https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/806093afbf98fd828eff071a531ca590.pdf 6acebe7151a0bafe693506f8bbc06530 PDF Text Text • • -. ,. • .. ...M ..... .1-5 ••-s Buckeyes • SI'N' . Aflll CllllCII ~ Obi~ Lottery l • Super Lotto; 2-4-21-33-35-37 beat Penn •• Kicker: State 70.82 •• o-a-3-4-2-3 Pick 3: 6-6-7 Pick 4: ' &porta on Page 4 • 9-8-5-3 •• • w -••.. ' • • • ' . .. ,·, -._,..;,NO. ir• · .. . Otll7,0fii!IY!IIIer ............. CIIIif ftJ :-I 28ecllona, 12 hgM. 3 5 A O.nnett Co. Neweplper Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, 11Jul'8day, January 9, .1997 •' :_ OD()T offiCi~l: Athens-Darwin job not in peril : : ~y JIM FRI!EMAN · · . Sentinel Nlwa Staff · ~· , , ': ~. .: ' '· cut when the state's. :construction . Wykoff ~stimated tliat'only 40 ~f budget is released later lhis month. 76 major projC()ts .outlined in an 8_ In addition to the S4S million year cons~uction plan las_t year w,den.tng of-U.S. 33_from ~thens to . remmn sohdly funded, the Dispatch Darwm, other proJect• hsted as reported. endan~ include lhe proposed Paul C. Mifsud, Oov. Geot'lle U.l). :H bypaSs ~nJ!Lancaster and Voinovic~'s then-chief of, staff, said·· two proJectsto w1den U.S. 3S to four . onreleastn& the plan ~~tit assu~ lanes m Fayette and Gre~ne counues. an mcrease of$100 mllhon a year m The art1cle reported OD9! highway fundins- funding that spokesman Pieter Wykoff as saytng never materialized. that problems could worsen ifOhio:s ' "I don't know where they got those share of federal.highway money IS projC()ts," Dowler said. reduced .as,Congress works to bal· Even if the funding is not availance the national budget. ab\e, the project_ is not doomed, A Jll:lblic ~~~~will be·beld IIC~t week tn A;lhens on, the proposed Super D h1ghway fl'om Athens to Datwin. . . . .~~~le,;~o peparJment of ~sportalion District .10: Deputy ()iri:Ctor Iohn Dowler discounted a story published in The Columbus Dispatch Wednesday that said the , project is "on the chopping block."' · The Dispatch re~ lhat hun· dreds of millions · of dollars in promised .highway .projects may be son ville u.S. 33 Bypass. "The need (for the projC()ts) is demonstrated," Dowler ~d. "They're good projects." , The Atheni-Datwin project and the U.S. 3311-17- Connector Road · would be good for Meigs County, lie added. ODOT .announced lhis morning . thatthepublichearingontheAthensto-Darwin highway will be held Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. in the Cutler/PutnamBallroomattbeOhioUniversity Inn in. Athens . • The public hearing is one o~ the last requirements before des.ign can begin on the proposed Super II highway. ' Officials from ODOT District I 0 and the consulting finn Sverdrup & Associates, Columbus, will present information regarding two feasible alignments which have been selected for the proposed highway. An open boose fonnat will be followed for the hearing, meaning that interested residents may stop by anytime during the two hours to look at · exhibits and ask· questions. Written . price hike ups inflation WASHINGTON(AP)- Wholeside prices shot up o·.5 percent in December, the steepest advance in a year, and helped pushed the rate for 1996 to the highest' level in six years. The Labor Department said today the 2.8 percent increase in ils Pro: ducer Price Index last year was the biggest since a 5.7 percent advancc in 1990. The ·December advance was the largest since a 0.6 percent gain in December 1995. The PPhneasurcs inllation before it reaches the consumer. The department will report on consumer inllation Tuesday. While IOJlJPin~ the 2.2 percent rate J committee will be on cooperating . ·: Progress on revitalization pro- KrouPS to bring in spe()ial programs :. jects',and. olher programs geared to · by bolh ~fessional and non-profes1 • eJihanc~ the village's appeal to visi- slonal perfonners.• . j tors were disc~ at Wednesday's Possib.iJities for enticing tour · :. meeting of lhe ?onleroy Merchants groups into the community were . AssQciation held in the Peoples Billlk also discussed 8J'l(! one proposal dealt -: conference room. with seniorcitizens·from other com· It was re~ed that work is pro- munities. ' ' gressing nic~ on .the amphitheater. Assistance wilh the cost of paintA question·on how it will be used ing a historical mural on lhe side of . was raised by Annie Chapman, wllh . lhe Sweet Greetings building facing . Susan Clark, · president, explaining the People$ Aute Bank on Linn \ ·~ use will bo ,gover:ned by the vii- ' ~Dreet WIIS:apjlwved'by the-associa. lage_ ~g~ ~ ~mmlltee .cQII'Iposejl; ' ·• 1'19!!..., 1'll, 1 f~~?·j:~~.f'~~i~%1~; a major ~t:~i.·~t ft . {"' ·~;; .tt\t ~ft(ait~· non~prilfit ' ibrary work progresses____, Wholesale . . wilh other southeastern Ohio art • o£.repi _?; i~Jr:fro~~- ar.de.,.. · . :O~~nlv ..· ~ pedple ill ~lfe ;~;~;~~';i,~g\;t;;; . . (Contlnued on Page 3) ' Pomeroy merph~nts ::study revitali~ation ·. progress in vlllage · · '' • By CHA,RLENE HOEFLICH : Sentinel' New8 St.tr Do.wler said. At worst, the project would be delayed, he eltp\ained., "If no additio~l money comes, it will make lhe 8-year list into a 1(}. year list," he said. · . 111at would meim the Athens· bar,win project would be completed in 2002 or 2()()j instead of 2000 or 200l,DoWiersaid. Projects nO! included in the Dispatch'articlc were the remaining sec.' tions of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road from Five Points to Ravenswood, W.Va:, and the Nel· aceelemtion inuch of last year's advance was due to volatile food and energy. prices, Energy costs jumped 12 percent in 1996 and food prices rose 3.4 percent. But when food and energy arc excluded, the so-called core index rose just 0.6 percent compared with a 2.6 percent ;ill vance in 1995. .. Analysts had said there was liulc sign of inllation in the -cconqmy, Aldridge, 24, Misty Cron, 21, and which has slowed to less than halt the . Shelby .Cron, 3, all of Coal Grove; sizzling 4.7 percent growt~ rate durCandy Lee, 31, hometown unknown; ing the April-June quarter. Although the report showed the and Kathlene Wilks, 71 , Proctorville. cost of raw materials ·in December The 'defendants arc B.J. Allen was up 4.2 percent and prices for Co., of Youngstown; Bruce·and Rori zOidan, of Boardman; Ayilig 'Drag- intcnncdiate goods up 0.4 percent, on Inc., 0/B/A Ohio River Fireworks both rell(:Ctcd sharply higher energy Co., Youngstown; Blue Angel Inc ., · prices. There also has been little evidence Youngstown; Phantom . Fireworks Co .. Columbiana; David Pruiu, Scot- of price pressures from labor costs, town; and the Ohio State Pyrotech- which typically represent two-thirds of a product's price. nics Association. Boardman. arti~<tk aJ!iUty, do llloUps us1n1 the amplutheater, and mural wblil\·they come 1n A'ugust for the types, of entertainment to be pre-- a family reunion. sente4 lhere, will be regulated by lhe Clark presented information 011 committee. she reported. · . the Ohio Vl(omcn's Business ConferChirk said that an emphasis of the (~nued on Pllsa- 3) ·l : Families .o f fir~works fire victims file $40 million suit ' · CINCINNATI (AP)- The fami; . ties of four of the nine people who : ·died in a fireworks store fine last sum; : 1ner filed a $40 in1Rion lawsuit in fed. ., : eral coon. · : · The fire July 3 at Ohio River Fire• works in Scottown also injured II .. . . . ..t. ., . \ ! ' l I I ' " ; people. -.·. Nancy Tolliver of Branchland ~ ·.; W.Va., who lo$1 her husband and ~ · daughter . in the fine and suffered ~·; bums, i~ among_th~ plaintiffs, The ~: suit, tiled on Wednesday. alleges ... .. , negligence by the ~fendants, includ· in'~ ow~rs oft~. fi':ll~orks store. · It asks .~IS million 1n ~o':"pe~s.at~ damages and $20 m1lhon 1n . .punmv~ damages on behalf of those who died,J ~nd $2 million in .co~pensatocy damages and $3 million 1n punitive damages on behalf of some 'plaintiffs w.ho survived. · They :~. D.istri~t Court clerk's office 1mllally assigned the case , Wednesday'to Ju~ge Susan Dlott, but th~n transferred It to Judge Herman Weber bccabse Ms. Dlott's husband is a l•wyer representing 1he plaintiffs. age in a 1987 skateboarding accident, Ms. Olott said today that federal has been ruled incompetent to stand law b~ llf:r from handling any case • trial and is being held at the Central that would jnvolve the la\1' firm of her . Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Columhusband, Clincinnati lawyer Stanley bus. Chesley: Plaintiffs in the suit include the No trial date has been set. families or estates of Matthew San'Rldd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was som, 14, of Wayne, W.Va.; Jason indicted on nine counts of involun- w.aac,, 11 e 9 Hunt1'ngton , WVa · a·'" . .,nu taryinanslaughterandthrcecountsof FtoydTolliver, 34,and0naJeanTolaggravated arson in connection with liver, 8, of Branchland, W.Va. ~ the •fire.' · ·Others who died in the fire but · ·But Hall. wlto suffered brain dam- were not named in the suit are Ryan ~~ Ethics . panel "'!i.ll.air · :~fi~dings Gi:ngrich By AARON MARSHALL GMnett Newa Se1'11ice COLUMBUS - Barring a last-·. minute entry, the horse race for the 17th district Ohio Senate district ·appointment from Senate Democrats this month appears to be shaping up into a two;stecd affair. Former State Rep. Mark Malone of South Point confirmed Monday that 1¥: has formally applied for the 17th District Senate scat, joining . longtime 91 st District State Rep . . Michacl Shoemaker, D-Boumevillc. as the only de~ larcd candidates for the scat. "I have formally sent them a let· tcr indicating l)'IY interest," said l'tlalone from his Lawrence County borne. The scat, which will ope~ up offi. dolly when Sen: Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcvillc, steps down to be a Juvenile Coun judge· in Pickaway County, is available to anyone who applies from the sprawling sevencounty southern Ohio district. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, hils set a deadline of WASHINGTON (AP) - After an elttraordinlll')l 14-hour .session, the , · House ethics committee allotted all next week tor • public airing of Speak·"'' . : er Newt Gingrich's elhical misdeeds and recommendations for his punish. ; mcnt. · · ;. ' Gingrich's triumphant re-election Tuesday may quickly, tum to cmbar-• rassment, when committee special oounsel James M.'C9le presents his findings and sanction recommendations begi.nninl! Monday. . · The commitiee announced the schedule at I :45 a.'in. today, suggesting the . 10 memb!=rs had a difficult time reaching agreement. The timetable calls for :· Cole's; final repOrt to.be finished by Feb: 4 - tw.o weeks after the House will vote on !)Cnalties. . . .' · · Re\t. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., chairwoman of the committee, pledged. :· the HouSe would·llavc.all the information necessary to inake a decision on ; · penalt;.s - in a vOle thai likely will be Jan ..21 . ·., "We made provisions for a follow-on report thai' will simply be ~tylisti· . cally better, more inte81'l!ted," she told reporters. "They'll know evcrylhing · ; · befcire (then)." . ' I ;, · Ar1eut one cbmmittee member raised the possibility that witnesses would . ~ ~called to testify at nc;_ltt week's hearinss, which will ·be open to the pub, . ·he. . ' ~: "Iflhe committee agrees to have witnesses, there's time for it," Rep. Ben(jamin Cardin, 0-Md., said today. · ·1 • The most likely punishment for Gingrich would. be a VOle.to reprimand ·' f'lingrich for his ailmitted misconduct, although Olher sancbons could be ~ added. A mote serio~ cens11re would make him ineligible to serve as speak."er under Republican ~ucus !'Illes. . ;• _ · :' Gingrkh on Dec. 21 admitted he violated House ~lea by fllilin1 to seck ~ Jpeclfii: legal' advice about the use of tax-exCIJipl projeo::ts for partisan p~~r­ : 'poseJ and I?Y approving ~bmissions to the ethics pine! thft iiiWiteqly denied t lhe involvement of his political action committee, OOPAC, willi the talt· ·• . . . . r .. ".:c~empt ! •. pitch for .Long's Senate seat . on • ' Malon~· making ' pro.JCC:ls. •. · . . .., • ~ 'becomina the first Republican speaker to succeed hiRJ~elf in 68 years. : L Cole apparentfy will have 11!1 pltpanslve role in the;holrifip. He will pre· : :S.nt hit finding~, his punisluni:nt nocommendllions and,will answer uy quea~ ·li0111 from committee members. Gingrich's attorney abo pnsents arpments . . ' • . .. . .v ., 4 '•• · ~-·· 4 .., ' ' ·'' ., ~ • !·. ... '• ) / ·, j on An elderly Coolville area couple died late Thuraday i!l a Sll'l!clune fi~J> Y~rboof Ridgt, according to initial.teports from l.ihens County author;· Illes. · · Further inf!Jflllation wu unavailable before ~ime .OO.y. 1'110 ~ 1 ~ns \\llun'-1'1"' ~ wa'l called to~~ 10 lend 1111111111 jfjd to Coolville firefi~ at II :26 p.m ~ IICCOI'dln110 ihe Mei;l COUII!y J!inet. aency M1~ $ervices. . , · · . . l· . Surtia1 Tuesday, eadt IIIClllber of the investipti0111' IUIJcomrniltee ~ : 'whii:h .,... a~ investiiJilllil ihe speaker- wiH bo.lble to .,Jd ut)"'ddi· ,.liotllil blt'armalion. will Coolville area couple killed in strlJcture fire He 1p0logtzed to1the tlouse on Tuesday, 1n h•• accepwtee .,eech after ; .on MO!Idly. Jan. 10, for all prospective candidates . to contact Espy by Jeuc_r and ind icatc their interest in the scat. The entire 12-man DcmQCratic Senate caucus conduct interviews with the.prospective candidates the week of Jan. 20, Espy said. · A' final caucus vote is anticipated for.the same week as lhc interviews. As in past selections, Espy indicated that the opinions of the incumbent Senator and the district's Democratic chairmen will be considered by the caucus. Tliat seems to give an edge _ to Shoemaker, who Long has indi-. cated he Will suppon for the scat. Malone, who·served six terms in thC Ohio House from 1982-1994, said he thinks he should be selected because of' his name recognition across the district. ,_ "I've run in almoSt all ofthe oounties and I feel that I already have the contacts," ,he said. Malone said diat'because he waited longer to let his intentions to run known he had some legwork to do to match Shoemaker's ~fforts. · - .'·• .. ~--\0- --- ' . �. '. I ' ' bipartisans.h ip? The Dally Sentinel Will ·orscandal kill ·'97 t••iaa nfC«Kut St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-lt2·2tll8 • Fax: 112·21117 'l'bouJb IIIOit W..biiii!On is and wilhlllp up lbe tntpo of ..,iral 11IICienWid.lbly COIIIIIIIIOd with the enac:kl oe Pruid'at OiNoa, ""aodal Inlet" iD relaliou between· · Bvea thoqll Republicu IUid Congress and the White House, Democratic ·le.den IIJWiimoully lhere'sencouraginamovementonthe · .. · · · · legislative track to real accomplishoriOn KO..,I'IICke ment in 1997. · - - - - _...I,IMI.__ Probably the most significant pledsed to make btpartisan.coopenIJIOve was the Del!. 27 meeting . lion the order of the Clay after the . bet~n House Ways and Means . November eloction, the danger exists Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas and · that Washinston could be plunpd - President Clinton, opening a ch.:Onet once more hito what former Speaker for compromises on taxes, welfan: Jim Wright, D-Thxas, tenned "mind· and entitlemeniS. less cannibalism." · House Budget Chairman John Already, Republicans led by out• ~ich, R-Ohio, and Senate Majori- soing party chairman Haley Bubour tY Leader Trent Lott, R,Miss.• also are claimiriJP; that Gingrich's troubles have been vocal in their detennina- are strictly the product of 1, velldetta ' lion to come to bipartisan agreements by House Minority Whip David with the administration on a balanced • Bonior, q-Mich., tlnd th8t liberal budget deal. , . Democrats.are aoing lifter OjJigrich . Results on . the legislative track as part of a plot·to derail any possicould he endangered, however, if bility of center-right governance over Congress and the W~ite House the next two Y,ears: · 1 become totally prpoccupied with tbe , There's no question that Bonior.is scandal track. . . Gingrich's leading scilurge, but the That panly depends upon whether fact is that Gingrich created his own House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R· troubles by playing fast and loose Ga., survives his clltTent ethicalcri- with both the tax laws and the truth s!s. If he does-not, Rei'Ublicans an: in advancing him~lf politically. · hkely to blame Democrats .. albe1t Even though he claims he did not unfairly ·- for toppling their leader knowingly violate the IRS code in M_ !l, ·A Gannett Co.. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT • Publlaher MAI!GARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH · GeneNI Manager Controller ·w eaken.ed Gingricl1 begins se~ond term ·seeking ·rehab · tax-exempt: 'eatitia, the. Oiqrich. he bu provided them with the whip. And 10 hM Preaic1en1 Clin1011 provided Republicea witll ~ aityfoundUontoaet,uphiacollege rawmaterialtom.Uhiuecondllml com·•eand.\meriCU Cl~aen 'llllevi· a Dishtmare.' ,, . ,ion, be must have knOwJi that heOOP investigators are goins ~k trellding on the edge oflepiity. · to the J992 elec:tion to- if there iE . · More seriously,~·~ CV~- a piiWil in the coilection, of Al,ia4 son to,suspect that Oingrtch .,.. tn the .contributions to Clinton campaianl Rush of the RepubucUs' stunnilil and, pemaps, evidence that iWci'J 1994 election victory ·- Showed con- money wu not n:lumell u it was ~ :tenipt for the House·in twice telliftl the Democratic National Commi~ ~ ~':1 commi~ that GOP~C. and Ointon's legal defense cOiiunit· ·hts poliueal commtttee, had nothina tee in 1996. ~ ·to do. with settinJ up the college . Beyond that, of course, ConiP'C'sl ~- ~t's ~flat f~hood.. can mine Whitewater, Fileptc, Trav~ . OinlfiC~ -clanns he did ~ot to ten· elgate, and possible USC of the C~ uonally .mrslead '!-' co'!'~"~~· but ilten:e Department · as a politicaj ~r e~idence ·- ln.cl--:ttD81111tnter· fundnillinJ committee, (yini thll vtew With a OcorJia coiiCJC news- 'White House up in ethical knots if ~ paper and.<!enials to Roll Call-- sug- choosu. • Jest that.$]ingrich's entire political . . StiU, there's Je11i worlt tO be done: networlt'was peddlins the same mis· Archer sought IUS While HOule meetl leading infonnatiotl in · .November ins on ~ cortect petbepcio.n ihat.