https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/feaa93bf2f4f3c359677e91a29f9446d.pdf 7756c05f06d242c9e32707146811c372 PDF Text Text •. ' ' I , . ,· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 6,\1998 .Ohio Lottery • Kac·zynski: paralyzes trial ·-·trying ~to ~ fi·re ~atto-rneys Meigs five . topples EHS for fiftJl victory . I By RICHARD COLE dant's Sixth Amendment right to Burrell immediately ordered a Associated Ptess Writer counsel of his choice Is so basi c that meeting. The jury, not present for SACRAMENTO. Calif. a judge must bend over backward to Kaczynski 's remarks, was allowed to Moments before opening arguments indulge it. go home. in Theodore Kaczynski's federal triThree outside al!orneys received L1o!C<i f>envir confirmed that the alwere to begin. the Unabomber sus- ·telephone calls from Burrell on Mon- problem was the same as last month ,.. pect paralyzed court proceedings by day, but the subject of the calls was when Kaczynski met twice with the renewing .his demand to fire his not made public. One of them , San · judge to protest his defense. Then, anomeys . Francisco lawyer Tony Serra. has Kaczynsko kept hos lawyers, who Now, his whole trial may be in advocated a defense strategy based dropped plans to portray him as a vicjeopardy. e·xperts said after Kaczyn- on the notion that the Unabomber's tim of paranoid schizophrenia. ski's unexpected actions Monday. political philosophy could excuse In his journals. Kaczynski had · "At this point, the court is in a real his acts. piCkle," said former U.S . Attorney Kac~ynski, 55, is charged with worried that society would try to clasJoe Russoniello of San Francisco. two fatal Sacramento bombings and , sify him as "a sickic," instead of considering his political views . .''The judge wants to be dispassion- the woundings of two other men Kaczynski also complained that ate and fair to Kaczynski. but at the only four of the 16 bombings auribsame time he has to make sure that uted to the Unabomber. The govern- his brother David. whose lip to the the trial is not compromised.'' ment, however, plans to present evi- FBI led to the suspec t' s April 1996 Kaczynski delayed opening argu- dence trying to link him to all the arrest as the Unabomber. was sining ments by protesting hi s lawyers ' bombings; 'Which killed three people in the front row; only a few feet away, ancmpls to portray him as a madman. and injured 29 over an 18-year peri - sources said. Tears streamed down the face s of U.S. Di sTrict Judge Garland Burrell od. David and the brothers' mpther, WanJr. quickly' ordered a closed-door If convicted of the most recent meeting wi th Kaczynski and his fatal attack in Sacramento ~ the only da, as Kaczynski walked into the lawyers. exc luding the prosecution . one to occur after the federal death courtroom and turned his back on After meet ing for nearly five penalty was reinstated - he could be them . Kaczynski had seen neither of them in 12 yem : hours. Burrell delayed opening state- e~.ecutcd . ment s until at least Thursday. Minutes before his trial was to Kaczynski and hi s lawyers were begin, the Unabomber defendant Former Sacramento U.S. AHorney NEW BEETLE - The redesigned Volkswa· lor Volkswagen AG, alter its unveiling Monday expected to continue trying today to strode in,. sat down and startled the Doh Heller suggested another reason gen Beetle is examined by Dr. · Ferdinand at the North American Auto Show in Detroit. resolve the impasse. jammed courtroom by blurting out a for the last-minute dispute. Piech, chairman of the board of management (AP) Bringing in a new anorncy at the demand to read a speech. "I think he knows exactly what last minute is unlikely, especially he 's doing, and he plans to create "Your honor, before we begin,. I with the 55-year-old former math would like to read something I've chaos," Heller said , noting that professor facing the death penalty.' wrillen ," Kaczynski said in a raspy, Kaczynski also told the judge he experts said. nasal voice . "It's very important. I wished 'to read a statement. " I think More likely would be an agree- want to revisit lhe relationship with he just wants tb expound on his rcament to Jet Kaczynski represcnt,him- my auomcys." sons on why he sent mail bombs." self, with the JUdge insisting that curBy JIM SUHR engines in the car's front to drive the import in the United States. It wasn't rent defen se auorneys Quin Denvir Associated Press Writer front wheels. until '1975 that Japan's Toyoia outsold WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities DETROIT - It's a sequel to "llle Even so. the Beetle borrows some Volkswagen as more modem Cora- and Jud y Clarke stay on as legal advisers, RussonieUo said. fell in Monday 's auction . Love Bug" that Volkswagen hopes quirky re!ro touches from the old nas and Corollas made the Beetle Or, the JU~ge somply could rule The Treasury Dcparimcnt sold $7.3 billion in three-month bills at an averAmericans will love more than the Bug: big, round speedometers and look and feel outdated. that a year of tnal preparation makes · age discount rate of 5.115 percent, down from 5.285 percent last week. Anothoriginal. gauge pods, bulbous fenders , pasIn a multi-million marketi~g blitz any change on al!orneys too dosrup• er $7.3 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average rate of 5.130 perThe Beetle, that quirky car once senger grab handles and built-in run- to begin this spring, Volkswagen love, Georgetown Untverslly consH-cent, also down from 5.285 percent. beloved by beatniks. is back with ning boards. seeks to tap consumer fondness for tutoonal law expert Paul Rothsteon The three-month bill rate was .the lowest since they sold .for 5.070 permore power and less flower " We' cannot deny (the old Bee- '(the old Beetle. . ' . ld cent on Dec. 15. The six-month bill rate was the lowest since they averaged although the dashboard bud. vase, an tie's) origin or the magic of its Among the one-loners on new saod . f . "I 11 wou cause an extreme 5..08 percent on Oct. 27. option in the •old days, is standard shape," said Volkswagen AG Chair- Beetle ads . previewed for reporters The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 5.254 now. man Ferdinand Piech. Monday: "Suddenly, the world's breakdown of the system, .the JUdge On Monday, two decades since the The move to resurrect the Beetle glass is halflull again," " If you sold IS wothon hos ng~ts to say, You ha_ve · percent for three-month bills, with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,870.70 and ' last newly built Beetle was sold in marks a big change for a company your soul in the 1.980s, here 's your m~~e yo ur chooce- now love woth 5.339 percent for a six-month bill selling for $9,740.70. II,_ Rothsteon saod. . In a separate report. the Federal Reserve said Monday that the average this country, Volkswagen rolled out that for years tried - with limited chance to buy it back.'' But that path ts fr~ugh! woth legal yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes the re-styled line of the car that success .- to divorce itself from its In alluding to .the old Beetle's . perol , he · warned, . ?•cause s~me in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 5.52 percent last week from 5.55 perbecame an improbable. wheelie-pop- econocar heritage that began with the slowness. one ad jokes, " 0 -60' appeUate courts onsost that a dcfen- cent the previous week. ping film star named Herbie in the humble Bug born in 1938 under Yes." 1969 Disney movie "The Love Adolf Hitler 's guidance. r-------------Bug." The Volkswagen - German for The automaker, which unveiled "people's car"- was meant to offer the new model at the North American affordable transportation for the International Auto Show, expects to nation. modeled on what Henry Ford sell50.000 in its first production ~ear. had done for Americans. ft will be available in the United The next year. Nazi 6.;-rmany. States and Mexico in March. launched World War II, and most of "It 's the rebirth of a legend, a love the Wolfsburg plant was turned into affaircontinucd, a dream come true," a weapons factory . After the Nazi Vo,lkswagen AG board member Jell!> . dclclll,lhl: bombed-out faeleFY-->'V!IYNcwmcn said . requih and the hardy liule car became The car. designed in California. a huge success. will be made in Mexico. . While breaking with hi story, YolkThe 1999 mpdel has the ladybug swagen hasn't forgo!len it - specifshapc of its predecessor but adds ically in terms of the former Beetle's some modern safety devices: anti lock roughly three-decade U.S. sales run brakes ahd dual front and side air that ended in 1979. hags that were not pan of the origo'Volkswagen is betting the Bugnal Beetle. combined with strong sales of its PasThe new Beetle is larger inside sat and lena lines - helps the and out than its predecessor - and automaker catch ·up with growth more costl~ with a base U.S. sticker rates of other European imports in the price of $15.200. United States. Thirty years ago. It went for less Worldwide. the Beetle remains the than ~2 .000. or less than $10.000 in most popular car ever made . today s doU\1", adJU~ted for mflauon . Still in limited production in Mex,The on gmal Bug s unconvenloon- ico, more than 21.3 million have been al air:cooled, rear-mounted engine sold -in 180 countries, including 4.7 has goven way to one of three mod- million to Americans by 1979. ern water-cooled. four- cy linder For years, Volkswagen was the top Sports on Page' 4 ... • SEA1TLE (AP) - An adviser to the judge in the antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. has shown "extreme bias" in e-mail messages to the company's archri val. the computi ng goant claims . Microsoft demanded Monday that Lawrence Lessig; a Harvard Law School professor Jnd technology expert. immediately disqualify himself from the case. The Rcdmoqd . Wash .-bascd company contends that Les~og dis,cusscd filing a lawsu it. apparently against M i~roso ft. in e-mail exchanges ~ i t h Nctscape Communications oflicials and referred to having "sold his soul " by installing a Microsoft product on hi s l:omputcr. none of the complaints, "including Mic rosoft 's se lec ti ve and misleading rclcrcnces to his writings, reasonably suggests any personal bias. "These assertions arc unfounded and overblown and depend largely on· assumptions and conjecture." the department said . Microsoft responded by releasing copies of Urowsky's lener and of the e-mail messages, ·which were gLven to the company last week by the Justice Department. The me ssages, according to Urowsky's le!!cr. were scm by Lessig and Netscape oflicials, the last dated July 29. 1997. . The first message was to Peter F Harter. glohal public policy counsel for Nctscapc . 0 TOLEDO (AP) ~ Enjoy the warm spell while it lasts because winter is ready to return. That's the advice of the National Weather Service. which predicts that temperatures will drop into the 20! - ohi s weekend . Cold weather would be good new> ·for Tom Apthorp. owner of Alpine Valley, a ski resort in the northeastern Ohio town of Chardon. It is closed this week due to the springlike weather. · Other Ohio sk i operators arc hurting, Aptl10rp said. Resorts can 't make snow unless the temperature drops below 28 degrees. Another problem: people don ' t think about skiing when the weather turns balmy. .. When people sec snow they go. 'Hot dog. let 's go skiing.' " he said. The warm weather has been around for a few days. " In light of the evidence that has now come to light ~emonstratin g In the message. Lessig complains your actual bias against Microsoft. it that wlrcn he in stalled Internet is difficult to sec how you can in good Explprer on his Macintosh computconscience preside over further pro- er. it messed up the "bookmarks".- · . cccdings in thi s maner." Richard J. addresses of favorite Internet sitesUrowsky. Microsoft 's outside legal on hi s existing copy df Netscape counsel. said in a lcucr to Lessig. Navigator. . U.S. District Judge Thomas Pert- field Jackson of Washington appoint"'OK. now this is making me realed Les.<ig last month as a special mas- .l y angry. ·and Charlie Nesson thinks ter to di g through the complex tech- we should fil e a lawsuit,"the e-mail nology issues in the Justice Depart- · says. In reference to the ·decision to mcnt 's anutrust suit agai nst install Internet Ex lorer, the e-mail Microsoft. says: "sold my so I. And nothing Microsoft had complained in a happened .'' Dec. 23 court filing that it was "conNesson , Urowsky · Harvard cerned that Professor Lessig .may Law School Professor Char e . have already formed views about son, a coordinator of a February 1.997 Microsoft and the issues in this Harvard forum on the Internet that case.'' included a session titled, "Should In its response ' to that filing , the Micmsoft Be Allowed to Swallow Justice Department said Monday, . the Net? " COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers fou ght like cats and dogs over a proposal to change the definition and increased penalties for animal' cruelty. Legislators in the House decided Tuesday to hold off on.the proposal that would have allowed authorities 1" arrest a pet own or who docsn't feed or provide shelter (or a pet that would become sick from being outside. - Pet owners who don't give thei r ani mals adequate ventilation also could face trouble with the Jaw. But Rep. Ron Hood. R-Can licld, criticized the proposal Tuesday. saying it was over-reac hing. He noted that the hill would have reqUired pet owners to provide for adequate cxcr- XM/~HJSS ...... Act now and get... Mcd l04/9'2S 2178 So...t+.t.clge c...... xun.u BSII 11s o.~owo-. "- ]0../)U &U6 JOs Great ""')'> r.h-d JO•mi7 251 e • 500 Minutes each month through December or 1,000 minutes each month through june of free, local off-peak airtime . M!.ontlft~l•n IllS f-*' " - 1041512 2J.<.S Hunh"9'0" Mol XI A /1~ · 8731 350'1111 60 {w lOA/1U 135.5 WofMor! II 60 foot ::IOA /733 .119/)6 ·~pl•y Itt JJ w, .. JOA IJ12 1'1l26 Wol Moo1 JOA/Jn ? I J• ,.,....._.. )A I1~ "­ ··..... J04/ A ?12J ~S w..I-Mat XM / • 2• 6911 By The Associated Press Influenza patients have overwhelmed some Ohio hospitals . But some health officials believe the out. break could have been even worse if Ohio's weather had been closer to normal. Dr. Robert Salata, who tracks On Monday, .the high hit 61 in influenza cases for University HosCincinnati, 62 in Cleveland, and 65 · pitals of Cleveland, said Tuesday that in Columbus. More of the same was unusually warm weather may have expected through Jhursday. bUl meant fewer people spending time in accompanied by heavy rains in sorkcrowded indoor spaces. That could arcas. have reduced the Close contact that Temperatures were elpected to il\" e ' ~irus. spreads drop into the 20s by the weekend. Still, flu has struck so many .peo" By the weekend. we'll be trans· ple in southwest Ohio that some hosported magically back·to Ohio," said . pitals have had to turn away patients. }'om King, a meteorologist with the Several Cincinnati hospitals said weather-service in Cleveland. "Cold they had to divert patients to other weather will return." hospitals last week and early this King blamed the spell on a weath- week. Jewish Hospital, Mercy Hoser system that has kept warm southerly air Oowing into the Ohio Valley. It's not unusual for Ohio to receive a day or two or warm winter !em-" " peratures. he said . He is not sure that El Nino has played a role in the warm spell. House holds off O"n animal -cruelty bill Xl~IJ•HB:l I(~ "What's adequate? '' he asked . "This is an animal rights bill ... A majority of his colleagues agreed. voting 54-41 to refer the bill hack to' comminec. Rep. Pat Tiberi. the bill 's sponsor. said afterward that he thinks the issue is dead . "I don't know what more there is to do." said Tiberi. R-Columbus. He said the changes in the animal cruelty law were needed hccausc Ohio ranks last in penalties"gainst an\mal abuse . Animal wardens across the state have complain.cd about the current law because it makes prosecuting ani·mal abusers difficult , he said. "All I'm trying to do 's protect dogs and cats." he said. ~l s c . ~ f'lo1o J(M/ 369 • • Free Activation .. S80A W•kh J2 E~n ._...,. XMI•lo ~N'ij Ohio • Plus douvle local airtime on select Cellular One purchases Afheni IIOOf S.....S...... o!.I A / ~94480() Chllllcafhe 603 C~ ( ..,.., 0 IA I7n. A700 ~ Squt.oa o1 • 1ns 1100 J~b- l8Aiobn SlroMI 61A/186·601J o.m,.11. ......... 1507 f ~ ....n .......... OI I A/ 4• 1-()5.17 I l~G.cto A..,_ 6 1A/l7A 2J55 Mort OI AJ)n 91n Wal ,._,.,. s.... ............. f--.., !t...t 2().t w Sec.ond ............ 1.03 t.I A/ 992 roro 6 I A/353 858.1 Wol Mort 61A/ 89A<lfl0 1 ' . w• ..-t, ~98 ~ "'-' 61 A/9.t1·8226. ~•rirucky ......... ·e11 w~ 606/l'2.S·2lS:S 'WtJ.Morl606/J2H7S9 J Cortain mfl'ictions apply. .AJI minute~ bmed on local minules, roaming and toll ore not indudod. Offe. limited lo quali~ed rQfe plom. Offer expim 5000. Susinen cWomen pleOw CQOkJct your 'wlei repr1HefltotiW . • rece nt months seeking a potential location to hou se a Meigs County Branch. The former Holzer Clinic facility, located at 150 Mill St., was their preferred choice due to its central location in Meigs County and the availability of parking. "The clinic's physicians arc pleased to be a ·pan of thi s very important educational opponunity for the citizens of Meigs County and southeastern Ohio," said Holzer Clinic Board President Dr. J Craig Straf- ford . Holzer Clinic ope rated an outpa· tient medical clinic at the Mill Street location for over 15 years before moving.-iQ. September, 1997, to a new facility lluHt by Hol zer <;:linic and Consolidated Health Systems on the Veterans Memorial Hospital campu s in Pomeroy. "The Holzer decision to build a new medical clinic in Meigs (CounContinued on page 3 pital Anderson and Franciscan HosDespite the high incidence in pital's Western Hill.s campus said Cincinnati, the city's Department of they were diverting patients to other Health has no plans to declare an epi· hospitals for up to 12 hours in sever- demic or issue a flu warning - it's al instances . too late for people to expect protec"It has been amazing the number tion from flu vaccination s they might of patients and the severity of illness receive now. 1 that we 've seen," said Dr. Rodney It is early in the flu season, so it Hochman, an internal medicine spe- is too early to determine whether the cialist and a senior executive officer number of flu cases will be greater for the Health Alliance, a group of than a year ago, . said Dr. Thomas Cincinnati hospitals . " It's definitely Halpin, assistant to ()hio's director of worse than the last couple of years." . publk health. The last fl11 season· Salata said University Hospitals of seemed to begin a little earlier in Cleveland has had 15 documented December, he said. cases since Dec. 15 -about noltnal. The state health department is tryRiverside Methodist Hospitals in ing to get flu culture specimens from Columbus has had increased nu~bers different parts of Ohio. If this year's of patients, including those witH flu , strain is similar to last year's, it could but no statistics of those are kept, mean people who were infected last spokeswoman Janet Porter said. year won't get sick again . "The flu changes from year to year.'' said Greg Rozelle, director of the Montgomery County health depart~c nt 's personal health divisoon. If thc<Stratn os close to the strain from last year. more people will have an ommunity." This year's flu is causing aches, pains and ~reathmg problems that last 10 to 14 days instead of the typical seven day s. Hochman said . Nancy Mercer. a re gistered nurse and manager of preventive health i'ur the Cuyahoga County Board of Health, said the best thing people can do is take a common sense approach. The virus is spread person to person. So the.best thing is to keep your hands away from your eyes, nose and mouth and to wash hands frequent . ly," she said. Racine Council regroups Racine Village Council reorganized for 1998 at its regular Monday night meeting at the Racine Municipal Building. . Mayor Scon Hill was sworn in by Councilman Bob B'llegle, who is a notary public. Hill then swore in Lee Layne as a member of Racine Board of Public Affairs, and council members Bobbie Roy and Robert Beegle. Newly elected councilman Joe Evans was not present and will be sworn in · later, it 'was noted . Hill reported he will appoint a new member to the Racine Board of Public Affairs to replace Roy who is now a member -of village council.· Hill appointed Glenn Rizer as street commissionl'r. David Neigler as fire chief and Shelly Walker as court clerk. Council confirmed the appointments. Hill said he would have comminec appointments at the next meeting Alfred Lyons Jr. was elected council president pro tcm . SWORN IN - Racine officeholders were sworn in at Monday night's meeting of Racine Village Council. Mayor Scott Hill administers oaths to, from left, Lee Layne, water belard ' member, and councilmen Allred Lyons J(., Robert Beegle and Bobbie Roy. Hill was sworn in as mayor before the council meeting. Not present was new council member Joe Evans. Acting on Hill's recommendation , anteed. three-year rate. council accepted a quote submiued Council met with vo llage resodent by Kinder In surance of Ironton for Carroll Cleek who thanked council village insurance. Aquote by McFad- for its assistance in the construction den Insurance of Nelsonville was of the new veterans monument adjarejec ted since Kinder offered a guar- cent the Racine American Legion Post across from Star Mill Park . He had asked earlier about the possibi lity of naming one of the vil lage's streets "Memorial Drive". h was suggested he contact the AmerContinued on page 3 Duffield to head Middleport Community Association 17 No;M" Sto"' J04/7S2 11 44 D.t..,... The search for a Meigs County site for the University of Rio Grande branch campus has come to an end. Holzer Clinic announced Tuesday afternoon the donation of the old Holzer Clinic in Middleport to tho Meigs County Community Improvement Cqrporation with the understanding that it be used as an educational branch for (he University of Rio Grande . , University leadership has visited seven sites in Meigs County during Ohioans are urged l·nfluenza "back with a vengeance in Ohio to enjoy this warm spell while it lasts West Virginia a..... u .... 701 t.. S1 2 Sections. 12 Pages, 35 cents · A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 7, 1998 PASSING " Holzer .Clinic Tuesday . Clinic Board President Dr. J. Craig Strafford, afternoon donated its old Middleport Clinic site Meigs County CIC President Paul Reed Unl· to the Meigs County Community Improvement versity of Rio GrandeJRio Grande Com~unlty Corporation lor a Meigs County campus of the -·~·"···College President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, and l!niversity of Rio Grande. Taking part lii'a.bilef Meigs County Economic Development Director key passing ceremony were, from lett: Holzer Ron McDade. . , Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Shut the 'year4ltt right with a bag phone for only98¢ c~b-c "" I .. I . / / ' CELLUL4RONE Microsoft alleges bias by adviser to case judge . enttne Holzer Clinic donates Middleport site for URG branch campus Volkswagen unveils·new.version of 'Beetle' after 2-decade hiatus Interest rates faJI in Treasury auction l. ©1997, Ohio Valley Publishing Company Rain tonight, low in · the 50s. Thursday, rain high in mid-60s. • a1 Vol. 48~ NO. 184 ' ' Pick 3: 706 Pick 4: 60-29 Buckeyes: 3-14-21-24-25 NEW OFFICERS ·The Middleport Community Assodation has new officers. They an! from thl!"left, Dick Owen, ln!asurer;·Cathy Linscott, secretary; and Myron Duffield, president. '· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Offi cers were elected; fast year's projec ts and promotion s were reviewed, and plans for activities this year were di scussed when the Middleport Community Assoc iation met Tuesday at Peoples Bank in Middleport. Newly elected president, Myron Duffield, conducted the meeting during which time DiCk Owen was reelected treasurer and Cathy Linscot!, secretary. Meetings will continue to be held in the Peoples Bank conference room on the fi~t Tuesday of each month. A "mi ssion statement" adoij!ed by the group reads: "The purpose of the Middleport Community Association is to create an environment to encour·age the growth and well being of the village 9f Middleport through the participation of the merchants and concerned residents of the commu- nity." I! was noted that t_hc statement shoppers come· to Middleport. the lone's Day. St. Patrick \ D.ay. Alumni ha'd hccn drafted hy Mary Wi se. survey showed. weekend . Jul y 4 observance, a fa ll It was noted that a 1998 memberAs for the Christmas tree and can- fes tival , Chri ~tm a!