http://66.213.69.5/files/original/41aabb35cd91d25720f321dfc5faa68d.pdf b5107ef04be9c1a0478f80b3995f9c8b PDF Text Text - . ... . . •• • Ohio Lottery -' as Pick 3: coach ~ ' • . 8-4-7 Plek4: 4-7~ Buckeyes: 2-&-16-18-19 Moatly cl•ar tonight, Iowa ....alna from I to 10 above. "ecJnetdlly, light anow, hlgl\a In the lo-r 301•. • • • '. ••..r""• ..•...• ' •• .. ,• ... . (I CASS, ·LS.PKG . ' \" ' ~e ~o~.;. ·-· L .•~· .v -----· - "" .,-.-.,.•liltr H! ~...;;.' • ' 28utlane,12 ....... 3 5 - ~ A a.nuwtt eo. rica prper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tueecley, Janwuy 14, 1887 ~wliJ ' Meigs Local Board approves spending plan for ·new year lead· oard ~-~f.· Gom_ mission_ers .in· '97 , • 'It ' '' I j ' ' ; ·- ' ' : ' I · JIM FRI!I!MAN ..... tt.ff· devel!]pment. However, no action pay scale and draft a policy 1118111181 was t.lq:n ifter Howard cautioned for all deparunents:" ~ iaid. ''To me, - anet Howard wu named presi- that the money may be needed later this,, ls the only fair way for all ~~ of the MclJS County Board of for paying the salary.of an cconoin- Clllt11oyces at the counhouse." \AIII~"~~~-n~-nissioners 'Moilday aflernoon. ic •velopment dim:tor. Hoffman puinted out that office, .·~o\Yard, a Democrat, wai nomi"Tourism is important," Hoffman holders can set up their own policies dWd for the P!Jiilion .by yieldinll said. ''The question is, who should · an<! pay scales. · . · fund it. I ·don't thinlt the county · r.we can't impose it," he said. · . l!li$ident Fred Hoffman. ~ appoinunent reflects the new · should fund it.~ . . Lentes said he could produce a · ~itical compasiiion of the bolrll of. But pjbno~ pointed'out \halwilh- wHey, but added none of !he office· cbn)missioners after the election Of out fundit\1 assislallce, tlllirislil,:pfo-f h9,lde1' ;would be :obligated to abide i:Jcmocrat Jeff Thornton .in last JKi11ents · hive to spend lheir",time bJ jt. E~n ifthe.officeholders a~d 1'14¥cmber's general election. 1be fund-raising, instead of focutfng on to the terms, 1n the filture, new ~ is now comprised• of · two their mission of promoting tourism. officeholders would nol he limited by DliJrocms and one Republican. . Last year, the county provided t1it policies or pay scales, he added. · •.Jioffman, tlie lone ltepublican·on $5,000 fortouriSD) and paid approx- /· "It all goes hick to the Ohio tlttboard, was !hen e~ vice·pres- ilnately $2,50q for advertisetnents Revised Code - that.you are in ~nt. • promoting MCia,i County. Chqe of your .own office," Howard ··-Tllurllla ·~y thinkin& is· we should fund ~aid. • :'.j,{iddJepon reslcienund business- touri11111, at 'leas( for half ~ .year," ' mp'ilray aWolutlon lliln Bob Oiirnolulked.the board to 'I'hol'htOn sai(l. ·~ are a lot of ' Hoffman presented a resolution to cilhlinue its assistance to the tourism tl!in&, develoj,inl, ~ Chesti:r Cour- 11hc boar!! supporting the proposed ~ duri~l:t997· ,. .. . · · th~se. ~ ~ ·,11111phithtiat6r here in ·{ improvement and xclocation of U.S. ~ ·I think the tourill!'l baud is -very Porn~. the gi'tenhOilsesl _ '' •:33 from ~thens-' to Darwin. i~nt," 'laid Giltnore: · . · ' COmmissiollen did ala:ee to meet ·J) . . . 1be improvement and relocation '"Giltnonl.'bi;~ dlti ,~-has done., . ~t intereated in,l<.:ism to. •· wou~d ~an incenti~ for business fulld,lfill!nl dunng· tile YC/11' f01111!1l..iLa fundil1a pi~ . . · ' .. ,, '<" &f!d tndustry to ~~e 1n southeastern · .. · t .:R . ployft Palic;J· , ,' '"! Ohio and would provide an important the $1,500 made from its ~~=;~~::!!boolh~ at lhe 1tate fair. Thcimtoli .~lC> •~~ell ~ling', lint in a loilil-needed adequate high·~ IeffThonitcin said JOlin R. Lentes to prepue a way system from the interstate sys-. needs to IIIJI!IDrl tourism scale and draft a policY..; tern, the 1ea0lution said. commlatoncn transoffices. .:;· The board approved the resolu-the tourist11 offic~ frptn the employcesat lion. which will presented durins a fj$~,illOOJ1alllocalted for economic xcview ~ · public hearing at the Ohio Univel'l;i· AS LOW AS: witli WtaS; . . By JIM FfiEEIIAN ty Inn in Athens Wednesday from 57 p.IQ. . "11iis, meeting is more important than most people realize," said Howard. "We urge everyone to go if at an · possible. We need· to show stronasuppon at the hearing." . 1be board met with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer,and lrilnsferred additional money to bi~nlra!JI ser· vice and equipment.IICCOUlits. · Spencer asked if offices could sive pay raises this year and Hoffman said the budget does not allow for a pay raise. Courthouse employees have got a three to five pereent pay raise every (Continued on hga 3) -" 81£1111111 ..... 8tlllf . John Hood and Scolt Walton were named president and vice president, respectively, of the Meigs Local Board of Education at the board's organi- . zational meeting Monday night. ' Hood beal out Walton and the existing presideni Roger Abbott for the pres- , ident's job, while Walton was selected over board member Larry Rupe. Wal- : ton ·was also renamed the dislrict's Ohio School aoard Association legisla- -. tive lil,lison for 1997. · ·• . , In the regular meeting, which followed the organizational meeting, the · board adopted a budget for the year commencing July I. · · lbe.budget calls for revenues of $10,289,3~7, with the bulk of its fund- : · ing, $8,299,479, coming from state sources. Local sources, including prop- · erty taxes, comprise $1,974,018. • Predicted are total expenditures of$10,260,628, leaving an estimated end- : . , of-year balance of $28,771. In pen;onnel matters, the board accepted the resignation of F11ye Manley· : for retirement purposes and hired William Capehart as a bus driver on a one- · ; year contract, effective Jan. 13, to fill Manley's vacant position. Dave Barr, Stlzy Carpenter, Donna Wolfe and Gloria Van Reeth were hired : as tutors for health handicapped students, while James Hayman and Darin : .P. Logan were hired as substitute teachers. ·· .· . . : 1be board set its reg11lar meetings for 7 p.m. on the second .and folll:th : Mondays of each month until the second meeting in March, at which time ; meetings . . will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at the ~Central Otfoce ,· m Pomeroy. · 1be board voted 3-2 to hold all of its meetings at the Central Office instead ; of rotating the meetings once-a-month to dislrict .schools. Board members ' Randy Humphreys and Abbott voted against the change. :· Board members sct their salary at $80 per meeting. . : A proposal from Meigs County Emergency Services Director Rohen Byer , for an upgrade to the radio transmission tower, which the dislrict utilizes along ; , . . .. onPa913) _ • • ' ' -> •n•.·' . . governor· By CHAALENI HOEFUCH sentinel Nawa Staff ,...CHARLESTON, W.VL (AI')~- CecjiJ:JII!Ier.Nood wu· out at 7#0 .:m. today' ptilill state Ci'Ploycci-:'1. tliey Canio to work, .e~ thouah he didn 'cleave the inaubaltlill!i1 almost '!. a.ni, .' '.-,,·"I w~ to Jtti!C4uainted with the P!oJIIe who do all the wo;tcu futu ~'WI " salil Unclalwood, wliGiC Wice AS LOW AS: 11Je Middleport Board of Pllblic Affairs,inplaceformanyyears,was dissolved by a vote of Middleport Village Council Monday night and the board's duties were transferred to Bill Brownins, village administrator. Jan. 1 was set as the effective date ofthe board dissolution, with council voting unanimously on the proposa1 from Mayor Dewey Honon. It was notC\1 by !he mayor that the action is a pan of some ongoin1 viilase administrative restructurins. Serving on the board were Tom Anderson, Bru.cc Fisher .and John Hood. Action to dissolve tlic board followed a discussion on the issue of ch1111ging bow water bills are colJected in !he village. 1be Board pf Pllblic Affairs in December deci!led to make property owners responsible for payment of · · their tenants' water bills. 1be mayor sai~ that "!he ~n the Board of Public Affairs came up wilh that idea was because of the Southeas~m Ohio LeJ.il Services .·: · and the things that they think will be coming down the road. lbeir inten· tion was to address somethinll which .p.m . . ~Uulo.pa~y:~.. · '·, .. ·: ·• k' ~·You:ie ptiWiif'duln I am llld I'm ·. iipl)ally pretty 1)Myt' •Mid-·Sandra . ..,_an, a· Division CJf Personnel Jliployee. ·, .... 'I II "' I ~ llryan said .later,. ''We've never 1ii4 ihat done before. I've Worbd for '~ JO~ment for 19 yem. ":'; "I thin)!: he's ·JOinJ to he more ~11ible-to the state' workers," she . ~ ~ ,:. ;Many ~inpl~ye~ coripatulated 'tltiderwood btl becolllina governor "iml many SC4lmed swprlsed, even . · '1it.iled, to see him. ·$. ;''I doli't believt: this," poe w.QIIltln .....id. ... ' ..• !Pf ' •. ,-, :"I thiftk·it!s ·p:at.l knew he'd he ~ . · :. •~ 118i!l DoniUI fi.•elda, a ~hild . ~ 'nfon:cnieq! w~r-, ' "'~·It's Jood tP. se'e Nltn dO' ~­ ' lliPg like 'tliat," said Jim Elay, 1111 (f!Jicc of Behavioral Health Services "ji!nployce. · ., .. ·toiriovicb pla9J~j9 fo9u~- :most of ·.his ![a.ft:·:.q!.Jh,: ·~!!l~~~pe~c~-"on ;sct1ools 11f ~OLU.iBUS (All) :... Gov. ~e ~llbvich ,was: uPI!J;ted .10 . ~ to_a fatniliir tbeJiie wheil ·he' :~s to{ilililiar'iun'OIIndings today J !l(his s~ ·Qf the state-tpeech. .' y-• -voinoYicih ·will devoie· abiNt 70 ';;iicent of his aeventh annAl ljleech :education; Mikt Dawsoh, his -ljol!.e'sman. salci Mon~~tyu the aov· ~pratt~ his deliveli)' ln •the :Mwly renovated House chemben. ·-1}1C Statehouse will be the site of the ~h for thC firstliJlle iince 1\}93, "'~ ·"He'll tollcll' on 11 nu,aber or but the guts ·of it wilt be·on icliication·- specifically, urban edli~loon." ·' ' . .a. ;re.s, . . "·I(I't!lat sense, t(le speech 1\Jesday · ~WillJ~.:iitrJ1lllf to !ts ~ssors. _ , ,._ Last· year, Vomov~eh .lamented"faifu~s in uiban distritts 1\Ja! ~said ,had.becn .de)>astatmg to fiiJl!lbes. ; :fWay, he was expected to annou_nee plans for a multimillion~Jar progfi'D to provide ~~ to lietp:Ohio:s-largest school d1stncts niiiUce their'dropout rates, imll!Ovt: :tesi !!!:ores and solve social ills such u -Cirilg usc and teen pre~ancy. "·r,- A!~ expected ,to. ma.ke a ·cdmeback- tn th1s years speech: ch~ sc'!O'>lst,~so know as "community a:~l~. I~ schools would he inde·-~lident, autonomous !lnd f~ CJf .. ~- Newa Sll'\1ce -=:: ~~.. to "stake out 1 :~ ifound fOr · Democrats in the emerafundina dcblle, State Rep. Shoemaker is pij)J!Oiillll that billion in lottety funds ovtr 10 · forOhio'acrum- · · pro- ; time for the known u Ohio's schopl fundins system. . ~wllh the Ohio Su~me Coun diiC to rule soon - jl0as1bly as soon as next ·week - on a landmark school fu~ing case seekinJ to sl_rike down Obto:S cutrent school fundiDI system as unconstitutionally inadequate, Republican lcJislatiY!o ..aden have ' iRdicllled education fuildina will hi 1 cop priority. · • ,l! •' might create a problem in the future." ResOlution adopted • AI the Dec. 23 meeting of counAn appropriations resolution: cil, three landlords were !here to adopted by council calls for a total of: procest the policy chanse. charging $1.110,500 in expenditures for the: that it would be "disastrous for land- village operation in 1997 . lords." Cterk Dennis Hockman noted that• At that time, council · ·members -there is a carryover balance from: denied knowing the reasoning behind . 1996 of $175,884.55 and antici,pated: the board's action. lbey promised income of $1,166,937, making a: some explanation before.the change total of $1,342,821 .55 available for. went into effect; and a meeting with · 1997 operations. ·· , rental propeny owners. This year's appropriation for vii-.: · At last night's meeting, rental llige expenses is about $46,000 below: propcny owners ag11in expressed the 1996 appropriation. opposition to the board's action. Anticipated expenses · included: After a lively discussion !he may- geneml fund, $475,850; street main,; or said that any change is being ."put tenance, $65,250; lire equipment: on hold. until he can talk with !he law expense, $19,600; fire truck expens·' director about the legal issues, and es, $43,9QO; refuse expenses,; · then council will address !he matter $76,000; water expenses, $212,000;; again." cemelery expenses, $19,750; sewe[· · He canceled a public hearing on expenses, $165,000; meter deposit; the policy change, pending further expense, $5,000; mini-gold expen&es,' information from the village scilicitor $2,8509; recreation expenses,: on the necessity .for making any $15,000; Cops expenses, $10,300. : change in !he way water bill collec· Other bus'- ' tion is handled at this time. · In other action, council: . 1be village now requires a $65 • Passed a resolution of support fo~ deposit from .!lew customers, hilling the proposed improvement and rel(}o: is 'tnade directly to the consumer'by cation of U.S. 33 from Athens to Dar'' the villaJe, and any delinquent water win. Honon will attend the Wednes-; bill payments are handled from the day public hearing in Athens, 5-7• deposit. . · (Continued on Page 3) ' ·Athens-Darwin project opponents to air views ATHENS - Oppo~ents to a proposed relocation of U.S. 33 froni finance;. . Athens to Darwin will air their con. 1'he , House passed a bill tbat cerns at Wednesday's public liearing ~o~ld lljve creat~ ~haner ~hools hosted by the Ohio Department of ~~ns ~last lellslat•ve.sess!on, but Transportation. · 11 died m the Senate. Vomov~eh was 1be hearing, set for 5 p.m. at the expected;;to propose apilol project for Ohio University Inn, Athens, is to To~. 11 : gather input on an environmental VomQrJch w~ also expected to assessment that considers relocating suggest mcreas•n1 the number of 33 ·to the west of the existing high~ouchers available to allow lo~· way. 1ncome Cleveland fam1lies send the1r Qov. Volnovlch 1be IISSC!SSment considers ' three chi~ren IP, private ~~j:hool.: .. I doii,t expect 1111yih1nl new, neJteC:tina the most pressing prob- alternatives, two that would direct senate Mlnori!Y Leader Ben Espy, D- . le!ft~ in education wh!le han!finl out OOOT to build the new highway, and Columl!llfyS81d Monday. mllhons to pel pl'OJCCis, such as a third "no action" alternative. 1be new roadway would be devel,oped 1Espy .;accused Voinovic~ of school computers. . 112 miles (Alignment B) or 2-2112 miles (Aiisnment ~)from the cunent 33. "It's kind.of like a shotpn wedS~m.aker said. he realizes the Concerns have been raised by dins whe~ the groom wants to mar- $2.50 million a ye•m loltery money landowners whose fanns and forest·ry the bride 'II loq as lhllt I"" is for 10 years will have to ,be taken land would be affected, and by local citizens worried about tile impact a pointed !It ~~"''" said S¥e!"aket. ~ somewhere else. "As lana .~ the coalt~ton holds · In essente, thai does force the new highwa~ wou1J have on rural that l~·aaqe everybody,!' Jolnllto extra money from t~ l~llery to be. character, according to a news xcleasc be excited ~ut sc~o:ols, ~ ~ used.for schools and 11 Will short ~I from ~At!1en~-bued Buckeye ForreferrinJ-IO th,!: coahuon of over~ A~cone somewhere else," he said. est Cou~M:il, · school districts .suinJ the Mite Q\'er "Sonw;body may not .JICII' 10 bliild a oppo.ition is rootec1 ill• wuce of the ·fundinJ i11uc. . . ·· · .,11ports !iladiutn...I've been waitinJ,to taJt dollm, lou ol fCINII ..... j.fl)elbldfort..,pys." some state mandates butstill publicly $"oea:naker suggests lottery fur:tds repair buildings· " ' ' .. ' .. .......... lane will bring'lhe type of economic growlh that Athens and Meigs coun~ ties need. : "The s(}ocalled improvement ·of U.S. 33 is a $100 million boondoggle," 511id Todd Acheson' of Athens County. "A new road is unnecessary, hannful to !he environment, carries a huge- price tag and will degrade the rural character of our tommunity." ' Depending on the alignment cho.. . sen, building a new 33 would destro~ I 83 to 366 acres of forestland~ according to the council. It woul¢ also disrupt Pratts Fork and th~ . Shade River with 29 to 3 I crosiings; totaling approximately three miles o( waterways impacted. ·. • Dennis Hall,!laeoloJist ;.,.ith tt.Z Ohio Department of Natura~ Resources, called the .mt aljln1 tbl .proposed C.Cit idol'S "extremely prot~( to erosioft ud lllldalidia1." t ''This is a mlsplod~ eddl:lwllbyODOI"iCu:__... __ ncn dull 111111 '-"' wdlola :: 1tlll!lllfl•!tl �.......... • . . Commentary .. • • The Dally Sentinel•,. 3· . · ~ ~· · __.-~.~,...., r.r~ ~~:;.:, .............. ................... .. ....... ......;........ .... ~~~--...........................................................................~ ~~---- ~ ~·~· ~.;~ ~ ~ · The Daily Sentinel Waters will r~e~,.. e. ~gize Black -C~-..cus ri.ce. . By O.WAYNE WICKHAM · o.nn.u Newl Service 111 Cowt Sl, ~. Ohio 114 112·21111 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhet' CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW · Control'- · 01~ M1n1111r . WASHING'ION - Remember the Congressional Black Caucus? · . The 35-member organization of African-American l.ealslators was ghl" up for dcnd by many people two years ago, after New Jersey Rep. Donald Payne became its leader and Newt Gingrich cut off its congressional subsidy. · Payne, whose leadership style is so dull he makes watching grass grow an exciting idea, slipped quickly·into politicl\1 obs<;urity and pulled the cau.. cus in behind him. His two-yeat reign is remembered most for the loud cries of foul that from caucus members when the speaker announced he was cutting . off .!he funding long enjoyed by it and other caucuses in · the ,House. came Ugly clima~e a product of. politicar warfare · During the heyday of IIMI <Ripll~ -for tl_!e people Ot Cllilcnia's 3'th dentill black ICiivilll ~ li~an Revolution, the BIM~ Caucus Distncl. And you ~~she'll . unsuccessfully to get the Clinton often was AWOL ot: simplyopnable to quickly · put !hal _ . lenlcitv to campaip 10 mab a mUbr fiuncial project its voice over tlteo din' that wort pwling the Bl.:k CaUcus out o'r 4 clumulluii:D~ !Q tilt.~ qainst ls~ues like aft'iiu)jttive action and wel- ·ill stupd'. , propooitlon ~09.' the ballot illitiativo fare reform produCed. . t:,: t 1hat was me.ilt to •ICuule llffirmativc She'd better.. : Well that's about to chiiJigl. Bill Clinton's pl~ge to ;..ort with Action proJdiiiS in California. Shonly . befon: Gingrich wu the ,Republican-led Co~gress he! a . , _. . sworn in to a s¢ond term u •sptl!k. haullling ring. So, too, does the IIIIlS , In ~ ~ IJI!IItCn, tile Black er Tuesday. Maxine Watera.lliok her exOdus of Jlberals from ,.:.... and the Caucus didn't show up on the radar place as the new chairwomal of the ascent of Southern in scope. It'l iiOt that the group dido 't Congressional Black Caucus. Walers, the Clinton White Houac. Blacks, ~. or individual men1beo dido 't elected to ·a fourth '1erm from the long the most loyal constituency in speak up. The JIRlbiCII! wu ~ the South-Central section of Los Atigc-' the Democratic party, are being: CDC could~'t manap: ~ ~e ttself les, is just what the caucus needs to pushed ever so gently to the politic.l . heard. That s a leadership problem. come back from its near-deatllexpto' curb. • ricnce. ,~ Black legislators !lid lil!Je •inflll- · ~· who"~ntJ-'ofthe~­ She is ~ough. I dQn't mean that in ei)CC on the wolfare reform, bill that ,· .