http://66.213.69.5/files/original/faa3c544cffc9916d3d63c68dd55991c.pdf fcac385539dc11a510927697e49f84ff PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery -Area bOys! .tea"'s post :losses Plck3: . 2·1-6 Plck4: 3-6-9-1 Buckeye 5: ' 12·13·16-29-30 • '· en 1ne . :!"•'•·...... w'-' Publlhll• Can 1 ,, ' " ' ' jlELPRE (AP) - · Shell Chemical Co. his settled lawsuits with the-famof three workers killed iii an explosion 11 a company pl~tlhre$ years in Ibis city across the Ohio l(iverJrom Patkersburg. Hundreds of resident& in Ohio and West Virginia had to be evaeualed for several hours; Gary Reed, 41, of Williamstown, W.Va., Michael Ray Harrl$; 36, of The amounts of the settlements were not revealed 1-foilday. Each family · Reedsville, and George Nutter; SO,.of Coolville, were killed. sought a total of$20 million in damages. · · . ·In lawsuits filed in September 1994, their families accused Shell of neg"We cannot' disclose the figures, but 1 will tell you that we would not have ligence. . ~tJmtnended to the families to accept dlis ~ment if we did not feel they The Occupational Safety and Health Administtalion cited Shell for 53 saferec«;iving a fair and just settlement," an attorney for the families, John ty viol &lions and fined the Houston-baSed company $3 million. The comQimaco, tokl The Patkersburg (W.Va.) News. · pany denied violating safety requirements but settled to avoid a coun fight. The explosion and fire on May 27, 1994, desttoyed the plant's 1(raton unit The plant produces ICQiton 110lymers, whic~ are used as perfqnnance rt •unit . an1zes· ruary nd dri·ve ' : Volunteers are being organized in for the 1997 American amual door·toiq Febniary. and Donna Carr are fund drive and are i:::~ sothethatprOcess of securing the (hive l:an get early .next month. Anyone· ~~:!'~~ in asslsting is asked to call PI at6%-t285. joal ll!is year is to collcic:t •~.41110 l9 be used for research and :dU(:ati(llial programs of the ArneriAssociation," explained 'cytnyer_: "This is just a slight l_nclceas:e _ over last· year's col)ectjiin at •~•j''~• • she .continued: · on to. $8~~aLthe . frymycr js · th~t the gbal u.an .' ' .. } she· ~d- educa- will bC g~ing into •:·, ;1:;·; ·/· , This year's.l,.merican HeilrtAsstr t:iation theme : for February Heart Mondsy is "Get in on the Action," which urges everyone to inake physical activity a p~ oftheir daily lives. Someone ill America dies every 33 seconds from cardiov~ular disease. ·the number one killer- m the hoiJIC$. · · is ~till the one cause of death in Meigs' ~ant to be sure peorec~pize the warning signs of ,~:;!i·n:·d~ck ·and stroke," . she :: ~;·'· ~ , (~ "'· U.S. today. Lack of physical activity has been cleari!Y shown to be a risk factor for . cardiovascular disease. Yet, only 22 percent ofall Ameticans get enough exercise to achieve cardiovascular fitness, ac'cording to statislics from the American HeartAsstr etatton. . . ' ing that Lentes, Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia, former assistant prosecutor Charles Knish!, fonner prosecutor's investigator-Gary Wolfe, Meigs Stiff . . , A Ponieroy anorney. who recently levied ldlegations of criminal County Stleritl's Deputy Danny Leonard, and three other individuals com· · against Prosecuting Attorney John R. Len~ and other officials, mitted several (~lony and misdemeanor criminal offenses during the course · himself back in the counroom Tuesday morning 1 this time to answer of his arrest and criminal investigation. L\151 month, Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'B.rien issued a deciallegations that he violated his parole by dljnking alCohol. · : D. Michael Mullen, South Second Avenue, Middleport, appeared volun- sion dismissing the affidavits as having been filed "in bad ,faith" and "withJ · before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill in the Meigs County ·Coun of Com- out mcril." Mullen wJs released on a $1,000 bond on his own rccogniz~nce pending Pleas, where he denied the allegations. , : a final hearing on Jan . 31 beforq visiting Judge Dan W. Favreau from Mor: Mullen was earlierfound guiliy of proviiling 'drugs to tWO girls, ages II gan County. . ,,. · · .... _ · · . 13, It his Pomeroy residence on March 12 and 13,J 993, and is currently . Crow appointed-Pat Story and Steve Story a.< co-public defenders to ·rep· parole after being released fi'OOJ prison pn Aug. 11 ...1995. resent M~llen . More recently. Mulle,n a!)(! his brot~r. Brian Mullen, filed affidavits alleg- .. . . .· ll . ·. . . ~. . ;;n':~!~~~~~ (AP) - Newt tee moved to cha11ge -Rxblican"That will be out of the way: We ~ · · ·rejoicins over his re;elec- ~' proposCil rules'ill1accoimn eCole, will then have no reason to have any as House speaker, but the victo- ' but Republicana rcfu!ltld. ' ' distrat!tioll from the serious legislane by a pub!ie air- · Rep. Nancy ' Pelosi. ,D-Calif.• il tive work of the body, and we will, misdeeds and a like- member of the' ethics ·investigative of course, go right to it,'' he said. vote to rebuke his conduct. 1 subconunillee, :>aid, "I thought· I Gingrich on Dec. 21 admiued he ~vereame a groundswell \ would never see the day when tHe violated House rule~ by failing to in his own party Tue:$- 'chaiitnan -of the ethics commiuce ' seek specific legal advice about the · . the first re-elect~ 'wi!uld ~oine 'do~n to the .floor and use of tax-exempt projects fdr panispeaker _in 68, y~iu-s. t\'m il0wn the request of the special. san ~urpost!s and by ~pproying subHouse eth1~s commtt_tee. counsel ... for a cOIJple of exci-a weeks m1ss1ons to the e.th1cs panel that commencmg to complete the incorrectly denicdthe involvement of Gingrich fC.: , ·The su!Jc;omlllilllee. two Republi- his · political aCtion commiuee, the chamber. cans· and two 'llem~raiS,. unani- GOPAC. _w1th the IIIJ!~xempt pro. drama accented mously backedt'lhe extension. But jccts. · day of the !05lh eth(cs ChairwoMan Nancy JOhnson. On Tuesday. Gingrich's wife, a climactic. hou!'-long roll R-Conn.~ sa!d tile Rep®lican lead- Marianne,_and his receqtly widowed vote; _an ac~ speech punc-· ership wlinled n~ more changes in the _mother watched from .a crowded VIsWith_apolog1es; and a n~ty ~hedule: She did say 11 vote on penal' itors' gallery as the roll call vote for spat ~yer. when the ethiCs 11es, tile fin*l action in the case, like- speaker was taken: 216 votes to 20S Gtn~c~ would end.. IY. )l'Ould be held Jan. 21: , for Democratic leader Dick Gephardl h1s v1ctory, Gon8f1ch · . ·Co~mitt~ .~C!Crllls ~cused of Missouri.. . . · .. . ~ c~kl be s~re Rewb!tcans of~t uote on Jan. , Five Repubtrcans ~oted pre, daril~n~ mf~auon 20, .~he. Preal\lill'll ClintQII wilt be sent," while four more voted f~ ~eahMI on ~~~ elh1cs case. ' in~-~~ 011 ... Welt steps of the alternative ,GOP candi~tes or.thetr ~.ot. ~ tol~ Capitol. . . · . own choosing. By iradlh<l!'• Democ· I can l , predict Col'e wilt 1Mb &!WpOIIIla still· rats voted for Gephardt m a ntual outside colin· ~ac:heduled public hNrint on sant:' show of solidarity.. llllhs. The ¢0111mlttee thee wiD recTwo y..-s ago on the openins day ·p.ni·si1ft fight came over a ommend a pwi41aewat to the House the counsel, James M. - llllllllikely a \'OIIIto npnllllnd the of Congress, there wu a much dif· mOi'e time to CO!JlPiele' his spaalcer. , ferent drama. Then, Oinaricb 1 --"'-' ""· .. would have necessitated a'ousa Map-jty LNiler • Dick assumed the speaker's poll after the ~-~~~~:Jnbeyond the Jan. 21 ~ · Al;mey, R-~xaa. aaid he loolled fOr· stuanin1 Republican llktc!VJ -o f coJIIIIIiltee has aet for ' ,_.. to the lmd qt: the OiDpich . _ Congress and. d4 ~· "COii!ncl ~·::~wr~the cue. ' ' ' chaber COUld- oa to lea- Wilh America''·domlnlll:ed dJa qcniI on ~he ediics c~-. is!llive bull_,, · da. ' ' . : . ' By PAMELA BRQO~ Gannett New• Service . WASHINGTON - Rep. Ted Strickland. 1lankcd by his wife and . family, including seven botllcrs aticl sisters, got plenty of hugs, kisses, alld handshakes Tuesday as he walked froin · the U.s, Capitol after he was sworn in as. Ohio's freshman congre.<-<man ifrom the 6th.Cmigrcssion, al DIStnct, , To some, Strickland was a .famil: iar faee a< he strolled along Independence Avenue and walked up the stairs to his office in the Cannon · Building where he was gf'C'lted by - supporters. ' . ''I'm glad to sec ya' back," yelled · 'one Wl)ll-wisher. ';J'm glad to lie here," said the southern Ohio Democrat liS he : · stQPPcd to shake his hand. · Strickland .unseated the . GOP's Rep. Frank C~mcans to wjn back: the seat he lost to Cremeans in the 1994 elections. • . For. Strickland's younaest sister, , Shirley Ralstin; 51, of liortsmoulh, this was a hiJIPY day that drew 1ean1 !. to"" . ' • • I • '' •I > ' !· ' t ~· • • ! No charges will be tiled against the driv_er of a car involved in Meiss County's first traffic fatality of the year last week, according to Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . · . . McGlone said the_pattol's investigation of the Friday accident that killed , pedescrian Charles D. Jones, 54, 1562 Nye·Ave., Pomeroy, has been completed and that Paul M. Darnell, 43, 38509 State Route 143, Pomeroy, is : not being charged in connection with the accident Darnell was nonhbound on SR 7 near Union Avenue at6:20 p.m. when . his car struck Jones a< Jones attempted to cross the ~ighway on foot: Jones.' wa' declared dead at the scene by Dr. Douglas Munter, lhil Meip Coun- r ty coroner. · · . · · · · •· · · d r ' P·" · ' Driver won't be cited ·' . in Meigs' first fatality·. Strickland ., , tackles flr_ s t -~- ~ day in offiCe · . ingrich Jo:~·ta_c ·_H~use rebuke ·nowlng ..,r~-ele · ti_ o o as speaker . . ~ ' ' FREEMAN . . 'By LAURA MECKLER arc 60 percent of the way toward ed equally between employers and A11oci1Dd Preu Writer keeping the syst~m solvent ·lor the workers. WASffiNGTON - Proposals to next 75 years: A big ta• incrca<e, thti council invest Social Security money on Retirement age is now 65 for full agreed, enjoys "little suppon." Wall Street are creating quite a stir, benefits, set to increa<e to 66 by 2005 But less controversial plans have but there is an older idea that could and to 67 by 2022. · nearly unanimous support on ihe be just as controversi,al: raising the• Eight of the 13 council members counc;jl and would go a significant retirement age. support the accelerated plan, saying_ way toward fixing the problem. They are: . An advisory committee looking it would -encourage people to work for ways tq secure the program's longer, meaning more taxes would he · • Forcing local' and slate governfin_ancial fut~~~e wa$ billerly divided paid into the system while benefits ment wo~kers to participate in $ocial over whether to .allow individuals to were trimmed. When Social Securi- Security · rather .than independent iilve$1 some of their money -into the ty was created in 1935, life expectan- plans. This would bring about 3.7 slock market. · ·cy was 77 for men, 78 for women. million new workers into the program But there was more, if not total, Now it is 80 for men and '84 for who would pay taxes now without qrcementto increase the retirement women. collecting benefits until later, solving age to 67 by 2011 - . II years abead " · But longer lives have not been 10 percent of tbe problem. · of sched11le- and.to allow it climb accompanied by more -years on the • Calculatin_s benefits by· averagas life e•i>ectancy increases. job, dissenting council members said. ing earnings over a recipient's bestIt's a "natural splution," said the Some people arc too frail to contin- eami,ng 38 years instead of the best finai 1-c~ of the Mvismy Council ~in phy~ically demanding jobs; oth- 35-ycars. Adding thrcc lower~_ing ' o~ Social Seculity, issued Monday, er5 are victims of corporate down- years to the average woilld help w~h . l~~ed for ways to prevent the sizing. bring benefit payments down by an -nat~s -- 1~~--'lllld-, most 1 popoll..- · · ~ '"'Mo:!t worken cannot votuinari- average·of 3 percent '&nil iOiv'c about . benefit program from going broke' by ly choose whether or not to extend 13 pereent of the problem.-, ' 2029. · ' '• • t., ·,.~. I their working lives," they Said, • Changing the w.,Y bllncfits" lll'l'' OthCr solutions,1nchidipg adlting ' ' So how big i.~. the S\)Cial Security ta.cd. The proposed system WQUld . state and local government workers problem? tax 100 percent of henefjts b.eyond to the s~tem llljd reconstructing the IfCongres.~ wanted to make up the what a worker paid into the system, way benefits arc taxed. had wide- entire deficit by raising ta•es, it plus interest. Currcrit law uses a com-, spread ,apc:emcnt. Takelll together. would have to raise,the payroll tax by plicated fonnula ba<ed on a retiree's these ideas alone would >olve more nearly 2.2 pcreentage points from the · current income. Thi~ would solve 14 than one-third of the program's finan- current .12.4 percent, which is divid- percent of the problem. cial problem. . Raise the.retircment age, and you ' •attorney defiles parole violation .. ' enhancers in. food packaging.toys,sPorting goods, adhesives-and lubricants. The company said that human error and an abnonnal chemical mixture contributed to the explosion. "It's heen a tough road for everyoru; and I don't believe we will ever have closure on it, but we are trying to move forward," Shell spokesman Michael " White told the newspaper. · Still pending ate 1wo lawsuits filed on behalf of about 130 residents who claim they were injured in the explosion. 1bc Ohio Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of a Class-action law_suit·Ciimaco liled because there were not enough people to support it. . Reti-reme,nt age increase . could · e·xt~nd SS solvency • ~ 2 lllllal... 11 ....... · AO.W•UCo. tku ; rp1r Pomeroy·Midd~ Ohio, Wedn11day, January 8, 1997 ,, ell settl ·S with ·f amilies· of -killed workers ~ ' .. I " ..,, N0.173 . • o!joy. ,• ' ' "It's very emotional forme," aaid VICTORJOUI8PIAKEA- NMrt ~ IIIPear.d -L1dllll ' Ralslin wllo csmplijllleda blllalfof prior to 1W N 111011on .. tplllllr of. U.l. tlc4tM of ltlp,._ herbttAhor.. "h reallydoca feel fiOd Nlllllo. . 'IUIIdiY, thetlntdlyofthe new IUIIQntfoCar;zwa .. toboblt:ll. lknowthlt'W will Walt 1111Hollienowlunlillu•ltlantothepunllhmelllfilrlwllear, · · hlider fllf d4 JIO!Itlle 'of IOUiht!n gil R•pulllnn'l ellllce vlaiiiiOn-.t hlt cloudtd hie clllnan for • Ohi!Jboc!Mtcehiafllllily-.Mt hia!**J ••an~tnn 11 1p11111r. CAP) · . (l1• ollhtld• t .., . ' 'I ... ,...,1' �• • • \ Commentary t: Wadi 11dlly, Janurt I, 1117' lJ1 ', Wednllz11!f,........,l.1117, ronoca~~ .,..,__,.,. _,__1111_,._- - -.. . . . ,., 7s. Letters to the editor Where is the wildlife ;:~ Ohio weather·· forecast .. John A. -Ord c On thil elite: '.. . . ' l sw.. Joseph·Perkins . \ .. I ·Cattle: steady to 4.00 lower. ·. Slaughter steers; choice 61 .0071.75; select 53.00-66.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00-70:50; ~elect 52.00-65.00. Cows: ste~dy to 4.00 lower; all cows 40.00 and down. . ,. Boars: 36.S().38:oo:· · f;stimated receipts: 3s.ooo:· J• SuiU!iry Of1\tesdloy's Pnidoc· ~ U~estoek 1\asoclalion auctions ~iDtoli, Fanmnto\m, Lancaster, City H«!ldl!lg ....................... ,.. 271, Fedwwl Mogul .........................237 4'80(1' ''· .. • . Wapn~6Rftit' ahil L "' ".j; J ;, 'Caldwell: '""" ., Goodyear .! ...........................51'4. K-mart ..........................;.........10'• tanda Entt ..:.............~ ............27~. ' ·Umlted ••~ ...............................18/a ' Ohio Valley Bnnk..................351. one .Vfllly,t·~;.........~.............3&r 1 Peoplea •••• ~ ............................26f Prent Flnl.............. ~ ..~ ............. 13,'h RockMII........................: .......61:4 RD-SMII ......., ...................,.. 17'EI• Shoney'a ............ J....................6'.4 star Bank ........ ~ .....................91'• Wencty'' ••••• ~r···'"~· ~.~2or Worthlngt011 ..........................18 ;~, •- ................ ,, Joseph Spear ._.Piris. ~~=·~=~:=.._~=~ = , .I ,. - n 'I .. Hospital news Veterilna Memorial . Tuesday admissio_ns - PaiiY. Har~ mon, Rutland. · Tuesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharge& Jan. ) ' - Sandra Walls, Carissa Bailey.. Gary Sheets, JamesAutherson, Ruth·Blain. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. David · Donnally, son, Gallipolis. (l'llbllshed wllll permission) $2.00 J . ..p.e;r........ _..................................... $104.011 ·----·"*' ....""" .• •liP ,hMI'IOlan~rh\J ' "" ' to Ttle symbol for Prescription is Rx The symbol for Oxygen is 02 The sympol for excellence in Home Oxygen Care is ·PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN Ax 02 INC. , .· services ,, .Oxygen M~hine (Concentrators) •24 Hour Emergeney service •Portable oxygen •Nebulizers •Free delivery & set up . ·•Portable Nebulizers •Same Day Service •Accept Medicare Assignments . ' ' -courtesy calls for portable oxygen users on Mondays &Fridays •All oxygen machines ire.Brand New models and analyars are bullt.lnto the machine f~r safety and confidence · . .•We do all bllll.ngs · •Private pay oxygen machine& $50 per month · *wheel.drive vehlcles _to service you in severe weather •Respiratory Therapist available for Home Assessment ' We are very excited to be opening In Meigs County. By providing · • Home Oxygen SWvloe only, our oxygen patients knoW they will receive t~e Immediate llttentlon they deserve. We know that our patients are . not obligated In llhlylng wlti'J ua,and that they can change companlea at any time. That Ia why we will do everything we can to tend to your. needs, and treat you like family. . In ~;~dvance, Thank You Meigs County, for yqur p,.1ant and ftpura patronage. RANDY MARNHOUT . FAMILY AND sTAFF . p..,,_:~:~~~~-~-~~~,.,ll c.... '. I PlY die eerrl«. m~y be -·Ia · ~ di...IIO 1be Dally Selldnel p a.-, tl• ar 12.- boJIL Cn:dit'wiU !t' f . .. No ~ ..... lill . ' r ., · =·" ..-w~· lhlnpia~•r-.•­ '•• dio ~ porio4.Sul!i<dpdOO ,..., '1'11 be·~.., clloilillllll'! oflbtl' ' •...,..,.... ' •.. . '14 . ~ 210 &. MAIN STREET POMEROY Locally OWned I OIDII*Ill'ltltttldild .' . ,,.,IC;r::~ ·211 ,.................................. ,............. ,$-ll,Bl . S2 ..,_..,,,, ................. ~!''"~' .. ..............S.0$-'6 By Randy ..-nhout Home 814 etf.at$3 '-' . . .·-. ."...·-, ... ,.,J............. ......:CooiiiJ ............. m.~ CIIIAnytfnla I ~ .. ...........,.....................,...........,...UM 0 614-992·7267 ' 2· Offlct Houre - ~~ ·· · t:oo.t:SO tJuPfa.l Yollr Lo¢el BU. - -.... .:. ..:.............,.. 1...... -..,..... $10'-72 t I .I •I ' l. u ....................................,.... ,........ m.:IO - . .· PRESCRIPTION.OXYGEN.INC. 1"-..... ~-~·~-- .,j .. DAV to meet Disabled American Veterans and its Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments wi ll be scrvod at (dO p.m. Dno Maolli:..:.......:..........::..... .-....................10 j ·•· ~ ~ Cookie crunch Th11nday The annual "great cookie crunch" will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria. The event will kickoff the annual Girl Scout cookie sale. The "crunch" is · being sponsored by the Big Bc}ld Girl Scouts and prizes will be awarded to the winner. For infolmation on participation, residents may contact Shirley Cogar at992·2668 or Debbie Cooke. 992-3155 . · r.ti,IJiicRJI'TION RATES , . One~:~.:::.:.~~. . . ·a11; -.._don..__ ' held Sunday in the Southern High School cafeteria, with serving from II a.m. to 2 p.m. under sponsorship of the Southern High School cheer- . leaders. Proceeds will go into the uni' form fund. · 1be 01111' Sendncl, 111 Court sc.• Pomeroy. Olllo•57$ ' , .,. ! j~~\ ,, .•· . .,._.Oiott . ' ~~·..... Stock noporta ere the 10:3() e.m. QUOtea,provldad 'by Adveat of GRIIIpolla. . oi'OSTMAITIR: Send aildl<u «in'edlon•,. me: ""''..,. ' Am Ele Power ... ~ ...............,.•. 41 ~ AkzO .......................................70'1. ~ahland 011 ........................... 44'1. AT•T ....••...:................... ~•....,.38'1. Baftk One .!J•.•••••••...•••••••••.•..••44'!J OlinMit ••...:J. ......................... 72 ~ The Daily Sentinel • a -•• 1 Stocks Bob Evan• ....... ~ ..................... 13~ aorg-wamer .............~ ......... ~ ..ssr Chllmploo 2 ............................23 ~. ' ., Ch~nnlng ~~• .,..~ ................. 4"(• · Hogs:, I .OO·tp 6.QO lower. . Bur~hl1r hogs:' 40.S0-33.00.. ~(w · . , ,: . 11116\f2, P ~ C1"leo Calilei dMd in Arcetri, Italy. By Joaeph Speilr · The Internet is teeming with postings Quarterly, a~d on and on. • . 197().., made some calculations~ In 1Jl5, U.S. bllN led 1!Y G!B- ~Jackson defeated the Bri_tish·in I ~m· ha, ina .an anti-millennial for millennium merchandise.· We We have nuts, weirdos and·phony on·biblical evidence and sugge.,tecl;> the._..qlNewOih p-tbepllllllg .engt~JementoftheWar11f 1812.• · reaction. have the Mazda Millennia, Farber·' baloncys comin11 out of lhc'wood- .'·the end might come in 19111. His~ · ~ 189t. fire C'M re@ llrit,lul dlilnaBe at the ;world's Colllmbi&D ~~posiJ There are well over a thousand w,arc's Millennium pots and pans, . wilrk. There's th _ e Eanh Chan11cs . (lost-1981 books ignore sUch. ' refer-~ 4 ..._ ... a =. ',, • · . . . . days left until the Third Millennium r lk h hel _ , . - · ,... , . ,o s, w o· revc '·hat I hc. v•car CIIJ!Cs. Jehovah's Witnesses W.,rc l · '· Ji19l .. P u atWIJciilwwWtlsonolidinedhis 14pointriot'peaceafter arrives and already. I am surfeited 20011 will hrins Ooods. pestilence, famous for t!lcir forecastS ofl WGrld W. L . with it. I feel like l'~c got Millenninl!Cl~ar · warfare, eanhquak~s, and Annagcddon. Now, they say, il w•l '. ·fa l"f, lw J;)l O.tJh- iilauguratetl as preaidcnt of France's Fifth urn glollulcs oozing .from my pores. Elizabeth Arden's Millennium line of me lung . 1cc clll's. There s the all speculation and that Jesus was• .....,... . · · · ·I feel like I ~ gasping.for.aidn a ·skin care products. You should clip · Atkansas <occ.ultist who wrote the rip when he said "no one knows the; ··'' 11t 1Mt.'f\ til; I~ JobtiiOD clcCllarcd a "War O!i Povcny." ·· · ~lotte!. of Mili~Mium gas. I feel like · and save the advertisements for such thrcc-volumt!- NtJstrad~mus set after day or the hour." , ,· ' fi. .!IQ, .... Sl!lr.of IJ!dia and other sJOI.cn gems wc;re returned to the I arP sloshipg througffi .JI'CBt Mil· things, people. Your descendants arc spoaking to the ,'ocer ~~~ough int~r; . Which reminds If you haVcn'l All f r »mel• OI'Niillnl HIIIOiy in _N~w York. .' . ·lennilim swamp. , not going to believe bow schloi:ky it' medrancs. ~ s ilicAril.onuhou.'iC- made your reservations for New . .,.,11 tf'D, - . ~ t.ur. bctWC!Cn the United States and Nonh Viet- .· It llll1ed coming Oil in August all was without tangible evidence. · Y"~fc who cnvosJons In A"!'=r.1ca thlll Year's Eve J999,timc is running OUI. 1· . ' -1989, when the New York Times . We have. organizations. Thcrc's ·ls · mostlyunderwatcrandrsrcsc~ ' NewYodtCily·hotelsuedrawinaup r. lm, .... Jalllf, liricaOidcnclthe relc~K of Waterple fiprei John publi-'ted a column with the headline, , the Millennium Group, the Millenni- • by _four Ascended Maters ~ns waiti~g lists. One·family rescrvtd 1 · W. DiiiiiD.IIiltllrt W. K"n+acb .and Jeb Stuln Mqntder from prison. ,"The'Bial\tb 1liple0; Let'• Party." urn Symposium·, the Mtllcnnium whttc ~s, , , Marrrott suite on Times Squlltll a , Ill ~0' r 1 En-lai.dHid in Beijlna,at aac 78. Oh no, I thought. Here comes one of Society, the Millennium Institute And, of course, wc~avc ·the self• decade 110. On the other coast, Ia, ~- A =~ .t 'Jelearaplt, MttW the Ju.uce•l>eP'rt' l - .ovents_-~h)'ou~l!\'t·esc"'"', the Fi~st Millenniai Foun<llation, arid , I!Ppltnled holy !110'1. ~tth thctr.. Pn:• three deCks ofSc81tlc's space·ncodk; ~ _ .... $ dl 1 1 · •, Ill it., qreeiDa to,. d i - itself'of the Z2 lk,II ~ ihas ohe tsa Cosmr~ Morne~t. on and ~Jn. . · .. di<:tions of A~aly~. These llr!' a . have been rentci4. · . .· · . ,I • , · . Then, in the Jail o~ 1992, Time We have books. There's "Count- persoll41 favonte ·arid a trealllli!d My person~ calendar for New· ~ flnl a-. the Dow I.- inclultrial ava,...clllled -, IIIIJIZine I!Ublished' upecial edition dow~ to the.Millennium," ·:rt~c Mil- ·· resou~. ~at I_~ire ~ about Year's Eve three yean hence i' !lay at2,002.25.l'lelidltltltAIIIald R·ar 1NllimOd c.alled "BeyOnd ,&he v- 2000." lenmal ProJect," "The Mtllcnnium . them 15 thetr rcsthciKlC. L!lte weath· · alfl*ly fu,ll. I'm .aoina 10 <qanizt Brdo r h NavalllowJital, wht!re be'd ~ n.. the WuhinJlon l'olt declared, Wh~Jc Earth CataloiJIIC," 'i'llle Mil· , ermen w'!D cal_led ~ run and sot . '!'Y desk .~y. check my doJ for - · - in .... n,. - ··aowlaclr of • ,on Die. 31, 199S,,IhiJ it I!IU proud- lenmu.m Book of Prophesy," "Con- S'!IJ.,they Jill! ptck. up~·~ on an_d treks, ch8ria_e r;ny V&cllllm c l - 1, '· · , ·, · Jy. beC!)IIIinJ "the fil'lt;~wsp&per in vcrsatrons Wrth Nostradamus" (the . we JUSI ~p wntnJ rn. HtsiiH} 11 ~~- If I retain a~y lood loiiise at all; ·I · ~ lkrlb_coi'CICIU?IIF•PFIGd Chlrina I.