https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb0e6cec6eb39ed0cdb6908e049bb228.pdf 6c9d67fd068737f42e20d4c558dc79e1 PDF Text Text .. • • • ,_ I • • Ohio Lottery Bu~eyes super Lotto: win osa Bowl20-17 f Sporte\;n ~ 4 ... . . • .. ·a ~ e. - '~ . '" '"'.. • ,.. VIlli.~. NO. 1• . ' :. 01117, Ohio Vllller PUbllel'llnl eornp.ny . •t.,' ~ • -. • • ' ·· • The state must continue offering · · incentives and a def'eloped infra. :-: structure to attract business .to Ohio's • higb unemployment Ria, Stile Rep.. ... }ohn A. Carey believes. . •.; Carey, who sponsored and passed' ·• legislation last year creating a revolving loan program to help economi• · : cally dillreised counties CIPte indus· . trial parb. felt a proposal to repeal . c~= c:"no!!t~~~ in , .~ ' :'; -~ ~ . . . the personal property tax be elimi· nated. . , "ln. Franklin Q>unty, where the unemployment rate is below 3 per· cent, I would a~fCC~ that incentives may not be ·necessary," Carey said. ''The repeal of the personal prop- . erty tax would be nice and place Ohio in a more competitiye position, but (Continued on Page 3) '97 ways festive, .~rigid OFFICEHOLDERS SWORN- The foUowlng officeholders were·IWOI'n In during a brief ceremony In the Mitlp County Court· · hOUH ,..,_day morning. Sworn In by Judge • FNd w. Crow Ill, at left, were; from left, ~;GUnty day that the Athens County Home By CHRISTOPHER CHESTER annual dips at Coney Island and and adjoining flinn will be closed .Aa•~ Preu Writer Brighton Beach. Man::h 31. · · Americans celebrated New Year's In Milwaukee, where temperaCommissioners cited financial Day in ways both festive and friJid, tures were in the balmy mid-30s, considerations af¥1 ~ declining dressing up for parades from hundreds of people donned swim~uits number of residents at the home in Philadelphia tcj Pasadena. and strip- for a plunge into Lake Michigan. dieir decision to close the home ping down f~r outdoor dips in Mil· "There are no ice chunks, which ud farm, which had been in o~r· waukee and other cities. is kind of nice," said Linda White, of ation for 140 years. . In Pasadena, Calif.• Edith Torrales Lake Geneva. participllliJII in her The Athens County Department missed,the usual New Year's Eve par· sixth New Year's Day Polar Beir of Human Services will help the ties to i:amp out on damp grass for a Swim. home's seven residents find new good View of the 108th"T(>Umament The air may have felt like ice :places ;to live and will monitot of Roses Parade on Wednesday. c;hunks in frigid Philldelphia. where them after living arrangem~nts are "It's worth it;" ·said Torrales, a cast of 20,000 sequi~. painted found. · watching giant ,giraffes, fish and the comedians danced, 1 cracked jpkes · County ofJjcials said newer ser· · bride of f(rankcnatein pass by. . and played banjos for the 97th annuvices such as home nulling and Among the inore decorative floats a1 Muinmerl Parade. · MCals 011 Wheels made the coun: were ~noCcbio, a Thai barge .and the · I' .ty._ ~ obsQiete since it not a "~ch ~f lhe.Oay" _ a fisherman ••n.ere are no experts,_so · ,killed I)IU$ing.facility. abQUt to be fWlj]lowed by a knife• come up with an idea and you , ~u1, Q)ual~illtbtfl! .._ orchids, •bk-wlt1dili~ntfiRili*Wo ·• it."• ~~::!i::'l::.~~:--' dizina.. the hqme ~~ farm for grapefruit and oranae rind. · thinks the IS IS the .,.... 1~~ 1 YCI!'. ·c~isu~ ·!hilr 11-Y coqld w!Jid prailc:ma. · · ··· · ·· si&liii &lid. . · up is someone else's "Catch of the Goldstein donned look of a In odler cost-<;uttmg ~ures. . Day," people in many cities started strongman, attaching plastic foam the Athens County Cornmissl~ _ jhe new year with an outdoor swim. body parts to himself. A 2-foot orange told all depilrtlllents 'to cut thetr · AS New York sanitation workers hat finished otT his costume, called 1997 buCI1et requests by 7.3 percleaned lip an estimated-30 tons of "Montezuma's Revenge.", DEMOCRATS SWORN IN.;_ Newly elec,tld • debris left by holiday revelm in "We're the snowmen!" sllouted state and county Democretlc ~ holderw .ce.nt. The ~ucst ~ that depart· Times Squ~e .and elsewhere, Bob Alio, part of a I!'OUP dressed · ..,. •worn-In by AtheM County. Common men~ wtll be ptttnJ'92.7 percent diehards froni three city clubs braved head-to-toe in white suits that seemed · PIMa Judge Alan GoiQbeny during •peclal of~~ ~t reque~ , 2()..degree.temperatures to take their to tit the frigid morning. centmoniM and a NCeptlon Monday night at . . . . the Malp County ~rthQ4H. Goldsberry, far . 1 ..~ LIMA, Peru ..... It's starting to : .become. a rituaJ: waiting and guess· , .; ing, then joyous relief when weary ! hostale&. man>: sti~l W~!Jg their .; l'lltnpled cocktail suds, eme!Jo from ,; ,woeb of captivity in tho swank :: hOme pf the Japanese ambassador. ,w • Leftist perrilll$ have freed ·more : .than 400 captives - including sev. . ·~.enon Wednesday -but 74Wetll still ..., ·trapped in the cream-colored mansion .... :today, and "Peru's hostage crisis .!- )bowed no signs of ending soon. ~: It has been more than two weeks .;. -since rebels of the Tupac Amant Rev. :otulioniry Move~nt crashed the . )tylish ao,iree at the ambanldor's -house and seized mcx:e thut .500 ~: politicians, generals and Cucsts - ;:. Japanese .. ~ . A of Peru's ricl'l'lnd '!1Jt)Wtrf)d auddCnly found 'tselfilnder left, and Melt• County Democratic Chair Sue Matun ln•tltuted ceremonial oath1 to, from left, ProHCutlng Attorney John LantM, IncomIng U.S. Rep. Ted Strlcldand, Sheriff Jllines M. Soul•by and County Comml•sloner Janet Howard. · ------- youthful guerrillas armed with ~-47 released doves into tlie air. medical checkups. Then most were rifles, grenades and explosives. The marchers left. taken to a Peruvian-Japanese dvic From the outset, the masked guer- . An how later, the ho5tage'release associatibn for tearful hugs from rillas began releasing hostages, free- began. loved ones. · " ina. about 200 ......., including ~II the Red .CroSs workers - camped . :w.an and w~ary._ the men p~sed women -on Dec. 17, .the mght of closest to the gates of the residence arm-m-arm w1th JOYoUs retauves the raid. . ' . - suddenly stood. 1V cameramen through a throng, squeezed into cars ,There have been many other scampered up aluminum stepladders, a11d raced away. releases since- a ~>etch of 20 on Sat- focused, and tocal1V went live.. Once again, hopes .yse for those urday; two on New Year's Eve. Suddenly, the ashen-faced still capti~e . . Wednesday's events seemed hostages appeared, with journalists ~ce again, there was no way of almost a replay of ~t releases. shouting: "How are ·you?" and knawmg what would happen to them . The day began with journalists bystanders applauding. · For so~e ~l.atives,. the releases camped-as they-have been for days ""Happy! Happy!" replied one, ended an agontzmg wlut. -~hind yellow police tape, while . Peruvian Juan Assereto, breaking . . "We didn't prepare. New !ear's · cunous onlookers ,aped down a into a smile after he crossed the well· dtshes o~ decorations thts year,. ~oro ghost!y embassy row sealed off by clipped lawn and ~sed through the Toda ~td Wednesday after ht~ ~on police. The officers sweated in their . )().. foot walls ri11ging the residence. Toyaki was released from captiVIty. S"fRICKLAND TAKES-OATH ...:.Jnc;omlng U.S. Rep. Ted !Jtrlck· bulletproof vests from the humidity "And your health?" the reporters He spoke to_ Japanes~ broadcaster ' land, D-Luc..vllle, took a ceremonial oath of office from Athens of the S<iulhem Hemisphere summer. shQuted. , · NHK !fom hts home tn Takamatsu, County Common PIN• Judge Alan GoldGerry during tpeclal cerSuddenly, 400 marchers arrived "Very good, very gOO<j,'~ he said. 340 mtles southwest of T~yo. . emon~• ln"Pomeroy MOnday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snilddle, and Mr• shoUting ."Enough of terrorism! We The bus sped away, four police· "Now we· can have a real New . and Mr•. Jack Slavin held the Bible for Strickland while taking the. oath.. .. . want peace!" as they, waved white men·on motorcycles leading the for- Year's celebration,'' he added. . . loo.k -back at what in$de news,in Meigs _ County ·during 1996 · ' . ' ' MARCH listercommendedlocalprojectadvo- . March 3 - Jonn11 Kaukonen, of cates and called for unity of officeholders whe.n she spoke at the R~pub- the famed Jefferson Airplane rock band, was inducted into the Rock and lican Lincoln Day dinner. $10,000 for use in flood relief efforts. Feb. 13 -,..A section ofSR 7 near Roll Hall of Fame. Kalikonen; who Jan.3t ..... EPAandSouthern0hio TupptrsPiainswascloscdforrcpair . now lives on-a Me!Js County 'fann, plans to build ll guitar farm. Coal Co. agree on $2.5 million in due to a growing laooslide. pollution pe11alties resulting from Feb. 14 - New l'omcroy-Mason Announcement was made of $1.45 the!993 4ischarge ofmi~ water into bridge scheduled f~ 2002 ·by Ohio million in federal' funds to ·come to streams In their effort to save the Department of Transportation: Wes- Meigs County for bridge and ro!ld flooded facilities and mining jobs.ley Thoene wjns Meigs County repair. March 5 - · Meigs Commissioners, FEBRUARY spelling bee. Feb. I -Red Cross Bloodmpbile Feb. I5 - Brad RobU.son indict- pledged support to a planned hospicollected 96 units pf blood. ODOT ed on robbery, kidnapping and bur- tal expansion on M.uJbeny Heights. March 8- Curbside rccy,cling set agrees to address section of SR 124 glary iii the Salvation Anny l)ouse to begin in Syracuse. damaged by erosion. . break in. · . March 10- Supporters of bond Feb. 4 ..:... Initial plans for con· Feb. 22 - Eastern LoCal Supersttuction of medical arts building near intendent Ron Minard announced he issues for school construction in VMH annouticed... ' · · • would step down on July 31 . Eastern Eastern -nd Southoql begin "final Feb. 7- ODOT announced plans teacher$ endorse ~nd· iiiiiC for cpn· push for pas5age. · to resume work on 4;onnoctor project struction and reconstruction of new Mar. 12 - Middleport Council pos~ water/sewer rate hike pro. follow ina delay after delay beCause school complex• of the weather. Feb. 2S - . FreedOm ~. a lion· posed by Board of Public Affairs. March 14 ~ United Fund aave Feb. 10- Southern Local Build- profit education and job Vainin& pro. IIIJ Committee-kicked off cainpaip· gram, became the tarpt of a full· out $14,000 to local groups. 17 ...., Meia• receives March . for support of bond issue to build new scale state investiaation for vlolatin& $$00.000 in federal and 11a1e fllllllina etemenlary buildina. 'Flippers Plains- charitable laws. Chester Water Dialrict railed rates to Feb. 28 - Meigs Community to repair J6,,.Uies OlliS county roadl. March · 19 - CommissiOMI'i . Oft'let •Xflll'lloa COlli. Improvement Corporation' reorga· • (Conllt Uld... .... .. Peb. 11 -- Lt. Clew. N8K)' Hoi· nized and elected trustees.' • · (First Ina_...) ,· . · Central building in Middleport was·' $277,862fromits t995budgetwhile Jan.JO-MeigsCommissioncrs ~·· ~ Events of the past yeat deserve proposed lJy the'Meip·Local Schooi reporting accomplishments of new pondered dog pound costs and ways :1inothet took before closin1 the bbok Board. 'file political scene ~w ll,(:tiv: sidewalks, housing rehabilitation, . to imprpve .the facility. Lions Club ' t()n 1996. · ·. ily • two Republicans an.nounced new water well aild water line con· International Foundation sent in ··, With that in mind, The Daily Sen· · ~ tinel presents the . "l996 ·Year in ' Review."· · ·~JANUARY . . Jan. 3 '- Eastern and ~them :.:,' Local achool districts were awarded ::-~ $10.3 million in state funds for us,e in · ·constructin1 two proppsed · 1(.-8 "' schools and renovatin1 two county •. /: hip achools, contingent on passin1 ·local boqd issues. · , : '"'. 1111 county ~iv.~ $_1 !4,115 in , ;Aood relieffOf uselnrep~~nnj roads t' clamqed in the ftoods of 1994. .. .. Jan. 4.:... Pomeroy Villqe _Counf' eil mMCI water ra~ for .residential ' ·ind commercial customers. ), ' Jan. 7 ..,.. A budJet for 1996 of ... S3,066,8U wiS approved by the :: ciounty Baird of Conuniuioners. · ,~-. · Jan, 8-A blizzard dum~ 1 foot of snow on the county. Middleport 1 ' Council re!IOOed a balanced budaet' ~ after two .years of operatiD& in the their candidacy for March 19 pri111a- struction. , rynominations . . · · Jan. 21 ~Meigs County moved Jan. 12'-'JY.Ier Maddcn,;on of under a flood warning with water . Kenneth and Kristie Madden of Mid· Siandipg as the Ohio Rive~ continued dleport, the first baby of 1996. its rise to SO.S feet.· Mei1s County Jan. 14 - · Conspiracy chatjes Hiatorical SOc:iety ~ived a grant of qainst a Reedsville woman regard- $79,000 for renovation of the museina a Coolv~!le bank robbery were · u111• disfl}issod in me Athens County Court . Jan. 22 - Cleanup around the ' of Common Pleas. county bepn as the river receded. Jan. i6 - Preliminary sketches J11n. 13 - Meigs County was for the proposed $8.7S millio!l con· declared a di111ter area by Go.v. struetlon and renovation projCct for Ge01Je Voinovich. the Eastern Local School• were Jan. 24 -. Anodler downpour, J.S unveiled at the board meeting. inches, hit die llei ovemiaht, forcin1 Jan. 17 - Tho- Salvation Army already sw.olltll wlfei'Ways over their WIS brokCh into, Dora Wining and, btlnks apin. • her daUJhter, Helen To~~. were · 'Jan. 2S - 1Wo Athens women bound and dnatened while tiRe 1111- were killed in c.-lbus -~ollislon on pects ICII'Ched t¥ residence for mon- U.S. 50 e;ast of Ouyiville. The Eastey. The allllpectsf two juveniles ud em. Local Schools bul carried the Brad Robinso11. were talten in&o cut- · 1irls bukldllll ....... · tqly liy authorldits ~after tbe inci· Jan. 26 - Meip County Plabiic dent. , Library Qc.rd ..,._, to a :·red. " · Jan. 19 - ~inc Vill. . Coun- brlllcll libftlry ill lhe aew P ·tift . '·· Jan. II - lteaovabOII or the old 4;il ....S a ~ov• bllancc of achool thrtct complex. '• ••.-ct. · \he ;-"· Attoc.a.ted Preaa Wrlttr .. ··:·~ : Recorder Emmogene Hamilton, Trea•urer Howard Frank, Sheriff Jame• M. Soul.tly, ProbatefJuvenlle Court Judge Robert Buck, EngJ. near Robert Ea•on, Coroner Dougla1 Hunter and Clerk of Court. Larry Spencer, 1 ·j ~-~ear .s!~~~.~t~}~~~-2! . !~!! ~~,.~~a2~M~d ... 2 Section•, 12 Plgll, 35 cents A Glnnlllt Co. .....,..,., - the personal property tax would impact negatively on his district. The Wellston Republican, now entering his !ICCOnd tenn representing the 94tll House District of Gallia, Meigs and Jac~n counties and eastern Lawrence County, responded to discussion in Columbus that busi, ness incentives should be reduced. Instead, it has ~n ~ that · Home to close · ., Pom oy·Middleport; Ohio, Thuraday, Jan~ary 2, 1997 _. Athens county. .America .ring's .in ·• -· Plck4: 9-2-2·1 Cloudy wllh a chance Of rain tonlght, low• In the so.. Frklliy, .cloudy, hlgha In the SO.• I ~ Carey pushes for · ore ~:development incentives •~ 1-o-9 I 'I> .' •; •• · ·' .4-29-23-27-29-30 Kicker: 3-3-1-o-;7-8 Plck3: was ._ish ' •• • • - t ..... �• ·commentary ' The Daily Sentinel . '· I I u.~.- troops c~ntlnue tQ behave badl • Bulsllria whose WASHINGTON - .It'sa dirty lit- tem!!ljcally examlae the eft'ecq of Our own iafom..t invi.tipdon, a battalion behaviorwass6 'formly~n­ tie secret thai few people aiJhe Unit· w• on ehildrcn. conducted by our MSOCWe Dale Van - 'Esttlb&:slid in 1!.U8 ed Nllions e - menli011, yet It ~ OM of the thi11p Macbel fOUDd Alta, has found lhat U.N. so~ sible and undiJci liaed that lhey lhe "Vulpripen's with ~gulllrity: U.N. pe1ll» was forced prmtitution of children by uaed child prostitutes in at least sev- were quickly .d ans:"' The Bulgllri government 111. St., P~y, Ohio keeping soldiers usi"g child prostien operations .. in Le!)anon, Rwanapparently · saw a c to (ll8ke 614-992·2156. Fax: 992·2157 tutes for their pleasure. . c1a; Bosnia. Croatia, Somalia, Haiti •• • f • some money, since U.N. pays Perhaps no one is more aware of and CambodiL this problem than the newly selected It was in Cambodia that the prac· generous grants to· untries that secretary general of .tlie United u· t al 1 · d here supply peacekeeping troops. The sol• Nations, Kofi Annan. --~--~-·- it~r?J..m::osr.:m:: ~WOn a dim are then paid allhe disc!elion of A Gannett Co. Newspaper · country' s morality. , · · lhCir home countty •• leaving1BulFor nearly four years, Annan ' served as the undersecretary general soldiers of competing sides •• and, The United States, China and the garian officials a chance to mlb a ROBERT L WINGETT of peacekeeping operations. Dllrin)l according to. one paragraPh in the Soviet Union brokeled a peace treaty tidy profi~ froni their pe~ng · ' Publisher that time, he SJW more than a few report, by U.N. peacekeepers. . among three Cambodian suerrilla forces. · ,' • confidential repons about peace"After the signing of the peace factions and the Vietnamese-installed . Bulgarian salaries- were s~ngy, keeping soldiers getting out of hand. treaty in 1992, soldie~ of the United government in October 1991 .. end· which encouraged bad behtvior in MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH ControiJer Yet it was not a problem that Nations operation in Mozambique ing21 yearsofcivilwarinthatcoun- the ranks. The troops' drinking lnd General Maft~!iger f ··_ ~ -· Annan's boss •• outsoing S~retary recruited girls aged 12 to. 18 years try whiCh claimed more than a mil- womanizing often got oUt,of hand, General Boutros Boutros-Ghali -- into prostitution," the repon said. lion lives. To ensure the pelce, the o n ·ng : a gun battle with ever wanted .to deal with. That is, Boutros-Ghali knew the Moz&m- Qnited Nation$ · c~ the ·u.N. Cambodi soldiers "at a. brochet In 11ntil early .last month. bique operation was not the only Transitional Authority in Cambodia • northwest · bod1a, lhiee Bul-.anBoutros-Ghali finally decided to peacekeeping operation where child (UNTAC), its most extensive and an soldiers were shot. 'to death for take action after reading a repon on . prostitution · was rampant. So he expensive .peBdkceping operation "meddling" with local gifl~ Ano,thchildren in war written by 'Graca ordered an investiJI;ation into how ever. The gOal was to complete a mui- er staned a brawl when lie uri~ted •' M~che}, ~pzambique's former ed~- many U.N. P_C&Cek~pers serving . ti,~old mission in less tlian two years on an elderly beggar outside a pubcanon m1n1ster. Supponed by Man- ' abrOad have htred child prostitutes. ustng 111ore than 20,000 peacekeepers . lie house. One Bulgarian was+.ted an Wright Edelman, head of the U.S.• Presumably, Annan, will continue • and personnel, at a cost of$1.7 bil- for 17 different cases of'venercltl disbased C~ildren :s Defense Fund, she this belated probe when he takes over lion. eaie. , ovisited a half-!lozen countries to sys- in January. Among the troops dispatched was Stories of the Bulgarians' excesses lend credence ·to one of persistent criticisms of the ·SJ.7 billion By JOHN McCARTHY Cambodiin mission: that' a U.N. Associated Preas Writer. presence brings with it decaCOLUMBUS - Prison construction is o~ of the few growth industries dence that corruptS the local populain state government, and a look at the latest breakdown of activity in Ohio's tion. Cambodia was a place where the · · courts may explain why. · most sumptuous m~als and the l;test The Ohio Supreme Coun last week .released its Ohio CouitS Summary ai::commodations cost only a few dol· for 1995, the latest complete figures available. , : lars. That left plenty of money for More than 3 million coun cases were filed in)995, mOS! of them traffic .drinking, drugs ~tnd prostitution. . violations that wound lip in municipal couns. . . ' Urgent requests frin'n Phnom Pe~h However, of the 239.386 cases in Ohio's common pleas couns, 82,204 included 6,500 Oalt jackets - and · were criminal charges. . · . 300,000 condoms. Yasiishi A1WJ)J0) . "Possibly the..most significant change. in caseloads over the ~t fi':e years ' the head of the U.N. mission, waved · is the proportion of criminal cases making up the total docket, Ch1ef Jus' . off Cambodian comp}aints by tice Thomas Moyer said. "In 199l,.less than 37 percent of common pleas remarking that "18-year-old hotcoun• filings were criminal cases. For 1995, that number rose t?. 41 per· blooded soldiers" had the right to cent." .. ~ enjoy themselves, drink a few beers · . Of those; 46,449 resulted in guilty pleas to original or reduced charges • and chase "young beautiful beings of and 4.()115 were dismissed. · . . the opposite sex." But Akashi did Gqv. George Voinovich has asked his Cabinet to hold spending increas' malte one request: "Please do not es for their departments to aboul,7 percent per year for the. 1998·99 budget park your U.N. ·vans near the nightpeHcJ4, which begins July I. . · , clubs:" However, prison construction -Ohio expects to make rQOm for a'bout Akashi has had good reason to 5 200 more inmates- has forced prisons' chief Reginald Wilkinson to ask regret his laissez-faire altitude since f~r allout 25 percent more over the two-year periodtreaching about $2.4 bil; ISO peacekeepeis and untold numlion. Jie cited tougher sentencint guidelines as the cause of the increase. . bers ·of Cambodians are helieved.to Foreclosures accounted for II perceni of the common .pleas cases and • have coniiacted AIDS. More U.N. work~rs· compensation and product liability took upS percent. The remainpeacekeepers will die of sexually ing 4' percent represented other civil caSes. ' ' . Other numbers ·from the 19~5 repon: . . .. . , , transmitted diseases than the 21 sol1 ' A total of 2,679 cases, including 10 death penalty .cases,,. were filed diers who were killed in hostile· \,;ith the state's highest coun.