https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86387421429da45de9ac62aebccda9e9.pdf 5e3ce6752f477392ad5b169366b54dbf PDF Text Text ., ... .. • .. .Plot 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy• • 1996. Ohio PEPSI ·COLA . PRODUOS s IAM·lOPM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE ~ Buckeyes THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 13, 1996. 69 DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAIU 953651 Roasis •••••••••••·•••••••••• $ 39 ...por. k R.b . . 1 1 s.................. . · ·ECKRICH $ 19 . 1· Fran ks•••••,•••••••••••~.... . COUNTRY STYLE VoL 46, NO. 178 1 Section, 10 hgM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, J•nuary 11, 1996 • Mayor sworn 1n••• ".... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR · • - "" •' '·' ......" ~ ( \ Ll ~ BEEF CUBED ·Steak•••••••••••••••~:·••••••• : U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $219 $ 169 .Rump Roast ••_••••••~~..... · · :ECKRICH SLICED SOUTHFIELD PORK . . ·::. . ( Sausage••••••••••~••••••••• 89 • • JIF PEANUT BUnER Eugepe Trlplen of Pomeroy has : announced his candidacy .for the : Republican nomination for Meigs Coullty Engineer. He filed his petition • with the Meigs County,Board of Elec. lions Wednesday. The primary elec- lion this YW is March 19. Tri~leu is a registered ~fessio~al en~ and surveyor ~tth a pn. vate. prac~mPomeropm~e 1~88. 180Z. $ 139 . Bologna ·~·········~••••••~~ ··KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED $379 :Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · . :Triplett .candidate for · county engineer~.!( p~st The old Central Sc~ool building in Midd1eport may be getting some needed repairs following Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Boilrd of Education. 'Last month, Superintendent Bill Buckley reported the old building had reached the point where ·it needs to b& vacated or repaired, · Wednesday, Buckley said an architeCt and a representatjve of the state ftre marshal's olftee toured the building, which is part of the Meigs Junior High School complex, and JX)inted out several deficiem.:ies including loose plaster and no fire doon. In addition, the boiler in the building's basement has no shielding to protect occupants in the event of a boiler explosion. Buckley said upgrading lhe doo!"l, plaster and electrical system would cost approximilely $20,000 to $30,000. Replacing the old boiler with a modem, outside unit would cost between $84,000 and $100,000 while design fees will be around $15,800. The cost of repairing. the building will be between $15,000 and $20,000 per classroom, lower than the cost of adding modular buildings to the junior high school, it was pointed out Buckley said the boiler replacement could be funded through the House Bill 264 program for energy conserving upgrades. Currently, some of the classrooms in the building are not being used. In addition, the boilrd authorized Buckley to pursue repairs to the Middleport Elementary School roof. · Buckley said the project could also be funded through HB264 since the new r'oofing should include insulation. 1he board . approved a proposed TOWELS EA. 35f r•r tax budget for the upcoming fiscal year with projected revenues totaling $9,175,669. Treasurer Cindy F.h0nemus· projected the district would have a balance of $50,490.24 at the end of the fiscal year on June 30. For the end of the next fiscal year she projected a $104,525 deficit, due in pan to prop.erty tax reductions and reductions in tne amount of money paid to the district by state. Joy Swain and Debby Young of Computer Resources Unlimited · approached the board concerning the establishment qf a district-wide parent-teacher hotlin~. Parents could call the hotline and, using a .touch-tone phone, access, different directories to find infonnation about closings, specials events, homework and sports. Young said the service will be funded through advertising and be •. free to the district and parents. Teachers who want to participate in the ser. vice can leave or receive messa8l'S through use of a special cO,de, she said. Eastern. and Southern will ' be approached 'tater concerning the service, she explained. In other matters, the board: -- Hired Work. America Inc./Diana Snow as a tutor for a health handicapped student on an as-needed basis not to·exceed five houn per week at $11.72 per hour; -- Hired Donna Wolf as a tutor (or senior students who have not passed the ninth-grade proficiency te'st and use grant money available to the district for payment; -- Met in executive session to discuss the hiring of personnel with no action taken. During the organizational meeting Contioued on page 3 Environmentalists say Senate bill shields polluters with the township trustees. .. "As a business man 1-know the ~OLUMBUS (AP) - Environ- right thing," said Sen. Gary Suhadolpain of waiting for a large customer mentalists were quick. to anaclc a Sen- nik, R-Strongsville, the bill's sponsor. to pay his·bill. As county engineer I ate bill that allows companies to con"As a result of this bill, we will will see to h that vendors are paid in duct internal reviews of their opera- have a cleaner environment, at no a reasonable amount of time. The lions and .keep the information .from additional cost to the taxpayer." County Highway Depamnent is allo- the public. • He said companies would be more c~ a Cl;lt!lin amount o(II)OIICy each ."It is not unlilce robbing a bank., likely to look for and correct enviyeu. That's all ip hou)'d s~ If ,c;onfessiQJyow-~.beinJset~. ~~ . problems if !My·. were ~...~. a,:Q'~f,.P.Oincro~ "!a!t·wfundsare avrull1ile dleif~'~'"'ii'lll')'otl ~tldb~'ji'IM'Iil<lliey;" ~~d ~jeCa that the state could not use s~I ~ e)riied a.de&~ m Cl':tl ~ paid,",added the candidate. Jeff Skelding, State prognm coordi- the Internal reviews against them. eDJirteer:JDI! from Ohto Untvemty •.n ·"There are a number of untrue niiiOr for the Ohio chapter of lhe SierThe Sierra Club contends that cit1971. Prior to begtnnmg his.own bust- statements already circulating about ra Club. · izen involvemem and aggressive state ness, be worked for~ Ohio Depal'l- ·· even though I am only today Republican backers said the envi- enforcement of environmental laws m~nt o~ :rransportauon and Crown announcing m~ candidacy. I have ronmental audit bill. passed Wednes- are the only ways to keep polluters in Ctty ~upng Company. , . never said thatl:will be"tetting rid of day cin a party-line 19-12 vote, will check. . Triplett saJd all of his F~~nenc.e any county hial}way employees nor encourage more companies to comply "Responsible companies already smce collese has been ct~tl engt- do 1 have any soc:h plan': By the.samc with environmental laws. The bill will do audits because it's a good business · neenng related -- roads, htghways, token I have DOl promised and will go to the House for consideration. practice," Skelding said . "This bill streets•. bridges, drainage ~~j~ts, C tin.aed on pqe 3 "It encourages people to do the only serves to protect the bad actors water hnes, sewers, and sulxh vtstons on . . ' - and that tyjle o( experience is invaluable in the position of county engineer. The candidate said ih111 he and his By JOHN NOLAN . Congress. Cf~mpany have done hundttds of Alsocl8tecl Preu Wrller Most of the lab's 220 employees property surveys and ha'::e prepared Ohio's heavy snowstonns of deiayed their .retiun until Tuesday civil engineering plans for numerous recent weeks have forced store clos- because of the snowstonn, lab direcpublic improvement projects Jn the ings, obliterated municipal sn.ow tor Tim Oppelt said Wednesday. county. removal budgets and even left out in "For all intents and purposes ... He said that if nominated in March the cold SOllie people who usually buy we've been treading water here and elected . county engineer in 'lottery tickets. because of the continuing uncertainNovember, be. will annually certify But missing a day of work. because ties of the budget," said Oppelt, the safety of the co1111ty's bridges. of Monday's snowfall in Cincinnati whose lab researches and develops "Each bridge will· be inspected, if was not a new experience for employ- pollution control methods. ne¢ed t weight t~t will be ,posted ees of the U.S. Environmental ProThe employees were frustrated by and enfon:etl, and :a · program for tection Agency's National Risk Man- the November government shutdown replacement pf inadequate bridges agement Research Laboratoty. They and the possibiUty of an~ starting will begin. Waiting until a bridge has .,. already had been away from work. for Jan. 27, Oppeltsaid. to be closed and · then begging for three weeks because of the budget The snow blitz is ~l.!j'ing state emergency money for repiiiCCment is · ·. • fight between President Clinton and and city budgets. not good enough for Meigs County," me, BOUNTY 61 box mainliliftJigood~orkin~~lationship A O.nnen Co. Na Old Central School build.i ng ·. renovation planned by board By JIM FREEMAN, Sentinel News Staff 5 LB . Ll. Winter 1torm watch throuah Friday morning. LDW tonlglit In 201. Snow. Friday, anow; high In 201. •. ,. LB ,, ,. .( $ 139 Kicker: i 2 LITER PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Super .Lotto: 8-1G-11-17-38-45 Sports, Page 5 7 UP OR DR. PEPPER " PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Pick 3: 206 Pick 4: 3837 routed by Hawkeyes CUBE 24 PACK 12 OZ. STORE HOURS MoiMiay tin S.llllay Ohio Lottery out there who will cover up their pol- . immunity from civil or administrative lution problems through secret penalties - and criminal prosecution audits." in some cases. Suhadolnik said that the immuniThe audits could not be released to ty from penalties and the confiden- the public or us¢ as evidence in tiality sections of the bill would not court, though the state ·attorney gen.. apply if someone can prove the com- eral or a county prosecuior eciuld ask pany-knowingly committed an illegal .. judge for, pennission· to 1Mtarm act. audit to detennine if any laws had Democrats, however, dubbed•the been broken. measure "the polluter-protection Even more uoublcsome to bill." Kucinich was a provision making it.a "This is a free pass for polluten," crime for anyone to divulge informasaid Sen. Dennis Kucinich, 0-Cleve- tion contained in the audit. land. "The bill protects polluters from He objected to provisions in the the community," Kucinich said. bill that give companies that conduct "People have a right to know what volun~ audits of their procedures kind of pollution is being poured into their neighborhoods." Huge snowfalls prove costly across Buckeye State ' GENUINE IDAHO Potatoes . •••••• ~:.......... $ 1'' MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 200Z. . ' . ( ?.·· S·· 159 SHEDDS SPREAD Country Crock.::•••••••• SMUCKERS KRAFT AMERICAN •••••$.·. 179_ GRAPE JELLY • ·. I . S1ng es •••••••••••••••• .. ...' I '\ . 12 oz. ,..~·· .•..............~.";"..........s189 . • •••••••••• Frene· h f r1es 3 s · , 9 ' ·Ice ( ream •••••••••••••••••• 1 cHICKEN 'HOOPLE SOUP . . COHONELLE B·ATH TISSUE FO E 5 CO.FFEE 4,R0U: PACK 3f"OZ. $ ORA IDA REG OR CtUNKLE CUT . ' OR JAM ., 21bag ,. ' · I· ': . ,, ' 1'0 .75 oz. '' 1 . MEADO~ GOLD ·FAT FREE ' 1/2GAL · Pomeroy Merchants plan to become 1 , announces 1 · • d · •t t• •t• for commission seat. more 1nvo1ve 1n communi y ac lVI ~es saDid: ·l p::t. He said that he will Longtime C~ster Township· Trustee Gary R.. Dill has announced his intention to seck tbe Repoblicl!' nomination for the Meigs County Commission seat cot'nmencing Jan. 5, 1997, currently beld by Republican Robert Hartenbach. ,. · Retired from Ravenswood Alu· ~num after 33 years, Dill is currently full-time bus driveJ for the Eastern Local School District, serving as [!resident of OAPSE Chapter 448 for the school district. . : He has been a Chester Township Trustee for past 22 years and still . ~rves in that office. He bas also been ·a member of the County-wide trustees' and Clerks' Association, · lii_ving ~ed as ~Kient f~ a num~f of hts ~2 years. · a . OUNo · BEEF •• •• -- lot EUGENEbTRI:dLm · "If elected, I will serve as a fulltime commissioner," Dill pledged. ''I will make evety effort to be in office every worlcipg d~y. !feel dulltime commissioner is· needed on a full-time basis to·serve the people of Meigs County." ' . Gary and his wife, Flossie, also a bus driver for Eastern Local, reside in Chest~r Township. a pas(member.of the l,Jnit: . ed Steel Wprkei's Union and is a iiiembtr of n ·Shade River Lodge 4~3 or aiester, Scottish Rite and the ~n AmSbary Chapter of the lzaalt Walton League of AmeriC.. H~ has been a ~-time bill driver for Carleton School' and has been active in mflny Meigs County projetts for 0. I :. ·He is ' ·99 . ..... .. '.... .~":'• ' past ,, In a nonnal winter, the Ohio gle-snowfall record 14 inches last Department of Transportation spreads · weekend. 397,000 tons of rock salt - which The highway maintenance division costs $14 million- to melt snow and · will either have to ask the City Counice on highways statewide. This sea- cil for more money or find it in oth. son, the department already has used er budget accounts; said Man Manion, 80 percent of that amount and is the division's acting assistant superscrambling to replenish stockpiles. intendent. "If Mother Nature can give us a Athens spent $8,000 in ovenime break, we can get caught up," depart- last weekend for crews to spread sand ment spokeswoman Michelle May and cinders on roads. The Dayton said Wednesday. suburb of Keuering has spent all of Cincinnati has S 1.1 million a year the $66,000 it budgeted this season budgeted for materials and overtime for snow removal overtime. for snow removaL The city spent Cities that use roc~ salt face hid$808,000 of that last week, mostly den , long-tenn costs of. coping will) because of a stonn that dumped a sinContinued on pqe 3 ts years. .~ .' - .,I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH so as not to severely in(Cnupt the tral The Bank One ornament sale, courthouse. :"-11 1ssues ot the orna: Sentinel Newe Staff . fie flow. . headed by Dianna Lawson, was d1s- ments featunng Po~eroy landmarQ; Discussion on a prognm geared Councilman George Wnght regu- cussed and it was decided to use the are st1ll ava1lable w1th the excepUoO; toward more merchant involv~ment larly alte~ the meebngs as Counc1fs sixth year of sales for ·a~other orna- of the courthouse, the first Of~t: in activities of Pomeroy Village rep'!sentabve and •! was at ht~,_sug- ment featunng the Metgs County offered. Council which directly alfect the gestton that the .merchants voted to :\'\~!l'\l':i!'l"'~~!"r'l''!"'l!!f business community highlighted ~ave represen~bon at Councd meetWednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy mgs to atr thetr concerns. Merchants Association. Officen for 1996 w~ elected. Sandee Mills of McDonald's of They are Su~ Clar~. prestdent; An~ Pomeroy, a new member, was named Chapman, v1ce pres1dent; and V1c~ to serve as the liaison between the Ferrell, treasurer. Nancy Thoene will merchants association ,and Pomeroy continue to serve as secretary. MeetVillage Council. ing time was set for 8:30 a.m. on the It was decided that merchant rep- second Wednesday of each month. resentatives will attend the Council New memben welcomed were meeting held on the third Monday of Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Mills, and Bobbi each month. . Karr. A membership drive is under- • Snow removal and the condition of way and dues art payable by Jan. 31 . West ·Main Street. where new water The need fot:. getting people to lines are beina installed -- both of shop locally was again discUssed and Which are reportedly having a nega- Mrs. Chipman urged members to ' live impact on shoppina in Pomeroy include that sl,ogan in their advertis-- were discussed • lenJih, and sev- ing. She also. stressed the need for eial solutions were propoiltiCI. merchants to 5Up[lOI( other-merchants Immediately followinJ the· meet- through referrals. ' . iQJ, a deleallion met with Mayor Progress on the downto'Nn reviFnnk Y.u,ltM to jive sugestions on taliution prognm was noted Plans alleviatina the two problems. · are moving along for constnletion of Also di!lcusaed were plans .for the amphitheater, it was reported. extending the new water line through , Mrs. Chapman announced a 6::!0 p.m. Pomeroy's downtown and' the need Feb. 12 ~tiQJ of a dnma JI'OI!P at for plAMiOJ before the W<llk begins } Jiini.ty Church. I .~ /} • �. ,. . Thursday, January 11, 1996 . OHIO Wc;1thcr Friday, Jan. Jl . ~ . I Thursday,,..nuary 11,;1 • The ·Daily Sentinel ' Ill Coart 8bwt . .. .•- . • . .. . PomeroJ', Obio . ' , ' . ' • ' prize~----..;::..-- . By Sen Watt.nberv , bers, with a tax 'cut -· alre¥Y bas • drowned... pe wp!lld . ~ indistin- black and Hilplnic: .activist groups, and the National Organjzation for As the budget imbroglio contin~s ' "Republican" stamped all over it. g!lishable from1he Republicans." G8Dilett Co. Newspaper .· . and the.I!Oiitical season gets bot, keep What happens if a deal does not And what would Jackson do about Women to work witll fackson-led organi:mlions;'the Rl\inbow Coalition · your eye on Jesse Jackson. • · pr~ct the government~ spe!!lli118 it? ., What has been going on .seems to . He says: ''I would not stand idly and People United to Save HumaniROBERT L. WINGETT ty. ' .. be a political triangle. It is not. The by... I would protect. the people .... " Publisher WiU'Ciinton save the Roosevelt · three prominent. players are Bill ClinBut wouldn't that sp~ Demosocial safety net? What will Jackson ton, Bob Dole apg ,N.ewt Gingrich, interests of.lhe left? cnitic Piirty? , · and they·are ~tO represent, resppeIt\ o recent interview, ackSon . 