http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae53025dd81e95bfc089aea03b13cbc1.pdf 7cd3d3af94910566d78a2093d018c403 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Wellston slips past Meigs 65-63 Pick 3: 356 Plck4: 2581 BuckeyeS: · Sporta on Page 4 4-6-13-23-29 Partly cloudy tonight, low In the 30s. Thursday, partly cloudy, high- in the ' 40s. • • ' ... I ' i:. I ' ; JIOIKI: C&O MOIOIS C811ULIT & GU-lli SIIVICIIIPt liS DOUilll ,· ' TIIIH APPOIIITIIIII'I'S J'27-2t21.ISI .:· • 11)11. 47, NO. 183 ~917, Ohio Vllley I'IIIIIWIIng Compeny 2 Sections, 16 Pageo, 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 5,1997 A ~nnett Co. Newtpaper GOP: C·lintol1 must sh.oW how to ·balance budget · president his No. I priority. WASHINGTON (AP)- Summoried by.President Clinton to "seize the . ·"It's not just about the federal government spending money or it's not days and the century," R~publicans are applauding his goals of balancing JUSt about the federal government having any kind Of a role. It really requires th~ budget and strengthening schools but challenge his plans for achieving . a national response" by teachers, parents and school 'districts. McC!lrry said them. on "CBS This Morning." · · ' 1be morning after the president's Slate'of the Union address to Congress Despite bows all around to the ideal of.c«??peration, there wa' ample eviand a nationaltelevjsion audience, 'Republican.National Committee Chairdence panisanship was alive and well. · man Jim Nicholson said today that Republicans would keep an open mind "Words are nice. We're waiting for ·the deeds," said Senate Majority about Clinton's proposals. But a!JPellring on Fo~ "Morning News," he sought Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss . ." Is this truly the end of big govemmein as we lo cast the president as pushing big, govemment solutions. know 11 or w1ll we find dozens of new Washington spending programs in · • "My bet is that it's.going to be over-control," he said of Clinton's plan . the president's budget?" . .· . for overhauling education. "This sounds pretty federalto .us." · Lou scheduled ·the opening of Senate debate for today on a constitutional · White House spokesman Mike McCurry said local participation is preto balance the budget - a key Republican priority that Clinamendment tisely what Clinton wants in his drive. to improve education, called by the •• ' .... ·] .Pomeroy council approves .streetlight contractor . • ' ' .. 97 s~1 o.,2-WHEEL:88.1 ·E . ' ' '·. ' ton argued against Tuesday ·night as " unnecessary and unwise" and a potential threat to Social Security. The re-elected president opened his remarks with.a nonc-too-suhtie message that the political tables were turned from two years ago . whe n the GOP · unquestionably was ascendant. " !think I should stan by saying. 'Thanks for inviting me back ,"' he declared to the dchght of Democrats .. Clinton received a president's customary sr~n4i n g ovation as he entered the House chamber: This was a night unlike any other. and even his audi ence's attenlion was split bctwcCn the speech and word 1hat a verd ict was imminent in the OJ . Simpson wrongful death case in California. · "What'slhe 0 .1. vcnlict''" Sen. Rick·Santorum . R-Pa., asked a group of reporters as he left the hall fo llowing Clinton's 60-minute SJX;ech . ..---communi outi · Parker Electric Signs and Service Inc. of Parkersburg, W.Va., was accepted as the contractor Monday · night on a .Pomeroy streetlighting project. . . .- Pomeroy Village Council accept, ed the bid for $37,750. · The new lights are to be installed on Main Street between Buuemut Avenue and Sycamore Street. and on Court and Linn streets as part of the · village,'s downtown ~):Vitalization project. . Councilman Larry Welu:ung said work needs tO. soon as pos-"'Silllebfi'llle-vil . iw wa~en~eii .He said council approved r~~ci$lng · water rates in January, 1996, due to · . the new well, which has not been put Kenov tapper of HarrisonviHe and Brent man showed Larkins, left, and Napper the cominto service. Larkins of ficirtland who work at Meigs Indus- pulers and demonstrated how they are used in Village administrator John Ander- · . lrie1, Syt'liCuee, were taken on a community producing news copy. The two also visited sevson said parts for the new water wc.ll outing Tue1dsy afternoon by. Julie Dillon, eral offices in the Meigs County Courthouse have been ordered and 5aid he is MRIDD habilitation coordinator. During their before enjoyi':'g lunch at a local restaurant. waiting for the wcathertoclcar up so : - AQDRESSES NATION • Praaldent Clinton eddrnaed the nation visit to The Dally Sentinel Reporter Jim Freeworkers can begin excavation work • Monday nlg!lt from the Capitol. Vice President AI Gore, left, lisand hook up to the existing water :: tans with House Speaker Newt Gingerich. (AP) line. · •. ' In addition,. council met with Jim · ,;smte of the Union- reaction · Davis of the Big Bend Stcmwliccl Association and approved Oct. 2. 3 and 4 as dates lor the .annual Big · Bend Stcrnwheel Festival: CouljCil · also approved the sale of beer at the A community-wide survey and Surveys arc hcing di strihutcd "11u: infonnation oht:.tin..:d ;.md the Continued on page 3 strategic planning process is under- 'throughout Racine hy vminu!<i 'meth - report pro vi ded ~,;~n. h1..' used with way in the village of Racine, accord- ods. · grnnt 'lppli ~,;'ations for fcc.lcral and ing to Mayor Scou Hill. ' The Racine Home Naticmal Bank slalc fum.ls; <IS a prnmnlimml tnol to ovcnimc in income or trade it in for , :By KATHERINE RIZZO Hill said ·a steering commiuec of has volunteered to mail approxi- attract sma ll husiru!sscs: or hy the vi l:.· Anoclafed Preas Writer • time off to be with their families .'' Racine business and community lead- mately 500 surveys along with its lage or ~ (lmmun•it y service org-anizaRep. Mike Oxley. R-Ohio. who , , · WASHINGTON ~Constituents ers has been formed to assist in this monthly hank statements, Hill said. tions to work tH) rrojccts that have a · . watching from their living rooms heads a suhcornmincc witl) jurisdicprocess. Other surveys arc available at var- great deal or communi ty suppon." : •may no.t have.noticed, but Ohio law- tion over the Superfund pollution Technical a.sistuncc for the sur- ious drop-off bo xes around Racin e, Accorll ing to Gary . Lillie. COAD SANTA MONICA , Calif. - This cleanup program. was li~tcning ~· makers found a few perspnal touchveying, community input, and strate- These include the Racine Home community deve lopmen t specialist. . cs in .this year's State.. of the. Union intently Jl>r rcl'crcnccs to that issue. time, it fit. gic plan development is being pro- National Bank ofticc, the Kountry Lillie is working with the village and · The accusations, the evidence, and was nowhere ncar as delighted as :. speech. _vided by the C\)rporatipn for Ohio Kitchen , Eber's Citgo , .Sun -Fun the comm ittee t mthi s. Ra~:inc project. the once-unthinkable notion an ami: · . In ,tl)c case of two Democrats. it De Wine. Appalachian Development in Athens. ~cnnzoil , and the Racin e Mayor's Hill concluded , "We hope. Racine able ex-football star could slash two . COAD Oxley found that section' nr Clinwa.~ literally a touch: a handshake is funded by the U.S. Depart- Oflicc·. Residents ca n drop off their rc .~< itl c nts . <.~nd hu sincSs pcorlc will throats and leave his two .young chil- ment of Agriculture, Rural Develop; Jrom President Clinton on his way ton's SJlCCCh to be too skimpy.· p:.1rtidpah.: in this survey prtK.:CS,'\, dren without a mother- it ali struck . mcnt and the Appalachian Regional completed survey ;u thc drop-olThm '" If you missed i,t. I can under, .out of the chamber of the House of lc>cations. Thei r opini ons arc important to our 1 stand: it was only one scntcntc.'· he a jury as lruc. ,ij.eprcsentatives. Commission to implement th'is comSurveys arc hcinJ! rrov itl cd 10 effort ;-; t o suppon sma ll husiriesscs in In a hot, stuffy courtroom full of :, ·' Freshman Rep. Dennis Kucinich, said. griping that the president 's munity planning process in small Racine · area rcsidcnb , tile R..u.:inc the ~,;orn mumty :md ulso auract other · .tl-Ohio. used the opponunitY l<J say mention ur the pntgntm amounted to reporters. cops ilnd tears, a jury .towns thmughout the Appalachian husinc ss people. and to other cum - ~ mall hw~ in c~scs or rct;Jil outlets the decided it wa.< payback time, and OJ. counties in Ohio, he explained. · ; a few kind words about the education linlc more than a b.urnper sticker. munity and husincss l ead e r~ . TI1c sur- resillcnts Uc si r~. " "They would rather toss .,i!round Simpson was to do the paying. ponion of the president's policy wish The program is called the Ohio veys have qucslions related to shopAfter the surveys arc returned Jurors slapped Simpson with an Rural Enterprise Project with Jhc . slogans ihan. apparently, r<lll up their .• list. . COAD wi ll asscmhic the data li>r pre$8.5 million judgment on Tuesday community organizing and surveying ping habits, to medical and healt h scr• , . "I thanked him not only for sleeves and gel to work ... he said . yiccs, to community economic Uc\·cl - scn lation . al us l:Om munity-widc · Clinton's discussion of pollution night, deducing from evidence old cumpn,ncnt called Projc~,;t Good opment methods, to community alti- nl cctin g in Viting all the Racine resi· , myself. hut for my daughter who .is .:•1'\0W in the ninth grade in ·tbe Colum- was more lltan' a scntcnct!. but was and new that he was liable li>r the START. ·.START stands lt>r Small tudes ahout improving cnnditit>ns dents t<> rrc>vidc further com menu~ un .. ,bus-area school system." he said lol- very short. bragging ahout 250 toxic slashing deaths of ex-wile Nicole . Town Assessment and Readiness for small husinc ss development in the maj or is!<iUCS idcntilicd hy rcsiwash:: sites dCancd up und scuing a . ,lgwing Tuesday night's speech : Continued on page 3 Techniques. Ucnts in the ~ urvcy. Ra~,;,inc . >, 'Tho kind words went th~ other . goal of 500 more "so th.u our chilnot' poi. •way for Rep. Ted Strickiand, D-Ohio.· dren..grow up next to parks. . . " .who reponed gelling a handshake and son. "- . · "I urge you to pass my proposai · a' heany •1=knowledgemc~t. . . ; • • "He said,' l am so glad to oce j"'u to make big polluters live hy a sim: ¥ck here.' I guess he knows who I ple rule: If you pollute our environThe Gazelle has researched a ment nf Empinyment Securi ty." outlining the state's re sponses tu :~ i llm. " recounted Strickland, who ment, you should pay to clean it up." _ CHARLESTON, W. V~. (AP) • "Industrial Development Train- Goddard's requests. ; ~rved one ter'm, was defeated and he told the joint session ofCclngn;ss. Developer's of a pr()fiosed 'pulp mill series ·Of State dcx:~mcnts relating to In that lcucr, Phillips responded :: .in Mason County were promised the pulp mill ordered relca.'ICJ as pub- ing Team assistance l'ilr mill employ~ $w ha< returned after a two-year The . speech also included two lic record by the state Supreme oflen using the cX:act same wording ~ ees. This would include the developstate government help in finding and :zmscncc. to Ohioans: Coun . other subjects of interest training workers, a newspaper said. ment of dru,sroom <.: ur;i cU ium and on of the lcucr he drafted .for t'loddard, · it: Ohio's junior senator had even In corrcspo,ndcnce between the ~ . balancing the federal budget (the Former state Commerce Secretary the job training programs. State asking for assistum:c. 1Jiiorc to brag about. company and the state, state officials Phillip~ turned dow~ one of Pur! prime objective of House Budget John Ranson promised in March financial training suhsidy will be . : ·: "Did you catch it? The president 1990 that Apple Grove Pulp Co. promised to help the company iden- requested where applicable yia the sons & Whillcmorc's ar.parcnl : ~ ~!'dcir>ed mY proposal. He .endorsed Commiuee Chairman John Kasich, [temp time tonight and n,ex time," R,Ohio) and the International Space would get a "full compliment of tify potential workers and provide use of JTPA, ARC, and NEIT (no- requests, for a single training racili- ~ ty to be built ncar the Apple Grove :oaid Sen. Mike DcWine. R-Ohio, Station (of extreme intere!!J to ·north- training services," The Charleston traiqing specific to logging, replant- · grams ."· ing and forestation. Labor testing and mill site.' f eastern Ohio, since some of the said in Monday's editions. • ''Vocational Education in conGazelle i ~o earlier in the day, had presided screening w . o uld also have been "Due to capital constraints at the ! research is done at Cleveland's was in a Devclopjunction with the West Virginia That promise :o!cr a Senate ·subcommiuee hearing . ment Office .letter to C. Kenneth God- available, the documents showed . Forestry Association and the ~tate present time , we llo not envision a : . :l,nto whethedhc law should allow NASA Lewis Res~arch Cent~r.) Parsons & ·Whiuemore's request qRic off as a substitute for ovenime . On the budget. Clinto~ promised dard, vice president of Parsons &: . for state help in finding and training Forestry Division will bC requested to · comprehensive single facility in 1hc • ' develop· multiple training programs Mason County area to pmvidc these ~ a plan to bring spending in line with Wbiuemo~ Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., · J!iy. . in three categories wore workers relating to contract logging, replant- ~~rvice~. hut a network of vocation- ~ · revenues by 2002 but opposed the paper reported . , : . : Clinton devot~d one paragraph of outlined in a leiter the Gazette states ing/harvesting, safety,' equipment al schOOls and high!:r education lilcil· • The company said recently it Jas liis speech to that issue: saying, amending the Constitution to enforce was written by Rolland Phillips of the usage, inventorying, environmental ltics working in partnership to ~­ postponing indefinitely the $1.1 bil. . "With new pressures on people and it. state Dcvelopmint Office and Godconcerns and wood tnmsportation accommodateAGP's training nco;d,,,.. : On NASA, he said ''We must con- lion project that would employ 600 ihe way they work and live,! believe dard: Phillips wrote. • techniques." tinue to explore the heavens, pressing people at Apple <;Jrove in Mason we must expand family leave so that • "Labor force identification for The documents (lid uo1 indil;ate ; Ranson responded. to tho lcttcl\ 'forkers call take time off for.teacher on with the Mars , probes and the . County. But . state regulators said potential plant employees. protesting .according to the Gazcue, hy sending ·any elTon tp estimate thO amtlUIII of j conferences and a child's mediC31 International Space 'Station, both of they continue to process the compaand screening services by the De~- Goddard a letter Phillips had written tax money that would have gone into } Glft:ockup. w~ should pis!! nex time so which will have practical applications ny's poilution permit applications. theseprCip'amS. for our everyday living." · +orket's can choose to be paid tor ,';j\j:ij Racine officials undef'!aking survey.and planning process .:Freshmen lawmakers find ;:~ personal touch at end · ;~f president's speech Simpson ... .. I found liable on all counts • Y·& ENGINE .. ·: .- . ' lt '!to~ . $.,, <' ::r~ . ' • Paper says Pulp mill promised .help developing work ·force t • . ' r ' • ~ 'i'; . . . ~ .,; • ' ' I t l �., Commentary we-···· .. •,• The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Februlry 5, 1117 . OHIO Weati1Pr · 1banday; Feb. 6 AcciiW~ 6lnc:Ml -dem.ocracy The Daily Sentinel F.IJians ready for returnBut of full mKina SUVA, Fiji - The .,.U. minisler here is die vay llllldel of a modenl major jUlUlll, • Gilbert 1: Sullivan would say. And he'sdoiftlsomethinl for his country that no one wciuld 111 Court St., P-.oy, Ohio 614 112-2156 • Fu: 912-2157 .!1~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper see ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH · MARGARII!T LEHEW Conboller Gal'lllnlllll~ -(.o- llleSentlnel · _.,.,. _ _ _ ..,._,....,,.. &all.,.,.,........ lea..... ptS 2e-',.... .......,.,•-}-ftoe-.-tll .. ,., belillllllt . _ ., . . _ , . , . . ., r ,...,.......... .,...,. • ... ~~,... 9 'led . . .. ...· · · - ...,.. - - .. - - " " ' ,__ ..... - . .,. Sentinel, fi1Cowt . . "'"'-• - - . ar,IWI'OIII~111. · s•. Rodman' ta.ke· note How to be a winner . havesuspectedofhimadecadeaao. In 1987, miliwy leader Sitiveni Raboka overthrew the duly elected government, dominated by IndoFijians, in a bloodless coup. It was because he and his fellow officers didn't want to the South Pacific island nation run by anyone but WInic Fijians. ""There's been a lot of water under the b!:idgc since then. 1be population balarice has reversed and is no longer majority Indo-Fijian. This is due both to the increased birth rate among ethnic Fijians, and the flight of IndoFijians after the coup. They had reason to be concerned. As one State Department official in Washington summarized for us: '' The problem was that the gov· emment that was in power then was influenced in large pan by the other ethnicgroupinFiji,whoareindians . . · • By LAURA PULFER The Cincinnati Enquirer I was thinking about Dennis Rodman, which I hardly ever do. But each time I tum on the television, 1have another chance to sec him kick the photographer in what has delicately been referred to as the.groin-area, Although it's unfair, I couldn't help comparing him to Andy Dragan, 13, my teammate at a Special Olympics competition. Mr. Rodman is a professional athlete. This means he is paid buckets of money, has expensive shoes named-after him and is as bad·as he wants to be. He has more than 10,000 career rebounds for his Chicago Bulls. This must be why they still want him oil their team after he assaulted someone in public. In the groin area. Myself, I felt lucky to be on Ellen Schauer and Andy Dragan's team, as what the organization generously calls '"celebrity captain." Ellen, 14, is blonde, scrappy and outgoing. A student at Margaret B. Rost School, she never gave up on me, even when I was 0 for 3 in the softball pitch. She spit on my ball for good tuck, and although that experience was a little juicier 'than I expected, it worked. I made the next toss through the strike zone. Andy showed me how to hold the putter. Whe~ I sentthe golf ball careening off the shoes of a very nice woman, who was nowhere near the artificial .green, he told me I'd probably do better at bowling. I didn't. On top of that, I gave ·him an e·ncouraging pat on the shoulder just as he was releasing a basketball from the free throw line, surely causing him to mi~s. Kicking anybody, even me, was the furthe~tthing from his mind. He was giving pointers 10 another kid. On the other team. . . This is not unusual. Special Olympics, competition for childrim arfd adults with mental and development disabilities, is always a wonderful surprise .paekagc of good sports. Two years ago, a couple of runners from the same school trained togethcr for the I00-mcter sprint. On race day, they daizled the cheering section whim they reached for each other and c~osscd the finish line hand-in-hand. Lastyear, ateamwasbeingbadlybeatenin·thestateco-edbasketball tournament. With 15 seconds left, the score was 45 to 10. AS-foot, 2-inch brouJhl lheft • iJiden. Rabukl has been lhe tured yeus llld yem.·llld mo- that may Jellllt in clelnocncf YCII'I 110· mumn1 to Fiji this ye~r. He has abo "They w-.lookinl for lhe polit- evolVed into a sort offalher figure. more beloved than feared. 1 He 'djsarms visitors by telling a uSC" ,.uflfSOn joke at the expense of lhe cannibal . and chiefs who ruled Fiji long aao. and · who ...ged war against neighborinJ Jan Mollet islandS tor a regular food supply of human meat. ical brass ring, ind the natives didn 'I The story goes, Rabuta say-. that like it much. So they had this coup, · earlier this century, ooeofthe descenand got a new constitution that guar- dants of the cannibals was being fetantees political power to the ethnic ed to a special dinner by the captain 'Fijians." of the Queen Mary on a voyage to ~re wasn't much the Indo- England. Fijians could do about it. Ethnic The waiter dutifully recited the Fijians have a strong militsry culture specials for the evening. But lhe that goes back centuries. Indigenous Fijian was not inteRStod. So the wait, Fijians make up all but a tiny per- er produced the menu, and consulted centage of the country's S,OOO-man wi~h the, ~ijilll chief, who was still military, and enjoy almost . equal unonteresl oo. lbe descendant padsed domination of the police force. So then, thllllght for a minute, and politethere was never a chance for an ly asked. "I woricler if you could armed response on the JllUI of the show me the passenger list." . Indo-Fijians to get the government Rabuka's easy wit has even conback. vcrted I~ u.s. ambassador, Don • from llldia, B Y ·"A ,., .' TillS CAR . WILL trvl"l!! n~:n:K UE TIE . 811J06£ 'R1 TJE 21S:TCMiilr · · ,, ,, DAUICD ·t." 71/\nu;:l\. liEAtl•ltl lll'tW ,• · Gevinz. . Oevirtz cmne to Fiji with guns blazinc. ·A successful California financier and C.linton bOoster, he'd gotten authoriwion from lhe Swe Depanment to immediately expn:ss the United States' strong support for a constitutional review aimed at empoweiina lndo-Fijians. , . Two days after being confirmed, Ambassador Gevi~ held his firit press conference and "all hell ·brokF · loose," one observer summarized. It lasted ibout minutes, aad most of it dealt with trade and cultural exchanges. But one "'POllet asked the question for which GeviJtz had been prepaled: Would the c;onstitutional review improve human riJhts hr Fiji? He offered a resounding, "Yes!,j' · and elaborated about how interested tl)ie United Sll\(e$ v;is in ~q)'iDJ It along, . · 1be five minute exchange created . a firestorrn. For more than a week, angry headlines denounced Gevirtz for interfering with internal politics. PrimcMinisterRabukasnubbedhilj• in public, ' .· · J But that was thCn, and this is now. American interest In democrac;y ancf• human rights was on the f'CI!O!'d aad·. the c'onstitutional review moved forward. A three-person commission. · which included an ethnic Fijian an<,\ • an lndo:Fijhm. produced -a toinc of. more. than 800 pages which is now making the .rou~ds .of Fijian chiefs fo( : approval. . . ; "Gevirtztold ounisitinl,\ associate. . Dole VanAtta that the review itself is "all qutstanding piece of work. I aJll. not an·c~pert· on it. hut !lOme of the>• ·constitutional experts I' vc talked 1 with said they have dooc a l!""'ljoh." Pa.-.uge of the review is expected'; in July of this year -· nut coincidcn•.~ tally, ·ncar the lOth anniversary ro f Rahuka ·s coup. It would restore lru~.; dcmoeral:y to Fiji. ·. • Gevirtz ha.~ ·also hCcome friends• • with Rahuka, to the point of bringing · him to,t,hc United.States. He says he's willing to vouch for the "new"· " Rab¥ka :.. and forthebu.•incssopportu~ities and tourism Fiji now ha.• to : offer. ·· 1Jadr. Andenon and Ju Moller.,. lift wrlten for Unltecl Feature· I Syndlea,le, liK. I · · · · , • . h • · -rod ay I n I story Berry's World . IMansllekl!38" I• IND. 40" • Today's weather fo.recast s Deer collisions reported . , . . • .· ,;·,. '"'l ,-.n• ,, Jl {l,~. ,.,::;,: J~'''"t. the ~100 cir lib worth o,ffood !Vouch-<Ji' ers. . ,.,;., .! . ,,, 1.' Bu1 if that,welfare mnm meets a solid man.'and decides to marry hh;n; _she d~n't need the government's handouts anymore. Beca~se ano';• !l~~i~g Jl!an .!!Pes n<JI leave his • wtfe and ch1ldren to the tender mercicsof the j!ovcrnment. He t:ncs out and works to support them. , . . That's not to say that .the mom... ~ mu:•~ he tethered !o the homestead,·•.· wu111ng fot hubby to bring home tho·, : bacon. They.can both get out there in the work Ioree. But. whethcrthc mont ,,, works or stays home with her chil- .•. dren, she simply is better off if she. has a man .by her side. ;; ·· 1 I know it may be anuchnmistic, n<N to mention politically incorrect, t1i ;~ suggest thatRM>thcrs with children ! 1 - on welfare or not -· ought. to have, husl>ands. ~ut my purpose ts nut to .., d1sparn~e smgle mom_s. who may be; .;,; unrrl~rrtcd through ahsnlutdy ~" faultofthelr own, who may ·dcstrc .,. 1 n1~hmg. more than to have b lovmg.;• , . supporttvc spouse. · . . :~ : . I only mean to say that m.a~rtage, :; ts t~e; key to IJ~wanl mob1hty m our' ·•· . ~1cty --especially for women mtred· ~' tn poverty and wclf~ dependency: 1 :~ Joseph Perkins 11 ~ colamn~ 1 for the Sa• Diegli'I:IDJOD·Tribunel" '' andtlleauthorof"RIJht Like Me"'; '.; (UDlon·TriiMiae Pllbllshln&J. " , ,, 1 ;'i I f• Stocks - Today's .livestock repgrt J •' • Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Simpson found... Js:ooo. R·uttand Mayor•s Co~~ rt -·-·- Meigs announceme·n ts Pomeroy.• ~ ·; . . Ladles Sweaters & Tops ······• 30%. ' . rCnih In adv-=c dirtctiO 1"ht o.lly Scl'lll•l Oft at ~trw. Rix or I ~ ~'*!!I. Croll I will be: Jivtn c.-ricr dCh week. . ' No 'ubscriptlon by mnll perrnl11cd In arus wllere home 1.-anier M!n'ite j•IWIIW*. I -of .,. briefs~--.... One-vehicle crash probed • / e.attere d fl urr I es ··ssr•b'le In • north ASSt Po trade amnesty fnr confessions com- nui the, truth .of what she and (~hers rcscnlational share of J»wer. .I plain that the governmental body is havc long suspected. · After decades of economic subju-•: ., Gann•tt. News $8rvlce allowi.ng people to get away with The menwhn admit to . k illing galion, South A.fric.a's black majn~i., ; WASHINGTON -Truth and jus1 murder. They' want Bikn's killers to . Biko were npt driven hy conscience ty could appropriate proj>Crty and· 1 tice don't always go hand in hand; to collfcs.•. They·were flushed out hy businesses th.at were built largely'' That's certainly the case in South pay for what they did. . The irony is that what the ex· the fear that prosccutnrswere hot on with· thcirsweat equity. But instelld ~·· • Africa where members of a governpolicemen have to say comes as no their truil. By telling their story to the they are trying to fa.