·114 and December 1994.. • · an aide Said, "the A~ peopl'· But in October 1994, in answer to ~ · sick aft1l ~ of•liJhtilll anc! a complaint that he wu using House ex~ and want us to set thinP, employees to run the collegecoune, done." • ·, Ginpich told the ethics committee Archer apparently tOld Ointod that, no, he was using employees of ihat li' is willing tO~ Ciiftton'C GOPAC. · edtrc•tional tax credit ideu- thoual! So, eager as Dem~ are to lash he's dubious about havina t1ie ~ · · monitor whether studeniS maintain a "B" averqe, as required in ane ol .. the proposals .. but be wants "broad! · ~ capital gains tax relief" i~ · Propeu .t Puaodom fouftdetio'l, and the ~ I iac;ai'l Opponu- will ... '. , :rv f~r -the .masses Ben Wattenberg n ~ ' . T9day in hlstory ·_ ,J!e By .TONY SNOW .. **'•· J· ... ~ ' shame one reserves for a boisterous ·,ie.:bed Out to appzase his dotracton,.. cousin whQ bil~ widows: "Yes, I his ~ s.,_:h offered little know he's slii'ne. But he does have ~to the squeamish. ·· his good points." · .He challenged members of . . both parties to confront the Oreai i • Leach seemed to ptne for a Unmentionable: "I don't believe any , :lime wben Republk;ans, safely rational American.can be comfortlble.' ' tuCked the blct rows of the ' with where we are 0,11 the issue o( House chamlllt, eouid place hoaor race." . • •· bofore _v,icuwy ~ s - . s ~ve . He criticized cplotM, sep'. detUIIIItiatloa. His slap at ~inJrich lptionist truaadesfor ''divwsity" and leemedtopackawallop- .afnota the absurdity of fcdoral racialpoint. . IICCOURtliiJ that, IICC:Qnling to~ late':. Tueaday.'a drlma proved Alron Wilda'ility, seta the n11111ber or.: · jOiliJridl and ~~ lieu1muta wiD , minority Americaaa at 374 jlen:ena prol*ima wtth ~lao moderua, our aetua1 population. , who fell IIIIGOIIIfcnable with the ~ limikld-JinCitWlllkaobeloved : ' . -~~ by Oia~, Diet Amey, Tom ' Wrlle,.., S.W. ~· IDel.lly,etcll. . . ' ICIIt, w.t c I ) , Jnfaet.Oinpic;!l._hllpar..._ '7tO, 1M Awad•, 111tMc1 a ahowdoW!I. AIIIJoulll he •IIIII. · .; , .I .. iti J • ~ ·~ .,...__ . .. ... . •1Columbusl30" f · . "" 1 ,)'1 '¥ ' . Athens-DalWin project . .... . ' ·Action·s to end marriages fUed ,0 Clar(l Conroy ;· .. Ohio weather forecast Tuesday crash leaves two hurt. Floyd 'Red' Warth . · ~: the%t~ra~ii~A Mo~l~ EMS '·-~nits answer 9 calls ~~ 'COrded·. ·~ ·Land transfers r~ <!v.. .:. ! ' · f"i~ Stocks rower ........................ :rh:e:n:~:as:s!is:te~d-C•oo•lv•iilll•e•V•F•D~:"•ith_.:===~~~~~~=:..~==·-::1111::;:'';'r:;un::""~r=u=·=~ GPLA news - . Dally -bon --"""'"--· -· - ..... • 26 ·Styles on Sale • Satisfaction Guaranteed or • Fr.. Removel of old ~rpet & pad '• ' ~·· ,· ;r........,... '""" •""""'""""'"""'""s , ·' il .'"' StNGLI COPY P8ICB Dolly '"""'"'""""''"""""""""""~'""'' 35 Ceol! ,__ noc-.... ..m.r," PlY ... ntlllilln ...._ ........ n. Dilly Soiid•t onllfwee, tia« 'tmoMh·~a. Cndjnrill .. J).... - - -· RIG. •23.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET ,. J, SUJIICIII"'''IN ttATII ly C.rrltr or MoNt a-te Ot;e .......... """'-'" "'""' "" """"" .... $2.00 Ot;e Mootlt ............ ,,_ ...... ...... ,.................. SB.10 Ot;e 104.00 ' IE&. •11.00 'l1le A~Med Pi.u. l!ld doe Oblo Tlit Dllti-oe.~ Ill Coon~· .. ~· Olio43769. .lt 1~· .:not -~ earfy tpo 6uy for tfiat .~· ~· ., somepne special ·~~~Cc~nt~nuMSALE •12 A. Wldthl ·24·COIOra $949 Yd.lnatlllled 111. •11.00 ·1~~ Sclitcft; ' d •3aCOIOra 5~J15 Retdl'rl&le ·. f!CQJliSIDO?{S .· . . . . !mlf.~ . n•a ' .. ,, c SAXONY·CARPET •Thick Pile •100%Nylon •10Yr. Wemtnty • Scotchguard ' RIG~ TRACKLESS CARPET .~ Large se~o~ o{;10 lt14K . ~:;HeninabOne & ~o~ Chams : 50 to 70% otT· sm .• ' .Joel 1. Atha , or: 'M-. •d•dlltlle l , , l I People's house~ ~as --tumbl.,d into·~~aos ~·· membc;r on the streC~ miJht psp By AMoclaled Pt Ill · ·· Cllldore Syndicate with awe rather than hustlinl! the litT9!1"Y is Thursday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1997. Thele are 356 days left , WASHINGTON-· 11 is fit· . tie ones to safety. . in ~ year. • ting that citizens who visit the Unit· Jim Leach oUowli took a T~y's Highlight in History: · · ed States -House of Representatives different approach. He issued • deeSan. 9, 1913, ~hard ~lhpus Ni~on, the 37thpRsident of the Unit· must look do,In to watch the Honor- laralion of irrelevance by throwins in eel : was born tn Yorba Linda. Caltf. . . · abies work. ne people's house has with Robert Michel. · · . Ibis dale: ' ' . tumbled into cliaos, with membeR of . . ~ichcl, you may .recall, preIn 1 1788, Connecticut beclme the f!!th 1tate to ratify the U.S. Conatltu· · both parties paralyzed by indecision , ceded Ginpich u House Republican ti011- ~ ~ • . . : and IW. · leader. He was chiefly bown for his In i 793, l'mlclunan Jean Pierre BIIIIChlrd, uil!lla bot-air balloon~ flew CoaamsbeiJtp pUI all these sinpas voii1c llld llbilil):,10 liualrate betw'r PllilldelphialllldWoodbury,NJ. qualities on display when they re- conservative activists. When they In 1161, Mlai~ IICcdod "-thO Ualon. elected Newt Gi118rieb u speaker. wlllled tb push, he wanted tO fo!CI. Ini1!U5 . . . , Woitd W. n, Americla ' - IIepa leadinllll..iDpyea 1Cn Republic;aaa jlllllped ahlp and When they Wll!llW., 10011 the a«eaGul1• ~ Plitippift!ll'. · \ · , , · , ilaclinecl., llljlpCllttbeir leldor. · aive, he insjat.ad:on CXImpi'OIIIiae. Je'i957, A• ¢91' llclea miped • Brililb P'l- mlailllr, cidq ballb .. Some, 1iU . ~t Wolf, . l'efblpl. wont of .,11. • fl!r ttl I*' : wnia, lhCir .._duad prayed ba1tn . u Oiapii:!J.cn YCMJDi Turb .Ai964.-"':l·dutliebnllroautialbeP •Caaal~.-11· Vllliiii"JI!( l"~itatlhlafellow ' CO!ICCined. Michll-.ptod.,. -~,J.• d el21 P ·s . . tine U.S. zrLI"'n. lielrt 0 eliDa 10 lbe noble ..... anicefully, e1nooet • an .,a of-7 ..-JIIIbllllllle ailllft~ tbiiiiiXIII. le~ .amtJ .... nutty, :lritioa. o.e lot dae irapuuillll, -_lllisl•s · 'ai61Aa•f _.of1 a hxplodliOIIIof._.._ rjaeto'tl!elawlofJI'I'IIn'ZI,aoiiYtljl. tW"driathlmlllllil. . :lltr1Wf'• qe citieM,' Wilen eDcotatteriu ,. ~ vilwld hili:tJ~rtY with tbl , ....... j in and conduct surveys and make (Continued from P811e 1) ence to be held in Columbus on Feb. recommendations, she said. The annual membership drive was 22 where women's products and ser· di!(:ussed, and plans were made for vices will be showcased. S.he sugsending letters and making merchant gested~ members might be intervisits in an effort to increase regular Clara Adams, of Racine, died Wednesday, Jan. I!, 1997 in Holzer Med- ested in attending as a.JfOUp. and associa!e memberships. Infonnation on the Ohio Rural ical Center. It was voted to have the fashion· Arrangements will be announced by the Ewina ~ Home, Pomeroy. Enterprise i'{ojects, hc.aded up by show again this year, probably someGary Little of Athens, was pre~nted 0 ' ' by Bobbi Karr. She said that the time in April. Also discussed was a agency is. funded by the government dinner-dance fund raiser on the Jewand the services .come to ""'"mum· . el City in the spring . Joel Ira Athja, 70, Mcintosh, Fla., formerly of Gallia County, died Friday, ties without cost. If the co~tnty is Vale·ncine Day promotions were Jan. 3, 1997 81 his resldem;e. 1.. ' ' ·• interested in 'services of Enterprise also discussed. Born Sept. S, 1926.iri Beckley, W.Va., son of the late Emma Dunbar Alba,. Projects, then personnel would come 'he was a retired building contractor and a O.S. Marine Corps veteran, Serving from 1944. to 1946. · ' . ,I He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mcintosh, and of the Patriot Masonic Lodge 496. . . , jContlnu~ from Page _1) secon<l phase 'in fiscal year 2001 , Surviving life his wife, Juanita Gilliaiii'Aiha of Mcintosh; three sons, Paul · Pedigo said. ' Ishmael Atha and Mark Scott Atha, both of Gallipolis: and Timothy Gepe and oral comments will be accepted : .. ' Meanwhile, local OOOT officials ' ' Atha of Citra, Fla.; a daughter, Scarlett Crabtree Dempsey of Mcintosh: nine from the public, all of which will are assuming that no decision has grand~hitdren and a great-granddaughter; a brother, Robert Alba of Bidwell; become part .of the final envitonW.VA. and five sisters, Clara McGinness of Chula Vista, Calif., Ruby Mitchem and menial document for the proposed been made about the project. "We're still in high gear," Dowler Beulah Workman, both of Beckley, Opal .Huffman of Granville, W. Va;, and project, according to OOOT spokessaid . .Lucy Herr.on of Gale City. Va. ,. · . woman Nancy Pedigo. He was also preceded in death by· a son, J~l David Alba:. Once the environmental docuServices will be·t p.m. Saturday in the Wjllis Funeral Home, with the Rev. ment is approved •. _the project will • Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will be i11Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may move into the destgn ·phase. It IS call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Friday. · anticipated that the pro.ject ~ill .be built in two phases, starting w1th the 1111 Auopi/Wd ,.,... . ' first phase in fiscal year 2(100, the The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office Clara Conroy, 88, of Stare Route 248, Lo9g Bottom, died Tuesday, Jan. ofMeigs County Clerk of Courts Lar,· 7, 19\17 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ry Spencer. · By The AHoclet8d Pren Arrangements will be announced br,the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. • • Dissolution filed Vicky K. Tonight. .. Snow showers likely. Lows in the tps~ .• Two area residents were injured in Peckham, Racine, and Jeffrey 0 . Friday:.. snowshQwen.~!:O:~!.!s~r R~ a one"(ar accident Tuesday on Coun- Peckham, Racine, Dec. 30. ty · Road 39 (Hemlock Grove), the Divorce filed- Angela F. LipSatltl'llay.,..Snow showers northeast. s~ttered flurries elsewhere. J,.ows 10 to 20 and hiahs 20 to 25. . . . · . . . · Floyd ~ .. "Red" Warth, 52, Hartford, W.Va., died Wednesday, Jan :'8, 1997 Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High- · scomb, Rutland, from Talmon ~ · . Sunday...Snow showers northeast. Dey elsewfterc. Very cold with lows of . at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · way Patrol reported. · Ltpscomb, 29 Palms, Calif., Dec: 31 . 5 to IS and highs of IS' to 20. · J . Bot;n May ·15, 1944 in Hanford, he was a son of the late Robert W. Jr. Driver Kimberly D. Turner, 33, . · · Divorce gra~ted - Jennifer L. · Monday...Scauered snow showers northeast. Dry elsewhere. Lows s 10 andfieda H. Turley Warth. He was a carpenter and attended Hartford Church 43230 Elk Run Road, C(I~Jiville, and Warth from Charles W. Warth, Jan. 2. · IS a.nd. highs 20 to.2S. · . ~'·,· . .. of Christ in Christian Union. . passenger John L. Stumbo, 19,33141 • , ·He was also preceded in death liy a brother, Robert "Rog" Warth. U.S. 33, Pomeroy, were transported A . . rea .orecast: ~·· Toniglit... Light rain or.drizzle likely this ev~!!!"g. Light snow likely after Surviving are his wife, Brenda A, Gibbs Wanh; sons and daughters-in- to Veterans Memorial Hospital by . , midnight. An inch or tess. of snow accumlilatifii. Lows in the upper .20s. law, Allen R. and ShetTi R. Warth of West Columbia, W.Va., Charles R. and passersby, according to the p;ttrol. .• Southwest winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of preQijlitation 60 percent. Mary C. Wanh of Hanford, and Floyd Dwaine Warth of Hartford; two broth- They were released with instructions, Friday... Windy and with snow showers Jikely1f:ligh remaining in the upper ers, David C. Warth and Donald A. Warth, both of Hartford; two sisters, Lora a hospital spokesperson said. ·20s and lower 30s. Chance of snow 70 perceri,t;!'l! . Mac Imboden of Rvtl~ Carolyn S. Brewer of Hartford; and four grand· Troopers said Turner was nanh. Exleftded foreeaat~ children. . bound, two miles east of U.S. 33 in Saturi!ay.'.. B!ustery with scattered snow sho~ers. J'!ig~s in the mid 20s. . Services will be I p.ni. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Bedford Township, ai I p.m. when .. Sunday...Continued cold will) a chani:e of snow showers. Morning low W.Va., with Rev. James B. Hughes officiating. Burial will follow in the Union her car went off the right side of the •... 10 to IS. Highs in the lower 20s. · . \ . . Cemetery, Friends may call at tlie funeral home frd'm 6-9 p.m. Friday. road in a left,hand curve, came back . onto the road, slid sideways and ov~r­ chance of snow showers. lows 10 15 Highs in turned as it went off the left side of · ', '!'[11 . the.road:" - ~.;. ... ' The car Callie to a rest on its top, . Units, of the Meigs' Couniy Emer· Wyatt Radford, Holzer Medical Ccng~ncy M!lllical SC~"Vice recorded nine ter. according to the repon. calls for.assisiance Wednesday. Units RU.TLAND . The car was severely damaged, ., responding included: · 9:08 un .. OBNC. Lenora Jenkins, troopers said . ., The followinsland transfers were Johnsoni o Paul R. Sr. and Nedlll Gay c. CENTRAL DISPATCH Pleasant Valley Hospital ; recorded ·recently in the .;>ffi~e of Johnson,,Letart, 4.368 acres; · i1.:3Jn.m., Oak Alley, Syracuse, 6:48p.m., McCumber Road, Mike Meigs County Recorder Emmogene · Deed.'Scott D. Wolfe and Amy F. John Krider, Veterans Memorial Hos- · Hudson. VMH. · Wolfe t«J>aniel S. Kennedy,.Sutton pjtal, Syracuse squad assis!ed; 1 • Hamilton: SYRACUSE ,, Deed, Laur11 Helen Garling,er, parcel; 8:18a.m., State·Route 124, Min· 8:16.a.m., South Second Avenue, · ' ' deceased, to Melissa l:i. Jeffers, Mid· ~i~; Cof'SI"J~Iion C9. to ersville, Odie Reed, V.MH, Syracuse Middleport, Dorothy Roush, VMH. c, dlepoit; . . ' prik~b:hand Ja~e~nlt ~anestad, . squad ;15sisted; \ . • Middlepon squad assisted. · ,, ·, ' Deed, .George M.. and Janis E. ··Chester .411 $~S,. ·,.,v.•• . 8:S8 a.IJ',, ~.ovtrbwok- Nurii'ng • TUPPERS PLAINS..- Grounds to ,Timothy ·Aildrew and · ·• · 61itles W. ~lfto Jen- ., Center, Middlep<)tf; t~hlt Bosto'!, II :26 p.m., volunteer fire depart· O:.=;,:.'i"";,.~-:,~• ,., · Dav.id Allen Grounds; Columbia; nifer L. W11flll, Salisbury; · . . • ·.: OCe<(·.[jouslas W. and Connie L. . Deed, Judy D. and Do!\'ald F. VMH. . .MiDDLia'ORT ' , • '.A . . ' . structure fire. . Little to 'Robert L ·and Tamara L. . D1xon;JoanE.andJobnC:.And"':Son 2:23 ~.m. , volunteer fire depanMash; Salisbury, 19 acres; : - to James M. and Clara Stie Soulsby, .mel\t to Short Fourth Avepue, no Deed, James · Roy ,Frecker, Pomeroy 215 acre. ·. , injuries. deceased, to David and Shirley BumPOMEROY 'gan\iler, Pomeroy parcels; 7:18 p.m.; . .Rocksp{ings Road, Easement, James · Roy Frecker, deceaSed, to 'David and Shirley Bum-. ' . 411(.,. result~ gardner, Pomeroy; Am Elt Deed, Ira Kalheryn Quesinberry to Akzo •••!.~ ........,................~··--·· 70f.Auction results from WednesdaY's Aahland 011 .........................,.441. •· . Donnie M. and Bonnie J. Quesinber· Gallipoli$ Producersr LivestockAsso. , ry, Columbia parcels; ·. ·. AT&T J...!i.......................6. ••••••••••38 Clallon: · Orw .....-•••••••••••••••.•••••••••44\ . Deed, Troy L. and .Glori~ Ann · Blink Total head: 39S Bob IY~ttl ..........~ ... ~................13 ~ Bearhs io Troy Lee Bcarhs, Chester, . HOGS -· 18. Prices, $2 lower • ' • J • 8org-W...,.,., ···~··········,.......,..39\ • · 11 acres; · · than last' week's auction. Champfj?n ····.·-··················......21\ ~. Paul R. Sr. and Nedra Gay ·Cllirmli'ia 811ope ...................4"1. Butcher hogs, all weights, $46-48; ~:J:dlng ..........................28'1. sows, n/a; boars, nla; Feeder pigs, I'Mogul ..o.......... ,........... 23 $28 and down . ~ ••••••••••••••...•••••• :....... ~72 8 ,, H~spltal · CATI'LE -371; Steers, $2-3low~r ...................... ~ ...... 52\ . Velei'IUIS Mimorlal 7 K-man~ · .................................. 10 4 er; heifers, $2-3 l!)wcr; choice, $61.• Wednesday admissions - Keith Landa ,nd .............................2.7I:4. 66.75; heifers, $62-66; good, $60-62; ,, Musser; Middleport. · Umltlld ~: ...............................17 8 Holstein. SS4-62. · Wednesday discharges- none. ., Olllo Valley s.rtk.......,.,...:....35'1. COWS Demand and ~rice Haber r,tedlcal Center Ora Vllley.....................:•••••••38\ l!ll~d, S~Jow~r; utility, $23-28; sian' · Disclulrges Jari. 8 - Candace fieoplel .............................~...28\. dlit:ll, 1~2~·33.50; commercial, $18- • Preln Flnl ....... ; ........ -~ ............ 13~ .,· Pope, Brand!)n Young, Betty Willet, · • I Rockwell ................... .......... &1 r. 22: ~ulls, steady; butchers, $27.36 ; Mrs. David Donnally and son. RD-8hell .............................. 171~ ,ft;EDER CATTLE • 220: $3 (~blls~ed with penn-.lon) ~·- ...................................7, and hishcr; Yearling, stctrs, $52-60; Slllr Bilrik .................................. I heifers; '$42-54; calve~- steers, $54Wendy'•J•••••••••••M••••••••""1''''""'21 ~ ·, . Americ~. Brazilian.· and West · Worthlf"'NW'on 6~; !leifcrs, $48-57; back to the fann ................... ""W! • * , r~.... ~...11 German ~eQtisu announcCd in·198S · · babics,'$22 and down. ' , that the skeletal remains exhumed SHEEP • Choice, $.15-70. Aged stoow";..p;,; ;. the 1o:ao a.m. quotM provided by Adftll •·rtoina graveyitrd in Brazil wer;e lhpse sla\lshter sheep, $25-28. of()alll~a. ·; ·of Nazi war criminal Dr. Josef MenSpecial feeder sale Wednesday, ., . ;gele;· . · · Jan. 29.. 1 p.m. • Sculpturea, 1'hlckleu, Level Loope, • Berbera, ComiMfelel Cllrpeta • Expert lnltlllatlon The Sentinel • We UH heavy "Life of the CarPet" (~lt:I-Mt) " WIII'Rin1y peddlng . ., ' .