2A - The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 12, 1998

NATION/WORLD

Storm leaves 10 dead, many stranded

The Associated Press
Members of the National Guards
flew over rural areas of the Northeast
on Sunday looking for families isolated
without power or food since last week's
ice storm, and temperatures threatened
to drop below zero during the night.
Hundreds of thousands of homes and
businesses still had no electricity across
northern sections of New York,
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
"I'm a little worried that we're mov-
ing into the time when people are start-
ing to lose patience," said Maine Gov.
Angus King. "Even though it's sunny
now, it isn't over."
"Tonight is the night that we've real-
ly to look after one another," King said.
New Hampshire alone had more than
500 utility line crews from as far away as
Delaware busy cutting through downed
trees to get at broken utility poles and
drooping lines. They were helped by

* members of the National Guards.
"In one area, in order to connect just
two customers, we had to restore about
two miles of wires and several poles,"
said Martin Murray, spokesperson for
Public Service Co. of New Hampshire.
"It's very time-consuming and tedious."
Last week's huge storm caused floods
across the South and spread thick, cling-
ing ice across the Northeast and the east-
ern third Canada. Eleven deaths were
blamed on the storm in Canada, plus two
in Maine and one in New York. Seven
deaths were counted in Tennessee flood-
ing, plus two in North Carolina and one
in South Carolina.
Guard helicopters were sent flying
across a 7,000-square-mile area of
northern New York to search for people
isolated and in their fourth day without
electricity.
By midday, the helicopter crews had
rescued 16 people.

AP PHOTO
National Guard members work to clean storm debris in front of the local American
Red Cross offices in Watertown, NY yesterday.

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Course #939- sections 1.2,3
Sat. Jan 31 9:00am-5:00pm
Sun. Feb 1 6:00pm-10:00pm
Wed. Feb 4 6:00pm-9:00pm
Fri. Feb 6 Opm-9:30pm
Sun. Feb 8 6: m-10:00pm
Wed. Feb 11 :0 -9:0Opm
Fri. Feb 13 0 -~9:30pm
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W Feb 8 :OOpm-9:00pm
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Fri. Apr 17 6:00pm-9:30pm

Course #939- sections 4.5,6
Sat. Jan 31 9:00am-5:00pm
Sun. Feb 1 6:00pm-10:00pm
Wed. Feb 4 6:00pm-9:00pm
Fri. Feb 6 6:00pm-9:30pm
Sun. Feb 8 6:00pm-10:00pm
Wed. Feb 11 6:00pm-9:O pm
Fri. Feb 13 6:00pm-9:30prn
Sun. Feb 15 pm-10:OOpm
Wed. Feb 18 :0 -9:00pm
Sat. Feb 21 Oa :OOpm
Sun. Feb 22 6 :Opm
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Mo ar 0pm-10:00pm
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Wed. Apr 15 6:00pm-9:00pm
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Course #949 - sections 1. 2.3
Sat. Jan 31 9:00am-5:00pm
Mon. Feb 2 6:00pm-10:00pm
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Thu. Feb 19 6:00pm-9 Opm
Sat. Feb 21 9:00a m m
Mon. Feb 23 6:0 - 1 Opm
Thu. Feb 26 - 00pm
Mon. Mar 9 -10:00pm
Thu. Mar V pm-9:00pm
Fri. Mar :00p 930pm
Mo ar 1 .00 :O0pm
u 19 6:0pm
M 9: - OOpm
Mo ar 23 0 pm-10:OOpm
Thu. Mar 26 66Opm-9:00pm
Sat. Mar 28 9:00am-5:OOpm
Mon. Mar 30 6:00pm-10:00pm
Thu. Apr 2 6:00pm-9:00pm
Fri. Apr 3 6:00pm-9:30pm
Sat. Apr 4 9:00am-5:OOpm
Mon. Apr 6 6:00pm-10:00pm
Thu. Apr 9 6 OOpm-9:OOpm
Mon. Apr 13 6:00pm-10:00pm
Thu. Apr 16 6 OOpm-9:00pm
Fri. Apr 17 6 OOpm-9:30pm

