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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DKMOCKAT AM) CI IKONK I.l'. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1997 7B i UNIVERSITY OF of ceramic or plastic bullets that I low They explode on I in pact. Passed 109 to 27; goes to the Senate. Voled ROCHESTER People With Diabetes Needed for Drug Studies 2. A bill to increase the wage from $4.25 per hour to $5.15 per hour.

Pussed 133 to 11; goes to the Senate. Men and women with Type II diabetes are needed to 3. A bill to keep the state govern Republicans and 30 Democrats; voting against were 45 Republicans, 170 Democrats and one indejK'ndent. 5. Voted 222 U) 203 for an amendment to the 1998 Interior Department spending bill that would prohibit use of funds in the bill for the U.S.

Man and Biosphere Program or the World Heritage Program, both administered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Voting for the amendment were 202 Republicans and 20 Democrats; voting against were 22 Republicans, 180 Democrats and one independent. Representative 1 2 3 4 participate in clinical research trials of an investigational druc. The clinical trials, conducted by researchers at the university or Rochester Medical ment running until July 25, since there is no state budget in effect. Passed 124 to 19; goes to the Senate.

4. An amendment to a bill to prohibit taxpayer-funded Medicaid abortions except when the moth National (iuard helps I'tica in major demolition of abandoned buildings 1 UK ASSOC! AT F.I) I'KKSS UTICA After a one-week delay, city officials gave the go-ahead to begin demolition of as many as 100 abandoned buildings that have become the frequent target of arson. Mayor Ed Ilanna and Oneida County Executive Ralph Eannace say the state Labor Department has eased rejx)rting requirements on the demolition work, clearing the way for the wrecking crews. The demolition had been scheduled to start earlier this month, but the final state permit was not in place in time. Army National Guard troops began preparing for the demolition work this weekend.

Operations are set to begin at 6 a.m. tomorrow. Hanna said work would continue until 9 p.m. every day. Guard personnel would haul away debris and fill foundations around the clock.

The effort is the culmination of a drive that has involved nearly every level of government from the mayor's office to the State Police to er's life is in danger or in cases of rape or incest. Failed 90 to 48. Center, will study: an "insulin sensitizer" that may help make the body's insulin work better and decrease the levels of sugar in the blood. an "insulin sensitizer" in combination with another drug that together may help control levels of blood sugar. Participants must be at lease 40 years of age.

Participants receive laboratory testing, physical exams and other tests, and eye exams at no cost. In Amo Houghton, R-Corning John LaFalce, D-Tonawanda NV NV NVNV Bill Paxon. R-Amhersl Louise Slaughter, D-Fairport AA N.Y. SENATE addition, participants may be reimbursed for their Assembly 12 3 4 Robert Oaks, R-Macedon James Bacalles, R-Corning Craig Doran, R-Canandaigua David F. Gantt, DRochesler Susan John, D-Rochester NV Jerry Johnson, R-Nunda David Koon, DPerinlon Joseph Morelle, D-lrondequoit Charles Nesbilt, R-Albion Thomas Reynolds, R-E.

Springville Joseph E. Robach, D-Greece NV NV David Seaman, R-Lockport Last week's key legislation in Washington and Albany and how Rochester-area legislators voted, as reported by Gannett News Service: (Y yes vote, no vote, NV didn't vote, AA announced against.) U.S. HOUSE 1. Voted 271 to 155 against an amendment to the 1998 Interior Department spending bill that would have provided $80 million in grants to the states for arts funding as a replacement for the National Endowment for the Arts. The overall bill would terminate the NEA.

Voting for the amendment were 149 Republicans and six Democrats; voting against it were 75 Republicans, 195 Democrats and one indejx'ndent. 2. Voted 328 to 96 against an amendment to the 1998 Interior Department spending bill that would have eliminated $110 million in funding for the National Endowment for the Humanities. Voting for the amendment were 92 Republicans and four Democrats; voting against were 132 Republicans, 195 Democrats and one independent. 3.

Voted 314 to 109 in favor of an amendment to the 1998 Interior Department spending bill that would apply half the net savings from floor amendments to any appropriations bill to deficit reduction. Voting for the amendment were 211 Republicans and 103 Democrats; voting against were 11 Republicans, 97 Democrats and one independent. 4. Voted 216 to 208 against an amendment to the 1998 Interior Department spending bill that would prohibit use of funds in the bill by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to place any federal land into tribal trust. Voting for the bill were 178 the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

time and travel. The studies are supervised by John Gerich, M.D. and Steven Wittlin, M.D. For additional information, please contact study coordinators Keri-Lynn Coliccnio or Nancy Needier The 43 Guard troops will work 1 A bill to keep the state government running until July 25. Passed 44 to goes to the Assembly.

2. A bill to provide low-cost power to businesses on the verge of leaving the state. Passed 50 to goes to the Assembly. 3. A bill to extend, in the absence of a budget, several provisions relating to the off-track betting industry.

Passed 48 to goes to the Assembly. Senator 1 2 3 two 12-hour shifts a day and live in the Utica Armory. They will not do any of the actual demolition work. at (716) 273-4922 or (716) 273-3972 Spurred by the presence of scores of abandoned buildings, a series of suspicious fires sent the arson rate here soaring to three times the state average, prompting the offer of federal help to combat the problem. Carpet Cleaning James Alesi.

R-Pennton Richard Dollinger, D-Brighton John R. Kuhl R-Hammondsport George Maziarz, R-North Tonawanda Michael Nozzolio, R-Fayette Jess J. Present, R-Bemus Point Mary Lou Rath, R-Amherst Dale Volker, R-Depew NV NV NV "Come Hear For Yourself" Beltone's "Invisa" The Hidden Hearing Aid. Free Hearing Aid Test Home Service Available Finance Plan Available Call Beltone Today 262-9918 1454 Monroe Ave. PER ROOM Steyr.

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