'iie says: "I would put conscience actually do if he doesn't? What will ' his allies do? tively, the center-left, the cenier- told me that an acceptal:!le budget and survival over convenience." CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW The concept of the "Roosevelt Now, that is not exactly an ultiright and the right. There i$ some deal must save the "Roosevelt social General Manager Cootroller mild commonality of policy rhetoric . safety net, " thereby saving the down- matum declaring that if the ROQSCvelt social safety net" is amorphous. Still, betwo;en them: a 1W'D from ever-larg- tr()j!den. He say~ that Clinton is social safety net is not maintained it is a pluase with an 11ndentood genLETTERS OF OPINION are weicome. They should be less than ,300 er goveJ'iUI!ent. But when's the left? ·under ~~su~ frOm " G.eph_atdt, then Jesse Jackson will run as a third . era! meaning. Professor Allen Schick ·' words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, It has not gone away. 1be Ameri- labor, CIVIl ~-1ghts orga~1.zat10ns, party candidate for prtsident. But it of the lJniycrsity ofMarylandan4 the address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten . Brookings Instimtion is ,one of the can p,olitica14Jagram likely has (oilr NOW,.~ Rainb~w (Coahu~)'and is pretty close. , 1 should be in good taste. addressing issues, not po;rsonalilies. : sides, not three. The left is tile party PU:Stl. Thc effon of, this coalition of Jackson has been out of the head- , nation's 1~111 scbo~~.l,hC llud.1--'-.;..___...;.__. - '""!'.;.'- · .,..._ _.....,;_ _ _...;.;....--~,, again's! slowing ciown.'go~mc~t, . ~ le~. s~ys J~kson, is~!~ to lines recendy: but'be has been busy. get. Asked whether !lie Roosevelt net · and for the mOiiltii ·1s playmg Its see to 11 that Cbi\IOJl does not cave He is promoting "Target 1/421396," coold be . within:~ framework . ~ ' .. hand through the offices of Clinton, in." Jacks'1'1 says he does nol'think anefforttorepnDemocraticconttol of a . he hoping, that he will protect its inter- Clinton will cave in. . of Coqgress. It involves voter regis- but without ests. ·."· · " '. ~ ·, · .But wl\&1 if; in Jickson's jddg- tration drives in kl!y congressional " . . ' ' \ ~ But the framewoHc Of th¢ bUdget ' men!; tie diles? ! I. ' ' disiricts, "dir¢ct action" in those dis• . •.:. ~y'\VALTER R. MEARS . , deal "<I":' on the '-ble •.l seven years ,:Jackstln says: "If Clinton caves in, trjcts, 8nd "coalition \Juilding.'.' Jack- . AP Special Correspondent to balance, using non-partisan n'um- the dam will break... he will be son is recruiting allies from labor, ·' · WASHINGTON- Somehow, the big snow job that buried back-to-work . day for the federal government seemed fitting. It was real, in contrast to the r - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - , . . . - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - : - - : - --:----:-:-'""-----, • • political drifts piled around the budget s!ruggle tllat led to tWo partial shut-downs and isn't settled yet. Tbe argument is supposed to be over balancing the. budget. It is instead costing federal money, a lot of it, ·more·than'$1.25 billion, according to the Office of Management and Budget. . that would be for 27 days' worth.of fMeral pay for work that did not get done, for lost fees on services and faeilities that bad to be shut, and for such . OkAY items as the SIOOmillion a week of airline ticket tax~s that lapsed with ihe PUT A.•. . ·. . IIIIMie· h new year. · ~~ tnent, , loQki.al9'~x SPIN QN,. S? . · ·if$ · In middle America, far from the beltway, th~ impression is that a clos«< mUSf:les. civil rllhts, tiiov&. . ' government costs less. It costs more. . meilt· is also re-cq'inizing: \After And those are only direct governll}ent costs: private contractors and small Louis F811'akhari's publiC emergence, . businesses have been the losers, too. lai:kson is ~n u more mlinstneain The latest, three-week shutdown that affected 760,000 federal workers than he once was. " -' .. 1 1 _ <'Was settled, for now, when President Clinton offered a revised 5even-year Jackson has dreamed of leltdini a balanced budget plan, and House Republican~ approved·the. settlemel)~ for national coalition of the political now, although they don'tlike his numbers and won't buy them permanent.left. He is now S4 ~ears old. lf he ly. ' . waits for four mare ·yean, it may ·be . Clinton signed the measure Satufday night, financing the government until too late. J~e can defii)C a b~t de!tl fan. 26, although Republicans kept a hold on progtams they don't favor; ;as l)e' sees' fit, and "cay~m" is one · among them environmental spending, education aid and iiemized stipends legitimate way. This would be his for states instead of the less restricted block grants they advocate. · third run for the pres!dency, a field That temporary setthiment came just as the snQw .began falling, prelude where experience COWits. Once again. to the blizzard that heaped a foot and a ~alf of snow on a capital that can Clinton is falling in the polls. Third . ~ crippled by an inch or two. So on Sunday night, the government decidparty ~ntiment is in the air. JacksOn's ed to sllut do\1/n aU but emergency services Monday. · eyes are on the prtze. ·. , Budget negotiations at the White House did resume, after a day's delay BenW~a,berl.a~f~ because of the storm, and RepublicanS offered to.ease their curbs on Medat tile Americaa llllerp~ J.d• .icaid and 'MQdicare spending, politically sensitive items had been using to tute, II the author ol a aew ~ radvantage. . . "Values Matter Most;" IUid Is the i . "It is not the financial numbers that are blocking our progress, it is polit- :·~.--::;:- ._-::;..=:.~-;. 7 . : · - . . • host of the weekly (III~Ue tele\'lliol,t ~ical ideology;" Clinton had said earlier. The numbers are edging closer; the L----------------~--:._-~-"'-----------,-"'-___J propam, "Tblak Tank." ' (ideology is still :a collision point. , · ; A snow, job, f?y c;ljc!i9nary definition, is a long;involved effort' at per, ;"Suasion or deception witlJ a, vM,t lintQUnt of infonnation or fictiti6b5 eitplo,ts: ~ ' That would be the budget ralkS the private bargaining and argument, -the ;public accusations and counter charges. · • Both politic@~ sides have been at work, Republicans striving to lise their !hold on Congress to-write their spending priorities and policies into law now, By Joseph Perkins . , , · ing. a "disinvestment." business. All of these employees are jt~e Democratic White House prefemflg a settlement that puts such issues Constitutional scholars often dis· -This occurred last Nov. 15 when But this is just the usual Washing- acting illegally." :~n hold, finances the government for the election year, and puts .such issues agree about the "original intent" of Treasury· Secretary kobert Rubin ton doublespeak. The fact is that the · If we take Reich for his word, then <On the ~ampaign age~dl\ as Clinton seeks•a second tenn.. certain ambiguous sections and clatis-' raided twci federal pension buSt funds. government is requifed to replace the the Clinton administration is acting : That had served him .well politically, but the latest published polling shows es that the Founders included in ·the pe,n$ion funds it converted to cash .and illegally by diverting federal pension ;rus approval rating down and $en. 'Bob Pole's competitive standing as a pres- 2-century-old document. , Joseph PerkinS disinvested, while also making up any funds to ~Y the government'~ bills. tidential challenger up, with jleople now blaming congressional Republicans - For instance; there are some lost interest. To the minds of most And if we take the Founding Fathers (including yours inlly) who argue·that First, he took $21.5 billion from the ·Americans., when. yQU have to pay for ll!eir word, tflen the adlflini~QJI •and the White House about equaily for the budget strife. : Both sides say they !lop't won:y nboutthe polls. Both sides do. 5c! s~· the "presentme~t" clause.. which · fedenil ,emplqyees To/if~ S11vings . back money with interest, '!'at means is abrogating Congress' P,OW~r· ov~ :blame could be an incentive to reach a ·settlement. · apjleats in Article !,,Section 7, gives Plan.~. he toOk ah6th«:r $39.8.bil- you' bop\>wcd it. I! ' · . , the purse by ·borrowing froril, th6Se : First', mere's the snow job t9 be plowed away. the president line-item veto authori- lion from the Civil Service' Retire- . is !IIIOthei-~ofthe'n-ea· pension fund~ to avqid the debe 'tim· • Clinton now says there is "an oyei'Whelmitlg consensus on ... a balanced. ty. ment and Dlsa~ility Fund. · . sury Department's' pensi"o!t .raid thAt it. · ' ' , . ' !budget in seven years," with the caveat that vital federal prognuris must be-· . And there were some (not includ~ The Treaipry Department went to sho!1111 give'JI&USC til .~ ftl!i!ln's ~It is lamentable that t1!e bat~ , maintained·.' It took him four budget proposals, one. with no balance in sight,· tng yours ~y) ~ho suggestec! last !)lese extreme lengths to allay fears in ly 3 million federi'l'employees. 'Sec· bUdget dispute has cqme to ibC PaiN 'one with a' 10-year timetallle, one witll disputed estimates, to get to that point winter, during dCbatc on the Con- the financial markets that the federal retary .R~bin thought nothing of tak· wbete the gov~nt is 'pirtiap~ sl!qt :;.,., Recall the House Republican yow tbadn their new regime, Congress gressionl!) Cove111ge Act, that the government would default on its inll $~~-8 ,billiolJ QUI of the civil ser- dOwn and tile United S~ risb . i~oiild no longer' be exettipt from the t11ws it 11asses and the regulations it "speech and debate", clause, which ~ebt, And 1lllhile no o~ jn his or her .vice trust fund even thciush theWhite defaulting on its debts for the f~t ~anctions. That warIn' their ) 994 Cen!i'Jil:t With America, and )hey ·voted to , appean in Article I, Section 6, grant- right mind -- Republican or·l;>enKil:· House knows that it is-underfunded time in histciry. But it would be cve'il ~ 0 it, but while federaf workers werll off the payroll temporarily; they kept ed Congress immunity from the laws rat-- advocates that the United States by more than $500 bi)Hon. . · more lamentable if we have come t'6 drawing their salaries. . , . of .111e land. . ., renege oil its financial obligations, . The' hyjiocrisy of this iS' that the a point in history when; one of ~ ; Or presidential-candjdates, Dole and Clinton among them, who got their But there ts one clause that 1s as concerns were expressed in Con- Clinto~ administratiQII is cracking · three branches of sovenu.nent ljrazeJ!. >\;hares in more' than S22 Jnillion in fedenu campaign subsidies despite the straightforward as lillY appearing in gress, by lawmakers on both sides of down on private employers who ~d ly violates lit, Constitu~on. , ' sh~ldown. . · . · . · · '· ·· · . . · · the Constitution. Article I, Se~tion 8 the aisle, !,hat the Clinton administ('a- their own pension fu~dt., ''I want to Ame~~!l re~~~ 1\lC ~~it'$ bl~­ 1 ;; · Clillum sal<! iii a t84Jotalk tha( '¥budget struggle 'is.\fiftic!lltand demand- clearly s.tates that only "Congress lion set a.constitutional precedent. send a very clear· ind-uKambiguoas est survtvmg demoCracy beCaUse IIIII· ''in'g, ·but "rcmeml!ef,'depu)cracy is 'raucous and often full of debate mat is . shall have the pow~r ... to bo':o'!' Put 1~ 'White House insists that message to empioy'ers,'1 said Labor ther the president; .1101' !hi) ClingNU, · · • pOt always pretty." . , · ' ttioney on the credit of the Untied Ru,bin 's maneuverings around the Secretary Robert ~ich (barely two nor the judiciii'Y is aBoVe the q«;!nsti' ' ·Seldotflit'~ lis ugly as this. , States.'' . federal debt limit does not violate the weeks after Rubin's ,pension gr'ab). iution. When one ~f ibC ~. ~h, · • ·· '· Thi$ rarely evoked ci~IJ!Ie has sud- Coilstiwtion. ,1l!e administration is :·Hands off. This is not your ,money. es of ~o.~~me~t 1s ·alll:c to u~ !fiC · •· El>ri'OR'S . · R.·Meus, VIce pnakleidlllld cOJIIIDIIllt denly been thrust to the center of the not "borrowing" the money, they say. This money belongs ttl employees." consllt!lbonAI tftrolauye of.il!)e of for The · has repo~ on WublbatOa Ud national pol· o11going federal b8dget battle. :(bat1s Rather/ the mon~y taken.from thjl fed• Reich acknowledged that sbme the othen, then the ~lance of power itii:s ' .• 1' , , because the Cliiltoil administration'i.s eraJ Thrjtl Savi!IP. Plan was merely ·employers "liave every intention of that the Founden int~nded Is underusurping Congress~ constitutional a . "conversion to cash:1' The funds paying the money back; but thjly are mined. • f .. authority by borrowing money to taken from the Civil Service Retire- using this for their own purpOses to ' · Jtilepb Petldtlt,l!la en' pW for financec:ontinuedgovCI'IIIIIentspend, · mentan<!Disabjliiy,FI!IId wassiiJlply pay bills, to pay olhercosts ofdoing The San Dle&o Ullion-'lribane, • . .. " IND.' ' 'I ,, .." .. " •r • ~ - / ,, - . ., -Today's weather forecast ·, Southeastern Ohio Winter storm watch tonight ' ·through Friday morning ... ·• Today...Sriow developing. An inch ' or less of snow accumulation. High in "the lower 30s. Calm wind. Tonight. ..Snow. Accumulations of ·. 3 to S incbes possible. Low in the ... lower 20s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday...Snow showers. Total snow :- aC:ciiJil.uhltitln of 5 tQ 7 inches possibler'Highs tn the upper 20s. Chance •·of snow 60 percent. I! '· '· . ' :· '• •• ,'' ' ,. ~~ , I .. ·•·. r _..,._ · -~- tlke' ' WAS}iiNCl'rON:-; a lot of black men, 1 st8rted hypelventilating the .fii'St time 1 k~ a preview' of tJie mOvie; "Waiting to Exhale.'' . It didn'f matter,m!JC:h ihat I kne~ nothini ab<?Yt llle:subs'tailce of its st~· ryline: Just the fact that Teny McMII· Ian's best-selling book had made it to the silver screen was enough ·to send shiyen up my spine. From the momelll her fictional account of four black women who fill in and out of love with a mostly s&cy· array of black men aJ1peared in bocikstores. '' mr tcsil!sierone kvels :oogan tO cfu!tb. ·•,I ~ever got ,around 10. ~~ -·! Mc~)l~ fiacllt[f' lllliough t booebt . _my Wtfe a COiiY•·IQ prpve to myself that-l~Jia no ijlauviniS~ l dldli't need lib. The bad Jt ~ frOQi my ~ Wll en01111;1 to conviiloe me thai til bciot~wu something ldidftli -·~ .. 4-, · ·• · .... • ,' •• ·,-· i •. -ls··-; .. ··. ~ i~thl!~~~~~§~a~p~p~r:·• i!!~· ~-male JI'ClYP " ·to, "'"'-.. McP4illan's ' \l!i'W(P-. ~ '*' 'i'hle~ wU'• JljD. ~.._we • • 1:1 """ r Pomeroy accidents investigated Pomeroy police investigated two accidents on Thesday and Wednesday with no citations issued in the separate incidents, according to police chief Gerald Ro.ught. Tuesday morning at 8:53 a.m, Ellen S. Marshall. 43, Vinton was turning into the Woodland Centers parking lot on Mulberry Avenue when her 1996 Saturn slid on the icy roadway into a 1989 Chevy owned T I 0 by Lawrence R. Powell. 30, Pomeroy. Damage to Powell's car was light. Wednesday at 2:39p.m., Jamie E·. Kennedy, 20. Pomeroy was pulling from the entrance to Bob Roberts Field at treatment plant road when he struck a northbound vehicle dri vcn by Eric L. Stover, 26, Racine. Damage to Stover's 1980 Che vy was light, while damage to Kennedy's 1985 Chevy was moderate. da _ . y s I"l_ vest oc k report I COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to weak, instances 50 cents lower; demand moderate on a moderate supply. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 39.5041.00, instances 41.50; plants 40.5042.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 3~ .5039 .50. 'Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to 50 . cents lower; over 500 'lbs. steadv. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 41\ AkZo ......................................56\ Ashland 011 ..........................35"1. AT&T ................................. ;.....65 Bank One ..............................3571. Bob Evans .... :....................... 16'1. Borg-Warner .........................31,, Champlon'lnd ....................... 22% Channing Shop..................... 2"1. City Holdlng . ......................... 23[. Federal Mogul .......................20:1 Gannett .................................!"" Goodyear T6R ......................43'1. K-mart .....................................7\ Landa End ...............................14 Limited Inc ............. .., ••••...••••.•1.6\ Peoples Bencorp...................23 Ohio Vallay Bank..................35'1. One Valley ...............................31 Rockwell· ................................52 Robbins 6 Myera.......~ .........2a~. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 137'~ Shoney'a lnc...........................9'Star Bank·................................51 Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 20~ Worthington Ind ................... 19'1. . Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . -·-·- BALTO • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY ROBIN WlLUAMS IN JUMANJI,. 44&4923 HOLZER CLINIC The (USPS 21:"M01 Published'every afternoon, Monday tllrouJh Friday, Ill Coon St, Pomeroy, Qhio, by rhe ·Ohio Valley Publlwna ~IG•'!" co., Pooletoy, Ohio 45769, ""· m:zl~. ....... cl•• pos.... paid 11 l'<>meloy, Ohio. Membtr1 The A~ll&Cld Preu, altd the Ohio ··Newspaper "'-ssociarion. ~ . ' ... ' POMEROY Near l'oln.erof·Maon Bridge TR~VIA lA recent Harm Poll names Fronk ,. . Slutra as America's mosl popular musical star. The SJatler Bros. are No. 2. folloliiUI by ReO. McEnllrt . ' 992·258$ VINTON Qallla County Dl8ptay Yard 155 lllllln St. · 388 8803 · POIS'I'MASTBR; Send addraa C«ft:ctions lo 11le Daily Send'!'!, II I Coun Sc., Pomeroy, Ohkt45169. .) ., 'Carrier .. - - 'tVoct ............~ ..".:............................... sz.oo , 1One MOIIjll,......,. ..-,..........:.................... $8.70. One Year···: .. ···"~'""···· ········"''' "''' '''''''' SI04.00 1 ()nc: StNCiU: COPY HICE t:la;ty ....., ............................................. 