http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afc0af09e1780d7755117bd0f2550ccc.pdf f93baeb3edf3605cecab26cee089cbb3 PDF Text Text By The Bend Th'e Daily Sen~inel Marshall wallops UTC 86-&9 · Page 10 Monday, January 22,19ie •· . . . . Ann Landers I only thing Hank ·wears when he Dear Truly: I don't believe Hank mows the gra.ss is a pair of tennis nccdsa head doctor, but be doc.~ ncod shoes and socks. I have wid him scv- to have limits set. The man's judgeraltimcs that this could be danger- mcnt in this area is lc.~s 'than sound. nus, hut he says, "I know it, hut 1 Swimming nude is OK if he has enjoy the freedom." complete privacy. But for hygiene Hunk swims lind sunhathcs in the and safety reasons, your husband nude, which is OK with me, and he should wear shorts while in th'e docs dress for meals becausc1 insist house. on it. He ha.s told me several times Remind Hank that others will he that he'd love to dine unclothed, hut sitting on the chairs in the family I refuse to allow it. · nKtm, and he should be considerate Do other husbands do .this '/ Do I of tbem. need c•tunseling? Doqs Hank'! Should I he content that fhavc a husSend queslioM to Ana LUcien. hund who IJ>ves me and takes g<Kld Creaton Synd~ate, 5T77 W: Cen· care of me'! I am -- Truly Perplexed tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Anti•• in Lafayette, Ind. eaur. 90045 -Community calendar- Holiday events by. group includes visit to infirmary 'fhc <.:ommunity Calendar is TUESUAY . published as a rnoe service lo non• HARRISONVII.Lio Harpmfil ~:roups wishin~ Ill announce risnnvillc Senior Citizens Club, TuesDKoeting and special event~. The day, 10 In II :JO a.m. followed hy calendar i• nul <kosigned to pmm;,te dumcr. Bl ood prcs.twrc c.:lini<.: lndud~ sales 11r rund rai...,,.,. or any tyjle. cd. Items '"" printtod as space permit' 1{1\('INE -- RACO meeting. 6:30 11nd <:annol be ~:uaranl<oed to run " Tuesday, Racine Star Milll'ark . ~pecific numJ..,r of days. WEUNESUAY MONIMY . IHJTI.AND •. Leading Creek RACINL ·· Southern Local School Ccmscrvanc..:y IJislrict hoard meeting, District Hoard of Educalinn, Monday, 5 p.m Wednesday. . . 7 p.m. adl the hi~h schcxrl. Holiday events of Ohio Eta Phi ty were Tammy Bachner and son, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi included Brandon, Paige Cleek and daughters. a vi sit In the Meigs County Jnlinnary Hannah and Olivia, Becky Edwards, and a dinner party at the horne ol Cheryl l'acemyer, Cindy Facemyer, Charlene Hocllich,' sponsor. Betsy Jones and daughter Emily. AI the infirmary visit, residents Dehhic Lowery and Becky Triplett. At the sorority's Chrislma.' pany, were prcscnlcd gifts. Pizza WiiS served and the group gathered around rnemhers enjoyed a carry-in dinner the pitmo tn sing f avoritc Christmas followed hy a ciMtkie and ornament «.:urols. · exchange, und an exchange of gifts Going to the infirmary J'nr the par.' hy sccrcl sisters. Paige Cleek, heist - css Ji>r the pany, gave favors to everyone aUending and the winner of the Ohio River Dear used fur fund raisi ng was won hy Dchhic Lowery. Becky lidwards presided al the hricf husiness mccling which included a discussion on huying ornamcnl'i for the Bank Onc/Canc'Cr Society Christmas tree. It was decided w·pl!r· ~.:husc ornaments fur everyone in the group who had a family memher"' friend allectcd hy cancer. . Bride-elect Lesley Carr was presented a wedding gift. Attending wen: Jane Ann Aancstad, Tammy Bachner, Mary Butcher, Sundy Butcher, Lc.'ley Carr, Cberyl Faccmyer, Cindy Facemycr, Julie Huhhard, Karin Johnson, Betsy Jones, Theresa Kennedy, Dchbie Lowery, Misty Ring, Sue Simpson, Becky Triplett, .Edwards and Cleek. ·4-H trai~ing to be offered at OSU on Saturday, March 2 /\dulls who work with young people as livest<><k volumecrs have 'the chance to sl!arpen thci~ skills at the Ohio 4-H Livest<ick Vnlunlccr 'l'raining. The training will be nllcrcd on ~aturday, March 2 from Y a.m. In 5 p.m. al the Ohio State University in the ' Agricultural Administration Building in Columbus. It is fur County btensiun prolcssilmals; vclluntccrs, middle managers. inslruclors of vocational ugrif..:ulturc and cluh i.ldvi ."toho~. Session topics include: E•tra Lahcl Drug usc; Clicntll'aticnt Relationship; What docs the Livcslnd Show Rcl<•rm Act mean to 4· H members; Ci.lring for Animab, Quality A~'urance and Ethical De~,;isions ; "How to Usc Live· .'itock Learning L.ahoratory Kits and 4-H J>rujecl !looks to Enhance your Cluh Meetings"; How to Prepare Youth for Skillathons at the Ohio Stale Fair and Uow to Coach· Your Couoty Judging Team. It offers the rcsoun:es to allow .:dulls to teach young people indus- try issues, animal hu~handry skills and modern evaluation me.thnds. Tllcre is no preregistration. How· ever, a panicipation lee of $1 () will hC due the morning of the event. This lee of $10 include.s lunch, refreshments, resource materials, Li vcstock Learn· ing Laboratory Kit Resource B<Ktklcts and numerous educational door pnt.es. For more in formation, residents may cont~cl Chip Haggeny, 4-H Agent, M ~ igs County Extension Oflicc, at 614-YY2-66'10. Volleyball clinic being offered to local participants . . . The 1\lhcn.s Vollcyhall Program (AVI') will sp<insm a players' clinic for gids in grades 7 thruugh 12 on Jun. 21, 2K, and Fch. 4, fruin <J- 11 says the clinic will consist nl skill instruction, drilling and competitive games. Tryouts for the Athens Vollcyhall ;uu. l)rogram which is entering its tCJurth · (iirls in grades 7, K, and 9 will he year will he held in Fehruary with the al Athens High ·School and girls in time :~nd location will he announced ·•.radcs 10, II, and 12 will he ut the " illlh~ clinic. Cnnv•x;atinn Center. AVP will he nwdc up of at least 'l'hc c.:linic ctll'il!-1 $511, and iS ctm· lltree learns: tme 14 and udder; cmc 16 dueled hy The Ohio University and under; and one IX and under. Ten Women\ Volleyhall Staff. OU Bead tn 12 gtrls will be chosen lor each Vnlleyhall Coach !:lien Dempsey l•omn. The teams will practice once or twice a week am.l travel to regional vollcyhall tournaments on the weekends. Those who arc inlcFcslcd in trying oul arc not required to allcnd the din· ic, and those ancnding the clinic will not be eommilted to trying out for the cluh. For more informution ahuul lhc clinic or the prognun, students may call Ellen Ucmpsey at 591-11 H'l or Denise l.a Monte al 5'1J-H243. Social Security's role in financial planning lly EU I'En:RSON So4:ial Se4:uirlty Munu11cr, Athcn.' You may not w;mt lo hear thi,, hut it is lime to hegin thinking ahnut how tl1Uch money you'll need ·when you rclire itnd where the mnncy will 144H and :~sk for a Personal Earnings and llenclit Estimate Statement. This l<trm will advise you uhnut your Social Security henelits lirr ynu and your family J(rr nnw and in the future. The statement :~nd estimates that :~rc included arc has~d on your cnmc front Part of the money will he dale of birth and your ~.:urnings frnm your Scx;ial Security retirement hcn - l:~hor covered hy Sn~i:~l Security. cfits which replace ;1hout 42% of the Once you have your Social Security earnings of a person w1th average earnings record · information you'll earnings. Sociul Security is not, und find il easier to indudc Sot:ial Set:u· oever has hecn, intended to he the rity 1n your financial planning packsole source of 1.1 pcrsun ... retirement age. income. You'll also need In hitve addi tiunal inctnuc frt1m savin~s ••r in~cst · Two wo.1gc earners mean douhlc I.JieUIS that }1(10 11 make t)VCr the ycurs. protection under Social Security. What happens In your liunily if More und more families arc · you hecmnc disabled ur die belitrc depending on two wuge earners. This (ctircmen!'! mcuns they have two soun.:cs of hcnMost of us think thai we will elits for the family. 11.· either p:ll'enl always he healthy, right up to the time retires, dies, or hecumes disahled, the we retire. llul the h1ct is, ahoul 40'~, spouse and children could be cligihle l) f men und 2WY,I of women will he htr Social Securily hcnerits. The disahled or die heli>rc retirement 'll1is monthly fmnily maximum Could be'" is another reason you should he much as I50% of the worker's bene thinking ahoul your linanci:d future . lit. Call I-KIKI-772- J21J or hl4-5'J2 For more inh>nnation ahout hen1 FIXED RATE FINANCING cl'its J<>r families witb young children who have a deceased or disahlcd parent, cull Social Security's loll free numher 1-KtHl-712-121J und ask litr the li>llnwing p~hlications: Survivors, Disuhilily, nr the fact sheet Social ' , Security llcnefits for Children. Young worker!<i need less work for Society Security llenclits. 'l11e younger the worker, the less work he/she needs h> he eligihle for Social Security disability or survivors benefits. 'l11e amounl of work needed runpcs !'rom a. . lillie as a year and u half in the past three years li1r wnrkcrs whn hecnmc disahlcd heforc age 24, up In rive years in the pa't 10 years litr workers who bec<imc disahled after age 31 . Many people nnw receive Scx;iety Security survivors henclits_ Approxinwtely 7.4 million Americans, including nearly 2 million children, arc receiving Social Security survivors henefits·each month. •TRACER • MYSTIQUE • SABLE . Celebrates -first birthday recently - . ' .... • ·-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 23, 1996 ;M aking the list AGennettCo. New p ; I Committee will study Internet . access for Meigs .Meigs joins 4 other counties :declared to be emergencies By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Staff . Meigs County has become the . .fifth county. added to the stale of ,Ohio's list of disaster declared counlies, Gov. George V. Voinovich -announced late Monday afternoon. • The emergency proclamation . authorizes state agencies lo take •whatever action is necessary to assist local govemmenl5 in protecting the citizens of Ohio. Teams from the Ohio Eme!Jency ·Management Agency were in the .county Monday evaluating flood · . ~amage with Meigs Director of ·Emergency Management Bob Byer .'and Sheriff James Soulsby. · . 1be governor's decision came after officials toured much of down· 'town Pomeroy and issued reports to Columbus, according to Byer. "We're still in the process of sur· veying damage in the townships and across the county. We are trying 10 .ascertain•if the towushipi and villages need extra equipmel'l for cleanup and/or repairs in the ereas. One of the hill· COIICems now is to dciCrmine exactly how many people have suslllined damai" 10 their residences, which we are woddng on al this time," said Dyer. Damage assessment 1eams have been requested and will be in the county by the end of the week 10 begin assessing propeny damage to residences, Byer said. · 1be declaration by Voinovich allows local officials to, freely use resources from state agencies in aiding with the large cleanup eft'on £rom 'the flood. "If the tOwnships and deem .. 3) ~ WINDSTAR • ECONOUNE RV •COUGAR •RANGER • GRAND MARQUIS •CLUB WAGON • VILLAGER Lon In 40e tqnlght. 1111n. Wedneed•Y, r•ln. ltlghe In ·Watson files · as candidate RIVER YEW- Melge County wu Included Mondl!y In a lilt of countlft declaNd - genclet-by Gov. Geolge Yolnovlch. Shown hire Is the county - t of Pon.oy u vt.w.d tram M11on, W. V•. Many buslneeMs along M1ln . Street reopened todl!y with othen axpecNd to open !Iter thla -k. ..... ..- --'11 ...!:Tt~~:!;,Thy:,:-~ -· tllllzatlan Project, wfthltood the brunt ol toni ol debrla wuhed up by the Flood ol1916; Offl.· cilia h8d worried that the giHbo, •• yet uncornpletlld, might not wlthatllnd the flood. ., By JIM FREEMAN !here the world is at your fingertips, Sentinel Newa Staff Walton pointed out. Cyberspace carne a little closer to "This is something that can help Meigs (.:ounty Monday after the Meigs County," he said. Meigs County Board or Commis- · Commissioners agreed. sioners approved formation of a "This would be like opening a Technology Development Office and · door for Meigs County," said Com· .board to examine the )lossibility of missionVicePresidentJanetHoward. developing an Internet gateway for "I would like us to be the ones who t.IJeigs, open that door." The move comes at no cosuo the "We'd like to be at the beginning county. of this thing instead of coming in at Scott Walton of Pomeroy, a mem- the tail end like we alwa~s seem 10 ber of the Meigs Local Board ofEdu- do," said Commission PreSident Fred cation, approached commissioners Hoffman . with the idea, saying local Internet Hoffman said he wouid like the availability would be of benefit to group to offer a certain number of students, economic development and free hours of access to subscribers for emeiJency services personnel. about $10 a month . It would also provide world-wide The invesbnenl by the county electronic mail and be of service to would be minimal compared to whal the general community, he added. we would get out of it, Walton said. Meigs countians have access to C.ommissioners appointed a Techthe Internet, but it is prohibitively nology Develop!J1Cnl Board consist· expensive due to long-distance tele- ing of Walton; Allen Harris of phone access fees. Pomeroy; Edie King of Middlepon; "This is a window 10 the worllt," Olita Heighton of Middleport; and he said. "Our kids are missing out ... Paul Lamben of Middleport. their parents can't afford the long-disAfterwards, the board met with lance calls." Michael Warren, a representative of , The technology development EmergiTech, Reynoldsburg. office would do the work toward Warren asked the board if it was establishing~~~~ service, Walton said. still interested in putsuing a 911 sysThe commissioners' blessing will tern for the county. give the fledgling group added cred- . Although no action was tiaken, ibility in dealing with equipment and Howard and Hoffman indicated they service suppliers, he added. . remain interested in establishing a "We know how to put it alltogeth- 911 system for the county. er," said Walton. · County Engineer Robert Eason Walton also gave a brief history of and highway garage office manager the Internet, saying it was created by Dave Spencer told the board lhlt the government in the 1960s. Uni- COL license training for highway versities and other groups latched on department and township drivers will lhe Internet later, he said. be Feb. 6, 2:30p.m. at the highwiy The Internet hit mainstream department garage. Supuvisor trainAmerica last year, he said. ing is scheduled for 6 p.m. that day. Access requires a computer and an Commissioners also authorized a inexpensive software package. From (Continued oa Pwae 3) . Southern Board eyes videotape promoting bond issue campaign By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Stefl The Southern Local Board of Education took a short break from handling more routine academic mat· ters Monday night to watch a brief videotape promoting the disuicl's on-going levy Cllli1Paign. The nine-minute videotape, entitled "Move Ahead Into the 21st Century," examines the eJumaes, bolh and social and technical, that have taken place since 1929, 1932, 1937, 1951 and I961 when Syracuse Elementary, Southern Junior High, l..etan Elementary, Portland Elemenwy and the high school were first opened.' Also shown are scenes from the ' existing schools, coupled with shol5 of a new elemental} school, similar to the one proposed by the Southern. Local Building Committee. The videotape is part of the o.group's strategy in promoting a March 19, 6.1-mill bond issue for construction of a new K-8 elementary school in the disuict. 1be new stateof-the-art elementary school would be built adjacent the high school. ' The videotape debuted Saturday nighl at the Southern/Eastern boys basketball game •.where it was played continuously fpr those getting refreshments in the cafeteria. 1be tape was commissioned by the building commillee to be shown at school happenings, including sporting events, and to parents and other groups in the community. In personnel matters, the board approved Angela Rigsby and llse K. Bunis as substitute teachers and WATCHING VIDEO - The Southern Local Board ol Education Mond1y evening watched a short vldeotepe promoting iha district's ongoing levy cempelgn. The tllpe, entitled Juanila Frederick as a substitute aide for lhe remainder of the school year. 1be board also approved a day without pay for Suzanne Wolfe on Feb. 20. Board members agreed to hold two evening parentlteacher conferences, with one being Feb. IS. The 'Move Aheecl Into the 21st Century,• wa1 commllaioned by the Southern Local Building Committee to promota a 6.1-mlll bond tuue. Feb. 16 conference day will be used as a makeup day in anticipation of more severe weather. In other bllsiness , the board approved membership in the Ohio .Coalition for Equity arid Adequacy in School Funding for $423 and appointed board member C.T. Chap- · man as Ohio School Board Associa· lion legislative liaison. Present were Superintendent Jim Lawrence, board members Susie Grueser, Bob Collins, Dave Kucsma. Chapman and Marty Morarity, and Treasurer Dennie Hi II . •. : ,Alfred area resident Debbie Wat- . 'i Yol. 4e, NO. 117 ~ Beotlon, 10 ...... ·for recorder . .' LOS ANGELES ( AI'J - Brian Nicole .Drnwn Simpson and Ronald · •· Katit"!(aclin is hack where he start- Goldman, Kaelin was johless and · lived renl·frce at Simpson's house. ~d: He's' unemployed. Simpson was ucquincd of the dnuKaelin parlayed his celehrity i'rnm testil)'inll al the O.J. Simpson murder hle slaylngs in Octnher. !rial into a juh as a talk show host em KLSX-FM, hul nuw ·his agent says ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- BonTIFFANY McCANN be's quit t<rpursuc acting offers. . nie Riiitt wants tu give kids sn~ething • "A window opened up us lit~ as In talk uhout. Nurncly, music. K11t1t'•s cuntruct with KLSX ilnd we' She und Murty Stuan, Richie llccklcd 111 t.a~c advantage 'nf it /' said Sumhoro and Kim Wilson perliwmcd ~sent Ru~ Bcrk•l· "This heing . ulan auction and henefil conccn Sut·.cllol '!4ia•vn,, ~c wanted to llH>Ii at the urday, raising more than $140,000 for . Tilli•!"Y Maikesa McCann, du.ugh~:v ant,l lifn'!-dpJinrt,unities- he was a .charity_.numcd_anor Raitt. , tcr uf MuJ~ :!!ld D!;hnrotb McCann, (ltl'llllll In tum down hecau!IC of the Auctiulle1!! niT w~re Fender guitnrs Belpre, celchratcd her Jirst birthday ~icl !Qtw," ., . signed bY, The Rblling Stones, ·Bnh ·Dec. 31 with a puny ul her home. The . l ~ . K*Un sicnlll(a_onc·ycar cniJ!ract · Pylun, Eric <71~Jll<~ and Bon Jov!. cclchralion featured a Ieddy hear und ' a....'I)Oilc'!k ~n tiM! air in Augti!l\. The aunn19 Rant Bctys and Otrls rocking hor.;c tbeme. 1'i1Tany is the ~IICCUIIV~s ut · KI..SX did nlll ret.urn CluM program was created 1~!-•1 YC:U: g~andd~~~hter of R•!hen and Carol Jlhl-cnll~·sccking cmmnenl. · . ' ,((! gtve you~g_.~o~lc. -parttcularly Crnll .ol !uppers Plums and C~arlcs . Belon: the func 1'!94 mlii'der~tf•J>MitrJ'ilofll""'" .. lllrl t'IIWI• rtu ,.,itnlhllu•ua-.M<·j;j;(.,a ·~111"'-t..W.. < . •· _ · •and education. , · Va. . · .,,11 . •AEROSTAR . . • ·, CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: • ESCORT • PROBE •CONTOUR • T-BIRD •TAURUS .' 5-14-20.23-32 OR $600 CASH BACK SELEO '96 MODELS Names in the news Brian 'Kato' Kaelin .unemployed Pick 3: 617 Plck4: 7847 BuckeyeS: .Sports, Page 4 A doctor, by definition, is one vvho :takes care of .a sick·:person medication whatsoever. Also, I have viable suhstilute for an M.D. By ANN LANDERS. never l~lt hettcr in my life. A chiroIf you have a stilT neck or a hackDear Ann Landers: A while hack, 1 practor did for me in six months what ache, a chiropractor can be cxtremeyou printed a letter fmm the wife of ' "real" doctors could not do in several .ly helpful. Bu't for persistent cough· a veterinarian. She said she and her I years. ing or stomach problems, skin erup"'t • • \.01 ll.tlgtiM hushand were often asked why he For all those people who arc tions or a lump in the breast, I would Twna S~• lltld t.hdn't hccornc &~ "real" doctor. CreMOI't Syndlelllle' under the impression thai chiropr.oc- urge you to see an M.D. I am currently in a n:lationship tors arc not " real " doctors , hy defiDear Ann Landers: Ever since our with a man who is a chiropractor, and a lot of money on a variety of tests nition , a doctor is a person whose youngest son went off to college last he, l<x>, has heen asked the same only tu he told, "There is nothing profession is to take care of sick peo- . Septemher, my husband has spent quc.slion many times. That question wrong with you'' or '"N<Jihing can he ~ pic. It isn't written anywhere that in irritates him aml sends me right up done to help your type of pruhlem ." order lo he a dcx;tor yuu must pJ<.