http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16221cfb56c341d353e4a45b7d80e7c7.pdf 3e71ede765ab4876dd20fd195ac98d49 PDF Text Text ~ ..• • .Ohio Lottery ·f girls trip · Pt..Pleasant l ...... "'...... .. Pick I: 147 Fltak4: . 0111 tl r LoDo: ~~. 11~~ ii4iii ~. ·•~~~====~~~~~~~~~~================~~--~------~--~~~~J .:: .: , ..'... ~ ~ '• • •' " ·' •, '. e. ' ' .... • #. ..• • ~- • ' ' . ·. a \'t ' '. • • J ""'··'· . . . :: ..,,-.-..,Nna~~~ngi:•l• '' ... • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 'fl.'t,nday, ......-., 30, 1.-r .Ut 1 , ;k.' -' •-111!- -; .. :~·~· ~--------------~~--~~~~~~----------~------------------------~------~----~----------------------------~~A·'~··.·~~--~~~·-.·~s~·· ~. nate ·begin· ·work on ·balanced budget a • ".. .. I . . .. • ··. WASfllNOtoN (AP) .,.... The mefttprogram&pd,eliminateamajor · DaschleandotberSenateDcmbc· exempllnsthelnlltfundframbudpt · : ; ..... js moving fllfWIId on a bel· concern about the balanced budget raiS have offered their own version of c;ilculllioas would require budpt · : · illced budset COIIIillllicinll amend· amendment the amendment thai would exempt writen to find hundreds of billions in : !Mnt while House lliP,Ubli~l try to ·President Clinton, .in a letter to the Social Se<;urily trust fund fram . new aavinjs Of revenues. • ·.t*I'Y -""'ident Clinton's claim thai Senate Democratic leader Tom .budget b!ilancing calculations. Sill Senate Republicans. in a let· : )~put Scx!lil Security recipiei\IS Duchle, t>-S.D,. relwed Republicans have · accused tet to Clintoa Wednesday, said dull if · : .·ll.rilk of loaiiiJ their benefill.. · day, voil:ed stronJ dpposition to the DemocraiS of us ina scare ractics he wanllto exclude Social Security -~ .: •.' The Senile Jlldici.Y Committee amendment, aayif!.l! . it "could pose similar to their election campaip ' fram the balancecl b!ldpi arDeftd. • • i( set to 'vote today on the Republi· grave risks to the ~ial Securily sys- !l'sertion~ that RA:Jiublicans were try· ment, he IIhould reflect that in hilspe: c.n..led,aeuure; Senate Joint Rcso- tem." · · . . mg to kill Med1c8JC, and say the . cifiC budget proposals. "It would bo :: , Ju.lion 1, thai would constibl~onally budget Clintoa wrole}{lllt in the event thai Democratic version is merely an helpful for us to know whll llldi· ~~a balanced buclgeL · balancinj,requiremenll can' t attempt to undercut their push for a tlonal deficit reduction initiatives yourecommendinQfdertocovcrthe • . ~~ In the House. members of. the · bo 'met, "dis~ment of Social constitutional amendment. ~ 1-994 RbpubUc811 freshman clan .-e Security checJ? 'could cease ·or. Both the administration and OOP ltqer defiCit."lhey wrole. In 1995, the OOP version pa11ecl : IJitrod~ng ~Jialation they say will unelected judge5_F.ould redUce bone' propqsals for balancing the budget by : plolect•the Soeial'Securily UUII fund fits to comply wlih this constitution· 2002 consider the trust fund as a the House but in the Senate failed by :'flc!m. llein1 used fllf (ICher govern· almandate." '" . . · source of general revenue, and jUstonevote,ofJCI!inlthCtwo-thinls ':II, majority neoded for constitutional amendmcnll. 11111 ·time, bod! the House ~ Senate voces, cxpocted in llle Februlry, are repnled 11 1011ups. Selllle · Republican le8den say they have 68 v - - one more lhan neoded - with all $5 llepublicaas, nine Democnta who voted fw it previously and four Dernoc:ntic liCshwho pledpd f« an amendment during their election campaipa. The vote could 111m on whether those four, including Judi· · ciary Committee member . Son. Robert Thrricelli, 0-NJ., t.ck the Rcpublicanversioa. · . A constillltional amendment Wednes· c . enter nears comp.etl 1 ~ ·:rO;tfltl . .. :~teslst taxes ·::for bridge · -~reiMirs ·. .Jill ...... , ·;~~ (AP) - .. • · -.~·l '·- .. s., Oftipjlb '-'many of thC ·~' withdiehi ' . pcrcentasc · ;.~ d,urlol'llinl bridps could raise i ~ fees to the "'aximwn . , :-~l!:;f.ael.!l~!' , .o.Jer. ~!'Orted :. ~. . . . •rtM~only t•C91'~~ ·• · ·· ~~*'·..-:~lllil'fiii: Fir­ . ·:~ to~tn,-. I!ftye;asto~~ , . . Ari ;natilt~' Of ilie ltale's IJri!lps rw 'l'ir-' PG!~,. .. . . rated "Pool'" . .. or~ by '''f'!"'!D!'· A "poor"l'llt• 'l..., :. orina..-,., .~· is lhowi"l sipsdoliirioratioa crum· ~ &!lv~ Qr ~ b.li•• concrete. · : "It il ironic thai many of the coun- an.-- .. . have cho!ten not 111 pursue their ...... C&lllle played, wltiJ; ...... .r~ · musleeb aod •f.io compl8in about !he level of fun!~· in1 they receive from us," said Picter • , y.'ykolf, a spokesman for1he Ohio ; · : ·; (:cll:dlllnd oil pap 3 ' •' •• ' ..' . AlsO ali ' . . 1~committee - ~- r .J • • ' ' 9.7 ·> s~ • ,· and~Stalnanduele­ fu the -oac1 lfGr7 vator 10 wliere · uvea daurooa surl'IIUad tlie oulllde walls ad the ludlwa7 ' 11 .a 1/ZOOa ola j. ' ., I ·' baSid... felllluinll ...... ...,• ' ltpiiJa- .......... alllteGi.center -dqa. T1ie IMIIIdlaa lie llrick wldl split stoae. t': ·· Bll frillier, yt111th ..t·l ltr, aalcl dl!tt the facllty wll p space aua.d to ballllle the Su• day acltool attellclaMe powth, wltlle provitllllc u oub ±taal tltrouali ·lhe variaUI IICtltlda · · • · ~?=~~~~~:~: · o hid!J~Senate ·panel · f avors bill to • ~~· ~ IA1islalure adopt a '* ' · · · ·· · : cieen Air AcL . · · · : ··~ • The /re&Oiutioa, which the corn- , - :~~5-2 on Wcdnes: •clay, woUld ask COngress to provj!le : ) tewled'iJ!fonnation lbout the costs · : of ~f9n)i~110111~ clean air stan. • dildl It(, U.S. Environmental Pro:~ ~'seney expeciS to adopt thi• ,. elimtf;late medical msrijuana·use · . l~t . COLUMBUS'•(AP) ,- "n Ohio Sena1e Sl!bcom.rtiilcc heard testitilony on how marij...,a helps ease the suffering qf ~AIDS and multi· pie sclerosis patl,nts, then recornmended approval~f a bill to drop medical use as a \lefense for mari· •'Jelil: ' juana use. " La~ and some consu~r Several Ohjoanf julfering from a ~~fea, . tha! the new ride$ ·will · variety of ailmepl$' tP!d I!Je five;'ll!iad to 'In qxpan~!)n. of Ohio's trou- mem\ler panel on ,Wednesday thaf ·~ ~ emissions ~atins pro- smoking 91' eliti!ll marijuana helps ;p, kilown 11 "B-eheck." their conditions. 1,: !.~~ . ='-1~·· ·· .la_ ya· · . They bppose leaislation that • . would eliminllle a in Ohio ·p . on of nuclear law allowing " of marijua:.:.,. ,· .. .. d . Untp aftea . na for medical for those · who have a· wri~ten reci;·: (X)tUMBUS (AP) - ·An Ohio 'am . ~ndation. , :·;: ;.:: · . ;i~£~..:1!~!~; = . < '_..s Wilcl!asjn. · COLUMBUS . - Nation· ~ ,- ,TIMI Seniti: Bileru ~atural , wide Mutual '' is facins :-~ 'Inc! ~vinm~nt Com- . federal .sauliny ancl , ' in at •tiiiiteo .,.,.oved the delay Wednes· , leas! seven •._.over that the ,'~ on l $-2 Vote. , company told ill 10 avoid .:: · ~Ohio, huii&I'IOdtobulldadlllllP · i~nJ l)omeQwners. in minority •J.t abcNt 2.25 million cubicfect of ne1ahborhoods. , . , ~~~ve Waste collected . .. The Justice~. · _ It is lookl~s ~the l&llel for 20 yem. No site mto whether tbe'nlllon:tlli.lh-1~ . Ja ,tJ!~ to bo opened. priw to PI~ ~ cuual~ qns'!"'r VIola!· ::IQ!l5. ... . eel avd nJhts.laws.. . ''" 'The~mci-lllll:ktht;aelecAt 1cut ltl Nalionwicle agenll ;tiallilelfroiiiSeptem· ' they ·wereoftOid"not to 'do .. .. 'lnllf •l991,aMa.d)l999. ~i~1n~011 . ~Where =~ u.J, eHcutiYI diJector of liiUIOI'IlteS ~ !lithe ,nUijbrity. · 'lite ()hti,~,f,.em Jtadi011etive ~ ~~lll.ta A~;Cuae lhl! jna111:11r of .. . . ~. laid tbO aelectioa . reftlsins to Write po)lc;lii oa the · - W.. -,red back .bec;..,.. the buis of I'll!» or' reaidence, in ~lif- ' Wll sill taC!flllu behiad income .... They ~ <filed II · t:fi ..,.._ ' Ohio ICelllllC~Pen_..ylvanla, ,·i:q ·.Thl mv..- ~ins. tho lite. Michipn, ' . ,.;_ ' '· ........ ,...._._._ and ~, . ~ filt"!!oei 1iow P, to tho 1'111 Senate. . ~ticut. . · . 1'' .. .• • . '.l i' '• -:I>~ . iJ ~ .. ' l ~ ·;·, '"" ~ - . ~ panel ~nanunously, .:~· "I'll tell you lhc political realities mended the lesi~alion. !O t~·Senate · of this bill," said Sen. Jeffrey D. Jlidiciary Committee where' another . Johnson. 0-Cievcland. "I don't think · heating will be held next Wed~sday. you'll be able to sell this affinnll!vc "I believe these people 8JC beina ·defense, but I'd be willinc to look at siJlCere. I want to l)ear from physi· · . how we can help people with a legitcians.who oppose ·this," Sen, Louis imate need for marijuana." ' W. Blessing Jr., committee chairman · and sponsor o~ lhc lcsislation, said Led by Attorney General Betty afterward. . · · Montgon;ery,lawmakerure tryinsto Blessing, aCini;in~ Republican, close a loophole inadvertently creal· and other ~ubcomrnitrec members eel last year when the defense fllf said lhcy were concerned about res· • m.ijuana usc was included in 1 ulation. . l,ooo.p!ua paae overhaul of Ohio's However, because marijua,na is crimiJi.al senteMinssuidcliries. classified by the federaiiOVemmcnt " Luceillc Fleming, director of the as an illegal drus. it cannot be leaal· Ohio De.,..mcnt of Alcohol and ly prescribed by physicians, so few, Drui Addi4;tion Services, te5tified fllf if any, will ~mmcnd its use. the mOiaure. . . Insurance fa~log 'lpdW.., Iowa, .Minnesota, of~t =· haVe~ I • fed~ral scrutiny·,. Nationwide spokesman John Millen said Wednesday thai company executives have met with Jua!icc Department officials aboUt the com· plaints for several months. Millen said tidlininJ. is qainll company policy. He said Nltionwide is working on a plan to increase busi-· ness in urban neiahbodioods. but nilt ~~ of the Justice Deplrtment mqumes. ~lpklps_uraaceNewsServJCe,baMd . In OldWICk NJ. . The Natil!nal Fair Holllill AI . I'~~nee, .a "'·""'-' .___. ' ,.....,1101.._.pro(it ~· 'ltlbe,rilii~P.Iilll '• • " ... - t ' "We foci local sovcmmcnll can do a betulr job back home than we can da in Columbus," Michlcl H. Cochran. the associ ilion's cxccutivo director, said Wednesday. Cochran said bi1-eity officials and developers ~cd reasonable .Coc:f~An ·llllid ' · ~....t\iltit!~Ji,iti•illiii HIII!IC hy ttcp.. . vcnioa has beallt R-Mainovillo, tho have a '"leu introduc:cd in the Robert unempIoymen . . t . for -.~ . nd stra.lg . .· .· wASH=7Ar)- First· lhoa-·i .. C~~f. £i:.~_t;·~~ at:_. ~ . ,. . ;i"l I .·, lj/ -~' t,_-· . ,tt- ' Ruloa "*Y I. •, Another proposal · to revise time claims for jolllcss benefits Nationwide's urban uridc;writing inc:roued &)' ·10,000 lut week, the policicssince 1991. . -.d lllraiJIII jump followiiiJ the The lf!li!P has found that people s*'*' drop in,six mmths. in white neiahborhoods received bel· Tile Labar Depwtn- said ter COYer&JC and' lower rates .... thll wJiclliona for uiiCinploya homeowners in black areas. said i-totaledaaeuonallyadj Shanna ·Srnid!, the aJilance's c•eeu- eel .3$1,000, hiJhest since 366, live director. diD'I"Ithe week ended Jan; 4. . "They wrote'OutZIPcodea ~ Now claims shot up by 20.000 to ~~~:•. lllowedSm"" .~ ~ . 34111 t'P.l,!!"!.:.'r._.. _ weekhadendedex~ UOAU•-. .... uuu ·• '"1\i - ··-·• - ,..-cqmpanyhllpoliciuthaldell . Yf#l· · declile lut week. Aft« . . __._.._ ~~~~ vr ' /, ,000 & , tiJe biJIIII drop O.V. r.mnw, llllior. •·Jft11~·-siM•W11111r.' ·"" dent for !he Allianlie of,~ Aulylll hiYI aarilluted 111!110 . llilunra.lald illelllllllller the \llllllllit)> to ,e~orelld psoblns · plaina facitll J'oll;iio.wlde is ,.... atljulliq tbi dMa for I I 1 Ill Ylfi. tlwly-IJQIIIiilaiqtlte% .rioat.Sotnealtoconlllitd'!-CIIII'IIIt Now ny ...... _ __.10.4IIII'H left! tellecta 1 ruhiiii-'• ,_ ..• _...,. _,__ ,._ ..., llb,or PuiiiD !*iciN. ·. · JllllitrAIL ,tile ~t:;e~~=:,.~finn-or eraseno_}!,~~i~n ~ , . -~~ . . denr tha! ~ agency IS.IBvatll$411iiiJ Nat1onw1de. News of the probe fi~ reported hast~~ b): lost ~"t ·\.··r .. I (, ..;.; r. 'tree' rec:rMII(Js·• ~~=.:ki~::::~~~ .,~aay.ae · w• • t'I'S· ·= ~ia:·1JIC * . t.klq place then, llncWlal •>' d>t.UMBUS (Ar)- The Senate " lite lint lloor II a • Ln.•otutlon ·,. a . other PI'Oinm., larae ldkhai, two daa rooalla, i ·t.commends. a s1c1e tor and. •=d· ~putty ol500. ·· " •:E•Check' · · ... ' , . 1 :;b:al fundin1 and yet they are content -~ ·. ihe of l!lc The sc:hooJ Wll whel\l P1110111 .t Whittemore 'Inc. of Rye Brook, N:Y.• w11111 to ealiolllhltlllip build a Sl .l billioa pulp inill: favored over . "Yfhcn Ashton wu bu1lt, we , "It olr;lously cxpn:s&ed thai it had to do with lhc Williams said. .. , pulp mill," said Shirley ,Ouc, a Jllr· Assiltut - ~ ·Mllsr · cnt of a former Sunnyside student. said he did not nail tho ·"People lhoulb~ we ~en: craz>: and -· Stile Drl~l.a.tJ ~· Ollb . we could not set our hands on docu· woman ... Dit:klil- 'liild ' . . menII to prove il. County ac:hool olficiali i ,., W ·•we had a Pollyanna view that planned a new achooll!d9ft!.-.. everyone would always do w~'s adialolucwidiPidUipl;.~ best for the children," . she said. · "We fcltlhal il hill.,._ "U1fonunucly, that'' not true." Sunnyside Mlhool ,1o•·lklllliW Last week, !he company said it rorthe~1:~-~=r-~:1:: was postponins indefinitely the pro- the ·jcct-Jhat. wou141 employ 600 pcoplc a1 inllln Apple Orovc in Mason County. But Phillips ThcOIZCII!; . sllite R:IUiaton said they continue to proccpthe .:ompeny 's pollution per· Phillips tlltoulh • rna1ion Act '-it. · mit IJIPI ications. countiu haYI ~ a·$S tax. ..... . • ;·-- • ··'! ' _.. llins buclPtlian !hit funds "Under ~this=·=~~~==; budJel would be the closure of a aehool near.the silO for a pt•ipl)led pulp mill prove the school bulklinJ authDrity is a political tool,- MalOn County resl· . denll say. The School BuildinJ Authority votcclurlier lhil decade to CCIIIIOlidlte SWift11ide IIIII ~ 61emeit. achpols ipto AshliJI; llleftl!li'*!; -·-; J!17.4 .ii)illion f~Jf bridge r~ra ,. =~He;:nc~~-~~~~.~~3~~~; CHAIU.ES10N, W.va. (AP) - , Tho 1t11e development oft"JCe's role in · :. ·ft-' .;"JS. . . auppon' .Only 18 of. ..~p Ollio c(llln!ies have taken full •. Ill~ of .'liccnse-plllle w.ing thai eoul~ ~ae an extra ~ ;. man i' • ~ "~ i'l '~fl'#~ , ,~ ·!' ... -4 ::; ; .,_ ~ '"' ( ~ " ... �' . CBmmentary . ' ..... ) Janu.ry 30, 1117 ~.JIJ••n••.~'* \ - Ot1IO v'v'eathet Fitay, JID. 31 ...... ~ill~ .....,,..U I - 01-}· .,.---·""•Moo!-"'• ltJo....,..,.....,.,.,..,..,_,......_,_.,.,.,.,_•:t':':: cot..., ' ·,\: .BYfon Hysell · G·Q p b·el·ng.less·. bold th .IS tl•me around :To~ay's 'o) • • U.a"' ·J' .); . W- . , ; . \ ' , ' ' , ' ~~I for congressionallerm limiiS ~was pan of lhat. 1994 GOP ··~~ seems to have run out of SI!WJ!, even though Gtngnch h~ · .·, Stocks . StOCients plead no ·contest Gore ta·us to'· sca~e ' off ·,.~ep~hardt t~am .· ~~ ·~ ,l Clinton, have a long history of asso-•. ciation wilh the Democratic Leadci-: ship Council, the lead group in lhC New Democrat movemenl, Gore h¥i . attracled support from cenlrists i~ Clinton's entourage. · Gore llso wrote a favorable forelng anyone else fromi ·grabbing it," wOfd to the DI:.C's lalelt agenda-· Moms 19ld me. "because Gore will book, "Building the Bridge." whiki'' llill him in the first p'ri111ary." · being careful to point out t1!at he bas . In his book, "Behinil the Oval serious disagreemeilts wilh'unspec:i·· Office," Morris quOtes Clinton as fled items in it, JnSUiilllbl7 ineltldina telling him, "I just want you to know a non-bureaucratic environmenllll'·' l will work ceaselessly, ceaselessly, to policy and mirket-driven'Mecticart'/ 1 be sure that AI Gore is lhe presidenGephardt han been modulating his tial nominee ... without a primary if liberalism, but in a recent speecll'r: atall possible. Ceaselessly." befon: lhe liberal Economic POlicy< : Morris told me Clinton Iikel:v Institute, Gephardt implied thallhcn: would do so by continuin1 tn give were limits beyond which he would'' Gore ~isible jobs he will auc:c:ecd at. not go in following lhe Clintonl'<lorc Morris said hc·e)\pected tluit Gore lead, specifiCally on Mcdic:iie, wheit'l would continue to play a1ead role in Clinton is proposing $138 billi011 in ' U.S. relations with, Russia, aero- . ·savings over six years. "I will oppose -- ·and will urge, space {Xllicy affei:tillg California, his . base environmental issue and tech- other Democ.rats to oppose •• nology policy. • . " proposal that violates our promise (19~ Gephardt will be discouraged protect Medicare) or the core v!llues· from running, Monis said, because of our party," he said. "I ~omniii to private Clinton p()lls last summer every elderly American lhat I win~· ·showed Gore wilh a $5-25 percent fight with every fiber of my beinsto;: favorable-unfavorlble rating, com- ensure lhat Medicare as we know ii~ pared wilh 25J3o percent for . will he there for lhem when dtliy .,.!ell> Gephardt. . it... . . . '. It was a pretty muted decltll'llliotl, "lfGephardtrlins, he'll drop dead in the first primary because he's seen of war, but make no mistake: 'J'he o1a as an old,fashioned, ultra-liberal. kinJ bas beeR .reinauprated IIIII. · labor-dominated Democratic . hack now. the slrjlggle for succession is while Gore. is seen as a mode111tc, under wiy. · . centrist New Deinocral. We know . : (Morton K 111<1 iidw II 11 : d"t 1 how that contcstwmes out." editor ofJtoll cd tile aeL 1p1~ Even though he does not. like ot Capitol Hll.) ·• , . ...~ . .,; ' ' ,. . . . . . • ty. ~~~.will go head to head wilh the ld!ninistration over a proposal . say they aren't scared off. "They are trying to create an aura of abortion rishts on the anniversary of inevitability for Gore,'' said a top, of Roe 11. Wade. ~,., lt\si(!e ihe Clinton camp, soilrees aide to the House Democratic leader, "., ~ ia ~ .of a constitutional amendment to ban abortions heard these "liut for lhe. president or Mofris to say; Gore wielded his' intluenc!: ciaJrl; ,·• .r,! . . . say that Gore is entitled to the presi- . again,tthat of first lady Hillary Rod, 'lben:~s·ften\Y of talk of how Clinton has dragged lhe Democratic Party dential nomiiultioil without a fipt is ham Clinton'to prevent liberal Demo~q· lhe center.!B.!Illhe bulk of the .Republican Party, in the new atmosphere cratic ·activist Ann · Lewis from just ridic.ulotls." . lhat preVIIil1ln Washington, has been moving toward the center as welL Gephardt is not declaring his can- becoming either chairwoman of the Ginpich, a GOP firebrand in the past, han oeen his influence diminished didacy for ibe nomination, clait:ning Democratic National Committee or because ~ Ilia !~~hies reprimand. that his focus is strictly on winning White House political director. , And Lou. who .took over from Dole as majority leader of the Senate, is Lewis is now deputy cominunicaback control 'o f the House, in '1998. lmOWII more l'ofbls businesslike·approach !han for ideological fervor. But friends say that he definitely >tic;ms director under New DeiiiQCrat "Bec:ause cOngressional Republican~ have been lislening to the Amerie'd Don Baer, who plans to leave gov." wants to hprest ent."' , .., . can people. ,wo'n:·fell!ly willi,a~on-sense agenda shaped by your vision ernment Ibis spring. A new tussle O~phardt's former top ·aide, Tom for ihe fii!UJel'" ,I;jj(tiJilid in 1 ~~ radio lllddress. . ·O'Donnell, has left his,Hou5e staff to may occur if.Mrs.,ctinton tries to , ~le tbe ~bliCans h•Ve been,busy backing away·from many of lhe join a.political consulting'finri, but is install Lewis as chief of the key issues lhey0 '41Upi~· 0!1 .in 1996l Clin!OII I!JIPC~.to,, be !Raking a point expected to use that perch to begin · WhiteHouse,"message" office. . ofstic'l"!f to "ii c~an pftl!Kisals: ' ,, . · .' ' .• In the Gephardt camp, friends say organizing a Gephardt candidacy. , Alkil!llll anllastiliiOin rle'YI conference on '1\JCsday tf he had abandoned that the minority leader's challenge Gore, meantime, has already start" the piOIII' · 1 ~tal-gains'tax break for liorneownen that he mentioned in ed his 2000 campaign. Sources say will be tn retailor his traditional his · Dla)loorltic IICCept8liC:C" speech last Ausust in Chicago, Clinton said: ·that while other Democrats were trade union liberalism to a more con"E-Y!hilll' I talked about in Chicago is in the budget." partying in Washington over inaugu- servative era-- or hope !hat a reces•HQ -.dl lhat budaet to Capitol Hill next week. ration weekend, Gore held strategy sion hits and makes Democrats more . "a.illibliclins in Conaress ha~ taken a lesson from Clinton · and lhe sessions wilh his top fund-raisers and · aware of the chronic wage stagnation ~ Congresi' first two years: It's better to sit back because who- political advisers. and income inequalill(_lh~ !lffiicts the ever 101di~ JC1S punished," said Bill Kristol, a conservative acti.,ist and ,. Both sides say that Gore vs. country. llllf!PZl• P''NJ: ' . "But,itiiii!Y be a matter of learning lhe wrong lesson." Oephardt now ·shapes up to be the Other candidates cllnceivably • f .~ 1 ,. could enter the fray, including retired catacly~ic struggle of New DemocRailal coven 'pollda uid ndolll!ll all'alril rats vs. Old Liberals -· exccpc that · Sen. Bill Bradley (N.J.) and Sens. .. . , AMilttl~: ~~ ' . :· , · Gore will use his vice preside~tial Bqb Kerrey (Neb.}, John Kerry ' \ ,. prestige and an occasional left tilt to' (Mass.), Chris Dodd (Conn.), and peel off signifi!;lnt li.beral agd labor Dianne Feinstein (Calif.). But Morsupport lrom the Gephardt column. ris thinks tbitt other contenders -to ~!lab 1 b!IIIIICCid budget part of the Constitulion - but sponsors suggest ,tJ)eY, ~'~~a hard rime finding lhe votes ~to prevail, panicularly in the ~ . :. f1·iatot¥:... . ' . . ~~ ==·l:~~lhe 30th ;day M1997. ~re art 335 days left I Buzzard·S circling Clinton's compound . Bv TONY iNOw . ·cre.tora Syndlca - a WASHfNOTON .. The buzzards . Ollbla~ ' " hav~ begun to circle lhe Clinton comIn 1649, Bllfand's Kin1 Oiarles I wu beheaded. . pound in Washinaton. lured by the · Ja119J, •~"' broke·out in til!! House of (tepreaentatives in _Phi'-del- nose-Curling ~rna of decomposing .M ill .. ........ Lyon of Veri~Joo!t ipat !n the r- of,Roger 9ns'ryld of ethics. · CIIIICtfMil, tr ' , . ' ', ~ . ~. · ' As if~~ by a celestial.trum• ·: In 1112. ille 32nd prUiden! of !Ill United ~s. Frlnldin Delano Roo- peter; lhe adnililillniion's 'gates lulvc ~ ~ bol'lia H~ Plrt; N.Y. · •' ' • · . · started fallin1 down .in 11nison: First "'i'jiitt33, Alkilf'Hidlr bllcanle *'*'"nor of~. 1 · · ' come Travelple and Filegate, which Ill 1933. the &•'lllisode of the "Lane Ranpr" ndio JIIVIIIMI was bnJIIII. expose the abuse of pOwer and pos11M4111 ...... WXYZ.IJr DetrcliL • . ·sibly illegal deployment of Internal 1111162 tworwabi:i•ofthefljila·~~wile act wereltiJled · Revenue k! rice IICftiW is a seciet .,Oiice force. · Nut, Wb*water, which challensuthe Clintons' claims to alttu· thll-19 t.ad 0111he moon. · Ill 1 t1te Tel~ bePI a~o-nUIJi• r~ launchttd MPriJe istic lnnocenee.lndopte (or'tiPJIO' · t ,....... ~Villf=nrpiVvlaclllc plnis ' ·• ruction)~- vm'aJpblles wi(!l · .. ,m, 13 .,.....t.bolk: civil rljljlt t rn ..ethotto._. by lhep,Oisibilltyt!latlhe,preaidentaucI S'*U'Im"'Hla:d nh.tlldon .._.,., .. kllilwaM "BiolidJ.BIIn- tiolllid off lllliooal ·security while ~ W.NIIiq the Cotilmerce Pepartssqp:C ts~elfnn....,.........Jillj:itWto~tow 111111t · inti! a ~inI cen!lll' fOr: • I r hli,.tlb'd .... JhllljltdllnPiMJce,tnreturn.! 1rot.1 ~. , · ·. , . , lj$ . ' ' 30, 1~. llidlan' political and spiritual leader Mahatma Oandhi cMawcl by a Hindu extremist. · E - "":=.".c:=~CD~~T..:=~ lllli')'I:JJ:.•mioot - ..;r"" ' ,.·al979..;.,JI •t •. ,- I • .t . . .;\, Now COme allegations that admini.stration employees violated the Hatch Act .. a law that forbids polit· ical activit)' by mOst federal employees -- during the 1996 presidential · campaign. Accordin1 to doclllilents ·released last Friday, officials in the · While House and executive-branch · dep~UPftCRIS. Ktiveljr, promoted ·thC president's ~on bid while still . a! !heir govellllilelllJObs. Presidential aides say lhe wOrk was leaal because activists didn'tpromote the pm· 1~1F • until they bad put in their 40 hooln thai week for Uncle Sam. Criti81 stWI, IK!'illl d!e administration Jill no recorda to llilck lhe claim: . SCn. John McCain 'sipatocl !Jis i~ace .nih lhe JI'OwiRJ II~ .o f 1 temll~nts ~Y &akllll, lhe ·~of Jusu~ ~~at an !independent~ yo !lie ill.veati· . tan\PiiP:yell' MtiCI of tbe ,jWtiite ~ illtHIII Diu101. i•te !he ---4- --- ' .,,...;f.' • . •' -··lo ' ,. ' . Wednesday's GPLA .~r,esults Auction results from WecJnesday's $24-29; standard, $28-43; co'mmerQ~llipolis ProduCers LivestockAsso- cial, $26-37.50:•CC · $19-22; bull~. ciation: · sleady; butchers, $28.~0-$46.50 . . .,~Total .head ; N/A. FEEDER CATTLE· $2 hi~her; HOGS -9. Prices, steady. Yearling. stecrli. $58-$67; het(ers, ; Butcl\er hogs, all weiptS. $43-52; . $50-$58; c~lve$, steers: $65-$75.50; sO.Ws, nla; . boars. $33.50-$39.50; back to the fl\l'fll babtcs, $67 and Feeder pigs,steady. $$22.50. down. ,., ..:· CA1TLE ·· -230; Steers. nln · SHEEP • ' Feeder lambs, 96. hcffers, nla; choice, nla; heifers, nla; Aged slaughtcr1&heep. $32-$35. H~lstein, n/a. . . Special feed,>!r sale Wcdnes~ay, , C.OWS •,, De!lland and price .Feb. 12, 2 p.m. tl'f!lld, Steady to $1 .higher; utility, •rl ~· ~ F.lre, department figures ref,ased . ,, The Middleport Fire Pepartment adswen!d total of 686 calls during t!l%. according ,' to .a report from David Hoffman, fire chief. ''Hoflinan said that the calls induded }32 fire and rescue calls, and 554 etilergeric:,:. medical service runs. · Dl!ring the year, the department t<Jged ll2!1'an hours in fire and !CS· cue baining, and department mem• a ~e Ddy Sentinel (USPS 213-96tl ~· :. -..,n The ~uocilled p,..~ and thO Olllo ~-ipiptll ~illioll P081'MA8Titl: Send addreRa correctionl to The lltiily Se.,.t..l. Ill 'Olurt St .. Pomeroy. ' ) ·NIIional cO'Emilllie. The New York pie's reputalions, sayina. "Thil tOobl nmes seconded lhe motion '-t Tues- bad to me, so it must be illeaat." day In unusually fierce and pjquant · Consider the Oreal ·coffee Scan1 terms. ' . dal. Clinton bOiled more thin 8C) This imbroglio son:ly tries riJht· f~ in.lhe Wliiic House last ye. flii~ wingers' souls. Rep(lblicans wquld ofrk:h and innuentiaJ.Annet· • 1 love to ~t.lhe ~ideilt and his wife . ·~ans. f~nd-raise~ fOO:·Ihe Deir~ ! on a 'pohbcal sptl . ancJ ~~ them . tte ' "!allo!'ll Cl!lhmruee lltended indefinitely. But c.onservatives have !"'!'Y of the Ghats.''fhl White Hbulf: complained for ym abOut OUtside tnststs nobody solicited ' ~ . prosecutors, notina lhat independent . directly and lhat hippy eoincideta cOUIIICis measure lheir success by lhe . accounts for the f.ct lhat 'inVi'- lat-., Jllllllllerol'~ they send tn lhe Bi1 er eontributed tensofmillicin. of doll , ~ HouM lliher, dian the quantity of IllS to lhe ~~- . . 