35 Ccnu s SEE ' S~ti'TION IIATIS \ ' renU1 in adV_.a direct 10 The Diily'Sebdnel on adnc.lia or-12 monlh bill a. Credle will be 1Jiven carrier each week. SILl " No IUbtcriplio~ by mail pormintd In ~ .... home.carria'semce II anilllble. '\ '·, ' 'MA1b1llliCIIIPnONS ' !ftl!ldtM... c-ty Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis; Ohio ••.....•.••.. (614) 446-5411 Holzer Clinic, Middleport, Ohio .••••••••• (614) 992~2188 Meigs .Health Services. ~f _. : ' Holzer Clinic, Pomeroy, Ohio •. ~ ..•.•••• (614) 992-6601 I ' 13 \l'Oeb ...................................._...........$27.3Cl .' ,,. ' ' ... 82 26 ........ .,--······" '''"'""''''"' ''l ......................~~. 52 .. .l:~....:.....:........................... SIOS.56 --MolpC..,.• 13 - : Q~ ' ,', . 2:1e N. S.OOncl Ave. 992·5827 ~ ., Holzer Clinic ••• Here for your health, here for your lifetime! ....... ..................... ~ ................... $29.25 2 6 -....................................~.......... ~61 52 Weeb ...... ,.......,, ............,. ...............-SIOil.72 WILL EXTEND OFFICE HOURS AT ALL LOCATIONS UNTIL 6 P.M. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 & 12, 1996. CALL CLINIC REGISTRATION TO RESCHEDULE VISITS DELAYED BY THE "BLIZZARD OF '96!" ' Sublcriben .... delirin110 pay die Cllli!' moy 1:: .:!w. s fourth Wednesday of the month in January, February and March and the second and fourth Tuesday of the month the remainder of the year. The second meeting will be held at one of the schools. · Present were Buckley, Rhonenius, . Abbott, Walton, Hood, Humphreys and Larry Rupe. · '. '· "''~h\'.~tbM's ~ ha(1pened to . ~ ' fOIIt , ~~~,!tl~t.•,\d '~ ked for 'the s women ia McMillaitl~ iul)VIe. It wu-. tGF ~- MU ~~ , .,· ~ tfR'o n't that they were beaer than the men · l .. ... t. .from· ourbetter nustakes indIngotheonend. to ,· , It's ' , -~ ··', , ,• .;· I1, k~ people. : 0~, to . exhale. , ' Hospital news UIICIII"• :the • Huge S·nowfalls... cle_ IUOIItJ!!!" ' . . EM logs 12 calls lgs e ¥ lhin'M I ' .• Way'fe Wickham women · > ! Me'l[g·s·, ann·0 U ncement S and then retreated to restaurants or w!Ute. 9featij outnumbered, we gnt· I thmk. that s what. drevy . 'll!C someorie'~,home to dissect its mean- ted our teeth ilnd dug in. ?"r, ~Is. ~·s of WD!llCn to ~~,.10 ~ ·" ' . · ·. When !lie film Came 011 l diilrq ~ant "Waiting. 1~ Exh.~··" . F~ bl. . . 1 ~e, tQ exhal~,l wll!!~ !o puke. .· • women, 11 1s . the1r Mlli,to,_n ~ - . · · · 1 , But tiS McMillan s,story t~nfold~ ,Man:h. For white women, til!' ~ st ing. . on screen m~. ~g~. fizzled as I ~~~- ry they can relate to, one thii c . ·· Then last week, a golfing buddy of CQvered that , W&lnng to Ex~e · 1~ easily be told in white face. It's . mine called to say that his wife ivas onl~ .a movte,, not •1 ~liter "'ot bing _synibolism has' ~I!IC to do y;i one of 41 women who had descend- I!J8UISI black~· I. h8d sone to.-lhe !he ~anh tPoYI~·, Pqlly ed upon a Washington· cinema to theater ready. to CO!Intcr die cm~on- allow~ to he told {rom . a bl watch the tfiovie together- to c~r al re~ of women \0 tbe, lilr,n, Wllmll''s perptive, t1!an as a ve the film's conflis~ woinen and J'!steadj· more often tha~• .not, for ~ri_d!ng the failinp of,bl •j - its ~!)n\emptilile .me~. :n~~ lor ' l~uesed~~~ t~~upeil ·and .~~n. ; . \/ ' \ ( • ' ~' .• me •.~asthe_laststraw..~was,~mefor ~~~ ·'W.Wiior~o:Jw••a~ TerrY,· McMillan's movi~ il·· • _;, a blade-male respbJ¥. . toi~~'tna a aa..il'• plm , ~· for all the ·~ . I deCided to tal\e a poup of guys ?. . bUt • iff --~~~ . black It is 411 iln)iltii ' .. 'tb thl! same W~in~~ mor!e ho~ ~~~!\'l:rernen. MQiiol lynch pin lhai·s mlde dteiit ' ' -;- a SOit of blai:ll-m !! Rapid Re&Q' . .ba ........_ , .. lind •aware of themselves lnd theit ~lsi lion Potce-' to Cowl r this snrolnl .I. W!._..lftlel!llll.~ '·• ...._c,f ' "-•m• ~ ."" . , I tide. :As ittifi~oA l c\ooldl';.;,et llf.IIIIVfl!llo wo~ u .,one 't-or ..... s not~ ..... tn ~ritl~uJiei'. . ·w~nttore84"'- inctitsmovieii,Pbloff • twoodierm~ · toJomme. The rest of aijOilicr ., our ,ltvea, J~st- as min)' the meuap ,my . !d Ri*:!lo ~ wu"sometbjna 1-dj4n't _,to eoe. the IUY5 I Jted iilrered 'up a lot of - !llltek WO!JICII have, at.bmes, plliaecL~Im!llab& ~11om 11)8 ~ .• · So; I wu relieved Jut, month · vMial s~· bUt shied away ftom and IChemed to let 1 man. · · many ,black w~ lutv1 1 6 wben she wu '10i111 die idea of IOlJII to the ~( 'in an 1be '1"111 ~ tl)at most of us learn n re ~to.~ , hit: , , ,1 ,r. ' Ellen Wells ~ros~ the nation as gr()Ups of wom~.n. · .o f !IS sat ' should~ to, sl}pul~1 'sur- ·.in their liv~. IKh,ra~. t\tai·th# S;tt massed at theaterS to see lhe movte, "flll_i\ded by w~n . -. blac~ ~d ry ~as ~ld trom, their vw.y, . , 1 on Alic.e Mays :Heavy snow expected ~·lo 1aU in southwest Ohio It~$ :oK·· ,or bi$ek: men .~ t;p_:exh81• ·' '·' . Extended foreC:ast Friday night... A chance of snow or freezing drizzle. Lows in the 20s. Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy south. A chance of snow or freezing dri'zzle north. Highs from the lower 30s northeast to around 40 south. Sunday... Chance of snow north. Dry elsewhere.!I.:ows in the mid 20s to lower 30s. Highs from the lower 30s northeast to lhe lower 40s south. Monday .. ,Dry. Lows 15 to 20 north and 25 to 30 south. Highs 30 to 35 north and lower 40s south: Vada Swiney, 83, of Walton. W.Va died Friday, Jan. 5, 1996 at Roane General Hospital, Spencer. W.Va. Born at Walton in 1913, she was the daughter of the late Ben and Goldis Shaffer. She was a homemaker. She is survi~ed by two half sisters: Mary Ann Kiser of Racine, and Nola Bradshaw of Middleport; one half-brother, Roy Shaffer ofTwentynine Palms, CA; and several nieces and· nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Swiney; one brother, Bud Shaffer; 9ne half brother, Robert Shaffer; and her stepmother, Eva Kirby Shaffer. Memorial services will be held at a later date. No calling hours will he observed. Arrangements are being handled by Sinnell-Taylor Funeral Home, Spencer, W.Va. Alice Mays, 72, of Reedsville died Thursday, Jan. II, 1996 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in New England, she was the daughter of the late Archie and Ruby Milhoan Camp. She was a homemaker. She is survived by three daughters: Ina Vanmeter of Tuppers Plains, Karen (Harold)WhiteofProctorville,andAvice(Harry)SpencerofLongBottom; one son. Thomas (Carolyn) Mays of Newark; four sisters: Ruth Schultz of . , ''By The A8soclllted Press Temperatures early today dipped Reedsville, Ellen Mayes of Elizabeth, Evelyn Bush of Parkersburg, and · • · Much of southern Ohio could into the single digits . in northern Clarice Meredjth of Caneyville, Ky; one brother, Jack Camp of Lowell ; 12 •grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. :have another heavy coat of snow by Ohio and the teens elsewhere. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Mays, in 1990; one '-i'riday morning, the National WeathLows tonight will be in the mid, er Service said. teens over northern Ohio to around 25 son, Jim Mays; one grandson; one sister, Mary Sovel; and one brother, Aoyd Camp. h The NWS issued a heavy .snow in the south. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m., at the White Funeral Home, ' warning for 15 southwest Ohio counOn Friday, snow flurries will end Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Markley officiatini!. Burial will follow at .ties for ,t'?'!ay ·and .. tonight, saying in western Ohio in the morning and . Meigs County Memory Gardens. accumulabons of 6-8 mches w~re continue in. the east until afternoon. Calling houn for family and friends will be Friday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and '·fx>ssible ~ ' : " · · . ' · Highs will be 25-35. 7 to 9 p.m. " A snow advisbry was in effect for The record-high temperature for '-central and west-cehtral Ohio, where this date at the Columbus weather sta"aepths bf 3-5 inches were predicted, tion was 66 degrees in 1890 while the The remain'der of the state was not record low was II below zero in . . supposed 10 get more than an inch or 1886. Sunset tonight will be at 5:26 Ellen Elizabeth Wells, 87, Long Bottom, d1ed Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1996, so of nel!i-linaw..fow:astcrs.sflld. ,. D.JIIP.§ll!l SUIJ!i~Eriday at •1;,53 amr·. at.lie~- ~s~c. ;~ ,.. ·. "- :. ·. ' · e. :: 1: "· •• • • "\:;t r""'; 'r'"'--;, '1 ·~ ~ f' . •\ ' . • She was born Aug. ! 2, 1908, IR Smithville, W.Va., daughter of the late Anderson and Alice Campbell Connolly. She is survived by a son, Chester Wells of Long Bottom; t~o sons and · daughters-m-law, Stanley and Juamta Wells and Frank and Shi_rley Wells • Township Trustees will be held Mon- all of Long Bottom; two daughters, Marjorie Miller of Mid~eport and Mary • oran1elfntstea to meet The Orange Township Board of day 7 p.m. at the township building. Josephine Wells of Long Bottom; two daughters and sons·m-law, Effie and ,.Trustees ·will hold its &PJI{opriations Supper rescheduled Charl!ls Hauber and Roberta and Gary Murphy, all of Reedsville; several :;meeting M011day, .7;30 •p.m. at the The First Baptist Church, Racine, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. . ·.ttome of the clerk, Patty Calaway. has rescheduled.its family night soup Also surviving are two sisters, Lettie McCain of Long Bottom and Martha ,'[rustea to meet supper for Jan. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Marks of Belpre, and a brother, Joseph Connolly of Reedsville. , , · A special meeting of the Lebanon church. .. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roscoe Wells; two sons, ~M ,. Bernard and Denver Wells; three brothers, William, Homer and Everett Connolly_;asister.ErmalineJohnston;andseveralgrand.~~ildren. . . • · · : · . Services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at the While Funeral Home .m · Units of the Meigs County Emcr- na Beegle, treated at the scene, .Rut- -<;?Oiville with the ~v. Steve Reed officiating. ~urial will follow in Sand ,g,ency Medical Service logged 12 land squad·assisted. Hill Cemetery, Long B_ottom. F~ls Wednesday including six trans- RUTI.AND Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 P·'!'· at the funeral home. fer calls. Units responding included: 2:06 p.nl., Loop Road, Milon }\tiDDLF.;PQRT Labik, Holzer Medical Center. , . 12:07 ,a.m., Hudson Street, Gre- SYRACUSE 11:51 a.m., Second Street, Robert 'jjory ~ajlp. Veterans Memorial HosContinued from page 1 doesn't do it that day," lollery spokes"ital; . . tuHarden, treated at the scene. damage to roads, bridges and parking woman Sandy Lesko· Mounts said. . 8:21am., Stonewood Apartments, PPERS PLAINS When a snowstonn hit the Clevetom Metcalf, VMH." 8:13a.m., state Route 248, Ellen garages from the corrosive, which POMEROY. Wells, dead upon arrival, Reedsville also damages the underSides of motor land area on Jan. 3, statewide ticket sales dipped to $2.5 million from the vehicles. II . squad assisted. '·I ' The snow also has meant con- $3 million lottery otftcials had expected. · . sumers are staying home. The University of Cincinnati and The Ohio Lottery has noticed that , Veterans Memorial snowstorms cut into ticket sales, Wright State University were closed Wednesd,y admissions- Melvin although sales also vary according to Monday because of the snowstonn. Thornton. Racine. the size of the jackpot. So were stores in some areas. · Wednesday discharges - Lena "You do see a softening of sales, Icenhower, Ravens wood, W.Va. significant softening, beca~:~se the Holzer Medical Center person who might be out and about Discharges Jan. 10- Gary Way' land, Phyllis Lively, Sarah Blazer, St~:fanie Ley, Karen Campbell, David Michael, Eugene Steele . Birth - Mr: and Mrs. Michael ' . . Clarkson, daughter,'Wellston. · :·{!~Y: ~n~el (Published with permission) ' 'There Continued from page 1 before the regular meeting, Roger Abbott and Scott Walton were elect· ed president and vice-president, respectively. In addition, reelected members John Hood, Roger Abbott and Randy Humphreys were sworn in. The board also set regular meet,ings at 7 p.m. on the second and Vada Swiney I, ,• In by Treasurer Cindy Rhonamua are, from left, John Hood, Roger Abbott and Randy · Humphreys. Old Central school ... I . ,~sn.ow. JOb ,s ·World .: .p .. not promise anyone a job for their support. I have, also, heard I will be a part time county engineer, letting the staff continue to run the operation. I will be Meigs County's full time Engineer," continued Triplett. The candidate is the son of Edna Triplett of Lasley Street, Pomeroy, and the late Harold E. (Gene)Triplett His wife, Karen, is employed by Lit· tie , Sheets and Warner; his daughter, Shelly, is the mother of his only grandson, Nathan Starcher, and his son, Russell, is a junior at Ohio Uni· versity studying civil engineering. Triplett is a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rptary Club and the Professional Land Surveyors of Ohio. He is, also, chainnan of the Meigs . County Republican Party and a TAKING OATH - Reelected Meigs Local founder and member of the Party's · School Boerdmembersweresworn lit WednesCentury Club. · day nights organizational JMetlng. Being sworn MICH . . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 . Continued from pap 1 AccuWecher• forecast ,, :Jackson"'s eye·s.on the .~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,ott ( ~- ' �. ' Thursday,January11, 1996 - s ·p orts The Daily Sentmel · · Page4 Thursday, January 11, 1996 • :;uMass wins; Georgetown and ·North Caro·lina ·beaten By The Aaaocillte<i'l'rosa - " Top-ranked Massachusetts needed · · an extra day to get to Philadelphia. It took the Minutemen an extra five :nminutes to beat St. Joseph's and remain unbeaten. Playing Wednesday night after a one-day postponement because Massachusetts couldn't get from Amherst to Philadelphia because of •· ' the blizzard, the Minutemen beat the . Hawks 94-89 in overtime behind the "· 34 points, nine rebounds and five ' '· blocks of junior centC~" Marcus Cam-···by. - '' "I just wish he had missed the ··· plane or the bus, or however the heck he got here," St. Joe's coach Phil -' Martelli said. He could have said much the •· same thing about the backcourt of , ·' Edgar Padilla and Carmela Travieso, ·) who combined for 36 points, II assists and only three turnovers while ·~laying 45 minutes each. ~"' "If they aren't the best backcourt f in the country, they are right near the ;,ztop," Minutemen coach John Calipari : said. " They do everything I ask them .• to." ;. Massachusetts (13-0, 2-0 Atlantic \ 10) led by five points with 21 seconds : left in regulation. Mark Bass of the ~ Hawks (4-5, 0-1) made three free ! throws after being fouled in the act of : shooting with 15 seconds left. After ; Padilla made one of two from the ~ line, Terrell Myers tied it by making three free throws with less than a sec, ond to play after being fouled by Travieso. The Minutemen never trailed in overtime and there were 22 lead changes and 17 ties in the game. j "We knew that it was going to be 1 , a tough game," Calipari said. "I kept had 18, but none in the final 14:40, . on looking up and saying they' re time." going to stop, but they didn) . They ReggieTownsendledSt.Joseph's for North Carolina ( 11-3, 2-1 ), which shot better against us than anybody with 19 points. .· uailed just 78-77 on Ademola Okulaja's three-pointer with eight seconds has all year and they were patient and Pittsburgh 75· left. smart. Fortunately, Marcus kind of · No. S GeorgeiOwa 56 No. 11 Iowa 81, Ohio St. 53 took over the game." Allen Iverson was held to 12 points Jess Settles scored 20 points"and In other games involving ranked on 4-of-15 shooting, including 1-ofteams Wednesday night, it was Pitts- · I I from three-point range, as the vis· .Russ Millard 14 as the Hawkeyes burgh 75, No. 5 Georgetown 56; No. iting Hoy;jS (13-2, 3-1 Big East) had (13-2, 2-1 Big Ten) forced 30 8 Wake Forest 57, Duke 54; Georgia their 10-game winning sueak turnovers, 19 on steals. Damon Tech 80, No. I0 flo!"h Carolina 77; snapped. Chad Varga had 16 points Stringer, one of five freshmen whg No. II Iowa 81, Ohio State 53; No. for the Panthers (7-3, 2' I), who won played~ lot for the visiting Buckeyes 13 Utah 69, Air Force 45; No. 14 their fourth in a row. They had six (7-5, 0-3), had 14 points. Syracuse 77, Providence 75; No. 15 three-pointers in a 31-6 run that ' No. 13 Utah 69 Virginia Tech 88, Duquesne 69 ; No. gave them a 57-331Cad with II :50 to Air Force4S 16 Clemson 89, Virginia 79; No. 18 play. Brandon Jessie broke out of a Arizona 108, Arizona State 76; No. No.8 Wake Forest 57 shooting t lump with a season-high 21 22 Purdue 67, Northwestern 51; and Duke S4 points on'B·for-11 shooting, includNo. 25 New Mexico 78, Hawaii 72. Tim Duncan scored 12 of the ing 3-for-3 from three-point range as St. Joe's took a chance by playing Demon Deacons' final 16 points and the Utes (10-3, 2-1 Western Athletic Camby man-to-man, a move that was finished with 24 points, 14 rebounds Conference) cruised. Jarmica Reese tried by Dayton last weekend and and four blocks as Wake Forest (9-I , and Charlie Nelson each had nine resulted in his career-high 38 points. 