a sixth grader from Highland Middle School Many teenagers m the Top of Utah (86 percent) feel like they hae learned a lot about money matters through their parents (77 pel cent nationally) "I heir (Utah teens) parents help us learn more things about how to take care of ourselves” Briggs said Hale added that not a lot of her friends’ parents and even her own parents give their kids money for things “I hey discipline (them) and teach them how to earn their money” Hale said She added that parents entourage their kids to save money Thirty-tw- o percent of area teens are saving money for trips or vacations right now while only 6 percent are doing so across the nation In the essay part of the survey many of them had advice on how to save money "I have always been taught to put 0 percent of the income that I make in the bank and another 10 percent to my church” said Beau Benson a ninth grader at Sand Ridge Junior High Other teens say that there should always be at least a small percentage of income saved from every pay check or allowance "I think that the best way to manage money is to split your check down the middle" said Ben 1 renielman a 10th grader at Ogden High School "Half for spending and divide the other half between a bank account and your personal rainy day funds” Still other teenagers say that it is best to give yourself an allowance I ach day they recommend vou use only what you allotted "tor yoursclt in the beginning Teens in the Top of Utah think they know how to save money According to the survey they also know what values they place on money “All you can do with money is buy material things” Bnggs said She feels that there are things that are worth more than money can buy "I riends are always there to help you but you don't buy them" Bnggs said Only 56 percent of local teens feel like money is important to succeeding in life while 63 percent across the nation feel it is "Money can't buy success you have to work for it” Hale said She added that money can’t Twenty-sebuy happiness either Utah of of Top percent teens tell that money was very important m obtaining happiness but this number is less than the 33 percent nationally who think it 'OGSiicCB ’macro- 1Granr TMjpfte to - 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