<hion a new ceo-·' · ~ent panel working to heal the festering wouods of the former apartheid surprise to Biko's.family and friends. truth · commission they can avoid nomic order in which, blacks arnH , whites compete equally. . ·:; state arc confronted with a troubling They long suspected the black long jail S!)ntenccs. activist was killed by the security They shouldn't get niT so ca.•y. These are acts of reconciliation · d.ilerruna. officers who hauled him off to jail. 1)1ose who used the ~~>lor of law that make scnsc. · They have been apProached by Letting n'litnlct'crs go free does ·, I three fprmcr state security officers They mocked the corooer's incon- to torture a~ m~nk;r nppnncnts of elusive findings about the ca~se of the old whne-mtnnrtty government m~. "• who'~e asked for a grant of immuniBiko's death a.~ a cover-up and · ouaJ:It to he held accountable. ~y Steve Biko's wife has waited 20" ' I ty in return for confessing to the part they were right to do so. shou.ld be hun~ed down, P~~~ut~ years for-justice .. !;'or almost ·a.~ long l they played in the brutal killing of The truth commission's jllb is to and Jatlcd. National reconcthatlon 1s ·the identities oftbll men who heat bcr' ' Steve Biko and at least nine other anti-apilrlheid ·activ.ists. Biko died of uncover such conspiracies of silence. a com!"'Cndablc gnat, ~~~~ !t cannot huslland to death v;cre ~idcly known.1• ·, 1. Getting to the bottom of the many c.ome at the ~x~nse nfJustlce. But u'ntil recently· these killers .were· " I a massive brain hemorrhage in 19TI crimes q>mmi)tod by government The multiracial democracy creal· · shiel. dcd by a government ben! upon while in police custody, His body showed signs of sustained torture, bl!' . agents during the apanheid ·era is •a l1d !n ~he wake ~·f the fall of S~th usin& t~urc and murder to ma)ntain'" . ·• . no one wa.• ever chlll!ed in his necessary catharsis, supponers of Ar':lea s apartheid . ~ovcrnment 1s a iL.clf in pillwer. 1 death. the commission argue. South ~·or act of ~1hation. The ~~nThat wa., a sllameful injuslitc. '" s black maJortty ha.• the pohttcal And so: too, is the .timnesty' thlt's·' ·· The ex-officer~· willingness to African• deserve to know what hapcome clean follows the poilloning last pened to the thousands of people Who u;w:~ to i~posc it~ .will ?" ~he bein1 offered to those who commit- '•"' year of another former policeman disappeared or died violently doing t~ s shrinkmg white mmont~. ted heinou~ crimes in defense of the:.~~ . ut mstead 1t has opted for a collstl- ' pigme!llocr11CJ that once ruled South who was convicted of killinJ II that time. But should getting at the truth be lion that guarantees whites .a rep- Africa. . " . ', ' ' oppottents of the while majority state that has siJ1CC ~ replaced by a mul· more important than rnetin1 out jus- . . , . · · ' ·.' tiraci.t, democratic government. lice? Biko's widow iays no. She tried · · · Today's Birthdays: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 78. The Rev. : ~J · But for many in South Africa truth unsuccessfully last yCir to convince .. Andrew M. Greeley is 69. Bueblll Hall-of·Pamer. H111k Aartln ~(13 Ac'or · 1 without justice Is an "injustice. the truth•commission not to arant St'*' Damon is 00. Fi!IIRCial writer JA!'CJJ..Yant Quinn is .$8. ~viRion . :,;! . Critics of the lluth and Reconcil· unnest>: to any•ttfthemunlerers they ~~ prQducer-writer.Stephen J. Cannell is 56. Sinpr·IDIIJwriter BIWI'Oit $1m11&· . :i ittion Commission's willinaneu to unco1'Cfio.d. ~she wants is justice, • is 56 . .Footb.lt Hlll-of-Fatner Roger Staubach is ~S'. ? . ' · ·• .,... " ·• •. Ohio analysis of " president's address . ,..........;.;.-Local "1 ! ' TRAFFIC n _E·UP _;.An overturt:18cf tractor-trailer tied up traf· tic along State Route 7 near Addison Tuesday and left its driver of the Union reaction. slightly lnjurld; thll Gttllla·Melga Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Bernard F. Lowther, 48, SoUth Charleston, W.Va., was apparently not treated following the 7:56a.m. accident. Troopers eald Lowther Wla northbound when an unknown vehicle passed ';! . him and another vehicle In a no-passing zone, forcing a south· bound vehicle eheld of Lowther's rig to veer off to the right. A northbound vehicle ahttad of Lowther applied Its brakes to allow thtt southbound car to re-enter the right lane. t.owther then hit but was wamng for Thursday's thtt rig's brakn, causing 'him to lose control on wet pavement. By The Auoc:lated P1111a the mid 40s. '< 1l By Aasoclatecl Prets Some highlights from Ohioans' release ofthe president's budget pro- · The rig tt:~veled off the right aide of the road, struck two mailExtended forecast Sliutbeastem Ohio · assessments of President Clinton's posal to flesh out Clinton's real boxes and overturned on Ita left side as It struck two trees. The Thursday night...Partly cloudy. - Today.: .Mostly cloudy. Tempera· State of tlie Union address Thesday desires. accident cauaed Mve111 dtlmage to the rig, owned by Appalachl· twres nearly steady or slowly falling Low from the Upper 20s to around 30. night: not sure where the money-'s . "I'm an Sash & Door, Nitro, W.Va. Troopers said the accident is still Friday ... Mostly ~loudy. High in hlto the mid to upper 30s. West wind, . Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, found under Investigation. (OVP photo by Bob Atwood) · · colfling from for all these programs. t~e mid 40s. : 10 to IS mph becoming north)Wst.' .Everything encouragement in . C linton's call for 1 heard had a pretty good · · Tonight. ..Variablc cloudi!less. · Sa110rday and sun ay ... Partly , price tag," said Regula, an appropriLow aroun,d 30. Northwest wind S to ci<:Judy. Low in the upptr20s. and bipartisanship. "I applaua the president's tall for ations subcommittee chairman whose 10 mph. ' high in the mid to upper ,40s. I ' cooperation and civility and an end to area of expertise is juggling conflict· Thursday... Panly cloudy. High in , gridlock and government shut- . ipg spending priorities. "I'm going to downs," he said. "The challenge fac- be interested in the particulars, in the Deputies of the 'Meigs County Sheriffs Department arc investigating I ing this Congress and this president details, how do you do those proa one-vehicle crash on Foresl Run Road near Miners.ille Monday around . . , <4, • will be to lower the decibel level and .grams." !0:30p.m. · · . work productively on balancing the A 1986 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck owned by Gregory R. Cooke , 33, Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio. budget,' reforming Medicare and New Haven, W.Va., wa.~ eastbound when it went off the road in a curve, . . ~ . Social Security ~nd honestly dealing described the speech as superb and "a struck some pine trees, went over an embankment and across a field before · • . with the other challenges confronting call to the very best in the nation's striking .a fence and a wood pile behin~ the Roy Jenkins residence. By The Anoclllted ·P,..I today, turning to snoir; over the America," he sai~. spir!t U\ Uime when we need it." Cooke. who was at the scene, told deputie.s that he was not driving Cloudy skies will remain in most mountains of Vermont and New ....,.,"There was plenty for people on ihe truck. He said the driver fled through the woods and declined to say oFOhip tonight, and scattered flurries ·Hampshire. Snow·was drifting down . Sen. Mike QeWjne, R-Ohio, did· both sides of the aisle to be for in this who was the driver, the report slated. could continue in the northeast. · on'Michigan and the Rockies, while · n'tlike Clintoh's oppositiQii to a Con-' 'speech and, 'frankly, t'have ~vcr hcafd The truck sustained heavy damage and was towed from the scene. Lows "!ill drop to the mid-20s to light rain fell in Georgia and Alaba- stitutio.nal ameadment to require ·a a national leader call to elevate the abou~ 30 overnight. · ma. . balancejl (edcral budget, but did. like skill! and expectations of the na_tion Hist1s Thursday will be in the lowModerate to heavy rain was thi!''speech's overall tenor. . the way he ,did with th~ education er 30s in the extreme northeast pan expected in much of the East today, "I t!liqk it was 'a bipanisan tone," portion of.that speech," said the forDeputies of the Meigs County Sherifl's Department reported several · of the state to the lo.wcr and mid-40s with the heaviest . amounts falling he said. "I think there is a reali~n mer teacher. deer-car accidents recently. .. in·the south. Skies will remain most- across the Northeast. · <>n Capitol Hill and in' tl\.t'White William C. Brewer Jr., 21. Pomeroy, was eastbound on Texas Road ty·cloudy in the northCast. Lighter rain was foreca.~t for the House that reformjng and saving ..Rep. Rob.Ponman, R-Ohio, found . in Chester.Township around 6 a.m. this mt>rning when he struck a deer The record high temperature for Appalachians and · Mid-Atlantic. · Medicare can't ' be accomplished a high and a low point back-to-back that ran into t.hc path of his 1995 Chevrolet S-10. causing moderate damthis date at tbe Columbus· wetllber /lnow was Predicted, for northern without bip811isan support." in' \he P.fCSi.dent's speech .. age. ' . ' . ~ ~ ' \1 Nick L. Leonard. 55, Pomeroy, was sotithllound on Fl atwoods Road station was 64.ad. i!IJ 1.~. lhe reeol;l ~ ~w ~anCt ~·- !lea~y· in ~ '' .' . ~ : ' . ' ' ' .. low was -1!1 in ., !IJ8. · northern~ost Lreas ?f.Vermont, New . kep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohto. conMm1day around 6:45 p.m. when he struck a deer that rnn into the path of . Sunset today will be at S:S6 p.m. , Hamps~tre and Matne. . . s1dered the spee~h a broad WiSh hst, his van, causing mlH.Icralc damage. Sunrise Thursday.will he at 7:35a.m. Dry and calm weather was expectLisa J.' Russcll, 17. Racine. was southbound on Bashan Road ncar Across the.nation . .ed in the n<:Jrthcrn and1dmtral Plains. Racine Sunday arouml 7:30p.m. when she struck a deer in the roadway Am Ele Power ..............:....41 318 . Showers were falling from ·the .The Southwest Wlts,expecting rain and a hridgc at lhc junction of NCasc Hollo~ Road, causing modcratC Akzo ..................................72 118 qn:at Lakes to New England .early showers. · damage to her 1988 Oldsmobile. AmrTech ...........................61 1/8 f'loyd E. Brown. 75 , Middleport, was southbound on staic Rnute 7 at Ashland 011 .......................42 314 . Success Road Tuesday around 7:20p.m. when he struck deer in the rnad· · ATIT ...................................... .39 Bank One ..........................45 1/4 way, causing light damage lo his 1995 Pontiac. Bob Evans ........................13 314 Units of the Meigs County EmerBorg-Warner .....................39 318 •COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- plants 53.00-54.50. · gency Medical Service -recorded six . C~ampiOn •••••••••••u•••••••ooooooooooo17 continued rrom page 1 Ohio dim:t· hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3, 23().260 lbs. · 46.00- calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Charming Shop• .............. 4 !1116 buying points Wednesday as provid- SI.SO; 210-230 lbs. 41.00.-46.00. City Holding ......................30 112 responding included: e<l by the U.S. Department of AgriSows: steady to wedk. Federal Mogul ...................23 518 Brown Simpson and her friend Outside the huilding, a crowd CENTRAL DISPATCH Gannett ...................................'78 culture Market News: U.S. 1-3 3()().450 lbs. 42.00-45:00. Ronald Goldman 'the ni,ght of June estimated by police at 2.CXX) gathered I :21 a.m:. Court Street Grill, Goodyear .... ,..... ,...............55 118 .Barrows and gilts: mostly steady: few 41.00; 450-500 lbs. 44.()().47:[1(): Pomeroy. Jerry Stobart. Veterans 12. 1994. and chanted " Killer, killer. killer" K-mart ........ ;......................10 718 demand moderate on a moderate 5()().650 lhs. 4K.00-52 1(/0. few at Memorial Hospital : The decision didn't have t1i he he fore Simpson emerged tn a mixture Landa End ......................u.28 518 movement. 53.00. · • unanimous. but it was: 12-0. And I hat of boos and cheers. Limited ..............:.....................17 5:41 a.m., Cremeans Road. Rut·U.S. 1-2, 23().260 lhs. country. B'qars: 38'.()().39.00. '' . Wns juSt the hcginning. · Ohio Valley Bank .................... 38 On his way home. he dashed into . land, Danny Fink, H'olzcr Medical p<)ints 52.00-S3.SO. few 111 51.50; Estimated tl:ceipts: One Valley ......................... 37 1/4 The jury's findings of malice and an icc cream shop to huy a cup of Center, Rutland squad assisted: Peoples .....:.......................26 1/2 oppression triggered the second chnc.:olatc cookie dough icc cream for 7:04 a.m.. Stewart Hollow Road, Prem Flnl .........................141/48 phase to determine punitive damages his H -year-old daughter. Sydney. Middleport. Ross Stewart, HMC. Rockwell ...........................65 718 money assessed to punish Simp' . RD-Shell ..........................178 1/4 Rutland squad assisted; ' {, ( sun. The panel returns Thursday fur Shoney's .:..................:....... 7 314 2:16 p.m.. Stonewood Apart• 1be following cases were resolved . Central Square, N.Y.. speed, $57; a hearing em Simpscm's linancial staStar Bank ..........................38 1/4 recently in the Rutland Mayor's Coun Robert D. Ryan. Athens. speed. $58: ments, Middleport, Lola Kovalchik, Werictv's ............................22 1/4 tus. of Mayor JoAnn Eads. Sandra K. Brown, Middleport. oper: PVH, Middleport squad assisted: Worthlngton ......................19 3l4 Fur relatives of the victims. the· II :42 p.m.. Fisher Street. MiddleForfeiting bonds were: John £ . ating under financial reSpoJ!sihility end of their painful' 2· 112 year Stock reports are the 10:30 Prichard, Newport. speed, $59; Scott action susp<;nsion. $250:, 'fj~a · M. port, William Stivers: VMH. odyssey .drew ncar. a.m. quotes PI'O'(Ided by Advest Zublich, Newark. speed, · $55; Gary, Rutland, no operators ,!Jcense. TUPPERS PLAINS Shouts ~~f "Yes!'' ros~ in the of Gallipolis. 10:33 a.m.. Scout Camp Road. Michael B. Test, Pomeroy, speed, S7S. ,1 courtroom as the verdict ·was rend. SS8; James . E.; Raines, Gallipolis, . Appearing in court was :rummy Chester. Stanley Boyce. Plea.sant ValAhcrward. 1hc victims snhhing rei speed. $53; Christopher M. Co~. , Ken~edy. Rutland •. who wa~ : lined Icy Hqspitai. . ati·ves hugged each other and their Middle)l911, sp,ccd, S53; William B. $75 tor no operators hccn.'IC. lawyers. · Ma!hellji]. · ~arietta, .sp!lO;d, $S6; I'• .. We finally have justice fur Ron · Robert A..Trtbe. Athens. speed, $5S: . I· and Nicole ... said Fred Goldman, the Richard A. Haggerty., Chillicotlu\, required to nhtain yearly skin tests. aggric•cd father who doggedly purPrayer meeting planned speed, $55: Quentin-D. Adams, .Bain-, A final prayer and planning mect- Evcn/hg clinics are held pcriodi91lly . sued Simpson ln civil court after bridge, speed. $56; PIIUI M. Chavvin, denouncing his October 199S acquit· Continued from paJe I iqg will be held Thursday, 7 p.in. at throughout lhc county. tal. event. r the Pomeroy Public Library for Tues· ' ' .· As the venlicl was read , the 49Cancer Society to meet In personnel matters, followillg an day's 7. p.m. concert of "Harvest", The:Daily Sentinel executive ll•c Meigs Cnuniy Unit of Amerycar-old Simpson stared straight session council approved · contemporary Christian music group. (USPS 1t:J.'II) ican Cancer Society will met at 5 ahead, as one of his lawyers, Phillip ·the resignation of tax administrator at the Rutland Civic Center. ' p.m. in·the conference mom Tuesday. Baker. gently putted his back. The and water clerk Teresa Davis effect l'ubli•hed CY"J Gl"cernoon. MOftday throuf:b Lodge set session . Simpson team then walked out or the Friday. Ill Court St.• f\?meroy. Ohio. by tht Friday. Ohio Wiley Publi1hina Comp~nyKlannen Co.• The Harrisonville L(>dge ·411 , courtroom and into a maelstrom. CQUncil approved making ·the Support .Grollp to meet ·l'oineroy. Ohio •~769. 1111. 992-ll$6. Se«1'!1 I F&AM will meet in special session, ciMll po51~ paid at ~. Ohio. position into a two-persqn job, notThe JEWELL home school suping that traditionally the job had been . pOrt group will meet Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. Saturday.· Inspection dinner, 6:30 M9wlihn The A~Mlei*<l Prelill. and the OlaiP . . 0 held by two stjlar:ue p<\ople. Mayor at the home of tbe Hupps. Jim Fore- p.m .. meeting, 7:30p.m. New~ AMol.:iotl,bn. · . ' · Frank Vaughan and Anderson were man will. be the speaker. For· more · Tru~tees to meet OFF POSTMftSTBit:.Send addn:u ton"UiionJ 10 The Rutland Township Trustees . . . ' ' authorized to hire replacements. · infollllation residents may call Brian 1br Dllily Sentinel. Ill Coun St. Po:fneroy. will meet in regular session Thursday. IGIOUP · . 0 . . Ohio 4~769. Council approved !he · mayor's ur Kim Hupp. 949-3119. --, Feb. 6, at the Rutland Fire Station. . report or $6,673 and •accepted tbC' . SUII!ICRimON RATI!S PFF minutes of the Jan. 20 meeting. ·· Skin testing offered By Canitror ~ lloMtt One w....t ..................................................$2.00' Present were Vaughan, Council A free skin testing clinic will be One Monoh ................................................ l8.70 President John Musser and councit', conducted by Connie Karschnik, One Year ....~ •.:.,...............J···'"'i"''"''':"'S10ot.OO OFF members Geri Walton. Scott Dillon/ ' R.N. Meigs County Tuberculosis ! SINGLE torY I'IIICE Bill Young, Wehrung and George i .. nurse at the Columbia Township Fire Daily ....... 1..: , .. .. ......................... ,: ......... :\5 CcMI Wright. Clerk .Kathy Hysell ' and • Department, Monday, 6 to 7 p.m. All ' t'' ., & OFF su~ribeii not birinatO po~ the·drrter ll'lly Anderson. . • · individual who arc in food service arc State 1 ·--1111!'-· . 'Y;;IJiof' Mae E. 'McPeek ' I ~ '·' Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho~e from 7-9 tonight. Mae Estella McPeek, 86, o(Long Bottom, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM 4••· ·...... .• ._ ..,' I 1, 1 i ' ers, • IColurnbus!40· I ' , Healing festering Apartheid won't be easy Donald E. Bailey, 74, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997 in the Overbrook Nursing Center. A re)ired auto parts employee, he was horn Nov. I0, 1922 in Pomeroy, son of the late Elmer and Eva Evans Bailey. He was a World W~ U veteran. He is survived by a daughter, Linda Wyatt of New Haven, W.Va.; a son, Charles Bailey of Chester; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren: a sister, Iris Collins of Pomeroy; and a special friend, Shirley Karaffa of 1 Cincinnati. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Bailey: and by two brotl:t- IToledol38" I Marr1age • I · k t co umn provo es ou rage ' ' · Donald E. Bailey MICH. 4' ,,, . ,, . . guai'dchasedherS-foot,9-inchopponentalllhouahll)cg~ehadjustbegun. . · · .• : · . " ., , . ,. · · om• . . ,., .. ., .. ,., ..,, , The tall kid looked up at the clock and saw th~ee seconds left.. His little l'ye written a few· columns over · (within rea.~on) as nonwclfarc moms. gram; and ,provic!es the111 .with child' guard still had her hands in the air, defending the basket. He passed her the the years that have provoked surly . Her·potential spouse.should love her Cllfll an<f hcal~ , ip.~uranll!l .. , · . , , , ball. She dribbled down the coun and made a lay-up shot. · letters. B~t none more so than my and her children. He should be gain. But even wit,h.soch as.•istance. the The crowd roared. · rece~t essay on welfare moms. · fully employed. He, should be drug- best most of these welfare moms My argument boiled down to.this: · could expect is to join the ranks of. · Now, I db not want to give you t~!: impression that there are not some fine athletes among the Special Olympics participants. They .work hard, and Welfare moms are far likelier to Joseph PerkinS Amcrica's.working poor. They would , they will spend countless hours training. This is an experience thatis impor- .. escape the pubhc rolls and rise above no ·Iunger · he .~ the welf~ tolls .. poverty by gettmg marncd than by free and law-abiding: · · (whtch would llllow the pohtlctans to. Iantto them, and I'm sure they enjoy winning. But not at any cost. getting a job. Of course, the feminists recoil at declare victory; tbe "end of welfare Their oath ·is, "Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the So instead of enrolling welfare the notion that any single mother-- as we know it"). But the former weiaitcmpt." . · . moms i~ gov~mmcntjobs prog~ams on welfare or not-- should need a fa_re moms an~ _their children would I like that. And I beheve ,that I was •ery brave when I threw basketb~lls -- asCahfomta governor Pete W1lso~ man for any reason (other than to pro- still he struggJ!ng ncar the poverty that didn't hit the net, the rim or the backboard. And I thmk I behaved myself has proposed -- I suggested thl\1 11 vide child-suppon pavinents. thank hne. ·, . , when my howling ball missed the head pin. But then, I had exceptional role would be ·far more effective for the you very much): Wel.l, maybe some I hardly ~iQW this as meaningful models. · . . \ government to offer welfare moms a single moms don '1. Maybe they are welfare rcforp;l. To my mind, the s~al And 1 know it's not fair, really, to compare Dennis Rodman to Andy Orafive-year $50,000 cash bonus for get- · affluent ·enough to afford the ought to be elevating single moms gan. . · ting married. · "lifestyle choice" of remaining above welfare. above poverty, to a Mr. Rodman is clearly outclassed. Of course. this ·was a facetious unmarried. , standard of li~jng somewhere close to notion. But I was making a serious But welfare moms don't have that the national median. I expressed it Plllfer Is a columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Her commentaries point: that marriage -- not jobs -· is upper-middle-class luxury. Most arc bcforc, and 1,111 cxpres.• it again~ttt· the are heard O(CIISionally on National Public Radio aiTdiatcs. Write her in the key to solving the welfare prob· on the public rolls because they are risk of hosti!\: letters): The ~cry best care of Gannett News Service,IOOO Wilson Blvd., Arilnlllon, Va.l2l29· ·. lem. .. . . . either unwed or divorced mothers. way to ~complish this is to cncourOOOI. The fcmtntsttypes out there -- and · And. as 1 mentioned in my previous · age w~llarc· moms to get married. thctr pohllcally, ~orrecl m~lc column, thrce-quilrlers . of women I wtll not·repeat my facetiou.• proempathllers -- don I hke (I) hear this. who manage to leave the rolls do so posal of a $50,000 marriage !Jonus. I~ . How dare I suggest that well~re notbccauscoftheirgovernmentaid. But I wi!hay this: It would yield · moms o~ght to l!;CI mam~d . Arcn t I but because they get married. .more hen~ fits to welfare moms and By The Anoclatecl Press · · . . aware thatthe~c JUst arcn 1any good That's why lhc latest welfare save the lhxpaycrs more welfare dol~ Today is Wednesday, Feb. 5, )he 36th day of 1997. There arc 329 days men out thcr~! Would. I fvrcc th~sc. ''rCform" proposals --l>oth'Rcpubli· Iars in t!lv.long run than current wet- . left in the year. · welf~rc moms to tak~ lazy. good-lor· can and Democratic .. arc a waste of fare Pr<lkrams, like Aid 10 Families Today's Highlight in History: nothmg husbands who arc probably time and tux dollars. They are pred· With Dependent Children and food On Feb. 5, 1937, President Roosevelt proposed incrc~sing thc,numhcr of pron~ to dqmestlc vmlence a"1'way! icated . on the fallacious ·notion that stamps. Sl!preme Court justices; critics charged Roose veil was attempting to "pack" · ~1ve me a break. No one IS sug· welfare moms can be weaned from Because the $40() to $SOO AFDC the court. gesung that a welfare mom should dependency. can rise above poverty. checks that welfare moms rec.eive On this date: marry the ftrst male who d~rkens her if Uncle Sam helps them gel their each month don't move them any In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife arrived doorway . .S.he should he a.' selective G.E.D.. enrolls them in some jl)b pro- closer 10 self-sufficiency. Nor docs in Boston from England. . . In 1783, Sweden recogni7.cd the indcJICndencc of the United States. In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz .. was incorporated. . . · .... . ·. . . •• Publio<hcr,.,.,.,., 1M riaMIO ldjUM ,_. do<· lnJ lhe IUb!ltripdoa ptriod. Subflrripl._ .._ cha- mity be implomenled by - " " ' .... dlc . '1'" ' I • MAILSUIISCIIrriONS • -·lplloo. - ·-MollO<:.-, ' ~=:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::: :::::::ffi:~ $2 - .... •..•• :..•.....•.•- •.:•••.••••...•.••.....•. SIII$.$6 ...... ., ~ . IJ Woob .........,..,_. .............................S29.l.1 . I ~ ·-68 26•. . ...,.................................. ,........... ....... .52 ~...:..•\,:£........,.. ~...........;.....11 ...72 Men's Boots................~··········40% Men's Flannel Shirts............. 20% Boys Hospital·news Vetenna Memorial .. Tuesday admissions- hone. , • . Thesday dischaqes - Marion Easterday, Racine. Holzer Medical Center D!lchargcs Feb. 4 - I ames Lockhan, Manning Wetherholt, Mrs. Rick Chapman and daughter, Betty Schncemann, Mrs. Jeff Skinner and daughter; Earnest Ward, Hollie Stew, an, Mrs. Steven Hardet liJI(I 511n. I (J>Ii~,...~~ .. Girls Shorts............... 