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Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Friday, April 28, 2000 BS Smiths StudentBlasts Columbine Tape At Crime Victims Conference Market-Fresh Every Day Kaysville teen who lostfriends in schoolattack wants people to move on students. The tape opens with the humming sound of helicopters as rescue personnel, police and firefighters take up positions outside the school on the day of the killings. They move students who either were killed or 1 Gallon Milk, critically wounded. Kim Fox, 17, who losttwo of her friends to the bulthe gunmen who stormed the Littleton, Colo. speaker of the 13th “Why would anyone want to watch it?” said Fox, who has never seen the taped footage. “People say they don’t wantanother Columbine,s soo why would they sell the videos?” For $25, anyone can buy a video showing an empty, bullet-riddled Columbine High School after the masacre a year ago. The footage comes with a pop music ‘soundtrack. Relatives and friends of the slain students have expressed outrage at the release ofthe tapes. The tape is nearly three hours long and is primarily aerial footage from the day of the attack, April 20, showing the wounded and the bodies of two slain Fox, who is now a juniorat Davis High School in Kaysville, said Columbine is “an awesomeschool,” Chocolate Milk or Orange Juice “I miss myfriends terribly and I'm trying to move on with mylife because that is what they would have wanted,” said Fox, who has spoken to several groups since the incident. “I wish people would just take a break fromit.” Mountain Dairy 2% or Skim Milk, Chocolate Milk or Orange Juice Fresh Values Price Victims-rights advocate Anne Seymour, who co- founded the National Victims Center, joined Fox in condemning the release calling it “profit for pain.” “The only purpose [for the release]is more pain for the people involved,” Seymour said. The conference —“Victims’s Rights: Dawn ofa New Millennium” — will conclude todayatthe state Capitol ae will feature workshops on several victims-rights United WayPosts Good Year; Needs Still Exceed the Agency’s Resources - BY HEATHER MAY Se THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Byall estimates, 1999 was good year for the United Way of the Great Salt Lake Area with more ‘than $7 million contributed to programs aiding thousands of Utahns. However, United Way board members meeting Thursday agreed they will have to raise even More moneythis year to guarantee the continuation and quality of programs offered by the umbrella agency's 50 nonprofit members in Utah. At stakeis a variety of social, health and emergency aid services ranging from housing for the Homeless, counseling for the ‘abused anddisasterrelief. According to its annual report, the United Waywill be ableto increase funding toits local agencies this year by 6.75 percent, for a total of $250,500. The group can give more because it cut its administrative overhead to 16.5 percent last year, by giving certain projects to other agencies, and it raised $7.35 million through a campaign involving 675 companies along the ‘Wasatch Front. Most people who donate to the United Way give thror payroll deductions. All told, the United Still, there is so much more to do, said Deborah Bayle,chief execUtive officer for the local United Way.“We can make the Salt Lake area healthier, stronger, safer and ‘more compassionate,” she said. » Utahns may think they and their neighbors are immuneto the problems of big city life, but they are not, Bayle said. Utah is home to 50,000 drug abusers, there are 22 teen moms for every 1,000 girls under the age of 18 and 15 percentof children live in poverty, she said. “Our efforts have only, so far, ‘Scratched the surface,” Bayle said. A. Scott Anderson, -president and.CEO of Zions Bank, said the Ynited Way should look to its counterparts in other states for in- spiration. A United Way in Okla. ‘homa raised $21 million last year; Indianapolis ase gave their “local United maay $36 million. success stories like Susan Fahey’s. The Bingham residentlived under a freeway for three months until she went to Traveler’s Aid, one of the agencies the United Way serves. She now lives in a townhouse, works for Traveler’s Aid fF and manages an apartment com- plex for abused women. “You guys havereally made a difference in homeless people’s lives,” she told the crowd of250 attending Thursday’s United Way board meeting. James andLorina Manwill i “50 Years Together” In 1950 they said *I Da “It won't last a year" *Twas saidof the two. But James andTiny proved everyone wrong. For today their marriageis “50” ‘years strong. 5 Children, 14 General Mills Cereal 20 oz, Lucky Charms or Honey Nut Cheerios, 2025 o. CinnamonToast Crunch, or Frosted Cheerios, 21 oz. Raisin Nut Branor 245 az. Total Raisin Bran, 1625 or. Basic 4, 17 oz. Trix, 1725 o. Honey Nut Qlusters, 18oz. Total L. 13.5 oz. RiceKrispies, 2 way Allcome together to celebrate this day. WE LOVE YOU!Stevie, Marci, Jim, Frankie, Jamee BEYOND WOODS 15oz. Corn Popsor 20oz. Raisin Bran 12 Pack Big K hardwood blinds Beyond Expectation. Beyond Comparison. pedeEe. 2 oz. Cans Sas Fresh Values Price Broil or Boneless Rump Roast ‘WINDOW FASHIONS Beef Rount 2 TURNITURE COMPANY Da LVL Re LODE LBS, FOR tive overhead. That would allow Packaged Library’s Book Sale Starts This Weekend Salt Lake City Public Library’s at through Tuesday, book lovers can find bargains in library basement, 209 E. 500 ith. Hi BSenrday, 7 at wik Ges ee $1/paperbacks 2b. years we’ve developed fertilizers specifically for the Wasatch Front. Some can prevent weeds, some can kill weeds. All get rave reviewsfrom our customers. Block Cheese | Smith’s, All Varieties < Excluding Sharp 399 Fresh Values Price gglp kgs “parking lot” garden disp)lays maylive time zones away. They don’t grow and feed lawns in Utah. Wedo. 50 Sunday; Use our favorite formulas... pic su/baperbecks } 86 Get raye reviews for your own lawn!!! Dies¢ch ban Better...Easier...Western Gardens atten: Fresh Values Price ea. reduced prices. * Saturday Fresh Values Price Golden SALT LAKE W. JORDAN OREH/PROVO LAYTON 10SDEAST 2100 SOUT 1475 WEST GOTH SOUTH SS EAST UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 1000 NORTH MAI 486-3333 566-4444 221-4884 546-6886 ‘100 percentof the companies’ emBe donations to go directly to the needy. United Way officials say that more money translates into more weekend. ™ More than 40,000 books, CD ROMs, tapes, videos and records are available for the public to buy lb. + MONDAY - FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-7 * CLOSED SUNDAY OREM: MONDAY- SATURDAY 10-9 : This ye di as the United Way's's chairman of re‘source development, hopes Sapp rate officials will give enough to cover all the agency’s administra- @nnual Spring Used Book Sale is i 2S4 254 Original, 19.25 az. Oatmeal Crisp, 19.5 az. Cocoa Pulls Grands and a Great now on her 4 Fohoads Cereal 550Souh 600East SaltLake 9201Souh Sandy 1300 East. 3083West WestValley 3500 South \__WesternGardenCenters —/ A 1 t 4 y |