-. events to ind udc· ship drive is underway. Applicati ons die lightin g program. Duffield report- the program at Dib Park again. Jnd were distributed by Bob Gi lmore. ed success brought about by dona- a home dccormi n~ ~.:on t c s t to cn ~.:our­ Annual dues will be $25 for busi - lions, volunteer workers, and the agc partoc opation in heautifyin g the ncsscs. $10 for voting members , and mini stcnal association . Chri stmas v1 llagc. Duffield talked abou t the need for $5 for non:voting members. tree offers came from I0 people, 28 some fund raising prOJCCh whoch Christmas activities we re strin gs of lights and ext ra bulhs were reviewed by Dufficl9 who noted 'the donated , cash contribution' were might prov ide money for the purapparent success of the merchants made, the village crew erected the chase of !lags and new Chri,tmu' promotion . He said that 34 merchants tree and Duffield said he was assist- decorati ons. Mayor Horton told participated in a give-away. . ed with pulling lights on the ilcpol ' n.embers that they probabl) ·can't He said that he talked to mer- and shelter by Bill Swisher. He also depend on the vil lage to come up chants and most indicated a good commended AI Hartson and the Mid- with money for special projects shopping season. He sa id on ly one dleport Mini sterial Associati on. for because of the ti ght budget. A proposal for plant ings around described business as "soft. " In a sur- the program. vey of shoppers, Duffie ld said that he The problem of havi ng light s and town as a means of beautificati on wa' found that of the 475 shoppers who bulbs stolen w~ discussed with May- discu < ,·d and Wise suggested plantcompleted forms, 65.7 were in the · or Dewey Honan urging that any ings-'a> a "great way to in volve vol992 telephone area. that 20.6 percent vandalism be reported to village hall unteers ." . ). . _ It was decoded that the marketong were from other telephone areas. al\d as it occurs. , ~ thatl3.7 perc.ent were from West Vir' Activities and promotions for the study done several years ago.would ginia. Twenty-nine communities had year were discussed to include Valen- . be rev iewed at ihe February meeting. ' ., �\ Wednesday, January 7, 1998 Co1nmentary . ' I - The Daily Sentinel ' 'EstaMI.!Iittf 1n 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager The StnUMI w.lc~• lttterJ to the ldltor from , , . , , on 1 broad r•no- ot top/CI ShOrlltttHs (300 won/1 or lest} have the bttf chtnce of ,.lng publlthed Typed let· ter1 .,.. pre,.rrtd and '" m.y ~ tdlted Etch should Include a signature, erldreu, and drlytltrM phoM number. Specify • d•t•lf there • a "'"'""' ro • previous artH;I• or left" Me// ro urrera ro the Editor Tht senrtntl 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 451Ylfli or, FAX to 614·992·2151 Letters to the editor View from Chester changed by industry Page2 Wednesday, January 7 1998 Airing out EPA;" 3M inhaler scam • , IToledo I 46' I <'" y Jack Anderson and Jan Moller The Clmton admtmstratton ts apparently of two mmds when tl comes to bustmg up monopolies Less than stx months before the U S Justice Department dectded to crack down on Mtcrosoft Corp for 1ncludmg tts web browser as part of tts Wmdows 95 operatmg system an offictal wtth the Envtronmental Protectton Agency got a btt too cozy wtth one of the top dogs m the phar maceuttcal tndustry Thus whtle one stde of the government ts taking a _strong stand agat nst predatory bust ness practices, other government offtctals are conStdermg a move that could grant a vtrtual monopoly to a corporate gt ant Last May an asststant admtnts trator at the EPA sent out a letter to more than 2 500 health msurer> mformmg them of a new product that was commg to market and urg mg them to add tl to thctr list of pre ferred products Proventtl HFA ts the worlds ftrst tnhaler use doesn t ozone deplet mg chlorofluo rocarbons (CFCs) deliver tcattOn to tis users 1hts would be great news for asth Moller & Ander· rna sufferers were tl not for one small detatl Now that a non CFC altcrnatt\e ts on the market the Food and Drug Admm1s tratton and the EPA ha\e teamed up tn an attempt to ban all other tnhalers What made the EPA letter extra ordtnary -- bcstdes the fact that 11 essentially advcrttscd a spec tftc product ts that the hst of health organtzattons to whtch tl was sent was provtdcd to the agency by 3M Pharmaccuucal wh tch developed the new tnhalcrs In other words a US govern ment agency teamed up wnh a pn vate company to extol a product that may soon have a governmell!-grant ed monopol9.i, After the llPA letter · and the source of the hst -- became pubhc knowledge thts fall, Asststant EPA Admmtstrator Fred Hanson ordered a revtew of the matter by the agency s mternal watchdogs, the Office of Inspector General " We can only hope·•hat the EPA's mspectors make clear to thetr fellow bureaucrats that such cozmess between pohcy wonks and the peo pie they regulate should not be encouraged tn the future For monopolies be they m software or pharmaceuttcals -can only hurt the people whom government are sup posed to serve WHERE FREEDOM DOESN T RING SARATOV Russta It was a relattvely mtnor mctdent here only noted by the Russtan Orthodox pnest and hts four young Amencan vtsttors But It speaks volumes about the changes tn Russtan freedom expected to occur thts year The four ~------------------------~-----~-, Amencans were Mormon mtsstonanes from the Church of Jesus Chmt of Lat ter day Samts They had entered an opu lent, omon domed edtfice cunous about the architecture, culture and reltgton One of them approached a fully garbed pnest, resplen dent m hts vest ments and asked htm a stmple doctrt nal questton The pnesl fumed, ordered them to read a book and to stop bothenng htm Gruffly he asked them to take thetr hands out of thctr pockets whtch he percetved as an msult When they dtdn 't respond qUickly enouglt the four young men were literally pushed out of the church In a nutshell that 's what the RussJan Orthodox Church ts trytng to do wtth all competmg reiigtons, and 11 s armed wtth a law bannmg proselytmng acttvtty that went mto full force on Jan I The law under the Orwellian tttle "Law on Freedom of Con sctence and Rehgtous Assoctattons ' passed the State Duma last September by a vote of 358 6 and was later stgned by Russtan Prest dent Bons Yeltstn even though he had vetoed an earlier versiOn Smce then Yeltsm has repeatedly and secretly assured worrted Amencan congressmen that the new law won t apply to thetr churches The law s pr<lVIStons greatly restnct the acttvtttes of any church that wasn t recogmzed by the athets ttc Sovtet state 15 years ago Back m Washmgton, Russtan Ambassador Yult Vorontsov says the law was spectftcally destgned to combat the mtlucnce of Western mtsstonancs prcdommantly Mormons and Jehovah 's Wttnesses They arc commg tn They arc aggresst\C Vorontsov satd several months ago But the ambassador sang a dtffer cnt more pcac ul tunc a few weeks ago In a g ture of goodwtll, he accepted an nvttatton to tum on the 300 000 It ts at the Washmgton DC Mormon Temple s annual 'Fcsttval of Ltghts celebratiOn But Vorontsov ts an ambassudor whtch means 11 s hts JOb to handle dehcate dtplomattc sktrmtshes hke thts one Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndtcate, Inc. I'•"""" 1 how the Democratic National Com mtttee could ratse mtlhons of dollars tn tllegal eampatgn contnbuttons from foretgn sources and, after a year of mvcsttgatton, I have fatiCd to dehver even one crtmmal tndtct ment Btll Gates To contmue to fight the Justtce Departments antttrust sutt agamst Mtcrosoft To ask the Whtte House tf tl s too late to accept the prestdent s tnvttat\On to have Coffee and make a mcc donatton to the Democratic Nattonal Commtt tee Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr To sttck a fork tn my Whtte water mvestlgatton To sec tf the dean s chatr at Pepperdme Umverst ty ts still vacant - Mextciln Prestdent Ernesto Zedtllo To find a MeXIcan vcrston of Elltott Ness to crack down on my country s powerful drug gangs To cooperate wtth the Untted States tn reductng the numbers of tllegal tmmtgrants sptntmg across the bor der -- IRS Commtsstoner Charles Rossottt To tolerate no unfatr harassment of taxpayers To make sure that IRS dtstnct offtccs cltmt nate thctr quotas for collections whtch lead to harassment of tax pay ers To change the culture at the IRS so that agents are less adversanal m thetr dealings wtth taxpayers (the overwhelmtng maJOnty of whom fatthfully pay thetr taxes year by year) and to become more servtcc oncntcd Baseball football basketball owners To stop extorting ctttcs that have latthfully supported our Iran chtscs mto hutldtng us cxpenstvc new to~xpaycr substdtzcd stadtums and arenas To stop paytng astro nomtcal salartcs to even the most margtnal players nccessttatmg that ..;c shake down ctttes Ellen DcGcncrcs To stop mak mg such a btg deal of the tact that I m the ftrst lcsbtan star ol a tclcv1 s1on sltl.:om to come out of the cl0s ct To , rei ram Irom tacky htghly public diSplays ol allcctlon with my lcsbtan gtrllncnd Robert Ogle Wtlltam Mttchum Jeffery Toobtn Vmccnt Bugiiost Tara Persaud, Tom Mom son Paula Barbtcn Tom Lange Phtltp Vannatter, Paul Thaler To donate a port1on of the money we made from authonng books about the 0 J Sunpson murder trtal to a fund lor hattered women 111 the memory ol the late Ntcolc Brown Stmpson J oseplj, Perkms ts a columntst for the S~ Dtego Unton-Trtbune Surveys spawn consumer stampede -..::...--.._,. 1901"' "Let me call you back Dr Laura ts chewmg me out on another /me • By TONY SNOW Creators Syndtcate WASHINGTON We ltve tn the age of wetrd studtes and odd mnova ttons The Food and Drug Admtntstra tton announced last month that 11 had approved for sale a Merck & Co product known as Propecta Its a ptll that helps men regro" hatr In laboratory trtals 83 percent of the men who took the ptlls for two years had stopped lostng hatr as .()pposed to 28 percenL of guys who took a placebo Two thtrds of the men who tned the drug for two years regrew some of thetr lost locks There ts a catch, of course In exchange for gettmg your hatr back ybu could suffer tmpotence ot bank ruptcy The stuff wtll cost close to $50 a month and tl could cause some men to lose sexual function a fact that may have somethtng to do wnh Propecta s bemg a low dose verston of a compound used to shrt nk enlarged prostate glands At about the same ttme thts announcement hll the front pages Ben Pa~pas of Forbes reported the results of a 76-year long study con cerntng htgh IQ people The tnvestt gauon tracked chtldren born tn 1910, and the doctors m charge of the proJect tnlervtewed thetr gutnea ptgs dubbed termttes for some longer Thts one was hat led tn Wash ftve or 10 mgton DC wh~re red wmc years When remams chtc so long as you don t subjects began dump tl on Sally Qumn s carpel departmg for Every day stuff ltkc thts sptlls the great through the pages of our ncwspa pers, but never m a conststent pat beyond demograrhers tern Coffee ts good/bad/good for you Alcohol tned to ftnd lengthens/shortens/lengthens your trails that sepa ltfe span Broccoli fights cancer but rated those ca11ses gas, antactds tight gas but who dted yo ung Snow cause cancer and those who sun, each survey spawns con survtved to npe old ages They dtscovered much to thctr sumer stampede Anxtous parents go horror that an tdylltc chtldhood was out and stock up on the latest pur a ucket to obltvwn and that k Js ported breakthrough - as tf one can wtth mtserable youths had a 22 per wtth a sw tft change of a small habtt cent lower mortal tty nsk Contrary leave the ranks of the doomed and tu uur expectattons we ltave found stnde upon a stage wtth Methuselah The assault on the check out Ime that chtldhood cheerfulness ts mvcrscly related to longevtty satd merely affirms that we lt vo tn an age Dr Hnwatd Frtcdman of the Umver- awash m tnformatton but bereft of "'Y ol Caiifornta at Rtverstde moral ccrtttude Government has Fncdman told Forbes that glum ktds become wtldly hosule to revealed ltvcd longer tie also made a case for reiigton and tradtttonal vtrtues In hecommg workaholics We re tile state of Ca ltlorma for mstance doctors must tnform parents that alw.tys tclltng people they are work mg too hard and to take vacattons tn thetr ktds are gettmg nose nngs or Hawaii but a lot of t1mes you are other flesh ptercmgs. but they aren t tclhng people to slow down and perrmtted to let Mom and Dad know that's bad for them Ltke Bear thetr daughter ts gettmg an abortton It ts everywhere thus, and we Bryant when they qutt they croak And th~n there was the study have become mured to J3rrtng mconreveahng that people who dnnk a grutltes Somewhere along the hne, glass or so of red wme a day ltve we lost contact with our common reason every sense or worse lost fatlh tn our tnstmcts Whtle our parents had no doubts about the vtrtucs of dtset pltnc today s mommtes and daddtes purchase chtld rearmg manuals by • the eartl oad trym g to figure out whether they wtll turn Jumor mto Charles Manson tf they make htm eat hts peas We seem to have shed our sense of desttny for a hapless bchef tn pre desunatton But we don t hkc tt W1th the world buzzmg and careen tng toward an untold new century we ltkc the young Btl! Buck ley stand athwart htstory, soreamtng Stop' Naturally 11 docs no good So there we stand, pelttng ourselves wnh doubts Am I the only one who can t figure out how to navtgatc the Internet? What about the tax code 1 The traffic laws ? The gas pump l The fad has become the stone tablet of the modern e,ra 111d folks rn lab smocks have become our htgh pnests and pnestesscs The comteal ractng from cure to cure tl turns out may have some long term Vtrtues after all Wr1te Tony Snow, Creatorj§ Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Sutte 700, Los Angeles Calif. 90045. ' • • IMansftelclj48' I• PA • IColumbusls4o I WVA Showers r. storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pr Cloudy • Cloudy Vta Associated Press Graph1csNet Today's weather forecast tn the lower and mtd 40s By the Assoctated Press Fnday Mostly cloudy wtth a Southeastern Ohio chance of showers Htghs tn the mtd Tontght Sho\\ers Lows tn the to upper 40s mtd and upper 50s South wmd 5 to Saturday Mostly cloudy wtth a 15 mph Chance of ram 90 percent chance of ram or snow showers Thursday Showers And posst Mornmg lows m the lower 30s htghs hly a thunderstorm Htghs m the low cr and mtd 60s Chance of ram 90 tn the upper 30s to lower 40s Sunday Partly cloudy Mornmg percent lows m the lower 20s htghs m the nud Extended forecast Thursday mght Showers Lows to upper 30s Medicare may be offered to younger Americans safety net of pnvate msutancc, the law that lets rettrees buy mto thetr former employers health plan would also be extended to guarantee con ttnuatton coverage through age 65 All three proposals were destgned to be fully patd for by new beneft ctanes, so as not to add costs to the already-stramed Medtcare program, Clmton satd He satd "temporary' costs of between $2 btllton and $3 btllton over ftve years would be patd for by a new senes of antt-fraud and management reforms that wtll be announced next month. The Medtcare buy-tn would be a maJOr help for anyone m thts age group who ts not m a group (health msurance) plan satd John Rother of the Amencan AssoctattOn of Rettred Persons Thts would defimtely be a much mere affordable optton than most pnvate tndtvtdual poltcJcs Republicans on Capttol Htll have expressed doubt that the buy-tn could work wtthout additional government spendmg Taxpayers always have a lot of reasons to be cautious when the gov WASHINGTON (AP) - Wtth older Amencans at greater nsk for betng dented pnvate health coverage Prestdent Cltnton proposed today to let earl) reurees and latd off workers huy mto Medtcare as early as age 55 Thts ts an enttrely new way of adapttng a program of the past for the needs of the future Chnton satd tn a Roosevelt Room annoucement Ht s proposal ts stmtlar to an optton offered by Soctal Secunty, 111 whtch people can spread thetr penSIOn benefits over a longer penod starttng at age 62 tnstead of 65 ' These people have spent thetr It fettmcs workmg hard supportmg thetr famtltes, contnbutmg to soctcty Clmton satd 'Just at the ttme they most need health care they arc least attractiVe to health msurers who demand htghcr premtums or deny coverage outnght The prcstdcnt s plan tf approved by Congress would let some Amcr tcans between 62 and 65 pay a monthly premtum of about $300 plus an addtttonal monthly payment of $10 to $20- to get government health msurancc through Medtcare Once they hecame fully cltgtblc for Mcdtcare at age 65 people who bought 1n early would pay shghtly htghcr out of-pocket fees than those who dtdn t Addtllonally latd off workers over age 55 would be offered a stm tlar buy-m optron To expand the crnmcnt announces programs :1rc not gomg cost anythmg satd An Flcts chcr spokesman forthc House Ways and Means Commtttce And health pohcy experts noted that a Mcdtcarc buy tn program would do httlc to thtn the tanks of Amenca s unmsured Meigs EMS logs 7 calls. ' Units of the Metgs County Emer Pomeroy Norma Jean Ratltff VMH 9 51 p m Wctzgall Street gency Medtcal Servtce recorded scv en calls for asststance Tuesday Untls Pomeroy Albert Smtth dead on am>al Pomeroy squad asststed respondmg mcluded MIDDLEPORT CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 58 p m Beech Street Earl I p m , Mam Street Racmc Car Kntght VMH ol Teaiord Veterans Memonal Hos REEDSVILLE pttal, Racme squad asststed 7 16 p m state Route 124 Ivan 5 42 p m , Nye Avenue Pomeroy, John James VMH Pomeroy squad Chevalier 0 Blcne" Mcmonal Hos pttal asststed, 8 17 p m Lmcoln Het~ht s RUTLAND 7 ~0 am state Route 124 Luc) Chtpps Pleasant Valley Hospttal The Daily Sentinel (USpS Zll '1641) Stocks Pubh~htd ~v~ry artunoon Monday through Fndav I I t Court St Pomeroy Oh10 by the Oh1o Valley Publish ng Comp;my /G<~nneu Co Pomeroy Ohto 4H69 Ph 992 21SO Second t class postage patd at Pomc:rny Ohlfl Membfr Tht! Assoc!altd Prc§s 1nd lite Olt o Ncwsp.1pcr Assoc al on I'Q:)TMASTER St: ntl ilddre;s J.:Orrccl ons 10 1h~ 0;'111) Scnunel Ill Coun St l'umcro~ Oh ll4S7M S INCU~COPY PRICE 0J 1iv .............. ... ............ . .......... ......... :J*'i Cents Suhscnbcrs f'llll dts mng 10 p3y the earner may rem11 m 11dvance duect to The Da1ly St:nhnel on a thr~ m or P month b!ISIS Cted11 w1ll be t;IVCn ~;:unu t!ach wrek No sut'lscrlpiiOn hv ma1l pcrm ltiCd m areas where home earner scrvu:e IS ava1!11ble Publisher reseno~sthe ughlto adJUittales dur IIIJthc subscrip110n penod Subscnpuon rate changes may be Implemented by changmg lhe tJurat1on o(lhe subscnpuon MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lasidt 1\telgs CoMnty 13 W«:ks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $21 311 $!3 1'12 $1115 56 Rites Outside Metp C®lty tl W..ks 26 w~ekl '2 Week• - 1 $29 25 SS6 t;M $109 72 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Committee considers . fu~ding impact issue Thursday, Jan. 8 MICH Resolutions for the newsmakers Barry\~ World OHIO Weather AccuWeather0 forecast for dayumeocondtttons and ht Dear Editor Thts mormng as the new year dawned over the Appalachtan foothills to my east I sat gaztng southward lookmg over the land and the Shade Rtver Valley JUSt as my great grandfather BenJamtn Frankltn Kmght, must ha\e HEUEE seen tt JUSt after the great Ctvtl War and I pondered the bemgn sameness of WHERE the scene He must have been struck wtth the beauty of tt all wtth the blue IS IT' .. sky framtng the red bnck majesty of the Chester Courthouse and Academy, I CAN'T stde by stde m a domtnant yet somehow protecttve combtnatton of educa FIND IT! tton and government whtch would beneftt the people of Metgs County m thetr quest for an tmproved way of ltfe, gammg progress m the Amencan way wtth knowledge and a progresme mterrelattonshtp of the free popula !ton and thetr own ~overnment But even then the pervadmg pull of greed and power must have been cvtdent because whtle the waves of wheat and com had of course been harvested on that January I and the fields lay flat below htm, he had to reahze CLICK that even though the courthouse had been butlt to last the seat of govern <::LICK ment m whtch he had parttctpated had already been pulled by the forces of CLICK C~ICI< commerce. then sail and nver to Pomeroy and the power of self-government C~tCk had already begun to flow away from the small rural commumty first to C~ICk town, then sub>equently to the state capttal then even later to the federal C.~ICI\' government tn Washmgton, leavmg JUSt the vtew, the land and the still selfCUCI<. suffictent Chester communtty What of that vtew today and what does tt say to us all as we look south m the sky thts new year from the htll where Ben)amm Frankhn Kmght ( hts own name a tnbute to freedom lovmg clear thmkmg Amencans) Unfortu , nately tl tells and shows dtstmctly thts conttgumg quest for power that continues 10 evolve and flow to the new power brokers of the 22nd century The new southern sky has been bastardtzed by these CO'i'Orate power mongers m two destructive ways, each wtth thetr dtstmcttve blotch of the southern sky Ftrst thts vtewer has the dubtous pleasure of havmg the once magmftcent amassmg $119 vtew of the Chester Courthouse and Academy spltt and shattered by mon By Joseph Perkins mtlhon when I strous power hnes stretched from the east honzon to the west Strung by the Another year has come and gone do not have to corporate power suckers of the- north greedtly prepanng to stphon off the wtth the usual share of bad and good resources of the countrystde for the ever mcreasmg power destres of the tldmgs stand for election agam, so I wtll ctltes and the ever mcreasmg money greed of the corporate power wtelders There was the death of a much not be subject to whose stated goal ts the mcreasc of the bottom lme wtthout regard for the beloved pnnccss tn a Pans unde1 any new cam community hne of the future here tn Metgs County Government, local, pass the mass sutctdc (or should we patgn fmance hm state or federal has no controh~ose poJNer brokers Those government say sheddmg of earthly contmn ttat1ons olficJals are mere commodtlles to be llouglt( and sold out at the whtm of the ers' ?) of 19 cult members tn Ran Vtce Prestdent cho Santa Fe Cilhf the spree multi national power conglomerates olpower and banktng Perkins AI Gore To recog The second and most pervastve bhght on the southern vtcw ts by tis very ktiiings by a homosex ual San Otego cloudy dtrty presence a clear monument to the lack of concern of the power hustler mze my hypocnsy m bashmg tobac people wtth the rural communtty and the lack of control the regulators have But 1997 was also the vear thnt a co compantes when I previOusly over these multt nationals As !look south thts New Year mornmg I see the mammal was successfully cloned boasted that throughout most of my life I ve rat sed tobacco I vc pmk sky m the mommg sun Not pmk sky of beauty as tn the past caused by lor the lust tnnc !hat the Dow post the once m-a-while weather condttton but an every day ptnk sky as the ns cd a 20 percent gam for the thtrd shredded tl sptkcd tl put II tn the mg sun not only ftghts tts way over the east htll but also through the conta- stratght year and that the Whrtc harn and strtpped tl and sold tl To understand that JUSt because ccrtatn mmated dtrty sky of the Amcncan Elcctnc Power company spewmg forth House and Congrc>< agreed to a hal lawmakers sctcntt sts and mdustnal anced federal budget theteby end from tts plant tn the C\er mcrcasmg quest for power Power not JUSt elcctn ISis dtsagrec wtth me on global cal but financial power completely out ot any control of the populatton who mg three decade> ol delicti spend Wilrmmg doesn' t mean that they mg arc contammatcd by tt So now tl ts ttmc to dose the want to destroy the envtronment The pmk sky however momcntanly bchuttful ts qutckly replaced wtth - House Speaker Newt Gmgnch the dtrty brown pollutton whtch ts now our constant compamon here tn books on 1997 and mo\c on to the Chester A brown ugly plague wluch appears to hang over us but tn reahty new year And we can thmk of no Senate Majortty Leader Trent Lott To get off to a faster start than last fall s on us datly cntcnng our bodtcs and mtecttng our souls, not replaced m better way to do so than to offer res the datly sky but supplemented datly by more and more ash and dtrt to oluttons for those who ltgurcd year when nett her the House or Sen breathe m our nose and mouth and settle m our lungs All m the quest for prommently m the past year s news ate got down to senous busmess unttl both chambers had been tn ses power Not power electncal but power financtal There truly ts no control - Prestdent Clinton To stop pos obtamable over these new 22nd ce ntury bosses To believe that government mg as a champiOn of campatgn ston nearly four months To follow m any form ts respected or teared by them ts a fallacy After all they arc the finance reform when I neglected to up last years success tn balancmg the budget by deahng squarely wtth mtroduce campatgn finance lcgtsla government of the future and the present So as I stt on the htll where Ben)amtn Franklin Kmght must have sat, I tlon dunng the first two years ot my the runaway cost ot Medtcare-.and the lo6mmg msolvency of Soctal . sec much the same as he must have seen but from a perspective of lookmg prestdcncy when my lei low Dcmoc : back rather than forward He must have seen the hope of the future tn that rats controlled Congress when I Sccurtty Attorney General Janet Reno : vtew of the courthouse and school whtle I raptdly approachmg my fiftieth parttctpated m an unprecedented To cxplatn to the Amencan pubhc 237 fund ratsmg events last year • year see the plague of the present tn that same sky : Take a moment tomorrow mornmg and look to your southern sky and see y0ur future and remember to gtve credtt to the compantes who have changed nature to thetr own benef1t They trul) have controlled dc stmy Unfortunate ly tt our destmy they have controlled Charles H. Kntght Pomero) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Am Ele Power 50'1~ Akzo 85~ Amrlech so•t. Ashland Oil . 53 AT&T........ .. ... ... . . 59't. Bank One. . 53i. Bob Evans 19'!. ,, 51 ~ Borg-Warner Broughton ................................ 16'/, Champion .16 Charm Shps .4'/o City Holding 41~. Federal Mogul 39'1. Gannett .. • 60i. Goodyear .. 62~ Kmart ............. 11), ,, Kroger.....................................35 "' Lands End . . .. 34'!. Limited .. . .. 25~. Oak Hill Fin! • . . 22 OVB ............ 35 One Valley 38 Peoples.... .. .............. 42 Prem Flnl ................ 24'1. Rockwell ..........................52'1• RD/Shell ........................ 52), Sears. .. .. .. .. . . . . 44'!. ShOney's ............................3~. Star Bank . . 56"1. Wendy's .......................... 23'1. Worthington ...................... 11'!