· ' • Free, NO Obua,tlon 9\lotea ., I n.e , r Pomeroy merchants·study . Clara Adams ByTOMRAUM . A11oclated Pre•• WrH~r WASHINGTON __.:When Republicans were riding high in May 1995, an eclipsed President Clinton gave an unsolicited and anguished defense of return. ~ • his own "relevance.'' Now it's House Speaker Newt Gingrich's tum to beg . Democ111ts say thai any capital for respect. gains cuts are likely to'requi!ll a big~ Associates suggest the Georgia Republican's rehabilitation is .already ger OOP quid pro quo ·- perhaps a; · under way, and that the days leading up to his hard-fought re-election to a· OOP lead in refonning the consume~ sei:ond term as speaker were his darkest. · . price index, wbich will help balanco "Leadership is tested by situations such as these. And be survived the the budget but rep! mnt both ,; vote. So he's .stronger now than he was a week ago," said GOP pollster Frank tax increase and a reduction of ben~ Luntz, who·has worked closely with Gingrich and other HObse Republicans . . ·efits forbenefrciaries of entitlemen( Remaining under an ethical cloud and with the suppqrt of less than a programs. ~ majority of the 435-memher House, Gingrich gave voice to a trBit not usuArcher is .said to doubt that the: . ally.associated with him in liis nationally televised acceptance speech: humil· Republican Congress will amend ity. . . ' . welfan: reform to help non-<:itizen~ "To the degree I was too brash, too self confident m; too pushy,.I apolbut be ts open to tax lnalts to create ogize. To'whate\ler ,degree in any way I have brought controveisx or inap' jobs for those thrown off welfare, ai propriate attention to the House, I apologize," he told the assem&!ed (a":'· Clinton wants. . , o., · makers Tuesday. ' . ' . Archer won't allow Clinton to· ·•·o ~· 0 o But it will take more than apologies for Gingrich to recaptw:e the momen• 0 • ' push papet Medicare savinas ontq . . ..... .. oO• .. tum he rode in 1995 as architect ofthe .now-suhdued "Republican Revolu .. taxpayen, as Cliilton is suuesting, 0 . • ' lion." .... ~. 0 but wants a deal to keep the system Even without his admitted ethical misdeeds, Gihgrich must preside over sol~ent. /utd Archer is encOOraged a·House with a thinned majority. · · · that Clinton will SOOsider broad· Republicans held 235 seats and Democrats 197 in the previous Congress . . based tax rerorm. . • The Congress that convened for the first time on Tuesday has just 227 House There is Taw rnaaeri" here for sigmembers and 207 Democrats, plus one independent who usUally votes Demonificant lesislativc pt'OII'CU. And cratic. . there is a willinpess to bargain. 'I'h\l Gingrich won only .216 of those GOP votes on Tuesday, two short of a · question is; will scandal' mongerin&' · majority of the full l{ouse - but still ~noug!l to keep him speaker. , · set the bestofevetyone's good inte• Rep. Constance Morella of Maryland, one Republican who declined to lions? Let's hope hot. vote for Gingrich, said afterwards be "may he strengthened" ~y his close (Mortoa Kondncke II eucu'. ~ll. . . liv.e edl.., ot Roll Call, tile aen- · "I think that he can grow from it. I'm an optimist," Morella, who voted ,..,er·ol Capitol HI!.) "present," said. • . . ' A Jot has changed since May 1995:'Then, Clinton was clearly overshad· owed by Gingrich and the GOP-led Congress' first 100-day burs! of activity. . In an evening East Room news conference ignored liy the major net· The 13-member Social Security saw a bone-crushing depression, would be limited to a few sovern- 40l(k) plans, mutual funds, .equity works, Clinton had complained,. "The Constitution gives me relevance, the Advisory Council met for <two and a many recessions, a world war and ment-selected ·fu~s . . The govern- index funds and cohsumcr-oriented power of our ideas gi~es me relevance." __ _ . • - ·· 'financial institutions sited in shopOn Tuesday, it was Gingnch who was promjsing to reach out more to half years and agreed to disagree. smaller wars .. American common ment would hold.all t1ie accounts. . They finally put forth three altema- stocks grew in value by ati average of The "Personal Sect¥ity.Account" ping malls. Millions of middiHiass Clinton and to congressional Democrats. . . . . plan ' (PSA), designed by coun· Americans have been _leaminl! how to With both parties pledging to work for bipartisan goals- such as a bal· , tive proposals, and . began publicly ., anced budget - there is also bound to be less attention paid to the House . bickering, bickering, bickering. eilmembers Sylvestef",Scheiber of do what the upper class tri.ed to do alL There is a temptation to say thanks 1 . ·.• • Wai&On Wyatt World~ide Consulalong: harness )\merican we8Jth for · "In some respec~. over the past two years, the House was the hotbed of · for nothing to the group, ·which 7.2 percent per year, after discount• tants 111d Carolyn Wei!Ver. JOCS fur· their own purposes. Thew have activity and the Senate was always kind of dealing with things that they had passed :W. in some instances, not dealing with them," said Senate Majority included representatives of business, . ing for inflation. By contrast, the way · iher. Wcirkers would i~! half of l!lcir become capitalists and direct shareLeader Trent Lon, R-Miss. "I think maybe this time that we'll ~tum to a labor, the self-employed and the pub- Social Security is now set up, . pension conlributioil~ , in their own hcilders in the American economy. . more nonnal situation where some time the Senate will lead, some time the lie at large. But that would much younger :workers will only set a accounts, which would be held ill 11toy think about growth ntes, interunderestimate the service regdered. . return of I percent to 2 ~nt, if financial institutions of ' their own est f11es, inflation, tax rates, business House will lead." , Alltbe couneilmembers agree that that . · choosing at,!d invested in a wide vari- cycles and business regulation itt new Gingrich's etliical problems loomed over Tuesday's vote.. . . · the current harum-scarum campaign That means, for eKample, a 25· ety ofstocks also of their own choos- and often ft!0!1I Jelliistic ways. More Even as members prepared to vote, James 'M. Cole, spec1al counsel for designed to show that Social Securi· year-old today would accu!!'ulate ing. (There is a guaranteed baseline than before, they are masters of their the House ethics committee, put out a statement saying more tillte was needty will "go broke" is mostly bunk. S18S,OOO at I percent, $228,00o at 2 benjfit) . . own financial destiny. This is the ed on the Gingrich ethics case, which the Republican leadership has decreed It's a problem, not a crisis. It can be percent or $792,000 a1 7.2 percent I'm for PSA. The mathematics of right time to make such tin opportu~ will end no later than Jan. 21. fixed; withou\ much pwn if we act ·so agreement abo.ut common allthepJansiscomplcx.Itisthesoci· nitya~ailabletoall. . , '• Gingrich has .Wmitted he failed to "seek and follow" legal advice reg~­ stock investment of Social Sei:urity oloiY itnd ps~chology, of PSA that As capitalism .CXP,!Inds, .a lot of ing tl)e use of tax-exempt organizations for political. purposes and provid- soon. All three .proposals break away represents real headway. If· any of make$ it a winner. \~ ' "them" can beco.me "ItS." ~)rings ing iqaccurate statements to the.House eth1cs committee. . from a total reliance on what counthese plans are followed, Americans . fi!SI think of what \I!C've seen and us tOf!ether as shareholdel'$-in..Com, Will those ethical problems hamper Gingrich's ability to deal with the cit member Carolyn Weaver of the will get more bang for their buck, and hel!fll in recent years,~~any Ar!leri·.' · mon. Capitalism doesn't make every admi11istration and congressional Democrats? · · . , · "I have no way of predicting," White House spokesman Mike McCur- American Enterprise Institute calls more retirement from their resources. cans have been doW!tsited, breaking .man a king, but it can lJelp make the "nip-and-tuck" school of reform: The biggest difference between the bonds of corpo~ate ·patemalism. ,every man a player. ry said Tuesday when asked. . · . · ·raise the retirement age a little bit, . the three plans involves who jlets to Many A!ncriciw arc burned up about . Social Security should be , . "The president will go about doing lhll work he's been .~lected to do ... raise taxation on upper-income recip- invest the money in what. . hU,e salaiieS and boituses goinl to reformed not beca11se'it has failed hm working closely wnh·tbe leadership, mcludmg the speaker, McCurry said. ients a little bit, and so on. Such lit· The "Maintenance of Benefits" corporateCEOs. We .... thatAmcr· because it has si!ccfflled. We have "lbc;re's a lot of work to do. The preside'ntlooks forward to doinl! it." . · But Rep. John Conyers, 0-Mich., the senior Democrat on the House Judt· tie changes CI!D be useful, but ~y do .plan recommends 'that, over time, !lie . icans arc "splitting ap811." We hear seen that some sorts of social enai· ciary Committee, had a less sanguine view. "Gingrich will,be unable to lead," not provide a whole answer to the fedenil government invest a trillion or that so many people feel like victims . Jicering work quite "II, even if not be said. "The possibility of us geuing anything done has been senously current condition of Social Security, so dollars in the stock market and in a country of" us" vs, "them." Our perfectly. The elderly have gained in particularly for young people. pump the proceeds from that invest· President says that ''the ·era of biB dignity and in material well·beinl!. diminished." · . . AU three plans involve. a serious ' ment tiack into the sovemment, 1overnment is over.'' Both panies Nqw We can use that' basC to make . SQme Democrats privately were pleased that Gingrich was re-elected. It structural reform as w.ell as the sntp- · which will then disbl,trse Social Secu- preach self-reliaitce, responsibility, pensioners into partieipanu. . ll)akes it easier for them to neutralize GOP attacks on ethics problems f~ .. snip routine. "II involve at least the rity benefits·in the' current .manrier. opporiunity and' privatization. We Ben Wattenberi, a senior ing Clinton and his wife,, members of his administration and Democrauc . likelihood ~f placi~g a subs~nti~l The "Indlvi!lual Accounts" plan have seen that socialism is a bummer, 'fellow at the ·American Ellterprise fund· rai5ers. . . . . .: That was why, along with the applause Republicans ga~e Gingrich, a scat- . part of Soc1al Sec~nt>: assets tn pn· recom'!'"nds that work~rs get a sm~l •: u~es~ful in trcatina re•l wealth. Institute, Is the, author of "Values vate stocks rather than to government and dtlll!,ed IRA-type account ·In • · CapitalisM f\11' the masses is an old . ~attcr Most" ailcl is the boat of the · tered number of Democrais clapped their hands. · bonds. " · , •. addition to regular Social' Security •Idea. ~a good one..ln recent years , wellkly jlublic television Pf!J&I11I11 Over the last 70 years .. which benefits. The investment choices ' wehave.,.aprolifefation.ofiRAs, "Thinlc'!Uk." · ·Iq)ITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum coven polllia.and national affllin for Aaodated Press. · · ·Capitalism The Deily S1ntlnel • Page 3 'JIIurDr, J• ..,.•' '. 1117 '. ' '• 'Estllbfislid in 1948 Pomeroy • lllddllpclft, Ohio ,..Ia . ' .' ·-r . ' - , ' ·' • SALE$18 ·' 9 •u.oo BERBER ' ' .CARPET $ ~ ~t:.::.otecb P1ua SALE 1 2 • Olefin/Nylon BIMI �-... • - 'ThurMir•.-...y .. 1117 . . tjn Top 25 college ,..,.,,, . . Ohio State defeats Penn State /70-62 ' • I , •• , . . ~ 'TheJ'III I I d Pt II ~~ lllnl ao i= pae Nonla C.-. .:00.. raw., Ill bold. ?:l-paillt... :ill the IOC Dlllllwlf.Ja.. • •Jmpcw)ible to iiMii""' lbo 'Ia HeC11 ......... IIIII ltiad of IMd 11111111 up It ' -''·L ovr s•r.r. our ~Y. $ ,,_ _... ~· · · ~ =m-. •• It IIIFPeaed. No. 19 Mlr)lllnd ov«eame that :,tw&e de6cit '--.. 8S-7S vil:to!Y ovec · 'die 1.3 1h-ruked Tar Heels . on ~ ~The 'lmapins (13:1. 3-0 ACC) won consecutive road . ~ apilllt Nonh Carolina for the otint time in 67 years. : "I've been coaching a while in a 'lot of diff=nt plllces, and this is 1bo ~ comehack I've been 3SIOCWcd ,wilh," TerTapins coach Gary :Williams said. "Nobody has more · ~ for Dean Smilh than me. Tl:;l it here is special." · · r The loss, ~O!JPied wilh a24-polnt \blowout ·at No. 2 Wake f9rest 90 ~~y. le~t the Tar Heels_(9-3,.(). With theu worst Atlanll~ 'Coast : : Gee Rli!Cit' .35· 700 NEW 1995 .CO"EnE ._ ............w.. $41,674 ·: s Conv., red, white top, red int. ON" , lOW .. 96 ··MODELS . · ·:· ILL IUIIINING . . 96 MODELS MUST GO . FINANCING fa I MONTHS UPTO · r> ON'SELECIED MoDEU ' APR FOil WillED TIME.- •HIIIY~l -- ------S17,2ft san Fect.a...AIIw 16,426 Al'o.t W.l'l1ce 5 .... Tate IIIKIIII. Woobit...... :........ l7 , U .531 . ~ 7 l]rlooolo .......:.....<....ll 17 .414. Oh NaOrltrief.- ..........9 ll ,JOO 14 ......... .. .. $1.094 - . 1'1111 I l(+il ...........l S79Z ........ 15,396 . 5390 Sltllac : Bl!Mti. OR. (AP)-:-' Jolin Bauer ol Chlntlfi . 'n.' Mi!ln.,-•on hia si~th Iiiii& tU. Oaia CQI- Chal• 1 AI o.t W. Prlct 5 -·- - .... .. .~ "' ' ' •' n 11 13 tat. .697 2). 20 .lS5 SUA-.......:.....9 23 .211 Ocewr ............\.......9 24 .27:\ v - ..... :........ 7 11 .206 LA. Lobn ............ 26 . 10 .722 .................... 25 II .694 ................-·----5940 hiD=' $12.US .......... d!! 11 ,85 5 AI Out Sttle Price 5 1996 lUlCK ROADMA~TER · • 16 . ~) Sac:Nalt:!i8 ............ 14 21 .400 . ......................... 19 P-r -1, l'lniOtll trunk, •uto., ....-;more. . . • ~~ Goldens..e .......... ll 20 .m Phoeolo .................. IO . 14 .294 12 15 '" ' udv'•-• •.:--. Fritlll''• PB* W..-..,.----,.-SI3,1t4 ' . . TtltWm I · J.Q!7 GriiiD=' ... $12,797 ..,..., It hit - . Charlotte 11 Pboclllll., 9 p.m. Miami at LA. LakeR, ro:.'\0 r-• · Club ~b, auto., •lr, CISI., -'uin. wh. $16,565 . . . Toll !lit. I. J1m GnltD=' men's~res • Dlilaloa Ill . · ~(II) · ' 8-0.'..............'<.2011 !II. 'f.',V'"..., 2-Chil. Z..Tiaoc(4)1-t .................. J64 ).-Pol. "'-l'l2)8-1 ................ 114 4-Wi<!<liffe6.0.......... ., ......................... 106 '1-NEI.SONYIIJ,J;.:VORK 7.0 ........... 104 I . l Division U IDa £Ia, l·G.f'teld H11. Trinily ( ll) K--Z ........ ,., 186 2-0.. VA.SJ 11)11·0......................... 15) 3-BelleronWne (I) 12-0....................... 1'44 4--Avon Loie II) II.() .....~ .................... 120 5·1leloil W. Bllln<h C1) 10.0 ..................91 11-Copl<y 9.0 ·" ........................... ,...........~2 7·0over 10-1 ,.........................................58 g.vou. MIJO!Ity9-1......................... .......54 9-Pmy 9-0 ........ ,.................................... 51 10-MiUenbura W. Holmes 9-1 ..............4,'\ Othln rtftlv... U or-. pllnb: · II·Eiida 34. 12-Sa.lem :u . IJ-Hamillon Badin 20. 14-Col. Hartley 18. lj {tie)- POINT11 . 17·YINCENTWA~RilNIJO. 1.,,..,., lkrca 62, Stronasvillc JO . Bridaeport ,3, Bishop Don01hu~ CW. V~J4l · . . Buckeye Troil46, Fon Frye 44 Comton S. 50, LoWs¥illc 48 CDJTOIIt01).47, AlliaJM:e Marlin&lon 45 Chqrin Fall• 66, P~ .57 . Cle. Nnft Do.me-Colhedrallalin 66, Ck. LiDCOin-West28 Cle¥elond Hit. !i7. Panna 29 0n¥etleDI' 54, N. Royallon 4.5 Col. Hanley 84, Col. Ready 61 ~ Col . Marion Frutlin'76. Col. Eu140, Col. WellinJion ~.Col. At;adeM)' 37 Connenu1 .57, A1h1nbulfl HDI'b« 41 ·Crooksville 49, New LealnJIOD 4j Dover 60.·Mulilloa Wllhiqlon 3H 9:8roadv'w Ht. Bn:-:bviUetJ..O., ...........SI IO.Siow (!) 9-0 ......................................50 Odtns ftfti,.lna 11 or -.cw JMMnu: H·Cin. HUJhm n . 12-Col. Brookhaven Cll 36. IJ.You. Bo.vdlnan :l!'i. 14-Sidney 33. I~·Tol. Cent. Cnlh. 31 . 16-Mariella 19. 17·N. Olmsltd 14. IR·Mason 12. •· ' . ~ ' Jefferson ~ . A.ahtDbula Edgewood J 1 Lakewood 41. W..-ens.ville Htl. 32 Lorain Adminl KinJ 67 •.Lurain Soulhvicw 39 Lorain Cath. !'iR. Elyria Cath. 40 Mldison. 7~ . Ashtabula :w Mapilkanr44. FairvP 39, OT M:...hul Crestwood 91 . Streetsboro ll Medina 70, Bn:cklviUc 66 Mealor ftJ. Parmo Nmnnndy .47 · Middlc6eld CIVdinal4!'i, Wickliffe 24 Midpark 44, Brunswick ~9 Miller City ~$ . Fort Jenninp 4K Mogadore 6(). Peninsula Wood,rid,e 40 ~ Wal~!rloo J4 Mor,_an 62. Philo 4ll Oberlin 42. Wellington 19 Obcflin Fin:lnnda 47, Elyriu Mid¥iew· Mogodon F'teld Tol. CarhoNc 68. Tol. Ubbey IK Tol. Ropn 61, Tol. 'Nt!odwuN J7 Tol. $(on $8, Tol. Bowsher $7 Toi.·St Uuula 64, Tol. Wailc 44 TwinsbYrg 61. Onm,e ~:'i Vermilion 49; N. RidJc¥ilh: 43 W, Branch S7, MinL'r¥a 29 W. Muski~t~ulri47, Tfi-VnUey 37 Zane1¥ille Ro•e"r1111 66, · Newnrk Cllh. 59 North-' DMIIIon . PirtsburJh .......... 22l:'i 4 48 Duffalo ............... 21 1.5 ~ 47 Hanford ............. l'7 16 7 41 Monlrea1.. .......... 16 ·1i 8 40 Ooston ................ Jj . l9 6 36 Ouawa ............... l220 7 31 -·- WE"STERN CONFERENCE ~ .e'n'.. ,Iii ~I 124 Iali Dallu ................. 24 1.5 J Detroil ................ 20 14 1 Phoc:niJo.. .... ~ ..... l819 4 47 128 . Padfk Dtvlliort Colorado ............ 24 10 g ~6 Edmomon .......... l9.20 4 42 Vancouver ........ 1920 I ~9 Anllhdm ........ : .. l"21 ~ H Cal&lll')' .............. l:1i 22 !' 35 SWIJ~ ............. I421 ~ 3~ Los Anse~s .... ~. l-4 23 4 32 1!6 IlK 106 124 102 126 110 . 140 Wednesday's sc<lres Tt~"'fJllBuy 4, N.Y. RungL'I'd · Colomdo I, Ni!w Jcf'SI!y 1 (lie) O.icago 4, Edmonwn· I Dallas 6, Derroil :l Amittim 3. Aorida 2 Tonight's games · Montn:al 01 Boston, 7:MJ p.m. CuiOillllo a1 Ouawa. 7:30p.m. TaJlll'l Day l1l Phillll.lclphia. 7:JO p.m. N.Y. Ranaers al Wu~hinaton . 7::10 p.m. . Detroit II Phoenix. 9 p.m. . HlVIIord 01 Calgary, 9<J0 .fc.m. St l..nuis at Snn J~ . 10:. 0 p.m. Buffalo at Lm Aagele8, 10::\0p.m. ·, . Friday's pmes N.Y. lslnndeu al Pitlsbur(l.ll, p.m. 7 : ~0 ' Chlc~o al New Jeh&ly. 7:30 run Phocnr" 111 Dulhm, R:JO p.rn. H:vtrord Qt VMCOUVL'r, IOp.m. Dulfnlo ar Anuhdm, 10:)0 f\.m. Transacttons a...ban DETROIT TIGERS: A~~ wilh RHP L>nn Mi\.'l!li un 11 111 letm!i unc-ycur cnn- lracl. EASTERN CONFERENCE AdllllkDI.-, ~ 14~ 99 142 13.1 126 IJ6 Alltfl'bn LH~W NHL standings :W L I liA 103 91 40110 130 SI. Loois ........... l82·1 4 40122141 C1Jkaso .............. l621 1· 39 11~ 121 T..-onlo .............. l7 2.~ 0 34 12R 1~0 Hockey Ia111 ~~~ 130 122 107 122 131 I~ 144 116 143 107 .JI9 Iii liA Phil....,lpllio .......26 12 ·4 56 I,.. IQ.l .Aori!-la ...............21 II 9 .51 120 95 N111iunal Leapr CHICAGO CUBS: Namctl Rubcit Amuro l'tNH:h, Slun' Kyk::.1 rilctJinll ..:mM.:h, Moe Hill•hininp Cl lal!h nnd Jinl O ' Reill~ lfilincr. fur Rm;:kfurd nf 1he Midwe st league. . lltctilc Clrl~ Cr.H) . . SJO••••: .......... c.... ,..... HHI..) will .CiJIII p.l . .,.,...... . . . ' •' • 1996 CHEVY S· 1996 GMC SONOMA SPT. SIDE ·vs, 5 ep11d, c:..... SLS Decor. w. . . $16,331 hi Tilt ..... $1,41 z .3rcl dr., V8, 1uto., llr,.much 1110re. • .., $1,900 '. 13I 91 . o.tSale Prka 5 .11•-n · R~olrande 11tal. l la111e r•• ••r • ·ys • •·~·IIGII• ,._,. ... c••dr, ~·· o-: •••· J.Mr JWI•••r a Lo... Plulr.MCIIII.' Wt ,..,.,CJ •• ·. )7,599 'AI o,t W.·Prkt 5 ' . ., ~47 ' ....... ................ ...- -----.