· · . • · · • · ~ijoo. r coun's Office of Disciplinary. Counsel, which investigates and Jack Ande!'IOJI ucl Jaa MoDer acts qn ethical and professi()nal complaints against lawyers, received 3,244 are wrllen for Uailecl Feature ~ ·~~ 5;1iclle8te lrte. ,· ~-! QNes, clown from 3,~9 inJ 994. Formal ~on was taken in 53 ci!,SC~·"ol"' .. '· ·-··,·\\' ' p.ad-wilh 66 cases to~ previous year. -• i . · · - The coun admitted 1,441 new lawy,ers out of the 1,672 people who tool< bar.l:xams in February and Ju)y. The state had a .total of 43,046lawyers " . in ·l995. . . ' ' · -The coun publis~ed 39~ opinio!!_S,_43 abbreviated entries and 47 mis-· . What a Dickensian· year ,1996 avoid even the most remote appear- ia and Paltisian. To curb unfair trade Kennedy: To have a quiet, dignified was. It Was thi: liest of times for some ance of unethical conduct in the waite practices against U.S. goods and ser- marriage and show Chuck and .Di, . · . : · 1 • cellaneou~ orders. · - The victims of crime compensation progrnm dispOsed of. 7.611 cas'es headliners and the worst of times 'for of my recent acknowledgment that "I vices that have resulted in a $40 bil- and ~y and Felgie how people of others. 'It was a year of wisdom on brought dowri on the pe~ple's house . lion trade imbalance in Beijing's breedmg and refinement are sup•·and ~eived 6,003 new claims. . · . · ' favor. To malte a bow to human rights posed to cornpon themselves. " , - Ohio couns issued 93,638. marriage licenses and ended 62,208 mar- s.ome fronts and a year of foolishness on otbers. There were events during .by commuting, or at least shortening, INS Commissioner Doris Meissriage$ by divorce or dissolution. · the year that restored some belie( in ' .. . •. · the sentences of China's political dis- ner: stop •misrepresenti~g -the · humanity's basic goodness. But, then, a C<Qntroversy whiCh could weaken sidents. · 1 .. effe!:bveness of "Operation Gale· ' there were other events that provoked the faith people have in govern- · Independent Counsel ·'!Cei\n'l!th keeper," wh,ich has utterly failed to both public outrage and incredulity. !JICn\." · . . • Starr: To wrap up my Whi/ewater deter illegal immigration along the But enough about 1996. It's time Dick Morris: To swear off $200. investigation before I surpass Iran· U.S.·Mexico border. To admit that, in · By The Aeeoclated Pres• · . . to look forward to 199']. Herewith are day-and-nigl;t call-girls. To never · contra special prosecutor Lawrence my agency's haste to riaturalize · Today is TIIursday, Jan. 2, the second day of 1997, There are 363 days su~gested 'resolutions for the past again advise President Clinton on the Walsh in the number of years and than 1 million immigrants in time to' • : left iq the yeai · · year's leading newsmakers. . issue of family values. millions of dollars he spent on his vole in the· recent presidential elecToday's Highlight in History: . · . . • ·. President Clinton: To bear in mind FBI Director Louis . Freeh: To grand inquisition. tion, we granted us, citizenship to On Jan. 2, 1900, Setrctary of State John Hay linnopnced the "Open Door that a maJority of· A mencans did not acknowledge that the agency has fallMexican President Emesto Zedilthousands of foreign-hom criminals, Policy" to facilitate trade with China. vote for me in either of my two pres· en into disrepute during my watch; lo: To pollee my country's nonhem .. including rapists, child molesters and Oq this date: ·. · idential elections. To make good on what with the Filegate 'SCandal, the bofll~r so it is no longer a si~ve . killers. . 1 · In 1492, tlfe leader of the JI!Si Arnb stronghold in Spain surrende(ed to my campaign promise to balance the false accusation of Olympic security th~ugh whi~h illegal ~·· drugs and Rupen Murdoch, Miclllel Eisner, Spanish forces loyal to.King Ferdinand ll.and Queen Isabella I. In 1788, Georgia became the founh suite to ratify the U.S. <:;onstitution. budget. To accept responsibility for guard Richard Jewell and the iecent aliens cross mto the Umted States. To · Mic~atl Jordan:· 'R~~ Wright; To In 1929, the United States and Canada reached,agreement on joint action the illegal foreign campaign dona- discovery of a Russian spy working encourage the Mexican legislatu're to concede that the rati.nJ system 'hat tions that wen\ raised in iny name, in the FBI's ranks. To fall on my · . drop the idea of granting dual citi- our four major television networks 1 to p~serve Niagara Falls. · . . . zenship to M~;xitan-Americans a developed does not . sufficiently In 1935, Bruno Hauptmann went on trial in Aemington, N.J., on charges remembering the declaration of the sword. last two-term Democratic president: Michigan Gov. John Engler, Wisway of influencmg U.S. politics. inform parents of the levels of sex, ofkidmipping and murdering the infant 's?'l of Charles and Anne Lin~bergh. "The buck stops here." co~sin Gov. Tommy Tho".'pson, New , John Tu and David Sun: To write vi~lern;e and . adult languag~ conHauptmann w~ found guilty, and ·exccuteil. · Hillary Rodham Clinton: To IJiain· York Gov. George Patalt1, New Jer- • a ma.~agemcnt book, bnsed on our tamed 1ft our programming. · .In 1942, the ptliHppine capital of Manila was captured by Japanese forces tai n the low profile that I had during sey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman, lox~nence at Kmgston Technology, Madonna: To do somethi realdllrilltl World War II. · .. the past election. To stop suggesting Texas Gov. Geo;ge Bush Jr., et al.: To ~bowing other corporate. chieftains ly outrageou~. like manyi g the .In ~1960, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts announced.his can4ithatmy critics don't like.me because resist; for atleast ~· Yel\1'. the temptathat it is possible to !'1¥ a high!~ proffather of my baby. · dacy for the Democratic p~sidential nominatiop. I've redefined the role of the. first tion .'o stan testing the waters for a itable, hi~hly successful ~usm.ess J-pli· Perkhu Io a ~l,!lllllist In 196). the i'l_ew York Jets signed University of Alabama quanerback lady. To accept at least spme culpa· prestdent1al btd m 2000. · while shanng the wealth wtth faith· · for lbe Sall!Difn_Uaion-'tlibune -Joe Namath for a reponed $400,000. andlbeautboroi'"iiilbiLikeMe" . • Chinese President Jiang, Zemin: . ful workers. In 1974, President Nixon signed kgislation requiring states to limit high- bility for tb,c Whitewater and Travel· : gate scandals. · To stop selling missiles and nuclear': John · and Carolyn Besettc ·(Unlon-'liibune Pliblblllnl). . w~ !glCCds 10 55 mph. (Federal speed limitr were abolished in 1995). House Spealter Newt Gingrich: To technology to countries like Iran, Syr• .· , -~ ' ' . Court By Jack Anderson and · J an Mo//er-.. ·Criminal cases are trying Ohio's courts · ' ' < l• I' .ljo ,;.. ' T~day .Joseph .Perkins Flooding offers soggy .introduction to new year !o '· as ft Berry's World doesn~t ' • Kondracke -. ··~··-; .. I br .'· J ,j I .......,....._. • ' -. The Daily Sentinel ' t,··············41l 1 Going Out of Business M ....... SALE ·. z, FRIDAt JANUARY 3RD &. SATURDAY, JA.NUARY4TH ' cha.,.. mor lie'lmplomeuoed' by chonslns ~ dundqo otd!e •ubo<:rlpd... · IIIAILSUIISCRIPTIONS lnoldiMotp"- ll52 Wftb =::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::'::m:~ . ............................................. SIOl.S6 --M<Ipc-.tl' IJ Wftb . ..... :......................................... $29.25 26 ~ ........... ,............:........................116.68. 52 Weeb .......:............... ,... ,.................. $109.72 a• •' I '• H,OSpital, ews Stocks . . to ·19 calls Carey pushes . poliiic;al machine witl\ tax-exempt . the GOP) to contribute to a chllritadollar,;. . . . ble aetivity (say, tlje Salvation Army), Gingrich's main national political but not for a lax exempt to codtribute committee, GOPAC-- itself, a secre- to a political cause. tivc organization that systematically What'smore, Gingrich claims, his ' · dodged fedctal·disclosure laws~ fur- commingling of ~litical and ,nonnished money- and manpower to run political is no worse than .Ctivities a college course, "Renewing Amer- engaged in by such tax exempt• as ican CfvjlizaJion," that was managed, the $ierra Club, MS magazine and in tum, by the Progress and freedom vl!fious groups associated with Ralph Foundation, a tax-exempt education- Nader, which "educate" the public in al group. . strongly political terms. ' In addition, GOPAC originated On the .olher side of this argument, '· and funded a televised town meeting the key coun case on tax ,CXCJ'!IplS in that was later taken over by the'tax· politics was ·the 1992 ruling of the exempt charity, the Abraham Lincoln US. Tax Coun against the American Opponunity.Foundation, whose pri- Camjlaign Academy .. sianincantly.~ mary purpose was to teacll' literacy to run by Gingrich and future GOPAC inner,city youth. associates. The coun 111les that iax : · The Hotise ethics subcommJttee .iaws were violated if ot:lly one bene, : that, in e!fect, indicted Gingrich . flciary of a tax-exempt ~etivity is a ; • made no detcnnination on whelhet' he political party: . actually violated tax laws in millirig · That would put Ginanch 's college : political and tax exempt entities. course close to the legal line if not : • · Gingrich clitims he did not -- first, over it beciule tapes, of the cours.: • because the college~ ana toWn were to .be. distribu. ted at GOP ~andi, :. meelina• were n·ot .. JMIU ~•.:::'san" RepuL,.. dete-tnint'lJ semtnars. · ·" • lican · activities, juw generalized ·,, appeals for .smaller g'li'vemmcnt and. (Marton Koadraclta Is e~;eeu;·' more individual initiative.· ,, Call, • : Also, he claims, it is entirely u¥e editor or .... fll CaptiGI II&) • legal for a political orpniuttlon (say, . ". t p EMS units ·respond Contest .Includes more sponsors · deserve·impe~chmen·t ·On th~ principle that punishment , subcommittee did nol say' that Ginshould fit the crime, House Speaker grich actually violated the ll!x laws. Newt Giqgrich does not deserve to be Nor did it say that he consciously lied removed from office for playing fast to the ethi~s committee. and loose with tax laws and the truth. . 'He deserves punishment all right, Mort9Q and ~e'll get it: He's tarnished his spealtership, he's being put through a Th oust Gingrich, there needs to be J!.Oii!ical wringer and; if he survives, · proof that he knowingly violated the he will be undermined~ as' a GOP IRS code and intentionally deceived leader. · his colleagues. If it takes a smoking On the other haoo, censure -- gun to impeach a Pfesident. should· which carries with ' it removal from n 't that be the standard for a speakthe spealtership -- is tantamount to er? · impeachment of li ·president, and Of ~;ourse, ~peakers . have been Ginirich, so fa, as we now kllow, has forced from office for far less •• not committed anything tike "hisb notably, in 1,89, when Dell\ocratic crimes and misdemeanors/ ' . Speaker Jim Wright of Texas . . A House ethics subcommittee has resign~d under an anack I~ by Ginnlled •• IJ1(I (lingrich has admitted ' .&rich over ,money Wright received · - that he violate(! a House·" * fail- from "sales" of his book to corporaing to~ ldequale legal idv~ee On tions in violation of a House ban 911 taX questiims and that gave the ethi~s receiving honorllria. ~ ~onunittee ''inlccllfale, incomplete · Gingrich .argues · tha!, unlike and unreliable" infQmlatiein. Wrigh~ he.did nol enrich himself per· Democt:a~~ are callin1 for Gin· sonally by mixing' political money, .8rich's head and some conscii'Vative personlieland messagesinto'!Wo tax· cblumnists want bim to quit beciiiiSC · exempt ent~s. one chariiable ., while they· don't think he's done and another educational. mui:h wrong •• he can't (on:efully And that's lnie. Rather,. Gingrich push the tight-wing qcnda. . was seelci~tg political enrichment On the oCIICl hind, even the cthiCI i.e...~1· .; ~y. in effect, feeding his Three :vehicle crash yields citation Meigs land·transfers po·sted I ·'I more ·Gingrich effect Meigs announcements in history . Alleged assault probe ·continues said. ' . A look back at what made (Continued from Plge 1) students captured the trophy for ccmmitltld county-owned land for the achievinJ the highest percentage o( A<:cuW..._. fCircCIII for VMH medical liltS building.· Voters superior projects in the Southeastern M~ Police BR conri.. liq 111 iDwatip«ioe into ¥1 alleaedusauh went to the polls to m8ke their par- District Science Day lield at OU . ' ..ty 'Nc ~n·sday, aa:crdin& to Police Olief Bruce Swift. ties' nomination of candidates. April 10 - ODOT commined Acoordiq to repxts. almit oflhe Meigs Couaty EmerJency ~rvices March 20 Eastern voters pass $8.S ,nillion for construCtion wort On waa dill"' hed l'o Race SCreet- Nonb Second Avenue around 12:20 Lm. Wednesday wbenl they found Joha Blab, 31, Middleport, severely ·bond issue for school construction, l'llaselloftheRaveDJwood 1·77/U.S. while S!llllhem's issue fails by a 104- 33 connector project. Rae Ann bearen. . vote margin. Gwiazdowski was named to fill the "It is believed lhat Blake was involved in 111 altercation. We haven't March 21 Rutland and the Fedunexpired term . of Steve Dunfee, had aa opportunity to speak with Blake about the incident, but we plan ·era1 EmerJency Management Adminresigned, on Middlepon Village · to do lhat today.~ said Swift. . . · istration meet to discuss frequent Council. . · IND. Blake wu transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs CounOooding problems in the village. April -12 Modem Woodnien ty Emergency Services, where he was uated and released late WednesMarch 24 - Meigs County gets dOnated $S,OOO to help ·restore the day momina, according to a hospital spokesm111. .another S6i2,564 in fedeial funds for 1823 Chester Counbouse. order In for Kingsbury Rosd flood-damaged roads. April 14 - Care Choice Ohio, a 'The Lealling CJeek Conservancy District has placed a boil order in March 26 - Southern 'Local new progrnm geared to assisting ' · effect for system ~ustomers in the Kingsbury Road area, accordinJIOsysBoard of Education looks tD cuts in elderly residents in planning their tem manager Brent Bolin. • waite of ballot defeat of bond issue own long·term<:are, was unveiled by LCCD officials were scheduled to repair a leak in the area this after' for school construction. Committee the Area Council on Aging. Of Meigs noon. All customers in the Kingsbury Road area"Will be ~ues~ to fol- for Meigs County Infirmary met County's population or 22,987, there low this boil advisory until funher notice. · · · with Meigs Commissioners demand- · are'4,S43 oyer the age of 60. and 373 ing assurance that building will con- over 85 years of age. "W.vA. .~ . tinue to operate. Middlepon appeals April16- Ponteroy began issuWOO<II!lnd Centers IDe. is offering a series of four anger manageme~t for volunteers to• help with pool ing p~king permits for spaces along groups for Meigs County children; ages six to 12 years. 1he group wdl repair. ttie river side of the lot. Meigs De vel. opment Director Julia Houdashelt be held 11. the Woodland CentcrsMeigs Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, March 27 Another $100,000 in unveiled a "strategic plan for the late on Wednesdays, from 5-8 p.m. bcigin'ning Wedoesday, Jan. 8. · state and federal aid was provided 1~ and beyond" for Meigs Coon~ · ' The pririJary focus of the group be to educate clu1dren on how to Meigs County for repair o$ county ty at the commissioners' meeting . deal with anger in appropt iate and effective w~ys. Conc~ntly, a par· township roads damaged in e April 17 - Southern · Local .and ents group will be held with em~•s on parenbng tech111ques related to January flooding. School District's building commiuee what children will be leantinl in group. ·. March28· Joblessratein 'Meigs voted to put the bond issue for The service is funded in pert by the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of dropped 1.6 percent. Meigs Board of scbool construction funds back on the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Me~tal Health Services and is being offered Education drops plan to close Brad- baRot Aug. 6. to participants without charge. . ·· bury school. April 18 - Recllnstru~tion of the Those intereSted in the ttaining are asked to call992•2192. ·APRIL . Cross Mill, moved from Pomeroy to April 2 - A crackown on those • Star Mill Park in Racine, nears com· .. By The Auoclated Prell p.m. and sunrise'Friday at 7:!13 a.m. who fail to pay their parking meter pletion. The building was.originally A Parkersburg, W.Va., man was cited for failure to yield by the Gal, The unseasonably mild weather Weather foncast: · fines and those who are delinquent on built by Lucius Cross in t836 near lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a three-vehicle crash . will continue across Ohio until Sun· • . Tonight...Ciouily and continued water bills was promised by Pomeroy Racine, was mov'l'lto Pomeroy in the 1itesday at the intersection of state routes 7 and 681 in Thppers Plains. , day, when cooler air will start mov- · . .mild. Rain likely northeast with a Village Council. 1920's and is now back in Racine. Troopers sald Harold R Sinnett, 52. was southbound on 7 at I :39 p.m. ing jnto the state, forecasters said. chanc~ of ratn elsewhere. Lows from April 3 Patricia Ingram, April 1-9 - :Peoples Bank when he turned left in front of a nqrthbound car ilriven by Londa K. Woen· Highs on Friday and Saturday ..;u the m•d 40s northeast to 50 to ~5 Reedsville, while cleared·of conspir- announced plans to assume control of man736, Mount Vernon. · · · be 45-55 the National Weather Ser- south. ing and panicipa:ting in the robbery the MeigsiGallia operation of Bank Woertman's car struck the right rear of the Sinnett vehicle, forcing Sin· vice dut by the start of next Friday...!=loudy. Highs 50 to 55 of a Coolville bank, entered a plea of One. nett's vehicle into a pickup truck drlvel) by Gary W. Murphy, 51, week, temperatures won't climb out nonh and central to 5.5 to 6Q.south. guilty to obstruciion of. justice,, was · April22- Tons ofrock from the Reedsville. Murphy ·was stopped westbound on 681, according to.the of the 30s in some parts of the state. ·Exlended forec:ast: fined $1,500 and coun ·costs, and cliffs above West Main Street in . , , . Dry air will follow passage of a Saturda~... A chance of ram. Lows , report. ordered to complete 80 hours of com- Pomeroy broke· loose and rolled to ' Damage to the Sinnett and Woertman vehtcl. e s was .moderate, an!! shght weak cold front on Friday, but there 35 to 45. H1shs 45 to SO nol!h 81!~ .55 munity service. . ·the ¢ge or the street. Traffic was limto Murphy's pickup, troopers said. · will be a chance of rain both Satur- to 60 south. • April 4 - Excavation work ~ot ited to one-way for several hours day and Sunday. Sunday.:.A chance of rain . .Lows underway for the new boater parking while the rock was being rem!Wed. . The record,liigh temperature for from the m1d 30s nonh to lhe 1111d.40s . April 23 - Middleport village · l?t near the Middlepon levee. 'this d•te at the Columbus weather south. Htghs 45 to 55. : Apnl ~ -The Shade Post Offic~ . passed a resolution endorsing the · station was 61 degrees in 1916 while Monday...Dry but cooler. Lows 30 m operauon smce'·t~ late 1800s and . replacement and location of the Road clOSed for repairs · · the record low was 13 below ;z.en! in to 35 and h1ghs 35 to 45: Zi.on Road in Rutland Township wiU be closed beginning today until fur- the last commumty full-sernce office Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at or near its 1879. Sunset will be at S: 18 along U.S.. 33 . .fr~m Pomero.y to present site. · . . ~ ooticUOi' emergency road work. Athens.was scheduled to close m 90 April 29 - Judge Fred W. Crow days. . . . . . III commended by ·Supreme Coun ·u-educafAin . . Apnl 8 F1fty-s1xth annual egg .Chief Justice Thomas Moyer fnr.his The CHOICE Home EdUcators' group wiD hold its monthly meeting Theshunt m M1ddlepon attracted over 500 work in the ·trial of one of <the day, 10 a.m. in the·.conference room at the public library in Pomeroy. For children. ·Lucasville riot cases. · · more information call Tammy )ones at 992-6743. Apri19- Middlepon was targetApril 30 - History buffs protest ed for·a $600,000 Commumty Hou~- proposed gravel mining operation it! · " · DaJice set ing lmproveme~t Program gran~ t11e Ponland .contending t~at it will Els~onh Salmons, 83, Hamden, died Thesday, Jan. 31, 1996 in the Jenk- - Around and scjwu;e dance will be held Saturday, 8 to II p.m. at the Tup- pool reP,atr prOJeCt was tabled pend- destroy a ponion of the Civil War bat-· ins Nursing Home, Wellston. . pers Plains VFW building. Out of. the Blue Band will _Play a~d Delver 'ing state approval of the plans, and tlefield. . Born Oct. 21); 1913 in Martin County, Ky., he was the son ~fthe !at!' Ander- ~ichirds af Jacks,on will be t1!e caller. farol an~ T<!m Wnston ~111 \'" spethe Meigs Junior Higlt School science (c;,o ntlnues tomorrow) ... son and Ida Delong Salmons. · 1• ctal·pests. . . · . · · . . • · ·. · Surviving are his wife, Ainee Presley Salmons; a son, Donald (Carol) Salmons of Racine;t'Wo'dililgllltn: Doris (DOn) Hanley o( Wellston, 8lld Alice ·. Literary Club tAl meet · . , Farley;o(, ~l!iw!is; sc;.ven gt:andchildren 1111d a gllll!