-e~- ~a to oiTrcially jump the JWI on '16th.ccntury F.rench soothaayer- who . replete with ckamples, lind our own I won't even w _.,. on the tube. , .. ,. •1=:~::: tsidBUih-llllll'eriaafnl!lulmlfi:hflu. theencloflhcmillenniam.:'Andnow, red ed h' vo1 abounds i them J--'.,__ ._ 1' F I wl 1 ,.,.,.. Who IIIli beel! out of wort fur woeb .of coune, the Oood is \IPOD us. You p _ret everyt tn@) in three • era ~ .· . . .....- • a 1J • 'tl llllniqllillbeir ....._,how· can't.tlll'll 011 the rube or pick up a' urn!~· ahand on and~· , and ..;: ..~o·reatal LI'I~~~y~~therl Aw~tlal,_ll New paper, r 1 uprise ~ _....,...idledbyahup JIIIIC!'orruaazinewilhoutseeina'~f· ters.nen..re's the Millennium..._ . · :; · ve magaztDCI .,........ l 11eJt·sellinJ '"" ...- nonfiction ......book ""'""•of~ • Man ,_lOOJIIIIIIIe- tilllcl . _ to tht Millenaium, · zinc and the Millennia! ·Projll*y. · ' , . ' Cllllbed ._, 1-. u t'll&l'taboft'. Corporate Alllelicaja~:Ismorinl Repon and d)e New Mllletlilitnll , 11KNibl fur}bd.Y:' "lclal, • ditlinplabed froall\'ellll, aevw·; liir............,l-.iliifiMililln..S &d • • "· · aboitd die Yctr 2000 banc!Wa~. · Ma~in~ :•nd New MiOenDiU&It , ~ - ~nalt'l\rendr; ~can authiJt 1114 hilladaal - ·.' Dinner set A chicken noodle dinner will be COUJMBUS (AP) .:::_ Indiana·Ohio direct hog prices at .selected buyiqg1i<Jints Wednesday as provid•ed by the U:S, Department of Agri•uulture Market News: ,: 'Blll1'ilWs and gilts': steady to ..50 ~igher' latc;'demand' moderate with a moderte movement. ·i U.S'. 1-2, 23().260 lbs. country points "S0.00-51.00, 'few 49.30 and 51 ,sO,·plltrits ·so,s6~s2:oo. · · '·' !J.S.-'.2-3-, 230-260 lbs. 44.00· 49.50; 2'1().!230 lbs. 39.00-44.00. Sows: weak to 2.00 lower. · -i •u.s:··· r~3 300-450 Jbs. · 39.oo. +3.00;' '45().!500 !bs. 43.00-45.00; j00".:6SO lbs. 44:00-46.00, a few at Future schlock: H,yplng ·the y,ar·- 2000 1 . Announcements ~!f~d~;~~;·hli;;stock report·· ry ~J!r.\ 1935,-'l'.vHtellftd~V:. Presl~ywasbomi~ThPclO, · Ticket nets ·Buckeye 5 prize s: What did Clinton know?---.;;,_...____-_ .. h ·1"' sto· Strickland tackles first Clara F. Lightfoot lilt-. IT,oda·y '1"' n ' .. r,ullll8k· Clubhouse ethics Susie Circle Harris Wonl has '-t received here of the death of Susie A. Circle Harris, 95, Cedarville, formerly of Meigs County, who died Friday, Dec. 20, 1996 in ~ rt Xenia. , ,. , She was born in Racine on Sept. I, 190 I, the daughter of Matt and Alice assisted~ -" •ro Archer Circle. She-attended Rio Grande College and taught in area schools 8: I 7 p.m., SR 7, Tuppers Plains,·Ciilford Sheppard, Camden-Clark Memo• for many y~. She was a member of the. Ohio Retired reachers Associa- rial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; · •1 tion. . ·· . · . II :22 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Clorena Davi.s, VetShe is su~ved by chiidren, .Leta and husband Arnol<l Thordsen 'of erans Memorial Hospital, Middleport squad assisted. ~a., Ccdaivillc, RuSsell and wife Pat Harris, and Micki Liming, all of Xenia, Irene. MIDDLEPORT • . and busbalid J(en Dubie of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, 46 great-grand12:·13 p.m., volunteer fire depanmcnt to Second Avenue, wash down due " chiklren and eight great-great-grandchildren; and a sistcr7in-law, Lula Cir- 10 ruptured automobile gas tank at Citgo Station. RACINE cle of Racine. 8:16p.m., SR 124, Keith Musser, VMH. She was aiso preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, Lee R. Harris in i990; a son-in-law, Ken.Liming; and by a grandson and great-great· . SYRACUSE 10:12 p.m.,',Second Street, David Donahue, VMH. : gr&llddaughter. •· · Services werc_held Monday, Dec. 23, 1996 ill the Jackson-Lytle & Ingling· '' Williams Funeral Home Cedarville Chapel, with the Rev. Don Payne officiating. Buriitl-followed in the North .Cemetery. W.VA. (Contln11ed from Page 1) labor issues," said George Saunders are here. His bean is wiih the peo- and his wife Judy of Vinton, Ohio. pie." . . Strickland's office is decorated Some · of Strickland's other si~ with momentos to remind biin of his Clara F. Ligli!foot, Middleport, died Monday, Jan. 6, 1997 in the Holzlings just seemed to be enjoying the family and southern Ohio. . . er Senior Care ·Center, Gallipolis. · mornemt. Behind the desk is a large photo" A housewife, she was born Jan. l;i, 1921 in Minersville, daughter of the ,,~ ·"11 feels grea1, great honey," said graph of his deceased parcnt~.·aRd a · late John and Bertha fhle Custer. She was a member of the Mount Herman ' another one of Slrickland 's sisters, large map some constituents made for United Brethren Church. · • 'j . · him during his lirstterm in Congress Surviving are her husband, Francis Lightfoot of Middlcpon; a soil and Helen ·Hurst, 70. Strickland's wife Francis who · is propped up on a table. It reads: daughter-in-law, John and Sue Lightfoot ofMiddleport; two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Max Grueser 'o f Shade, and Tanya and Roger Bam- like her husband is~ psychoiogisl, ... ·"Remember the folks back home." proudly sported her new "spouse . On othertables are mor~ photos of house of Wellston; and nine grandchildren. · . ""By The Associated P~ , pin" on her plum suit. Francis, who h1s parents and so111e of hts br01hers Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, ·Winter stonn watch tonight and Thursday for southwest and central Ohio. ; il "I:onlght...Stiow developing from southwest to northeast. Snow coulil with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in Rock Springs was Strickland''s chief of staff during and srsters. Cemetery. Friends may ·call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. his lirsl term, isn'o sure what role . ·: becoin~ heavy south. Lows upper teens to mid 20s. she'll assume this rime. In addition to·Hclen and Shirley, · " ' · . . ' ;J Thursday... Snow north and west central. Mixture of snow and sleet south- Wednesday. "I might return to a private prac- Strickland's other siblings are : In lieu 'of Dowers, donations may be made to the Veterans Memorial Hos: ' west. Snow possibly changing to _sleet then rain ~outh central and cast cen.. tice in southern Ohio or get involved Richard Strickland: 66; Betty Jenkpital Hospice, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~' tral. flishs in the upper 20s .to the mid 30s. · • . · witli a tourism project for Ted;, she IRS, 68; Jruh•pps, 61; Roger r · ·•· · · · .Extended forecast: said. ' Strickland : and Ch~1rles Strick~· . · Friday.. ,Snow likc,ly in the north. Mostly cloudy with scallered flurries Strickland, who was sworn in by land, 72, e .e sl Stnckland who ·' south. LOws in the 20s with temperatures remaining nearly steady during the House Speaker Newt Gingrich, said ·,. !'lade hts marden voyage to WashJohn A. Ord, 82, of Syracuse, died Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1997 in the Rock' day • . 1 he felt "angry" whc"' he heard the tngton to celebrate his youngest ' Saturday:.:snow showers in the nortbeast...Otherwise partly cloudy with springs Rehabilitation Center, Pome10y. Born Sept. 21, 1914 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., son of the late John Hen- new House leader say lhat his new brother's re-election. ~·· scattered'Ourries. Lows 10 to IS. Highs 20 to 25. · : ·: Sunday... Pair,.. Bxcept snow showerS likely nl)rtheast. Lows S to 15 and ry and Minnie Yandel Ord, he was employed at the Atlantic Foundry. Akron, priorities in Congress would be to and was a member of the United Steelworkers. end racism and fight drugs and igno'• .. highS .from neat 20 north.• to the mid 20s south. ,t He was also preceded in death by his wife, Helen Louise Black Ord; a rance - traditional Democratic brother, Clarence Ord; and two sisters, Lillian Robbins and Charl!J!te Jones, themes. Surviving are a son. Bobby J. Ord of Syracuse; live grandchildren and "I just felt that there is a discon· 10 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Doyle W. Ord of Mason, W.Va., nect between what this man is saying •, Wilbur H. Ord of Stow. , , and what he docs," Strickland said.' ServiceS will Le 2 p,m. Friday :in the·Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, "He wanted to cut the school lunch .With the Rev. Andrew Hoover officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Ceme- program and education. I don '!think tery, Point Pleasant. \V.Va.,Friends may call all\" funeral home on Friday Newt Gingrich has changed." . · .. Constituents and friends (illed .from I p.m. until the time of the service. Strickland's three-room office suite in the Cannon Building as'they lunched . on cold-cut sandwiches, chocolate Jolin A. Ord, 82, of Syracuse, died Wednesday, January I 991 in l~e. CLEVELAND (AP)- The ownIn Pick 4 Numbers, !he winning chip cooki~s. and Georgia pecans. "itocksprings•Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. . er of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the number ,;,as 3691. .. The room broke out in cheers and ~ ~ Bom'stptemb<lr 21, 1914 in Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia, he was a son Sales · in Buckeye 5 totaled correct five-number combination app1ause when Strickland ca•t one of of the late John Henry and Minnie Vandel On!, his first vo)es for House Democratic He was als.o preceded in death by his wife, Helen Louise Black brd; a may claim an Ohio Lo11ery prize of $371,978. The 93 Buckeye 5 game tickets $1 OO,QOO, the lottery announced leader Dick Gephardt to be ~peaker broiher; Clarence Ord; two sisters, Lillian Robbins and Charlotte)ones; and today. · with four of the numbers arc each of the House. a special friend, lcey Dailey of Racine. · . . worth $250. The 3,949 with three of The winning ticket was sold al "We just think he's a good man Employed at the Atlantic Foundry, Akron, h~ was a !llembcr of ~e ~"'\ Waco Oil'No." 23 ih Cindnriati. . th<!iitilftbers areeath'worth ' who cares about working people and C:d .Steelworkers. · . I ' • I Here are Tuesday night's Ohio '• · Sorviving are ~ son; Bobby J: Ord of Synicuse: two brothers, Doyle W. Lottery selections: 1 Ord of MasOn, West Virgio1ia, and Wilbur H.'Ord of Stow, Ohio; and five The Buckeye 5 numbers wer.t-12, •"gran<khild~n and I 0 great-grandchildren. , , ' JJ ; ·The runeraiiVill be 2 p.m. Friday, January 10;•1997 in the Foglesong, 13, 16, 29 and 30. In Pick 3 Numbers, the w.inning ·•Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Jl.ndrew.Hoover officiating. Burial will number. was 216. ':be in-the Suncrcst Cemetery. Point Pleasant, West Virginia. ' Friends may call a! the funeral home on Friday, January I 0, 1997· from I ~ n • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DrBPATCH I:06 a.m., Mill Street, Middlepon, James Hensley, Holzer Medical Center, Middleport squad assisted; 7:02 a.m., Martin Stre'et, Rutland, Gary Cremeans, treated at the scene, Rutland squad assisted; ·"· . 5:54 p.m., State Route 338, Racine, Clam Adams, HMC, Racine squad conditions •i By Jack Anderson an·d• Ja MDII! WJNGm for 1--l-... :::.C::.:Ii::_ . --:::~ A,ent 003, the~.-..._ li~ QcQurrina il ni~ lhe eYeiU _fe_lt berish. lnlteld the wtina officer almost"unreal.- cant bel~ lhia 11 · Wlllr.edthe.;.;.tbjlicklponwhal· aoing on." The .,eat dolcribed .a office{ assisncd, to the Pentagon's Anny Captain by trainins, who had ever wu out dlere on the "psychic' !"clans.'' a "screech,'' ... a nillalhc 111 Cout St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·super-secret "psychic spy" unit may · sipal linC," as one remocc viewer ' squeal that set teeth 011 edp..He 114-1112-2158 • Fu: 1112-21157 have "seen" the accidental 1987 deac:ribes il. described smoke, and ~duns bombing of a u.s. Nayy frigate in the Wbat followed.was a remarbbly falling do~. People lyraa. he ' Persian Gulf by Iraqi pilots two days · · detailed one-hour session in which , Wl'ote, amid me!'~ debris lnd "-· before it actually occurred. · . .~<' Apt 003 begill) to slowly . skttcli _Agent 003 wd -~event appealed Or so says a log detailing the what he was seeing, and wrOIC down to mvolve two entities--!" e~ts Gannett Co. Newspaper activities of•the spy unit, which spent ef StJ:eam-of.Consciousness descriptive of .two drfferent OIJanlzat~OIII ·: $20 million in taxpayer dollan over • woids of the impressions be was get· whrch could tncludc two drffmnt ROBERT L ' nearly two decades trying to use been assigned to the psychic spy unit ~ling. . nationalities or races. Overall, then! Publllhir "remote viewing" as an intelligence- ~y his superiors and had shown a dis. The 19-page report was so spe· was a "sense of (the).unex~·: gathering ~method, which was dis- tmct talent for the work. , -·cific, and so startling in retfOspect, :about the event •• ~t .the "~11'01 · CHARLINE HOI!FUCH MARGARET.LEHEW continued in 199S. Ac~or;<Jmg to lhe log, ~o~t of I~ · that it was quickly sent up the chain (was) not as professiOnal or G I ltlwlllll'llgll' Coniroller, · · Most - if nOt all .. of the spy psychrcs work 1_nvol~ed vr~wmg of command, possibly as high as ing as (11) should have been. He llt(l unit!s work turned out to be a rom· events and locatrons m realtime, as then-Vice , President George Bush. thought "possible ,sam.,. naults n.f *d 19\U l. . . . . . . .., . . . . . . lrDml 1 . . . . ..._.,.,.,..,,.. plcte failure. No icrrorists were ever ,!hey were occurring someplace else. Our assOciate Dale Van Atta ·has ,(were) unintentional."' · ,... . . . . - - " ' _ , - , . - - . . . . . . pull/lahed. captured, no hostages were rescued Only four times before ·the morning · obtained the . priginal handwritten At II :36 a.m., ~ ~aliff'teei · ..._, ,.,.,. ,._.numlltt. SpecJty a dill,....._ ••••• • •,.. and no calamities avoided as a direct of Mpy-.15 had the psychic spy unit · report, as wetr it a typewrillcn ver- called off the session, ......)1 dilap'........... at-· 111: , _ , 10 ~ S..llael, 111 COW! II!., result of the unit's-work. But accord- tried to,predictthe'fulllre-- each time . sion. . , \• pointed .. He had. been hOpinJ . the .?ra 0J1 Ofllo . _ 0t, MK ID If~IT. . · ' .~ ing to the log, the Penlligon's psy.' meeting with failure. . Agent003sawaneventoccurring agent would zero in on:a'dilferent chics were sometimes eerily accurate Atl0:23 a.m., Agent 003 was giv- over land and water, involving a U.S. project that he had been thinking in their ind,ividtial predictions. en an encrypted coordinate -- y.'&nhip that had a purpose of "wait- about. · . This is the. story of one such 3691471312200-- and asked to con· mg, watching." He ~aw a "bright What a difference a weekend call m&tance: . centrale. The coordmate was usually flash," a "glare" and,then heard a make .•The headline in lhe Wuhing· · Agent No. 003 reported to wodt as · a disguised latitude and longitude rushing ("zzzzzlll") sound. The ton Post three days later sent chills usual · on the morning of May IS, locator for the object or indiviilual objecl,involved, he wrote, reminded' · down the spincs·of everyone lssoci• . Dear Editor, · seed, 100 pounds of Niger seed and 1987, to a leaky old building on the . that the agent was supposed to "spy" him of an air-dropped, French-made · ated with the psychic unit: ·~Iraqi Missile Sets U.S. Fripte Ablaze, Deer, and other wildlife, wheR: are I 0 bushels of ear com from Novem- grounds of the Fort Meade .military on, But on that day, unbeknown to Exocct missile. . . · Causing Casualties.,. . they? The DePartment of Natural her to April. This has. decreased by Resources say they (the deer) arc still more than SO percent. Rabbits and The previous night, an Iraqi fiJhl· here. They say that more standing squirrels arc way down in numhers. · cr plane fired two E•ocet m!uilcs •• cOm and more private land posted is We're seeing Jl few more grouse. but an American guided-missile ftiJIIC, the cause of lower deer harvest. This quail have been sone for almost 20 the USS Stark, wl\ich was provllling may be true in a sense, because pri- ·years. protection to Kuwaiti vessels in the '' vale land owners are the only ones · Of the hundreds of acres of. land l>crsian Gulf.. One struck, maiking the raising crops and .feed for the deer located in this area and owned by the first (and only) time in thc lmn4raq and they don't want outside'ts coming State of Ohio, Fodte<l Run State Park . war that a(l American ship wu hit .by in harvesting deer that th!>Y feed all and Shade River l'orest, I know of hostile fire. .year before they get a chance to har- ·not one acre used·to plant fOOd for the Iraq wa.< not considered an enemy vest theirs. wildlife. No wonder the deer and othat the time -- in fact, the ·u.s. was In odier parts of Ohio acres upon er wildlife bother the landowners and :;c~retly helping Iraq'in it< war qaill!ll acres of food for wildlife arc plant- (God bless them) the farmers, they Iran. So the United States acc:cptr:d ed. In our pan of Ohio &II we ·get are are the only ones that are feeding · the explanation that the bombing wa.~ clear cuts and torn up roads. Then them and giving them a chance for an accidental act .hy an unpmfci.they plant pine trees for'·a quick har· survival. Maybe this is more than the '· sional Iraqi pilot. 1 : :,; vest and money the next time around. destruction of habitat, besides clear· , Did Agent 003 "!iCC'' the ~vcpt You can't destroy hardwood forest, cuts we have new homes and busi· two days before it happened '~ Critics den tree~. etc. and plant pine trees and • ncsses going up: Maybe lhis'is enviof the unit would charge · that ttic .expect a balance in wildlife. Did you ronmental, the contamination of air, Army officer, 'who was a hishly ever see deer getting fat eating pine water or land. Maybe the hunting rcsatded intelligence anil)i!it, Wts seeds and needles? Now the ODNR pressure is too heavy. imaginati~ely extrapolating an event has introduced tuilceys, which eat · Whatever· the cause it needs that might occur durilJJ the tense . what mast is left, and coyotes, which looked into now, not five years down "tanker war" of the Gulf in those eat the deer. the road. Now I hear ·of a new . plan days. Come, walk with me and rn show by the ODNR, "Earn A Buck". You ' Jilek Aaclenoo oi.Jaa Mllller you the !leer tt:ails that a few yean have to kill a doc first, then.you may are writen for· United Falut'e ago were a foot wide. and tw.o-to- kill a buck. Maybe we should .ask the Syadleate, Inc. three .inches deep with nothing but Ol:INR to separate themselves from muddy deer tracks, that are now cov- insurance companies in Ohio. We I cred only with leaves and you only should ask the ODNR to listen to our see an occasional deer track. I am opinions and answer our 'questions ialking about lUI area in Meigs Coun- and concerns, instead of someone ty bounded on the west by state Route . located a hundred miles away in · 7, the east by the Ohio River, the Columbus. \ . ~ l • south by state Route 248 and the Remember, the squeaky wheel ay Joaeph Perldne dent Clinton,· in fact, knew all these to normalize relations with Vietnam and DNC co-chairman Don Ftnvlcr. north ~y Athens County. Myself and _ gets the most grease. • "What did he know and when did things. Moreover, it suggests that he (where the Riady family conglomer- ' The president had 10 k~w about my family have seen a steady decline - ·• he k~ow it." That was the defining . purposely withheld knowledge of itte,the Lippo Group, happened to be . these meetings •. whiCh almost ccr· . of wildlife in this area in the past five William_ D. Dunt, questron of the Watergate scandal a · these felonious actions not only from making substantial investments). tainly are a violation offcdcmt' ethics ReedsvUie quaner-cefuury ago. . • . years, I used to feed a ton of ":ild bird . · Also defying )>clief is the insis- and eleciion laws. · '· II was posed by Howard Baker, tence by White House officials, priClinton also had to know thil ~ ' the respected Republican from Tenor to the election,' that the president businesswoman Pauline Kanc!Janal.k nessee, who served-as vice chairman Congress, but also the American had absolutely no knowledge of the " donated more than $2SO,OOO to his Dear Editor, ey you made from the pie?" of the Senate's select committee' on peopl~, until he was safely re-elect- fund-raising activities of Democrat- . rc·clcction, much of the money origIn the world or ethics, I had occa-· "I used it to stan a publication, presidential campaign activities. ed. ic buckmker John Huang, who inating from foreign liOIIrtes. sion to witness children playing in a 'Club House News' that I will throw President Nixon was unable to Indeed, how belie...able is iUhat solicited more thail $1 million in· Last month, the .White Howle· · backyard. They were discussing who in for free - whenwe Anish the club- . answer the question to the satisfaction : the president didn't recall until 10 campaign donations from foreign · aeknowlcdged that Kanehanalakvi!l- · would be in charge of their club- house." of Baker and other congressional · days after the eloction that he and sources (a violation of federal clce- itcd the Executive MIU1sion at leur hOuse, and had jitsl watched a show "I think all the ki~s in the :neigh- Republicans. And with the loss of his Jam~s Riady (scion of the billionaire , ·lion law). . 26 ·times, including one occasiQII on television concerning ethics in borhood should vote as to your pany 's support and the threat of Indonesian family suspected of ille· Shortly after Clinton's re-election, when she brought along three of her Washington politics. · behavior, anll if they want you to rep- Impeachment looming, the 37th pres- gaily funneling more than a half-mil- White House officials disclosed that fore ian business clients for a J'CI'liOII' "I am clearly the leader," said the resent them." ; ident resigned. lion dollars into-Clinton's campaign the president met with Huang and at meeting with the Jli'C!Iident. . ,, J().year-old. "I am the oldest and "That's fine with m~. as long ·as . Now we fast-forward to 1997. war chesllhrough third panies) dis- James Riady in September 1995 and II scem.Hlear that a hosr of indihavc more education." lhey get a chance to·hear my side of And we have another president cussed U.S. policy toward Asia on at · discuslid Huang:s leaving the post' viduals connected to President Cll~t "But you also lied to your mom the'story. Can you round them up and embroiled in a campaign-related ·tcasttwo occasions? · the president appointed him to at the ton -- either din;ctly or indlrectly. .;. about the pie you took from the oven meet me here at the clubhouse.'' · scandal. And the pertine~l question Ye~, the president f&id nothing Co!llmcrce Department to take a violated federal - election taws 'by and sQld to a restaurant.~~ was not · "OK, I'll round them up." ' remaons the same: What dtd the pres- back m October when.White House fund-raising post with the Democra- · raising campaign donations from f~~~;.· ethical." · "Gillal, and if they get here after id~nt kno~ and when did he know it? Deputy Counsel Bruce Lindsey char- . tic Nationa1 Commillcc. cil!n sources. · "I told my dad and he said he . dinner. I'm. treating for desert.". . Was Boll Chnton awa~ that mil- Si'_teri~d Clinton's 14to 20 meetings Two months after thafOval Office At lea.•t some White HOUliC offiwoukltell my mOm- so you can't say Roger Reeb, -hons of dollars m rllegal fore1gn cam- wrth Rrady as purely "social." Lind- conversation, Clinton instru~ted cials knew ahout the«t illegal d~ I didn't. have good counsel." Racine pargn contributions was raised iri his . sey pooh-poohed the suggestion that White 'House aide Harold Ickes to ·lions, hut dccided to cover up until .•' "What did you do with the mon..- · ~~: .. n~me? Had he.any ideathat much ?f. Riady used his Indonesian money to arrange Huang's hire by the DNC. the election wa.• over. If President · • · · · ' ' thrsrllegol forctgtimoney was sohcrl- curry favor with the president. , :Ickes, Clinton's depoty chief. o{ Clinton ill·one nf them, he deserve'S ed. by u~scrupulous,Democratic fundSimilarly, it seems highly improb- staff, has also' been cqnlinncd a• a to be impeached. , . ll . · , · rarsen; m exchang~ for access to the able that Clinton didn't recall until participant in weekly fund-raising JGRpb Perklas Is a cal•=wW ' , White House and,intluence with the early last month that he had received meetings on the White House for d!e SI!JI Diego UaJoa.........