http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5e6e69f5e2ab0c21eb24d7a00175ff7.pdf 0578937cd160cd62afe6aaf96c35094c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Southern girls beat Trimble I~H Super Lotto: 9-18-22-3H2-:45. Kicker: 5·2·2-1-6-0 Pick 3: 4-9-3 Pick 4: 2-8·1-8 Sports on P•ge 4 • . a • '. '. . 2 Sectlono, 12 P - , 35 cents ""'· 47, NO. 111 ~117, Ohio V.lley Publlthlng Company A Gannett Co. Nowopuper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 3, 1997 "'i •. ' .:GOP. lu.kewarm on._tax :relief . plan from C'li.nton .' By JIM ABRAMS Maoclated Pre.. Writer •• ·:' WASHINGTON- The·adminis~ation. ~litlined plans Sunday for liOObdhon In tax relief over the next six years, with almost half going to a child tax credit Republican budget 'Wrirers, seeking a tax cut twice that size, offered halfheaned support. - · The taHelief propos~! is ·a part of President Clinton's plan, being announced Thursday, to balance the ·budget. by 2002. It envisions $46.7 billion in cuts for a $500-per-child tax credit and cuts of $38.6 billion for ·various initiatives making higher education easier to obtain. . · It also expands the income level on deductible Individual Retirement 1\ccounts, eliminates the capital gains t~x for most home sales and reduces · tJ:!e estate tax imposed on.the death of ). farmer or small business owner. · • • The $1 ,500 tax credit for the first two years of college · and . up to $•10,000 tax deduction for four years mean post-high scllool education will be free for most auending community c.olleges or state universities, White Hbuse Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles . said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "It will be an enormously helpful thing to a family," he said. · · Republican~. sce)ling broader· : based tax relief of close to $200 bil· liqn in their balanced-budget plan, ,praised Clinton:•. proP,Osals while .:· ~~QnjJ!r,r4li . )!iri•Jt!l' .£\lllti.,m _ ,.,..Sllcd"ttt·atq~~~tld-' approaclL 1 ~: ·''I'm genehilly positive ·about- I S~10 · 2-WHEE~ L 97 ·•\···: ·e . ' ' ..• . . • ::; . f<t \ •.·,' ·. .. .\ '',I . ' . '• ~o Dealer ..... ~ this," House Budget Committee you should do when you have very Chairman Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, scarce resources to spend on tax ' said on NBC's "Meettbe Press." But cuts," Treasury Secretary Robert he said that uncler targeted cuts "it's Rubin said on ABC's '"This Week." a government that basically says if The main items of, the adminis· you jump through this hoop, we'lllet tration plan are: you keep some of your money." • A phased-in $500 tax credit for Rep. William Archer, R-Texas, dependent children: $46.7 billion. chairman of the tllx-writing Ways and · • HOPE scholarship lax credits of Means Commiuee, issued a statement up.to $1,500 a year, available for the welcomi.ng ·the. proposal's direction · . first two years of post-secondary but said: '"I remain concerned that his education: $18.6 billion. ta,x outs are temporary ~ile his tax • A phased· in $10,000 tax dedt~c­ hikes arc permanent. As a result his tion for post-secondary education total tax package may add up to and training:· $17.6 billion . another tax increase, not tax relief." • Tax breaks for businesses offerThe administration is looking at ing educational assistance and exclusome $80 billion in new -tax revenues, sion for forgiveness of certain siudent mostly on businesses and renewal of loans: $2.7 billion. . the expired airline ticket tax. About • Expanded income limits on half that will come from ending deductible IRAs to $70,000 what Office of Management 'ancj ($100,000 joint): $5.5 billion. Budget .Director Franklin Raines, • Exclusion of $500,00Q also on NBC, called "unwarranted ($250,000 singles) of capital gains ,corporaie subsidies:·· from selling a principal residence: $1.5 billion. Negotiations with Republicans on · • Tax incentives for distressed a final tax cut package is likely to areas: $2.4 billion. focus on GOP demands for a far • A new welfare-to-work credit broader capital gains tax reduction, · through Sept. 30, 2000, to encourage and Raines .said Jhe administration hiring of long-term welfare recipi"would be willing to talk about" a ents: $0.5 billion. · compro)llise. The administration plan ·of $500,000 of • Small business and !'arm estate a couple selling a tax relief: $0.7 billion. • Other .•....•. 1 " FATAL WRECK- Charles W. Jernagan, 43, Pomeroy, was dead at the scene of this one-car wreck along Main Street In Pomeroy around 1:30 a.m. today. The accident remains under investigation, according to Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought. · Early morning crash .kills . 43-year-old Pomeroy man A 43·year-old Pomeroy man died early _this morning at the. scene of a one-car crash along East Main Street in Pomerpy. Charles W. Jemagan:was westbound ncar the Kawasaki Motor· sports Center, heading into town when he P!ISsed another' westbound vehicle, reported Pomeroy Chjef Gerald Rought. Ford Cn>wt ·~·:lT' ,,., ·• · An auction held at the .Rutland Civic Center Saturday was not your otdinaty run-of-the-mill type sale. - The sale items included some very old, but still new and unused, merchandise, along with some antique lixtures, furnishings and collectibles, all from tile Rutland Dcpanment Store, established in 1858 and OI!Cflltcd continuously since that lime. -The.store was purchased recently by James Birchfield, his sister and btother-in-law, Kim and Ray Willford, all of Rutland. • "We're reducing the inventory. getting rid of some of the old mc_rcl)andise and other things, so that we can replace some things and make some cha~ges," said Birchfield. , ' Among the sale items frpm the .ment StON, In oP-ratlon lor the past 140 yetlrt. ANTIQUES AND COI.LEcnBLES- Sold at store csU~bl_ished nearly 140 years ago Jamee Bl~c:hflekl, above, Ia the new co-owner ·auction Sat)lrdtly werlt· hundred• of anllqlie• by the Rathburn family - and of the bualnesa. and collectible Items, many new with original fie)ievcd to be the third oldcst 'tiusi~ f!jga alllich.cl, frOm the Rutland Depart· nw in Meigs County -were do1.cns ·oa: ledger books on the operation - cmrylng.product-and corl\panyadvcr· belt gauge for measuring fan belts, ihcre fur many years will continue to be employed. ma:intained · since 1907. and thou- tisemcnts, years and· years old: old and even galoshes. · · The store was established and Enhancing the collector value suRds. of sales ~•lips and paynie~t wicker baskets, wooden nail kegs, operated hy the Rathburn family a,, rcl:cipts from customers right up · gas light globes, hat racks, Wagner were the original price tags on some .thtough the '50s . skillets and griddles. 1934 Coats & Q.f the items, which had been in tbe' the Rathburn D<(panmcnl Store from IH58 to 1947, when it wa.' sold to - -, Many of the.items put on the auc- Clark sewing books, and bottles of all store stock for years. · F.L. "Lal'c" M~Knight, 0 .0 . Patter-· Birchfield said that the business is tion block Saturday were pulled sorts. son, and Mrs. Ben Beard, all of.Rutdown from the second floor of the ' some antique fixtures, like the old continuing to operat~ as the Rutland land . That was when it became the · building where they had been stored coffee grinder u~ In the business for · Department Store, and that a video for years, according to Birchfield. · years, display and counters, and secticm is being added to the line of Rutland Department Store In~. Owners since have been primari' :Among them ~ere m_any antiques other furnishings were included'along · hardware, groceries and meats hanly the descendants of McKnight, dled. and collectibles - like dozens of with pitcher pumps. s1ono umbrelhi - (Contlrlued on P1ge 3) Glenn D~vis who has worked '!'<Xiden boxes, tin cans and sa~ks ~lands, hay hOoks, metal_ham~rs, a . .' from the vehicle and was caught between the tree and the car:. Rought said. Rescue workers using the Jaws of Life extracted him from the wreckage. The accident occurred around I :27 a.m. Present atlhc scene wcrc·mcm bcrs of tHe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire f Dcpar1mcnt. the Syracuse and Ccir- 1ral Dispmch squads of Ihe Meigs Counly Emerge ncy Medical Servkc. and C<1roncr Dr. Dpuglas Hunter. m~wks. The wreck Political falloul from the Ohio Department of Transportation's By CHARLENE HOEFLICH. Stlntlnel News Staff . conducted. Jernagan was panially cjcc1cd the sl.!cond Carey -protests ODOT construction .ran kings Rutland landmark •• Y·& ENQINE water. 11 Auction kicks off new ownership· of . , scatoclt' at the lime of the wrcc·k. he said. In addiltnn. an autopsy will .hc -~nvc_stig~~~rs -~'"e _not _dcter-__ }:!c.igs County 1ralfidmality of1hc ll119cO- if'J~tqa!)a~ was wearing a . year. Going •.. going ... gorie! ' cru" came to rest against a small tree along the river. panially in lhc Mei gs ~tml cast\!rn Lawn::nt:c tnuntics .comprise part of Carey's di s- announcement of highway construe- trict. tion project rankings has liccri qukk Carey said QDOT's at)nounccin coming. rncni ''repeats the same sltJry th:tt Was Noting that the Y4th House Dis- given la.st year when we narrowed trict was counting on its projects projects 10 50 in numtx:r. ODOT niHbeing included on the li st ' released cia is came 10 my districl and saiJ lhm Thursday hy ODOT Director Jerry we could counlu~ that lis!. " Wray, Stale Rep. John A. Carey, RDue to llat revenues, Wray said Wellston , said it was lime for promis- ODOT's $1.5 hilliun hudgct for the cs 10 be kept. next biennium would include $280 He also suggested thotl the Legis- million for construction . Bln maim~­ laturc appropfiatc money out of the nancc of current road s ami hridgcs stale suflliUs In shore up sagging were also Slresscd by Wray i~ the ODOT revenues so projects nciw ahscncc of additiOJ1UI money. delayed can get started. Carey, who has made· transportaIn ·a lcucr suhmittcd Thursday to tion one of the priorities of his sccGov. Ge_nr~c Voinovkh. Carey· said mid term in ihe House, said in his lethe was "gr~wcly concerned uhoutthc tcr to lhc governor lhat it will he up miscalculations made lasl year lhat to elccled oiTicials to uphold promi swc could have $1 (K) mfllion In ore cs made over miJVing th~ top '50 proeach year 10 spend on highway pro- jccls forward . jcyls." "This siluation is a cri sis," Carey The list of 24 projecls geuing _the said. "Since the loss of $1CK) million lcntalivc go-ahcucJ f(ll" t..:(Jnstructitm per year (JVcr the next hicnnium i ~ an included just. one in southeastern unforeseen shortfall .in the tran sOhio - · improvement of U.S: 50 portation constrw.:tinn hUl.lgct,"'i t is in l'rom Athens lo Cuolville . order to approprialc $11 K) mil li on per Two proj~ct .., affect ing Mt!igs . year out or the state rain y Juy fund County, the· U.S. :1311-n conncclor while the Lc£islature looks for a and widcnin·g·nf 13 frnrn Athcn!\ to .long-term solution.'' Darwin, arc approved h>r cuntinued Carey, tol<) V<i.inovich he "would studies and dcs,ign wol'k. apJlrcdatc hearing your Lh()ughls on · But left olf the list is the Sta.tc this issue ." · Route 7 hypass Ill Chesapeake, which _ The Chesapeake hyp''"- as well a_, supporter~ say has hccn promised len stagnatiC>n on other highway projects . more ,than :10 yc11rs .and had occn in Ihe district, occame a campaign moved forward lor ~.:onsJderatum hy issue last year hctwecn Carey and his· ODOT last year. · ·ocmocralic challenger, Jell Fow'lcr. P,hil's furry forecast: ' • • • • spring ts soon tn coming • ra•*" PUNXSI,JTAWNEY, Pa. (AP)- Matt Douglas drove 12 hours alone to a small central Pennsylvania town just to meet others who admire a certain furry weather forecaster. · · , • :'I've always celebrated Groundhog Day, out it's hard when you're out • thero in the real world.'" Douglas said. "I pulled an all-nightcr. J have nowhere ~ to stay. It's a giddy atmosphere. This is living life." , • The 22-year-old from NorthaJ!lplon, Mass., was among an estimated • 20,()()().plus who watched as Punxsutawney Phil made his prediction from ;. his hollowed-out tree stump in the .woods: spring is right around the corner. would go to coun to ask for a 60-day that," Voinovich said of -the letter Hamilton County. . extension in the public comment from Carol M. Browner, head of the Under the new ru_lcs .. Oh10 wo~ld The country's most famous groundh()g failed to see his shadow at sun- • period for the new standards. EPA. have up to 52 counuc~ tn nonattam· rise Sunday for just the 12th time in Ill years. The most recent early spring >.: forecast was in 1995. • · . : By law, th,e st:andards were supVoinovich said Ohio c_nvironmen- mcnt, .tbe g~vern_or sa1d. . It was a ncar-unanimous decision among groundhogs around ttx: nation. •• posed to have gone into effect by Feb. tal officials are working aliiiQSt . Vomovlch foaJd . he conunues to 28. around the clock to assess the sc1en- doubt whether the hea.l:~ be':::fit~_of Concurring opinions came from New York City's Staten Island Chuck; Gen. • The Ohio governor had joined col- tific _and medical arguments beh~nd , ~e new standards wou be at Sill· Beauregard Lee of Lilburn. Ga.; Jimmy of Sun Prairie, Wis.: Wanda at the : Milwaukee County Zoo: Buckeye Chuck ofMarlon, Ohio., and French Creek leques (Jool other states in askins for the federal · EPA proposals, whtch ntficant. · . .. ail extension o( tile publi~ comment .were ~nnounced in November., . • "~rom w~at. ":~ hav~ ~n, I'm Fteddie of ~sl Virginia. ·Even • Pfllric doggot into the act: ''cllfly sprin8" said '1:-ander Lili>I'Lan' period. . .. .·. , · . Oh1o now ,has five count1es tn skepttcal a~t 11, ·he S81d., der, Wyo. ' _ . • "I feel very, very •ood abOut nonaitalnmenl status, including ' G.overnor trumpets 'd_elay -in clear air .rules \ -. By PAUL BARTON O.w..U News Service , WASHINGTON - Ohio Gov. G~ Voinovich announced an initiiil victory Saturday in his battle against ""w pro.posed~tederal clean ai{ nales: · ' At the National Oovemors' Assoc!ationmeeting, Vcllnovich n:leiiiC!I'a letter from the Bnvh'Otlmental fro~on Apncy sayiqt the agency' ~ ,c ' '. ~· · i~ • 1! • • \'i ,: • . 't 1 .. ~ ' ~ ' + jl. ,, K ----=- -!....;;..~ J. .--..t~. ~ ,. J �llondly, February 3, 1117 I :Commentary .. ' . . . ... , . .2 llontcl8y, ~ 3, 1117 . ·' to act .The Daily Sentinel Clinton wants Haitian president tbaw. 111 ·Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her · ~ CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller fiNo-,_- broMI_,..,.,,..,_111_, ,._, •.,..,..,., on • of"'P' .. llle lkhaliDuld~ i N t - of-.,..,._, TIHo Sentinel - - ,.._ ID Ice. _ , ,.,_ ptJO Y)lpod- or -1 , fiNo -. flrt1/1111 , _ - . " ' " " " ' · - , llwo'l ........ , . Moll to: ,._.. ,., TIHo Sentinel, lf1 COUll JIIGinervy, Ohio 46111; or, FAX 10 11.ut:l4117. .......... """'" - 01 - sr., , Voinovich may preserve food ·stamp program for some individuals in Ohio By JACQUI PODZIUS COOK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - New welfare refonn laws present Gov. George Voinovich w11h a tough chmce: Should he allow thousands of Oh10ans to continue geumg food. stamps because of where they live or lett hem be cut · off April' I? · Under the new rules, smgle people between the ages of 18 and 50, who do not have children, can rece1ve food stamps for only three months out of every three years unless they worked at lcast20 hours the previous month. The first cutoff date is March I, although assistance will conttn'!C until Apnll Area counties that would be eligible for continued food-stamp benefits after April I if a waiver IS approved by Gov. George Vomovich include Gal· ha, Hockmg, Jackson, Me1gs, Perry, P1ke, Sc1oto and Vinton: In Ohio, about 90,000 to 100,000 people could lose the benefits. However, the state has been granted pennission to eKtend assistance in 20 coun· tt cs and 12 c1tics that meet one of three requirements. - They have 10 percent or h1ghcr unemployment. - They arc designated as labor-surplus areas by the Labor Department. meanmg that wh1le unemployment is not at 10 percent, the skills of the availahlc workers do not match the JObs available. - They have a umquc problem or circumstance that affects employment Vomovich has not decided whether to grant the waiver. Ron Rhodes, deputy dJTector of the Ohm Department of Human·services, said the administration IS conSJdcnng whether 11 1s fan for some recip1ents to get extended benefits because of an address. For c•ample. Cleveland and East Cleveland would be mcludcd m the wa1vcr, but ncarhy Cleveland Heights would not. Others cities mcluded arc Lorain, L•ma, Dayton, Youngstown and Canton. "We're makmg single mothers with children work to earn their benefits.'' Rhodes sa1d. "Why should you exempt single, able-bod1ed, mamly males from work requirements?" Advocates for the poor have plenty of reasons why. "There are thousands of people m thos commumly who, .in a mallcr of WCCkS, Will fOSC thCIT baSIC SOUrce of food and nutnlion unless the gnver001 exercises the power that he holds to continue to feed them," said Eric Fingerhut, semor pohcy analyst with the FederatiOn for Commumty Plannlllg. The nonprofit group is pan of a Cuyahoga County coaht10n that is urgmg Voinovich to approve the waiver.- · _ ' Fingerhut said thcoe IS not enough money lor JObs and JOb-trm_nmg programs to help all the food-stamp rcc1p1ents before the deadline. "An overwhelming number of people want to work," he said. "But what they arc able to lind. and what they arc sk1llcd enough to do, docs not g1vc them enough In support themselves." Rhodes refutes the argument that no jobs arc available. He pmntcd to Oh 1o's 5 percent jobless rate m December, which was shghtly less than the national rate, and recent complaints m some commuOiloes that there arc not enough workers to fill JObs. Joseph Gauntncr, director of the Department of Employment-Entitlement Services for Cuyahoga County, suggested the waiver·be granted for a year so johs and JOb-traming programs can be implemented gradually. Wothout the wa1vers, 14,600 adults in Cleveland and East Cleveland woll lose their benclits, he smd. That amounts to a total loss of $13.5 million in benefits a year. "I don't thmk it's unfalf that people should be asked to go to work," he sa 1d. "[think it's unfair to ask someone to go hungry because they can't get .. WAS}JINGroN --Concern within the U.S. covcmment about politi· cal killings in Haiti has now reached to the llighest levels. A lillie more than two years ago, America pointed its guns at Haiti's military ruler~ and forced them from power in a bloodless inv~sion Las! ·fall, Voce President AI Gore praised America's intervention as one of the most "deft uses of doplomac~ and milia~ force" on history. Since the mvasion, America has invested millions of dollars in building democracy on that ompovenshed, strife-tom island. American taX dollars have helped to train new civilian policemen and to disann government thugs who terronzed the neighborhoods of Pon-au·Prince. But there's a dark side to Haiti's new democracy. The! old military thugs have been replaced with a dif· ferent cast of characters. Political k•lhngs have dropped smce the mil- . nary rulers were ousted. But they 're suit a fact of life. And the Clinton admmistration is now gettmg womcd that Haiti's pres- Dear Editor, How do we judge a person's character. his sense of duty,' his dediCation to his fellow man, his personal actions under cKtremc stress and ,kessure with his own life at stake. ' 'fhcre have been millions of men a~d women who have served in the • tllilitary and tberc arc no two with the ·shine characteristics. ; Recently there was an otcm about several military people who arc receiving the Medal of Honor, wh1ch theY shOuld have received 50 years ago after World War II. • . I Since, in 134 years of authortzation 3,401 have received the honor for combat valor beyond the call of duty. Now. there have been hundreds [of thousands or the military who have made the supreme sacrifice giving their own lives'" the hnc of 'duty. They have received posthumous· ly the Purple Hcan and a onc-and·ahal r by three-loot slah of marhl< with their name engraved on n Maybe you arc like me. When 1 visit the cemetery and view all of the grave nags wavmg. it g•vcs me a . f d p humilny 10 those vel· sense 0 c.: , crans. v· gil Walk r or Rl ~' c e ' . ' St}pports prayer before meeting ' Dear Editor, 1 support Jeff Thornton's decision to have prayer pnor to the cmwniaiotleR meetinp. IIIII thankful he is ~mod e11011JII for M~igs Count)' to look to the one who has all the answcn ('J1Ie Lord Jesus Christ) for JuidMci. I pray thai Jeff will =~.=ow-::::=~ ..._ w -.11 it Ia Hil Wlft.ln !be .. 1111111 of a.- II :91•AIId IMr 111110 ~--lt llep-yoa.• •I -' . I pray each morning to God for wisdom and to guide me through each day. If more people would look 10 the Lord and let Him have control of their lives, this wicked world would be a much better plac_e t~ live in. SO come on Meigs County, let's JtMd behln4111d support com· millioaer Thornton's d.:ision.