http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/328b9dcdfe55c3a26425d5af9af3c698.pdf 53df29cdf36b92085151414235ec484d PDF Text Text .- . . . "' . . ~ ....... .. . . . ___ .. . ... . . . _...,._ .... -· ... _ ~ ...... . . . . • -.·.. •• • Long on money·and short B'y HAL KNEEN POMEROY - The 1996 y~ar has ' anived, resolutionshavc been made and the spring season will be here before you know it. The best part of the~winter season is it "creates~~ perio4s of time to reflect upon last year's efforts and prepare plans to improve one's life whether at home, at work or at play. S!imulatc your mind by reading those staeked up m~gazines, checking out what's new on the local public library bookshelves, attending a workshop/conference or arrange a meeting of friends with similar interests. Homeowners, have your mail boxes been filled with plant and seed catalogs? Mine have. The latest marketing ploy for the avid gardener who is long on money and shon on shopping time, is the ability to purchase six pack trays of annual flowering ·plants. Your chosen varieties will be •delivered right to your home at the .appropriate planting time. My preliminary calculations show that you, the.£onsumer, will be paying three tofour times local cost for this convenience. For the vasi majority of us, reviewing mail order catalog contenis provides hours ·of chel!p entertain- · ment. When reading the plant descriptions, uses and,price jot down on paper those plants that really interest _ Y~.. with their corresponding . . engaged in the production, feeding or the inside front cover of the catalog. impoJtalion of sheep or sheep prod- · As an enthusiastic gardener, my ucts (except imponers of raw wool wants usually far exc~ed my only) between January I and Decemfinances. This is where planning out ber 31, 1994, are eligible to vote in your garden is essential. the Sheep and Wool Promotion, Whether a flower bed, vegetable Research, Education and Information garden or landscape area is being Order. planted, make sure to sketch out the In Ohio,. voters may register and area and calculate the square footage , vote in person or request absentee involved. A tape measurer, graph ballots from county offices of Ohio paper, ruler and p.encil with an eras- State University Extension. Producer and a little lime is all that is need- ers must vote in the county where ed. Go outside and measure the area they live and corporations must vote you are going to plant and draw it out ' in the county where their business to scale on the graph paper. The cat- •headquaners is located. alog description of the plants will Absentee ballot requests, filed in _give you some idea 8S to the widtl! person or by mail, may be made ·and height of the pl'ilnts. Note that between January 16 and January 26, trees, shrubs and perennial'plants will 199.6. Absentee ballots must be continue to increase in size year after 'received in county offices by close of year so allow for future growth in business February 2. your plan. Make Sl!re your purchasThe Fann Service Agency, fores fit your site plan. If you want a merly the Agricultural Stabilization newly introduced plant that is too and Conservation Service, will count expensive for your budget just wait ballots. detennine eligibility of vola couple years as the price will ers and tabulate results . become. more_ afforda~le, •!tempt · For the order to go into effect, the pu~hasmg a _smaller Size or find a proposal must be approved suitable subsutute plant. either by a siinple majority of voters ----------·or by voters \.·ho account for twoSheep and lamb producers will thirds of the sheep and wool producvote February 6, 1996, on whether to tion represented in the referendum. If approved, the program would approve assessments on their products to fund promotion, research be funded by mandatory assessand educational effons. All producers, feeders and _importers who certify they were . ments. Domestic proilucers and f~~ ers woUld be assessed I cent JJC7 · pound on sales of live sheep and ; cents per pound on sales of grei\Sy wool. lmponcrs would be assessed 1 cent per pound or the equivalent on imponed decreased wool and wool products. · · Details of the ,voting procedures were published in the December IS Federal Register. Copies of the finl!) referendum rules, the proposed of!ler and additional infonnation are available from Ralph L. Tapp, Chief, Marketing Programs Branch, Livestocl; and Seed Division, Agricultural Mlr.: 'keting Service, USDA, Room 26()6.. S. P.O. Box 96456,·Washington, .DC 20090-6456. . USDA's AMS, an agency in the marketing and regulatory programs mission area, has oversight responsibility for federal research and ptO• ·' • ' • ,1 mot1on programs. , , · ,i The Meigs County Qffice of OS~ Extension is located in-the County 1nfirmary Building on Mulberry 1 ,heights in Pomeroy and will be open . Ifrom 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. for the •referendum. information contact, Hal Kneen , County Agricultural Bxtension Agent, 614-992-6696. , Harold H. Kneen,_Meigs Couit ty Acrkultuf81 Ageal, Ohio State University Extension. } us copy ~our old fll~nll1• I lphc•toa. Special 2-5x7'a :»·'"'· We alao do paa,spil•rtJ ;'jptrotCl•s, Identification Dht~ -1 end photo flnlahlng. OVB awards promotions to 3 ·officers, 3 employees Understanding agriculture IIY KIM HARLJ;SS Finn Buruu . q , ' TAWNEY STUDIO . GALLiPOLIS - The board of superior products and the best service directors of Ohio Valley Bank has in a customer driven marketplace," . promoted three officers and elevated . she said. "We're also excited about thiee other employees to officer posi- having Tim (Stevens) with us. He's a tions according to Chainnan and natural for the job of developing and Chief Executive Officer James L. mappin!l out a sound strategy for 'Dail~ attractinll new business," Hart added. Promoted were: Dadvid ~affeRr, . E:d Richard Mahan, senior vice vice president, retaillen ing; aom . pres1 ent ofOVB's commercial bank Shepherd, vice president, marketing; group srud: . Delsie J Burgess, as~istant vice pres"We're hapjl_y for . Dels1e:s ~nt and trust admimstrator; and new (Burgess) prop:rotlon. She 1s a dedi..' officers· Darren R. Blake, assistant cated, loyal ariO experienced employ. cashier, research and development for ee who is responsible for a wide manageme,nt information systems: range of imponant duties." •· · (MIS); Scott W. Shockey, assistant Blake and Shockey will continue · cashier and regulatory reporting man- to work in the MIS division, which · ager; and nmothy V. Stevens, assis- has become a pan of the bank's finan.. ""' tant<''cuhier for ·business develop- .£ial bank .group according to· senior · ment. , vice president Larry E. Miller. . ,Kattinka V. Han,,senior vice pres"These two men are representative ident, retail bank J!roup, said Shaffer of the young talent we have throughand Shepherd will help direcJ two - out the bank. They bring enthusiasm important departments. "Dave will be and a fresh approach to their jobs," he responsible for bank wide retail lend- said. ing which includes real estate and · Ohio Valley B'ank has offices in installment lending; while Tom will Gallia, Jackson and Pikll. Counties in be responsible for bank marketing, southern Ohio and operates the OVB retail operations, teller operations Loan Origination Center in Point and security. We feel this realignme~t PI wv will refine our focus on delivering easant, · a. Of!Pinlzatlon Director GALLipPLJS - Lose weight, exercise more, quit smoking and · stop procrastinating are New Year's resolutions many of us are familiar . with. If you've accomplished, given up or are just bored.JYilh tbose resolutions. here's a n!w one for you: Resolve in 1996 to learn more about 'and ulldcrstand the agricultural industry' in . Y!lllf community, Here are. some' ways to get started. . Understand agricultural practices alid why they are necessary. During ' harvest and planting seas.ons, realize that farmers will be working late nights in the fields and usipg roads more. Farm equipment can't move quickly and sometimes uses both .SicJes of the road, so be patient and be ·safe. · ' · Uilderstand why (llany com and ' J!O)'bean .farmers , don'i plow theirfields anymore. No-till farming is a 'gractice that's goal is to leave the soil 115 qndisturbed as possible, resulting in mqch less soil erosion, labor and f,.t.agc. No-tiiJ has bec_ome such ll, ~\llible method because 1f we don't saw"the soil, food cannot be pro1 a.!Kled"at all. Whichever practice a fill-mer uSes, conventional tillage or no-lillac~. ii's because it is the best, moat ej'fi~~t and profitable practice • for thllt indiVidual's farm. Uoderiland why some livestock ate 'l'kCJ)l in confi~e~ent: Animals 1 J grow best in an atm\)sphere where . there is the least amount of stress ·possible. For some animals, including hogs and chickens, this atmosphere is a closed, tell)perature-regulated building where the animal's health· and growlh can be monitored closely. Understand that farming is a unique occupation. Farming requires large capital investments for such things as land, buildings and equiP:, ment; it is vulnerable to weather and market conditions like no other business; and farmers must be at times a · mechanic, veterinarian, market speculator, business person, laborer and employee manager. Understand why it is so ilnpoJllllll that we teach children, rural and urban alike, about fanning. Food production is the basic economic foundation on which our country . was built. To protect agriculture, the next ,generation must have some concept of how its food is produced. Unders~nd that the word agricultural encompasses much more than you niay think. Aquicultuie, food processing, farm markets, tree farming, greenhouses and fruit and vegetable farms are all part of Ohio's $57 billion a year agricultural industry. Most of all, understand that Amerlean farms provide this country, and lnlll)y pails .of the world, with the . safes~ most abl!ndant food supply the world has evet kllown. < 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS \ I, \ SALESPERSON OF THE YEAR· Mike . right, 1111 named "Salespe~"Son of lbe · Year lor 1 ICCOnllng to Gene Jollnaon. This Is the 1hlrd atrelgllt yur Seri;l,pnl lila eamld the , ~~onqr, Johnson; left; of Gene JoiiMOn CMvrcMI-<Hcle-GEO, 18ld send energy futures ·soaring. ~-:;;;r7;;,;ms Crude oil got an extra boost from speculative buying when .the FebruAaeocleted Press Writer Energy futures prices surged Fri- ary contract broke though $20 a barday on repons of several refinery rel, he said. , shutdowns at a time of tight supplies Weather also played a role. The National Weather Service forecasts and brisk, weather-driven demand. Crude oil, following the advances colder temperatures for the nation's of heating oil, cracked the $20-a-bar- · easternmost states. rei banier to establish a contract high Light sweet crude oil for February of $20.28 at the New York Mercan- delivery settled near its high at tile Exchange. . $20.26 a barrel, up 35 cents; FebruHigher energy prices coupled willl ary heating oil \PIBs 1.36 cents highadvances in precious metals and er at 60.64 cents a gallon; February some other markets lifted the Com- gasoline was 1.04 cent~ higher at modity Research Bureau's index 'bf 60.48 cents a gallon; and February 17 commodities 1.29 points to natural gas was 4.8 cents lower at 246.78. . $2.916 per I ,000 cubic feet. "Energy prices have been on an · . Gold futures hit their hjghest upward trend since mid-October: mark in more than five months Now we've got a lot of refinery before surrendering a good pan of the news," said John Saucer, an analyst gains to late profit lakin~ . in Houston with Smith Barney Inc. Repairs or schedul~ maintenance shutdowns have tightened the flow of gasoline and heating oil from refineries in Philadelphia; Corpus Christi . and Texas City, Texas; and Catletts.G 1\.LLIPOLIS - Grace and burg, Ky.. he said. . In addition, labor troubles at Charles Judy of Patriot, Riverview British Petroleum's Marcus Hoo~, · farms of Gallipolis, and Keith Pa., refinery could close the facility Grate, Patriot, have been accepted as when its sale to Tosco Corp. takes new members of the American Angus Association. • effect Feb. I. · "None of these are huge factors Amber Baughman, Natalie Miller, by themselves, but put two or three and Cole Miller, all of Gallipolis, together and it causes some prob- have been 'accepted as new junior lems," said Gerald E. Samuels, man- members of the American Angus · Association. · aging director of AR~ Oil Inc. · .- • .pin died II! belp In~ ~m• !Iff , liqc ~w:pans m-~ . lilt Liwlencc-CoJ!nly imnt Voc• : d n lJj.plllt liecade biJs reaulteicl ih few., ~ &:Ji?Ol In Oeta~Y~.~-.) ~ .wdJ:lknon product nanle brands t tomlle wtth thia actJoo.i ;~.IIJ- m · be1ng offered in IOCIJy's market., 1977, • " ., '\ ' · . ' O'DOOiiell,la~toibofortner · 1992, Q'DQI!a.ell \ has I Allita Tope ~·Rio Grande .-1 they .. ¥!MYed tine "SinJiillll , SaiN I·· are ·~.pli,.il¥ oflwo I!ORI. "· '• ' .......... ' . (• . ' ~ •• , 1989 FORD Auto transmission, 7 passenger seating, lilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, priced tor a quick sale . ..__.. Auto transmission, slant 6 engine, short wheel base. New '"'"w' trade-in. Auto transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette player. Hurry this on9 won'tlast IQng . . 1991 For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker · or Larry Thaxton. ' • (lEO • • Pick 3: 117 Pick 4: 0204 Super Lotto: 14-22·24-28-31-32 Sports, Page 4 Kicker: 0519()6 Hometown outer 1616 Eastern Ave. • GaUipo'' ¥ 614 446-3672 ' ' .'·•• ··.. Cloudy, low around 20. Tuaaday, cllanca of anow High In 30.. ., • .. \~. Vo1.41, N0.178 1 Bectlon, 10 Pllgte -/.O.nr>tll Co. Neftpeper Snow places Meigs under emergency From AP, Stefl Reports More than a foot of snow fell on Meigs County Saturday and Sunday, the largest winter stonn 10 strike since January 1994, when more than 25 inches was dumped on the area. Emergency Services Director Roben E. Dyer estimated up to 15 inches of snow fell on ponions of the county. Emergency Services and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department issued a Level III advisory, requesting driven of all non-emergency .vehicles to remain off the road. The advisory was downgraded at noon today io a level II advisory meaning most roadways are passable, but remain hazardous and motorists should not go out unless necessary, wd Dyer. Sheriff's deputies reponed no accidents, saying most motorists complied ~ with requests to stay off the roads. As of Ibis morning, all Meigs County roads have been cleared, according to Dave Spencer, Meigs Highway Oa(age office manager. ,- SP.QW removal cmws beaded by Mabtiiili''~ '·'and• Randy-• Pyles wmted around the clock starling Saturday, Speni:cr said. Spencer said crews have begun s!'"'ading salt and cinders on the roads now the snow has abated. All county offices, schools and many businesses are closed today. 1be storm also resulted in the post-ponement of the sheriff department's Drull Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) graduations, which will be held next week, according to DARE officer Mony Wood. Dyer urged homeowners to check their furnace vents to ensure they are not blocked by snow or ice. · By any measure- inches, feet or hard-to-drive slnlets- the storm that buried southern Ohio over the weekend was one for the ages. The unrelenting snow on Sunday piled up at record depths in Cincinnati, tcmponll'ily closed roads around the state, and contributed to at least two deaths. Two children died when their family's van slid into a snow plow near Dayton. There were few serious traffic aceidents because most people stayed off tbe drift-covered roads. There was Deadline nearing for first '96 baby contest nowhere to go - hundreds of The deadline for submitting an churches canceled services Sunday application in Meigs County's "Fif$1 morning and many malls and busiBaby of 1996" contest is Wednesd~:i· nesses were closed. The first baby born to a Me1g,~ Others had no choice. '(be foot of County couple in 1996 will receive a snow arid ·accompanying drifts left variety of it~m~ and services from ,, thelfl stranded. _ numerous business establishments in "I can 'I wait 'til June," Karen the amiual contest sponsored by Tl\e Sunshein said as· she spent three Daily Sentinel and local businesses.hours digging out her driveway in Kettering. Parents of children born after Many schools, businesses and midnight, 31 ' 1995, are asked to couns were closed today as road provide their name, address and doc· crews tried to finally ll!ffie the drifttor's report to The Daily Senti11el by ing snow that bedeviled them all no later than noon l"~dnesday. ' weekend. Many roads were impassThe contest noles·are: able. The forecast for today and Thcs• The .winning baby must be born lk llgbts along Second Avenue in Middleport, day. included a bit more snoJ'o' and EMPTY STREETS - Meigs County villages to parents who are legal residents of above, signalled their commands to no one in par· some flurries, but no major storm was resembled post towns Sunday morning as IDOII , Meigs·County. ticular. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) predicted. motorists prudendy decided to stay ll!lme. Traf. • The exact time of birth mljSt be "I'm hoping a lot of people will ' specified in a written statement by the stay home," said Phil Fisher, an assis- van with eight people aboard slid ' atteoding physician. ., tanl superintendent for the Ohio aero!! a snow-covered road and hit a ••• Department of Transportation. snow plow. • The application must be filed 'in The light and drifting snow began Killed were Michelle Thrull, 13, the office by noon, Jan. 10. ·.: in southern Ohio late Saturday after- and Mitchel Turull, 4, of German• In case oftie, awards will be di!rnoon·and did not let up until late Sun- town, according to State Highway tributed at the discretion of the conday, piling up to more than a foot in Patrol Dispatcher Francie Gillis. Martest committee. ·, parts of southern Ohio. cos 1\irull, 8, was in critical coodition Gifts ini:l11de a bea,tf~Jlhio "Even our.snowp\9,W~ are Jletting . at.Gb!Wren).Hospi~ ~Dayton !?l- __; · River Bear Co., Mlddli{X>it; a'case of slllek;'' said Gary 8111111, a dlspikdF "ftitllhg mlgi!IY Iii! Sill'icur.