---·-:- ...., . :; •• ' ~ . I • 1811!5 BUICI( SKYLARK 1995 . OLDS ACHIEVA . ¥'our , '' : ; j l~ff~n ,.., ,,...~, ' ~ Auto., air, atereo, nice. ''8919 For ln~wers~~J Of id. .lsttr ,.., PaucrlptiOII ._~, .... . .s..rtllll 1, IH7. Swlsller a Loll11 fll r•r prescrlptlolls ·wit~ ·J!'l' ailr pnicnptiOpl canl• H llftt .~· .'' $14,91, · · l•flopel/letlrlll/$1nlwlll I . 1:11 QRJPON ~ te $5.01 Off •r pnscrlptl•~ : · > ,Swt•••• !t .·,,' · ;• . ' J . L . .. --- 1 • •'• I • I ~ r J ., .lh ' ·" " ll .r ' I ' ,, • n~wers~~J· . , l111•1rjII, /Ill Free Tickets Are Available At Fruth Pharr ttacy Stores In Point Pleasant WV, ,. ·Gallipolis. Middleport. And Wellston ()H. . I . Umlf 1 per CUitoOier per preacrlpllon. I &.' Lohse Pha,•acy 1 1;' ,' . 1·20-97 . . . . 'J • ' , .' Oinvd ~. Nib 3!'i . Glenville .n . 'V~na. R:nr.n ~I. OT Huber Hts. Wayne 71 . pri•B· Sooth )8 109 110 Available At nOTICE .o•fo , ••.., c.,.,..... ' . 126 • c • .. Akron Sprinj. 66, Salem Nont1wes1 · • . Amhml :'il, N. Olmsted 47 Aurora J~ . Kirtrilnd 25 A•on 52, LoJmnp .Keysoonc )3 Avoa I.,Qke 66, Wntlab J7 8-WIIdswonh(l)'l-0 ............ ..................62 Bel- 28. 14-0I""ted F. .•( I) 27. 15· Cle, Beneclfc:tlae (I) 24. 16-SOUTH ~~~ · ----~~ ~ 4-Cie- Ml$. (2) 11.0 .................. ..106 5:Rocty River Maa- J 1· 1 ...................... 97 6-0.,ooa C-J (I) 9-0 .............................. 8l 7·W, Oxster Lak01a C2) 10-0 ................ 82 !II. II·Do,ooo~l5!.12.c..tldd~lll·. AI Pit W. Prkt 5 o.t wt Ptb.SJ1 'DI...,.u ··· . ::...~:"13·:.:;;~ . $15,339 46 I·Pickerinato• (10) 8-0 ........................ I:lb CAL 19. 111-Yoo. WlJoloo IR. IIIIS.obwy Bil YlaiHI 17 . 20 (lie)-Canal Fulron Noarhwe~~. c-on Joudl 16, n -Hunrina ·. Valloy Unlwnity Sdlbol "· NCAA Division I Dlvlsloa l Ohio H.S. girls' scores 2·WM~~er(3~ 10.0............................... 11~ ~·Beawrcteek CI}S.O .... .'............. ~ ....... 1:13 2-0IIowr(J~{l) 9-4 ......... ......... 204 Newv ...... - - .·7p.m. Houston 11. Phillddphia. 7:JG p.m. ,L.A. Ctippcra ar W'•1hina1oa, 7:l0 · . p.m. . . . San AMOnkllll Dttroil. 8 p.m. Chicqo • Milwaukee, I :]() p.m. . llldi1111 • Dmver, 9 p.m. . Iaa 21. 22-Cie. ·Glenville 21.23~16 . . J.Qo. ---11-1.. ..................... 117 4-~Cenrftt~ A1w C2l 7-2...... .......:........ 11~ 5-Homilloo-11-1 ........................ ....90 6. ·"-* ' I ELwood 9-1..................14 7"N.,.w Ri"" \<lew 5-3 .....................111 ·11-W...., Trlwo, 1-l ....:.......................eo 9-Do... 7-1 ......:................................. ....56 y_._., w. . ,...., f.Oinilto Clll 1~ ............................ :1.11 Utili II~ 7p.m. ,... ~· ..... Jenly,1:l0p.m.. ' AI-M Orloodo, 7:)0 p.nL Golden SIMI II. IOp.m. 6-Cin. Sem~ Hills 8.0.. ;................. ,....... 72 .7·1u;om Hopewell-LOudon 8.0...........70 8-Waynesvillc 9-0 .................................. 62 9-Minsttr9·1 .. :........ ,~............................ 51 IO.Bctlin HiiMd 9-2 ....................... 1....... 48 OU.n rec-eh•l111 ll or Mort PQbU: II·Bowerstown Conotlon Vllllcy 19. 12· Shndy1ide 26. 13-Warren Kennedy 23 . 14-New Wo.shing1on Buckeye Centml (2) 20. 1~- Hol&ale 19. 16 (tie)-DnnviJie, J..o.. rain Cath. '(I) 16. IR (tfe).Eolat Canton, · Findlay Ubcrty·Benlon I~ . ' We~~enlr&e •Soud!T - ·or- !'·Lakeside Danbury (I) 9.0 ................. 110 How a llale panel of sports writcn nnd broadtaten ra1e:s Ohio hi&h k.:hool Jirls ' bllskaballleMII ia.the first weekly rcaular·kuo• poll of 1996·97 for The Anoclattd Prclls (by <:fb\o Hiah S"hool Alhletic Ahocio.tlon division•; won-loll rewrd lhrouah games of Jan. ~: nl'll·place ¥OIC'I in pM:IIhaca); .!-· l- J , ' 14-Tot. CooL Colh. 41. 15-Lcbuon 40. 111-M~ . • (I~ 17·Foirfield I)) !'· I 27. 19111o)'Cin. ,Oik Hilto ia. Whuon Wood• 24. 11· ' 4:81ufl'lon(3) 10.0........... :.. ,................ 123 Ohio U.S. girls.' poll II,CantOII McKinley !tl. 12· LakeYtood So. Edwad ,( !) 52. tl-llo,ooo ~ 49. T.....t•a..,... SlS Dec:or, •lr, Cll. . .tte. 16. l:'l 117 130 32 102 118 37 . Obnsted Fulls 7:!. Bay 47 Orwt-11 Gmnd Vul. 64. Newbury J2 Pal11la Holy Namt 60, Clc. St. Joseph 50 P11111'111 Val. Forge $4, Shaker H11. 4? ' Pit;kerington KJ, Worlhinalon Kll · bounw: JJ ' ' Rllcine Soulhem 52, Well110n 4ll Ravenna SE 64. R001110wn z.c; River v;ew 56, Maysville 'I R01:ky River MqnifkM12, Cle. VASJ64 &lcm 71. Howland :;o Shdfield Brookside ~9 ~· Lorain Clt01'¥iew !'J Sheridan 66, John Glenn ~ Solon 4l. Cburdon :n Sprins. North ~2 ~nia •2 Slruthetl64, Cnntield 43 Hon Lonunie <2110.0 ....................... 129. thinaton Christian 19, I6·M1ria Stein . a.o:r. . . . .. IJw Oilin«io~• lkiotofti177,Sa-lloB) ' Doltu Ill. PIIIIOcleiFIIIo 9) . l IVIIhi-J 15,-•113. O'T llcOotooi II, CLEVELAI'ID 11 Soonlo 109, Deo. . 99 Milw...... 119, 1Jalh 112. O'T llluniU.-11 L.A. Libn,IOI, C.loOIO" v--109. Ooldon Slo!e 115 · ~ Cllt 5ctltt ,.b $19,505'' ' AI 011 w. ~ $28,41 I I·S, Char lesion SE (II) 8:0 ............... 110 2-K.t;da (1) 9-0 ................................... 141 Morioa Locol 18. 17-FRANKLIN fUR. NACE GREEN 17. 18·Sdlri"' McKitley . 2-E. Liwrpooi!Sl 7· 1.......................... 141 :1-'liocwoodM.tiiOO!Illl-t ., ....... ..,... llo 4-Eooclid(l) 11-1 ...................<................ 107 5-Cio.Wit- 5-I ............................... IOS 11-Z....•nl• (3) 9-1.. ............................. 100 7-Cie.HI$. !51 8-0 ...................................U 11-H-(3)7-1 ..................................1/1 l).(laHowo, w..... ()) 6.l t0-$o<iooarodd Souoh 7-1. ....,...:...........611 ·~ ' Iam OtMn nJtlvlntiJ or MOre illolnts: . II·CardlnatoD·Uncoln (I) 41. 12·Anaa. • 31 , I~ (lie)-Bowmlown Coaanoa V:llley, Zanesville Ro~ecrans fl) 2•. 15·Wor. o( J.... 5·1lr01...... r.. !II. 1-ToL Sl. F""""o'(l)ll-1.. ................... .154 19 Division IV ,_......,'1 DI.Wonl 16~ 101 · Wed• VGCelin r--...)! 13t. 16 LA.Ciippm .........J4· 19 .424 Was · _$21,330. Dol taft DISCI.r, __,$1,125 Wls ,,,,, .. ,,,, ....... ,.,_$29,6:15. O.Tatt DIKDU£1: .... ' .. $1,26i . ...... '""""" - 5-KA1i4a(l) 9-1.................................... 128 6-Waynnr.eld·Goshrn (2) 7.0 ............ 111 l·Lei~c 7-0 ........................................ 106 8-St. Henry S.2............... .... .................... 97 Fol!fleld 8· 1 .................. ,..... ~! IO.Mcllonald 11-1 ........... ............ ,...... ,.... 54 Washinaton ..... :.. J720 4 Tampa Bay ....... .1 ~ 20 ~ N.Y. Islandm .... ll 20 8 '! 0-; Casstown Miami E.8-0 ................... ~ 1().Manin• Ferry S--0 ................. :............46 Olhtn na:h-lq 12 or .. on points: II·SUJIIl\:l'eCk OIU'llwt~y (I) 44. I~ (lie)Coldwlllet, Morr al Ridgedale 37. 14· _ Hea~h 36. l:'i·Cin. Readina ~ . 16-BELPRE (I) 27. 17 (lie)-Eimore Woodmore, WaTCh Ownpion (1)'26.. 19-l..oiHtonville 25 . 20·Doyleslown Chippewa ll21· Rocky Ri~ Llnh. Wesl (I) 19. 22 (lte).Oun:ttsviUe Garfield, OAK HILL (I) 16. 24·lea¥itll~urs LaBrat 14. 2!'i·Miner.al Ridge 13. 26 (lie)·Ashland Cre11view, Gnadenhunen l~inn VDiley 12. 4-S.Ciwleotoo SE 9-1 .......................... 129 ..r liA . ~~:~:~-p~~i V~ii......ii.~'i':::::::::::::~ 2- ~lphos St. John's (7) 8- l ................ l.SJ J.New Kaoaville (I) 8-0...................... l46 Haw 1 •¥ ptMI ~pon1 wrhen ..t bt I g 1 , _ Oltio llip ....., ~top' t , ·s n tam~ in ~ flf'll ..tly. reaullr,IHIOD· poll of 1996.-n rar nc A-1•.- . (b' Ohio Hlp Sduool Atbletk: Al-loc,ileion divilioM. WGn·lolt WESTERNCONIEUNCE ~ •< Ohio B.S. boys' poll Elyria61 Sandutky 40 Geneva 66'. Pai~Rsiillc Harvey 61 3-Uii...a ('2) 9·0......................... .,, ............ 85 ~I~ 46 106 102 • shirt 47 4-CIIalrin Falls (I) s-o...........................80 S.AndOver Py.·Valley (J.) 10.0 ........... ,,.68 ' ~N . Uma S. Runge 8--0 ..... ................... :~s :r!II. 1-Y~ Werl Uncolnview (14) 9-0 ....... 239 i q56.L*Fne53 WQ It llolloo..................... ll V8,111powwr, ltlllher. . I N.Y. Ran,m .....22 17 6 NewJeney ........ 211S 4 Chlnel ,7 Oancuavillc 68. Windham 6l , Gates Mills Hawken 62, Burton Bftt· 2·WIU~MR C\) .11 ·0 ........................... 12.1 DirilloniV t 1 6.1 • ...,..IO,M - Ut111 ...~...........,..... ......, '"".. . \I B Minioelo<o ... ~ ........ 14 . 19 .424 · Itt. .CAIIIJ'OII DOCl,. ' -·- . Nuok,oaroreao:e pilly 4t. ......:...... 17 16 .515 · -................... 15 16 .414 T.._ ..................to' n .m ,j Mjd.coa.u...;.~ W-66,1laiooo32 - r=!III . ,. . . . . .Jln ao\ •Jr..2 door, --.o. $13,295 • No. :10 Te... 'IKb 73 • ()ldahcwg St. 64 Tony Battie was 8,f.lJ from the.. field and finished with 2S points~' seven rebounds an!l three blocks 14, lead the Red Raiders (10-2, 2.0 Big : ,12). Oklahoma State scored the first six points of the second half, closing to 42-38, bui Bailie sconed the first . seven .points of a 16-4 run. Adrian'~ Peterson had 19'forthe Cowbqys (7:' 5, 0-2), who lost at home for just the'• eighth time in coach Eddie Sutton's ' .six-plus seasons. No. 24 Georgia 61 •• VIDIIerbiltS3 Ray l:{anison scored 14 points to~ Head the Bulldogs (12·2, 1-1 South· eastern Conference) to their first reg. ular-season victory at Vandcrbill' since 1990. The Commodores (9-4;; 1·1) used a 5·0 run to close to ~5·5~: with I :42.to play, but Georgia mac!,cf six of eight free throws down the stretch. Austin Bates and Drew Mad·· dux each hacl 14 points for Vandet "' bI'lI. . ·. E. Cleveland Shaw 41, Garfteld His. Garfield His. Trinity 88, Bedford Division OJ Samh1ville SheftDI'Idooh 27. 16 (!it: Kin. DnrPuikl JeroRavil~ Ulllsdale. Onulliu ' , (I) 26. 19~Cin. lndhi n Hill (I) 25. 10~ Bucyru1 Wynford 24 . 21 Uic)· Bcdrord Chmnel (l), Germantown Valley View, lMI Creek S.1 C1imon 20. 24 (lie).Avon ( 1), WelbYille 18. 26-Biooori-C....,II 17. 21-HaYilnnd Wayne Troce 16. 28· Ealt CIIMon 14. 29-0id WdtiiJIOn Buckeye fuill2. · . N<ria C.... Canreience · Kajoo)O. Will<*rJ67 . Ollio Weote)'lll )5. Eorlhom 6t 16t. .................... 11 .63! tllloloO• ................ II 1$ .~5 ,.SJIAGISIIIIM U. ~ .241 8 ,7~ Delloil... ...... - ........ 24 JIGIIIIIIIi cws&. 011 . .,.c• H a.IIVELAND .......ll · U . .oll6 • 5 lplld, benched for the second half of that pme. Lawson 'WII 5-()f·7 from lhe field and 9-of- I I from tbe free tlwow line in scoring 19 points, I~ more than he had qainst Providence. TIDI Gill had I6 points for the visiting Golden EasJes (9-4), who trailed just 34-29 at halftime, but shot 6-of-26 in the second half while committing 10 turnovers. No. 11 Mlnnaota 96 No. 1$ Indlaal 91 (OT) The Polden Gophers (14-1, 3..() Big Thn) won for the fourth time in their last 24 games at Assembly Hall despite trailing by seven points in the final minute of regulation. Eric Har- · ris, Sam Jacobsen and Bobby Jackson each hit a three,pointer for Min- · nesota in the last minute to iie-it at 81. Jacobsen sconed the first six 15 points of overtime, and the Hoosiers (14-3, 1·2) got no closer than four points again. Jackson finished with 26 points, while Jacobsen had IS . Neil Reed led Indiana with 19 points. )1 :r& J,Cin. Wyoming (12) 9-0 ....... .. .......... 149 Pynwua'inJ Volley :u. I J· MIIrion Elgin (l) 28 , 1• (lie),NC:t¥C011eUIOWil, , )''*"1..~ 51. 79. W. llllnoio,53, .,. c-oniCiol-................29 4 .179 GnltDID='III----SII,Ift Alo.tW.Prlct 5 .......... ......... 23 .:158 ....,,.,2 ..... Boll Sl, 71.0111061 BowHill 67. W. Micilipo 57 ·Mo1111171, KeM62 · • Toledo 102. .u-n · a.- ;- ~. ' ASHVIu.£ TEAYS VALlEY, Col. DeSales, Le:cinJIOn 17. 18-Cin. St. Unula 12. ' 11-Cie. VA·SI.Ioleph 5-4 ......................... 56 9-0cl)'toa Christian (2) K-1 ~ ................... ~~ IO.Eoa hlosrine 11-1 .............:...............12 Olloon poi""' II·CHESAI'EAKE (2) l~. 12-Anolo•<r Mlci-Am rkla coarereiiCie ftC .:. . . .:.........1 't • : G.!t. . ' NewY.... ... :..........l4 9 .m 4 Dr., •uto., •Jr, PS, ...., ~• .-...o.J w. $11,t06 . ........... N. """""(I) Il-l.. ............ '10 7-ALBANY ALEXANDER 6.1 ............64 college stOles ttAS1'i!llN CONJI'ERENCE ·: 'OCMIJII MU ' · ohio 1rome..•, NBA standlnp liJ TIM PUET I •• Scoreboard ' Was; _ _ _ __ "I really think f.que had a lot to Duncan wuiO-of-15 from the field do witb it," WilliamJ said of the raJ. aad had 10 rebounds, while Rutland ly. "Carolina didll't have that playwas 6-of-8 from three-point ranJe. er 10 brina in that they usually do." Man Harpring had 17 points for tjle Aatawu Jamison had 24 points Yellow Jackets (6-6, 0-3), who are IIIII I I rebouQds for the r., Heels, off to their worst conf~nce start wbo played without second-leading since 1980-81, their second season in · SCXftt Vince Carter, sidelined with a the league. · hip pointer. No. 6 Clnclmuati 7-' In other game$ involving ranked A!abiiDa·BinniDpam 54 teams .on Wednesday, it was No. 2 Danny Fortson and Damon Flint Wake F~st 73, Georgia Thch 63; eacl\ scored 16 points for 1he No.6 Cincinnati 74, AJabama·BirmBearcats (10-2, 2-0 Conference ingham S4; No.8 Villan()va 64, Oral USA:), who closed the game with a Roberts 46; No. II Minn'esota 95, · 26-14 run. Cedric Dixon sconed 27 No.ISindiana91 ; 0T;No. 20Tcxas points and Carlos Williams. playing Tech 73, Oklahoma State 64; and · with a chipped bone in his left wrist, No. 24 Georgia 61, Vanderbilt 53. added 16 for the visiting Blazers (9No. l Wake Forest 73 7, 0-~). who had won five of. their: Georp. Tecb 63 ' last six games against Cincinnati. nm Duncan and Tony. Rutland · No. 8 Vlllaaova 64 .each sconed 24 points.for.the Demon Onl Roberts 46 Deacons ( 11 -0, 3-0 ACC), who shot The Wildcats (12· 2) rebounded 73 percent in .the first half and won from t11!:ir 23·point loss to Provi. for the second time in 15 gall)es at . dencc two days earlier behind senior Alexander Memorial Coliseum. center Jason Lawson, who was • • ~eoclllled Press-Writer 'i1jllllt. CoafemiCUIIIt ia l71uix 1 • ~It aot ICily i•tbuec*Mif'lbc , _ "pllyen - ' maybe tbe IX'Miws when they aot on thll run,'' NG1tb Caroli111 CCIIICh Delli Stnitb sai4. "But Maoylll!d is .n excellent lelll\ tbll 1: rves 111 be in the Top 20. ObviOuslY, wedon'L" The c:omebao:k was the second· bQt socond-balf comcbllck.in Jcaiue history, behind only VUJiitia's 23. poiat willllin&l'lllly It Duke two sea· sons 110. . . Maryland .trail~ 66-44 with 14:23 remaining. The Ternpins then went on the remarkable 41-9 run. · "At the umeouts ihe talk was , 'Just hang in there, jUSl continue to ban& the boards han1 and try to run 1 good offense,"' Jid Maryland's l(eith Booth, who had 20 points and · 121d>ounds. , · Obinna Ekezie scored a career-. high 21 points for the Terrapins, and Laron Profit scored .II of his . 13 points in ~ final6:41. B<~sketiJ , lii ~. and Kent 0-2. . - _ Derrick Dial scored 28 pilin~J; ·and , Miami of Ohio coach Charlie Earl l!oykins had 21 as 'Eastern C:oles said his team had to go all-out Michigan took advantage of '27 t~ gel'pasl Keni and retain a share of turnovers by Central Michigan .. l(le Mid-American Conference lead. Eastern opened the game w1th· a 13-5. run and Central never got any : Miamiposteda64-57victory,but qoles thought the final margin was closer than four points after·that. misleading. "We set the tone at the beginning • "This was as tough a basketball and that wa' very important," said jame as you can get and still win, the Eagles' coach. Milton Barnes. with the score not really indicating "Central Michigan i~ a dangerous JSow close it was," he said Wednes- team and · you have to keep them day. . , aw11y from gaining contidenec." Devin Davis scored 26 points, Nate Jiuflinpn had 15 for the including 23 in the second half, and Chippewas. whose coach, Leonard · pulled down 12 rebounds for Miami. Drake, made no · effort to hide his His performance impressed Kent frustration. "I don'tthink my team coach Gary Waters, who said; did what we needed to do at any time .~ 'Devin's a man out there. You 're in the game," he said. "We allowed p(Oiiably looking at a first-round ·them (Eastern) to dq, ·everything ~raft choice in I?cvin." they wanted." . • · Kent's Brook Brjght scored 19. Anthony Stacey's two free throws :·; Miami, led 22: 19 at halftime. with 17 seconds left in overtime promen moved ahead by 12 points, 51 vidcd the winning margin for Bowl· l9, on a Davis layup with 6:081eft. . ing Orcen against Western Michigan. : : Kent cut the margin to seven · Stacey finished with .23 points and · p(lints three times in the final · Antonio Da~iels added 21 for the l)loments, but got no closer. Falcons. Russ DesErinia finished' ' • Miami limited the Golden Flash-, with a career-high 20 for the Bron· ~i to 23 shots in 57 atte!ripts for a cos, who forced overtime when Sad· '1'1·4 percent mark, leading Waters to di Washington hit two free throws N,Y, ".They are probably the' best with three seconds lett. tt.&m in the MAC. They hold teams " During the game, I was thinking tb: less than 40 percent. What did we to myself that )Ve were playing a ' del tonight? You can see the effect." great game, playmg on the ro~o and : ; Miami . ljjld Eastern Michigan, that somethmg good was gomg to "'~ich blasted Central Michigan 104· happen,..And somethmg good d1d (i~ •. are the only teams with.2·0 con· · happe . n, sa1d Bowlmg Green coach (,-ence records. Bowling .Green • J1m Larranaga. .· eCiged Western Michigan 71-69 in Akr~n snapped a 1.9-gamc losmg OO:ertime and Akron got by Toledo · · streak . m confercnc~ ~lay · ~nd an -8'0-75 in Wednesday's other MAC e•ght-g~eToledowmmngstrcakby ~s. Ohio is at Ball State ionight. performmg a turnaround ~ a team. . : ; Toledo, Bowling Green, Ball .Th~ Z1p~ had heen ~1m1ted to 51 ~te, Central Michigan and Akron pomL• and _shot35 percent from t_hc all have '! .J conference marks, with Ooor m losmg Saturday against M1~· "'-tern Michigan at J-2, Ohio 0-1 m1, but made 55.6 percent ol the~r · "IT"' shots and successfully used a swarm· 1 I ..o.'-' Sports briefs ing defense to defeat the Ro.:Kels. •• . J•mmol Ball scored 27 po1nts for ;: Akron, including the game's final ' Football two points on free throws after Tole. I. SAN DIEGO (AP)- San Djego do cut the lead to 78-75. .dht-sers general .manager · Bobby · Casey Shaw and Chad Kamstra ~ said he plans to interview . , eaeh h4d IS for Toledo.· . ' rtnner'Ncw OtleanS: coach Jim M!ltO ..51· \week for the vacancy c,reated (UJJ • II Bobby Ross resigned laft •• . ••• Miami beats. Kent $4-57 to keep share of top spot i·n MAC · .