· June Yost, Ru!Iind .I I • Jan Moiler ktlhngs were beong investigated thoroughly. But that didn't stop Clinton himself from firing off a letter to Preval on Dec. 12. A copy of it was obtained by our assoc1ate George Clifford III. Clinton wrote that the.government was concerned that Haiti was draggong its feet on the investigation into the kollings of Jacques Florival and Antoine Leroy, right-wing opposition leaders who were killed last August by people linked to Preval's palace'· security forces. "I am writing today out of concern that the economic and political progress you have made may now be • jeopardized unless there is movement a I FDI.INDaTioN, $PiN oFF fbJ.iT;C3L acnoH COMMiTT~ To UNDeRWRITe. ·T'I SHoW. USJtJG ~ S'lrC>ICa'Jiotl a iNCPMeTo... .. - ·--. . "/ The r~thless· • to the editor Character and ' STaRT a 'ntl(·e.~PT Today in history ~ Letters By Jack Anderson in 'the govem~nt's inveStiJllion int9 the murder of opposition figons 4roY and Florivlll," Clinton wrole. , Soun:tf!• tell us !hat Preval had assured Gbre and Assistant Secretary of Sllte Jeffrey Davidow tbat Haiti was doing all it could to find the killen. Gore had buttonholed the Haitian president when.the two met last year in Bolivia, where Gore was atlending an environmental summit meeting. But those assurances weren't enough for Clinton, who worries that the resurgence of political violence could sour _Republicans in Congress on the administration's expenment in democracy-building. , • "It would be e~tremelylimportant for me, in \';\e context of our ncgotiations witH ' Congress, also to have from you a penonal assurance, which I could cite, that this investigation will be pr{ssed actively, and that every effort will be made to apprehend and prosecute those rcsponsi· ble," Clinton wrote. A senior administration official You·~ RiGHT. Wli!'LL Years ogo, on a r"!110 talk show on Madison, W1s .. I was agrccmg -- from a non-religious point of view-- w1th Cardinal Joseph Bernardin's "scamless garment." If you're really pro· life, he used to say, you must be consistent and oppose cap1tal p~nish­ ment, euthanasia and government assaults on the lives of the poor. A woman caller was furious-- at me and at the cardinal. She was preg· nanl and said, "You can't know what ll 1s to have someone inside you, growmg larger and larger and taking more and more of your lite. I am. going to have an abort JOn -- m self. defense!" She slammed down the phone. I remembered her v1vidly when I read in The Chronicle of Higher Edu· cation that Nonheastcrn Univcrs1ty political science professor Eileen McDonagh has wntten a hook advoajOh . • cating scll~dcfcnse as the strongest legal case lin ahon10n. McDonagh adomts that the fetus is indeed a human tile. hut as The • :ey The ASioclatad Press Chronicle of Higher Education ; Today IS Monday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1997. There arc 33 I days left explmns her p<>SIII<Jn. "II a woman' ; in the year. . has the right to defend herself against • Today's Highlight m History: a rapjst, she also should he ahlc to usc • On Feb. 3. 1959. a plane crash ncar Clear Lake, Iowa, claimed the lives deadly force to expel a fetus .. for VIO: of rock 'n' roll stars Buddy Holly. Ritchie ~lens and J.P. "The B1g Bop- lating her privacy if the fetus is : per" Rictmrdson. • unwanted. ' .' No other laws -· except for those . restricting ahorllon rights. she emphasizes -· penni! a person to . ident, Rene Preval, isn't serious enough about finding the culprils. Preval had already given his personal usUr.nces to Gore that the Nat Hentoff IND. ,. u supreme irony of the modern age that the greatest threat we face is one of• c•vilozallon's most ancient enemies. I speak of anarchy. Moh rule. Primal chaos. _ I speak of cyberspace. Nets and Webs and impulses zipping through the ether, canying billions of hits of fi ' . ' . unre med in~ormatto~. Much of n ts factual and onformauve and useful , But vast globs of it are tantamount to handbills qnd circula~ and pamphlets and come-with a reliability guarantee o~ zero. The danger here is that cybemoisc will come to be perceived as good sense: that we will begin to assume the counlry can and should be run by electronic plebiscilcl that we wHI devolve, to use a dated phrase, into a direct democ;racy. "Who Needs · Washington?' ~ Newsweek's Howard Fineman recently ukcd. Thanks to the Web, be wrote, our leaders may become "nothing more than the 111m of our ,-J!imt 11)!1 mlllnf01111ation." To lrillk lhe sitllltiot'l into tmi, we are really lddre11iDJ two questionA. IS ,, Isthe Internet a rcliahlc int<JTmation Which brings us to the second and cnmmuoocation tnnt·• And s~ould question. How should the feedback il he used as a govcrnmg tool ' . be rut to usc? As advice? Or "-' The undeniable fact is the clcc- imperative'! There arc people of great inftu· ' ence who believe that electronic resources -- phones, faxes and tbe tronic highway is packed with reck· Internet-- should be used to facilitate less drivers. D1ngbats, cnnsp1rac1sls, a process of direct government. In hotheads abound. "Facts'' that arc other words, they argue, the great often untrue and opinions that arc fre· issues Clf OUr lime ·- hudgct IJUCSli!lnS, ' qucntly foolish, impulSive and irre· social and' national security mauers sponsiblc careen all ovcrthe place, all ~ shpuld be posted on electronic bat-' of it unfiltered, speeding directly lots for tbe r.coplc to dc.:idc, ~ircct­ from purveyor or generator to user. ly, without the filters now provided Chicago Tribune columnist Mike by government leaders. Ross Perot apparently liclicvcs Royko says he was once hoaxed hy this. He fanc1cs an "electronic town a pbon~ document and "since then. hall" in "'!hich be lays out the "facts" it's ~en my policy tovtew the Internet not as an 'infonnation highway' and tbe citizens instantaneously 'but as an electronic asylum filled choose courscs .of action. Newt Gingrich apparently with babbling loonies." believes· this. He is deeply apprec•aAs a research tool, in short, tbe live of "the alternative media." and ' Net is a mixed blessing. As a communication device, it is he wants to take it a fc\v steps funher, clearly uns!JPISICd. It diJpense1 and with an electronic town hall which distributea lnfonnation as instal)tl- would shift power "toward the citineously u broadCast medi~~o and zens out of the Beltway." How far there is the added capability of feed· would Newt go? k tsn'tclllr, buttw11 of' hit favorite futurist pn111, Alvin ha&:k. • ' Joseph Spear i ·- • • Rain expected to pervade ;region throughout Tu~sday •By The A. .ocllted Preu percent. . . Rain will move mlo Ohio tonight Tuesday...~\'&soonal ram and a :W could be mixed with sleet or chapcc of thu~dersto,s . Ram may :·snow on Thesday morning, the be heavy at tomes. ghs fro"! the ,-National Weather Service saod. uppe~ 50s to the low r 60s. ChAnce : 1lle rain is likely to continue most of ram near I~ percl'nt. . . Tuesday ntght ...Oce_as•onal ram : of the day on Tuesday, with some • thunderstorms possible forecasters w1th a chance of cv~nmg thunder· 1 said. , ' stonns. Lows in the l~wcr 40s. ; Lows tonisht will be in the 30s. Extended rorecast: . • Highs on Tuesday w1ll range from Wedncsday... Mostly c!oudywllh a : near40inthenonhtothemiii·SOsin chance of showers. t H•ghs m the : the extreme south. upper 40s. ' . Tonight. .. Rain developing. Lows Thursday _and fr~day ... Partly in the tower and mid 40s. Northeast cloudy. Lows m thel upper 20s and ~ winds 5to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 highs near 50. ' Dwight Keith "Pistol" Sayre, 73, Now Haven, W.Va., died Saturday. Feb. I, 1997 in Sl Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . aom March 13, 1923 in Cottaaeville, W.Va., son of the late Rale•glt Butcher "John" and Cynthia May Wilcoxen Sayre, he was also precede_d tn de~th by his first wife, Clara Fay Sayre. in 1957; and, by a brother, Rale1gh Blame s~. . be . He retired in 1983 from the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., and was a mem r of the Father's House Church, Hartford, W.Va., and Steelworkers Local 5668 of Ravenswood, W.Va. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Smith.C~han American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, and lifetime member of Stewan-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason, W.Va, . Surviving are his wife, Sylvia Blake Sayre; three sons and daughters-onlaw, Dwight Keith ll and Karen S, Sayre of New Haven, Stephen Kurtis ~nd Donita J. Sayre of Mason, and Dwane Kreig and Doanna ~ayre, Meadvolle. Pa.; a daughter, Kandi L. Preston of Cheshire; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Darrell Layton Sayre of Alva, Fla., and Ralph M. Sayre of New Haven; and three sisters, Wavic Leone Jaques of New Haven, Beryl L Lawton of New Tazwell, Tenn., and Dora Margaret Bailey of Portland, M1ch. . Services will~ I p.m. Thesday in the Foglesong Funerl!f Home_. Mason, with the Rev. Mike FiMicum officiating. Burial will be on the Olterbem Cemetery. Evans, W.Va. Friends may c~II at the funeral home from 5-9 P·~· today. Military graveside serv1ces w1ll be conducted by AI!Jcnca~ Lcg10n Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Today's livestock report su-ry of last week's ProCOLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at J\Ciected ducen Livestock Association aue· buying points Monday as provided tlon·at Hlllllboro, Eaton, Farmer· by the U.S. Department of Agricul- stown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, C,..,.ton ture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to weak; aqd Bucyrus: Hogs: steady to 3.00 h•gher. demand moderate to light on a modJlutcber hogs: 32.00-58 .35 . crate movement. Callie: ste:idy 10 2.00 lower U.S. 1-2, 231).;!60 lbs. country Slaughter steers: choice 60.00points 51.51).53.00, few at 51.00 and • . 53.50; plants 52.51).54.00, few at 71.00; select 56.00-65.00 . Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00. 52.25. . 70.50: select 55.00-65.00. U.S. 2·3, 231).260 lbs. 45.51). 'I . Cows: 2.00 lower to higher; all 51.00; 211).230 lbs. 40.51).45.50. , ~ •. Pierce D. "P.D." McCreedy, 78, of. Gallipolis. died Satl!rday, February I, cows 48.25 and down. SoWs: steady to finn . ~orne 1.00 ' '1997 in the Pinecrest Care Center. Bulls: lower to 2.00 higher; all higher. • : Born June 1. 1918 in W~keman, Ohio, he was the son oft~e late William and down. u.s. 1!3 300-450 lbs, 42.00-45.00, bullsVeal50.00 : D. McCreedy and tile late Dosia Pierce McCreedy. • calves: strong; chn•cc 100.00 few 41.00; 451)..500 lbs. 44.00-47 .00; : , . • ,--~ ... Following his 1.1.936 gra~uatton 501).65().. lbs. • 48.<)o-5!2:.00.-· few · at ~nd "down\ · ~ • ' ' !'-""" "• 4 -.- ··· --, · from· Walieinan" Hl'gll Schoi)J, 1\e 52.50. Sheep and lambs: 5.00 lower to : anended the Citizens Molitary Camp 2.50 higher; choice wools 90.00Boars: 38.00-39.00.' •· ' · and also worked for four years for a 115.50; choice clips 98 .00-118.50· Estimated receipts: 34.000. funeral home. He then anended and - was a 1941 grnduatc of the Ohio State Highway Patrol School. In November 1941, he- and three REEDSVILLE Units of the Meigs County Emerothers opened the Oalhpohs HighI ·p.m. Saturday. State Rnutc 124. way Patrol Post. In June 1944, he gency Medical Service recorded 14 Lee Cowdery, St. Joseph's Mcmnrientered tbe U.S. Anny during World calls for assistance Saturday and al Hosp1tul . War II and wa• wounded in the Bat- Sunday. Untts responding mcludcd: SCIPIO TWP. VFD CENt'RAL DISPATCH tle of the Bulge. Aller being dis9:30 a.m. Sunday. Myers Road. 9:36a.m. Saturday, Powell Street, charged in 1945. he returned to the chimney f1rc at Steve Barnell resiH•ghway Patrol. from which he Middleport. Belly Schnecmann, dence, no injuries, Rutland VFD and retired a• a lieutenant at the Galhpo- Holzer Medical Center; \ lll:28 p.m. Saturday, Country squad as~isted. li~ Post. .' ,1 TUPPERS PLAINS He then served as dorcctor of the Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Raya.m. Saturday. SR 7, Julia 9:40 Southeastern Ohio Council of Gov- mond Martinez, O'Bieness Memori· McCappin, OBMH; . ernment. He later wa.~ head of secu- at Hosp1tal; 8:47 p.m. Saturday, VFD and 3:2!) a.m. Sunday. Nelson Road, rity at the General James M. Gavin Dexter, John Nelson, Pleasant Valley ..squad to Kaylor Road, brush fire, no Pierce 0. McCI'Hdy · Power Plant in Cheshire lor 16 'years. injuroes. . He is a rormcr Gallipolis City Com- Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; 10:33 a.m. Sunday, Village Manor :'missioncr, havmg served three .terms. He wa.' a member of tile, Faith Baptist Apartments, Middleport. Dallas "Church, the Morning Dawn Ma•onic Lodge. a mcmlicr and past commander Wctherhoh, Veterans Memorial Hos;;of the American Legion Lafayene Post 27. and a mcmhcr ~>I thcDAV. Holier Medieal Center . Surviving are his w1fc. Patricia Shelton M'Crccdy. of Galhpohs; four pital: ~ Discharges Jan. 31 - Mfl\. Matt 7:35 p.m . Sunday. South Second H,asseman and daughter, Donna Pal· •children. William Pierce McCreedy. Brent McCrc.:dy and ~lien Barry· :.Marple, all of Gallipolis. and Diana M1lls of Amunllo, Texas; und c1ght Avenue, Middleport, William Butch- to, Mrs. Roben Roush and son, Kcycr. HMC; , grandchihlren. . . wana White, Wanda Swearingen, I0:21 p.m. Sunday. Condor Street. Ryan· Lemaster Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday. February 5. 1997 at ~he· Fatth Baptist !(;hureh. with the Rev. Jim Lusher onlcinting. Burial Will l(lllow in the Cen' Pomcruy, Jennifer Mankin. HMC. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David MIDDLEPORT ..aenar)- Cemetery Friends may call at the Waugh-Hallcy-Wood Funeral Fife, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs 5:25 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire .. Home from 2·4 and 6-9 p m. Tuesday. Fch. 4. 1997. Steve SP!'akman, son, Jackson ; Mr department atid ,!quad to Story's Run , , The body will he in state at the church one h<iur preceding the serv1c~. and Mrs. Charles Stansberry, daugh:. Full military hbnors will be ~on~(4:tcd at the graveside by VFW Post Roau. chimney fire at C.W. Frazier ter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William residence, no injuries. Pomeroy VFD 4464 and American Legion Lafayetto Post 27. Zmn, daughter, Oak Holt assisted: •. Members or the Ohto State Highway Patrof w1ll serve a• pallbearers. Discharges Feb. I - Mrs 8:31 p.m. Saturday. Stonewood Thomas Stobart and daughter. Apartments, Lincoln Sm1th. HMC. Puerto Rico became a self-govBirths - Mr. and Mrs. Jason RACINE; The Sentinel erning commonwealth of the United Hall, son, Oak Holt; Mr. and 'Mrs. 9:48 p.m. Saturday. Main Street. States in 1952. : Mark Hornsby. son. Galhr.olis, Mr. !tJSPS 213-960) Marion Snyder. treutcd at the "ene , PubUt.hed evel) artetnoon. Monday 1hroQh 10:37 p.m.-Saturd3¥. Third Street. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, daughter, •Thurman . Ffiday. Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy. OtJio, by the Pat Snyder. treated at the scene. Ohio Valle) Mli~IIIIC Compunyi'Oano¢U Co . Discharges Feb. 2- Mrs. David Pornnvy, Ohio it,m, Ph. 99'2·'21~6. Stcalld • Fife and ~on , Travis McGhee, MFS. Am E.. Pow.M' ................!......41 'A. dou-poidotl'oolaoy.Oh/o Charles Stansberry and daughter, AkZo ......................................11'1. , ~ The Auoclll!Od ....... ,,.. ihe 01110 , Mrs. William Zmn and daughter, AmrTech ...............................51~ Me • c r ANociadol. Aahl8nd 011 ....!.......................43 Sherry Jcnkmfo. AT&T .....................................39\ POITMAM'BR: Send addi'ftA l'Drrffilon~ to Birth- Mr. and Mrs. JciT SkmThe Dolly SeMioel. It I COlin S1., Pomeroy. S.,k One: ........................: .....451,4 ncr, daughter, Rutland . The following act1ons lo end mar· • • O!ok> .,769. Bob Evan• ............................ 13'1. (Published with permission) rTage were tiled recentlfin the office 80f'I"W8rMt' .........................31\ i Sl/BSCRIPTION ltATBS of Meigs County Clerk of Coons LarChampion ...............................17 1 a, c.mtr or Meier RIMe ry Spencer: Charming Shopl ....................4\ One-· ' .........., ............. """ .... "" $2.00 Ooe - . .............. ......................... $8.70 City tlolcllng ••••••;••••••••tr·········30\ Dissolutoons asked- James Clif· OO.Yeor.......... .... ....... ... ". $104.00 Federal Mogul ........................23\ ford and Faye E. Clifford, bot~ or Gannett ....- ........................... 71\ liNGLE COPY PIICI Pomeroy. Jan. 24; Beverly K. CrabQooclyetll' ..............................15\ Doily .................................. :. .... JICen~ tree alld Kevin L. Crabtree, both of K-mart ................................~~ •••11 Albany. Jan. 27; Sjd ....,, "'"...,irlnalo pty die clllrior ~Y Linda End ............................ ;21\ Nmlt in odvente direct to The Dally Senllnel Umlted .................................. 1· 7 '4 Divorces a<ked- Rced4 Wuercb, ' will be oil 1 .-,""or 12......., baol• Credil Ohio Valley &.1k ....................38 Langsvollc .. from Richard Wucreh, OM VJIJIY............................. 37\ G~llipolis. Jan. · 17: . Roben· F. Peoplaa ..........;....: ................. 21" No -pdotl by .,.,1 penillllod In oreu Bergman, Middleport, from Marlene ,.,... Flnl ...............................14\ . . . . ---loiYailtibl<. Grimes Bergman. Ada .. Pa., Jan. 29; Rockwell .................................1,4 p 2 riahl to ldjuat,.. - Lisa A. Ellis, Shade, from Richard AD-Sttlll .......................... , •.. 173\ . . 1111 I J I lpdoo period. Subtoril"lan fDIC Bf1.ol.ey'l ................................ 7~ Ellis, Prestonsburg, Ky., Jan . 28; by m•tJns the Stllr link •....:........................ ~?\ 1 h ilpdvu. Connie Dodson from David G. DodW.ncty'l ..................................22 son, both of Middleport, Jan. 27; Car· MAILIUIICRIPTIONI Worthlngton ..........................1t'4 ol Lee Dorio from Robert Horace ' 1-MIIIJC..,. 13 ·...-............ -......................m 30 Doni, both of Pomeroy, Jan. 24; • StOck reportl are tile 10:10 .. w..lri,..,_ .,,.,,,.,.,,M..,,.M,.,MM>••••"'"''''W ,I2 a.m. CfUOIM prcmd•d bJ AMil , Divorce Jrantad - Melanie Kit· iiliiiiiM;ii;'f"'"'j1105 .!6 of o.JIIpolil. ,f, tie aild Linden P. Kittle, Jan. 23; 13 ·-•-· -..- . ... ·-J ............. .......J:tU!I :~<.. , Ronald L. Dailey and AnJcla Dliley, . . . . ._ .. _ ••••• _.::. .....l ........ ........... ....... l$6.61 " , Jan. 29. ...............................•••·n ' rPierce D. 'P.O.' McCreedy EMS units log 14 calls Hospital news child nhusc cases. '' An enterprising social scientist might well toutld on Prolcssor McDonagh's work hy writmg'a hook on the increasing necessity of strengthening abortion rights so that sococty can defend itself from these• wanton fetuses. Nat Hentofr Is a nationally renowned authority OD the Fint , AmendmeDt and the rest of the Bll : of' Rl~thts. • Daily • • • • and Heidi Tnfncr, envision "direct ' eilll.cn participation in political dcci- : ' k'mg." 0 or Ieaders arc so '• soon-rna indifferent to our mpul, tbey say, that: we may have to "shift from depend- : , in~ on representatives to representing • ourselves." : Excuse me, but this IS where tliC ; cyberdoo gels a bit deep. We have I remained a free nation, I believe, pre-· 1· cisely because the Founders designed ·. it lp be cumbersome. It is an indinx:t, "representative" democracy. We elect people we,pray arc dotisent and wise to sift through tho cluucr and ' make careful judgmen\5. God forbid t the process should be left to Net- l heads. ! What we will most need to remain l a democratic people as we race toe.~- · ~ long into the new millennium arc~· files in couratle. We will need leaders who arc n dauntless and astute a~ thole who, founded the nation. leaders who have • the fonitude to sift throt!Jh tho ; prbap, the guts to defy the fM".,_ • I of millions, the lnins til 11!=1 In the l : nllional interelt. ~. '! -;. Dwight K. 'Pistol' Sayre W.VA. t It • Ieo~i.mbusl52· I .' rrutccts the fetus as-human hfc. the law must hold tbe fetus a<;_countahle for what It tines" as. it violates priva~ cy. This is lethal accountability with· out a hearing. Even the mpistJS cnt•llcd In a luwycr. But under tbe professor's design, the not yet hom !lUman -- as defined hy the professor - is un~hlc to defend him1sclf nr hersci f verbally or any other way. This is how "the law protects the fet~s as human life'"! In 197 I, two years before Roe ~­ Wade. New York slate's lcgislatore dccriminali1.cd ahon)on. WCBS radio' in New York City came fonh with an: editorial: "Abortion 1s no longer illcgul in New York . II is nothing to be a.•hamcd of. nothing to fear. It IS a sensible method nl dealing wuh sucli pruhlcms as 'overpopulation, illegiti· macy and possible hinh defects. It,. ,nne wuy of fightmg the nsing welfar~: , rolls and the in~rcasing numhcr of Don't surrender ·to ·Netheads· Leta R. McDaniel, 62, ofE•itl•ke, died Sunday, Feb. 2, 1997 in the Westem ReKrve Heakh Cale. Eullalte. Born July 211, 1934 in Mason .COUnty, W.Va., daughter of the late Mani~ T. and LuJa Grey Stanley, she wu a homemaker, and a member of Amencan Legion Post 214Auxiliary, Willoughby. . She was also preceded in death by a granddaughler, Mochelle; and by seven sisters· and two brothers. ' Surviving are her' husband, Thomas F. McDaaiel; a son and ~aughter: m­ law Fred and Ada McDaniel of Wickliffe; daughters and son-tn-law, Debbie ;m.s Victor Ricco of Mentor, and Cindy McDaniel of Eas~lakei one grandchild and three peit-grandchildren; and two brothers and a soster-m-law, Kenneth L. Stanley' of Mason, W.Va .