~anal rece~ tANtc~ uymg : . the pandering way men ofte111laY; ·. was jlassed by Conpss last 'year,lntl" ' Ill Pt-to·~·~-ofl)le~s the. • women are "tough." Fot sit·ye•l ew, l• on.Ciillion's;~J4illll, IO .,c;:IA~:~'~!P-tn~c:rtlllk · . she's been a no-nonsc~se, in-your- sign the controvenial leal.sll!lion.-. In; COC~!IC tnto ~~ country~. ts adept at face, takC"it-to-the-street ·advocate WIUlina da~s of the· l996 presi• . 111aki111·· getttng -- auauon. Mo~ · " ' .in\~i,. &M_.~onhi)!l no~ of : WulliagtOaa ~ cows. .:. , .Early last year, 'her willingness!P bib on all •eotnera •niiiilo..,...aters )I 1ii'n1 siKit ·~n tile Mack Caucus ':. c~p.Buua .tlie group flliHilf 'itself brl' the sideli~ · of ~ majdr · political issue .after another in I~. caucus•memberslirted~ng aboul the Deed ·for "ag8resSive leader~ ship." ' " ,: •< ·r •• ~ ' '' ltY. Y£1[ YQiaN' . ·~ , . ·,o oc ~ ttcrrn:sr ,. · • .. I. '.I f .\. . .. .... ·Is it Miller Time f,o r·feminlsts?-· :" . · . I > , _.ocdl a Whose· grail·i·un·neth·~~:ijveh·1~·,r ··:· .... ~ . i .Berry's. World ~~e::~.~v~~::tE~~a~i~t~~ ~~~.~:troo~:g~;;..~y:,·<?n the \.. ' . llliaod ·+oda · y· II . lal· s:to'. ··~~~· .. r . ·y.. .. :;i ·-:'• convention, he wrote, "Lucas 's aura . In _addition t~ the hol_ypils of · ·. ·p"~ ·,. ". . may be almost palpable, but his 1tcensmg and dl~tta1 artiStry, .there · · Blr ytte AIIDC'~ p l prana -- the Sanskrit word forforce must be holy gratis of.denbstry1 car: ft, •. . ....... ~ · '1:~'· .. • ' · . •: • --is oddly blurty'behind the looming pentry; lind chicken·, farill'iJig~ '1.nd f•· .. , ,~Y ts Tuesday, Jan._l.f , ~~)."!~ ,~ay;of, I There are 3,1 days Jeft l . th"lh 'd l'k · h . o · . f mlhl!,,year. , ···"'" •, ,, ·• ... . •. ' fh shad ow o IS my. . ave no 1 ea un 1 e t e rat1 o 1es~l.l'l· · these ' T,.... , H'1 hl'gh . H' .._ . ·• , . , ..... .,, , · r,. · ·, 1 whatthis means! How exciting! Uti- · grails can be attained by an)'llody, npt i ""JlH 1 ltn tS~ry: · » :. . ·· · ·. •· : lizing post-njodern fuiziness tp the just Indiana~nes or Kinj Anlltlr. 9n Jan. 14, 1784, d!t U~tted StateS ra~ficd the petd treaty with Eng- • 1 1 max, this sentence· may have' One can actually licens4i a "Star land~_ended- theRevolu!i<l!l&rY .War. ·, ·•.. . "' ' • .•. ,:; 1 achie~ a peculiir perfection. I ~ish Wit'S" action figure, an'J:•thereb Otl thts ~: . . '·"' . • • . · .. 1; ~ I'd wrinen it~~~ by'this sen- achieve a certain mcasun!' bt' ln .-~~39, the first cOtillllillt'!l' of• ~OCCtJ!)ut ~ the "l'undametalal ~ . [ tence, I read· the rest .of the article if not inner then at least financial. ~- -was ~ed. ,.,.,. • · • · ' · . · • ·• ' with a certain amount of huh?-- the One can replace actors witli a pile of · In J 742• Enal_tsh ~tron~Mer~ ~alloy, who ~ 11M; Z · Sanakrit word for, "What planet is polygons-and be showerejl\vith stock that now bears ~ts name, dt~ .l! ~Je. 8,, • , · · t this again?" And sure enough, as if to options. ' I~ 1858, Fn:nch ~peror ~~..m. 41sc~ an'I!U!mpt~ his life. · ~ sell the doom of the rebel cause, lay ·It's · like this: Boardwalk Is the In l'900, ~ Puccmt ~.•.~~ retetwd a 1!1il1Cd reception It its Rome . , , another ~holy grail of MD'nopoly, 'hboting·the- world pmmere: " · . .. •. . :; ~ Thi1 phrase came after the writer moon is the hOly grail bf Hearts.' a .1,~4~, , J'r~stoent ~oo~v-:1~.. ancl _Bnush Pri?Je . Mi~ister; Winston ; : visited Industrial Light and 'Magic:' strike is the llOJy Ji'ail o1 bowling, a Chltn:hil OJI!Ine!i, 8 .~artm~, cortferenc< !n ~.ISibl~a, Morocco. . .: : the temple itself. He asked one ofthe vetdict of "Not Oililty'' is 'the holy ..In 1952, NBC s Today show ,~m•erfdofelllunng Dave G&rroWay as · · , resi(lenurtists,aructjtlsortoffeDow, grail of OJ. Simpson', and i book .holt. · . · ... ,.. , ... , ~ ·· ·' . · · ' · .;. · if be thouJht that the; cuirent gOal of · deal is the holy grail of the lesal sys~ 19.53, J011p Broz Tito waselectedpresidcntofYupllviiiiiJ !!li eoun- · 1 the Star Wars franchi~ wu, ineff~t..'tem: . . · try 1 Plllftament. • · IIJ '· · • :• · •· •'· '" """' m. "'• peaci, deltied his political comminec's ~·· c:n.iMI dmU- inYOivcmeat ia a college course he hlliOe In liE ' 1~ !33" I• ..... ......,illcpl . . . . . cA ..... . a ttl Shol11y befon: a House ethics Hoae. S, II'• Newt Pioi&ridl ~ subconuniuee IIUIOIIt'iced its findings odtcJ ~tbl;. an I t n. .S Gin&rich's admissions, the speak• The tape - ai-ID the deJ*I- er diSC'ISscd -gy with Ropublican lllelil MalldtiY by tilt: 1 ' - cdlics leaden in a lelephone COIIference u i'IM'sdlicfi'O' tl, 'Jlwo 0 • c.lL Tlutt was the call taped by John J. VaDer Meid, who uid die erial- and Alice Martin of Fort White, Aa. illal m t'ptors " - · t 1" The. couple, who picbd up the Jl•• _ __,_ ..._ L •!C'AIU!Dia!lirl ia a...;• ., the IIDCQid' 1 The m:ordint .- 10 the romtiti~ Moeday by Jtep. ~Mdleu-. D-'WIIIb., the D IKDtie 1awmibr . t ethics uwtMtw . "lllelllller wlto n=ceiwd il fnllll a Florida couple ~~tal taped the call. Bit!. in the ll[lest·••ISIIIIIIWisl ia the case, Van Ocr Meid wouldii'Ua:qlt iL · '. · . · · Inn 1'1 Van Der Meid -fcmd Widi,ethic:s ,. '· By DONALD M. ROTHBERG • A..acllltecl Pre11 Writer ·,l• .• WASHINGTON - In this eavesdropping age of cellular phones and ·intense m~ia scrutiny, the ethical climale in the nation's capital has never ) . looked. so ugly. Or has it? . . . · · " , , . ' .'>•·.o:l·. \I_ to, ·I' President Clinton's lawyers are asking the Supreme Court to delay trial · • ! ..... . '' ' .. on a pote'ntially embarrassing sexual harassment suit at the same time the '.:;.• , Whcticthe cattCUS· me~ to elect ill House ethics committee is in turmoil over what to·do aboutSpeaker Newt r "new clllir shortly after the November· Gingrich. _ election1. Waten beat out Louisiana Even as carpenters drive the final nails into·the reviewing stands for ClinRep. William ·Jeffonon,•a laid-beck ton's second inaugural, the capital buzzes with speculation over the futures political jlllidet. Now that she has the of the president and Gingrich. job, w~~en:s biggest ~hallenge wiU· What to make of all this talk about the two most powerful elected offi- . be getting caucus membei'l to follow. cials in aovemment? Is the nation in an age of unprecedcnt~ sleaze? Or is where lhe·mishtlead.la thepast, difthe conduct of public officials under harsher scrutiny than ever before? ferenceS of opinion .amona its mem, ''Generally, ,politics in America i~ cleaner than it's ever been in all of our bers have. J!!ll'8iyzcd the Black Cauhistory," says historian Michael ~eschloss. "There are much stricter niles cus. ' . . ,. .• • of financial disclosure; our public officials are much more scrutinized than . '. ' · they were earlier in history." ' Maxine.Water's.touJhest task will· Suzanne Garment, author of "Scandal: The Culture of Mistrust in Amer~ convincirig colleagues in the Conican Politics," suggests the country is in a period of "iniense partisanship gressional Jljl!l<k ~us to .take 19 that uses these issues as a weapon of choice." , ·, '~ ': tht: JI'Q!!p·.s -~?U~iltg~ wprdst; Beschloss agrees, saying "ethics investigations are a modem form Of polit"W0-have no~t friends. :we.. ical warfare, as they were· not for most of American history." ' ''· llavc no pormanent.encmies. We jusl• Just because politicians are using ethics charges as a means of political •• " liavc pc!ril{anenr in!CrestS. n attack does not mean the targets are innocent. No on~ can say· definitively yet that allegations against Clinton, whether involvinJIIand deals in Arkansas, the collection of FBI files by· the White House o~ the sexual harassment claim by Paula Jones have' merit or not. · . . The argument before the Supreme Court is not over the merits of the sexWill feminists ever be happy? network has, the one curtendy occu, o~· l'ox many ~ns ago. Sorty ,.tiPN tor, :is the only person 1 know w~ ual harassment allegations, but whether the case should come to trial while · · It's probably .the most. coJDmon pjed by someone name~ Dan prTom , llll~'FOx'~<iiJ'f cwnt.l't,n not pipina actually. GOES· tO four-sbQ' restalt~ · Clinton is president. If the court rules against him, Clinton may find himcomp)aint abQul Je"'inism , ,_, ..dll\i, o~ ~eter. S,ure.,you mtgl!!Jsc;e: s.ome- dil~1until we~·~ w,ith,a~I,W rants, and llhD iau'pitlusly•. self giving sworn depositions about his sexual behavior.· ·• •. . · ·. to keep m~ posted.) · As for Gingrich, the House' speaker agreed to an ethics committee find- we're still fighting a battle that was . one named Cokte or Katte warmtng- . sMj al fiiYing Johnny's shoes. · · ing on Dec. 21 that he had violat~ House rules. He acknowledged he failed over long ago. !'quality is ~on,~l\')d1 , Sara ~c.La/ . n<~• .M11f11 ~tncep plaYJ .oppqsite, , ,., J~y.leape eclucated first ladies ,_, Av ,Matthc\v McCOnaughey I.. aiid riOt as with sticcessfal careers don't have til· to ~eek specifiC legal advice about the use of tax-exempt projects for parti-. fefhinists shoulil just' hang itp nlei{ his mother. Hollywood has long beeJI pretencl~ be.l)orina Reed •.• . san purposes and approved submissions to the ethics panel that incorrectly hats and get a co'Jd brewsky. The f~ct that many ;women still the chair on holidays and weekends. ~ng fresh-fac~ youns wom'en -- We! ha\>e a first gentleman~ · denied the involvement of his political action commiuee. GOPAC, with the have some quibbles with the way our And once in awhile an entelprisinB with men who are, uh. ma~~~re:'Wil- Actualh. 1 think this will happen · , projects. · · . : · He also agreed not to orchestrate a.p~isan cou·nterattack to the charges society treats women outrages these network will allow someone nail!ed ness'Sharon Stone and Michlei'OOU: ' Sooner than most·ofthe above exam-.• against him. But a cellular phone conversatibn that was overheard, ~. critics. When will .they be satisfied? Barbara or Connie to sit beside our glas, ~ulia Roberts and Rjchard Gc~, pies. We dop't admin: our ~denta national father figures. That doesn't Julia Onnondarid Sean Connery. Bul nearly as much ~- we admire oor nethanded over to the Democrats and leaked to The New York Times appeared they ask. Will they ever shut up? · It's actually a decent que~tion. count. When the network marketing . we really got a sen~ of how lllld wort anchors and late-night coniecliO.: . to catch Gingrich discussing a: campaign to counter the charges. . Rep. Nancy Johnson of Connecticut, the Republican chairwoman of the Sexism will never be completely ,wonks think that America can deal thinas were when Clin( Eastwood. ans. And so long as she's a Republf. ' ' ethics committee, dropped plans to spend this entire week on public hear- · eradicated from this country, but with a woman say ina "That's the who is 66, paired himself romlulti~ · .:an·•and she will be •• she'll be con-' there should be .a day when we fem- · way it is," I'll cool my jets, · , cally .with· Streep, 47; In "The ' sidered safe· enough. In fact, she' .. .: ings on the complaints against Gingrich. --I'm watching "Late Night with • Bridges of !Madison Count~." East- probably. claim llle's c>:en heard of Predictably, Rep~blicans blamed Dem~rats for the change _in plans; inists decide we've reached critical mass. So inthat spirit, I'd like to offer Janeane 'Garofalo." It's not that. J, wOt)d wu heavily'critief~: ~ti!lc\P,; feiJ!inism. In fact, Jhe'll probablY,~ • Dl1mocrats said it was a GOP maneuver to prevent a public airing of the ailethe top indicators that it's feminist don'Ilove Dave and Jay.and Conan.',· hjs detractojJ sale~. was l'ir tOO Old."'' show how macho she is by opposing · • galioits. . . . Miller Time. · · · It's not that I don't think "Politicalm ·•- The ,electronies-stotnmplb)ICI' any propam that benefits women. Ill Thomas E. Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brookings lnstiI will shut up when: ; Jy Incorrect," .\BC's post-"Night- maki~J bi~_commiui<l!'r!J>.>'seiJittl · fact, "· . .. . • ·. . .. •.~ . tution. describes the CIIJ'I'eDt atmosphere as reflecting not greater corruption, -The lead anchor on the network line" comedy show hosted by some1>1 me , o~et'J!"C~ .111en:h8J'!di!IC and Well, I guess I'll· save it for liM>• . but higher standards. • Mann believes that the allegations against Gingrich as well as those that news wears pearls. When a woman one named Bill, is very funny. ·) doP' ·bogus~ttest58'~,and~ inauguratiOn. ~its behi~d that desk and tells Am~rBut, perhaps even more than ·the exhauitlld ~~ier makina rmnimun~ · · Send · c omments 'to the author ill • . · f~ the resignation of House Speaker Jim Wright, D-TeJtas, in 1989 would oca whats omponant and ~hy, I II . newsdesk,thecom~ydesksecmstel •' ~age· fQ(nngtnguptheie~, careofthisnewspapororsendhero-· , have gone unnoticed a generation earlier. , . ·:~ . ,, ,., •mail at•wacumaol.com. . Go !lack to the 19th century and Mann says it was commonplace to "have know that shutung-up umc ts draw- be an exclusively male pre~rvll: •r ts,a ~-,, . · mg ~car. A?d when, I say "that Yes, there was that woman on.IJPN". •• My ,friend Mazy• JOCS l~to,;~... Sara Btkel· u a oynillattel-' , members of Congress on the payrolls of private entities. Cash .flowed back desk I don t mean JUSt any news for a while. And yes, !here was·aJ.I four-star restaurant and. the IIJatlte wrlttr for New~p~~per Enlerprlle:. . and forth." · . · . is.• WOJIIIIJI· (Maey, ac~ ~i- "--adoL · · • ·· Beschloss·cites m~ia coverage, particularly televised House and Senate desk. I mean the throne. Theone each the. shOrt-lived "Jban 'Rivers'Sbow.?·~· • Ji\1. L)'!l ',.. ' "\'f' I ~l'f' I , '• ,;, . • • seuions, u a factor in the changed atmosphere. "·In the 19th century, a _member of Congress could stagger onto the House : floor ~~k and·collapse and no one would ever see, and therefore there ,. ..... would not be public demand for punishnu;nt'," he said. ' ' , ...} ,,. . ' .. ,. ' ' ' ' . ' ' <tr . In his book "EthicS in Congress," Dennis F.'lbompson, professor of politLast week's New Yorker con- to replace actors 'altogether witli 4iil·. '· ,'Gcorle Lucas' Care.r' ii lhC hOly ·' my,job.-Thc·fori:e of the free market ·': ' ical philosophy at Harvard, cit~ the contrast between the public and pri- tained a story exploring the history ital models. (Given that the artifile ; 8)11j~forindepc!ndept ~ll&it- is with vou.lU'IISShopper, believe me-.·. . , vate morality of James G. Blaine and Grover Cle,vel~nd, rival candidates in and future of the ongoing · "Star , had mformcd ~e of !-ucl!'' clue1 ss com. IS the holy grail for .~tinll-up Eycn Jf I,had an epic _prequel in me, · 9 , the I 884 presidential election. . · Wars" phenomenpn, which appears method of~orkmg wrth actors.I~'IY,as . ~omtcs, heroin is the h<!IY, jtail for how ~ld I pay ·for:•t? 1 ··.• • , "Blaine had cqrrupdy profited from public office but lived an impecca- · to be somewhat quasi-religious in mterested tn !he,answer.) The l!lllst Junk es, and a market share. is the Pay10g the .rent ts my personal :1 1 ble priv~ life," wrote Thompson. "Cleveland had a rep11tation for public nature. In the article, an anonymous holy' grail for start-up software com: holy grail, a neverending quest by an ' integrlt~ but had be!:n forced to acknowledge fathering an illegitimate child. "• · merchandiser even called the "Star /an Shoa/es ,, . panies. , ·. ,~ · , ... " i~~Q@wM.n.wl!'Wpranaiubout-, 1 For the record, in that election, voters favored Cleveland. But the marWars" franchise "the holy grai~ of Shelf s~e at Toys R 1.1~ is the: ·. ~~vtst~le ':,5,the 1:folly,w«,J!~!f .sign dur- ; . : aln was fairly close. . licep~ng." · admitted that this goal wlis "a ~91y .,. hoi~ P,l ,for action _lig_ures~ a ~I' . ,n, ~-~ ·lirt.·WhYieven c_m a clear • ' ' . · Mifch of.the article wits focused grail for some' digital artists." ; , . seJJ10g llclton figure 1s the hOly grail dai-" 11 s bald. to. malt.e.,Oift tts oddly : EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. RotiiHI'J hal covered national afraln around a merchandising convention, The artist himself, being setl~iblc,. for toy companies, and an\Jiherbloi:k: · blyrry shape. behind t~ lpoming : fGr N.~laled ...._ Ia Wlllhia&k)n IIJKe·l%6. at whi~h George Lucas was the hon- went on to say that , .despite every- .buster science·fiCtion fantasy trilogy ~fdow :~ 'fflY'II):tdi.''l'lt!t's,ju,st the. • ored gu~st. If this holy grail metaphor: thing -- actors were ' still more cost is.tho· holy· pail for Georgetucai-:: kntd of guy-I am. .. . · · , : / r-------------------------~----~--, holds any water, that would make, effective than npres'of digital ~ists. himself. "' :. · · ,, c", · ·; :· (;fo·receive a complimentary Ia~ ; George Lucas ' · what? . Jesus? So no articulated 3-D model will he . Oh, Gecii-ge'Lucas mAy demur. In ''.· Sllllales newsletter, cii(l.s'oo-989- l Antichrist? "The Obi-Wan of market- ' walking off with Best Actor honors, Th~ New Yorker he claims.to.!'maka ;, DII,CK or wnte Duck's Breath, 408' 1 ing? The Emperor, to whom all must not this year anyWay. • r ' mj>vie~ that aren't conillle!'l:ial:O' Sor,;, : B'?ad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) ·! bow o~ic? Darth Vadar, the conBut I'm wondering ah!!llt this 1')1, George. but not makin«·money·if ·• Jan Shoala · • · a oylldil:ate4·· ! Oicti!d· ? reaucrat with dark magical grail business. I used to think that the . .. . . ; • .Writer fer New ; aper Enterprise _, 8 powers. eats me. Holy Grail was a u~i'l~· if IIJi,thical, • · .. : • r •• , A~tloa. • : 'Ole writer of the article seemed to uem. But tft~ts arttcle ts any tndica-. .. "'" ·" •• · • ' " " " • '· Wlllerbis-~-subthe c:qmmiaee thlt ftlbely .· moderates . Potentially illegal tape of phone conversation In ;nvestlgators' hands ., UMYIINWIMAK Aieollllltl,._.... ID WASHINGTON- Tile \la1 ''' · "· '•'· ,. ,.'j., • ·" fines. . . Lany"l\rmer,theMutins'lawyer. saidMondayatanewsconferenoein ~ dnCtion of- chair lad · ~~~~;=~a.~:=;~ .IX!D' !I.... cri~ di~ ' ... ··t or ,...... foreca ·.eonesday • ... . Fire levels Rutlsnd mobile home The mobile hone of Jim and Carolyn Shuler, Swick Road, Rutland. wa dcsaoyed by lire Monday. ROlland fircaea weoe called to the: scene at I :21 p.m., respottdi111 with 1 squad lad IWO In IIUCks. It was n:ported that the: lrlliler was fully ea.Wf~ whctt the limneD arrived. Cause of the rue was undelerulittcd . Shuler wa tqiottedly It a relative's home nearby and ret~ to the tniler lboul the time the lire started. , All of the: f...Uly's possessions wen: destroyed and an appeal is being made for IIISislaiace. TheY are in need of everything, said Rosemary,Snow. den Eskew, .who is headin1 up Ute appeal. She said that housChold items, clothing and .furnishings may be left at village offices in the Civic CenICI', where Mrs. Shuler is employed. For pickup of items, contributors may call742-2121. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler have a 14-ye;u--old daughter, it was repmtecl. Cans for ~ contributions are being placed "in village businesses, Eskewsaid. . Driver cited following accident A 24-year-old Rutland man was cited ori ch8J!es of failure to control and driving under the influence after a one-vehicle crash on Union Avenue near the junction of Hiland Road in Pomeroy Monday around 6:12 p.m. Mike Dellavalle was the driver of a 1989 ToyQ!a pickup truck that struck a stone embankment along the roadway, according to a Pomeroy Police ~nt report. The truck, which sustained heavy damage to the front and right side, was driven from the scene before officers arriv~ and had it towed to the police departJilCllt, according to the repOrt. No injuries were report~. Lebanon Trustees organize for year Corben Cleek W¥ elected president of the Lebanon Township Board ofTrustees organizational meeting Monday night. Named vice president was Bruce McKelvey. The third trustee is Elson Dailey. Meetings were set for the 29th of each month, with the c•ception of February,Junc and December. 1hose meetings will he held on Feb. 28, June 30 and Dec. 31 . · )lrilhlbedticfoflhe Illy or in the state cciuns." of dtC .D f bi r ,' The New YCif!< pUblished a . ...,.,, , " , of Justice.• the lllli!ICIIII of the ea-..:- transcripr ofthe call on Friday. The IJy TtMt .lUll 1I d ,. U . p.m. .OO.IUIIrise WeWWy • 7:51 lope lneludi111 the: IIdia em ttte newspaper Wei it oblait\ed a copy of 1.~· will ,IJF .~1 a.m. ·· • . tape and the: cover leaer were hind- the tape from a Democratic con. (Continued from Page 1) . . .' 'M' d l'lln rt• deli~ to the ~~ of JD-. gressman il did not identify. . ,..,..,.,.. vnio over the neal·few da~ with the Carleton School in Syracuse, was accepted with Meigs and Carleton ' but it atill will H cold -eh 10 Toni~ ..:~Y ~- Lows SO to , lice early thiS e-i111-" · · The Martins weni able to eaves- splitting the upgrade cost of $3,500. · ' . · 1.0 ~t: .l4ht ~tad. ,. . . H0115C Judiciary • Commiltec drop on the call bec•nse a participant. ' ducunow and hezina rain. The district uses the tower for two-way radios in its bus fleet. •· Bodr lid~!'' iii "the ~ "for . Wcdlesljay•• ;C~t., up · with . Chainnan tJeary Hyde. R-DI~ lad Rep•. John BQChner. R-Ohio, was The. board also approved a proposal from Electronic Consultants Inc. of • Wednesday; •the>' toiW I \\" M ltghl snow. 'H ips til the ' - 30s; House _Maj6rity Whip Tom DeLay, wiing his cellular phone while vaca- Ravenswood, W.Va., for maintenance on the radio system at a rate of $2.50 Service said., tltc JNec:ipillllioa ·ia ~of~ ~pen:~. R-Teus. had wsi- A4oney Gat- tioning in Aorida. The Mll'li.ns said a month per rndio. . fttremc iouthem OhiO oould he liM- . Wc:dtiqd~y n•Pt:---Lilht snow era! J.el ~ t 1;.., • inwali- McDennott promised to listen to the Also present were Superintendent Bill Buckley and Treasurer Cindy · ilod 1D niUiiihl ori 'il'tf hy wil ltkely. ~ ta thc: mid 20s. plioa. 8Uiulllil Mowtlay, diCie · tape. . Rhoncmus. 1 tittp: lioni the lllld-201 iwlhe MX1hlh, . • I~1': 110 indic•io!! the c1eo1nnw:ut Rich Galen. spokesman for the The next mcctin~ will be Monday; Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Central Office . lfesl IO•..... il0s'ill1he sera 7 · . n.~.;.Sc:aaeoed show- .ai~ iawaliptiaa. House Republican campaign organi- . in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. : The -wiMry •IDil'will•~- u~ 011 en'. l!i~~10. . , HOllie Democratic leaden 011 zation.askc!l, "HowcantheDemottnto the ·~ fo:s- I I i said: ~":COlder Wt!i' sclllt~ .Moi.day discii$ICII wletlei MeDer- rats allow James McDermott to par' . The ~~ far 1nolf "!!•et,s. ~ lA the loWer sltottJd coati- servia& an the ticipate 111y further in this case. thts. date It the ~ • ~~ ICCIIS..IfiPfm the mid 20s. ~ Cthics tx1111mitlce. Minority Leader lutowing he is implical~ in a paten(Continued from Page 1) . reported thai Fairlanc Drive residents · ., thestallon was 70degrees •• 1932 -~ . ~~;!._allotered snow shH~ ' Dicit G'fl ...dt. D-Mo., talbd with tial felony?" p.m., at the OU Inn on the proposed arc having sewage backup!nto their ' · rcc:Ofd-low·-141Jo11*..vtl en.. . ' u"' wer lteeiiS- 1••'!. McDennollot1•Moaday at:eanli•to "Secondl what do the leaders f construction. . . home and asked the matter be ; 1_964. ~tid..,.~~~~!~ It S:lO neattlOC ' ' . . ''; ~; House Dem~ • w~ the in Congress intend ~o • Discussed employees' ..health checked. He also noted that several .~· spokeonlyonc:ondi_of_,_ • . · do~~theircolleague,oristhisthe insurance and council ·decided to propcny owner.; had contac(ed him in 'lit. YO 'Wt; · IY· bqinntngofacover-up?" review its options to be sun: that the opposition to the proposed water ' r~ ~. .•1/~ L .. U •' ;::. '! '! '._: 1bclet&erhu'bccoineasideshow ~inawrinat~t best program is secured. . billing change. .• The mayor's report · showed • Sandy lailnarcll i asked about the: . in_ the iawali~, while the 1'0'11- nolenr~ in his hone state of Wash; ,. • · · ·' · ': :~ 111tllee's otiiSide ~ James M. iqiiJII. Wei: "I have communicated receipts of$2,723.7S and old lines of door-to-door solicit-ing for donatiuns • WASHINGTON (AP) ~-Con- . -~ J1W1111 !II 1990. a slwp increMe Cole, JNepaes his fiul repoll, eM with the chair of the Conunittee on $997, with Horton commenting that to the Middleport' Fire Department Mlel'priccsdimhed3.3p;;, 1tfw "lhat also reflected hiJher CMrJY 'DIIinday. Mrs. ~ Sllid die I StlrldadiofOITtciaiConduciabout more old finct are being paid because l)ftcr receiving some complaints from t!,l of 1m,. bigat,pitl ia'..sla c0s1s.. ·• · would like to bePt pulllic '-inp this maner. II is therefore 111 issue those that owe money are finding out residents. She was advised it had ~ 1eC1 by sharp ina 1 in_.. . ~iacc !hat tine, AII)ICiicans .hawe on the: case Friday or $1lttnlay, with befon: the comaiinec.· I have not "if they don't pa'y they will end up in something to do wi}h photographs . iJ aiid fQIMIIXIIII. O.IISide lhalli.IWO enjoyed a raMrbbiC period of U:. the House 10 011 Ginpich 's made eotitments about thC substaiiCC' . jail." and was a project of the Firemen's • Several transfers of funds were Auxiliary. : .... the.uttdatying inflltion l1lle ble prices. The 2-' ~ punisloelll on 1\erday. . before the C:onlmittee in the past 1 approved and it -was . decided to . Atlcnding were Horton, council . IJ!nle4.ia .ils bell·pwfor r:e iii -M inarllr in ' " ' hail .Darted JJ1e ' · ~told the S !le l'llll· will m11kc nocommet1t now," change the water cletir.'s salary from members Mick Childs, Sandy ~- . · founh SIJailllt ·,_ dill inl1ltioa Ineell•fl•cer In today'• edi-lhll . 1101 tolal payment out of the water-sew- Iannarelli , Beth Sti YCrs, George Hoff• ·.;_:n.e 4bar llo4*h . • , ..,rted ... belOw 1 pelll:elll. a performance ~ woltld dilqtu cllirllt he proer fund to 25 percent payment fmm man a~d John Neville, and tqday !hat the: 1996-ad- ·i• ·the not --'led . the: lllid-l960s. .vicled ·the tape to The New Yort the refuse fund. Consumer Pria: lndel.·followed. 2.$ .....- llllllC . . nmes lad The AtlMIIaJcu... CowClcrklfrcasurcr Dennis Hockman. ...,cent illC(UIC in .1995, wbith had- In otherecotiOIIIIC IICW5 today, the stitutioll. sayin1 011ly he had beea · · • ·councilman George Hoffman • n the fCIUllh stni&ht thai the ~ D!:l*m- repoi10d that "tenacious" in the a.. ' , _ n:tail sales ~ a lfJieNhan· . • rules. IXlst of 1tvtrot·It.d beat·bclow 3 per- . v - - . 1 0.6 . ...._ ,_ mmee S cent. • . ., , · .. e...--:tn """"'1 ~' ''11tc discuSsiol of substiRilC is · 18 1 looking for things to sue counties _All of ·the. accc~ ia. price . ==~ 0.2 Jlel' n.J decrease absolutely phlbt • '~I~ •YJACKSON - Goodyear Tire & · (Continued lrCIIII 119 1) ,_,..,,...., occU<red m. awA 117 ....S · · The 0.3' · .• · crliscusscd substiiiiCC, he llicL a ......... Co r"ntendstosellt"tsJackson -over." Lcntcs said. year for the last three yeors, Hoffman f~ci.tside ·'those IWO volalile · . pel~ UICI • 10 conBut he dismissed ~t I !Is by · =:i'acturlng plant. . - Thorn'ton said that he had prayer s~id. . li,las theSCKillcd·core1111erofinRa- ~pnces-llltlbya !·§JICicctll Houselb:pubiicanl 'mrotac:rimGoodyear announced late last "I think everyone deserves a pay a.~ mayor·of Racine. and once again ,. • . , , JU11!P In CIICIIf COliS. the: biJICSI one- 'tial · -·· .,,;,., f •..._ ,.,;., --' t.... ~·JUSI. ,2.6 .JIORll!lll• tn o1996;. maio pia siace last April. . Food t . tn~.-1..--· ~ ~ -..-·1- week that a conditional letter 'of raise every year, even if it's just a cost ·notcd·that 1~ U.S. Congress ope~~ its ll)ltchin~clhe ,l""perfOIIIIUtt_, coitSmode..utlallllicinth. ·51111 · by said he _was ~ lhe tape- i_..t'hasbcCnsignodtoselllhe.Statc of living it~~."rCa.o;c;." he said. "I would sessions with pray.cr. Also present were Jim and Shar'l1)c best ~iq sintxl a 1-' fli'IO:Ut oRI 0 1 :ttl ·" ~to the Jusuce Depwbilcrot with- Rou1c 93 facility to Cambridge hope we could give ~vcryonc a ry I Protllu; Jean Sexson. David Sayre .' rile in I~ ... · • ·' ··' ' ~-:~~costs- up out consultation with the full cOm- Industries, Madison Heights, Mich. • raise." : For mher, . oYerall -prices 8 '"' t. ·Itt: bi . · mittei: or House ....,oval. . No sale price was disclosed. Thornton agreed that the county's and Joe Swain. ". a '--L ·•-'ght 0.· 3 , _ I l l , :" .pereen 1 · IJCIII ~IICI'CIIC "I don't !mow whether they folr,ostcd '""'"' - ,...... ··-an 1"1 _.,.Ill ........ 1n I""" A sales &"""'meat is expected to financia.l condition docs not allow tllj:reaK, .rcJICI;Iins a ~~ ~ 'in :-'"food ~-~ 1 oii'996 rose lowed the rules or not." McDt:nnott be complc~--....... according to funding for a pay raise. C11C1JY COSIS. ~ ~ide (oitthnd·· 4,j' pCR:ctlt," the biJJCsl .iiCn:asc told .~~ JI:IIICI'· • Goodyear. 111 other business, the board: ~·~~ore tnn.Jioa'* P I'd since aS.3petCCII!rise in 19'1C). With . O~~grichadmtnedDcc. 21 that he Cambridge Industries. whic~ • Set its regular meeting time for libny0.J..pm:ati•j111111'" '''"" ., thecostpressliralcdby · · · .,••• ~House rules. The speaker operates ll · plants in the, U.S. and Monday at I p.m. and reappointed "" Analysis saiihs.long • this.'*" , for dai!Y jlroducts. port. ~p:d he sJK.Id ~ SOitPt Canada. manufactun:s sheet molded Gloria Kloes as clctir.; 'R!R hoi4J, the, Fcdetll Reserve is fruit · · · · SJ*ifJC lepl 81lvic:e about lllilll COIIIJX1Und products for ,the autllllKi• Extended the deadline for new ·~likely .Jll,:l"ecl.;o...,:lllld to · Shirt ' ' IMIJNofd oiplrizaJions 10 IICCOIIIJIIish live industty. Founded in 1986, Cam- dog licenses to Jan. 31; . raising intci'CSI t'aiCS II! rtghl•.infla..,, . Ellcqy cons.: whii:b had c~~oP..ut polilical lOlls ...., adntiu.ed that bridge posted revenues of $308 mil• Agreed to advertise for sal<> a • · :tionary JftSSIRS.. · ooc • " ' li1111 in 199S. mcals-on-whCcls truck; .c. : Eoonom~ liave'a!Rledy belun to 1--' ~-'-ctllta 1.,._,._., ~ .,_., pe11:~1 . . . · • Met with Oallia-Meigs CommuwOrry·aboutbowlonghi....... cncrn' lasJ)'CIII'. Grate / nity Action Agency Exccuti·ve Direc'cOsts in n...;....Jar will ~n con- . 12.4 ~t. the ~JFS'.JUIIIII stncc ·~· ·~ .. . · tor Sid Edwards and State Rep. Johp of ·ulltcd siGTI!I.iY iS SUCil"a~bi'il'ac~ • .• :36.~ IIICI'C&!IC In pump . COI.i.JMBUS' (AP) - lndi•• Hcigs: 1.00 higher. Carey, R-Wcllston, concerning wel·. ;t~ in mamfacturisiJ .attd ~ · PA.>C::11~· or'food attd ..........;,, tflcn: . Ohio d~ q priceS a1 si:lectcd Butcher bogs: 49.00-55.25. . Rutland reform. 11011 costs · -·-•r buying points 1lesday tiS provided by Callie: uneven. little lower to 2.00 fareThornton again began the meeting ' · .For ali.:f,~~·~he 3:3 'petceat ' Wlli!'!~ of·any iniJitiott- the: ti.S. ~~ q( Agi'icu!ttR higher.' Fmiture with prayer in the absence of an opinfuc in the Coltstlmer'Pric:e Inde1- · aryThi:~9f medical · MM:ht News: Slau!!hter steers: choice 6.5.00- ion from Lcntcs concerning if the What's worse than a hippo :··t·".,,' biuest ,:.. illl!', ~'. l•.l·,ttc:e . a~l pe;. , ;.,.. 3 pcrccfti in 1996, Bitrrows and gilts: moslly 1.00 · 71.50:select60.00-6S.OO. Slaughter hoard should hold prayer before its the hiccups? An elephant with a .. • • •lower; dcinaad liJht to. 1111111cn1c heifers: choi<:e 65.00-71.110: selet.1 meetings. runny nose. ._____..,;·.·;...;,.....,;..__,. ... Mnual 1 'c .u.n. a 2.8 pet'CCIII WI'th a -"""'-·· 60"" ""'00 · -..,"""""'- nOOVCUICIIL ,...,...,... Lcntes said he would have an r *** ria; ia 1~. Clothing aclltally U.S. 1•2, 2» 260 lhs. -.-y Cows: 51cady to a little lnwcr; all They say it's tenible to be an opinion on prayer for nc>t week's fd,f:._~~::~~~": · poilltS 5().50-Sl.OO, few SO.OO and cows38.75anddown. only child, damaging to be meeting. · . youngest, crushing to be ~~ ljl'j'9!i4: ' ~ . ~~-~· pl111ts .SI.~'l·IJI!· fc"! It do:.lls: stclldy; all hulls 41 .00 and "There arc people that an: just middle, and stressful to be 2-3. 2»260 lhs. '44.00Vcal'calves: strong; dtuicc 95.00 oldest. Guess you jus.l have to be bom an adutt. SO.OO; 210-230 lhs. 39:00-44.00. · and down. Veterans Memorial ,.. SOWS: Sleady 10 !.SO lower over Sltccp and lambs: 2.00 to 3.00 ** * Monday admfssions -;- none, · higher; choice wools: 102.00 and Inflation su~ saves time. Now 600 lhs. Monday discharges- nOn<:. you can spend your two-week U.S. l:3 m.-4.50 h. 40.00-44.00. down; feeder lambs: 86.111 and down: Holzer Medal Cmler vacation budgetln24 hours. few a1 39.00; 450-SOO lhs, 44.00, aged sheep 41..50 and down. 'Dischai'I"S Jan. 13 - Ashlcc *** 46·00; ~ .... 46.00-411.00. McDaniel, Shelvia Adkins. Mrs. Heard about the rooster that JloMs, 37.00-38.00. . so lazy, when the other rooa1en1 Harold Rose and son, Lowell Shafter. Units the M'eigs Cwnty Emcr, - Esli~ reocipl57 34.000. crower:l, he just nodded In Charics Morgan. JCIICY Medical Service answered six .agreement. ·, (hhllshed willl permission) · S .,.ofT: I , .. Pt t Clllls for assistantxl Monday. Units *** en U1 1 • Ai1 I , 1 •• 11 tcspottdittg included: Agood carpenter is one who c:an .. HZ 3' 1111...IO I •, ' CENTRAL DISPATCH keep · a straight face while ,I repairing _a do-it·yoursal projecL 8:49 am., Page Street; Middleport. Jean N~ll. Veterans Memorial Hospilal· ....... liiieet • II :S t' a.m., ,\pplc GroVll-Dorcas The MdPCOIIIIIy Bon ofMea- Road, Racine, Lois Wolfe, Holzer 1111 RdMiaiion .00 Deve!op&witt1 Medical Ceitter, bcine squad assislDillbil. . ~~~- .._..,_ 7:30 ed; p.m. It Cadc:lon School. 3:24p.m., LibC:rty Laae, Puue.-oy, Avonelle Bass, VMH. 0' nmes \ .. Meigs Local Board gives ..0. Middleport Council ends q j\ _ ,' Democ:r! .:..US. Cpl 's . aOL gro·...,h·a·n 1996 .,·, ' targest tncrease..Jn' 6 .years ' .. * tid '"* m Goodyea.r may seII a're·a la"nt followitt• p' Howard will lead board I; ';:f= - By ~·-= -~wen: '= Dave .. -r-..aay's livestock report .l:tS:::.: ina costs : ::em• 'u.s. Hospital·news Meigs EMS runs or ........ , . atJTLAND MeipCouatyCa I icurr.Jcft' Thol- will hold • t:;I'MI • ,. . W Jtrt 1 k), 6:30p.m. •I?Je Sellar CitizeN c trr ia Poawail,f. ,..... ,with qt tkias ..,_ COIIIMy aovica• 11111111 orwllo "!!IIII to ha~ ~a'MeipCc: nr..a.oat' iltildatiiC '. . ' ·, lP ., DI:J!wtnetll-.sw:ys.Hethett'"* ·, v ~t.rY .ro.i.x ~~ !n~w, rain eomet: i !• N8t!cy~R-c-.,.SJuaice • ,., • · --a.- callonascancrintheirarandsblted Ulping several minuteS later, Wei · they delivCied the tape 10 McDermou .last Met- aftera policeman friend · tOld them no illcgality was involved. Despite that advice, fcdeiallaw · llllkesit illegal to inlelltionally intera:pr a cellular telephone eonverution and pass on the conlents to another party. Maximum penalties !lrt up to six years in prison and $250,000 in Local News in Brief: · .. r: .. lhlir._ . I I:21 p.m., volunleer fin: depm- · neal and . sqUad to Swick Road, llnJcttlre fi~. Pomeroy Vflt assist.~; 4:44 p,m.• Swick Road, Robbie CloRch, VMH; 9:37 p...:'; Side Hill~~ . ,. ,.... JINC, *' . ' �''\) • • .The D.~Y Se~.