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The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 20

Location:
Grand Junction, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pogo 103 Tuesday, October 1 6, 1 990 tt Dairy cantinai Suspect in dogfight case misses hearing Americans still need to cut fat, caloric intake I ft But the report also shows that Americans are coming closer to reaching USDA guidelines for a healthy diet "Americans are doing pretty well, Susan Welsh, director of human nutrition information services for the USDA, said Monday. Were definitely moving in the right direction, but we still have a ways to go. At the meeting Monday, speakers discussed the revised dietary guidelines and how Americans are responding to past guidelines. Officials outlined how they are attempting to persuade Americans to improve their dietary awareness and implement the newest guidelines. Welsh says that hile fat intake has decreased over the past four years from 40 percent to 36 percent of the average Americans calories, that level is still too high.

The USDA has been recommending 30 percent of calories from fat, so we have some work to do in that area, she said. The report says fat can be cut by eating less fatty foods, eating more fruits, vegetables and grains, and by cutting back on alcoholic beverages. The revised dietary guidelines are expected to follow previous guidelines, but to be more positive in tone, said USDA representative Betty Peterkin. The new guidelines also are expected to factor a person's body mass, waist-to-hip ratio and medical status in determining an ideal weight, Peterkin said. Previously, insurance industry tables used a person's height to determine his ideal weight The report says the new guidelines will call for moderation.

cautioning Americans to avoid extremes in their diets, because both excessive eating and excessive dieting can be harmfriL APLftMrphoto Former KCNC-TV reporter Wendy Bergen and her attorney, Lee Foreman, leave Jefferson County District Court In Golden on Monday after Bergen was advised of her rights. Bergen and former station photographers Scott Wright and Jim Stair are accused of staging pit-bull dogfights and lying to a grand jury. Prohibition Party a family affair AmocMwO Ptwm GOLDEN A man accused of staging a dogfight for a television newt report that cost a star reporter her job was ordered arrested on Monday after he failed to appear at a court hearing The other three defendants in the case, including former KCNC-TV reporter Wendy Bergen and former station photographers Scott Wright and Jim Stair, were advised of their rights. The defendants were indicted by a Jefferson County grand jury in September of 15 felony charge for allegedly staging pit-bull fights and lying to the grand jury. The flghti allegedly were staged for Bergens televised aeries, "Blood Sport, an expose of underground dog fighting that was telecast during the May ratings "sweeps period.

Jefferson County District Judge Caspar Perrieone issued a warrant for Guy Walker of Lakewood, who faces two counts of dog fighting in the case, after Walker failed to show up. Walker attorney, Antonio Lucero, said his client could not find transportation to Monday! hearing. Perrieone scheduled a motions hearing for Dec. 14, giving the Jefferson County District Attorney1 Office a month to respond. He scheduled a hearing for Feb.

4, at which time he will rule on motions and set an arraignment date or enter pleas for the defendants. Growing up in Massachusetts, Dodge became disenchanted with what be called liberal leanings of the Republican Party. In 1352, he became attracted to the conservative Prohibition Party, especially after realizing that it stood for more than just a btn on alcohoL Hi party membership grew into a family affair, as he and his wife, Barbara, hauled their seven children to national conventions and party meetings around the country. Once they became of voting age, I never suggested to them how they should vote or register," Dodge said of hi children. They did it on their own." PUBLIC NOTICES ft Itom 19 Cfttoft Mftft I 9 Car aana if hrwt I ft itfti ft ft AftM- A A it I to a 4r4 fmm itor mmm.

Hr 4 ft to-wMMto. ft to i Fwft 4 4 A A toftft Fr tor ft Iftwft UMtto HA Lr te Dm Om (rmM Cam Im Irmtenl II Hm (m im Item A NM te tetei Una ten ante Dm I Dm Cantea Catea wte (am I nrn Unrtea Unra ten teartite Conran ton ten Sianim I Inniite Cana Cm ta ten from I A lam Una Una ten Wan Jonw I A Vn wn Uni Cana ten a (nm I A i inn Conran lam ten loan tea A Caama Senna Carnal Cana ten Aiaai fe A loan Cun ran Caara ten flinm A Doran a ten A Cate an tea Cotean Cnea ten a ln ten A Um teno, Una tan Canon (rang IA.Cn Asaodatsd Praaa DENVER Americans can eat lasagna or a chocolate cupcake and not worry about violating the USDAS'ewly-revised dietary guidelines. There are no good foods or bad foods, said Carole Davis, U.S. Agriculture Department dietary guidance chief People can eat' right without giving up all their favorite foods. Davis was one of several health and government officials who discussed a preliminary report that included the USDAa revised dietary guidelines at the American Dietetic Associations 73rd annual meeting in Denver on Monday.

The guidelines are to be made public on Nov. 5. Barbara Schneeman, chairwoman of the nutrition department at the University of Cali-fornia-Davis, said fat intake is measured over time. The guidelines dont apply to a particular food or even a meaL It goes over several days. But that doesn't mean Americans should run out and gleefully gorge on a prime rib dinner every night The USDA report shows that many Americans continue to consume too many calories and too much fat cholesterol and sodium.