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Fan me M Durst, 8I , 31095 Durst Ridge Rd , Portland, dted Fnday Dec 5 1997, at Rockspnngs Rehabthtauon Center, Pomeroy Born June 9 1916, m Portland, she was the daughter of the late John and Laura Whtte Wells She was a homemaker Survtvmg are a daughter and son tn•law M'\fgaret aqp Ttmothy Wtlktn son of Columbus, two grandsons. and two ststers llah "koush of Portland and Mtldred Grathwohl of Parkersburg, W Ya She was also preceded tn death by her husband Ruda Durst, tn 1980, two ststers, Goldte Clendenm and Margaret Holter and by five brothers John Wells Clark Wells Brooks Wells, Joe Wells and Fred Wells Memonal 'ervtces wtll be held Saturday II am at Cremeens Funeral Home Racmc w11h the Rev Dewa) ne Stuttler offtctaung Followmg the serv tce, fnends and famtly wtll gather at the Reorgamzed Churc h of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Satnts Racme Portland Charge In lieu of flowers memonal contnbuuons may be made to the church tn care of Danny Roush. state Route 124 Portland OH 45770 Clyde H. Ferrell, Sr. I Clyde Herbert Ferrell Sr 79 of West Dundee, Ill , formerly of Rutland dtcd on Sunday January 4, 1998 at Maplewood Care Center m Elgm, Ill He was born on July 26, 1918 tn Wmmfred WVa son of the late Arthur and Ina Shearer Ferrell He was a rettred steel worker Survtvmg are ftve sons and daughters-m-law John D and Lmda Ferrell of Cahforma James A and Suste Ferrell, Tennessee Sam and Teresa Ferrell of West Dundee Ill Clyde H and Donna and Kevm E and Pamela Ferrell all of Hampshire Ill three daughters and a son m-law Carolyn Sts Sters, Hampshtre, Ill , Glona J Bomne, East Dundee, Ill and Joetta and Wes Sunderlage Wtsconstn a stster, Emma Lawson of Ohto a brother Lewey Ferreii,We>t Ytrgmta, an ex-wtfe Jesste Ferrell Pomeroy, 21 grand chtldren and fl\ e great grandchtldren and several meces and nephews Bestdes hts parents he was preceded tn death by hts first wtfe Ruby Dell Ferrelltn 1966, four brothers and a stster Servtces wtll be held on Saturday at I p m at the Btrchfield Funeral Home tn Rutland wtth Rev Mark Mtchaels offtctatmg Bunal wtll follow m Mtles Cemetery m Rutland Fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from II a m unttl the ume of servtces Katherine Jacobs Kathenne Jacobs, 87, of Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, dted on Tuesday, Janu ary 6, 1998 at Rockspnngs Rehabtiitatwn Center m Pomeroy Arrangements wtll be announced by Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy John James, Jr. John James Jr 74, of Nye Avenue tn Po111eroy dted on Tuesday Janu ary 6, 1998 at Veterans Memonal Hospttal m Pomeroy, followmg a bnef til ness He was a rettred employee of the Southern Ohto Coal Company s Metgs Mtne No 2 and was a veteran of the U S Army dunng World War II and the Korean Confltct He was born on December 25 1925 tn Pomeroy son tlf the late John and Irene Bullock James, Sr He attended the Forest Run Bapttst Chu~h Survtvmg are hts wtfe Barbara James of Pomeroy a son and daughter tn law Greg and Jamce James of Btdwell a daughter and son tn law Car ol and George Petty of Btdwell a daughter, Lon James of Rarden four step chtldrcn Lawrence Coats, Parkersburg W Ya , Ttm Coats Athens, Ronald Coats Caldwell and Hemz Coats Heath two ststers ldella Jones Colum bus and Iva Tunsttll, Detrott Mtch , 12 grandchtldren three great grand chtldren and several meces and nephews Bestdes hts parents he was preceded m death by hts brother Wtlben James and three SISters Ruth Buffmgton, Mary Qualls and Evalena Ham monds Sentces wtll be held on Fnday at II am at the Ewmg Funeral Home tn Pomeroy wtlh Rev Aterus Hurt offictatmg Bunal wtll follow at Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends rna) call at t'}lfuneral home on Thursd ay from 7 to 9 p m William M. 'Bill' Mowery Wtiiiam M Btll Mowery 90, Columbus, dted on Monday Jan 5 1998, at Communtty Hospttal tn Columbus He was formerl y of Metgs County He was born on February 23 1907 mJohnson Ctty, Tenn, son of the late James and Juha Mowery He was rettred lrom the Columbus Show Case and attended the Frebts Avenue Church of God m Columbus Survtvmg are two daughters and sons m law Sharon and Cratg Sarver Columbus, and Janet and Reese Gnmm, Grove Ctty, a son and daughter m law Roger and June Mowery Pomeroy a stster Edtth Rakes of Col urn bus 12 grandchtldren mne grandchtldren, and several nephews Bestdes hts parents he was preceded m death by a daughter Sandy Hall, a son Larry Mowery four brothers and a stster Servtces wtll be held on Thursda) at II a m at the Pomeroy Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home Rev James Keesee wtll ofttctate Bunal Wtll follow m the Rocksprtngs Cemetery m Pomeroy Fncnds may call on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p m at the funeral home Albert 'Pete' Smith Albert Pete Sm1th, 91 1 ofWetzgall Street tn Pomeroy dtcd on Tucs day January 6 1998 Arrangements "til be announced by Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy Today's livestock report COLUMBUS - Indtana Ohm dtrcct hog pnccs at selected buymg pomts Wednesday as provtdcd hy the U S Department of Agnculture Mar ket News Barrows and gilts mostly 50 cents lower, demand light to moderate wtth a moderate movement Announcements Dance set A round and square dant:c w1th cloggmg wtll he held Fnday 8 to II p m at the Long Bottom Commum tty Butldtng Out of the Buc wtll be the band and ARthur Conant the caller Hymn sing planned The Fatth Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom wtl have a hymn smg Fnday 7 p m Delivered wtll be smgmg and Pastor Steve Red mvttes the pubhc Hospital news Hqlzer Med1cal Center Discharges Jan. 6- Kristm Zet gler Jordan Gnmm, Jerry Rmg, Irene Russell, Nancy Dobbms, Gene Stepp Patn.cta Russell Evelyn Ntchols Chnstopher Clark, Rachel Stders (Published wtth permisston) U S 1-2, 230-260 lb> country pOints 32 50 33 00 few 32 00 and 33 50 plants 33 00 34 50 U S 2 3 230 260 lbs 28 50 32 50 210 230 lbs 26 50 28 50 Sows weak to mostly I 00 lower U S I 3 300 400 lbs 2 1 00 21 00 400 500 lbs 23 00 25 00 500 600 lbs 25 00 26 00 few over 6001bs 3000 3100 Boars 17 00 20 00 Two accidents are reported A Pomeroy man backed hts veht cle tnto the extenor wall of Swtshcr and Lohse Phar~ on East Matn Street on Tuesday rnmg Accordmg to t c Pomeroy Police Department Joe Bowland 70 was not cued m the mctdent and no tnjunes or senous property d.amage were reported In another acctdent on Tuesday Paul Smtih 26, Rutland , was dnvmg a Modem SanttatJOn Co truck when he mtsjudged backmg dtstance and struck a garage owned by Susan Ctrcle of Peacock Street The department reported no tnJunes or cuattons Damage to the wall and tnm of the garage was reported By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- The chamnan of the House Fmance Commtttee says he expects lawmakers to try to save an mcome tax cut and to blunt efforts to tnm budgets of some small state agenctes dunng debate on an educa liOn budget for next school year I thmk we re lookmg at trymg to gt ve the smallest boards and com mtsstons some addtt10nal tlcXtbthty Rep Tom Johnson R New Concord satd Tuesday That reflects a general feeiin~ among lawmakers that agenctes with relattvely tmv budgets can t absorb even modest cuts Johnson s comments caine after the commlltee resumed work on a $5 23 btllton educatton budget that would provtdc money for next school year The budget ts forttftcd wtth an extra $100 mtiiion tnmmed from oth cr areas of the state bud get Johnson satd he hoped the com mtttee would vote on the budget Thursday wtth a vote on the House lloor en her Fnday or Monday There IS also some rest stance to a provtston that would tcmporanly suspend a budget mechant sm created to gtve taxpayers a break when tax recetpls exceed projections or agen ctes spenq less than anttctpated Th~t would pump $200 mtiiion more tnlo school butldmg atd and a new emetgency fund to help cash strapped dt~ tncts l Johnson smd some lawmakens would ltke a cap on the amount Qf money gomg to sc hool butldtnB repatr That could allow lawmakers tp retam at least part of the tncome taK cut tf state tax recetpts contmue tD outpace expectatiOns and agenct$ underspend thetr budgets ; The btll would su ll have to clear the Senate by the Legtslaturc s selfImposed deadline of Jan 15 to ha~ a budget m place Johnson acknowledged that even a pumped up one year cducattoit budget wtll not help the Lcgtslaturc get around last year s Ohto Supremc Court rultng declanng the way tlic state pays for schools unconsttttl uonal But he satd he was opllmtsttc Republicans and Democrats would be able to cralt a package by the court s March 24 deadline The rankmg Dcmocrnt on the committee Rep Vemon Sykes ol Akron satd members ol hts party planned to meet Thursday altcrnoon to constder posstble amendments to the btll Racine Council... Contmued from page 1 tcan Leg ton post to name the dn ve between SIXth Street and Ftfth Street as Memonal Lane Counctl met wtth Bob Wmgett executor of the Ernest Wmgett estate concemmg the nght of way to Greenwood Cemetery Earher counctl had agreed to exchange the nght of way to the cemetery m return for nght of way to the water tank Htll satd he would contact the prosecutmg attorney to find the cause of the delay Counctl passed an emergency ordmancc authonztng the htnng of a part'ttme worker lor no more than 44 hours per pay penod at mtmmum wage Counctl then htred JuniOr Heeter a longttme Green Thumb Progt am worket to ftll the post lion Htll read the ftrc department report submttted for 1997 whtch JndJcatcd tire fighters responded to 81 calls for asSistance mcludmg 11 structure tires seven 'ehtclc ftrcs I0 brush ltrcs 19 aectdents and 32 mts cellaneou> calls whtch tncludc false alarms check up> on smoke odors squad • Rtzcr reported the vtllagc pumped 1S 649 200 gallons ol water tn 1997down from 38 285,900 gallons m 1996 and 40.769 300 gallons tn 1995 Usc of water meters has cut down on water consumption m the vtllagc prompttng restdents to locate leaks oo thetr property It w.ts noted that lea}<. msurancc ts "'at Iable for $12 per calendar year The msurancc pays for water lost due to leaks, not to rcpmr the leaks and the restdcnt must nott fy water department at the ttmc the leak ts dtscovercd In financtal matters, the may or reported the vtllage rccetved $9 900 from fmcs handed out m mayor. court Anttctpattng the annual appropnauons ordmance, Htll satd there wtll be spcndmg cuts tn all funds as a pru dent measure Th,&, vtllage cndcp 1997 wtth a fY1 balance of $265 76R ~~ ' Counctl recessed unttl Jan 14 at whtch ttmc tl wtll meet at 7 p m at the mumctpal butldmg to pass the annual appropnattons ordmance and manpower asststancc to th e Also present were counctl mem Racmc Emergency Mcdtcal Scrvtcc bcrs John Duddmg and Duke Bentz • Holzer CliniC... ty ) was based on hoth medtcal and communny cconomtc factors Lcav mg a vacant butldtng m downtown Mtddleport was a concern for the chmc satd Robert E Dante! admmtstrator of Hoizer Clime We arc placed to asstst Metgs County tn find mg a very benefic tal use for the butld tng He also compl tmentcd Ron McDade Mctgs County Economtc Development Dtrcctor for hts efforts m L:OOrdJnahng the transal:l1on The Mctgs County CIC under the lcadcrshtp of Paul Reed as prcstdcnt ts compnscd ol 15 volunteer husmc ss and commumty ~adcrs throughout the county The CIC boilrd IS hope lui that grn.n l money from v.lnous >ource> throughout the state wtll be "' ulahlc to renovate th e hurldmg from J mcd~~.:al ~.: lim e to a um vcrs 1ty cla>sroom lactltty satd Reed Dr Barry M Dorsey ptcstdcnt of the Unl\cr>~t) of Rto Grande and Rw Grande Comll\UtlliV College ha> hccn gtvcn the green light from the Umvcrslty Board ol Trustees to con unuc the prcltmtnary steps toward the Me1gs County branch locauon Dorsc) has mdtcated that a great deal of pro.grc ss has been made wtth a strong mdtcatton from Mctgs Coun ty ctttzcns of the need and dcstrc for thiS branch locatJon wrthm the coun ty In December the untvcrstt y board authonzcd further research to ensure that a sulhctcnt number ol students wtll enroll to make a brilnch campus more vtablc If the research IS pos\ qve the hoard" expected to gtvc tis fmal approval dunng tts February mcctmg to bcgm qffcnng cla,es m the spn ng quarter bcgtnmng m March Thts gtft further demonstrates the partnershtp among Rto Grande Holz er Cltnrc and the Mc1gs CIC to tmprovc and mcrcase serv tccs to Mc1gs County residents Dorsey sn td It ccrtam ly wrll help to make the hr.mch campus" real tty •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by ~·HEARING AID CENTER • •• •• • 'd 9 1998 • ';! • • • • 9:00•Noon .• • • 'tall Toll Free 1-800·634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. • • The tests will be given by a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • • Anyone who has trouble heanng or understandtng'l:onversalton rs mvrted to • have a FREE heanng test to see 11 th1s problem can be helped Bnng thiS • • co~pon w1th you lor your FREE HEARING TEST a $75 00 value iJ • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS hcense recently m the Metgs Coun • • WALK-INS WELCOME ty Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck Frl ay, January In Dr. A. JacksQn Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy Couple issued marriage license Chad Allen Wheeler 19, Norfolk, Ya , and Angela Jeanene Btssell 18, Reedsvtlle, were tssued a mamage conltnuedrrompage 1 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . �• Sports - I Th~ Dally ,Sen~~~· Wednesday, January 7, 1998 Meigs tallies ~-63 Alexander defeats Southern 75-46 win over Eastern By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Mctgs took advantage of a strong second penod and went on 10 defeat a pesky Eastern Eagle team 72 63 at Larry R Mormon Gymnastum Tucs day evenmg The wm gt ves the Marauders a 5 3 record on the season and a 3 2 mark m the Ohw Dtmtm of the TVC Eastern drops to 2 6 overall and 0 5 m the Hockmg DtvtSIOn The game 1lso narked the I rst game between first vear Marauder hoad coach Chns Stout and Eastern coach Tony Deem Stout and Deem are long tune lmnds and Stout served on Deem s staff at Eastern as hts asststanl unltl tabng the Mezgs JOb thts year The Marauders JUmped out early 3 0 on a three pomtcr from Sc zn 0 Bnen at the 7 34 mark of the fzrsl penod Btll the Eagles came back utd took a 4 3 lead at the 4 24 mark on two stratght Mall B~>scll buckets But the M tr udcrs rcgamed the lead at 5 4 With 4 08 remammg on a patr of Dante! Hannan free throws Metgs mcreased the lead to 9 6 w11h 3 II to go 1n the penod on a J 1 Humphreys bucket m th~ pamt But back came Eastern and 10< k a I0 9 lead when Steve Durst scored wtlh 2 17 Jell But Angelo Rodnguct dratned a three potnter from the 1ght wwg wnh I 45-lcfl then lollo\Scd up that up w1th a steal and lay tn at the one mmute mark to putt he Mar 1ud ers on lop 14 10 John Dnggs na led a tnlecta from the left corner for Eastern wnh 15 seconds Iehto cut the Mczgs le td to 14.. 13 hcadmg 11110 the second pen odi ·The Marauders 1ncrcased thctr lead to 20 15 at the 5 16 mark ol the half when Hannan h11 a follow up shot but Durst hn a three pomtcr wnh 4 55 left to cut 11 back to 20 18 The Eagles stayed Wi thin stnkmg dtstancc the rest of the half and had a oouple ol chances to 11c or take the lead But the defense of Rodn ucz kept the Marauders on top Angelo had lour stea ls for Me gs m the pen od and the M trauders were able to have a two potnl lead (26 24) at the half Metgs came out of the blocks qutckly tn the thzrd per od sconng the ftrsl mne pOints to take a 35 24 advantage Steve Beha got the hall rollmg for Mezgs when he dramed a three pomier from the nght w1ng I ~­ seconds Into the penod MIll BISsell finally broke the Metgs run wnh a basel1ne dr ve tnd lay m at the 4 38 mark But after bc1ng held to lour pmnts tn the fi rs t hall Marauder JUntor Damel Hann tn got hoi 1ns1de H 111 nan poured m 12 thtrd penod potnts to spark Mctgs The Marauders took a 16 poml lead when Rodnguez scored off a bcauulul feed from T J DaviS w11h 19 seconds left to g1vc Me1gs a 50 l4 lead Enc Sm1th s bucket wzth one second left on the dock pulled East ern to wnhm 50 36 hcadtng mto the Cav~ A mtserable lhtrd quarter com bmed wtth 24 turnovers overshad owed a decent first half effort by the Southern Tornadoes who fell to a 75 46 defeat to the powerful Alexander Spartans Tuesday ntght tn boys toter dzvtston Tn Valley Conference fm tl ctght mmutes Me1gs had the b ggesl lead of tlfu csellllg when Co il n Roush nzpped 1 ' short JUmper at the 5 29 mark to c Me1gs 158 42 lead But Eastern rc lu " d 10 fold and kept haltlmg aijd pulled to w lh 111 (9) 72 63 Ill he I nal htllcr H mnan broke out of a sconng illl p n the second hall and ex plod cd I 1 IR 111\ht hall to ftntsh With 22 to lead til scc 1crs Rodrtgucz con 111 uod t11s utI mcli ng play with IX po11ts Angelo has averaged 18 3 pomb a g 111 c uvet the la:st tlm.:c g 11ncs Rodz gue1 1lsu gave the Eagles Ills on dcl ensc ts the I ghten mg Its! JUI1 or came up wnh ntnc actiOn .,. tc,;als lor Mct gs Me~gs hll 2Xol 67 from the floor mcludmg three ol 13 from three rom! range lor 42'!1 M01 gs went to the line 18 1mes 1nd hnmne lor 50% Me1gs pulled down 35 rebounds led by H mnan w th 15 J T Humphreys 1dded e1ght Mctgs had 14 asstsls led by Brad Da\Cnpoll wuh ntne wh1lc lurntng the ball over 12 ltmes I though both to ms pluyed hard Manuder coac h Lhn ~ Stout sa1d Nobody desctved to loose We carne out wllh mlcnstly 111 the thzrd penod played beuer and built a lead !hat they were unable to come bIlk from Stout then wen t on to thank h>s former mentor I want Ill thank Coach Deem lor giVIng me the oppollunll) to coach b ISkctb til 11 WJ s great to (.; 0 tch aga nst THE OCCASION - Meigs front-liner Damel Hannan spltts the seam m ~stern s defense as he goes airborne to put up the shot durmg Tuesday mght s TVC game at Meigs High School Hannan led all scorers wtth 22 points to help the Marauders wm 72 63 (Sentinel photo Dave HAr'riQ\ hun Steve Durst led the Eag les wzth 17 p01nts Corey Yonker and John Dng gs tddcd 12 powts each md Mall BtsselllO Eas ern played the second hall WilhOUlthCif OUlslal d1ng fresh man Joe Brown " ho sullcrcd an ank le IIIJury 111 the second pcnod Brown whom went nt o the game avcragmg thnust 18 potnts a game laded to score before hew 1s tnjured The Eagles h11 23 ol 59 from the noor for 39% mcl~dtng two of ltvc from three pom t range The E 1gles "entto theIne 19 11mcs h1ll ng 13 lor 68% The Eag les h td 25 rebounds led by Yonker with seven Enc Sm llh added s 1 ~ The Eagles turned the ball over 13 t1mes and h 1d live stea ls led hy Jeremy Kchl with three BISsell added two licit the dzlference was the thtro penod Eastern coach Tony Deem sa1d Beha came out and hll the b1" three lor them to start the penod we have been h lYing a bad streak m th e lourth per od tontghtlt came 1011 the thzrd I knew we were 111 trouble when 810wn went down With h s lllJUry but my ktds rea ll) stepped tl up We d1d a n cc JOb on Hann1n 111 Ihe lir~t h til but we c une 1llvc 111 the sccontl hall tnd hurt us In the reserve game Metgs took advantage ol a strong second md thzrd penod to post 151 37 w1n The Marauders ou tscored the Eagles 36 14 tn the m1ddle tw > ponods Zach Meadow s led Metgs With 14 Jusltn Roush added II Josh W1ll led all scorers w th IS lor E tstcrn Ern1n Aldndgc added Cl cht p,tsscs Southern w 1s led by Mtlchcll Walker and Jcrrod Mtlls wtth ntne pomts each whtle Bc~tJt Manuel und Jason Allen rolled a pntr of seve n poml games Russell Retbcr added stx whtle Troy Hoback Adam W1llmms and Adam Cumtngs each Belpre girls hand Meigs 59-48 setback GIVE ME TEN! - That s what lhts umdentlled Eastern player seems to be telling Metgs Marauders Damel Hannan (42) as Han nan drops to his hands an~knees durtng Tuesday'tltght s game on the Marauders court Act ally Hannan was divtng lor the basket ball whtle the teammate of teve Durst (33) gets a gnp on 11 (Sen ttnel photo by Dave Harrts) 1 ~ Metgs w II host Belpre on Fr l1y cvcnmg wh1k Tnmblc wzlltrtve E tslct n Quarter totals ll II 12 27-61 E tstern Metgs 14 12 24 24-72 Eastern John Dnggs 4 I I 12 Mall Bzsscll 5 0 0-10 ktemv C" to 0 0 2-2 Corey Yonker 6 0 0 12 Jeremy Kchl I 0 2-4 Steve Durst4 I 6-17 Ene Smtih 2 0 0=4 Beau B nlcy 0 0 2=2 Totals 22-2 13=63 Me1gs Brad Davenport I 0 2=4 C< II n Roush 1 0 0-6 Se m 0 Bncn 0 I 0-3 Steve Bch 10 I 1-4 Angc In Rodnguez 7 I I= 18 J T Humphreys 4 0 O=K D.mtcl H mnan 10 0 2-22 Netl Giles 2 0 0=4 T J D tvts 0 0 2=2 Zack Meadows 0 0 1-1 Totals 27 3 9=7Z blast Barkley-less Rockets 100-70 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Great Super Just what the Houston Rock ets needed A blowout loss and anoth er lost superstar Charles Barkley unable to play on an tnjured foot JOtned Hakeem Ola JUWOn among the tnjured Rockets an!l Houston lost to the Cleveland Cavaliers 100 70 Tuesday ntghl · Barkley left the game with 3 27 remamtng tn the second quarter X rays on hiS nght lo01 were negative but the II lime All Star dtd not return and sa1d the tnjury could be a stress fracture of the m1ddle toe • I got hun last ntghl (at Toronto) I lTICd to play but I cou ldn 1 sa1d Barkley li sted as day to day aftcz going I for 5 With three potnts and four rebounds I II have more lDls (Wednesday) to know exact!) what II " RIJhl now I can 1 play I can 1 do an) thmg W11h Barkley m the dressmg room and Olajuwon st II on the IllJured Its! Houston h 1d us most lopSided loss of the season and thzrd lowest pomt total 1n team hiStory The Rockets the sec ond h1ghe s1 sconng team tn the NBA shot JUst 33 percent and man aged onl y l1ve pc mts m the final 8 1/2 mmutcs It ' tough nght now wnh the Dream out Barkley sa1d of Olaju IHm Hopclullv I II be able to play by the end ol the week Derek Anderson scored 19 potnts "11h the nu Brcvm Kmght had 12 pomts and et ghl asmls and Shawn Kemp had 14 po nls and 12 tebounds lwo ni'g hts before 1ak1ng on h1s ex teammates the Scanlc SupcrSomes Kemp one of three Cavs who sat out the season ope nmg loss at Hous ton wuh a one game su spcn ~ 1 o n \.\as demed a true matchup With Barkley m the final regular season mccung ol the All Star forward s I look forward to pla1 mg Chuck Kemp sa1d But now 11 s JOSt two ltmes a year Hopefully I II see htm at the All Star gam e Ftrst Barkley has to get healthy and back on the Ooor fur the Rock cts The m1ddle toe and bzg toe on hz s nght foot were OJurcd m Monday mghl s 120 96 \lctory at Toronto The m ddlc toe s the one Barkley fears could have a stress fracture It JUSt keeps genmg worse and worse Cl yde Drex ler satd of the Rockets lltjury woes We Yo got to keep our morale up unttl everybody gets back Drex ler scored 18 pmnts on 6 for 15 shoot ng and Kcvtn WIll s had 12 lor the Rockets who hadn 1 lost to Clc1cland smcc March 2t 1996 The Rockets !ned to hang on wnh only two of thczr three marquee playm but Cleveland s pesky rook 1es wou ldn 1 all ow 11 Anderson pro duced hts own htghltght shnw late m the lhtrd and early m the fourth to put away the Rockets He kept brcakmg down the dclcnsc gelltn g to the I me and caus mg havoc Mana El c said Anderson closed I he lhzrd w11h t hangmg spmnmg JUmper that made 11 70 59 and started the fourth With a powerful one handed dunk tn Othcl Ia Harnngton s face After makmg a 17 foot JUmper Anderson then grabbed a loose ball md made a look away pass to Person lor a layup that gave the Cavs a 76 61 lead When Charles Barkley left the game we wanted to take advantage of that Anderson sa1d I do not (See CAVALIERS on Page 5) Mavericks down Nuggets 108-90; Bulls win By CHRIS SHERIDAN All Basketball Writer There was so much gomg on tn the. NBA - the buildup to tontght s Bu)ls Heat game ShaqUIIIe 0 Neal s retUrn to the s1artmg I ncup and chiu-les Barkley s latest InJUry - that zt would be easy to overlook the Den ve( Dallas game But tn tenns of rantt es a team wtth a 15 game lo<mg streak play zng agatnsl one wzth a 13 game streak made 11 oddly enough one of the most compellmg of the sca>on Any ltme you ' e lost as many as we, had and are playmg a tea m worse than you 11 s a must wm gam e Dennts Seoll satd after the Mavencks outclassed (yes even Dallas can out class Denver) the Nuggets m a 108 90 VICtOry It w 1s the fzrst wm for the Mav cmks s>nce Dec 4 - the mght Don Nelson took over for the ftred Jm1 C lcamons Dallas had lost 15 stratght s1nce then hu the Mns hadn t had !he good follune of h IVtng the Nuggets on thw schedule Scoll scored 28 pomts shot 5 for 8 from three pOi nt range and ll · for 15 OICra ll Mt chae l Ftnlc y and Hubert Da viS had 20 pomts each as Dallas surpassed 100 pomls for only the fi fth 11 me tlus se aso n and kept the Nuggets w1nless n 17-toad games The Mavencks also hll 50 percent ofthetr fi eld goal auempt s thezr best smcc last March 16 set a season htgh for points and had thezr largest mar gtn of VICtOry I can t express how we feel Southern (I 9) went up 2 Oearly m the game but a bad pass and ensu tng score followed by a Thomas Haskell follow up rebound pu' '1cd the score to 4 2 Alexander t went up 8 4 belare a barrage of stratght turnovers agamst the Alexa a der press pushed the score to 1c 4 Southern chmbed back to 18 I0 fell 20 I0 at the end of Ihe fran Bestdes early turnovers ag st the press Southern managed a good elfor11n other aspects of the game a trend that earned over to the second penod when Southern held fatrly even wnh the Spartans Outscored IR 14 tn the second frame Southern was down 38 24 at the half Alexander shot out of the gate after hallttme gomg on a 13 2 run that pushed the score to 51 16 Alexander cooled oil m the latter stages of the frame but held a com lorlahle lead at 56 32 Alexander pushed the score to 65 34 carl) m the hnal round dtggmg deep mto tis strong bench and con ltnutng Its lull court game Southern recovered to score some late game buckets to account lor 1 more respectable ltnal as Alex called oil the dogs the last couple of mmutes Overall one key to the game was Alexander s 18 steals m my of wh~eh were the result of errant Southern had two Jay Rees Spartans were led hy Jason Hawk wtth 17 and John McK ee w1th 15 whtle Emmclle Sanders added II and Ene Gabnel had 10 Thomas H tskell was held to JUst three pomts a credn to the SHS defenstvc JOb on the 6 I0 btg man Alex htl 28 60 two pomters lor 46 percent hn, 3 12 three pomters and was 10 21 al the ltnc wnh 34 rebounds (Haskell 13 MFKee 7) Alex had 18 steals (Holdcrall6) mne turnovers on~ charge ftve blocks 10 asSists and 16 foul s Southern htl 17 45 lor 37 percenl 4 9 three potnlers and was 6 12 al the Ime wtth 16 rebounds (Mtlls 7 Hoback 6 Manuel 6) SHS had five steals 24 turnovcrs and 17 fouls Alex won the reserve game alter playmg a great first hall T1ed at the hall Alexander pulled away to a 46 27 wtn Jeremy Johnson had 12 and Malt Stmpson ezghtl or the wmners Garrell Ktser had II for Southern and Malt Warner stx Southe1 n hosts Fcdcrtl Hocktng Fnday Quarter t!!t!b Southern 10 14 8 14=46 Alexander 20 18 18 19=75 Southtrn Mtlchell Walker 2- 1 2/4=9 Ben11 Manuel3 0 112=7 Rus sell Re~ber 1 0 0=6 Adam Wtllt uns I 0 O=Z Adam Cum ngs I () (!