http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24de73f7a96dcfa28772dcea41474542.pdf 1cfd0c035129b4b383e58d3b18800011 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Buckeyes drop 20-14 . bowl game . ~ Pick 3: 793 Pick 4: 3520 Super Lotto: 19-29-30-35-42-46 Low tonl&ht near 38. ~ala chancinc to •now. Wednelllay, llpt IIIOW. Hlp in 20s. Kicker: Sports on page 4 469499 • • • Vol.4e, N0.172 1 hctlon, 10 ..... .35-* A Gennett Co. NenPIP• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 ·~-:_B__,__~.....;.,.-.aV~_e_s_o_ul....--s.---:•• -:_~Highway . ' projects on Ohio ~ Legislature agenda Wednesday " . . By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Pras Writer COLUMBUS- The Legislature meets Wednesday to begin the sec. ond half of a two-year session in . which lawmakers likely will authorize hundreds of millions of dollars · · in building projects statewide. ·' Approval of a two-year capital · improvements budget for higher · education, natural resources and oth; er government departments is a top ·priority for House Speaker Jo Agn Davidson. · Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, . pegged u the other top priority a '.:,•t.a • suppfe"ll:ntal state budget bill that would reflect chanps affecting Ohio .. in a new federal budget. . She said ·.cluinges needed in .the two-year state budget that' took effect · July 1 would reflect new federal Hardy souls brave the ley water olf East End Beach Ia Portland, policies with comparatively few MaiDe on New Year's Day. This Is part of au uaual event to benelit the Maiue Special Olympics. About 93 people pluapd lato tlle friald Atlantic oceau that rad 32 cleJrees. Air temperature wu 21 dep-ees. (AP) ~ ·- ' ;AEP subsidiaries will :share similar name . Fn. AP, SJidf Reports financial, rate or regulatory !'CiaCOLUMBUS- American Elec- tionships as a result of the new one'"c Power Co. has given its own company strategy, but we expect our name to its seven operating sub- customers will see many 'benefits silti.Oes;· · and .efficiencies from.this !:b1nJC io f1le:UtlH.ty· holdihg company on the days to t ome," &aid F. Darryl Monday renamed the subsidiaries to Kidwell, manager of AEP'sSouthem create a single companywide identi-_ . Ohio Region. ty. The subsidiaries previously operIn a statement released this momated under separate names. i'ng, AEP officials said .its regional The American Electric Power . office will be in Chillicothe and will name will appear on customer state- oversee services in all or pan of 18 ments and company vehicles. counties. The region's district offices · The subsidiaries, such as Colum- are in Athens, Chillicothe, Gallipobus Southem.Power and Ohio Pow- lis, Hillsboro, Ironton, Portsmouth er, still will exist as legal entities, to · and Wt!llston. . avoid complications with regulatory· . Kidwell, who has been with AEP and financial institutions. since 1970, has served in various • American Electric serves 2.8 mil- . manl!gement positions with AEP lion customers in Ohio, Michigan, offices in Canton, Steubenville, ·Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Cambridge, Newark and Chillicothe. Virginia and Virginia. "Our employees have worked The Rime change is pan of a reor- under a variety of crimpany names in g"'ization AEP announced last sum- . the past," Kidwell said. "Using AEP .mer. The restructuring is intended to as our name throughout the compa.beuer position the company for ,ny is a sign that all of these individcompetition. uals have joined a single team to find --· __"We do not need to change legal, ways to serve our customers better." Cremations are ,i ncreasing in U. S. COLUMBUS (AP) -. The num. ber of cremations has been increasing steadily in the last quaner-century across the 'nation, and a funeral ilirector is expecting additional growth in the cremation rate in the pext few years. • William P. Rutherford of Columbus said 43 percent of the 300,700 'people who died in the five Pacific 'Coast states in 1993 were cremated. 1'hose states are Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington. : ":I'he figures are tremendously. high in the West and Northwest," he i aid. "The wind always blows East ~nd brings a change. Cemeteries will ' till be i!!_ business, but the Midwest. will have a dramatic increase in cremations in coming years." At the other extreme; according to Rutherford, is the south-central area including Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee. The ere· mation rate there was 4.65 percent in 1994. Rutherford, a funeral director for 52 years and president of Rutherford Funeral Homes and Crematory, is a past president of the Chicago-based Cremation Association of North •America. The association gathers and distributes information on cremations and gives Seminars for members. 1Pomeroy man victim pf~apparent suicide · revisions in spending levels. Davidson said Ohio probably . would not have to tap into its $1 billion su!plus as a result of federal law changes, but might have to in 1997. She acknowledged that some lawmakers might want to use pan of the reserve money for various ot.her programs. "I think obviously there are some · people .that would be looking at that," she said. Davidson was asked in a year-end interview with The Associated Press · to handicap on a pass-fail basis the fate of several pending bills: - A Senate bill to let Ohioans · cmy concealed weapons: Toss-up. - A pay raise bill for county · elected officials: Pass. -Changes in a law that requires union wages on public construction jobs: Would not pass in any form ' . A comparatively routine session was scheduled Wednesday as Jegjs.: lators resume regular' meetings for the first time since July. . The House will fill two vacancieS in Democratic ranks that occurred when representatives won other jobs in the November elections. · Daniel Metelsky, a Lorain citj councilman since 1984, will succeed Joseph Koziura, who was elected mayor of Lorain. Cleveland. Citj · Councilman Dan Brady, who ran for secretary of state hist year, will succeed Madeline Cain, who won election as mayor of Lakewood. Davidson said a vote was expecr· ed on a conference committee report of a bill that would let agricUlture 'industries file lawsuits over allegedly false statements about their products. The compromise would lot judges determine the burden of proof to win damages. now pending. - Raise speed limits: Overall? Fail. In limited instances? Pass. The session could wind up as memorable on several fronts. In July, the House and Senate are to move from their temporary quarters back into the Ci.vil War-era Statehouse that has undergone a three-year, $110 million renovation. All 99 members of the House and 16 of the Senate's 33 members are up for re-election in 1996. An unusually early primary, moved to March ·19 to give Ohio a greater role in pre~i­ dcmtial politics, will interrupt the spring legislative session. The new year will see results of ,a Franklin County grand jury investigation into speaking fees that lobbyists paid to II present or fonner ·legislators. The legislators have denied wrongdoing. .needed The Daily Sentinel presents1995 in ·r e.v iew JANUARY \ Jan. I - Sandra and Kenneth; Rife sorted through what remained · of their f~ly heirlooms and pre- · cious ahtiques after a holiday f1re gutted the couple's Rutland home . Jan. 3 - Detailing accomplish- . ments of 1994, economic develop- . ment director Julia Houdashelt Thornton talked about hopes for a riew-yeaii ol progreas: · · Jan. 4 - The first dirt on the Ravenswood connector road was · moved by Columbia Gas of Ohio in its relocation of gas.lines near Meigs . High School. Jan. S - Work on preparing the site for a new $218,000 Bashan Road bridge over the Sh~ River at Keno was started. The bridge will replace an aging one-lane structure closed . several months ago. 1 · Jan. 6 - A $30,000 grant from the Oallia-Jackson-Meigs· Vinton Solid Waste District was awarded to and Five Points, got underWay in late March and HIGHWAY A '95 ffiGHLIGHT - ConstrucManley's Recycling Center in Midis scheduled for completion mld-1996. This was the tion on the lint phase or the U.S. 3311-77 connecdleport. scene during those early construction weeks. tor roac\, z::zs mila portion between Rock Springs J111. 8 - A general fund budget of $2..S8 million was approved by the Meigs County Board of Commis- Co. temporarily idled its two Meigs Jan . 29 - Bids were opened for slaying' of Jeffrey L and Jeffrey S. sioners. Division mines due to outages at the the $153 million Reedsville hydro- Halley, had his appeal denied by the Jan 9. - Dismantling began on James M. Gavin electrical generating electric project which will provide Ohio Supreme Court. the fonncr Pleasei'S Restaurant on plant in Cheshire. for transmission of electricity from Feb. 9 - The home of the Brad Main Street in Pomeroy to make way Jan. 17 - Budget cutbacks in Reedsville to Rutland. Johnson family on Ball Run Road or construction of an auto pans ·Middleport resolved much of the vilJan. 30 - Another fi ve inches of was destroyed by fire. . store. lage's fina!Jcial crisis, Mayor Dewey snow fell resulting in another MonFeb. 10 The new Bashan Road Jan. 10- BOjll'd of County Com- Horton told counciL day when schools in the county were bridge over the Shade River was missioners elected .Fred Hoffman Jan. 18 - Tuppers Plains was . closed. .opened to traffic. The road was president, and considered the dilem- awarded $275,000 in State Issue 2 FEBRUARY closed for several months while the ma of jaili~tg Jack Crisp, due to his funding for the proposed $2.6 milFeb. 2 - Su.rvey work got under- bridge replacement took . place. physical condition. Crisp had earli- lion sewer project. way on the Tuppers Plains sewer Ronald E. Searles, 48, died of er been convicted on five misdeJan. 19 - A first request by project injuries suffered in a Meigs County meanor counts of receiving improp- defense attorneys to dismiss charges Feb. 3 - Meigs County offici als traffic accident ' er compensation while serving as an against Danny Zirkle and Sarah closed the book on the investigation Feb. 12 - Action begins to save official of the Leading Creek Con- Snouffer in the Gary Snouffer poi- into allegations that a Racine man the $120,000 in state funds awarded · soning case was heard by Vinton had buried infant children on his 1 to Middleport for levee and parking servancy Di~ct. Jan. 12 ,..- Appeals court grants County Judge Warren l Lotz. property. The investigation included ; improvements. The project was Jack Crisp was granted a temporary · (Charges were dismissed in Decem- digging up land around the home in ; threatened by Middleport's financial search of bodies and using dogs in stay of sentence because of the jail's ber.) crisis and apparent inability to come Jan. 20 Meigs County's popthe search, all without uncovering · up with the required match monies. inability to provide for his disabilities. Rutland Village Council ulation was up 3.8 percent, accord- any evidence that a crime had been Feb. 13 - Villages receive concommitted. approves ~ouse numbering ordi- ing to the 1994 cc;nsus. firmation of federal funding for Jan. 23- Six inches of snow fell Feb. 5 - The Meigs County additional police officers. nance. Jan. 13- Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy over the weekend closing Meigs Chamber of Commerce proposes a Feb. 14.- The home of Barbara Combs of Pomeroy were recog- ·county schools and resulting in sev- "beil" tax to fund a tourism office. . James on Nye Ave., Pomeroy, WI$ Feb. 7 - Pomeroy businesses nized for being the parents of Meigs eral auto accidents. heavily damaged in a fire caused by begin the task of preparing for revi- an electrical short. Jan. 25 Pomeroy hosted the County's first baby of 1995. Hiring . policy.of Meigs LocaJ.School Board first of the Ohio Department of talization projects to begin in March. Feb. 15 - An injunction was Feb. 8 - William D. Lemasters, issued restricting Overbrook Cen- • changed to require new employees to Transportation's Access Ohio meetRacine, convicted of three charges of Iter's ·infonnation picket lines in front ings on the state's new transportation have a high school dipl~ ot GED. 0 aggravated murder in the shotgun Jan. 16- Southern Ohio Coal plan. Continued on page 3 i Public citizen group claims NAFTA not working WASHINGTON (AP) -A group U.S.-Mexico bo~r have gotten sigthat opposed the North American nificantly worse," said Lori Wallach, home at 5:40 a.m. where they disPopleroy Police and Meigs CounFree Trade Agreement from the start head of, ~blic Citizen's Global y Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter are covered Davidson's body. says it has not lived up to assertions Trade Watch and a co-author of the ·nwatigating the circumstances sur"Davidson apparently hung him· 1 fOUIICiing the ·apparent su'icide of self on the porc;h. In checking ft. by supporters that it would improve · report. the environment along the. U.S.Supporters of the pact says it's _:nmothy Davidson, 37, 0(_~ster scene, we ~...nndication of foul Mexican border. much too early to assess the envi" ~oad. Pomeroy. ' ···· " play. The hanging has been ruled~ Public Citizen, which lobbied ronmeptal impact. , - Authorilies found Davidson apparent suicide, and we are ~ow furiously against NAFI'A's pusage, Public Citizen said illegal dumphanging on· the front pof!:h of the awaiting an official ruling frol_lYthe argued. in a report issued. Monday ing of industrial wastes in Mexico 1udy Sa)'re residence at 126' Mul- coroner," said Rought. 1 ' • th th trad th used · has increased, air pollution has worsberry Avenue around 6 a.m. Monday Davidson body was removed by . at e e a~~n as ca ino""ing. · According to · Dr. Hunter and taken to-the Ewing ' new damage to an y ovemur- · ened, and hepatitis, dysentery and : other diseases still .exist in rates far Pomeroy police chief Gerald Funeral home. Units responding to dened border en · nment. " After two ye of NAFI'A, this · higher than elsewheR.i,n the United ~ought, a call was~reeeived from / the scene included the Pomeroy· · Sayre's daughter woo was near the Police Depart!pcnt, . coroner Dr. 1 report documents that not only have · States. ieaidence and believed she saw 1 Douglas Hunter, and the Pomeroy lbe promises for environmental and . Ex~~tions .that NAFrA would tomeone standing in the dark on the squad of Meigs County Emergency health improvements not occurred, : result m mdustn~ expan~10n .away but in fact the conditions along the . from the border, tnto the mtenor of porch. Authorities lCSponded to the Medical Services. !• ' . I) Mexico, also have failed to materiali ze, the' Ralph Nader-founded group said. Employment at maquiladoras, the foreign-owned assembly plants located just inside the Mexican border, has increased 20 ·percent to nearly 700,000 workers in the last two years, the study ·said. The study, which reiterates Public Citizen's call for a repeal ofNAFTA,. was based on interviews with border officials, activists, federal authorities and media rep'orts. NAFrA boosters said the trade pact's effect.on ttle border can't be measured yet ~ "We need to be loqking at the ' longer term," said Ralph Marquez, a· commissioner with the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, the state agency that oversees environmental issues. "1bese are not' problems that were created in two years and we cannot solve them in , two years. ; , NAFrA has hastened cooperation t between the United States and ita •. border states w · · lrquez • said.. Rec~n y bac.k ~m a trip to_ , Mex1co C1 to meet w1th Mexicaa • environ ntal officials, Marquez ! said: "There is a Jeal COmmitment 10 1 proceed with the environmental pro. : tections." II i ' �.' • .. \ \' '' . • ' •• '• ·C ommentar 2 '' i.,Page2 . .. • ' r-~~~~~~----------._~~--~~~ ~-- Tuesday, January 2, 1998 ....... ~ \ ., . OHIO TUII~y,..Janl,lllry 2, 1JI& ·; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,..._.....---Local briefs--...,.• We<~ther VV~ay,JJUm,3 ~· .The Daily Sent~I · World·;s smalles~ .·republic · is ·~ disaster area AccuWe~ forecast for conditions and high tempeiatures \ WASHINGTON ~ This is a : ·-' in lhe world: ' · laici !;J.UO to them .'Af\er WQrld, War . raled - and life expectancy fell. fairY tale )vithout a l)appy ending. • Now mueh of the island has lit· ' I, the island'ftll under a Ua~.of Nauruan culture also disappeared It~ &boot a Pacific isll!lld nation erally di~ c~ away as Nalioos_1118J!date with Great Britain, as satellite dishes and 1V antennas • wbose pcople were given a grea1 gift phOsphate expons. ·And the real Austnha lll!d N~.w Zealand·I'U!lning sprouted aC:ross the island: Native • -bini droppings '7 that made them ' · sho:W. Over the. next fe~ decades, dances and myths went the way, of GamJ.ett Co. Newtpaper ·rich Butl now it's about to ~me An·"'lio.r. "~eo~ tn typtcal coloma! f~~Shton, they the shipped-out phosphate. . ' • • the nioming .~fter, and tile once-hap. UO' Q mined millions of tons of phosAlso pr¢ictably, the island was ' 'PYWOPie of this tal~ are sobefjng up · .<.' .Pbales, an.d gave little compensation stripped bare without regard to the to a filturc made more bleijt by their , • jp • • , , to~ nauves. . environment - until only a thin treeROBERT L WINGE1T folly. . ~ • Not until !968, when Nauru lined coastal area remains. Today it Publleher • · · · · •• More im~tly, ids a caution- . 1 . . . ~ained it$ il\dependente, did the is an ecological disaster area, a . ary talQ.IO which the' oil-ric~ JX!Ien•, stink .is: Where has all tl)c m<~ney :tsianders begm. to recetve the full moonseape of coral pinnacles. The .. . . · . value of the phosphate exports. A lack of vegetation has brought a proMARGARET LEQW ' . . tales Q( !lie world, whose resources gone? CHARL~ HOEFLICH are 4inlinishing, should pay h~ . It's not·a question NBIII'U governphosphate trust was set up and run by longed drought that forces the. Coll~J: • General M•nepr . The country is Nauru, '\ t(ny .., mont officials like to address~ the J!:ovemment. Riches came to the islanders to import water. • Nor has the trust been managed island in the vast Pacific that only ·They've not responded to a series qf 'indigenous citizens overnight, and a • LETI1!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They ould be less. thah 300 occupies eight square miles. pne of our trans-Pacific phone calls and welfare state was created. Nati v ~ any ~Iter. Diplomatic esliJI!J.teS put words long. All leiters are 111bject to editing and mus signed wilh name:" • its distinctions is thit it is the' small- . faxes . to' ·their government offices. Nauruans, numbering· only 7, 700, its value at solnewhm!' between address and telephone number..No unsigned letters will pubtisbed. Letters :. est republic Qn the globe: Instead, !\tis story was Ibid to our. were guarantted a per capita income $500 million and $1 billion. Some of should be in good taste, ~sing issues, not perronalities. l . Another distinction is its gift of associate Dale Van,Alta by. diplomats of more than .$20,000 a year, and the the irust's investments have done ; :gu'l!'o.' Ov~r millennia, .birds. of from ~11$tralil), C:l~t Britain, New. .standard of lm.ng soared. . well, particularly th<ise in hotels and : .jl··' manyfeathers ·liavechosentoreheve, ZealandanB·IheUrutedStates. . The down~tde ~me evtdent real estate. But others have. gone themselves on this isle of otherwise "It is a classic ease·ofa profligate early on, but 11 was tgnored. When sour. So bad have Nauru's financial ':unimpresiiv~ coral and sand: Much citizenry gone aWry,'' one senior ~auruanHbandoned fishing, and the · las decaying, dead dinosaw:s left 'Clinton administration· official ·. tsland's vegetatton was •stnpped troubles become that it recently : !posthumous oil deposits•.the e~cre- · ob~erved . .:. . . . . • away by the mini~g process, it defaulted tempor.arily on a loan from ; toryworkof .thebirds. ~tedf~r 11\e ~rmans first dt'ScQvered becamenecessaryto•mportallfood. the Export-Import Bank of the Unit:, _ ~Nauru one of the richesJ depos~ts of Nauru's rich pl)osphate deposits The change i.n diet. was so ~ad!c~ ed S!Jiles. A confidential letter, which 1phosphute an essenual fertthzer around the tum of the and • !)tat cases of diabetes and obestty spt- "'e have seen, was sent to Nauru officials Oct. 26 by the Ex-Im Bank pointing out that they had failed to · pay $1.42 million as promised. Nau• • ru paid its bill less than one week lat; By WALTER R. MEARS er. ' AP Special Cornspoad~nt . ~.._. Money troubles on the island are WASHINGTON- By title, job description, the solemnity of the black • so severe that voters threw out their I robe, the authority of the gavel, judges are cast as figures a step beyond . old president in a November elec~ :everyday behavior. But they aren't immune from job stress that can build : lion. 'But new blood probablY. won't . : • to the point of ~gry outbursts from the bench. be enough. Although Nauru hopes to . : "Bench stress," the American Bar Association Journal clllls it in an : use $107 million it recently acquired : account suggesting a growing recognition of the problem and the need to : in a legal settlement with Australia to ; redres' it when it happens. · · · :. replant the island, chances are the ~ The marathoJI trial and acquittal of OJ. Simpson have put a focus on · effort' will be a case of too little, too ::what's happe_ning in American courtrooms. C~p~~ w~th conduct . late. A more likely scenario is that idescribed in the ABA study, Ju.dge Lance Ito was a JUdtctal swot. the islanders will have· to be moved •: In the study, Plimela Coyle tells of an angry Philadelphia jodge who threw lock, stock and barrel to another. :)1 glass of water at a lawyer and one in Louisiana who told a witness that Pacific island once the phosphates in his courtroom he wils God. run ·out later this decade. A Long Island judge Sent unsigned letters and faxes ridiculing and at times Nor should the Nauruans counL threatening an attorney with whom he'd ha<! political differences. . on much help from their Pacific, ,. With confidence in thejudicial system shaken even before the Simpson • neighbors, who've been koo:wn to· ,trial, conduct described as "black robe fever" by the president of the Nationhelp small islands in the past. For 81 Judicial College in Reno, Nev... can only worsen the problem. these Cl)untries will long remember, · · "'ntis whole·area of demeanor is so important,' ' Judge V. Robert Payant that Nauruans sacrificed their island• .told Coyle. "There is a growing recognition by the judiciary that if we are home for a few decades of high liv~oing to·lrnprove the image of justice ... one group of major players is going ing. , .tQ.have to be judges." . (Jilek Anderson ~~qd Michael_ . Another may be a growing movement to watch the way judges act. apd Blostein are columnists for lJDitecl · to open lines for comphiints about their conduct, with.people who are neiFeature Syndkate.) .th!ir lawyers nor judges playing an increasing role. . . ,, . • While the riumber of formal complaints has been growtng, there sbll are · 1 ~latiw:ly few, in part betause lawyers and the ~le they represent are w.ary of retaliation from the bench, Coyle reports tn the ABA Journal. She ts a ~r for the New Orleans nmes-Picayune, and was a fellow·in legal jourpalism at Yale University. . WhenJ was a child, I used to lismany of tile . veteran Republican first put forth by ihe House R~pub- natal nutrition programs SUGh as. . There was a 40 percent increase in the number of complaints lodged ten every Saturday morning IQ members of the Ho~se. h~ created licatis, would pennit the states to set WIC (WomeitJirifant/Childie'ri prO: aaainst federal judges between 1990 and I993, with a similar trend in the "Let's · Pretend,"· ·a netWol'k radio the most mean-spirited Congress in nursing home care standards, but gram) and for Medicaid prenatal ~tales . At least 90 pm;ent of the complaints,ultimately are dismissed, " ' shQw on :whicjt c~siq tales Americanhist~ - wiihR~shLim- would not define what those stancare." ·• -··'' ~nfounded or due to .