~l .sports . ~Kansas • In the second period the Mmud· .defensive pme. Brandi Madowt By DAVE HARR. ~ held a 8-7 scoriDJ advutqe also played • good pme oa the 8111Cinll Conupo...,..tl Mcip slipped put Vin1011 Coun- behind Ashley Rollch's ·four points bo1n1s with 12tebounds." Meadows· ty 38-37 in girls' Tri-Valley Conf~­ and took a 18-1 S lead Into the lock- hlld aeveil of thole tebounds in the -~ , ence basketball action Monday er room lli intermission. The Zinn final _.....,, ~iJewellled the M~n evening at Larry R. Morrison Oym- connection once again led the way, with 12 points. Meigs hit 14 of 39 the pair scored all 15 points for the ntsiian. · from the field. all coming from two The win over the Lady Vikes _ Vikings in the_first half. Lit scored' poiat I'IIIIC for 44'1>. MCip went to avenaes an earlier 47-321oss to Vin- eight in !lie 'half and Jenny; added the line 17 times hitting 10 for' ~. seven. ton CoUnty at McArthur. The Marauden 'pulled down 31 Meigs held a 29-26 lelil after Meigs is 8-5 overall and 8-3 in the ~led by Meadows with 12, three periods, Heather Hayes whO is · Ohio Division. Vinton County drops . Jewell added six. Meigs had 19 to 6-2 in the Ohio Division and 10- coming off an injury and scored 18 turnovers, four assists led by Carlsin the first trteeting came alive in the 4 overall. • · Even though the Marauders nev- . secnnd half and poured in l2'points sa Ash and Jewell with two each and had five steals I~ by Roach. with er trailed in the game, it was close to 'keep her team in the cdntes'l. Meigs held a one p!iin\ lead aown _ three. Meip was called fOr 14 fouls. tbe entire contest, and Meigs was The Vikings on~ placed four never able to build more than a live !)le stretch and die Vikings ritissed point lead. · two sbots in the ~nal12 S«ondS. But players in the scoring 'c<llwnn. byt in double li&'!lres. Liz Meigs jumped aut on top after ,-sophomore Thcia Da.vis c,._~~e ·:up . three were 1 Zinn 1111d Hayes ·scoted I iZ ' Points one period I0-8.as Cheryl Jewell led with a big rebol!lld as time ran out to each and Jenny Zinn added tl· 'The the way with five points and Caris- preser-ve the Marauder win. "It was a good team .effon," Vikings went to the line nine times sa Ash added four. Jenny 1Uid Liz Zinn scored all tbe Vikings poin~ in Marauder coach Ron Lo•ID said hittins four for 44... -Vinton County the period. Jenny scored five to lead after the cotit~st. "~ine 0111 of the 10 ~as called for 17 perso._. fools. NQ · the way while Liz fired in a three players who played sComl, Bocky ather statistics were available-on1he · ·' pointer. Smith didn't score but played a good Vikings. ·as coach By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Bobby Ross was. hired as coach of the Detroit Lions today, succeeding · Wayne Fontes and insisting this team has the talent to win. Soun:cs told The Associated Press that Ross =eived a 'five-year cooBOBBY ROSS tract wonh $7.5 million. Ross is expected to have the final got Bobby in the cross hairs and he say in all persomiel moves involving was our target. He looked like he · trades, · f'ree ·agency and tbe draft. was exactly the person that we were 1 Detroit has the fifth pick in tbe NFL trying to get, Jllld luckily, we got ( · him." ~ . ' The Lions said they targeted Ross Among candidaies ·the' L tons as soon as he quit as coach of the San reportedly were considering were Diego Chargers on Jan. 3. Northwestern . coach Gary Barnett Ross agreed over the weekend to and defensive coordinators Pete Carbecome the Lions • coach. He takes roll of the Sl\0 Francisco 49ers and ~over a team that went 5-11, leading Emmiu Thomas of the Philadelphia · to Fontes' dismissal on Dec. 26. Eagles. "You have some good players Ross plans to bring some of his ·here," Ross said at a news confer· slaff from San Diego to Detroit. He •en<:e. l will be thoroughly evaluating said he alsQ will talk to others at the every!)ling. But certain things jump Senior Bowl in Alabama and any out at you from the beginning." members of Fontes' staff who want · The Federal Hocking Lancers Like running back Barry Sanders. to stay. . "Barry is in a class by himself," Ross said be wants quiu1eif?ack . held red-hot Southern scorer Renee Ross said. "It's going to be a thrill ~cou Mill:hell, who became a free - Turley tojust II points and ~lied to ·45-35. win over ihe Tornadoes f for me to work with someone like agentat·season's end, to remain with aMonday night at Racine. ~ that." Detroit. Federal got. three double-digit Ross, who also talked l<) St. The opportunity to have total con· scorersinLindseyHartandGretchen ; ,_ Louis and Atlanta about ' t heir coach· trol apparently was the key for Ross, Linscott whO notched 12 each, while ' . : ing vacancies, said the Lions have a 60, who spent five seasons as coach Debbie Buck pitched in II. South1 chance at success with the players of the Chargers: em's Kim Sayre led all scorers with 1 they already have. He said he was During his stay, the Chargers had a gaine·high 15 points. ~.. impressed .with team owner William records of 11-5, 8-8, 11-5, 9-'7 and 8Southem (9-5) hit 12-35 from the Ciay Ford Sr. and others in the orga- 8. They won·the AFC title in 1994, floor for 23.S pen:ent and hit 4-11 • nization. losing 49-26 to the 49ers in the Super three-pointers for 36.4 percent whle f "It's not so much where you Bowl. worll: ... as the people that you work He left San,' Diego with year : with and -the people ihal you .work remaining on his contract because of for," he said, calling Detroit "as fine differences with general manager an organization as there .is in the Bobby Beathard. Beathard wanted National Football League." . Ross to fire some assistant coaches, Trimble raced to a 13-8 first peri· Despite the faet that Detroit has and Ross refused. never pl~yed in a Super Bowl game, Since his first college coaching od lead, then staved off an Eastern job at The Ciladel, Ross has had a rally to claim a S8~SO Tri-Valley 0 the Lions' job is considered one of : the NFL's plums, mainly because of winning record - e~rywhere be has _Conference victory over tbe Eagles : the team owner.·And Ross says his been. He was 39-19-1 at Maryland, Monday night in Hocking Dvision 1 aim now is to get Detroit a champi- 31-26-1 at Georgia Tech and S0-36, action at Trimble.Eastern was led by a game-high 1onShip. · including the playoffs, with the 24 points from Valerie Karr, while L "When you're not playing atthis Chargers. Jessica Brannon tossed in 14. 'time ·ofthe year, it eats away at you; His 1984 Maryland team made Sheryl Davis tossCd in 17 points ,I mean, it really does," be said. NCAA Division I-A history by cornfor 1\imble while Bobbi Lent'hld '16 . ,. Ford said Detroit •began a wide- . ing from a 31-0 halftime deficit to • 'Jailging sean:h to replace Fontes a upset Miami 42·40. And his 1990 and,' Misty Lent added 13. ··.• • Trimble took a, 13-.8 -first period l ,:f"-•Weeks ago. Georgia Tech team defeated Nebraslead as Eastern had eighttumoven, #!'.""When Bobby became a"i'ilable, ka .45-21 in the Citrus Bowl. That -qur wide angle changed to a .~ery earned the Yel.low Jackets a share of - At the snnua/.NCAA · narrow-focused lens," he satd. We- the nat tonal IItie wtth Colorado. ' t plln alldid liine ""' l'lniY Laudllr- '· ·' g,,mildlla Vinton Coonty ' 8-7-i i-11=37 Meig_s · · • IG-8! I) ·9=~8 · · Villtob County: ·Healller Hayes 3-f-3:12,Amy Jewetll ~ll-0=2, Uz _Zipn. ~-2-0=\2. Jenny Zinn 5-0J,O,JI. ~: 124-4=37 ' ·I_' Mj(p:'Cariss'a' Alii •'2:0-0:4. . AShley'ROach 2:u:o=4. MeUssa ~r. ry 1~2; 'q)eryJ 1,~w~113:Q-6= 1i, :1\jcia_O.vis 2,Q--I:S,.IIran4i Mea4· ows J-0-3=5, Taryn Doidge 1-0-0=2, Becky Smith 1-0-0=2. Tonya Miller_ J-0-(),.2, ~~eY : t;0-0=2. T....U: t.c;e.lo;a&. ..; »,:,.. _ ! a 1 I I· •. 0 ., connecting on 7-14 at the liitc. ~' oral hit 18-46 for 39.1 percel)t, ~ 0-1 011 three-pointers, and was 9" 14 overall. . · , ·, Southern -had 26 rebounds (*30) led by Proffitt's eigl)t, J)arl~y·s sev· en and Sayre's four. The Tornadoes collected II steals (Turley-Cal4well-Proffitt three), eighf assists (Turley three) 19 tumovers ,and, II fouls. Federal Hocking had 30 rebounds (Linscott 8, Buck 7), 13 steals (Russell-Buck 3) II assists (Russell3). 20 · ' • ,· , f.: .. · ~··'·-, , ~ ';- ~· ••· ,.,~_ .,}, ·' , I i I tumo.vers and 16 fouls. . _ ng,...,,_ lldlla.,_ "' ·• · ,,. Southern took an 3-4 first pertod - Sot~them l ; · · ·••' , ' 8·4..S.. 15:311• lead, then fell to IS- I~ 8\ lhe half. llederpi·Mocktig."' •<hl .~,-16-14=4fi Federal·erupted for 16lh'rd qullfter . .f.raiiJockil!l: Carrie Russell points.to ~a 31-20 lea<! after three 2-Q- l/2:S,JlRU:hen Williamson &rounds . . 0-3/4=3, Lindsey Hart 5-0-2/3=1_2, R-ne pates: Southern wnn Debbie :·Buclo 5-&-1-13=11, Beth the reserve ~game 36-35. ~ed by Sta- Eluky S-(),2.12<;;12. •Gretchen Lhicy Lyons wtih 17 and Ki',ll lhle mne. SCOIIJ--0t0=2. Tutall: ls-o..tll.....S Susie Bond led fH.. with 10 and Soutllel'll: ·' Rell'ee Turley 3-0AmandaCastle had mne. . 5n=ll, Kim Sayre 1,4-ln:IS,JenThe future: Sout!Jem Will host ny Friend 0-0-1/4=1 -Bpanne ProfTrimble Thursday. Fedeml will.~t fill 3-0-0/j,.tl; ~~Amott .:O.O..f. Miller. 'Totals: IJ-4.7/1~ .... .. i '"\ I . t l > • but Eastern clime back to 25-24 at the half. Karr and Brinnon each had si• in ihe drive, while Davis and Evans added two big buckets. . Eastern again squandered JiCOring opportunities in the third · round, ending the night with 29 turnovers · overall. The seore stood 38-30 after three rounds, then bothclubsplayedeven in tbe finale. Karr hit 8-8 froltl the line and had 8-191icld goals. Eastern liit16-48twos, 1-4 threepointers, was .15-21 at il!e line wiih;: convention, ' • • • ' ' ,) ' ,.,. ' ' ·· ~ I - l By DOUG TUCKER . have part-time jobs during the schoOl one of our goals of this committee tion," Niland said. ''W'e tookJ NASHVILLE, Thnn. (AP)- So year. It won't earn them much mon- ever since I came on,'.' said Nilaqd, major step today. Whelhlir we'll ' now athletes can _have part-time ey- a ~ouple of thousand d(111ars a secrind-yearlaw student. "A lot of another stl!p tomorjobs, just like any other college kid? year at mOst. It could be a lint step, us have had'friends that were partial , row: l'don't know:·Fot the' NCAA td And partial qualifiers who get a and it's something that never even .•qualifiers. had a friend whQ, was.'ii' make the chang~ it did todiiJ;',I thin!! degree in four year$ can have four came close to p~ge before. I·· partial q~_aliljet who cam,e'.An'.'i'!itll theNCAAalsb needs"to be!_applaud; seasons of eligibility, just like any Then, while Niland .and her fel-' me at ihc Unlversity of Buffalo. HI!·, ed." ,,_ " · ·' :' By RONALD BLUM . the AL East. .The only trouble, it other athlete? low students were still quietly exult-. didn't get the Oppo,rtunity to pia~ his The 'conventiQ!I·'Wiis expected t6 : NEW YORK (AP) -This week, seems, is that such a shift will force What in the wide world of sports ing over that victory, they pulled o~ fifth year ard I d1d. I never really adjourn today after taking up • lonf the Arizona Diamondbacks and some realignment in the AL, which is"tho conservative, slow-to-change another. , ., understood why." · ;' list , o_f other measure~i; includintf NCAA coming to'? ·. Some partial qualifiers c•n have-< Letting athletes work pa11-time it , revoktng uodetgtaduat*·rtlhl toga Tampa Bay Devil Rays will find out could cause problems. - Possibly nothitrg less than a , that fourt~ year of eligibili!Y th,ey'_v~. the most revolutionary legislation the into tbe NBA'~ft without losinf . , for sure where ihey'll be once they The assigning of the e•pnRsion 1start playing in i998. · teams, plus appointing a search com· wholonewrclationshipbetweenath- beenseekingeversiace 1986w~~ NCAAhlisadoptcdinyears. ' · ' ·' " 1 : k seems almost certain that the mittec for a pennanent commis- lctic administrators and the athletes · Pr<:>position 48 fre$man . acl!dem_itf "This i~ a l)lajor shift in concept_ ' Diamondbacks will be put in the NL sioner. are the big items on the agen- they govern. y. requirements first tool\ effect. <J\~ · for this organization,"· Smiih said..1 We · ...... Judging . by the swadl Bridgit coursc,thcy _ha-.:e to ,Jet t!leir deorce. "For years we've said we will n11,1 ·D ' 'H·' • ' -'~ ~~ WeM ~ sOt1C _nd hthaOt 'IinaompraSBay will join da for the owners' meeting that starts 'tnday in Scoll~dale. Ariz. · Niland a'nd her student-athlete odvi-, in fourye;lli'lj,_ somelbin). which~ pro.vide any additional f~nding in Vetl, . Cll-· '· · When owners llpproved the sory commillee cut Monday through students, inch,•di!ll n,!lll~at~l~l•~!'l" an~ way· ffOI'!I any sourc~." . ' · ·' ' Bishop and Rio expansion on March 9, 1995, they the NCAA convention, you'd think don't do. But again', it.'s' a ,Jt w~ ·.Niland who :k""' jumpint' ,._ they were staging an anncd coup. And whilo.conventton-goers · to the )fncrojibone to ~~dress the. : -~.set a deadline of January 1997 for the I' Grande's Riley ' league assignments. . "Tho NCAA _is trying to move argue over·which Y(as the mOte- · , enormous convention (\1!11 every time "My position has always heen toward a recogmtton that students nificant, they represent, -taken togcth- · somebody mounted the ' old argu~ · 0JifHrl S~lfll CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) that in the best interests in baseball, play a larger role than they' ve had cr. one of the iJFst days aihlelts ewr mentS againsl the work lllle.'c. . . s~ '"! University of Findlay guard Marc we belong in the National League," the last several years,:' Washington had in an NCAA conventipn; "Consider the welfare'dfthe stli- _. UWI Bishop and (tio Grande guard Stacy Diamondbacks CEO Jerry Cnlange- State president Sam Smith said Moo"The students need to be dent-athlete. Look at this lcgisl.ltjon, '--..- 1! ~ ~ Riley have been selected as the play- lo said-. "We're in a market that's day at the end of a truly historic day applauded forth~ i,~fl'!encc that !l!cY _ on tbe principle of hOnesty and., ~=-= ers of the week·· in tl)e Mid-Ohio been outspoken, where 65 percent of during the NCAA convention. . had," said Smith, chainnan of1t!'e trust, not few: ofabuse,'' NilaM ~d: l-'-r A._. _ - . k--, 1 -r-~~ '.;;::Gl". .-• 1.. Conference. its fans ~rein the ('lalional Lepguo." "We made some progress today President Commission. "lhey ~re "Give us the opportunity to work.1' • . : ; : : "'"' listened to." _ •. , In other actions Monday, after _ "''"" age groupe. ,... ,.,."'V )ishop, a · 6-foot-.1 sophomore The Devil Rays appear happy that into where we ncc4 to be." · from Elida, averaged 26.S points as they.' re going to the ALand already With Niland, a track athlete . Without ·the student-odvisory giving almost unllllimous apptov.al to to,, ~ .. Y91! - - ..JOI: ,.your 1 Ithe Oilers split_lW!J games. He had are planning a celebration Friday in answering every argument on tho conimillec,' a non-voting group that the finishin~ touches of 11 .sw~j~J ~::r'· !1181/,. ~r, ~ lnd f29 points in an 89-831oss ai'George- Florida. · · convention fl~r. delegate_s approved was fanned in 19&9. -there would new govemms structlln;. delef~!Cs ~ .. us afld ~ .~ !1101'8ltown, Ky.• and added 24 in a~ 84-79 . "We're going to have a breakfast two revolutionary me~ures that have been no chanj!es of the. i)art- approved a m~asurc letting ·aillletes· ~ our ~ . fvictory over · Tiffin. He shot .593 for a significant number pf people in . were repeatedly rejected in previous time job rule, Smiih s~id. _" ", · .•do such tbingi_as appear.In tllms or dleoounls. -; •! ' ;'. :. :' · · "(. don'.l think it woUf'd've write.for pul)liciltion. They Cl\0.'1 yet , ~ lfrom"'thc field, .428 on three-point- our area, both el""ted officials and conventions. First, after a debate of more than occurred withput them beii)l pdsen!- ge! ·paid filr,such activity. But again, ' lera ••d .750 at the lioe. ; prominent sponsors," Devil Rays an hour )hat tan from bitter to com· · They played a big role for being so it's a first ~tep. ' .· · I Riley, a 5-S sen!or from Meehan- CEO Vincent Nai'!'o!i said. "Pieasekeepinmind,theNCAA , jicsburg, averaged 18 points, 1.5 While tbe Diamondbacks are a icalto obsu<4, Division I narrowly persuasive,'' Smith said. ·_. •' ·. "The partial_.qu,lifier h~j 1 bccn i~ a very conservative, OJ&aniza- ~ :~bounds and 4.5 steals in two vic· natuml fit in t~ NL West, placing approved the measure to let.athletes ltories. She had 19 pomts, I0 . the Devil Rays in the AL East may ,, J•• In the Australian Open, · · ' . · lreboundl and .five steals in a 71-59 · force Detroit to shift to the Centml win -at Mount Vernon_Nazarene. and Kansas City to move to the West L. · -a swilCh the Royals do·not favor. . 't!WboStei"'S Sprang AL owners are expected to C hll appoint a committee to study the • S OUg n . matter. With IS-team leagues, own· .· ke ·NCAC honors ers also must tome up with a new By PHIL BROWN · 40 minutes in the 90-de~ heat as . But, nervous and tentati~; she • • schedule format for 19!J8. · · • ~• As for a c'omtiliiliorier, some MEI:BO~E.: Australia (AP) be P'lli!C\' a.6-2, 6-4, ~~ vi~C.ver committed ~ unforced eiTOI'S andl CLEVEL""'D (AP) - Woost· owners IIR apin ,pressins acting -Jenmfer Caprtatt stumbled in ber Rqmanian qultfiiHir Dinu a.· . (See OPEN on p 81e $)' . 1 '• M.I-Spranl ail(j Me1an Cousll· commissioner. Bud Selig to accept · comeback today witlra tearful early No. !I seed-Jim Courierrtlle 1992 ~· · • ' • , In of Ohio' Wesleyan have been !:..Diii:IA~' the p1 en of the week the job pennanen~y. Selig, h~wev- exit in the Australian open, the tour- amll993 w(""'f, .ltJ·a 5-2<,1!1ad slip nament where her lite 1t111ed skid- awJY in the flnal110t befa,w prevail"" ~~~ cOU:~rerence. or, keeps ~emnc t!lem he's not'ln~dins downhill four yean qo. in16-1 (7;4). 6-3,4-6, 6-!1~-6 ov~ . . from • '"L- 'I'· ested. ....... vt "'• It appealed IIIII the executive ,· • a JUDiot No.' l Mut_in~ HiiiJil. at ~6 lhe Sjeng Schalk~t\ of the Jl!e~IU\(Is. his ..,.,... .... with 17 . . ..... be - . .... he same aae Capriatt WUID her IMt viJ.' Np. 3 Ooran . lvaniSeVIC, sull n 69-65 victory over Deni- . ·council mt,..:t II(JPO•~- u, t it Down Under, overcitae a display · aeekin1"hia f)nt Gnind Siam lourna7-of-IO tram 111e fiold. SCIIdl COIIIII)ittOO. but Seha won t be 1 of temper Qn her "'ay to winnina a rnent title, belt Aulttalia's Ben Ell· , _ ,1 1ed thlit widt J1 mole the~~ of thue~h. : 1!'. boilllll~";; 87-17 win 'iml' I ve dolle lbll too maay tnnes first-round. match, but ·aave an woOd 6-~ 7-~. 6:-l. upbellt~~~es~ment: "I'm ltill.yoona. ~ ;eachad "'- final of the -R--ve 1 alreldy.llllci 1already have too many I aiill ha~e. ti_ine to ,et hl&her and Sydllcy lnlertlalionlfllilt week and 1 eouihu~ a fremmild from · olhet thinp to ilo," said Selia, who . , lookecfuifll!e-liad ~ llif penon- I ~umbus, beck-Jo-1** .lli- . h 1n'tted the aearchea dtat ret:OIII· hiaftet." , , · Pete S~~J~~JifU, the 1~ Ails; .II praiJiema, inchttlinJIIIIITelt for . ill atS-61 inllian Open, champi9n '""' top- lhOpliftlnl- itnd· . , ;'¢, II. . lief:•.fiJ-" .;a .,~ iiQTJNQ _ . ..,_ S), . nuded thia year, spent onl~ an hour, , -~ili~,'bchit!d ..-.. · ~ ~-~ . ' j steiJtt \ rl · " OW.ers"ii;....:ll;. · :Mo.ll• i · ...:-.1 .=::._matu.. I -policy ~~ Capriati exits in·first r~ouod; .;· Hingis ancj ~a~p~~ ·- a~vanc~ . ·F Owu' ..e ,;2 c _ . . h.J · ,~.., i r:'d! , .N~!ft'~ . ;e.="- ~.:U~~:: . . o_ • •• . -~ " ,~._1 .. • • · ~· -~ ·~~. uid. "We usually make up for that 6:26 remaining and the Cyclones aot and 10 reboulldl for the Blue Devils "(It llfected me) enou&h to make me by 10tting cheap bukets at the free wilhin nine points in the final minute ( 12-4), who held the visiting Camels miss a d\lnk in_the first ha)f. Enough throw line, and -didn't aet any of bef<n losing for the 1Stb straight (5-8) to one field goal over the fust to ~me not as explosive as lean those tonight We only had one foul time at Kansas. II minutes. Duke, comins off lossbe." , , against them in the first half and ihat Shawn Bankliead led Iowa State -es to No. 2 Wake forest and No. 3 Willoughby had three.3-pointers hurt .us. Credit their defense for with 15 points. · Clemson,led 16-2 and cruised from 1'We're a ptetty good team." said - there as II players ~ at least in the lir$t half for nine potnls, but that." · did not ,appear in the second .half Kansas had a 17·4 run to finish · Vaughn, who needs one assisuo tie four points. Jim Fitzpatrick had 19 afier 'ag'gravating ~ injury he sur: ihe first half and held o{f the the school _and Big Eight career points to lead Cam~ll. which is 1fered about a month ago. Cyclones CyclonesasRaefLaFrentzscored 10 noconls. "WehavetheNo.l tankinJ. · 18againstAdanticCoasiConference coach Tim Floyd said the severity of of his 16 points In the second half. We feel we deserve it and we feel opponents. the injury would not be kqown until Cato made Iowa State's first free like we have to play ihat way." No. 19 Boltoa Collep 81 today, but be seemed·concerned thai throw with less than a minute gone The Big Bight record book is GeorJetown 74 it was a tom hamstring. in the ~ond half to get the Cyclones being kept open by mutual agreeAntonio Granger scored 19 points - He tpok Willoughby out ~ausc within 40-31. ment of the teams of the new Big 12 to lead the Eagles (II ~2. 