=2 Jason Allen 2 I 0-7 Troy Hoback 1 0 0=2 Jerrod Mtlls 3 0 3/6=9 Non scorer Pete Stsson Totals 17-2 6112=46 Alexander Ty Holder til 2 0 3/5=7 Chns D Augusttno I 0 0=2 Jason Hawk 6 I 2/4- 17 Kcvm Kubachka 0 I ()=3 Emmellc S mJers 4 I 0 II Jeremy John son I 0 0=2 Enc Gabnel5 0 0= 10 Kenny D lVI> I 0 0/ 1=2 L tncc Rolston I () 112='l John McKee 6 0 314= 15 Thomas Haskell I 0 1/4 3 Totals 28-3 10/21- 75 sa1d Ma1 encks forward Samakt Walker "ho had 14 potnls and etght rebounds Thts ts one of those games you JUSt have to wm Bobby Jackson scored 17 pmms and LaPhonso Eilt s and Enc Wash mgton added 15 each for the Nuggets whose record fell to 2 29 Wtth seven more losses the Nuggets would break the NBA record of 20 conseeuttve defeats m one sea son by the 1993 94 Mavencks The overall record los1ng steak ts 24 by Cleve land at the end of the 1981 82 season and the start of the 1982 83 season In other games Cb1cago defeated Boston 90-79 the Los Angeles Lak ers beat Vancout<er I00 87 Seattle topped Charlotte 102 81 Utah edged Phtlacrelphta 98 95 tn overttme Phoentx ntpped lndtana 81 80 and Sacramento defeated the Los Angc les- Ch ppers I05 89 Bulls 90 Celhcs 79 Dcnnts Rodman grabbed another 20 rebounds and Tont Kukoc scored nme of hts 19 JlOtnls dunng a dect stve ~ econd half run as Chtcago won tts 13th slratght home game Next up for the Bulls ts a game tontght at Mtamt where coach Pat Rtle)' has been carpmg about a dou ble standard among referees who won 1call foul s agamsl HIS Maj esty Jordan ' ' It s not JUSt a game Jordan satd We re not gomg down there to lose Antome Walker and Ron Mercer had 20 pomts aptece for the Celucs (See NBA on Page 5) By DAVE HARRIS whopptng 45 limes hut were only Senhnel Correspondent able ll:Lconnccl ' n 17 lor 38'!1 No Seetng tfietr first actton tn over other Belpre slattsltcs were 1v ul1hlc three week the Metgs Marauder gtrls Vmtng led the Mar,1uders wtth 13 basketball te am dropped a 59 48 pomls she was JOined 111 double l1g deciSIOn to Belpre Monday cve mn g ures by Shnmpltn wtth II Mczgs htl at Belpre H gh School The game was 18 ol 47 from the lloor tncludtng two the first lor the Lady Marauders smcc olltve three potnters lor 38"fi Metgs Dec 16 h1t 10 ol 26Jrom the hnc lor a cool Me1gs also played thCif second 38'll Mctgs pulled down 27 game m a row Without the scrvH.:cs ol rebounds led by Shnmpltn wtth II JUOtor Tncta DaviS Dav1s who The Marauders had 24 turnovers ltvc n11sscd the last contest wnh a hack asSISts and 10 asstsls wnh Becky InJUry now 1s nursmg a scnou s ankle Smtth getttng three spr un "'" In the reserve game Mctgs JUmped The loss ts the Itrsl of the year m out on top I S 4 alter one cnod md the TVC lor Mctgs tn four contests went 6n to post 116 20 Wtn none the Marauders are 4 2 overall Belpre Brauon led Mctgs With I0 R.tc 1ellc Wtth the Wtn IS 4 2 tn the rVC and Morey led Belpre wtth ltve 4 5 overall Quarter totals Belpre JUmped out to an ea rly Metgs 8 13 10 17=48 etght potnl lead and held a 15 8 Belpre 15 19 14 11 =5'1 advantage a1 the end of the penod Metgs Tangy Laudermtlt 4 0 Freshman Amber Vmtng had ltvc of 1-'1 Jenmlcr Shnmpltn 403:=11 the Marauders first penod pomls Tanya Mtllc'f 0 0 6=6 Brooke Mtchelle Mays and Chnsttna Wtlhams 1- 0 0=2 Canssa Ash 0 I Eaton scored 12 ol the t;:agles 19 0=3 Tracy Colley 2 0 0=4 Amher potnls m the second penod as Belpre Vmmg 5, 1 0=13 Totals 16 2 10=48 took a 34 21 lc 1d tnlo the locker Belpre Rachacl Foraker I 3 room at the h til Vmmg and Jcnml er 4-1) Mtchcllc Mtys 3 I 1- 11 Shnmplm sco red four potnls each m Mtchelle 'Brown I 0 0=2 Summer the penod lor Mctgs Carmtchacl 5 0 2- 12 Chnsttna The Eag les held 1 48 31 le td Eaton 3 0 7 13 Alton Thornhill I 0 head ng 11110 the Imal per10d before 1-3 Jcnntlcr Me llohan I 0 1=3 Mc1gs c 1me hack Wtlh a 17 II Totals, 15 4 17=59 tdvanttgc to pull to wtthm 59 48 at the Imal huucr Rachacl Fortkcr led all st:orcrs wtlh 15 potnls E~ t on added 13 Summer C tnntchael 1dded 12 tnd Mtchcllc Mays II to pace the wm ners Belpre wen t to the foul hne a Pain maybe eliminated for millions out in tlie cold' We have a full line of Furnace filters, Stove Ptpe fittings, and other accessories PICKENS MASON, W.VA. (SPECIAL) A drugthattsexctttng researchers m the treatment of patn has been fomnulated mtoa new prod uct known as" Arthur lhs ' and ts bemgcalleda MeJnaiM1rade by some tn the treatment ofdebtlttal tng condtttons such as arthnt1s bursttls rheumatism pamful JTlUScie aches JOmtaches Stmplebackache brutscs and more Although the mechamsm of act ton IS unclear ex pen ments tn dtcatethatArthur lttS relteves patn by first sclect tvely attracting and then destroytng the messengerchem 1 cal whtch Carnes pam sensations to the bratn thus eltmtnatmg patn tn the al'fected area Arthur !tiS ts avatlabletmmedtatelywtthout a pre scnptton tn an odorless greaseless non stammg cream or new roll on lotton fomn Arthur lttS, ts guaran teed to work or your money back Wednesday, January 71 1998 'NI S. Ml <:10ll lo """"""._ .,.; AV'\ILARLE AT FRUTHIPHARMACV 786 North Sacond Ave Middleport, OH 992-649t -~ ---- The Dally Sentinel • Page 5. Scholastic sidelight Bettsville girls beat Toledo E. B. to halt six-year losing $kfd By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Ohto 1s a b1g state, tmprovmg the chances th 11 the 1mprobable - and somettntes what was thought to be tmposs tble - can occur Take for example these exam pies - Beusvtlle s gzrls basketball team beat Toledo Emmanuel Bapttsl 51 44 on Dec lito end a 110 game Cavaliers... f' (Conttnued from Page 4) thmk they let up I JUSt lhtnk they were out of Sync Barkley appeared to be playmg about half speed as 1f protectmg an tnjury He gave up the effort late m the second quarter walktng to the Houston bench rernovmg h1s nght shoe and proceedmg to the locker room The sluggtsh pace of the first half mtrrored Barkley s woes The teams started a combmed 10-for 30 from the field and Cleveland led 17 15 after the first quarter and 41 38 at hal fume Notes Barkley rn1ssed hts first three shots and dtdn t score unttl htl tmg a foul hne Jumper 2 112 mmutes mto the second quarter Person and Kmght teamed up on the play of !}le mght Person took a headlong dtvy after a loose ball and tltpped/fo Kmght from hts back for a layup ear ly tn the first Drexler had four blocks m the first half He came mto the game wtth 14 all season Anderson an 89 percent free throw shooter was only 7 for II from the hne - Stmtlarly DoylestoWn Chtppe losmg streak extendtng bick to 1991 - and that s not even the worst m was gtrls won thetr tOOth stra1ght school htslory On Nov 30 1991 Wayne County Athlettc League con Bettsvtlle beat Lakes1de Danbury test on Dec 23 wtlh a 75 33 vtctory 24-1 'llo end a 130-game skid A cou over Smtthvtlle The average marg10 pie ~eelos later the Bobcats won m the I00 v1ctones has been 33 agam beatmg Danbury (agam) 35 pomts Coach Denny Schrock ts 357 34 but that was the last they .had last 67 m 19 seasons ed vtctory unttl December - Fostona s gtrls team beat San - Headtng mlo tontght s game at dusky 61 59 on Dee 18 to end a home agamst Parma Hetghts Holy stnng of 46 stra1ght losses and a 28 Name Garfield Hetghts Tnnny s game skid m the Great Lakes League gtrls have won 123 consecuove North - E1ther Willoughby South s Coast League games Thts could be gtrls are meek or Youngstown Board a streak breaker smce both teams are man got some home cooking When unbeaten m NCL play commg m the teams met at Boardman Saturday Tnmty ts seekmg tts lith stratght mght South was 0 for I at the free league tttle Over the last I0 seasons throWJ hne and Boardman was 21 for the TroJans have averaged 23 3 vte 37 In theN game Boardman had 23 tones per season foul shots to South s two - Ftle these tn the Its not over ' department Carey s gnls trailed Old Fort 58 39 wtth 4 30 left m the1r Dec 4 game Then Carey coach Tom Lee mserted an all guard hneup and put h1s team m a full-court press The Blue Devils scored the last 26 po1nts to wm 65 58 Carey scored 22 pmnts tn the last 2 12 Under s1m1lar condt boos Mtller Ctty's boys trw led Hoi gale by 18 pomts tn the th1rd quarter but ralhed to wm 59 58 on Mark Yen nekotter s three pomter at the buzzer - Ashv1lle Teays Valley s g1rls went the final 5 20 wtthout sconng - and st1ll beat Grandvtew Hetghts 36 34 - tQ wm then own hohday tournament BY THE NUMBERS Lou1s Holmes of Orange Chnsttan has NBA games ...~<C_on_u_nu_ed_fr_orn_Pa..:g_e4_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ who arc I 13 agatnsl Chtcago smce the start of the 1994 95 season Lakers 100, Grizzlies 87 At Vancouver 0 Neal had 25 pmnts 14 rebounds and five asststs m hts first stan after mtssmg 20 games because of an abdommal stram Los Angeles erased a ntne pomt halfttme deficn by htttmg I 0 stratght shots to open the third quarter and held the lead the rest of the way Rtck l'ox who had 16 potnls and etght rebounds berated hts team mates at hal fume for then poor play I thmk tt was good that we cnt tetzed each other got guys mad and got them playmg harder That was good for us 0 Neal sa1d And thai s what Rick d1d He called some guys out SuperSonks 102, Hornets 81 At Seaule Aaron Withams had a career htgh 20 po10ts and Gary Pay ton added 18 The Somes won thetr stxth m a row and for the 12th ttme m 13 games to tmprove the1r NBA best record to 27 6 Vlade D1vac scored a season best 25 pomts and Glen R1ce had 19 for Charloue wh1ch beat Seattle 1w1ce last season Jazz 98, 76ers 95 At Salt .Lake C11y Greg Ostertag blocked II shots and Karl Malone scored 21 pomts and htt four free throws 10 overtime Allen Iverson banked m a three pomter wuh 2 8 seconds left 10 reg ulat1on to tte the score at 88 cappmg a 21 5 run by Ptuladelphia tn the final 9 40 of the fourth quarter Jeff Hornacek added 21 pomts wh1le John Stockton had 16 potnts and a season htgh 14 asststs Suns 81, Pacers 80 Rex Chapman scored 18 pomts as Phoemx - desptte Cltff Robmson mtssmg 10 9f hts final II free throws - snapped lnd1ana s I0 game horne wmnmg streak Kings lOS, Clippers 89 At Sacramento Corhss Wtlhamson scored 24 pomts and Mtchael Stewart tted a franchtse record wtth mne blocks as the Kings pulled away for thetr first three game wtnrung streak of the season accounted for 58 percent of hts team s pomts thts season averagmg 30 8 pomts a game for the 4 4 Cougars Eastlake North s Kaayla Chones a 6 foot 3 Jumor who ts the daughter of fonner Cleveland Cava hers center Ju'l Chones IS averagmg 22 pomts 18 rebounds and 6 5 blocked shots a game Justtn Rtegsecker had 37 pomts as Pet usvtlle beat Gtbsonburg 89 52 tn the charnptonshtp ga~ of the Holgate Hohday Tournament New R1egel s Amanda LaFontatne set a school record wnh 22 rebounds m a 70 53 wm over Buckeye Central and Mark Wtlson has had game htghs of 34 pomts and 19 rebounds m Fmdlay s 6 2 start DUELING PA1RI0TS Tony Hts er scored 30 pomts and had 13 rebounds m Hamler Patnck Henry s 62 38 vtctory over Mtller Ctty recent • ( • ly The Patrtot boys are ranked No 1. m i:'ltvtston III Not to be outdbne,• Patnck Henry s gnls share the top spolm Dtvtslon Ill ofthetr poll Het dt Salyers recently turned tn a mem• ' orable game w1th 13 potnts I8 • rebounds and a school record tymg 12 steals 111 a 68 52 vtctory over Ht cksvtlle Fmally Cleveland Vtila Angela St Joseph ts 111 DIVISIOn lTI accord mg to Ohto Htgh School Athleuc Assoctauon enrollment standards But the Vtkmgs have taken on all comers so far whtle gomg 8 3 Thetr losses have come to Dm Ston 1 unbeaten and etghth ranked Cleveland East Tech to nationally renowned Oak Ridge Tenn and to Dtvtslon I No 2 P1ckenngton last Saturday What s more they play USA Today s seventh rankrtl waukee St Ptus on Jan 16 Meigs County posts 489 kil in primitive hunting season StateWide prtmlltVC deer seasonu COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) Hunters ktlled a record 13 030 deer tnclude Washtnglon 655 Jackson dunng the etght day statew tde pnm, 568 Athens 536 Jellerson 509 tttve deer hunttng season held Metgs, 489, Guernsey 485 Ross December 26 through Jan 3 the 470 Hockmg 466 Muskmgum 457 and Monroe 436 Ohto Dtv~ston of W!ldhfe sa1d Dunng the pnrntltve season The prehmmary total represents a 27 percent mcrease over last year s hunters were able to hunt deer ol prehmmary check m total of I 0 265 etlher sex wtth muzzleloadmg niles of 38 cahber or larger muzzleload deer It ts also more than the prevt ous offictal pnmtttve season total or mg shotguns usmg a stngle ball, 12 239 deer whtch occurred dunng a crossbows and longbows More than 90 percent of the deer taken dunng three day hunt held last January Counues reponmg the htghest thts season are by hunters usmg muz number of deer checked dunng the zleloaders Scoreboard Ohio men's college scores Atlantic 10 Basketball NBA Oay10n 74 Sl Bl nuvcn1u~ standings Allanite Dlvlston »: Inm Mom New York L 20 II e... "" 14 IIll 17 14 <48 16 516 17 16 IH 17 114 9 ll li t K New JeBCy 8oswn Orl ndo Wash ngton Ph ladelphaa " "' Central Dlv1saon ll 10 697 ll II 616 20 II 64~ 19 12 611 19 !1_ 59A_ 17 469 II IH 411 4 l9 Il l -·- ' Ml Vernon NIWU'tne% RIO GRANDE ft"i Sh3WBeeSI l!: L 2I 21 17 16 10 6 l Denver II II 11 II l4 l7 29 Pacific Division Se llle l A L 27 6 H718 20 10 19 12 14 20 H 21 7 l2 kcrs2~ Phocn ~ Ponlnnd Sac amcnto LA Ch~pers Guide 1 tule e... 616 616 107 I6 294 18l 061 l 1 I Mount Un on KO Mllfidla ~ I Mid Ohio Conference M1 Vernon Nlllllfene 6l Urbana 6' RIOGRANDES8 Malolli!!SI Walsh 70 Oh1o Dommie m 61 !ill 1 4 12 II DtvtSIOn I < 1 11 a l oll~ ti l 10'1 L 1\ ChiJICrll !\1) 19 Ii I Canlon,M~;Kmlcy (8) 8 0 2 l..akewuod S &lw111d ( 10) b-1 \Grove Cny (1)10-0 4 Akron Buch el (:'i) 4-0 ~ Cln MCJeller {2) 7 (} 6 Cle He ghts (2) 6 2 :· :;~·· · · ·· · · · · · ·· Vandalua Ou lc I I) 9-0 Dub! n Sc.:li ot 91 Chmlon 0 KI 10-Trotwood Madtson 7 2 76 Olhus recenln1 11 or mort polnl.!l II H lf11 hon S4 12 Benvercrc:ek ~9 I\ Col. Wt:51 ~1 14 (I c:) Ctn Wanton Woods Shaker H s 16 I 6Woostt.T l:'i 17 Mass lion Jackson 1., Ul Ea.'JI L Y erpool 2'i 19 C n A. kc:n 24 20.Cc:ntc:rvalk 21 ' I T I Whll u:r '2 22 Mcd na 21 21 Masullun W~shn~llm I ~ '4 01e1 MARIETrA Mansl1eld Sr 17 16 ( e) C/c St lg illtus You Bo an.lt a " DIVISion II Iram I Hmulto Bal,lni~IISO a.. J"iK 2C ic Oent.'llu.1n~~.:(:'i)61 lWoote Tnw y(\11'10 4 Ott VI Glandorf (1) 7 0 ~ Bdl..: vu {2) 6 I bCnRge8 m12111 7 Shelby 1 I l:'i~ 11~ lJ )() 14 fl2 ~ Dvctrl Thursday's games Orl do I New JcrSI!y 7 10 p n S~! ttl~ Clcvc nd 7 10 p m Sacr:tn'lenlo at 0 lias 8 10 p m tnd1ant 1 Houson K 1Upm Malw lll~t."C 1 Ut h IJ p m NCAA Davtsaon I 'il ) Canal Fulton NW K0 :'i l 10-EI t1 6- l 4'1 Olhers rMelwmp: 11 Gr mor. pcKnts II ( I Mllln46 12Spr ngbor 41 llUdO:tkHarNK Y u MOt ncy 1~ I :'i (lac ) MdXrmo I Nnrthwcs Sc.: 1 M[U'y1valle I) 2() 17 ( IRCLEVIIJ,.l U> GAN ELM '4 MOlmsltd Falls 21 I J Hunl n~ V llky Un v S!.:hud 19 20..Hanull nltos5 16 1 1 W n m:v1lk lmhan C_f~!e~ 14 22 N 1~ lt.'t 1 P Dms10n Ill men's scores a.. 1~0 East I' I I r1tdU \)' loy I MU K4 M as~1 husc:ll~ 71 F rdh m 'i'i Rlt >de lsi and Kl St J ~ I h 6K I llfl 67 Pc1nllil< VII n v 6~ o ~ 1onC 11 ~ b~ton "" "' "'104 10!! 77 StMJlh '" ~1 Mtdwest 81 diC"y 6\ SW M u on St 6., Oay1oo 74 Sr Bon \cnture ~9 I I naMO Mc.:h~an6"' P1tsl'lo ~h 72 Nl)(re Dnmc 61 NCAA Davtston women's scores I East C k.>t:l u 1"'6 Provulcnc.:r 48 Fmrflcld 71 M ms 64 I oyola Mtl 71 R1lkr ~8 M I Ball ll'Mln: un 62 N C Aslrv1l( ~4 N II"C' o~ ll( 69 Gr rg~t )WO 44 P 1sbl gh 66 Rutgters S6 c, y South A~n~.; o U b9 h tV!& Mad1son 66 Arbn.sa.s 8 1 LSU 66 Ea.~t C:aml na 66 Wrl am & Mary lli9 Elon67 W 11 op"i8 OW Donuntol 78 N C W1lm ngton 46 Tc:nnessa: 94 Sou h Cnhna S2 W K~nluc.:ky 18 Geurge Washington~~ W~ s V~rg n aM StJohn s4\ Others recemn~~: 12 or mon pu~ntJ II W r ~; K~;l k:d) lJ 12 Cl II t~ Hulla gt n PI 1' \ R ~.:ky RI Ytr lutl Wc~t \1 14 Wdlsvalll: 'l ~ CUI\l GROVf: DAWSON ORYI'I.N"I 7 1 Itt ( lllwdl I) 17M r Is ferry IK Ill I:..L'II P b t ~ 17 I J W~.:~Iff~ 16 '10 Rdlur~.: ll DIVISion Ill nots 81 Otuo S1 ~7 Ill no sSt ~9 S llhnols ~8 lndaaiUI St 6S Evansville S9 PurJLtC 70 Wiacons1n M Southwest Arknnsas St IB Tuu Pan Amenun S5 Tulsa 67 Nonh Teus ~l HI-Cm St Ursul 1 K 2 40 1 Ja ksonC~ncr1717-0 l Z:tlk!SYIIk R SI!C.:f InS {-l) h I \ St Ht-nry (lli ) t.O 4Mc.:~na!Utll1-0 S W )flh nf!_IO Chr s1 fl..lowcllvllc6-l 1 RICHMONOOALESEtH7 2 I'H! 14~ 111 'X) K1 Ml i New Rte,el\11 HU c 77 9 NEW MATAMORAS FROr.ffiER (2)7 0 71 10-Noclh II lr nlorc 7 0 71 Olher.t rtte ¥ln1 ll or mort points I I 1\!t sv11le 7 1 2 NorwBik S1 Paul(2) 6~ I l Be I n Ht laad (I) ~9 I~ O.:fli!n~;t: Aycr5valk H l"i Sc bnng Me.: K.&nky 40 16 M Iford Ctr F urbomh 16 17 Toronto (I) \0 IK FRANKLIN FURNACE GREEN., t Ohio H.S girls' poll How J sr~c: panel of srorts VIti en and brn;.J rasters rmes Ohao h1gh it:hool garh baskclball teams m the 11 r11 week ly rcg~lar season poll ol 1997 98 fpr 'Tbt Auoc1a1td Press (ra"Ofd ll~tuugh gamn of Jnn 4) Dlvls1on I Iram I Wodswonh 1Hi8-0 1 Pickmnglon (4) 10-1 1 Woost~r (2) II 0 4-Moson (I) 8.0 • lYou Boonll1lWitl)ll 0 6-Beavtn.."f'Ctk (I) 7 0 7 Gahanna LtncOin 9 0 99 99 82 80 60 S9 ~6 'i~ 46 Lebanon 7~ D1v1ston IV IwD & I Kahdtt(I2HI 0 1 S. Charleston SE (4) 7 0 1 Man n Plcasanl8 I 4-Berl n Ha l tnd (I) 7 0 144 105 101 IW & ~~ Ill 91 71 72 66 61 OT) ~Mruher91 112 fl.-Mom I R dgcdak 9 0 71 7 D LSum H )j)I:Wtll l..uuJon 7-0 40 KSdmnt: M'Kinky 6-0 lK 9 Shadys de K-0 14 )().. Arc.: ll K 0 1l Othtn rr«hanjt 12 or mort points II Bow cn1 VI )1 Con lllo Vall y 24 11 L.ra C th II} 14 Z.1k: vileR sc r ru 11 I~ Pen :wt lk 12 Ohm H S. boys' scores Adnan Mtdl 61 To Cuhoh~ :n Akron t.:e11 Hower KO Ak on 8uc.:htd b6 Akron E ~'i Akron N 4K Akron Gnrtield 12 Akron Fa~ ltone 54 Akron Hob n 7~ Rav~nn:~ SE S8 Akron KcnlllOf'C ~~ Akron Ellet 46 Albany Ale~ nder 7~ R~a~;anc Soulhcrn 46 Alhance M:trhngmn 61 Lou svll '14 1\.oonda Clcar~o:f'C'\!k 68 H~m11ton Twr ~ Arnhenl 69 Avon Lake 6b Adttabula E.dg~wood ~1 Otamp1on S4 A~! tabula H u'bor 61 P:u~v I ~ RIVm lie IIi~ AslYllkTc ysVn16H U.-g n E.In 60 A.Vi 1 71 Vermla n 70 lk aver E; stem HI Puru JOU) Clay~~ lk lilA! 6\ Raylatlll Bu kcyc: 46 Uclk.of "autt: 62 Spr ng N mhwestcrn 47 IJdld uta ate UcnJ 11111 Lu~tan 70 ()((ira(( Rw rs i.k 6S lk mo U t..,~~: 161 Call l 51( Uclo I w Or I h 4X c~rro llt Q 44 lkll rt' 7Ai W u:rl nl4fl !krh Hal ami 76 M llvun 60 IU 1d Rtvcr ~4 Kcyli 1 uc 42 !Uot. m C rroll hi C an d Wmc.:he,lc 64 llr w. ily 4i4 P:trnl: Hh H1 y N nt 42 ( )dwell n 0 tnn:~Y Jlt ~ ( Ivary O.r b 1 C 11 0 1t1s1 an 47 ( fulo NW76 M rv 66 Ct fadti 'liiJ G nr14U C 1 1 S ~'i Akr n ~pn n~ lercd Omnl ~ K~n v W V "il In nton 50 "i-' Strt'r'l ht n ~ \ hn:Rv~rVai71Frla00~4 C.lt~: ll:i. 10\ IIi I & I Akro 1 Manchc5ter (1) 9 0 H tmler Patnck Hc:nry 1I) M0 f.Versmlles U) 9 0 4 Chainn Fnlls (l) 7 0 :'i North BendT ylor9-0 6-Henlh I I) ~ 2 7 Cle V lla Angela SJ (1) til R-lklmonl Umonl..o..:td li.Q CJ..-Oayton Oakw~ (I) 9 I IO-N Lc:wubur1 Tnad 9-0 C'l IV IwD Midwest 42 41 42 Othtrsluthlf11 11 or mort points II Ute). Amand Oenrcretk Cuklwwer l6 11 Piketon 29 14 Ut< o lK II CHILLICOTHE ZANE TRACE 11 16 (tu:) Doyleslown Chip(Jtwa l...ePVIIIshuri LitBruc: WH EE LERSBURG 16 19 Ltm Ce nt Otlh I:'i 2{)-Nmb lm.a Sooth Range 14 21 C n Wyom ng 11 12 Grandv ew Hts 12 Iram 818 l 667 611 412 l4l 241 ~I 49 Iram boys' poll How 11 Uuh~ panel of spon1 wn1eu W1d bll.l<KI allen r:ues Oh n has,h 1chool boy1 hadu~lhall ~rus n the fir 1 wt:d.ly regulu ~c:tlso n J'll ll of IIJ97 98 for The Assoc aled Press (record throush ganes of Jan 4) IX S6 Division Ill ~ H.S 104 78 OChers rec:ehlng ll ur mert poinb II Be: lo I West Bra 1 h W 12 Urban '-~ - 11 Canton Cen Cath 26 14 Lomcastct Fnufielt.l Umon 16 I~ Manl!fv 1 14 16-Shelby ll 17 Lewts C1r Olen 1 angy J1 Muskingum 74 Oh10 Nortflem SM Oh10 107 ill(>.() ~ I Ill W Gcau~a 71J Oru ge 71 A icoH2 (. 1 Wcsk nHib69 8 ao.:u rl"i Uay 0 ~ liO:w.k Jul ( Ill( 66 Glen E.~t~ 77 West~rn Br IWII"'6'> Hugl•.-s K\ Gtn M Hc:althy 62 M~.:N dtolas ~H Cm Elder ~p C n M ~ llcr 72 Can Pur~.:ell Manan :'i7 Co N C I leg~! H 1111 C n H lis Omsr an l l C n Sewen H lis 1\l C n Coumry Day 29 <.: St Den arU 41J Cat Sun mn 4l t1n r 111 71 C.n Wmwn Woods~ l1n W11hrow K2 Day Du1 bat 74 Circleville SO Fmrtield Unton ~5 Cl!! Cull nwOOIJ ~7 Ck Hay S4 Clc Ea.s1 rec.:h 86 Cle Rhodu 42 Cit Glc:nvlle 91 Clc Kennedy 76 Cle Mowshall H Cle East 46 Cit' South 79 Cle Uncoln Wes1 :\6 Cle Un1vtn~ty 7~ Clume16\ Coal Grove 62. Fn.trvtew Ky 4J Col ~bnon-Frnokhn ~1 Col l nden McK n ky "il Col Nonhland 19 Col Smuh 71 Col Ready 91 Col St Ch:v let 67 Col Whetstone 10 Col Walnut R1t11e 4~ Columbta 96 Lake Rld&e ~1 Columb1an.n Leeronaa 67 Culuntbarum Cnes~vrew ~9 Unncd Local ~I Conneaut64 Asblnbtalu60{0TI Cortland l..nkeYICW !I !I Maplewood 49 OT Cory Rawson 64 BettsYJllc ~I Costm:ton 57 New P.tulMitlphta S6 (01) Crown Ci y S Galhp Ill Otuo V1dley On 19 to C11 Cin C1n Crn Oak H11171 McDermott NW 69 lOT) Old Wash Bucke~e Trail 62 Mc:adowbrook IH Hockey 44 Olmsted Falls S4 N Olmsted 41 Orange Chr 70 Frurpon Hllldang 67 On:gon Clay 65 Fostonil 57 ~g Kanou t..kOia 71 (2 OTI Medina First Bapt 7'1 Rcmter Road Or 16 t-tentor 74 Wa.rrensv lit His 42 Muurusburg 81 Lemon Monroe W MtddlefieldCudanal ~9 Newbury 46 Muklletown 70 tl"o~y P>~llcrnm 1 Mrddlttown Ou 79 Bctlk:sd:l Ctms1 an lnd Mllfon.J Or 8~ liahthouse Otr l7 Mmford 74 S w~sler ~S Mog:adort Chr 6, Mentor Chr ~1 Morrow little M Ditli 68 Luveland ~7 Mt Vernon 48 Dclawun! 47 N Adums H1 L)'rkhbur[l. Clay 70 Ncl~ nvlllc York 7K Miller 'i4 New BosiUn 71 Ponsmou h Nulre 0 tmc 4.1 New Lexm~IUn 45 Plulo 16 Ncw Mart HI lie (W V I M gn I 7K Sl dys ..k 6~ No.;w M dtll~1owo Spr n; ~9 M 1~w s" Nc:wM I Tus l.lfaw 'C.Ih "il G 11VIay41 New R11.:hmonJ K:\ Amel a 71 Norwalk Sl Paul71 1\.'fkms 611 ~:'i EASTERN CONFERENCE Rock H II 77 I onion S1 Jok'pb 6, R )l;ky Raver62 We•ll:tke :'il Km~ 60 Uberty Unaon ~s Mlllmpun "il Uck ng County Chr 74 Ubtrty Chr 60 Lima Calh 6~ Anna ~~ Lordstown S2. Bloomfield 46 Lowcllvalk: 50 Jw.:bon M 1!01 48 Maduoon 64 Geneva 40 MarJnuthu Chr 7 I Gr;~-e Haven CtH Mantlli161 PMkersburg (W V11) South 64 Mnss1llon Tuslnw 61 Chap~wP Sl Maysville 49 Crooksvalk 4~ M~;Arthur V non Coun y 67 Tnmble 46 M~:DonalJ 6'1 S Range ~6 Mtcbantcsburg ~6 W Liberty S:alern :'i'i 12 NHL standmgs EaslwoOO n Ot t:awn Htlls 65 Ofegon Slnlch S~ Parma HIS Valley Forge 82 Nonnnndy ~6 P~bles 68 M:mchesttr 1K Pe1enburs Spnngfield ~9 Mathews ~7 Pomeroy Metgs 12 Reedsvallc Eastern 6\ Poosmouth 80. S Po nt 49 Pon5mO\Uh W 77 Waverly 67 Ravenna 76 Ken Roosew:ll 69 ReynoiUsburg S:'i Okntnngy 49 RtL'hmond H15 61 67 Ktrtland41 Otsego Elyra:a 62 Lakewood ~9 (OTJ Eu hd 79 Bnnh 71 Fmrbanka 48 Waynesfield Goahen 4l F.:urv ew P.vk 67 Bay :12 Frnnkho Funliii.:C Gra:n 63 Syn rm:1 Val 49 Fr:mkhn Hu 69 WUiilllS Mcrnor nl4l Ft Frye S4 Monroe Centr.tl ~ Gahanna 67 Newark S7 G U"rettsvdl~ 7"i Ntw M f Us 11 OT Gabsunbu g79 Genoa 64 Goshen 411 W lmrnston 46 Gnnvallc 11 l..ia;krnJ H a 16 Greenan 71 Tecumsth 72 lOT Grovepor 64 Grove CIIJ n Ham hon New Mmm 61 Ctn Landmark ~9 Hum lion Ro.u ~] Norwood 40 Hanmb:1l Raver 7~ Paden Ct y W Vn 6f:i lOTI Hc=ulh 87 Beme Unum 72 Howland 66 Salem ~~ lndcpc:ndcnc.:e 7~ Chaar1n Falls :\6 lndaan Lokt: 12 Tnad 6R Jefferson 6:'i PamesvtUe HIU\'ey ~ Jewett ~10 52 Strasburg 48 Johnstown Ctv 66 EvilnJel Chr 61 Kal d.n :'il Sprncervlle41 Kenston 69 Nordoma 66 Lllk.:wood S1 Edwa~J 80, Cle C~Uhol c.: ~4 Lunuu er 54 Galloway Wes~Jund 40 L.ancas er FisherC:~th \9 New Albany l2 latham Weucm 56 Faye11ev1lle 4:'i a.. I ~PerryK Elmwood 74 1•9 K-C I O.Saks H I John Curro1164 Heidelberg 44 Tuesday's score~ S Ilk 102 .VINCENT WARREN BakJw1n Wallace RM Hm1m 47 Cap11al90 Ot1erbc n 1~ I' 2 1 l 7 8 19 I Wtuseun(9)9.() 6-Pl lmd Sent nary I I ) I 0-0 7HaTII!IunBMJn(l)rll Ohio Conference '" IwD 2-G:arfiehiHtJ Tnnay(4)K I lAvonlakdl 10-0 4-COfllc y R-0 llhlo58l .Oh10 S1 :S7 4 ~n s ICf II 'It: Dhlsion II Big Ten lkl1w 1re Ctu ()4 Cl l Well gtun 4ti Dov1!1'7l Cuvenuy 17 On: den Tn Valley 66 Rtver V&ew b4 Oubhn Coffman ~9 Wonhmgum Kilbourne Dubhn M.1o o 6, Ctulllcothc ,, E Palestine 76 Southern local 17 8 Cleveland East Te-.:h 9-0.,, ••••.••••••••.••..•.•• •.••.•.•• i44 9 Massillon W uhmgtoo K·O l~ 10 Ctn Pn acc:1un 1:1 0 12 Odttn rudvlnc ll or mort poinll II MA RIElTA '6 I' Clewdatd HIS 2"' 11 Dayton Chamtnade Juhenllt 21 1'4-ReynohJsburi!, 19 I~ Stow 17 1 6-.Emalak~ N nh I~ Urtmna4 1 Ohio women's college scores 4 4 x Il l lnd1ana IW CL'EVELANI} 100 Houstor 70 l A Lakcn 100 Vancuuver ~1 Ch go90 Bmt 19 D II 11 lim Ot:nvcr 90 Uaah JM Ph gtk lph IJ"i tOTJ Ph ~'i !ill WESTERN CONFERENCE Mtdwtsl Dlfl.slon ~!} Mtd Ohio Conference EASTERN CONFERENCE Use only a• dwect~ 0 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 74 74 Rocky R vcr luth~o.'t'..n W 91 Galmt ur 44 Sundu5ky K"i BcUhd Mad 47 ~nmhsv lie Shcnanlk all KI lakeland n Sebn'!K K5 l1sbon til Slluku Hu n p mn I ~4 Sht:ndan 66 John Glenn "i9 Snvthv lie ~'7 W Holrnt!i 41 Spnng Sl OIVIIIC"e 69 Kent n Ru.ll!c W Spnnghon: 4K Mnson 411i Sl Claarnallc b7 R c.:hmund &!1so a60 St Henry K:l Vcrs:u lles 67 Sk'UhenYtllc 61 Wdlsvtlk 47 Slow 76 8111~rton 74 Slruthers ~M P /anti 41 Th pson ~~nNlnt 56 lk'f'ksh JY 47 Tol F.manud<6K Tol ChnsHnn61 rol W111c 4 M:aunlL"C 11 To/ Wluuner 80 FtiKIIay 611i roront( 1 1 Bridi!!!J1011 Ci2 Trenlun Edgc:wood 7K M1ddlc1uwn f"\fi'*U.:i NGrthnd Ohilion .................... ... 