-· - · ·Gerber baby food from. Big Bend er with the Butler County sheriff's A 21-car pileup in southern Wyan- Foodland, Pomeroy; a stainless steel dcpanment. dot County left two people with :sipper cup from Acquisitions Fine minor injuries and closed a section of J Jewelry, Middlepon; a $S gift cerThe snowfall set records in U.S. 23 for about three hours, accordllificate from the Fabric Shop; a free ·cincinnati, which got more than 14 ing to the Wyandot County sheriff's · meal for the parents from Crow's inches. The previous recQrd for most department. Restaurant, Pomeroy; a $10 savings Drivers in nearly all southern and snowfall from one stprm was 11.3 account from Racine Home Nationcentral Ohio counties were asked to inches on Jan. 16-17, 1978. al Bank; a $20 gift certificate from The city also broke) ts record for . stay off the roads. Many .counties Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy; a $20 most snow in a 24-hQur period by .were threatening to arrest drivers who · gift cenificate from Fruth Pharmacy, ,. picking up 12.8 inches. The previous were not involved in an emergency or Middlepon; a $10 gift certificate · mark was II inches on Dec. 8, 1917., going to work. . from Middleport Department Store; Airports around the state stayed Other areas in Ohio carne opened, but there were many de~~s close to decades-old 11¥1fks for snowA $1 S gift cenificate from The fall from a single storm. Nonhem and cancellations. Many flights rout· Shoe Place in Middlepon; a $50 saved to the East Coast were canceled Ohio got only a few inches. ings bond from Farmers Bank; $25 In Columbus, where 8.8 inches because the storm closed airports in wonh of baby formula from Kroger's, fell, as many as 350 travelers were many eastern cities. THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY - These Middleport residents Pomeroy; a $10 gift cenificate from stranded when the Greyhound Bus of the Flights out removed snow the okld·fasbloned way...tbey shovel it. Winter snow Swis~er-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy'; Terminal sltut down about 5 p.m. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Interstonns provided opportunities for entrepreneurs with strong backs a baby arrangem~nt from the MOre than 150 remained in the ter- national Airpon also were delayed by and snow shovels to earn a few bucks cleaning driveways and parkPomeroy Flower Sbop; a $10 giftCC' minal this morning1 inglots. · deicing, spokesman Ted Bushelman tificate from Bunons and Bows, · "We're not wilhng to jeopardize said. The airport was on a limited Pomeroy; an ice cream cake fntri) standstill on Sunday and caused Gov. West Virginians were urged to stay Dairy Queen, Middlepon; a $25 gift · the safety of the passengers," said schedule until noon tod8y. • · Char Reynolds, customer service The winter storm that dropped 1- Gaston Caperton to declare a state of off the roads except in emergency Sit· cenificate from Vaughan's Cardinal manager. "The passengers may gel 112 feet of snow and promised more emergency. uations. and a three-piece feeder set from K Under Caperton's declaration, iliad at,me. but that's OK. I can take · brought much of West Virginia to a & C Jewelers, Pomeroy. it." The worst storm-related accident · was in Montgomery County, where a ' . nee. Sou. .... Sense of ~risis shrouds ~udget. talks as federal workers returri .:;- Gasoline prices notch ·increase of half-a-penny LOS ANGELES (AP) - The average cost of gasoline edged up a half-penny per gallon in two weeks, and an oil industry analyst predicted that prices will continue to climb in coming months. The average price of gasoline, including all grades . and taxes, The year 1995 saw a sharp A total of 829 transfer calls were was 117.47 cents Friday, when the increase in emergency runs handled reponed last year compared to 663 Lul)dberg Survey of I0,000 gas by the Meigs County Emetgency for the year before. The ll)ajority of statiolls nationwide was conducted. Medical Service, according to an transfers' (450) were to facilities othThe average· was Jt6.90 cents on annual report from Emergency Ser- er than Holzer Medical Center (252), Dec. 22. vices Administrator Robert E. Byer. Pleasant Valley Hospital (76) and Crude oil prices have risen A total of 2,698 emergency calls Veterans Memorial Hospital (51). recently and dealer margins, the were answered in 1995, compared to In addition , 66 aeromedical transamount necessary to cover over2,480 calls in 1994, according to the fers were handled. , head and costs while returning a report. . Also during 1995, the EMS profit, are at a 10-year low, said Of the 2,698 calls in l99S, 1,088 replaced one primary emergency survey publisherTrilby Lundbers. were to Veterans Memorial-Hospital squad and assigned the new veh1cle "Crude oil is higher and gasoin Pomeroy; 427 to Holzer Medical , io the Pomeroy station. line will eventually have 10 cllch Center in Gallipolis and 232 to PleasIn addition, alerting pagers and ·up with that. Additionally, dealer ant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, other radios were updated or replaced margins are under I 0 cents a galW.Va. In additiop, 951 people were and equipment on emergency a~ lon and jhat, too, might mean transported to other facilities, il)Ciud- transfer squads was replaced w1th higher prices," Lundbe!J said Sun· · ing O'B leness Memorial Hospi!aJ in newer equipment and commumcaday. · . Atbens and Camden-Clark MemOli- tio,~s equipment updated. · At self-serve pumps, where a1 Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Also; 32 new basic personnel · more than 95 percent of all gas is Calls answered by station were as · were bllined; 14 new advanced persold, the average per-gallon price follows: Middlepon, 704; Pomeroy, sonnet were trained; 20 personnel was II 0.69 cents for regular 341; Rutland. 461; Raci~, 3S4; were given refresher training and 683 unleaded, 120.91 cents for midSyracuse, 279; tuppers Plains, 216; classroom hours were speniiR new, grade unleaded and 129.48 cents Reedsville, U5; and Columbia retre.ber and specialty training. for premium unleaded. Township, 25. Also, tbree calls were 'Di~hers handled ~87' calls for · AI full-service pumps, the averhandled from the centrlll EMS offtce fire emet'JCncies in add1bon l!l calls age per-gallon jmce was 148.53 in Pomeroy. • for Qmerpncy squads aod transfers. cents for regular unleaded, 1~7.48 ' the iaerease in emergell\:y runs · ibe EMS office and squad per- cents 'for mid•grade unleaded and were compounded by a 20 pen:ent - · · · t 1,923 man hours han· 164.34 cents for premium unleadlnmase ,,. ~sfer ruas d!1C to the d!in•· the flood emergency last May. ed. ti~ k VMH, Dyer teponed. . By« reported. It 35~ i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 8, 1996 County EMS activity experienced sharp increase du~ing '95 Nice locally owned with V-6 engine, j)ower windows, power locks, lilt wh"el, . cruise control, ·AM/FM cassette ~d much more. t".GIIIjilaed from D-1 Awards'' from PJI!15 Plus, ranking 'I . . . . time hiJ saleS roU~ h,ave been hiin amol\J the lop 1salesmcn in the "' ljia,f$111 olily lbe ~al~f¥1h~ store. company. . Widi"ltil ~ 1nlmlht 10 young 'Asked what has been the most I*Jiik~~lwas-called upon, in ~ic chan~ilt aftem)llllcet aut<?-., tm. ~illiit~lh.tbetoc:il*!!leqwp- motive sales smce he sta11ed, odie .. . . .1jiei:ll'il:alions fll! ihB new .o~' replied without hesitation, "COI)lput· . lle.J~CUon:Vlnton JOUII yocauo~l , en llil ·can, computers ·jn dcjl)cr .Scl¥!0lll~oO~de, which ~ned ,.._._Ytorea, ·and computers_fn the ~orlt· II IVlS. Liter, hll Clijklri~ was_ '£'place." He also n\)led ~ of,. 1 'I Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, · rear spoiler, new Cavalier trade in. Gallians named members of AAA .1·Q'I;Jonne/1 retire$ •• • . . '· s• New truck trade that .is in excell,ent • condition. High output, V-6, tilt, · cruise, AM/FM ·cassette. Locally owned. 'By PAUL A. DRISCOLL , Colts, Cowboys · post wins on shopping tim~:. 4.95. R81J· $19-95. SA1#E:I I Ohio Lottery Sunday, January 7, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . page numbers. Staple or paper chp • ing measure awroved by Congress expires on Jan. 26, and DeLay, speakAssocletld Preas Writer WASHING1UN - Afternearly a ing Sunday on NBC 's "Meet the · rnonth of government worker layoffs Press," made clear that House and the emergence of a new Clinton Republicans would close governplan, the White House and Congress ment offices again if no budget pact again sit down this week for what is reached. "We've decided that this president they say must be conclusive talks on a seven-year balanced budget. . really doesn 't want an agreement and "After all of this discussion now we've got to do what we were sent going on for some three or four here to do," he said. DeLay said that after Jan. 26. "we months, it's time for action," said Rep. John Boehner of Ohio, head of are going to only fund those ,pr.ograms we wanlto fund ," Because all the House Republican Conference. Up to now, said House Rep~blican spending bills must originate in the Whip Tom DeLay of Texas, "talks at House, "We're in charge. We don't the White House have been nothing have to negotiate with the Senate, we ' don 't have to negotiate with the but policy wonk sessions." Furloughed government workers, I Democrats." · except those in Washington and else- I The president's plan calls for . where stranded by &nowstorms, ' restraining Medicare and Medicaid return to work today, a consequence spending by only half as much as the of President Clinton's announcement , Republicans want and also projects · laic Saturday that he was meeting smaller savings from welfare proGOP demands and ·offering his own Igrams. And it would cut only $87 bil· neJal _outline of ~w to balanc~ the · lion in taxes, compared to $241 bilIM!Igct by 2002 usmg CongressiOnal lion in the GOP plan. "It's sliD very much an effon to Budget Office accounting. The battle over the budget has protect the status quo," said Senate forced two partial federal goverrunent Republican Whip Trent Loti of Misshutdowns, for six days in November sissippi, who appeared with Boehnand for three weeks through this er on CBS' "Face the Nati.on." weekend . Clinton, in introducing his proAlready ·there was a sense of . posal, said it proved Washington another crisis if the White House and could balance the budget and still the -Republican-controlled Congress· protect Medicare, Medicaid, educacan't narrow their sizable differences tioq ana the environment. "This is a ~till& Ill gi'Mi~ 11/MI!Wil"promise. We on taxes and spending. The temporary government spend- Ineed to find unity and common By JIM ABRAMS ,. • )I< . .. ground," he said. Lou and Boehner said it was.poi- • sible to compromise on Medicare, where Republicans want savings of $201 billion over seven years and Clintun $102 billion. Lon sa1d enough congressional Democrats are supporting a compromise budget deal that it might be possible to ignore the president in push- . ing through budget legislation: "If he doesn't move within the next couple of (lays that is an option that "'e' can consider." · Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin, appearing on "Meet the Press," wiis not enthusiastic about a Medicait' . compromise. "I think the answ'lr there is very simple and that is no.": Rubin and the Republicans ·alsp' ' Iclashed over the fate ofthe debt ceil: ling, which has been stuck at $4.9triJc ' :uon since last fall, when Republicans 'linked raising the ceiling to .a budg~t . ' , :deal. A few Republicans ·have threat; ened to start ·io1peachment proceed;: 'ings against Rubin because •of his maneuvers - ·mostly borrowinl ; from federal trust funds - to Dq,.~ , · from e,;ceedinl the· ceiliaa; lulil. another crisis looms ~n the Ttel[' sury must meel more intercat paj-!1111~ ments in mid-Fcbru¥Y. ' ' . . ., �. ' " " ' •• lll .,~ , . ~••ae2·. Monday, Jenpary 8, 1 ~ . . . . .. . ~ .. e::·'·: 'J»JI&f T Ao:w11' 1 ....... ...., . Secon~~guessing_, counterparts The D-~y_ Sentinel ~. _-:~.._~ lliCH. r . --- ...... • __,......, .. WASHING'IO~ - There's a time ,ihe ~ struule played direct- . close to Clinton told us. "There's , v&~:uum that confronted anyone lryto make w~ and a ~ to make ~ove, 'ly into RepubliCIII hands by fuelins nothing in the notes of any conse- 1ing to answer questions" about the and. Prestdent Cbnton's pnvate pubHc suspicion that the Clintons quence, and they ,let it become a Clintons' controversial investments in Whi~~ater .attorneys are strugglins' max~v~ something to hide, and it major isiiiC." . the Whitewater land dev_el~nt: Gamlett Co. Newspaper to dis~ngutsh between th~ two, . Congressional Whitewater invesWhy couldn't the Clinton White according t~ some of the president's tigatbrs will soon be training their House have saisl that in the first pliiCC. . close~! ~vtsers. .· . sights on the multiple inteiJ!I:~!!ltions without the foot-dragging thJ1 has . ROBERT L Wllhams & Co"!'olly, ~ htghof the notes, which include tl)is titil- undetcut the president's case in the Publisher . powered la": .r~ ._represenuns the latin~. reference: " vacu11m Rose law court ofpubli~inion ? ".What hap. fii'St fan_UJ~ ·~ Whitewater m~. m11 '' &vi• files. The notes were taken by for- pens with theWlliams & Connolly faces this mdic,bnent from officaals mer White House lawyer William approach is that it's like us against MARGARET I .mEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH wbo beheve Cl!nton was needl~ssly ultimately provided what one White Ken~edy lli a few days after tbe them," said one Clinton confidant. Controller • pushed to the t:'hnk of a consuruuo_nal House source called "oxygen" for a medaa reported tbat the Clintons "'They view everything like it's ·a . Geaenl Malulger ; showdown WI~ the Senate White- Senate investigation that was due to were named as possible witnesses in death penalty criminal case. Some; ) ; water Comnutt~e over access to expire next month. a criminal probe of the Madison times you make war and sometimes LEI I ERS OF OPINION are wekome. They should be lesa than 300 notes. Some Whtte Ho~se atto~ys Clinton and his private attorneys Guaranty Sayings & Loan in you make Jove. 'These guys mil .wards long. AI! leqas are subject to editiDJ and must be slped with name, were opposed to the fuble fight wtth · .c;ited the sanctity of the attorney- Arkansas. know how to make war." .' address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters the comrruttce, and ~ve n?£ bee~ shy client privilege· in .first refusilfg ,., S_ enate Whitewater Committee This same SOI!tce, wbo h~ been • sbOuld be in good t&Ue, addressing issues, not personalities. about second-guessmg thear Wtlhams release the notes. But even some of . Chamnan Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., involved in Whitewater strategy dis~ Connolly counterparts -- at least the president's· staunchest defenders seized on the notes, suggesting they . cussions, thinks timing IIIII tactics mtemally. • . privately discounted that Qument, were related to work Hillary Rodhat!t may be half the battle in fending off . It's dt~cult to see what the hard- anddoubtthatitwouldhave stood up Clintonperforined for Madison while the affair. "If (we) came out wi"' W It~ Wilham~ & Connolly appro~h I in a·court battle. M_oreover, ~~ s~ w~ a partner with the Rose Law explanation early, (the Rep'!"licaiiT yaelded, bestdes an apparent nft safeguards are routinely negotiated m Ftnn m Little Rock. wouldn't have hiid on a glo.ve on · between Cllnton's pnvate and gov- similar cases to enswe that a docu"I undmtand why £!ley fought us Clinton," this official said. ~ 'N:ow eml)tent att~eys . :-me!ltdisclosure doesn't compromise so tenaciously," D' An\ato.said ~r we're arguing about the word 'vacu.' 1 ' ' ' The Whate House. was ulttmately privileged communications. · the White House turned over the sub- urn." ' JOHN CHALFANT rotced to ~lease the mtngumg --but . "They (private attom~s) ~used poenaed notes. Kennedy has Jane Sherburne, a· White House '· ' AIIOCiated Pnlls Writer ' !nconclustve --.notes ofa 1993 m~tClinton some grief they_ could have explained that "v111:uum" refea:red to 'special counsel, dispu~ that the two .cOLUMBUS- A school district sued over a student traffic r&~:cident mg about ~lutewater. Meanwhile, resolved easier and faster," a soW'CC a "discussion about the infonnation ·legal camps were in conflict, but does. occurred off school property has won its case in the Ohio Supreme Court. . , •acknowledge inherent tension Justices unanimously decided they should not have cot!Sidered the mat. between the "two separate entities." ter in the first place. . . "You have the personal lawyer 'The lawsuit-raised questions about the extent to which schools were liable , who is duty bound to protect the privfor accidents like the one in Lake County that killed two teen-agers and left · , ileged nature of the relationship with a third a paraplegic. ; i his client," Sherburne said. " He has The coun had heard oral arguments. But justices dismissed the case last : to do that as zealously and ethically week with a brief statement that did not' speak to the merits. : as possible . ... The advice I may give • · As a result, lower court rulings in favor of Auburn Vocational School and . · the president relates to his official Perry High School were upheld. · :capacity. It's different than the per"This is the end 'Jl the road," said Peter Weinberger, the Cleveland lawyer sonal advice the president receives · for the student whcJ'filed the lawsuit. "I'm very disappointed." ' . from David Kendall (of Williams & · , ;; Joseph Tira, who represented Auburn, was pleased with the dismissal. Connolly) ... the entire quality of the , ' ' "It's Just a tragic accident that happened, but the school districts were communication is different." Kendall ri6t responsible," Tira said. , refused to comment. :· The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Timothy Steele, a Perry student who Sherburne believes that D' Amato •.. ll'l'so attended classes at Auburn. was just looking for a fight for Students ride buses between the two schools. The schools allow some "strategic purposes" -- namely, to ., ,.•. sindents to drive but not to give rides to other students. ensure that the ?Senate funds his -~, The accident occurred Dec. 18, 1990, when student Mark Monaco left committee's inv igation beyond the voCational school with Steele an4 student Mark Balash in the car. · February. ·' Monaco's car collided with a truck. f:le and Balash were killed, and Steele "They've been frustrated that paralyzed. . we've been as 'cooperative as we · ' The lawsuit accused the schools of negligence for failing to enforce dri1. I · have," she said. "We went through vtng rues. . . three weeks of getting bloodied up by Both the Lake County Common Pleas .Gourt and the lith Ohio District this, but it wa\ a fight they wantCd. 