http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/848d982fc36bd0ea4642f520ce593586.pdf bce4fc6ecf5f5baa11e6e902387fba54 PDF Text Text • • • OPBI Ohio Lottery ~It's Patriot-. -111M Wt-6 Amla..at Super Lotto: ·vs. Packers 9-11·1~~2~1 Kicker: .:·on Jan. 26 511111-5 8 12-7... Plck3: 889 Plc:k 4: SpcMIS on Page 4 5-2·2~ e ~·· ~~ · ........••• ..... f lloetly cleer tonight, lowe neer 10. Tu ..dey, moetly eunny, h~h• nur 30. • . ' ,. . 1 Pom.-oy lllddl1port, Ohio, llond8y, January 13, 1997 Stclloo~10 ...... 3 5 - A Oarnllllt Co. Us& IF IF 1r ~ritics target Voinovich's unkept prpmises '' "i! • ' . : COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. ~ Voinovidl uys his Stale or the Sial& 'i ns a bold budget. ~ss and budset prOposal. will show that the~ has made significant l'Ho's making preparations to run for anolheroffice in two years, so he's. ~F.'· but some critics conteDd that some promises have 1101 been kept. soing to be very riSCally conserv11ive," iaid slllle Rep. Rortald Gerheny, D._. "After my Siate of the State 'IIIII after the buc1set pn:sentation. people will Younptown. ow we're 1101 treadins water," \binovich said in an interview published "He's going to tread warer for two yean," said Sen. Jeff Johnson, 1>-Cievenday in The (Cleveland) Plain Deater, Voinovich will make his State of land. · , ~ State !0 the legislature 1\Jesday. : . \binovich countered thai he has kept the majority of his commitments and . "" Time is running out for Voinovich to make good on any unkept promis- that concern for his political future will play no role in crafting the state bud· ... that he llUidc; durins his two gubernatorial campaigns and six pn:vious State .get. ., · .Jfthe State addresses. His term eltpires in January .1999; and he plw io riltr '!;· While c:onccding· l~Jat his tenun: as sovemor will end with some unfuJ, :tOr the U.S. Senate'in 1998. · . · .filled promises, the governor told the newspaper that what he has accom· The main vehicle for, governors to convert promises into pillicies is lhe. . plished with dne j:lrevioustwo-year budgets far outweighs what he has failed :fu:nnial state budget, but Statc:ho)lse Democrats pn:ilict that tight revenue to .d o. He $aki-Ohi01111s are better off as a result of what he has accomplished. : .~ Vainovich's plan to ru~ filr the Senate will handeuft' him from ,propos- . Voinovich's supportm also say that the governor has had to cope with t ,.. "' I . ~·· ' AS LOW AS: .AS LOW. AS: t· • .,. ' ' . l ;) . Jor poo~ ·.~ ,. ~Under constructi ?iew Clinton -budget h' t . ';;.'' ~dvocat~s I . unforeseen circumslanees 8nd a legislature that sometimes has had olher ideas. "In 1991, at the beginning of his term, it was real hard to look down the road and see all the other things he waii going to have to' deal witli," said House Speaker Jo Ann ' Davidson, R:Reynoldsburs. "If we hadn't had a Lucasville prison riot, we could hav~ had millions of dollars to put into other things." · A major area that critics say Voinovich has failed to keep all of liis prom ises is education. ' ' 'The biggest failure in the area of promises vs. achievement by the gov· emor is his refusal to acknowledge we have an unfair system offunding for primary and secondary schools," Johnson said. · But the governor said significant progress has been made in edu~ation. · ~·The fad is )hat today, education has become more of a priority in the state than ever before," he said. Fireworks fire victims' families add · ·state to suit P~Ji~~~.?!~~ .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Add the state fin: marshal to the list of de fen. dants being sued by families of nine victims killed in a fire at a southern Oliio fireworks siore; A lawsuit filed Friday in the Ohio Court of Claims accuses the fire marshal of allowing the owners of Ohio River Fireworks ·Dear Scottown to operate thC store unsafely. It was the third lawsuit,filed during the week. The victims' families and those inju~ in the fire are seeking <jamages of more than $400 mil· lion from several defelidants in lawlillilft filed in ·u.s. District.Goun in who Cincinnati and Lawrence County sllaping ' ' ·• · · Common Pleas Court in Ironton. "tibefals !\ave the' !lf either iettins on tltC Uliin Todd Hall. 25, of Proctorville, has !lfing left behind," said Donald Ketti, a University of Wisconsin political sci· , 1 ~=·~=::=~=~~~:::~:~~,.~~:':~:=~ been found incompetent to stand tri· ""list. who studies the budlet process. .. · n 111 a! for setting the July J.fire, which ": 'lboulh Clinton will not release his new budget until Feb. 6, there wen: eel to open 1n tf1e eprtng. :.._ on the former of the old also injured II . . j\\ablic fiahts he considered proposals to spending for heating aid ' l~MQ~~~~~~~~n=nclt~:n~•~riL~~Dil~v.~~:!!~=~·:.;th~l8=!•~·=,.~1a~p::ter::;·:...-------------.J "The fire marshal's people wen: 1pc1 housinr for the poor. Such episodes put the president on the defensive, there two or three weeks before the fire and supposedly made an inspec· • · tion, but it couldn't have been much "'' "If you look at the record of this administration, I think 1t would be vety 1 · · of one, " Stanley M. Chesley, a to make a case ihat. we have been callous \'>Ward the poor," Clinton said · · ·· • · · · . · • . • Cincinnati lawyer representing some . victims' families, told The (CleveBen-Ami said the administration's ' land) Plain Dealer for a story pub~fort to ~ance the ~udget doesn't make.cost the primary fllltor·in deci- 'r · · · ·· · 1 $JP?,·m.akinj. . . · . . . .. COLUMBUS (AP) -A comproThe logger. Forest White Lumber, boundary. He m~twith Serbonieh and lished Saturday. "The fire sprinkler ~· . It •.s accurate to say anytime an advocacy group ... puts forw~ an om· mise plan to log pitt oh state forest which is based in Athens County, bid· negotiated .the 2()().foot buffer .an was attached to a pool of water and \l~bve m a balanced-budget world, you have to talk about offsets to pay has environmentalists and others $.59,000 for the timber. Semonich compromise that will spate at least couldn't have worked when it was .,~it, he said. · · ' ,.1. up~ because il will take place near told The' Columbus Dispatch for a 265 trees and probably will prevent on, because there was no pressure io .!"\ Such comments do little to assuage li~rals. Even though many of,ttoem ,_ oril of Ohio's most popular natun: story published today. any ecological damage to the pre· back it up." The. lawsuit, which seeks unspec· 'iib longer challenge the need to balance the budget, some say they are appalled · presefVe5. · . Environmenial.groups that learned serve, Howes said. i fled damages. says the fire mii(Shal Jllat OiniQtl would evep consider doing it by triniming housins. heating assis· . · 'The cut will take P!aell on 6liiiGfCs of the plan object' to the timber sale. "If !he ODNR was concerne~ did not properly inspect the store and ;tnce iu;ld .other.~rograms for the poor. . , of the .~ki,nt Slllte ·Forest within "Logging this close to a natwe with the integrity of the preserve. did not<.<:lose it for violating local, . ~,c "Thts Is polttlcall~ understandable," .saJd Sen. Paul Wellstone, J)..Mmn. . 200' feet of Conkle's Hollow State preserve ·threatens the ecological they'd give it more than a 2()().foot, state and federal laws. ~~se are people who .don't have the clout. But it is.morally n:prehensi· Nature Pre'!Cf'Ve. The 9,400-acn: Silk? integrity.ofthe preserve," said Jason buff~r." Tockman said. The suit also said the fire marshall . .forest sunounds the 87-acre pre- Tockmin, a spokesman .for the Buck· · Local business owners who· did not. review the background of the "I don't believe the pn:si~nt. and m~~.te Democrats want to leave~ .1serve, which. is about40 miles south- ·eye Forest Council; based in Athens." depen,d on tourism dollars also are license hOlders and allowed store's . st vulnerable people out 10 the cold, S81d Rep. Lynn W~lsey, J)..Cahf. cas\ of Colull)hus. The group is opposed to logging concerned about the logging plan. the store to operate "in a fashion and Sljid she would use her seat on .the House Budget Commtttee to be "cau· About 120;000 Visitors are drawn public lands. . ' "Conkle's Hollow is a spectacu: s !Uid protective~,' of proarams for the needy. , lO the pn:servc's trails each year, Preserve manager Mark W. Jar area: You have cliffs that remind mannerlhat would result in great risk ,. Libctals say theif concern for low-income programs was only heiJ!hlened making it the .secoild'niost visited Howes, who works for the Ohio Divi· you of some place out West," said to the life and safety"· of customers. Bill Teets, a spokesman for the :by .tui year's enactment of legislation tighte~ing welfare and ending ·&oar· nature pn:serv~ in the state system: sion of Natural Areas tind Preserves. Lewis Barbini, owner of Hocking Ohio Depanll)ent of Commerce, ·~coverage for children. That measure, which claims$~~ billion in SBV· '· Und~r a conln~jjl siped Dec. 23, said he was conceme<l #en the Valley Canoe Livery in Logan . "We ~gs over six rCIII'S. has made the poor more vulnerable to any future reduc· ·a commercial logger will bepn cut· forestry division first propOsed the should be doing .all that we can to which oversees the fire marshal, told ~ns in other social programs, liberals argue. ting ~s as soon os the ground · timber sale two years ago. Both di.vi- prot(\Ct it.:· , the newspaper that the agency had ~~; "If we're asking the poorest people in the country to make 'h~ge sac.".. freezes e~ough ~ sup!Kxt the ~uiJ> si!'ns are part of the Ohio Department In response to such criticisms, Ser- not received a copy of the lawsuit and are we at least goins to be wilhng to look at corporate substdoes buned! '!lent, saod Wolham 1. Serbon~eh, a of Natural Resources. honich said the state forests are the could not comment. An operator who answered the k!i the WI code" and at Cold W~-ept weapons systems, asks R~n <me~- ,. llm~r ~~ement forester from the The original plan would have tak- besHnanaged lands in Ohio and telephone at the fire marshal's office lili!ln, executive director of the ltbCral Center on Budget and Polu:y Priori- " Ohtb Divoston of FOI'!'stry. m:es right up to ·!he preserve serve as an example to the timber •. ' · · · industry. s:;~1!~teoevening said no one was a· to comment on tho.lawsuit. ,til. " ' . ·~ uti-poverty activists was supposed to be a·briefing pn President Clin·U>.p·s fartltcoming welfare initiative.' · :;:.. But by the time White Hous.: domestic policy adviser Jeremy Ben-Amiot· ,ijaished, it seemed that the prunistration's chief concern wasn't improv· .~ ini propanis for the pilar, but the price 't al· · : _"We'd susgest something and he'd say, 'If we fix that. here's what itn .losts, "' said Jennifer Vasiloff, executive din:etor of the Coalition on Hullllll! 1 AYeeds. :'It was discourqing to have that as the overridins cpncern." ,1,: ..:. ; The session at the office~ of the Children's Defense Fund hiplichts twin ojorries for liberal lawmakers IUid advocates of the poor as Clinton, hullllinf'' .IJ!e )l!llitical center. readies his the budset. • )J! the l!atne of deficits 2002, or'" AS ~~)· • "! AS LOW ·.'AS: ,.q;' <; . I ~ •' }' ., as reduce .tu:·~~:.~~=~:'h!\~,~!~::::!~~~start.boostthemin· •' . hinJ .!~~:::~=·~on:~~celioose's ': T·1mber sale·· ne·ar natur·e preserve draws fl re.from envl ron mentaII sts ,. t ..,.r '.,, ' ~ .' '- \' ..• '. tr h. en 'Gingrich's pl.an,ned·public answering " lit Me: $21,549 tt:ethl.cs q·uestion~ spu·rs bi.ck,ring • . ' . -$2400 .... -$4317 ;~:WASHINGTON (AP) - House - ~r Newt Gingrieh will publicly well," he contenc!ed. a tape of it to a Democratic lawmaJt.· Rep. Bill Paxon, R·N.Y.. inter· cr.- who then gave it to the. newspa· · · jldn:ss questions in his ethics case viewed with Frost, said the Gingrich per. . ·xt weekend, on the eve of the pn:s· hcari~p will be held between Jan. Republicans said tile ·tawmaker nti~ inl!llgu~ti?n and the opening 17, when s~i~ counsel J~mes Cole was c~lpable. through his ,involve· legoalauve bustness for ·t1le ,new must submtt hts report on the case, ment tn the tllegal reconltna of a Uonaress. a RcJ!Ublican lawm.er and Ian. 21, the deadline for the com· photic conversation. "The DeniOcrats 1. ' mittee to finish its business. _.. . !lflpear to have com!ll'itted a felony in Democrats said the, Republicanr· Republicans and Dem~rats on ·order to perpeiuate their attadt on · tryina to bury the matter by the ethics panel agreed last week to Newt Ginsrich," Rep. Joh~ BOehner .rig it-at the SIIIRC time as the inau· ' · five days of public hearinas besin· . of Ohio, chainnan of the House pion and forcing the House etllics ning today, .but the ajJrecment feil QOP, CSUC)Is. said ·on "Fox News GiJ!nmittee to make its final reconi- through after Rep11blicans balked at Sunday." · · . · lilendati!)tls .on punishment by Jan. · . Democratic demands that deadlines ·Boehtier, the o.wner of the phone ~-· · _ for the investigation be extended. that '!"~ tapped, and others on the ~1 "It is interesting to have those The pattis~n \"f'Bngling' increased · Su4 news programs wen:. asked l)JI8ring~ during inauguration on Friday after The New York 11mes about a Time maaazine report quotnday· (Jan. 20) when one is reported the contents ofa taped tele· in& Republican sources u sayinc iniiJU1~tion," Rep. Manin Frost, phone conversati?n amOI)g Ginllfich ~y f.IISpected ,the · lawmaker fexas, ,said Sunday on CNN's ilnd other Republicans on Dec. 21 - ·> mvolvelt.was Rep. Jll" Mcl>e\11- Qf 'll:ate Bdition:• · - the day tile speaker acknowledged .: WashinJion, the seRICII' ~ on r~ Frost abo said the GOP was ethical erron and promised not to · the ethi~~'COITiminee. · rmining any hope of bipartisan· orsanize a defensive 'strai~JIY wi.th . No 011e o.ITcred f~r tYidonce lelislative matters in the new other GOP l~aclers· · · · that ~I had pro~idcd tha ss by forcins an ~ad to•the The Times said people in Florida t&Jl!!. a~cDermou's office Sliil it p'lcll lnvestip.\ion. "What .the·. heard the'conve~sation on a cell'llar . knew not~n1 of the matter. _ ~tJJjCBDI ' , ,. . . have done is poison the phone OVer . a police IICIIIIICf lind 18W YOUR COST: f. 'E . no E ..... • ... !1r .. ~· .DiiCUIIIIQ ctWIGE8 "T" Rep. Jim IIpPer~ ,. _, D-WMh., oeltllif,lld • •. _ , con,._ICII of ~·• meulln, of the 1touee ~ 'CcllilmlttM to C~~ecUe• cllt!l'ftnlplnet Hau• ' I ' " ' $ . ~, ., "' ...... .. �. • . 'CommeiJta * .u ... I - ~·a "f .,. .... f .. ~•• ......,1~1~ • Land· mine ban has.~llnton stepping The Daily Sentinel I llontrr. J1n1 e r 11, 1111 .1 ~in~ ' • 8 .. :Y I I I J IIARGAR!T LIHIW CGIIII'IIIF ·a............., ' fteS1ot1M1a 7 nr_ID,.. _ _ ,....., • ....,;,....,.,.. '*'- .... ,.,-~ . . . . . _ _ , _ , . . _ _ _ ,...,.,. 7 ... ~-- . ...,_.., ............._..... st a,.,.. ·· . --..-..,.m~nuniJ .....,.,_ • ...,.... ,.... 1 .... - - .... ...... - lfUiNfl7. ..... . - . 'l'llrStniiMI, ,. ... .llflll4111t! ,.. .. . 111- . . Bennett selling himself hard for .. n·ational ·post ---------------.-.--~--..;.;.------------..... .=•=~" 1 :' I COLUMBUS - Bob Bennett knows the field is crowded in lbe cam, paign to .succeed Haley Barboor as the Republican Party's national chair·~ man. · •• lbafs why Ohio's GOP chief has gone to the mailbox to make sure his . · · message of money. maps and media gels out. The Republican National Committee will choose BarboUr's successor on · Eridly. Bennett, Ohio's Republican Party chainnan since 1989, is one of at 1 least seven contendcts. Bennett has been busy. He's visited 33 ~sin the past month, lobbying amon1 party regoi!W! and olber state chairs, Ohio GOP spokesman )Jrett Buerck Slid Friday. · . · A survey oft37 cifthe 165 RNC members appeared IISI week on lbe Pol· iticsNow website, a partnership of ABC News, 1be Washington Post, Tile Los Angeles Times, Newswee~ and t~ 'Naeion~ Journal. · , . , .. Fifty-three of those respondmg said they weR "uncOIIIIFillled. Bennett placed sixdl ·with seven votes. RNC General Cou1!5el David Npr<;rOSS finished second with 19. . Buen:k said lbe poll was "very accurate at this point. What palls your attention is how wide open ihe race is." • . To improve his chances, 'Bennett haS mliled each RNC member aitd GOP governor a video and booklet oudiniilg his achievemenll IIIII his ideas for improving the GOP's national standing. Since Bennen took over the state GOP, Republicans hive won all six nonjudicial, statewide offices. In lbe national sweep of 1994, Republicans took control of the Ohio House for the first lime in 22 yean. They.h&ve controlled · · ...... OhioHou~ seats and one men in 1~gh, ' •. . ' '• · dial ~a President's legacy• . , . 1'HE LIMITS VS. FLY• J'IT-.T heCiintouampaigois ~- fire fpr accepling "sdft money" contributions fron;a· (Qreip souttes -- alJp husrled a hiid mp"~Y donation from .an unlikely source', 1 . . Pomo,raphcr I:AlrrY. Flynt, thC! sub.icl:t o a current hit movie i:hro~z iclinatris \XlUfl battle 181instlhe ~' • Jerry Palwell, bas made a caree~ ·bf pushing the limiiJ. AJIJ-en!ly that acreak also applies 10 poliiii:ll col!; trlbutions. ' ."' t • Lyn J}lredlt, the· Clinton-0~ c:aliiPIIip's aeneral colinsel, con• fu;med to ua that in August Fl>'(lt mlde a $.1ii,OOQ liontribuiion,10 ilie camPIIian ·.: $9,000 moR than an ill!lividual is k!allly allowecUo giv~ . ••we refq~ $9,000'' five days later, Utrcdtt siid. ·· · .J : As fll' as we ean detenrihie, ho~" ever, Flyni'S genetosiry WIS not I'CJ' iprocated wilh.un invitation lo sleep in lbe Lincoln bedroom. · , · LARh Jack Ad •- ~•clJan MoUe~ '· lll'e WI lien for United FQtu• s,--.~~~e. · 1' ' ' ~ Child sex . a bu; s e -~ . continued the.~~~~- ~~ ;~;;.:~,'~;}~· :;,;;.~ ~- ~~~~~j;;~i~}i~~ ~.