• and Martin L. "Budd( and Emma Jo Stanley of Mason. Ser¥ices will be 4 p.m. Thesday in the Fog!eson~ Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. ·Bunal woll follow tn the Gra~m Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-4 p.m. Thesday. IToledo I 40" I told us that after beina pushed by the administration earlY 11151 fall to solve the killinss. Preval's government appeared to be makina aood progress. By December, however, the While House and-Congress were told thai the investigations were ~ain noundering. At the time, Clinton adminis- · tration off'tcials were working with Republicans on Capitol Hill to harnmer out a bipartisan approach to future Haiti policy. "We made intensified efforts In impress upon President Preval and llis key advisers in this area the ncc:essily to step up the invcstisative efforts," the off'tcial said. The handling of political killings will be a hot topic when National Security ,Adviser Samuel Berger and . Deputy Secretary of Stale Strobe 'Illlbolt visit Haiti in the coming weeks, the offocial said. "This will be the first such visit after the eleetion, and it will be a gesture, really, of eonti· nuity on tenns of the administration's support for tbe ... reforms in Haiti," . the offieoal said. We have learned that President Clinton will soon announce a Latin American trip, but it is unclear whether or not it will include a.slop m Haiti. The administration official who spoke to us stressed that even though the killings continue, the situation on Haiti remains far better than it was bef,orc the invasion. THE FUR FLIES -- A column we wrote late last year has sent fur ny-' ing in the nation's capital. We reported in December that Jason Alderman, a 27-ycar-old congressional staf(cr. had inserted language in an appropriations hill a.•k· 1ilg that do!! runs be huilt m on historic ~ity park in Washington. Alderman launched his personal crusad~ after he was allegedly told hy u Purk Police <ifficcrto keep his dog leashed while in the park. , After our column. calls began Ootlding the office of Rep. Sidney Yates. D-111 .. Aldennan's hos,,, woo helps control the Park Service's purse strings. Yates ha• now bucked off on building the dog runs. . Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United !'Tatun: Syndicate, Inc. (:!n.emy: w-ithin----~ ., ____ invade another person's body. kidnapping ot stkvcry." The Chront~le qf Higher EducaThe professor's the.,s. ir you tion is a highly reputable publication grant its initial /Wcmise, is remorseand so is Oxford Umvcrsity Press, . lcssly logical. ' "This hook,'' she writes, "cxpat~ds the concept nr wrongful pregna,ncy to include wbat the fcrt1li7.cd ovum docs to a woman which has published Professor when it makes til:r pregnant w11hout McDonagh's new and first book. her consent." 'Sclf·dc(cnse. ,there· "Breaking the Ah<lnion Deadlock: fore, is called (or Eleanor Smeal, president or the From Choocc to Consent." Anq, unhkc Jonathan Swift's "A M<Kicst Feminist Ma~ori\)' Foundation. Proposal," this is not a satire. lt •is describes the !lpok as ·:a powerful, new, women-centered fmmcwork for deadly serious. , abo!lion rights ... (it) on\irs a strong Adding to the prestige of her doctrine of abortion as legitimate self- foundation for abortion nghts generdefense with dcndly Ioree is the ally and the government's obligation admiring comment on the book jack- In provi<lc r.jedicaid funding for et by Patricia Ireland, president of tbe ahonions for poor women more par· . National Organization for Women. llculnrly." I wa~ espec ially intrigued hy a She says that the book • "has the potential to transform our under- statement of praise for "Brcakmg the standing of abortion and secure not Abortion Deadlock" by New York only the right to abortion hut also U~ivcrsity law professor Sylvia Law: abon•on lunding. The hook should be "The most original and provocative required reading fot anyone interest· defense of tile morality of abortion ed in abortion rights." that has appeared in dccadd." hi the book, Professor McDnna~h h may. I suppose, be an augury of points nut that "even in u medically due process on the coming millenninonnal rrcgnancy. the l'ctus mas- um that a respected law professor so SIVely mtrudcs on a woman's hody ell'onlcssly uses the term "morality" and cxpropnates her hhcny. II' the to JUstify tc{fllinal violchcc against woman docs not consent lO this mtrudcrs whp have no intention of transfnrmalwn and usc nf her hndy. doing harm. the fclus·s tmposllton con~IJtutcs Howcvcr1. Profe.ssor McDonagh injuries sufficient to justi ly the usc of t<KJ is ingeniously rclcritlcss m the deadly force to stop it"-- as in "rape. disposition of the unwanted enemy w1thon: '"I;q the extent that the law Leta R. McDaniel IIICH. $tacks Action$ to end marriages filed - POPULAR - Mora than a hundred wooden boXH carrying product and comp1ny •civartlll!m8flll were popullr with buyer~ at Saturday's auction 11 the Rutland Civic Center. The box• were uaed years ago for 1hlpping lllm1 Into Rutland by train •nd were found stored on the second floor of the Rutland Department Store. Kimberly Wlllfoi'IJ, above, co-owner of the llore, arranged the box· as before the sale. Auction kicks off new ownership (Continued from Page 1) Patterson and Beard The store has an mlcrcsfing history, whiCh included a cnlorlul CIVIl War encounter as tofu in an article nn June 26. 1'147 10 The Sentinel ThC newspaper account tells nl the "advcnturou:\ limes when Morgan and hiS raiders made a sweep through old Meigs." "Morgan's men looted. among other pluccs. Rathburn 's Department. Store . Old pioneer reSidents now deceased used to tell their children and grandchildren how the M\Jrgan men would climb on the IT horses w1th bolts of Rathburn cahco, ribbon and gmgham, and ride away al break- ARC wants commitment on hi~hway plan fulfilled WASHINGTON (AP)- A rural development grouf) says it will make Congress live up to 1ts commitment to complete 3,025 miles of roads to the rural reaches of 13 states from New York to Mississippi . Jesse White, the Appalachian Regional Comm1ssmn 's lcdcral reprcsentativc. said President Clinton woll outline the plan 10 his fiscal 1998 budgct Thursday. White sa1d he couldn't comment further on the budget. The cnmmJSsmn wants the next highway hill to allow usc of federal gasolinc tax dollars lilf the 23 percent of the system - 707 miles - sUit . , . , . , . , . . . . . = 0 unhuilt . So lar the commiSsum has had In cn\npctc for gcncrJI federal dollars The road-huildmg prngr.nn came under attack last week hy an allmnce nf liberals and conservatives procla1mmg a common goal of ruoting out billions of dollars m "wrpomlc welfare." While called the attacks "ludl· crous" and expressed conlulencc C<ingrcss wolllullill a commotment to rural reSidents when the agency was created m 1%5 The Appalachian Regional Comnuss1nn vocws nnprov1ng h1!'hway access w rurul areas ;IS key to hoosling rur,ol e'onomics. Meigs announcements Branch planned A pancake brunch woll be held at the Carleton School Sunday w11h serving from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost for a lull meal IS $3 a~ the _door, $25? for those who purchase tiCkets m advance_. Items may ~!so be purchased ala cilfl~· The brunch is sponsored by the Mc•gs AsS<X:Jalion for Retarded CitiZens.. Information may be ohtaincd by calling 992-66H I. Meeting canceled • A mcetmg of the Meigs Band Boosters will not he held Monday (!llday) as previously announc~d. The Boosters next meetmg w•ll he on March 3. Trustees to meet The Scipl<) Townsh•p Trustees will meet m regular scssum. 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pagcville. PERI meetlna set The PERl will meet Thursday n<HJn at the Scnmr CitJZcns Center. Those planning tn have lUnch !here arc to t.:ontact the center • Garden club to meet ' The Chester G,~rdcn Cluh will meet at 7:~0 p 111 Wednesday at the h<lmc of Pat Holter. PTO to meet The Pomeroy Elementary PTO w•llmcct at 7 ~ - m Tuesday at the school. Guest speaker woll he Margie Sk•dmorc, R.N . olthc Mc1gs County Health Department. .BURGUNDY AND FLORALS & GIFTS RACINE 3RD & PEARL ST. 949-ROSE (7673) FEATURING: Fresh Cut Arrangements Silks • Balloons Specialty Gifts Amlsh..Crafted Pie Safe Tropical Wood Gifts from Costa Rica Leanln' Tree Circls Blaumont Pottery ,....___ r neck speed unwindmg the cloth behmd them ." As auctmn preparations were made Fnday, some of the workers · handling tbe merchandise recalled the , "b1g fire" m 1926 that destrqycd buildings on hnth sides of Main Street m the department store block . Rathburn's humcd In the ground. hut was rchUilt the f(ollowmg year. Some remembered that the Rathburn Bank operated' fur many years in the same hUJid10g a.s the department store. And many expressed thciT delight that the bus10ess h'" hccn purchased and w1ll conunuc to operate in Rutland. ..,... or._ -·-·- XAY PROFFITT- KIM DAVIS !2-.... . I v • '' r ,, • II ' ~~ . I . ' �• • I / / Monday,~ 3, 1117 Sports ~. Febl'uery 0. t\ p...-.-·-·-• • Mlckl........,. ......,.., Ohio ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ~lgs girls lose~ ..jumped :(:cone~inued=~trom=.,.=:•>;:;:;-:=:=-::-::::::::::::::-:-:-:~:---:-7----: __.=----:-~----:-------. out a 20-91e.dll the half nen with 14. Jennifer Shrimplin led Monday and then play "ine and Doidge with seven. The Mantuders ltad 14 tumoven, two iPiSIS and six ste~ls led by Davis with two. ln the reserve lame Belpre 3, 1887 ; to llld held off a Meiaa comeblck allemptto post 1 39-32 win, it wu only the leCXInd lois of for Meigs.. bchel Foraker led the win- the,_ Meiss with ciaht, Tangy Laudennilt and Tiffany Halfhill each added sev- en.Mei•s will travel to "-·tern on ~ """ Wlhama on Thursday. host to ~--•...._,_ - BeMelpreigs . 6-13-1&-4=41 19-15-25-22=81 Melp: Becky Smith 1-1-3=8. Taryn.Doidgo 2-0-~. Cheryl Jewell 2-0-3=7, Tricia Davis 2-1· 7=14, Bntndi Meadows 2-0-0=4, Tonya Mtller 1..().().2, Melissa Werry 1-00=2. ToW.: 10.1-15=41 1141pre: SummcrCannichaell-0- 2=4: Kathy Coyner 9-2-3=27, Christina Eaton 1-0-2=4, Crystal Goin 4-2-0=14, Mandy Goin 3-0~12, Kristy Rhodes4-0-4=12,Angie Rouse 4-0-0=8. Totall: U-4· l0=81 • Scoreboard MUI'I'II)" St Baskctbilll 88. TeM .t.bftjn 6'J Kea)'IJII72, Ohio WHieyan ~7 WOOM«,67. Oeni1on 41 N Carvli"' AAT 86, Baho...COO.· .... as<OTl NBA standings 58 EASTERN CONPERENCE AtloolkDI....... r.-. .1! M~ .......... J4 New York .......... l2 Orlando .............. 22 Wathin.... ....... .22 New Ieney . . . 12 Plliladolphia .......... II - · ................ 10 Ona~~o .L lsi. !ill .5lA 2 10 12 14 20 2l n l4 J3 .739 .696 .<!19 .m .lA4 lll II ~ 21 22~ ...... . 41 ..... ~ I nnta .891 j .m .682 .m 12 14 a..toae ...... 21 19 CLEVI?J..AND .... 14 Indiana ................. 22 Mtlwauke ........... 11 Toronro . • ... , 16 21 S33 22 .lOO l4 .467 28 .364 -·- . n 10 ANYONE OPEN? -That's the question Southern's Cynthia Celdwell (right) aaka without words as she 1ooks to the middle of the court past Trimble's Valerie Coffman during their Hocking Division game at Southern High School on Jan. 29, where the Tornadoes won 18 14ih :za 32 ,:149 .JI9 .261 31 40 .184 Satltle ....................ll 14 .696 """'""' .................:15 2~ .m Socramento ....... 20 26 .43.1 L.'A. Clippen ....... II 2~ Lady.To.rnadoes record 60-44 win over Trimble tty as SHS raced to a 60-44 wm. By SCOn WOLFE Coach lenni Roush said, "Renee Sentinel Correspondent Led by another twenty-plus effort had another great game, but another from Renee Turley, the Southern reason we've enjoyed success this Tornadoes insured a winning season year is because of our balance. by defeatmg Trimble 60-44 in a Tri- Again tonight we had mnc people in Valley Conference g~rls make-up the scormg column Southern hit 25-63 lor 40 percent. game in Charles W. Hayman gyman~ 3-13three's, with 7-18 from the nasium in Racine. line. Southern had 40 rebounds led Turley led the Southern scoring by Horst with 8 and Turley, Caldauack with 23 points and led her club with seven steals and SiK assists, well. and Proffttt wtth six; had 16 while also garnering sox rebounds. steals (Turley 7, Caldwell 3); II Flanking Turley's effort was Kim assists (Turley 6): 15turnovers, and Sayre, who had 16 potnts and six 20 fouls. Tnmble hit 17-42 for 40 rebounds wtth a great effort as a percent, 0-3 three's, and was I 0-20 sophomore. Brianne Promu m a at the line wtth 27 rebounds. THS return performance followmg a nasty had SIX steals, 8 assosts, 22 turnovers, auto accident, helped open up a great I 5 fouls, and six block~. Southern won the reserve game insode-outsidc combination between herself and Turley and added seven 26-16 led by Kim Ihle with II and Stacy Lyons "'ith 8. Shifflet and Six points und si~ rebounds. Jenny Friend ·added fo.ur, ~tacy each had three for Tnmble. L~ons three, wo each from Cynthia _ QIW:kr l!!lllb 16-1 0-18·1 ~60 Caldwell, Erica Amoll, and Conny Southern J(l-11-ll : 12=44 Horst; and one from Ashlie Davis, Trimble S~uthern: Renee Turley 9-1· who is returning from a knee InJUry. 2/4=23, Cynthia Caldwell 1-0=2, Southern and Trimble dueled 11 · out intllc first pertod to the tunc ol a Ktm Sayre 5-2-011=16, Brianne 16-10 tally as Turley established t"e Pruflitt3-0- 112= 7, Conny Horst 0-0tempo wtth a ten-point frame. Trtm· 2/4=2, Erica Arnott 1-011=2. Stacy ble came back to outscore Southern Lyons 1-112=3, Ashll Davts 0- 112= I. 11-10 in the second go-round. and Totals: 22-3-7118=60 Trimble: Chrissy Rtchards 0pulled the hal fume score to 26-,21 112=1. Joy Pettit 2-0-3/5=7, Sheryl Complimented by Sayre and Davts 5-CYI=IO, Sherry Davis 1-0=2, Proflill (four and five points rcspec· tively), Turley added nmc thtrd peri- Misty Lent4-212=10, Bobbi Lcnt4· od points to pu'sh Southern's lead to 411 0= 12, Julie Richards 1-0=2. 44-32. Tbe last frame was a fonnal- Totals: 17-0-1 0120=44 Belpre downs Lady Marauders 81-41· By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent ' Belpre Jumped out to an early 196 lead and went on to post an 81-41 victory over Meigs in girls Ohio Division Tri· Valley Conference basketball action Thursday evening. The Golden Eagles, which ' clinched the Ohio Division crown a couple or weeks ago run their record to 17-1 overall and 13-0 in the TVC. The win wiiS Belpre's 62nd straight TVC wm and their 43rd straight win at home. The Golden Eagles were ranked lith in the rc•"Cnt A.P. Dtvl· sion III poll. Meigs drops to 9-5 in the Ohio Division, good enough for gecond place two games ahead of third place Vinton County. ' Belpte jumped out to the early lead behinil the scoring of Kathy Coyner and Kristy Rhodus who each sco~ six points in the peri,od and five points from Crystal Goin. Belpre increased the lead to 34-16 ,al the half as Coyner scored five • ·11101e points in the second period and Ooin added four more. Tricia Davis hallthe hot'hand for Meigs in peri· od· with nine points. , · Belpre CO!Itinued to pour it on In tltc third period as they built up a 59· 37 lead u •Coyner and Mandy Ooin IICOied ti• point each in the period. llecky Smith seored five In the period for Mti1• and Chery I Jewell ., .....,foutmore. , . Despite the bi11ead head•ns into the faul ~ Belpre Coach Dave 'WIIIfuliCIIIeft Ilia slll1en in and con· die raut. Belpre OtibCored = .~~r=a== Wf!P.IItl~ly left CQillell with I :30 Jeft)llhullllell · ~. .... pitt ~ V«'J hlrd IIIII ·J Oolden Stme.. .. .. 11 28 .378 Phoemll. ...... was a flll-in for the injured John Elway and won the Pro Bowl's MVPAward. ' · Ironically, KasaY, gave Alstodt, an investment banker in New York. some tips on making hts one kick to wm the "Hershey's St Million Pro Bowl Kick! " Alstodt. 26. who played soccer as a youth, coolly hoomcd home hts Drawings w~re held Sun~ay afterkick at halftime to win $1 million. noon at various.Jocations throughout . While he went I -for-I. the all-star the Southeaster~ Ohio district for the kickers went a combihed 3-for-8. 1997 boys sccl10nal basketball tourIn defense of Blanchard and naments in divisions one,' two, three Kasay, however. they were. working and lour. · wtth new holders and new snappers, In Division II at South Webster. and the lack of practtc~ showed. South Poml was seeded No. I, and Knsay, the Carolina Panthers' Galhpolis No. 2. kicker, missed three of four attempts...... The Sout,h Webster tourney will but one ofthosc was a 66-yru-dcr. He begm when Rock· Hill (7-ti) Hattlcs seemed to be out of rhythm, work- Northwest (2-16) at\): 15 p.m. on Fe h. ing with jiCW people. 18. Wmner of that game plays South · " We tried the best we could, hut Point ( 14-2) on Fch. 21 at6: 15 p.m. 11 dtdn't work out," he said,. "We dtd· ·Tbe winner advances to the OU disn 't get a chance to work on 11 that trict and plays ·the winner of tile much." Meigs-Vinton C.)unty winner at 6:15 Blanchard, of the Indianapolis p.m. on Feb 28 .. Mcigs (5-12) takes Colts. agreed tha) uming was a on Vmton County ( 11·6) at South problem with so little practice. Wehster on Feb. 21 at8 p.m • "Your rhythm really isn't there Portsmouth 17-8) drew a lirst because of different guys in different round bye. and wtll play the wmner places," he said. "I just pulled of the River ';alley (3- 13) vs. Jackthrough it (his first overtime kick), sun (7-9) contest on Feb. 22 at 6:15 but the S\'COnd one was just bcauti- p.m. River Valley and Jackson clash ful. 'f!le snap was perfect, the hold at 8 p.m. on Feb. I8 at South Wehwas perfect, and I couldn't do any- ster. The wmncr nl that bracket advances to the OU dtStnct and takes thing but put the ball through." Although the kickers had their o~ the Hillsbor~-Ncw Lexmgtnn problems, the game was an yxcittng wmncr on•March I at 7 p.m. . one, with Brunell and Washmgtnn'!> · Galhpohs ( 10-6), wtll battle Fatr· Gus Freroue, both invited to the Pro land (3-11) on Feh. 22 at 8 p.m. at Bowl only after John Elway and South Webster. ~inner of that gmnc Troy Aikman withdrew because of will advance to the OU district tourinjuries, helping provide offensive namenl and play the winner ol the lircworks. Greenfield-Miami Trace game on Brunell completed 12 of22 pass- March I at? p.m ., mAthens. Grecnes for 236 yards. including an 80- field (11-5) a~d Miami Trace (2-14) yard pa..s play to Tim Brnwn with 44 play at Chillicothe on Feb. 21 at Ohto seconds. left in regulation that tied it University-Chilhcothe Branch, start· at 23. mg at 7 p.m. · · Pairings imvolving.other Division Post-season pairings announced fo.r boys cage tournaments. TVC girls' cage staodings Ohio Division Dlv. Overall Inm - ~ · L ~I. Bclpre ..................... l3 0 17 I MEIGS .....................9 5 10 8 Vinton County ..........? 5 12 6 Nelsonville-York ...... 4 10 5 14 Wellston ............. ...... 3 II 6 13 HO<:king Division Alcxunder ............... l3 2 16 4 Federal Hocking .......9 5 10 9 SOUTHERN ....., ... 8 7 12 7 Trimble ........ ............ 5 · 9 5 13 EASTERN .. .. ,........... 5 10 6 12 Miller...................... .0 15 I 18 ~&IIIW MEIGS at EASTERN (nonleague) Belpre at Trimble Ravenswood at SOUTHERN Miller at South Galllu Oak Hill at Wcllsto• . . ' olil ' •• • •• BowlinJ Gn!tn 93. W. MkhiJD116? 11~ B"ler 68, Detroit SS Cbk:qo Sl. 80, lftl. C~li~.:..- St 19 24~ 11 -- Art.-Uitk Rock 70, ArknMus St. b6 Aftllfti8S 19, MtempWI 6:\ , Baylor 71t, otlllhomn S1. 77 lnwn Sl. 71. TclllS A&M ~7 Oklahoma til TCAIIS 69 Oml Robcr1s 9$, NE IllinoiS 71 Race 62. Southern Ml'lh ~IC SW TeJLUS Sr 72, NE lA'IItsinnu62 South ~ 6..1. Tt!IIU·Pun Anw:ri- ) can ~I Texas-A.rhn11un 70, Nt.:hoiiJ St 61J Tt:JI.ns-EI Pnso 711, Bn~ham Yoon~ ol9 Teus-Sun Anton1u MIJ NW 1-• \ .r I Ita I lr.:.ld ' NewMtxk:uM7. U!-.?1 NeW Mtxk.v,SI If£ Plli.:incr76' lOT) Purtllllld S2, ~pe '4V I ' SUJI,Oiep 7'\, s'1 ·. ,M'iry'll, ~Ill 71 Son fn*taco 72.' S..u Ciani ft-1 S1111 Jl'IIC Sl..76. Slll'l Dicp St 72 StiUthma Cal W. On:Jon 69 UCLA 74. lllqol So. 1111 • , ,, ~ ' UNLV 110, W1"ffiRJ ~1 -lhlllh Si 71. UC 5Pnl:t Bll'tNirll63 I l! The 1996-97 Tri-Vallcy Conlcrencc wrestling meet will be h~ld tin Saturduy at . Meigs High Schcx•l's L1.1rry'lt Morrison Gymnusiupl. ' Weigh-ins will. siurt at -10 a.m.. with wrestling to start at II :3'11 a.m. : 1 Admission will be $3 li11 adults and • $2 fitr students. The lust time that Meigs hosted the tournament was in 1993. and the Marauders won the title tha( SC<L'ilm. 14.·rc~tatT..'t:h ..... 1.'\-S I~ Notre l>ame ..... .. I¥-4 16. V"""""ilt ............. lol-6 17. Maeu;~ , ,........ l:'i·S IK lllilk'NS .. . .... l?..t 19. CI•""'"'· ..... I.J-6 20. Dulu: ......... ..... ... ..... 21. St....... F. Au~ in .. I11-3 22. W. K•u.,;ky .......... l~-~ l.l WIM."tUI!Iin ........ 14-~ 2-' Ml~hlJUn Sl ...., ... 16-4 II 4.~ 19 14 IH J.l2 :lJII 261 241 166 IM 71 2.1 21 ll~ Cm . North Colleac: Hill KK. C1n Fmneylown 15 Ctn Noohwesl-16. Rem 42 Rnet"VeSl 52 Oytk: 76. $&Qtuslr,y St Mory·.z M Cof W111.~ 77, W~hinJIIHa Chr 611 • <tokmet Cmwrord .~6. Bu~~)'C C~n4ral:'l2 Cn.':itthlnt~ 5. !\lld•M - ... ~llflh T~:~• 7K. LA~t~p. Bt:a-h S1. tN Far Wtlll WashlnJtan \12, Aritona KK Sotorday '• tM:IIon M111~1Mnt Confennl.'t' IIIIIK'!