·lfa~dqhJ!td t~o ~roth. The MidiiJe~, J,Ji~ <;Jub will :meet WqlD!OsdaY· at 2 p.JII. in ·ihe The following land transfers were L. Halley, Middlepon; ers, Glenn Salmons of Columbus, and Emery Salmliiis of·FI a; ano four Pomeroy LibratJ. Mn. Roy Holter will be hostess: ' ·· . · . recorded recently in the office of Deed, Ernest E. and June L. Grif· sisters, Zelia Mae Stevens of Wooster, Beatrice Law of Springfield, Lucy Meigs County Recorder Emmogene fin to Roger Lee Griffin, OliYe tracts ~ . Perry of Columbus, and Helen Corsi_of Pomeroy. Tnutees fAI meet . · Deed, Andrew Batey to Thomas Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Mayhew Funeral Home, 135 BfoadThe Chester Thwnship Trustees organizational meeting will be held at 7 Hamilton: Deed, Tina Slater to John A. and Batey, Katrina Lynch , Kimberly way St., Jackson, with A.B. Maloy officiatjng. lluri~ will be irt the Ham- P·!R· Friday at town hall. M. Hawley, Sutton, 10 acres; Batey, Randy Osborne, ~ndrea King Benha ·den Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne fr,>m 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Deed, James F. Hysell to James F. and Love Brites, Salisbury, 4.5 acres; today. . . · · · ., . · Hysell and James Gerald Emerson, · Deed, Corena . Farmer Gunio to Rutland parcels;' Har.old aitd Sherry Davis,,Rutland; . POMEROY Units of the Meigs County Enier- · Risht of way, Oarencc and PegDeed, Joyce A. Ervin to -!pck L· 9:40 a.m. Wednesday, Children's . gelicy Medical Service recorded 19 gy Owensby to Buckeye Rural ElecErvin, Salem parcels; ' calls for assistance Tuesday and Home Road, Norma Mc.lnerney, tric Cooperative, Columbia, 7.526 Deed, Paul Strauss to Paul Ncid~ ., Wednesday. Units responding includ- VMH; acres; . . han and Amy Braverman, Rutland; 3:51 p.m. Wednesday, Starcher ' By .MARK.EVANS in 19 Washingtq~ counties, 17 Cali- ed: . Rightorway,RitchCoetoBREC, Deed, Dorothy M. and Alan Road, James Pelligrino, HMC; Aeloclltecl Preu Writer · fomia counties,, and four Oregon CENTRAL DISPATCH Columbia, 4 acres; Wayne Sheppard, Julia E. Sheppa@ 9:23 p.m. Wed_nesday, Kerr Street, GUERNEVU..LE, Calif.- Rivers counties: ' , . . 10:46 a.'m. Tuesday, State Route 7, Right of way, Randall Carl iutd to Gary and Donna Norris, C. Roget swollen by melting.snow and pound· .:.Near Guerneville - a~t 70 ~rs Plains, Willie Grueser, Cam· Harry Garnes, VMH; Kimberly Wa~sley . to B}rnC, Bed· and Nancy Hubbard, Sutton parcels~ 10:49 p.m. Wednesday. Condor ing rain swamped roads, carried miles nonh of San Francisco - the den-Clark Memorial Hospital; ford, 15.106 acres; · Deed, Marilyn J. Tenpenny· tq away tree branches and shopping muddy Russian !j.ivenose by early 3:16 p.m. . Tuesday, College Street, Lisa Haggy, VMH. Right of way, Gary A. and Lena Michael Darwin and Kimberly Sue RUTLAND carts. and forced hundreds of people Wednesday eve9ing to nearly 45 Avenue, Ted Hatfield, Holzer Med8 p.m. Tuesday, Hysell Ru.n Road, Basham to BR.I;C. Bedford, 37 acres;.· Reichen, Letart parcels; ·to leave soggy homes on wobbly feet, ·13 feel aboyF flood stage. As it ical Center; Deed, Troy A. and Kathy J. Willis . ground. . . ' . . churned past the town, it carried !ree S: 19 p,m. ',Tuesday, Nelson Road, Patricia Day, VMH; . ·. · to William Todd Nonon and Annie 3:08 a.m. Wedll'esday, Main ."It's a happy new year if you'"' a limbs, old tires, sljOpping cans, a beer Rohen Holiday, HMC; · Marie Williams, Salisbury/Pomeroy: · duck," said Monterey, Calif., meteo- keg and bObbing propane tanks. · . ·11 :25 p.m. Tuesday, Mulberry Street, Alice Livingston, VMH . Deed, Wilma M. Hysell to Dwaine . . SY~CUSE · rologist.Dat> Keirns. . , · "It's like we're1standing here ,oa Avenue, Pomeroy, Marie Robinson, II :39 p.m. Tuesday, Third Street;' .and Dorothy McDaniel. Village of Fanher north in Washington and a ~ruise ship," ~~n We.instein tteated at the scene; Rutland lot; Oregon, record warmth swelled said from the Gu~f11Cv1lle Bndg~ as 12:ZO · a.m .. Wednesday, Race Margaret Cotterill, VMH. · Deed. Albena .Dalton, .Aibena rivers and created dangerous. mud- she watched the, ~aler surge JUSt Stree~ Middlepon, John Blake, VetTUPpERS PLAINS Robenson and C.letis Dalton to Kay ·, slides, ·although forecasters said the beneath her feet. , ~ • 1:41 a.m. Wednesday, SR 7 ·at erans Memorial Hospital; worst or the storms that battered the 8:34 a.m. Wci6nesday,. Gwiilnie Tuppers Plains, Herman Carson, McDaniel, Scipio lots; · · Deed, Imperial Electric Co. to CCMH; · . . •• Nonhwest for a week was over. White, HMC; New Imperial Electric Co., Middle- · Fourteen deaths have been blamed 10:58 a.m. WednesdBy,' Julia . fo: II a.m. Wednesday, SR 7, _ pon: · · · on the storms in Oregon and Wash- · 1itppers Plains, Florence Canwright, McCoj)pin, CCMH. Deed, Clharles R. and Robena.E. ington since Christmas. . In atlllltlon tAl~ 16 metcbaall O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; . Dillto,.Charles A. Ritchie, Salisbury, Flood warnings remained in effect 1:28 p.m. Wednesday, Overbrook oriaJnally ~ •Jioason IJ acres; . . t.oday- for dozens of rio;ers, and offi- ollbe "F1nl Baby oll!l97" to~~le:lt, . Nursing Center, Middlepon, Fred Deed, Earl E. and Katheryn W. cials declared stlltes of emergencies lbere are two olllen. They are 1be Bias, Pleasant Valley Hospital; (Continued from Page 1) Knight to Marilyn Sue and Rolland 8:51 p.m. Wednesday, Main , the loss of funding to education and P-roy F1ower Shop of Pomeroy · Stree~ Rutland, Richie ·Biamauer, local government would have to be whole lift 1!1 the flrlt 'baby wW be HMC; · addressed," he added. a flower 8JT1111iemetit, and Bul:t:!'tu COLONY TH EAT RE ,(USPS 313-961) II: 10 p.m. Wednesday, SR 7 near ·Eco~omic incentives the state and BoWl, Pomeroy, a $Ill lift cer· TONIGHT Middlepon, John Ord: VM)I. · pffers arc "a drop in the bucket" comPubli~htd· every af'lernoqn. Monday dlroush tilkale. ' SYLVESTER STAJ.l.ONE IN Frida)'. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by·lhr •• . pared to repeal.of the personal propDAYLIGHT PG-13 Otlio·'YIIIe'y Publi~inJ Co~yiOanttn Co .• . Po.....,, Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992\'2 136. ·S.C.nd ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · n· eny tax. the legislator said, but "our area camioi afford to lose any jobs or ""'' f>OS"F paid 01 l'onlrn>y. Ohlo. . STARnNG FlitDAY . ,jl . Veiera111 Memorial the means it has to foster economic ARNOLD SCHwARZENEGGER, Mrmbtr: The AJSocialed Pn:S!I. and the Ohio Am Ele .Power ....,•• SINBADtN development," . . "Newspaper Aa,Gci1~n. • Akzo ........................ ~ .•. ~ ........•67' Thesday admissions - none.. As a result; Carey said he would JINGLE ALL THE WAY PG Aahland 011 ...........................43~ POSf:WASTIR: Send addreu ~tdon~ to Tuesday discharges - none. · 1 · ·h ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Wed sd ad · · Kathcontinue focusing on leg1s auon t at The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St. Pomtroy, AT&T ................................- ..•41~ 155 0 Ohio 4!7~. 1. ne ay mR ~ .'!sdL would in pan offer incentives and Ul 11123 Blnk One ................·: .............42~ leen VanMeter, ut1 an ; aura (j I · · th Oh' Th Bob Evan1 .........................:....1S'Arnold Middl n. -· , deve opment m sou em . 10. e SUISCRIPTION RATES ~WI,.,.. .........................38~ By C.rriH,. Motor R.tt ..,...; sda epod' h • .:.. revolvmg loan P.rogram for mdustnOne Wiek ..................................................$2.00' Chlmplora .:............ t••••J. ••••••• -23~ ncune y tsc.- 15es- none. -·""• • · h d' t' Holzer Medical Center al "l" ~ ~as a move tnt at tree ton, One Moncb .............................,. ........... ..,.... $8.10 ChanninG ~ ....;.,.............4~ Ono YCIIr ............,...... :.:...............,.. ...... $1()1.00 DIKhai'Jei Dee. 31 - Wesley he ~xplatne~. ,. . · CitY Holcllng .. ,;.,.......... .25'l. 1.~ •.••••••• .21\ Federil Mogul •••••••• -!.. Bryant, Alii;!;.Campbell, Mrs. David "In the past. econom1c d~velop­ . ' SINGLI CoPY PRicE Qannett ••••••;...............~•••••;••••n~ l>aily ..........................;........... :............. 3!1 Cenb Miller and dilughter, Eliza Woods, . ment effons .have been hmdered Qooctyeer .....................·•••••••••150~ Evelyn Miller. . because counu~s wer~ not prepared • SublcribeNi no1 de•irint 10 pay lhe tonier may K-rntrt .....;•••.••..•.••••• -) .............1:( · Birth ~rtmitln advOn« 'd irtctiO The Dally Senlirtcl Mr. and l'Xfs. George to meet. the ~mmed1~te n~eds of LMda Encl ............................... dn alhree. ~b. 01" 12 month bcW-. Credir will be C()nnolly son Racine. prospecuve bus1nesses, Carey noted. Umlt8d .................................. 11:. ai vcn c...ter each week. DIK" '.,..; Jaa, 1 - Judy Dun- "Many times, counties I ropresent in Ohio VJIIey BMic...: ••••••••••••••~ No 11ubscriplioa by mail pctmitttd In Dretl o.,. Yllley ...............................37 fee, \.~let Altman. · the 94th District have not be~n con. . . . where home carrier r.ervlcc 11 av.ilable. PeG~ ...:..................;..........21~ . Birth .!... Mr. an..: Mm Lance sidered by industries or developers Prellt Fln1 ...............................14\: Publisher rtstrves the riahtiO odj.w rMeS dur· beciiUIC~flhe · !ack of adequately prcRo c·kwsll ...............................51\ ·Myers, daughter, Pedro. · lliJ die '"bocription pcri.od. Sollo<rtplion Ill< (Pllilllabed w111t pemlilllon) , pared sttes w1th water, se~r and RD-Ihlll .............;•...•••• .,...........17r/1. . Mild wea~he~ e~pected .tQ extend ·u ntil Sunday .. Mod,est resol,ut•on prop'osals for -1997 ··:.· The o.Jiy Sanllnel• Page 3 will .' me ' . Anger management groups offered .. , --me . Local .News in Brief: Boll w"*"' 1 Pomeroy •lllddllpod, Ohio . OHIO Weath1·r Friday, JIIIL 3 . • c Thui11day, J.m-y 2, 1117 • -· • • \ .. • • := ................ road acce~s." Shoney'e ""'""..............,....... liar link .....~ ........................ w..c~r·· ~-··:..··._ ..·····"'l"'"' .....11\: atook raporle 1ra· the 10:30 e.m. CJU01a1 provided 11y Advwll Of Olllllpolll. . ' ... -- • But this is changing as all of the in the 94th have such projects underway, he said. · · · .. · Ground v;as broken last year on Gallia COI!nty's fint industrial park near Bidwell, and on the Great Bend itKiustriRI park site in Meigs County. ~ounties Mack Sennett, a protege of movie piopeer D.W. Griffith, directed the first of the Keystone Kops shorts in 1912 - one of the .500 shoi1s Sennett made between 1912 .and 1917. • . ' VICTORIAN PARLOR. . 2401. Main • ·. .'I' 992-1914 . '. ,. 811M Ftlhlr OWner I •• �.. • I • • . Sports , ' • In the la,.t college bowl~gsmes, - · ·· ·' •r c BOWL SCENES ~n the upper photo, celebration time . arrives . for Ohio . State's David Boiton (9 hldd•n by football he gives to official at . far left) and teammate Dlmltrlous Stanley {3) ·· after ··Boston's catch of Joe Germaln~·s touchdown pass Jn the final minute of the Rose Bowl Wednesday night against Arizona State.in Pasadena, Calif, where . the . Buckeyes' 20-17 win • was their first since • 1974 • . In the lower photo, North Carolina ; cornerback . Ore Bly (31) heads upfleld .. during an Interception ' return In front of · an unl(:lentified West Vir~ . :· · ginla receiver during -.;,t. the Gator Bowl in l>~' Jacksonville, Fla., where. North Carolina won 20-13 and handed the Mountaineers their sixth straight post:season efeat._· . (AP j)hotosy.... '-'j ,) "'"*' · •· ,, ·~· . " I . .· ,.- .. - • YOUR -·-· men's scores • Wednadoy'o toumoments . !fports deadlines • Th G' ll I D ,;' e fJ ipo is ai/y Tribune, Tile _. Dailv S ' Senrinel and ' the Sunda\'· _,..,. u.nre•- enrinel value the~contti.bJJ- . • .... . . . lo~s . l,..,or readers make to the spons , sections of these papers, and they wlll continue to be published. : However, cenain :deadlines for S14lmissions willlje observed. , . lbed:jldline(orpbocouadre c¢ilnid~ for football and other fa • Slf"S is the Slllurday · before the ,. S~r Bowl. . ~, , . · . ' 1be deldline for pltolos alid relal• e& artic:lel for .basketball (summer &..!.L-baJ( .. and -(•••" '"'J ~ ni _,...u camps ... -r ,........ "--""lo'ne) • _.::: ..,j.,""' r-:' -the""""( -'-· ...,_ W lllif ~pons II . asluay ....... - -dp· .. Thlnl- . . . Dcnuit ................ 20 ll 6 46 II~ 7K Pbocnix ....... : .... ,. 1717 4 lit 10~ 120 St.-Louio_ ............ I720 2 _16 111 12Y ChkDIO .............. I! 20 6. ~6 101 I T-o .............. l7 22 o ~· i§' 1. ~ , BowlinJ<.in:ft~ll. ilkbruk.uS!I P Plftll .,... · Old Do,nlniOft 71, Miuinippl So ..71 tCJT) . lltv......... ~ Fre•noSo. tll.SEMb...,ri 77 , ~ 1 . Colfeae bowl' action · ' Tueoday'a - . . . . . ., ' ...,.. ine of,the NBA finals: .or submissiOIIa of . IIJICI soMoaJI-ratar.cl . aad relaled -'-'-,from T• """"' 10 the ~011. 11 weD 11 OCher bell!*~- . ~and-~iltheda)' f"'·""-'-'•--'......,.....0... f kL:I.... 0. . _.....,0,'J'bae ~ 'piKe dttltlfilll f t 10 ' ......, :"tf'~~:=~ton~ <~ 'lludl . Oi'daveLuo&r of ..,,... cJIOlCie and ., liYe die ~ ·' . "'~-.~ . •- a.-41 , . .. - ....... ~'I 41, Viipti ,_ • · J . w.....,..,. ,_... o Cllrw"-'- ......Y-If. __ , ~.J:.:!-17• c-- '' all - l l s i. Laolii, I :)Op.m. CoipryiiC-9p,., '. .CJIIIO·.... --\.L':1s .........,..,...._ . · - .,.... ,_,...,.._0111111 · staffs the dr'=* IO -•hljJli there i•-•t'n •'-· l'loflljjjStlltUI.O)n: l'lo<ktoo·UI. - r_,.. "'"' IU RJI. (AIC) ~ lfiFGIII for~ spQrtl' ' .__ _, fO p.m.N:v .. • N.Y. Jlulm, 7:JO .PIPi•lllt'..ri>••NewJonoy, 7::10p.ot ......, ... ~s:Jbp.oo. Nol1lt Cnlloa 10. W• Vifllnlall T...,_41.Nwllt . • ~="::~"'J:.':":~~P~ Pridu'i...- -.. J • • RUSSET · POTATOES. ,. . " , ~ . PT. PLEASANT, W.V · ' . . ' -992-21.56' . ·' '!'"'·_...,___.,._"'!"'__..-__.,_._I\OII_oo.;.t. . : JO•'•'m•...-_oil d '" t ,.' .!' I ..... ~ ..•~ ••• POMEROY-t$.)~1$PORT· .· St. Loollotllokrtlo.7:.10p.... Newltnoy110nttwa.1:l0p.m. awltllll...,. 7:.10p.m. · A. . .m.,,.....llo)', 7:lDR:m. . Dollllll Doln>io, 7::10 p.oa. · .~ 'HEAD LETTUCE • 675-1333 ,,~,_..... ._ Young·tabbed .to face Packers with hurt ribs '• \~ 446-2342· ,· ·Favre seeks ~even-year contract extension .. j GALUP()LIS· . w Ottawa 3, Boston 2; and Montreal6, Dallas 4. Mighty Ducks 3, Panlbers 0 '", Guy He ben slopped 28 shots for ·:: his 13th career shutout and founh Ibis season as the Mighty Ducks reg-' ... istered their first victory over the " Panthers. Dn\itri Mirolll)v scored a ;-, goal and assisted on anomer and Paul Kariya had two assists for the visit- . ing Mighty Ducks. Florida,, which :: has scored only IWO goals in three ": games, had been 8-0-3 against lhe -~ West. a-· · '" Senators 3, Bruins 2 · . Ouawa beat the .visiting Bruins for the first time since rejoining the · · NHL)n 1992, a span of 22 games. ~· Alexander Daigle's goal late in the ". second period broke a ~-2 tie. Boston -~ played withou! stoning goaltender : Bill Ranford; one of ·eight Bruins who sat out the game with various . . . '" onJunes. Canadlens 6, Stan 4 · Patrice Brisbois' goal snapped a :•: 4-4 lie with 10 minutes to play ani! . the Canadiens extended their road ··~ unbeaten streak to sjx games (3-a-3). · ~: Joe Nieuwendyk scored two goals in ,... a I :45 span early in the third period , as the Stars took a 4-3 lead only to 0 lose for the founh time in five , games. . '"" ' I I ' . .. • ~yars p~ays role·of Bettis . ." '. . · ..... ' . .- Toaipt's pme11 .. o ' ·• l~TIMES · -•Hottranl.7p.m. ' .. .. ., M.,.NIII6. Dollu 4 11 ,1, _ A....,.I7. Michliool4 . • from three-point range in the cham- ~ pionship game. ·• • "That's yery important." Fortson : said of the long-range success by -: Burton. "That opens everything up for us inside and just gets everythi ng .~ going." · The loss by the Bears (10-1) left · five unbeaten teams - ·Kansas, ·• Wake Forest. Iowa State, Xavier and ·.~ · Oregon . ., . "This was a hard' game," South- , west Missouri Stale coach Steve " Alford said. "But either we find , excuses. fo~ '!"' loss or we take the .~ lesson that II, IS really very hanl lo be ' a good team.'" . '" .Danny Moore had 13 points and ·: Ben Kandlbinder ·added II for .. Southwest Misso~ri State, which shot 37 percent (24-of-65). · . · . ·: . Celtlcs call first road win 'a matter of·tlme;,in coming ·.. s.. J010 5, Colpy I Colotlldo •·Chl<~p ' W.·,-Aiil'lorldOI - cu Ia•'•....._· J _ ...., _ ·A•oheft~~l o ,Ootio¥• l, ~ 2. ' . Wllhloi'PO ~. lloolford I tc:m . lot!, So..ronl18, !llclolpnS..,.O 11114:~ EIIJI&j ao.•, . . .,_ . . . . _. 'A•.12, "'"'y29 12A 123 118 111 Ill o29 ' .••. Konowalc~uk was attempting a By DAVID GINSBURG ranks second on lhe Capitals with 26 pass to Dale Hunter from centering LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The points and leads· the team with six behind the net, but the puck bounced Washington Capitals paid a hefty JXlWer-play·goals. ·· · prii:e for a much-needed ~ctory. His injury took away much of the off the pads of prone goaltender . ·The Capitals, coming off their satisfaction from a decision that Jason Muzzaui and intQ the net: "It 'looked like he was turned worst month of hockey in more than gave Washington half as many wins around and it hit the front of his pad 17 years, staried Januar)' by beating as il had in all of December. Steve ......... .. ,... and just went into the nel," ·· · BAlli ,;,_ .Cinctnn.te• Mllvln a..v.tt hlnp from 11M rim Itt. hll lhe Hanford Whalers 3-2 Wednes- Konowalchlik scored wilh I :59 Jeft du!lk In trqnt ~ .. . hJitiln 111, Including Radrk:k Ma!wot (44), dur-. day. The victory was .empered by an in overtime as the Capitals deah the . Konowalchuk said. "I was trying ~o lng 11M Hoi~ CIMaJci clllmplcllllhlp pme lglinlt ~Mil- . injury to Joe Juneau, who will miss . Whalers their fifth straight road loss throw il to Huntsy,-who was coming · IDUrf Sfn.WiidilttdiY l)lght In llayliman, PUIIta Rico, where' 11M I0 days to IWo weeks after laking a : and first defeat 'in nine overtime in. The goalie bbx;ked it and I got,a Na. 8 Beii'ClltS - ·tot-eo. (AP) --.._ vicious slash from Keith Primeau. -.:y games Ibis season. · • · · · good bounce there-. " Said Muzzatti:'' "It was a .fluke. After )uneau took down Primeau - · the .Capitals went . 2-9-2 in • with a check behind the net midway Dece . ·. , e.ir worst month since There were abunch of bodies flying through the third period, Primeau November I · In an effort 10 tum all over; it was weird." The Capitals improved to 1-2-3 in drove his slick into Juneau's shout- things around, Jim Schoenfeid overtime, while Hartford fell to 2-1 der blade. The Capilals center irnme- gathered the team 1 ther for a disBy JI.-Y'\oLEN .. ' a nuiitcr of lime,·• iii said; noting that diately dropped lo the ice and cussion that had nothing to do·with 6. "I thought we did an outstanding · ·wALniAM, Mass. (AP) - Oiv• there ·had been close · call&· against remained there for several minutes New Year's resolutions.. job. It's a bank shot from behiqd the · before being helped off. "We talked about December en,the choice of retltlliing to Boston. Mfami, Washiagton aM JndianL · ·The injury was diagnosed as a being gone," said Peter Bondra, net, a Iough one," Hanford coach for 11 day er flyina djrectly front~ · "But the road record should be bet·severe hematoma of the left shoulder. who scored two goals againstl;latt- Paul Maurice said. "<j)':'erall, if we ·ver to Detroit. CcJiics cosob M.L. te~ than it is." · ,, .. get these kind of efforts on the . Carr op.ed to have a practice sessiOn 1 After,. hi!lin8 the _..-ne-winner, lt's lhc second lime Jl!neau has been ford. "ll's funny and it's kind-of a .can road against a learn thal'likes to play al home . before hitting the .road Fo11 gave his shoes away to a sou- injured this season; the Capitals relief. You're looking forward to Jana physical game, we'll be fine. :• · again. . venir-seeking.fan and had to borrow were 3~S-{)· after h~ went out with a uary as 1\eing a new season." Down 2-{), tile Whalers used a ' Bondra didn't say m~ch . a! the And who could blame him, the a pair from Gre1 Mino~ 10 keep his pull~ hamstring~ Nov. ~2. · wwer-play goal by Steven Rice and Primeau was gtven a maJOr penal- meeting. He didn 't .have to. .way things . have gone l!lhtn he feet warm. ' . . 