Baboon bone marrow transplant fails in AIDS patient
San Francisco General Hospital doctors report a baboon bone marrow transplant in Jeff Getty, a 38 year old AIDS activist, did not appear to take. Getty said he remains surprisingly well, possibly due to chemotherapy, after the December 14 procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Getty
Steven Deeks
San Francisco General Hospital
Getty
University of California
Oakland
Ohio church theft plea in Kalida case
Linda Siefer, 39, former St. Michael's collectors’ supervisor in Kalida, pleaded innocent to stealing about 411000 from church collection plates between 1990 and December 1994. She allegedly helped fund vacations a sports car and a home with pool. The Rev. John Hoying denies the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Linda Siefer
John Hoying
St. Michael’s
Kalida
Dan Gerschutz
Siefer
Indoor lighting shifts New York sleepers to early morning
A New York City study finds ordinary household lighting after sunset resets the body clock causing peak sleep demand around 4 to 5 a.m. versus about midnight without artificial light. Dr. Charles Czeisler notes people must wake closer to peak sleep needs due to indoor illumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Czeisler
Flooding swamps Oregon coast amid historic Willamette surge
Unrelenting rain turned the Willamette River into a chocolate torrent causing widespread floods across Oregon and parts of Washington. A 9 year old girl drowned near Scio, Tillamook submerged, towns evacuated, rivers overflowed, roads closed, and Portlands bridges obstructed by floating logs. Gov. Kitzhaber declared emergency in eight counties as rescue crews ferried residents to safety.
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Portland
Ore
Willamette
Oregon
Washington State
Scio
Linn County
Tillamook
Coast Guard
Washington
Idaho
Pullman
Washington State University
Paul Levesque
John Kitzhaber
Tillamook County
Mapleton
Eugene
Grange
Willamette River
Marquam Bridge
Survivors recount Serb mass executions in Bosnia
Two Bosnian Serb survivors describe a massacre on Mount Vlasic near Banja Luka in August 1992 in which about 300 Muslim men were forced to kneel at a cliff edge and shot. They say others fell into a chasm and that at least 3,000 were allegedly killed at the site between July and August 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Bosnia
der Spiegel
Tilman Zuelch
Society For Threatened Peoples
Mount
Vlasic
Banja Luka
Michel Mujkamovec
Mujkamovec
Samir Kanjar
Prosecutors press for war crimes indictments in Bosnia
The international war crimes tribunal chief urged Bosnia to keep two senior Serb officers under arrest while it considers indictments. Gen. Djordje Djukic and Col. Aleksa Krsmanovic were detained after a driver mistakenly entered government territory near Sarajevo, straining the peace accord and provoking Serb backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Bosnia-Herzegovina
International War Crimes Tribunal
Bosnia
U.S
Djordje Djukic
Aleksa Krsmanovic
Low fat diet not protective against breast cancer say Harvard
Harvard School of Public Health researchers pooled seven studies from four countries showing no breast cancer risk difference between women with less than 20 percent fat intake and those with more than 45 percent. They note factors like age at menarche and childbirth influence risk more than diet and caution against high fat intake for other health reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Harvard School of Public Health
Harvard
David Hunter
Women’s Health Initiative
Hunter
New England Journal of Medicine
Pope earns warmer welcome on Nicaragua return
Pope John Paul II arrived in Managua to a festive welcome 13 years after a hostile Sandinista reception. President Chamorro greeted him with a kiss, contrasting with the earlier harsh confrontation. Thousands filled streets and 150,000 packed a downtown square for Mass as the pope praised religious freedom and Nicaragua's sovereign identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
John Paul I
Violeta Chamorro
Vatican
Pope John Paul II
Online schedule highlights for 6 to 10 p.m. events
A multi venue virtual program lists speakers and topics from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on AOL, Microsoft Network, Compuserve and Prodigy. Guests include Millie Bratten on wedding planning, Andrew Todhunter on narrative nonfiction, August Wilson on Black History Month, Mark Steven Johnson on Hollywood success, Ginger Applegarth on budgeting, Joe Garagiola and David Frei on dog shows, Peter Knobler on Living the Dream, Ann Marie Sabath on business etiquette, Mike Godwin on cyber liberty, David Lytel on the White House web, and Leif Garrett chat. Events occur at various online locations and keywords across networks. The Journal-World online journal link is also provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millie Bratten
America Online
Lifetime
Andrew Todhunter
Atlantic Monthly
Coliseum
August Wilson
MSN Today
Ginger Applegarth
CompuServe
Women’s Wire Forum
Wwforum
Joe Garagiola
David Frei
Westminster Kennel Club
Pet
Odeon
Peter Knobler
Hakeem Olajuwon
Prodigy
Ann Marie Sabath
Manners Pro
Oprah
Cyberplex
Mike Godwin
Electronic
Frontier Foundation
Hotwired
David Lytel
White House
America
Leif Garrett
Tiger Beat
Globe
ACCESS POLL: GOP CANDIDATES AND CHRISTIAN CONSERVATIVES
ACCESS QUESTION asks if GOP candidates cater too much to Christian conservatives. Wednesday's ACCESS POLL RESULTS query whether the city commission should allow street entertainers to perform downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
City Commission
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