• 72. Yuttnf:!llnwn St :'lb JK Mklwflttm CuhJlatt ('lc\'\.'l•....a Sl 7<1, Wrt~hl St. 71 t<fl) Grftll Lakt'll llllt'ffllll,.._llfllt' Midn~lUI 1'L•~o:bll7 /\Nhl.mcl7~ ~CautC~nnct Satunlay'a actl• D:nb•m 11' WtiiiStl'f ftl c<Yn Ohm WCI'k.>y.m 66. Kc.'ftyun6~ (<TI' t Eool Amt•rn.'aolJ ~. N,(., -WIIminttltlll..flJ Wtllt.>tth.'ftc 9.1 C01:oc Wc~~t..'fll79 ((JI'I RmM U. 70, NunholltN ~l BiiCkndl Kl. Colp1c 7K Cllflnet.1a"'UI 62. $(tun Hull ~ •• . ~Of) Lun..:. lsl:md U 104. St Frnnci~ . Pn. Monnk'llllh. N J. K3. Manlllll~ MOUIII ~'it M,ll')'·,, Md. 67. fQ.Irktf,h : Di~-!100 6.1 ' .. Nn~y 1'.11'1, Anny 6-1 i • J'rint,.oetOII M. Co111mbil& ~-~ Prov1cltrL-.: !I.~. Bet~lnn Colk:Je 71 1 PurWc 67. Ptnn S1 62 Rldert16, Wngntr6K Rob&:n Morris6.1, S1. Frurn:l•. NY~~ f Valpllr.Uw M. BuiTulu.6l VlillliKI¥n 70, Syr~tt:WIC 60 • Wnt Vt'lmta74,.fiu...,. S9 .. ' Xnvler, Ohio 87 1 Manaehuldtl lW , " ~ 4.30 .051351 4.30 -~ ~214142 '· 40.1. .11 (Of) • I ,...., c • ' ·-·. .,, " . lJon'ibury L11kdit.le 12 Old Furt 67, Cory- Raw ~un ~ Ok-nt.m~y4 1,W Jcl lcrs.,n.&l!()l') Ouawa Htll ~ ~. Unt.1 h·rnpk 17 Ounv1lk 6K Ottawu Gl.mt.lnrl 'il1 P.klu:1 57, I.,Jkc C.11h ~ I P.un-esv tll c Har vey M 1hht.thul,1 H.trNJr47 • P,unc~v tl lc Rtvcrstdc 7') Cntllll.'olll1 -1•1 P.mdur.t Gtlho.l M V . 111ln~ \I Pcclllc~ (J7. l.;itil!tm Wcs11'rn 27 . !'lulu 62 Shcnt.l.tn ~f1 1'1 o.:ko.'rul)!lun 1h Rl.·ynn i ~M'IH!: ' 1 Pmnt l 1 lc. L~.m1 W V.t :U ~ G,llh.t ' " Pul,aml41}. CanliciU 4U Pun ... nmuth +t Pt.r!Mntl\tlll (.'1,1)' ,II l'< li1~11111Uib W ()M l'urtsmuullt L 1-1 •1. Oregon Slnh:h Dny Ch:.amtfunk... Jui14.'1Utc ~7. K~:u~.:r­ inr. Aller J I Day. Ounb•.rM. D.t)' O~t~'ium ~-' l.kl.•warc 37. Wurtlun~lttn Chr_21.) l>cl('htl!l St John 's 60. Coldwatl>'r '\2 Duvcr 76, Cu~l101;lun l7 t. Clcvd.ukl Sh,tw fi2 Mcnhlf '\-' E Climnn M . M1111isun 111:uM :N E Knm1 ~I. MansH~o:"IU K:lH::IIII,\ 74 Otr 17 R~:~:thvdl~: 1 :.1 ~ 1-.-rn 1"--pcrton l'\ l:.tkm 14 El~tm7tt N Unlun II.) hlyn:t9K. Clc H;ty I~ f;lyn.l Fir~l ll<tiiiUtl "''· Wrlln· HIII V.llll')' l hi 4\1 Nd ~ un\111-.- Yurk -II Ru.ll!-Cdalc t.l Plc.ts.tttl '\!1 R t d~cn••m 41 W l.allcny-S.Ill'll l l/'i 61 Croul;~ \O tlll• 'il1 K1v cr Ma)!.nilll .tl 4M Rtv~'f Vt~·w l1tr..\U Kud:y WtllllUJ!hhy s ll Russ 46. Nnrw!Mxl4l Ru~ ~ 1 .1 'HI J,~~:k:wlll t:cnll.'r .Jf1 ' S Ccntr.tl 'i4 New J.A>ndun lK S Clmrlc~lllll SuuthL IISIL'rn C1ll hcr,.nxn47. rul WtKkiW:tnl42 F:nrhnm ~H . Xcma 1 I Fmrllt:ld Ummtfll • .1\k:.l.llllk.T 54 I ,tycUcvillc ~7. Cm Mancmnnl Vi l'mdlay ~H . N:•r1ull'nn 12 rmnklin-Munmc :'1.:\.llmukvtllc 4J . fn.>clt.'Ocktnwn ~7 . Wynrtwd ~4 Fl lllfUtnk!tJI.St M.try~-'V ­ Gaww.ty 49, Mal\Ocrn .W GarticlU Hts Trlnuy 64. Puu burj!h North C;11h ~.S • Gr...'CI\CYI~'W ]i) S,tlcm 7K. Ntll's J() S.1ntlu~ky 70, A~hl.mJ :'iCJ Shdhy '10 Nnrw,1lk l 2 S~tlun 71 Twm ~tlllr)!. l7 ' SJ'rln~ l'.tlhnlt~' 'i7, S1dnl'Y Ldnn,m ..,, CA-t~tl.l 62, Glblitlflhttr)!. ~ Grnnclvtcw N!, l.~~.:ktnp: Val :'i-1 Gn.ocnlidd 51. HunUIIJ.!IUII 2\1 Hmrisnu 1-'. '1'.1lawm.U.t 50 Htlancl 60. Mtcl~cwuud \C) Hulgntc bK, HilhuJI .n Hutlo;nn 70. Nunun 46 Huron ~K. O.tk Hurhor 211 Indian Lake 62, Ekhjli0\111 I.Alg<lll ~"i .. ruy. thu~.l 14 W SJinll~ Nul'llll',\Sil' rll h ~ luudun ~·I Srnn!! &uuh 60. Spnul' Nonh "I Sww 69 M.t ~S I!I,•n -12 Srlv.1m.1 Suulhii!CVi "o7 llcrryshurl! \.1 lilfin Cnlvcn ~li . l'n:~ tlmc 'i ~ 'l1lfin Cnlumh1.111 K'i Ci.thtU I foil lui C.tlhnltl h7 1\krun St V-SI M ~K 1 ul Scull '\I D.1y Mc.khlwll.tlc 41 Jefferson fl:l, MaLit~M11tl Jcw-=11 -SI.:m 50. SlrW'bur~ :w Jutullll:UI Alder :'II. H..>hruu Lakcwnt'lll lui WtMklw.~ttl 47 I ;V\.'f~n.oen 42 In Cmmly ti 'il, Du•~· ~7 I n.Jd 71, M~'\.it .lntlshur)!. 44 lwiW!,.Mlii-M:uhstm..,7 Nnrlhlllo >lll40 lrny '\'\ (i~I'I\V tlil' '2 "lttscar,,was C.11h ~1 I .tl;d.tnd lK l'wm V.tllcy S 4K.I..lluu41 K::alilla 63. Umn Balh 41,i Lakuta4~. HlmWtMKI ~2 K111Jti $S, Spnnr,bt•ru 4~ K:.mw l .,tfM.'~er KO. (.' e MilrMimll n l.un:1 Calh M l.una Slt.~WIIl'C 44 l.ux:nlnvkw 72 V:an Wen 46 l.•l!}!an ~I( (.'ul I)I;Snlcs 47 l..nudun l'l.', Sllrtlll: NnrtJ.:uMern ~9 l.ur.11n Calh 7'\ ltrckukb 4U l'.umi11 Clcur~1cw -ll N Httl~cvllll' Unu •muwnl ~ tt.: ~~~~~ li' fl l M1 ~s tllu n ),,{\;. uu~:l 72 nc~ll'y 'ill ' v ,,llcy I Ofj!l' 'ill, l'k K~'llltl'dy 41 V,md.IIJ.I-BIUk. r 'il. Suhll')' 41 W Br.mdl W. C.inullh111 27 " Day. lbrist•-•7fl, Car&j~h: :11 Day Pulkts\111 '67, Cl•lclwntl't :'1:'1 PaulcllnJZ 4H REACH OYER 18,500 . . . .HO ES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! D:laware<."hr. 63. W'lflll Hnrvt.'lll" Ut.\fpfkll Sl JoOO'• \IS.l>uy M1..,.onutl -•• •• •• •• TVTIM·ES •• AREA TELEVISION Humillun 67 .l.mkl Sr. 61 Huron !Ill. Pt:rktn5 :17 lndtom Cn.-..:k HI. llmnkc. W v,, 7~ lrutuno 69. Ru~sc..il. Ky 60 lnmum S1 Ju!lcph 70. Hmm:tn. W V:1 • I ADVERTISING IN THE Juckii'm Cent._,. ~ft. New IJn:n'k.'n ~.l Jnhn~tnwn Nurthndl!f.' 62 MtlllTSpurt Lm~~:a~l ...'f N', Ct•l W :tlnUI Mltlttl! -1ft l..1WI\:U~\.-hufj: h.U 71, H.II1'1Sl111 7U li"IJIStt: ~1. PruJd..lln·Gtlhna 2M Lit:klllliJ C\lUilly 01r ~7. Ment1¥" C.' hr. ' ' Lunn R.tlh ""' Vnn Wl'rl '7 l..t~ltn '\..f. l'mrt1cld Uninn4k L41nllnn 6(1, Olcnllmlty ~2 Lcw:un (.'ulh. 61. l-:11f!u Op:n ~~~ Jl l..t•:un K•flll K~. at. Mh.~ll, t.:! IA.-d.'l1nwn ~K. Ncwbqry l2 1.u:l11.,.1m W11~. lntli.•pcnclcm·l·~7 Madl~t)ft PlaiW! 6,'\, ("fM.!J~I1olW ..7 LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE .TV TIMES '0 o. ..W.C)hM Cwlc: tiKI! Ohio wo~nen's I' Satur,lay'• action c-...... ~On:tra61. W. Mldtipt~.W ({ottJ 61 • !Ill T.9l. /Uolll ~~ ' i MW C I Ml.COIIItneee , _. ;aC'zll' v. a aall. "· w: nll•h 1~ ' 1 !t (o college scores l"' . .. ... :'10 Cot R~acly 90, Berne Unmn 40 Col Wts166. Col. WMIL'fiOn ~6 Cnlumbia 42. Oberlin 40 Conunental ~I P.tuldtng W Cl'•plcy 7'i, Tnlhn:•c .tel Cuyahog:t Ht'i ~t Elyna Open l.>uur ~~~~ ll<. RIO (lR~Nillo 7'1 41 ....10 • Welltn~lon · Sunday'siiCtlon *A• cWC-'tnnc1 4t.111112 •cu1 Walnut Htlls 40, Cin. Mount V11lley Cbr. 69 , Khlmn WIIMi11Jini11U2.J.Uana-bc..~190 a.- SJ. 14.....,...,; Ill. 6;1 I' 3~ Non conlcnnn !!II SJ. 84, 01110 1~ .142211 liu Admntrft-Ciearcreek ft+. ... l,ilk!r& y Union ~r. Anlw..-rp ;'17. <;unyuy ('r\.'111\llt:w !'r• A~hliind C~!IIVIC. ttl. 'Ce~UtM Wcsl• em Rt:scrv~ 27 Asblahuln G.lp.-w1Mtd 47. Gt.'Oevn -'2 Avm1 l~. i.A)('.til'l Suulll\IICW" AV<lfl Lnke :'ll Antht."r.il 2~ B:~y ~It F-.umcw P.JL: .o Rc:wcrcra:k j(,, Kt.-tlen••t~ EuruM!Itl Allonlk tt Sti ~UIII'J)h'J. Pa. 61. X~vtcr ~ • ......... QI.:Cf\lilk! ~~ • Mnnrpther ~I Suyker 4:'1 N Balnmm: 7.\, Tol Clm~u.m 70 N. Canton Hoov er 5-7 Cant1J11 GlenOak Sl N Olmsted,~ . Olmsted Fall ~ \6 Na111mal Tro~tl 74 , Valley V1e~ 'i7 New U:ltnj!tun 511. Tn-V .1II.:y -II New Rte~el bK V ~ n Burl!n 4X · Ncwarl5H. Oubl1n CoiTmmi ~I Norwillk St P.aul ~7. Plymnulh 40 Nnrw.aync HJ Htllsdalc 4'.1 Oluo Damf \:l llhnots Ocnl l2 Clydt: ~2. Pukiru; ~ Col. MariOn - Frankhn 6~ . Col Salorday's action cw Phjl.tdciJihU& :ltt Mn.:rvu J7. Canal Fulhlll NW n Mu15ler 1:\ , Vers;.ullCJ-46 MtutsSin ~wa Val C'i"i. Tn-V111.1g.: J2 Cin WtniQn Woods 4't Fnlr1lehl40 Ctn Wyomin! S9, Cin Sy~.:;ttl'KJI'Y 29 Clc. Cathoh~.: S6. 014101!1 :W Cle. H~t&IUt 54, Lakewood 22 Ohio H.S. girls' scon!s AIIL'ft E. 6~.. Alliar~~.-e 40,: Mulpark 5:'1, Sirongmlk 1'i Millrrs~ 4~ Milll!r -14 Ctn. Princeton ~7. Umn Sr ~9 Cin Sa!10n SO. Cm. Qnk Hllls40 Cin. St. lkl11aard "'· Cm lndum Hill lle.lthy·:t• Molmwk :'1~ Urh.ma 2M Akron Covcnlry 3.', Akron Ellel ~ Akron Hobala ~Q, Wabh Jt:JUIIIil ' Akron Spri~~Q. Cuman S 46 2~ Cin. Cilen Erile 70, Fdtctly-Fraat.hn E.milwt~Jd ~)I Ohc~u W.vr .."ltl.Aii:al 72. Uclpn: :'lb Wa:~bmp.1oo CN :'i7, Ltcktnp '¥.11 4\ W.lll.'l'fllf\1 ~II . NcwLum.:uruwu ~-& WooSt.'\111 ~2. FllycUe +4 W.tyl'M: Trw.:~: 61 tm:hhi:•ILI +.J Welling1on !W. BIKCk Rt\er 'il Welldon KO. Nd5tmvilll'-York "-' _. Wheek:nburg 71-! Wuvcrly 76 {{}1') ' W1cUtiTc 7H. Hawken 47 Wootlmorc SK. NunhWt'lkl ~I Wutthitlglon Killoumc ~- Whtlf.•h.:tll ~7 tOT) , WynfortJ 69 Fredi.'ficktuwn 41 Yt:llow Srnng,:; lib, Dny Whth: K-f You Easl ~7 Ck Kcn1tt.'tly ~~ l.arM!svllle K~ M.mon HW'tllnt 41 Zanes\Oil~ Rn..'i4.'1;r.IIIS .S7. Triway ~!'i Medtna 76, N R11)'0IIton 44 Medina Htf.hhtnd 40, Rev ~:rc 21J Mu.ldletown Fenw1~k 5:'1. Duy_. Curm\1 Cin Sr Unul.a 61. Cln Roger Bacon W MTerson 61 , Ulll'll:'l~ f.:tke 1~.7~. 0cli;M~~,:C fH l'l:nq S: -lk"'H"L•ud 1h ()h.-rim 110 'lltonlZ'i Mrll\' 9J. Dlufl'lon Ml '· .01122t V :mrblt<~·Bullcr fW ,, ~· ·: K6 ~~ 63 MaJ'kwoud ~ 1\ ~~~fllfteld ~ I M:tt)U6.'tlu ~2, Pun Clintoo \fa Murtm& EIFi• S~. Mnriun Ri¥L'I' Vul ' 49 llnmmown luke 611. N \u1nnn U~r S.mdu~l;y ~H. Marhn,toD tJI. Canton Tin1~11 11 Marysv1 llc 70, Franklin H1s '\I Mawn 7'1. Unle Mmmt 12 Mnysvtlle M . John GLenn b2 Meadowbrook :'1~ Tu s~·amw ,l s Val Cent J 76. Newark Cath tJ7 CentterVdle M. Huber H11 W.tyne ~2 OWdon :'12. Kenston 49 Chardon NI).CL 411, Elym ~h :U Ch:shirc Rivtr Val 4:'1, Fairland 40 Cin Cou111ry tkty :'17. Cin l..undmark Tol Woot.lwurll flO. Sunclusk)' 7~ Troy 7~ . Ta.:un'ISo."h tJ6 ..,w...._ ~ Tus.:ar.tw:u Val 69. ~.ultly Val .W Hoov~r (0TJ c~~ton u Noohmor 38 (Mtch ) Piohl.'t."l' ~ Kc111.'fln~ Ah-:r 51 l>.•y Ch:mlinadc Juh"•nnt: 2K Ktrtl.uJd :'17 1\:rry-ki Lakcwuud St t ~dwurd 71 , C.ullicl\1 Oamnuuth ~2 . Brown :\I Fonlh;.tm 60. l>t&JlK.'Irtc ~~~ , Geur~l.l Woubmgh.IR 7K, lot Sull.: 77 • Tol Ubbey ~~. Mansli~ld Sr 4~ Tol S1 Johns MI. Ann H,arhur Sol Con1C'II61, r\!nn ~.l 4.30 42 '-'U.~I"'fll.fll college scOres W Srnng South 69. Xcnm ttl · St Henry RJ. Frnnklln-Monroe 7M Slow 71, Wnm:n HardinJ 6!'i Swunt,on 6!'i, Anlhony Wayne ~2 Tinorn 68, Stryker ~9 Ttl'fl Chy 70. Umo. Shnwm:c ~~ Tol Cmhohc' :'1~. Mandielcl M:Jiumn ~2 Canton McKti\Jtoy..&7. Boardn\Dn -16 )9 Gret:ttfidd 62, Rlchmnnd IJulc Snulh- Ohio men's W:t.~hinttllm " Gt!ol'gctown 71, S1 Jtlh•'ll68 Hnn(oni7K. Mal• 62- ,' ' tbvlll'll n, Yate :19 L1f:tyt:IIC MO. l.t."htlh 70 • 1 Way- Seneca E 7~ . Manon Ca1h tJ7 iOTl ShLU"un U'a I K~:mtcdy tbrtsltan 61 Campbtll :'11 Shenandoah 9~ . Wht."'!hn~ CW Va 1 Unsly !!I Suu1hmp,1on n . Pymatumng Val 60 Srt.~rta Hij!hland n Buckeye Vul 66 Spnng C'mhoh~.: :'10. Stdncy Lelm~;m Dl~tic 16. 'J;n.Cnunly H ~~ E KnoJt 92. Lw:as 61 E. Ljvc.PKII Kl. Cui, Sc~t~lh ~1 Eulun 77. Twin Valky S 72 FJyria I 1rsr 8tlflmt71 , WJIIu-HUI..W Evl'fF~n 71t Hillwr 74 Faufteld 72, W OM.'lill'f l.ukn1116l FalriiiWn fH. Draclfonl tJI f!Urleu ~- TuJIIuw 41.) f-isher Ca~h . 71 Cui llcS:llt.'5 6H Ftl&!Ona 46, Old FVrt 4 I Graliam 87, Day. Nurtluidttc ~ Granclv..:w 42. HchMt LakcWtll~ 11 H . E111ut'"tllc 1\2 lllmms 7H: Indiana 14 StiUihl.'fn Mu;~ S.l, St I.A~t~ill 4\1 NCAA Division I men'sscom • •1 ' Con~•nent11151. HuiJIUI! 39 . Coshr.JCIDIII 66, Caldwell49' Cn:11:111111: ~ Manslield Chr. ;'ill Cmli.'hvtlh: ~'dry ~7. Fl Jennlnp <12 Cuyaho!n f ,IIIS 119. Canton Timkcn , lkflan~..-.: ~6. .'. CPior,ltJo St I IMta I I 1 ~I . ~ville !,() r Clo:. VA/SJ Kl. Bedfont5• Cknr Ftd 4:'11 Loudon~ille :\9 Clinton-MU5Ble' .2. ~~hddletUwn thr Bi& Wulnur47. WnshUIJ,IOII CH 46 Bn=l:ksvtlle 70. Cluwrtr-af .\I Buc:kc~ Ccnlml :'15, Cnlo~~el Cmw!Ord .\5 Calvary Or ~ . Cin Sewn Hill s ~2 (Of) Cambrid,e :'12. Claymont 46• JO Cle Het1bts 72. Clc S1 lanat•u~ ~6 Cit: Umvcrsll)' ~9. Hudson W~s1crn ... South Dulw 70. Gt.•ur):la '1\.'\'h 61 Nonhmor ~9. M1 Gilelld 4~ Nonvalt. 51.1 Paul R7, Collins Wes~an Rnen"e 74 Olm1~ Falls 49. Rocky River 40 Ontano 77. Rivrrdale SS ' hrm:a 67, N Royal! on :'14 Piqua 47. St Marys 46 Pleuant 100, N Union 62 Plymou1h 70. Monroeville 61 Porlsmoulh Clay 82. Lucrumlle Vul· ley68 Portunoulh E M MandttSicr :'12 ~malunins Vnl 11. SrMnhill!-1011 60 Rtc:h!llVnli Inti 61 Nur1hmont ~2 Rtom Vu:w 67, W Hohra ~2 Rock H1ll6l . Fr.mkhn r-umiii."C Gn.•cn 7K Cu~ahOJII 14. Lltuinillc b, Norlhwe~tlcrn 6. Umb 6, l'ultunn ;'i , Art!WIIs Sl ;'i, TOLEDO .t M"~'~"l"ri , Cin Cm Ck Ck PriiiCCIOO 55. Mllfon144 Seven Hills 62. Fehchy-Fmnkhn . SycllmCn' 70. Middktown .as Tul'(lin 41 , Norwood .J6 Ben~t.hl.'lint: 63, Tol BuwJht.-r :'II East Tecb 8:\, G~mbur~Gr~n Olr. ftK - ' • l)nnbury Ute•i"c Itt FLmurm St W<ndclift 72 Oay Carrull6l. Mu.lt.llt1nwn 1\!nwu;k 30. DcPnull9. S~an Frtuk.i!k.'tll!l, Portland I :ItS ~D · Othrrs noceivlna t'utr•: N~:hrud;.u 60. Mqrylanll 5J, 'Tufm~ 47, Southcrn Cui 4~. Memph1~ .W, Auburn .\3. C1•lora~•' o1 Canton McKinley 66. Mentor 61 Cnrduaal K6. Berkshire 67 Cunhnarun ~6. R1dgedalc J9 On A~n 51, Ctn. Marlemont.49 On CoiCnala 66. Cin Win1on Woods ·' l~ 11 ll 211 2.. 16 lll 19.1 (Of! '\~, Wa41illlt011 Sl. 74, Anz.oo;1 S1 Ill.~ 491 Big Wnlnul 76 JOMihan Atder :'IIJ Blulflun 66, ~nt.-ttvtlle '\I 80(kms ,7, MuL~Icr S.J Bryo~n 69, Sho:rwOUIJ Futf'\llCW 54 Calv;vy Chr 6J XetUtt Ou 4H Cnnal Fulton NW 76 Ouppewa67 Canl~n Gl~nO a k 69. Wunsler 65 Wdlcr Sr 72. S..'f'Mtenln S&. 67 l. C.-ctlcln (37!,, . 20-0 1.021 I 2. Oltl tlontinion (l) .ti'J.I 9112' 2 l.s..lonl(ll ........... .lt-1 '""' ·' 4. Loub~!fet:IL .. ... IY..2 '• Kif 4 · ~ - North c;:'oroltna . 19-1 • 11~3 1 fl 6 Geortda. .. _ 16-4 H21 17 1, Alnbama...... ... . 17-"' 69ol ' ~ lt. Texas' , ............... IS.;\ 6¥1 10 9. TII.W'ICPtt .... ... .. 16- 7 616 ' 9 10. VifJIIIIQ . 15-4 660 K II. 4U ............ IK· I 619 I 14 12. Km\lill.'i ................ 16-.1 :'itl6 12 1). Aoritht .... ....... 16-:'1 !l.'l B : OT) !19 N<- 9'1. Cll P.>ly·SLo .. 1\ts<od""" • :• 8Aiav•ll71. Be1hei-Tate ~~~ Berne Union 76. Tree or Life 71 12 Cin F•rWN New LondoR 42, Nhlwnd Crnlvtcw :14 (Of! ()lo BoiM= St. K6. Cal Sr .4 ~ullrrl!"' M Columiiu Sa. 71, Air Fun.-c 61 Frrsoo & MO. tbwOUI 74 • Gonup 77. Loyola Marymount 7'\ · Idaho ~7 . UC lntne ..0 • Montuaa St. IlK. hlahn St. 7o4 N A"""" 74. CS N<lllltri~JIC 6.' 'lltti,T.., 2.1;;..,. ln11te l4cll' wvmen't ,'vllp basketball poll, , f witb liJJI•p)KC VOICI ui <p.reltlbcJel, ~ lhrwlh Feb. 1. lotld poems baled ' on 2.i pniQIJ r... fiJM~,~(Ite lhrouah one poiM ror a 2.-.,a.ue 901e and last ...... nlriki-c; • 19, Tiffin Columbian ~I Auturo 79, O.Oiinn Falls ~2 A\Oon Lake 17 , Fatrvtew Park 14 TuiA IJ6. Tcli.US Clwb;_tiiW 79 or-. I oiva, do henlby jjva - Trv)' St. B7. Mn.-K11n1111 City Ill Tulane $4, MU~q~~ttte S3 W Illinois 72. 'i011np10Wn S. ~ New Jersey. 7 ~p.m. · 7:30 p.m Millllnlll:a • a.rtone, 7::\0 p m -MI'IewYork.8p.m l • CLEVELAND a' Mllw11ukee, 1!30 "' pm , ' - · O a l l u . 8:l0pm. l'loi"''" • ""'"""'· 10 p.m. L.A.I.oli<n •¥1. L.A. C~,.... . II A... helm. Calif, IO:i!O ~~ , Atlttllit•OoldotiSt4JO:JOp.m. ... "! 1 ~- • . ' · tollege 'poll · Ameho 7:'1. Wcslerrt Brown 58 An1herst 74. Bay 66 Ansonia61, Venwlles60 Anlwerp 51, Delphos J~ff~oon ~ -' Berea S7. Brunswick 42 N. Olmsted 40, W~lake 3~ New Bolton n. s Wdmer 74 (OTJ . Nt:w K110-.ville 81. Uf'Ptr 5( toto Val S. Central 71 . Mapk:lun 41 S. Chrul~slon Soot I~~ ern Lorwn Ktng 60, Ck E.1st J:'l l:..uth.:'rnn W 42, Lalu~ woOO St Auguume Itt Mamflelcl M;Kiison47, Orrvtll~ J:'l M:mslitkl Sl Pt'l~r s 61 , L.uc:\S 10 Map~on 50 MonmeviUe 4'i COTJ M.tr.~~~alha 0• 66. DclnwW"C Ou. 27 M.llp.arctla b4, Mtl:tn &.hson :'il M.uionCath 61 , Col A~:d.!my411 Manon lAJ&:al6ot. Amunia 19 Mnnon RI VI:I Val M ' Bu~.:ke yc v oil. Be:Ucvuc 62. Bu~;yr u s 57 H. Central Sf, Monlpelier 43 m~:'l6 Toledo 6'1. AU.. 6.1 V~Wf a1 s 7~. TcnnL"SS(C L.auuiD~~a'64 ,·, Ada ~8 . Hardrn Northern ~~ !OT) Adrna81 . S. Gallia ~4 Akron FirestOI"'li' 96, Orr-'lille 711 Akron Mnnd~eSicr'9~. Covtllfry K7 Akron Spring :'19, B~rlln Cen1er Wcs~em RCietW 4a Alliance ~0. Mus1llon Perry 49101') Amanda-Ciean:reek 74, Col At::adt:· A~hllllld S1. 7:'1 SW MlsSOIIIri S. 82, llkJi;ut1 S!: M SE Mtssoun Tuo.t~.y•• . . - ' Saturday's adlon N.lowa 511, Wu:hitn St. !;& Ohio 'SI. 60. Wucon~in .u Ohio 79, Bull S1 58 S. IIJinoit 80. Dnakc 62 .~ .a '1)110nlo, 1 p m S&-ramenro a1 Saa ANoDio. lt:JO p m Wlllhi•.... at U1ah, 9 p.m JJ•~""• t f ;a-vp ~ w~n CJnLinn.Mi 90, Ot.PIIul ~3 Clovelond St 14. WriJht Sl. 71 ((IT) E. Mu;higuiOO. Ccnl. M1chtpn 9-4 Ill ·Oucqo 60, Wis ·Gn:tn. B,ty ~K llhnois St 69, Bradley 67 Kansas 82. Ndornslto 'n IO'TI Loyo~Q. Ill. 78, Wia.-Mdwaukec 60 Munl, ONo 7~. Kenl 60 Mtchl&llll8~, Michil4f! SC 6:'1 Mlnae10111 7.S, Nanhwes1ern'S6 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Bellaire Sl John'• 96, ConatiOn Val 93(201') BcllerOMaioe ~. Urbliau 21 Mdford Ow 77, H.wllon Otr. ~ Ala.· BirminJh;lm 68. Cin..:iM!IIi 64 MlNQUri 85. Kansu Sl 6J Toni&bt'i ca- ! Stale o1 16~ 18\l L.A.t......,l%9. w.....11•• 99 • · 25 N CorolinuSt., . 14-" In ~nee with llWised Code No. 323.08 of centa oleKII , dollaJs tax 14 14).. Sdnday'IICOftl i TVC wrestling meet slat~ fo~ Saturday. :WO 16 31 2 '~ Owrlone 99, New York 93 Orlando 101, HouJton 90 lndiiU\1192. New Jmcy 90 ChtCDJo91. Statde 84 Mtnnc101a 103, Panland 101 Moami KO. CIJ!VELAND 16 Vnn..-ouvcr IOl Boston 91 Pboemx 106, Dtlroil fl? · , Denver II~. Atlwa 104 17. Genrgc ~ -~ •• t S6,. -•• ! Warren Local ( 13-3) drew a first round bye and will play the winner of the Sheridan-wa.,hington CH game at I Chtllicothc on' Feb. Is' al 8 p.m. In Division I, Manetta,·I0-6, will: play Athens 5-11, on Feh. 21 at6:15: ut Lancaster. Logan, Ill-7. will hattie t Chillicothe on Feb. 21 , at K p.m. at i Lanca.,ter. ; In Dtvision IV play at Alcxand~r, Green (9-6) drew a first round bye,) and wtll play the wtnner nl the 0 Miller (6-10) and Eastern (7- 10)! game nn Feh. 26. M!llcr and Eastern collide on Fch. 21 at.?·p.m. • Symmes Valley (8-K) will hattie: Ironton St. Jnc (6, 12) at 6:15 p:m. J and South Gallia (4-.11) will' hattld Smlthem (5-11) at K p.m.nh Fe h. 22. t Winners nf th~ second and tlurd : hmckcts clash nn Fch. 26 at 8 p.m.l Two winners wtll advance tnthe dislncl lnurnamcnt r. , .. , ---- Cont'trenct USA WilmlnJIOn II . Maryville. Tenn 72 MltiAulfi• hay 86. E lllinoia 76 ~turday'• IICOl'eS Detroit 90,- lmoy 1~. Toronto II 0, PhoetaiJL 86 M11mi 71 , CLEVELAND 66 Dallas 100. Utah 'II Philldelphin 109, MllwMik« 100 Socmmtn~o 113. Denvu 101 LA. Chppen 110, Golden St• 9K • •• II Southeastern Ohio 'League teams. I' Bates of 'IBxatlon -for 1996 In punwance of law. I. Howard E. F~ T....,rw Of Meigt R- of Taxation tor the Tu Year ol1998. wtth a lot of intensity," Marauder coach Ron Logan Sllld after the gumc. "ThiS was one of the most TOWNSHIPS phystcal girls haskethall games that I have seen in I \).ears of coachmg SCHOOL DISTRICTS the girls. I don't know why some coaches have to try and wm ball games by 40-50 points. We played 13 players, and tl;cy played seven. ·Coyner scored 10 of her 27 pomts m the founh period and came out olthe game with I : ~0 left." Logan then renccted back to th~ 1985-87 seasons when several Urnes the Marauders had 25-3Q point leads against Wilcoxen's Belpre teams at halltime and the Maruuders starters played only the hrst couple mi.nutcs in the second hall'. "11'1 knew then ( 19!15LETART . 87), whut I know now, we would ' worse." ' have done it to' them, only OUYI Coyner, who is headed to \he Unt· versily. of Massachusetts on. ;o hasketbnll scholar-hip led all scorers with 'P pomt.s. Crystal Qoiii added 14 and Mandy Goin and Kristy Rhodes added 12 points each . Belpre hit 30 of 70 from ihe field including four of 165 from three poii11 'range foi 43%. Belpre went to ' the line 20 times and hit17 for 85%. Belpre lind 43 rebounds led by Mandy Goin with l3 and Crystal Rhodes added 10. Coyner had nine of Belpre's 20 alsists'. B~lprc had I~ steal• led by Rhodes with six, I 2 tumo\;en and 16 fouls . Meig& placed one girl in double fiJures sophomore Tricia Davis led the way with 14, Meip hit 12 of 61 from' the floor • for a cool 20%, incllldina two of three from three poinl : Moip went to the line , 271imes hall hit IHor Meip tilid JlllboUnda.Jed by Davia with ~ \ ' • <!Jte MEIGS oa P8a>e 8) ' . .419 BitTon Minnesota 66. Ohto S1 64 S9 10 :'19 Atl1ntlt 10 Dayton 81 , Ttmplt 65 Vira•pia Tech $9, Dayton $1 W. kcntucky68. Lou&siaiWI Tet,:h 61 Wnk.r Fotelt 74, Maryland 69 WuMhrop H. Md.·Ba.llirntll'f Count~ ~ ~·ti~.:h Sunday's actlop Vlrclnn& 73, Florida St 60 "~ hdlkDIYL.A. Won ......... 34 12 .139 -....,....,.. Cenlr.al Sl 83. Wayne. Vanclrrbill74, Floridn 6) 24 ' Shawnee S1 Ill . RIO GRANDE 61 U~81 . TaffinS6 Wabh 61 . Cedarville 42 VL Commonweal1h 17, William&. Mory 50 16~ 1 61)-44. ' 14 .696 I. .'19 24 .411 61 57 14 . ~- Findlay 61, Ohio Domtnu.:an 61 Mounl Vemoo Naz.areot 62, Malone n, P0111mou&b W Mumt E :16, Cov•naton 31 Mll1111 Edi10n 73, Oak Harbor 61 ~1 Mltl~c.nr..-, T......... 60, Wolford 41 Te~~Qe~~Ce Tech U , E keM~teky 75 Tc11.u SOIIIhcm 77. AlabamD S1. 72 (Ofl Tn..a.-oop 70, Appolll.~iao St WES1DN CONFERENCE Ita ll .L fill. til ........ ............... 32 • IIIah ................. ll" Mo-o ............. 22 Dallas ................ ·~ DenYa" ...... . .. IS S.. Antonio ......... II v........ ............. 9' New Ot1eMs 100, SW l..ouiuMD7r. Nofth Cwoti• 99, Middle Tnn <19 Old Doooi .... 63, Ricll....t Sl s. c:.woa s.. n Florida AAM 6S SEt...JoiliMo14.-SI Samford 83, Fla. I - - 81 Saudt Corolloa 80, UU 6S South Flonda 63. Ala.·Birmiqham McOerinoll NW 56 '*"~ Baklwi•Wallacf 77, Heidelbet&45 Capital 66, Muskinaum 62 '"'"' Cluroll74, Ohio Nonhero 69 · Manetta 69, Hnam ~9 Mbunt Union 86. Otterbein 58 60 22~ c...r.tDtv- ~rat ................ JJ N C...111a St :18, a.-!4 N C. Cllllrione 75. JD.ma MJdiJOn ~~ H.C.