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) beat points for the Falcons (4-9, 0-4), who "I know we took a bi~ chance," Duke for the seventh straight time lost their seventh straight in Salt Lake Martelli said. "But I thought that's and the fourth consecutive year at City: the only way to guard him, mainly Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duncan's because he is such a great passer. He layup with 47 seconds to play gave No. 14 Syracuse 77 rose to the occasion." Wake Forest the lead for good as the Providence 75 Camby said he was surprised at Blue Devils (9-5, 0-3) blew its third John Wallace had 22 points and the Hawks' defensive scheme. straight double-digit lead in an ACC the Orangemen (12-2, 3-1 Big East) . "I was shocked," he said. " But the game and fell to 3-19 in its last 42 held on by.making all16 of their free guards got me the ball in pretty good league contests. Jeff Capel had 18 throws in the final 6:47. Syracuse's position all night, and I was able to points for Duke. last field goal came with 8:20 remainscore pretty easily." Georgia Tech 80 ing in the game. Derrick Brown had The Hawks, who lost their fourth No. 10 Nortii Carolina 77 14 points for the Friars (8-5, 1-4), straight, shot 53.3 percent against Drew Barry grabbed the rebound who lost for the 15th time in their last Massachusetts, which had held its of his missed free throw with siHec- 16 visits to the Carrier Dome. opponents to under 40 percent and onds left and then made two foul No. lS 'Virginia Th<:b 88 only 58 points per game. It was the shots with 2.5 seconds remaining to Duquesne 69 most points allowed this season by give the Yellow Jackets (9-7, 3-0 Ace Custis had 18 points, I7 UMass. which has won 13 of its last ACC) their third suaight victory. rebounds and six assists as the Hok14 games against St. Jos!f\t's . Georgia Tech used a 50-25 run over ies (8- 1) won their first-ever Atlantic "We won because we played great ·a 15-minute period to offset the vis- 10 game and extended their winning on offense," Calipari said. "Give iting Tar Heels' 20-9 start. Barry and streak to five games. Mike James had them credit. They never quit. They Matt Harpring each had 18 points for 19 points for the Dukes (5-6, 0.2), were fighting and scratching all the Georgia Tech, while Serge Zwikker who closed within three points w1th .JI i I 7:30 left when the visiting Hokies went a 13-2 run. No. 16 Clemson 89 Virginia 79 Freshman Terrell Mcintyre scored all 18 of his points in the second half as the Tigers (11-0, 2-0 ACC) ended a seven-game los.ing streak against Virginia. Harold Deane.had 39 points for the Cavaliers (6-5, 1-2), scoring the most points at Clemson in 17 years. He hit eight three-pointers, the last of which gave the Cavaliers their last lead, 66-65 with 7:08 to go. No. 18 Arizona 108 Arizona St.'7ti Reserve Joe Mclean scored 22 of his 30 points in a I0-minute span of the first half as the Wildcats (11 -3. 12 Pac- 10) snapped a two-game losing streak. Jeremy Veal scored 28 points for the visiting Sun Devils (5-6, 0-3), who had beaten their in-state rival three straight times. No. 22 Purdue 67 Northwestern S1 Brad Miller scored 1-5 points and the visiting Boilermakers ( 12-2. 2-0 Big Ten) started the second half with a 20-5 run in their eighth straight victory. Geno Carlisle had 13 points for the Wildcats (5-6, 0-2), who have lost 12 straight conference games. No. 25 New Mexico 78 Hawaii 71 Freshman Kenny Thomas posted career-highs of 26 points and six blocks and matched his season-high of II rebounds for the Lobos ( 13-1 , 3-1 WAC). Anthony Harris had 23 points for the visiting Rainbows (4·,8, 1-3), who were within one point \I:Jree times in the final minutes, the· last time at 67-66 with 2:37 left. with his 253 yards and four receiving touchdowns against Pittsburgh last fall. · Glenn won the Biletnikoff Award, symbolic of the top collegiate receiv- · er in the.nation. "My college degree is very important to me and I have every intention of earning my B.A. in history," Glenn said. ''Right now, though, I am looking forward to taking on this next , great challenge in my life." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Terry Glenn thought about whether to stay in school or tum pro. Then he thought about it so.me more. The Ohio Stille flanker on Wednesday finally announced his decision: He will skip his senior year to make himself available for the NFL draft in I April. · ' "I've been thinking about this all 1 season," Glenn said. "I'm mature "'1:nough at 21" to make the decision. . "This was not an easy decision for me to make since I have loved everyminute of my time at Ohio State," G!enn said. "But it has been a life~ long dream of mine to play professional football, and I feel that now is the time to pursue that dream." · Glenn is almost certain to be a hj~h first-round pick in the April draft and become an instant millionaire. '"The money's important, sure, but it.'s more than that," he told The Columbiu Dispatch. · . "l;m going to do something. thai I'V.: wtulted_todo since I was a young boy. ' • ·"t .felt like I have to do this for myself and my family," Glenn said. · ''And there are a lot of other people who have done a lot of things for me that I'd like to help financially. There are some people out there I want to take,care of," he told the newspaper. Olenn said he has not spokep difectly to any representatives from a pro-team. As a 5-foot-11, 180-pound.junior, I Glenn set Ohio State records with I7 touchdown receptions and I ,411 yards receiving. He, also set school rri.,-ks by catching a touchdown pass in nine games, piling up at least 100 re~eiving yards in seven games and l TVC basket.,all standings Ima Boys.()hlo Dinlion DivlsloD OvenU ' li l.lY L MEIGS ................... ..4. Wellston ................. ..4 Belpre ....................... 2 Nelsonville-York ......O ViJIIOn County ..... :....O I I 1 2 2 5 8 4 2 I Hoekln1 Dlvlsloa Feileral Hocking ....... 4 I 7 Miller........................ 3 I 5 BASTER,N...............:2 3 3 Alexander ................ ,1 3 2 Trimble ...... ,.............. I 3 · 3 SOUllfER.N .......... :. 1 . 3 2 ' 3 I 4· 4 5 By GREG SMITH IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Three Big Ten games for Iowa, three blowouts. The last two have been victories, including Wednesday's 81-53 thrashing of a freshmen-laden Ohio State team that wilted under the Hawkeyes' full-court pressure, turning the ball , over 30 times. · "It was very tough. They had pressure on us for the whole 40rninutes ," said freshman Damon Stringer, 5 6 6 who led the Buckeyes with 14 points. "We can't blame it on youth. We can't use it as a scapegoat. We 've got to come out and play hard." Ohio State did, at least early, when it grabbed an 11 ·5 lead on Stringer's three-pointer. But Iowa went on a 236 run for a 28-171ead, capped by Jess Settles ' three-pointer, and the Hawke yes opened a 41 -27 cushion at halftime and never looked back despite 29 .turnovers themselves. "I thought in the early going we used to.'' Elsewhere Wednesday night in the MAC, Ball State made a 35-point were almost trying too hard, rather " I don't have a lot to say. We just than just letting the play come to got soundly defeated." you," Iowa coach Tom Davis said. Settles, held to six points in Iowa's "They forced us to tum the ball over 92-63 vi!;tory last Saturday against some. They're so quick." Minnesota, led all scorers with 20 Quick or not, Ohio State coach points while Russ Millard had 14 and Randy Ayers was upset at his team's Kenyon Murray had 10. performance. Settles, averaging 13 points ·a "You've got to respond and come game, missed only four of II shots out and play with pride. I thought that and drained four three-pointers. was something we lacked. We 'll "I told tl]e guys that! forgot what address it at practice tomorrow, " it was like," said Settles, who also Ayers said. grabbed a team-high nine rebounds. man34 University 57, Gilmour 47 W. Liberty Salem SS, Mechanicsburg UC Santa Bilrbarn 84. UC Irvine '66 Utall69, Air Force 4~ Basketball ' NBA standings Atllntic Division Iraa ~ Ori:Ulclo ..................26 7 .788 New York ..............21 Washinglon ............ l7 II 16 .6.."i6 . SI~ 4.5 9 Miami .................... 16 16 .500 9. ~ Boston .................... l4 .424 12 NcwJency ............ 13 19 .406 12.5 19 Philodelphia ............. 6 2l .194 Central Division Chi"''O................. 29 J .IXJ6 lndialm ................... l9 1:\ .S94 10 CLEVELAND ....... I8 14 .l63 II Detroit ................ ... 16 C'Mrlone ................ l6 Atllllllll .................. IS Milw11ukee ............. 12 Tomnto ................ ....9 15 . .516 11· . CS~ 17 .469 20 .3"75 24 .213 13.5 14 17 20.5 Iraa HoUSion ................. 24 Som Antoqio ......... 22 Utah .... ....... 22 0en¥er. ............... 15 10 9 II 19 Dallas ...... 21 .. .... 9 Minnesota .. ......... ....8 24 VallCouver ...... ......... 6 28 .706 .710 .667 .441 .281 .2.410 .1?6 Non-conference play Akron 64, Ball St. 62 Bowling Grttn H . Cer11. Mi chigan.47 Toledo 98, Minm1 (Oh10) 69 .4~~ .4~~ 8 8..5 L.A. Ctippen ......... l4 .41 2 9.S 20 Cte"veland St. 80, Lo)'Oia. Ill. 7) IlL-Chicago 70. Wright St. 62 ' 2.5 6 North Coast Athlotlc Conf. Case We&tern .58, Ohio Wesleyan SS Kenyon 61 , Earlham 4S WinenberR, 67, Denison 61 Wooster 7i. Oberlin 40 Wednesday's sc:ores Boston II 3. SDCnlmeniD I 04 Newlmey 9'!, New Yod< 19 ' Wuhinaton 98, Philadelphia 93 Chicaao Ill. Seattte 87 Son Anlonio 92, CLEVELAND 86 Denvu 91, VllRCOOwrr 8~ Portland 90, MiiiiTii 89 Ohio Atliletic Conference Capitall06. Marietta ~5 Non-conference play Defi1111ce 78. Mnm:hesrer 69 XaYier (Ohio) 71 , CincinnAii 66 Ohio U.S. boys' scores Olillicothe 67, Reynoldsbura ~ Cin. Aiken66, Ci11. Taft 6.1 Cin. Deer Park ~8. Cin. Anaeytown ~ Cin. Madeira 66, Cin. Indian Hill 50 Cin. Mariemont 84, Cin. ReDdina S9 Cin. Princc10n SO, Milfonl48 .Cin. Taylor 42, Cin. Wyomin& 39 Col. 8eeduoft 91 , Col. East 79 Col. Brookhaven 6.5, Col. Whetslotte Friday's games New Vorkat Boston. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia ar New Jersey, 7:)0 p.m. Sacrumenlo at Washinaton. 7:30p.m. Milwaukee m Orlando. 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND 11 Denver. 9 p.m. San Antonio a1 Utah , 9 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Miami 11 Seante,- 10 p.m. Golden-5tale ll! Vancouver. 10 p.m. Houston Ill L.A . Lakers. 10:30 p.m Per Ton & Up Dave Watson, Meade Paper NCAA Division I men's scores .. .......... 55.99 ....... .. 57.99 ........ 59.tt ....... 54.tt . . .. 56.tt "~ ............... 56.99 614·985·4465 Home Or East Holy Cross 8S. Lafa~erte 82 ,J.eh;p 84, Anoy 70 61 Ccl. Eallmoor 76, Col. Wat73 Col. Mi(flin Col. Linden·McKinley n. Sl 64 Col. Nonhland ~1. Col . Centeooial!'il Col. South 85, Col. Bri&&s 76 Coplr=)' S I , Green 49 Dover 57, W. Holmes 41 Fairfteld 12. Cedarwille 61 Felicity 71, Cin. Hills Christian Acad. ' Medina Highland 71 , Tllllmodge S~ Norton 72, Wadswonh 66 Thomas Worthington 48, Dublin Coff· 42 8-Wnrrc:n Hnrdins 7-1 . 9-Miamisbura 9-0 . . 10-W. Chester Lakota (I) 9-0 . Col. Linden· McKinley 72, Col. Mifflin )4 Cn l. Nonhhmd 71. Col . Cemennial 19 Col. South 79, Col. Bri&gs 44 C(l l. Wellina10n 41 , Col. Acndemy 30 Co l. West 61, Col. Eastmoor 41 Day. Meadowdale 61 , O(ly . Co lo~) White 43 • D~ty . Pauerson 61. D~ty . Dunbar 32 Dublin Coffman .57, Thomas Worthington 39 Dublin Scioto 38, Wesrerville S . ~!II E_lyria 36, Lorain Adm. Kin& J2 F1relands 53. Brookside 46 Gruiield Hts. Trinity 9S, Padull44 Oratwf Val. 76. Fairport 42 ~ H:uvc:y 54, Ge..eva 53 Jefferson 64. Ashtabula Edgewood 34 K~nsron 72. Twinsburz 30 Kirtland 57, Lzdgemrmr47 Lakewood 70. Nonnaody 12 Louis¥i lleSI , CantonS. 40 Mansfield Sr. 46, M0t.1nt Vernon 44 Marlington 4l Carrollton 34 Mothews 59. lordsrown :i6 Mnyswillc 54, New Lexington !§I Mentor 45. Panna 38 MidYiew 39, Southview 37 Miller City 12, Fort Jennings 5 1 Morgan 40, Croobville 38 N. Olmsted 60. Bay 50 N. Ridgeville 43, SI!Jidusky 40 Oberlin 51. Keyllone 9 Olmsted Falls SO, Fairview 28 Philo 49. John Glenn 45 Revere 66, Medina 46 ReynoldsburJ S9, Olillicotbe 36 RiYer View 60. W. Musltinaum 58 Shaw 57, Shaker Hts. 48 Solon 43. Wickliffe 12 Spring. South 42, Wayne 31 Strongs.,.ille 71 . N. Ro~u hon 28 Tol. Bowsher 69, Tol. Waite 42 Tol. Libbe~ 61. Tol. Woodward 4~ Tol. Scon44. Tol. Start41 Tol. Whitmer 59, Sylv1111i11 Northvic:w Sr. John's 89. West VirJinia 74 Syracuse n. Providence 75 Vir&inia Tech 88., Duquane 69 IUDS Inm Tri ·Volley 37. Sheridran 36 Tri -Villase 44, Ony. Northridge 41 Tro~ 46_ Spring. 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Yudt sprained his left thumb in practice this week and played just one minute against Iowa as the Buckeyes lost their fourth straight game after opening the season with seven win s in their first eight contests. Ayers. doubted Yudt would have made a difference, not whel\ the Buckeyes had 17 turnovers in the first half and 13 more'in the last 20 min(See BUCKEYES on Page ti) Florid."l .. 27 12 Ph1bwklph1a .....21 I I "Washingron .... 1917 Tumpa8.:~)· ........ 17/7 NewJcrsey ........ l819 1-Rocky Ri'Jer Luth. W . (I ) 9-b .. 81 2-Henth {4) 10-0 ..... . .7'J ].Baltimore libeny Union 10-0 .68 4-Lenvillsburg LaBr~ (I) 10·0 . . ~J :'i·Amanda-Clearcreek. «J ) I 0-0 .41 Brookvi lle(I)IW . .. 41 7-Alunn SI.V-Sz. Mary (I) ~-4 )7 8-N. Lim3 S. Range 7- 1 . . .. )6 9-Pc mbervilte E.-utwood 9-0 ~~ 10-Ci n. Wyoming 7-1 . ... 23 Others recei..-ing 12 or more polnb: 11 -Fremonl Ross 25. 12-Newark B . 13L..akewood 21. 14-Cie . C~ltinwood 13. (01) Navy 60, Bucknell ~7 PinsbtJtgh 7.5. Geor&elown 56 Seroo Hall 66, Miami 63 . ~!:Ctili·v·e·r ·~-a~~~ ~~~t. ~-2. : : Col. Independence 58, W11lnut Ridge Loyola, Md. at Siena. ppd., snow Mllllhnllan 81. Rutacrl '6 Mauoc:huseus 94, St. Joseph 's 89 304·489·1128 Business Inm & 1-Beovercred. (II ) 8·0 2-Pick.eringt<ln (2) 9· 1 . .~-Col Brookhaven 10·0 4-B;llbertDn 10-0 . S- Boardman 10-1 . Liberty 79, Md.·Balrimon: Coumy 63 .. .. sa.tt ... sa.tt ' Division I Iwn 29 Mid-American Conference Minnrso~aat L.A. Clippen. 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden S.late, I0:30p.m. c.,.1 81-5~ Hockey OthHS rtetivingll or mo~ points: 11-Cop ley 24. 12-GALLIPOLIS 2~ . I)Struthers 21r 14-L..isbon Bc:nver Local l!i . 15 (tie)-Ash'-WIIe Te11ys Valley , Avon Lake I J. How a ~ tate panel of sponswriters and bro!AdcD.IIIers rntes Ohio high school girls' bBSketbn.ll teams in the ftrst of s i :~~ weekly regular-season 1995-96 polls for The AsIOdated Press , by Ohio High School Athletic Associntiftn divisions, with w<ln·lost record throogh games of Jun. 7 (first-place votes in p:wentheses): Chagrin Falls 67, Orange 26 Chardon !57. W. Geauga51 Cin. Turpin 60. Cin. An<)erson 55 Cin. Westem Hills ~8. Cin. Tafl 28 Cle. CathoDe 62, St Augustine 38 Cle. Soothcoul S7, Rootstown 41 Col. Bcechcrof1 60, Col. East J6 Col. Brookhaven 112, Col. Whetstone Midwestern Collegiate Detroil at Owlone, 7:30p.m Milwaukee at Indiana. 7:30p.m. 99 ·'2" . •.,.ni m B•L luS ................. Fro• $1'4 . ,' •·2 .. . , Ill'S 'ff •20% Off Brown Duck W~rk' Jac~lts, as they hit 32 percent of their shots from the floor, then made 61 percent irt the second half, outscoring the · Zips 62-27. · Bonzi Wells had 21 of his 32 points in the final half for Ball State. The Cardinals ' LaSalle Thompson scored all of his 21 points in the second half. (See MAC on Page 6). . .. .29 .21 .. .. 2:'i (40T) Atlantic 10 Conference I II 7.5 Amher~t ~7 . We51lake 50 Avon Sl, Cle!ll"view ]2 Avon Lake 54, Rocky Ri ver ] 8 Batavia !55. Cin. Lockland 41 Berkshire 3!§, Pymatuni111 Val. 53 Bristol 60, Perry SO Cardinal 30, Newbury 2.5 {OT) Centerville 62, Ke11ering Fairmont 52 St. Joseph'J 13, Dayton 64 \.~ 8-Belle:y 9-2 .. . . 9-Cin. St. Ursula9-2 . . . . 10-Cort land Llke view 8-1 Ohio U,S. girls' poll • Ohio women's college scores Paclnc Dlwlsion DRIVE-BY BASKETBALL- Iowa's Andre Woolridge (ri11ht) dri· ves by Ohio State's Damon Stringer' in the second half of Wednesday night's Big Ten game in Iowa City, Iowa, where the Hawkeyes won 81· 53. (AP) 40 Defulnce 85 , Bluffton· 8."\ Wilmin&ton ~9. Lnkc Erie 56 14 Tonight's games ft.... Russ Millard added 14 points and Kenyon Murray 10 for Iowa (13-2 overall, 2-1 Big Ten), which matched its second-best start in 10 seasons urider Davis. Iowa was 13-2 in both 1989 and '9 1.1n I987, the Hawkeyes won their first I8 games. "Our own ball club just keeps playing pretty steady," Davis said. Jermaine Tate scored ·10 points to join Stringer in double figures for Ohio State (7·5, 0-3), which didn 't have the scoring punch- 13 points Division Ill Akron Spring. 42. Canal Fulton NW Ohio Athletic Conference .5 1.5 9 .697 .6JJ .514. .471 Ohio U.S. girl~' scores Baldwin-Wollace 61, Moom Union ~8 Capital78. Mwrie11a 7S John CarrollS I , Heidelberg 66 Musk.ingum H-4, Hrram Cal. 61 Otlerbcin 79. Ohio Northern 72 li.l Scutlle ············ ....... 21 10 Sacr.unentD ............ l9 II L.A. Lakc:n ............ l8 · 17 Patland ............... l6 18 GoldenStnte .......... l5 18 Phoenix ................. U 17 : Wa.,.erly 60, McDermott NonhweEI 54 Wellington S2. Hamilton Twp. J7 Wiuenberg n. Denison 47 Wooster 88. Oberlin 47 1 2. ~ MidwtSt DMsJon ~ L rD. Walnut Ridge 87. Col. Independence 7:' Case Reserve 72, Ottio Wesleyan 70 Kenyon 86, Earlham SS 19 Atlantll a1 Toronto, 7 p.m. •Snow .Boots .................... startlnl At s19" •Lined Coveralls .......... Fro• *39"·•46" •Lined Bilas...................Fro• ~33"·•3899 turnaround in ihe second half to defeat Akron 83-61 , Kent edged Ohio 69-68, Eastern Michigan took sole possession of the conference lead by downing Western Michigan 88-65 and Bowling Green posted an 81-70 victory over Cenual Michigan. Ball State (2-1) had contrasting halves against Akron. The Cardinals trailed 34-21 after the first 20 minutes Val. Forae 61. Wnrrensville Hts. J7 Vienna Man~w s ~9. LordSiown .36 W. Bnmch 60, Minerva .18 W. Carrollton 67. Greenville 61 Wadswonh 1S, Clo... erleaf 49 Waterloo 51. Fidd 38 Wellinglon 51, Elyria W. 44 Western Larham 64. Beaver Easte-rn 46 Yellow Springs SJ, Day. Bt!lmont 47 Znnelville Rosecrans 81.lancasrer 49 North Coast Athletic Conf. li.l . L ll:l. so Ohio men's college scores EASTERN CONFERENCE 1Win P•clr • \t /' Sendek called it "the toughest loss si nce I've been here." Toledo coach Larry Gipson said, " A lot of it (cr~d­ it for the victory) has to do with defense. All the shots were heavily contested. We didn't giv'e them a lot of second and third shots like they're ... Large or Small Tracts Starting At to see it on film," he said' about Bak- when with two seconds to go, Baker er's basket. "That was the most stole the· ball as Wally Szczerbiak spectacular play of the game, so it's threw it in bounds. Baker then hit his natural to draw a lot of attention to only tPiree-poinrtry· of the night. that play. However,.there were many Craig Thames was the only playother plays throughout the game that er for the Rockets (2-1) to score in put us in that situation." double figures. He had 10 points. Miami (1-2 in the conference), Szczerbiak led Miami with 17. which had recovered from a 21-14 Kevin Beard tied a sch~ord with halftime deficit, was ahead 42-40 seven blocked shots. c Scoreboard WANTED: STANDING PINE $400 trey help~ Toledo top Miami; Kent tops OU 69-68 WESTERN CONFERENCE The deadline was 12:01 a.m. very careful about what he does. He today for undergraduates to petition -educates himself very well before the NFL for inclusion in the draft. making any decision." Glenn's coach at Brookhaven High Scl)ool in Columbus said he Cleveland agent Neil Comrich, wasn't surprised at the wide receiv- who represents several other former er's decision or that it took him so Ohio State players now in the NFL, long to decide. said Glenn is a certain first-round "People really don't know Terry, pick. maybe because Terry doesn't let people know him," Greg Miller said. "He's a very intelligent person. He's ·byKey , I 3 5 B~ker's Turnovers help Iowa down freshman-laden Ohio State IGlenn to leave OSU and enter NFL draft ~, By RUSTY MILLER The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ... 