21 ~ to 127 IO'i 120 IUO H~ In IK l() 'I 41 102 104 16M 'I l T Ill 121\" 14 I J 7 \~ IJ4 10~ • ~2 44 -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE CmlraiOimwn l!: L I & J 1 2K lfl I Jot '41~ b IJ 1 7 I~ Ill J l l "' 7 f,;f GA \ 1.&0 .Ill ..t:J I.JK 117 1\ \ I Il K I W Jt IJ ~ I I J'i I 'l q ~'i Trcnr 1 Ed~rVI .00 711 M ddld wn I cnw1c.:k Tw nsburf!_ 6K Sol :'i1 Uhn~.:hsv!llc Clayn nl 54 hllla an V 11 ~0 Uprcr Arltngton 4K 111 m s W ~lung u 11 Urbana 7U S1um Nor1hc lSI rn V1~.: ory Chr 61 ~callvtllc fPt) Ot st m 1K W Carmi! n61 K 11 n nl!f rm ~9(01) W I lay~ It: R d~cw MXl M N VI~; ncnt wn Wurcni.Ax l'iK r II PlcOL~il/1 wv, 4~ We anon W Va 61\ S u~ubc.! nvall c Calli :'i4 Wellston 61 I clkral Huckmg ~ 1 Wc ~tcrv lieN 6"i Pc.:kcnncton Sfl W~srerv lk S :'iM H lh lid Dav Js n 41 Wheclt."t'sburg 60 Ul~.: sv II Va Icy 44 WI ed ng (W Va J L ns ly ItO lJdl:t rc Sa JMtn s 62 Wb11eh lll71 8 g Walnut6\ Wlt:kllfe 7 1 M yticld·P Wtlln·HIII Chr llil Gr nU Rlvc.:r40 Wrll ughby S 62 E:astl1kc N llih Wantlham 71 L Dr te 70 Wantersv II lnU n Crec!k 7~ M rt I rry 11 (lOll Wt OOmurc 50 M1llhury L kc 40 You Cha~yn Y u K ycnoi-J " You Ur~ul nc "i7 Y I W I n 1 ~ i"..ancsva l c 'i() (a 1 h ldJ:t: 4~ (IJ I) Z:ul(svallc R 1St' 11 K4 I. I H rtk y 11 Zmesvallc W Mu kllJ!Uil 7l M rt! ~I YEAR·END CLEARANCE SAVE ~2 12 1 II IH 6 !! NOW 20%·50% IN ON PROGRESS EVERYTHING! STOP IN \\'IIILE 20%on .. 3o 40 50% on SELECTIO~ IS III~ST% •Everythmg!! Ntke, Reebok, Dexter & Eastland. All T·Shtrts and Caps ·All Gym Bags and More.. J'-----.-A-II-A-SI_C_S_F-oo_t_w-ea-r------------, /ct_o_F_F_·A_n_N_on_N_tk_e_e_a,_lc_a_ps--------1 CIJ' /CI OFF ·All Rematmng Audtttons •All Remamtng Nursemates . -------~--------------~ •All SALE ROOM Merchandtse' Includes shoes and T-sh1rts •All Brooks Footwear ~ A v E NOW! n The SHOE PLACE 120Tl Cuy lhoga F:alb 62 Hudson :'i7 Danbury L:ttcmle 47 Maumee Val <40 Ouy CNToll 66 Frnnklln B Day Sttbbans 82 Tlllmww'ldn 67 N. SECOND AVE. ' MIDDLEPORT ' . �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio No. :s·Kentuc.ky .beats Georgia; Indiana upsets ByATHENS, TOM SALADINO Ga. (AP) - The result was the same, only this time Tubby Smith ca~ away with a victory. Allen Wards an d WayQe Turnercame alive in the .second halfTuesday ,. night; helping the sixth-ranked ..entucky Wildcats to a 90-79 win over Georgia and giving Smith a win in his first trip to Athens since leav· ing the Bulldogs after last season. Edwards scored all of his 19 points and Turner had 14 ofhisgamehigh 20 points after halftime. During Smith's two seasons at r Georgia, he Jed the Bulldogs to their first-ever consecutive 20-victory seasons before,succeeding Rick Pilino at KentuckylastMay. Smith, however, was winless in five tries against Kentucky. iTJcluding a 95-68 drubbing in last seasons Southeastern c;onferen.:e championshtp game. The Wildcats beat Georgia for the ninth straight lime and 16th in the last 17 meetings. " It was good 10 be back. but it's good to leave with a win, too," Smith said. " I really wanted it to be a great game where they played our hcsl and we played our best." , It didn ' I work out that way. Kentucky ( 13-2, 2-0 SEC) led 91 as Jeff Sheppard scored five points. and Georgia (8-6, 0-2) could-never catch the Wildcats, trailing 35-26 at the half and 66-50 with 4:22 left on a layup by Nazr Mohammed . Kentucky shot 50 percent (28-56) from the field , Georgia only 44 peecent (30-for-68). "This is what sports is all aboutcompetition . The best team wins. Tonight the best team was Kentucky," Smith said. In other games ,involving ranked teams Tuesday, Miami knocked off No. 8 Connecticut 76-67, Indiana . upset No. 17 Michigan 80.62 and No. 23 Rhode Island defeated St. Joseph's 83-68. The Georgia-Kentucky game had another ftrst, Smith's initial time coaching against hi s son, G·.G . Smith, Georgia's junior point guard, who scored eight points, on 3-of-9 shooting. Coaching against G.G "was tough," Smith admiued. "I didn 'I think about it while the game was going on, but at the end it crossed my mind an~ crossed my heart that ·he was struggling. "I don 't feel inuch ecstasy. II feels ·good to get the win, but when you're competing against friends and fami ly, it 's tough. " he said. "He (G.G.) gave a gully performance. He plays his guts' out each night ," said Georgia coach Ron Jirsa, an assistant under Smith at Georgia and Tulsa. "That 's something we need some other guys to do. He's the leader and the rest of the team is somewhere out there some nights," a terse Jjrsa said as hts Bulldogs fell to 0-2 in the SEC for the first time since 1991. The capacity crowd of I0,523 greeted Smith warmly. when he appeared about 15 minutes before the nationall y televised game (ESPN), shaking hands with )"ell-wishers and signing autographs before and after the ga,mc. The cheers for the former Georgia coach were fac greater than the jeers. "I wanted to sec all the good people and sax hello because thcy•are ' special [olks here," Smith said. "I really felt a warm welcoming coming back." · Saul Smith, a freshman guard who opted to go to Kentucky with hts dad a[ter playing high school ball last season in Athens, wound up playing I0f minutes and connecied on ~3 pair . h · o I rees, including one with 4. seconds before the half to give the Wild-· cats ah I !'-point lead. . . · "I · · 1 · t wasn 1 an emouona game, II was JU.SI another game lor us, " sa1d Jirsa, who. hugged Tubby Smith in an emot(onal embrace moments before tipoff. "The media made more out of it because it was a good story. ·· he said. "Tonight. we J·ust got outplayed by Kentucky and lost the game." Georgia's top two scorers. Ray Harrison ( 14.2} and Ju'inaine Jones (13.9}, failed to score in the first half. Harrison, who missed all three of his . first -half shots, ,)l'as 5-for- 10 in the as .coach . . ;in 1972 . . The 1oss-snapped M1chtgan s stx-game winning streak. . Two baskets by Louis Bullock early in the''second half gave Michigan ( 12 4 - , 2-1} its only#lead, 39-38. There were two ties after that. the last at 44 · before a theee-pom · 1er bY A•• J Guyton staned Indiana's decisive run · The Hoosters · too k a 59-4 6 lead and steadily pulled away. Andrae Patterson Jed Indilina with · 19 1 e thewo1vermes . pot' nts • wh'J were · paced . by Robert Tray 1or · wtt· h 25 patnts· · M'a • mt· ("' ... a. ) 76 No. 8 Connecticut 67 Lu B'-11 red cas "' es sea 14 points and sparked a second-half spurt as the ~o. 17 Michigan Humcane. · s . upset Connecticut. Th e victory could help Miami, \Vhich was 27th this week, break into the top 25 for the firsttt'me Sl·nce the end of the 1959-60 se.Son. . The· loss snappe!l Connecticut's -moe-game winning streak, wht'le Miami has~ won a school record. five straight conference games. Man . ·a.Biand also scored 14 points for Mlamt (12-1, 5-0 Big East) before the sixth largest crowd in school h1's· tory, 8,247. Tim James had 13 patnls and 12 rebounds, and Johnny Hemsley added 12 points. Richard Hamilton led Connectt'cut (13-2, 3-1) with 31 points, while Khalid El-Amin added IS. ' No. 23 Rbode Island 83 . St. Joseph's '68 In Philadelphia. Tyson Wheeler's career high-.tying 35points, including a school-record nine three-pointers, 2 20 powered Rhode Island (9A · h1, ·1I 1· 10) 10 .. 1h.11d an tc tts 4 stratg wtn . 's ·5, B 0-2} gotd 23 ·St. Joseph f R <h'd 15 1 pomts rom · as ey an o· f R0 b H k' p tnts rom as Ins . The Rams connected 13 three· h 0 f on h00 1 1h potnters,Wheeler two ,s was Y 9-of-e 15scfrom record. I ongC range t'100. M0 bl · 1 ' 1h - ut ey s on Y reepointer of the game came wi th 5:5X to play and gave Rhode Island the 1 rr=====~~~~~:;:=~~~::::=r~r:================================;:::::::==::::==::::==~~~==:-----•e~a=d·fu=r~g=o~u=d;a~t=6:5-=6=3.........., EASTMAN'S Freenekets Ann ·says bravo to wife-whd left husband -because he.'couldn't leave Mom .Ann Landers 19111. L' ~ A.n1eles T1mcs Synd1c:uc and Crnltlr5 Syndonle. Dear Ann Landers: I read your advice to "Three's a Crowd in California ." whose husband , "Claude," was dvcrly auached fo "Thelma," the older woman who had befriended him in Europe. You said Claude needs to be told that his wife comes first and "Three" shou ld then fi~ Thelma up with somebody else. That advice sounds good, but let me assure you that it won 'I work. A husband who is bound to a FOOD LAND Redeem Your P&~ Special Olympics Coupons and Save Even More%! U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards .Foodiand Gift Certificates Carpet .Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Charmin~ Bath Tussue English Roast 49 (except Buckeye) Gollipqlis Foodland ()nlyt~· ·~~;,~ \ Lb. •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards 99 Bob Evan,..--""'- .Farm S~usage limit 2 with additional purchases •' 1 Lb. Roll ·Bob Evans Ham Steaks 21b. pkg. ' ss.99 Tyson Holly farms Chicken Leg · Quarters • 17.3 · 18 oz. Jar ~ Flavorite~ Turkey Breast Armour Jif Peanut Buffer c 2/S Lb. 12 oz. pkg. ',' 33·42 Loads . Tide.Detergent Sliced Deli Sliced · ·Kahn's Deluxe . Fresh·Baked ' Lb. Peach Pie Peach Pies s Bologna s 91 Sugar Adcleed 89 Fresh Glazed Donuts Heiner's '35" . 1 Breads s 2/ c( 1lb.loaf Pur.e Water CHESTER - Chester Garden Club, Wednesday. J'30 p.m. at the Chester Methodist Church . copper crilt'ts 10 be made. take manicure sticks. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republican Central Commillce. Thursday. 7 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans welcome . 2/8 ·POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Saqed Heart Catholic' Church on Mulberry Avenue. · Dozen U~ited V~lley Pepsi Products . . foocliond Butlermil I /2 gal $1.39 We Reserve the Right to limit quantKiaa .• Prlcea effective Thru , Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallip.Oiis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers EASTMAN'S Jan. '10, 1996. USDA Food StJPERMARKETS & WIC Coupona Not • lor '' or errors. · harmonallherapy . Hormonal treatment may be used alone or in conjunction with surgical treatment. Surgery may be as simple as the D&C you had. For other women. specific removal of the offending fibroid tumor or tumors, or removal of the entire . uterus may be necessary. There are quite a few ways a surgeon can remove just the fibroid tumors. The use of high-tech instruments and lasers are best for some conditions. The balloon therapy you mentioned is one of ihese newer . techniques. In another form of treatment, the blood supply to the tumor is blocked, thereby causing it to die. . In women who no longer desire to have more children,' a hysterectomy may be recommended. There are a number of procedures and medications available in other parts of the world ihat are not available in our country. It depends upon the success of the specific therapy whether the government is damned for maintaining conservative protective barriers or praised for keeping a harmful treatment away from our shores. In the Janer case, however, there is almost never much news coverage about the problems related to using the so-called "new and beuer" treatmenl because they aren't news here . . They may be very big news in the ' · countries where citizens are suffering from the consequences of the · prematurely approved treatment. In short, a new procedure or med- . icine isn' t necessarily as good as its supporters claim , In the case of fibroids , there are already many very effective treatments available with a proven record of safety. Therefore, I'd suggest that you seek care in the United States. Save your excursions to Canada for a family vacation and/or a great fishing trip' The Communit y Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wi shing to annou nce meeting and special events . The calendar is not designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type . hems arc printed as space permits and can not be guaranteed to run a specific nutnbcr of days. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Cl ub, annual business meeting, with election of officers, Wednesday, 2 p.m. hol(lc of Pauline · Horton. Middleport. Pa\ Holler to review "Murder. Silc Meowed" hy Rita Mac Brown . TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies Auxiliary VFW 9053, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. · {;) Asst. Flavor5 am a !-year-old woman and I have had no "female complaints' until about 3 years ago. I staned having very heavy menstrual bleeding. After several exams and a D&C. I was told I have fibroids. What are my treatment options? I've read about . a "uterine balloon therapy" that is done in Canada. How would I make contact with a doctor there for this treatment? Answer: Before I directly answer your question, I need to explain uterine fibroids to the other readers of' this column. The uterus is con~tructed largely from muscle. A fibroid ·is an abnormal growth, a tumor, originating from this uterine muscle. These fibr oids can form inside the cavity of the uterus, totally within the normai muscle, or on the outside surface of the organ. They are typically non-malignant with only about one percent being cancerous. Fibroid tumors are often referred to by their more technical name, "leiomyoma" and occur in 25 to 30 percent of all women. Regardless of their name, they cause menstrual period symptoms like yours in most of those with them. In reproductive age women they may also cause difficulty with fenility or with continuing a pregnancy. There arc a variety of possible treatments for fibroids. The age of the woman, whether she is pregnant or may wish 10 become pregnant. the location of tumor, its size and the person's general health help deter.mine which treatment is right for her. The l ibroid tumor is stimulated to grow by the presence of estrogen, one of the norma!Tem·ale hmmones. Because of thi s, there are several hormonal treatments. that often reduce the si1.c of tj)e tumor and also lessen the severity of the symptoms it produces. As I suspect you know, the estrogen levels drop significantly as a woman, goes through menopause. This change often brings .about improvement or total elffltination of the symptoms caused by the tumor. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Bet Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m Thursday at Episcopal ... CalendaF-r- Dear Mark: Children who are hit learn that violence is an acc~pt · able way to seule differences. You have wriuen a leiter that could make a big difference in the lives of a lot of. youngsters. Thank you on behalf of all the people you educated today. Dear Ann Landers: Recently. a co-worker handed ine a Jeuer. Is thi s tacky, or is this now the "in" thing' Here it is: "Dear Friend: As you- know, I will be geuing married .soon, and I'm sure it will be the happ iest day of my life. The expenses involved, however, are overwhclmmg, and we humbly request your help. We ask that each of you dig into your hearts and graciously assist us with what· make. We understand that'this may be hard 10 do, but we hope you will not find it impossible. "We would greatly appreciate. any contribution Y(/U could give. (Please enclose your .contribution ~ we ll as the allached portion below in the enclosed envelope at your earliest convenicm.:e.)" How should I respond? -- Confused in Texas Dear Texas: The request is totally inappropriate . Ignore it. Send questions 10 Ann Landers, Creators Sy ndicate , 5777 W. Century · Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 Le~;;j; P~u ;~ give free con.cert 1 Leslie Pelleys, professor of piano and graduates studies at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. will perform a free public con.cert at The Ariel Theatre in Gallipoli s, dn Sunday, J an~ary II at 3 p.m. · Peueys has taught at Stephens College and the University of Mis. souri - Kansas City and served as Assistant Director of the Institute for Studies in American Music in Kansas City. She studied piano with David Burge and Joanne Baker. and has performed in master classes for Gilben Kalish, Bryon Janis. Elly Ameling, and Dalton Baldwin. She has appeared as a solo , recitalist and chamber musician throughout the Eastern and Midwestern slates, and has given leelures and lecture - recitals at College University of New York Graduate Center and at the national meetings of the American Musicological Society, College Music Society, National Opera Association, and lhe Sonneck Society for American Music. · Her work in American music and interest in women composers has gained Pelleys national recognition. She is featured on a Koch Intern a· tiona! compact di sc performing Leslie Petteys Katherine Hoover's Qutntcl "Da Pacem" and the Halsey Steve ns Quintet. Pcucys· dissertation. "Ju lie Rive - Kine. American Pianist." won first place' in the national Mu Phi Epsilon muskolog;ca l wntcst. She is a founding member with vi11linist Elizabeth Reed Smith of the Nevel son Duo. Named the Amcncan artist Louise Ncvelson, the Ncvclson Duo will umtertakc their second recital tour perfonning works by American composers. During the spring of 1998 they will perform in nine states. including concC.ns. in Boston and Washington, D.C. The Duo is currently under contract to.edit Marion Bauer's "Up the Ocklawaha" for ' Hidegard Press. Peueys selections will include Sonata in C Major. Op 53. Allegro con brio; Etude in r minor from Trois Etudes Nouvelles; Renccts dans J'eau from Images Book I; . Romance in F- sharp Major. Op 28, No. 2; Sonata in f minor, K 466; Sonata in F Major, K 525; Three Moods by Copland ; and Conccn Etudes based on themes by George Gershwin. For more information about the .free concert call 446 - ARTS . ror New cookbooks appeal to booming vegeterian populatiort By SARAH·~tTSCHNER Louisville Courler-Journat Not so long ago, vegetarians vis- · iting friends for dimier ate lots of salad and heard lots of apologies. Mothers fretted over their health, asking questions like "What do you eat if you can't eat meat ?" Now 12 million American s claim to be vegetarian and millions more claim they lik e eating meatless . Even mom knows that vegetarians are healthier. (They Jive longer and suffer less front degenerative discases.) And f r.om the looks of three new cookbooks, vegetarians and those fec~n g, vegetarians can cat and cook d ~rn well without meat. From the !fore than I,800 pages and 2,200 l ccipes included in these tomes, it's clear that vegetarian eating has many styles, and that all of them are interestiri'g, delicious and prelly_simple. - • -- . Deborah Madison wrote 1,400 of them. Madison, who got her stan at Greens, the renowned San Francisco vegetarian restaurant, has just reJcased her third cookbook. "Vegetarian Cooking for Enryone" (Broadway Books, $35), full of recipes "that I like to cook." Madison eats, cooks and likes foods inspired by other cuisines, hut she 's deeply rooted in American eur si ne. stressing .locally grown and organically grown products, if they 're available. But she also lead s the beginner through the basics, with advice on equipment, timing and even wine selection. There arc lists that BUidc a cook' through sandwiches, cheeses. soup garnishes, variations of focaceia, breakfast fruib She.cxplains.the personality of oach vegetable, then gives a selection of instant, quick and more involved ways of preparing them. There are enough recipes 10 feed all kinds of caters very well ·,for a very long time . ! . Great-tasting food is the miss ion of Diana Shaw, who si multaneously nudges the reader-cook to cat well for health. In her book, "The Essential Vegetarian Cookbook" (Poncr, $22.50). Shaw gives nutrition information for every recipe, and virtual- · ly all dessert recipes arc low ~ fat or non -fat. including the baked Alaska made with frol.Cn yogurt and angel feod cake . There arc references for sources of good ingredients, advice for altering rec ipe s, bread machine options on the yeast bread recipes and a whole lot more "coping" · More important, thi s cookbook speaks to the reader. Each recipe has a prefacing paragraph that sort of explains what you're ahout to . embark upon . It helps hurld your confidence and makes it easier to choose what to cook, whether it's spring rolls with peanut sauce and mild miso soup or pizza toppings. If your tastes arc less catholic. take a gander at Jack Bishop\ "The Complete Italian Vegetarian cookbook" (Chap ters, $35). If you've ever hccn tempted hy pizza. pasta. risotto. polenta . lightly dressed fresh vcge tahl c salads, sauteed vegetables (with a shaving of Parmesan cheese), thts hook has some perfect vegetarian solutions. . Quick changes to brighten rooms help with Winter blahs By JUDITH HAMPSON "Family Medicine" is a weekly Bridgewater, N.J. Couriercolumn. To submit .questions, News write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio All it takes to be a quick-change University College of Osteopathic : anist at home is a bit of planning. a Medicine, Grosvenor Hall; : little shopping, and some TLC. In Athens, Ohio 45701. less -time th3ll it takes to drive to the shore and back for that last swim of the summer, it 's possible to create an endlessly warm season at home. Parish House. The magic ingredients? A paleuc of colorful accents for the kitchen, MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local bedroom, and bath. OAPSE Thursddy, 7 p.m. Meig s The light and airy surfaces of Middle Sehoul in the sixt h grade today's workplaces within the home building. make rooms appear spacious and clean, says Stacy Senior, marketing CHESTER Shade River . manager for Newark, N.J.-based Lodge. 453 F&AM Chester, regular Thibaut Wallcoverings. But those meeting , . 7:30 p.m. Thursday, same white or neutral-toned fixtures Refreshments served. and cabinets may give rooms a cold appearance in winter months . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers At its simplest. a quick change Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday, cou ld mean usi ng ready-made 7:30p.m. Refreshments at6:30 p.m. accessories to give a bland bathJOO!l)__ a wakeup call for the new school POMEROY - Annual Girl year or to welcome in a new year. Scout Cookie Crundi Thursday, 7 Switch the shower curtain and p.m. in the BGthany Room at the tow.els. add a color-coordinated Trimly Church. wastebasket and maybe a new toothSATURDAY brush, and you're in business. POMEROY - ~cturn Jonathan Dillo in the kitchen, where a live Meigs !2haptcr, DAR, Saturday, I 0 a.m: Pomeroy library for ' the purpose · of filling out annual re~orts. Officers and commincc members Dean's List Fourteen students were named to urged to allend. Next regular meetthe Dean's List at the UniverSity of ing, Feb. 14. .Rio Grande for the fall quarter, · PORTLAND - Lebanon Town- 1997. They were Deborah A. Alkire , ship Trustees , special meeting. Saturday. 5 p.m. at the township build· Pomeroy; Rebecca M. Evans, Reedsville; Maria r!l Frecker, in g. Racine; Chad E. Griffith, . Tuppers Plains; Catherine L. Grosvenor, MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - . Disabled , Pomeroy; Jennifer R. Lawrence, American Veterans located on State Syracuse; Kenneth M. Matson, Route 7 below Middleport will meet Racine; Andrea M. McDonald, Monday. Dinner will be served at Langsville; Jeanette L. McDonald, 6:30p.m. with a meeting to follow at Langsv[lle; Brenda S. Phalin, Middleport; Kelly R. Satterfield, 7p.m. \~ ~';\Community BB Bacon Football IRVING , Texas (AP} - Larry · Al,len became the NFL's highest-paid offensive lineman. signing a new contract 'with .the Dallas Cowboys. but the bigger news was the absence of coach Barry s·witzer. Swi_lz.cr, believed to be on his way out after a 6- 10 season. was not at the news conference 10 annou~cc Allen· s six-year deal. Allen , believed to be asking for $4 million a year. received a signing bonus of about $6 million. Football . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP} - George Young. who came to the ~cw Yotk Giants as general manager m 1979 and rebuilt the team into n:two-time Super Bowl champion. is c~pected to announce his retirement Thursday. were black and blue. As I look back, tJlose "spankings" were really beatings. • We were told this parent loved us, but even as kids, we had a hard time believing it. When I became a father at 35, I vowed nev~r to hit my child. I never have . I discipline with time-outs and the Joss of privileges. It works a Jot beuer than the spankings. All my friends and relatives marvel at how well-behaved and joyful my 4-year-old boy is. They are · amazed to see him obey me on merely a verbal command, without any threat of violence. . Love is the greatest method of discipline. More parents should try it. -- Mark i~ Buooa Park, Calif. :::> 12 Roll Package · -~ ' on a rewarding career and eventually mel a man who needed only ·me. . We have been married for I:J.1 , year.;, and I haven't regretted for one minute leaving my first husband. -L.B. in Minnesota Dear Minnesota: Bravo for you, girl. I wonder how many .women in my reading audience would have the courage to · do what you did. My guess is, not many. Instead of cursing the darkness, you lit a candle. Cheers from Chicago! Dear Ann Landers: Thanks for . your answer to "Future Shocked" about punishing children. You are ·right to say no one knows when hitting ends and beating begins. I had a parent who spanked me and my brother arid sisters until we ~dicine . _ttlfrlCo/1(/f((l,lft'tj ;!lr~rlul ·· mother figure will ncitlet go. I ol)ce tried talking to my husband about the "third person" in our marriage, but whenever I brought up' the subject, h.e would walk away arid turn cold as ice . . I entertained my mother-in-law, took·her places and saw to it that she mei some inreresting people. It didn' t work. Nothing made her happier tha.o being with me and my husband. And it was obvious that he didn't mind. Well, I did. When I was smothered almost to death by my mother-in-Jaw 's ongoing, steady involvement in our Jives, I realized the threesome was going to last forever. I decided to get out and make a life for myself. I went baciy«>"eollege, embarked _fimilp . vs Urbana Foodland Night Feb. 5 1998 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Jam,1ary 7, 1,998 University of Rio Grande Basketball -Sports briefs-- Football SEATn..E (AP} - Benji Olson. a 6-foot-4, 31C-pound All-America tuard is passing up his senior season :at Washington to enter the NFL draft. Earlier, All -America center Olin Kreutz said he would forego hi s i):nior season. Boxing . , NEW YORK (AP) - LONDON (j\1'}- WBC heavyweight champi on Lennox Lewis will defend his title aj:ainsl Shannon Briggs on March 28 in Atlantic City, N.J . · Briggs, who won a disputed decision over George 'Foreman on Nov. · 22, was selected by Lewis.' camp over Michael Moorer and James "Buster" Douglas. second half and Jed the Bulldogs with 17 points. · •: , Jones, a highly regarded freshman from Camilla, Ga., had his worst night of his firstseason, shooting 1fo ..5 and finishing whh two points in 24 minutes. Mt'chael Chadwick added 16 points for Georgia. · Ind1'ana 80 No. 17 Michigan 62 At Bloomington. William Gladness scored six of his 14 points· 1'n a 15-2 second-half streak that carried the Hoosiers to their upset win. With the victory,· Indiana ( 10-5, 12 Big Ten) kept from matching its · worst .conferencc start since it lost its firs t four games in Knight 's first year By The Bend Wednesday, January 7, 1998 Jy prepasted border print placed around the room 's perimeter does wonders to pull together the hues of your placemats or cookware. Porch accessories, once used for just a few months a year, have stepf>ed inside to enhance the textural interest of seating and storage units . Wicker and rallah add an earthy dimension in their natural . colors, but· are readily availab le in painted and stained finishes . Put color to work by creating your own sunshine . The trick rs to warm up sterile or stark spaces with texture and pallern , along with some lively hues that suggest cohe siveness. For an inviting kitchen or bathroom, "Pull from the color palcue you've used in adjoining rooms ," suggests Senior. In small spaces, Senior recommends paring dowtl' the color scheme to one or 1wo hues. .. It 's eaSier to work with fewer colors, and the minimalist approach creates an understated, clean, and unclu ttered look... lf you're timid when it comes to using pallerns, (try} a monochromatic color scheme. With a tonal or textural monochromatic --'-------~Society design, you can create a soft, tailored 'finished' look that has tremendous amount of visual interest." A white background is c•pansive and easy to live with. It also presents a blank canvas that allows one to create a c.olorful and quick composition on or near the wa ll . In the kitchen a simple pi11e shelf afftxcd to the wall , left natural or painted, might be the starting point' for a di splay of accessories . Pull out some interesting bowls or vintage tool s, prop up a Iively print or ph ow. and surround the composition with seasonal accessories . Consider recycling wooden com · poncnts for a fre sh look. In Piscat.' away, N.J .. the Santangelo family revved up dark stai ned cabinets with primef and blue paint. then used the same colorfu l punctuation on the kitchen's picture frames and moluings. The old wall paneling was sim· ply painted white . "You can 't believe ihc difference two gal lons of paint made. We turned a dated room into a relaxing country kitchen ," says John Santangelo. Thrbaut is among the major play· crs in the home fashions industry that have responded to the trend toward spacious kitchen and bathrt>oms by introducing large-sca le . patt'crns into their newest collection. Mix -and-match · 'possibi lities abound, allowing the do-it·yoursclfer to accent one wall with a bold pattern , or carry a warm-up theme into several rooms . Some patterns mimic the colors of outdoor greencry. Elegant botanrcal motrls, along wi th country noral -vinc panerns featuring berries Und fruits. arc guaran teed to rejuvenate the spirits as well as the walls - especially when they ' re depicted on red, yel low, and black backgrounds. A/ For the tradrti onalrst, so llcr almond and white backgrounds and companion faux -fini sh and striped patterns arc available . , "The <new) colorways arc designed 10 coordinate, with moucrn nooring, appliance s. fi x ture~ . and whit e and wood-lone , cahtnctry found in new and rem odeled homes," Senior adds. Scrapbook------- Pomeroy; Anne E. 1Scarberry. Racine; Bonnie G. Shea, Middleport; and Lisa Stethfl\ Pomeroy. Trustees elect offi;trs\ Officers wert' elected at the recent organizational meeting of Lebanon Township Trustees. Corbet Cleek was elected president, and Charles Lawrence, vice president. Meetings were set for the 30th of the mont~ except on Feb. ~7, May 29, and Aug. 29. In previous year.; road care has been divided among the trustees. It was decided that this year ~II road's are the responsibility of all trustee~ . Michele Miller wi ll serve as assisMakes dean's list Mason Fisher, son of Gordon and "tanl director. The pl ay was written Linda Fisher of Sy~acuse , made the hy Eleanor and -Ray Harder. lndlviduals rarrging in a~ c from c:(can 's list for the fall semester at Miami University. Mason is a junior eight years old to adults arc nLcdcd for the production. Perfomwnces arc 1 majoring in chemistry. scheduled for Thursday, Fch. 19 and Auditions to be held Friday. Feb. 20 in the Alphus R. The Little Buckeye Theater will Christensen Theatre of the John W hold audrtions for its production of Berry Fine and Performin g Arts "The Near Sighted Knight and the Center at Rio Grande. Far Sighted Drngon" {vlonday at the For additional information resrUniversity of Rio Grande. dcnls may contact Miller at 740The play will be' directed by Greg 245-7364. • Miller, Ph.D, professor of fine and performing arts and coordinator of the Rio Grande graduate program. �.. January 7, 1998 Sy MELANIE GILBERT • The Detroit Niws . Remember the stuffed animal pillow you made in eighth grade home ec class? ·Maybe you' d rather not. Chances are the pillow was your first attempt at sewing'Something for the home, and chances are it was greeted with mock enthusiasm by your mother who later hid it under h~r bed. Later. you may have attempted cafe curtains for your first apartment or tried to reupholster a hand-me-down chair. . Sti II , despite your time and hon ost e(fon, the look was amateurish. And yet you've never really given up hope of creating a Manha Stew. an look on a Jimmy Stewan budget. · ''I've uph ol ~ tered before, but it came out with the loving-hands-athome, look," admits Joie Torlien of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. "!finally decided if I'm going to do it, I might as well do it right, and I waited six months to get the chance to get into a r~pholstery class." '. Torbert is not alone. Interest m home sewi ng projects - whether it 's.stitc hing up Roman shades, slipcov.ers or a set of place mats and napkins - is on the rise across the country. It 's part of the do- it-yo urself (DIY) trend that began in the '80s and has been boosted by stylish patlt rns from the best pattern companies, affordable prices for readily available materials. popular DIY courses and a TV network (HGTV) devoted to hou se and garden projects. ". In fact, home · sewing projects have become so popular that the Hobby Industry Association, located · in Elmwood Park, N.J ., is. now tracking the trend in its Craft and Hobby Consumer Survey. Before 1 ~88, there was not enough activity te bother with. : In Metro Detroit, Toby Haberman, owner of Haberman Fabrics. ·Organize your home and life for less stress behind a largcl'lcw York house and ' sometimes when they're young and settled into a spacious, but smaller they carry it into adulthood. But home in West Nashville. She called people do change. Cumming when the clutter got to a " I see people do it all the time," point that she needed help. says Cull)ming. " It's kind of like ~ion al. "Kitchens are bad because they getting out of debt. The angrier they · We call doctors when we're sick imd consult CPAs at tax time. so it have those built-in desks - I think are about it, the more likely they arc shouldn't be surprising that increas· Don Anslett (a widely read author in to change." A few beginning ideas ing numbers call professional orga- the organizing field) calls them 'clutter bunkers,"' says Cumming, Some de-cluttering ideas: nizers when the going gets a bit, who recently cleared Gruber 's Keep your coupons in the car, well , obscured. "clutter bunker" with her help~· perhaps stored in the glove compart· - "They us,e the word possessions The stacks · of notes, restaurant mcnt. That way you' ll always have for it," says Holly Cumming of the menus and odd pieces of mail that them when you get W the s.tore. .Nashville, Tenn ., -a professional mingle with the cookbooks and Go throu gh Jars of pens ·and ·organizer who ow~s ''The Art . of empty cake stand on Gruber's penctls. testing each one and tossing ·Organizing," "but what I find with kltchen "desk" look famili ar. since anything that doesn't work. Keep the people I work wtth is that so many households. usc that space two pens and two pencils out, and they 've flipped that around and the as a catch-all. ' store the rest in a drawer or cabin et possessions possess them ." Cumming makes Gruber priorior on a shelf spec ifically for your Professional organizers earn their fees by sorting through your stuff · tize by determining what needs to supplies. - When bills arrive, immediatewith you, ~ettin g up systems you can stay and what needs to go. "She's , maintain. and then helpmg you training me," laughs Gruber. " I real- ly throw cverythmg away except the make changes that will keep you izc I don't need three jars of pencils coupon and the payment envelope. 1 out on the counter." Put a stamp on the envelope and organized. After tomng pens that don ' t either lightl y pencil the amount 'Many, including Cummin g. '• . j« belong to NAPO, lhe Natwnal Asso· work and putting the rest in a basket owed near the stamp, or use a post,it . >,•• ~:~:;::~::~:~1:.~:1;:::~,~~ ;;:::t:;;~l ciation of Professional Organi zers. that will later go upstairs to a closet note to mark the date due and the the only recogni zed assoctation where Gruber keeps supplies, two amount . - While you ' re clearing one devoted to the industry. NAPO was pens and two pencils are left in an founded in 1985 a.nd currently has attractive pitcher. The cake stand area. like a desk , use interim storage. roughly 880 members nationwtde goes into storage . too, and the Choose a basket for different rooms who work with both residential and rc>ipes go m another basket to be in the house, and then toss in items filed . ' that go to that room in each basket. business clients. "I hear all the time, 'But if it's in This way, you' ll keep track of what Many people - busy moms, small-business owners, peqplc with a file I'll lose it,"' says Cumming, goes where. - Choose one area at a time to home offi ces, high-powered execu- who tells new clients lobe prepared for her visits with hanging files, de-clutter. Don't try to do a linen tives and single profe ssionals with a Organizing your flies can make life easier- and save tir,ne. Erminie Gruber and Holly Cumming sort. folders, and "a big. trash cim." closet, your entire kitchen cabinets, lot of activities :.._ use the specialthrough flies and throw away worthless papers. . She notes the key is to think and your home office in one weekized services oC,prganizcrs. "I wish I'd known about this years ago, and I would have done it then label every file with a tab in the what you need. • so~Jner," says Ermmie Gruber, one middle and alphabetize them in a of Cumming's residential clients. dra'wer. Consider folders for medical "You wouldn 't believe the before records on · each member of your and after - we ' ve been working family, each car, and, of course;-bills·together for a few months and now I to be paid. But what if you feel like you're can find things." When Gruber moved to hopelessly disorganized? Organizers Nashville four years ago, she left say that children hear that message , By ELIZABETH S. BETfS The NasbvUie Tennessean If clutter is cramping your style, it may be time to call in a profes- a~Ww~to~~yoo'llrem=be~0~e~~~P~i~d~o~~~a:re~a•a:n:d.o:n:ly~k;~~p~~r;~~~~,~~~~=~~~~;:;;~:--i=~~~~~~~] the ability tq' change colors and styles frequently, People can •also throw the covers in the washing machine- a great asset for families with children. While affordability and ·pride in craftsmanship have always been important in home·sewn decor projects, today's rich and varied fabrics have turned a trend into a veritable explosion. Fabric selection is more important than sewing ability, says Hud, son, .who would choose a quality fabric over a skilled -seamstress. The tools needed to create sewing projects have changed dramatically, too. The field has be~ revolutionized by user-friendly applicativns that req uire little to no sewing expertise. Some projects, such as valances and bed skirts, don't requtre a stitch of work other than special fabri tape and old-fashioned, free e w grease. " We ca Goslin g Tapes for home proj ts, " says Kathy Gerard of Minnesota Fabrics in Westland, Mich.. " It 's a product that you adhere to the back of your fabric . Inside the tape arc cords. After the tape is applied across the top of what's going to be your drapery, you pull on the exposed cords, which automatically gathers all the material mto pleats. You have an instant drapery that gathers and hangs like it's been hand-stitched." Another boon to home sewing has been pre-~ ut square, round , rectangular and di amond-shaped pillow forms. items that once required hand-stuffing and sewing into shape. Even sim.ple tools such as the staple gun have automated much of the unglamorous and time-consuming side of home projects. Now you can stap1e fabric onto the plywood bottom of your dining room chairs and have a new look within hours. NOW OPEN SUPERIOR AUTO BODY STATE ROUTE 681 DARWIN, OH (Located behind Whaley's Used Cars) We understand the Investment In an automobile today and our qualified staff, all ASE ceHifled, will restore your auto to the pre-accident condition. Our main objective Is to give to the customer the highest qualltf of repair Y#)rk possible with a · guarantee. A. Free Computer Estimates B. Guarantee Color Match C. 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By Chris Krawsczyn . • . . ·• In the anctent limes. :· In the fa ll of the year. : The great Inca 'Empi re • Grew sick with incurable fever.. : The Witch Doctor worked · Far into the night for a cure. : Fina·ll y he devised : A buhbling. boiling. stinking niixture. · • : He had such confidence. : That he jumped into the slop. • And arose as El Guato. : He is as old as the rocks, 1 the din of the Great lncan Rilins. :Or : El Guato is scary, .: Scary as he can be. He eats every living thing , '~ Which crosses his path." > . '-. 209 South 4th Str~et, Middleport . Private Care for Elderly & Handicapped Daily or Contract ESTIMATEES 985-4473 992-5042 7/22/tfn . CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 .. HOUSEHOLD SALE! ELIM HOME ··New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (Lime Stone· Low Rates) 1.11VIN<il liTE'N up WITil.J:+lO<i+lt+n m.U+lO<it+l I 2/12/02/lln Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Message Across ( KROGER .. 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Sayre ~ --Pep$i.Cola "HALF PRICE USED !IRE SALE" Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Driveways, Parking l,.ots , etc. Call Anytime Home Chapter 7 614-992-5344 Pat's Herb Corner TRUCKING Diet Pel?_si or Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH SNOW SAYRE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, L&L TIRE BARN Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6215 BANKRUPrCY New Construction & Remodeling Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! 591-1897 :I Boneless ·' haS tried to cater to the tl'end. She ·converted a seconQ floor space into a showroom -classroom-workshop for sewers who believe they can ere, ate House Beaptiful rooms Ofl.lheir own. "It's part of the whole ci:>coortlng of the '90s," says Haberman. "People a~e staying home and doing more things to their homes to enrich -their lives. Two years ago , we expanded our store · to include a home decorating department with a full-time staff person, and we experienced an immediate response from customers." One of those customers is Torbert, who is taking instructor Bill Sy kes' popular " Do It! Upholster Class." Torbert is in the process of transforming a wooden skeleton of a French provmctal chair into a chic leopard print tour de force piece for her library. Says Sykes: "I believe in custom work. I'm pretty exacting. I make sure my students gel the same look they 'd have if they paid someone 10 do it fo r them ." And cost is definitely a factor. Twin sisters Regene (Finer) Hudson and , Renec Finer-Royer didn't realize until several years ago that their knowledge of sewing slipcov ers was an incredible business opportunity. After opening The Finer Slipcover in Bellview, Wash., these homemakers have taught more than 1,500 women the art of slipco,ver making and will release their first do-it-yourself video in January. Hiring The Finer Slipcover or another sewin g company to make basic denim or canvas covers for a simple folding chair could cost about $300 per ch'iilr'f&r just labor costs. Hudson says. Buying fabric and sewing the cover yourself would probably cost about $40 depending on the quality of the fabric. Unlike upholstery, custom-made slipcovers give people freedom with L.imit 6 cvuprms />kase. See stort /or details. By DAVID L. LANGFORD Chatting about his various travAssociated Press Writer els, Plimpton tells of the time he was NEW YORK (AP) - George sent to Kenya to photograph "the Plimpton, a repentant big-game world's largest elephant" as part of hunter, finds adventure these days an ABC documentary. watching birds. "One of the rumors was that he The writer known for his stories had to walk uphill backwards in about pro sports, tales from the lock- order to drag these enormous r----~r-roo·m,-Jt sa bir!Lwat.c.he.~'L YmLllel. _.tusks~Plimpton jokes.. Big time. He tells of being charged by a.n But he 's not one of those wimps angry mountam gonlla m Uganda s in Bermuda shorts with binoculars snow-covered Ruwenzori range, the hangi ng around their nec ks, out "Mountains of the Moon." _ there in the meadow with a gaggle of This spring he plans to go up the little old ladies. Plimpton's birding Amazon , through Peru and Ecuador:--., style is more Hemingway. man hatO" · in search of etght extremely rare Jling the clements. venturing into South American birds, including the exotic lands. monkey-eating harpy eagle, which · Hi s search for rare hirds has has a powerful bill and claws, a doutaken him from .the reclusive blc crest and a wingspan of 7 feet. Himalayan kmgdom of Bhutan. the " He's the largest of the eagles, a " Land of the Thunder Dragon .. huge thing," Plimpton says. "He where resides the elusive black- can pick a 30-pound sloth off a tree necked crane , to the dense jungles of limh without even slowing down. Africa's Congo Basin. where Plimp'The game preserves in Peru and ton believes he became one ef the Ecuador arc simply amazing. You few white men ever to spot a Congo can sec some 300 spec ies of birds in peacock in the wild. a day. But one of them, has to be After all. this is the same George THE hi rd ." , Plimpton who has worked out wilh Protruding from lhe walls of his professional football. basketball. large den and billiards room. with a haseball. hockey and soccer players: panoramic view of the East River, ' sparred with boxer Archie Moore: arc the mounted heads of an impala photographed centerfolds for Play - and an antelope, evidence that boy magazine; played drums wuh Plimpton's treks into Africa have not the New York Philharmonic: and always been so benign. On the floor swung on a circus trapeze, all to get hcncath ·thc bar are the huge horns of 1 material for his hooks and magazine a water buffalo. stories. "The animals came from my He calls himself a "participatory days - which I regret - as a bigjournalist." game hunter. They came from We st Spying on the rarest of the Africa." U.S.D.A (12-1-4-1.1. AVG.J world's birds 'he does for exciteSome of his big-game hunts came ment. while he was covering the 1974 "The quest is great adventure. Muh amm nd Ali -George Foreman great fun ," says Plimpton. lunching fight . the "Rumble in the Jungl e" in on a deli sandw tch recently in the Zatre, for Sports Illustrated magaPound homey kitchen of hi s five-story zinc. When the fight was delayed for a town house overlookmg the East River on Manhattan's Upper East month and a half because Foreman Side. · got a cut on his eye, Plimpton went He's taking a break from book- into the wilds. store si~n.ings for his new book. Plimpton was a commentator in "Truman Capote: In Which Vanous Leon Gast's stylized documentary Friends. Enemies, Acquaintances about that fight, " When We Were and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Kings." which won an Oscar for Career," published by Doubleday. Best Documentary. - A noor below. in a tin y and clut"''ve son of studied Muhammad tcred offi ce. a young staff is working Ali all my ltfe, so I was able to offer on the next edition of The Paris some anecdotes," Plimpton says. I · Review. the literary quarterly that Hanging in Plimpton's bathroom Plimpton ltas edited since it was is his picture of "the world 's largest founded in Frant e in 1953 (and now' elephant" that he found in ·the has a home page on the Internet).· Kenya's Marsabit region. a volcanic · His face is lined and craggy. and mountain rising out of the Chalbi his hair i-s gray. but Plimpton looks desert just below the Sudanese bortrim and fit at age 70. His twm 3- der. year-old ·daughters , Laura and Although the IOW't!r slopes are Olivia. wander in and out of the ·scorched and dry, above them is a kitchen from time to time. richly forested wonderland of crater He gives much of tile credit for Jakes and swamps, towering cliffs hi s vi.gor to Pycnogenol (pro- and giant trees, with a dazzling array nounced piek-nah-geh-nol). a sub- of wildlife. · stance .h; has been using for the p~st Many spec ies of raptors inhabit the shaggy cliffs and the treetops two years. around Lake Paradise. Bird and .Pycnogenol is an e'X tract from t~ beast alike dart beiween the tall bark of a maritime pine tree found m stands of juniper and podocarpus. the South of France. It's supposed to help you live better longer and feel Sokorte Guda is a cliff-lined J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~withal forms a natural amphithehealthier. "lt's,,{oing to be the h~ttestthing ater in which Marsabit's elephants, Wl U T HUR H~ l I SAT 10 in the ~ealth food stores, Plimpton joined by large.·herds of buffalo, 7 ! 8 I 9 parade to drink in the late afternoon. predicts. The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Do' - 'it ~ yourself trend continues to·grow 7~~-a~g~e~·8~·~T~h=e~D=a=lly~Se=n~tl~n~ei~----------------~----------P-P_o_m_e_ro~y-·~~~ld_d_le~p-o_rt~,_o_hl_o__~--~----------~·-W_ed_n_e_s_da~y~,-Ja_n_u_a~ry-7~,-199 ___ B· George Plimpton pursues rare birds in exotic lands Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Corner------- He has enormous claws. And bulging eyes. Watch out for him. linle pcdros' He is the co lor of a rattlesnake. With the dark loncsmnc eye s Of a lost puppy dog . He has long. jagged spikes Upon his back. With long gray hairs On hi s deer-likli>~ack . On Hall.oween night. At the fa ll of the sun. · The desert J!OCS .to bed. · And El Guato returns From the dead. ' As he climbs out Of his mammoth cactus, He shakes his giant head And begins his loathesome nigl1t. He ki lis anyone · and anything Which bears the glow Of the pale moon li ght The terrified Indi ans Lay awake all ni ght, In their d,reary hovels Wi th all their animals, And all their possessions, And listen to the long. shnekmg screams · growing closer. El Guato is'far from gone And anyth ing but forgotten. • For every year, On Halloween, When the sun grows dim And the world is filled With .the pale moonlight, El Guato prowls the slums Of Mexico City In search Of some poor sou I •.For whom he takes No pity. PVH Medical Explorers Wellness & Rehab Center Multi-purpose Room Thursday, January 8, 1998, 7 p.m. Speaker: Eric Martin Toptc : Exercise Rhystology Wear Comfortable Clothes *We will be accepting ski lrip money ($40/person) PVH Arthrilis ·Support Group Wellness & Rehab Center Multi -purpose Room Thurs .. Jan . 8, 1998, 7 p.m. 3-4 p.m. (afternoon sesston) 6:30 lo 7:30 pm. (evening sess<on) Free to Public HAPPY 8TH BIRTHDAY ASHLEY ROBIE! WICKS HAULING Limestone Hauling ,House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 (614) 992-3838 12/18/lfn I Futrnaces $2800 a month Pumps Installed 5 3800 a month Free Estimates (Payments based on approved credit) HWNG I COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV 614-446-9416 1-11110·872·5967 · 139! Safford School Rd.. , OH �'. ' . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio' Wednesday, January 7, 1998 ' I}" ' .Wednesday, January 7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 1' ALLJ:Y. OOP NEA ·crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS • • Baby s1 11er Wan1ed Cheshtre Area Approx 3 Hours Per Day In Persona Is 005 Alternoon , Re fere nces Requtred, LOOKING 614 367-7662 Home He alt h Agen,H Htr tng BOJ~cE? CNA s A nd HHA's ~tar~ 1 ng At _t 900 289 1245 Ex< 9789 $2 99 $6 08 Per Hr Full T1me And Part ·:.:'M: 'n::. : .: :.M:.:u:.:SI:.:Be:: .: :.t8:. _Y_r:. _s-,---- I T1me Pos ttton s Ava1la bte Send Start da t 1ng ton 1ght l HaYe tun pia~ Olllo 5 da tmg game 1.aoo ROIJANCE extenston 74B4 A 11sume To Heal!h Management Nur stng Ser vtces Inc PO Box 1165, Gall tpolts OH 4563 1, Or Stop By Ou r 0111ce AI 762 Sec • Start dattng tontghtl Have fun , o nd A.ve n ue, Gallt po lts OH To • play Ohto 's datmg game. 1·800 P1ck Up An Apphca tton In Galha County No Phone Calls Plea se In ROMANCE, extensiOn 74a4 Me1 gs County Call 61 4 992 7900 40 Giveaway EOE 8 Foot long Old Gold Brocade Couch Still Usable. Needs Reup- DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE $9?19 DOWN SAVE $1000 Free Oeltvery & Setup ' All real estate adverhstng m th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 whrcll makes lt Illegal to advertrse ~any preference, Um1ta110n or d1scnmlnat10n based on race, color rel~ton , sex famtllal status or natiOnal ongtn or any tntentlon to make any such preference, llm1tat1on or dtscnmlnatlon ~ OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304 755-5885 DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER . 3bedrooma, 2batha, starling at $219/mo , SUNRISE Loaded Wtlh GE ap ~tances. startlng at $299/mo ~AMilY -4bedrooms. 2 Iaroe baths, starling $3S0Jmo Ltm tted 11me offer onl~ at Oakwood, Bar bours~IIB, WV 304-736-3409 Free air, free sktrt, 14x70 3 bed room, $1 055/down . $196/mo C.ll1·800-691·6777 ' holster ed In Spots (6 14) 446 - 1756 Free a1r, lree skirt t6x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 ,350/down. $2991100 Calli 800-69Hn7 8 Weelo.s Old U1~ed Beagle Pup p1es , 6 14 379 9455 or 61 4·44 6 7300 large selecUon of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Srarttng, at $29gs Qurck dehvery Call 614 385 9621 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms 29 Netl Ave Gall• polls, StoVo, Refngorator, Washer I Orye r Hook Up Warm -Morning Natural Gas Heat, $305/~o $200 Oepos11, Uttllt1es Not Included, References Requ~red Call 614 446 9289 -· 3374 SR 141. Gallipolis, Threo Bedrooms, Two Baths , ltYmg Room, 01nrng Room, Kitchen, laundry Room, Detached Garage, level 311 Oths Acre MIL E•cellent Condll<on. 614·441 0852 Ap· Secunty Guards must be able to work any ahlft mcludtng most weekends Must have (;(Qan pol1ce record, good work history, rehatle tran sportation valtd dnver s It · cense, home pho ne a nd must - - - - - - - - - - ! h a v e black stee l toe safety shoea Pay start s at SS SO per Lost Portland area brown. I & whue male Beagle, please call hour, 32-40 hou rs per week C~tl 740-669 -2874 Monday Fnday 614-~3 5445 8 OOam 4 OOpm for appomrment 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL. Yard Salts Must Be Paid In Advance QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It to run Sunday l<llllon · 2.00 p.m. Friday Monday edlllon • 10.00 a.m Saturday Wanted For Februa ry Or March, Three (3) Operator s Wtth Cos metology Manager s L1cen se To WQrk In Gall1 po lt s Two (2) To Ftve (5) Days Per Woek, Your ChOICe Salary Terms NegoUat>le Reply To Box CI:.A 413, c/o Gatlt polls Da1ly Trtbune, 825 Thtrd Allenue Gall1poiJ,& OH 45631 Wanted- OTR dmer, expen enced M or F WJ!h clean COL and Hazmatt endorsom cnl Mu st be able to pass DOT and drug test Salar v negotiable contact 614 992-7363 80 Auction and Flea Market R1ck Pearson Aucuon Company, full !lme aucttoneer complete auction servtce Ltcensed 166,0h•o & West V~rgtma 304 773..5785 Or 3l4 773-5447 We Have The SOLUTION To Your New Years RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days 61.4-441·1982 180 Wanted To Do Furntture repatr, rehmsh and res toratlon, also custom orders Ohio Valley Refmlshtng Shop Larry Philhps, 614 992·0576 90 Wanted to Buy George!M'ortablo Sawmtll don 1 .,.,......,.-::--::--,---:::.:::.-1 haul ~our logs to the mtll JUS t call Absolute Top Do llar All U S Stl ver And Gold Cotn s, Proolsets Dtamonds Anttque Jewelry, Gold Rtngs Pre 1930 U S Cu rrency Sterllf'lg Etc AcquJSIItons Jewelry M T. S Cotn Shop 151 Seco nd Averue, Galltpohs, 614 446 2842 Anltques, top pnces patd , R1ver me Anuques, Pomerpy, 01'1to, Russ Moore owne r 614 -99 2- 2526 -:-:---:------1 Antiques- no nem too large or too small Also estales , appr aisa ls reltmshtng, custom orders 614 304 6 75- 1957 Pal! Ia s Elderly Care and Servtc es wtll do personal care, resptle sen11 c&s errand s ltght house l(e e p tng E11penence and N/ A. trammg Aelerences Fee accord tng to ltme and servtce 614 949 2329, tl no answer leave mes· sage SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE Free Esttmates · Call 614·446 · 451:4, Or Alter 5 PM Ca ll6t4 446-3703 FINANCIAL J & D Auto Parts Buytng wrecked or salvaged vehtcles 304-773-5033 Wanted To Buy Old Case Tractor For Pans, 614 388-9181 Anv · '""' WanteG To Buy Sltdtng Glass Pal tO Doors Wtlh Or Wuho ut frames, Must Be Low Prtced Can ~amove, 61-4·388 9181 Anytime ~an! lo buy chtck ens 304 6 75 ~54 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l t i 110 21 0 recommends that you do bus• · ness wtth people yo u know and NOT to send money thro ugh the marl unUI you have•1nvesugated the offenng COKE /PEPSI II Excellent locauon s $1 200 + Wk ty Potenttal 100"1. Ftn Avatl, Must Have A· 1 Credit 1 800 617-M30 E" I 553A Commercia l butldmg ,. lot lactng 2nd Sl tn Mason WV Currently maktng $$$as sl ee ping rooms (6rooms. 2baths , 2 1'1all bathS k1tchene1Te) Shown by appotnt ment30-4-675 4975 eventngs FREE CASH GRANTS! College Scholarshtps Busness Medtcal Bills NeYer Repay Call Toll Free $$D~NCER S$$ Need eJtlfa cash Southfork Show Bar Call aher lipm Wed thru Sat AVON I All Ar eas ! Shtrl ey Spears, 304 675-14 29 compu 1er Usera Neeaed Wor k own hou r s $20 ~ to S50kl yr 1 800·348· 7186 • 1508 Cosmo tologtsl Need ed Gau ranteed Wage s, Pard Va cation, Free CEU Hour Full & P'drt Want· ~ Other Q.eneftts Included 81-4 44S 7267 Do. . your New v.. ,. Reaolu· tlon Involve more $$$ In 'U? If 10 _vo1.1 can make 11 happen b~ JOtmng the Loewen Group we're the fastest growing cemetery and ~ mausoleum company m the coun11)'. We olio< Business Opportunity 'NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Help Wanted 304 675 5955 1 800·218-9000 EKI G 2814 long Est Card And G tll Shop , Send Response To CLA 503 C/o Galllpoh & Datly Tr tbune 825 Third Averoe, Galltpolis, OH 4563 1 220 Money to Loan • No c:ri<lt Mn downs • Plld bln<>fi!B . ao~- • incenwes • Plld raining NEED A LOAN? Mortgage Auto Conso l1datton Apply Th e Ea sy Way By Phone Fnend ty l oan a• 4·388-9635 230 Professional Services "CUSTOM SAWING" 11an<1 SawS 10/lt & Planer 3 M il es out ltev rng Rd West Columbia Henry Brenneman l tv tng ston 1 bas ement wa ter J1r o o flng ali basem ent repa 1rs qo n e, free estimate s ll fettme quaran tee 10yrs on JOb expe"n ence 304-fJ7&-2 U I5 .. YoJ,Ir nted ll car br local lf8Vtl & 1 11ron_g dt~tre to succeed Call Sltvf Smirh for your la! t ccueer 111!..-.IIW, 01+992-7<40 EOE Earn t!C 10 $200 1n ono day lnv· 111 your friends over 10 yovr home Large Deck, $120,000, 614·366 9352 :::-:-::--:c-:-:-:-::-::--:-~-:-:-:--c BUY HOMES AS LOW AS S•,OOO 1 5 Bdrm • local Gov't & Bank Repo's Call 1-800 · 522 2730. X nog 3653 LIMITED TIME ONLV' 4BR, 2 BATH $1,449 DOWN $249 MONTH Free atr & sk~rllng Only a_t Oakwood J;lomea Nitro, WV 304-755-5885 Mobile Home, 2 Garages, On Lot, Poss1bla land Comract, 614 256 1744 MUST SELL14x80, 3bedrooms, 304-736-7295 N'O'T"I'C"E a~e Payno'o Custom T<mbt~n& Ronold S Poyno Jr. ~e l ect Harveaten of ierg•, rna · 1 ~.u e h a r~wood 1 hi Qtt qualny ~ n ee r ttrnber Free Eva111atlons WVOOF C or ~~ed 3lH7tH!014 for 1 ptCiftlltona l Glamour Por lrtli Ptrly Call 800 <8 7·5787 or REAL ESTATE 800-4JIO.I383. a1 0 Homes for Sale Down Wllh A Job & Good Ored<ll $35,000, In Galli polis Area, 614·367·0403, Page tl · 100·3115-2337 Pager 1571! Q% Amertca's largest factory outlet has purchased loca l mobile home dealership All 1nven1ory must be sold within 30 days Save thousands Call now lor 19gs 14x70 three bedroom tncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes Sklrtmg, deluxe Steps and setup Only $187 08 per month wllh $1075 down Call 1 Most Furntture Mon. Tues. Wed. no pets l'-4 mtle out Sandh•ll Ad 3 bedroom mobtle home tn Mtd dleport no pels, 614·992 5858 Beautiful Rtver V1ew In Kanauga, Fos ter Mobile Home Park, 614· 441.0181 Toll Freo(1) 1100·216·9000 Ext 304 736 7295 l:iouse and property, approx 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech New doublew1de -l purchased wont l1t on my lot. musl sell, wtll deltYer & set -up at no charge Sl, Pomeroy OH 304 882-2077 304 722 7148 House lor sa le or trade Owner finance 3bedrooms, ctty water leon area 304·586·2462 or 304 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM St!6 4374 House For Sale:. Jerry's Run Near New Toyota Pl ant, (Wast Vtrg1 nta) , For Oetatls Call 614 -886 8702 Kttchen, dtntng room, 2 bedroom, balh ltvtng room, front & back fuU length po rches gas furnace, ctty water outbutldtng, ga r age, 112 mrle East of Racme 6 14 949 2118 NEW CONSTRUCTION. Boau ltlul Two Story Colontal 414 Third Avenue Galhpohs 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baltls LR & FR Formal Dinmg Room , Oak Tnm, Ftreplace, Much More Home El tgtble For Tax Aba tement $179,500 304 - 273· 2940 Special flnancmg available 304 736·7295 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spectal F1nanc1ng Avatlable, 304 736 7295 The Entertainer Has Arrived! 14x60 3br, 2 Oath, rorres wtth 2rTV, h19h ftve VCR surround sound speakers 11455/Down $219/Mo ~In A ltfeume Deal II! Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304- ns-5885 Tratle r & land for sate on 110 Condor St , Pomeroy, Oh . tota l electrtc, partly lurn11hed, 614 992 2034 New Double Wide Repo $999 00 Down Free Delivery And Set·Upl R1ver Frontage, Galltpolts Bnck Ranch , Wrap · -'round Deck , er level 2 Rec Rooms, Wet Bar, F P , 1 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Ap pontment, 614· 797-4-468 Two 3 bedroom homes for sale tn Vtllage of Middleport also two level lots for sale, $55,000 080 614 992·2290 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $499 DOWN on aH stngle sec110ns $999 DOWN on all mull1 sect1ons Ullllled Ttme Only I FREE COM HOMES ol Nitro, WV 304-722-7127. MUST SELL· 14XBO 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Owner Ftnanctl"'g Avatl able 304·736·7295 198t Fflendshtp Mobtle Home lot For Rent OJ Relocate Good Con dtlton Owner Movmg Ou t Of 304 736 7295_ 350 Lots & Acreage LAND LASTS FOREVER So Buy Na.v, BUild laler QALUA COUNTV Green6eld Twp , Off SA 35 West 1 SA 279 5 To 10 Aae Country ReStrtcod Bulldtng lots Beauuful, Open Rolhng Meadows Pond Ready For Your Ooublew~de, Stick Built, log Cabtn Or Manufactured Home Also land In Jackson, Set oto , Ross , Ptke , Athens , Metgs, Vinton Counlles Land Contracts 10•4 Down Call For FREE Maps 4nthony Land Co lTD 1 800· 213·8365 www countrytyme com 360 Real Estate Wanted Buy1ng Standtng Ttmbe r 4nd land Wtth T1m!:>er 614-682·7316 . RENTALS Sta le Call 614 379 2819 Aller 410 Houses for Rent 700 PM 1083 Commodore tratler 14x 70 three bedroom total electnc Wllh central atr untt, mu st move, 614 985 3902 1 bedroom house m Pomeroy no pelS, 614-992-5858 12bedroom s, relngerator & stove S265Jmo plus deposit 304- 773 9171 1eave message 10QS Sct1ult, 3bodrooms .2 baths , cia, 2 decks, butldmg, vtnyl std 3 Bedroom Hou se 434 Fourth tno shingled 100f :.r:lA-675-1 275 Avenue, Galltpoh s 61-4 4-46- 3845 1SI98 Doublewlde Repo Never liVed rn. owner ftnanctng avallabl& 304 7SS- S566 3 Bedro oms Fen Ced Yard At tached Garage $475 /Mo , Cny Schools, Re feren ce & Deposit Requtred, 614 446-Q555 2101 Jelleraon Ave. tie. 304 675-SOFA (7632) 520 304-695-3571 N<ee, clean 2b< tra<ler, <Mce deck 91135 530 S&W 357 Magnum, Statnless e• Ex! 5-9368 One bedroom apartment 1n Mid· dteport, 614 002 2178 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Oro~ 1·800 537·9526 Two bedroom trailer, $200 month, three be-droom house S350 month, must h8\le references, caM 1 Electnc Furnace $395, 1 Gas Purnaca 100,000 BRJ $6QO, au. 614 992-2979 446 8308, 1-800 291 00911 440 $3,500 OBO Call Day (614)44a3500, Eve.,ngs(614)256-1674 24 Bulb Woll Bed $1,000, 614· 4<16-6952 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2bedroom furntshed apartments, Mason area Perfect lor retirees a:J4 773-5186 1 and 2 bedroom apaftments, fur ntst1ed and unfurnished, secunty deposit requ1red, no pets , 614- 18 Hole Mtnalure Golf Course, 75 Gallon Tank. Wtth Metal Rod Stand Wtth L1ght, 2 Oscars Fe - male & 2 bedroom Water Turtle, Wnh 350 Magnum Pump, & Heater, $250 All, 614 · 4~515 apfi~ort~ent pa1~. tn Pomeroy, no pets, 614· 992· 2bdrm apt.s, total electnc, ap· phances furmshad, laundry room fac11tt1es, close to school tn town Appltcauons aYallable at Vtllage Green Apts #49 or call 6H gg2 3711 EOH Apartment 111 Pomeroy, 6 rooms 3 bedrooms, bath & hall, washer/ dryer hook -up. no pets. S300 a month, $150 depostt, 6t4 667 Xl83 after 5pm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON _ ESTATES. 52 Westwood Ortve !rom $260 to $334 Walk to shop & mow tes Call G14·44e·2568 Eqt.~at Houstng Opportuntty Gractous hvtng I and 2 'bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtverstde Apartments m Middleport From $236$304 Call 614992·5064 £qual Housmg Opporrumues 1n New Haven 1br f~o~rn r shed apt , deposit & references 304 882 Baby bed, dresstng table. car seat, stroller, swmg, playpen 304 675-4548 Beante Bab1es, hard to get sport card mserls. rare comtcs. hard to f1nd achon f1gures Prrced below curran, market value Justin ume for Chnstmas Call for latest pnce qudtes and details, 614·949-3098 leave message before 5 OOpm or call between 5:30 9 OOpm -----------1 Beauly Shop Equipment 4 Styltng Chatrs, 5 Hatr Dryers 3 Staltons 2 Shampoo Bowls, Joanne's Kut & Kurl61 4-446-9496 Boots By Redwmg, Chtppewa Rockv, Wolver rne, Sorel Ton~ lama Guaranteed Lowest Pnces Shoe Cafe, Galhpob. Brand New! Great Gtfll CO/Ytdeo storage unll Black and cherry Never out of box . $125 Holds up to 040 dtscs, also ho lds tapas Call 614·992 · 6636 after 6 pm COs & tapes not <ncluded Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, OH 2566 HI00-537·9528 Located In Eu reka On Stare Route 7, Two Bedrooms Gas Heat, Rent $325 per Month Depostt $150 Call 614 256· 1972 Eventng Dtnette Sel. Electnc Stove li\ftng Room Sutte $30 . Steeper Sola Or614 446 6677 Days Modern 1 Bedroom Apaflment, 614 -446-0390 Now Taktng Appltcatrons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $2g5JMo 614 -446- Etectrtc stove With storage draw er , works good $100, 614-985 Ftrewood far sale, 614· 992·3031 or 614-992-2783 Firewood For Sale $35 Ptck Up Load Will Deliver, 614·256-9172 One smgle bedroom apartment house tn upper Galltpolis, ut1IWes pa1d , $345 per month, 614·992· 2178 Rto Grande Area large 1 Bed room Apartment, $350/Mo•• Deposit Requwed, All Utiltties lnclud "' 614 256 1440 Ftrewood, $40 A Truck Load De ltver&d Call 614·446-4362 No Answer leave Message Ftrewood Seasoned Oak & H1ckory Sphl, Delivered $-40 Per Truck $25 Per 16' Tra•ler 6t4 386-869Q. !rash included, 61+992 21a7 450 Furnished Rooms C trcte Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled, HBO, C1nemu, Showttme & DISney Weekly Ra1es, Or Momhly Rates, 614 441 -5696, 614-441 ·5167 hook ups Cali alter 2 oo p m . Mobtle home site available bel· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 614-385-4367 304·773-5751 12 Stnng Gunar, lotus, l125, VG C Wl!h Case $125 Or Trade E V 61-4·388-9181 Anyume FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1~89 Ford Ranger XLT 4xo4 E11 tended Cab, excellent condilton, atr 88 000 mtles, asktng $5500, 61< 9115 4449 1989 GMC Safart Futl Custom Van, $4,300 614 446·4222 1990 Bronco Z 4WD, V·6, XLT. Htgh Mileage, $4,000 Excellant Condtllon, 614-319 ·2409 1991 Ford PICk Up 4x4 F·250 304 595 3859 loaded I 5 Whool fratler Hitch & ToolBox, 614--446-4816 1995 Chevy 4x4 Shortbed, 4 3, 630 \ Livestock (614) 4<6-1179 640 Hay & Grain crutso am fm cassette, 3,800 740 1g95 Honda 4-wheeler, ltke now $2,800 304 882 361,3 LeaVe message Hay Square Ba11 $1 75. Round Dry Or Wet Wrapped, Straw Wtre • pean Burner Almond Excellent Condtbon, $195, 614·446 9705 NordiC Track Sk1 Machrne S27 5, Tra1ler Space For Rent In GaiUa County, Campers Welcomel 814· 3e7 7554 MERCHANDISE 0 & R Auto, Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ph614-446· 11CM, 614 44HI450 Uncondtttonalltleume guarani&& local refer en ces furntshed Es - TRANSPORTATION lebl!shed 1975 Call (614) 4460870 Or 1 1100 287·0576 Rogers IC Coal Siove. $250 614·379- 71 o Autos for Sale 1986 Ford Escon Exp, Atr, Cru11e Ttll, 5 Speed, low Utle- ago, $1,700, 614-441·1601, leave Message Waterprooftng Appliance Parts And Sel'\ltce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• penance All Work Guaranteed , French Clly Maytag, 61~ · 4-46 7795 PRIMESTAR wtnter spec1al Out! snttng home watc htng antenna channels & VCR rentals, spectal 1nstallauon pn ce first month free t-886-.265 2123 t ~~-;;:--:-:::---:-:-­ 1088 Ch ryaler F1f th Avenue, good 1 C&C General Home Mam condllion runs good, $1595, 614gg 2 24 tenence Patnttng, v1nyl slchng , carpentry doors, wmdows, baths, 1990 Cadt llac OeVtlte, E.~~:cellent mobile home repatr and rrore F"or ConditiOn, V-8, Fully Loaded And free esbmate call Chet 614-992lots Of Extras, Nq.,y Ttres $--4,995, la:-:323-:-~-::------·--'-­ 614 . 446 . 2683, 6l 4 - 446 2205, McCoy's Construcuon , Commer 614-4 46-9585 clal /Restdenual Free Estimates, 1990 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cyhnder, Wtll Be Operaltng Undp r ThiS Prmcess Beante Baby $35 Reg · later to wm drawtng Jan 15th Mtles, St,600 QBO, 61-4 · 2561233 .aa AulD. Atr. Now nmng Boll, 98,000 Phono • Only 814 446- 1923 Pager 1 1 800 WVA. UEAR PI~ 12845 Household Plddle<'a Place Ma<n Sl PI Goods Pleasant, WV No phone r'eg1s - 1990 Olds 98 Regency, 3 8 V6, Tr tangle Remodollng Masonary tratlon please Loaded $5250 (614) 245-9880 (Stutco, Stone, Etc ) Carpentry Appliances Reconditioned (Rough And Ftn!Sh), n1o (Coram Wuhers, Dryer&, Ranges, Refrt R& S Fuml1ure 1991 Bu1ck Regal Good Condl c. E!C) Drywall, Roofing 614_36> 51 0 grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag 614-446· 7795 Couch Loveseat & Chair $350. 614·256-1621 Loe.., Measaga Ma.an,WV Buy Sell. Trade used &An~~quoa Furmture J04.m .5J41 Reynotds Gift Sttop. t 8rmles out Sandhlll Road t.4on-Frt 5pm-8pm Sat 11 am · 7pm Sun 1pm 6pm Bulle( Crona Cablne( $800 (614) 245--1l680 304. 675-4 123 lion, $5,600 814·448-9664 , 614· 446-<1580 1991 Honda Ctvtc, 71,000 original 7351 ' I;;;:;;'-~-=-:-::-:--:---:--~ 840 Electrical and RI miles. runs very good. n<ce•car. $3,300. 814·7<2·1400 R e rlgeratlon esidenllal or commerc101 wtri!lg 1991 Thunderbird 3.8 V-6 , sunroof, new tires, loaded $-4,800 304-675-5596 • IWEDNESDAY SERVICES Tie By Load, 614--3845 now SOf'ltce or repairs Master censed electnctan u: Ridenour ~~trtcal , WV000306, 304·675· La- 26 Meaner 30 -Harl 31 wwn area 32 Actor Gulager 33 Suffix lor Japan 34 Computer abbr. 35 Tale of adventure 38 Chrtatmaa drtnk ooyvN 1 Finnish first name 2 ~Ike Felix Unger 3 Preparea lor a Archibald 6 Shamel 7 Chemical autllx 8 Summer TV otlerinAs 4 fi:~Marcoa 5 Baaketbell'a ....-f-t--1 9 Natural color 10 Aatronaut Armatrong 11 Actreaa Rowlandl 16 Aultrellen trea dweller 20 Tonk 22 Not pubUehed 23 Aalan country \ 24 Diving bird 25 House (Sp.~ 27 Olo North Atlantic nation 2B Threat 29 Furrowa 31 Singer AdPl• 35 Donor 37 Source of light 38 Haven 39 Spraya 42 Cooled 43 Senator Sam44 Utah aid raort 45 Edhor'a ordel' 46 Actor JarnH47 Sacnd so:1c11 suffix 51 IIIlO- ·tung CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ci(ther Cr'Y'I)tograrn. lrt c,..ttd ffOfYI quollhor" by t&mOUI people past end present Each letter tn tfleq,her 1tandllorenotller TOtMy' clue J equals C . u0 y s XTXIII APM PIH AYSOH, HPHM CTU UOGTFOU s·x SIIGRPUGD, s·x EOGUGMUPU XPJOSlY . ' OYPNNZ IG U p I KTMU p H P R S H CGASY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Shool all the blu&JBYS you wanl. 1f you can hit 'em. but remember <t's a s<n to k<ll a mock<ngblrd - Ha1par Lee T::~:~:~' S@\\g{}~-~~trs· WOlD GAM I ldllod CLAY I. POLlAN - - - - - 0 ICrumbled lttters of the" words be· ~y Rearrange four ktw to form four s•mt::~lt word• II I I I P EKEREP . . . ;.K;. . ,;. .Y,.::.L....;Or-=-E ...-11::::: ~ I I I I ~ IQ 1---.l"' s _,l.--rl--.1-..,1.--1 I . r-~~~,_..,,....,,--., My debate coach m college gave me the best adv<ce She sa1d that ·rhe less you speak the more you are .. • • . • JANODI . • • . . • Comole<o <he chuckle quo<ed . by fdl1ng '" the m•ss•ng words .__._ _,__..__._ _,___, vou develop from step No J below @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER , I' Trench ·Basts· Twtce ·Legume· MATCHES "To kmdle a romance," the elderly woman counseled her mece.' you must have good MATCHES· SlllnS & Clu~hes 814·245 56n New gas <anks 1 !on <ruck ------------~1 Ut11ed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Magtc Chef ElectriC Range Euro 12 Wide ehoe alze 13 Orono's locale 14 Fair grade 15 Mobster of a aartTI Tl 17 - n n (movle dog) 18 Actor Peter19 Palata pan 21 Coql, slangily 22 Forearm bone 24 Opera house, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· 810 4 Deduce I PI.OIESL @» Motorcycles wheels & radtalors Repatred New & Rebullt In Stock C.ll Ron Evano, 1·800 537-9526 'STOP NEVER N6 A WORD! I WASN'T '1'ELLIN6 .. ! NEVER SAID A WORD.. M<les$13,500 (614) 4<6-7912 . 1996 Chevy 4wd 350 Sspd, atr, 1995 YZ 250 Runs Great, S2,s6o, 2 Regrstered Polled Hereford 080,614-446-1100 Bulls· 2 Years : Hay S2 00 Bale, 1=-~--.;...='------ BARNED Round batls mtxed hay neYOr WOl 304 882-2077 AERATION MOTORS PEANUTS V6 Auto, Au, Bedl1ner, Reese Hltch, Am/ Fm Cassette 31,500 By Phillip Alder It ts a rule of Blackwood that you mustn't ask for aces when looking at two imrncdtale losers tn an unbtd SUI! unless you are I00 percent sure part· ncr has a comrol m thal su11 !the ace or king, a vmd or a stngleton). How· ever, lhere are Urnes when expcdien· cy overrules. Thts deal occurred m the Premter League tn England, tn whtch the top teams compete ~hroughout the year. That South hand IS worth an Opentng One·btd The SIX-card SUit and three firs1-round controls make tt stronger than a balanced JJ. or 14pomt hand ·- tf a lit can be found Now, theoretically North should· n't use Blackwood because of those club losers. However, 11 Slmpltlied lhe auclton. And 1f Soulh had shown only one ace, North was gomg to b1d stx spades Maybe 11 would be a lay· down, maybe West would lind the wrong openmg lead. One declarer Immediately drew a s~ond round of trumps. Then, when tfie hearts broke 1\adly, he couldn't recover. Count your trtcks You start w1th SIX spades, IWO hearts, tWO mtnOI"6UII aces and two diamond ruffs tn the dummy. 12 m all So, a long heart must be estalihshed. Wm trick one tn the dummy and tmmedtately ruff a low hean wtth the spade queen. (Don '1 waste the dummy entry) Play a lrump back to dummy and cash the top hearts, throwmg dubs from hand Ruff a heart, cash the dtamond ace, ruff a d<amond, ruff a hean (bnngtng downlhe queen). ruff a dtamond, and d1scard your las1 dtamond on the heart Jack. True, here you could orgamze three d<amond ruffs m the dummy, bU!,.the recommended hne ts better. m<les $16,500 304-675-5332 · HydrauliC Oi l -lowest pnce 1n town Vent tree gas heaJe"rs, pro pane & natural gas, on sale now Sider's E{•pment304-67S-7421 JET 6_<_4_99_2_37_25--"------ - l Omnmg Room Sune Fouf Chatr, 3bedroom In M8!1on No pats Musical Instruments 9181 Anyum~ Pomeroy Thnft Shop now buytng levi Jeans toys, childr-en' s clothtng, must be tn excellent cond t· uo n, Tuesday through Frtday Owner movtng· Make 2 payments move m. assume loa n, no pay men t 1111 February 1998 1 304 · 722.-~ 148 or 304-722· 7140 570 Sell $70, Or Trade E V 614 388- 304 937-2018 460 Space for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 ·$300, sewer, wa ter and 386 8922 $3795, 614-992·6624 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 304 675-2359 Rtpley. WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273·9329 -4 Bedrooms, 2 large Baths Starttng $359/~o , llmtted Ttme 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Oalmauon Fuii ·Biooded Pupp1es Wormed, & Shots, $75 Each, 614 1987 Ford Ranger XLT 4X4 Club Cab, automattc, au, loaded, Alfalfa mtxed hay tn barn $15 $20 a roll Morgan Farm At 35 614 446-8599 4860Aher5:00 CFA t=frm:alayarT kittens, 2' mall!s: ready to 00 304-67S.5771 " Golf Shoes , 1 Parr, S1ze 90, Ma son Turbo Sport, Whlle Leather Wa tor Reststant With Ex1ras, New, Sttlt In Box , Patd Owr $90 304 n3-S651, MasonWV: ONLY $499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES Free Dei<Yery & Serup OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 304· 755-5885 $t 50, $225 , OBO 614 446- PW, PL. $13,900,614-446-6365 6627 730 Vans & 4-WDs UpstairS 2 Rooms & Bath Fur fi Shed, Clean, No Pets, Reference & Oepos•t Requtred 6t4 -446 · Bend Area 6 room h ouse, 2baths References and depostt requtred S3SO/mo Homestead Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom 2 Texas A~ , 2 Bedrooms, Base •bath , starttng at $199 per mo men t, $235/ Mo , $150 Deposit , References , No Pets, 614 •46· C.ll HI00-691-6n7 AKC Stbenan Husky Pups large Type Blue Eyes Rare Color, 1995 Ford F-150 2 WD, W!lh SIONS, Used /Rebutlt, All Types, Acuss Over 10,000 Transmts · Upstaus and Oownatatrs apart· ments Ava1lable 91 Cedar, Trailer and Cottage At Porlet (61-4) 3881100 1-\ITT£1-1~ I Steel Uuhty Cab, V-8, Automatic, Heavy Duty Suspension. Factdry Tow Package, Alum1num Wheels, . One Quarter Ho r se Mare, One Spoiled Glldtng Bro~e To Aide 1519 ~DNE.N 882 2621 AKC Regtstered Lab 2 Chocolate Females, 4 Black Males, $200 , 614 446-4551 'I YOU LO~\ YQUii:. 