http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db4723ac41fce5f04a6f9b96add2dd9d.pdf 276d09ffedebd39bc6cae2742357ca45 PDF Text Text ••• • ....... •..• CIIN • • • Ohio . Lottery .Southern advances in ·tourney SATN Af1ll OIJIOI Sill I-S • Pick 3: 7-3-7 Pick 4: 1-0--H Super Lotto: 7-9-12-22-38-38 • • Spats on PageS Kicker: 274984 .. .. ' , • .leet, ,. In 30t. Frld•y, drizzle, tonight. Low l'llln, high In 40s. •• ' Val. 47, ~. , . .. ~1117. Olllo v.u.y Pubil.t.lng Com!l•ny ., ..' •' .. ·, 2 Secllona, 16 Pages, 3 5 A O.nMtt Co. Naw&pap • Pomeroy-Middl$c)rt, Ohlc:;, Thursday, February 13, 1997 . . Lott wantsdetail~d explanation of ta·x, i.ncreases· : ·. WASlflNGroN (AP) - 'While the president who will make that ate hearing and iueniorWhitc House es $98 billion in tax cuts, as well as Texas, and provide .a detailed explaCongress and the Whitc House say , call.'' Lotttold reporters. "lf 'we can adviser emphasized be had tbe full $76 billion in revenue increases. nation of the proposals. · · they can find common ground on rax get the staff and secrewy out of the · support of Clinton. RepubliciiJIS . have proposed rax ·· "I wanted to emphasize, once issues tllis year, SenaiC Majority way, I think maybe we have some"Secretary Rubin is the cliief eco- cuts nearly double !hose of the Clin- again, that they have a great long list Leader Then! Lou wants the admin- thing to agree about bere." nomics spokesperson for the presi- ton plan. And they've been skeptical of tax increases, and some of !hem President Clinton js proposing a dent and one of his closest and most of Clinton's revenue raisers'; which could affect capital formation" and istration to provide a detailed expla$1.4 billion capital gains laX exemp- trusn:d aides," said Gene Sperling, include $47.3 billion in propOsed new the health of the economy, Lou said. nation of the president's laX plan tion for home sales, but Republicans director of the president's National fees or increases in existing fees. before any Senate action. · "Before we start accepting it, we •· Lott also suggested Wednesday want a far broader plan that would cut Economic Council. "And wben Sec· Lot!, while emphasizing be was- .beuer at least understand' what in the that Theasury Secretary Robert ·Rubin taxes on the sale of. stock, mutual rewy Rubin speaks on lax issues, he n't rejecting the laX package, said be wofld they're lllking about," he and his sllilf may be the main obsll- funds and other assets from the cur- is speaking for the president." , wanted Rubin 10 meet with Finance said. cle to a broader '!DP!tal-gains laX c,ul rent 28 percent to 19.8 percent. · Rubin testified before !he Senate Committee Chairman William Roth, Separately, Roth suggested Rubin declined to publicly discuss Finance Commiuee on the president's R-Oel., and House Ways and Means Republicans would look to savings lhat Rcpublicans,are seeking. · capital gains It's a broader "Ru,bin doesn't · Bill Archer, R- from revisions in the Consumer Price . . . plan at a Sen- $1.69 trillion budge~ which propos- . ·, ' AS LOW A~ •' . ; •' •J ' • ' I ' ..'.• . Index to pay for the estimated $170 .. billion in laX cuts !hey intend to seek: "Ir we're successful .in doing something about the cost of living,. you would have substantial funds raised there . that would provide income and revenue for other tax. cuts," Roth toid reporters. There is considerable agreement among economists 'that the CPl • which is used to adjust many federal benefits and income taxes, exagger~ ates inflation. Changing lhe index would reduce those benefits. · ·Merchants donate · sum to chamber for promotion Qf tourism. . • ' • '' and really support the efforts being made," she added. Karin Johnson, iourism director,. A donation of $250 was made to mel with the merchants to discuss ,the Mejgs County Chamber ofCommerce designated fpr use in tourism several upcoming events which she promotion wben the Pomeroy Mer- said could impact business in chants Association met Wednesday in Pomeroy. Contacts are being made with the Peoples Bank conference room. senior citizen centers in Ohio regard"This donation is being made as a . gesture of genuine support for lbe ing possible greenhouse tours in . programs . handled through that Meigs County to include lunch and office," said Susan Clark, president. shopping in Pomeroy, .along with a · "We recognize the importance of mini-program on !he history of tbe Continued on page 3 touriSm and economic develoPJllent BY CHARLENE t{oEFLICH Sentinel New• Stllff ' ' 'l• ~. ' ••' ••• JOHN A. CAREY JR. •' :Carey to J .I i ~ · ..•' ..,f .~ ' . .• ' t. • -king •• • . the Information In tiMt report could probe Into the glrl'a murder lalt December. (AP) ~ ·: •• r•• • ...•''' • ' I· • •i 'J • ~ •••• •,,••• ••'• .•• J . The American , ' County ueklngto Mlllga ..•~ ~. longtlma donor Tom Hart of under the aupervl1lon of Mirth• . Darwin makft w.v.. Jilcobaon, R.N., ~l BOULDER, Colo. - Prosecutors want a judge 10 seal the autopsy report on 6-year-old beauty queen . JonBenet Ramsey, arguing that releasing !he information could hamper tbe search for her killer. The repon contains details only investigators and the killer would know,.such as the location and condition of the body, s~id Madeline Mason, an assistant Boulder County auomey. "The most fundamental evidence known to the killer- and what only law enforcement knows - is what said .during a hearing Wednesday. JonBenel's body was found in the basement of her family 's home De~ . 26. Authorities have · said she was strangled, although me<lia rcpons, citing unidcntifioo sources, said she wa.' sexually assaulted and her skull was fractured . Under Colorado law, autopsy. rcpons arc public documents hut they can been ~epl se~rel to. protc~l the public interest. Ms. Mason asked the judge to seal JonBcnct's autopsY results until· an arrest is made. Police have not idcn- , . tified any SUSpc~lS and say no arrests arc pending . .. , Thomas Kelley, a lawyer rcpre-. senting several media outlets, argued that releasing the repon could jar memories and lead to a'n ·arrest "The public has a right to know if tliere is a serial murderer out'ihcre, " he later told reponcrs. · Judge Carol Glowinsky said she would issue her ruling by Friday night Affidavits for search warrants executed in.lhe case in Boulder and at the Ramsey vacation . home in . Charlevoix, Mich ...have already been scaled. rejects offer to confess in exchange for millions . lI SANTAMONICA, ' .(AP)0.1. Simpson rejected an audacious offer from Fred Goldm~ thai would have allowed the fonnet1football star to keep his money in exchange for a signed; detailed confession. "No mau~r how muel1 money I am offered. I would nev!=f confess to a crime .which I did not commit,'' ·Simpson said in a stalef!lent issued through his lawyer Phillip Baker. Simpson has sworn in ~oun that he did not slab ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and hl:r friend Ronald Goldman to death on June 12, · 1994. A criminal jury acquilled him. butjlciv-. il jury found him liable and levitd ~ ~ .-r • '11 , I • I • Cro11 Bloodmablle made Itt return to the Center Wednalda!f. aftamoon, 1h01'18ge parUy·the I'IIIUh of strike by 81'118 Red CroM ~ .. A.. oclated PteM Writer was done t~ the body and !hal is precisely what would be revealed," she By DEBQRAf1 MENDEZ ••• ·I 1••• ~. l .,• •, r' ~ $33.5 million in damages: As pundits were computing how Simpson might pay or escape such a crushing debt, Goldman, the victim's father. made his offer. "If he wanted lo sign a confession with all .the details ofhis crime and broadcast il all over the country and . pu~lish it all over the nation, I would drop the judgment," Goldman told The As.sociated Press on Wednesday. "Alii ever wanted is justice. ll's never been·an issue .about money," he said. Goldman's lawyer, Daniel Petro<:.ell,i, backed up hi~ _cliel\l, even tbough the offer meant be might have had to give up his contingency fcc . "Fred is right on target .. . li would also do a great deal to heal the wounds in this country if we could put this to rest, " Petrocelli said. . Goldman stands to collect at least half of $8.5 million in compensatory . damagcs ·and $12.5 million in puni· · tive damages. He has to split both with his ex-wife, Sharon Rufo. Ms. Simpson's estate, whose beneficiaries are the two children she had with Simpson, gets $12.5 million in punitive damages. . ' Rufo's lawyer, Michael Brewer, said he supported Goldman's efforts but stopped shon of saying he would waive his 'fees. UCLA law professor Peter Arencl- . Ia said Simpson would never accept such an offer. "He would be the greatest sociai pariah in the world," Arcnclla said. "There arc a substantial number of Americans who believe he was tried unfairly twice. They would be disgusted .. .. Think of those who sulk pon~d him as a . symbol of lhC:: .oppressed black man in society. The)" would be very angry." · : ~------------------~----: • • Suicide victim· may be suspect in officer's killing ' . ·l ·•• • ' i ~ ~I _., - .'" ' . . •' -~--.{;},~. . .. .t.::; : ...... o. : .• �• }'hunday, February 13, 1117 • Commentary .,. •· J • Morton .2, - Republicans, Demo·c rats seeking de_ corum,- civility Otis Kerwood Casto, 88, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1997, means to fight for public opinion. On the merill, Ointon has it rip on the amendrnclll The nllion has prospered for 208 yean without a"' bl\lanced budget requirement in the Constitution. The document the FnutiCil wrote once again has proved adequate to the task of making politicians obev the oublic's will •• in the present case, to eliminate massive deficits. Even though polls show that the public favors a budget amendment by 70 percent or higher, Ointo~ and his ~asury Secretary, Bob Rubin, have ,11good argument on their side in say· ing tha\ the amendment could deep-~ en recessions by requiring either spending cuts or tax increases if the budget were falling into deficit. Republicans · claim ,that ·an impending recession would be a surficienl inducement for 60 - ~nt -of the memhet'S of both chambers of ·tes of for balance, but · the admtnistration correctly ·counters that recessi_o..., often are regional and assef(i~nS -~f eeonomic slowdowns often are dts· puled, making it difficult to amass the votes. The GOP cause received a hCild blow recently when the .Wall Street Journal editorial page, the beacon of ' conservative opinion, · caine out strongly against ttte amendment o\1 the grounds that goverriinent bot7 ·rowing ··like COrporate bonowirig Or a family 's mortgage-· is an engine' elf growth, not just evidence of fisc~\ irrespocisibility. .' · . ~ "Thal'll break the back of th~ amendment," cracked Rep. Bam.Y.