Show iwtag gyrr 'rrTfT nniiiraMi - The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday Octobor 14 1996 AIDS activists toss ums over White House fence S WASHINGTON (Al’) — More than 100 AIDS “ One less missile fired at Iraq could help reduce the size of the quilt We have to fight the president to get these drugs paid for " activists were forced from in front of the While House hy police on horseback after protesters threw urns with what they said were human ashes onto the mansion's lawn During the incident Sunday Steven Hardway of Oklahoma City a member of the group ACT UP tossed an urn he said contained the cremated remains of his lover who died of AIDS US Park Police escorted him from the scene but said they did not arrest him ACT UP characterized the demonstration as a political funeral to protest President Clinton's AIDS policies and to press demands including guaranteed access to AP photo medications anti-AID- S — Jeff Getty Kcloic mounted police moved in some protesters placed pictures of dead friends and loved ones on the While House1 fence as others tossed in the funeral urns and shouted complaints against the administration Hie demonstrators included Jeff Getty an AIDS patient Irom Oakland ( 'alii who had baboon Itone mairow liansplanled into his Ntely last December in an experimental treatment "One less missile tired at Iraq could help reduce the sie ol the iiiill" (icily said “We have to fight the piesidenl to gel these drugs paid for" ( 'liiilou and his wile Hillary viewed the quill more AIDS research and a federally funded needle exchange program for addicts Clinton was campaigning in the West at the time While House spokesman had no comment on the demonstration spokesman Jim said he was unaware of it The group marched to a slow drumltcal from neat the Capitol along the Mall I reside the AIDS (Juilt bearing 70(NM) names of those who died of the disease and on to the White I louse An AIDS activist is escorted away by US Park Police just outside the White House gate after throwing the ashes of a cremated AIDS victim over a fence and onto the White House grounds to protest the administration's AIDS policies FBI report shows SoforfoW crime down in ’ 95 Little socks WASHINGTON (AP) — of the hands of kids using a variety of tactics” Hut Hlumstcin said "You Vio- lent crimes reported to police dipped hy 1 percent across the nation in 1995 led hy an 8 percent drop in cities of more than 1 million population the Mil says Murders fell 7 percent and forcible rapes declined 5 percent from 1994 The annual Mil survey released Sunday was compiled from crimes reported to more than 1601)0 law enforcement agencies covering 95 percent of the nation’s population "The crime decline is much more by local policing local culture and factors in the community rather than national policy" said Alfred lilumslein of C'arncgic-Mcllo- n University in Pittsburgh He said big cities have been successful because they acted vigorously “in getting guns out have to give credit to additional resources in policing the emphasis in community policing To OPEN 9AM 755-918- Tuesday October 15 7:00 pm Crystal Inn (Across from vMf Invite your friends and enjoy a fun evening ° 5:)OPM LOCAN free ‘Drawings tv FRED’S FLOWERS 9 41 North Mum Debbie Dixon Lupin I Aleen Smith 2582501 5635527 that extent (President Clinton) strategy — to pul more police on the street while working to get drugs gangs and guns out of our neighborhoods — is working” Hut he added the nation still “must bear down even harder on violent juvenile crime larsl May I submitted to Congress the Anti-Gan- g and Youth Violence Control Act of 19 Ivnacling that bill's lough new measures is my lop anti-crim- e priority” 30 Days Unlimited Willi an intmduclory offer you’11 find al AI&T Viivlcss Service Slones everywhere There's mi belter wuy In litlnxluce you to A'lX'l lilffllul IXS with up hi M hours iif tower xt Vliyjlkrji turn on Crews battle Big Sur fire ms PADKIS NATIONAL I ORIST Calif (AP) — Fire crews set wildfire that was backfires Sunday hoping to thwart a 10 500-acr- c in the the southern llig to of significantly slopes grow expected steep Sur The backfires were set along a road aNiut two miles north of the sleep terrain where the main blaze was burning out of control Hy the fire was 60 percent contained fire Nisscs sdd ANiut 2 UN) firefighters were on the lines handicapped by a lack of passable roads and sloping terrain with some grades as sleep as 70 percent tankers and 1 helicopters also was limited