| Show pongafgEgpa Standard-Examine- THE OLYMPIC SCANDAL COLORADO SCHOOL MASSACRE A 3rd How LITTLETON Colo - A man arrested for selling a handgun used by the Columbine High School killers is trying to work inopt a deal with prosecutors as met killers alleged gun supplier LITTLETON Colo - was a chance meeting at a February gun show that ultimately put a semiautomatic pistol in the hands of teenage killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold Harris and Klebold were at the gun show with a man who worked at the same pizza shop Philip J they did tljird suspect Some Columbine students at tle school during the April 20 attack have identified a potential tliird suspect Sheriff John Stone said in today’s Denver Post He did not identify that person j “There was quite possibly one other person shooting” Stone sid “We do have witness state- Duran As they admired some weapons they ran into an acquaintance of Duran’s Mark Manes Later a semiautomatic pistol caught the eye of Harris and Klebold As they studied the gun Manes told the two teens he had one just like it at home that he'd be willing to sell Manes had bought the machine pistol last fall at another gun show according to his attorney Bob ments” Meanwhile a lawyer for Mark Manes said his client sold the semiautomatic TEC DC-- 9 to Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold and joined them on shooting excur-stan- s in the Colorado mountains in the month before the bloodshed I Robert Ransome said he is trying to negotiate a deal with prosecutors The charge against Janes carries a maximum six-eprison sentence J Harris 18 and Klebold 17 stormed the school with bombs apd guns killing 12 students and ateacher and wounding 23 others before killing themselves J Stone’s remarks about a possible third attacker marked the latent turn in a case which has seen authorities appear at odds with epch other over developments in the investigation Prosecutor Dave Thomas said the sheriff has not told him of any witness statements from stun dents who named a third J Continue investigation The Associated It vestigators pursue a potential Coles could face expulsion from the IOC if the investigation finds he violated more rules A panel was appointed to report its latest findings by June 13 “I think and I hope this case will be settled” by the IOC’s June session in Seoul IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said Kevan Gosper an executive board member from Australia said a decision could come sooner than that adding that Coles might be called to appear before the new panel made up LAUSANNL Switzerland -Olympic leaders are extending their investigation of one official and closing the case against another caught in the Salt Lake City bribery scanhigh-ranki- three-memb- dal The International Olympic Committee’s executive board said it had “no new element” of evidence to justify further acg a tion against Kim board member and international sports power-brokBut the board said there was enough new information to extend its investigation of a second leading member Australia’s Phil Coles who like Kim received a severe warning from Un-yon- er “John Stone’s office is conducting the investigation Maybe they've come up with something I don’t know about” Thomas t(ild the Post The New York Times report-el- d today that the same sheriffs deputy who investigated a van break-i- n by the two gunmen last yTsar also received a complaint The Associated Press SYDNEY Australia - Embattled Australian IOC member Phil Coles today denied he supplied the Salt Lake City’s 2002 Winter Games bid team with secret dossiers on IOC members including notes identifying some members as being open to or bribes excessive er gift-taki- Australian Broadcasting Corp radio reported on Tuesday confidential briefings from Australia’s department of foreign affairs and Coles’ notes had been obtained by Salt Lake The dossiers reportedly provided Salt Lake with a virtual blueprint of Sydney’s successful bid for the 2000 games of board members Keba Mbaye Anita DeFrantz and Marc Hodler The International Olympic Committee executive board deferred a decision on separate alon Tueslegations against Coles it would said and day investigate the latest revelations before making a decision on his case The continuation of the saga led to new calls today for Coles to resign from the Sydney Orgait nizing Committee to prevent to deterrent further a as acting new sponsors and d much-neede- from hurting ticket sales both vital to the Sydney games Women’s dresses for spring 5999 3 O Q3 not long afterward that they were setting off pipe bombs A week after the deputy Mark Miller wrote a report on the pipe bomb complaint a juvenile court magistrate gave the two a form of probation for the break-i- n The magistrate John DeVita told the Times he would not have allowed probation had he known of the complaint which also included information that Harris had posted three death threats against a classmate on the Internet gun-naa- denies allegation an earlier inquiry Press Ransome They struck a deal and over the next month Manes went shooting three times with Harris and Klebold in the mountains west of Denver "When they were up shooting in the woods Mark never thought about what they might be doing” Ransome said T uesday “It never entered his mind” -Scripps Howard ar IOC member Coles Olympic leaders’ plan: suspect? The Associated Press r 3o 3 o 3 CD O Hatch puts increased pressure on Hollywood no heed to the real bloodshed staining our communities then the government will act” said Sen Joseph Lieberman As the nation moves beyond mourning and searches furiously for a cause there is growing sentiment in Washington to crack down on the sort of excessive media violence some believe fueled the Littleton massacre hearing During a three-hoTuesday before the Senate Commerce Committee Hollywood was essentially put on notice that Congress expects some change in behavior At issue are films games and music that the industry voluntarily rates as unsuitable for young audiences then markets to appeal to precisely the same group - much the way the cartoonish Joe Camel ad campaign beckoned minors to smoke Hatch and others said Ads for video games reading “Let the slaughter begin” and “As easy as killing babies with axes” recently appeared in gaming magazines targeted at teen-ageHatch said The same industry that gives films an R rating - unsuitable for children under 17 - casts teen idols in high school slasher movies that would most likely appeal to precisely that age group Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON - Confronted by public horror over the Columbine High School shooting Congress is stepping up pressure on Hollywood to curb graphic violence in movies video games and music aimed at children or face government intervention Federal officials remain wary of regulating entertainment pro- For the woman you turn to for advice ur gramming because of Amendment obstacles and the difficulty of legislating cultural morality But the April 20 shooting in Littleton Colo has helped push Hollywood into the role of a vice industry - like Big Tobacco - that requires special attention on public safety grounds Tuesday Sen Orrin G Hatch chairman of the Judiciary Committee said he would call for an investigation by the Federal Trade Commission into the marketing of violent music and video games targeted at young audiences And Democrats many of whom benefit richly from entertainment campaign contributions also called for action “None of us wants to resort to regulation but if the entertainment industry continues to move in this direction and continues to market death and degradation to our children and continues to pay Mom for Inspirations Fashion Plus des§es the “little lady” in your life we have both career and casual style O For Petite Dresses dresses petite sizes O 4-- O nr sm to CM CO 03 a rs CO to 2Q o To y © e 3 o 3 i - is Legendary! 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