Show Wmmm £ S?MS S— mm iffiS irik S5 i wtawiliK Page 2 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday July 4 1999 TffTEtt 1 Movie violence more acceptable? In brief Chicago gunman kills one wounds six CHICAGO (AP) — A black former college basketball coach was shot to death while walking with his children — apparently by a gunman who within an hour also wounded six Orthodox Jews walking home from synagogue and shot at an couple A white man in his late 20s appeared to have carried out the attacks Friday night over a distance of about 10 miles on residential streets in Chicago and its suburbs police said No arrests had been made Saturday Witnesses to each of the shootings told police the shots were fired from the same car — a light blue Ford Taurus The gunman used two weapons as he fired at six different locations in Chicago before traveling on to the nearby suburbs of Skokie and Northbrook Tests showed the bullets used in the Chicago shootings matched the bullets found in Skokie Police Superintendent Terry Hillard said the crimes appeared to be motivated by racial hatred although investigators later stopped short of labeling the shootings hate crimes Asian-Americ- WASHINGTON (AP) — Movie violence has been intensely debated since the school shootings in Colorado this spring and a murder that the killers told police was inspired by the movie “Scream” is likely to heat things up even more it contained violence That’s 20 points lower than the percentage who answered the same question the same way a decade ago In the poll conducted by ICR of Media Pa only d of respondents said violence is the don’t seem to be as upset by violent movies as they were a decade ago An Associated Press poll taken in the midst of a debate over the age who said tickets cost loo But in general Americans impact of violent movies and television programs on young people found that 40 percent of adults said they would he less likely to sec a movie if they knew ver “They are getting desensitized to all that stuff” stuStacy Cortez a dent from Las Vegas said movie violence doesn't bother her “because it’s all fake” But she one-thir- said young people should he kept away from movies with sex “because they see how to do it” Movie violence became a hot issue after the school shootings in Littleton Colo in April in which killed 13 people two teen-agethen themselves Several measures designed to curb movie vio- biggest problem with current movies about the same percent- much An additional 17 percent said movies aren’t as good as they used to he and 13 percent said there is hxi much sex on the big sc reen “People these days don't see too much wrong with the in movies" said Joan Hogue a recent retiree from Den rs lence were introduced in Congress hut have not been Those who doubt that the restrictions will help shield young people from violent movies point to the easy access to videos the use of fake IDs and the ability to switch movies after they enter a complex showing several films Kathleen Hansen a teacher in adopted Theater owners pledged this See MOVIES on Page 10 Quake hits section of Northwest Wildfires battled in Nevada California RFNO month to check IDs to prevent from seeing movies In the poll 52 percent said the inspections would be fairly effective or very effective while 45 percent said they would he not very effective or not effective at all y oungsters Ncv (AP) — A wildfire whipped by gusty wind roared brush and sagebrush in the southeast part of the through tinder-dr- y city destroying three homes and blackening 6000 acres Two firefighters suffered minor injuries Friday while battling the blaze said Steve Frady of the Nevada Division of Forestry In Nonhem California a forest fire pushed by 20 mph wind burned out of control near the town of Lewiston destroying 23 homes and charring more than 2(XX) acres by early today Some 5(X) residents and tourists were evacuated because of the California blaze No injuries w ere reported Two trailers and one house were destroyed by the Reno wildfire “We saw a little tiny brush fire that was about half mile away by the road” said Sharon Stanley “Within 10 minutes it had cut us off" SATSOP Wash (AP) — Jim Moore had just dosed his furniture and appliance store and was