6-1) to their he~ not keep up with Vaughn on But Cato,lowa State's 7-foot shot for senior ployers like VauJhn wbo fifth straight victory and best-ever defepsp. _ blacker, picked up his fourth foul on have a chance at,m:ords. Big East start. Duane Woodward lowa State prides itself on beating the next trip down the court and wu In ather g~s involving ranlced added 15 points, including t1uee its opponents at the free throw line, out of the game until tbe 7:27 mark. teams Monday night, it wu: No. 13 free throws in the final minute, for. but it never got there in the first half Kansas led 40-30 after the· 17-4 Duke 84, Campbell 59, and No. 19 · Boston College, which led' by 19 on , ,,night in. which boih teams . run that included a streak of 10 Boston Coll~ge !II, Georgetown 74. points in the first half. Victor Page played stiff defense. . · straight points. Pollard had .si~ points No. 13 Duke 84 had 19 points for the l:loras (10.5, 3."They kept getting cheaP baskets in that stre&k. Campbell 59 . 4), who have their w.otst conference of!; 1 ,~e~o!ld·chance shqts,'' FIQyd '111e Jay~wks led 70,53 with Roshown McLeod liad 12 points mad< ever after seven games 1 I ,j' ·, , , ' , ' 9~·79 <conunuedfromPage4J • _:' :' 0 II''! .• . . , to· get- s1xth consecutive w1n . Tied at 69 after three quarters, ihe Hawks seemed headed for yet anolh· er overtime game. Christian Laettner, who had 25 points, dismissed 'that notion by swishins a high·arcing three-pointer to start an 0 -2 run at the besinning of the fourth quarter. "It feels great not to have overtime," said Laettner, averaging 24.6 points in a torrid 11-game stretch. ·"The guys have been playing a lot of minutes.''. After shooting 2-for-7 from the field in the first half, Laettner went 6-for-7 in the second half. He hit a jumper fading toward the right baseline to give Adanta on 84-7S lead with 4:46 left. r~--~~~~~~~v~~;;;~;~~pii8i~¥iq?f~?~---l · ·- : _ lost her serve five strai1ht times in - -A liJ of "'lnoyancc cost Hingi_s ·_ f~ur straight gam~s. Rittner broke to . the first two sets on ber way 1o a 6- four straight games and a warnina . ·· tte 5-5 a~d, trailing 6-5, led 40-0 2 3-6 6-4 loss -to Jolene W~nabe' , for throwing Iter racket in the second ,~, before fallmato _some tough $hots by a' feii~W' 'Amolica. ia .rankeli \ set befqte ihe-recovered for a 6·1, 1-f i' ' Hingis. ·. · . . . . 78th in the world. Capriati, No. 24, S victory over Gennan Bat:bara Rit. "If sbe keeps goms hke th1s, I ·saved two ma~h points on Watan- tner. ihmk sbe could be No. liD a couple abe's serve in the finaiJ~~fore "(·lost concentration a little bit," . Qf y~IIIS.~' R~tt"!'r s~id. . bOwing out with a netted beckhand. Hingis saicl. "I am very happy I · Rittner sait;l Hmg~s playus tfshc ~ · Sbe \mike down in tears lflet ~ found it aaain." .had the expenence of a ~~year-old, . match ~d aaain soon afterward . The Swiss teen, ber sights set on - and the racket-throwmg •• the only 'When asked whether she wu aware No. 1 cnasted ihrough the first sel point where you can really see she's 6f the hopes and support of Iter f!IIIS. and ~ke Rittner to start the oecond. IIi!I ~ 6.': · . . "Yeah, just being out there, 1 But then u she chased .Rittner . Hmgts acknowledged wtth a ann heard the cries ... ,'' she said as wrs around the court in the ne~t aa~. , ihat ::it wu my .~oal not .to get o welled in her eyes. With a forlorn t"e German stretched Wide an.d w,anung th1s year, but s~ for !D.II~II!I.Jie~ f~. ~ rub!J.t;d ~ ~ ~ipped a bac~~ e.ro~sc:?"rt .P~ only o~ tournament, in S~d~ey last (way. with her hand for a moment, shot by HtDJIS. Hmgts shpped - wJICk when she beat c;:apnat• •n ihe but coulcjn 't go on. into a series of errors, including two finjlll. • . · ··. · · _ . . • Just before that, the 20-year-old missed overheads, and found herself · f!tngts has · been idv1sCd )lot to liad said, "I'm nr.t goinc to let this trailing 4-1. . _ sh?w ~r emotio~s on court. btl! "I discourage me, let this get me down, "Sbe made JUSt a great JM~l!Sing thmk the people hke !ftC as I am out let me think to myself that I can't shot. I thousht I had ihis. poi~t onthecourl:lcans~tl~,lcanihrow really play any more, or think aiBBdy.... Somehow I lost a httle bn ~ my racket. but that s JUSt my per'What's happening?' or whatever. I'll - oTconcentration," Hingis said. . sonahty." Then it was HinRis' turn to w1n . just try to think positive still and go for tbe next one." :• That wasn't the case in 1993 y.-hen sl)e left crying after~ quarter, final loss. I ... 1 'jl· ·. Watanabe sent a seri~ of.lobs 81111 iopspin shots up into' tbe' whipping winds ... . and waitecl, for Capriati to who ' !Baseball owners-- . - Athletes_receive_right to part-ti,me-wor.f<·_;. ~ :a 'ready _filr major to decide h_omes . · J l for expans1on clubs ---- l.t, )Australian Open .. ,. • 31 rebounds. Karr led with 13 car- hOst Alelcaooer 'Tifursday. · '·· 1 ' oms, Brannon had eight and 'Evans O.ptkr &iillli · ' · · "' ,, ·" foor. Eastern collected 16 stellls £llstetri • · •' ";·8! ~fl+20=s0 (Karr five, Brannoo 3); had 29 Trimble ·· · 13-12-n-20:511 turnovers, three assists (Hollon two) . • Eutem: Bee~ 'Davis ·J-1-0=$, and 17 fouls. Stephanie Evans '2-0::2/i.6, Valeri~ Trimble hit 21 -42 for 50 percent Karr.8-&-8/S:24, Jessica Br.hnon 3< an.d was 1-4 from three point range 0-417=14, Ann Wiggins o4'1n:l~ wit)J a 13-26 night'at the line. TIIS Totllb: t4i-l•l!lll=!O ' .. · · had 36 rebounds, 1.2 steals, to 'Irlinllle: Joy Pettit 0.0-1/2:1~ lllmovers and 20 fouls. Sheryl Davis 64518= 17, ' Rbbertl There was no reserve game. W.Shington 2'-0-012=4, Sherry Dav~ _.": The future: Eastern will go~o 2·0.3/4:7, Misty 4nt 64Jtl=1'3, Warren Local Wednesday and wtll Bobbi ·Lent·5-'1•3n=l6..T~: :n, j • • l •l3126a58 ' ·, . '· .. \•' Pouanl. who finish¢ with I0 Points.. ...-cl Jacque VIUihn said of Pvllard. "It rully •showed his confidence. It showed us bowhereallycsresllboutthis team." Pollud sprained his ankle Saturday at Baylor and could not practice Sitnday night Coach R!ly Williams · pointed to a blue tableclot~ to describe the discoloration in the ankle. ·"He could go straight ahead, but he couldn't really cut off it," Williams said "I ihink his toughness w.S important to our team. He is one tough kid." Pollard, who took three treatments on the ankle during the day and then icCd it at home after class~.had told Williams al! day t!utt he wanted topfay, although the decision was made at the last minute. . ;,Had I not been able to play, everyor\e e'se would have come tl)getl)cr, and compensat~," said that," Kansu point By KI!N BERGER for ~r 12th victory in 15 games. They could wily achieve their goal CLEVELAND (AP) - Checll Atlanta stsrlellthe season with a o_f,30 first-half victories before Jan. out whioh team is the hottest in the '9-7 reeord' and a bleak outlook uary is over. · NBA: The underappreciated, under- despite signina Dikem!le Mutombo. Despite Atlanta's success, the team's downtown arena has been ~.llllden'lted-Adanta Hawks. The Hawks IIR now 22-11 and in Wiih a six-game willnillg sll:l!ak, third place in the Central Division. known to have more empty seats ;the· Hawb -are il!Cttlally tied ror the · "We said we were JQing to try to 11\a~ full ones when tbe Hawks are in · (longest c11110nt streak-in the league . ·win 3() glllliCs by tbe AII·Star game," .. Atlanta ' siarts a four-game !)'- with the OUeago B'ulls, wbli,let's sai!l Mlitombo, who Overwhelmed town homestand tonight against the Min· · , >be bones!: ale in a leaglie of their : (:lcveltmd's-smaller lin~up with 16 'nesota Timberwolves. .Own. · points and 14 rebounds. "I'm ·glad "It's a tough ihing to fisure out, · it. But look out for the Atlanta. The we've just lot eight to:go." bi:cause we play so well there," said .H&wb 1• coming oft' three straiJht Now, the Hawks bead home, ·Jon Barry, who played his i:<illege (.evertime .victories, beat the Oeve- where they have won 13 straight .' ball at Georgia Tech. " It's really dis' . • .. Jand Cavaliers 93-79 Monday night since losing the opener in the Omni. 1appomhng. '• .. ~tr.1 t~; 'I! Ii . "lfaWks beat- CavaUers ·Trimble g.irl~ get sa-so ·w in · ove~ ~a·~ferni • . ~1,.;/ ·;r.ncy,; Federal Hocking -~eats Sout·her.n;45-35: ,' By CRAIG HORST LAWRENCE. Kan. (Al')- Top';"IMked Kansll took run adVIIIIqe or '~o. 8 Iowa State miuin1 two key .:,playen tQ run·its wiQI!ing su:eak to .P pmes. • The Jayhawb hlld been the team "'thinking it would be missinc .a top .,planr ~ center, sc~ . Pollard wos -•pons~ SO-SO eirlier Montlay ~ ~ ..anse of a badly sprained ankle. - But it wu the Cyclones who had the problems 15 center Kelvin Cato sat on \lie bench most of the game in ' foul -trouble and top sc<nr Dedric "WillouJhby missed the second half ''becau~ of a reeiDTinJ hBmStrins <'njury. _ 1 •• Kansas (17-0, 4-0 Big 12) kept the Cyclones (11-2, 2-1) off the~ - ~h(ow line' for the entire first hair in )he lio.67'victoly Monday ni1ht. ,~ "He's 1 a strong man to be Ollt _.~ wi~ ,hi~ anlf;le lookjng ' Jike · milt chipped in with e_isi\J. Tiffally Halfhill conttollecj the ~ wifh 13 rebounds. · · tbc' 1\dure: Meij~g wili bost No!lsonviiJO.. Yorlc_on 'niiinday'_eveniok, while Vlilfud Coilnty will hOst Weti'Stoll: I beats Iowa S~te 80-67.to win 17th straight 'game . R-l'ft · :·Meigs ~on the I'CHrve- aame 37-25 behind A1Ji,y Hy~ell's 10 JIOints, Jennifer shrilli- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ r In Top 25 college bB•Icetball, Meigs girl-s get by Vinton county·3.8-37 Lions ' hire Ross 'annry14,.1187 ' = TUII ..,, ........., 1~, 1117 .- . 1 ' · :&-u •• i,. \ 6Months Same as Cash! 0~ Interest - '"I I,DISS. Table w/4 Side I Chairs '299 Broyhill .. ;. "It was the perfect opportunity lo lt,eal her aft~ her. big wins last ~eek,'' WJII.IIIabe said. "Sbe fll&Y be a little tired physically and· mental'!.¥· The conditioos definitely favored re w_ith the wind. ' ' l "EveryOne loses. And ifsbe lets, J botlltr her. sbe'nloonted." : Hingis, however, stated linnly· .flat "you never' want to lose to a! 4>wer-ran~ed player at a Grand Slam 10umament." ' .,• (See Store lor tktM/s) ' . :pwners' _'ln~tlng, .. • (Continued from Page 4) .: efi. Wtlh 'the • S91DC in baseball hllv~ IUJJCSied tltat AL.prC.iderit Gene BudiJ and HJ. prclidcnt ten Coleman lead tbe s4arch. Fled Wilpon of the N.WYork ~. ~ ~ of~~ executiVe c4uncil(~ hlll _been mentioned as a j)ouibilliy. ~ ' ' · · : Ill ~nil ilie"oxpln.iion decision, awnet? . k!av~ . tht!tnselves open to III¥;Kher ,fillll'wjdt tl!e 'pla~n· usoci..ion. ~y .c~ina two .1!-team ~s. i»Wnen need in~IIC plt~':r~t~sc~~ ~ . ., has·l'"'visions for interJeltCiie p!ay only 1n 1997 and 1998.Another ipement would be neceiAI)' 10 extend interleague play to lilture SOlis. •:" I'd like toihillk we' lie puuome of these thi~.. to bed withcollecti"' · bargainillf,flCoiU,eloAid. "lihi!lk · . it'• hilpoiWit IM!Ieball ttJ have i plati in place 10 lbal M don 'I COIIti- to pia)! tllis aame of.leverqe. k lhq!lldtl'fbe that way." ; j • MSRP .·:l•••••••••••••••••••••• $17,780 National Reb&te .............·• 750 • E '599 :'lbp•299 • ~; it is a huge job." . - ~ After. Selig wu voted actina ~mission~r in September 1992, nta ' Brav~s ~hainnlll) . Bill olomay wu picked io hCad the h cotll'mittee. He narrowed the f".l:ld to Harvey Schiller of tbe .U.S. dlympic Committee and· Arnold , WCber of Nonhwes~m. ond•neither :' g~red much suppo11amona own· In Ja,ntimy I~,they decided to sf!p tht aean:h unit I after a ne~ labor· ror RiverSide ·'97 BUICK· • ~~~t ~~ ~ -Sofas 1 :C'IUIIIa oCrula Conbol .POMI' Wlndolra Ohio Rebate .....".............. • 500 . •100,0110 llilelluftllr . :Extended ut. .llpltrlc _Plugs, l!nglne coollnt. Jllll'f ....... 15,930 · · '95 SIY~RI DANS 21N STOCK~ YOUR CHOICE. Red or white, Factory Program Cars \Vitll balance of New Car - .· _ · 19 700. P« S OILY , - No llloMy Down. Ollly . . . Ta Extra lllon111 • '96 SIYLA•K 4 D.. FacllliY "Demo' - Only 1sOo miles. Reel wHh taupe clotl't• - . . Maytag 5 Piece Bedroom SUite Undercount8r . -_ OILJ S12,888 _'96 SKYLARK 2 DL COUPE Medium Jad8stOI1e • taupe Interior. Beautilbl cart Only ;l500 mlle8. "Demo" OILY *12,450 DlshWUher. Six Foot Ughted Curto_ Gibson . 15 Cu. ft. Refrigerator '499 '788 'I ~~ Warranty! Singer England/Corsair SactloMI wlltl 2 Recliners La-Z-Boy Recliners ··249 '1099 Imperial Zenith Gibson Platfoi Iii Rocker, Washer and many colors 4 tlaadVCR wlltl Remota '189 '219 '749 .,.,., ·co. MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OH . 742-2211 •1-&0o-&37-8217 • \ \ • �.,.. ..• •• '· ' ! •fJn other NBA •ctlon, ' iS . ' 'If iBy~heBend . ... . -· ·..: ;· J-teat outlast Bullets 98-95.; Hornets and Suns also-.win · -- . ~ q d Pnll • As each of his first six 'shoes ltroPped lhrou&h Juwan Howard ,.ve Miami He~t fans a painful .-eminder of what ·could have been. : But by game's end, it was Jtoward and the Washington Bullets ~ho were wondering the same thing. ~ Alonzo Mourning . scored 37 :points Monday night and the Heat ;.wit~stood a furious fourth-quarter 411Uy to beat the Washington Bullets :!18-95 . · ; It ;.,as the first South Florida 'appearance this season for the Bul~ets anll Howard, who spumed the :Jieat last summer. : Booed throughout the game, >Howard scored 23 pointS ~nd helped :0.. BulleiS rally from a 22-point l«Jeficit with 9 112 minutes left. But !they failed to catch Miami, with :Chtis Webber and Tracy Murray !missing three-point attempts in the 10 seconds. , . The Aeaacl . ' "We stayed stronJ," Howardsaid. "Even though we lost. it feels like a win." Howard's appe8'rance was his first at Miami Arena since July 17, when he auended a news conference to announce his signing with the Heat. Less than three weeks later, the NBA voided the seven-year, $101 million d~al. Ratherthanjoining the Heat to appeal ~he lea~c ruling, Howard then re-stgned wtth the Bul· Jets. "That's history. Let's just put itto bed," Miami coach Pat Riley said. "He's a great player, and we all know he's a great player." · Howard was booed every time he touched the ball, but jeers didn't faze him as he made his first six shots. When he finally missed, tbe crowd hardly noticed. "I wish they had kept booing," Webber said. "He PfObably would have scored more." me "I dou't have to prove myself to a11yone," Ho~ said. "I'm not one or those guys who starts folding up through pressure • and a hostile crowd: Some guys ~~ away. I'm not goong to do that. . Howard scored seven potnts during Washinl[!lon's · fourth-quarter co!"e~~k. Hts final bask~ttn':"m.:d Mtamt s lead to 95·92 wnh 1.17 to ~o, and We_bbar's three-pmntermade tl 97-95 "':lth 3~ seconds left. . . Mournmg m1ssed a shot. gtvmg .Washington possession with 10 sec· onds to go. But Webber badlr mtssed · athree-pointtryoverMoummg, who grabbed the rebound and was fouled with one second left. Elsewhere in the NBA•. it was: Charlotte 102, Denver 100m over·time; Phoenix 10S,Dallas~8; Utah 97, Philadelphia 96 in overtime; and Orlando 114, New Jersey I II. Homell 103 Nuaeu 100 (OT) At Denver, Tony 3'aj~~~~~p~t Phoenix. • ~ ., fl'f the J~. J"h\1,- j*' l·for·! with I:29 left in overti wu the 1'1111 Suns blew a 26-point third.. flum lhe ~i~ . __ ; only basket scored in extra sea- ~lead but recovered to beat the'• · • Karl Mil<* W.28 pemiS ~ sion. . Mavericks for the ninth straight time nine rebound~ to "!CCP Utah end ''! B~ scoring only IW.O points in fll Reunion Arena. • four-11~ ~~~ng ~~· ._;; overttme, the clubs set 1,1in NBA Ceballos, ~ began his NBA Maik ~v·~ ~~ .a career-hi~ record. for the fewest potpts com- career In Phoemx, was tnJded back , with 24 ~IllS ~~the 76ers, ~ bined 1ft an overti'!Je. The previous to the SUfiS last week by the ~ ;. ha.~~ lost. 1111111 Slh!/Jht and 19 of~ ~ord of four potn!S wall,,,accom· ~ngeles Lakers. . . . . , ; . ,, . , :: phshed twtce, most recentll by San After Dallas ralhed to ue tt95.·9S ,. j'dqle ~~4, Nef!l .lU •; Antonio and New York on PeC· 10, \'"former Sun Michael Finley's free · , At East, ~uthelfQIII, l!lJ., . Ron~1995. . ihrow wtth 2:061eft, the Suns closed SeiQJy 54;ored Bof IIi~ 29 poinll in: Charlotte made only l ,df~9 shoiS, · the game with a 10.3 run. . the fourth quarter when Orlandcl: in ove!'lime while Denver nlis.ed all . Kevin Johnson. and D_anny Man· . wiped,out.a 1().point defiCit. :• . 10 or tts allempts. . . . mng scored 22 pomts aptece for the ~nnis Scott 111l11Ched hi, season; · Glen Rice led theChl!rlot!e wnh Suns. . , high with 27.. poin!S ~ Ho~ 2S pmnts. . · · . Cht:is Gatling scored 22 to pace Glllllt added a .~o!J·high 26 ., LaPhonso Eilts scored I~ of h1s the Mavs. Orlando won •for .the lhird time I~ 23 points in the third qwu:te~ ~. the . JJUZ 97, 76ers 96 (On four games since Penny Hardaway Nug1ets, whO have lost stx Straight At Philadelphia, Utah made just and Nick l,.nderson rewmed from ' at homse. ""- __._, __ 1• · one field goal in overtime but endinj\lris;s. . .. . .. DDS lOS, ....,.,C<KAII 98 ed an eight-game road losing streak. . jeenqall Gill.lta!l a c~·high ~' At Dallas, Cedric Ceballos sCored · John Stockton and John Hornacek points and Rolier(Pack-IJ!Id 33 IIIII! 26 points in his,first game baCk with each scored three points in ovenime 18assists for New Jersey. · The _Daily Sentinel~ ,( P8ge7; Tllil-ley, ....._, 14,118'7 ,..,.... P :l:ass is something"real - you can't fake it ....... , 0 • ~------. strUgglinl .to make ends .-':. 'o..r Ann t..ndcn: Your column .:&is giva\'Jjle •~ot or insilht and a-t :Af~ over~ Jut 23 yean. A. ~hile back, yoo tmnted your definl··11oo of class. I would like to share it ·.with a sitecitil frlelid. Would you ,'llilldly print it i&lln11 promiJe to clip '\flout this time. P.S.: Who cornJIO'ed ~~1- VaJ\cobver Fan • . >..., . Oelr Vmcouver: Get Olllthe sets· ~·~, H~Ri it is. P.S!: You asked :who 'l!bmposed it 1,did. O~s ·.;~ · Class 'never •runs scam!. It is ' ~-r~ and tonftdent, and it can 'tlandle whatever CQII1CS alonJ. · Oass 'luis &·tense .of .humor. II -~ows that a Jood lau11h ts the best . :l~bricant for oilinJ ~·mai:hinery of relations. · 1 ~manIJ/, Ann landers · r.·': J( ~~ · ' 11*1 are loaded with 11.. ctasm real. You can't fake it. . Class' is comfortable in its own skin. It ~ver puts on airs. Class,never tries to build itself up by tearing others down. Ous_ is already, 1'1' and need not attempt to look ~per by makina others look worse. . · Ctas, l;liJ1 "walk with kings and keep its virtue and lllk with .crowlls and kljep the common touch." Everyone is c,omfortable with the person who ~ class because he is comfortable with himself. If fOU have clus, .you've llot it m~ •.