20% ~ IIIIIIJIIIICiwn'IIIIIIICIOOL acu••st~aat They have their own Insurance and spending money. Choose from Scandinavian, . European, South Ain!trlcan, Allan or one of the New Independent ~ from the tonner Soviet Union. August arrival! C.U 1· 800-SIBUNil today. Arneriean lntercultura_l Student Exchange! A "l)n-pi'Oflt tax exempt educatlonll toundllllon: . . .MII)DL.EPORJ 2tO NOftTH Si!COND l ·(i �• ' Pomeroy • Mlddlepqrt, Ohio • , 1iecln1 I ICily, Flbrulry I, 1ft7 Wedneedey, Jllbn*Y 5, Eastern han·ds Miller 74-59 setback Aided by Merrill's clutch basket, Wellston gets 65-63 win over Meigs GETTING AROUND Wellston's Zech Holzapfel (right) Ia the teak of the moment for the Meigs Meraudttn' Brad Whitlatch, who Ia look· lng for an open teammate during Tuesday night's Ohio Division game at Meigs High School, where the Golden Rockate won 6~. (Sentinel photo by Dava Herrle) Heat exhaustion forces Woods to exit tournament By ROBERT HORN \ BANGNA, Tha1iand (AP) T1ger Woods abandoned a pro-am compeuuon m the m1ddle of the 13th hole today afler Thailand's blazmg trop1cai heat proved more than the Amencan star could cope w1th Woods, who teed off at II I0 a m m hum1d, 93-degree cond1twns, endured four howes on the Tha1 Country Club course before With· drawmg because of heat exhausliOn He was expected to begm play as scheduled Thursday m the first round ol the As1an Honda Ciass1c By the th1rd hole, Woods was already showmg SJgns of fallguc, and members of hiS entourage suspected the 21 -yedr-oid PGA Tour star was havmg a relapse ol food p01sonmg that has bothered h1m the last few days Woods, whp. arnved to a hero's welcome m h1s mother's homeland Tuesday mghl, apologized for fallmg to complete the round, and orgamzers canceled a scheduled post-round news conlcrcnce The Tha1 Country Club course, located m suburban Bangkok has only scrubby trees for shade cover as1dc from a few palms. Spectators were hurnmg under the sun alter a couple of hours Woods was on the courseJust12 hours after arnvmg at Bangkok lnternatwnal A1rport, where he was yoked With tradlllonal Tha1 garla11_ds by government officials, fans, relatives and a1rport staff Though Woods' father 1s an Amcncan and he was raiSed m the United States - speakmg hardly a word ol Tha1 - he was treated as a returnmg hero, the best-known ath· Jete w1th ThDI ongms m the world Woods had VISited Thailand only tw1ce before, m obscunty, at ages 9 and 18 By 8CO II WOLJII I • ...... Con"IIII on dmt Sealna the J1111 for the upcomina Sectionat ~The But- left and Man Withams pulled down· ures led by the sophomore HIIIJIIII By DAVE HARRIS penod But Witherell hn It shQrt thlrrebound for Me1p The Maraud- wtlh 24, Whitlatch added 19 and s..,tlllel Com•po."'ldent Jumper to pull Me1gs to w1thm 25ers had 1 fast break opportuntly, but Witherell added II Metgs h1t 27 of You know the old saymg, "All so 24 Memll's three pomlcr wtth four close, but yet so far away . You don t seconds left gave Wellston a 26-24 tun,d the ball over to the Golden 49 from the noor for a hot SS% mcludmg four or mne from three have to remtnd Coach Jeff SkiMer lead at the half. Roetets pmnt range. Metgs went to the line U1d the Metgs M.vauder of that, as Stewart htt as bon Jumper with 18 Buckets by Whnlatch and Withthe Marauders dropped a bean- erell to stan the thud penod pulled seconds left to put Wellston back on 10 t1mes htttins five for 50% Meigs top (63-62) Whulatch was fouled by pulled down 32 rebounds wtth breaking 65-63 Tri- Valley Confer- the Marauders even at 28-all wtth Wellston wnh I0 seconds left The W1lhams and Witherell grabbmg ence basketball game to the Wellston 6·351eft in the penod Memll hit h1s Golden Rockets Tuesday evenmg at third three pomter of the penod at the sentor hit the first one to lte the game e1ght each and Hannan SIX Me1gs Larry R Momson Gymnastum 4: 17 mark to gtve Wellston thetr at 63, and Wellston called a ume out had etght turnovers, four steals led Brad catne up short on the second by Wtlhams wtth two The MaraudThe loss drops to the Marauders btgg~st lead of the mght at 39-34 one Wtlh Wellston gemng the ers had 18 asststs led by :WIIhams to 4-9 on the year tn the Ohio DJVJBut Whnlatch scored on a lay-up rebound Metgs had some offouls to and Whitlatch wtth five each ancj ston and 5-13 overall Of those I 3 at the 4 06 mark and Hannan's three losses, II of them have come by a from deep m the left comer pulled gtvc, and after two fouls on the Davenport with three Maratlders the Golden Rockets took total of 50 pomts an average of 4.5 the Marauders even at 39 w1th 3 25 In the reserve game Wellston the ball out at ' three-quaners court outscored Metgs 14-8 m the fourth pomts a contest Wellston IS 8-4 m left Regm Evans scored w1th 41 secWith seven seconds left Memll took penod to take home a 40-39 vtctory the Oh1o DIVISIOn and 10-7 ov~ll onds left to gtve Wellston a 47-45 the pass near half qourt and htl a run- Matt Sowers led the wtnners wtth 14, Brod1e Memll s runnmg IS foot· lead at the end of the thtrd penod. mng I5 footer With three seconds left Brent Ewmg added I0 John Davider wllh three seconds left gave the Shad Wonders scored 1n the paJnt Golden Rockets the exciting VICtory · wuh 7 20 left to gtve Wellston a 49- and was fouled son led M01gs with 13, J T The JUnior guard had an outstandmg 45 lead, but once agam Hannan Memll mtssed the foul shot and Humphreys added 12 and Grant game for Coach l1m Derrow sconng found the range for a three pomter Me1gs came down wuh the rebound, Abbott 10 • Whtllatch took 11 across the ume hne 32 pomts, but the most Important pulhng the Marauders to w1thm 49Metgs wtll travel to Portsmouth was the last two and launched a desperation shot on Fnday to take on the Trojans m a 48 wtth 6 36 left from JUSt shon of half court at the non-conference game. Wellston wtll It was a close game all the way the b1ggest lead for Wellston was a buzzer wh1cb missed 1t's mark and travel to Nelsonv•lle-Yori< on Fnday Matt Wllhams scored off the the Marauders had suffered yet Quarter l!llaJt five pomt lead commg m the third offenSive glass wtth 6·04 left to !lJVe another close loss penod For Me1gs the b1ggest advan- Me1gs a 50-49 advantage Memll's Wellston 13-15-19-18,.65 tage was a three pomtlead m the sec- three pomter wtth 2·20 left gave Mernll was the only Golden Mc1gs 14-10-21·18=63 ond penod Rocket m double ftgures with h1s 30, Wellston a 57-531ead But Whulatch WeUston: Scot Sturgill 3-0-0=6, Wellston JUmped out on top ear- answered wtth a three pomtcr ol hJS Brod1e hll seven of 12 from two M1ke Chafin 2-0-0:4, Jamcy Pug~ ly but the Marauders came back to own pulled Me1gs to Wllhm 57-56 pomt range and SIX of 10 three pmnt- 0-0-2=2. Brodte Memll 7-6-0=32i, take a 11 -10 lead w1th I 51 left m the wtth 2 06 left. crs As a team Wellston h1t a total of Regm Evans 1· 1·0=5 Zach penod on a Dame! Hannan bucket 26 of 50 for 52%. Wellston went to Hol7.aplcl 1-0-0=2. Kyle Stewart 2Hannan gave Me1gs the lead (60off a Josh W1therell asstsl Mcmll 59) on a short jumper wnh I 10 left, ,, the hnc I0 limes and btl SJ~ for 60% 0-4=8, Shad Wonders 1-0-0=6 dramed a three pomter wnh I 061eft but Mem II scored at the I 27 mark Wellston pulled down 19 rebounds Totals: 19-7-6=6.5 led by M1kc Chafin wllh seven and to put Wellston back on top 13-H, to gtve the Rockets a 59-58 lead The Metgs: Brad Whitlatch 7-1·2= 19, had 14 assiSts wnh Sturgill gelling Matt W•lhams 2-0-1 =5 Waylon but Wnherell answered wnh a three lead was short hved bowever as Han four Wellston turned the ball over II McKmney 2-0-0=4, Dante! Hannan pomter of h1s own w1th 47 seconds nan drove the basehne With I 10 left • Urnes left to put the Marauders on top 14- to put Metgs on top 60-59 • 11-2-2=24. Josh Wnhcrcll 4-1-0= II Mct~s placed three m double fig· 13 after one penod Scot Sturgill gave the Rockets a Totals: 23-4-5=63 Brad Whulatch gave Me1gs thetr 61-60 lead With 56 seconds left but b1ggest lead of the mght on a steal Hannan scored off a Whulatch asstst --TVC boys' cage standings-.... and lay·m With 7 37 left m the sec- wnh 47 seconds left to g1vc Me1gs a ond pulling Me1gs on top 16·13 62-61 lead Ohio Division Tuesday's scores Dlv. Overall Mtke Chafin gave the Golden Rock· Kyle Stewart miSsed a short EASTERN 74, Mtller 59 ets a 25-22 lead wuh 2 441efl m the Jumper for Wellston wnh 37 seconds .WL.WL Inm Tnmble 58, Federal Hockmg 4~ NelsonVIlle-York 9 l 14 l Belpre 46, Nclsonvtllc-York 41 1 9 3 II 6 Vmton County Wellston 65, MEIGS 63 8 4 !() 7 Wellston ............ . Alexander 61>. SOUTHERN 46 6 6 6 12 Belpre Un~ ·. Sc~ll 'l'•·•adt~ fht~ MEIGS ......... . 4 9 s 13 • Friday's games EASTERN at SOUTHERN Ha<:king Division Alexander at Federal Hockmg Alexander II 2 14 3 Miller at Tnmblc Tnmblc 5 7 8 9 Vmton County at BciJII"e Miller 5 8 6 II Wellston at Nclsonvdlc-York Federal Hockmg 4 9 6 12 MEIGS at Portsmouth EASTERN . . 4 9 8 10 SOUTHERN 4 9 5 12 · TAKE THISI- E11tern'1 Danill Otto pas- the baeli8tball to en .out-of-view IMmmate whlll Mllllr'e Shaun NMI cllfenda on the play .during TIMaday night'• Hocking Dlvlelon game It Eastern High ~.SChool, where thl Eeglel won 74-58. (Photo by Sccltt Wolfe) ' 19 Sou1h <.Urohna 20 North Camhrua 21 Tulune 22 Tuhn 2l Tc1.ns Ted~ 24 lmhmL 2~ Iowa NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W. L ld. M~nm1 l4 New York ll lilt 12 14 7W "iJ~ 9 47K 2RIJ 2:1i0 244 12 Orl~mdn n 20 Wtuhlngton New J~)l Bolft)h PbiltMklphm 22 ll II II 24 l2 l1 14 mz I 20 ~ 22 22 Central DhiMion :~·-~ ~ ~1)4 ll 12 711 H 'I •• :··. •42 14 6K9 10 to H 21 ,................... 22 21 196 '\41 o4!lY t4 16 2~ 4''i7 l"itt 2K 21 ....... ,..... ..... . If'! 2Y -·- Mlhl11l~UII ()lila.' lknver Ill 9 41 VliiM:tlliVcr s~ntl~ " ..,,164 " Snn Alllnmu l.ak~.:r• lill 14 12 22 l' 16 2K '2 II 1' Utth Huu~h'" 1.. A L ld. 6% 6KI By The Auocilted Prell • No I and No 3 both went l<) (:olumb1a, played a few extra mtnIlles or basketball and lost • Columb1a, Mo , and Columbta, S C , arc separated by half the country, but were umted Tuesday mgltl as ~allege towns for h1ghly ranked {~oms to avmd · Top-ranked Kansas lost96-94 1n double overttme at Mtssoun, the Jayhawks' first loss of the season, but thetr fourth stratght natl-bJtcr ' Th•rd-ranked Kentucky lost 84· 79'" overttme at No 19 South Car· flhna, leavmg the Wildcats two iames behmd the Gamecocks 1n the Southeastern Conference's Eastern t tvtston 1 ''I've satd a mtlhon ltmes tt was nreahsllc, " Kansas coach Roy II hams satd of gmng unbeaten ''But that doesn't mean the loss 1s good " : ' The wm was great for the 1igers ; (t2·10,4-6BJg 12),whohavemade •a habu of beattng the Jayhawks (22: I, 8-1) when they Sit atop the natton- : al rankmgs Th1s was the fourth ume :smee 1990 M1ssour~ played a No I •Kansas team, and the T•gers are 3-1 : m those games : • The wmnmg shot m the second •overtime came I rom scmor Corey :Tate, a career role player at Mtssoun :He p1ckcd up a loose ball ncar the ~toul Ime and htt a jUmper wnh 56 •seconds left on lhe gamo clook and ;two seconds len on the shot clock ~· "I JUst heaveil1t up and 11 went 1n." satd Tate, who fintshed wtlh 14 ~mls "It's a spectal memory and rm gomg to treasure II for us long, a,, I can " ' Kansa.•, whtch had to rally for :Wms over Colorado and Texas Tech "#Jid needed ovcrttme to beat Nebra.•· fla tn tls last four games, fol"llcd the lirst ovcrttme when Racf LaFrentl ut hack a m1sscd frcc.throw to Uc wtth seven ..cconds to pluy MtsouCJ missed a linal chance to score nd Kansa.• Jacque Vaughn mtssed potcnunl gamc-wJnncr at the end or e first overtime The final shot Cl•tssii'it•tl St•(•tictll! NCAA Divison I men's scores ... ,.," 2~6 14 2\ 6% 2~ 21 27 .J~K Y 11 I IIJ 2:'i ·B2 11 17 21J \70 lb Pht'l(nlll lb \1 \-10 ,21 Ohio U.S. boys' poll Orlnndn I I lndm11 1 K7 Chnrlune II" Mtn~RIIlll I 0 I New Ytlrk '.XI Hnu-ton •J~ 1\s•nu llttl l'r~s~ (hV Ohm H1 ~h S~hm 1 1\ihldl ~ As5tl.:lllltln lii\I,UIIIS Willi los l rc,ur.t thruuj.:h g 111-...:s 1•ll d'• ! lml J•ll~l: (LEVEl AND 79 Milw;wkl-c 7H D11llu• 104 S:~~;nm'k!nltl 96 t1u~ 11111 HH Pmland Mol Vllk ~ Atl;mlll 107 Gnldcn Slat~,: M'\ L 1\ Cllj~ll IOH L A Lnkcu Hfl :r..w I :t'..mcsvllll (2ft) Iii I M111111 at Du~ltm 1 r m <.:L.f:VII.AND mT,~m••tt• ?1•m San Anllltlln 111 Plul.uklpluu 7 \0 -IC.IcldUldHis 141 'i-(oalltlW I)' W~o.•sll md f-1 bol tslll \ 4'11'11.11 1! I J 2 P"'U!nh 1t1 Scnuk! 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( IIJ:tr)' at f:dnunllMI V nt l.ct~AnJtk!•iiSIIf!JaMIC I JOpm XIJ' • .. • I I The AIIOCIIted Preu ; Plnymg hke a one-man team ts ~ually a bad tdca Unless, of course. t~t man ts MtchliCI Jordan. • Jordan stngle-handedly ~tscorcd Iiortland 22-20 tn the fourth quarter 'lttesday ntght, rallying the Chicago Bulls to an 88-84 v1c\ory over the Troll Blazers. , "I got tn a great rhythm," sa1d fMtlan, who fintshed wnh 36 pomts "1 don't know why But 11 was a great ttme for 11, and I was able to carry that wetght " 1 Jordan scored all but st~ of the B.ulls' pmnts m the final quarter and asststed on one of the other two bas· keiS Ht$ two free throws put Chicaahead for good, 64-82, wnh 53 seconds remammg, and he made two more from the hne w1th 5 8 seconds left to clinch tile vtclory "Even though Mti:hael got36, we can't defend the Bulls much bel!,cr than we did tomght," Portland coach PJ Carles1mo sold "I don't know of too many teams that can " The Bulls, who have won etght Straight and 18 of 19, lea111ed earher m the day that Denn•s Rodman will be allowed to return to the team following the All-Star break ROd· man, the league's leadina rebound· er,11 serving an 11-game suspenston fo1 h:kina a cameraman Kansas managed at the end of t!le second overltme was after the buzzer "An undefeated season wasn't on our mul(ls It was probably more on your mtnds," LaFrentz. who fimshed wnh 26 potnts, told reporte111. Kansas played wtthout starting center Scot Pollard, who has nussed four games and IS· expected to nuss at least stx more w1th a broken foot "It was really a great ballgame," Mtssoun coach Nann Stewart sa1d " I thtnk that's one of the best games I've seen all year" Kelly Thames had 24 points and II rebounds for M1ssoup In other games mvolvmg ranked teams on Tuesday, n was No 10 Clemson 69, Weslcm Kentucky 55; No 16 Vtilanova 81, West Vtrgmta 70, and No. 25 Iowa 75, No 24 lnd•· ana 67 No. 19 South Carolina 84 No. 3 Kentucky 79 BJ McK1e scored e1~ht of 22 pomts m overttmc for the Gamecocks ( 16-5, I0-0 SEC). who trailed by five potnts wtth a mmutc left m EYES ON THE RIM- Wut VIrginia's Brian Lewin (53) kHpa his regulauon Larry Davts ·hit a ]. eyee on thl rim while driving egalnlt Vlll•nova•a J1aon Laweon In thtl first htllf of Tuesday nlght'a Big East contell In Vlllanov•, Pl., pomter and Melvin Watson conven· where thl hoat Wildcate won 81·70. (API ed a dnvmg layup to ue the game, ood South Carohna went nn to us No. 25 Iowa 75 Greg Buckner scored II ol h1s 17 lith stra1ght w1n No. :t4 Indiana 67 pomts 1n the second hall ·us the "Thts team IS awfully rcSIIhant, · Andre Woulndge scmed IH Ttgcrs {I S-41 who had lost three ol Gamecocks coach Eddte Foglers.ud pomts to lead the Hawke yes ( 16-5, "They have the ab1hty to keep peck· lour, pulled away lor the home VICtory with a 12·0 run that g,1vc them 7-2 B1g Ten), who have won 10 ul mg away and bauhng " 12 and sent the vJSitmg Hcxtstcrs ( 17a 52-44 lead Tony Lovan had 15 Kentucky (20-3. 8-2) trUJicd 62· 7, 4-6) to their thud straight loss The pmnts lor the H1lhoppers ( 1!1-10), 51 w1th stx mmutcs lclt. l\ut made 10 la.•t ltmc lndtanu lust three 10 a 1ow ol It shots to take the 72-67 feud who arc 1- 1S agllmst Atlanuc Cou.•t was the 1989-\)(} season The Conference teams wuh a mmutc !ell Hoostcrs played must ol the game No. 16 Villanova 81 Ron Mercer, who scored IH wtth thclf two lcadmg scorers West Virginia 70 pomts, miSsed a linal shm 1n rcguAndrae Patterson and Ned Reed Scmors Alvm Wtlhams and Jason lat•on lor Kentucky, whtch wus plat the bench us coach Boh Kmght '"¥ wtthout mJurcd starters Derek Lawson came up b1g m thctr final on kept the prom1se he m.1dc alter the game at duPont Pavtlwn lnr the Anderson and Jared PCickctt loss to llllnots lust Sunday to rcpi.ICC Wildcats (17-5, 8-4 B1g East) "We could've won thts game," some ol Ius JUniors wllh I rcshmen Kentucky coach R1ck Pnmo sa1d "I Wilhams had 23nomts and Lawston Freshman j,1snn CniiJcr led the don't look at JUst Ron's shot I had 15 pomts, 12 rebounds and etght Huustcrs Wllh 16 pomls und n1nc thought 11 was gomg m and was hlucks as V1llanova started the secproud ol the wuy thts team came ond hull wtlh a 15-2 run that gave it rebounds. while frcshm.m Mlch.Jel Lcwts had two plllnts and II assiSts a47-40 lead DammnOwcns hud 23 back " Iowa used a 7-2 run to take u 63-57 p01nL• tor the Mountamccrs ( 13-6, 7· No. 10 Oemson 69 lead wnh 5 18 to play 5), who had won four stra1ght Western Kentucky 5~ Elsewhere 1n the NBA, tl was New Jersey Ill , Vancouver I05; Orlando Ill lnd~ana 87, Charlotte 115, Minnesota 101. New York 99, Houston 95. Dalla.< 104. SIICramcnto 96: Atlanta 107. Golden State 85, and the L\ls Angeles Chppers I08. Los Angeles Lakers 86 Hornets US Timberwolves 101 Dell Curry and Anthony Mason helped Charlouc overcome a rare off night by Glen RK-e Curry scored 30 pomts and Mason had 24 pomls and I5 rebounds as the Hornets woq for the lOth tune in 13 games and tmprovcd to 9-0 agatnst the Timberwolves 1n Charlollc Rtce, who averaged 3Z.6 pmnts tn hts prev1ous 18 games, was held to 24 on 9-of-20 shootmg Tom Gughotta led Mmnesota wtlh 35 pomts Mape 111, Pacers 87 At Orlando, Rony Setkaly scored 22 pomts and the Magtc shut down Reggte M1ller m the last three quarters Mtller led lndtana wuh 18 potnts, but mtssed II or 17 shots and only scored seven after a producttvc opentng quarter The vtctory was the lith m 13 games for Orlando, whtch hai rebounded from an tnjury-relat· ed slow start to chmb three games over~ game 49-43 m oven1me after bc1ng down 16 pomts at one ume Coach Chris Stout's troup was led m the comeback by John Dnggs with 9 potnts and Josh Will who had ·five the final round Driggs canned four m overt1me and Jeremy Casto hit two free throws for the EHS wtn. Driggs ended the n1ght w1th 17, Jeremy Coleman had 8, and JoeyD1IIon 7 Josh Fmck had 9 for M1ller and Jesse Hamilton had 12 Eastern goes to Southern Fnday Quarter 1lllllb M1ller 14 14-11·22 =59 Eastern 19-24-8-23=74 MUier: Shaun Neal 7-6/6=20, Jesse Ham1hon 0 3/4=3, Ntck Alfman 2·1-0=9 Dnan Dorsey 1-0=2, Dav1d Riley 0 2/4=2, Doug Grill 6112=13, Ryan Beall-1-0=5, Totals: 18-3-lil/18=59 Eastern: Enc D1llard 6-2-4/5=22, Josh Casto 0 112= I, Dame! Otto 4· 112=9, JeremyKchl 1-214=4, Corey Yonker6 0-113=13 SteveDurst4-42/4=22, Adam McDaniel 0-112=1 , Joey Weeks I 012=2 Totals: 22-612/21=74 ol whom he .1c.ommod.ucd • Speakmg Irom h1s ollicc m New LQS ANGELES (AP)- DenniS Rodman, mtndfulthat he could face port Beach, Ca~l , carhcr m the d.1y, banishment from the NBA 1f he takes Manley sa1d Rodman w1ll probably ano!her wrong step, returns to the watch tomght's Bulls-Lakcrs game at Ch1cago Bulls next week And he'll the Forum m Inglewood, Calif. he playmg for free unul next month. the lith and hnal game of the susSuspended Without pay by the pcnston - on televisiOn .11 Manley's NBA smcc k1ckmg a courts1de cam· house eraman during a g11,me between the Manley smd Rudman w1ll donate Sulls and Mmncsota 1imberwolves h1s regular-game salary not has on Jan. IS, Rodman wu.• remstatcd deferred muncy, .md th.lt the susby the league Tuesday, cftccllVC pcnsJOn plus the donated muncy Will after the All-Star break total well over $1 nulhun · "I thmk it's unfonunate for the Rodman. ordered to undergo fans and everybody ' else that 11 counseling dur1n~ hrs suspcnsum occurred," Rodman sUJd Tuesday met With Stern last Fnday tu make ntght at halftime ol the game h1s ca.•·;c for rctnslatcmcnl between the Los Angeles Lakers and "I am sallslicd that Dcnms rec Los Angeles CIIJIIICrs at the Anahe1m ogmzcs that hJS conduct m the MmArena "I'm glad I .:un come back nesota game was unacceptable,' and play hke I do aga1n Stern smd "Dcnms told me that "I could say I'm sorry unlll I'm while he does not plan to change the blue m the face, and 11 wouldn't way he plays the g,Jmc, he Will conprove anythmg But I'm gomg to form h1s conduct ''" the playmg play for free That shows thalli ISn't court to ac"cptablc st,md.trds and he all about money " knows that any further JnCJdcnts ol Rodman's agent, Dwtghl Manley, thJS nature may end h1s c.~rcer m the sa1d earher m the day that hts chen!, NBA" as a gesture of apprccJallon to hts Also ul the mcctmg w~ni Dr funs. wtll play ~IS first II games after Lloyd Baccus, medical dm!ciOr nl the suspenston "lor lrce, and donate the league s player .tssl st.tn\.:c prothe money on behalf ol h1m..clf and gram the Bulls to II assorted chant1cs " 'Wharthc ~ ommlssi<Jncr wanted When ll ends, the suspenston Will was profcssum.tl mput tn rct~chmg have lasted II games, eostmg Rod· hiS deciSion and the doctor wa.• ahlc man more than $1 m1lhon m salary to provtde that," NBA spokesman and mccntJvcs, not to menuon the Bnan Mcintyre smd $200.(J(){) Rodman agreed to pay It was not clear whether Rndm.m cameraman Eugene Amos alter actually underwent the cnunsclmg bemg suspended ordered by Stern Rodman 1s chg•hlc to play nc.l "Tm glad that the mcctmg proved Tuesday mght agamstthc Charlotte lrunlul wnh the comtmsstoncr J.JSt Hornets at the Umtcd Center week, .mc.l lh.u we l:.m put th1s muWhen u.•kcd tf he was returnmg dcnt behmd us M.mlcy '"'d Wtlh u clean slate, Rodman satd, • I When asked why RodnJ.m dccnlJUS! hvc hfc ddy-to-day I'm not cd to m,tkc the ~;hant~thlc Uonat1tm. 1 gomg to change the way J am My Manley sa1d · Bcc.Jusc he ' ll be the ' goal 1s sllll to coatnhute and be on lirst ncrson Ill s,ty I deserve more I one ul the greatest teams ol ull mqncy .md p. ty me more money, , t1mc" and when he m.tke s ,, IIIJStakc, he'll Bulls coach Phd Jackson sa1d he the first person to '·'Y "l don 't Rodman wtllbc welcomed hack deserve the money, .md he wants to "Dcnms IS an lmpt111Unt nspccl of thank hJS lans lor stJckmg With hm1 our gumc," Ja~.:kson s:ud .. We m1ss "It's a llrsl " M.mlcy .1Jded hiS dclcnsc, hts rcboundmg and "Whcre.1s spnns Js so wrapped up 1n we're very pleased to have h1m money ,lilt he tunc hL: w.mts to m.tkc huck" .1 statement that D~.:nn1s RoUman On commiSsumcr Duv1d Stem's plays Irom h1s hc.trl .md nnllrnm h1s warnmg to ' Rodman that an<~her w.allct •• mU he s out th~.:rc wuh one tncJdcnt ~ould end hiS NBA career, mtcntaon, .and th.tt s to Will Jackson satd, "That's an ample 'The hcst w~ty to show that IS warnmg Dcnms has to understand giVIng up muncy not b) order hut hy that the league ts watchmg h1m He t:htm:c • has to be on hts best behavtor ·' Rodman and Manley, who amvctl at the Lakers-Chppcrs game wnh 4 112 mmutes !ell before halfiJmc, sut courtSJdc underneath one of the baskets They were felt alone by the Inns unlll hallume, when Rodman wa.• heSJcged by autograph seekers. many By JOHN NADEL MJ's late show helps Bulls be~t Blazers J\lhtnlk OiYI~ion :rr.ua IIJIIhkk'lt-'IM helped keep Mtller 1n the game, but when Durst wun't hot Corey Yonker slcppcd forward lash Casto and Eric Dtllard had several great passes mto the bloc;ks and on the Easlcm fast break as well The score at the halfstood 43-28 Mtller controlled the lcmpo more the second half and cut tnlo the EHS lead (11 -8) at 5,1 -37, however, Eastem came on hke gangbusters m the final round to preserve the lead and the Wtn. Eastern htt 6-9 three pomters (Durst 4), htl 22-49 two's, and grabbed 40 rebounds, led by a hard fought Corey Yonker effort at the post wtth I 5 Enc D1llard had 5 rebounds. EHS had SIX steals (Otto 2), II turnovers, I6 asSISts (Dillard 5, Casto S), and 18 fouls M•llerhit3-7three's,l 8-54twos, had 24 rebounds (Neal 6, R1ley 7, IJtll 6), had 9 steals (Neal 5), 12 turnovers, 12 asSJsts (Neal 7), and 21 fouls M•ller h1t 14-18 at the hne and Ea.tem sank 12·21 Eastern won the excttmg reserve Rodman to return . to Bulls without pay until March . other NBA action, F.AS'I'F.RN CONFF.RF.NCF. Gmvc SIM.'ftantln:.lh 14 Cnldwcll fll Si.HIIIIcrn IJ.ICIII 1'1() (_'lllumtllnn llli6 Sflrintt N1'"l~r~: 1st~m 6(1 Urb IIlii :'ill Srttn~t Sh IWik'~ Mt K<.:nhln Ridrc l11l S1 NUL standings I full IJI Umm1 Cnlumbu~ •n f, Hoc key Jl tmliL ~~J 11 lnlM Nurmandy Iii I 11cnlfx'fVillt: l ..t~IWIMMI72 ()fsc~ll ~',1 P~.:rry r.6 Mullllc:lidd C ll'tlm.tl47 l'erry shur~ 76 S~lvnmu Nnrthvh.ow 61 90 Owsaway 66. 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IIIli t.H L.•wellv1lk' 47 YUk:\:111 W UT~ U l1l J{lun~llll 'il ~then~ ~1 ~9 <-11r (.m (olermu ~I (m llylnr47 C.:111 H1m~un 71J C.1n Wulmu H1lls 7l ltmWJumln~l/1>)171 Pn:•• t11 I c.I)I:~;:Wnnd 71 M,,wn {()T) Manon I"'" ~~am 1\M Muum Gtk•mt ~~ M 1ry~v1Uc ~'l Wmk•n~ M cmm.~l \~ M 1111111..~ 4\ Anlhun~ W IYPI: ;\C) Mcl>nnuh.l 'iiJ Ut!rlln C.:\.'lllcr W~.:skm Reserve 47 M . . ~.:hnn•~~bur~ ()1 I urhunb (l'i M~o:1.hna l1n1 IJIIJII 1)2 M o~ 1durc ~ 11 1111 Ruf.cO: lliH I rcc ull ire 6Y Mtu11.111 C.: t1h 61) Tr~,.ntun Lurdslltwn Iii Rlilllnl l'kld ]I) l..uuuniiiii!Aqmni~M.J W Dr.m~hHI M1llanu1ha Chr 71 Wdhntc,lnn 4~ M 1rJn~u t 76 G1bsunbur~ 1Q M.111a St<.:lll M.Lrmn 4M Sp:lm.:ntlk 14 Co1lv 1ry U1r 'i'i M1llurd -11 (. olllll'lrul~c h2 ( ushtiCIIIII fill 12 ()I ' C~mr.al llnt~l H2 St R111 "i2 O•~sarcuk~o: M Hunnn,:1un 1W V 1 1 St Jmqlh 10 C.m Atk~ n 110 Ctn w~ ~ lcrn H1lls f1\l IW 1117 14Y I.W• 140 W j ~ "' \ Whllna:r7~ ful U.xrun Cll."lfYI.:w 64 Fm,d 1hds "iO l.or:un MuJYk:W 64 Avuri 49 lt1rmn Suuthvn:w )17 N Rtdgcvlll~ 61 (m Aude~lllfl/ (m (tl~ n l~l~ \X tum Top 25 10en•s college poll 111 t..~~~~~~ , Tnnah A~o: tld 71 M Lrbuml\~ kl 47 lm!dy W V11 79 Secubcnvllk (cllb 74 I Tul I mmnnu..:l Durt ' KI Ore11on SlnMI~ I)' Sak.'lllllil llcfaJrc 46 Nclmnvlllc Yurk 41 lkrbh1re M K1nbad 62 lOTI llnd~cpnn 77 Shndystdc ~9(()T) Rmu~l~n ill l..ulhcntn W HI C 1dtl .n W\:lrlnn (W Vul M Ldmmu Division II 1!1>. ! 1 rmwuu,J Mtllllst'h (~ ) lfl 1 \ lJI~cWtii.'L! St EJw ml 12 I 7'\ C mlnn Htnlli(e H11WcrlliM 111 Jlllcnlht:~~l Division I Tonight'• K•mes es.. l'l7 111 110 Ill 7 N..!w KnuHIIk I\ I ~Col Urc111kh;tv~nl1 Huw 1 sUIIl Jlmd t t ~purr• 1\rll ~ rs md hru uk lslt h rllll > Oluu III J.!h 'du ut "11ys h ISkclh IIJ !