preparing to drive home when the building’s windows blew out and the roof caved in as he watched "When 1 think about it” he said after checking the damage to his Aberdeen business “if I had only been just a couple of min” utes later getting out of there The region’s biggest earthquake in more than 30 years jolted residents from Oregon to British Sports bottles recalled due to hazard WASHINGTON (AP) — Gerber Products Co is recalling about sports bottles that may pose a choking hazard to young children the Consumer Product Safety Commission says The "Lif Sport Spill lroof Sport Bottles” arc being taken off the market because a valve inside the cap can detach unintentionally d Summit Gerber and the CPSC have received more than 30 reports of detaching valves including three found in a child's mouth No injuries were reported however Friday’s announcement said The items subject to the recall are plastic bottles intended lids on a curved for children IS months and older They have flip-to- p body that is shaped like sports bottles made for adults A separate screw-to- p cap sits on top of the lid The bottles come in various solid colors and in a Baby Looney Tunes design They have been sold for $4 to $8 nationwide since February individually and in twin-pacConsumers are advised to return (he bottles to the store from where they were purchased for a refund For more information they may call Gerber at or visit the company's Web site at 3(X)(XX) NJ-hasc- Columbia and injured at least AP photo i I ine spirit of Betsy Ross ID wwwgerbercom modem-da- y Betsy Ross Mary Edith Sivley repairs the US flag that flies at Fort Campbell Memorial Park in Hopkinsville Ky To restore the flag Sivley measures and trims other worn flags She then gathers up the cloth and sews the materials together using her mother's vintage sewing machine A Navy rules against Canada frees Alaskan fisherman JUNEAU Alaska (AP) — Canadian authorities have released an Alaska fisherman after the US Slate Department protested the seizure of his boat in waters involved in years of border disputes The incident was the first seizure in a decades-lon- g dispute over a portion of Dixon Entrance an expanse of water between the southern end of Alaska and British Columbia Dale Bosworth 63 was fishing for black cod in waters claimed by both the United States and Canada when Canadian authorities seized the 41 -- fool long liner U'sley Ann and detained him Thursday afternoon The United Stales issued a protest and the vessel was released Friday said Melinda Kimble acting assistant secretary for the State IX'partment's bureau of oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs Normally Canada and the United States operate under an agreement that lets each country police its own fishermen in the disputed area said Lt Cmdr Ray Massey a spokesman for the Coast Guard “He was good to go in all aspects as far as the US government was concerned” Massey said He ran into trouble because Canada docs not acknowledge black cod as a traditional target of US fishermen in the area Only salmon and halibut are deemed traditional catches said Athana Mentzelopoulos a spokeswoman for the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans SPRINGFIELD III (AP) — The official record of Adm Jeremy “Mike" Boorda who com- mitted suicide amid questions about his combat decorations will continue to show he did not earn them the Navy has decided A board of three civilians recommended last month that the record remain unaltered Navy spokesman Capt Mark Van Dyke said Friday The ruling was upheld by Carolyn Bccraft who has the final say as assistant secretary of the Navy for manpower and reserve affairs Boorda who joined the Navy at 16 and became the only enlisted man to rise to chief of naval operations took his life in 19 aher 40 years of service He was about to be asked by Newsweek ex-chi- ef Combat Vs — liny bronze letters standing for “valor" The decorations were attached to a Navy Achievement Medal awarded in and a Navy Commendation Medal awarded Dalton said only the Navy review board could officially in 1973 In a Boorda family petitioned the Board for Corrections of the declared him eligible to have worn the decorations lK change the record to say Boorda had the