• Jf you don't have class, no maller what else you ·have, it won't '"'· ..., ~ .,. o. CIIISS never makes excuses. II takes its lumps and learns from past mistakes. Class tmows that &ood manners are nothing more than a series of small sacrifices and minor lft\:onve· niences. Class bespeaks an arisiOC!'JICY unrelated to ancestors or money. Some extremely wealthy people Jiave no class at all, while others who IJ'C ~ make up for it. • Oelr Ann Landers: YI!U recently wrote, "Hello, dear readers. This is · Ann weijhing in. I'm on my trusted ' old IBM typewriter ... " I am a male secretary and have worked in state government for 21 yeais. I have seen computers move in and mess up or complicate just about everything. I'm always amazed when three or four people work on a compuler for an hour trying to print out something thai I could have typed in 10 minutes Rat. · · , I have an IBM Selectric at home for typing correspondence and documents ... no beeps, no glitches, no crashing drives or faulty. disks. All I have to do is turn it on and feed in a sheet of paper, and everything comes out exactly as I want it. This paSt winter, I typed two book manuscripts on it, and the}rlook great. . . In this technology-crazy genera· lion, it's good to hear of another typewriterenthusiastwhoalsoprefersthe bestli!Jie invention of this century. • - S.M., Montpelier, Vt. Dear S.M.: Thanks for the back· up. One correction, however. J!.e!fl· ington put the first typewriter on the nwket,in 1873, making it the best littie invention or the LAST century. Unless, of course, you are teferring to the electric typewriter, which came out in the 1920s. Dear Ann Landers: If you can stand one more comment defending bald-headed men, here' s one I heard on Indianapolis TV: ' "All men have the same amount of hormones. If you wantto use you" growing hair, that's your business." -- Indiana Reader , OemoftheDay(CreditRuthGordon): The best impromp,tu speeche• are those wriuen well in advance. ' What's the truth about por, cocaine, LSD, PCP. crack, speed and downers? "The Lowdown on Dope'! has up-to-the-minute information OJi drugs. Send a self-addtessed, long; business-size enveltipe and a check or money·order for S3.7S (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown; . c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, ·Chicago, 111. 60611-0.562. (In Cana· da, send $4:55.) ·. tJ9()'invites students.to experience college for .a year Bi.ls ketb a ll A-- NBA stalidinp Mki·Conllnent eonrMo.·Kan~a~ EASTERN CONFERENCE ... .74J - Y m .............. 26 Mlarni ...... :.. :.......... 26 Waahlqt011 ........... .19 0.1..... ...... ............ 14 New Ieney .............. 9 9 10 16 18 24 ........ ..................... 8 2! Philadelphia ............ 8 27 .m . 10~ .211 .242 16 11 .229 18 ee.niDiw..._ Chi"''lo................. JI 4 .1186 Det ... L. ................. 26 8 .76! Atlanll ... ................ 22 II .667 . CLEVELANO ....... ll 1.. .600 O.lone ................20- 16 -~!16 Milw•be ............. u 11 ..n• · -.................. .16 11 .415 ToroMO I................ .I:Z 2l ,)fJ SliPf"CC'Y RI.'M.:k 76, Lnkc Eric 68 WOJ!i. &. Jeff. 79, Oberlin ~I II~ 9 12 19 21 2:ii 27 .750 .667 .437 .J64 .26' .2.~ VMCGUver ....••.•......7 29 . 194 Iii i'l 11 . fR lO I . 7 12 12 12~ 14~ ' • .. I~ Allanll ................... 11 l!i 19 . New !!NJ.Md ....... ,... s .296 I' .6~~ .s20 12 14 19 4 . Rid! ...... 99, COLUMBUS.89 No plilel tonlpt • AIIMMI II COLUMBUS 7:30p.m. EMt .. • l'' .•.• , .. ,. .. . ·· Ubaty~.Mcl.·llalti .... C.Untyll Nl"'' ?4, Wlllla. Mo1y .U T...,..l$, Do,...l0 YlleBI,Lofa)<ltOlO South Dlvl•lon II lll. 64 . •',,. '' ; ( 1• 8.0 ...................... ......... 2H~ :1-ALBANY ALEXANDER lt-1 .......... 189 . 4-E. Pnlelline 8-1 ......................... .~ ...... 186 :'i·Dn)1on Olrlninn (2) 9-1 ........... ........ 1~1 6-Hnmler Pat Henry 8-2 .......- ............. 112 · 7-NELSONVILLE-YOMK 8·1 ............ 104 H.CHE.~APEAKEII) 1~ .................... 7~ 9-SeomooN . Adoml9·2 ........................ 09 CoiL ol Cllofle1tooll, WCIITonl 64 O...klloo Ill, W. Corolla 11 Duk84,<=-JJ!9 Florida A»! ii'J, Dolttw. . St. !It Jac"-lll. ll.-.... u. n -s.•. Geo1Je .. _so MARSHAlL 81, CllodefiiO (OT~ Mc-St. 99,N,_St. 91 Ml11. V..toy St, ll, Pralrio VIew 16 -otd ....,_,SI . 17,TtM~C~~eeSt . 7!1 N. Corollott A&T 10. U. 6.' N,C.·""""IIelJ. Oe«JJo St. 72 OW D<iloioiol 61, N.C.-WIImlnaton . . . . .4~ , 8. Corolloa St. 74, - S t. 66 · -~~-n ...-;tto4! Teu1 Snllwrn -' GrwmbllnJ St .. Mltlwwt ' . ....I .. ~II,Aiauo'I9Ul'J') 411 ....,..._E. _ , ... ..._St. ~ ,1. kc1N b 71 l.f' PAr ,?J,ToWo'JO ~--11. 67 -.Oitlo77. c..t. . . ~. Mo.- ~ OIJ1l, Y~ow• St. 71 (tl'J') . 01110 '12. - ... t 1£ MluourltiiJ. MJJJ¢ t II. 7~ St. ....... !16. .. IJtttlt 12· lawrl.oi:IIM. TofoMo)6 ' -MI CIIMel "· Cle. H~. Lothe1• 111E.2J1 . Bol..,.,no IIR, Tecu...... .18 IJD,WcU..~ .= . . . . . ,.,.,_ ..... 4) ........ W. lllioola tl, HB llllfoolo 74 ...... 42 M..tJnlo Kat 7.1, Alt.·PI• Blulr ll9 'lltlltt .....\1 , 011 .. ' f'l ·-=1 ·:::·:-:=d ........ B1 ,..u70...... 39 37 . . ,., ' - ........ - . I'II.Va. ~ 74. Jtoo,Jy. . . .,. .... Tf!lll , ,,Cit...,idao44 Cltoaltlto 11- ¥*7 4l. Golllpuli• Coo1Gnwt41, - ! !.Joe 17 Col, Wol....oo 4l. "'"""'"" 'fwp. II , " • ' ·€ .' ~1f~c.::f...- . c...._., , ••• •.t v,...l&ll.,r- .,~~Qp ......... 144. .. )~ ' • II" , . ' ·' . .,. ., ,...... "' ,, ~ ·~ :"""• -· , ·~·t· 'I I I ' '• .t ' ll .t; ~- ., " " ·'" ~ .. " . ,,! - ' . . , , , , .(.····-. .... .. , .• . ' ' 1 ~· ' r • ·,,., ' ' ' ' (. ,, .r '' ' I - I • . · " . . • r··· . , 01 I · , . I · I' II ;',1 '(~~ . .. • • .ar ' . . 1 ·:, .,. " . .• ' to I ,..., p I Jl•' '' ) ~ l· • ' ~"". ' " •••• • ,, . Those new signs tell yo~ that Wire~ss One Network is now 360°'Comm~ni~~i,~.~~: ,'o/}i~n~~er , , 1 . • ;' • I,, 1 ~!i;: I you aee them, rem~rwe~re th. "t:ellular coptpany that& built aroundyou:-from technology "' ... . . to customer service. Our co~~itment is to surround' you.-and ·supj:10rCyoi'Cwlierever": ·-"· .. ' ·_, . . \''l . ' .i ' ' b . • ! · easier through improved<:~iJ'nicati~. So when you aee_our stgns, ,, • . aroun~. For our nea~e•t location calf:t~ll-free 1·888·CALL·3&0. ~60° ' . , I i •r!" ,.' '. ~ ., ' Jc' ·' •• #..;.- 1; 1 I 1 .. ··~·~"' ~.n ~~ l:.J"J•t.1f. ti t you'll know what's behind 'them. ~l~lar aervice that'• b~tter al,l ' 1ot '. '(.)11 0 I"! JWC.C-""'fzt•l"- (11f, - ' l.h l . . ', j ' .. ·Ji. ule a visit, contact Thac! Welch. Admissions Coordinator, College o! Food, Ag~icultural, and , Envir~n-. mental Sctences, 100 Ag A{lmm, 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, O~ui 43210.1067, 614-688-4144. Regtstration forms are also available on the World Wide Web at http://hortwww2 . a g . o ·h i o ;. state.edulfaeslfeastlccfd.htl!ll and om most high schQOI guid~«: coun , selors, agncultural edu~atton mstructorS and OSU Extension offices. ~ PI£TUBEY PET .AMONG THF.••• PET VALENTINES! Chester; is an honorary member of the Alpha Lamba Delta arid Phi Beta s·tgma. and belon'"' the Marching o• 10 Band Servite Fratemity, Kappa Psi, and serves as editor of published materials; and the Gold Key Nation: . al Honor Society, which is the top IS percent of juaior and senior classes. He is majoring in music perfor- OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) :~~~:' :;:u~:..:~n~~n~ the OSU Orchestra. Dpiley is ihe,daughter of Charles and 'Theda Dolley ,... of Reedsville. She is majoring in music education, and is a member of the Music Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota. . I pho ho r The to use !~ te ~ ne . tJne . .. • addreJs ts. Soctal Secunty Admtnts tration, Office of Inspector General, P.O. Box 17768,. Baltimore, MD 21235. Social Security's OIG already handies a large number or complaints. In the month of September the office received 269 allegations of fraud. Also, 26 convictions were obtained. The Social Security Administration's Office ·of Inspector General, the Immigration and.Naturalizaiion Service,andtheUnitedStateslt.ttomey's offices plan to continue investigations. The OIG cooperative also works . wtth other federa_l ll!'d state law enforcement organtzattons. · • ' Eastern pital spokesm~ said. . 'th · Sinatra is alen and chats l"l vts·, ·ttors, · C--'·-st·JUU· '· al Center .....,.. · Medte spokesman Ron Wise. said Monday.' Community calendar___,;__ __ F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Work in entered apprentice degree. · POMEROY -- Regular luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Cham· Rib ar r...l nlnn vl1111y type. Commerce Tuesday, noon at her of prlllted. tlplft pea mils ;W\1"• ot lie ........... to 1'11111 the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Guest speaker ,will · be Connie Freeman, ~ •eller fJI. days. ·director of procurement_ at the Lawrence County EconomiC Devel· ' EAST MEIGS'..: Local ·opment Corporation's Outreach Ccn· of Education organizational . ter. . Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the hijlh POMEROY .. Meias County rnmin1 will follow Board of .Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. . resulll'~tina. ·• :MP.-.... CommunJcatJons . ';, · .,.j .. r• • •• CoauDulty Caleltdu- Ia '1 .. 4llld ~' IWIIU, Tile •illiw d1• llllllt ........ ID pniiiiCite t~d I t ••~~- '.f·~ ' .,.: ·'~ ··~·••... '· > ' .~ n.e :o J ' •i.t ~, J . 'tiitlftt ...... wllhhtl to___. . '; ~· . . ·. ;(tsllllllted • • • illtke to-. . · · ..1 i11 •, •_ r• UH , h •Hittuu • u~l} you go. And continue to ael)ve yo\! with innovative tele~ommunications . aer.:vicea."Aa , , . r. ..., ' ,. ' . ,,.,, . ' r· "~' . ~ . one of the larpst independent cellul~r compaqiea in the nation; w,e're here tc:i' .~~~· .r~u,,.;Jjfe· .,t."'".. ' and ! ... ; .. ' \',. palace spok~woman ~atd .. · . , A~dy Wolf and CharleJte Dailey The mamage~ of the queen s graduaiei.ofEutem High School "'11. eldest sons. Pnnce Charles t.\ t'. . Oh' S U . . · Thirty-seven years after she lot a PriDcess Diana. and Prince ~ .a,. JUDtors at . 10 tate ntvers1ty, Hollywood Walk of Fame star for the fOJ1\Ier Sarah Fe~l!. el!ded ;~.attended the RQIC ~wl as members lins, the actress was enshrined in the divorce last year, Her only daughte(,lt of the OSU MarcltiiiJ Band. 1'atnous sidewalk for such stage cred- Princess Anne, got divorced in 1992. theBoth arch' secbandond yeard me~~patedof .:lis as "Irene" 0973 ) and "Woman of . marc mg . an partiet . . ;~Year (1983). .. .NEW YORK (AP)- It may be . there at~ Dtsney Land and Unt..,..._· More .than 300 fans, i<w:ludinJ' what 'mllde .her famous, bitt Mllfion ~versal S~o performances as well as daJJghter. Carrie Fisher and .:-Mother~ Ro5s says playing Mrs. Cunninlham ~hmg m the Rose Bo~l ~· kstar Albert Brooks, watchCd Mon- on television's "Happy Days" was no embers.marched over ~IX miles 10 • ':.1-".. •s unveiling of the walk's 2,08lst great'challense. • o hours a~d .five mtnutes and ?""star · outside the Hollywood Enter"It was 'Oh, Howard' or 'Richie, played the_enure ~me, Wo~freJIO!led. •or "i iotnment Museum. you.'te not eating!'" Ross said o.fher Th . e band spe , nt SIX daYs In Calt '' • r.·: , ·.: ."I want to thank,tJIJert B~ fqr lines on thell970s-'80s sitcom, " , nu),.:.. . . fd .. and Pat Wolf f 0 l!e'ing courageous eltou§!l to put me; ·But Ross finally found a juicy p8rt. \ ':-- Y; son ary · Jil:. film after'27 y01r5t! •sa)ci tho~· · as Aurora Greenaway's loni~suffer- 'J -· , . year-old Reynolds, who is nominal- ing housekeeper, Rosie, in the current i . . for a Golden Globe f<ir her role.. film '"Evening Star, .. the sequel to . ·the mother of Brooks' character in the "Thrms ofEndearlnent" (1983). She fll)n. · .. ,, . ' is nomilljlted for a Golden GlObe for , · .., . .. .. -: The first Reynci')Cli:$J"'w"u dea'l~' P. best siippbning actress. -~ ~~>e·~t.a -~;;;, . \j)lted about fou " tltocll:s'·aw'ay in "11Je w~~le movie, in' iny1 es, is \jiP 1:;J ~ ' ;:.1960• ,.,. .., · a Jove affBJr between · R · and "'.:st "-1 . - .. :·Reynolds' other films include Aurora," Ross .says in the Jan. 17 u!'fictals rec~ntly .~ut .the n~n ~The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and issue.ofEntertamment Weekly. "She openmg the Soctal security Admtq· iiollSingin' in ttie Rain." only. lives . to make Auror~ happy. . is~ · ·•'on's. Offtee of.l.nspect . or Ge . ne.r: , '' She's Jive~;! her whole life lhf9Uilt · • al , JG) fra~ ~hne.. < . ::; LONQON (AP)- HerchiJdre11's. AprO{JI. I ~an just hardlr,:,bear i~ hot!tne, ts ~vadablc for hvc 'marriages didn'tlast, but hers (id- touebes,me so." . >.. .. • .., d tor asst~e froiq lOR.m: to 4 )md Queen Elizabeth ·u is invitinJ p. EST Monday ~ugh. Fnday. •· R rded mce 1s avBJI =""r long-married.couples to a SOth NEW ORLEANS (AI')- Luther . eco messase se • W~nivetsary bash. ;.,. 1. Vandross will welcome football fans able and a person can leave a mes' ':: The qi!CCn on Mori(!ily jnvitecl O!h- l!l !he Super Bowl with his smooth, sage 24,hours .a day. ~ Otru:e. of ~·.couples married in:_.1947 to BPPI". soulful rendition of "The Star-<!""'~,' l_,n.~_or General .w1J,I be .hi~ns ~ " ' """'' pril~i 1 100 ti b ~filr the 4,000 inYitatiogs IP,•her July gl~ ·Banner. :• ,.,: I IIJ!P. ttmateorky .. neffiw mves gad theve ;;);5 party in the palace gafdens. Appli- · · . . . • ' agen ,. o w . :•n o tees aroun ,...._,ions_ accompanied by a mar- . Vandro. . S~J_bmsDtanaRoss,B_arry . counry ~andh~g the many fraud Mam1ow, B. I 11y . 1oe1 and Whttney re ~erra1s I t ~etves . ~e certifi~ate- must be in by Feb. ..._ . ··1:4 · Houston on the list of performers The hothne telephone ~".'"""' ts ~t:~ .'TJie• ueen then 21" par-old· who Jiave sung the natioaal ifttheift; .l.r800-2()9·0f7.1. In addmon, an ,.;., qEI' he.th · 7~G k ··1. ""'' -•~'t wait to. be..,;., of such ·a ··ddre~ · "'js available _for.eportina_ sus.l.rincess tza , mamea· ree r-• ''~ ch · ;~Prince Philip, a desce'ndaAc of mem'orlble ex~nence," : said Van- ;", peel ~ud for tllose oostng not !Danish,GreekandRussianioyalty,at d'?ss, a three-ume.G~~y,Award ~~stminster Abbey on Nov 20 wtnner known for htts hke Power.of . ~~7. . · • LOve," "He'!; ~nd No:w" and "Your LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank "• -' "Long marrtages · • f Secret Love. . makmg . . good progress m . 1 are a tea ure o The G B Pack th Sinatra IS 1 ~tks or l't'e and .... •arden nor. .reen ayPatriots . ers Patay thee h1s ·. teCQVIjry ',rom a mt'ld heart ;..>:;~ -.· · · " "'" "' .,.. New England . attac k ty :Wtll gtvc .the queen and the duke Lo . . S Do · J. and couhY.Bo home by Friday, a hos· ,.-II; ilpp!1rtuntty to meet people from . utstana uper me on an. 26. . . . ., . . ""fr ,l- ' 1 d . ;1.,.. S ......,. ' . ' "FOR PETS ONLY" ·WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN a Also apeelalsedon for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL PER PlaURE PRE-PAID PleiM enciOM ..If. Md,.llldatlmped enwlope to ...wm •r Board of Trustees annual appropriaWEDNESDAY A'O:IJ:l,NS .. An open house pub- tions meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at lic hearing on the proposed Athens- -the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Darwin highway project will be held RACINE .. American Legion Post Wednesda)!, S-7 p.m. at the Ohio University lnn,'ltichlandAvenue, Athens . 602, business meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Written and oral. comments will be dinner to follow. accepted. Officials will present inforDARWIN - Bedford Township mation reJarding two feas,ble routes Trustees. organizational meetins. I for the pl'DJ1911ed highway~ p,m. Thursday. · THVRSDit.Y . · POMEROY .. Prayer and"J!)an-. . ning meetinal'or-Fe6. II concert of SUNDAY POMEROY •• Annual meetina of "Harvest", Thursday, 10 •·!"· at the the l'lrish of Grace Episcopal Church · Pomeroy Public Library . meetins will take place on Sunday in Jhe room. For more information call the foipr Memorial Parish H•ll 11f the · Rev. ~Th:III~Y· 992<4u2. c"-h cOII!pJeit · beginnlna with a . ALFRI:I:> .. Onltfe 1Pirr I ~ pt~tluck I~ a1 II :lO a.m. "PET'S NAME" OWner's Name your phOto. ·Hurry/ DeadHne Friday, Fe6m111y 1~11 !II 3 p.m. Sinatra to go home later thiS week (,_; 1111 • ,r , ... ' I ' l'•·rt . ;,, ,, . me·· , •. D , . .:J:! · • the best of both wort~ thrpugh the weekdays, are currently being schedCollege of Food, Agncultural, and uled durins winter and spring quarEnviro~men~ Sciences;. . ·ters. Winter quarter dates are now . ~tcally htBh school sentors ~ throuJh February 28, 1997. Spring JUntors ~e advantage of the VISit quarter 'dates are April 7, 1996 opportunity; however, sophomores through May 23, 1997. Reservations and freshmen IJ'C also welcome. 11Je are requested two weeks in advance day long visit includes allendins of the desired visit date. Guests are classeswithacurrentlyenrolledltost typicallyaskedtoarriveby8:30a.m. student, touring ·facilities, .eatinJ and will depart no later than 4 p.m. lu~ in the commons, chec:ldng ~ AI~Cma:Jive ti~~ ~ be ananged restdence halls, and meetmg wtth dependtng on tndt•tdual needs. ColleJe faculty and administrators • For more information or to sched• all ~nan individualized and ~ sonahzed bast~. F~ulty appo.mtments cover s~ tht'!g~ as curncu· ~~~· ~r opb~s. arid ~ob o~untues whtle admlntstrallve appointme~~ focus on fi~i~ ai~ ~­ IUnt';!CI,, scholmhip avatlallihty and . admts.~ron~ ~res.. · Pu:eqts are mv1ted and are strongly encounpct to lllteild as well. They -:e· welcome to a1tend classes and tour facilities and will also meet with College fieqlty and administra· tors with their child Parents are also invited t'! ~lunch guests of a College idmmtstrator. . Visits, which are .~ged on f ' , . d h (" .e ra u ot Ine '• ,•' • socIaI s·.ecurl.ty' ,1• .. ,. ' ' '\the ° jj r,• -•IIW1t!' ..... ::lleynolds ts a s(4r agatll, and Holly~ood gave her another one to prove . ' ') ~;LGS~EW(~)-·Dcbbie·. Twicli!-raiiPoflffee"~e~es."a ~u baRd .atfaOSE:l- eowl ' ., ~.' :receives another star ~wo Meigs students In f' . ''·" , , '" 'r "'~'..: 'llfll' . """"' ~ ....... ... •I . ·s. ·. " ·& Ate•- 84, Hemlno;k Miller 4) ARlinda Cletucrodo 110. Lopo Elm· ' ' Ohio ~.S. girls' scores . ., VMI7:.• 0ot!<11a Southenl61 )j !'I I-Van Wen Uncolnvi~ (29) 9-0 .......374 2-S. ClwlatonSEI2) 12-1 .................2911 l-Dt!rbo! Stlolm'o (419-1 ........ ........28! <J.Kalt>119-1 ................... ,,,,.................211 . 5-Wa)'Aellield.oo.ben 4MJ ...:...... ........209 6-l..eiplic 8-0 ...... .:. ............................... I'lO 7-St. H.noy 7-2... ...................., ..... ....... 12! 8-New Knonillc (I) S-1 ..................... .'.. 96 .. C..Un.....u...ln 12)9-1 ................ 67 IO.Zane. Rooec,_ 0) 10.1............... ,.. 48 OtiNn .......... ~ ... - - ....... . 11 -~sHrJ Fairfield 40. tl-Mcbontdd 34. I :\-Wonhin~ Ori11ian (I) 29. 14-BuwentOw'n (;(•aouon Valley l2. I!I· Annall. lb-Brillolvillc Brialol 18, 17Jockoon Ce- 16. II·FRANKLIN R!R· NACE GREEH 1$. . ' • .. Dl•lslan IV . '•:~ • '.• 1 • . ..... . • IMII l ~ ') '"·, I · " 2-Wi~klifTe l8 (tic~AuMII. Avun 13. .... " " .........So. 67, .......... St. l2 Aulfin Pel)' 64, Tenn.· Miffin 'l Bcthutle-Cuoll•n 69, Md.·E. SOOre ,.....Ill ••-. ~.. ' _·,,,, e:· ,, .;'D · bb .. ·_e ·1e • . ~,.,., ~ ..J .. r 11 .- . -.,wood ~ q:(~ .•·; ' .. looiZ•..,.-' &o.toa CaleF II, Georptown 1.4 a.trolo 17, ~St. 70 . 1 · '-. .• · "--·· ll II ·CHILLIC0111E'ZANE TRACE !4. ll·Onlurio (I) ;18. 13-l.ecs Creek Ea11 Cli111011 (I) :17. 14-Murion Elgin ;14. I~ ·(tie)·Bedford Chllnel (2). Bucrru• Wy• ford 32. 17-Andover pYmatun1n1 Vbltey :11 . I8· Bioon1-CqrroiHil 29. 19-New. comemown 2l 20 (rie)-ED81 Cnnton, Sarahnjlle S~enandoah 22. 22Jcromaville Hilkdllk 20. 2.1-Cin. hM.Ii.n Hilll9.l4-0mnant~n· v ~ney v~w 18. l."i-Srulnn Hiah~ 1_6. 