~7:~ij;;Jii..;~..;,B~~ 1.'re~~:U"~~t~ the~~y:.a:~~:=De~~;atsweremakingglinsinmanysCPJes,RepublilliDS•picked up four more ' . " .• :·, whi~ •. By JOHN McCARTHY Allldcl.-:1 Prea WWrrlil.. let'"' '" a.A_...__ Mcil/er :•·. · CHARLINE HOEFLICH 0 1 officer, 11 aervrng five life lertl!l. 1n · Pfllll1llll, ." A Ch1!d~ wclrd-;·(Nov. ,fng clwge. • .. .' . . • .( ., ·~ .:"• . ~ ·.·~!",,,•,:ra•t•rf'!'m"~l!'·,~~he• , .·to"'sa_y_the._l•east-.·.. ateWbat Bennett hasbeen unable to do, is deliver Ohio to Repub.. · · llllded, "was nolh1n1 sllllfl of on lican presidential candidates. Preside~! Ointon beat both George BliSh and Floridl fQI' child,sex.abuse. He has 14). Says Underwaaen ~J Not so, say the NiahJiinen, citi11 infomen:ial to .·· advance .(CiviJ) Bob Dole by comfortable margins in tl\e state. . · · been in prison for IOyears, Snowden . "The issue is not lbe credibility of tJ;Ie program's opcnin1. Here ia the Tlmarkln's agenda." ·, :~ · /lmong his ideas for GOP succeS&: _ . · was convicted on lbe basis ofa 4' t~xl: "A convi!:Jed child· mol PI~ . Tunarkin, who !"Orl!ed · «?!' tlJe · _Develop organizations at the stare ancflocallevel. relyinJiess on the year-old's testjm~ny. ·As Dorolh~ Nllt Hentofl ,1 ,~voids prison. bee•~ lbeR is doubt "Niptline" pro~f~!R, has in the past input of consultanll and strateg,ists in Washington, • Rabinowitz noted·In the Wall Smet over the resttmony of a cltlld. ·BUt sii!'JlOI'lCd lbe tesllmony .o f you~g -Focus on controlling stale redistricting boards. The OOPdid that in · Journal, "the child had repeatedly .1y.<hen lbe convicred mohn~r Ia- children in certain ~hild abuse cases Ohio'by winning the offices of goyernor and secretary of state in 1990 and told her mother that Mr. Snowden children ... bul rather what adult ' :~'orne, he kills two childrell." ·: IC$1imony that Willi induced inha· redrew district boundaries to its advantage. Jiltd dane nolhin& to ller." ;• ,. ' behaviors do to childRn when adults ·. No pi~ or date are lllqiCd. No man~r · similar to the techniqi!Ps _Bypass traditional news outlets, which Bennen calls "overwhelmiiiJiy But after an intense session· with II)' 10 get inforinatilm from lbem." He facts about tbe child's resti11011y and ~· have ~nt Grant Snowden IIi liberal and Democratic," and deliver the m~ssage di~dy via talk radio, lbe Laurie Braga-- a speech patholosist . cited "the inept, coen;ive IIIII abusive why there was doubt about iL No ,pnson for five life tcnns, and.IJas ~111 lnremetlllll fax, among .other media. . in lbe office of Janet Reno (then Dade . ·behavior•of social worllen, .P9l~, .names. Not even the IIIIIIC of lbe ·m .prison other · in~occ,nt pe9piP,. _Raise money through small contributions and direct mailfrom you"J,, County state attorney), the 4-year-old ' and Others" when they manipulate ;·~ille~.1ltis is convincing evi4ence of iJ!Cludins those convicted in tJ!e affiucnt,donors and rely less on large donations from traditional sources. said Snowden had sexually molested . children into saying whit die prose- 1• nauonwide tRnd~ . n1ghtmare citr of Wcnalehec m t!je 8uerck likes his boss's .chances if more than a few ballots aR taken at her. Because of Rabinowiu's strong cutors want to hear. · Furthennore; I am IIC&;II~ of not lllle ofWashrnl!o.n. . , · I' •friday's meeting. · , .· record Is an investigative reporter in Underwager wrote this in a long telephoning anyone inv!llved in the , "Our ~port."!IIIY• Ted Koppe,Cs · "I think Bennett is lbe one candidate w)1o has appeal to every segment these cases, Snowden finally bas two lcller of protest to Ted Kcippcl ~ ..•.how before wrieing the column. I IIIIFII, "allempted .to clarify an issui! of lbe party," he said. "It's obvious ir won't be a first-ballot victor)' for any- appellate attorneys who thoroughly olber "Njghtline" ~m about how ri:portccl on whall saw 0111be screen. ~ h• ~n distoned by may bod believe in his innocence. · his testimony was twisted oq that pro- \Vhen I review a book, ldon'tCIII die ex~ vr~w~;" · . Jiuo Democratic Chairman David Lellllll, who has been mentioned as In a current appellate brief to the pm. And, he adclecl,lbe atmospben: · author to see if he or she Wlhls 10 NC. N1pd1ne has lidded IO the d~· a contender for liii pany's national chair when one is chosen Jan. 20, played lllh Circuit Court of Appeals. Snow- Willi hostile. During the pre-tapina, ·lify any oflheir errors. . tllltion. J'~l's. ~r reporters.,. down his own chlnces. i'l . ·. den's lawyers .. on lhe basis of a Iran· says Underwa1er, Erin Ha~s, the I also, it is said, falsely challcrer- Dave M~h. Michael Me~ . "The bottom line is there IR more qullirled people they can Jilek from script of tbe videotape .. write that reponer on the show, Willi "8111&~· ized "Nightlinc"'s intesview wilb Qt-. . and J~ITG~nfield, among ~m, are than me. I'm just honored to have my name mentioned." Leland Slid. the 4-year-old "had not~ing I~ say · mentative, harassing and asking ques- Stephen Cccl ·-- an expert on chil· so~ of. t'!C mos~ 'percept1~e a;!· ·Asbd 1o asSess Bennett's campaign, Leland chuckled and said, "It seems about sex" to Braga unul the 1nter- tions which demOnstrated !ler preju- dren's testimony -- IS · "holtlle." prob1n111n JOurnalism, On this pi'O'. rogator "confused her by mixing fact · dice and bias." · J That inrervicw, the,"Nightlinc" peo- · J111in;."A Olild's Word," Koppel like a lot 0 r:activity." with fiction; encouraged fantasy ,My own criti~ism ofthat proJI'IIII pte say, "was never conFetttioua." . ~ly served by lesser members P,f about abuse;·lmd refused to accept in the WI!Shington Post~produced When I spqke 10 Ceci afler.the.pro- hiS .stall. ~n reporters, and ~ her insistence that she was not a response frq~ the sia11' that put j l JIWII ain:d.'he slid the intcrYiew had d~crs j!O lnt~ utory ccrtat~ .of wiJ+I, abused." . together. The thrust of that half-hour been "hostile, coitfrontalional and they want to prove, they create Jll'l" . The ordca~ of Grant Snowden was that because jwits 1!fC ·incRU- unuSI!tlly aggR~Sive." And his 1110- •. pag-..cta. ,' . ' By The •oclltted Preu underlines a point made br Or. Ralph irrgly reluctant to believe children's ciate at Cornell University, .Helene , Nal Heatorr Ia • "·~~t . Today is Mondly, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1997. 'llteR are 352 dlys left Undcrwager, a psychologist,who has . testimony in these cases, many pros- Hcnibroolcc. said 11\er lbe inrerview: I twDal aalliorlty .011 lite Flrit in the year. · . testified forthe defense in child sex ecutions hive been dropped. I noted "They literally badF~ Sreve ... it . Amt 1 IPUidtlle rest oldie~~~~ Todly's Highlight in History: . abuse cases. And he himself was put that. "not a single specific. ~ase was was a very creative~ of.edili1g riRtpts ' On Jan. 13, 1794, President Washington appro~ed. a measu~ ~1ng1wo stan and tWQ stripes to the American flag, followmg the adm1111on of Vermont and Kentucky to the Un1on. ,.* Today in .history ',.-··Bercyts World ~ -~-------, -· •. ,. ' ' . ,. ' ' ·, . ~. Cllt•• I'll, ; .f t . j •••rill'ltt:ww 1M • ' Teacher was powerful ,~:r-tluence In writer's life By TONY SNOW GeOlle sported neady cr.oppcld hair and I 'well,irimnicd JI!U.taChC. · WA!U{lNOTON ;- 'l'beR are few He wore frame glasses of an anti· lhinp QIORI JloriouS than ·a aRII quarian style, as if to ~lai!ftf ~·J' leleher( • .'' ' , bOu&hl these '14() )'~ '·ago,. I~ Jl ~orgc A~iliy caught pliilos- won't replace them until 'they tums: to. op1ty 11 Davidson. Col)ep: in ~llflh dust." He .was neither dapper 1nor Carolina for the better p111 of four fNmp)!. but pressed. , decade~, loomiri& over' lbe campus, He spoke with a hiah-pitched lilt half-legend, balf-Cminence. He' w• punctuated by occasional breaks: 1he "!find of man whose. name pro- puberty in reverse. When he smiled,· voiced whispers of awe from students · a dental quirk winked back: The botIIIII profeal:on alike. Upperclassmen toms of his upper ~· sloped ~ndeacribed him as a pitde-wreckcr; . ward, 1ivin1 the appearance of hlvca!Jeaauea rea.-decl him with special in~ been fil~ or inserted at 1an ·" ''lc. Rvertnce. . Tlus pve him a permanenumut: · ~ Jepn4 be.-n ~Y· lie chealOnce you aot in Oeorje's d!tall, eel cancer as 1 yoiiril profe.-,anll you stayed. He enti'ced Slllde!l~ ~th . ' 1iiter llllribllted hissurvivat CO: Spar· lectures of rare pith IIIII eiiCJ'I)'.J !lid lllllivina. J1e well.! to bed eech night · S0111elhin1 for hill! I've nevet done , at 9, rQie ,;. ~. woated two hol!n, befOR or since 1 ~ blck to my '· JNdieilto lbe campua pool, swam an room and Rwodcecl my 1101e1·~·~ " ~jour, dn d aad walked briskly to serve u much as poNible. '' ' " , 'lriaollb,.· ' Helovedhiupltorilllllltld!.c· . 1111 ~·t a chutmny py. You doles, llllCI kept atudenll ~.. - hilllla lbe 111111, ruWnl wldl such eli- peirls 11: ;.~,ant It• willlflllow 111' 1r k He •void- · I70FFielhill trivial. and lean RMil. ·.alllllllelal cln:uit (ei!Cipl for lie- · YouneverknowwhenitwiUc!llrite!n 111N1 by Wtiliftl tcl)obn) IIIII pre- . '-~)',;,and "HawscltildNII. touw , ·'. ren.~.-..ewninJawidlhiawife. · -•lJ*Iera-.fllllllarYOflit. ·. ', SliD~!'"~ i'lll llilil bare lillie ; widlouiiMa" . ~:~' CJ . . . . ~~ lit;' ltlt/t." • ., ' . a He mlintaincd cultivllled foirnati· 1 lhin1 or two abOut philosophy. ,ty, but made· it _cJeaf'he ofteftld hil. ' ,He itsed onC, final motivaei insishts as sift~, ~ COJ!rldences. , 1001:.At ihc end. of eac,h course. ,. , He .belie>o:ed. in dileiijlillt IIIII ' wqttld . .low UJ1911 s~t I c ' . Virtue. He ·l)!lnl no Nlca.and ft~ked 'of a boOt, ;'The ldei of BqitaJity, anyol!ll •- even ·favontes •· . wh9 Gecqe wrote for a major Jl!!blislte · ~k1ppcd class ont!c too ofton. Most folks understood lbe ~ipi No teacher demanded IIIOI'o. 'would also be the one pet'SOJI in AlthouJh he ISSiped relliivaly liale c..,_ to JCI an A. . , • ~ins-- aCOU!*=.hundredJII&IIIa · Abentelhy retiredafrer!ftyjuni • week, mu --he m11sled on lhoriluP year and over time ~ an occ mastery. He opclied eaclt friday with sioiiiJ mentor/tutor. He read editori a I ~-minute "~t." He pl!lled a-- als Mel columns • meticulously tence f~ In aui~ Pice Mel niy old term ~· He SIUJ.IleJile4 asked a potnkld qucsltOD al!oul It - !looks IIIII ..icles. He aked its~ in P!'iiOIJOIII!ical histOry,'!- lions lnddisptayedcwioiity !hat wl4 ~ay 1! 1ll.ummlllld a COIItro\leil)', 111 hoill flattcrina and daunting. Whe strcnJihs or~-· ~ I WC!Id!uecl, will this rnan'stop lovi!l , In ou~ dcs1re .to pl.... and 'life and tre8tin1 ovecy. expesi ~·~· some of us cl,evlsed illl8r· like a 'toy to pick IJIU1 es11n1 ways to pw;k • ~ ~ po. 'probe1 . , siblc into our writ essqi.l elialtirtatThe answer~ ltiSI fati1 accon1 ed silpCrfluoua vowels. far i..._. illlto an ll1111111i mlpzi~. dull j n. - - · ."rt.J ~ 'said aniwcl. Bill there'• one pl.Plato~ ~ M!'!"' for 20ih, •flnilhltl - - · Sewnl Cenl!lft ~~ reed: "K .,after 1ivU., a talk at Dav•icl ' ~ Ppr ld Plto atd , ....... 4 • C ...._ ldsta'W •loni Jeaer, expltittla1 illl'nlm." · . h i - one .of the JliiW•~ 0eorte ll:tulllly mas' t IIIIa ' 'ilfltleaceain Ill)' life. . ·~ a cease justi!k t "*....., s-. c~rtrm· .=::rto..op~~-byl ..:,~;.:~~..::;:;:: . r::-:=~~:u~~: .. :.: ~... -~A~:·~ . . ' ~ . il . ,. ~ ,. --.lk-WPf" ..l.- . IiGas (voWs irlrJwh!i) • . . . . . .. 1 .,....., 'f• I l HI I l ','/ • · :I •• Walt • Reports show Cremeans outspent Strickland 2-to.-1 . i ·, • 0. Cozart Sr. bl-'f. Aluneeeina ill Oltawa, C.. llboul die idllul 7 . , .,...· }~'s dlh*'•• WI ...va ~ 1011 - wllo Mdly to C1rW I cUI officilb JihpOIOd IIRI!IY - 'to up lllld •!za, '' p 'sHy La ;jdeDt AI 0on bas teaJDed '!"lth lllliDIIepcy Clurina bia oe 1!1111 term · buiped in De!:ernbcr- IIIII would OJiDI IFill Ruail 111w _.. lhly iJ1C0.D1i11 CL\ cbief 'Ibny:yp IFill in oftice -- Rll)' blow 1n .hilloric: biB lll~nti-pencnnellmd mines by woa'tplllla.,wiiii ... Cr ...... the Joinr Cbiefs ofStlffto.J~Ra fot opponunil)' to do jlllt lhll. tlalive. Tile Pe ...,. WGIFid ·. . - the JO,IIOW lpptOIICh. 00\ier U.S. Tile president is set to decide lilY 1 A_ . , the ldminiltrllion lab the · U.N. tO~ oopeci..Y. Fnnc:c. hive. bc:en dly whether or not be will be the ~fJCII 1 rvvr -vr' . lpPCOiCh a! wlit for a ci!J PIUs ipubllcly .llfl'?'live of .a lal!d DUne leader who rids the world of unen. . StJd · ' •J nu. doelli'llit well widllally, ~ '!ban bl!t • pnVIlely llild to oppote ace thai kiDs QIORIIbu ~.000. inno. u • r •· seea i ~ CJfiiiJDUe Ia die the ICCeleraled Canadian process. . cent civilians· every .year - · and · ' ~ J•n makinJ.. . . , · AP.eritaJOn apokcswonill'! woul~ wOUnds · many times that amount ' •' · · ·i · "llhink we baws dliiiNWW!Idolll, · 1101 Cftl!l,....t Clll tbe .,e..!J ~ JIOSI· Men dlln 100 miUioit antj.penonnel , , ·. , . . ·> · IClpp!JIItlnil)' rip! now, dtlilifit'alolt. tiOII, teferrinl lllsuch quesuoi\J .to land mines are ICIIIeRd and .buried · 2000. About 50 countnes dill were it'D be 1011 for a Jaai, Jc,.. lime," the Whire HOUle. A call to lbe Whi&e throupoot the I lobe, most of them ' ~~ at the meeting N.ve ~ to lAihy 191d ua. "And lbe opportunil)' Houle ~ office was not Rtumed. left behind from wan in impover- 11gn on. Bu~ IIQIIbe Urured S~s. is lblllbe Unifed Stares e. IFIOVe But lbe Pentq11n spokejwom.an isbed nations tbat ean't alford to bave ~· Pattick Leiby, P.Vt., became Into the fenfroat. and II)', 'We're llllded lhat.lbe Dej:wtment of Defen10 lbem cleared. a crusader.181il!st land mines ~ ukina Ill theM uni._.. ·llepl (to bal liken sevcnl lleJl8 in · reeeni Last May, Clinton lleeded lbe than a decade 1110 when tQUpna ban mines).' We would find that a lot JDUnt1ta . 10 develop a stri,fegy oti advice of Madeleine Albright IIIII Central _America: His in~e~at ~~ of countries -inclucliD-IOFFie of our "how best to ldlieye an efl'ective" several members ofConsress in call· sparked by 1be s1gh1 of young ctlil- . all~, who .-e.just watti_ng.for • to 1Jobll ~ iag for i worldwide ban on lbe pro- dri:n,IJieir limbs blqWil off by mines do 11 - wotlld Jump on it.•• . , . ~ biljeves th; best way to do•. duction and use of,lbese mines. 1'be plant~ IS pan of,a Wll' lhl'Y .~ ~ . ~ Even tho,up ~by~ .· thil.·howeYF, is !o ... byewnpiC: plan lbett was to work out a solution part.m. Lately_ he s been urgtng tlie would.~ ~t tf )be .Canadita "lfwe"y ibat )lie want.eye.ry ,otbet throu1h the United Naeions Confer: ~~~~n~ !?.clunb aboard lbe Cana- - IRaly 1111gned, ~ ~llevea IIICh counlly 10 join befen we jOin, that's ence·on DiS81'11lament -- a famously dtan IntUitive, rather than let lbe tor- a !Jeal)' -- wid! U.S. support- would 11 one-c:ounll)'·veto.... AncHf we're slow, deliberative body 'that operates pid U.N. approach ruJe the dly. bring strong prmure 1!11 sa.a11n1 · not po-ful enough to give .diete up, by consensus, . · But Clinton bas .a problem: He naeions.to reconsider lbe use of land hoW can an these liulccounlries do Tben'lastflll, our friendly neigh- hlresstandinguptothemilitary.And mines. . it?" · , ,.., · bor 10 the north called America's in this case, lbe Pentagon isn't crazy Sources famili• wiilt lbe adtni1- · 111esc ·SR the kinds of·questioni 1 II sOftly WASHINO'JON -I\ ., 1Clift. The Dlllly Sentinel •.Pigll Pomlroy •lllddllport, Ohio .\\Wd bas "-' .-ivecl heR of lbe death of Alfred o:Cozart Sr., 75, of .-"u. tn ,. ,, .f. . 'I ~ . ' IND,, ~.1 ~; .:•,, .'· ' '· !;ll .."' = :~ '' ~·· j. ,I ~· ...;;r. ·~ Yliunptown. • . . · · . . 'Mary .·e. Lathey W.VA. ,,. Y-..own,on Slluray,J111.4, 1997. He wu bora Fell. 9,1921 in SCi venville, son of the lire JOIIZpli llllll!sleJ. Ia , _ Cozart. and reaidecl in lbe Portland area until 1946. ' He .w u a maintenanc:c fomnan for LTV Steel, wbeR he retired in 1983 · ~-36 yean service. He anended Gibson Heiahts Second United Presbyteii8n Church, and·wu a member and fcinner treasurer of lbe Naeional Manapment Association. ''· · . He i1 survived by his second wife, Mildred C. 1ilbot Cozart, to whom he wu rilllrried on Oct: 26, 1987; a son, Alfred 0 , Jr. of Poland; a dauJhter, l'at!tell S. flarlderOde of Poquoion, Va.; three sisters, Audra Nice, Gamet Roulb and Blii:abelh Willford, Ill of Racine; IIIII six lfllldcbildRn. •· He wa ~ in death by his first wife, Wilma Woodall Cozart, on JUly 27, 1986; by four brothers, Hob8rt, Clint, Edwin and Roscoe; and by a iiiler, Vera VanMeter. ·~· services were ·beld Thesctay. Jin. 7, 1991 in the ~ox Funeral Home, 1 ,~ ., · AKRON (AP) - Outspending your political opponent does not gull'llltee success. Just ask incumbents Prank Cremeans and Mlftin Hoke. Campaigo finance reports filed by lbe two Ohio Republici!D congressshow they outspent their opponents in the November election by more than 2-to- I - and lost, the Akron Beacon Journal Rported Sun. dly. In the state's mosl expensive race, Cremeans, of Gallipolis, spent $1,705,602 compared with $706,097 .for Democrat Ted. Strickland of Llilillsville. · slrickland, a psychologist and Methodist minister, served one two, year tenn before Cremeans defeated . him in .1994 in the 61h District Cremeans, a businessman, spent the most of the 36 Ohio candidates who filed reports with the Federal Election Commission. Strickland spent the most of any c.hallenger. The reports cover all money raised and spent from Jan. I, 1995, through Nov. 25, i 996. · CRmeans and Strickland relied heavily on contributions from political action committees representing men ' Mary Elizabe'lh·Lath;y, &2, of Middleport, died Sunday, Jan. 12, 1997 in flolzer Medical Center. · · ' ."