Air support (torn inversion first hy thick morning fog and then hy a smoke-trappin- g layer cutting visibility near the ground 'The blaze believed to have been started hy an arsonist began last week and has destroyed one home and nine outbuildings fire officials said l ire crews were protecting 41 more homes hut no evacuation was ordered US Forest Service spokeswoman Juanita Frcel estimated the fire will double in sie by the lime it is controlled 'Hie scenic forest is along the California coast aNiut HO miles south of the San Francisco Hay area mid-eveni- I IXT suspect in hotel fires WASHINGTON (AP) — Fire investigators said they have a suspect in a series of fires that caused SI million in damage to a posh hotel and injured 1 people lire (apt Alvin Carter said authorities have officially ruled the Hotel as arson hut no predawn fires Sunday at the filed been had charges A police viurce speaking on condition of anonymity said the suspect was a former hotel employee Six separate fires erupted througNiul the Nrtel shortly after 1 am hotel were forced out of More than 000 occupants of the the building foi nine hours Iighl firefighters and three guests suffered mainly smoke inhalation or trumps and bruises None of the fires directly threatened sleeping areas One hlae erupted in a ballroom while another broke out in a storage area filled with linens and other flammable goods “Whoever may have set the fires was very familiar with the layout of the building" Carter said “They were unconnected and ignited in areas of the building Alvi the suspect had to know how to get access to these areas without drawing attention to himself" 1 nukes getting the latest in digital Nolxxly the latest in cellular let hnohiff as easily as presshif the power hultou easiei ilian 1ell11l11 And MessaKiiiK i in n all tin- it Wireless Services A’lXT up today and you'll Mgn firrVlDay's iext ami numeric messaflux Tren gel email at your flnierlips All iiiimdiii imy ixt Mrkemail I Wailing liKliculor li rrV) Days you'll neivr miss a tall am I you II Ininw when a messape has been ret ell ft! xh'f) ll s vv lui monili in itel wlieii you I Imy an lie Nokia Als'l Wueless at a rgialuy you II see lielore like llevel 'iivue Oil seniie stalling vvitli like And all oiilv Keens tails So I on know whh It nunihei is talliup yours here illci almost as amazing as PUS ixt Oilier I listed lenelils I'ls digit ID It jr 30 Days I In leilmologv & Message 1 1 New AI&T Digital KS Ixtil Airtime I Officials have 'TTFdUIFashioritSKmO Express your foetingv can make a claim for having contributed to it” Clinton did indeed lake credit saying in a statement: “Our anti-cri- In brief 1 N LeVoy’s When Words Aren't Enough with fluwm for Little Feet 760 W lOO Sel'V i es St li No Annual ( ml rail i t Nokia - s' All the Itellells iHpllal II S in a oj A iiionlh lo month t onh at I Xo Ititithny i Mnhfc-tovtelun- $249 $199’ Omni-Shoreha- 772-roo- 1 I ixt Aaxss lor the first mouth of sen Ite Slarthip up t imUn I lie easier AIKT Wireless Services m lulu trilogy I 'nit the mutm AM H lltal siisytxtlnv frHhi Wi frri Vurr urtti vrk tn mil 1800-IMAGI- Nr 3 hard-to-reac- Survivors’ group to appeal order - OKI AHOMA ( f I V ( AP) - As the Oklahoma City Nimhing case grinds slowly toward trial a group of survivors and victims' relatives said Sunday they plan an appeal of a judge's order barring some of them from the courtroom “We've been told where to go where to wait what to do too many limes as far as I'm concerned" said Marsha Right the founder ard head of I amilics and Survivors United Right's 21-- car-ol- d daughter was among 16H people killed when the downtown federal building was NimN-- April 19 1995 Right has N-c- an outspoken advocate ol victims battling fin closed circuit television coverage of (he trial anJ more seats in (he courtroom in Denver where the trial was moved larber this month US District Judge Richard Matsch affirmed an order he first issued in June barring survivors or victims’ relatives (mm (he trial if they planned to offer victim impart statements during the trial's penalty phase Timothy McVeigh and Terrs Nichols (ace federal murder and cona jury would decide whether the two spiracy charges If convicted should' face the death c nails y I E IOC AX 444 Viir V ri 2771 X tfw Ml 377 t 6’ 73' Alai Aril V CELLULARCrS member I ' m tb- 611 Sojffi Mair St act 575 two i i-- AIhimmxIimI Weald al Worn BtSf - Sit lis L ’ I i fy S' IALI LAW CITY 733 ( 33'X Vntr Kt 41 i 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