2 ·_ In the MAC, By TIM PUET Associated Pre•• Writer The record book will show Toledo ddeated Miami of Ohio 43-42 as Kevin Baker stole the ball and made a three-point basket at the buzzer. But Miami coach Herb Sendek said that's not necessarily where the game was war. "It happened quickly and I'd like ..-In Top 25 c,ollege basketball, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "Requires exlsltng line on 1988 rate plan. 591•CELL Model Home Viewins Hours I :()().5:00 p_..p{ The. · Sat. or by appointment. . . tt==:::m:===~~ •• 69 South Market Street 1100 East Sate Street Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 ~ogan,OH Athens,OH ' ' ,, ','. �, • ·PIIgel• The Dlllty Sentinel Thursday, January 11, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1$196 :11! ~:~~----------------------------~------------------------------~·------~------~~~----------~~--~--~----------------~~----~------- ~ill Jimmy -Johnson succeed Shula.as Dol.phins' . ~ ~ ~:... ;'"!By STEVEN WINE . DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - Jll!lmy John: -son once again is about to follow .a ' coaching legend. First it was Tom Landry in Dallas, and now it'~ Don _S_hula. , .. Johnson s deciSion to coach the : Miami Dol"hins came after j ust one : :meeung w1th team owner Wayne : +luizcnga. · A~ announcement w~. . planned for this afternoon, Johnson s ; mother told The Associated Press late •. Wednesday. ; ' "Jimmy is very happ¥," said :: Allene Johnson, spealcing by tele·- phone ~.om her home an Port.Anhur, , - Texas. He JUSt loves co~chmg ~d • be's very happy to be gettmg baolc 10 It." . . . Johnson, 52, was expected to s1~n a four- or five-year deal that will average less than $3 mdhon per sea- son in salary and~ in~I:'Cement;s. enough to make him the highest-paJd coacll.in the NFL, 1M Miami Herald reported. A Dolphins representative and a source close to. ':'uizenga would not confirm the hiring, and sa1d they knew of no news conference scheduled f?r today. Huazenga and Johnson talked f~r fo~r hours Wednesday at the team s traJmng complex.. Two forces hastened the negouauons: the JOb IS the one' Johnsonwants, and Johnson is the coach Huizenga wants. . Johnson has _long ~?veted the post Shula held unul ~tlnng _las~ week. Shula, 66, was w1dely cnbcized by fans fo~ the team's disappomtmg 9-7 record 1~ what he sa1d was the toughest of has 33 NFLse.asons. Johnson replaced another coach- ing great, Landry, when he became coach of the Cowboys m 1989, and was undaunted by the challenge of succeeding Shula, who holds the league record for victories with 347. Coaching the Dolphins will ~llow Johnsen to wort near h1s home m the Florida. Keys. And by inheriting a teaJn that many - including Johnson -: picked to reach the Su~r Bowl this season, he becomes an 1mmediate threat to capture another NFL ti~e. . "This makes the Dolphins a very dangerous team," Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith said. "It's also going.to make them a very lean team. Jimmy's going to go in there and trim outall the fat - the guys just sitting around collecting checks. If 1 were some of those gu~s, I'd be a "little worried." · Johnson, after ~oaching Dallas to a l - IS record m his flrstseason, won the Super Bowl with the Cowhq.ys in 1993 and 1994, then left coaching to become a TV analyst. • . • ~"~'he only wa~ I'd ever ~o back mto coacbmg was •f I looked anto the future ~nd saw~ Su~ Bowl_." J~nson. s&d fo!!owmg, h1s meeu~g With Hu1zengl!- There s no quesuon the opponunJ'! 1s here. Wb~n you have ~n o~ner lake Wayne HUizenga, wh? IS gomg to go out and do whatever n takes to be the v~ry best, that gives yo~. the opportumt~ as a coach. Not only can 11 be .a very producuvc ~!atJonship,ltbink 1t ~an be very exclllng and a lot of fun. , . Johnson coached the M1arru Hurncanes f!'om 1984 to 1988 and kept a hom~ 10 South Flonda even after becommg coach of the Cowboys. . "I have a stron~ emotional feeli~g toward South Flonda," Johnson s&d. " People here have been fantastic to me. Some of the greatest times I ever had in my life were when I was at the University of Miami and the success we bad there. nus is a place where I wanted to be for a long time. That was one of the reasons I left the Dal· I~ Cowboys :- because I have that kind of affccuon for the people and area of South Florida." His mother said Johnson made a joking phone call to her borne in Port Anhur, disguising his voicc'and pretending to be a radio reporter from Miami. . "He was asking tne a lot of questions about Johnson and other things," his mother said. " But 1 knewbewasjustkiddingmebecause I recognized his voice." . · Johnson's hiringmeansasbakeup ,,. coach1 ' in the Dolphins staff. Per~onnel director Tom Heckles may be reP!aced with Bob Ackles of the Philadelphia Eagles, the Htrald reported. Ackles is reponedlybaving tJ:ouble ~ith Eagles coach Ray Rhodbs. General manager Eddie Jones and assistant OM Bryan Wiedmeier will _likely ~ retained. Johnson will travel to Mobile, Ala., on Monday, where the Senior Bowl will be played the following 1\'tekend. · . · . Next season, the Cowboys play the Dolphins, a meeting that is certain to be the most-hyped game of the year. "It won't be a big deal to me," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said carlicr in the week, "because Jimmy Johnson bas no effect whatsoever on the direction our team is going." •' BULlETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ...... .. But the off-season dcpanures of running back Barry Foster and tigh~ end, Eric Green forced offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt not only to . tinker With his play boolc; but also to rip out huge sections of it. What emerged was an offense unlike any seen in Pittsburgh since the final years of Terry Bradshaw's · career, and an undeniable evolution from run to pass. Neil 0' Donnell broke most of BradshaiV's single-season passing records, end, for the first time in Cowh,er's four-year reign , the Steelers did not rush·for 2,000 yards. · But when the Steelers talked Wednesday of what they must do Sunday to beat the Indianapolis Colts, a recognizable thread emerged. "We wa~t to try to establish the run. That's .our ballclub," running back Barn Morris said. "We've got to get the running game going. Whatever the weakness is in their defense, we haven't found it yet, but we will run the football.': The de-emphasizing of the Steelers' game didn't result so much ft'om inefficiencies - Erric Pegram and Bam Morris combined to rush for nearly 1.400 yards - but rather the rapid progression of wide receivers Yancey Thigpen and Ernie Mills. Thigpen broke John Stallworth's tearn single·SC(BSOn receptions record, and Mills made eight touchdown catches. Yet when the Buffalo Bills seemed more preoccupied with neu.tralizing the pass in last week's divisional playoff, the Steelers rushed for 147 yards, 106 by the 240-pound Morris. "Everybody said all week how we couldn't run the ball," Morris said. "So we went to the coaches, and said, 'Hey, if you want to give to each of us 25 times, I'm with it.' " What lchanges from week to week is who gets it, Until Ibis season, the Stcelers' running game was more bash than dash, but Pegram, signed away from Atlanta, provides a tum-the-corner element that previously was missing. So when defenses stack the middle to shut down the Steelers' inside running, Pegram usually gets most of the carries. As a result, Pegram bad two 100yard games and twice had as many as 26 carries. Morris had a season-high 211 carries Saturday and his third I00yard game. "Barn is a big-time player, and, in big-time situations, big-tim~ players have to step up," tackle Leon Searcy ' ~P names Lobo Female Athlete of the Year ~y CliUCK SCHOFFNER lots a~d had 379 points~ Speed ~kater Lobo's popularity brought points, 9.8 rebounds and 3.5 blocks ;:'f~P Sports Writer Bonme BlaJr, the 1994 wmner, was unprecedented attention to the as the Huskies went3S-O to become ~ ~ Re~cca Lobo, who hel~d take fourth ~1th 34 first-place votes and women's game, and she's still at it. just the second Division I team to go ~women~ basketball to new he1~hts of 282 pomts.. . She now plays for the natiOnal . populanly With her playmg skall and Connecticut became a med1a sen- women 's team, which will form the charm, today was named The Ass?- sation during it~ championshi" run, core of the 1996 Olympic team. She ; caated Press Female Athlete of d\e · wh1ch ended With a 70-64 VICtory and her teammates have been touring . Year for 1995. . . over Tennessee an the NCAA finals, the country playing top college , Lobo beat out tenms stars Mom- and Lobo never faltered under the tearn·s, giving U.S. audiences a look : ca Seles and .S~effi Graft~ wm the glare. . at a skill level in women's basketball ; award after lcadmg Connecucut to an She gave the same steady effort iii never seen before on this side of the ; unbeaten season and .the NCAA every game, handled _the demands.of globe. ; champiOnship- a magJ~al_rid; that reporters and adonng . fans With "I marvel at how things have fall. captured the fancy of·the nauon s col- aplomb and accepted her accolades en into place for me," Lobo said. lege basketball fans. . modestly. . . "My junior and senior year, espeShe rece1~ed 9.4 farst-pl_acc vote.s_ : And there were. many•. mclud10g , dally my sepior year the way our sea. an~· 77~ poants 10 balloung ~y a first-team all-Amenca, nau.onal play- .son· went, and then for .this team to : n_auonwade pan~l of sports wntcrs er of the year a~ NCAA "fOman of ,come·· about _ it's timing. And 1 ~nd broadcasters. ltesscnually was a · the year. She ~mshed be~ career at thank God eve'1' day for it: It's just • tw~person contest as Se)es had 600 Connecticut wath 2,133 points, 1 ,2~8 been a perfect s1tuation·for me." . pomts and 86 votes for_first. rebounds and a 3.63 gradc-pomt ' Perfect described Connecticut's . Grafwas the top chOice on 43 bat- average. . 1994-95 season. Lobo averaged 17.1 i unbeaten in NCAA play. Lobo's value to her team was never more evident than in the national finals against Tennessee at Minneapolis. · She sat out much of the first half after getting in foul trouble, and Connecticut trailed 38-32 at halftime. But Lobo returned for the second half and hit four baskets during a·foor-minute stretch to start the Huskies' gamewinning charge. She linished with 17 points - II in the second half. . "This is justa picture perfect-way for someone 'to end their career," . Lobo said after the game.' "We're undefeated, we're national champions and I did it with the people I love." ~ Ri. .. pken named AP Male.Athlete of the V~ar ~ •• ' . . ' By The Auoclated Press ers were selfish, Ripken was. hailed , Breaking a record once COI!Sidered by some as the sport's savi()f. ' unapproachable lifted Cal Ripken Jr. , "It's a flattering thing to -say, but ' to yet another honor. ' i I hOpe I'm smart enough to realize ; , The Baltimore Orioles shortstop! that that's not a true statement," Rip: was an overwhelming choice as The . ken said. · · · Associated Press Male Athlete oftbe Ripken never boasted or bragged (Vear foa: 1995. , i : Ripken, who broke Lou Gehrig's : mark of 2, 130 consecutive games on • Sept. 6, received 193 of 331 first(Continued from Page 5) ; place ballots in votin3 by a nation- utes. : wide panel of sports writers and ·"We can't go on the road and tum 1broadcasters. He easily outdistanced it over 17 times in the first half and I· expect to win," he said. "I thought; 1 AdantaBravcspill:herqregMaddux, 1 who receivc;d 47 first~place votes. out passes were too long, and they've , : Houston Rockel& .center Hakcem 1 got the athletes that can react." : : Olajuwon was third will!. 19 firstDavis tried to empathize with • plap: votes, followed by race car dn- Ayers, who at times had five fresh: ver Jeff Gordon with seven and men on the floor. :.{Jreen Bay quanerback Brett Favre "I thought our pressure was real·~iih six. Cigar, the tborollghbred who ly good," Davis said. "One of the . :won ali!O of his raees .in 1995, also hardest things to (each young kids is 1got a first-place vote. -.. how to haridle pressure. There's so : Ripken finished 20th in vOting for much to leanil" · ; the American League Most Valuable Stringer said he and his teammates :Player award last season after batting were encouraged when they took it to •.262 with 17 home runs and 88 RBis. Iowa early: :aut he earned the AP award for "Itliink we handled their pressure :breaking a record thautoodformore early, but we underestimated them ' than a half·centuay, and the way he when they got ahead," he said. "You :carried himself while doing it. ·can't hang with .any team with 17 j ·rn a season in which baseball . turnovers in the first half. It w~ just ;attendance dropped 19 percent an!l careless ball-handling.:• . :fans coll)plain~ tbattoo many pl~y- , Davis thinks the Ha.,.keyes, who • ,. were embarrassed 8S-6lat Purdue in Reds' 1996 'tickets their Big Ten opener lasi week, are ~Q be sold Selurday hitt!~· their Stride. . . . . ,· • CINCINNATI (AP) -Individual · ,The beauty of th1s b~l club IS we: /aame tickets for Cincinnati Reds don t have. to cpunt on JUst one guy. :fiome games for the J996season will ~e _have d1ffere~t peopl~ leading~~ tgo on sale Saturday. . , m d1~erent areas many gavcn game, • 1'k:tell fot all llames, mcluding he S&ld. • .Apr111 openint da~ game with r"'i"-.--~ .-CO.-·'_,._ :""JI'!"'a'!"'...-,... . a""~.;. lbe ~ I!ltpos. belm at 10 a.m. . ;111· Ji¥,~~6oal Stadium and at the . 'WILt STAll' ·' • Gift ShoP. at the dontown '. u.u vllil1Vuiinll ·. ""Jtea-Y lfo~Ct. .. {. ,,..1- - · Sala llao will be conducted by ~- aAS$ij1 telephone (5f3> 42.1-7337 or <soo> 'OIIJAMMIHlrH . •8l9-53S31nd at all T~ketmasler outAT CAIIliOII SCIIOOI. 1leta; where a service fee is c~ed. ..r;rva.~,...e ; 1lckd prices raale from $1 I.SO 111 il'~ ~or field level blue seats to $6.!10 for AlkOO p.a ·~ level red SCitS. The top six . For ¥or.e lrforrnariml IOWI of red acat.l'ire sold for S3.SO · • Coli 99J-683SI . . . 011 day. . Buckeyes••• ...... P.me .'· . r ' about the accomplishments that put him in the spotlight. Instead, while the stildiUJ1! lights d~ed. he often stayed more than an hour after game in his uniform to sign autographs. MAC•!~ontinued from Page 5) George Phillips and Scott GoodEastern' Michigan's victory over ·en scored IS apiece and Ali Kart had Wes1em Michigan left the Eagles (3· 14 for Akron (0-3). 0) with the only unbeaten record in Ohio (1-2) almost pulled off a· conference play. similar co111eback at Kent ( 1·2). The · Eastern carne up with a strong secBobcats, behind 40-26 at .halftime, ond half after trailing 40-36 at halfoutscored the Golden Flashes 42-29 time.' The Eagles used a 24-6 run to the rest of the way, but felljusi short. take a 64-48 lead with 10:09 to play· Nate Reinking hit the winning Brian Tolbert scored 22 points for three-pointer for Kent and finished . Eastern, with the Broncos (2· 1) led with 20 points, as did teammate D.J. by Ben Handlogten's 17. Bosse. Curtis .Simmons had 15 for Jay Larranaga scored 24 points for Ohio. Bowling Green (2-1), which Jed Cen"l'm not surprised at all that they tral Michigan from stan to finish. The (Ohio} came back the way they did," Chippewas (1 ;2) got within 42-41 · said Kent coach Dave Grube, adding with 17:38 left, but the Falcons ran that his team got too conservative in off seven straight poin\5 to make the the second half. "Down the stretch, margin 49-4 I. Aaron Brown had 20 · instead of playing to win, we played points and Thomas Kilgore 19 for not to lose," he said. . , Central Michigan. BATTER IES SHOCKS TIRES SNOW TIRES "BREATHE EASY" Jan.17 at 2 p.m. .French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker: Sharon McNabb, AN Holzer Hea~h Hotline Topic: Positive ideas and self care tips including coping with panic attacks. For more info call "Holzer Hea~h Hotline ' . ~ . ' . I ' COURT STREET GRILL SAT., JAN. lndlau Firm Dlleo"'n: fJI' S-pecial" cream for arthritis •Uudl oow, -.lllllrilil ...._ ~~a.. ' - ~ - ·dloiil a "'ocbr-ftlCJa" oold rw lllllrilil - · Now a 1n1o Arilritio er-11111rw....... boo- .W.dapod. lllldlllloul tbli bllinr. . . ....,lo....., =• ...... 