~aryl-nd kills 22-poinl deficit and beats North Carolina 85~75 11J RUSTY IIIILLER tage. The Lions had tumovcn on COLUMB US, Ohio (APJ their first five possessions and then Four years have passed since the last missed their next thn:e shots while tiplc Ohio State was above .500 in going scoreless for a span of 5:45 . •Big Ten play. " We knew we were quicker than Thanks to Wednesday night's 70- Penn State," said Stringer. " We 62 · victory over Penn State at St. wanted to spread the floor and I think JOhn Arena. the Buckeyes find them· :...,.we did that well." ' selves in uncharted territory - tliird Penn State .always had to over· place in the Big Ten. come not only Ohio State but also " We're 2- I now and my main itself. concern is taking care of things at " 'Those turnovers really set us home," said Damon Stringer, who hack a long ~ay, " Carlton said. "We led the Buckeyes (7-5 overall) with got in a hole and we had to climb 2'1 points. . back the whole game." · ·But now Ohio State must play Otis Winston matched his career three of its next four games on the high with 14 points and set a career . fciad, certainly deciiling whether this mark with' IO rebounds for the Buck· is just ·early-season giddiness or a eyes. Shaun Stonerook added 12 genuine turnaround after a 5-31 Big points and. Neshaun Coleman had Ten record the last two seasons. 10. · "I feel good about our perforPenn State narrowed the 16-point mance and now we need to go on the· deficit to just 32-27 at the half, but road and steal one," Stringer said. then the Buckeyes streiched it back Some would say the Buckeyes · to a 12-poin! advantage on Cole· 411eady have, stunning eighth-ranked • man's off-balance layup that spun in lllichigan 73-71 in Ann Arhor lil,sl with II :51 left. ~ursday. And the Buckeyes may ·Behind the solid"play of Calvin 'l'so have stolen Wednesday's game Booth and Carlton, each of whom ..._ with mori: than a little help from finished with 14, and Pete Lisicky, tSenn State. · who had 17, the Nittany Lions drew : The Nittany Lions turned the to within three points twice. The llall over 17times in the first half and final time came on a Booth foul shot Jlad 24 for .the game to dig them· with 3:30 left. ~lves a mammoth hole they 0ever But then Stringer arched in a long !LOt out of. , three-pointer while falling back into • "That's just a killer," Penn .State press row to push the lead to 62-.56 f.wwanl Rahsaan Carlton said. "Sev- with 3:0 I remaining..After Carlton · enteen turnovers· in a half!. In a tipped In a Booth miss, Stringer ~hole game. maybe. But not in a milked the shot clock until there llalf... ' were only three seconds left before : With the game nine minutes old, being fouled. He hit both shots to ~ Nittany Lions (7·4, 0-2 Big Ten) make it64-58. lfere a perfect 3-for-3 from the field Penn ·state never got closer than ~I had 13 turnovers. four points again. Ohio State hit I().. • "Anytime you play with a young of-12 free throws over the final six t:ackcourt, you have concerns," Penn minutes to end a four-game losing State coach Jeriy Dunn said. ".You skid to Penn State. l(ave to grow up quick physically ".Stringer came to play against · ;Old mentally. and we didn't do that · Illinois (with 13 points and 7 assists t!>night." · . in a 72-64 loss on Satunlay) and he • Most of the misplays came as came to play again tonight," Ohio q,io State ran off 15 points in a row State coach Ran~y Ayers said. i•the first half to build a 23-7 advan· - Pomlroy •lllddllport, Ohio ,, . �• Pomeloy •llddl1port, Ohio p • • •11W o.lly Sentinel . In the-NBA, · • ·Ea~tern .Co~ferenc~ teams. get·four wins vs. ·westerners ltv CHRIS SHIRIDAH . AI' II I IIIII Wtlu On a nighlofBM(meetinl West, tbe edce went to the better confer- mce. Teams from the Eastern ConferCIICe won fOlD' ot seven interconfer- ana Pacers (1.5-16) and Orlando Maaic ~12-17> are below the.~even pomtiDIInlybec~~~~eofmJunes to key players. Conversely, dte West had only five team1 wi_th winning records,and nine with losing marks. ence matchups Wednesdiy night, One_ofthoseabove-~Western moat notably.an 8S-81 'road victot)"' team~ 1s Portland, whach entered by the Miami Heat over the Portland Wednesday . ni~ht's game with a 'lnlil Blazers. Other impressive East beatS West feats included the Milwaukee B.ucks' 119-112 overtime victory over 1he falteringlJ:tah Jazz, the Washington Bullets' llS-113 defeat of the Phoenix Suns in overtime and the Boston Celtics' most lopsided viclcr ry of the season, 107-83 over the San Antonio Spurs. Western learns won . the other three matchups, with the Los Angeles Lakers beating Charlotte 101-97, Houston downing Cleveland 81-78 and Dallas crushing Philadelphia 111-93. · · . . In the only intraconference games, Seattle defealed Denver 10999 and Vancouver beat Golden State I 0!1-9S. As the NBA 'season nears the halfway point, the superiority of the Eastern Conference· has .become clell!l'r by the day. Nine Eas1em Conference teams have plus-.500 records, and the lmli- five-game wmnmg streak. It came to . an e.nd as Tim Hardaway .scored 21. of h1s 28 points m the second half to . give Miami its first-ever road victory over the Trail Blazers. • Hardaway's clutch 21-footerwith JS.8 seconds left was the game's ~iggest shot. Th~ high-arching JUmper_ from a step msade the threepomt !•ne. made at 84-81. Arvydas Saboms tned an open three·JX11Ater With three seconds left, but his shot was long. "I got the same feeling now that . I had with Earvin, you know, Magic," Miami coach Pat Riley said of . Hardaway. "'nm got on one of his. · rol_lsapd hit·the big one. He's been domg at all year for us. It was one of his best games of the year. There were .54 fouls called in the g~e, 3~ against Portland. · You ve got two teams that are essentially pound-it-inside le~~·" Blazers coach P.J. Carlesamo sa1d. "And you've got two teams that like to drive the ball and two of the bet- qainst Phoenix. ~de~veteamsintheloap.lt's .Juwan Howard fillilhed with 24 eithecgo~ngtobe 'let them play' and poinll and Rod Stricll:land 22 u the you have bodies lyinJ all over the Bullell nolehed their first win floor, or they call it tight, which they against the Suns ·slnce March 9 did toniJht." 1!188. · ~ ' Alonzo Mournina added 17 "It's obviously ~s somethinJ pointa.andSuhaDanilovichad 13. when you've lost 17 straight to a Sabonis and Isaiah Rider led team," Cheaney said. "It's a good Portland with 17 points apiece. feeling to get that. off our backs. It's Bucb 11!1, Juz112 a real good'win." , Glenn Rollinson scOred 38 points, Cellb 107, Spun &3 Vin B.aker added 21 and the two forBoston won its second in a row wards scored the first eight poinls.ot · for just the secood time this season overtime to put Mi Iwaukee ahead to and had its largest victory margin, stay. too. The victory came exactly five Antoine Walker, starting out of years after the Bucks' last win over position at center for dte second con. the Jazz, a year before Baker enleled secutive game, had _17 points and II the _league and two years before . rebounds. Rick Fox scored 19IX?ints . ~obanson was the first player,chosen and five other players scored in douan the draft. ble figures for Boston. , "That's a good sign. We're start- · Monty .Williams and Avery John. ing to beat some teams that I've nev- son scored 14 points each for San er .beaten before," Robinsot\ said. Antonio, which dropped to 4-13 on "That's a sian of a learn getting bet- the road. . · . ter and improvin1." . Laten 101, Homell 97 K&J:I Malone had a season-~igh Rookie Derek Fisher <lrew an 38 points·, 19 rebouods and eaght offensive foUl from former Laker assists for Utah, which lost its sixth . Vlade Divac with 6.5 seconds left, straight on the road. and Nick Van· Exel· made two free Bullea'il15,:S... 113 (OT) throws willa 5.1 ·seconds rCn.ainina At Landover, Calbert Cheaney to complete the scoring. scored the SO:ahead ~ket with 4._6 Sh&quille O'Neal had 23 points seconds left an overtime as Wash- and 16rebounds,EddicJonesscored ington ended a 17-game losing streak 20 points and Van'Exel had 17 points Though a,mong top 10% of his class, . Ka~ros, . Wehne· r .:.terns . • ., ' ~ ' • I' • '7. I • ';I •h"· '(· . 1 t ' ' ' . ,. .. ' 1993' CHEV.~ 3/4.TON VAN, ~:'"a;.,.:"':i poww .P'-OBE 4 cyl, . iuiD, • oond, PB, PDL, 1111, CnHe, lowmiiH. Ballroom, ;ldult tap and line daneing classes will1;le offered this month. Gerald Po!Vell will-be the instructor for .ballro,gm dancing ):lasses to start Wedn"*Y· Beginning sessions will he held at 7 p.m. with intermediate clas~s at 8 p.m. The cost is $7 a session. Registration is heing handied by Mary Wise, !192-2675. pact. . . . . . .. . · Adult ~ ~cing will _be _taught • Begil\ning Feb. 22 and conurtu1ng • by Rae Gwuwlowsky heganmng on . imouJh March 22 at 2:30 p.m. l"i!l · Jan. 21 a~ 6:30 at $3 a session, while beclules ill basic ~~~:rylics.~ fOSI · •. Judy ~olinofC: J. bance Ranch, wall· ~or ihAt class 'is $25. To register fOI' hold hne dancing classes beginning either or both classes, Tannehill niay, Jan. 20~t 6.P-f!l- Registrillion for both l!e contacted at !192-S336. · ••. classes as bemg •bandled by Nancy · •, · Cale, 9920-~8 . · ' .. ~ probletD . From Jan. -23 to Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. · ·: cHICAGO (AP) - A cardiac Karen· Roush will teach a class in ilroblem known as IHSS (idiopathic basic 3S mm pbot(!graphy. The cost 1i)'pertropbic subaotic stenosis) can is $20 and she should be contacted at · ;lDake vigorous' activity .deadly for !192·6412 to register. l)nDe people in their 20s and 30s. · On Feb. 15 at 3 p.m., Roscoe Wise ~ iJ no cure for .the disease, will do a free basic fly-tying demon~hich is transmitted genetically,- stration and mini-seminar. If suffi. ..:CConlina w physicians. , , · · · dent interest is shown at the ·initial . :. If you experience dizzine&s.·faint' session; then' classes will be scheding, chest pain or difficulty b~. ,uled. ' ' ~ pbysical oxertion, get to·a h6s-: , _, M~y of llatule'. most common ~~~~:~~ . materials - b!lnes, ~s ·and llf IHSS means radical 'changes in seashells, for 1ewnple --' are so lifestyle, including a ban on strenu- sophistlcaled liWI ~Y still ~Y ous exen:ise. • duplication by scientists. · ·. · . \. nt TOgether · · .·AEROBI£S . .1 " " ' f ••• , ,••' .·. 'Yo a..in · · •· · If you think our new brigh~ green sign is attention-grabbing, take a lopk at this offer. . •···················~·i•• •• 360 Free . : • • ' • . ' : !..!!.~"~~:! •• and phones ·: starting a5 low •• as $19.00 • • ·······~····· • '7...... '. • . Fpr men lnfcw •"'lion ~r .,..-.g!etratlon '1 . ~. ' . ' and access coverage to expanded areas: For details, . ·. c.al! the 36,0" Cellular Store •. nearest you. . ' . .. ., •• • .· '!.''' ""*'' ' . 360° Communications ' ' Wi,.less One Network is now 360° Communications~ 1051 ~t State Street • Athens, Ohio • (614) 592-4911 .· 11!,~-.·...--. ...· .ce..'.'J.•.•..nnte_.•o~···"·.'.n•"'•IJ1·83•·._ __... .. get this exciting offer. Plus you'll get expert customer service ' ROYAl 011' RESOIT • • .· Sign up now for cdlular service. at 360" Communications and ·: J•••III' J 11th ' ·' ·r.ls.&IIIWs.: .i ' • '· ~ • ·'f! Sev~ral art and dance classes have been scheduled for January and February by the Riverbend Arts Cquncil in its Middleport headquarters. · ' . Basic art 'clas5es to be taught by Carol Tannehill will begin Jan. 18 aitd conlinue on Saturdays at 2:30 '·. lhrough Fe\1. 8. The cost .is $20 ~d the only ·supply needed is a s'ketch :rvrc;irts' standings ' 1 · Arts. Council schedules·classes · . tarrr · .•. ~ ' I : · TIJPPERS . PLAlNS .. ·1'uP(lers ~ONDAY j~.:Plains VFW Post 90.53, . 7:30 J\.111. " ~ MIDDLarpRT •. Disabled Thursday at the hall. Spec1al anruver- American Veterans and Auxiliary, 7 sary dmner, 6:30p.m. , . p.m. Monday at the hall. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY ! LONG BOTfOM .. A hymn sing POMEROY ·· Meigs County will lie held at 7 p.m Friday at the Right to Life, Meigs County Library, . Faith Full Gospel Chlirch at Long ·7:30p.m. · Bo110m. Deliverance will be the fea- vl.ctory over Trimble . ~~~~~,.~~:-n-·u~ / /.., ' Prospective bidders rangins . from media mogul Rupert Murdoch to . ~ ~ 1} ~ ,· MIDDLEPORT .. Evangelist . . • · CHES'I'f;R. --Shade-River Lodge, ' John Elswick will preach at the Hob-. l;&AM, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refresb- son Christian Fellowsliip Church, ..ments. Sunday, 7 p.m. The Jubilee Trio 'will ·• · . sing. , · .. . . . · · · _ . , • .' 'f.OMBROY ,;-• <Preccptl!l' "Bccta • .. • , · -~~ ) ! . ' Be\li C~1er of Be~~ Sigina' PIIi .•.. R~ ,-.Mclgs'CouniyBik­ So~ority, 6,30_ p.nl. Th'lflllay .at tlie ets, Sunday ,l,r;p:m. at the American ·Ep1scopal Parish Houiie, Po~r(>y. Legion hill i~'.Rutland, · . of varsity ·girls' 42-38 I:. . . . . .~. . :. . .J t ~ lured singers. Sieve Reed, pastor, invites the public. ....: POIU'LAJ\ID -- .Lebanon Township T(Ustees.!feeial meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the~wnship building. . . ··~-' . SATURDAY . . POMERO}'-- Burlinghft!ll Modem Woodmen, soup supper, Saturday, 6:30p.m. at tJw hall'. Those attending to take a desslfn. Guests welcome. · .POMEROY-' Eagles Aerie 2i71 and auxiliary district meeting Satur· . day, 5 p.m. ·· · SUNDAY By MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Evans chatting with attorneys, polili· His costs' are a telephone A11oclated Pi-esa WrHer cians, religious leaders, health care and tapes. He has made ~ows at BALTIMORE - Harry Evans workers, musicians, local television about $100.a show. . . was struggling to come Up with a personalitie.s or businessmen. · Getting a show on public access n3!11e for his publiC-access cable . Recent guests have been NAACP channels in other markets wasn't dif- · show when he decided to call it what President Kweisi · 'Mfume, Black ficult.' Evans mailed demo tapes to it·was - a program with educated, · Entertainment Television executive · the cities he wanted to expand in and middle-class black men talking about Jeff · Lee, Baltimore Mayor Kurt. lined up friends · in each market to w'bat's important to them. Sc.hmoke and U.S. representatives demand that the show be carried by TWo years later, "That Show With J.C. Walls, AI Wynn and Elijah Cum- their local cable channel. He dependThose Black Guysl' is seen on cable mings. ed on alumni from his fraternity, access channels in 14 cities, with Filmed,in nearby Ellicott C1ty, the Alpha Phi Alpha, to vouch for his ex~ansion planned in New York and show airs in such big-city markets as show in their cities. Chicago. · . . Allania, Baltimore, Denver, Cleve"The fact that it's so widely dis- · . . "T,his isn't · . se~sat!o~al. televic land, Los . Angeles, New Orleans, tributed. is more evidence of Mr. MARY RANKIN sa on, Evans saad. . Thas ~s hke T~~ Seatlle and Washington. , Evans' gift for promotion," said Jack Snyd~r, exc~pl everyone IS black. The show is more Oprah than Foley, public access coordinator for Celebrates birthday ·Evans saad he wanted to produ~e . "Wayne's World" but, being ·cable Howard Counly, just outside Balli- · Mary Rankin, ·daughter of John · and Connie Rankin, Thppers Plains a show that showed black me~ an access, i.ts production values aren't more, which gave Evans a $200 grant other ~ap athlete, com,edaan, · much above those used ·by Wayne in 1994 to get the show started. celebrated her 13th birthday at her · roles rapper or cnmmal. You won I find and Garth, the characters in the pop· · . Many markels, such as Los Angehome on Jan~ 6. Evans and ·has guests. for example, ular film . les, have several public-access cable Cake and ice cream were served to di~~ssingOJ .Sin:'pson . . "This is not high-technoloh'," stations and Evans had to approach al the honoree, her parents, brothers, Our s1tuauon as so unaque that Evans said. "The stuff I use hlis been · least three stations there before his Jeff and David Rankin, grandmother, when I'm d~.ssed like this, I'm ~at- thrown away." show waii aireain the entire metro Shirley Jones, and Judy Jones, Ryan ed one ~ay, saad Evans, we~hg a · Many cable companies are area. Buckley,' Alexis Ooten, Brian and · ~bile shari, dress pants a~d a ~acket. required to set aside air time and stuEvans said he does well against Kimmy Castor, Kelsi and Taylor .When I come out of !has sh1n and dio space fqr cable access to let aver- many talk shows and prime-time proBoyd, Nicole and · Btyne Honoker, . lie, I can~ accepted an a whole otb- age cilill'ns ·prpd~~~:e iheir own shows. grams, bu.t has a·tough tiJ,ne against . Cooy·iind Jonildiah Cowdea:y; KaiOin er ':'a~. ~·ie talking ~bout ·what . Evans' 'expenses are kept low shows such as "Moesha"Md "MonBarnes, Gretchen and Jamie Lockey, . that s hke. · .. . smce a camera and other equipment day Night Football ." . Brandon Walker, and Danielle CarEach half-hour epasode features is provided by a local cable station. roll. a . : · The · Coliim1111lty Catendar Ia ~ a a free tervice to 1011::prollt p-oops wislllni t o ~ and special 4\WDIL The "•laadar II not d 1slpled to promote ~ or flllld ral8en of any type. are prlated u IJ*e permits )mel <111111ol be auaranteed to nm a . )WifiC qumber of dliys. . :tHURSDAY · · : RACINE •· Jewel Home School :liupport Group, 7 p.m . .Thursday at the Racine Nazarene Church. Topic by Brian Hupp 'lill4 his daughter, :Michelle, will be "Courtship versus patina." For adaitionll information, usidents may conllll!l Kim Hupp, ~49-3198. . . . . ·MHS repqrts results Dl•- b~~,postage - .