~ almost al l his time around the house stark naked. "Hank" will sit for hours the wall. Between lbe high-tech equipment and : scrihe medicine.-- Carol in llr<x>klyn without a stitch of clothing on, n:adI have l>ccn to many so-called the insuran<-.: company gohhledy- 1 Dear Carol : Chiropractic medicine ing or looking at TV in the family "real" dcx;tors who prcscrih"d med- gook, a person can go crazy. . 1 dues have value. Many peuple who room. The garage is attached In our ication that cost a fonunc and · did Two years ago, I hecame a chiru- have had chiropractic lrc<tlments more harm than good. I also have tak- practic patient, and since that time, I swear hy them. But, my dear, please hou~c. and when Hank is working on his car, he is naked a.• a jaybird. Our en several days oil of work and spent .hi.IVC nol had tn u.~tc any prcsc..:riplion he aware that a chiropractor is not a backyard has an H-foot fence, and the Ohio Lottery I ORDERED UNITS i=• · OR ORDER All FOlD, UICOUI, OIMEICIIY 10 NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR SPECIICIIIOIS 1110 EDU CIIIHEI liT AllY 11-'sTocl Ul 01 TIICIII 149 ·_l}':c:::~~:~t":C~;="CJu~~ Recorder Emmogene Hamilton in Another,M.idd,leport council rna. n tenders his resignation-· ibe Much Republican primary. · Watson said that her decision 10 By TOM 'HUNTER t"D'UC the office came abou~ becauSe Stn~nel Ntwa. Btllff , "'f her greallnterest in public lffain Mtddlepon Vtllage Council has -iild her desire Ill confidently sene the • been n:duced from five to four mem· . people of Meigs County in 1 public ben ror the second time ia a month, capacity. . after the ntiiJnition of Couneilman • She has been very active in. area Steve Dunfee was announced at .~outh and communil}' activities, cur- · Mot'lday night's regul~ meeting. <tcntly servina as secretary i)f the . The Rev. John Neville w~ swom :Meip t;:ounly Aaricultural Soclel)' mMonday to fill the·unexpired term and treasunir of the Meigs County of Councilman Dr. Nick Robinson, :Fair ShO'I!C tlild Sale Committee. wllo resianed in December. This Watloq is an executive assistalit ippOinlmont brought the cOuncil back II:COUlltiqaupervisor with the tQ a full .fi!L!Qcmbcrs, until Dut!fee .OaJllpotis-bltiotl income tax j,repara- · annOunc:ed his resignation Iller ip the (loa firm: of Din~ Inc.. meetins. •. She and her husband, Orange DUilfee cited personal time con· Thwtt~llip Tnlltee ·]IIIIIC$ Walaon, flicta for his decision to leave coun:a'eajde neat AJfrecL lbey have one ciJ.Hedynkedcouhcilmembors.the J!lll.~whoilajunioratMeigs mayor~ the community for the Jlilh Sc:hool. oppo11Ua1Jy 10 serve and ellprelscd 1• .; act ... hope that he could once again serve on council at a later date. Neville, a Zanesville native, has been a Midd.)eport resident for two years and is the pastor of the Middlcport Holiness Church on Pearl Street. "I feel Rev. Neville will be an excellent addition to council and we look very forward toward working with him," said Mayor Dewey Horton. Council approved a 1996 budget, which_tial!tens the village's fiiiiiiCial bell for whal could be one of the final notc:hes in eliminating Middleport's 101111 debts. "The repayment on lilt; revolving 101111 has decRased considenbly," Council President Bob Gilmore ' explained. "I think this year is going street maintenance, $69,SOO; law to really tum our finances around so enforcement, $4,237; water, we can do some things next year that $202, 100; sewer, S166,240; meter we haven't been able to do in sever- deposit, $6, 700; economic developal years. ment, SS,I 00; swimming pool, "Council is still cautiously $24, 700; CHIP program, $3,099; fn approaching expenditures through equipment, $S, 100; fire truck, the rest ot llus year, and hopefully $45,800; tree planting, SI, 760; mini we'll have most of the loan repayment golf, SO; cemetery, $18,300; u.d complete hy the end of 1996," he COPS, $6,000. added. In other action, council: This year, the village expects to • H~on said the boat laun~h pro.spend a total of $1.15 million, with ject is s~ll on sc~ule, and bids for IS466,79S set aside for the genenl • ~eel_ an: betnll Jli'CJ)II'ed for fund. . Total appmpriations of iidveftileiiieilt. Horton added tha the '$1 IS6 231 are down £rom over $1.3 pool project is still being delayed by lniilion' in 199S. the Slate, and hopes the siwation will Funds appropriations estimates be taken care of very soo~. ifor 1996 are: 1eneral, $466,79S; '.Discussed real!oc~llon of the revolvingl.oan,SO;refuse,SIIB.OOO: !IW'Inaprqlen)', whichts 'nowclose the to beina completed, according to Hono11. 1be land will be used for recreational purposes only. • Gilmore discussed complaiall from merchants on the failare 10 enforce two-hour parlting in lbe downtown business district . ' • Heard from resident 0.. Dodson concerning a sinlt bole proltl111t caused by heavy ':"fuse tniCltJ ..... cU~Rntly servicing the vllllfli Dod- ~ son also comme~ . llle Yll~:' . police depllnnent for lllei, fiMj wtllk. • Heard from reside~~~~ .' who requesiecflliiit a ibm .u....~<rc behind IIIII' home off of Fifth~":'!'\ '. ·closed oft'. · ~ , ~ • ScWaJi.d d.e nexa a 1 11 Monday, Peb. 5 11 1:30 p.a .. ~ ;Ja,c OOI!IICil cJwnbm. . ..._.. ar., �. .. ""'" ' .· ~ . ;,.-Tu11day, January 23, 19M ' .,.. 'J. f ,-- 1 'W' ' .. ~ - ·~ • · 1 • '. j ~ ' "' Ma~ ~·''* AccuWcather" forecast , .• . ,liblr, . , a.!IJIIbt · Mark A. .. ~uc- would pv~ Clinton a ~~ to....- bordin1 tci GOP priorilics. ·. deliv!l'. a "vi,ctory ~linton ~lei use And thou~ House ~udaet Colll!llitaee_Oiail'· , Barn~a a~ .,..·pr,IIIDfe ~b - 1tloob as tboU'Jb there won t be a bal· tbe opponumty to "contrast his goals wtth those' ID!ID John Ku1cb, R-Obio, was inlel'pleled as eay111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio anced b\Kipt deal. ~oJh Rep11bJ~ns Ind. the of .the RepublicaDS.'' . , . • . in1 im "Meet the PRss" that Republic... would 814:1182-;l11S8 • Fu: IIN1S7 ~te House q ge~na ready to spm tbe failure The mess11e. he said in a press briefina, will p... i. "clean'~ debt ceilins ))ill, lidcs say .that '. thctr wa~, .1111~ President Clinton seems to !lave convey "his commilllient 10 a pater sense of . ~blicans ICtllllly are aoing io ai lesatlllal:h a once a~wn gamed~ upper band. community and puUins-tocether" as opposed to .ineasure mlrictin1 Treas~ ~Ill)'' Rob¢ White House Cbief of Staff Leon Panetta tbe Republicans' philosophy of "winner-take- Rubin's lliility'to. borrow fr6m aovernment trust thinks that tbe Republicans' budpt stratel)' bas all." · · funds tO •void defaUlt. • . · . • A Gan11ett Co. Newspaper "blow.n up in their faces" and bas coipowem! · Panetta said that if no budget agreement can be "·Wha! klad of dobt·'lilnit law do we have, if Cli~ton to ~li~ "c?nfrontational" Siatc of the reached soon, the White Houle would propoie an tbC .;Jreaslify can simply iciiore it?'~ a· OOP aide RONRT L. WINGETT , Uluon mes5111c rn which be portrays. himself 'II "11xit stratel)'" consisting "either of reJiewed , said, ~ing bis side's. argument. "It's the Publleher negotilllions on SliD-pODding .~ot>rlations bill~ ' CODJieSS 's power under !Jtc ConstitutiQn IQ ~nact 1 ~-advoc~. of a bal~ budft. while the QOP IIISI$18 on ~ding more ·- tax cuts and or palsage of a "clean" conunutDJ reaolulion to · the laws, and we wint to make sure ~ COo· MARGARET l$tEW HOEFLICH "cuts" in Medicare and Medi~aicl, · keep the g!h•ernmcnt operating throuJb Ocl 1. grcss's powers are not undercut." ., · •• ctWILEJE Qarw8l Mllnager . ConlrOIIer · ~at's more, Panetta thinks that GOP plans to The White House also will propose ~c _o (a ,, A_GOP cleb! li!nit !HII also miJ~!,~n i!p!IIC ' '• . selecuvelr cut and fund federal proJDIIlS for the "clean" bill taisi.ng tbc federal debt ceiling. .forin of "dowll p&yiil'tnl" tliflliid&~ iiDd ,. re~ of ~~ f~ year also V.:ill baclcftre on tbc Republicam are likely to grant neither request, · dc.ficit reductio.,, ~cordins to GOP aideS, "ll &.IIJin ID , . , . . , _ " ,., ,,.. n.., _.,,.. .0. - /1110 GOP pobucally. an eventuality that Panetta said will also play into would be a tenible vote and tenible policy ~ply _.....,._,. _ _ ,......., _ _ _~_...,, · ;r...•- .· If thiriJS go as Panetta anticipates, it will rep- Clinton's bands. · 'ro I n -· the federal debt.'' one aide· said. "li loniono . . 1M P'" "14 ' _ . , 1M ln fOGIIIIIII, · tan. . d. bud I' . F "I' . . f thre . ., 1, . . _ ,.,,...,IIILR'r : resen " li'O.nlc ·-•"':'uun, 10 get po .mc_s. or, Is aconbnuaUon o 8Siflle~ of, ats ~ '"~~uld repre~_ntan abandonnw..nt. of our ~l!Jre.n _ _ _.,..._ _,..........~--,.;~·..,·.;;.'·-....o...____..,.__~: a full year, rt wu RCP';Jbijcans who m~· that c~~r-tbrcll:ts that bas blo~ up on the Rcpubh- .iUid oycry~ng- we;.ve.been ,~1ng. to dft, ~ ulti. ·L .. - - ·- - · , -'they were,sent~ WH~Un,JIOn IQ bjllancc !he l!!ld· · ~.''·'he said. "To take this lQ the next stage; mate 10 bus1ness-as-us!!a1." ,,. _ ..~~·.~ ,. get and tb&t they d do so,ID seven xears wrth'nUJ\1· ' lflcf lhril!lts. to shut down tht: government and So, indications are that as the game of. bud~· ben ~etted by the Conpusiot!al Budaet Of!i~~ . ' throw tljc ilOV!lfllliiCIIt into .~fi!Uit. is pretty diffi- J!llll)' "f,hiclccn'' ~ontinucs,,more .vetoeslil;d.par. CbntDI! spent almost. all ?f 1?!1.5· ~1sunc cult ,to justify '!I the, c(iuntry. ~d. in terms of tial shuidowns of the government are possible, 'Estti6Rsnti in 1.948 OHIO Wc.Jtil c r Weda•day, JID, 24 Clinton is winnirlg ori bal'aric~d bud9et.; •-~ The·Dally s,ntinel The Dally SentiMI • P9 3 speccf,- -. • Pot.• .... .. . '·' I a \. Claude M. Rupe .. M,....,. · .., '*' '"''"""" ...:.c'Ia.Im..In.g· . h.e mI.·ddIe .: f r·om : .both.'e'.nds' of ':~· · he p 'Oll•.tl• cal s·cale · I • · , ·' • :By WALTER R. MI!ARS :Aft Special ~ W.VA. h·-·- . :Colder temps to transform , rajn into flurries Wednesday every clement that of plan. on~ l)ud~t . ~~~·eon It's aoniio-lnirler.'~.' ..•. :AideS . ·/.""' sense ~jib ~v~n· Df.this;debt defi!!IJt:If JOod proposed not aofcent !'CalHisdefic1t J:educti9ft, . '1be GOP~s! 1s·bent the Sli'alel)': lbb.ush· won'tihe frte~· us from nonsense and force merely a slow decline Of ~· deficit as a percent· . say !he.GOP 1elde~p is de~ ~to ·illlp9,SC · '' ~Djp101ilise1 lljly~ the ~lock llllifket.,jg:: • ~ge of the J!OSS dOmestic PtodUC!. Then be fl~t- , "~lel\tl~ ~Ilion:• ~· go~em~nt prq:. ~ + (~on Koildi'JCke It "eHcu:Uvhdftor of ed a ,JO-yeu: bud~t plan scoi'ed by ' -~te ~. flindll!g and &;funding vanous programs ....,, Call, the MWJIJ!.!IIIIr of~, ttll!~; HQUSC, .then a seven-year plllll ' · ' · .. , ' · •· . .'7\E. . · • WASHINGTON- On tour for Republican conservativism, tbc fli'St-tenn OOPsenatorsaldthatwbile~'sdifficulttosay 'noto'tbingspeoplewant,it :Ms to be done to move America "back toward the middle of the road.'' : . It's an example of the way politicians usc their own tcnns to define the 'middle, Which is wbere voters tend to see themselves. . : That Philosophical teiritory has been called the mainstream, the middle :way, the vital center, compassiOnate conservatism, the sensible center, or ;even the radical cen~. · . · : C!artina it depends upon wbo is drawing the map. Conservatives are 110w, and their dominance in the Republican Congress probably will be lleigbtencd by the record-rate ietirements ilepleting the roster of moderates :after this year. · • The people who define the debate are effectively writing the rules of the· ~s. as Ronald Reagan did when be came to the White HiiiiSe 1S years .ago. In ibis sequence,·since the Republican takeover of Congress, President ;clinton has acccntQated the cenlrist Democratic tenets of his campaign. He <had shifted to what seemed to be old-style liberal answers earlier in his :administration. · · · : His four-draft iransition to a balanced budget proposal displays that tum. : He won the White House as a New Democrat, promisiDJ a more conscr'Vativc approach than had marked the party's past. "As Bill Clinton proved 4n 1992, albeit dishonestly, m1111y-Americans are open to a progressive mes:,age that combines concern for the poor with a strong advocacy of limited, ycsponsive, .and efficient government;'' Joel Kotkin of the Pacific Research ·Institute writes in "The American Enterprise." · : The emphasis is on the latter as he Seeks a Second term while accusing ~publicans of extremistl\llswers. • They insist not. It is a tag no politician wants, none, at least, since Barry 'ooldwater defiantly declared in accepting the 1964 GOP presidential nomi- By The Associated Prea · The rain could become mixed : with snow or tum to snow on : Wednesday as a cold front moves : across the National Wcaiber ., __ ,. Ohio, 'd The : - d•ICe . daprecipitation Should 1 581 · the 10 '' en Rai ate •-• lee Y· s t moved into the state •I M dan a.w· fth • on y, ru..,.t. 0 vemigbt tempera· :, lures bovercd'ar\)llnd the mid-30s. :• . Low~ again.tonight w,ill be in the •i nud- to upper 30s, fo~rs said. -~· temperatures won't be much warmer ,, iban ibat on W£dncsd8y. ~-. The record•hiab tem-~•ure for ' thi · ..-) ·s date at the Columbus weather i station was 68 delfi'!'S in 1967 while ' the record low was IS below zero in : 1936. Sunset tonight will be at 5:39 :p.m. and sunrise Wedncsda)( at 7:47 : a.m. " scored . by a mishmash of 1 cconomiits, and fi11aliy be · ' .. · · ~.C'" 0TA't'N. .. .. · '' submitted to the basic GOP · • mJ I . l:;ft terms. ,..~ . . . wr l9lf Now, armeCJ with a CBb' .. ., ~· ' ut. · · · · letter stating his proposal ·· ' ·i , , achieves ·a· budcet. siuplul of • . · •J , liirv.DII, '''' preciselyi $1 biUion in .2002, ~~ '.' the White Hoose iJ proclaim· · · H, ing it is OJe' chainpion of bUd• get balance, while the GOP is pressing beyond ibat for tax cuts necessitating the disman· ding of the entitlement status of Medicare and Medicaid. This amounts to grand theft of an .issue, made all the more _lan:cnous by the fact that more iban half of Clinton's proposed deficit reduction-- $363 "' ... " \ billion out of a total of SS83 billion •• docs not occur until fiscal years 2001 and 2002, .' when Clinton will be out ·of office, even ifhe is re-elected. Meantime, accordi'ng to ..• Panetta, if no budget agRC. '' ' ment is reached by t11e State of the Union address •• and Panetta said he didn't think .__ _....;,..._ _ _ _ _ _~----------"'!'"-------------.;..--....1 ': · ·IjM\ Jt:'·,j THE AliTI· )'Jjw · . lMAGE "' '· · · w h t ' . I . h. ' . . I . . d ' ' f tt ' . ' . ' na'::!:;=~t;.:~~~n~o~!s~=t;ldcn:~~~Dem:.is.i~io~ a . g·.t·r $ ' .ave:, ·earne :. fQm·. ~"'·sa·';:'':::·; ' ' ... conjJR:Ssional dominance and they defined the middle of tbc road the liber· · · · · 111 way. · · · By 8111'11 Eckel ~ Cyn~a ~jkes at the Cc!!terfor PRparat~ Studies in Music at Queclis •. Later on,llicbard Nixon said the worll,ing foimula for a Republican in a Smart little girls have been li staple of American popular culture 'for years. College rh New.York told the N~vy Yodc Times that she riOtited the trend . presidential bid was to cater to the right to wiil the nomination, then move Kids growing up during the .past half-decade have eXperienced Dennis the shortly after the show st'aited ''(got an influx of linle girls coJ11i!l& up to t~Uk to the center because ~·s where the voters are. In 1988, Democratic Menace's know-it-all neicbbor Margaret. Patty Dulce's straisht-arrow cousin and saying, . ~I want.~ play'~ saxbpbone becau.se Lisi Siinpson 1plays tiJc nominee Michael Dukalcis tried to·avoid "the L won!," for liberal, alibouJb · Cathy. Charlie Brown's dweebisb friend Marcie. ·And "Father Knows ·- saxophone,'" she wd:'"I ba4·no clue whO t.iS& SimpsOii was. I was relicv~ be ,fmally accepted the label. _ . · Best'"s goody-two,sboes Betty (Princess) Anderson. to find she haoh peimanentaii over~." . ·. · ·. Those efforts to define and claim the middle echo now, with a record 13 Of course, the joke was always on ibcm. For . Man Groening, creator of ''The Simpsons," tolil senate retirements and with 35 in !he House eroding the moderate to pro- despite ~ir pristine handwriting, their c:diausII!! ~lie. TilDe$ he gave Lisa ahom because he ibougbt gressive winas of bot1t parties, particularly among GOP senators. , lively researched tlleme papers and their State rOt: thOSB WhO haVe ·~nt ~ idea of an 8-year-old gi~l wiib a saxophone . . ; "The center is depleted," sBid Sen. John Chafee, the fowtl)-tenn Rhode . spelling-bee championships, we all knew whO the past SIX veiJrs *buring . W:as;fulmy. NoW ~'Rg\lllrly ~-ii ~ul from gifts Island Republij;BII whose relativc.ly liberal philosophy once prompted the future !Rasters of the universe really were ~ · · · r · ' ~ . ' Usa's 11e Willi p1c!UR$' Of the1r W:otihones, attivists on ~ riJbtlQ say .he ought to leave the party. . the boys with the slingshots and the untuckcd the outer gaiiJJCies, ~ISIJ Is • 61-oen}~g no doubt .though\ ' ibis .• cUlm~ • Democrat Paul Tsongas. ibe former MassacbUBetts senator ..d presidcn- shirts. character on Simp· ~ause a w~ playiOg the sax~: or an)' tial candidate, bad lam~te4 a vac11um in the center of national politics. WarBut that was before Lisa Simpson, ibe braini, . • · mslrUment of )BZZ for t1u1t matter, 11 such a.rare 1 ren R~ of New Qampsbirc. aformer GOP senator, ,said that some peo- est second-graderto ever hit the $,111all screen. sons, ;. "' F.O)C TV s .. IJ.rllflll-tlme . sight. .Inllceddt wasn \t long ago ibat.ibis was pie now Identified witb .tbe fOnservativc wing probably ·,vill .move toward For those wbo have spent the past six years cartoon show. 'she Is B kid ~t l!nth!~· 'IW~ty-eiJii"~car-old 'nler the middle "~ause tbit•s.wjlere the country is.". ,. . . ,touring the outer galaxies, Lisa is a character on · . , '. anil sonpntcr EfeanOI' McEIIvoy was je)ld"",nice ttepubliCiils in power ihsis.t tbill despite the labeling; their versjqn of con- "The Simpsons," Fox 'IV's prime-time cartoon who.Is mockfl(l by her f:IBss~ ~~ don't play the sax~:' when ~request· servaii.m is beaded.there np~,l · . . . . show. She is ·a kid who is mocked by ber class~ mateS bfH:SUSB reads ~~aile liS ,a ChriStmas ;~nt.·.~s~'sot. &. ~n . • When ~ t9uring QOP Sena,te freshmen held I! televi~ . forum in mates becaQ.SC sl!e leads at ~ ninth,irade level. · mstead.) ,And ,saxopborust MIII)Drle de. MuyiiCk · ~xVill~ m:t ~· Se~. fred' Thompson of ~cnncssce said ib111 saying Who once handcrafted all 75 cbatacters from B ninth-grade level. • t9!fi the Dayton paily. ~cws that slle,wa~nitcno.to well·meamDJ people )s !he bard part of the Job. ·.: . . , '.'Oliver TWist" for~ school proj~t. And wbo has ' ly d~outaged ~ pl~>.;i~s the insiiUI!Ie\lt.of her : "But we 'baw teaJiy gdtjen 'ciut of kilter in this couniry, and whit we are been voted most likely to be resented and mosi . . cho1cc. "Th be ~~~~ p\a)' the SlliOJIIIclne,as a ·girl • , ;, .,_ ajlout is tr)iing to inove ,~nss .biek·toward ibe middle of the road." he said. likely to be preside~\., ·" ·· , was 1RJposs1ble. It.wasn't allowed," she Slld. . : ,1 • That's the inainilreMt ir)ap:Refiublicans want, and it is. neil a.pc;w one., · ' That's not.io say that she is:an apple-polishing goody-goody. In her free One woman. Billy Tipton. concealed her gendcr'for SO years in·O(cier to : ·~~ is·in OOt'..,Airi at home a middle way between lmtrammcle.d free• time, Lisa 1~: to unwind bY. m~ng a few prll!lk phone calls with her broib- D:Jake it as a jizz saxophdnist: Aft& TIPt9.ri die4 in 1989, lite' ~ics ll!ol .o f l)le iJ!ilivldUal aild .the:'dcm.ndl fOl..tbe ,vel fare' of the .whole. liati~n. . er, Ban, or yuckin• ii up to the mindless and violent canoons ·on the "Itchy re~ealccl her secret,-- to !~Je,,~ suipri~ pf ev~n !117 a4ppted ~.is and Q:wl~ D. Eileiibbwer said in his first Sta~ ·of the Union address i.n 1953. and Scratchy Show." ' · · wtfc. De Muyncks band, tllC B1lly 'riptpn M~orial Sallopi)9JIC Qunel.ls •!J1ili''way,m)iit avoid aovcnimen' by. ~)' as carefully as it avoids ~utLis~ bas made he~ bi..est' impression as a sax~tionc play~r. In fact, named in her honot . · ' ' · ,' . .. .,: · , ' . , . neJiect of·~ ~lpless.'' .. : ,. , . she s the most Jalentcd musician to ever bit the Springfield Elemeqtar)' . Tipton would undou~)' be happy iO sd plBRl'YOURII iirls ~nJ ,, . .. · , . School band. Lisa~s hom playi~g is so iJ~~pired that even the pri11ish .band on their honl~ -· never.reaJjzinc the g~liiler bat:rier iJ.ey'Vci Cri.Jssed.'llc!po: mrJOR'I·NOTE ~w.n.r R. Mlliilr87v!CI 'p l'lllldent 8ftcl eolumnlll for director can't squelch her; tbougb lie certainly tries. "Miss-Simpson," he fully, these girls wdl o~ day clog the J~ cl~ .of ~wi~b'Yillap and 'fbe AII')CI..,. PI'IIN, he! reported on.W•lhlngton arid nlllonll "I-" says the day after Usa breaks into a Wild improvisation. "I hope we won't Nhomew.Orleans. , ibus assunDJ !he saxophone's ftt!W, ,~tus ~. ilie,;IJ!itlkin~Jirl.'