~66. Coacal Carol&lllll .... ' CAI,l.NOW ••• I• ' ' I ' GALLIPOLIS PT: t;tLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ' 992-2156 f '. :, II ,, " �I \ """" • '"' . The Daily Sentht.e l Pomeroy • Mlddlaport, Ohlq Page 8 • The o.lly Santlnel Conciliatory tone masks looming budget . By ALAN FRAil ble Whitewater indictments. hearings into questionable cmnpaign conlribulions ot- other ethical issues sour putisan rellllions. "The president's budget will be taken seriously. we will examine it, we will consider it a legitimate point of departure from which to move toward a final product," House Majority' Leader Diclc Amiey, R-Thus, said man . interview Thursday in which he repeatedly sounded conciliatory thelpcs. .Antley said Republicans would n01 renew theireffot-ts 10 abolish the Education Oepartmcnt or "rein the excesses" of the Environrncntall'rolection Agency, thanks to Democrats' political ability to tum sueh efforts against the GOP. Republicans' goals, hc;>wever, have nc;>t·changed from the shrink-the-gov·emment agenda they tried muscling through Congress in 1995 and 1996 with limited success. Rather, the shift is a strategic one because GOP lawmakers now believe they will retain congressional majorities for several years and can slow their pace. · "We've got time," Armey said, adding: ··one of the things I've learned from the la5ttwo years is don't overreach." Butthat stillleavesa face-offhetween familiar foes who know each other's goals and wealmesses. GOP lawmakers sense Clinton badly wants a balanced-budget deal to ~ement his legacy. The president realizes the Republicans are gun-shy after his attacks on them over spending on Medicare, Med-. icaid, educatic;>n and the envimnment. Clinton's budget will seek nearly SI00 billion in tax cuts over five years, about half what Republicans want in si~ ·years. · .Republican~ are focused on slashing the capital gains laX. rate on property sales and granting $500 laX credits to many children. Clinton ·envisions Aa~CII'IIIid 11 PrMa Wr(ter WASHINGTON- I'Rsidenl Clinton and congressional Republicans ~Y it is lime to cooperate over balancing the budget and other issues. But wliile their tone is decidedly wann and fuzzy, make no mistake: Their conHicting qcndas and evenly matched power bases presage battles to come. Republicans JliQmise they wiU not slap the time-honored "dead on arrival" lagon Clinton's ne\vest btidget-bala~ing package when he unwra~ his fiscal 1998 spending blueprint Thursday. Clinton said last week that both sides mus~ "meet each <;>!her in good faith" as they try to ~trike a compmmise. But even as they that vc;>ters want them to work together, Clinton and Republicans cling to competing views of what government should do - and each can use votes or vetoes to derail the other. . Both sides say they want a balanced budget by 2002: But ~linton wants more spending for Medicare and education, smaller tax cuts and a more ..activist government than Republicans prefer. . . · "They still have cc;>nflicting visic;>ns about the way things ought to be," says Charles 0. Jones, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsin whc;> has written more than a dozen boOks on national politics. Jc;>nes, though, is amc;>ng many people who believe the time is ripe fc;>r the grand budget compromise that eluded Clinton and the OOP last year. Why? Both sides crave a major legislative accomplishment to tout. In addi~ion, Republicans want to prove they arc nQI the e~tremists that Democrats have portrayed them. and many Democrats want the balanced-budget mon· key off their backs. . Each desires quick action while the economy is su_ong and !'efore possi- assen . . .. battle~ Page7 • -· 't Wife who sits at home while husband runs around is a jerk • moe mOdel! venions ofbolh proposals plus laX breaks for college educa·; tionllldjob tnining. _ On Medicare, Clinton's ~eCCht piopouiiO saveS 138 billion over six years cdpl him towud last year's GOP fiJUR of $158 billion. But the two sides. Jlill bavc biJ policy differences. . .: The pteSident's savinJS COIM 1IIOilly from ft!lluced payments to hosJH-: w 1, doctors aad.health maintenance orpnizalioas. Republicans also want to prod the elderly to shift to managed-care plans. ' Clinton will propose extra money for schools. a restoration of $16 billi01t to the recently !rimmed welfare program and expandeil health insurance cov~ erage for children and many jobless workers. RepubliC8\IS are m·c;>re inter-. ested in creating vouchers 10 help families afford private schools, making il easier for wc;>rkers to gel ·time off instead of overtimt pay and building an; anti-missile defense system. . • Chastened by their political defeats over the past two years, Republicans no longer threaten federal shutdowns to attain their budget priorities and dd not speak of revolution. Instead, their ge.ntler rhetoric highlights improving: Americans' quality of life. • "We won the revolution," said Sin. Connie Mack, R·Fia., noting Clinton's remark last year that the era of big gc;>vemment has ended. "The rev •. olution is over." But even amid harmonious sounds fmm both sides, compromise is 'guaranteed because each must simultarieously strive to distinguish itself the competition. . "The American pec;>ple want us to find ways to work together, but stand up for our principles," said Se~ate Minority L.eader Tom Daschle, ,, ; Dear A11n Landers:. I am writing in response to the woman who signed herself "Nil! Dumb in Missouri.'' She Landers is married to a cheating husband, but 1996. l...ol l AlliCic:l (he's absolutely certain he will nev11-.a S)'nd01e W Crc.JlOtl SyndiCMe.·,_. . ~r leave her. People wc;>nder why so many wives put :up with husbands who cheat: Well, I can tell them regarding that letter. Keep reading for because I'm c;>ne of those wives: , We have three children under 12 more: From Atlanta: I love m)\ 1h!JSband years of age. Even though "JQC" 'Is in spite of the fact that he has been ~Ill much of a husband, he's a wonderful father. Of course, my priile is . seeing a divorcee for 10 years. He hurt, "ut I am determined to stay in will never leave me (c;>r her because Ibis marriage until our last child is out she bas no interest in rem&rfYing. Her of high school. I owe them that. Sign alimony payments are hugj:, and she wants tc;> keep on collectiqs. forever. Hanging Tough in Tampa ·: Dear Tampa: I was surprised atthe . We live well. I have his·, ~ame and t~riety of responses I received SQCiat slllius, and our child,l'en have an Ann 1 me -- Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Ohio Gov. George Voinovich warned Saturday that pending White House proposals to cap federal funding c;>n health'care for the poor would cause financial catastrophe for the states. Voinovich issued his warning' as the National Governors' Association began a four-day winter meeting. Voinovich, a Republican and NGA vice chairman, led the charge in assailing an idea noatcd by the Clinton administration to cap federal Medicaid spending to help balance the federal budget. ' " It would be one of the largest unfunded mandates ever imposed c;>n ·states in this country,-'' the governor said. In Obi<;>, he said, "It wc;>uld ·be dcv'astating to c;>ur state budget." Medicaid is a health insurance program for the .JlOOr and disabled that is funded jointly by .the states and the federal government. On average, Medicaid consumes 20 'percent of state budgets but in some states, including Ohio, the fig, ure is more than 30 percent, limiting the amount .of funds. available for ' education and other needs. Governors said they are worried that if the federal share is capped, the ' program wi II consume even larger shares of state budgets in the years ahead. Medicaid costs. reflecting increasing health care costs generally, as well as requirements for covering • more individuals have been one of the most rapidly escalating parts of slate budgets over the past decade. The administratic;>n is considering including the cap idea in the 1998 budget that President Clinton will ingly larger numbers of their welfare unveil Thursday. . recipients into jobs. .. · Nevada Gov. Bob Miller, a DemoAlthough the NGA is yet to c(\me era! and NGA chairman, said states to an official position. many goverare for balancing the federal budget nors want changes in the law to allow but the Medicaid cap proposal is war- for welfare coverage of legal immirisome. grants and to increase child can; "We think it is achievable without funds for poor mothers who are placl'ng such undue burdens on the forced to go to work. states and some of these social pro"If yc;>u don ' t put adequate fuudgrams." Miller saill of a balanced ing into the welfare provisions. you budget. will not be able I<;> sustain the He added: ".We are opposed to per lorigtcrm gool c;>f taking pec;>ple off capita caps. If there is going to ·be public assistance and placing them in consideration of per capita caps then the work force," Miller said. Many Republicans on Capitol the Congress and the White House nee.d to take a look at the whole pro- Hill. however. are reluctant to reopen gram." . the wetr~aw. Voinovich said whatever changes Another maj()f issue for the governors is the landmark 1996 welfare are needed. including pqssihlc . reform law passed by Congress that changes· in the immigration proviwill require states to more increas- sion~, involve only "tweaking'~ the • Your partn~r tnprot«lkln Southern Local : · RACINE OAPSE 453. Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the bus garage. Election of officers. Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Ill E. Second St., Pomeroy ,. ' 992-3381 . .. ·Peruvian security force maneuvers around the amhassador's residence . in one incidcm. commandos made ohsccne gestures at the compound, <Jrawing rebel ghnfire. Fujimori llcw to Washington after ihc meeting, and spoke Sunday at an international small·business confer.9ncc there. Today. he was to mect with U.S. Secretary· of State Madeleine Albright and give a news conference. • About 20 Tupac Amaru rebels sciz.cd the compound Dec. 17 in a daring raid on a gala cocktail party. \1cmanding the release of hundreds of their jailed comrades. The rebels seized . mor~ than 500 guests as bo~lages, ))ut have released most of them. Fujimori has admitted that recent as nc~.:cssary. Fujimori remains adamant that he will not free the rebels already in prison. saying Peru docs not want to ·return to · the past .after gaining the upper hand in a 17-ycar war against the.rebels. • . A:11.ANTA- Fewer people contid~red air bags and other safety equipment important when choosing car last year, according to a survey teleased Sunday. '· Fifty-seven percent of respon.~ents co~si4ered air bags an impor. iimt factor in their decision. The 'Polu:ing<:o. said it\ iis ann.ual survey. 'A: year ago. tbe number was 8l perjent. ~ number who said air bass weN 1101 important at ~II inctease(lto ';4 ~ra:nl from 6 percent. · :• 1J1e survey also said 88 perc.ent of j!etpondenll were at least somewhat •influ!:nced by news reports about ·_,-ehlc:le safety. Nearly everyone who wa. ukcd ~ 96 percent- said they i.d heard such reporiS about tile ~tial dlnprs of air bqs. ~ • Air bals. which ,in Rate at speeds • :-p • 2C)O mph, are oredited with sav:Qia :t.7!1g ljpa in IUJh-IJield cruh- a . Mc;>st of the odulis who d.icd were smaller women, and about one-third · were elderly. Most of ihc victims were not wearing scat belts: air hags arc intended to save lives in conjunction with scat ·hclts. The survey showed some consumers have major mio;conceptions about the extent llf the threat "They're talking about decapitation, suffocation ... it's ju~t un)>elityable/' Kinney said. ' Tlte su~ey questioned j,eople lool!jn1 tO buy a new or used car .froin a new car dealership. Federal law re9uires new cars to have standud d~ver- and ~-Side a1r b~ by this year, followed ti11998 by alll•ght · trucb. · . . This wu t~ first time si~ce the . aurvey be1an m 199~ that the 1mpor· . · ~ of tafety !'jllpmellt dt;c:hnod for COM I ...... Ki!IIOY•aaid. And it are also blamed for the wa 1101 Just air belli .- ihe impor- · f/ 3 cltlldrellllld 20 lduJta ill &-.of llltlo)Oak liiku llld .-:dOD ~ IVhere the vic- . conaoiiiiOaAiiol4-~thedrql ·=' M . ..rwlle. wot~ld llaYeawvjvod; ' 01 • w• 1oM ~ic. ,. • ' •• ,• POMEROY -- An internet users meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Library, Tuesdli)'. 6:'30 p.m. for any·one interested in learning mc;>re or sharing information alibut the Inter· ilet. . k . ' I MIDDLEPORT · -• 1 Middleport Masonic LQdge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m Mas(fllic Temple. Refreshments. L EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting · ALFRED -- The Orange Towwof Eastern Local Board of Education, ship Trustees. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Monday night in the school home of clerk, Osie FollrQd. library. To be considered, certified .. 1'.1 and non-certified emplc;>yee conlfllets, WEDNESDAY contract document from the architects RACINE · ·-· Pomeroy-Racine regarding new cc;>nstru~tion, and res- Lodge 164'. at the RaCine Lodge hall. olution on pmfit:iency testing. . Refresh"!ents. MIDDLEPORT __ The Middleport Literary Club will meet 2 p.m. Wednesday .. home of Mrs.,. James Dtehl. . • RAClNE -- Racine Chapter 134, POMEROY -- The Book Shelfers Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Mc;>n- Writing Gm~p . Wednesday, 7 p.m. at day at the lodge hall. School c;>f the Pomemy Public Ubrary. instruc.tioli informalic;>n will he -- l'riends of the Library, 7 p.m. Monday· at the Pomeroy Library. Everyone wet- of Wednesday, 6:30 garage. Litter may pe P record .for Dalmatians ' . ' ' , WEST PALM B&ACH. Fla. (AP) both from the eastert\_Qregon city of ...._ It wasn't 10 I Dalmatians, but for IPendleton, were driving along a desa while it seemed . like 2-year-old olate road late Friday when their car Princess Diana would reach that · 'began to float. They bailed out and made their way to opposite stdes of mark. · Her firstborn arrived 4 p.m. Fri- the flooding dit~h. day: Four hours later. ·a secc;>nd. one followed., and another after that every 15 minutes until past midnight. In the end, Diana was surrounded by 17 ~ppies. 1996RANGER · SUPERCAB, 4X2 · Spcl. M1n. Transrillulon, Slul Bsw Al-ton floor · corwqt!tlte, AC, elec AM/I'M st.reo/ca•stclk, 1uper · •lngtne handling pec:kage, rnr jump ..It, 10/40 lpllt benCh IHt 1-4 · Engine, 5 MSRP BEFORE DIS(OIJIIIS $15,112 1997 ESCORT LX 4 Qoor, A/C, driver'• door remc? emn. rear window tlefrolttlr, 2.0L tngtr/t, IS manual tr101 IItie, ·lloor milt, front ...-r, AMJI'M etereo c-. rldlo ISRP •FOIE DISCOUNIS Sll;SOO 1997 EXPLORER 4x4 2-DRSPORT Capt chall'll, aport trim, rlldlo elec w/caas/clock, 5 lpd m•nllll 0/D ...n.. _ 4.0 Ut.r VI engine, 1'231 Owl All··t.nraln urea. floor mtrta, tliggage rKk MS1P IEFORE DISCOUIIIS $24,525 . B~ Ed Petei;'SOD, manager Social Security Athen5 Office . These latter numbers are within the range of everyday.e~perience. But In 1995 Sc;>Cial Security trust funds once the numbers get into seven dig, paid out $317 billion to nearly 43 its--the millic;>n plus range-.everymillion beneficiaries ...and the Social thing begins to get a little fuzzy Security system enjoyed a surplus c;>f . around the edges. about $58 billion. The Social Security trust funds are The problem with large•numbers ' a gqQd example. Discussic;>ns of a is that they have no .connection I<;> wmker's. future retirement plans in everyday life. Talking. about millions which yearly benefits of $5,000, of dollars or millions c;>f people is $10,000 or $15,000 are mi~ed with very differe,nt from talking alxiui a · discussions c;>f eventual trust fund family of five . . .Of a classroom with .. reserves of more than $10 trillion. Yet. . 30 ·students . . .or a sala'{' of $50,000. 'Star Wars' blasts com petition LOS ANGELES -The power of the force propelled "Star Wars" to the . top of the oox office, leaving all other cpmpetition in the dark side of the galaxy. The second opening of the refurbished film was the top-selling January weekend release ever, figures released Sunday showed. · "Star Wars" collected an estimated $36.2 million over the weekend, dwarfing the nation's No. 2 film, " Jerry Maguire;" which toek in $5.6 · million. The movie, with enhanced special effects and a few new scenes, had the ninth-highest three-day OtJ!lning ever, accmiling to estimates from Exhibitor Relaiions Co. Inc. · The epic about a motley band of heroes fighting an evil empire' time in a far forin for a generation. . Americans still captivated by "the ultimate s!Qry c;>f good and evil" . flocked tc;> theaters to see it again on the big screen, and many brought their children, said Tom Sherak, chairman of 20th Century Fo~ Domestic Film Group. "It's part of our culture," he said. "It's one of those rare instances where a movie becomes our best friend." Adam Gordon, · 26, and brother · Eric. -23. bc;>th of Los Angeles, said they had seen the film a total 'of 83 . times. On Sunday, they stood in. lin~ to see it again in Shennan Oaks. An afternoon showing at the theater enchanted Lizy Destin. 13. of Beverly Hills. She had never seen the .someaway. . . 1997 VILLAGER GS WAGON Rear window cleho.t, T·p•llnger ltlltlng, epeed IXIIIIrol, power group, ·· eu.t . pow11 mirrors, power wllldclwi/IOCtl prtvecy gtua, 111111'1' reck, 1ntl-lock lnltn, keyt11a entry, llr COIIII/hntlr. MSRP IEFORE DISCOUNT $26,510 • :$20 56250 .1997 G~AND MARQUIS GS l'ronf a 111r C.,... floor ~. lfl'ld control, rlld~l epolke ..... - · · · power lock group, tuumlnllled IDtly lyalem, engine, IIIIo 0!1) n., lleyleM IDtly lyitem. • MSRP IEFOIE DISCOUNT·$24,210 $2023950 • each year. Th•• surpluSts mvested'" AMONG THE••• "It was excellent." she said. 'I loved Harrison Ford. I hope he gets Princess Leia." "The graphics are better and so is the sound," said 11-year-old B~ndan Gibson of Van Nuys, an old video hand. · In iis 1977 release, " Star Wars" grossed $323 million in North America - then a record and still fourth on the all-time list. The re·release i• sure to push "Star Wars" higher on that list, Sberak said . The secopd and third chapters of "The Empire Strikes the · aDd "Return of the . 1QR1\; ,,I~ will be re-released ~~- . PET VALENTINES% ......ot ' 'the new release in the top 10, . 'd,'' starring Tim Roth and the late Tupac Shakur. opened at No: 9 by CQIIecting $2.8 million. . Twc;> other debuts with big-name· stars opened outside the tc;>p I0. "Meet Wally Sparks." ·a comedy with RQdney Dangerfield as asleazy :rv talk·show host, took in $2.2 million. "The Shadow Conspiracy," a political thriller starring Charlie Sheen as a White House aide who learns of a plot against the president. drew $1.4 million in ticket sales. OUR SPECIAL PAGE(Sl "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN Als!> a special secion fQr In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL VALENTINE LOVE LINES PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) · Sheriff Jobn Trumbo used an c;>ld· Tashioned melhQd - his lassO'- to - I):SCIJCl I! rna~ stranded by . a flash flOOd. ' •. · ':I'm not acowboy, butl've done • :·· ·: : ~ome ,ropin&ofcows,"Trumbo~id. , : ' • Jon White •nd Mike McAllister. ..PER PICTURE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember .that "pedal someorte tbJs Valentine's Day :With a message In PRE~PAID The Daily Sentinel • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • GrandtJarents • Teachers • Babysitters • Friends 1 : CLEVELAND (AP) - G'day, mate! How aboljl some shrimp on the · barbie? · . . · An Australian man is .offering his ..oice to read that line- or any oth· · .er - with an authentic accent from . J)own Under. To drum up business, Rick Feldman has placed a classified · ',.ad promoting it. · ~ "People seem so taken by the . ; voi~. loving the accent, so I thought, :'Why not put. an ad in nnd see what · •llajlpens1' " said l"eldman, 28, of . •Melbourne. "They 4o tend to over, pronounce the aeceilt in the com. ' mercials. We don'tall talk like that.:• pies are wh•• is imponant. PICTURE YOUR PET movie, even on video. • With the hype from the. Disney · ;.ovie "I 0 I Dalmatians," Martine · . expects the otherS ·tO sell quickly at : $300 a female and $250 a male . . The large numbers associated with U.S. Government , Treasury bonds the Social Security trust funds are and earns interest. The surplus--or critical to each worker and his m her reserve funds--will be used to help depe!'(lents .. And .it is the financing pay for the benefits of the large baby principles behind the numbers th~t boom generation when they begm to are really important. and more east- retire arol\nd 20 10. ly understoc;>d. •· Current and future public discusSc;>Cial Security ·trust funds are sions about trust fund size and sotaccumulated from the Social Sec uri- vency will need wide, informed party ta~es that you ~nd your employer · ticipation by everyone affected by the pay, Most ofthatts then patd out to Social Secutity system . Social Security beneficianes. But . . So don't be immobilized by .t he the money system IS currently sheer size of the numbers inv'o)ved. ~nanced so that there .is. a surplus Remeillber that tile financing princi- · · "I said.