~~Community calendar and Butler . attom~y Robert Shapiro are lining up chance to enhance the value of basttor a shot at buying the Los Angeles ball as an indusuy. One would hope • LOS ANGELES (AP) . ..:.. Dodgers, a teain that could fetch · that as new owners replace the old, more than $300 million. the level of imagination would rise." While analysts say it's difficult to · Fans might have ~~~:cess to movie predict who will end up with the . theaters, amusement parks or 'addi- • team, no one doubts that the price · tiona! sports arenas ~ all on the 300will be mucll more than the present -acre stadium site near downtown . high of $173 million paid by Peter known as Chavez Ravine.:.... after the Angelos' grpup for the ·Baltimore team is ~old, sportS indusuy exjlerts . Oriol~s in I !193. · said. · While Peter O'Malley looks for a "Depending o~ what the residents Jewell seo(ed a game high 16 to b\Jyer of his famlly.:pwncd team, the !U)d city cot,Urcil would allaw, you " ~eigs slipped past Trimble 42·3.8 in' girls 1ii- Valley Conferenc.c bas- lead·Meigs (7·4 overall & 7-2 in the Dodgers ~ wbrki~g to retain key could have a football stadium, -a . ketb"l aclion Monday evening at TVC's Ohio Division). Roach added players. · theme park, another ball field, a eight and Thlcy Coffey added seven. First baseman Eric Karras, eligi· movie multiplex of massive proporR. Mon-ison ·Gymnasium, tdeigs was 17 of .53' from the floor accojding to a report iubmined Iale ble for free·agency after the 1997 tion," saidMarcGanis, president of including one of two from three- season, 1\&f'Ced Wed~esday to a $20 Sponscorp, a chicago firm that was point range for 32%. Meigs went to million, four-year contr~~~:t. Third a .consultant to the Los AnseJcs .the line 17 times cannin·g seven o( baseman John Wehner agreed to a Rams when they left the city. "If them for a cool 41%. $350,000, one-yell' contract. you're creative, you tie it into the · C8JI8 The Marauders pulled down 36 And outfielder Brett Butler has sports propenies." rebounds wilh Tricia Davis and· .decided to go ahead with his attempt . Ganis predicts that Japanese Oldo Divilloa Carissa Ash grabbing 16 each. Meigs to play this season. investors will he especially interestOwnll had 20 turnovers and five assists led Butler, 39, had surgery last May . ed in the DodJcrs and could raise . by Jewell and .Ash with two each. to remove a cancerous tumor from money throilgh merchandising .in The Marauders had 14 steals )ed by his tonsils. He was activated Sept. 6, Japan, where baseball and Dodien Vinll)n Co11nty .......... S · I 9 3 Ro~~~:h's five and Davis' foilr. but broke his hand Sept. 10 when he · pitcher,Hideo·Nomo are ,very popuMEi9s .....................1 2 7 4 Sher}-1 Davis led Trimble (2-10 & was hit by a pitch. ' Jar:. · " , Htl~nville-York ...... 3 6 3 10 2-7 in the Hocking Divislon) with "You want to be able to go out Qn And if someone like The Walt WeiiJton ........ :.: ... :.... ! 8 .3 9 I 0. Sherry Davis .added nine, all · y~ own terms. And to me, it was Disney Co. gets involved, ihere's an from three-point range. ·· . almost as if it wasn't finished," he opportunity for films like "Angels 'in .: Hocldal Di\'llloa R-ne DOtes: In the reserve said. "I want to go down there in the . the Outfield," which promoted Dis- · Dlv. ·Ovenll game Meigs used 11 balanced altaek spring and just sec. lftf'etllike I can ney's Alllbeim Angels, Ganis said. to defeat Trimble 32· 14. Mi\igs do·it,l will.lfl can't; then'I won't." · Disney, which would have tQ seU. .•. e ................ · Hoeking .......s · 4 6 7 placed all II girls in the llcorina colCatcher·.Mike Piaua, an All-Star its 2_5 pen;cnt s!&ke in the Angels · so RN ............s s 9 s umn led by four-point efforts by in his fitst f!llit seasons with the .before bu)'ing the Dodgers, refuaed BAsl'BRN................ 3 5 3 10 Tangy Laudermilt, Brooke Williams, Dodgers, is seekinJ i new contract. to comment, on speculation that it ,. ·Trll!'file.....................2 7 2 10 'nffany Halfhill, Amy Hysell and He made $2.7 million last season, in was interested in makin1 such 1 Jeuica 16hnson. M, il~r........................O II I II the fin~ year ofil three-year ~1. change. ., • Tlae .raa.n: Meigs is scheduled . . O'Malley expms to lake s,ix fox Telovlsi~; a division of · to travel to Alexander today. ~ths to select a ~yer. B•ball's Murda~:h's NeWs Cotp:,llso reluled · O.rtciiSIII • . . ' ' appro¥11 proc:ess.could ·lake another comment on stalemcnts by former 1iimble 7-10-10-15-42 Y8!11'· . bas'lblll COIIIIlliuiOOK Pew UeberMtip ·7-9-11-1"3-3,8 The new owner will look for rolhthMMurdochhldaiiJOCI·ct.nce .Tal ., I $heryi.Jtwell3-l-lo:IO, waya .., pay olf its ..:q!lilition fee by of aeWnl the llilm. · Sherry Davll 0-3-CWI, Milly Lent 3- '1111di11111181 Jllllbti111 of illata' play· Other inllnlled .,.U. include ().0ooo6, Toby LawreKe" 3-0+6, ... iliiiOitoqull play and intemaRoben Dlly, co-chainnla of the B4iblli Ltlt 3-0-1•7. , . . . IJ+· doul ~ llid ecoaomi11 m111ic and film diviliops Of Time 0 WI lte.y I. ~ of dte lrooldnp Warner; Shllpi111.; and Uebenod). MM...\~I.IAihiey . _ . }0-2-8, .....CiOII ucl I nllatbw of 1Jue.. A pwdiaa= by Fox would minQr Trlcia Da¥11.2-0-0-t. lrdCII Meld- ball'• econaic lllldY commiaion in ·other simil• lmllpmellll betw It n oM 0,0.~2, q.yl Jewell 6-1· . ~~1990.. · medi• entertaiiiJI!OIIl~and 1•16; ~ . . . 0.0.1•1, c.it'"11-.'• 1 pcMIUiill .._, ...!.. spclis-.lllldludte'DibuneCo. 11 ~ 24M.~ (:off~)' 3-0- · II' Slfaaal-..r'- could COlli' into / and dte Chicqo Cuba: ' 1•7..... 16-1·'~ . 1J MICHElLE DeARMOND In lhla Image tram ASTAIRE TO APPEAR IN TV AD • Aa - ads, and she refused to permit \hat "I didn' t want Fred hawking thin's with words coming out of his mouth that seemed to say 'Buy this product,"' she said. She said she approved the .Dirt Devil ads mainly because the admakers used actual clips of him dancing. An actor performed similar routines holding vacuums amj .• ihe images were combined on a computer: Neither Mrs. Aslaire nor dfficials of -Dirt Devil, a unit of Royal Appliance Mfg. Co. of Cleveland, would say how much Dirt Devil paid for the right to use Fred Aslaire in the ads. Michael Merrim~n. president and chief executive of Dirt Devil, said the company plans to continue running the ads over the next two yi:ars and may ·do several more using Astaire . films . · many more who will enjoy · these com~fi:ials. " · · TV' audiences are used to seeing Marilyn Monroe, · Jackie Gleason, JOhn Wayne and other long-dead celebrities digitized into commercials for everything from perfume to beer. Critics argue that it <lenies them a voiee in how their image or performance is used. · Mrs. Aslaire, now 52, was manied tp FredAslaire for seven years before he died" at age 88 in 1987. She. said he asked her to make sure no one . took advantage of him after his death. She said she IJas received an average of five proposals a month for the past decade and rejected every one. Many advertisers wanted to make it appear Astaire was speaking in their · 'Black Guys' host their·own. tal·k show on cable access · .. ' . : lng Dirt Devil vacuum cluMrlln an ad ~lch will debut before ; the Super Bowl fool;bell teiiCaet on Jan. 26. (~ .· • set for Super Bowl debJJt NEW YORK (AP) 1 - fred cleaner in a minute. Why, he used a Aslaire, who set the mark for style mop )n the '30s," Mrs. Aslaire said. The three, 1.5-second ads will and elegance in HoUywood musicals, will dance 'with a .vacuum cleaner in .debut before the huge · audience Super Bowl commercials that use his expected to tune in Jan. 26 for the filmed routines a decade after his Super Bowl footballlelecast. ' death. ., In one ad, Fred Aslaire appears to · After turning down hundi:eds of be carrying a vacuum cleaner hose proposals, Robyn Aslaire said she · rather than the cane he actually held agreed to give the makers of Dirt in the 1948 release "Easter Parade" Devil vacuums permission · to use as he danced up and down stairs. In another c.ommercial;a coat rack clips showing her husband performing in the movies "Royal Wedding" . he danced with in "Royal Wedding" is replaced by a vacuum ·broom. In and "Easter Parade." This time - . the first she has another ad also taken from thul!l51 allowed her husband's image to be film, he appear·s to clean a light fi<. used in advertising -· she said the . lure on the ceiling with a handheld proposal was "artistically suitable." .vacuuni. because her husband would have seen "There is no doubt in my mind nothing wrong with using tlie vacu- that Fred would have accepled this," um cleaners as dance props. his widow said. "I'm sorry . if it "He would have used a vacuum offen~s some people. There will be ·:tv, lht !Ita Fred Altelre luhown a decade lifter hla dll1h tot· pool of bidders grows for coming sale, pod.g ers .to·keep ' , • ..1 Thul'lld8y, JanUIII'Y 8, 1187 ~ommercials . : Chaney said. "So many' &!Wcato•rs have reached the arrogant stage. It's diffacult to get them to move to help the young people." The response from the NCAA on Wednesday focused on the lll!ademic standards as prolection for student-athletes. · , "In fact, as a result of the standards, more African-American student-athletes graduate each year than did before the standards," said Charles Whitcomb of San Jose Uni- · versity, cha[ ·of the association's Minority Opportunities and Interests -Commitiee.· . The NCAA also released a report Wednesday showing that the number · of black athletes enrolling in Divi" sion I schools granting scholarships was on ,the rebound, after falling off when Proposition 48 was adopled I0 years ago. In its first long-term stUdy of the academic standards rule's impact, . the NCAA also said graduation rates for all studeftt-athletes at such Djvi: sioJ! I ~~h~lf ,J;Q.n\in\le to e~~~ · tho!l!l 6f the general student popula: lions. The study showed a rise in grad· uation rates amol)g bla~k male stu; dent-athletes - from 34 percent of . the freshman class of 198S, the last year before Proposition 48, to 41 percent of 1986 ~shmen ·and 43 per· cent of 1989 freshmen. The Daily Sentinel Fred Astaire danc.es with vacuum·s iri •·- Cureton sues NCAA because of SAT sco ~~ BeDd and 10 usiiU for the Llkors, who dte Aipt beton It New Yort. · have woniOitraigtc home...-. · "Wejqlt ~IQialptabGitlait · Divac had 22 poinll and 12 niglll ud CCIIIIe 0111 ud ptay.lwd," : rebounda in his first pme It dte ;lllid ~McCloud, who bid 16 · Porum since the Labrs trlded him 'poinll ol hia 23 poiDU in the iiCOnd · last summer. / period. ~ : "I felt good durin1 the pme, but Chris o.dinl ldded 22 poilllll!i • before the game, I wu nervous, SamCassell21 fortheMavericb. : · about everythin1 - fans, team· SupoaSaab 109 ·• males. everything. Nobody. wished · N"LL '• " • this win more than I did," Divac SJ!alVIIICemP had 26 points and : said. 11 rebounds and Oetlel' Scllrempl : Rockell81 eaftllen 78 sc!n(l 24 at Denver. I • The first sell~t crowd of tht seaTha-Sonica WO(I for the ninih tii)IO : son at Gund Arena saw Houston win · in their _lut II 1ames, while· the : 11 Oeveland for the fourth straight Nuggets lost their fuurth strai1ht il • season. · home. Denver hasn't 'defeltcd :a ; Mario Blie scored 26 points and win~ing team at ~ this MUqll : Hakeem Ola.i!Jwon had 22 to help and as 4-12 at McNac~ls MBa- : offset poor nights by Charles the worst home record an the NBA. Barkley and Clyde Drexler. Barkley . Gt ~ 10!1, W~ )5 . wu 2-fQr-12 for eight points and Rook1e Shareef Abdur-Rahim·;. Drexler was 2-for-10 and scored nine scored.a season-~igh 34 poiilts and .• points. , · Vancouver won just i!S .econ'il road Terrell Brandon led the Cavaliers aame of the season. with 26 p()ints. · loe Smith had • Cari'Cf·high 38 · . · Maverlclta nr (16en .!l3 . points and IS rebounds and scored: · ' At'Phihidelphia, ii~as a 48-poini · 14 sta:a~ght ~Ideo Sta~ points as~ ' swing for Dallas, wllich lost by 30 Warnors tned ·to 111lly an lhe closang · · minljtes. . .. . . By ERICH SMITH . showing that the 11uinber of black Ill school that doesn't give athletic PHILADELPHIA (AP) - As a atllletes enrolling in Division I scholarships, Cureton is competing in sprints and the long jump. But he star on the Simon Gratz High School schools is increasing. track team, Tai Kwan Cureton NCAA chief operating officer said the rule robbed him of the atlniCied the allcnllon of schools like Dan Boggan said the lawsuit. "is opportunity to compete against the Navy, Boston College, Pitt and Penn ndvocating a return to the bad old country's best college track athletes. State. days when student-athletes could Shaw should be able to compete "I started getting.. the recruiting . spend four years ... in athletics and on Miami's Division I track team in letters in the lith grade," said Cure- · (leave) not only with no diploma hut her final three years, TLPJ ton, who graduated from Gratz with without any real education at all." spokesman Arthur Bryant said. a 3.789 grade point average. The standards, once known as ''But she is struck by the fact that Then Cu~ton took the Scholastic Proposition 48, but restructured and she could participate .in any other · Assessment Tes~ a standard college now known as Proposition 16, set a extracun;cular activity - drama entrance exam, and his score \Vas sliding scale ofSAT and grade .,Oint club, band, even ~heCrleading for the below the minimum set .by the · standards for college freshmen ath- sports where she can't compete," Nt:AA. The recruiting letters · letes on scholarships. Bryant said. . · stopped. Black coaches and educators, He admitted that under the pre"This really hurt. II was as if my· .along with many whites, have main- sent system, students can give up a hard work. good grades and ·other lained for years that standardized test year of eligibility and begin to par, school activities didn't count forany- scores are' racially and culturally dis- ticipate in sports in theinophomore thing," he said. criminatory and do not accurately year. "But as a practical maller, • Cureton. now a . freshman at predict a young person's ability to do some stUdents will not be admitted," Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., college work. Bryant said. sued the- NCAA on Wednesduy; Also named as a plaintiff in the Another TLPJ attorney, Adele charging that hundreds of young lawsuit wu l.Qatrice Shaw, a Gratz , Kimmel, said the NCAA's stated black athletes have suffered because graduate who is now a freshman at goal behind using the standards the NCAA uses SAT scores to decide the University ·of Miami, unable to ensuring that student athletes do well who can play college sports. . join.the track team there .beca~se she academically ano;l graduatq,from-colHe was backed by Trial Lawyers too scored low on the.SAT. lege-· just doesn't cut it. for Public l~stice, a W~ington; Cureton was 27th in his class of '"Using these test scores to reach that goal· is like using a butter knife D.C.-based organization. The class .- 305; Shaw was fifth. action asked U.S. District Court to · - ''The NCAA emphasis is wrong, to perform surgery," she said. i;'$ue an injunction against the and it is hurting hundreds of athletes Also at the press conference was N;CAA and to rule it in violation of like myself," Cureton uid. "I decid· Temple University basketball coach ed to sue the NCAA because I don't John Chaney, who with other black tile 1964 Civil Rights Act. . The NCAA defended the stan· want others 1~ throu1h what rve coaches bas fou1hl Proposition 48 and Proposition 16. • dards, saying they proleet student· been through.' .. "We Wille just bealen down," atllle!Cs· Ill also released a report At Wheaton, an NCAA Division ~By The • • �,. ' • •• •• •• . 112 0 lha»1 y, ......_, 1, 1117 · • 1 y,JIRU FJI,1~ PoiMrar • •dell part, Ohio • •• - Intel shows off new·chip· or better multimedia, communications_ : Wore.,_ .._COl == • 1-. bepjp'OWins:make~relevant to the averase pe'non. "By adding .these feabll'es, by beins .able to ... do the imase pro- · cenin1 fCf digital 'video, makins video coaferencinJ over plain old te9epholle lilies almost workable; they now can reach people who before would say, 'PC'1 I don't need a PC,"' he said. "Now they'll say, 'Hey. that's pretty neat.~" . -u.-. wercmerclyc~fwtlwt11112emad1 for the new chip. .. . . . · . AmonJthe t~ies an~ illl new cornputen wtth MMX.~~ were! Mr. Conapjq, Del?, D!Ptal, Fujitsu, O~way, H~k:U-PIC~ Hirachi. IBM, l'llckNII Bell, ~:r and Toshiba. ManufKtl!fei'S·Offennf new software arc~· MacrOIIIII' dia, MetaTools, MICI'OSOft. Ne~ and Sega. . ; Christmas arrives late in Overton, Fla .. '' DEMONSTRATES PRODUCT· Mike Ay1111r, a vicie president ol the detktop production group of·lntll Corp. demQnatt aiel the cepabllltles of lhe company's . _ Pentium MMX at a conference In Sin Franc.i sco Wed1111day. (AP) Tl._me Ou·t for r 1•p. s · · · Do your pan 10 help achieve By Becky .Baer Meigs County group goals. Finish assiped tasks, . Extens9on Agent but also help others if the need arisFaml?y and Conaumer es. Evaluate if the sroup is making Sciences/Community progress towards its goals. . Development Resolve conflicts and problems Would you like to become more promptly. Compromise and conseninvolved in civic and comrimnity sus misht be used to solve CQnflicts organizations, but you feel that you . in a just manner. Another method is would not be a gOQ<I l~ader? Would the "Win-Win" negotiation approach. you like to develop your skills at It involves tbe following steps: I. Identify positions' and interests. becoming a more effective member or leader of a group? These are the things that you want We can all develop leadership and why you want them. qualities. The term "leadership" 2. Present and listen. Each conmeans helping, a group shape its flictins pany presents their positions vision and goals and working to and·interests while the others listen · accomplish them. Shared leadership carefully withOut criti~izing. . is when everyone 'is encolll)lged to ~- Bnunstorm _possible sol~uons. contribute their leadership skills in Think_ of all the d1fferen! altematt•es decision-making and helping reach thawt cotheu.ld sed ttle the disagreement. group goals. nA1e, , . m• own. · How can peop Ie wt'th'tn an ~oct1 11ons th·a1are no t .., o tmma1e sou ation form good working relation- · acceptable. Each person crosses out ships to help achieve the •oals of the those alternatives that he-0.. she does • group? What can you do to de.l,elop not like. Place checkmarks by those your skills as a group member. Here that are acceptable to everyone. · f · · 5 Ch • that -11 be are some suggestmns or 1mp-ovmg .· oose a s.o1u11on WI your effecti•eness in reaching JfOUP. apable to all, Determine the solugoals: , . . . · · .. tio~ where everyone wHI feel like a Respect and support other group winner. members. It is important to realize 6. Plan your course of action. · that everyone contributes to the group Once a solution has been chosen; in their own way. Empower .others _ declde how it will· be implemented. through praise, encouragement, and 'lbenfollow .!hroUsh with the pll!l. responsibility. Help each other during . difficulties. Be proud of the group's , If you wou9d like to accomplishments. receive my DC1¥12eUer. tbat II db· Commun'icate effectively. Put ·trlbuted peri9'JWy,JI?