~ diffiCUlty of ~iffC17ntiating between cases in .w.hlch were dramatized. TIW prog..u, is dards should be. They would also Well, fetuses and infants don't the losing side is gnpmg and those tn whtch tbere really has been IDJUdt· eliminate training requirements fqr vote. long gone, but now I indulge my cious conduct. . B nurses and,nurses' aides. and permit Russell Baker writes in the New . taste for fantaSy by-listening to Rush • With caseloads increasing while. staffs are no!, there can be extra presLimbaugh. As when he said periinspections only once every two York nmes of how "Republicans .., ~ure on judges. The stress is heightened by the fact that they are. always on sively the other day that there actu- baugh cheering them on for three years.now talk of 'class warfaie.' It invites ~uty, th\:ir words recorded, conduct and even moods closely observed. ally are Americans "ungrateful for hours every day. The largely disor"These changes, which ·were not 'class warfare,' they say, to mention. ; The trappings of judgeship can add to the mixr "A few people think 'your the greatest prosperity in this coun- ganized Democrats are also culpable sought by the nursing home industry, the obvious about tlte economy: to honor' means them rather than their office," Payant observed. try that the world has ever known." for what will inevitably be a rise in were initially rejected by the Senate, wit, that while 'the rich are getting There is a reverse ~ide to all this. "There are judges who behave impecIn my city, New York, many of the misery index of miliions of but were then restored in the House- · richer, and the poor getting poorer, cably in .the courtroom and issue dreadful decisions," said Lynn Hecht those ingrates are complaining that Americans. Senate budget conference." middle-class families now need two· Schafran of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund in New York. their children in public schools are But ·.it is the Republicans who Without federal standards, with incomes just to stand still." In another appraisal of courtroom conduct and confidence, an academjammed into classrooms with 35 or . actively, genuinely, have so little each state in charge of both money I watch the dehates in Congress· ic,Sdviser to the American Enterprise Institute sugsests that American judges more kids, in buildings that are concern for people who do not look for nursing homes and standards of on C-SPAN as the triuD)phant' ought to have more authority. James ~· Wilson of the Universit.Y of Califalling apart, with more budget cuts . like them, who do not live as com- care, many of those in nursing homes 1Republicans, with swaggering selffornia, Los Angeles, suggests lhe Enghsh model as an answer, saymg JUdges coming. fortably as they do. Thef see those will be treated as tjley were before !righteousness, take aw~y money there have retained control over their courtrooms while many U.S. judges According to the wit and wisdom Ameril;ans who are strangers to ~ir federal supervision -drugged with from schooling; ·from regulations have lost it. . __ of Limbaugh - who could easily own exJierience as inferior- 1110ral- sedatives and tranquilizers, and held jthat ensure cleaner air (do Republi-· , English judges select jurors, often question witnesses, and sumJilarize and take the role of Mr. Bumble in ly, intellectually, and in ~ays . immobile in physical- restraints. Jeans function. without air to · ~aluate evidence, Wilson said. "American judges typtcally let the lawyers Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist" During one floordebateAn the ~e~~nwhile, the House has passed :breathe?); fr.om regulations conahoose the jurors and do all of the talking." · · the parents "of these ragamuffins on welfare reform, a Republican a bill removing h~ndreds of thou- 'cerning safety at· work; and other' ; He said American criminal trials should be simpler and less adversariclearly do not have the gumption to from Florida held up a sign familiar . sands of severely disabled childret\' ways of improving how We all live. llJ, not "lengthy, lawyer-dominated soap operas in which the Search for truth work hard and long enough to par· to travelers in his state: "Don't feed from welfare benefits. And millions Many of these Republicans go to ha5 been subordinated to the manipulation of procedures." take of the fruit of this greatly pros- the alligators! " of poor children will be denied church. I wonder what god they pray' ; In contrast to the English systein in which a prosecutor in one case can perous society and sel:eir chi!There was laughter on his side of ltl!alth insurance. · to. He must· look like Rush Limr;present the defense in the next, high-profile American trials have become dren to private school. the aisle; but some poor folks interBut, "the greatest opportunity. a · baugh - a god who considers com- ' ·:mortal combat" between prosecutors and defense attorneys whose roles After the decisive Re ican tri- viewed later by fClPOrters had the human being can have nn·this plan- .. passion effete. A god who rewards . do not change. · umph in. the 1994 congressional temerity to protest that they and !heir et," Rush Limbaugh told his huge those who already have abundant: ; "The rewards can be great," Wilson writes, "votes, money, presti~e and elections, Rush Limbaugh was made · children are not anirllals. constituency recently, "is to be an rewards, and who keeps tbe poor iil llook contracts." an honorary member of the freshman Consider the way these RepubliAmerican." their well -deserved·place. Much of that was on display during and after the nine-month spectacle By this standard, the Sacramento class in the House of Representa· cans are enforcing their contract on of the; Simpson trial. And it has at least ~sed the level of discussio~ and lives. And well he should have been, America. From an article by BrookBee is decidedly unpatriotic. A recent · (Nat Hentolf is a nationaUy. the exchange of ideas on the long-butldmg problem of confidence m the . for he is tbe most influential preach- lyn District Attorney Charles Hynes editorial pointed out that "the GOP renowned authority on the Flnt' courts. · er of the Republican gospel. in the New York Law Journal: "New Congress is targeting ... the weak." . Amendment and the rest of the BW (Walter R. Mean, vice pOlSident and leolumnist for The Associated ·Pras, has reported on Washington and national polities for more than . JOyean.) . • 111 Cowt Btnet Polllei'OY, Ohio Lucy Fay Oopohue, 74, of Racine died Sunday Dec. 31, 1995 ar Marion Medical Center Hospital, Marion. Born May I, 1921 in Ripley, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ernest Clay Pick11ns and Bessie Allen Pickens. . She is survived by two sons: Vernon E. Donahue of Caledonia, and · Kerney W. Donahue of Marion; daughters: Marilyn Harden of Marion, Sandra Burtqn of Grovepo , and Linda C. Winebrenner of Willoughby Hills; two brothers: Oke ~icke ns and Otmer Pickens,. both of Marion; two sisters: Elna Wickline d Frieda Moore, both of Mari-. on; II grandchildren, and 12 great-gran hildren. She was preceded in death by her husb d, Vem.on E. Donahue, and . two brothers. Services will be held Thursday, I p.m., t Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will follow in Letart F metery. s will be Wednesday, from 5 to 8 Calling hours for family and p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family ks thar donations be made to the Amer' ican Cancer Society. · '' !he By · . J'BCk ·Bnd m1Chlle1BinBtellt .· ' IND. i •• W. VA. : u urs s prom p . ' · loh Ito .. · r :J·udge$ ·t o ·.··m·o . ~on~bench behavior I , I I ~ today' in history . By The Asaoc:iated Press · ·Today is Thesday, Jan. 2. the second day of 1996. There are 364 days left. in the year. Today's Highlight in History: • · . . On Jan. 2, 1900, Secretary of State John Hay announced lhe "Open Door . Policy" to facilitate trade with China. ' , Onln tth49is2,dau::: leader of the. .last Ara.b stronghold in Spain surrendered to Spe,nish forces loyal to King Ferdinal)d II and Queen Isabella I. tn j 788 Geortlia bcWne the fourth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. '1 In. 1893. the U.S. Postai'l>ervice issued its first adhesive commemoning bits that D'Amato pounced on • ••• and the adri like a cat im a wounded·mouse. One tivc to .honcr the, ..or(d's Columbian Expedition · qu • supposedly damnt'ng· chun.. read, 'of Chri '-'C 1 b • 0 .centennial It'll"urn us voyage. . . "Vacuum Rose Law Files...'"' Doculn 1921, reliaioqs services were brdadcas\ on radio for the first ume as KDK4 in pjtl,liiQrgh .aired the regular SuQday service of the citts Calvary rnc;~ts ~ never know go out Quiet, 1 . Boi~~:~ 01¥h· : .' '' ' . ......,_ .:· ·. ; . ,. : . ·.., Y:·D'Amato took this to mean · ~ In ·IO'JO thiUnitedStatesandCanllfateal:hed~mentonJOII1tacuon ' CJ' . ,5 . .1 h ·de "had .. t)Je& ·-r• . · ., ' . . + ' • mt?" evt 01' s santto ]A 1. w N18fR Falli. . ' . . . · . • J. ' · uzed' the· Rose Law files to elimiIn 1935, B!lii!O ~ ~~nt on triahn Plemt~N. ·• ~ ~!Uqes nate incriminating information. oflidMppllll and muni.ii' .lrittit;'illl,b mf~:Dt son pfOilrlel iJ!dMnc: Lt~. But William Kennedy stated that ~ wa1 rqund ~.and executeCI.) ". . . the term "vacuum" referred 10 the ' · Jn1~2,thel'llilippi.nt~of~ani~w~captiu'edby,l~f~· :·inf~on •vacuum" they faced I ,J,_ , . , -"' f " • : : .~~ ~Y ~· Am..e .,,! - ' 011 tile "LitttO ~han :&.nni(: ........, ...,ft c~ 08 uro.dway ilfter 2,)'77 ~onJtaiWOI. ....... " .• ' ~ t , '>,,, to: o- • 1 .1 ~ , • of panied by a crude drawing a kit· ty cat; Whi,te House apologists insisted that it was aTCference to·the Clioton's famous pet. "Then why the secrecy?" asked a Whitewater panelist. A visibly when-ley!rlg to.gtt answe_rs lbout the · ~hntons ~·~lll!ater tnve~trn~nt. . _, . . ...es /an Shoales sweating White House spokesman responded that it . was ·about the "secretive attitude" comm'on to all felines. Panel members have scoffed at this: ''Whatdo you do with socks?" one asked, · hypothetically. "You wash them. And where do you wash the ' A 1 ndry c ld th'15 be m· au · ou about ·a massive money-laundering scheme? Believe me, there's more to thi~.~;;:e:~.eye.", • ... stampl · c~J~nnt =~~~1 J::! Kea~y· of M-huaeftl arinounced His cA!tdlhi J • Dlmoei1& !lilei\tial ~ -. ·o.r. . . t~~crb,l ·~ 'otAI.....__ Mterblck · IIi I tile New. y.,.,. """' 11• - -~"J _,.,a qu Joe Mrd!. for a rep4!!1ed $AOO 000. · · ' ·· . Ia lt14 J'IWidollt j&oa llii.:OO JepWion ~uirina to limit hiP: ' ment; Docurnents-neveraooutQutetly" rneani that none It the meecina ld aJJI...l-.1...1" files had nd :" ~the ll f the 1992• up tn possession o ·'"Freeic' is ganglaltd jargoo for . 'kill;'" said a panel spokesman. • "Who 'froz.e'Vincel'oster?" - · .. .. ·•~ · ·. · . . Nonsense, lhe wwte Houae replied. "Foster Freeze is a,futfood/ice-cream ' ~h~n We were !'( gettln1 . .malleds, . · that s ~· ~ nleeungs can really . ' ...uQ: up a ihint. ,. ' ' I .,......v""!f ° : ,Cii=(~~c:=~al thin~nl I' '. 'I · 1 ""'"'""'~· _ _,._ but' ..-~ ..,.... ••~... ~~~~ , . ......_ may,,,vy~ ' . ~~e ~ '~ .. \ . " You say 'D' Amato, ' I say 'D' A- entry. They know it refers to Whitemayto'- call whole thing ott!" . water in some way, but the lack or ' 1 A threat to the chairman of the coded language leaves them unclear r Whitewater Committee? The White as to what William' Kennedy rileant. : House insisted that this note . was Kennedy himself said that he only : written during a break, when those meant that the room in which they • present were trying to remember we~ meeting was very cold, and ! lyrics to old Cole Porter songs. "He they should all put on some e~tra , was a homosexual, wasn't he?" said sweaters or something. ; one ~publican . '" Nuff said." Finally, there's this cryptic nota- l "Dems/GOP weasels?" lion, "Why do people in politics ever ! "This · is ari insult!" insisted a :"rite anythin~ down? I can't imag-! Whitewater panelist. "The GOP has · me more foolhardy behavior. Look at.! never had anything to do with the Bob Packwood. If these notes are • illegal trafficking in imported ani- subpoenaed, they 'll be used to fur·: mals," the White House responded. . ther somebody's political agenda no '! "These notes only mean that our two matter what they uy." · political panics are composed of parSaid a panelist: "Furthering a ! tisan, viciOus, treacherous creatures ' political 'genda?·All we want is lhe •. . who'd rip your throat out as soon. as triith, no matter how many I>e'moc- ! look at you. That's all." rats suffer. That ominous rem~ : · "Salmon. Caesar Salad. Hot about Bob Packwood is proof they : dog." were ·out to get him. There's a : · "Where do salmon_ sptw..n?'' straj g!ttline here - Rollcrt Boric, 1 askect our an(?nymous Whitewater Ani!Jl llill, Waco, Robert Packwood;~ panelist. ,"Whitewater streams. Cae- . Whitewater -'- hey, are you falling· .•' sar fs a synonym for king - a tipoff . asleep? Wake up! America's in dan- : . · : to Clinton's·ambitions. 'Hot dog' is ger!" an exclamation of glee that their : <""" · ' insidious cover-up might succeed." ••A · " 'd -· •u re«lve a compllmeDtary •· •. gwn, sw ~? anonymo~s Jan Sjloltles newsletter, call 1. _ ~~.nedr ai!en4ee, Lunch, that s• 989-DU<;K or write · o~·· i ·t , "Cover up/Whitewater" Breath, 401! Bro~ St, Nevau · t I "' , ffled b thi City, c;:.llf. 95m.) J r ••J" was ua · y s ·' ....... p. a n e • George S. Hobstetter, Jr. I S:51 a.m. Monday, Mulberry Avenue, Tim Davidson, dead upon arrival ; · 7:03 a.m. Monday, Mulberry Avenue, Judy Sayre, VMH; 3:51 p.m.. Mond~y, Mulberry AYenue. Judy Sayre. treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT 8:54 a.m. Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, George Hobstetter, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:20 p.m. Sunday. Lincoln Heights, Sarah Day, refused treat- RACINE 6:52 p.m. Saturday. Rainbow Ridge, Jane Radcliff, VMH; II :28 a.m. Sunday, state Route 124, Irene Roush, VMH. , 9: 13 p.m. Sunday, Short Fourth Avenue, Donald Jeffers, VMH; 9:49 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to North Second Street, vehicle fire, James Stewart owner: 6:38 p.m. Monday, Cottage Drive, Doug 'Mowery, VMH. RUTLAND 2:48 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad to .state Route 143, motor-vehicle accident, S•ott Nichols, ·Rudy Musser and Curtis Bing. treated at the scene; .. 12: II p.m. Sunday, Main' Street, • Dolly Cleland, HMC: OLIVE TOWNSHIP 4:42 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire 7 a.m. Saturday, state Route 248, department and squad to state Route Chester Wells, St. Joseph's Hospital ; 124, chimney fire at tbe Larry Par10:42 p.m. Saturday, Eden Ridge sons residence,. no injuries; Road, Brianna Ayers, St. Joseph's 2:14 p.m. Monday, New Lima Road , Kenneth Martin, !fMC; · Hospital; 12:52 p.m. Monday, long Bot- ' 4: 15 p.m. Monday, state Route tom, Mildred Hauber, VMH. 124, Dolly Cleland, HMC; II : 10 p.m. Monday, state Route POMEROY 681, Cathy Saunders, HMC: 7:38 p.m. Saturday, state Route · 124, Nicholas Riffle. Holzer Medical SYRACUSE Center; 8 a.m. Saturday, state Route 681, 6:32 p.m. Sunday; Rockspring! Justin Roseberry, VMl1; Rehabilitation Center, Edna Dewey, 7: 18 p.m. Saturday, state Route VMH; 124, Dorothy Riffle. VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS ... ····-··- 5;32 p.m. Sunday, state Route 681, Pat Perkins, O'Bieness ,MemoThe Sentb)el · rial Hospital. "" Wtiiie;v;t;rprns~t;s~ WYou rtu~r~w:ri;n·~ ofD~Amato to be as controversial. Here's a sampler: "Socks/Secret" This scribbled note was accom- will hold their organizational meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m at the Rutland Fire Station. Eagl~ auxiliary meeting T)illf omeroy Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary will meet tonight for a pizza party and meeting at 7:30 p.m. No potluck. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 26 calls for assistance, including two ·transfer cails, during the New Year's ~ holiday weekend. Units responding 'ncluded: to" en There probably is something under that Whitewater rock, but I'm still not convinced it's worth our tax dollars to pry it up, especially when Alfonse D' Amato is in charge of the lifting crew. The latest lever hefted by the Wh' be · · f ttewater pro 15 a senes o notes, recently made public, taken at a 1993 meeting between then-White House counsel William Kennedy and various Clinton flunkies. The notes contain some tantaliz- . ' Trustees to - ·Township Trustees . The Rutland EMS logs 26 weekend calls HfH ~ Mattie B. Hill, 93, Catroll, died Saturday, Dec . 30, 1995, at her residence. Daughter of the late Charles and Fannie Beaver, she was a member of the Don:as U.B . Church in Racine. ,...-. She is survived by four sons and three daughters-in-law, Clark and Betty-Hill of Columbus, Carl and Connie Hill of Texas, Don Hill of Texas and Jerry and Mary Hill of Medipa; a daughter and son-in-law, Helen Wolfe and Harold Bosler of Carroll; a daugh~r-in-law, Bonnie Hill' of Chippewa Lake; 21 grandchildren and 41 ~at-grandchildren and 24 great-great-grandchildren. Other survivors include.a brother, John Beaver of Pomeroy, and a sister-in-law, Gladys Hill of Columbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herman Hill; a son, flarry Hill; a daughter-in-law, Bernice Hill; a son-in-law, Charles Wolfe; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild; sisters Effie Manuel, Debbie Gillilan, Seva Cline, Della: Gillilan and an infant sister. Services will-be held I p.m. Wednesday at E~ing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will follow in Plants Cemetery, Racine. ~riends may call2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home and until time of service Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to ·Hospice of Fairfield County. . Library board meeting The Meigs County Library Qoard of Trustees will hold its organizational meeting Jan. i 0 at I p.m. at the Pomeroy library. BoD advisory in effect Customers on Leading Creek Road, east of McEihanney Hill Road, are requested by the Leading Creek Conservancy District to boil their water until further notice. ·A water leak on Leading Creek 1\'BS repaired by District employees Sunday. · . The advisory. according to Brent A. Bolin, general manager, will be cenceled once laboratory tests show that the water is safe for human consumption. Results of testing should be ready late Wednesday aftenloon. Questions should be directed to the district office, 742-2411. Daily (IJSPS2.,.. .....S~t"""'o.... ek!!!"''s......,!!!!!!\11 [ I'F""'!!"'" . - . ' Publi1hed every ahmlbon. NOitday ttarouah 1.. . Friday. Ill Colin St.. PomMly, Ohio. by the I Ohio VaUcy PubliabinJ CofT1lanyiOanneu Co., l'<lmoroy, Ollio 45769, Ph. 992·21.16. Secood c l u l , - paid • Pomeroy, Ollio. ' ~Iller: 1llt Auoclaled Am Ele Power ........................40 318 Akzo •••••••-·..··- •·••••••"'"'"''- ·.51518 Aihland 011 ............................35 118 AT&T.J1...................................67314 Plfti. and the Ohio Baak ()he. .. ....... ... ...................37 718 . P08'1"MAS'nR: Send add..; COiftiedons to The Doily Seoli ..l. II I c- SL, Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. Bob Evaas..- ..............................-19 ' Boq-Wamer.-......................31 711 Champion Ind ..........- .....- ...22 314 Cbarmln1 Sltop........ - ...........27/8 SU~PTION RA.... . , Olnler ... -Ro411e City Holdi 111 .............................09...25 Fedtral MocuJ ........................19 7/8 Gannrtt ................ -.. .................61 114" Goodyear T&R ._ ..,_..,........44 118 K~IDirt ............!.........- -......... 7 ~ -L.atadl Erwl ......_ ... _.................l3 ~~ One - . ................................................. $2.()0 one Moolh ................................................ $8.70 One v....... :........................................... $104.00 • . . ·1' ~ •. SINGLE COPY PRICB· Doily .................................................... 3S Cc\111 , Limited .... _._ _ _ ,_....... 17llB Peopln B~M.,:S-~-........_. ...13 Ohio Valley Baak -·---.35 1/2 Oat V.Uey ._.............._ ....,•.Jll/8 Subl<:rlben ncM desirinlro 1"'11ho ~~ · •· rtmiC in .tv.nce direct to The Dilly Sciltinel. 0\\ I ...... ai>C< ll mo.... blliL Cnldil will be '!f"' ·----k. ' . ' Rockwell ...- ................,_ .......53 311 Robbins ,A: Myen...................UI Ill Royll Dutdt/Shell ................ l4Q 718 Shtlnty'a Inc..................... - ...10 118 ( '· No lllbscri,doa by man permit1ed hl'areu ! ,Where home carrier ten'k:e is ·•vail able. lltAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , 13 Woeb............................,.................... $27.30 1 t - Molp c.-,.. :16 - 52 - ·GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr., 79, of.Pomeroy died Sunday, Dec. 31, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy .. Born March 18, 1916 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late George S. Hobstetter, Sr. and Bertha Williamson . He was retired vice president of the Pomeroy Nationai ·Bank, and a retired broker with Hobstetter Realty. He was a member of the Pomeroy Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, and a member of American Legion Post #39. · He is survived by his wife, Maxine "Bobbie" Ebersbach Hobstetter of Pomeroy ; two daughters: Pamela Hobstetter O'Laughlin of Dublin, and ~Jette Jean Hobstetter Hoffman of Pomeroy ; two sisters: Margaret Baker of Dayton, and Martha Chambers of Middleport; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers: Edison, William, and Virgie Hobstetter. Services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Masonic services will be held Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the funeral home. Calling hours for friend s and family will be Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Loretta M. Jones . ... ~w~A~~~. ~. I f Mattie B. Hill Meigs announcements-. • Rus ·Limbaugh s State ·of the Uni~n, -1996 flli!'