.• t1pt for 11101'11 ~ 30 yMrJ. have 11jrepcat of yesterday's outburst of unbridled·creativity." . , .• .•. · , . . · ·, IfLsa's~cntbasgoncu~rcciated~withSpringticld'spowerstbatbe, S.N~.laa~WIIIerfoi'~~.-~~.AI~D· it hasn't with young viewers. M~c teachers~ now discovering ib&t,the tlon. Send co~ to ~ . lllrthor lit cal'll· df dlle lltWIPI._ Dr..;...... J' saxophone has become an enonnously popullll' instrument wiib little prls. hir e-m.ll It...__.-.~. -~ me w" "The s#e ' at !·:!. I ,. · ··· ·' · ·· ...- Blacks must be given nys teiMainstre'm · aerry'S world ' By D\tWAYNE WICKHAM er with · many neglected children Walter WI1Ua!1is or 'Il:tbn!M Sbw~ll. . Gen.,..""" Service born of many fors~n women," she But they're wrooa · , WASHINGTC?N - It's eas.y to wrote. "He. lives ,iri his mother's .~bra Dickerson ~ ~~se..Vam~s· Debra Dickerson for a nght- basement. w.r~ furniture rented at an tiv~' She's not one of tbo&e. mailu: w~nger. . , astronomiclill.nterest rate, ihe exact fll:tiued Nccrocs who bas been rei· . All )'OU neec;t d~ ~~!he won- . IUOOUIII of wl)icb .~ ~ notPo\i/. c~ ill'tbeimagcof•""·l.uk;,--aa · . dcrfully ~~rue pcce she.wrote fill; Jie has ~ car ~. ·ao ~ monibly . •~ of ncial • ""~'if.'··~ 1 ~ of The N~w.Repu~ cable bill and cvcry.J!Oisablc phoiiC she , bas bCcn mist~~ ·. ,. ~ J~. 1 . slich be to ~urn~ to that conclusion. · feature but no saVJnp. He steals · · · t ho }'tile ~iaJid· l In It, Dickerson wails plaintively Social Security ' numben' from .~,vc.s JUS w I u.~. . IJig . about the brutish thug wborpumped unsu~J 'relatives and · ak~ lte ~nservatr~ havllr;Df :black :abulletintotbebackofber 16-y~u- tbeir idimtides to icquire luP ·rV fol~.. · -:~ ,1 .ol~ nejlhcw last sumntcr for. ~ sets for Which ~ will ncv« pay. On Di JUSt ·anm: abiJ ~~· :ullpllfdOnable sin of wavinc ·the tbe slim chance that be is brousht to . .c pi · ~ ~: the _Qtbcr ~? : ~II c.ar. The bullc,t Mtck the , justicc,hcwillbavea!!olol:fulcri.hl·' :hte~ I"!!lliODCJ ~ ...~. I bOy s lpiiiC and left him paralyzed inal history and no coherent expla- ~~~·t ·(:' w~v~..,...~~ . \ below,lbewaiit. •."· nationtoOft'er''for'whlthedld. cbafrto '~a 'th'l w11~~ " . · If it'stiue,.as some .llay, ~the ' · : · · . . · · wt my , . ~· . > ' I ranb OfcOuervllli- .. filled Wiib . ~ tbe editoriJil ,OOOd flouse.. . " Alld ~ aboU~ lbe cJe~,tlption of I is .I ' .as .. , ' ' •' I. ie;;: "'t ............- .....-· _ .... ,_...,. ............ w• or- ,, '· tJi4 ii!d· ~n for .~ ~Y, ve· JOt ~y kno~ Wl!o ~~· The~ ":!low the syatem can;s .. .. : . - .. . . ·· : ' The~~· Q~Ckei'IIOilroVoiced id her ~lie ·1111ic:le for ibe ~~e~~l aserwbolhOther~leWii .no~ real ,0.. ~-fek '*••ulle ~ for JIIOI'e <'j llopllilli (i) bop ~ .. .,.. ,.................. ,, . Jqvu ,bonHJf '~bclth<lftgc· .lftd -~ ··~ . and. raised in an enviroruitent ..,.._ be' 'kneiiL,i)e' was outside.tile . stream and . wbele lie knew nobody C8fe<1 ab91il !tiJn," ~ .~ '~Tbere's no job for: him; No ~ edueaiion for him 'lllefc'li no bllii subsistence for bj.i/." · ··' ·•· • ''Stockbrobn Jusi"cioll't ~.· i r' " · '· ·.. • peop e, DJClcenon !l1lere • . S~ '1 Jil)lt.. . . ~. ' enon - . • who 1MemaliZed :<her .litked DickersOn ~ JIVe.. them· ~· ; ons. • M~ than ·lliyibinj· eW 1 · ~ nephew'• ,_..tM .suff~l ;Tbey Pill! to~\ililb a loop pece · r.Iil)','"ille . . . "I tblrik' the Odds' rel)ec11 thbdulllty ofbli'·Wie · ,• 'UkeJr.: c:Nidldw·,tor con,yCnion;~ · on..the_.__~. ~~c- ~ • 4 ..-e ~ JOOd 1. ~~thil-&uy Litten iti wbat t i 5ayi •about bet To many, Dickeiloiueems to be ~·. ~t ... Solile,~P.r'beCoJile ' ihiNJbta iben-unkno~ Jll!l" the rami, o( bieecb:·· • H~- I eli~ ~- they ~ bile... . , ' man the IIIOIIICI!It ,$Jie· J(!t ~ of tiained, lllack Coluerv~ve . ·~ . · Bill it wU environment ·and. lack · wllat ~Nd: 1, ' anti-lillcialialn li toOtlcl ! n· ibe 'kind of'~ty. nOt race, lhe quickly'" ', . • _', He's a "-.jotl; •. vlq. middle- ol IW4ife . ~f .ihitr m.ny ~. !lUi ~ ihe blacl lurunan , ..... or-~;jna)(-~... ~ ~ bl;illili ~~~~. piillibeiJiller. "'. . fo c:rou:IH:hjtrJ!!"'• not, ,of 'Jle did it he boml ·d ,+&.,;,.-.. a 1 . 0 ' .0 f:~t1~.,c;.;i ·~:.r,;.:.:=;~~~#t'-;;:-~~;=:-~·~~:E4~~,.""'=.' •,-.:: ' ' ~~DI broth, l . • ~.lliliDd . ~e~ _m~np ' ·. "'*,=•~ w• 'i, Slie -W&nta bw .,._.,~.~ t!r :ker- ply for .'jVbflt Jit .clia. Blll .llle .mol Wlllll ·a u - t to ~ • . lol! h1lldet on crime...-~. ' ' ' ;c : fbia.duitllty it ~ blilct · coliictiout~' n• - , 1 · ihit1a reflected batll ilfbatn' . , . ..... ,.s hlr - . . ·· . l ibl-* ~·· ' ' ~- • ·' Clinton will make a pitch for bipartisan solutions · Tonisht ...Occasional rain. Lows from tbc middle 30s northwest to around 40 southeast. Wedn~sday ... Rain changing to w.·•""' . "HINGTON (AP) _With a • snow in the morning north . and west, year of polr't1'cal combat ag 81·n·t • then cloudy with scattered flumes in Rcpublr'cans behind him and a year of the afternoon. Rain endin"" in the tough campw'.,.. ,.. 1·ng ..., ·"ead, Prcs1'dent 'mornins elsewhere with some flurries Clinton says he'll include a pitch for in the afternoon. Early bigbs from the bipartisan solutions to tbc nation's middle 30s northwest to the lower problems in toniJbt's State of the 40s southeast. Union address. 'Extended forecast: "We have differences, but we Thursday.. ,Panly cloudy. Lows should attempt to resolve those dif15 to 25. Hifth. in the 30s. · "'~ ferenccs and we should attempt, Fridity... A chance of rain or snow. where we can't resolve them, to set Lo~ ilt.the 20s. Hisbs in the middle . them aside and do what we can do," 30s to. ,~~-:r>wer 40s. · Ctm·ton told re'portcrs Monday. "The Sattlrilay... A chance of rain or state of the union is strong, but it can snow. LOws IS to 20. Highs in the . be stronger." 30s. "It'll probably be a signal that the · out of 10 surveyed said Clinton sox · to fimd a so1uuon · to was rea11 y trymg ibe budgetstandoff,w b'l 1 1eony 4· out f 10 ·d R bl' · congress o sw epu 1cans m were really trvin". _, be" says is just anoth"Whatever er perfonnance by Bill Clinton," House Maiority Whip· Tom DeLay, ' reporters. "The presiR-Texas, told dent has h · · proven e can say everyibing and do nothing." Clinton steps before the members of the House and Senate - and a · · au d'1ence at 9 na11·onw1'de te ICVISIOn p.m. EST_ with yet another poten· tiat political struggle brewing. Several federal ·agencies will ru~ race is on. He'll probably bring out outofmoncyFridayatmidniJbt,and his campaign agenda for '96, be my Republicans are expected to demand suess," said Senate Majority Leader elimination of a dozen or more pro' 1be following cases were reaolved plus costs; Bob Dole, the front•runner for the grams as aconditio.n of restoration of : last week in the Meigs County Coun David D. Foraker, Rushville, seat GOP nomination to replace Clinton funding for the rest of the govern: of Judge Patrick H. O'IJ.rien. belt, $25 plus costs; Mary K. Etch- in the White House. ment. : Fined were: Bryan Gibbs, berger, Murrysville, Penn., speed, "I assume he'll put the best spin Dole said these terminations are : Reedsville, bunting Without wearing $30 plus costs; Max E. Hill Jr., on it he can," said Dole, who will "not going to be that controversial," • bunters orange, $30 plus costs; Nali· Racine, speed, $30 plus 4:0Sts; Dana deliver the official Republican and other key Repoblicans have : cy Holsinger, Racine, assault, costs, R. Williams, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 response to the address. shown little inclination for sparking ' -10 days jail suspended, two years plus costs; Keith 0. Jones, HuntingSenate Democratic leader Tom a third partial federal shutdown. probation, restraining order issued; ton, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Daschlc of South Dakota today urged · Top Republicans hoped for conKatharine L. 2il;k~!Wmewy. filii• - JW!dy ~Mills, Syract~Je, &e4t belt, ... C}i~tton to .SU'Css '',lhe need f!'f more gressiopal pas§ag~ · as early. ..as urc to conttot:$25 plwd!osts; Bmblni S25 plus'" eosts; Pamel~ ·B·. Coffey, · brpartisanship as we address the · Wednesday of legislation keeping Richards, Reedsville, making false McCpnncllsville, speed, $30 plus many issue we have." Among the · programs functioning for perhaps . alarms, $25 plus costs; Jennifer R. costs; unfinished business the president another month. In addition, House ; Chasteen, Potttetoy, speed, $27 plus . _ . Brian K. Diehl, Racine, scat belt, should talk about are campaign Republican leaders want to add to the ~costs; · SIS plus costs; James R. Lodwick, finance refonn, welfare and health legislation aS 125 per child tax c'ied•· Jillian.~.$11!itbson,Letart, W.Va., · Pomeroy, seat belt, SIS plus costs; care refonn, raising the minimum il, payable this year only 1o many , Wroncful entrustment, $SO plus costs, Rudy R. Musser, Pomeroy, failure to wage and the farm bill, Daschle said. families with children below age 18. ' 'JO days jail suspended, two years control, $20 plus costs; James R. An ABC News-Washington Post Theproposaltoincludethctaxcut ,probation; Chandra S. Van Meter, Oil!en, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus poll released Monday put Clinton's got a cool initial reaction from Dole. .~ong Bottom, no operator's license, costs; Steven Perry, Lancaster, seat ovcndl job approval at S I percent and He said in a brief interview that he $100 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- belt, $25 plus costs; DawnS..Gomall, showed bim defeating Republican hadn't yet seen the plan, but added, ~c:ndcd, , IW!! years probation; seat Canal Winchester, speed, $30 plus Bob Dole 52-38 percent in a hypo- "That would probably cause about a · It, $25 plus costs; Palma A. Wiles, costs; . <;:bristopher G. Lagos, thetical election. A separate poll by two-week debate over here." That Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Moundsville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus 1be New York Times and CBS News was a reference to the Senate's rules "George V. Riffle, Circleville, buntina costs. bad Clinton leading Dole 51-40 per- 11 · · 11 :_without Jandowncr permission, s30 ~ent. a owmg vtrtua y unlimited delays ~ on controversial legislation. The Times-CBS News poll found That credit was to be a first the budget deficit the top concern. installment of the $500 per child After years of ranking the economy credil included in the massive GOP or crime as Pic most important issue budget-balancing and tax cui bill facing the nation, 19 percent of those Clinton vetoed last year. surveyed cited the deficit as the most The first two federal shutdowns important problem, up from only 8 were triggered as pan of the GOP's CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton Buckeye Extravaganza Inc., a percent in October. attempt to force Clinton into balanc·County voters were almost evenly Cleveland-based group, hopes.to colThe Times-CBS survey found that ing the budget on their 1enns ·split on a proposed ballot measllre to lect at least 33S,OOO signatures to lesalizc riverboat gambling in Ohio, place the riverboat gamblinJ propos"a poll showed. · al on the Nov. S ballot. Ohioans Forty-eight percent supported the would be asked to vote on a state conproposal while 43 percent were stitutional amendment authorizing> against it, ~~:cording to ibe poll for eight casinos sta\Cwide, including The Cincinnati Post and WCPO-TY. three in the Cincinnati area. The casinos would . be based on The remaining 9 percent were undeOMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Min- were Minnesota (12), Iowa (seven), moored Hverboats and could open by nesota's loss of 12 stores heads the Illinois and Wyoming (five each) and cided. · The poll, released Monday, was late 1997. Wisconsin (four). . The poll found ibat support for state-by-state hit list of a 40-store clobased on telephone interviews consure announced by Omaba-based The closures will not affect 14 ducted Jan. 8-11 among 525 ran· riverboat casinos was strongest Pamida, the discount retailer stores in Nebraska, 10 iri Ohio, sevdomly selected registered voters. The 81DODJ males, young adults, blacks, announced. en in Montana or three in Kentucky, 'inargin of cl1'0r was plus or minus 4,4 Democr~ and relatively new counTbe closures will involve II Nilsson said. ty residents.' percentage points. An estimaled 1,000 employees Men favored legalizing riverboat states, not I 0 as f~r,~t announced by will lose their jobs in the cost-cutting the I 5-state chain, spokesman Dave The D,aily Sentinel gambling S4 percent to 39 percent. Nilsson said Monday. Nilsson, man- move, he said. ager of planning and analysis, said a ' (USPS Zl:J.liM) store in Michigan already was in the ·Pubfiohcd CVCIY uftcnlootl, Monday lliroucli process of closing so that state was 'Friday, l11 Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lbe Am Ele Powa' ........................42\ dropped from the original list. . Olo10 Volley Pub~JIBng eon-,./Oonnctt Co., Veterans Memorial Akzo .......................................53\ He said a list of SPecific store closl'atneloy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. m:2u6. Monday admissions - Dottie .Alllllrtd OH ...........................35\ ings would not be made immediatedillpoo.... poid .. Pomeroy, OhiO. Sizemore, Middleport. ATI.T .............................,•. _.,83\ ly available, although a state-by-state )toooloot . The Auocialed ~'lou, IIOIIho Ohio S.k OM ...............•........~ .....36\ Monday discharges - Helen Kit.. breakdown was released Monday. ble, Pomeroy. New- Asoocillion. Bob Evana . ........................... 18~ States most-affected with the closures Holzer Medical Center ~w.,_ ··········30~ POSTMASTIII• Send addral - - ,.; I CMmplon lnd ....................... 17:\ The Deily 8entmel, Ill Court St., -Pomeroy, ' Dlschai'Jes J•n. 22- E. Juanita QNo4jl69, Shop.................;-2"' Ross, Barbara Moore, Helen Myers, ng .............................M SIJISCRIPTION IIATIS Curtis Cook, Lowell Crabtree, Carrie - llogul.......................11\ Alullvel'lllll')' meeting aet IIJctrriorar-a=:•••ooooooooooooouo oono ooooooooo!l Rife. The lOth anniversuy of VFW '0M - ...............................................11.00 G .... TaR •••••.- ..............41:. Post 9053 will be observed at 6:30 OM ..............................................18.70 (Published with permission) OM Y. ........................................ ,..,.. $111§.00 K.....rt .....................................1\ p.m. Thursday. The meeting is open ; La. .1!rtd....................;........13\ · ~; SINGL&COPY PRICK . Umlted'lrtc:..... _ ..........-..•• ~...18" to all VFW members and the Auxiln.ily .............................:.................... 3l (Jeojj Paapt11 21 iary. Units of the Meias County EmerOhiO .• Velley .......... ........ H~ Solwtbooo noo dalrtoa 01 JIOII lho coni<>: "'Of aency Medical Service lolled four : - I ld ~~~- ........ Dolly Senti... 0,. ValleY............ ~······..•·······U)a Melp OAPSE meeting calls for assistance Monday, includ~ •-~· lootjJ.'Qedlo wiD be ,_ _ilo,or _12_ I .!.DD.kW&II .···-········•••••••..••"••••.11 MeiJS Local School District ing one transfer call. Units respond¥ • .• . ~. 1............-.114~ OAPSE Locall7 will ~t Thursday, ing included: No wol>oclijllioa br lnOil pomliiiOd li ._.., 7 p.m. in. the Meigs Junior High ~· lite.....................- ...... . MIDDLEPORT •.... -tenlotilll'llilaWe. ' School cafeteria. Bad weather will . ., a.nk ....~...........................~~\ 4:16p.m., Page Street, Jerry Ward, : - MAU.IUIIIllltrnONII" ~. catiOOI. · . -l'lolloC.., ' . Veterans MeJIIOrial Hospital; w . lrtd...................20~ ~3 ....................:................................ m .W 9:21p.m., StorysRun Road, Bud• -................................................sn.a Cardell dab lllletbaJ 8lolk NPLI'II nllla 10".10 a.m. 5Z .............................l ................$195-'6 · The Riverview Ouden Club will dy Shaffer Jr., VMH. auetoa provldotl b' Atlvoot o POMEROY j IS - . -~"""'~ .................".........................$19.:15 meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. It the ·. .....~ Clwe411Dn 5:06 p.m., Ann .Street, Shawn ....... :JL . ~~I'"'"'"''""""''""""'"'""""$$6... borne of. Grace Wcb!lt. Propm will . - ;..,...,............... ,. ........ ....,......SIOU1 ,. "Anthony Qwinn, VMH. be hints for attracting birds. " .. :Poll finds respondents :split on riverboat .gaming .Pamida stores to remain open in Buckeye State .ee !; Weather forecast: Claude M. Rupe, 87, Kyger, died Monday, Jan. 22, 1996 in Holzer Med- · icat·Center. Born Aug. 26, 1908 in Cheshire Township, Gatlia County, son of the late David Perry and LauJ& S. Lyle Rupe, he was a fanner, factory worker, town· ship trustee and storekeeper, and belonged to the Siloam Lodge ·456 F &AM, Cbesbire. Surviving are his wife, Lena Rupe of Kyger; a son, Perry Rupe of Lowell; and a daughter, Martha Adkins of Kyacr. . He was also preceded in death by four sisiets and two brothers. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Robert E. Musser officiating. Burial will be in the Coy Hill Cemetery, Danville. No calling hours will be observed. ,·,. County· court ca'ses ended \ I Mark A. Burton, 30, McCormick Road, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Jan. 21, · 1996 in the Holzer Medical Center emergency room. Born Sept. 7, 1965 in Rushville, Ind., son of Mark A. Sr. and Carolyn F. Vanvolkenburgh Burton, he was an.operator at Pillsbury Foods, Wellston. . Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Sheila Shuster Burton of Hartford, W.Va.; two dauJbters, Amber Janelle Burton and Kelsey Faye i1 Burton; a brother, Shawn E. Bunon of Gallipolis; his grandmother, Leona Mac Burton of Greensburg, Ind.; and several aunts and uncles. · NEVILLE SWORN IN - Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton Services will be H a.m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funefat Chapel, with •-ra In 8ppointad council member Rev. John Neville, right, •t Chaplain Bob Hood of the Gallipolis Volunteer !'ire Department and tbc Rev. Monday'a reg111Jr llllllltlng of Middleport VIllage Council. Neville John Hollis Burton officiating. Buril!l will be in ibe Ohio Valley Memory will 811 the unexpired term of Councilman Dr. Nick RoblnNII, who Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. I'Migned In December 1995. Stocks ' . I Chit= = ····""·······.. Announcements ' lane=· . . . . . . . . . Robbl:.::=·············-··.17\ ·=··············-;..,;......... -·-·- t Hospital news · ·Local News in Brief: Natural causes found in death . The Meigs Counly coroner has ruled that a Romeroy woman died of natural causes apparently unrelated to a one-car accident. over :the wcekcn~ on State Route 7 near Cheshire, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported. The ruling was reported to the patrol by Dr. Douglas Hunter in the death of Virginia I. Thomas, 67, 242 Condor St. lnfonnation on the ruling ana the accident was not complete until Monday. · Troopers said Thomas was northbound at 2:45p.m. Saturday when .her car. w~nt off the left side of the road and struck a brick pad. The car was slightly damaged. Thomas was later pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospitat. FEMA to begin damage assessment · • : • • • ' • ; The Federal Emergency Management Agency will arrive in Columbus this afternoon to assist local and state officials compiling ~· and analyzmg damage from lhe Ohio River Flood of 19%. State staff is working with local officials in Meigs, Columbiana, Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe and Washington counties. Federal teams will be in the flood area this afternoon. As the water continues to re<:ede, these teams will compile damage reports to dctenrune ehgtblhty for Small Business Administration assistance and other federal assistance which could be included in a federal disaster de<:laration: Initial damage repons indicale more than 2,000 homes and businesses were affected by the flooding; early estimates of cost exceed $500,000 on uninsured damages, according the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. ·~ . Preliminary eslimates of damage lo public structures and infrastructure total more iban $11 million and state officials expect both these figures to mcrease as damage assessment teams gain access 10 inundated areas. · Mayor's court session postponed Due to high water around the county Pomeroy Mayor's Court scheduled for Monday night was postponed until Feb. 12. HEAP funds to be distributed Home Energy Assistance Program funds to eligible low-income Ohioans are being distributed this week, according to an announcement from !he gove~or's ?ffice. The program ~elps low income Ohioans pay for Winter healing b11ls. The benefits are m the form of a credit on uti!