~IIIIl S Ill lhl hlth WH;k]y r~p.llllr ~~ 1 ~1111 rutt n! IIJ'J(J In lur I~~ ~ v.nt~:uuvtor w~ 1 v.m w~n lltll::nlnvn:w (lOJ Jlli-0 2 lc1Jmcl4-0 llklplms S1 Jtlhn s(l)l_. I .as CburkstunSE!IIIt'11 'i W.1yn~sfickl Goshen 14 o 1.am: Ru~ ~ rmsnll6-l rum 1 Southwest IK rum Cn~nlry Akron L :W Akrun El~t411i Akron Fin:l'itonc 6] Akrun Cc1u .,,. OkldltltuL f2 lck~' A&M ~IJ(OIJ Tuesday's scores ''' Midwest low 17'\ h1LI1anu (17 ML ~MIU n \:16 K1111s ~~ W C2 0 II N C l11urhlllc llill DcP 111! ~ N1 Ire I) 1111C 711i Sl Jillm ~ 70 SW Mtssman S1 MU N luw 17/J S1 Ju!i!.ph s lilJ Ll1y1tm X2 2< IX{) ., Ohio H.S. 'girls' poll South 17 Akrna Buchtel 74 Akrun Kennllwe Akrnn " unto49 HllhurU n Q"hannu4H Howl.1nJ 6-t Ill•"=• ~s John~1own Ml C~:nl\:rhur~ M Knl1dn fl'i Vun Duren :n L 1Ur:tt: ~7 W tmn Ch:lmJIIIlfl ~~ Lnkn1ew 4'1 ltnM1kfidd '0 l.ewii!IIWII Indian I.- Ike ~7 W I th..-r AU11M Kcmon flO (OT) 12 Division IV ~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores Uclli:llllllllh\: Ucnjlllllln In~ CklliMIU 69 W KCUIIK ky 'i:"i Smtlb ( Ltuhn:al\4 Kcnlnd.:y 71J {01 ) "' Adnm1 41 I J-SRrlihiVIIIc 5~ ( 1• :\8 14-Vou Ubcn~ 21 !$-Marion Elt~• • 2t 16-ALBANY ALEXANOER ;19 17· u WHEELERSBURG IR IR Bucyr'tis 1 Wynr(lnl 16 19 (ue) l...ra=s Creek E. Clin ton Loratn Cleorvlcw (I) n 21 {lit) Jerome•v•lle H11lsdale Spnrtn HIJ,!:hland X-K 1hd<1 12 2 Y J •~bun C.:emu 16 I IIJ-Wurtlunplnn Chmn m I-I 2 ~~ Olhrn rt'l'C!Ivlng 12 or more pulntH II Md>nn llll 211 12 IJriSIIIIVIIk nn~w l 17 I\ Sl Henry 16 1-1 ( tflhnp.ltml 111 win 14 I~ (lle)•lluwcr~lm¥1' Cnnotlun V 11lo,:y l..~,;t:~burarlmrlit:ld I 2 VUJ:!IIlll lcd1 4 11i Ci~nr~c W l~h•n~ltlft PtN'IImlll S w.:rlml'lllll l. A Cl•ppcn Cll1llkn Sun•• N~w Jn~r 110 Bnsrun College 79 Syrncu~ 71 Sl l!nn IVCRIUrc 71 Tcmr'llc 'i'i Vtllmnvnlll We~l V1rp.lml70 Plltlnc IJivllllon \4 11 7B 12 •• C.Lhform 1 8] Prov•dcnct: 7H lltmm5 69 Cnllege of a •.,,~5 10ft ~6 OCl.,A 41 pI ~IIi~.: 12 Tcmrh: 2l Bo~lon Coll~joll New Ork 1115 I H FloruL.1 Sl 14 I hnms S,l 12 VLr~tmm II Pnn~;\.11111 I) E. M1d11 J•lh 1 H IW 111 6 Gcorl!llt ~ Rhndc hi md S M1.1m1 fFI1 l 4 Tcxns 4 Oklthonla \ W.ashLnf!l lln 1 Cnlortuln Sr I Oral RuDi.'fls I Mldwt!llf OIYI!Ilon w.12 176 2< 121 \J7 " )()6 2t 2t I 22 t12 t7 «8 East JtJ 211 2:'i WESTERN CONFERENCE I.dm 11• 16-< 17! 11< '" Plhcn rrcelvln' votes Mlli''IUC:Ik 'H9 Atl1ntic Dbltton Idlll Ill em Eaaies rolled to a74-59Tri-Valley Conference buelt:lblll wtn over the Miller Palcons Tuesday 111 Eastem Hi1h Sc:bool. The wm avenged an earher loss at Miller, 67-S6, on Dec 22, a loss that sent Eastern tn a downward tallspm. That also knocked Eastern out of a bid for first m the Hocking Dtvmon Coach Thny Deem satd, "I ~~opt thts turns the tables. Hopefully, this wtll put us on a wtning streak, head· mg tnto the tournament We played great team ball tonight and reboundtng was a key factor tn the win Corey Yonker slcpped up tontght, Stevie Durst regamed hts fonn, Md offenstvel)l we :~hawed some patience. I hope thts sets some tem· po gmng into our bout wtth Mtller 1n the tournament." Eastern plays Mtller February 21 , I"!97 m the Secttonal at Alexander. Durst Md Enc Dillard each had 22 points and Corey Yonker 1uJd 13 for Eastel"l>:\Shaun Neal had 20 for Mtller. t Miller took the leid on a Beal and Neal duet, that's Ryan Beil U1d Shaun Nea~ who tallied the first two scores for a 4-0 Mtller lead. Dante! Otto hit a lane JUmper for a 4-2 tally, Beal htt a three pomter, his liSt score of the en11re ntght (7-2) and Eastern took an 8-7 lead wtth a 6,0 run on goals by Steve Ours~ Jeremy Kehl, and Ene Dtllard. · Eastern never rehnqutshed the lead Dtllard f!it a smng of three straight goals, tncltld•ng two three potnters and Yonker canned a Jane Jumper for a 16-10 Eastern lead Steve Durst htt hts first three at the buzzer and Eastern led 19- I4 The second quarter saw Steye Durst versus the world as the JUnior forward developed a red hot shootmg hand for 14 second quarter points That stnng mcluded three, three pomters that opened up a 3418 EHS lead that prompted a Mtller ume out Shaun Neal and Doug Gtll ·Kansas & Kentucky lose tooMissouri ~nd South Carolina Scoreboard Basketball . tn Top 25 college hoops, in ;and The Dilly Sentinel• PIIQI,S At East Rutherford, rook1c Kerry Kittles had a carccr-h1gh 32 pomts as New Jersey defeated Vancouver despllc a 40-pomtcffort by the Gnzzhes' Anthony Peeler Kendall Gtll added 25 pomts and Shawn Bradley had 16 pomts and a scason·h•gh 16 rebounds for the Nets, who learned before the game that rchoundmg ucc Jayson W1lhams Will rcqum: thumb surgery that wtll stdehnc htm fur at (Ste NBA on Page 6) ' Bathroom & Kitchen Faucets By Delta & Sterling ,, $1.000.00 REWfi-D For Information leading to the arrest of the Individual and recoverv of a 2.14 carat diamond, stolen from Aciqulsltlons Fl.,. Jewelry, Middleport, Ohio on or about ~ovember 23, 1998. ~ Any . Information should be provided to the Meigs Couflty Prosecutor's Office at (614) 992-8371 or the Middleport Pollee Departmtnt at (814) 992-8424. '· I MASON, W.VA. 773·5513 o) I • ' '· I PICKENS HARDWARE • Netllll, Grtzzllel 105 i ••• ' Seledlon • [' •• Large . l1 I l l i 1 I~' r l �Pomeloy• 1117 :Alexander defeats Southern 60-46 N.Y. Jets • IIY SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Con 11p0Mient Sinking . its Spanan teelh early into the wisps of the Tornado wind, the Alexander Spartans rolled to a fi0-46 lriumph over the Soulhern Tornadoes Tuesday night in boys' Tri• Valley Hocking Division play at Charles W. Hayman gymnaiusm· in Racine. ' Wilh I :30 left in the first frame, AlexaRder led I 0-0 before South~rn .C~ around the one minute mark to make it 12-2. Soulhern stumbled early, but came back to make it :respeciable at the finish. In the second round, Alexander, behind a balanced attack from Pete Williams, Jlmmi:tte Sanders, Max Rouse and a host of two point efforts from other Spartans rolled to leads of 27-6 an<!, :l2-14 before the Tornadoes staned to )link their teeth into the lead in the -last I :30 before the half. The halftime score ended at 32- 18. : · Adam Roush tallied six, JerrQII 1-fills four and two each from Jesse Maynard, Ryan Nonis, and Jamie l:vans registered the mild Southern l:omebaCk. · Alexander more or less maintained, after building up the huge_ first half lead. The closest the Tor· nadoes came in the third round was nine; two times cutting the Alex lead to 38-29 on an Evans goal and 40-31 · on a Tyson Buckley ·goal. Alex rolled to a 44-31 lc.ad at the end of ·the third period buzzer. . . . . .C avaliers notch 79-78 . •. . · .. · . w1n over Bock$ announced, Robinson has made just By ARNIE STAPLETON lead. three-gam~ skid and the Bucks lost 25 Qf 64 shots {39 percent) lin~ has. MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Mil"I'll put my money on Elliot at thcir"'rounh straight. · been. outplayed by Grant Hill, Glen waukee Bucks passed their . gut the free-throw line· every time." Baker, who IWihed out against his Rice, Don 'MI!Cl.can and Mills, · check, according to forward Yin Bucks coach Chris Ford said. "I'd teammates for o lack of effort foi Jlaker. It's just that Cleveland Cav- gamble on that. " · lowing ·a 109-100 to PhiladelTyrone Hill had 16 points and 10 rebounds for the Cavaliers, who ·aliers guard Terrell Brandon ·left Perry was, glum in the locker phia on Saturday night, took solace have won just four of their last IS. them feeling sick. room, and Ford called him over to . in the strong second half. . · Nobody felt worse than point . console him. They spoke for sever" I said before the game thatlhis JUIIId Elliot Perry, who sat glumly at al minutes before a team spokesman was gu.t check time to see how bad flis locker following the Cavaliers' said Perry wouldn't he coming out to this team wanted to win," llaker -79-78 victory Tuesday night. · answer questions. said. "And ·! really think we passed ,least two months. : Brandon faked out Perry and hit .. Chris Mills grabbed Perry's sec- the test. We put our heans out there Knieks 99, Rockell95 Jhe game-winner from 18 feet with ond miss and called timeout. Bran- on the line and we just-didn 't come Allan Houston scored 17 of his 28 lhree seconds left, then blanketed don was tied up on the baseline by up with a win. " poiJilS in the fourth quarter, inciud, him atthe.other end, preventing Per- Perry and had to call another timeThe Bucks fell a season-low four . ing sil< foul shots in the final t8 seciy from taking the final shot. Vin out with 9.4 seconds left. games ~low .500. . .. . . . ' , onds, as New York ~andcdtheR~k~ ~aker missed· an off·balance shot at Brandon then faked out Perry for · · . "Th1s team showed 11 has the , ~.ets then scason-htgh fifth stratght heait. If we can play both halves like itoss. The Knicks, who have won 16 the buzzer. a wide-open shot and a 79-78 lead. :· "The Bucks played tough, espeThe Bucks called consecutive we did the se<:ond half. thos·team w1ll of 17 home games, reversed a 20- · cially ·EIIiot Perry. He's a competent timeouts before Baker was wlde on come ~p on the positive side,"~·~· • point .loss a) Houston on Jan; 14. . fhoo!er, but it just didn' t happen for an off-balance thrce-potf!ler a~ the er said. Houston's Charles Bnrlclcy and New ~im at the end tonight," said Bran- buz:er. . Balcer scored just 13 points.and York's Patrick Ewing did~'t play don, who scored 23 points. We ":e~ look1ng to get the ball Robinson , who has slumpell smcc. because. of injuries. Ha~eem Olaju; · PCfTY, whose ·off-balance three- - to ou~ pomt.. guard so he could get being snubbed for the All-Star game, won led the Rockets with 26 points. Mavericks I04, Kings 96 pointqr gave tvmwaukee a 78-75 lead penetration, . Bucks forward Glenn added just 12 for Milwaukee. Both with 1:09 r,cmaining, also missed two · Robmson sa1d. were averaging more than 21 points. At Dalla.<, Sani Ca.o;scll v;as 7-for' l'rec tllrows with 19.3 seconds left The Cavahers,. who blew a 14- . In_the four games since the East- · 7 from •th.e ·field and ·scored 20 . nd •"'~ . Bucks clinging to a 78-77 point third-period lead, snapped a ern .Con fcrcn~c reserves were points for the , Mavericks. George rMcCloud, filling in for ailing Jamal loss • J lwJ · . · ' lliy ! I S SHERIDAN 1 N . YORK (AP)- The Houst~m· kets' All-Star trio has been I'Cducflto a solo act. ; C~s Barkley on Tuesday ruled ~mse f .out Of the game hecouse of an~le sprain, and teammate Cl~d.e Orcxi!Pr aggravated a ha?'stnng ihjury'Tuesday mghtlhat Will force ljim 1(1 miss .the game, too. •. ~t . le't Hakeem. Ola;uwon as '' ' ot1 Y member of the Rockets who ,till P,t.IY in Sunday's All-Star game Barkley, rickcd as a Western Barkley said. Conference starter in fan balloting. Barkley also said he and another has missed the Rockets' last seven rlaycr, believed l(l he Mifhael Jorgumcs because of a sprained right' dan, will bepluying~olfin the desert ankle. He said he expects to return lo Fnday mstead ol gomg to Cleveland the lineup a week from Friday for the 11rst assembly of the 49 livagainst Seattle. · · ing memhcrs of NBA•s SO greatest "I made up niy mind wday when player~. . I tried to practice and I couldn't do "!Jet me put it this way: I'm not some. stuff," Barkley suid before the going to he there. A couple of the SO "Umc •"ainst the Knicks. "I' m mit greatest won. 't be there Priduy." •ready to• play, and I don'lthink il's ''I'll be there Saturday and sun· fair to jcoparJi1.c the rest of our sea- day. Can't they let me have my one .son just so·t can play in the All-Star day off per season'!" Barkley said. Clc~cland. "•me." · Drexler's spot could go to either NBA .selected Detlef • $cllrelnpl of the Seattle SuperSonics Schremp f. averaging 16.9 points, ·Garnett or Kcqny Anderson of the Barkley's ·place,_ a~.d a 6.8 rebounds and 4.9 ussists, will join Portland Trail Blar.crs. 'k 1 10 Sonics teammates Shawn Kemp and Drexler said he will be sidelined 10< Drexler wa.< h e y Gary Payton 'on .the Western Con- · for atfcast two weeks andas long as today. reinjured his right h am- . fcrcrice team. His selcction means two months. itr>inttlatc in the founh quaner of a the NBA passed over Kevin Garnett · "When you pUll u hamstring, you los.< 10 the New York Knicks. of Minnesota, whose numbers arc know it right away. There was a lot ~el)l!l~rnc'~Sunday from the inj_ury, comparable to Schrcmpf's. · of pain, and it's much worse than it '!" sidelined him for the previous "Schrempf's the better player. was he fore. We' II sec what the docillhlcn. The league picked the right guy," tors say," he said. the New England Patriots' camp, . · an to Moria&y thru Sunday S.AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. AcceptS .Credit Car~s at WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM~T QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUAAY 8, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUII?bNS plex. Gutman said l'ln:ells is to'wnrkl a "limited number of hours." ''A consultant ·consults," maa said. "He does not make sioru;.'' Patriots spolcesman S!aeey Jan~es1 · said ·the team would have no ment·on the Jets' move.<. Last week, NFL c~:~~::.~~:~ Paul Tagliabue ruled that contract gave the Palriots lhc "c)iciU·,! sive option" on the coach-'s "'r'- ,.,.-, Vices in 1997 and he c011ld not any other Jiositiop with anr1therJ team. Gutman refused to say wh>theTt the Jets rccei~ pemlission from NFL before agreeing io hire P111cell~ as a co'nsullant, and the ~~~~~~~~3 not immediately ·return a I . call seeking·comment. "I know lhc' Jets would not p(oceeded unjess they cleared with -the commi!ISioner," P111ceU( said. Belichick, who Willi ~~~~i;~~ Browns'· head coach for spent last as Parcells' sive coordinator with the Patriots. Clearly, he is not the coach woeful Jets sought. EVERYDAY· SEE 4 pk. . ! ¢ ·posT USDA C season . YORKTOWN BREAKFAST Bacon .............~8~ ••• . ~~ SUGAR DALE CONEY 99 ¢ ;_ . KY eoAl)ER cffUcK · · . i "·: • 7.25 . I .' . · Zesta · Saltines ¢ 49 .. ·. ~- lb. 39 ¢ FLAVORITE WHOLE BONELESS ·H· m OUR SPECIAL PAGE,$). . · ' LB a ················· ·····•···· "FOR PETS ·o NLY" oz. $ LB. 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BUCKET BEEF CUBE FAMILY PAK SIRLOIN P.(.;.le encloH seH- hecn their intention pll ulorig to have spends t~c. 1997 seaso11 as a consul1 Bill Pai,'Cells become head coach of .fiinC. the Jets for the '97 sca.'ltln." Tagliabuc ruled last Wednesday that Parcell~' conrract with New England prevents him from holding. a coaching or comparable position with any olher NFL team before Feb. I, 1998, unless the. Patriots give (lermiuion. That interpretation still llolds. even thou8fl the' contract expired at midnight Friday, about 12 hoyrs aftet Paillclls said he wqyldn'! return for a fiflh. yeilr as Patriots coach. ICmft, who did not comment dirlictly Tllesday, has insisted that,the top pjck in -the draft be ~ of any co111penSition package to free Parcell• to coach !he ]ets ·in 1997. On Tueaday, New York appoi~ Par· cells 'loyalist and former Patriots aslillanl head coach DIU 'Belichick as interim head co,ch. while Parcells . New York Strip Steals PER PlaURE . PRE-PAID " Soft & Gentle · .Bath Tissue FOR DETAILS TOt:••~ · PET VALENTINES! w~ile continues -to block Parcells' ·as Car~oll assembles. staff I 12 pk. 12oz. cans ~ONG tniuries force Barkley and rex er . ~~~~~~~n~~~~1,!?.':~~~a~gnn~: . ( pull out 0 f NB,H J1 A/1 St "n • ar Game just the fouhh time in 12 game.•. Mitch Richmond scored 31 points for the Kings, Who won five of their previous seven games. Cllppers-108, Lakers.~ . At Anaheim, the Clipp!!rs took advantage of Shaquille O'Neal's absence and snapped the Lalcers' six. game win~ing streak. Rodney Rogcrs had · 24 pom · 1s an d 14 rebounds for the Clippe", who beat the Lakers forlllc first _tirile in•doc last si.x meetings .!letween the crosstown rivals. Loy Vau,!Jht and Malik Sealy . ,..,.1ppcrs• ' the ..,, c·a. c·h ·sc' · <lred · '2 ~ 1'or Nick Van' Exel .and Elden Camphcll led the Lakcrs with ·20 points apiece. RCCola Products PI~TIJRE YOUR PET ' 1 The Deily Sentinel• Page 7 STOR~HOURS N$Agames .• ~ /J) I Pomeroy • Mlddlapott, Ohio POWE name Belichick interim· coach Despite some three's late in the game by Ryan Norris, who' led the Tornadoes with 14 points, Southern's closest bid was at 44-34 in the last round. The game ended at 60-46. . Behind Norris, Adam Roush had eight, Jerrod Mills eight, Evans four, Maynard five, Buckley six, and Pete Sisson c>ne. Alex was led by Sanders with 13, Thomas HAskell 12, Rouse II , and By BARRY WILNER' . Williams' eight. HeMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) Southern hit 16-46 overall two's, Unwilliag to Strike a deal with New 3-7three's, and was S-13 at the line England for Bill Parcells, the New with 21 rebbounds (Norris, Roush, Jets said today they have hired ·. York Buckley four each); had seven ste.als him as a consultant a'nd. will make (Nonis 3); 19 turnovers; and 16 . him their coach no later tllan ne•t fouls. Alex hit 24·48 . two's, 0-5 three's, 6-8 free throws and had 30 year. · For now, Bill Bellchick, Parceils' rebounds (Rolston 5, Sanders 7). longtime aide, will becotiJe the inter· Alex had II steals (Sanders 6); 19 im coach and run the team's football turnovers; one charge, and eighteen operations. Jet- president Steve Gut· fouls. man said Beliehick is also likely to Alex won the reserve contest 48· be the SUccessor after Parcells coach40 led by Jon McKee with ten and es ', two or mOn: years." Chris D'Augustino with 9. Southern "Bill and I will work in cilncen was led by Mitchell Walker with as we ~I ways hio.ve and I think we'll pine, Renji Manuel 6, and four each be successful," Belichick said' at a NOT THIS TIMEt- Aleunder C..tfllt ThomQ.Hllkell (44L::Is . from. ·Russell Reiber, .and Scott away a Southern allot u the 'rornactwa' Pels Sluon (lett) · to news conference at lhc .Jets' headBrinager. relrleve the ball during Tuuday nlght'e Hocking Dhllalon contnt quancrs. Southern hosts Eastern Friday. "I will just act in an advisory at Southern High SChool. The Ylatung Sparta111 won 80-41. (Photo Ouarter~ · capacity,'; Parcells added, ~peaking by Kevin 1.8yne) · Alexander . 12-20-12- 16=60 at the news conference by phone Southern 2- 16-1 3·15=46 ' from the Boston area. He said he Alexander: Ty Holdcraft 1-0- Rolston 1-2/2=4, Nathan Hutchinson Ryan Norriss 1-3•3n=l4, ,Jamie planned to watch the Jets' ~ames in 011=2, Jason l:lawk 1-0=2, Pete 1-0=2, Jon McKee . 1-0=2, Thomas · · Evans 2-0=4, Jesse Maynard ' 2" Williams 2-0-4/4=8, Emmelle Haskell 6-0/1=12. Totals: :!4·0- O=I/4=5,Petesisson .0-112=l,Jcrrod . person. ' Parcells, who coached the PatriSanders 5-0-3/4= 13 , Max Rouse 4- · 12/15=60 Mills 4-0=8, '!Yson B,uckley 3-0=6. ots to lhc S,uper Bowl this season, 3/3= II , Shaun Winnett 2-0=4, Lance Southern: Adam Roush 4-0=8, Thtals: 16-3-5/13=46 . will have ~O.'p!sponsibility in coaching,or persoriitel matters although he Aided by Brandon's clutch bucket, Wedrttac1ay, ~ 5, 1tf7 . 8.5. 8.25 oz. Umlt 1 with $10 ' '1i .: ,J •· e '' •• \' I , J .I �• i ' Wecme.day, February 5, 1997 Page 8 • The Dally S1nlluel me knew all the words to every song. I figured 1111yone who knew all those lyrics to church songs couldn 't he all bad. 1"', LOI An,eln I got glimpse of him when the T._ Sf'ldio:* and Cte· a10II S)'lldlnlt. services were over and bumped into him again a month later. !learned he was a doctor. I was a special services hostess who planned entertainment By AN ... LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Are you still for the enlisted men. Three months after that,'! slipped interested in now-we-met letters? I · have one that is a bit out of the ordi- . on an ic:- walk and injured my arm. He treated me, insisted that I stay in 'llary. I was assigned to an army base in the infim1ary and made twice-daily Oklahoma near the end of World visit's to see .how I was doing. He War II. The first Sunday I at.tended discharged me Jan. w·and ' asked if church services, there were so few I'd like to s-ee a movie to celebrate of us that the chaplain suggested we my recovery. On Feb. 10, we had a church all sit on the same side and sing wedding ·in that same' chapel· where hymns. The soldier who sat behind Ann ' Landers a off we lint met. We had one day to betwee11 people who didn't know get our license, the rin1s IUid my. each other very lYell lasled so long. I wedding dress. My employees, who still don't know the answer. were German POWs, offered to Dear Ann Landen: I was married bake our wedding cake IUid serve in January 1996. My husband IUid I our reception in their starched separated approximately three whites with "POW" stamped on ~ months after the wedding. We back. The dining table was covered . received a great many lovely wedwith a white bed sheet and' decorat· ding gifts and decided to split them ed with ribbons. ' up· acc!Jrding to whose friends and We were married 43 years ·and family 1!11\mbei'S sent them, · had three children, seven grandchil· My question is this, Ann: Since dren and two 8\'eat-grandchildren -- we ·were married such a short time •• all of whom miss !lim very much. should • those i!fts have been Sign me -- Wonderful Memories in returned to the givers? We've had a Grand Prairie. Texas variety of opinions and have decided · Dear Grand: Thank; you for shar· to abide by your decision. .. No ing your beautiful love story. 1've Name, No City. Please. often wondered why so many of Dear N.N.N.C.P.: Opinions from those World . War II marriages friends won't do. You need the guid· IIIICe of an authority. According to Letitia Baldridge, who writes the Amy Vanderbilt etiquette books, "No matter how brief the marriage. the sifts belong to the couple." Dear Ann Landers: TbQse ·lilieS you've prinled about birds reminded me of a story that the source assured me is true. · A distinguished · gen9emao bought a bealltiful parrot as a birth· day present for his wife, despite the warnings of the pet store owlier that the bird had an extensive repertoire of foul language cultivated during the years he lived in a brothel. · One evening, the parrot was the center of attention·when the couple threw a birthday party for an elegant woman friend. Everyone tried to BY AN~ B. ADAMS 8nd NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR. ANNE AND NAN: I ha.ve a;Puppy, and I am at my wit's end. I ciiD't make this li!Ue guy listen. He's four months old, a Lab mix . He can' t get the bing of walking on a leash without pulling, .mu~h less staying off the furniture, not chewing on chair legs, etc. I need help. · Any ideas? -· 0 . CUMMINGS, Scranton, to me!., I hope your readers enjoy this true story, and I trust I haven'! offended anyone. -· A Bi,ld Watcher · in British Columbia ~ Dear . Bird Watcher: I'm sur most .o f my readers have hea , worse. Thanks for a good laugh. · i>,a, · DEAR. 0.: The first thing to do is .to 1ook 'for a !raining class for puppies in your hometown. · ·We are fortunate to have April fr6st, a nationally known dog train· . et, in our area. Nan first met her 26 y-ears ago when Nan's beloved dog got into the local elementary-school yard .and terrorized all the kids with pb,m pons on their hats. The local selectmen sentenced the dog to death. Several character witnesses testified 0 n the dog'~ · behalf. He was given a reprieve on the condition that he .go to training class, passed the course, and . never went into the schoolyard again. The <!)Jg, Sampson, and Nan went to April frost's class, and the dog lived aclpng life. ' Send questions to Ann Landen; Creston Syndfcate, 5777 W. Cen~. lliry Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ___,______;;,;,___Com m·unity calendar---'-------.,-----:·~ The Community Calendar is published as a free servle~ to non· pront 1roups wishing to announce meeting and speclat eveniJ. The · :. calendar is not designed to pro- · : mote saleo. or fuad raisers of any· · type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed Family . Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. ~fs~:~:~ ~~~~~f~~ Faith Hatve~t Church, 26S50 ;Bailey Legion, Business meting, 6:30 p.m; dinner to follow. . ~ Road. · • •• Wednesday, home of Mrs. James Diehl . . •• REEDSVILLE Olive . Town· ship Board of Trustees regular meet· ing Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. to nan a specific number of days. THURSDAY • SATURDAY POMEROY .. PERl, Thursday non at the Senior Citizens Ct;nter. Those planning to have lunch con· · tact the center. • QueStion: I dislocated my shoul - ·pie suffer this injury in th~ .left arm der this summer while I was pitch- about as often as in the right · arm. ing in a baseball game. The doctor in Likewise. lefties are about as likely ,the. emergency room put it back in to injure their non-dominant side as placeQwhat an experience that was! their dominant · I've s.i nce recovered and now have . In a recent large study, it was full use of my arm·. What are the found that people who had experi·chances of dislocating my shoulder enccd a dislocation had almost a 50 agai~~swer: Thnhoulder joint is a ~:~:~ti~~~:~he~fo~~~~n~a~:~o~~ MIDDLEPORT .. The Middle· port Literary Club will meet 2 p.m. K•d FOODLAID MITE Univ. Of RIO GUNDE vs. URBANA SAT., F.B. 22, 1997 - 7:30 P.M•. TICIEIS AYIIUILE IT liD fOODWDS ,POMEROY Dr. · Bahjat Batarseh to speak on "TKe Coming of Jesus", 7 p.m. Wednesday ·at the ' • POMEROY Burlingham, Camp, Modern Woodmen, potluck t · Snturday, 6:30 p.m. Awards to 2S. and.SO year mcmbCrs. * Money Orders · *Wired Money Transfers * Postage Stamps * Prepaid Pt1one Cards * Utility Payments •• R,<\CINE -- Post 602, American t• ; • JAMES HARRISON • • •• • .. i ~ ofT • Holly Rae McGrath recently' eel· ebrated her third birthday with a pllrty at the home ~f her p~rents, ·Anthony and Becky McGrath. . · · · • Refreshments included ·a Simba cake and another cake from a local · :radio station. ':- Aucnding besides her parents ::were her brother Israel, grandmoth· · 'CIS, Rachel Hulton and Barbara ·Phillips, and Keith, Ginger and ·Shay Ia ~ones, Marty, Loriana and . M.J. Hulton, Martha Grueser, Isabel -Dill. Charles, Karen, Angela and Levi McGrath. Lester lewis. Jeanelle. Josh. Stephanie and 'Samantha Lewis, Laura and Natalie Michaels. Trish and' Cqrrie Walker. Michelle Haley, and Billy Jones. . · .: ~ She afsb received gifts from Ben· • I f.ooos me not Loves ml! •• Loves me •• ;• l ·• ~ 1•· 't . Loves me ~ 1 ~ ' $ t .: • i HOLLY MCGRATH ¥ ton. Rhonda and Beverly Phillips, Mike. April and Kesha Tillis and . Terry. Tony an.d Jesse Hulton. • ' :Jriospice speaker addresses Meigs :~ounty Women's Fellowship . • Com.munications you re sure to •• :· · Debbie Atkins of Holier Hospice · accepted regardless of financia, . ~~as the spe_akcr at a recent meeting rc~ourccs. Drs. Mark Walker and Sui are the •of the Meigs County Churchc• of : c hrist Women's ·fellowship held directors. and there is an office in ' pcently ;11 the Bradbury Church of ihc VMH Home Health Service for Meigs County patients. Sue Bowers ' Clirist. • '· ... Atkins, who noted that hospice is the pro~rarit director, and the .Rev. t j)ur.es are in the ru:ea1 ~escribed the :Artht}r Lynd. the hospice chaplain. ~prograni one ·o f,"care~ ~omfu~ ' . Hospice is funiled by Medicare; ; 14 peoPle who ~ani t~ sta~ m. 1~11 ·private insurance, Medicaid, private donations. bontributions from . ~awn hllmes dunng the11 last- days. deceased family members, and the !: ' She ~ tl)ar hospic~ cares also for the families of the patient, are on Gallia County United Way. ~all 24 hours a day, seven da~s a ;~k, and that the estimated cost per To open the meetin1 Pat Thoma ~eevereddayofcareis$10S.Itkeeps had prayer and Paul Gaul, Patricia : flllftilid totether. and saves Arnold, and Linda Bates had a spe• :;t.tedlt:lrt dollars, she said, ~ause · cial sons: Cards were sent to Ei~ .. "-' ~ t1otnaf.es costly ~izations. Bower$ ~hd Peggy B,ole, it wu .W~ dill IIOipire · IJICBRI that ' reported. Calhy llrvin had the clos· lily bo1ne lrillead of In ' iq prayer illlf *"*~rill were ' • 1191iftl !hat they ·are · scrvcic! l)y lho bolt l • .offer from 360° · A cellu.lar service . , 1" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 ' ' love. ~ •• ••• • ----------~~-----·---~----~ ,. .: • If ,1: .h. · ceHular · phone, . you can ' get ·a pPC SSO, TekTAC or'10/g p/ione /rw 360° Communications Q ~ ~ ' I .