1 Court of Appeals had ruled in favor of the schools. , ·· ... D' Amato needs to get up credi~ly, · ~ Justices pointed out during oral argumentS last year that the accident did to stand up before his colleagues and , not occur on school property, the driver did not have schqol permit. the the American people, and ·explain ]tudents had broken school rules and were speeding when the vehicles colwhy it's worth continuing this inves, lilled. tigation into 1996." . · ·Weinberger had urged justices to let the lawsuit proceed. He said teach- . .ers and administrators had negligently failed to enforce rules that would have Write Jack Alldenoa lllld Mkllael Billltel1lo Uaited Fllllllra, ~venltd the crash. " , ' nra maintained that the driver's negligence was the sole cause of the 81:Ci200 Park Ave., 101~ . . d'l!nt. ·,"Weinberger said last week he thought the court had agreed to hear the '' case to provide guidance about the kind of conduct fot which schools may •. , ' or may not enjoy immunity from law~uits. · ·. Recently, speaking at Princeton diminished by 'presidential candidate kills." And I tell of a comment in the J. 1 , 1 • • Tira agreed that the 1:ore dispute about sovereign immunity was unreBob Dole -would have placed Unive~ity, on. the controv~rsy-that­ Naomi Wolf has been treated as a Journal of the American Medical 1'' sOlved. · fetuses under the protection of the · will-not-go-away, I tried to indicate turncoat by some of her pro-choice Association by Dr. Joel Hylton in '"In that it's dismissed, the Supreme Coun hasn't addressed the issue, 1 to the students and ftlculty members Constitution. comrades, but pro-lifers with whom Thomasville, N.C.: :hat's. ,_ all. Maybe another . day, another case," he said. that the fetus is not only human life I've spoken are encouraged. They "Who can say that the fetus is not -- an assertion denied by several of regret, to say the least, that she is still . alive and is not a separate entity? Its very much for abortion rights, but are humanity also cannot be questioned the pto-choicers there -- but is indeed But that amendment has no more pleased that she understands at least scientifically. It is certainly of no otba human being. A gentle, thoughtful graduate student had great difficulty· chance of passage\ with or without part of their language. er species. That it is dependent on with the latter claim, following me Bob Dole, than a law mandating that My own attempts at dialogue in another makes it qualitatively no difout to the car. And so will some vot- all FBI agents, including the director, this minefield. have brought me to ferent from countless other humans !Jie holes. There i~ a pile of filling ers confronted by pro-life candidates take American Civil Liberties Union Harvard, Princeton, Brown, the outside the womb." Df;.ar I'Aiitor,' making that assertion this election courses in the Bill of Rights -- with Columbia University Law School · . ·Have you traveled from the Court material at the site. I also ,report on interviews I've Now there is no reason why the year. .. Su-eet light down West Main Sll'eet to . particular attention to the Fourth and other campuses. I'm invariably done with physicians specializing in Much of the electorate, will, bow- Amendment. invited by a small. hardy group of pre-natal development. They poinr town can't have an employee work on · the bridge in Pomeroy? . ever, have long since made up their student pro·lifers who present me as out that human life is a continuum · ' They had a new road but hail to• tlie ptoject. Politics, therefore. will continue to . minds about the pet:~~onhood, if any, If there is no finances available, a surprising, atypfcalally of theirs, a ~rom implantation of a fertilized egg tear it up for water line. ' ,, . ... be tbe primary terms of engagement of the fetus. For instance, North.There are pot holes that you ,co~4., maybli we could start taking donafor both sides in the abortion wars. non-religious, civillibennrian pro-lif-· m the uterine lining to birth and b11st a tire, bust a shock 110d bou.nce tions from passing motorists. SolVed. western University professor Adolph There is, however, a small augury er whose mentors have included Jus- death. So, in abortion, it is the life of Reed Jr. states unequivocally in the that the combat!Uits could begin to tice William Brennan and Duke a developing human being that is youJ'Self to death. . , • Virgil Walker Village Voice, a fortress of pro- speak to each. other with more than Ellington -- and decidedly not Ralph ~illed. At whatever stage, he or she Now I know that you ~an .not do R111:ine choice sentiment: Reed. ts human, not merely potentially agy paving, but could at l~as~ fiJI in epithets. "A fetus is not a human being. It's During these talks, I focus on human. · · In a remarkable move to,w&l'd not an organism growing inside a only civility but also empathy, Nao- whether the fetus is indeed human. Naomi Wolf qu~res fonn "'The • l• ' ' woman's body, al.beit an organism mi Wolf, an influential feminist pr~>­ Not just potentially human. I cite the Well Baby Book;" which is not a prowith the potential to become a human choicer, has written in The New beginning of a standard medical te~t- hfe manual: "Knowledge is increasWilson adeCent, law-abidingMs. member ofistht community. It is being." Republic: "Many pro-cboice adv~>­ book, "The Unborn Patient: Prenatal , ing the awe lllld respect we have for ·And as a: majority of the Supreme cates developed a language to assert Di~gnosis and Treatment" (W.B. -th,: unborn baby and is causing us to preposterous tl)at.she now be faced with the hardship; o~ l!lwyer's. fees, Court slated in Roe, v. Wade, poten: that the fetus isn't a person, and this, SaundersCo:): . regard the unborn baby as' areal peretc., money thai she and her family tiality is not enough to q~ify the over the years, has developed into a "The concept that the .fetus is a son long before birth." · can ill afford. CO!nmon sense should fetus for the right to due process, lexicon of dehumanization.... How patient, an individ.ual, )Nbose mal- . Professor Adolph Reed, however, . ' prevail and tell sensible peopJe that equal protection under the laws and can we charge that it is vile and repul- adies are a proper subject for medical remains convinced that a fetus is not . she is not to' blame f6r the tragic other saving privileges of being a per- sive for pr~>-lifers to brandish vile and treatment as well as scientific obser- a h11man being. He ought to look at son under the Constitution.' repulsive images if the images are vation is alarmingly modem .... Only , a sonogram. He will see one of us.. · crash. The' Human Rights Amendment, real?" Carl 0. Smith now are we beginning t? consider the 1 Nat Hentolt !1 I nltlonliiiY, Reedsville long proposed in the Republican Or, as Barbara Newman, a femi- fetus seriously -- medacally, legally · ; renowned lutl'lorlty on the Firat .. Party platform -- and now somewha! nist pro-lifer, has said, "Euphemism and ethically." Amendtne!'t lnd the ,..t of the · . Bill of Alghtl. . · I ' 111 Coa:rt ltreet ~. Oblo WING~ I . f!llliSPI R &lis :11. 11, LaM, W.Y.. l1ild S IHJ• .Ia. 7, 1996 a 6el.ltiu(1'i.Y..)SS.Jfo (54 Bcnla.9, 1917illl.1111d.*-* I oftltellleOS...,_. 1!1111 ~ l6u · . . . I Sile wui a h will_. a ~Ole ~ IWaeiea Bille,= • I tu 3u!2r I• By Jack Anderso . n Bnd •••chae/ B'ns•••n Edith·F. Edwards' Sileiswwitt4.,.,..1 I I &dE.Ed , W.Va.._.,.._, L 'l" Peed&.,_.. , f " · - · was a A qu.esti·on of human life..........._______ " . NstHentoff .: Letters to the editor West Main Street a disgrace a Seller of alcohol blameleSs ~ ~:~:i~=t]~:·~~~:~:~ · More on education W.Wl I 1 7 a-. ... . !;)ella Margaret Nolan Vi ·r 1 :.a- _. f 1 at *"vices for DeJa M p a NaiNatlll ... a M, of . PiwrUJ,...,tlritiS da;,J•. 6. ?996a¥-s wi1 ai11Ho..pe4, lllftle ?sceu I 1 ldueiD dte lleavy -rail. Fii k _ . , Cll!l• k E.1fiw& F .. Hcate rn- 7-9 p.a. Y' t ..,.. F al iCIWices will be lldd a die t nJ 1M-= M I p.a. 'Dw. .;. wiZII Neill'h...nr- ulfit ··4 ~ wjl1 be ill Slktu Ceaei:I'C I y. , Mary B. Sisson Snow forecast for state except on Wednesday .., .... , 7 7~"-· - - ., 7 willlltriltB J a .... 0 ---ID<aip .. T 1942. s.s::::!·~·~;~w:a be • s:n JU1L-' &e'J1 h)a7:Sla.a. w I ; , fun>. T...... a ,.;.. c:Jo.ly. 'A c.-:ns aid. 11le be llliud wiZil sleet ......,. Ollio. o f - - · utdlinllaftia' . I M u diatb i-. die lOs. ri' .... Lotn-IOIDIS_._ lfi&lts .. die . . . will be ...., ill -IDa+ '20_...aut. 1 ...... a.w tbe 20s.. • l'io:ada;....S.OW li?tdy. ,... ...... tSseiiJIIIa'lOswtl 101Pte~ Tcwipt, Ole -.a.:y will 1 II' lOs ..... •*=silt&ledi&izsiaskwl .... • • U.tbe _ _ _a I~ W ' ley-A ' ol. aow a Us 7, dteNt4* 'W I Sa--Otcatot.. Dry I a?ue. Loas !Oto Yil:e Slid.. Saow is • Ollio ba:at 20. Pfi&hs en. a• I 25 - I : • nay *Y Ellis .a; evqio 1M I ._ ID6i:~l0s . . . . day. • n.iday..A 1 e o f -· Lotts iaO.:lOs ........... lOL ~..A·t o f -. Lows Ellis liMe • .... Cl - - - l i l i d susi111937wlile ia dsr: 20s ........ 2511D 35. tbe-"br-12beluwzauia· 7 • ......... 7 1 D£•euad;~s~·::~-~~~~,==~: May B. Sissou, 96, lk;sra , buw:tl; of :c:,..-. olied Fridtty, Jaw. s. 1996 ia tbc ~ Na . 1,. . Maysvi?ie. 8CII'x 01:1. 6. 1899 ia :c:,..-. I g!• of tbe .iMe Allie ad F1cn J: F'V.s IIi 7 ; , s!lewauJil'et' oftheK,..-Uailedl' t'~OuiJ:Io. tlllltae Knal • 1- . 7 b ,;»years. * wid! the Gallia c 1 s . .. cr.; .... asua of the Pin: Clapn', Onler of the F a Sla: 1 oJo!ia det41tiiJ Ia first? I d, &II Rape, is ?9lS; . Pta ec••P ,_. I, Dlle s;s.., wllom she ted Ia. 9, 1945. e. April 21. ?'JIIS; a-., WaSe Rxpe.•Apail XI. 1979;aliilu', 9 I -'six brothus,C llidauy.iiiNua ""'199S, .dW) ' Bo..,_y, Balkai"*-J, l'llilllidauy, CIJde Boalwy .d To. Boalw). s..iwix& ae twod / • s. Gat (Jell) SaYius of~-' 1=- · So I I of ad cI ........... R..a Mae D-ol .......... Ooobotille; II 25 .... p +"ilcln:a ... .-e pal"""lal • '· _ . - siaas. 1 • · ,_., _. hrille Mxlfunl. bods of n l'•e. Sa rices will be I p.a W I hJ in the Mc:Coy-Moole F a! HoiUc 'IIU ILbolt Oapd, C.aJiipnlis, with tbe Rev. O.G. Davis olliciMit~~- Barial wiDbeilotla:GmdHiiiC "'J. o dWe.Fti h_,.caliMthe l14 I fnn 2-4 _. 7-9 p.ua. T..tay. . t' t •WI ooa51i ...... awy be ..SC so die KYJCr Ullilod u.ilrd a •-•sa a . 5*-··-•ca.. ..... ....,........ ._ 1.. sultiiD_, ..._ ....,_ •11iiul:it's ...-......-.I . lee I ' ...... •• , - . . ........ G.y Pa:t.jagilc . . . . Wlilllllfora.e. .. . ._ • • a..., 4 U'S ,0.C..poe@iG n1rl P J 5F I 7..t- *Y aft. 1 I •t's.-ofGod'sK · a • k o• ol W P· zt•. I ...-" said ,... s ali&- . . , of A itaF I ._ofGiia;.,.,u~:~~~-• F*i6J . Aaa-110 ..... _ 1 I : .. ...... )_,.will- _.... s ?. a.s .,._... . . . , ..... - .., Jll-, ...,. or -•• - -~... . ' . : - of 0. 1 NJ~ -· r IIDB t · -... . s .., ..... ltera-11 ' 'f-=t ia a w al ' I • die New Ja.:y ....... h S-1/l,._ APW fiaiS.. I; II' .... ldp. Pie ' .. ..... • R ·--·--aiL ~v .....,.. ....... ... ... I' z ... ot: Uuils ofsbe McipC 7 "-:r.-=1 M '" 4 Sa tiDe iqiillll:id !7 calls for rrLe F £ day ..J ·S' •.,.. · hr g 1nc.. , calk. u-.s " 11• ..::.-- •• •· paCUil said .. . , .... ==·~-- - - - - - - 7 11 7 The dw.- of the dhia · · mittee. Rqt.'W'dlian G. B I P ~ ··s _,wee a He defc:i.ded the OOIIIIIli=~'; dccisiOIISongifls-'•u ;., ·~. " RacicaJiy. <M'il'lliCip••t4io-sh..on the lanBJDF of the aJde," ~~ ~ ./ Sen. Judy B. Slleuu, D? 1 J~ . lbghls, who scnes oa the c0tg ' rommiaee.. ..-I tbeeshics •.,;.., . pn,W. liS . · .....,, .. ~ need to haw: • uwiUAi"!'=, . -= se-e ' bil?,.. Sheau said. 111ae -.s thal.-.1-daity." Petition drive will launch push for riv~rboat gambling A-,ltiaobul; Jc I e, 'IIMH; JI:I2JU1LS "J, NorttSoow! A - . RIISIICIII' h as. VMH.. fOMI!IlOY 6:14 p.aL s lay. , . . . . . . . R.old. Dill Gt I HMC. RU'IIAND 5:19 a.a. S..day, M::ip Mise 31. Teny L McC,.ft, VMR; 6:0 2aa.S daJ. SR692.~ L I o.-... 7-.. . . I Hospital news I . ' ..7.. - AnnouncemeniS I •- ··--o-· ·; _. . . . . . I •·· _. ew:.y1n • .., . . . . . . . 7-9. - nay llipa • S De -~=~=~:::::~1\ i** Bela Bela IC4Jillll:id ealia:. The Dlily Sc::tliael IUIIIII~t:.~- ...-..c COlUMBUS (AP) - Ba:lras of •Ri\'erboal G..;.g C " DAi : ' a piau to •g Jiu rivatx. pabling appoi*"'"' by the I 11' I e wiOtA. ia Ohio wi?l ~a Jll"ihm ..-;.., in six 01011ths of die • I 7"1'' approval. \ ~ j'~- f. llboul a -..:dt ID p:t tbe 11• COI.IlMUA TWP. if 3JIIIIUYCd. tbe lira . ~ . the Nov. 4 aide Wlot.. fd11 a.a Satladuy, w+ 1ft be opcnliiiJ! by ?991, F.a ....... a~and dqwt ·toOaaaiyao.l ?,dlimco-fonpdcl' of Ba:hye EdravaptThe Ollumbus Di,.-b for a ..y iiiCJ fiae MIWat I'D::It ,..W e. . IIIDDUII"'RT ' .· ·c za, •11'1111P aallal so pou;b the gam- published Salunlay. llsi: would allow the l.qidt4we to . . '\ lllill& issue. s.id dtedriw: 1D p:t lbout 7113 a.a s dMj. Pea:ll On:lc. . Dtu*-ws.VIIH; ~A. co~;- s ,..;.rm I' or, I :33 aa. S ! ;:. HaitPJ lloiSow 33S.OOO <ig • u of lqistt:ml vor- two "'wilc?canl" sileS ia 2000.. '"I lhillk Columbus wou?d' be ,..,, cn will iaitiMIJ ••• 4•& ma dw:: iall:lorpial; . R.old, Rabat p · I -r VMH; (]e, 1 . . Cje • sri -=as. leading COIIIalder thea.. .. he Slid.. 1:47p.a.S ....,..1 1ft 8:43 p.aL s I ; . SR 692, ~ ~ SOD 1D !.000 IW1;ow s dqwt --IIIC6idc: DuUibea.... VMII. wiiP . . t so " ' 7 k tigwwes. • . , .. SIMca-7. DIIIsl.d SYRAaJSii: Della Glu;d. ....... .. .. .. 0 • 8:20 p.aa. S..Ut. W11U sacec. Pftsllna Slid. His ag · ••• pllns 10 spend ....... $SGO.,OOO ... c:dlcct 1\moy .• ': David 11 . '" VMH. MicallSIJI,5DI_ID_hav-" 9-.27 ,_._ S..da;. Railrmd Stra:t. Bill; ftw:ti&o. VMR; ill UiOiilh Vllid si& '¥lt'I'DANS IIDIOitiAL B ' yc Euau t •a, ~ ia 9:47a.a. s ..,. a • s.c.. s 2 ..., · - - FIA:es Gay w.a ~ ~ VMH; the Clew? d wlwbiil{l'lpta Pih., Ma1iu. Pi UJ, ltllben P. IW:a, 12:+10 p.a s-lay, Co ay Ollio Qwtib. . . 11le ....... MobiPe no- PD. Qlaslia Mi?ler, Mt" JC ... _ . alow casi._. • wtWitol tiwa'• e VMH; s, llaj ..., ... - .... - ~keu---I . 'w TP:e..__Mwilua; C ihrili Ill tiMet silrs .. Oe ; Iiies S:34 p.a S I y, Soidt Fo.1h -a2p.a•Ja.I6Mt!ae~ ......_Ra ' a ••I W.W. S l j r I JCI .-c. FallsP y Sthw• . .u,....- -'..., is F&JNWlllaiJ& ia L * 111'£ r ofa . . ..... to a-y. The ....., pu1Ait. nc ..,orof·Si· wrill bold fctnaS "' c:asiao 1 1 Cily . . ·• ____ Bhse Sbidd Ohio, whido iCiively ••· · 1iaOP ' • ,...,._ r &liD the d!lics ClOIIIIIIittee, dice iuodsing wish sdl EMS units answer 17 calls ••w-.. . · bThaalat ._ ba:a - ~~a:-- I t ~--- -------- .. 1 ,. c~ . •• ---~------ 'c ,.,~. • Pre--Need Funerals With Gumnteed Price • ServicesArnogat AnywlreR: • Coirflrldc Line of Caskets and Vaults to Fat Any Budget . · • Rd•xing IIIII Comfortable Homelike Aln~ which iodudc:s Coffee I.Jwrnge, ,. Visitatioo R()C)IN, and Clwpcl seating 11X» • 100% Wheelchair Aa:essible • SfJecioos Ofi-Stn:et·Pmtiug • WeAaqlt Other Funcnl " - ,· . . i!ntUilld lizle 11 8oval poses.. a.l lie 6eP. ft •1 · • 'f• would be :q; ! 7 I bJ a "Orir Ffllllily Se~ y,.,. Ffllftily" . J * ~ofemtr.. Correction ._, . . P z• m'llli«<l5 _.in many ascs Us ,...owed questionable ... f • llle ........... Slid. . 11xe .l'biu DaPer cited as an ea . 11t- the $J.OOO a lldJACh payID t * lqL c-:y C. ' - . D-Taledo. ia ?994 ~ scaing .a ., iiip fCII' Blase 0... & •:x .. .-m-..,...,.-,- s,.. lte sail. ........ . . The ~ LqislaCive Ethics .,...... docs-~ inw:s- a· AArrfiwe pta afficia?s • 1 ofJilli.slll Ci · · iaa!lead- ?ultbjitclac:al !cpL He c:Gi1ld- be to-lleal I W I 1 , S.S.-~e ~ • • 5 al his hlliiC Sunday' f..Majority 1_.... Bob Dole, tbeOOP A who fica: . _ . . . . , _ . , _ . .?itil I idtaifiod lllnclf •ltis wife Slid he g . . 46pa of Ole -IOCist- --ofzowa~awcek. toa's 47·paCUS. AfUxtliwCaa., . . . .j111y has The SIIU!C pal Ntw. II • aca! ' - iau ·s ia& wl I -ciDJen Ci=m • I' g DaldS paWIDJ9 !l.w I 0 \WUC111iilXBfar•ntJ5ing pacur. dot tk of dollm U. spetlki• fees 11ais t ' 1"'s dl) wa.-, for 1 tis« iafmnally wis?aloiJbyisls of ?,OOOall?ts I . • al-faiut-- litat 1991-93. ' .,.,. Es•= r • • 1 - 17 ·a.r•-it's.,..IDbealiia . . . . . . . ..::twlail~toobl ...-... -· I' ••- ..,.. Owe of Ole ''i• . . . ilil - Easz ... 10 JIC8IS, Zlic . . . . is protia& ..... jlisla pliu .. ad, willa pms of p y?s . New .kncy . . New Ycllk <*I"" •d .. ..,.._..,..,lr.tof_..,_ _. of lllllay. . AftadJ. XI isdiC& W We& ia F 'J I'I I " 22iiiNnrYcllkn.... -~ Aad ZiiD aawl II isdiC& ill Wallt- t••: 4? -w-.. wish a W ' slily _.lcft-*of .. c a 'I . I . ut £1U11P payias a R-Mca!iaa. a:bow!t:dtcd , .,, 1Wo w I aso. Oiuua led 48 ,Ia• .a I tr- " IIi '" - ..L..- .-.L:- ' - - · .... ••ar or•y es1.nu-.;~.... ·l · JIC'' 7 42 JiUU8L ~ •• gr- • :aftt:diag ''That was a pmty Mdly .... p 'f' l••4i • . * - l ID ':lo 2 tioeio- r s piece or --t." Ba~cbe?dc:r -..:: ' . pa • I ial 11 iite, die pall lsdd ~Slid s!le I * J - - f..- ~~haw: bad it• o • csof"" " · · w-.t~teu.t - aor... . Poll finds apprqval fell for Clinton in budget flap aiwloa.. ...... 6 ' 1'cit81id cdlics . . . . - $We le&isi""'S JUs s...tlws ioupltoks .... ...,... . . . . , . to funnel 11..-y 10 laWIIIIbrs. 11le Plain DeaJ<y itp:Jlltd s fey. . ucsra.m. Br LISA J. mu 7 1 .. aJM:LAND (AP) - A mea•two yem -,oto iuapose Sift • • • ••••m; AI., ' ' II PI 16 W;Z A74j Report: lawmaker ethiCs bill·'" ,,.. has too many loopholes 'r SJtt: - - ..ne .. , Sllioa's dit Clinton, GOP obs~inate in budget battle ,f •. ~ Sbe- pa I' I ill deMh bJ Kenlit B. Edwads. Gtaa ' +w:niaSwillbe l p.a11i S PM)iadte7D:Pc!Sc~C;J::~J· willl da:ltev. D:J ~'RaK!tuiiW '1!4 Fi' $ ..,ai ..... Ft a' .. ~­ .a l 1• , u-., rro. 6-9 p.a T e.,. $upreme Court rules ... lo.r schools in lawsuit that: *·_, S a' afW.:.. C I I - , W.\IIL;OtNe-,o..&W.&IuadiofiAIIIf.,D i G.&l aafa.tfonl, W.VIL, _.David It Edwadi of l.dat; a lila, Rll!y II. Giltla of l.dat; a laCJihu:o a • E.,_., ofl.dat; _ . . • 1 1 s _.two liD. . ·. iY t ·CREMEENS ' FUNERAL HOllE •• !'' ••• 'l ~ ' J ·-· - - - - - - - - - - --- - •=' Jay A Aadaea Claoec:ns, Dirtdols Scott Hill, A .c "l'e 949-3210 128 Elm s.et .. rro JW"jpe,OIIio ·------'11-r--- .. ;' ....-.-...- ..... 'W �• • ·'.Sports. Th~ nail~~~~!~!~ .. 