• .. BylbeAIIOCIIIIdPIIII · . , ' · president? c a three-page letter .fninP Riody's , grounds, along with White House . udtltuulhoror"RJptLII&eMef.leftsi;::;~Y:~:~~~-~·day of 1997. There are 357 days The evidence ,s.11ggests that Presi_- father, Mochtar, urging the pre.sident , poli~cal affair.; din:ctor Doug Sosnik. (Unlon·liibune l'llblls.il!l). •.: A 'EMS units answer 8 qalls . !;, I By JIOk Ancler80n reservation in M~tyland, which also lnd Jen Malllr houiC$ !he aper-secrct National WASHINGTON -~A U.S. Anny. Security AgeJ~Cy, The •tent was an .!1, Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO OHIO Weatht:l 1bunday, JII£L 9 Did ·pentagon ·psychic pr~lct bombing? The Daily Sentinel . . • ' . . ' ' • J �-. • • • ......,., ' Wedl lll'ey,..........., .. 1117 orts · The D~y Sent~l P --------~----~--------~------------------~----~----------------~----~~----:w~•;n~•;•~;''MmUMY~~~ ~ victory ;; By DAVI HARAIIi . ' N-Y records 77-70 . win over .Southern - a fine 20-point effort from Daniel "Big Cat" Otto, lhe Eastern Eagles let the Waterford Wildcats out of the bag aod suffered a scraichy 61-56 non-league loss . Tuesday night ip boys' varsity basketball action.at Waterford. · Eastern; second in the Hocking Division.of the TVC at 4-2, was previously 6,2 with one of the best · t.eams- in the region. Despite its suecess, Eastern brought Jess than 20 fanno the game to cheerthe Eagles - on. Cross country in Racine, Southern played to a packed house against Nelsonville. ·Eastern was sputtering on less than all eight cylinders as many of i.ts contingent, including point guard Eric Dillard have been battling the llu. ·Already two of Eastern's girls games have been postponed due to the epidemic. Ouo, who hit 6-12 from the field and 5-6 at the line, dominated in many. areas . Otto .grabbed nine . Marshall men get Davidson 81' ~lrst SC.opponent tonight . HtiNTJNOtoN, W.Va. (AP)- . game in which Southern (:onfcrence )t...hall heads into Southern·Con- · leading scorer John Brannen was just ,._,play off a l;>ig Joss in .which I of II from the field. it.l filidinJ scorer had a mi5Crable Davidson broke a two,game loll. oudhJ. . . ' ·ing streak Sunday with a 9().66 win . But coach GreJ White isn't com- over Connecticut College. plaiainJ aboui his team's 8-3 o;tart. David10n last season went 25·5, · "lf someone would have 18id, includinJ 14-0 in the Southem.Con. Hey c:o~~Ch, we'll Jive you 9-2 or 8· . fcrence before being upset by West3 aoinJ into conference play,' I em Carolina in the toumamC:nt finals. would have taken it and skipped That knocked David10n out of a every pme." chance II advancing to lho NCAA ·. Marshall, the favorite Ill win the · tournamenl. • leque'i Northern Divi1iob, plays at · David1011 returns just on.e 111.111er Davidson (6-5) IO!fay ia iho telllll' this seuon. Narcisse EWOdo ~ leape opener; TIPoff is 7 p.m. ihe team in scorina witiJ 16.8 poi nil · ~I'IOit to Nonh '~Ji~- . per Jlrnll, Mark Do~Jiy averaaes Alhlvtllt 83-63 011 Monday in a ,.. 13.5 per·conlelt, Brooklyn Dodgers west after the 1957 season, a move still regarded as bctray. . B aldby many in Flat bush. roa wuy producer Manny Kladitis said his investors, including J~panesc backers, were interested in bringing the Dodgers back to New York, too, and he planned to.talk to the muyor. "It is crucial that the future ownersho~ be more than a faceless c~rporale cntoty or another cg~tistic,al sports owner," Los Angeles Coun- . cilwoman Laura Chick said in a.res, olutio~ .she introduced Tuesday.· Chack ligures the Dodgers arc already home, and her resolution urges 0' Malley to explore public ownership of the team. ShC ·hcld up the NFL's Green Bay Pll!'kcrs as a · model for the nation's second-largest city. Over 4 600 shares of Packers stock arc ~wnetl by 1,898 poople, with' no more than 200 shares owned inqividually. When shires are sold, which seldom happens, no profits are TURLEY RECOGNIZED - Southern ..nlor bllakelbeH pleye# Renee Tllrtey, who acored 35 polntl Monday night ~g~lnlt Belpre, ICored 1he 1,0001h point of her career earlier In the 11110n. Turley WBI hCinO!'Id before the Southern-.Nel1onvllJe.YOJ'I( bo.,.' conteat , Tueaday night tor her landmark achievement. Turley, whoJhaa 1,186 polnta overall, Ia one.of four totll Southern girls to ecnleve that mark. The awarda preaentatlon was made by_coach Jilnnl Routh . and athletic director Howle Caldwell. Ranee Ia the daughter of Ed Turley of Racine. , . · . . ' rebounds (Mills, Evans, Norris). Southern goes to Eastern Friday. Maynard had five of Southern's II Quarter mlllll steals, while' the team had 1.4 Nelsonville-York 18-21 -25. 13=77 turnovers, and 20 fouls. Southern · ·15-23-IS-17=70 N-Y hit 32-SO. 0-2 three-pointers NelsonvUie· York: Eri~ Mitchell and was 18-21 at the line with W 6·0-4= 16, Jeremy Schuhd-0-3: 13, rebounds(Mitchell II , Smathers II), Josh S:wope 5-0-2=12, Flynt Smath· 26turnovcrs, 11 steals, and 26 fouls. ers 3-<1-.4= 10, Jeremy Thrapp 13-0Southern lost th~ reserve game 0:26. Totals: 3l·0-1Y22-77 52-51 at the buz1.er led by Buckeyes Soythem: Ad11111 Roush J..(l-0=2, Oliver with 16 and Higgins wilh 12. Ryan Norris 3-2-6=18, Jamie Evans Jason Allen had 17 for Solnhcrn, . · 3-4-5=23,)cssc Maynard 3-0-2=H, 'while Bcnji Manuel had 11 and Troy Jcrrod .Mill.s 6-0-0= 12, Billy Shopliobuck liud u gqod game with nine. pard 0-0-2=2, 1)oson Buckley 2-01=5. Totals: 1~1fillh70 lsYo•r Ho•se .l-ady for Winter? ·we carry: ....latlon-for Pipes, Window Kits, HHtTapes · . Whitllleh nailed a three pointer and frel: . . . WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember. that special someone this · In .Valentine's Day with a mesage The Daily Sentinel . • .Sweethearts • Moms & .Dads_'• Grandparen~ Thacbers · , • Babysltters • Friends · . a .•, ..... r-·-··-·--------------------·----.. Print,. . . . . . . thelleal ..... alollg wflll $6.00 to: . . In thtJ NHL, Llmr2o words! ••••..•., Stripping. .PICKENS . . HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. : " By The Alloclltecl Prell " If l~y ·were passing out super~ )lcro capeJ, the Pittsburgh Penguins would rate three or four. And then • : there's that guy in Philadelphia. :. Jaromir Jap, Ron Francis and : • Mario Lemieux combined for seven :: points Tuesday night as Pittsburgh ·: beat the New York Islanders 5-3. ::; That line ha' combi~ 7l .goals : ~ and 102 assists this season. :.~ . ~'When you ha.ve Superman, Bat, man and Robin, they're going to get · :;~ u few,'' 'New York's Travis Green ~~ said. , , ::: Also.worthy ofmerllion was goal·[' tender Patrick Lalime, who ninde ~9 :, saves; including 19 in the first peri.; .od in holdins ·New York to a 1-0 ·pead. ; t . At Philiodelphia, Eri.i: Lindro!l had [ Ja goal and two as.•ists to extend his : l scoring 11reak to 17 games, one shy ·~~·of Bobby Clarke's ·team record, as ; tile flyers beat Boston 7·3. Not coin~ • cidentally, the Flyers are 14-0,3 dur. ~[ iog Lindros' run, the longest unbeat·:' en run since Pittsburgh ·was undc· reated in 18 games in 199,3 ' ; ~ ~~I think it's QUr skating," Lindros O: ..id of the Flyers' streak. "We're on :: tile puck quitker ·and we've tcally : • JOI:IO!Ile jump out then:." :: ,LaJime wis a wall until the Pen:: auins' biJ 1uns 1101 untniked in the. ·: second period. . · :: Lalime stopped every shot in the :· first J11Drioc1 cxcepl for Bryan Berard's :: 40-foot slap ahot II 8:30. ; "Someti~s. you iake.tcams a lit: •tie liJhtly. ~ Penguins ~oat:h Ed191!!!·:: ston said, "and it ·looked like we •: wen: standinr around in tile· first ·;period and nothinJ wa happening. : ~ . "We were very fqnun•te IC! come ~·out of the first perioc! down only 1~ ... Johnston said. "I ihink if they got :.two or three pis. they,would have --L-.1 .....,.rn . .. ,-.-...-.... us pretty ........ : ,New York took 1 2-0 lad II 3:48 . ; of the second · period on Bryan Smolinlki;slllh loa! of ihueason, .)lu! i! -. n'J lonJ before Pittsbut]h -itOnnlld aholll. / · :L "I !hough~ we wen playina pretJ®CI. but tl!en theY'IOI 00 • roll, :lnd they just .exploded," Islanders forward Many Mcinnis said. • JqriCored 116:47, Francis tied it :b . '' - . _. without Smits. ''He was big factor," ~aid coach Larry Brown, who got his 600th ·NBA victory. "Him being there meant a lot to this team." The Pacers wol).withoutstar Reg- . gie Miller, who was.sidelined by the flu. Filling the:offensive void were 'Dale Davis (9-for-9 from .the field, 21 points), Travis Best ( 19 points) and Jalen Rose, who scored 16 as Miller's replacement. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was the · Los Angeles Clippers 87, Toronto 80; New York 102, Dallas 72; New Jersey' 90, San Antonio 74; Atlimta 105, Phoenix .103 in overtimej Mi'Jwaukee 86, Detroit 76; Houston l04, Minnesota 95; Seaitle 94, Miami85 ; andDenver 109,Sacramento 96. Hawks 105, Suns 103 Henry James hit a three-pointer with one second left in overtime lO a ·. . • give Atlanta its 12th straight home Nets 90, Spurs 74 over Miami, including f 0•0 at Scat 0 ; victory. Christian Luettner scored 30 At ., East Rutherford, Jayson ·tic. Tim Hardaway scored 2K points . points forthe Hawks, while Dikcm- Williams had 19 points and 16 for the Heat, who lost 'their second be Mutombo had 22 points and 21 rebounds In his return after missing sll'aight on • West Coast trip· after: rebounds. : . 10 g!lllles with injuries. Williams; winning 14 in u row on the road .. Clippers 87,·Rapton 10 · · who was sidelined with tom ligaRockets 104 At Toronto, Loy Vaught had 21 . me,rits in his righi thumb and . a . Tomberwolves .95 • points and 14 rebounds as the Clip, strained right knee, helped the Nets Clyde Drexler scored a season-; pers rallied to win their fourth snap a thrce:game losing streak. high 37 points and Hakccm Olujustraight. Damon Stoudamire sc:_ored . Bucks 86, Pistons 76 won shook off a poor shooti'ng"per:: 25 points'for the Raptors, who have , Vin Baker had 25 points and 12 'formancc with 14 fourth-quarto;, lost four in a rolll. · rebounds, and Milwaukee held points. The loss sn3J111Cd Min'ncsota'" I Knicks lO:Z, Mavericks 71 Detroit to 28 points in the second home winning streak at four garnett · At •New York, Dallas barely half to win at the Palace of Au~um and improved Houston's road record,. avoided its lowest point total ever. Hills. 1'\le Bucks snapped a five~ . ·to 13-2, best i~ the Western Cclnfer~' The Mavs were on pace to break game losing sneak ·and ended cncc. their franchise low of 68 before Detroit's four-game winning streak. Nuggets 109, Kings 96 ·bac~up center Greg Dreiling scored Grnnl Hill led the Pistons with 24 . . LaP)10nso Ell.is scored 13 c)f hiJ .five points in the tina! 32 seconds. points, nine assists and caght. career-high 33 points in the third Pairick Ewing had 18 points, 10 rebounds. quarter a' Denver won at Sacm, :. rebounds and seven blocks for New SuperSonics 94, Heat 85 . menlo. Ellis, whose previuus high York, which played without ailing Gary Payton scnred 30 points ~nd • was 30 against San Antonio in the starters Chris Childs and Larry John- Sam Perkins had 13 in the fourth Nuggets' last game. connected on 14 son. quarter, including four three-point- of21 shots from the field a.' Denver ·. crs. The Sonics improved m 16-3 · ..snapped a four-game .losing streak: ·· . at 12:47 and Kevin Hatcher made it 3·2 al 14:20. Lemieux assisted on each. ". "It hardly seems fair, but that's the way it is," Islanders coach Mike Milbury said. " It's totally unpredictal>l•.totally fascinatingtowaich at times and frustrating when you're Jonas· ·Hoglund and Oermait Titov. Jamie Baker had two goals and M~ts Sundin one for the Maple Leafs. · Kinp 6, Canucks l . . them, they lind a way to score; "That line makes. coaching as useful as an Edsel," Milbury said. "We· have some pretty good talent, but that gr9up ha.' three of the finest · players cvcrto lace them up." · In other NHL games, il " was Edmonton 5, St. Louis 2; Calgury 4, Tbronto 3 in overtime; Los Angeles, 6. Vancouver 2; and San Jose I, Buf· falo 1. ·- -~ • . Flyen 7, Bnllns 3 Lindros. has 12 goals and 16 a..sists in. Philadelphia's unbeutcn run, which has the Flyers atop the · NHL with S~ points. Dale Hawcrchuk also scored twice. and Kjell Samuclsson, Mikael Renberg, Joel Otto and Daniel ~roi~ had goal~ as. the Flyers won at home. Philodelphia took control by scoring four goals in 6 1/2 minutes in the first period. Ollen 5, Blues l , Doug Weight had two goals and an assist ;o.s Edmonton spoiled the coaching debut at St. Louis of Joel Quenneville, a former Colorado . assistant who took over on Monday from interim coach Jimmy Robens. Edmonton's fourth wrn in a row JIIIPped a foua;-Jame unbeaten streak fOI' !he BlueL ·' · Edmonton's Andrei Kovilenko · added a JOIII and an assist to run hii scorina sauk to .II games. 5ecoJKI behind Lindros among IICiive streaks. · Brett Hull.and Tony Twist had tile LAKEWOOD. Ohio (APl. Cleveland Indians pitcher Jose Mesa and another man were due to be arraigned today on charges of gross . sexual impo.sition and carrying a concealed weapon. , Both are free on $5,000 bends, pending arraignment in LakewoOd Municipal Court. Police in this Cleveland suburh said two 26-ycar-old women rcported that Mesa, 30, of Westlake, and David F. Blanco, 34, of Solon, fundied them in a Lakewood motel · . room early on DCc. 22. Arrest warrants for the men were issued on Dec. 27, and Mesa was arrested 'thut night. in the Flats, an area of Cleveland knbwn for its rcstaurunts ·and night clubs, police said. Ed Olczyk scored three goals and , had tw~ aSsist~ aPiece, and K:c~il;l Vladimir Tsyplakov had two as Los Stevens scored only the third gnal in Angeles ended a four-game losing 14 games for the NHL's secondstreak. Brad Smyth and Dimitri ·Khristich . ' ' '. \ Worst power-play unit as the Kingli ended Vancouver's four-game wiO:: ning streak at the Forum. ., Poll"ce arrainn /ndi.an.s' Mesa . :# ~':.':,':!';:~~!;a~~:;~~~~~~~~!~ on sex and weapons charges· St. Louis ~·· , · . n u MQie Lllll3 At CalJII)', 'l'heonn Fleury fon:ed overtime wilh a JOil 31 secOIIda from the end of repllliOII, and. Dave Oqner ICored wi~ a minute left in 'l'n64 time. Steve ·Chiasson ••;111 d011 Pleur)l's JOIII and • got an lllilt on the winner when his slip shot - deflected inlil the net by 0 scorinJ for Cai,.,Y c. -= Later that night, Blanco was taken into custody when he went to the Lakcwood.jail to liail out Mesa. . · Bla!ICO lind Mesa could lilcF up to :one year in prison 'on each felony charge if convicted, police said. Lakewood Police Capt.. Alan Clark said t>oth men told pulicc that they had not molested the women. Police said both men had loaded 9mm handguns in ·their vehicles when they were arrested. Mesa, who is from the Dominican Republic, last. week told a Santo Domingo television station lhul he is innocent and expects to be cleared of the charges in cou'rt. Mesa was 2-7 with a 3. 73 earned run average and 39 saves in 44 chances in 1996. · · '· 'b·. . . openat8am. .Monday-· l-UI."""' Ulllo · ~[. GALLII'OUS ' • ~ ... 349 Third AYellue MIDD~ luriAND .. .. '"!~ POMEROY Lynn & 2nd Sts. ___i?)f.1ttd Street i ' .. ·penguins be~t Islanders 5•3; Flyers and Oilers also .win :! Anyone who would ippredate a thoughitul word from you! All Valentl..e . Hearll will be Pllblilhed In the Febnary 14ih Issue.at cost of only.$6.0111 MUST BE PREPAID! Meigs: Brad Davenport 2-1-0=7·~; each. John McGrew and Donald Paige led Miller with eight points Brad Whitlatch 4-2-0=14, Colin • Roush 3-2-0=12, Mull Williams S-0-_; each. · 1=11. Daniel Hannan 3-1-1=10.' : The future: Meigs is off this weekend and wiJ1 ·host Southern on Totals: 18-6-2=56 ' Miller: Shaun Ncnl 8- I-7=26, ; Tucsduy. Miller will host Trimble on Nick Altier 1-U-1=3, Jeremy Ma~sey • Friday. 1-1-5=10, Doug Gill 6-0-3=15, Ryun Qjlarter .lliJalli Beal 1-0-0:2. Totals: 1'·1-lfia60 ::: Meigs 1'0-11-13-22=56 Miller 10-15-14-21=60 had II and Hannuri chipped in with 10. No other statistics were available on either team. · Reserve notes: In t~e reserve contest Meigs outscored Miller 2010 in ihe second half to pull away from u·one point halftime lead and postu 39-28 win. John Davidson led Meigs with 13, J.T. Humphreys and · Grant Abbett added eight points • ·." By The -oclllted Prest shooting," said Smiis: who was I' · . Penny Hardaway returned Ill lhe for-8 from the field. "I was just hap·' Orlando lineup, and Rik Smits was py to come back to a win. That's all baCk on the cOurt for Indiana. Nei- that matters. in the end." · ther had 6 great aame, but both ln addition to getting Hardaway tlelped their stntgaling team• win,· · back. Orlando got a boost from the Hardaway, sidelined mOlt of the rewm of Horace Grant and Nick season because of knee problems, Anderson, who also had been sidehad IS points, seven assists and six lined with injuries. tumovers as the Magic·beat Philadel- · Grant scored 20 point~ and .' phia 109-88.Tuesday night. Anderson had ·12 points, eight ·• "I was never nervous, just anx- rebounds and five assists for the · · ious to get out there .on the floor and Magic, who lost 13 of their previous ~ run up and down,'' Hardaway said. 16 games. · . . -> "I wasn't really worried about my "That was fun fora change," said ..•. 1\nee. It was just a matter df how I coach Brian Hill, who has used II · was going to play. I see I had six starting lineups in 29 games. "But , 'turnovers, so I'm a little rusty." just as we expected, it's going to take · Smits, playing his first same of us a little bit of time. We've got to .! the season followina surJery on getalittlebitoftherustoll" both feet, had two points and five - • Smits was rusty in his ·season rebouncfs in Indiana's 95-90 victory debut: but the 7-foot-4 center helped over Cleveland. the Pacers by just being on-the court. "I was pleased, but not'with my Indiana struggled to a 14-16 record I INE LOVE LINES· hitting 16 for 70%. Meigs went to the.line only four·times and hit t:wo for 50%. Meigs was called for 19 personal fouls, while the Falcons were whistled foronly five. Neal, who led all scorers with 26, was joi;ned in double figures hy Doug Gill with 1S and Massey with 10. Whitlatch led the Marauders with 14. Colin Roush added 12, Williams GETS OFF SHOT - Mllga guard Bred Whitlatch (21) gets off -: ahot IIOilllufler• ·~ the thrw-flolnt line while Miller's Ryan Bee ., often belatld defilnM during Tu11day night's TVC contest ,_,... Hemlock, wh-.the FalconaiUrvlved Whitlatch's 14-polnt effOI'I 10:.: win 6().58. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ~ : 0 Waterford: Thad Skinner 1-0- · 0=2, Mike Wright 3-1-2= 1I, Aaron Powers 1-1-8= 13, Tyson Gillis 2-04=8, Nate Long ·4-0-3= II, Jeremcy Millcr4-0-0=8, Ben Heincr0-0-1=1, · Brian Mjller 3-0-·1=7. Totals 19·1· 19/U=6l . ' .. Eastern: Eric Dillard 1-1;8=13, Josh Casto 2-0-0=4, Rick Hollon 10-2=4. Dunicl Otto 6-l -5=~. Corey Yonker 1-0-1 =3, Steve Durst 3-0· · 6= 12. Totals: 14·1-12130--56 . OETTING IN POSITION for the Nbound arwMelga trontmen Daniel Hlnnan (far left), Matt Wl•ma (30) and """' \Yitl14nll (50) and Miller Falconi Nick Altllr (30), Shaun .Nell (5) and Ryan BIJ!II (43) during TUesday nlght'l TVC ga11111t Mllllr Hlah School, where the Falcons won 6CHII. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · .: Returns of 'Penny' and Smits help Magic and Pacers win there w~ul~ be more investors, Chick· ··said. When she empha.,ized 10 col· the I'dca d'd ' lc.,gucs that I n't involve lax money, ;'they got excited;'' she · · saad. range of $300 million. And the c11 unty has about 9.1 million more . people than Green Bay. .· . "In a city this si 7.e, I think it would work even easier," because 0 · In theNBA,- '· allowed. The team tutned .a $5.4 million profit. last year. If the 9.2 m . · illion people ,·n Los Angeles County bought a $30 share apiece, they would be in speculating . Meig~ · ;t Ueberroth and Murdoch stand _among prospective. bidders By LARRY GERBER Angeles-based Fnx .Television, a LOS ANGELES (AP)- Fonner unit ·of Rupert Murdoch's New~ . baseball commissioner Peter Ueb!:r- Corp. . · roth ~ays he and a group of investors Observers said tile accjllisition woul!l consider buying the Los would make sense for the network, Angeles Dodgers if lhe price was which will broadcast Dodger games right. this season, and for Murdoch, who · And what might be right? The could then profit from Dodger telcBaltimore Orioles sold for a record casts on his other communications $173 million to a group headed by holdings. Peter Angelos. That was Jn 1993; "[[buying the Dodgers became "The Dodgers baseb'aR franchise part of the sports plan of Fox," is, in my view, the most valuable , Ucberroth told the Trmes, "Rupert franchise in· baseball," Ueben:oth Murdoch would more than likely be said Tuesday, a day after owner Pet~r ·the successful bid!ler•.in my view." O'M~IIey announced that the team ·· · Fox executives could not be WI!S ~p for sale. . , reached by ihe paper for comment. "We would have a strong interest, Industry experts speculated that but I dmi'tthink we'd be a very like- ' the Dedgers' starting price would be Jy winning bidder becailse of the $200 million, but the closing would marquee nature of the Dodp:r fran- ,be closer to $300 million. O'Malley, chisc," said Ueberroth, wh01e whose family has controlled the gro,up's bid forthe.CilifomiaAripls franchise since 1950, said he would last year was outdone by the Walt iake his time. . Disney Co. , ~·Results are more important than The Los A~rgelu 1inr!' ICJ;IOrled timing," he said Monday. "We 've .!cxfl)' lhlll·othe_r prospe~l!v~ bidd~rs probably receoved one offer a year 1ncliide O.J. Sompson cnmonal tnal for 25 years. I may be here for a long lawyer RObert Shapiro and Robert time. It will not be a circus." • Daly, the ·co-phainnan of the music , · Politicians did get into the act, an4111m divisions of Time Warner. however. ., aaCfi.told the;papc:r he would conIn New York, Brooklyn borou~h 1i~ bid!tlna as ·part of ·a group of President Howard 6olden senllcners welllhy investC!fS. , .... · · · to Gov. George Pataki aoid Mayor 11le paper also r_eported · that Rudolph Giuliani asking for a comnuroe!'llu• in~i~fl in ~he SiK!rtS and mission tO look for ways to bring the telclcommunocauona mdustroes ate team "home.". , speculatinJI .ilbout a bid from Los Walter O'Malley moved the The Dilly Sentinel• P8ge s· ! rebeunds and had four steals. Despite e..S to the tunc of 16-8, then despite . WHS had·28 reboun~s (Powers 7) ; being under the weather Dillard hit being ·outscored 25-22 in the last 18 turnovers, II assists and 29 fouls. 8-10 at ihe line ·to push his game round, Waterford strutted a 61 -56 Reserve · notes: Waterford won totals to 13. while Steve .Durst hit 6- victory march: the reserve game in a 57-17 Eastern hit 14-35 twos, hit 2- 10 sideshow. Nick Poumeycr had I8 8 at the line for 12 points. Aaron Powers oulpowered the three-pointers and was 22.30 from and Luke Crock 'had 12. EHS was · Engles with 13 points, While Mike the line. EHS had 27 rebounds (Otto led by. Robert Harris )Yilt) six. , Wright and Tyson Gillis each haa II. .9, Hollol!._~); II steals (Otto 4); 20 . The ruture: Eastern hosts SouthThe game was tied at 8-8 after . turnovers, six assists and 24 fouls . em Friday. · · · one round and like atthe half at East· Wat~rford had a 19-43 shooting Ougrter lll1llb . e~ was ucd 23-23 after .two. The night, a 2-9 night from three point Eastern 8-15:8-25=56 th~rd, quarter was fatal to the ·Eagles. land and a 19-26 night ill the line. Waterford . 8-15-16-22=61 The Cats ci1pped the EHS taolfealh· On the future $Bie of the Los Angeles Dodgers, over . Ro111h scored on a IS footer to pull ;; Moll:. Meop 16-21im1 Meiga to within 29-28 with 6:20 left . ,. the foul hne and went on to defeat Daniel Hannan gave the M111811d;: the Mlrltlden 6().~ in 'l'ri·Valley ers a 34-33 lead with 2:02 left in the ·. ~ Conference buk~thall action Tues- . period on a bucket off the offensive day evenin1 at Miller Hi1h Scho<il. boards. But the Falcons came back . :: ~eig~ ~el.l to 3-3 in the TVC's and scored the finalsix points of the :• Ohjo Do viRion .and 4-6 overall. !ll'riod and took a 39-34-lead atlhe .: Mille~ raisc:s .i~ record ~o.2-4 in the · end of the thiro period. . Williams hit one of two from the· .: Hockona Divtloon and 3-7·ovmll. :• . Shaun Neal did the damago for line with 7:46 left in the 1ame, but .~ the Fa_lcon~ ~ng in a aame ~igh Robert Qualls pulled dOWn the . rebound off the offensive boards and 1: 26 pmnts. oncludong seven of eogilt : ~m the bne. Neal led three Falcons fed Whitlatch for a three to pull • tn double figures. Meigs to within 39-38. · , : The Marauders.carne outaod took Miller took a S2-4S llljvantage .~ an early 4-o lead on two Brad Whit- with I :17 left on a pair off= throws ~ latch buckC!S· But the Falcons reeled by Doug Oill. But Hannan answered ~ off se~en on a row and took a 7-4 with a three from the top of the key ; lead woth 3:07 left when Jeremy to pull Meigs to.wilhin 52-48. After ·~ Massey scored. . Neal hit one of two from the line .~o straight buc)(ets by Matt . Davenport put in a put baok off th~ ., Wolhams. put th~ Marauders on top offensive boards to make it a 53-SO 8-? with 2:JS left in the ~riod. But Falcon advantage . . .