- 'Maybe I'd get lucky and get a bake<:s dozen,"' said Diana's owner, John Martine. "I got a baker's dozen and then some.'' Martine thinks the litter, which included one stillborn, may he a record for Dalmatians, besting a lit.ter of 16 born in Ohio last year. He . plans ·to. contact the Guinness Book of Records and the American Kennel Club. · Guinness lists the largest known litter ~~ny type of dog at 23 pu~. . a recc;>r ·ed three times. . ' . ' Th~ pu ics - I 0 males and six · females - re all white, with those trademark spots expected to show in )bout three weeks. Martine plans to give a pup tc;> the breeder Qf the dog that sired the pups, and . also gtve $21 861 1212 . his wife and me. I love him but don' t waiting for him to clean up his act.; want to b<eak up his marriage for fear (Why should he?) If she thinks the ; of anc;>ther disaster. He is a friend I other woman is dying to marry her· can talk to at odd hours and is respon- gem of a husband. she should think : sive I<;> my physical needs -· whether again. Why wMid any senstb)e sm- ; a back rub or se<ual. In return, he is gle woman want to be stuck with a ; less lonely and can talk to me about cheating jerk like that? Dear Oceanside: That single.: things he cannot discuss with his wife. His children are grown. I know woman does not see him as a "cheat- ; this relationship will ~ot _ he perm a: ingjerk." He's her escape from bore- : nent, but for now, he s JUSt what I . dom or loneliness and fills a void in • ·nee& her life. While this certainly does not : Oceanside, Calif.: I've never writ- · justify what the other woman is : ten to you bef~re , but when lreud the doing, it ~)lay help yc;>u understand • .Jetter from Not Dumb m M1s- why she is doing it. sc;>uri ," I just had to speak my p1ece. A wife who sits at home while her Send questions to Ann Landers, husband runs around is very dumb Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenindeed, She should leave !he alley cal tury Blvd., Sui.le 700, Los Angeles, and g~t a life" of her own instead of Calif. 90045 . . h· TUESDAY PoMEROY ·- Chc;>ice orne edu: cators, 10 ~.m. Tuesday at the Pomewy Library cc;>nference room. For more infonnation corilact Tammy Jones, 992-6743. .; SYRACUSE -- Sulton Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Air bag threat ·impacts on consumers' choices " BRIAN S. AKRE By ~P Auto .Writer • come. 0 police maneuvers outside the. residence could have worsened the hc;>stage crisis. He said police who made the gestures would be pu~ished. He also said his security forces would avoid provocative aclic;>n but would remain deployed in strength around the compound. He said Peru would n~t stonn the residence unless rebels harmed the hostages. · Japanese government spokesman Seiroku Kajiyama said !<;>day that Fujimori was sending the rebels "a signal"that police would only attack if the hostages were harmed. "It is aimed at curbing a rash act on the part of the rebels." Kajiyama said. Fujimori also pledged to initiate a . "prelimil1ary" dialogue with the . rebels tc;> try and end the seven-week crisis. He has said he might allow the rebels to leave Peru if a third country grants them asylum. Cuba, Costa . Rica and Guulemnla arc possibilities. Canada's ambassador to Peru. Anthony Vincent. wa.< qu<llcd Sun~ay hy the Tomnto Star us saying. Tupuc A!llaru rebel leader Ncst!)f Cerpa. speaking to journalists on Saturday from the residence viatwo.way radio. warned the government it was not prepared 111 dn\p its main·dcmond for the release of fellow guerrilla.<. He also said his rebelswcrc prepared to prolong the standoff us long ' RACINE -- Racine Council, 7 p.m. Monday, at municipal building. LETART ·- Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at the ofljce building. Peruvian police honor non-provocation order LIMA, Peru (AP) -They drove an armored troop carrier past the Japanese ambassador'.s residence, and they blasted sirens 10 dwwn out revolutionary chants. from guerrillas hOlding 72 hostages inside. ·· For the most part, though, police honored ·the pledge of President· Alberto Fujimori that they woold not provoke the rebels. The moO!! Sunday outside the walled compound was c;>ne of restraint, with none of the actions that in earlier weeks drew gunfire from rebels. and 'criticism from Japan. President Alberto Fujimori made the pledge Saturday during a meeting in Canada with Japanese Prime~i~i~ter Ryutaro Hashimoto . . Several Japanese businessmen and the tountry 's ambassador are. among the ~ostages, in additi(\n to Peruvian offiCials. Hashimoto had questioned recent . The Community Calendar is published u a service ·to DOD· profit gnupa wjshiDa to IIDIIOUDCe ineetiD& 110d special eveDII. The caleBclar Is- dirip to pi'OIIIOte ·sales or fulld ralsen of IIDY type. Items are prillted u space permits and canDOt be guart111teed to run a ·specific Dumber of days. MONDAY · r..ee· bill. "In no case should we go back and reopen that · argumcn 1 from scratch," Voinovich said of the weifaro law. Other'issues the governors plan to address: • Workcr-ltaining programs. ThC federal governm~nl currently funds more than 160 such programs. The governors want them consolidated into three or four block grants with mc;>re control given to the states over how to run them. • Superfund program1 States want more control over the cleanup c;>f tc;>Xic waste sites. • Transportation. Many states want a.greater share of the gas tax money that is sent to sent to Washington and then distributed back to them by fed- ' · er~l highway officials..· disease in the book by having sex with her unfaithful husband. Why does she have sc;> little respect for herself! That woman needs to see a shrink. . No Name, No City: I hope you will print an<llher slant on affairs. I'm a police. ·dispatcher and a single mother of twc;>. I am also the "c;>ther woman." Varying shifts, weekend duty and my small childre" make it impossible for me to have a normal social life. Most of my co-workers are single, divorced or in (c;>usy marriages. !threw out·my e< because he was doing his own shift with a neighbor in our bed. The man I am involved with is stable, kind and considerate to both • • .·Community calendar Understanding SociafSecuritytrust funds Voinovich warns· against health care _funding cap By PAUL BARTON attentive father. Is this a perfect. arrangement? No. Bill I see very few perfect marriages these days, so I' m not complaining. Houston: This is for ."Nil! Oumb in Missouri.'; I've had a long-term relationship with a married man. I am· treated royally while his wife is at home doing laundry. I accc;>ml\any my "M.M." on business trips to exclu· sive resorts while the wife is wiping runny noses and sleeping alone. I was mice the wife of a cheating man, and it was nc;> fun . It's my tum now, and I can tell· you that being the mistress is a lot mc;>re pleasant __ ~ . Albany, N.Y.: "Not Dumb" is really dumb beyond belief. She is at risk for every sexually transmitted • . . s~ Monday, February 3,1997 . Please ~nclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return . your photo. "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name .. Hurry! Deadline ·. Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m• r--------------------~------, I . ·VALENTI~E PETS . IPet's Name _ _ _ __:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ loviner's Name ____________ The Daily Sentinel Valentine Hearts · 111 Court Str.eet rU181'oy, OH 4576t -----------·-·--·- I IAdd~ss __________~~--------- ICity,_ _ _ _ ___._ _ _~--IAmQunt Enclosed: I at $6 each. · ' . for · plctu~e~ . . . . _.• ~----------~---------------Deadline Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m • Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Se11tinel 110 court St. Pomeroy, ohio 4$709 �., ~~onc~ey, ~a, .... Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio "' P8ge 8 e The Dally SenUnel .II!MMY, February 3, 1187 1111 Pomeloy. Mlddllport, Ohio -. ~Discouraged ·b y ;Pakistanis trickle • • ...... the polls to- • ~ pti~~ '.· Northwest Frontier PJoviace. where vOOnleXIellded lidltJII forlhe first time. Before, only trillll chiefs could vote. . Conservative Muslim leaders had threatened to punish women who · tried to elt!'reise their new right, howe~er, 1111d the crowds at polling sta, tions in the province were male' only. The army provided security fnr 1be election, deploying 150.000 S<tldicro to polls acroSs ihc country. · In the first report nf elect inn vinroads " lence, a militant ethnic puny said 10 Bhutto benelf was one oftbe first cif its poll workel'll were ;tl)ductcd fPakistanis who voted early' in an elec- today, one of whom was beaten tn ; tioo marked by apathy. Sbe left the . ~ath. , The Mohajir Qaumi Mnvc.!polls repeating accusations that ber ment blamed one of iL•. breakaway ~ent;mies had rigged the yote against factions. However, policl( could not ·•her party. . · conQmi the violence. . . ··: The .former prime minister apparThe 'party said six wcM.crs were ~eqil)l was setting the stage for a legal · , still missing, hours afte~ a ~up of , j Challeng~ of ber anticipated defeat. men snatched them from a ·~<;~rachi ·.She sail! local administrators in her polling station. ,.,. . ~hpme · district of Lar~ana 'today Voters are believed ttR.!'<' discour[impoun4ed cars in which he.r Pak- aged because there are 110 new choic, :istan People's Pany had planned to · · es among 'the candid~s - . an~ ;take voters to the polls. · · because they've seen thft:e govern; "I'm concerned about the low ments dismissed on .~. coiTUption [turnout," she said. "But basically it charges since democrady replaced a •is because of the adminlstnition's atti- military dictall)rship in 1985. . rtude. ';!'he odds are heavily biased Presideni Farooq Leghari, who :against us." fired B.hutto three months ago, had , Apathy was Str\)ng enough before pleaded with Pakistanis to .vote in a the vote that PQIIs predicted turnout national ad~ress Sunday.. §till. he would be as low as 20 percent, down acknowledged that some of the canfrom 40 percent during the last elec- didates were tainted. 'i' !ion ~n. 1.993.'J:fearl{60 milliC!n PakMs. _Bhu[to. i~ challfnged by f~r·•stams are regtstered to vote. ..mer Prime Mtntster ljlawaz Shanf, Thmout picked up in the aftemilim · whose government wa~ dismissed in before polls closed at 4 p.m., ~lee- 1993 amid eharges.o'f ~shonesty, and tions . commission deputy director by former cricket star lmran Khan, · Khawaja Alta Hussein said. · who campaigned on .ap anti-corrupDcspite apathy almost everywhere tion platform. else, balloting was greeted enthusiSharif is expected• to edge out • astically in the trib.al. areas of the LAHORE, Pakis1,11n (AP) - Pak~ Wanis clisc:duhpl by political SCIUI• • dal VOICd loday for legislaton to · : replace the . ousle4 government of , Benazir Bhuuo - the third regime •dismissed on corruption charges : Iince tile country became a democ: !'ICY in 1985. · ; "I don't give a damn about vo(• ing," said Mohammed Abdul. ·wtio lives near Lahore ..Politicians "get , elei:ted, they make promises about roads, . then they never build the The Red Cross Bloodmobile celebrated its 45th Anniversary recently at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. The followlag people were presented · · · certificates for multi-gallo_n donations. i ! Left, Henry Bllhr and ri&bt. El• Myers. Left, WOllam Rad_ford and rlgltt, VIrgil Wind911, William Hoback, Carolyn Charles and Sarah Fowler. (Above) Others receiving certificates, but not in attendance were: Richard andMacel Barton, Harlan Ballard and Howard Logan. Keep up tbe good work! . . ' "' MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Meigs Senior Center :February Activities MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4 3 The Meigs County Council on Thursday, February 6 - the Lark Aging, Inc., is open Monday String Quartet, Ohio University, lhrough Friday from 8:00 to . 0. will present a lunchtime concer1.· :Regularly scheduled actiw' es are You'll be aiJiazed that J:lassical quilling, sewing, card , games, music could be played with such paol. Weekly activities are Chorus spiril. The concert is sponsored by Practice on . Tuesday at 11:00, the Meigs County ·· council on .:Knining Circle on Wednesday from Aging and the Riverbend Arts ·10 to 12. Physical Fitness is held on t=:ouncil. Plan to attend the pi-ogram !fuesdays and Thursdays at 11:30 to beginnigg at 11:00 and stay for keep participants "fit and limber". dinner. : Line Dancing class will be held Wednesday, February 12 - the un Mondays at 1:00 with Pa.ulelle Stroke Survivors Support Group ·:t-farrison, Instructor. You do not will meet from 1:00 to 2:30, with :Oeed a partner, plus the dancing and Lia Tipton, Occull!'lional Therapist, ·movement are a good form of- Holzer Rehabilitation Center, e xercise . · New persons are Coordinator. encouraged to attend - current Thursday, February 13 - a . ~ancers will help new members in Valentine party will be held with learning of the steps. New dances games beginning at 11:00. are learned slowly over a 2-3 week Thursday, February 20 - the period. There - will be ~ $1.00 monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will charge for each class atlend!:d. be held from 9:30 to 1i :00. ' The "Over 50" Exercise Clao;s wit Friday, Februar-y · 21 - The continue on Mondays and ArthritiS Support Group meets from Wednesdays at 3:30p.m. through 10:30 to noon . The Arthritis March 26. New meml;lers are Support Group is made possible welcome to attend this class for · through funds from the . Ohio bending and stretching exercises _Department of Health and Ohio and low impact aerobics for University. . · j:ardiovascular strengthening. There Thursday, February 27 , the is a $.50 fee for each session monthly birthday party will be attended. A representative from the Athens held. Seniors having birthdays in Social Security Office will be at the fhe month will be recognized. The ' Center on Wednesdays, February Center will host the Tri-County 12 and U. from 10 to 11 a.m. ' monthly bingo beginning at 11:00. ' Tuesday, February 4 - a program Thursday, February 27 - the for National Heart Association Alzheimer!& Support Group will Month will be presented at-11:00 meet from I to 3 p.m. Guest by Lenora Leifheit, R.N., with a speaker for the meeting will be Dr. ' video on Congestive Heart Failure James Witherell or Dr. Wilma ' ~hown and a question and answer Mansfield speaking on Heart Disease. ' period following. FEBRUARY MENUS THURSDAY • Chicken ' and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Applesauce FRI.DAY 7 Chicken Nuggets Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches -.1 th Orange Sauce Mushroom Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Corn Bread Blushing Pears Oven Baked Pish Oven Roast Po1~a toe•sl Carrots Bread · Tropical Mixed Fr111t Navy Beans and Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread' Apple Rocky Road Pudding Baked Steak llashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Peach Slices 18 Macaroni & ·Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green B!!ans Bread Pear Halves 19 Vegetable ·Beef Soup Oven Baked Chicken Pimentel Cheese · llashed Pot a toes with Gravy Sa11dwi~h Crackers Harvard Beets Peachy Creamy Bread Pudding Banl!>na 17 CENTER · CLOSED PRESIDENT'S DAY 24 Liver & Onions Mas bed Pot a toes and Gravy Peas & Carrots Bread ·. Fruit Salad 25 Beef BBQ on Bun Skin On Potato · Wedges Baked Beans Haney Bee Ambrosia Apple Cherry Crisp Balla in Gravy on Noodles ·l,l'oased Salad 'Jilread llan.d arian . Oranges .. 26 . · Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit ',. Pineapple and ' . Cottage Che.e se 2'l Scalloped Chicken B~ occoli & Cheese ..~weet ,Pota~~es read Apricots · Chili Cole Slaw Crackers lltxed Fruit Brownie 28 Salisbury Steak Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans . ., ' . ·lare&ci' · ' ·• Pears in ' Reel Gelati •• • •• • • Uses for your holiday cards What to do with those Holiday ·Cards? St. Jude's Ranch for Children, a non-profit facility for the care of abused, abandoned and neglected children, 'accepts old cards. The children recycle the card· fronts to make new cards. RSVP will' accept cards for this project and will mail them periodically to St. Jude's as they accumulate. Gather up your old cards and bring them in to Diana Coates at the Center or call 992-2161 for more information. The Senior Center has scheduled \he following trips for 1997: · Saturday, April 19 to the Spring Spectacular Show. at the restored Palace' Theater, Canton, with an ,, Eish Dinner at the Amish Doors ... estaurant and shopping at the • illage shops, cost is $60.00 for torcoach, dinner and concert. . .: • Thursday, June 12 to Veterans Memorial, Columbus, for a Statlers and Walmarts, Parkersburg, anll Brothers concert, with shopping at Wednesday, April 23, the tri'p will the JC Penny Outlet, cost is $45.00 be to Ripley, shoppi,ng at Walmarts, for motorcoach and concert, lunch dinner at ponderosa, stop at the flea and dinner on your.own. market a:nd craft store . Cost for Monthly shopping trips have these trips is •$5.00, with dinner on been scheduled, using the Center your own. v;,ns. Wednesday, March 19, the . Call Alice Wamsley, 992-2161, trup will be to Grand Central Mall for reservation or information. ; . ,. . . Some of the Swinging Seniors are plctared dliada& .at the New Years Eve day party at the Senior Center. The Swinging Seniors .Is a 1roup o~al~ fnND tlae line daadn11 cl~~~es with Instructor Paulette Harrison. The dance aroup bas perfQnned at several Ceater eve~~ts, lhe Pt. Pleasant Senior tenter, -Veterans Memorial Extended Care, H!,lzer Re...blllll~ Unit and marched In lhe Pomeroy Christmas parade. The groap will·be dancing 11t Roeksprlags Rehabilitation and Overbrook Center !aFebruary. Line Dandn11 classes are held on Mondays at 1.:00. Ne':' penons are Invited to attencl for , , sociaiiZitJlon lllld ' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) · morning after rim pohce. smashed Thousands of students marched through ;' ~rowd of thousands and ! through Belgrade today, defying the then chased protesters jill nvcr down., ! gover:nment a day after riot police town Bel grad~. ! used tear gas, water cannons and At least ~tght pol!~em~n were !clubs 10 crush pro-democracy among the InJUred as poycc hrcd tear : tests. . . gas and water cannons :md swu.ng : proSunday's bloody a~sault, which . lmton~ and ~rntestcrs f~spondcd by ~ left at ledst 80 people inJured, was the throwmg rods. . ,. . ~ bi est show'of police fon:e in 2 112 Witnesses tnld mdcn,cndcnt radto !~ths 'or dc11Jonstrations. It could stauons that SC\trcs ol p~~tcstcrs had ; ~i nal that President Slobodan Mil()" hccn arrested. 'Ther~ wat}no v:ord on ic wa.' 3·rowiog ifitpaticnt and arrests lrum authontJcs lilday. :. 1:0ned to crack down ·hard on .tbe An Assoctatcd Press ~pone~ wa.' ' prot sts that 'have shaken his gov- duhhcd on the hack. and camcmmen I ~fll~~nt. · • for Associate_d Press Tclcvtswn. . ' - A strike today by cab dri~crs Reuters Tclcv"wn and .f. NN also a4ded 10 the tension. Though the cab- were beaten. . · · .. . bic,.deni'ed their walkout wa's linked . . Two peopl~ were IJ4tiptla!•zed t<i ~ pmtcsts, the action snarled traf- wnh hrokcn lnnbs; nl~r ID!u.rcd . fie .jn the nervous capital. · . people w_erc treated al t~p clm.'cs. , CllllihCs that began at midday Slobodan lvanovtc ·ol Anluvc _chmc . SIInM~ continued in.to early this · satd sevcral ·pcoplc were scnously !_ •J (L.Inlelkw• Authorized AGA Dlslrlbutor • Welding Supplies • Industrial G - • Machine Shop SeMces • Steel Sales & Fabficalion • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Al!ilings, Palia Fumilure, Fireplace Hems, Planter Hangers; Trellises & lots of other stutill WICKS . HAULING . At2l.ocltlonl Rutllncl, Oh. 814-742-211118 11 Oh. 2202 BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. • J&L SIDING & INSULATION AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 .MRYSUNDAY Doors Open 4:30 Game Sllr111:41 . Par outla aceordlna to numtt.r Dl Under n- 111.1n•ment. Public Wotc0111o pt.,..,.. Public Notice · . WE HONOR Bnada Petrie (rf&bt) of the Meigs Bikers ~. ~~UepU toys from Su1111n OUver (left) Execadn Director of the Melp Muhlpurpose SeaJol. enter. De toys were donated by alllf at. 111e settlar to help make Cbrl8tma1 a little en• llflillter ror -area clllldrea. We would like to welcome James Gruner to lhe RSVP l"rop'aaa. Jim bad his lint volunteer Ulipmeiat In December belpJaaae the Red Cross Blooclllloblle villi. Here be helps . Dr. Wilma Mallllleld lato the dtala1 ~m after she donited .... . .... Metct.dll Nat lndtldld tJ ·'t' l f If ' ' ~ '· a _ r. q Every Weanesr:tay Storewide Savings 15% off everything in our store. • I ' GOLDEN BUCKEY~!~ crOIIed are~: . Ill!! Ai;afat's lippearance before a DAY ' .-. ., .,~~··'~< blood~ We.d nesdays Senior Citizens tDay ·Storewide . sA\j'A Enjoy All The Activities At Your. Senior Center · ,. . 15o/o off FINDING .. ' YIIAT Fn coaumn slob&l gathering of government and buSiness l~rs was a catalog Of coinplaints rlllher than optimism. -.,Is this a jull peace?" asked Arat:at, citing restrictions on Palestinians who want to work in lsl'liCI t'- COil them $7 million a day. "Si~· ty•five ~rcenJ of Palestinian fami!