3 J~~~~o-di~i~~o~-~~;~9p~v~rlo~l~~;~ob~~~p~;~se~l-s-_:K~a-n~s-a~-s--~~~==~~======~~~~~ ~ . City 10-7 in AFC playoffs ~ jiy lARRY WILNER' . · , KANSAS crrv; Mo. (AP) - It den with the flu. : "Our team played with a lot of · ' :WII outdoors at Arrowhead in Janu'courage," quartelback Jim Harbaugh ~ Ill)', none of which favored the Indi· .s aid after. Cary Blanchard's 31-yard. iutapo!is Colts. , field gQ8llate in the thil:'(l quaner proThe host Kansas Clty Chiefs not ~ideit'he margin of victory. "Not bad only had the best record in the NFL, fC?J' a bunch of ragamuffins. they 1!feJe the league's only unbeat· "We believe_in ourselv~s and we en home team this season. More have for a long 11me. There s no mag~ problems for the Colts. · ic involved." · . , , Indianapolis' best runneF, MarNor w~ there any magiC Sunday ~ shall Flllllk, wasn't around. Neither for the Ch1efs, whose 13-3 regular - w111bny Siragusa, the inspirational season and 8-0 home record were the .leader of the defense. • league's best. They also were tops at ',, So, naturally, the Colts ignored all protecti_ng the ball and threw the that and moved within one step of fewest mtercepllons. their first Super Bowl in 25 years . Why, then, did they self-destruct :=~ "There were so many negatives in their bi~est gam~? Steve B~no us,'' linebacker Jeff Herrod said threw three mtercept1ons, Ttllllanck ;:Iunday after the Colts stunned the Vanover fumbled a punt return, and ~sas City Chiefs 10-7 in an AFC Lin Elliott missed three. field goals, '• playoff game. "And yet, here we including a 43-yarder with 37 sec: are:" . onds left. : Here is going to be Piusburgh next • SuDday in their first AFC champi"It hurts great deal," said wide : onship game since 1972. The Cults' ~eiver Lake 'Dawson. who caught a : lilt Super Bowl was a victory over 20-yard touchdown pass from Bono : Dallas following the 1970 season; 20 · in the fint quarter for Kansas City'~ • current Indy players weren't even only points. He also couldn't hang ; born when that game was played. onto a high pass from Rich Gannon : History was not on the Colts' side one play before Elliott's final miss. : Sunday - dome teams rarely make "You work so hard and come so • championship games and never get to close and to lose in the final seconds ! the Super Bowl. . . !Old that was it for the season .. , you : Nor were conditions favorable wonder how it slipped away. . • for an indoor club: Game-time tem"It was just us not making the . : perature was II degrees, with a plays we made all year." wjnd-chill of minus-9. Most noticeable among·the errors , Flllilk underwe~t knee surgery were those by Bono and Elliott. Bono was just 11-for-25 for 122 ~lilt week and Siragusa was bed-rid· :=pn a I .:fn ·the NFC playoffs, yards and was interoepted by Ashley Ambrose, Eugene Daniel and Quentin Coryalt b,efore being lifted on the last series. "It doesn 'I matter whether I agree or not," Bono said of coach Marty Schottenheimer's decision to yank him. "Yeah, it hun ." · Hurting the most was probably Elliott, who. slumped late in the season, then made four field goals in the finale against Seattle. But he missed from 351qld 39 yards before the killer ended ihe Chiefs' dreams . · . "I tJ:Ied my hardest, "Elliott said. " Maybe I'm not good enough, but I tried. Maybe I was not good enough for today, but it's good enough for me as a person that I uied. ''This is not going to be the best night of my"life. We're not going any funher, and that hurts." The Colts, of coune, are feeling no pain. They hardly seem like a ieam that squeezed into the playoffs with a final-game victory over New Eogland. Last week, they gilt their first postseason victory in 24 years, at San Diego. Now, they are one step from perhaps the greatest longshot run to the Super Bowl. "Going into San Diego, I knew we'd win before the game," said Harbaugh, who was helped greatly by the running of Lamont Warren, Faulk's replacement. Warren gained 76 yards, while Harbaugh ran for 48 and threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Floyd Turner in the second quarter. "This IRVING, Texas (AP)- Most of Dallas. Cow&oys don't care that •they ·WOn't have a chance for revenge :against 111eSan Francisco 4.9ers. The :new Obstacle on the way to the Super !Bowl is Green Bay, and that will be ienough of a challenge. . Dallas put it all together. just in :Cime for the NFC championship i,ame, whipping the Philadelphia iEagles 30-11 Sunday to earn a founh ~naecutive trip to the tide game. ~ "They (the Packen) are a team to !J,e reckoned with," Dallas· running ilack Emmitt Smith said. ;. The last three seasons, it's been Dallas vs. San Francisco in the NFC !tide game. But the Packers changed :all ihil Saturday, when they defeated the defending Super Bowl : :the l ~hamps. ·• G~n Bay, which has lost six con:i ecutive times to Dallas, including a ·34-24 defeat this year, will caine calling next Sunday in Texas Stadium. . "I have a lot of respect for Green . ~ay," Dallas quarterback Troy Aik· malt said. : "It's almost as if a monster is on In the NBA, reo , . . INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) ~ Rookie Antonib McDyess knew he watching something s~ial. At fint, Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf wasn't make things happen and put pressure on them offensively." . "He passed it all right, right into the net," Lakers coach Del Harris said. "He is so quick with good sure. ; The Denver Nugge~;guard start· range. It is hard for our big people to • ~ 11111 less tha!l -con(ident aJ,out his affect his shot." 1 The Nuggets snapped a six-game fhoadnl Sunday. In the second quar· . ter Abd!ll.·l~.auf.~us~ted it road losing streak with their first win .~· of;'· ~ l!ijliU ~hen he away from home since beating New York on Dec. 14, while ending a ' uld .make ne.rly evCiyihing. · · · , Abdlll•RaUf ICored' 33 pqints on three-game skid overall. "I didn't feel extremely well•n the ·J,;.tor· 19 ~illl!nd tied a record ·.for a LIUI;I!,~nt by'making 7- first quaner, but in the second quar,,Of4 tine-point allenipts tn Denver's ter, I thought! may have a big night," , ~93 ;ict(Jry,over I,os Anseles . • Abdui-Rauf said. "Setting the picks ' ''k'l unbelievable when he can at the top (of the perimeter) as . ..Jib thii:" ~ McDyess, who. opposed to the side was the main dif..... 201poilltl.••• know sometimes ference. It created mismatches, so 1 he'' ~ with hi!Jiself too, but was coming off a pick against a big ~ Y«1U - hil shot<aoing iii and guy. It was difficult for the bigger Hiii - - JO MIJIY tremendous guys to .stay with me." ~ ll,._juat -zinc." The last four games between the teams have been decided by three -~? .~' lij J;.O. ~&'.lea toforoe ~·~ 10' aiistt\ad of $hoot points or less. Again, it carne down :pro' 111,a~•·, And the Lakers' big to a seeaaw fourth quilrter. mea · i:OjldiJ'i stop .the- Hoot· I ' Lo~ Angeles hl!d 11.chance to win •.., .o<!; ·" ''..;.!1 ' . with 1:01 remaini 111 . Eddie ~ones '" ADUUI·~· . 't need much room, it was 2-for-IOshooting when he CDr!· ~ 11 qd,l' flc ,llid, "I was lrying to netted on' a three-pointer to tie the ~ 1 y .. .ivll .o lhouibo Pa's• .,a ,•·r dldn • ( j. LaPhonso Ellis hit a jumper as the shot clock expired to put the Nuggets ahead 92-90. Nick Van Exel was called for a charging foul · on Dale Ellis, who sank two free throws as Denver led 94-90 with 11.6 seconds to play. . . Vlade D1vac; completed a threepoint play to draw the Lakers within one with 4.3 seconds left. But Van Exel missed an off-ball!nce threepointer as time expired. "I think we're immune to fear now, " . De~~er coach Berni~ Bickerstaff sa1d. All we could th1nk ~bout was that we had a chance to wm the game, and we wanted to keep it cIosc_. " . D1vac led Los Angeles With 21 pomts, Van Exel added 19 and Elden Campbell 18. . The. Lakers led 82-78 w1th S: II remammg before Denver closed out the game with an . 18· II run, ~ith ~bdui_-Rauf .sconng 10 pOints, mdudmg h1s Sixth and seventh threepomters of the game. . Oj:nver stretched a ~ve-pomtlead after three qu~ers mto a 78-71 advantage early m the founh on a ·l . .. ' iaiaior·forward ' Mepn Winters ' l~pl$pciintl .to lead Orlllde Reclwdn'lcla. to a 90,rti!P¥•1he WlllhCivaliers " .00. ' · ' . Totals: 23/43.9/17-17il4=90 Total FC: 32-60 (S3.3%) Rebouads: 31 (Bostic, Smith & ofl'ens•ve J?Crformances ever a htlle longer. . . On Saturday, Kc1th V~ney_ hit · a school·reco~ 10 three-pomten and the Thundering Herd broke 1ts own Sou~ Conference record for treys ID the wm o~er H~pton. . Veney ~mshed W_lth 39 points for Marsljall ID s_urpassmg tlie mark of mne three·1101n1ers SC! by Skip Henderson a_gamst The <:•tadel•~ . 1987- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio !!tate's defensive coordinator, .Biil Young, is "!king the same position at the University of Oklahoma under newly named head coach John Blake. Young, 48, said the decision to leave c0ach John Cooper after a 16year association was "one of the toughes(things J' ve ever done," but he couldn't resist the chance to return home to Oklahoma. Young and his wife Lawanna both graduated from Oklahoma State. Young said the offer from Blake, who until last week had been defen· sive line coach for the Dalla$ Cowboys, came out of the blue. "I never thought·I'd leave here for Bas ketbilll MEWiJt 6S, Robert Morria •55 Mauaehu""o78, D")"oo S8 Monmoudl, N.J. 79, Rider 54 Mounl St. MaJ')' 'I, Md. 92. Lon& Island Univ. 74 N.C.-Wilminaton 61 , American Univ. J. lsi. 7 .781 10 .667 Mi.Mn.i .................... 16 14 .533 Wubiqton ............ 16 IS .516 Boston .. ...... .13 18 .419 . "'st l8 UNDe:R PRESSURE - lndlanapolll quar· terbeck Jim Harbaugh (4) finds hlmaelf under prenure from the Ken111 City Chlefa' Nell Smith (90) In the fourth quarter of Sunday's game I thought would be even and would be a matter of turnoven. AFC divisiOnal playoff contelt In Klnaea City, Mo., where .t he Colta'10.7 victory earned the guests the right 'to face Plttaburgh In next weak's AFC championship game. (AP) "I think we just have to keep grinding and come back every day and believe in ourselves." Even if nobody else believes. o, 11 .5 .400 12 Philadelphia ............6 24 .200 18 olinaagainst Elon in 1988-89. _The Herd was 18-of-3S on three· pomter.s to break the conference rec.ord of 17 in a game it set against VMI last .season. "It was just one of those . nights. When I get iJ, I'm ready to shoot. Sometimes, 1 don't know where I'm shooting from, " Veney said. Hampton (4-10), led by J.J. Williams' 39 points, stayed close ear: ly on as the game saw II lead changes and fourti~. Frank Lee gave Marshall the lead for good at 31 • 30 a lateral move, to be a defensive coor· dinator someplace else, " Young said. "And if it wasn't this situation, I wouldn't have.'' Young arrived at Ohio State with Cooper. in 1988 and took over a 1• 16 19.S Ia · Z 2.5 10 1• 15 17. ~ Pacilk JMwhion Sea11Je ....... ............ 22 9 .710 Sacrnmento ............ l9 9 .679 1.5 L.A. Lukers ........... 17 6.S 17 .500 18 .4ll 16 .4.48 18 .438 20 .394 Saturday's sco"s Swiday's acono Atllmllaat New Jeney, ppl.. anow · Sean~ at New York. ppd., anow LA. Cfippen 101. V11100Uver93 ·Dallas 117 Boston 96 Denver 96, L.A. l..aken 9:\ Poctland 113, Minne1011a fJ1 Tonillhl's games Orlando" P1iiladell)llio, 7:30p.m. WMhinston a1 CL~VELAND, 7:30 . . _ p.m. Utah. 9 p.m. Tuesday's games . . Dana Barros ran his NBA record ; streak to 87 consecutive games in · which he has made a three-pointer. : Trail Blaen 113 • Timberwolves 97 , At. Ponland, Clifford Robinson's • career-high 41 points led the Trail ~ Blazers past Minnesota. ; Robinson hit 17-of-27 field goal · .attempts, and had eight rebounds and ' four assists. His previous career- : high was 40 ag~inst . Utah three years : ' ago. ' The Timberwolves, who never : got closer than six points the last : three quanen, were led by Christian : Laettner's 19 points. Isaiah Rider · added 18. • Pitcher Dutch Leonard · of the : 1914 Boston Red Sox set a record • with an ERA of 1.07. • Auburn 101. Arkansas 76" Bettlune-Cookman 92, Delaware St. 81 Chartoue u Toronto, 7 p.m. Boston at New York, 7:)0 p.m New Jmey a1 Cklando. 7:30p.m. Sacramento at Atltu1ta, 7:30p.m. San A111oaio m Ho.11on, 8 p.m. Seo.nSe a1 Milwaukee, 8 : ~ p.m. lndi.ma at Dallns. 8:30p.m. L .A . Ctippen at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Minnesotmat LA. Lalters. I0:30p.rn. Vancouver 11.1 Golden Slate, IO:JO p.m. Iolll rss. :w 0 1.00 8 MichrSt... 2 Penn 1.. ........ 2 0 1.00 It Purdue ...... .. ...1 0 1.00 It lowa .............. l I .!100 ll Michipn ....... l I .!100 It Wisconsin ..... 1 I .!100 9 Minncsofll ..... l I .!100 9 I~'diana .......... 1 I lOO 8 Nonhwealern.O I .lJOO l lllinois ........... O 2 .000 It OHIOSL .... O 2 .lJOO 7 .64) .64:\ 6 . ~71 l .!100 ) .786 4 .636 N.C. Cb;vlooe 88, Lafayelle Sl!l Nicholls S1. 7_1i, NW Louisiana 67 Nonh Carotina "· Moryland 86 tOT) Radrord at N.C.--Green•boro. ppd .• MAC standings Cool. 0 1.00 ~9 W. Milingan .2 0 1.00 4 Miami.. ..... ..... l Toledo .......... 1 I -~ I .SOD I .SOO I .SOO I .SOO I .500 2 .000 .2 .lJOO 9 g 6 5 6 .. 6 3 I .900 6 .400 I 900 5 .615 4 .600 s .!100 7 .462 6 .400 4 .600 NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday'aactlon l1all Army 74, Woffonl71 Boaton Univ . 69. Vamonl ~~ Btteknel10,e«.Ol9 CUtlus 6.'\. Faidield ~ Columbia 76, Ldti~ 6IJ ........ w.ana st Delawlft 57, New Harnpllhire S2 DreuttOO. Hofon71 Gecqe Waslli...OII87, o..-.. '9 Goorac~owoll. Scion Hall '6 llan{mJ 13. Htod • 74 SYU~USI -59.~40 hr ••,. .......... Mid-Continent Conference youngstown S1.·60. W. Illinois '-8 Nono@nfereoce play Centro.l S1 . 67, Tri-Stalr 60 DePauw 69, Wilmington 67 Ohio U.S. Jroys' scores Saturday's action haUtime. • half/' SaiJiuel said. "We 'Weren't dis· " What did they end up shooting, couraged at all because t~y played 70 or 80 percent? Ninety-e ight per• great. We're a salt-and>pepper team . · cent? We haven't seen a gaud better They have cinnam<in. papri~a. nut· than J.J. all year until tonight," said meg . ... They're so deadly from the Hampton coacb Byron Samuel. perimeter. We got in their face, but " They shot the'lights out." again, they just shot the lights out." Marshall bltw open the game· Sidney Coles added 12 points and before i ntermission, shooting 70 per- 12 rebounds for Marshall , while John cent from the f~eld and hitting 11 of Brannen scored 19, John Brown IS three-pomters en route to a 63-46 scored 13 and Lee scored 12: Fbr . lead at the break. lt.shot 59 percent Hampton, Williams scored o'(er 25 for the game to Hampton 's 41 per- points for the ninth straight gam_e, cent. while Jermain Gholson sco\ 15 ~d M.- 1$, Tow~n $1. 71 M-73.Cal... 60 Grandview 69, BiB Walnut .S5 Greenville S8, W. Canollt01 !2 Grove 01y 61, Hamilloo Twp. 5! Hamilton 74, Uma 69 Hamihon Badin 71 . Odcrd TalAw.,.. •s __... em<6 an rarw..-· DIOJon 70, OreJOII Sl, 59 ' 42 IC<omb 49, Adll48 Miami E. 64. Fnnklia MOGIOI! S6 Miami , . _ 49, Lopo Elm 48 Middlclowa 7kFairllcltl70 Mllior Cily ll ' ~- 43 MiiUIIlcr 89, Jicboit.ea.-61 .' •. Mountv..-so, l'kbri-35 N. Adami 31 , Uaio4o 6CI ' ,. •• , Lokewood 64.- noo36 . .! 6L Kirllaotd43 Gnnvllle 66. Millonpon 21 Green 43, Tallmadle 39 Gra!nevirw •7, V.lley View C3 Hamiltoo Ross S!5, Kinp 46 H.wlten 68, Beatchwood Jl Howland 64, Yoo. Mooney ll lnotiU> t..ob l7, R.,.._t 44 Jacbon CeDicr 7~. F'airlawa 36 Jerlenon ""' 70. Gene.. 39 Jolin Gleao Sl. Sberidoo SO (2 OTJ IWido lB. Fon R.covay 26 K<nston 611, Chlrdon 46 K<- Ridae 69. Sprina. CodiOiic 51 KelleriOJ Flirmoot 62. Sprina. Nonh ' L.Melllld 41, Neweomentown 34 llu. 41 ~sa. o.y. Coloael White 27 tala<n- 37. NewM ll . l.onlo Adm. C.h. 4l. 6100blde Jl Lonio Klaa 4l. Sudusky lB L.ouisviUe Aquinu 61 , Akron Ken· -41 Madi1011 5.S, PlinesvillefRivenide 48 M11oi- 66, A - Hoboo 57 Mol""" 36. S"""""' ll M - 4 l , Altn>o Flreolooell Mananeld Madiao• 63, Mo•DI Ver· Limo T"""" Chr. 65, Bluftlon 62 Lillt:Olnview 51 , Limoc.h. 45 Linoly. W.VL86. Sbodyoide48 LA>odon 86, Uli<l78 Loooin Adnl Kioa 69. Elyrio 62 Lonin - - "· Midykw 4l Modi..,..Ploinol$, ~64 MwliddChr. 68. IMM44 MMion Slain 80, Col. NIXIIImor ~ Muaillon Walbinaton 59, Alliuee Gonzaio 66. Soc.......IO St. 44 OW.A..MikCail&w; " Kin&s 17, Hani10o 72 l<lpaic l4. Conti- 47 Lickina Val. 34.1 - Alder 29 Teua ChriniM 98, Montini S.. 96 (~ O!ti<! N - 76, Bttldwi•Walloce ~Val . H•din N~ 50. Uma Perry )I Indian Val. .7 ),£ C•toa61 Kalidn 70, Al~n E. . Kenton 87, Riverdale &2 Kemon Ridac SO. Sprina. Northwctt- ·Midwal ;I LouiniUe 81 , ~Paul71 MarQueue 69, St. Loui• 47 SW Miuouri St 89. lndiaAa St 78 c..-~.~66 •s. dal4 , Virpnia Tech. ppd., WOOMer 68, Ohio Wesle.y111 49 Detli10177, Obortia 51 . -66 Dillie 60. National Trail S5 Eaton 65. Tri-Villaae 61 Edaerton 56, Hilltop 53 Fllirless 48. Tuslaw 40 Fr•nklin Hu. 71 . Wonhinlton Chr. l4 onow Saturday's ac:IIOn Nortlo c.ut c-rmco Cle. VA·SJ 62, Euclid 4) Col. DeSalcl49. Teays Val. 38 Col. lllnley 62. Be•ley 56 Col. Ready Sl. Col. T,.. of Life 43 Col. School for <iirlt $7, Shaker Hts. Brown 37 Col. Wanmon 72. Dublin Scioto 44 Ccpley 'lo. Conluwl 53, C111ficld 46 Cuyahoai Falls 64. Akroa Cent.· Hower)9 Cuylhop Val. Chr. 48. Woodriqe 47 . Danville 65. E.- Knoll. 43 Day. Bellbrook 45. Ftukin .W Day. Christian 43, Day. Mca6owdale 40 Da.)' . Dunbar79, Col. South 32 0.)'. Oakwood Mikon-Union ~ 8 ~gnff Riverside 52, Fairbanks 36 Dover 57. aaymont24 Doyac.aown Olippewn 66, Oallon ~8 E. Clevelud Shaw 58, Parma 46 Elyria 6.1, htidview 29 Fairbona !§6, Cmtcrvillc J.4 Fairview S6. Rocky River.CS ,._Cadi. 44, Bloom-Citm>ll 34 Fon fTye l9. MAriena " Frederic:tlown 49, Colonel Qnofonl 41 Gnway 12. Rid........ l4 <Mfteld Htl. Trinity Ill , Ola.el II Gormtsvlllell. Oalwood 44 Gecraetown 34. Eulcm Broiwn 4l Gir.d 49, \'cu. Unulilae 36 Del~ Jcffmon 63, AdiftJIOO (10 Dclphoa St. Johns 64, Uma Shawnee ~6 Canton McKin~y 63, Alliance 29 Carrolhoo !II. louiJYillc )9 0\qrio FaJis 74, w. Geau8a n Cia. Hilk Olrittian SO.IIKiian Hi1129 Cin. Mariemoo164, Felicity 4~ Cin. MI. Healthy 3&, Cin. Pnnc:e1on Wooch 25 Cle. Collinwood 58, Wlllouahby S 43 Oe. Heigll!s 79, Nonnwady 21 cte. Mrialll7. Cle. St JOJCph ~ Cin. Woodward ~8. Tol. Soon !3 .,. defense thai for a couple of seasons was bereft of talent. He helped build it into a unit that for five years has been at or near the top of the Big Ten in terms of fewest points or yards allowed. : Meadowbrook 57, ~usc:nraWill M.-ioa EIJin C9. M.1on ,__. 40 M " ' - l1, McDermoll Nontt-t )l . · Mlryo'lille 51, Aookllo Hm. .00 • M.oo 67. Wlbni ..... Z4 McCiail 74, .00 Wltl- - Cooper was out of town alid unavailable for comment: But he said earlier he would understand ifYoullg took the Oklahoma job. ., "Sometimes you' ve got to do what's best for your family," Coo~ er said. , Val . Medina 83, N. R~allon 27 .. Mentor Lake Ca1h . 