~ Moller~a 10-8 lead wtth.)6SIIC, Massey hit fourstraight.from the :1. onda left ·on the period when Neal line and Miller took a 57-SO lead , sc~ on a layup. ~itlatch ~ored with 23.9 seconds left. But Meigs . ~oth 18 seconds left on the penod to refused to die as Davenport drained ·; lie tile. game II ten at the end of the a. long three with' 20 seconds left to . ·penod. . . . pull Meigs to within S7-S3. The Falcons took a 18-14 lead Massey hit the second of a two : . with 4:06 left in the period when shot foulto give Miller a 58-53 lead, ~ Neal scored two straight buckets. but Roush answered with another • But Meigs came *,k IJIId tied the three with five seconds len to pull · game at ~ 8 when C:Ohn ~oush scored Meigs to within twa at SB-56. off a,Whollatch asstst. Moller went on · Neal however iced the win with a 7-3 nm to take a·1S-2 1' lead at the a pair of free lhrows with four sechalf on another Neal .bucket. onds left to give Miller the 60-56 Neal gave thC home team a six- win. · ~int lead on a pair ~f lhrows The difference in the game was at woth 6:34 left in the thn-d pertod.. But the line where Miller went 23 times · ·· waterford cracks halftime tie to get past Eastern 61-56 ~spite - ' Ohio Miller gets 60~56 :} II •~!'lei~ a~il eyes I..St possessiO.. as the Tornadoes By SCOTT WOLFE were·content in Wlllching its chances Selrtlnef Coriespondent Ranked fifth 1n the state. the Nel- slip away with each tick of the 1:36 sonville-York Buckeyes got their left on the clock during N-Y's final biggest scare of the year in narrow- . possession . Caldwell closed on another posi. ly defeating Racine Southern 77-70 Tuesday night in a wild, exciting, tive note, saying "If we play with and physical exhibition of boys' var. that kind of effon, we can.play with sity Tri-Valley Conference basketball a lot of clubs from here on out." N-Y coach Jay Cline said, "This · at Southern High School's Charles · game was a dogfight. Southern just · W. Hayman Gymnasium. The unbeaten Buckeyes were kept coming Ill us. lbey wouldn't let again on the ropes late in the game, down and we couldn't shake 'em. At but a pair of Jeremy Thrapp cheery this point, eve.ryone wants a crack at picking buckets in the waning stages . us. 1 though! our kids came through · though when it got to be crunch ·.widened the final gap. · For Southern coach Howie Cald- time.'' ... Nelsonville is 10-0 and leads the weli, the game was a moral, victory 1VC Ohio division. for the Tornadoes. Caldwell said, SHS came out of the gille hot and "The effort tonight was as good as I've ever seen in 1 don't ·know how intense, Full court man and an long here at Southern. We didn'tlose intense press yielded two quick Jesse because of lack of effort, but playing Ma)'nard steals and a 6-0 SHS lead hard can only gel you so far. Also, at the 6:46 inark. This prompted aNSEEKS TEAMMATE _:..... Southern'a J . .le Maynard (20) lookl for we must not be too bad of ball club Y. time out, an act that sparked a 10- en open taa~te to whom he can paaa the ·bllllltetball while an if Nelsonville is ranked fifth in 0 N-Y run and 10-6 lead to the 2:37 unidentified NeiiiOnvlli•York player defends on the play:durlng Division III." · mark of the 1st frame. Jamie Evans Tueaday night'a TVC contest et Southern High School, ~ the Southern .is now 2-7, but sees a hit a trey and Ryna Norris canoed a vlaltlng Buckey" won .n-70. ·' little break in its schedule as all but . pair of safeties for ari 11-10 SHS one of the remaining games.comes lead, Eric Mitcllell went back door man gymnasium·and the Tornadoes against a more friendly Division IV . for a one point N-Y swing, then thefts with Maynard cashing in both times for a 3 I-27 SHS advantage. 10 a64-S3 deficit after three rounds. schjldule. Southern was coming off 1)oson Buckley. put SijS up 13-12. Southern's last lead of the game N-Y's widest margin came just priSouthern· squandered' away a its worst defeat in over a quarter cencarne on Evans' three-point goal with · or at60-48 . tury in a 9(). 39 loss to Chesapeake. tremendous wave of momentum at left in the first half. After N-Y 1:30 Leading up to the. 3:06 mark, the end of the frame to slip to a 15The only disappointment, Calderased Southern's 36-35 lead, Evans' Ryan Norris turned a Buckey harvest well cited in his club was th'at like 18 deficit. into a 68-67 doglighl with 'eight Getting his first-ever varsity start, two free throws sent SHS to the lockmany of its other losses this season, er room trailing 39-38 in a hard straight points . Moments later, Nor· no one took charge for the Tornadoes sopomore Jerrod Mills proved to be fought baule. ris exited with live fouls and Southwhen the game was on the line. a w~l.:ome spark to the stagnant TorSouthern stayed close lhe second ern's offensive llamc expired until Southern slipped from a one-point nado offense. Mills joined a red-hot Evans' last second trey. . game of 68-67 at the 3:06 mark. Evans and Ryan Norris in a 10-2 half, but averaged a 4-5 point deticit · until the Buckeyes got hot at the end Southern run that gave the hosts a Southern hit . 1·8-48 twos. and a scoring just · one other goal the of the third frame . A few lay-ups off dismal 6-25 three-~ointers .while . rem·ainder of the ga'!'e; a last second 25.-20 advantage. the fast break and a major league canning 16-18 at the line with 30 .. trey by Jamie Evans. Southern then · . Maynard and Billy Sheppard . failed to stop the clock on the Buck- whisked the ..lloor of two consecutive slam dunk by Thrapp rocked Hay.· ~ •Middleport, s.Jem Street• - FDIC: ...,, i ~ ' •• • • •• '·• �/ ,. ....,....,,......., .. 1117 .? !Ill • TM Dally Sentinel Pomlroy • Middleport, Ohio ' In Top 25 college basketball, . ' . . . . I · Marquette -and Dayton hand·Iowa· State & Xavier. first losses • •lly 11111 Auoc~ Prna -t It wun 1t a good night for unbeat· ; 1111.· It was a great night for the all- lime non-winner. · ·' ' Fourth-ranked Iowa Stale and ·'No: 12 Xavier dropped from the ranks of the unbeatens Tuesday niBht, leaving Kansas, Wake Forest and O..gon with that distinction. Meanw6ile. Rutgers-Camden, which took losing to a level no other team ever approached, finally left the court a.winner for the first time in almost five years, a span of 117 games. • Marquette beat Iowa State 67-64 and Dayton downed Xavier, Ohio 98-91 ; leavinl! them 116 games from tying Division mRutgers-Camden's record streak that ended with a 7772 victory over Bloomfield College. ' '" 'We're on a one-game winning streak," freshman Dawan Boxley 'said afterthe Pioneers (1 -9) won for thing lhll happens to you in your life, you've sot a pretty good life. It's only bubtball." . In other games involving ranked teams Tuesday aiJht. it wu No. 3 ~ ue : Kentudcy 90, Mississippi .Stile 61; "This is not it. We hope to keep No. S Clemson 86, No. 10 l)ub 82 this going," he said. "I want to tell in overtime; and No. 23•Boston Colthe guys not to think this is all we lege 94, Syracuse 83.' , · need to win." . • No. 3 Kenblcky 90 The previous record for a losing . Mltlb lpod s 61 S r t. · streak was 47 games by another . ' Derek Anderson scored 10 of his branch of New Jerey's state univer- 26 pgints during a 12-2 second-half sity, Ringers-Newark, from 1983 to nin that led the Wilcl!:ats (13-1, 2-0 . 1985. The Division I record of 37 SE<;) to their' 13th straight victory. straight losses was set by The Citadel Horatio Webster had 17 points 10 from I anuary 1954 to December , lead the Bulldogs (7-8, 1-1), wbo ~~ •• h' h 31 1955. . Comm1' t•""' a ~ason- 1g ,When the game with Bloomfield turnovers. Mississippi State was the •· (5-11) ended, about I00 faris rushed_ laSt team to be&t Kentucky in Rupp the coun to celebrate with the play- Arena {Feb. 14, 1994). Marquette 67 ers. 1 No. 4 Iowa St. 64 Bloomfield coach M1ke Mancino told his players: "If this is the.worst Aaron Hutchins scored'20 poiniS . '· the first time since biating RamaPo College on Jan. 18. 1992. Senior Craig Bell, 'Who had 14 points, was optimistic Rutgers-Camden's winning streak would contin- . left in rqulllion. ~Newton of poinl$forXavier(IO-l: 1-l), ,whi~h (10-2), who held Iowa Slllte (10-1) the <oisitina Blue DeYilt (11-3, 2-I) wasofftothe'best.startlnschool~ without 1 field aoal for 8 112 minutes was left ai!IIIC under the basket, but tory and_ mo~ed this week 10 its highdurins a 12:-2 nm that gave them a fumbled away a pass from Steve · ~~~ rankiiiJ·1n 38 years. TIM: Mus~· Wojciechowski witb,r2.8. seconds 10 teers pulled within_~ve PQIRII- With 62-S4lead. ' ' .,,, . ' 33 sec~>nds relllllnmg•. but ~ Kenny Pratt, who scored nine of go. . Wqjciechowski 0~ the overi.uJppk!n m1ssed a th~rpotn Iowa Sta!C's final l~ _pcjniS, pulled. 1 time with. a three-pointer, b\11 the attempt: and H?skms made two ftu the Cyclones within one with 'I: 16 remaining. Marquette lili~_a shot Tigers wept on an 8~ ron fDI' their t,hrows to seal it. , •· on its next )l!lsseiionl.~ut Mike Bar- ninth slqight victoJj •While eriding ~ No.l3 Bostcm College 9!1 gan and Anthony l'ieper doubleDuke's six-same 'fimting streak. . Syracuse 83 ··· . · teamed Dedric Willoughby and Mcintyre finished willi,1.7 pOints and . Dany~ ~~rams had 28. po1~ts and Pieper knocked the ball loose, was Trajan langdon had·•qreer-high 25 I~ rebounds as the Eagles (9-2, 4-1 fouled and made both free throws for Duke, but he scored ooly one B1g _Easl) held o~ a l~te rally ~ with 6:7 seconds l~ft. Willotlghby, pointo~rtjlefinal \O.minutesofthe )~ad'"!!;. bY 18 pomiS Jn '!'e-.-~ who finished witll,23 point$, missed 'game and missed l~e three'-pohlt- h8Jf.'l'asOJJ C.,polla had, a careet-hlgh , , ; ~~ PQints for SYf!"'ll"? (8-~·i.().;4), ahurriedthree-pointshotjustbefore ers in the' o.venime. the buzzer. . . ·• ~ · · , . . DaytoaiS'i, • 1 ' •\ncludJOg a:l~yup ll).at ni~ •t ~S-' I · No. S Cfem.on'116 •, · • • No~. l~XavJej{dtaJo!l( ·. · with I:S9"to go. B~tAbrams made No. 10 Duke 8l Darnell Hoskins scored a career- four free throws and And~ Bedard The Tigers (1'3·1, ~-OACC) seta high 30 points and •:t.lr&rk Ashman convened two mli~ to seal1t. '!be 0school record by matting 22 of 23 and Rodney Hortonne~h- had, 20 4 Big East. start IS a firs~ •for the free throws. Terrell Mcintyre' ~f points for · the Flyers (6·4, 1-: 1 ~~~n, who lost at home for the Clemson made twp free throWs to tie Atlantic I 0) . .Lenny Brown had 29 third bme th1s season. the game 76-76 with eight seconds ' ) . to ICIId the visiting Golden Eagles . .Glen-n proves unbelievers wrong· in Pats'·m~rch to. ~FC title ga111~: , Parcells wanted a defensive player with the seventh pick of the draft. But the coach was overruled by team owner Bob Kraft and draft boss Bobby Grier. "There was a heated discussion," Bledsoe said, "but I think everybo.dy's perfectly happy with the way · things IUrned out, especially myself." The Jaguars already ha)<e found . out how dangerous Glenn can be. His32-yardcatchinovenimesetup the winning field goal in the Patriots' 28-25 win in the fourth game of ihe season. But Jacksonville has. the longesi winning streak in football with seven str~ight wins. And New England is brimming with confidence after perhaps its most complete game of the season. That AFC championsh 1p game will be "the biggest game of my life," Glenn said, "and 1just wantto By HOWARD ULMAN · 1, FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)- Drew' Bledsoe had no idea Teny Glenn would be so sue<!essful so quickly. Bill Parcells didn't even want the rookie wide receiver frdm Ohio State. . · Glenn has spent the season showing both how wrong they were. In his first NFL game, he led New England w1th six ,catches and a touchdown. In h1s first playoff game, his 53-yard reception on his team's first offensive play started the Patritoward a 28-3 win over the Pitts· !burg:h s:teelens on Sunday. more win this Sunday :;al~ai••sl Jacksonville will put Glenn. the Super Bowl in his first season. "I didn't know he )Was going to be "said Bledsoe, who in his ior., ..rl\' pro season finally has ~go-to •~·~a; ~ ··'"The surprising thing is quickly he's p!cked everything .. . college scores .'EAsTERN CONFERENCE ' ~ "~:lk~-~~lonr.t -York........ ...li 9 Mrami .......... ..... .... ~ W111hin110n ......... J• • Orlando ..... ......... 1~ NewJeney ............. 9 Pllillldelphia ......... 8 8011on ..... ...............1 Mid-Ohio Conr~rence !ill 127 9 121 IS ~16 11 41~ · 21 JOO 24 l~ . H 2.1~ Malone 13;Cednrvdle 67 Mounl Vernon Nazarene 70. Ohio Oominictm 68 R10 (Jrunde 80, Tiffin 76 l * ·(/rba~~6,f'mdlay71 (20T) · 7 10 ' o:.- ~ Ohl~ Conference U'~o I.S'~;: Baldwin-Wallace 76, Himm Col. 44 Carii11II02, Ouerbem ~4 _ John Carroll 72, He1U:Iberg 48 Moum Union 79. Mariena 60 Ohm Northern 72. Musk1ngum 61 c...., Ditolslon OriCUIIO .... ......... .. 29 Oelrolt .........)..... ... 24 CLEVFJ..AND .:.:U • Ari.Mta .... :r·········.l9 OwrloUe ..... ..... 18 Milwtwkee ............ 16 lridn1na .................. U Toronto ... .............. 10 4 879 8 750 II 6."i6 II 6.'H 14 ~1 16 · . ~ 16 484 22 ~~~ 4~ 7~ 8~ 12~ 18~ lie I. ld. 8 9 19 I~ II II IJ'~ I 'i I ~ '1: 19 :Dtlllns ..... ............ 10 20 .3H S•n Antonio . . ..9 22 Denver ...... ,...........9 23 VMCouver ...•.. 6 27 or69 290 .281 .182 Akron N. 6.1. Akrnn E. 60 AlelUioder 61. W~!lb~t•n 4!'i ' I 't t •' Aldllnbuht Aurntu S I. Cuynhog;L Hu•. 19 Avon K~. Ohcrhn KO COT) 9tUIIYI,I M. </~"LfA':Oi I T~u.IO- , l.P-~""~ nan. n: ~ , ~. '' ,Wwl....,.90 San...,...70 •1 , c ' A:Jando l09}1uli\dnolllo 811 • ~· ~ ' · · ,•• •tiwoa 105· Phoeill.: 1!13 !011 'l".M "~lwout« 86, ' 1l<trok,76 •· !o ... 9~.CLEVBLAND9o 'i' ·' ·H9.U11on 104, Mil.._ 9'5 , s.'onle94.~.,.' ·• ; ben¢109, ~111006 r h/~} , :".". T...llifit~a pmeJ .S1111 Antonio at Boltun. ,7 p.m. · ·~ Dlllu Qf Philid)elphia. 1:)Qp m. t 7:)0 p,m, ', :' :~! on at CLEVELAND11:JOp.m. ·~~ ' •'!ni. .. w-..... I' fli.m. . ~ • ~.. ·~~ !?:~·~ 61, Ratl~twood 7~. Riv~o..._,VIcw71. · 4 14. Rock Hill (,2 C1n. A1ken MO. Cln. T,dl 62 Cln, COOBII')' Duy 67 Summu Cmm. try Day"' Cln. Ekk!:r 7.1. S1. Henry 41 Clll. Hill$ Clw. Acatl (tO, N~·w Mmn11 ll · ' CUI Mueller 61. U.1y Ch.llllii~<LtiL'· Julie ~2 , Ctn Ml Ht:allhy bH, Cui l\1lcr:un 6.\ Clearv1ew :'ae. M1dview 47 Col Ealllllk)l.lf ~9. Cui Nur1hhu1J ,'i.l Col Mnriun· Fnmkhn :11(1 . Cui l.ln· dtn-McK1nlcy ol9 ' Col. Mil'llin 92. Col 'Suu1h fi I Col. Ready 69, C'ul. CcniL'rhllr)! -II Col. Wmi\.'DUO 66. w.,ll.:IIIM M..·murml St Bcn~lll'\1 Collinwc.11.ld 72. Wdluu~hl'iy S1i11U1f~, Columhia 67. Luke RiLIJ:,L' ~J ~ Clllumhmna46. Sotlthcrn l.oc.\114:11 C(1nlarnl Ltt~view 4-1. BnK1klidd .\.1 • Cl\'lilw04'11.166. Rtl!.ll~luwn 62 Dlly N~mhnJgc 60. 'lipp Clly +a Oay. M$aUowrJule M, I).Ly. Jctrc:nun , !li' .... •" 60 ' ilrHq1an !4 ' ' _........, .. ~J ,. ' .. ' ' • Val. N . WIICff'urd61, Rlcdnl~ Eaa1ern ~ Wolli~S7.Fi,....... ~2 "' .,, 'fV.,.Iuil&lll6. w....,wlle N !>I WM!Iille !>I. l:lu41ul<e Nl>l'th 40 Wiftoi..... 7l, Cin. Klnp 60 ·: ' vv...,. ........ Ubo!ly "· !ltoiP< 42 ,.. 1•,v..,._ Chaney l) •I ' ..~ '· ' v...,. ~ ~ llnvNoe 47. YO...,. Wll,ao I f ' Ohio U.S. Jlrls~ "'res· ' f ' • • .. Football No- F"'"boiiLoq.. ' . ARI7~>HA CARDINAL.~: lOJ"'-'d K Aile l;;1rll(n lu 11 OllL'-)'ellr cunlntCC. Hockey Jl.Ol, • ' •"· "', I Sprin11r•\!ld ~Jak Southern Obi~ has~l fans C8ll - ~a glimpse of history on lbunda,Y nialit if they're in. attendance tO ' watch the University of Rio Grande lake on Ohio Dominican Coiieie. Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn can pii:k up wil) number 400 of his cner if the llotlmeia can < subdue the Panthers at the Newt Oliver Arena: np-off fot Lawhorn's bru$h with history is .,. for 7:30p.m. Now in his 17th seuon, Lawliom is ihe dean ofMid~o Conference hoop aenerals with a recOOl of 3991~5. He s~ his collegiate COICI,I· ing career in,_l980 when he returned to his alma mater afl!:r establishing · a_sparkling prep coai:hing record· Aftei: gntduating from Rio Grande in 1%2, Lawho'm becalbe head ,, -·- 2S-51=76 41-39=80 ntlla: Swick 9115-00-1119=26, Jakubowski 6/7..(},11)..(W:J2, Berrier 3/4-ln.Q/1=9, Baraa 112-114-213=7, I ' ' . ' 112-0000:2. 'lllak: . . .2113- 1~76 Teal rc: 30-61 (49.2..,} Rebo•adr: _42 (Swick 8, Jakobowski 7) Aalsto: 16 {VJCkers S, Berrier 4) Stalst 10 (SlNick 6) Tlancnen: 30 Fouls: 24 4113-:U/ll. . 'lbtal FG: 27-S8 (46.6%) R1bD11. .: 30 (Brown 8) 'A 1 I II: 14 (Halley 7) St b 19 {Kolcun 7) -.......... .,..: 23 -·- Rio GnJide: Riley 4/S-2/S- FDIIII:2S , ' squad was nnk.ed number one by the coach at BCifast High in Hilflland Cpunty. Ill' just two seasons. his Belfast sqUid went31 ~9. Lawhorn followed up that snca:ss with even more i~~~ptaSive numbers at East Clintoo Local. He, led East Clinton to a,.68-;J2 record qver five seasons, wilfninil four league title$ and two seetional crowns. Lawhorn was voied Clinton County coach of the year in 1%7. His ·-next stop wu Cin::leville, . where he · coactiecl from 1969-7S. · DuriiiB that span, he coached Cir· cleville to an 84-37 record and three league chlllllpionships. Circ:leville fi_nishod ,22-1 in 197'!-7~ ·under Lawhorn's pidance, WJnmng sectiona! and di5t*.t gold That 1974-7S . the year in 1980. APinOhioamoniJAAAschoolsand 'f!lat same year saw the Lawbom '>!las rated third by the UP!. move back lo southern Ohio and Rio Lawhprn earned three coach of Grande. His reoOnt as a high school the year awards at Circleville in coach was 280-93. 1971, 73, and 7S. He coached in the The Redmen posted a 16-1-2 North-Sooth All-Star Game.iil t 97S. record in 1980-81 and then, as if shot Lawhorn's last stop 'at the high out of a cannon, reeled off eight con· school level was again successful. secutive 20-plus win seasons. Six He built a solid program at Warren . times from 1980-89, Law hornWestern Resc..Ve from 1975-80. coached Redmen teams won 25 or · Western Reserve's record under his moregames. watcli was 90-21. . The Redmen won 31 games and That included sectional and dis- a spot in the NAJA National Tourtrict titles in 1917 and a spot in the nament in Kansas City in 1984-85. ,,'I'J:!at was the . (irst of four trips 'regional finals in 1979. A sterling high school eoacliing Laiiwhorn and the Redmen have made career. was capped off when to the NAJA's big dance. After a 15-16 record in 1"989-90, Lawhorn was named AAA coach of Lawhorn steered Rio Grande back on track the folloWing season, posting a 32-S mark and returning to the nationaltoumey. · Since 1989--90, the Redmen have won 20 or more contests each season. They've reached the 2S wip plateau four times since then. Lawhorn has coached Rio Grande to five Mid-Ohio Conference titles, three District 22 crowns and one Great Lakes Region championship. He has been voted MOC coach of the year on ·six occasions. "We've had some great players and people at Rio Grande," said Lawbom. "My family and I ~ve been privileged to be around some really quality people as lon11 as we've been in coaching. It is a real thrill to he a.ble to have.an impact on young people and see them develop into 'fine human beings." In 1996, Lawhori-1 added one more accolade to his long list of honors when he was inducted into the city of w-n Sporu Hall of FaJIIC. He became just the second ~ ever to be chosen for the Warren Sports ~I of Fame. . "That wu very special." he- said. "We had 50111e great years in Warrei and really love the people diere." Lawhorn is a native of HighJIIIICI County where he attended Sinkia& Spring High School. Lawhorn's mother Marie still resides in Sinking Spring. Lawhorn aad his •.wife Donna reside in Rio Grande. they have two · sons, Luke and Duke. . Against struggling Ohio OOmlnl!"n, • Red·men seek w•nn1ng mark in MOC play , The u,.iversity of Rio Orande , avencing 14.7 points per game. count. The Panthers are led, by junior RediiiCI1 hope to top the -~ mark Crose is Rio Grande's leading in Mid.Qhio Conference play when rebounder avengi_ng 8.4 per contest. Midtacl Dillon and senior Bryant they host Ohio Dominican College He's amonJ the MOC's top 10 Jones. Dillon is the Panthers' top gun, l'hllrsday nighl at the Newt Oliver rebpunders. scoring at a 16.2 pc~ints pe~ game Rio Grande . freshman center clip. Dillon is a threat from 3-point • Arena. Rio Grande· (!1-5, MOC 2·2) ~sroy Grant~s the MOC's top shot range, hitting 35.2 pereent from out, .Qpened the new year wii\J a 75-62 blocker with 27 swats. He's avc(ag- side the arc. He also averages 2. 9 ~in OV\11' Slulwilee slatll last Satur- ing 1.9 tier lame. assists per game 10 lead the team. Ohio Dominican (3-12, MOC 0- · Jonas is averaging 16.3 PQints per !Jiay to even their MOC record. · ~ "The Shawnee win was a. good 4) ~ stru8iled so far this Season. · game. Jones averages 5.6 rebounds • one for us." said Lawhorn.. "It is The Panthers opened up the 1996-97 nighl. . ~ important f9r us to win league C&111p1Jgn with a 13 poinl victory ·Another outside threat for Ohio over Fanshawe College of Ontario, . Dominican is swinglt)an Dave i g~. especially at hornC." but then fell o(l ~ tiQICS, losing 10 Dissinger. He's shooting 36.4 pcn:ent ~ , ~guard Sherron'Wilkerson • ;continues to leacl the MOC in scor- stiaigbt ball games. from long range and is averaging 6.9 · Ohio DOminican is 2•2 in iiS last poiniS per game . · jing. Wilkerson is averag!pg 28.6 point$ per game. He'saiSo.Wcraging four games. They defeated Sheridan Coach Ed DiGenova's hall club is .9 reboUnds per outing. · , . , , Coll~ge last... Sunday by a 79-68 youthful this season with nine fresh, ' Freshman fOI'Y(atd Jason Crose is ,. ' ~n and three sophomores on the roster. Jones is the lone senior and Dillon the only~unior in the line-up. Th~rsday's matchpp 'with Ohio Dominican will be the last home game for the R:edmen before they take on a .rugged three game road 1rip. Rio Grande will play at Mt. Vernon Nazarene, Cedarville, and Urbana over ·a seven day span. · Rio Grande BP is sponsoring Thunsday's game at the Newt Oliver Arena. · Rio Grande doesn't return home until Saturday, Jan. '25. when the Rcilinen face Tiffin University. That begins a three game homcstand which includes Rio Grande hosting Findlay and the Collel!e <If Wcsl Virginia. PI£TUBE VOIJR PET AMONG 'I'D~... , PET VAI;ENTINES·I ,, .' ' '' ' ~ , , • • chl..ru!lo.nt Run~~n,. 1 ~0 :~ ' ' -iii· 1 7:)() p.m. r::dmnnttNI'il t'hi' f ;JOpinl , IA.1mU ,nl OullnM, H:. 0 p.m. l·loridali1Anahcim.ID·10r.m.. ,, , ':Jiiufl!l•y'~·'IP!nles '• ' . likely a back problem," says Starkey. 204. "And as a player gets older and - Back injuries represented 7 pereent of all injuries that occurred has more .years in the league, the , !DOi'e likely he is to have problems." durinJthat period. Game-related hack- injuries to . - Players missed 2.787 days diiC to hack injuries. Only knee sprains ·centers are twice as common as at any other position, and the majority accounted for more missed days. - Firty-two NBA players sur- of back. injuries are to playe111 either fered bliclc injuries in the previous taller than 7-foot or shorter than 6, three seascins. Six unde~went 3. An aching back is probably the surgery; 34 were cbronic condimost difficult injury to ignore and tions. St!U'I<ey says 45 percent of hack play through, beeause the back. is injuries the past three seasons were involved in practically every body caulicd jly overstretc~ing and over- mo.vcmcnt. "Goes away or you le~ to live loading the hack: . · .. witb it," says Wa,~hingt<ln BulleiS An increased emphasis on weight , trainina in recent ye&lli,has incren.'!Cd general manager Wes Unscld. He knows. He hyperextended his the risk of hack Injuries. • In some .instantes, pl~yers ·might hack .going after a rebound when he ' be usin(! -'the wrong technique ,or playQd·for the Bullets. He bad l<tsit d chair for three days attempting to lift too .much. . One of the mostcommon .ptob- . because'be couldn 'tlie down. But he lems involves simply stretching the didn't miss any g11mes. Lany Bird was reduced to being hamstring. ' . . . a figurehead with the origipal Dream "You ~·t ~tretchthe hllll)strmg withOut stretching· the bal:k,'' says Te11111 at ihe 1992 Sum~r Olympics Wuhington B!JIIet5 stre~Jth .and becaJJse of a bad back. It eventually conditioning coac~ Denn1s House· ' forced nim to.rcti~. · Cleveland's All-Star center Brad holder. . . .. Age, we•aht and the pos1~10n .on Daugherty retired before the 1996-97 athlete play~ are.aillo fac:tors mbu'ck season began after missing the two pre~ioliS seasons following back injuries. " · ' SUI'JICry. • . "The, heavi~ ~~layer, th~ more · . Heat's injured list. But Gary Grant {herniated disk), Alonzo Mouming m ighl'want to Wiltdi, (lower bal:k \ strain) and · Sasba NBAplllycn · 1 heir backs tllis seuon. Danilovic Sal out games aver the With l1lOrio than half the !le&SOn · weekend. ·lemaining, ·12 players Jiave already Also, liin Hardaway collapsed ·)one on the injured list with bal:k- . with hack spasms during a game .!elated problems. There were only apinst Indiana. . He only played IS such injuries all of last ~n·. eiJht minutes -but was back in ·thC : David Robinson, San Anlollio's li~up two ni_ghl$ IIIIer. f\11-Star center, missed the first 18 "It's perplexing," says Miami ~es of the season beeause of back· coach Pat R.iley. "We work hard tram. , stretchina. doing a lot of things." Toronto rookie Marcus Camby, But the problem often is the kind 1 third ~yer piclq:ld in last sum- of movement necessary in the g&ll)j'. t Iller's drafll,missed 10 pipes with a , "The boltQIIlline is most biome"' lJllllined' ~li· /'"1; · •, .. ,.