• . . '·1' '•.Sbe ViiS born.July ,4, ·1914 in Cheshire; the adoptive daughter of the l~te • ·1 ,GlbarleS· IIIII ·E ua Brooks, she was a homemaker IIIII a member of lbe Mid· ~' ''itlepod Nuaiene Church. · . · . •'" · ShO•is·surviveCI bY'Ihree sons and a dlughter-in-law. Charles ''Bill" Lalh?i ., . . , , •eyofMiddlcpon,LanyandCaroiLalheyofLetart, W.Va., andRogerLadl·:ey of Hamden; IWII daughrers and a son-in-law, Marlene: and Jay Hall Jr. of l1 ~ ' ChcshiR,IIIII Lindl Lathey ~ of Middleport; and 14 Jl'llldchildren and caeveral nieces and nephews. · Sbe was also pRCeded in death by her husband, Lester "Jack" Lathcy; a son; and byseveral brolbers and sisters. · 1~1;, -... · . . . , , S~rvices will be I p.m. Wednesdly in the Middleport Nazarene Church, !"'Y .,,.., ~ PrMI stabon wu67 depes m 199~ whiJe >."'Yiilh ibe ~·· Greg Cundiff officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview ~' ~r frigid nipl is 00 lap for the record S .. low w~hl4 .bc1obew ze~ 18,;~"cemetery. Friends may call at Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 2-4 197 7 ;,J lhio ~fen a warmi!I&IRnd begins, . . unsettontg t w1 11 at ... ; .rr ,..d 7-9 p.m. !he Jll&~tiorull :Weather Serviee said. p.m. and sunnse TUesday at.7:S2 a,m.·~;· In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to lbe Middleport.Nazarene ~'! · Lows tO!Iiaht will range from , Weather forecut, ~~ Church. ·· . · - ~ro to..,lOde~. Seill very,cold but . Totitght..:Moslly clear. Lows ne~ · · ...5' I0 degrees ·WIIJ'IIler than -ly Io. Light west wine[ . . . ~)' A l.today. . . Tuesday... Mostly sunny. High~· l~· Clouds will lieain to build QVCJ' i1C8' 30 • ·• · .., · Tue~ay Riabt.,.Mo~tly. , cltarJ ' ' Aai_nabell ~otler!S Nell, 67~ Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, Jan. 11. ·!OIIio 011 Tuesdly and ~ures Will climb into lbe 201, fOieCISten LOws in the lower reens · · 1997 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,aid. Extended forn~d: · ~ . re ~~ gl~~!~a~~~ln c:mobertsl)',W.Va., she was the daugh·t. An approaching low preiSUfe sysWednesdly... Panly cloudy. 1HigiiS' r van .us1e ove · , . iojem will prod!ICC some snow on · near 40. · She was also preceded 1n death by ·her husband, James Ernest Nell Jr., ~/oVednesdly and Thursday and temThursday ... Light snow likely. on JulyS, 1993.: 1~0 sons, James Paul~ IIIII James B. NeiiiD; and by a .,peratlll't!S ,will continue· to arow Lows near 2S and hiafts 30 to 3~. brother~ a Sister. · .· , Friday...LighL sqow likely. u,~ · ~· ' Surv1v1ng ,.., fou . r daugh~erJ.• Nancy A. <?YO\'ko of Mo11antown~.W.Va;: ,:flightly warmer. ..) . The ~ord-hip temperature for near 20 and highs in lbe upper'2 · ,, Patsy L. Ff!Wer IIIII Jan~ Hodge, both ofPmnt Pleasant, and Debra Duke lhis dlte ll ·lbe ColumbUs ,•tl!er. . ,. . .Phelps elf Pqmeroy; nine gtandchildren and four aRat-grandchildRn; and a . . . • ,, ,. ·. , ...brother, BilhRoberts of Atwater, Calif. · . · · . . ·c · Servi~s.~illbe2p.m. Tue.sdayintbe(:row-HusSellfuneraJHomc,Point ' ' . ' , ·· · · Pleasant, w11h the Rev. Louis A. Hussell and lbe Rev. Mike Lambert offici- . ~~· . , . · · 3 \. .ating. Buriil will be in the Belle Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove.' W,Va. 3 ' Frie~maycallat~funeralhOmcfroni~?tonighL ' . . · d f rt . warm I t ng ren ' 0 a SO ' d · 1i · . . ,.sIattt to beg1n. on , uesday business, labor and profeuiClllal groups. Cremeans raised 1 third of his money, $523,263, from PAC., men than any olber candidate. Strickland raised the most money from PAC. · among challengers, $292,8 I I. Fonner Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich spent $686,822 10 defeat Hoke, who spent $1 ,382, 187-in hit bid to keep the IOth District. Hob, ·a Lakewood businessman, Spel)l the third most of Ohio candidares. Nearly half of the $702,908 railecl by Kucinich came from PACs. In .addition 10 funds left over from hit pRvious campaign, Hoke rai. · $1,335,759, the fourth-highest amount among Ohio candidares. All but $23,350 of Hokt's money came from individuals. Hoke aides said .iluring the campaign that Hoke only accepted money from PACs thai were established by individual members of . Congress, not by specialinterest groups. · Political scientist Jesse MII'IIUCi!IC said a large and well-organized group or volunteers, along with labor's muscle, helped Kucinich compensate for Hoke's finahcial advailtage. j • -Local News in Brief..... 29 . b e.II Nea I nna o·'ld sn·ow ·gr···p natl•on . , . as Winter asserts ttself . i~ttOLLY~IU. . andMountBlancourihere,"Ank~ Charles F. Powell. Jr. Pi Wt die AI~ Fire damages Tuppers Plains area home No injuries were reported following a stniCtUR fjre involving a two-story home.on Owlliollow Road in Orange Township near Thppers Plains Sunday. . Firefighters were summoned to Charles Bailey residence around 10: 18 a.m. The fire started around a wood stove in the front room and was contained to tha_l room, Thppers Plains Fire Chief Bernard Bobo reported. The house, owned by Paul Holsinger, received smoke and heat damage upstain and fiR and water damage downstairs, he said. · · The Thppers PlaiM VFD responded with lwo trucks, a squad and eiBht firefighters . Assisting were the Coolville VFO with three trucks and five fii'CfiBhters: Pomeroy with one lruck and' three firefighters and the ~Yille VFO Wllh two trucks and seven firefighters. . Fit:efightprs remained on the scene for almost two hours. . Patrol tlclcets driver following crash A LonB Bot10m area youth was cited for assured clear distance by the 011lia-Meigs Post of \l)e State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Sun- . day on State Route 7. · . · . · Troopers said Manhew W. Marcinko, 16, 50483 SR 248, was northbound, 10 feel wesl of County Road 26 (Flatwoods) at 4:{19 p.m. when he was u~le co stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Bobbie J. Ranis. 23, · 110 Pleasant Ridge Road. Pomeroy. . Hwris had slowed to make a left turn at the time of the crash, according to lbe Rport. · · · Dam~&e to Marcinko's car was moderate and slight to the Hwris vehicle, II llw said of mounds of snow outside ' · ALBANY, N.Y. Bill her houae in Redfteld, about 40 ChulesFranklinPoweiiJr.,68,LongBottom,diedfriday,Jan.IO,IWT Olposbavett moved fivm Connecticut ·miles northeast of Syracuse. · in Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ;Bd;;:lplans Jan. 27 meeting . to ujistate New York . eiaht 8fO ' . .' u.,!.l.ia_l.o ·llhtoff eiSY , . ~ilh ., 20. inc .." Bom Feb.·6, 1928 in Portland. son of the late Charles and Ruth Newlun The monthly meeting of the Gallia,JacksoncMeigs Board of Alcol!ol, DniB ._ - · ,.- · · Powell, he IIIII U.S. Anny vereran• !IWl!lti\~.IJeJ!\~I,JIOWMli&::l.lllc~v-... es. .'• • .s . I a hiretired.• timbennan " "therl Edd p II· ..._ pel ... "~ A'ddi~l'l!in and Menial Health Services'will be '7 p.m. Monday,'Jai\.' 2'7 arthe ~nih hea"en nQ'!o'.: · . , . 1~. MQ'llaJ,IM.'• l!)8ds well1 cl~ .. urv1y ng are s w~ae,, ~ a: y. owe ~ "." "" s~ au.,:re~s, .~na .. ~'' · ,''ll's"one of the bliJer Clnet J·'ve 11111 even lbe plows 'were stay,in·t:81f , Ables, A'Hene (Bojl) WoOd and Blste (Delbert) Roush, all bf Rac1ne, a scep. lloard office, 414 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ·The board usually meets the third Monday of the month. ;>iver seen up heR," OJP.Osha!wi( !llid 1be stRet. ,This Illest storm lirouiht son, Danny (Sue) Roach of Wooster; II stepgrandchildren; five brotben, Har\ ' . ' . •!Sunday from his home in M0J1ta8UC, tliis ·season's total to 250 inches .-;- ry Powell IIIII Robert Powell, both of Torch, David Powell and Delbert Pow~ east of Lake Onwio; wbeR 90 inch-_ jUIISO inches below the averaae 1~ ell, both of Reedsville, and Randall Powell of Belpre; and three sisrers, ~~~ of snow fell over the weekend. ·for a -·whole season. Snow flurries Frances Bellamy of Athens, Betty Kiser of Racine, and Nettie Young of Thp1~: ''It's been quite a wild winlcr so wc;re expected 10 continue.todly ailcl 'pers Plains. . · 5:56 p.m. Sunday, Page SIRe!, Units of the Meigs County Emer· ~l'ar," he said • into the .week. • · He was also preceded in death by two infant sons; a stepson, Ira Roach Middleport, Jean Null , lrcllted at the gency Medical Service recorded 16 ""'· Winter madC its presence known Two feet of' snow IIIII 60 mAtt Jr.; and a brother, Roy Powell. ~ 1be lh'15 · tend anA 'lid k 1 S n1 · U Bit. Graveside services were held at II a.m. Ieday, Monday, Jan. 13, 19t7 in calls for assis~e Saturday and scene; 6:27 p.m. Sunday, RRC, Manda · .,..across country · l'fCC: .,._ WI . s struc ate · atu ay In 1 ' . the Bald Knob ee111etery, Portland, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Sunday. Units responding included: ~~howed little sign of RtRat. . . : causing small avalanches IIIII p~. VMH; ·Pomeroy squad 1:astman, • CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 In Utah,-2 feet of snow and blastventing about·4,000 skiers fromleav· Arrangements we,e by the White-Blower Funeral Horne, Coolville. . ''2:3la.m. Saturday, St. Clair Road, assisted; ~ing winds ·stranded thousands of in'g resort areas. ' 9:49 p.m. Sunday, Dexter Road, Darwin, Ashley Roach, Veterims 't)ders'at northCm RSorts on Saturday.. SoJliC. roads were still closed this Dexter, Robert Boho, HMC, Rutland Memorial Hospitlil; · ·~~ deep .-f~ze enYel~ the, Col- mornina but expected to open up squad assisted. .. 7 a.m. Saturday, Rocksprings •tirado 'Rockies, and lee storms · in today. Others wefi! opened for brief .Wilma Jean Sayre, 65, of Columbus, died Friday, Jan. I0, I9'T1 in Mount Rehabilition . MIDDLEPORT Center, Pomeroy, Belly .l'cxas sllltled tiaffic IIIII forced wicJe. periods Sunday, allowing most peo- CII'Jnel Ea,st Hospital. 9:48 p.m. Sa,mday, Over~rook Dill, VMH; . A graduate of Sout!tern High School, she was a member <if the Maize Road ' 4weacl'school closinas. pie who wanted io go 10 get out. Nursing Center, Middleport, Naomi 2:07 .p.m. Saturday, West Hysell ~~~ It was theeasrern OrCat Lakes thll Temperatures dipped to as low.as Baptist Church for 12 )(em. Ohling~r. Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was preceded in death by .her parents, Peter and OHie Sayre; a broth- SIMI, Middleport, Doris Carter, ~~ dumPed on. S deirecs alona the WISalch Moun: RACINE . Holzer Medical Center; · · . Four feet of snow piled up in just tain · Range overnight in northern er, ltichard; and a sister, Col vis Mae. 4:02 p.m. Sunday, Elmwood Ter2:56 p.m. Saturday, RRC, Phyllis Sua:Viving are a brolber, Robert K. (Elaine) Si)'R of Boynton Beach, Fla.; ·24 houn outside june Ouderkirk's Utah, with todly's highs exjlected to . race Apanmenls, 'Racine, Vteki Boso, Crosby, VMH; ..!louse lrl;dlc tiny upstltc town of Red- rise into the 20s. About 1-112 feel of a sister-ill' law, Juanita Sayre of Racine; and numerous nieces and nephews. , 9:23p.m. Saturday, State Route 7, VMH; . • Friends II)IIY call at the Schoedinger North Chapel, 55$4 Karl ~oad, "field. " . snow was due 10 fall in the higher ele5:15. p.m. Sunday, Third Street, Bradbury, Kenneth Barnell, VMH; Columbus, from~7:30p.m. Thesday. Services will be held at 7:30p.m. Tues11· '•Wilen ·1 answered the phone, I valions today .and Tuescbay. Patrick Snyder, PVH; 3:28 a.m. Sunday, ArL Lewis · ~*as stlnding on a stool trying to look AmonB the coldest' spots. in Utah day, with the Rev. John Kirby officiating. 6:34 . p.m. Sunday, Riverside Street, Middlepcx:i: Michael Camp, ·oot mY dinidg room window," Oud- · was Hill Air Forc;e Base 40 miles · Friends may contribute to Maize Road Baptist Church, 425.1 Maize Road, treated at the scene; . Street, Kim Annstrong, VMH. . •~ir:JI.:Said in a telephone. interview' south o~ Salt. Lake. On Sunday, the Columbus, Ohio.43224, in ~er memory. . RUTLAND II :41 a.m. Sunday, Slivcrsville , . 1 ,u. .y'afternoon. "TI!ere's snow 10 w1nd-chdl fattor was 52 degRes r11, Road, Portland, Hazel Milan, HMC; I I :48 a.m. Sunday, New Lima lltches'ft'Otlllhe 'top .~. Alii can see below zero. , Road, Carl Hysell, VMH. 1is thC 'lnaWnlobiles '~t~ing by, aliOut "It feels like an icc box o~t TUPPEilS PLAINS . 13 at a'pap," · ' there," said 'airman Freel King, 19. ':': John Thomas 10:18 a.m., volunteer fire depart32, ofOoshen, Ind., died Friday, Jan. 10, 1997 at his ijelen-:Anken, S4, said her Sundly "You can still feel the cold through ·' men! and squad to Owl Hollow · resicl,ence. · . . Veterans Memorial '\1\otiiinJ: churcb service was cance~ . the two jackets rhnt I pul on," " Born in Athens on Jan. 30, 1964, he was the son of Franklin E. Shiltz, Road, slructure fire at ~es Bliley ~~ · most of us couldn't get we~olorado fell the winter cold .as ..and the late Ellen Grounds Shiltz. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force Saturday admissions- none. residence, no injuries reponed, and belonged to lbe Columbia Chlpel Church. ' , , Saturday discharges - none. Cool ville, Pomeroy and Reedsville "I think I've got the Maucrhoril Wind chills made il feel as if' it . He is survived by two so~s. Thomas and ¥ichael Shiltz of Albany; two Sun<lay admissions - none. VFOs assisted. · ·· was rninus 35 uvernig~l in El Paso .,)lt!lthe.rs, Keith Shiltz of Goshen, Ind., and Even:u Shiltz of Rancho-La-CosSunday discharges - none. c;:ounty, just sopth' of Denver. Goi- bll C1ilif.; IWO sisters, Cecilia Horn of Goshen, and Sheny McKinney of Rut. Haber Medical Center 'OI'ado Springs recorded its ·coldest land; his stepmother, Arlene Shiltz.of Albany, IIIII three stepsisters, Marlyn Daily Disebaqes Jan. 10 - Della Jan. 12 temperature ever at 6 below 0 . E .llouis sotefr.New Lexin.gton •• June Graham of Albany, l!lld _ Nonn . .. ~ . Am . old f Henry, James Whiteside. Benjamin • (UIPII21,..., j, Riddlebarger, Virginia S~eets . zero · : ,.breaking the old mark Of . 0 '· ' · biWIId ...,. 01 ~ gq MoMIJ dlrovP · minus.4aet in 1963. Services will he 2 p,m. Thesday in the Columbia Chapel Chun:h, with the · Discharges Jan. 11 - M..S. ~. ,I~Cooll SC., 1CWO Rev. Marvin Markins officiating. Burial will be in the Scl!ool Lot Cemetery, Charl~s .Ohlinaer and son, Mary VII PWIIIIIIII CMipii,Ot .. •n Co., """-· ~ill& miiitary Bfaveside services to be conducted by the Albany VFW Post Jen~::. _ Mr. .and Mr5. William '. flu& ...... ~. " · llt1-2156. Ohio: . ' 98112. Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, from . 'i• a .ne~ ..... ,__..~ 2;!1 ·p.m. today. Scott, son, Wellston . ~-Pozzar .......................~ Diseharaes Jan. 12 - Donna "'"$$ Altt"c' • .,.. ~ , Smith, Elizabeth Bellomy, Mrs. r~ Sad...., ooise:dau eo · . 011.,....;........;........... William Scott and son, Della Rose· ATlT .........~.••:.........,............aa;; Tho Doll' .... lll Coon .... """""'· . rf1Mo45169. bcny. a.nk Orle .41~ Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Harold 13 'jj\;,E. Showalter, 48;-R~ville, died.fridly, Jan. 10, 1997 in lbe Carle 'j ·~WA'nl Rose; son, New Haven, W.Va. ~it,aJ, Urbana. Ill. . . · . ·~Wf..,.,···· ~0. - '.,.c.mo. .. -_,,. ..... Cltlillplolt ii..........................J..~· · ,.~ wu bOrit in Chester on Dec. 13, .1948, tile son of Mary Powell Showai:-...................... - ......1100 .(PIIbllahed witb perinllllon) !tJoo Moolilt .... ,,_,,,......................- ..........10 ~ 8ltopa ..................... .C!'~Chester, alld lbe !are Forrest Showalter. He was a tniCk driver for lbe Ooe- J...:............................."..--1104.00 cij Express Inc., Farmer Cil)'.lll. . Mojlll...................... ·~ · SINGH' ropy PliCI ' 0 is survived by .his wife of 28 yean, Karen M~ny ~howalrer; a fos, ' I)' .........-:........ _..............................35 c-. ~ ter . .. uaJ\Iet Rachel Lees of lleedsville; a brother arid Slster-rn'law, Dale and. Skad• party l ~·· K......,. ....................................11' Family skatins nia~t at the k n: .. Plii)'":'SltOw;lter otGMnsboro, N.C.; a brother>Earl Showalter o~Chesrer; ...... lo'--!0'111oDIIIJ . a.-Ide lnd ............................ Chestet Skate-a-Way, Sl admjssion, a sister, Fern M~l of Chi:srer; and nieces and nephews. · . ""·-•• or 12- blriL Clodk wtlllll · UMII'd .........- ...........-._..........1t sklkl extta. Sponsared by the Meigs He Will preceded in death by a ~ister, Joyc~ Showalter. . . . Ohio '-*•--'toU"!OOOOOO . . . AM Holiness Associllion, the Meip · Se~ices will be I p.m. Tuesday 1ft lbe Leav1n Funeral Home, Belpre, with Or. v.,..y: .... ~...........................M No..;l\s;ripd0.. rtJ IIIMI ......... II 1 MinisiiDrial Associltioft, and die Mid- MU STAIJ'MUlhC Rev. Phillip Ridenour officiatina. Burial will be in ·~~~e Heiney~. PIDPIII ................ - ............ ..21~ .. dlepon Ministerial AISQciltion . For ~vjlle. Friends may call at the fu!IWII home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. ,.a_aar-11 .............................. information -~ts may C!JII• liD lhlll ...................... --.171i tact lln. Peter.Tretnblay, ~1~2. S~~ $~2 ......,.••• _.,_,_................1). .WIMirffll. ~ -~ (AP) No tickets rnatcbecl .. ll!x numbers aelected in ...a1 QIIIJMJIW• • ' ~·· $8 million:Super Louo drawiftl, so lbe jackpot for Wc~IICI'Iay's StiCW a II 1 A special meeting of Middleport . ,.~ drawlq will incaeaae 10 $12 'million, lbe Ohio Lcitrery llic1 Lodge 363, F &: AM. will be held II ~in Super Lotto totaled $3,03~.112. Kicker ..... totaled $523,437. ' ' ' 7:30p.mThesday•lllbeball. Work in ltloll Npa."11 - the 10.:t ~ ~ 89 Super Lotto tickets with fi~e of tho aumbels, IFill eiCh is For Jlorw lii(M r"tn enrered appentice dcp will be . ~~~:=p!Owldldbf . ~~38. 'file 4,067 tickets showin1 four of tbe lllllFibera n worth lbe 99t~-68•~ held. Refreahments will be served. y e a•r s , .» •. wu a: EMS units answer 16 calls .Wiln)a J. Sayre :uohn T. Shiltz Hospital news si.ilu. The Sentinel ...._:OW.."'. [!lid.,..._, . , Stocks ... ..............................44r Bob.,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·······-····11"·,........... = . . .-. .-. . . . . . .-=. .t Ita E. Showalter ..·········..·······• 4 ,.,.,....., __ _...,.""••tc -' ---~~ .... .......... ................................ ................ .2n- nne Announcement$ v., asco.IAIMfca. ,... ,.,................................; Lotto jackpot to hit -=.· ___ , __ ; . ______ w: .._.n........._.._........ ..........._........................;,..N -·-·- ' .. ... more million SYIAafiiArMir.a caa -:t'. ~ ~ ~tf • -.. ~~- 1! ' t ". --. ..- �• • ... ·-e Daily Sentinel _. _ , P,p,4 ... Sports • . • I • .. ~.~13,1117 f / •'- .. ' " Patriots b~at Jaguars 20·6· :~o win ·AFC championship ' By BARRY WILNER FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) , Some teams appear to grow up ' overnight. Others take several years . of nurturing to reach a championship 1 level. ' Some, as incongruous as it seems, ' do boll!. The New England Palriots, ,, for instance. The Patriots completed their first 1 • .• 1 " trjp .to the Super Bowl in II years / when they beat the Jacksonville Jaguars 20-6 Sunday for the AFC title. 'Thty did it with a defense.that hu blossomed in the past six weeks · and an anitude that has taken coach Bill Parcells four years to develop. "We've got some wild guys on . . this team," Parcells said. "It's all I : aui do to keep them under contror' sometinles .... But I'll tell you what: They ··worked their butts off to achieve this, so in that 5ense I can ltind of understand it." Parcells has understOOd how to get to the Super Bowl for years. He to<ik the New York Giants to NFL · championships in his two previous · appearances, after the 1986 and 1990 seasons. He now is the only man other than Don Shula to coach different franchises to the big game,. and will attempt to become the first coach to win with two different clubs when the Palriots play the Green Bay Packers on Jan ..26 in New Orleans. New England appeared on the · verge of an AfC championship two years ago, when it improved from 5· . II to 10-6 and made the playoffs as a wild card. Then carne last season's 6-10 disappointment. When his team recovered from an 0-2 start and went from 3-3 to 11-5 and the AFC East crown this season, Parcells found an analogy in the boxing ring. . "Club fighters· have a cenain . mentality," Parcells said. "They take a beating and go home. This franchise may have had that mentalily. We malle reference· all year long to elevating expectations. "That's what this team has done. You can't call them club fighters anymore." The' Patriots got to their first Super Bowl since being routed' 4610 by Chicago in the 1986 game the way you would expect a Parcells team to do so: with stingy defense. But that hardly was the ttademark of this club until a 34-8 home ·loss to Denver. While that defeat didn't stun Parcells, the manner of it did. The Patri• ots were thoroughly dominated. · "That was the turning point," said rookie safety Lawyer Milloy. "We were embari'assed on national TV. It was a big game at Foxboro Stadium. The biggest thing t.o tum arm!,nd was the attitude." They did it almost immediately. In the next six games- the last four of the regular season and playofhictories ov.er Pittsburgh and Jackson ville- New Engiand yielded an average of 10 points and 77 yards . rushing per week. · On Sunday, the defense overwhelmed the Jaguars, who finally looked like a second-year team. Jacksonville won 30-27 at Buffalo and at Denver after closing the season with five successive wins. But the Jaguars showed little offensive spark against the vastly improved Patriots defense, which held Natrone Means (315 yards rushing in the two playoff victories) to 43 yards and quarterback Mark .Brunell to 190 yards passing. I ' ' 1 ' ' oct'ls~:::-...._" S'IZ I ow. NBA••ilj U~TDN cuu•• '"H2 ..·--··--~ 10 .11. .. ...- •. 19 IS .5.W - -..- ·1) II .419 - - , .........- ..9 Zl .Ill .........._...... :IS . ~ "t'1't' ' ............. 26 W . . I 1IOcltoyo Vol 51. W.Maiti.l!*.,.;·alof!l Cllll. 76, Cit. -4.1 - 4.5 11 ll 14 19 ----· Soa-.. . . . -- - ...--........27 9 111111----....- ...lil 12 M' CCI ••- ••·-·"" 9 ~ :IS .,...,.le)9 I ......... .so a.. R..,. . ...... 61. .a.. I 1 ' . a.i:-11167.-56 ao.-9S.ao.-lllo11 a.. Nu;ek Ul60. .tO a.. 'ri 96. U..tll Cia.,_....__66.111b l e6l a...,.... (ill w- w- a .. 69. N. CoUoF . a.. ....... 75, Cia. Melt? t 74 .(iSI Hil6l .m I n. C1o. Vli/SJ n. l'li. tli- Cit. Eatt T.,. Clo. Uolwoil) 67 Cit. Hoi.... 91, Wa1-•lllo 'Ill .M5 V..xN¥11' :.............7 29 .194 ll LA. L.tloen ...........l1 Selale ..................,l6 ........ ............. 19 Sao """""" " L.A . ~ .........I4 GoldooSioto .......... ll Cat. 1...-..wa 1l. Coi. tfU.t .W.Sl ~ c.t-6f.Col.- 10 II 16 22 21 11 Col. • .7:!0 .10.1 .541 .40!1 .400 .!12 I 7 11~ ................:1......11 14) .314 -16.011. W - l 7 -.w .--Col. St. a..t. 5 I , - S4 12 12 IS pmugalnet the vl•ltlng Jllc.Qonvllle J~~g~~-, WhoM 20-6 propelled the Pab kit.' Into thllrflnJ· Super Bowl In 11 yell.... (AP) ·. , 0AJa..... 'Ilk"·"-" M...J.inll Rock... ..... ..• • . ~St-76.1 62 ""-111 uu 57 • · 'wT«'71 c II(Ta.Tedt71 "-17...... 1111 . ,.., n .s.. 8,a..-i61 I , ... ....,_. F.A..do 70. &.5! S..- .... ,.st.O . . PET PJCTUBEY AMONG THE . ••• PET VAijENTINESI HOW VII. l'f. liia.oe c.r.l ""kn• 59, Onwoy 51 eo..ty "- T' I M Val. '3 Dalt01 )2. W. Sa1ez1 JitM*W A. ..-,J -66.'-42 O.,. a.t-ICN.llly. o.,. Olriotiao 109, TlttP C'lty - ·. Dttllolia Coffm~a ~~ 59, Orovepon -COil · . ECII-79.--72 - . 71 · ' - 7 S. T...w 172 Erie CPa.) McDowell ~ I EW--81.~73 - S t. IIO.S.-11.51 -110, Sf. M.y'L Cal. 57 Hnrllf 66. UNLV 6.1 41 . , c-5t.71.W , c-r.J 64, Minooo Calli. ·~ . 1:lrrellnnft ' o... 66. ' ,.,. 1 m ar. •• lOTI .T... 77.0ni-.1V 5I w:6D.W ~44;~HILlll CD . · Teus-EI PII073, Teu~~66 AriiOIIO 9 2 . - St. .. Col 60. uc - err - 64 -A-M.LooW6l today." "We've been working for this for The next .when for the Patriots is four years," said defensive end in New Orleans, against the 13 1/2- Willie McGinest, wh~ got the best of point favorite' Packers, who ended · .former Soothem California teamthe superb season of the other secmate Tony Boseli in the ba.ttle on the ond-year expansion team, the Carline. "But we've still got one game olina Panthers. left. That's the big one." ' ahll~r~~ . ,_!II, 71. - S I.SI '--5t.II1·UC-69 --71,--51 ' ~.oyo~o.~n. s.Dlop• ..__16,CStL.. Wp62 -64.-SLSI . - - S t. Ll.-Tna71 hclftc:67,CIISI.-- I I l l s.llull n, ...,,. •1 S. DlotoSt. 71. AW FataoMIOTI S.Ft ""·'II - diwj6 s-. Cln611. - -' ' s.-as.-.CIII70 v.,... UCLA 6f.lltllrania ~ lh. 61.1ri- 5I Woalli-71, a...,;. 71 51. 110. w-.,... In the NFC title game, Pa~kers . get . o.a- ...............:....• 211 .m a ....... lll,DI-0.., . c 19 A$1 DollM ................... t1 20 ..,..... _...... -.......,"........ ..., ,., , a&aW.... 75,Giwlciwal6 WI'.S'l"DN CONnUNC& Jl 'L .-- -61.7 ~ ~- (W.11o.l ~-, . . !7 ., " -': ......... - ... 21 tl ..,. a.EVEI.AND ...... 21 ll .611 a...-................ 19 16 .541 Mi"""*"",-........11 11 .SI4 . -..................16 17 .<liS T..- ................. 12 Zl atl :r.. = _,,Oot_51 a- IS,Ilitlll" .. 70. .... - II Is\ 17 l"n .765 .. IC'•.._ Aooolo6S. - · I Collrll..._ =ll...."-·-. .4·......____,,26 • Sculhcn deft trd Vktlston s~ Cl Amott 4-0-0=8..Teall 11-:Z. ia a Tri-Valley Conference mike-up 1fi1ta5l ow-... · COIIIell at Well•ton u Southern's In a r=nt contest with llciJR the Tudey pou1ed in 22 points to Tornado gals lost 62-50, but beca!ne split; the Tornado effort. The win lifts Southern to 9-S one of the only teams in the area to ovcnll IUid 5-5 in the Tri-VIllcy .come within llrilting disla!IC.e of lhe tough Golden Eqlcs. Confm:nce. Hocltina DivisiCIIl. Coach Jenni Rousfi said, "Thii Southem ·nced to a 13-10 lint period,lead. then hod to setde for a · was by far the finest game we have 28-24.1cad a1 the half. Wellston came played all year. It was a total 1.e11m Nc:tc with a huae thitd quancr (17- effort. Everyqnc had a job to do and IO)IUid tooka41-38lead going into the did it very, very well." "Cynthia <;alwell had anotller the final round. Southern pU;ked up the pace defensively, was well as net excellent defensive game in hoklinc 14 points in the final frlmc to claim one of the best guards in the stile, Kathy Coyner to only ihree poilUS." the 5.2-48 triumph. Additionally, Caldwell took a Sootbem was led .by Turley's great overall floor game, whil~ Bri- charge to draw Coyner's fifth perune Proffitt had 12. points, Erica sonal foul . Coyner. has already signed with AmoU eight, Kim Sayre six, Cynthia Caldwell two and COnpy Horst two. U-Mass, the University of MassassWellston was led by Katie Crab- ehusetts, a team thai has going to two final fours in the past four Yeaf)l· . IRe wilh 1s and Mandy Leach with ' )1 . . Roush· continued, "I can't say Southern hit 20-SS from the fi.eld enoogh about Renee Turley. She hit for 36.3% and was 2-13 from the several key baskets, including two three point line, whle connecting on · big three-pointers in the fourth quar· 10-19 me throws. Southern won the ter. I am proud of each and ever)' ·bailie of the boanls 41-36 led by Tur- player. We gave Belpre all they IC:y's double'<louble of 22 points and wanted tonight." 16 rebounds. Kim Sayre also Belpre raced to a I5-5·first peripabbed seven. ·SHS hail five ISSistJ, od lead, then held a 28-18 edge at the no blocks. eight steals (Turley 3), ten half. In the third frame, the tally endturnoven and 13 fouls. ed 48-34. but Southern clung close Wellston hit 20-57 {or 35%, was to the coattails of the now Il-l 6-16 on three-pointers and was 2-4 Eagles. · from the line. Leach clai111ed 13 Southern hit 15-36 from the field, ri:bounds, while the Rockets had 3-7 three-pointers and was 17-23, three assists, five blocks, four s~s. wilh 21 rebounds. Belpre hit 24-56, 17 turnovers and 17 fouls. 3·11 three-pointers and had 2~ There was no.JV game. rebounds. Southern had 10 steals (Turley 6, 0 rt= 1111111 Wellston 10-14-17,7=48 ·caklwell3), had six assists (Turley · Southern 13-1 S-1 0-14=52 4), had 24 turnovers, 18 fools and WeliltAID: Candace Robinette 2- one block. · 1-h•8, Katie Crabtree 0-5-0=IS, Belpre had 13 steals, 13 assist£ Ali.On Manin 1-0-0=2, Mandy (Coyner 5.). 14 turnovers and 22 Leach 6-0-0= 12, Libby Swafford 2- · fouls. 0-I,.S. Rachel Henneman 3-0-0::6, Belpre won the reserve game SlTohlk 14-6-214=48 25 led by Michelle Mays and Abby Souther.-: Renee Turley 7-0- Rouse each with 12. Stacy Lyons and s=22, Cynthia .Caldwell . 1.-0-0=2, Kim Ihle each had. seven forSooth- ' Kim Sayre 1-2=6, Blianne Proffiu S- em and Pany Lawrence had six. .• O-:Z.:I2, Conny Horst 1.0.0=2, Eri. . -,._,._ ,_JI _., I , ft .w . B.S..,,... It 1::-v... __u...__l ~ • · ca The defense . forced 'three · wmoven in t~ final four. minutes. First, Brunell, trying to find Derek Brown from the New England 5, was picked off by Willie Oay in the end zone. Then Otis Smith, cut by the lowly p.jew York Jets earlier this season, sped 47 yards with James Stew. a,rt's fumble for the clinching touchdown. Then Tedy Bruschi interCept· ed Brunell. · "We were unable to run the ball," Brunell said, "and unable to get that good balance we've had the past few weeks that had allowed us to have the success. Overall, the ·.Palriots had great defensive effort. They outplayed us." Almost from the beginning, the Patriots were in charge. Jaguars punter Bryan Barker took a high. snap, then hesitated before trying to run froin deep in Jacksonville territory .. He. was tackled by I,.arry Whigham at the four. Two plays late(, Curtis Martin scored from the one, the 15th straight home game he'• gotten a touchdown, line . for 38 yards to the three. giving New England an early lead. · Vinatieri made a 20-yarder for a 13Rookie Aaron Beasley's inter3 halftime lead. ception of Drew 'Bledsoe's tipped Hollis kicked a 28-yarder in the pass set up a 32-yard field goal by third period, but the Jaguars Mike Hollis. making it .. 7-3. But coached by Tom Coughlin, a former Adam Vinatieri booted a 29-yarder assistant under Parcells and his good after an 11-minute delay when a friend -could get no more against transformer fuse blew, causing a a team that has allowed nine points power outage at frigid (zero-degrees in two playoff games and one touch· wind-chill factor) Foxboro Stadium. down in the last four games. Jacksonville still seemed to be in "We were always waiting for the the dark in the final moments of the big play," said Means, who sprained half. The Patri01s convened a fourthhis right ankle midway through the and-three at the Jaguars45 on a fivesecond quarter, but returned in the yard pass to Ben .Coates. And with third. "All year long, it has not been just 15 seconds to go and no time- , a matter of if we make a big play, but outs, Bl,edsoc found a wide-open when. The 'when'neverc31'1e for us Shawn Jeffeoon down the left side- ·Southern girls hand Wellston 52-48 loss Scoreboard ~ 30-13 .win qver·Panthers 11le lOp 25 te1tM iD Tile A...-d ... ,._. C:oUooe bolt<tboll pol~ widt tlnl· , place voiel In parcntheaea. ruord1 thnJqltJ... 12.-pol•abaed oo11 poi.u rcw • rUJiopllte vote thn:MIJ,h OM poiat for a 25th·plac:e votce, aad 1111 wed'• .-..kiftJ: '. I, By DAVE GOLDBERG . gie White, the NFL's all-time sack · total yards- 88 yards on 10 carries 60,216 fans: "Green Bay, I hope you're proud GREEN ·BAY, Wis. (AP)- All leader. The closest White had ever ·and 117 yards on five catches, one of us because we're proud of you." season, Mike 'Holmgren talked about been to the title game was last year, for a touchdown 1 "that game," refusing to utter the wbe,n the Packers lost38-27 to DalEdgar Bennett added 99 more · Carolina, meanwhile, almost name 9f the game his Green Bay las in the conference championship yards on 25 carries, including a 4~ seemed satisfied - as they should. .;·. Packers had as their goal fqr a year. game. , '' yard touchdpwn run fql)~wing a 66- No team·bas'evcr.before' w~n a diviSay it>Mike, you're going to ,.. · Wh.ite was good Sunday, and so yard screen pass from Favre to Lev- sion title in it~ sceond year, and only Well, not Disney World, at least was · the rest of the Green Bay . en, that made it 27-13 and effec- Carolina and Jack$0nville, which Jos1 . not yet. · defense. holding c"arolina to just 45 lively put the game away .. the AFC title in New England, had · "It'.s very special to have an _ yards on the ground. "Dorsey," Holmgren said of his ever come this far before. opportunity to get to (gulp!) the - '"Overall, it was simple," said second-string running back, "is a . They should be able to build around . Collins, the second-year . ' Super Bowl," Holmgren. said after Carolina coach Dom Capers. "Our special player." :·Green Bay's 30-13 win over Caroli- inability to stop their ninning game For Carolina, .which finished the quarterback who was 19 of 3'1 fi>r . • na Sunday. "The locker rOom i ~ a had a tremendous effect, and they did season 13·5, it was the end of a glo215 yards in tough conditions. warm place to be right now." ·an outstanding job stopping our rious second season !hat included "I hope we've been able to estabWarm was the operative word run•" · two wins over San Francisco and a lish a foundation far the future," But· the offense was even beucr, victory last ·week over defending l!apers said. "To me, getting into the after a game that might be described as "Son of Ice Bowl," the game 29 particularly Bn!t\ Favre and Dorsey Super Bowl champion Dallas. The playoffs and 'experiencing the playyears ago that sent Vince Lombardi's Leven.s. It accumulatC\1 479 yards Cougars ~l•o had early 7-0 and 10- offs is sometl)ing you can take and . Packers to what turned outto be their , against a Carolinateam that hlid giv- · .7 leads created by aSam Mills inter- use to your advantage in the future." · For the Packers, the future is in l&St Super Bowl. Temperature at en up an aVerage of 295 per game. ception of Favre and Lamar Lathon's game time was 3 degrees with a wind 201 on the ground. recovery of a Favre fumble. two weeks. "You haye to take advantage of it · chill of minus 17, and it didn't get Favre completed 19 of 29 passes But that was it. when you <;an," says Favre. "You much warmer during the game. for 292 yards and two touchdowns. The Packers used 7:52 of the sccAlso a special sec:ion 'ror Ia Memory Valentine Pets. Holmgren brings with him the Levens, who played in the shadond quarter to drive 71 yards for a never know when you' re going to get the opportunity again." . man most of the Packers had want- ow of Favre, Reggie White and a touchdown on Favre's 6-yard pass to ed to get there .