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, 14 . r / ' ^ 1 ^ r 1 C ' , i r ) ^ '- ..1 - u “ ____ ^___ •_ e m B i E M > oiY il|ir • I wyn'l/irn in g — W F S T 7 .1 ? J A1/1. 4 m s r ittles- 3 ^ ) J ? 2 0 0 ? F o r e '1 Ylv^C 95 0.^/19/9f7 sed change would Ircc . WESTf^RNJ MI'^RnORAPHTCn^ -T; Indusustry-officials said thc newcw priority, says-the princincipal goal of.the nationanal Ore., said thc proposed ^ 5 S 5 c ^ w ^ -INC rom,monitoring popu- ----------------------------------------------------------- on malKtalnlng ai sustainable-ecoxosystems forests-is to maintain-orma restore the sustainin- the Forest Service from _______ Imionsipf troubled spedx cl e s . ________ ______________ ^ P JT Y ,’.jT.,_84l07.-.'.r :3 7 7 5 - . - -n-ne e Clinton admin— would-it iipft>»rminr nther laws difttirccting na- ability o f ecosvosystems,’^shc M id..................., ry would use a-mathc- ■ " ~__ ■sed-streamlintng - tional ftforests be managed for-mullluUiple-uiuj, ------ E nvironmncntalists.said cr the proposeiicd Inslca'Oic.ngencyjA ------- ................................................. SCI isurc the fotrsi.provid- , • ■ # g. recreation and Includirling timber production, - . J____changcS-WQuldLild result in less protection fofor matical model to cnsun dlife. casing a requirement thohat ed enough habitat to> kc<keep speeie.s alive, he i''''iiJr.i,,,nn„,i >)nal forests while “Thislis would-change the whole3le purpose fish and wildlif . on restoring dam- of the'n i a tio n a l forests," said An;f\nne Hcis- the Forest Serv;ervice mointain a “viable popop- said. idi- “ Instead o f goingi oiout to counl spotted aged forest ecosystems:— - — -scnbyti illcl. director of forc.st planianning and ulaiion'' of allill >vertebrates found on on indi owls, you would go ourohdout count acres of The proposed revisionsms of the National policyy ior the American Forestst &' Paper vidual notionalnal forest. i\s- old-growth. Insteadid cof monitoring owl Forest Management'Actvet drew criticism Associa;iation. Andy Stahl.til. <executive director o fth e As Ranchers pursirsue fire starter for population trends, youou imonitor old-growth from environmentalists anand tim ber Indus- “ lnst<stead of providing for goods)ds and ser-_ sociation o f■ FcForest Scrvice Employees fc ' Appeals.will decidc T h e C o u n o f Aj try leaders alike. vices. ffor the American public.ic. the-.rule' Environmentantal Ethics based in Eugenene. P lea s e s e e F0REST/A2 whclhor sanchcrs wiwill get to* sue a former Twin Falls .Countyuy coroner for a range fire. P * g « 6 l ind polish 1 Presiddent Too humid foror Pete? Am eristar Casino;inos Inc. - parent com* expectits te pany o f Cactus Rctcletes - is thriving in the Nevada dcscrtrbur:urfalicring uu iliw sissippi. -------- P « 9 * B 1 — - tax relSGfid T “ "TTwABBodatDdPiess-ss---------------------- -- . WASHINGTON — Finishing his taxes ju s t before M onday’sy’s deadline. President In the mainstrStream Clinton Is in line for tt handsome rehind It is becom ing; m'more-common for stu- from Uncic Sam. dents with cerebralral palsy, such as Jason Thc bottom line for thc Clintons: taxes Birch. tQ attend reguegular school^d^e^ of S55,313 on incomeme of $263,900, with a ^ — ref\ind of$14,418 —— h a lf of-which they’re applying to next year’sar’s bill. Joining thc 36 millinillion Americans who- were expccted to filenie in the home, stretch ................. _ of the tax season,1, _______ tHFClintons wrap- ' ^Jerome sweep:epsapair ped up final detailsIs' Deadline Wood River iravraveled to Jerome for a of their retum in.a n e a r * , ' “ sonball doubiehciihcader Friday despite meeting with their R u s s i a ’s windy wcaihcr. accountant and tax ^ P a g * B5 attorney Thursdi»yy - w i l d w o r l d night. Thc president’s■s Runners oiT'toBoston to ----------- tax bite works outJ t ' • „ A couple of locaocal athletes will hit the to 21 percent of adjuadjusted gross Incomc. streets for th(>Bos(o)Slon Marathon Mondiiy. placing Clinton amon;nong the 1.2 pcrcent of P«9 «B 6 ___: Americans payingg mmore because of thc rsK.;.,.,. BUOOYOOYCKABLfSMAWOWnnTlnmNn•• deficit-rcduction lawiw het pushed througli Iti •1993; Chris W ood proudl]Idly displays his 1956 Forord F-100 pickup. T he president’s not icomplaiiiing. In fact, his pressiS sesecretary used the re­ leasc-of Clinton’s taxlax returns Friday to dc> I New church alert!a nounce anew Rcpubliiiblican tax-cut proposals Pastor Dan Milvliller's new church is that the Democratsts aargue would unfairly m eeting a t thc Col!I^ollegc o f Southem Ida- a t r u i benefit the wealthy. ■-J - . — ....... ick iCHntonsfincbmtf'cafnei ;v ho. a n d i The bulk Of the-Cli LI.