Show err '"V FT rmr If 4 V7 " Q Tl-- ' Ramingoes land in yards to raise 7unds P —A3 Aggies wrap up spring with annual scrimmage — B1 w VoH94 JSI613 02BSaturda7TApril J 2J2003 Weather i ' StM sunny today but winds are picking up SALT LAKE CTtY (AP) — Hie Utah boy left alone in Shenzhen China when his father i Update flu-li- withamild SARS spread fann — Page A5 A7 severe acute respiratory ' said his family syndrome Friday On Thursday Mickey’s Michelle Salisbury said the boy didn’t appear to have SARS the disease that killed his father Janies Salis- bury on Wednesday half-sist- Study finds more smokers cutting back boy has SARS old on illness sweeping Asia is ill ke 6-year-- It turns out Mickey has had a mild case all along Salisbury said adding the confusion was due to miscom-municadbetween die family and the boy’s doctors “They say that he’s stable They say he’s in good condition He is happy he’s playing” she said “He’s responding well to treatments He has a very mild case” The boy is being closely watched at Thun Mun hospital in Hong Kong Salisbury said Representatives from die local branch ofThe Church of Jesus six-year-- — Page AS Logan Utahl© 2003 1$50 Bridgerland's Daily Newspaper Doctors say died of the 4 er Saints are acting Christ of Latter-da-y as the boy’s guardian Mickey is able to talk to his moth- er every day Salisbury said The church has provided translators assistance communicating with doctors and the family and a steady rotation of visitors The boy will be in quarantine for 23 days before he returns to Utah Salisbury said “We will make sure that he doesn’t travel until they are 100 percent sure he is not carrying the virus’ she said James Salisbury moved to China with Mickey about a year ago to teach English His wife who has asked not to be ld named and triplet girls in Oran Utah but had constayed sidered joining him in Shenzhen He also had four children from a previous marriage Salisbury worked as an adjunct professor at Utah Valley State Coliege and had traveled and lived in China for the last 16 years The family has set up a fund for donations at Zions Bank five-year-o- OMtiDDU US officials ATLANTA (AP) — Statistics released Thursday show a growing number of US smokers aren’t lighting up as often but federal officials say cutting back without quitting is just as dangerous as not quitting at claim Iraqi chaos phase will pass all A comparison of annual stale surveys conducted from 1996 to 2001 shows that while tbe percentage of smokers remained steady the num-bwho said they smoked only occasionally rose in 38 states and die District of Columbia Analysts with die Centers for Disease Control and Prevention point to increased cigarette prices higher taxes and smoking bans in public areas as likely reasons people are lighting up less frequently ' “This is still a phenomenon that we don’t fully understand’’ said Terry Pechacek associate director for science for the CDC’s Office for Smoking and Health “When it was first picked up in the 1980s it was discounted in the public health community as an almost aberrant phenomenon It was almost unusual for someone not to be a daily smoker” The annual telephone survey asked adults “Have you smoked at least 100 cigarettes in your entire life?” and “Do you now smoke cig- arettes every day some days or not at all?" Among the SO states and the Dis- trict of Columbia the study found that the median rate in 2001 of those who had smoked at least 100 cigarettes and said they smoked either every day or some days was 234 percent and the median rate of those smokers who said they smoked only some days was 24 percent Among the states showing an increase in the number of occasional smokers Arizona went from 162 percent in 1996 to 28 percent in 2001 Delaware 135 percent to 24 percent Nevada 108 percent to 228 percent and Ohio 96 percent to 208 percent The District of Columbia had the highest percentage of smokers who said they only smoked occasionally at 412 per- BAGHDAD ’ cent See SMOKE on A7 Karadeh neighborhood fed up with thievery took the law into their own hands:' They grabbed Kalashnikov rifles set up roadblocks and checked passing cars for stolen goods When they found it they knew what to do They confiscated the loot — and beat the culprits Even law enforcement was anarchic in Iraq on Friday War coverage — A2 r ” APphotQ A man is assaulted by others after being pulled from a truck