- ~5-year-old ~eg- host of other stars, accounte4 for 205 Antonio freeman to make it 14-10. .Thirty~eight seconds later, after -Sports briefs.Tyrone Williams' diving interception of Kerry Collins. Chris Jacke·kicked Boxing a 31-yard ficl,d goal to make it 17~ I 0 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - . l at intcnnission. · F.elix Trinidad.and Terry Norris had 'Then the Packers came out and knockout victoljes Saturday night to hcld .thc ball for the first 6:44 or the . set up a planned fight for May or .ti,c Meigs Marauder warm-up home fifth-place honors. River Val- second half, getting a 32-yard field lunc. . . goal from Jacke. That gave them · Trinidad stopped w~ling tournament was ~Jd ley defeated Gallia Academy to take Kevin Lueshing more than .14 consecutive minutes recently at l,.arry R. Morrison Gym- Iiome the seventh-place honors. in the third round to retain the IBF Taking home first-place honors in with the ball - minus that one pass nuium. welterweight title, and Non:is put n,e toum&~~~ent was a round- their weight classes for Meigs were that was intercepted ;- and 13 away Nick Rupa in the lOth to retain robin Olympic tournament featurmg Jay fisher in the 135-pound weight points. the ..!Bf and WBC super wellertwo lf'DIS- A and B; The winner of class and Adam Thorhas in the 140"The Packets belqng .in New weight titl~s . Norris (45-6, 29 I<.Os) . pound class. Orleans," said the 37-year-old Mills, '!hi:tJiai:er in .Pool A met the winners . will p~t his 154-pound titles on the Pleas.e enclc;»se 11elf· Secon.d-place honors for Meigs of pl~er in Pool B in the finals. th~ heart of the Carolina defense. lincagai~st Trinidad (31-0, 27 KOs). "PET'S NAME" addrelsed stlmped In Pool A, Philo came in first went to Jeremy Morris in the I52"Th~ way we played, ~e belong in · On the ilndercard, Khalid Rahilou in second pound class, David Shuler in the Owner's Name Charlotte." envelope to retum stopped'.Frankie Randall in the II ih and Riv- ' 160-pound class and Jason Roush in It was an extra special win for the round to .capture the 'WBA junior your ptM»to. the 189-pound class. · Cheeseheads, the Green Bay fans welterweight title, and !lenry AkinThird place honors went to Ben who have been waiting for those 29 . wande outpointed Scott Welch to : Molden in the II +·pound class, years - ·Since Lombardi's teams · retain the WBO heavyweight title .. ·Mike Klein in the I 1!1-jlound class, won five NFL titles in seven seasi>ns, ,I Alan Lee in the 125-pound clas's, and including the first two Super Bowls. Shawn Michaels in 13~pound class. Many of Lombardi's players were on . . . hand Sunday to celebrate. " I feel great," said Ray Nitschke, r-----------~--------------the Hall of fame middle linebacker fpr .tbe Lombardi Packers. "It's a I pet's Name I great team and it dese..Ves everything ,I . I it gets." · OWner's Name But the Packers (15-3) still have to finish the job against New 'England i~ New Orleans -they're an Addteis early 13 1(2 paint favorite to run the I ·NFC's wi'n streak to 13 in the NFL's ti~e game. O!her than White, the stars of Sunday's game - Favre, Amount Enclosed: . · for pactU...s Levens, Bennett and defensive tackle Gilbert Brown weren't born the $6 lut tiple Green Bay 'I'~ in a ~uper > Bowl. Tourflll(tMrill. r wmn , Dtadllne Friday, February 7th at 3 p.m. · . 11\cy'll miss L&lllbeau and those · ~ ' ' . . . Mall ~r brl~g the entry form: . . ' . Chectcheldl. Sund1y's win waa their 18th •· ) ' ·llniabt II home lUid 28th in their last 4, CINCINNA11 .......... 11·1 lJO'I ~. Ke-y ,,,,........... 1..1 1.4» ,6 3 1,:162 '-'" USI ll 4 9 14 19 II 6. ANooa ., .................. IO.Z 7. M i - ................ 1'-1 8. 1....st ...................... ll·l 9. \ltllh ............ :............ 10.2 10. ...................:....... 1).1 II. M..,- :.............. 1.. 1 ll. New,...... .......... IJ-2 IJ. O.Ife ...................... II..C (4. xo,;e,tOIIio) ........ ll · l IS. -foni ................ I0.2 16. vm.................... ll-l 17.1........................ 1..) 18. Mldii ................... II..C 19. Boot<M~Colqe ...... IO.Z •·at . .. . .· Mullen,M~r \ I I -•.--"'-"'1'! , - ' ' .... c.......... &W.in-W•IIa:e 11. Hlr.vn70 John C-7.1. MllllcioJ'"" M Mlridca 7a, ~~ fl6 Moun1 Ulliollt!:_~tal~~ / Ohio N'Wibem ~. H•rmn '~ Mw.dw.C lf:cwe ·RIIdlay "'· 'llffio 7? Mltkltwll9, c...tamlt. MINnl Wr•u• n Na"•r~ne- M3. . RIO ' aMAND£71 ' . Sha_. St. tQ, ot.lo DoMilk• 50 ·WAblo 1111· u- 76 fill ec;eftu CACI,.., lkihalty. W.Va. 76. ~· 61C C""tlllral 51. CJM, Mk.-e.. -~ K7 OhiO . wOmen's •' ·college scores Huckl'y . SaluniiY'• ldloa .,...._,. r ''*' K<ot 92. T-~~ ' . -RbodC llllnd 74, SI.-Jocph'• 10 Seton Hall 7t Provi*-:e 66 Ball so.66. Bowl .. 0.... 61 Mht C U T"''' Sl . _,, :~ kuta:c y,...,C...... . St. K5 Mclitc N. lllinpi• K7, Cleveland St. 13 . - S I. 67,SotothemU.66 Sl. 81. W.Canllioo 76 AUburn 79. Flotido 6.1 B«!ttt...Coalman 76, ~low.,. St. l' ~lOt-ida 9l. • 'I -• '\. 1 1 - -'-l7.Ailllllloiallirtoo..l' · Ailllobot'" £dlcwood ,~. l'liiMariltc . ~Y-"'.::. 6.•. 1 " Cull. o f a - 7 9. Sonifonl S9 C-SI. ,._~u. 69 lJnl4oooll, Sautllcm6) . Flo. .... m~~~... 69 . . .- : . Ml4dle r - • - Tun 111a. Volley St. 111. r... - • • 1 .. 'I I '1 · · . M~c...,., ·- 5 9 · . • Newer-~· T - Aioni· . S - S t. If, 11Mo6l -81.Woloh7J ~... ........ ...... . 41 I:Ill 141 JM 124 Ill JliiO I:M ' ·• .~ 42120 141 42 111 146 42 121 111 34 llO m ~ .... ~~11! ISO 101 .. .......... 20,21 4 ., 145 · t:ot v-....., .........20~1 t , 41 m 142 ,_m . . . . . . I~tl '· CoflsrY --........... l'/I:M B2 5 37 liD 110 I)ZI ' t..o.......,. ,. . -,l,ao.-.....,., " Clo.lloAolor6l.a..,.._,. g::.., ~ :..='~ 29 »u• llU 4 S.Juae ...........l!ll s 144 :11107 l!! S I . ,.. _ \~l (tit) ::r.. .,.._.,.!""""_.... Oo.-ll!lo4.5,<111i.~YI .~~i. ' ..,...;;. ··.;.._ _..;.._..;,...;.._'!!"'-_____...._._......__~·-----'•....,_,~, .... 2ll l'lloeni• .............. IVll 4 St. Looio ............ 19ll 4 a.;ap.............. l7ll 1 T - .............. 17, 16· o .. ' , -"'"" 01....., ' l'in....... .......... 211~ 5 ~116' 11~ 1 110 120 BoiTnlo M,,.. ..,,............... ............ l7 • •~ ""' •2 I<(> 112 f: ~, ............... ,24 •~• l. flo.~ ~ 1 t•• JiA 107 911 1 1 7 49 1 a •. NtiiOtlllltll-.101:1:':. U.1 .. . I. ~ ~J 12• "" ~l 1. . 1211 47 10ii" 1111 •' 114 ll.l lit 12ol IJ!I 111111 121 ·WESTERN CONnUNCE c-;t....,. ~..:~~il~' ~<M.O...I9 . , · C......NI).CI.J2.~13 ~ 6 .................. 1610 6 'OtUIWil ............... llll 1 -.•- =r:~':'i# l.llwlmlltll n ,. ~ · 1 ;:n' ~....Wl-io · a...to IO.Klnlo!itdk •· · ~ 6 ~ - 11Ni.~•Uie74. N. ~4l tlriolol ~t . . . 11 · - . w.VL '16. lolilln! sz -··• ..'lie'',.._ _ .. ;:;;:.;...,..,. ·' -...-c...~eo.llolllwt.41 4.5 CIUIIII'Wi"- ""'· Ullonf Uoloo ... R-y 73. c.rftllt 4.! · Ollio llumlnil:on7l. - 7 0 RIO ORANDE 71. !101101 y.,_ .< ·--q 1-14 109 Hort<•>N ............ I71Y '1 -6l.ltooltlleWlll 107C.IOT) · M-1l.-IJ69 II. . Si. l1. A_,.o PUy 71 N.c..IIMAa.T14.-SI. 6! N.C. a.rtoll< II. II. Lolio 52 N.C.•...-IIe 64. t.llonf 55 N.C.·Oten••ora 71, CII...... IOI · -6 . Nit4 ll_ ... _ _ II ~ wm.-_!10 • a...;o6l. --~l.GolioO;I9 · . -51. ~ 19 · . """!'1'~7. 0lcoi-!O at _ 1 5I. Ly"'- a., l9 · " et-IIC-111 Wi....... 76 ·k ••·"-:.:_ ~111"f•-- A''"";!'e'i:wn:. lif w. l'lillodoliohia ....... l6 n ~'lurill• ............... 22 II N.Y. ManJCl'll ..... lJ IK ""'"'~<n<r ..... ,.. 21 16 ·W»"'"'"'" ........ IMlO Tamp1"8•y ........ l6lU N.Y. I~............ 1211 ......,..,•.Akrun Cl!'n-HtJWI.or '-1. Walah Jewit ..,. • , . AA~ruK· .. ""~·c•"" .~J'!'!""••· • ........ .-KN.JO A-rwoyns:l'I.Sw-21 . a...- 76. Flotido St. 70 1. :rr. 7 1. • • SE Louiai.ana 119 Florid• AaM 1). Md.·E. Sho<o 79 cOT) . • . Flori4i.At""'le tt ,'O<orala St. 67 oOmbHftl St. 70j •Prairie View 67 . COT) .J JacWnSI.'IO.A'-"SI.:IS ' - • l i l t St. 76. c.....,n~ ~lloiO,OoorpTedl'l6 · M~IIALI, 76. 6.1 EASTERNCONnRENCE Ohio H.S. girls' scores . ·, ~c·,...i'C .· NHL standlap • Sund8fs ..~~on o.;....... St. ~>lio ·,..._u... <..'ll\h. ltl Miltmi l<llliO) MO. E. Mi<ill,_ fH $1. ~~~. Pa:•60. Mlde 45 'j'eritple 61. Sl, --~,.53· . wuner 87. Mou•t Sf. M-:r'•· Md. . The Vintoo County Vikings con- em could have cut the lead to four, tinued their string of dominance in dissolved their chances of a come. the Tri-Valley Conference by tlefeat- back. VC had gone 0-~ at the line, but ing the local E!Jstem Eagles 70-S5 Saturday afternoon in a Tri-Valley then .Jenny Zinn hit four straight and Conference girls' ·ba.•ketball make- Amy Jewell hit3-4 safeties ·going done t~e stretch to widen the Viking up game in McAnhur. Vinton County is now 10-3\lver- lead to 15 at the end. Brannon ended the night with a all and Eastern drops to 3-7. Both clubs had been decimated by injuries game,high 31 points, five steals and and illness, forcing cancellation of 14 rebounds, while Valerie.Karr had the originally scheduled date along- ·l :1 points and eight rebounds. Jewett had 28 for VC, whi lc with two other Ea.•tem cancellations 7,inn netted 14 points, three steals la.•t week. Eastern coach ScOit Wolfe said, · and nine rebounds. Eas~!:m hit 22-62 from ' the field, "Considering that two days last week ·1-3 three-pointers"ajld was 8-18 at . we had only three players to practice because of the nu and injuries, the the .I in e. Eastern had 28rehounds girls overcame adversity and made deficit that hit the Eagles hard (48quite a gume of it. Still, had we had 28 on t!¥> boards). EHS hlid nine a better first quarter, I think we could steals (Brannon 5), 18 turnovers, · have won. We played a greatsecond three assists (Brannon ''2, Wolfe I) alf and · Jessica Brannon had an and 28 fouls. VC hit 2'1-50, 3-11 three-pointers exceptional game." and was 19-34 at the line with 48 . Vinton County had lost leading rebounds. VC had II steals, 21. scorer Heather Hayes to a severe turnovers (Fee 10), IS. assists (J·ew· ankle injury. Liz Zinn was has been ett 8) and 19 fouls. · sidelined with a back injury. Hayes There was no reserve game. saw limited action Saturday. The future: VC plays · Meigs Eastern took a 2-0 lead, but JenMonday and Eastern goes to Trimny Zion coupled with Aniy Jewett to ble. · give Vinton County a 10-6 advantage. Vinton County then went on a OurJcr ildala 20-16-20-14=70 • 9-0"run to push the score to. 19-6. VintonCo. Eastc:m I0·14-18-13=55 Then l'lastern fought back to 20· 10 Eutcm: Becky Davis 1-1-00=5, at the end of the firsi frome. Amy Jewett began. to dominate Stephanie Evans 2-0-012=4, Valerie for the Vikings, scoring 13 of her KarT 5-0-0:: I0, Jessica. Brannon 12· team-high 28 points inthe first half. 0-719=31, Chasalie Hollon 1-0Her second-quarter dominance led 113=3, Angi Wolfe 1·0-0=2. the Vikes to a 36-24 halflimc advan- U-1-8118=55 . VInton Couaty: Julie Orlowski tage, but an outstanding effort from Brandi Minton 1-02-1-2/2='9, sophomore Jessica Brannon allowed 00=2, Heather Hayes l-0-0=2,,funy . Eastern to keep. pace. Brannon also 7-2-8112=14, Gina Fee 2-0Jewett had 13 points the fil'llt half. Valerie Karr, a 15-point scorer for . 217=6, Belinad Hayes 2-0-,J/2,.5, the Eagles, .sat out·three minutes of M~gan Goodlin 2-0-0=4. Totals: · . 'the second quarter in foul trouble, . zt.1·19/34=70 then later fouled out in the final tag of the third quarte It was here. S es r• that Brannon took charge en route to a stellar 31-point pcrfonnance. Karr added.two bucket£ before ' and her Cllll· an d Becky Dav•• Stephanie Evans c~nned some big th'nl I quart . cr buekel!l· a.~ VC Jed 5642 al\crthrce rounds. Guaranteed V' ton C 't hed . I J610 . oun Y pus oa High Interest point lead, hut Ea.<tem surged to an " eight point lklficit foimuch of the Al'allable fourth qUirtcr. Brannon, Evan.• and • No Loads or Peei , ·· 1-iollon ~id the Eastern scorinll, 11nd ~ Accumullle or Mcdlly Brannon likewise controlled the Income boards. •Hip~l Trail1'n" 61 S3 at the 2·35 mark • \VIde Choice ol Allllliltcil of Eastern to ~ay . ~ AIIKinda lfi'CIIive defense andfint Jlllllb)C" Ca)lfar)~, for the ,stcal, then later fool to stop the loelc SCOTf IN8mtANcE' ' . •L .AI fnt ""'-BY worked, bUt 614·m "'::~:· • _. Jwountimelytumowrs,whereEastz. ..._..j Piii•Btotlf<Wd 'f'l, ...... lli<·!ll ctma"""6.1.&. r ....... 5t. 'l6 Pomeroy, ohlq 48769 f . scores ' Saianl•f•lldlon . .... Cent. 11 o Co~rt St. ..., ; W001t« lll •.C.-Aaavt: 17 -· . ~ WU••Ik'l·?!· Deoi"IO M) 10 . ' x.,;e,,Oblo7J.f<ltdham64 The·Daily Sentinel ) Hit.':.~~-=•:a·• Nefdl Cilll C • CCL .......,.., 7J; Ohlo Weoleyoo Keojoa Yl. Eorlham IC1 JCfl'l . a t!teC l'ucae 1•-·Milw.-67 N. IHhPa ,6, WriJhC 51. S' St. Frnncls. NY 49. M.....-.. N.J . S9 . · Clev.:a.JSi. J~. Penn ~9. Brown ' j Plltlburgh 7S, Ruta<n 67 · Jlrinceton SB. Yale 4J Rodronl 19. Md.-Bakim«t County . White, who four yem lfO ~ . 111 ~- Second St., Pomeroy a $17 million COnb'ICI with Oh:cn Bll)' abr proclaimins he wanted to 992-3381 •I ~ go 10 a~e~m he i:oold 'Jll'ICtice hisminillry ,intheinitercity,to'i~ .... .llil... w"* · . . MWfiiilltiAC" GeorJc Wlllhin:Jton 69, DIKfll :siW 55 llln'..t 7~. Cornell 61 · Jamn Madl1011 AI. Anak:on U. 'n' 1.11 Salle 6l Do~on ! I · t.Dnatsl.uid U. 99. ,76 M-~l. New H.....hi,. '16 MIIIIAi-61 . Vlllunova ~ I·: I I ·· ~~-------~------------------~ DoWning, Chllcts, 29h0tneflmel. each. MW.C.l . 1M C huaMC :rmy 51. 72. Y01o11111!1on St. 6l f1Wrlei&h Dkkiuon 9!1, Raben Mof.. I .... s......,........ )93 riaiiO ' 2 104. K... St. 6:l Ohio men's n ~ , Taa~ . college scores Fiirfleld ~- Ctnt. ConKCiiL-ut St. "f 66 llliooi• St. 76. s. lllooit 1CI SWM-St. 17.llnt<lll r.w... · u•~ S.t ~$. kWkt n 10 714 12 .723 11 6911 • 1 671 I~ ·~IS 16 . 4114 · 21 Amly 76. Holy Croa 61 . -117S, Ldli&IIS1 BllfllliO 110. Mo.·!Ctto- Oty 62 . • • Col.... 64, Navy 60 .' c0o-i<ul69. Gt«...... S4 ·DIIrtmouth Colunitl• '" . ·1 ' a- . -- men's • •• 11. 5L !II ~ I l VALENTINE PETS 7 · , NCAA. Division I ·'.. ~C! . . u ••!rS4.Mas .• "' UCl.A1.Pri-ooi.SWMi-St. I. PER PICTURE PRE-PAID ·.·. · May' I 161, ' · Fre1no St. ]. Hawaii 2. Tuhutc 2. Meigs wrestlers get fqurth in tournament defeat Eastern 70-55. -~ -V;,p.io90, St. !*,'• 71 21. O<oraia .................. IZ·Z :m 24 :11. NmthCan>li!lll .........9-f 11$ 13 UT... .......................I-4 247 22 :14. 0..... ......., ........... 10.2 . ·177 17 2,. TauTtdi ............ I0-3 169 20 Olltn nrelvlnawetnJ Iowa 91, Colorado t;10. M..-..uette 76', Connccth.111 6.5; lllinoia 6!1, \ "ir1inia l.S, Providenc.: 32. l'al:illc lO. c.u: of Cbatleo!oo IS. E. Miclhpo J, flotido St. I , " " - 7 . A~ - 6 . NewOrte.& 6. ........... 6. Tolta ~. T<w (loriotioa 4, Weii VifJitl!a THE DAILY SEN.TINEL .1 1,119 199 ISS Ill 20. Mi11iuirPI ..: .......... II-l WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, . FEBRUARY 13TH.IN . l,l91 Vinton County girls -10. !CM•!""'II!II'".?.I St. -·· 69. VloJjolo Tos: . .Lopolo.,,*,._ :l. M_, ·,."!!' 47 ~ ) , Clemloe ................ ,....l4-l 1.582 ~- ~ ' ''FOR PETS ONLY" . .·. Hui'ryl Deo~ne . ~ridGy, fehrua~y ~th at·3 p.m., . ...._ . Nw l · looo9l'. -SII .!iti •.Qt•.,l (14) ..... 12.0 1,718 1. w... - ...... ...... u. 71 . Oln<I6710Tl Odawae11 , v.....-..-.o -onl7fo.T...,..&.W , ..... ~ (S71... . OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) . o..a-s..tW •• ., W ll"'" J.•l1 'W .:.S forced lid. , TAMPA.FIL(AP)-DanGoOdn.llle fll!ler of New Y~ YukMs hudied Df ...,_,....~.1' kidtley anc1 rupiralory failure . . I (lit) 1pililhor Dwilhtpooden, · Aa ,ow..41Tlt. · 0 AmnJ!!e . . . . . . "'· llld llmi C1 I .W •, • • \rl ' I ~ '\ I I ''' �•• . .. ~ ' " ·1117 \ The Daily Se~i:IP.~} iBy 'Fhe Ben :_. -~~~~------~~~--~----------~~~----~------------------~--~------~------~~--~------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~1~·~·~7~ . lla: 111, J1"n my • DEER CUT I. L HOLLON [Cross-dressing boy.friends will ·r;1ever cAarnQe ' t . ByANN~RS : Dear Ann Llnders: That letter : • from " Somewhere in Pennsylvania" ' caught. my ey~. " Somewhere's" ~ fiance, "Tom," is a cross-dressing, t .successful lltlorney. She wanted to t know if he is a homosexual. I can tell "-her - it ain't necessarily so. ~ I am a cross-dresser and .sbicdy ! heterosexual. When I was growing : up, there wun' t much reliable infor: matio.n on this subject My encyclo-· • pedia said cross-dressers wen: homo-· 1• sexuals, so I fought the urge to : cross-:dress for many yeus. I knew , . : wasn' t homosexual, but I was afraid : of what otjlers might think. 1' . After I m.,-ied 1 I told my wife t aboUt my secret urge. She did her best ' to be understanding but then forced me to see a therapist, who insisted I the inpu1. K~ readi11g for more: From Or~gQn: Your response about the cross-dressing lltOmeY was surprising. Why didp't 'you tell her to dump t!Je aeep and his pldded bra? She said he has no liomosexual char. acteristics. Well, what do you think cross-ilressjng is? I walked in on a former bOyfriend and wu shocked to see him wearin~ my silk neJiip and a great big smile oil his face. This is a guy who was very macho and into weight lifting and deer hunting. We never married, which was lucky for me. · Portland, .Me.: Bravo, Ann, for your wise responSe lo "Somewhere in Pennsylv.ani~." There .i ~ no way her fiiiiCe wlllpve up ~ing. If he says he will. he'll do it behind her baclc.Jt was decent of him to lev- Ann Landers 1 -=.......... ...11 had to give up cross-dressing to save my marriage •.It was very painful at first, but I did it. l still think about cross-ilressing, and even writing about it causes me pain, but I owe my kids a decent upbringing, and my sexual fulfillmerit is less important than they are. I hope Tom resolves this dilemma before he marries. -- Middle America Dear Middle America: Thanks for 1 el with her befare they IJUirried. holn'·wu 110 piece of qlte, either. · luininJel¥1icucetlwblllllldeme Many men in his posiliO!IIIIilllbn· My ps)'ChWtilt s.;jl I hlid a problem mlll:b 111111' toleraat Many of dae · men have become dear friends. Bvery ly believe marriage will "cure" ihem. because I·couldn 'tiiCileiX it. El Monte, Calif.: 'J'hank's fonour . mile hai a. "failina" - be it pm· It won't Somewhere in Arizona: I offer a response on crOu-dressina. I'm a bllnJ, druai, drinking, womaaiziJII, . lifetime of experie~ 10 "Some- psycholopt' and a iransveslite, and etc. I'll settle for cross-dressing uy I w~ . " Her fear th8t her transvestite .I'm married to a wonderful, iupport· day. Jt is.totally harmless. ive woman. I takeexcepti6n, how· So,dearrelders,you'vejilsthelid boyfriend is hOmosexual is groundless. I hive enjoyed cross~ng ever, to your· use of the . word from peclple who ltriow 1he story for many years and .am completely "deviant"•I prefer "vatiant." It .is from the 'inside. I hopa it has llllde , normal. I've hid a successful busi- ' tess jud~~~~Cntal .. J wish our society you less judgmental. '~ did me. would stop equating cross-jlressing ' 'A Collecti~ ?f M~ ·Favori_re nes~ career and 1m married with four with sexual orientation. One has Gems of the Day" as thai perfect lit· children aitd five pudc:hildren. de gift for that specials~ Who Hamilton, Ontario: "Somewhere nothinJ to do with'the other. San Dieso: For the last 11 years, is impossible to buy ~or. ~nd a self· in Perinsrlvania'' should act out . NOW. Her cross-dn!ssing ,boyfriend I have ~il worltlng with uansves- iddres~, long, ~sariess•saze. enve· will never 'change; I've bCcn there. tites, <lOins makeup, ' wias. , hair . lope Mel .