1 shorthanded score by Curtis . "The coach was then: to say a lot leaves Boston. ' · ·He was still shoeless on Wedncs- ly and a game misconduct. Leschyshyn 10 pull even late in the . "[ ·sot hauled down. I instinc- . of stuff, and of coui'SC a lot nf guys •The Celtic$ lost )heir first 12 road day as he walked out to the pn~:lice second period. Hartford then killed games this season before M!lndaY coun, joking with reponers that he lively swung my stick and unfortu- · agreed," Bondra said, grinning. ttie five-minute penally against nately !caught him on the shoulder,"· "It was a great way to~ '97," night's victory over the Nuggets. The. would play lhal way if he-had. to. Primeau in the third period 10 tern- ' Primeau said. "The referee saw il as Schoenfeld said. "One win doesn't' victory snapped a seven-game ovor·"Anything we did in '96, !'in porarily preserve the tie. mean .we're completely out of the all losing streak and ended Bos.ton 's going to do !fjlferently," he said. ~­ a real bad play." · In other NHb games on Wednes-· Juneau, who missed only 16 wouds, but ovenime wins are always reign as the only' team.in the NBA er, while talking about bow the · . day,.it was: Aqaheim 3, Florida 0; -vithout a win on )he road. . Cehi~;s can improve in the coming .sames in his previous four'seasons. great to have." . Of,.coursc. t~e Cehics aren't year, he walked over to a door alld In the Green BiJy Packers' camp, · . ' ' to exactly burning up the riets 11 borne, knocked on wood. a& their conference-.worat ~ 6-2-1 •· Cur isn't quite so superstitiouS. "" record,attests. and he doesn't-make New Yeat's res-,. "lt's.nol even a reason to cele- olulions. Even if he did, though, he struggle to play golf or play with my cisco 49ers on Saturday, said he - win itlhis y,ear I will be back ne~l :~ bratc;" forwanl Rick Fox, wllo hit a doesn't think tie needs to change By ARNIE STAPLETON . GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Brett . kids ·and hun to gel up ·rn lhc morn- enjoys the spoilsof success ''but all year. lfl don't winitnext year I wi ll '"~· buzzet-beaterto provide the 104-102 much in the way he has been trying F.avre is seeking a seven-year con- ing, kind of like I do now," Favre ofasuddenapanofyourli(edies." be back until this old body won't vic lory over the Nuggets. said to reinvigorate· the once-proud fran. '' . "It's Iough to take my daughter hold up,"··Favre said. tract extension, even though he's not said. . Wednesday before practice at Bran- - chise. oullo eat, my family out to eat or go "Bull would like to win a cou" 1' Favre has had to make dp with deis t)niversity. · There may bi: trades. '!Jiere may . sure he'll play that long. The Green Bay Packers star qu&r- Motrin and Tyl~nol this season to a movie without football being · PI~· and then walk out on my own .n · "It's like a load is lifted off our be linkering.with' lineups and play- • terback told a Mississippi TV crew because of his addiction to Vicodin, broughtuporsomeoneaskingforan terms. I don't ever want a team to · backs, a litlli: bit of the weiahl ing lime. But, despite the Ccltics' which landed him in a drug rehab autograph or something like lhal," he have lo ask me to leave, ask me to·:: rCJIIoved." he sajd. "Just a liUie bil, troubles sq_ far, Carr still believes.hi~ • Ibis week he didn't know how long center last summer. said. take a pay cut. 'I want 10 go out on : ~ ' . · he'd keep playing if he won a Super though. You still need to accumulate program is on its wal hack. ''llovo to play football, I ·really · . "And .I love the people here in my own tenns and I would love io go '" · success." ,"We're still buikbns for the long- Bowl. The comment. was part of an do. I hate'practice; I hate meetings. · Green·Bay. llqve'the people back at out ~ a Green Bay Packer. When "' interview regarding his second Even the odways-optimistic CiuT ruri. I won't lose siahtofit," he ~d. It's a long sellSon, I hale preseason. home, the fans across lhe nation. I · thai will be'! Who knows? But, ·•• straight MVP award. " . conceded that, a 1-12 ro'a.d record is "I won't set my goals anything short' And when he returned to frigid But llov~ to play games. And I could citn'l blame them one bitl(lwas in that's basically w~at I was saying." ·nothing to brag a1J9u1. • cif it." Favre doesn't have to worry about " • Lam beau.Field from his golf vaca- p'ay them every si~gle day," Favre their shoes and I saw a player or if! "Obviously, y~ ~new it was just saw Oprah Winfrey walking down the Packers asking him,lo take a pay·' .; tion in sunny Kiln, Miss., Favre said. "And, the demands on my life .thi: street, or Garth Brooks or Vince cut; they're preparing 11o give him a ~: · caught plenty 9f heat frort( coach the last couple of years had increased 0111~ I'd go up.and want'to say some- ·. big raise. "' · immensely, wilh good reason." Mike Holmgren. thing 10 t~em, " Fa_vre acknowlLaSt monlh,lhc Packers re-signed ··: Favre, preparing 10 start his 85th "I really didn't me"' anything by edged. \ . defensive end Reggie White to a "" it, other than it's preuy simple: I consecutive game in an NFC divi"But that's basically what! was five-year, $19 million deal aml' ''" ·. don't wani to be 35 years old and sional playoff against the San Friosaying. I'm not putting a lime frame immediately shifted their focus on "" . ~y HOW~D ULMAN · . ' _and iniqed practice · YfC!Jnesd~y. In the San Francisco 49ers' camp) . on liow long I want to play. I would Favre. · ; , · .;;:: FO,l«<ORO. Mass. (AP)- The WiihOut him, the . Steelets would love to win a Super Bowl. If I don't (See F~fl! on Page 6) ' kid frorn Detroit'i McKenzie High have to rely on the fourth least p~ · School sot:t~ !lfl playing running ductive ~siPI offense in the NFL. ~k .from Keith Byars: Nq'!";JI~ars With911t Byars, n()lt{ 33, Bettis : 1~ tryong to Ji!:lp slop ,hom, . ·, _.,. . .. might··not have learned so much so .. The kid grew ·up 10 become 5- · 'early. • ·, foot- II , 243-pound Jerome Bettis, a "Keith was .my mentor growing back home, and then leave tonight ~tar running back for the Pittsburgh up," said Bettis, 24: "He was the guy 8y DENNIS GEORGATOS who pretty ml!ch,coached me." ' TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Steve fo~ Green Bay. . Steele!'S. . • - nd s Pho'ladelpho'a 0 L--- Byars, who Young still expects 10 start SaturSeifert spid Youllg probably 25 Byars. llated at 6• 1 a '"""'wt' th the lOth day's NfC divisional playoff. the wou Jd' n•I Iake pan on · Iod ay ' s work· played at Oho'o s•••e,· I f B he nnunds. is pla~!ng 1 toe o ettos · · " ,... · · poe ' c of the ' ' 1986 dra't Rams, question is whether his bruised ribs out, meamng ooung has had vo·nua 1- · 1' . .,..._ in New England Palnots pmcloces .. ""' 1y no practoce · sonce · hunong · h'os n'bs.· · ·• de then 1·0 Los Angeles'·, chose.' Be' tto'• will allow him to finish. . HEAD • 'this week. giving lliede.ense l!ll i a •mm No•- o·- o'th the lOth po'ck• · runmng · •oor a touc hdown on · For the first lime, San Francisco whole of w¥t it will face in Sunday'.s sec11 u~ -·· · ·n 1""3. B . othplayersareintheirfirsl coachGeorgeSeifenbroughtuplhe 1ast Sun daY•s 14-0 wo'ld-cani won 77 . ond-. .nd NFL pIayoff game agaonsl 1season. • 'I' Phil ad 1 h' with their current teams. . possobt 11y that backup Elvis Grbac over e P oa, · the.~:~~ tlin a camp that he used . Bettis· ruslled for just 637 yards could be pressed into duty in relief · "I don't know if it's a gOfld idea ••ason a'ler ga· o ' ning more than of the sore-ribbed Young. lo inject him again (just for pr&ctlce). 11 he last B to• go.to in Detroit." says yars, I • d I' · .. wo'th the doctor. · · • k H I' .1,000 1·n each of ho's fi~·ttwo years·· . Young receove l,hree.· shots m gomg to vosol Patriot&' startina fullbac . " e os• • "'ed · ad ha h' · h - ~ned ~ell~" · . ~·. . 'Then St. Louis U'llded 'him for two · "' .nesday .to block. I~ pam fr_om I'm re y to ve om JUst get t e · h h draft p'ocks. . . · . . · • · lhe achong rtbs and got m 9nly hm- 'injection~. game day · and play," - when y6u'relosing. ot,.. · .... pracllce. ' · 1t m;g · hI be the only 'Seifen sao'd . ·•'".ou'd l'k ' quar. •.Aff~r lh~~ seiiSons wit .t e 1 e your "Sometimes :Ram~,', Bettis wo5 lraded lo Potts- . look' ~ t .. workhegetsbefore.the49ers(13-4) terbacktopract!ce.Atthesamclime, -.lilirgltand finished second this sea- peop1e are ong or scopegoa s, play at Green Bay (13-3), 'the top he's played a lot of football, watched son i~ AFC rushing wilh a career- B)'ars said: "He wu a S<;apeJoal bu~ .seed -in the NFC playoffs. · practice. watched film, and if then::s· SOLL, . . . high 1;431 yanls, He ron . for 102 ' as you can see. he wasn'qhc probr -._ yanls and fwo touchdowns in last . lem. They're still losing in St. . As he has all week, Grbac look a prQblem, Elvis has had a lot o · d' Louo·s." lhe bulk of !l!e practice snaps while · practice." 1 · un x's 42 - 14. wm over 1n 1" · 1 the 1· k v · · sed all or parts· of S 1.:.... on ana""li• , Anc! J'ittsburgh has • chjtnce to 80 ,oung ·1roo oc er room .oung mos ......, · · ed · · bl r to 1·15 ••cond conse · cuto·ve Super tlfi'et 'times to receive- the pain- ·eight games due to two concussions · stram · earl'oer th'os season. Bellis · e .or Bowl. · killing shots from team physician Dr. md a grotn · is hst as'thquesuona ~S::u:;nd~~~Y;_;'s:;;·g:;a:;:m;:e;.w:,•:::,·;•.;&!;,;ro;;;m:;.;:;;;;;;;:.....;;;;;.;;,;;.....~==~---, Bob Millan!. ' He said the three shots of novocaine Young, officially listed as ques- were minimal treatment and that he tionable, touk a handful of snaps and would probably neec\ more than lhal threw a little on the side as the 49ers on game ~Ycompleted thei.[' Jut full practice • "We want to do the . minimum · before their, remaich with Green . right now. We're checking on the Bay, the team that knocked San location so you get. spots that are I Francisco out of the playoffs last injured, so your throwing motion is year. . , uninhibited," sald Young, who also "He. wasn't thro'Win1 100 per- woruheavyflakjacketwhileonthe ' cent. thai's for sure," 5eifert said. pn~:lice foeld and will do so in the . . "He threw some 1ood balls. I don't game. "lbday waakindoftheeq~erlhal he tot u much work as I imenlal day. ToWards the end, I thinlt . . . thoupll he would, but it wasn't dra- we got 111011 of ,it and I wu able to . lllllically leu llld our feelinl il he'll throw decently." · . . ·'.or~* il S-3 u a starttr over the .llill be the startin1 quarterback on 111111!1 day.'' , Jaawo yem In place ofYouna. 0. • 1be 49en will haw a liaht Work,~ -of m-IOIIIOS cama iast ~ 14 11' ' • out today 11.1he Arizona Cardinals' · Oieen BaJ, wheo the l'lt;kon ll8IIIC lrliniq facilftiCII, ~they mo~ · back from a 17,6 halftime defieillo this ~ stormy ~ Ileal the 4~ 23-'00 ill overdme . 1 ~ 't . 90 · to :prepare Pats for Steeler~ - ~i:i.I::JANv!,;.,...., 1 2 · Howaol ~;l ,.=·,. . . . . . roodlk Di•hiOI. coo................. l~ 10 l ll IJl Edmunoon ~~ Ill Va"'ouwcr.......... ......... I71Y 16 19 •I ·.33 I(aS Anahcim .............. 19 l ll 110 sColalll)' .. 1010.............. ............ Hllll J• •5 '32 97 ~~ 96 o.o.Anptn ....... tno • . 1.0 101 Tu...ay'ucorea Buffalo6, New~ . ~-'" - ~ t I AREA TELEVISION LISTING~ AND FEATURES- · EVERY'WE·EK IN THE c.....aDiv- Ialll ll! L l bl. !i[ !iA Dallos................. ll '4 . ~ 47 llol ~ a,.lr<" AI Itt 01\4.:1Jm0u 101 . SW"Miaourl S1. M) , .. . Caps edge Whalers·3-2 in overtime . .. SS GE!. . WESTEllN CONFERENCE , ,. .. · were in the pmeuon." , when asked whY the Bearcats looked Fortson had 24 points and 10 quicker and onore aggressive than reboUDds as the Bearcats (8-2) they had recently. looked very impressive in Wedaes"ll's bot down here so we're day's only game involvinl a ranked loose. It's not like in Cincinnati in the · cold," he said. ICalll. Cincinnati used a 14-0 run- on the · Coach Bob H!!ggins also ~redilway to aSI-24 halftime lead and fin- edthepost-Chrisbnastripwilhhelpished with a 64-27 rebound advan- . ing lhc team. tage - ·30-11 on the offensive end. :·Being together this long helps us The Bearcats also shot 49 percept get closer: and we needed thai. We (38:of-77) fromthe field. are playing good basketball and we.. . ."Everybody's. contributing. ·and just need to keep doing the simple that's an important thing," Fortson things that give·us wins," he said. "I s&id. '.' If we gel the bench playing the don't really care if we' re in lhe top · way the starling five has been, we 10, six, or higher. ljust want to win." can be a pretty good team. · . • Bob Brannen had 13 points and " I.think today we weie so effec-. 12 rebounds for the Bearcals, while live because we pressured them pret- Darnell Bunon and D'Juan Baker , .·. ty hard, and that helped us set the each had 12 points. ' . Burtpn had been .struggling with pace." Fortson referred to· the. locale his shooting, but he was 4-for-10 In the latest NHL action,, I A_ ADVERTISIN&. IN THE .• . ' RE CH OVEJ 18,500 · HO S~ WITH Scoreboard SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)Two arty Jo,..ea - oven if they - o f the qutity Vlriety - ate too many foraleiJDihllwas ~No. l in the preselllorl polt ~ybe that's why Cincinna&i, the Jll ! seesm~ Nol l which lost to Xavier of Ohio and Kansas, has felt like it has to co11vince people everythiJlg is OK. . . . . The sixth-ranked Bearcats look another sttp Wednesday 10 erasing any further doubts wilha 101-60victory over previously unbeaten Soud)west Missouri State in the championship game of the inaugual Puerto Rico Holiday Classic. "We're starting to come along. We're doing the things we didn 'I," said 6-foilt-7 junior forwanl Danny FortJon, " the tournament J.tVP. "We're finally . . back to where we HoW.nfZ7, s-~~~ena 24 . remaining. to boOst Howard over At Atlanta, Jason Decuir kicked Southem: Howud (9-2) capped its the ti~ng foeld goal and Curtis best season since 1993, while SouthJones made 1 game-saving intercep- · em (7-4~ lost its firs! !Jeritage Bowl __.,, lion at the gQalline with 42 seconds in three trips. • with 1:16Ieft by Michigan (8-4). ing. Kansas Swc (9-3), IWice con- . N~. I~ Vqinia Tec:h (10-2) lost Alabama averaged 10 victories a verted on fourth down in a final dri- despite Jtm Druckenmiller's lhrcc Ohio Slate's long .game-winning drive in the Rose Bowl quickly end- season in seven years under ve to the BYU 12, but Omarr Mor- - tQUChclown _~ uid Ken Oxen· · ed the JIOSSibilicy of arguments over Stallings, who had a 70-16-1 record · gan in•.....,.nted Brian Kavan•"" al dine's 210 total yards. _ Herltqe Bowl "Who's No. t'?" there, including the 1992 national lhe ~;[th SS seconds 10 p~y. The founh-ranked Buckeyes chanipionship, 8nd a 97-61-2 mark Sarkisiln was ,21-of-36 for 291 icoml with 19 seconds left Wednes- overall in 14 coUege seasons. yards and IWo touchdowns. He lied day night ~ tJe.al No.2 :""7;0na Sla1e In other New Year's Day. bowl . a Cotton rlowl rec9rd for compte- · 20-17, meantng 1omgh1 s Sugar · games, it was No. 5 Brigham Youqg · lions and fell one yanl short of the Bowl between No. I Florida Slate 19, No. 14 Kansas State IS in the record for yardage. and No. 3 Florida will almost cer- Cotton Bowl at Daii..S; No. 7 Penn Fiesta Bowl No. 7PeDDSt.38 tainly decide college football 's . Slate38, No.20Texas 15intheFiesnational championship. · . ta Bpwl1i\ Tempe, Ariz.; No. 9 TenNo. 20 'Jeus 15 "~zona State's loss solved any ncSke ~F'io. II Northwestern 28' . The Ninany Lions (11-2) domipotcnbal debate of IWO undefeated in the Cill'lls Bowl at Orlando Fla· · natcd the second halffor their fourth teams md which ones should be·the No. 16 Alabama 17,' No. IS Michi~ straight bowl victory and their sixth cl!ampions," Florida State coach gan 14 in the Outback Bowl at Tam- in a row in the Fiesta ~owl. 1be win Bobby Bowden said. "The Rose pa. Fla.; and No. 12 North Carolina came nearly 10 years to the day of Bowl's outcome means the Sugar 20, No. 25 West Virgi'l,ia 13 Jn the Penn Stale's national 'title win over Bowltruly isforthenalionalcharn- GatorBowlatJacksonville Fla. Miami in the 1987 Fiesta Bowl. it · p~onship . If a vote ..,.as iaken In Tuesday's games, Howard · was also the 18th postseason bowl . (Wednesday · night), I assume we edged $outhern 27-24 in the Her- victory for coach Joe Paterno, woul~ be No. I and Florida No. 2." itage Bowl, Stanford shut oul Michiextending his own record. ~naStatc ( ll-l)hadbeenthe gan State 38-{) ip the Sun Bowl, Five !!lays after Kenny Watson only learn besides Florida lo go Auburn held off No. 24 Army 32-29 returned ibe second-half kickoff 81 . unbeaten through the regular season. in the Independence Bowl and No. 6 yards 10 the Longhorns 19, Aaron The Sun Devtls appeared lobe ready Nebraska defeated No. 10 Virginia Harris scored from five yards out to to wtn theu last game of the year Tech 41 -21 in the Orange Bowl. give Penn State a 15-12lead. Texas when quarterback Jake Plummer Gator Bowl (8-S) lied the game on the l)eXt driscrambled II yanls into the end zone No. t:z North Carollua io ve, but Penn State scored on its next for a 17-14 -lead wi~ 1:40 to go. '· No. 25 WestVIrJinla U ·. two drives and the rout was on. Cur, Enter·Joe Germame, half of the Oscar DavenJ)Qri, making his first ·tis Bnis had lhrcc touchdowns for the two-quarterback plat!'<1n used .all career start, threw for one:score anil , Ninany Lions, IWO .in the ~cond · sethe . asoBnbky Ohio State <t t-1). He anlled ran for another in a 17-point second half.. uc eyes on a 12-p1ay, 65-y qiwter as the Tar Heels (10-2) fi~- . , n.esday's action drive capped by a five-yanllouch- ished with 10 wins for only lhe sixth Sua Bowl down pass to David Boston. · lime in 106 years of football. AllStanford 31, Michigan SL o "You could look in Joe's eyes, America freshman comerbBck Ore' AIEl Paso, Texas, Chad Hutchinand the eyes of everybody on the Bly had his 121h and 131h inlercep- son shredded Michigan State for 226 team, and yo14could teD that they had lions of the season as the nation's lop yards and a touchdown in leading the determination and knew we were team in turnover margin had four Stanford's victory. Playing in only ~oong to win the game," Said Ohio while losing the ball only once. Dav- .three quarters, Hutchinson directed . State offensive tackle Orlando Pace, enport was replacing all-ACC quar- four scoring drives as Stanford (7cS) a two-lim: Lombardi Trophy winner. terbac;~ Cluis Keldorf, who broke his reeorded thesecond,worst shutout in O..rmrune agreed words weren't ankle. . . · lhe Sun Bowl's 63' years., The Mountaineers.(8-4), who lost Stanford ended the season on a necessary. "We had the state of mind to ·go their sixth straight postseason game, five-game . winning ·streak, while out there and do lhe job," he said. had started lhe season 7-0. Michigan State dro~ to 6-6. . "There w.S really nothing to say: We Cilnls Bowl IniJependence Bowl' knew what we had to do. You knew No. 9 Tennessee 48 .' Auburn 32, No. U Army l9 just by lookjng into everybody's eyes No. 11 Northwestern 28 At Shrevepon, La., Dameyune lhal we could do it." . Peyton Manning threw for 408 Craig threw two touchdowns and·ran · The victory was the first ill a Rose yanls and four touchdowns and ran for another before Aubum survived. Bowl for Ohio State since 1974. for another score one touchdown as a late Anny charge in the IndepenCoachJoh~Cooperhad wonjustOI)e the Volunteers (10-2) wrapped up dence Bowl. . '· · · ofhos prevoous seven bowl games at their third 10-win season in the past · Auburn {8-4) scored on six of its' Ohoo Stale. . four years. Manning, who has 10 first nine possessions to take a 32-7 "We' ve won a lot of big games," decic!e whether .10 return to Ten- lead after three qilalteis. Army (10C~r said.. ·:Maybe you g':'ys neessee or apply for the NFL draft, 2) ·then scored 22 founh-quanef should St<?J! wnlt~g about not bemg ..,.as 27-!>f-39, inctudi.Qg a-j67-yard · point.•,• but missed a ~hance _to send abl!, to ~In ~'bot ones. ' ·~ ' : · touchdown to .~_oey Kent that'pufdte'' the .game .to overiime-Wben' J, ParkWe ve had some''ll!1lppeonbng Volunteers ahiid·for good late in the er's·27-yard.fiel!t go~nempfwith defeats. But, guys, it doe~n't get any first half. ' 29 ~onds 1eft was wode right. beuer than this.'~." •• ' The Wildcats (9-3), who trailed · 011111p Bowl .Germame finoshed 9-of-17 ·for 21-0 in the first quarter, were led No.6 Nebraska 41 Ul yanls,. whole Stanley Jackson, - back by Sieve Schnur, who was·2s: No. 10 Virginia Tceb 21 the starter on the two-man rotation, .of-45 for 228 yanls and two touchAt Miami, defensiv,e tackle Jason was 6-of-14 for 59 yards: • do~s. but he also had thiee costly Peter scored on a 31-yanl fuonlile Plummer, who had led lhe S\ln interceptions. return and Nebraska scored on itsDevils through some fourth:quarter · Cotton Bowl first four.possessions in the second heroics a few limes this season, was · No. 5 Brigham Yeung I!I half lo beat Virginia Tech in the first 19-of-35'1for 201 yards. He gollhe ·• No. 14 Kimsas SL 15 . Orange Bowl played in December Sun De~!ls as far!'" their own 48 The Cougars (14-1), who fell beforeacrowdof51,212, lhesmallbefore tome ran out. · ·'· snubbed by the Bowl Alliance rat• S "This is tough to take;· said , lied forthe victo"' as Steve SarJdsian . est on 0 years. No.6 Nebraska ( 11 h 1 'h ·· ., 2) earned its third consecutive bowl Plummer, w o spent ~ear Y. ~n o~r . hit K.O. Kealaluhi . wilh 28-yanl victory and reached 11 victories for tryong to compose hos emotions on touchdown pass wilh ·3:39 remain- the fourth year in a row. the locker room befon: coming out to · face the media. "This was my last game as a Sun Devil. I wanted 10 go oul and win il. I would have liked lo . have a couple of lic~s left and gel , into range for a field goal. But (Ohio Hoc key Ba s ketball State) just played great." ' Outbac~ Bowl ·. NBA slate NHL standings No.' 16 Alabama l7 Tonlght'sgaml!s EASTERN CONFERENCE : No. 15 Mkhipl! 14, ·New York al WashinJIUn. 7:;\U p.m. · Ailanllc Division ..Gene Stallings' final game as Torun1t1 ul Orlando. 7:30p.m. · :ram ll! L I tlr. !i[ !iA New Jmty Rl MiAII'Ii. 1:30 p.m. c~h of the Crimson Tide (I 0-3) Phillllldpblo ....... 24 12 ~ !I m ~ Oallu lit ctuarllllllc. 7:30p.m. Fl«ldn ........-....... 20 10 Y 4Y 113 '12 ~ approriatcly enough dedided by Phoeni.'ll. u1CLEVELAND. 7:;\0 p.m. N.Y. Ranpra ..... 20 16 - ~ 4.5 141 113' Bo•loo ul D..1roit, 7:30p.m. . t!G ' defense. Linebacker Dwayne New J«te)l ........ 20 I 3' 3 43 ·100 90 'Ponh•ni.l M Hou11oo. 8:30p.m. W " hl'naoon ........ l6 20 ~ '13! lOS 109 Rbdd returned an interception 8.8 ·Utah at Sun Antonio. MJO p.m. N.Y. slnnders .... ll 11 g l tb 106 Philudclphiu ut Se;lltk, 10 p.m. yWds for a 1ouc(K1own lhal gave T11mpa Buy ........ 12 19 . !'i 9 10). liS L.A . LRkers nt Sacruml!nto. 10;!\0 AJ!Ibama a 10-6 lead in the founh J'l.,n. . NortheutD!.qiprler. Shaun Alexander's 46-yard Duffulo ............... 20 1$ ' 4:\ 114 100 PinlburJh ......... .19 1$ 4 42 IJS 1'2:\ scpring run I 0 minute$ later providHAnfor~ ............. 17 101 6 40 113 120 Monln:al ............ 14 IR 7 3~ 126 1.n e6 .the insurance to withstand a .. _NCA.A Division I . 