1: ,onliaJ!Iemnent they ·deliver to ihe l.et'splltlhisin .... CJin· ~ ·l iAmeric:an public. ton iln't lhe first president !D I \ Nobpdy que1l1011s McCain 'a . open lhe Euc:uti;.oe MMsialr door~ to • motim. But a baldly popoition of mopal1, and the DNC ian't the lfnl the people wbo delilll!d spacial ~ OiJMiZiilon to lay an IIIIi 011 IIICii · ecutoi'S seera nitn conccmed will) luats. The p!Wident's iltlol ..., ~ moral ahowma!rllhip lhan monlity. have CQVered up the COIIfllle tiiJl • . Ll~ Phlrj,.._, tMY I!'Y'to ......_ becau~e' • they wore lllepl, 'but ·: tl)cir ltaridial by 1ully\n1 Olber J!iothey •kf· · ,~. a.;. 457611.' Motor..... 0.,. - ....,...:........................................ 12.00 ' o;t" . .·':. .•I!«JLI . . . . . . . ...COPY . . . . . .PRICB . . . . . . . l.l C.nb. I'I . I I • ·? .. j ' a, IOitr6er or o,.i-...............................................SS.70 otto v...............:................................. $104.00 . . S~bcll"'" dollriOI oo PI!' the c.ner may Nftlit lo l d - !llmi to The Dally Sentinel 0!111....., 'lilt <>12- IIIIi• Cootlit wilt be P,..ttni<i--- j. - - - tlledatn .. odjoll.-4urlbe Ill .,.......... S.blcrfpdon .... ~ hi!fl I 1oJ ............ flaW' ""'*'• . froJP~RATES -r cnft 'roups , ·.. . ' JBIIIIijblia ~:· '' w c·· JIIOO'B-,... ' I' l pltMited to ql&ke it a high priority - aad the House is expected to take II · Sy .Morton Konclnscllie · · As ~of that etron, Goie defend- . Gephard~included -· will have a dif: uptmy!ICJII month. ~- , • · .' . . . . Political guru Dick Monis claims ed Medicare from GOP cuts in 199S, ficult time winning unless Gon: or . · . l'he pbn received a 227-204 vote m the House m.1995, a m~Jonty but President Clinton will work "cease- 'has been wooing the AfL-CIO, and · Clinton is discredited during the next shon of lhe twO-thirds required for a propoiCd constttuttonal amendment. lessly" to deliver the 2000 [)emoc· recently deli~red a stirring defense four years. "We'll hl,ve io sttuggle to get III)Y more than the 227 votes," Rep. Bill . ''Gejllwdt does~ a huge fa~or ratic nomination to Vice President AI · Mc:Coll-. R-Fia., a leader in lhe term-limit movement, conceded recentr Gore without a primary, but Rep. . uO_.On v . nd(..'M~a · by holding onto the liberal-labor slot 0 for the next four ye81$iand· preventDick Gephardt's, D-Mo., supporters !!!'....!!'_ ~~--!!!!!!!! VanMeter named Sutton ttustee Blythe J. Theiss pJ.OO ~ . Middleport Mayor's Court i * ·Barbara E. Strange weather forecast ••• 1 ~ Meigs land transfers posted ! Ken Ben Wattenbei]J Newapaper · - ':1::'" • . Emily Barton· oPPc-J ~-~--VOiedN­ . .!lr ' . The DaHy SeaUnef • P~~ge 3 Pomet oy • Middleport, 9hk The following land transfers were Crow to Max L. and Shirley Jean redorded ·recently in the offtee of Boring, Racine!Suuon, .198 acre; I 1Meigs Cotmty Recorder Emmogene Deed, Josepb A. and Rowena E. Hamilton: Young to Michael Allen Bineg;~r, Sci' 1 Deed, Thomas F. and Donna J. pio, 3 acres; Baggs to Richard Lee and Glenna Right of way, Forked Run SportsEmily Megan Barton, S,lbvcnswood, W.Va.;died Tuesday, JM. 28. 1997, •• May Fetty, Rutland; man's Club tO Tuppers Plains-Ches~er at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va . Deed, Gelia A. Amos tn Ralph E. Water District, 35 acres; She wu born Feb. 20, 1991, in Greensboro, N.C., d4ugbter of Troy and and Barbara L. Bertram, Olive tracts; )ijpt of way, Chester Wells ,to · Patricia Barton of Ravenswood. She was a member of the Sunshil)e Choir Easement, Ronald G. and Loretta TPCWD, Olive, 29 acres; at the Second Baptist Church, Ravenswood. McDade to stale of Ohio, Olive; Right of way, Forked Run Sports· She .is survived by a sisler, Katie Beth Barton of lhe home; malemal grandDeed, Wendell C. and Mary E. man'sOub to TPCWD, Olive, 18.25 pareniS, and Juanita Leedy of Ravenswood; palemal grandparents, Bill alld Pauline Barton of Ravenswood; great-grandmothers ,Nannie Rose of Dunn to Charlene Wallbrown Suck, ' acres; ' . , Right of way, Forked Run SportsGritndy, Va., arid Jewel Wood of Ravenswood; great-grandparents Isaac and .Lebanon; . .Deed, John Wilson Jr., Donna Wil· man's Club to TPCWD, Olive, 16.22 Francis Leedy of Jackson; and several aunts and uncles. . •lColum~sl44• son, Kimberly Sue Wilson and Mar- acres; · ·· Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church wilh Ia J. Wilson to Jack' and Terri MowRight of way, Carol Cline to lhePastnr Jack Gwinn officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemeery, Salisbury; • TPCWD, Olive, 78 acres; tery, Friends may call today, 6-9 p.m. at the church' · . 'Deed, Jan M., Tamara Lynn and ·Right of way, Greta Brown, OreIn liell of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Heritage Jon D. Kostivalto Jan M. and Tama- ta Suttle and Sheridan G. Brown to Christian Academy Gym Fund, c/o Second Baptist Church, Ann and Elwood ra Lynn Kostival, Scipio; TPCWD, ,Olive, 67 acres; Street$, Ravenswood WV 2.6164. Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood: is In Deed, Wanda M. Rizer to Larry · Deed. Gregory Allen and Judith charge of arrangements.. · W.VA. and Phyllis May, Pomeroy parcels; Carol McCarthy to Carol Gene and Deed, David A. and Linda Acree Doliy Fa:,:e Mowery, Salisbury, I .834 10 Mike aRd Karen Wills, Middlepoit; acres; I ' Deed, Robert and Peggy Harri~ to Deed, Lawrence R S. and Clara · Fun~rat services for Byron E. Hysell, 89; Chlllicolhe, will ·be' held at 10 Howard ·M. Jr. and ·Sharon E, Louise dluesencanip to Troy E. a.m. Fnday at lhe Ewing Funeral Home in Ptimeroy. Pastor Richard Jones Lawrence. LCbanon parcels; Ward, Lebanon; • will offieilit~ and burial will be in Beeth Grove Ceinelery. Friend~ may call Deed, Clarice G. Krautter to K. Deed, Robert L. and Kathry.n at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday (tonight). Masonic services Keith and Thomas Kimber Krauuer. Sanders Fortney to Tuppers Plains will be held by Pomeroy Lodge. F&AM. at 7 p.m. tonipt at the funeral Pomeroy/Salisbury parcels; Regional Sewer District, Olive, 2,500 home. Deed, Joe N. and Rosalie G . square feet; · Sayre lo Timothy J. and Lorraine K : Deed, Alan G. and Joan L Brown Sayre, Columbia; to TPRSD, Orange, 3,607.87 square ~ .Barbara E. Strange, 71, ofWe~i Columbia died Wednesday, January 29, Judgment entry. James A. Darst to feet; Extended fo'*aat ·: ~ By the Atloclllted Prea1 1997, at her home. Maryrose Darst, Columbia; Right or way, Robert L and Friday night.'!cCioudy with a Bolttbeutem Oblo She was·a member of the Sand Hill Church of Christ in Point Pleasant Deed,' Donna L Story, Eugene Kathryn Sanders Fenney to TPRSD; Today... Variable cloudinesS. High chance of rain. Low in lhe lower 40s. Born February 8, 1925 in Pike County, KY, she was a daughter of the · Clair Story and. Mae B. Dorsi to Don· Deed, Linda Miller, Linda Sheets Saturday...Panly cloudy. High in late Andrew and Maryland (Burke) Bentley.ln ad~ition to her parents, she -iii the mid 40s. Light and variable · na J. Story, Ohve; . to Henrietta R. Cvetan, Columhia, ·,wind. the lower SOs. _;: · was also preceded in death by a brolher, ty;o sisters, and a grandchild. Deed; Patty J and ~arvm Glenn I. lS: acres; · · Sunday.. ,Mosdy cloudy. A chance .. ... Tonight..Cloudy...Then becomShe is survived by her husband, Robert Strange; three daugh~trs, Joyce Massey, Mae B. Dorst to Pauy J. · Deed, Cletus Land Nan J. Hard· 'hig partly cloudy. Low near . 30. of showers during the day. Low in the Shirley of.SOI,IIIi Point, Ohio, Rita Knwp of Letart and Rhonda Boswell of Massey, Ohve; . . · erto Randall and Carmen Deckard, mid 30s and high in the upper 40s. •Soulhwest wind 5 to 10 mph. West Columbia; a son, John Strange of Letart; a sister, Hazel Johnson of· Deed, Fred W. HI and Cathy Chester, .31 acre. · · Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in Virgie, KY; a brother, William Bendey of Eubanks, KY; seven grandchil· ~ • Friday... Partly cloudy. High in the the mid 20s and high i~ the mid 40s. 'dren and two great-grandchildren. · <l&wer 50s. . . · Funeral service will be held at II a.m. Saturday. February I, at the CrowRussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasllllt, wilh Vernon Henton, minister, offiThe Sutton Township Board of Salser Jr:, both of Racine, were ciating. Burial will follow ·in the Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Truslees appointed Trustee Kenny named president and vice-president, ,, ' Visiting hours will be held at the funeral·home Friday 6 to 9 p.m. '· • Here;s additional cases lhat were ving under court susperision, resisting Wiggins of Minersville as township respectively. t~solved in Mi!Jdleport Mayor's arrest, $200. running stop sign, $'15; Meetings. will be held the first clerk to replace Paul Moore of Racine 't!ourt of Mayor Dewey Horton Thes~ Joe Shavorins¥Y, Middleport, .$10 Monday of each month at .7:30p.m. who resigned. ~y: .. . plus costs, speed; Mary Beth Roy Van Meter of Racine was at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Blythe. J. Theiss, 87. Racine, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1997, at Grady appointed township lrustee to replace' (i:juistophtr M. Arbogast, Rivers ville, Ohlinger, Middleport, $25 plus costs, Va., $60, wrQng way on one way expired operalor's li~nse; Paula S. . Memorial Hospital, Del~ware. · .. · Wiggins. stree't, ' and Robert W, Smith, Johnson, Middleport, $25 plUs costs, Born.Aprill3, 1909, m the Old T<;Jwn areaof~etgs ·C~unty, he was the . At the board's ~rganizational fS!meroy, $6o, assured clear dis- fictitious registration; Michael · R. son of lhe late Michael Edward and Elizabeth Aumtllpr Thetss. He was rebred meeting, Delbert Smith and Grover !P.f'Ce. . · . Bums, Cheshire, $25 plus costs, run- from the Tri-State Materials Corporation and was a member of the.Belhle. ~ Appearing in court were: William ning stop sign; Eric Lee Petrie, hem United Methodist Church, International Order of Odd' Fellows and lhe · • f.t. StilllU.~iddlep01'1. failure tndis- Mason, W.Va., $25 plus costs, ficti- Racine Grange, He married lhe former Nina Louis Tripp on Dec, 12, 1937, at Pomeroy play valid registration, $25 plus costs, tious tags; Lilly M, Kennedy, MidAm Ele Po- ....................... 42'1. sfieed, $16; Mendy A. Spears. Vinton, dleport, SIS plus costs, speed; and she preceded him in death in December: 1982. , · Akzo ......... :••:.•••••.•.••••••••••••••••70\ He is survived by two daughters and sons-m-law, Avts Verdonna and Ver$J2 pl~s costs, speed; Gregory W. Edward ·M. Thacker, Middlepon, Aahland 011 ............;................43 AT6T .....................................39~. knapp; Middleport. $100 plus costs, $200 plus costs, driving under sus- non Harrison of Zephy~ Hills, Fla., and Nina Arlen~ and George ~allace of Bank One ......................., ......44'~ iltsorderly after warning; Michael F. pension, $200, leaving the. scene of Delaware; three grandchildren; seven great-grlll)dcholdren; and a stster, Ethel Bob Evens ............................13,, Orr of Chesler. . · ' ·. S'QIIIhem,.Sbade, $209 plus costs, dri- an accident. Boig·Wamer ......................... 42'1. ,._, ' ' . /~ He was preceded, in <!ealh by t~o brolh rs, Edward and.Charles Theiss; ChamPion .......................... u~.16~ two sisters Thelma Walch andAhce.Htll; and a granddaughter. · ' Charming Shops.................. 4'~. Service~ will be Saturday, I p.m. at Crem@!'nS Funeral Home, Racine, City Holdlng ......................:;.. 2s\•.' •i·', Federa.l Mogul .........................23 with the R~v. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Gannett ................................. 76l'. A'IHENS (AP)-Agroupofstu-· · Nineteejl!fstud~nts ·en!ered ~he ,Ceme,\ery aq'oe)"Hilxen,.W.Va. ·, . . . Goodyear .............................. 54~ dents who.I"Cre arrested itfter a sit-in pleas Wedne'iday m Athens MuntciFriends may call at the funeral home Fnday, 6-9 p.m. K-mart .........................; ••••••••• 11 ~ . at lhe U.S. Forest Office to protest pal Court. In lieu· of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Dorcas Lands End •••. ;.............,•••••••••••• 28 lo,gglng in lhe Wayne National ForThe mer~~bers of Ohio Universi- United Methodist Church, 48411 state Route 124, Racine OH 45771. . Umlted ..................................17,_ e~t pleaded no contest to disorderly - fy's Campus Greens were each fined Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 conduct. ' $100. ' One Valley .............................37\1 ci dy UIC rbel.oric to divide our~ review in The Bcoaomilt: "Ful- rats. Mea of1heir white e>a r civil rip refoom. Moll n....: •• his • - · -.' ,....,.. PM- one from ...,.tw ~ tint 011 nee IJid briJht's lldniiren bad explainod ltd 111 Court 8t., Pon•or, Ohio ~Oi:ton ~'(;an etld to the then Iller lhlln: - divilionl bued reconl of opposition to • J:ipu ' bript'l cw.:A~ut Jllll!l)'_ !~'» voeed ' ' 114 IIN1M • Fa: 11112-2117 hoscile climate in , Wuhinaton. He on reliaion IJid> ~tics, which Dillie for tllacks 11 the price be wu . agaiut . rlabb publiCly, crlqed ' said: ''The Au:leritan peOple relllmed . · required to pay for re-election. The in private about what they did. Thai to office a president of one PartY and ttulh is more repuanant. Mr. Woods ·was nOI the posture taba by Ful· a Conaress of aaOiber.· Surely !hey blundy wens that fulbript.was a did not do,~ !II advance the politics . it mQftl difficult for us to come racill While the lrulh is JDO!e com- bright. Over. die yean; somo few I A Gannett Co. of pelt): bickering 1!ftC1 extreme parti- together." plex. FulbriJht .certlinly found it:·· hroltc ranb wbelltvet lhey -'do sanship they plainly deplore." The Ignore for a moment the UJIY par- abhorrent for the Norlh to force tts includiq Sen ..L)'JIIkiil Wm!CJII, Sea. • .Albert Gore (Sr.), Sen. Eales KefauROBERT L V.Wi I , line received grea1 applause, and tisan substance of the clwp. Con- racial views on the Soulh." deservedly so. . centrale on the words, "Beginning The Economist's belldline called ver, IDd Sen. Ralph YarborouahPubllth.-' lt is said,·and I believe it, IMt Bill· Clinton also spoke about Amtri- nearly 30 yclin ago... " Ask this: What FulbriJht "an heroic dove and a· ca's racial situation: "The challenge was Bill Clinton doing "nearly 30 racial bigot." The 1995 Los Angeles Clinton has deep and.-;~ feelCHARLI!NI HOERJCH Q nMfll M11 gnr of our past remains the challenge of years ago'.' ? nmes obilllll)' of Fulbright carried a ings aboutlhe racial-situation. To llif our future: Will we be one nation, one In the mid-1960s he worked in headline that described him as "a~- credit. be was a neW liblral, even •' when he wcxbd for, and idolized, a -.antlntl ·people, wilh one common destiny-· Wuhingtnn fortwoyearsforthe tale ed segregationist." ("Heroic" is not (IIIIIlfle- choolool r ·· W or not? Will we all come ll!gether, or Sen. Bill Fulbright, ~Aile. In 1968 the word I associate wi!h Fulbript. segreJiationist..Maran~ le;k.ua dial ~~ come apart? The divide of race bas he worked in Arkllnsar for Ful- I remember him voting against the Clinton felt that On CIVIl riJI'III J;d. 4 •,\ J~"''i.'~r ~~s!::l;'tit'CO:,':; '. been America's conatant i:l!f$e. , ... bright's re-election campaian, ·Fair Housing Bill in 1968, just as he l!t:iabt was "a relic from lnolhet enl." 1'1 ,,.,cW.-.~MK•"4-illk1"· · (Predjudiceandcontempt)plagueus In May of 1993, the recently was conducting his ffiiiiOUs ··and which he surely was. It was a compleA time. What L.,;--~"""!!""!'~!""!'--~...;-~~--------- still." inaug111'111ed President Clinton award- · , infamously misleading ·;,.. lelevised · Clinton doesn 'I get is that it is still a ·· · · · ·· · Very nice seniimeniS, Mr. Presi- ed his filii Medal of Freedom, Amet- fi<,lringubout Vietnam.) complex time reaanling . _ n:lations den.t: Stop the pariisan .bickering. ica'shighestciviliandecoration.To clinton's biographer David in America. · ·· . bring us together on flll:e. · Fulbrisbt. Maraniss wrote lhat Clinton considClinton played the race c,ard 111he The next day President Clinton Fulbright was a segregationist. . ered Fulbright as "his farst political DNC meeting. He maintai111 tbll his spoke to lhe Democratic National In 1995, Distinguished ProfeS$01' role model." He quoleS Clinton u . · Committee. Speaking of the Repub- of History at· the University of saying ," ... Fulbright, I admired no political rival$ purposefully diviit~ lhe nation on civil rights. In doing TOM A UM licans. be said this: "Beginning near- ArkansaS Randall Bennett Woods end." By A · ly 30 years ago,lhey began to subtly published . his book "Fulbright: A Now, lhe 1950s and 1960s were that he impuans lheir motives and undermines his own intent to heal~ ~G~:• ~=ued despile their congressional victory, Repub- use and then sometimes not so sub- Biography," Here is an .excerpt of its complex times for southern Dcmoc- . wounds of race and partisanship. . licans have retrealell from some of !heir more provocative initiatives: sweepIt was, after,all, Democnlic libina tax cuts, abolition of Cabinet departments, restructuring of lhe Internal erals who pushed l!fJint)atiW! IIC.ti011 Revenue Service . .' . · . · . ' · with goals, timetables and !JUICtions .1\epublicans retained control of both lhe House and the Senate in. last . •• which led to race normina. nci~ year's elections. But gpne is the feistiness and combativeness wilh which . preference and ·diversity qiiOiaJ.,Jt . they Slli1ed·the previous Congress, giddy from !heir 1994 midterm upset vicwas ~mocratic liberals who )IUihed ,, tory. , ' . • for crisscross school busina tiO .In many ways. Republicans remain shaken from the negative fallout from achieve- a racial balance · -- which last year's government shutdowns and !heir savaging by Clinton and Democ- . wrought havoc on pllblic achocils aftj1 nrs oil Medicare spending. . set whileS against blacks. ' And lhey ~m imwilling to confront Clinton in any bi1-iime way- preLet us gntnt that liberals did Ill ferrinJ fn many instances to allow .him to go first in offering'·specific pro. this and more in an auempt to brelllt posals to help fiptthe deficit. . , ~ down racial barrien. and to Whit about the 1996 proposal to abolish tbe .~ation :,J:?epartment? ' : America. Let us also grant thal ': 1 A.ckeci if Republicans had dropped it from their qenda, Senate Majority pie who are now in !IPI!OiiliCJI! ~ . Leader Trent Loll said: "I guess you'd have to say we have/' . Clinton's policies' believe that suj:fi .., Gone also is. lhe talk ibout abOlishing tjle•Commen:e ()epanment, t~ actions. have set up new racial blrrl'' • r ' ' , ' : ' fOflM . ·',•·t ' Ener,y I1epartmcnt and tHe IRS. · • " · ·· · , . . . ers that divlde America. · . '1' U21:11N ' , I' It might be hard for Republicans to IIJue forcefully :for ehmtnattng or It is a long argument, goin& baCk Nl)tQH ~wna\zina the IRS with one of tlWir own, House Speaker. Newt Gingrich, man: than 30 y.ears. It will not. lit ltlill under jill ethicaJ.cloud that includes allegations of misuse of a tax-exempt solved until the president ctltll out 1t10 . foo!l:"'tri'XI: for political purposes. · partisan demagoguery and publici~ · ' Raacmber Bob Dole's proposal for a IS percent ~!he-board tax cut? recoanizcis that·both sides n tryida You'U Ilea- not a word about it in the corridors of tbe RA:publican-led Conto do the riaht lhina. . : flea Watlell...... a F ltr,..,.. ar Bm a LoU-sponsored $194 billion, ~~x~year !D-elli proposal- which at the AtDertcaa Eateaprlle ~ ~ a SSOO-a-child tax credit pushed last year by lepublicans - is being lute, II the autllor oi"Va!HI ~ piwbayed cosdy by some det;ii:lt-sensiiive Republicans. including Senter M~" ud II lite 11a1t .t lie B~ ~mmittee Chairman Pe1e Don)enici. · ·, weekly pu. . . ....,.. prop"!'! •, . , ~,that view to the $270 billion tax cut passed by the GOP Con......_,_._ "'--L " f i..'rt ' tI ' T • J. . . . .a ••DIM ' ., ..,. JutiiCIIion. or the $354 billion tax ciUt oripnally passed by the House ...., Oiiapb !!ailed the "crqwnjel!{el" qf the 00~11 ."Contract W:ilh Amer· By len '/ AccuWc~ forecast for daytillle conditions and hi&h e Dally Sentinel Bill Clinton and Biii .Fulbright • • ""'.l.ot , • l;l.a '. .,...~ MAJL~IPI'IONI •. ,,~::.~.~.~.......,.rnJO 2t........t .....:.t ..................:................ l53.12 »~··'t' .... ;. ..., ......~.\ ...................110$-'6 _OtoiiNt,..... c-, 13-..,... :_......,...................... 7...;....129.~ 261MIIIat........-·~··; ....;..&.......................... SS6.61 1 52 ---·-···""'-"'"'"''"""'""Sltlf.n ,, ' ' Mei. g s EMS logs 7 calls · · ·Units of the Meigs County Emer- MIDDLEPORT 6:42 p.m., volunteer fire departgency Medical Service recorded sev1mcnt and squad to Vine Street, gas en calls for assistance Wednesday. · odor. Pomeroy VFD assisted. · Units responding included: POMEROY · CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:05 p.m., VFD and squad to state 2:07 a.m., Mt. Union Road, CarRoute 7 and U.S. 33, motor-vehiCle penter, Clarence Owensby; O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad . accident, Lincoln Smith, treated at the · scene, Jean Seidenable, VMH. assisted; 4:0S p.m., state Route 7 and U.S . REEDSVILLE 10:07 a.m:, state Route lj81, 33, Pomeroy; motor-vehicle accident, Paul Smith, Veterans Memori- Gertrude Bass, VMH; 12:02 p.m.. Arbaugh Addition, al Hospital; Tuppers l>lains, Donald Sprague, St. 4:56 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Joseph's Memorial H~spital. Center, Middleport, Cash Bahr, Holzer Medical Center. . Peoples .................................26~ Pretn Flnl ................................14'/. Rockwell ...............................64\1 RO.Shell .•...,........................173\ Shoney'e ................................ 7~. Star Bank ..................... ,....... ;34.~ Wendy's ................................ 21 ~ Worthlngton ........................ ,.19'1. • • --- • · Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by Adve1t of Galllpolle. · Voters resist.. _con_·._;·~~_e~~_rro..;...m_pa-ge_•_ _ bers logged 8~ li\an hours 'in main: tenance on cqutp"'ent. . . Josephine Milgate, who works in Fire cnlls included 15 for struc- Department of Transportation. · the Medina license bureau, said lhe CQunties blame the· under-utilizatures with 269.69 ·man hours and a people she encounters question how. dollar loss of $171J100: vehicle fires, tion of the license-plate fcc onicsiswell the taxes ·they already pay ·are 10, with 62. 12 man,hours, with a loss lancc· to tax im;rcases. "The political climalc has not being spent, with potholes going of $19,350; brush 11nd trash fires, 4, with 20 man houtl11false alanns, 5, been favorable .for that," Portage unfilled and bridges in disrepair. "Most people complain about the with 16.97 man liours; hazardous County Engineer Michael Marozzi tax,'' she said. . condidons, 14 with 59.65 man hours; said. .. Steve Stolte, engineer of Union mutual aid, 23 caJis• .J97.94 man A $5 tax Portage officials ad~ed to hours; rescue, .40, '!'j)~ 211.61 man the plates ·was removed by voters County, northwest of Columbus, said . hours, and servic~·, !'Ins, 21. with shortly after it was enacted. Although he faces similar problems. lnAprill995. Union County com74.62 man hours. 15.2 percent of the bridges in Portage missioners passed a $10 license tax, The' report showcd .thattotal miles County arc rated "poor" or worse by driven during the year were 14,502. in~pectors, Marozzi · said it was but voters defeated the tax seven Hoffman prcsentc,<l,to Middleport unlikely that he would seek a. tax months later. Village Council · Mo,nday night a increase anytime soon. copy of:his letter to the Public Protection Department in Syracuse, N.Y. · outlining various ilpprovcments made·since the village'• last insurance ratings ,inspection in 1983. . . In his letter he ask«! that the vtl· lage be inspected and CtOnsidered for a lower fire suppression, rating. He detailed the depart.ment's 3RD & PEARL ST. method and improvements. in receiv949-ROSE (7673) ing and handling fire :al~s, the equipment in operntwn o~l~dmg the FEATURIN~: . ladder'lrUCk put m serv!~e tQ 1992. and the automatic respo}lse agreeFresh Cut Arrangements . ment which is.now in effect with the Silks · ·Balloons Pomeroy Fire Dep8rtment.· .' Hoffman also discussed the water . SpecialtY Gift$ · supply which includes 1111 additional Amlsh..Crafted Pie Safe 200 000 gallon waler storage tank ad~ to · suppletnent the .. existing , Wood Gifts from 125.000 gallon. tank, the lncw eight inch water main which was added to Laanln' Tree C•ds l'fOvide a loop fee to theu\'illage's Blaumont Pottery business district; lhe inctellle in· the number of fire hydllnts by'>40 perKAY PROFRIT- KIM DAVIS cent, and the twi~ a year l*llins of lhe hydrants by the department and l• nconlinl llydranl preasslea and flows. · . .o/a[entine Specia{ . Heart Shape Diamond . Pendants . . Tropical Costa Rica 175 .112 ct tw Reg. $s99 Sale $299 . ' Heart Shape Diamond Earrings . ' l/4 ct tw . Sale - $139. · Heart,~ha~ Diamond Ring l/4 ct tw Reg. $350 Sale $17S 5tcquisitions •l.ly-.y •FIMnciN or ,, $ 1/4 ct tw aeg. $3!i0 Sale BURGUNDY AND FLOULS &GIFTS .. ) • ' \ �• ~. Jll'luery 30, 1117 Sports :In the.NBA, In Top 25 college basketball, Meigs girls post .4.4-33 v~ctory over Point Pleasant By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Corr. .pondent Meigs defeated Point Pleasant4433 in girls' non-conference basket- · ball action Wednesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . . The Lady Knights with the lo~s drops to 7-7, wllile the Marauders raise their record to 1~7. The win avenges a 55-44 loss to Point Pleas- · ant on Dec. I8. The Marauders played without the services of senior Ashley Roach, who is out for the season with a lcnee injury suffered last Satuiday at River Valley. The Marauders jumped out to an early I2-4 lead, only to have Point Pleasant bailie baclc to take a 16-14 lead behind Tracie Drain who scored eight points in the second periods. But the Marauders refused to fold and carne storming back to take a 22· . 