·Frank, 0-Mass., who's fighting ft. · "This is like the pope coming out fqr, birth control." · • In case the Joumal n't prov'i:: . decisive and the amend nt passes,: Frank said that he .anticipa raisirii another.threat: tile prospect l li~. era! Democrats will demanCfi ' '~'ii1 defense cuts as their price for ing the budget in balance. ' · ,f'undamentally, though, the · Republicans· major error lies expending political energy to wiri an'·, ideological battle important to t1W GOP base, not the c6unuy u a whole. Clinton, having conceded the builget issue, is moving on to new terti• tory •• the (uture of America's middle class. That's a political winn~r1 · (MortOn Koachacke llaeo~lllw eclltor of Roll q.u, tbe•Dtilip8per Europe?~ - -~f' ~-~·i_::" ~ , :,~ . ·1· L~~tters to the e.d itor ·' :V/t:/OUSneSS a majOf COnCern • IColumbus 136• I Dear pclitor, found ·guilty within a few months execute them. No other country ·in the of jof_~-:A security guard on world puts up with this kind of social ')be ~ 0 State Univenity campus terrorism to !he·extent we do. · ihnl and killed M nday night For som~ Q(the lesser toughs ·:;~,:;·,ojlbliy attem~. A 1!1111 in don't send tfilllt 'loa bleeding heart we.1 !rUJ!nia went to a place ofbt!si· hotel with threemeals a day1 exercise neaa· bis es-tranged wife was lot and TV. Handcuff them to a .~ , rook her into 1 restroo111, bar~ wire fence or rail in a big · ~ her for·SCJ•eral ·hours and . w~house. '1llla! .off thel~ shoes and theii ~IIOd bel'.A jl~WCC!IUUI in Wash· · pow __t...them. ' • 'on -~~ and water for a ·ini!O!i. D.C., while sluing in his ,_ .......a' car under a l!'lP .light. was . We talk jlibly aboul huml!llily. ~ .....ly lbot a'nd · killed . . High The wortd has always been cruel but tiCIIoqll ~ die IM,IlJi' cltiel require civilization has always survivCd but ~ 10 be 4111 duty in dJe baildnot always_witliuut pain. S!mtetimes l.. ~ JChool beun. nidetiet have to be put aside when the wt.&-'oN c1oea it llb7 a.m- buD is loose in the Otinuhop. 111111 JIIIX Nil the 1t1or1c1, aewr have . ~ baw always beeR trav~. ... ..,_ !lrill. s- 11- it,._ Now ..., border 011 fear of gotng ICdeil apillll ~ who placa, leaving our home or giling ptiOIIIC or 1 into lll'lliip places. , . . tWa. Wblli we lklltt-... MppeN c.,1e Price, 10 1y- p.llllill!-~.:C~::'Ia'::.:t.if ~dp 't' ,...,. . ~ · . eVlviciousness.in this country is ere ._...,.,bounds. · ' ft , . ,. . ·, off wh.IC h he purporte d to " prove " ·h'ts financt·a· lly untt'J·he has to auc''on u , innocence in the Brown/Goldman c hi~ last Bruno Mag)i; The punishment murders -- in the process demon- seems especially fitting for a cutup strating he had no more knowledge of (so 10 speak) who jokingly uked a the law than his jurors. pal, "BUddy, can you spare $8.5 milAt this point, he should have fad- !ion?" i., . ed into insignificance. But no: The Yet tllere is a long-standing prin· Brown and Goldman families decjd- ciple in our law .that we do not try ed to sue in c_ivil court, alleging he someo~, twice for the. same cri~ had murdered their children and . because ~e don't wanllo letthe gov· demanding he payout the wazoo. emment hound people it doesn't li~e . A jury agreed and ordered Simp- This would even include cases, such soil to fork over ~8 .5 million in com- · as Si11Jpson's, ·in which inept police pe~satory damages to the Goldman and prosecutors helped an almost cerfamily. The same jury· sdlater tainly ~uilty man walk -- depriving assessed punitive damages for tlx; victims ' families of justice ot recsurvivors of Brown and Goldman. ompense. The decision slakes many AmeriIn .recent years, prosecutors and cans' thirst for justice. When a man plaintiff's lawyers have explored a saws his wife's head off and hacks a "loophble'~ in double jeopardy. ~y bystander to death, we want the have begun forcing successful defenusailant to rot on earth, then in hell. dants ··especially those acquitted of Although the courts have deprived us · violent crimes- to .face trials for viothe consolation of · itliliininl 0.1. latlng the victims' ri1hts. s~ tohia gurllhe'maflY· .b"'~..'lleast can Kt'n~g coopstrewtr)lot'edpooun~ct'vt'Rodl-rigneyhta 8 enviJton r ).,.. to death • ' . ·' \ . counts. . Thc U.S. De partmcnt ' ' .. of Jtii. ,:' lice has adopted a similar strategy in l a slew of cases, including Lemrick l Nelson Jr. Now we'.have OJ. in the ~­ dock. · • j The result is less justice than s,.:,..l opera. Pmsecutors and asgrie~ f~mthes, hk~ prospectors, keep pan· I · n~ng for goli;l. mlggets until, through dmt of labor, bankruptcy of ~ defendant or dUmb luck in geltinj'a friendly jury, "they manage to wrink some money out of a malefactor 0,~~ , whatever . charge they could mala: stick. - . Commentators noted after the lint~ Simpson trial thai O.J. h8d the hest defense team money could' . buy. His second trial shows thll determined pllintiffs (including tho 1 government) can hobble even ~ · wealthiest pasha by subjecting the' defendant to costly trials, naltx pub+ 1 licity and faustian choices: 'Theiti money or their reputation• .. : .': .:.. I usembfeii· ., • ' · Gloria J. Harbour· WI • !• ~IIOdltad Pr&Q G~l Today's .weather report•• SoutheHtttrn Ohio fly The Auoc~ P..... ' · ..' Today...Partly cloudy this mom· 'llg...A mixture of snow and sleet J~kely this afternoon. Up to 2 inches o.f snow accumulation is possible by ~!: afternoon. High in the mid 30s. " t wind 5 to 10' mph. Chance of 11fCCipitation 60 percent. ' . Tonight:..Sleet changing to rain and drizzle early. Little or no accumulation, Temperatores steady in the mid 30s. Southeast wind S to I0 mph. Cliance of precipitation 90 percent. Friday...Drizzle and rain in the moming;.,Then cloudy in the afternoon. High in the lower ~Os. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Ontended dog leads drug task force to stash of marijuana, cash . ATHENS - The .Athens Police Department seized approximately ope pound of marijuana Tuesday fi;om an Ohio Utliversity student who allegedly left his dog tied to a Nprth Cout:( Street parking meter to · gpard his s!&Sh. · . . Arrested was Shawn R. Slater, age·: and address unreported. .. Police received a·complaint froitl a ,resident concerned about a dog' with a fanny pack around its neck tied to a jlarking meter for an extende4 peri?'~ of time,. according to Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) Narcotics Task Force Ditcetor Scott King. The resident opened the pack and found it contained a large amount of marijuana and cash money. He thetl ·removed the dog and contacted the police departme~~. Killg said. Police contacted t~e SBCO Nar· cbtics·Task Force and agents verified · the pack contained about three-quar_ters · of a pound of marijuana and $720. Sloter then contacted police in search of his lost dp~ . Merchants donate•.. Gloria Jean Roush Harbour; 48,ilof Oifton,W. Va., died Thursday, February l3, 1.997, at SL Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va.. . · Born Feburary I, 1949 in Mason, she was a daughter of Lawrence I. Roush of Mason; W. Va., and the late Lillian J. (Campbell) Roush. She was a clerk for I.B.M. in Cincinnati. · · · ·. In addition to her mother, she was also preceded in death by two sisters; Jennifer Lynn Young and Beverly K. Roush; and a broiher, Joseph F. Roush Sr. Survivors include a son, Sean M. Harbour of Mount Orab; a grandson: · brothers and sisters-in-law,-John R. "Pete" Roush of Gallipolis, Ronald L. and Ingrid G. Roush of Seaside, Calif; Larry B. and Sonya M. Roush of Letart.. W. Va.; Michael L. and Mary A. Roush of Henderson, W. Va; and Timothy R. and Tena M. Roush of Mason; si.sters and brothers-in-law, Cecil Y. and· Dennis "Jack" Johnson of Metropolis, Ill; Betty J ..and Jack D. Fox of Clifton, JUdy A. and Robert B. Gibbs of Clifton, Cathy S. and Ronald K. Zerkle of New Haven, W.Va., severaJ·nieces and nephews and cousins. Service will be Sunday, February 16, at I :30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Rev. Terry K. Alvarez and Rev. Damon l'i. Rhodes offi- · ciating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial·Gardens. ' Friends may call at the fu11eral ho"!e Saturdlly 6 to 9 p.m. me (IJSPS ZIHIJ) Published every afternoon, Mortdly throuth Fridoy, II I Court St., PomotU)'. Olilo, by I!Jc Ohio Yattey PubHihi.. eon-yllloanoJJ Co. ........,y, Ohio 4'769, Ph. 992-21~. Scocon.l cluJ- pold ot """*""·Ohio. . POSTMASTIRr Send addla1 IXJI'I'eCda. to DaHy' Senllnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 1Ohio 45769o . .r SintsciiPTION RATIS I)' CUrler or Motor ltrcMIIe 'I One~ .............................................. S2.00 One M-................................................18. 70 q.,. v.........,........:...........:................. II04.00 '' ' SINGLE COPY niCII llolty,.................................................. 3, Cenil ' ~~tim .,. dcllri,. 10 pay lilo llllrior may Star Bank ...............................39~ Wendy'a ................................22\ Worthlngton ............................ 20 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis, . · Distric! 13 of the Daughters of the · American Revolution will he held at I p.m. Saturday at the Chester Lodge Hall. All members are urged 10 altend. Practice will beheld for the spring rally. For that somebody special on Valentine~- Day Let Burgundy and Brass Help You BACHELOR'S .BASKET 112 doz. Carnations, 112 doz. Roses, Boxer shorts, Cologne Shower vased, bear, negligie, ~a~. Gel; Coffee mug with chocolates, u~;~~(~no;n~-~olcoholic)with 2 · L.._B_a_noo...::::n & Shaying kit or limit In advuee direct to nte.DIIIy Srndllll on aelne, alii-' or 12:rnonth bulL Credfl will be ~vq~carieteo<;llweck.' ilo oubtcrlpdon by ..UI penninod In .,... oj.olw>me.....,..,..._laawillblo. Publllllet _ . . . me rilfloJa ~·"""" ....... 101 1110 tuhacrijMioa period. SMacrlpdqn ""-·"'"ll be~~- loy .............. ditnJoa of d1e aubocripdao. -: , 1o • I • MAILSVISCIIP'i'IONI . i ..... MtlliiC.-, t l ' -.•.:.. ,_..................................... $27.31) - -.............................................. SS3.12 ~--···-·• ................................... Sttl!." ' -a-Mtlp~ ,, ...............................................pt.:U ' ~-..........,;.,;,, ...........~········---t·······j·~ 52 _ ..............l ........................$lot.7i ,, ·I • to. address... Continued from page 1 0:..: y .... ~ c ~ ' RD-5hell ..................;........... 183~ Shoney'a ........:....................... 7'1. .. ~ Carey Prem Flnl ...............................14" M- The Anodlflld Prets, ood lho Ohio - . _ Altoclodoa: Roger Gilmore, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Bradbury Road near Middleport Wednesday evening when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the road, causing moderate damage to his 1991 Ford Aerostar van. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Rockwell ...............................