8os1011 ..... ........... U IM 6 12 lOS UO tciichclown and IWo-poinlcbnversion Ouawo ............... l217 7 31 100 lOR By T1le A11acl I d'Jlwu1 · No. 6 UC pounds SW Missourr~.1 01-60 · Buckeyes beat As·u 20-17;---Mountaineers take 20-13 loss a . . In the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic finals, Th&ndey, .-....ry 2, 1117 . The Dally Sentinel• page 5 ·Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio Th~ DWIY Sent~l ~ ' •~•• • .• . ,r. • • ~ • • ' t •• • ' r 7 ·c . $388 dt .. . Lilfle t.hings · J•r~ Wort~ . /\lot ••• '" ;,.. cl-.sifit4 section 1 ~ • .• ' ' . �• • •' I•The JBy he Bend .. . Florida & FSU to battle for nat1onal tftle Pc)maroy •llldclapart, Ohio In,tonight'•-~ BqJ/rl, · • . \ Bowden bas ICIII line 110111 into 00-lhub. "I feet ..,. !lave - y corhiDI. two of wJM.ure 11111111nt more produetive yem bin 11 FloriNEW oRLEANs- It 1111 beell lll8jor colleJC J*OIIMIU ~ at da," 11)'5 Spurrier, who roec' I d a Bobby JIOwdea ldad ol..t. SJ.p Aubum Mel Tommy et 1\JI-), tine,_. It Dub befOre Mll!jq"' a few bllcks. Spin a mv tales. And Spurrier's elder - . Steve Jr., is a Florida. . .Bowden, with 270 __. ~ cham lbe socks off the =mer plh~ aui•ant "'!idllbe Orltan, ADd u Bowden did before his rics at Samford, ~ Vqinia llld ered for coUege fOOiball's Supr· Bowl, fintllllional cba!lpionsN!dJtl994. FSU, trails only Bryant. Pop WtmIn between, the Florida Stete in his 21th ,season u a bead coach. er, Amos AlOIIZ9 Slap and ,_n coach made time to take the pulpit of Spunier il btPnniqto act ~0111 State's Joe "-tto oa the aU-IiiM New Orleans' First Baptist Cburcli bitofaaw...,... AHci~~MD'Iropby about die lack of a title on his J(). l(ll&jor. colleJC list. He's 67 and leans · ~ talk to a 'Sunday momin1 conbean hilumc. ADd~ and decnc- year resume, more ~vily on hil defensive .t gregilion with a plain:Uik profession ton .,..e:.-When it comes to the . Spurrier IIIII d!e Gators !lad their nen offensive COOidinllan, but he of faith, · offense, there isn't .a bripur, bold- rust direct lhllt a year ago, taking a says n:tirelllenf ila 't yet In lipt " lidoesn' ttakentanylosses,"be er, more iJDaaina!ive mind on'the 12.0rec:onlandNo, 2rankinginto He has coached the Sanii'oh for says, smiling,."for that halo they put planet, and his ~ now win. u the P'ltlta Bowl: and were ember- 21 seasons; he wants to llllb it II up over your head to slip down a bit o~ u Bowden's. But his popdar- rused 62-24 by Nebraska, leastlS. . and become a noose." . · ity iln't as far-ubiaa u hii...C.. "A lot of the Oator·hl!,ten." upor some reason. it's more fun. ' But , Saint Bobby he wu, and ness, .. · Sp · says, repeating a favopte for me now than. it's ever been," ~c He· hu been IICCused of oanniq ' Y lauah and giggle when Bowden says. "The ad&P ·neSaint Bobby he remains, 'J'Ypecastasever, up score-s·;'being "tilo we Aadlheylhinklfeelbed , satislied' is tnie in football, ,., You So, too, for Steve Spurrier. telbacks and takiq about that, but I Ially don't. win a conference championship, you All that ·supreme self..:onfidence nents, . . , "Let me tell you somethina: , want two. You win a n~onal chamSpurrier is. said to possess? All the "His perso.lali When we're 12-l,lbe best record in pions!Up. I want another pne," gall? The Florida coach hu pui it on · ent," former Notre coach Lou .the history of our upiversity, and pea. Son Tommy predicts, "He'll so full display in the days leadina to Holtz says of Spurrier, "but he's as" pie want to tell us we have a lot of down coachin& on the field, I Thursday night's national champi· honest u the day is long, ancf·he's a problems- nah, nah, You can't get'· believe." · onship showdown between his No. ' heck of a competitor,'' . me on thal one." · Tommy lauahs, !'His Glary's Says Bowden: ~'Steve and I ..,\,a Before he arrived, Florida spent aone up, and his pllticipllion's aoae 3·ranked Gators and No, I Florida . State. · · little bit different He hu ul~ ""'- S6 Ytlll in the Soulbeutem Con- down," he saya of his father. "I'd He laraely rejected any sugges- · confidence, r work out of fear a lit· ference without a rnt-place finish. hold oit as lon1 as I could, .too." . tion that last year's blowout loss to tie bit more than he does. He's WOO· S~~ would ~Ye won its first . Humor is more forced when the Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl was a derin& how much he's png to beat Wtthhislirst team 1ft 1990. butsam:- subject turns tO Spurrier and '!'bet the cause for self-doubt He chaqed that ·us by, I'm sittin& there aftaid' we'ie . lions again~! the proaram denied the Bowdens perceive IS his anack on Florida's only. loss since then, to . aoina to lose,'' . Oat~ the title. He now has captured Bobby's cbaracter in lbe Jut W\lekFlorida State a linle more than a . . Truth il, their lives and careCJ:s four tn a row, the only coach other his accusations of cheap shots on month ago, was tainted by the Semi- nin remarbbly parallel. · than Alabama's Bear Bryant to do Florida quanerback Danny Witerffel noles • dirty play, . Bowden transformed Florida that, and a total of five in an era of as the SemiflOICS were beating the "1. understand I open lliyself 'up State from a doormetto a national league expansion. · Gators 24-21 on Nov. 30, ·. for Gator-haters,'' he says. "But powerhouse thal has won 10 or Wheri the NFL's Phoenix Canli· "Much as we' ve · competed . that's happened before, and it'll _moreaamcsarec:oniiOconsecutive nals and Tampa Bay Bucs ~arne against each Other, L don't think probably happen aaaitt ..., You've Jl!l . years; Spurrier ,resunected Florida . courting Spurrier after·last season, we've ·ever gotten very personal to call itliicc you see iL" from the ashes of scandal nl NCAA · Florida rewarded'him with a seven- with it," the elder Bowden says, "I Classic "Steve Superior," to use sanctions at the tum of the.decade year, SI million an.nual contnletthat · was kind of taken aback, a common refereitce applied by critBowden, like Spurrier, built his puiS him at "the top of college foot· , ics,' On-field ~eputation on high-~CCCier· ball's financial heap, Notably, it sur"Have I lost any respect for Neilber nian expresses comfort atiop offense, passed the $975,000 Bowden is paid him?" he says and pauses. "No: He'& wilh his respectfve stem>type annually at Plorida State. too good a coach for me· not to BoWden out of lnodesty, Spurrier Spurrier, like Bowden, has deep Spurrier, 51, was approached by respect If he wasn't a, JO!Id coach, I · · because he takes predictable offense. religious roots - he's lbe son of a the l'IFL again last week nlpve the probably could get down on hinl a It's an iiQny of this Sugar )owl, then, Presbyterian minister. Atlanta Falcons a polite thanlts-liu!-'' little bit." · 1 Ono'the AFC playoff scene, By USA Today · ·" Denver: While detractors fear the Broncos will be rusty going into·Satunlay 's divisionalaame against Jacksonville, QB John Elway is worried he might have to calm teammates down, "It's going to be a matter of · pullina back on the reins a.little bit," • Elway said, ''We've been lookinJ :: ·forwllrd to this for five -a ·now. ·· It's not a question of whether wo'll • be able to turn it on; we'll pi'obably have to tum it down a little bit," ,., " Despite beina hob,!!.led by a strained left hamstring for lbe latter. third of the .season, Elway hu pronounCed · . himsel~ ~Y for the play~!"·· ·~ hamsjnng 1s I00 percent, he wd, .. "It's nic~ to go out on lbe field knowing Y<;lll don't haye to hold anything back, that you can just go play," · Jacksonville: ·Tiiose who call the JagiUjl'S the luckiest team in the NFL have hard evidence, ,Just Jl!liDI to K . 1 By JUUE HINDS Mike Hollis, who twice in .the last two games kicked game-Winning field Jnals off uprights, Against 1be Atlanta Falcons two weeks qo, Hol,lis' 42-yarder bounced.offthe left upnahtand gave.thcJIIJWU'S a19-IO ~ina 19-17victory.,His<!l5-yarder q81nst 1¥ Buffalo B•ll•latt Saturdli)ollouncedofftheriahtupri&htfor the willlli!'l poilll;' in ~ 30-27 vil:tory. ~is.iok!ld•thil-lt~.hel"YII w~q o~ a~bl_e-ba,nk kick,tfhe gets m a wmnmg slluabon Saturday against the. Denver Broncos at Mile Hi&h Stadium. "Normally, if I do hit 1111 upfiJbt, it bounces out." said Hoili.s. wh~ makes. no apol,oaies .fQI' etdter kick, especially lbe one IJ81nst lbe Bills. Thlt kick, he said. was perfeet until a hard wind blew it riaht. "With ihe wind the way it was, Y he said, "if I !lad another chance to do that ·kic~ over agam, I wouldn't chanae anythina," · . New England: Pabiots FB Keith · Byars' and Steelers RB Jerome 'Bettis, whose tcam5 meet in the second round of the playoffs at Foxboro Stai:lium on Sunday, arcn!t strangers,"I've known him·since (Bettis wu in) hi&h school, My wife's from Detroit I ran a camp~. He Clll}le evcrysuDIIIIir;" • •' , • . PiuiJiurah; Jero.pe Jl.eltis.- who · lP for ~.4lltY&r41 despi~ !fti.fsi!'g · f!tost oft!te Steelers' final two ieau. Jar-season games, didn't practice Wednesday and is expected to sit out Thursday's workiiUI because of a striined groin muscle. "It's a painful injury," said Bettis. ~lio anmaced Weditesday even while pulling on SWeatpants. "I'm not puttina any extra pressure on myself (to play)," he said. "lfl do, I'm doing a disscr· vice to this team. They need mt to be out there effeedve," .,, Kardell Stewart"s recent success at quaner- . ' · ~ 'Putting .· . .Coloring contest . owners, he knows his dogs by name, PeflJacola Newt Journal and he knows that some of them About 28,000 raciq ~yhounds won't be alive m~ch longer, , . ·· are "put down" each year acroulbe "Some llR JOIRJ' to be 801D8 to , • UnitedStates.andmostoflhemarc heaven ,real soon," Bates,~· said ttealthy dogs that would have lllllde recently as he looked at hts ~yooci pets · lwunds. almost having to );ell .ovcr 1 'Qte ke~nel-owners say IIIey don't lbe yelps of the sleek, elegant. do.gs, . like it. The vets who eut!lanize the The ~~hounds we~ enJO)'tnJ , , dog~ don't like it. The animal one of therr three dally outdoor activists hate it. · · escapes from the. 3-by-4-fOO! steel Sp why dOCJ it bjtppen? The ' cases that conliiiC them at least 20 doas are done in by dolllrs, Old dar ·. h"'!~ 1\ day. , that no lonser can race and win and ~n dogs can t rul no more, puppies that sh()w no promise ·¥C somet~!"" Y,ou 101 to put them financial liabilities-_for lbe kennel dowa, he S81d: ow rs. It's business - lbe ~fey· . That means way clown - deep ..: hou~ racing business. . . down in mast a. ne~M,b)' FormercopEciBatcsis.oncofll landfill. : , ;r ·:, • kennel owners at the Pensacola • The bodtes of 10 to IS ~ ng ·Greyhound Track, Like most kennel sreyhounds from the Pensac Ia ' ~' · Greyhound Track JOin~ 1be I II ~ ~·e~ week. Each one IS .c (ContinuedJrom ·Page 5) ' t~o a black tru . h IJai, around w ich J&lfti'S "Bus" Cook, H1faltiesftiCS IW!III]I and buzz. drawn by the burJ 'Miss., attorney, who represents. IICCIII of sour~· 1 Fam1. lias been talki;.g with Picken "It boehen .!1'1' to . put a '!01 chieffiromeial offlCIII' Mike~ · down.'' :a- said, "bu,t I'm paytft8 ~ 1 .mce' latc last sulllliierlbout 1 pill-· .S5001wook_}Uilfll!'food,and,~ sibJC seven-year 'ccintract cxlenlion, of them aren un•ina mc a dime. ljld ljlcy're loin& to mett f-.to, "I wish we could Ill mare of -fact this~ • ,. them . ltdoptecj' ~t'. i n:ally dQ, • .ia e:O.niq 10 ~ playoff Because no one likes pulling a doJ Uhte; bat he's also Ia 10 we down," ' ' :!~=~=diletiu k (the conThallnc:ludel Dr. AadY Hillbll, 111c1 't.leclli 11 1Jy, Who uid tillinl the clop "lll!:,b." Clll pt ioiJII!Ihinl Hilbnaa ildlo WI Mia~ don · • 11101t of the nltlnj ~nda lithe !*~~==:=~ Peuac9la tnck. ~ Uiel ·a ~ 1 chance . raiC iDJecti<J'n Jl0111id11ed'lhe ~llfiiJ I J _, .O.Iunlllil.., ol ioalmat ~ ' . comma 1 _.It .00:·' . ' tblld~llftl.,..,,~ ""'Ji'iliqa ~ ~ . ~ tbll ...1... ' 1 ''7' " ...., There are 49 triCks in the with,children~aarcyhound'a "'doa'l,... pltlpiiiD IIIIWII'w l'ellllinlna 15 1J81CS. Floridi hal the raciilJ career is only two to four 4loill dlillar . . It I If," 1!11 llld. ·IIIOitwilh l7tn1Cb.Colondoiuec. years, , " ·~11 linn 1J .._ IIIIa wiib tbe' Olld widllive. · "I've lot one Qf my own.~ lho L ,. 1 I . . . . . . ., . . . . , It an, • Six tl1lcb llllionwido have dael said. "BIIIlliltil MmlllllllnJ'• done to 1 & '1fnw •" . Iince 1995. The two triCks that _. belt« the adoption pre c n, there a IIIIo.- 7S pcrdent of the have opened Iince· 199S liave · still Joins to be clop IIIII lCe,Jnilf pQ.I I II lie tlllll.uli(N _lit '*'-1 ~. and 01111 . . lo Itt Pill~·" ._ • 1 ·, '' 1 gift 'Hut. ·· · . 1 ''::' :winnets, in a coloring contest §ia.Bed by the Home Health DepantJicnt of Vetenns MemOrial Hospital .i!] "eonjunctioll with National Home' Health Week have been announced, · ·Contestants were divided ,.into · :i1\ree age groups' with small .prizes awarded to every conrestaiit The top · tbt'eC winners in each age. group · ~ived laigCFprizes, Those wiimers, 'fil'st thfoli&h third place, respective· ·ly,. in.eacli group included Rebecca \ YIIIICC. 1\tppers Plains; Sanah Ridle- '~6'. • Put!llfoj. ~Stepbllnic ~Moore.- \ttS MEI~Y VIUAGII U V-6, IUiti, dUal A/C, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, MudlliiDre; I ANIIFM s:MAVA•W $17 1 . FORD RANGER "SPLASH", 4 cyl, 5 spd, AC, ~995 CHEV 4 cyl, 5 spd, AC, PS, PB, 'PS, PB, m<ire AMJFM cass, more. ,S.ftAVAIIUu$1 '. ' " • 0,949. S."AVAilAm$1 0,249 .. 1\iPers Plain~, four and under; Tracy.Dye,CooiYJUe;TiffanyCI)ampcr, W'estColumbia,W.Va,,andMichael 1~es, West Columbia. W. Va,, five . 'lltrough eight; Jenny Bowles, , POneroy; Michael Davis, Middle" ·po;t, and Sata Mansfield, Poweroy, ·~ine lhrou&h 12, · ;Prizes were provided by Pizza 'Hut, Subway, the Dairy .Queen and ••-Donald's, · ~ COUNTY H~...E VISIT - Memblra of the Rutland Ell Dennl1011 Post 467 of the ~e~~n Legion lind Legion Auxiliary vlllllllc:l the Melge County Home for Chrle~1, dlltrlbutlng $1.200 In glb. • . .AVAIUii·· . air cond, AMIFM cruise, all power. · sg . , .995 FORD 4 ql, S lpd, air cond, AM1J=M c:aaa, PS, PB, more. ~- .' . Family: Beyond the smoke, . T.e· n · en ·arrested for , • o I Ieg_ stea I.1~ ng _artl.•f.·lela tt:lere ,is a vaa is·hed. he-ro By LESLIE BOYD rettes.Theverythingsthatkill~dhim. But no more. · ·1 want to dance at my grand' . daughters' weddings and bouncelheir children on my knee, · l miss my hero so mucllo it hurts every day. He should still be alive, but the damned addiction killed him . And the tobacco companies knew it would but denied it, They .still deny · it, .and they still advertise for new smokers. One of ll!Y sons fell for it And I'm afraid he'll die the same way my hero did, I wish there· was a way to reach ev~ry child in the world and make them see, really make theltl understand what the addiction does, I wish rcould put the tobaccdcompanies out of business . • I wish I had my hero bac'k, OennettSuburbitnNewapapen ' . I crave them, too, No matter how . . r had the smoking dream a,gain last long I'm off, my addiction still becknight. 1 light a cigarette and inhale · ons me "pssssst pssssst. Remember deeply,anditfeelssoGOOD. Ifeel ho\Ygood,thatfirstd!agfeltinthe " .guilty because 1 know 1 shouldn't be morning? Remember how great one smoking, but r take another puff any- tasted after a big dinner?" CLAY, N,Y, (Ai>).-;- A teeti-ager . and ~ni~ centers 'are following the way. I do, I really do. needed to collect on a $100 loan, so' p·ractice of some cruise lines and ball- · · I wake relieved, and just a lillie · I have to concentrate on my father, he grabbed somet(t,lng he knew his rooms: they're hiring lightfooted guilty for enjoying that smoke so and how he never" got to see h'IS greatdebtor would want back - his artt- retired men to come to their dances much. · , grandchildren because he was only ficialleg. and mambo widJ 1be women, I auess it ·happened becauie yes- 67 when he died and my children ,, ; . . Steven Mantooth had visited Fred"This is big in Florida," says. terday I was .talking to one ,of the were only 15 and 17. · enck Lyons, 21, on Dee. S to try to~ Franklin Fircstein a retired mM boys in my ,junior high Sunday My three sisters all smoke. •. ·.A .' I collect the$100he'd loaned him, Sgt. executive-who h.; been a reaular school class about smoking. ·. They've tried to quit. They've sucV'J' I Charl,es,Day s"!d 'f,)!~sday, He took h~fer.for-bireforfouryears. "There This ~am was' a little different cccdedforatime,buttheyalwaysgo · • · · Lyo~ s prosthetic lllJ;wht.le the man is a tremendous absence in this age from the others, though. My father back. I've gone back a couple times Wll!! 1n the shower, :~ group of men whovegenjlemen and was in' it, ih the final stages of the> too, II ~tans with an innocent flirta-: J.J J . Mantooth, who ) 'arrested Sun-. can dance," he said. emphysema that killed him seven · tion and !hen I succumb to the day on a charge · . third-,degree · Two years ago at the ·Mae Volen years ago, almost to this day. In my charms. · . . :• grand larceny, told po 1ce he mtend- Senior Center in Boca Raton usual- dream, he couldn't Walk the dozen edtorettinithelegonJan. I ifLyo'ns ly about 80 women and men steps from the kitchen to his den ...-LO-·S ,AN . G~LES (AP) _ The . m~e a pay'!'ent. , · ; , would show up for l!ances, Then the witheut help, and even then he had to ' ~elopw m'woincthestoofrehsi,.S'_Jlt'~eSI' like the fioal ' I told hun l_dtdn I want to beat .. center stat:ted hiring men. Gambler is' taling a cbance on mar- htm up, bl!t I needed~e money and Firestein, who is mahied and in " " riage, aaairi, . · ·' · I didn't know,whatt<l'lio with him," his. late 50s,' said that unlike He smoked from the time he wss . · · Kenny Rogers proposed tq his . he sai~ in a stateme~tto police. .scoundrels who gaze deeply 'into 19, Two packs a day of Chesterfield ADRIAN, Mich. (AP)-Ajudge Detroit, The{l'oledo) Blade reported. girlfriend~foregivingJINewYear's While Mantooth 1s free on $.Hl0 their partners' eyes while lr)lina.to Kings,Heusedtowakeupcoughing has "ordered funk music pioneer The self·dubbed "Dr. FunkenEve. performance in Las Vegas, his bail, Lyons is still hobbling around on . discern their b8nk balances, the host's and.light a cigarette, He bied 10 quit, George Clinton and his family to stein," who wears multicolored joli simply is 10 dance and be charm- b~t he didn't manage 10 do it until a' leave their 200-acre fanri in a dispute . , dreadlocks, oversized diapers . and , . publicist Said Wednesday." . . . . crutches - w~thoutl\is~eg. • Rogers, · S8, announced the · · lbe prosthetic lim~ is being held ing. · few 1110nlhs befqre he died. He was over unpaid rent, moon walk bools in performances en411Jiement during a pcrfonnance at as evidence at the Clay flolice station, Fort Lauderdale police Det ioc proud to have beaten it finally, even , A Lenawee Co~nty judge ':"led in with· his P-Funk All-Stars band, has ~Aladdin Hotel. He proposed to and won't be returned to Lyons until Roubicek, an eipert on crimes though in the end it. beat him, , November that Chnton .and his fam· lived Qn the farm since 1980, He was'my hero. I'm named for dy_ could re~atn on the farm if they . Clinton has said he believed BolaWanda Miller, 30.-during dinner arid ..the cise against Mantooth is resolved, against the elderly, .said he ,wasn't lben sang" As GOd As My "!itness.'' Day said, ... .f alarmed, him, and I followed his footsteps -patd $8,SOO m m~nthly re_nt dunng dian, president of Bridgepoit' Music ilfoong he co-wrqte, to ber during his b , ~'It sounds line," ·R.oub,'cek said, right Into this business, Once, we two the1r appeal of a dtspute wtth owner Inc. , was making land contract pay~ :...~ · · menls on his family's behalf out of performance, · . ' · BOCA RATON, FJ~, (AP) "I have a inn1J1 that is Sl,,and r would Le.s Boyds coveuou a stacy, logether. • Annen Boladran , ·, ... . 'The couple, whO live on Roaers' Elderly women asked 10 dance by a pay some nice old JUY SIOOto dance It was justa little story,_bufit was the But B~lad1an s atto.me_y, Dane song royalties he was owed by Bola~ ,in ,6.1hens1 <?a, haven't .set a mysterious, hands9me.sjlvcr fox ata with her for an hour." highlight of my career, That was Nels~n, srud he asked Dtstnct Judge dian . ' wedding elite. -It wtiLbe Rogers fifth retirement community pilrty may ask before he needed to wheel an oxygep Nataha Koselka to order Cli,nton ?ff Clinton has said Boladian owes marriage and Miller's second, . ·'· breathle&sly . after being whirled D~SC01TA, Maine (AP) tank around with him if he went IUIY· the (arm after no rent was pard, Chn- him Si 5 million in royalties, and the : Ro-rs, known for his hit "The around ... _ ·floor "Wh . 0 W.'AS that where. ton agreed he, would move today . rent dispute is in retaliatiQn for that ..""' , - The o,ld ,findcrs·keepers rule got f he f 90 , 1· ' Gamliler," and Millet have been dat· . m'an?" • ""(~ lost in the fine print ofa little-known I've worked with people who. rom I arm miles ~outh~est of c atm, in1 for more thJIII' three ye~, ~aid_ Well, he could be a hired'hoofer to state taw after 8 woman found an worked with him, and they all . publici~J Cheryl ~gan, They mel.!~ make parties tllore exciting - for unclaimC!I gold n_ecklace. · remember him as perpetually shroud,6.tlanta, where Mtller, was a rcstaU- $12,.50 or so an hour. Lisa Kltobel learned of the law ed in a blue-gray haze Qf cigarette rant hostess, . ·1 · srnoke..l remember him that way too,· , •· Some Florida retire ~ni homes after di5covering a gold link necklace ' · ' '· · · ·· · · · ' while bikins across the Damariscot- · And I ~tmember him !eth~red to an ,, · oge rs · 'II,"II . try · ·. . rr.1age ma ·l·ft·h .tl"me (J ' c.,_• om _· munity calend. Sl·.r . TUPPERS PLAINS -- (Tuppers ·- y,· f F · w PI runs eterans o olWgn ars Auxiliary meeting Thursilay, 6:30 p 1 k• · p.m. ot uc , • FRIDAY / • POMFJWY •. Meigs Co\lnly ·Pomon~ Ora~ge ll)CCiing Friday, :7:30 11.m. at Reml 9ck drange. Rock ~· ; Sprin'gs to ho_st, . .; Tm.iRSDAY ' . ',, '' . SATURDAY . • :· fOMEROY •• Oraani zational SALEM tENTER •• Star Grange ~ag of the Melp Cqunty Library . 