79, Elyria Cillh . 42 Miami E. 60. Eatoa 52 Miami Trace 71, Mllldison Pbins 40 Minerva "36. Akron Sprina. 33 Morpn 49. Philo 39 Mount Gilead 33. Buckeye Val. 32 N. Olmsled .. l. Amhent3$ N. Union 47, Nonhmor 46 New Albany S9, Col . Academy 34 . New Lc~na1on Sl, Crooklville 39 Newark 73, Grovepon 44 Old Fort ~J . I>:Jnbury 47 Olmsb:d Falla n. BD, 30 Open Door 56, Akron Elms Sl Paineavillc Harvey 7S, Ashtabula 52 P!ll"ma H11. Holy Name iS, Chw-don NO.CL 72 Parmn Padua 65. Cle. Ca1holic 41 Perty 66, Fllirport31 Pid:erington H . Reynoklsburg 1'1 Piqua ~3, Dny. Nordlmont 4:\ Pyma1uning Val. 57. Cardinal JIJ Ravenlla !:\, Mogadore F1eld JY Revere S4. Norton 51 Ri chmond Edisoa 60. Sleubenvi llc Cnth. Sl Rivenidc S2, Fairbankl36 S. Range SO, McDonWd 49 Shelby 48, Bel~ue 43 Sidney $6. Trotwood-Madison 45 Solon -41, Twinsburg 4S Sparta Hiahland ~8 . Cardington 34 Spring. Northwestern 51, Triad 46 SprinJ. South 60. Xenia 42 Sprinlboro 61, Goshen 38 Stow 77. Akron Garfield 21 SlrongsviUe 66. Mi~nrk 26 Temple <lv. 36. Wa)'Side 0... 32 Timkert 63, ·Akron E. 47 Toronto 46. Indian Creek 42 Tri-\lillage 43, Na1ional Tmil 34 Troy 48, W. Carrollloa 45 Urbana 58. Logan 56 (Of) Utica 96, Waverly 49 Valley Forge 66, Garfield Hts. SO Vandalia· Buller 81 . Greenville 34 Vermilion 71. Elyria W. 41 W. Branch 6C, Canlon S. 3! W. Holmer. )9, Medina Buckeye Z3 W. Libmy S~ 57. Mechaniabur8 45 . W. Mutkinpm S7. Tri-\'alky :l~ WOOswontl 76. Medina Highland 30 WrncUVIIIe 52, Mentor 4S Warsaw River View 70, Maysville _li_, Waterloo Sl, R0011town 35 Waynesfield Goshen 7~. BenJamin Logan Jf.::urgh .. .... .. Central Dlw-W.. ·' .; W L I ttl. Gf liA _. Iwn ~ Odroit .... .......... 28 -. 8 Chicago .............. 21 14 Torooto .............. 21 14 St.Louis ............ l817 Winnipca .......... .l720 Dnllas ................ It 19 S9 146' 83 ~ ~ .50 1•3 122 1 49 133 Ill f 1 5 Cl 106 105 J :f1 143 lSI 8 lO 100 124 ., P•eifk Divi. . 11' L I ttl. lil liA ., 6 to 161 1'17 ' Iwn Colorado ........ :... 22 13 Los Ang.elc:s ....... l6 16 Vuncoovt'f ........ .14 I~ At101heim ........... .1~ 23 Edmontoo ......... .14 n Calgary ..... .........1322 San Jose ...............8 2B 141 133 • 145 136 . 122 140 Ill IM 119 1)7 20 118 18) 9 10 4 6 7 41 38 34 34 33 4 Saturday's scores Bosaon -'· Harfford.2 N.Y . lslanden 5, Onawa C Buffalo 1, M<*rcal 6 New Jmey 3, WashiDJIOO 1 Toronlo 5, Colondo:;: Delroil3, 0\ic.:ngoO Calgary 2, Aoridu 0 S1. Louis 3, Pillsburgh 2 Vancouver 9, Tnmpa Bay 2 Los Anaelca 7. Son Jose ~ ,~ ..... Sunday's scores s, Dallns 2 EdmontOn 3. Anaheim I Olicaao Tonight's games Colorado at Boston. 7:30p.m. VaBCou~er at PinsburJb. 7JO p.n• Tampa Bay :u Montrenl, 7:30p.m. Wush1ng1 on al N.Y. Ranaeu . 7:30 J•.m. " Winnipc& IU Dctroil, 7:30p.m . l...m Anaelcs at Dallas. M::\0 p.m. Florida al San Jose. IO:JO p.m. Tueoday's camdv Chicac:oat N.Y. Is!Aiden, 7:l0p.m. St.l..o4.tis It New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Anllheim at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Hartford Ill Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Transact ions Baseball COI.OR=Jc'Kf;, A8=d to teuns with ~n Baylor. manaaer. on a. rwo--yeu conrract extens•on through the 1998 siaaon. Invited Sc:ou Fredrickson. Doug Mil!iOft and Jamey WriJht. pilchtn; Ben Petr•ck. Will Sc:alzini and Mark S!riltmallcr, eatcbert; Pedro ~1ellano Todd Hehon, David Keoeedy, Neifi Perc~ and Cbrit Sexton, iaf~eldr:n ; and· Angel &:bevania and Dmick Gibloa, outftdden. 10 apring training. NFL playoffs Saturday'• scores Pittsburgh 40, Buffalo 21 G~n Bay 27. S11n Francisco 17 BaskotbaU Suo4ay's scores Oallns 30. Philadelphia II lnd1onupolis 10, Kansas C1_ty 7 Conference championships Sunday. Jan. 14 ,Indianapolis at Piusburgh. 12:30 or 4 , p.m. ... Green Bay at Dallu. 12:30 or 4 p.m. NoltonaiBIII<elball A-'llbo DENVER NUGGETS : Activated U.Phon10 Ellis, forward, rrom the lnjumd"" list. Wni•ed Regie Slater. forward. · ' MIAMI HE-AT: Activaled Aloni:o Mourning. center, from the injun:d lise. PHILADELPHIA 76£RS: Ao· nounced the retirement or Scou Skiles, guard . Football Super Bowl National Football Ltacuc Vi . Green Bay-Doll:a winner, 6:20 P·n;'· Sunday, Feb. 4 Pro Bowl at Honolukl Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Div._. .11: L I & Gf liA N.Y. Rangcrs..... 26 II 1 flooda ...............26 12 1 Philadelphia.. .....23 II 1 Wnshin&lon ........ l9 17 4 3 41 122 <127 .1 39 12-' L\2 ... 6 )I- 13.5 · Ill ~ ~ 31 99. 129 _; I 1_7 9.5 160 \ WESTERN CONFERENCE ' ~9 Football lam ~I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " Montrenl.. ......... 19 18 "Buffalo .............. 18 19 Bos1on ................ l6 tS · Hartford ............. 13 22 Onawa ........ ,........ 831 Wellington 46. Marion Carh. :12 Wenfall $8, Hunrinpoo •2 Whitehnll76, Grandview 59 Wickliffe 43. Oranae 39 World Hanest 56. Faith Chr. 17 Worthington Chr. 67, Nonhrid1e 62 (OT) Yellow Spring 48, Xenia Chr. 26 Zanesville 66, ~wood 60 Sun ()e,ll St..U•M, Tt~npc.o, A.riL Sunday, )•n. 11 lndian;~rol is-Pimbur&h winner ~ NorlheutDivlolon 46 c.nton Cadi. S6. Orrvme 44 Cin. Seven Hilla 4S, Cin. Country Day31 Cin. St. 8emard 75, Lockland 4S Cin. Withrow 60. Day. Bclmont29 Cin . Woodward 27. Cia. Winton Cle. VA-SJ 70. Tuocltnwu Cadi. M Ointoa-Massic 74, Carlisle 61 Col. Acndl!my 69, CenlerburJ ~~ Col. Reody n Allier Coth. 69 ((]f) Coldwllter !2, Elida •3 . Cokrain 71, Cin. Northwtlf 67 Columbus Grove 66, Fort Jenninp 60 Coc1onon Val. l7, Torvntoll Day. Meodowdole 94; Doy. Std>IO• Geora11 Tedt 116.-~ O.lo: 81 Other Ohio men's college stores 36 ~9 Niagara ~3. St Peter'a 50 Symcusc at RuiJCfS. ppd.. IOOW Winlhrop at Loyola. Md. , ppd .. Sf'IOW lit !10 Akron Covemry 74, Akron Mmnchcsret 64 Akron St\1-St.M 90. Cuyahoga Vnl. Otr. S6 A.mht-rst-S I~~ 76, Ashland 61 Ayers ville S9, Hicksville 31 Benvercreek 60, Day. Colonel White 51 · Bellnire 76, Hannibal River ~9 Bellbrook 8l Greenevicw '~ Relldonlnint ~6. Grecoon J~ Bellevue 79, Bucyrus 63 Belpre 69, Fort Frye 67 Bexley 64, OlentanJy S2 801kins 47,"l:ovin&J.on 41 Brookville 92, Ansonia 51 Buckeye Trail SO, Munroe Central43 CanAl Winchesler ~3. Amanda Ciean"JCCk. 4~ Clnton Timken M. Ci:anton Cmth. 44 Cardinston 81. Mansf~eld St. Peters )9 c ...y 17. Ridgedale 62 . Cenrerville S~. Keuerina Aller S4 Cin. Country Day ~8. Lockland 36 Cin. Finneycown 61 . Hamilton Ross lO Cin. Hills Christian ~0. Taylor 49 lOT) Cin. Roger Bacon ~6. Day . Chamlnade-Julienoe S4 Cin. Syc.-nore 75. W. Oc:stcr Lakota 67 Alhtabula Edaewood !7, Conneau1 Avoo l...ake44, Wesdake 28 Beaver LDco1 'I, Cadiz 46 tOTJ Beaven:roek :W. Doy. Wayne 33 Bellaire 71, $1. Oainvillc $0 BellaiR St Jo1mo 48. Bridaepon 44 BellefoataiiC ~~. Wapakoneto 46 Baa. 53. Bnutawick. 41 BtddNrc 44. BrillOI l4 Berlin Hilud 68. Jeweu-Scio S3 Bm:bville 76, Cloverleaf 46 Buckeye Local67, M.llnins Ferry~ Campbell Memorial ~1 . Lowellville Ashland 86. Ferris S1. 18 Sunday's action S1. Josep\l 's 49 G"at Lakes Valley Confer·• ence - 7 .300 A - l l Ball St. BowlinJ Greo a1 Cent Michipn W, MichipD 111 E. MichiJIIR OHIO wkellt ~ Toledo 111 Miami. Ohio connrcnct~~7~. X.avier {Ohio) 72, DuquetM 64 Cn::iatnon 66. Wichita St. 51 . III.-Chicqo91, Wrlgh1St . 79 Iowa 92. Minacsota 6:1 KIWIS 83, Soulhem Meth. 61 Kansas St. 72. Iowa Sl. !IS Minouri 71, Colontdo 66 N. Uiinoi1 80, Detroit 60 NE Illinois 96, Troy Sc. 92 Nebraska69. Lone Bcucf1 St. 6M S. lllinois 97, Illinois SL 7~ ' Tuba 67. EvaiUYilk: n W. Illinois 64. Youngstown S1. 60 Wis.-Orcen Bay 71 , Cleveland St. ~7 101 n. AllandciO Col Poty-SLO 86. ldal>o 84 tOll Caifomia 9i, Arizorul S.. 82 Fmno St. 81, TCAu·EI Paso 71 LoyolaMacymooat67. N. Ari:wnafll Mon:ana70, St. M~ ' s, Colli. 63 (OT) Oral Roberts 77, S. Wah 7• · SUI Dieao 7S, San Francisco 66 Soulhtrn Cal 83, Washinata~~ St 81 Stanfonl 80, Arizona 71 UCI.A 78. Washinaton 70 Weber St. 108, Al:uka-Ancllorage .11: L fsl. :W J.lsl. E. MidliJan ... 2 Saturday's action Allton Mancheatcr 45, Akron fire· · aeo.33 • Akron St.V.SI.M Wakh Jesuil43 A......_Cieormoek 74. Bemc Uoion l2 G«Jrsc Washinston 75. DD)'ton 69 Art.-Uuk: ltlx:k 84, W. Ken1ud.y 76 ~St. 62. Louiaiana Tech .SO Baylor 93. Hrin-Simmuns 47 HQulfoa fh, Mcmphia67 Lamar 76, New Orleans 70 Rice 80. Tew 69 Sam HOUlton St 81 . Tcus·San Antonio78 Stephen F. Aus1in 63. SW Texas St. 62 Texu·ArlinJton·66. North Tcx~ 6J Ovtrall Ohio U.S. girls' scores S6 . Sprinp54 Wed,.....y'seames •••m 0Ucrbeinll:I,Capila172 · Marid.la 78, John c.roU71 Mount Union 66. Hiram Col. 46 Musk.insum 76, Heide~ 67 Baldwin--Wall;a 108, Ohio Nonhem FarWat Boise St. 61. Pepperdine $8 CS Northridge 73 , Colo.-Colo . Saturday's scores MillS CO. cw• WILL ,...Wimi,CYQU OIJIIUID 111111 CI1 LDOI SCIIOOL OhMJ All•letk Conference Soulllwest Sunday's score OHI06.:'i, Mi•llli (Ohiol56. W. Mic:hipnll, Cent Michi&llR 74 E. Mkhlaan 82. Akroe 73 Toledo 92, Ball St. 69 Bowlin& ORiel 83. Ken168 boards. Ohio Wesley!lll69, Wooster62 Willrnbn] 79. Case Weslcm 70 RaNier 87, Portland 80 Cent. Connecticut St. 95. O.it:o1go St. Penn Stile 79, Wi~eonsin SO B;all Sc. .......... I OHIO ........... I Ceat. Mich., .. I Kent ...............0 Akron ............0 North Cout Allllelk Coni. Denison 69, Oberlin 49 MldBmdley 60. N. lowoll B11ffalo 48. Mo .-Kansas City 43 4 .7JJ Michigan Stile 68.111inoi• 58 lodiano 89. OHIO STATE 67 IowA 92. Mini'ICIOia 63 Michi&an 83, Norihwnlem ~I BGSU ...... ..... I I>etroil 70, Wnght St. 66 w• LOO w..... Keoncdy 68. Hublllnl 36 Wayne Trace 6j, Van Wen '2 Wcllington61. MDrionCalh. 5) Wellnille 82 . Weirton (W .Va.) Madonna S5 Wesrenillr N. 71, Marion Hardi"' 52 World Harve&t69, Failh Chi. 45 Ydlow Sprinp loti. X.nioO... 37 You . Mooney 63, Braote, W.Va. 55 ZanesviUc 61. Maysville 33 Mklwnltm Colkl;l•te Conterehft c.:an -'-' So\llh Carolina8S. Gcorsia 73 Sootllem 92. Gromblina St. 89 Tcna.·Martln 78. Tennesaee Tech 74 T,xns A&.M 67. Oeorsia Soolhcm 63 Teus Southern 67. Jackson St. 63 Texas Tech 99, E. Tenne1~te St. 81 VMI77. Richmond 65 Va. Commonwealth 8S. Old Dominion70 Vandcrbih 6S, Tenneuce ~~ VirJinia 7), N. Carolina St. 69 F...., 75. Florida St 71 con William A Mary 96, James Madison 71 l .846 2 . 3~7 Saturday's scores Iaa Mkl-,\merkln Conftnntt OHIO S4. Miami {Oiiio) Sl Toledo 9~. Ball St 60 Ken1 92. Bowline Groen n Akron 73, E. Michigan M Owolifll St. 67. Howard sa SE Louisiana 72. Florida A1lantic 69 Samford 92, Cent. Aorida78 South Alabama 62, Tex.u-Pan ...._meri· L r.a. .,71 ~ ~ '. McNeete St 81, NE Louisiana 6~ Mil-E. Shore 71. florida A&M 66 Middle Tenn. 88. Austin Pea.y 69 Miu. \Iaiiey St 113, Alc.:orn St 78 · Miuiuippi St 69, Florida 66 Munay St. at Ten•esacc St, ppd ., Ovcnn 6 0 . ll t.SU 99. Alobama 77 Big Ten standings 11' L Mki-Ohio ConfertMt Tiffin 77, Cedarville 54 RIO GRANDE 90. Walsll116 Urbana M , Moon~ Vernon N ~ne Liberty 78, Mon1rea1-Andenon 66 MARSHALL 121. Hampton 95 83 Sprina. Shawnee SO. Spri•J- North· eaRem43 SpriOJ. Souu-taa77, Triad S2 Sprin1boro :til, Day. Valley View 43 51. Heney 57, Fori Loramie 42 Swantoo 69, N. Central 60 Teays Val 61, WatkiN MemoriAl 55 Tecum.eh 84, Uobolta 80 (OT) T......, 64, Cltttoo Cltl!. 44 TmoralS. Delta l4 Ttee of Life 84. Miami Val. 77 ((]f) Tri-County N. 63, Middletown O..r. l4 TrirOOk 49, Croobville "' VII~, W.VL 71, Bealb'lille66 v...... ltes64. MariaoLocaJll WalniM Riclae 64, l.ancaslet 58 Warren tfardina 6•. Campbell· MenmaJSS Saturday'actlon Compbell60. Mercer l7 Centenary 107, Aa. lnlernohona19~ Charleston Soulhern Sl. N.C .AaheviUe67 Cioc•nn.ati 71 , South AoridD 69 Coli. of Cbarieston 91 , Geof&tA S1. 7~ C~nSt . 82, N. CarolinaA&:T71 Davidson 87, Navy S& E. Kentucky 89. SE Miuouri 7' Furman 72, CoauaJ Carolina 50 Georae Muon 88. F.asl Carolina 76 Jacksonville 80, SW Louiaiana 69 JackJonvillc St. 96. Stet10n 67 Ken1ucty 90, Missi11ippi 60 ......s. ll Ohio women's college scores ~ ,..,.. s..mu-o .. _, Conr. • Non-criennaploy , PefiMCe 82, Huntington 67 Bluffton 68, Coocordia. Mich. SO Thoriw More IJO, Lake Eric 85 Wilming1on 8-'. Wuh. 5: Jeff. 67 S8 • Rourord 79, Lima BalhM S. Clwleotoa SE 77. Trildl2 Sandusky 62, N. RidJevine 39 Sandy Val. 64, Tulcarawu Val. 61 Sidney Ldtman67, Arma6l Smitbvilte S8, W. Holmes~ Sputa Hipland S8. Morion P....... MaloDC 91, Cedarville 69 Ohio Dominicaa 95 , Shawnee St. 82 Ala.-Bimiinshun 71·, Tulane 70 Alabama St. 71, Pnlirie View 70 Appalachian St. 61 , St Bonnventu~ d Owlot:1e 96, Atlalu 90 CLEVELAND lOS. Orlando 94 l:lomMt90. Waslli""on 32 Olicqo I u, MihttMlkee B.f Hotwon 99, lndianl87 Miami 88, Denver 86 Ill. Goklea SIMC 106 TAKEDOWN - Dalles defenalve IIDellllln Tony Tolbert (92) takes : Philadelphia quarterblck Rendall Cunningham down foi e six-yard · loll In the third q•rler of Sunday's NFC divisional playoff game at : Texaa Stadium. The Cowboy!J ~n ®-11 to·•m the right tci hoat the ~FC championship game 11g11lnat GIMII Bay next Sunday. (AP) n Soulh ll.'i Mld_DI_ Ita 11' L r.l. Hous1on ................ 24 9 .1TI San Antonio ........... 20 9 .690 U•oh ........ ...... 21 tl .6l6 Penver- ................... 14 19 .•24 Dallas ............... ..... 9 22 .290 Minnesota ............... 8 2:\ .l.'U Vancouver ............ 6 26 .188 Ill Mld.OWOC-..... • Urbana 83, Walsh 80 Filldlay 74, Tiffin 689 RIO GRANDE 88, Mr. Vernon Naz. \lillonova 94, Boston ColleJC Wragner 93, St Frnncis. NY 69 Winthrop &9, Md.·Baltimore County 10 IO.l 12 Gr._ Ferris St 65, Ashland 62 Xavier, Ohio 69, La Salle 60 WFSI'ERN CONFERENCE Miami son61 N. ColleJP.' Hill '12. New Miomi 67 Nelooovdle-Yod< 7l. L6ton 61 Newull8. 4J Oakwood 71. Milton-Union 56 Oberlin 61, Elyria c.h. fiO Ona"'...Oian00rf69. Wau!ICOn:\1 p..,(dj•• l7. Anlwerp 17 Perryobural<l. llefo"""' .oo Piqua 47. Wapakoneta 44 Preble Shawnee 98, Qa.~ . Chrisrian 9:\ (OT) . Rocky IU..,. S9, Midpivk 44 Heidclbera 59, Muskingum S6 Capi1al69 (OT)terbdn 68 Hiram 68, Movnl Union 64 Marietta 64, John Carroll62 Grut taka V•lley Conference 6) Cenlrll Dlvillon Chita.J0.................. 28 3 .1)()3 lndi1Ul1> ................... 18 ll .581 CLEVELAND ....... 17 l3 .l67 Detroit ................... l6 IS .ll6 Chulone ... ,........ 15 17 "69 ...._llanta ................... 1<t 17 .452 Milwaube ............. l2 19 .387 Toronto ................ ."... 9 23 .281 Ponlond ................ ll Phoenix ...... ............ l3 GoldenStote .......... l4 L.A. Clipper-1 ......... 13 game at New Jeney were postponed jumper by Jalen Rose. Then Los Angeles reeled off 13 of by a snowstorm. Clippers .101, Grizzlies 93 the next 16 points to take an 84-81 In Vancouver, Malik Sealy's 25 lead with 5: II remaining. But Abdui-Rauftied it at 84-84 on points helped Los Angeles hold off a his seventh three-pointer and second late rally by the Grizzlies 101-93. Sealy hit 10-of-15 shots from the to 'Jr--.-_ in a row with=:ll LaPhonso Ell' ·ssed two free field, and Lamond Murray added 20 throws, but A ui-Rauf came to the points for the Clippers. The Grizzlies erased ·a. I 5-point rescue with a jumper to put Denver deficit in the fourth quaner and took ahead 86-84. . ' the lead with eight minutes to play The teams traded baskets until but saw their two-game winning .Jones tied it at 90 for the final time. Denver didn't take its fini lead streak end. Greg Anthony had 25 points and until S:SS of the third. IS assists for the Grizzlies. Bryant Abdui-Rauf's perfonnance proved Reeves had 16 points but was limitextra valuable with center Dikembe ed to just 34 minutes because. of foul · Mutombo in foul trouble much of the game. Mutombo finished with I trouble. Mavericks 117, Celtics 96 point and had four of Denver's-nine Jim Jackson scpred 30 points and blocked shots before foulinc out. · "I'll take the win, but I'm not hap- · Jason Kidd added a season-high 29 as py at all," he said. "This is the sec- Dallas beat Boston for its first road ond straight game where I haven't win against the Celtics in 161ries. George McCloud had 28 for Dalbeen able to play more than 2S min· utcs.'' las, which had never beaten Be>Sion In other games, it was the Los on the road. Angeles Clippers 101, Vancouve~ Dino Radja had 28 points and 13 93; Dallas 117, Boston 96; and Pon- ~boudds to lead the Celtics, who land 113, Minnesota 91. Seattle's hPe lost six of their last seven game at New York and Atlanta's games. Dee Brown added 16. Lorenzo Williams had 16 rebounds to pace the Mavericks, who held a S3-42 advantage on the Burns 1/4-213-212=10; Frasolak · S/1 O-()l()..()r'O= 1 Hcrcec 3f1-01'1.· 1/2=7, McMillen 1/8..&1~212=4. Jones 112-00-I/2a3. 'Ditall: Zl/69- 4 8 8.5 66 Penn !§7, Prift(eton 5!li Piu11Jurah SC, We.u' Virainia83 (OT) Provide"" 112,$1. John' • 78 Rhode l!land 9.1, F01dham 60 Siena 83, Holy Crou 78 St Fnmcil, Pa. 64. Fo.irteiJh Dickin· Gil 18 NewJeney ............ 12 •=····= . !herr New Yorlt .............. lO SllliWltha Pack led the Cavaliers (8-5) with 22 points. · Winten 4 each) Tile future: Rio Grande will head Blocked shotl: 4 (B~;~stic 3, Tabor :zn.WJ:z-116 Total FG: 30-76 (39.S'II>) to · Portsmouth Tuesday to face · I) RelloOndl: S3 (Harmon & Pack 9· Shawnee StaleJ Da 7p.m. encounter. Aall: 10 (Carson 4) '· ..-•....•Stall: II (Carlon .&: Tabor 3 each) · • lllocW ......: 5-(Fruolak & each) -~·--Pact 2 elldl; HUrt I) Turaoven: .28 A lll!l 13 (Enolak 4) • Foiill:24 ·' Sllall: 14 (PniOiak 3) WALSH (.48. U 16) .,-PICk ' _,_ FOIIII:23 26 7115-WI-8110=22, Harmoft 6/14- . FOIIIeda.t:Pick OO.SI6=11, Bauer 418-00-518=13, ' shooten ~tlll'\ed •m~ately·talking about ~r. nel[l opponent. Now•. •fthey ~ly knew when-they were g~mg to pl3y they could really . get senous. . Marshall (6;4), a 123-9S Wll!ner over Hampton on S:tturday, was suppo~ to be ho!"e agamst Jac~sonv1lle State tomght. B~t the ~arne has been postponed mdefim\ely because of a wmter ~to~ that shu! University of the District of Colum· b•a.~n 1991-92. , . Our guys played wel_l. I d ~.ke !o see us get better de_fens1vely, .~d Marshall coach B1lly Donovan. We ~on the game ton•ght ~ause of off~~se: , . . Ke1th Veney was unconscious . Those type of game~ don't happen too often. He had Wide-open looks tomght. !