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Men and women who have suffered arthritis pain for years are r!'PI'rting mcredible results with thas ptoduct. Even a single 11pplication seems to work •remarkably well in relieving . / SALE $3'' 13· KARAOKE Featuring Jeff North 112-31111 WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH,. PRESENTS . .. "WHitE RAVEN" FFII ., JAN. 12 &SAT., JAN. 13 9:30PM-1:30AM $3.00 per person cover · $5.00 per couple • SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A lo~- . ers and tied a team record with four scoring game was expected when two in the first qul!fler as tbe Spurs took • of the NBA's best defensive units met the lead for good. . . in the· Alamodome, and that's what "The. Spurs shot well and made fans gol. big shots," Cavaliers coach Mike Behind 26 points by Sean Elliott Fratello said. "Their defense was and 24 points and 20 rebounds by good at times, but a lot of time we got David Robinson, ihe San Antollio our normal shOts and good looks at Spurs won 92-86 over the Cleveland the b115ket,but we didn't hit them. " Cavaliers on Wednesday night. . Cleveland was Jed by Michael "This wasn't our prettiest win, but Cage with 20 points and a seasonthe NBAdoesn't count pictures, they high 20 rebounds. Terrell Brandon count wins and losse$, so we'lltake added 19 points, while Dan Majerle it," San Antonio guard Doc Rivers scored 18. said. ' ''We couldn't bit our shots," said "Cleveland makes the game ugly Brandon, who also added a seasonand they play within themselves bet- high I0 rebounds. "We executed and ter than any other team in t)ie league. did the things we wanted, but couldThey play tough defense, which . n't put it in the basl<et." • allows them to have a chance to win Leading 67-56 going into the the game late. That is a sign of good final quaner, San Antonio saw Majer· coaching." . le score the Cavaliers' first II points The Spurs boast the lowest field- of the fourth quarter to close Clevegoal percentage allowed in the NBA, _ land to 71-67 with 7:29 to play. as therr opponents are shooting,just San Antonio fought off the' charge 43.1 percent this season . Cleveland as Robinson had eight points down managed to connect on only 40.2 per- the stretch. Chuck Person's threeCent of its attempts Wednesday night. pointer gave the Spurs an 86-76lead The Cavaliers have allowed the with 1:'44 left. · fewest po~nts in the NBA, with _an Danny Ferry's three-pointer average ol92.5. After the game w1th brought Cleveland to 88-85 with 12 San Antoqio, the Cavaliers have held seconds remaining, but Vinny Del oppone~ under I00 points an NBA- Negro and Avery Johnson answered hag~ 25 limes. . . with a pair of free throws apiece as I talked to them about playmg to San Antonio held on. the I00s because Cleveland makes , "We need two or three guys to you P!,ay slow and they do a ~oodj?b step up and help David and Sean of 11, Spurs coach Bob Hall sa1d. every night in order to be effective, " " We got into the game early, got the said Person, who had 23 points on game ?,JOYing and.got some energy I0-for-17 shooting. "When we help gomg. those two, we ar.e a very tough Elliott, who made six three-point- ·team." • 1·800-462·5255 "If Bam comes in and he's having a greal game, I would keep running him, too," Pegram said. "One of·the worst. things than can tear a. te1UD apan 1s selfishness. There is a certain unselfishness on this tCJ!m, and I think e.verybody wants to see,everybody else do w_~ll." • I - OneUniiNow Avall8ble 10x28, $85 per mo. 60 Lost IIICI Found Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE S.led bide lor tile ....., of purqheee of e lour (4i door lour whMI drive (4WD ell purpoee vehicle will be · received by the Melge County Commleelonere 11 their olllee, c/o of the Melp County ·courthouee, Third Floor, Second Str ..l, '"-oy, Ohio 45761 until 1:00 p.m., Jenuery 29, 1816 end opened 111 -1:00 p.m. on tlllll ~ end 111 Hid Dlftee. " LOST Bide will be opened end Golden Mix ruct aloud lor the following. BpeciiiCitlone lor nld Cocker name vehicle cen be obtelned "GOLDIE" from the Melge County Emergency Servlc.., POB Ftmrooctaa 748, I\IUlberry Helghte, OldSR 33 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, . REWARD phOne (814) 11112-6617. All blddlra mutt UH their 992-4025 own bid form. . Bide ehett be Htled end meriled • "Bid lor EMA 4WD Vehicle". ) Public Notice The Melge County Comml11kinera r8Hrve the to welve eny lnlol'lllllllly In right to refeet .ny end/or all any propoeel bide or eny pert theNolend. (1) 11, 18 2;1'C Support Group Spufs .record ·92-86 win over Cavaliers 118ULII $5.95 lOW. II STOCK . . ' said. "Last week, he stepped up against Buffalo, he was running hard and wasn't letting guys arm tackle him." Both Morris and Pegram agree the· Stcelers' tailback rotation wouldn't work lf there was any element of jealousy. . .. .\ ~ Steelers expected to run in ' AF~ title game against Colts : .By ALAN ROBINSON ; , PmSBURGH (AP) - In Pitts· · ·burgh, tbe running game is never ; -·passe. The Steelers may change offenses, philosophies, personnel and, occasionally, their run-to-win mentality. But whenever a big game approaches, such as Sunday's AFC cbampi' onship garne, it is almost certain what they will do. · Run, and a lot. "We will always run the football," coach Bill Cowher said. "There's a ; mentality, a degree of toughness that ~- .goes with it." ~- · Until the Steelers altered their ·. .,..offensive approach to become a pass;.. j'irst team this season, the idea of ;~)':hanging their run-first philosophy •.,.·~ould have aroused as mucll suspi:-~l:ion as altering the formula for Iron .... . ..,:City Beer. OIESTER STORAGE - Now Is the time for g-r-r-r-eot buys In the dosslfleds · · Area students to perform at OU honor band, choir festival Six M~igs Countians will be of Choral Activities Peter Jarjisian, among the top high scli:ool musical the festival is expected to be an annufrom across the state to perform a free al event designed to provide talented public concert at 3 p.m on June in high school students with a high-proTempleton-Blackburn Alumni file performance.oppoJ1unity and to Memorial Auditorium on the Athens introduce those students to the Ohio campus as Ohio University hosts its University campus. first Honor Band and Choir Festival. During November, Climer and The six, all from Eastern High Jarjisian held live auditions of hunSchool, are Jennifer Mora, clarinet; dreds of studeats in seven cities in JUdy .West, bass clarinet; Melissa · Ohio·and·selected Sl singers and 54 Dempsey, French hom; Eric Hollon, in~mcntalists for the festival. Parand Ann Wolfe, trumpet; and Christi"" . ticipants will arrive on campu~ on Grossnickle, trumpet;. Friday for a look at campus and Coordinated by Director of Con- extensive rehe11r5als before the Suncelt ~ands John Climer and Director day perfotmance. . Climer and Jarjisian said the festival offers "two highly select ensembles" and is unusual compared toother festivals in Ohio because the live auditions rather than taped entries, were required of the students. The concert .program includes Haydn's "Achieved is the Glorious Work:" and "Kyrie" from "African Mass" by the Honor Choir; "First Suite in E flat for Military Band" by Gustav Holst and John Philip Sousa's "Sabre and Spurs"by the Honor Band; and a 'Combined choir and band performance of "AmeriC'a the Beautiful." Add juice·,. rinds ·.to this· ta~, t.y ca ke Community calendar ASK ANNE • NAN ' By ANNE B. ADAMS •nd NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS We ·do so love Reader Feedback. Hope you do, too, as what follows is raisins and pulp and peel of orange a column devoted to let~ you have and lemon. Add.to bauer. Pour into ; written us. · · 9-by-12 greased pan and bake for 45 . CAKE WITH LEMON AND minutes. Pour glaze (above) over ' : ORANGE JUICE PLUS RINDS OF · cake while the cake is still hot. •BOTH: Charlene Minor of Puhasie . A NOTE TO OUR READERS: : Pa., was looip.ng f~r this rceipe and 'Though we dearly love our fQOd 1Winifred Blodgett of H,milto.n, processprs, Anne and Nan still !Mont., obliged. Note: Bec~IISe this is . depend on their old-fashioned meat ; an old recipe, it calls for putting rinds grinders for certain kinds of food ' and raisins through a meat giinder preparation. While a food processor jrather ditin sJim!dilig them In a food is enormously convenient and fast, it (processor. . 5hred5 and cuts rather th11J!·, as a I OIJANGJJ: CA.KE PUDDING griader does, forces foods through a ·, Preheat oven to 325. flanged funnel under pressure. . · Prepare Glaze: This pressure.. releases the flavor Squeeze juice from: and juices that the slicing ¥lion of a 112 lemon . food processo.r just doesn 'I do. Meat . I ora~ge (reserv~ rinds for. use in grinders, and replacement pans, are ;cake batter) still available froiD Lehman's, P.O. Add< Box 41 , Kidion; OH 44636 (216'})3 cup-sugar 8S7-S7S7}. Catalog: $2. Simmer while cake is baking. ' SOW BUGS: Rosa Mullett of Mix Cake: Pantego, N.C., was being plagued by 112 cup shqrtcning sow bugs in her flower garden and 112 cup sugar wanted to know how to get rid of I egg . them. We wrote her a rather compli1 teaspoon baking soda cated answer to which Barbara McLean of Whittier, Calif.. replied, 2 cups flour I cup milk . "You .really goofed. I am a member I cup raisins ~- · of tbe California Rare Fruit Growers Pulp and peel of 112 l.;mon and I and volunteer at the Arboretur;n at orange . ~; , . . .California State, Fullerton. For sow Crearri shortening and sugar. Add ~ugs we use good, old-fashioned ~gg. Beat well. Sift together baking Epsom salts ·(magnesium sulfate) •nda and fl_our.,Ad~! to baner alter- that can be purchased at any drug·. nately W'it,li milk, 'mixing well "in store very cheaply. Just as an exambetween. · , pic, I sprinkled it&f\>Und my tomatoes Through a meat grinder (Ol in a last summer and·the 'sow bugs disap, food processor) grind or shred I cup peared. It is also good for the soil." • .. . Tlie Community Calendar Is published as a flft service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The wendar is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed u space permits and cannot be paranteed to run a speeiftc.number qf days. THURSDAY . CHESTER •• Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. Wort m ,E.A. and F.C. degrees. Refreshments. POMEROY· Eagle Aerie 2171, district meeting, 5:30 p.m Saturday with dinner to follow. Dive team pulls cow out of icy pond SHICKSHINNY, Pa. (AP) - It was a cow slip. The 900-pound bovine wandered to the center of her owner's icy pond. Problem is, she didn't moo-ve fast enough and fell in. ' A neighbor, Paul Zagata, spotted her head and shoulders bobbing in the water-. about I00 feet from shore 1\resday. The cow's back legs were stuck in mud. Zagata, his brother Andy and farm · owner Art Hildeberandt anached a harness to the Brown Swiss cow, but she stopped .moving whenever they tried to pull her from the 5-root hole. Plan B: Send for the Luurne County Dive 11:am. Star; Gt~n·ge ·'to - ~·old ybuth baking contests ,. · One ap~ «ld wJIIJ :were delivered duriai'g 25 stops for when Sillr QiJrige,'(78:ll!'! !'#n~ -- Chri~as~ car~ling' r.eccntly. Nine at the liall. ;The tneeting lfU ~on· IJICmbefS went carohn~ and were ducted by Mastcr}'attY Dycnvilh'14 joi~ at the hall: followmg the car· members aad tlarcc:]uni91"5 ~ng . 9ling for a $0Up supper by five other· ·'· Jlliic MaComber, chairman ofcbf .; members. . . . neiJfinded members to ....,It was•reported that the JUmor and ..h from l'tOst bite. ' · ' yquth balcing confests will be held at · Dyerrcpor!edthat22,fruittw•uu', tbe.Feb. 3meeting. luis'Weted t:':::' .. .~.P"""" . •• ' • ' ' •~ "" l'.i. • • W•ter ~.;,/. 1.J/- Treatment ~!(.(~ Equipment U..SteH&Gnvtl Septic Syst•s, Trailer & House Sites. ReasOIMIWt Rates · Joe N. Sayre . SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVAtE CARE . HOME Dutributed by TRI·STIJE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuotom llullcHng • Romod.. na •NewHomea •Addition• •New Glrt1gea •Remodeling •Siding •Rooftng •Pelntlng FREE ESTIMATES (814) ee2-5535 814 992·2753 you lo TDS, Mineral Hardn111, Iron, PH. Ple1a1 Clll R..i.Soft 11192-4472 or 1-1100-606-3313 to aot up your lrH weter onatyala. J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER Pick-Up dlacardtd washera,dryera,~ water tanks, lltovea, turnaces, and many metal material• Call 992-4025 between 8 am-8 pm Mon. thru Sat . 101smn 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Openings for 2. Chrlatlan atmoaphere for elderly care In a · non-amoking home. 614-992-3200 . im~ttes participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: ·FREE· iflllllll mo. ... H&H SAWMILL· Port•llll• Bandsaw Mill 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohlq 4Sn1 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX 814 594-2008 NIGHT BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vlnyi Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ' Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 32124 Happy Hollow 116. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Brlcklll 614-742·2193 ' 11113195 I mo. BUNILL BOUSE REG.HOURS , Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-4:30 · Closed · Thurs. & Sun. 102 East Main Pomeroy 992·7696 2/12/HIIfn (Ume StOM-Low Rete•) Also KARAOKE Every lor ' 6WV HAULING & EXCAVATION The second·degrce team members were reminded to.leam their parts for practices to be held each Friday in January·and F,ebruary, 6:30 p.m. at the grange·llall. Nex.t meeting will be · a fun night and an oyster supper on Jan. 20a6:30_p.m..at the grange hall. A donatipa will be taken to pay for theoys~. · • II \ WICKs· MODERN SANI,ITION HAULING POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. · Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. (Specialize In Driveway Spreading) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top 9t)ll, Fill Dirt WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-992-3470 992·3954 or 985-3418 ,,,., UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. fPM 12 Gaugt Factory Choke Onlr ,... .......,.. · Authorized A8l Distributor Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ·Aluminum/Stainless Machine Shop 1111' ............ .. ..., PB. 7ft.8173 FIX Siding, Porr:!Jes, Decks, Home lmprovemente, aemodellng, Add.Qn'e, Rooting s.lfft.ctfon Guaranteed Bill Doerfer (614) 992·2979 ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. CALL 614·949·2512 . ' NCE CIS lit. 3140' c per min. , Must be 18 yrs. '· Touch.tone phone required. Serv-U (614) 645'11434 ·, $2.99 I St. Mason, wv 7'flc o. sYMt ·...tLSU.. , tr It ' ,...•. , 'Mwlr l D. CONSTRUCTION l ·, AND MORElli 1·900·371·1100' Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium all sizes Medical Gl'tlde 0. P~jlllne Trimlx Ultra Mix ~hwi;rs 1118 Pomeroy UP·TO·DITE RTS Laurel Limousine Service "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays - • Reliable Night Out on the Town awned' . Senrn wfth · operated by ~ (614) 992~279~~~~:::· 33058 SR 33 * Porftroy, Oh. 45769 11/1411mo. 24Hr. Wrecker Service~ .. Car /Heavy Truck Repair -2 (614)992~ " 23 Cottage Drive " Mlddlerort, Oh. 45760 111&'111-.' .' One Stop Compl~te Aute Bedy Repair P'ECISION AUTOMOTIVE TREE TRIMMIN AND REMOVAL~ Ch'u ck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Light Hauling, ~ Shrubs Shaped ,, and Removed,.\ State Rt 33 Darwin, Ohio ::=: ;:.! HW1/Mitfn J.D. Drilling Company · P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available _2 4 Hrs. . We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 Jli.UONAILI JIATU Need a l'halagro1J.or far yotll" SJle<inl Ortn.ion~ •Weddlnge/Rec:epll-coupone (Engegement Plcluret) •Reunion• •AnniVWMrlel -Groupe •Ftmlly , RIIIODIIIIfe Prteei Call912·7747 Alttlr4pm During Weekdrrya An mt on wnkenclt .,._ NEFF REMODELING SERVICE . Houee Repetr & · Remodeling Khchen & IIIIth Remodeling RoomAddHione Sieling, Rooftng, Patlol Reuonal!le tneu.... ·~ed .. Cell Weyne Nell 992-4405 For FI'H Eetlmetee . Misc. Jobs ~\ Bill Slack 1 992·2269 ' YOUNG'S , CARPENTER SERVICE~ •Room Additions ·New Garage• ': •Electrical & Plumbing ~ ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior , Painting , '. Also Concrete Work ., ' (FREE ESTIMATES) ;: V.C. YOUNG Ill ..· 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ": 112/ttnt ROBERT BISSELL~ ·coNSTRUCTION'l. •New Homes •Garages. •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ~ FREE ESTIMATES.; 985-4473 . ) . . 7/12114' ' •. '11 �Jen~ry 11; 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P~ge NEA Crossword Puzzle 8BIDOE PHILLIP ;,•.;j , '; , ~ ~~ ~JT ~ 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLEQD by Larry Wript BEATfiE BLVD.IID bY, Bnlft.Beattie . F- Aile · AI Nil- -lloloiQ In . ~· ' l'lf•IIUljtotlo U. Fllr Houalng Jod Roglareitd male Bassett ~nd ) cill 304'81'2-2208 ottor led 1breed, half Baaattt, to ollll88willdi-H~ "-',... 304·615·1.407 aflor lo-"anyprel-. llml1atlon or clocrln*laljon buell on roos, oo!or•...,, '"1· ALDER ' NORTH 1K 10 6 ' " 6~1' "fttEi' 1-\ IIMIQ I rl Iii fl. 6 4 tAQJ8 _6 5 · Fix&~! 17 IIDI'- _..,_,........... any,_ 1HOS£ ARMS ... - o r dlocrlmlnallon." T111sno--MII<101 wt lndentltk:alion. Seen on Fredrick -lion ~!lor mod lhliiii!Mellilgl Er.1PI OYMr.t JT 1 S EF~V C E S IUnllea. 19711 1(X70 SChuiiZ Mannchoetef WIIh 12X28 Faciory Add · On Room 814·ol46-8034. • 1988 Grandville 14x70 2 Badrooms. Fireplace. Total Gao Un- · 115:1112 • Deck. $11 ,500, 614-367-CM21l. 1986 lhrM bedrOom mobile home, call614-949-2880. · 1990 1(x65 Clayto~ mobile homo ·on 3/4 acres, out SR 143, 614· 1182~. Bank ReP91. Eeiy Financing. Coli' Ruaa Murdock 1-1100' 251 ·5070. Faclory Rebate ·St,500 Rebate On Any 'SchUlt Single Secti~n Home In Stock. All Homes Are New ge Models And Include VI· n~l Siding And Shingle Roof. French City Homes - GaiiiP91il, OH 6-14-446·9340. Limited Offer! 1996 doublewide, 3br, 2baih. S1199 down, $2151 month: Free delivery & setup. Onl~ Apply In , Thru Friday, Cleaners. 