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 Boilrd of Trustees Th,ursday, I p,m. at meeting Saturday with potluck suplh,~ 'Pomeroy'library. pCr 6•30 P. m followed by third~ . .. . ' .. . • • ' .! ' de~Q.1e Pracb~e ~~ 7 p.m, alld rcgulilr - RACJNE ··American Legion Post meeting at .s ·pJll: Junior Grange bak· 602: meetlna Thursday, 6:30 p.m. inscontestwillbeheid.AIImembers . wl~ dinner to_follow. ui:)ed to attend. · " . The CommuQity Calendar is published ~ a free ~I'Yice to non~profit gloilps wishing to announce meeting abd: special events, The calendar js .not desianfld to promote sal~s qr fund of any type, Items 1rc printed as sjlace permits .and. cannot be auar· . anl4ed to run a specific null)bei' •of . rai• ••. •· \.' ' I ~ ~· .._ ' .,\ . ' •' >.l ( ••' ' . I • at ' Funk music p_ ioneer, family ordered off ru.ral Ml"chl'gan farm . io · auto, 4 cyl, air CO'lD. IAaii/FM pail, PS,,PB, etc. It's haid to imagine having a lauah with An\y Vanderbilt or!flmily ~osL Tho,se women, one su~s, ·spent thetr days frownmg at misplaced 5oup spoons and tossing out incorrectly worded invitations. · But Karen Grigsby Bates and Karen Elyse Hudson arc the kind of etiquette exP.,rts '!Jho know the value of humor, especially in a world _thathasn,'t had the good manners yet ·to embni(;e its own diversity, · "A joking response, for example, is the-most polite way to field a frequent and rather boneheaded question about ·"Basic Black" (Doubleday, $~4.95), thei{ new etiquette book aimed at . African Americans, "We get asked a lot if anybOdy besides black people can buy it," says Jtatcs by phone from her home in Los Angeles, "What do yoo think, there's going to be Mr. T standing at the she!f saying, 'Fool, you're .not black, don't · buy it!'" Jn its 473 pages, "Basic Black" oovcrs familiar etiquette t~:rritory, from detailed chapters on weddings to tips on canceling a res~rvation, What sets the book apart Is the new ground it covers. A chapter with the ·iongue-in-cheek title · "Plantation Life" tackles specific issues faced by black employees, like how to handle affirmative action questions and how to respond to offensive racial humor or racial harassment A chapter called "Lift Ev'ry Voice" is devoted to the responsibil. ity.of bei11g black ·and discussesfbpics such as the media portrayal of African Americans, the obligation to register to vote, the importance of mentoring, and the d~sirability of supporting black businesses, Other ~ctions cover nu1111ces in black culture from African-American to Afro-Caribbean and Afro-Latino, the deeply rooted tradition of hospi- . Vlaltlng _,.., from left: Miry and Dennie McKinney, Juanita Her· mon, Cindy ·Harmon (...ted), CCIIIIman• Eug~r~e Fink, Jay Clreey, sam McKinney, Don LltucMrmllt, Rogu Baird, end San1111 R1ymon~ Smith. · ·' ,, Odds and eil'ds •, tality and welcome, and controversial with onl)' cursorily, if at all. "\here was sometimes just a oneissues such as police interaction with the blitck community. " line ,response ,'' says Hudson, And ·The tone is funny and frank, firm what was .there, says Bates, was yet tolerant, "Try to be patient with "always from the perspective 'of a J'!lople who. want .to know how 'all white person conecting another white black people think,' " the book advis- person who's used racially insensitive es in a section devoted to questions . language. What if you're the black that make such rude assumptions, boss or the black employee? What if "Emphasize thai your opinions are you're a CEO ofa Fortune 500 com- ' '· your own and that you haven't polled pany and someone does it in your the community at'large." · presence?" '· To those who might say there's no In \he book, Bates -and Hodson need for an African-American eti- pay particular attention to the protoqueue book because good manners col aruiched.to many African·Amerare universal, Bates and Hudson ·. ican cultural traditions, from churc ' respond that their book is about se~vices. to funerals, more than forks and thank-you notes, "Our funerals are a littleJiiffe I, lis its subtitle, "Home Training for the way we . welcome people, e Modem Times," indicates. sense of Southern hospitality," says Like etiquene, home training Hudson. "We said hit's take that and involves the niceties of everyday life, . celebrate it," · · says Bates, but it also embraces the · So far, ttte 'chapter that's getting notion Qf responsibility to one's race 'the most . comment is "Plantation .. and community, pride in one's her- Lif~;· with its tips on workplace etiitag~, and an obligation to help oth· queue, "We do think Texaco should crs as you've been helped. · buy the book," jokes Hudson, refer"Home training is a survival tool ring to ihe recent embarrassing flap for .the black community," says at the company over racially inseitsiBates. "It's enabled most of us to stay . tive remarks from l!lanagcrs, ~­ .alive and well . We look at these as Currently, the duo is working on important elements ·in our surYival a version of "Basic Black" for chil~ arsenal . ~' d~n and a boxed set that will rover ponies and style. Bates -and Hudson • ·· Hudson. a writer and 'photograph- say they' re comfortable with their er based in Los Angeles, was work- new roles as etiquette experts, ing on another literary project when although they· ve both gotten some 'she called her agent at 5:30 in the · teasing from friends, morning to propose the idea for "Everyone who knows me knows "Basic Black,'' , 1 I speak-very frankly,'' Bates explains. Remembers Hudson, "She said ·:They'd ca)l and say, 'Oh, you'.ve put down whatever you 're doing and only got a couple of we.;ks left before do this immediately," · the book comes out.' " · She and Bates, a contributing ·' But being polite doesn't have to columnist for the op-ed page Of \he mean being,.as Hudson calls it, "lit· Los Angeles Times and ..frequent tie Miss Priss,'' "If you don't know which fork to commentator for National Publi9 Radio, scoured olher etiquette books use, you're not j!Oing, to die," she an!l found thai racial questions and says. .:'But if we don't know how to · topiCS- of panicular interest lo treat each other with respect, we're in African-American readers wete deal I big trouble," · l!J · rJ ~· . . . . .dils=,..·~=-r:: ' ~·:rr:~-.:,':.-::. 't:o': .. '1-~~Ne.:cr~~ ' =~:n~c:..~t~ .f .· · •r:=: ftVll :named . erwillplaywide~ivetapin,biu '·'!"treat are : q~k,''Offensivecoordinator aninials, ~ the~ with_ the xt than there_II'C people to adOpt t!tem . . ~ adnut they re aotng to put . Netboy ~ ~ c~unuy hu e;eached them down because they have other a satura~on ~01nt rq.are~~. but dogs 10 care·for,'' . . _ the- racm1 tndustry Clllntlnues to . Nardone s~ys the, deaths ·~n't . !>rtedthem.About43,000werebred . 110p, no miller what kind of adOption · tn· 199~. popans are.l.n 'Jil.ace, Trainer· Marcella · Wise, wlio "lt:sj~taffilll!trofeconomi~,'' works with.Bates' ~oes \n ~DJ8C()she~ "lt's~terforlhcm .tojust Ia, shares Nardone s_love for JRY· pt II 0~ With and move on to hou~ ~ only lhe II more llllllel'another do& than WlH'fY about one standina of the keniiJIIpwncrs. lhet's 1101 brinsiq id money/ ' ,_ ~se lnimals'jUillike She says the only,way to end the kids, W'tse said. "They're so 1weet. 'doalhs ;. to end pybotmd ricilla, One pulled a•~' raci111 recendy.6ild Ntlrdqne miJht be in Jilek; the dted, and you copld hear me cryin1 i~ II stumblinJ. I .-as so lipttet." . · Oitl~ 17 ltllqw arcyhound .Bill WiM knows people in the Plaine, ·· ::Winners~ '• . . . ' "lcan'tunders~howsomc9f · the~tion,league,saidtheindusthese people can say they love~se uy rs producmg mof11 greyb<iunds 1 ~"v receliled the left ' 1 :. . healthy animals that would make cl~sed, . · r"' • areat pets, . ' ' . Nafdone and many who work , The ones the owners and trai~~rs with ~yhounds ~~~ -~~is kill off arc mostly noncompetl_tlve laraely attnbuted to a nse tn cumo puppiesoutoftrainin,gorolderdogs g~blin~ across lbe United States, _ thet arc not generabng money. he whtch dtverts money from Jl'C)'· said. · hound triCks. ,"I don't like dOing· it, but it's Maine,Vermoni, Virainia,ldaho gorngto be done, so my goal,ts to try and Washmgto~ al~ had greyhound to d~ 11 ~humanelY. and kmdly as racmgat~hegtnmngofthedecade, posstble, · · . but have smce banned the span, While 28,000 greyhounds are put And between '1990 and 1994, to death ~h y~, 9rly I S,()()O are att~nda~ce at greyhound ,tracks adopled, , acc~rdtng to the Grer· ~attonw1de dropped 27 percent, rae-. hound ~lion League, b&sed m . mg revenues dropped 25 ~~and Connecticut . I the aross amount wagered.on .IIleY· "f.don't know why anyone W®ld hound_racina dropped 14 percent wint to be in .this business," said "It's a dying industry," N~ ' Melani Nardone, spokeswoman for said, "but we won't stop until it's the Greyhound Protecl!on League. deadcompletely and the greyhounds · ''There's not a whole lot·of money are allowed to live," ' in it, and It's filled with death, \ Still, Susan Nctboy, direcioL-Of "'""''at. ' . ' down' .unproductive dogs kills· ne;lrly twice ~the...:.nu_mber adoption saves _· By TRb'l MOON From '.,•priDe by . llrl. T - WIIIOII, cap.rbnent , · ..mpJo,_,-who Mrwd Ullhal~ ln Melge Olan Gailey can't say Stewan nev- . . CONTEST WINNERS :.., The back, ~mllined with cilach Bill Cowher s intention to continue usinJ him there durin& the playoffs, .pp.,. entl)' have combined to end Stcwart's days at wide receiver, "It's over," Stewart said, "Now I'm a ~ ' , nen, three ege cat.goriee, In 1 .... tMtlllilldbythe Home Hllllth ,;_.¥.Nntlllmoriii1Holpblln ~· . :.· :Nitklh.il Home Heelth Week-. pntlllltecl • Cowt., hu talked alloul the iqtpm. sibility of ~n& for two ·posi· tions, "He can't do both," Cowher said. "Youcait'task aauy toJII'CPII'e · to be a receiver and also ~ a JUY. who's aoina to· run your e11tirc• offense," ,., WR Yancey Thiapen hu a stress fracture in his foot. He set a teim record with 8S cetcheil in 199S but played in only six -ll~ this year because ofhamstrina. ankle and foot injuries. Thigpen bied to praclice qec, 26 but was unable to do so; and the Steelers then ordeted more tests, which revealed the suess ftac. lure, • I •· The Detroit ,.... . . On the greyhound racing scene, · : P,ge7 1187 Etiquette experts know the v·alue of h~umor Rested Broncos prepare for 'lucky' Jags ; The Daily Sentinel dl.a wtheir 11ay iD New ()te.l bodJ 44 arto line , net - ' l y 1ato lhoee yay roles. . Bowden il hliled u one of colleJC fOOiblll's icoaa, not ollly a will- but a deceat, Ood-feariq - 0111;e delcribed as. ~ "COIIIIIDIIIIIII SOUihenl gemlemD," · Spurrier, it WOIIId seern, bas a riaht to walk, talk and Co.ch with a · By STEVE WEBERG USA 1'0dllr . rlJVre•• • ,_. .. ta-NewcastlebrtdaelnAuau1t · E · 00 · · ' · •en 1 uah the necklace was crushed by cars, a jeweler estimated its value at S600. 'Knobel turned the· "' nec"'acc over to the police to give the owner a tfionth to claim it . . The town then dug up a state law regarding · "lost goods and stray beasts," possibly dating back to 1820, when Maigc first became a state, ' · The law says that if the item is worlhniorethan$10,·thefindermust' pay to advertise it and have it apptaised. If it remains un,clai~. for stx month~, the finder must JtYe the town half Its value, ' , "I told, ~!" I'm not doina it,'' Knobel sa1d. None o~ '!t•s was told to ,me ~hen I turned It Itt. It seems absurd: . :~:aw:~~~:ks~~~~:::~!=~ to the kitchen and den. I remember , him having to spend sev~ral minutes recovering from that walk, .· ~II. the whi _'le, he craved his c_iia .· -. · ~~ • Cruise control . By USA Today Tom Cruise-could becOOte lbe first actor to have live siraiaht $100 mil· lion-plus movies, topping Jim Car- . rey's four. "Jerry Maguire,:• out ·three weeks, has racked up an estimated $60.6 million domestically, _aitd Daily Variety estimates its earninas will double by_the time it leaves U.S, theaters, Cruise's winning stteak started in 1992 with "A Few Good Men," follo'wed by "1'1;le Firm," "lntei'Yiew With the Vampire" and "Mission:_Impossible," , ' �. • • , ' • . • j The ·tortilla in.filtrates U.S. ·diets By-HOLLIS L ENGLEY Olfloliett ..... Service ) l I l t I ! bread." "We Clt))CCI Two of the most common tools bread to last four or found in ancient Native America11 ~ five days before we ruins in lhe U.S. Southwest are lb.: throw it away. It mano and metate, the grinding becomes hard and stones used lo tum kernels cif dried nor as fresh, almost corn into inca!. inedible. Wheat tor• The original North American Iiiias, on lhe other cooks turned lhe meal into what hanil, are functional today we c'all tortillas. The Spanish (and) they taste who settled in wrult is now the U.S. · good, even after five Southwest, Mexico and Central . or 10 times the shelf America made the flat bread a sta- life of regular bread. pie that today accompanies other So we really are dishes or is wrapped around meat, talking · about an beans or vegetables 10 make a fast, entirely different portable dinner. . functional balled Tortillas are thousands of years product." old in Nord! America, but in com . Winiska is preju-and wheat flour versions they're diced. of course. He just finding their place in the diets researches 'tortillas · of U.S. residents north of the Sun· and tortilla ingrediBelt, most often combined with ents for a living. His Mexican food. Tortillas an,d ot'ber favorite tortilla raefood frolil Southwest and south of-{.o:;.;::.~~/ne jn.his the border is reaching people from. a at the Iowa to Boston to Vancouver. university in Col" And any time Taco Bell opens lege Station, with its a new place you've got growth," re!taurant-size torsays Irwin Steinbe'l of lhe Tortilla Iilla machine. .\ . • Industry Association in California. "'We help the ·According to Steinberg, tortillas corn llreeder~ and are a $2.5 billion wholesale indus- wheat breeders eval. I!)' in lhe United ·states. "'It's con· uate their product," tinuins to grow atthe rate of 10 and · he says, . whicl) . . . . . . IS percent a year," he says, "and means a lot of · TASTY TORTILLAS· Haldl Hartung of Jamaica Plllln, Maali.,la 1 native of Guedllajare, MexiCo, tind runaMarla has been doing so since 1980." The peanut butter ~nd and .Ricardo's Tortilla Factory In Boston. (Hartung'a'father was a German Immigrant to Mexico. TortiiiU are thouTIA itself has grown from 12 com- jelly roll-ups at the tands of years old In North America, but In corn and wheat flour veralon1.they're 1u., finding their place In the panies in 1990 to 130 today. lab. ·:For the last. dlell of U.S, re1ldentl north of the Sun Bah, , ., ,_ .. ,: "I chink the phenomenon can bti · two decades we've · attributed. to a number of things. been helping the breeders grow the was invited to' join her cousin they are just beginning til' know Her product is, she says, "in my , The influx of Immigrants across the right thing in the field. In addition, Ricardo in ;New England. "'I was Mexican food now, It's something humble opinion," a good tortilla. border, chen Mexican restaurants my job as a cereal chemist is to young and inexperienced an~ most- new for .them. Tii.ey are consuming ·, - · began to spread and non-Hispanics assure ·that the chemistry and - ly cr:11:y," she says, and she never mor~ tortillas because it's fashionWhat makes a1 1ood flour torbegan to try the fOod .and started to physics that go on in the product expected lo he making tortillas in able 10 h~ve nillt9ritas and que- tilla? use it in the home as well. · yield the best possible product " Boston. · sadillas. ·Every restaurant these ' ' '"It's still concentrated in the ' In ocher words, a good.tortilla. 1lJe two cousins started Maria days carries some Mexican food." · 'I'll define it in tenns of its flaSu~ Belt, .but it's now sprtlldfilg Like the ones made by Heidi . and Ricardo's. It's been a straggle, Heidi's 14-employee·tortilla fac- vor and functionility,'' says Ralph beyond chat Jo the Midwest ahd the Hartung in Jamaica Plain, Mass., bu[ today ·Heidi (Ricardo is out of tory ·got a national write-up in The Winiska. "It would be wlleat-fla- · Northeast." . Hartung is a native of Guadalajara, the business) supplies fresh, preser- New York Times and the mail-order vored· without other overtones iH Ano.l outs1ile the Western Hemi- Mexico, and runs Maria and Ricar- vative' free wheat and com tortillas business be&an to boom. Now she's aromas. The texture would bti sphere, . says Texas A-and-M do's Tortilla Factory in Boston. to restailralll$ and groceries around.' moving into other foods iike smooth and soft and rollable and chemist and tortilla researcher (Hartung's father was a German Boston a!ld as f~ south as Virginia. · tamales and q~sadillas. But the folded easily witho.ut breaking, so Ralph Winiska. Entrepreneurs are immigrant to Mexico. The busi. "When I came, nobody knew simple flat bread will remain the the conients stay 'inside and not on l~ng into tortilla production in ness's"Maria" is her middle name, a~ut tortillas," she says. "1bey fa.ctory's foundation. your lap. 1lJe color is a personal Australia, India, China, the Nether- she san; "I couldn't~call it 'Heidi . didn't know what was a tortilla. It "Our tortillas are exaedy as if thing, but it's a lightly toasted, leavlan<ls and even France, hop!e of the and Ricardo"'s, could I?'') was a job of teachihg them how to you were buying in a gOod torilleria ened P.roduct." · baguette. . . Ten years ago, after restaurant eat tortillas, what's a good tortilla." in Mexico, like. in a small village," ., •' 'The reason, Winiska flatly says, and hotel training i.n Switzerland "New England doesn't chaoj!e," she says: "My mother asked me, • "Any type· of meat or vegetable is !hat "tortillas are superiOr to and then no jobs in Mexico. she she says of her ne'ighbors' eating . .'Bring tortilla~ with you' when you or Olher cereal product goes inside. habits . ."They are not stubborn, but come home.' Really!" It is tral~ a carrier of anything." ' .' caused Illness · FOA issues advisory on ·synthetic drug~ . that . I.,OS ANGELES (AP) - 1lJe gov~mment warned consumers not to ingest synlhetic designer drugs with names like "Cherry fX Bomb" tharviol~ntt., siclcened dozens in a crowd of y9ung partygoe~ at a New Year's Eve "r;IYe" concert. , . The U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned people Wednesday not to consume colored liquid prod· · ucts nained "Orange fX Rush." "Lqnon fX Drop," and "Cherry IX . . . ,. . Clinic starts campaign to stop spread of tuberculosis Business Services IU1UID·IQ · FOiu WAYNE. lad (AP) -A .dramatic increase in the spread of tuberculosis 11110ng inner..:ity resi- '\ . dents has prom~ Fort WeyncAIIcn County~t of Health to reshuffle its edilcalion PIOJ1111.11· Allen County rec:onled ;28 cases of TB igJ 995, just one ley than in Mition County, which has a much li!J· . er population. '· · . . . In !he pest ·five years, nearly_llll;lf of Allen County's. 90 CBJeil were m the46806and .46803 ZIP codes. Six· teen of ilS 199S cue$ - including five childlen- were in !hose ZIP c!Jdes, were five of its eight 1996 . · ' ' · cases,. . · "It's not like it's Ol!li there," said Nancy )Yells, a.reaistered n-urse and . division director of the health depan• ment's Tuben:ulosis Control Clinic.. . "It'.s just that it's our highest .risk SIHLYCO. · RUTLAND, OHIO . 114-742-26511 ' Brier Proof Hunting Clothea . area." • ~ ~ ff ' . .. . r •• !<·~· r, :Covington ·native dots 'i' . · for OSU band :at Rose Bowl . . ... . . ' · ., . . . DAYTON, .Oiuo (AI')- Steven band member ·can receive. The · dot. . ., . . . Poast knew ew:tly how 'the biggest' chance to do it during the sc~ool's , "But Y!,e ddn 't think that way m moment ol"hislnusical career would first Rose Bowl. appearance m 12 · our band, Poast s11d. go. He had rehearSed it countless years•made it more special. . Poasl _was, confid~nt becau!!C he times. · • · Poast, 23, an elementary educano!l . had pracnced lhe routJ~~~any ll'!'"s. When the Ohio Stale marching · major, was orie of two sousaphone He !llso got to do the I at P~Ytous band compleied its fatnous "script players chosen for the honor in a .games, although none w~ as lmporOhio" Jonnation at lhe Rose BOI'•l secret ballot of their peers. Torn. tant as the Rose Bowl. . , Wednesday, the sousaphone player Tr~ni of Grove City was chosen t.o ~ts m~th~r had a tougher time &~m Covington, Ohio, strutted out to dot the other "i" in "a double-script dea,l,'~g With 11. , , . become the dot on the "i." perfonnance in Pasadena. I m a nervous wreck, S&ld Lln· "This is about as good as you can The honor is not wi!hout its wor- ~a Poast, 4S, a regJste~ nurse. get,'' Poast said last 'week; before ries. 1be sousaphone 1s heavy, and When Steve do,l;ted the. 1 for the teaving for California. "It's the ulti- the 5-foot-11, 175•pound Poast has to Notre Dlll)e g~e last year, I started male way to go out of the marching· strut to his. ~po~ without losing his to cry ,and cned so much I ~most band and Ohio .State, in front of .balance ot tnppmg, co~l.d~ t see. 1. • 100,000 'people and a. national 1V It would be an embarrassment for . It s a . real . suu_t, carrymg an audience." ·· · a sousaphone . player to lose his Instrument that ~e1ghs . about 60 The opportunity to dpt the "i~' is plumed hat cir ,a piece of his large po~nds. And contrary to popular the highest honor any Ohio State insU)Iment on.his way to becoming a behef, the~ pl~yers are not .