>' cent. Extended forecast Thursday and Friday...Cold with a chance of flurries each day with squalls possible northeast. Lows thursday 10 to 15 with highs 15 to 20. Lows friday in the single digits with highs in the.teens. Saturday... Fair. Lows S below to 10 above. Highs in the 20s. Southeastern Ohio Today ... Rain. High in the lower 40s. Northeast wind 5 to IO.mph. Tonight... Rain changing to snow. Any snow accumulations les~ than 2 inches. Low near 30. Northeast wind 5 to IS mph shifting to northwest: Chance of precipitation 90 percent., Wednesday... Light snow likely. Thmmg colder. Temperatures falling in the 20s. Chance of snow 70 per- Star Bank ·-·-..........._ ._,•.20 511 ' ••• ................................... ............. $$).~ . ,. ... _ ........................................SIOS.56 ....,_Molpc-, {}w Sllldl ,epa~ II 11ft the 10:31 •.m. quotea proYlded by Adnat o ' GaiUpolls. 13 ........ ~"""'''''"'''"\''"'M''"'' ''"''""'"$29~25 ! 26 ........- ................................;.............$$6.68 •. ' 5 2 -...........................:.,... ; ............ $1~.72 ll ~--11!11---------~~~ I ' . Loretta Mae Jones, 68, 1620 Chatham Ave .• Gallipolis, died Friday, Dec. 29. 1995 at her residence. Born July 20, 1927 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of the late John and Virginia L. Kerwood Simmons, she was a homemaker. Surviving are four sisters, Rose Marie Perry of Hamlin, W.Va., Dorothy HOdge of Houston, Tcxa.,, Ruth Woodyard of Casper, Wyo., and Nyoka L. George of Mannington, W.Va.; a hrother, Charles Kenneth Kerwood of New· port News, Va.; and a stepsister, Nancy Fields of Henderson, W.Va. ' She was also preceded in death l>y a brother, John A. Simmons; and a sister, Pearl Elizabeth Harvey. Graveside services willl>c II a.m. Wednesday at the Pine Street Cemetery, with the Rev. Eugene Hannon olliciating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. ' Katharina Walker Katharina Walker, 74, 90 Galli a St., Crown City, died Sat~rday, Dec. 30, 1995 at her residence. Born Nov. 19, !921 in Cologne, West Germany, daughter of the late . Joseph and Anna lven, she w;" a homemaker. She was also preceded in death hy her husband, Lee Walker: und a brother, Joseph lven. · · Surviving are a daughter, Beatrice Cline oi'Crown City; and a grandson. There will be no services. Burial will he later al the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Willis Funcrnl Home from 7-9 tonight. ----Hospital news---Sherpard, Michael Downer. VETERANS MEMORIAL Uischaraes Dec. 31 - Dustin · Saturday admissions - Leah Sheets, Mikaela Bays. Margaret Williams, · Pomeroy; Freda Turley, Howell . . Hartford, W.Va. llischarges Jan, 1- Carla Cox, Saturday discharges - Stanley Mary Kcmp;r. Iva Powell. Komoroski, Pomeroy. (Published with permission) Sunday admissions - Clara B. Smith Pomeroy. . su&iay discharges - none. Monday admissions: - none. Monday discha'l!cs - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec.19 - Christine Dray, Jessica Burton, Mrs. Mark All Natural T·Lite... Morgan and daughter, Norma HamWilli Chromium PlcoiiMte mond, Nicole Jones, Mrs. James Barton and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Egnor and daughter. • _. ~lacharps Dec. 30 Kudie Hatfield, Andra Holley, Maggie LOSE : 1 LIS. · IN 3 DAYS ' . • f t Edna Nora Henry, 87, of Mason, died Sunday, Dec. 31 , 199S, at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was a homemaker. Born March 18, 1908, in Spencer, she was a daughter of the late Herman Mowery and Alza Mowery. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl E. Henry, Sr., who-died in 1967, a 'daughter, Shirley Ann Henry Hood, sister, Flora Carpenter, and brothers, Orville and Arkie Mowery. Surviving are a daughter, Janice Faye Buskirk of Coshocton; three sons, Earl E. Henry, Jr. of New. Haven, Herman D. Henry of The Plains; Arthur Joe Henry of Harrah, OK; two sisters, Ollie Taylor and Janice Lowery of Colfax, WV; tw!;l brothers, Richard Mowery of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Arnold Mowery of Ariz'ona; 12 grandchildfen, and 18 great-grandchildren. . Services will be Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1996, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Sam Hobson officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call ar the funeral home Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. weather forecast • · A Pomeroy man was citeil.,fpr failure to control followina a ~ l • car accident on state Route 143 near Hanisonville Saturday around 1 2:40 p:lll. ' : Rudy.R. Musser, 23, was southbound when he lost control of his • 1989 Plymouth in a curve, according to a Meigs County Sherilfs •' Department report. The car slid into a ditch and rolled over onto its : •: top, sustainin.g heavy damage. Musser and two passengers, Scott Nichols and Curtis Bing, were • treated at the scene by Rutland squads of the Meigs County Emer- • gency Medical Service. Al s~ responding was the Rutl and Vol~ nteer I; Fire Department. · • Edna~Henry :L,.-------.-.-.,.o.---.----...:.------. 'o t b t t ' To~ay's . . •• Pomeroy man cited in wreck ' . ,Lucy· Fay Donohue MICH. I ( The Dally Sentinel Middleport Police probe accident The Middleport Police Deplirtment investigated one traffic acci.,. dent over the holiday weekend, according to a department spokesman. The accident occurred Saturday at 12:27 p.m. on the Fruth Pharmacy parking lot. nna F. Searls, 32, Pomeroy, and Alexander May, 81 , Pomeroy, were both backing ft:om parking spaces when May's car struck Searls', according to reports. Damage to Searls' 1985 Oldsmobile and May's 1984 Datsun was listed as light. No citations were issued. •• ••• ; • ' • •, ! Deer/car accident reported No injuries were reported following a deer/car collision on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township near Pomeroy Saturday around 12:30 p.m. Paul A. Reitmire, 44, Racine, was westbound when a deer jumpt.d . I> · from the side of the road and struck his 1989 Chevrolet, causing light damage, according to Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. ' Athens man a"ested flter standoff Athens County Sheriffs' Deputies took into custody a man who held them at bay for 3 112 hours early Monday while threatening to kill him self, Athens County Sheriff John Hicks stated Monday afternoon. Deputies were called to the Happy Valley Trailer Court on Athens County Rd. 10 at 4:03 a.m., where Jerry Sayre, 28, held a 12-gauge shotgun under his chin until deputies were able to.take control of his ' weapon, officials said. Sayre was removed from the residence by deputies and taken to Tri-County Mental Health Center for an evaluation, without incident, ' Hicks said. The Daily Sentinel... Continued from page 1 of the office of Dr. Harold Brown.' Feb. 16 - Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton accepted an $80,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant to be used to upgrade the Raci9e water system. Feb. 17 - Salisbuty students were selected to participate in the 177 connector project. Feb. 19 - Arrangements were made to sell the I ,416 guns forfeited to the county Robert D. Fife after they were confiscated from his home and business in July, 1993. Feb. 21 - Appalachian Regional Commission provided a $70,000 gr.an't ·for a promenade ·along the parking lot wall as a part 'of Pomeroy 's revitalization project. Feb. 22 - Meigs County game protector Keith 0 . Wood was named "Wildlife Officer of the Year." · Feb. 23 - Meigs Local approved a budget of$12,833,982 for the 1996 fiscal year school operation . Feb. 24 - Layoffs begin at Vet· erans Memorial Hospital: Administrator Scott Lucas cited decreased demand for services brought about by the departure of five doctors over a several month period. Feb. 25 - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hoi· lister challenged 140Tuppers Plains Elementary students to get involved in their communitie s. · Feb. 28 - Middleport dock launching facility saved hy local benefactors and another $10,000 from couniy fund s. The project cost. has been set at about $1421000. MARCH Mar. I - Leading Cree k Conservancy District received a $350,000 grant for construction of additional water line sin Columbia, Rutland and Scipio Townships. Mar. 3 - Dan Beam and Charles Neece were · awarded Carnegie Medals. The two miners played key roles in saving the lives of nine other miners in the 1993 shaft fl ooding. Mar. 9 ,- Southern Board of Education approves closing Racine Elementary School. · Mar. I0 - Patty Lynn Ingram, Reedsville, was arrested in conjunction with the Bank One robbel')l at Coolville. Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wi II meet Saturday at the hall, County Road I. north of Salem Center. Junior and youth baking contest will be held. Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. foll owed by m~eting at 7:30p.m. Mar. 13 - Steps to close the Shade Post Office as a cost Cl!tting measure were started by the U. S. Postal Service. Mar. 14 - Another request tb restore lhe Reedsville voting precinct went before the Meigs County BoartJ of Elections. 1! was again later demed. 1 Mar. 15 - A fire claimed th~ life of 36 year old Teresa Rodatz at her North Front Street, Middleport, res' 1 · idence. Mar. 24 - Frank O'Brien of Columbus, a native of Meigs Coun: ty, contributed $412,000 to the American Cancer Society. He came to Meigs County to give a portion 'of the funds, ·$20,000, to the Meigs County unit. · • · Mar. 26- Meigs Commissioners hear from ,the Humane Society on the need for a new animal shelter. -. Mar. 28 - Mar. 6- Excavation· on the connector road to the Ravenswood Bridge got underway ' near Meigs High School. Prosecutor John Lentes pledges to go after: deadbeat parents who fall behind in: child support payments. . . Mar. 30 - Jim Gilmore was hon-" ored as Legionnaire of the Year by- \ Drew Webster Post 39, America~ .s Legion. 'J. The Light To By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture'-------.:~ II you're willing to admit un••'r.. l: when you're wrong, all nght. wro~g *** The best sense of humor Is that wams you when not laugh. ** * Nothing is more upsetting than to have company drop in and see the house looking like it usually does. *** Garden: something most of us prefer to tum over in our minds. *** Men have three basic hair styles: · parted, unparted, end departed. �0 • jSp·orts The Daily.Sent~~~ t .. :r: ' Tuesday, January 2, ~996 ~----~~~~~------------------------------------------~------------~~-------~-~ Tennessee·& Fl·orida_State amo.og victors purple. tliat," J~hnson said, (Cfe~ng tothemterestmNort!!westerngmng mto the Rose Bowl. No one wants to !live us any respect. So everyone said it's 12 o'clock midnight. Their dream is over. Th~y had fun in '95. It's '96, 1t's our turn now. And that's the' only way I wanted to go out." Florida State went out with an · · ',ourth quarter to beat 1mpress1ve Notre Dame 31-26. Dan Kanell threw two of hts four ment at the. Rose and Orange, and .loads of offense n~ly_everywhere. Southern Cahforn1a_ outlasted Northwe!tern 41-32 to wm the Rose Bowl, dampening the Wildcats' dream season with some big plays. Keyshawn Johnson caught 12 passes for a Rose Bowl record 216 yards. Al112 of his receptions were for ftrst downs and me · 1uded a 56-yard touch· down catch. New_ Years ~ay has com~ a~d ' gone w1th no nauo!lal champ1on tn college football. . . That honor wtll be dec1ded at the Fiesta Bowl tonighl, when_No. } _· ·Nebraska Jllays No. 2 Flonda. On : Monday, ~1th bad weather tn Texas . ' and Flonda and poor attendance · o ther games : nearIy ev~ryw here, s1x dec1ded little. ... there was .,, (left) &eta away from Ohio State defender Kevin ·~ J~ (Sl) In the ftnt quarter of the CltnJS Bowl • .. passc:s in the fin_al Hfnti:......:S·and ~ Semmoles ralh_ed from a 12-pomt defictt . for thetr lith consecuuve bowl v1ctory. . "We didn't want coach Bowden's streak (11. straight howl wins) to end," said Andre Cooper, whose third touchdown reception put Florida State ahead to stay. "It definitely . . , went through our·mmds. Als~ Monday, ~~ was T~nnessee 20, Ohto State 14 m the ram at the ~1trus Bowl, Colorado 38, Oregon 6 · 1n ram at the Cotton; Penn State 43, Auburn 14 m the slop at Outback; ;and Syracuse 41 , Clemson 0 m shppery conditions in the Gator Bowl. Rose Bowl No. 17 Southern California 41 ~o. 3 Northweste~ 32 In tts first Rose Bowl smce 1949, , Northwestern (IQ..2) got llO yards and three touchdowns on the ground from Darnell Autry. Steve Schnur completed 23 of 38 p~ses ~or 3J6 yards for ~e Wildcats, mcludmg 145 yards to D Way~e Bates. ' 'Jhat wasn't enough as the Trojans gou 53-yard fumble return by Day--' ton McCutcheon for a score. Brad Olton~ who usually alternates quare ten> wtth Kyle Wachholtz, played the wholegame,gmng29-for-44for391 yards and two touchdowns. . "We turned the ball over tw1ce, and we haven't done that all -year," Wildcats coach Gary Barnett said. "People have conunjtted those errors ' against us, and we took advantage of them. You're not going to win bowl games playing this caliber of football." Orange Bowl No. 8 Florida S a3t e No. 6 Notre D 1fo At Miami, Florida Sta meback began with a five-play, 73-yard drive capped by Kanell's 11-yard touchdown pass to E.G. Green with 9:47 left. . II was the fourth straight bowl Th~ Seminoles (IQ-2) forced a loss for the Ducks and their worst pun!, and ~ Feaster returned it 41 :overall defeat since 1991. They finyards to the Notre Dame 30. Coop- ..1 ·shed 9 .3 under ·first-year coach er caught a three-yard touchdown ~fk Bellotti 1 pass, then grabbed Kanell's twoe Ouihack Bowl point conversion pass. N 15 p Stat 43 Florida State added a safety with ~0 16 ~nnb ~4 2:02 left when Notre Dame's "'om M u ~rn k d 1 t : " ram, more muc an threw os Krug ~as called for intentional more oreints. Wally Richardson groundmg in the end zone.' an o:ack-record four toucbdown The Irish finished 9·3. ·passes and Bobby Engram scored Citrus Bowl twice , 111d finished with a game· No.4 Tennessee 20 record Ill yards receiving at Tarn· No. 4 Ohio State 14 pa. Ohio State was limited to 89 yards rushing as -a steady downpour Penn State (9-3) finished with at in Orlando and the Volunteers least nine victories for the 19th time defense conspired to give the ~uck· under coach Joe Paterno, who is col-' eyes' their worst rushing day of the lege football's winningest bowl· . season. In its last four possessions, coach ai 17-8-1. Ohio State (11-2) lost threefumbles "It sent the seniors off with a and threw a pass to an ineligible good win," junior cornerback Mark receiver. Jay Graham carried 26 times for Tate said. "And for the guys coming~ back, it gives us something to build, 154 yards, including a 69-yard touchdown run, for Tennessee (11-1). on for next year." He outgained Heisman Trophy win· ner Eddie George, who had 101 It was the Tigers' worst loss~ yards on 25 rushes. under coach Terry Bowden, who was' "We obviously had to stop Eddie 2()..1-1 be(ore guiding Auburn to an George first," Vols coach Phil -8-4 record this year. Fullmer said. " I don 't know how many yards he got, but I know _he didn't just run up and down the field Gator Bowl like' I was concerned he might." Syrac:use41 Cotton Bowl No. 23 Clemson 0 No. 7 Colorado 38 Donovan McNabb threw a school No. 12 Oregon 6 record three touchdowns at JackAt Dallas, freshman Marcus sonville. Not only did the Orange Washington had a 95-yard intercep- gain 517 yards, they held Clemson to tion return, a Cotton Bowl· record, 159 in handing the Tigers (8-4) the and scoreil 19 points in tbe third worst postseason loss. Syracuse (93) ran its record !O 6-0-1 in its last. quarter on a cold, wet day. The worst-attended Cotton Bowl seven postseason games. Two days of rain hurt Clemson's in a half-century had an announced crowd of 58,214, based on ticket fan base and ·there were 22,738 no· sales. The actual crowd of around shows in the announc~ total of _35,000 was the lowest since 1946. · 67,940. Scoreboard Ohio H.S. boys' scores 7, Nonh Carohna 7.llePaul 4,1owo St. 4, Basketba ll Kantaa 3, Middle Tenn. 2. SW Minouri St. 2, Indiana I, 58ll Diego S1. I, Souther• Miu.l . NBAslate ....,lind 11 New Ylrt. 7:30p.m. Mllwllltee 11 ~ Ieney, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND &I WuhiDJIOD, 7:30 p.m. SadloiiAI....., 7:30p.m. Houlton at Mioneaoca, 8 p.m. Ullh 11 ootu, 8:30p.m. ladiua Ill Dmver, 9 p.m. Akron Hoban 64, Copley 55 Archbold 71, Onawa-Glandorf 69 A.shlan<l45, Wooater4l Avon Lake 61, Crestwood 44 Beavcrcruk 64, Day. Scebbins 58 Bexley 81, Uckiog Val. SO Big Walnut 69, W. Jcffcnon S8 Blo&mfield (Ind .) Eastern 64, C1n. Madeira60 EaSt N. lllirxtis 51. Maine S4 Ohio men's college scores Philadelpbia at LA . Laken. 10:30 Botkins 64, Jackson Cenrer 6() Brooke, W. Va 79, lDdian QCek 6) 6) •p.m. Wodnesday's games p.m. · • Third place Spr1ng Arbor 94, Grand Valley 89 (OT) Hoosier Classic.ahird place Kent 63. Appala~:hian St. 62 MVP HoBday Classtc-champlomhlp Toledo 88. Austm Pe11y 74 Laot 2. Keftlucky .................. 9-1 1,.528 3. Mpophio(l) ......... B-0 1.425 Third tO.Iowa .......................tl-1 11 . S~oe ........... .....11· 1 12. Wob.,_l _. ......... .1>-1 1). ntinol• ................ 11 -1 14. OcorJl• .................. 9-1 IS. IJIII> ........................ 11-2 16. North C.olina ........9-2 17. Miuialppi S1. .........11-1 lB. VlflinioTech .... ...... 6-1 19. Dub ........................H 20. UCLA ... ".......... . .7-J 21. Michipn ................ IIJ.J 22.Clellllon......... ... .9.() 1.047 971 9S2 24. Bo11on College 8-2 2~ . New Mt:aico~ ....... 1~ 91 21. Tcxu .....................7· 2 Marietta Shrine Tournament Champlomhlp Blufrlon 74, MartettD69 Third place Lake Erie 71, Oberlin 67 J 4 l 6 7. COMCCik:•ll (1) .: ...... 10.1 1.2116 B.VliiiiiiOVa .................. IIJ.I 1.184 9..Arizona ............ :.... 10.1 1.077 7 10 IJ 14 12 16 15 )I) ' 265 216 97 Pepsi Oneida Nation Clault·lhlrd piKe Ohio 94, Coppin St 92 . 8~ StonnJ Petrel Clanit·third place Ohio Northern 87. Oglethorpe 64 Chlllmpklmhl~ HeidelbtrJ 76. Westminster, Pa Marion River Vnl 66, Plymouth 48 Mlll}'sville 62, JonathQn Alder 27 Massillon Wa!hln(!llon 78. Akron Spnng. 44 Melldowbrook 74, Cambridg~ 7 I Med1na Highland 82, Brooklyn 47 Minmt E 74, Bethell6 Middletown Mndtson 45, Yellow Spring! :\9 Midp;u-k 69, Normandy s~ Miller61, Berne Umon48 Miller C11y 77, Ottov11le 47 Mohawk 79, Crest line 74 MI. Ver110n 52, Tol. Scott SO (OT) N. Adanu 88, Monchalcr 72 N. Balrimore 80, Oregon Stritch 78 N. Centrul79, Mootpehcr 1t71J N. Olms1ed 76, Akron Man~!l~r 66 Nonhm01 7~. Centerbura71 Norwalk 66, Collins Western Reserve Wittmberc Khu.-s Holiday Clauk: , Champlonllllp Wtttenberg 69. W1s -Wh1tcwa1er 66 Third place Wnbush 71. Muskingum 66 Sunday's action • NOIHOnrrrcnce play No 21 Virginia Tech 62. Wnght St 46 Ohio women's college scores a l'ttJ..pJace volt ...... 'ISO 1101 1'77 Non-eoal'trtnct play calvin ,9, Ohio Wesleyan ~ MiiUnl (OhiO) lJ7, Cuiaius11 Mount Union 71, Oenna, Pa. 4S Mount VmtO;n Nuarcne 66, Qellisoa 2 3 ~ • 6 .7 7 4 . 7()(1 _690 'rouma111tn" 9 Rtd,..Oultllnt~ l<!O 522 15 12 . !05 '• ll 10 405 16 . 404 . 19 !56' · II !14 ' )7 Abon 61, Sr. friQcla,. h. 62 " 'M -~ ·'·II .Gi: j~ , 130 ' 129 ,2t ;.o ,25 15 )I 2l • ...,, NoD eonl1 c:ace P,lly ' 479 -.. 8 ' Tri.SO. ffl. RIO QRANPJl67 8 •6!!7 )7 Aohllllld 76. UII!Ma 67 I 127 78>1 719 ... Saturday's action flli,- l\boo67, 'st. fnlld~ 1'1. 62, Ailllllod 76, Urbono 67 Clivi• ~·· Olllo w....,.. ,. ,;"l 47 I fttaoa6l ·noM•• ' 1 ' ', Tri-111110 , fll· !YO~ 67 ., ' $Unob1'•11Cdo11 IIIIi,... ' T•.--t " Olilo So Tf. Pura.. 7Q ....... t' rr 3 3 'I AbDII77,QIIIalllla63 I Olutnnay 83, Grfmdview 61 Onrano 80, Buckeye Central 66 Oreaon Clay 84, Millbury Lake: 66 Orrville 67, Canton McKialcy 53 "' Parma H11 Holy Name 69. Panna S6 Patrick Henry 69, NJP91eon !12 Penyobu•J S5. C.hna 42 PhilO 60, JobnJiown Nonhridse .53 Ricbmoltd Dale Soulbeutem 64, Wa,.,.ly :16 . Smiltlville 83, Mansfield Chr. 70 Sp.-iaJ. Catholic: 69, Myrrle Beach. S.C. SJ Sori•B· Sooth 67. Ooh.wul5~ l'eayo Val. 67, Weotfall SB Tan """' (tn<l) Soulh 118. lloy. 1.!1· · .. Milml (Oioio) 97.'CIIIIIiill 71 _ ~ Mo. Uilion n, OeDcva. Pa. 4J ~ ~i' ·1 M-. VC111011 Nu.eoe 66, Delliaon F ' M""IIIClta 18. Clyde S7 . Marton Local 70, Day Meadowdale 5) Third place Denison 7:'1 , Wilmmgton 4J pNd oa 1S poinls for a finr-placc voce ~ 7~ .tOT) Tile Top 23 1e1m1 in 1be Associalecl Preis' WOtneD 'a collq:e balketball poll. :With ftrlr-place Yotea in patcnlhe1e1, rccbrdt dtrou111 Dec. 31. totlll poinfl ()1).... ~ 48 TIMn Klwanl1 Holiday Cluslc J Top 25 women's college poll (Ot ·Moore 37 • Kidron 59, Black Ri ... er 58 <OTJ Lexmg10n 83, Bellevue 72 (QT) Limo Both81 , Maumee61 Lima Sr 71, Middletown 67 Logan Elm 65, World Harvest 52 Louis\'! lie (Ky ) Trinny 86. Omnel 1J Madtson 42, Perry :W Malvern 70, Sandy Val 63 Mansfield Sr. 72, Mentor68 Mansfield Sr. Peter'! 60, Col. Ready Taylor 74. Tiffin 62 Third place Mil:h Olrislian 89. St Vincent. Pa. 7S OtiMr reeel~ln' 'ottt: Penn St n. Miuouri S9, Viraima 51. MIAMI (OHIO) 52, WalhiDIIOR $1. 48. Stanford 40. Auburn 39, Purdue 3.5, Maryland 34, MarqYette 26, Oklahoma St. 26, N. Carolina Sl. 19, Tuas Tedl' l8, Arkansut 11 : Lou11¥ille I!I, Calif~!n II , Tuls11 10. Afk.•UttleRock 9. ~ 1. SantaCJnra .s, Iowa St. 3. Vanderbll1 3, E. Michlpn 2. Cleoraia Tech 2, DePaul I, George Wutanaton 1, Tex.as-El Puo I. ""'* •. ...,. .••., Kenton%, I ndian l..ak~ 46 Kettering Alter 60. Louisvi lle '( Ky) Old For1 Bank Tournament Chlmptonship 21 20 2J 19 24 449 44J Cle. Mllishall 56, Chardon 38 Cle St Joseph SB, FairJiew Part 53 Clear Fork 67, S. Central 37 ' Clyde 8), Perkinl41 Col. Hartley 91. Tol. Notte Dame 62 Crestwood 70, Cte. Eur 34 Cuyohoaa Falls 51 , Wnd!worth 49 Danbuf)' Lake5ide 59, BemviUe 29 Do.y. Jefferson 74. Day. Chrisltan 68 Delphos Jeffenon 58. V1111 Wen ~8 Delpho1 St John 's 72, Ehda 70 Do\'er 46, Oan\'il~ :'18 F~mont Ross 76, Slllldulky 44 Onraway 54, Loudonville 4!' Hubbud -'9. MtnetVn48 Kalida 62, New Bremen 44 Lalr.ewood St. Augustine 44, CbanellS Lexington 47, Bellevue 40 Lima Cath. 10, Botkins 29 Lorain Kin~ 47. Cle. Hay 40 LoV<!Iand S.