- ·' ity bills or a voucher that can be redeemed at the applicant's bulk fuel provider. Meigs on emergency list (Continued from Page 11 it necessary, we can request assistance from the Ohio National Guard . At this time, we could really use some equipment and manpower from the state agencies to help with the situation," Byer said. The stale has not made any financial commiunents at this point concerning the flood relief effort. Only a commitment of resources and manpower to the county has come from state officials, according to Byer. The main concern of coun1y officials is to get the businesses affected by tbc flood up and running. Many of the business affecled by flooding in the downtown Pomeroy business district spent Monday cleaning their stores and drying them out to restock by Tuesday afternoon. Damage estimates, light to many of the businesses, will he covered by insurance carriers in most cases. Small business owners who can't afford the cos1s of cleanup and damages could possibly get a helping hand from the federal government, in the fonn of low-inlt:rest emergency loans. ' "There is a chance thai assessme~t teams could come from the Small Business Administration 10 evaluate damage to businesses," Dyer con; finned. ., Stale Route 124 between Racine and Syracuse was opened this morn: ing, along with State Route 7 at Dark Hollow and Addison. Main Street iq Pomeroy was also clear of water this morning. According to Souls by, most of~ main roads in the county should be open by this evening. Several se(;.ondary roads will still be coverejj. with high water, due to levels that. remain in small streams and backwaler from the Ohio River. < VIe llature Drivers, Ho•e Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stalistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosdy losses than (Continued from Page I) other age groups. So it's only fair force account resolution for the highto charge you .less for your way department, aUowing them to do Insurance. Insure your home and general work in-bouse with out bidwith us and save even more car ding out the work. The board also noted that people ' with our $1)8Cial mufti-policy discounts. are complaining about dogs running loose in the county. Dogs are nol allowed to run loose, il was stressed. Commissioners· pai~ weekly bills of $370.379.44 consisting of 311 entries and adjourned. Present were Hoffman, Howard and Commissioner Robert Harten· bach. Clerk Gloria Kloes was unable to attend due to hiah water. Committee will SPRING VAllEY CIIIEMA 446 4524 7 ~ · ' Meigs EMS runs ·~ - ~ ER~ . -- Ins111111lCe Services · 214 EAST MAIN- - ~~ POMEROY ~1811 · Auto-(hl>,..,., l~e . l.Jfe Home car 8ulinetl �l l ·' ,- " ........' ...". The Daily Sen~~~ Sports . •• • ·, • • .· BROWN SHOOTS • Marshall Unlvlll'alty sophomore John Brown shoots over the outstretched arm or Tennee-<:hat· tanooga'el-c Scott •• Johnny Taylor lookl on. Brown ecorad 18 polnta •• kahall beat UTC 86-89 Mondey night In cam Hendei'son Center. (AP) . ' ·-- -- ,Sooners b!K:k in the second tiaif. "For a team like this, you have to hope somebody steps up, " said .Minor, who seemed to arow increu· ·ingly fl1lltnled as things started to go bad in the first half. "I tried to step up. I don't know what it is. Maybe it's a concentration thing. I did the best I could to spark my team." In the only other game involving a ranked team Monday night, No. 8 Vllllinia Tech defeated SL Bonaventure 65-58. Kansas used a 15-4 run late in the fmt half to surge to a 39-28'lead. But !he Jayhawks couldn't finish off Oklahoma until the final moments of the game. Minor finished by making five of his last seven field-goal attempts and seven of nine free throws. "Their (inside) guys are huge," Minor said. ''They are fundamentally sound. When !hey get the ball inside, they are either going to score or you are going to foul them. It raises your level of play sometimes." Kansas' 6-foot-10 inside players, Scot Pollard and RaefLaFrentz, com- ibined for 27 poinll and 20 rebounds. for a dunk for a 68-S9lead with jllSt Pollard had 15 points and nine rebounds and LaPreiiiZ 12 point& md 11 rebounds. "I thouahl we did a good job in the lint half of rebounding and controlling the tempo, nor j~ defensively, but offensively as well," Polluduid. "We played the way we wanted to." 1 · The Jayhawks kept throwing defensive players at Minor, altemat· ingJerod Haase, Paul Pi~ and even .point guard Jacque Vaughn on him in 1 man~to-man defense. "We just gave him different looks," Vaughn said. "First it was Jerod, then Paul, and even I was on jhim for awhile. , "I think the challenae is what I !desire, and that brings out the bell in !me." Pollard fouled out of the game by ·fouling Minor with 3:59 ' Jet\, and Minor made both free throws to pull .the .Sooners to a 66-56 deficit. A 3-pointer by l)Tone Foster with about three minutes left made it 6659. But Vaughn, who had II assists, fled an alley-oop pass to LaFrentz over two minutes lei\, and time beJ.¥t to run out on the Sooners. . , Allen Field HOUle worked its 1mqic again for a KaJisu team ~~ \had won its first two league pmel lin :theiOid. . "It's early, but we're happy to· \IC in that position," Vaughn said. "To · get two road wins and then to protect our turf is a good sip for us." No. g VL Tech 65 ., SL Bonaventure 58 In Olean, N.Y., Dimon Watlington scored22pointsandAceCustis 13 'as Vu-ginia Tech (12-1 , S-O Atlantic 10) won its ninth straight game. St. Bonaventure (S-10, 1-S) cut Vu-ginia Tech's lead to ~3-58 with 11.9 seconds left on. the first of two free throws by Shandue McNeill. J:lut McNeill missed the second ftee throw, Watlington grabbed it, was .fouled and hit both foul shall to seal the win. · The Bonnies, who have lost fo\11' in a row and seven of their last eiJbt, wens led by Jerome Spellman with 17 points. - ·.. ·; .·· ,, . ,.,. I ' ~·· . _.. -:. . Monday for SUnclly'e 30th annual SUpar Bowl conlelt. Above, .. , Coach Bill Cowhlll', right and othtfl tt.ve the airport In Phoenix. :.·.·Leaders remain the ,. ._.._·same in prep ratings • By The Aasoc:lated Press Findlay Liberty-Benton, Archbold. ""· ( Orrville and Zanesville continued as the front-runners in the third weekly Associated Press boys ltigh school !" ;·.. basketball poll, released Monday. :, -: • Liberty-Benton, last year's state_ :~:;_... champion; maintained ap 18-point .. r-.. edge over Van Wert Lincolnview in •c• •· the Division IV ranklngs, while Arch·•!• ' bold's lead in Division mover Ver. sailles grew from 43 to 63 points. 1•, • In DivisiOII II, two more defend:.o .. · ing state champions continued their , ., · battle for supremacy. Defending Divi· sion Ill champ Orrville held a 63, ;:--- point bulge over last season's Divi:c:··sian II state champ, Cleveland Villa -' · · ' Angela-St. Joseph. ··,. ·· Zanesville, the big-school winner last spring, owned a 68.point upper hand over Toledo St. Francis in Divi~. sion I iiJ balloting by a sljiJO media • panel. Zanesville received 32 tint-place ·' • · · votes. The next six teams in Division :·.:· · 1- St. Francis, Cleveland Heights, Galloway Westland, Cleveland , ' " · Collinwood, East Liverpool and ~· ~ "· ;u. . Mll.WAUKEE (AP) - Marquette teams of the past made a habit of high national ranldngs. Cracking the top 2S for the first time since 1993-94 is something special for second-year Goldep Eagles coach Mi)ce Deane. "lthelptthe university, it has ramitications for recruiting - and it means nothing if we .don't stay there," Deane said Monday after Marquette (12-3) gained the No. 24 spot in this week's college basketball poll. . lllat's what an upset over then-No. 9 Memphis will do for a team, but Deane said he wants his Golden Eagles to forset all about Saturday's S9-SS win and concentrate on tile Wk · ahead. "I know how good we are and .how good we could become," he said. "We have a very balanced team, and the hardest thing for us is to get every·body working on all cylinders on the same day. When that happens, we're going to have an explosion." Massachusetts, the only unbeaten Division I team, remained No. I in the poll, but the Minutemen's grip on the top spot slipped a bit. Last week, Massachusetts (16-0) was picked first on all but two of the ballou from a l)ationwide media panel. This week, ,with two more voters participating, the Minutemen received S7 of 66 first-place votes and I ,641 points, 52 more than Kentucky, which was No. I on eight ballots. The Wildes" (I 5-J), who didn't ·have a fmt-place vote last week, . averaged 126 points in wins over LSU and Texas Christian. What makes tl\e change in fust· place votes hard to understand is that Massachusetts beat Rhode Island and Duquesne without junior center Marcus Camby, who missed three games since collapsing before a game on Jan. 14. He is expected to return tonight against Pittsburgh. Besides Massachusetts and Kentucky. only No. 7 Villanova and No. 14 Penn State held their spots from the previous poll after a week in which I 3 ranked teams lost a total of 14 games. · Kansas and Connecticut, which recei'ed the other first-place vote, each moved up one spot to third and fourth, while Cincinnati, which lost its first game <If the season on Sunday to . Alabama-Binningham, dropped two spots to fifth. Georgetown moved 1\P two spots to sixth, followed by Villanova, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest and Utah. In addition to Cincinnati, Wake Forest, Villanova, Memphis and North Carolina lost IJ!St week as Top 10 teams. North Carolina dropped one spot to lead the Second Ten, and was followed by Memphis, Arizona. Penn State, UCLA. Michigan, Syracuse, Clemson, Purdue and Boston Cotlege. The last five ranked teams were Auburn. Iowa, Texas Tech, Mar· quette and California. Syracuse (13-4), which dropped from 12th to 17th, was the only ranked team to lose two games last week. The Orangemen dropped road games to West Virginia and Connecticut. California(I0-4), "lbich has lost to only one unranked team this season, joined Marquette as a newcomer to the rankings, replacing Mississippi State and Georgia. The last Marquette team that made the Top 2S stayed there for I0 weeks, including the final six of the season, and made the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament. Marquette joined Cincinnati and .Memphis as ranked teams from firstyear Confe1ence USA. "There's so much balance in Conference USA that I think the league deserves to have four teams ranked," Deane said. ·"I hope the NCAA tournament selection committee looks kindly on us at the end. " Hawks rely on defense for eighth straight victory . /. Chicago White Sox acquire ;.;; Tartabull from Oakland A's t fi-?m N( Boykins, Sherry top MAC players ••• Do you have an IRA1 a .. Wordal ora SEP1 ' '(McGraw, ftack MOC honorees • 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j_. ~..ohio eonr.rence. \i? · McGraw, a seniqr h ' i ~ lilt Marquette moves to 24th in AP ratings; undefeated.UMass remains No. 1 in poll :. > •• I TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Could j Steelen made the Super Bowl and I Rod Woodson's amazing recovery i couldn't play," Woodson said. "The and Charles Haley's' tou&b luck be ' SuperBowl is whatlceptmegoihg. lf omens for this Super Bowi?The Pitts- !they had put me on injured reserve, ·burgh Steelen wouldn 't mind. The there wouldn't have been a reason to ~M~:.;:;r Dallas Cowboys say no thanks. ·work out sa hard." <ifj'i(i.tk !' Just after the Steelers arrived in . Haley also has worked hard to get Arizona for their fmt Super Bowl iback. He hoped to play in the consince 1980, coach Jill Cowher :ference title game, just as Woodson announced that Wood n, the peren- had. nial All-Pro cornerback sidelined Dallas' main pass-rushing threat, since the · season opener with torn Haley hasn't been in a game since knee ligaments, would play Sunday. Dec. 3. E.lier Monday, Haley was held "He didn't feel well at breakfast, out of practice with a 101-degree then felt worse this afternoon," coach fever, another bad break for the star Barry Switzer said. "Doctors were defensive end who underwent back · giving him 110111e intravenous fluids to surgery seven weeks ago. try to get him well from the viral Considering the slide the AFC has infection. been on in the big game, with llloss"If we got 20-2S plays out of es in a row, the Steelers were ~If to a Haley in the game, and if he is well, better start than their conference he miaht even be able to play more : brethren usually manage. than that We've got to find out in the " Rod is going to play." Cowher physical practices whether he can · said. "How much he practices will be cope with the physical play and play the detennining factor how much he the run." plays." Teammate Russell Maryland, who "That's great," All-Pro center has had his own bouts with injury this AIKMAN WARMS UP • Dallal quart8rback Troy Aikman looltl'll Dermontti Dawson said. "Rod's real- season, said a return by Haley "would up btfore 1 team practice In Tempe, Ariz., Monday. (AP ty worked as hard as anyone I've ever be a nice little added boost." seen for this chance. You know, with "I think his pre$ence really helps a Rod Woodson on the field, it has to us, just being around," the defensive doesn 't make it into the lineup. Haley last three years. Even with Woodson, help." tackle said. "I don't think he would had 10.5 sacks despite missing the .the soul of their team, on the field, the Don't expect to see Woodson cov- . miss this game. Being his fifth Super final month. Steelers can't match that - their last ering Michael Irvin 1-on-1, or return- Bowl, trying to go for that other ring "You're taking a lot away from a Super Bowl was in 1980. ing many punts, however. His role that nobody has ... he's that type of team if it is without a Charles Haley," Then there is the 11-year slide for figures to be limited after missing player who would try to come O'Donnell said. . the AFC , even if the Steelers didn_'t four months with an injury that usu- through for us." What the Cowboys definitely do lose any of those games. ally sidelines players for a year. Steelers quarterback Neil O'Don- have is an edge in experience and suc"That's just another stat," O'Don"lt would have crushed me if the nell certainly wouldn't mind if Haley cess, with two championships in the nell said. Browps are required by !'!etr lease to play at Ctevel~d Stad1um through 1998. The case m Cuy~oga County Common Pleas <;ourt w1U go forward unless a resoluhon can be reached, Nance.said. . "My IIUII'ching orders are not, 'Cut a deal under any circumstance,' " he said. "Mymarchingordcrsaretosee AlLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta coach Rudy Tomjanovich said after the Rockets into ties twice in the inspired effort by four fanner Milif some mutually satisfactory goal can opening 90 seconds of the final peri· waukee players. Hawks can thank their defense for hi.s team lost its third in a row. be attained in advance of the owners' Atlanta's eight-game streak is sec· od with his long-range shots. extending their winning streak to meeting." ond longest in.the NBA, behind only Ehlo's 3-pointer with 9:13 left Nance said he had heard of a pub- eight games. 11 -game string. . gave Atlanta an 81 -78 lead, one it Chicago's "The defense is out there working lished report that the NFL would '"The pressure all the time, their never lost. manage the Browns and keep them in · hard and everyone's getting reward- · quickness outside was evident," TomClyde Drexler led the Rockel-§ Cleveland, putting An Modell's ed on the offensive end," fotWard janovich said. "They're very good at with 23 points and Hakeem Olajuwon majority ownership in 11 trust until a · Grant Long said Monday night after stripping the ball, but we helped added 20. Besides his 20 points, BlayModell-owned expansion team could the Hawks beat the two-time defend- them." lock had a season-high I0 rebounds, ing champion Houston Rockets IOSbegin play in Baltimore. Ehlo made nine of 13 shots, nine assists and six steals. "I don't attach any more credibil- 96. By including four 3-pointets, and scored "We didn't execute as we nor"If your defense is constant, it ity or lack of credibility to it than any 18 in a stretch of just over six minmalty do," Drexler said. "Atlanta was Dave other scenario I've heard," said gives you opportunities, because if utes when the Hawks turned a 65-62 aggressive on defense and hustled. you miss a shot you can come right Nance. · Grate "It's not going to happen," Mod- · back, be up on people, bother them deficit into an 87-78 lead with 8:20 That's how they win." remaining. Ehlo capped the spurt with Heat 96, Spurs 89 . of ell spokesman David Hopcraft said and maybe make them turn the ball his third 3-pointer in a three-minute Alonzo Mournmg outplayed over or take a quick shot," Hawks Monday. Ruland David Robinson down the stretch, coach Lenny Wilkens said. "I liked stretch. "I got rolling pretty well and got and Miami scored the ~~e's finaiiO our defense." . Fumlture The Hawks forced Houston into off some shots that got a Jot of net," pomts to beat San Antomo. committing a season-high 27 Ehlo said. "It was one of those lucky , Mourning scored ~5 points, and There are bigger things in turnovers, and capitalized offensive- nights when everything was going Ithe Heat held the Spurs w1thout a bas· •' . life than money. Bills in." ket in the final seven mmutes. San ·~ . ly. "Ehlo was good," Tomjanovich iAntonio, which leads tbe Midwe.st *** Steve Smith scored 26 points, 2~. CHICAGO (Af) - The Chicago cage muscle. A word to the wise is said. ''Srilith was good, and I thought :Division, has lost three of Its past four , Craig Ehlo a season-high 2S and General manager Ron Schueler ?;,'1 White Sox acquired outfielder Danresented. our py Henry James was fanwtic. If :games, all on the road .. -.;;l ny.Tartabull the Oakland Ath· said the White Sox are counting on · Mookie Blaylock 20. we don 't have him tonight, we don't Robmson had 25 pomts, but only In the only other NBA games, Tartabull to return to the fonn be ·. ·.: letJcs for ~o mmor leaguers Monday. four in the second half, when he ~as How come people who . · ~ Chicago sent left-handed pitcher showed in I993, when he hit 31 home Miami defeated San Antonio 96-89 even have a game." James, who signed a tO-day conslowed by foul trouble. Sean_ Elhott and Vancouver beat Milwaukee 100snore always fall asleep runs for the Yankees. The right-hand~~~ Andrew Lorraine and outfielder tract with the Rockets on Saturday, also scored 2S for San Antomo. ed hitter has a career batting average 92. first? ! ~- Charles Poe to Oakland. " Atlanta's playing as good Ill! scored 16 points on 6-of-8 shooting, · Mi_ami's Rex Cha~man scored a I•: •· "This trade will help both teams,'' of .275 and a career slugging per· *** anybody in the league," Rockets including four 3-pointers. He lifted season-high 2S for M1am1. centage of .498 in 12 seaso~s. The good news Is that the Oakland general manager Sandy "We have been looking for anoth· Griazlles 100. Bucks 91 best things In life are free . • ·, Alderson said. "Danny will have an A victory at Milwaukee gave VanThe bad news is that the '.} immediate impact fOr the White Sox er right-handed bat, and now we have added Tony Phillips and Danny couver its first road v1ctory in 17 government is trying to find · ' '· and we have obtained a pitcher who . ' could help us ·this season as well. Tartabull to our outfield picture," a way to tax them, too. TOLEDO (AP) - Eastern Michi- points in a victory over Western ig~~~~ Edwards' points led an 18 ; ·Also, this will give us an opportuni· Schueler said. gan's Earl Boykins and Amy Sherry Michigan. The White Sox signed Phillips, of Kent have been selected as the .,..;.