18 lead into the Jock~r room at the half. In the third period, Amy Doss had · the hot hand for Point Pleasant with eight points as the Lady Knights pulled to within 30-29 after three periods. Cheryl Jewell scored six for ' Meigs in the period. But the Marauders outscored Point Pleasant 11 -8 in the fourth period to post the victory. Meigs iced the game at the foul line in the period hilling 10 of 17 from the stripe. Tricia Davis was a perfect five for five from the line in the period and scored .seven point to pace Meigs. "W~ played well defensovely · especially on the defensive boards," . Marauder coach Ron Logan said after the game. "Eight people scored for us, so we had good bench play." . Cheryl Jewell led a balanced allai:k wit)l I I points, Davis added nine and Carissa Ash chipped in with eight. Meigs hi: 15 of 37 from the · floor for 41% all from two point range. The Marauders went to the line 31. times hitting I 4 for a cool 4S%. Meigs pulled down 28 rettounds, 25 off the defensive boards, Tanya Miller Jed the way with eight. Meigs had 13 turnovers, 12 assists led by· Becky Smith with five. Meigs had 10 steals with Jewell gelling four. Amy Doss had 12 points for Point Pleasant and Trac ie.Drain added 10. Point Pieasanl hit 14 of 51 from the noor including one of 12 from three point range for 28%. The Knights went to the line I0 times and hit four for 40%. Point Pleasant pulled down 30 rebound s led by Oliver with 10 and Doss with eight, had si x assists with Doss gelling three and seven· steals with Doss having three. The Lady Knights turned the ball over 13 times. Reserve notes: Meigs won the · reserve game·43:24. Tangy Laudcrmilt led the winner with 13. Missy Roese led Point with nine. · Ouarte~ .ll!ll!ll Point Pleasant 6-12- 11-<\:33 Meigs 12-10-8- 14=44 Point Pleasant: Mitzi Mallo~ 1.0-(};2,.Amy Doss 4-1-1=12, Tracie Drain 4-0-2=10. Amber Oliver 3-01=7, Vicky Grady 1-0-0=2. Totals: 13-1-4=33 Meigs: Becky Smith 1-0-();2, Carissa Ash 4-0·0=8, Cheryl Jewell 4-0-3= II, Tricia Davis 2-0·5=9, Brandi Meadows . 1-0- 1=3, Taryn Doidge 2-0-(};4,.Tony a Miller 0-05=5, Melissa Werry 1-0-0=2. Totals: 15·0-14=44 , ·. Negotiations to get Rodman • back into Bull.s' lineup begin ~ CHICAGO (AP) - Although The Sun -Times said Jackson the Rev. Jesse Jacksondidn'tmeet as called off his meeting with Stem ~ planned wtth NBA commtssooner when Jackson learned that hos father, Dlivid Stem to urge the rein>tatement Noah Robinson Sr., died in South of suspended forwarp Dennis Rod- Carolina on Monday night. But man, negotiations to return him to NBA spokesman Brian Mcintyre t~ Chicago Bulls have started. said no meeting was ever s.cheduled. Rodman's agent, Dwight Manley, Manley said Rodman was never said he mel Wednesday with league given his day in court to e~plain to officials .·and representatives of the the NBA his side of the kicking inciNBA players union. _ ~ent. The agent has· also said Rod. "I can only say that talks are man was willing to'do everything he under way," Manley told the Chica- cion to return 'to action, . including · ~ go Sun-1im.d. "I .cannot give any agreeing to donating his salary to details whatsoever .of the content. charity. ~ But I am encouraged, and I fell very Stem has insisted that before ~ confident. that this matter will be Rodman is reinstated, he must undcrp resolved amicably." go psychiatric counseling and assure c Rodm11n was suspended I I games the league. that he wi II adhere to ~ - and lost· the equivalent of more acceptable standards of behavior. R than $1.1 million in pay- for kickJackson told the Sun, Times he ~ ing co~rtsi~e camera man Eugene gave Rodman counselin_g in Los " Amos on Mtnneapohs on Jan. 15.1;Je Angeles on Monday and would i has missed six games so far. plead his case to the NBA. Last ~ The players' union has said 'the week, President Clinton said in ~ punish~nl was too severe and ~aid televised intervi~w that Rodman .. ~ somethmg should be.done to hmtt should admit he was wrong and · ~ courts ide cameras and photogra- shape up. · " phers at games. ~ a ~ • ,, ·Knicks ~eat Cavaliers 75-65; Lakers.and"Pacers also win . . The Dally S•ntlnel • hgel . Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Kan.sas remains unbeaten; Wake Forest and UK win , sec uti ve double-double games stopped at 27 as he fitlished with 10 points and five rebouqds in just 24 minutes as the Demoni>eac:ons (171) won their second nonconference game in as many nights. Duncan, the 6-foot-JOAII-America center, also had his string of games with at least one blocked shot stopped at 114. Ricky Peral had 12 points for Wake Forest, which played its starters for limited minutes. Seth Chadwick had 24 points'fcir the visiting Terriers (5- 13). · No. 3 Kentucky 92 Florida 65 um. Ron . Mercer · and Nazr · "We lost our poise in the first Mohammed· each had I 8 poin\s for half," Kansas coach Roy Williams the 'visiting Wildcats (19-2, 71· said of the 47-~3 deficit. " We got Southeastern Conference), . while some help off the bench in the second, we were more active on defense Anihony Epps had I6 points, five rebounds and four assists. aod we got a few turnovers." Eddie Shannon had I 3 points for .- Kansas managed its first lead of FACES RESISTANCE- The Meigs Mareudere' Tonya Miller (31) the game when five turnoverS by the the Gators ( 10-10, 3-5), who fell gets defenelve realatance from Point Ple11ant centllr Amber Ollv· Red Raiders (13-S, 5-3) Jed to I() behind 36-15 after 12 minutes. er (40) as the Marauctera' Cheryl Jewell Wlltejlaa at left during Florida St. 74 Wednesday night's game at Meigs High School. The Merauden won straight points and a 64-63 lead with •. No. S Marylimd70' · 44-33 to earn a .season aeries·apllt. (Sentinel. photo by Dave Herrle) · 8:30 to play. That was Kansas' first Sophomore Randell Jackson lead of the 'game. ' . scored a career-high 20 points and "I think there was a point where ·. we thought it was gelling away," freshman Ron Hale added 17 as the said Texas Tech center Tony Battie, Seminoles ( 12-5, 3-S Atlantic Coast who had 29 poinis, I0 rebounds and Conference) beat a ranked team for five blocks. "Some turnovers down the second time in a week. Kerry Thompson's three-pointer the stretch killed us." · · So did the Jayhawks' free· throw with I : I 3 left gave Florida Stale a shooting as they made 16 of 18 down 68-65 lead, and it went 6-of-10 from the foul line in the final minute. the stretch. . I With Pollard out -. he's expect- Keith Booth had 16 of his 20 points ed to miss I0 more games for a total in the second half for the· visiting j of. 12 - Raef LaFrentz was. tefl to · Terrapins ( 17-3, 6-2). No. 11 Iowa St. 77 battle Battie inside. LaFrentz .finNebraska 67 , ished with 21 points and two . Dcdric Willoughby scored 2 ~ rebounds. "They carne out and kind of points and the Cyclones (14-3, 5-a kicked our bulls in the first half," ·Big 12) made II of 12 free throws LaFreritz ·said. "We just started in the final three minutes forthc roa<l working harder and playing a lillie victory~ · Nebraska (11-8, 3-4)closcd to 61; beller defense (in the second halt), 51 when Willoughby. who is rccov; and things began to tum our way." ering from a hamstring injury, hit hi~ · Kansas, ·which had to play the . sixth three-pointer of the game: first 10 games of the season without injured point guard Jacque Vaughn, 'JYronn Lue had 17 points for tho ' put the game away wiih an 8-1 run liuskcrs. No. ll Diake 11!1 that gave it an 80-7·1 lead with I:'15 No. 19 North Carolina 73 left. That spurt finally dashed the Trojan Langdon scored a career; hopes of 8,174 frenzied Texas Tech high 28 points, and his seventh fans. · ln other games involving ranked three-pointer with 41 seconds lcll teams on Wednesday, it was No. 2 scaled the win for the Blue Dcvil1 Wake Forest 68, Wofford 5 I; No. 3 (I ~5, 5-3 ACC), breaking their scv· Kentucky 92, Florida 65; I'Jorida en-game losing streak to their nrchri: • . PASS BLOCKINQ 11111'1 merely phenorMnon confined to the State 74, No. 5 Maryland 70; No. II val . . The Tar Heels (I 2-6, 3-5) closed football field, as Point Ptea..nt'e Amber Oliver blocka from behind Iowa State 77, Nebraska 67; No. 12 a Pll!l attempt by an unidentified Meigs front-liner during Wedn81· . ·Duke 80, No. 19 North Carolina 73; · to 72-70on a jumper by li'cshman Ed day nlght'a.conteat at Rock Sprlnga, whn the Marauden'11-polnl California 70, No. 15 Stanford 64; Cola with ·1:33 remaining. After :l victory forced the vleltlng Lady Knights to settle fore .500 recOrd. · No. 18 Colorado 69, Kansas State . jump ball · possession that went t<l (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) 60; and No. 25 South Carolina 65, Duke and a timeout, Langdon nailed his career-best seventh 3. Serge Vanderbilt 64.' Zwikker led the visiting Tar Heel~ The Bernard Baruch Handicap at No. l Wake Forest 68 with 14 J)oints, while ACC SC01rin~ Wofford 51 Saratoga is named for the famed Tim DunCan had his string of conpark-bench philosopher. (See TOP lS on Page S) . ·... By The Aaaocillted Pres• Kansas was down· I 4 points at · halftime in one · of the toughest pJac:es to play in the country. Stan· ing center Scot Pollard was on the bench; his left foot in a cast. All that was left was for the top-ranked Jay· hawks to show why they are the only unbeaten team in Division I. They did. •. Pa\11 Pierce scored all 16 of his points in tbe second half as the Jayhawks (21-0, 7-0 Big 12) rall.ied for an 86-77 victory over No. 22 Texas. Tech at Lubbock Municipal Colise- a Buck Willians ~ t ldded 13 poinll. • Angeles' to victory at San Antonio. AP Baabtbell Writer Cleveland shot a shade below 36 Trailing 74-67 entering the fourth Tenell Brandon, who t.d three of In a season of low-scori111 pmes, ~t, scened only 14 poinll in the <;leveJand•a four field aoaJs in the quarter, the Laken rallied behind something Jowly WjiS bound to hlp- second period and then fiiiMI"C!juSt fourth period, finished with 24 Jones and Bryant. The two combined pen to the Cleveland Cavaliers nine in the fourth quarter. ' points. The Cavs, who held New Jer- for I I poinll u Los Angeles went on the team that likes to play "How low "It was fnlstratin1," CaVI for- sey to a -francbise-low 62' points a 19-8 run for an 86-82 lead, and can you go." ward Ouis Mills said." "It huits when Thcaday, were 4-for-19 from tbe , ~ryant con~ted on a three-point Sure enough, the Cavs managed . you only score that many poiqts in · field in the fourth quarter. . shot with 3:07 left to give Los only 6S points Wednesday night. the fourth quarter. Even though that "This doesn't go down as an ugly Angeles a 91 -84 edge. Jones then It was the lowest output in fran. happened, w~ were still right there. game," said Buck Wdliarns, whO had gave the !.akers their largest lead ot chise histciry for a team that had We had a good shot at it .." I 2 points fillin1 in for Ewing at cen- the game, 96-88, on two free throws ·plenty of forgettable moments (two John Starks sco[ed 24 points for . tcr. "This goes down as a victory for with.I :09 to play. • Jones connected on five free .; IS-win seasons, the disastrous own- the Knicks, who played their first the New York Knicks. We don't realthrows in the last minute to help the ' ership of Ted Stepien) before taking game of the season without All-Star ly care,if it's ugly." Lakcrs sweep a three-game road trip on its current persona of being as center Patrick Ewing (pulled groin). In other NBA games, the Los '"··· exciting as coach ·Mike Fratello is . It was the second-lowest point Angeles . Lakers rallied past San to Seattle, Dallas and San Antonio. Pistons 99, TraB ~!Qers 89 . tall . total ever against the Knicks, who Aritonio 99-92, Detroit defeated Visiting Portland hit I I of its first The CaYS, the trendsetters for the held the Jndiana Pacers to 64 on Dec. Portland 99-89, Miami downed .cunent milk-the-clock, slow-down I 10, t98S. Cleveland's . previous Boston 103-83, Orlando beat 12 shots to take a 24-6 lead. But •style that consistently prOduces record for f~west points was 67, last Phoenix 112- lOS, Seattle crushed . Detroi\ dido 't give up and ·used a 17· scores in the sub-90 range, had nev- · . reached in 1995 against Boston. Golden State I It -86, Philadelphia 4 run to take a 55-50 lead at halftime. Detroit opened the second half "To limit them to nine points in nipped Toronto 101-99 a~td Indiana ; cr been as bad offensively as they with an ll -2,runtogoaheadby 14, · .· wen! Wednesday night in a 75-~ the fourth quarter shows our charac- di:fCIIted Charlotte 106-95.1 and the Pistons had no problems the . .Laken 99, Spun 9l loss to the New York Knicks. ter," Starks said. "We'.re.on the road, · . "When I looked ·at the score we' re tired, but we still got after · Eddie. Jqnes scored I 9 of his 23 rest of the way. "Our guys didn't panic. They pOints in the second half and Kobe (Cavs 34, Knicks 29) after the first them." . Charles Oakley had I 3 points and ' Bryant, making his second start of kepttheir composure, and got themhalf, I thought it ,was a high school · basketball game," Knicks forward tl rebounds, and Llury Johnson the season, scored I9 to lead Los selves back into the game. That's the By CHRIS SHERIDAN In the NHL, ,By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer · The BuffaiQ Sabres just won't go , away. The Piitsburgh Penguins are ·taking notice. 1 0~ of the biggest surprises in the · NHL this season, the Sabres moved : within two points of the Northettst Division leaders with a 3- I victory over the 'Penguins on Wednesday night. . ; "They have a lot of skilled play' ers," Jaromir Jagr said of the Sabres. '.'They're not big starS, but they're pretty good ·players, arid they play 1 • Srnehlik's empty-net goal with 27 seconds sealed the outcome for the Sabres. Dominik Hasek made 2 I saves, and he robbed .Mario Lemieux in front of the net with 5:50 remaining with Buffalo hangi,ng on to a onegoal lead. With the victory, the Sabres avoided their first three-game losing streak this season while handing the Penguins their first road Joss in eight gaines (6-1-1). "We were totally [\nprepared," Penguins forward Slu Barnes said. . Rookie Jay Pandolfo sconed mid"We know how they come out of the Rod Brind'Amour and Dainius gate. We' II try and Jearn a lesson Zubrus scored for the Ayers, 8-0-4 way through the third period to give on the road · since Nov. 27. The . ·New Jersey a tic with visiting from this." Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 2, longest unbeaten road streak in fran- Ottawa. Shaun Van Allen got Ottawa's Washington I; Ottawa 'J, New Jersey chise history is 16 ·games by the . goal and Damian Rhodes sropped JS · I; St. Louis~. Toronto 0; Phoenix 3, 1979-80 team. Detroit O: Dallas 3, Anaheim I; Col· The Ayers' latest road Win came · shots as the Senators stretched their orado 6, Los Angeles 3; and Edmon· against a team they hadn't beaten all unbeaten to three , gnmes ( 1-0-2), ton 3, San Jose I. seasPn and in an arena where they which ties their season high. Martin Brodeur, who shut out · Flyers 2; Capitals 1 were 0-3-1 since April 1995. Ron Hextall stopped 29 shots as • Philadelphia had two losses and a tie Ottawa l-Oon Jan. 3 in the last game between the teams, had 23 saves. Philadelphia extended its unbeaten against Washington this season. (See NIIL Oil Pice 6) road streak to 12. ' Senators 1, Devils l Top 25 hoops.. ~ ~cc;::.on:::,:tin:::ue:::.d~fro:::,:m..:.:Pa~ge:..::4l~---------..,.. . leader Antilwn Jamison was held to · a season-low 10 points. California 70 No. 15 Stanford 64 Ed Gray scored 27 points, includ- Oarfield Ht1 . .53, Lyndhunt Bmh l4 Garfteld Hll. Trimly 71 , Panna Hu. HolyName44 St. Aonaventure 12, Fordham 11 St. Pete,.'s 61. Siena Sl West VltJinia 89, 8Mton Cone,_e 76 Bas ketball ing four free throws In the linal46 seconds, and the. Bears ·(15-5, 6·3 Pac 10) won their fifth straight overall and 15th straight at home. Brevi.n Knight had 15 points to lead the Cardinal (13-4, 6-3 ), who were held to a season.-low point total and shot 36.2 percent, .their se~ond­ wQrst outing of the ·sc;ason . Oarreusville 76, Waterloo 41 A-klli¥IIa ' J. bJ, t.tlamL ................. J2 12 .727 w lill , I ~ .711 (l 21 . ~12 · 9~ · 20 · . ~ 10 30 261 19~ JJ .m . 21 \ 32 .220 ll ' C-Di¥- Chi''l!'""""""""")8 Detro..................... l2 · Atlaota .-................. 29 Ow1onc ................ Z.'i $ II 12 19 CLEVELAND .... ...24 19 S.t Caroiinn 18. Old Dominion 63 Fklrida St. 74, M~~rYiand 10 Geaoaia6), Te....-lO Jamcs Madiaon12, American U. 60 Kentucky 92. Aorida 6.5 Miuissippi 71 , Arkanau 52 Miuluippi St. 68, LSU 60 .N.C. Ctlwloue 711, Hou11on 611 . N.C..-.Wilmina:ton 6~. Willinm & MW)'63 6 8 .~ 13~ t.tldwttl DI¥IRoo II Ulah .......................30 I 3 Minnesota .. :........... l9 24 Dallu ..................... l4 27 "Dcnvcr ..-......: ........ .. 13 Jl San Antonioli ..... ,.Jo .268 YIUlcouvtr .... :.......... 8 38 ra. .744 wa71 ' Wake Fomt 68. Wofford ~I Mldweot Ala.-BirminJham 62. S1. l..oui ~ 45 Colorado 69, KMIWII St . 60-. IOwa 82. lllinoi1 6!'i Iowa St. n. NehraW:I67 Purdue 12, hli~hiJIVI St. 62 WiiCOilSin M, Northwesrtm !0 17~ 23 lill Ark.-Pine Bluff Kl . Ak:orr. St RO KM~ 86, TCitl&ll T~h 77 Om1Roberts71, Oldtlhomu S1 . 60 2!1'1: Far West Padftt Diwllien L.A. Lolten.'.,. ........ JJ · 11 .7JJ Seattle ......... .'.......... JI 13 .70!1 Ponlond ............:.... 2.~ 10 .ll6 sacr:smento ... ......... l9 2~ .432 Ool6enState .......... l7 26 · .39!1 L.A. Clippcn ......... l6 2l .390 Pbuenix. .................. l5 29 ,)41 TOOL . ·VALENTINE LOVE LINES t5 15 ' .. x- ra. w Satari!Ay'• pmes ·· w. Mkliiaan » Bowllna 0n1<o 'Akron 111 Toledo Non-conf!f!rence play Auron~ · . men's scores• . Faldelp Didtl_, l9, Man• 56 M _ 6 l, Fool1fleld49 Moual St . Mary's, Md . .59, Mon· -lUll N.c..o-otroro st. Md.·Baklmore . c.....,.n ' NIY11.l .. Holy Croll 7' Pi-18, NotN Dome 64 Prov~ 62. Cot tlcut 47 Rut~ -49, St. .lohn'l-47 • • !19. Middlt.!li~ILI Cnrilinal M~ Burton 8cfk5hin: 6.'\, tlu~Jrin Full• ~..J · Cin. D.'tf P;vk 57. Cln. Taykir ~2 Cia. lnclian Hi11 ·92. Cin. Wyomin:J I'l l Ci•. tttllliemont 44. Cin, Madelm 29 Ci1, Rcllling 5K. Cin. Finncytown ~I Clc. H11ye:t 73. Ck. Health Careen 6,11ij Clc Kin& 67. Cle. Sl.i)onl nf Ani M Euclkl76, Eutlakc N. :15 Gallipolis 52, Qclliire River Val. 43 Kcllcrins At,lter 67, Cin. McNkbnla~~ ~· Findby Ubtny-Bemoo 43. Pandora· c;-4o (OTI Usbun Jk;twr 110. Ouk Glen. W.V-:1 . . 66 Yurt.'"'slArthur 'v1n10n 9ft, N~lsonvillt:· · scores Akron Sprlni:. 6:1. Cunollton ~8 NCAA Division I Army B.,, lloocto<ll 71 Co~Ja85,Wa-71 boys' scores Ohio H.S. girls' E. Mtctipn 111 Cent. MidliJM Eut Pickerinl!lnn '.11, GmvC Chy 34 Pu1und 52. Girnnl 39 Pumeroy M11ig~ .... . Poinii W.Va.) l'le~nnt X' R1u.:in.: Soud\em 60, Trimble .W •• Sulcm .5K. Srru1hen .SO . Sllndusky 46. N. Ridatvillc 4) Sidney ~ Gm:nvllh: JO St. Cluinvill.: .52. Steubenville C111h. Tol. Clllholic K9, Tol. SIDI'I 27 ,• At!K!n~10. Jacklon ~ Avol Lake 6~. l..akcwood l6 Bea-k 96, SprinJ. Nonll )6 8m> 75, t.odi OowrlooDI Brecbvinc 58. Midput ~ c..roo S. 50. c...oFul... NW 43 Ceolavllle 6,~. SprioJ. Sooolh 63 Chardon 62. Paine1ville Harvey ~ 2 Cle. ~11holh: 38, Clc. St . AuJultinc )5 • Col. Hanley 74, Col. O.S.Iel 66 Col. Ready 61. NewJWk Cath . .t9 c...... •7l, Geneva .18 Day. llu- )9, O.y. WhiiO )6 Day. ......... 96, ....... ltll'f"' ~' Dover !7. ~· , w.bouot 40 ~· 12. Lorain Kl"'l9 fairllonlll, Illy. w.,,..lO - ! I, Xooiaol6 " 01499] Bro)'hm. : : :~. . . . . Tnl. Noue l.>anl: MI. Tol. Ubbcy ~ Tul. RnJ~'n 4~. Tol. \1/uile J6 Tol. Si:Oit KO. Tt~ . WoNWilfl.I2S Tul. Sl. Umlla.5K. Tnl. &w~" TfOIWOOl.I - Madi~oa59. PilfUII 32 35" color TV . Tmy .5K. [);1)". Nonhmont 43 V~ia8Uikr69. W. Carrollton ~2 W. 8I'UIM:h -~. ~atlin.lon 26 •· W. Mwdlinpm )7.1Philo lH Wurrcn HardinJ 56. You. Eut32 !i\)f) .• Acho.t••• t'til Yidtoct '-'.ttWJ;MIII'III )W'.II,II'" Tri-Vullc~ Windh'n.m 66, Morllllorc Fiekl ~6 Zl.•ncntlk: Ro•rans SO, Col. Wr~tt~­ .n Swupei'l Allow AI .. • Luc.r $89 ~,... M~klwuW 5d. Lonbtuwn J7 E. Mi"chi~:an 79, Aluvn 76 Kt'ni 8~. Ctnt. Michipn 83 W. MK:hljan62. Toledo 53 . .11 Hockey St. lOSc!J,.. A, Pu, 76. Oayton 71 Ohio H.S. · Pah1~kala Wrukins M~morinl 42 . Whill!hall ~6 P~:ninsulu Wuvtlri~!(.: 42. Rt)OI-'Iown J6 Pury"41. Oatts Mills Huwb'tl .W pt;ain Cily Alder 74. Triad46 Snlathlnpon 77, Bllxwnficl\1-16 npp Cloy Kl, Sldoty·Lelom.'" l9 · W, Chester I..U:OIQ 71t Uma Sr. !19 Wickliffe 76. ~inklnd ~6 Bow lint Oreen 72. OHIO 59 KenoaoMiaml P11rmu Vol. Fora.: 6S, Pnrm11 Nor· Kent HI, C('nl. Michi1nn b~ Miumi. Ohia b7. Bnll St 61 OHIO 6~. Odwling Green ~1.1 OYnall J. Ea. ' Wednesday's IICOI'el Ball So. '" OHIO 2K Tukdn liM, W. ~ichip.nn 47 ·] ! J. E. MichiJOn ... 6 I .8~7 15 3 .KJ\ . BGSU ............ 7 2 .777 ll l .ll<l t.thun1 ............ 6 2 .7l0 II l .611~ Ohio .............. 4, ·4 .~00 9 7 . ~3 Atron .........."...t !I .444 ~ II . J~.\ Bnll St. ......... .4 $ .444 II R . ~79 W. Mh:hipn .4 .S .444 8 ~ .411 ~ Kent .............. ..t 5 .444 6 I r J~3 To)cdo ....·....... 2 1 .22l 9 8 . ~29 ' C. Michigan .. 2 7 .222 ~ '12 .294 • Omn~ " · Rtainu 40 :t I Puincsvillt: Rivcnidt 74, Allh1abuln Wnunw River View .. II. Mid·AmerlCIIn Conference MAC standings Conf.",· HcKiclbetJ 90. Hiram Col. 6M John CIIITOII 91 . Cllj\ital Mllriel1a 64 .. 0ucrt.:in 61 Moum tJninn .!13, Mu~kiiiJUm4l Ohio Nonhern K2. ~ah1win · Walh11.-c: college scores Frlday'saames . Ouovil~ :'i:t, t..eirsic Ohio wo!Den'$ Port1onclot Solton, 1 f .m. Orlaado 111 Philadclptua.. 7:.10 p.m. Milw:wtec at CharCotte, 7:30p.m. Houlton ac lndiD.na. lt p.m. Minnesota 111 Son Antonio. 8:30 p,m. WAJbinJIOfl at Sc:Dttlo. !Op.m. Atlanln n1 Vm.wver, 10 p.m. . Otlc~~&o at Gohkn S~att, 10::\0 p.m. Anyone who would appreciate a thouahttul word f'rum you! All Valentine Hearts will be pubUshed In the February 14th !$sui! at a cost or only $6.00! MUST BE PREPAID! . Medina Buckeye. 43. Olm1tcd Falls JS . . Minerva 1M. I:.ot!isville 41 MOJadort 87, Strecuborn 26 N. Olmsted 67, Parmll ~K N. Royollton 4:'1 , Suonasvillc 42 Ntw Lexinlltln ~I , Joha Gttnn 40 Norwu.lk~l. V!!nnilion47 Oberlin ~5. Avon oil Oberlin Fin.iMI.b ."i3, Wellintuon 22 Non-conference play Oth:qoal Slletamento. 10:3(} p.m. • Sweethearts • Moms & l)ads • Grandparents • Teachers· •·Babysitters • Friends Mf4jno 6.1.. Brunawh!k 49 Rutland Furniture's Winter Sale Ravenna Souda:ut :U, Cn:stwood 26 Oblo Conference p.m. The.Daily Sentinel -<>.,. May•vllle 11; Morann ss . Wilmio[lton~ Ollio H9. Ohio Wc1lyn 7911 UTI Denver nt . Hou~~ton. l'l :.lOp. n\. . Allanl11 Ill Utah. 9 p.m. . Vaftcouvllr Ul L.A. Clippen, 10:30 . 43 college scores .. Ph_oenill. mNe!W Jcrlt!)'.' 7:JO p.m. M'"ne~l'l m l>ulli!s. Kjo p.m. ' ~ MMiiJOft 46, Aslltlbul11 Edlf:Wood 40 Rocky River Ma1nificat 59, Cle . Heights S2 M~t~nolia. W,Vg. ~6 . Monroe c.ntruJ S.l'uint 1«1. Gh:nwood 27 S. Webtlet 6:'1. Wc:atem Llllhnm ~I n . 'ronltlhl's games . l.orain Clearvicw 61 . Lomin Midview # Ohio men's 171: Orlando 112. Phoeni• 10~ · Mi411li !OJ, Bos1on 8~ lndiNIII 106. Ch.-lolto 9~ New York"· CLEVELAND M ~troit 98. PortiDnd 89 L.A. Lakm 99. Snn Anlonio 92 Seatt~-,111 . Golden ~uteiUJ ., A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone thls Valentine's Dar·with a message in Califnmim 70, Sumronl64 Punland St. 6S. S. O~Jon S I Weber St 72, Montnm• 6M W~nesctay's S<Orts • . ·~8 13': Philadclphio J(U . Toronlo 99 \ ' Souihwest 19~" IIOIIC-42 m:.UKJy ~ :.... 2 IJ 17 .6911 .441 .l"l .29~ 20 .174 . Va. Commonwenhh· W. Gco!JC: Mn- . 14 17 -·- Hnu11on ................. J2 • · Sou'lh Carolina 6.1, Vnntlerttllr64 Tenn.-ChllltanOI,)Ja 13. E. Tcn~J~:sace WESTERN CONFERENCE l! t , So. 53 .884 .7# .7VJ .ll8 Milwaukcc .............ll 22 .418 (ncfiMD ... , ..... ..... ... .. lO 22 .476. TntOOio ............ :..... ll 28 J49 · liB Lorain Broobide 53, l..nGmnF Key. Duke 80, North CArolina 73 EASTERN CONFERENCE NewYork " ............ 32 WuhinJton ............22 Odaado ......... :........20 New Jerscf ............ II Philadelpllio ........... IO .... : ........ . .0......9 Jeffaaon 6l, Alhtlbula Harbor :n Soulb NBA standings AHANDY llte Dally Stllflllll Valentine Hearti 111 'Court Street P011aroy, 9" 45769 . 3-1 to trim Pittsburgh's division lead Scoreboard MAKE IT ARUlE••• USE WANT ADS. ,, : • well together. They play physical, · and they play aggressive." The Sabres Weren' I given much of a chance after scoring leader Pill · LaFontaine was knocked out by a concussion early this season. But · with 57 points, the Sabres (26-19-5) are tied for the sixth-best n:cord in the NHL. . The Sabres dominated Pittsburgh for two periods and hung on after 'Jagr's goal in the third, his leagueleading 42nd. Rob Ray and Mike Peca scored In . the first period before Richard . I . /,· Penguin~ ·Sabres .beat that I felt tlw way." kind of commitment to winning this Orlando rebounded from a 20team has made," PisJOns coach Doug point loss at Washington the prtvi· Collins said. ous night to climb back to .500 (20Heat 103, Celtlcl8l 20) and extend the Suns' losing At Miami, Alonzo Mourning had sueak to .four games. · 24 points, 15 rebouads and five SuperSonics 111 blocked shots. He also had seven Warrlon86 dunks, giving him 13 in his last two Seattle scored the first 10 points games against Boston. of the game, had an I 8-point margin Backup center Isaac Austin had by the end of the first quarter and led 14 points and 10 rebo~ni:ls , Voshon by as many as 36 paints in the fourth Lenard scored 20 and Tim Hardaway period at Golden State. added 15. Gary Payton had 26 points, Boston, which l,ost its seventh including six three-pointers,. and straight, was playing with six healthy three teainmates- Detlef Schrempf, players and a gimpy Alton Lister. Hersey Hawkins and Craig EhloMagic 112, Suns lOS· At Orlandp, Penny Hardaway scored 14 each. Pacers 106, Hornets 95 had 32'points and eight assists, both season highs, as the Magic won for . · Reggie Miller scored a :.Casonhigh 40 points and Indiana snapped the eighth time in t 0 games. a three-game skid by winning at "When my leg was injured, I Miller's performance Charlotte. couldn'tdoanyofthosethings - go ·to' the basket and finish .. : Tonight helped the Pacers bounce back from was the complete game, " Hardaway a 98-97 Joss to the Hornets one nigh\ · said. "I had everything going for me earlier in IndianapOlis. Glen Rice led the Hornets wl\h 34 · and had all the confidence. This is points,J he lOth time in 16 games he · the first time since I've been back has broken the 30-point mark. ~'fr:f. . - • Ntow M.OH Ml·nu ~~ ·1n EASTERN CONFERENCE ~tt.ntltDMMn . !