• Deer Part. JB Mansfield O!r 39, Frcmonl St. Joteph ·, .. "-I \ Wonbinaton 65. Dublin SCiCMO+I ' Tima Cal- 'IS, Gi....,bllli 81 · Tn~•IJ N. 6!1, ..,.,.. 65 - Tri-VI"*Io 76. Artooo101 74(2 an , Triwoy-'.571 · !\"Oyii.M 71 "J~IA Vlllo]l S. 13, Show- 54 VOlleY fGrp 61. ...... S4 VllleyV'-Ql. ....... .a v.mwiiO ...... ,., . V-llolll.lbakllf!<-..63 Ium Sunday's score s :n Winnipeg . , 16 19 3 JS Danos .............10 18 7 27 Sl Lotus ... .~...... .16 17 Su.pr Bowl V1rginia Tech 28, Texas 10 Monday's scores Colorado.<......... 22 II Tennessee 20, OHIO STATE 14 Cotton Bowl Colorado 38, Ortgon 6 Rose Bowl Southern Cabfomu:~ 41, Nonhwt slern Ora"'e Bowl Florida State 31 . Noire Dame 26 Jl Today's game 49 .ll7 109 37 125 Ill 34 1'29 132 32118 136 32 106 155 29 106 1)4 :20 110 168 Saturday's scores Sunday's scores Los AnJelc:s 2, Anaheim 2 (lie) Ptuladclptna S, VancCNv~r 5 (lie) Boston 5, Wmnipeg J NV Islanders 5. Buffalo 2 T:amp3 8ny ], Ottawa 0 Detroit 3. Har1ford 2 Calgary:.l, N.Y. Rangers I Olicago 5, New Jene~ 0 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Iwa liY L 1 £11, !if Ia N.Y. Rangers .....l.S JI 6 .56. 150 liS Monday '• scores Waslun1ton 4. Pittsbursh 2 Toronto I , Dalkw 0 IF (01) Mason S8. Kenenn1 Aller 29 Meadowbrook 69, Union Loc;:al46 Mcthdnicaburg ,1), Spnng 'Nodhcaatern 4:2 , MI. Gilellll 54, Johr111own NorthridJe You Can Complete You're 99% 52 4' t:\4 142 90 112 PiUabuflh 6, Aonda S M0111rml4. OKawa I WuliiogiOn 3, Han(oniO . Toronto 4, St Louis l (OT) N.Y. Rangers 8, Edmonton 3 Flonda (12 -0), Manetta 48, Federal Hockin& 47 (OT) Marion Cn1h. 53, Col Academ~ S I N. Canlon 47, Grcensb\q Gm:n42 N~w Pttiladelpbia 60, Claymont '4 (01) Nordonin 6:'1. S Euclid Reaina 34 Notwayne 43, Akron E 26 On1ano 49, Wynford lO Ottawa·Glnndorf 4,, Lima Sr. 44. OuoviUc 6S, Miller Cit)' 48 Pandora-Gilboa 64, Leipsic Ravenna SE 49, Mmlqatan 44 Ridgedale 67, Manon Hardina56 River Vtew So4, W. HolmcsJ4 S Charleslon Southeallern 6,, Spi.ns. Catholic 33 Sandy Vol. 6S, Ridpwood >46 S~ronpvillc .a. Elyria 41 Tec!pllleh 49, Day. Stebbin•41 1 .ififfin Coltiinbian 68, Norwalk 42 l . LosAngeles ...... I41S 9 Vancouwr ....... 121510 Aruaheim ..... .1422 4 Edmonton ........ 13 20 6 Calsary II 21 7 SanJosc ............... 825 4 Fltsta Bowl, Tempt Arb.. \'S . 100 102 Paeilk Di~lsien Outback Bowl Perut Stnle 4J, Aubum 14 Gator Bowl Syracuse 41, Clemson 0 CilrU!Bowl NebraskA ( I I-0) 8:30p.m !CBS) l n 91 122 I 17 18 147 Ctntnl Dl•ldon 11 L 1 I'll. Ill Ia Detroit ..... .. .27 7 2 S6 IJ8 7S Toronto ......... 20 D 6 -46 123 109 Lbica,go .. ..... 19 12 8 46 'IJ2 Ill Puch Hewl Virglnio 34, Georgia27 wlclr.JO Cuyahoga Falls 63, Hudson 61 (OT) Danbury Laketidc 77, Monroeville 58 Dixie 64, Millon-Union ~8 E. Canton 75. Rootstown 62 Edgenon .59. Amwerp 42 El~ n 62, Upper Sctoto Val 45 Frurbanb 81, N Umon 75 (OT) Federal Hocking 74, Trimble 49 ll 183 I I? 2 40 110 Ill J 3~ 113 12.1 l 3-' 124 126 ) WESTERN CONFERENCE Nonh Carolina 20, Ark nnw I0 J2 2410 Montreal ...... 19 16 16 19 Buffalo Boston ..... . ... ,, 14 Hartford .. . .. II 21 Otrawa ............... 8 28 Ubort, Bowl Ens! Carolina 19, St:Word 13 Carqunt Bowl . CIUTOIIton 28, Tusc:uawas Vnl. 26 C.nicrl>urc 80. Ucki111 Hts. J2 Champion 48, Cnnfield 4;\ Cin MI. Notre Dame 69. Glen Bare 40 Cin Readma 54, Norwood 1.5 Cin Wyomtng 40, Mtddletown Fen- Grahnm 64, W Libcrty·Si!lem 61 Htc:ksvtlle 67, Edon 66 Hillsdale 60. Ashland Crt:MVII!w 'i7 Howland 66, Cortland Laken:w 58 Johnstown 74, Heath 72 Mki·Michlgan Rotary Classic . Third plat< Baldwin-Wallau- 87. Alma 77 11 17 620 51 Frontier 89, Cnmeron. W Yo 'i2 Ft Lorrurue .SJ, New Knoxville 40 Manhaii'Optl,.lsC Toumammt Champiotuhip Alb1on U , Cap11:ll 71 8 9 790 726 717 697 48 piiiC~ Wtlham & Mary 64. Air Force l50 2 4. Kwu ......... :............7-1 1.:1112 ~- CINCINNATI (1) ......8-0 1.366 6. <k«Je!own ............. 11-1 1.217 dwouJb OM r.Dinl ' JlilitliuC . Cin. Tof110, Parkersbura. W.Va. ]9 Cin Walnut Hills 70, Cin. PurceiiManan 66 Cie Benedtcnne 88, l...extng1on (Ky.) Clay 64 Cle Cathollc 62. Lornin CntJ/ 49 Cle. St. Ignatius 49, Rocky Rtver 46 Clear fprk. 68. E Kno"- S2 Col. Bnggs 77, Tree of Life S4 Coventry 72, Rittman 67 Covington (Ky.) Cath. S6, Col. Harney ~2 100 9l 120 101 141 Northeul Dhision Pins burgh Saturday's scores Saturday's action 60 ' College bowls As.hlancl S6, Dublin Scioto 48 A1htabula'Edgewood 42, Perry 36 BarberfOn 45, Akron Hoban 16 Belpre 63, Warrea Local 48 BiJ Walnut73, Grand\'iew 71 Boordmlln 67, Mentor 34 Buckeye Central62, Crestline 44 Bucyrua49, Galion ~$Cadiz SS, Jewen-Scio 39 Canron Cat It 51,l.akewood 53 Canton McKinley 41,l.ouisvllle J9 Cardtnal O'Hara. P:t ~7 . Pickerinaron . Aorida ..... ........ 2S I0 2 l2 134 'iO 141 Philadelphia .. .22 II Wuhln~ton........ l9 IS J 41 106 Tampa ay ...... .I61S 6 )8 109 New Jertc)' ....... 15 19 4 )4 96 N.Y. lslanden ..... .9 22 6 24 lOS SundaJ, Jan. 7 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Chillicolhe 6). Logan 56 Cin Elder 85. Tipp Cll)' 69 On. Moeller 57. Tol Catholic: 46 Cin. Mount Het~hhy 7S. Cin. Princeton Geneva, P11. 83. Rndlay 79 Iaa ~ fii,Jblr. t ..MollochUI<I11(62) .. 1~ 1,622 I Canal Fullon NW 70, Canton,GienOat lOT) Champ.,..~lp 1be top 25 1eam1 in Th~ Auociatcd Pral' college balkelball poll, with finlplace voles in parcntbeaes, rccord1 throu&b Dec. 31, tocal points 1baled on 25 poittta for a firat-plaee vOle through one poitl for ll 2.5ftt-place VOle, Wid pl'tVJOOI rankina: Philadclpt.im arDallas, 12:JO p m. IOOY,nnpolil at ICnnsas City, 4 p.m. Carding1on 68, Westerv1Ue N. SS Carrollton 58. Tuscaraw'as Val .5.5 f1ndl1y Inn Holiday Toumamenl :. Weinon (W Vo..) Madonna 66, Conot· lon \/.al 61 Wes1erv1lle S. 80, Porlsmoulh 40 White Ri..,er Vnlley.lnd 17. Cin Country Day S8 Wu:ldiffc 62. M01yf~eld 43 Wynford 72, Ridgedale 61 You. Unuhoc 69, Campbell Mcmori01l 66 51 South 43 Tournaments Top25 men's college poll Wahama. W.Va. 67, Whitcoak66 Walsh Jesutt 80, Lake Carh 74 Waynesf~eld-Ooshcn 75, New Btcmcn Saturday Buffalo nt Pittsburgh. 12·10 p m Green Bay at San Franc1sco, 4 p.m. Canfield 83, Parkersburg (W Va.) Non-<onftHnct play Ctncinnali 103, McNeese S1 69 Cumberland, Ky. 78. Cedanr1lle 67 · Miamt (Ohio) 79, Day1on !16 Murray St 81. Aahland ~8 Xn\'ier 78, Morgan St S9 • Youna11own St. 69, Nio.garn 60 8 Divisional playoffs Canal Wiochester 55, Millenpon 45 Saturday's a<li<ln Portland at Bolton, 7:30p.m. Toromo 11 Orlando, 7;:\0 p.m. Hoo- II Chi"''!•· 8 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:'\0 p.m Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 m Indiana • LA. Clippers. I :30 p m Philadelphia al Golden Stale, 10·30 W. tbesterl..akota64, W.lrcde31, N.C 42 Saturday's action l'.kron E. 69. Tallmadp SS NCAA Division I men's scores TOIIIgbt's games The Dally Sentinel • ~ I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - In the NFL playoffs. 1 Souther~ ·cal, ~By The ~lated Press Tuesday. January 2, 1996 Oturrent OLast3 ocopyOf !,,...y-46. Day. Carroii4S • ' 'fullaw 46, Rittman 1' ' • lt ViUey View 4,, Mi&lletowa Madison ,!'f . Von a.... 61. Fosollrio 31 ; Vi Ilion Cou111y 37, The Dallel:, Ore. 36 ·. W. - 6 6 . Salem4t { W. a..- tAbor. S7. Middlolown 31 ll W. O..Up 57, 1'1nn1 Sl W Libaiy-Satem ~1. Benjamin Lopn L ' woynodalo37,Ki-Chr 29 Woynaville 5l, Corlille so wellsville ... E. u...pool 23 Weotfall57, loJII Elm 34 WiotHire-4<4. Ciodinol 43 (01) . Willaol S2, Sbolby 46 K:kttd items and Accepted. Wit....., s.60, -d.!9 Football NFL playoffs Salitrday'• wliikard ..,.. 31, Mlllllli 22 l'llllodolflli• ~. Oolroil 37 ' ~·· wlhkllrdiCORI GneO Bay 37. ~~- 20 • ''tt' I U1 35, S. DieJo lO '. Eagles, Packers, Colt~ _ & Bills ea~n· s~cond-rQund---berths By BARRY WILNER weekend, the Eagles romped~ league's holiest team, then AP Football Writer , The last time they met, the Dal- for the warm weather in Vero B la,s Cowboys bung!~ their way to a Fla. Coach Ray Rhodes decided to piJlposterous loss to the Philadelphia , 'lake them to Dodgertown for prac- . Eagles. On Sunday, Barry Switzer tice this week. "Going to Florida is n .a vacaand his players get a chance to atone for that defeat and move within a tion tiine," defensive en William ~uller said. "This is the t me when step of a Super Bowl trip . For the Eagles, it's a chance to we 've got to have each d every re. We 've confirm their home victory on Dec. person commit even got a great opportunity here." I0 was not a fluke, not just a game 'Added wide \eceiver Fred Bar· handed to them by the blundering nett, "The veterans and leaders on Cowboys. this team should go to the young Philadelphia.set up its third meetplayers and let them know this is a ing with Dallas this season by routbusiness trip. We are there to pracing Detroit58-37. ln the other NFC tice. We still have a goal we haven't game, San Francisco is at home Saturday to Green Bay, which heat reached yet." To reach that goal, the Eagles Atlanta 37-20 in the opening round. .The AFC playoffs begin Saturday need a defensive effort similar to the at Pittsburgh, where the Steelers play one at home three weeks ago. They Buffalo, which advanced with a 37- held Dallas to 47 yards in the second 22 victory over Miami. On Sunday, half of a 2()..17 win. Twice on fourth· Kansas City is home for Indianapo- and-inches from the Dallas 29, the lis, a 35-20 winner at San Diego in Cowboys went for it and were the first round. stopped. The ftrst time didn't count While the Cowboys mended last because of the two-minute warning. ' ' ; ,,' .' No matter - Phil""elphia stopped get the opportumly to co)ltributo," Can they contribute enough to Emmitt Smith's run again. Although the Eagl~s barely won halt the delending champiOII 49crs? their next game and lost their season "We're going to w.in it ail,:' he finale, t~y had no trouble in the said' after the win over Adanta. wild-ca4 game against Detroit, " Why not?" · · which carried a seven-game winning Buffalo also is riding a high after streak into the playoffs. dismantling Miami with an imposing Rhodes doesn 't want them getting running game. The-Bills set an AFC carried away with that victory. record with 341 yards on the ground, "After a win like that, you know with Tim Tindale, the No. 4 running there's going to be some things said back, gaining 68 yards on four carthat could probably swell some peo- ries, including a 44-yard TD. ple 's heads," said Rhodes, the 1995 " Until it really happens, you Coach of the Year. "And I think if we don't know realize how much of a go down there, we don't have to read thrill it would be to contribute," Tinthat. We' II get an isolated situation dale said. "It's obviously the bigh· and I think that will help us out a lit- light of my career so far." tle bit more." Zack Crockett had several highGreen Bay brings league MVP lights against San Diego. The Colts Brett Favre and a hot auack to San . rookie. taking over for injured MarFrancisco. Coach Mike Holmgren, a shall Faulk, gained 147 yards and former assistant with the 49ers, has scored twice, catapulting lndianapo· ple(lly of confidence in this team. lis to its game at Kansas City. "This is the most unselfish group "I felt I could perform in tbe I've ever been around," Holmgren NFL. but to have this type of game said. "Everyone on our team con· at this point was more than I anticitributes ·and they are all excited, pated,'' he said. because they know they are going to Capitals and Maple Leafs latest victors Before Monday, Washington was By DAVID GINSBURG LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- First, 1-12-0 when trailing after two peri' Washington caught Pittsburgh with- ods. "The biggest thing is that we out flu-ridden superstar Mario came from behind in the thir~ peri· Lemieux. Then the Capitals caught the Penguins from behind, rallying in od. It's not an easy thing to do in the n.-..JUJ.JUJ\.onSd)iu~- Indianapolis quiuterback Jim Harbaugh ' the third period for three goals. National Hockey League," coach (4) trots into the end zone from three yards CMJt p115t teammate Jason Calle Johansson, Stefan Ustorf Jim Schoenfeld said. "To do it Mathews and an unidentified San Diego defende_r In the fourth quarand Peter Bonllra scored in the final against a team like that and a fine ter or Sunday's AFC wild-card playoff game in San Diego, Calif., where period Monday as Wasl\ington goalie like Tom Barrasso, that's just the Colts won 35-20. (AP) · stretched its winning streak to four icing on the cake." The Capitals won despite going · games with a 4-2 victory. without a power-play opportunity In the only other NHL game, until the final two minutes. Their Toronto blanked Dallas 1·0. The Penguins are now 1-3-1 with- horne streak is three wins short of the out Lemieux, but the Capitals team record set in 1989. Jaromir Jagr tied Lemieux for the weren't about to put an astefisk by NHL lead with his 34th goal and their sixth straight home victory. . "Without Lemieux they still have Barrasso stopped 33 shots for the one Division I otTer. · . By ARNIE STAPLETON a lot of offensive. talent and they're Penguins, who had won three But he started as a 17-year-old . · GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) still one of the top teams in the straight and 12 of 16. Believe it or not, Brett Favre isn't freshman at Southern Mississippi The Penguins and coach Ed John· league," said Washington's Steve cocky. only candid. He may talk bold after ~ginning the season as the sevston blamed the loss more on the Konowalchuk, who had a goal and and he may he brash, but he's no enth-string quarterback. third-period collapse than the an assist. He led the Golden Eagles to 29 braggart. absence of Lemieux, the league's Down 2-1, the Capitals carne "My personality, even though I victories and two bowl triumphs leading scorer. back by outshooting Pittsburgh 12don't say many things, is that· I from 1987·90 a~d engineered mem"We were the better team for two 1 in the opening seven minutes of the believe I can win the MVP. I believe orable upsets over Florida State and and then we let it go in the periods, final period. Johansson tied it with I can be the quarterback in the Super Auburn. His senior year, he returned last period," center Petr Nedved said 19:291eft and Ustorf gave WashingBowl and in the Hall of Fame one from a car wreck and abdominal ton its first lead with 13:48 remain"The turning point in the game . day," Favre said. "I believe all surgery to lead an upset over Alabawas the first shift in the third period ing. those things. I think if I didn't I ma and was named the MVP of the when we gave up that goal," JohnBondra extended his point-scorEast-West Shrine Game even though wouldn't be sittmg here today." ston said. ""Ole sign of a good club ing streak to six games with bis 21st One down and two to go for the he lost. is when it gets ahead and stays goal, an empty-netter with 28 sec· Still, nobody projected stardom in overwhelming choice for the 1995 onds to go. ahead." · NFL Most Valuable Player award in the NFL. Atlanta selectelf him 33rd overall balloting conducted by The Associ"in the 1991 draft and made him their ated Press and announced Monday. third-stringer. He threw just five "I can't say enough about how passes that yeartwo were intermuch this award means fdt me and for my team,''-said Favre. who last cepted and the three others were mismonth rubbed some the wrong way fires. Given more to nocturnal cus· by repeating what everybody else toms that study habits,_ Favre even seemed to he saying - that he missed the team photo after a night By JIM O'CONNELL Big Eight of partying. deserved the award. AP Basketball Writer Kansas had the one stumble With Chris Miller coming off a "I think people understand what The made-for-TV, inter-confer- against Temple in a good start, one · I mean to this team,'' Favre said. "I Pro Bowl playoff season. the Falcons ence glamour matchups are almost less than fading Missouri had in the : just shou)dn't have said it. 1 can't say wanted to draft a defensive back, so all in the books. The next two last week at the Rainbow Classic, : this show runs only by me. I didn 't they tmded Favre to.Green Bay in months will he filled with giiJileS Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Nebras· . mean it that way. And the guys 1992. between teams familiar with each ka and Kansas State all have good · understood. they kind of laughed Showing he WJIS worth the first· the games that decide who records and a lot of tough league other; : about 11. A lot of people outside the round pick general manager Ron makes it into the NCAA tournament: road games ahead. · organization took it 1hc wrong way." Wolf parted with, Favre soared from As New Year's Day signals the Big Ten But Favre backed up those dec - backup to Pro Bowler in three end of the college football season, it It's hard to believe the one unde· larations even as he backed off months and guided Green Bay to a also means conference play begins in feated team as the new year starts is them, and there was no denying his 9"7 finish, its best in 20 years. college basketball. Penn State. Illinois and ·Iowa each Then, he had to establish that he sensational season. thousand words can't say it any have one loss and figure to be in a A Favre, who set an NFC record wasn't a one-year wonder. North Carolina at Duke fight for the title with Michigan and better than with 38 touchdown passes and threw Favre responded superbly- as a or Missouri at Kansas or An zona at Purdue. Indiana is 7-5 and hasn 't for an NFL-best 4,4 13 yards, guid- passer. a runner when necessary, and UCLA or Michigan at Indiana or been ranked since losing two of three ed the Packers to an 11 -5 record and as a motivator. He took the Packers Georgetown at Syracuse. in the season-opening Great Alaska their fr.st NFC Central title in 23 to I he playoffs the neKt two seasons. It's conference records that Shootout. years. It was their first It-victory Green Bay's first consecutive postdecide which schools get those 34 atConference USA season since 19&6. when Bart Starr season berths since the Vince Lornlarge berths in the field of 64. And The first-year league has unbeatwas MVP. They also beat the Atlanta bardi era. in the power conferences, it better be ens Memphis and Cincinnati in the His toughness lured All-Pro Falcons 37-20 in the opening round .500 or better. top five and eight other solid schools of the playoffs t.o advance to Satur- defensive end Reggie White to In the lower-level leagues, teams including Louisville, Marquette, day 's game at San Francisco. Green Bay in 1993. · can't afford more than a loss or two DePaul and Saint Louis. There's no Favre earned 69 votes from a Lasr year, Favre had to prove he . 10 case things don't go as planned in automatic bid, so the thrc;e-div1sion nationwide panel of 88 sports writ· was worth the five-year. $19 million the post-season conference tourna" conference could be chasing the ers and broadcasters. San Francisco's contract he'd signed. He showed he men!. record of siK at-large NCAA berths. star receiver, Jerry Rice, was neKt was worth every penny. throwing 33 With conference play set to start Pac:·IO with 10 votes. touchdowns with just 14 intercepin earnest this week, here's a quick Arizona rose from unranked in . "He does everything ypu can ask lions. look at each of the top leagues: the preseason to No. 4, beating But this season Favre faced his : from a quarterback, and he's still Adantic Coast Conference Georgetown and losing to Syracuse. . young" and learning," coach Mike stiffest test, having 10 prove he Wake Forest is stilllhe·favorite as UCLA has recovered from a bad. Holmgren satd. could win without perennial AU-Pro long as Tim Duncan's in the middle. stan in the Maui Invitational. CaliFavre said he couldn't have won Sterling Sharpe, who was released Duke's a little better than people fomia has been up and down but ihe award on statistics alone. ..,followmg heck ~urgery. expected and .North Carolina is Tremaine Fowlkes, lasr season's : "The numbers 1 put up definiteThat he d1d tn a b1g way. In the much better than previously thought freshman of the year, becomes eli. (y raised some eyebrO'\'S. But to put· Packers' 37-20 victory over Atlanta Clemson and North Carolina State gible on Jan. 25. Everyone else but n Sunday, Favre hit nine receivers m : ap the numbers and be ·tt-5 proba· have gaudy records they' ll need to Oregon State should he in a fight to : bly won it," Favre said . "As I've the first half alone. back up with league victories. Geor- round out the first division. · 5aid all along, when 1 play bad, we "That'sjustthe nature of me, just gia Tech will have.to go at least 12Southeastern Conference ·probably will lose. It's a proven fact. to beat the odds," said the 26-ye..