26-0id ~nshing­ IOrlliuclteye Tr~~~IJ.J. 27-You. Ubmy 14. men's KOres :.·· .,, ..... ., '1 .. .,. 10-Clt. VA·SI. 10seph6-~ ..................... ¥J Olhtn ...... NCAA Division I · ; . . 1. " . r.. lll. I·W..,.. Kt:nncdyllll I~ ...............J6l Moudll)''• ......., . ~ 1~ ' DI.Wan Ul~ ..e62 . s~ .109 10~ Wetllldll.y'spme 127 ' Ollotn ......... u .. _.,....., 11-Cie. ll<nedlclloe (I) ll. 12-Jhlnilton Bldin ~. I~· Bellevue 46. 14-0im•red Folk Ull~. 1!-SOIJTII POINT 26. 16VINCENT WARREN (I) 2!. 17-S..obul}' Bil Walnur 19. li-Canton South 17. 19 (lle)·Canml Ful~on. NW, Zan"1ville May1ville I~. 21 (tie)·Bex.ley, ·Dublin Scioto, Stnnha-s 12., · 9% II~ , W-Ill•10 . Colcndo ............... .l9 s.,.Ja.e ................. Jl Scalllc .................... 12 Portland .................. 7 1 Iii .500 .423 .,, . ' .~2 d46 146 ' I-Ottawa.Oiandorft2:1) 11-0 ............. 362 · 2.Qmille (8) Hl-1.. ........................... 2116 ' J.Cin. Rop Bacon (1) 9-2 ................. 244 · 4-Ketlerina Aller (I) 9-2 ......................22J S.AIIIfabula EdJewood 11·1 ................ 182 6-WoosterTriwoy 9-1 ........ ,................. 136 7-Do\'er 9.1 ., .........................:.............. 1~I S.Wanaw River View 7•3 ... :................. 72 9-Canftcld 10-1 ...................................... ~~ IO.Whilchoulf Anlhony Way.c 1·1 ..... ~4 - ABt standlnp Ml<hooOnd .............. l~ 1-Tol. St. Frarw:ia{ll) 10-1 ..................301 2-E. s.1 .............. ............ 247 J.'frot....... Modi,.. (I) 11·1 ............ .129 •- 4!7Mils•ute 16l'lo! t... ... ,. .,h ..'........... m $-<lalloway Weatland ('7) 0,0 ............. 202 . 6-Eudld II) 9·1... ............................... 118 7-Qn. Withrow (1)6--1 ........................ 149 S.l.iliwooct·St Edwatd (6) 7-1 .......... .121 , ..}t:Cantqn ~1Cin~8~2?~.·..................84 ·...fb.Cie. H11. 8-1 .......... .:. ..........................6:\ Olllen ncft•hlc 12 or 1110re pelnll: . X.. lllllianalll LA. Clippen, l0:30p.nt 4 ·H91t Nettle• DivW... . , . .11: L fa. Oak HUII06, Portsmoudt W. :\I PadenCity!lo; Fn>nti<rJS Padoo ~7. Elmo Cllh. )l . . II · Miuni ...... OH4. 1Z·Daylon llunbor :,19. 13-Tol. CeDI. Calh . 37/ 14-Cic . Oltnville 24. 1:' (lid-Lebanon, Spring . South lJ . 17-Fairfield 22 . 18-Spring. North (I) '20. 19-We•,ervlllt Somh 17 . . 20-Shll~r H11. 13. ' -laiO)'•a..n-. l :Jllp.m. -- lll. u...,...,m .Ooldl:tl w.. llllllo'• .... s... •~'~~~.......,..., 7:30p.m. COLIJI>IBUS .........23 ·' · Wha* : -,. u· ld'. 'A , , ,_., ,. 5h0 know· about the n~w signs "' .•. at Wir.eless·One· ·: st · .o-· ~: f···a. •·· Be· s·- l·d~··.e. ·s: .,.:_· ,~ .. · the. fact that . : " .they're round and:.:.:. :. ·v. .er~··v··· e·. y·.:g. r··e.e.n. ·..•:·. :'· · · - Dh>llllqn I X.. Golden St• • llollctl, 1 p.m. ,..nnotall Alllnla..7:.10p.m. . New Yorkallbl~lp.m. ............ WMIIIoaton o1 Clu-. I:Jllp.m. ~~eo..... •. 9p.... Detn* • PoniMd, 10 p.m. ' VMI:OIIVm'•LA.. LHcn, IO:lOp.m. • - • ~-·· IO:lOp.m. . . X..· 144 109 • , How • ll~le panel of sports wrilers and broadcultn rates Ohio hia.h achool boy• bul:etblll~~eam~ in lhe aecOnd weekly ~e~••ICMUII poll of 1996-97 for The As101.:lllted Pm1 Cby Ohio Hiah School Alhlelic Auoclation divisiont, won-lost record lhrDUJh aames of Jan. 12-firslplocc ·-In .....lbooa): . 1'0111ifihP... ...-'"'. ' ~1 "• Ohio H.S. boys' poll IJ~ . 5 ,. No~WU~~fere~~<epla;< ,.oo o.oat.v......,,top.... Newton Falb 53, LDBrae 45 Ook Glen (W.Va.) 6l. E. U"'rpool 1· 40 .11: L I lll. liE liA 9 ll 124 96 6 . ~l 161 llZ l 47 109 loB Wllltiftaton ....... .l9 20 5 43 120 -116 T.... Boy ....... .l720 6 40 126 Ill N.Y. bi............ IJ2I 9 ll 112 129 •. ..... 2., Oberlin 6$, Lake Erie ~I IO~ NcWY...... SonAIIIoolo,S;lOp.M. New .fhi1Aolel,...l7,C~41 Fot1 Frye $7, Bealla~lle40 · Phit.de!phia ....... 26 U FiorillO ....... : ..... 2211 N.Y ..Rliftten ..... 2J 19 Ieney ........21 16 n IUI1 Cle,. ...... St BJ. Lo)'<lll Now- Tofonto•s-tte, IOp.m. X.. ,, AllontJc..DJo-. Mldwatem ColePte c....r. MOIIda)"IIICOftll otlo 8 p.m. ~MIJollu.Sp.m . · EASTERN CONFERENCE ,, 59 Orlando 114, Ill Utlh 'f7; Pill......• 96 (at'j · -~ Mlooni 91, W-on 9~ AI- 9), CLEVet.IIND 19, . · Phoeoi• Ul'l, Dllllu 98 . ~ 102, o..... (Of) Oklao .. 'lia:c MIJml Val. 4~. c..iOJIOO Latin 28 ' Miamllbu:rl 7J W. CIWI"'hon 44 Mopdofc~. W-ool7 · ~1·· Collep-bound studenis interested in an individualized and personalized took, It colle1e life are invited to Experience College for a Day (ECFD) u guests of the College of Food, ·Airicultural, and Environmental Sciences at The Ohio State University. · ThroughtheECFDprogtllttlligh school and 1ransfcr studen~ can explore careers in the food. Jllric~-. tural and natural resources indUSinel such.as ediiCition food science and ~hQOlop. busi.;.ss, communications, animal sciences; crop and hor· ticultural sciences, engineering, forestry, recreation attd tourism, ftsh· . erieslwildlifelsustainable reiiOUJ'CC management, environmeltt'al educalion, communication and inte!JRt&pon, and environmental sciences to .· · ·. · . · ·. · ,l)jtme a few. , · i ·' '' ;'· ,.·;' · " .-i; · '" ·~·, Experiencin1 collep throujlh this ·~~ · REYNOLDS;tDIJis'~WITH ITM • iild ttml ·,, l ype of visit gives pospective stu·:---teb ... Debble,... t;nal• PDT II With'- - . c l IIW 011 ... HoJ. dents an inside view of the 111111111, w.Jk afF~ Manclty HOI~ wood 11 etlan. wllm and' friendly llllllCisphcR on the ., .;AngeiM. Reynoldl lal nt film It lloiiM, which Gp«<T , ,agricultural and natural. resources · .. ~ thlamanllt. (AP) · · · . "l:ampus .iJ\'!'Ich i.s J~ated )us.t steps 0 from a maJor un1vers1ty w1th mcred!?ley~~· ,_iblelesoun:es. Studen~are offered NHL standings . Youna11own St 79, Mo.-ICaMM Ciry 14 19 hdlk:DI•W. LA< Llltm ............ 27 10 .7Jll Seanle .................... 26 II .703 , ........................ .19 16 .~l S.:fllmllll:o ...•.•...... IJ 12 .<IM LA. Clippon ......... l4 21 .4W OoklenSIIIe .......... l;\ ll .ll2 .......... ................ .12 24 .lll Hoc key .'' Lopnl6, ....11....._1W.VL)~2 •. lorain Cath. '2. Lorain Soulhview 41 Mllridta 40, Jldton ~2 ''i M.,;., Ferry 66, Briclseponll McDonald 40. M.._, )1 • Meip ~8, Vint01 Co. )7 Mid-Continent Conferouce u .11: L fa. H...- ................. 27 Utllh .......................24 MIAMIOII ............. .I6 Oollu .................... .l2 San Anton6o .............9 Den~ .....................9 1, JJ ~I Bow,ins <ilm194, Akron 7' Kent K7, Ohio 17 (Of) WESTERN CONFERENCE X.. Duy. Oaari'linade·Jolienne 67, SpriiiJ· boto29 . Day. Oakwood 46, Bellbruokl4 Day. Pattenon 86. kffmon M , Dct'ia:e 62, OUaW.OIMdorf ~9 DtlphoJ Jeffenoo 6~, Uma I'm)' 22 ' E. Ciinlun~) . MianWTilll.'e.W · Edi1011 $:\, Buckeye Local :'i I CO'f) Folrlqod !~; Cheoopeoke ~2 Fedeml Hockina 4~. Racint Sou,rher_n GarmtaYille 96, St.,Ct1boro 3' - h !16. New Albany 38 . · John Marshall (W.Va .) 63, Indian Cnok J.7 Kanns LakOI• 46, Elmore Wood· Mid-American Canference 8 10 __ ·• Ohio women's college scores 4~ .. -·- · Non-conference play 7 .4)8 St. Coltcae of W.Va. 91 . Shilwnee S1. 7~ . ~ - ~~ Younp~own Ciry 7), 1110T) Iii .11: L fa. . X.. Lakeview 6J, You ... Ubaty u ... Catlt. 4), St. ....., 29 , Day. Bclmon1'47. YelloW :Sprinp 31 · Ohio men's coUexe scores .-·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·--·--VALENTINE PETS Pet's Name _____________ Owner's N a m • - - - - - - - - - - - _______.__________ c~ Amount EncloHd: - - - for _ _ plctUI'H at .. uch. Deedllne F~ay, February 7th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: ·The, l)aily �• • ) ' . • ••• -· .. P 1 I•:I'MD 'lfllllh_. • • Study: Long-term ·stress more than dou Pm'SBUROH (AP) - Kiu and maJce up if you - t o Slay heahby. A aew ally showJ 10111-tam IIRsres like dwonic COIIflictJ wilb frieads and family can IIKft than double your risk of CIIIChinJlbe common cold Sheldon Cohen, a Carnegie Mel· loa University psychologist, said Monday that acute stress, or .short bursts of negative experiences, did not aft'ect his subjectS' susceptibility to colds. "That distinction is exttaonlinarily clear," Cohen said. Cohen, who was lbe first to link sllesS with lbe risk of setting a cold, said chronic s~ss is defined as pre- dominant bad times that continue lonaer than a monlh. His study showed it increases the risk of cllebing a cold by 2 In times. His findings will be presented February atlbe annual meeting of lbe American Association for the Advancement of Science in Seattle. The study has not yet been published. · Cohen and his colleagues recruited 276 healthy volunteers from April 1993 to April 1995. ~h group of about 40 was ihfected wilb a strain.o f virus, lben quarantined in a hotel for about a week. Doctors squeezed a saline solution up each subject's nose daily unlillbey ·snorted mucous into a plastic cup for testing, said Dr. William Doyle, an ell', nose and throat specialist • Children's Hospital in PitUburgh who helped Cohen wilh lbe study. They also weighed bags of used tissues to measure the mucous each subject expelled each day. "It correlates very well wilb how ill you are," Doyle said. . Wilen considering all streSs fac· tors and physical symptoms, researchers cnncluded lbat short'term stress didn 't affect how sick the subjects becap~e , but chrOnic stress made lbem more likely to get sick. Typical chronic stress factors wae enduring conflicts with friends or family, ur~etllJPI()y ~~· or underem- .Simpson gives final denial to murder ......... 1••••••••-••• ploymeat. be Mid. " We certainly lalow ._ ahtoltic saeu iaaaieat.+ ctW Dizm • so that's not completely s~illg." said Janice Kiec:Oh-Giaser,&ectOr of the heallh psychology d~Y\fion in Ohio State University's CQI!ep of Medicine. . : !Jut uneJC;pected were the findinss lbat acute s~ss had no effect on lbe risk of getting sicl<, Kiecolt-Glaser said. Kiecolt-Glaser's own studies have shown short-term stress does, in fact. weaken lbe immune system. She guessed lbat Cohen's results may be particular to colds ·for some reason. noted lbat SlfCSS 1111w co: t 122111on a n adrl. . KJ •• , Clibll... *" ..... Root. Dr 't·O Qti INt!.lh II -·-- 11+742-3411• .• Nt• Hom11 oQaregll -con.us: Remodeling Stop. & Compare\ FRE~ New Homes • VInyl Slclng New · Gnges • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting COMJ,IIERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ESTIIIATEES 885 4473 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Ill ·. . . . . . tkt ' '' .. '• CHARLESTON, S.C. t~ The 9 tldel's prealdent JIIOIIlbed sevet:e punishment for IDJ!OIII; , ' -r IIIII t Cith • tlt4WI ,a. .. . Ctlln .....SIIIpl n 111; awn Ar1y C<tr Any Dr rver .J&LSIDIMII I.ULAnOI · 117 WIN ~'LACE . JWn.aiORT =a ,. II Chi ... . fiMIIcif,..._..,, ' "' 4. IECCIND:rRY-1 t s Jr .. IS: II • .... Cc I ••trftllllt;. . n .lolo .. l lr.•U. JMIPB• tD '-tin Nl 1 I lid " II. . II 811 r•••8td_ . . .. . . . . . feJ ·a Ind.. Bilnhll lll•lniLim* 1111:1 111. .·p.& (AP) . & ............. I tWUlWS eSt . . . . & 11 J WI ...... lr . DEER CUI jnsbers OIJI & SR 22 . DISCOU<ltS < Ccmpulcr Quotes 161 4) 992·6677 Pomeroy L L'HOlLON TRUCIIIG DUMPTRlJCK SERVICE II ·:· , ociety sc,rapb·o.ok · .. ' '· ' ' . f ' Jont"""' • Authorized AGA Dislrlbutor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Ser.icel• Sleet Sales & Fabrication ' Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless 'Tool Dr~~SSing • Ornamental Steps' Stairv, Railings, Patio Fum~ure, F...._ items, Plantar Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuilll "No Job Too Large or Too_Small" . We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-8173 101 JlllmWOf Street SIIITII'S COISTIUCTION C... ...... IA -:a•A 21U1!4.. 'S4 I ..... ....,..... .,.......,. -O..oit• -Aemadlllng FAX ~1 - - . wv (Usntsmn.. LowRatnJ WICIS HAULING Limestone, - Gravel, S&nd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 DAVIS 949·2734 COitTRAOING ,. ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE fJ by u...ft.y Wrl&ht ' . •Roofing •RimOdeflng •New eon~ ·Deckt ' •VInyl Skiing •lntui'IC! BINGO RACINf, OHIO AMERICAN liGIOII POST602 EVERY SUNDAY Doors Open 4:30 Game Startl 1:45 Poy out looe-dlngto number of....,.._ F,.. E U,..,.. Under IMIW . . . . . . . . . - , 992-6711 Public Wale a ... SAVE 50%·75% hM'S CUSTOM CARPET ' Juat off Bnilbury Rd. ~forelgna) llllddi1pol1, OH 114-21112-6379 . Dly A E-lirig Hra. CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODIUNG · NewHoma, Addltlono, - Roonng, I Painting, a.m., eonc.- Garagea, FreeEatlmatea 25 yearo txp111enoe We fuc il • • if if ..,,. ow ONln home or b...U..... Aak lor · . John(614)892~ or Dollp (614) Ml-3031 lUI- 12NII1 MD. GIUESER'S GAUGE Body work, Cll', truck • truck painting, Peyton Nicole Rkbudson of Blue Spr!ncs, Mo, reeeatly visited ber minor mechlnlcal repair. Tune-upe, Oil Cll8nge, wu 'MIIng, . Long St., RutiMid, 011. ·pat~. 742-2935, Aak fOr Kip Glean• Fruth of Mz OIL 1,_,,.,. ... 11111111'. ter of Leslie Lyons, formerly . or . the . Rock Sprinp -~·1 Pick up clle&rdecl .,:ranees; bll1111iee, m1ny IMillil & motor blocb. • · &14-912-oio25 1111-8' ...... a PeytOn · and CUol Latta also spent - - time~ Fruth of Pt. rll r ........ w. ncmdy bo8pltalized, • • . . . il .... \elrt'.il i[lalaltllil ' .;l"t.wftlt Slr.OO to:.' - 1.,... .Daly Sa11llel ·Vlle•thle H.ts :. 11lCell1 Strtti : ,Pa•aroy, OH 45769 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE .FOR A TOTAL OF , $7.00 PE.R DAY. ' . I ,. • ' '. ' 711 .... ... Sbe Is tbe daup- • - • Ronnie Sill~ Cit • Wrap .... • OWMr: 1111 ' ' Stump Grinding FREE ES1111Ates rre' l_.j Removal & (814) 11!2-65:15 14 1112-2753 r~=:r~~~!f!:'.t.:;: The.Dally Se._tinel " ·Top, Trim, ......4-. . p.a Fvmll\a.•.-, 1 · ,._a 1t•a.; 1111s1 oil." - . . .- t JONES' TREE SERVICE ZO Yefii'S E"perienee • ALL OHIO INSURANCE any 'Relic' debuts in top ·spot, 'Evita' No. 2 S Easy Pay Auto they .PhoeniX. Gazette ·to cease publication ·. · · tT.':~':~· usti~pu~;;~~~h ........ ...d., ... .. ... .......... .............. . ......... ,.... .,••••77HJJJ ...... ... iii····n lOllYuill were J 814-74241141 · Briar Proof HIMillt'lg Clotlw JIIR Jt ••• plei( terins pouible lbal·the quiclceit . 'Na)'.autoflhii~BIIl'«•yonels . to .in wi,'W!Illw in'., i~ ' accusedofhazingor ·~QIIli·: ~~,"Pijolesaid. ' , camplli. 4yiriJ be was COIIIIIIitMd Ill<' • · l')et~. · tbe milit.ry colle~~C irilprov~ life for lbe two relniininf · invati- 111111 .law 911icers were . . women Clidets. ' ~ in onlY if'the llqOt 'uited . " We ha\oe made mistalcel, h to Pursue· Crlmlllll ~JWFs. we( appears \ve ~~!ave missed :1\c miiat: • Bryant · BUllet, the · hiJI*i·flll~lnr ·,. · times. We will cortec! t1!&o emn:i, •; Clidel 'officer. ' ~ · .' , • · iilteririi.President Oifton' Poole wd . ' , ·. E~vfl!l malp ~face discijlli- '. Monday at a.news c11nference. naey actio!~ ~m1njl fi'Om the aile. : . Any•cadet accused of hazing wiJI ·aatipns, TWo. suspetided from be kicbd off campus and lbe ·g se school, and lbe rest were moved out turned over to local.Jaw asencies, of the barracks where can no said Poole, who also met privately lonpr have contaclYiith lbe women with the-1,800 cadets. ~ A day earlier, Jeanie Mentavlos of The four women wete lbe first · Char!Qtte, N.C., and Kim Messer of ldmitted to lbe 153-yec-old school t: Clover annQt.lnced lbey would not • following a u.s.:Sopreine Court rul· " • return for lbe spring seams~......,._ in& lut yew lllaRil simi!• Ill,male., . m· of sexual.harassment and hazing.1be ., policy-III ·.Virgiai&.Milililly Institute m women said male cadets setttbei~ •·wu uncoidtitutiiMial. clothes on fire and washed out their ' After years of coun battles, Shan- · ~ouths. wi\11 cleanser. ·. , , " ~Ftul~inAu&U$t 199S'became · Ji '"We cannot have rtiis~biv- ~, ilie fillt ,woman . to elioll .at , _ ior toward female cadeu, and l hav~ . Cilidel . but dropped out after less . } )lbld of lbe COrps jn lbe ~iJn. ·~ ).111¥1 'u iliek <u., ~,' , , ,, ·• ..... I ·181UIID.II SU,..YCO. RUTlAND, OliO ..,........ .,.. ,. Ml'' 5 Citadel tQ send all ..· l}azing rep9rts to . l.fll[ · enfotcem~nt agencies . . SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)After more than four days of testimony during lbe last six weeks, O.J. Simpson had one final opportunity to deny for a jury lbat he was a killer. " Mr. Simpson," asked his lawyer Robert Baker, "did you, wilb your ·children in the house, upstairs in ihe bedroom, asleep, murder your ... exwife and leave ber body lbere for the ·kids to find it?" ' · "No;" Simpson answered emphatically.- "Absolutely not." And that was lbat, the long-awailed testimony by Simpson in his ·wrongful death trial was over, just before1he end of lbe court day Mon•day. A few hours earlier, Simpson was shown an angry letter ftom Nicole Brown Simpson in which she wrote that Simpson· "beat lbe holy hell out ·of me," lben lied about it atlbe hos· pital, calling it a bicycle accident..She wrote that she was so mad at him she · •l ' • ~? • "' !-"'"•,) '· '' g ' .. a1 ii ·;"'·' :..1 . , ' ' • ,was tempted to sleep with "every guy, including some that you know." , The undated letter to Simpson, offered by lbe plaintiffs at the last Cox on den's list vice will) candles bei~g liJhted bY, minute, incited some of the angriest . BJbbie Cox, daughter qf Mr. and Kathly, ,lohn110n. The group sanj. arguments of recent days between ~snFii!s Mrs. RObert White, 44107 Carr Rd., "Slle!lt,llligJtt" to.CQIICII!de the service; plaintiff and defense lawyers. ·I IN CASE • L08 AngeCoolville, is among lbe 995 Harding and !'at Arnold hat! prayer. . . Plaintiff.au0 mey Daniel Petmcellea pollee offl.cer Thompeon, right, Ia University stUdents included on lite · Ann1.ambenJailedevotionsenti:· ,li quoted di~y from the eight-page MCOI1ed away from Loa A~a County Supest hool's' Dean's List for .grades II~ "Imrriaquel 0~ is Willi•Us" and' ,letter only twice - one infl(lCuous .rlor Court In S•nta Monica Monday by a fellow · , a~iev~ during the fall semes.!f>r at theie were prityer:s for the Joan Conpassage about when it was -wrinen .81111 the words: "I've never loved you since or been the same." . · semester by Dr. Neale Pryer, vice . · Ginon had the opening prayer for the: · But Petrocelli did question SimpPHOENIX (AP) - The Phoenix "While we all feel nostalgic about After it reached about 110,000 in the president of academic affairs, honor- meeting. · ' son about g~neraltopics in the letter Gazette announced today it would the Gazette, the marketplace is telling mid-1980s, it dropped to about iitg lbose who have achieved high . It' was decided lhatlbe men and ' 111)(1 jurors will have the entire letter · cease publication Saturday, ending us there is only a limited appeal for 39,0()0 today. . scholarship. T<;>·be eligible. a stude.nt wqmen will not' have meeting~ · tore~ later. . · 116 years of operation. an afternoon newspaper," Oppedahl . The Republic's average circula· must be carrymg 12 or more hours together any• more, ~lthouah th.: . Sunpson tesllfi~ ~ ~ver saw ~ The end of the afternoon newspa· · said. tion is . about 380,000 daily and and have an .