• ~heCk or money order for Comlngl)ome and finding a man l'n removal ancl. body wax,.inJ. s6me of · $~.2S(thastnc1~ postaje and hall· a dress never turned my cranlt. The my clien!J · ~ . doctor-. Jawyen, dhna) to: Collection, c/o Ann .Lan:. prospect of tellinJ die ki~ why Dad CEO. and businessmen · who are ders, P.O. jlox. 11S62, ,Chipago, Dl. locked himself in the bedroom for extremely auc:c:eufui. It has been a 6(1611-0~2· (in Canada. $6.25) .. ' . Questions about ben-efit cutoff .-~ for drug addicts and,alcoholiCs : 1 8 I"II Cosby WI. n-s 1'5th 's CH . .e Aw"a'rd eople ~. GARTH BROOKS ~ BILL COSBY ~. : · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill ~ Cosby's return to television gave him .,..is 15th People's Choice Award for Tstarring in "Cosby," which also ·: picked up an award for favorite new ': television comedy series. " Cosby tied with Michael]. Fox i>f ; "Spin City" Sunday for favorite .~ male in a new television series. : Other repeat winners in th~ 2lrd •annual event iacluded Oprah Win· ~.frey, Tim Allen, Brooke Shields, !Reba McEntire, Garth Brooks, Mel NBC garnered most of the awards in· the television catesories. The TV daytime show, "Days of Our Lives" was honored as favorite dramatic series, a new category this year. . Jean Stapletdn and James Woods joined Carl Reiner in honoring his son, Rob Reiner for his 30 years of achievements as an actor, director, writer and producer. Reiner recently directed "The Ghosts of Mississippi" and early in his career gained notoriety as Archie Bunker's sop-in-law on t ·The films "Independence Day" . ~. om mun"tI y .cale ndar. ~ · ' · The Com111ilnity Calendar Is : publishetfas a free serl'ke to.non· ~profllgroups wishing to •n.nounce .mee~ll and special ·events. ·The !wendarlsnotdeslgned!Opromote ~sales or fund raisen or any type. ;Itemsareprlnteduspacepermlts . ~and cannot be paranleed to run • 'lepec:lflc number cl days. · ' . :MONDAY : MIDDLEPORT Disabled :American Vcteraos and Au~iliary, 7 . ~ .m .. Monday at the hall. Refn:sh· ~ents at 6:30p.m. • ~ POMEROY -- Meigs County rR,ight to Life, Meigs County Library, 17:30 p.m. rity office must have had the.ir appeal ~uest in writing before the 60-day appeal period expired. The 60-day period began when they received the te1111ination notice, .which is assumed to be five days after the date it was mailed. · · Additionally, SSi ·beneficiaries must have filed their appeal within 10 days after receiving the termination notjce to continue 10 receive SSI after January I, 1997, if Social Security ~not make a decision by'January I, 1997. Can benefits be continue(! dufing the appeal process? SSI recipients . may choose to continue to' receive payments during the appeal process if they appealed within I0 days after receiving the tennination notice. If Social Security does nOI make a decision by January I, 1997, benefits will continue.until adecision is made. Social Security disability insurance beneficiaries who appeal will receive their benefits through December 1996 but not after January I, 1997, even if SSA has not made a dec:i~ion on their1 a~k.• ,, Wll~n will . cash benefits end? When · ~ill Medicare and Medicaid . · OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) .:._ Scienlists who've been looking for love in afl the wrong places now have a new site to try their hick. lt'scalledtheScienceConnection - a·maich-makingserviccfor .thosc: who feel more comfortable in the lab than out on the town. . Canadian wildlife biologist Anne l:ambCn says she got the idea after noticing colleagues needed some Grange pans ,. to • · · .M ' .· COOt lnUe prOJ9'-'l . · POMEROY ·· Meigs Local Board of Education. organiza,tionall!leeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the central office in Pomeroy. Regular meeting to fol· low. . · · coverage end? - 1 c1anes who .WR in treatmeni to Unless Soc:iai'Security finds that . ensure thai they-cPI!IJ!Iied with their the person is di, ablc:d ;beca~se of an treatment plans.11iese agencie!iendimpainnent other than drug addiction . c:d operations on Dec:em.ber 31 , 1996. or alcoholism, cll!lh benefits will end Persons who ··receive benefits after January I, 1997. The last check was December at, 1996, for a disability . for the month of Dec:emlicr. Howev- other ·than druJ addiction or alcOer, if the Jierson appealed·on or before holism are encourapd to remain in July 29, 1996, and we have not made treatmellt thou1h they are no longer a decision. by December 3'1, 1996, required to receive treatment as a then bepefits will be paid for the ·condition of receiving benefitS. month .of January. Persons who apply for disability Medi~ will end when Social henefits.onorafterJuly 111997, who Security disability insurance benefits are found to be disallled, w~'have a end. · · drug addiction or alcoholism condi· If the person is n:eciving Medic-· tion and w~are not capable of manaid based on SSI. 'Medicaid should aginS their own benefits will lie continue as 101ig as tbli beneficiary is rQferred to th.e substance .libuse receiving SSI payments. After SSI agency in their stale. That aaenc:Y will stops, the state ·Medicaid ·agency be responsible for detcrininin1 their should decide if the peison qualifies elisibility for treatment. · for Medicaid under another provision What happens to tliose 'beneficia· o( the sta~ Medicaid plan: Persons ries who hlven't appealed? Their benwho are no longer receiving SSI efits will automatically term.inate Qll should contact the Medicaid IJCncy . Jania~ 1,1997. If they' believe they in the slate where they reside for arc d1~abled for reasons other than information about Medicaid cligibil- drug addiction or alcohOlism, they ity.· shquld contact SSA right awa~. It · -.,~hat-will hllppenitQ peilc:ih- oilho ma)"'benec""arftoflle 'Uibw'appli·.·· an:. iri treitment? Up until December cation for. disability. New applica- · 31, 1996, ~eferral and Monitoring tiOI)s.for disability may be filed at any 1 Agencies (RMAs) moflilored beneli- time. · ' A project of remembering those less fonunate with fond basliets will be continued in 1997, it was decided at a meeting o( the Hemlock Grange 2049 at last week's meeting. Rosalie Story, master, welcomed · TUESDAY those attending which included new EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Local . memben from Rack ,Springs Grange Board of Education organizational which recently combined with Hemmeeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the high . lock, and other visitors. school. Regular meeting will follow · The opening included the pledge at 6:30p.m. to the nag, group singing of "The · Beautiful lesson we team in the POMEROY .. Regular luncheon . Grange, and' the National Anthem. . meeting of-the Meigs County Cham- Reported ill were' Louise Radford, ber of Commerce Tuesday. noon at Bernice Hawk, and Ziba Midkiff. The the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Guest birthdays of Edna Clark, Sylvia Midspeaker vi ill be Connie Freeman, · kiff and Maxine Dyer wen: noted: director of procurement at the 11 was reported that·a legislative l · ' Lawrence County Economic Devel- conference will be held in March. t POMER,OY .. Big Bend Farm opmcnl Gorporation's Outreach Cen- ·The literary program on "Winter" was ll\~lllq1uc Club regular meeting Mon- ter. presented by Linda· Shocppner and p.m. at the Meigs High included n:adings by Jape Frymyer, :£cl1oollibrary. POMEROY Meigs County "Snow Show", Opal Dyer, "Woods in Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. Winter", Murial Bradford, "Winter RACINE .. A college financial aid regular meeting. Blues" .1114 Patty J?.yer iiJid Rolllllie Story, "Knqck·Knack.": . ;, : ~~\~~:Y; 7 p.m. at t)le Southern High J cafeteria to ,help parents of THUI,lSDAY Memorable happening in their POMEROY .. Prayer and plan- lives during 1996 were shared by the school seniors complete FAFSA · 10secure finandat' aid for col- 11ing meeting for Feb. II conccn of members and a game wa.• played. for more information, call "Harvestk", Thursday, fO a.m at the The February meeting· will include a Pomeroy Public Library meeting oyster supper. Sayre at 949-2<! H. . · room. For more information call the ~CINE:· Rac:jne BQ&rd of Pub- Rev. Peter Tremblay, 9920-4152. Atrain~~r~n'ty:·', ~·m.i~ • • Scl"entl"sts hav·e' new S.l"te to try t.hel"r luck for _lov·e ··~·'I Actress Roma Downey and actor Don Johnson hosted the eveni !and "The Nutty Professor" also ,:oeceived.awards. , ~c • By Ed ~a, Nnaaltl' . . . Soda! Security Oftlce, Albe111 On March 29, 1996, President Ciinton signed Public Law 104-121, which prohibits pay ina Social Security disability insurance and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits afterJanuary I, 1997 to persons whose disability is based on drug addiction or alcoholism. During June, .the Social Security Administration (SSA) notified appro~imately.207,000beneficiaries that their disability benefits ·and heal.th care would . end January 1, 199.7, unless they are found to be dis· abledonsomebasisotherthanalcoholism or·dmg addiction. · Following are answers to some of the questions raised by the new law. Q: What should bener~eiaries have done after .they received their terniination notice? · · A: Benefit termination notices · were mailed to beneficiaries and their represeiuative payees in June · 1996. People WhO think their benefits should not be stopped should have . call~ SSA's 800 nli~r (1-tloo772-1213) or visited thiiir local Social Security office right away and filed a request to appeal. Tile Social Secu· lOibson,shows, SandraBullockandthetelethe television show' "AIIintheFam~vision "ER" and "Seinfeld." ~ ily:·· • ~ • MESSAGE to'tQUR SPECIAL VALEN'l'IN:i Remember that.spedal10111eooe this Valentine's Day with." Qmaageln The DaUy S~ntinel • ' . Anyode wllo,woald apprec!aie 1 ~o.piruJ word .r .. yeal AU Vllellllae H,ear-Js ·" ''"' Jl!lbllsbed In the F~ 14th . . . It a Colt or OPly "-001 · ' ' · . MUST BE. PREPAID! · ' · . .. . . . . '. . ,.....,...... .,. ,,.. ....... ... ' ---------~~~·--·-~·~-·-~ . A repon on ChriS!mas ·giving io ,l he'Gond Works JII'C1~ at Athens was presented when Syn~euse Asbury •.• ~ AJIIOEJ ES (AP).- Amon: · lion. "Turbulence," a 9ritically . J.Jnited Methodist 1 Women at the 1 Ia a m~lll!l featured in panned aircraft-in-peril , film, was church last week. · · took the lint-place- No, 8 with $4.4 million. · · li was noted .lhat seven shoe boK· · l'fom··J(Ihri TtavOJt.i' s eanhy . · The top, 10 fjims and the.ir esti·, es of gifts had been sent for the proin ~·MiCiuiel" at the weekend m~ed grosses fot Fri{lay ,,througll gram which ·mists· the underpriviofftce, · · , · ' · . SunCiay (final' fisures w~ .!l~t . Ieaed: . .. ' • ~ ' . . ··~ ~Wic," utory\ ofa partial: Mon~y): , . .· ' ~- Mary· Lisle jkesided at the •meet- . human cri"- that munc:lies people' I. "The Relic," $jl..4 mllljon, , ang opened with !I readin1. "Oiving S~.4 million in ticK2. "Evita," $8.6 millio~:Jbanlts in thf ~w Year:" J~ SIOIU 'in its debut, act:oldi.ng to 3. "M~l.' ' $8.5 Dlillion. gave devotklna. 11 WM· ~ that NDJI '1'1 on Sunday. 4. ''Jerry.Mquile,': ~7:11 mi,llion. 23 e~ls on~ sick and confifted hid • Michael!' fell to thitdpl8Ce with- • . '· "ScrAm," ~7.6 malhon. been made 111, Det;emller. llllilHon llelli!ld "Bvka," .in i., ·' 4. , "J~ Chan's flnl Strille," . The binhdays of Jean S10ut lind J11N11t in wide aalc• The musi- $6., million. . linda Femll were IIOied. · . le The ' l .taa~J!I M kn" w Bn.Peroll 7. '~The Peql vs. -·~ r1ynt, propm, "11,11np we~ ml)lioft on 704 smena. $5.6 !llillion. ' • , (rom MIIIMr' w• _iiven by · LiJle "The R.elic:'" 'two o1her 8. "Turbulence,"$4.4millioil. ~ithreadinpbyStout,Fen_.l.lfclea M ulld fn tHo i6p 10 lill. 19: ''One Fi!)O i)q/' $3.61DIIIion. 'IHI'ord, Freda Welda, E!lma Louks, Slrike," the . . 10. "Beavis 1!111 Bud~ Do Bcullh Wll'd, R01e Ann JenlDaJ, ~~!~?!~ l'clllniil ~ AtMrlca," ~3: millioai:,_ .. ~:g·~ llld Nlrie ~t . · P8$ses 'Michael' at box office wlltl$6.00to: .' . • ' '~ . " I . t • . ,. . ' ...;: •• II;, • ..{;~- .. ~f'l*' ~- .. ~·· "' . Bft, • _;..,..-- . ~·. I • '· ' • Skin • Cut • Wrap · Umestone • Gravel Dirt• Sind 949·2734 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio ' .. 1CII2!rtWI!fn ,=I :::tw:::=o~::m.ooJan. 2l Rdute 338. Hope to see you there! · influenc:ed .their operalionmore than · · 110y other Ex. tension progiam. RegisAn: you looking to improve · tration cost is $3S and' includes yot.g" longle(m farm's profit? lunches. Space is limited. If you ~ Begin the new year with learning interested give me a call aa992-6696. liow the manitgement functions of Plan~in1. Organizina. Staffing, Upecll!liq Coafere-: Directing.and Co~trolling can assist . .. January 20-22 Central Envi· you iri maldng your farm business a ronmental Nursery Tnide Sl\ow is succes~. · being ·held at the Columbus Con ven'Ole Ohio State University Exten- i tion Center, Columbus Ohio. Land· · sioo is offering a new management st;apers, .nursery operators, garden class called- "AgExcel". The class center owners this is the educ:ation81 has been designed spec:ilically for . and green gOOds supply show for local owner-operators of fann busi· you. For more information call Ohio nesses. Nursery ·and Landscape Association This class will require you to · at 1-800-825-S062. , . · mike a two-day commitment of time .. Ohio Power Show will be held (Feb. II and 18) for itr-class instruc· January 24-26 at the Ohi~ Expo Cention and ~~ized discus~i?il with ter (fairJrounds) in Columbus Ohio. fellow pan1c1pants. In ~Ilion, you This is the place to see agricultural ' need IQ be ~~ to set UltJt: several equipment, construction equipment . hours tor t~J.tial prepara~l<~n and and outdoor power equipment for the ~work -~~.nments. Thts IS not a home, . farm and .business. ,. Pick ·up SU~.JC<:I matter ~ourse as much.as free admission ticlcets from your beg1nnmg S!f!P to 1mproye yQur fann local power equipment dealer. .· management. _, Harold Kneen 11 file Agrieul· OIIU SO M~agement Excel ci8$S- tunl Agent, The .Ohio State Unl· ~ ~aye been gwen by OSU Exte~- venity Extensloa· M~lp Caunty. ston an Ohio With over 700 partiCI· , •.- Stewart leaving ~BC show r ~ification Classes Will be NEW YORK (AP) . - Martha said. ''For economic reasons and ,held on [an. 14 and 30. For those Stewart is getting ready to set• up strategic reasons, it's a very much ;,f~ w~ al~y have ~heir pes, · house on a new network. ' • more favorable .move and situation ; .,11c1dt; a~)~tator s c~. ·~etp Coun- . ·The hornemaltin8 guru said Sun- for me." rtY. ~SIJCide Recertl(iCallon t;:luses ,day that lllc is leaving NBC's top-t"atMs. Stewart also produces spe· . . ~jll be~ld on Jan, 30.at~~ ·~- ,. • eel '!Today" ;dlow for ·CBs' ·ra1ings- · cials, such a•lilt morill\'s' "Home for · .s1on offi~e . .Tw.o separate limes w~ll challenged sflow "This Morning•.'' th~ H<i!idays"prograni for CBS. , .111e off,~•.from 1-4 p.m. and agam Ms.- Stowart, . who contributed · at 6:.»- 9:30 p.m .. Please call 992- cookink. and· household hint. .BLOOMFIELD, Conn.' (AP) ~96 to reserve a space. - ments twice a month to "Today," will dlympic figure skating champion · The Letart Falls area growen - he on·CBS once a week starting Fetl Oksana Baiul wu hospitalized with have requestdd a specific greenhouse II. · · aconcussion * r an early-morning and vegetable recertification clw on · "I do have bean pang's about·it car crash. !Tuesday, Jan. 14 starting at 6:30p.m. because I've made friends there "~ · Ms. Baiul, 19, of Simsbury, suffered a cut to her scalp and received 12 stitchc:s at St Francis Hospital and Medical Center, said _a hospital · · · '·· spokesman.' ' · ,By Mfl, Lyle 8akl4non · Canton; Gladys and Bill Meredith of Another perSon in the car, Anirat Mr., 11114 Mrs. Ralph Wigal were 'everly and granddaughter, Teresa Zak · 30 0 f N v. k c· 1 !recent visjtori in LonJlllont, Colo. Meredith, a student at Antloi:k 1...o1~ anan, · · ' ew ,or lty, was with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Wiaal and le"'"• Dr. .An and Mary Ruth tr~ated for a broken finger and . ""' rel~ased from the hospital. sons. · DeLamerens of Gallipoli$; John and p0 r ded 10 f · Mr. and Mn.Jaclf Westfall spent · Joy Stewan of Middleport; Grace and: . ICC respon a report 0 he hoJ;.t'.y with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mark W . cber, David and Debbi • , screeching tires at 2 a.m. Sunday imd ~ found that the car Ms. Baiul was in · Welcl! of Belpre. • . Weber, Moraan and Erin, and Lillian~ had gone off me road .. Police were · M;, aJ)d MIJ,·:L}'le.Jiilderson and ~ns of~ville, and the White··· investigating the crUh and woul!l not rs. Lillian Pic:kei)s visited with Mr. heads granddaughter, Sarah. Fryd- · say who --:as driving. d Mrs.: Jay Long and Counney at ~· a studenl.at ~An lnstnute of Ms. Baiul won a gold medal at the itic:Cnt.Ovcr the holidays. Pittsbull!h; Pa. A Jlf~ e~change was 1994 Winter Olympics. Chi'Jstn\as dinner gue~ts of Mr. held dunng the evemng. . • . . n<! Mn. Chester Mundty wen: Mr: Mr. an~ Mrs. Ernest Whnehea_d · PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) ....! d ld .. rs. Ch~es Prict·o.f Lone Bot· . .spent Cuistmas at t.he ho~e 0~ their ~~ Christopher Reeve is coming around . ' m,'\lnd Mr. and·'~rs. Brill) Bailey -' dauJtm;r and son-~n-law, Juh a~d ~gain. ·· ·. . . !IUld ..ustin ,. •. Walt Htnschandchddren of~sll- . Th . 1 •• ~ · .. . ked IT !'!\:-, "" ,. • , · · · · . , ' 1 J · • h J ne' d e paray..... actor •lc o 11o •. ,Mf$'·, A,da Congrove visned on ,?,~~. 0M101011 andtemh..wldere ~ d Jan fund-raising effortS .Sund,11y for his hris.!m~ Day )VitJ:i Mr. and Mn.