~-llfto-61-~U-c I .I _ _,...,... , I ' IGMO""'"""""· '' \• ... ~-~---..,-. ' .. 1051 . . "" . . , 1 1 I ' I . I ' '!'11-----·~·--------------~---------.•-., '" . . ., I I (614) 592....911 ~ . 1 ~ast State Strl!t!t, Athens, QH t;,; ,.,pleuof.......,__ S!A>Jo<t to CNt11t · - billtd 1n , '*"'good 1htoutl\ ,..,_,>e. '"'· ·-------'II,_ __________ . .. ; . -.. . . I , . , . I' .J .., ., ' I ·s II • LB. WEEKDAYS 8-10 SUNDAYS ' BUCKEYJ! .. I . .. BIG SEND 7AM·11 PM . 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAYS 8-10 · 7 DAYS A WEEK ~~··=·· ASST. FLAVORS 2 Liter Pepsi Cola Products MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND Activities were planned during a of the Reedsville . I;Jnited Methodist Women in the church basement. Diane Jones was liostess. · · A total of 164 shutin call were reported for the p.St two months and cards were sent to several. · Susie Mash opened the meeting by reading the purpose of UcM.W... Prayer .requests we~e' given and M.ash gave a prayer for the ill and shutins. Mrs. Nancy Buckley read "Possibilities" and "Faith and < Hope." The birthday of Pearl Osborne was . observed and she was presented with a birthday cake. It was aiinounced that the Athens District .wtll have a meeting for officers in Coolville. : .. In preparation for spring, the members in March will clean the cupboards in the basement. The 'members voted to buy new greenery for the church plan\er and to pay the church. repair bill. Sunrise services; · it,'was reported, ,will be .held in the church basement this· year. · · • Games were played and prizes . awarded. Nancy Buckley received .. the door prize. Mrs. Dolores Frank gave the closing prayer. ' Refreshments were served to' the above named and to Emma Durst, Frances Reed, Debbie Weber, Nina · Baston, Gladys Thomas, · Rev. Charles Mash and Lillian . Pickens. Ttte next meeting will be with Mrs. Ann Lacomo. •' COFFEE ~ II ASR. fLAVORS Herr's Potato Chips s gg 34.5 oz. CAl UMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE uoz. lAG FOODLAND ASST. FLAVORS AIID DIET OR REG. SEVEN·UP s 99 12 PlCI 12 oz. Clff ASST. Bltrf CROClll . . 1Utlloa . . I Orange Gerber Second Foods 4oz. Pillsbury Cake ·16·1, .Mix oL · s 19 Strawberry smuckers . · . Jam Zesta . : ·In an effort to provide our (llader· slilp ·with current news, the Gallipo· liS Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen· tinel will not•accept weddings after · 60 days from the date of the event. : All Club meetings and other news al)icles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days . of oacurrence. ' : All birthdays must be submitted · · Y4thin 42 days, of the qccurrence. - All .material sub,mitted for pii!lli· ' .. cition is subject to editing. . .. . ' . ••• ·····r . "' .. ,.::.;\~#-~- - .,. ·~ ~ •••• ' ~cent me~ting - ' </- ' LB. . -·"' ............ :Reedsville UMW ~News . poljcy ~ .s all.;::;:: .. •• Boneless · Boneless Chuck Roast Chicken ~· · :Jar,es Harrison, son of John and Penny Harrison, celebrated . his fourth birthday on Jan. 23 with a Pl!,r\Y at his home . • . •1'1. party wi!h a Thomas-the· Tarik engine theme was carried out at the . P!li'IY anended by his sister, Katie, gr_andmother Ann ~ife, and an aunt, Terry Rife. Unable to auend but sending gifts were his grandfather,' Jim Rife, aunt and uvcle and cousin, Debby, Ron arid Ronald James '1,'/hite. t TYSON HOUY FilMS USDA CHOICE · pirthday celebrated • in *Lottery Tickets • •• ~------------------------------------------------~--------- (wher• availabie) Fourth ., ' El,. SALE FEB. 6TH AND 7TH complicated structure. The ·upper opposite shoulder. That isn't particu' • r I urge you to stop wm:rying. If like an infectious disease. · arm hone, the humerus. is connected larly great news . A somewhat . By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. ' ' lnitial'symptoms include blooc;ly . to the shoulder bone, the scapula, brighter hit of information is that DEAR DR. GOIT: I recently had your doctor advises you to ignore nose. sinus infection. cough. blood with a ball-and-sockettype of joint. only 23 percent of those wh.o had my gallbladder removed. During the the cyst, you can safely do so. · · PETER ~ .spilling, fever,.rmalaise, weight loss; ·The shoulder's version ·of -this style suffered dislocations had multiple pre-operative tes(i ng,l had an ultra· To give you more information, I ' "of joint allows for great ·range of . recurrences that required surgery to sound exam that showed a cyst in am sending you a copy of my Health and diminished hearing. Later symp· GOTT, M.D. l, ·. ' ·movement at the expense of spme ''tighten up" . the shoulder. The one kidney. Although iny doctor said · Report "Kidney Disorders." Other toms are more serious: arthritis, eye stability. In other words, the sock· remaining 17 percent had 9ne or two to ignore it, I am worried. readers who would like a copy inflammation, heart attack, mcningi" '' etQcalled the glenoid cavityQ is so additional episodes, then their shoulDEAR READER: One of the should send $2 plus a long, self- tis, and others. In the. final stages; • shallow that the relatively large bal· ders became more stable. Unfortu- unfortunate consequences of mod· · addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. untreated Wegener's granulomatosis IQcalled the head of the humerusQ· nately, we don't know why these ern medical testing is that it some· · Box ~017, Murray f-lill Station, New leads to severe lung infection, arterwon't stay in its proper place without people got better and others didn't. times tells qoctors more than they York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention . ial inflammation and kidney failure. • rare, it mimics many,common diS<Jr-f The diagnosis is made by biopsy. . ders. Consequently, definitive therra-t · ~oilstant support from the shoulder's An additional piece of good news is · need to know. Case in point: your the title. Early treatment · with immuno· py is often delayed. Intractable, muscles and ligaments. . that only slightly more than I per· renal cyst. DEA~ DR . . GOTT: What is. To dislocate a shoulder, the sup· cent of those with dislocations Kidney cysts are common dnd Wegener's granulomatosis? My 33- suppressive drugs (cyclophos· kidney malfunction may appcarj porting muscles and ligaments must developed shoulder arthritis within harmless, for the most part. Millions year-old husband died of this, and I phamidc and others) and cortisone is he fore curative treatment is "'"""'· ~ be stretched or tom. This allows the 10 years after their original injury. of ordinary, healthy citizens have am curious aho~t how the disease is crucial, before the disease has had a cd. head of the humerus to slidepver lite .· , It is importan! to keep all the them. The u.bi~WIY of such..cy.sts >contli!lcted. Is .11 gcnettc? JAre my chance to attack vital organs. With ,. Despite your husband's unlim.c:ly! appropriate, prompt therapy, there is death, I don 'I believe lhnt you or~ rim of'thc socket. About2 percent of shoulder JllUScles at a high level of was unknown '1' the past,_ b~t they · chlldren m danger? your children arc at risk. . • · " the population sustains t~is injury at · fitness to .reduce the risk·of tejjellted have \'<'.come II.' regular- onco~tal ~·'·r- 9BAR READER: The cause o( a high rate ·Of r¢mlssion. The main. Problem with WcgcnCopyriJ!ht 1997 NEWSPAPER= some time during their livCIS. ·In 95 •injury. This is · n~particularly,.qom- > ., pndt~g m CT scans and ultrasound· • this J'."~~u~l ~is!'rd~r is unkno':t~ l ' t percent of these cases. the humerus plicated, but it doos require a specif· cxammauons. but' II is ' neit6er genetic ndr spread er's granulonm!osis is tfinl, althougH1 '" ENTERPRISE ASSN. comes forward toward the front of ic set of exercises to .he sure each of •• the body, producing what we doctors tl)l: many important II)Uscle groups i call an anterior dislocation. This is - ate strengthened. If you haven't probably what you had, And, as you already been instructed . in these Lovas me not-~......- - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - Looos me also noticed, this compresses many exercises, you should see your fami. :Pain-sensitive parts. Both the dislo·· ly doctor or physical therapist ', . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Loves me not cation and replacement ("reduction~· ins1ead of trying to strengthen your doctor lingo) are quite uncomfort · . shoulder without guidance. It often able. takes just one visit to learn the pro~Dislocations of the shoulder can cr technique. It's well worth·the time result from relatively minor stress, and expense. .~uch as throwing a ball, or from "Family Medicine'' Is a weekly t)\ajor accidents like a car crash or 'falling a ladder. Most disloca· column. To submit.· questions, Loves me no;t-----:--:----' I lionsQperhaps as high as 75 percent write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio • T Looos me not of themQarc sustained by individu- Univenity College of Osteopathk • G'rosvenor Hall, 111s under age 40, with 50 to 60 per· Medicine, l c.cnt being sports·relaied. And I find · Athens, Ohio 45701. ~ Loves me it interesting that right-handed pco- ' •' '• TUPPERS PLAINS •• The Tuppers Plains VFW, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. 12oz. Juice FOR 64 OZ. CTN., ASST. FLAVORS FOODLAND Ice ' ~GILLON Cream FOR ·u..a· for ,........ Club Crackers ·'"'' ot. 2 ..,. I· \ ~ . .• • cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy , Nash-Cummings are co-authors of; "Ask Anne & Nan " (Whetstone)• and " Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their' Secrets" (Bantam). Copyrightl997 NEWSPAPER ' ENTERPRISE ASSN. tHURSDAY & FRIDAY HALFTIME GIVEAWAYS t h• t .t • d b .t : I n9 Ycy S IS n0 InQ 0 Q9 WOrn 9 ·a 0 U . :.·Third birthday celebrated l'a., has a son who is 5 feet tall and weighs . 100 pound s. The biggest bojl's-size of footet pajara.as is too small . Where have all the Dr. Denton's gone? These fine , red flannel , footed pajamas with drop-seats were very popular in our wood-heated houses. Someone must still make these, even for adults. Help us, Dear Readers. Write to " Ask Anne & Nan " at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 0504S. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail , personal re plies All. . . . . . FREE TIC DR.GOTT ·' DEAR JUANJTA: QRS Music Rolls, Inc. has been making piano rolls since 1900. They continue to use the original masters to make the rolls. lbey are, in fact, the oldest manufacturer of player-piano rolls. lbey have a catalog that has thou· sands of songs, old and new, by famous pianists, . To receive the catalog, call them at: 1-8()(}..247-6557 or write: QRS Music Rolls Inc .. 1026 Niagara St., Buffalo. NY 14213. STUMPED: PAJAMAS WITH FEET •• Karin Dondero of Malvern, $24, postage paid. To order, send your check or money order to: April frost, RR2, Box S7'l, Cornish, NH 03745. DEARANNEANDNAN: I have a player piano thlil uses paper rolls. My rolls are chipped along the sides and don't play. Can you tell me where I can buy some or have these repaired1 I've wrinen to several addresses for my Hardman Player Duo Piano, but they were all returned. Seems they are out of busi· ness. -· JUANITA TACKEIT, Gal· lipolis, Ohio ... ;_ ~~_.--------------~~~--P-~.WEDNESDAY CHESTER ·· Chester Garden RACINE .. Pomeroy-Racine Club, · 7:3,0 p.m Wednesday at' the Lodge 164, at the Racine Lodge · home of Pat Holter. hall. Refreshments. Since April is too far from you, there is an option. She is featured in a r.rst-rate video, " April Frost Training That Works for Your Dog." 1be video is a series of lessons. Basic commllllds, such as sit, stlly, wait. and more, are covered. April even shows you how to housebreak your puppy. The sessions are g90d for older dogs as well. · · Nan and her husband have a new· 1<>-them 5-year-old Jack Russell ter· rier. They' have used this video to reinforce what they learned when they worked with April. The vick:o is . STJVERSVIL,LE Stivcrsvillc," Community Church, Saturday, 7:3q p.m. . ., hymn sing: ''The Delivered" to~ song. . The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 : How to survive_the perils of ·puppyhood elicit a few words from the bird, bul he remained silent with his ey~ ciOICd. All of a sudden, the purol opened his eyes and announced authoritatively, "I know all the gentlemen here, but the hookers are ne": . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~----~------------~~~----------~~========~: WednnMy, FebrUarY 5, 1181' Pomeroy • Mlddlepoft, Ohio Out of trying circumstances a· lifetime of 1·ove was found . 'l l • • -···· . ' s �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Could anti-snoring BY SUE -.:DONALD A Cincinnati sleep researcher thinks it is time to detenninc whether anti-snoring nose dilators also can prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - SIDS. In study of 20 napping infants at the Tri-Stat~ Sleep Disorders Cen· -ter in ·Cincinnati, director Manin Scharf found that applying miniature Breathe-Right nasal strips to the noses of.2-to-4-month-old babies ·some of whom had colds increased their oxygen intake and reduced breathing disturbances. Breathe-Right$, springy bandages worn across the bridge of the nose, are used to alleviate mild snoring in adults by holding open the nasal passage. Athlet<:s ·a lso usc a I dilators help prevent not known. American parents to put babies to them to breathe more efficiently. " We cannot in any way, shape or Risk factors for SIDS include sleep on their backs or sides. The incidence of SIDS dropped fonn say that this is going to save exposure to ciglrette smoke, overkids with Sll)S," said Sc:harf, whose heating, sleepins on the stomach and 30 percent between I ~3 and 199S study was published recently in the sleeping in soft or plush bedding. in - about I ,500 babies' lives saved journal Pediatrics. Making any kind · which a face-down child can suffo- each year, C:Ohe said. About 78 perof SIDS-related recommendation, cate. Infants who have or recently cent of American . babies slept on he said. requires a larger, COIJlpre- had colds or infections also are at · their stomachs in 1992; in 1996, hensive study· with more infants. · slightly higher risk. about 80 percent sleep on their ·'Wha.t we can say is that we've "There are no devices currently backs or sides, sbe said. cut their respiratory disturbance rate, on the market that can prevent Sch,.n' is calling for further studand at a minimum, what we've SIDS," said Phipps Cohe, director ies to see "hether the Breathe-Right demonstrated is a (non-drug) way of of national public affairs for the non- findings hold up during infants' managing kids at a _critical period in profit SIDS Alliance in Maryland. night-time sleep, as well as to deter· life. especially kids with colds. To "The alliance does not endorse or mine the conditions under which me, this is like a no-brainer use for recommend any dev,iccs on the mar- they misht be -used or reconimend- . these nasal dilators." ket. But certainly, this is an interest- ed. SIDS'i dlls 5,000-6,000 American ing idea." • His study involved 20 Cincininfants each year. Typically, babies 2 Over the last four years, SIDS nati-are.a infllits (15 of them healthy, to 4 months arc found dead in their experts and pediatricians have. five .with colds). Junior-sized cr_ibs wi)h no warning,, The ,cause is launched public campaigns Uf!ling Breathe-Rigl:tt nasal dilators were The Clnclnnlltl l!nqulrw "I ~ose Pomeroy • Mldd" Ohio SIE>S·?-~ • cut in half lengthwise and applied to of. rapinlory ~· tbpMd lilt' ihe infants' noses ·during ups that greatat impoovemenl, Sc:l~~rhaid. • averaged aboUt two hours. "These were kids who were NilWhile the children slepl, Schut ly fuuy uc1 cranky ud coulthlt .and his 1eam monitoled the babies' sleep," he said. "But as 10011 u '6)1 brain waves, breatllin1, oxygen saw- put a Bradle·Rilht on them. ~ ~on in the blood, nasal-oral air went ript to sleep." . But be's not rqdy to recommel$:1 flow, and chest/stomach respiratory. lllQvements. · Breathe-Rips for alt"babies, wrif· Results: _ ing in the study: "We do not intend ' :__ Sleep apnea (quitting breath- these data to provide a fllse ·sense df ing during sleep) dropped SO percent . security .in concerned parents qf in bealthy babies and even more in newborn infants, but' instead find them provocative and worthy of fut· congested babies. ,...- Respiratory disturbances or ther swdy." , ' "events" dropped from is freqilcnt "Anything of this sot1 is,. as seven an hour to I.S an hour ·in course, very interesting," Cohe ~ . congested babies. _"We dqn't know what causes SID • - Oxygen levels increased in so we maintain a very cautiO& bljt both groups. " ~pen' ~inded . approach to nor. BaHies with the highest number tdeas. ; ~f • -·: ,.;;::. . I True disasters at~ the .box .office. I . Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich What with the highway improveI don't know how many people ments on Route 7, the Five ·Points area appears to really be developing. arc hcll · bc~t on destruction just for The businesses there. now include · the heck of Iit, but even one is too · . a couple of gas stations, the neW , many. Anhur Treacher Restaurant, an ResidentS of·Nelsonvillc must be archery shop and a swop shop. really upset. If you've been through ~ould this be the start of someihing Nelsonville during the holiday seabig? Seems like years ago I under· son you probably noticed the outstood that someone had planned a standing holiday decorations in tbe . motel in that area. It didn't material- small park along Route 33. Someone ize but there's still time. vandalized the park during the past ----·--holiday season seriously damaging The family of t-iary Katherine most of those attractive light sculpYoung Persons are planning a big· · turcs which made up' the display. binhday bash for their mother this Too bad. The display was a real lift Saturday, Feb. 8, at the· Senior Citi- to many, I'm sure. .. zens Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. You'll be pleased to ICnow that · Mary has been in nursing for 24 · Howard Ervin of Racine is getting years, She operated the Young-Per- along well after 'having undergone sons Care Home for l7 years with replacement surgeiy on both knees. the help of her late husband, Victor Howard went through a grciu deal' of Young, and her daughter, Janice · pain before deciding to undergo the Zahran. She's now employed with surgery. By the way, he's now two 1 New Concert of Care headquancrcd inches taller since he doesn't have to in the Maples Apartment Compte• hend the hody so much in an attempt on Mulberry Heights coniinuing her to keep the pain minimized. ---····· · work as a licensed practical nurse including home visits to the ill. "Star Wars" has been updated and Mary will be 65 and hours of the refurbished and apparently it rang a •party, to which you are cordially bell for those .who rcll)ember the invited, will be from 2 to 5.p.m. this movie the first time arQund. Across Saturday. · the nation the film collected an csti-. . mated $'36.2 million over the past -------· . Judy Hennessey, RN, a ccnilied weekend. diabetes educator associated with ·- · Lines were at theaters all over the Pleasant Valley Hospital, will pre- country as people thronged to catch sent the program at the next Tuesday the movie again. And, Just think, evening meeting of the Meigs Dia- rcmemb,cr when we used to see a betcs Support group to be held at 7 mo~ic' for a dime'/ There weren't p.m. in the cal'etcria at Veterans space ships, but weren't the horses Memorial Hospital: .I great. Obviously, it costs a lot more Her program will focus an to get into theaters today. That's emphasis on l'oot care and she will inllatinn for ya. be accompanied by MarY Burnett. Okay. guys and g~ls. This is my . affiliated with the Home Medicnl Equipment operations at Plc:L<ant l:tst reminder. From ·now on you're ' Valley Hospital, who is a registered · uri your nwn. Valentine's Day is Fri· day, Feb. 14. We're getting there hut .orthotic fitter. All residentS having diabetes as fast . Time tn get your act together so well as their family and friends arc thut you can keep smiling. invited to attend Tuesday night's scs' sion. Some Che.fs hl.gh on • • t h. h . em· p Coo klng WI 1 • . ' . I I . . · · BY CATHY HAINER USA TODAY . At the Galaxy restaurant in downtown Manhattan, patrons are inhal- . . , . BY ANDY SEILER USA TODAY The disaster movie tevival is here. And so far, it's a disaster. Sylvester Stallone got trapped in a commuter tunnel iri "Daylight." Movlegoers _avoided the traffic has·. ·sle and stayed home. "Daylight" has made a disappointing $32.3 million· domestically, according to Exhibitor Relations, the box office tracking firm, though it's doing well internstionally. Then Laure~ Holly was forced to land a jet in "Turbulence." Moviegoers must have been on another night. Total domestic . take so far: S10.1 million. · · But the on-screen debacles, upheavals and cataclysms just won 'i stop. Next up: "Dante's Peak" (Friday), the first of(wo CQmpeting volcano movies shot simultaneously. "Volcano's" release l!as been postponed until May or October. This summer we'll see "The . Flood" and "The Titanic." "Sub·merged," "Fire storm" and "Cyclone" will follow. TV offers no escape. We've already witnessed a TV Titanic. NBC's "Asteroid" will air Feb. 16· and 17, and there 's a double feature of the special "World's Most Dangcrous Volcanoes'" and the TV movie "Volcano: fire on the Mountain" on ABC Feb. 23. What have , we done to deserve this? . . Even Hollywood maylfor.~o . Thc studios may never have meant to unleash quite this much misery. · "If they had to do it all over again, they wouldn't do it;" says pelli~g story and a great cast." GorJohn Krier of Exhibitor Relations. don says. "The Flood" star.; Christ"They'd. space them. There are 'too , ian Slater, Morgan Freeman, Minnie many at the same time. ·and some- Driver and Randy Quaid. · body's got to get hun." "My picture is ncit really a di.asProduction on' some of these tcr movie. In my. picture. the flood, films witS speeded up after the sue- as exciting and big a spectacle a.< it cess of "Twister" and "lndepen- is, is just the backdrop." dence Day" (a disaster movie in dis· 1bC · makers of "Twister" alSo guise), ·which turned out to be the asserted thattbey were not making a most popular movies of 1996, each disaster movie. It' s the .thing to soy taking in hundreds of millions ·or when · you't:e making a disa.~ter dollars. . · movie. · · "Hollywood perceived la..t year "I don't sec us as being lumped that disaster movies were a big busi- in With all the other generic disaster ness," says Manin Grove, who ana- films," says Rae Sanchini, executive lyzes lbe movie business for "The producer of "Tita11ic." "We are a Hollywood . Reponcr" and· CNN. disa.•ter movie, bui at the same time "But disaster is not necessarily the we're a whole lot more.".