~; ·, . · chanics don't•thirik we're supposed .1_ "Ceitai.i. l,nJu~. Jiop up iii dif· ,· to walk !Jpright," says Dr. Chad ' t"rent yean.~ ..Y•-JndU.... ~ ; Sbuby,the athletic training Jli'OII'Ill1l fresident ~nii:Nallll!'ilhiJ year, · dir!:clor at Northeastern University' ' t's the bl(c'k.~f ~·t identiffa ~-- ·, and a consultant to the NBA Train'-In reason luf•j,t," ·;· ,c" : '' ers Asaociation. · · 1 Several'odierpla~,ha"'ll)iped ··. ·' <"Combinethtlt'withtherunnirig. playing'time~ ~lik··~ 'or. j,lmping· and t~is!ing in basketball minot: blclf ~.;;j ::· <' :wr:.;~t·~· lind dcjin(.l'- four nights a week.. "The back ~ I~ il{ ~ ~~~IS' it takes atoll. Somebody becauao playeh. bQdjpn .OJ~\J:'O'!. Wh!)'~IJcri .low blick diSorder iso't and Oftlclitlls allo.f\.,,nMiiitl ~] lOng·for 'the NBA." iiiJ," ,-saxs Atll!nia H-~ ~w·~ Staikey llibulatcs injuries for ~ trainer Joe O'TOC!IC: -' ~So}l,etlllng e. ,Trai!JWI ·Aiiloeilllio~ each year. Hts i'ilgum show~ , . ' hu to glv.c." · -.l'.' -".'~' . · Miami !las been h~t hllfll!ist. On!y~ · ' - Back inj!Jries were .the third Dill Majerle (strained ,~ back) IIIOII·~n( injury during the preandTonyFannlf(~liiJ'I~-~~- v~ous ~ -~:·with a to!JI of ! . J pw ·m Toniilht'l .. .lnes I ' Hotlonollloclley ..._ . UO~'TON BRUINS : ""'•11•4 R\1( Jean V...et-KnJ' from Pmvitlftcc uf die •· AHL.. • 1116 124 ' I'Jt!!ihuiJh ~. N Y. ~M~~Idt.n :\ ,1 l'hllndclpti{n 7, 18ns!tlil :t [:.cJmunkiO S, 'St. I..Ollll 2 , ,, l'oll~t:U'y 4, 1'nmnl4t·~ )~YfJ l.u!! Angclt.'!i 6, Vnncffll\it:r 1 Burrulo 1. S111i Jose ll{lie> ' Llelroh ui l"huenia. 'lp.hl. ~1. Trimblt 62 WIV~ell Hu~J .. nd s~. AUIIlnlown,A ..h ~~ , , l> Wuren K.ennttt.ly 76~ Pym:uunina NI:W JERSEY Nl~TS ; Aelivlllcd F l>nvid B~noil (rnm lhc injun.'d llsl 11.1 116 IOl 126 110 140 HartrnnJ Ul CaiJUQ, IJ·)() p.m S.. l.nuis ~. San Jme. 10::10 p.m. , Vlnt,,.. Co, e Ill~ 7 JO j) n~J · .~ (.'olfM'lilkl ill OII&Wil(":J:O p.m. Talll{lU Buy ul Ptuludelptua. 7:JU fl.hi. 1N.)'r. RnntccrM 111 Wft~tbintuun, 7;:t0 p.m. , ',. , ~ Sm111. ' Ml;)flll'\!al!llllt~IUJI, • ' ,., ' Univtnily 74. 0111\lUUf 60 Vk."ftl\a Maehc:w• 64, Luwel.lvilh: 61 ' (OT) .. ' n . lk.'Siill:lllu n U~y cnntract ~ INDIANA I'AGl~k."i. 1\cuvatL'IlC Rik , Vurn:uuVt.'f .... ,....•19 20 I 1 )9 126 IJ6 C'I!W'y .... .1! 22 ~ I .1~ Annhcun .. ...... ... l421 ~ · H St••Ju~e . , ..... ,.... l121 s,.,, n l.u&Angt.ofcs...... l4 2~ 4 . · lln~'f C1•k,mrJu . ........14 10 7"" S$ 144 4JK l~.hnun1un ..: . ... Ill ~'I oW 42 141 129 Tan1pn Ba)' 111 N.Y. Pt.-rkln& 40, Nnrwnlk 2t. TOI. Sl. luMt 72, Unw Sr' S2 '' 44 ,st , Ma1ry Cnth . 4f!. l'ldlk D!vlolon ' ., Sl:lbU. • • I)ENYI ~ R NUOGtil:...-. S1~ncd 0 furunlo.. ,....... 11 2~ 0 lol 12M 1$11 . I! • • • 6~ .' _ . ~ r.,v. W: ulk."fty Snlcn16.tj ~41 • BOS'I'ON'C"ELTICS Wa~vNCikcu Huncud. Tuesday's St.'ftres Chr. 42. Victory Otr. 31 N Ci1n lma1J, New PhilndclrJiia .~K Newurk 5~ . GruvcJMI1 :t:ti Nc:wl(ln 3'»'. Yellow srnng1 )6 Ori\11),.'&1 t'hr :IK RCi!IRll45 , Orrvtlle 17. W11ynetlllk! 17 Pcrry5bur~ ~. Anthony W1tynr: 47 Prehlc: ShtiWik!C 64, Twin ViiiiC)' s ' 127 liM · , ... IS21 1{11, ~7 , 111 ' 110 122 101 li::......... . .JJ1~ j.fit $ ·~ t1Ji~:D~tJ.'. .... .'. Ba.kethall '' .. N1"-1 Buktlllall A1110r&lliCIIli • A"ll.AN'rA 'HAW~S ' A\:,!vated I' l ')'mn\: Curbin fmm lhc iti) Urcti liM~ Waived F Wil!u; UurtUit •IUitl r l>arrua , lkj!"'h ........ 20 IJ 71!1 47 ll~ K~ . 1'111.:mx........ ... 1M I \I 4 40 110 1.111 ,!Jt' l:tklla: ..'.... . IM,21 4 !L441 t12 . lo&l K'i, CnVIn![lltrt }fl t'blilj\.'(~)16t . ; • Tn~t~MWIM)I~ IJI~ PUiu .. :z.K r' Union l.ocad 77. Bcllmte ~~ Juhn' s G.ihpoNo l9, PoiniPieuaiM. W.Va. w.,...~ H11. 71 40 Sl Cluirsvilll: 76. Burncsville M Slt.iQbmv111t; !'1$, WellniiiC 40 Shlw 92; Akron SI:.V-S1.M 62 SmUihura 63, Lukellli'KI s~ Sti\.'Cistinro 49. Worerloo 47 Strull.:t~ 42. Nlks :t7 Swantdlt16. EVCI'Jrc&."D 67 Teays .Vall 91 , Hmnt11un Twp. 36 Tcmpjct.'lv. 11. Wurld HnNc~l ~6 Tul. Ctwiathan 66, MaunM:~: Vul. ~M ·rvt Se, l:f!lhl:l• M. l"nl Srun 60 \ 44 '. +'· Cin. ~klund 41 103 92- C.nlnolDIY- Mu~aduru RIV\.'rMidc: S9. 62 D11)' Mumu Vodley M. ( 'm. O~rbtiun 36 ·" DelawnR!' 01r. 69. Uberty Clu. ~ Dov~ 66. W HlllnlCI .\6 Dublin Cufrman ~~. Thumus WorlhtnJIOn J7 ' . O..blhi Scioto 46, Wnler\'ille S. 4ll • E. Pakltint: 1~ . Usbnn 57 &u1en1 Brown ~. North Adams ~ Eos1wood 82. <Jihtanburg .'16 Fllirklwn 6:\. Bodldna60 {OT) Foehf 7S, WoodridFlO ' Fioher Catb, SO. Now Albany 40 I. ~klin ~11 ~.Col. Ccnecnnill ~3 · Mm~ll'f W Mudi!tOO 42 S Gullia 101, Sb;awll!:l.l (.,ar 4-1 ~~~~uiky K6. N. R!df.tville 67 SebrinJ 5!1, CNJ!IVJ&:W 41 SholkL-r His '.14, Pawmu $7 , Suuehview 60. Clc. Kcm~~:dy aiO S)lriiiJburtl 6l, Cin. N«woOO l6 Che~aptnkC .. lie J. I bi. GJ:: 1i.1 WESTERN CONPERENCE McnlorChr 41, CrosJrutttl!i )I Milan F.di~on tl7. Clyde ~6 ~ • MuMkingum~7 Atbmflc Di•IMnn Mun1reui .....1.. .... I6IK . M1hW 136 I~ BIIMkiiJ ..... .... ... : I~ IIJ frl( 36 116 l<l:t ' Oltawa ... ...:...... l220 1 31 107 119 - · - ~t . ,· ila~c Chr 56 Hllnotl SK Tiffin Rio <lrande - WI.oo:6, VJCken' 1124'1~. Grubb 112-00-010=2. MoldeaMuer 314=17, Wi-. 5111.00.2/6KI2. Brown 3.'6-111-212-11. ·"nnat'M1 4/5-0r'0-212-10. Halley 217..00. .,4:8, Kale. 317-Cr 1-2/okll, Tlllot 112-113-212-1, Hopper 1/14'1111'"'1, C1noi1 W14'1-213=2. F...,. cis OIO.Qil-2/3o:2. 1b41111: %Jfe. :Rio·'s Lawfiorn.seeks . 400tt1 .coach1ng victorv in 17th _season y ROSCOE NANCE SA TodW • Norlhntlt Dl,ii£Pittdturgh ...... 22 1$ 4 ,\l.tM l;llil 110 Bulrulo.............. ll I~ S ! 147 Ill 107 Hanton.l ...... 17 lb 1 41 122 01 Kalhlll 70, Unt.'tlhiVicw 5!'1 · · · Kcnl Rmucvcll 53. Alrr.rnn ,{1et' l. · Huwt:r 50 · . l.nndun 51 . Mary;willc 49 , Luuu•vilh: Aqu.10:1s 60, Cuya1hu~u Vnl Clar .W Llnherun Wt.'ll 'I. Cuyahc.lJA H11.•14 • Mntlison R9, Gulian142 . MnJ1Ic Hts. !ill. BL'ilrt~N 4~ Mnutllon Jaeklun 4K. Glen Oak if:\ M:uo!lillnn NrrY 7(). Unht•own l.nke 47 Mnylield ~. Nurdlmin ~I McJ1n11 l 1nt Dupl 62. Canlim ftcr- 37 Reven: 6H, Monro~: Centntl ~M Rcyoukl~burJ, 66, Onlli~ovlhc ~9 Rl~.:hiiMincl Ed1,on 7M, Tornnln 72 Rit.:hmund tl1, 77. Kirtland 69 lOT) . l1hii,MJclphiu .... .'.l6 12 4 $6 140 Pluril1;1 . . '.......2 1 10 , II ! Sl J IK NY. Run11crs .....22 16 · 6 !'iO 1~3 New .k.-rscy ......21 IS :t~ 1 45 10! WMhiR~Ioo ....... 17 20 4 11 :\M 1()9 'TumpuDuy ...... 1420 5 11 11.1 N.Y.Isl;ullk,-s .. 1120 R • 32102 1-l 1111 fllflll · lAiier 317.oo.oo-.6, Ohman 317- ack troub_l~ .h itting NBA players hard Iwll Gmndvicw ~$. John!llown 43 H1ckJvllle 61.1!dun 47 Hnbun 611, Akron N 52 Hl'lleWCU-L.lpdoo. !i!li New Ricllt.'l !'i2 f..lt1m11 6.'\, Pun Climna 2.1 Jonulhan Alder !iK. C.:ul. Ct:ntcnniql ' Redw011110nSI -39intheMCOIIdhalf of play. The defeal ....... the n...• • ons 10 5-9 overall ';;rO-S i';~ MOC Rio Orude now pepaes to lnlV· el to ML Vernon Naznne College Saturday in quest of 1 fourth strailflt MOC victory. . ·:In Reclmen's g-.me sillflr.st ohio Dominican Thursday, - ' EASTERN CONFERENCE )'I P!!.:kerinatun !li~ . WOflhinJion Kll- Transacti on s .NHL standin~ . '· · ~6. Willuo~thby S. , ~l nowte.lllhi=MOCilucorinl.•-- Xolcun with-ofherown. liflliaJ 20.7 poilJII per pme. fin wu helclto ..... 2S """'1$ before MeJIII WilllllfJ followal Rilfy, the bleat. '""' .....,. COIIIributiaa 12 poillts to the vk:to"The first 34 mlmitiU( the pme ry. · we really played well." said Rio Shannon Blown ClllliiiiiiiDB off Onndc COICh David Smalley. "But the bench banaing with her II · that's not goin1 10 be enoulfl. We poilJII and eigM- mbounds. have to play strong for 40 minutes Sophomore transfer Shawna evay pme. We just played not to Dau,herty rounded out the double lose, we need 1o be playing to win. • fipre scoring_with 10 poinll. nffin's Tonya Swick led all seor, The Redw<imen defense wu ers of the night with 26 pointl and IIIODg forci'!& 3ll nma IU(DO'I~. six -steals. Teammate Kellic NineteenoftholetumovcrsCIIIlll'off Jakubowski added 12 to the Tiffin of Rio Grande steals led by Mcshan score lioard. 'Iiffin OUIICORd the '*' ...\ Fn.'dc:nekmwn 47. Nonbmor 46 Fremonl R(IMi Jt,J, Nilp(I(L'(m 12 Galm111111 62. H111iurt1 !'4 Graham 61 Srringfwld Nmhwu,wm tt\lllfliC . • Genoa lol Fuirpon 46. Lau~l ~K Fire101uoc 46, T1mb!n 11 Pa.of'lk... 61 : Lynchburg Cbay Philo $2, Tri·Vall.:y 4:\ Ol,lfllnll76, ~llfi7U Denver, f p.m. · ,. ' , Utah ut Milwa- ~:lll P-"' 1 ' Miami Ill PMIIVIII. lu p.M. , , Cliotlolle,. L.A. Lalton,- JO:)O~.m. Vancoowr 81 GolknltlfC', 10:-~0 lie 11 • d reh~11y BctlllsvJilc 77. Fmt frye 70 lkllollre 42. Du~key~: Loml 34 · f'lk:IJ!rc 71. Fetlcntl Hockm~ b4 Bcnjamlll Ln~tun !'il. RldjtC111llld 4iJ Bctiii.'I-Tmc 11 Gc...'targelnwn71 (OT' Blmtdlt!~ler 67, Wllllollll!lhurll b4 BI(I!.IIU·CIIrwll M Cirdevillf ~~ Brco.:bv1lle !1.2. Buy 414 Brooklyn 77. NLlfll\ltndy 12 Dry,ml !'i'.l. lkfilUIL'C" · Buckeye Trml ~K , ~adowhrook .12 Cntl1z 49, Bntlgepor147 Caltlwell67. rnmliL'f' ~7 Ciiii<LI Fullon NurlhWI!Iil 71-: Marl•n,:lon 5$ . ' Can:\1 Wmchc!IIL'f 60. L4~p.an Elm ~J Can10n S. (19, Wt.>sl Bmnch ~I Cenlervilk 112, Franklin -10 Cemml Bap1i111 71.' Rldttevilhl Chr 74 I ·• · New 17, C-umu:01uf IlL RusaS~ ~:t EdlJ;I!ftt'n 7.), Hilhnp :10 EIJ>,m 70, Plc.u:.mt ~ Elulll 66, Tiflin Culumbhm 60 Elyrir1 Cnth 49. L..'1kc Ridge JH Mogutlon: 64, Windham 62 Moaudon: F'acld 7~. Woodridge ~ N Bolllmon! 72, Vanlue fJO • Nc:l&onvillc·Ynrk 77, R;~e:ane South· L'f'O 70 New Richmond ~9~ Clermont ~2 Newbury SJ'. l.tll,emont47 Newt.:omLnlown 71, Jcwcn·Sciu 56 Nnrlhwood 67. Gent,. ~4 OlmstN fpJia6S. Slmngsvalle ~2 Oranar Ht Mnytteld ~2 Clrunge Chr. KI, Lullet.T.tn Euril 77 (li5CJO 'J9, Elmwood 49 0.1uwn Hilla !li1, Tol. EmiiUluel Bup· 1!5147 . Padua 71. John Manhull71 Pmtttsville Harvey~. ARhlubulu S6 Paillllllllilk.RiveBid&: S9, M:Kii~n 4l ' ' TTio' Uillveility of Rio OnDda R e d - baNiy held oe 10 knock , all 'Mill Ulli1!11'1dJ in Mid-Obio. .eoara fUelicllt Tuellday nilhL 1hc Redwo- pa 111111 d • 2S_ point lead with aix millutes to play, ' but luld to bUlle lo hold off the lAdy · Drqons 110-76. The viciory boolts 1 the Reel- record 10 10-6 o-· · till and 4-3 in tile MOC. The Redwomen victory be called a team eff01t with all playen putting points on the >'bolnl. Rio iOrande scoriiJI was led by ~ior $11cy 'Riley with 17 poiiltl. Riley 't Tnl NOirt Dame 69, Tyj, Seort ll Tree or Uk 61, Col.~atool (or 01rls Triway !16, M.edina Hi&hlanc.l It I Tuscnn.wlll YaJ(36, Pi'irku 11 UrP-or Arlington 72, (infw Cily.47 Upper Sandulk)' 6J ,;Murton River V11ll. 3M • ·~k ~ Vnn WC1160, 1 Puulcllnf~l • .... Wc~~o1ervilll: N, 16~ Wt:$lland 47 WcliiL.,.illl: 5. 4~ . l>ubl n St:~1tu4J t:.atnn .W, Mlhun-Unin11 .liJ <OTI 61 ~ · I • ! , 5 ....... -"~'!h. ~4\:1.Jt ~rot', I Etl~cwmJd i:.&L'Riukc N Miacrvu 110. Akron 'Sprincneld 711 AD1hCI'lii7J. Vcmululll46 Annn 76. HoQIIhm 60 Archhultl...,, S1ryker 41 48 un.frnnklin ~7 ' Cui. Suulh $1, C11l Bt.-cc:hcrurt49 C,ll Wulnut R1dl!e 64. Cui. Whetstone. 2 tOT) Coldwa1er 'il, Ccl!~~;~42 Columbiu 61. Rlt.flmomJ Ht~. 24 ~'~ Cnrk·y 69, Bh!l'"wick :t9 ~ cnvc:aury 69, Tusl:1w :t2 Crollntc 47. Onlanll 4~ 1>1mbury Lnkcside 62. Old Fon 4K l>mlto'llit! 69, l.ucns .llJ l)ay Oukwuotl 60, An:anum 4J lJcl:!w:.rc JH, Uu~kcyc V;1ll .lU ~~•ho5 .JeUerson6S, Pnrkway 42 L>ubhu Cullnmn 47. Th11ntOIS Worlhillglmtl"i ... 1!. Um1hm !'i7, Akron M;anche.~lcr 47 OTI Amn,nda-CJear\:rcc:k 7 .\, Fuirrichl Union 6N (OT) ' h<lftcDMIIOn L.A. Lukers .......... 2~ 10 .714 Seattle . .... .... .24 ' II .686 l Pottland ............ ... 19 I~ .~19 ~h L:A.C'hppen ...... 14 19 .424 10 Sacr"~Ur~enln ....... . 14 21 .400 II OoldcnSiute ..... .... ll 19 JB7 • II ~~ ..... " """ .10 2J .:103 14• Akron Ellc:t "'· Akmn Kenroorc ~I Akmn Fart:1111ne 71. Akrnn Garlidd a· lklk.'C " Cal. Uilden-Mckinlll:y 62, Gul Mari- ' Maumee60. Tol Wn11t.JJ Muyaville 69, New Le11inp.1on !'il McDonald 66. Derliu Wt-slc:rn Rc:!IC'r¥eH ML-chalUcsburg 60, lndmn Lake ., I M~na 70. Uncoln·WL'11169 Menlllf %, Shnw K3 Miam1sburtc :til, l~r1111n1 44 M1tldlc1own Fenw1ck 57. Carl1sle !'i6 Milrunl O.rislmn $4, Culvnry Oir 41 Millbury Utke 92. Kan~tJ lukllfa 61 Millcrspon 61, Ben~;~: Union~~~ 12 Adm1rnl King 6.1. Elynn 4S Akron Bu~htel MR. 1\krnn Cent·H(Iw- !ill 7'1R .719 424 the play worked. .: ''ThC first play ofll)c gqme you're not expecting a :JO. CSJlCcially from the PatrioiS," he said. ~·we b;Jven ~t tcally thrown too mun:;.,. gocs all year." ·. . 1• · • . Curt1s Martm SC<Irc.d PI! ,a twoY.al-d ron on the next play, tile first of his three touchdowns, .and .th\l. rout "'~ pn . . · ..· ,; ~ T·_ Paokers' 35-14 wiri over the 49ers. sage lefl.i1t the tea.m's ,San FrancisPolice want to tall( to r:lcBanoto: co office was not returned. "' ·· · Orcen Bay police Capt. Bruce' . · DCBanolo did not rctllm 'tclcHamilton said. ' phone messages left Tuesday at his Heenan lold the newspaper ~e Young~10Wf1, Ohio, office. . saw the incident as !Kilwas leaving ' '!Wo tnen ·tOld police they were· the stadium at a gated 'area near the hit, but could not Jdcntify who struck 49ers buses. ' ' · · them, Hamilton said. · ' When contacted by The Assoei: "We have people Claiming it •wus ated Press on Tucsltay, Heenan hitn, but they don't know him," declined further comM¢nt. A nies- Hamillon said"earlier. '· sure" he saw DeBartolo punch the , fan, knocking him backward over garbage can. A large man with DeBartolo head-butted another fan, Heenan said. Police in Green Bay said Tuesday they are inv.estigating the incident and could not contirm repons by several fans that DeBanolo was involved in the · incident after the 44, Brooklyn 4:t D-:numqnt 49, Hathaway Browa18 Bellbrook 73, SJWinsburo 61 BI:U:k Rivt!r .:n , Hillsdale :16 Bu~:keye Cenlrul ~I, Min(on14:t Cun:y 90, ML'Comb ,6 ,Carlisle !'t6, Clinlon · M~~it lt7 Clc: Independence: ~!i. Galn10ur ~ · CnJ. Franklin Hts. 6S, Cui. lfu.lep:1.. 5CVCII60 Ohio U.S. boys' scores Mfdwttl Dlvhllon cornerback Rod Woodson said Indianapc~lis rookie receiver Marvin Harrison was faster, , .' "It kind of made 'll'i:mad,'''(llenn said. "The first play ,o f tile game I lcnew it was a go(pat!~). and I just ·wanted to show h1m q~ .ourcoac1)ing staff that we coul~ complete t~is pass." · . .,. Glenn sai~ he w~'t surprised · · Be~K:bwood lnduin Cn:ek 87, Maruns Ferry 11 Jackson Cen1cr 78. Rus~;ia 77 Jacbon,Millon ~. Mu1nnl Rn.lgc 49 John Glenn 62, Crooksville !'i:t Keys1one 8."i, Brpcklidc !'i6 l..oke Calhohc: !'i6, Brush 46 La~st:wood 66, Ch:velumJ Hit. 46 ~sbura Fwrfield 67, Whlleook 'ifi l.eeloniu 85, Umlo.J l.Ocul !'i8 .t U~CI!Rier ;B.~ItaltJ , ~· Uberty Un1on 81. Gmnville 7$ (01') Uc:kina Hts. 76, He111h ~' .• Uma Cnth. 80, Spl!tlet:rvilk 42 Lillie Miami 6fl. Hamillon Ros11 ~2 L.Onun Admiral 6~ . Elynn. 4!'i Lon!sJown 61 , Bloomfield 4$ lou11ville 62. Carrollton 42 MDnSfield TclnJIIc 71. World HlltVest Mrnruha Chr 62, Welhn,rnn 54 Ma5on !'i:t. Oosht:n 41 Mnssillon Wnshlngton 77. Kent Roo- Wulsh 84. Notre Dame, Oh10 $6 1.1 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Houstntl .. .. '· .. 2'i U1nb:.................... 2J Minnesot11 ..... 14 l6 Non-coorerence play IOh -·- tum GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -An off-duty sheriff's deputy is among those saying they saw San Francisco 49ers owner Edward DeBanolo Jr. punch a fan B1 Lambeau Field after Saturday's playoff loss to the Green Bay Packers. · Sgt. Michael Heenan of the OutQgamie County sheriff's department told The Post-Crescent'in Appleton on Tuesday that he was ·"l 00 percent Ohio women's ' to former college ~C&mm~ Eddte George in the NFL offensive rookie of the year balloting: "As long as he's the one," Glenn said, he's not upset that someone .beat him out. "Now if it had been somebody else on a ~1fferent team, t~en I probably would have ~n a little upset." He w~sn'ltoo -happ~ last week when he heard that Pittsburgh star Off.- d uty .uepu ., ty says .he saw 49 h jBn. . . ers ' . O~IJer PU":C ~ \'1' GeorJelown, Ky. 89, Fiadlay 83 IUPU-lndnpls 78, Cen1'. S1.. Ohio 69 Basketba ll NBA ~~-:..lli ~~~~ ~ take it head on and attack Jackson ville. "I don't think. the team can realIy focus on that (first meeting) because Jacksonville is playing bet· 1er ball and we're playing better ball," he added. "They've got a lot of rookies and people making plays for them.:· 'Few rookies have made better plays than Glenn. He finished secorid . -Rio Grande .women reCord 80-76 trumPh over Tiffin • If • ' ,. .• Lt. ·., MilT Almond D.~-r\a · Rhode,l.sla,nd itt-' ~ • I ~ ' es -Pats'-new:home scfklus cou-• =:~,: ~inie ~~·~f., ~;::..~~ his ·efforts in Massa- FlEE HEARrvwiNG TESTS . AJijitind P!J0Mc1 Pilriou ·owne(·lf> ,,, ''If il's oeiJnomically feasible in Ro~Jirl·Knfl on TUelday to offer the .. ,' lny: way tQ bring~ NFL team into Illite I!BII!c ~ible site of the new' ., Rliodt !~land. I thmk we should be stldium kraft desires. No specifics very,mlich'inte~Jied," Kelly said. 0t1 COif or loeation were discussed Kraft. Wlio,ili\11'01 retum ·I phoJie The cali'iimply was to wu~ Kraft C:allst.ekinlf~t119R'tlle~iscu-.. that if options for a new sladium in . si911·~~~~. has said Foxboro M••achuselll fall llwoUP, Rhode StadiiPil if llW!a~. and ha neecb • lllalld, olfic:ials woilld be lead , y 'to mndcm ftil:llilJ 19 compete ~th Calk. Aliliond said. l' · dtber te6ml. ~ liU proposed bUild-· · ·"M)I ,doot hal alWJY' llid wt1l ini an open-lir $200 ·'lllillion, coltdlwe,.~o~oy:::r'!f: ~.=:..;:::'s:tb•a=: Olill !UIIIIIIOJIOII ty, '' _ .. , . ' . · · . . . . . . . . . II ....a/.... (II ..... . ,. .-_....._ ._, . _ ......,..--IUIIIIIID "· ,., .., .. • . • : c•m• ,.....,. J.•ULIJ 10, 1ft7 .. . ....•. a J•dl:... 11.11' Ollkt ~w. • - - - --· J•.a .... •. •- h•ero• )· - · . .., F ftOO.IIooi •· : ,c.l.,.,_ t..IIM 526Sfw•' ••••d.. •••· I. .H •••..aus 1 All local · ...,.J!ii:al leadeil and · • •lllw n.. :;1 i I j. "'; -'· "" ~ • (' • .. • w8Jcl=d!cillan· .. ' ' . I ONLY~' "FOR PETS WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN Also a special seelon for Ia Memory Valelltlae Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL . . ~ ONLY $600~,~ •I I • ••• •• PER PlaURE·· PRE-PAID I I • • : • Plea•• encloae aelf. "PET'S NAME'~. acldreued 111m~ envelope to mu~ your photo• . r ____ ; . _.; .___., !· VALENTINE PETS I: I! Friday, February 1tlt at~ p.•,. · r------------~----..:. I IPet's Name ., lo,mer's Name I !Address • · I • II City. . • • , , for IAinount Enclosed: · ' ! 1. • I '· ' I [ · I •. I ·: · ·' • .. 1 ~ · ~ 1 .: 1 • •.-seeach. · · · : ~-------------------~------~ Ducllln• Friday•.Febru•ry 7th u 3 p.m. 1•. " • .......................... I •• - .. . . r~· ·r I I & : • - • • -• • ~llitl. 1 ',,,.. • Boitoa uyor ,'fhoitlas Menino , •AnwOnawho ... ~hlu'JtgorllldltiiLidlngconwl8lllal'llllnvtltdto II \'l~'lldlli'llilob.~IWIIIll oppooo the idel; ho-, as do a FRI!El ~-~~~-~- problam 0111 beM!pld. 8dng lhll• , thi .Nnr ..,..~ 1 r..rioll10 *Y in ; 'dJIIIY ~ ~ ,_ ~ 011 ·coupon wlfl you tot You!' ..... HEMING TEST, • moo 1111ua. ,• New fin~. ·B.ob knqwa , tllll !biJitw1ys 011 ...... ' daY•· Oov. : ARIICO,UAW,ANDAU.OTHIR • lhoul4 hia lttioleit' focua, <Ill Rhodel: -~ I•UMNC;IPROWIIRI biNd fliti~lha...ty'IOdllw.ia a liadllltll in Provi• -.,' • ' WIK-WC'CIMI • cal~ with him." ' ·"'IdeiJce - ' ' ·•• in 1991 ,by · • • • · ~ • • • • • • a .I . • • • • • ...Ill • • • • • • lilt .... ,...... ,. ... tbJili' .ibdium in· our .....,.. · OUR·SPECI~L PAGE(S) Hurryl,.,..,. '·. :' , ~ . ' State seriate majority leader Paul · then-state economic development ed the idea of a 'domed facility next to Interstate 9S.' . . PJt6VU)ENCB. R.l..(o\P),J Till · • Kelly vol~ to be part of any · dinlc'tOr Jdscpb'~lino,, who floatRhode blaftd PatrioU? Probably·lot IICigotillliofts With Kraft ulcing as the · but Oov. LiJ1Coln AIJIIOftd WOI!Jdl'l ,,, OWII.Cf is ~1. ~~~g at • • • ·• • • • • • • • • mindbavig~Ncw!3tlJlandPiilri· ' Rhode IsJaric! - ~. not ' Ustlll II 'as ·• fir FRANK BAKER '' Mall or bring the entry lui m: •' ·The -~ally ' Sentine.l ~ 110 Court St. , PomerOy,.ohio~- ' .. ~ : : ' �• • ......,.,1917 ' • yTheB~nd f • The DaHy Sentinel)' · nr•:· • ' (~) - It's mlde of that,l~year-old Jeffrey_Parks sot for and fils in lhe ~of a OJ. Chris!ftlas got him kicked out of iit:ion flaure. but the bttle toy sun school. usings of a good father on a bad day': . -=~ =·-.poW. up. quite& nwriedhindand d They wen: I ' to nlise, but they IUmed out put. I have a fond m:ollcction of a colprirltcd a f~w yeus back of having kids. Our tf.•, olcbt ctlildren now have kids of own, and I think they would a good l111gh. Will, you run that column again? - · in 011)'; Ind. · Dear Reader: It's one of my allfavorites, too. Thank you for _.lL·, __ Musings of aGood Father on around 'swimmint pools in Florida pline. They riuss all the fun of "doing and California, sunlanned and mis- without" for lhe child's sake. It's a era!Jie on lhe decks 9f boats, lrotting pathetic sisht. off to enjoy Europe like lonesome · Everyone should have children. ... No one should be allowed to escape · ~~~e wonderful experiences attached to each stase in the development of the . Landers . youna:fhe happy memories of those early years -- saturated mattresses, I .... .... ....... waitins flir sitters who don't show, 1-S~-Oo­ midnight asthma 11taelcs, rushins to lhe emef8ency room of lhe howital ...... fools - with inoney to spend. umc 10 to setlhe kid's head stitched up. Then comes lhe payoff- when the enjoy themselves and nothing to child paws from a little acorn into a worry about Childless couples become so self-. rUt nut. What equal the warm ·ish and wrilpped ilp in their own con· smile of a small lad with the Sl!n slitcems lhat you feel sonY for lhem. terins on $t,SOO wortlj' of braCes -· They don 'tfight owr the kids·.disci- . ruined b'y peanut bridle -:.Or lhe .frol· Ano- _.,......_ can • icking, can:me voices of 20 hysiericalsavases runnios amok 11 a birthday party? How sad not to have children to brishten your cocktail ·parties -massaaina potato chips into the rugillld wrestlin1 wilh gues1s for the olives in !heir martinjs. . How empty is lhe home without challenging problems that make .for a well-rounded life - and an early breakdown; lhe end-of-day report from Mother, relaled like strategically placed blows to !he telnple; lhe tender, thoughtful discussions when lhe report card reveals lhat your senior son is-a moron. Children lire worth every moment of anxiety, every sacrifice. You know a '· · An.AN'I'A (AP) - · Richanl Jew' I see it, every time I see a n:poncr. it " If my mom and I had,something sound-detecting equipiJM'~I," Wood . "; . elf said in an NBC interview today ·· all starts again." . we wanted to talk about that we did- said. . Jewell, meanwhile, was wOrried • ~ be fears he Will always be known Jewell, 34, found ' the knapsack .n't want anyone to hear, we wrote it as tJie man once suspected of planti· lhat contained the pipe bomb just on pieces of paper," Jewell told Van- that he would he sentenced to' Cle8lh ng a deadly bomb dUring the Summer befoll: lhe explosion ihat killed one ity Fair magazine in an interview after being falsely accused ~f the . hombins. ' ~ . · Olympics in Atlanta. · persoo and injured more than 100 in published in its February edition. .. , kepi thinkins ... this was lhc ' "What I hear all the time is, 'Well, Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Parle. "When she left to so to work lhe John C. Wolf, D.O. . ' that's lhe ·ex-suspect, !hat's ' l he ooe . The beefy security gwird wa5 inin<:xt day, she would take it wilh her, ·biggest case in the nation a"4 I~ · ·Associate Professor tltey thought did it,"' Jewell said on tially lauded for;alertins police and tear it up, and put it in the trash,'' he wo~d. If they could pin it on Ill!;. they . of Family Medicine were going to put' me in 'the clC~1ric ' . lhe "Today" show. "ldon'teverhear, helping clear people a\Oily. But his said. · · · chair," Jewell told the m~inc, ·.• ~U....J.---------------,.; 'That's lhe one tbat did his job and, name was soon leaked as a suspect Jewell said he suspected his tetewho~February edition goes Oil sale · ill doing so, possibly saved lives,"' and he became a vinual prisoner as phones were tapped, alth!lush the Jewell, his molher and' two.of his federal. agents and reporters staked U.S. auorncy in .Atlanta has main- today in New York and. Jan, IS "~ lawyers were in New Yorlc for lhe 18- out his apartment. He was cleared in rained lhcre were no wiretap warrants nation\VidcL t ,, . Another Jewell attorney,' Jack minute interview· with host Katie October. in the case. , 'coliric. Last monlh, NBC and Jew· Jewell said he's now trying to lose Jewell slid he noticed white pow-· · Manin, told Vanity Fair that tlic FBI ell reached a settlement over com- some weight so he ·can return to a . der on the telephone table in his spent weeks examining the theory ments anchor Tom Brokaw made on career in law enforcement. He has lawyer's conference room, which he that Jewell was an "enraged homoJOHN C. WOLF, D.O. . 