· ."''"" . eyer c 1 ren, an . ean '•}I'Csearch foundation with a concert , 1er Chen_ey, A,ng1e and Kayle of and Satab Fry~an. Jean Frydman . starring .John Lithgow, Mandy ppers Plams. retu~ ~me wnh he_r ~nts for a ·:'J>atinkin, Mary Chapin Carpenter 1 ., , · • short VISit before returmng to· New . and Carl Simon · i Mr. and Mn. Frank B1se were Jersey where she is a senior allorney · Y · . n·s'tmasF dinnefrBes uests of Mn. ._with the BASF.Corporation in Mor- iuren:~::~~~:~. ~.;e:~~; 1pre. 1o.e& OStel' o ·-• L' H' · h and·Sarah Fry ' "" f Muine . and Ernest Whitehead ns.•own. 158 tnSI: • ." after a ·song by Ms. Simon, was . ' •• ~ , holida ' f: 'I bufti ....., dman spent a few day~ wuh their expected to raise $2SO 000 for the os....,. a y anu y et at u .... r randparents before Christmas . ' · · Qm!::Attendins were Juli and Walt ll Mr and Mn. 'John Srhith Metis- Christo~r Reeve Foundation. The ensc:h, Lisa and Jordan of Massiland· B..""""- dChris B ' . h' f foundat1on w11l sponsor med1cal _n, ·- Jalle and Wade Meyer, Matt, ·. sa ,.,,_ o1rcM1o · 1cord In · Junes. · ·· w W. ., .. an. . d M and researc h. ~n spma le; Matthew and Kale of North ..,elton, , · ·.a. VIStte r: rs. ., "Th1s 1s the one and only place to ·; . ., . , · . . '· , "'~ :'Dale ~'!lith during the holidays. . sllirt the Chrislopher Reeve Founda~- ·: . ., . , , · Mts, Orilc~ We~r and Mark, Mr. •'dbn. This is my hometown,'' Reeve fftC$1'S and Mrs. David Weber and daughters, · said. "I would not have discovered r ·, visited Mr. and Mrs. qscar Weber I' ' · . 'f 1 h d for the rnt six months of . ""-•~.. ""-"'--· D h . . hC a.• an actor I a not grown up and vuulll on '"'" ,.,....., ay at! e1r here " 997 , .. , installed when, the Past Lon- Bottom home. · · · uncillirt Club of Chester Cowacil g · . Reeve, 43, grew up near PriftCiltOn 3. l)eucliten of America, 1nel at Honored youth wcirk a!¥1 work~ at the McCaner Theatre: h8ll tecelitly · ll!i ~ ~tagelland and performer. Best 1. In"'led by O.,lores Wolfe, 01!1· Ethel Han, Burlingham, has been knb~n for histitle role'iii'the "Superjoins·prelidtnf, wen: Mary Jo Bar- honored for <!Utstandingleadership of man mov1~s, Reeve was paralyzed n,'nger, -~.'1 ~ Goldie Frederick.· )'OIUII people durinJ 1996 as direc· from the neck down. when )1e .was ... ~ tor of the IQCal Modem Woodmen of thrown from a hone m May J99S 11ice preside!lt, Opal Hollon, treuur· America Junior Service Club. ·· · ci-· Llluta Mat Niee secrelllfY· Ertni J. · NEW YORK (A,P) George ~l..d. nowef c~iuee Ethel nan led the group to merit status. Clfl!liiCY may p.lay a kid·lovinJ docOtt sentinet l •· . . • · · ll!honorgivenbyModemWoodmen tor, op "ER," but in real life he's i· ppen meeting Wolfe 'read' to recognize leaders of youth clubs steering clear 'offatllerhond. ' .. tJic 6~ PWm aJid led in the Lord'• . for top-level perf~. "ltdoe$n't seem lllce • smart thing J>rtyet~ 'lJeclae to the flaa; fQr roll, Selection is based on quality, and for me to~· and I'm pretty lldam~t c~l t)ltmbc!' ~ad inspirational vers- quantity of meetinp, proJII'IIIIS, and about ~a.t,. says Cl~y, 3S, who s e• from Cirda liVC!' to them by community service activities held . bee~ dividing ~IS ~t.me bet~n ~~ \tblfe. tejlo.u civen by Inzy dtiriaa 1he ye.. . setS of the commg Batman mov1e ~ell, ~retary, and Qpal Hollon, The youth clubs are orpnizations an~Jiis hit w _show " ER. '.' . treuurer. i . · for children who are members of - <''lbc most nnportant thina 10 my 161 were won by Goldie Modern Woodmen and are l6 years life.i~~y work," he says in the Jan~ and Dolorea Wolfe. of aae or )'OUIII'ef. The teadea aae 1180' tv i.ssue of People maauine. "I Es - .. Smith bel ' Ruth Smith ,Modern Woodmen adult members. don 'I have anythin1 in me that says, wete , ases llllid ICrved refresh- . The c.lubs follow a fnitenial youth 'Rush out and have kids.' It's the ultilo tbolf tiiiMd and Marpre~ pr<llnlll whicll provides children mate reJpOnsibility." . ~· op.J Elc:hinger, M!lfY K. ~,::~~~~~ But Midlelle Pf!lifl'er, Clooney's Hollbr, Marcia KA!iter, and 11telma activit~.''"' . ,.,,..,,.,.. co-star in "One Fine Day," predicll White. ' he will eventually become a did. · "No Job Too t:lllfl• or Too Small" . · · We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-5811 108 Pomeroy Street Maeon, WV Wbtbws A.llftlt Public Notice UDIOCOITIOL · c--Tnclas ,... i IJertrlc) Dp'' II ..... .......... SIPII SlllcqMI ...tic ••••,• . Tul ru· ...,.. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEtfTIAL FREE ESTIMATES HOBBYLAND Ill All:. U1 PI Tftglr _ 1171CIIIvYIIIpVM~,, gine. Ford 311 Wlncllar ... Fllflller lnfonNitton obtained lly calllnJJ ~ •n• Loat a.. o.-.ge • : : ) 114N1110. . Bolrcl of Education ,.,......, ..,.,,."' tile rlghtlo waive .lnformalhlee to ilocept or '................. ,..,.......... ·(No Sunday Calls) 1at lsall llllf 11¥ I·IM-776-0527 10 Ill TO I . .fAilY IIIIIAYS 1 . . TO . . . S:::.,allllldl. ' Loal 8011'11 of n)ect .. . EdUcation llr. Dennie E. Hill, TNalftf Box 178 Racine, Ohio 4S771 (1)1,13,20,27-410 614-992-7643 ............ ,...... ' DAVIS •Rem!)dellng · HAULING •Dtckl •VInyl Siding •I neurad F'"~ , Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 992-6711 614-992-3470 S1nttt He11t Ctnlfructlen . BINGO •Niw Conltnlctlon' AMERICAN LEGION . P05T602 EVERY SUNDAY . Doora Open 4:30 .Game Starta 11:45 Undor new managament. PullllcW..coma 1f1-11110. SAVE SMITH'S CONSTIUCTION 50"·75% , CURMtlulclngln ian• •Newllomes TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET . •Addhlona •NewGI,._ .-' •Aamodellng Jult off Bredllury Rd. ' (look for eigne) ' •Sidlntl ' •Aooftntl . •Palnll"'l llkldleport, OH ~ 614-192-53711 • Day & Evening Hra. ~ FREE ESniiATES (1114)192-1535 14) '192-2753 KIT 'N''.CARL VLE ® by Larry Wrighl ; Pay out Ia ICCordlntl Ill ; number of player~. . 614-742-3411 '1tlets me know if a suitor interested when I'm not around." · ' . RAONr, OHIO , R!lf1IOC]ellng Kitchin CabiMta VInyl Siding • ~oofa Dtcka • Garagn FI'H&tbMtft . GRUESEI'S · GAUGE 11/1rW 1 mo. ,. & REMODEUNG l!lw Homea, Additions, Rooting, Palnll'ng, Bllma, Body work, car, truck & truck pelnllng, Ger~gea, minor mechlnlcll repelr• . Tuft8"Upa, Ofi.Chlnge, . Wilt, Burnng Long St, Rulllnd, Ot!. 742-2935, Alk for Kip Concrete Free E1tlmataa 25 yaara exportanee I"• fas lr "' if it ..,.,. .,. ONIR home or lnuineN. Aok 101' 192-31117 711- . ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCDOI •NewHo"'•• •Garages •Complete . Remodeling Stop a. Compare InStalled . ~ FREE "& ESTIMATEES fOr 4473 • ·na Pick up dlecarded appll-a,lleiiMM, many IIIIUie & . . motor lllocka. . 114-112-40111aril-l !he' IUTLAND.II SUPPLY CO. ..-m · WICKS · •Rooting New Conatructlon & _ ' d "II · ' • · I ' "' Ree .SVI e. p·ers..on a. s :!"ial (llmeSIOMLowRIIel) CONTRAOING BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie !Jeg. ~ Stepe • Stai1'8, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace hems, Planter Hanger~, Trelllles & Iota ol other .wtlll Top, Trim, • Removal & Stump Grinding . 8111·2772 I;DO a.m.-3:30 p.m. I lit Wllllawl :~Assistance ·a.vailable for pesticide certification . • ... ••u . . -s ... DMn& . li· By. Pllllln.•nt~ HA~ I,<NEEN . .. . . at the Farmers' Comer IDeated at the paniS since,1991. Many participants to appll re~t(icled pesli· corner of Buc:lttown Road and state ' have commented that the c~ has ctdes ·this year? I '(e JUS! returned from 16 hours of trainins in pesticide law and label chaniJes, the latest pes~ci.des on ~market llid 11m! tO min1m1ze peshctde Use through mtegrat· ed pest m11nagemcnt techniques. . The ~~ o~ p!)io COIItt;ols resbi~ed pesll(;lde application I! the P9int ofpurc:hase. You mustbave a private pesticide applicator's certification D card to pun:~ pes~cides that may 1rbe ,harmful . to the · envitoluncnt ir .1iniproperly applied. · A card ·. is .i obtain¢ by passing a leries of writ· 1' ten tes~ administered by the Ohio v Pepartment of Agriculture and pay~ ing a $30 {ec.' Ex!ension plays an n important role in qaisting you with .,.educational clisses,,written material • arid ~vidilll a lime One! place for the lest. ,. ~ ~ · Fanners ilid greenhouse.opera~ 0 have the· llpportuni!Y to !alto the ini• tial td'si for certification 011 Ian. 2& at -. 6 p.m. at the Me.igs County axii:n~tin .,office. locate!l on 'Mulbeny'Heights, ~J'O!Utro~, (li.xt to Veterans Memori· ~ al H.ospltal), ~tudy materials can be 1•obtajned at.cost from our office. . , If you want some help in prepar· ing for the t~ I will ,be holding a • .Aiumlnum/StalnieH • Tool Dressing • Ornamental 20 Yean E:~rperierace •. a71RVAN PLACE IIIDOLEPORT · Auii10IIzed AGA Disll1bulor • Welding Suppllee • I~ Gases • Maclllne Shop Servlcee • Steel Salee & Fabrk:allon • Repair W.ldlng .JONES~ TREE SERVICE INSULITIOII menls • .•~ ~~ ,: • r. .. SERVICE J&L I! '1· ... ~ DUMP TRUCK 1212198 t mo. To '....v... ... _1!""'. 1 I MAPLEWOOD ·.lAKE and -um.lltd Wfi.UI6~' nUi~ .v! - •• • Babysltters • Ftlends . . "' -- ' • Sweethearts • Moms & Dad!I·· ,Grandparents •1\!achen Christmas giving reported by UMW · ' .1\ssistance in the area of mating you the sun, moon . and stan and behavior - of the human variety. deliver!" · Sofar,herpublicationhasl'\lfiJl'?f· . . ' . sonal ads from about 1,300 North .. LITCHFIELD, Conn•. (AP)American scientists. Call it blind luck. · . !· One.woman's ad dcscrih9s herself Bob ·lvcs had the winning guess ,as a . "stun~insly B011COUS raven· on the number of peanuts ·ill a bil hairod cdui:atol'." Another says'"Date .glw jar. Ivcs' said 603 nuts - and an astroriO~DCr! Who else can promise )"&.~just one-shy. •I • TRUCKING AT t N'm.U~!faa& RUTLAND, OHIO 114-742 2111 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PEA DAY: Briar Proof Hunting Clothla c.ts .. YIItl lilt Ceks lltill SJ..- · .ll•d· --~ ...a.... . -~ 005 ~· Tilou Cotlod ' • Join Tho ThouUIICit Pa&lion, FUn. Marrlaoe. ·ae1 j. . ........ Coli - · 24 Hrt. 1-1001... 7711 E11. 211MI2.H /Min Mu11 a. 18 + S.rv·U Ill·..~ -· . orve.., ~~· ~ lllack PuPil¥, 3 lhnllto 0111.' ...,.,. "- )1111 ...... 11!111 - - 111.11141-87· 7153 . . • Ftmoloa- 11 I . -· .... ""* ..... FrM l.o L0¥1no Home; FriOfltliy I llaell a ._n Slior1 L - Mill " Oot. 11~11. . . ~ �Panu o,. 'S dGJp ort. 01*» T(MIJIIMy, Janu8ry 13, 1117 TMD 'y81t d iii•P8gel ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER l!!:.·.:.. MilD iT , :::.. ... f1=---. _.........··--- · ·------=~ 14 ..... • 1.. .. •Q•I "' A ti-JM7 •••• t~ 22 ;;::;;:- = ·--• • ... IOCIL.... IOR 1 1 - 11• ha ..... ............ _ 7 "" ....... ., ' . ' • •• lii&7tlll' 1 c DOWN ?' 2 .... ,._., aC...4Llllll'e ltwc• I I ,Ro:uaNI(ol ..... 7 8rlt. _,. £':'u -Q:auM I IE&IIU181111d I lourtnoll tOPe l&ii 12 tMrly clllh 11 ......... 11 Aulhor tA?tQJI •A at FtSO SW8, llcyl, ...... Ta· · t887 Fprd Rouioe<.4 Cyllndtt. s Spood, Good Co~IIOn. $2.300, · .11Aa ~·· ·r ml't "' • 5 ••ot. hoe, runs ornt, looka great, t 1,800. 2323 lit Vernon.• 304· 075-1&18. . t7...,•W•.... ~~--• • AI t Pomeroy, Middleport _ & VIcinity · . .. .- - - ~ 10 t I ..... - .. u.ooo.-.-to. ta" X 77 '7 ·:IDC to?n •QU • EM* .JIIt72 • XI I "'?tt 'S • "' Q .7 I • 10. 2 •• 7 • 'K I 2 • J 10 7 I 1113 Dadge Ram t 50, ......... ••a.-• 11111111 . Vulnerable: Eut-Weoot Deller: South . 1·1:1. - ' ~. BARNEY 01+4*2075. ; ' 21=..... ........... ··=· _... 1 • lt?n .... Wt MISSED YOU IN CHURCH YE!STIDOY, LOWEEZY !! Fonf lllngtr ·~~~<"~P. &7,000 00. 5tpd. VI, 00001 In; , •••. $3,100 2 1 =.... 22 Talln 't, •·• lillie,_ be' HOW WAS TH'PARSON'S SIRMON a~~o~.n Opening lead: • J MQualz .?? Make your own luck ·=' ·=-.e.;z 11J PIIIUip Alder • Footy-- Ill "Riebard n: ~ Bard wrote, • ... filii at teen am I. clrlaklnl!lll8'1el8. ID--+-+wlollat you lllliwlt up on blgh." UW. •r+-+-1-++dld b.e anlidplte bow this would lllin Up a bridle deal eo ICCUn1ei.J.. ln--+--+-+-+::'!:'=~ Bow did tlie pll)' 10 ID three DO· 48Fib· 1nUDp after Will led the . . . . jldl? Nortb'a tJtree.club rebid II eelled lllm'cfwok He wu cJieo , .. for e H Foeert Ill Wbea South eoulcllt't al· fer three-eenl hurt 111pport, Nortb CELEBRITY CIPHER ewua-uct to aree ao-triuDp. ., ~ c.mpaa . . Solllllltarted with - - tap lrleb: ClllldJQNro£1: =• .J:-• •llr .... ...,...,.._..,._ one IJIIIde, one heart, r.ur diulolidl and one d11b. ObvlouaiJ, • Ofth die· mond trick wae likely. Alld for the YA L T .S V ·e 0 D Z L Y H H .D Z • 'YUD ninth trick. there were chlneea In eeclt oftkother IIUita. YA GEC . V~J'H LTJV, TN R I~ II nnt, ~· cded for .dounoio.J'a lpade queen, but Eut pnlduced "the Y R T. LYHHDZ.'- LCWYLLYY V EJ ' H lliDI· SOuth ductal this triCk IDII the nest.- . wiDnllll the third IJIIde. Now Cllllle a law heart towud the PREViOUS SOLUTION: , kMw thlt will1 a moulllliltot mine, ljuoolladda be a 4ummy, biat Weat w1a ready. He 10trl8thi • ."- - Shlland. ~ the lmtg. . Note that If Weal~ • Sow heart, dedlrer .wiD a-... ••1111117'1 eight If Eut ducb this 1o ldll the Foeert IUit, it _ Ia dec:l8rer'a Dintb tiick.lt.Dd If Eat . ...... ltr ClAY I. POUAII _.;,__ _lAIII __ wiota with 1be queen, South can lab the c7ub switch with hie 1ee, pley ~ .. ol the heart to duonmy'a Dille, anclllulnrtth 1041< ICIOmbled wordl b. .10 tridoa. . low to lonn four limpfe -.Is. 'After Weal bid pl1y8d tbe heart . ldng, So11th had DO wiDDiDI ripolle. RODOSI He WIRI with tlwtmt(a -IDII CGDtiDued with the heart jlck. but Etoet with the q.- (be lmn !Iouth diolll't .· bave three bearta from the bldclingl and awltcbed 1o the dub jeck. Here, Sou1b coulcllo't do better than will wllb the aeeiDII cub hll...........,.llar one dawn. ~ m,._. ,,lledl I -,, .._ --.T--10'-H FARM SUPP\IfS & LIVESTOCK Non-Working Washers. Dryers, ~loves , Refrigerator s, Fre;ez ers, 610 Farm Equlpnient A ir Condil loners, Color T.V.'s, VCA'a, Al so Junk Cars, 6-14·256· Hydraulic 011 $1 2.50·5011 pall. 1238. Siders Equipment, Henderson, wv 30«75- 7021 . 630 Livestock -·Old, 1805 Fo.rd RetiOar, With.To4•4 V-1, "Rellullt ~10 TtMoml• lion And Top 112 Of Motor, New Paino Job $UOO Fl<m, ., ..... ... ; THE BORN LOSER -··~ . . U~\Et.l TO ll\l:), elilffi.):) ... ...--.... TRA NSPORTATION Wanltd To Buy : Antiques- ~ -Of 337 PWR£ WT" DfVqz<ED lt.ITI\I~~~y .... ':~::' SCC~4\lA-lt£2fs• N 19961 Regisrered Angus Heifer 1 814-3ell-8700. Selling out· 32 held ol c11111. muced breed; 60 round biles ol hay: 814·7o42-20811. ~ 1182 Ford llili·O 414 Backhoe 3000 Houra Cl•l!ln. Uftder W..r· .loa,...... ....... ranor. U7,ooa Firm, Ran E•na .leclllor!. t-800-537' Enllfpri110, 81121, 114-211-111311. I nlture, 61.t-446· 76 1 ~. Wanted ' To· Buy : Lillie Tykes t<lt,hen Sel. wor kshop, Play house. Po &ilble Any Olher little Tyke Toys, Please Call 614·245- 5887. Wan!td To Buy : We Buy Auto's Any Condition. 614-388-9062. Or 814-448-PART.. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . Overheard a1 party: ·some people make you feel at home others make you • • • • you • JET AERATION MOIORS Rlplnd, No!w & RllluNtln Cal Ron Evano. t 0800·531-li!l28. . Kirby sweeper WIIUIChmtnll. Cal81 4:11112.•1•2- 5pm. -- 1983 Nissan, iutomatic, PS, PS, air, make goad WOfk car, 814·182· UJ84 Crown Victoria, high millis, conduion, ga~ge kepr, ea~ellent pnce reasonable, call 2012. e14-992- 1985 Otdo 98 ~cy PW, POL. PS. DDK ACIUII ililta. 6t4· 2455887. Tauru1 , V-8 automatic, • Joaded, IDoka ~nd runa 4282. Good N - 814 . . . .,. 11200; '83 Ford ana tan, remodel, ttOOO: IU-247· 1989 BOrelOJ GT Rod Sunrool, 2 Ooara : Engine & Tranamiuion. 151( ...200 513·574·25311. 111119 Tampo GL. 4 iloO<, 5 SI'Hd, AC,. Sunrool, R'una and Otiwes Greao 'I1.!1DO OBd 01•·3711·2045 wu T T I 0 ; I' I I I I NolhiniJ tll25. . . ' 1887 U-80 Kawiloid, ... cand. 304-511-81101. 760 • t'M ·T\RED OF Ai:.L TU15 KINDER6AATEN Sfl/FF .. tU84 CR 125 Hont!a E•cellenl Condldon U,&OO Call ~!tor 4:80 P.ll. 8t..liii7-0II:!II. • . Allto 'Pirtl & Acceseortn I .fJ wheelo, Ovamual Kill, 014·2 · - • Nlw gn t~nkf, 1 ton"' 1ruG whHII I radlaiOII. D I R AuJo. Ripley, WV. 304·37:!·3$3$ or·1· SERVIC:FS lion. 11,800, 8t ... " 1&62. 810 Home lmprovernema ' -- ·.' • • BERNICE BF;DE OSQL Meil $2.75 to 'MitchrnaltM, c/o lhll _ . paper, P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalton, New Yollt, NY 10t51. AQuARIUS (Jin. ....... 11) Tooay you might feel more ........ than """''· ao wr.n )'Ou arrange your oehedule, allow yourNIII)eedom to - ' lcally 8nd eodaliV. •• ChO¥r 2 dr . .hdan, good llhepo, 12.400: H G<lnd Pri._ 2 dr .. auoo, nice. S3.150, 2 lfroo lhiiiiW Ci. .l . goad •hape. I 14· --0<81---~. mtmttv. phya· ...._,..,...____ PIICII (Fib. 20 March 10) Potenllllly IH01118bte OIJIIOIIUnlliN ehoiuld 1\01 be P!11 ' 011 -the block bumer !Oday. Treat every· tNng .. lllough " might not eldli,tomor· .. .1H8 'ord llualal1fl G'l, brighl ••ngarine, 1700 miles, loaded, S1D,ODO. Call OU·882· 7Gt5 ·-dayl .~.. 5:00, -kandl unil 10:00. ........... llllly. . r r r 14 r r 'I' UNSCRAMef.E FORI ANSWER I I I roij • _ _ • I'• .I• JANUARY13I IMONDAY 801).273-03211. 1880 Ford Elco<t Good Condl· . PRINT LETTERSNUM8EIIEO IN SQuARES Quarry· Lowly- P1K19y- Lawyer- WORLD Ar1 old English teacher teught me lhat words are the . moat powerful weapons in the WORlD. Robulll, All Typos, O..r 10,000 yn Complete tho cflucklo quoted by li\l;ng in tho milling words you dov_.lop from S1ep No. 3 below. sc••M-UTS ANswas Budeer Price · fo.rar,ami!IMafll, Sllrllfll al IIIIUIO ond Up, U_, I Tranamilliana, · CIUICMI IG • ··.r Jan. 14, 18i? " Numeroua \Heatano ...C:111 exptlitrae l,.re lndlceied lor the year ahead. You ;lnlgllfl'lln eotabtlah llil!ve<ai ralaUon~flip~ w1111 people you can bllr-'Y to~nte. ·~~PRICORN (Die. 22.Jen. It) II you 1haven1 been spending much time w~~~~· . •·¥our family lataiy, trY to correct lhla today. \'ou wll ,anjoy baing with them and 111ey J wll enjoy being With you. Trying to pe1c11 ·''Up a !!roken romance? The AlliU-Grlph , .Mitcl)int&ker can ~elp you unde(lt&nd J-tto do to make 1111 r•!lonahiP work. ,, -· CANCER (June It ..July 22} You w11 rile IOday. but don1 -'t c:onlroniettons. ttowe.,...: Y6U IIIOUid atand up lor youtNI7 I you .,. ptOYOMcl. . LEO (olulr 2Nug; 22} Getoetll?y lpeik· _to~ ~alange lng, conditions look favo_rebla for y0 u today, provlcled IINit you IIUbdutl yo~r lnipuiiNII Ill. YoU riiUII rat1lin pelilnl. VIRGO (A1&11· .l~lept . .22) S!Jm11011e ,might olfll to ..... ~ todaY. but hit expertent;e II "mittel. Therelora, do not ...oy on IIlii per1011 too hlaW!y. L7BRA (lisA, :a Qot, D) Tblldl lmpot· tan1 111uee hlad on IGdey 1n111a2 o1 PfOo AAIII !