-4 in the league to offset a disap. Kentuc_ ky couldn't improve on a . When I play good, w,.won 't always old q~arterback who said he Jxrlieves pointing 6-7 start. weseason No. I ranking and lost win, but we have a shot to win right he can throw so touchdowns il1. a Adantic 10 only to UMass. First-year coach down to the end." season. Massachusetts has been tops Thbby Smith has led a veteran Gear• Favre said he will have to win the "This award is mce," Favre said, against a brutal schedule. Virginia gia team past Mississippi State in the ·~uper Bowl before he's considered "but the Super Bowl ring is what I Tecl! is still a solid second-besJ with rankings. Auburn is 12 I Without a tl!e best quarterback in the league. really. want.' ' George Washington not that far big·time win. Arkans . has shown l:le feels up to the task because he behind. Rhode Island has been a surits youth all season 1s sbll scary. has spent a career proving himself. --Spo~ briefs- prise and no one can figure out Tern· There has been much 'mprovement II started when he was a wildpie, which is 3-6 with wins over at South Carolina. V: derbilt and -~· eyed S<;>uthern hoy in K.iln;· Miss., Hockey then-No. I Kansas and then-No. 2 Tennessee. breaking his father's windows with AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Swe· Villanova. Westem Athie on&rence qrant heaves of a tattered foot~all den beat the United States 3·0 to Big East M;;;r.,.....,..:----:~~~~~~~ the seven-game that was eventually gobbl e'd by the advance to the semifinals of the Syracuse started II o OS· suspension of Brandon Jessie and :alligators in Rotten Bayou like some World Junior Championship. ing to UMass and joi Georgerown, lost only to Kansas and Wake Foro'f the family's dogs. Per Ragnar Bergkvist made 24 Connecticut and Vi lanova ·in the est New Mexico Willi its first I0, but =~ After losing somethin~ call¢ the saves and .Nils Ekman, Johan Molin it wasn't an impressive list of wins. league's elite group. ostein College ¥.Jullett Bowl in the ninth grade and ~han Davidsson sebred aoals is bouncing back o a horrible year "1Cxas-EI Paso's only loss was atArii · lough 8-6 lo!S ,that he still can't for eden, which will face ·the with a nation king. The rest.of zona. The league's' moSt famous tiihom - Favre was unable to lead Czech epublic on Wednesday. Rus- the 13 te could be on the outside rookie coach, Jerry Tttrkanian, is 6fincock (Miss.) North Central Hiah sia beat Finland 6-2 to advance to a in March nless they find a way to 4 at Fresno State. SChOol to a ~tate title, and he got just ~emifinal against Canada. win 12 or more·teague games. .Favre captur~s NFL's MVP award ' Conference action to start this week •• 'J -~ A victory would ha'<e been inspirational for the Penguins, who have struggled without Lemieux in the lineup over the past three years. "A win would hav~ given us a lit· tie shot in the arm , especially our younger guys," Johnston said. "It would let them know that without 66 we can win some hockey games." Lemieux will be back in the Pittsburgh lineup before right wing Glen Murray, who is expected to miss at least two weeks after he separated his shoulder in a first-period collision. , The Capitals, meanwhile, lost two defensemen. Mike Eagles will miss three weeks with a broken right index finger and Jim Johnson will be out 14 days with a left shoulder strain. Washington took control almost immediately after the puck dropped to start the third period. Johansson made it 2-2 with a slap shot from the right side that got by a screened Barrasso. Ustorf then got the go-ahead goal by tapping in the rebound of a shot by Johnson, who had broken into,the Pittsburgh zone alone after taking a lead pass from :;ergei Gonchar. Jim Carey bad 23 saves for the Capitals in his fifth straight victory. Jagr gave the Penguins ;1 1·0 lead a 4:35 of the fi rst period, beating Carey on the glove side with a wrist shot from the lop of the left circle. The score ended Carey's string of seven straight scoreless periods at home. The Capitals got even at 12:59, less than a minute after Pittsburgh failed to score during a 62-second, two-man advantage. Konowalchuk left the penalty box, took a lead pass from Ustorf and skated in alone before deking Barrasso and scoring from the left side of lhe net. The Penguins took a 2-1 lead on Tomas Sandstrom's power-play goal at II :50 of the second period. Maple Leafs 1, Stan 0 At Dallas, Felix Potvin stoP.Jlilll 33 shots for his first shutout of~ - . season and penally-killer Ma· Sundin s'cored the gal!'e 's only go . Potvin survived a 19-shot fi period that included five · Dalhf power plays and went on to registclr his sixth career shutout. ' Dallas is winless-with just one t&. in its last 12 games. · The only goal of the game was ~ shorthanded one by Sundin at 2: 5~ of the second period, his 13th of tit season. It was the lith shorthan~ goal Dallas has given up this seasol after surrendenng just seven last se~ son. < 1 T I Youngstown State's Tressel ! ' examines Marshall job offer ! ... . ·-' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Youngstown State coach Jim Tressel is examining an offer from Marshall to become the Thundering Herd's head coach, his agent said. John Geletka, of Youngstown, Ohio, said Monday he will meet with Tressel to go over the offer. He was not sure when a decision will be made. . Details of the offer were not available. Marshall athletics director . Lee Moon did not return a message seeking comment Monday. Marshall president J. Wade Gilley has denied that Tressel was offered the job and has said the uniVersity probllbty would take two weeks to hire a coach. Georgia hired Marshall coach Jim Donnan on Dec . 25 to replace Ray Goff. Tressel told a Charleston telcvi· sion station over the weekend that he was interested in the Marshall job. "It's a matter of probably at this point firming up numbers and firm ing up some of the things Jim is concerned about with the program, " Gcletka said. Geletka has sa1d T sci w nts Marshall to incrca · sa aries for assistant coaches. As ur cia to the hiring process has said 1' sscl also wants Marshall S1adium changed from artificial lurf to grass and wants more academic counselors available for players. Marshall's head coach receives $70.000 to $80,000 a year, with incentives thai can push the ligurc to about $100.000, G1llcy said. Tressel, 42, is 87-4 I-2 at Youngstown_State with Div1sion J. -- AA championships in 1991, 199~ and 1994. 1 Marshall moves up to NCAA Divis1on 1-A in 1997. ·; Donnan was 64-21 at Marshaq and took the Herd to four l-AA 11110. games, mcludmg three againsi Youngstown State. Marshall beat th~ Penguins for the tille in 1992 and tothern in 1991 and 1993, then to Montana State in the 1995 game . We Give Mature Drivers, Home DwnersAnd Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Our stat1shcs show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~ r age ·groups. So 1t's only lair to charge you less lor your 1nsurance. insure your home and car with us and savt>.IMin more with our special multi-policy discounts --Sports briefsFootball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Twenty-six of the NFL's 30 teams spent m'ore than the $37. 1 million salary cap in 1995, according to NFL Players Association figures reported by the San Francisco Chronicle. The teams evaded the cap by •paying large bonuses, but pro-rating them over the length of the players' contracts, the newspa~r said. Dallas spent the most money, more than $62.2 million, or 67 per· cent above the cap. According to the 'union's figures, the Cowboys paid ialmost $40:5 million in . signing :bonuses, inl:hiding ·$13 million to :Deion Sanders. 2,4 EAST MAIN -·PoMEROY 112RI7 vlule O ., zuu;.~ J•iutt-lliwa ,. l - - Jl&'l.h~-~ ' �, . . .P . 6 • The Dally ~Se..n.tltlnef . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Janllllry The Dally Sl .n tlnel • Page 'I _!_()I'Mroy •, Middleport. Ohio 2, 1996 o.lleges stlould cut -out ·- frills, get back to·basies . ' Ann· Landers "1115.Loo ........ ,........$S\'1 ·CrMIDfl 7 • I •• By ANN LANDERS : Dear Ann Landers: I read the let: ter from " Old Prof" who sa¥s col: leges aie more interested in the bot• tom line than in education. If anyone : doubts "Old Prof," tell him or her to ; contact a few emplqyment managers ' and examine the applications filled : out by the applicants, not the canned ' -resumes. ., • I used to do the hiring for my I wmpany before l retiNd aeverll yean qo. [ di5cirdid .about 80 petcent of the applications because of poor spelling or incorrect or missing answen. 'The incorrect or missing answen appeared to occur because the IIPPlicants could 'lot comprehend the question, although ['m sure .others felt it was not important to answer the questions. Nobody knows what our colleges are turning out better than the employment managers. Juf!.t ask them. -John in Petersburg, Ky. Dear John ~ I don't need to ask them. I see the sentence construction 'and spelling of-today's college graduates in my mail every day and it's depressing. In my opinion, educators . . items in the-booklet are very low. In idea what could have been troubling should cut out some of the frills and addition, "tic" includes several arti- him. To all Ofltward appearances be get back to basi¢s. . • Dear AnnJLanders: A few years cles answering many of the questions was the modcil youth who had everything - looks, brains, person~ity survivors most often ask. ag<~, when I was reco>-erin11 from mv The booklet will be mailed only and was wc!fl-liked by his peers. mastectomies, .I had absolutely no My IS-year-old son was very idea of where to tum for the neces- to medical professionals 'and women sary "equipment." to help ·me feel who request it If your ~rs would much like that young man. When I comfortable and whole again. I did- like a copy, please tell them to call knew be was going through a diffin't kJ)ow which·stores, if any, carried 1-800- 850.9445, or write "tic," cult time, I asked repeatedly what he was so unhappy about and got the prosthes'l:s or attractive head gear to Hanover, Pa., 17333-0080. typical, "N01hing," answer. One cover my hair loss. · Thanks for helping so many day, I followed him to his room and The American Cancer Society women across the country. -A SurI asked him once more to please tell has just launched a first-time'FU!Jii- vivor in Chicago • Dear Chicago: You're the one me what was troubling him. Again cation called "tlc"to help breast cancer survivors and those undergoing . who is helping. I'm glad you wrote. · he responded, "Nothing. Just leave Dear Ann Landers: I read the col- me alone. I don't want to talk about treatment. This ltoklet offers produmn about the IS-year-old "All it!" Instead of persisting, I gave him ucts and information to women who do not know about or are not near AmeriCan' Boy" who committed sui- a hug. As soon as my arms were helpful resources. The pnces of the cide. His family and friends had no around' him and his head rested on . l Gunett By ELIZABETH NEUS News Service ~ • WASHINGTON-'- Some adults ·who think they 're finished with vac. ,cinations might now be perfect can;didates for protective shots against •hepatitis A, chicken pox and typhoid. Each disease is now preventable by a vaccine introduced in the Unit1 •.ed States this year, but those immui,nizations haven't yet been fonnally ; added 'to the schedule followed by ;doctors. A new repon, published in ~Monday's edition of the Annals of ; Internal Medicine, offer a few guide,1hnes. . . I "We · ~ant to try . to introduce . Ithese vaccmes to ,prov1ders of health 1cate for adults," said Dr. Pierce ;Gardner, the American College of •Physicians' representative tq the fed:eral-Advisory Committee on Immu:nization PraCtices (ACIP) and lead tauthor of the report. "Traditionally, ~immunization efforts have not been 1targeted to adults." I Here's a look at each vaccine:. ·I -Hepatitis A. The infectious Iiv: :er disease- this versipn spread by :people who fflil to wash their hands ~fter using the bathroom - strikes ~tween 75,000 and 125,000 people ra year in the United States. While t hildren are the usual carriers, adults ·, et mu.cb sicker. . , , While there are known nsk facJars ..,... international travel, contact .)riith a sick person, a child. in daycare .:.. 42 percent of those who get ~patitis A have no risk factor, the ~nnals report said. ·', The best candidates for the liavrix vaccine are, according to the ~ort: people, including militarypersonhel, who work in or travel to ·Fountries, where hepatitis A is common; homosexual men; . users of Illegal drugs;. people with chronic liver disease; and people who might Gatch it at work, such as lab employees. l 1lle report says other people with ~cupational risk, such as food han~lers and daycare workers, can be ~accinated if they want. ; -Chicken pox. The primary target of the Varivax vaccine is· chi!dren, and the ACIP recently recoml).ended that they receive the vaccine t;:tween 15 and 13 months·of age, about the time they get their riaeasles-mumps-rubella shots. : But chicken pox can be a more stvere 'disease in adults, and the j Annals repon suggests that adults an~ adolescents :who_ b~ve not had ch1cken pox be 1mmumzed. While infants and young children only need one shot, older recipients need two, the second four to eight weeks after the first ' 1lle report lists, in order, the most susceptible groups of adults·and adolescents: health care workers; people who live with those who have damaged immune systems; people who W'!fk in places where chicken pox . , spreads e115ily, such as schools or ' I daycare centers; young . adults in "~lased" populations, such as colleges or the military; non-pregnant women of child-besting age: international travelers; and anyone else who's never had the pox. · · The use of Vsrivax does raise · questions, however. Experts still aren't sure if young children will. need boosters later, and worry that once infants and toddlers are immune, most cases will appear in adults. "We won't know the answers to these questions for IS to 20 ye;lfs, after the children get full immunity," Gardner said. - 'JYpboid. Not that this is a common disease in the United States, but about 500 Americans a yell£ come down with this food and/or water-borne disease after visiting countries where it is. Most of . those countries don't require vac• cines for visitors, but the Annals report suggests that people traveling to countries with typhoid be immunized. · ' Gardner. also makes a plug for - incr~ased use of vaccines against pneumococcal pneumonia, a leading cause of death ,ap10ng the elde~ly. Only one-quarter of those at nsk have received the vaccine, the report said, but among those people, about S,OOO fewer of them die each year as a result. "There are a large . number of people under ~ge 65 for which these vaccines ;u-e indicated,'' he said. "That's where we do poorly." In the Annals report, he points out that the American College of Physicians' Task Force for·Adult Immu· n.ization .recommends SO as an age where people should evaluate all their preventative health measures with· their doctors. About one-third of those between SO and 64 are good candidates for the pneumococcal By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) With a puppet frog at the helm .and kids' dreams as the theme, the annual · Tournament of Roses parade got under way unscathed yesterday despite o'l!l)oighl wind that buffeted the thouSands who waited along the parade route. The wind, gusting to SO mph, died at d~wn and none Qf the 55 flowery floats was damaged. Kermit the Frog, with puppeteer Steve Whitmire crouched in back of a 1948 Lincoln convertible, was grand marshal of the I07th edition of the granddaddy of parades. Kermit was the 6rst nonhuman to lead the parade solo. . . Kids' Laughter & Dreams was the parade theme, and entries included a giant slot car game, a huge teddy bear and a )lousesized elephant. Bozo the Clown, a k a Larry Harmon, rode on a float in honor of Bozo's 50th birthday. "Just keep laughing!" Bozo shouted to wide-eyed kids. Twenty-two float entries won trophies. Florists' Transworld Delivery won the trophy for most beautiful commercial entry with "Tea With Friends," an Alice in Wopderland : theme, while the prize for most btautiful noncommercial entry went to Costa Rica's "Dreams of Paradise" featuring two giant macaws in a rainforest TOURNAMENT Of ROSES PARADE • La Canada Flintridge "This is so much fun, I can't · Tournament of Roses Association "Sea Drums" float rolls dowa tbe believe it," said a giggling Rose · lO?tb Tournament of Roses Parade route Monday in Pasadena, ~allf. Queen, Keli Hutchins, 17. The "Sea Dteanw" Ooat won the "Animation Award" for best use of It was a Chamber of Comanimation and motion. (AP Photo) merce picture on TV: Blue sky, sunshine and balmy temperatures about 65 .degrees at 8 am. with apart from that, the crowd estishal. the towering San Gabriel Mounmated at .more than I million was Kermit's car had the back seat tains as a backdrop. It hasn't peaceful. removed to provide space ·ror rained on a Rose Parade since Gone were the controversies Whitmire, and video cameras l9SS . that sullied past parades. The installed so the puppeteer, hidden People lined up for choice steering committee included under a canopy, could follow viewing spots a day in advance, women and minorities for the secparade e~ents on a TV monit"!'. giving the S.S- mile parade route ond straight year, putting an end He provides Kermit's voice via the look of a giant slumber party to boycotts and protests. Touma- ' loudspeaker. overnight. · ment dollars were distributed out"It was fun at about midnight, side the city's white business Only two other non-humans but now it's a little slow and I'm • elite. have served as grand . marshills, a little tired," said Anthony That left parade organip:rs to and they had •to share the spotworry only about the business of light. Charlie McCarthy rode with Nance, 18, who had been at his spot since 3 p.m. Sunday. ventriloquist Edgar Bergen in parading - .and the slippery issue of bow to feature a frog, There were 87 mostly·alcohol1940 and Mickey Mouse accomrelated misdemeanor arrests; even a famous one, as grand marpanied Walt Disney in 1965. the high school classroom teacher with the tools to teach Social Secuf Many thousands of Internet users rity to young people about to enter ccess t~e Social Security Admin is- the workforce. Teachers can downation Internet server, Social Secu- load and print the kit for their classty Online. each week io find one of . es iJI virtually the same format as the . he larg~t collections of infonnation printed original, which teachers can . serv1ces · "' ed by a govern- al•o :pnd ouer • order. ·tnent agency. . Besides these new offerings, 1 New docume'nts and services 'are Internet users can access a wide ~ded regularly to Spcial Security variety of Social Security informapnline. 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When they do, they reach the .''home page" of Social Security Online. This is a "welcome" page that contains a "quick index" ·Of subjects and serves as the starting point for "point and click" navigation to ' ~fiCO.~~W coUld heJp unravel genetics of perso.mllity . ~MALdmM ~R , .Schs~i Wrlili' · tffiW·YORI.(~-Impulsive? ' Ide? Qilick'*"" ~? !t could be ~~ your·Jtllll. , ' ' .~ Scienti•,. djily've .t lbn a step a vidual pf1CS that affect particular traits, it might opi:n the d90r to ideotifying people at risk for such prob!ems as 'drug abuse and .counseling them on bow to lower their risk, said reaearc~ Richard Ebstein. second study repwdU<;ed Ebstein 's •results in a different population. "This is ~jor news,'' said PsYcbologist Brian Gladue, who studies the biology of behavior at the Institute f"!' Policy Re~h at the Uni- sage by binding to receptors on the. surface of receiving cells. • The gene identified in the study tells cells how to make one kind of dopamine receptor. ~·~::J:;t~:! :· iss~ n:f~-=il~~~: ':n! v~~~~:!;~ti~n ldJ nfluellllC q pxcitable · about a .Jier-sOn's gem:tic ~u~.. , The studies found that,' on averup a Whole age, people :with a partlc\llar version · new field (If molecular penonalily · of the gc;ne scote about 10 pmeJ!t · sesearch, '1, he said. . , , higher on penonallty tests for a~~ · The discovery ptovidel"theifli'st scit:ntists call ''novelty 'Seeking." nilning link 'I between genes and pe~ b~ iin~.. a ~culll" coiiUDunicalion: aystem 1n the ~ People who are abOve average on briin, Gladue~- · . , . novelty-seekinll·•are impulsive, flckIn 1hat• eomanullicllion sylllOJII, ' le, uciuble, qui~k-tempered and · brain celll tipal each other with 1 ' extrlvaaant. while those scoring An , u~urance company wght · ""'diecO~ ·- )nllde ill·~o , waht to know th•t . "p~ally ~ies - provides die fin'! ymj• re a ihrill-aeeker' • enjpy ~~ bet~n a jumping out of lmlt!DCS •in a ,slty ancr 1 "normaf ~ ., , divina chit, and tHing riaks in &en• .,.aUty 11i1L , , •' . ' .ere!," ..wd ~in; d~Qr of ~ )lave shown ren i:Jillt ibe.Sl!nh lkmll Memo... ..-~ iJuit Fnea infloence rial Holpjtal,in. ~, Mll;#')J, a penoo's life · · ~~ladle-,";!_~~- chemical messea1ei~re~led · -~~~~.!;~~:a:~~'::~~ . ..._ '-·-~N~~~.'I'....:. G.= 4~ ul ~-_ ~ _ _.·-.a; ll,:!! , ~:!~ine~~nedeli~ . by .... ., . 1 11 Ill~ ...... ~~- ~ o1""",.....,_ . . . . . . , . .. ... -.·-•na.,.. !: ..... 1vers ttl~ ~..,1... imPUIII'III y® are. ...... ieiili . _.,i a.., 1• · . 1 . \ ' ' the wide range of infonnatiori and. services listed above. Text-only versions of the same information are available to Internet users of the '.'gopher" and "FI'P'' protocols. · · . Users can post questions .about Social Security informational products and can leave messages suggesting improvements in Social Security Online. The address is webmaster@ssa.gov. Questions about Social Security benefits should be telephoned !O the agency's toll-free nu01ber, J-800.772-1213. ·S ' -~--~·--llECTIOlYSIS __,_~. ... 1000 ~ CentriiAftnUe,""" 1, Vllnlil, w.,., 8115 211 tl'al . ~I'IIINf-.nd C.lllll1il by ftleA,IItlcen !llctulojy 4iJDCIIIeJi ' • 1ft,.,.._... On FINt Ollie» VIII . Helin: -n-.rwt. •7: .... N.. · · Pflll Cui . r , an. IISSELL IUILDERS, INC. fiiiiiiCI New Homes • Vinyl Siding New AIIDaOIEII Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing nocu l•tG0-371·1100 SU8permln. MUll be 18 yr11. Touch tone phone ·required. s.rv-u (6141845 1434 (No Sunday Calls) @f6~~ SIAl GUITAR FREE . (614) 992·4279 ~=~· PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE IIIII . . . . --Mid I WKKS Cataplexy -linked to emotiQnal states 1! I ., ., terns and show a characteristic By PETER IL GO'IT, M.D. abnonnality, consisting of sudden DEAR DR. GOTT: I have been diagnosed with cataplexy and am bursts of rapid-eye movement unable., find any information on the .,(REM) sleep. ' Ordinarily, occasional cataplectic s•bject, Why roe? Is there any cure aitd what•should I do or not do to attacks can be ignored. More severe forms are treated with stimulant c~ntrol this situation? drugs, such as Dexedrine. Patients : DE~RREADER' Cataplexy is a with such sleep disorders should be peculiar neurological affliction, of under the care of"neurolo&ists. ur known ~ause, marked by momen-To give you more information, I 1<9'Y paralysis that occurs in association with sudden emotional reac- am sending you a free ,copy of my Heajth Report "Sleep/Wake Disorti~ns, such as anger, fear or joy. This w.eakness, which is brought on by ders." Other readers iYbo would sljrprise. may be confined to the like a copy should send $2 plus a liinbs or can affect the entiR: body, long, self-addressed, stamped envel~ing to temporary collapae. The lope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill milst conimon illustrations of ~ata­ Station, New York, NY 10156: Be · pfj:xy I) people who. e~~ence . sure to meRtio~title . DEAR Dlt GOTT: Our high !rfDsient weakness while laugruilg or erring, or 2).._.the fisherman who" school.biology class js studying resuncontrollably drops hif rod when ., pitl¥ion. We have ·learned that the body takes in oxylien and lets out fith strikes. . · · carban diOJiide. Our question is, if · ' Many ~thorities believe that tatyou JiVe-artifwi,J ..respiration tO• .,lJexy itl form ofnarcolepsy, a"Simperson who needs oxyeen. are 'you ilir llCI!fOlogical .condition marked b~· unexpected, recurrent attacks of giving him oxygen or are y.o u giving ' slfep that occur at inappropriate ·him carbon dioxide? If you are siving ~n diollide, why doesn't he tiiiiCi. , · ·~ 1lle disorders are diagnOsed dur- suffer brain damage? 