^ove { ____________ P » g « £ 1 ______ ----------- fnjin the president^-!!ea-$200;000-*alBry-,-sup--------- '-p - plemented by S38,00i1,000 Ih cajjltal j;ains on w New name alealert! identandhiis ’56 Fbrdi pickup go3 way back holdingsin their bimdilind trtist and $21,000 In CSI stuc interest and dividendstnds. ' • The Pentecostal;itals o f Magic Valley is id. “ He had a *n53 Ford pick- By Steve Cruoq) cars,” he said, " T h e y also g ot SI,<$1,421. in resicjuals for now Living Watenters Christian Communi- up. I'd like to lfind one o f those now.” Tim es-N ew s writer Clinton’s 1992 appcjjpcorance on the “Arse* ty. ■ Wood belonlongs to the subculture of car nio Hall" show andid S$259 in belated royal* P a g e C I The 19th annual Magicl^c Valley „„„„„ TW IN FALLS -- ClC hris Wood is a 23- cvoted to pickups, “I guessss ties for an article HiliHillary Rodhani Clinton larly iron*Colldge of So year-old collegc stud'tudcnt. So guess how .® it’s what I grew up around,” wrote for Harvard UniUniveiBityin 1973. la h o C a r S h o w will b e hel< 8 Ford, which.probobly con-n- Overall, the CJititoiiitons reported 330,000 much ofhis life andnd Ihis fortune are tied S «. ^en- he Mid. Hii F nd Sunday at the CSI Exr re than 3,000 parts when it in charitable contribtributions during 1994, . up in the school-busm s yellow 1956 Ford £ r . ^ tained more t jr. Iy but declined to public!blicly itemize their dona- F-lOO pickup thatIt ssits proudly Jn his j; mOa.m. camc off ForFord’s River Run assembly D o o rs will b e o p e n from ;c tions. McCuny saidid thetl Clintons contribut- Decorating a ichurch m10a;m. Imc,ha8<^r^entially l>een replaced piece driveway? t o) -10 p.m. today and from n. cd lo 28 organizatioiitions, with most of the :n-RobcrtsJs-<ielcbratjng_^ ^nlBalon Is by piece, meltdeluding a 351 Cleveland en- __ ___________ 31is.ycar^cnJ ------------------------------------------ p fn- nn.fiiinrlfty. Ariml; **" ~ **~rtiiiiicy tlnsm lilt-fiood:------------------------------ [cirshuic)icg ; r ~ .~ ------------------ __ . _ ■ Easter.in a sanctualuary. filled with his own __ “I ’m kin d o f afriidaidtoiayhowmuch-f— -jsSfor aduiisr$2.50-for^dM dents:------- -gin^iBnd•a-^lU• The White Houseise ;also ireleosed federal ------- !---------1 “T h e re 'ss enoughc room under that __ _________ handiwock._______ ________have invested in it.”t.” said Wood, o Col- L _ tax returns for Vice;e PPresident Al Gore and^ [dahlTwcldinginidcm ------ — ■k a Geo,’’-ho said.------ r--------- lege o rS o u th e m Idol “Oh, no." he said, “fhere^si KirwifcTTi^cr. • who is among aboutout 150 exhibitors at . ncQme.Qf.S414,705 and— - ould do." --------- -------- ods pamforthc'Ford-where_ ____ ^^-T hey.sbow ed inco: thc 19th annual MagicMs Valley Early ‘ iJ - taxes o f $142,688.B. SSomei$221.000 came Wood is far from alone. Thc' om friends, at swop meets, in Iron-CSl Car showw tlthat runs today and _ irogrcss Ihis ■ from royalties on thethc sale' of Gore’s best- mter is full of works in pro but that’s not as big a problem Sunday. “My motheiIher might hear about selling book, “Earthih iiin thc Balance." Gun controlII jgains ground ;ckcnd. ■estorcrs o f older vehicles, rry Wilson, a Other details fronijni tthe Clintons; return: . ' . ; A judicial rulinjling in Califomia allows “Ifyou restore cars.” Jerr> ally harder to get paru for a W ood figures he’se’s spent about S8.000 ^ home mprtgoge interest' fler thc makers of banned le o f the organizers o f Mlagi^= ag V alley • • They took a hor / • citizens to go after in the decade sincece he discovered this m for a car,” he said. “But ,4 0 2 'fo r |Mrs. C lin to n ’s . 1 ^ ■ assault weaponsi usused in s h o o tm g ^recs. tfly Iron, reflected rcccntly,'^■ ■yourein lakes som e o f the parts." - deduction of $4,402 chrome-fringed objccijcct o fh is aflection in fc. haif-sharc in her moimother’s home in Little c middle o f a projcct all thectim ti c. Restored1 EiEiscnhower-era Fflrd trucks Arizona. a $62 personal propeny \' Wood, who is from Rcxburgarg, grew Up can scl 1 for $15,000$ I o r more, Rock, Ark., and a $< “How many hourjurs does thal reprc- W 188 Oidsmobile the presi* the middle of various auoutom otive ~i sellsd it someday,’* Wood said, -------deduction on o 1988' Singer, actor:)r Ives dies sent?* h e said. “ I couijouldn’t even guess.” ‘ i n t i dent owns in Arkansoinsas. m finished, although it resustoration projects. “But right novnow Tni going to cojoy it." ' Burl Ives, knowlown as a folk singer buf A nd il’s not even f ,q • They should1 geget a-refund chcck for - “My dad w as'alw ays woricinicing with old P le a s e s e e TRU CK /A 2 also an actor off mnotable ability on stage certainly looks lhatit wway.