~ Jiw below the poveny li~. " · · N~~.tau, who spoke ~r Nifltlllt WOrl,d &oriomic.Filill(n, • id '.. ' lit ' have Slflr•red ' .from • '~ ' l > • r. ana 'I· •New Homes · •Remodeling -Garages •Decks Free Estimates 992·5535 Re L. HOLLON . TRUCKING •New HornBs DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •Garages •Complete .Remodeling Umes~one • Gravel Dirt· Sand Stop & Compare 985 4473 7122/11n 1............. SNOW REMOVAL Body work, car, truck • Sunset H11111 Censtruetl111 -Driveways •Parking Lots •Etc. Call Anytime · 7110/lfn 1111111711 - KIT 'N' CARLYl.F. .® by Larry WriJ!ht wm be ......vee~ by T,...._ Dillie F!alain81 Or.- Dl Eaglea 2171, 224 New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding • Roots Decks ~ Garages Free 949·3J27 591·1197 Long St., RuUand, Oh. 742-2135, Aile for Kip Estlm~Ds 614-742-3411 1111 . . Biela 111trm' 1 ntO. pd. Public Notice Merletto, Vltligeo o• .' Clerlngton and Belle Yalley, by herblctclol apreylng. "The dolt ..r tor · completion of thll work ahelt be •• all forth In tho blddtna ptOpoait • . (>lono lind Spiclllcillono ere on tile et the of Trenepol1itlon. JERRVWRAY OIRECTOAOF TRANSPORTATION (2) 3, 10; 2TC &at lllln Streot, Pomeroy, OH. unUt Fall. 28, 1197. For remoldllng of the Socii! R!),Ofl1. ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION . ·FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4422 Chnter, Ohio GRUESER'S GARAGE minor mtchanlcal repair. Tune-uptl, Oil Chlntie, WIX, Bulflng . 992·2753 l-1ma. ALL OHIO • trUck painting, oNo Job Too Smell •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs · -can Today for Your the . Plane moy be vi-ed or picked up ·ol the Freternel Order ol E1g1t• Aerie 2171, 224 Eaet Moln ' Street, Poft!IFOY, OH. on Feb. 10 11, Fall. 17, 18, Fib. 24, ·2$ from 8:110 AM tUI11:00 AM. Any controeto.r aubmlnlng 1 bid for thla rolect hereby certlflea, ndleatea end lcknowtodgli !hot hllaho 1tu • llcen.. and meets all the quallllcltlona required by tho ahltuteo ot lito Shlts of Ohio and aubdlvlalon In which the wo,rk Ia to trf0 rmed certlllcltt of r.naurence ..r In the •munt of $1,000,000.00 medo I!IYallll to th1 trulteel of Aorle :1'171, eartlflcete of worllent comp. In tho Stste of Ohio, must preform quollty work ond hove qualified workere, 111110r contractor muat preform injured. including a student who had 70% of all wor'k, his front teeth broken. iUbeonlriCIOrl mutt be Tl)e protesters demand that_ · the · approved by 1111 building muet eubmll a government ho~or op~sl!lon v_tcto- committee, preformece bond In tho neun ~ov. 17 mumctpal elecuons. 11110unt ol bid. . MiloscvtC:s government has ~fu~d Building oommlll11 of to acknowledge opposttton. VICl?~es Aorle 2171 have lite right to m Belgrade and other maJor cutes, re~eet eny orid all bldll. (213, 52te · even though they were confirmed by mtcmattonal obSQrvcrs. ,Gcnnany· dem_anded_ today that Mtlosevtc order hts pohcc not to usc violcnc9 again against protesters. "Yesterday's vi.olent action by Serb secunly fon:es agamst peaceful demonstraton; in Belgrade is a serious bl~~w to democracy and non_v•_plcnc.e, satd German Foretgn Mmtstcr Klaus Kmkcl. Protest leaders scheduled a downtown rally for this afternoon, after ibe separate student man:h concludes. Palestinian !error anacks. pleased. said their hour-long session "Peace with<lut security, cannot . - their first face-to-face meeting in · 1 last. .. Nclanyahu said. ~ six months- had been "very good." The Israeli leader said. '~owevcr. - ,;We sec cyc-to·cyi:-on the need that his talks with Arafat an4 ~gypt- for the expansion of peace and ceoian President Hosni Mul>aru~ m the nomic relations." Netanyahu said . Swiss Alpine resort of Davo~ helped He said he had accepted an invi- . create "a new attitude. mayb.l: a new tation from Mubarak to visit Egypt beginning... ~. and would probably go there in two · lsrac;l und the Palestinians'rcsum~ months with "a very iarge business talks Thursday at the Ere7. crossing . delegation." · between Israel and the Gaza Strip with '·a gn;at feeling of ~~pc" of , After meeting Arafat he cited "a · ~regress toward a wider Millfl!it set- great feeling of hope." ' tlement, Netanyahu said. "- · ''Hope ditcsn 't mean that there Netanyahu also said hq wllllloolt- aren't any problem," he said. But. ing for away to aet Syrian President "I'm confident'as a result of today's Hafez Assad !Q resume talks Wtlh meetings and for other reasons a• -Israel. Talks broke down a yeiU' OJO well that we will overcome thC obsta· afl!:r bombin1s -in Israel by Islamic . cles and indeed IChieve peace." mititants. . , . "I c_110not fi.nd one Jtnale !Ofl roaMullarak said he told Nctanyahu son Why Syoa IIIII Israel !!!'not lliat ~racli ne,otlatloni' wllh Syria · reiUme ~neaqtiii\Dnf," ~.~ , ·and LebanOn ''mull be reaamecl Nat.Jyllna anti t.{ubarak. _ .... fwithout ~lilY" onJ' ......f or llnll . . -. . aide by aide fookilll !CleX Nlll ,forpeace.·, "V...., New Ownersllip" ·-= .,_rtn.lt 0 0 r Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho VIllage of Pomeroy dealrtl lo r•celv• . •••l•d Need extra cash?. Use the ads! ' 1 ' Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, 1:111 Dirt 614-992-3470 . We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-11173 FAX 773-5811 101 Pomeroy Strwt . Mason, WV Israel and Palestinians ready for new talks . DAVOS, ·Switzerland (AP) . Israel and the Palestinians will resume talks this week with "a great feeling ·of hope" toward a wider Mideast scttlemen.t that could involve Syria, Israeli ' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday. .. . PileSt_hiian len.der Y11sser Aru(at signaled. ~ willingness 10 compr.o' Qi'i5e, . sayil'g he would accept an •ilntem~ibnal presence" to control g~ 'vi'ng in Palestinian·con· Low"-) "No Job Too urge or Too Sm•ll" ernment Nvv. 5. twn yeW'Ji hcfore her tcmt expired. He accused 1\cr nf driving Pakislun toward economic ruin, slcalin~ hilli<ms from the national trc.JSury ;ind using police (n the New Homes • VInyl Siding New southern city nf Karachi to quash a rival pol itit·~l movement. Garages • Replacement Windows Ms: Bhuttn says the interim govRoom Additions • Roofing ernment . 'planned lo rig' ballots in favor of Sharif, and threatened to COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 'reject the results if she wins fewer Fj:IEE ESTIMATES than 90 . seats in the 217-mcmber National Assembly. Her Pakistan 614-992-7643 People's Party bOO 86seats in the previous parliament, while Sharif's Pak-. .istan Muslim League had 72. Hundreds of observers monitored the voting. lnere were no repons of serious irrcgularitie$. Easy Pay Auto About 7,000 candidates vied for INSURANCE 537 BRYAN PLACE effaces in today's elections, which for IIIOOLEPORT Any C;:n the first time com6ine provincial and 112-2772 federal voting as a cost-saving move. Any Dnvcr 8:00 Lm.-J:liD p.111. Seats in Pakistan's four provincial DUI & SR -22 eR•u•llt WWows le~islatures were contested along > Di scounts , with scats in the National .Assembly... •hlllhllll Computer Q uotes ,. the lower house of Parliament, Three eS... Dolri& National Assembly rilces were post(614) 992-6677 Wiltlows poned after candidates died. · · . .... , ••,loa P ome roy The head of the Rarty that wins control of the National Assembly, ' . . - - - - - - - - , alone or with coalition partners, will BINGO be prime minister arid expected to RACINE, OHIO serve a' five-~ear term. jQermany cans.for end to violence in Belgrade ----:-------TRIPS _ _ _ ___;_,__ ......_IY rnW~rs tndi~miss Ms. Bhuun•s gov- · MOSCOW (AP)- Buoyed after speech to parliament. Ycl~>;in's aides The leaders' main topic of discus, •' hisfirstmeetingwithaforeignleader have said the speech will focus on sion was NATO's planned eastward • since contracting pneumonia, Boris ·domestic problem~~ but have not c~pansion, according to Yeltsin Yeltsin was working .today on a released any details, spokesman Sergei Yastrzhembsky. speech to parliament that aides have AI an airport news ~onference · Ycltsin reiterated Russia's opposition · billed as his comeback address to the Sunday, Chirac seemed angry when to admitiing fonner WafSaw Pact nation. . a repOrter asked if ¥eltsin had trou- nations·into the alliance. Yastrt.hcm. Yeltsin met for three hours Sunday ble walking,lalking'or understanding bsky said. 'with.' French President Jacques the discussions. which focused on Russia sees NATO growth as a · Chii'IC, who said he was impressed NATO expansion. threat to Its securit~. Chirac has said ·· with Yeltsin's recovery .fr-Jm hCart "I found nothin'~ ~f this in Presi, NATO must not "humiliate" Russia '·surgery and pneumonia. . dent Yeltsin's beliavior. Nothing," b,y admining new members withour .· "It's natural it is taking so!QC time Chirac snapped. ;'.',t.was very much · consultation. • · fbr him to ,gei back inio ' shape," inipress.ed by the sjteed of his rccov· Chirac' spoke by telephone _;,ith · ' Chime said after the tw.o discussed ery." President Clinton pbout NATO and ~NATO expansion atYehsin's retreat · Yeltsin did not meet with othct ·issues last week. Clinton is !outside Moseow. ''I was very much reporters. 'The Kremlin released a few expected to meet with Ycltsin this ;impre$sejl. I found the same Boris_ l!linutes of video (footage showing spring . ;Nikolaye~ich I always knew." him greeting Chinii:, and of the two The French le~dcr said· he would I After a quintuple bean bypass leaders sittiftg in1 1ow-slung easy · return to Moscow for a f~II-Ocdgcd !operation Nov. 5, Yeltsin returned to chairs. . summit Sept. 25-27. !the Kremlin in December pro{!lising The Russian president, who has Yeltsin has been seen only in Oeet,!011rong aotion to deal with Russia's lost a lot of weight, spoke very slow- ing appearances on ·television news. !many serious prohlcms. But he was ly and distinctly, as,he sat. slightly and there arc still questions about his ! hiiC~ in.tbe hospital two weeks later hunched, in front of lhc Oags of both health. On Saturday. he turned 66, !wiih pneumonia. . . . , nations. spe~ding the day quietly with faiJli! 'This time, Yehsin '.s aides arc tak"This is a meeting of two prcsi- · ly: •ing·a more cautious approach, saymg dents, two European Jcadcrs. lricnds Yeltsin's last previous meeting : the p~~ident will remain at his coun- and panners who arc linked hy st~atc· with a Western leader WIL' Jim. 4 : try'tctrcat and work on his speech for gic and.priNileged relations. '' Ycltsin when he held discussions with Ger: nlost of t~is week. · said. man Chancellor Helmut Kohl in No· da\C has been set (o~ the Moscow. lleatloaf Parslied B,oiled Potatoes Spinach Bread Applesauce J. fi'QQt-l'lllldeiS u thieves IIIII ICt:URd the president of p1Main1 to fix the voting to pill Sharif back in power. The constitution requires elections within 90 days oHhe fall of a ~ovcmmcnt. and l:.cghari said the interim gnvcrnment he appointed to nvcrsc'C tl)c vole did not have,enough time tn climiniuc corrupt candidates. l:.cghari used his c<lnstitutional ·Russian presiden-t prepares . .- comeback $peec1J to parliament BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Bre&d Pineapple Chunks #~4- !ld«ll BhuUD. Khln has denounced the two Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio · Otllce Dl ContriCII Legot Copy Numbor 11'·1 01 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Moltllltll Dote.1/24117 Seated propoaolli will be occopted from ott prequalified blddert 11 lhe Ottlce of Controcla, Room o111 I of the Olll_o~,.;o.,iict"ll1rtmelltktnnt T., 1 ,f Columbu•, Ohio, until Lm. bid• lor the fottowlng vehicle which the Vlltege wlohoo to dlopenoo. A 1191 Chevrolet Coprlco crulaer. All a.eoled blda thilt bt rocolvod In the Clerk'o otllce ot 320 Eoot M1tn Street, Pomeroy, .Ohio on or before February 17, 1197 ot 11 :00 am. Tho Pomeroy Council reoervoa the right to occopt or reject eny or ell · bldi. Kolhy Hyoett, Cterk Vlllege of Pornt~ror {t) 27, (2) 3, 10 3 tc Ad .!.l(umor lias I've 6een to!if j.IJJ. Story · Migftty Oft/ W¥PPy Wodneidar. Febru•ry 11, 1197tor llllpro-ln: · Goltto, Hocking, Melgo, Monroe, Noble, VInton •nd wuhlngton Count111, OhiO for lmprovtna -rJona GAL· 7•2.201 ond VlrlOUI, Sa.te Routt 7 ond Ylrloui, In tlie Cillo• of lelpro ond tJJI!l{'IJl1J.91.')"! j.'D. Happy Ad Happy Ad . Valentine Specials COUNTRY TANN 34480 Rocksprings Ad, (Co. Rd. 20) Pomeroy, Oh 992-5756 Call for special prices. Sweetheart Dance February 14 9 pm • 1. am $2/Single $3/Dou!>le American Legion Poet 128 Mk;lclleport '' age, Jeremy, a moped wiU do. Now 16, It!. car~ and fat girl& for you. Happy Birtlulay w,rav, Lontv our nurse turned 40. Happy Birthday E,laine Parsan~ fmmallof "' ••'J •• • l • '• ' • . �• , ,.... 10. The peuy 8enllnel • 1817 Ohio Sentinel• NEA Crouword Puzzle .,....._ --.- ,..,...... PHILLIP ALDER ·-~ ........ I .- . , _ . . . . , 42111111 43 -IIUIY ........... llpaOIIIIr MmOUrKl r.1ENTS ASSISTANT IIANAGEAI SR. CUSlOMER SEIMC'E REPIIE· SENTATIVE PlrlclnaiS 005 c-. -And Ctown Will Do HouMCieanlng Uoe Own llr City ...... Jwallalllli. ~S,.1qell. Cal-.S14-25H8111. no Will do In·""- oOidady cora, 5-4 daya per week, hna ei~=: experience and manr ra have had NIA nlnlno. $5.00 ..., 11188 C"-'J - • KI 2... . hour, 814-9411-2329• . :534:;::5.:1.::311:.::A..:II:.;..l;;o:.;5.::00::.:.P..: .II:.:.._ _ ! Will Work In Your Home Caring For Elderly Person 7 Data. 24 11ia7 Dodge Ram !Ill 5 Sj>ood. PS, PI!, T... 114-2501-1ol87. • eo& • Q 10. 2 • Q 2 • . 9. 5 '· •76 5 C-lilll\! ....,.•• large p:rolit potential from Steel Bldg Bul,ntU Natn. Co. award.ing dea)trship In open market. Sales or consuuction. (303, 751-- 6f>m. 3200 En 51150. LAZT dildO<!, 614-9411-2510. 60 Lost and Found Found: ring, Sunday, Januar~ 22 11 SHS, call to 10. 614-949 -2611 or814--94t-25A4. LOST: rna~ black Labrador tnever with blue .c ollar. Foreit Run W:lrity, 114-11<111-3403. Full-tiine Advertising Sates Rep t •• 730 Vans & 4-WDs sume to : Advertising Resume P.O. Box 10. Ravenswood, WV 215184. · 1=;;=..::..::..:=..::..:.===--- Full-Time, Pan-Time Tupperware done, · lree estimates, IUelime guarantee. 10yrs .on job experience. 304-675-2145. Dealers Needed, Call Between t And 5614-446-4530. ,. ' 80 Public Sale and Auction Lemley's Aucrion Seryice, leSlie Lemley, Aucllaneer. Household, Ellale, Farm Sales. Call 614-446· ' 6241,614-388-9443. Rick· P4trsan Auction Co~pany, tuU t1me auctioneer. complete •uction serv1ce. Licensed I88,0h10 & Well Virginia. 30.C· 773-57811 Or 30H73-S447, 90 37114. Medical -8 illif1g Clerk. Expert· wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar · All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, biamonds. Antl(lue Jewelry, Gold Rings Pre -1 930 U.S. Currency. Sterlin9, Etc. AcquiSI110ns Jewelry • M.T.S. Coi!'1 Shop, 151 Second Averl.le, Gallipo~&. 614-446·2842. · once p•elorred . Comprere benetits. Salary commensurate w1ex· penence. send tesume to Boll G· 1, %Pt PI Reg1ster. 2oo Matn Sl.. small ono BIG. WV-o2l206 Sullo. M1lk Tank Sunset Or Mueller • To 500 Gallons In Good Condi· t10n, e14·96S.1922. 640 Gerth Brooks Tickets For Sale February 13th. Grear Valentilles Glfllllellt Offer; 801 .. 67-4119. Umilatlon or tliScriminatlon · based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or anv lmeritlon to make any such prefereACe, Grubb's Piaoo- luning & repairs. limitatton or discriml~tion." IBM Compu1er wtpnnter $100. Call 304·895-3563 alter .. pm. (Aik lor TriMs) Pfoh'tms? N~ Tuned? Call the piano Dr. 614-446-4525 Thls n~ wil not knowingly accept adVertisements for real estal& Hay & Grain 19V1 ~,.., Astro Eot.·Mini &3,500 Milea. Cu1tornlz• $10.500 EX<Oient Condition, Alllrl volt ' 8,151.C...o4<18-41).t1 , 614 · 4~ · 1104, Retail JGwelry Sates Part And Full Wanled To Buy ; We B~y Jun~ · Time Po·tllions,· Apply AcquislCan 014-448· 7278. Or 614·388· llons Fme Jewe1ty, 151 Second 11012. Avenue. Galhpolis, No Phone .'l TRANSPORTATION IT~ '(()J'Ve, (.,I,INE;D WE-161-lT... Motorcjcles 740 71 o · Autos tor Sate · which is in violation of thf 1187 Honda 125 4 WhHie(.' Goad. .11.200 11t' Run1 t lo9k1 . :t67.Q5114 . law. Our readers are henJby lnlormed lhat all -lings advertised In this newspaper . """'!!' 1917 KX·eG·tcawo-. uc 304-57e.art07. are av11ilable on an equal opportunity basis. '' Auto Parts & Accessorleli · 760 ·} Ir ' REAL ESTATE 1198 US CargO c:,r lraller, 22"~ -lcnow? 1- Thinking • , . the' ng . ht fiVu ..m.t . ~~~·~ . 41 . DrMH:ellecl organism BJ: a,JIUp Aller 41 T ol TV 47 Actor So 441n Hdltion 45- _.a, -~ ' Novwllo 4IGtMHI ~Dit the: ~ table. if );au ll* lhiDt Of the c:urrect ca-tion. you 51 Author SMehy 2 Ford T•ucl< Framoo, 92 lal'!l Short; Cab r. Body Pai11 Fa~ . Same Privale Owner, 11•·318~ f 9181 L-l.teuaga.,._ Several $-acre ~rcell remote, beau1ilul land: Meigs Couflty, Scip1o Township, SR 692 (just oU ~ 143). Ownet' financll'lg. S 1500 per acre •• Call lor good map. 614·593-8545. the comica 53 Noah'• 0011 Budget Price Tran1~1aio~ ·' Slaning at $99.00 IIlii U\1: U Rebuilt , AH Types, Over. 10,0 Transmassions. Clutchea Fl :· wneels. Overhual Kits . 814·245--"""1 RENTA LS 5677 41 o Houses tor Rent ~----------------~ a firewood . 304·675·.3406 ~her ·1987 Mercury Cougar . XR-7, $45110 OBO, 614-992·2209. . 790 : ,<:)J " 1 1 any11me. 810. BASEMENT ·• Wf<TERPAOOFING "" 0870 Or 1·800·287·0571. ro t Unconditionallifelime .Ouatantee ~ Local reference~: fumfahed.' E~ labllslled 1975. Call 181~.!~- t Appliance P.JtiS And . ,t l .' A t..'.i 1 l Sefvite: AI- Nnme Bral')ds Over 25 .,..,. EX• ' Pftrter'lce AU Wort~. Gua.ntee{l fronch Ctly Majfag , lh~ ••e • .; derly lady i .~ New Haven area . Room & board with wage. CaH 30.C· 615· 2144 . Must have reference&. Senoue enQuires only . ' -· nI 1795. C&C General Home ~ltn..::· te'nence- Painring, 'ltlinyi liding: t;~rpeprry, dqora, .,..,.,_, bllhl, fllQbHe home repair 1nCI more. For lr~e esti~lt can Ct'!tt., \14-~:h-:'\1· ~. ~l-;.. " > S'lyliat needed, call The Added 8323. , .Touch, eu-992·5768. DRYWAL~ > '•'t- I ., I. Heal Pumps, Air Cqndl1lanlnO, ~ Don'l Call-Us Wi Bollllti.il · Estima~to, 1·100:2111·001( W'o/OOSd ... ResidenUal or commtt.$..1wJtlng. new Mt'\IICI or repairt. Mtacer U· ctl'lltd •lectrlcian. Ridenou~1 Elto~lcal , WYOOO:JOI, •304>175<•••• w..,• ~~. 1788. Computtr Ult!t .ll,tdJid . OWn Houri. 20K To tllOK tyr. 1 Comm.,clal Wlr~ New Strv1ce Of Rept~ira . Ll ~lS cented Electrlciln. Wel1h Elec-•AA tfiC 61~ · 4o4e ·. gal0 , G1IHpolia.• "t Realdllntlal Or ino. -w.n• • ms. ::r,.•W!rkl f'lili) AI· l'rlill- ........ Call E~NII""I \<'" Ohio. . TOll Fru 1-M0-417·.... I liT. 1~"11. 1150 General Hauling ::;o:~ '\'!! Truck tor hi~ . Uavlt'J!_,...u,_ ~ - ,. Coi:ID• - IIIII .,illq\ ' \1 .• ".. Clepl. u.oct•. 23) H your matt Uf11Ntrlhl en ·ItaiM tod8y lhal hU ~YI been • bone of contenlion, tum a deaf Hr: Without en ei,denQt, thll me111ge UBRA f<SES CEi!J'IFIED DEA~R Lf<WRENCE ENTERPRi9iiS '· f.ocua on rour ,.oirarda r~ll)er then on =-=!r",Aioj .~r-~ctn .>· you. Rifrlgerat!Oi'l houri. l20k 10 15011/rr · LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You will be more motiVIIed to perform beltof todey H you V1100 (~ ......... til ~· llflllllr Ill• Wt!IOI> you cen - l l y.' man,Ge aully could " r11011 annpylnglt>an us,u •l • . • you ooncitn~raii: root be*i ( 840 Electrical ~d Camput• U..... N.....,. ML:I;J Y y'c M L Z 0 . ' canntop •tinu peanuls.' - 0r1on Welles. XFBBJ hate ~ as much as . · peanuts. But I · S@~cl\~-l&t.trs· _ _ _ _..;_...;; ltll1otl toy ClAY I. POlLAN 0 cvz L F M (PCAK ,BVFNIII.I PYVVCV . .. IlLII NMO •fWZ T- AYJZON P Y V' M , U F N W 0 K S S Z 0 PREVIOUS "SOLUTION: ·~I hate television. I ntATNilY ...........- . :::: __;~----- iott<tl'l of tho favr ICI'Gmblad -ds 1Mlow 10 1..,., four wards· Roort'Gng& Noticed during holid< rush- those with a fierce hL' ,.L_-_-_L_-_-_L_-___L_-_.J_~--..J_N....., ing instinct and those who pc., T Ap EK to .--- -. their ~-- - · ·c ...,,.?W,~"-,.,8!::.-. .!;1...,!;""1.--1 Q I~.. . ... .L.-...1."-....L.-.L.-...1.\ ..11 I quoted Complete the chuckle by filling in the missing word$ vou d6v6lop ftom step No. J below. ' • \ SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS Yankee·- Clark· Avert' Pastor - uiST YEAR "One thing I know for sure," the guy told his friend, "and that is the best time to buy something is LAST YEARI" . FEB SERVICES . RLZV .. d i110n, $8500. call 614·982·2N0 • ·waterproofing. LCPWZJ 1 sleeps s1x, cooler, very ~ con- ·t dition, S1200;.. tG85"Wtldtrnlul tor sate M· L Y M :'' • : 28' camper, sleept aile. great cart- L Y 0 U· y 'TKPW: .•' ' 'r •t t986 Palammo pop up camper, • • ... ' f : Campers & "Motor ttome.s 56..,.,.. SSMIIp-. by LuiS Campos ,_.,~--...--. Eachfeltef-intnecv-st&ndltoranocher. Today'sdw: l.! C~~QUMO ,. !'few gil lanka, 1 ton~ lruck , ,Wheela radiatora. 0 & R Auiq ~ Ripley, ViV. 304·372·3933 or ,;_:_ 800·273-8329. . -- CELEBRITY CIPHER '' :'! . 52 'Min Ken ol t• lerior, $4800,614-9411-2217. . ttowwas- 37 spade stopper. ' It is l!ll excellent practice to count declarer's band during the biddins. ~ng, black exrerior. carpeted In- • 8Jpetlente. ~W-71ie •IIIII. ootiT "ffiiNK Of ! Han~, linlsl\replir. . •·, ';· ' ... CeiltnQS IBIIUrect/ plaster rtpli , Call Tom 30ii-67S41 lie. 20 ., .. ,. own , : •ifl1 SOmeone 10 live 1n & care lor el· . .YOU c:o.-IN! ... 1995 ••• Wranal•r Je•p•. newt. tires, JVC rodlo, jo/llgh~ ·brown top. '10,500 cash. 30•·\ 862-351170IIIrlpnl;_.~ ·. . 256·6003. Streel, Pomeroy, 9H 45769. 7378. 31 Pivot · 32 Exam !orr-+-+-~ . 