~ WasJUSI one ~fthose rughts for h1m, . Donovan sa1d. . The JUmor guatd also t1ed the Southern Conference record set by :w Orlando ........... ....... l.! . Tabor, S(Jey Riley and Carrie Car- weekerid. AtkndciMvilllll Rtdwomen get 90-86 victory over Walsh ' t.. . ... HUNTINGTON,_W.Va. (Al') -'- Af~r a record-breaking pert,ormance At l~t the Thunde':'ng Herd agam51 HllllljiiQ~. M~ s·s~ . plarers -wdl be ab~e to enJOY one of Ita ' defense." founh-and-one call from his own 29 Sanders, the Cowboys' $35 mil· in a Dec. 10 loss to the Eagles. lion man, scored his fint Dallas Switzer didn't have any tough touchdown on a 21-yard reverse to calls this time, except for founh down ignite the win. It was the first tiine, at the Eagles' one. He called for the other than on kick returns. he had field goal. scored on a run in the NFL, and he Dallas is 13-4 in Switzer's second treated the fans at freezing Tuas Sta· season. dium to his customary end zone "We got Deion loa~ for the fint dance. time, and he showed what kind of "It felt great to finally have a large speed he possesses on that reverse," impact on a game," Sanders said. Switzer said. "It was a great all· The Eagles were hurt in me sec- around effort from the defense to the ond quaner when quarterback Rod· offe~.se . I didn't get to see the dance. ney Peete was knocked out of the I wasn't invited." game with a concussion. He was It was the kind of play Dallas replaced by an ineffective Randall owner Jerry Jones dreamed about Cunningham. when he gave Sanden a $13 million It was the end to an overachieving bonus to leave the 49ers. season under coach of the year Ray "h was a great, great run," Jones Rhodes, who guided Philadelphia to said. a 10-6 regular season and a 58-37 Sanders ran for a touchdown, rout of Detroit in the wild-card round. caught a pass, and intercepted a "We exceeded a lot of people's pass. expectations, but not mine," Rhodes · Asked. the difference between said. "We've got .to reme111ber what playing for the 49ers and the Cowit feels like to \Yalk off the field after boys, Sanders said, "the team 1 a tough loss like this." played for last year is at home watchThe win served as sweet vindica- in g. The team I play for this year will tion for Dallas coach Barry Switzer, be playing next w!'Ck for the Super who was criticized for.his abonive Bowl.'' . take every little advantage to try to game 90-90. -~ ~arshall men set shooting record in 123-95 win over Hamp_ ton EASTERN CONFERENCE "'uggets edge Lake·rs; Clippers, Mavs & Blazers also win' ;y BETH HARRIS The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ' NBA standings !Dallas hands Philadelphia 30-111oss the loose in Green Bay," safety DarWoodson said. "We know Brett Favre is going to come to battle, but he's the same quanerback we aced early this season. He's scary." · If the Cowboys recall ancient history, they can surely get worked up over the fact that the Green Bay Packers beat them twice '\n two wrenching losses in the late 1960s. Green Bay beat Dallas 21-17 in the 1967 "Ice Bowl" game at Lam. beau Field ahd edged the Cowboys 34-27 in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl in a 1966 title game. Only Dallas wide receiver Kevin Williams said he was sorry to be - missing a shot at San Francisco. "We really wanted _to play the 49en, because they beat us earlier. because we were out for a little revenge," Williams said. "Green Bay is in line. Let's take 'e111.on." · Even Deion Sanden, who"played for die 49en last year, didn 'I do any mourning over the lost matchup. "We'll be playing a great team . anyway," he said. "No doubt the Packers will be ready to play. They have Favre and one hell of a Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;~~:~--;;:;;;'"c,~:-;;~~~~=~~;;.,~;;~~ :;:;~;~;~~;~:;;~in:~;:;o:;~~ ~~;~:~~a ~ ' :sy DENNE H. FREEMAN Monday, January 8,1996 S9 161 123 l4 t39 101 S3 146 103 42 Ill 104 Taq>a Bay ....... .1717 6 40 116 139 New Jersey ....... .17 19 4 38 100 102 ~Y . Isl~ders ....IO 22 7 21 112 147 .CLEVELAND BROWNS: Anoounced 1~ resignalion of Steve Crosby, offensi ve coordinator. Hockey N•tlonaJ Hockey Leq:uP LOS ANGELES KINGS : Rccalle4 Burry POiomski . lcf1 wir1g. from Phoenil ofcht- IHL SAN JOSE SHARKS . Re called Shean Donovan, right wing, from KllllSWl City of lhc.: IHL . R e;1s ~ ign r:tl A'ndrc Nazarov, righl wins. 10 K :~ n sas Cily Pro football ·great Jim Brown.] stam:d in five sports while in high,., school. · v Don Budge, one of the all-timei,· tennis greats, reportedly had thi:.,. finest backhand in the history of the 1; gf\me. •: �Pes j Top 25 cOllege~ · . ia Tech, U~, . . 1 Uf • n •· . · · • 1"""" 01*' Monday, January 8, 1996 I ' UC & ·Nort~ Carol~na a·mong ~ v.~cto~s .. Cuoloollluldlnt l~~tmcldoll~ol •New Hom•• •Additions •New(hrwgew (Stock up on your . holiday baking YOUR' MESSAGE CAN BE .SEEN HERE FORA TOTAL OF $14.00 PER DAY. supplies) ' 614~949·302'7 ' 11,...., EtiD Y~_\.IR There is someone for everyol)e. Whatever your weference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Anq!her Minute Call Nowlll Public 6-45-~ 1 1 ... Notice ' ... It Will 8e Music 10 lbur fan When You fUM In To the 8est &uy$. . • All lnttruted poreono aro lnvltlcl to atllnd. JoanTru•oll ExecutiVe Director, MMHA (1)1; 1TC . . In thr Ctoul(leds. I I .... tn-2111-lfl=.9, ... 213-114-lll=l. Jlostasa 2H-112- 00=7.Pipe~N+: ISI'Z7-UI.J6..12f17=175 T.WIIG: 26-63 {41.3~) : ' -~- ...... •- !!- ,_....- - ........ , ... .Laurel Limousine Service "Ride In a Charlot of Luxury" For all your Special Occa$ions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays • R•tl•llll Night Out on the Town - • S.I'VIclwllh Oporo1od by ~~-: 0 '(614) 992-4279 Jah~:~. 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 457.69 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 'Free Estimates lns·urance Work Welcome • •• ~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, .Ohio • ti'Qn\ a hMrt tfaneplllnt OtherS pl~red are lett .frOnt, E~l Hirt, and back, Marie Harrla, holder a Sjranddltld, Aletha Randolph, George Korn, husband of ~ raclplent, and Leland Parker. keveral projects of providing assislAnce to those in need were carried dut by Burlingham Modem Woodmen, Camp 7230. . . , J • The Camp delivered 't6 Christmas ~nners to sick and confined .residents Of the community and then met at the hilli for a dinner pany. ~lY Following the dinner the matching fund check of $2,109 was given to Carolyn .Kom who is recovering from a bean transplant. She still required e~pen5ive medication and the funds will ,o tOJWard lhat. Read at the meeting were !etten; of , . lodge (Ume Stont:Low R.._) --·~Mrll B. D. CONSTRUCTION WICIS P~,ople in the . new~ . · .. IX , f· • 1 ;1 · .NEWYORK(APl ~ Intblfutlll:· istic thriller "12 Monl:~ys~" MadeleineStowe plays a psychiatrist who treats time traveler Bruce Willis. SO what's the good doctor's anidysis? · "I think his maip objqctive is 10 have fun,"she ttlls People IIIQ· aiinc, "I liked to t~ him and say, 'It's good to be Bruce, isn't it?' And he'd swy, 'Bruce likes being Bruce. "' ' --- f . " · ~· 1 . • . 1 . - ,,. ' ' ~ ~ .s~. .~'7•.lillt ~ t.I . ~heofstheirunbornchil~nwill ~· a;tcir Bnanll~ben, ~{!~_ 'look- go to. Is this breeding better kids?" IIJI! forward to the btrth of tbetr first . cliild. · · · NEW YORK (~P) - The "I have a linle ·airl on the · audience Vias delighted with Brooke wayrdile in June,' ' sbe sayr. "We'll Shields' latest on-screen kisses, but · ' life bll' our lens I'IIICb "-u10 it'a site uys her leJI-Iifc boyfricl!d felt . far away lrol!l 'llle '}fDIIywoo'il. like ,throwing up. mwchine. Los Anjelcs Is ridiculous. ' Tennis ace Andre Agassi People there arc worried about which Continued on page tO -- Dlc:kl, Home ~~~vementw, Rw · ling, Add..On'1, Rooting S.tlafactlon Guerenteed Bill Doerfer ' f .. . . ~ FRIE ES'nMATES · 985·4473 ' ' ,J,. ...iNiil ' ' . SPOtTS fiUICI ' " · mtciS 111 ....11 ~~-371•1•00 ' lat. Jl4t '• $1.81 Jill' min. : lluet'be 11 rra: ' TOUCh._....phone Nqll!red. SetviU (1141 845 8434 " 1"'""-· I .~4~ ; Wrecker Service . Car/Heavy Tntck ' Repair · (614) 912-6843 23 Cottage Drive ., Mlddlaport, Oh. 45780 . ....... 1 . . . TREE TRIMING r AND REMOVAL :. . Ught Hauling, Shrubs Shaped · : and Removed, Misc. Jobs 1111 Slack . Need o Pllol"'f"Jplter for yoar Special Oce.._;,,~ •Woclcll~epHona oCouflot!a . HAULING • Siding, Porches, •Geregea •Complete ' · RemOdeling , Stop.l, Co'"Pire ' - 992·2269 ,.........,.. appreciation for the "good neighbor" program of helping a family with ill- • - (614) 992I2979 ness, at a cost of $500, and two "care and share" programs. Cost of the projects was $2,859. ROIERT BISSELL On Memorial .Day the group held COISIRUCTION a dinner raising $951 which weqt for •NewH'omes repair of the hall. ' 12/1.,-- ~ ----·-li· .... -. ' - "' ~ O•¥ , _ . , . . . . · Aaclne1 Oh. 41771' ' .' Dozer, BacktKM,t, Dump Truck, . .Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. ' "' We dig basements.. put In septic systems~ lay llnei, underg,round ~~· For Free eathnate call949·251 RUIONAIII RAI'U •.. ' ,. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE project completed -~... 992·3954 or 985-3418 Trackh~; t ·' 1 - ._., . . . . I··-- WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL fOR SALE One Step Cemplate·Aute 81.. Repair RECEIVES -t>ONATION - Mildred ZlegJB, : secretary of BurHngham llilodem Woodmen ; Camp 7230, centtr, front, preaented a c~k tor $2,109 to carolyn Korn who Ia recuperating mo 1 James E. Diddle '' ·DAILY. SENTINEL. 992·7~ WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING P.O. Box 5J7 . ..,._ ·~HE Pomeroy J.D. DrJIIing Company I • Mon.-Wad. 10-4:30... Fri.-$at. 10-4:30 . Cload Thlire. a. Sun. .102 Eaw' Main I Ummon•• Sand, Grwwl, Coal & Water HOUII Rep.alr I Remodeling Kitchen • Bath Romodellng Room Addftlono Siding, Roofing, Pallo• Atatonoble lntu,... Exporloncocl Call Wayno Neff 992-4405 For Fr11 E8tlmat11 .. I REG. HOURS POMEROY, OHIO Trwwh RemovJI • Commercial or Rtlidtntlal · Septic Tanks Cfwtnecl& Portable TolletP·Rtnttd. Dally, WHkly & monthly rental rates. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE j • IQYW''L . IIIII ERS, .INC. MODEll 1/WI/1-pd. •' ' 1112W&'t- (No Sunday Calls) Call 992-4025 • . 149:2685 614-992-7643 between 8 am-8 pm Mon. thru Sat. 0 ·Us For plete eOf 4;30 P.M. Bring ad for Fr.. Caret_ Phone ·948:2044 Room Addltlon s • Roofing .,.COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . wa1herl, dryers, hot waler tMkl, ltOv.., furnace•; Bfld many metal material•I s rauderS •Eastern Tornadoes ~reOpen 1 PlckoUp Clllc:arded - Starting Sunda)', Dec. 3rd Garages • Replacement Windows FREE cb 10) • 2 . . . ](by~ A ' I 7 (Mag ' l) Sl 7{.f:lltwris 2) ~ 111lueuL9 1'-*:16 Racine American : Leglonno2 New Homes • VInyl Siding New CALL 614·94,·2512 ' I I BISS.ELL SA.LE. -·-·- BIIID 215e3.BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (814)948.3013 l'tlonll (e14)14il2011 FAX ill14i 514-2001 N HT f32.00LHI. HAY FOR uo 2/l=ll, s 11/1_1_ 14..-2512 HYDUifliC iEPAII ROUND BALES OF ...., llipliioolhchosts'finlpaeof t\ I 9 (l)owoidli "' IWI 2 1996. . each) 'l1le ....... {11-ti ~ "'4-3 St s {l'lpe 2) iw lhe Mid-Ohio ~) wen: "'lwwousi 13 led, by sa-a Saydcr's 21 poiDis. Eric Burris' 19 points awd 14 •ASp t' ..........., ..r 1"-JJoiww dfor!s from ,_,_, Bunis ... Eric c.dill. CllANDE (tt It II) llle(loppn- Jed by 18-poiM Saydcr 9tll-M:YJ=ll. E. Bwris efforts fmrp SCQII Dlppiidl .... 7114-00-Sfl0=19, J. Bunis lifiODuasSi I . Wl-214=14, CwU 4110-717-00:14, De ' I e: The ILrr' Will Kaas 2/3.112-IH=I, lluig (Lt4.. has!Cabnille Thaiday. 7:30p.m. V2-010=6. Seitz 1/l-00-lll=l. Sc:lnck ~lll=2. tiak: MT.. VDNON {37-31=15) ~ISfJ'7· 0 11 idli m-419-113= II. st I = '&IlliG: l4-7l.(46.ft) ~II , MWt 113-117S6(E. &.rii;I4,'SwyI 614-742·2183. . WELDING & FIIRICAJION $20.00/HR. 12 Gauge flctory Choke Oaly a · · -..: 1 (by Pipe) • : Danny • P11111y Bl1cktti· CHEAPER RATES UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM The Melga Metropolitan ltollllng Authority Board of Dlrectora will hold tho Annual Meeting ·or tho BoArd on Januarv 10, 18M In the Houalng Authority Conflrenoe Room at H350 Union Avenuo Pomeroy, OhiO It 7:~ p.m, ' 't 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. , lllddii!I<M'I, Ohio 4l7eO UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. RtaiOIHIIIIt Rates JoeN. Sam SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 PU8UC NOTICE . J. E. DIPQLI. OWNER Utnestoaa &Gravel SeptiC srst•s. Trailer &tiGuSt Sites. TriucMqne Phone R~red ,. each) water lreatment company cordialy ii9.-ltes you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, MII!INI Hnneu, Iron, PH. PIIIU callflahoSoft at 112:4472 or 1~3313 towlt rfreowotero alo. ,_ The HAULING ·a, ' EXCAVATION El4. 4$75 $2.99permln. ' Must be IByrs. ' l6(11ulloi:PIIJIC7 .......,.,, Portable TII·SYAII WATER SYSTEMS, INC. 614-992·3200 ' SAWMILL Dueributed by atmolph•re for alclerly care In a non-1moklng h9me. 1III00-255-5454 Se!v-U {619) I ·.. H&H 1;/f:- 1rHI•enl Opening• for 2. Clvlatlan mo. LONELINESSJ NOWIII ~ •• Water .J . 1'llc u.iWI'Sily of Rio Gr.de's _,.,I eldlwll--. d f g t v&. . ML ~N•• 18-7SS. ., . 6.v;v E•••P•••• MIDDUPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME WAlKINS PRODUCTS fEngagament Plcluret) -Reunion& ,•Annl-'ea (Spacllllzl"ln ort-y Spreading) Umestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt " . 614-992·3470 oGroupa · of•mlly R•aonabie Prlc:wt ' ' ' (. Call812·7747 ,_AIIer4pm [!urlngDIIWIIIIetlda ~··· . SIARGWfAI eunw· $300&up · • Leuonaon Pleno, Gultlr • DrUm., .. N.Locuat~ ' Chnhi~:~,QI\ 81+317o0302 Roger Walker 11/HIN/1 Boll Devla •Soft...... •FIIter8 •AIVIf'll Otonoele 441-4721 -St. At. 7 So., AWWUNCE W U rc; ,. ..• ' �.. • Monday, J..,uary 8, 1996 r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER. • ACROSS 1 u- tluid I c.atr. elrport I Swindle 12 Dill13 Old ega 14 By,llld by 15 Gllunt 40Poe41 T...,l...,ourt . .,_ 42 UIIIMI (2 well.) 48 TYPe of dog 41 lfoickl- unit 50 Slllln 51 Building aupport 52 Lel - - 16 TV'a- ·pnptea ·(lle8tleuong) 17 Computer tann 53 Typio ot bun NOin'll •Q 8 , 350 Lots & Acrelge •J 7 Garage 1\partm•nt 28-1/2 Nell Avenue, 83 ·Acroo Of land, Keyotono ~ YrltDn. 114 411 1117. tQ9874 •A 10 7 3 t2751Mo. UtiUeo Paid, .U11 4flllr 7 P.M. ' WEST •7 4 3 ,Pomeroy, ., Middleport & VICinity t2 tA J •J 8 8 4 oa. •• 52 SOUTH •A K J 10 954 tK10653 18 Leal 54 - - flrat you 22 1WoiOIM 23 S.C...t Dicturea 26 haaega 56 Jolin - 20 llarny8rd bird 21 Dollar bill don't ... 55 Talk boock to (at:) P••- 30 Scooby31 Ray 32 Gums 33 Poetic lime ohley 34 Porta ot e yard 35 Code dol 38 Tangled 57 ·Short lallor DOWN 1 Newborn Infant 2--the ground floor 3 Give lor temwary uoe 4 Earlier form ot 1 word 38JIIPIAmertcan r 10 Seidl 5 Feel 6 Dart 1 Harem room 8 Primate 8 California countv •KQ .. .. South odllion 110 PUblic Sale Help Wanled •Nice two ·bedroom apartment In '" ". - · 814-1102-58SII. . BARNEY !NT 3 .. . ·I CAN'T TALK NOW, EL\!INEY-- 8nd Auction Well Nortb Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 4• .. ., 11 Leg Joint ' 19 Cricket poaltlona 20 PacHic lalend 22 Mild ••plellva 23 -ot March 24 Film director Joel25 Mro. Chorlea Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 1 80 . EAST . . 6 52 9A Q 9 6 2 9K 10 8 3 • ••• 01-GI·M Chaplin 26 - olf (alerted e golf gamal 27 Bier 28 Tennl1 pro - Eaal Pass Pass All pass Nita- 29 Film director Jacques31 Honey Opening lead: • 3 producer~ Top for the year .. .. 34 Level 37 -Scholer 38 Comparllllve By Phillip Alder ending 39 Lilt with lnveotmont "'-11 In Ol!nlr Ma~ Be Ablo Ta Samo Financing, Coli <1345 Allor 8 P.M. ~ WE'RE WRITING A STORI( ABOUT A LITTLE KID WHO WANTS A D06 BUT HIS . MOM WON'T LET HIM .. Tower, now accepting · lor 1bt. HUD oub~ ­ elde~ handl- . I All ... f '.1 f' l 0 Y1.1 F 1-J'i' o~l 110 llVICES I .. l::lelp,Wantld. . -$200-$~00 weeki~. Year round ·positions, HirinG . men, women . . Fitt OOOM), baaljl, Wll 'lllln. CaH d!IYI 4~1;~75•2022 ""· 0505C81. •. . ...a..lldWntalng In af iilee Willen rnak81 H'lltegll 1 0 - "any preference, llmlallon ardlecrlmlnatiOn bleed On racf: COlOr. religion, ""famllllt &ta!Ua or nattonll Oltgln, ar any lnten110n 10 88 Pltmouth Grand Voyager AuM>. AI-. VB, Excal Cond. 14,!100; 814-«1.0777 740 llllkeany IUCIII~. llmlt8ttori ·or ciiiCrlmlnatlon." 01H42-28118. 1881 Honda 300 4x4, wtll mlln- ~ NecesslftE .. ·. 1se_, aoa:..'s:':tQra .opp<Mtunlly ballo. \ , .. ,... ,. 1D95 Palaris .&25 Magnum 4· · -r. 4moo old. 270miiH. . 304-875-2fi!O. ,. ·ara aVIIIOble on an equal ) I ·j w!'iCh 18 In vto1a11on of 1l1t law. OUr tNdetl are hereby lnformld IIIli III !IMIIInllll IICIVerti1¥ld In 11111 newapeper II I" •I lllnod, $3,200 linn, 814-742-3180. • ' ot)l~ f. "' l '; -'IIY IIDCept ·-lorreat-18 Local Compenr lo NO.. AcceptIng Applications Fqr, Full Time Worttlnllili=~- • Motorc:yciH 1870 Harley Spanaltr bukol· case, $1800; new utility trailer, S~O; '81 Chev~ pickup, S215; Thll newopeper will nat ' FRANK & EARNEST . • . . - -A/'ll> Tt4tN Ttln PUT .DN Tt4tl, VGLtES'T GL0Tt41f'IG ANr> \ LAY Tt4tl, E6GS ·1111 Tt4tSE ~ITTL.E tlOLt$. • ·ne·•PII*tsautJtectlb tilt_. Fair Hauling Act DON1T READ IT IF 'f'OlJ . FEAR HAVING YOUR HEART WRENCHED.. IT'S A HEART \._WI~ENC HIN6 TALE .. i l I ,,, ..............._ Q THt: BORN LOSER r- r1-JW.,IF' 'ltiJ , ...._., \.JAAT l Ui(( NIOOT '!OJ, KI()W CAA'r "'""'" '-" T}Oi:N~ffl£ ~ effort Each year the International Bridge 41 Requirements P'ress Association gives awards for 42 Nile bird the best-bid, beat-played and best-de- . 43 Greek cheeoe fended deals. So, for the next three lm+-1--1-44 Graba ' days, let us look at the winners for 45 Rookie 1995. First, bidding. ..-;Oats Sitting North and South were Larry ""'+-lf----1-47 Coup d' Cohen, of Little Falls, New Jersey, 48 Evaluate and David Berkowitz, of Old Tappan, 50 Failure New Jersey. They use the Precision Club system, in which a one-club opening is artili· CELEBRITY CIPHER cial, showing at least 16 high -card by Luis Campos points with any distribution. Also, a Cetebrily Ciptler cryplograms are created from QUOiaiiQflS by lamous peopte, past and present one-diamond opening doesn't promise Eactt leiter in 1he ci ph9111tands lor another. Today's. clue: W «ltJB/s K diamonds . It is often the bid for v z z u v S 0 YF V •FH ZDZO F "putting the ball in court," showing a hand worth opening but having no HOCB cvz RY V M F MOVVNTAYVM, more descriptive bid available. So, Berkowitz preferred to slart with an WVCR off-center one no-trump, showing 14· v NTCOMNROFMZO . F ' A A 16 points, r11ther than the nebulous XC Z one diamond. However, after receivs z z v KNZU . VZDZO F M 'N ing a -raise, which denied a four-card major because North hadn't used TYMZOVC . Stayman, Berkowitz's heart holding PREVIOUS SOLUTioN: 'Opera: La forme fatal...... -Aaron Copland . made him nervous about-no-trump . "In opera there Is always· too much singing."