{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1924-1996, March 22, 1995, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-03-22/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-03-22/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-03-22/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-03-22/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Historical Association
Alaska- Perm its should be issued based on present guidelines. Jay Williams GIFFORD PAVING CO. OUR 36TH YEAR IN BUSINESS up for 5-6 months to prepare for i t If after this ume the weekend of the Hall of Fame is negated by the act of the board, it will cau ^ us great financial stress in dealing with your new regulations.\ He suggested that the board allow vendors to continue this summer vowed. ‘They won‘t be around what the an^ndraent <k»s talre effect” And the morning after the March 2 voce, Soi. Ben Nighthose Campbell of Cokxado aniwunced at a dramatic news conference that he was switch ing hran the Democrat Party to the Republicans. Campbell, who had co- sponsoned the amendment proposal and was one of 14 Demooats who v ( ^ in its favor, warned that unless there’s an end to deficit spaiding, the United States could face an ecoumiic crisis worse than that of Mexico. The real tottom line, he said, is not saving jua Social Security, but preserving the i n t ^ t y of the entire economy. “If that goes bust,” said the Senate’s only Native American member, “then nothing will be worth much of anything.” Continued from Page 1 Behind the Headlines is a syndi cated column distributed by America's Future, a non-profit edu cational organization. Family Owned & Operated \Successfufly Serving the Cooperstown Area Since 1959\ with regulations already in place by 1988 zoning ordinance passed. ■ Reasonable Prices ■ Fully Insured * Free Estimates ► Drives to Fit Every Budget ► Blacktopping Driveways and Parking Areas >88 zoning ordinance passed, and work on amendments to the reg- ulauons for 1996. Said Woolson, \W e’re not rush- Cutro and the Kenai Peninsula. “We just want to see if there is any interest.” said W illiams o f the slide presentation. “ If there is. I would do stuff on this end. He has connections in die tour area, and knows {TOople who own lodges and B&Bs. He just knows the better places to stay, and the best value f o you money.\ The tour will involve three bush flights at varying times, and cyclists will not have to worry about wear ing themselves o u t “He knows the geology of the Continued ffom Page 1 ing We’ve been working on n for Blacktopping Is a Uaior Investment, We Do It Correctly the First Time\ 315-822-5254 or 822-5186 c months.' To which Hargrove replied, “It doesn’t look like all of your eggs are in one baskcL\ Named to the newest task force were trustees Russell. Carol Waller and Wendell Tnpp, and business man Vinceni Russ Mickey ’s Place. iisso, owner of L ease IT» Biiick Regal - Totally Sleek New Interior(.<1 •I r\iiM ,i>nui 4 • I nmk lom niu-nu- net •iHul WMir \anttv minors •r ’wrr :mnk rdr.ist •Fc.it winJi'w df;ro-.icr • \ \\ I M .!( Buick LeSabre - .America's “Best Large Car Value\ - imciiu hour Dual air ha^s • .\nii-lotk brakes ,r.i4< • i'i'Wtr trunk rdcas r trunk release • k( at windi'w defroster • i ' : ■ :• .e >■ ' :tu\- • \M.7 M stereo (.assetle • i' .• f •'•.Mr;..:. ' lu! • Muminum wheels > « t IC K I »f- \ I •- GARY ENCK BUICK Route 28 Uooperutown, 847-CARS (2277) opened communication between the Chamber and the business commu nity and our legislators in Albany.\ “We are searching for an inter im supervisor right now,” said Muehl. “We have appointed a Search Committee to go out and find a permanent replacement. We want to do that, obviously, as soon as possible.” Muehl said the Executive Committee, of which he is chair man, will operate the Chamber of Comm^ce in the meantime. “We have an excellent staff which heat up. “We have insurance issues to deal area, and has a very appropriate viewpoint, I think, o f the Native ** cai/1 \kl with, promotion programs for the ig Item at Legislative . “There are just a lott off thingsings on the table, rightight Committee,”littee,” said Muehl. “There are r ! lo o th o . We are the agent for cour Americans,” said Williams. “He can show you, without prying, what they’re like. The capstoiie o f the tourism, and that’s is capable of numing things until we havelave foundi someone.” fo This is a busy time o f year for the ChambCT, with spring on the