CRASH
Continued from Page 1A
"I tried to grieve as quickly as possi-
ble last year," Waxtan said. "Now ... it
really comes back to me strongly."
Waxtan said those who knew
Sharangpani will not forget her.
"It will stick with me," Waxtan said.
"I'm sure those who had special rela-
tionships with Artie think of it now and
then."
Diganta Saha, a friend of
Sharangpani, said the death changed
how he behaves toward friends when
saying good-bye.
"Especially when you see your
friends and won't see them for awhile,
you wish them a safe journey," said
Saha, a '97 University graduate. "I do
that all the time now.
Waxtan said Sharangpani's sudden
death affected her in a similar way.
"Before I went away on vacation, I
saw all the people I see every day, and
I made sure I wished them well,"
Waxtan said. "If there's a compliment I
want to give someone, I make sure I tell
them right that minute.
"There's never a better time to share
feelings with someone."
Residents of the nearby town of
Grape, not more than 200 yards from the
sight of the plane crash, still listen to
planes pass overhead each day.
"We're right over the airport traffic
way - you always worry something
will happen especially when they come
in so low;" Heiser said. The planes
"come over us all the time. You can
hear them come over."
Heiser said no one in the area has
moved because of the air traffic.
"We wouldn't give up our homestead
for that," Helser said.
Don Biccum, also a Grape resident,
said the air traffic is not a concern.
"I think the planes are safe for the
number of miles they fly,' Biccum said.
"The accident rate is pretty low."

SAROUND T14E AT
Clinton aims to cut drug use in prisons
WASHINGTON - In an effort to break the link between drugs and crine,
President Clinton plans today to order the states to assess the prevalence of drug
use in their prisons and chart their success at reducing it, according to a senior
White House official and a draft of the presidential directive.
Last year, as a condition of federal prison grants, Clinton and Congress gave t
states until March to spell out their plans for combating drug use behind bars.
Taking that a step further, the directive the president is expected to sign today
would require the plans to include a study of the current level of drug use in pris-
ons and annual progress reports so that the public -- and the federal government
- can judge how well the states are doing.
The evidence is conclusive that criminals continue abusing drugs and alcohol
while in prison and, once released, "go back out and commit crimes to feed their
habits," said Rahm Emanuel, a top Clinton domestic policy adviser.
The president's goal, Emanuel added, is to "rip the habit out of then" while they
are in prison through a combination of mandatory drug testing and treatment.
"Convicted offenders who undergo drug testing and treatment while incarcer'
ed and after release are approximately twice as likely to stay drug- and crime-free
as those offenders who do not receive drug treatment" Clinton said in a draft mem-
orandum to Attorney General Janet Reno.
FBI:Frg could not be fully documented were
g sreported last year by major compa-
on U.S. mcreassmg nies in a survey conducted by the
American Society for Industrial
WASHINGTON - Despite passage Security.
of the 1996 Economic Espionage Act, The Los Angeles Times obtain
the FBI says foreign spies have stepped results of the survey, which is scheduled
up their attacks on U.S.-based compa- to be released Wednesday.
nies, and a new national survey esti- .
mates that intellectual property losses H g court to hear
from foreign and domestic espionage Ellis Island debate
may have exceeded $300 billion in
1997 alone. WASHINGTON - The heart of the
Governments of at least 23 countries, issue, really, is only bragging rights.
ranging from Germany to China, are But the long and sometimes bitter bat-
targeting American companies, accord- tIe over Ellis Island enters its final round
ing to the FBI. today when lawyers from New York a
Urging U.S. companies to notify New Jersey go before the Suprem
the FBI if they suspect espionage, Court to lay claim to the landmark.
Larry Torrence, deputy assistant "We're not at war with New York, but
director of national security, said: we do have a strong disagreement" New
"The odds are not favorable for any Jersey Attorney General Peter Veiero
American company when they are said.
targeted for clandestine action by "This case is not unlike two neigh-
some country's intelligence ser- bors arguing over a boundary," he
vice." said, "the difference being the neigh-
More than 1,100 documented inci- bors are sovereign states and the dis-
dents of economic espionage and pute's been over 160 years in t
another 550 suspected incidents that making."
W ROUND TH E ORL
U.S. pushes reform ket reel.
Singapore has close economic and
ideas to Indonesia political ties with Indonesia, and t
Cinton administration is hoping tha.
SINGAPORE -The United States the government here will play a key
began a diplomatic full-court press role in pressing Suharto to make the
yesterday aimed at persuading kinds of economic reforms that the
Indonesia to carry out economic IMF wants to see.
reforms mandated by the
International Monetary Fund, both to Cohen assures Asia
help stabilize the Asian nation's hard-
hit financial markets and to prevent that U.S. is an ally
the panic there from spreading to
other countries in the region. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
A team of senior U.S. officials Treading lightly on the hot coals o
headed by Lawrence Summers, Asia's financial meltdown, Defense
deputy secretary of the Treasury, con- Secretary William Cohen began a tour
ferred with Singaporean leaders here of the region yesterday to demonstrate
last night and early today before fly- that America remains an ally "in good
ing on to the Indonesian capital, times and bad."
Jakarta, to meet with President He said his aim in Asia is to shore up
Suharto. confidence.
The U.S. envoys, dispatched by "Essentially, it is to convey and rein-
President Clinton after he talked force to the peoples of the region that the