The report says current diets contribute to America's high rates of heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes. As in the past the USDA urges Americans to eat less fat saturated fat and cholesterol, to eat a variety of foods, plenty of vegetables, fhiits and grains, and to maintain a healthy" weight PUBLIC NOTICES KTK TO CrvTn Um fcjLifWjv 4ft trom I tULLtoad Dr 4 to ft yiwrt 9mm ft to im ft 99 ft Mbh CMy Cao ft MA tmm ft)4 11 KMamMiiiDwvtnt Ms lurtqw i ft CGI'fcfl loan! it two 'TO ur ftftvjAwr to ia i ft 4 if') imnmm 77 4 01 ft ftp-fcp Mfti fan tM 9m oreftu ft fee aft Vft 1 knot Oftoo Com IVO pruytoy mo to 4 4ft ftto SOC ooi 4 Com mkmm 9m ft ft ftdd ft I IP ton 1 14 ft im fctfftft I 4 14 4 tog fctftft Jftrtm Uft ft ftw ftM mm 4 Cft- ca nnnKjarmf (M teCwn ter 0 I HtT Ted tmm Sate ten ta 1a ltew te Oar Sew Ww mwt i frw ce i My awtt iMt oma ml mteU AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE ty has existed for more than a century, and the Dodge family is among a handful of party faithftil in Colorado perhaps 50 or so. They take their politics seriously even if the public and the media don't When you see yourself portrayed as a fringe and far out you dont like it" said Dodge, 57. But we're not in this to be liked. We're la this because we have convictions." Dodge is a lHyear Colorado resident running for the Senate after four unsuccessful bids for gover-nor since 1971 Hei also run twice for president and twice for vice president I Wright Stair The judge also denied motions by the defendants to bar television and newspaper cameras from the courtroom.

Bergen, an award-winning investigative reporter for the station, resigned shortly before a grand jury issued indictments claiming she repeatedly lied to the panel about whether the dogfight was staged for the benefit of television cameras. Wright and Stair also resigned. Attorney for the three defendants said they expect to file motions to dismiss the indictment at the next hearing Bergen, who was indicted on nine felony charges, is accused of arranging the fights, paying for them, lying about the source of the videotape, lying to KCNC management and encouraging a friend to lie to the grand jury. Stair and Wright face charges of accessory to a crime and conspira- -cy to commit perjury. Stair also has been Indicted on one count each of dog fighting and conspiracy to commit a dogfight for Dodges Thi year, daughter Karen J.

Thiessen of Arvada is the partys candidate for treasurer; son Calvin G. Dodge of Evergreen i running for secretary of state. Both have run before, and another daughter also has been a candidate. Calvin's wife, Elsi, also has joined the ticket, running for CU regent A Black Forest man, William David Livingston, la seeking the governorship. The party low-budget campaign includes speaking engagements, pamphlets and brochures.

Livingston even ran a television commercial in Colorado Springs earlier this month. PUBLIC NOTICES Cetonto tof CaS left ft Aftwt. A Aftwa. CeMfft to Vmi im ftatoi 14 to awMft ft ft to fto uM ft a I mm Ammm ton ft Mmmm N) tfr I A ohm Mnwanii IMMI 5CAO Tm Mw Mr Mi aft aft OtkM )1 hwO arft mm to a I mm mm ftn to to VMT ftMfft to fft LM to ft (toft Mr Cm ft 1 Omm ft 9m hftl ftura I ft to warn cm 4en I (1 Aiwa ftoi NiiM toa toftw Mto ft toDTia; NMnitor tour 4a ftfttoto to ft wftjo INvto jtew mi mmi tel ll 1 1 I ten tetel Ionite HINWiiNi 1 ate tea mi kaiteawi tea Oma Jnaa 1WS Cmat team a at i 'ia te aa.i.e a na a tea ten a larae a an unra a i4 In Hr a II HM)a7Ct An man am ten ana a na Mat an a ate ten ten a la An team, a te team te a nyan fSogn Tnvanaa Sacman ten Utete htem teana tern a I ten wn Oaten ino AUTOMOTIVE MWtoft I Repair TRUCK PARTS Mr SHtn UTAL am Vem teen a nod 1ST -in Oar II so (tear, a Ttavais Cterrtm SMt 00 aanangi Onai a nod Mm am aaa ft vtft ftOAD Tftiiai E3LHPMOIT 23ti ta Am J11A2 nxoa'S 10 PARTS DISCOUNT ErSariA'uAr ia am an te in tea Han 1 1 saoto IXiiaXii Jm uoco Mclor Co. ia I na tenrn IS A mm tem Tw dan MtiM mot anr aa va 2iAi ansa ante I me kmy rtwn rW oaettaorantte a ITI A I tew it ml Ted ro-afT Km Tinea am Mr an I ac ten ftew an icmAren aot tat a STB A aa tea 1 Tad rmo toft Km "tea-a KO-AJrefistt -1 kya Cft ttrqmsm tm M' fcrttort CT' ft 41 Ip cwtoM Associated Press DENVER The voting public may not recognise Prohibition Party candidate Earl F.

Dodge, but the Lakewood man ho has been the party's national chairman since 1353 believes that his politics are 100 proof. Dodge and his family are perennial candidates ho are targeting the offices of U.S. Senate, secretary of state, treasurer and University of Colorado regent in the Nov. 6 election. None of them expect to win, but they hope their effort will spread their anti-alcohol, pro-family message.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1893-2024