34 Aroma AcJiaaHhree.na-lrumJI, Weal led tile apade two. East won wilb the ace and returned his partner's suit. ' Happily, South grabbed the trick with the king and cashed his nine minorsuit '!inners to coiled an overtridL Wben Eaal saw the single!on heart ldng litllnaln South's band. he uked. ~How could I know? It must be right tp return your suit, partner.• Well, how could East know? •By building up a picture of declar· er's•band from Jbe bidding ancl ogeningleacL From Jhe bidding, South is known to -llav.e five dilmonda and lour clubs. From ·Weil's opening lead, which shows exacitly a four-card suit. South is also known to have three spades. Therefore, unless he started with 14 ~ South has precisel11 0t1e heart. . . This poinls the way to the killing' defense: After' winning Jhe f~r~l trick with lhe s~ ace, East should cash the heart ace! When South's kil)g drops, East continues wi!h a bear! to partner's queen. Another heart ' .through dummy's J0·8 gives the de· C..nders Jhe first five tricks. Could South have. 3-2-H shape? No, becaUJe he would· have opened or l'llbid Ia no-trump, given thai he bas a Enterprises. Jackaon. 1-800-537-' 9528, 6, 4-288-5830. Show Wes1ern Saddle for sate, Call Anyume After 1 P.M. 614· ' Sales clerk for local reta11 store. We w111 tracn the 11gh1 person . send resume t;Jo The Daily· Senli· nel. P.O. Box 729·39, 111 Court A GtHI c)pportuMy Cfleck this OUII tr Your Nat Making At1ea1t SUO 1flr. 'lbu Owe h To Yo"urlell Ta C.ll Ktm Toll Free 1· 881-432· U:.T IT&ET I 'JOn 614-44&-1130, Calls Please. EMPLOYME NT SERVICES tEY.COO'T 1992 Ford 555 -C h4 Backhoe~ 3000 Hours Clean, Under War-, ranty, $27,000 Firm, E•n•~ Mixod Hay For Sale Alpha & Orchard Grass And Gass Hay Pt Pleasant WV 25550. 5887. ex clam Ilion 30 Wanes · 0\lerlook? livingston' s b.,errienl water· proofing, all basement repairs Needed 10 ladies To Sell Avon, 31 0 Homes fO[ Sale CaU6U-446-33S8. 1~-:-:~-::,---:,.-..,..~,--1 St. '" New Haven, lot New ·opportunity! Cardinal Fr,plgtn 170•200, needs t.epa1red. Sell as Clean Late Uod~t Can ·Or Carriet' Inc. is e11panding opera- is $13,000. Call evenings 304· Trucks, 1990 ·Models Or N1iQ¥er, lions in your area, need drlvets 882-3358 aftar Spm. SiTuth Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ea~t· lor !!at bed div1sion •.must have ern Avenue, Gal~polis. Class A-COL l1cense & 1 year 2 Bedroom, $69,000. 30.C-675::::.:.::=:::..;:::.::::..:.~--:~- -1 over rtle road expenence . ToP 2722. Wanted to buy · lurnirure , baby starring pay, d1rec1 depos11. satitems. ~II ~14-992·3125. Pomet· ellite communications. 401 K FOR SALE OR RENT : 2·3 bed· oy Thrill Shoo. 220 East Ma1n company, paid retirement, BC1BS room br!clt house tn N8V11 Haven. Street : medical, dental & vision, Ryder Full basemeru ,.garage, new heat program & morel Call 1·800·220· pump wllutnace back-up, new 2421 tor an apPaintmenl fron t porch, new side carport & 2nd dnveway, back covered paJ & O't Auto Par1s. Buying sal Ot·UO.OPERATINO lio.den, great room, gas fireplatft, Vage-vehicles. Selling parts . 30.C· ENGINEERS r&cenrly .remqdeled kitchen & 773-5033. LOCAL 18 APPRENTtceSHIP bf\lh, hew car Del. Priced to 1e11. Top dQIIar- antiques, furniture. . IN CONSTRUCTION 304·882·2312. glass, cthina, clocks, gold_, silvef. Men And Women, Ages 16 And coins. warches, estates, old s1one Over, Learn To Operare Ar.d Re- House for sale in Rutland, 6~ • · jars, old blue & white dishes, old pair Earth Mov•ng Machines And 992-5067. wood, boa:al, milk bonles, UeiQa Cranes . 'AppliCalion Dates : FeCounty Adverusement. , Osby bruary 10, 1l, "1'2 And February Ma,p~e Ave- Meadowbrook. nice T 3br wflu ll basement, c:arporl, Marlin. 814·992·7441 . 20. 21 · & 22. 1997. ime : 9 :00 · large lot. Call Somerville Realty A.U. To 3 :00 P.M, Apphcauon Buying : Antique Furniture· · Col· Fee: $10.00 Cash Contact: Ohio 304-675·30~or304·fi7S.3431. I.Ctabf••· Records. Quilts, & Old Operating Engmeors training Two 1 bettroom apartments' lor ~•sing kerns. 614·44&-7812. Cenrer 614-385·2567 E.O.E. sale w1th storage building . WHI Wanled To Buy : little Tykes Postal JObS 3 _POSitiOns Ava i l· sell on lifl'd conh'act, 614·.992· Kitchen Set, Worlcal'lop, Play · able, No E;~penence Necessary, 5858. house, Poniblt Any Other linle For lnlormation. Call 1·818 · 764 · 320 Mobile Homes Tylte Toy1. PIUie Call 614·245· 9016Exl. 1015 '"' ground floor 27 Mild . will realile lhllt the . . . , . .. the 110luUoD to tbe deal. Rowner, ff you don't bave tbe rigbt tb~lbt, you . 1iiOD't IIDd tile wiMjng play. ToUy's deal is lib lhal Wllidl·elut did EMt AH real estale advertising in this newspaper is subjeCIIO the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 whlcn makes It illegal ro advenlse ~any preterenca, IIl1 Rental ing Continues To GfciW And Wants OualiiJed, Ambl·· rious Candida!&& To Jocn Our Company In A Plaooed MaJOr Ea:· pansion tn The Gallipolis Area. College Degree Or ~ + Years Of Retail /ReslauraniiManagement E•perienca Required. High Ener· OY level And Good Interpersonal Skills A Must. Salary Based On E11per~ence . Excellent Benelits And Bonus PotentiaL Mail /Fax Resume To: Rental King, PO Box 703, Maisillon, OH 44648. AITN: Human Resources. Fax: 330·833- 26 --the Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Sout,b . Professional Services 1 brick & stone work, 30 ywra ••· oerlenee, reasonable rates. 304895-3591 ahet 6:00pm, no job 10 monkey OlwgT, .... aborigint 40 Business !IAN' S P.oaillon available 35hrslweak . E•per1ence helplut Quark or McIntosh skill a plus. Reliable .transportatton il !pUSI. Send fl• 25 Smell 7 lll1lllt .. AC.: Torooa DAEAII. Few Houri • Big SS. WiN Sel Cheap. 1-800-820-jj782. TWo rabbits' 10 giveaway, cage in· .24 Sluff 31Jepe .... 8200. VENOINO : :~;:=· ~ , tool abbr. · \ Ex~t$7,000614-448-88Q7. Building Salea & Conat. Profit Potential Uanutactur· Dealer In ·Available ·~-1 I Ontlulty Al23 ComputBr 3NT Pick-Up AT. Tcumeau Ccwer Only 20K Uilait 199• 19lilluoiclan .a Al:tlng _ . . a-,.,otr •K343 . 1992 lsuzu p.ickup, 4 cylinder, S speed, 72.000 mileo. good oudi;' f1ice: 14250. e 1•·992·2584 after~ lhe offering. . . . . . ===-.. .,............... 1 Bow "' ....... 2 Dtplnd 25Evan- • K t AQJ. 42 . • DOWN 220fvlvld lmegn • KJ 5 1092 'DDdue Dakota pick -Up. IOWP' mileage. t091 Chevy. S.10 Die~!. up. 304-11115-3319. that rou do buli· ness with people you 'know, and .NOT to· send money thrpuah the m~~il unlll you nave irwetlfQated re~;omme·naa 21"--'' l1ultby & s.... ...... fom.ly &2ActJJU• 20a..-..-a~.-..r •.952 . I 1991 S· IO TahOe Air Coiwl1ttontf" ing. Speed. Excel... 304-675-0749. ~ -5111-l!t:ll. •r !NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO. ..,...__ • 1987 S· 10 Extend•d ~~~~~ a~ ·• tohlaltc, PS, PB, au, coY~ · and inef, S3200. 614·9Q2-R2.. • i · Business Opportunity Albright .... A Q ~ 10 EM& s Air.: o-. 210 51- 11 CooMonpoiWy . A 9 I 3 • AJ 9 I • 10 7 3 1187 Ford RanG« XLT Y.& AuOI.' $2.500 114.-379·2521. 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' ' " '' �Ohio Lottery Herd hands Davidson 70 defeat Pick 3: 2-8-1 Pick 4: 5-6-0-1' • Ocullonel ehowers Buckeye 5: $porta on Page 4 7-22-25·34-37 tonight, chance of thundertorme. Lowe In the 301. Wednndey, cloudy, highs neer40. . ' •• a .. • 1 Section, 10 Pogn, 35 centto 1tol. 47, NO. 112 01117, Ohio 'IIIIey Publlelllng eolriplftf · A Gannen Co. New~per • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 4, 1997 .Commis~i.on.~rs tack~e development ..job stalemate ·ElY JIM FREEMAN . . ' "I guess we're at a loss ... I thought we were eiuering into a splrit of coopSentinel Newe 8'-ff ,. eration," Said Reect · . . · • County business lind government leaders sat down for the first time this Reecl said the chamber members were "confused and hurt" .by comments ~ Monday afternoon in an effort to end an ongoing stalemate over the made by Commission President Janet Howard at the Jan. ·zocommission · Vjlcant county economic development director's position. · meeting. · • Members of the Meigs COunty Chamber of Commerce, the county toulism At that meeting, Howard said the economic development job became too bOard and the Pomeroy Men:hants Association opened dialogue with coun- political with the chamber and Community Improvement Corporation, and ly commissioners durins their regular weekly meeting in the Meigs County sai_d the offi~e has "got to he for the betterment of the ·county or we're not Courthouse. g01ng to do 1!." . · . Among the topics discussed- a proposal from the chamber for housing ...We have heeri acting in the best interest of the coun\Y.'' Reed said. tlie future direciOr in the chaaiher office. ' ' · . . "We may share the common goal ... but we differ on how to get there." . • Opening <liscusslon was Chamber Treasurer Paul Reed, who Said the group Commissioners agreed earlieno advertise for a new econo"\ic _develop, iJ!ld the cOmmission differ on h(!W to arrive at a commQR goal: promoting ment. d1rector to rel'lace former d1rector Juha Houdashelt, who res1gned the ll~~th in t!Je county. · -·~·. · post m Pecemher. . · Question unresolved But the quest.ion still remains: where will the new director be housed? Chamber officers and County Commissioner Jeff Thornton said the direc~ tor should continue to be housed in the chamber office on Main Street in Pomeroy, while Commission PI'esident Janet Ho,.ard maintairie'd the new director should he located in the commissioners' office in the courthouse. Thornton Said several times that commissioners and the chamber could work together. Commissioners have appropriated $40,000 toward economic development funding this year and spent abOut $50,000 last year toward economic development, including tourism. · "I foresee more revenue in the future, but for now we just don't have it," he said, declining to explain from where the additional future revenue would · (Continued on Page 3) ~: Rio Grande president raps 2-year budget plan . Voin· . . ovich unveils .. ' . ' bare-bones state budge~ .prop9sal • . ' . . .s.. . 97 S~tlf'2·WHEE ' ... W,._ :· .. .. " ' ·\-,; ' .- •• ' ..:01 .t. . ,•'\. J -. ~'-6. .. ' -1",, . l '...:It ' ~-. . .. ' ·1 '· f' ...... ~ ~ Deal.;r " ' fdll~wing}e ' .. ' , . · lie recomineOded spendiqg $IS.8 • COLUMBUS - Gov. George billion on education and child-relat· Voinovich has laid but hisagenda for ed health and', other services in the tlic final two years ot his·· term in next iwo yeai/i .. He also proposed off'ICe. spending aboi'M $8.6 billion on priNow it's the Leaislature's turn to mary and sectiij'dary educati9n during like a crack at putting together a bud-. the period - :,..ith increases of 4 perg'e·.t.for the two years beginning July cent lind 4.9 percent a year. • I Altogether, spending on primary • Vqinovich released a proposal and secondary education will eat up Monday ror a blre-hones, $36.14 bil- 23.7· percent of the budget. The lion state operatin8 budaet that . ch~nk, 30.5 percent, will go educa- . • '' ' . . jJy PAUL SQUHAADA Aleocllted P.re11 By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College could be forced to reduce its cours~ offerings for students, if the higher education portion of the state's next ·two-year budget remains unchanged. "What generally happens is that the number of classes decline (in . tight budgetary times) which tends to ,. ' · !!1i~~~:fi~ it i : Over the nc.xt four months,_lawm.urs- often at lhe behest of key supporters -wiiLdissect Voinovich's plan, adding money here and deleting proarams there. ,· Ovetall, Voinovich proposed gen~al revenue fund spending increas· es of 4.4 percent in lf\e y~ beginning July I, and another 5 percent the increase the time a student must arid would get $1.1 billion in the first year of the budget, an increase of ~$ percent over the current budget~. and $1.2 billion in the following,)i,ear, an increase of9.7 percent. ·~; .. "This is reality budgeting," Browning s.Ja; putting the blame on the state's gro,yting prison population and new antf1;rime policies pushed by a get,tougM.egislature. "This is . not Gov. George Voinov[ch with a proactive agenda lo spend more lllQney on prisons than ' President will push education .In address • ' ·E .• ·~ ' • Y·& ENGINE .. , - . • spend at the school depending Ofl what class needs they have," said URGIRGCC President Barry M. Dorsey. The community college was ~~-.···~ia~~~ -only. a ~ percent incre_ase Jn. over the fiscal years ·199& "It makes it very difficult· to offer access - meaning keeping tuition low- and always he able to ensure quality," he said. • Dorsey said that the flat funding level is primarily enrollment-driven. the •propoHd budget Monday In Columbus. "We' ve had a small decline in Gov. George Volnovlch propoaecl the two-year, $38.1 billion spending plan with education •• enrollment, but the fact remains that . e top prlorlly. (AP) . we're still 41 st in the nation in fund. ing higher education," said Dorsey, public colleges and universities, who referring to 1996 numbers which we spend on education." Sure to weigh in with their Iaw- were told to count on incre.ases of 3.4 show Ohio lags in 41st place in the · maliers are the presidents of Ohio's percent and 3.8 percent. nation in higher educdtion funding - some $700 below the national average in slate suppqrt per higher education student. Dorsey's comments were in. response to Gov. George Voinovich's "low-growth" $36.14 billion twpyear budget unveiled Monday at a GALLIPOLIS -A vital piece of this open case. Columbus press conference by slate Sowdeli was believed tO he travevidence in the alleged murder of a Tennessee man may have turned up eling with a string of county faits and budget director. The budget, which · features an was residing at the Quail Creek Monday - his body. growth rate of just 4.5 peroverall In an ongoing search to locate the Trailer Park with acquaintances. cent (or $2.167 billion) in 1998 and A van, belonging to Sowders, body of Troy Sowders, 56, Gallia County s~eriff's, deputies set out was found abandoned in Bodimer's a 3.9 percent (or $2.248 billion) in Monday in boats .on the Raccoon parking lot at Rodney. DCputies sus- 1999, includes o nl Y a modest Creek, their fourth attempt since pected foul play due to evidence increase in the higher education budget of3 .4 percent in 1998 and 3.8 Sowders' was reported missing in found at -the scene. Richard Hubman, 29, has been j)Crcent in 1999. October by his family. Funding at that level means that A body was discovered in the charged with· Sowders' alleged mur$254.2 million has been lopped from creek-caught up in a,pile of rubbish der and is being held in the Gallia . the amount proposed by the state at ~: 15 p.m. near the Raccoon Creek County Jail on a $250,000 bOnd. . . AI Hubman's preliminary hearing, Board of Regents in their budget proCounty Park. "We feel that it's Troy 's body," a second suspect connected to the posal, explained Regents Chancellor· Chief Pepuly Pennis Salisbury said case, Brett Pelfrey, testified that he Elaine Hairston. '.'Today 's proposed budget .is this morning. "We know of no other . saw Hubman enter Sowders' van on missing persons in this or the adjoin- Oct. I and later return with a bloody lodged in the past, not bui It for the future," s,he said . "While our proknife. ing coun~es." The body will he transported to · Pelfrey, 25, 383 Quail Creek posed plan and builgel did indeed the Franklin County morgue for pos- Road, has pleaded guilty to a bill of prepare our campuses to perform for' itive identification. Peputies hope information charge of complicity to the future, the budget released today that an autopsy will provide a cause robbery 'in the Gallia County Com- iraps our colleges and universities in the past." . of death that coincides with details of mon Plerui Court. Dorsey agreed with that assessment. "It's too low. It's a maner of pri- · · orities and unfortunately higher education is not a top priority," he said.' "Somehow we )lave to convince peo. WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans' incomes rose 0.8 percent in Decem- pie ·to fund higher education at a her, the best showing since June, but a second repo" on the eve of an imporhigher rate." tant interest-rate meeting showed manufilcturing moderating last month.. . . And, with the governor's budget Financial markets rebounded on Monday's rep<irt by the National Asso- · still several monthS· of debate and, ciatio~ of Purehasing ~anage!l'ent indicating the industtial sector had slo~ed revision away from clearing .the after months of surpnsmg strength. ·. · · Ohio House and Senate, more mon. . ~ association, whi~h conducts a widely followed ·survey of ~orporate ey may still be found for expanain; ex«:utives, said its index fell to 52 percent last month from a ~v1sed 53.8 higher education funding. ,. ,. percent in December. . · . · Budget Director Greg Browain& ·'llederal Reserve policy-111akers me<;l today and Wednesday to conSider whether interest rates should he raised to keep the economy frQm overhe_at- said Monday 'that excess tax rpv.ing and sparking a-new round of inflatioil. Evidence of slower growth could enues would he split evenly bethigher education 1111d K-12 wlloot • ·' . penuade the Fed to· stand pat, 1111alysts said. 1 funding pools.' ' By midday Monday, the' Dow Jones indusbial averase WIIS down 1'1 pomts, Dorsey said he "''OUid 'like to .... recovering nearly all of earlier losses. Bond traders were encduraged by the report that the pace of IJianufacturing had slowed, suuesting inflation would the state. ' legislature tonsider lhe staie's rainy day tund whltll sill ia1 remain tinder contro,I. · · . ' In its report on inc9mes, the Commerce Pepartrnenl said that despitt!: tile the $110() million ranse. to say $800 mllltoe, ~ • "Who's increase in earnings, spending n:ise just 0.5 percent during the all-important more ~ssary than $500 mil~ '' ' hbliday'shopping season. •.,' ' . ' .i ·Body found could be alleged murder victim ·' : WASHINGTON (AP) - Plesident Clinton stands before a Repub- · lican-led Conpss 1onight, decjaring tliis • "profoundly new era" that qemands bipartisan action to llalance the nation's budget and save its trou: . pled schools. · · In his fourth State of the Union -~.Clinton will.deliver a workmanlike blueprint of his secondtinn:tax cuts, spending cuts, colleJe · I' ald and higher school ~tandards, · tiJong with welfare, health care and · campaign finance reform. • Few · new initiatives were promised in the ad~ress, which is a . ~~tickaged version o~ his 1996 cam)l!Ugn stump speech. If nothins else, llle annual report on the country's PRESIDENTIAL GREE11NG- P,..ldent CHnton gettured to the hi:alth ·was . upbeat. "Th~ nation is crowd Moray ee he •dcltltltd the DemoCratic GoVernors Anocllltlon· In Weahlngton. The preeldent' deiiVIn the $tnl of the strOng," Clinton said Monday. "We are at Pf~· We have extraordinary Union eddrlll tonight. (AP) . pro5peqty... ; He was scheduled 10 ·address a college lo8Jls, is ~ cornerstone of tonight, but his bal~nccd budgei plan · would raise taxes by $80 biMibn joint session of the House and Sen- his education packaSe. Though critics fear tuition will on corporations and airline travelers. ate at ·9 p.m. EST.,Aides Said the The details behind his rhetoric will increQC in line with the tax breaks, $peech could run an hour or so. be' unveiled Thursday, when he sub. ; Previewing the speech for the Clinton hails the proJram as away to mits his 1998 budget plan to Conftl\ion's governors, the presidelll said, "open the doors" of colleges and unigress. Clinton will meet .with con· ''As we staild on the.edge of this new versities. Qe also was olin.nouncing that gressional leaders soon after tonight's cent~? an4 this profoundly ne"' era, we ha~ a unique opport~nity and a school districts willing to issue stan- address ·.to reinforce his call for no . cpmmon responsibility, which is to . dardized tests :wOuld ,aet more feder- more "petty bickering.'.' . To the natjon, Clinton is urgh\g !Ike action tolcther and try to ptcpowe al money to pay for eumi rating stu· spirit of volunteerism. And he isa tfiis country not just for the next four dents. against international an4 p,leading for Americans to dism1111tle nationil standards. y~. but fQI' the IICXt SO years." racial and ethnic barriers. ThC educaiion WJ. credits are part : His top priority: bnpfl)ve luneri· House Newt Gingrich, Rca's schools with $50 .billion in new of a Clinton's $I()()( billion tax-cui Ga.• and Speaker Senate Majority Leader packqe. He also is proposing a federal speqding through 2002. Trent Lou, R-Miss., Said in a letter to With the nation wlk:hina. Clinton $500 tall credit to low- and middle- Clinton they were ready to work with I!U promoting his plan to give income parents for eil:h child under the White House. "We believ~ there $1,500 tax crodits or $10,000 ~ 13. .Republicans .are proposina their is. enough common ground tel find diductions for hiaher educ~~n and reasonable solutions to these probjiib-ttlining. .The ·$39 billioil plan, owil $1~3 )»Ilion tax-c~t proposal. ''Iems,'' the letter said. . The ~sidenl won't mention. it ~liich also makes it easier IQ I'CJI8Y '\ .; ·~ • .. .. •, Aeports say personal income up, but factory output vexes Wall St. ... ~. . .. -' ' '' ' . ' ~· ' I . ' .~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 3, 1997 mccreedy mcdaniel sayre stanley