&7'• DofA to bQid meeting A round and square dance will be. held from 8 to II p.m Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053-, hall. Mttsic will be provided by "True Country.". Deer/van collision.reported Stocks Meigs EMS 'log_ s 10 calls Dance ~et . No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at the junction of Mulberry and Union avenues in Pomeroy Tuesday around 3:40p.m. Virginia L. Dean, 67, Pomeroy, was turning right from Union oillo Mulberry when she struck a vehicle driven by Suzette Hicks, 29, Pomeroy, southbound on Mulberry Avenue, according to Pomeroy . Police Chief Gerald.Rought. Damage to Dean's 1979 Ford F-100 was listed as light while Hicks' 1994 Honda Passport sustained moderate damage and was towed from the scene; according to the report. · · · · Dean was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Today's lives.t ock report Hospital news ',fhe ~ailyS~ntinel Pomeroy accident probed mayor by a 4-to-1 margin. He was unopposed in his reelection bid for CJ.i,f:<~~ mayor in 1992. During his tenure as mayor, he was instrumental in the TUM Jt<",W implementation of curbside recy.cling, establishing a revolving loan fund, developing an enterprise zone program and contributing to down· town revitalization. He worked to bring the city's sewers and water plants in to environmental protection agency compliance and to reuse a vacant 150,000-square-foot industrl· al facility. He was married in June, 1994, to Lynley Wahon, a Bundy Elementary School teacher .and Jackson County native. They have one son, Ju_stin 10MU"f<"N Christopher Carey. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 67.00; select 55.()()..61.00. Carey was named the 1994 Man Slaughter heifers: choice 60.!JO.. Ohio direct hog prices at selected of the Year by the Wellston Cham her buying points Thursday as provided 67.00; select 54.()()..60.00. of Commerce for his efforts in comCows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows munity development and leadership, ·by the U.S. Department of Agricul. 40.00 and down. ture Market New~: and was elected to his position in the Barrows and gilts: steady to firm, Ohio House for the 94th district in instances so· cents higher; demand ' November, 1994. He. is currently moderate on a moderate movement.. serving his sccoll!i term in office. u_.s. 1-2, 23G-260 lbs: ~ounlry His district includes Jackson, Galpoints 50.5G-52.00, few at 50.00 and . Am Ele Powef ............" •••••••••41'4 lia, ·Meigs and parts of Lawrence Akzo ................,•••• .'.........:......75~ 52.50; plants 51.25·5~ .00. . · 1. AmrTtch ...............................63'1. counties. He was appointed by House U.S. 2-3, 23G-260 lbs. 44.()().. Speaker JoAnn Davidson to the vice- · Ashland 011 ............:..............43~ 50.00; 21G-230 Jbs, 40.()()..44.0(). AT6T .....................................39\ chainnanship of the transportation Sows: mQsj(y steady. · · Bank OM ..............................45'.4 public safety, finance and approu.s. 1-33Q0.450 lbs. 40.0Q.45.00, Bob Ev.ta ............................13'lr and priations, and as a member of local Borg-Warner .........................41 \ 0; 4SG-SOO lbs. 44.()().46.50; 5()().650 government and townships and the Chllrnplon ...............................17 lbs. 46.00-51.00, few at 52.00. small business and economic develCharming Shops ....................4'1. Boars: 35.5G-37.00. opment committees. · City Holdlng ..........................31'1. . Estimated' receipts:. 33,000. Federtit Mogul ..............o....... .25\ He is also vice-chainnan of .the Summary of Wednesday's Pro- :Gannett .................................81 ~ human services "sub-committee. ducers Livest~k ''Association auc: · · .Qoody•r ..............................53'1. Carey continues to make ecoK.:milrt .~ ................ ~..................11' nomic development and transporta•iions at Gallipc)lis and Mt, Vernon: Landi End.............................28'4 Hogs: 2.00 lower. tion issues a priority in his service as Uinlted ................, ................. 17~ Butcher hogs: 50.75-53 .75. state representative. · Ohio Valley Ballk ....................37 Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. One Valley.............................S7~ · The dinner starts at 6 p.m. and Slaughter steers: choice 61.00Peoples .................................26" tickets Yfill be available at the door. '· Coallaued from patle 1 omamentfund. Upcoming expenses, village, she.reported. it was noted, will be the cost of the ' dohOW>n also talked about plans banner-s and brackets to go on the f«,~t Ohio Bicycle AdventUre ne,.. _downtown lights expected to·be whi~h will put about 3;000 cyclists in · installed by AJ1ril 30, , Rutland on June ·1'1. She said a·JunAsked abofn coinpl~tion ot the ~heon will be served.by the Cham~ amphitheater, Clark said there is no of Commerce at th~ R:utland Cmc_ set date although summer seems a Cente~ that day. ~he mvtted P011_1eroy probability. · .ilerchants to dtsplay small ilems The.opening of Arthur .Treacher's whtch can be eastly earned or worn, at Five Points was announced and a o[ offer things which can be ordered Jetter from Child Care Resour~e Net- . ·a~d mailed out to _purchasers. work abou1 a speaking program in VETERANS MEMORIAL . The tounsm dtrector also talked Meigs County was read. . Wednesday admissions --Charles at\out the Coonhunters ev.ent to take Next meeting was set for March Pauley, Pomeroy. ., pl~ce ·at the Rock. Springs· Fair- 12. Wednesday discharges -- None. grounds the fourth week of June. She said that about 5,000 hunters from ~Gross the' country are expected to ceme to the area, many accompanied .Units of the Meigs County Emerby their families. She suggested the gency Medical Service recorded 10 e~ent would provide· a real sales calls for assistance Wednesday. Units opportunity for m~hants . , Johnson talked about advertising res[ionding included:. ·in, several out-of-county publications CENTRAL DISPATCH _5:31 a.m., Country Home Mobile and the group voted to place a $65 ad Park, Darwin, Homer Gordon, Holzin-the Athens County and Area Visier Medical Center, Pomeroy squad tors Guide which has both a spring assisted; a~d fall publication. ' 10:25 a.m., Mili Street, MiddleThe annual style show was dis. port, Randy Butcher, HMC; cussed and April II was set as the 5:)1 p.in., Maples J\partments, teptative ![atc. _Easter adv_ertising was discussed and a group. ad will he Charles Kiser, Veterans Memorial Hospital; plaCed in The Daily. Sentinel. 7:29p.m., Walnut Street, Racine, • The annual membership drive is , Sue Watson, HMC; . ngw underway )'lith the fee being $75 . 10:57 p.m., Barringer ~idge Road. for regular memberships and $3S for a5soci•te' memberships. Vicki Ferrell Portland, Lawrence Gluesencamp, reported that there is $3,337.67 in the trqasury with $1,500 in the Christmas Is justi·ce . a matter of might or:right? · ~; By TONY ·SNOW Creators Syndlcste WASHINGTON ·· Am I the only persan in Ameriea wheY' worries the latest O.J..Simpson·verdict smacks of double jeopardy? Let us review the sequence of events. Simpson did the Freddy Krueger to his estranged wife, Nicole, and waiter Ronald Goldman. He wentto trial, A jury ~~Cquitt~ him, at which poini ex-jurors went on to pose nude, write books, peddle stories to groce'Y.·Store tabloids and/or admit they had no more knowledge of the law than a well-trained gerbil. O.J. tried to cash in on the verdict, but nobody cared. He couldn't even stir up followers of Louis Fanakhan; ·who remembered hiin as a guy who never bad sh.own interest in blac~ audiences before the trial. In desperation, the one-time foot• ball peattook up hobbies. He signed auht~h~. He ~~Jolf. f_ldee·ev~n aw~w an ,em.-.... tng Vt o m residence. · A retired taretaker at Porked Run State Park, he was born Aug. 4, 1908, in Fairplain, W.Va., son of the late ~ aad Anna Kerwood Casto. He was a ~mber of the Meip County Senior Citizens and the Public I;mploy· ees Retirement System. · ·He is, survived by his wife of 67 years, Telitha Jane Casto; a son and daughter-in-law, Dwain 0. and Wilma Casto of Portland; a granddaug~ter; four great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . lie wu ~eded in death by a brother and two ~isters. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. .at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, . with the Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will follow in Casto Cemetery, Fairplain. , . . ' Friends may call Friday,'2-4 and li-8 p.m. at the funeral home . . .I Congressto.suspendtl_le~uire~ent Ben ·Wattenberg n. , ll his " i\t I ...---Local briefs-...., Otis Kerwood Casto ByTOMRAUM Aaoclated Pre.. Wrher WASHINGTON -With the Republican Congress and the Democratic Clinton White House in rough political-equilibrium, both sides are trying to stop feuding and improve their table manners. · · After a contentious two years, both parties are maneuvering to see who can be the nicest.as they grapple with making a divided government work. · "Comity central,'' suggested Rep. David Skaggs, 0-Colo., an O..ganizer of an upcoming bipanisan weekend retreat in Hershey, Pa. "Comity" has become a favorite congressional synonym for. civility; · The March 7-9 reireat will he the first to include both House Democrats and Republicans. They will work on relating better to each other. "I think we're in good shape to be in good shape," said Skaggs. a former Marine known for his organizational skills. Not only are Republicans and DemOcrats W.ing to get on the sanie track, . many will be on the same tt:ain, taking a specta) Amtrak express to Hershey. "If we had a Dow Jones civility index in the Congress, it would he at or :near low,".Skaggs sajd. "Most people have their own theories on why that has happened. I th!nk everyone is in agreement that it's time to aet !ogether to do something about-it. That's why the retreat is happening." · Afthough recent partisan bickering is tame by historical standards, comic ly has.heen noticeably absent during most of the past two years, a period that f<:luded a politically debilitating government shutdown and finger-point· .ing .CJIIIIpaign charges and counter charges on Medicare. . Lawmakers don't have to wait for Hershey for their sugar rllion. There was ~nough sweetness Tuesday to rival the output of ,several candy ·facto· ries. .. .... "fie wan! to wo~ together," President Clinton s~id as 'he joined Republican and Democratic lead~rs for an hour-long meetmg - on thetr turf. _.- They pledged·to put aside many differences and ~ork on five or six shared :l'"orj.ties, including a balanced bu~get and educational reform. · , i , "'!bat'.s ihe spirit in which we enter into these discussions," said House 'iS~er Newt Gingrich, recently cl)astened by a Hou8e reprimlmd for elhc' HU-t)._ ,._, ...:.... . · ieal nusdeeds. . . . ' . ·' S9n. Strom Thurmond; R-S.C., 94, called it "one of the finest meetings ·• PARIS ., In the. latter part of the allegedly the stabilizing rudder for a drives jobs . overseas. They know · .where democracy failed -and cauSCjl; rve '· ttended since I've been here, ia 42 ye~s, between the president and 18th century, Americans ~!itched united Europe, has a 12.2 percent (beyond theory) that if they cut wei- global tragedy. . the tl!emhers of Congress." · It l!uilds upon what has been qinton launched his second tenn with calls for bipartisan cooperation together 13 colonies as a common unemployment rate. It is noted that fare-state goodie.