« L I & ·lif !iA Philadillphiu ....... 21J, 14 1 "6.1 I~V Aoridu ...............25 14 10 60 14.~ N.Y. Rung~...-s .....2!120 7 57 17M New J.:-nc)' ....... .24 17 6 5-I 122 W:L•hinJIUn ........ l02!1 !I 4!1 1;\1 TuJTlflil Buy ....... IM 2J 6 ~42 1J6 N.Y.·blandcn ... 1624 ~ ~I 1J6 Nol1helld DM11M . '·Piustlurt=.h ..........27 1K !I . !IV IK4 Uuffu1u ... ....... ,.. .26 I\.I 5 !17 144 HnAii.•d ........... ..20ll 1 41 14tl Montrcu1 ........... . 1K l."i M 4ol I~M Boltou ............... . IKl.. A 42 140 OIIUW3 .. ..... ........ 1!1lll0 4() · J2M -·C-Dk- 122 I 1.a 14.5 11 b 13~ J.(9 146 I~ :r!« &. I 1!11. lif O..llns ................. l917 4 62 U,\ !iA ~2 I~ .. 8 0 48 09 I!17 44 I~ 1~9 ~ ~ 149 IKO Onawa I. New Jtney I (lit, Philadclphi•l. Wuhlnaton I St. Loui• 4, Toron!o 0 Phoeni• .1, Derrolr 0 Oall• 3. An*im I Coknllo 6, Loo Aot<lel 3 -.J.s.nJ-1 Toallllt'•_.- I !19 SL........ a1lilrawa. 7;30 p.m. - . f . - l a y, 7"1Q p.m. 'Yidl..., 'ir,\trtll Cinlt<IDn ·~·"'­ !moo~· • 1 Vtar, Sf wont TirnN • Aulmldtif Hl••d Ot-111\N" . .. . • 4.J.t• a. rruniP.-.wl. IS:lad; kt··~,IM.~ lttriU. . .>Ij-Vidlott .~ .... ..... • hunt AudiuiVt.U .liiW • Rl'VI.'I"IIi&.l. doc.,.. • l :i".- ltall ~ wiJtl• ~piiiS.fl!.,. .~ •. 1,·~• ...., ~ • Mio..:ru. Ser"" JiJu:•• • Fi.. .t;.•.w.IJ. ,.un,, d'""... biu• . wil.. PIU!ffl!,. • Tl.- ..t,.....t.J. hall-wi.tdo ce•til.w....llri!VM:r .._:.1"" • ~--1.1,! ~un•i~ilr wi.,.r • Wiuc: ra..·l.t .., . .,. .., • Tlfl) f,_r..r Jour J,.,lvn • A~.~~ in whit.. ur alrm"..l , ' fuU 2.,.... _wurani.J ap.ll0·)-1 . ..-um,.-.ur warr•nly • ~1.1. Wmpor.&aw nw.tl ltuepvr ' llO 151 160 147 ll) 14.1 1.\4 17!1 124 I~ W~nesdoy's scores Buffak1 .t Pinsblqh I • 4-ltt.vl flJ IIOOblf>Nimulh IJM 'J 4 176 163 U!l IJR . ¥14115 170 120 .5J 144 Ill l'ldlkllklColondo ............ )l 12 M 10 Edmonton .......... 2422 S :U Valll:ouver ......... l.~ 23 2 41 l\nnhoim ............ 19l4 6 44 . Cai~MY .............. I8ll 6 42 Los Anatles ....... l7 27 6 «J SunJMe ............. l726 ~ J9 ..,......,.,.,_.inA IJ2 1!12 I K2 WESTERN CONJ:ERENCE -l.ktroil .. ............. .ll 17 StLouis .......... ..l.t 2J Pbornix .............. 22 24 Chi11DJo.. :.......... . l826 Toronto .......,..... . l9 32 (.onu,.,. I'Kitttt' 1"11IR· • 'Poltial Lttlloii11JiltM! N-11) . 1\Udiu >;ywt·m · NHL standings lull lt~Kh MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OH 742·2211 • t-800·837-8217 Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8:30 am•S:OO pm Thurs. 8:30 am-12 noon Servi cP Hotl1ne 742-2212 ' ·; �. .::In the MAC, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TIMndey, JM:wy 30, 1187 . ~: EMU gets AIIUI I II PIMa Wtllw Eallcm Michigan coach Milton Bli'nes says Lady Luck sometimes hu to be on yoW' side to pull out a 1'01111 victOI}' in the Mid~American • Conference. . "We're very hippy to walk out of hen: with a win. In fact, very lucky to win," Barnes said Wednesday nigllt . Derrick Dial scored 23 points, . ;..; including two l'ree throws for the : · lead with ·29 seconds to play, asthe ·· tint place Eagles beat Akron 79-76. .••. In other MAC games, Western Meigs County Council by Akron '79~76; Bowling Green ·~eats Oh.i o Pallcs lly AON VAMPLE Michigan defealed ' Tole&j 6?·S3, t Head ' got ·the rebound for Kent edg~ Central Michigan 8S-83 Eastern and Phillips immediately and Bowling Green f toPPFd Obi~ f foulcdr~. • • 72-59. , ·; . Head 01adehotb free lhrows ll!ld . "All we needed was one stop/' Phillips missed a game-tying 3· ~~~ Akron coach .Dan Hipsher. • poiM shOl at the buzzer. Phillips led Doal made some; bog ~s down Akron with 24 points. the ~ttelch. He madesome big plays. At Western Michigan {8·9, 4·5), We J~t never got them stopped. '• Saddi Washington scored 23 points . Woth Eastern (IS·3, 6:'- Mft:C) as, the Broncos finished the game leadong :15-74, George Pholhps hot a woth a 10-2 run to bcatToledo. layul.' With SO seconds to play to give "We played with good purpose AJcr?n the lead.. . . . tonight and got the ball in the right Jon_omal ~all, who finoshed woth people's hands. That and completing . IS poonts, mossed a shot for the Zips free throws down the sttetch . was (6-11 , 4-S) with seven seconds left, paramount," said Western coach Bob Donewald. was. t Toledo {9-8, 2·7) used a 10-4 Centtal {5·12, 2·7) opened a S2spun. t? close to S2-~1 with 5:28 471ad ~)'in the sec6nd hllf. but n:m111nmg, but made JUSt one more Kent (6-11, 4-~) used a 9-0 run to basket the rest of the way as the take the lead. Neither team led by Rockets lost for the seventh time in more than fclllr poi.nts the rest of the eight games. way. ·~ • "We seem to be snake bitten right .'.'Central played hard but we ?Ow," said Toledo coach Stan Joplin. were able to hit some big shots.to 'We can't m~ke a play when we stop CMU runs:" said Kent coach have to. We JUSt keep coming up Gary Waters. "We held Central to 42 short and that's disturbing." percent from the field and managed At Central Michigan, Brook 10 stick with thtmo on the boards." Bnght scored 16 points . \"ld Kent Both teams had .40 rebounds. made S of 8 free throws in the final "We did not• rebound down the 2: 13 to hangnon to beat the Chippe- stretch and it hu~ us. We could have · Multlpurpoae Senior Center, ·1at Floor (614) 992·2161 'FAX (614) 992· . ·. . 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O.. Box 722, Po111eroy, Ohio·457&9·. sealod the game with rebounds," said Centtal coach Leonard Drab. ~ M~on led Cenlral with 20 po1nts while NaJe Huffman had 18. . . In Bowling Green, Tony ~cod came off the bench to score II pomts to lead the Falcons over Ohio. . Antonio Daniel.s led Bowling ~n~IS·5,7-2)woth 15poontsand sox ass.osiS, and ·Antbpn¥ Stacey. had 14 pomts. DeM!If Moore had II points and.~y'Lari'anaga ad~ 10. ·For O~oo {9·7·,11!;4), Geno Ford had 18 potnts and liVe steals, and~ Scars scored I :: ;&y HOWARD ULMAN season~. . · any offer the Jets make. forcing Par- : • FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)-;- Boll ::Parcells, who wants to rebuold the. • •Ne-t. York Jets th.e way he dod the · New England Palnots, miaht have to ; :start out a couple of draft choices -,short. . . · Z: That could be the cost to the Jets : .f~r Patrio!S owner. Ro~rt Kraft to : .atve up hos exclustve nghts to Par• :CCIIs for next season. ; : The teams wen: expecled tq di.. ; ~uss a compensatiOn deal after com• )nissioner Paul Tagliabue ruled ~:Wednesday that ParceUs can work • for another NFL team next season ~:Only if the Patriots agree. · · ~ Parcells, who wanted more con! 1J'OI of New England's football opert «ion, lost control of his own future t lust three days after taking the team '!-)O the Super Bowl. Kraft can reject J~ts He can challenge the rul!11g. in · Bowl in fdur The were cells to stay another Season or leave court, although the NFLconstotutoon 1·15 last year, the worst record in the the NFL until Jan. 3'1, 1998, when and bylaws say the commissioner NFL, and !l.ic" Kotite announced the Patriots' hold on him. ends. has the final say. . Dec. 20 he would not return as ESPN reponed that the Jets were Kraft has praised.Parcells' coach- coach. putting together an offer for Parcells. ing skills, but the two do not have a The Jets would not consider giv- · They o:efused comment "until the warm relationship; which could ing up the top pick in the draft, . entire process is completed," team make Kraft willing to let him go. although cash and current New York president Steve Gutman said. . . Kraft left Foxboro Stadium without pl.ayers could be part of a compenIf Parcells goes. San Franc1sco commenung about 45 monutes sation package. defensive coordinator Pete Carroll, before t~e decision was released at For.weeks before the Patriots 3Sthe Jets' coach in 1994, looms as a about S:45 p.m. · 21 Super Bowlloss.to the Green Bay frontrunner to replace him. The Patriots then issued a state- Packers last Sunday, reports circu- . ''We're starting to put a list · ment saying they were pleased with lated that the Jets wanted Parcells, together" of possible successors, the ruling and adding, "Bill Parcells although Kraft has not suggested . Patriots ·player personnel director has been an important part of the they tampered with his coach. Bobby Grier said Wednesday. success of this organization. It is now Parcells made it clear he wanted "We're prepared. It's a short list." time for the Patriots 10 move ahead no part of the Patriots after this sea· Parcell~' law firm in Boston said · and build on !he success of the 1996- son when he asked Tagliabue to . he was considering his options and 97 season." 'onterpret his contract. Kraft then "wHI .make a statement as soon as Parcells took over a team that \lias .made a similar ~quest. possoble." 2-14 on 1992 and led otto the Super The commiss 1oner held a confer- on Parcells' services if he decided to coach next season: He can work.,utside the NFLas a collegecoac~ or broadcaster, for example- wittujut the Patriots' permission. ' Tagliabue said Parcells' interpre~&lion of his contract would make the key part of the revision "meaningless and of no effect" and would.be "contrary to common sense, as well ·as to Massachuseus law." "Mr. Parcells not only promised to ~oach the Patriots in 1996, but also gave the Patriots a co~ditional option to extend the contract through the 1991 season," Tagliabue wrote, The controversy intensified on . Jan. 20, the day after the Patriots arrived in New Orleans for the Super Bowl. when a Boston G_lobe article saod 11 would be Parcells last "SERVICES a: PROGRAMS' FOR SENIORS AT .. THE · MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER '11: · · tf · \f. ._ u· ARY FOSTER ' {._r . t( NEW O~EANS (AP) -. Judg- ._4nl by the I!Cket office, you. d never ~o~ the New Orleans Samts fi~3,,13 _last seaso~ and haven t a wtn~tng season on four. years. ~.• 1bo Satnts had to bnng tn per.- t'•hed· -.l'ed · ' · Patriot~ game as coach. . n · Two days .later. Kraft '!rie·. Y· shared the pndoum lit Parcells .d,aoly news con~erence tn an atteQJpted · show of unot~ to defuse the o~sue. Yet doubts n:mamed. , , '• . . If the oss~ dodn 1 dostract Patnots· · players, ol sh1fted the focus frot]Hhe tea~'s, success. . ' . , Its hard to .e"J?Y the season when you have thos kmd of prol>ler:n or spectre lingedng over the organozation," saod Gner, w~~ has the power over personnel decos10ns that Par· cellswanted:."Bill and I bad ~.great relat1onshop. . . , . · Gner w~s standong IR the ·dark and cold woth about 50 othe_rs as .the Foxboro Stadoum admonntf!lloon buoldmg was evacuated at a~t 5 . p.m. Wednesday after a ~aller sa1d ~ bomb would go off at S.l5. ~·~~n~oy . s..... C.rlda, DUtrict Dlroctor .~nr.;........ ~,; &rial i '· ' i H-liermea,~t~a ~· ¥lcea lletir.oland Senior Volunteer l'rotrUl ' ' W'eDneu ancl Health Prevention ~P'aDII .an ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nlu.--------~~--~~ ' JolfFowler Suah McGrew R.N., P.S.N, . Dick w.....,. oad Mlrhele Cillo,Xnpr ~ llowou• '• Kodieol Supply B.orh eua...._, P-ror N..... A ....... AwM~------------------ ' . ! .' ONS Elaii..U... V'aoldo BooO ....,. ......... ' a •·•·= Vlrpoloo E. Hoy1 ....,.a.._.., B.otty Speaeer John Shoi• llildn\l c.w...l Laolooa. ' Ulla·a .;. Jane Teaford . OtloCuto . • ,, Elolo CI'OIIoer ceo.,. Koodr WILL BE PUBLISHE·DTHURSDAY, ' FE.RUARY 13TH IN TolltllaCooto Aaoberl.ob ldoCowderi Kathoryalletqer Also a special seclon for In Memory Vale,nllne Pets. DorothyDonlo . o.... a 1.o1o w · RoY. w•. llldo!Jetwarth· IWioooo .t Ponoite Boker Moi'J Mardnko Mania .t Mai'J Murplly UuEYIDa ' ! '· -. U.hFnc:br Arotto Flint zl ia address~ s~amped .envelope to return your photo. I '· ' ,, ! · ,r Amount enclosed: I at $6 each. · for DoYidDeLa•ol l.ewiiKealledy Kania Kricler llai'J Lyoa J•h• A llilllho O.Uia1 · Wolter a E¥Onl Ropr,Leaon.~A l llleltoel LeiAoil Vi.,pl McElroy · llo..IParton J Burdell .t Elf'oo Jll.ck a-Bailey Frod ,. Poullae ~-• DoYid A Delorio H...... lia.,.Balebor Naolli ~ooehoor Ted A Xethel Hotrleld JlaftelloCioo.... I 'llatrtloo Ch-bero Ora Coney AJPiuo 8oiloy IM..belh ca....a Law....,.. C.rpet~~er a-ioc-lo .llhoor..,... Colior liuiCoa •• ~~--~~--------~-------------~ Deadline ,, Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m. ...... CJeliDd ...,.Darot l .. o-.- . . ._..F......U Fro- Ct ,....., Betty O.lebor ~Aa~oelleom 'I Kat..,.. Edaa F'ober Baby Friclt Myrtle CroAdo H- I ·I.·1 piQturee · .. I · Mall or bring the entry form: . AIIIDil ,... .... .... ..,.., ....... llelowtD I IJ I.M,n.hoor Chorloo Hf"' llellie•Hotfleld · Robert H - ....... J..... &buo Slu,her s.,..... • ., · EdDoS..._Ieh • Mabel Waddell Bel"" YIU.rd · Clodyo Welker Coral Wrillon ~Mitch Fruth Phai'Oilocy . Pomeroy Flower Shop· ~r R & G Feed Store J'• Sen;.., Station Pamida . McClure '• Reotaurant . Marilyn Powell IIIW....t Peri'J . Jooepbino Ritehie Mo.,. Rinehon Cornet Rouoh · ·. Peorlll~ . · Joe .t Myrtle Silloa Dorothy S_.,r ...s..... Carroll A lilldreol J......• ftyllla Ski-" Chorloo A .....y Jtalol To• S1abort Leoler .t.rr.- 'lteotoa ltillbetlo s.• rl' r ~.· Clara Krider Alioo StnoWe llitaUwtt HoloaSa•... ~llaotla . -Jioa a Jlioaor11oosfio . VIr II I llcCl * .. V.._Winloacl lloboot .t N - 'WIIooot Cullllllor lloaoldW..~ NoiJio Po.kor lllo Wlllia. San•Nelttlor ........ LMIIIo Pua• FnokY- ....... ·-·Dade Joan Corder Ola Hyoell . GiodyolliDoa c.,UeBraan Bobhi Pauley ii:'J!':i:ohelt Str••• LaunCo11rt Lee Lee Aouoa Ro. Filch Doo and llettr Mou,.r Doi'Oihy Hmdriclio Ev~~ Jo Hillel =Rohoorlo J-t.i:. MarpntKunJ ElloeaJ..~ Ueyd lllaeboed DerW. P '•• ~Zodlo a.nc-., • lllai'J Rinehart Helen Flohor RuthShuler- Eloioorlli-oado . CoroiWriotGa fnaci• F1oriot Poo•perecl Pawo Pet Groooaina Moip Form Market r f.,.;JyDoUar , ChiiiM'ef'• i'!liJd Mart Suhway Heri..p;H~ • Dooaino 'a Piua DairrQaeen Jukebox PUss ., Aeopiaitioao AB&TAuto Joe '• Country Markel . Mick Davenport ~ Bis Bend Heohh & FiiDeoo Gallia-Jacboot-lleip llearcl ol Ale..... Drus Addiction a: Mental Health Servieeo Aliee Ho'wthome • L.S.1V. • ' O'Bie-lleaoOrial Hoapital Woodland C..tcn. lac. B.....olaRuthR.N. -b.U. C.... ' Holaer Hoapice ol Melp CauntJ MoUy Varaer- Noble C...ty Heahh Dept. Offiee Serviee & Supply · B.....,.,...amer lnaunaee Co. Swi.oher Lohoe Phanoo:aey . Fare Wilde,.ulh Mary DoYidooD E.. Kiolt Rilll Aid . Sweet Greetinp O'DeU Luonber Riwe~ide Food Mart ,. PoweD'o Super Valu Store Lindo((;"'· OSU Exlemoion, Melp·' • County RldeDOur Supply Bau• True V!due Lumber & Hardware Aaron Wolfe'• J>i.oduce Rutland 1lre Salta & Set •lee , Hi~top Grocery Star SuppiJ · Woopei-Hardware CloeoterQuikStop .. Eloet'e Statio. Jelf'l'hornton!a Produce a Graee Price Ethel Bento :lv• ne..-.uer ' Paullae ilideaour . J_,JWoe Sooith J-Tealord Chtrl.etKiler Doaaa Willi-Mm L•7Br•u.• Ce:aeviete Barde:tte • l ll.D. W'alaou- Sol!,l ~ Co, .· Ande.-'oFumitoueand,£-:""•.· ·~~ .•• J Store .~' :• ·' '. People'• Bank . I)ONATIONS . IMM"+.. jwJ ..... ·-UI'llllt TREE OF LIGHTS . C..rp Moore . Joan Neo,. .I ... s...·.cJub Apes Stc¥C~ EIIom Ju~lio , I . Brown Food 9errice . Midclleport Trophieo and Tee• ·Hobart Soleo &: Servi"" J - .t Ado Tlbu CrottoThOIOOO . ,·~ 1 ICity, n..,... ~ lo Coliiao r ' - lr. 1 · B.oooJoll (4olllor· Syhou A Dollie Cleload ll.otty Coney TwltiJ'• Joluuoa'o Variety Store Adolph'• Dairy Valley · PiaaHut Clark'• Jewelr)' Weet..,Aulo K a: C Jewelen ADuri!ac Scento Ohio Ri•er Bear c-p.n,. Crooo Waid So111' Store Baer'oMarkot Mill St..- Boob MitcbeD Meadowo Rlee'o Creea Houoe Rutland Fumiture PiU&Daou · J.D. Drilli•s Co. K;"''• Hardware ~Dison 'a I Addrese, I · ;• t .'no...!. · Doro1hy Roller Doroohy Roberto Nlu RabinAOa c.o,..., Skinner Bemice Sworta Moonle Swoupr DouoS.Oih ElwiaJ•- ; · .. : .. Sor.. Coldwoll 'Dorodo Clan Cin:lo lnae Parker Dorolhy Reibel f · . VALENTINE PETS ·. '.. :; 1 IPet's Name IIOwner'sName . A. . . . . . . EJ.er Jiowio. Manley A Malinda Chrioty t r~---~-----~--~--------~----, 1. GoWi.B *1r DAV Quality Print Shop Anwar Cataraet Center Lioo Koch, lnbeoriq Dr. H..Ward Green Meip Ceunty Muoeu,. United Way o£ Muoldnpno, ·Perry a: Morpn Countieo 0Hft Or~np Memorial_Poet 9053 Tile Meip Fair Boord Ho.;er Medical Center Continuity of Core VMH Home Health Car tare Dqeton Leiae Dental Clinic Dr. Dowid Foro Ve...... Me•oria1 Hoepital ' ACCESS Vaupan'oiGA G a: M·Fuel Company I Geraldloae c.J ....... lo Katloloea Dam i . · Hurry! De11dline ,Frid11y, Febru~~ry lth 111 3 P·"'· " Aamy Ouro · Mildred Patricia S...ia rj ' l ...... .'-.J... W.¥oJ . Fntlo Hoed Heleallood Donllhy HaolriHlldoHarrio LaiiHa•ptoa •• "PET'S NAME" · Owner's Name · Fo1" Will Don .t Lee Youq p.. .,.,..,... c.-tEnino · "The Cobra" ' • 'l'lllle Dam 1 ' llliclrod Had- Please enclose self· loa Tedord . Dorothy Woodard ' Gwinniti Waite . E..lya Wotror<l J..... Rar-oid Coueril PER PICTURE PRE-PAID Helea Sworta :: eiu.iloo «;.:.. c........ ~ E.,..StC.rr F1oooie Hyoell I ,.~ ... p !t. • Ewelyn Stowe Rlljlh .t Maxiooe s•ala f . Edoe1M. H....... I G...a.ctb I N......... Enallaellll . Mpi=Gi . 5399 · ~ o ORGANIZATIONS & BUSINESSES Fr-Roboru Robort .t Jeaa R B.otty Sayre ·MiaaS,rioher Lyle Showalter Joeldo Hlldobroad . .............. WaltcrCreea Enjoy Wall-Saver- convenience with sman traditional styling. In a carefree . tabnc with big bUIIOn·tufled pillow back and extra thick pillow seat ............. ( ~ Bonolee Ballo7 'h••nB- 1 THE DAILY SENTINE-L • You may etOp ~ at the 1Senior Ceater o~ yoar melllberebip to: lleip County lhldJ111111018 Sellior Center, P.O; Box 722, P-ooy, o•io 45769. If pouible, pleaae include a ttamped,. eelf-oid4reue4, ~~ envelope, Thank you for yotar eupport. · .• Breroda Roaoh, Loo'o Cnilo A Tra..J Beelty Boer Bob SoaitJdie R.opile Care (uoi.olance , for lamilieo who are earilo1 for an · elderly family menober in tbeir home) · \ • home Perooonal Care .a ' (minor L-Home Aaeeament CUrlee DaleJ SlhyiBorr :Cadet" This uhra-ccimloltllbte pedOVer chaioe wll satlafy all ol your raxation needs. W"h att its ·padding"and lumbltr mu· eage you will never want to gel up. Home Maintenance repain) · lneuraneelaudleal· foraa and 01weriq . beneftt.cpe.-.): i ., ' . • d•• · Home DeliYered Meals Support Aeeie.._ (for example,lillinfl out I ,. 5599 Ch..:., Semce (de...:U..-i.undry) .. I, "FOR PETS ONLY" · " P~ft~Lepl. ~- per indiwidual. lnal io your $3.00 - d for? The dollan railed throup the ltlfeip llnldpurpcile Sebior Center Meaben.ip .t'aiMJNiip wiD be .-.1 10 pay for the COil of priatiq and aailin1 the newolettor elx · tiaa per year aud u loeal match do~n for ~home Ml'YicM. , . · . SI.oroa S..W.rt BolltMeoo Jeu'lftuooll lop. J.U Corey, Jr. Dr. J.Bn, lloAdoa Dr. Niek Bob-. Dr. Edwonlllloek .VBI Secuity . Jolm '-!a .... Stair- Ceuio D-d lllike ltleCieoi'J, R- Proolaeto lob c.....,., Snoufrer'o F1n A Solety U. 'nptoa, 0. T.,llal.er 1•e•'1c Jioo Soaloby Sue Feldaeyer. AAA LapJ Ser••n IN THE HOME .~ f liem Heart Anodelioll a...lyOiiftri Dehllie Ellio SERVICES&: PROGRAMSFOll SENIORS '· j . d · tOml beck up. Tile CMt ol _.,nbip for 1997 il 13.00 .a: OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) · ~~0,1 rallnawerealsabuy. ~·IIIII' ~At Ji!alt~ Wert Monday, , 111d ~ tilt '11urnbci' .,· ~~ on Tuelclay when Ditka . "'". '1 bec..-ne c:oech. . ll'•p newt far tile ~aints, who -ticket lalU dip to lali yioar, clole loa team low. 0r1eana 101d s3.ooo season Jtt J9181fter ill firit winning. firlt lrip to the playoffs. fclllllhlt ... had only fi~~ ... - . ••• . PROGRAM PRESENTERS ' PET V1\.LENTINESI ·. C...eil oa Apq, Inc. il a -u11re of ...,..rt for the Multipoi,..- Senier Center ....1 for the ..aay eenieol it pro'l'iclo8. Eloeh paid aei.hen•ip receind verifiee to . repoaal, etate and national fundins · 1 rim that doe Senior Center is providiJos · urrW p........... to older adulu. lliiLIWJnaoh Plw+w llaowl I . Y- peW -.benhip 10 the Mei&l County Ju La-.d11r oMiloodoy lleD..W fe clllieh · BUYA 1997 MEMBERSHIP u c....._ Lulie ClaJ . LoUoc-t E...,.Ciart Slllea on Saints gear fell ofT so 1y in the wake of the latest los· -that the Black And Gold recfuced evety!hing 25 percent,. llllid. BIISin.- has been so brisk . Diib becanle that prices a Seai.Sw' ..I T._,'ra,. Maple LeSrs backup goalie Marcel assist as Phrienix won at Detroit. Cousineau with all their goals in the Datrin Shannon · and Keith. · first two periods. Former Maple Tkachuk also scored for the Coyotes. Leaf Grant Fuhr stopped 29 shots for Detroit, whic/o wasn't shut out all . his second shutout of the season. last season. was blanked for the third Coyotes 3, Red Wings 0 time this season. The Red Wings arc Nikolai Kh!lbibulin made 28 winless in their last six home games saves for his fourth career shutout, (0·4·2) and 2-6-3 overall in their last and.Bob Corkum had a goal and an . II games. tf• I ' , WCWr Bo1wl) Addao llillyiMIM·\, ............. 11oo r-e 1w 'o; Qoo.- ~. ·Sawka is one of more than SO tJ!eople in the Chicago area wbo t!"_ught Saints season tickets o~ . ~o.~ord I~ out that Ditka was to be Hhe new coach in New Orleans. Huntilreds of others have called inquiring . l:tbout them. !· Chicaso businesses are getting •order forms to pass around to ~mploy~. individuals are calling sind people are switching team alle~iance to stick with their coach. "> "They tore out our beans and 4ouls whCI) they tired coach Ditka," :,.id nave Gomez, 45, a lifelong ;Bears fan who bought four season :dcket,s. "For a lot of people, I know, ~ew Or.leans is• now Chicago• th" ..IOU • •; 1bQ Saints did not sell out a sinhoqle gatne last year. Coming o.ff 1, ·~it second-worst record ever, they • 10 be a hard sell ag•in this J!it7. Then Ditka clime t6 to~n. • •'()ur local calls have inci'CBSI.'ll _ ly, bul we were linazed . the calls that have been coming fni'm Chicago," said Jasen feytir· •i · , of the Saints ticket .office.' lWrltwrir' •ve been asking for tlckt~t. fionns ancHor Saints T-shina, ., · all kind of team goods." , ; . 't ~· that even Chicaao flips .•. ~ifiotl't be heading down .jhQ·~ ·Alaipjli River for Saints games ithtdll ,sponins ~lack and . ,old 10111· the ,Windy Cny. . ••i•\lc mailed out 12 Saints' cRIIf. a to· Chicalo this mornin1:.¥ . in We.t of lloe Black and Oold , which specializes in Saints , said )VedneSda). "One g~y Chicago ordered a Saints jack· T·illirt liat, everything he could He said he wanted to be the first · •• ,.• in ' Chicago to wear Sain)s . 'J\eAt ~· b.n.tA M.-JoaaB'' • IWolaD.IIut NHL games Blues 4, Maple Leafs 0 . ~ wer the telephones Wednesday. Pierre Turgeon and Brei! Hull er ai~ they hired Mike Ditka on each had 8 goal and an assist ali St. ~ay, ticket , sales have been . Louis won at Torontp. · The loss was the third in 'a row for any .o f the buyers are going to the Maple Leafs, who have won just ~ 8 long trip for home games. two of their last 12 games. ~· "We plan to make every game," AI Macinnis and Joe Murphy also ~!!ike Sawka, 27.kof Chbecicago. "If scored for the Blues, who victimized alouiooa tw.o seaso~ toe ets ause o to• Dilka. He may be wearing 'Ill$ colors, but to .me he'll always 11'Chicago8ear and I'll always be fan... ·~ ~ ownerJamesorthwein,anowedhirn to leave before the final year by · ing $1.2 million, one year's salary. · · · · • . h dl' l'k M'k k . lbat contract was amended IIISt wonnong seasons on 30 yean;. promiSea oner .' e o e ma es ot a 1ot January after Parcells asked that the ong that next season w1ll get better eas1er.'o gtve people a reaso~.to.be final year, 1997, be cut from the con"· get~ harder every year. . . opt1'!'1stoc about the. season, voc.e · lract, which expires Saturday. Tagli- · 'Obv1ously, l!oarketong w1th a pr~s1dent of marketong Greg Suot abue ruled that the revised agreement . said. . gave the Patriots an exclusive option (Continued from Page 5) . • • • .;_.._. -..:.....:.....:.....;...::.......;.._ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ ~nel fnltn Olber dejlartments'just to '"II· Parcells contended that hos orogonal five-year contract. with fanner SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER • I to·1tka's h1·r·1ng ·a·s coa·c·h. c·a··uses :~~~~:!~d:~~.~~:.hs~~~i~i~o~;~r. PICTIJRE YOUR PET ' f: · · . . i'"II.Cket·sales boom fo·r s·al·nts . . pay~ l' AMONG THE••• . . ' ~Parcells can· coa~h another.NFL team if Patr~~ots· agree •· on Aging, Inc. ' • Morp..,tS..... . Marpnt Doalllioo CHURCH DONATIONS Raciae United Methodiat Women Mt. Moriloh Chureh of God Ladies Aux. Racine Baptiot S.S. Claaolt4 Roeluprinp UJ.ilecl Methodiat1Vomen l'ooneroy Unilecl Methodlat Chure• Raeine Uniled ·Mothodiet MIMI'a Prayer Breald'all Mt. Uaion Baptiet Church ' . laat • r t United Methodiat 1Vo-ft Tuppers Plaine Chureh of Chriit Aatiquity Baptiat Church POUH4Vy~tBaptiltCbareh E•ei~Ciork · ......:;.c.w.. . Carol Louoorord Domh1 Dowaie Fa,..S.holu P•J'Mo ad Sarah Sp•. air MllolrodH..t.ow KuioJ oad !LJ!Ma Chrioe, Hoj oad ILI'J StoiJort II• • llliller . II•I'J G - CowderJ ..... .._. .Donia ... Wilooo eo. Jill ... 1-J WhMI I ' =:-.:·· SPECIAL THANKS ...... Ceimty c-aiuiown a: UaoiiState I' udOfiWu ~~e~pc••.,aaioh.,~· Tile 1W1J Sntdtnl ..._.c. ....c ttBMS _ )'I\ ttl 0 .. • WMPORacllo MeipTBOIIIee Meip Couaty Extectuioa · ~ , ...... a...n- ewas...~, u.......... ,... .... c. lltJ �.- • • .. .: .. .. -. ~. ' f • ••_ Pomeroy • .. tUirp art, Ol* Community is reborn· by~ goin~ back to its roots ·, . ----. > • ;: ' •• '. I By AN~~·· • USA TOOA~ 1 1 en t . , '5o doN Blbe Delli Diw, the , f~~ -loaThis .firot ..w business 10 n:locMe by the ..... P*' · . S~S':JNde City, 1n11 011\ o ..,_ 1111 's · IIUJCII natural *«1111111, J. lon1 "II WM a ,pmblc," 11ys owner lured mipatary birdl, salmlll) and Babe Cw1eu, 64, of her bold move . .. SIWJeon. to the lheft-deserled wll«front. But .. . . Only people sllycd away. lhe city offered a rwonably priced They considered lhe city, midway lot, helped with fiuncinJ, waived ' between San Francisco and Sacra- ·develop111ent fees and offoreddesip .. mento, a swamp of crime, pollution help. . · ,. ... and decay. - Main Street The train ftation at :' . "It was filthy. A total dump," lhe head of Main .