- Claude Debussy. Thinking five diamonds would be impossible, Berkowitz tried to reach four spades pn a 4-S fit. WOlD To Cohen, three spades sounded fAMI like a five-card suit, so he raised. West probably should have led a Rearrano• of the heart, but he selected ·a trU!"P· tour ICrllmblad -d• be~ Berkow;itz won_jn hand and piayeclthe low 10 lomdour -.!1. , • diamond king. It was hard for West to envisage the diamond rulf. After winRULUNC ning with the diamond ace, West switched to a heart. East won with the ace and returned the suit, but West missed his last chance, exiting with a spade. Berkowitz drew trumps and claimed 1 L -1 / the remainder. •tt•rs 0 ·~s.. -,-T I ...,o,s-rH I ...,rr-11 I ...: _: , r COM~YOFERS 'E...I«II"-"t • Rapid AtMncoimort ~~~ · cH A T TH . I ,,1-'1''1--t ... . Granny says that people should always have a cushion to fall back on, and that cushion.should be - - - - - - - - '_ • • • • G Complo~ the chuckle qucitod 1t--lir•i:r _ by filling in the minin9 words .__,__.._--t_....__.__. you devel,:>p from step No. 3 below. FOr Fl.nonat lntervieiot, ~I Mo0- dly a TuoodoJ C!lnl)' For App;lntltMtnt Betw11n t-4, 114-441-1G7& •. 1 I' I lrltl. ,~ y{ r Training II Pmldod, Start lmmodltirolyl · •· ..,. PRINT NUMBERED '1::1' LETTERS IN SQUARES ,., ' l SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS The Trrosurt S.vlnJI You'U Find In the Closs! fled Seccloll. Cygnet - Irish - Doubt- Mature - TOGETHER Our neighbor was always running around in circles. 1 think if a person has his feet on the ground and his head in the clouds he should pull himself TOGETHER. .. ~ ,.;, .• JANUARYBI ...-· IMONDAY 'r~ . ' ~ ' ~~~~=~===~===~broken ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL . t t. \ \. !t,.~ ~~-~tJm. romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the retati9niflip work. Mail $2.7510 Malchmaker, c/o this,__ paper. P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Statk>n, New York; NV t0t56. AQUARIUS (...... »FFb. 11) Instead of telling others handle important asaignmenta today. do !he won. yourself. You could be exposed to op~rtunities that are denied~ them. PIBCE!& (Fe1.. zo.lllnlh 201 Try lo haOO out with !ri8nds who share common Inter~· today. s•- c11at or Ilia clique that haa oau11d you some dlacomfort CANCER (June 21.July 22) You mighi have to IISIOCiate With someone you 111111ty don't like today. I lowe o'er, don1 let this influanoe ~ H hlaor her kleas are better than yours. ----...., LEO(July~Aug 22)You'mayhavaan opportunity to profit linancillly today, but ~ must be poepared to eam your keep. The rp.vy 1n11n _,be IUIW1inO ~­ vtRQO (Aug. n l1pl D) Even lhol9t certain people may make you feel uncomfortable at a sclclal gathering today, ~'tlum'.down an Invitation. All • a..A (lapt. D(lct_ 23t Remain hope~- lui regarding 1111 outcome ol event• AR~E8 (llart:h 21-Ap~ll 11) Several today, even II you feel unlucky . :rt.H!i8dlty, Jan. 9. 1998 CirW QbjactNel Can be ac;tlie0'8d IO<ily Everything will work out lor the beat A doll~ W1to haa lh!!ay& '-" ~ procad~Mw•INn'l abreaive. AsMrt ewr'IUIIy. lor you Iii the put might brfrlll mora yourself. but also know when to atop ICORPIQ (Oct. i4· Nov. II) Do not ~ for1Une in the year ahaad. Nurture puahlng. • . llld 1110rt ~ 1I1IIUinil with thia Nilllpnahipwith-IIUII, parity and gen- ~TAURUS (Apotl ....._, ·:10) Try to an uaoclatw 'Who hU a cloHd mind. aroeity . . · both IIIIIJIIIive and poe1t1ve diVa~ a There w111 be to aocept your CAIRICOIIN (Dec . 22·Jan. 11) In p/lltoeopltlcaNy today. II you keep calm ideullldpa~'*•· . _ anaroilat..ntl aher8 you lunGIIon incle· llld don, l*lw - - . out of. PIO- IAGfi'T,.... (Jitw. D liM. 11) Foclll pertellillllr.ot othen, you could be quHa- palllon, you wlll1110011d. - . on lite · ~ •"''iiriilhii ,_your ~ lbday. Joint encleaWnl wil be TTl {llaJ' 11.Junalll) In oommerdll a11¥1tOh tlii niaM IDdly. You . . blln a quei~lll8 • .,.aatty H your auocl-'' mallent today, O!hers will a~rlve to tt'MI good cyc1t lor l!llgmetttlug your Mmlnga itw Pflllmialic. TIYiniJio patdl up . . 1 you llllrly H they beiiiVII you re not trying and_,.., 8IIOuld lliOrlc outftll. · 'r!IUr 0111ers.., 150 4~4. ihort bod, 304-875-324t Qt 304· *" .. . " -· ·~ ..! ,_r,. '"' ••u.:f n p. "• : ,~~ .,.Y r- ..... R''< )l ::• ' ; ) ·, �-. • . ,.... 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' ! Be~t of the. Bend ... . . .by Bob HoefliCh ' Ann landers .· ! . Glenna Riebel was at her home in .. the Baum Addition near Pomeroy for · Christmas--the hard .way. ,. Gl•nna became ill .earlv in the ~ ' · morning on Dec. 16. She lost conprocess. She was .~~r·o - ..- •ness 1'n then-Clark Hospt.tal by talcen to Camde·~ .the pomeroy Emergency Squad. Lat• .er She Was taken to St. Joseph Hos • :PI.tal, also in Parkersburg, 'or '' hea11 catherizatioll. It was derermined thai Glenna had suffered-a. heart attack -· •nd .-she was taken-by the Camden-Clark trans'er '' unit to the Charleston Area ·Medical Center where.she underwent .angioplasty. By-pass surgety was ruled out. And on Friday, Dec. 23, Gle.nna ;was returned to her home for Christmas and quite an arrival il was. All of her neighbors in the addition had .,decoraled with yellow bllloons lltld streamers to give Glenna royal welcome home. . •' Those wen: happy tea-s of ......... ciati!)n that Glenna shed as she-rr·went up the hill io the Riebel residence. She appreciates so much the cards, expressed concerns and prayers of area churches, neighbors, friends lltld family. She especially thanks her nephew, Dorsel Thomas, who answered the call wilh the Pomeroy Emergency Squad--which Glenna also commends--in order to be with Glenna during the trials and tribulations she underwent in getting to the Parkersburg hospital. from "Ou,...~.. v--'t'n -"'"" Arizona" hil close to home. He was the ntan whose wife began an affair over the computer. Six monlbs ago, my wife, "Betsy," !old me I had been neglecting hor ~ause . of l~ng . hours on the ntght sh_1ft. Thinking tl would occuPY her ume: I showed B~tsy how to • use the online char.servtce. Before l~g she was spendmg hou;s every ntght on the compurer, chatung with men. Betsy told me not to be thrcarened. She e_ve~ showed me some pornographic ~mages sent to her by one of her new "~ends." I asked why she would continue to tallc lo peoPle who ~o~ld send such kinky ptctures. She tnststed they ,were "~!ice guys" and it was all in fun. mr Dick Warner, manager of the Pomeroy Kroger Srore, advises me that his Mother, Mrs. Grace Warner, is doing well following surgery at Grant Hospiral in Columbus. Grace underwent major replacement surgery to both knees and it will be eighl ·weeks before she can do much navigating at all. However, Dick says she's doing super and that's. good' .. news. Grace is a special person. By the way, if you've seen Dick recently you're bound to note the BY ED PETERSON, weight loss. He's wo.rlcing at getting Social the body into good condition and has giv~n up 30 pounds. Often, that •• L.. Me~ In A r ......,. • • A survey of new Social a lot of fortitude. !and especially dur- Securiry beneficiaries showed a high 1"ng the holt'dav' season. de.....,. of satisfaction with the quali..of--........ ty service Social Security provides. A d th ~ I bed 'ed ,. ric n e .ur oug " era wo • Most people rated our service "good" · h ded ba 1c 1 1c d ers are ea c o wor an now or "very good." · · may be hcld up bYweather cond'1Uons A year old customer service tn many Parts . of· the country.. From pledge sets six stlltldards of service the co~pIatn!' I, had heard . ratsed on based on earlier survevs in which custel evtston, 1dtd n 1real that lhey_are . tomers identified what ' they expecled . tzc to be pat d re troacu ve1Y fo r the time . from Social security. The latest sur· d F lei r lhey have . mtsse . ran ~· ve vey asked new beneficiaries how always felt tt mtghl be a good tdea to . they felt lhese standards were being close down the government for a met. The following progress report week or so--without pay. Seems like lists the standards and summarizes the thai might be a good twis! for the results: national debt Bur, then, that would We will provide service be discrimination or something. Do through knowledgeable .employees Two monlbs ago, I found a com· puler me!.sage Betsy hid sa~~- S~ had told someone named Bryan that she was falling in love with him and ~as.eager to m~t him "in a neutral ctty to find out 1f they were soul mates. . . Wh~n I confronled her, she said It w~ a JOice. Then I ~ound a message saytng s~ ~ sel·g Bryan a video l!f her stttpptng. s shook me up and made me ze the fun and games had gone too far; I tol_d Betsy the_computer ~as destroy.mg ~ mamage. She.sa1d I was bemg ndiculous. Lasl week, . I got on the day s~un ana nope ells wtll .help. Meanwhile, Betsy_ts sttll on-hne . With Bryan, runntng up chargesmexcessof$300permonth. ! need your help, Ann. -FRESNO ~EAR FRESNO: I ~ave ~n heanng a lot of late aboul on-hne romances and have concluded that there are now hundreds of married men and women flirting with strangers in Ibis manner. . .. You and ~our w1fe should seek JOmt counsehng at once. Other mar- ried folies who are-engaging in what appeais to be a harmless pastime should be aware that they are playins with ftre. Therapists have labeled this a genuine addiction. · Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing about the woman who was upset whe? a loan kissed her husband on the l1ps at a funeral. When she questi'oned him, he said they were both Masons and this was a Masonic custom. I am a 32nd Degree Mason, a Knight of Templar and a Shriner. I have been a member since 1968 and can assure you !hal there is no kissing on the lips between any of my brothers. I have also been a member of the Elks Lodge since 1964 and am presently an officer of the Salem, Ill., Lodge 1678.Thereisnokissingon the lips among .my Elks brethren either. Ih h Loci th bel t -1fpekt e 1g~aj gu: h?ns -~ ~'w ~ ~~ ~t1M ~ at tm. · · · • · DEAR SALEM: Befqre we judge "the guy" too harshly, let me tell you SecuL who wt'II treat you w1'th courtesy, d'1g· nitv and respecl every time vou do ' ' business with us. Social Security staff receive high marks in these areas. Their knowledge and skills were rated "good" or "very good" by 97 percen t of the new be ne fiICtartes · · surveyed. And !he courtesy rating for Social Security staff also was 97 per· cent. Social Security's overall service received ·the highest possible rating from 61 percent of these beneficiaries, and 71 percent said Social Security's service was bener than the service provided by other government agencies. We will provide · you with our best estimate of the time ~ceded to complete your request and fully explain any delays. Of the new beneficiaries • ' ' surveyed 87 percenl s•'d thev were ~ adv1'sed how long 1't would take to process tlieir claim, and 90 percent of these · d' 'd a1 rted th t th u equalt s repo actual m u·meIVtwas 1 a th e · o or ess an the est'tmate · We will clearly explain our dects1ons · · so you can un derstand why and d0 1·fhow we d. made !hem and what to youN tsagree. be fi · · ssed ew ne tctanes exprc t' ' · 'th · t · • 1 sa u·IS•acUon exp af thwt 1 m · erv1ewers 96 na onsfthe o · e c atms process Le th 10 per· 0 cenr ume. ss an percent of these customers staled that our mail was hard to understand. We will make sure our offices are safe, pleasant, and our services are accessible. Our office locations were considered convenient by 89 percent college students during his "Parade of Stars" telethon. Rawls was joined by co-. hosts Alex Trebelc of "Jeopardy,!~i, and actress Sheryl Lee Ralph in H~ lywood, and singe,r Johnny Gill from the Apollo Theatre' in New York City early Su~~ls started the telethon ~~'!%~:eraJIIIIIIIrliZPbod·s~owedped~in ~~~:~~~G~~~~~: thetelethon.raisedarecord$12.6million •.exceeding ·lastyear's$12.2million. Proceeds benefit the United Negro College Fund and its 41 col_ leges and universities nationwide. By Alllll Bash USA TODAY , The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is spending $8.4 million _its largest payout ever for kids-orierited programming _ to bring foor shows-to PBS' "Ready to Learn Service"lineup beginning in 1997. With two series aimed at young viewers and rwo corresponding series targeting parents, public TV · will increase its COIJlmitment to improve school readiness. Ready 10 Learn, created in l992, has until now consisled of PBS · shows such as "Sesame Street" and "Barney and Friends," combined regular car. We had a cherry red 'S1 Chevy" · Co· ~ : m unity calendar . The ComtJI!t~ity Calendar is published as a flee ' service to non-profit . gfo;Jps wifhiN'~ ~ounce meeting lind ~iJI e~;~c•lmdar i$ riO! . ll~iped to l.ote sales or fund , !'aisets of any~f)'Jie· Jtem~ arc printed II' sp,.ct pemu~:andcannot be gua,ranteed,to nin ' l( ~peci(tc number of days. I • •'" • · •• • ' ' ' • • ' I .!-. • ·' '.~ ' 1;.' j ,.,~ ,·• ; MONDAY · {,' ·· . · P&MJ?ROY~M .~ig B~nd Farm An~~ auG1~tilig ¥onday, 7:3o · .p.m. ' ·~ thj~·toiiitgs Htl~ School '. Lt·~nry·; , . from Boston's WGBH and Sirius Thinking Inc.: "Between the Lions," featuring talking animals, will focus on literacy for 4-7 year olds; and "Kids' and How to Grow Them," lbe · ~ related parents' show. "i ; Each producing pair will ~ get $4.2 million to malce 40 episodes of the kids series and I 3 episodes of the parenl series. · Also planned: lesson tie-ins via online, radio and print material . . · CPB, relying in pa11 on a $7 million Departmenl of Educalion · grant, will unveil the project Monday at the start of !he winter gathering of TV writers in Pasadena, Calif. ' · Don Bolles, whose investigative stories for The Arizona Republic shook up state government two decades ago. The man who admiued planting the bomb that killed Bolles testified during the trials of two oth· ers that the killing was arranged for land baron itnd liquor magnate Kemper Marley, who was angered over news srories that forced his resigna- Johnson cel~brates birthday I tion from the state Racing Commission. But Marley was not di~tly linked 10 the crime, was never · charged and denied any involvement. Marley, who died of cancer in 1990 at age 83, gave $1 million in 1986 to the Arizona Historical Sociery for exhibits at the stale agency's new museum named after him. The Marley Center, a $15 million project, _is to open later this month in Tempe. ONE You've gc~ a lot' on your mind. You're building your wor:d and your insurance needs are reel. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Foreman · . b' h . lrt board office in Pomeroy. CHESTER. -- Cheater Townlhip announced Trustees, 6:30 p.ni Tueaday, the Talk to yOur inJependent agent. ln1ist on longterm experienct1, community presence, and •omeone Vl(ho is with you both before and after things happen. Juet do this one thine. 'IIIII ' - " the Ju'tlln' 11ct to ua. POMEROY -· Meigs County It Cheiter tow"hall. ' . 1' · LESS THING FOR YOU TO JuGGtE · Pomllot . .1111. e.. :a;•<=,~ualty O.:oup W a n t ... ean;mllw . W H E R E E X T R A E F F 0 R T' I S 0 '• UR p 0-ll C y '· 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 9, 1996 ·Blizzard~ Of '96 fails to impress residents ( From ~P. Staff RepOrts Meigs County residents began recovering frvm the Blizzard of 1996 today as employees began reluming to work across the county. The Meigs County Courthouse reopened for business this morning, allhough all county schools remained closed. For the most part, the stonn failed . 10 ruffle Meigs residents, many of whom felt the Blizzard of 1996 paled in C!Jmparison to storms in March 1993, and January 1994. "W~re holding our own," commented Emergency Services Director Robert Byer. "Everybody's trying to get back to work today." However, Byer noted that a Level II emergency is still in effect, meaning all roads are passable, but remain hazardous. If possible, motorisls should stay home. Four-wheel-drive vehicles conslituted a sizable percentage of dll ·vehicles on !he road and most drivers made it to where they were going · without incident. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported no snow-relat· ed accidents. Byer could verify no snow-relat- ed injuries in the county, but a snow· covered patio at the Jan Zahrain residence on Locust Street in Pomeroy collapsed due to the weight of the snow. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene, but no injuries were reported. Approximately 12 to 13 inches of snow fell Saturday and Sunday. Meanwhile, one to three inches of new snow greeted county residents ·this morning, resulting in addilional work for state, county, township and village snow removal crews. Around the state, motorists minded the sheriffs when they were ordered to stay off snowy roads during the first big stonn of !he year in Ohio. "Everyone stayed home for fear of getting stuck," said Knox County Middleport Council informed this _year's budget is balanced BJ..:f.OIUWH:rEa.-..,___ .... _ sentinel News S141ff The village of Middleport report· ed a balanced budget for the end of · 199S, Mayor Oewey Harron announced al Monday's council meeting. :!Jie budget was balanced for the first time in two yeat'l\. after officials first believed that it would take pos· sibly five yeats to balance the viilage's budget. ' The funds, with balances at the end of December, were: general, $6,229.98; nwolving loan, $27,258.59; ODNR Waterways, $83.67; refuse, S16,910.19; street mainrenance, $20.957.56; law enforcement, $3,237.57; water tank, $359.55; water, $36,075.74; sewer, $12.476.79; meter deposit, $30,572.26; economi~ development, $2,916.85; pool improvemenls, 546,289.91; CHIP program, $482.97; fire equipment, $2,571 .60: fire truck, $2 .15; lssue ·II: 't391,:.tree. planting, $440.81; mini-golf, $6.79; cemeiery, $35.47; recreation, $7.02. The only deficit funds for December shown on paper were: public transportation at minus $20,270.76, and the COPS Fasl program at minus $2,708.97. Village Clerkffreasurer Dennis Hockman explained !hal the public lransportation deficit was from the village's past operation of cab services. The village has since turned that over to a. private company, and the amount is basically what the vil)age owes itself. COPS Fast program monies are simply cash !low monies for the village. . Hockman said he intends to con· tact State Auditor Jim Petro's office ro clarify what must be done to eliminate the public transportation fund from the village's books, since it will not be used again. Council unanimously approved Sheriff's Dispatcher Carol Brown in north-cenlral Ohio. A stonn that began Sunday dumped up to 18 inches of snow on the state. All but northeastersn and extreme north· western Ohio were affected. Snow began falling again early today in central and northern Ohio. The Associated Press contacted sheriff's departments in 20 counties that declared "Level3" snow emergencies, meaning motorists not fighters and emergency squad personnel . SNOW COLLAPSES ROOF - Tfle heavy involved in emergencies could be responded to the home to assist Zahrain, who amount of weekend snow was too much for subject to arrest. Lesser levels warn was trapped in the house. No· Injuries were thla porch roof at the Jan Zahraln residence at motorists to drive cautiously or lo reported. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) East Locust Street In Pomeroy. Pomeroy firestay at home unless travel is neces· sary. None ofthe departments respond· Sheriff's Officer Charles Dowler in Union County Sheriff John Over- state's 88 sheriffs ofthe·three-tler sysing reported any arrests. A few . southeast Ohio. ly said he did not have to cite any tem for handling traffic in weather deferred to their sheriffs, who did not Preble County in western Ohio motorists in the central Ohio county emergencies. "We' ve always had snow emerreturn telephone calls. The snow ended its ban on road travel at 8 p.m. with misconduct at an emerge.itcy, a gencies - but this year we were bans had been issued in parts of the Monday. The ban was effective in misdemeanor. southern rwo-thirds of Ohio, extend- keeping people off the highways. "We probably would have if we 'd more successful in delinealing ing north to Richland County. "Oh. boy, I bet we've had 500 found anyone out horse-playing between levels ... and this is the first winter since we've had them · that " We didn't go out looking for calls in here today wanting to know around," Overly said. people because we didn't want to be if the Level 3 is still in effect," said The Buckeye State Sheriff's Asso- we've really needed them," said out either," said Hocking County sheriff's Major Wayne Simpson. ciation in December reminded the associati on spokesman Robert Cornwell. Klan rally was costly for city, state COUNCIL MEMBERS TAKE OFFICE- Beth slivers. right, and George Hoffman were swom In as members of Middleport VIllage Council • an emergency measure to award all village employees 25-cent hourly raises effective with the Jan. 15 payroll , with a review of the raises due in six months. A stipulation on the measure noted that all employees must document overtime to supervisors, also effective with the Jan. 15 payroll. The raises are the first for village employees in during Its regular meeting Monday night. Swearing In the two members is Mayor Dewey Horton. nearly four years. Mayor Dewey Horton and council commended the village street crews and the police department for quick action and long hours of w0i'k during this past weekend's snow- uted it 10 overlapping shifts at peak times that have increased enforcement in the village. The dcparlment also purchased a Ford Bronco with remaining law enforcement momes from 1995. with storm . the vehicle to be used in severe Horton also commended the weather such as this weekend's snow. police depanment for 1he decrease in Council President Bob Gilmore crime shown during 1995, and allrib-. (Continued on Page 3) ·State controllers waive bidding for fair entertainment Paul Gerard has been named chainnan and project director/administraror of the newly-organizc!d Meigs County Violeneo; Prevention Council. · The council was organized by order of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in late December. Its purpose is to develop and ~ar­ ry out violence prevention initiatives, as well as to seek grant monie.s to carry out the program and activilies. Emphasis will be on reducing the level o( violence in the county by promoting ~aceful relations i? hotnes, neighbofhoods, schools, busmess and communities and serve as a referral 'Service for violence preventio- initialives. With terms commencing immedi· ately, the members appointed include: One-year terms - Greta Riffle, Pomeroy, victims advocale, repre- IOWIIIII CIIIII-UII IIIUIIII(I Low Jonlghl In upper teens. Vf"ednesday , snow flurries. High In 20s. VIII. 46, NO. 177 in government subsidies to universi· This year's entertainment lineup grounds support of the 52 events. Most expensive: Midway Caravan at ties, 'community and technical col- still is being dctennined. leges, a 6.7 percent increase from last But of rhe 1995 total, $848,980 $26,000. was spent for 32 acts that played in year. The cost of what was described as The Controlling Board is made up the Celeste Center, with an extra special enre'rtainment amounted to of six legislators and a presideD\ who $217.985 for support cost'tr that $276,045 last year. ~ith the Ohio represents Gov. George Voinovich. include staging. This year's entertainment budget · Country music stars commanded State Tractor Pullers Association tops for the fair is $63,320 higher than the highest fees, with Alabama tops at $106,500. Controllers . approved an Ohio 1995. at $125,000. Vince Gill was next at "This increase of 3.7 percent ,$122,500, and John Michael Mont- Board of Regents plan for distribu tion of state instructional subsidies to reflects stagehand union wage gomery third at $122,500. college campuses . increases and nonnal inflation," the The fair spent $213,900 on variIncluded in the total : $2.3 million expositions commission said in a ous'entertainment spread around the wriuen request. fairgrounds , wilh $149.769 for the institutions would not otherwi~e • New violence prevention council names officers • 'Your lndepenclll~ Agenta ~ Allp Corny SNI 18B8 • Pick 4: 1643 ..,. Buckeye 5: 14-17-18-26-29 1.Sectlon, tO,.... COLUMBUS (AP)- The country music group Alabama was the single-most costly act booked for the 1995 Ohio State Fair. Overall, the fair spent $1.7 million on entertainment, and expects to spend about the same this summer. The state Controlling Board agreed Monday to waive competitive bidding rules to let the Ohio Expositions Commission sign entertain-' ment and related contracts for the Aug. 2-18 fair. In olher action, the board approved distribution of S1.3 billion Austin Johnson, son of Van and Marlene Johnson, celebrated his first POMEROY ·- The Meigs Band birthday on Dec. 31. with a party. Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday in the band room. Attending besides his parents were grandparents, Jugger lltld Grace JohnPOMEROY -- DAV meeting, son and Minnie and Charles Young, Monday, 7 p.m. at Granse hall on and Bill Ogdin, Jason Lisle, Missy Rock Springs fairgrounds. Women Kisner, Dusty Adkins, Zach Kisner, welcome. Jessi Huuon, Mindy Riggs, LuAnn and Jessica E.ans, Debbie , Ciurie TUESDAY and Zach Glaze. PORTLAND -- Ponland ElemenOthers presenting gifts and cards tary_Parent·Teachers, 7 p.m. Tuesday were Ed and Pat Hutton, Keith, at ~ school. Representative ot'the Karen and Nick Lisle, Jim and Southern ~ Building Com)'lliuee Michelle Johnson, Adelaide Walden· to spoalc. · mair. an<! Kathryn and Mary l)ybos. Coun•~~~~~~~Village ! 11 Star Mill Parle. Board of Elections,~ arn. Tuesday, County caregiver and the child." Two series come from a partnership between Sesame Streetmaker Children's Television Workshopand Columbia TriStarTelevision Distribution: - "Dragon Tales," a musicbased weekday series inspired by artist Ron Rodecker's drawings, which will stress behavioral lessons such as ·courage and leam..:.ork for 25 year olds. - Its corresponding weekly parent show, "Show lltld Tell Me," offering ways to· re-enfo.rce "Dragon's" messages. The other lwo shows come Vic_ tim's l_amily balks a.t pronosed f" hIC • te museum d•ISplay 0 f dea th. I.J' : e V ~~C:':,!:;':;;~,~:O•:~.:Zgu~~!:::g · . · to protetl my family... . By PAUL DAVENPORT • ___,_.__. ..__ Wri•Lee said she can under. NEW YORK {AP)- Ash~- .-...... ,_ recently tan· PHOENIX Cht'ldren of a Stand Why AJ..:.osfdwin -- "'l"'. ley Judd says that even during the gled with a v!ileo-.~hotographer ':JY· -hard times, her family had sryle. slain newspaper reporter liked the ing 10 get tape .o fhts newborn child. "We had a lot of flair," she ideao~the ~bed ~kage ofthe~r The •Video-photOgraphers tells W magazine. "Mom bought all fathers car gomg or:' dtsplay- until often provoke ,stars into i:onfronta· the ._ d hand • lhey learned where tt may be shown. tion;·dlen selttlje:tape to tabloid telc- her clo luum ~?n • stores. "If I'd have known, I'd . t' on sho\ls' for anywhere from She ran around tn 40s dresses all ha 'd • ... 'd Da 'd C Bolles VIS through the '60s '70s and '80s ve Sat no, S81 ~· • • Sl,SOO to $50,9QO. • And, of course, V:c couldn'l have~ eldest son of the longtime reporter \ · , LOS· •ANGELES (AP) · ,,_. with short between-program seg· ments. Ready to Learn magazines and lesson plans: also ·are distribllted tO parents and schools. · But the four new shows, featuring animated tales for kids and practical how-to advice for grownups, mark the first original series to join the RTL lineup. They're also RTL's first atrempt to caplure adult viewers. "This is an investment in America's future," says CPB 's Carolynn Reid-Wallace, who calls the project one of public TV's "most ambitious" educational efforts. "It's the first time such programs have been worked our to connect the adult ' -n9 ... 6o6· · CBS spending $8.4M to air four new ~:~fif~n~~d~~~=~~~~~ef~~ shows for for young viewers, parents Pick 3: •• s/ of new beneficiaries. In addition, 89 percent raled the office appearance "good" or "very good," Social Secu• rity office hours were rated "good" or "very good" by ~ percenl of those surveyed. Further, 88 percent of other customers we surveyed knew they could make an appoi,lltrnent wilh Social Security, and 78 percent wen: aware lhat almost all Social Securily business can be handled by telephone. When you malce an appoint· men!, we will serve you within 10 minutes of the scheduled time . · Among new beneficiaries, 74 percenl had scheduled an appoinlment lo apply for benefits. For 92 percent, the appointment was kept on lime and on the scheduled day. * Sports, P.age 4 sOCia · • I s. ecu rl•ty Se·rvlce • rated .hIQ • h. 16 years ago when he sa',Y there were few furid-rai~rs for minorily college students. . "Y/e weren't doing any, thingforeducation,"hesaid. "We've got a lor of young minds out there NEW YORK (AP) who just need a chance." "Baywatch" babe Pllf!lela Lee knows Others appearing 00 the whatshe would do if a member of the seven, hour show were teen-age . "If some Y JUm mto mywindow,espec:ially1flhadachild athome,Iwoulijblow'emoutofthe LIQns off1o best cage start ever about .Omething-out of IDY own petsonal eaperience. I was·going through the receivinJ line of a fancy ~ption. A gentleman whose identity 1shall not reveal was in that line, greeting the guests. He . leaned over to Ieiss me on the cheek. which he had done many times before since .we were longtime friends. I was . not expecting such informality under !he circumstances and turned my head to look at him. Lo and behold, the kiss caught me ... smack on the lips. His wife gave him a look that wilted his boutonnien: and dried out my corsage. So -please don't be too hard on the fellows at the · funeral . Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel ? •A Collection of My Favorite GemsoftheDa "isthe rfecibedstand d 1taddres 1 Ion ma _e. n. a se • . sed, g, bustness-slze envelope and a ~heck or money order for $5.25 (this mcludes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers PSO Box 11562 ch· Itt II0562 (' C ' ad IC$a6g0 • 10 an a, .25). · p;;pj~"'·i~tt,;~;ws... .Continued ~m page 7 wiiS on the sel of "Friends" when Shields kissed star Mati LeBlanc for a spec_ial hourlong_episode scheduled to air iftet the Super Bowl on Jan. 28: "We. had two kisses on• screen," Shields says in the Jan. 13. issue of TV Guide. "The audience oohed." But Ag&Ssi let die entire sci. know he wasn't ·too pleased with the lip. locks, objecti.ng in a loud voic_e. · "It's hat'd for him," Shields said. ''To watch the person you're in love with kissing another person 111alces your stomach a little ill." Ohio Lottery ' Affair.on comp~ter proves costly ' I wtmed you at lbe Chrisunu . .~ ty wllen you aiogins "Let It ·Soow" with such psto that you were going 10 bring us nodling but trouble. "' didn't pay.any ~ntion · to my ~aou w..-njnp, h9wever, lnd for a while I, lOQ, though! they Were iti vain. After all, then: were at least two heavy SftQwstorms that somehow missed )IS after I told you to lay off. But this weekend.really eras.d all of my pleasant. weather thoughtS as 'the biggest snowstonn in decades ~truck us·as well as a wide ares of the n..lllion. While such weather does just 'about mean rota! confinemenr. there •arc some things to be thankful for. I -·'didn't.hearofanylocalpoweroutages lltld our heal sources were holding up. . Too, we had the inagic of television , · to keep us entertai~. Wonder what they did in the "olden days" when they were snowed in? You don't suppose they ~ books .or cooked up $ some delicious,goodies in the kirchen , .dQ you? .Naw! I . And !his, too, shall pass-and I _hope very soon. Mondlly' JanJJary a, 1 senting women and victims; Richard Roberts, principal, Chester Elemen· tary, representing schools; Chief Ger· aid Rought, Pomeroy Police, law enforcement: and Roscoe Mills, business. Two-year rerms - Janet Howard Taclcen, Middleport, county commissioner; Cindy Oliveri, exte11sion service; Mony Wood, DARE program; Susan Oliver, Meigs Counly Senior Citizens Center. Three-year tenns '- Judge Robert E. Buck; Juvenile Court; James Souls by, Pomeroy, sheriff; Fred Hoffman, Middleport, cilmmissioner; and Gerard. court administrator/criminal bailiff. All members will ·~erve without compensation. Succeeding appointments will be for two terms, and vacancies which occur in the membership will be COLUMBUS (AP)- A Ku Klux Klan rally cost the state more than S) 1,000 in o:Yertirpe and equiptne!Jt. Costs to the city are expected to be aboul lwice that much. There was linle violence at Saturday's evenl, but the Slate Highway Patrol was investigaling the beating of a man . Patrol spokesman Sgt. )ohn Born said Monday charges could be filed in the beating of Andrew HolTman, 18. of Columbus, wh o was cut on his head and face when he was attacked by several anli-Ki an protesters. A man who idenlificd himself as Justin Bramblctl to ld rcponers he beal Hoffman because he lhought Hoffman was supporting the Klan. In a separate incident, Nathan P. Greaney of Dayton pleaded innocent Monday in Franklin County Municipal Court to charges he hit a Columbus police horse and resisted arrest. He is free o.n a recognizance bond while awaiting trial. Born said the patrol paid about $6,000 in overtime, using 208 troopers . The CapiiOI Square Review and Advisory Board spent $4,000 to lease have been entitled lo receive because a fence that separated the Klan and their actual enrollments lhis school the protesters. It also paid $I ,020 in year fell below levels on which the ovenime for .,.;even civilian state employees to be on hanq. state budget was based . Columbus police costs v;ere no.t Instructional subsidies for higher education are based mainly on the available Monday, but city officials number of Sludcnts at each campus. · said the cost would be about $20,000: ' The Franklin County Sheriff's But since the slate budget was preOffice spent less than $500 to cover pared in advance of the school year, the rally, Sheriff Jim Karnes foaid. subsidies were based on estimates. The rally cost the Klan about Actual cnrollmen!~ this year were I. 7 percent below last year, and $I 18. In addition to its $20 fee for the about 2.4 percent below the projec- penn it to use the Statehouse grounds, lions on which the budget was pre- the Klan spent $30 for podium setup and a sound system hookup, and $68 pared. for a stale emolovee to do that work. Budget talks reach critical point Pltul Gerard _ ftlled by . appointments from the Meigs County Commissioners.. According •to Gerard, the local council is in the process of preparing a budget and will be applying for $5,000 in grant monies through the Office of Criminal Justice. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget by tonight whether a deal was possi- the other, I think the leaders are gettallcs between President Clinton and ble. White House spokesman Mike ling to the point where they wan! clocongressional leaders are at a crucial McCurry said !he negotiations had sure." point and could imminently produce evolved to "where they're either The budget stalemate, which has either a historic budget-balancing going to get an agreement or they ' re prevailed since Republicans took compromise or failure, participants · not. " . over Congress last January, has from holh sides say. Two Republicans, s)lCaking on already provoked two partial govThe barg!liners were gathering at condition of anonymity, said that at ernment shutdowns, including a · rhe White House again loday to sec Monday's session, Clinton said the three-week closure that didn't end if they can reach a deal for cutting two sides should bring to today's until this weekend. I&Jtes and eliminating federal deficits meeting their final offers and an exit by 2002. They mel for four hours strategy - that is: be prepared to A failure of the lltlks could presage. · Monday despite a snowstorm that explain to voters wh~ the talks failed. a third sh11tdown commencing Jan. Participants from both sides s~g- 27, when a temporary spending bill crippled much of the capital and movedtowardeachother'sproposals gested another reas9n for expeclmg covering scores of programs will· for paring Medicare, Medicaid, wei: action shortly: Clinton. Dole and · lapse: It also would all but ensure that; · fare and other programs, as well as House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- the two sides' wiuring viewp\lints taxes. . . . Ga_., are eager to hit the campaign over the budget and scope of 'gov- · But · multtbllhon·dollar gaps trail and leave the ncgouatmg table emment would dommate this year's'· . remained. Participants from both behind them. political t;ampaigns for the Wliite ' sides said the talks could go either "Things suggest that it's pretty House and Congress. ' way- and soon. _ _ · close to coming to an end," said one If the negotiations Succeed, how."! Senate Majority Leader Bob Do1e. Republican participant who spoke on ever, annual deficits could be elimi- : , R-Kan .. _said bargainers should know condition of anonymity. "One way or nated for the first time since 1969. � 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 8, 1996 bradbury nolan roush sdwards sisson