~-:erage scholii'Ship lev· , women may invite lbe meeting to letter until~ was ID.JBII after ~mg- per will mean the loss of about 55 PNI also publishes The Arizona 580,000 on Sundays. el of 3.50 m1mmum. · · '· attend·a meting. . · ch~ed w11h murder. He wd he jobs, said John F. Oppe,dahl .. pubo Republic, a morning newspaper. Cox is a sen'or atlbe n' 'ty N m· ·n 1 New~room layoffs will be com. . 1. . u IVerst • · ew 0 . tcers ,wl Pan program~ belteved lbe letter was wntten at the lisher and chief executive officer of ' 'The Gazelle 's circulation had 10 declined steadily in recent years. • pleted no later than Frida~. said PBIJI , andSshehe' •s maJOI'Ing accounun~. fqr lbe year pri91' to the nelit meeting ; behest ~f Ms. Si'!'pson's la~yers in P~oenix Newspapers Inc . Johnson, executive editor of The IS a graduate .of Eastern ' H I,gh on lf'll: 23 · ~t Brl!llbury. Charldine . lbe months leadmg to thell' 1992 Republic. ·In addition to the 55 jobs ., ~~hoot. , Alkire ·~stalled the 11ew officers. in 1 divorce, and was intended to force . will be cut about 30 other posi· lp candlehgh , I Ce{emony. DonatiOns . that · him to tear·up their prenuptial agree• . '' Candlel t ..-vice · · ·'-"' • ,a money " :ions will be eliminated through attri. . . '":ero m...., .or ·tree to lx)· . , ment. ' tion and production changes. . ' Acandlehght ~mce was a fea~ . giVen to · Ben ,Kel\er, tllissionlll'i. · : The letter makes reference to a Th . , b'rth on Oct ' of a . recent meetmg of'tJ!e Me1gs speakerattheMiddl~portChurchof . 28 0 11 September 1986 incident, alluded to e azc e 5 ! : •:, County.Chun:hcs of Christ Women's Christ . · ·-: at lbe criminal trial, in which Ms. 1880, was humble. Its first publisher Fellowship '"'-ld at ?L- Zion Ch -h R . 'h ). ' . .' . "'' u"' . u•• · e s ments were served by the: · . t Simpson went to hospital with an once wro e. I' Bonnie Arnold narrated the ser· ' h h"""h abrasion on the back of her head. LOS ANGELES (AP)- The car5. "Jerry Maguir:e," Sony, $7 mii. OSlC . . "'" , "You bCat lbe holy hell out of me nivorous-monstcr thriller "The Rei- lion, 2,450 locations, $2,862 average, &. we lied at lbe X-ray lab &. said 1 ic" debuted in first place at the box $93.3 million; live weeks. ' • 11 off a.b'k officewi.th$9.1 million, followed by · 6. "Jackie .e 1 e... Remem he~~~" r... ;L. ~"' $ Chan's First Strike," letter said. _ "Evita," which spent its first w.eek· New Line, 5.8 million, 1,344 locations, $4,300 .average, $5.8 million, ln another portion, Ms. S.impson end in wide release. "Evita," starring Madonna, one week. · recounted arguments lly the oftenbattlins couple, earned $8.4 million and jumped from 7. "The People vs. Larry Flynt," ' "OJ.,lthink I have to put this all 22 to 104 locations in its third week Sony, $5.3 million, 1,233 locations, in • letter,,'' Ms. Simpson wrote. of release, according to 'Exhibitor · .. $4,311 average, $7.4 million, three "'I'd !ike you to keep this letter if Relations Co. Inc:, which tracks weeks. we split, so that you'll always know movie grosses. 8. "Turbulence," MGM, $4.5 mil·. why we'll)llill'd also like you to keep The movie based on the Andrew lion, 2,094locations, $2, 132 average, it if we Silly togelber, as' a reminder." Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice stage musi· $4.5 million, one week. She 1110 wrote about "the New cal about Argentina's co~troversial 9. "One Fine Day," Fox, S3.4 mil· YCIII''s E¥e beat-up;" a reference to a first lady p!lSted an impressive per- lion, I ,858locations, $I ,856 average, A,MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE 1989 fi. . tJvo! brought police to screen average of $11 ,905. $37.3 million, four weeks. ' ~ \ . Simpson's estate and led to his plead· "The People vs. Larry Flynt," also I0. "10 I Dalmatians," Disney, ..R~mem~r that special ~this ,. · ·· inJ no-contest to spousal battery, moved into wide release over the $3.! million, 2,024locations; $1.545 . Valentine's Day With a me uri~. j In · · "I called lbe cops to save my life weekend, earning seventh place with average, $126 million. seven weeks. . whether you believe it or not,'.' Ms: $5.3 miUion in ticket sales. The II. "Beavis and Butt-head Do Simpson wrote. movie, starring Woody H8m:lson as America," Paramount, $2.9 million, Jt was Simpson's second day o.n the Hustler magazine publisher, 1,984 locations, $1.465 average, the ,· stand, with, his lawyer trying to moved flom 16 screens to 1,233. $58.7 million, four weeks. • Swe~theaits • MolD$ &: Dads • Grand~tS.~ ::teacJten · undO lbe damage caused when he "It's not the easiest sell in the q. "Ghosts of Mississippi.'' ,~; · • Baby$ltters • Frie~ds -~~. . · ,j '1\'U questioned by the plaintiffs' . South and Midwest," Sony,Pictures Sony, $2.3 million, 2,268 locations, ' -~ ' . . .. ~)1. ·._•t '~" . ' side in November. , Releasing President Jeff Blake told $1 ,816 average, $9.4 111illion, four Anyone who ·WOUld appreclilte 8 tbouptfal wo~....., you! AD 'VIIeliti. ' · Simps<in's defense was expected Daily Variety, adding wor~-of- mouth weeks; to rest tOday af1er calling two more and possible Oscar bids next month 13. "The Preacher's Wife.·• BucHearts will ri published In the February l4tli a.-u • CG1t ~ Oslly 'SlOOI witneSKS: a police officer who hand- 'could•persuade moviegoers to give it na Vista, $2.2 'million,. 1,58 I toe aMUST BE PR,EPAIDI ., .. cuffed Simpson, and Simpson 's a try. tions, $1,378 average, $42 million, eldest daulhter, Arnelle, wlio dealt Other weekend debuts were five weeks. 'ft'ith police the morning after lbe · "JaciJe Chan's First Strike," staning 14. "The English Palieqt," MiraPIWJ-~S killi"'•· . the martial-arts star, which took sixth max, $2 million, 561 locations, Simpson; .who wu acquitted in Place Wl'th $S ·8 m•'lll'on •· and "Tur- ·u "' ,606 average, . $31 .million, nine October 1995, is beina sued bv the bulence," an airplane disaster film weeks. . ' ·-; 51 . ' '. ' ' s'elllliV. of Ms. Simpson and Ronald . that earned $4.5. million to finish I 5. "Moll\er," Paramount, $1.4 Ooadnlafl. ·Simpson's ex,wife and , eighlb. million, 159l~atiollS, $9,010 averllerfricnfJ·were slashed to death on . The 16p 20 movies at Norlh Amer- age, $2 million, thr~ weeks. June 12, t994. · . 1can theaters Fn~ay through Sunday,. 16. " My Fell.Pw Americans," · 111e pllintiffs intended to beaina followed by ~!UdiO; g~ss, number of Warner Bros., $1.2 million, 1,220 ~ n:butlal elise~ cllling for- !beater locauons, rece1p~ per loca-· locations, $968 average, $20.1 mil· - Dl photcl anllyst Jeny Ricblids ~on. total,groSs an4 .number of ~~ks , lion, fbur weeks. , . ltl'lllihn'rwa"'l0111Jtophot'Simft. tn re~, u comp11ed by Exhibitor, 17. ".Shine," Fine Line, $l.l 'mil· ·"" .•.,. RelauoDI' lion, 207 locations, $5,406 a\rcrage, JIUQIOitedly Warina lbe same · k IIICIIIII.tloes Mlbe killer - a photo t. "The· Relic,~ Paramount, •$9.!' $8."f million, ~1ght wee s. . Sia-hlsl!t-1-daf~. million.~lontionJ,$4,327aver, IS. "Mars Attacks!" Warner 1 --.,. $91 'Ilion ·--~L Bros., $1.005 million, 1.~2 toea• ....--By die end of lbe defenM cue, qe, , nu • one """"· · $ 5 s 'II' lh-- will haw ctlled '39 wit2. "Bvka," ·Buena Vista, $8.4 lions, 984 average, 53 . ml 10n, ,..,....., 7041ocati $ five weeks. •••· includiBI himNif, in a pre- million, ons. 11,9,!)Sayer· 19. "Ransom," Disney, SJ .OOl 2 _,..IUtllliltjllltQVC~aiiiCJillb,, lfD• $11. milljon, three Week4. 'II' I "34 i " $970 Milt tile ptrhari"' 1 1/2- . 3. "¥l:Uil," New l;ine; $8.3 m1 •on. •'! , QCi!.lons, averelM. Ifill •indlidld 66 q, million;2.276locat,ions.$3,640aver- ap,SI30.7mtllion 1 10wee~s. ! . ..,. M3.711)illion, three Mob. . • 20. "'11\0 Evening, S!M.;\ Pill!' •• ·:~"Minunax,$7.-tmil- . mount, S818,700,>!.2U locations, UO..IJHIOai:loni. ~,MSaveriJe, $676 av~rage, $11 .7 million, lhree ' . M . .l!J, ............. . weeks. a IISSELL BUILDERS, 'INC• Sentinel Classifiede ' 156 �"" • PoiMni'i •llddleport, Ohio .NBA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .· 'lfi0\J'ICfr.1ErJTS ' 005 lOUII '. IWEII. .ART ' .UCLDIIIAI 'lOUR PHONE · 1-IIOG-858-7111 ~Xl 8221 12.89po<mi\_ ' ..... bo18yrs. ' · --_;s..~..U::!!j{!!,81!!8~)1!!;45!;1~1~34~.....; i 40 Glveeway C - TY'o lor porto, Sylvanlo &OE.:IQIIG2741. en ' clog & 5 pupploa, good •11:11 dog. 810.258-ICMI. Dog T• Good Homo: 5 Yottrs 01c1 -..llraNon Ml~od, Nice Noeda . Ouloldo. 814-245-5135. F u l - - malo Rattwoilor IDOOodhOma~ 814-8112-4213. To Oiv•away AKC Regit terad a- · ~ 80 814-245-11121 . l:ost and Found N ~ ~o;on :sa ·$15 /Hr, No Minimum Eorn et,Ooo Wooldy S-.HinQ En· welopu A1 Hom.. Start Now. No Exporionco. Froo Supplies, lnlo. No Obligation. Sond LSASE To: ACE, Dlpt: 1351, Box 5137, Dia· mond Bar, CA 81715. thil. MWIPII* il ~to Commorclol -co lor ron~ 5th St In Now H...,., WV. 3Q.4·112· tile- Folr-.g Act 211111. ot 1088 wl1lch ... toact.wtile"Mrpa. . . .. Oolng b<rllnooo lor 1011· Second Slroot. Rt 33 In lluan, 304·17S· Earn 1000's• weekly stuffing anvelopea at home. Be your b(lu. baiod on._,CIIIC:rlmlnotiO color, nollglon, ~uggtl Unit 364-8, 10151 Un!Vtt'!lity Blvd. Or· ,. .... _ Full·Timit Bab)'iilltr Wanted, Weekdlyl, Referenc11 RequirH, Mutt Be Able To Drive 2 Chilr- dron, .1 Child Handicapped, 387-1!314 A.... 4 P.M. · BH~ LOST: lefnalo Black lab wiWhlto 448-4530. -""""' In -or !ilt51 . AI<C Ro U od Enalilh Springe< Sponloll'uppleo, All Shoto, Fa· maloo 1150: MoiH t$00, Coli Bo-.n I & ·t P.M. 814·218· Furnithed 3 Rooma & Bath, No Polo, Roleronco And Dopoolt Roo ' quinod, 814-448-1519. 12:!4. • • 54 • A 7 Z • •K sex famtNaJ ltiiUI at nattonal origin, or any lrlhlnJon Ia . ,......_...., ..·f, ':'n =-.......... -=· • ~ lililllll- 11,...... 111111,..-- :ac.... • .._ 14 ...-ltiaDir will .. fAll ""!1'1 11 ,. , _ pert .. Clllllf!r . 11 ~...... 117 Pulled · ~==(Fr.) .,.....,_ DOWN. :rr.:r. 1 ~ ·Avldlr I Yortwl.ertiw 311 c:o.;;i.... ~ ........ All Yard Salet Uuat Be Paic:l In . Advan~e. Oaacfline: 1 :OOp~ the day Debe lhe ad Ia to run, Suril c:lay & Mand•r edillon- 1:OOpm Fridoy. . 80 Public Sale and Auction Lerntey'a Auction ·Service, Lealia lemllf, Auctioneer. Hous,hold, Es•te. Farm Satea. Cal 814-«88241, 114-318-11443. olllle lufolhled thll Ill d" all: '01 81Mtttiwdln'*ne•f .-..~ are l'l'lttlbtl on an...- • .-. . llaldlr 17Colllld ... tOW. 40 Ending tar ca; ' ilof • IIJii!IW unll OpeniJig lead: • 2 HrtHAL S -'"""Y-· The polite way 410 Houses for Rent REAL ESTATE .....,.,,...,toiL ' ·2 Bedroom Houae On Bulavllle By PhUIIp Alder Melga County Fali' will be lcceptlng appllcanona for Electrician. Mail resume to :- 42455 Woods Rd., Coolville, OH 45723 by Janu• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula c.mpoe ,I 1997. ClllllfllrapiWCMW*C . . . . . . . . . . . Now Taking AppUcaUona AI Domlno'o Pizza, Gallpolia & """""""· 4bp . . . . . pllllllll.-lnd..- ~lilltlnl\lellf*~"?f . . . .. T~CIW: V ...... 8 OUT OF WORK? I ne:ed 4 people who are nor 81rald Of good Jla,rd work In IBIH relatec:l opporlunity. No experl· ence necessary, training period poovidod. Coll814·992·4472 or I · 800-606·3313 to schedule an in- f I\Hr1 II :) C. LIVE Sl OCK 0 K 8 L H8 7 ' ZXK Pll •. 'YI' IRK8G ~· Uf'f > t ' IIW18KU ' WIOIWPZG KRKC 0 8 H O.K 8 A G ZH XIA L ' UKIZX.' .ZH YXKc H8 I 8 19r'Ylew. ~BIUAKG. P'lrl·llme lllea clerk needed ior c:lowntoWn Pt Pleaunt Send tume 10 BoiC CW-1, %Pt Pleaslnt Regllltr. 200 Main S1 .• Pt r• PREVIOUS s0J.UTION: "lqt II "*'<I owr.mallll<. lia long • J11U don, ntlnd. K®n,,maiiii<." ~ ~AII. -WV2S660. ·. WOII Grocery, Porter Artl, Even1n1 814·388·8009 or Dey 014·441· 3843 $57,000 ' . inJorfTiltion. low 314 Acre, Firepii]Ce, I 112 Balttl, $45,000, Col814 448 21111. . om -.ue, Galhpoi&. ln - · .·r-+K...;O;,.P;..,.n.E...;E;......! large, - · Plttlolly Flnlohod 2 Srory Homa On Approxinotoly 2.7 Acroo, Dulbulldlngo, Rural loCI· 2. Bedroom Dopooit And Reier· ~ 0ur 1.o11 -,..,.,., · oncoo Roqui.-d No lnoido Polo 1 · Sol'-· tion - • ,rans., 112 Milt Oa~taide Rio· Grande Golnl$&5,000, 614-37f.21311. ~ 814-24H8115 New mfg. aectional home, 1475 aq. tt., great room. 3br, 21MUht, oak cabinets, hHt pUmp, porch & dackt, large landtcaped lot. M&ac:lowhllls Sub-dtvialon. French City Homao. Inc. 014-«8· 2 Oodroom Mtrlllle 11ome On Me· Cormick Rood.·814·4-le-. Newly b<rilt hOma an opproxnt• ly 3 111 acroo, 3 bodrooma, 2 baih, apocloul living room, torve kitchen, 3 mlnutoa oR or SR 33, seo,ooo. 814-882·4254 can ..... 7:30pm or 814-892·2880. . I' I' I' I 2 BediGIIIn tocated an &mad Run Rd In New Hl.ven, , 280 per month deipoalt & utilities. 30'1173-5181. 9340 Ot 304-075-3313. 1 . ~1ERCIIANDISE l.:.:...b::...;;::...;;=.:.:...::...;;:..:::=;:._ 51 0 · odroom trailer lor ralu, Tup· pora Plaino, UOO o month ptua utllitioo & dopoolt, 614-1167-34117. 2 Boclooom T,.iler In Smail T,.ilof Park, Depoolt & Rolorencoo Ro· qWrod.- . ,.... , 101. Household · Good,s 11183 Ford LTO, good "''!!k car, 'i: r·~ oirtod: ssoo. 3114·875· Wood fOf S.lo, US ~ood Will Dllhllli6..., 114-31Ht&o. o,.,..,, Full bed & mlttron.,SSO. Crib S10. Be901nel SS. ShOOto ollam'- 1982 .t4i:70 Mobl• Hlwne On 1.8 ACrea, Porches, 111,800 , 513· I - Now· 1997 14 Wide- 1 bath, .. IIIII · . ' S~ial Septic Tank Aeratton MPtlin 1399.00 lnttallotion U5.00 Plua Matorlol. 8)4· 448-' ·~ ·· 4. . Uprigh~ Ron Ewno EotO<priHo, ~Olio, 1·800-537o8528. Will do babysitting tn mt home, Mol")day through Fridl!r, c:lay or ntghl shih, S 1.50 per hour, It 4· . . .•. ' "Y tOBr lincoln To•~· dr. : oquiP,.oci, ' 79,0GOmi ,. good ""''* aoo.e.7~1 . Baro"" OT. Rod· s..,rool, 2 . Ooora; Engine & Tranamisalon, '"' $4,200 513'57...2531!. 11eo Oldt Toronac:lo, loaded, power everrthing, Jhl,rp,.81,000 Business -....... Qppo,rtu~:~Hy VALL~~~f~ISHING CO. recommend• that you do buti- , ,.a• whh people rau kt;tOW, and HOY to aend mon..ey through the mNos. $5.500,. 304-11112·3825 ahor lpmor,_...._, ...,. W./IJHOIIE buy DIFIEChnd lAVE I COiiNI. . . . Ioml utili hm mall until you have lnv,stlaared tho ollorlng. 8E 'lOUR. OWN 8088 Eorn 12,500 Port·tlmo 18,000 LIIf IIW. - - ..-.v IIIII'"*• , ... - Full-limo "-' Month Proceoolng ln1urance Claima For Hullh Cere Prcwlderi. Software Pur· 'IOOAY •· cllloo Aoqulr..t, Flnonolntt A..ll..... 1·101!·722-Somo Or fm'P:~ WWW.IIAIIII.COM · 230 . ""'!""~: 1881 ·, Oldt C uti* II Suprame, Loaded. New Mich. Tlr~e. HI· Mil•'· Excoii~~F>i , Condit!,~. $5,900, 81"'4411 3334 . ' qao 1992 Mercury Cou..r {Rod) pw, P<ll .... ll $7,000.304-875-• . " 1993 GEO Soorm GSI, 32,000ml, ~. ··~d 384·81·· . '"""d. , ~E;RNICE BEI)EOSOL I. PrOttaalonal s.vtcn ___ ....,_,.,,._,......,_ ......., ,.._ - ... 0!111.. 10111 ....... .,. ..,....._._. . . .t YIIIoiO ~ o\p!L 140 or 101 114. .}· 17!1!EOii. -r-1.--11 .::.L ;n::::o: -c:~k~: ~~ Sordid- Elect- m,oop·- OUtwit- WISH you WERE Ovemeard·at party: ·some pe<iple make you feel at home others make you WISI;Iyou IIVERE. • 985-4360. f INAN CIAI OHIO ' ~ B:. .:I;. I Say w.hat you will .about trouble,· one gossip said 10 another, 'It always gives you SCIAMUR ANSWIIS 1110 Mittubithi Piec:tl, two door, 5 speed, afc, runs perfect, no rust. neW lires and bl.nery, 87,000 miltl. Don't· nn. Dull S26so, e1 4- 992-7957. 210 ,.,. . by filling in tho missing words L-l.-.l.-.J.L......J.L...,...J.L--...1 you, dr.olop from llep No. 3 below. 19~ Nlsaon, autinnalic, PS; PB, air, n-.M good wortt CIN', 814·8D2· tDH STDRAOE TANKS 3,000 Oollon dOW!l, S f391mo, with llppnw8d credit Coilt-900-80t.em. r r.1PLOYMENT 4x8130eo. 3o4·882·2741. USED • ,.HG.'•' H A F T I' ,_":,' _ 5 .· I.:. l1 I 1. . . . . r .-ftlf:...;U;..I,.:..P 1 Appliances: , Recqnc:litlontd ~lrlatra!Orl, St0¥01, WolhO<O 21181. All R-ndltlonod Wlohoro, Dtyera, Rongoa, Rolrl· · And grarott, eo Dar GuarentHt And Olutan-lltQO And Up. 111114 c-. V~IOfiO..high mnoo. . · oxcoNont condlil!ln. '"rogo kept French Cily N.l ytag, 114·4.41· WI ~.11 4 • lt41. 77V5. •~. . price reasonable. c11t 814·812· ROYAL JILLY With 'Siborion '2012. Glnaong 10 Copauloo, UO. Coli Country FurrNture. 3o.t-875-0820. Rt 2 N, 8mllft, PI Ploaaont, WV. 814-448 .... 1-III0-211t.QOIIII.,. lOiS Cr~n Vlc1orlo, loado,d, ...,. 0004 30!1..7.5-!341. r ...Sot o-e. sun '·•·f. Solo! 0..11 Collection Solo! Anir Fre•iir, Washer, Dryer, VCR,' llal More 1'hon , 145 Modo· •eas'Oido oe RoeoncY PW, POL, COlor T.v.. Micr-o. Rolrigora· f!t8 Altandera, Olc:l Dot11, Grow PS. toK Actual Mllu 814·245· ..... 814-258-12311. Hoi~ Mony, Meny Morel 814- •eo 574·2639 . . .• -.rs. IOtftl lour olmplo 2 Hull bath, 2hoH balha, lull baao- 24 Hour Coro 4 Eldorit "-<oono Smith Buick Pontloc, 1900 Eat!· I n - Homa, 814 .... 1.oooa. l 1I I I P 10 MASLOT Sorry. not ooldl Pricod 1D aoll olbr, 180 Wanted To Do , ... 8 lour hottonoo !oilers of tho ocromblod -.Is be- Houoo Solo: 1 Milt To OoDipolll, · 3 Bodroomo, Dlnlna. Uillty, Porch, Someone to live In wlelc:lerly woman to help ovenee houte· tald. Rlont lroo. 00.:882·3323 lor · .... Codor Siding SocltOnol,' S Bod· raoma, 2 Full Botho, Pool, Du~ bulldlrtG, CIOIO to School And 1118,0hlo l Well Virginia, 304· 713-5785 Or 304· 713-544 7. SE RVICES 12lilrMIIIn .... 11-Qunaa I lol C&l P .. ,.. --11ooob\1 wlllch loin - ..... 0.. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete 1uelion service. Licensed Clean late Moc:lel Cars Or Truckt, tHO Models 0. Newer, ·-·.:::lAt .. ..... ~...-- -- *• 71 .. . 1111,1141 31 NoorpoOIII TV . 3111Gn! ':-mn• {1111 • DIO 4 ·- pa'u 31 W'oldowperl ary 22, 1997. ALL Yard Salei Uuat Be Paid In· Needed; A Bab)'Sitler In Uy Aclvonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Home, tO Uinuraa Fmm Ga•ipolia the dar be-fore lhe ad Ia to run. For A 2 Yoor Old Chilcl . Send ReSU...., oclllan • 2:00 p.m. Frlcloy. aume Anc:l Leuera Of Recom· Mondoy odlllan · 10:00 a.m. Sol· mondllion To P.O. Box 805, Goli· urdoy. pols, Ollo, 45831. By. January 17. Middleport & VIcinity 2 Paet new.,.... Lott : McCIInti$ area; 2 fttmale BIJIUI.il. Cal304-788-5887. Pomeroy, t a.IIIIIMII . . . . . . 1,001 :14-ftiiiN Dealer:Eut wtll not k-klglyliCCOpl ' - l a r n o o l eo1010 T11tl 7 Vulaenbkl: Neither make In/ SUCh i)lffM'eiiCI, llmllallon or dlmlmlnatlon.' landofL, 32817 Chtlll, no collar. Reward. 304· IIN>OOt2. Gallipolis & VIcinity • At I I 54 But • Q 10 S • A. •KI72 •AQJIS •• s • Q J 10. 8 • Q J 10 3 • 7 i 8cMdll •Kt178Z own hours. $20k 10 SSOk/yr 1-' IIDQ.3ol8. 711811 508. Send S.A.S .E . to ti-IM'I Weo& Computer Uaara Needed. Work Start now. No e11perience. Free supplies info, no obllgarion . . J 54 • 10 • K 4 I Orcttr, No Door -To -0001, No k'l· venrory, 1·800- 738·0188 tnd/1111 NP Fui·Time, Part-Thne Tupperware Dtalen Wantec:l Set Your Own HourL Coli Botwoon 1 And 5 814- Yard Sale ftC ~ ARE 'IOU TIRED, BORED, REST. LESS? H jOU .,. oriy a1 ~ we con holp. lro ""'' timo. .. put ~ to work In tolophono aoleo . PoiiRT· TIME WORK. Coli 81.4.QQ2· 7055. Loll: 2 Wol.._. coon houndl, SR 554, Slorya Run & 1.-.g Crook All. -ty, nomo on ol both .dogo,-. 814.7<2·2858. . 70 ~ ,j' I' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1997