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  • THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! House Costs Drop; Inflation Just 4.4% M 2 WASHINGTON (Upl) - a — Consumer Price Index-] Prices

    THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! House Costs Drop; Inflation Just 4.4% M 2 WASHINGTON (Upl) - a — Consumer Price Index-] Prices

    I .■ i [ Spin verdict for courthouse... page 13 Partly cloudy, Manchester,' Conn. The Manchester Herald Brings You cold Wednesday Tues., Nov. 24, 1981 — See page 2 25 Cents MORE MANCHESTER NEWS I * THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! House costs drop; inflation just 4.4% m 2 WASHINGTON (UPl) - A — Consumer Price Index-] prices. Used car prices shot up 3.1 Still Only 20o Per Copy! dramatic drop in housing prices -r Gauge meaeuring chartgea in retail percent, the fifth straight month of described by one economist , as of pricee - eeaeonaliy adjuated 280r substantial increases. 1930s magnitude —helped hold infla­ Goods costing Decreases in the prices of fuel oil Home Delivered tion in October to just 4.4 percent at $100 in 1967 . and electricity were partially offset an annual rate, the government now cost by an increase in the cost of natural $279.90_____ reported today. 270 gas. vt. The Labor Department said its New car prices showed up in the Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 per­ index for the first time and dropped 4 cent overall for the month after 0.3 percent, a result of introductory seasonal adjustment — just one- rebate promotions necessary third of September's monthly in­ 260 because of generally sagging sales. crease and the smallest rise in over Public transportation showed a a year. The projected annual rate half percent increase, the depart­ for September was 14.8 percent. ment said. The average price of a house fell 250 Index UP 0 4K> in A moderate increase in clothing 0.7 percent ip October, the depart­ October rising at an prices was another factor helping ment said — a sharp turnaround annual rate of 4.4% keep the total index in the low from a long’ history of steady in­ range, going up only 0,2 percent for creases.
  • In Pursuit of Ghosts and Unicorns April Doesn’T Mean Just Spring

    In Pursuit of Ghosts and Unicorns April Doesn’T Mean Just Spring

    In Pursuit of Ghosts and Unicorns April doesn’t mean just spring. It also means it’s time to marathon. BY RON MCCRACKEN “It may be springtime in the Rockies, but it’s Marathon time out here…” —from a poem by Bertha Kelley, mother of Johnny “The Elder” Kelley h, yes, marathon Monday in Massachusetts, according to the governor’s proclamation, approaches once again. Time to chase ghosts and unicorns, Aurges the whimsical mind of many marathoners. “Bricklayer” Bill Kennedy, who won the 1917 edition of the B.A.A. Boston Marathon and ran it a few dozen more times, accurately captured the thoughts of his fellow runners obsessed with the annual trek from Hopkinton to Boston. In a 1932 letter to John Halloran of the Boston Globe, he philosophized, “The lure of the Boston race, Johnnie, is far greater than any in the country and, to me, the world. I can only speak of my own thoughts; but I have been close enough to run- ners for 30 years that I also know their thoughts, hopes and chances—to win the Boston Marathon, that is the dream of every runner. Sometimes I hardly believe I realized that hope 15 years ago; I am still dreaming, still building castles, and actually believe I am going to win again. “All marathon runners are dreamers; we are not practical. The hours we spend every day, every year! The strength we expend over long lonesome roads and the pot of gold we aspire to receive for it all! The end of the rainbow, Johnnie, is a survivor’s medal.” My pursuit of my ninth “survivor’s medal” this year begins, as always, when I arrive at my room at the old brownstone at 463 Beacon Street.