---...;....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, ty to reShape our outfield. We ue very Procrastination Is the art of who played with the California · pleased with this deal." keeping up wilh yesterday. . . Tartabull, 33, split last season Angels last season, to a reported $4 f~~e~o~~:n~:'kintheMid•Amer' ; between the New York Yankees and million free-agent contract Saturday. Chicago had been shopping for · •' Oakland, hining .236 with eight home Boykins, a sophomore from outfieldeB after the off-season depar- Oeveland, hit 14-of-20shots from the ~· runs and 35 RBis in 83 games. He .: .,, was acquired by the Ns in a July 28 tures oU.ance John~ ; who signed field including S-of-6 3-pointers and • .; 'I trade that sent Ruben Sierra to New with the New York Mets, md 1im was 8-of-10 on free throws while '·,: •• York. then spent most o f August on ·Raines, who went to the Yankees. averaging 21 points 1 game last . •: the disabled list with a pulled left rib week. In a 109· 102 victory over Ball ' . ' State, he sent the game into overtime with I 'drivinj basket with 1.2 seer I onds left in regulation, then SCored • • ,• . . . seven of Eastern's nine points in overYou can flvlt Hltlllllod. :_ CEDARVILLE(AP)-Findlay's 3.5 steals in three v1ctones. _ time. : lenni McGraw llld Walsh's S1111111tha Pack. a senior from Akron, scored · 1 ·~ 11·wr.AEID•• 1 ~~',Pack share the women's honors and i· 19 points and had 6.7 rebounds per Sherry. a se~or from Corti~ - :•Malone'aJuoii'Carver was ~~elCCited game as Walsh won three games. N.Y., had 29 po1n~ llld ~ved 1~tp ',, OPEN MON.·FRI. SAT. 9-5 192-6174 · ·as the lmle player of tile week in the I · Carver a senior from Shelby, had third place on Kentsall-ti!JIC econng .....,....... a,w..,. Mayor pare for the Feb. 12 trial of Cleve- : .· resentatives will be reviewing all of . ., ,,_ their options in negotiations with the , , ;... NFL over the fate of the Oeveland , , _. Browns, the city's chief counsel ·on the issue said. "Like any negotiation, we have a .. , starting point," said frederick Nance. ' :- . From there, the city will see if a ~ 1· :. "mutually satisfactory" goal can he · :_ . reached. . .·':,, The announcement 1811 week lhat the National Football League and Cleveland will hold talks has ted to speculation that the city would accept •, a team other than the Browns or a " binding resol\llion from the NFL to '\ put a team here later. The NFL team • '.; owners, who postponed a vote last -~ :· • week on the Browns' proposed move ,':_ : . to Baltimqre, are expected to ta1ce lite ::· ~- vote Feb. 9. • Nailce said discussions. with the :'·: NFL will begin this week and meet· · · ings will take place in New York, : Cleveland "and elsewhere." · • Nance said he is continuing to pre- Rubin outlasts Vicario in longest women's match :: ever in Australian open 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - ·_;.·~ ,. Michael R. White and other city rep- - land's lawsuit, ~hich contends that . I· Maumee - each climbed one spot as last week's second-ranked team, Trot· wood-Maclisoil, dropped six spots after losing two of three games. The top four were unchanged in Division II, with Orrville and VA-SJ trailed by Chardon and Bexley, with Lima Bath sliding into the No.S position. Versailles took over at No.2 in Division Ill for Lisbon Anderson, which had its fttst loss. North Lima South'' Range and Bedford Chane! each moved up a peg to third and fourth, respectively, with Anderson dropping to fifth. The fust f6ur teams were also the same in Division IV, with Liberty· Benton and Lincolnview followed by Springfield Catholic Central and Southington Chalker. M.Ung their first appearances in the Top I0 thjs season 1!fere S!lfing· field South ani~ Cincinnati Woodward in Division I, Qttawa-Giandorf in Division II, Seaman North Adams in Division Ill and Middletown Fenwick in Division IV :· Ci~y and NFL prf!pare for ·.. neg'oti'ati'ons on,I"Browns Walsh,. Niners may reunite 1he Daly 51111111 Valezllle Hems : . 111 Cou I'Stnet. : : Pe•ny, OH (AP) ••• ' I.J , .. : STEELERS ARRIVE· The Plttlburgh Stnlernrrtved In Arizona . •. Alexander girls top Eastern 73-61 '" TVC play~· j• ' ,·· ,, . . Urnlt ' ., ·-..., . ·.. MU uses.pre$S to subdue UTC 86-69 : .._ • • • 1 .,; Dungy named new Tampa Bay coach Pi .. II .... ........ $6.00 to: : .. ,, .., . He talked about how Gen~ral TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tony a nucleus ready to take off. The build· ;defensively. ing blocks are there, he said, all the Dungy explained his hiring_ as a Mmager Rich McKay caught him at Dungy's long and frustrating journey team needs is consistency. two week process and noted with the office in Piltsburgh and said: from the NFL's youngest defensive He became only the fourth black humor the intenest it generated. "You're the guy that we want." coordinator to a head coach ended head coach in NFL hiSioly, behind Art Monday. "The people in Timpa made me Dungy 'said he didn't want to 11et:t6o · The long-time assistant, inter- Shell, Dennis Green and Ray Rhodes. feel so welcome. All the calls to a excited at first because a lot can ~ Dungy said his firs!: goal is to build number I thought was a private num- · pen before contracts are si~. · · . viewed but paued over by four oth"You will grow to like him ._.d . er teams in the last 10 years, will get a sense of family and togetherness ber," he said. "While it was nervewith everybody striving for the same racking it made me feel good about You will certainty grow to respect · a·shot at trying to tum the.Tampa Bay end a winning team, The the interest in football." Nm," McKay said in introductory Buccaneers into a winner. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) throws with 4:03 left. The Bucs haven't made the playHe described himself as "f011unate remarks. "I feel that they are very, very Marshall coach Billy Donovan credTennessee-Chattanooga is 0-S this close,"the 40-year-old Dungy said at offs or finished above .SOO since lind blessed by God that he's gi~n ' Dungy, the Minnesota VIkingS: ited his bench as the.key to an 86-69 season in games in which it trailed at a mid-afternoon news conference 1982. . me this opportunity." He credited ensive coordinator since l9S2, Southern Conference victory over halftime. Marshall swept a SCliSOn announcing his sis-year contract as He described himself as a teacher · football figures in his backiround to town Sunday for his first faceTennessee-Chattanooga. series from the Mocs for the fmt time the sixth coach of the NFL club. and said Bucs linebacker Hlnly Nick- who were mentors. ace meeting with . Bucs o~r The Thundering Herd (9-6, 2·2) since the 1989-90 season. -. The Bucs have young players and erson 'is a key to what he wants to do calm Glazer. • used several combinations of players Veney hit four of his five 3-point' Monday. ers and scored 16 and UTC's John "The game was basically won by Oliver scored II of his 20 points in a our bench," Donovan said "I thought first half that saw five lead changes we wore them down a little bit. Some and two ties. Brannen scored all I3 of Hecontinued,"WebeatAiexander round and after some coaxing from 9,andKimMayleseven. MaryBiiur ALBANY · In a tight for the 'Iiiof their shots weren't going down in his points in the second half, while Valley Confmnce Hocking Division 25 poinll, the first game. We took it coach Wolfe played $0mewhat more- had 12 for AlelUIIlder and Kristy King the second half. John Brown added 16 for Marshall championship, host Alexander took to them and we played our game. aggressive in the final four minutes. 9. "I thought our -pressure caused despite playing just 24 minutes. Last night we let a freshman like con- The final stood 73-61, too little to late Eastern goes to Nelsonville .. them some problems. We wanted to Pat Henderson scored II off the _the upper hand by defeating the East· trol of the game. Joni Orubb (fresh- for the Eagles. · Wednesday. em Eagles 73-61 here Monday night. ' create a hectic environment," he bench for UTC. man) is a player. Alexander deserves Joni Grubb led all scorers -with 27 Score by qlllllten: Eastern drops to 7-3 in the league, ' : said. Brown took an elbow to the head a Jot of crediL They played well. I points, while another freshman EasteJ;R 13 9 14 25~1 . Marshall's press made a differ- late in the first half and didn'·t come while Alexander moves to.7-3. Over- asked il! 01111 o( ow; early tinle outs Angela Jewell had 12, 1\iisty Markins Ale.x~r_ 18 16 19 20..:~~ . ence; UTC coach Mack McCarthy back until the latter part of the second all. Eastern is 9-4. "Who wants to· guard Joni ?" and eight and Andi Rolston 7. Box score: .• Eastern Coacll Scott Wolfe said, said. half. when no one replied for about 20 sec·Eastern had 42 rebounds (Aeiker EadHa (61) -~ "They did a good job of using it "John Brown dominated ofTen- "Every game we've lost we've f~ onds, 1 knew we were in for a long .13, Brannon 16, Evans II); had six Beth bay 0.0-0, Rebecca Evl$ selectively. It was very effective," he sively," McCarthy said. "He even ways to·beai ourselves. In bo!h the one. Defensively, we had the aggres- 'steBis, 20 turnovers, 7 asSists, and 14 7-1-2/4<=19; Nicole Nelson I~; said. "Pressing boils down to if you. . blocked three shots and affected a lot Federal Hocking and Alexander sian of a small mouse. We played fouls. Eastern shot 2-4 three's, was Jessica Karr S-0-112=1 I; Patsy Aeikcan whip your guy, and they. whipped mote. They whipped us on every spot games, we came out very flat and man-to-man and only had two fouls 24-72 from the floor, and was a mea- er 3-0-113=7; Crystal Holsinger 2· with absolutely no intensity and gradour guys. There were some things one through five. " going into the fourth quarter." ger 7-20 at the lirie, including a 1-7 0=4, Tracy White 0-0-0, Martie open that we didn't take advantage of "John played 24 minutes. I hope ually got worse. We put ourselve:; in Alexaller tOok an early 18-13 lead !effort in the fourth quarter comeback. Holter 0-1-0=3; Michelle Caldwetr 0at all. We didn't play defense like we he doesn't play the whole game position to get the shots, but missed as Eastern shot S-19 from the field. j Alexander hit 5-8 three's, and 23- 0-212=2; Jessica Brannon 5-0-116=U, can." against us," McCarthy said, "They 23 lay-ups. If we make half of them Eastern hit a meager 4-14 in the sec- ~ ~8 two's, with a l0-16 night at the . Tblals Z4-l-7/20oo6l. • we win. Last night, we played very Keith Veney scored 21 points and might beat us by 100." ond quarter en route to a 34-22 half· ·,line. Alexander had 51 rebounds Aleuacler(73) ..: keyed a first-half run that helped the · Donovan said his team played the little defense, then played even less in time tally. · (Marltins 9, Grubb 12, Rolston 8), II Angela Jewell S-0-213= 12; J<!Jii Herd take control. Veney hit two 3- three-time defending conference the second half. We couldn't shoot, Eastern continued to be lack· steals, II turnovers, and 13 fouls. Orubb4-S-4'6=27;Ariane Starling().. pointers in the IS-S run that sparked champion a bit differently this time we didn't rebound, we didn't pass adaisical in the third round, dropping Eastern won the resrve game 360-3/4<=3; Bobbijo Davis 7..().0::i4 ; Marshall from a 28-27 deficit with than it did in beating the Mocs earli- well, we couldn't dribble, we didn't to a 53-36 tally. Eastern finally made 29 to _remain undef~ in the TVC. Andi Rolston 3-0- 112=7; Misty 6:06 left in the half to a 42-33 half- er this season. The fmt game didn 't shoot foul shots (7-for-20) and we some signs of aggression in the final Valene Karrhad 12,Juli Hayman had Markins 4-0=8, Jodi Wilson 1-0=2. couldn't even foul wben we had to. time lead. count in the league standings. 'Ibtall 24-5-1005=73. UTC (8-7, 2-2), which had a two"We felt we had to do something Other than that everything went fine." ' game winqing streak snapped, had different," Donovan said. "We didn't taken the lead on a pair of Isaac Con- press very much at Chattanooga." ner free throws. Marshall held UTC star John TayThe Moccasins got as close as 42- lor to just seven points on 1-of-7 37 on Willie Young layup with I7:4S shooting from the floor. left in the game. Marshall then pulled "Your best player has to play well . . away again, with its biggest lead 80- in the big games and he didn't," • 59 after a pair of John Brannen free McCarthy said. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) -.., Bill Walsh appears headed back to a WRmA MISSAGI TO YOD SPICIAL V~NTINE new position with the San Francisco 49ers. Remember thal 'specillsomeooc thla Without spelling out the reason, Valendfte's Day with a meuage in the team called a news conference for today. Walsh was scheduled to attend The DaiiJ Senllael with club president Carmen Policy •Sweetlleerll MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Rubin also came back from a 0-5. and coach George Seifert. Team spokesman Dave Rahm said .Chanda Rubin, a teen-ager already 0-40 third-set deficit against Jana ·M-ADWI :; famous for winning marathon match· Novotna in the third round of last Monday night he could not confirm oGnaclpen•tr . . ; es, outlastedArantxa Sanchez Vicario year's French Open. reports that Walsh, who led the 49ers •'D:adaen •, 6-4, 2-6, 16-14 Monday in the longest " I knew I could hang in there for to three Super Bowl tides in JOyears ;: wo~'smatcheverintheAustralian however long it takes, Rubin said. astheircoach,wouldrejointheteam "She didn 1t give it to me and I was- in a yet-to-be-defined role. _.., the Open. •Fllelldl :: . R11bin, who advanced to a semifi- n't going to give it to her. Walsh's addition won't ...ect •. nal match with Monica Seles, Jet two "It feels great to be in the semifi- position of Seifert, who guided San :; match points slip away at4-S in the · nals of a Orand Slam. It's a first for Fraucisco to two Super Bowl triAnyone w~ would appreciate alhci'Jshlfulword from you1 :• final set and another two at 13-14- me. It's huge." · umphs in the seven yean since sue•; one vn a controversial line call. The She acknowledged, there also ceeding Walsh in 1989. '' Amercian Jed()..~ lead at 14-15 and were many times she though~ she San Francisco was denied a AU Valeilline Hearts will be publlstiecUa the February 14th :: won 0111ier sixth match point with a might Jose. After there was no call on chance to win a sisth championship iuue at a c::os1 ()f Oily NMI :: stretehed forehand m~~~-couit volley. a Sanchez Vicario volley that she when the Oteen Bay Pac~upend­ •: The inatch l..ted so tong that a thought was out on her fourth match ed the 49ers 27-17 in a di\'lsional MUST BB PRIPAIDI ;.. · qulll'ierfinal be~n tliCn's No. 2 point, at 13-14, 30-40, "I was think' playoff earlier this month. :! Ai!idn!A&aili and No. 8Jit!l Courier ing, God, I can't win this, it's going Walsb. whose offensive system is ,~················~··········~ ·.1 l ,.. . . . . . . . i :: didn't lllrtlinlil after 19:" p.m. It to go on all night." still run by the 49en; operated quar,, wautopp~dfornlinaboutahalf-hour Rubinquedtheruling,andmany terback campi and worked for the 1 IE I -.. ""• : ~: J... withA,-iiC:rYin&at4-,inthe in the audience of JS,OOO·booed it, NFL in an advisory role in the last ;: 'fim "'- lnd dien fiii.Oy postponed. but the line judge's view appatently year. ~; ·~I· Many IaiJ~ (~ outrage ·at _. was blocked by Rubin's feet. · He spent tile previous three years ·! . !he deci,sibn to wStPOne· . Rubin then missed the next two in a second tour as Stanford COIICh ·I .... 20 • ' I I . :•·· -· The lhird .et between Rubin and' points, held service and finally broke before reiiplna in 1994. I I• ·: Sancb1z ViCIIV took 2 ·hours, 22 min-' ' Sanchez VIcario after 13 strailht • · ; Wlllb quit u 49ers coadl follow:: iie.a Of the . 3:33 lllllteb, ~ch let ~ vice keepl by the two women. :iq tile 1988 ICBIOII, wbich eaded I ~ o;Oa-eta tolll'tl8ment -records fori· Rubi.n; seeded · 13th, played. 10 with the team's third Super Bowl I I . 1 ;· pmea (48) llld final-set PJ!II'& (30). agresuve pme d!rousltout lllllll 'crown. He lllyed wltb the orpnizaI 1 .The previoua Aualrllian ·• Open No. 3 Sanchez ViCirio, her doubles ' tlon~flyum~before leCorda were 4' for total jllrtaU. She had twice .as many win· leaVJDI 10 lib a job as 1D analyll for I •l ~and 24 . - ipuet, both set ~nen as Sanchez Vicario - 68 10 34• NBC; · · . 4~769 • Ia 19Q liut in llpll'llle m•tchel _- and twice • many unforced emn He lpellt ~ ~ I I a broad- . I M•ltlhnfu...IJ,..t : 1a llllllir_, 111111111 • W'tmbleciQD - 96to 48. · .~ before R1t111111Df to f~ • . .. 1 . . . ;... bbia beat J'~Ria.HyTheintoMitya!JUiywashi&hin JlUIIIIiupacb•nc:e. IOWork~tbthe • 1 1-ws 7-6, 6-7,· 17-IS in 3:45, the lint~ After she lost her~~ .149cn.• ~~t~Jl!! bkin& !he a Wimbledon 1WIJICII's · !!12-1 in ... ftnue_t,_ ~"fnlfi:loJ" COI!'iPD& 1iOI)ItS~m 1992. The ; , ~ · fotbll ttllilalletll2:04and .- RICOiv•hWMDilllf.oullmmiq.die -~ ~ ~- hia_!lnt ~or . ; • o( ...... iauet. -tia,ll', itttp dill Will ' ..-c:-"i"'jotila lw . · Jnn :.woa•'• Cowboy ace hasn't played since Dec. 3 3 Kansas edges Oklah.o ma 72-66 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - . Ryan Minor's shooling slmnp put Oklahoma in a hole that was too deep · to overcome agaimt Kanus OIIQe he · found the rauge. Minor fmiabed witb 22 poinll, 15 in a furiOUJ second half Monday night, but No.3 Kansas (1 5-1 overall, 3-0 Big Eigbt) held on for a n 66 victory over lbe Sooners (10-7, 23). "We did everything we could do to stay in the game. We played hanl," said Minor, who is carrying the , weight of the Sooners on his shoutders. "They seemed to get all the bounces. A couple of calls here, a couple of bounces there, and we might be in the game at the end." Minor, who hu made just 30 percent of his field-goal attempts in Big Bight games and 39 percent in all games, was 3-for-17 on Sattuday when the Sooners were defeated by Kansas State in a rare loss )On !heir home court. He missed four of bis six attempts in the fmi half against Kansas before he almost singlehandcdly rallied the :: . ~ TUHdly, January·23,1aN · Woodson in, Haley ailing for Super Bowl ... '- ~ The O.IIJ Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .....' • .. . 41Qe .No~ ... Tu11d1y, January 23, 1996 - IL_.:..__:~~;;~;~~~;;;~-----J . points.lna 90-,82 victory at Mount in aplayer win over-A' year's from Elida. i. · 29 Vetnon Nazarene and 25 points in a - Jill MAC of the 1'011. yearLut lidded 16 . ,'lvenaec} IS.? points, 4.3usists 9S.:S.0 tols to Walsh. .• ' , ~ , .-:.....-- and - . -~---·-, 11 mo-t . . RUTLAND �' ~ • Middleport, ~~~ Couple ill:u.~tr~~~~ ·~~ · :: Am landers ;:..:;::::::. _.., 1 · By ANN LANDERS . • • Dear Ann I .ancien: I want to : ' upreu my fe.lings about what • '"Modesto, Calif." had to say regard-. .; ina puaing the hat at weddings. ! : My husband and I were both I~ : · whon - married. Our puents • of modest means, and we had to pay : for everything ourselves. We decid! • eel lbeR wu going to be no hat pass-• about four houri, and it 11ke1 two )'C!ln to pay for it -:SbUuJina But Happy in Maine Dear SbUagling: Many of those brides whole weddings cost thousands of dollan would give a lot to be as happy u you are. I've said it before, and I'll say it again - the best Chings in life lftll't things. Dear Ann Landers: I have known "Belinda" for several months, and I'm in love with her. She says she loves me, too, but we have constant fights about her roommate, "Joe." When I first met Belinda, she explained that Joe was just.a family friend and that there was nothing sexual between them. I believed her . iDJ. I IJICIII $2!5 on fabric, and my Iii1«Jlllcle my wectding gown. The veil cost $9. A family friend made a fourtier wedding cake, which wu beautiful. We gave her $20 for the ingre. clients. My mothec's bestfrieadmade silk flowen for the altar, and they loobd wondaful. My aiJtm, my maid of honor and my mom prepared the dinner the nijht before. We will soon celebnre our lith anniversary.Ourtwoyoupasonsare a joy to us. We are very happy, even. thouJh we still have to watch every penny. I hope you will print my let.. ter, Ann. It might disc;ourage young people from going into debt to put on a show. The ''perfonnance"lasts for CHARLES B. WOLFE Navy Petty officer second clus : Charles B. Wolfe recently received JMuary 23, 1181 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio with Sea Control Squadron 24, Naval · Air Station,,Cecil Field, Fla. : Wolfe was_awarded the, medal for . his outstanding performance as a Medical Department represeptative. Wolfe organized .and inS!fUCted 12 CPR classes resulting in a 99-percent squadron qualification level. His weekly evaluation and treatment of more than 7S patients increased flight crew availability and squadron per· sonnet readiness. Wolfe is a 1986 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. ·some of my friends think this iJ 11 ·mig~~ty odd .