loaded with looted goods Friday in Baghdad Iraq Below looters give the thumbs up as they cart away a sold and chair from a government office in Baghdad Senate approves initial $80 billion war package WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voiced its approval Friday for a compromise bill providing almost $80 billion for initial costs of the Iraq war its aftermath and the pursuit of terrorists even as bargainers put finishing touches on the measure Less than two weeks after President Bush asked lawmakers for a $747 billion package negotiators all but finished a compromise the House seemed likely to approve Saturday — breathtaking speed for' lawmakers Though fighting in Iraq is wind- - ' ing down legislators remain eager to approve tlx legislation quickly House-Sena- in a bipartisan show of rolidarity with the troops Lawmakers added several billion dollars to the bill largely aid for fiqancially strapped airlines that Bush had not requested They also refused to grant Bush much of the unfettered power he requested to control much of the money insisting on limiting such funds and attaching congressional strings to them “All we’re saying is for God’s sake let us know what you’re goinfe to do” said Rep David Obey of Wisconsin top Democrat cm toe House Appropriations te Logan ByArrin Branson There’s no better place to be than behind the wheel of his rig “The Beast” and on top of some rocks according to Logan resident Allen Gammill Nearly four years ago Gammill-spottee a 1981 Jeep Chero- - income tax d mssmmm Cache people places & things vehicle in a field and k kee lt rescued it It was a wheel drive but it needed a transmission Gammill who calls it a work in progress has made several modifications to the vehicle to per-feet it for the work and play he gears front and enjoys ' tall Super rear lockers susfour inches of tires Swamper i lift on top of two inches of lift plusisfcwltransmission wide-trac- Index Classifieds Comic8B5 Movies Brent StsvensHerakf Journal well-bui- B7 Obituaries Opinion A7 Sports M M B1 -- wwwhjnewscom After-mark- et 36-in-ch V looted and burned their neighbors cowered behind barricaded doors and pleaded for intervention to restore civic peace to a country still enmeshed in war “Tell the Americans to stop the killing and the looting We can’t live like this much longer with Muslims looting other Muslims" said 41 -- year-old Jabryah Aziz “I need to feel safe so I can go and collect my food ration’’ But American leaders walked a fine line between alienating Iraqis with an iron fist or by doing too little to stop the chaos They say their top priority for now must be fighting the war And they insist that the current chaos is a phase that will pass See CHAOS on A7 fell-siz- Local Unchecked by American and British forces some Iraqis tames 'The Beast’ Bushes pay $268719 off-road- er staff writer Looking forward to kindergarten Iraq (AP) — The people of Baghdad’s er Afleii Gammill holds a photo showing when he drove his jeep The Beast over some cars in a friend's backyard GammHI says “it's a jeep thing full-siz- ' replacements make the Jeep the ideal d vehicle Gammill said “It’s just built for rock climbing” he said His interest in the sport was bom at an early age Gammill said As a off-roa- youngster some Of GammUl’s happiest memories include riding around in his father’s 1964 CJ3 on hunting trips Gammill’s first vehicle was a 1966 J200 fell --size Jeep pickup truck ' Gammill speaks fondly of his former vehicles and says he'll never t part with his latest See BEAST on A7 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush repeated $856056 in adjusted gross income for last year arid paid $268719' or about 31 percent in federal income taxes the White House announced Friday Bush and his wife Laura listed as income his presidential salary and investment incomefrom trusts that hold their assets The income and tax figures were a bit higher than the previous year when the Bushes reported $81 1100 in adjusted gross income and paid $250202 in federal income taxes The White House also released toe 2002 tax return filed by Vice President Dick' Cheney and his wife Lynne They reported $12 million in adjusted gross income and owed $341114 in taxes The income figure was significantly lower than the $43 million earned during his first year in office and the $36 million he earned the year before becoming vice president tl |