-eaP?the you-:self in· the Other person's place · E.~ Olllce_at m-41696 or and concentrate on what they are SIIY· , scad lri yo.u r name IUid llddftu. ing. Make sure that you undersl!lnd Topks covei"Cd ~ude: fciodl and their position b) asking questions' to nutrition, pllftlldtq, .fami?y ·and . clarify their meaning. By providing · penonal ·. ilev~opment, flaiJ!Cial feedba<;k. they .will recognize ~~ , alld home.maa,aPiilellt. co-ual· you understand their point of view~: ·ty. development;alld dothln& and · too. ~xtDes. ·.· ... · · MIAMI (AP) - Christmas came "Santa Claus came to the ghetto," Some people, however, did tum in late to one of the city'spootest neigh- said one youlh who was noc identified ~ chanae. police said. borhoods, and Santa drove a Brinks by television ·crews at the scene. "We did have a few ro!'le that truck. "There was chanie. change came back and said, 'Here. I found Hundreds of thousands of dollars everywhere. The streets ,.,ere like sil- these O,.et" there,"' said Offieer Cruz. in coins, bills and food stiunps rained ver," said a man who sliowed up !at- who wouldn't give his first name. down on a trash-lined street in Over- er with a flashlight. But they were f• OUtnumbered by town on Wednesday when . an In the dash for cash, some women those who pouiiced and pockered the armored truck overturned on an ele- took off their shirts and ·filled them loot. People looking for proceeds vated highway. with money, walking off in their bras, . from the mayhem nnsacked at least Shortly afterward, hundreds of witnesses said. ' · two homes. people swamred over the area, dig"They deserve it. These hard· "We've had at least twO incidents ·. ging money out of the dirt and working. people, they don't make . where People arc claiming their doors sCQOPing it off the street. They stuffed enough money," bystander James , have been kicked in and hooses ran• bags, hoJtes, pockets, Jflbbing an . Toni said. "God sent a truck." sacked because people think there's estimated. $400,000 before police There were no arrests as of this money in their houses." said police took controt morning. spokesman· Delrish Moss. ·clark quits post with district attorney · . . ,•, _, ~angTen . . MOSCOW (AP)- Boris Yelisln .. Renal·. ~huri~. said . today that ,Communist lawma~. said on .Echo Yeltsin's;~onditio~ was " perfectly :Moscow radio. "There are no being treated · with -antibiotics;· the satisfattorf' and t~!at his illness was grounds 19 pretend he effectively governs the country." · •• Kremlin said today, . while criiics unielate4!Jo his hean surgery. questioned whether the 65-year-old Or. t.fthael DeBakey, the AmerThe K~olskaya Pravda dai• president is still fit to actively govern · ican .heart surgeon whom Russ1an ly, in a front-page report today, : · Russia. · doctors ~consul~ ·during Yeltsin ~$ accused the Kremlin of beins overly • Doctors "are carTying out treat- bypass ~ry. said Yeltsm should _be optimistic in its statements about lhe :. men! for the . pneumonia ... with better wfib'in three 10 five days With president'S health and questioned :• modem antibiotics," read a 'brief bed rest and antibiotics. whether Yeltsin had reJumed to work :. ~mlin statement. · .But~ presi~~t's political rivals too soon, •. It said the president'~ temperatu~ ·w~re n.01. so o~t.•~msuc: ·. By all accounts and appearances, ~ was norma~ ·Iiiii gaye no lllldilional· , ,..Qust~lltity ch1ef Alex~der · :Yeltsin · had been · recovering well :: details about his t.e'.ilth: · ·· Lcbed, ifiC · country·~. most popular from his quintuple heart bypass oper~ Yeltsin who resumed full-time politiciaif. in recent polls, called ation. . •: work in~~ Kremlin only two weeks Yeltsin In' "old, sick man'·' who Since pronouncing-himself "ready > ago, returned Wednesday.nipuo the. sho~ld quit for the good or.the coun- . for battle" when h~ returned to full:· · Central Clinical Hos(lilll: whe~ ~- ffY·,,. . . . time duty Dec. 23, he has chajred '• recuperated followmg his l,llov. s . Bor1s Y~ltsm has bee_n senousl_y . high-level meetings, issued a flurry of ~ heart bypass operation. til and unable to duly · fulfill hts decrees, and met with Chinese Pre~ The prcs.ident's hean surgeon, Dr. duties," Viktor llyu(chin; a prominenl mier Li Peng and German Chancel.~ . . . lor Helmut Kohl 1 ,· '· ..' lias contracted pneumonia .and js .'~' 20~40% otT 20% otT Boys &Girls . .Ladies Hadey Boots , Shirts .1/2 otT ·. Closeout! Polar90 . .: Carhartt Chippewa Coveralls 20%otT 20 $600 •Remode21ng •New ConltrUC:tlon •Deckl •VInyl Siding , 2naurtcl FrH /EtJtlm.eN .. 992~711 J&L SIDIN & INSULATION tT· 24%-·off I. I I ·992-3684 • PER PlaURE PRE·PAID-· . •. - "PET'S NAME" Owner'a Name .. . ::H,.yiO..,.Iie , I .. . ·VALENTINE PETS ·· · '" ~ I I· ,· ·, .\ l ;. ., · r J, 1•, 1Amount e~: ... · ;. . · , .J 1 · · · -.J p.m..'.'f .DHdHne .frldeY• February .7th at 3 Mall_or bring the entry fuun: · l· ~ 110 Court st.. I· rPO~rOy, ohio.Mtal .~ ,..,~ ' • =). . . for their Clint., ph-..;. ..•Ha, . ..,_ ......,.,., fluwera ,.,_, and blilloona durin'" her ractnt • Jt Grant · MAPLEWOOD LAKE Skin • Cut • Wrap 949·2734 . 12/21961 mci. pd. Carel of Think• . I would like .t o · thank everyone for their concern · during my recent accident. It WIU t~ery flWCh appredtded. . Joann CoUW ~. ~.-=' ,_. . . • Juat off 81'11dbury lid. (look tor ligna) Middleport, OH 114-112·537i Day & Evanlng H1'11. Gal?lpolls & Vlclf!ltY All Vard Sales Must Be Paid In .Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. !he day before the ad is 10 run. Sunday editian - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition- ,0:00 a·.m. Sat· • urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sates Uuat Be Pald In Advance . Oeadllne: 1:00pm ttJ.e dar bt{ore the ad Is 10 run. Sunday & Monday edi tiOn· 1:OOpm Friday. 1~11M. BUILDING &REMODEUNG N-Homea, Addltlona, Roofing~ Painting, Soma, • Garag11, Concrate .F1'111 Elltlmat" 2Srenoxporlonce lfe flz il ., i/ it Nlt!IY ortr ONft ltottU or 6udneu. Aoklor John(814)882~187 Pt. Pleasant · · & Vl!:lnlty · Don, Mill "Oitonllc"lnol<lo M..lngSllo . Gibson Rttrlg, quean-alz• wa· terbed. tawn mower. 3 r)leq~ llv· · - lng room turn, 5 piece drum ttt new hedge trimmers, gaa we•d · eater, electric atove, labia & 4 chelra, china cabinet, man I womana nama Dr1nd clothing ' loll of·mise items. 1011 30th Street PL Pleasant fri- day· SaiUrdaJ 9:00·? . 80 or Oellae (114) Mll-3038 Public Saie · and Auction • Leml.,.'s Auction Service, Ltllie Lemley, Aucaioneer. Hou·aehold, liNGO RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGioM UndlrMW Ea!OII, Farm SaloL Call 014-448- '1241, 014-388-11443. . Ut Alto Auc:lion Ia S.ckll FrideySaturday, Ran on Friday, Jefl Dykes on Saturday. Rt2-33 • cro......dl' . Rick PtariQn Auction Complt)V, ~u~~~:~~· ·~=~~~=~'· tfc':~~~~ 166,01'1io & Welt Vlrginll, 304773-5785 Or 304·173-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy : . AbiOI~IO Top Dollar: All Sll· a.s. vtr And Gold Colnt, PrOol1tta, :0::::::;~ · Dlomonda. Anllqut J-ry, Qokj • RlflGI, .Prt-1830 U.S. Currency, Slorllng, EJc. Acqul~liot11 J -lrJ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second 1. L HOLLON ·- · Gal!polla, 11-28-lt: • IRUCIING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE , . Umeeto~W • Gravel Dirt , Sind II-,. 4422 •• Ch~allr,. Ohlo .~:::::::;;;;;:;;; Cl•an. Lltt Uodtl Carl Or Truckl, 18:0 Modtll Or Newer, S..llh Buick PonU10, 1100 EUI · Clollipolll. ·· · om,...,..,., J & O't "u10 Parla . Buying aal~ v~ vohlclto. Stlllntl par11. 3bl\ . 7 • · •• · Top dollar· ontlquoa , lurnlluro, gltll, chino, clocltt, aold, ll~r. colna, ................. old ..... joro, old toiuo & while dl~ · 11 .wood bo•tt, m1u. bot•oo. , County Advertl•menl~ 01 - . l1..eo2·7441 . 'wonllll To Bur: lltdo 'rwia l'lok. 11111 ••• ' . . , ............ 1.., 111111Y 111111111 & . ., ~ Yard Sale · 'CARPET Doon Open 4:30 Glllll 8tfl!18 8:41 Pay out II -onllng to · number of pllyiN. ,............. . . . . I TIM'S CUSTOM . EVERY SUNDAY :J :.·::u::::t.'::. =-~-== a::'t: 50%·75% POST602 01111!0!:!',., := '' • ' '\ thenk everyone AT ' N . O O I ' d *' i.• Th~ ~Daily Sentin~I ' --:c;;;.d like tO DEER CUT l I: •••••ah. , · I 1.:-·-~~~~~--.,.---------~--. ----..--.. . piCbnl tor RMM•nle Burton SAVE Pan= I I 1, ' :::X. •:r..,.t. .-••. .-.. ' i I 1Owner'• Na~• ~ IAdc;lrell I •c~ I Hid= ' HundNcl 1WII•tr-fo•r(124) llld 111111.._ ro . 614-992-3470 . ;1 aonflmlllllon of 1111 ..... to the c18M of p!IVRIIIIt of the •. UTATI · I of of PtifMrOr, ..., . ~~~~- Jll*llll• balanoa unMe till..._ ! lnThaCGurtofColl\lllOII I being til ;wlll'd'- · oonnyad nby Mary E•. ·wn MIMde within eliM • ,_. of· . . tllltd 138-1 ) IWt on ••m 111 !•--~~~~« to Cllarlee 181 clay• from .,. dell of • llalaa c-ty, Olllo .,... of ukl V111811J and •'* tl all, 1I'UitM by dHd -~ ..,...ll......,llital aat.ndlng at tltat' 'tildlh :::: ... •n!.!,••ofd•d_. •• ..... · ...,_M.Ioulllir.' • Pllllol.,. towad Front (Main) ltrllt •.,.uh lllillle Coii•IY IIMrltl ·~ · vs. · to • .dlatanoa of ...lltr-fM Rt!'Delcl : VoiiRIII · w.nn '· 81mte, • G. 11C* T.-lord, ahl· tll)fi'it. . . ' . 240. P111 1 lit' Me11 1 . AlloiiMIW lor Plllllldffa · · QC1PT1NG. ~••"*• the ~ Dlllll'laoardl. 11...,.danll · 111 ., 1e, 21110 CAll! NO. II cV 048 1!1 t~• ...~ •dnthoarlb::"'•n' J!!dl 1.. Ill-~ to an ardlr · .-t ·anchllll:-' .... .... Public HodDe · 1 of . . dlnolld tv -In till third 11 113) r..t of ulcf LaC. from Ohio V.llly Laundry, !• 11bow ••••• d aolloti, I· wtll No. Ona Hundred TWanty I • to G. 1..- 'I'Nionl of , . ~ offer tor 1111 It /.":,lie , _ (1,_) on leaand= · · In Vol- 11.._ ~· ·( au. lien It the ft.OIII dOll' of Md alandllllllt lllet;, · 201, DMd 11101 ell of ..... 111 COld u . . In~ of light llld one tlllrd (1-1/J) county,.Otllo. In· the llbtlft neltlltd t.1t a dlatanoa of1lgl.= · . , hroll No. 11~.0Dil2T•r•t0101110-41 - ,..... ....... 1 I df't9111 Property Addr...: 218 au llJ> 1111 ..,_, .... .... ,_.na Ealt ltoAnd. Street, . , o1 ,...,_,, 1117, It Ill of aald VII.... p . Ohkt41711. • 10:00 a.m. lha tollowllll Pllnlnr.• "ll!!!dj!... up .. .... !'f 'lltullad d•aorlll•cl real •atata1 died of ~-1. . . . _ _ fiiiOPM .... 11 - 10 In ... VI:-.:: MaJOf to Chorlu AT PG,OOO AND CANNOT ...... • 11h ..__ dlltad IE 101.0 ,OR Llll THAN County ' ' 118, , _ 1117, _ , and TWO·THIIIDI OF THI! llld of Ollki: of . DHI~ . Tile Wei1t on.-thltd (1/JI raoorWd Ill Voluillll 14;;2 ~IIDMIVALOF"!,,; . of Ut ~. OM Hundml JNillaJ11,of ... AIIGI. '" J lavlnp COmpiiiJ.. • T~t.lntr ,..,. (1111 11141 ... DMdl of · 111111 County, · Th • 11100 u al I ""' Ohio, ..... ruM ... ' ........ ~~~ (111) of Lilt ' CJhiD, . . . '")• JIIINt ..., u ·· - .. hie to bid~~~....... ! NO. 011i Huticlrltl ........ , ALIO, IM right and bid Ia Ill 1pwd, 111111 M wlthdlaw ... llboWiiiijM:· • , _ (tl4). IIMI 1111n1 1n all .,........ • oonMOt w1t1t r!Jqul,._ eo ~~epoolt on tM aral prior to ~~~~~ Purthlr, · : t1JW . . 11111 - .11111'11 .. . . . . . 011 Loll N...., day ol . . In Alii or by Th• Fal'llllrl link lnf 1 ·=~) on ...ond · ·Ninlly 1'1IIW (Ill illld Qlle Nllllld ollloll parable to ....... COif aynu uaa 1 : I. Mine . .... ...... Mulldl'lil ""·~ .... (114) lhl lhtrlfl, 1011. of .... ... right to ..... any .... ; •11!'!!1111.. o•nft,.. by to ... 01J1411111Mr, ........... lntOIIftt of auoh IICiplld blda ~...... t . . "'111111 dO II !h ....... -oflllll_,_,... 'bid but In n o - ' ..... : to blwlle aanllaaho 111 liD har, . that wlieft ,and .tflln 11,000;1'111 bll- of. aral wiU bo aold In ... . oondltlon· It 11 111, 'With " txp1'1111 . , llllpllld . .,. • ,......, In Val..- 141. litlrl· attCI - • · ..., lltartfl 111t111n ao cllya fnllll •••lllogl-. ! 1111118110. of lfll Ami• of ealtl- . . . ol II ._of ...... of 0011lli11llll1n of For " ' ey~~ornw~~on, ' DMda of ....... County, to t11a Oll1o' Jlllvw fNI 1111. Tile pwol" u lllill bo ..... '"""" . • - -. to - .Uld. u - I. u;~111f to PlY lltlllaat 1111 10111111~11tl1 ·. ~~llllldtwaall- - · "~llijlr,.;;". . Mldunpaldltlll IOI 'IIlll'l' ,(1) ( .. 10,1lD . ~~~INI·¥1· of4trt;. !)Ito . ,, . ""'' . :pi!I'*'!JWRfnllll ...... of i . ,.-~f'!'!!~t~!..~!~~~~t~--., Vpet•a..Name I ,_ . J::op Soli, Fill Dirt Ml~ ~ =:.j~~ - ~~Not?ca~~~r=~-~Pull!-!.lc~No~~~J~·~-~~jPub?~~lc~:Nollce~~~k~Publ~lo~No~tloe~: .r-..;carc?.;;;.._or_1111l __n~kl..., The family of . ·! .......IIIALI OF REAL Umestone, Gravel, Sand, 5371AYAN PLACE · < . t~l::) •Root?ng ~-· Thousands of 'strikins workers and ' power tQ ay off workers and. h1re . because they destroy tbe socia2 order l•ol~o-~~Aj~J~II~D~IS===~ :1 students claShed with riot police in substitute> Ia~~· unhea-:<1 ·of m a . ani! ~nder the .economy more difli- ,: ·' downtown Seo~l today, demandi~g · country "'jlere hfelong employment cult • . he sa1d tOday. . .. -::::Ce::;rd;::of;:lba:; · :=n:a: · ==i J thit the government repeal a new . is assumei[ It also grants greater 'Earher m the d~y. str1kmg wor~- r J labor law powcts 1orunions•.but puts those 1fW- . ers at auto compames andd the w~rldt ~ The family of ,I Polii:e.tinidhundredsofvolleys.of. ers on h~.for three. to five years. .largest shipyard agree _to return .o Stephanie Burton ~ tear 15 in an atteinpt to disperse the In the nearby cny of Anya~g. thm JObs m reduced sh•fts. · would like to ~ . 3 .~ protesters. (arcing stores to ahout 1.000 strikers clashed w1th ~utthe outlawed.Korean Confed- thank the Racine. ·' shut down and shbppers 10 flee the . police, w fired tear gas to d1spcrse . erau.9n, of Trade ~ n1ons warned ~~ hcikl f · · them. ' unle'jl' ~the law 1s repealed, 11 wtll · E_ metgency Squad : c O:on'::~~rs fought back by The cli,~;ihcs came hours a(tcr resume 1. full .strike ~ext week, _and · for their prompt .: throwing conci:ete blocks blilken off Presiden~ ~~im_ Young-sam sa•d he expand ·tbe action to mclude untons . response during • frorn the sidewalk and hitting oftlcers would not .!•vc m to_thc two-w~k old at phbn~ companies. subways •. c~o her accident IHid : with m~tal pipes. ·. . strike, wh1ch has cnpplcd key mdus- compames and the nation~! mmt. """lng her to Vet~ • ''No 10 the evil law!" they shout- tries. And a larger, lepl unton grqup .,.•• : , d ,;,. · ' . '.'The mesal strikes should he also said it would l;lold a 39-hour erana Hoapltal for ~ e :, ,;:: strike stariins 'J'uesdliy. the Ufefllght Unit. ONLY Your phOto. .t t I'• AY· 1 / Pl.... encloHMif· · . lldclnsMd -.mpecl envelope to·Ntum ~I' CONTR.AcnNG · · Thousands of stri~,rs clash with Korean :::t&:T=-:.~~. ~~ police In_ demonstra~. ion over new labor·law •Stn'=~ l g1ves m,anagement m~re firmly dealt with according to the law WI:Jiws SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The law THE DAILY SENTlNEL Ladies Sweaters 'J f,r_,rl o•uls ti Allo a 1peclll aedoll for Ia Memo17 Valeatble.PtU. 20% orr .·: ;30% otT '• . ~ ' " • •• • ' JACKSON CENTER, Pa. (AP) - 1!f1ew.l didn't $ee i)Je' baby." A woman:s plan. to kill her ex-hus. Oliver hop~ in.to the car when .. '''':!D~t· ', band came out in the wash. authori- Tesch,,of Sale!lll,)nd .. stopped' at the •· AAVV ties say. · gas station 'w~ his:w.!fe works as , .(. •l.r-t··' J . ; _ . ' ·I t Valerie.Norine Lagun £onfessed to a ma.naser. , '.. . · ., - , · l~lear.nce · trying to kill Thomas Lagun by rig· "He took my sop_...We thought he ging his washing machine to explode. had been kidn~'f' This ldnd of ' Mrs. Lagun, 43, of Grove City. thing isn't rigllt," M~. Tesch said. was held over for trial 'Wednesday on Oliver took the toddler to ch'lfges of attempted murder and Lhomu.isville police ?~ce he noticed 1 Selected Lots attempted arson. . Prosecutors say she codspired ''I flagged a PQiice officer down' I• with another man to collect a $5,000 and said, 'There's a kid in thc .back life · insurance policy on Thomas seat. I just repossessed the car.'." Lagun, 57, and a $10.000 renter's No charges will be filed in the policy on their trailer. · · case. The man wired three bottles of gasoline to the washing machine last SANTA CLARITA. Calif. (AP) May so that· the washei''.s switch - One dart just wlisn'l'enough to put · ; would ignite the fire. prosecutors say. down this bear. .. · · Instead, Lagun discovered the The 300-pound animal ran • gasoline after an electrical brc11ker through housing tracts and trailer ·· tripped when he tried to use the p~jrks, crossed two highways and · machine, prosecutors say. He told the forced scores of residents to stay : polic , and Mrs. 'Lagun confessed inside ·until he was cornered near the July . . Santa Clara River Wednesday, said S te police said last month that Los Angeles County sheriff's Sgt. .. Mrs. Lagon told them. she Will sur· : Gary Diederich. . , . . , ller plan failed but wu glad , . But the ~ne dan d1dn t qune do the ~ . pri .. ex~husband survived. She l]eaan ·IriCk, he said. . 'II . o· , . living with Thomas. Lasun •ll&,t· · "We contaered the hospital elllef- 1 ..., ;.ani, state police ~Y· .: gency staff and had them put togeth- l· t-------"""'~:-..a.-----------1 1: • . .. . · ~r a s~ial brc!"" of chemicals and , , LOUISVILLE; Ky. (AP) .-A' injected tlie bear to su~. him, The Place Wort and Western rep0 mari brousht back a car with a Diederich said. . • ~brand-new addition. . I Don Oliver drove off from the Bis CEDAR. Mich. (AP) - Two allI Foot ps station in Clarksville, Ind., beef patti_es, special sa.~. lettuce, with Andrew and Oail 'ICsch'~ Jed ' c ' - - and some chenia on a 1, · · • Honda - and their 16-month-old sesame-Ned bua? 1011, Kristopher, in the 6ai:k seat. ·Ray P?ev4 thinks cherries make "He didn't make a whimper .or the burpr. and hu been toutin1 his anydlinJ. I didn't even ice him," said Pl~valean miJt\111'0 Of cheniea and O?lver who ~' the car for bambwprmestOD~from "The •. Clr?'s' Can in LoUisville •. "I just · Oprah Win~ Show'' to ''Lase jumped in litd to01t off real quick like . Show with David ~-" ·• t aailll "po mail ~ld and just · • AMONG TOt:••• PET ~VALENTINES! Ladies Western Wear 1992 215 ~ Yelts1n treatep for pneumon1a; . ~ . political ~rivals on ·the attack -"FOR PE·TS ONLY" WILL BE PUBUSHED·THURSDAY, . FEBRUARY 13TH IN Woman charg.