- · ticlret tp success. It all depends on "Titanjc," with a budget reponthe movie." cdly between $120 million-$180 "Dante's Peak" director Roger · million, has the pull of hot young Donaldson says ·he has made the actors Leorlardo DiCaprio and Kate right one. The film, ·which stars • Winslet in a central love story, as Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton, well as Kathy Bates as the legendary cost $100 million, and Donaldson Unsinkable Molly Brown anil Bill rushed to complete it to beat the Paxton as a contemporary scientist. competing "Volcano." Jbe .film• has another hook, says He says "Thrbulencc" flopped Sanchini. · because it was "too bleak." "We arc the only story that has a "Dante's Pellk" ''is less abo"tthc historic base, .and I think there is a disaster and more :abOut the people built-in awareness of this event," and the relationships," says Donald- she says. son, who~ previous film was the hit "But everyone knows how it's "Species." going to end," sniffs film critic That's aiso what producer Mark Rogor Ebert, who ·compares the Gordon says abput "The Flood,:' hi.s premise to that or the '70s disaster third movie with writer Graham Yost flop "The Hindenburg." "The last (thC first. two wc,re the hits ".Spc~~!" shot of "The Tjtanic,'.' I promise "Bl'6kb11"An'lnil''l: ~'i\d ·'*'illiys ' you, wtll bc all the posttivc ch11111Cit's !he best ol' the tt'trce. ·' tcrs looking u(l at the dilwn from "What we have that a lot of these their lifchoat.'' · · other pictures don't have is a comEben hlomcs the disaster glut on ·fmrcr tic. "Hemp oiJ is very palatable and smooth. You don't get oily texture in tbc .'fOod,'' Stanton says, "h t.astes vct'y nutty, like sesame oil, and it:s similar in· ~'Oior to extra virgin olive 01'1.''· • ow for the big quostion: Do N ' hemp seeds lind oil have tbe same side effects JU·their nQtorious cousin. . marijuana( ''No. I' tried it." says Patn Plrse,ltiaa. a food editor at N'llion'slleslltnnt News. "ll's nnt like elliltl ltllb brownie~." Thll'l becatse hemp seeds and olf are diff~t from marijuana. Both come from the smte plant·. CIMabil adva, from which hemp .,.,. and cloth' are allo made. Mari· , ; - It ptCJdUcotl f~ the buds of till p11nt; belltp seeds are, well, the uedtl. J• lltllaer words, StaDtOR _ . . MAll flllrii- is hemp,, illllltlllflll "'-·II~ . • •• · , • ·-·.,. Sheppard c~se DNA: ·Grand.mother's ·Good Sa·maritan ;tests prompt_ doubt act lands her in courtroom today .:from some Circles whenshesawacaraboutto~tickBy TERRY KINNEY AIIOCIIad PI'HI Writer rather wi;h disorderly conduct and obstructing official business. If co~victed. she could get four months 1n Jatl and $1,000 in fines . . Mrs. Stayton says she was thinkmg only one thing when she put the money in the meters. . "Somebody was going to get a ticket, and I was trying to avoid that" she said. "I would want somebody 'to do that for me." Defense attorney DaVid Scac· che~ti .rears that the charges will be lnV!ahzed by the public because of the perception· that the case is about parking meters, not disorderly conduct. · ·, "I don'twant people to lose sight . CLEVE!-ANJ> (AP)- Several key figures in the 1954 Sam Sheppard · eted for overtime parking. CINCINNATI- A woman who . She put a nickel in the meter. Then murder cue expressed skepticism at the announcement that DNA evidence ~had bolstem! his claim ofinnocence. was handcuffed and arrested for what she put a dime in another meter. A ' Judge Michael Corrigan of Cuyahosa County Common Pleas Courl, she considered Good Samaritan icts police officer saw her and told her 1whose flllller, John T. Conjgan, prosecuted Sheppard at. the second trial, - ~utting a nickel in a stranger's what she was doing was illegal. parking meter and a dime in another . " You've got to be kidding," she : •,t old The Plain Dealer for Ulor)' prepared for Wednesday that he wasn't : 'ready 10 cbncede that Sheppard was innocent. · -ls ready for her day in court. said.· ' . ' . "A good attorney can put aspin on any set of circumstances," he said. Sylvia S!8yton has refused a plea But he "(asn' t. . ·0 ""nd that (She . d 'nd · "(f t ..... y he Ri hard . bargain, preferring to stand trial in After a brief scuffle -'-the officer . · · . , ,., .c .nCJ1P11Y Wt ow was r c ) Eberhnl'did H ·1 It th Sheppard , ld 'd . ., h' ..... am1 ton County Municipal Coun says Mrs. Stayton became loud and " ' II , ho " 15 a1 cou not 1 enuoy ts .own emp1oyee aucr od · "" l '. wrestlina with him twil:e and chasing him down the beach7" ,J . 1 ay on charges stemming f~m her dimcult, she says the officer hun her ' Ellcrling, 67, is serving a life sentence at the Orient ComCtionaJ Instirandom acts of kindness. when he put her ium l)ehind her back : 'tution in Columbus on an unrelated murder charge. He has denied killing Mrs. Stayton, 63, has run an -the grandmother of 10 was .taken , Mrs. Sheppard. .· . • industrial .sprayer manufacturing to jail and booked. . , . Terry Gilbert, who~nls Sheppard's son, said tests on DNA'sjunb.usmess With her husband, Norris, She was not charged wjth ·violat. p~ wi~l be submitted to court in support of Sheppard's alibi that a bushy-· ·smce 1975. She was on her way to · ing the obscure 1958 ordina~ce haired ·mtru~r beat his pregnant wife 10 death in their home. file bankruptcy papers on Oct: 24 against refeeding expired meters, The findings were presented Tuesday to an assistant Cuyahoga Coun. ;ty proseculor arid a team Yo!orlting for. Sheppard's son, Sam Reese Shep~pard l ,,T.IIei yo.ungcr Sheppard has for years been working to clear his father's name. . , . .The ,fit;t.t P'!lice, ?tli'i"r.at).l)e C~lll!: scene said he doubted the DNA By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL operates another facility. communicated by toyota." Mapp .e:r•de!Jccnvould ciWige.pej!ple's mmds ~\lOut the case. , Alaoclated Press Writer A Georgetown, Ky., resident who said. . 1 "I really ~ink aiHhis talk abOut D.~~ ~II n?t affect how mo~~peoHl,JNTING10N, W.Va.- News· described himself as a retired Toyo\3 Scott Risinger of Georgetown; ple feel who~. mterested in lite ·case. sa1d Fml ·Drenkhan, the fpnner paper ads promising to divulge Toy- employee placed the ads in several Ky., said he placed the ads to help , :say Village policell)llJI who was the first officer 'at the saene. . , ota Motor Corp.'s "secrets to hiring" newspapers in West Virginia and in people get jobs with Toyota. He said ' · "Over the pist40,years, I have found that tbe groupies (in the Shepdid not come from the Japanese Evansville, Ind. · respondents will receive · a lettc~. case)are prone to stick to their beliefs, no matter What they told," automaker, which is building plants Toynta is building plants near offering them a pamphlet be has writ:. he told tbe newspaper. . · , . , 1 in West Vi_rginia and Indiana, Toyota Evansville .and in Buffalo, Putnam ten. · • "They.can always explain things away and find a loophole to sutt what offiCials said Thesday. County, but the company is "more lt costs $29.95. . · : · 1 , they want to believe." The small classified ads, headlined than a year away from hiring," said "The hiring process for Toyota is , Former reporter Doris O'Donnell, who covered the case for the Cleve"TOYOTA JOB$," ask applicants Jo~n Mapp, personnel manager for very intricate, very complex," . : Ia~ News in 1954, believes and has aJways believed, Sheppard w~ guil~y. interested in making $40,000 or.more Toyota.Motor Manufacturing of West Risinger said. "I've taken the knowl• I am not a sctentiSI, burthey do not have .Dr. Sam's DNi\•" she si1d, per year to send a self-addressed, Virginia in Scott Depot. edge · and ' c•periencc that I have ,;ref~ng io the DNA sample laken from t\ler ~in on the baclc of .,po$tage "When it'nimc to accept appli- ·gained in eight and a half years at stamped envelope to a post office bo• ·stamp. "Why don'tthey exMme the body. if they "'.a ntto be col)clusive? in Georgetown, Ky., wbere Toyota cati~ns, that infonnation will he well Toyota, interviewed other employees, T)lis was a ·circumstantial case from .the beginnlnj. lie killed 'l;tarityn, . )hat's that." '·" a ofthefactthisisacriminalprocess," Scacchetti said. " Right now the publie supports her ... but some people might wind up thinking that she did something wrong." Prosecutors elpeCtto take 8 figurative beating. ~ "I think I'm going to have a very, very difficult time because of the parking meter," Ernest McAdams J•., •· the chief ass1·stant prosecutor 'or · '' Cincinnati, told The Cincinnati Enquirer. ··No matter what I say or do, I think they will still focus on the parking meter. They're going to look at me and think, 'Don 't police officers have better things to do?' " Toyota denies p. l acing ·'hiring secrets' ad · . .:pard ani ....,.................... -·... ,......, .......................................... -~ an~ I've compiled this in .a booklet that I'm offering to people to help ' them in the hiring process. · "This is no scam, and there arc no 'insider secrets," he said. "This is just things they can usc to get hired by any employer." Toyota released a statement Tuesday cautioning it does not endorse ihc ads. · "We certainly don't want peopl~ in West Virginia who are genuinely interested. in applying for jobs with Toyota to be misled ." said Barbara McDaniel. · . It's nntjust the hox office potcJ>.. tialthat is. brin!MII! on all these cata- · ' stro{lhe:<t " Hullywockl ' is' mokint . these movies hecausc they can, suy~ entertainment analyst Lee Jsgur i1f Jell'cries lk. Co: in San Fr~ncisco. '·' Women are urged to look beyond weight to achieve inn~r ·peace :: By SUE MacDONALD . The Cincinnati Enquirer If your New Year's resolution to lose weight already lost its resolve -but not the pounds- perhaps it's because you're' approaching the issue all wrong. Maybe your weight or body size is fine . · . Perhaps you cat or ovcrcal' for reasons that have nothing to du with fOO<j, cal<:>ries. grams or exchange plans. Maybe you·d rather spend your energy on a personal issue or career goal that's more productive, but you can't seem to get itut or a mind trap that says your body's not good enough. . Women's unhealthy obsession with weight loss is being tackled by a group of therapists, health experts andauthorswhourgealoo_katdccpcr issues. such as' how _to live nat~rally ,with the body's orgcs, fears, hungers and needs. They want an end to the anificial, almost sickly thin, mcdia·drivcn body images for which so many women strive. · They would like a complete weight: be satisfied with' your hody - "Dr. Hi&h's Guide to, Sccntsa- . canister conta,ining a food sccn't and praise hody pans·you like: avoid tiunal Weight Loss" (Element: whenever they felt hungry. Doi~l! popular media (TV, movies, maga- $19.95) is ba.<cd C)n smell cxpenpr, so. he theorizes, f<w>ls the hrain;, zincs) that show almost exclusively ·. Alan Hil'lieh's discovcll}' that taking nerve c~dings that rcstxtnd to smc~ thin women's bodies nnd instc~d a ,whiff· nf, certain li><Jd scents ~ ,<:<>nncct dirc.:tly to the pan uf t~c , focus un norinal-looking women' • green applcN', bananil.<, Oreocookics brain that tells the hudy,it's full . ~ bodies in places like airports. malls hrain doesn't knuw .the difl'erence and churches. · - can help stop cravings fur food between real f<w>d and ihe smell ol· - "Well Rounded: Eight Simple and help /tcoplc callcss.ln 1994, Dr. food, he says. Must ufthe volunteers Steps lhr Changing Your life ... Nut Hirsch enlisted \3.000 overweight lost an average 311 txmnds uvcr si< Your Size'' (Pocket BookS; $22) is ·volunteers ' to snilf a lipstick-sized months: only If> gained weight. , fashion mod~l Catherine Lippinc-on's. personal appeal to women to glorify and ttc happy with their b<>d· ics. Self-acceptance took root, she say,s, when she hcgan to change the way she looked at herself, not the way she l<x1kcd. Her advice covers honest self-assessment. wardrobe and accessory se)ection. food choic'3RD & PEARL ST. es, exercise, relaxation and other 949-ROSE (7673) issues. For the rc.:ord: She is a proud sir.c '16. - "Feeling Light: The · Holistic Solution to Permanent Weight Loss and Wcllness" (Avon; $12) looks at weight balance from a whole-person ~ perspective, combining the skills of Wendy Shankin-Cohen, a holistic health practitioner, and Shoshanna BVRGVNDY AND FLOULS & GIFTS· , , · Hemp seeds and oil are perfectly legal. says Gala<y owner D<;nis Cicem. "The seeds are cold-pressed. and that process removes the · ing chef Deb Stanton's food. tetrahydro-cannabinol, or THC. Some may even be tempted to which is the psychoactive ingrcdi- . smoke it. cnt." change in the national mind set Katzman. an acupuncturist and tai That's because Stantpn is one of a In fact , Cicero and Stanton have about weight cspecjally by women chi master. Their appll>ach relics on handful of chefs. cooking with hemp. ·hecn so won over .by hemp cooking. in how they regard themselves and a mostly vegetarian die(, qleansing specifically hemp seeds or oil. they plan to open an all-hemp hak- oth~r women-. and healthier alter· fasts, herbal and aroma t~erapy, , Stanton cooks with hemp ·sceds cry in the nearfuturc. . . nat1vcs to traditional, don't-cot-that . meditation, acupressurc-acupunc-. Advocates say there arc no risks diets. lure and · exercise a.~ ' the ·keys to and a llour.mnde from milling them and , with· hemp oil. Items nn associated with ca(ing hemp- . "We need to emphasize other . weight los.• and a restored ,scn.o;c of , .characteristics. - industry_,_integrity, ' emotional , physical and mental baiGaloxy's menu include Granny enhanced dis!tcs. But doubts remain. Smith hemp-crusted apple pic. made · "People who cat these dishes talent, intelligence and good humor ance in life. with the flour: soba no<>dle salad rtlade with bemp oil; and chocolate bananas Foster with hemp seed hrit· • "job insecurity" in Hollywood. : "The studios bet on whal t~y think are sure things," Ebert Sllys. "Tit people who ore making thCm "get )I lot of pub Iicity at the time, but whO remembers Irwin Alleri no\v?" , ; Allen, in e~ youd~'t re~­ bcr. was the mastenntnd-of "Eilfth- · quake" and ''The Towering Infei,. . no" iri the 1970s, die golden age cf the disuter movie: On "'arch 1. . 20th Centu..Y Fox will issue bott't in wideliCtce~ fohnat on video for tit¢ first tjme, along with their otrsprini I "lndQpcndcncc Day." · Filmmakers Roland Emmeric¥ and Dean · Devlin have . said they based their film on Allen's formulcl. But Emmeri~h says that w~· Ollly a point"that f#w 1 the be&iMiAI · ot~ ltave puped. • · "There Ire a lot of disaster ~­ nnrios', n~tin* aroulid . in · Hoi wood; 81)(1 I'm very skcptica , ' Emmerich "said when "Independence Day" was released last sum, mer. "When you · want to reviVe ·something like the Irwin Allen disaster movie, you have to come iljJ with ' something new. You have lo combine it with some other gcn'rc like ihe science-fiction genre. Or you have · to tiring in other clements." E.mmerich mixed Allen·•s hallmarks ,with those of,',Vorld W.lir II movies and sciencc·fiction film~: The Dally S11Uinel• Page 11 cuuld test positive in a drug test," -women;" author and the Nebraska in evaluating worththerof says Rogene Waite · of the Drug Enforcement Administration. apist Mary Pipher writes in "Hunger I · · Pains." · "Hemp seeds arc supposed 10 be ·"We need to define attractiveness stcri.lir.cd. hut there have been occawit~ much .hrondcr pnmmetcrs, so siuns where people hove eaten hemp that most women, not an infinitesiseeds nnd have tested positive. Per- mal few, can feel good about their snn:tlly. I'm going to stick to sun, , · llnwc( sced1." · a~~:~~ost inercdiblc to ~~w · Aside from these workplace almost all · women in this hurc risks, " hempsters" nnint to hemp· r~ have internalized the belief that ojl's medicinal benefits. · . · they're too fat," she says. Richard Satnick. owner , !If 'the A'"ona tJle newest books that Laughing Pllllld Cafe. Bloomington, examine weight and body size: , ·Ind., which sells hemp cheele burri· _ "Hunger · Pains: The · Modern los. calls it "natwe's best-balanced Woman's •Tragic Quest for Thinoil .... lt has all the cuentlal tltty ness" (Billjlntine; $10) by Pipher acids and is low in saturated fati . We combines~ histories aitd scientiroiler (hemp cheese) 11 a substitllte ic .knowledp about eatinJ disorders for those sensitive to mille products, with practictl tips for avoidins diet nr vel!ans who don't eu dairy." traps, Her advice: Throw· away • SCIJea; buy clothes that are comfQrl- · · 5Q elitiltl hemj) won't, five YOtl IIIIo; find a doctor who is Jlon-juda· • the munchies, but S...k:t Wevea , I1IIJIIII Uoul your sire or weiaflt; hemp disltes IIIII llppNI to c:ounter• ..-•t--" culture typa. "They dtillk it'i exerctse, eu ......... manap stress; ~·ocJt.. don't tritkiu other WOIJien (or younelf) based on looks, size or l • _lEATURING: · ,., · Fresh Cut Arrangements ....,, Silks • Balloons . Specialty Gifts Amlsh.Cratted Pie Safe · Tropical Wood Gifts from Costa Rica Leanln' Tree cards Blaum~nt ,Pottery (• KAY PROFFIII .- KIM DAVIS .. I-""!'----~~-~--- --------.-.--~---------·· I . • In relation .to an on-going lnv.estlsatlon, •nyone who has purchased jewelry .from an employee Acquisitions Fine Jewelry In MlddlePQrt·outside f the · st9re or after .business · h()urs ~ay avol potential pro,.cutlon for receiving ·stole merchandise .IW. c:ontactlng the· M'lgs Coun .. Prosecutor's Office. at· (614) 992-6371· · or th81 Mlddle~rt . Pollce ~partment at (614) 992o.8424~ ·· qt 1 ' • • • FULLY COOKED (14-17-I.B. Avt;:J semi Boneless Ham Pound Save $1.10/lb. �• • • • - Pomeroy •llktdlaport, Ohio Plge 12 • The Deity Sentinel Wednndty, Ftbruery I, 1~ • AFL-CIO opposes.Republican .'coinp jtime'- leg~slation .I WASHINGTON (AP) - Intent on proo:cting the standard 40-hour work week, organized labor is again opposing Republican-sponsored legislation to let hourly employees take time off instead . of extra pay for working overtime. "We don't see where in the bill there is a guarantee that you could keep a 40-hour ~tandard. 'l!ld get overtime pay." Karen Nussbaum, director of the AFL-CIO's working women's projec~ said in an interview Tuesday. House Repu~licans want to give hourly employees the option of 1.5 > hours of compensatory time off for each hour of overtime - instead of pay. The Senate would so further, also allowing them to·work 80 hours over a two-week period in any combinalion of hours. Hourly employees with few chances to work overtime also could log more than 40 hours in a week and take the extra hours as time off at a later date. · The House passed a "eomp time" bill in the laSl session of Congress, but it Slllled in the Senate. CongresSJOnal Republicans have made it one of their top legislative priorities for 1he current session •. and President Clmton endors.e~ the concept in the Slate of the Umon speech Tuesday Secret report reveals Russian capa~ility effe~.lf . l ! .1 ' ' . . should be addressed on their own and . said die Russian project would not be on their own merits," Bums said, permitteil underthe treaty but could · adding that the treaty has· bipartisan be ·exf!!!sed by international inspecsuppdn and was backed by former tors. 'Tile only way to get to the botRepu~lican Presidents Bush and Rea.- tom of this problem is through the gan . inspection procedures," she said. · One of the more prominent Like the United States, Russia has Republican Senate proponents, Dick signed but not ratified the.treaty. ' Lugar of Indiana, a member of . The e~istence of the new genera: Helms' committee, lashed out at tion of Russian chemical agent, what he characterized as a "press known &S -A-232, has been publicly campaign"to.thwart U.S. ratification known for several years. The focus of of the treaty. the Jan. 24 Pentagon report is on the . "The press campaign fosters a dis- Russians' capability to covertly protoned overview of the Chemical duce it in large amounts. · Weapons Convention," he said in a "The Russians can prodwce siz·statement. "I str9ngly urge my col- able quantities of their new chemical · leagues in tbe senate to support this agents within weeks to meet military important international treaty that requirements," said the classified would help to suppress the threat of Military Intelligence Digest report. A chemical warfare and terrorism." copy was obtained by The AssociatAdvocates of the chemical treaty ed Press on Tuesday. say the Russian chemical warfare llleA-232 agent is as to~ic as VX, project is an example of the useful- a highly lethal and persistent chemi· ness of the treaty's inspection provi- cal warfare agent, the report said. It sions. also is harder to detect and easier to Amy Smithson, a chemical . make than VX. Key components of weapons expert at the Henry L. A-232 arc not covered by the ChemStimson Center, a rese.arch group. ical Weapons Convention. . J I ~ .. WASHINGTON (AP} -· Arab and other world leaders are bejng urged to deal with Secretary of State ' Madeleine Albright on th~ basis of 1 her U.S. position, not her probable 1 Jewish ancestry: . t And the State Department expressed confidence Tuesday that leaders in the Middle East and else'where "will be sophisticated, 1 enough"todo so. , · Disclosure that two grandparents and ooher relatives may have perished · I as Jews in lhe World War II Holo! c'aust were described as a "highly_ I personal and·highlr emotional issue" for Albright by N1cholas Bums, the department spokesman. In an Associaied Press interview Monday, she -said her parents had I I • Hu~£:hison iUUIOd lhll cmployCf!i would be prohibited from forcillJ workers inro overtime or ebe face stiff penalties, and employees also retain . the right 10 paid to work over- . lime. . . Flexible schedules could not tie Instituted unless both workers and. their bosses agree to them, she added,. See Appalachian-Tire·: .For Everyday: Low Pritest '· P111/10R13 '3211 P1111111Rt3 ....t37. . P115/7SR14 ....t41 ... P115/7SR14....$43.8t P2111/7SR14......... PaOIII78flt5....t47.1t 1e6Rt3..........130.1t 1eeRt3 ..........S31.1t 17S/711l13 .......... 111&/711l13 ..... 137... tll&/7lll14 ..... 131•• RACO p~ans for an.nual flower festival. Business Services Poinsettiu were prucnccd to the judiJCS by RACO. Appreciation wu upreued to the colllribulon and p111iciputs 111 "Chrilllllu in the Putt". Those tJeats nor given by Santa were distributed to senior citizens and shutins in the village. A "thank you" noo: was read from the Meiss County Coo(lerative Parish for the canned food and monetary gifts given by RACO du~ng the holiday season. A summer dropoff collection is planned. Seventeen members and two guests attended the meeting with one new member joining. Tile Rev. Aaron Young gave the prayer before the meeting with David Zirkle adjourning the meeting by leading in the Pledge of Allegi,nce. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2S at Star Miii .Park. ~ AGA 0i11rtbutor Tn plal c an' ad "'WWr N• Oumnsldp" ~ Welding Suppliel • lriduitrial Gases • Machine Shop Service~• Steel SaiM & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Staltilws • Tool Oraning • Ornamental Stapa • Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Areplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellleaa & Ioiii of Olherlluflll oNewHomn eRifn!)dellng oGarages •Dec:ka "No Jo~ Too urg• or Too Small" We will work Within ·your budget. Ph. 773-8173 101 Pomeroy 81rHt ~ 992·2753 1/MIIIIIO. .. . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ New HQmas • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Wlnd~wa Room Additions • RoOfing .COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 -No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needa oCall Today for Your Free Estlmatee 992-5535 FAX r73-5861 Muon, WV Call992 -21 56 .,._ . SNOW REMOVAL Su11set H1111 Ce11struetlt1 . call Anytime New Conltructlon I Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding ~ Roofa ·Decka • Garegee 949·3327 591•1197 614-742-3411- R. L HOLLON TRUCKING GRUESER'S GAUGE -Driveways •Parking Lots -Etc. Free .Estimate• SERVICE • · Umaltone • Graval Dirt • Sand . 985 4422 . Chelter, Ohio Body work, car, truck . & truck painting, minor mKhaniCIII repair. • TUne·Upl, 011 Ch~, Wax, Buffing Long St.,.Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask lor Kip 7/10/lln liNGO RACINE, OHIO AMERiCAN lEGION POST602 · EVERY. SUNDAY • 0oo•• Open 4:30 Gam• Starll 8:45 Pey out Ia 'according 1o num.,.r ol pleyers. ALL OHIO Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE Any Ca r Any Dn ver DUi & S R- 22 > Discounts < Comp uter Quote s -: (614 ) 992 ·6677 Under n.W m1nag•ment. .,•us." ... • ~ ··--.:.1. . ·-· ' .!' ~ Pomeroy Pick up discarded R08ERT IISSELL appllancel, bitten., 3N50RWC"OWL •12U11 31-111601lt5 'C' OWL .131.til L'1'2-4517!Rt6 ·c· BLK. •135.111 ' Public Wllcomto coilnaucnoN nw~Ymetafl. motor blocll:a. 1..1.. - . OTHER SPECIALS 175150 HNR13 MHR ....................... '44 •New Homes •Gilragea • .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 7/22it!n ........ ,." ••••rf.r .......... ;;;;'c~;;;;n~;,;~n~;;~;~;h~wood ;~;~~;/;;;;;ot~m;;~b:o;;~:; ;;;/;~;~go SIODGIASS' IPIIOUTERY LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill . Meanwhile, Los An~clcs County mg to the arr.cst ~nd conviction of cy not be u~ed ~sa reward. Cosby's hiring of Hollywood secu- on Tuesday withdr~w 1ts Offer of a Enn!s Cosby s ktllcr. The Cosby . That still leaves· $375,000 on rity consultaill to monitor the inves• $12,500 reward for mfol1Jlalton lead- fam1ly had asked that taxpayer mon- reward money, however. ligation of his son's killing is not a sign he is dissatisfied with police, a source connected with the family · . said. The Cosbys "are not at odds in any way with the homicide investigation," the source said Tuesday. Gavin DeDecker, whose celebrity clicnjS include Michael J. Fox, was hired last week, according to another SD!'rce. . Cosby wants DeBeckeno "help the fqmily get a better understanding to what the LAPD is doing," the sourue said. WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Both· sources spoke on condilion of anonymity. · Remember that special someone tbts ·DeDecker, who was a consultant Valentine's Day with a message in to tho county district attorney's office ' in OJ. Simpson's murder trial, · decliped to say if he was working for Cosby. But he did say he was not. investigating the shooting. · &• "Jhe Only organization. ifwesli. gntin' the homocodc of E0n1s Cosby is th~ 'LAPD," he sa1d. · Anyone who would.appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Valendne Ennis Cosby. 27, was shot to death Hearts will be published In the February 14th Issue at a cost ot only $6.001 early Jan. 16 while changing a tire on 1 a ro~ jus( orr a freeway. There have ·MQST BE PREP.uJ)I heen no arrests. . Police Cmdr. Tim McBride said I jle was surprised Cosby would hire an outsi\Je investigator, saying detectives have 'been in daily contact with the a At2Locatlona Rutland, Oh. &1.:742-2988 Rlc:lne, Oh. 814 11848-2202 • .