Show ' - f1 3 : l yVi LoganUtihO mESm hl' ‘ Insido J l‘ fr-St- j TTl a ' : By Antal Brunson Staff writer r-- j ' r' Former Sky View High School student Brian Seamons may finally get his day in court j A back-u- p quarterback for the Sky View High School football team in October 1993 the sophomore was ' bound naked by his wrists ankles Local chariot In sport ' C girlfriend jjSit I A ruling issued ‘Monday Judge Stephanie Seymour of the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit in Denver over- turned US District Chief Judge Dee Benson’s dismissal for the second time In' her opinion Seymour judge i-in-tha ment rights violation against Sea- moos by Sky View High School former football coach Douglas Snow and the Cache County School District If he wins Seamens said the Verdict will set a precedent for others who may fear retribution if they speak out about a crime perpetrated against them Some time ago the plaintiffs offered to settle the case for $80000 Seamons said and declined a word 7 Seamons now 22 said he has maintained contact with his lawyer Robert Wallacesince the initial ind- dent and be is anxious to have die case settled “I’m just trying to get put this Seamons told The Herald Journal “The main reason why I keep going is that I’m hoping that this will do some good for someone else The case alleges a First Amend- - - detailed the history of the case reproved the judge’s handling the case calling Benson’s courtroom tactics “unorthodox and unneces-sary "and determined that Seamons is entitled to a trial $15000 from the r counter-offe- Cache County School District See HAZING on Page 7 racef makes his mark I Pago 25 ' it S ' 1 ? suing A Valley hazing victim ' explains motives for:1 2000W $ 125 ) f ‘ A Entertainments Update! v' rjmuch it’s time LOS ANGELES (AP)— Holly-- I wood'i finest screenwriters would have trouble matching the odd twists leading up to this year’s Oscars It’s been a bit like the limo ride from belL J The buildup to Hollywood's big Awards ballots and stolen statues culminating in the discovery of the missingOscars by a salvager forag- ing sropnd trash bfoswfaeretbe fro- -' : L iff ptueshMbtendumpedf: The Academy! cherished secrecy was threatened first by a Web site that claimed it had an advance list of potential nominees then by a WU1 Street Journal story that pollcdQscar voterfttr prophesy out i Then there are the nominees as unlikdyia lot as the staid Academy has seen in years Sweeping epics in the vein of “Schindler's List “Hie English Patient" and “Titanic” are out this year t In their place are such flicks as the morbidly funny family satire “American Beauty” the ghosdy blocks buster “The Sixth Sense” and “The Cider House Rules” which has a classic Oscar look but delivers a clear message favoring women’s right to abortion Added to the mix are the supernatural prison saga “The Green Mile” thriller the “The Insider” die nuthouse drama “Girl Interrupted die wildly eclectic “Magnolia” the “Boys Don’t Cry” die demented “Being John Malkovich” and the murderous “The Talented Mr Rip- -' Math teacher Linda Nichols teaches a Logan High School class rA- horaMftedsr’P tobacco-whistleblow- I cl:- - J i role from parent to pal doctor to ' they’d play everyrcferce limitawere aware By Arrin Brunson staff writer Pencils and papa computers and calculators glue and scissors locker rooms and lunch rooms academics and athletics administrators and students and countless other elements comprise the traditional education system In this year’s Bridgerland Magazine titled “In Our Schools” we celebrate them stories and dozens of photoy about local Thirty-thre- e schookcame m from various Herald Journal staff mem-be- n and freelance writers during the last couple of weeks All the while one component of the educational system stood out from the others — teachers When they chose their profession educators knew- defi-'nitc-ly ' t ’ ' - of die lawyer coach to Tbey tions of their pay scale and yes they knew they’d have summers off What they ntight not have known though is how hard the job would be and how lasting their influence for better or worse oo those under their tutelage As with any profession educators have strengths and weaknesses Some work harder than others Some are just naturally more interesting to listen to or watch Others have a special way of making students feel good about themselves The really good teachers love what they do and the kids they do it for and they believe knowledge is the most important trait a person can Continued on Page 2 - er gender-bendi- ng It beg i ns with teachers t Icy” And consider this: The one film among nominees in top Straight Story” comes from director David Lynch who ' ’ made such emotionally and visually disturbing movies as “Eraserhead” l and “Blue Velvet” nother certified family movie among nominees in leading cate gories “Music of the Heart” was directed by horror maestro Wes Craven Oscar perennial Meryl Streep is up for best actress for the film tying Katharine Hepburn for most acting nominations with 12 Oscar’s infatuation with all things British continued with a twist Six of the 20 acting nominees are British or Australian out five adopt American accents and the sixth Samantha Morton in “Swtet and Lowdown” plays an Amttfcinwboismute The one British accent is donned G-ral-ed - - ! the love for the Mount Logan Middle School jobArisne great diet American history teacher at North Cache Center in Richmond teacher Bryce Passey of Hyde Park uses whatever he can find to teach science to hie Knowing ful well that teaching would subject that makes Boyd Stewart of Weston Idaho a be a seven-day-a-wee- k Churchill of Smithfiekl dove Into her career head- - eighth-grad- e : 11-a- nd : (Sixtn-greoe- Thera's much mors to being a good teacher than presenting material in aciasMoom accotrfingto Ed Cottle of Trenton rs : Watching a snail ' ' t i Weather SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Air Force’s desire to have fighter planes may be shortening the life of some according to s published report In a copyright story published Friday the Deseret News reported that an Air Force audit has concluded are being painted too often and that the Air Force may have wasted ' $157 million on the work: “The air logistics centers adopted new-looki- ng F-1- 6s Page 12 F-1- Crossword27 10 Enterprise Mini Movies Opinion Sports PageM30 wwwhjnewscom 31 the practice of repainting aircraft daring every programmed depot maintenance regardless of paint according to the audit report sion They say structural engineers e fighters to inspect the ensure aircraft safety before any stripping and repainting that would exceed normal frequency guidelines The Ogden center also said it did not order all the extra repainting “The 6 depot only strips and paints aircraft as required by our customer the major command” that owns each aircraft M Scott Reynolds deputy chief of the Air- Logistics Center dispute that conclu Ogden Air Logistics Center told the condition because (customer) major command personnel wanted aircraft to look new when they returned” an Air Force Audit Agency report said stripping rtf old paint at Hill Air Force Base in on Ogden Utah and other maintenance depots might be Causing extra structural fatigue and shortening the lifesToo-freque- nt F-1- 6s pan of the $20 million jets single-engin- F-1- Officials at Hill’s Ogden Air craft Operations Division at the —m ? a - i- - new paint jobs too often? 'iv call? be time to find new job wiB Cl'eT? : Is that a v meadowlark's Comadene says it Elementary ': tv When the goose bumps on his arms and the butterflies in his stomach disappear Larry eat and footing its tongue are some of the unusual activities that are part of the regular agenda in JuBe Cook's kindergarten class at Woodruff See OSCARS oil Page 12 si-- ( i ' 17o Ji newspaper According to the audit the manufacturer General Dynamics says paint on military aircraft should last seven years But when auditors looked at records of 181 aircraft chosen randomly they found 174 had been painted more frequently It happened whenever they received programmed maintenance usually every four or five yean F-1- See JETS on rage 12 |