CityBeat, Issue 3, Vol. 13; Feb. 13-19, 1997

• From Mice to Men
  Anti-aging effects on rodents and desire for better sleep draw consumers into the over-the-counter hormone market. But experts warn of danger
  

• Cincinnati Art Scene
  Arts Beat
  
  
• Quick Draw
  Tidbits from the Art World
  
  
  

• Stadium Sham Hits New Low
  Guckenberger bails, leaving the Reds stadium site decision - and the city's economic future - to the new guy
  
  
• Hightower
  Being a Pest
  
  
• Statehouse
  Backtracking on Marijuana
  
  
• Bull's Eye
  By Jerry Dowling
  

• The Hollywood Recluse
  After 20 years in the movies, Meryl Streep faces her biggest challenge yet - survival
  
  
• Links to Film and Other Such Fun Stuff
  
  

• Some Things Never Go Out of Style
  Two veteran bistros keep 'em coming back to Covington
  

• Utter Kiosk
  The hippest of the haps this week
  
  
• Beats of the Week
  The Hippest of the Haps this Week
  
  
• Dating Diva
  Dating Deception is an absolute no-no
  
  
• DO Me - CityBeat's Listings online
  
  
• CityBeat Personals
  
  
• Backbeat
  
  

• Beauty and the Beat
  Pioneering punk quartet L7 endure line-up changes and conservative would-be censors
  
  
• Love Jones
  New CDs offer love lessons for hopeless romantics
  
  
• Local Scene
  Dance Fever
  
  
• Gig O' The Week
  Michael Johnathan
  
  
• Links to Music and Other Such Fun Stuff
  

• Lowering Standards
  Proposed rules by the Ohio EPA could allow businesses to pollute more and pay less
  
  
• It'd Be a Real Kick
  Columbus' pro soccer team might look longingly at the new Bengals stadium
  
  
• Cincinnati Affairs Desk
  Burning Questions
  
  
• Pseudoquasiesque
  The Holiest of Times
  
  
• Radio Wars
  New Q102 promises perks; Jacor and American Radio prepare to slug it out

• Tortured Teens
  An adolescent spin on 'Romeo and Juliet' breathes new life into the classic love story
  
  
• On Broadway
  Newport's Footlighters offer part-revue, part-cabaret around Kander and Ebb tunes
  
  
• Innocence Lost
  Ballet's 'Peter Pan' reminds audience of their youth and childish dreams