§all(. built in says Donna Bland. who used ID be · 1910, has been re~ve a embarrassed to tell people lhe lived dozen other his~ buildinp 81 the : there. heart of .Suisun. An old landmark. • Today, Suisun (pronounced suhthe Lawler House built in ISSS, is ' .... SOON) is a model of urban R!Villl' now an otrJCe complex. The old post •· i~on. a city that took the bold step . office iJ a trendy. brewpub. And the -of leveling ill moribund downtown Bank of Suisun, built in .1876, is .. and slarting from scra1ch. . now a pnnet coffee shop run by ' .. A few years ago; totting ware·Bland. .. houses, oil-storage tanks and an Still,. empty slORis u wen u a . abandoned sewaae treatment plant trailer park remain on the .street. lined silted-up Suisun Channel ' 'The city has not been able to at1ract lhrouah a marsh that connccll the specialty stms," Blud says; · ..,.,,,,Annuli Brlttlny'e Prom'ltyl. R.VIaw will be hald 2 p.m., Sundaj, Fab.~ atlha city with the Sacramento River. ; •; Arl;il TIJulla. p.ac111111n11 ~ - . arltlanr'a, Mini Dulgnere, lmltl91llary, StowMain Strcel was a rundown row of , aw,y ~ WMQQ ~lln Glllpolle, Plt'a Poale Patch In~ •nd Laudyina businesses ud vacant store·~ NN\Limoualna llervlce; , · • Modale will be ltudanta from Point Pllllilnt,'.tlaJt•, fronll. Crime was-so prevalenl in the : ~ • I ltlm, louJh Galla Rlvw' · ·and Ollila Aclldemy Hl,tt Schoola. Area Pligairtl wlnnera drug-infested Crescent neishbor· ·7. wllllllllle Door prl--wlll ba given -Y- nck8ta Will be IYIIIInble at lha hood, the first a visitor would ;·: doOr. All procaa da will be donlliid 10 tha Ariel Thaltre. PlcJured ara modll8 from E1111m High encounrer enterina town, that some -~. lolloOI wflh, blck ld, Klly Hardway owner ot Brlltalny'a and Cindy SIJtton ownar of Mana talked of eiectins a wall between the D11lgnara. waterfront slum and downiOWn. Six square blocks of the Cresccnl .,.,. consumed 40 percent of police li!IIC . Yet like the rest of Solano County, this ethnically divcnc becbOOill community was among lhe f8Sielt· . .. growina areas in CaliforniL Sprawl- . · ~ "-' GWm;nlt)' Cal det'iiC \tathry. Everyone invited. Rev. offk;e building. ing subdivisions were aoina up 11ll ' ' hufnuenlce ID _ : ' ·Peter Treniblay fot 'more inform&~ · '' · ' beyond Old Town, tho hillDric alta P ,tQI wlllllat l D - lion. . EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting adjacent to downtowo. increuia1 ::n:·~·...s 1pd•l •• b Tbe of Eastern Local Board of Educa. tion, 7:30p.m. Monday nighl in the the need for cit)' services. But '!rilh1':' I t II liGt d •4 wHI a., pro- SATUilDAY . . . . . . . . . Oi' limd ....._. fll,.. .)' · HARRISONVILLE Har" . school library. To be considered, out businesses, Suisun lacked lhe tax .. _ le-a an prfllted IJI;·.paite rison.ville Lodge 411, F&AM.. Sat- certified and non-certified employee base 10 provide lhoie sorvic:cs. In 1989, the San . Franciscp ...... .,... '*!not be patuleed urday, 7:30 p.m. at I~ Masonic contracts, contract document from ilf!"'' a'.. eclllc nmber ~ ..,._ · Temple: Refreslul)ents. the archilects resarding · new con- Chronicle l'llllked Suisun the wont · ~ .. . struction, and resolution on profi- plaee 10 live in the Bay Area. That 11 was the last Tlrlw. M8yor Jim Sper'tRVRSDAY SUNDAY • ciency testina. ina and other .community leaden . •5\'RA~SE -- Meigs Coun~ .:., • POMEROY .: Big Bend Sternllllrd df.Menw Relatdation and · • wheel Festival committee, Sunday, 2 SYRACUSE. -- Sutton Township vowed. to live Sui•un by tearin1 il De.¥elopillenlal Disab.ilities, Thun- p.m at the Cat:penters Hall. B·oard of Trustees regular meeting down and startina o-. Seven years lnd SOO dcmolilhed diy, a p.m. Culeton School, special · · Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse structures ·later, this 3.:5-square-mile mileling,, MIDDLEPORT - Evangelist Joe Municipal Building. city has been mlesiJIIad, nclovol·: ~ , " · Gwinn will be the guest speaker at oped and rejuvcnaled. l'lunlc!l from ·~ PoMEROY -- Prayer and plan· · Hobson · Christian Fellowship TUEsDAY as far as Poland and Japan flock here . _ ll*li,ng for upcomiaa .fel). 1 Church 7 p.m, All we)come. J'<IMEROY - Choice home eduto learn how Suilun did it. · · .c;diicerl '!rith Contemporary tliiist· c~tors, . 10 a.m. Tuesday at the · 1be an~wer they act: 0up110 a Pomeroy Library .~nforence room. le·Millie poup, "Harvest" . ·'!ll!and Civic Center. Prayer incel- - Letart Township For ,_ mo~-.. in(. i9jl contact ~ion and: skeptifal .velopeq•. Suisun tiiOk conlrol of ill own .de&'"- to- 1ie at the Pomeroy Public p.m. Monday at the 'Tammy .Jones, m;:m-.or ' tiny. . -. . ... ... . &~m',!J'.!!..!>••• WASnamuun - · ScroftJiy ftljocliiiJ Ill)' !14& !tal of CllliW. . . Rtired Ocn. N - SchwauJpf iays he - totllly of.,_ lible . OlljiOIIIIIII>: ~ . Irlqi dlelnicll . duriiiJ 1116 OuU'W.. • SchW1171opf, inn 1inlllftY befote Ole Se- ....._. Afflin ComQiinee Wedwclay, uld 111M. i'llhcr ·· NO I!VIDENCE THERE - Ralltiid Gan. Norman Schwarzkopf ' than .chcmie.J ...... he thouJht a told aCCif'+ III'Do'liiCOIIIIIIIllll WiidntldiJtlltthare.la noevl. tlombillllionofe!'lenlll ,._., IUCh dUICI U.S.Ireloplwre lllpOIId to charnlctll Wllpona during tha .. PQIIutanll ud Yaccil!el, could be ...;:Gulf~,;;·,;;•;;.·!;.(AP;;.):.....---~-....;._,._ _ _ _ _ __ behind the m - al'lllclins lhou"We inrend to geuo the bottom of officers at Kamisiyah didn't malce sa.ndaofOulfW•·•IIPIJ "Sollie-. · "said"· ·- R-Pa ·• moreof peuorttoascenatn "' · whether ...,n. Arlen Spee~.. lhi_........__..,'-llllllollllnllick." It, . ... -•~> the committee chainnan. the weapons they were .destroying • Sc:hwiRkopf lllid It 'nlli'l 1111111 Sen. •1im Huu:hinson, R-Ark., were cllemical$. ·.~t year lhal he I . •lll!ilhll ~ produced a November 1995 memo in ''They eitl~er didn't . recognize : "'rrpons P'i 1111 • which J>enlaaon officials are !old to them or see them at the time," .Kamiaiyah weapiw .... iiiiGUlh- naa declassified documents that Schwarzkopf said, noting that the ~~~~ Iraq blown by ~ "seemtoconfinntheuseordeleclion Americans were under pressure to 'trilopllhorlly after ll'fl -·The . of nuclear, chemical or biological wilhdtaw quickly- from the area in . _Peqon, whichf .... ......, denied ·-•II" or u"--• •Mid "emb81T8SS"the . southern Iraq. _ · -.-· .... ~ · 1be Americans knew lhe Iraqis lny evidence 0 ~iclll COII!Iml- so~mmenl or Pentagon. .~ation,nowsay•..,IDlO,!JOOAmer- ·· "It seems to support the . had chemical weapons in front-line 'ican1 may have .,._ cxpaMd to low Jl'OUII(Iswell of theOries that there .bas positions in Kuwait and Iraq, bul not =~ chamical toaina at been a deliberale effort to filler and the exact locations, he said. It was "a Y , control information regarding cliem- vel)' real possibility" that .allied air· .....~..·~~-~ ical ~ biol~ical exposures to our craft bombed Iraqi bunkers where ...._ ..........--n troops, he wd. chemicals were stored, he said. ~ ranking De~ on lilt); 1llte fQ!:US!lfinvestigations now is cornmtnee,_~en. Jay K~feller df,r whether there is any link to possible ~est Vi ...!nta, also wil he ~ lo~-level exposure to'chemicaltoxshocked by Schwa~kopf s ins and health problems. acknowledgment that he didn t know .Medical studies have found no that an anti-nerve 11as lablet admin- conerete evidence thai low-level istered to the troops was not ~~ed exposure causes chronic ailments, bul by the Food and Drug Admmtstra- Bernard Rostker, the Pentagon point lion. Some stc~ veterans. hav~ s~- man on Gulf War illnesses, told the ulated that the drug, pyndo~ttgmme • hearing that the Defense Department . brorntde, contnbu~ to thetr health has bud,cted $1 S, million 10 study problems. long-tenn effects· of chemical and ' ,.',..lAp Dl~~. Rockefeller also asked why fteld other hazard0!'5 exposures .. ·•w•t at your GalllpC?IIs & . . .-u " . . . Krog•r .stores .. o;: • • • ' ::-: 11. ···' i· '~· .:171. '" 7_, ·: .I·, . ·:. ~o 'I ' ' ' "~ ' ,, . . · '· ·'"·. ,.··~., · "· ,,,... , • lhe man who identified himself as at. tn' aI.-...... "Robert when he rented the McVeigh's lfial.is to begin Man;h truck. the 31 in Denver and will be followed by co-defendant Terry Nichols' triat McVeigh and Nichols could face the death penalty if convicted on fed· when era! conspiracy and murder c.harges wors1111,11.ofterrorillll..,. the man he deS<;ribed as John in the bombing, which killed 168 and No. 2 was with McVeiah. pros- injured more than SOO. . Two months after the April 1!1. ·•. On ecutors said. · ·ton in lhe •• Prosecutors relied on ~essinger's 1995, bombins. Justice Department :..nclely accu- descriplion of a talloo below officials.. said they had found John '- allY 111 ... Buntiri11's sl~ve and a baseball cap Doe No. 2 and concluded after interrn the featuring a ziszag pattern in the viewtilg him lhat he was not involved. Bul they did not identify .-: · In • front to establish his .identity. .€outt ·in uid KessinJer remains sun: that Buntins by name. ..tYt. To\I!I.B~N Rl!ledalnlek • • McVeiah is "Kling," prosecutors Although fedeml authorities who ·JJ~Kt.ion City, KM., body shop the said,andtwootherworkerswhorent- spoke on condition 'of anonymity :~ Iller.SUtPOCt Timadly McVelah ed 'the truck to "Kling" arc sure identified· John Doe No. 2 then as .:ientlldthcbllekbelievcdtohavcbeen another man was with him. Bunlinf, it wasn'l until Wednesday ~: ~in the IIPnlbinJ. •· But McVeigh's lawyer, Stephen that the Justice Department official· ·.:· - • A body shop mecllllllc i1 ."confi- Jones, offered the mistake in idehli· ly did so. :~nt he had 'lb!ld Bulllinl in .mind f)'inJ John Ooe No. 2 as evidence ' Bunting, who was stationed at ~: #ea,he provided the description ~or lhal eyewitness identifiqtions should Fort Riley, Kan;~ declared his inno- · ;1 ihe JCJhn Doe 2 compo~ite, "the brief be thniwn out, including the idenli- cenco lifter- his·name surfaced as the £:(llid. "·• . fiCilion of McVeigh. . person probably depicted as John :' . PioUCiltOfl say they lllill-looltJones is askinJ for a hearing 10 Doe No.2. ' Ina fqranother ~who ...,. have tUppnlll the identifications as evi· "I just want people to know I did liecn with McVeiJh when lie~ . de~e. In their brief, proseculors not have anything to do with lhis." he .!Jie truck. · ' . opposed a hearing. saying witness sail) then. "I guess i! wa5 the wrong · ~ .mechanic, Totn KeuinJW. identifications should he challenged place at the wrons time, .prelty' laid McVcish wu Joh1 Doo No. !. much." . .. ~~==~==~~~ .· ~~~~f!m~~ca ,. JaY Pellr H. Golt, M.D':~i.:/·1 . ' ;II ' !'J ,., II ,, .. up I LIMA. , _ (AI') ..-; , . rebil. , leader .ltfiJIIIiiiJ for his IMI~IIIIIilll .'.:;-- and his wife. The Jl., I I at ~ fiJhlinl for his cnldibl.lit)'- llld his tirOcher. The secwity f - lip roJ. ' · • . ,, ·· · ; ~ ed 'hypertension. Aboui i month qo, I sgddcnly went Piftially blind in iny left eye. My ,IJilbl{l&lmologisl callecl k ;& ."vitreous.hemonbage"ands&idit'willclearup_over 111110. H~ver,l still cannot see and am afraid my other . eYe! may,bleed, too. · · . , : bEAR REAO!lR: The eyeball is filled wilh a clear pt called tile vitreous. Ita.blood vessel Wilhin the eye niptures; blood may spilt iilto the vitredus. causing visu·at lfifficultios. \ ,., · · ' • :with 'time, this bloo.d will be re-absorbed and sighl · lllllally 'returns. 1be process may take months, so I '-'-Jieve u,.. ''"-· your ..,.. n..t.~ist is comic!, ""' .. ~l!\ Be patient·, . YIN should recover. . . .. . . ~;~:. · . .·. · However, you must . · '(;!• ~ 'attenlion to your hyper' IOI!Iion. One ofthe complications of high blood pressure : lihcmolrhage; when arterial pressure is too high. small ~ blc)od vessels can burst. This can happen in the eye-- as · It· did in.your case -· or in the brain, causing a hemor• : rllcaic stroke. : Tbc:refore, it's vital that your blood pressure be main: ~Red i~ a itonnal range. Perhaps you are undermedicat· ed or neCd achanse in your prescription drug. , You .OO..Id be examined by your family physici~n. : Who cim monitor your blood pressure and make the nee: ql8ry aijerations 10 your ther~y .~~~~~ !'- recurrenc.e ~ oflhe eye problem or a polenbally mort' senous comph; ~on . .,_nd, of course, please follow. up with your oph. : dlalmoloaist as well. • . . . : • 'l'o aive you more i!'fonnation, I am sending you a , cejly of my Health Report "Hypertensiun." Other read;cit who jWo..ld·like .a copy should send $2 plus a long, ! •·addtessed, swnped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, ~ ~UmY. Hill Station, New Yorlc, NY 10156. Be sure to • ·,. · • Llm.lt &:·.coupons" • I t ' See store for details•. __ ·,!~; . u· s . r . . • ·• • . ·A ·· ..dd• D • ·. · 1t1ona · . ·ouble Cou .:r ... ::=~~=--= :--r:. :~c::::!': :n, a ~· • t 50 up o ¢ ~ Pujimcri has hjnled lhal bit I·~FUU I nt ·W • COl wllll.......... . ·. ••rone, . both Fujimori · -=--·.;.;..,_,:;;...;..:;..::..-·~·__:.._..::...;;. :-~- !hey~~ all die~ ' _..__~-,.;-..· (< L · , · :-rhe • '1 ·' o · ·· :. _:For Meip County residents who Then: are already more than 150 Dr. Mansfield also cautioned : ~WI rc10lved lo improve clheir eat- products bearing the Heart-Check against dismissi.ng a product ~ lla habl11' this year, the American symbol on the shelves of stores because it does not carry the Heart' (felrt AMociation sugges~< that lhey~..across. the counlry, 11nd (;()mpariies.•• Chec~ mark. "If a product doesn't, ]I(Ja'k fat ,Jhe . Heart-Check the ncJCf ..submit more prnduc; for revi.e~ , hav~>a. Heart-Check mark on .i!s tilDe~ vistl the supermarket · everyday. Thete·IS a cost for parttct- packagmg, that does not mean ns ·,·Any ~uct packaging featuring paling in tlie ceflification program, unhealthy. ll just means thai il has • lbl ftdrt-eheck mark iq red has hut it is nominal by fal industry' nol been reviewed by the AHA for ''lllelt certified by'the AHA. meaning standards and designe.N'nly to ciff- · certif.Ciition," She said. "The Heart· diitt its ·meets AHA dicta!)' liuidc- set the AHA's cost -of administering Check mark is just one -vay in which •·liaot and eo be part of a halaoccd the program. . . . , . the AHA has tned ·to make eattng . •cUet. · ~~ . '.'Paying a . ybmts sto~ f~~ . fl!!'! · smart easter for consumers, .!h• ·~ developed its food revtcw under 1be food cf;iltfi!;@ltoK,~, . 1fflaHo fought for the n~tntton , c:dtification program and the Heart- progmm d_oes not ~uar...!ce ~l)a~ il: ·1"ilil itling law. which re_quired. _food . q.eck mark in response 10 requests' product wtll be grani!:Jl.Jllrnusston prQdUcts ~o dtsclose baste nutnbonal, '·flolll all ov- the country for m~re '• to .use the ~eart-CI~'llfiPlls ,pack- mfo"!"auon , s~ch .•s . fat con1en1, . . information about which producls aJing," ·said . Dr. Mansfield. Only calortes and vuamtns. Become an up to AHA dietary JUide- , prod~cls which ~~ AHA dietary ~vid label reader_ if you·~ ~ingto said Or. Wilm• . Mansfield• . standards 8(e certtfied, .so shoppers tmprove your eaung habits. J!Iiuideilt of 1~ Meias. County · knbw·whel' they purchase a producl ~ ·Heart Association. "The featurina tho Heart-Check, they are Residents of Meigs Counly with ·.fublic 'conlidors the AHA a primary makins a ~althy choice." ·. . ques1ions about AHA dielary guide....,.. of ·accurare information on In addttson .to products dtstrtb- lines should call 1800-22-0291. !lllillll. ·and many consumers uted through retail outlets, the AHA Also, brochures on the AHA diet and ,Jhe AHA to ·usist tlttm in . iecenlly appfOYed its first mail-order how to n~ad food nutrition labels are ~lllealthy foods. • products for certification. available for free. ' \ ~·I ' -u-l-.·iNd .·.-...th Tad • f Ofticialsformcda~velopment =~:'mi~·::!o!~~.c:s:; declared the whole city a redevelop· ment zone. That 'made it eliaible for -.mention the title. state and federal funds. · DEAR DR. DR. OOTT A San Francisco an:hilectural GOTI: My mothfinn was hired to create a master . er and grand• . plan and desisn a traditional downmother lost much PETER town around Suisun's historic old of lheir hair after GOTT, M.D. port on the channei, oncc-lhe gate· menopause. At way 10 Gold Rush country. 42, I haven't yet The city sold SSO million in entered I he municipal banda to buy waterfront change of life, buc . land, dredge the channel, demolilh I don' i want to go buildings, relocate businesses ·and bald in 10 years. • build seawalls, streets and utilily Is there any preventiv~ therapy '!hall could e~ploy? lin.es. It also leveled 470 houlina 1 h,~•. rh·-, •· units in the Crescent peiJhbilr ........ · . DEAR READER: Some hair ld!JS' in 'women is com- Their 2,000 residenll were offered mon after menopause, probably due to lhe nonnal deple- rent subsidies for four years if they · lion of female horinone in middle age. Moreover, some relocated in the region. fonns of female baldness are clearly genetically deterFrom plans 10 beJinning of conmined. struction took a mere 18 monlha. . . A symbolic first step . I don't know 'of anything you could do lo reverse a Mayot Spcring fint built a new city genetic pattem: The use of supplemental honnones afte~ hall to replace cramped trailell used· menopause may help retard hair loss, but I wouldn'l for 13 years. He located it near the consider this option unlil you cease having your periods. Crescent slum ~jacentto the warer· Finally, products -- such .as Rogaine. now available front. without a prescription ~' can enc"'!l'llge 11ew hair to grow "People thought 1 was null," and are often a boon to women wtlh ha~r-loss problems. Sperina says, "but the city had 10 . , show confidence in the waterfront" In short, I don't beheve thai there s much to be done · Today Suisun echoes with halunless rou begin to lose significant amounts of hair. ~~ yards cl.;,ldng on sailboat masll in that pomt, you should he examtned b~ a dennat~logtst lhe new marina. The aroma of coffee who may recommend the treatment options I menttoned. and corned beef hash wafts from the waterside Dabs Della Diner. A boy Copyrlpt 1997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE clutchina a fishing rod pedals his ASSN. bike P!ISI "comins soon" sians :,·itl ..' a.ur'e healthy ChOiCeS With heart-check .I ••• . ~A.m;ericah Heart Association helps shoppers .leftillperr!R•.._,,._...._..of. II . . , ·.DEAR DR. G01T: I'm a6'2-year-old mu with treat- '• i" or Ill a•iiiiiM j '· .t ransform• into personal battle I 1 1, '· Den-. ,._- ':,!:'- ' ~ ., ·: .B ..· lood "~... . r~.-ss.ure needs attention ' '. •• thcm- a risky strategy. 1wo children. " On Monday, dozens of police Cerpa's menlor, 'fupac Amaru commandos provoked rebel gunfire chief Victor Polay. also is a prisoner. by circ:linJthe diplomatic compound The slandofT has deeply embarand lallnti" the rebels. Japan warned rassed lhc police, anncd forces and . ......ilf '!'den - lid a.¥1 I fat . Fujimori aaainst risking a bloodbalh, intelligence services, which had takreveilp. . - . ·• and Fujimorj li~tened - . apparently en credit for near!>' eX~Cnninatins the , Six -"t after • .... IIMIII lmn&inl a meetin11 lhc Japan's Tupac Amaru and Maoist Shining '. prime !nlnillerthis w~kend. · . Path guerrillas. . :'iunball~or·s rUideHce, Penl'• · Pqjimoo is .unlikely to risk the. Adding sling to the embarrass'T,~~~CIUII: · ~· t. a 11~ wlatile li- of his c:tptive younger brother, ment Several lop generals are among :.111 pettanll Iiiii hiii 1.1 ·~· ' iirldro, iJr his trusled foreign minister, the hoStages. Rumors abound that the fnnciKo l\ldela; ina chancy r~.scuc military and pcilice are eaaer to mission. . . . ~Wenge thcir·humiliatiQD, even if it Rebellc. . NestOr Cerpa. how- means sacrificing their'captive comc.- . is rilldna ,his life - and lht manders. ' ' ftittm: of lhe IS-year-old Tupac "lfyourcommandclistala:npriiAmaru Revoll:llonary Movement. oner, you jUI! fOfl~l yout . . ...._ Die. . '· The h!lrllp·!l!'ina is a desperate . commander. What's i 1111 is the . · 'IIIli. for Cerpa's rebels, whole ranks · institution," Obando laid. Allllo Pldl qri, who, ~ d'!ri~ from 1;000 to fewer ADiid lhecontlictinipressureson dleliftlll .... • llll M :ZOO .JWIIle ftJIUn· all sidca, there are efforta al media• ;' I) . . _ . ''Since Cerpa ' - 18bn personal lion. 1> coinmission IJUidt Uli of rep' '.-.al\d of die ~ It's ·an · n~ICRtalives of lhe Red Cross, ·lhe llillllll..... s=:&~:t' '*'l"iott.''said. Rbmlin't:lilholic chut'i:h ud fQIIiler . . Blflclue . • . . . ..ill IMM:u-' ~'illd C4itadiU ambuslilor llr ·rll) illuel. . · Anillllliy''Yincenr is read)' •.to begin .. . . . "If- ....... !,hey diJIIIp • W&t.'' .·' .• . . . ,,.. . . . "' Tlll* 'llilil!ri¢alh' an '''A:[ilil:lfor'wkihasbeellchoscn, ··community calendar-- "-the . ... As hosta,g·~s languish, standoff guilt...,.,..,.-. : i(' role in attack ¥' ~ .~I: ., ·t . ~ J:Iomblng suspect in 'John ·Doe' :·:•ketch played . ... ... .. .' Mnnufud ut t't ', ·' .. .. CONTOUR GL 4 cyl, auto, llr ooncl, N, PI, PW, PDL, oruiH, AM/PII oaea. .110M MUCH 1995 MERCURY TRACER ~~~:~.!~~tl96t::t: . lntenlale .80 bypassed Suisun two · mileswestofhere. Shoppinamalls, a huse brewel)' and a jelly bean facal ..... lory began poppmg up 011J ·u"' Interstate, tan181izinJIY close buljUI! beyond Suisun. Sales and (X1111Crty laxes tlowed out of town to the hlp . o way. By the . 1980s, the "bia ~x" stores alonal-80 had tumcd ·SUJIIln inlo 1 dead end. 1'here wu nowhctc for the city 10 physically expand. So Suisun resolved 10 10 back to its roots. It would become, once aaain, a city. The new utbanism With just 200 acres, downtown Suisun had always' been pedc~ap- . friendly. But then: were few ..,....., lions I'! entice people back to the original center. TOO.y, !here ~ICY· eral: . . 1 .. _The Waterfront. The qly warehouses that hid the warer from view are rone, and lhe once-unnavipblc Suisun Channel has been 4re .. ~. widened and cleaned. A new~~~~ atlracts boaters from San fnncisco. Concerts, festivals and boat hrina ~row!ls co lhe town plaza lid ""* 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 ovt ,' 1111, tlr 111•, AIJFI Clll, 1111, Clllll, PI, PI, ltrt, OIILY ti,IOt 11~11 - Vtctarila Hidlcr. ,._~- IU houses hav. n- Ia 1111 .W.O.. CCIII nei..~. ~ , J'z' , I • lyhoutel.unimiilllala-JlfiJc!llf;r midclle·income fMiililt Ml ..... llll10W 11111111. Dell ~til bll' let on allcyl li... willl• u and whi10 pleat,.._,,;· ... \ ; i~ "In lhe IURimct, '*'li . . IWd out in lhe aiiiT)' lid . ... ,_ · houn," says HoiiY'Gflf moved in wid! hlir H i } ...... children in 19113. ·' 1 The city'a llllll&li- plait ·.• ,_ more neiJhbclhoodiiiU·OIIifiil''., u well u a thiallr, halel ... terence. COIIIIDr - ' a CICIIIIiq;:it I1 . gamblinarivedlolllhll:~., in two public N(ere~ :·t1at many here II)' what Sl~llill>needs now In ntaltiothC ~'-Spcrina. "We've . ... ; II)(~ ready. Now we need~- . . · · it." ;:,{:l~·,. ·. :-;e,.;,, ' g! • a· t•Jt}..._ �' P910•TiwD IJII ...... 'fhlndar, ~ 10, 1117 . Pom1roy •llllklllport, Ohio Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ailn Landen: I must talc:e issue with the statemenl...-ibuted to the Funeral liiCI Memorial Societies of America about the value of gold Ieeth. They said, "Dental gold has very linle commercial value." That statement is unliUe. ' ,Most dental gold is 18-caral pute gold. If the average mouJ.h has five BOld fdlings and a BOld <:rown, that would be wMh hundteds of dollars ,--.-rar · or~~~!a:~=:lbae :~~~w~~~O::~t~~ ~::":!.::;Calif.: ==-~==-~~~~ ~~=::..:w..::~ ----~News Wound up about white teeth? Put the bite on whiteners · c- In ·' '!Jte .. ' an effort to providC Our lcadenhip with·current news, ,the Gallipolis ........... .., ...... . •••••••• c........... • •' te ···~ ... 41111. . . fti-JIN' . RARID REFUND? 618 EAST MAIN ST.·.POMEROY OP~ MON,-FRI, N, SAt. 1-6 'VliiiiiDI..::owr Prices Good throush Tu.eeday February 4th .. ?f;.\'' 1', Amity Billfolds Mens & Womens • "•1 ·'!~'·,'': ··~ · Special Cream 'for Arthritis 3 Oz. Reg. $5.95 · . ·Only sJ.99. Valentine·Cards 1 ' Y2 Price Russell Stover . Assorted Chocolates Heart 80z. · Reg. $4.99 Only$3.69 1 Women's Cologne~ & Perfumes Complete Stock %otT . Russell Stover Strawberry Cr:,eam Heart·· t·M~z. 49¢ ONLY Cassette Tapes Recent Releases In Music: •' - .. ' Rea. $9.99 • Babe·Rpth pard hits .home ·run for retiree .·Vl•'t.amiDS 30o/o Oil· All Brands ' T.ha 0.. Mol.- Register ~ Hu your vocabulary fallen on hard times? Do you rely on the same expletive for an arguOoent, a monient of romantic ecstasy or a -slip on the · llathroom rug? 1 . : Is there some6ne you want to impress wiJ.h verbal tin"osity but don't quite lalow how? · .:: It the answer is yes to any of )hese q~,~estions, consj.der investing in a new boOk. .. There's A Word For (f - ~. Grandiloquent Guide to Life," by Charles 9arrinl\i)n' Bfslet' (Scribner, $22J. . · ·: A M!f-hol.r with this book will amuse, educate 41<1 anti you. After all, there's nothing quite like a 50~t wbrd to stun an opponent, woo a sweethean or impress a colleague. · · : Havjng an argument wiJ.h a co-worker? Instead $ying)···You idiot," try' "You philodox." (Some<>nel iplove with his or'her own opinions). . · t Tired of being criticized? Thll those crit:icwste1-s; .I (third-rate, mean-spirited, contemptible critics) to <jff your back. · Looking for J.he right word to describe ('!iend's· live-in lover? Significant other seems s~' +kward; How about amari_(a sexual .partner to +om )orie Is not inmied)? Odf you're teady . ttow tGe lout out for shan\eful extraeulricular acilvites, you may have a bedswerver (llfl unfaiJ.hful ~use or plrtner) on your hands. . . f Where have all these w~rds been hiding? In J.he <epJ.hs of unabridged dictionaries, says Elster, a .fiiter who lives in San Diego. Describing himself as ·.tlogomaniac (a person obsessed with words), Elster 'ows that words ~an be a lot of fun, a pleasure in !if~ t English ·teachers often forget 10 let their st!ldents . 