'DEAR RBADER: The difference ing studies of~ patients' sleep Ptl· are: ,! ., l - J.D. Drilling Company H&H SAWMILL ••:::.eel a-- ' { '' DR.GOTT PETER HAULING (Specllla In driveway lp1111ding) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt GOIT, M.D. ' C•/Heavy TriCk Repair (114) 992-6643 23- Coftllge Drive llllddllport, Oh. 45760 ' ;':::::::::::':--::':-~ .. ENDYOUR I \4 \\ \11\L LONELINESS NOWIII There Is someone for . Bulldozln1, Backhoe, • everyone. Whatever Services. · your preference Home Sites, Lind Nationwide or Right NeJCt Door. Don't Waste dearlna, Sep& Anoiher Minute Systems " Drl-11Cllll Nowlll Trucklng·Umestooe, 1-100-2!15-5454 . ; 614'-949-25 12' Free Edimalel QUality Worlc B . D. CONSTIIUCTfON Sit#ng, Porche•· Declra , Horru~ Improvement•, . RemodefinB', . Add.-On ~. Roofing. Saailfoctwn Guaranteed BiUDoerfer (614) 992-2979 • UCIIE FIRE DIPI. GUNSHOOIS . SIT., 6:30 P.&, . ; 12h.. l ' Factory (lloka 0.11 . I . .........1.... 11127/IISitf WATKINS ~ ' ' PRODUCTS~ (Stock up on your ' holiday baking . supplies) 614·949·3021': 11121t'1111 mo. -be _ Ext. 4375 18 yr8. Touch-1ono Phone Requlfwd strv.IJ (8111) 645-8434 _,.... Gmtl, T• Septic Sysltllt, & H011se Sites. Reas••"l• Rates .lotN.Sayn SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE . HOME Openings for 2 Christian atmosphere for elderly care in a non-smoking home. 614·992-3200 1121961 ~. pd. NEFF REMODBING SERVICE House Rtlpllr l Aemodlllng •· Kitchin a Btlth Aemodlllng Room Addltlonl Siding, Roofing, Pltloe Flwnonabll ln•u,.... Experleneecl Call Weyne Neff 882· 4405 For F,.. ElltfmltM '":w5 F.actory CIIokt 'o.~y '• $2.911 po• mln. .).. ' l• , RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoots . Sun 1 pm . . 12 gauge ~ Wrecker Service ' 1!11\\\lil l between the oxygen air' and that of exJ1aled air is only a few percentage points per breath. Therefore, when givi_ng single-breath mouth-to-mouth resusci)ation, the rescuer is really supplying ~ relatively rich oxygen concentration to the victim. This is ·not, of course, ideal; a breathing device that supplies room air is superior. Nevertheless, in an .~mergency situation, assisted venti,. lation (without an apparatus) is preferable-to no .Yentilation a! all. The issue of carbon dioxide becomes less important than the need to get some oxygen - any oxygen- into the victim 's lungs. Thus, mouth-to-rnoilth resuscitation is a temporary_ but life-savin.g !echnique '~~ 614-992-3470 > Step Complete Auta Ba4y Repair _,_11M . ~. , ~ . llelel•- ,• ·•' a : •. ;· ·;~ ..._-._...:;:.:::.:::u.::::..:::::.:::::.;=:!%!=:.,....::::::J all ' ·11 Water Treat. .nt Equipment Laurel Limousine Service I !' · ' I .. ...,.... __.., _ .. · ~ ----------..1 Round . '• Bales of : Hay for Sale. Call 211- '*'* : : I I . .I t1 .. ' 614·992·7643 1 - . ... ... - .. J I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES bt. 1140 a l< ·.~ ' ~ -~ .. Public Notice 11141Dweflny IIOIId (T-2511)altueted tboron, !oceted et ~ . ..... Eatale Appnll- et: Doren AOid, R!IC!ne, Ohio GUIJIIS .. $27,500.00. The rut ..45771. A complete leg•l $300 · cennot.,. ao~c~ror .... 111M deacrlptlon of the r••• up •· two-third• the •ppreleed nta.. •net mobile home 11 Leaaona on Vllue. u followto: • Diltributed by . . Thank$ to all my TMm• or a.te: caeh on · · 111e t.oltowlng rut 11tate Plano, TRI·STAn WAnR SYSnMS, INC. . Customers & Friends for ~~~,.. !f of dMCL eltuat• In the County of Guitar & Drums The wata'r treatment company cordially Invites you 10 . J II. Soutllby r.teltll, In the S of Ohio, 69 N. Locuat St. participate In a free no Obil""tlo h 1 t the gifts & cards received llh«<ff of Mllgl County lnd- In the Townehlp of . ... n, compre ens ve wa or (1)2, 9, 18, 18883tc ·Letart, bounded and ChMhlre,Oh. analysis. WE WILL TEST FOATHE FOLLOWING: .. for Christmas deecrlbed 11 followe: 614-387-11302 TDS, Mlnere! HmiiiHe, Iron, PH. &mice Durst Beginning at the SouthwMI Roger Walker PIIMe cell RainSoftlt 992-4472 or 1-60CHI06-3313 _....;:;..::.=.:::..:;:~~-- · comer of 100 Acre Lot No. 11124111111 mo. to 111 r free water a 1111 1 ale. 1...., NOTICE OF SALE ~ 214 end running due E"t _o,;,.;. _ ;;.;..;~ By virtue of en Order \1 on Itt. South liM to • etone Bela t..ued · out the within •lght rode to the NMJ a Plwtograpfur for Public Notice . Public NOUce J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 8411-2512 Common Pleae Court of South..•t corner of the JOW SJ*Itll 0«111ion? llelp .County', Ohio, In the Weet ... H of nld lot; theriCI NOncE TO BIDDERS end ·Saving• Comp•ny,: of TJie Farme,. Blink North to the North line of • Weddings/Receptions ST~TE OF OHIO Pl•lntlff, ve. Jemee A: DEPARTIIENT OF Duncan, .t •1., Dwleo. .ll, and Bnlnge Company, uld 100 Acre Lot No. 214; • Couples . TRANIIPORTATION upon • Judfiment therein· Ptelntlfl, ve. · Henry L. tbenc. W•t on nkl North (llnpae1110111 Pi<:twe.) Columbua, Ohio renclerlcl, btllng C111e No. ,......,, et at., Dlfandanta, line to 1 poat It L.¥1 Cline'• • Reunions OffiCI of CDIIb!IOtl 81-C'NIIO In 111d Court, I upon 1 Judgment tberlri Northuet corner 20 rode • Anniversaries being Call No. eaet of the Northweet renderld, ~I Copy-Number 8&028 will o11er for 1111 It Itt. front , • Groups UliiiT PRICE CONTRACT door of the courthouH In · IIII-CY-G20 In 111d Court, t corner of Hid lot; thence • Family Mllllna'Dw.-12f'IMIII Pomeooy, Melge' County, wHI offw for Hie at the front South 16 rode; thence Wnt cJ41or of 1M Courtllouee In 20 rod a at Cline•• ll11l.cl ·propoe•l• will be Ohio, on the 5th dar or' Reasonable prices accepte~ from ell. Februery, 18M, · et 10:00· "-eey, llelge counl!f, South-It corner on the Cal1992-7747 prequ•IHiecl ~ et tbe •.m., the .following l•nd8 . Ohio, on· the lith dey of Welt line of eald w..t end Ollie. of Conlrlcll, Room encl te1111mente, 1-ted at "*-Y, 11118, It 10:00 ofnld 100Aor1Lot;thenol after 4 pm during weekdays {Anytime on weekends) 118 of the Ohio Dwp.-nt 39510 Gold Aldlltl _Road, ! e.m.,, th• following, lend• 8ciuth on nld Wilt end 111111 oI · T ~. "-oy, Ohio 417&g. A and tenemenll, looalld 11 et Itt. South-' -n• of Columbul, Ohio, untl10:00 complete lepl delcrlptlon • 805 W••t IIIIo Street, eeld lot at the place of •.m. Wednwdlly; January of the reel eatatl I• •• "-or. Ohio 457Q. A· beginning, cotltlllnlng Jorth. 10, 11t8 for lmprov_,.. lol'-: cOmplete legal dllcrlptlon light - · · more or ltn, It In: · The followlll!ll dlaerlblcl of tbe rail 11tel* Ia •• being In Town Two, of Rent~t~ llnlve of the Ohio A 1 A I Melga County, Ohio for rut ....... 11tulllld In Itt. fo!lowl: Sltuat.ct In the County of Cornpe~ Pure'-8C ne mer can Improving Hetlana MEO· County of llelga, Townlhlp "Ride in Chariot of Luxury" NO 22 ecru Legion f602 Bn-0.000; VIN-888-2.441, of Beclford, State of Ohio, llllgl, In the State-of Ohio, . EXC lnd In the City of PollllrO!f .. IOid to lllcky J, llofrle lnd St•t•. Route 888, to-wit: · For your Special Occasions end In the Horton end Cindy Morrie, by deed Starting reaurfeclng wltb ·•e,phl•it.l Situate In Bedford SUnday, ~. 3rd concretl. Townahlp; Me!p County, Dabney Addition, more r~corded In Volume .261, Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays ~Ntrtlcutarly bounded and . P111 925, llelge County "The · dltt 111 for Stall of Ohio end btlni In .Doors Open completion of thll wortc Fnletlon 24, Town.3 North, delctt.I IH Hlol'-: Being Deed RMWda. -•~~o~~o~~~e Night Out on the Town owi>oct • EXCEPTING 5 1 - IO!d 4:30 P.M. 1111111 be u tit forth In the A•llge 13 Wnt of the Ohio ell of that portion of Lot No. . wtth l)pe<IIOd by Brt lid fo F "-rd blddl~g propoul." Plana Compllll'f'i PurchiH •nd 101, wlllch JIH -t-ol the to Mettle Bell, by d"d ng r 1M ... and epeolflcatlone lfl on 118111!11 delcrllllcl • fol'-: 10 loot No. 7 ICH ·Right of r~corded In Volume 285, " WilY· setd. tot 85 IMt P111 41 e, ·llelge County Phone 848-2044 . file In ·the o.partment of Beginning at 1 point In the 1148-2685 TI'IIMPilt tllllo.-.. centerline .of County Roed on whit- loriNI1!f llaln Deed RacDodl. 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 tM~-. J!;IUIY WRAY 130 (Gold AldgiiiOIICI), uld Slrelt •'Jd ellllnda et 111M • EXCEPTING 1.08 lOIII ~==;;::===~~=!· DIRECTOR OF point being Watt ebaul wJdlh to the 10 1901 No. 7 eold to John VenMeter lncl ·j TRANSPORTATION 2270 felt end North -- ~ JCH Right ol Way; lind 1llo Betty V1nlletor, by dHd (12) 281112 2TC 1120 feet frpm thal 10 feet off of the eouthorly recorded In Yolumi 285, Ot~' aide of Lot t02; end eteo .P111 533, llelge County Southlllt Corn•r of tiW portion of Lot 104, Deed RM«dd. . ' · ...,"bile N......... •. Frletlon 24, 111d point . - · whteh liM 1Ht of the 80 ReleNnce Deed: VOIUIM .,.._ being Nortll se· oo· oo• "': Pick-Up dlacarded Watt 18.00 felt from the foot No. 7 ICH Right of Way. 285, Pege 408, lnd VOlume washers, dry.,., hot NOTtcE TO BIDDEIIS Iouth I Iet C.., of T1111m11 IWd lot 11M,_ 381111 on 250, P1g1 727., llalge Chuck Stotts . . . 614-992-6223 What w•• formerly . l laln County Deed Reot11 ell. l'wtlhlt'. tanka, ato-. STATE OF OHIO t11nk1 7:88 ICIII •• S1Net lind eldMICk wull l!f SubJet:~t to accrued 111115 .. DIPARTIIENT OF delerlblcl In lltlga Counl!f , Free Estimates furnaces, and any TRANSPORTATION ' Dtld A-ell: Volume 231, to lhe 10 fciot No. 7 ICH reel-.. till... The •bove delcrlbtd rul Insurance Work Welcome -· Co!uinboia, Ohio Plile 013; thtnae North·31" Right of w.y. metal material. Dlldl: Vol..,. •tate 'hll been 111lgllld Ollie» of Coilb- . 34' 55" E11t 228.82 1e1t to Call 992-4025 . a.-1 c#y N..,..,..ll-027 en Iron·rod, Pllllll!llln,Iron . 280, 1'11111 879; Volume 248, Auditor'• Parcel Number 08State Rl33 Pigl Ill; end Volume 244, 00713. between 8 am • 8 U'NIT PRICE CONTRACT rod at 30 fell fOr rtlerlnae; Along with 11873 Uberty Milling Dlte 12/11111111 thenc• North 58' 57' 17" P1111. 121, Melga County Darwin, Ohio . Mon thru Sat. Menul•ctured Home, S.aled propoa•t• .will be Welt 185.19 fell to en Iron Deed "-de. 8ekl been Mlnufaeturer'a Sari•J 10121/IMIIfn UCipt•4j frpm Ill rod; thlnCI South 33" 03' prequ.IHied blddarl It the . 12" Welt 218.83 IHt to 1 a~~- Audltor'e Perce! Number LL6014 28FD AA, 1&42141. with Certlflclllllf Title No. Ofllce of Comr.cta, Room point In the c.nterllne of N ' Pro~Ntrty Addre11: 805 530248498, which I• 111 of 1M Olllo Dwp.-nt uld Coulll!f Roed 130, Weal Mlln Slrelt, P"omoroy, currently Joceted on the oI . T reolljiOitllkwl, p•••Jng en Iron rod •t llbove dncrlbecl ,..1 - · Colu-., Ohio, untll10:00 204.22 felt for rer.r1noe: ' Ohio 487111. REG. HOURS Aiel Eataa A~ At Said mobile home Ia •. m. Wed~ ndly, January thenc. South 11' at• 12" P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh, 45n1 The rMI aubjac:t to trailer 11111 to Mon.·Wed. 1G-4:30 10, 1... lor lmprov-• E11t 110.52 flit ,Ilona ·llld 122,700.00. cannot ... aokl for ._. t1w1 11195 which ere due and James E. Diddle In: ro1d to a point; tllence Fri.-Sal1 G-4:30 the epprlleed paYt~ble to the llelge AtMill, Hocking, Melae, South 51" 01' 05" E•et two-thlrde Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Cl.,_, County T,...u.., within 30 VInton Countlel, Ohio for 111.35 IHt along uld I'Oid value. firma of Sale: Caah on dlye of dale 011111. Further Jmproylf!glllltionl Ant-aao to tbe point of beginning, Thurs. a Sun. Jackhammer; Available 24 Hrs; · dii'-Y of dMCL lnl-etlon ,18111rdlng 11ld ..0.000 •nd vMIOIII, State containing 1.00 - · moN 102EutMaln , _ M. 8oulaby IIXH can Ill obtained from We dig basements, put lp septic Route 32 enjl verloue, or ,• .., excepting •II lepl Sheriff of 111tge COunty the llllp Counl!f Treuurer. Pomeroy Vlll•g• of Albany, b!f rlahtl of ny. systems, lay lines, underground bores. Propertr Acklrela: JMW)ng. "'The bearings In the •bove (112,8, 11,:Stc 992·7686 Locatecl on the Ent ekll of "The d•t• eet lor dt~crlptlon are bleecl on •. For Free estimate call949·2512 Dorc.. Road (CR-281, -;=::=====~ complttl'on · ot thla work the rtlerlnee dllcl: VoiUIDI Public Notice Recine, Ohio, with roeda 1 ••UONAI".LU'U -.. ahlll btl •• HI forth In the 231, Page 0$3. immedi•tely to the North, N011CE OF SALE bidding Prct'"'lll.". Pl•n• Rer.rence Deed: VoJUIDI By vlrlue 01 1n Ordlr of South, E11t and Welt •• end Spiec"lca11one ere on 323, Pag• •99, 1111ge Sale leeued out . of the follows: Welt· Apple Grovefile in tht o.partment of Countr Deed~ MODERN SANITATION TrlnlpOrtl1tlon Slid ,.., .......... bien Common PIHI Court of Dorc81 f!oad (CR-28); South - State Route 338; North POMEROY, OHIO JERRY WAAV Aucltor'a Perc.t Melge County, Ohio, In the Townehip Road 103; end DIRECTOR OF Nu 01 .OQ559.00. · · Portable Trash removal - Commercial or residential. - 01 Home Nlltlona! Bank TRANSPORTATION Property Addrele: 38510 ve. '--renee B. Vance, •• Eut· Stall Roull338. Septic lanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Reel Eetete end Mobile Bandsaw Mill (12128 (1) 2 .2TC Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy, el., Def•ndanta, upon • Home Appreleed et: Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. .;_;.__ _ _,...-_......_.Ohio with ro'ldl Ju~g~:ilnt therein reudltld, h'·1 'd .Happy HoHow Rd. $13,700.00. The r•t eetate .. PubliC Notice · lmml8dletely to the North, being CaM No. 85-Cv.ootln Middleport, Ohio 45760 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING _;_:...::::.:.:::..:.;=~-- . South, Eeet end Weet •• llld County; I will offer lor 1nd mobile home will be eotd together end cannot be Danny & Peggy Brickles NOnCE OF SALE . followe: Welt· Gold Ridge ...... the front lloor of the Llm.tone, Sand, Grevel, Coli & Water By vlrtuei of en Orcler of AOiid (T·130); Iouth· Gold Courthoull In Pomeror, eold for Jue thin two-thlrdo of !he •pprellld v .. ue. 614-742-2193 , Sale leeua,d out of th• Ridge AOIICI (T·1301;· North- llllge County, Ohio on the \'IE HAVE A- I TOP SO I L FOR SALE Term• of Sate: C11h on Commqq Pie•• Court of' State Route 881 end 7th dly' of Februery, 11116 II dlll...-yol-. llelga County, Ohio, In the Burlingham Road (C-40); 10:00 A.lll., the following J-M.Soullby CIH of The Ferme,. Bank end E11t • Stall Routl 811 992· 3954 or 985·3418 mobile home Sheriff oiMelga County', (LIIIt Stone Low Alltl) Ohio 1'1 •1 Pfllllrollltll,. . ·, . • ' Public Notice . By DEEANN GLAMSER ·, USA TODAY SEATil..E, Wash. - The killer whale star of ''Free Willy" movies is getting a new home and lllliybe his freedom . On Sunday, Keiko will be (lo)lln from his decade-long home · in a Mexico City amusement park to a, ne--: .$7 million outdoor pool at !he' Oregon Coast Aquarium in New-" port, Ore. . · ·· ; Keiko (pronounced KAY-koe).' starred in a 1993 movie depicting a boy's effort to free the whale. ·After • the movie, an intematimial 'drive · tried to get the 17-year-old whale ouf. of a cramped pool at the park where · his SCCf1CS were filmed. Robots and . wild whales were used for. oceall ' scenes in the original film and a : l99S sequel. · · The amusement park, Reino · Aventura, is donating the whale to·: the Free Willy-Keiko Foundation. • The foundation hopes to eventually ;' set Keiko loose in the ocean. .: But first, Keiko. must recover ; from a skin ailment and add a ton to •. his 3 Jn-ton, 21-foot body. -: His dorsal fin bas fallen and his.: Ieeth are worn from chewing on his . concrete pool. Researchers must then identify Keiko's family pod. A killer whale --;- ofte\) called an prcit- ~ ~~etual­ ly the largest member of the ddlphin family. Researchers say that only his family pod will accept him. Keiko was captured in Iceland in 1978 at age 2.'Researchers will have · · Keiko li!llen to unlllerwater recordings oflcelandic whales t.o see if he ,. responds to aqy family's call. ~·· "It'll be a real-life 'pllone home,' ~ ' - " says Howard Garrett of the Cen- ·' ter for Whale Resellrch in Washing- . ton state. If Keiko Jespoqds; DNA · • tests could confil!" his family. ; "It's going to take a minimum of ', a year to figure out if his health.sta-,•· bilizes," says Free Willy Foundation .•· president David Phillips. "Our goal '· is to show it can be done." :, Keiko would be the first long- ·. captive killer whale returned to the • ocean. About 25 killer whales are in U.S. aquariums and theme parks. · Marilee Keefe, executive director · of the Alliance of Marine Mafumal · Parks and Aquariums, doubts that : Keiko could survive in the wild. ' "These animals are not endan- ' gered or threatened,'' says Keefe. '.: "Why put them back and jeopaliiize , . their lives?" Free 'Willy Foundation board member Robert Stewart of ~.attle says m~ne parks fear new demands to free other mammals. "The orc&S, '' are the stars and the big money- ·: .. he says. . ;. rna kers1 , 1 The foundation's cooperative effort with the Oregon aquarium goes beyond Keiko. The pool will be • a rehabilitation-and-release center ·~ for other marine mammals. I Keiko will live in a 25-foot-deep pool measuring I SO feet by 75 feet. Water currents will alter direction ' for exercise, Electrolysis is.the prdel;ss of removing hair permanently by destroying the hair growing cells in the deep par,t of the hair follicle. Electrolysis treatments Is- the only' way to get rid of unwanled'halr permanently.. . · ' · . · lf you are tweezing or waxing your hair, this only rips part of the hair follicle wall and will cause the follicle to reb'uild to produce lllOre courser, darker: Ingrown hair which may cause scarring. . • . Don't be fooled,by all the devices you can buy on tl'le market for hair removal. Are they safe or sterilized? 10% of .the wonl8n In the U.S. are affected by abnormal hair growth. If you have a hair prpblem get profe&sional help of electrolysis. Halr permanently removed lor men and women. ~ • Room Addlliol11 • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing · • Interior & Exterior Pllntlng AlaC Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOU~G 1H 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . IP.IMIII SPOil'S !--...,._..,,..._.,._.._... . ... CUfDI& •IVICI •Additions .• New Garages • Remoclellng • Siding • Roofing •Palntlftg FREE EBnMATES (814) 88HI35 14 Serul ql'tstions to Ann l.IJnJers; Crt!ators Syndicatt, 5777 W. Century Blvd, Suite 700, Los Angeles: Calif. 90045 PERMANENT HAIR REMOY~' . to•l'i ' Cut•• lllldiAI A•••odell•l •New Homes whale Oregon :bound ~Ore Social ·s;~~rity information available on the Internet ED PETERSON . 'By ililoclal Security maa.ger Athens SIITWS ,, COIISllucnoll -'Willy' the- :.Adults who think Rose Parade challenge: lvaccinations are for Propping up the grand marshal 1kids, should think ~ain 1 my shoulder, he becan to cry and. more imponll!lt,_he began to talk. And that was ~beginning of hi~ healing. If they know You care, they will eventually open up. Ann, please tell your readers that our children are too preci0111 to stop trying. Thank you for reminding us, - M.P., Plano, Tex. Dear Plano: Not all children are alike. Some need to be left alon~ ..If you, dear Readers, aren't sure.about your teenager, talk to a counselor f"!' guidance. 'IIEE 1'11MMIII6 INDIEMOVIL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Mlac.Jot* . e111 Slack . . 992·2269. .....- ' '~----... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTioN •Newflome. .... ~ ·~ . j : • Complete Flemocleling . ' II ~op&~,.. .- FR~I! E~TIMA~$ •~ 1 . 885 4473 . -~ . """-·""':"""'!'"~··;;;;k·;~··' .~ �- ·PomerOy • Middleport, Ohio .. . ·- 31=.011141- ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 18~ Chi'IY •x4 short bod, 305 , auto, new parts, sharp, .13,800. ~ 773-5840 Gracious living. 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village Manor and Ri ~eraldo NORTH 1986 S·t O' • •• · 2.8 Ve, Sopd, pe, pb, snort bed, t•.eoo. 30•· 773· 5840. tK 9 3 aKI0 /}743 EAST 11182 rat111"1 XLT, 4ctl., lilpd, air, Apartmanll in Middle- 876-4848. garage, water fJJrni ahed, 17 Ford trt.itk llatbad, 302, 3 lpMd et•·992-oltt7. available, curtains and some fur· niture. Ten miles to Gavin Power Plant and 17 miles to Au-..na. No smoking and no· pets_ Deposit and reforences 'requ ired, S-400 per month plus utifiues, 814-742- 3033. Newly redecorated . nice clean 2bedtoorn ground ~-. wid hook· up. ReferencH. Deposit WEST aK Q t 8K J 10 3 AM·FW cassette, .td.OOGmi .• ~WUI take 4-whlller on ttadl in. 304- New two bedroom, two bath In 1 port. From $232-1355 . Call 814Harrisorwille, large living room, 992·506•. Equal Hou ~ng Oppor· huoe diningllamil.y room , nice runitiea. kitchen with bll', utility room . No polo. 11 GMC extend cab, auto. AJC, cr uise. 80,000 miles. neW lire&, 87 4 2 *" ~uck lA 9 2 tA Q J 8 aA 6 2 814-882-5275. BARNEY DOC PRilCHART'S BULL'S· OADBURN SHOT II EYI,·. NOT 61VIN' Mf If Furnished Rooms DO~ II By Phillip fa<-- c 10 Hire EIIP- & irMIIIp. 2 Bedrooms WaP To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace, Vary Nice. 61~·-21103, 814-448·14011.' Clanclldo!H .Po1111ona As OTR Drivers ,. l Tuition ·Free Training Far OtJa~lied Applicants :ALL Yard Sol eo Mu II Be Paid In Advanoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe day Htore the ad is to Sunday edition - ~'Oil p.m. Mondoy edition · tO:OO a.m. urday. $250 IPER WK. BONUS Obllilllble For Co-lion Of Each Slllge Of 3 Wit lr) -House Trairing (Aelllrk:lionsllay Apply! PomerOy, · Be Our GuHI At: Mlddlepon l VlclnKy THE HOLIDAY INN 5:17SLRL 7N Gllipolis 1UES., JAN2 3&6P.M. All reilestate (ldvlrUslng In tnls II8MPII)8r 18 IUI)ject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of Wllletl makea tt 111ega1 to adlle11118 •any pref8f811C8, limitation ordloct1mlnallon blltld on race, coiof, rallglon, I8X famiMI statui 0< national origin. "' any'lntenllon 10 make any tiUCh preferance, llmltallon"' _tton_• tees If ln10181led, 1M Unable To -AIIBnd, Clall: VICTORY EXPRESS, INC. - 1-1100-543-5033. for""" - advltlloernonta wlliCh Ia In vlolallon of the law. _,.r ora · · -on Ill dwolllngo advlrtlaedln lf1ll an oqual opportunlly bolla. 90 ~MIOOre,l .. u,. Reljliratury Therapist Home Care. A National Pro' O.f Respiratory Services To Care Facilities Have • GalllpoFacility • Athens. • Coo~Uie, Ohk>. U1~on~::~o~r~~Eiiglble In tr In Con· R.t~ piece or com.,.ete Matdn, 6t<4'812·744t. wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo 1 Or Without Motor&. Call larry LiVely. 81~ II!JD3. Wanted To. lilly: Uttlo Tlkn Toyo, 814-245-!51187. rr.1Pt ovr.tuH :,E HVICLS '· etc . Mue1 be friendly & enjoy dealing with customera. Apply : Hardman'o, 308 Third St., Pt Pleuant EOE. 180 wanted To Do Have Opening For 1, Eldarly Or ~ndlce.pped Person In Licensed Private Home 814-«t-GOOO. Blown Insulation, Insurance, E•- 'perince, Reftifencet, Reaooneble ~~:?~~~~;~I .,.•t-:-..,:.2'15,_5_756. _ _ _.....,=-_ ~; Chrlotlan CNA Will Care For El· derly In Their Non-Smoking Homo, Doys. Clilt14-448><452S Rep• . . -. 3-4bedroom, atorv & 112, wJbaN· onent & garage, klrced air furnar.e, central air, nice ne ighborhood, walking distance 10 grocery store, $29,500. 