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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1995)
Owner of company memorialized in ads on New Jersey buses NKVVARK. N 1 (API Drivers stuck behind buses m New |«*r• sey- traffic art* accustomed to star ing at ftils for everything from icir-s to hospitals Now there's something new Over the past month, drivers around the state have seen a yel low sign saving (.one Hut Not Forgotten " Small print beneath a picture of a smiling woman reads In Memory of Gloria It's (list kind of n wav of sav ing. She's gone, hut everyone that knew her loved her.'" said Suzanne Van Natten Mazur Her mother. Gloria Van Nation, is memorialized in the ads Van Nntten died of lung can < er in luly at the age of f»H She had run the Van Natten Adver tising Co of Glen Ridge, which puts ads on buses Van Natten Mazur and her husband. Jnv Mazur, now run it Sint e there was unsold spn<e on some of tlie buses tile compa ny works with, tile couple pit ked out a good photo of Van Natten, r I n k THAN FICTION printed up fhr* sign*. and pul them on a (tout HO buses "She liked to travel, and we though! it would I** kind of < ool. Van Nation Ma/ur vud Offir nils at NJ Transit, the pub lit transit service, said they hadn't seen such a thingbofnre About a dozen people have * ailed to ask "Who is Gloria'" Van Molten Ma/ur said So far. though, no one s oskt*d to run a similar tribute Low-fat labels could paradoxically make Americans eat more HA TON ROUt.i:, La (AIM Nutrition labels on food might at tunlly i»’ worsening American* diets ns |H>o|ili> who make low-fat ( hoit i's soma of the tune over GOrnpensate by anting too unit h food at other time*. n n'wart liar snid. "There's no question people are doing that." said Richard Mattes. « nutrition ptolntxit at Purdue University Uw ftt foods an* prosumer) to !«■ |iMtfn':.i’;-, ‘.i ml fur [«•<■>• pie trying to lose weight and cut the risk of disease However, reseats hers have not adequately studied the implications of pro viding nutrition information. Mattes said He studied 17 men and women who were given a fixed meai at lunch, then asked to keep .1 record of what they ate the rest of the da\ When they were told the lunch was a low-fat meal, they iik roasod their consumption during the rest of the day Mattes found W hen told it was 4 normal lunch, they ate less during the rest of the day. though the con tent of the lunch didn't change Bart wirn Rolls, a nutrition pro lessor at Pennsylvania State Uni versity. did a separate study in which she varied the fat and (alo ne content of a yogurt snack giv en before lunc h When she told people they were getting n low-fat snai k, they increased what they steal lunch The point of the studies is that the amount people eat is deter with you for 1 i f c IX Martens The top aKv.iw have been. \bsa\s wsll lx- why’ \o h\|x There's tx> nerd Put them on and sou knovs The lx-st leathery \tr-( ushioned sole (r.iltsjn.inshij) , Made m tngland Made to last P LAZAR'S BAZAR 57 w Broadway 957 Willamette St 687-0139 mint'd partly by th«»ar knowledge of their food. not simply by the body's regulation of hunger and satiutv Researcher* do not know, bow ever, whether jseople would con tinue to overcompensnte for low fat moats over the long term. Rolls said The researchers said the pub lit is also suffering from misin formation concerning the relatives importance of fat and calories in the diet Studies have shown that even low-fat diets can lead to weight gain if people eat too many i.arhoh vdrates. the researchers said Older residents living on coal mine fire won’t give up homes n-.NTRAUA. Pa. (AP) — Like n geriatric militia, (ho last few res idents of (his town on- fighting to Slav in their homes, though they sit atop a smoldering mine fire that could bum for a millennium "You think this is America, but it‘s not." said Dave l.amb. owner of the only business left, an auto repair shop 'If they c-an just take your home away fur no reason, it might sis well 1m* Russia Th»* stall* has ordered the 4fi hold outs, mostly retired couple* or widows to move out. Geolo gists say they're in danger because the firs* that's i>»*en feed ing on the veins of coal below the town for 33 years ts leaving great empty caverns behind Residents claim that state bureaucrats an* conspiring with i company that wants the town cleared out so it can mine the coal, then open a landfill. The through owns the mineral rights to the coal below it Hundreds of families sold their homes m a S42 million federal buyout offered in 1983 The authority condemned .ill the houses in 1992 The residents claim that was unlawful, but lost another round this month when the Peimsv Ivania Supreme Court refused to hear their appeal. Their lawyer. Lewis Kates, declined to discuss what the next move might l>e until the borough i mined decides on its next step "The average age of my clients is 81," Kates said "1 don't under stand why the government won’t let these people live out their days where they have always lived " F IF Dr 4»r*&u ^ M-rg** LAZAR’S BAZAR Oik/xih expires 12 1'‘5 57 \V Itrondwav Downtown Mall (>87-0139 •>57 Willamette 1 Kivvntiiwn Mall V c» u c a n ' t a I w a y » get what you vv a n t But if you t r > siimrlimti You just m i i* h t find You (jet w li a t v o u nee d _ — Ki/Hma Sit, STUDY IN EUROPE! The University of Oregon is offering you an opportunity to study in Europe and experience a whole new world, what would you like to know? INFORMATION MEETINGS ITALY (Sima, Perugia, Pavia. Rome) Wtxtru-sd.au. (October II 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. EMU MapU Room ENGLAND (Umdon). ITALY (Sima). FRANCE (Avignon). GERMANY (Cologne). Tuesday, October 17 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. EMU Walnut Room GERMANY (Tubingen. Koln. Baden-Wurttembercp Wednesday. October 18 3:30 5:00 p.m. EMU Oak Room FRANCE (Avignon, Ujon. I'oitiers) Wednesday. October 18 3:30 5:00 p.m. EMU Cedar D For more information about these meetings, please contact Office of International Education & Exchange. 330 Oregon Hall (346-3207)