right to wear them The suicide note ‘‘to my sailors” Boorda said he felt dis- Naval Records last September to change the record and show he was entitled to the decorations “The final decision was there was no error or injustice in Adm Boorda's record and the panel was unanimous in their recommendation" Van Dyke said graced y Last year Secretary John Dalton placed a memo in Boorda's file — backed by another memo from Adm Elmo R Zumwall Jr the Vietnam War-er-a chief of naval operations — that Ihcn-Nav- four people The quake struck at 6:43 pm Friday and was estimated at magnitude 55 by the US Geological Survey in Golden Colo It was centered near Satsop about 70 miles southwest of Seattle “This is essentially the biggest earthquake in this region since said Steve Malone a University of Washington scismolo- gist The area's second sharp earthquake in two days toppled chimneys and ruptured gas and water mains A hospital reported four people with quake-relate- d injuries that were not considered serious l5” “Stuff was flying off the shelves" said Trudy Donnor who was getting ready to start y state cleaning the Insurance Building in Olympia when the quake hit “I didn't H four-stor- know a concrete building could sway like that” Gas leaks and power outages were reported throughout Grays Harbor County said Rob Harper of Washington State Emergency Management Which One Do I Choose??? reporters about why he wore TICKET ORDERING INFORMATION Dux- nr jJ thctnDmj iittnutmn untidv Tkktt kr the cvcnnf Wnmavo x ihr S: puixKxnl tn null mJcr ivih Kcpraung luh urn! luh ’2 lut MiiiiftlcMaih will hv XLLcptcd Orders nil! URliiicJ xthriirv It tltlvJ m hmtcdt Ikkcts hegmrang luh the vbjucncr n 2(1 tkkets per III NO Idihn Vitc mnJim ini)cr will ic hur uln 1W Mul nbki pninuriicJ prk m uh III tiiG tw riiutiaI hkh ihct xv nenud ind wti mil It turn the Its ims i jiLiNe III prsm pads hm eis m exit tkket puihnnl tit j mil he piked tmiNhind fit i net pmdvMnd event me iMir & i exh tkket purcWl fit the niche ds 11cm: die aittd cmstdcrxim tn nur ndn Be sir tn dexputt grjndvund sure it tui isindnt! mh lit Hcdncsln Thursln end htdav cvcnuy Their mlllrmrdvis nnh rich cttntng miN It included ivdi! irJ ntnmunm check mmev nrdrn Ahm 24 unis kt drhvrtv nl tkict t lip end I nv pitmrnr tie vend (went Idihi entiR pmel Jksig mth Sutc Yitr TO Bm 2 fill Bbcktnt II) K322I IWrPMLffN Seme Udnv lire Sue jT ding ((umpmndup Vx Incut Sun Pull Sept 4 ":30 pm 4 SX50 Trick 5 Ncpt ”U) p m We will not recommend any stocks but will make interesting observations that hopefully can push the investment button Mt Avxkhir Stump Mm Sept it 7 45 pen Rnicii 4 1uev Sept 7 Bikini 4 SIYX Sept & 4 hi IVmfam lVrhc Vx pa Sit S850 Trick Vcinnp Following are some examples: In June 1999 had an investment GRAND SLAM Invested $110000 and in 3 days sold for $5700 and AvxIiNc 1 Sept Thurv Ttmi 745 1 1:30 pa 4 SllOrmdvtind 4 SllStmdutgOnh Wed BIILYRAYlYRl'V Xit Asiilihic SI 50 Trick Scaring Sept Sept SHU 111 Trick 'Scxmp Sit AvxliHc D 1:30 pm SIlUiikKund SllSondiigOnh 1:30 AmliNci Tnck'hcXugSi pa 4 Slllirxidvixid 4 Sll Suiting Only Trick iScxtng 11730 pm 4 SI50 Trick Sit Scinnp Sit AndiHri YixIiNr Hul Ihr Tickets Tul (rCatmil ( mpm But 4 $10 Tntil kt xhxwd utr pxr ttketv 4 111 fit Add SIOO lit IViMJec 8c Handtniii Toil Kmkiscd pnee include S25 tn Mrthnlit fo mem Jlhctk it Unr Older kvp llxc Dxr JVM J MiVetcird J ( V Jp a tp IVoktr ' llxt iidhiddn SputiK k Sv 4VU KM! A imw MW IS 4 hlft you We have had great success and with a newsletter can tell you what we are doing Scxiik Ms VxbNe 4 SlOfiOndult' 4 Sfi child' Trick it This is Phinc Bull R "Wealth For The Little People" our motto and we believe can happen to t ‘41 wiMiiiinunauh)iil 340 Gain Another one: Started an IRA in January 1999 at $700000 and it is now valued at $2196000 A 210 gain in 6 months Annual Yield $420 We are starting a newsletter to start with a bang on July 24th 1999 weekend To get on our mailing list and receive our newsletter send $10400 for a T year subscription (52 issues) send check or money order to: Newslettercom PO Box 3244 Logan UT 84323-324- 4 Our first newsletter will contain information on online & telephone trading and talk about stocks that have been good to us in the last 6 months JPOORC |