~d _ wi~~ attempted murder, ):~rson • ' Police initial2y said the tNCk·ca_r·' ried S3.7 million, .but later 5!11~ Brinks had no1 provided an eltiiCl tis·.ure. •' Police, firelighters and- Bri~ workers scrambled to beat out ~ hundreds looking for free - y1 One firefighter fpund aa overtookici bag along an emhankinent: It .CQn• tained more-than $300,000 11\ !!ills. · "They may see it as JOOd fortune, but llnfortunately, it's· theft." Moss said. By nightfall, torn plastic coid wrappers ·and the remnal1ts of a Brinks hox that once contained SSOO . in' qilarters littered the area. ' OUR SPECI4L PAGE(S) Ladies , I''·",,. "(,, • I ' .. . 1 from PI LOS ANGELES (AP) _Marcia Oark's boo'k is scheduled to be Clark,.on leave from her job in the published early .this year by Viking. district. attorney's office. sill(:e OJ. s·tmpson was ·acqun· ted of murder m · p·•SAD"NA, ca·It'f. (AP) ;... · "' " October Jlj<)5, won't be goi~S back Michael Jackson wHI compose a . · · song titled "Elizabeth" for Elizabeth 10 work. , Ms. Clark, who signed a $4.2 ~il- Taylor's star-studded 6Sth birthday lion book dealafter her unsuccessful bash, which will .feature never-· · ofS'1mpson, ·wt-11 devote before-seen footage ·of her life and prosecu110n h t' fi · h' the book d career. ~ •me .to tnls 10 ~ . an ow.~~r prsdoJects, s~ smd 1ft a statement But Miss Taylor said Wednesday ,..ne ay the toast of the night will he neither "The ~~ 14 ears wid! th ffi her life nor her career. f h p . Y e 0 •ce . "It's not because of my birthday. o t e d1stnct attorney have been extremely fulfilling and rewarding,"· · It's to celebrate· AIDS and all the Ms. Clark said. "I can think of no heroes and heroines who have fought' career as an attorney ·that could ever so hard .to ·stay ali•e:" Miss Taylor h bee · f · ho · told reporters at the Television Critave n so .saus ymg or nor- · ics Association meeting. able." Odds and Ends .-· - ' SYDNEY.Auatnl?ia(AI')-~ a.., th8Ade?w's ccwreect. . ken llld upside don, dla 6S-foot iDI ofticcr, I09d Austn1i1n Broadyacbt bad been btaeted by SIOnily c"'iwa Corp. r.Pio tblll the British Antm:tic seas for four daya, _,ill 'sailor Nlfaed from ltypodttnnia, distress beacoa had drifted -.y. debydnli011, frostbite and the loss of So when Austnlian aavy rescuers a finp in an oa·bolnl ~t. ' in an inflatable speedboit reached the Bullim~n, who had spentfour stranded craft today, they didn't days inslde a sea9od sleepina com· know what to expect partment'ia the front of the yachtThey tapped on the hull. They and hadn't had fresh w• in two heard a tapping in response. ; days - said be barely made it. Elated, the rescuers called out:' "Whetilkncwthattherescuewas "Can you set out?" : actually going !0 happen, 9 cannot "No,". British sai9or Tony Bul; explain it Heel ecstatic. I thouJht it limore yelled back. . ; would never happen," he said. But just '!5 the rescuers ~He credited his survival to " to cut a hole in the hull the 56-year. .sheer delermination, a little water, a old sailor emerged the 32- litdechoCQ2ate,"andto "hansingOII deSRC Walel', ha~ing swam out from in there and believ_ing something under !lie boat. He ·kissed his res- would happen and just fipting." ·cuers, navy C8pt. Raydon GateS said. · · Al BIIIJi~'s home in Bristol, "One minute he was inside tbe ·Enaland, ~latives burst into tears · · yacllt and the, nm he'd popped oilt- when the-news came that the sailor · stde, so I'm sure there were a few was alive. "Thank Ood I have my . · dropped jaws ... when this head just husband back," said his wife Lalal, • suddenly bobbed up," ~d Aus- accordin& to a relative. tralian O,fense Force spokesman Also aboard the HMAS Adelaide Col: Andy Reynolds. . was Thief1Y Dubois, a Frenc)l s8i1or· Bullimore called it "an incredible whose )'IlCht overturned Sunday! about 70 miles from Bullimore's. j rescue." "It will certainly 10 down in his- . DuboW. 29, stood on the hull of tory, dtis one," he told BBC,radio.' his boat (9r·24 hours, and was·spo!· Bullimore had been competing in ted Monday by a rescue p?ane that the French-organized Veadee Globe dropped !lim a life raft. He lived on • .round-the-world solo yacht race. His the raft unti? today, when a helicopter yacht c~ized Sunday about 2.000 picked him' up. . ·. · miles southwest qf Australia and The ~fense 'Force said Dubois . ..( ,000 miles north of Ahtarctica's . was sufl'erinl sli11ht hypothermia but' Wilkes Land. was generally in good condition . .n.C w11ter was helow 32 degrees . · BuUiliiOrc and a Flench sailor who also was rescued today were taken to . - .salt w~r has a lower freezing the Australian frigate HMAS Ade- !JOint than fresh water - and storms ~ • !aide, where Bullimore's first request churned ttte waves up to 40 feet high. ' was for a cup of tea. Air temptratures hovered around ' . . ~. -" could CIICOIB'aF men peop9e to buy . dne PCs. . . ..... .,. ... urn ~die . Nadlaa B~ an Mllyll cblp or lOft- du 3 f W IL with o.taq11011 "*:. o( Some • 1availab?e now, and tbl 0121Calif., said the new ..,-ussor alsO en n exJ!ected on the demonslnltes what lntct.- anCP the As for the sipifacaiiC! of the MMx rest of the PC industry -1111111 do to desipalion. Intel Slid the ?ccler4 s.n Business Services Strandect yachtsmen rescued after survi~ing in stormy Antarctic seas •'• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) This meW iJ1411o•cmenll in a Compu1er makers and vendon wbo wide variety of proJDIIIS, inc?udiaa didn't have a very merry cm.tmas phoco and video edilias. 3-D ....,._ hope new technology willsive them ics, animation and pmes, 2JII&I said. a post-holiday boost. "We're eJtcired about the new Some of the best-known manu- class of app9ications it's soina to factums on Wednesday launched brinsto the end user;• said Crlil B•· .compulei'S with a new Intel Co!p. rett,lntel'schiefopenlinsoffill«. ' mici'OpfOCC$sor that promises sig_nifThe PC industry hopes the new icandy better sraphics, video, sound chip and exciting new softwn writand CQmmunicalions. ten for it Personal computers did nol The Intel Pentium chips with so- sell as well over the holidsy season . called MMX technolOJY will run as manufacturers and retailers had. .eJtisting prosrams up to 20 percent hoped. faster than . previous · same-speed Industry observers think iome processors. the company said. But consumers held off PC putduuell programs written to take advantage of knowing CQmputcrs JO'ith the MMX the new chip should run 60 times · chip would be available this month. faster. Some believe the new processor The Deily Sudnel• P8ge 9 . llllllofll910kt ' ' \~ KIIChtn itl, WO!kthop. 1'~­ IIIMIH. Poaalblo At'(f Olhor ~I 1 = ·ro,a. PI.... 'Cdl14- , . WOnllll To Buy : ,.~~.~ll'l MJ eo.,dltlon, 114· t;'llt 11• UI,FMT, ~ {.t~ �' • < NEA CK:oliaword Puule- -·-..... •f Golden Retriever Pupe. Full· Blooded; born Nov. 28. "6.00 Parenta on Premlu1. 114·040· "' ..., '' • 65 • - A~ & 3 tAJ"&I 1171 Chwy ohorl whHI ba&a, 1171 Cl!tVy El Camino t1,000. ~75o2•S7or 300-8711-2100. ' . 1171 Moe!< Truck Tomdtm Double Fromo 300 Enalne 6 s~ Good Shope, t7,000, 8"·3712171. "' ' • K l · • Q -.Kq ~~ ' 'ltut ·~ '. • Q 10 IO?J :<;;':., aKJOt..fZ · 6 "J 6 "• t f -. Kt85 ' tQ ....... ........,_ ...,.,, . • 6 Q 10 I 7 I Sollllt .. : ' 7100. "-MIIUIO 10 Alulll 11 u... •AB7S2 •• .••7 5 . Ono I ·llonlh Old Pook·a•Poo Goodl0oa. F-a. Shll· tio Colllt lllxod 3 Monlhl, 114388 1221'' • ' • . •;: ?h A 8 52 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ., .' • Weil Nartll Eel& Sealh It WHATOOYOU · WANT FER YORE IIIIDAY • MAW? . ' '. ' Pua • tNT Pus 2 • WHAT 001 WANT l'llu' Pua All pau Openlllglead: • 2 ?? ... ' .Scrambling tor horne ' ' By Phillip Alder ' \ Own Your Own Tanning Btd, Bonoh Wllh 8 OvtriiHd Lamps, S200 OBO 814-388-ll147. oue 10 our growing patient demend Budleye Home Hea1111, a division or BetheSda Hospiral , Ia '"king qualified individuals aa AN Case Managers and Li- Packard Bell Computer Wllh censed Practical Nurses in the Prinltr, IBM Compotibla, Sohwtro Includes: WindoWI, 3.1 ,, DOS 1.0, llelga Coun!y Office. Appllc:iliont - booing • ....,... lor: day, 814-387-1382. MS Works, Etc. Call Before Fri- AN CASE MANAGERS · Candidatea muar me&t the below lialed quaNfiearions and hive the abilily to provide profe11tonal "'"'na ooro whllo moklna lnltr· mittent vllita to cllent'l homH. Paper Wood Arid Some Timber 814·388-8150. FINANCIAL POMEROY THRIFT SHOP- bab¥ Tho d!ooen applloon1 will ocl 11 a case mal"'llger in mulli-diac:ipU· . rwy ....._ Qualificatio.-.: -Be a licensed RN in the 's tale of Otia recommends th8.t you do .buainell wilh people ,.au know, and , NOT to Hnd 'mone,. through· lhe -Willing ro obtain a West Virginia mail un'tU you have lrwealfgated IVooro Earn $2.500 ' Pari-limo SB,ODO cart andloi Pavch 1 ..,..leiaa plua R'ooms· ltlr rent - weak or month . Starting at $1201mo. Giallla Haiti. 814-.w&-95fl). Ls .c....,. ~4~ V-8, S Shar" 11~~?17'02~. 01 Ford Rongtr, •· o~llndor, 6 tptad, btdllnor, faciO,Y iiUminum whtolo. t5;ooo mlleo: u.ooo1 814-742-1003. . •· . ; ~ .t: EARNEST 730 Van$ & 4-WDS . , : Ul78 Chevy Blazer 4x4, new '!'Ot RCA o;gl!al SaUIIIilt System, 814- 4:.4 Y·8, Rebuilt Auto Tranami&iiion And Top 112 .or Motor, N~ Paint Jab $2,900 Firm, 814·2~ 88110. 1185 Ford Renat< Wllh Topper And ryers, ' All Reconditioned And · auranleadl S100 And Up, WHI Qoi~ir- &14 SH 8441 . .ROVAl JELLY Wl1h Siberian Surs Upright Freezer t7 CubiC: foot F1011 Free &14-4.&-2257. ablo 1-1100-722-Somo Or HTTP:\\ nW.JLs~eet the below I·WWW~r=·S:;~~~~~I.COM~;;:kiiiii-­ . 1&1011 quallllcatlons and hove lhO 1230 · Saaloned Firewood Will Dlllver Night & !loy &14-256-8033 Candidates r.1ERCHANDISE Services vision of the RN case M.anagtr. IT.i'Ri'S'MAsoN"Ai#~;;;~ Essenliat dullel or 1hil position II 510 c:,a,.O,.Iiile r~ Sony Handycam Vld8o Camera· Compltlo Stt, like NOW. S3DO•. 300-875-3214 Allor 8:00pm. Household STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Goods . AN CaM Maraa-. Uprlgl')l, Ron Evan~ ERttrpri••s. Appllancu: Rocondldonod Woohoro, ~"· Ronaoa. Rttrl· grator1. 80 Day Guarantttl French· Clly Mar••o. e 14· 448· 7715. ''"* .ltckton, Ohio, 1-ti00-~7- 9528 TanninG bed 11)39, loi7 ile, eu-t92: ·- . ', . • Ttippal'l 30~ natural or bottle gat range, while. Hot Paint Automatic wuh«H, white. ON!Ige telf climb- l ,.,u Country Furnllure. 30(..175..&820. AI 2 N, llmlloa, PI, Piea'"'n~ WV. .lnt tree , lik••e., ";::~~;~;;~· Tuw-Stl t.a, Sun 11-5. por.table '~-~-~··· GOOD USED APPLIANCES rock CO's. ·washefs, dryera, rehlgeratora, VCR r~~ngoo. Skoega Appllanou, 78 Vlnt Strool, Coli IU-448-7398, 1-800-4111-34H. I I I (800) 467-1823 if interested•'ln i~Je~~.mng an ACBL member. T0 L Lorao Soloctlon Of Ctrpe1 Rem In S10<k Carpet l Vinyl S&.OO Yd l scope mount. Panaaonlc pagUp Mollot\ln .Carpels. 814·•448· · er. Suzuki 3 wheefer. Honda 185 1984 Crown Vlc1or11. high miiH, 3-wheeler. KerOaun. square heater .wlblower. K«Hosun. round heat- , oxoo11on1 condllion. 7-. 111Cf - ·Di,.nes. · Plko. Beds, ......:.,.- Bo~~:~~~~ U01d mobile home in plu• deposit, 520 Sporting GoOds I' RuiDtr"iiiM~~ or. 30ot-875-7163. pric~ oor•oo·MIM. rooaonoblt, call &14·H2- 201~ ' . ' Btroltl GT 2.1 Runt Good, $2,800, Ahlr WoiH Tanning Bodo · TANATHOME b!Jy DiifiC;T and SAVE( C01'11marci8l1Home unlta1rom 1. 1118 'l'ahoma TlmberwoU •· """"'-· 2o!d. ul)dor 10 hours rid· Ina, oxcolient cond. $3,200 OBO. Supplies 14xt8 B!Jilding With Porch Electric, 50 Sq. Shingles lumber, 61&· ••s-3228 A~er 6 P.M. Block, ·brick, tewer pipe1, windows. tlntels, e1c. Claude Wintera, Rio Grande, OH Call 814- 245- 5121 . 560 Pets 'for sale . · ' Auto Parts & ·OR AM I DESC'RIBIN6 Ac:Ceswrlea I CH Entn• 1HD 1Grtnd Am 5 SHod, AMIRI Cot'fetla, loll Of Naw Pliill or 205170R13 tirits, uniVersal Runt Greol $3,000 ·8,.·261- Set tit cUs&om wl:)eela. 1 »tlf~1051 . ·~' . !THURSDAY 1990 Olda Toronado, loaded, SERVI CES poWitr evorylhlng, iihatp, 18.000 mllai. ,s,aoo. 300-88.2-3825 ofltr •aw'7~"HD;N;~....:;~ 18-10 ' ' ' '- "'~ IOclay btl mdlng CANCIEfl (June 21-.1u1y 22) Y.;.. mlgl!l U and SASE 1o Altro-G,raph, c/o thla not be up-1o-par today in yoor bualness lli!WI~, P.O. llol 17511, Munay Hll llellllt. 80 try to do llulineo8 with people Slalloi!, YOrtc, NY 101~. Makll"" ..lllho ¥!"' know from ~L_,.pce a~e · A8lt'o-Grilph -. :::;:: ;:~. 1~ Tlte ~ to- · Mltlp Qlillllti!ll )'OU P. a iu11 wtl! be dll- , BEDE OSOL · oemlllle 111e1ay, 0o nqt 11ai1ta1e 1o- ol1arga of,.......,. you kmw Y9U ..__ _ _ _ _ ' cartltond!lwel. . - · =iv U·Aug. 221 Klndnaaa and COI!aldlradon will be ttUOn1lll today in •• of your l'llilllonohlpa. u,yau liy 10 be too aoMrtlve,-you migllt make ...... 101111 one- PISCII (1'111. 19 llaoh 101 Thill cautc1 VIIIGO (Aug. 13 SapL 221 Good lhingl Y\ill!lilf ,.,.'Qiilltio ~. Makelllh yoiJ doft'\ lgnoN aom~ilig''thllt q<~uld pt• jilth whon\. you ~¥Grk ohoulder to ihoulder. Mike· ~ to •~to Wthey I» 1n unev4llllflllll&y 'for you btceuao lfXlUid lllppln to you today llwough lieO' • ,, ' . go out of lhofr way p,. )'OU. . ARID (MIIroll 11oApl1t11l LOU4 or LIMA (lept.,ai ~ 131 Yow damlnHring f*llile COuld lo be for Ita w.l !*Ill MQI!Iiy of i*fllle ' Mole abi!IM• tfWI .... tadlr, rfi,Tt; 10 )'OU ... _ , , go wo1Cibel tllcllr. 1 w11 1n 111a YMr lhllod, fO!tl wt11 hiM 11np1o Mfilct «**IPan....'IIIIO .,. low- -1o leillloiOII'- lllf1.,.1i111iidlllno opportUnftj fo!' n..t.1111l1•1111 ~ . r.y, You.,.be~Q;Jiilyaudo. . llondl. · • . · ,. ~- Make ._ you tiM lui 8dYin- TAUIIUI (AIIII! 10 lily 101 Yau lhOUid ~1110 (011, It No\ • •) Todilr ~ llgl of~- .,..,..ICII, , !If IIIII to~ lllfilll you Ml OUI to ·-.llciuld trv 10 IOiM Oil~ Your · CliFIEilNI (DIL II ollll. 11) You W11 ell! tadW. -lflllu8h )'OU'N tllt.tvto lief lime will be well ..,.nl. Make - ·INt H IXMtiiiOMiy !11ft6toul .• your ....... lii!OUII'I'Ul cUIUn. your loved onll know hOW 11111Ch I'Qtl - I I I-~~ la•llldlr- .TIIIa , -lt~-Youwll- lfiP II ltiiil. .wfl IIIIi tbl'l Ill lllf•• ... . . llfil ........ ,au ,_ .,.,.. lliill S' IINIUI (llllv. a Die ·111 Oo not G.t. ···~ .............Mid_ Dllll!ll Ill your,....... -rlill your~~~~ , · .wiwlli-ldliiQ the 1nf11 171 II . . . gaW1n Ill jli I .. ~triO~ I lOgic. Tlte . _ .... 1Ui1hor WOUi' ~tlii II , . .!IOU lillie ,_,~/ lend for )'IIUr ...... I$1... L , ' . • · ~ ' 1\elonnii''IIIW•IPidlliiOUr.jliOUI- ; . , . , . )'OU ... ~!b~Wi. !101-" -.n. "'good. ...,.,, Ill,-. '. . ,, I' 11 ' ,,'· ' ,, .. ..,, • .,' ' LETS ANSWIU ' ~E.RNicE ' • you dwolop from llop No. 3 )>elow. . . Daara, & Tranamtlalon, '151< $4,200 13-57ol-2538. ' ·· ,. I II .I I I • ~~ l~h=~.~-J! • mwR~\:'~~RES I' -r r 1· r r I' r 1· I ~~~~\~e '~~~ I. I I lwE I I I I I . Dismal- Vista ~ Hobby - Gritty " LOST IT . Granny says that the ful)ny thing about humility, is just the minute you think you have it you've LOST IT! . ' - r I' 1_..-~, SC~M 1t811'PonUac LaMano: 304·1823745. . . . 1MIJ'Btro11a GT Rod S.n:...l,-2 1·:;::..;__;__ _ _ _""'-- - 1.... mlt"'QQ- - ,_ ' - , .. n MCf'SELF ?. tow mllet. 1- • 1 . XlT, '1112 $199. low monu;y poymaru FREE <olof calllog. . Call TODAY 1-1100-842-1305. 760 1~ One of Granny's favorite · quotes: 'We make a living by I - - - - what we get, we make a life by ,..,-W-[-R-0-A-N. ..., , ,---- we - - - -." , . · 1 1· Variable resista·nce exercise . 31M-87S.1~2:! or 300-875-1483. bi ke, ewe . cond .. S75. 2p· solo · 198S Oldt ~~ Aoaon<t"PW, Pill, PS, 9DK AciUalllilaa: S14-246-, chainsaw. good cond., S100. MaHonda Fourt Traa 70 GoOd Con581!7. gic Chef dryer, good cond., $50. -.814-387-1'025. 300-1195-34?2. ,, .. Ginseng 80 Caps ules, $20. Call a.......6308. 1·800-211-D098. · Insurance Claims For Heallh Care Providers. Software Pur· chase Required, Financlng _~vail- include monitoring patient stalus I":~"!;',~ •nd reporting information to the II The American Cpntract Bridge League.<ACBLl puts 11u1 1 monthly 150-pege m1pline:calleil The Bridge liullelin. Mailed free to members, II Contains tournament reports ana re- . ,, !.' :. · suite, Instructive articles for all stan- ...,_+--+'dards of player and advertisements for anything bridge-rel1ted: 41vents, clothiDg, boob,~. and so oo. · My main regret is that the ACBL CEl.EBRITY CIPHER Boprd hun'l authorized the move · fioom lhe BuUetin's small-psge layout to a Tlme'mlg!lline format. This would surely be more appealing to non-bridge edvertiaers. And it would • a F H F .P p .II' I P. F · II D z ADHEOW make the pu!lllcatlon look so much mare .atlraetlw. . PF IIZN. ' ZBKEAD D .K D N I I!H In last Oc:tolier's laaue,lhls deel.w u in Fnnk Stewart'• article. How would WPOSDIIPW 118 AFYLFWDN . ,.,u II)' lb mala! two 5!18deo ~r West leada lhe be8rl two? · JZ -ONQ ·. . A Z II N E tfU First, Stelilait discuues the bidding. ·He isn't fond of North's two. PREVIOUS SOLUTlOH: "To be adull is to be ilone."- Jean Ro&tand. spade preference, preferring a pass. At lbe table, after winning with 'Maturity 111 a hlgl1 priCe t? pay lor growing up."- Tom S~Q(Ip8rd. clwnmis heart ace, Soulh immediately played .three rounds ;(Jf tlubs. Disaster! East led a fourth round, West rutfing and switching to I dia. mood. Now South did well to get out b' oae dcrim. · ' ............... oflhe J It is better lo scramble tricks. four oaamblod _ . be,f Assuming West's heart,two lead is . low 10 form four llniple _ ._ • · bones~ it ss though the beaits· 1. ._~==.::;.:;:~~===~ 1re spl"llpg H . ~. ruff a heart In 8 AV 1 [ E band at trlck·two. C8ah .the club ace, ·•· play a club lo lluniD!t• ldDC and rulf another heart Alter return to the with a dilmond, a third heart ,.,ur trick lotallo seven. VAG E R you are still' bolliinli the trump Refri~eratora, Stovea, Washers BE VOUA.OWN BOSS obiiiiY 10 provide &llilned nuroing cart under lhe dirK) supe.,r.- wv. 3114-e?ll-7<021. 388'0301. · Minimum one year nursing IX• . Full-Time ~r Monlh Processing C .ttome Oil l12.50·5gol pall. llle.·Sat tOtm-•pm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING· CO. :.lhe::..:.ollori;:.;;ng.~-"----- H~draull~ Sidtre,Equipment, ..,enderso'n , ~. Air1 nttw rranaml11ion, ukln. .,......:e"----:;,;;,---__,.-_1 lor, t2!500,814-1ol2-2574. 1 ture lor rentals, 814 -992· 3725, 220 Eut u.iin, Pomeroy, Oh,, lfOTICEI RN 1-.. .-Proficiency In venipuncture and 61 0,Farm..Equipment 1... 5-10 ru,nf. 11eml, jeans, lable ' cheirl, Buslne.u Opportunity 21 0 . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' J., \1 � 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 9, 1997 adams atha conroy warth