•. ihey will anuigoin hif_ inaugural and State of the Union addresses and in remarks this week. ·market with a common currency, apd the rate is "the highest since· Hitler," nize voters. S.o they mostly tinker achieved. For all their statism, thf' with small changes. which satisfy no : Europeans have wrought a miracle to' "We need momentum to establish a track record and some confidence formed a counuy. It was not an easy one, and -have not accomplished be proud of. When World War 11 end, that jwe can work in a bipartisan fashion," said White House press secretary deal. Many historians t'hink that a much •· yet, That done, or not done, ed 50 y~ars ago. Europe was thb · Mik1tMcCurry, citing a ~iew he said was expressed.by participants at Tues- majority of colonists would have preferred to remain loyal ·to the English . . which reminds you of more than you Euro-intellectuals bleat that there is global cockpit of despair and bar·' day's meeting at the Capitol. . crown. (Why didn't Richard Morris want to remember about Europe. no "leadership" to confront the spc· barism. Thi:y buill preuy cathednils"~ . Tite House and Senate long have considered themselves temples of civil- · do a poll?) . . Italy and France also have ab011t 12 cia! intetestSf ·It is gene~aliy recog- and slaughtered each other. ity. . d . I . b d. When the Constitution was writ. percent·unemployment. and Spain is nized tjlat Ge"rmany's Helmut Kohl is That's over. There is a commoh· "I~ is very D)aterial that order, decency an regu amy e preserve m a ten, a·huge argume~i erupted beiween over 20 percent. Only England, at 7' no George Washington. Alexander market, open borders and European · dignified public body," Thomas Jefferson wrote long ago. · the small states and the " large states: percent, is headed in the right direcHamilton haS yet to make an appearlicense plates on the cars. Young Gel\- ' ~lilt confrontation and struggle have more often been the nonn, erupting ·' . . mans visit France sans invasioti:· occauiorially in physical violence- fist fights, canings, even gunplay-- in Was it .fair that tiny Delaware and tion, although voter surveys show ance. huge Pennsylvania would each have that incumbent prime minister John One wayybung adults respond is With all its current economic pro!)! : prior'centuries and harsh words in more rct#nt times. two senatoi'S? The .issue of slavery Major is about to be ' c anned. (It's not by not havin!l babies. Western Euro· !ems Western Europe is, next to Ajfbough (onner House Speaker Thomas P. "llp" O'Neill. [)..Mass., liked. to lxj"'t aboui his after·h~urs congenial it~ with RepubHcaris, he became the was unresolvable. It took quite a the economy, stupid! Anyway, don't pean fertility has fallen to 1.4 children America, the most prosperous place"' . per woman, about a third less than the in the world. . •. ·{irsljfpeiJker in modem umes to be pubhcly rebuked tn the mtd·l980s for while until it wits said that the Unit· count on it.) ed States IS rather than the Unitt4 The _unemployment situation rate necessary just to :keep a popula· Will there be a "United Slates of a pe!~nal attack. . . OfNeill wagged"a finger at relative-newcomer Gingrich and accused the States ARE. In the latter part of the leaves many Euros conflicted. They tion stable over time. At that rate, Europe?" After all,-how much do the"' . .GeorJia Republican of "the lowest thing I've seen in my 32 years in Co~- 20th century, the Buropeans•are try· know they are so wire, civilized and there may not he many Europeans 10 Swedes and the Greeks have in com: .. ing to establish their own version of humanitarian. They care and bleed unite. . mon besides soccer, American · ~ss ~ " · a more perfect_ union. Once again, it forthe common people. Their welfare It is hatd to foster a vigorous movies and North African' immi'" · ~pp.- Bob Doman, R-CaHf., yanked the tie of Rep. Thomas bowney, 0 is no easy deal. states ooze empathy. They believe supranational sentimcn' in such sour grants? Will · Luxembourg have thi:;' N.Y., Ion the House floor .in 19l!S and accused him of being "a wimp." If one had to put a single word to that America's market-oriented sys, · surroundings. Which barricades arc same voting•power as Germ-ny? · • ' in·1995, Rep. Jim Moran, O-Va., a former amateur boxer, grappled with Western which is where the · tern representsDarwinianjungle h1w. . to he storm_cd? What's · the grand Still, Buros, cheer up! The pre•·· ·Rep. Randy "Duke'.' Cunningham, R,CaHf., just off the House floor after principal Europe, quest for ' B uropean un.ion is ·England's Thatcherite tendency is cause?The.'fonhcoming creation of a . amble to the American-Constitution the 11vo exchange!~ insulis on the floor. · going on. it would" be "glum. " Writhardly better. Zut alors, ·so much common currency_ the "Euro" •• is wisely talks only prospectively aboUt'.. Ll~er that same. year, Rep. Sam Gibbons, 0-Fia., engaged in a hallway .an eye-glazer, not a pulse-pounder. creating "a more perfeci union." Otir · tie-pOlling, shouting match with Rep: Bill Thomas, a California RepubHcan, ing about France, Nicholas Farrell pain! says in the latest editiori of the EngThe Euro-pols also know (in the. Dominique Moisi, of the Pari!· founders understood, as wise Eu~ ' after'Gibbons compared·RepubHcans with the Nazis he fought in World War · lish monthly The Spectator: "Lajoie ory) that a vast net of worker bene- based think tank lnstitul Francais des peans do, that building a continentiil' Relations l~tem~tionales, says that nation is a process,. not an event. In' A~ ~tbreak of civility is clearly what both sides want after elections thai · de vivre is no more;" he says. "La . fits and high unemployment benefits n!tu~~ Clinton to the White. House and GOP majorities t\l both chambers." sinistrose (sinister dismalness) and Ia creates high unemployment. (Why the grand cluse should be ''enlarge- Europe, that proceis proceeds. • morositie ambiant iencompassing hire new workers at those costs'!'Why ment." that is. the extension of the · Ben Waltellbefl, a senior fellow . . It it's not clear how long 11 wtlllast. . gloom) are the phrases now in work when unemployment benefits ·prospective BuroP.,an Union to lhe at the American Enterprile JD1t1- . ,an~ strains are_a._lreadr_apparent. · vogue." almost match wages?) They know (in recently )'~rated states of Eastern tute,ls the 11uthor of "Valna Mat· :· At the top of the Gloom Gauge is theory) that copious welfare state reg- . Europe. · . ter Most" and Is the boat or ,.._ , . JTOli.'SNOTE-TomRaumeoverspoliticsandnationalaffail'!i ·. h" h 1 t G ·an 1 · d .. _,. •g unemp oymen · eon y, .u au on re uces compellttveness and That is •indeed a big cause: to weekly public television 'p_- ram : for.~ Alloeiated ~. · · . , ... . solidify democracy in "the,continent "Thlak Tank." ': . ,. OHIO Weather ' Budget amendment: more GOP overkill · Having•won a ~ llralegic vic· . ular) edUCIIiotl "cntllde" u a lut- cratic fresbtta Seas. Max Oellnd, , tory on the future size of the foderal ing monument to his prNidlliC). Ga.;nm Johnson, S.D., Mary 4n· ~lislid in 1948 ; government, Republicans penist in Republicans •• Senile Republi- drieu, La., and Bob TorriceiU, N.J., • · losing poljtically beciiiSC they try to cans, anyway- have an impnsive • to hold them to campaign promises 111 Ccut St., Pomeroy, Ohio push their advantage too far. ~o support a bal1111ced budget aniend814-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Their big triumph· came in June menl Koodrscke 1995, when President Ointon agreed S~rces say, though. ·that Senate · to the GOP goal of balancing the fedDemocratic Leader Tom Daschle, . eral budget by 2002:But Republicans agen~ of their own that includes S.D., may let the freshmen off and ·' ruinously opened themselves up to educ811on, cnme, WQrlc:place, and tax convince more senior senators to lake . ~ Gannett Co; Newspaper · charges of extremism by shuttl.ng initi~tives, but it is obscured by their · ·the heat for changing positions on the · down the government over the issue emphasts on ~e budget amendment. amendment, including Sens. Joe ROBERT L WINGETT of how to achieve balance. The constttuttonal amendment Biden, Del., Max Baucus Mont. and Publleher ' ' They are about to repel! their error itself is dangerous policy overkill. Tom Harkin. Iowa. by making a constitu.tional amend- Moreover, as matters now stand, President. Clinion, after creating · CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW . ment to balance the b~dget their top Republicans will fall short of the two- doubts even among supporters about General Manager Controller priority for 199? .. while Clinton sets · thirds support needed to pass it when his dedication to fighting the amend1 the nation's sights on .the emerging the budget amendment comes uJ:l for ment,' now has decided to push hard vistas of the 21st century. a Senate vote at the end of February. against i~ and he does so from the In political history, Clinton may Prospects in the House are also close. high gr1111nd of propiOsing a balanced ;go down as one of the great masters To save the day, ·senate Republi- · budtet that will be "alive on an1val" ' iofstrategic retreat: He caves in to the cans_have fanned a task force led by on Capitol Hill. . "Balancing the budget ·requires ' Republicans on major questions •• Paul Coverdell, Ga., that will pres-, .____,..._!!""~ . '!' ...•.. "'!!' .... ..~ ~-----...;.....:•:o.·- - - - ---~-~-"'--~ -- "' - ....~f "the era of big government is ov~r" sure wavering Democratic senators only your vote atid my signature," •· then wins by defining the means to and get the 12 votes they need to ClintonsaidinhisStateoftheUnion achieve the end. · reach two-thirds. At the moment, message. "It does not require us to This year, Clinton continues to GOP senators admit ihey are at least rewrite our Constitution." He also pretend that budget balance was his two votes short. waved the bloody shirt of possible idea all along, and he is. simul\llne. Republicans especially hqpe to Social Security cutbacks if the ously prop<ising a massive .(and pop- mobilize constituents or four Demo- amendment passes, a sure sign that he I . ThuNdlly, Ftbru8rJ 13, 1117 . . ' The Daily Sentinel I The Dally Seudnel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I• DISNEYS 101 DALMATIONS G ONE EVENING SHOW STARTING FRIDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA IN MICHAEL PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ALL TICKft'S ..,.., PC11 n1 J 15 "' · P~ •a PICitiiD UP uTWDAn UCltrnS (21 lg.SLICU OP PillA I PIPII ..0 A •to.IGBT .a¥111 Si.75 eecb . PICK UP YOUJ TIC&ftl A1' GAI.LIPOLLI• DmlJNO'S PiaL\ LOCATD IID'r '1'0 SPRING YALLIT CIKIMA 01 At CSPIIIC Y~ CI•IMAJ ----- ~·----- �.. • • • ' . .. Sports .. The Daily Se..tinel . In Division II girls' sectional play, ,, Meigs-River Valley stats Meigs ·bows out . . • with 47-44 loss ,, to River Valley ,, O:ert:r 1111111 12 7 II : 12 .