1994 Ford F 150 4x4 302 auto 59 QOD mrtcs, cxc cond 3Q4 300 Wood !Medal Ortvers Under $100, Club Butlder Repaired, 614 2766 Chat ham Avenue, Gal ltpohs Dtstount Mob tle Home Parts & Newl y Remodeled 3 Bedroom Accessones , Vtnyl Skrrtmg Home CA Gas Heat, $325/Mo , $299 9~ , Anchora $5 00 , Awn Depostt & References 614 446tngs, DOors, Windows, Plumbmc <0<3 Altar 6 PM Supphes. Water Heaters, Furnac es , fiberglass Steps Call 6 14 Rto Grande Area 3 Bedroom, 446 ·Q416 Bennen·s Supply 1391 Balh & 112, $490/Mo DepoSit R.. Saflord School Rd , Galhpol ts qulred, WID Hook-Up, 1·1188-8400521 • OllKJ 6661 DON'T TaL ('IlL $28500rTrado 614-2561424 Two bedroom, all ei9Ctr1C healtnO and atr, depostt requtred, no pets or water beds, $275 per month appltances furnished, Syracuse , 614-667·6372 or 614-667·3271 Sleeptng rooms Wllh cooktng Also tra1ler apace on r1wer All Oiler O!tly A< oakwood, Barbours· Bond, Bn>ker 304-882 2405 VIlle, WVA 304- 736-3<109 AKC Male M1n1ature Pmcher 3 Years Old E.cellent Pedtgree & Health All Shots Curren! Extra Small, Ask1ng $200 , 614 · 446 · THE BORN LOSER 1988 Dodge Dakota V 6, Au)o A1r Rumt And Looks Good, 760 245-5747 wttAT THEY N~l> 15 50Mf ' I>ISINff(,T ANTS! To 20% Down 12 Months. & 12,000 Mtles, Warranty Available, This Is Bank Ftnancmg, 614-4146 614 2511-607< 6 Monlh Old RegiS<ored Appaloo Goll Clubs tOO Se!S Under $100, sa Filly 61 4- 24 5-:5087 ed, 513 574-2539 TV'S tiOT ENOUGH SOAPS'-- R<o Grande, OH Call 614 245· 6172, Or 614·384-6042 5121 Setzed Cars From $175 1986 lnternattonal stngle axle dump truck, new 466 ~tesel en gtne, new 11res, exc cond D 2 Cataptllar, 4cyl, diesel dozer, electnc start, hyster wench, S' blade 3 axle equtpment tratler, new 10 ply ttres , pent le httch One bedroom apartment m M1d· FRANK & EARNEST Mako $150 Weok Tako Home 10 5556 Anawer to Prevlouo Puzzle Aetreu Gardner 42 --caae 45 Ollentlve amen 48 - -de-eac 49 - Saints 52 Noun suffix 53 Auto racer Al54 lthlnk therefore __ 55 Genetic malarial (abbr.) 56 lo Introduced to 57 TV eo. With your eyes open YARN? Porsch es Cadtllacs, Chevys , BMW's, 560 Pets for Sale Cor~Jenes Also Jeeps, 4 WD's A Groom Shop · Pet Groomtng • Your Area Toll Free 1-800 218· Featunng Hydro Balh Don 9000 E11t A 2814 For Current Usttngs Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 614·-446·0231 Upt<ln USed Cars Rt 62-3 Mites South of Leon. WV Ftnanc1no AKC Boxer pups, etght weeks old, two females, fawn colored, ta1ls Avatlable 304-453-1069 docked, dew claws removed, 720 lhlcks for Sale wormed, $200 each, 614 843 41 onder 225, 6 Cyl . 46,000 Mtlea, A1 Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, wind · ows, hntels, etc Claude Wtnt~s . ConciUIIon Sed~l•••rt• 40 Secondhand Opening lead· a 8 Transmtss1on. $250 Botll (614} Building Supplies Fast Trak II exerc1se walkmg ma chtne, $150, twtn size, soft sided waterbed mattress w1th a bunkie message WHO TOOK MY BALL OF Need A Car No Credit? Bad Crod1t? Bankruptcy? We Can Help! Reestabltsh Credit, Must 610 Farm Equipment board, $55, call 614·949·3232, 11 FBI IRS. DEA Ava<lable your 446--9952 A 52 31 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer: South West Not1b East Pass 4NT Pass Pass 7a All pass Dodge Uotor Good Cond1110n. Wllh 3636 no answer leave 7506 550 $50, 614·245-!iOO< 0006 dleporl, all uul!ues paid, $270 per month, $100 deposn, 614 992· Beru:h, 61+379-9047 a Credtt Problems? We Can Holp Easy Bank F1nancmg For Used Veh1cles , No Turn Downs , Call V1dl.1e, 614 446-2897 Wood For Sale, $35 A Load, W1ll Dehvar 614·388-8010 -- • A 9 53 1 800-522-2730, X3901 We now have Jerky seasonrng oogtnal tertyakt & caJUn $4 99ea Crawford's Market, Henderson, WV Male, Red Tall Cati!Sh, 1 Bed room Unlls Newest & Cleanest In The Area Near Holz· 8Jt32 Offtce Tratler $5,000 614 · er S269/Mo. Plus Uttllttes & Se· 4<16·4782 cunty Deposll Requtred, No Pets, AVON 614 446-2957 lndependant Representawe 2 bedroom apartment tn Pt I Sell Avon In All Areas Pleasant $275/mo HUD actept· Dial614-44t ·1312 Anylime ed 614-446 2200 $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com pression Fnungs In Stock . aQ97532 1980 1990 Cars For S100111 Setzed And Sold Locally ThtS Month Trucks, -4x4's, Etc 3/4 200 PSI Chatrs K 7 3 Eaol a 4 • 42 • Q 10 8 6 4 • Q 10 8 6 4 South area now Call1 · 800 513 4343 $21 95 Per 100, 1· 200 PSI Wooden Table, a 4 wheelers, motor homes furnt· ture, electron tcs, computers etc by Tra iler For Rent References No Pets, 614-+41 15« K72 a!4-44!-0607 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boa!S, Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohio, 1 800-537.9528 614 446 4926 S<arnng AI$299/l,lo • EAWJ.Y.. Shghty Htgher 1997 Is The Year In The Bustnessl 614· Waterhne Special t Credit Bankruptcy, We Can Help ReEstablish Credn, Must ~ake $150 Weekly Take Home, Down Payments As Low As $99 To Qualify For Th1s Bank Fmancmg Buy or soli Riverine Antiques, 112-4 E Main S!feet, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6:00 p m, Sunday 1:00 to 6 00 p m 614-992-2526, Russ Moore owner Antiques I ~---,-::c,-:.......,.....,.-­ West a 10 8 •Q9765 A Need A Car? No Credn Bad Losel" Free Estimates I Add On ot ·OHa A K J 6 •AKJ1083 • J • J 9 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 Door Green, 1990 Dodge Omnt 614 ·379-9047 $60, 614·446·6152 Heat Pumps Onl~ Call Us Today Twenty Seventh Healing & Coohng a • 446-6:Jl6, I 800 291·0098 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gellon Loaded Wnh 1G E Appl iances _ 44a·4015 ral And LP Gas Furnaces, Ule· ttme Warranty On Heat Ellchanger...-·11 You Oon'l Call Us We Both Sporting Goods Nonb 1995 Saturn SC2, Automabc Ate, Crul&e, AMIFM Cassette. Trunk Release, $12,000 Call After 5 PM (Sertous lnqumes Only!) 614· WARM UP: H1gh Elltctency Natu Construction Workers Welcome $219/Mo SUNRISE Grubb's P1ano- tuntng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ptano Or 614 446 4525 Holmer Humtdtlter Used Very ltt Open 9 30 5:00 Mon·Set 5 Cour t St 2 BR , Upstarrs, WW Carpet, Furntst1ed Kttchen. 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No Pets $225/Mo , Includes Water $100 Depostt , Relerences 614· 4-46 3617 1 ACROSS ' ' than usual to that specml someone 1n your h fc Do someth<ng romantic, w1nc and candles could lillthe btll PISCES (Fch 20-March 20) Your populanty IS ascend<ng at 1h1s ltme Even people you thought never noticed you m<ght start castmg glad· to-sec· you glances your way ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) The motivation you.' II requtrc today wtll not he olthe brcad·and·butter vanety You wtll be focusmg on sumptuous Thursday. Jan 8, 1998 targets of great personal worth. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) You CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mtght.fmd yourself tn a compeltlt-..e· Busmess and pleasure should make a career developmenl loday Your compatible mtx for you today If you opponenl w1ll count on who he or she have a commerctal contact wtth knows. wh1le you'll bank on whal whom you'd ltke to cut a deal , do II · you know ilver a fnendly meaL Know where to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You look for romance and you' ll lind 11. have 1he abthty today to transfonn The As1ro- Graph Matchmaker outmoded d<lemmas <nto somellung mslanlly reveals which stgns are more functiOnal and appealing_Thts :o~anttcally perfect for you. Matl can be used soc1ally and commer· S2 75 10 Matchmaker. clo this news· paper. P 0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill' cially CANCER (June 21-July 22) SpeStauon. New York, NY 10156. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) cial fnends wtth whom you share Today, stnve t'o be more attentive strong emotiOnal ttes aren'l apt to deny your requests today. If you need ASTRO·GRAPH • .., a fivor. make your wants known LEO (July 23· Aug 22) 11 behooves you to be cogmzant of people working on your behalf today Your acknowledgment could msp<rc them to do more than lbey.intended VIRGO (Aug""-- 23·Sept. 22) A romantic rendez•ous could be your bnghtcst event today. It mtghl be wtth someone wtth whom you've had an ongoing relattonshtp, or even someone new. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) There mtghrbe a dramattc shtft tn ctrcumstances today regardtng a troublesome arrangement The change could hberate you from your anxiettes. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In ways tha1 may not be tmmediately evident, you could be rather fonunate today Wllat unfolds wtll be engt· nee red by someone other than your. self. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Thtng&should run more smooth· ly than usual where your material inlerests are concerned Do somethmg to tmprove your lot in life today. I JANUARY 7l �.. ..·· • ' : ' .' . . P~ge 12 • _The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohlp Wednesday, January 7, 1998 • PEPSI & MI. - DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday WE _THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY I 0, WE ACCEPT WIC ·COUPONS EVE BONELESS PORK LOIN . Roasts ••••••••L:...... $219 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak· !·~ •• Bacon ••••••••••••• ::· 1 $119 PORK BUTT STEAKS OR ~UNTRY .. -- - ~ ·- . . --'--- , RESH PORK CUIID - Vol. 48, NO. 185 C1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . $ 179 Sausage ••••_ •••••••• 11 • Steak••••••••••••••••• KA~N'S W1eners .,.. •••••~•• CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Rei· atives of the dead stood in a cold rain and lashed out at jurors who couldn't decide how Oklahoma City bomb· ing conspirator Terry Nichols ~hould . pay, saying the deadlock robbed America of justice . "I feel like they let themselves down and this country down ," said Dan McKinney, whose wife, Secret Service age~t Linda McKinney, w~ in the 1995 bombing. --~--'"",:':: ,The jury failed us. I don't care whatthe judge says. The jury failed," said Darlene Welc h, among those who stood outside a federal complex where bombing survivors and fam1lies of the 168 victims watched the trial in Denver on closed-circuit tele-_ vision. , " I just want to tell my little niece, who was ripped to pieces, that I am sorry that America could not bring justice for you ." Ms. Welch satd, referring to 4-year-old Ashley E41es. She joinc~ a chorus of angry HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 480Z complaints from survivors, re_latives and others after Wednesday 's announcement that jurors had reached an impasse after 13 1/2 hours of deliberations.. Nichols, who had faced 1he death penalty for a conspiracy conviction, will be sentenced later to no more than life in prison by U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch. "Life in prison is the death penalty," said Jim Denny, whose children ltrandon and Rebecca were injured in the blast But many referred t0 -the death sentence given to convicted bomber Timothy McVeigh after a trial last year. . "We really don't understand why the jury didn 't come back wtth the death penalty," said Charlie Younger, who was in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when it was destroyed. "There was no doubt in most of our minds that the man 's guilty and Nichol s should suffer the same fate as Meigs school opens on one-hour delay ' $ 89 .' $ ·1 89 Potatoes ••••••••••• . Lb. 10 MINUTE MAID 89 • Orange Ju1ce.::•••• 1 BORDEN AMERICAN CHEESE 2/$ 3 • I 51ng es ·······~····· 12oz. MORTON 89 Beef :ARKI~T •una 3/$2 . _ _ •••••••••••••s;;z~ • • S 4 LY'S· 59c LIMil' 2 PLEASE ADD PURCH .79¢ 4 /$ • · · 2 1 P111.a •••••••••••••••• . 1/2 gal · STOKELY'S c KLEENEX COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE " Flooded roads cause some southeastern Ohio schools to close By staff and wire reports LOGAN (AP) - Schools were closed today in Hocking, Vinton and Athens counties because flash flood· ing had made numerous rural roads · impassable while other counties reported delayed openings due to heavy rains during the past two days . In Meigs County, the Meigs Local School District operated on a onehour delay this morning due to scat· tered flash Oooding. All Meigs roads were reported open at press time. Meigs County EMS director Robert Byers reported one and onehalf inches of rain fell withm the past 24 hours as of 5:30 this morning. and two and one-half inches feU· during the past 48 hours. Some schools in Jackson County were operating on a LIPTON BLACK FINAL TOUCH TEA BAGS FABRIC SOFTNER $ 99 PL~~~:!oo$ PURCH$1.79 100 CT. 640Z. 49 give all I have if I could have you Timothy McVeigh." back. I will never comprehend such Ms. Welch used harsher words. "The jury said that Terry Nichols' an act of hate." life was more important than those Rudy Guzman held a photograph 168 people who were killed," she of his brother, Marine Capt. Randy said. "They didn't do the\r job. It was Guzman, and recalled their stint as a clear job. It was an easy job to do. church ~!tar boys. There were chu-ckAnd they didn 't do it." les as told a high school story in In Denver, after tears ins.ide and which Rudy ran for student body vice outside the courtroom where both president and Randy ran for presiMcVeigh and Nichols were tried, !50 dent people gathered at Holy Ghost "We both.losLbut we. were stilt a Church for a candlelight memorial to team," he said. 1he dead. Church beDs rang out 168 times .In the warm glow of more._than 20 for.each victim- and then there was lighted Christmas trees, Marsha a !69th chime. Kight delivered a tearful eulogy for Father Gary Mueller explained it her 23-year old daughter, Frankie was for Rebecca Anderson. a nurse Merrill, who died in the bombing. who went to the Murrah Building to She recalled the day her daughter was help in the rescue and died after being born. her first steps, her wedding and hit on the head by falling debris. the day Merrill became a mother. "We stood there seemingly for an "On April 19, 1995, the bomb eternity and listened as the bells conripped througl! our family to its very tinued to chime, .. Mueller said later. core," she said, wiping tears away., "I "When it was fini shed. you realized wish I could go back in time . I would the enormity of the loss here." " We are in favor of as much disc losure as we can get, .. said David Leland, chainnan of the Ohio Democratic Party. Bt~t he dismissed the limits on contributi ons from the national political parties as a sham. He said parties st ill would bC able to spend unlim · · ited amounts on campaign expenses such as advertising, polling, staffers' salaries and postage. "It's meaningless," he said. Tom Whahnan. exec utive director of the state Republican Party. said he doubted the national parties would ever reach the limits on donations to individual candidates in the state . Sen . Robert Cupp. R-Lima, said he may introduce legislation in the coming weeks to close the loopholes Taft identified. " It 's becoming an im portant part of the mix in campaigns and having an impact on the outcome of elections," Cupp said. "As a result, the public ought to he aware of all of the money being spent " · ° Cupp said he was not as optimistic as Taft that anything could be done in time to cover 1he 1998 elections. AFTER THE VERDICT - Roy Sells hugs Constance Favorite, left, at the victims safehouse in Denver on Wednesday after !he jury deliberating the sentence of Terry Nlchol8 became deadlocked. Sells wife, Lee, and Favorite's daughter, LaKasha Levy. were killed in the bombing. (AP) Urban teachers say they have few college hopefuls WASHINGTON (AP) - Poor. mostly minori1y children enler urban high schools with such poor training that teachers doubt whether many of them can make it i_n college, a study finds. . A book-length report Wednesday by Educl1ion Week newspaper found wide gaps between test scores in reading, math and science scores for students in central city schools and · those elsewhere. The report also found !hat less than 20 percent of high school teachers in inner cities believe their students have the skills to do well in college. President Clinton IS crafting a budget proposal that includes money for early childhood education. teachers and school buildings as well as delayed basis early this morning. Graham Swaim. transportation director for the countywide Logan· Hocking School District. said that in addition to the high water there was the problem of .debris left on the roads by the overnight flooding . The heavy rains had moved out of southeast Ohio by morning but the water was as much as 5 feet deep on low· lying parts of Ohio 93 south of Logan. The water was receding but still covered many roads in Hocking, incentives to raise educalion stanVinton , Athens and Perry counties. The flooding caused a water dards in impoverished urban areas. tanker truck to overturn around 8:30 With II million students. urban p.m. Wednesday on Ohio 93, said sc hools account for one-'ourth of the Corporal Curtis Fortner of Ihe Hock- nation's public school population. · ··some will look at this rcpon and · ing County sheriff's office. There. were no injurie s. Fortner said. say, 'What's new, the poor have always gotten a pqor education'>"" said Education Secretary Richard Riley. " But in these new economic times I do not think we can even think of giving up on 25 percent of our children and assume that this · country will prosper in comin g times." Urban districts are those in which at least 75 percent of the households served are in a metropolitan area "s central city. Such schools contain 43 percent of the nation's minority chi Idren and 35 percent of poor children. The report examined results from national standardized tests. . In a 1994 test of fourth-grade · ·reading, part of the Nattonal Assessment of Educational Progress, 43 percent of inner city school children scored at or above a basic level. compared with 63 percent elsewhere and 58 percent for the nation as a whple. In urban schools where more than half the children are poor. only 23 percent scored at or above basic . In the 1996 test for eighth-grade math, 42 percent of city school chitdren scored at or above the basic lev· el; in high -poverty schools, the perccntage dropped to 33. That compared with 63 percent elsewhere and 62 percent nationally. In eighth-grade science . just 38 percent of urban students .were at or above basic, 31 percent in the highpoverty schools. That compared with 65 percent elsewhere ·and 6 Lpercent nationally. Teachers contacted by The Ass ociated Press say the problems range from poverty and lack of Engli sh profi ciency to ones more deeply rooted in famil y life and adolescence. Parcots should be involved. thcy say, but many arc single parents who lack the time and education themse lves. · "A lot of the parents of the kid> are not helping them anymore ," said AI Wolting, a science teacher at Broad Ripple High School in lndi- anapolis. " In elementary sc hool, they go to the PTA meetings and help their kith; and stuff. Starting in middle school, the parents drop out. " "We have a lot of kids with lim ited Engl ish. Between that and kids coming from difficult or poor si tuations, it's a challenge.'' said science teacher William Milestone at San Francisco's Abraham Lincoln High SchooL Just 19 percent of urban teachers ~ urveyed for ths report by Public Agenda, a nonprofit research organi zation, believed their students had the ski lls needed to do well in college. compared. with 47 percent of teachers elsewhere . !\~early 40percent said a high school diploma was no guarantee their students knew the basics. • "Many of them say they want to go to college. but they really don't have the skills. the study hablls, .. sa1d Terry Crowder, soc ial studies teacher at The Emerson Education Center in Oklahoma City. an alternative sc~ool. • Visited area in J.pril, 1996 · 4 ROLLS Former Gongressman Frank Cremeans remembers Sonny FOX DELUXE 14.25· 12._25 oz LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD.' PURCH 39¢ $ 99 . _fat Free Ice Cream. · . 7oz. TOMATO JUICE VEGETABLES OZ. 2/$ BROUGHTON HOMESTYLE OR . I 640Z. Evelyn Strauon. Both groups had to file reports with Taft's office, however. The less-direct type of independent campaign wds used by labor unions, which pointed out the voting records of target Republican con· gressmen in 1996 but did not tell voters ho~ cast their ballots. • Taft predicted the latter type of advertising will filter down to statewide, and legislative races this year. "What we want to make sure of is that all' such expenditures are ful ly and promptly reported ... so the public has access to that information before they go to vote,·· he said. Taft also asked the Campaign Finance Review Committee to consider placing limits on the amount of money national political parties can contribute to statewide and legislative candidates. Right now. candidates for the statewide offices can receive up to $515,000 annually from coun· ty .or state parties. Candidates for state Senate seats can get $103,000, and House candidates can get $51 ,500. · Leaders of Ohio's two main political parties said they would welcome the changes proposed by Taft. Tears, anger and memories of dead left for bombing survivors CRISCO OIL GENUINE #I IDAHO - 2 Secttona, 12 Pagea, 35 centa AGannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 8, 1998 By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Secretary of State Bob Taft is urging lawmakers to place new rules on groups that aid political candidates without their input Taft urged a legislative committee on Wednesday to consider placing independent expenditures under 1he umbrella of Ohio's campaign finance laws. Currently, pol_i ~cal action committees and political parties have }l regularly detail who they give money to- and where it came frqm. · But independent groups, which operate wimoutthe knowledge of candidates, are not subject to the disclosure rules if they do not ex pressly urge voters to vote for or against a particular candidate. That 's a problem when the public often equates political contributions with influence. Taft said. Also, this year is the first in which candidates will be fully subject to limits on campaign contributions. Two independent campaigns combined to spend more t~an $800,000 during the 1996 Ohio Supreme Court races. One, a coalition of labor unions and trial lawyers, backed Democrat Marianna Brown Bethnan and_ incumbent Republican Andy Douglas. Another group supported Justice SJ99 $ 29 "-- Taft urges controls on independent campaigns ~-- LB. 546324 Rain tonight, low in the 40s. Friday, cloudy high In mid· ~40s. . $ 19 Style -Ribs •••••••••••••Lb. ·-··---- 11- -~- Kicker: ell tine 10 CT. ARMOUR STAR SLICED lb. 1·11·18·21·29·30 .. c Pork Chops •••••••• 4648 Super Lotto: Sports on· Page 5 2 LITERS $ 39 729 Pick 4: .' RC COLA PRODUCTS • SEE STORE FOR fAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pick 3: 79 Accepts Credit Cards DOUBLE CO Maryland ·five upsets Seminoles 24 PK CUBE ' 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Ohio Lottery WinA · BANKROLL -This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! Stop In The Store Fo_r Details BONO VISIT - The ll!te Rep. Sonny Bono, R-Csllf., right, Is . '"" during his April20, 1996, visit to Gallipolis on behalf of thenRip. Frank Cremeans (left) of Gallipolis, left. Cremeans recalled the former entertainer ss a "good and caring man." (OVP file photo) • • an acti ve and meaningful life... tract on the Capitol 'tcp>. But once By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor __ A songwriter. producer and enter· elected. B_ono developed • rapport Sonny Bono, tht entertainer- tainer. Bono was best known for hi s with Cremeans and other l eg~; lat o rs . turned-congressman. was remem- teami ng. professionall y and in mar- Cremeans recalled. "I spcn1 hours wnh the guy bered as a "good.and c Iring man" by riage, with Chcr. peaking with their his former colleague in the U.S . popu lar CBS-TV variety show in the because we were both ""the Bank· ing Committee together:· said CreHouse of Representatives, Frank Cre- 1970s. means. who is seekmg the RepubliAfter he and Cher split. Bono actmeans of Gallipolis. <> can nomination this May to oppose Cremeans and Bono were among ed frequent ly in televi sion, but even· Rep . .;red Strickland , D-Lucasville, m the freshman class in the House dur- tually became a restauranteur. Frusing the 104th Congress in 1995o97, tration with red tape over a expansion the faiL "' What we liked about each other · 'where both served on the chamber's projec! for his restaurant in 1988 Banking Committee. prompted Bono, then 53, to vote for was that we weren "t professional Bono died Monday of massive the first time - for himself as may- politicians, which we beli eved arc out bead injuries suffered in a ski.ing acci- or of Palm Springs He served as of sync. we both had business expedent in South Lake Tahoe, Calif. He mayor until 1992, and despite an rience and. we both grew up poor. so will be buried Friday in Palm unsuccessful primary attempt for the we kind' of clicked ... he added. Bono became one of the most Springs. · • ' U.S. Senate seat in California, he won '" I was deeply saddened and election to the House in 1994 and sought-after fund-raising speakers in the GOP, which he admitted was due shocked to hear of the tragic death of 1996. my good friend," said Cremeans. "I Like Cremeans. Bono ran on the .. to the public's familiarhy with Chcr am grateful I had the op~unity to platform of Newt Gingrich's "Con- and the TV show. But Bono believed in the goal~ of work with and befriend this good and tract with America:· alth!Jugh .Bono · caring man. He was taken from us drew some criticism for his showy the I04th Congress and gave his ifine well before hi s 11r'Ae. in the orime of appearance at the signing of the con- to appear on behalf of his colleagues. including an Apri l 20. 1996 reception at Ga llipol" ' Our House Museum for Cremeans, who sought re-election · th at year. "He was sick that day and as we came int o lOwn , he wanted to go into the Rite Aid ," Cremeans recalled. "He asked me if anyone would notice him doing that, and I don 't think any· one did. · "We. had planned that trip three limes and we had to cancel because of House votes." he added . "I took a lot of heat for that, but when Sonny. and I were able to come. I remember he very much enjoyed the trip here. But he did tell me, 'if you don't do another thing, you should resolve this traffic congestion problem on Eastern Avenue.' And he was right." , Cremeans noted that in the time he <). knew Bono, "he really had his house ' fn order. I was fond of him , and I never asked him for anything he couldn't do." . · � 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 7, 1998 durst ferrell jacobs james mowery smith wells