*11ft JtoAplil 111 Malllla lhll ' . c rullilltlng. Dilly 1111. not \mpi11we your nlmpotlli~ to you petiOI...., allouid 111 p: I Noro: In IKt. I OCUd CIMII glyal prioltly loldey. " you i!t'DP lhl 1111, clon1llfpiCIO!IInll-loryou. TAURUI (Aprl5 II-IIey 20} You wiN ICCOmplilll more today wyou Htllblilh '. 'YOUr _, peel and wollt in .., II!MtOir rnent lrw from OUieldl ill&llflol!oce. a.k HC*o.lon In I qut.l nook. · =-n {lllr 21..?unl . , In your eoc111 lnvolvement!OdiY you mlgltt Ill mono, populllr tll1n uellel wltlt yourlrlltnda. , ~~ I llp8Cilll ~ to ....,. a1 ol your ,... eqUally,. · · I ,. • ·· • · i*t41i • . ,_com- ICQFVIO (Oot. I ....... II) You wiH NgJwt • , . , .111 . ........ r ruu don, .... ~ ..... ~liiFIJ. PIIn Ill ~· procMIM IIQinc?IIIICI ldhllltol. . ~- '"""· D hi 11) Toy ll biNic ...., . . . Vtllir IIIUIIIIInlllllillnla IGdey and 114M 101M fUn. AI wo11t n no play 11 not hlallly', ....... .. -- . .. , "I' • �- . ... . . •• • Ohio Lottery -' as Pick 3: coach ~ ' • . 8-4-7 Plek4: 4-7~ Buckeyes: 2-&-16-18-19 Moatly cl•ar tonight, Iowa ....alna from I to 10 above. "ecJnetdlly, light anow, hlgl\a In the lo-r 301•. • • • '. ••..r""• ..•...• ' •• .. ,• ... . (I CASS, ·LS.PKG . ' \" ' ~e ~o~.;. ·-· L .•~· .v -----· - "" .,-.-.,.•liltr H! ~...;;.' • ' 28utlane,12 ....... 3 5 - ~ A a.nuwtt eo. rica prper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tueecley, Janwuy 14, 1887 ~wliJ ' Meigs Local Board approves spending plan for ·new year lead· oard ~-~f.· Gom_ mission_ers .in· '97 , • 'It ' '' I j ' ' ; ·- ' ' : ' I · JIM FRI!I!MAN ..... tt.ff· devel!]pment. However, no action pay scale and draft a policy 1118111181 was t.lq:n ifter Howard cautioned for all deparunents:" ~ iaid. ''To me, - anet Howard wu named presi- that the money may be needed later this,, ls the only fair way for all ~~ of the MclJS County Board of for paying the salary.of an cconoin- Clllt11oyces at the counhouse." \AIII~"~~~-n~-nissioners 'Moilday aflernoon. ic •velopment dim:tor. Hoffman puinted out that office, .·~o\Yard, a Democrat, wai nomi"Tourism is important," Hoffman holders can set up their own policies dWd for the P!Jiilion .by yieldinll said. ''The question is, who should · an<! pay scales. · . · fund it. I ·don't thinlt the county · r.we can't impose it," he said. · . l!li$ident Fred Hoffman. ~ appoinunent reflects the new · should fund it.~ . . Lentes said he could produce a · ~itical compasiiion of the bolrll of. But pjbno~ pointed'out \halwilh- wHey, but added none of !he office· cbn)missioners after the election Of out fundit\1 assislallce, tlllirislil,:pfo-f h9,lde1' ;would be :obligated to abide i:Jcmocrat Jeff Thornton .in last JKi11ents · hive to spend lheir",time bJ jt. E~n ifthe.officeholders a~d 1'14¥cmber's general election. 1be fund-raising, instead of focutfng on to the terms, 1n the filture, new ~ is now comprised• of · two their mission of promoting tourism. officeholders would nol he limited by DliJrocms and one Republican. . Last year, the county provided t1it policies or pay scales, he added. · •.Jioffman, tlie lone ltepublican·on $5,000 fortouriSD) and paid approx- /· "It all goes hick to the Ohio tlttboard, was !hen e~ vice·pres- ilnately $2,50q for advertisetnents Revised Code - that.you are in ~nt. • promoting MCia,i County. Chqe of your .own office," Howard ··-Tllurllla ·~y thinkin& is· we should fund ~aid. • :'.j,{iddJepon reslcienund business- touri11111, at 'leas( for half ~ .year," ' mp'ilray aWolutlon lliln Bob Oiirnolulked.the board to 'I'hol'htOn sai(l. ·~ are a lot of ' Hoffman presented a resolution to cilhlinue its assistance to the tourism tl!in&, develoj,inl, ~ Chesti:r Cour- 11hc boar!! supporting the proposed ~ duri~l:t997· ,. .. . · · th~se. ~ ~ ·,11111phithtiat6r here in ·{ improvement and xclocation of U.S. ~ ·I think the tourill!'l baud is -very Porn~. the gi'tenhOilsesl _ '' •:33 from ~thens-' to Darwin. i~nt," 'laid Giltnore: · . · ' COmmissiollen did ala:ee to meet ·J) . . . 1be improvement and relocation '"Giltnonl.'bi;~ dlti ,~-has done., . ~t intereated in,l<.:ism to. •· wou~d ~an incenti~ for business fulld,lfill!nl dunng· tile YC/11' f01111!1l..iLa fundil1a pi~ . . · ' .. ,, '<" &f!d tndustry to ~~e 1n southeastern · .. · t .:R . ployft Palic;J· , ,' '"! Ohio and would provide an important the $1,500 made from its ~~=;~~::!!boolh~ at lhe 1tate fair. Thcimtoli .~lC> •~~ell ~ling', lint in a loilil-needed adequate high·~ IeffThonitcin said JOlin R. Lentes to prepue a way system from the interstate sys-. needs to IIIJI!IDrl tourism scale and draft a policY..; tern, the 1ea0lution said. commlatoncn transoffices. .:;· The board approved the resolu-the tourist11 offic~ frptn the employcesat lion. which will presented durins a fj$~,illOOJ1alllocalted for economic xcview ~ · public hearing at the Ohio Univel'l;i· AS LOW AS: witli WtaS; . . By JIM FfiEEIIAN ty Inn in Athens Wednesday from 57 p.IQ. . "11iis, meeting is more important than most people realize," said Howard. "We urge everyone to go if at an · possible. We need· to show stronasuppon at the hearing." . 1be board met with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer,and lrilnsferred additional money to bi~nlra!JI ser· vice and equipment.IICCOUlits. · Spencer asked if offices could sive pay raises this year and Hoffman said the budget does not allow for a pay raise. Courthouse employees have got a three to five pereent pay raise every (Continued on hga 3) -" 81£1111111 ..... 8tlllf . John Hood and Scolt Walton were named president and vice president, respectively, of the Meigs Local Board of Education at the board's organi- . zational meeting Monday night. ' Hood beal out Walton and the existing presideni Roger Abbott for the pres- , ident's job, while Walton was selected over board member Larry Rupe. Wal- : ton ·was also renamed the dislrict's Ohio School aoard Association legisla- -. tive lil,lison for 1997. · ·• . , In the regular meeting, which followed the organizational meeting, the · board adopted a budget for the year commencing July I. · · lbe.budget calls for revenues of $10,289,3~7, with the bulk of its fund- : · ing, $8,299,479, coming from state sources. Local sources, including prop- · erty taxes, comprise $1,974,018. • Predicted are total expenditures of$10,260,628, leaving an estimated end- : . , of-year balance of $28,771. In pen;onnel matters, the board accepted the resignation of F11ye Manley· : for retirement purposes and hired William Capehart as a bus driver on a one- · ; year contract, effective Jan. 13, to fill Manley's vacant position. Dave Barr, Stlzy Carpenter, Donna Wolfe and Gloria Van Reeth were hired : as tutors for health handicapped students, while James Hayman and Darin : .P. Logan were hired as substitute teachers. ·· .· . . : 1be board set its reg11lar meetings for 7 p.m. on the second .and folll:th : Mondays of each month until the second meeting in March, at which time ; meetings . . will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at the ~Central Otfoce ,· m Pomeroy. · 1be board voted 3-2 to hold all of its meetings at the Central Office instead ; of rotating the meetings once-a-month to dislrict .schools. Board members ' Randy Humphreys and Abbott voted against the change. :· Board members sct their salary at $80 per meeting. . : A proposal from Meigs County Emergency Services Director Rohen Byer , for an upgrade to the radio transmission tower, which the dislrict utilizes along ; , . . .. onPa913) _ • • ' ' -> •n•.·' . . governor· By CHAALENI HOEFUCH sentinel Nawa Staff ,...CHARLESTON, W.VL (AI')~- CecjiJ:JII!Ier.Nood wu· out at 7#0 .:m. today' ptilill state Ci'Ploycci-:'1. tliey Canio to work, .e~ thouah he didn 'cleave the inaubaltlill!i1 almost '!. a.ni, .' '.-,,·"I w~ to Jtti!C4uainted with the P!oJIIe who do all the wo;tcu futu ~'WI " salil Unclalwood, wliGiC Wice AS LOW AS: 11Je Middleport Board of Pllblic Affairs,inplaceformanyyears,was dissolved by a vote of Middleport Village Council Monday night and the board's duties were transferred to Bill Brownins, village administrator. Jan. 1 was set as the effective date ofthe board dissolution, with council voting unanimously on the proposa1 from Mayor Dewey Honon. It was notC\1 by !he mayor that the action is a pan of some ongoin1 viilase administrative restructurins. Serving on the board were Tom Anderson, Bru.cc Fisher .and John Hood. Action to dissolve tlic board followed a discussion on the issue of ch1111ging bow water bills are colJected in !he village. 1be Board pf Pllblic Affairs in December deci!led to make property owners responsible for payment of · · their tenants' water bills. 1be mayor sai~ that "!he ~n the Board of Public Affairs came up wilh that idea was because of the Southeas~m Ohio LeJ.il Services .·: · and the things that they think will be coming down the road. lbeir inten· tion was to address somethinll which .p.m . . ~Uulo.pa~y:~.. · '·, .. ·: ·• k' ~·You:ie ptiWiif'duln I am llld I'm ·. iipl)ally pretty 1)Myt' •Mid-·Sandra . ..,_an, a· Division CJf Personnel Jliployee. ·, .... 'I II "' I ~ llryan said .later,. ''We've never 1ii4 ihat done before. I've Worbd for '~ JO~ment for 19 yem. ":'; "I thin)!: he's ·JOinJ to he more ~11ible-to the state' workers," she . ~ ~ ,:. ;Many ~inpl~ye~ coripatulated 'tltiderwood btl becolllina governor "iml many SC4lmed swprlsed, even . · '1it.iled, to see him. ·$. ;''I doli't believt: this," poe w.QIIltln .....id. ... ' ..• !Pf ' •. ,-, :"I thiftk·it!s ·p:at.l knew he'd he ~ . · :. •~ 118i!l DoniUI fi.•elda, a ~hild . ~ 'nfon:cnieq! w~r-, ' "'~·It's Jood tP. se'e Nltn dO' ~­ ' lliPg like 'tliat," said Jim Elay, 1111 (f!Jicc of Behavioral Health Services "ji!nployce. · ., .. ·toiriovicb pla9J~j9 fo9u~- :most of ·.his ![a.ft:·:.q!.Jh,: ·~!!l~~~pe~c~-"on ;sct1ools 11f ~OLU.iBUS (All) :... Gov. ~e ~llbvich ,was: uPI!J;ted .10 . ~ to_a fatniliir tbeJiie wheil ·he' :~s to{ilililiar'iun'OIIndings today J !l(his s~ ·Qf the state-tpeech. .' y-• -voinoYicih ·will devoie· abiNt 70 ';;iicent of his aeventh annAl ljleech :education; Mikt Dawsoh, his -ljol!.e'sman. salci Mon~~tyu the aov· ~pratt~ his deliveli)' ln •the :Mwly renovated House chemben. ·-1}1C Statehouse will be the site of the ~h for thC firstliJlle iince 1\}93, "'~ ·"He'll tollcll' on 11 nu,aber or but the guts ·of it wilt be·on icliication·- specifically, urban edli~loon." ·' ' . .a. ;re.s, . . "·I(I't!lat sense, t(le speech 1\Jesday · ~WillJ~.:iitrJ1lllf to !ts ~ssors. _ , ,._ Last· year, Vomov~eh .lamented"faifu~s in uiban distritts 1\Ja! ~said ,had.becn .de)>astatmg to fiiJl!lbes. ; :fWay, he was expected to annou_nee plans for a multimillion~Jar progfi'D to provide ~~ to lietp:Ohio:s-largest school d1stncts niiiUce their'dropout rates, imll!Ovt: :tesi !!!:ores and solve social ills such u -Cirilg usc and teen pre~ancy. "·r,- A!~ expected ,to. ma.ke a ·cdmeback- tn th1s years speech: ch~ sc'!O'>lst,~so know as "community a:~l~. I~ schools would he inde·-~lident, autonomous !lnd f~ CJf .. ~- Newa Sll'\1ce -=:: ~~.. to "stake out 1 :~ ifound fOr · Democrats in the emerafundina dcblle, State Rep. Shoemaker is pij)J!Oiillll that billion in lottety funds ovtr 10 · forOhio'acrum- · · pro- ; time for the known u Ohio's schopl fundins system. . ~wllh the Ohio Su~me Coun diiC to rule soon - jl0as1bly as soon as next ·week - on a landmark school fu~ing case seekinJ to sl_rike down Obto:S cutrent school fundiDI system as unconstitutionally inadequate, Republican lcJislatiY!o ..aden have ' iRdicllled education fuildina will hi 1 cop priority. · • ,l! •' might create a problem in the future." ResOlution adopted • AI the Dec. 23 meeting of counAn appropriations resolution: cil, three landlords were !here to adopted by council calls for a total of: procest the policy chanse. charging $1.110,500 in expenditures for the: that it would be "disastrous for land- village operation in 1997 . lords." Cterk Dennis Hockman noted that• At that time, council · ·members -there is a carryover balance from: denied knowing the reasoning behind . 1996 of $175,884.55 and antici,pated: the board's action. lbey promised income of $1,166,937, making a: some explanation before.the change total of $1,342,821 .55 available for. went into effect; and a meeting with · 1997 operations. ·· , rental propeny owners. This year's appropriation for vii-.: · At last night's meeting, rental llige expenses is about $46,000 below: propcny owners ag11in expressed the 1996 appropriation. opposition to the board's action. Anticipated expenses · included: After a lively discussion !he may- geneml fund, $475,850; street main,; or said that any change is being ."put tenance, $65,250; lire equipment: on hold. until he can talk with !he law expense, $19,600; fire truck expens·' director about the legal issues, and es, $43,9QO; refuse expenses,; · then council will address !he matter $76,000; water expenses, $212,000;; again." cemelery expenses, $19,750; sewe[· · He canceled a public hearing on expenses, $165,000; meter deposit; the policy change, pending further expense, $5,000; mini-gold expen&es,' information from the village scilicitor $2,8509; recreation expenses,: on the necessity .for making any $15,000; Cops expenses, $10,300. : change in !he way water bill collec· Other bus'- ' tion is handled at this time. · In other action, council: . 1be village now requires a $65 • Passed a resolution of support fo~ deposit from .!lew customers, hilling the proposed improvement and rel(}o: is 'tnade directly to the consumer'by cation of U.S. 33 from Athens to Dar'' the villaJe, and any delinquent water win. Honon will attend the Wednes-; bill payments are handled from the day public hearing in Athens, 5-7• deposit. . · (Continued on Page 3) ' ·Athens-Darwin project opponents to air views ATHENS - Oppo~ents to a proposed relocation of U.S. 33 froni finance;. . Athens to Darwin will air their con. 1'he , House passed a bill tbat cerns at Wednesday's public liearing ~o~ld lljve creat~ ~haner ~hools hosted by the Ohio Department of ~~ns ~last lellslat•ve.sess!on, but Transportation. · 11 died m the Senate. Vomov~eh was 1be hearing, set for 5 p.m. at the expected;;to propose apilol project for Ohio University Inn, Athens, is to To~. 11 : gather input on an environmental VomQrJch w~ also expected to assessment that considers relocating suggest mcreas•n1 the number of 33 ·to the west of the existing high~ouchers available to allow lo~· way. 1ncome Cleveland fam1lies send the1r Qov. Volnovlch 1be IISSC!SSment considers ' three chi~ren IP, private ~~j:hool.: .. I doii,t expect 1111yih1nl new, neJteC:tina the most pressing prob- alternatives, two that would direct senate Mlnori!Y Leader Ben Espy, D- . le!ft~ in education wh!le han!finl out OOOT to build the new highway, and Columl!llfyS81d Monday. mllhons to pel pl'OJCCis, such as a third "no action" alternative. 1be new roadway would be devel,oped 1Espy .;accused Voinovic~ of school computers. . 112 miles (Alignment B) or 2-2112 miles (Aiisnment ~)from the cunent 33. "It's kind.of like a shotpn wedS~m.aker said. he realizes the Concerns have been raised by dins whe~ the groom wants to mar- $2.50 million a ye•m loltery money landowners whose fanns and forest·ry the bride 'II loq as lhllt I"" is for 10 years will have to ,be taken land would be affected, and by local citizens worried about tile impact a pointed !It ~~"''" said S¥e!"aket. ~ somewhere else. "As lana .~ the coalt~ton holds · In essente, thai does force the new highwa~ wou1J have on rural that l~·aaqe everybody,!' Jolnllto extra money from t~ l~llery to be. character, according to a news xcleasc be excited ~ut sc~o:ols, ~ ~ used.for schools and 11 Will short ~I from ~At!1en~-bued Buckeye ForreferrinJ-IO th,!: coahuon of over~ A~cone somewhere else," he said. est Cou~M:il, · school districts .suinJ the Mite Q\'er "Sonw;body may not .JICII' 10 bliild a oppo.ition is rootec1 ill• wuce of the ·fundinJ i11uc. . . ·· · .,11ports !iladiutn...I've been waitinJ,to taJt dollm, lou ol fCINII ..... j.fl)elbldfort..,pys." some state mandates butstill publicly $"oea:naker suggests lottery fur:tds repair buildings· " ' ' .. ' .. .......... lane will bring'lhe type of economic growlh that Athens and Meigs coun~ ties need. : "The s(}ocalled improvement ·of U.S. 33 is a $100 million boondoggle," 511id Todd Acheson' of Athens County. "A new road is unnecessary, hannful to !he environment, carries a huge- price tag and will degrade the rural character of our tommunity." ' Depending on the alignment cho.. . sen, building a new 33 would destro~ I 83 to 366 acres of forestland~ according to the council. It woul¢ also disrupt Pratts Fork and th~ . Shade River with 29 to 3 I crosiings; totaling approximately three miles o( waterways impacted. ·. • Dennis Hall,!laeoloJist ;.,.ith tt.Z Ohio Department of Natura~ Resources, called the .mt aljln1 tbl .proposed C.Cit idol'S "extremely prot~( to erosioft ud lllldalidia1." t ''This is a mlsplod~ eddl:lwllbyODOI"iCu:__... __ ncn dull 111111 '-"' wdlola :: 1tlll!lllfl•!tl � 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 13, 1997 cozart lathey neal powell sayre shiltz showalter