· } Meigs Marauders "'vu ~ . Cheryl Jewell ..................... :............. :.7·11 Tricia Davis ......................................... 3-6 Tracy l;offey ...................................... ..4-7 Carissa Ash .............................. ,.... ....... 2-3 Brandi Meadows ..................................0-1 TonyaMjiler ........................................0-0 Becky Smith .........................................0-3 Taryn Doidge .......................................0-3 ToUis . 16-54 foul circle with 6:53 left put River By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Valley ahead 17-14. OVP Staff Writer The Raiders' 5-for·20 fibld-goal . In Wednesday night's Division ll shooting in the period gave the girls' sectional tournament finals at Marauders plenty of chances to go the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena, sophomore forward ahead. This was because Meigs had Marie Denney's layup with 20 sec- twice cut River Valley's lead to one, onds left cracked a 44-44 tie and including in the 90 seconds on bashelped push the River Valley Raiders kets by Jew~ll and sophomore cento a 47-44 victory over the Meigs ter Tracy Coffey. But despite their missing their last two shots of the Marauders: · . quarter, the Raiders held the ball and The decision gave the Raiders, their one-point lead at halftime. who had lost in the sectionals in each of the previous four years, the upperRiver Valley exercised an aggresbracket title and their first district siveness on defense in the third quarThey will face New Lexington ,• -berth. ter that resulted in the Marauders the Panthers defeated Athens 57~ 52 in the Logan sectional upper- taking a game-low seven shois and ~ bracket final Wednesday night- on missing five of them. UNDER PRESSURE- Ualga ~Becky Smith (right) flnck her· , In completing a run of eight r Thursday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at ChillHH undttr ~aur. fram River V.lley'a Holly Huh (left) and Slr.h unanswered points to start the periWard (behind Halh and Smith) In the third quartar o1 WedllHdly ~ icothe High School. , The top-seeded Raiders found od, the Gallians j~Ottwo behind-the· nlght'a Division II HCtlonal final in Rio Granda. The Raldllra broke themselves in an "I score, you score" . foul circle treys from Denney 30 sec- · the 44-all tla and beat Melp 47-44. ·(OVP photo by G. Spencer Osboma) . · affair in the first quarter after Meigs onds apart to~ake a 31 -221ead,their largest of the night. But Meigs was center Bran<!i Meadows'turnarOljnd jumper broke a 2-2tie with 5:361eft able to chip away at that stone and In the next 59 secorids,Jewell had shot, Meigs got the ball into Davis' · River Valley's Sarah Ward, Mead- force the Raiders to settle for a six- · a foul shot (2:42), a layup (2:22) and hands. As Davis ·took one step into· ows, the Raiders· Megan Mulford point lead at the quaner's end. an in:the-lane .stickback jumper tQ the lane, Martin' knocked the ball time: River Valley's missPrime and Denney· and the Marauders cut the Raiders'lead to a 44-42 mar- away, took possession and fired it Cheryl Jewell came through with ing five out of seven foul shots in the gin. Then with I :30 left, Meigs across the halfcourt stripe to Denney. iead-changing baskets in four of the final quaner and Meigs' making sev· guard Tricia Davis went to the I ine Denney, who was in the foul circle period's last five minutes. Ward's en of its·tast nine at the ch!"'ity stripe because of Hash's fourth foul . area when she took the pass, drove three-point shot from the right cor- proved significant factors in the Davis made both foul shots to tie to the hoop for the uncontested ner with I :0 I left gave the Raiders Marauders' prime-time challenge. the game at 44. layup. On three occasions in ihe first the 12·1 0 they kept at the quarter's After Ward missed a lal!up, Marfour minutes, the Raiders led by six. tin and Jewell tangled for a loose end. The basket gave River Valley led In the first minute of the second With 2:5lleft, junior guard Jennifer , ·ball. The Raiders got possession with 46-'!4 ·with 20 seconds left. quarter, Meadows' two free throws . Manin sank River Valley's first free about a minute left The final score was created when and Jewell's 19-footjumpercreated throw of the quarter to give her leaJ;D After River Valley center Holly Ward, att(le line becuase of Jewell's ties. But Ward's trey from outside the a 44-37 lead. Hash missed a point-blank range . only foul of the 11ight. sank the front •;.! I ~, 'I" ..'. In the MAC, . . . . · . 44 IS= 12= 47 3-S -0-0 4-4 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2·2 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-4 0-1 0-1 . 0-0 U-6 · 12-18 -·-·-~ Plmr 10 8 4 2 2 . I 0 44 lege garne j . But Ohio's Geno Ford defied the naysayers and buried all 19 or his free throws at Eastern Michigan Wednesday night, including eight in the game's ·fimil minutes. Ford scored 29 points as Ohio beat the Eagles 71-62. "We had struggled a lot at the free throw line earlier~ but we've Sarah Ward ........................................6-13 Marie Denney .................... ,............... 4-10 Holly Hash ................................ :........ 4-11 AngieKeeton ............................ ........... I-S Megan Mulford .................................... 1-3 · Jennifer Manin..................... :...............0-0 Amy McCoy ........................................ 0-1 Totals · 16-43 t:[ ' I 20 . 14 . 8 2 2 2-4 0-1 0-0 .0-0 0-2 1-3 0-0 3-10 2-7 2-3 Jl-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-11 •I 0 47 Total FGs- 20-54 (37%) Rebounds- 28 (Hash 10, Denney 6) Blocked shols - I (by Denney) Assists-9(Martin 4) Steals- 20.(Hash 5) Tumoven-17 Fouls-21 . · . · . Bas ketball NBA standings Coppin St. 88, Delnwm .St. 66 Ftonda 72, Mis~i ss ippi Sl . 69 QeQrgia-77. South Carolln11. 74 Kentucky 84, LSU 48 . N.C.-Wilmington 61, Jam:1 Mlldiaon ~ .t\ EASTERN CONFERENCE Nordl Carolina 45. N. Car01inn St. 44 Va, Commonweahh 1.1. Eas1 Caroliiu. Alllndt Dlwblon ll! L &1. Idlll Miami .................... 37 12 New York.. ............ 3!'i 14 · Orlando, ................. ~ 22 Wa1hinaton ............22 26 ... New Jeney ............ 14 34 Phii!Jdclphia ........... ll :U Boston.................... ll ~1 Ill . .7!'i!'i .714 .~22 .4~8 .292 .l."i~ .229 14h 12~ 24 2~ '1: C«ntrial Dlvlskm ChiCDJ0··:·.······ ........4J 6 .878 Deti'OII.. ...... : ........... :\!'i , IJ .729 CLEVELAND . .... 27 22 .551 16 lndiWlll. ................... l.l 24 Milwt~ukee .............l l 26 Toronto .................. !? 31 .489 .4."i8 19' -·- .1~ 20~ 2~ :, WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwat DM1MMI ~................ Jt I~ is .673 Ill Mlnnesota ..............2.1 Dallns ..................... 16 Denver_. .. ,.............. :. l6 SAftAntonio ........... l2 Vancouver .......... :...10 26 29 .469· I I'll · 33 .327 Ill''= 4] .189 Houllon ................. ]) 16 ~~ P•dflt Dlwlllon .3~6 .6HR 2\:- Po.,land .................26 23 .~31 10 LA Clippcrt ......... 20 25 29 Golden Stute .......... 17 29 Phoeni.L ............... IR 32 .444 .420 .370 J60 S~K:nunento ., .......... 21 Buffalo 67, You'ng~town St . !'i9 .. North Coast Conference !='ase Western 79. Obcrli11 62 tkni.,On ."i;"i. Wittenberg ."i 2 Ohio Wcslyn 70. E;~rlh om l 6~ Wo~s t lir 79, Alh:))l.heny 77 (QT) O.arlone ll .l New J~ney 100 A.tlant~t 106, Toronto IU CLEVELAND MJ, lndiann 7~ O..:tmlt 96. Orlomdo 87 L.A. Lakcn 100, Minnelota IW Obio Conleren~e VnnCQUver 106, Snn Anmnlo 101 · PhOenix 131. Bomm 100 I •71 NCAA Division I men's scores · Eatt Colple 8.5, Army 80 · Conraticut 61 , 80JtOII Collecc ;56 Flilf~eld 84. MariK 7l (OTI Gecqftown ?S. Providence 69 Holy 0uo sa. LAIIilh 13 {au6l.M..,....62 ._bland U, 93,Woaner71 Md.·Ballimore CouMy 73, Bucknell Non·conference play BlUffton 83, Lake &ie ~9 Lathnm Weuern 62, Porumouth Norre Dame 47 Port1mouth Clay 49, Whiteouk 4tl Racine Snulhm160. Symme~ Vnl. J!'i Replor-seuon play North Coast Cimference Amhtrll 64, FIUr'liew 29 Ashtabul11 Hlllbor 49 , Conneaut 46 Aurora ~9,.. Richmond Hts, 49 Cas~! R~serve 77. Oberlin 54 Ohio Wesleyan 79, Eo&rlham 42 Wittenbcrg,q]. Denison 21 Woo~ter 65. r\ll~gl~ny ~K ~von 63,l.Grain ~IW'View ·Non-conference play A~trlaml66. lml. · Pur.- lnllpl :~. Uctinncc 9K, Adrian Kenyon 9~ . 64 ~7 Bluffton 67 Wilminp.ton. O~lo H4. Thomas Murc 52 Ohio H.S. girls' scores • Division II 'Val. 70, Col , Bri~f.S ll . Bellefontaine Benjamin l..t)ltUn 39, Grcc non 30 ~ ' Cht:shire River Val. 47. Mi!lgs 4-a Cin. Rng.:r B a~: un 60.1klhci-Tille :\7 Cin. Pun:cii·Marian 47, Norwood .17 Col. Hnrtlcy 91 , t;ol. ~Whcl s t onc 4J Dover H. St Cl:unv1llc 3R Onllipolis 46, Vinton Co. 32 Greenfield McClain 61. Wt~!ihingtun C. H. 3~ . lndinn Creek 4 ~. Bcnvl!l' Lot:n14~ Ktnl:>n Rid_ge !i6. Urbanu !i I Mnrion River V-ul. !'10, Whitchall46 New Con..:ord Glenn 38, Tri· Valley 26 New Lexington ~', A1ht!:n1 ~2 Pr!.letorville Fairland~~ . Rock Hill _,~ , S. Poiru 4;'i, Po111mou1h J6 .• *Automatic Transmission * CriJise Control * 4-Way Seat Adjuster • Air Conditioning * 3800 Pertormiilg Pkg: Limited Slip · · . Differential * 4 Wheel Disc Brakes * Uplevel Steering * 3.42 rear exle * Navy 74. Lata,.... 72 44 AYQfl Lib 57. Buy VillaG:e 34 D~Ut~~:l\lille 67, SNll.lyside 62 Canfield 66, Wnrrcn Howlnnd 42 . Cunton S. ~7 . Grttn 4~ Chngrln Falll :n. M~mr 43 Cbunloa 4) , OnmJ!O' 29. Chanlun ND-Cl. ~J. Shaker His. 44 Cin. Mtldcira ~9. Cin. Indian Hi1147' Cin. R~ng _40. Cin. Mariemont JK · Cit. Cntholic 4H, Clc. Hts. lkuumom Ck'. Heij.hls-!W. Cit:..Qk:nvillc 2S Col. Miuion Franklin K!'i , Cui. Ea~t 41 Cui. Wnllenon 34, Dublin Cnffmnn .U • . Elyrin69, l..oruin Southview 12 Oarftck1 Hl5. Trinity 90, Elyrh1 Cul11. . . "When you lose a game like this, it's very tough," Barnes said. "Our kids played their hearts out and it's hard to live with." (See MAC on Page 'S) Idlll Vermilion~; Snndu ~ky .fK W. O~wga 6M, Twinsburg ~9 Uudson _,H, Holy NuniC _,6 , 1'19 161 IlK l.'i9 141 206 173 IH~ 110 t!'i7 17-7 1~1 161 160 I'Xt , Ynu. Ento~ til. Yuu. Chaney41 You, M<~nncy ~2 . Wnri'Cn Hnrtiini 36 Ynu. Ro~n 69. Ytw. Wilmm 43 . Hockey central Dlwllion ll! L I & ii£ liA 172 14~ IK 10 . 62 t70 St. l..oui11 ............ 26 2~ 6 ~K 171 Phocni)l ......... ,.... l.~ 27 4 S4 1~6 0\icU£0 ..............21 27 H ~ 143 , Toronto .... :.........21 :W I 43 160 129 171 Dull!15 ................. 3221 , 4 61( ~tmit ........ ,....... 26 Plldflc: Divlskm ColttrJw.io ............JJ 14 K 74 EJmomnn ..........2K 23 ~ 61 V um; ouv~:r .........2!'i2K 2 !'i2 . I\Ji ilh4:im ............222K b ~ Culgury .......... ....22 2K b ~ San Jn!IC ............20 29 6 46 LosAn~ck!L- .... 