1 on. · To that end, he offers a muliitudeJ>f unusual aniJ, ·usually useful words. AIJ.hough somemay·.seem a esoteric for common use, he maintains that tne)l'_\l r directly on your life. After all, were you in a lippitude (~aving sore or bleary eyes) on ·New1 . ar's Day, or have you ever fallen victim to gigma(an ob~~sive preoccupation with ac_h_ieving or I-...:::....;::;;...;=.;;:,_.;;:,_,;;;;.,..;;;.,..;;;:....:;;.....;.;; . . nJjlintaining smug, middle-class respectabohly)? THE RIGHT WORD • Is exprasalng yourteH In just the right way becoming a 1'111 ~ But why write a book about words that hardly chore? Then you might want to pick up a copy of "There's A Word For It -A Grandllo. . . . ·~uent Guide to Life," by Charles Harrington Elster. aayone uses or understands? ; "My 'SOle and sincere desire,' gentle reader, IS to tt . . ·• bfoaden .your lexical horizons and give you an inim- · · der and Joy and Renew My Faith i~ the Limitless Possibility of Language to ~achable excuse to jo!n me in going completely gega over words," he Express Everything Anyone Can Imagine - and More." e~plains. .' . ~In this auspicious category, he places resistentialism (seemingly spiteful • He claims his book has the largest collectoon of phoboa words ever asscm- behavior manifested by inanimate objects) as a candidate for the top of the lliecl. And he may be right. He has hundRds of entries, inCluding such,. list. lie loves J.his word, by the way. for its jocoseriosily (combination of · oLscure phobias as gephyrophibia (fear· of crossing bndges), soceraph~bia humor and seriousness). . . (.ar of.parents-in-law) and arachibutyrophobaa (fear of·~anut buller suck• ' He explains: Consider just a few of the manifestahons or this insi~ious iaSg to the roof or the mouth). . . fqrce, which every day attempts to undermine the fragile order or our lives: • And if you're interested in ·precision, there are a nqmber of mterestmg _Screen doors that snap back at you and smash your nose. ~rds for specific things, ct>ndi!ions or actions: Longani'inity is the ability to - Rugs.that quietly curl up so they can snag ·your toe. · s~Sffet piotienqy (or the ability of apatient to suffer), while mentimutation. is _ Microwave ovens that sabotage your food so the first bite is lukewarm a change of mind or act of changing one~s mind. Then tlfere are J.hose of us and the next scalds your tongue . ~o engage in onycbophagy (the habit of biting one's fin8emails.) ' _Elevator or train doors that try to crush .you in their grip. :In a few cases (actually too few cases). Elster gives us the origin of J.he See? You may have more use than you could have. imagined for resi~tcnrd. Onych~hagy, f~r example, comes.fro_m co~biriingcJhe Greek qnyx or Pial ism. 0 ychos,-meanmg a naol or claw, and phag~on, whoch mears to e_at. . . . . But the words cover quite a range of human thought and activity. There a$ ~hapters on food and drink,lovc and sex, politics and-business, academia: aajl! everyday' objects. · 1Elster aiso seFS aside a chapter for insults. The advaptage of using obS>Ure· wbrds, he notes, is you can insult someone whp may not know enough to· .-·. g· e you a punch in the nose. H~re are a few, S!J you can test his theory. Clodp is a GOmbinjllit:~n of a'clod and .a blockhead. Callet .is a drab, untidy w ,.man. ~nd grod is a s!O"ppy fellow. , •, Or try hnddypeak (ali egtegious blockhead), Iooby (an awkward, ignorant · n), balatron (a babbling buffoon), dizzard (a thick-headed person, a n . bskull) or grobiB!I (a rude, <:lownish, blundering oat). ' ~Elster. enligh.tens those of us who saw 1~ !f10Vie "Forrest Gump," but · di11n't kno~ ·gump l)leiii1S a complete nllwtt. ~ust goes to show that · moviemaker5 may !>e smlrler. than yl)u thought. :SomcrQf the 'pYOrds.on Elster's hit parade are amphigory (a poclb that on fia';t reading appears 10 be profound but that on funher inspccJion turns out to be complete nonlCnse), demitoilet (fairly elaborate but not'1tntirely formal d~ss) and dystopUi (ihe opposite of utopia; a society or situation in which cooditions are dteadful, peop~ are miserable-and everything has gone awry). :pnce ,you tead ,this'b!lok, you may ium Into a veibivorc (a person who :leyouts;. ~s).~A'nd' then; no one will accuse you of banolagy (tiresome . :et:M:tltion and idle talk). , . · 1 )'lister hils~ special place- in his heart for "Words That Fill Me With Won· . ~Price PAIN BUST• Rll CarletOn Training with an ·altitude r ·Heard about M ' BY MELINDA voss ·.· ~ +-Society scrapboo.k :: . NEW OFFICERS •n orsaniiational meeting in prepa- · 'New officers were elected at at ration for the year's program - Officers elected .~er~ Jessica "*nt meeting of the Scipio Town· Janey, president/secreta'); Mauhew ship Volunteer Fire Depanmenl. The officers are · Harold Norris, 'Smitli, vice president; Sljldy Smith, chi~f; Dale Brickles. assistant <:hief; treasu~r and Whitney ~rr. news ' · Andy White, first captain; Joe D'Au· reporter. Places ·to go, this su'll er were gu1tino, second qap(Ain; Dan Lan· taz, ptesident; 081)1 Kerr, vace presa- discussed and J.he group 'dfcided to .dent; Jean Norris, secretary; and sell food containers for·a fuhd raiser. Project books were selected. AdviAnJic Brickles. treasurer. sors lW J.,isa Smith, 1 Cindy · 4-H CLUB NEWS . The Young Riders 4-H Club met Koblentz, and Brenda OieQuasie. Sunday at the .(':Omeroy Library for Next meetina will be Feb. 23. , ~ ASK ANlU • NAJI stick? - RICHARD HARRIS, Wabash, Ind. • cuit lovers. DE.I).R RICHARD: The Taylor Gift catalog carries a non-stick spNy that For a copy of the catalog, write to purportedly adds extra life to damaged cookw~re. You spray it on and heat "The Flavour of Britain," 1601 Conthe pot, pan Of what h_ave you in the oven for a few minutes. The description cord ~ke, Ste. I -3, Wilmington, DE reads: "Thrn any pan into non-stick! ScratChes disappear, coats metal. glass 19803 (302-658-9975). and PQICClain cookware surfaces." · S'TIJMPED: Gail Koptiers or ValA 6-ounce aerosol_can costs $9.98, plus shipping and handling; the cat&- paraiso, Ind., is looking for "the best homem'!de fudge ever! Thete are only log pumber is 7683. !To order, call 1-8()().829-1133 or write to Taylor Gifts, two ingredients: butter-pecan ice eteam and chocolate candy bars. It's a 600 Cedar Hollow Rd .. Paoli, PA 1930 I. · microwave recipe that I heard over J.he radio and never wrote down, unforHINI' OF THE DAY: Kipp Stone of West Chester, Pa., writes: "Here's a tunately!" wonderful technique for removing fruit stsins from fine linens without damIt does sound delicious .. and easy. Can anyone help Gail (and us)? aging them. Make a paste of com starch, apply to the stain and let sit Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Quesovernight, then wash. Unlike salt, this works even after the fruit stain has lions of general intetest will appear in the column. Due Jo the volume of dried;" . · _ mail, personal replies·cannot be provided. Kipp also sent ·us a catalog called "lli!o Flavour of Britain:" We were . . intrigued to find that it offers, ·among,oJ.her J.hlngs, many British foodstuffs Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask difficult · · and sometimes impossible·· to find in J.he United States. . Anile & Nan" '(Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize ProblemAmong some of their offerings are mushy peas, treacle, fish paste and Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). martl)ite. They also carry a full line of Cadbury products f9r sweets and bis· Gopyrightl997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . . .Read this book to:improve your verbal virtuosity, ~~dq sparkle to ~ohversation · .. poliCY-------+· Daif¥ lpbune and The Daily Sentinel will not accep1.weddings atw 60 da:v.s from the date of the event. · · · All ~!uti meetings and other news 1rticles in the societ)' section niust ~ submitted within 30 days o( oceumnce. . . _ . ' · . • All birthdays must be submilled within 42 days of the o<:c~. , . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. • ' . -NANCY ~SH CUU.NGS ' . ,. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My dauprer ~a m:ipe for snioked turtey· '1hat she coob in a brown groceay big. It is tbe best I .have e - elllen. Since die~ are now re-cycled they are not supposed 10 he used fOfcOokinJ, and she ts almost oot of the old bap. I would like to lalow if IlleR is anyplace you can find bap that have not been te-cyclec!, Browning biJI do not work -is well. - MARGAREJ' CULBEIUSON, Uruon, S.C. ·-- DE>\R MARGARET: We hale to tell you this, but pocery bags •• :"'hether re-cycled or not - teally should not be used for cooking. ·' ' The chemicals, slues and dyes 'used in their manufacture' are, to put it ·111ildly, not fit for human consUIIiption, and the lllllcey, while it is cooking in 1he bag, will inevitsbly absorb some of them during the cooking process. tUFtey cooked in the browning begmay not taste as good, but beiieve us, at's a IQI better for you. (Isn't that always the way!) ' DEAR ANNE AND NAN: l have three Thnon-coated frying pans wiJ.h the Thnon coaiing still in good shape. They have some slight scratches, but dot bad ones. 'My problem is that food sticks to litem. Is the.C a way to treat these so J.hat the surface will not be damaged, bUt the food will no longer a. . J• Jlllll1idM, dlole dolt.. caa lnn!ep Jkd, D.D.S., a;. 111 , naUy .W -.. · ' . ., De.- R"""': And now, 1 wont · So.dearrl It a,_you..._ii, from my dentilt: , IIDi&bt from tbe IIIOUihl ill lll7le . De.- Anq Landen: Your readen who lhould .know. If dlcle'a ~ in ue cOl Feet when ·they say old ao1c1 thdm · !bar mQiart you've- had fillinp Clil have a subatantial value. "'exlriCied, make 111111 die ..Uat reimlluriel you fOf it. If .. (« llhe) A gold restOfltion may weip ·. doOa't offer, it'a petfectly 01t to from one-fif!.h to one-fourth of an .,..,_ it. ounce and contain anywhere from SO percen.t to 78 percent of fiUi1' gold. If. an ind,ividuallW five imall gold inlays liiCI a gold crown, the value of the actual . gold coatenl • • 1ly ANI. 8. ADAMS end • ' ai~MIJ -IIEif' s I, .._ cas ' I) GIIIAt • a uoOIIwidlaiOidllllletla-.dl llala ss,..r $20, 'ttl f ' .,. DelltU is nothina to stop an Mlbitioua mOf- acrcc that if a person had only one gold scnp doel illdeed bave valuetician from sellina deall1 1old and small gold inlay, it wouldn't make at least here in Califonlia. My oial malcinJ a handsome profit. Moat sensetoternoveitfromthemouthof ·surgeon oll'lnld to send my dental ,; morti(;ians would not stoop to this a cadaver. But if a ~cian collect- scrap to a company that paid me fOf le~l. but thete 1te always a few · ed a quantity of gold, he woulcl have it. I netted $17. . · greedy people in every profession. no problem disposing of it and mak· Venice Beach, Calif. : Oil: the Please set the m:onl straiJht, Ann. • ing a nice profit. . same day your cOlumn about de/lcai -· Hank Friedman, Mill Valley, Calif. Arcadia, Calif.: My .husltand, a gold append, my newspaper had Dear Hank Friedman: You did, practicing dentist, says that stale· an anicle about m:ycling gold teeth. and ~ did many~. Please keep · ment about dental gold havinaliltle The article said 1 cold recycling reading: commercial value is si111ply not true. firm has opened • deQtal _bnnc.h to from Pasadena, Calif.: I am a Gold is gold, and cilrrenily, it is accept and buy Jold teeth throus.h n:ti~ dentist with 47 years of expe- wonh about $400 an ounce. · It is the mail. All people have 10 do is ask rience. Moat dentsl gold is 18 cant. more common J.han you think foi- the dentist 10 return the scrap whe\1 The present price of pute 24-carat morticians to remove dental gold. he or she has finished wOfking on After 17 days. she 'couldn't sec much difference. (The -instructions say that most users will see results in one to t"!O weeks, but J.hai it can take pp to six weeks.) Our tester also teported her qieth became ·painfully sensitive to. cold water and to brushing after using the . Pe.-fecl Smile system. AcconlinJ to the' insiniCtions, the sensitivity disappean after you stop using the product. but our tester said she was ·still experiencing sensitivity . one month l'ter. ,. · I tested the Nite White system myself. It is very similar to Perfect Smile except the trays ate custom-made by a dentist fr9m a mold. You can choose to wear the trays for I few hours each night·(this will make .the process tske longer) or .wear them while you sleep. Despite harboring strong ·reservations about whether I would ever he able t(l .fall asleep wiJ.h the trays in, I chose the second option. The first night, I ftetted the entire time ·I was pulling the mouJ.h gu!llds in ..then promptly fell asleep. The second night. l fell asleep ,before I could talc:e notes on how weird it felt sleepBAIGHTIR - W.nt to whbn up your c:hotnpe.-.? Hntng your tHth. ciHn.clllt the dentllit'a inB with the trays in. And.so on. ' otlloe, c.n '~ a~ by.removlng bli~pa of plaque a!ld ~r lind pollehlng off aurface ·l!tlttOI, .but It The gel:that goesinsiile the trays prilllitbly WDn t:IIIRI your pearly whltM .,.arty whlte.· IJOIIn. For that, you'll need 1 tooth·whltaner. c~mes m t":o navors: pepper. mmt cream and wald cheny. I 8y MARY 'CHALLENDER $180. · The results after IWC) 'weeks of 'chose peppermint cteam, which Thl 0.. ~ Regletltr , . Five volunteers agreed to use using Plus White were also disap- tasted, for better or WOfse, exactly . It's oot (air: . :- U1e (?roducts as directed on the pointing. At first, our tester said he like my toothpaste. . · You brush aJijl f19,1S until your piiCbge for .a period of two weeks thought his ·teeth were getting So the taste wasn't really a probtoothbrush bflt!!* IKICkle and your and keep a record of their observa- whiter, but at the end of two weeks, !em, I did find my·teeth becoming .awns•WC:"!' .!' hiJI.1and )I!'Jiat do you tlons1. For the most pa~t. their he concluded there really was no very ~ensi_tive, ~owever, ~ the have 10 ShoW· fOf ;YOIIr effort~? Yel- - ~ weten't very nauenng. · change. bleachmg mgredaent used m the low teeth. •·. Rembrandt and Pearl Drops The rounh product we tested, Nile White system, a substance Don't blame it oti ybur. tooth- were the simplest to use. All y9u Perfect Smile (the ··as-seen-on- called carbamide peroxide. . The sensitivity was severe paste. A lifetime of colas, coffees, have to do is brush with them twice TV" product with a picture of teas, tobacco and antibiotics have ·a. ·day. Still, our users weren' t Vanna White on .the package), enough that I had to alternate two left -tl.e teeth pf most adults stained impressed. The consisteqcy of the requires the user boJ.h to brush with niBhls on. one night off, while .10 lome degtee. These substsnces - ~embrandt toothpaste was 'thick whitening toothpaste and wear usi·ng tll!l syst~m . My teeth also seemed more sensitive than usual ' tend 10 be absorbed by the porous and .hard to work with, our tester plastic mouthguard-typc plates enamel of yol!f teeth like Kool-Aid said. And it did not leave her with the company, ironically enough, to cold. into a sponae. And once the stains ·the fresh, clean feeling most of us refers to them as ··comfort trays " The good news is that Nite have permellled the enamel; all the want our or a toothpaste. - filled with.whitening gel. White actually worked. By the end · brushing· in the world won't erase Our Pearl Drops volunteer was The first step is to "custom-fit ofl4daysofuse,pcoplehadbegun ,the damag~ - and it could injure even less -enthusiastic about his your.comron tray." To do this, you to compliment me on how white ·your 111ms. . . ' .r . 'experjerict, saying thai while the wave the tray in hot water for four my teeth were. · U.vin~ryour teeJ.h eleiiiiCjl at J.he taste was "barely adequate," it was seconds before putting it in your If you arc considering · having dentist's offiee ~=&n help I bit by the foam J.hat really got to him. mouth, biting down and pressing your teeth whitened, there _arc a temovin~ buildups of pllaque and "You put a little bit. on your your tongue against your teeth couple of things you should keep in tanar and polishing of{ surface toothbrush- not very much, mind while sucking out air and water. mind. "I gagged," our tester stated First, unless you're really good stains, but it probably won't make yoo - and start brushing, and in a at bteat.hing J.hrough yoor nose, you your pearly whites pearly white couple seconds it's like somebody succinctly. again. FOf that, you'll rieed a-tQOth· · injected your mouth full of soap." Trimming the trays helped may want to stay away from any whitener. ·. · he cpmplained. "It doesn't matter improve the fit some, she noted. system with a one-piece mouJ.h- · .· Go to any store that sells dental how much you spit; you can't Next, you fill the trays -top and piece for the top and bouom teeth. items these days, and'' you'll entirely rid yourself of J.he stuff." bonom - with "Perfect Smile Second, J.he bleach will not work find a dozen 01 IIIORO diffm:nt prod· . Even more imponant, neither Tooth Whitening Gel" then put J.he on bonding (the stuff dentists use to · ucll that pledae to whiten stained tester felt their teeth were notice- trays in your mouth. The instruc- repair damaged 'eeJ.h), so you may teeth. Some lW basically jUst fancy ably·whiter after two weeks of use, Pion book says, "The comfon tray have to have J.he bonding replaced toothpasl~; ·~ rest re111ure som¢ _ although the. Rembrandt u~r. did can be worn in J.he privacy of your if your teeth end up significantly sort pf .bklal:hina inJiedieni, aui:h' repon Jetting a compliment of home from a minimum of one hour lighter. as hydrogen peroxide. · : , .1 ,- soils. . . . up to a maximum of 18 hours a , ·· Do any ot'thein .dually Worii? Her .sister, who was out of,town day." And finally, unless you give up To find out, we purchased five: for a few days, ·asked, "Have your Our test~r · said she usually pili all J.he stuff that caused your teeJ.h Rembrandt Oriainal whitefling Ieeth gotten bigger?" J.hem in right befote bed and would to tum yellow in the first place, the ~. Pearl DrQps WhiteninJR •Plus White. didn't exactly win take them o~' whenever she woke , stains will besin to reappear in a Toothpaste Exln . Strenath, rave reviews ,either. A gel-like sub- up. The res~lts: Well, Vanna would few months, and you will need to PlusWhite One! 'S'"P ~ide Oel SlliiM;e with a very light medicinal · have been disaP(lOinted. . rebleach them. · Whitener,, Pcrfeot , S.m il, Too!h wte, Plus White must be applied to Our "Per~ect ,Smile" Fester's W.hitenina Sylteft\ and 'Nite ,White ·. the teeth twice a day with a cotlon teeth were noi thai badly stained to ·usually. a few nights of treatTooth bleadlina Jyltmi. , . swab. 'J'hat in itself was a bit lime- . begin with, but she was hoping to mentis all it takes to get thCm white The first four are sold over·the· " consuminJ, the teSter notes. But the erase the slig!II yellow Pint that has again: The Nile , White system c;ounlef lind ,range in price from '(o'orst ptQ'l, he said, was letting the her fondness for dark coffee, red includes enoush gel for a few foiS3.49toSI0.97; The fiftlt ~~ Sll'ff temaifl on your teeth for five wine and Dickinson's seedless low-up treatments·, but if you run , Ni" , W)tite, i.l al.ailable ' on!)- 10i'~u\es' wit.h.'tace frozen in a mon- 61ack: raspberry preserves had . out you can purchase touch-up kits . through a ._Jist and c~ ·iroliild .key grin. caused. . for around $2S. · -'l Ill llal• r r SitS . . Sl7S. If llleir ...._ ~ 10 ... *"l;le, Just a few ,_. .., a pmnl r · L.A. moo• Ilea dental aold CnJm ill clilata. They - The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Jasty smoked-tUrkey recipe is in the bag ·Morti.cians can make a mint ·with ·gold-capped teeth. 10 1 &old smella. I once owned and aold is $380 an ouno;e, so Olie ounce operllod such 1 busillels, and 1 ofdeiiiiiiOklilwonbljJjiiOAim$· bouaflt .a lot of denial cold - some 1y $285. One luJe aold CJVWD can "~· .1-.itry 30, 1187 • ' 'By GENE SLOAN . . USA TQDAY . . , ,. · NEW YORK - A trendy Manhattan' hea!J.h club thinks· it has the answer for vacationers who suffer from altitude sickness on ski trips. Crunch Fitness has installed what it says is the world's first "hypoxic" workout room, which simulates the air at 9,000 feet so skiers can slowly adjust to mouniain altitude over several weeks before they go. · The chain will open a second hypoxic room in Los Angeles in March and is considering them for gyms planned in Chicago and San Francisco: The concept is simple. The vinyl-enclosed, 8-by-8-foot room, outfitted with a treadmill and bicycle, is pumped full of air containing 15 percent oxygen, compared with 21 percent at sea le~\· That's about J.he Same as in Aspen, Colo. . · Altitude sickness. which results in headache, dizziness. nausea and shon. ness or breath; is caused by low·oxygen levels at high altitudes. It strikes up to half the people who travel rapidly from sea level to elevations above, 8.000 feet · Crunch vice president Sarah Dent said skiers _,;ould need to work out in the rool)t abQut every other day for three·weeks to prepare for a mountain, trip. . . Working out in the hypoxic room will help people .use oxygen more effi-· ciently, sai.d Nicholas Ohotin, vice prcsidont of 6-mpnth-old maker Hypox-' ico Inc. of New York City. which lias a patent pending on the $24,000 system. "It's like being on the moon when you're finished. You just noal," said Tolomy Erpf, a 28-year-old stock analyst who has used Crunch's New York room for sevenjl weeks. '97 Bonm~villes "6" in stock J'12" on our lot $1,000 $750. Rebate Rebate '97 Sunfires 2 dr & 4 drs '96 Regal Customs 3.9% 60mo. . $2,500 '97 LeSabres "3" in stock . Rebate · Financing '' '97 Grand Ams '96 Park Avenues sa,ooo Unde~ "7!' in stock '' '' l 1 • $1,000 Invoice Cost! Rebate "96" GRAN SPORTS 5AVE·s4,000 OFF UST '96 . Bonneville '96 Luminas • Alumlniim Wheel•. "2"1n Stock Power Seat • Spoiler .$16,900 '95 Grand Prix '96 Regals · FullWamnty •13 900 •13,900 '95 .centurys '95 Trans Sport 25K· Loadld v-e,cauett• 28K • 7 .P...enger •11,900 •9,900 $14,900 '94 Cadillac '92 LeSabre '94 Camal'o Sedan Deville 1o-r T·Tope-co Player •17,900 sg,9oo "Nurse Driven" '91 Regal 38,000 LowMIIea We Sold New Bonneville SLE Lltat"er Interior We Sold New A-1 CondHion '92 Dodge GrandC.rrntn Loclll1 Owner J sggoo ,j > ' ~ I �. . , . 12 •The o.lly Sentinel . . ' . 'T'hurldly, Janu.ry 30, 1tt7 Pomeroy • lllcldllport, Ohio • The roc:lcy cliffs of WISConsin's Ni~g~n esc:arpment are home to a tiny snail that has m~~~ased to survive 10.000 years of poloaical Mtd climatiC shifts, but now may f~~t:e the challenge of its life. For centuries, the land snail -so small that more than a dozen can sit on a penny wilhout covering Abra· ham Lincoln's face -has made its . home along the scenic escarpment in spots that mimic Ice Age conditions. But the' bluffs overlooking tile bay from Green Bay to northern· Door Co unty are fast becoming home. to buyers willing to pay top dollars for a majestic waterfrol)i vtew. The resull is an up-close •~ample of the continuing clash between . endangered species and the rights of privl\t~f"operty owners. "Everyone talks about the tropical rain forest ·when your own back yard can have amazing things," said University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's Jeffrey Nekola, a plant biolagist who discovered the snail along the escarpment and on campus. "What's great is they're right . here ... that they don't require that much, just a little piece of forest;" he said. "The problem is keeping the little piece of forest." Since beginnil)g his research in 1994, Nekola and Tamara Smith, then a UWGB student, have found 10 new species of land snails In · northeastern Wisconsin believed to have been extinct in the region since much of the snails' native habitat the Jut Ice Age. Two of the species along the escarpment. are considered endanger~ and , "That's the problem with norththreatened. east Wisconsin. We've sold off the The snails have ·survived because escarpment," he said. "We're lucky of the unique ability of the area's if there are 30 places left along it rocks to stay cool througbout much that are. in relatively native condiof the year. tion, that are not totally blitzed. Nekola speculated that wate'r Northern Door (County) is nearly all seeps into cracks in the rocks, then gone." freezes. Cool air from the bay and Helen Kitchel, of the state Lake Michigan probably maintains · Department of Natural Resources' the ice until the fissures finally thaw Bureau of Endangered Species, said in early July. · the development to date alons lhe But something else occurs that escarpment was allowed before lhe causes the snails to confine them. · snails were known to inhabit lhe selves to the base of the cliff, hang- area. ing in a narrow band that ranges · Now that · the fragile creatures from 3 to 165 feet wide. That ingre· have been found there, Kitchel said dient remains a mystery. DNR officials will work with devel"This is where I' ve got so !llany opers to survey project sites thai questions, I don 't.even know where might harbor the snails. to stan," Nekola said. ·:what we do "The problem is we often have a know is there's some weird stuff lot of private land holdings that we going on out there." just plain don't know 'if there are, Two of the glacial relic snail endangered species there." she said. species - the pinhead·size midwest "If dley get in there and destroy it pleistocene vertigo and the larger befo(e we even 'know it's there, cherrystone drop snail - were there's not a whole lot We can do already on the ·state's endangered after the fact." and threatened species lists, respec-. Mike Dockry, ·owner of the Edgelively. water Bluffs Villa ·condominiums The snails were discovered years atop tht escarpment in the town of ago in southwestern Wisconsin, but Green Bay, wasn't aware endanweren't known to inhabit the Nia- gered snails might be on the site gara escarpment, the steep limestone when he secured permits for the proridge visible from Fond du Lac jecttwo years ago. County to northern Door County in . "I'm as environmentally consci· northeastmost Wisconsin. entious as the next guy," he said. "If Unfortunaiely, . Nekola said, the : there were ~omething environmen· discovery has come too late to save .