304--882~52. Nine room house- lour bedrooms, newly remodeled. kitchen and bath, new carpeting, large corner lot, $28,000, 614-992-6173 or 614·902·2015 after 5pm. Smlll House On Route 7# South 7th Hauoe Out 01 Gllllpalis, Large Three bedro9m heme in country. Saleoperaon with knowledge In General ·M&Inlenance, Painting, Yard Work Wlndoon Waahod Gulleri Clean~ Light Hauling, Commarical, Residential, Steve: 814 381 0429. Georg81 Portable Sawmill, haul jour .logo to the mill juat ~4-e75-1,957 . .. Nurae Akle Private caFe In Your Home,· References, &14· 245- 0810. 304·8'75-81184. Glenwood, t4x70, 3br, 2 bath ,' 1ac. land, city water, v•ry nice, : 304-562·5840. . rilobile home in Asking $28,000, 614-«1·0431 . .Whiteo Hill Rd., Rudand, one bath, In-wound pool, 614-992-5067. PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locko. "Groat Car," $6500 neg.; &14-982-7478 or 8t•-8•a· 28711. otortlng at $2~0-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 8t4-1192·2167. Iota of new pant, limo. 1118.2 Bk>MI'IIIII 3!i() di-1, !lice ~s torRent 1978 14x70 Schultz Uannchester With 12x28 Factory Add ·On Room 814-446-8034. 1981 Governor 14156 2 Bed rooms, 1 Bath, Gas Heat, Central Aw. S7,500, 614-388-9996. Oakwood Homes. Nitro WV. 304· 755-5685. 3SO Lots & Acreage acrea. aerator. near Riclno,$18,000 can flnance with half down, 6t ~ll025. . Scenic Valley, Apple Grove. beoutllu I 2ac loti, public 10ater, .piyc!e Jt., 304;571-2338. a:-- 1DQI3 Ch~y van , fully leaded_. take over payment s. 304 -875• 1137. .lj NOSOI>Y ~NOv/S Ttff nouBL.~ ~'Vt S~tN •· TtfeY ICffP Er>61NG AwAY . ltFO#l~ l fiNIStf . TtLL.ING E•"'" 01 4·4-41.0777 \ 750 f .. • o~ Sale ; 7347 or 81•-94~·2879 . pendable car, $2,500. 304·882- ,TtfEM. 'BOltS & Motors 111115 Chevy Monte Carlo, Body In Good Cond!tiort. Runs Good, 614· pa, pb, ac, good condition, de- BORN LOSER Musl Sell : 1989 24 Ft. 4rriva Speed & Ski Boat. limo Mk>· •s. tor, With Bravo 1 OtJldr~. Power The F'r!!nch North-South pair stopped : in three clubs, winning II tricks when · the de'c larer guessed the trump suit • ootTeetly. · Hamman's one no-trump showed 13· 17 points: either a normal strong no. tnimp or a weak. no-trump;th four or · five clubs and no other fo._Ul ·C&rd or . longer suit. !This is part of- e Blue : Club system thai Hamman and Wolff play.) Wolff's three-club response was : invitational. Hamman, with the strong ; variety and a good club fi~ was happy to ' try three no-trump. The defenders began with four rounds of hearts ending in East. He switched to the diamond 10. Hamman won in hand and cashed the club ace, East dropping the jack The a prinri odds favor playing a club to dummy's nine next. But Hamman doesn 't rely totally on percentages. Before commilling himself, Hamman · cashed his other three diamond tricks, learning that Easl had started with only a doubleton . Judging that East was more likely to be 2·2 than 2·1 in the minors, Hamman played a club to dum. my's king and c;laimed his contract when the queen appeared. Use the ~tage tables for direction, not as dogma. Rack & Penion Sleerina, Thru Trapaom Exhaust, Tandem TraiP Aut 992-7806. I bedroom apartment, furnished , utiiiPos paid, 3 112 miles south ol t990 Pontiac Grand Am, $2,500. 304-875-5091 . 2bdrm. apt1., to[&l electric, appl!ancea ~rnilhed. laundry room lacilitlea. Close to school in town. Appllcallons available at: Village Green Apta. 149 or ctill 614-9922bedroam, aiJ electric, carpeted, appliances, furnished, V!IBier I 1rash paid, on -sile management, close to stotes and schools. lau- Washer, Dryer, Chest Fr.eezar, Car Bane ties, Color T.V. 814 - rolond At>artmetlts, Bth & George St, Now Haven. 304·882-3]16 or TTD·TTV· t-800'·962-8771 Equal 520 258-t238. Opporlunity.Housing. t Sporting Goods Full set women·s golf clubs, tour owa. lintits, etc. Clau e Wintefl, Iinder, 2 Doora. Auto, Fully load- Rio Granda, OH Call 8t4·2•5· ed, Burgundy, Noeda Some Work, 5121 . American General Finance. 814- 448-4113. AEPO BUILDfNGS · Stylo· Bulldln'gt For fmmodlatt Sail, ( 1) -40a80. Novor Erected. Antique Victorlan ,'tlllll ,.., clio- 'Willakio Balonca Owed. CaH Bil : val mirror, 'Acellenl c:ondltion , 1-B00-5at-51M3 . 560 Pets lor Sale Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, Groom Shop -Pal G..Omlng._Feeon At. 124, turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 catl6 .-..446-0231 14 .... m. 10 81)0 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to . ~~~ ~i~~·~·~~i~ 8:00 ~m. 614-1192-25211. AKC Rog . Dalmatian shoti & - · $7S... Miscellaneous 9t22. Merchandise 1 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ·--------------~ AKC Rogloterod Black Lab ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1986 Ford Taurua, fullr. loaded, pita, ~dy ,t/81116, Excellont $228 to $291 . Walli"to ohbp VB, $1,200. 1984 Pontac Fiero, . t II Shots, 614-446-11555.' movies. Call ,614·44$- 2568. pw, 4CYL 411>d, runa -~ St ,OliQ. · Registered Equol Housing Oppor!IJnlty. 304-875-'4:498. · puppies, and Beech St., Middleport, 2br. fur- 2 Cemetery l .oll .Ohio Valley , xcallant bloodline, nished apt., utUideo paid, dep. & Memory Gardena, $300 E1ch, 2t28. rei. 304·882·2588. 814-2.5-S.... AKC Regiotared I Country Side Apartn'!ent, large 1 2 Ladn Sz. l. Coati $30 Each; 1 Badroom, $280/Mo. Oepoait. 513· Brown Leather (Short! Ot~or 922'0294. Brown Fringe (Short) 814·4483188. . ! 1124 E. Main 231'1trtol- 11 lllbrfc 2411118 ,- owe - whirl 9 fertlltl airline (2 wds.) 1 AMIFM Casseiie, L~mbir s&ats: - r Window• & Powor Locka Sliding Back alliss 55,000 llilea: 81.·3.79-2724. Hf84 Olds Cutlata Supreme SL, 13.000mi.. 3.1 V6. 304-578.2886. eulllx . WHAT AM I ~I'PO!>EP 10 DO I c;,o IN THERE . WITH A NOTEBOOK t\NP \ollt,tTE ~TUFf oo.IN? I OF ~E NOT! DON'T EXPECT 'IOU lO C.O IN THER.E WI~ A I'IOTE8001t ~ \\ Adam 31WIId.._ 40 Wight IOICf C.prt dlec•tt ... 411 Sl -. wlll:'. •. ·; sowwn- ., 52 Oppoellt cit . poll ~ 53 Actor Crulail ,, .' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptowrams-.. CJValed hom quotatU. by e.mou. E ldl leftwln ttw~ standlfor anothef . • p, GLS ' Z ZFRRW . VYMVFII X S N Z YDZFM J yu NSZPR XSLG f MLIXSF, y L S HF KYHF GJFS, G J T peep.. p~~sl•nd prw«~ ~ c Tadi)"'S ct.: l • ,, HLSUYT. ' " YWXFU R L W Z . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In front of,.a camera, I have to tie careful what I - it all 'shows ." - Shirley MacLalna. ·· ... .r 15 1 I r.l,.--r,-r,-1 G ~Y _Hr-1~:~.....: I r r r r ·1• r 1• 1 • . -. . ..a.. ·for "'·lit uu..... ... -t wv- ... ·•tial RSESC'E~FIED DEALER LAWRENCEENTERPRISES -" 11 ':"::'::'"~---::':':""'':-~-::-::~ · Pumps. Air Condldonlng )1171 Chi'IY P.U. 8 Cyll~dor, . \bu llonl Call Ua We 8oth Loiiot ,. $850; _ 1!1113 Corolca Auto, A1r, V· . Froo Eotlmate~ 1-800-217·8308 • 8, 6t4-379-2310. . 814 448 83Dfl, 1992 Ford F-150 ~c 6 Cylinder, T rir commOtCiol.,;rlng·. ,{ u: /IJC llitdllnOt: Good Condition, ·now ilonrice 0.. ropaira. Muitr Pea~ 8 channel AI oy;~:l.:l52,500 Mllu •to,ooo, 11 ~441 · ·conlld •loctrlcian. Aldtnour ~2 _.._.. 1795.00. :est. -· 1417. ~ .Eitctrlcal. WVOQ0308, 304·t71- . t788. ' ,, I •• .. .' JANUARY 2l make i I make K for you . CAI~CE: A (June 21-July 221 Use com· 1 avoid , •• · predictions for the year ahead by maiing mon sense when voluntee ri n g to help $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o thie ot~rs today. Someone might try to dump - - - - - - - - -.. ne.,8paper, P,O. Box 1758, f',lurray HiM something very undesirable in your lap .• ~ SIAilion, New York; NV 10156. Make sure ~ that·he or she has been ~ng. ' · 10 111118 your zOdiac sign. · ·. · LEO (July ~3-Aug . 22) For the sake of (Jan. »Feef, 11 11 voU \IY everyone concerned, 11)' to · keep your " ; too' hard to enjoy yoursell today , you friendship and business lnterdsts sepamight discard your sense of moderation rate loday. If you don't, you might lose and overindulge In way s you shouldn't something from each. · Try 1o monuor yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) The people PISCI!S (Feb; 20- llarch 20) Today you'll deal wifh today might view your make M your responsibility 'to do all you behavior with critical ey&s. Make sure can to bring peace and unity to a_I8JIY thel your actions enhance, not tarnish, arrangement ,You. can helP a h85· raputafion. ale. . . Jan. _ SCI•M LETS ANSWEIS ' day you might be difficult to please . Waclntsdlly However, you will mellow out in the 3, 1898, eveaing, and everyone Will think of you In the year ahead, you might become as a delightful companion. i nvolved In an exciU11g· enterprise with TAUAUS (Aprii20-IIIY 20) For the sake great ~tlat. ThiS opporfutlty may-orlg· of your buagel. don'.t gel lnvolvid In IRate in your vicinity, but could a11o apilf something with friends K your share Of over to other veooes. . lha coila is undeterrnonec;t When 111818b CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 11) This arrives, you may be lfoored. cou~ _b e a YefY productive day for you, 1 ~EIIINI (llay 21 -June 20) It will _be providild you dk> thing~ In an ~ lUll- tmportant to discern be-n asseltrve· ton. W11hout a f!'aafble ay8tem, chaos. ness and aggressiveness today . if you .., filling in the missing words you de•elop irom step No. 3 below. --- BERNICE I AGI.IA,IIU BEDE OSOL •• Complete the chuckle · quoted ~ ..,. .. " .,. (6t41 ••e-ouo Or (6141 237- • ·0488 Rogoro Waterprooling. Eo· . ~ · · - t975. " ~!!~~~~~~~~§!~~ bifthdlty gift. ffcai>rli:Oim. tritatv<:>urstili to a · Send fO< your Astro-Gra'ph •~ . -SEMENT :; .:•- thlnl<:·· ....•••• TIIAT IIARY PIIILII AS-.:.R v·ORAPH •720 UYHF ·S L Z II F • nos. ., 1 HT DA RCA Teil'lltlon, I Aaklng $250, 814· .., ~: fllh 46 Auletant 47 South Afrian of OuiCh '1 lmprouNtmltlnta French City Maytag, 814-«e: ~ wor"* ~'( .. !TUESDAY parlance All Work Guarant•e9 · · I ... 44=:.......·"' Embody • Jiffy - Prior- Martyr - FROM the TOP After reading the paper about our local governments problems my husband mu!;ed, "A government is the only known vessel to leak FROM the TOP•" _: ~ 41 Sloullndlan 42 Chlld'l pmtt 43E-In ·-' ii1ii--""j:k;;;;;;:-':"""810 Home -::--:--:-:-- ......... ....-~ SERVICES ~:":s~n':r:tA!~2~ E~~ • 33 Homl ol :.. I HAVE HERE A 51'\ALL lt,EC:ORI>I NC. DEVIC.E .. New gas tanks , one ten tru c k :-:-::-- • 318aquance~ • PIINT NUIAII'RED lfnfRS , .tNTHESfSQUARES ____ wheels, raO:ators, ftoor .rr.ta. etc. ' D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372- furnilhed. Call e::, and.~! nwue..-. •: 21 Feminine .., 1--.L.-..1.---'-'--·'---'-·__, BIG NATE ,I 27.1na-lld 28 t--r~-r.l6'. 199-4 United 24 Foot EnciO-,r~.... Trailer Tool Box, Winch, HitCrl~ .Local reterencas ·· ' • 2511- - 20 Po~ 1992 Ford Flairside, Electric Red ~ATER1.1'?0f1NG ~ Gray Cloth tnt AJC Tilt CruiM Unconditional hfetdT'Ie guarantee. , S~eet, 54b , 3 Hlltorlcal time 31133 or 1-800-273-9320. rything, weld, 1hree ~s. ·tires. Neal pldala, fuel cell, on board fire syllem, rolling ·chassis. $5800 n~t~ . Call Scott Wolle. &1•·9492879. 614-949-2045 "' 614-9926193, must see, $275, call evenings, 614-94&-2957. 1986 Cheo.(etle parts1 1 llat hand 1 front & rear bumpers. rear ~'1) bOth rront fenders. 304-675'~ "''t-~ 1991 Aodcet Chassis rac'8 car, all new in '91 , Wilwaod, best of eve- Facto!J H•a 2 All Steef QuanMt 530 s SUP,PI modal, $125.304-675-8986. 21 Loallld ., 22 Clnglng .... , . My elderly aunt was always very genUe with me when Iwas I I a kid . She believed that chil· r--=--:-:--:--:-:--:-.......,dren should have ITIQre mod· T W 1 R R E els than ·- - • • • -. 1990 Toyota Camry, -~atoon ; . ... ·~ Door. Auto, AJC, Now Tires, E• $5,!110, 61~~1368. hauat. Battery, Staioo; 97K, Er ~ Chevrolet 5 Inch Railey WI!MtO.; -c-~ · Rei' •· -ont ~~-. IOble, 814·446-80t3 Leave Mei _ ..._500 · 111s: 1 Set 01 Smell Blodl c~~o~ry ; 400 C.I. Cylinder. Heado $100, d1H41 ·105:l ' WOLFF TANNING BEDS G E Tanathomo.BuyDIRECTand 1991 rand Am, l Fully Loeded. $6.5119. 614-258-1206 . . B.la.ck tonnea c'\ver for longb~d SA:VE I CoIINiiiidiL' Home unlls from St!III.OO. low......nlypoy100t OIGs cuno" Supreme Ma- Chevy truck, used only ' 8wks .. montl. FREE colot calllog. Coil . !Don Fon .. 4 Dr., PW, POL, PMR, $150. 304-875-!!889. _ _!11~()!;!0A~'If~1!:-&00-84~~2~·1~306~.-- AC Tilt, CR, AMIFM Ca10., Exc. Budget Transmissions.. Used IRe- · 550 Building· Cond., 814-379-2043. buill, All Types. Access ible To ' 1991 Pontiac Sunblrd • Cylinder, Over 10,000 Transmission, 4 Door, Auto, PS PB, Air, Burgun- Clutches . P,essiJre Plales, 81'4Biock. brick, oowor p ot, wind- dy; t 1188 Pontiac Grand Am • Cy- 379·2935, Two lola in Moigl..,., Gar· -tl!flll, plaque and care includod. $4800 value- Mlf 1ng 1112000 a both. Call4t7• 881).4874- St7, 814·367-081 1. 11 Oceena 12Swlmllllf 8....., . -.T_oi-C-..-N • Accessories new paint, :":::~~~------~~~ like new, run• great . 304·6752778 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron EVIIna-Enterprl-. Jaclcaon,ONo, t-80().537-852fl. 7 . France. er, With Braus, Too Many Extru To Listl $15,000 OBO, 814·441 1g88 Cougar Blue Max Edition, . 1975. 614·258-8389. ,_ tirn, k>aded, good condlti~n. 760 Pan & $3200,8t4-9.0·2203. . 0 11188 T-bird, ·3.8L, Vs, 5 8 Alder 3852. 1 bedroom apartment In Middleport, available _December 1, al l utilities paid, t250 per month, $100 ~epoalt, Bam to 5pm S14· 9H / . 1993 201 Pro XL. 20' Stru to s~ ~ ban boat, 200 XPHP, Bt 4·86 7· 1987 Pondac SUnbird, Sspd, 2dr, 902-221f. 1986 Grandville 14X70 2 Bedl .HOUSES • 1261 Jackson Pikerooms, Fireplace, Total Gas Un- Across From Cinema. S295JL4o., derpinning, 16x12 Deck . Oop. For Ron101 Applications Call $1 t,500, 814~7-0420. 614-448·0957 . 814-446-0006 . 814· 441 · 1818 Or Write: P.O. Box 1995 Breezewood, 3br.. electric, 994, Gallipolis, 45831 . underpinning, already hooked up, St8,000. 304·675-5379. 4 112 Uiles From Gallipolis, Ntce 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Refrigerator & ' Limited Ollerl t988 'doublowldo, Water Furnished. No Pets, $2501 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2751 Mo. E14-446.ao38. month. Free delivery & selup. Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro 456 112 Second Ave. 2 BR , AC appliances. $400. month. Utilities 'ftV. 304-755-5885. paid. $200 deposit Referen ces. Price Sus1er1 New 14X70. 2 or 614-446-2129. 3br. Only t995 down, $t951month. ' Free delivery & setup. Only at BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT $17,500,614-379-9361, there, blown head casket, $550 tilil part out, 814-948·28n. ...e-2251 , 81~. t end 2 bedroom _.,.,IS, fur· nlahe<l and unfurnished, security depoalt required, no pets, 814· 35 WEST · 2 BR.BRICK TOWN- · 1993 Chevy Silverado 112 Ton 4x4 Long Bacl , 350, AutomlltiCI 44,000 Miles. Excellent Conditionj bodr. 1100!1 dr... ,2 .~u.Mt•.-•H • . ' Middlopor~ and good, 1500, 814·&43·53•8 any· Wanted To ·Re_nt: Mobile Homo . .Wo looks ·FRANK & ERNEST 68 Pi~mouth Grand VoyegoC runs , AuiO, Air, ve, Cond. s. . soo~ 1878 Ford Granada. 250 8 cyl .. Two bedroom trailer for rent, call 814-902·21179 aftor 6j>m. AND ~EV NEED A COMFORTIN6 .. OWNING A 006 IS A 616 RESPONSIIJILIW, RERUN.:T'WEV NEED LOTS OF CARE .. and door locka, $6000, 8t 4-&43, 5450. · '811 thUndofl>lrG .SC. two door, 3.8 3711 . EOH. 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale Five Hay & Grain 710 Autoe for Sale . Fumlohed Elllciency, 607 Second, 3 Bedrooms· & Bath, Garage &' 2 Gelipolla, Sharo .Bath, $185/IJdli· Acreo Olland, SA 218, 614-4411· ties Paid 814·448·4418 After 7pm. Or ·nates, Call For Free Esttm1tes Able Avon Reprasentatlvea needed. Earn money lor Chilli· moo bill at hOml/lt ~ t-8009a2·8351 or 304·882-2845, Ind. ' 310 Homes lor Sale Lot Run1 From Rt. 711 To River plumbing!, electrical, hardware, 640 Bank Fl nancl~g A~ llabla, Call Bennetts Mobile Homo HTQ & 300 rounct & 3300 •quare balei t990 Dodge Ram Van B-250 : CLG At 814·~•6·9•18 or 1·800- of 90'r. a1ta11a hoy, 614-388-11190 ·72,000 Miles, $8,000, Can B872-5867. Large round bales hay, StO... Seen At: GaJNpobs Dolly Tribune; 304-675-t 365. 825 Thi t'd AvenUe, Gallipoli,. Ohio. -, ) · Round Bale.s Of Hay, 614·448· 15t4. t991 Niuan 4r4 XE Loadad, l.cM' Milas. $9,500 Or Will Take In Oli Trade For Encloled Cal Houle<, • f liANSPORTATION Wheele r Or Dually Truck. f!iu . 445-3t00. 2bedrpom mobile. home. Depoa!t 1 & references required. No pats.· $250/mo. Water & sewer paid. 032•. 4406 Tullar Road Columbus. Ohk> 430t7 Fox: 6t•~923S Usec1 lurnllure· 1----------1 otStock. Largo Olotributtf Buy Out Now Mobile Ho"" Furnacoo. Lot Prelerrably In Tycoon Lake Ot Rio Grande Area, et•·387· REA L ESTATE Wilh Tranoportotlon To . Clean Hou$e, Batween 5"& 9 P.M. 61<4· LIVestock dogo, three bedroom mobile Our raadora ara hon!by Mature, Reaponalble Women lnlertherm & Millar Mobtte Home Furnaces. Gill, Oil I Electr ic In I ~OU6HT MA'<6E I'D 6ET A D06 FOR CJ.IRISTMAS, IWT 1 DIDN'T .. 1987 Chevy S-t·o Blazer 4W01 2.8 fuel injected, automatic wttft ovetdrive, black exterior, red clolh inlerlor, new,motor and trantmil"' slon, very clean, power wi~ litre, V-8, elite model turbo, PS, This 1'18\\,PIC lftf' wll nol: knowtlr9Y accept Informed~~ 630 r.1ERCiiAND ISF PEANUTS 1982 Ford F 1.50 •••· 300 e ely.. 4 sp., new el utch, runs. Qaod, k>ou good. chrome mags, $2,400 080, 614·992-3018. I Mobile Home Lot For Rent Muat Have Good Reference 11,4-448· FAEE.~NAA 3 4 ed from the Bermuda Bowl. I hope no one got the. idea that this means Nick · Nickell, Dick Freeman, Bob Hamman, 1hrr-1-- +--+Bobby Wolff, .Jell Meckstroth and Eric · . Rodwell are always lucky. You don't win lb+-1-+-+-+as jnuch as this team unless you play better than everyone else. Here is a good example, from the semifinal of the Marlboro Bermuda' Bowl against 610 Farm Equipment 0175. ' 2 . rT Uncoln'a nickname ' 30 Gained : a2 Egg dlah 34 COIIIeh : 35 llouae, e.g. , 36 Spenloh aunt !_ 37 Annapolll grad Yesterday, I showed how close the U.S. ~ of '115 came to being eliminat- 460 Space tor Rent VICTORY EXPRESS. tiC. · loHa ·. A (fQOdl H'e oil to work -,;_ Dllllcuh Mild Ollh Lawdag. AciO< Glbeon - Aviv Tlnleat ·They play ~ell too 12x55 1t011er lrllmo, tongua, uiol, tiroo, $250 080, 614-902-3018. HIRtiG E'iENTI ,_......., 23 In what plac.? 211 Conaumed Opening lead: • J fARr.1 SUP PLIES ;; Li'JESfOCK Rooms fQr rant • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 614-448·9560. ~ . completely 42 - 1111 nftht ... 6 Bird call 45 Rlel8d In 10 Predatory~ • Cllafro 12 Sewing 46 Ar.., gantMn1 tnatrumanl 4t Or-1111 14 Actrall band Betty 51 Choice 15 Sour malt 54 Mirth be..rage 55 Wore IWIY 16 strange 56 El -, r.... 17 River lo1and 57 Manlcwlat'a 19 Aclreu board W1rd 20 Aggreslllve DOWN Vulner able: East-West Dealer: South West North East Soulb Pass 3 a Pass INT Pass Pass Pass 3NT "'"''"'" " 4!10 aQ J SOUTH lrcl 5858, 8A Q 8 6 • 10 4 topper Wlatldgioll. 304-67s.e141 . 8h. lluminum Nioe One bedroom ipartment lor ram in Pt. Pleasan t, 814-992- 81087~ 5 • 7 6 5 2 88 5 saoo. 304-675-5162 01-02-96 aJ 3 89 5 40-tol 1 E~II that not in immediate proximity to you could still negatively anact your plans today. Prepare to make a 1an&><:hange or even a detour. SCORPIO (001. 24-Nov. 221 Do not .· ~xpect more than you're ent1tled to from a . )oinlllrtdeavor today. Make sure to shOw grlllilude K you are lnvlted to partiCipate. IAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21111 ,.;11. , be Imperative to recognize your strong · ba~lhing posftion today. 11 yo~ negotl· ate from a wea~ ~tandpoint you mlghi make unnace&Nry conceaaio~s. I I ,, . .' ·. ,.- ..... "'-' . .... ..,. ·~· ... �'· ..... 10 • The Dally Sentinel . .. Tuesday, January 2, 1916 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio .~ ~ diet rather than thinkinz jwt about adding sugar at ackung salt.~ . ~r 1han allowing some add~ pounds with age, and they should shed . ;APr- Writer~ ' WASHING10N (AP)-:-- For a better 1996, try to get a hillf-hour of exer: cise each day, eat a wi!le varie~ of foods in moderation and don1't be afraid . to tab a drop of wme at mealllme. • . : .~'s ~ ~ fl'om the IJOvemmen~. whtch '?'Ia~ released the. fa~ :eclilion of N~tnllon andY~ Health: Dtetary Gutdehnes for Amencans.. "These gwdelines cut through the confuston of messag~~· ~d the chums :and counte~!atms that we hear every day about o~ foods, satd He~th and Human Scrvtces Secretary Donna Shalala, who tssued 1he report 10 con) unction with the Agriculture 0e1,'81111lent. . . , .~baste message.o~ '!'oderabo~ .and vanety carnes over from the 1990 gwdehnes, used-by diellUans. numllomsts and other food and health professionals, and by the goven\ment to set standards for school lunches. : Bul this time around, more stress is placed on exercise. The guidelines :say ~veryone should gel 30 minutes or more of moderate activity on most ,days of the week, preferably all. Bri~k walki~g. calisthenics, house work, .gardemng, moderate sports 1111d dancmg ~I Wtll do. . · The guideli~es sa~ to choose a diet wtth vienty of gram products, veg·.etables and frutts, whtle low m fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. They 'urged a diet with "~oderate" salt, sodiumJIJld sugar. . your food," says Nancy Schwartz., director·of the National Center for Nutri· tion and Dietetics at the American Dietetic Association. ~e report.preserves the recommendation that no man: than 30.percent <!f daily calones .come from fat: and I 0 percent froJJ? s~ted fat. . , For the first ttme, the gmdeh~es say people can_ bve. wnhout eallng antmal ~ucts. But those vegetarians should take vttamm B-12, found only ·~ ammal foods. They also should find,good sources of vttanun D and calctum. . , .. ,. . . · The gmdeb~es also suggest ratsmg a glass: If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in mod~ra~.on , with meals and when consumptton does not put you or others at. nsk. , . . _ It dropped wording that alcohol c011sumptton "' gen~r)ll.'s not recommended, and also took out a statement from the 1990 gmdelines that alcohoi consumption has no health benefits, since some health benefits of modcrate drinking have been documented. !~ fact, the guidelines mention that eating shoul~ be a P!easllre. . Consumers should look to the bounty of Amencan agnc~l~, ~n m grocery .stores and markets across~~ country•. for help planmng numllous, economtcal and good-tastmg meals, says Agrtculture Secn:13IY Dan Ghck· 1 man. . . . . . • • . excess.pouads gradually. , And tjlose looking to lose a few pounds after the holidays should avoid · .crash diets. Instead, take off one-half pound to a pound per week, combiping exercise aod healthy food choices. Don't allow yourself extra pounds just hl:cause you're getting up in years. . · The report did not impre~. everyone, however. The advi&ory committee's recommendations were characterized as tab mild to be useful, taking far too kind a took at salt, sugar, cholesterol and fat, accordinll to the Center for Science in tl)e Public Interest, a private food _ watchdog group. "I think everyone thinks th;it they are consuming a variety of {pods ih ' t ; teration .already," said Michael Jacobson, the center's executive direqt r. t . , , . The guidelines in bulletin fonn are available to the public starting today. To order a single ~opy, send ybur ~arne, address and '5o·cents to c 011 sum~ Information·~nter, Deplrtment 378-C, Puebio, CO 81009. · : Also available from the home page of the USDA Center for Nutrition Po!icy and Promotion at http:/fwww.usda.fusdalfcslcnpp or HHS Home Page at http:l/www.os.dhhs.gov. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Calvin and Hobbes have sledded 'down the hill and into the sunset . ·after nine years on the comics page. ., The terrible tyke and his wideeyed tiger companion on Sunday made ihcir last appearance carrying :a toboggan onto a field ofnewly fallen snow. " It's a magical world, Hobbes, · ol' buddy. Let's go exploring," .the ,perpetual 6-yc&I'· Oid said as they sailed downhill and out of sight. · Their creator, Bill Watterson, said :in November that he had done all he ,could within the daily comic format. "I think Bill is ready to move on ' 'and explore some new possibilities in his life," said fan Lucy Caswell, curator of the cartoon research ·library at Ohio State University. "I thought the strip (Sunday) was beautifully written, saying that, you know, he's going io start a new world." Watterson, who never gives inter: t . • v1ews about his work, has not satd what he will do now. In the letter announcing the end of the strip, lie said he would continue to work with his distributor, Universal Press Syndicate,·but neither he nor syndicate officials said what fonn that might take. Caswell said the strip was so popular because readers could identify with Calvin and remember their own childhoods. "He was able to enter into the mind of a child, I think, and the sjJecial relationship many children hav~ ·with a toy or some other object," she · said. "I think that's one of the real appeals of that strip. Many of us had . that same 'ah, ha' recognition lots of times when we read it." "Calvin and Hobbes" hit .the comic pages in 1986 and was distributed internationally to nearly 2,400 newspapers. More than 23 million copies of hooks based on the clirtoon are in print. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meeting 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library wjth Mrs. Dwight Wallace. hostess. Mrs. James Diehl will review Ladder of Years by Anne 'Jyler. POMEROY - Meigs County •Library Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, I0 a.m. at the Pomeroy TUESDAY REEDSVILlE - Eastern Ath- library with art:hitects for the Racine letic Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m., at Branch Library. Eastern High School. -_ THURSDAY . RACINE - Southern Local WEDNESDAY · Building Committee meeting ThursMIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 ReguliU' Meet- day, 7 p.m. in the high caf~teria. ing, 7:30p.m., at Middlepon. • Vol 46, NO. 173 ,2 Sections, 12 Pages ary. Ill and shu!) ·in members were The Rivm: '\(alley Herbalists held their annual Christmas pany Dec. 5 , at the Blennerhassctt·Hotel in Pari, ersburg, W.Va. The 13 members and guest, Masci Gibson, had a full-course meal as well as the annual ornament . and gift exchange. . 11te steering committee will meet . .Jan. 8 at 7 p;m. at the Ravenswood, _W.Va., !jenillf Citizens Center. Reg. ular meeting will resume in Febru- remembered with poinsettias and herb hooks were donated to . tbe . Rav~nswood library in :memory ·of two members' fathell *.ho died in 1995. Fireworks light up Bostqu Harbor and FmevU Hall, In the foreground, early on Monday. Tbe dlaplay r11)mlnated lloltoe's 20th Flm Night celebration, wbicb drew an eothnated 1.5 million people to per· formances, concerts.and art exhibits throuchout the city. (AP J'ho. to) NEWYOitK (AP)- Five major U.S. cigarette makers have united to · argue that the Food and Drug . Administration exceeded its author· ity with a proposal to restrict minors' access to tobacco products, The · Wall Street Journal reported today. · The FDA'~ proposed rule, issued . last summer,declares that cigarettes are a drug'i4.elivery device, and therefore subject to FDA jurisdic· tion. The pro)iosal would require $150 tobacco companies to million·annUal advertising Campaign to warn children of the health dan· gers of smoking. It also waul~ ban cigarette sales from vending machines restriclions on Cutf!: ancUmpose • ' RETURNS FROM VISIT P~uline Kennedy, a resident at The Maples, Pomeroy, recently returned from visiting her diwghter, Barbara Loftis, and granddaughters Katie and Kelly of St. Peters, Mo. In a jointly submitted response, the cig~tte makers said they will argue the FDA's proposal would viD' · late U.S.law and even the U.S. con· stitution. The i!ldustry claims the . FDA does not 'have federal statuto- · ry authority to regulate cigarettes, the Journal said. .I In their 2,000-word response, the · companies said they will also argu~ that nicotine docs not fit the legal · definitioti of a drug and that its e~ts do not fit the legal definition of addiction. A man lea..Sinto a driving $nowstorm as he walks through down· town Colum~Thesclay. Twotofourlnehellspftd!ctedforthatarea . rlf ·&I ·r d ma~•or IIUln•e ·:~ snows· to rm hl•ts o· hl·o ;~ M ~ • The Nation al Weather Se rvice ·;reported blizzard conditions at J ay. break in northern Ohio. Lillie change ,:was predicted through the day. The .:weather service said another 3 to 5 :inches of snow was CJII!~d across ;:much of northern ·ohio'through the ·fternoon . •. "' C(!Jvcland Hopkins International :-Airpon was. .closed for about two ours while crWs worked to clear !6.8 inches of snow from runways. ':fwo runways were reopened at 6:30 nonhern Ohio closed for the day or delayed ope ning by an hour or 1wo Across the state, trafric was snarled and minor accidems were reported shortly after the ~torm began early Tuesday and continued through the night. By Thesday afternoon, the Piqua post of the State Highway Patrol already had reported up to 4 inc.hcs of drifting snow and at least 10 au'tomobile accidents in Miami County. "You go ou tside the city li mits and bung-o'" said Ted Peacoc k,assistant Miami Coun ty road supenntendent Snow dnftcd back onto many rural roarls Tuesday as soon as plows had passed by scattering salt. "Then, even though it's treated, you 're still driving on ice," Peacock said. · o - . to AEP. American .Eiectr,l c its It's the same cOmpany you've come to know, with a nevi name. And a reneWed Commitment to serving .oUr cu.tomers more efflciently'and more ~actively. AEP; Sam& company. New name. Even brighter future. ,, ~ .. •. • - •·: ~· ,. ' ' I I / '' ..' I Creek Conservancy District, $7,146. Meigs County. Emergency Services director Roben Byer pointed out that he has not received official confirmation from the state concerning the .funding, but added that he has been contacted by Carey. "(Carey) stayed on top of it. We get information from him faster than from Columbus," Byer said. "We are expecting the check in mid February," Byer added. The county has received emergency funding from the Ohio Public Works Commission and from the Natural Resources Conservation Service's Emergency Watershed Protecti on Program administered ' through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. \ "These incidents go to show what we are capable of if we stick together," Byer commented. , In recent years, the county has received almost $250,000 in emer·. gency relief foll owing two blizzards and the' May flood, Byer said. The funds released by the controlling board will be used to suP: plement the cost of the damages caused by· the storms. Many areas experienced extreme damages to' public roads, facilities and communications systems. • 1 Gallia County wi ll receive $169,631. . . lance program and the state Department of Education was determined by financial need and valuation fig- ures in each district, according to State Board of Education official · Jack Hunter • tWO by the " So~thern 'Local was awarded $3', 190,800 by the state which will aid in construction of anew K-8 , 650 studenf"educational facility and renovations and .additions at the existing high school building. · Eastern Local was awarded $7,136,000 by the !l,!at~ which will aidinconstruction of a new K-8, 650 student educational facility and renovation s and additi ons at lhe cxisling high sc hool building. Easu,rn and Southern Local Schools officials attended the m eet~ ing, along with State Represe ntati ve John Carey (R-Wellston). The issues would approve 23year bonds to fin ance the construction Of new buildings 10 house the K8 st udents, and maj or renovati ons and addition s to lhe existing 'high school buildin·gs in each district. The amount of state funding released by the State Building Assis- Sen. Long t'o seek·j.Ud'ne ::1 • p IC"away • 1, · County pos f In COLUMBUS (AP)- Term limits will not force officeholilen out until 2000, but the restriction already has inHuenced some Statehouse career decisions. A term limits advocate said Tuesday: That's great. At least 23 members of the I 21st General Assembly have ""'~ti~_,jllan \0. d~ so, ~,xp~t to S"i'k el~ction to other. ofl'14:ea,-~ . were niitl~g such moves in advance of a Jan. 19 candidate tiling del!dline.)i . ' · Topping the list or retirees as the Legislature prepared to begin the second half of its two-year session Wednesday: Senate Presl· dent Stanley Aronoff, R·Clncinnati, and Senate Minority Leader Robert.Boggs, D-Rock Creek. Both said last week they would not run for re-election thl>year. , Aronoff will leave elective office, while Boggs expects to run for the Ashtabl!la County Commissioners, Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Cirdeville, said Tuesday he would run for .the post of Pickaway County Probate/Ju veniie Court Judge. Long was in the middle of his third term in the Se nate and was not up for re-eleetion this year. House Assistant Minority Leader Jane Campbell, D·Cieveland, w~o will give up her House seat to run for Cuyahoga (;:ounty CommiSSioner, traced the legislative musical chairs to term limits vot· ers adopted in 1992. Flooding.highlights news in May APRIL April 2- Jail construction alternatives were explored by Sheriff . James Soulsby, a comractor, and the Meigs County Commissioners. April 3 - Funding for lhe Appalachian Arts Initiative pilot project was presented in a meeting of the Riverbend Ans Council with Ohio Arts Council representatives. April 4- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cemer puts $800,000 addi!l&n under '!Oilslruction. April 9 - Commissioners hear from Howard Frank, treasurer, that investments are producing revenue and the county's financial health is go od. ' April 10 - ·The Pomeroy Merchants Association staged its lOth annual successful fashion revue. April II - Middleport Village . Council bought six )ms to be encompassed into a parking lot for boaters near the Middleport levy. April 12 - Rutland Council applies for a paving grant and brush fires J}laqu(lthe county. April l3 _Judge ordered Jack Crisp to jail to begin serving his time for the five misdemeanors of which he was convicted.' County road 25 was closed as work continued on the 2 .25 mile portion of higllway . between Rock Springs and Five operation were aired. April 21 - Ground breaking on the $153 million hydro-electric project of 1hc American Mun icipal Etectric Puwcr. April 24- Courtney Roush was crowned Racine Festival flower queen . April 28 - Seventy-one Southem Local School District students were recogni zed for academic ac hievement at a banquet where a -.. '"' ... ·, .... -.•.. • B .... .... 01> M •, rcpresenlative of lhc Ohio Depart- Vaughan as their um:untcsted candi·::· ment of Education was the speaker. date for mayor in the November gen<" MAY cral eleclion . ·, May 1- Judgc Fred W Crow Il l May 5 - ODOT officials rcpon ' rejects a ple a agreement and sen · constructJOn un th~ connector project tcnces confessed poacher Michael R. is "on schedule." Barker of Charleston, W.Va., 10 I~ May 6 - Selling the mood for : months in prison on a charge of . the 19% Congressional elections, ; felony fleeing. former Democratic Congressman.: May 2 - In the counl y's onl y Ted Strickland infom1s Meigs Couti- : contested mayoral primary, Pomeroy ty Democ rats of his plan to run for: Republicans se lected Frank A. Continut'll on page ,3 , ·, Major east-west roads were the hardest hit by the snow drifts. A .!: The Ohio Turnpike was open but number of vehicles traveling 9n icy '"'travel remained hazardou s early Interstate 70 near the Indiana border :;'tOday. ended up in the median strip. ::· Elsewhere, snoMall ranged from 'i-II inches in Van Wert in northwest- , . In Dayton, more than a dozen .;m Ohio to 8 inches in Warren in the "'· htgh school basketball games were :.nonheast. In Cleveland. traffic was postponed Tuesday mght. In central ·~lowed by 2-foot snow drifts blown Ohto, shppery .ro_~ds were blamed t.or numerous lender-benders,. cars 'y 50 mph winds. .,.. shppmg mto d1tches and a Jack: · In Columbus .•~bout 300 passen- knifed ~emitrailer in Madison Coun'IJ:ers were stranded at the Greyhound ty west of Columbus. : bus . station downtown. Customer Police around Cincinnati. in ""'ervt.ce representative Elyse Henson southwestern Ohto reported shck, :Said Snow emergencies and impassice- or snpw-covered roads and ':Able, ice-coven:d roads, especially in advised motorists to stay home outhem Ohio, kept many buses Tuesday nigh.t except for emergenrom running. cies. 1be snow, however, did not "" "We have passengers all over the hamper air traffic there. Poi~~ril ·14 ~ Rutland Fire bepan-;,lace," she ~aid. "We can't move The . Cincinnati/Northern Kenment got a new pumper truck. • nythinj! ouLofhcre." . .. tucky lntema!i~Airpo~remained A .1 17 A" 'II" 1:: 1be American Red Cross hrought open Tuesday ntght, but fltghts were involving pn pup mt case Sharori Durham, the Meigs .n snacks and drinks fQrt!,.~sen running ur to an hour ·Iate, C H S · d h ...ers and many wereru lQwed to spokesman Ted Bu.'}lelman said. ounty umane octety, an t e • 1 prosecutor's office was re~olved . a~:i:~~en!f:Jo~n buses in the ot StatetroQ~rs~ported kseriesrf . Aprill9-Testdrillingfor a new :::l Sheriff's ' dep~r tmen t s , from cars skidding off Interstates 71 nn water well for Pomeroy took place at ;l>auiding County j n the north to 90.-but-there were-no injuries. the Sy..,acusesite~The-site was later 1 ~onlgrimery County in scuthwest . Tuesday's storm followed a bliz- abando.~. . , . hio d...>clared snow emergencies, zard last month that dumped more April 20- Mtddleport Village s le~tricting the usc of highways to than 6 inches of snow· in parts of cost of sabsidizing the taxi service 'l!mergency travel. . Ohio and left. thousands of people and ;ways.tQ reduce the cost and keep ~ M!lnY bus!IIOsses in central. and without power. the public transponation service in ... .m. will . st'orm ;.aII area sc h00 Is open The Associated Press ;: Blindin~; wind: whipped s now : made dii<•ing dangerous, and closed :sc~ls and'at least one major airport ~lp Ohio today. ::, The Meigs County area escaped : most of the stotm. No schools were __ reporte<! closed in the county, and the . ! Oallia-Meigs Post, State Highway ,:patrol reported no accidents as of this ~morning. 'The weather bureau is for ·:casting an'inch or less accumulation -:.in the area. . We ,. '•gs .Count y area · escapes b run t ~·: By L..~~""""!-;"'-------.,.--:F:O:o':"r=:=! ,, , I I .: . ' 81 by Bob Hoeflich COillic ~~:tor MusiiJI() Troisi <!ied 12 , Miramax Films saiil Monday the -: ,licJin ~filming the Jut see"' of movie qpcn on 2SO' screens Fri"'''W ~,"bat~ may be 011 · day. That s~sos;the 180 sereen.s 11w wqe o( het•nlq a,1tlr in the that the 1993 SpantSii-language htt ·• Uli.ftil4 s-, "Like Water for Chocolate" - the ~ ~ _ . , "D Pollino"' in .Ital- ~· biggest-~ing forelgti-lariguage . 1M; .._ 1 ·1 r I t fet tbe- widest film in U.S. history"- played in its • • • 1 eww llfr a ,_.p Janpage ' wicleat relca;se. · ' . 1 · , · "This funding reaffirms the state's COfl\fllilment to making education a number one priority," Carey said. "It is important to provide our children with facilities that will enable them to learn to the best of their abilities." The state funding is only the first steptoward seei ng the building pro· jects come to fruition Voters in both districts must pass bond issues to pay fo r the local share of co nstruction costs. in order for dirt to begin moving on new construction. Southern Local will place a 6.10 ·bQ~4~;is.$u~_. b;.fur.e..,li.Q~.. jp. .. Ma~rcn tlriinance thEw locaJlshare of $4.2 million for the district building project . Eastern Local will place a a 4.5 mill bond iss ue before voters in March to fipancc their local share of $1.5 million for the dimict building project. B,y TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff F~nding totaling $10.3 million has been released to two Me i g~ County school di stricts to help the costs of constructing two proposed • K-8 schools and renovating two county high schools . The Eastern and Southern Local School Districts were awarded fund· ing by the stale Controlling Board during their regular · Tuesday in Columbus. The .carne ~~~~!:~~an~i=n~ch~o~r~J~~s~o~f~a:cc:u:.m:u:.l:a=tl:o:n~g~ex~~:·:'~ed~.~~~.,J.\~fr~om~;a~f~ !.; ,. . Ohio Power is changing . derstonns, high winds, flooding and tornadoes. There are ~ti II many areas .that have not fully recovered from these disasters," Carey said. "I want to make sure that every co mmunity is returned to pre-disaster conditions as soon as possible," he added. · The funding breakdown is as fol.lows: Lebanqn Township, $8,748; Olive Township. $8,837; Pomeroy Village, $7,247; Salem Township, $15,358; Salisbury Township, $5, 180; Scipio Jownship, $2,59 1; Rutland Township, $13,326; Emergency ~anagement Assoc iation , $1 ,623; Coupty Highway Depanment, $44,098, and the Leading State .funding released for school building projects I . Meigs County receives $114,115 in flo'o d relief . advertising tobacco products in areas deemed accessible to minors. Beat of the Bend ... film. snow.~. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Several Meigs County communities and agencies will divide $114,115 in state assistance for natural disaster relief following a flood · in May, 1995, State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston ) announced this morning. The money was released by the state Controlling Board Emergency PufPose Fund with the funding request coming 11\rough the Ohio Depanment of Public Safety, according to Carey. "This spring, many area in southeastern Ohio were faced with severe weather conditions including thun- lr-t.nlnt · auill of · arrived on schedule just the "down-sizing'' taking place · Well, as we suspected. Some of us wen: across the nation. How come it took in a condition to recognize you and so many peo.pl,~ to do these jobs and some of us weren't. Your arrival now all of a sudden businesses are always brings a reason to celebrate. laying off workers by the thousands? Perhaps, it's because you give us a Time was when there was some chance to wipe the slate clean and degree of job security. However. take another shot at doing better. . with buyouts, down-sizing and mod· . ~~nlo~ a..Joroe, lighted \'?'ern tedmolo~rY,job~l}' seemato ~all in Nl~ 'Yilif Clcy{w1 also get '~ have gone d~wn·IJi~ ·ffi~. 1'em•. · our salsa there) to mark your arrival you brought along a solution-if so and there was entertainment if you pull it out of your magic hat as soon want to use the tenn lig~tly. Time as possible. Locally; I hope you brought along , was when we had Guy Lombardo on hand to give your predecessors a some wands for the company that is royal welcome through the magic of working on Pomet"oy's Main St, television. However, the world is a with the new water line. The conl ittle shan on Guy Lombardos right struction must have been disaster for now and that's unfortunate for you-'- merchants of hoth Pomeroy and and at least some of us. ' Middleport and in between during You really look good at this point the holiday season. J realize that this in time-so very young, so innocent, is probably progress and progress so enthusiastic. However, I have a · has itS inconveniences. However, I, • feeling that you, too, have a bag of even in the name of progress,.think tricks and kicks that you'll be hand- the Main St., situation has been a triing us in the next 360 days or so. fle too much-if you've sat in a long But you're going to have to go some .• .line of traffic trying to get back and to beat la5t year's ,bequests. I mean, · forth over the past weeks I'm sure we're just about shockproof after you know what I'm saying. And I ha~ing undergone so mucll in the do hope our vehicles can hold put, can you really top ttM: O~la- together in spite of the deep ~ts • · homa bombing, the 0. J. Stmpson . · which have developed at the stte. trial, ,Pri~\lllSS P,i. and .her. "tell all" So, •Babe, if yDu'"c ~ot the wands · ~· auitode, Bosnia and clostng down · don't waste aootller mtnute m getttng · government opcrations:-'ltot only them into. the proper hands. , once but twice. If you <:an top this Oh, by the way, I understan~ you, stuff then we're really in for some , brought along the magic .to make our , jolts. · , · winter in Meigs County just like sun• • , On tile sunny side of your arrival ny Florida this year. Work .your .J hope yOu .brought alont! I10I11C solu- magic 1\nd watch us keep stniling. 'tion,,IQ J!ri11!1ems that plaque us. · . __ 35AGannett Co. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 3, 1996 ... RIVERVALLEYHERBALISTS ... !-').S ANGELEs' (AP) ,-' :lwi,n e ( Walking .in the Cloudy with a chance of fight snow tonight, lows in the teens. Thursday, cloudy. High near 30. ,. e • • • ·~ 1 Pick 4: 1986 Buckeye 5: 4-6-18-19-27 Sports on Pag~ 6 • '~· of' ~~·· ~Names· ih·..the· news-" - 336 .Maj()f U.S. tobacco : c9mpar~ies: set to challenge FDA proposal -Community calendar· The Community Calendar is pubUSbed 1111 a free service to non· profit JII'OIIIII wlsbing to announce illeetbll and special events. The ealeallar Ia' not cleslped to promote . . - or rund nlaen of any type. Items are priDted' as space permlttl and camtOt he paranteed to 11111 a speclllc number ol days. Pick 3: • :c~~i~~~~tH~bb~·~~··· -~~~;;;:~~·;;;....... oo~~~~~,~;;;;~~~~oo·t: :leave comics page Ohio Lottery Meigs drops cag~. tilt to River- ·Valley :eovernmen' e·ating guide1ines ·extoll variety, moderation and a·xercise ''By·ROBERT GREENE '...._\ ~ '{ • ' ,~ ~ . . r I ' "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1996 beaver donohue henry hill hobstetter iven jones mowery pickens simmons walker