19]1 t. 44 148 197 IK7 129 17H I~IJ 176 IKY l~Y 172 149 I6J 143 17M 141t 191 ' •• EASTERN CONFEREN<;:E Allanlk Divhlon Nl.!w Jcncr, 3, Hunford 2 Fkricht !1, l'umru Bt.y 2 N.Y. I5I:mlk:n ~ . Plusburi\h I Montreal 2. Durfaln 2 (lie) T.:;~y!l' SPRING FIX-UP SEASON IS HERE ,:and Quality Window Systems ·Pomeroy, Ohio REBATE!! . Valpanilo 71. ·c.& eo-1,,. S<. · ·. 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' 195.00 "INSTALLED $2500 Cavaliers get 83-7.5 victory over .Pacers • :W'oth Value Oplwn Package! po11ler, lilt, cruiae, nwdt., nwclt. ltWre. .Newspap.e r s~ys ·Parcells'· contract worth $14.4 million 172 \Ved.-.esdaiy's scores NHL standings '· 1997 NISSAN SENTRA GXE ' a WESTERN CONFERENCE :r..a·· . - ! 4h I~ lt'17 44 142 16M -·- • • • • I 6M 173 B6 63 1'17 I~K ~~~ 142 130 ~ 144 1~2 Nvr1hrast Di'Won IJumalo .............. 29 i<J 11 b7 Piu s~ur~h ......... 30 20 ."i b~ McMttreat ............ ll 27 II !'i3 Har1furd ............. 21 26 1 4!i Ouawt~.. ... .... 1M24 12 ~ Ou!!otlm .. ,..... ....... 20 2'J 1 41. Gcncvn 76, Puinc•viUc HnrYCy 113 · Jctlerwn ~~. Ashtubuha 1:4ljp:wnW oW John Miltsh:tll (W.Vn.) 4H, M11rlins l'ony 42 · · · K.:ntiton ~~. Solon 50 , Kirllnnd 42, Cle. lm.k::p.:nakmce 31 »:LII!tl.iifliA Auridu ............... 2K I~ H Phi.latlelf'hia...... J O 16 K N.Y. Ranatm~ ..... 2K 22 7 New Jer.;ey ........ 27 17 9 W;u:hinJtiOn ........ 21 27 6 N.Y. Islandcn .... IM 2M 10 l':amp:tBny ........ I92K 6 Weirton tW .Vn.) Mutlonna 74, Drid,erort S I WCiltluke ~9. Olmsted Falb 3~ Windhum !'iK. Newton Fall1 ~ I w'oost« 7Y, Nl.>W Pt)iln&kijlhin ~9 Yuu. Oonnlman K:ll, Clc. CnllinwntJd 40 . I Southern hit 2S-S4 two's and 2-6 long pueling season. 'fW.Iey three's with an 8-20 stint at the line. played just over two minutes of the third frame as Southern instiled its Southern had 36 rebounds (Proffitt 8, tint half tempo, then politely pulled Turley 6, Horst6); 16 steals (Turley off the dop jusl a couple minutes 6, Proffiu 4); II assists (iurley 3, into the frame. Wit!l a 29-pointlead. Caldwell 3); 15 turnovers; and 13 fouls. Symmes hit 16-48, 2-S and I· SHS merely sellled for the win. Mter Turley's exit, , Symmes, 4 with 21 rebounds. Symmes had honors in slells and assists with six against .the press-less Tornadoes had five steals, six assists, 23 turnovers :0:~ ·and three respectively. a cbance to set uP an offense arid and 21 total fouls. Symmes Valley: Melissa S-. . · Symmes Valley was led by played even with the winners IS-IS, Southern plays,the 8 p.m. game of Amanda Adams' 10 points. · for a 54-25 tally after three rounds. · the Sectional Finals, the Alexander ders 1-2-!>/0=8. Jennifer Myers 0:: • The rampaging Tom~ scored . Thrley did not see action at all in the Lower bracket winner, while the 01/2=1. Stephanie Tredway 2,11; over one-tbild of their points in the . fourth round as Southern held on for Crooksville·Trimble winner plays . 010--4, Kristie Wilson 1-0-0IO;o%: first quart« 10d.left no doubt as to .me 60-3S win. Every Tornado (even the Eastern-PortSmouth East winner 'Amanda Adams 5-0/1=10, TIJIII Owens 3-0-0/0=6, Candace SharJIJ! the outcome of the game.leadint 22~ young reserves Patty Lawrence, at6:15 . . 0-011=2, Sliannon Taylor 1-0-Ml=:l: 2 after one frame. A linil Owens Heather Dailey, Ashli Davis, Stacy · Quarter t2t111a 22-17- l;i-6=60 Totals 14-l-V4=35 . score was the lone VIking score. Lyons) except injured Kim Jhle saw Southern ·southern utilized a tenacious full action and 10 hit the scoring column. · coun. preu that yieJckd nearly as Southern coach Jenni Roush said, many wmovcrs as tolal points for the "It was a good team effort and team game. 'Had turnovers been kept by win. They played very, very hard. We two's, the turnovers would have knew we had to set a fast tempo carplaned off a 46-35 victory. Mean- ly and had some great success. The while, Southern turned the wmovers girls really wanted this one, It was . into scores as Symmes Valley strug- nice to have a first half cushion. Now gled to get the ball downcourt to sel we will get.a rematch with Green. " up an offense. . · . Roush added, "This was the first Renee Thrley led Soudicm in the time 'we had.. the chance to rest fraine with nine points, while K,im Renee (Turley) this year. Plus. Green Sayre adckd seven 10d Jenny Friend never got a good look at any of our had four. The rcinainder of the half, · offenses. We rested Renee because Southern took riO hostages, as they we were up 30 points and just w'antpillagect on to a ·39-10 first half ed to take advantage of the opponuadvantage. · • nitY." • Proffit led the way in the second "This win is a good win goi ng · episode with eight points, while into the sectional finals." Arnon. Horst, Caldwell and Thrley The win marks the third year in a alSo contributed. row that Southern has reached the . · While many asked if Turley was · Sectional Finals. burt. she merely got her first rest of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A Cavs. good night's sleep was all Terrell "Chris Mills ~ticked it out and I .. was open," Ferry sllid ofthe shot "I Brandon needed. Worn out after playing·• hard 17 sure was happy to see it go in." After Brandon forced Travis Best · minutes in the AII-SIIi'r $arne Sunday, Brandon struggled Tuesday night in to miss a tOiigh shot, the Cleveland Cleveland's hof(le win ovtr Philadel- guard scored on a short jumper with phia. But .a nig~t later, he finished ·44 seconds left one assist shy of a triple-double in "This was a great win for us. Tcrlcilding the Cavaliers to an 83-1S win rell really played great, he played over Indiana. · hard," Cleveland coach Mike Frate!, • "I was just happy to contribute. I lo said. :'!think he wanted to make was really tired (Tuesday) night," up for (Thesday) night He had a Brandon said of his 23-minute, 10- long weekend." point, five-assist showing. "Bui after . Playing well is nothing unusual a night's sleep, I felt good,. for Brandon, Ferry said. "We depend "My C'nergy level was to the on Terrell a great deaL He makes · m4x." . . ' ,things happen and leads by. example Bnuidon had 22 points, a car'alr·J ' ·. as much as anything." he said. high 12 rebounds and nine assists in Reggie Miller led Indiana with 22 43 minutes against Indiana. But, points, while Rik Smits scored 17. t nlost importantly, he hit a clutch Mills scored 17pointsforCieveland. jumper in the final minute and Clev~land lost four ofits previous sparked Cleveland'~ swarm1ng siK games, while Indiana won four of defense. as t()e Pacers attempted to its previous five. fight back in the fi~al minutes. . The Cavali~rs outrebounded lndi• ·Brandon said he wasn't aware of · ana 3S-24. The Pacers' total was one ••'I SEEKS OPEN TEAMMATE- Gallll Acadlmy'a Alllhll Rolli (left) how close he was to .his first career better than the team's all-time low 1Mb an open~ while Vinton County's Liz illnn pr.nur• triple•double. t . and its worst total of the season. her In the flm ~of Weclne•y night'• Dlvlalon II ~onal fln•l "I didn't even know until my I · "They are a very scrappy team on tha Unlverllty oi Rio Gl'll!nde campus. Rojas, tha daughter of 1976 teammatestold me there at the end," and they ran down lot of Eulem High SChool ·graduatlt Pam Mlllhone and the granddaughBrandon. "I didn't really care about rebounds, " said Indiana's Dale •' . ter .of Varnon and Helen. Mlllhone ot Tuppers Plaine, scored tour that. I still don'~·. I' !II just happy we Davis, who had j,ust four rebounds. polntlt In the alua Angels' 46-32 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer got a great wrn.. . · . He's averaging I 0 per game. Oabom•) · "I really don't think he cares at "It's so important to rebound all," teammate Danny Ferry said of . against them," Fratello said. " If Brandon. "He doesn't play for that you don't block out, they'll be getkind of stuff lik~ some play~rs ~o. ling second and· third shots all He's more worrted about wtnmng . .night." and seu ~ng people ·up. . Indiana finished with just four Parcells resigned following the "I have a lot of respect for h1m . offensive rebounds in the game. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Par· S.uper Bowl and last wec;k the Jets for that reason." also a season low. cells' six-year deal with the New hired him as a consultant, part of the Indiana cut Cleveland's lead to In the tirst half, both teams used York Jets is worth $14.4 million, six-year contract signed Friday that on a free throw \IY Fred extended runs to come hack from 75-72 making him the highest paid coachcalled for him to take over as coach·. Hoi berg w\th .I :39 left •. but Fercy double-digit delicits. general manager in NFL history. allliwerep With a three·potnter for the After Indiana opened the game and general manager after the 1997 according to a published report. season . with a · 12-2 spurt, lhe Cavali.crs •' Tht D<lily News, citing unidentiscored 12 straight points fied sources, said today that Parcells (Continued from Pase 4) '' will receive a league-record .$2.4 ' million for each year he holds the Derrick Dialled l;astern with 15 because we preparect so hard for this : ' dual role, making the total ~ 14.4 mil• lion if he does both for the full srx points. Boykins scored 12 and James team and we should hove won," said Kent coach Gill}' Waters. Head added 10. ' • . years. Bowling Green improved to 18· The loss dropped the Eagles ( 18· : The newspaper also said Parcells, 6 and while Kent dropped to 7t who officially took over the Jets .on 5, 9-:l Mid-American Conference) 14 arid10-3, 5-8. : Tuesday, has a $500,000 annual into second place in 'the league Mitch Hankins scored 24 points behi~d Bowling Green. which beat • · .incentive if he takes the team to the and Randy Zachary added 22 as Ball t Super Bowl coach. Parcells' deal Kent70-69 Wednesday. Ohio (14-7, . Stute downed Centrjil Michigan 88' surpasses Jimmy Jo~nson's four- 9-4) is one game off the le;~d. In other MAC games Wednesday. 69. i: year. $8 million contract as coach "Hankins made the difference Jay Larranaga's four-point play with ~ and general manager of the Miami •'' Dolphins. . 29 ·seconds left sealed the win for inside," said Ball State coa~h Roy 1 McCallum. "He made thin~ts happen :: Tht Daily News said ~ets presi- Bowling Green. · ·A jumper by A.ntonio Daniels for the o(Jen.se." ,. dent Steve Gutman would not com: Ball State (13-10, 6-7) jumped :; ment Wednesday on Pari:ells' con- with 49 seconds left and hi• a foul shot one second later got Bowling out early in the first half and never '· trael and that Parcells and his agent, Green within 69-66 and set the stage trailed in the game. Central (6-15, 3.:: Ro~ Fraley, were hot available for for t.arranaga's four-point play. · . 10) fought back, wilh Charles ·'••• comment comment. ."This is a hard loss to take Mocon's 25 points ·:: The Jets also paid a heavy price '• to acquire Parcells' righls. agreeing :: Monday to' give New E~gland their · :: first-round pick in ·IWJ; second· :; round pick in 1998 and third- arid '• fourlh-round picks this year. The Jets · ~ also will make a $300,000 contribu· .