1be nelit ~~ comm011 skin can- lhe aif after Jewell was named a pos- turned down at least one job offer believed came from a ceiling tile lift- sexual cop-hater" who wa.• aided in ==~ profenor of F811111y cer - .,.._ous -ceil -- will affect sib!e_suspect in the July 27 blast. The from a radio station in Atlanta. ed by the FBI during a wiretap oper- the bombing by his lover. . '' Jcwell .supposcdly wa.• ."mad at.. 100,000 people !llis predomi- Wall 'Street Journal reponed the set"I hope !here's someone out there ation, the cops and wanted to · kill .othct Unlverelty .College of nantly 'djose over 60.'These.gtowths dement was wonh $SOO,OOO. . .. (who) wants somebody who's a Jewell's lawyer, Lin Wood, said . ' .,!~~~~tiM:~edlclne are reddish or pink and appear as "Idon'tthinklhatRichardwould hardworkerandgive\ JJOperceiltin that for 10 days. a van with tinted. cops." Man in said. FBI spokesman Jay Spadafore I have a spot on raised, iiTegutarly shaped,' scaly or ·have put his mom and the rest of his . their job," he said. "'There's some- bubble-shaped windows remained in . ' my tower arm that could · ulcerated nodules. Often ·found on family lhrough this incredible hell for body out there. I've just got to go find a parking sarage facing the copfer- declined to comment on the anicle l'u4:l<day, except to say that the~ were <:ancer, bUt I'm unable to affonl · areas iilce .1¥ lips, face, mouth, hands any amount of money;" said attorney lhem.·~ . ence room windows.of l:ljs office. . to lhe doctor right now...Can . and ~ars. thtey•may appear as a new Watson Bryant Jr. Jewell and his mother ·also "For sure tllat van. had laser no win:taps used in the iovestiption of Jewell. . '·' ·u give me ,any tips on how to arowth Or inside l!f .an existing preJewell said lhe. settlement ~ill appeared on ABC's "Good Momins ide if Ibis is a can~? cancerous skin .lesion. Old si:ars or never make up forh1s lost n:put1~t10n America" today. · Answer: Non-cancerous skin areas. of chl'oni¢ skin infection are and lhe 88-day mghtmare he hved In an interview wilh Vanity Fair, G~ effect The burning of fossil fuel' conwths ·are far more c:Ommon than · also comm<lli sites. Left untreated, lhr'?.u~h. . Jewell revealed that he and his mothSEATil..B' (AP) -l>Janting trees tributes to lhe greenhouse .effect, n cancers. That means from a sta- squamous celt cancer cin spread to I JiiSt w1sh I could set my name er were caieful not to $ay anylhins near your house will '!Eip ease .lhe which is caused by hip ilmost~iical point of view, it i~ most like- otber parts ~of the .body - a process back," he .said. "I don't know ;;· . they didn't want the outside world to sreenhouse effect at w~ll as reduce pheric levels of carbon dioxide lhat If, lhat you have ti non-cancerous called metastasis -· and can <:ause money can t buy yo~r nam~ back. hear while secluded m the1nwo-hed- your enersy needs. ~ heat and increase surface ternICJOWih. However, since skin cancers new canc~rous growth in other Barbara Jewell sa1d the n1gh!man: room apartment during his ordeal. Three mature shade trees nextto peratures. . . . -:c:tll be deadly. I stronBIY recommend orsans or tissues. . · .. hasn't ended for het. Watchmg a He said he was con~ince~ that the every U.S. home c.ould save enoulh Trees, ho\vever. absorb .~ tiat any skin lesion lhat worries you; 111ese two types of skin c.ancer are replay. ~f her ~ugust news conference hordes of medta outs.tde ~ts .ho.mc utility-generated enersy to decrease dioxide.to Procluce.carilohycmites f~ lfe'cvalllllted by a _Physic~. very curable l!ld recovery IS almost at which she pleaded for President could hear everythmg sa1d m the carbon dioxide emissions by to l8 nourishment durins phot~yilthes.ts , H f you can't atl'Qid iJie e!!l{ilildiy,"_.~n~ ;if . . . .fll is be,Un ~ber\J ., ·Ciinto? to <:lear. her~ ~rs~.bf9"e ·smajl·apanmenttby.usins ·&aund dilll1-•.c:ro:~~~:;:::~:~ ~!lfiriiS IQ.- ~J!!'I\I-Iclo!~~~,,~[~W1~~~~~·~. ,_;,,-:;,.,•!.~' 4ptain this to thecloctorbjlfoi'Cihand.· thi:., p .wth ~ l!l'liall. How~~r, fa~lurc down 1~ tears and srud, Every ume _ es. · } . . •• , . , , "' Itlost are quitewillint to Sfllll·a pay,..:. to ·.Jreat ~ ·~mmon skt~ cancers . ,.'--'-----,--..,...-------------,.,,--.:1---~·.:..· >; tfent plan lhat fits your ~: l!llil Jead.tasetious problems. In fact, ' . . , , A visual inspection and .a c~ful about 2,000 people w1)l d1e of· ~~~~:-~;·,:~~~ are often sufficient for untreated .biul or squamous cell " i1 physician to make a cancers Ibis year. ~~:~·::~; It is frequently necessary, The deadliest of all skin <:ancers is Jj to remove at least a portion melanoma. While: it is still !he rarest to obtain a specimen that type. il ~ ~- increasingly be studied under !he iniCI'O'- common betluse ofiht; jiopularity of f'rom this .study, your doctor , lhe "sun-tairie!!t IO!Jk. :Ellposure to ~~~~=~·,·~·t. precisely the .type ~f ~ sun is,~,tlnf.!wn .~,q~tor. , · · . " aiid If further treaJmenl IS A melanolnl;.liltis eUJy SIIIIJCS, IS 'it,alrran•ted. a multicolored srowtb with a cobOno important clue in telling ' blestone-li)te ·surface th~ may be aspot - wlu!t we doctors call a confused with a common mole. It is .. might need funher study is usually mukicolored including black, hist.OfY. That is, how it developed brQwn, .blue, red. or eve11 wilh areas hD\'1! it has chanSed overt~ last ' ,of almdlt ~ piJI'IICI,II ~JH!Ifhe bor: months. Most non-cancerous , :dcr betw¥·toiOJ;s is ijl~l}y indi~ have a smoolh border where . tine~\ ~ qi~Olllll c'\l&rgcs, 11 normal . skin end:.., becoln\ll ra1sed ~ve tht.siarface of · ··· '., lhe skiii. At lhe.-51111\e .. time; it pcne- , .... .. lies16n~ · ·~ ·t ;) .' iiii:PDSS it · 1, ~'u.F, ~ply -intdthe skin, at\d' ..·.... Family . Medicine · estion'al skin spot should pt quick trip to·.doctor ~~ ~ : j .,. y-. l . .,. . • '¥ ~ -'----': .. :e,,~,:~·~~F;;;; ~~~:-~lhtl,'Melanoma .. IJ"'te sef!OUS Jhal'. penetrates .. . . less. ' ·1"- 111m (aboqi;' 1132 of an inch) "~:~~;:;:/ ii.u;.llp;u;;illly Cured by~ simple .n:moval. p · groWth -often iodicates· that' • ~...,, 1 . ~ , ~il has occulTed, and a cure is. ·; ljlu ~l.ikel'~ Yes, l'"oplc resut'!'IY die fn!n1 ~melanoma! So 1f your .,1kin' lftiOII has any of the features of .-, metilnorlia. please so-see your fami- . aa' · )~doctor or adennatoJnaist immcdi-· ~· <"..Jj .... ately. "''"' . . ' . 1 ' "F.IIWJ Medicine" Is a weekly · · rr • ?''lb~badt.IJ~wrlte.· ~ , ( • £.,.Walf.D.O., Ohio Unl· · ve~l7 ~!!I"!~' ,t;~ Os~op,thlc ;l~~rf:~~A~, ( .. ' ,/, , ICtAII'VA . , - . Jt~l'··~v , (>~ .•' . .,. . . ' <. anniversary: ·, ' ' an<! telepbons."'~"'~r. , • . .'A celebratiOn will rake pi&CC!!atlhe annual meeting, April 18-f9 at the Radi11011 Hotel il) Huntington, W. Va. ·lbat will kick off series of reunions for <:unent and (ormer sirl scout memben and volunteers throushout the Council. · ... "We invite Girl. Scout alums to Identify themselves,'' commented SUSIIn Thompson, executive director. "'ntrod~ ~o~lf and let us ,hOw you how e>tcitins · !he Plot• lin is today," lhe Sllid. a ,, •.., ' . ·' ., ;. •• ' .. .. ' ' " .• ...' " ' ·, Jeffrey took the JUn to John does not break policy," Paries said. . Rodge~s Elem~ntary School and HeidfFieiss ~entenced to 37 months in prison Jewell says·'money can't buy yqur name bacll( · Ohio University · . College of Osteopathic Medicine WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) _ It the bag lhat the kids counted today." wasn't over until the last chocolate Smith said the children erred by pulled It out With SOIIICI classmates COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -A 9- chip was counted. trying to count the chocolate chips around, KIR0-1V reported Tuei- y~ar-old boy learned the hard way Students at Wades,boro Central from the outside of lhe cookies. day. . . . that Dalmatians - the spotted box- Elementll)' School felt cheated when . · . Students compl11ned and lhe pnn- ·, office sensations - come with a ~hey found just 680 chocolate chips TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) . 0 Ctpal expelled_ ~ IM:'Y u~r lhe Seat- sharp $Cit of teeth. m a bag of Chips Ahoy! So they fired Getting bitten in the face by a Rot· _ _ • · tie Sc~J Di~trtct s stnct nc_rtolerJustin Page and his cousin were off~ leuer to Nabisco, questioning tweiler was bad enough for state Sen. ance.pohcy on suns of an_y ktnd. playing outside with a Dalmatian the COJ11pany's claim of 1,000 chips ~ario Diaz-Balart. The jokes, • . Std ,Parks told the stat1on that he named Spot during a holiday visit to per bag. · . . though, have been lhe worst part ofI 11 home of Maxine Whitehead for several sick friends and a card couldn ~ beheve when the .school relatives. Eager to prove its case, New Jer- the ordeal. · ,,, setting forthe.[!l1nua1Christ- was signed for Theda Hoskins. cal!~ tlim ,to c?me.p•c.k up hiss~ , · "My cousin was hitting him on sey-based Nabisco dispatched cook·~obviously the dos didn't'like of lhe Riverview Gard~n A candle lighting ceremony, h ';:,no way 15 thts ~•ece of plast!.c lhe back while I was petting him," ie technician JessicaAronofsky to the Cuban (ood. One bite and that's all it "Lishts Alons tilt: Way", was pre~ lor .W.gerous, Par~ srud. I Justin said. "Then he just bit me:" school on Tuesday to see just how the . wanted," the Cuban-American Jesis¥ntcd by Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Grossd~n I e-:en lhmk another child .~ould Justin ran into !he house, where cookies crumbled. . lator said. "I've heard '!hem aiL" 'borne was extensively deco-, . his mother and falher were stunned to She showed the 130 third-grad~rs One legislator visited him after lhe the holidays and sifts for an niclde, and Mrs.· :t\'liitehead. There thmk lhls could _be dangerous. ~ut school_distnct spokeswoman see be was·missing about half of his how to count the chips by putting a pre-Christmas dog bite to drop off a ·• · were beneath the was singins of C.llristmas carols . . , bag of Cookies in a colander and run- box of milk bones. Diaz-Balart, a tr;ee. lhe party accompanied. ·at ' the piano by Mrs. Dorolhy _Dubla ~fend';" the expul- ear. Whitehead, and ,.Marilyn Hannum Slon, no~ns the district s zero-toler· . The p1ece of ear was found on the n!ng cold water over tl!e!'l. Within .Miami Republican, put his own face Marsave prayer. . ance pol~cy,on suns- real or toys, , side!"alk where the boys had been e1ght to 10 minutes, the cookie dough on the box. Frank presided at lhe Mil)' Alice Bise received the door ~arge or uny- to make 5~ students playms. The family too~ Justin and washed away, leaving behind nothing The dog belongs to a friend lhat he ilu•wh,W.opened with members prize. Favors rna~~ by Mrs. Gross· ee~.safe. . , the piece ~fear to the hospital. . but.~he chocolate chips. declined to identify. He said tliey are , . ~~~n'~ to roll call ·by ...Wing nickle \Vere given to eaeh one attend. I understa~ pohcles, but someA plasbc suf8eon reatta.ched the The count 1s over. The challenge still friends . In fact, he's still fri.ends to Santa. A thank you note · ins. Refreshments were served to ~y has to ~ mtelhgent en~ugh to ¢ar during a four-hour operation. ' is over," Nabisco spokeswoman Ann . . with.Mack lhe Rolt,.eiler, although fro111 Betty Boggs for acac- those named and Nancy "Wachter.' · ookat a one-inch toy and reahze lhat Smith, "There were 1.1.81 chips in lie's being much more careful now. she received when she was Ruth Anne Balderson, · Gladys Osborn~ extendelflhanks for Thomas, Janet Connolly, Nola dliriog her husband's 1 Young, and sues~. Lillian Pickens s& .. C::JniCi! '"eber · and Sue Wachter. The January meet. . . ins will be wlth madys Thomas. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Before abuse prosram. . • eral coun in August 1995 on eight and a $1.6 million Beverly. Hills · she was sentenced to 37 months in The dtfense had asked for a 2 tn- counts of conspiracy, income· tax Oitate once owned by actor Michael 'f>ouglas. prison, Heidi Fleiss tearfully told a year sentence. Ms. Fleiss will be giv- evasion and money laundering. In Decell)ber I 994, Ms. FJeiss was · · Models-turned-prostitutes had federal judse she was remorseful for en credit for about four to five cheatins on her taxes, laundering months she has already served .at a cqnvicted on state pandering charges recounted being sent around the Communlty Calendar IS residents may contact Kim Hupp, call-girl profits and conspiring to hide drug rehabilitation center, her auor- ·and sentenced to three years in globe to service Ms. Fleiss clients, .. a free service to aon· 949-319.8. her crimes. neys said. pnson. But l~st May, the conviction sometimes earning $10,000 for a sin· "When you are released from cus- was ovenurned by a state appeals gle assignment · "I wish I had lhe.words to tell you gl'Qiips wlshJna to aanounce Several .clients cbcribed how they aad tpeelal heats. The .. CHESTER-- Shade-River Lodge, · . how-very sorry .I am," Ms. Fleiss siud tody, hopefully you'll do many of the court on grounds ofJuror misconduct· Ms. Fleiss' attorney Anthony would call Ms. Fteiss to arranse for Is~ doslpl!ell·to promOte ' F&AM, 7:30 p.m.•Thursday. Refresh· Thesday, sobbins. "I'm so sorry. I'm things you've·dreamed about," Marshall told Ms. Fleiss. ''I believe Brookliertold lhe Los Angeles Times sex, ~o111etimes specifYing what type men!$. . a different person now. I was young. fuid ·ri~Jst~ o.',fll/.Y type. you'll be a positive role model for that there is a "high likelihood" that of woman they wanted. Among those · · 1paee permits , •. · . ' I made ' terrible choices and mis;·other young women just by the expe- his client will agree .next week to a men was actor Charlie Sheen, who POMBROY •- Preceptor Beta lakes." ' ' tonma . plea bargain in the state case. The spent $53,000 in 1992. Beta Chapter of Beta Sisma Phi U.S. District Judge Consuela Mar- riences you've had." Ms. Fleiss wept again as the sen- deal would allow Ms. Fleiss to serve Ms. Fleiss had been free on bail Sorority, 6;30 p.m. Thursday at t.he shall. also ordered Ms. Fleiss to pay tence was read. Her falher, who ·her state and federal sentences . c onwhile awaiting sentencins on lhe fed· ~iscopaJ'Parish House, Pomeroy. a $400 fine and an undisclosed served one day in prison 'and paid a currently. eral charges. But she was ordered to am011n1 on taxes, forfeit more than .. TiJPPBRS PI;AINS : _ Thppers $5SO,OOO from the sale of her Bev- $50,000 fine for helping hide the callProsecutors had claimed Ms. undergo 90 days of drug treatment Plains VFW P~ 9053, 7:30 p.m. erly Hi its home, serve' three years girl profits, put his 8rm around a fam- ·• Fleiss laundered at least $300 000 in . Oct. I, I 996, after she admitted vioincome from her sex b~siness · lating her bail by taking metham· Thursday at the·llaJI. Special anniver- probation and .300 hours of commu- i!y member. Ms. Fleiss was convicted in fed· through her family's bank accounts phetall)ines. . sary dinqer, 6:30p.m. · nity service, and attend a substaooe . . ·arden c·lUl) h0, Ids hrl Stm as Party it the first time you take your son The chiidless ~ liYei in • : hunting. He didn't mean to shoot you vacuum. They try to filllbeir '-lY ; in the leg. Remember how he cried? . liv"' with dinner dates, lheltef, coJf, ' How sorry he wu? So disappointed tennis, swimming. civic ·affaiJi .and ; you weren't a deer. Those are the tripull over lhe world. , . memories a man treasures. The emptiness of life wiihout : · Think liack to tli8t ltil!M of roman- children i' indescribable. , tic adventure; when your budd ins. See what lhe years have doriC. He : beautiful daughter eloped with the . looks boyish, unlined and rested. She · village idiot.. What childless couple is slim, well-poomed l!lld youthful: : ever shares in such wonderful , It isn't natural. If lhey. had ki!Ss, ; growing experience? Could a woman lhey'd loa~!- like the rest of us- tired- : "!ithout children equal lhe strength · py. wriRkled and baggard.lr! qthet : and heroism of your wife when she words, normal. tried to fling herself out of the bed· ·: room window? Only 11 father could . Send qaestlou to Ann Jri(len, : have the eourase to stand by --ready Creaton Syndicate, 5771 W. t:e.- • to jump after her. tory Blvd., Suite 700, Loll ~1 ''11, ; Calif. l : ,...5 and ends e area youth . expell~d from school for pulling toy gun on classmates ~~------_...:--~--.....:....~-~-~..;_--~--~~~~~1!!!!111: ~:fl..,.. ktn Landen: I haw four The Dally SentiMI• Pllge I .munity ca·lend~r- . . ... LONG I!OITOM .. A hym~ sing will·be held at 7 •p.m ·Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long ~ ' ·Bottom.·Deliverilnce will be the fea- • NEW YO~ (AP) - · Fire swept tured sinsers. Steve Reed, pastor, throush Lionel Hampton· s 281h-flix>r invite' the public. Manhattan ·apartment after a lamp tipped over, injuring 27 people and SATURDAY des(royins priceless personal memenPOMEROY ...,Burlingham Mod, tos of the jw great's seven·dec!Kie ef!~ Woodmen,"~ supper, Satunhjy, career. 6:30p.m. at lhe hall. Those attendins 1l!!: 83-year,old mUsician, Who to take a desscn. Guests welcome. uses a wheelchair, was l'Cscued by .... Fire in·Lionel Hamptoh's .New York apartment ·injures 27 ·- Jewe1 Home Scliooi Group, 7 p.m. Thursday at NaZan:ne Chl!ich. Topic Hupp and his daughter, will be "Courtship versus .~=~-~;~\Foi ildditional infonnation,,';.1. . .~ ~. .... ' ~ two attendants 'workiiiS in his apartc ment Hampton was not injured in lhe · blaze Thesday and still plans to visit the White House on 'Thursday to accept a National Medal of Arts award. Fifteen civilians, II firefighters and one medical worker were injured in lhe fire, which sent smoiCe billow- . ing through the' 42-story skyscraper across from Lincoln Center. None of the injuries was life threatening, authorities said. Two women trapped ·in a nelghborins apartment were saved when a firefighter was lowered dowri from lhe 29th floor and slipped each of them an oxygen mask: The women were taken down after the flames were extinguished. · • The .fire created massive traffic tie-ups on surroundins streets for lhe two hours it took firelighters to put out the blaze. Investigators were checkins to see if smoke ~larms were working at !he time of lhe fire. · �• Wedl II ffty,......, I, '1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . -. • 1l1e Dally SenUnel • Page 11 PDmf'OY • Middleport, Ohio - 'The King' would h~ve turned 62 years old today· MEMPHis, Tenn. (AP) - Fan c!ltlb h hi gllhered for Elvis Presley's 62ad binhday today still love bim ·teader. They want their hero remembered for his generosity, not ed for a binhday banquet tonight. And though it seems unlikely the world is about to forget Presley any time soon. the fan clubs say they're working hard to keep his me~ry his • • - · alive. . "He liked to share. He was known "There are some days I might ftx that," said Gigi Ballester of ·. spend eight to 10 hours typing and flushina. N.Y. answering mail, especially when'l'm . She and leaders of more than 80 working on a newsletter,." said other Elvis fan clubs are in Memphis Priscilla Parker, president oftbe "We to celebrate the binhday of the man Remember Elvis" club of Pittsburgh. who changed pop music and gave a · "It's just hean warming to keep all legion of American youngsters their this going." · • . · first taste of rebelliousness. While in Memphis; the fan club .. officers meet with Graceland 's si41T bcrs in 47 states and abrOad, collects other excesses. to diiCuss the IlleSt doinas in the several thousand doll1n 1 yell for 1 Despite his nickname, The Kina world of thinp Elvis and plan club hospital bum unit in Pennsylvania of rock 'n' roll didn't invent tile events for the coming year, J*!icu- and a trauma center in Memphis. aenre. Still, he was fOCII point forthe larly fund rai~rs for charity. "If we didn't do it for Elvis. we'd emergence of rock 'n' roll culture. Presley'_s reputation for supporting probably be doing it for some!hing .. Many of his reco~ings, inclUjlina Memphis. charities is a favorite topic else, but Elvis' generosity shows us . Love Me Tender m 19S6 and for the clubs. • the way," said Parker, wh~ first "J.ailhou.se Rock" the (ollowinnear. Ballester helped organize the name,'by coincid~nce, is the same as are _semmat And ~ndreds ~f pro"Teddy Bear Projcict,'' which collects · ·Presley's ex-wife's. . fesstO~al1m1tators. still pay tr~bute to· money from Presley fan clubs to buy_ Presley was born in Tupelo, Miss., '· the ~ng by curling tbe1r hps. and teddy bears, clothes and other items on Jan. 8, 1935, and Jived most of his slumng the1r ~otds, even donnmg a for a Memphis sbelter for women and life in Memphis. He died of heart dis- . pom~?ur. . . . children. case at age 42 in 1977)-lis health was Elv1s home, Grace land, 1s stdl Parker's club, with 1,000 mem- weakened by years of drug abuse and something of a national shrine, draw- PEPSI & MT.. DEW. PRODUOS I ing mon: dwi700.01K\vililon a yar, wilh the 1...- aowda inAupst on the death anniversary. But Jan_,- is up~~~:i.tlime,too, for the Elvia flilhllll.,panicul.ty for . fan club leaders. '·. ~ ., 1• • · Patsy Andersen, Graeelallel s lill· son for Elvis fans. said cl!ib off"*' from Ena:land;· Japan, Fnnce -~ ~ lioll~ were ex~ted to take part 1n the btrthda~ gathenn~. WorldwJde, 'Eivts fans ·have f~ more than~ c~ubs. . _ We sot our first one m Oule Jut ·yell," Andersen said. .. 1.,; noll HOURS · 24 PAK. .Mo.-ytlarvSIIIHI•y 2 OZ. CANS • 111·10 , • . r==::~;::;:;:;:;==;j-:=~--=-::=:----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;ii'j;ij;i;ii;i;;iil . EAsTMAN's . Re~ · More than 400"fans wore expect:·r Names in the new·s. ·· U LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don't expect .to see '"Moesha" out on the town with .a hot date during her first .. month as a freshman at Pepperdine University. · BrandyNorwood,whostarsinthe UPN sircom and is also a popular singer, starts college next week. Sbe lives with her parents and says she won't stan io formally date until her 18th birthday on Feb. II . Last year, she went with 18-year· old Los AnFles Lakers rookie Kobe Bryant to his high . school io suburban PhiiQdelphia, but Bra~tdv· l ' says she doesn't co.osider that an . cial date. . · If he wants one, though, she's ready. . ·· "If Kobe asked me out when I was 18, I couldn't say no;" she says. ~1ieve in angels doo't 'have to mJk~ them fly !Ill film. ., , J~t ask the sister. team of Nora I JUNt·getia Ephron. Their ''Michael" SI4IS John Travolta as il smoltins. ar-loving, seedy but. noble angel ingto bring .two Ioven 'IOgether. '11¥ fillll has been a hit with audi··l encesl · Ll. OSCAR ~YER ·. Oil • Water ~ · U.$,; . .;A. S8led ~ 0.. · ' \. · .·srEA ·_. '· K's:; I :' ~ . ' Tuna.'· ' , i Starkisf ··. · . T..Bone .·.. ~ · . BONELESS OIIWN .. :~ . . .•· Lb. . o. .' ' ·. 8.12S()z. • Peas • Con • Green hans All.Purplse Self·Rising Stok~ly's. Vegetables · ' .Hudson .Crean• Flour. 1+18~ -s .. ·, I ' ' ' ......... PepsfEola . .POR~:t ·! .. ~~~pan;;!~J:ica:!tioenen5 w!SJ~iJIPI'I'~ ,..:;•· ·;,rv l rest of informatiOn strvii:es, . Custom· Publishina. • 12 Roll. Pkg~ ' : s 19 . f ,. . ' '" ' ' .. ~· ~· .• ' CREAMEnE .SPAGHEnl or VERMICELLI ' . ( ' 10Z. . • . 12 Oz. can : '9 .2/ ' ~ .... · 1 . ' . I' . • ' . ' · ~ ' ,. f 1 Lb.:~· '-~- . . . '. &·, .. . I ' . > t \JJ~gt~ON M~T . Z9 · .' .mt$. , ... 1 I ' . . .; oiJ ' • ·I r. •· 'l' • ~ .\ 4u.'mlt2 .P111•• · I, • .,_ . ARMOUR.TR·EET ' . .. Orange ·Ju1ce ••••••••••••• · • · 640L Play Our $ ]29 GJmmlli~®~~ . $]59 . ·This Week's Cheese...................... · · Jackpot ·$3.00. L ' ' MEADOW·GOLD .,. ' ,· 51· · Armour Vllnna Saus..P ' ·c ···--,.- ....· ' BORDEN · · .. BORD~N'S IND. WRAPPED SIN~!!~. Treef.:i. . $ 4 $·1 Pink Grapefruit ••••••• . ,~, . · . r . ."' Armour ' SUGAR . . ': . . - .. , ·' . . .,. , $ 99 FLORIDA INDIAN ' DOMINO 5 POUND • • · $ 99 ., ~ "" . LB. . " ('harmin White. : ' Bath nssue., ' . ,· ·s Lb. Bag a:t:Etlli::·m~es~~ i i.~ . • ., ~:;];:;;;~~----:-:~ '· • c $ ]89 Is·. · ···~~!..!.. .· ·.... · . 4 ROLL • ·., ·. ' . .. -~~f . . . TISSUE . Wieners~••• ~.~............. Sirloin Steak ••~!~.. . .. 11.2·13.2 oz. ,SUGAR DALE :' SOFT &GENTLE · BATHROOM $ ·l9 ta, ~·················· .. . :~ CHOICE .ONELESS ;BEEF . · . ·Bottom Round Steak•• 2 $. 9 15 Fun Paks 99(. $]59 .USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·BEEF 34•5 ~ Coffee ' ~~:o~~:s~~i;cea~1~~~~~;~~~~' · 29 5 ·. ·b · .. St ·k. 2 Beef ( u e ea ......... . . :Master Blend· Roasts or Steaks two . c Automatic Drip . . . Boneless Top Round (AP) - Ciiting chan~ing markecplacc. The New nmet Co. ~ linnounc'ed IniO!r·l ed REG. $1~49 BUCKET U.S.D.