with Suharto by telephone last United States is a friend and a solid all
Thursday, have one central message: in good times and bad," Cohen said."
Indonesia must follow the IMF's pre- are here to stay and to play on the politi-
scriptions or it will continue to see cal, economic and security fields."
its currency plunge on foreign
exchange markets and its stock mar- - Compiled from Daily wire reports.
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by
students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term star ting in September. via U.S. mail are
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NEWS Jodi S. Cohen, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Jeff Eldndge. Laurie Mayk, Anupama Reddy, Will Weissert.
STAFF: Janet Adamy Reilly Brennan, Gerard CoheC-Vrignaud RGreg CoxRachel Edeiman, Margene Enksen, Megan Exley, Maria Hackett,
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Metinko, Pete Meyers. William Nash. Christine M. Paik. Lee Palmer, Katie Pona, Susan T. Port. Diba Rab. Alice Robinson. Peter Romer-
Friedman, Mike Spahnn, Sam Stavis, Heather Wiggin, Kristin Wright, Jennifer Yachnin.
CALENDAR: Katie Plona.
EDITORIAL Erin Marsh, Edit
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Jack Schillaci, Sarah Lockver
STAFF: Kristin Aroia, Ellen Friedman, Lea Frost. Eric Hochstadt. Scott Hunter, Jason Korb, Yuki Kuniyuk , David Lai, James Miller, Joshua
Rich. Megan Schimpf, Paul Serilla, Ron Steiger. David Wallace. Matt Wimsatt Jordan Young.
SPORTS John Leroi, Managing Editor
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ARTS Bryan Lark, Kristin Long, Editors
WEEKEND ETC EDITORS: Emily Lambert, Elizabeth Lucas
SUB:EDITDRS: Aaron Rennie (Music. Christopher Tkaczyk (Campus Arts), Joshua Pederson lFilm) Jessica Eaton Books), Stephanie Jo Klein (TV/New Media
STAFF: Amy Barber, Matthew Barrett. Colin Bartos. Sarah Beldo. Caryn Burtt. Neal C. Carruth, Anitha Chalam. Brian Cohen. Gabe Fajuri,
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PHOTO Sara Stillman, Editor
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STAFF: Louis Brown, Daniel Castle, Mallory S.E. Floyd, John Kraft. Kevin Krupitzer, elly McKinnell, Bryan McLellan. Emily Nathan, Paul Talanian.
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P-10 ~A 121. --1..1..11.-.&


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