& HAULING Umestone,. Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 J&L SIDING & INSULATION • Sweethearts • Moms Dads • Grandparents • Teachers • Babysitters • Friends · 537 BRYAN .PLACE MIODLEPORT m-zm The Dally Stntiael to offer low lOcal ~~.one rates · \. ~~SHIN010N (AP)-: AT&T's oled.le to offer local phone service at "~'l•ow ~Jtistina prices if it wins coun and re1ulatory decifav s{ wu lkeptically received by 1 plxine eJtedltives. ·t~lbat'• a bia if," BeliSouth C<JP. 1po~IIIWI John Schneidawind said or .t · conditiOM. · . ~ A Ions as rhe ground rules for ~~~~~· up the $100 bil.lion local ~ buliriciiii'C fair, comperirion will tlri¥e do~ pnces,AT&T Cliak- 1 ·tlllll l RoltMI ,411en auerted . 11 )lhO O..i.II" , Nali!lrd Prei. crub w~. .. :::~•••nt Wiltlows Gnps . ' eStw.Deors& ·· wWows ..... AMIIGIS . words! ·1n.co.t·str"r P0111roy, OH 45769 ' . BIAS 5 · · PASSENGER RETREADS 1 TO . v••Hearts ' &:DO a.m.-3:30p.m. • r. Print JOir m.ssaae In Al&'r pledges •• WICKS The Daily Sentinel enter~ajner. ' ,, (Liml! StoneLow Rain) VALENTINE LOVE LINES the hecal .aatl aall ... . with $6.00 to: • 1NG/17 1 !1'0· pd. I/IIW7/I mo. DUMP TRUCK ,. .. ._ were killed, according to the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust. Questions about Albright's -background had been raised in December when President Clinton announced ,he would promote her fro111 U.S. ambassador to the United Nations to sueceed retiring Warren Christopher as secretary of.state. . . Se~eral Jews h~l~ prq~incnt posi;lions m. · ~e ,adml~ISlraUOn i .among them Mideast mcdtator Denms Ross and national security adviser Sandy · Berger. Also, WilliamCohcn. the new ~cret~ of defense," portly of Jew· osh .?rogms. . . . ~e appomtmcnt of Albnght ~·II VIrtually m~ke Tel Av1v the cap· ·otal of the Unotcd States, and not Washington,". Egyptian columniSt • ,.........., . Jewish heritage and thal they, in fact, Albright had told a . reponer she had convened to Roman Gatholicism received "fairly compelling': inforand .reared her in that religion. matio~her family may have heen of Bums, in what seemed to be as lewis origin and .that her father's much an appeal as a confident asser- parents died in the Auschwitz contion, said Tuesday: '.'Madeleine centration camp. · Albright is the secretary of state of "I had never been told this," she the United States. And when she trav- said, calling the information "a major cis around the world and when slle . surprise" that was "fairly com.s. pe\I~S - ~~?und the world ~r•. meets pelling" and saying she and he~fam~1th fore1gn .leaders ~ere m Wa~hily would try to find out more. ongton,, she IS the h1ghest-rankong An estimated 6 million Jews were Cabinet official and ~he speaks for killed by the Nazis ·and their collabthe president of the United States." orators in World War II. As Germany • · And, Bums sa1d: "lthmk that we tried to ·extinguish Jewry in Europe, can, !rust that leaders · around the the victims included people who world, panocuiarly those on the Mtd- were of only partial Jewish descent. die East, Will be sophosucatcd enough . Czechoslovakia had a prewar Jewto understand who she is and who she ish population of 119.-310. About works for. I don 't anticipate this being - 20,000. escaped, while 78, !50 were • The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio Fetwu.ry 5,1887 (N.o Sunday Calls) ' ILeaders asked to deal with Albright W.ithout regard to ance$try l "It's unclear to us how that 's accomplished in the bill," said Nussbaum of the AFL-CIO. She added . that working women say they 're concef!led about pay, and that law· makers should focus on pay equny instead. "Most women work overtime lo •get the pay," Nussbaum said. to make chemical. arms · WASHINGTON (A!'}- Russian .. it goes into it does not, the pesticide processing plants "offer United Stiues "!ill he eJtcluded from . easy potential'' for secret production developing the enforcement system. of chemical weapons. a classified Enough countries have ratified it to 1 Pentagon report says. . · allow it lO take .effect regardless of The report, labeled "secret" and U.S. Senate-action. : dated Jan. 24. said Russia is capable ''If we do not act by April 29! of quickly fielding a new gene~ation when this convention goes into force 1 of chemical warfare agents by coven with us or without us. we will lose l methods. the chance to have Americans leadI It cited pesticide plants, saying · ing and enforcing this effort," Presil only slight modifications to tpe facil- dent Clinton said Tuesday in his State : ities would be needed to produoe of the Union address to Con~ress in • . chemical wtapons. urging lawmakers to ratify the treaty. l "Covert production . of these Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., indi-' 1 agents poses an onerous challenge" cated Monday that he intends to pre1 to international arms-controHilspec- vent the.chemical treaty from reach.i tors, the report said. . · ing a Senate vote until other issues, The issue of discovering and stop- including State Department and U.N. ping coven.'produclion of chemical reforms, are sorted out. weapons is at the heart of the debate Secrelary of State Madeleine in Congress over wqether to ratify the Albright strongly objects to Helms' I Chemical Weapons Conyention, attempllo link the budgetand reform ' which would outlaw development, issues to ratification of the treaty, production arid \ISC of such arms. State Department spokesman Nicholas ·Bums said Tuesday. 1 Opponents contend it is flawed by 1 inadequate yerification provisions. "Each is an important issue 1 Tlic Clinton administration wants U.N. reform and consolidation of. the the Semite to ratify the treaty before .foreign affairs agencies - that l ni1h1. • Sen.' Kay Bailey Murchison, RTexas, who co-sponsored the Senate bill, said it will help people - particularly the 75 percent of working women with school-aged childrenjuggle family ·and work responsibilities. . "This is adding to opportuni· ties," she told a Senate Labor employme.nt and training subcommittee hearing TUesday. "It's not taking apything away." Government, salaried and many unionized employees already .have these scheduling options. Hurchison and business representatives who testified said they've worked so well thll hourly workers should benefit, too. "TheemployersirePftisentknow that providinJ flexibility in the work· place is a win-win," &aid Sandra Boyd, who reJ!ftisents a coalition of more than 50 cornpuies and business groilps supporting the "comp time" bill. . But Democrats and lal1or unions opposins the measure say they want to prevent scenarios under which employers could force employees to work overtime against their wishes and without due compensation. • ~}¥ednaeday, . Ql '15 FOR . FULL IILICftOI OF . .FIOI,. 8 1111 PIRMftla · •• ! " II" ANNOUN C EM E NT S ..,' . 005 Personals Genlleman Seeking CompaniOn· ohlp Ffom N;c. Femolt For ToU.o, Wolkt 1 Frlondohlp. Send Re, pl~l To: CLA 30i, Clo O.ltipollo 0111)' TriDunt, 825 Third A.._ Glllipo~o, OH 451:11. • ' GUYS AND GALS . WAITING TO MEET 'IOU IHI'OURAAEA ··~5110 EXT: 1111 U" PER !,tiN. MUST BE 11 YRS. SEftV.tJ. '1811) 141-IOo . .IT liiW ~,. J1UN · WAY 1GIMY. , · "*' tiel.,_ .1-.....1110 E11. 1111 11ut1 twQ 11"111• lUll ptr '*· �I . . . . . . , , February 5, 1997 • The oa11y Sentinel• "-ue 1s Pomeroy •lllddleport. Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle 31-loot 31Hiw ..... ln ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 ·' - ' I ......... ~ 41~ -Gull 001 • r 42........,., 45 0omp11 47 Hill 10 Borarllb 12 """"" poleon 13 lunly 1415tmploNI ilrngltol Tlrod Of Blind Dares? Coil 1·000-4•3-5710 Exr. 2602, = ·ln. 18 Vrs Sorv-U 81D· 40 8 . Giveaway w..k Old Puppi11. To Givea· • ·· Rol:tweilef 111 Bound Miaed WI eo ~Mgo. 814-«&-118111 . Call now lo schedule your Tup, ....,. Party. Earn free pro· ducts. Stara a Stripes. 1-800· W-1782S.C.2779. FMt PIMu Give To -•. ~···=•· j:~~upplea, 112 Datmauan. :JOO.e1So 172111. Gwnn Shepherd/Collie pups 10 gDOII t-Gml, 8 - · Old, -mod, 114-143-542t. Gr_, Corpet Enou,;> For 2 Small RDoma. Fair Condition. 814-448· 0175. Pupa, 5 wb. a 3 months, Beagle mbl, 81<t..Q85-4316. Sllj:ling grass door & frame, tcrHn dOor Wt~n glass & frame. (,._,1, 614-IMII-2662 oher 7pm. 60 . Lost and Found LOST : 1-31-97 1yr .Old female Beagle. McCIInltC area, mostly black & wtute. Childs get. 30-4· 1175-, 186. ' 70 A local Consumer ·Financial Services office of a lonune 500 companr has an •mmedtare earaet opponunny . maktng Cf8dtl dEIC IStO nS w 1rh•n credtt authortt~. recommend•ng solu1•ons 10 dehnquenr accounts. sentctng account&, ••sisling ,the branch ma~ager '" baste bustneu development, btanch .adm•ntstratton and tram- ong. Gallipolis 6 VIcinity Individual with BA In human lield needed to provide aueaament. plaMing, llnktng, monnortng, advocacy, and cnais aaststance servic11 10 mentally tll popula· lion m Mason County. Experience provrding case manag6:ment services preferred. Must possess valid drivers license and· reltabte transportation. Ex· e&llent benefits. oS1nd Resume w Pomeroy, . Middleport 6 VIcinity All V1rd Salea Must Be Paid In AdYance. Deadline: 1:oopm the day before me ad •s 10 run, Sun· daw I Monday editton · 1:oqpm Fridoy. · PUbliC S&le and Auction Two bedroom house. carptted ond no irloido poll, dopooll roquirod, 814-~. New Opportunity! CardJnal Frttghl Carrier Inc. it e:cpandlng opera· tions m your are1, need drivers '""' ·••·· .... .,... :~~W-n,;.a1. oo: Postal Jabs 3 Poaltions Avail- Now htrtng Game Warden's, Se· c;urity, Maintenance. Park Rangers. No experience neceuary. For Qpptication 8nd inlp call 1. 800-299-2470, e•t WVt3Sc, 8am9pm, 7days. 170 Miscellaneous 13 CubiC Feet Green Refngerator, Good Condition $150 8144A69160 Eveniflgs 6.14-440~909 l-iunltng'9n,.WV 25705 Babystlting 1n my home, lA lhe Bidwell area. Children of all agaa. Computer Users Needed Work References Available Upon Reown hours. S20k to S50ktyr 1 · · qllest 2EI Veers E~per ie nce Call 614-367-0529 800·348-7186 x1508. EOEtAA Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hours. 20K Ta $50K :Vr I · 800·348-7186 X II 73. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs ro lhe irull Jull call Easy Work! E•cellent Pay! As· semble Products at Home . Call Toll Free 1-800·-487-5586 EXT. 12170. Prolesstonal Trt e SerVtce, ·Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell , OhiCI. 814-3889648, 614-367· 7010. 8241,814~9443 Growtng, Hea11ng Air Compa~ ln Gallipolis Is Seeking An E•peri- Truck lor htr& . UoVmg. pick· UP. Rltk Pearson A.uclton Company, tull time aucl•oneer,· compte!& serv1ce. L•censect ·•ucrion M&,Ohlo & West Virgima . 304· enced S~ico Man . Send Resume To; 1261hrd Avenue. Gal- Auction, 1 112 mtles, Rt. 2. SOUtr'l Rlvenswood, Thursday & Frtday, Fib. 8· 7, 7pm, Howard Beasley 1470. Lemley's Aucuon Servtce. Leslte Lemley, Auct•oneer. Household, Eallte, Farm Sates Call 614-446· 773-57115 Or 304-7'13-S..7. . 90 304-675·1957 delovery. Call 304·605-3354 .. Will haul trash or JUnk awa~. S35 a load. 304-675-5035. llpolts, OH 45631 Gu1tar Player looking lor a counVy band. Call 304-675·6402. wanted to Buy HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEOEO . $45,000 tncome po · tentlal. 1· 800-513-4343 Ellt . B· Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· 9368 Can For Oelatls. ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets. . Diamonds. Anttque Jewelry, Gold HOME TYPISTS, ~tngs, Pre·193D. U.S. Currency\ PC users needed $45,000 in Starhng, Etc.· Ac:qut&ltlons Jewelry come potent tal. Call 1-800-513. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 4343 Ext. B-9368. · Menut. dalipolis. 814 ·448·2842. Local company. seeking apphcaClean Ute : Model Cars · Or lions lor dlllerent 181Jels of reta11 Trucks, 1ggo MOdels Or Newef, managemtnl including managef Smlth Bulclt Pontiac. 1900 Easl- and ass1s1anl managers. Send resume to : Boll CW·4 cio PoiOI em M~WJe, Gal~poti s. Pleasu.nl Register 200 Matn St . Wlnt~ to buy· furniture, baby Pr Pleasant WV 25550. items, call GU-992·3725, Pcmtr· MANAGEME!jTTAAINEE oy Thrift Shop. 220 East Matn Streat Good used high chair and stroll- IlJ.1 Rental Kmg Continues To er . 304-88~ · 2198 or 304-882- Grow And Wants Qualthec:l, Ambt· ~3o4::85:::·~--------l1ious ' Candtdates To Jotn Our Compan~ In A Planned Mapr Ex· J & D's Auto Pana . Buying sal- pans•on In The Gallipolis Area . vage vehtcles. Selling parts. 304- College Degree Or 4 + Years 01 773·5033. Retail/Restaurant /Uanagemont Top dDIIar- anpques, furniture, Experience Reqwrod. Htgh Enerk d 'I gy level" And Good lnterper'Stlnal gla11, cl:1ina. cloc 1• QOI • 11 ver, Skills A MUst. Salaru Based On coma. w8.tc:hes. estates. old , ,ar1, old blue & white dtshes. old Expenence. E•cellent Ben.efns -od box•• ' milk bonles, Morgs And Bonus Potenual. Mail 1Fax Resume To: Rental Ktng, PO Bo• Coui'lly Adverttsement Osby 70S, Massillon. Ott 44648. ATTN : 7441 902 Marpnt.et4· · 1. Hum:~n Resources. Fa11 : 330-833· FINANCIAL 210 ·Business Opportunity IHOTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that wou do busJnesa with peopfe you know. and NOT to send money thtou9h the mall until you have investigated ""'ollorlng. Large profit potential from Steel Bldg Business Natn. CO awardIng dealership in open market . Sal,n or construcllon . (3031 759· 3200£xl 51150. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & stone work. 30 years tJC· perience, reasonable rates. 304895-3581 aher 8:00pm, no job to amoll or 1D BIG. WV·D21206 liv.ngston's basement wamr proofing, all basemen! repaus done, frae estimates, !lle11me guarantee. 10yrs on job ellpertence. 304-875-2145. Wanted To Buy Usecl Mobile Hames. Call : 614-·UB-0175 Or 30•-G7!1·5865. BuYtng: AntiQue Furntture · Col. tectablts. Aecoras. Ou•lts. & Old · Ac:Net~q nems. 814·446· 7612. Wanted To · Hur . l•lt!e Trkes Kitchen Set. Workshop. Pia~ · r~ouse. Po11•blt An~ Other lmle Tyke Toys, Plense Call 614-245· S817. ' wanltcf To Buw : W• Buy Junk Coro 8U·••6··7278, Or 61 •-3~811012. l MPLOVMENT ~ERVICES 110 Help wanted Overbrook Cenltr hat poaltlon open lor lull ~mo 3-11 pm RN SUpef'Vttor. 2+ year1 kmg·term cat• experience prltterred . Ventll1tdr experience a plus. S10p tr/ .10 Hll out ap~tCII!Dn ar marl tnume ta 333 Pogo Srroel, Mlddloporr, 011 457110. POSITION AVAILABLE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Dl· RiC TOR Counry ,. accljlllng February 11 .,.,.ani qualified to a itl nomtc Ow.pmtnt Oi...CIOt. IUC:<OIIful oppllcanl lor IIIII pDIItion must bt able 10 develap and 1dmlni11., the plan• required 10 economic and oonwnunr- I ;;;1i1iini unrli wiiNn , . counry, lor wHI All real 8llale advarllelng In this newspaper Is s~ to · lhe Fe<Jeral Fair Hcusing Ad of 1968 wftiCIImakOI ~ Illegal 1o adio>rtlsa •any preference, fimi1oUOn or lllscnmlnarlon based on race. color. religion, NJ< familial Stet us '01' ~~ origin, o.r any ln1enlloo to make any IIJCh pmorence, This nowspapor ""''nor knowlngly- _ ,. .rnenlllor _,.,.., wftlch " I n - olh low. 0...- ... hlrolry tntorrMc1 that all dMI~tgt actv.nlMd ln this ne•tr r .ar.::b::- Blllf,llll neodld In our hOlM:. · sen.uo ...111 only. 304·875· RFAI ESTAlt - "'* ·a.Dpmtr . . - . ochaol, In my 1111mo or yquro. 3P•·t75· ' 51158. 320 Mobile Homes for sale Mobile SI.SOO 2 bedroom mobile hame in Pomtroy, Condor Sb'e•r. 1150 per monrh, total ttlitc:Uic, partt.lly furrithod, 814-!1112-:m.. . 2 Bedroom MabiUt Home, 4285 Uonrh lncludits Water lnd Truh, $2tl!i DopooiU41.ooocf. 2 Btdroom ooHir lat.rtnt $21101 mo + dtpo~~,.Oiiipollo Ftory lt'M. 30ot-81Sou,.u~.. "'· ' Country Furniluta. 304-871-1120. Rl 2 N, 8mllel, PI PlllllnL WV. T--51111-1, Son 11·!1. Freuer, Wisher, Orylr, VCR, Refrigerators, MicrDWBe, 11•2511·1231. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waaher1, drr•s, refrigeratart, ranpl. Skaggs Appliancn, 71' Vine Street. Cal I , ........w7311, ·--- S•le on C•rPJI Items 1n Stock. Mcllolwn Clrplirs 81 ........7.... Ulld Fumllro 130 Bu- Pfllo; Couchn, Cho... Bodo, DlnoManr~sua, Lampa. SookcaHII Microw•~• Carll, Olhs, Todd .. r 8ocl f45.00 HIQhcMir t25 $10 Eurcisa 8ikt US. 814-441.1712 Hro. 10-4 Buy Usad Fu- 520 Sporting Goods 2 Soli of Goll Clubl: ri9hl hand. 1 set St50. Other HI 1100. 304 - 1984 Nashua 14l10 3 Bedroom E•c;etlent Condition S12,0DO Ac· canones · mcluded. must oe ::m:"""':::.:8_::14:_:·258:,::·.:6:.94:.:7_____ Small rwo bedroom mobile nome 1 1989 t4x80 2 Bedroom&, 1 112 br rani in,...,., d1.t·902-5039. Baths, 112 Ac. lol. Deck, Garage Two bad•oom tnqbit.t hOme '" Mi· For ApPOintment, 814-388-8789. nersWit area, ~t and Jtftt01'814-<M1-o954. . ne.. required, 'call 814·982·8777 1992 t4x72 Wingate; 3 bed- after5pm. . rooms; 1 112· balhJ; new oak van - Twu bedroom, 111 electric, IWO. ny a"d medicine c•bineun lui! rYllet out af RudiAd on New Llml bath: ax·u1 covered porch WJrail· Rd ., &1•·742·2803 Dr 114 ·742ing; 10x10 back deck wJraihng: 2421 . · central air ancl underpinnmg; mull bo moved. Sr 5,ooo .304· 440 Apartments 51'1- 10. · for Rent 815·-·· ~0 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiqu11. 1124 E. lloin SIIHI, on Rr. 12•, Pomtroy. Hours: ~.T. W. 10:00 o.m. 10 1:00 p.m., Suncfor UlO 10 8 :00 p.m. IU·9U·2528. Ru11 MooraOMW. 540 Mlscellanepus Merchandise Ba11en Hounds-1 yr olct. temal•· 5lmo Old malo, 304-458-2586. Y·8 , Automauc::, High t.tlleege. 11 4·002-451• Conllct: HatOid George· 614-446534? 8:30A.M. To 5:00P.M. Mil!dii>Or~ 011 ' 1i&G Ch&~~~Y 1987 Ford Rango<· XLT V-6 ·Aulo, 12,500 614-379-2527. Groom~ng specials- any size, Analglands, only S10; tar canals, only $10 ; ""'' ctip!ling, $10 : Dall'l!l. $10; fleu d•PPifiG. $10: con· r08l red f-old F150 XLT 65, 700miles., va. aUto. ac . casnne. pw, ·pt 16,500, 304· 875· 1602. . . diiiOMit\Q or 011 rres1men1s. $10. Ha1r dtpp.ng or loCISSOf CUll Co~ totai ~oonung. all aoow. $39.88. Cnlllof en ap. POIMmtnt IOQiy. Spec.al talll tor 'tong ltrm care Thank rou. Ctvisry. Expu1!5 21211197 FREE! Labrador.cro,s puppies, 7wks old, mother is Registered La~ ou !>ide dogs 304-875-8353. 1989.D•H Cor ,114,000, 1i85 215 Cor $38,000; · 1081 •18 COl . 570 Musical $23,000: 1919 215 Cor $50,000; Instruments 1978 ChOYY Dump Trucll t•,OOO: 1070 GIIC $1,100; 1910 GIIC Fuel Truck $2,500: 3 0111<0 Troll- 1 Ftddle, One 12 Siring Guilaf Lo· oro; 0no 48 Inch Pull Type Rolor IUS L126. V.G.C. W11h Caso, 814· $3,300; Mile. St~ B.ems 12Ft 388-9181 AOVbnltt long To 57 Ft. Long, ·114·1•3w 2918 Allor 4 P.M.: 814..43-1018, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • K J I• a2 • 10 • ,8 6 3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 52 )VestwO(!d Ortv' lrom $244 to $315 Walk to snap :P•.:•ved:::.:"'::ed=•::t_ _ _ _ _ __-1 & mov•&S . Call 614·4-46·2568. l•mlted Offer t 1997 doublewide, EwaiHouStng()pPOr'tuntTy. 3br, 2balh, $1799 down, 12791 month. Free delivery & setup. Don't Ler rhls One Shp By!! Smalt Onlu at Oakwood Homes. Nitro One Bear~m W1th lots 01 Ea' tras. Washer, Dryer. Stove, Frig. WV 394·755· 5885. Included . We Pav Water And' Must seu- 1997 14x70 three bed· Garbage. · Vtr'l Clean . No room. •nc(!Jdes 6 months FREE lot Smokers, No-Pets. $300 Deposit, rent. Only $165.57 pet month wllh $350/Mo., t'P4-.t.t6·2205. 8U· Couch 6- INI lor &ale, good • 2 7889 1 conclllion, oiOO. 814-!111 · a· ~ 5pn. S995 down. Call1 ·800·837·3l38. 44Mili585. Garth Brooks Tlcltets For Sale l=urmsh~d ~'!..br1 0~~!·!~~·80Grnt Valentinas ~u . ." " ' ' - · 1""67· 41 19· S3l9tMO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONlY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 30 4. 755; 5885. Limited Offer. With ap. New3BRf2bath 14•70 1877 down, 1172/rno. lnctudes Oell\tety & Set West R1pley I lames ao4.3 72.3400 3 Rooms & Bath. No Pets. Reference And OePOstt Re· · Ql.nred. 614·446-1519, · . Bank Repo'al Ontw 3 left, owner financ1ng avatlabte. With approyed credit. 304· 755·119t . Nt" 1987 Oakwood 1-4x76 Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Heat Pump Equ1pped, Located On Renlal lot At Tycoon Lake, Phone 61-.4-245·g479. Very ntce 1985 1 41 70 wun 2 oarhs Large •SIBtlcl k11cnen w11h pat•q ooor. Cnll 614·365·9621 ask lor M1kt> 340 Business and Buildings Furmshed Elliciencr ,all Utihlies patd snare Bath $145 Uonlh 919 Second A~e : Phone ,614 -446· 3945 · Graao\ls hvtng. i ana 2 bearoom apartmenTs al Vtllag& Manor and Rtverstde Apaflmonts tn Middle· port. From $232·$355 . Call 014· 992-5064 . Equal Housing Opoor· P.M.; 8 1.t-643·10 16. ' - B~EY w-. J,E\"S SEE--MY FeiST ·cHOII 1987 S-10 Extended Cab. automatiC, PS, PB, atr, beG coyer ond - · $3200, ~·4·!1112-32112. 1g90 Ford F·ISO 4•4 5.8 Liler V• 8 Motor, Auto Trans, Chrome OirttfiOnal Wheels On 33 ln. Tires, CuStom Back Dumper. Bug Shteld. Headl1gh1 And Tallltghl Covers Stiver & While. NtCB: Truck $8,500 .0r Wtll Ttael~ Fo' Sports · car Or Luxery ·Car Of Equal Value. 614-•41-1975. 61A'· U6·8795 TODAY 15-- ··STIAia.IITIN UP TH' lEO It 1gg3 GMC ,1500 Strtes, n1any. call betwetn > 1976 CJ-7 Full-time 4wd. au tomatic. 304 engtne. New carpe_1 ana sea1s New gas tank . Newr distributor, plugs atld wtres. New pain~ & ures. lrtcludes Extra·~· $4.500. 31J4.675-8868. "I~~J.J.;1 Nl'f:fH' 11J79 Wagonetr Limited JH Ouodro Tro< Eullllt Condl 814-446·2583. ;foJ.U. ::lo .aNo itHJ.oN"V S'.ll ~J.nN LivestoCk TRANSPORTATION shield 4• Pall . l'ul n-+,.-+-.J.-1--+-f Elll. •• •• • 28=-~k ~ Paso :leWoatablt by bit . Cow · 37 Furl•nu& 381Ypa of 304·675·31 18 Aller 4(lnr. 1987 M~:~r,vr~ Cougar XR-7. $4500 OIJO. Vr'-991·2209 .• terrier 40 Assess ,' . , 41 -noire 42 Actress Thurman aao, wljen IIIII a teen· 43. Neg0tlve • prellx . • 46 Actor · Sparks ~ 44 Disencumber .. CELEBRfTY CIPHER by Lull campos Cee.brilyCipMr ~·~• are crNt!MI from~ by famous people, pasl and prosem Ed In fMt . _ a1and5 lor anolher. TcQiy's die: A equals G ·· oR KM OXWKDXZ, NAG JMPCMO KHHSC DZC BGOD HJC y J w0 VWRB ' 0 (KODWRMRBCW) ' XKWS OKAKM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I can take pleasure in thai I always did every1hing for • spirilual needs, never for money.•- Marcello Mastroianni. ' '=~::~~~, S@ \\4llA- l& r..~s· ----..,..--~- 1.... 4 ~y ClAY I. POUAN 0 four R.orranga Nrttlfa of tho ICrambled wo,ds be- ..... WOlD I .. , 1 low ro form four "')rdo. .J r S YMUT • ' 1:~, i believe lhal the real dan- ger is not that a computer will think like a person, bul people .---E,..,.,M,...C.,....,.U,...L-S-., willlhink like • • -- - • ••. , Price Transmilllona1 Sllrrong ar $!111.00 and Up, Uoacl I . Rebuilt. All Typet, Ovtt 10,ooq \ Ti'ansmtssions. CluU:hea Fly· 9 L-_,...__.__..__,_ _.___, wheels. Overhual Klls. 814·245- 5677 I APPRECIATE 'fOUR DVMS New gas tanka. 1 ton 1987 Monro Cnrlo SS, 305 ho, wheels a radiators. 0 &• R lull~ loadco. tun~ & looks good R1p1ey, WV. 304-372, 3933 or 1 J0-1·77J.!.o76 800·273·9329 . • . ATTITUDE. SIR .. · • 8 Complete the chuckle quoted by t1ll.ng in the miutng WOlds you devetop from slep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED 1 LETTERS UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Chtnt~ - Knave -limit • Nature • TAKEN IT "The trouble with advice; moaned the teen. "is you don't know if it's good or bad ~nlil you've TAKEN IT.!" (WEDNESDAY · : ·Improvements WATERPROOFtiG . : Unconditional tiletime puarantH. ' · Local references furn11httd. Es· ' rabliohod 1975. Coli (814). 0870 Or 1·800·2117-057e. Roo<!rt::! Walerproofjng . . •«· t . . A"~i ' = ~ AI;~ .\ppllonto Par11 Sli¥1<0: Nama Brands Ovltr 2S Yeara Ex·j' pertenc::e AU Work Guaranteect, French City Mawtag, 814-441 7795 .:.:_::: __.;.. ___;·" · Sewr•l S.acre pare,.. remot&, b&auttlul land: Metgs County,' Sc1p1o Town1nip, SR eliJ2 IJUSI ol1 SA 143). Owner linantJng. $1500 per acre. Call for good map, 81 4-593-6545. __ _ General Home Main · 1enence- Pail'lllnQ , vm,-1 siding, C&C carpentry. doors, windowt. t.lhs, _ mot:Sile home rt>Parr IOd .,..,.Far oohmaiO r:oll Chol, 814-,e2, RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent Rooms lor rent Wttk ar nnft. 2 Bedroom Hous• 1 tr2 U11e1 ' SlarUng II l12111mo, GOflill HDIII. From Galhpolts On SR 581 Cen· 814-448-9510. 1r1l Atr, Oeposu l Relertoc:et S,le•p•na roam"• wnh cooking, Aequ i r~. $325/Mo.. s:P!IO Oeposw Allo lralter •pace on riv•r. All 1 1~ 614·446'•34,11 . . .•. :.: haoK·ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m 205 112 Poplar 91, 2 Bedroom, 304-m5esr, kl1ct'len furnl1ttod1 full Daeement. 460 Spece,for Rfnl t275imo, 30H75-:J8r2. w .._wv. 11..,,. homto '"""" lor - . .. 10 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 18xl0'1, ..5 .... ,.,.,..., - · 'UIN'tQhl, Aon EYI:nt Enltrprths. sew•r and ttlthTinclu._,, •••· - · Ollio, 1·800-537·052111. etl2-2187. IIHd Duc1.1'11ar11. 81.·4411-11100, Vinyl oarden WtndDW 57x37x221 fe11 112 price brand ntw. '"•n 30oi-IU4i131 . . S5o Building Supplies. ·Ill••-· bricll, .- r pl.,.o, wind· OWl, linlllo, tiC. Cloudt WlniOII, .Rio Orond1, OH Call 8U-U5- 1121 . '·' I . j,ASTRO·ORAPH .. , •• BERNICE BE.DE-'OSDL ' .. ' GMJPCWOC.' 1 I I _ 198S Mome Carlo SS $4 200 wornr 25 Golf C(uH 1 26 W. Coeot· CO!~ 27 Havll1g lbol 1 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS 5 iots p00•250J (150·325) $6,500. Call 304·675· 5106 afler 4pm for tnlo~t•on • - ' ' 24 Unpaid s 110 Acre Farm . 5 Year Old House On Sta re Rou1e ,554, Prtced Fot Ou•ck Sate • 6U ·367· 7o:IJ rt,trtnco~. 8 I l-f41·2•H oftOt 8prn::::... · _ _;__ _,_.; :: 10 eemer of · lend . 6 Bud~.ll .. 11 RICI!dO 1 12 RuSIIIn ruler. 