-nngement. 1 Belinda and I have talked abouti marriage and moving in togetbu, buti she refuses· to ult Joe to leave. The , man sleepa 011 the floor in the livinai room. He bas 1 aood job and well afford 1 place of his own. He . insists that he is happy the way thinp areandwillnotlQOkforaplaceofhis own unless Belinda ub him to. Whenever 1 tell Belinda that Joe should move out, she becomes very upset and says 1 don't bUst~1 ~ confused about their rei• tionship. I'm really in love with her, Ann, but I'm conflicted. Please rush couldj ; Bewildered in North Hills, Calif. De• North Hilla: No couple :•hould liM life toptber wid! a fllll.ily friend •leeping oli the livina 'room floor. . Tell Belinda that J~ must.go. If she refuses to respect your wilbel11 this point in your relatiolllhip, 'you are destined to have a very rocky 1 • imsrriaae. · 1 DelrAnni~:I.-inmyllle l SO. and have a poor ~te. 'When ' I go to a restaunnt, I often prefer to order from the child's menu because the portions are the rlgtit·size for me. Am I riJht to say it is diicrirnination , when the waiter tells me the restau· TODD A. McDADE SHAWN E. TIPPIE AMY D. iiiLL Marine Pvt. Shawn E. Tippie iecently completed the Marine Corps Enlisted Warehouse Basic Course. During the course with Supply School Company, Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Tippie received a comprehensive theoretical and practical background in the performance and administration of duties as a warehouse clerk. Tippie joined the Marine Corps in May, 199S. Amy D. Hill, daughter of Mrs. Debra K. Haley, Middleport, has enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment program. Airman Hill, a 1996 graduate of Meigs Hiah School, is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force in July 1996. Upon graduation from _the Air Force's six-week basic training ~ourse near San Antonio, Texas, Hill is scheduled to receive technical training in the administrative career field. By JANE 1!. ALLEN AP Science Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - It toolt only an hourlong plunge through Jupiter's shroUded atmosphere for the Oalileo probe to cltal: lenge years of theories about the for. mation of the solar system's largest planeL Data from l~t month's firSt-ever descent showed Jupiter is drier and windier than expected, with Jess lijhtning and an intense new radiation belt 31,000 miles above its clouds. It came u a surprise to a cadre of planetary theorists that had expected to see evidence of an abundance of water in one of the planet's cloud layers. The findings may force them to revise their theories. Two decades ago, scientists believed Jupiter was formed by the condensation of dust and gas in the cloudy area called the solar nebulajust the way a star is born. But in the last few years, a newer theory took hold. It said Jupiter formed when ice and rock from comets joined to create ll core that drew in other material. If Jupiter indeed began with that icy core more than 4 billion years ago, seientist& expected the probe to fall through water clouds. But no .watery layer appears in the first-look data. The findings from the Galileo probe's Dec. 7 parachute plunge were releaaed Monday by scientists at NASA's Ames Research Center . The 4-foot-wicle craft relay~ a 57·minute weather report before it vaporized in extreme heat and pressure. The probe detected wind up to 330 mph - compared with an expected 1220 mph- and extremely intense ·turbulence, probably caused by heat :, I believe it il wu II hi to inlitt that 1 order moR tJ. I I re~Cnt · p~yinl for food ~ wiU 19 in the garbage. What do you say? - Upset .in Ida Grove, Iowa · Dear ~ lay you sbould go to restaurants that ~e halt ·portions and offer senior cltizell dilcounts. Check .-ouncl. ./ : Oem of. the Day: Ad\lice for 'women who long for a~~ ~t~s better to be alone than' tb wish ·~ were. SUd to Au L 0liilen, Crt8lon S;raclbfe. 517'7'W· Cell· 1ury Blvd., Stdte 700,1M A•a Ia, Calli. !lOIN! ' . . CID- (LJmt StonH.ow 11...., HAULING YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE .FOR A TOTAL.OF $7.00 PER DAY. .-u- . UmMtone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARP£NTER SERVIa •Room Addltlonia •New Garag" •Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting AIIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom11oy, Ohio lft.I..WIY MINI STORAGE Happy Ad ' j .,a2·2996 Dear "Renee Young" · ,. 1 I'm a guy who knew you 6 years ago in high sehool. I would like for you to call me. I ..: really need to tell you I'm sorry for · . something I said to you back fhen,•oa!l me ~ any'month, be.tween lQIIJ through thli ,l.?tft of · evecy month. My phone .ntlmber is ~~ul531 ~ · If you would rather write send your letter to ,•.. P.O. Box 86. 1t would mean alot to me.. ··, · Your-Friend Henry B11chanan escaping from deep ipside tbll planeL . It found lightning occurs on Jupiter only about one-tenth as often as Earth. Scientists said that,was consistent with an absenee of water clouds. Scientists saw just !lDC of the tbree npected cloud layers and said it could be either ammonia, the expected composition of the outermost layer, or ammonium hydrosulfide, .believed to constitute a second, deeper layer. . Surprises in Jupiter's atmospheric composition also included signif.icantly Jo)w~ than expected levels of :helium, neon and elements like carlbon, oxygen and sulfur. CuotljNiilllt 11M • P!lcM 110 · Help Wanted HELP II YOU'll SAVE MONEY IN THECLASSIFJEDS AND THAT1 NO BULL! ( We need a few gQOd people to assist persons with MRIDD with daily living !ikills in Meigs • J.' : " I' ·""· ' ' ' - will ~a.ve opportunity· .tb_ promote !J!etr own good health -~le s!Jaring the gift of life by donating blood when, the American Red Cross visits the Mqigs SeniQr Citizens Center, J.an: 31, I to 6. p.ril. U1,1der the corporate swnsorship · of 1ohl)i0n and Johnson, the Ameri~ can .Red ·cross will be distributing ~ free at-home advanced care choles' terol test kits d•ring the bloodmobile ~ visit. Emphasis will bO on helping to 711... Aty~ restdents I ! '~-"' loU\ increase public awareness of the impo~ of ma!ntainin~ healthy chole~rol levels. The Red Cross and Johnson and Johnsqn are optimistic that the program lllill encourage the public to give l)~ood so that allequate blood suppli~ c•n be rebuilt following lhe usual helvia- holiday usage. The cholesterol kit, it was noted, is not a pan of the blood donation process. The jp&s will be given to individuals 20 .. ii ~ ~ I; ; ~ iI ~ ~ . ~ '..'• t" . ~ .:.AP .announces advanced version of .News Camera 2000 rable to high-quality film images . frames before the imaps are saved to . across the entire ISO range," said the drive (2.2S frames per second for Marty Cammarata, sales director of a burst of 12 images). An advanced AP Technology Marketing. "The Photoshop plug-in designed by AP liew technology in the NC 2000e also lets photographers c1pture more eliminates the news photographer's data for better quality photos. The biggest fear with digital imaging plug-in allows users to work with 36shooting in low lijht. With the NC ltit data before saving it in slanllartl 2000c, what you shoot is what you 24-bit ROB mode. . set" AP and Kodak each conaibute · Improved electronics in the NC pho.tographic, . technical and engi· 2000c provide significantly enhanced ' neering resoun:es to the project. AP image quality and color fidelity at writes the ~ws application specifihigher ISOs. This new tedmology cations for the NC 2000 and NC reduces digital noise and eliminates 2000e. Kodak designs and builds the the grainy texture common in digital cameras. images higher than 800 ISO. · AP is the exclusive, W!lddwide The NC 2000c has increased · distributor of the NC 2QOO and NC memory, 16MB, whU:h enlbles pho- .2000e. The U.S. list price flit' the NC · tographers to sboot liiOie consecutive 2000e is $1S,2SO. FDA discounts risk of milk from horm·one-treated cows - Thle 11 .,.. i~·• rendition, by N~ of the qe111eo probe . -11 Into Jupller'e ti)tckly clouded Datil relumecl by the Gi,llleo unexpected flndlnge about almoaphel'e lhlt rney force aclilnllm • PER PICTU..IE PRE·PIID Please enclo11 lllf· , addressed stamped envelope to return i. · Galilee's Jupiter data could rewrite textbooks abo,wt sol·ar system • • I"" !!~'!1!-'.!'!..ru~!l !!!'~!.~..:.'!:, : t 1 VALENTINE PETS 1I Pet'a NarM I · I, I 1Owner's N•IM I: I ~~ I , f, f. ICily tor p!alur.- I. 'i . . _ each. _ _ _ _ lllllill _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...... " .. ~ ' . ' ' .' I I Deadline Friday, February 8th at 3 p.rn. ; .Mall or bring tht .entry fOrm: .,, . The Daily Senti;nel 110 COUrt St. POmeroy, Ohio . ,.. ! ' • By MICHAEL CAIBAGE . Hurryl INIIIIne . ~ "·PET'S tt\ME" owner'• Name your photo. I Amount Er.clo11d: • ·' to rethink how thl planet w11 formed, NASA aclentletlnld Monday. In •rly December, the probe releaeed !IY the unmanned Gallleo •pacecl'lft plrachutecllnto Jupiter'Bitmoapherund relayed 1 57-minute -ther report before It melted and VIIPDrlzed. (AP Photo) ~ I . stan of the solar system. FLORIDA TODAY , .Most Rs.ean:hers eKpected to find Information beamed back from many similarities between Jupiter's the ~leo p~ ~)t ~hutecl com~i!Rlh and that of the su.n: . throu$l.i j\lpiter's l!,!lllosphere could , But the probe turned up surpnstng reWrite basic ideas about how our discoverjcs, some of which conridict solar system formed, NASA scien- those theories. The new information lists .said Monday. reveals a harsh, alien world even During a news conference from more inhospitable than previously N.,-\SA's Ames Research-Center in · thouaht. Mountain View, Calif., project sciThe discoveries include: enti~~ ~.Jented data collected dur- Beneath the outside layer of ing the probe's descent in December. ammonia clouds, Jupiter's skies were · Many of the findings are at odds much 9learer that previously thQught, ~ with lll:UpiM theoiies on the way the without the expected three-deck : planets evolved. structure. Water douds, preclij:ted Co ~ "You're not talking about totally be under IWo upper levels of ammo: tearing up our ideas abOut how the nia-based clouds, were not detected. -.,. Severe wirKii"6iP-Jupiter were ' solar. ~y~~ ?s pot tolether, '' said Pbrrence Johnson, Oali~'s project much stronger than antiCipated, ·tc~nlilt,.. ;\'lhl new tiWories wit( milclJing speeds of 330 mph. They ~a relationship to the old theories, remained, constant deep into the ~~they WY!\:1 ~ mctly ihe same.~·. llmo&phtt! · ~.. "Aitiecti .the theories we've ' . - · tev~s of helium on Jupiter ·~ ·living wid) *'i'kc!ing to hive to _ W!re Qilly'ibout.halfof those found lie modified," qreed Tobias ,Owen, il lhe SIRI., Scientists had expected ~ ~ ~ll on tile ~ · dlilm ID be;~tear~y the same. ~:t; 'Of ,l~ '" ; •. ;1 • • . - 'Ali UlleiiiC lldiation belt wu · • Scientillllong have theorized that . diiCOvered 3 f,ooo miles abOve ler- sometimes consideied .a Jupiilll':s cloud;tops. that never ipited ~ because of · -: J..l&tuiDa on Jupiter, eKpected tremetidouiJrlvity kept thesime to 11o '!M.e during the probe's ~ " 111inf~• piwe_!ll _~t ~ _ de--. Ytii'C!f!.l>'~~-~nd!. ~ activity found on Earth. A radio on the probe was able to detect massive lightning strikes far off in the dis· tance. Ejectejl from the GaJ.ileo satellite as it approached Jupiter last summer, .the probe entered the Jovian atmos· phere Dec. 7. 11 marked th~ fhst time a man-made device ever has sampled the atmosphere of one of our solar ~ystem 's giant gas planets. The oven-sized probe transmitted data for 58 minutes until 30Q.degree Fahrenheit temperatures and an atmospheric pressure 22 times that of Earth's destroyed it The Galileo mothership will continue to orbit around the planet for at least two more years, surveying Jupiter and several of its moons. Rich Young, Galileo's project scientist, said the device 's brief plunge through the Jovian atmosphere represents a breakthrough. · or ' E 10 ' . ' "The things that we are now learning about Jupiter will not poly be applicable to understanding our own sollll' system, but they will almost certainly-be applicable to understaniling these new solar sys- : tcms that .we are only now beginning I to discover," he said.. rwqulrwd. 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BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ; GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS , Revenue Rocelptl IR-'pta Tox.................... 431131L73 Llcaneoe, Permlta and F- .......................... 550.00 ln-.p.,nmenlll Muat be te yre. Touch- P"- . ~ •"'"" •••· r••• HOME S-ofOhlo ~ $600 12 Gauge factory Choke Only ' Office of.the Audhor ~ ONLY GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM $2.99 per lllln. (814) 1148-3013 Phone (814) IMWO'II FAX . 814 514-20011 NIGHT Opening Feb. ht Public Notice ~ ·' HYDUUUC IEPAII $32.00/HR. "Suppi;M for aU your pet needa" 614·949·2512 ~ CalllowiJU 21583 BASHAH RD. R1clne, Ohio 45n1 UCINE CALL ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL 985-4473 BALES OF .HAY fOR SALE. = Allo a spec:lal ~n for Ia Memory Valentine Pets. FREE ESTIMATES ROUND . OUR SPECIAL PIGE(S) "J'OB PBTS ONI.Y" WILL IE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13~ Ill Stop & Compare (614) 882-5635 (614) 882-2753 t For Lowe? .. IKt. 94o2 614-992-3200 years or older as long liS supplies last. To give blood individuals must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least II 0 pounds and be in generally good · SMITH'S health. Donors can contribute once every 56 days. . CONSTRUCTION The Red Cross reminds individu- Cullom lluldlng a R11nodollng ills to take their donor can!s when •NtwHom•• they report to give blood. The Tri· •Addlllona SUite Region serves donors, hospitals •New Garages and patients in parts of West Virginia. •Rtmodellng , •Siding Ohio, and Kentucky. •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ lnYMI~ UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Rem~ellng U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE drive com.ing to Meigs - 14._2512 1·900.255·2700 positions available. Call 1-800-531·2302 J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER •New Homes •Garages •Complete MIDDLEPORT ·1 ------------------------~~--------~------------------------~ ·;~ Blood ROIEIT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION County. Various . PEt PE'I' (Splct.llzt In DrlvtWiy Spreldlng) i :: SAN DIEGO (AP) - Siamese : •twins l;lom to a Mexican couple ear; ~lier this mdnth share a liver but have· ·:individual hearts, say doctors who are : 'weiahing the possibility of separating ·:the • 11\. : "There is a single liver," said Dr. ·· ::Michael Segall ofihe newborn inten> sive care unit at Children's Hospital ' ::in San Diego. "Althoujh that does add to the complexity, it's not an : impossible obstacle." . : San Diego doctors donated thetr · : services to perform tests Saturday on · · Sarah and Sarahi Morales, who were : born connected at the chest and bel: ly. · The twins are to undergo more · testing this week, includina a cardiac catheterization to find out if the girls share any arteries. Hospital spokesman Mark MorelSIAMESE TWINS· St.mne tWln1, Sartlh 1nd : li said it would be several more days will perform 1 cardt.c ~that Will $11'1hl Morllel, II'III'Hted by nUI'Iel Mondly · before doctors determine whether help ctec~ the fllllblllly or ..........,g 11e two It Chlldr•11 Holplllll In Sen Dt.go. Th• ·glrle · glrle. (AP Photo) . ~ surgery would be feasible. . "They look quite good. " Morel- ..... bom Jan. 12 In niUinl, Mexico. Doctor• :li sai4 "'They have color in their face. :They have ribbOns in their .~r. and ferrecl to San Diego after doctors at · Their parents, auto mechanic Both said they were grateful to ·they're resting comfortably. He wd the facility where they were bOrn Miguel Angel Morales and Maria Children's Hospital for donating the :Sarah is the stronger of the two. were unable to find a hospital in Luisa Espinoza, have four other chil- services, which otherwise would · · The babies were born .Jan. 12 in Tijuana that could accommodate ·dren, have a weekly income of less have cost hundreds of thousands of :Tijuana, Mexico. They were trans- them. than $50 and no insurance. dollars. • I : NEW YORJ.( (AP) -The Asso- paign," said Vin Alabiso, AP execu'ciated Press has introduce4 an ·live ·photo editor. "Its new features :advanced version ofthe News Cam- offer our photographers one more :era 2000, the first electtOniCJ:8111era tool to set members quality images :designed specifically for photojour: fut." . 'tlalists. It is clllled the News C~ · • . The NC 2000e IS the result of a :2oooe. · collaboration between AP and Kodak. • Enhanced features of the new which for four yean have been test~amera announced Monc:t.y let news ing and ':l'finin~ electronic cam~as <photoSfaPhers take more photos in fllf photojournalism. Both compantes c.nts because of incleased memory have l"!'g histories of commitment to ;.na allow more flexibility in tow- advancing news pboto~y. and 'iJhtinl photography, This means "?~ ~ 1~111 m applic~ons of JPbotographers will be able to take d1g1tal tmagmg tecbnol?Jies. The ~-quality images in tougher sit· NC 2000 wu announced 10 February ~ Diore quickly. . 1994. r "The·NC 2000e will play a major . "We've ~y seen news~rs in our coverage of two of the nugrate to diptal technology With the bitae•t stories of 1996 - the NC 2000, With ~ new enhance· PI~ and the prui~ntlal cam- menta, NC ,2000e Images are compa- WICIS ~) "111 :Doctors say :siamese .:twins share [same liver • 1tlrt The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 . theli, and I still belieVe be,, althoup 'your 1111wer to - llo!heaM tad ·rant will not .Jiow.me to do !hat? Galileo finds lack of water, forclng 1reconsideration of theories TODD A. Mc:OADE his second Navy-Marine Corps Air Force airman Todd A. · Achievement Medal while ~ing PATRICK H. CAPEHART Anny Spec. Patrick H. Capehan, son of Buford L. and Alice M. Capehart, Coolville, has been decorated with the Anny Achievement Medal. Capehart, a light wheel vehicle mechanic at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, was awarded the medal for meritorious service, acts of courase, or other outstandina accomplishments. The soldier is a ·1982 llf&duate of • Federal Hocking Hiah School, Stew. art. Tundly, that the _pest things i~ lif~ . aren't things --Military news-McDade, son of Wayne L. and Mar- · ilee McDa,de of Middleport, has · graduated from basic training at Lacldand Air Force Bue, San Antonio, Texas. · During the six wee"' of training, McDade studied the Air Force mission, organization, ud customs and : received tipeciat training in human ' relations. Ohio . · Recelpta ............... 45351.13 l n -................. 1034.26 All Other Revenue............ Pl. IU 1171 108 Pomeroy 11/131111 tnO. . . .New Homes ~ VInyl Siding New Overhead& underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .......................... 121360.7" (No Sunday Calls) ........................... 31847' 17 Public Sllety...... 15072.72 • ( . J.D. Dr1 111ng · ompany Truck Servlc:et' Service Pole $2.50'·p.r ft• .. 1-6'14-371-9101 • P.O. Box 587 Copllal Outtoy........821.15 ~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~=~ A·CUTILm CONSTRUCTION CO. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC• 614-992·7643 Total R. c •• pt. Ov•I(Under) Dleb............... ............................(7630.301 Other Sourcee/Recelpta Othtr Financing Sourcea <u-)........................300.00 Dlabureementa l Other Middleport, Ohio 45780 O.nnr & Peggy Brickle• St. MillOn, WV ....... ,.................... 304tltl.62 :;::::;~~.:::::.~=~ 32124 Hoppy Hollow Rd. ru 11 11,1 614·742-2193 TOTAL RECEIPTS. ............ Ex...ndllure Dlabu,_,ta Olllbu..-ta General GavwnmenL....... PorffiiJie lanlf•aw IIIII Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium all elztl Medicll Gl'ldl 0. P~ Trlmlx Ultra Mix M~ Weldenl Racine, Oh. 45771 Jamee E. Diddle . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, . Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig baaementa, put l,n aeptlc 1 11 nd nd bo res. SystemS, ay nea, U ergrou For Free eatlmate call 949-2512 Fund . Cuh .Batanoe, ·- _ u-..................... (7330.301 '· ~~~~;;·~•;";IOII.;=~"':•;•;•:•~J=u•;a==:;-:;:~ Jenua,., 1, 1995................... ............................ 47721.50 Fund Caah Balance, December 31, 1815............. NEFF REMODELING SER'VIn 91"110 Hau• Repelr & SUMMARY OF INDEBTED NESS TOTAL · OUTSTANDING Jan. 1, :1815 ..................... 25,000.00 i llmi!Eo .,............ 83-; OUTSTANDING Dec. 31 , llemaclellng Kitchen a lleth Remodtllng (Engagement Plcturw) ofleunlana •Annlvwurlea . IIIIIOMIIII IMUNfl , Elcperlenud Call WllyM 111ft -.famly Reuanablo PriCII :11111 ...................... 18881.117 Dlpoaltory a..-.......... .......~ ................... 41032.51 Total T,...""' Belt nee.... .. ......................:... 41032.51 Len Outallndlng CMab RaomAddlllonl Siding, llwlhii, P.UO. lle2..a . For F-Eat!.._. ..... '" ............................:. .1.31 TOTAL BALANCE ............... ;,;tiiy'ii;'~~.!:t ,. ~~~~~~~1 .to be _ _ . ondlrul to 11M .Ibelt of my lmut1 dill" . I Qlorlo HuHon, t·11·M, T-hlp Clerk At. 3, Box 82, Albany, Ohio 457t 0, phono81WII G04 . [t) 23 '1TC .......,..__ __ 537 BRYAN PLACe -Coupa.'\1 ............................ 40311.20 ~~~~ · ~~~-. J&liNSUlATION N••" a Piw1"""'p/te' /or ""'" Specin/ OccDtlo!!P •Widdlnga,ftiCIFtaona Ofllce Haln: llon.-Fr!. Ylnyt R ..._ • .,_..........__ ·. ~n--. li'IIUIIIIort, Storm ,......., Ca111112-7747 Doon, Storm WI .- ..... ' nuuw,l i .-...,... Alllr 4 pm ' Duilng Wlfl dap 1111 ~ Wlllllndl .. .,_ 1:8111:-·. _ · 1/t- ........,..,..I :CHESTER STOUGE ' ~' NlilrHM,i,'• ... . . .......... ••• •• Cllillt ••• OneUnMNow AVIIIIilblt ' 101128 • - per mo. ---1 Akim.=:· 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl& ..n...--.....- . •-2112 IIIODI..EPORT • • • a . .' I.J • �• < ~~~T~ue~a~d:•;Y·:JI~n:u:•~~23::,1~8:96:_______________________~--------~P~~:m:~:~:y:•:M:I:dd~~:~:o~:;O:h:~::::~:=:=:==::=~::~~The~~~~-~-~~-~s~~~~~~~--:·:':••:':'~ NEA Cro11word Puzale PHILLIP ALDER ...... ACAOIS •• 1 Eyedrap I C'CI.taol ... • 0.. 40 - lin lin I Side 01-11• N •• 4 IIA JC Q 7 5 511HZ!-02l14 • Furnished 2 Roome & Bath, •• 4 Dawnataira, UtiiHies Furnished , Clean, No Pttl, Ref.,ence, Depoll! Roquited, .........1,518. 113Mllllli. : ~pump-- · ' WEST IWIT .... 4 •A J e e 11101832 n s2 I aKa llllh, I14SIIolo.• 11e o.tllpoMa. 514- •A J 3 2 ·e14-1182-311111 . . - -• ' 17 ..,., 11 ()paola lllllt. 10 Ptwtg 21 a.t1 IDIIIiii?Px ... 21== .10 8. 5 Elflclency All Utilkleo · 1085 Sk~llno. 14x10, thrll bed· able butax... wlllconoldor_, · pa~ment & taka ~rn11nt1, • .......-,....,.,'"='"..., I" s-; lnchldod, •350/llo: 1088 1•110 3bedrooma, 2bllths, all applilncel, C111nl lit, llundry 100111, new lXII fnlnl porch, IXC. cone!. Muat Hit. Muat be moVId. Price reduced to 113,10(). S0.- ........... ...., I'IIOr 1111 ' f:'t:: or 1111aund N;, WIO, WU., P.M: . ;~,., ( AU.llli!IC:. "ff '(IV/I. ~N\ P. ..... GF nn • 1WII o l • CJIM. Will 11 FNnch... 14 Boo 17 IIPJ II 1187 Banville 2 Bedroama, 2 Balhl, CA. 514·- 7 4 . Alllt 5 "TI'f 1 oJI< l\o1 ... 7 4 80tri'PI aA Q J 10 7 3 2 -·- tctt,... 41~ · .......... ' Aportmenla, Nice ~ ~•" • ........ lA . 121!ocau• 320 llablll Hame• for s.ll -~ t 22 l!olglr Allin 23 ... Ida• dla - 112 Lilla I I 113 Picnic .... 14 . . . . ...., a A a " .. M01• - Mlu Sl .... Ogden- 30Aaw-- naom..· 111'1· 31 KW1 32 : 32 NeVIl ..... 134 ........... . EartO.., • K Q 10 S - Couch wloola-bod. naeda com.,plc:lc up. :104-11754512 ttiO Dodge Ram Van B-250. 72,000 Mttea, te.ooo, Can Be Soon At: GalllpoNa Dally Tribune, Third Avenue, Gallipolis OW,., !jOUr wh lrte. IIOIMihlttg ,_to impnM her~.,_, Mk: 'lllhil belorl or .n.r?~ 4:30pm, leave meaoaao il Now Bank Aopoa. Oliy 4 left Stll Mllc:elllneous In W8n'lnly. 304-755-7181. MII'CIIIridllt I ftl?r.1 ')lJ I ~ 'l 1. : BARNEY ITS··~W WHAR'S , JUGHAID'S 41A8V 21 4• JEST We.& Nord! Puo 111 Puo 3a Puo Pala Eat Puo Pua Pua Opening lead: • A CAME BYAN' ·TOOK IT SQUIRRIL?? ,\LIVI 1JU( .., Robin Hood, bridge player BACK HOM I 1084 Ford Explorer XLT. 34,000 With Exuaal Vulnenble: Both Deller: South 8oatll If (j 1 •K ~ • 1884 Clleuy S.10 - · VI aulD, ac, looka & runa good. 13,500 . --31152 ·' By Phillip Alder , David Bird baa written some of the funniest brif18e storiee. Ilia lalellt boot Ia "The Bridge Adventure• of Robin 1,1m-+--+__,r Hood" <GoUancz; $1e.oo p.p. trom Tile .:. ,n---lr-t. Bridge World, 38 West 84th Street, ·.' PEANUTS . -. New York, NYIOOU-7124). 1tiawritten b-+-+-t. . about Robin Hood and his Men")' Men, who lived in She11J00d Foreat outside ._...........,....._...__ ~E't', MARCIE .. W~AT'S OUR WE'RE SUPf'OSED 1D ~RIZE Nottingham, En11land, robbing from HOMEUIORK FOR TOMORROW 1 A PASSA6E OF SCRIPTVRL the rich to gift to the poor. CELEBRITY CIPHER Tbill book ill an entertaining read. However, I bave two minor ~rva­ by Lula c.mpoa Ctlllbrlly Qpher Cl= ..... CNIIIId frQm.. bJ,....... JI'IOP6I, .... nt ~ tiona for AmeriC81111. M01t of the aucEach ., h dfJt- ....O.Iur . . . . .. Toally's CU: E ...... B tions follow the Nottlngbam Club IYBtem, This isn't lmown over here, but '0 K IWH MUXV u NTUFC OX VJC Bird does explain everything. Alao, I don't think the character~~ in Robin DHX , IW H JUYC vw CANCFV u Hood's band are u weii-lmowD on this side of the Atlantic. KCM ETGOVCZO. ' TWZCVVU 1be deals wcy from intermediate to llllvaDc:ed. I doubt many playen wvukl IWHXP . find the willning defenae In this deal. One club wu artificial, lbowlng any PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like lhe people, the talk, """" lhe dinnet'l. I love everything about hockey except lhe games." - (Goallender) Glenn HaU. hand with 11-21 high-card points. The rest of the bids were natunl. :L I>ON'r wAtiT Robin Hood, sitting West, led the ,.. JVST OfT club ace. When the queen dropped "' Tt41S GOLI) ~- :L from South, Hood wu about to lead a PIIIUI second club. But then he realized that wANT Vl!lV$ - - - - ..... n., ClAY I. for the defense· to have any chance, AS .South would have to be void In bwts. So, u II was vital to teep dedarer out :L · of the dummy, Hood switched to • ttAVE! . flamboyant IIJIIIIIe ldag! • GRAAVY "! ' ~ . If South draws trumpe before playI•Z.) 1 Ing tbe diamond king, West ducks . South actually pla7ed the diamond king Immediately, ao Hood won with J'IIE BORN LOSER tbe ace and exited wilb bla second ~ US E S I r ,.I LOIE A. c,OOC>lRRilL.ER! ~..., ~'{ toJE. YOO I<EN>I~ lJI.E. [ ~'r.l WD 1J.IE: ft.IC ~"!leE trump. Now South bad to lose four tricks: three diamonds and one club. u.si"~R.~ . Til{!(,~ A~T... I Tl\~00(.~~ -~ . I TO . >· ... S<all.fllA-4£t/is· ....... JIOIUII----- .' t 871 Chryaler CordQ¥ia, Alao Motor Whlie FII'Hrtllll Topper For Lonabed S·IO Pick-Up: t878 .Bua l!lool>a 8, XRtOO Mcitorcyclo, Noeda Ttraa, & RolilgotaiDr, On Motor, 114·311- 7705. Gaa Furnoct. SIDYt, o..n &'Fie3117-IOQ. . trigora!Or, Muoh Morel Modo Tp . Haul4 .... & Billftln .Fleer. 1178 1-HMilQ Motor-· e••· eam.;.za.e • 814-255-1581. Tt4f l"O IUFffll . MVCJ4 A6 ., ' . 1 1 1· ... lmU! ~I ~! ~TN:IWAT r1I tI I I ~\lN(E. '!1£ DIDNTYOUMIT · f/E:N..m£· r CR0 T H SEflVICES I I ~"~, ·.. A .favorite bumper sticker of mine reads: •A Smile Is a ~~~e-~~a-t Sets Most Things H A M T WR Antiquea, collectables, ealatH, Riverine Antlqueo, Ruaa Moore, ~--;.,..-,.--,,..-,.--,.-t - · 114-1182-262111. a rI 8 1 Complate ' tiMt chuckle q-.1 by filling lt1 ""' -..g -c1a L.....L....Ji.-..L.-L-.L.....t you do01lop lrorn ..., No. 3 below. I Clean Late Model Caro Or Trucka, 1117 Modola Or Newer. Smith Bulc:i< Ponllal:. 1100 Eaat· ""lwlr1UI. • ,..., , OVfJ '" I X!; •• F I I 1 .'BIG ·NATE OtVW, l:"LL llE loll LLIM CLARK\ Top Pri- Plld: Old U.S. COina. Silver, Gold, Diamonda, All Old Colloctlbloa, Paperweightl, Etc. M. T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~NI> WHAT"!> LE'NI!>"!o "I'l-L BE... FIRST N"ME? · SCIIAM liT$ AHSWal UH .... J - . ~' 814-446-21142. The Tmsure Sovlnp You'N Find In lite Closll(ltd Sectloll. Uatcl tumhur•· antiquts, one PI- or complata eatatu. Ooby Mar*!. 81o4-11112-7441. wanted To Bu~: Junk Auroo With Or Wh~out Motora. Coli Larry I TUESDAY LIN!i'-811- \""' Wanlld To Buy: Utile Tlkll TOWL .....~7. 1 ~,,, 1 ,,, r.H t< r ',. I! ViCI •; ASTRO·ORAPB ' . 0 Board Of Col!lmlaaiontra -Tho Rtght To Rojoct A~ Ni<;l ,_,. In I!Kine, targa lltlllfl· And · - · Ina will houn omalt bualneaa. I El•ecl,ical, BERNICE, ·BEDEOSOL 171111. alao a onti car '•r•a•. fenced ~ard. oaklng 14 .000 514-D4D2104. 1 bedroam a~rtinent In Mk:kftl· port. available Dacombor 1, all utllltlea paid. t250 ~r month. dlpooll. &pr:n 114182-7101. ••oo eom ., ..• • -.a...-..., puodictlons lor lhe year ahead by INIIIIng C:ome to you lor today. Ailhough $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph. c/o th.is you mighl be templed to telllhis person ne...,aper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray: Hil what ha or she wants to hear, bending ~. New Yortc, NY 10158. Make sore the trulh woo'l be constructive. to.yclur ZOIIac llgn. VIRGO CAIIII· b-Sepl. 2211ndustrious11'11CD (HII. 10 March 10) A lll!UIIIion ness and determinalion. nol luck, will IIIII til. gortlt '*""~lilllalely can be recti- enable you 1o accomplill1 your objeclives fled N handled property. Yoo can prortt today. Slane! on your two, feet in8lead ol lnlliltd o1 coming oUt on the lhort end. depending on al'llbbit"a foot, ,.,.as.(lllltrCI 21-Aprll 11) Your judg- LIBRA (lapt. 23-0c1. 23) Today you man1 rwgardlng lmportanl matters ll)lghl might have lo make a decision lhat wiU be blUer than an aaaoclale's today. allact Olhars as wall as yoursaH. Do not Lllten 1o his or her comments, but matce be impulsive. Malee sure Ia careiully anallle final decision you,eef. lyZe 111e SiluatiOn . . · .TAURUI (April 20oMay 101 H you hope SCORPIO (Oct. 2._Nov. 22) You can to ~ 111 old diiJI rwpold, you may l1ave ftnd compllleut i1lllpln today 1o finish a to t1111e . . dll*lr llldo to IJI¥8 him lask you are unable to do unaided. You or her a . ~ •••••· w11 be grallllul to l1ave lhil project out ol -v 11 201 lt.,_ulve alridell!' your cholen liekl G:FPP'l..!J "":n ~':."':; 111111 be poa&lllle In the year aheaci. 11ion or ''"""" with you wednMdlly, Jan. 24, t996 =ARIUS (NOv. ZHiec. 21) Even m1g111 Ulc' yOu to talce on aome added though you'IIMt in a IOCilble, QI80tlllou8 = •~ 'I1U'I_IIke Cllle::;.~OJatan- ~lea ~ocMy. 570 llllllcll lnltnlilenta ' Render your - - · mood today, you'll aloo appreciate· flllndl or - •. wllln your vlall.-blll not !jOUr purw. · ...,.,.. · C'IICIJI.,...11-.IU!y II) You wll 1101 A'Dt/ARIUI (.lin. 20.Falll. 11) II fOU ba overwhelmed by your competition ~ ,to ~f,C~!P81oday,.~.aboul wortc tocliW· ·EV81\ IIIOIIfiii.Othera ,may ND tor - lllij·~- 11: lilt', II ,au~ oiMir, you'*' rialto 1111 end t~ WOI'II,•doll.!._dlly~bBIIII 'tiiiOut ~no . ; : : : •·~L"!!'JQiiilllto -- - • ' ' .CAI'RICOFUI (Dec. 22.,.,._ ttl Opefallng lndapeotdeollly-d Olhera could fiiO'!'I ,aflventagtoua tor you today. Plrtnet'l · may be run to havo anound , but they ,._.,.... -.,..,_ U!O Cohllr 23-Aug. 22) A friend might mililtldlllnlc:tyou. gill. s.nd tor ,..... Allro-GIItpl\ . ~-___....._.._ ~ . ---.---~--- • 0 0"01'..,., eJIChanglng -aMIIIe kllas wlfueriOue lhlnkora. . -...~ '- - ,, ' -- -- -- - - ~---- - · - - ·- Influx - MOund - Floss - Almost - OLD FOOLS One old timer to another: "HI'ellytloes aurprise me how many young fools have lived to become OLD FOOLS." JANUARY23I �.' • • . .. T!Miday, January 23, 19ie Pomeroy • Mlddlepo,rt, Ohio Meigs, Eastern squads triumph ·;study launched ·On simple alternative to hysterectomies· ·-IICH..4J' D COLEWoiW ' Anaclslll' Po II SAM fRANCISCO (AP) - A simple doctor's office puxedlll'e to stop no 11i'lt _ _ _ . bJeedin& could eliminate up to 20 percent ofbysterec; tomiel performed tid~ year in the Unikd Stiles, rescarc:bcn say. • ; " We ibiat hylleleCIOmies ue pnuy serious," said Dr. Milton McColl of\ •GyMCIIe ill MAnlo Put. which developed the new uterine balloon thel'llp)'. : "And we lhillk we should be able to tteat all these women with this less inva• ·ve melbod " . Uterine balloon thenpy uaea a C8lbetcr llld bllloon to beat the 'inside of . ·the .,.._ and dellroy its linin1 to atop excessive IIIDDI\nlll bleedins. the :·of20pm:eat to 30 pereentofthe naaion's 600,ooo·bysterectomies IRDII- · :Illy. • Doctors estimale that the new procedun: could eliminate as many as. ·120,000 hyaoerectomies each year. .. : Teats on the procedun: involvins2SO women in 13 U.S. hospitals besan ;Monday. The results are to be submitted to the Food and' Drug Administra· "!' Ohio Lottery tion withilll8 monthJ. The technique is already approved ill some Europelll IIICCOIIIplnied by the risk of complicldons. includiq infectionallld clanaap countries. . · Ito the bladder and bowel. As with hysterectomies llld any procedure in which the uterine lining is . The bllloon technique costs an amage of $7,000 to $10,000, or leu than removed or des&royed, uterine balloon therapy results in aterility. :balf1he cost of a hysterectomy and the follow-up cue, said Dr. Roben LonThe other altcmalive to b)'llmCtOIIIy, called endometrial ablation, reqillres . don of Kai!CI' Permanente, the nation's largest health maintenance orpni; , ~ specia1 scope inaerted into the ulenls. Operated throuah a TV monitor, it zatioo. . · , · lmvolves electrical cauterization of the uterus. · The annual costs of hYsterectomies prompted by excessive menstnial ! • But few gynecologists have the expertise to perform endometrial abla· :bleeding are estimakd at $750 million io $1.8 billion, London said. I~~· said Dr. David Grainger, director of the Center for Reproductive MedMore than 300 women in other coontries have already underJonc the bal· !tctne at University of Kansas in Wichita, which will be conducting one of· ·loon procedure. with good resul15, Gninpr said. ·the U.S. trials. ·. Test results so far show 25 percent to 30 percent of women stop menscruai The balloon technique is far simpler. ·bleeding altogether, and SO pen:ent more have reduced flow, Grainger said; "This levels the playing field technically," Grainger said. "It can be done Dr. G. William Bates, a reprodltc.tive endocrinologist at Greenville, S.c.; in the office, with local anesthetic,lllld takes 8 1/2 minutes." The patient can ·~ Hospital System, who ·sits on the health care commission of the American leave the office .within an hour and l'e back to work the following day. College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, called the therapy promising. Hysterectonues, by contrast, usually require genCI'IIl anesthesia. several " I think it's a logical ~h to this problem and for a limited poup days of hospitalization and four to sili weeks ' recuperation. They are also ·of women ... offers a gOQd a1ternative to h)'ste~,'' he said. Pick 3: 310 Pick 4: 4907 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 4-5-9-27-33 • Vol 4e, NO. 117 . j It wobbles; It wiggles; It jiggles; :but where does it come from·? By ROBIN ESTRIN ing to "sneak into the plant" behind .Asioclat.d Prus Wr118r one of the many trucks that pass WOBURN, Mus. (AP) - A few through the factory's gates., 'years ago, a lobbyist offered to help The reporter had heeded an 8-foot stare Rep . .Carol Donovan visit the fence, signs reading "STOP" and ,big. four-smokeslaeked factory off " no llespUsing" and a security guard Route 93, a - few miles nonh of who said to turil around. BostQn. Obviously, this factory, with its Wben Donovan appeared as trim landscapina. American flag scheduled, she was told she would blowing in the br'eeze and sp1lwling ·not be given a loUr. 'All she saw was bridk building, is not easily penetra· ble.l · 'the inside of a conference room. " If there's nothing going on, why Animal rendering is at the heart of are they 10 protective and why are the Jell-0 manufacturing process. 'they kecpins everyone out. and why And for years now, some residents of :are they so s\llpicious?' she asked. "It the stable, working- and middle· makes me suspicious of what's going class communities near the plant 'o n." · have been complaining that Atlantic What is going on is not nuclear Gelatin stinks up the neighborhoods. . fission or top-secret weaponry. I Gelatin is made from the hide • trimmings of cows and pigs, not from What's going on is Jcll-0. For the past 75 years, at the their horns, hooves or meat. . Pint, the skins are washed and Atlantic Gelatin plant in Woburn, workers have been malting the stuff bathed in hot wlllel' to remove the col!hal wobbles, wiggles and jiggles, the lagen. Once extracted, the collagen is Jtuff of America's Jell-0 molds and soaked, filtered and purified, con· Jell-0 shots. verting the collagen to gelatin, said • Here, in a plant that often emits Kraft spokeswoman Cathy Pemu. pdors they make Jell-0 . Just don't The gelatin extract is then evapoask to see how. rated and dried, and sent along with • State Rep. Paul Casey, a Democ· flavored powders to Dover, Del., and rat wl!O represents the neiJhborinJ San Leandro, Calif. for packaging. Oils ihat are left in the hot water towns of Winchester and Stoneham, ,..,as invited several years qo into a baths are sold for pharmaceutical and conference room to speak with fac· industrial use. Any remaining solids tory officials. are removed and sold as compost. . "It was like entering a concentra· As the hides are washed in large 7()..foot vats, bits of fat, hair and skin tion catnp,'' said Casey. . · Repeated requests for a plant tour come off into the water, said Mary by The Associated Press were Persky, an environmental analyst refused. with the state Department of Envi· "We generally don't give tours of ronmehtal Protection and one of the the plant to anybody because what few outsiders bas seen the inside goes on in OIM' plants we consider of the plant. "The water's dirty and smells like proprietary,'' said Nancy Daigler,, ·• dead animals," she said. spokqwoman for Kraft Foods. · "We are a food company andl The plant does not emit odors all keeping things very sanitary are oil the time, she said, and wlien it does, utmost importance to lis," she I the smell is more likely to be of the : Daigler later accused a repotter fruity variety. who tried to visit the factory of try· Sometimes, she said, especially who said." AMY NORTHUP Amy Northup, varsity cheerleader at Southern High School, was selected as an All-American Cheerleader at Kenyon College during chccrleading camp. As an All-American, she will at!end the National Invitational to be held in conjunction with the NFL Pro-Bowl in Honolulu; Hawaii She will leave for Honolulu Jan. 27 and return Feb. S. While there she will be taking part in many of the NFL festivities incloding performing at the national· ly televised Pro-Bowl game. . Among the places of interest she will be visiting during her stay there f!ne: .' ·Eastern, Southern residents weigh cost of new buildings · when the weather is warm, the water in the vats goes septic, sending a rot· p""'t poups nhln1 to .-nee ting smell through the surrounding meetlq IIDCl special eve~~ts. The hills. calladaril not deo!ped to pi'OIIIOfe Just ask Carolyn 1borne, who .. .es Or fund nllen of any type; lives about a mile .from the factory, .loems are prlated as .,ace~ downwind. Thome, 53, grew up on IIDCl caaaot be auaranteed to nm a Jell-0. She doesn't eat it anymore. llpCdllc: number ol days. For t~ last decade, Thome has complained too often to count about nJESDAY the odors. HARRISONVILLE Har• She objects to the sw~t smells, , rison ville Senior Citizens Club, Tuesbut the stink of rendering is worse: day, 10 to II :30 a.m. followed by "It's like if you leave a piece of fat dinner. Blood pressure clif!iC itiCludout in the sun too long." ed. Then there's a thitd smell - a depdorant. "But it's as disgusting as RACINE •• RACO meeting, 6:30 the fat smell," she said.· · Tuesday, Racine Star Mill Park: After years of complaints, the DEP issued a I order of compli· WEDNESDAY ance that fon:ed Atlantic Gelatin to RUTLAND •• Leading Creek change some of its operating proccConservancy District board meeting, 5 p.m Wednesday. dun:s. · Kraft's spokeswoman, Pemu, said RACINE · • Southern Local the plant, which employs about 270 Building Comminee meeting 5:30 people, spent in the "multi mil· · p.m. in the hiJh school cafeteria. AU lions" to address the problems. district residents wekome to attend. "We're doing everything we can to .