•· tion· to the Patriots• chorilable foun- , ~ , dation. . The deal brokered by NFL com· ·" ~ missioner Paul Tagliabire. ended a • controversy that plagued the league since the Patriots' Super Bowllosno • Green Bay. Tagliabuc had'ruled that ·, Parcells remained the property of ; New Englal)d until Feb, I, 1998,the 1 expiration date of his contract. This contest marked the .end of the high .school careers . of senior> . Taryn Doidge, Jewell, ~eadows and ' Ashley Roach. l:.or:!in Mldvic:w 47. W;llinston 44 Madison 68. Ashtabuln J4 Min...ul Rid~ 44." 1..owdlvilk= :1:1 New Mmamnr.l!! F.rnnlicr 44, Valle) Whl:tsciJ6 N. Olnwtod 63, Rucky Ri~'t' 29 . N. Ritlr,cville 52. Volley Forj!c .fl Oberlin 4L L:aOrnn~ Kcys1o 1~ 2:'i ·Oberlin fln:hmds 64. Lnrllin Dronltlidc .fK J . Pnlllbn-Gilbo.1 60. For1 Jennings 47 ~h:kerin&ton 76, Dublin Scioto 39 , PulunU 12. Niks JU R(IOCstown 12. Strc:t:uboro 4~ S. Runic' 7!'i. Berlin Center Wc st~ rn Reserve 43 ' Sn\em 7:11, Oiranl JL Tol. Libt\ey 40. 1'ul. Wnodwa&rtl :1'1 Tul. S\;ull S9. To!. 81\WSher 41) Tol. Wuhc :IIi. To I. Start 42 29 * AM·FM Compact Disc l'intburJh 9l. Vi-.al9 St. Frono:i1. NY 74. 65 ;.9 49 Friday's games Milwaukee v1. Toronto al Maple Leaf Gardent , 7 p.m. New Jmc)' vs. Wnahington at Ba.ltilllOI't, 7:JO p.m. Detroit at Omrktne. 7:30p.m. Chic~~&o "' Atlanta. 8 p.m. Orllllldo at Minnnota. 8 p.m. Golden Slate at San· A'Itonio, li:30 p.m. . . L.A. CU~ u1 Phoeni ~t. 9 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10 r,.m. . ~ lotton at vancouver, 0 p.m. • 69 luhn Carroll 86, Hir:.m Col. 60 Marieua 87. Capit01l.~ I .· · Mount. Union 83, Baldw ln·Wnllm:c Ohin Norchem 81, Heidelber~ 70 Ollerbein 66. ~uskinzum 60 Philadelphia tJt New .York, 7:30p.m. lndi:&nn at Mioml, 7:JO p.m. Oolden State at Dallu. 8:30p.m. L.A. l..okera nt .Denver. 9 p.m. Pontand a1 Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippert at Sacmmento, 10:30 p.m. . ' . •' 17'h 18 ~ DlvlslaniV Fmnklin ·Furnace Green !'il . S. Oallitl Mid-American Conference Ashvilh: . Mld·Conline.nt Conference Wednesday's scores I 1'1~ Ohio men's college SCOJ'~S 14 To.nlaht'saames ·~ Ohio women's 1=ollege s1=ores boro<l6 DMslon I Cin. Glen Este 4H. Cin. Andeuon 46 Cin. McAuley 64. Cin. Tnfl46 Cin. Mn~:y K9, Cin. Aiken 2H Cin. Sycamore 50. Cin. Woodward 24 Cin. Wnlnm Hills :\'9, Amelia 2b Mari.:11u 53~ Chi llicothl: Jc'i Milford 40. Cin. Winton Wnuds ]I O.~tford Talawnndtl· ~6. W. C.1rmlhon Weber St. IW. ld;1hu St. 76 · J~ \ More Tournaments Far West .2."i~ · '21 ~~ 26~ .m I~ Oklahoma 91 , Colorado 6fi Tc"as 70, Baylor 67 Tt:lltl.~ T«:h MO. Tc:11as A&M 16~·~ 13 L, A. Laker~ ....... .... 36 Seanle ............ ........33 Southwnt Houston 72, Memphis 6.7 (OT, I~ Thuma~ Bowling Green 87, Kent77 Tol~ 79, Miami 42 Bull Sl. 88, Cent. Michigan 69 Bowling Gm:n 70, Kent 69 . BUffnlo 67, Young~town St. :'i9 Butler 67, III..Chic rigo 44 Chicago St. 97. M o .- KQR ~n~ City R2 Iowa S1. 87. Missouri !i9 1 K;m5<U 104. Okluhon'la Sr. 72 Mlnmi, Ohio·69, ToleUo 52 Michigan St. 69. Iowa 67 Minrn:wtn 70. Purdue 67· OHIO 71. E. Michigan 02 Troy St. 9.~ . Nl:: lllinni ~ K9 Wlscop!in 62. lllinoi! 4~ Xuvier. Ohio 7Y. Dayton ~ .l ' 7'1, 10 13h Athantn ....,.... .. ........ J2 IS .681 Chorlolte ................ JO 20 .600 Wilmington, Ohio 80, Midwest . V.im:cnl Warrtn 61, AlexaDLk:r ~8 Wash. C.H. Minmi Tr~ ~3. Hilh· lnd.·Pur.lndpls. 87. Cent. St .• Ohio 76 67 {OTI Vundei'bilt 66, Tennessee 53 Wnke Fares! ~S . Clemson 49 2 II ~ I · • • • • Symmes Valley 2-8-IS-10=33 Sotatllem: Renee · Turley ~ 111=11, Cynthia Caldwell I-l-l/~ Kim Sayre 3-l-G'lc9, Brianae PrJ fill 8-0-113= 17, Jenny Frie.ncl ~ 012=4, Conny Horst 3-0=6, EricA Arnott 1-212=4, Stacy Lyons 0-(J. 113=1, Heather Dailey 0-0-112--1', Patty Lawrence 0-0-112=1. TOiflll time ran out. improved a ·lot in the ·(ast two play when parnion Washington, who weeks.'·' said Ohio coach Larry had 10 points, hit a pair of free Hunter. "The key was io bave. the throws after a technical foul was called on Eastern coach Milton ball in Ford's harids .at the end." Ohio trailed 58-56 with 2:42 to . Barnes for m:guing a call. ' ·. who cloimed a chmalic "-49 win ovu Fnaldill ~ at-. Southem WM led in scoria& by BriMac Proffitt. wbo IIC4cbecl a pne-tqb 17 poims and a -.hisb 8 rdloundt. Despite not piayina tbc fourth quart«, Renee 1Wiey bad .II points, six rebounds and tc1111-biab ' ' erid of a one-and-one with four seconds left Ward missed the second shot, and Meadows got the rebound . Upon crossing the halfcourt stripe, Davis'three-point shot hit th~ ~kboard and ·bounced away a.< • ------- I' fiL Scoreboard AmeriCilll tl. 67 •. RichmOnf,l66 ' •• '\ '' l:ld. •llldclleport, Ohio ·- Ford's free throw perfection helps Ohio· be~t EMU 71-62. . By RON VAMPLE Aeeoclated Press Writer Free throws that go "swish." Some say it's an important compo· nentthat is missing from tC\IIay's col- udo, the SYJIIIDC$ Valley Vlkillp lay btlplessly behind as the Tomadoa n:. b. 17 l:ld. River Valley Ralde.r s I I I r: ,. rampaged on to a 60-3S Sectional lJCIDi..final victol)lll AJcxwler HiJb School Wednesdl)' ~veninJ. Southenr, 14-7, advances to the Sectional Chompionsbip pme apiut Green, T~FGs-16-40(40%) I· l By SCOTT WOLFE i •• S 1111011 ColT II p ondenl In the wake of a pomwling Tor- tl . ·Rebou~- 24 (Coffey & Davis 6 each) • . Asslitl- 10 (Smith 5) · Steals~ 8 (Smith 3) Tur110ven - 22 Foals-16 .· . I f. I I. .i ,'.... • ( . Meigs (13-9)......................................... 10 River Valley (11-10) ........................... .12 ' I, r ' The Deily Southern tallies 60-35 v1ctory over Symmes · V al ey die·. Page4 ----- ~oy In Dlvl~lon IV girls' sectional action, . ·: ~. Thu...-y, FebruarY 13, 1117 -- Thuracl8y, ~ 13, 1117 ••,• --SlltUnel• ,.I 61'8 EAST MAIN ST.- POMEROY oPeN MON.-FRI. w. ·sAT. e.a 112 • .,4 . Mastere.rdiVINIDiaCover · . • The SHO.EPLACE 992-5627 · · 219 N. SECOND AYE. • MIDDlePORT l • �J • Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ;;, Top 25 college basketball, . . · ~. Tbui'8Ciay, Febi'U.ry 13, 1187 · In theNHL, . Islanders shock Penguins with 4-1 win lllw The Aaocl NHL&QII1811 P•HI'uot hii 3W oC Dave .AIIdRycbuli: scored with ,g,U.,.., at Joe Louis iueaa While .1 M - ia lbe ls!eeders' vicloly. 3:,..left in the third period 11 New eliminllinJ die bel WIIIJI in 1994. T'he New Yart W r J r will 1 " Tbir il liMp," llid Wilden Jersey extended iu seuon-high Yc;t they IR 0-11-0 in the replar lOIII plllll ttboul• oftea • Mario' -.,Trmtar.., wllule cite '"' undefea1echtrin1to eight pmes by SCIIOIIII the uea& since -m1 the NHL as u expulSion 1eam in 1!1!1 I. l-Ieu• IC* ICill"ll • lirle helped to lbul dowft the Pea- winning at Hartford. CoyciK S, StanO a- what? Bolb happened 'pins' top ICOl'inJ liDe o( Lemielix, Denis Pederson bad the ftnttwoDarrin Sha!mon scored two goals Wednnday night u the IJianders Francis and Jaromir Jllf. goalaame of his career for tlic Devl!lrprised the'Piltsbufsb Penguill$ 5"We uid 1J1e other day thll we. its, who are 4-0-4 in their last eight. and Nikolai Khabibulin bounced 1 at Civic Arelll. can' t just bell the team$ below us. . Paul Ranheim and Andrew Cas- back from a bad outing 111ainst Dallas lilst Saturday with his third ''This Wll oDe ofthe best com- , Well, I guess ~·t no one below sels scored for Hartford. plete te110 efforts we've had," :us, but' we can't just bell the teams Sallra 2., Csnedle•• 2. shutout of the season as Phoenix IJlanders coech Rick Bowaess laid. tbllnn't in the playoffs. It's critiAt Bmr.to, backup goaltender . snapped the Stars' four-game home "'Ibll's the·only way we'te soing to. cal we iiiiJliDe ~ other teams, Ste~ Shields stopped 43 shots 11 the winning streak. Phoenix wasted a 4-0 'lead at !'" 1Zi~ss~;ffyWe ·can't dd~nd .on too." . · . Sabres blew a two-goal lead but still · Elsewhere in · the NHL, it wu managedto salvageatiewithMon- home last Saturday as Dallas pulled J\llt ggy .... ,weneed .everyone off a S-4 overtime win in·the biggest to colllribute. W~ got something . Florida S, 1impa Bay 2; New Jersey treal. . . fnlrn everyone ton~ght.:' · . 31 Harttml2; Buffalo 2,Montrea12; Canadiens goalie Jocelyn .comeback in the NHL this season. This time, the Coyotes decided to ~ b~ ~ mto Wednes- Detroit. 7, Sao Jose 1; J>boenix 5, Thibault also looked impressive, · play a more physical game and had day !light s pne With a S-1 S-7 road o.tlu 0: J!4J!Ionloo 4, Boston 3· and making 32 saves for Montreal and ~ . the fewest road wins and s, Toronto 2. ' holding off Buffalo on a power play the Stars on their heels from the ~ tn tho 'NHL. They were fating Put - 5, I Ia' ; 1r1a 2 .•in the final two minutes of overtime. opening shift. Ollen 4, Brulna 3 ~·~With.the~home-~ . RobertSv,eblabrol!Uiiewiththe 1 , · DonaldAudetteandJasonDawe Rem Mwray scored with 4:58 left ~llllllll ~~ 1n the league. · ~fint or tine lllbd,piriocf p s for . i sco'red for Buffalo, unbeaten in its . in lhe third period to lead Edmonton The IslanderS Dot only bell IIIII' florida, which too1t • the lead in last eight ( 4-0-4 ). Vladimir Penguins. with .relative ~ the.Y · the Eastern Confeltnce:b)' beating Malakhov and Martin Rucinsky bad past visiting Jloston. Two rookies combined on the held Lemieux wjlhout a pmnt. It was 'visitina ~ Bay· ' goals for the Canadiens. winning goal as Mike Grier worked only the.ainth time in 52 ganies this The I'IJUhen ~ed one point Red W1Dp 7, SbarU 1 seuon thllthe NHL's scorillJ leader lhelld !If idle Philadelphia in the Brendan Shanahan broke open a the puck deep into the Boston zone , ,, . .., wu blanked. . ' · Adantic Division. · tight game with three consecutive and )ben. spotted Mwray unguarded · ."'llw shouldn't haJ>IM;n." _Pen~tea recent rash of injuries, second-period goals as ' Detroit in the slot. Murray's low wrist shot . ·-TRIPPED_ Plnab!lrgh'a stu Bllmea (14) Ia tripped by the puns forwanl Ron fn!lcis said of the ~!hers ex.tended their unbCat- · defeated San Jose,' keeping the. was kicked away by goalie Rob Till~ York II landers' Claude L.llpolnte (13) during the first period o'f•' llle ·loSs to the last-place Islllllden. · en lll'ellt to five pmes 111d improved : Sharl<s winless in II regular-season ,las, but he gathered the rebound and Wlldnaadey nlght'a NHL -me In Plttaburgh, where the lalantlera'" 'lifted a backhander over Tall as ' .,.. "You should be ready to 'pl_ay ev~ry . · to 6-1·3 in the past I0 g81J!Cs. The games in ti)e Motor City. 1_·<_A_Pl;,__ _..__....,......