17 Moving 1ruck: 19Dieertapol 1 21 WoelaiMI ' 22 IOnd ' 23 BonaiWI 9 Danger color 8 Mouureof 34-nport 318mallopola URSOE ------~BA-SE~IIE~NT~~---~ Two bedroom "'"" •• L""'ol~ ' IHO/mo. plul UfiOIII 11)11 North ager, f wept to ~ ·an · internatlo~al mateh between Walea 1114 Northern Ireland At one pqiat. a dertmder with the doqbleton ldnl·Jac$ oltrttmpt wu about to ruff. I aald, "He mUll l'1lff with the ldnc." SlttiDtl dlreetiY In front of me waa Patrick Jourdain, now editor of the· Bullietln of the Inter· n11ionol Bridge Preas Aaaoclalion. lmmedlaleiJ, he leapt out of hii chair and shouted, "That's right! That's right! He must ruff with the king! He · muat ruff with the king!" I don't bave that deal in my recorda, but this one exblblta the theme. Defending agaihal four apadea, West • leads the heart eight, East playing • three rounds ofthe suil U Weal rulfs with the jack (which we will assume ·isn't a subtle play from r ~ · ·Uie doubleton jack-lour or jack-eight!, IF n~EK£30NE TI\11-16 [ c.N-I"r declarer should conUnue with .the ::.Tf..flP IT~ ·,; 50R.f ~ I ' spade ace, as he cannot pick up king· ' · · third of spades In the East hand. r--However, if Weal rulfB with the king at trick three, surely declarer will enter dummy with a diamond and play a low spade to bis nine. In Cardiff, the defender ruffed with the jack, and the declarer took the j trump flneaee, loo.lng to the now sin· gleton king: .one down! I bave wailed almost 30 yean to pull off this coup. It lfpally arrived last · December In Robe .Sound, Fla. Luckily, the declarer, Sarah Annour, was good enough to fall for it, finess· ing to my remainiDfl jack on the lint round bf trumps. However, the deal was ruined because my partner had tllfte !nlmps to tbe 10. We always bail two tnimp tricb. CIIJ'IIell SERVICES Goi:ICII brokan chordo 7 Hit Hghlly Alongtime in the waiting 1 Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlmenl, 614-446·0390. HoUitllold c._ brother ne- 510 5 Tobacco Opening lead: • 8 ;.... /tVMO<f-/diSJrl .· (}.l,J,NI~ # 1*1.-3M Nl'v'/-I:J :11-4J.. ~ttl~ ..a#! ;r f Atl$ .J.t 730 vans • 4-WDs 1 112 Acre LOis Cora Mtll Road 614-24557111l Hill, ~Coli CT... Weal Many ,ears --------~-------J 810, Home -, ~·ce 2or. oasemtnt. gar1gt., ovoo- Fill. IOIIl, reltrenceo & dopoai~ No Patsl -675·1152. 6Sorluol •KQJ Middleport, 1br furmshed apt POS II & rttferen~es . 304-8822566 r.11 11r 111.:m1 • 31- ••• tunities. 312 Wezga.l 3·Bedrooms. Pomeroy Aru, $350rLto .. Oapasn Rt· autred. 513-57•·2539 practice 3 Uv.iydllncea 4C· IUI!Ix a Morin 30 Unlldl*l 1- South By. Pldlll' Al!ler . 350 Lots & Acreage 614·:187-78113 26Su....... Vulnerable: East.Weet Dealer: East C Gomg bustness lor se)l · Second S!reet. At. 33 in Mason. 30-4· 7735651 3 To 4 Boclniom l:tou10. ChMilwt Area, $4001Mo~ . Heat ltlctuded Deposit & Aelertnell RtQutrtd. 2 Common 25Arctlc- I dryer. ICC.IItnt conditiOn, i'n see•t~11 ftanKhnArttnu•. farm RailecfFreeZBt' Beef or Sale 1.l0Peclb.Calll 4·256·'240 JET AERATION MOTORS ~ NM & Rebuilt 'n SIOCk. caa Ron Ewns. 1-800·537-1528 1 Llblr.... •A ••• Ahe, 4 Grubb's PIIAO· tumng & repa1r1. Probftm1? NHd Tuned? Call the pianD Dt. 814 -4<46-.!i2S DOWN • 2 i. En1errainm.nr center and washer E 11 Gnrvol rklge 11 Actor Sharif 20 Doep cUt ••• 3 Earty 70's Rowe Juke 8o1e1 $800 A Piece, ~ 14 ·6 4 3-29 1 8 I'I'Win somu- 24c-lttd ~ • A Q 10 I 7 6 53 w 630 10 •AK715 t KJ 10 . • Q 9. 5 Blazer S-10 4x4 2.&. I'll AGAAHOIIAII' It's • boy J .1541 EM est .' 1980 Model Ford Pick-Up Truck. Con Aher 6-I~M . 81 4....11-324:;. Chrrsl(a Poll 271 N. 5etoRI A"""'e II:H5-t7 tA7143 J For· !ill1o 1915 Audi 5000 43,000 Miles On Motor & Tr1n1. , New AKC Reg Chihuanua puppy, tO Power StHring Dump. Fuel Dt• Wttkl Old, anon hair, apple VibuiOr. liming Bell Tune Up And· ttead, hu lhOt record. 1200 . NrM Paint loll Invested Wnl :JOO.eJ5.7706. Sacralica $2,300, Firm 111•-4•1· 1175.614-448-8795. . ' AKC Mtl'll Oachlnuncl. H•~an, Persian, and Sjlmese t<inena 720 TruCks for S&le 114-3117·7705 Pets Plus. Stiver Rrtdga Plaza. 614-441 -0770 , and 2 bedroom .,._,._ furnished and unfurnished. securily deposit reQuired, no pels. 814· New·t987 , da-1 bath, $6991 992·2218 doWn, $139fmo, with approved , Bedroom Unturntsnec:t Aparr- et•-143-2300. crodi~ Call 1-80CHI!IHI717. men~. No Pets. $195fMo .. S100 4 Atumrnum wheell far • ·1185 1997 1&x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Oepa1n, Includes Water, NHd Ford ' truck, 1.tln. Call 304-875$1,325/down, $218/mo, frea air, :.:Re::lo::renc=="'::.·.:6':.:4:.:-4::46:.·.::18::1:.:7:.: . ---,·J ,1.t 84 If no 1 nswer, lea¥e' me• • with approved credit. 1-800-S912 bedroom apartment, Pomeroy~ uge, 6n7. · $170 per monlh, $100 clopotil. no pelS, 814·667-3083 aher Sr>m. r Solollll Dllh Will> oas rlllrenno Ancr &on Troll 400 ROCMer 2 .1997·,4ll80 wfGtamour bath. 2 Bedroom Apa~rm;nt. No Para, 112 Yrt. Old A~;td Can Be Up St79Jmo. "Free dehverw & HI-up, ~14· <148·2072. Graded Far Full VIew ASking 1350 Phone 014-<M1·1113 Mortonlv at Oak Wood Homes. Nitro 2 Bedroom apl, Jn Gallipolis Fer- dl¥ -51b'dly 5 ·10 P.M, . ' , WV. 304·755-5885. "/,WV. 30•·675-2548. , .. Time a 1E z Flna 1 Baby btd, arrolltr, awing, car nc: ng . 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouses ...t. ..... 304-t11-4548. uyera 2 or ::J Bedroom, arownd $200/mo. Across From Cinema Theater Free set-up I deliveryiTrades W11h was·ner &.DrYer Hook-Up, · BAHAIUA CRUISE I 5 dayll-4 Welcome. NO! Paymenr till May · Stove, Relngerator Furntshed, nights, Undafbookedi Must Still · 1997. . Water, Sewer, Trash Included, J20Qt1Couple. limited Tlckell. 1st Time Buyers! E-Z Frnancrng 2 $295./Mo., No Pets, Depcstll Re- (100) Qt3S.Q8I9 txt 6589 (IWod, For Apphcauons Call 614· Or 3 fledrooms. Free Deliveryl 446· 0006, 6U·•46·0957, 61A· Boou Bw Aedwtng. Chrppewa, Selup Payments Around $200J 441 ·1616. Rocky, Tony Lima. Guarantetd Mo., No Payments Till May 19971 lowest Prices At Shoe Cata. Gal· Trade-Ina Welcome. Call The 2bdrm. apia., total electnc. IP· llpolis. pi lances hl{nished. laundry room Credit line, 1·000.251·5070. racmHeS: 1 ciQse to .school in .town. Con,rett 1 Pla1ttc: Septic 3 Trailtfs lOr sale. 30"'·675- I076 'Applica'tton• available Bt! Village 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons IT'S BIG . 1997 4BR. 2BATH Green Apls. 149 or call 814·992· Ev•ns Enttrprllll, Jackson. OOUBLEWIDE . Sr,949 DOWN, 3711 . EOH. ' 1.1Q0.537.g528. 281~ N • 2 • Q - 4t Collduc:tor 16 Eocope odroMiy Cretlt Problema? Gauranteed F•-' nanc1ng. 10.,_ Down, Payment• AI Low AI S160 Per Month. Nq Turn Oownsl Call Ruth 6U· 446· AKC Chow Chow lor SIUd SOMtt 814-4<18-9547 • we· 111mftat1on Of discrimination: A GrHt OpporlunJtw Check This Oullll Your Nor Moiling Allour lt.IO (Hr, lb~ ~ ·li To 'lilurooll To CIIIIICim Tol F•H I ..... 432. 7311, ' . 1...... 1 Hdroom apanmenr• lor aale with storage builcStng . Will sell on 1ancs con~ract. o 14·aD2- 2 & 3 bedroom mot>ilt hom11 lllrllng II -13oo, · wallr lnd I(Uhlncludld, 814-002· 2187, POSTAL JOBS 1912 14x70 Mobita Home On 1-.8 Start $12.68/hf, plus benelitl. Fot· Aeres, Porches. I15.DOO. 513application 1nd exam 1nfo, C1ll 57..:!5311. Anr ·odd JObs, painting, gutrers 814 ·245·5879 or 304· 1 ~O. Box8069 1111 14x70'SChuiiZ 2 bodroom, 2 lull ...,.,.. I\Ntlllco. IOclled In able, No Expenence Necaasaq, ' For information, Call1 -118- 78• ~ 9016 EJ.L 101 S. 180 Wanted To Do PAESTERA CENTER Human ResourCes/Mason 420 Mobil* Homes 'for Rtnt haveli~~;~~r:::~: Clan llc:eniemust & t year tor flat A-COl bed divit•on. over lhe road experience. Top star11ng pa~,' dlr&CI depoSII. satellue communtcattons. 40'1 K company, pa•d rertremem . 8C1BS rnedtcal, dental & vtston, Ryder progtam & morel Call , -800-2202421 tor an appotnltnlnl WILDLIFEJCONSERVATION JOBS CASE MANAGER urdly. Medical Billing Clerk. Full-rime, complete benefir plan, electrDnic bilhng erpertence and/or col lection expenence A+ Salary commensurate w1experience . Send resU'mt to BOx G-1, %Pt PI "eo~ tster, 200 Main Sr. , Pt Pleuanl 1/11125550. Suc:cesslul candidates w11l have a H. S. diploma or equivalent re- . 1-800·2515-7806; ext-WV127, 8am-9pm 7 lfi';L qUired; some coHeQe desirable, tlvee to five years directly related Aa11 Restaurants Now Hiring AU work e•perlence in sales and Shih~ Experienced Proi.....r, Nol finance (consumtr finance tndus- Necess1ry, Flexible Hours Potsi· try prelemtd): or cus1omer serv- ble, Shill Supervisor, Apply At ice. Strong commvn1cat10n Sktlls. 1540 E01rem ""'""'"· GaffiPDliL Abthty 10 tratn anct mottvate stall and lam1har1ty wtth PC ·Itke hard· RIIOil - , Slloo Pan And Full ware1soltwa!l!' e~>sentiBI Must Time Positions, Middleport locahave a valid dr•vers ttcense tion. Applw In Person: Acquiai· lions Fine ~Jewelry, 151 ' Second We otter il compeuuve salatyllnd Avenue. Gallipolis. 91 Uill Street, comprohenstve oonehts package M•ddleporl. No Phone Calls Please. · Please torward resume to: Ttle P.O. Box 729-40, Wanted- someone to play lhe or· I POr;,;,,s;.;&nrinel, , OhiO 45769. gan or p1ano at tht F1r1t Baptist Church, Pomeroy .. 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Friday, partly cloudy, high In the ~. . 22-24-26-33-39-46 Sports on Page 6 Kicker: 44-1-1-8-5 • .' · 'Vol, 47, NO. 1114 '} ·01187, Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Compon,; Pomeroy·Middl~port, Ohio, Thursday, February 6, 1997 ' ~- I 2 Sectlone, 12 hgll, 3 5 A O.nnett Co. NIWII31PIF' ' ' ,. '"·' _,.c ·• ... .- 97 5·10 2~WH .Meigs County Humane SocietY reorganizes ,Jiy CHARLENE HOEFLICH . son. . ' .Sentinel Nawa Staff • . cm0 1r,hovsersy over the past several together toward what is in the ani00 to Waitt, the· new· II· . ·mals' best 1'nterests," sa1'd McLead.. According The Me·1'gs C 1 HJ. · s · be .ely ch . oun Y umane OCI· fllem r board "reflects the ·general McLead . said that many of the The new board at the reorganizad 1 ad h' d d fi . ~>oals ange · 1meeting · reaffitnned Its · suppm't d ob'e t'eiS 1p anth e med . membership's endorsement of the members either resigned or became uona .., ti an held lee 1ves at e annua1 new directions the society plans to inactive last spring due to l1't1'gat1'on o f PUP, accord'mg to wail!. mee ng ·recent1Y·· at the Thrift take." · . which was pending against the soci· She reponed that work has starlShoppe iii Middlepon. She •said that -the new board is ety. She added that after she and the d · N ffi 1 e on the pound upgrade and that.it . ew o tceli e ected were Alden interested in renewing past projects prior board, consisting of. Hat eI will include the construction of a ~aiu, President; (inda Foreman, a and pursuing new ones. . Sprag'ue, SharaMcl..ead,SharonRus- pavt.,,.1on-type buildin• over the· old , oonner cruelty investigator for the "The Pound Upgrade Pro;ect · se.II and Keith Mcl..ead, "got every. ' · • of runs, and the add 111on MCHS , vice president; Rita Lewis, (PUP), organized to upgrade 'and thing resolved .... .they wanted to structure, 11 'd' · eventua y s1 1ng and a ventilation .i:harter mem ber an'd fonni:r officer, improve the county pound, was ini' come back in and take over." system. treasu d Ell R'' 1 · · d · · II d MCHS · • rer; an en loe,, ongttme . ttate ongma Y un cr aus· As for the annual meeting, "We attribute the success of PUP . volunteer at the Thrift Shoppe, ·sec- - piees but later opposed by .the previ- · Mcl..ead said .a dispute arose as-to . to ·8 good-t'at't'-11 effon on the pan of tetary · · b rd · ous oa which has been operating · ,whll were active members ~nd . who different-grouj>S working togeth~r." . : Elected to serve. on the board of (the MCHS) in the past nine months," were not, and who was ehgtble to commented the new MCHS presidirectors with the new officers were said Waitt vote. "Those who wanted to add 'dent. . .. . . llorothy Davis, Tom Dooley, Nonga A statement from Sharon McLc~d. board members had the numbers,." The PUP Fund includes donations "'obens• Fred Hofliman, Charics Ri'te, 1mme · d'tate past prest'de nt. m · d'1catcd · s~,said. . · "' . .· from the Meigs County Commis:Aiice Wolfe, and Bernadette Ander- that the MCHS has been m a state of 1JUSt Wish everyone could work sioners, concerned residents, and ° By MARTIN CRUTSINGER WASHINGTON · - President Clinton sent'Congress today a J1.69 Jrillion spending plan that cuts taxes .for the middle class, provides billions ' of dollars to upgrade educat1ori and · .still claiflls balance in 2002. A key · ;Republicarrsaid it wasn't a bold step, . :but perhaps a first step toward .a bal: ,anced budget ':''' Balancing. \lie budJei .after tl!ree 'ilcc.i'4es ofl'ed:ih~' istl\e ~liP' priotiiy : ofCiinton 's secon~· tenn, and he por. .trayed . . his .plan . as a.good-.faith offer • Y·& ENGINE • ·Man sentenced on . ·$ex, assault counts • . • A Reedsville man charged with ,sexually abusing hjs daughter was ._Sentenced in Meigs County Coun on Wednesday. . : • Mic~el Pooler pleaded guilty to .three-. counts of assault and three .~ounts or'sexual imPosition a~ was ~ntenced to two years in prison. He also ordered to undergo special ..:Qunseling for sexual offenders. : According to Prosecutinl! Attor· ~Y Johit R. Lentes, one of Pooler's 'daupters reponed the cfime to ·his office, and maintained that she had :l!een sexually abused for approxi· 'l!lately (0 years. , . . ' • Poo . ler, who was re""""'nted by pubtill defender Steve will be tl)ll!iponed to Orient Reception-Cen· · t• · .,_,.,.., " .. :r ·....; ·11 .was su;;;. . .. : itt ·. •. ~ ' ;, ' ''\." J Building program contract documents as completed by Vargo. Ca.'sady, Ingham. an4· Gihbs were : . approved in special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education : ·: Tuesday ~ight. 1llc document.• will nuw he sub- • mined to th.~ Ohio pcpanment of : Education, DcfiClnme.\lt -nf Building : ~'~l~tanc~ , and \he ~panmcnt of : Cohlmercc Jor lin;il apprpv~l. · ·· : The fuvlcw pnlecss sl)imld take ; about thr~c tn four weeks. said Deryl : Wells, superintendent. He indicated • that the project should he r.;ady Ill he : advcniscd for hid in M:orch with bids : to be received in citrly ApriJ: . : . · Ba.'ed nn that schedule. '\Yell sai,d. : it is hoped that conslruc.rinn can hcgin ·: __s<~mctimc in May. . ·: Plans call i(>r an $K . ~9 million_• workers put on their program In the form of a puppet show before the student~- The program will also be held in other county elementary schools. . . -L ocal youngsters target of .wei/ness program · · . 's ., i:ouR BY TWO - Youngsters at Syracuea Elementary School were taught Wednesday afternoon thatlhttlr younger albllnga need tour Immunizations by age 2 as part of 11 HeahhCorps program at the school. HaalthCorps · County, was honored witli an official · Senate resolution form Senate Minority leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. As Espy presented the res_olution t\) Long, he praised fonncr Senator for his practical law experience and hard work. ·"Jan. We hate to sec you go because every day you spent here vou . spent working eKtremely hard." : new~st senator. Other Senators fonn both political ·: From the foot of the speaker's ros: !rum on . the Ooor of the newly panics then followed suit risirrg to Carleton School in Syracuse at a lat: restored Senate chamher, Long swore . praise Long, with several mentioning By JIM FREEMAN · ~ r date. : in Shoomakerduring the Senate's full his thoughtful-quiet spoken manner, Sentlnel News Staff Prolccting youngster rrom preThe first part l1f the prugram · session: on Wednesday. "It was spe- dry sense of humor and hard labor on vcntahle diseases and from acciden· employs a puppet show. Four hy cial because Jan Michael Long was · behalf of his constituency. For his : doing the swearing in." said the pari.· Long kept his rcm81'ks brief tal poisoping wus the goal of a pro- Two. The show cncnu·ra~cs yuungslcrs · Bourneville Democrat. who served ·thanking· his colfeagues, stafT mem- gram at Syracuse Elementary School Wednesday afternoon presented hy . tn help remind their parents thm : 14 years in the Ohio House before bers. family and media mqmbcrs.for the HealthCorps project. younger siblings need four vaccinu: ascending to the senate. "It was real - their .suppon during his 10-ycar leg· HealthCorps is sponsored hy the tions hy age 2. · · • : ly a special' moment of tmnsition, but islativc career. 1 Children watching the puppet Newly .sworn-in State S,c'nator Ohio U~ivcrsity College or Osten• the process mo•es on." During the :(cremony. whicti occurred minutes Michae.l, Shoemaker · had scarcely pathic Medicine's Community Scr- sh~lw lctirn hoW many viSits lo lhc after the scna;tc voted unanimously to heard his new title of Senator when viCe, Rural Action. thc.Athcns Coun- doctor that a hahy must make in order _itcccpt Long's resignation. Shoc- a more apt phra,;c could have applied: 'ty Dcpunment of Human Services. 10 be fully immunized against polio. Tri-County Mental Health and Coun~ measles. diphtheria and mumps. and ··maker wa.• Onnked by a dozen fami- Kingmaker. :ty members including his wife, Vic With the Ohio Senate Democrat- seling . Health Recovery . Services learn the hasic cnnccpt uf _immu;ki, who held the bible used in the ic caucus deadlocked at live 'votes and Planned Parenthood of Southeast · · nizations. "Bahics got to get thci.r four hy 2," apiece in lhcir dccisiun .on·•whn to · Ohio. ·inauguration. HealthCi>rps workers conducted nne song goes. "Make sure mum and And while the ceremony Wll$ a· name to the Senate's 33rd District: : new beginning for Shoemaker, who Shoemaker was forced into the sticky the program in Pumcroy, Syrucuse. · dad know too.'' . Afterwards, children were visited :along with his (ather, Myrl. had kept situation of casting the deciding vote. Letan Falls and Racine Wednesday A.• expected: Shoemaker chose and at Salishury. Chester. Solem in their clhssmoms for the poison pre· ·the 91 st District Seat in the family's ' bands for 38 years.' it seemingly State Representative Rohen liagan Ccnicr and Rutland today. The pro- . vcntion program, pr\)vided through . :marked the end of Long's legislative for the Youngstown area scat over gram w1ll he held at Middlepon. liar· the Central Ohio Poison Center ·toriner Sen . Harry Mcshcl . T~c scat riSI)nville. Riverview and Tuppers part of Culumbus: Children's Hospi· · ) taroor. · had opened because S~n . Joseph Plains elementary. schools and at taL < The Circleville Democrat. who is Vukovich stepped down Wednesday · ~tepping down to become a Juve..nileiProbate Coun Judge in Pickaway · to become an appellate court 'judge.· : By AARON' MARSHALL; . :Special to lhtt Sentinel . COLUMBUS- Clearly marking a :changing of t)lc southern Ohio pol it· : ical guard, outgoing .17th District :: Ohio S,enator Jan Michael Long · ~wore· in fonner 91st District Rep. ·: ~ichael Shoemaker as the, districl 97 S~1 '(f"4·WHE Eastern board OKs building contract documents to Republicans to achievi,- that. "I urge Congress to help me fin· ish the job and balance the budget by 2002- giving the American people · the balanced budget they deserve," the president said in his budget message. · · Under the president's spendigg · blueprint, the d<:ficit wilT rise this y~ar, And nearly two:thirds of !he $388 'billio"' .in de.ficit savings CJ!n· !On envisions wilt ··njlt< oecur "Unti~ ' 2001 and 2002. after · ire ,bas left office. .· , : ·" . ~- . . · Coiltlnped ot;a PiP 3 :Shoeroaker·s worn irt ,:as 17th District Senator }~~- t,_:·~w: "there is clearly a need for more than · one shelter In ihe county." · She described the Pound Upgrade. Project as a step toward "s.igniftcantly improving the situation fc:ir the dogs .. a necessary shon-tcnn solution, but not a long-term one.'' . · Named new manager of the Thrift Shoppc wa.' Dorothy Da~is, who will ' be a.'Sistcd l)y longtime volunteers. · Nonga Robens. Ellen Rife. and oth- · er members. Waite reponed that a · grand reopening o[ the Thrift Shoppe is hcing planned. · · · Dorothea Fisher. founder of the ' group. will he returning to work on · .The membership will also orgathe reorgani1.cd spay and neuter pro· ni-ze a grant-writing committee to. gram and will he assisted by Rita work on funding for a-society-operDavis. Waiti reported. ated ~og shelter, since, she said.•. President Clinton !lends .$1.69 trillion :proposal to Congress .AP Economics Wrltar , . county organizations. \IS well as out< d. o f -state donors and •ranl-aun n'l• • " agepcies. Waitt commended the commissioners andProsecutin• Auorney John Lentes, legal advisor," for rnov· ~ mg orward on the upgrading of the facility. ' Waitt said that the .new board plans to work wt' th grant agenc1·es and · do. nors on the establishment of ·a cat shelter, and with the dog warden, Bill Dye,-to establish a· formal adoption . program which would include · . required spaying and neutering of ado. pted animals . . : v . which will he renovated as a part of ; the project. ' • In other maucrs. the board •• 'approved: : -- a rcsnlutio~ granting eighth : grade students permission to take the • . ninth grade proficiency test in March: The program is designed to teach' · approved a twn-yCar contract children and adults how to spot' poisuns. p<,is,m-pnx>f their surroundings · with the Ea"em Local Education and what io do in case ol' accidental Association ; -- aprrovcd a three year cuncract · poisonings. " with the Eastern Lcacal Chapter 44H The program fcacuses largely o~ "preny" poisnns. those that resemble of the Ohin Association of Public • .: h:mnless products. driQks or candy. School Employees; .. adopted salary schedules for six : Children were shown a variety of : items . inclu~ing son drinks, candy administrative assistants. untl C4KJking product:\ t~at hear an . ~m: anny rcscmhlancc to some com- mon household items that cuuld he Uungcnlus tn _children if ingeSted. Yt•ungstcrs were l41ld that cleaning mutcrials and other poison.<should he kept up -high oul of reach of young children. , HculthCurps is one or rive projects nut oft he Appalachian Access AmcriCorps Program. The purpose uf this project is. ln improVe access lo healthcare information and services in Athens, Hocking, Mcigs .and Vinton counties. .c!IY _MICHAEL ' FLE~AN Associated Pre11 Wiiter 'SANTA MONICA, Calif. - The O.J. Simpson civil trial shifts today to the punitive damages phase, when the jury decides whether to heap more money on top of the $8.5 mil· lion "it already awar<jed. The plaiittiUs intend to argue for millions mcirc (n punish Simpson for the 1994 sla,hing deaths of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson · and her friend Ronald Goldm,n. Tho defense was expected to plead lor monetary_ mercy. ' This pan of the trial will comh1nc snaring rhcwric ahoutjusticc with dry testimony ah<out :assets and liahilities. At lettst four lawyers and two tinancial witnesses will speak to jurors; testimony was expecte-d to last u[i tu three days. Among the mos.t important issues is how much money Simpson nctu- JObleSS. benefit claims down b{12,000 ' ~--------------~------~ •= ..•• No one hurt in fire Middlepon and Pnmcrny vol- •: untcer lircfightcrs responded tn a : · house lire at 94Eim Street, Mid- • dleport, at 4:28 this morning. •• Firefighters and members uf the • Rutland squad of the Meigs Coun- : ty Emergency Medical Services ~ responded to the residenc.c of Sarah : Johnson and remained on the scene • • until press time. No injuries were reported. • • ~--------~--------~----~ ·Simpson trial moves to punitive damages phase l••••.. . ter on Feb. 18 to begin his sentence. The 19-year-old victim received assistance from the Meigs County Victims Assi~tance Program. "I want people to know that other . children who are sexually ~bused The department' . also sharply moderating job growth. should not be afraid to repon i~ and WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie num· · ·get help," she sald after her father's bCr of newly laiil-off American work- revised the number of claims during · . The Federal Reserve mi Wcdnessentencing. "There is protection and ers filing claims for jobless benefits the week ended Jan. 25. down to just day decided to hold shon-tenn interfell b¥ 12,000 last week, the biggest 337,000. Last week, it estimated the est rates steady, apparently convinced assistance available.• number had risen by 10,000 to the economy is slowing on its own The victim · says she is t flOW drop in three wee~s . .The Labor pepar~ment said today 35 1,000. . · and nO! threatening an outbreak o'r estransed from the oth'<t members of Analysts have altributcd some. of inOation. · her family but thatshe does not t'llgret that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally the recent volatility to year-end prob· On Friday, the ·Labor Dcpanment reporting the crime. . · · rl "I want to helP. others who III'C also adjusted 325,000, lowest since · · lems adj~sting the data for seasonal •repons 'on the employ~nt situation for January. It reponed Jut nronth dealil)l! with this problem," sl\e said. 321,000 during the week ended Jan. variations. 11, The decline was the 1111e~t $ince ~any analysts had expected new that'lhli unemployment raic remained "Chi~n should not be afmid tu seek help.'' . . ' r • . claim~ plunged by 45,000 durina ~ clums to fall to 345,000 18$1 'Week, Jl unchanae<J al .5.3 percent in 'DecemJan. 11 week. levt>l th~t nrany contend indicates · ~r,' while payrolls arew by 262,000._ ... '<' construction of a 72'J)()() square fuot : K tbrough K building to· he con- : structed adjacent to the high sehoul ·: { , . ally has left after 2 1/2 ~ostly yem '·: :' of litigation and a precipitous dmp iii ~ his earning power. . ., Under California law, any 'punltive :; award is supppsed to hear 1~O!IIC. ... "" . h' . rcscm hi ancc to as tmanciul stale: Jt•s ·..:: · supposed to hurt him hut not <lcslroy .. ~m . · . .k Lawyers prohahly will arjUc OVer acc?.un~ant~ ' interpretations of Simp- •~ .!': .,. son s hnanc1al statements, &flU ·ill!! . di fferences are expected 1o he Jlt"')'o . ,: found . . .lliO Be)lre the trial staned, Slmf18011 .:; t?ld"'ffitintifT.' he was worth $8 ml~ .;;: hon, but then, 45 days - l!llct; .. -"' claimed to be wonh jtllll S~ ";! plaintiff lawyer Peter Oclbl11111 tiitW .. Wednesday in court. -: ·· . ~ And the defense llitl In~ t1t11 Simpson ~ .... 1, -j 7 J)Kin...... ' $1ma ·. · the pa.u six ~ 11te best csti......_ t tn illij ' CoatJa...·~·-J R • j ' • • � 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 02. February 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 February 5, 1997 bailey mcpeek