January 6, 2013 -- When Algonquin video arcade owner Kevin Slota saw the continuous news coverage of the school shootings in Connecticut, he decided to unplug the violent shoot-em-up games that involve people or zombies.
When Algonquin video arcade owner Kevin Slota saw the continuous news coverage of the school shootings in Connecticut, he decided to unplug the violent shoot-em-up games that involve people or zombies.
"For adults, it's one thing, but we have 8- and 9-year-old kids coming in... blasting away," Slota said. "I said, 'We don't need these games.' I can replace them with something else."
You can read the full story in the Daily Herald's edition from Sunday, January 6, 2013, or online at (http://dailyherald.com/).
resources
comments
Advertisement
- Dad says body in lake likely missing UofC student 30 min ago
- Students, teachers tearful as CPS closures begin 34 min ago
- Heat beat Spurs in Game 6, tie NBA Finals
- ABC7 Weather Forecast 38 min ago
- Special session expected to form pension committee
- Child luring alert issued in Albany Park
- Illinois' pension crisis, by the numbers
- Museum of Science and Industry marks 80th birthday
- IDOT proposes tolls for Illiana Expressway
- AMA recognizes obesity as a disease 55 min ago
- Chicago Shooting Count: 8 shot in 9 hours Monday
- Most Blackhawks fans believe team will bounce back
- Bruins beat Blackhawks in NHL finals Game 3
- abcnews: Ohio Town Police Chief a Facebook Hit
1.

- ABC7 Weather Forecast
38 min ago
2.

- Dad says body in lake likely missing UofC...
30 min ago
4.

- Students, teachers tearful as CPS closures...
34 min ago
ABC7Chicago.com News Links
-
Most Popular
-
Most Viewed StoriesMost Viewed VideoMost Viewed Photos
Advertisement
- abc7chicago.com home
- Site Map
- RSS
- Advertise with Us
- Contact Us
- Online Public Inspection File
- Technical Help
- ABC.com
- ABCNews.com
- Privacy Policy
- Interest-Based Ads
- Safety Information for this site
- Terms of Use
- Copyright ©2013 ABC Inc., WLS-TV/DT Chicago, IL. All Rights Reserved.