•A Select . N$\\1 YORK • ' 60Z. _All Year Long••• FOODLAND Tif!f9s rf]organiz~ · · infqrmation.grpup - . .. ' ·POTATO CHIPS • ·· "Aosels are the ltind of·maaic can h~ve in movies but, . il's nqtthe ~hid ofthing to believe in," says Delia who ~lped write the film. love iJ if it were true." , LAYS SAVINGS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Hugh Grant- known fcir playing the ever-polite Englishman on the big screen - lost his British cool with Brazilian photographers. The star of "Nine Months" and "Four Weddings and a Funeral" became irate at the photographers during ·a visit to Rio's Modem An Museum . " I hope your children die of cancer," ·were Grant's words for the . · Brazilian press, tbe Rio de Janeiro I newsRBpCr 0 Dia reported.Tue•iday. Grant, who arrived Saturday fiancee Elizabeth Hurley, complained that constant harassment from photographers w.S preventing him from enjoying the city. ' Gr;tnt and Ms: Hurley are on . Latin American tour to promote film· "Extreme Measures," whiclh,l opens here Friday. . •. ' ' ' LQS ANctEjl PS (AP) "'- ·T,· a.g ·· LUCK'S PINTO, MIXED or UMABEANS ~ -~~ ~ SJ 16 1 oz. ' ~ '; ~ ,, um1ta • S]99 YzGAL .................. Ice FREEZER QUEEN . ., 3 Entrees ••~·•••••;:~~•••••• · ,. .·CAMPJEu.'S CHICKEN NOODLE or TOMATO.SOUP 10.75 oz.. Umlt4 Pita.. 2' $1 . ~ ss ~ SMUCKER'S ' GRAPE JELLY or JAM. 32 oz. 79·c . • • \ Stop In The Store For Details -Coupon ' ·. good fo·r 5 TRIPLE :' ·. I . I I COUPONS 11..Not••••••• so• . gQOd ~ Ulelttma. I Coupon llood through . - 1/11/97~ . ; . -'"'"" .• �·-- .. . . ... - .. - • .. • I I ' . . .. • Prge 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~Kate' Peruvian president stays firm .·on standoff Simpson attorney Rohen Baker Ainelle, and othen. defense in the civil trial. willless for the defense, testirled durPlaintiffs' IIIOmCY Daniel PecroAtsociMicl , ..... Writer During a hearing Tuesday, Supe- ing the criminal trial thai there wu said he planned to conclude his case SANTA MONICA, Calif. - For- rior Coun Judge Hiroshi Fujisak.i "something wrong" with evidence in by noon Monday. He said his witness celli said his rebuttal case would talu: me, house guest Briim "Karo" Kaelin asked attorneys for a timetable on the lhe case. . list for today include'! Kaelin, crim· "three days tops" and focus on· malkes his founh counroom appear· remainder of the trial. Fuji saki didn't immediately rule . inalist Dennis Fung, police Officer authentication of photos of SimJIIOII alice 'in the OJ. Simpson case as the Fujisaki then predicted the case on plaintiff objections to tile testi- Steve Merren and perhaps Simpson wearing Bruno Magli shoes and . , wrongful dealh trial appears headed would go to the jury in less than lhree mo~y, but took the arguments under friends AI Cowlings and Cora Pis· blood evidence. Petrocelli asked to present his . for the jury before the monlh is our. weeks - Jan. 23. adv&sement. chman. · Kaelin, who testified in the pre~ · Simpson was aCqUitted in October · Lee's deposition will takc1 all day final argument on Jarf." 21 a{ter a, Tuesday's hearing was called !O .liminary hearing, as a hostile witness determine what ponions of Dr. Hen- • 1995ofkillingex. wifeNicole Brown. Th~y and Simpson will fake the rece~ for the Marrin Lulher. King By JAMES ANDERSON for lhe prosecution during lhe crimi- ry Lee's videotaped testimony jurors Simpson and her friend Ronald . stand Friday. The defense's case will O:ay holiday. Baker would tben lflliC A•aoclated ,,.., Writer nal trial and for the plaintiffs in the will hear on =Thursday. Lee, director Goldman on June 12, ·1994. The faro- wrap up Monday morning wilh brief on Jan. 22, and the case would go to LIMA, Peru -Trying to sci~ wrongful death trial in November, is Of the Connecticut State Police ilies of the victims ani suing to hold testimony from Simpson's daughter, lhe jury Jan. 23. the public relations initiative from scheduled to be recalled today by lhe Forensic Science Laboratory and star Simpson responsible for the killings. ' rebels holding 74 hostages, Peru's president broke his silence on the crisis and toured a prison where other Tupac Amaru rebels are being held. Looking relaxed in spon jacket request from The Associated Press Miss West Virginia crown in 1977, favorite song, a tune from '"Gypsy" you know if a day is real?' " Jonand open-collar shin, Albeno FujiBy JULIA PRODIS for an interview. Their only media volunteers at the elementary school, - a movie about a motber obsessed Benet would ask. lllOri visited a Lima prison Tuesday AIIOCIMid Prell Writer "Well, you just know because you is a member of the Junior League and with making her daughter a star. that ho11sed hundreds of jailed BOULDER, Colo. ·- JonBenet interview has been with CNN. Ramsey, father of three children funded beauty pageant scholarships. "Wherever we go, whatever we · can smell the Rowers and see the guerrillas - including members of Ramsey, just 6, wore a sparkling For lhe past year, she trotted Jon- do, we're gonna get through it togeth- clouds," Mrs. Ramsey. told her, she the movement that seized the crown and a fancy beauty pageant from a previous marriagc·that ended in divorce, moved from Atlanta to · Benet (pronounced zhawn-ben-AY) er, ". lhey would sing, a minister told 'recounted in the CNN interview. hostages three ·weeks ago. gown when she was buried. On Christmas Day,JoriBenet rode Her mother, .a former beauty Boulder in 1991 with his young wife around lhe pageant circuit. The beau-. moumen at JonBenet's funeral. The Tupac Amaru rebels Tbe Sunday before Chnstm'!', her new bicycle and played with her stormed lhe Japaneso:ambassador's queen herself, wept at the footof.the and two little children to· become tiful child wilh moussed blond hair residence Dec. 17 and have little maple coffin, a long black veil president of Access Graphics, a bil- ·and red lipstick-sang and danced and JonBenet and her 9-y~ar; old brother, little white dog, a Bichon Prise lion-doilar computer company. · · charmed judges into awarding her the B11~ke, perfonmed in .the St. John's · named Jacques. That nisht, she went demanded the release of about obscuring her face . . Ramsey, 53, fit into Boulder's titles of Little Miss Colorado, Little Ep•scopal Church Chnstmas pageant. to sleep in lier pink ·bedroom, sur- · 300 jailed comrades. Fujimori Around her father's neck hung a again rejected that demand Tuesmedal that his precocious child had emlironmentally friendly lifestyle, Miss Charlevoix (Mich.), Colorado B.urke donned.burlap for hos shepherd rounded ~y the Barbie dolls she had · come to resemble. · day, vowing lhat he wouldn't "give won by Haunting her very best smile. encouraging his employ~es to ride State All-Star KidsCover'Giri,Amer· role. JonBenet; more accustomed to At abo11t 5:30 the next momin,g in to the blackmail of·terrorists.'' JonBcnet, who reigned as Nation- their bikes or take the bus to the ican Royal Miss and National Tiny Miss Beauty. seq.uins and satin,, wore a . ~imple on her way to make coffee, Mrs: " I hope, like everyone, for a al Tiny ·Miss Beauty and captured ' a downtown office. :·He's a big alternative-modes _Pageantry was a family tradition: · whote smock and a tonsel halo hke lhe Ramsey said she found a three-page peaceful solution," said Fujimori, ·list of olher tiny tot pageant.titles; had kindofguy,"says.ChamberofCom- - Mrs. Ramsey's sister had also won other angels. Despo.te .lhe go:-wns ~nd : note spread across a back stairway. who spoke with reporters and been strangled. . m~eup, she was st.oll JUSt~ httle go~l . · ·: we hav'e your daughter," the drove his own spon utility vehicle \\!hat started with a ransom note merce President Tom Clark. "He's a the Miss West Virginia crown. During the travels of molher and Mommy, what s the.dtfference,on neatly handwritten note read. t.o 'lhe maximum-security prison. found before 'suntise the day after pretty straig~t up, unaffected guy." Mrs. Ramsey, 39, who wOn the daughter, they . would sing their a day and a daydreilm and how do For the first three weeks of the Christmas ended eight · hours .later hostage drama, Fujimori managed with the discovery of JonBenet's the crisis from the shadows, ·rcrusbody in 'tl)e cellar of the family's ing to show his hand. But he was expensive Boulder home. Tape cov'· angered by an impromptu interered her mouth . view the rebels granted journalists Denver newspapers, citing who . approached the compound unidentified sources, <Cponed that a Dec. 31 . cord was around her neck and that The rebels, armed with assault she appeared to have been sexually rifles and grenade launchers, have molested. denounced the government for In the two weeks since, her death • • everything from failing to alleviate remains a mystery. Police in this poverty to refusing to bargain in ' pi!ICid college town nestled at the foot • I' good faith. Japan _ which has of the Rocky Mountains have made i close ties to Fujimori's government no arrests and :are tight-lipped about evidence and suspects. But one thing ' - criticized the forum given the appears clear: The killer knew the ' guerrillas. . house and the family's habits well . • Fujimori on Tuesday acknowl"That would indicate it's not a Always Good, Always Fr~. edged the public relations blow random act," Mayor Leslie Durgin • Alwavs Kroger. suffered by his administration, says .. "People in Boulder ·have no • which had declared victory in a need to think someone has been • ~o.sRnl 6 Coupons vicious war against leftist gu~rrilwalking the streets of Boulder lookS.c fclrdetaiJ: las in the mid-1990s. He said he ing for someo~e 10 attack." hoped to convince journalists "not Police haven't had a formal interCAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE, OR to transmit the image that Peru is view with the Ramseys: police living in b situation of terrorism." spokeswoman Leslie · Aaholm . said Police detained a reponer 'for Tu sd r · ld peak 10 he Japan's TV Asahi and an inter.. a.,';;rg;t~~~e~ou s t m preter after they spent two hours inside the ambassador's compound JonBenet's death was the only AU vN!fTifs Tuesday. The two, identified by homicide last year in this. town of .2-Liter ' Japan's Kyodo news service as 96,000- a community full of~k·' reponer Tsuyoshi Hitomi and Peru- ;-- !!Ores and espresso bars, where pohce vi an interpreter Victor Borja, were ride 11tcycles and·anglers Ry fish in a being questioned by 'nil-terrorist , stream running alongside-city hall. police, a police official said on conPolice spent 10 days gathering ''' dition of anonymity. . evidence in the Ramseys' Tudor Cabinet chief Alberto Pandolfi. home just up the street from lhe Unisaid the ·pai•'s visit to the comversity of Colorado and fraternity and pound damaged lhe "flow of'con· sorority row. Detectives also went to vcrsations (with the rebels), and Atlanta, where JonBenei was buriejj, 1110re importantly, put the Jives of and interviewed thC Ramscys' friends the· hostages and the journalists and relatives and searched the famithemsclves at risk." • ly's sommer home in Michigan: · There have been ·few signs of There was no sign of forced entry TYSON/HOLLY FARMS REGULAR OR STUFFED progress for more than a week. at the Boulder home and investigators Government negotiator Domingo found a notepad in lhe house that Palcnmo has visiled the compound appeared to match the ransom note only once. · · ' paper, benver newspapers reponed, · Before dawn Tuesday, one of citing unidentified sources. th~:'rebels fired into the air, but no John and Patricia Ramsey have ' one was injured and the reason, for hired lawyers. a media consultant ·and POUnd the ' shooting wasn't known, Red their ow~ detectives to inv~stigatc Cross worker Jean Pierre Schaerer their ·daughter's' death. They are said.. offering a $50,000 reward. 111c guerrillas seized about 500 · The Ramseys did not respond tq a hostages when they burst into a .' cocktail party at the Japanese ambassador's residence. Most captives have been let go. F11jimori dropped out of sight after the raid, appearing briefly last we~k to tell reporters he was BOULDER, Colo. (AP)- Pan of re~uming normal affairs of state. a "practice" ransom note was dis'i'hose close to Fujimori say he covered by police in the home of the feels his position is stronger if his 6-year-old beauty queen found stranadvcrsaries- be lhey guerrillas or gled in her basement, according to ALL PURPOSE politicians- know as little as posnewspaper repons. sible, ,'. . · The Rocky Mountain News and ~'Silence has always been one '11te Denver Post, citing ·unnamed ·of ·Jhi: hallmarks of his .presiden· sources, also reporte~ today that the •. cy, '' said Hernando de Soto, a forauthor of the actual thrce' page handmer _fi:OhOIIIic adviser to Fujimori. written ransom note - which f'ujimori's Cabinet, meanwhile, demanded $118,000 in exchange for .,I!S-&b. - · declared its opposition Tuesday to' JonBenet Ramsey - .appeared to try any: .ttempt by the rebels to to disguise the handwriting at first. ~ ransoms for the hostages. But as the note goes on, . the , · ' The troitag'es include se~eral · buthor appears to abandon any · attempts to disguise his or her pen- decutivea of Japanese corpora· and manship, the so.urces said. tion1, a Japan~ '!Cwspaper The practice and actual notes reported that the suemllas have were both written on paper taken demanded millions of dollars in from a 1e11l. pad found ' within the ransom from leadlns Japanese cor. Tuelda de ied hOIJlC, aucording to the repons. The • ~~Japan on Y n' sources did n9t provide more infor;:-r-· · ., I · •mation about the practice note, pan Uruguay has been accused of of which police discovered somewinainl the relcuc of i" ambu- · where in the home. 1111or by melnstwo Tupac Amaru JonBenet's body was found Dec. relleb jailed ' in that country. 26 in the basement of her famllfs UNIJIN!Y den.ies ~"I• deal. expensive home about eight hours · '·' · ,·, . · after· her .mother, Patricia R!~Jnsey, , BOlivian Forelp minister Anto- · say~ she discovered lhe ransom note nio Aranlbar said his sovernment in the house and summoned pOlice. • had ruled out &anerin1 for its The bloncl former Little Mi11.Col- " to Peru. IOIJe GutllubradO had , been strangled and her ....... -·-·.. ......... the •-e• """··-sand.-.. ..,_ skull ft'IIC.Iured. JonBenet's killer iJ t.,li&!vcd 10 be , in Jl09I' heallh: plaeed 'due't tape QVer her mouth, a l'Gtli'flll*: ~~Is~ jailed· whi• cOrd 1r011nd her nect IIICIMK· '' ii!IJOilvia. ' . . ' uall~ ......~ her, oen- newspapen haw Np(lrted, .. By MICHAEL FLHMAN .' Pla~id communlfy copes This vyith 6:year.;.old's murder ~eek Only! .· up manufacturer$" ... Your Total Value Leader. a: BlgK · coca cola· Classic SOft Drinks ·Sfs1 Boneless Chicken Breasts 'Practice' ransom note found In slain girl'S residen.Ce ' f ~' Russet . · · potatot~s·,·· •. '' Government reports drop in manufacturing output to make second a·ppea.rance in O.J.· trial 't • . •· By JOHN D. McCLAIN • "'--aald PI 811 Writer WASHINGTON Factory . onlenslipped 0.4 percent in Novem· ber,lhe finot drop in three months, u ·• demand for electronic equipment " eased after sur1ing the previous · month, · Orden for both durable and nondu~le ioods JOtaled a seasonally adjusted $320.5 billion, doWn froin $321.9 billion in October, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. The drop wu the firstsince ordets fell 2.1 percent in AugUst. Oi'den arc considered 1 key gauge of the ' nation's manufacturing . strength. Continued declines could result in ., decreased production and fewer jobs. .. ~nalysts had expected a I percent ·: deehne after the sovemment report: ed last week a drop in demand for '-. durable goods- irems suc:h as appli" .ances and automobiles expected to ' ·last more lhan three years. . Indeed, the 1.1 percent jump in orders in October was due ·largely to a huge 17.2 percent jump for electronic and olher'. electrical equip• mcnt: . , That component, which includes ·· telephones and computer chips, slipped 9.I pen:ent in November. ;, Analysts had said the big October . ' gain could not be ·sustained. The drop in orden contrasted posted smaller increases: primary with ocher rocent economic dill& sus- metals up 0.4 percent and industrial gestinsthe economy picked up speed machinery and' equipment, which in the founh qurter after a moderate includes computers, up 0.1 percent. 2.1. pen:ent performance frorl) July Orders for nondlllllble goods, such lhroush September. as food and clolhlng, rose 0.8 percent, Constructioo spendinJ, housing . just half of the 1.6 percent advance in starts and sale. of new and existins October. Still, it was the founh ·hoE all rose in November. Con- increase in five months. su spending, two-lhirds of the "Orders for nonmilitary capital nat (lit's economic activity, also goods excluding aircraft slipped 1.9 rebounded and consumer confidence percent, riearly erasing a 2 percent - in December was It the highest lev- · gain a monlh earlier. J'hese orders elsince 1989. ' often arc a barometer of business Allhough factorY orders fell in · plans to expliod and mOdernize and November, 1 closely watched survey have been a major iource of ecoof pun:has!na manag~rs indicat~ nomic st~ngth .durins the current manufactunng had bouneed back •n expansion. December to lhe highest level since Orders for military gOQIIs, anoth, J~ne . . . ervolatilc category, shot up 60:5 per· Durable goods orders fell a cent on top of Ociober's 2.3 pen:ent revised .1.5 pen:ent in November, b~t increase. Excluding defense, enders analysts said theie was anecdotal ev•· were down I .5 percent. . · dencc that some electronic equipment Tht backlog of unfilled onders began to rebound in December. The · increased 0.4 pen:ent, the sixth government initially ·estimated last increase in seven months. Often, a week that durable goods orders fell irowing backlog SUj!gests business1.6 percent in November. es may have to increase production Tbe often-volatile !plnsponation facilities and manpower ·to meet orders rose I. I pen:ent as large demand.' · increases in shipbuilding and railroad - Shipments, a ·measllre of current equipment offset a decline in aircraft. activity, were up 0.9 percent. the fifth Excluding transponation, orders were straight advance. down 0.7 percent. · Inventories rose 0.4 percent, also other durable goods ~ategories tbe fifth consecutive advance. I , ~ Presi:dentia·l panel finds no·single ~ cause for Gulf War vets' .illnesses ' ' The Dlllly S111t1nele Plgl13 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ' Business Services D1ER CUT.· • MPliWOOD llll Skii ~ Cut • Wrap 949·2734 12f21981 mo. pd. 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Umeltone • Gravel 1 Undercurrent rul~s. vetenns who "My concern 1s th~t n~other the ical"weapons. · Dirt • Sand ~ 1 believe they are dis~bl~ 'from such vcter~ns ~~ t_he pubhc t~on.k wh~ \ The study was not based on medPUBLIC NOTlCE 't ailtt)ents ·mustprovelhatthcirsymp- we're saymg &s lhat th•s .os m theu ical records, merely soldiers' own . NQDC£1•'*-bJ'glvllnthlll 985-4422 toms started . wilhin !WO years of their minds," emphasized panel member repons. on S.turdiJ, Januery 11, Chelter, Ohio · depanure from the gulf area. Elaine Larson. dean of Georg~town The presidential .panel did blast 1:,'!'=';j·2~f=· Clinton has instnicted Veterans l!niversi'ty's nursing school. "It i_s a the Pentagon for denying until las\ Seopnd Str!HI. Pomeroy, 1 r Affairs SC'cretary Jesse Brown to sub- serious probl~m and ot os somethong June mounting evidence lhat troops Ohio, to "'' lor caeh the Public Notice : · mita propOsal wilhin 60 days "wilh related to the biologic aspects of were exposed to chemical weapons lollowlnaJ:OJ--.t: when an .Iraqi weapons depot was. 1':'~ : a view toward eKtending" lhe two~ s~ss." . bide iubmltled. Furthtr, the above .colla!· ' year limit. · · • · · A separ~te government studx destroyed. · tP3XP""ICXNN148129 eral will be eotd In the He made the.comment Tuesday as · unveiled TuesCiay found more than The military acknowledges it Thii F1r111111 B1nk and condition In, with no . he accepted a presidential panel's ·one in three Gulf veterans repon suf- should have investigated. 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Top Soli, Fill Dirt 40 Giveaway 0 ~IT SAVE N-Homea, ~,Roollng, WICKS HAULING WJ1ite HOU$8 chang•s tune ~n medi~inal .r:n~rljuana, to fun~ researc_ h 1nto its usage clans in California and Arizona who take advantage of those states' newly tel axed restrictions on~ medi~al .use ~f some Illegal drup, lncludtniJ mariJUana. , . . Those same activos~ 9ues1Jonad on Tue~y the credibility of any study~ by the ~te HOUle. ~ McCalfrey. · "Pudlnl McCiffrey 1n chirp of The adminillrltion wu QiticizOd this research is like puttinJ Nixon in by A)DS ~~:tlvists last ~k whe_n chaqe o.f ,the Waterpte file.," said oflltials lhreatened to sanction phySI· Steve Mochael. l!' · (Ume Stein~Low Rtrlel) . By -~A 101•RAJ motlth for a,comprehensive review by. All · 1....... •IIW the Institute of Medicine at the . SHll'lG'fOI'l _ • One week National Academy of Scienc:e•· , after · nounel. the medical use of "A Jot of ~ople hove S81d ~ re ntaft a, "" White Jf<iUSe ~ , .not interested in the facts on this 7, the vMninenr will spend and I think this shows that we are. ~p to . ~ miiiCt 1 1ciondfJC said Bob Weiner, a spokmnan for the e¥1~ on its 41~vneu as 1 mod- c1ru1 policy office, which is headed Owner: ,...........,. ·! · . WASHINGTON (AP)' - The are not open to television and rndio granted review in today'scases...: he Supreme Court is confronting .pro- . coverage. , said giving people the right to comfound issues of life and death in ·"These cases could really change mit suicide was not a question the deciding whether ttnninally ill peo- the Jace of the doctor-patient rei a- Supreme .Coun should decide. pie have the constitution"' right to tionship," said Seattle ancsthesiolo-, The coun first recognized a con-. doctor-assisted suicide. · gist Gail Van Noonan, who arrived stitutional right to die in 1990 when In today's oral argument, the jus- outside the Supretne Coun building it ruled that terminally ill people can tices were being asked to welgh 4:30 p:m. EST Tuesday to be first in refuse life-sustaining medical treatstates' efforts to prevent intentional line. · · menr. {) killing against paiicnts' right to avoid ~ob Castagna, .executive director llut in 1995, the justices rejected intolerable pain. · · of lhe Oregon Catholic Conference, a challenge by Dr. Jack Kevorkian to "ThC state has an interest of the arrived five hours later to become Michigan's ban on assisted suicide. higliestorderinprohibitingit~physi- second in line. "This is an issue of Kevorkian, who has helped more cians from assistina in the purpose-' critical imponanee to our country than 40 people kill theinsclvcs, is not ful taking of another person's life," and, I think. to the world because of · involved in the cases being argued the Clinton ndministration said in the United States' !eadership in law today. · coun papers supporting state laws in and medicine," he said. In the New York case, the 2nd New York and Washington that FourUniversityofPittsburghstu- U.S. Circuli Court of Appeals ruled banned assisted suicide. . dents li~d up behind Castagna. One that. it was discriminatory to refuse to But doctors who penuaded lower"' of them, Melissa Hancock, snid the let tenminally ill patients end · tbeir couns to invalidate !hose laws insist court had not handled a case so lives with medication while allowing , that mentally competent, terminally important to lhe nation since it legal- other dying patients I\) refuse medical illpatientsmustbeallowcdtodecidc izedabortionin 1973. "ThisisaRoc treatment. · ·· for themselves wben to die. vs. .Wade kind of case," she said. · · The Washington law was thrown "The person wh'? is dying.in intolTbe two appeals an: perhaps the . out by the ·9th U.s: Circuit Coun of · erable pain or torment faces sufferiniJ most closely watched Supreme Coun . Appeals, which said that state's ban that is too intimate and penonal for cases since 1992, when the high coun on doctor-assisted suicide violated the state 10 insist that she mulll bear, reaffirmed lhc constitutional right to due-process rights. .it " Harvard law Professor Laurence abortion. They iuise similar questions H11ndreds of groups and individThibe wrote in coun papers in the aboutanindividual'srighttocontrol uals have filed ' friend-of-thc-coun New York case. ~is or her own body. briefs. Those supponing the state Most states halie.lians on assisted Terminal illness is an is~ue that .bans on assisted suici'de i'nclude the · suicide similar to those in New Yo~k potentially affects everyone. Chief American Medical Association, the and Washington. By July. the justiqes Justice William H. Rchnquist con- · American Hospital Association and will decide whether to uphold such fronted it himself .when his )Nife, the U.S. Catholic Conference.. · "'. wsl(f de.: litre doctor-assisted sui· Natal_ic. died in 1991 .after a·long hat- · Among those arguina for.a righuo cide If constitutional rlsht. · · . · lie woth ovarian cancer. · . ~<~sisted suicide were tAll Ameri~ B1f sunrise today, scores of people ~ustice Anton in Scalia has repeat- Civil Libenics Union. the American braved frisid weaeher \o claim a place ~dly said he. fi~s no "right to d.ie" Medical Student AssOciation a11d in line for admittance 10 the a!Jument . 