·tally endangered there, believe me, • By MELINDA VOSS • · The Des Moines Register quality. Locally produced food tern goes for production. The other almost always tastes better, if only 90 percent is spent on packaging, Unlike many Americans who b\lcause it's fresher, they say. And transportation and marketing. stroll grocery store aisles each week because it is usually free of pesti· The couple says it doesn't make for the latest convenience food, Sue cides, it is also more healthful, they . sense that 90 percent of all fresh Jarnagin and Rick Exner of Ames, add. vegetables consumed in the United Iowa, eschew such products. Cost is often le!IS than that of States are grown in the San Joaquin ' In (act. they 'don't buy much at a food produced by industrial agricul- Valley ofCal!forni~ when Iowa and resular supermarket. . ture, particularly · with home-grown .many other ~tates have fannable During the dark days of winter, " food. A 10-cent packet of lettuce land and an adequate growing sea, Jarnagin and Exner still. enjoy the seeds produced a summer's worth of son. bounty ,or summer. They draw from lettuce. Jarnagin n~tes . And Jarnagin and Exner also believe two f'reezers full of home-grown although organic .foods sometimes . that they- even as only two indiproduce and locally pr-oCessed meat: . cost more at the co-op, they're still · vidual consumers - must do their They have shel~es of home-canned worth it, the couple says. . bit to make sure agricultural meth· tomatoes and squash. They keep ·But underneath gustatory plea- Q\ls do as little harm as possible to · potatoes, s~eet potatoes, apples and sures and practical considerations lie . the environment. That's why they Brussels sprouts in cold storage. some deep-seed~d philosophical pay auenlion·to farming practices. And they have pots of fresh herbs beliefs - ideas Jarnagin and Exner By supporting local producers · flourishing in the cozy sun room of don 'tjust ihink about, but feel ·oblig· who 11se sustainable farming meth· their home. ed tO' act on. ods. they can be sure how their food Js this couple's lifestyle unusual? They beli~ve, for example, that is being produced. Impersonal conyes. \ ; relying on · California and. foreign ·glomenltes, on the other hand, tend ' 1s it unique? Hardly. countries for food that can be grown to go for high profits at the expense Jarnagin and Exner are among a in Iowa is a costly and unnecessary of the land and their workers, they small but .growing number of con- use of resources. A U.S. Department sa~. 1 sumers opting out of the high-tech, of Defens~ report shows why. And because they believe farmers industrial food ~ystein. Besides ..: _ Accordmg to the report, conduct- . are shortchanged iri the industrial growing much of their own food, Cil by· the Stanford Research . lnsl1- agriculture system, they like helping they purchase a fair share directly tute, the average food ncm m _the . local farmers. "Buying locally from local producers and a food United States travels I ,300 mtles means the farmer gets more money cooperative. They and others make before .being eaten. And The Practi· and the consumer pays less at the this choice consciously and careful-· cal Farmer, a newslcucr, reported in same time," Exner says. ·Jy for several reasons. 1994'that only 10 percent of the fos For rof>ds not grown in Iowa, Near the top of the list is taste and sil fuel used in the world's food sys~ they make .careful selections. "We lei,. Pood Md Wine11111azine' .-at· ·trw. 111411111 like doitort: ' ' . q • · ldnitlr. GAI.I.IPObs I \' I IPIMI' lllllCLN111r74 Tho ,.,..,,. led ancl In Memory lovlngo Compony, '-or, Ohio, r•••rno '!!" Jtthl to blcl ·at thlo ..... In II amory Of end to wllhdrow !he ·a~~ovo LUCY CHESSER collateral prior to eale, Who P..atd Awey l"urlher, The Farmwa lank January 30, 1817 and lavina•. C:ompeny II w.. could build s rONMI the right. to N)ect ' any or allltlda oullmtftocl• ....l'WIIY ,......,, tho abovo And IIIIIIICirtM build a cot-rat ,wtll lie IOid In tho cond111on M Ia In, with no 1 -uld walk , all the exprooe or lmpllod wey to Hellven . wernllllloe ghlon. To bring you home Por lvrthor tnfonnatton, ·-· .• ln. Jetry at --7430. end mluecl, (1) 28, 30, 31: 3TC: Your 81...,, Miry Lowe~ JEREMY LEE ATKINS On Hit 19th Blrthclly, Jan.30,1997 If WW... RHlly Did c....... n..... :n..,. You'd Be Herw 1l'llh u, Today 8111 lf'e Do Nol' See fow Slllllbw Ftu:e No llllllt•r H<M Hmd . .... Pray. lf'e Feel s,...r. 11'11e11 .Ltned One• OW Ow Heam, n.., F•fll s..,r. Pllln · For AIJMUBf• Y.,..'ra Bound For He...,.n lf'e I.ooe(f . One• Jll.,l Reniala. . At lf'e CioN Our £yet And 'l'hlnll 9/ YO.. . On Thlt, Yo.,. S,...:Mil Day . ..,• •,., Y.., J.,.,...,o... M,. c.... According to Freeman, tht ICI ·release is just th~ latest threat to an already stressed ecosystem. WOI'TY." TOPS members hear about heart health I . 1 • Helen Trou( presented a TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) program tl\led "Heart Health Starts With Selfllove" when TOPS . IIOH 1383, <:heshire met last week at the <!heshire United Meth'odist Church; ' She suggested that as Valentine's Bay approaches, members include tiemselves in the list of those to be timembered . She spoke of the need 10 "love yourself enough to think about the imponancc of good health for your heart." · : Trout offered thrc.e tips for being heart healthy •. eating right, exercising arid reducing .strcss. : She spoke of swi.tching to lower; f4t products ·· such as skim milk, avoiding saturated fats, broil or bake fOOds rather than frying, and learn to n!ad labels to discover the relative f4t content of foods you buy, · · As ftir·excrcisc, she recommended a regular program of moderate · dercise tQ strengthen the heart for tlje demands of daily life. She sug- · gested a daily 20-minute walk. : For reducing stress, examine your prioriti~s and eliminaJe nlmessential activities, said Trout. Phyllis Drehel and Mary Martin le,d the~pledgcs, members discussed f<iod facts and fables, and Trout rend a verse titled "Tomorrow." · ' TOPS best loser of the week was Oeri Gibson and Trout was KOPS (~eep Off Pounds ·Sensibly) best · loser. They receive,d certificates of . IIIQUIIT i'OII .JIIIICIIIOIAL' Notloa to lqulpmtnt Dallere: . Ill IOoO,r deno• with . eutlon lstl7M tile .Qhto Revloed Code, IOiletl lllde will N reoelvitd lly . tho loerd of llelto County Celltmllol,nora, Cot1rt Hou••• Potllerey, · Ohio 1111'11, Ulllll 1:00 A.M. on 'llleiHIIY. ro•ruery' 11th, of . ' ' •• ' .·. ! I> t· I • ' ~:. · ljl ' I . , . recognitidn and a gift from the gift Trout and Janet Thomas received box. a perfect attendance charm and cerCatherine Little received a cer- ·tificate, Emogene Johnson receiving tificate and a ToPS chann as the a chann and certificate for tHe TOPS winner of the hike and bike conteS\. 'for-all· seasons contest and Katie Awards are presented to 'members Moore was KOPS best loser at the who walk and/or ride a bike ·100 Dec. 23 meeting. TOPS Miss Wint~rtimc contest miles. Trout was KOPS best loser on was won by Oeri Gibson. with EmoJan. 6. At that meting she rehd "I gene Johnson as KOPS winner. Each Will Press On" and "A Model For received a charm and a certificate. Living." Members discussed weight It was announced that TOPS loss techniques and welcomed Club, Inc.. has a new cyber-solution for baitling the bulge Eleanor South as a new member. The Dec. 30 KOPS licstloser was · TOPS announced tbe launch of Katie Moore. Oeri Gibson was rec- . the official "We're Here For You' ognized for weight and presented ·a web site (www.tops.org). TOPS certificate and a TOPS charm for each contest. Winner of the lost· Browsers can learn about TOPS. over-Christmas co.ntesl wa.• Katie lite benefits of being a member of Moore. She received a cash prize · ihe weight loss group, and the phiand a certificate. · · losophy of change from within Moore was .also the winner of the which it promotes. following contests: Happy Holidays. Meetings are held on Mondays at Pumpkin, Be Proud It's Allowed and New Year's Resolution. She was pre- 10 a.m. with weight in time from sented a TOPS charm and certificate 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. For more information on TOPS, call 367-0274. for each contest. ·savdlma and. Maney••• ••• Public Notice '~ ,. followl•l ATKINS -·•• ~~------~----,------------------~ ·-i,-:. In Loving Memory tho a'tal: . ,.., Pl!moUih ......n'ltd'-1111110111 JEREMY LEE •. ••. ., , Ia ouh Of .. - ~ Pro)eot I, tte7, at 10:00 Ltll., e lie llolol M Ill Weal h01nd llrMI, Pa•oro Ohio, to ... fer )IIUIIIIe aall d In Loving~ ' 992-2156 up ot the Motgo County Ellll-'a Offloe or 111 ao; 121•: nc ....... ......,twa•......... ., ~NOIICA NOTICil .. · lnllemory ' I '. lid apeclfloatlono IMY 11e pto~od IIIQUIIT 1'011 PROPOSAL lfoiiH to Truott .,....,., " PT. PLEASANT, WV the Public Notice ·' . Dump Truck wtth Dump lody Mel ¥-Box..,.._,, (1) ao; (2) .. II; m: .I 675~1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 446-2342 . ·' ,, Tho loard of llolgo County Conlmleotonoro mer ecc.pt th• • - • lltd, foHa uvtng purchut: One -1117 Tandem I.J. l'enlon Taylor or ootoct the Mot llkl for tho P-.laaliJIIC:-k c-..-. Dlatrtot, In lloenf Ill DltiCforl .• CAI.I,NOW ••• .. for 01- ' . 3:00 p.m. on T~, l'ollruery IIIII, 1117 for the .170,247.110 '. •' . .. _..a .............. ••II• the Oflloo of lllo Motgo Nfllnded. The Englnoor'o ·oottntoto County Commtoolo-.. ADVERTISING IN THE . ... ... rMelviHI ... 1M 111111/of any Jl8ll lin re.f Md ..."' ot County Co•tllleelonera, Court lltddlr wlllcll .. In lhl lllet "•-· PoMeroy, Ohio k.... wt Ill ..... c..ty. 41711, until 1!011 ..... ... Cllorll KINe, ca... Tnnd;{;. february lath, lloWII of ..... County IA17. llldo wll tt.. lie ColntnlaJion-. DOCUM.NTI and IPICifllCA'IlONI mor ,Ito eltUinH at lllo Oflloe of TRIPLETT EIIOIIIIERINO ·IIJMCI!I c:o. tocetecl ot 110 IIAC:HANIC STREET, POIIIliiOY, OHIO UP,On peytMnt of IIJO,OO for eech oet, whtoh will not Ito 1 ' Elegant eateries are sweet on _doughnuts · And. at New York's Maloney &. Po.rcelh, pastry chef .. George Frttzsche, has created drunken . doughnuts." . 1 "I make three types of yeast, raised doughnuts spiced with cinna. mon. nutm~g and cloves. I shape them into different sizes, some oval, some like old-fashioned . twisted crullers. Then I dust them wilh pow· dered sU,ar." Each order is served wid! .alcohol-spiked jams such aa . oranae marmalade . with Orand c..-., sys~em AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURES ·EVERY WEEK IN THE· . TV TIMES In e01ordan11 with tntondoct purpeoo, eild II I . . . 'IfM Gillie Olllo '"Ill'\. . tile tight to ....,. ...lltU Code, IOOIM llldo flfll/w ..... ...,. Clf . . lillie ......... IM,I.Illlllltt .... Ill "' • MI. tile CON1'IIACT 1p1Md and reed aloud It bUy organic coffee from Mexico preparing food, they don't consider Toeatstrawberriesoutofseason, because the growers are preserving it a hardship. They relish sard!:ning. Bell says, is to distance yourself the ecosystems that provide habitaiS He works a 3,000-square-foot plol from the rhythms of the earth. "AU for birds,'' Jarnagin says. Non- near his parents' home in .vnes. She things need to be in balance. The organic coffee, on the other hand, is handles a I,OOO-square·f90t area in other thing is whtn you buy produ~ produced on a plantation, she says. their back yard. in season, it tutes better." "When I think of my ancestors Besides raising the typical fruits · But eating locally grown food and how .f~w choices they ,had, I and vegetables, Jarnagin harve_sts ,shouldn't be eq~ated. with a de~ire realize I sull have a lot of cho1ces. In and calli commo~ garden weeds hke for everyone.to hve hke the Am1sh, the Yucatan, many people can't pigweed, lamb's quarters and purse- he adds. "Eating ·local food is about afford beans to go with their corn lane. "They're delicious cooked like nature and about people. It provides tortillas." wilted spin~eh." , a sense .of connection with others Exner and Jarnagin came to their During the winter, the couple_ and the natural world." food ~hilosophy .because of~rsonaJ ~nds ~sun room stuffed with plants, . . . . f . :· expenences, her food allergtes and mcludmg some herbs •nd a papaya Bell beheves thiS connectton IS th~ir life's work. An agr~nomist tree tha111~ueed four papayas last important ~cause · !I" !'!"reasi~gly ":tth the Iowa State Extenston Ser- year. . fragmented and competitive IOCI~ty vtce, Exner helps farmers figure out Take Mtke Bell, an Iowa State has I~ to a loss of communtl)'. how to grow food in a profitable, yet sociologist, .and Diane Ma~erfeld, "You can regain a sense of commlh sustamable way. . an agronomy researcher wtth the ntly through the purchases you Jarnagin has a bachelor's degree university's extension service. Bell make,'' he notes. . in sociology and a master's degree raises vegetables in the back yard, in agro~o~y , S~ tea~hes at Iowa and Mayerfeld serves Qll the board At the same time, Bell would.not State·and IS workmg on a doctorate of Whtatsfield, an Ames food coop· like to see a society that favors eatf in ":'ral ~ociology. In the '70s, she erative.. ' ing only local food. "Iowa's econO' studted tn Japan and traveled the Relymg on loc~lly produced my is based on export agriculture,'! world. In the '90s . .she helped c~n- food_s often means stmply not con- he says. "But it seems silly with all duct .an agn~ultural research project summg foods many other consumers this farmland that we're growing so tn rural Mextco. , take for ~ranted. ~ey tend to eat little of our own food. Why is it that As for the_hours ·and hours they strawbemes only m season, for Iowa feeds the world but doesn't spend growmg, preservmg and example. feed it5clf1" ·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · .• :u•., Dtalul..._ c a .......... IJIIIUOII ,.;; -•• •• II TV TIMES •• - ••r tile•• II IKA•I .. etl _,;:~ · By MELINDA VOSS The Des Moines Register ly called doughnuts the new "haute USA TODAY. , junk food." ;. · . · Suddenly, doughnuts are i,n a hole At New 'Yorks trendy Osten a del new class. · Circo, you can order bombolonctnt &,.ong considered the Volkswqen (literally "little doughnut"), Italianof pllllries, they ·now have BMW . style jelfy paatries fille~ with vanilsialus at some of the finest restau· Ia,, chocolate .and rasp!lerr)l. At the ~. · popular Tavern on the Oreen, "There's a tread .in lhi1 doughnuts sbow up olltht weekend country to ~ek to old-fuhioned · brunc~ menu. . .. · lhinp · with 111 elepnt twist, like At The French Laundry tn Cah· ' moN · im.Paatlve presentation, ' 1 'fornia's N'!lP& Valley, 'Qiomas Keller says Midllel Blllelbetry, editor of offers "coffee. and doua~nuu,': ci~FOod' Arts ft!~~Uine. Perfect eum- niiDOn-supnd confecuons served )lie: Jllllrll* doupllll. wit~ c~ino, semifreddo. a The CONTRACT DOCUM.NTS it wollldn't have been done." he~tlelllltgn~ln- ... rnmk: CCII db.. . Still, awan:neA isn't everythinJ. l Nekola' Slid development has been allowed on or near local snail blbi). tats in the Jeeenl put, sudt u consuuction of a JU swion·near a snail colony on the UWOB CIIDpus. That .I and other projects CIUIO him to • qliCStion the etftc~ey of the slate's Endangered Species Law. Species preservation can come down to a queition of time and money, Kitchel said. "Whether· the law is sufficient enough really comes down to whether we have cnouah time to get Lllke . out there when these permits are MJch#Qan , given to tromp lt'Ound on the land and look for what's there," she said. "That's a real factot." . ~ ,, The DNR also runs into the · sticky issue of private property rights. The agency must obtain a property owner's pennission to . 1· ..................... inspect a site, unless it can show "' :· strong suspicion that an endangered .. ' ' ' laM. . '/ \ ·.~ .. species lives there. · Fond dtl ·utj:~-"' ,,·. t ." , Jnd, If a landowner refu5es to cooper· . ate, Kitchel said the DNR can with'hold environmental pennits for the project. More often, however, she said, money is an issue. a1ainst time · development. said, there are ways to work with hopes to continue · landowners that enables them · to Funds from the Nature Conser- colonies of the species, while leamdevelop their property without vancy enabled Nekola; who donates ing everything he can about wh~ ·harming a protected species. · his time, to h;a, a research assistant keeps the tiny land snail licking. , Meanwhile, the more that can be in the past and"will pay some of his · ;_;ft learned about the ancient snails !lnd expenses this year. He said he would "They've been. there 10,~ the conditions they need to survive, like to have enough tQ hire several years. They've ~rsisted where iiJe the better their chances. assistants ro help with field wor.k. mastodons, ·and saber-toothed tige~ haven't," he said. As with most research, Nekola Nekola sees his research as a race , Big ·.food changes for consumers with the ubiquitous microwave to eat what you grow. It's not a' sacoven, the food industry is rushing to rificc. That was a revelation to me. The food that the average Amen- fill them with microsnacks, TV din- Now, I think: 'My God, why would can c.onsumcs has changed dramati- ners and one-handed food products I live any other way. I don't want to cally over the years, says Joan Dye designed for busy people, she says. cat rnspberncs shtppcd ac':"ss the Gussow, a nutrition education pro· Smce most of these products country. .I know how fragtle they · fcssor emeritus in New York. have little visible connection to the are ."' · At the end of World War II, a typ- soil, younger Americans can be for-. Through her ,gardening efforts, icai supermarket offered about I;000 given if they know lillie, and care she has discovered some indigenous items, mostly fresh. cured and less, about bow their food gels to foods that have been largely neglectcanned commodities, she says in her supermarkets or restaurants, she ed because no one has tried to grow · book "Chicken Lillie, Tornato says. them commercially. In recent years, sauce and ·Agriculture - Who Will "These indl vidualized prod.ucts . Gussow has tried ground cherries, Produce Tomorrow's Food" (Boot- are almost inevitably heavily pack- cape gooseberries and paw paws. strap Press). . ~ged and the~efore astonishingly But 'sh~ isn't a purist. ll's not as But new food processing ·tech- resource_,mtcnSive tn relatiOn to the 'though she never cats oranges nologies,.television advertising and actual food value they contribute to · because they don't ·grow in New demand from suburbs full of.hoUse· 'the diet." One. notable e~ample was England. But she maintains that ·we bound women changed that. "We all Campbell's Souper Combo, which would make bener use of our fell under the spell of the global provided a purchaser with 11.9 resources if most of what we eat was supermarket," she says. "We were ounces of edible material in six lay- . locally grown. told it was a tremendous leap for· ers of diSposable wrapptng, she Although l~rge-scale prOduction ward that we could get iceberg Jet-, 1 says. , . . agriculture offers seemingly ·cheap A .hfettme of studymg food contuce from California year-round. food, tbe true cost is much higher, And now we have this absolutely sumpt10n has led Gussow to · conshe says. Local farm economies . tasteless hard white stuff." elude that instead of promoting the By the late 1980s, 33 new prod· high-tech diet fostered by a global . have been ruined. Big companies ucts or variations were 'btroduccd fOOd system, we should develop sus- undercut local farmers by producing· the most food in the cheapest way every day. Increasingly, these prod· lainable regional food systems. and often where environmental. laws ucts conlain substances that boggle She.walks her talk. Gussow and the mind. Tomato paste ·may be · berhusbandgrowmuch.orthcirown are most lax.· extended with colored starch·. Moz- food, relymg on a freezer and a root zarella cheese may be made of veg- cellar to carry them through the win- . "The sntem has rewarded those. 'etable oil. And what's called pepper· ter months and early spnng. She . who have behaved the most badly onl may be textured soy protein. readily admits _that most people 'l..nd _gotten the highest profits. But At home, Americans increasingly wouldn't opt for 11. Yet, she says: the price is .the destruction of the heat rather than cook their food. And . "It's amazing how. satisfying it is globe ultimately," she _says. · ......... Ettdll~g~~td_..dlllng 1-* 10,000y.ngo Public tlalu Public Noloe • • "' Md-41Mn at ..... RE CH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR ESSAGE-! The Dally Sentinel• P8ge13 Publlo Nollol ............t, ., ......... Niagara escarpment Consumers are optin.g out-of high-tech, industrial food By CATHY HAINER Pomeroy •lllddllpoit, Ohio • . Can small snail survive development? By SUSAN CAMPBELL QrMn Bly Pill I Oi n. • Public~· c:ountJ CDIM\IItl01tlf8 N1V Hollu, Po,.oroy, Olllo isoatpt till toweet llld, or HIHI tile llftt bkl for "" Intended p::=eo, and UIIAMthl . toaooept eMJor Njeat anv • .u llklo aftd.lor lilY perlllle,..f and wtll.....cl • oo:abMI ~ thlt •lddlr whiCh 11 ln 1M Mil of=·~ 41711, until 1:00 A.M. on 1\IHdlv; l'ebru1ry 11th, 1117. ,.. bide will " - Ill opaneci ancl I'HII lloud at 3:30 p.RI. on · Tu11t1ar. FJbrUiry IIIII, 1117 for lhl following , .,... o r One UNCI ..........llyd,.ullo ··= Ilxecu&tor~ not to' • 111 1d llolnl of ..... County ' houre. Comntlatlanen ltd tpiOIIIoatlonl may Ill ;117. ,.. llldl wttllhln ... ptokiHI up at thl Melga · opellld ancl ,.... aloud at (I) 311; (2) I; 2TC County IJiglnoar'a Ofllcl or ·a:ll p.m. on TuiJedaV, 1111 Offlo• ol tha Melga l'ellruot;' IIIII, 1117 for the Public Notice Countr Cllfttflnl a...,.. followlnil ,........ . Th• Ieard ot Melga Oneuaidl-~wl Uo Coufttr CommiiiiDMIW....., RIQUEIT FOR PI'Of'08AL . . lllfopropa..- ohtp . . . . 1111 lowMI ltld, llf .,.....,, not to...., 110 Notice to Equlpmant oalllt the 111at llkl for tho opst.UittllolnDeellrt: lntondetl p~~"· end In aooordaaoe with lld IP I olfloatiOM may M riiiRIIthe ........ '17.11 ol the Ohto IIDtlon =~ up et the Motte and/Or ..... ...,. . . . .... ltfllnJJr'e OIIIW or RIVIMcl Codt, 11al1d llldo and/or...,. ""' ...... ... .. ,, 1M .... 1 ... .., .... 1M OtiiH of .... lleltl c.utiiV i:oa•lrr>.l"rd ot 111111 Co11mr ......, Wllllll .. Ia ... Met TIIo. litard . ef Mllll . C•••laalollra, Cour~ .... •••ratlntl .. _.. ............ . :n.... hllllltwt of ..... eountv.. ' . . Clltlrta KINe, Ctetk lloWII of ..... County Co •• tellonera · (1) 30; (I) I; ltC THURS. 7:30 SHARP! COURT STREET GRILL POMEROY; OH. tho,Pt1. Not a River Front Photography Preeer:ve your wedding day with · prolesslonal &.. affordable · portraits. Senior Portra~ packages starting a1 $49.95. By appointment. 304-578-3181 minute of the.day goes by you're not tho!J6ht of. We, love you ~~ery much, Bub. Love, Mom, Misty, Billy, Anthony, Nannle, Pa Pa, .Aunt Sherry & Sherry & Family, AuntShauna& AU Wonlt Family and Business Services SNOW REMOVAL •Driveways •Parking Lots · . Call Anytime 949·3327 591·1197 ' 111111711 - "laltlae tM Tt ltJI-fMI · ·-···at· SNODGUSS'. UPHOLSTERY At 2 Locatlcint RIJilend, Oh. 814-742·29116 (UmeStoneLow Rlttl) l o plo<1· "''"" cull 99 22 156 ·. BINGO RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION · WI CIS HAULING Umestone, Grivel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt · POST.602 -Etc. 814o91t8-22o2 .Public Notice You are goTUJ never forgotten. You are oltmys ira our hearts and m. ,_., Recine, Oh. · '• EUCHRE TOURNAMENT EVERY SUNDAY 614-992-3470 Doorl Open 4:30 ANN OUN CEMENTS Game Sterte8:45 Pay out to eccordlngto number ol players. Under n- ....,n...,,.nt. Public Welcomo 005 · Personals #,eM~ #eta/, Al,l!horized AGA Dislribulor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machin~ Shop Services • Steel Sai8s & Fabrrcation • Repair Welding · • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental · · Staps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace . Items, Planter Hangars, Trellises & lots of other stuflll ~ "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Small" We wiH work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 . 108 Pomero Street . Ma-, WY · Border Collie and ani tri-cOlored eou1e., ~r. 814-74l!-1DI& Call now to schedule your Tup- · perwart Partr. Earn lree pro· ducts. S1ar1 & Slrlpea . 1·800· 414·1'182S.C.2779. . Ftve very cure mixed puppies nHd 1 home wll11 chlld<on 10 . .... """'· 614-742·21153. Five year old lemale Rouweiler, . black and mahogany, 8U-742- 318e. Free puppies,. pan Auslralian Shepherd, long I aharl ·na.,ea. INSULATION 1137 IilYAN PI.ACe MIDDLEPORT lltii!·2T12 1:00 l.nt.-3:311 p.m. ~=~i:=~Wit·DWI & 304-e75-7445. "V• NtW Ownlrship" . oNew Homea oRa~llng oNo Job Too Small .•Any and All of Your Home Rapalr Nelda -call Today for Your •Decks · FraeEstlmates 992-5535 Public Notloe 992·2753 . Mar• Wood To Glveaway, Cur In Ltnglho 2 I 3Ft. Long ·&14·388· 6472. Nine yur old AKC Reg. male Basllln Terrier, ••cellent et;ampan· ion, goad with cllildrerl, loon, .. goad-. 81-2·5053, "'"'1011"" Pan BoXI<, port Golden Ra!tiowor, 7 monrhs Old, hu hid ahots. ~304'"--41-"70..:5-;.,;I,;;IIO"'t,'-~~-- ; . 80 Lost snd Found Found: Blue & White Tom tar Yi· R. L HOLLON TRUCKING DUMPTRUC~ SERVICE .UlriHtonl• Gmel l)lrt • Sind BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC~ New Homn • VInyl Siding.New · ·Garage• • RepiiCtmtnt Windows Room Addltlona • Roofing and RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL . . FREE ESTIMATES . . ., 614-992·7643 (No Sunday cal..) cinlly Golllo Acodomr High School, 81•·••e-teil0 AllOr s P.M. Found:' Unlo WM~ PuppP/Dog. Ylcinltr: Rood, Stole Aou• tiO, Colt Allor S P.M. e,...... '*· Still Loat: 2 Fomato lhtigJoa, McClintic OJH; t' 11·87 Col IDol-_ _.,_ PIHot · Still' Loet: Loroo Malo a,•.,, ' ll<own Wllh Black Foco Whlll ·• c ...~1!1-rtno Catlal wt • sMI. Hill, ~ Hoictllll -·••· Generoua !loWtrd, !u. .175-177. AIICI 114·441·i)SS1 &...... . , �........., •. ,.., ~ ' ...... -. . ...... ......... IlEA c..o...ord ...... ,,.,.... :...... ......... tl 1V.Ij w....- 1* . . I Cilia • ......_ === ,:,, ·A--- !!Ji!!'!'tl~· S =rr 11... t4xl0, 2 or· 3 bldroom. with . gllmou r 1>1111, S1791m0. 304-7$55588. New lank Repo'e l Only 3 ltiL owner financ ing available. 304· 755-71g1. 2 Bedroom Brick Townhou111 Acrou From Cinema Theater With Wuher I Dryer Hook-Up, Stove, RetrlgtraiOr Furnished, Waler, Sewer, Traah Included, close 10 school in town. availible a t Village " "'"-· 149 or call 614·992· O.kwood Hornet Nitro. WV. 304755-5885. " Green Hou•• Bow•· 30 Ft Wide, Heavy Oauae, E.C. eu. 418-4530. Baby bed, atroller, a.wing, ;.car ·Pet• P.l ul, Silver Bridge Plaza. 61•-<W1-G770.. ipoll~ ::--:----:-:-:-:-----:, -- - ,Whitt -Rogi&tlfld Wt&l Hlgt)llllld Terrier 10 bred. 30H7~811 M- 1992 Dodge' ~ 'pick-up, lqw rimt. mlloage. 