· make sure we're a good neighbor,'' POMEROY ·• The Wildwoocl she said. Ganlen'Club, I p.m Wednesday at the Things improved for a while, home of Doris Grueser. • Thome said, but the smells returned, · "If you have a month•or so of THURSDAY odor-free air, you get that false sense Eastern Local School District levy of security. And then one night, committee 7 p.m. Thursday at East· you'll smell it and you'll say 'oh my em High School. Public invited: God it's back,"' she said. Child care to be provided. School Persky admitted that the odors still representatiyes will be on hand to are problematic. She agreed that · ~ answer questions. Atlantic Gelatin has worked batd to . comply with regulations. "Nothing is ever going to be per· feet," she said. And not everyone is disgruntled. Don Sweeney, who has lived in In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the GallipD: Woburn for about half his 82 years, lives just a short walk from the plant. lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen: He said he ~kes the fruity smells that MYSTERY JELLO • StNm rl- from the Atlantic Gelltlrj 'plant tinel will not accept. weddings after reach his home. 60 days from the date of the event. In Woburn, Mess. Dac. 29, 1HS. Tbt familiar building, nlckMmacl "I think it's like having a deodor· All club meetings and other news the "fol ball." Is con•..,_ to ba onit of tha .,.., more Mc:m izer for the whole neighborhood," he ~cles in the society section must be and ncure JJiacM. Tlltl ncret Is the recipe lor the planfe prodsaid. submitted within 30 days of occut; uct, Jall-0. (AP Photo) · ,, ;· renee. All birthdays must be submit· ted within 42 days of the occurrence. ,.. ......,..,. 111... 1111, ••" . All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. · 2 2156 By JIM FREEMAN end TOM HUNTER Sentinel news staff "Yes, this new building idea is great, but what will it cost me?" With both Eastern and Southern local sehool districts placing bond issues on the Man:h 19 primary ballot, "What will it cost?" is a common question in parts of the county served by those districts. . . FLOOD'S HARvEST - Old tires, rubl:!lah, dtlftwood and tons and toni of muck wera the and product of lha Ohio Rlvar flood th8t atruck Malg• County over the ~d. Hare, a aign from an unknown~ proclaiming "Kitchen••. 24 HRS... South" adams the P pmtdnglot along with topplad parking meter polft and Olhar ltua. . . no, not again/ . ~Flooding- rrefurns~:te·ceunty~ Oh . for ·tbird time within a week ·News policy Stntl•l CJassiWs , " " ' ·' By staff, wire reports For the third time in fess than a week, flooding retllfl)ed to Meigs County overniJht in the fonn of 1.5 inches of rain that fQn:ed already swollen waterways over their banks. · Volunteer firefighters evacuated seven people from homes in Burlingham tll)d in the Laurel Cliff area near Pomeroy, said Meigs County Emer· gency Services Director Roben Byer. Those evacuated went to stay with friends or relatives, althouJh several chun:hes in the•area offered temporary shelter, he added. Among the roads and areas flood· ed were: U.S. 33 at Burlingham; state Route 124 at Minersville; County Road 10 at Dexter; Laurel Cliff Road; Naylor's Run near Laurel Cliff Road; Children's Home Road near . ue the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor and the University of Hawaii. The ~outhem High School junior, dauJhter of John and Vicki Northup of Racine, is president of her class and active in many clubs. She is a member of the Racine Pint Baptist Church, and is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Bissell of Mason, W. Va. and Mrs. Ruth Northup of Gallipolis ,Ferry, W.Va. and is the great-granddaughter Mrs. Ada Bissell of Long Bottom. . 1 Several local organizations and businesses have assisted her in raising money to make the trip. • ' Feeling Sn9wed Under? 9.99% ..... .. ~-------Society scrapbook· -----OUR LOAN SPECIAL CONTINUES ri~ Me..... FDIC • Muon 773-5514 ~New Hawn. 882-2135 • Polnt'Piannt 615-1121 • Or Clll Mwl On 11le Peopia Hotline 675-ASAP . Bank Loan . .. . . !" ,_,..,.,,.....,*' .tJIIIJII.-IIIIIj«fl.,lr_,..r.Jt,""-' ..,_.,.JI. iii.,__...,. rewA, .:1; a 1lcl _ .....,_w.,_.....,.....,.U..._..J ,, otiv•llw_,.,.._._,..•.t#JI.II. .....,....... . _ ,. . Ill .. I . . . . . . . . .. ¢ .. - Pomeroy ; state Route 143 near Pomeroy ; state Route. 124 at Langsville; state Route 7 at Forest Run; state Route 124 near Rutland; Kingsbury Road; Happy Hollow Road; Hysell Run Road; state Route 143 at Dead Man's Curve; Rocksprings Road; County Road 10 at Jack's Road; Lee Road off state Route 143; state Route 681 nearDarwin; Bradbury Road. Aooding was also reported in areas along Shade River in eastern Meigs County. The current round of flooding resulted in the closing of Meigs · Local School. Southern and Eastern schools remained open. Red Cross representatives are in the county to offer assistance where needed. Continued on page 3 Judith Williams eyes.GOP seat on county commission ·< Lula Hampton, national securit) American Legion national conven· tion held in Minneapolis, Minn. in chairman, spoke on that program not· ing that a country's natioruil security 1994. One penained to the Legion's depends on the·strength of the values stand aaainst puttina U. S. military of its citizens and can be achieved forces under foreign conunand during only by concerned citizens working peace keepint operations. Another together. The 1996 committee will called for a strons .policy to be place emphasis on crime prevention, adopted by the U.S. government to disaster preparedness, emergency insure that every serviceman or planning, USO, savings bonds, and woman captured by hostile forces POW/MIA awareness. A prayer for peace and singing of would know that everything be done Ame.rica, closed the meeting. to iDiure ~ relief. I ' In the Southern Local School District, proponents are drumming up support for .a 6.1-mill bond issue for construction of a new, district-wide K-8 elementary school which will be located adjacent to the existing high school. In that district, property taxes will go up $21.35 with each S 10,000 in appraised property value. For instance, a taxpayer with a $45,000 home will pay an additional $96.08 a year. or 26 cents a day, while the own· er ~fa $100,000 home will pay an addmonal $213.50 a year m property taxes, or the equivalent of 58 cents a day. "That's less than the price of a can of pop a day," said· Southern Local Building Committee chainnan Dave Spencer. If approved by voters, the 6.1 mill, . 23-year bond iss ue will raise $4,180,000 which will be coupled with $3, 190,800 in funds, or 40 percent, already commiued by the state. The $7,370.800 raised will go towards construction of Southern Local Elementary School and for additions to Southern Loc al Higl> School. "I'm certainly lor cuttmg out the · Continued on page 3 President .Clinton's address draws ·GOP jeers m rt. ,..•• •• 35 cents AGannett Co. N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 24, 1996 The Community Cllleadar 1i publlsltecl as a free servke to~ Lewis ManleY. Auxiliary adopts resolutions • Lewis Manley AuXiliary Unit263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant. Gallipolis. · · Ada.franklin was hostess for the ~qg conducted by Lorene Gog· pns; Flolence Richards, serving as . ~Kietary in the absence of Dorothy Caey, reporkd from the American LeJiOI! Pirll!g Line. Mrs. Richards ..... that tbtl family support network WiD .,sLve assistance to families of ~ sent to Bosnia. She mentioned ·.f.CiOlutiona adopted by the 2 Saollona, 12 P-e- Community calendar Northup named All-American Cheerleader at camp Lows In teen a ton ight. Flurrlaa. Thurs da y, partly sunny. Highs In 30s. Judith A. Williams of Syracuse is seeking the Republican nomination for the Jan. 4 tenn of Meigs County Commissioner. She is one of six Republican can· didatcs seeking the nomination in the Man:h 19 primary to run qainst the Democrat nominee in the fall for the seat now held by Janet L. Howard. Democrat. Williams has a bachelor's degree in business management and has worked in the insurance industry for the past IS years, including the past three years as co-owner of Williams & Associates Insurance in Pomeroy. She is a member of the National Life Underwriter's Association, Ohio Life Underwriters Association in Athens, I11dependent Agents Association, and bas attained Life Under· writers Training Council Fellowship designation. She was named to the National Director of Who's Who in Business and Professionals for 1995· 96. She serves on the Chamber of. Commerce Board of Directors and is the tourism committee chainnan. She has been a·rnember of the Xi G.amma Epsilon for I0 years, Racine Ordcir of Eastern Star member and officer, serving on the Meigs County Extcn· sion Advisory Committee for 1996, gd W@S t!ae chainnan of the Stemwheel Festival pande 11nd queen event& for 1995, and is a charter member and officer of the Big Bend Youth Football J...eaaue. She is mamed to. John T "Jack" WilliiD\5 and the couple have·three · clllldren, Jane Ami, who works . at Ohio State, Tucker who attends the University of Rio Grande, and Ryan who goes to Marietta College. Williams said that if she is elected commissioner, she will work to "strengthen the effons of bringing jobs/industry to Meigs County and to compkte the connecting road to Ravelllwood. " "I would like to sec a partnership . of education and business in the county through a high school chamber of commerce working with the Meigs County Chamber. We need to find ways to retain our youth in Meigs Couniy. With the effons of getting big business interested in·our county. we need to realize that even one job at a time is important." By DAVID ESPO Democrats as she walked down the Alsocltded Press Writer center aisle to her seat, keeping her WASHINGTON - Portending a back turned to Republicans, some of campaign.season struggle for the whom have demanded her dismissal. political center, Republicans are -Clinton sparked a laugh from scoffing at President Clintor.'s Rep. Newt Gingrich, his political embrace of "an era of balanced bud· nemesis, when he handed the House gets and smaller government" as speaker a copy of his speech text empty rhetoric from a liberal politi· along with a handwritten note. cian. ' "Thank you and good night," it read "President Clinton may well be - precisely the words Gingrich had the rear guard of the welfare state," said in advance he wanted to hear. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Clinton's speech was salted with said in a brottdcast rebuttal to Clin- conciliatory references to majority ton's State of the Union address Republicans. and included a salute to Tuesday night. Dole's service in World Warn a halfDole, the front-runner for the GOP century qo. nomination to ~pose Clinton next . But he challenged the GOPdirect;. fijl}~jnot~~ ·. too cast sev~J~ I,W!> pressing ..issues·. !'Never vetoes fMt year On · P legislation. eVer shut down the government "He is the chief obstacle to a bal- again," he said in a reference to the anced budget, and the balanced bud- two partial federal closun:s since get amendment" to the Constitution, November. "And pass a straightforthe Kansas Republican said. ward extension of the debt limit." For his part, Clinton's speech to Coached ih advance, Democrats Congress sketched themes likely to cheered those words, while most Republicans sat in silence. carry him into the fall. "The era of big government is Dole didn 't address these issues. over," the president said during an Instead, he said Republicans hour-long speech in which he sum- would challenge Clinton in this year moned skeptical Republican law- to "walk the talk he talks so well ." makers to work with him to nail down Pat Buchanan, who 's also conan elusi've balanced-budget deal and tending for the GOP presidential bipartisan welfare overhaul. nomination. took a shot at Dole's "But we cannot go back to the remarks. time when our citizens were left to "The president spoke with passion fend for themselves," the president and eloquence tonight and be is try· added in remarks before a packed ing to seize the Republicans' censerHouse chamber and a television audi- vative vision," Buchanan said from ence counted in the millions. the Iowa campaig~ trail. "I think our Rhetoric aside. Clinton's speech party came off second besi tonight. " provided moments of theater only Other post-speech reaction fell possible when the nation's political along predictably partisan lines. elite gather: " We heard a good speech - Democrats cheered enthusiasti· tonight," said Rep. Jerry Solomon. Really when first lady Hillary Rodham N.Y. "We always do from this presiClinton was introduced in the House dent. He's the 'say anything, ·do · ~hamber ; Republicans only grudg- nothing' president. ... President Clinmgly. · ton bas mastered, bener than anyone , - Energy ·Secretary Hazel [ know, the political art of talking 0 Leary · shook hands only with conservative and governing liberal." President's State of the Union address at a glance By The Associated Press · President Clinton's list of seven challenges to the American people, issued in hi s State of the Union address. A few of the initiatives are new but most repeat past Clinton policies. FAMILIES: Fonnation of the National Campaign to Reduce TeenAge Pregnancy; continue push to restrict tobacco use among youths; support a voluntary rating system in the television industry. t:DUCATION: Award $1 ,000 scholarships to the top 5 percent of high school graduates; dramatically expand the college work-study program; tell parents to take more responsibility for their child's education; renew year-old proposal for college tuition tax credit. ECONOMY: Pass a G.I. Bill for America's workers to offer on· the-job or fonnal training; increase the minimum wage; protect health ins'lrlnce coverage for workers with· pre•eKisting conditions who charige jobs; crack down on health care fraud and abuse. CRIME: Combat street gangs involved in drugs and violence with a comprehensive anti -gang strategy; remove drug dealers and criminals from public housing with a "one strike and you're out" policy; challenge states to ensure that convicts serve at least 85 percent of their sentences by 2000; nominate Anny Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey as the nation's new drug czar. ENVIRONMENT: Cut red tape and regulations for businesses that meet high environmental standards; asked Congress to abandon efforts to cut environmental enforcement; speed the cleanup of abandoned industrial sites. FOREIGN POLICY: America should neither return to isolati onism nor attempt to become the world 's policeman but should play an active part as "America the peacemaker." The START II treaty to cut U.S. and Russian nuclear stockpiles by another 25 percent should be promptly ratified; challenged the Geneva Conference on Disarmament to complete work on a comprehensive test ban treaty; urged the Senate to ratify the treaty outlawing poison gas; repeated his call for Congress to pass legislation to deal with international and domestic tcrronsm. GOVERNMENT : Called on Congress to send him the line-item veto bill and to pass campaign fmance refonn legislati on that would limit contributions by political action committees to $1 ,000 and require broadcasters to offer di scounts on air time for candi dates who ab1de by voluntary spending limits. Democrats applauded Clinton's remarks - not always the case for a man elected in 1992 as a " new style Democrat." "It was solid. It took the high ground," said Sen. Carol Moseley- Braun. a liberal lawmaker from Illinois. "I thought he was at his best. It was a big, broad, inspiring speech," said Sen. Joseph Liebennan. DConn. More than 100 people attend DEP hearing to comment on proposed pulp mill air permit By MINDY KEARNS, OVP Ne- Staff More than 200 comments have tJ<:e~ .received ~y the West Virgi?ia Dtvtslon ofEnvu"Onmental Protectton concerning the air pennit for the Apple Grove. Pulp and Paper Com· pany, accordmg to a DEP official, many during an 8-hour taped comment session held Mondsy at Hannan High School. Jeanne Chandler of the DEP said I II people signed in at the session, with 59 letters being presented and 81 people making oral comments. She added some people did both. The air permit is the last penni! needed by Parsons & Whittemore. parent company of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, before ·construction Cl!' begin. "The biggest influx catne between 12:30 and I p.m.," Chandler, one of several DEP officials attending the session, said. "There were 54 people malting comments before we had a chance to break, and after that there was a constant flow." Others attend· ing from the DEP included Brian Farkas, public information officer, and permit engineers' Renit Chakrabarty and Beverly McKeone. Chandler said she felt it was a good opponunity for people to make comments, even. though the DEP had including a labor group from Ken· hccn criticized for the fonnat. Some tucky, along with Ceredo Kenova and environmentalists said there was no St. Albans. time when citizens came together to "The key to the whole thing is we hear other opinions during the eight· have regulations in West Virginia and hour session. Some said the process laws. If a company goes by that then was very "controlling" by the DEP. we expect they are going to be gramChandler said it gave the opponu- ed a pennit," Musgrave said. nity for those to speak who would Musgrave said the mill would nonnally be intimidated by the large provide $200 million in salaries and audience. She also said this session consumables, plus a spin off of three followed an .earlier public meeting times that amount. 'That could he when DEP officials explained the $600 million a year coming into the penni! and its process and allowed county," Musgrave added. "1 think we public comment from those attending. can have it all: good environment. Chandler said there weren't many good safety and good jobs." calls to the PEP office last night from John Watterson, an Apple Grove people who <aid they could not attend resident, also attended the session, but due to the high water in both Cabell to comment against the mill. •and Mason counties. The DEP wili Watterson said he is not against the take such calls into consideration pulp mill, as such, but wants the !)est when detennining if another public technology used in building the plant comment session should be held pri- to make it dioxin free. He also resents or to the comment deadline. 1 that the company will not commit to · John Musgrave, director of the hiring union or even county employMason County Economic Develop- ces. ment Authority, was one of those . "We do need jobs in Mason Coonmaking comment in support of the ty," Wanerson said. "We hive a lot of mill. good people wbo need jobs, but Par· "I thought it went very well, we sons and Whittemore have not given had a great contin sent down there," !IS any indication that they ue going Musgrave said. He noted dtat many of"· to hire union wotbrs, or even local those commcntiog. qainst the mill ·. people." weRl from out of Mason County, ;. "•.~------------------~----~-r------------------~--~--~ ' . ,. _,.. "They have the technology to build the plant di oxin free. I don't feel they care about the people in Mason County," he added. "I think they want to rape our forests and use our people. I'm very concerned." · Watterson said if the mill is built he will be able to see the smokestacks from hi s house. "It will fall right on . me," he stated. Waner.;on said he felt those attending the ·session were pretty evenly matched for and against. "I saw more people in Point Pi~ant pushing this than anyone anywhere else," he said. "A lot of businessmen. politicians and · people in the 50 · to 70 year age group." . Point Pleasant resident Butch Greenlee was another wlio spoke oui during the session for the plant. H~ said .it's time to get Mason CountY. movmg. "We have a chance for Masori County to get some pride back,~ Greenlee said. "I'm also thinkin11 about the children." • Written ·coirunent can stiil be made on the air pennit by mailing it to the attention of 0 . Dale F•ley, cbier' Office of Air Qualj ty; I 5.58 Waabina' ton St. East, Charleston, W.Va • 25311•2.599. The deadline is 4:3('" Jl;m. on Feb. 6. . : r � 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 23, 1996 burton rupe