honzon tourist season beginning to ‘Tortunately, we have an excel lent staff. Our first priority will be to find an interim supervisor.” There are 575 Chamber members presently. Cutro said that he has made him self available to the Chamber should the staff and Executive Committee need his help. “It was a fnendly parting of the ways,\ he said. “I plan to stay in the area. I like it here. We elected to move here because we.like it.” they re like. The capstone o f the tour will be trips to two or three anthropological museums in Anchorage. “I’ve Ireen doing some investiga tive work,” said Williams. \I’m try ing to find out what the best tires are to use on the trip. There are a lot o f sharp stones, and a lot o f dirt roads. I think that not too soil, fat tires will be best, with an upright bike. It’s not going to be some Herculean task w h ^ e you lap your self out.\ UCCCA CoDtiuued firom Page 8 on the selecuon committee.” The selection committee will meet in mid to late Apnl. Anyone who IS interested in nominating someone for that committee should contact Sandee at UCCCA, 432-2070. UCCCA encourages all artists to submit thrir work in slide form by the deadline of 5 p m April 1 All proposals should be delivered or mailed to UCCCA. 248 Mam St.. Oneonta, NY 13820 For a prospec tus. call 412-2070 He noted that the trip will be done in increments, and that those who, for one reason or another, wish to take a day off may ride in the van. Cyclists, he said, will be more apt to nde down g ^ tle slopes than over uphill tm am . Carol Williams, Bruce’s wife and co-owncr of Hawk Mountain Sports, has asked that those inter ested in the slide show call C ^ i or Brace Williams at 264-3270 dunng the day or early evening to RS VP The presentauon at the Cooperstown Arts Associauon is free and open to the public. BVACC Continued fiom Page 8 continuing with new students encouraged to sign up for the ses- Piano lessons are another o mg activity, at 263-5203. t, and to sign up c Registration for all clas.ses will be N;ld from 10 a.m. to noon at the center on Sauirday. April 1. Those who are not able to make it are asked to call Jane Valenune at 263- 5847 write to the cimter with the check, lelephdne number and class details enclosed. Checks will be returned if the class is canceled or not held for some reason ' Following IS the class schedule • Pnmiuvc rag hording with Shirley Kinney (263-5280), $M). 12:30-3:30 p.m. < h 7-10 p.m. Apnl 10 and 17 and May 1 and 15. Supplies can be purchased in class • Pierced lamp shades with Wemly Swemrs (829-8433). S.3« which irrcludes maienals (less if People jus love ID vdk alloverus. previous class is taken). 10 a m u> 2 p m Apnl 4 and 11 Tho^ attendingImg shoulduld bringring clothesothes {ins. scissors, a {rcnctl and a towel sho b cl p • Covered lamp shades with Wendy Swears, S20, lOajn. to 1 pm. Apml 25 Those taking the class stould bring fabrrc and an old shade to redo • Chau- seats (caning, rush, splint > with Tony Chnstensen (263-2224t. S15. 7-9 p.m. Apnl 4. 11, 18 and 25. A minimum of seven must sign up for this class to be held. • Scherenschnit (sassor/silhcni- eiie cutting) with Tony Chnstensen. SIO. 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Apnl 25. Manmals will be s u p p ii^ but those taking the c la ^ are asked to bnng fine scisrora. • Water colors with Marilyn Roveland, S 15,7-9 p m . A|ml 4, M Miglitmaii we si-lnt oiilv thi fini-st natisi iwkk L s fur our flooniig-all ineticiiimish milli-d. kiln-drifd and ftniNhed for qiialits that a cut abou- So walk mcr to the phone and grseii> a call ' V^I g HT ma N 11.18 and 25. • Oil painong with StaffcKd Ordahl, SIS lesson, 10 aan. to 3 p.m. e v ^ Friday and Sautrday. • Macrame c h ^ with Ghma U y (263-5235), S5. 12:30-2:30 pan. Wednesday, April 5, SPECIAm \XO()I).S’ 0 {na Maictiea > longue i Countv Route 35 •CliWside Road PoUlandvilie MV (60/i?86 9?01 I Metallic stencilling with Roy tiett at his hwne, S 2 0 .1-3 p.m. April 6 .13.20 and 27. M atatals will Ire provided and the class is fimited to four people. We're Pouring It On Tap into news, sports, entertainment, sale events and classifieds. Your Sunday newspaper is your wellspring for everything that’s happening in the world, across the nation and around town. FREEMAN’S JOURNAL S U N O A Y (607) 547-2545 • (607) 432-6397 por deadlines, rates and other information. Cl c« pc III 96 HiJ To? 5-1 Wil (II- Sair l.tc m G ccx defeau March Mftc $evat( 10-101 Mike; {»ims)
