Survivalist church to stop stockpiling guns near Yellowstone
The Church Universal and Triumphant agreed to halt stockpiling weapons on its ranch near Yellowstone National Park in exchange for restoring its tax-exempt status. The IRS had revoked the group's exemption in 1987 and now restores it except for May 1988 to April 1990. The church will face no additional income taxes, though payroll tax disputes remain. The case followed the government’s bid to recover up to 2.6 million dollars in back taxes and penalties over weapons stockpiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Church
Universal and Triumphant
U.S. District Court
Louis F. Oberdorfer
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Waco
Tex
Don Johnson Checks Into Rehab at Betty Ford Center
Actor Don Johnson, 44, entered the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage California for up to a month of treatment for alcohol and prescription drug abuse after failing outpatient therapy. Publicist Elliot Mintz said Johnson faced six weeks of ongoing addiction and his wife Melanie Griffith filed for divorce citing irreconcilable differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Johnson
Betty Ford Center
Johnson
Rancho
Mirage
Calif
Elliot Mintz
Mintz
Melanie Griffith
Griffith
Colorado
Siamese twins father back in jail on theft charge
Kenneth Lakeberg 27, father of recently separated Siamese twins Amy and Angela Lakeberg, is jailed in Rensselaer Indiana on an auto theft charge days after parole. He served six months for skipping a parole hearing and admitted buying cocaine with funds raised for his daughters medical bills. Amy died. Angela remains in serious but stable condition. A later blast in San Francisco killed three men and wrecked a Tenderloin block. Vermont station honesty test yields 97.50 dollars in gas paid by generous motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer
Ind
Kenneth Lakeberg
Lakeberg
Amy
Angela Lakeberg
Angela
Smoking raises breast cancer risk for women in study
An American Cancer Society survey of 604,412 women found current smokers die of breast cancer at least 25 percent more often than nonsmokers, with risk rising to 75 percent for those smoking two packs daily. Ex-smokers’ risk approaches that of lifelong nonsmokers after quitting, while researchers caution the link may reflect survival or diagnosis delays rather than causation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
American Cancer Society
U.S
Eugenia Calle
Calle
Michael Thun
Hot dogs linked to childhood leukemia study
Los Angeles AP reports that children eating more than 12 hot dogs a month may face nine times the risk of childhood leukemia. Researchers caution recall bias and multiple variables, urging premature conclusions. The Cancer Causes and Control papers also link prenatal and paternal hot dog intake to brain tumor risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Michael Pariza
University of Wisconsin
Cancer Causes and Control
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