1991 Chovr S-10 ~­ up. 304,88s-33UI. 570 Musical -~ -:IO<H75-4841. Boota Br Redwlng. Chlppowo, Rocky, Tony lama . Guaranteed '-11 Pric:ea At Shoo Colo, Gol- Very nlco t9.-& t4x7o with 2 lor Mike. HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 Income po· - 1 Riolo!' H0mt1 · tonllat. t·I00-513-4343 E•t. B- ·steel BulldlnQ Salaa I Contt. Now, Ulld. Commerical, I.Jod HUQt Profi1 Po"""lol Manuloctur11381 Cal For Dalai~ ~n Exlt38 304-372-3400 •r Selecllng Deater In Avalllble M - 303-758-4t35EIL &200. LPN NEEDED For In AHome care. Gallipolis, 2 Days Wee~ To SllrrL Rlpiy To: ClA 403, c/0 Gal- 230 llpolia Dally Tribune, 825 Third - . . GaftlpoHa, OH 45831 . tE~~~~~;~~~~ 3431 . 4 Bedrooms ~ 2 Batht, Ca!'ltral _ Instruments Concrote 8 Ploalic Stpuc Tonka, 300 T~ru 2,000 Gallon• Ron 11182 IR~u 1-487-4119. A4 •Jtllll w-. . . . . . . . In ~::::;;;1: -~ ,_ . s..111 w..a 2• PUa Pua - ~. Pal ~ , .Pill .=:. ·~ ......., ----t-t-1 ': :::r:.up N..u. 11:111t Pua Pua Pua IIIII. •• Dill. 3t ...,.llld. ... PMI 91-ina IUd: • -~ ..., A . 40 Huron llld ··= 1-------=--'f- Ooillllo 41 CIP?dn -+-+--1 ... tloll. . llul •:r ~llllp A,lder, ' • M.T. Coin Sllop. lSI Second GREAT CAREER oppQAIUN!. n.u Rental King Con1inues To - · o.tilpolll. 814-448-2842: Grow And Wanta Qualified, Ambi; Clean Lite Modet ca,. Or tiout Candldattl To Join Our Truckl, 1810 Models Or Newer, In A Planned Major E•- .__ ~ I 71t'!IOG3. ~- TRANSPORTATION All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subjeCt 10 the F~ral Fair Hauslng Act of t968 wnk:h makes It Mtegal 703, Massillon, OH Resources. falll: 330-833- . H~man 3784. Needed 10 ladies To Sell Avon. Call 614-446·3358. In ill laatut 1118tdlptillt ..-, • the neme lmpllea, you Jeam your acore immediagJy. At 1be end of eeeh deal, you refer to a chert which dilplay8 all possible 8corea and their alcbpoint awards. . Laat September It, the American Contract .Bridle League held ita annuli inltant maldlpoint pme. The blpest sc:ore ol7f.58 pefCellt U'l90 out or 2400> wu obtained by~ and RmiY Joyce, fJ;om Raleigh, N.C. They Korecl Yll)' well on this·deal South opened with a weak IWO-bid, flOW Rlc.t-1 ?' . &bowing a decent llix-ard lluil and • . 11 higb-eard pointa. E..a, ltu4Y. produced an .--~ve bllandnrl doUble. Ae Key, TijlDg her bud, eue-ltid. 1be1 ., were about to play in lour beull maybe aucceaafully, maybe not when North bid four apadea. WITh no shortage, no spade honor and pod recl-lllit c:arda, lbla wu awfuL RmiY · wu delilltred to,double. -· The defenders bepn with the club ace, a dub to The Jdn&'a club ndf, Ucl the heart 10 to The jack IJid ace. Now Randy, knowing bia partner didn'T ·baw a trump left, awitclled to a dlaIIIOIId, Kay winning wiTh the ace and retumlng a diamond ' South should haw worked out the 'lrllmp poeition, bul be -mecl Eut had Jllllde !ID .IITUI'- He pllvwd out Ida top .,..., llnllbiJIIIbne·clollll: mJ. nua 500. Tbla pve the winaera t7 ouloliOO•. lifl. IUanagement o·,vihlcltl. Auto Parla. Buying salSelling parts. 30<!- to advertise ~any ~nca. limitation or dtscrlrnin&Uori based on race, color, relglon, .sex f,amtlial status or nallonat origin, or any lnteri:ion to make any such preference. - Umltation or discriinlnatlon: This newspaper wilt not Mixed Firewood, $30 A Pick Up, $100 Per Dump Truck Load De· liYory A'"llaille, 614-31111-8871. New Coat Iron Ballltubo, Different Colora, 8t4·37e-2720 AFTER 8 P.M. ~partment, RENTALS .iY.T·ID: JJORN LOSER New Couch & Lave Seal Burgun-' Hun1er Green & Tope Camel Back Block Piuern, e1 .. -245- d~. · ~va..rro.oe. M.NtiTM.: 557S. 410 Houses for Rent , ~ • BLI~lO&. · knowingly ac:cepl advert~ents for real eState .c-"7 • · I(:JQ\ ? , wNCh Is in viOlation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed lhal aJI dwellingl advertised In this fl8W&:paper are avallabte on an equal opporl... lly - - bas~ . REAL ESTAlE [l.li'LOYMENT 110 tar kK:at retail ltOre. W• will train the .rlg~t person. Send r..,nw CIO Thl OaNy Sendnel, P.O. Box 72848, 111 Court SIIH Cfetk :Of:KVICE S Help Wanted AVON I An Artll I Shirley .s-t.~.OH451811. 31)4'175-1429. ·' IALES. C.... Opportunlly AI A local R....,..UV. For One OJ A GrMt Opponunlty Chock Thia The 'Natlon' a Lart;~ell ln1urance OUtl If Your Not ·Maklng AIIOIII Companies. No PI'WIDUI Elllperl· 18.50 IHr. You Owe k To Yourself enc. N~ry. Complete TrainTo Clll Kim Toll Fru 1-888-432-. ,lng Pragr11m.' Earn ~hilt You s--o. . ~71. Able Avon . Represantativtt -dod. Earn money lor ChriOI- Learn. Benelill Pkg .• Oppqrtunhy Far Advancement. Call Ameri:an G•n•r•l Ufe & Accldaf'lt Inaurarlce Co . At 814-440-2273, ,.., bill 11 homeiat wo.rk. 1-IOQ882-8358 or 304-882-2845, lnd 304-128.82811 Equal Oppor..,lity ~~Rtp. Are You Ene,ge1 1c, MD11YilG!d. Someo11e ~ INeln & ca,.lar etUpbeat a Poti tive Jn AUlrude, d•rty "4Y In New Haven area. Sincere And Caring? Scenic Hilla Jloom & 'board with wogt. Call · -4-87&,"144. Muat hhit rtftt· Nut tin, Ctnler 11 Looking For .c • 0 11.. encat. Serloua inquire• onl". Individuals With Tt'!eae ualt .. a ~'~~~-...._ . . ' Who A11 Stale Tetted CNA"a Or~~~~:::.-:---:--:--.:-:::-:-:-:-: Would Like To lnlerview FDf Februorr CNA Cluaeo. PI•••• Stytlll nHded, caH.Tho Added come In w FiR Out An Applca- T"'*" 81+9112-4788. tlon At 311 Buckridge Rood, Pld- Volley Bioo~ Concrete & Supplp ....1. 0H M-F 8 A.M. -4 P.M. Unill Jno. 11 In MOd ola 8ook-kt1Pif, February 5111. Duo T9 The Nature RecipliPnilt at our. Millwood, WV. Of Tht Candidlllll We Are Seek- ·locttlon. Thll 11 a port-dme poollno, We Are Unable To Accep.t lion to ltiJt, wilt! tull·time poten· C.Ha For Employment. · · tial. Reaponolblllllu Include: ASiti.TANT IIAIMGERI SR. Accounta ·p•yable, account• rt· · ceivable, typing, filing, and CUSTOMER SIRVICI! REPREachtdullng by 'j>Hone: Ex~riSENTATNE ence . -... bul not nilc:HUry, A local Consumer Financial will train tho right lndlvldu~ltri Stf'¥1Cel oHh;e of I fortune sao join our growl~· company. Appllclnll miy IPoiY In peraon at coinpanv hal an tmmedia1e ca· our Millwood, WV. localion· from - - l l r i l ¥: lom-4pm tht - k of 2-3-97 No AI of fae branch -.m phono CIIIIPitMa. Cllllilllllttcl to 11101 and oarvlce, lie IIIUII d indiYidUII il rnpon- valley Brook Concreto • Sjrppfy alllltt ·lor ·""lno rHI eo toto ond Inc. Ia In MOd of 2 fuii-Umt do,.,...., 1o1na. lnauranco pro- livery drivers. Mutr be de~d­ ••••· m1klng crtdlt doclolona allltt, hardw!)rking, and cou,_l wtlhln oredll authority, rec:om· to our cuetomera. Appllcantl IMifC!Ing IIOiutlonl to delinquent mult paue11 a Cllta B COL No n~~~~=~~~~~ 3 Bedroom, 1 ~alh, Kitchen Ap· pliancel', Attractive lnterloJ. Full Unfinished Baument. 1 C'ar Garage. New vinyl Siding 8 Heat 19&.? Pontiac Grand-Am ps, pb, air~iiew draa. $1,400. 304· 675· 38•~. 0951 St J OO; 11190 Chevy Cavalier 4 · D~!tl. $2,500; 'Phone 8<4·4488217 Aklf 5 ~M. Pump. City Schools. 1614)-441 - 1988 Chevy C1vatiet 4 Door. - FOR SALE OR RENT : 2-3 bed· room .brick house in New Haven. Full ~semel)t , garage, new hear' 19811 Ben!!IB GT Rid.Sunroof, 2 q!~ra. Engine & Transmission, pump w'fu.rnaco back-up, new fronl pore~. new side carport & 2nd driveway, back covered pa · t!o,d8n, great room, gas ftreptace, recently remodeled kitchen & ,.,. $4,200 513-574-2539. ,&,II balh, naw carpel. Priced lo loll. 304-882-2312. ~to Parts& 992·608.7. '' • 1998 us Cargo car trailer, 2'' Accessories . ~581 · Block, brick, sewer pipes, windDWI, linlels, etc. Claude Win11ra.· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Rio Grande, OH Call 61•·245- 5121. 560 ,.,.OJ, Ohli 41711.! tON ~ h. . ' 1990 Grand Prb LE, V-8 IU· tOmatic,. loaded, power moonroor. (lew atru1s, very clean. 614· 742· 21119, 814-lle2-3394, Pels for Sale campers& 1 Motor Hon'les . Point Ptea,ant. 304-876- 2 Seta of Golf Clubs, right ~and, 1 set $150 ather set S100. 304- 875-- 180 Wantld to Do Remington HOO, 12 gauQe & 10 gauge IDi' sale. 814-247-4193. Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Buye<o, Call Diane 614-¢4&-8172. . . ChriltYI POll ' '. 271 N. 5acond Avor<it " Mlcldeport. Oh 814-882·451'4 .',, rM AGRANDMA II Babnlttthg in my home, In the aroo. Chlldlon ol all agea, Relet>enctl AvaUa~e Upan A• h'l I boy ' :• , CARS FOR 11001 Trucb. bolta, 4-whHiera. moiOJ homu, lur(M-~ 'ure, etecttontca., camputMI elll. by FBI, IRS, OEA. .~!rail hJo ,...., orea now. Call t -100-51S·4:t'S 'En $-9388 li·,, Grooming it>ecllll- ,., ~ Anli91nda, Or\lr·SI 0; tor cariiill, qun1.21 Y•are ,Experlenee Call • - 1....,.,.. 81 -.:-.~...... ..' · · CJea(gH Plr18blt &aWmi!l, don'l Trto 'Stfvlct, Sluii!P Eadmolnl InOhio. _814-381- range Financing Even II You Heve Baen Turned Down Belore. Loans Avaita~e For No Credit, GoOds' nogoliii>It. Clll14-ell~7484. ' Col304-~57tl8. Auto Loans: Auto Dealtr Will Ar· sporting W.rud- someone to ptav the « · o•• or plano II Flrol Bapdat Ctwrcn. Pomeroy, Ohio. Salary I aDPLIICa. ~ AIICII PI -L D X F Z Z K D ' X -· '• cxaao'D~ PAEV10U8 801.tiTION; "You 0111'1 _. him io do ~ "*'a fllle. . . . . ID 1111 own WIIIIMI•.··- N Aldin Robi110u, an KtMn eo... NON~III · ·t I I Lr 1 I _ 2 I•III-I L u R' R E only $10;11111 clpping~ ' ftD: blllll, ItO; lleo dlfiPing, SID; jlGn- • dlilor\lng or·ollrea~m~nta. St a. Hl.lr.ctippiflQ or ICiuor a.tl& btdrOO,_T,i, lll. tltctric, IWO Olllof......, on Now Llmi 814; 742· 2803 or 814·742· Co~ toial goOrrir~ ... oboiit, $39.99. Clll br., 11p: ., p o l - i!lday. ~ I"IM ki( long term care. '" Thori< you, Chriary. . Apartments · ''. for Rent I' E•jllrn 2128197 ;:aj);ij7i:: I Pupa· Fltkl CH & Muter Huntil\a Trail Black Lib, OFA 'IIC£RT. 304-738.0000. 1 720 'lhlc:ka. Salt 1988 Ford ~• .....,. - . 4cyl, Sapd. llhort wheal baao. S1,800. 31J<H_ _ :11187 Dodge Ram !!0 5 Speed, Nt, •PS. PB. Tlt. 114-258-1487. Ford F-250 14,500. Ntgo.: 1112 Ford Atroalar XL 304-17&-17U. FREEl Labrador crau puppiea, 7wks old, mother it Regittered oulllda dogl. 304-871i:S353. .. y t ICIAM LDS ANSWEIIS Gusher· Tongs· Watch· RcxJenl· DUST RAG I worll in a large~ and surmised that some work~~ ttil_come out on the short end of the OUST . . . lank apt up spec•als. Fiatt & Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson 520 -;•;;;:u;~~;;~;: Lady . Work .....dor~ of~ Plf• C aon. Tw11 .LC. or nlghto. ltl· IICW· AX NEG •' ••• 814--0231. ol 2-3-97. No pl.- calla plaalo. •' houl '"'" ioOI 10 lht mil juOI call 304-llt'1111'/'. . Yli XVIICF Leave mellaQe, witt return A Groom SM.op · Pet GroominQ . Featuring H~dro Bath. Don S:_n&els. 373 Georges CrHk Rd. Anr odd jobl, painting, glllttrl cleanad. 814-245-5178 or.304- '· 'tlXA · AXPGIICJtll ,, I cill. !he Dolr ..,.• ..._ P,o. .... 728-40. ~ run1 & looks good. Call 304-&75- WV. location frO!'" 8·4 the week w...... • ......,...••••._,. tnd •••"•••~•..,..... PIHtt torwarll rtouM~·· to: Tht by Lule CIPiipca: _..,qi!lf*=' - - ......,_£_L ., ____ _. - ..-_____ a Socks, maroon, linted windowt, . Two 1 be-droom apart~nls tor 1 ·" b 'ld' W'll sa e Wltn l!orage ut 1ng. t sell on tand conuact, 814-092· ltCC•unll, aerwlclng accoun11, tlllperlence nacalllf'y, will ~rain ooalollna tho branch rnaMger In !he right p~~~ple to join our - Malo liuelnaee development, ing compeny. ~ppllcantl may Jrrarlch admlrilakatlon and train- apply in perRn at .out Millwood. -1 CEI EBRITY CIPHER • an••• 875-7112. ..........+-+-+-'-1 . 18~ Nissan 2<tOSX 5 speed, ac. a\1)· fm casstllt, power windawa House ·for i,leln Rulland, 614· 5858 760 Boreita GT whllt wired fi;fpe, high mllol $3,000. 304- long, black eJterior, carpeted In875·4825 or 304·875·5327 after terior, . t114f-94.9-22'17. , 4p._m · Plio"' - 41Win?lrmo. 41fllklleafa.' Lull' II'AO. ...wl~ bow yW dill_ ' The Gallipolis Aroa. Or _. + Year~ Of ' -' . ell club, after'wa rou wilt froJII • l'ew mlnulea to an biur, lei eli • • till, tbe ~"'tile peltiaa blilu tile multi lltto tile c:uatpllt«, tO -IIDil out MANAQEMENTTRAINEE . High Ener- -+-1-+-f ,• •• ' LUI lflhl • II )'OU ...... "'•"'lna~--·· lo' ' ' )'OUI' Alltalu• Top Dollar: All U.S. Sli- une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. ver And Gold Colna, Proof"''"· OH45Ut . . ·.' .c.af .,.., ..... rt ro.nty,...... Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: North Walding And Fabrlcatl~n •In Area. Minimum 5 ~11r1 Elllperlence Requlrtd In Industrial Salting. S8nd Reaume To CLA Bo• 401 , e10 Galllpollo Dally Trib- &'mill Jlulck Pontiac. 1100 Eaat- -.... Gallpolia ' wanted to buy- furnilure , ~by homo. oall l14-g92-3725, Pomeroy Thrill Shop, 220 Eo11 Main ~~=- :MI.Ooll- • Q. 5 ~ JICkao~ !!!"m ·Pro-1g30 u.s. currancr. Etc. Acqullldona Jowa~y DamlnO 22 Hoolllllt .• • Q 5 Perton Needed For MainteNince · Oflmolldo. Antiquo -lry. Gold ...............,..,_ ..,..._.. IC:..III? ., LINS1on?l' " 5 t 61 Q Farm Equipment Blade $7,000 For All 814-37111417. I .•AK10173 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Ford 3,000 O'ieael Tr1c1or Good Condition, 5 F.t. Brus~ HDQ 7Ft. Malntonanoe/Wtldlng • Q 14 • AI 72 •• Ga o Heat, And Air Condldonld, Firewood For Sale, Good Cured Washer IOryor Hook-Upa, Dlah- F l - . $35 Plck.IJp !140 DelivWIIher, Dlspoul, Fans.. In Everv er.... 814-258-1147 , 814-258-i . Room, Nice Kitchen, Plenty 01 8971. Cobinet Space, 814-886-7174. 1 CMiar.n .;::::c.. 8 Q 10 I 3 A 10 7 I 3 2 pickup, • CJ!IIIdtr,1& apeld. 721000 mlloo, goOd nlct, 1!1250. 814-1182-- atllr epm. DOWN 171t$;1 ... 17 !IIJSr Wulitze f ort;~an, vary goQd cand. a dryer. E•celllnl' c:ondlllon. C111 . $1,000 OBO. 304' 675-4819 Any- ~13311 fllrjdln - . . . . . lime. Brooka Tlc~ela FOr Sala 13th,iioGreat Valenrlnea •CaM•- WII:JI • It J 4 • I I 73 Taz Refund- SpeclaU 1997 Dou· 1 ;::.;:: Evant EnterpriHI. Jackaon, pitt blewlda, 3br, 2 bath, $1 ,84g ~· ~ down, $278,mo, fret delivery & 3 Room unfurnlthed apt, utllitlliJJ, ·1-800-SJ7.t528. aet-up. Only a[ Oakwood Homes, pa id. 304-875-3030 a( 304-675-: Enttrlllnmtnt center anci •ihar bath&. Larga ltlancl kitchen with paUo door. CoN 814-385-9821 Ilk .... ......... ... .... •::r:s••• .,....,_.. . ... .... ..... .........·-ft .... ....., ....... • I II 2 Bedroom opt, In Gallll)olll Fer1992, 8 tilDe Holiday lllrry,WV. :IO<H75-2548. ~~~!.!·~·~·~8~1...:1~79~-00~75~.::-::-. NEW I Bank Repo' t, Own1r II· nanclng avalablal 1171/mo. Free 12G51Mo., No Pelt, Da~ta Redelivery & &e<-up.304-755-71gl, qulrod, For Appllcadono C'all 814Sac~Jico U8 -0008, 81A-448·0g57, 814Mual ae/1 5 di aplar model Oou- .. _ _,_·1~8..; te_.- - - - - - bltwld'" SIISAVEISS frH U1· 2bdrm. aptt., total electric, IP· up & dellnr.y, , .. central l.lr. furnished. laundry room Nitro WV. 304-755-5885. . -=. . . ...,_ ,1) I I l-ie . �Ohio Lottery Ohio State nips Indiana by 6 Rqlnts ljff.l Pick 3: 8-1·7 Plck4: 7·9-9-6 Buckeye 5: 22-24·3h33·37 Sparta on ' • 5 .,. ·e·.· . •• .. ". ' m . • • • Mo•tly cloudy tonlqht, IOW8 In the 308. Saturday, ~r:oudy, high• In the '• > :VIII. 47, NO. 110 , 01..,, 011Jo V.U., Publllhlng Canp IPJ , \I t's offi.cial·: · .~· , . "' ' ' .Cepartme"' ot 1Rln~o\iof\ . '· ' Pto)ec,ed ~uno1ng S\'Ortla\1 highway•· jobs i. n··~ area' spared ,, :... Studies, design work to proceed ~~~ U.S. -3~ relocation, conne,:ctor . . will continue- with a later re-eval.'Sentfl:lel News St.ff uation to detel'mirie if funher devel· · ·. Alihough local and regional high- opment wili occur. ·' ' _way projects were apparendy spared The document notes that Tier n . i'roin the monetary chopping block, projects will be evaluated at least , oon't'. expect construction anytime annually to determine if they merit ' )loon. advancement to the next stage of , .. , ~o rDepanment of Transpona- development. The proposed Nelsonville and - bon Di~tor Jerry Wray re~ the , .forst draft of a document Thunday Lancaster bypasses ·.scored ~igh on . !hat prioritizc:s highway projects the second tier. · based on projections thai revenue will . Earlier this month, the projects , remain fiat on both ·state and •federal were reported on .the "chopping levels. · · , block" according to · ~ anicle pub; · · The draft dOcument places pro- . lished in the Columbus Dispatch. , posed construction projects into three Two projects to widen U.S. 35 to categories: ner I - consbuction in four lanes in Fayette and Greene . · fiscal years 1998-2001; Tier ll ..l. counties were also reportedly on the : continuation thnlugh the current list to be cut~ but were instead com; . $tage of development; and ner lll-· mitted for consbuction. The projects ho funher.development. wUI.result in a new fOIIr-lane highway : · The proposed Athens to Darwin from Xenia to the Fayette County : bighway relocation project and U.S. line. ~311-77 · Road were both . ·By JIM FREEMAN 97 5·10 2·WHEEL IMII• •'' . , ''. ·'·. '' 2 5ectlona, 12 Pages, :15 cenl8 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 31, 1997 ' .. " AO.nnett Co. Newspaper Balanced budgetary plan .nears . .final vote WASHINGTON (AP}- A Senate committee's endorsement moved the balanced ·budget amendment to j • the Senate floor, but without the changes Del)locrats said were need· >,'f. ed (o protect Social Security. · Debate on · the ·constitutional •. ·, • 1 ~mendment requiring a balanced budget is to stan in the full Senate '/ ·' ' · next week. Democratic opponent• arc . determined to defeat it unless Social • · Security is removed from budget calii1J1 culations. . .. On Thursday, tbe Senate Judicia·ry Committee voted 13-5 in fuvor of ·' · the Republican-crafted plan. Several Democrats who joined the .RcpubliHIGHWAY PAIORmES _j Ohio Departnient mandllled planning document prioritizing $5 cans in sending the amendment to the of Tren8fiOI'blllon Dlntctor Jerry Wray 8IOOd by billion In proposed Ohio roed project' in full Senate made clear they had not • .gr•phlc twtu~lng the caparlrnent'.t.cltnlly· Columbu8 Thut.day. (AP) · . made up their minds on the final vote. ....;;:;:::.;.!:::.;:;.:.:=::::.::::!!..:.:::.:::t;:::.::::::.::.::.::=::::I...-...::::::::.::::::..:.:::::.::::.:~~:::J'-------- · ··constitutional amendments must project been moved back to fis- been. The numbers may · have reflects the amount of revenue the be approved by two-thirds majorities · cal year 2000, instead of 1999.. changed butthe commitment to the agency is expected to have in the in both chambers .and ratified by Projects.arc given points based on work remains the same. future . · three-fo~~nhs of state legislatures.· .factors like traffic accident rates, traf"And when it comes time to revise "11\ey revised . it because they Two years ago, an amendment passed fJC volume, average daily buck traf- the list again, plan availability will have the reflect the true picture," said the House but fell one vote shon iri fie and economic development poten- always play a key role in the process. District I 0 spokeswoman Nancy the Senate. tial. The points determine ,.,hat tier a If our design plans are ready and -Pedigo. "They have $100 million less Supponers argue that a constituproject is placed in. waiting, our projects will move ahead than they thought they would." tional amendment is the only way to "In other words," sai4 ODOT of a project without plans. Whatever "ODOT has a project list that adds ensure fiscal discipline in governDistrici'IO Planning and Prognlm· constniction money is available to us, up to more t~an $5 billion . SQme of ment. "The time has come," said · .Tom 'Hed~k, 1J!Iiii ,IIJ'!~Y.i !lc: s~nt," h~ added. :. . these Senate Judiciary Committee Chair.__..."'' ., h~e. 1 .;,..0P.Q;l~.llffi.~:~.the....l•u,,._,._. l:llj~~~~~'!:·h!i"·~~"::-•;~!'I~Otrin Hatch; R•Utah, '' to ~nee "" ' · · b!lllic charter \.Q rein in ·-~ allus(oct ninver ot the.purse, as has been done n similar siluations in our ·· . : . history since Magna Cana." But Democratic opponents said the amendment is unnecessary now that both the White House and Congress are committed to real plans to balance the budget by 2002, and it could seriously handcuff Congress wben it encounters future economic crises. President Clinton has opposed the amendment. "Frankly, the vote today was a victory of bumper-sticker politics over good economic sense," said Sen. 'I Patrick Leahy of Veo:mont, the rank. ing Democrat on the committee. At a news conference, Democrats introduced a statement signed by I,060 economists, including II Nobel laureates in econ9mics, warn· ing that the balanced budget amend· mcnt was "unsound and unneces- has sary." ' , NEW' LOOK,.... A8mode!lng ·of lhll Plaple8 : · Bank In .Middleport 18 compleiH an open :; hou~ I• lillng pllnMd .tor the •prlng. The C.Pture eldtlrlor ollhll building ch8ngid to ·~ of thl 11rly 19008 dHign of the orlgiMI •nd· ·, '' . ltNc:tut'e. . I . '~ . . ·. . . . ·But Senate Democrats also acknowledged that the amendment NEW TELLER COUNTER -A nawly-de•lgned 't eller counter, " would ge( 70 or 80 votes, well above completely computerized, h88 been installlld at Peoples Bank in the 67 needed, if the Social Security Middleport. Nan D1vla 1 front, Wltlted on customer Carolyn trust fund were excluded from future DeMoekey. · · budget c,alculations. The Republican majority on the committee defeated three Democrat· ic amendments that would have protected Social Security. The RepubliThe newly designed teller counter, to look over their possessions. can argued that the trust fund was in totally computeri1.ed,. is positioned A foyer has been added and there ·no danger of being robbed to balance diagoqally in the !obby. It is more are two conference omces in the lob· the budget and that putting it off-budsecure in that entrance can be gained by area. get would make it much harder to only through the back' after going Matched carpeting "•s been used bring the budget in balance. through a locked door into the bank in other rooms in the bank including The trust fund , now running a sur.safe area. the large meeting room at the rear of plus, is included in general budget Adjacent to that area is a small but · the building which still features an considerations and both Clinton ·and · comfortable room where customers · outside entrance. Congress include it in their propos- : with safety deposit boxes can retreat als to balance the budget by 20Q2. unveils remodeling results \~lddleport's. Peoglest~:lank . ,, ISJ CHARLENE HOEFLicH Sentlilll News Staff • ·:. • V.e.ENQINE ., " · Peoples Bank in Middleport has · : taken on a new look. 1be first floor exterior of the l!uilding has been redesigned to capture ~ flavor of the original early 1.9005 structure. · : lncorporatid into the design ljave b_een side pillars with ¢itcular tops .' ., ' ' . ~. ' ' ' ' ' · ()fiJ~ • l . the new two-lane drive -through. which now features a tube and drawer system for convenient access by customers. The lobhy of tl)e bank has been completely remodeled with ceramic and carpeting on the floor, and coordinating wall coverings. The featured · gray tones show some color accent of ·. natural, mauve and blue: jury·deliberations focus on·minute details . · . SAI'iTAMONICA, Calif. (AP)·· Asmetliodicalasthescientistswhosc; · ~ is appBrel)dy at issue, OJ. Simpson ttial jurors immeJSed themselves in tbe minutiae of DNA testiog,' and focused on whether blood eyidence could have ~n contaniinated or pla!)ted. . ,. Appearing 'relaxed and cheerfUl, Jlipelists',:leliberaiin1 in the wrong-, illl-deadtclllllwenriniOcourtThursday to tehear the testimony from a s~te crilile ItJb scientist .and watch vjdei>tapes of investigaton at work. Lawyen ea., til see whit lhe jury . was up to raced to the cCIIIrllll!ule on . a few lftOIIICIIIS' nocioe. RepilitieJS ~ ouflide and 10questered in a hOtel the street also filed intO W counroont, studyinJ the jurors' f.- fOf ~-· 1 • LeJal expcru iofe4 1hal the jury ' ' ~ 10 bC llkinJ pain' 10 lie' dtlll'olll~ • it '*'ides whet!IU to ' around each of the ~dows and doors on the first floor. j:lie toP markings, in light color con~ting to the, brick facade, were cop1ed from thi: · second story window design for integregation into the original structure style', The accent WM carried out on.both the front and side of the building, Nonh Second and Race,.&s Well 'as on .. • I 1 • hold ·Simpson liable for the killings · cal from the back pte of'the condo. help with the media after the trial. It ·of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson Thcdropcon~inedSimpson'sDNA was signed by Brenda Moran and and her friend Ronald Goldman. type. included Gina Rosborough's name. Deliberations ~nter their fourth day The defense claims that Simpson's The women were members of the today. ' • blood was planted on evidence, criminal trial jury that acquitted "I think they wantto be!osure of includinl the back sate. Simpson in October 1995. the verilict when they face the pubThe jury requests began shortly . Relatives ·of Ms. Simpson and lie that they want ro cross ·every t and after The Associated Press ~on firmed Goldman are suing Simpson: If found · dol,every i,'' ~aid Laurie t.Cvenson, lho jiB'Ors had chosen as their fore- liable for the June 12, 1994, knife . assoe..te dean of tbe Loyol~ Univer- · man ·the most meti~uloUJ no~er , . slayings, he COuld be ordered to pay sity,law~hool. '· unona them, a pohce officers son millions. · Ell1ier. l'(hile behind closed doors, whO s.ld during jurj selection that he Aift(lng the ev.idence the jury jurorl asked for photo boal'ds ii!U!- admired Simpson but believed he asked to see ,again were two vldeolratiliJ some key pi~s of disputed . was probably 1uilty. lapCs showiog criminalist Dennis ev~. illcludlnr blood on the rear ~ man, ~n his late 50s or earl,y Fung and his assistant Andrea Mazgate 111Ch•alkway at Ms. S.h!lpson 's 60s .wtth a white handlebar mustache zola handlins crit~al evidence oolido, . . die area in back of Simp- and beard, is a retired Jlllllhic anisL Simpson's blood sample and • bag . son's boule W11t!fe ~tecti c Mark While jurors concentrated on the containins the bloody glove' Fw.m.ri Fultnnu Aid he found a bloody complex case, shenff's deputies ' said he found. alove. Another Video WIS Shot in Simp1 investigated I letter .II least twO Thef lfllollked 10 seC bJQWUfll of . il!fCX' JOI. bef<!fC CIOSiliJ UJUntCnts , son's bedroom, where police said DNA ·!lilt fillips tlled by .tile state . eiided. · they found bloody socks at the foot critt!IIJ~b• to w!yze q~eCi~c blood 1be Jettet·UIJOd juron tO COPIA!tt Of the bed, The llpe, ho~ever, does dropi,IIIIOIIJ dtlm IUJ!Jle drop lift- . ~F~;~t Bud Stewlrl for profeui!"'.al not shnw ;IRY soc~. • � 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 30, 1997 barton bentley hysell strange theiss