~ways · lhe b1ggest guys on the field. .Men should also ask doctors :to-·check breasts for cancer • I . I Deer Cut Maplewood Lake Skin-Cut·Wrap 949-2734 1~1mo . pd SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuoiaoo Building. -1<19 •NewHomta.· •Addftlont •NewGtr~gll •Remodeling •Siding •Rooflng •Ptlntlng . FFiEE ESTIMATES · (814) 882-5535 . (814)882-2753 - ·Al nnd .· . ' Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (lypr CrHk) 0 · Employtel/letlrees/Simvi•l Spo•••: U1lted HMith Care (Metro . .1..) will · ad•hilster ro•r ~escrl;tlu luellt Pltin . startlnglalliary-1, 1997. 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REPAIR • ·. , f • 614-992·7643 POST 602 EVERY $UNDAY .• 7/22/lfn Doon1 Open 4:30. Game starta 6:45. Par out Ia accordlng·to nl""ber of players. Under new inanagemeoL Public Welcome ' . GRUESER'S · GAUGE ., Body WOi'k, Clll", truck • trvck painting, minor mechlniCII repair. Tune-upa, Oil Change, Wax, Buffing • .; Long tit, RUUend,' Olr. :: . 742-2035, Altk for Kl ev;aryone. ... t · , 7/11111fn I ·~ . .. Pick up diiCilnlld IPPHancee, bMII!rles, . 1111ny rillllll1 • Public Notice • 114-882-4015 · ,.otloe 11 · hereby given 11111 on thO 13th dly of Jttnuery 1817 111 7:00 P.M. tt thO Mllp Lootl llotrd of ldunllon Olfloil, ~. Olllo, th1 Jlhlga Looel illllll-- ... '\ will IIOicl .. pullllo '-'111 lor thO tex budllt for thO perkHI of July 1, '1"7 throlllh JundO, 1..._ ClniiJ ... tlllontmua. ., ............ Tlaa ... ' ...... LMI!IIIotrd of lltJti 1 "' Thanks To All My Customers & Frieads for the Gifts & C&rd8 . Received for Chr1strnaa. ' SUI'S IUEINOUSI Morning Star llclJ · CR ao, Rlolno, 0111o I, , II . •s.oou, l • •• • •• • oAftlflct.l Polnue-. •• ~ • ............ .• ....2111 II '' . ..... -om.-... •Raping oWtMIIie Pallllnlt't Olllo 417111 (1) I !110. . . . II .,... motor bloeb. TAX BUDGET HEARING lalloolllowll ollduCIIIIIO!I I ... ......... WWows ~&.aps · . Removal & Stump Grinding Th•odoriA I Up to Ss.oo·OH any prt~erlptl.,.. I I .Umlt 1 per Customer per pr•acrlptlon. I & loh·se Ph•r••cy .· I· 1 Swisher Explres1·20-97 . , .J 912·2772 8:00 ..m.-3:30 p.m. i• . ~ R. L. HOLLON CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY · at at 1 ' tOtJPON 1MIIIt mo. I :fiOTI. C E· - q"•tf•• pi••• .,. 814-992-5378 Day & Evening Hn1. Dear Ann Landers· Al•""ugh I .r~~~~::::-------.~ ilffect their daily. lives -- problems ::- have ~-,;.:ver -· seen ~;. ~;ohtein · such ai"atcoholism, drug. addiction, ·; addressed· in your colum,, I suspect family discord,' divorce, domestic •· that 1am not alone. . , . an ers viqlence, depressibn and financial • l 1 am a middle-aged man who has · ;,.,_ 1.oo A'"'" ' difficulties. EAPs are run by profesl lo~i a greatdeal of weight. I am very ~=~=:'"" c~sionals who are trained to find the happy about it, but unfonunatel~, I best sources of help in the commu; now have breasts. The only soluuon ·nlty. ~ . 'W doctor has been able to offer is p11ny. EAPs improve employee morale;.. '. lffeasl reduction surgery, but my In ·the meantime, I suggest you increll$e productivity and reduce j insurance company will not cover look into buying a woman's soon.< health care costs. Employees 'find. ,! 'Ibis, claiming it is for cosmetic pur- bra. 1llere are'styles and sizes to suit help in dealing with problems that poses_only. 1 do not have _the finan- . almost anybody, ;md if you are too would normally distract them from · I cial means to pay for thiS type.-of embairassed to shop for one yourself, their work, and emplbyers develop a , surgery on my own. . . ·ask your wife or 'a female friend to stro~ger, more focused·~!~Prk force. ; As near as I am able to detel'llllne, .accompany you. · ' : without going; into a ladies' underAbout one in every ~·?.0? men For those who would like more r"""~~~~~..,....., , wear department, I am 8 ,C cup. Our- develops breast cancer, s91t ts 1mpor- information, they can get a copy of COITROL : ing exercise, particularly jogging, my tanl for ltlj:n to ask.theu d'?"tors '? our free brot:hure,_:·confidentiality Clm•hcb • breasts bQUnce and become painful. . ckeck for breast lumps dunng rheir and Employee Assistance Programs: ! on top of that, my doctor wants me regular visits. If there is any sign of What Every Employee Should (ht & llectrkl :· to go for a mammogram. Needless to trou~le, a mammogram could s~ Know," by sending a self-addressed, llrplal-· lliMts ' ·say 1 would be embarrassed to he the your life. Don't worry about bemg · stamped envelope to EAPA, 2101 . l1l11...n : on I~ ~ale in a rooro'full of women. the "only male" in the waiting room. · Wilson Blvd., Su.ite SOO, Arlington, 1UPII IILKnOI : Do you have any suggestions for Explain your probl~m when you . Va: 22201. Those employers who Plullc Medel• : me?· there some son of binder I schedule your appointment, and I'm would like to find out how to set up , .could use until such time as I could . sure the technicia'\!r'ill put your mind an EAP can contact us 'at the same • afford surgery? If so, how would I go at ease. She will have heard your sta- address. : about purchasing such an item? · ry before. : 1wish this were a fake letter from Dear Ann Landers: When Y'?U ThankS for .all you've dqne to help Prfdorltllo, 011 • a Yale student, but unfortunately, it's receive letters from people who need people.~ Don.ild W. Magruder, pres- . Acresi ... riYtr ,,_ : 100 percent legitimate. -- Bunercup professional ·help, please te,ll'them to iden1, EAP. Association.l:. . hll .......... wv : in Rh!XIe Jslan!l •· find out if they h~1ve ace~. to a.n · Dear Donald Magruder: And .... Sfldl lt.ol ...,. : Dear Buitercup; You have a con- employee asststanccprogram m their !hank you for helping m)l to help peoI ..G0-776.0527 . ; dition known as gyneeomastia. It's worlcplace or through a famtly mel)l- pie. . IIIlO PM DillY 1 10 : possible, given your circumstances, her. . . , . , thai breast-reduction surgery would Many mnovat1ve compames have Send questions to Ann Landers, SlltlYS I PM TO 6 PM ~ he considered medical .·and not cos· devel,oped employee asststance p{o- Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centumetiq. Ask your doctor to e~plain . gra~s (E~) to hel~ employees 110d ry Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, · Card Of Thanks • your situation to the insurance com- thetr flllllltes deal wtth problems chat Calif. 90045 ~ . ' . WI toth1nk 1veryono who mld1 our 50th Wedding · An\~ • . IUCCIU. Our Chlldron miiH I( ~ groat day. · All the rolllll"• 1nc1 frltndl who Clllld and thO cards and · glfllwe !Wcelvld. Thlnkl.lltllllnto 'Is . (look for •lgn•) · Middleport, OH ,,:.,_..a-, l .. .. or DaUu (614) 94!1-3036 ROSE BOWL PARADE • Floeta mab their ' "Water • the Gift Of Life," by Rain Bird Sprlnway 'down CoiOredo Blvd., during the 108th t tder Mfg., won the dl~'a trophy f~ the Tournament Of ro... ·Parade In Puadltnl, "Life'1 Shinning Momentl. (AP) CIIH., Wednaaday. 11le flalt In foregiOUnd, . -. ' L We wiH work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-5881 108 wv CARPET • ;. .HNI.. Uglds lleJts ' 1fo'1Wt "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Small" · Ju~ oft Bradbury Rd. .- 0 ' New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Palntlng,Bams Garages, Concrete FtrHJ Esllmalell 25 yatu:5 experience ~ 1ix it as if it w•ro our own honu or J,auin~ss Ask for Jolm (6,4) 992-3!187 . TIM'S CUSTOM • I Llli&IStraps Cltttps ... 'Ji. ' i,· Authorized AOA Distributor , • Welding Supplies • Industrial G'a ses • Mechirie Shop ' ServiCes • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Rf~Pelr Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool DrevinQ • Ornamental Stepa • Stalra, AaiHngs, Patio Furniture, 'Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other sluffll vm. . .._. ., . Altci-1~ !feta~ CUSfOIIIUIDIIIG & IEMODELIIG SAVE 50%·75% The ciinic applied for an Indiana State Department of Health grant for money to put up TB awareness billlioards and do 4ll educational. campaign, but it didn't gel' ·the money, said Dr. Th<mlas Hayhurst, 1\ Fort . Way~ lung specialist and lhe clinic's • medical director. .Instead, the clinic will use spare money froth its budget and donations , to dis!fibute literature and speak ·at schools_!!Jid chun:hes from February through April, he said. ' ·TB commonly.attacks the lungs. If not treated, groups of protective cells enlarge and merge around ·the TB bacteria, becoming a grainy mass of dead tissue chat ends up in the lungs. · Children, lhe 'elderly and people wilh weakened•immune sysccms are more susceptible to the disease. · Roughly' a third of lhe county's tuberculosis cases occur among . elderly people who were exposed 10' TB SO to 60 years ago, HayhiU'Sl said. About another third are among for• eign-bOm people, especially those · from Asia, Africa, Soulh America and Central America, he said, · . Overall, '&bout half ofTB cases are among minority populations, Hayhurst said. . "TB is also very much a di~ that is associated with poverty; it's ·associated with crowding, it's associated with drugs, drug and alcohol 'abuse," he said. ''It kills more peOple than HN.'." • .. - .. ·---~ llatlc.ln Colis ... ~.'It ~ \t Using the Classi{ieds · Is as Easy as .. ~ 1 ., Call992-2156 To plale an ad as ,· Bomb." 1lJe liquids are store<,! in the FDA. The vials were'handed out was canceled. Concengoer Charlie . _Bambrook glass vials. at the conce!'l, attended by about "These products have been impli- I 0,000 people. Six people have been liad to be treated for four hours after 1:ated in severe adverse reactions arrested for investigation of selling he drank an "IX" product and fell to includine diuiness, nausea, severe · and distributing drugs. · the ground wrjlhing in pain, v.m'!!l: shortness of breath and ·respiratory A 17-year-old boy·who suffered a in~ . · · "Then they had an announcement: arrests chat affected approximately 50 heart· auack and an .18-year,old people-.some of whom were hos- woman were upgraded from critical 'Do not lake Ibis fX, w~atever it is, pilatiied," said FDA spokesman Jim tp stable condition· today. Another do not take it,'" the 18-year-old O'Hara in Washington,•D.C. boy,. remained 1n critical condition Bam brook told KCI\L-TV on • O'Hara said confiscated Vials of after hei ng struck by a car during the Wednesday. the "IX" products will be tested by melee that erupted when lhe concert The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thul'lday, JanUWf 2, 1117 ....... I • nie c.lly Sentinel ' .. a. • , .. • �' • '. • • . \ \ • =='===== • • • • • "i11M~LJI~--~If~Y·~-~..,;;;;;;LJI;.:Ir~·2,~1;.;;117;.;..;.._ _ _':--_,_,.·._ · -:,-:-:-.-:-~~POI=m::•:.::rtlf::•:::lll=od=-4=:p=-o-=rt,=OI=il=o=-==·~;:: . ~. Jlna.y 2, 1 .'. nel•"P8ge 11.;. ~ •• NIA Cro••word-Puzzle · ~ $.LIP ALDER SSG Loti a Acraege ' - For Silo, Coli P.lol 81 .. 245788. a.-. e a a Ono bedrb"om apartm.nt m r.ilddloport all ufllltita paid, 1270/mo,' • UlO <ltpooi~ call 014-i92·7eool, One bedroom apattmenr in Pl. P1Mun~ 114-1192-5858. =~ill l=:":c .I l><)N'f MfiiN. 70 BE .,..... •a..t •f£1'.. fiNI'i'<Y 1 ft/JD brick & atone Work, 30 years experience, r.eaa.onable rates. 304· 895-35111 olttl e ~Opm.. no job "' small or m BIG. WV.021206 Livingston·• basement & waterprooUno. all batemenl repairs done, tree tltlma res, lifetime guo'""""·304-875-2105. ,. ., ' ittAT~ 11f' ft!DO MY (IJ 1)1~11. & nice yard. 304·175-3030 301-S7$-M31 . 01 ,tor Rent -.Act negotiate. 304 -675-1753 If no 8n-~ sww.l~message. ·. ~ 1~92 @ Nistan Truck , 5 Speed , ,. AMIF"' S3,600, 614-446-4?~2. I •. '82 Ford 314 tQn 4x4, tors ol new 1 parts, runs great! S~OO, 8J4.; : ·3fli1-0323. ' . ' MERCHANDISE tn·Small TraMer DepOsit & References Re· , ....,....., Pl•on•ri1H411-1104. Merchandls& · JBM 486 OX, 33 VGA Momtor, So<o~dl~ard Speaktrs, Sollware I games i eluded. 5400.00. 814-245-9036 JET . AERATION MOTORS Repolrad, New & ReOOill In SIOCI<. CoH Ron Evans. 1o600-53H52~ 2 BRo. 5 Mlloo Soulh 218, Galllpoll~. uso, month . • Oepoolt. W1t1t lnclude'd. 61"·256-678~. COt..nlry .FurMure. 304-675-6820. Af 2 N. 6m1les1 Pt Pleasar.u. WV. Tues-sat 9-6, Sun 11 -S. 814-258-1337 lEER Fiberglass truck topper, Ills 94-96 Dodge Ram 8ft. bed . 304 -458-1604 :;l;~ants W~lcome, 6 u ~388· CormickRoad: el4·4<18·965. · REAL ESTATE FI\Rr,1 SUPPLIES I t/2 Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All In Ponet Area, You Pay Oepotit & AU Utllltlis, Reference . 31 0 Homes for Sale & LIVESTOCK Rlqulrocl No Fell, 61 .. 3118-8162. •! ,. "" " •• 1,9 94 Ford F -150 S~o~porc;ab •h:4 .\ 4 .9l, 5 Speed,· Blue 31X10 .50 ~ Ti res, Overhead Console, Bed 1f stOck, doublewides, move in a' Vocalist for a Got- now, no payments for 90 d-.ys. Dedicate Penoh' needs to In· Only 11 Oakwood Homes, Nitro, quirt. 614-258-8342 wv. 304-75S-5885. 3 Bedroom, liniahed bllsemenl, ~ 446:0562. ., . . 441-0247 1998 Chevy Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $2501 carport, ·will consider trade. 30•- Mo., Wawr, Train Paid, 61 ... 4146875-0030 or 31)4-875-3031. :IIW4 Allor& P.M. mE BORN LOSER cab, 4wc:J , 350 •, autoloverdr1ve , 3,200 • miles; loaded. 304·675-~. ~· For ule or Renl, 11 Acr• MIL 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths. City Schools. (514) 3111-9238 Mega Star 45 ACP. 13 round new in box), $350; Ruger P89 stainless Dmr'n, petfecr, with lwo · 1S rourid mags, $325; Browning BLR 308 cal. with Red· . In Pomeroy, , 814·882·31 11 or rooms, 1 Balh . AC. In Cheshrre 614·992-1451. (014) 367-75e0 .. . ., oc ~~ ' fX WRITII-IU '% 11-l!>TOO r£.,7, ru. e£r I , .. 'flee !ZEOOi='n'lot-~ - .. :-~! mag, (like field ,cape. nice, _ISSP: ·call .aher l!pm, 514-742-211~. ,Par,·ltll1W' poaiuan llvalli.ble varl· able '1hilt1, houaekaeplng/laun· dry aida. Paint Pleasant Nursing & Rahatrilifalian Canter, Slate Route 02, Route 1, Box 32&, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . A Glenmatk·Mulllcare Facility. MOvrn~ sale · 4641 7 • . If)\, . 1\El\ ...' lr.:ol~ ~1'16 OC~ ~LLY ~!>Tioltf; ~11-16 UP , : 1 Mobile HOme For Ren~ Or Mobile Remington 270 BDL. brand new, i~ box $<00. 00.. 458-1604. ~ ' ~ ~~ ~ ~ BETIEit,eiJT I 1m' 3-4 bedrOO(ft hOUit, heal pump, kltct'ten a,-lances, breez.w~y, car oarage, tun baHmenl, nice Homo Lot. 014·4411-1279 . . 101, 'close to hospital and echool, Mobile Home or R8nt. 2 Bed · mobile home no pets, 61 4·992· 530 , A~tlqu&s Buy or ·sell. Rlnrloe Antiques, 1 124 E. Mala Sreet, on At. 124, f'omtroy. Hours : M. T. W. 1o:oo a.m. 10 EQE, e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 e:oo p.m. 614·892·2528. Ruu Moore owner. ·~ · 1 5410 MIS'ceiiBn&ous , Merchandise i. 614-99 2-7362 740 ·_Motorcycl&a • · P.M. 614·367·0328. .'i.c 'l · ::-:::-:::7::-::-::-:::-:;-:::::-:=.1 ~~~~~~~~~ 1994 CR 125 Honda Excellent.Cor'ldition $2,500 Call -.rrer 4:30' · ! 19~7 ~11ama 350 Big sear BIG NATE . WANNA TE"I'I• UP TO BANII.· 4x+_: :: warn winch, big wheel kil 15,000.1 : 304-458-1804. 19 46, Allpua loaen. •. e~~:1 Pass ' 31 RUPT NATE? \ v • .- •' I i ,.• Worldwide, tbia ia ~ evern!jli eliatalM! atllidl·a lewL Ia ,tbll deal, playiai in lour apHea; Huaag:bad two certain loien in the minora, ao be bad to awld two heart ~ W-heel Drive 29,000 MUes su : .... MobUe HOme 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refrigerator~ Very · Smalt. Sl20 1. • 16 ., ~ ., lbe bJ&beat pereenta&e ·auecen rate, He lint pla,ed in the Far Eut Open Tealllil when' oal1 15, the youaaeat· ' Four · "' ' U94 Toyota Plck·up Weol Nol1b Eut ap~. way -Mi., Asking St5,999 Call614- _:1 pel . Group. Only urloua and lloulll . Far East Open Pain live limes in 20 AIMPT ATION /''!UN. Ot T.t4f AIO\fi "•NfV~ GOT OFF Tt:fi ·61tOUHb. Mat, AC , 52K Mites, 95% HiQh- ~ Q "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • New in Looking fOr Nllfoi'S MOVIf · :, 1993 Grand· Cherokee LaredO, great cond. muSit sell. $15,000 3()4. 173-5226 Eaat-wJ-· -limes- IT SAYS Ttlt FLYifo/6 Chrome, Book 14,700 Quidi ,, site 113,000 , Oa~s 814-4,.Ek 9228; Evenirlgs 614 ·256-6898. ' 6 AI 7 5 If you asked 100 expoms whO.ia the ' best player ever to eome .out ·of tbe . Far East, it Ia probable they would all · VIlle for Patrick HIIBDg from Taiwan. · ""r+--iNow 53 yean_old, be ia a linancial ex· eeutlve in a plastics corporation. He won silver med•l• in the 1111111 and 1110 . Bermuda Bowl. He .,... won the Fir East Open Teams the- 41" Silverado Trim Eu:ellenl s .• 3 .. :-:::-':::-:~~---=---::-·1 Condition, AT. PB, PW, POL, Tllt;-">i Pu'ppy Palace Kennels, Boarc:ling, Air, Bedrails, Bedlin,er, Extrl ~ 3 Badroom MObllo Hom. On Mc- 3 Bedoooms, 2 BalM, 2 Badooom, 6 A·K .Q 5 t · • Q. 3 1 Fwabllr'a Word 2 11144 ..._,.. ..... 3 SunriM ·-5Poallhe ... I Dentlat'*cletl· 7 !lalea ~ . By Phillip Alder I 1.986· Chevy Full Sire Conversion I , Van, White and Navy ~Jtl:elle.inttfJ <;:pndilior1.J LOw Miluge-1 Price R · ;::B1::4~·2::~s.:-s;.1;.oo:-.:--::-:--::--l d!i<ecl 8, ....,6'79211. . ·. Pets Plus, Slll!'er Bridge PlaZa . 19A2 Chevr Shori•Wheel Bas•"t Hedgehog . $110.00 cage and 'Year supply Of Stud Service Puppies, 'Groofnlng, Buy, Setl &·Trade, All Breeds. 6 K 8 5 DOWN :The brigfrtest · ; light in the east ·I Galdlf'l Retrie\ler BJoodtd, born NaY. on Premiael. 614·441.0770. • •• Opeping lead: t A 773-5e8t . llmllallon or dlscrlmlnollon.• across from Ctrester post front Household r . Thursday, ' ••. 730 vans '& 4·WDs ..• vulnerable: Dealep West : month deposit & urllltles. 304· make any ouch p,...,.,.., . ·· . 1991 Ford rlange• . Slandarcf~ 84,000 M1tes. 2 wneel Onve~";:jt 13,700, 080,614·256·1233. - .· for rent, .cc. 0 _._, paid, call ~m Traitor • S.lll 2 l!adroom locotad on S..ad Run Rd In tl"" Hovon, U80 par """""'"'0 In INs - - lo IIUbject 10 \110 _,..Fair 011 tee wNch ~ lllagol to adWriiM •any prwlnnce, llmllation or c::bcrirniNtlon based on rKe, cokx', rwllgian, seK famNialltatua or natlonal O<lgln, or any lnhonuon lo. s lngine ' 1fans app('or l vear old, ·, ·: Roolris lor rent · wee!« or month. Starting at S120'"!0· Galli a Hot~ . 614·446·_9580. 420 Mobile ttomea Q. runs Untal, musl salt $4,500 Will .•, Twin"Rivera, Tower, naw .acceprinv applications for 1br. HUD subsidized and handi- nlollad 1 <ltpoolt requlrod. 304 875-86)2. ; • I' " ~~~~~~~~~--1117 'Ford F-250, 351 Windsor- 11 5304 or 614·992·5231 . Small 2 bedroom hou••/ fur - 683 9.A J I I I 10 2 AKQi S'tz " t 10 I 7 ~real. 304-87~ 1;;'1 1 23 c-. 11a1r 2AIIefole21 Epic poem 11 llcraiiNa 33 CheniiCIII """" Mly-1111 - -.. ltiil \ J7 Slave i 1885 Chevy S-1 0. auto, Pt. pb, : • ~~II Oneol ... a-,. twine 17 Cllu!IIIY II w.·- 20~Dey '21 Eut - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;o 537Sf, 3091, 614·992-2178 or 61• ·992\ I:-7:....-:---.,::..----:-::::-e Ropm hou•; alDrage building _,__. J .• \ 67S-2074. runs great tooks menr in.Middl&pOfl, call 614·448· Two btdroom hou... car pettd and ctoan. no lnoldo poll, dOI>Oiit roqulrocl, e14·'"-:3!f80· All reel - Bt/f, IT'~ 11fT •• l:==· . . . . .._ u..15 Cel*tot'oloat 6JU872 • K 1a •J102 ~ 113 Acttlr g. I I 54 Hoell t 4 _, 01-«1-t'! 1881 Dodge Ram 112 leln· pidl'"4Pt -~ slant 8 cyl, slandard shlh wtoYer-• 1 drive, good cohd. $1,700. 30.t:·-'' "...• • Cl~ 13::::' -genua . 35" Tiru, l; $2,800 Or Be,al Oll&r 8 ••·379· •· 2174, Leave Message. .' O"nt bldroom lurn1'shed IPifl· HARTS MASQNARY • Block, Ll~. Ntw ~buill Molor, Aura , Askin.g • Nice rwo bedroom apaflmtnt in Pomeroy, no pots, '81..~·5858, RE: Nli\LS Trucka 1879 GMC 4x4 4" ~ e&c-. 12 KIT 'N' C~RLYL£ e by Larry Wrtpl ..• ' ...._ _ _ _ Puqle . --~------------------------~------------~~----~--: • . ' 'TT . Afte-r caabhig the dia!Dond ace, West lnrilched to· tbe heart 10. If Weai's 10 was a singleton, declarer bad to play low from lhe dwruny. But knowing it was more li~ely hearts would be 5·2 than 8-1, and pkhaps thinking West might bave.led a singleton heart llt trick one, Huang called for dwniny'a heart king. . .Alter winaing with the ace, East re· , turited lbe heart jack. HIIBDg won with , the queen, drew two I'OIIIIdlllll trumps . ending in the ~ummy, and rail the · club jack to W~l~ !M1l~· _After ruff, · , hlg West's' diamond return hilb, declarer played a trump to dllllllily, re•pellted lbe club lineae, and diacarded . dummy'a Jut heart on bia 13tll dub. Note thatllHuans plays low from the dwruny a£lrick two, be abould fall. East p~ an encouraging spot-card. Then, when We.t gets In .with ~ clu~ queen, be returns bia second beart, al· : ~~ East to casb two tricb in lbe 1awt. ·• . zu WAFTR EM 0 U, IM M G GTFJALZ 8 CW U F Z L U·C PIC F J JXU P T Y G E ·N GM y loli'J J T W U.' AYJTE ., (:vuu. , . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The first prerogative of an artist in any medium is lo . 11)8ke a fool ol himseH." - Pauline Kael. • . • ·. . . ~ J£ t.~s· . ltlllotl loy ClAY I. POUAH -':'_.~_=_•'..:...S...;;:@\\JllA WOlD •••• lho ,_...__,.-..,...,._.....,., Rearranga lottwro of 0 four tc:rambled· words l». low to fonn lour limplo iiword1. 'c Apartments for Rent · 304 · bedroom apartments, fur· and unf\Jrnishtd, security required, pets, 614· ,o Someone TD Oo Odd Jobs, El· perienced In Roofing.Helpful, See Sarah Adams AI: '2388 Mill (fraak Rood. Galllpoi~ . 180 wanted To Do Any odd jobs, pai-nting, gutlers cleaned. 61.t· 245· 5879 or 304 • ~ . apls .• total BP· furnished, laundry roo"" close to school in town. available at: Village 149 or call 6,4·992· built home on appraximate14 ·- ac.r ea, 3 bedrooms, 2 · living room, large ofl ol SR 33, call alter UNSCRAMelE lETIERS TO 675-7112 GET ANSWER Apar.tmenr 1 Searoom , Utilities Pard, 607 Sect 614·446· , 1 bedroom apartmentl for with ltor~ge building. Wilt on lan~ contract, 814·8e2· ;. SCIIAM-Lil:S ANSWEIIIi Effect· Since • Cf9Pt • Riches· SPECIFIC ._. ...Of course I always wanled to be someone." the not so, smart fellow told his pal. 