1n the C~nsu!utoon. Last year- on a . Americans for Death With Dignity. session. Supreme Coun arguments speec~ 11ven monlhs before the court 'NV 101 . POST 602 !:';:. FAX 77~1 Ph. 773-9173 (614) 992-6677 992-6711 CMts .. New Homes • VInyl Siding New GII'IIQtl • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COM.ERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IIIIDLEPOIIT tSt-b.is& Cull992 -2156 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.- 131' IRYAN PUCE -l'!ltl '-•1u To pluce on ad • 1·-· ' . black 1nd crHm colored, Brlar " Rlag., VlnZII'II Ad . . . . ¥lit, II+ Lilli ~ - rllllk. Gr.nt ~.qo. : ... - wllll .11' ~ ftldft&JD t vi~ llifilr,-. 114....4404, : • LOST: Q,..,IIIIII>CM' ca,L - ··• tne pen or loeftt ,.. a. .... of IIIII, In ller ... IDri - · c.tt 11104- •• 111-. .1. ......,...... ...... . _ All. Will"' hooftrl, ..... ... - LOll: - : ..... • ~ ~ �' TMD11Jienllnel• . . . 11 14•TheDIIIy_Sentlnel NO Crouword Pu:.:.le ' 1 .................. lllllrM ....._. 11..... . 11 ••.ooo , • 6J108 '7 • . • 5 440 -10 I Thll-wllnql . 350 LOti I ACmge Oaalera Wanted Set Yo'-'r Own att.-llllabiiORII'ItqUII Haura, Coil 1 And 5 81444&--1530. ' Furniture, Saleo, Rttall SaitO Helplullmmedla'- Oponlngo, Ap- , · dollar- at.tlquet, furniture, gtaM, china, c:lodts, gold, tllver, ooino, Wltcheo, Hlallt, old 110M jara, old blue 1 whi.. cliohoo, old wood boxtl. inilk bollltl, Meigs Coun.ly . Ad'lleriisement, Oaby Monln, 814-992-7.. 1. ......... 1 TIIUOIIJ 2~:.. & A I 7 3 ,, ' 8aulb . 2& ',, 2 ... . ,l'i 4. ..... =~ ,·atlole'IJH .=-.., J1-CM.....,. • t ' ......... AI.;.. ' 10HNIII ..... 12 TlleNiaN r-w-~~~~- 1·~ n-""''J'-.1"""11""-- = = -·· -·~+-l--4 ......... ••·m 110..- -+-+-+-lf--4 21 - - . .. . nr-t-'-t--t-+-+-.-. 1 Vulnerable: Eut-Weat Dealer: South =lane•• D ......-1-4-1·~ ·- Wea& Palls '27 ,. .I i ·=··._.... ....... ' Pan Pan • 310 Homes for Slit G k 7 • uc _....... ,. ,...m, 27 ". 3 Bed100m, 2 bath, lomi!J • lull baumen~ clou to hooplilll, ;;=.~n__;,.lla;.;;,Cou_nl_y_n-_• •-•• :;'~!,kelt I 10 forth. Somerville - -~ ~IJ 304·875-3030 or 30-H75needed lor ,...,.h Ok>upo 3141 90 Wanted to Buy -nun SS to ta Dollara en Hour BOO IIIII 27111 Coli Today Abeoluta Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· O""'po Sllrl January lith, lOIII v• And Gold Colnl. Prooltell, &oo~ ... en.._Diamond' Antique .18elry, Gold RinGO. Pr•1030 U.S. Currency, Staillng; Etc. Acquloidono J-'ry HOME COMPUTER USERS • M.T.S. Coin Shop, t5t Second NEEDED. $45,000. Incoma po- · - · Glllipolis, 114-44&-2842. · tenllal. 1·BD0 ·513·d•3 Ext. B· 9368 Cal For DetaiL Clean late "'odel Cart Or Trucko, 11110 Modllo Or Newer, Live In To Care For Elderly Lody Sml., Bu~k Pondec, 1900 .Eall· In Gallipolis, Salary, Days 011, am _ . , GollpoiiL . 614-e43-2287. J & D'o Auto Parto. Buying oal· Nabisco Biacuil Company II ~cln- Selling porto. 304· Lookint~ For A Dependable Part· Avenue, Gallipolis, No Phone Top •QJt " - DOWN •• 1 Bedroom A!Mir...,.t, Ul 112 Soeond .. GaMIPC!IIo, t1501 Mo., WOttr Paid, DtPC!il~ R<lltr· ~., ......35.'13. . •"" 2bd'rm. opto;, total lurnllhed, ciiiUtl. Clolt to town. Appllc&tlont available at: Village GrHn Apto. 140 or call 814·192· 3711.EOH. .......,~,. •-~ -- • Q 10 11, 7 ' ··: . . . . . . . . . • K 5 • A K 4 3 1112-2218.. lot & apt building on Pt. Plttoant. 814· •• ,, •.._.. , • - ~ •AX 'Qtf3 . nlohecl and unlurnlohecl, ...urity ,._..,Mid 24 ...... 1,1144 :10 . . . . . . . . . . :IOI'oiOII . . . . ·~ D-. I!~~~~~~~~~ ply: UMttyle Furniture, 858 Ttlirdl 1 & dliposlt required, no peti, 11'4- 2--40-&14170 -.304-S1MII07. ....... - - · · - A J 6 Z apor.._ lur· 1 and 2........., . ~ z ••z . ':: J 10 o .,~·.r. , . Apartments for Rent ilnllwlr9Y ..,.,. Fuii•Time, Pan-TimeTupparworo • 112 Vlllton ~53..._ 22 Nlftr' • ...__ .'2Uotfw 54w;d lllllliNdllde ta-011111 .• (lllllr.) &ftQZ iiot _flm..,_,.or_ -for-' .wl1lch loin viOililk>n.GIN low. Our,_ n......,. .lnfonMd tlllt all d •• \II ~lnlltloiw p p Colo Ptaa.. l • II 7 I& ' llmlationllf....... oolor, ....... Of1gln, .. any make any ouch......,.., limlldon.or cllcm*lldan.• "- • f 3 "'-·any .......... 44 1t0n11111Gy. .. 17C.O.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 11lencllllclttype ....... . Bustneutnd Bulldlnga E.rn Weollly Stulllng Envetopu At Home. Slllrt Now. No EXI*Ionc:e. FrH Suppllta, lnlo. No Obligation. Send LSASE To: ACE, O.,Ot 1351, Box 5137, Dlo11'0r1d Boor, CA Ot 711& = =zr... :gu;: .... o.-oMitiiOI I::.- . 420 Mobile~ for Rent All ..... oci..llllng In thlo _ .. ....,..."' tho F - Folr Houlina Aa of 111118 wl1lch IJiikeo • ilegol .'-'1 ... ~ ' PHJIJ.W ALDER ,--1 1 (Gf · -~~I!M.,.., 41 Actao' • - BJ,Pirilllp Alder • s~ ...., aw 43 II Ancient ........ ....-1--1---il----l--1 • ·~ ... . ...... .. All f i r - - 11 Appllt- Don't Let Thll One Sip a,~ One Bedroom With Loll 01 Ex· """' WOiher, DrYer, Frill Included. We Pay ·Warer Anil Garbage. Vel')' Clean. Ne Smoker' No Pall. PliO Dtpoel~ l3501Mo.. 814•441·2205; 114· ,..... 0515. . I I Time Merchandittr . Who Can Work Between 20 ·25 Hours Per Week . Duties Include Shelf s-. Stocking, Rotation, And Display Building. Please Sen~ Resume• Or Record Of Experience To: 2400 First AYtnue,· Huntington, . Wanted To Buy : Ll.nle Tykes Now Taking Appllcadono At Doll!Ki1chen Sal, Workshop, Plaw· lno's Pizza, a.Jipolls & """"""~'· haute, Ponible Any Other Little Part time bli.by slttlr, lnqu ire at Tyke Toyo, Plaaeo Call 814·245· 614-992-5995. • 5887. EOH . 1 VK ZUIS •• FiNWOod lar ule. Locuat fence & hondlcapp ~ dloallled, 114· 1192-91155 • ICNHG JU Fl,_ For Sola, Goo<! Curtd Firewood. UO ,us. 114·2511· 11071, 814-258-1147.- . ¢rool ,._, oola a ..,ch~chal ood formal Pointe S IVlllago D - Aparlmanro, Apor- _,, . r, g , _ ::ltng crrllcoloni lor~ oorlillor~ It 50, 11 5644. El,lPLOYM ENT SERV ICE S . Ftre- lor oale. 304-1175-79371 Fl:if9Ai:E:'1iiiiiiiii:E~:NO;;: ·111114 5-10 LS Corw. 1<114.3 V-1, 5 or 304-175-5013. StiHd. Air, Slwp, tt-7-1025. \ P'!ll, 8ft. lopg-5' on . . .u and. l.toderen 1 Bedroom Downtown· 304'773-58211. · , Carpeted, C~l'(lpleta Kl~hen. ,Ali', Good eltclllc :dry•l~ 'i!H'con'o Elec:lrlc,11~1311, . -;814-742-teoo.- ·'" ', • Wool VIrginia, 25703. .,.,, 'I ' GM PM!tGISC . ,' I , r 1\RI.l SI!Pf"l 'I:, & liV"';T()Ck &!_~ Ftrm Equipment . ' H~diaullc 011 $12.50-&galpall. S:,,. Equlpmenl, Henderton, WV. 304-175-7«11. · I 1-100-750-0750, Help Wonted Paper Collier; Foo Rent loloblle Home & Mobile Home Space, 114·448· 1810. F.u<nllhld 3 Roomo & Bath, No Pall, R o - And Dtpolit Ro- ' ' qulrad, e1-.151g, . Furnlslwl~1 w..., 1215/Mo., Patti qnd ~enue, QolllpOIII, 814-44f' Large Woodburner Flohtr Trpo -AIIor8P.M. .' Stove; Two P21'5·85R15 Tires Furnlohed Elftcloncy Aponmtn~ Goad Ytor Eoolt, MS. Fit Com· Central Hoar & AC, All Ut1i11H lr> ~ 114-258-1_.. Evonlnp. cludad PrNot• Parking, ........ Lilt Cholro, Elecu~ WhHichili,., 21102. S111ilr lltls, Van' ltflk,· Scoo1~f1, Furnlo~ Effichtncr Aportmont -1\Joad, Bowman's Homocoro, . In Oolllpollo . - . . All UtllidM 814-448-7283. -.8,..__1708. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 badraom apartmonta at Vlllago ~~- and Rlveraldo Apertmento In Mlddlepprt From t232·$355 , Call 814· ag2-~- Equal Housing Opportur11iel. TRANSF'Ofl TA flO~~ -1 jt-'Tt-I'"'r,A~~V'T'T BH 1983 r, I I I lc .I c...... 11,200; 1883 Cadi~ et•· ""''T...,R_Y~T_IrG'T"-11 .. Cornp••-~. s_. ., ~. . New Haven 2br, furniahed apt, dtpolil & reloronceo. 304·112· AVON Saito. $8 -$ t 5 /Hr. No Door To Door, •Bonu•es'" Fun & Eaoyl 1·800 -827-4840 lnd/Sio/ Alp lOr 8UCKIYE HOME HEALTH ' 111o1go County on1oo ~nd trlloh I Stove and · Water Furnlahed. 2 Bedroom ktcatlld on Broad Run 258-1884or it4-'lllll-112a8 81 _ _ _in IWO Hdroom aptlrtmtnl L'• -~-~ • No: ..-- '' 'J .I 7 T-. TEACHER.' ·--ling 2 -oamo, a- Schoolo, Pri- 1\Nin Rlvaro vate Lot. Garage, $325/Mo., 0.- appllcadono lor tbr. HUD ·oubokf. potiL Rtlt""t- 11+441.g14, . lzed opt lor elderly end hofldl· COippecl. EOH 304-175-IIN. ' 3 Bedroom Houu Trailtr' For llonL In Rio Grande, Dopoolt, Rol• Unfulfliohtd duplex, 3br, bath & erances Required, Na Peta AI· ·112, $300/mo. pluo ulllilleo. Rtl· - d lnolde, 814·371-2720 ,.,. irancoo.304-t75-2485ollor5pm, 1 SHII Uprlgnt FrHZ1< '17 1EIIIPM. . Futnlahecl ~ Frott Fret 1" . -2257• 3 Bedtoom for ram In Apple Rooms ,.._..,.Flreo.voad wm Deliver grove arH· In WV. Call aher Night & Dey~t4-2!8-I033. , 8:00pm. 30+11711-28110. Roomo for rent - or month. &man Air ComprtaiOf For Sale, ., 3 Badroam, 2 lull bttho, 13751 Staring art1201mo. OoiHa mo. t2001dapooit. No P''-· Rol· 814...,.-01180. trtncto. In Htncltrton WV. 304· mlnent vltltt aa client's homes. " " Y -· ... SlHV ICF S 810 • Home ~ · · · lrnprovementl 5~211. f lrJ/\NC IAL 210 Buslnell Opportunity MERCIIANlWol -.. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOJ. ' . •'' i t 1· chuc·· bedroom furnlehed apart~ The dlooen appllcent will act 11 o .... ·manager In mulll-dloclpll· .. • , Rubber· Toteh • Yucca Ctvlae • TEACHER Sign hanging il'! dallroom: "Thi Object OfTeaching Children Ia To Enable Them To Get Along Without The· menlln Mlddoporr, Cldll14_.... 30e1, 814·192-2171 or 114-iDZ5304 or 814·192·11231, llolad quallficoDonl IU!d ·have tho abttllr to provide juofoulonol nurolng - a while making lnler- ,... • ' In PL RN CASE MANAOERS .... • SCIAM UTs' ANSWBI . I cancildaiia muol /nett the below ... • l2e&.OO month : No Peril 114· Due to out growinG patient de· mend Buciooye Homo Haolth, a division of Beth•ada Hospital. Is ...l<lng qualllled indlvlduatou FIN Coo• Managero and Ll· c.naed Practical Nurua in the Mtlgt County Office. Appllcatlono · - boing·accaplad lor: • Nice 2BR apt 4-112 mllto from Galpollo; Centonory. Rolrlgorator, 2117. Rd in Now Haven, 1210 I* deposit & uilllilto. 304· m by filling In the .....,.. _ . L....L....J-,I,;,..I.~L...;J you dovelop from ,..P 3 below. • 25ed, 2. 3 era_nlng at c;;ranny says that _lhe runny thing about humility, is just lhe ·I• ~!__ minute · I .I: __ I • I . you think you have it ....~------· you've-c-. - -! 1071 Chry., ltir Newpt!rt 1400; lac $500, All Auno Ooodl '441-0870. ' 1:; B 0 Y JANUARYB I �• • -. ,. • .. ...M ..... .1-5 ••-s Buckeyes • SI'N' . Aflll CllllCII ~ Obi~ Lottery l • Super Lotto; 2-4-21-33-35-37 beat Penn •• Kicker: State 70.82 •• o-a-3-4-2-3 Pick 3: 6-6-7 Pick 4: ' &porta on Page 4 • 9-8-5-3 •• • w -••.. ' • • • ' . .. ,·, -._,..;,NO. ir• · .. . Otll7,0fii!IY!IIIer ............. CIIIif ftJ :-I 28ecllona, 12 hgM. 3 5 A O.nnett Co. Neweplper Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, 11Jul'8day, January 9, .1997 •' :_ OD()T offiCi~l: Athens-Darwin job not in peril : : ~y JIM FRI!EMAN · · . Sentinel Nlwa Staff · ~· , , ': ~. .: ' '· cut when the state's. :construction . Wykoff ~stimated tliat'only 40 ~f budget is released later lhis month. 76 major projC()ts .outlined in an 8_ In addition to the S4S million year cons~uction plan las_t year w,den.tng of-U.S. 33_from ~thens to . remmn sohdly funded, the Dispatch Darwm, other proJect• hsted as reported. endan~ include lhe proposed Paul C. Mifsud, Oov. Geot'lle U.l). :H bypaSs ~nJ!Lancaster and Voinovic~'s then-chief of, staff, said·· two proJectsto w1den U.S. 3S to four . onreleastn& the plan ~~tit assu~ lanes m Fayette and Gre~ne counues. an mcrease of$100 mllhon a year m The art1cle reported OD9! highway fundins- funding that spokesman Pieter Wykoff as saytng never materialized. that problems could worsen ifOhio:s ' "I don't know where they got those share of federal.highway money IS projC()ts," Dowler said. reduced .as,Congress works to bal· Even if the funding is not availance the national budget. ab\e, the project_ is not doomed, A Jll:lblic ~~~~will be·beld IIC~t week tn A;lhens on, the proposed Super D h1ghway fl'om Athens to Datwin. . . . .~~~le,;~o peparJment of ~sportalion District .10: Deputy ()iri:Ctor Iohn Dowler discounted a story published in The Columbus Dispatch Wednesday that said the , project is "on the chopping block."' · The Dispatch re~ lhat hun· dreds of millions · of dollars in promised .highway .projects may be son ville u.S. 33 Bypass. "The need (for the projC()ts) is demonstrated," Dowler ~d. "They're good projects." , The Atheni-Datwin project and the U.S. 3311-17- Connector Road · would be good for Meigs County, lie added. ODOT .announced lhis morning . thatthepublichearingontheAthensto-Darwin highway will be held Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. in the Cutler/PutnamBallroomattbeOhioUniversity Inn in. Athens . • The public hearing is one o~ the last requirements before des.ign can begin on the proposed Super II highway. ' Officials from ODOT District I 0 and the consulting finn Sverdrup & Associates, Columbus, will present information regarding two feasible alignments which have been selected for the proposed highway. An open boose fonnat will be followed for the hearing, meaning that interested residents may stop by anytime during the two hours to look at · exhibits and ask· questions. Written . price hike ups inflation WASHINGTON(AP)- Wholeside prices shot up o·.5 percent in December, the steepest advance in a year, and helped pushed the rate for 1996 to the highest' level in six years. The Labor Department said today the 2.8 percent increase in ils Pro: ducer Price Index last year was the biggest since a 5.7 percent advancc in 1990. The ·December advance was the largest since a 0.6 percent gain in December 1995. The PPhneasurcs inllation before it reaches the consumer. The department will report on consumer inllation Tuesday. While IOJlJPin~ the 2.2 percent rate J committee will be on cooperating . ·: Progress on revitalization pro- KrouPS to bring in spe()ial programs :. jects',and. olher programs geared to · by bolh ~fessional and non-profes1 • eJihanc~ the village's appeal to visi- slonal perfonners.• . j tors were disc~ at Wednesday's Possib.iJities for enticing tour · :. meeting of lhe ?onleroy Merchants groups into the community were . AssQciation held in the Peoples Billlk also discussed 8J'l(! one proposal dealt -: conference room. with seniorcitizens·from other com· It was re~ed that work is pro- munities. ' ' gressing nic~ on .the amphitheater. Assistance wilh the cost of paintA question·on how it will be used ing a historical mural on lhe side of . was raised by Annie Chapman, wllh . lhe Sweet Greetings building facing . Susan Clark, · president, explaining the People$ Aute Bank on Linn \ ·~ use will bo ,gover:ned by the vii- ' ~Dreet WIIS:apjlwved'by the-associa. lage_ ~g~ ~ ~mmlltee .cQII'Iposejl; ' ·• 1'19!!..., 1'll, 1 f~~?·j:~~.f'~~i~%1~; a major ~t:~i.·~t ft . {"' ·~;; .tt\t ~ft(ait~· non~prilfit ' ibrary work progresses____, Wholesale . . wilh other southeastern Ohio art • o£.repi _?; i~Jr:fro~~- ar.de.,.. · . :O~~nlv ..· ~ pedple ill ~lfe ;~;~;~~';i,~g\;t;;; . . (Contlnued on Page 3) ' Pomeroy merph~nts ::study revitali~ation ·. progress in vlllage · · '' • By CHA,RLENE HOEFLICH : Sentinel' New8 St.tr Do.wler said. At worst, the project would be delayed, he eltp\ained., "If no additio~l money comes, it will make lhe 8-year list into a 1(}. year list," he said. · . 111at would meim the Athens· bar,win project would be completed in 2002 or 2()()j instead of 2000 or 200l,DoWiersaid. Projects nO! included in the Dispatch'articlc were the remaining sec.' tions of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road from Five Points to Ravenswood, W.Va:, and the Nel· aceelemtion inuch of last year's advance was due to volatile food and energy. prices, Energy costs jumped 12 percent in 1996 and food prices rose 3.4 percent. But when food and energy arc excluded, the so-called core index rose just 0.6 percent compared with a 2.6 percent ;ill vance in 1995. .. Analysts had said there was liulc sign of inllation in the -cconqmy, Aldridge, 24, Misty Cron, 21, and which has slowed to less than halt the . Shelby .Cron, 3, all of Coal Grove; sizzling 4.7 percent growt~ rate durCandy Lee, 31, hometown unknown; ing the April-June quarter. Although the report showed the and Kathlene Wilks, 71 , Proctorville. cost of raw materials ·in December The 'defendants arc B.J. Allen was up 4.2 percent and prices for Co., of Youngstown; Bruce·and Rori zOidan, of Boardman; Ayilig 'Drag- intcnncdiate goods up 0.4 percent, on Inc., 0/B/A Ohio River Fireworks both rell(:Ctcd sharply higher energy Co., Youngstown; Blue Angel Inc ., · prices. There also has been little evidence Youngstown; Phantom . Fireworks Co .. Columbiana; David Pruiu, Scot- of price pressures from labor costs, town; and the Ohio State Pyrotech- which typically represent two-thirds of a product's price. nics Association. Boardman. arti~<tk aJ!iUty, do llloUps us1n1 the amplutheater, and mural wblil\·they come 1n A'ugust for the types, of entertainment to be pre-- a family reunion. sente4 lhere, will be regulated by lhe Clark presented information 011 committee. she reported. · . the Ohio Vl(omcn's Business ConferChirk said that an emphasis of the (~nued on Pllsa- 3) ·l : Families .o f fir~works fire victims file $40 million suit ' · CINCINNATI (AP)- The fami; . ties of four of the nine people who : ·died in a fireworks store fine last sum; : 1ner filed a $40 in1Rion lawsuit in fed. ., : eral coon. · : · The fire July 3 at Ohio River Fire• works in Scottown also injured II .. . . . ..t. ., . \ ! ' l I I ' " ; people. -.·. Nancy Tolliver of Branchland ~ ·.; W.Va., who lo$1 her husband and ~ · daughter . in the fine and suffered ~·; bums, i~ among_th~ plaintiffs, The ~: suit, tiled on Wednesday. alleges ... .. , negligence by the ~fendants, includ· in'~ ow~rs oft~. fi':ll~orks store. · It asks .~IS million 1n ~o':"pe~s.at~ damages and $20 m1lhon 1n . .punmv~ damages on behalf of those who died,J ~nd $2 million in .co~pensatocy damages and $3 million 1n punitive damages on behalf of some 'plaintiffs w.ho survived. · They :~. D.istri~t Court clerk's office 1mllally assigned the case , Wednesday'to Ju~ge Susan Dlott, but th~n transferred It to Judge Herman Weber bccabse Ms. Dlott's husband is a l•wyer representing 1he plaintiffs. age in a 1987 skateboarding accident, Ms. Olott said today that federal has been ruled incompetent to stand law b~ llf:r from handling any case • trial and is being held at the Central that would jnvolve the la\1' firm of her . Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Columhusband, Clincinnati lawyer Stanley bus. Chesley: Plaintiffs in the suit include the No trial date has been set. families or estates of Matthew San'Rldd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was som, 14, of Wayne, W.Va.; Jason indicted on nine counts of involun- w.aac,, 11 e 9 Hunt1'ngton , WVa · a·'" . .,nu taryinanslaughterandthrcecountsof FtoydTolliver, 34,and0naJeanTolaggravated arson in connection with liver, 8, of Branchland, W.Va. ~ the •fire.' · ·Others who died in the fire but · ·But Hall. wlto suffered brain dam- were not named in the suit are Ryan ~~ Ethics . panel "'!i.ll.air · :~fi~dings Gi:ngrich By AARON MARSHALL GMnett Newa Se1'11ice COLUMBUS - Barring a last-·. minute entry, the horse race for the 17th district Ohio Senate district ·appointment from Senate Democrats this month appears to be shaping up into a two;stecd affair. Former State Rep. Mark Malone of South Point confirmed Monday that 1¥: has formally applied for the 17th District Senate scat, joining . longtime 91 st District State Rep . . Michacl Shoemaker, D-Boumevillc. as the only de~ larcd candidates for the scat. "I have formally sent them a let· tcr indicating l)'IY interest," said l'tlalone from his Lawrence County borne. The scat, which will ope~ up offi. dolly when Sen: Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcvillc, steps down to be a Juvenile Coun judge· in Pickaway County, is available to anyone who applies from the sprawling sevencounty southern Ohio district. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, hils set a deadline of WASHINGTON (AP) - After an elttraordinlll')l 14-hour .session, the , · House ethics committee allotted all next week tor • public airing of Speak·"'' . : er Newt Gingrich's elhical misdeeds and recommendations for his punish. ; mcnt. · · ;. ' Gingrich's triumphant re-election Tuesday may quickly, tum to cmbar-• rassment, when committee special oounsel James M.'C9le presents his findings and sanction recommendations begi.nninl! Monday. . · The commitiee announced the schedule at I :45 a.'in. today, suggesting the . 10 memb!=rs had a difficult time reaching agreement. The timetable calls for :· Cole's; final repOrt to.be finished by Feb: 4 - tw.o weeks after the House will vote on !)Cnalties. . . .' · · Re\t. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., chairwoman of the committee, pledged. :· the HouSe would·llavc.all the information necessary to inake a decision on ; · penalt;.s - in a vOle thai likely will be Jan ..21 . ·., "We made provisions for a follow-on report thai' will simply be ~tylisti· . cally better, more inte81'l!ted," she told reporters. "They'll know evcrylhing · ; · befcire (then)." . ' I ;, · Ar1eut one cbmmittee member raised the possibility that witnesses would . ~ ~called to testify at nc;_ltt week's hearinss, which will ·be open to the pub, . ·he. . ' ~: "Iflhe committee agrees to have witnesses, there's time for it," Rep. Ben(jamin Cardin, 0-Md., said today. · ·1 • The most likely punishment for Gingrich would. be a VOle.to reprimand ·' f'lingrich for his ailmitted misconduct, although Olher sancbons could be ~ added. A mote serio~ cens11re would make him ineligible to serve as speak."er under Republican ~ucus !'Illes. . ;• _ · :' Gingrkh on Dec. 21 admitted he violated House ~lea by fllilin1 to seck ~ Jpeclfii: legal' advice about the use of tax-exCIJipl projeo::ts for partisan p~~r­ : 'poseJ and I?Y approving ~bmissions to the ethics pine! thft iiiWiteqly denied t lhe involvement of his political action committee, OOPAC, willi the talt· ·• . . . . r .. ".:c~empt ! •. pitch for .Long's Senate seat . on • ' Malon~· making ' pro.JCC:ls. •. · . . .., • ~ 'becomina the first Republican speaker to succeed hiRJ~elf in 68 years. : L Cole apparentfy will have 11!1 pltpanslve role in the;holrifip. He will pre· : :S.nt hit finding~, his punisluni:nt nocommendllions and,will answer uy quea~ ·li0111 from committee members. Gingrich's attorney abo pnsents arpments . . ' • . .. . .v ., 4 '•• · ~-·· 4 .., ' ' ·'' ., ~ • !·. ... '• ) / ·, j on An elderly Coolville area couple died late Thuraday i!l a Sll'l!clune fi~J> Y~rboof Ridgt, according to initial.teports from l.ihens County author;· Illes. · · Further inf!Jflllation wu unavailable before ~ime .OO.y. 1'110 ~ 1 ~ns \\llun'-1'1"' ~ wa'l called to~~ 10 lend 1111111111 jfjd to Coolville firefi~ at II :26 p.m ~ IICCOI'dln110 ihe Mei;l COUII!y J!inet. aency M1~ $ervices. . , · · . . l· . Surtia1 Tuesday, eadt IIIClllber of the investipti0111' IUIJcomrniltee ~ : 'whii:h .,... a~ investiiJilllil ihe speaker- wiH bo.lble to .,Jd ut)"'ddi· ,.liotllil blt'armalion. will Coolville area couple killed in strlJcture fire He 1p0logtzed to1the tlouse on Tuesday, 1n h•• accepwtee .,eech after ; .on MO!Idly. Jan. 10, for all prospective candidates . to contact Espy by Jeuc_r and ind icatc their interest in the scat. The entire 12-man DcmQCratic Senate caucus conduct interviews with the.prospective candidates the week of Jan. 20, Espy said. · A' final caucus vote is anticipated for.the same week as lhc interviews. As in past selections, Espy indicated that the opinions of the incumbent Senator and the district's Democratic chairmen will be considered by the caucus. Tliat seems to give an edge _ to Shoemaker, who Long has indi-. cated he Will suppon for the scat. Malone, who·served six terms in thC Ohio House from 1982-1994, said he thinks he should be selected because of' his name recognition across the district. ,_ "I've run in almoSt all ofthe oounties and I feel that I already have the contacts," ,he said. Malone said diat'because he waited longer to let his intentions to run known he had some legwork to do to match Shoemaker's ~fforts. · - .'·• .. ~--\0- --- ' . � 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. 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