658 • , 540· lltscellaneoua lltl'chlfld,.. I -----'-·- Busineu ~omputer, IBM c:omP.I· rtdlcorat~:d, n1C1 t1~an tibillty, . CTX monitor. Panaaonlc 2bedtoom ground " -· wid hook· N8w.ly up. Reloroncn Depolll 'No .,.s. 30H15-5162. . ' PX-2123-fl'lntor, keyboard , cash drawer, Micro-biz retail 116ra con· 1-i;()~der;, Bi•: kh•>es, ~lef, 2\IIL o~. 3Q+67H238. I Nice 1 Bedroom In Kanituga, Complele Mary Kay di splay Carpeted. Appliances Included, cases wllots of extra products. No Peta, Deposit & Reterenc,a, ~7S..7H7. S25011oto. 61H86·7t02. :---~::""'~:-::-::-:concr••• &' Ptla1ic Septic Tanks, Nice two bedroom apariment in 300 Thru 2,000 . ~aiJons ·Ra.n F'Dmeroy, 8,4·992-5858. Evans Enterprlaes, JacksOn, OH .One bedroom efficiency apart· 1 115211 -:'~~~·53 ::-::'::::--:·:-.-::-:- -::-:-:- menl in Middleport, 61(·992- Eltotilc W~talchalro 7/Scooters, 5304, 614·992·2178 or 6t4-446· Now tUood, Scooter IWI!aolchalr 3081 . Liftl!, Stairway Elevators, lift Taking Applications For Small 1. Chalrl, Bowman·• Homecare, 6 14 Bedroom, Excelltnl Condition, :~_.._411-_12e:j.:-:"~:-:::-:--::--':--; SIOve, Rolrlgorator, Willhor, Dr~- Firewood $40 A Pick Up l.oed er, 1350/Mo. 130~ Deposit, 17(3 Delivered 130 A Load Picked Up Cenienary Road, 814-446-2205. 614·379-2158. Three Room Apatment, NeJ:t To Lillrar~: S350 POl Monllt. Deposil ReQuired, No Pel6; Cohtacr Judy At 8oaaard library At 81•· 448· 1323. :Fi rewo--o~d. 3-0-4--6-15::-·6~3:-:2-1-o-r-::-30:-4· 675-85&4. ::::..::-7:..;;..-::-..,...-:::---::-~:-:­ .., ri41W , M &OIN6TO BE ;r.~:~~~c~•~Li~aw~~Etc.~~~~ •. ~iniBWS, ~lers, • iWE HAVE 'A COMPLETE LINE , , Of FliRTS SERVICE! a '. WO AIIO Hawt A Variely 01 Used .Eqijipriteni Including 8 Rou•d ·Bal.-a. .: . Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel Live WoOdman 01 Tho World Llfo- lnauranCe Society has curr8nt opeftlngs for career repreHnta· uvea in tho Mason, Gallla and Meigs CounJy area. Full benefits, plus comprehensive iducation program. full·time ·or part-time. All replies will be strictly CJonlidenUal. Send. your personal replies to: Clay Roney, 241 J Jackson Ave .. PI, Ploasa~I . WV 25550 or call ~15-8019. EOE Milley Ferguson 35 Tractor 170 Mllcelllfl80US 7&1,2 With Llvo PTO $3,650; 185.Mal· soy Ferguson $4,9,5: 20 F.ergu· son, 11.995: International 43( Diesel With Power Steering, L~ PTO, S.,395; 814-2ll8-6522. Deluxe Haybl"e1U .5DO Adams Dairy, 111' ~'379- uied V-30 DI!Ch Wi!Ch tranchtr. · For.a Brono;o ·••4.·.1114°245- : ·1g88 To~ote 4x• Driv~L ~- Cylin· ' def, Good Condition; a-14 ~ 388 · 8341. 118a ' . - - ,. ' 1 JUST • a!IS:V AFTER .SCWDIJL.I S16HEPOP . FOK A FElli WE!I<S, FORJAMBONI LESSONS! MARCIE .. • 1gag Forll Btonco ·Full Size XLT. . 65,000 Milea • WD, Eic•llent Shape. '10,500, 614-311_1·7156. ' Ford F·i50 4x~ PU ts.88$:· Ford F-211b 4~'1 Pl)j$5,995; 1989 Chev. S· 10 ... PU 13,gas: lvi6. CheY. S-)0 414 PU S2;995: ; 1988 Forll Ronger .' 4X4 PU , S3,995: 1UB Toypta ••• PUo S6.2i6: 1987 5-10 Bl~,r 13.885: • 1984 Ni,oan 4~4 PU .$1,495 :! 1985 GMC 'Blazer ... Diesel, B& . D Auto Salol, Hwy;~ 160 'Nonh, st a-446-eaes. e i f ' - - --'!... TRMJSPOilTAIION Wan1ed To Buy: little Tikes 61 ... 2(5-5887., Kenmore llat· top electric range, $75: Sears cabinet·stylo humiclili, er,l35: 814-985-43112. 3 bedrooM .flo~ae" In .:Cheater, Rub & Se;rub Cloning Service -" dusting, rpopplng, window& and 710 up& . References on requeat, call Torr~ at 614-9D2-(232 or 814- • bedroom, Hud 8~. 'a1011e & relrigerolDr, 1375/monih, $200 deposll, Naylors Run, 8t(.g9268116 alter 6pm. ' . 1182-4451 . FINAN CIAL 420 "usineu Opponuntty :i ltiO!IIe HQmes for 'Rant . . ·· ' " .........ing. Investment Properiy In GaNipollo, Ow"" May Be Able To Help Wilh some Financing, Call814· 797· .4345 Aftaf e P.M. LOW INVESTMENT· Shack a BeaVIf dmwtrea 1 Rodlnl·rlddln 8 Olubl 8 ... . nd haw Dbl. . 3 .. r . ~ I,. WI-IY,I~COIE'l£,~ ~ lliCXX:IHT , Why was silk "invented"? One per· son's answer in a moment. . Arguably, there is nothing more beautiful at the bridge table than the defenders working in harmony to defeat a contract. One may draw a simile with, perhaps, a ~uning engine. In tOday's deal; haw. should the defeiise proceed .igainst four hearts? West's two:)teart overcall was a Michaels Cue-Bid, showins at least 5-5 in spades and a minor. East's three clubs would be considered natural by most pairs. To ask for the minor, the advancer (as an overcaller's partner is known) usually bids tivo no-trump. South's three hearts is also strange; why not pass to give partner a chance to double.three clubs? Enough on the auction - as someone probably once wrote, the play's the thing. West wanted a diamond ruff or two. To push partner in the right di· rection, the opening lead of the spade -· nine was selected. Getting the mes· sage, East won with the spade ace and returned the diamond lwo, a suit·pref· .erence card ~!lowing an entry in tlubs. After ruffing, West underled the club ace to East's queen and a second dia· mond ruff defeated the contract. Who produced this silky-smooth de· fense? Garozto and Belladonna? · Hamman and Wolft'/ No, ii was Carol Combes (West) and Whilhelmina Jarigsma, playing in the South Perth Ea8let . .COI!IIre88 ,in • Western Australia. I hope they win the 1996 International Bridge Press Associ•· tion award fOr the defense of the year. Silk was invented so that women could .go naked In clothes, claimed MuhamfN1.d, l(te founder of Islam, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull C.m.,os ,. Celebrity Cipher CJYPIO',,~ITil ar• c...led horn quogtion& by flmous PIOI*. past and present Each lett• in the q,her standi for IOOthef. Todty"s CIW: G equals Y ' C L H B L T PI ·v T M R Z I G Jaw D LV V CLNTUUSLRN LW WN T R VLJW .u - Z· ~ PMJLU INJJLRL • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Money doesn't talk . It swears. " - Bob Dylan. "Money is always there, but 1he pockets change.· - Gertrude Stein . . .... '· IAU I r1 ... HAMSAT I r 11 '.. "-" ~AA WJ~W:i~! '• 1347 or 81 ...1149-2879. · , .• - ~ . AUto ~· Counry Furni!Uro. 3041875-8820. Rt 2 N, emllto, Pt Pi<Ntsant WV. T"*Sit t ... 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Hqine, Mill Crook aood, StQO .Doposll Roqulr8cl. 120011ot<>. 81..,..1.()1188. · INOTtcEI OHIO VAUEV PUBLISHING CO. . reCommends that you do busi· willt people ~ou know. and to send money .through tha mail until you have Investigated • ; -.) 34 Diving bird 35 Pollick fish 36 I.e., In full 37Born 36 Actreu Dunne 1 Rare gu 2 Cldal .·- ~ ·' ~2 c'*-ra~ai s riiCihlatloy Wheel• ' FMeDolivery. home. · Wetzgal Str~tet, \ Pomeroy, WID, 1350/Mo. Dopolit 513-1122-0294. Mit. llbbt. 32 Prel8nd (2 1993 201 Pro XL. 20' S1ru1os 760 MWI~ r....doled, ..Curily depoe- GOOD USED APPLIANCES it, leaae, references: Cllll 1·8 1f· Walhers, dryers, refrigerators, 445-911~1 alief llpm. , . 1 ranges, Skagga ApplianCes, 76 more. Comptete service or ·touch - flw bon boat, 290 XPHP, 614·861· 77115. st- Georges Porteble Sawmill, don·! haul your logs 10 lht miH juat call 304-675;1i57: . ROUTE ro·ee Condloon, Low IAIINQI!; 11188 Del- · ta 88, Royal Broughman, Good Coildlli9/'. 814-3811 ll:l58. 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I . ·41'0 Houat&lcir Rent ..... 47 P..m fiber 1 4 - - - Mel .•. 41 Give an I 5 Try occount ol 11 Environment 52 CIUM ol . 11 - - r.un _affliCtion (ovennuchl 56 HerediWry I g Wayne I octora Gretzky' s org. 57 Fenclng ployt 20 Expre~s 56 Frozen dessert 22 Ctorpentry tool sg Unpild dlbts 28 Tolk back 60 Bird to (sl.l · 21 Troplcol blsklt DOWN As smooth as silk a·t Oakwood Homes, Nitro RENTAL S ~-~~~-- · Brielle 43 Chemlul ...rttx 44 Neigllllor ol Pass 4 • All pass Opening lead: • 9 WI/. 304·755-5885. • ' ,31 51 . 42 10 3 2• .... .. 40 Pandemanlum Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Eut .... derpinning, •J 7 3 •9 7 3 2 •K Q 52 •J ... IIVlllllie1llls on" an equal odvertioaclln "- ' ,· ..... 3 •AKQ102 t K 10 4 O u r - ... hanlby 11812' EAST •J 9 8 ., 5 4 •B 5 IQ 2 ~for .... ~ Is In ol U.law. ~ Rd. RI. UIO. Rowardl 814 -388· WEST SOUTH "' IOwllo 'fii/1 accept """""' '» tJ., Orange caNer, Ol ·IHI6 u ... famlllll olltul or natlonol origin, 0( to · Los! or 'Stoia<: 5 mo. old Beagle. 5 ,... - - 12Siwn13 Type of -..1 • BEfi,UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES· AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtarwood Drivo from $228 to $2i'1. Walk tO lltop & m011i.._ Call 814· ..8·2588 . Equol Hauling Opflar&lni!Y- ACROSS 1 O.C. hOliday tt ~ · in Middle· December h Ill , $250 per mon1~. lam to 5pm at•• •• ;• I' 100 yaar old antique doOr•. $50 uch. call 81(·1i2· 7138 .olter 5pm. . 1gee•omall Dodge ••• piokup, -1 goqd cond. Horne~~ a~er,cl•• . michlna. 304·115, be- ' j •• i J .. i' ,• -·~ ' "I ' • • ,.....'' •ft .... �• • • :Page 1o•The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery ~Hig~ p.rincipl(es not the scime as being square: Dear Ann LanderS: lim a male, in my mid-30s, never married and am ' seeing a divorced woman with two children, one a teen.-ager, one a preteen. We have been ,together for nearly a year, and Ol!f relationship is heallhy and strong. I like her childreu, and they like me. They are wenadjusted and well-m11nnered and their mother has done a fine job raising theJ11. There are times when she would like me to stay overnight at her place, but I feel uncomfonable because of her children. Our times alone have been at my house, where there are no complica!ions. I've. told her that I'm not sure what the children would think of 1\Cf if I spent the night -- to say nothing of her neighbors. TJVs is a small town, and I value. our reputations. Also, I believe it could become legal fodder for the ex-husband. who-is mostly out of t~ picture. 11le children know we arc committed to one another, but I don't think we should do anything that might make them think less of us. Am I "square," as one of my colleagues has suggested? Maybe I'm not seeing things clearly. Please set me straight. -- MlOWEST ANN DEVOTEE . DEAR MIDWEST: Square? Absolutely not. You sound like a man who has high principles, and I applaud your' good judgment and restraint. . . · Childn:n judge lheir parents not by what they say but what they do. Your companion is fonunate to have a man of your _caliber. I hope she appreciates you. Dear Ann landers: My wife and I have become increasingly annoyed and, more recently down-right dis.gusted With the deteriorati9n in dress code standards in generid and especially in many top-scale restaurant&. We just returned from San ,Francisco where we had dinner in an ele- gant (and expe.;sij e) French cafe. Most of the guests were nicely dressed. However, i member of the . party seated at the 'next _ table was we~ng a. T-shirt, no coat, running / shoes and a baaebaJI cap. Last weekend, we had Sunday brunch at a weu:Jcnown (als~expen­ sive) restaurant with a panoramic view of the city. Again, a couple was. seated ne~tto us, the man wearing a T-shirt, shorts and tennis shoes. His hair was almost waist-length and kept getting in his face and food. I realize some restaurants are huning and .don't want to tum away business. However, if this keeps up, they won't have any business. Right? -- DENVER DINER DEAR D.O.: The wave of the future seems to. favor the casual look. There is, however, a definite line between casual and sloppygross. The maitre d' or hostess in charge of seating should know better than to seat people in tank·tops and cutoffs next to individuals. who have dressed up for their luncheon or dinner. Restaurants that have high stan- · dards will lose their up-scale clients if they do too much compromisinJr Dear Ann Landers: I'd like you.to share one of my pe\ peeves·with 'your many readers. H'opefully, it will save some women a great deal of trouble. Often in the supermarket, I see 'a purse ·plopped on top of a can, left unattended while the woman is pinching the tomatoes and sampling the grapes. Many times, the purse is wide open and the billfold is visible, just waiting for a thief. Please, women, put your bag over your shoulder or under your jlflll. - CORPUS CHRISTI DEAR CHRISTI: Great advice. I hope they lisicn before they learn from experiel\cc. Lonesome? Talce charge of your life and tum it aroun4. Write for Ann Londers'IU!w booklet, "How to Malee Friends and Stop Being Lonely" Send a se/f-Dildrrmed, long, busiMsssize envelope and check or money order for $4.25 (this ineludes posttlge · and handling) to: Friends. do Ann Lontkrs, P. 0. Box JI562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada. $5.15.) l ... v........ cand., .,.,.,. PI, P8, pciwer wlrldow•, power ct.r IOcka,·IIIOI'e• door . IOcU. . power ..... 'IJ ~ Clllltte, Ult, criiiH, P8, P8, ...... wlnclowa, pDWW' ' .$14,949 ..School students ·Christmas. play ' Majority of Ohio seniors passed exams _Fowler declares candidacy for 94th seat T·IJRD were two years ago. There are not more Jobs in southeastern Ohio. There is not better educational oppor·. Declaring that the people of southeast Ohio' ileed better representation ll!nities for southeast Ohio~There is not a finn commitment o ·high·to provide the same opponunities for ways in this area," he adde area residents as o!her Ohioans, edu' "In order for job opportunities to cator Jeff Fowler officially kicked off be created in southeastern Ohio, we his bid Thursday for the 94th House need better educational opponunities Dislrict seat currently. held by Rep. and new hi,:hways," Fowler continJohn A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston • ued. "Without higbways, possible Fowler made ltis announcement industrial sites are going to remain during a reception held by Meigs barren strips of rural land. We have County Democratft Pany at the Carto push for funding ~;ommitments for penter's Union Hall. in Pomeroy. highway construction to create an The 30-year old Fowler, a Crown economic impact on this area." ·' City area ·resident. will seek the Fowler said that education, parDemocratic nomination in the March ticularly tbe issue of equal funding l 9 Primary. He has served two tenns for all Ohio schools, must become a as Guyan Township clerk, and has priority issue in the legislature. been a school teacher at Trimble High ;'It is not fair to southeast Ohio School, Glous~r. for nine years: JetTFowler · · Raised as a beef and tobaeco schools that need state funding to be farmer in rural' Q~lia County, Fowler Social Sciences degree. penalized because of a shonage in · is a 1983 graduate of Hennan 'fiace "Southeastern Ohio is not being state monies. Education in the state of ·High School and a 1987 graduate of well represented in the Statehouse at ohioispublic.butitisnotequat, The the University of Rio Grande with this time," Fowler said. children in Meigs County and the rest cum laude honors and a bachelors of "We are not any better otT than we (Contla,ued on Page 3) TALO,N,ES . ' FIRST IN '96- Tyler Allen Franklin Madden, Infant son of Kenneth and .j(rJatie Madden, Is the winner in Melg• County'a First Baby of 1996 contest. He was born Wednesday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Jiv'er ••a""'~'~en named . T II IVIt UUI f ·Meigs' first baby 0 '96 Kenneth and Kristie Madden of Zuspan Road, Middleport, are the winners of Meigs County's First Baby of 1996 contest, co-sponsored . . . by local merchliJltS and The Daily c1·eate jobs in high unemployment State Rep. John'A. Cllf\ly Jr., RSentinel. areas . . Wellston, announced Thursday that · A report of the binh of Mr. and Carey says he has worked hard to : he will seek a second term reprejobs to southern Ohio in his Mrs. Madden's son at 8:08 a.m. on senting the 94th House Dislrict, com· previ01us p<lsitions, both as mayor of Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital pri$611' of Gallja, Jackson and Meigs · ~- ~~c:_JI:I!'Jrl _( 198~,!!4) and as an aide to. W'\5 the only one filed with the newscounties, .Jill"..,. e.astem La~¥reoce ~ ·~ ~ !'\• Clarence Miller in 1981 - paper'by Wednesday's contest dead...ounty. . . . line. · . "It liN ~n an honor to serye Qlis The baby weighed eight pounds, In order to provide·access for all pan 'o f the state: I have done my best of his constituents, the 36-year-old IS ounces and was 21 inches long. to ll\8ke.sure the concerns of this area ·Republican holds open door meet- Named Tyler Allen Franklin Madden, are heard." Carey said. ings, public meetings, and legislative he is the couple's first child. . -~Y has been an advocate for' .· Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. forums. progress on area transponation proKenneth Madden Jr., Middleport. "I am very pleased that I have jects, including State Route 32. U.S. and Emil Thompson, Cheshire. Mary been able to provide opponunities for 33 and 3S, well as the Chesapealte Madden of ,Middleport is a greatBypass and Ravenswood Connector hundreds of citizens in lhe 94th Disgrandmother. projects. trict to have a direct voice in state As the winner of the First Baby of government," Carey said. The first-tenn representative ~as 1996 contest 18 gifts will be award influential in gaining equity funding Carey has not missed a floor vote ed to Mr. and Mrs. Madden and their for Ohio's poorer school dislricts, and in the House, and serves on the fol· John A. Ctirey Jr. sponsored H.B. 86 and H.B. 280, lowing comminees: Transponation infant son. Gifts include a bear from the Ohio which have become law. and Public Safety, Economic DevelRiver Bear Company, Middleport; a H.B. 86 allows municipalities and hJve passed in the House and are cur- . opment and Small Business; Family counties to establish n:serve accounts rently pending in the Senate. Services· and Insurance. In addition, H.B. 35~ provides for streamlinfor jails and safety equipment, and he serVes on the Ohio Board of H.B. 280 will provide $5 million in ing and greater efficiency in the Ohio Unclaimed Slrip Mines. capital improvement funds for Depanment' of Development. By Carey and his wife Lynley, who is Appalachia. including more than e~tablishing a low-interest revolving a teacher for the Meigs Local School loan fund to assist distressed rural District, live in Wellston, where-they $500.000 to the 94th District. Carey has sponsm;e d two addi· counties, H.B. 440 will allow for the recently celebrated the binh of their tional pieces of legislation which construction of industrial parks to first son, Justin. Private school passage rate higher, latest results reveal By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The latest scores froni Ohio's high schoo! proficiency tests show 92 percent of this year's seniors have passed the exams needed to graduate. case of Gerber baby food from Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy; a stainless State School Superintendent John steel sipper cup from Acquisitions Goff said Thursday that results of Fine Jewelry. Middlepon; a $5 gift tests in reading, writi~g. mathematcertificate from the Fabric Shop; a . ics and citizenship taken in October free meal for the parents from Crow's demonstrate !!he Class of 1996 has RestauFant, Pomeroy; a $10 savings perfonned at the same level as last account from Racine Home Nation- year's seniors. al Ban~: a $20 gift cenificate from "Even !hough the percentage i~ Powell~ Super Vatu, Pomeroy; a $20 .. the same I thiilklhere is an intereStgift .cemficate from Fruth Phannacy, ing point in here,'' Goff said at a news Middleport; a $10 gift cen1ficate conference. from Middleport Department Store; "We have about 2,000 more · A $15 gift cenificate from The seniors this year than last year who Shoe Place in Middleport; a $50 savhave passed all the tests. We believe ings bond from Fanners Bank; $25 wonh of baby fonnula from Kroger's. that speaks to the staying power of• Pomeroy. a $10 gift certificate from these youngsters. They're staying in · Swisher-LohsG Phannacv. Pomerov : school, not leaving, and we have that a baby arrangement from the many more now passing," he said. Seniors who still must pass one or Pomeroy A ower Shop; a $10 gift cermore tests may take the exams again tificate from Buttons and Bows, in March and May. . Pomeroy; an ice cream cake from Dairy Queen, Middleport; a $25 gif~ But the latest scores also show that certificate from Vaughan's Cardinal ninth grade students in private and a three-piece feeder set from K schools outperfanned their public & C Jewelers, Pomeroy. system counterparts. Results of tests taken last March and/or October show 48 percent of 137,556 ninth-grade public school students had passed all the exams after one or two tries. In private schools, 72 percent of. the 14,725 ninth graders had passed all four ~~ams after the same number of attempts. Goff commended nonpublic James L. Davis, Minersville, has schools for the achievement. "It's terrific," he said. announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for lhe Meigs There was no ready explanation . County Commission seat cprrently for the disparity, but Goff sai<i he held by Democratic incumbent Janel believed there was more intense • To Republicans, the papers sug· Howard, whose tenn commences parental involvement across the nongested that Mrs. Clinton ordered the Jan. I, 1997. public system than in public schools . May 19, 1993, purge of the travel Davis is retired from the U.S. "I think parental involvement is. · office staff and that she did substan- Army Corps of Engineers with 27 an extremely important piece of this tial legal work for Madison Guaran- years of service. He served in the whole picture," he said. ty Savings and Loan while living in U.S. Navy frpm 1954 until 1958, and "When you get past that, I'm not · Arkansas- two charges she denies. also served 18 months with the Pressure i have an explanation other than James L. Davis in his first full-scale news confer- idential Honor Guard in Washington . the commiunent on the part of the ence since August. the president D.C. . Davis civic activities include family and the student, based on the indignantly denied charges that the Davis and his wife, Mary Donna. membership with the Daughters of decision made by the family to go to White House has withheld sensitive have been lifelong residents of the America, Guiding Star Council 124; that school, probably carries some infonnation from investigators. area and have resided in Meigs Fraternal Order of Elks. Athens; weight. I can only do that-anecdotal"We're in the cooperation business," County for the last I 5 years. · · American Legion Fecncy-Benneu ly," Goff said. he said. He is a member of the United Post, Middleport; VFW Post 9053. In the Roman Catholic Diocese of. But he stopped short of commit- Brotherhood of Carpenters Local Tuppers Plains; Forked Run Sports- Columbus, the percentage of ninth ting the first lady to testifying in per- 650, Pomeroy; a co-founder and man's Club; Shade River Masomc graders who passed all four tests after · son before congressional committees chairperson of the Big Bend Stern- Lodge; Scottish Rite Valley, Colum- two lries reached 74.4 percent 'file investiga.tirig the affairs. wheel Festival Committee; trustee of bus; White Shrine of Jerusalem, Gal- diocese covers 23 of the stat~ 's ~8 "She wilt' do whatever is nece§- the American Stemwheel Associa, lipolis; Aladdin Temple Shrine, counties and includes II 1high sary to answer all lhe appropriate lion: and a member of the U.S. Coast Columbus; and Horsetraders Degree, schools. questions," Clinton said. Guard Flotilla 3-10, Pomeroy. ' Valerie Wilsqn, diocese public Kentucky. He dismissed speculation that his · relations director, said most of the wife has suddenly become a political class of 1999 took the exams last liability. "She will continue to be an March as eighth graders. Si~ty-six enonnous positive force in this counpe~ent passed all four on the first try. try," he predicted. My sense would be the tests . The news conference was pan of reflect the sound curriculum that · Jeff Harris was re-elected presiThe board set the second Thursday a fledgling campaign at the White we've developed over the years. I dent of lhe Meigs County Educaof each month at 7 p.m. for the reg- can't mike any comparison to the House lo salvage Mrs. Clinton's reputation. She iJ embarking on a high- tional Service Center Board during its ular meeting date. public ~chQbJs," Wilson said. , Howard Caldwell was named to profile book.tour next week, planning organizational meeting Thursday She agreed with Ooff .aliout the serve as (he b6ard's legislative liaison to •answer questions on the travel night. importa~e of pa~trital invol;t~;ment. , Re-elected vice president was to the Ohio School Boards Associaoffice and Whitewater: . "We have ex~l!~nt c~tion .· Bob Banon. tion. In his testimony Thursday; The meeting was held at John Riebel Sr., superintendent, wtth the parents.J thmk ~s, kOJ[: - 1 , ; Massey said Vincent Foster ordered factor.. They cboo~ to put ~ar stu- . t.· him to tum over the.campaign papers. McClure's Restaurant in. Pomeroy · discussed the special education dents In lhe sC_hoo(s sometune& at. >· · ~ Foster, later a deputy counsel at the due to a power outage at the board . review report and staff contracts financial hardship," Wil$0l! siud, . · '' \llhich will be up for renewal this White House, comnlitted suicide ih · offices. ~ "' ~~· .~ . r, July 1993, a tragedy that fed specu- _ Harris and 1.0. McCoy, wh0 are ·year. No.actib.n on either matter was Students mus( 'paSs ' ~· l!ilith-:"'"·'·',.f~i-ff' latiOII about tbe taligie of Whitewa- beginning new four-year tenns, were taken. Bills were approved for pay- arade tests' ilnd 'meet ~ ·~ . given the oath of office by Treasurer ment following-the utas'urer's report ments in order io PI~ ITdm ter-related developn1ents. ~ Carol Gilkey. school. · •" ...... . 1 ~ :Incumbent Carey will seek second term . as sp,~CJE SIHI n I L... - Th• Space Shuttle Ende8Vour thund4irs off Launch Pilei 38-B lll'ly Thursday·mornlng beginning a nine-day ml••lon. (AP Photo) · · ' • 35AGennett Co. N1w 1j1per . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 12, 1996 District race heats up a 1994 FORD · ing it quits after Septemhl:r. derful nine-year run and has been 11 Despite improved ratings in a less tremendous asset to Twentieth Tetetawdry format, "Affair" won:t be vision," said Rick Jacobson, th~ returning for the 1996-97 season, . company's president . "The show is Twentielh Tel~vision, the show's dis· as good as it's ever been right now.·· lributor, announced Wednesday. However, "'Affair," the nation's "'ACurrenfAffalr' has had a won- fll'st syndicated tabloid .show .and long the ra.ti'!gs leader, had in recent years slipped to No. 3 position behind the shows it inspired: "Hard Copj" ' and·current front-runner "Inside EdiWilliatns was. ;el~tcd v.ice piesident. tion.-'' _ . ' · Joe Bolin is the 'third trustee. Meetings will be held on the 'first Thursday of ta.;h month at 6: IS p.m. at the " Rutland Fire Station. OFFICER.JiiLEq'ION . Officers . wcte elcc~ w(len.•,the . ~es Auxiliary qf.Oiive ToW!tship Fire Depanment met Tuesday riight ·at the hall. ·· . Elected were Connie Smilh, president; Jody Bethel, vice president; . OSU .HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Smith, secretary; and PaUline Brewer. treaSurer. · Si~ M1igs Countians were listed .'Plans were discussed for a dinner on the honor roll for the autumn to be held at a later date and for a quarter at Ohio State University. Valentine package as a February Those honored received a grade .fund raiser. lt will include dinner for point average of at least 3.5 and were ~wo, a movie; and chdcolatcs. enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. . ·. · , - ' On the list from here were Barbara ~LE<Jrilp PJWjSJDENTS Joan Anderson, Sarah Elizabeth Charles }liiiTett, k was Fleclell. : Anderson, Jeremy William Buckley, · ~~- ~~~of the ltutland ToWIIship ' Cleon Reginald Pratt Ill, Andrew when thl:y met 'for an orga- David Wolf, all of Pomeroy, and · meeting recently Charles Robyn Ann Stout of Syracuse. Vol. 48, NO. 1110 1 Sectton, 10 l'llgw By :roM 11UNTER Sentinel News Staff -.Society .scrapbook... ~ .Low In 20. tonight. hrtiJ cloudy. Saturday, moatly cloudy, hlghaln mlcl-30.. • 1995 MERCURY SABLE 4 dr., 4 cyl.,· auto., llr cand., AM/FII caa..aa, Ult, cruiH, :'A Cl!lrrent Affair' c~lls it quit, won't ·return next fall By FRAZIER MOORE lP Television Writer. : NEW YORK (AP)- Ka-chung! ''A Current Affair" has been cut. The graitddaddy of syndicated news magazines, wilh its pyramid logo and wind-whistling intro, is call- 789 Pick 4: 4909 BuckeyeS 1-2-3-21-30 Sports, Page 4 Eanh. The satellite was soaring over Australia when Endeavour blasted off, more than 9,000 IJ)iles al)ead. The 4-ton reusable satellite holds two dead newts - they died shortly after being launched from Japan last March - and fertilized newt eggs, all pan of a biological experiment. It also contains crystal-growlh furnaces and.infrared telescopes. Duffy and his crew will release and relrievc a U.S. science satellite during the nine-day mission. Two spacewalks also are scheduled to practice station-style work; three men wiiiJ!O outside next week, two at a time, to build up crucial spacewalking experience. American astronauts alone will have to perform 200 to 250 hours of spacewalks per year from 1999 through 2001 to assemble the international space station. Japan is one of the station panners, and is aiming for a manned moon base of its own by the middle of the next century. Endeavour is due back at Kenoedy Space Center on Jan. 20. · Shuttle manager Loren Shriver said it was a "fantastic first launch of 1996." He warned JIIASA may have to slow down aDd'perhaps even halt w.otk on upcoming missions if the federal budget impasse drags into late January or beyond. Eight shuttle - flights arc planned this year, one more than 1995. At Mission Control, 'flight director Bryan Austin formally kicked off the mission by painting in one of two eyes·on a red, ball-shaped Japanese doll, a good-luck s!Wiol despite its menacing look. He ;!It paint in the remaining eye once the satellite is captured, in keeping with Japanese tradition. Pic~ 3: Miami hire.s Johnson as new coach Endeavour blasts off, begif/S satellite chase By MARCI-l' DUNN · · AP Aerospace Writer . ·; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) . -;- Space shuttle Endeavour and its ' crew rocketed into orbit today and began chasing a 'Japanese satellite loaded with dead newt~. crystals and telescopes that mied to be returned to Earth. "It was a great ride uphill," commander Brian Duffy said. The 2,000-(on spaceship rose from its seaside pad at 4:41 a.m., lighting the sky for miles around. Liftoff was delayed 23 minutes.by an assortment of communication-system problems. "Sorry it took us a couple of extra minutes to get tlie engines stancd. But once you tumed·the key, you sure put on a great show," Mission Controltold the six astronauts. It was 44 degrees at liftoff, warm . enough under the rules established ·after the 1986 Challenger disaster. 'NASA used heaters to protect crucial shuttle parts. The temperature was 36 degrees, ·the coldest ever for a shuttle launch, when Challenger exploded 10 years ,.go this. month, killing all seven crew members. Investigators found that ihe cold had stiffened the 0'rings in the shut~'sbooster rockets, allowing hot ·gas tQ seep out. After the accident, NASA adopted an elaborate fonnula involvinglow temperature, wind and humidity in detennining whether it is safe to launch. Heaters also were added to protect the joints and O~ring seals in the boosters and other components. On Saturday, the five U.S. and one Japanese astronauts will use the shuttie robot ann to relrieve the Japanese satellite nearly 300 miles above .. Thursday~ January 11, 19tJ8 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio In a highly competitive programing marketplace, the sbow's continued presence in cenain key cities was in doubt. "It wasn't economic~ly feasible to prog'nlm under those circumstances,'' Jacobson said. Launched nationally on · F'lxowned stations in June 1987, the show was re-introduced in Septem~ as "The New .A Current Affair," ilnchOred former "Dateline NJIC" · · · Jon Scott.' · Got· A C ' Room In Your ome? • Heat up to 500 11Q- ft. • Uses 50% less electricity than corwentional heating systems . • No flames, no fumes ' ",,...,. • Ph~ lnt9 110 Outlet · . • · Purifies the air all ' · · year rwnd. · ' · . 1 •. Furniture C!lbihel ' serves as functional end·tabl~ · ' '' Heat Whl'rP You Wan l It For Just A Dolla r A Doy. 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 1995 FORD FlSb 412 I cyl.; I •P.•d, air .........., PS, PI, " tilt, ~ ca..ea., btdlll~ .....~1*:1. .~ '• 3,949 new complications are arising . 119'94'.. 1FORD ·. F150 4X2 ' XLT, I cyt, 5' ipiled, cOnct., ~·· .,..., U10 c:niie,;. .:....IIIMtt•, ''I• ' , JongHd. Minersville man·seeks seat on commission As Clinton tries to mute criticism, 0 v.e, .... ~'~·· PB' Ali/fiji ' ' ,· ...... delogge'r, ~. By RON FOURNIER be.fore the firings with Hollywood Aaeoc~ ~s Wljlter producer Harry Thomason, a ~onfiWASfllNGTON ~ Caught in a dant and private adviser to Clinton. swirl of accusationS centered on his Thomason's attorney, Robert Benwife, President Clinton is denouncing nett, said Thursday, " He did not dissuggestions of wrongdoing . in the cuss~ firings or anything related to White;l,ater and White House travel the tr!ivel office." office affairs. · . Last <week , the White ·House "An allegation," he snapped at a r'eleased aJllemo from fonner chief reporter, "is not the same tl1ing as a of administration David Watkins that fact." said Mrs. Clinton had pushed for the Clearly exasj,erated by the politi- dismissal$. White House officials cally draining topics, Clinton com• have said It wa~ Watkins who made plained to reponers in a rare full-scale . the decision. . .. , news conference Thursday: "An aileTho111asoo h~s enlerged as a cengation comes up, and we answer it. tral figure as congre~sionafRepubli­ And then people say, 'Well, here's cans seek details on whether Thomaailotlier allegation; answer this.' And son or Mrs. Clinton improperly then, 'Here's another allegation: pressed forthe dismissals, which bolh answer this.' ... have denied . · · •."That is the way we are living • An attorney who worked wit~ hef~: in Washington today," Clinton Mrs. Clinton cast dqubt on the first ~before flying to Nashville, T&n., lady's· account of having little to do for appearances today. Later, he Hies with legal work for an Arkansas savto Europe to visit U.S. troops in ings and loan at the center of the Bosnia and Hungary. Whitewater real estaie affair. But even as he lried to mute the In his Senate testimony, Richard criticism, new <!evelopments Thurs- · Massey also said he was ordered by day ensur~ that life won't get any, a key Clinton aide to surrender his eisier forthe president and his wife, Whitewater files 'dUring the 1992· Hillary Rodharh Ointon. · presidential · campaign. Massey said • Documents and interviews. he was unawaie that the files were obtained hours before the news con- · given to the presidential campaign, a ference showc:cJ that ClintQD knew practice he said he would have about the finng, of seven White opposed .vigorously. .. House . travel office employees in . After weeks of improvement . in 1993 more than a day before they public opinion polls, Clinton's polit. occ:urrcd. The presiden1 has sJ!ld.he ical fOrtunes abruptly changed last ~w , veil)' little about the matter ~week when the Whi~ House released ~fore the firings. , , two sets of documents that congrcsThe documents also. reveakld that sional investigators 'had sought for the president met ,.,.ice the week months. . ' . . . t;••• . i.J School service center board names officers ...- tuAt) • 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 11, 1996 camp connolly mays shaffer swiney wells