'But I should h!lve been Mobile HOllies for Sale more SPECIFIC.' . • · . ' . • lrve lrt To Cart For Eldtrly Lac:ty · , In Ga,lif.olis, Salary,J,)a·y,s qt~, 614-843-2287. . 210 I 'M'L OYMENT :.; f HVICES 110 Help Wanted . AVON /1 All Ariu I Shlney •~ e-•75-1428. ·Ablt +v·on At'Pft•entatlves' niedtd: F~rn monty Ia< ChriiiIMt b1l1 II hOrntill work:' 1·800· H2-130 or 304·02·2045." Ind . flop. fiNANCIAL Moaeren J Bedroo~ Downtown· Carpeted, Complete Kitchen, All EJKtric, 81<4·448·0130. · Business Opportunity · Cross FQinte Village APartments, lormatly Stonewooels Aparrrments, now liking appticatiOns k:lr tldtrly & ha'ndicappt.d ~ disabled, 814· 'IE YOUR~ 1018 Earn S2.SOO Por! ·timo $8,000 Full-Time Per Month ProC.:11ing 992-3055, TT0-1·&o0-750·0750, I!'IIUrancit Claims For HeaiU\_ Cart Provielti'l, Softwai't Pur~ chi!•• Reqtllrlcf. FtnanclnQ able t -800-722-S.mt Or fiTTP:\1 French Townhouse -.partn'tints, Senior Cltizenil 1 Handicapped, "ppllances Furnished EOE, 814· 448·483G. . EOH -.van.: WWW.SAMI.COiol . Furnlollad 3' Roomo & Bam. No Poto. Roleronco And 00110111 RtQulrad. 814·446,1518. HAROWOAK~? • E11ctlltnt ltltdnfl .IUPPieman111 Jncomt ttwaldl hard work. i own· wer,...wtalher ·· Odd olgnlllcanlly to your year!..- income tor ep~rok~ •mattly 11 wttkl work. Only Hf!OUI mqu~res, pltlll. TQ DO ABOUT IT·? SoLD.ME' AI=OREiERif.. 92% High Elfictency Furnace. ' WAAT,AM I 601Ni61 . '(ES, SIR .. I FALL ~PECIAL 60,000 BTU ·S'/85' 80.000 BTU · $665 : 100.000 BTU -$995. The ' fl.ll515 rar;~ty Fire 'wOOCI for ull. or 30(.875-5053. ·~ 304·875· 7837 · ......- .. f1trewood lor '1.ai6. Locust fence poll, Bft. long-s• on small end . 30<-773-5829. -...... . '"... ..... · ' .Grubb'l Prano· 1un109 & l tPlirs. Probltmo? Neod Tuned? -Call 11>0 poano Dr. 8 tH•US25 ,,. • ' Ilona today by mailing $2"and SASE lo . . Aatro·Graph, o/o lhla ..,.....,..,.r, P.O. CANCER (June 21.· Juty 21) A friend Box 17SI ..,_ Hill S1allqn Nft Vorl< wllq trequanlly gela ,involved in loollah . ,-AS·T BO·ORAPB -" · NY 101SI.' :""'"'"' " ' · • ....... _. vors m""' . t talk yo_u ·Into lakin"• a Mike 11Un1 to..._ your zodl. ~·"""" "'' 1C .....,, ,,, . rlllt IOday. ·+vofd ,tt\e U~ to act lmpul· ' .$ERNICE ' Aaii'Ai.Ja (JM. .:ire~.. 11) Wllal you . IIYely. promete Wit wi'!lhe appr!l"al ol. olhll1 . LIO (Ju!W 23 ''Ill 22) You a,.IIQ)y lo · BEDEOSOL , tod&y. but you may not know when to ' - be11er ldNI -'Y In ·~~~e day. Mike .IIOp. n you IIUII\ too ~w~~. you w111 ICIIe every allort to ta~ actiOn aa aoon u ,.__,__ _....,.__ . yow.-ft!ay. ,. ·. · poa•"'-· TlmiWI n!llbe your ely. • 1'11(:11 '""' IO-IIrlrOII JO) II otfierf ~ (Aut. 13 lapf 2JII'IIy anention IIOI't-C ·YI'I!f 'lfiiU toclriY. you'U .be a . IOdlly I - ! r i l l to IMCh ~ ,how fun ·per.oj\_to havw around. HOWe..,, 1 ,. ,to operar. unfamiliar equlpnWit. OtfiiOI · you encounter oppoatuon, .you could ~ 111t1 pnlaood to llrlon to- he aaya. ~ ' • Ser,vil"'g· ,,.. et· 200 Main St. Pt. Plouont. WV 21550, '·" EltctriCII and Retl'lgeratton RSES C~RfFED CEALER Pu""' LAWRENCE EIITERI'RISES !Mal Ak Cqndlllonlng, If ., 'IIIII Don't Call Ut Wo Bolli Loiol ' '<• FI'M Eattm.1e1, 1·80061-0011, ,. !71 IIH48-, WV0029« ,.. 2BR Cinttnary. -. ... On Heat EKchanger 814· cover lener and resvrM to : GW· 32 CfO Point Pl•uanl· Register ; ,. ., 448·6308, 1·800·281-00911. Strid ~. -- ' Above Prrces Are For Furnace Orily. Free Estimate To tnsran Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 Year Warranty All Parts. lifetime War· .1:':--.-'"JI ~:--:-"---:'-~- N. 3id, -Avo Mid~lopon, OH. 2 Bedroom, 'urnilhtG apt,. Oeposil I rtftrtncel r~uirtd. 304·812· LET ME I~TROPOCE '(OU TO M'f WORLD . . ATTACK 006 .. ,, ·; Ret~t..- or £»mmerclal wirtng, · •·or• ntW ltfyiCe or repeirs. Mn.., li='~~­ ctnlld electricran . Ridenour . .. ,; Electrrcal, WV00()306, 304·875· 1 " 1788. :.·..... ~~~~--~~~ -~ Aesldtnlill Or Comm•rc:itJI Wir· ' lf'l!: lng, llow Servlco Or l!!llllllro. Ll· . ctnlld Eltctrlclan. ~,,,. Eloc- >t-il' trlc 11<-4U-ii50, Gilllpollo, OtiD. ~ ,r",lii" ··''I· ~ ..... '" ) .\ . '' ·~ oui ··~ •• ,o ' beOotne . . , _ , . . LIIIIA ~ ~ 13) YOUI ....,_ ARII!S (llrtroll J1·AJrll 11) It wiH be ' might bllllbjact to eome. broad ewlnga eaaentllll be extremely dtolall-orllfllld , ·' -Y· You will ' to IUrn 9at1ll ollhe gooct .... you .... wNn ~ dHJIIOday, ., aiJIII!II, ~you will be jull .. ~ely to ~,_ -and -oulld cou~ ~~~~~ yciu, 10 ~ ;' ...,.,.,,.. • • · in Ill f!Ml haVe-""';. .. what your- glin(ld. · .• - . . : ICOI'Ftp (Ool. 14 Nil. ~ You will be 1'1* yew ....... Njllrr_. ·' TAIJIIIia • - . . . .,. a~)' II yoi, need :'"'Y lolnnl HIll oulliltllr rnakll a mlltww~tola ••• urer-~. lrM'Iodlly bulla flltlll!lmenti:MII or 111 CAPIUCOM (Dee• ......: •11 Slly advlciiOdal'; " - your fiiMHr en- .' old frllnd . . . . you ' ~ . _ , flam i:llqUIIor P'l!' .,., I . . lullp. Poor a. Ill rttot• 110111 1111 Wlllllll dclwn IIMI Htr( • n•ltbiwi ~- <XJINMIUICI ,wlll 111111 ~~~~00~1: to 1001'1 gold ;:n-IITT,._. : .•..Dao.l1) &om. ""'' ~than w1t11 wiiCI you ara. You · ·,....,..• · • - ._.... , . , GS'PI ~ 11....,_10) You w11 not ·,I -will un•r 10 uu you a _..vor IOda y. dan, ._ to~...~,~= ~ jlnldl • • IOiiiiJ lltll 111111 ... ' Ho,•• ,..,, ... ~try lo ~ 10 "*'Y ' yoU c1o, to ... 1110.. f nol wen• to,. illlad. ientltor vour Aatro'Gflph prado-_ anlfluiiiiiiiC. • • "' ·, :;;ualli -'*IC!Inll ... :.::;.:;;;;:;oil ~ tl:';..:t . II\ . . the.,_. ,c...._,_ ...,..w r •• t •• ••• •• •• ·1•• · r: ~ ,ov:t1 • wea, f,., ,, ' I -,111... -:z- "" .. t'!:'.:'.:.!: !Hk~ ' ' • : .;;- :: .. •• ,• ., • . 1 I I' �.. ' • .Ohio Lottery ' Fla. nets national . title ' Pick 3: 1-9-6 Pick 4: 8-7-7-9 BuckeyeS: 1-3-8-1~28 Sporta·on hgeA CloudY with • chlnce of rain tonight, low• In the SOt. Saturday, breezy, · chance of thunderatorma. HJthl In t1!a lh. .. • • .' ..' •• } VoU7, NO. 170 4Jtll7, Ohlov'.ley ............ ~nr ,. ,, ' ' ·'What:you .don'~ ~ee · can kill you' Health department offers 'detection '· · ."galnst carbon monoxide dangers ' ' ·~' I•• , i "'·~ ·-~IIII'YIJ .. _ . the oiwty·•.JbaCCation. ~ 1he .diig- . b.lood lelt that ' measures lhc blood level of CO. As for what io . expect ·when exposed to carbon monol!ide, Ftrst Alert has issued a list of possible complications. With I0 percent of .carbon monoxide in the blood there are no apparent symp1oms, but a, battety or electric .detector willlalarm as a warnins 1p get out befc>rt ·more dangerous levels accwitulate; wilh . IS pcrcmt, the exposed person or • vOI!Iitina; sciollsness; percent coma and permanent brain damage. . Unborri babies are at an extreme risk even at low levels of exposure, and children's blood lovels rise mote -quickly than adulh due to , his!ler me~lic nttes, it is reported. Awueness of concenlr81ed carbon monoxide lhrougb detectOrs Cinlave lives, said Torres, again stressins the availability of short· term; inexpen\ive detectors lhrough 1he heallh department. · UMA, Peru (AP) - Anned tcbe.. ·h~lding Japan's imbasilldor and 73 ic. ,. . , . o1hers set free lhe diplomat's beloved dog Emma, who wu saunt aft~ two •' The other dog, Emma's grown ~ffspring named Oso, d\ed Pee. 26 after weeks wilhoul food. · , stejlping on a land mine pjanted liy 1he rebels in 1he compound, Lukac said. . By hangina onto lheir' hostage heavyWeighh - the brq._~ of President His account explained thC mysterious eatly morning explosion that caused Alberto FujjJnori among them - the suerrillas appeared intent on relainina initial speculation of hostage or rel!el casualties. . . . bargaining power as Peru's crisis entered its 18111 day: .,,. , · .AI¥Y sum!f~Cf day belied the tension within 1he resi~e~e.Thursday as Five Supreme Coun judie'S, eiJht generals, five cqogrcsstnen, two for. mothers pushed suollers past cordons of hea~tly lll1'lled pohce and boys on eign ·ambaseadon and Pedro Fujimori, a younger brother of 1he praident, inline skates stopped to aawk cloWn 1he elftplled embassy row. -remaiped in tliaresidence. ' · · '' . H~~yanlsaway~andoutofsi~of~y. Thpac~auerScruffy and. bone-thin 1he Clcnnan shepherd Emma looked weary u a nllas brandishtn'g AK-47 niles and grenades held lhetr hostages behtnd !0Red Ooss·worker led a leash from 1he ambassador's residence, where foot walls,ll)e group of captives sharply reduced from its original 500. she had unfed for most of the crisis. · , In their lllh hostage release since the Dec. 17 takeover during a posh par. "Imagine. She,h&S only eaten once," fire Cmdr. 0ta1w Lukac ~d as·the ~Y· 1he p,rrillll!. freed seven men on Wednesday. But o~ l~ -ptursday· tile dog, one of two owned by Japanew: Ambassador Morihisa Aoki, wai fed . only 11\0Vc~nl tn and out of lhe.c?mpound was the dati~ ilehvery of bOI· sweet Cl!ristmas bread and rice before being taken away to an animal clin: . tied soft dnnks and food, and a v1stt by a Red Cross olf'telal: her;_. been CHARLESTON, W.Va.'- Five days into a strike by Red Cross·workcrs .who collect blood, there is n!> shortsge of blOOd in the 32 West Virginia, ~n­ tucky and Ohio counties affected, a spokeswoman said. , · The Red Cross continues to bring in blood trom·Olher areas to fill <J:ders, Red Cross Tri-State Region spokeswoman Tammy Wanchisn said Thursday. · "Everything seems to be going smOOihly at lhis point," she said The Red Cross has no plans to resitme blood collections as Ions as workers-arc on strike, Ms. Wanchisn said. Teresa Ball, area director for 1he Service Emplpyces International Union Local 1199, said if collections resume, people should show 'support for the striking workers by refusing to donate blood. . "We'!a!>asking peo(11e to support the strikers and n01 donate until this' employer negotiates a fair and equitable contract," Ms. Ball said. ' The union is not asking people in olhet areas to stop donating blood, Ms. Ball said. The 68 strikinJ! workers continued ~o picke.t Red Cross offices in Huntington and Parkersburg. The strike besan after 11nion members rejected a con-• Irati offer last ,weekend, citing ·problems J:ith proposed salaries aild benefits. · . \ . I Red Cross offered a 9 percent wage increase over lhe three years of the contract: ' · , · The average wage for the nurses, lab technicians and ISiistan!S, housekeepers, drivers, d;istribution assistants, van assistants 11!')1 da\ll processors 1he ~ontracl covers is $7.95 per hour. The company proposed increasing employee insurance premiums and eliminating a $100 a year unifonn allowance. It also proposed eliminating a job classification for licensed practical nurses and replace it wilh a classifiCation that would allow others certified to draw blood to do lhe same werk. · The salary proposal does not make up for proposed "takeaways" or account for inflation, Ms. Ball said. · · Co11nlies .erected• jn West Virginia arc: Boone, Cabell, Clay; ·Lincoln, Logan, Jackson, Kanawha, Masori, Mingo, Putnam, Roane,'Wayrie, Wirt, ..W~hio:' Galtia. J~kso~, Lawrence. Meigs; Pike, Sci~to ~ Washing- . . .:A ·Peruvian rebels,i-n*ent on holding fast nn111111 ••1111,, •11•sanu•1e . pe\'Sons ustially has a h~he; wiih 20 ThtR: ~.ni>S<MJnd to~rtrcsic!enh · tunning ill of dahger. . garage. . ,, · eubon monoxide is a colorleu, _ . If a home is vented p10plioiy and odorleas, tasteless gas which II klw · "is flee from appliance nutlfunc· lions, ·air pR:ssun:' lluciuations or levels can Cllllll! health problems; Utjl at hilh levels can be deadly, venting and chimney bloclrages, 1he nunc advised. . · ' carbon monoxide is usually ventIt is a common ~yproduct of ed Safely to the outside, accordina · c?mbustiOll, present whenever fosto information provided by . F'lfll , stl fuels are ~larned· It is ·produced Alert, one oflhc major bl!ttcry and by malfuncti!).ning or unvented · electric detectors on lhc mllltet. home appliances such as gas or oil According·to lhc Journal of the furnaces, clolhes dryers, ranges, 1t.merican Medical Association, ·ovens, water he&ters,.spacc heateis, carbon monoxide is ~sible for fire places; ..:hin:oal grills ind llboul 1,500 accidental deaihs and 3.11JIIPI -··- ~~~~~~~!E~ ,ehi.nje -Is Work stoppage n;,t st,orting . _ is_ people on blood · By JENNIFER BUNDY · Auoclatad Prete Writer · Concern llbout die. n~ewrihg heallh threat of carbon monoXide .. in the borne prompted the Meiss County 'Heallh Department to sec~ and,offer for sate 1111 inex· pensive detector. , The detector, a two-inch adhesive backed square, ·is effel;live for PP to 60 days and is available at the · local heallh department,.loeated in 1he Meigs Mullipurpo~ Building, Mulberry HeiJhls, Pomeio'y, for $I. Only a limited number are . available. "What you don't see can kill you," said Norma Torres, R.N., of 1he Meigs Count)' Health Depart· ment in anno!IIICina the availlbil· ity of the detector. ~he said that it can provide a warning to any buildllp of lhe invisible killer. . It contains a spot which when exposed to carbon monoxide (CO) changes color. The indicator will · llll'il gray ,or black dej>cndin• on the concentration of CQ. The time it • lakes ·fcir 1he indii:ator to change .and the !,leJRC C)f darkness will vary depending oq the level of CO, relative humidity .and air now, . Torres said.• . •. wood-burning Stoves, , .., The cleteCtof ti~ t<J he plac~ ·automobiles· also · in a !~oil wl)ere it can be eul- .~IIIII · 111111, IIINI . 5Sp•d· Air CDidRIIIIII Alai. 111ee1s · ,, By CH~LENE HOEFUCH Sanllnel Nlwa st.rr ··AI/fl Clllllll. 2 Seallona, 12 ........ . AGannott eo. Ncar paper . POine~ Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 3, 1997. ' ton. ' In KentUcky: Boyd, Bracken,_Carter;Greenup,Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis, Martin, Mason, Pike and Rowan. • Greetings from 'the IRS: tax formsarein the mail ' ' . · WASHINGTON (AP) - Ho, ho, directly deposited into your bank ho. Send in your dough, • account ' More than 6S ·milliori Americans •The IRS now has the aulhority to are receiving holiday greetings from deny personal exemptions, the earned the Internal Revenue Service. Thurs- income credit and the dependent day was the first official delivery date care credit to taxpayers who do not for 1996 tax packages, although provide .accurate Social Securtty ~~ postmasters itching to rid lheir numbers for themselves, their spouswjikhouses of lhe documents sent es and dependenl$. them earlier. · As usual, the returns are due April Thegoodnewsforfilersplanning 15. By the end of this monlh, taxto usc last year's return as a guide for payers should receive dqcuments preparing this year's is there are fe.w wi_lh information ncedqd for filing, changes. Most taX law changes enact- s_!!ch aS· fonns W-2, 109JII and 1099. ed last year did,not take effect immeAbout a lhird or this year's bookdiately. lets - 22 million - ·do not·have a However, lhere arc some proce. tas return form . Instead, lhey have , personal identification 1 code and "dural changes !his year: 1 • Telephone filing has been instructions necessary for filing with expanded to include many married · a 10-minute call frmn a touch.toile couples without dependents and- uilephone. Last year, TeleFile bOokrecipien~ of unemployment com- letsalsoincludedaForm 1040EZfor pensation. Previously only single taxpayers who preferred to file ·tile people ~~th job a?d interest income old-faShioned way - on paper, by were ehg1ble. . mail. • It's easi~r to get a tax refund (Continue.<~ on Page 3) a :Sogg.y co;nditions. -pl~yed havoc in Meig~ County during _mid-'96 , r ,I · (Sno."lll'ln a Mrln) , The following · events occum'd ·during die monlhs of May, June, July ,, andAugustoflast'year.Asummary ·oflhe final four months.of 1996 will lle published in Moriday's Dlily Sen~. tine!. ~ MAY May 2 ..:. ApproJi"!llteliy 47S gatherinPomeroYJoobeerveNationat DB)I of Prayer." ' , , May 4 -More than 3 inches of rain soaks 1he CO\JRty, causing wides~ damage to roads and private property. · . · May_ 7 .:_ Gov. George · V. Voiftl)vich declares state . of emeraency·'in Mei~ .County· following • May 4 flooding: ," ' . . May 9 ·- l\>yota Mocor Corp. IIIIOOUIICIJI a new $4(10 million eiiJine III.IIIB 11r • Tut:t cr•l• Piwlr it•~...,· , · · · · • · · . · . ~.; abqut 2S miles saulh of Point PleUant, W.VL The·plant i1 e~pecleel to employ 300 people when il· opens in J998 not counting spin-off jobs in 111e tri-county area. 1 · May 10 - 8.-.d Robinson, 21, Ponioroy, is fouild pilty in the Jan:r IS robbery, kidnappina· and ...,. , ~•obllolyoftwoeldirly., at the Meip County Sal~ Army. I ·v ' .' tlllllllty HousinJ lmP,rovement' Pro-•. umed· superin.te. ~ent at Eutcrn J1n111 put. • tooal SdiOIIl Di~ May21 - JenniferLalicencutld , . JVNit.. . Rayan Young ue named cO-ValedicJune 2 .,..._ Meip . Hlp School 10riaDJ and a.tea Hmris is Jlllllld pt....,l31Jnellln:- llthellraallltaiOiiaD b the Southern Hip ' I) R. Mmisoll OYJIII*ium. ' School ,ll'lllualiq.class. , ·· 1-,3- Rael110 Villqe CllUJICil Bnadl .__ i. n..t F tUm 4lldotiel doolllecl Southen Local HiJh School v,Wictori• widl CiOIIItliKiioltbontl-. ·. . Rlliecc:a Fvua tiMMd 1- 6 -A Ntrlnalitl~e fJI•daa ..aw..-. ' \ ' ' • . · He ~ later sentenced to 26-to-SS . The new Papville_station of the season slow in coming plays havoc Anny. · "recognize the importance oflhe Civ· years in prison. S<ipio · Township Vol,unteer .Fire wilh area f11111ers. · ·June 22 - The Southern Local il War Battlefield at Buffington Island · May .IS- More flooding. Ralil- Qqllrtment is offacially dedicated. . June 8 - Heavy winds upro01 Board of Education cu.S bOnd issue and fully suppon its preservation." swollen creeks in western Meip .• ¥ay22 - Cindil!tewart.ll!ldAii- · 1110n: lhari 40 trees in Pomeroy's millage folh>wing increased state Cellular phone pirates target County ' leave!, lheir banks . closidl son Qerl~h Ire named Meigs ltigh B=h Prove Cemetery, Thunder- assistaiK:e. southeastern Ohio. Among lheir·vicroadways: SchoQI co-valedictorians, along wilh storms icsult in seauered electricill June 23 - Supporte,!S -of the tims,"the Meigs County Prosecuting ., Eastern Local ~oard off!c!ucati~ salutalqJian AdAir J. Sheets. outages and llashllooding. Buffington Island Bat!lefield kick off Auorney's office, which is targeted to approves resolUtions · keeptng con- · May 24- Soullicrn High School • June 10 --'Ci>llnty commissioners "Save lhe ·Battlefield" letter-writing the tune of mbre $500. . ~~~011 ofil new $8c7S million !C-8 &flll!l!ales ~members_'!flhc Class of agree to Ieise' county-owned proper- campaign in bid to save the site from , Julyl,5 - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hot._ butldingQn schedule. 1996 · at baccalaureate and com- ty to Consolidated Heallh ·systems a proposed gravel-minina'apcration. hster v1s1ts 1he C8rleton School illt May IIi - Curbside recyclina mencement eierclses .. -Inc:· for construction of a- ilew metiJune 25 - Pomeroy Airman Syracuse and views downtown revigets undelway in Syrac:use; · May·i6 =- · S4 Eastern High leal building near Ve,terans ¥emori- l\lalhan·Baloy receives minor injuries · talization efforts· in Pomeroy.· May 17--: State Highway Pactol School seniors receive dlpt~. al Hospital. < , in terro'r attack. on U.S. Air .Force · County commi&sioners propose a · warns moton_sh . to keep off the ' M_ay ~ -:- At a Spei:lal town June 13 - The Meip County cpmplex in Saudi,Arabia. Nineteen -$3,093,170 !>OOBetJor 1?97. . unopened secllon of the U:S. ~311-77 ' meen_ng held 1n the wake .of May 4 Community Improvement Corpora- are killed in 1he blast. · A~ electncal outage dtsrupts busiConQCCIOt' Road or face Cttallona. floodin1. 21 Pomeroy ~ are lion qrecs to purchase for $240,000 JULY ness 1n downto111n Pomeroy, May !0 - Thomas Lons, 20, told there II'C ·no qut<:k fixes to a 60-acre site west of Tuppers Plains July 2 -County commissioners July 20 - Inaugural ChesterMiddlepoft. and Jerean~ Add111, .11, · improve ,ilewer and drain11e prob- for.n industrial park. · · . set up trust fund fo,r J11eia~ 'Co!Jnty S~ Dan held in Chester. Rutland, ue killed wflill! LOnt's·w . lams.illll!e vlllqe. · June 17- Slltle increases assis- Dog Pound Uparide Projeel (PUP). ' • 1~ 23 - Mcip Local Board of cruhed in Gallia Coullly. ,, Melp flood dulace from Januaty tanee for proposed Southern Local July 4 ..- Record numbers c..le· Ed!JCI!ion-VllCes to enact .rllldoin dnJa , MeiJS County Commimonen , _!llld ~ il estimated at S2. 7!11illion. BuildinJ Project. If lhc issue had bnte lqdepenclence Day at eveniS in !eSliRJ Jli'OII'II1I for jiHiior ,hiah and ..,. .......... .._ .. _,.,......,._ ...,,. _.,,.,a ..n ,....,,._...,...., ........... ,...~ . ,. , .. about half of the projected building cosu. iune 18 - WorltAJnerica.aneduClltional and job tnlimni center in MeipCounty, isnamedinacivilsuit ·filed by ~ ~ llltarney ~:s office, 'nie IIIli tct.la to WoctAmer· ica's role in limdina the criminal def'e-ofBnd~intherob1 ~ nf die Meip Coqnty Salvation I •, ,. ~.,. •. ,,......,. .......'Fii!'.J:Ow m ?( official~ preGlu.:!l "Buddy" lhat 1he vtiii&C ~nc:ao~ IS aenleiiCed lo riine )'eMS In swimmina , closed since 1994, pnsononfelony~eounll. will"opon xtw.t.• The pool does July 24 - Swe Controllina 110t opea durina 1996. · Boatdrelwu fundsof$31111Uion for July II - American Electric: duip work on a . , . _ for tilt Power cild~s Southern School PIHIIIIIO)'·Muon Bridae and COli· District eot~slnletioo bond i.-. llruction of the O.SJ311-77 connaeJllly 14 - U.S. DepatuiWitofthe tori'OIId • . -- - . . lnlerior ltlld National hrk Service (COiltlnwd onP91) ~ July S - M maturely" •, II . ' ' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1997 salmons