_ _..._,_______..,l, . shoulder for the game-winner. _won __ s-_ game. '!ou can ~~ two JIOints Wtth Lightning, who have lost three Vladimir Konstantinov had 'two every game you wm. no matter who games in a row feR to 0-2·1 this sea· goals and Sergei fedoroy and Thmas The Bruins tied it 3-3 midway Mighty Dudui s Paul Kariya each had a goal and IIJl" you .play.. That's what ~ng a Jlfl>" son 111ainst ~ir cross-state rivals. Sandstrom also scored for the Red through the third as Ted Donllo end- . Maple Leafs 2 assist for the Mighty Ducks, who lost f~~SSJOnahs llbouL There s no excuse Florida's Jolin Vanbiesbrou~k Wings. Chris Tancill scored· San ed a scramble in the goalmouth by · Guy Hebert stopped 39 shots as four of their previous five gamei1 for I)Ot being ready." •· 'made 20 saves. , Jose's only goal. banging the puck over a sprawling ·Anaheim defeated visiting Toronto. Kariya's 25th goal gave Anaheim '· . Jason Holland. seared his first 3, Whalen 2 Th~ Sharks . won two playoff Curtis Joseph. Jari Kurri, Roman Oksiuta and 3-1 lead · .• 31Jnes. "This game definitely puts Ken. tucky back in the hunt for the SEC championship,'' · South Carolina's l,lrry Davis said after his team lost illl first league game this season. South Carolina (17-6) is 11-1 in ~SEC, while Kentucky (23·3) is 9- . 2 ln the league. The Gamecocks play : three of their next four games on the rQIId, but coach Eddie Fogler isn't • · .,..Ucking. "Even after this loss, we are still positioned n,icely and can accomplish a lot of things," he said. Ray Harrison scored 23 points and sparked a late 13-0 run that helpCd Georgia (18-S, 7-4) snap South Carolina's t2-gaine winning streak. Kentucky rolled over LSU (9-16, 2c10) behind the sharpshooting of Anthoily Epps, who scored all of his career-high 18 points on three-point· ers. "This is a .night I can cherish," SJid the senior, who is best known as a··playmakcr. snap • 14-game losing sbe.tc II · Mackey Arena. Sam Jacobson and Bobby Jaclcson each scored 13 points for Minnesota (21-2, 10-1 Big Ten), which led by 13 poinl$ in the second half before Purdue (13·9, 8-4) raJ. lied. No. !I Io- St. 87 MlaouriS!I At .4.Jnes, Dedric Willoughby scored 22 of his 29 points in the first half, and Iowa State (17·4, 8-3 Jlig 12) used an 18-1 run in lhe middle of the game. to beat Missouri. Willoughby, who scored a career, high 36 in a ·loss ti> Kansas on Sunday, made all five of his three-poini. shots in the first half and finished 6- . for-8. ln othct Top 25 games, it wu No. I Ksr)sas 104, Oklahoma State 72; No. 2 Wake Forest 55, No. 7 ClemSl>n 49; No. 3 Minnesota 70, Purdue 67; No. 9 Iowa State 87, Missouri · S9; Oklal\oma 91 , No. IS Colorado 66; No. 161-forthCarolina4S, North Carolina State 44; Pittsburgh 95, No. 18 Villanova 89; No. 19 Xavier 79, Dayton 53; Wisconsin 62, No. 20 lllinois 4S; and No. 21 l'exas Tech 80, Texas A&M 65. No. 1 Kansas 104 ()k!aboma SL 12 At Lawrence, Raef Lafrentz keyed a 14-0 run to start the second half as Kansas stretched its home · winning streak to 41 . The Jayhawks . (24-1, 10-1 Big 12)hitsevenoftheir firstiO shots at the start of each half and w..., never threatened by the outmanned Cowboys (t2-11 , 4-7). No.2. Wake Forest 55 No. 1 ClemsOn 4!1 At Winston-Salem, Tim Duncan had 18 points and 16 rebounds, and Wake Forest held Clemson to one field goal in a span of 18 minutes. Wake (20-2, 9-2 ACC) guaranteed its school-record fifth consecutive 20win season. aemson (19-5, 7-4) was held to 28 percent shooting. No. 3 Minnesota 70 Purdue 67 At West Lafayette, Minnesota SUI'Vived a late charge by Purdue to Oklahoma ?1 from an 11-poinl, second-Mif deficit to bell North Carolina Stale. North Carolina (16-6, 6-5ACC) came into the giDIII with five straight 50 perceJU sboocilll James, but lbot less ·than 37 percent apinst the ACC's leading defense. · " 8!1 No.l'ltlllnarP 18 Vlbaova At Pittsburgh, Jason Maile scoreil scored 22 points and Texu Tech used a 14-2 run in the second IWf to beat Texas A&M. The Red Raiders (IS-:6, 7-4 Big 12) got 19 points, 17 rebounds and five blocked shots from Tony Billie. Calvin Davis scored a c.reer-biJh 29 points and pulled down IS rebounds for ·the Aggies (8-13, 2-9). scored eight points in a 21-0 secondhalf run for Wisconsin (14-7, 7-5 Big Ten). The Badgers ha~ won five of · silt games to move into a rlflh-place tie with the IUini (17-7, 7-5). No. 2.1 Texu 'llciiiO 'Itul A.tM 65 At College Station, Cory . Cw:r. 8r KIN RAPPOPORT AJt IIDDitiY WIIIIW 40 points, the most by a Pitt player in 40 years, and the Panthers shot71 percent during a 60-point second half to upset Villanova. Maile scored 28 points after halftime as Pin (13-ll, . 7-6 Big East) went on a 21 -3 run to take the lead. Alvin WiUiams scored 27 points for Villanova (17-7, 8-5), which has lost four of seven. · No. 1!1 Xavier 7!1 No. 15 Colorado 66 At Norman, Nate Erdmann scored DaytonS3 Anlbeu;. . At Cincinnati, Torraye Jlraggs 31 points to · outd.uel Chauncey scored 20 points aDd led a 16-0 spun Billups, and Oklahoma used a strong in the fiOst half as Xavier reverSed . .firsf half to beat Colorado. T11e one of its most stinging losses of the Sooners (14-7, 6-5 Bigl2) won their season. Xa.vier (17-4, 8-3 Atlantic eighth in a row over Colorado ( 17- I 0), which suffered its fust defeat of · 6, 8-3). Billups finished with 27,. · the season.to Dayton on Jan. 7, pre~­ although he 'wasn't a factor in the sured the Musketeers (9-12, 2-9) into fust half when Oklahoma took con- 28 turnovers this time. Wllc:oalln 62 trol. No. 20 111lnols 45 · No. 16 Nortb Carollaa 45 At Madison, Sam Okey scored 16 . N. Caroliaa St. 44 · points and Wisconsin held Illinois . At Raleigh, freshman Ed Co.ta hit · without a field goal for a 13-minute a driving baseline shot with 4.8 secstretch in the second half. Okey onds left as North Carolina rallied New'' in other NBA action, oe.u. Shaq exits and Lakers def~at T-wolves ' ,) ' By The Associated Pres• Shaquille O'Neal and his injured right knee looked OK. Now, his left Jmee is tausing problems. .· After missing two games and the AII-Sw weekend because of his mildly sprained right knee, O' Neal got off to a slammin' start Wednesdlly night when he dunked an alleyOiip pass only six seconds in the Los .&lngeles Lakers' game at Minnesota: ' · I But he strained his left knee a few minutes later when he got tangled wilh Minnesota's Dean Garren on another lob and landed awkwardly. Following four more dunks, O'Neal loft lhe game. for good late in the first quarter. • O'Neal will be re-evaluated before tonight's game in Denver. 1 "It doesn 'tlook too bad, ".Lake..S coach Del Harris said. "We just didn't want to take any chances." The Atlanta Hawks, meanwhile, had no tr~nible against Toronto. Jon Barry hit three three-pointers during a 25-0 run in the fourth quar~er, leading the Hawks to a 106-84 victory and their 20th straight home- On Ohio-'s high school scene, I •' 'l .With 10 days left before figure skating comeback, . ·. . officO. in Oregon City on .Wednesday POR'ILAND, Ore. (AP) - Just night providing information for a 10 days before Tanya Harding plans composite sketch Of the suspect. The sketch showed a white male to make a figure skating comeback, with a round face and a thin musshe finds herself in the news as a vic· 1 tache. tim. As she entered the sheriff's office, Clackamas County sheriff's Harding said she was scared. deputies say they're taking serious"I just hope that he gets caught," ly her repOrt that a bushy-haired R,!Bn she said, "There are so many women abduc'ted her at. knifepoint early Wednesday froiJI outside her subur- that go through this, and now I know how they feel." · ban home. , ' As Harding left the sheriff's Sou~ding hysterical, Harding Jalked to a 911 dispatcher after she · office, she was asked what she felt -•pCd by' running her truck into a about people who don't believe her. "Th~y're idiots," she said. "I ~. then eluding the man in a foot mean, come on, look at the society ohlse. . . . ·"I dpn't know. The guy hit me and the tliings that happen today." Sheriff's spokesman Damon .c:ve.l)ll times. I don't know, I c~n't . see," she said when the dispatcher Coates said Harding was "kind of · esked her if she needed med_ical shook up." "She appears to be traumatized," 11tcntion. "I left him the in the woods, wherever I was. I don't be said, "what you'd expect her "'member where I was." · appearance to be after listenilig to · HaRling, looking pale and shak· th~t 911 tape.," . . . en, spent 2 112 hours at the sheriff's Deputies had responded to Hard- ing's calls for help before, and said they were taking this one seriously. Coates said there were two rep6rts of car break-ins along the street where Harding lives. . "We're not ruling out that they c.ould be relat~d'' to Harding's alleged abduction, he said. · Harding said She went out to her pickup truck to get her cigarettes ·wobds trails Parsons 'in Australian Masters MElBOURNE, . • • , ' • ' ., utes south to the Mulino area as the some brush before darting back to man pressed a knife to her face. She her truck. · kept her eyes looking forward, as she Once back within cell"phone was instructed. At one point, he range, she called'her boyfrien<J, who slappedhetface··whensheofferedto · called police at 1:51 a.m. The 911 stop and let him out. · operator then called Harding, and She said the man told her to stop told her to meet· police in a ntarhy on a dirt road. Instead, she bumped restaurant parking lot. th~ tree, grabbed tbe keys and ran. As Aside frqm a slap mark on her the man ran be~ind her, she hid in · face, Harding was unharmed. . WO~RS' 'COMPENSATION! • Dedicated to the unique needs of Southeastern Ohio • • . ~ "...r-u _ t1 . I . l;.l· :H:hn J i l ,I •'• I .,! ChoOse an organization/rom Southeastern_Ohio ·, ·'for Southeastern Ohio! • MCIIMCO"..- BWC. Number . 10051 ' . ~ . . . a • ' ., ~ ' ' ' ., ~ ·~ . ·.·caa (6)4)593-1~75 for more.information. · ·. ~ '" ... « ( • ' ': , ~ .. ' ...Rully Wlllme ...-. . "f 7biH evwyiJcM!y jull crilcl wolf ' ~ 700 ,_" ......d allblfiii'Fblt !I .• qlllllfyiDJ -1111UIIIDII)F111 .. of ~oua die ...• ' a• .. .. ;oo ~..., ~ . . . .,.,... , " '.I . came up with a novel way of perpetuating it. " Lakota's Thunderbirds nicknamen will become Thunderhawks for ono j school and Firebirds for the othcs;i; :The current school colors of ·redl i black and white will become red and', black with white trim for one and · black and white wiih red trim for th~:: other. "You can't divide trophies. so i~. was decided they would be kept in ~ the freshman building," said Lakota,! athletics director. Stuart Everso~ u "Then kids from three junior high schools can see thst Lakota doe~ :l have a rich athletic trad.ition." .. y . ,,. '" , r~ . lb ' ' . " . · Wallace started second today in DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) the second ·race because he had the -The audience boced by the single- fourth-fastest car in qualifying Sat.file procession thst masqueraded as urd!ay. He was the pnly driver in the t)le Busch Clash. might be in for a Clash who easily passed anyone: Like lrvan and Wallaco. Rudd is surprise in the Daytona 500 qualifY" ing races. . . hoping the races willlle interesting. · Wiih spirited passing the order·of Ke thinks most of the passina will be business Wednesday, 52 cars com- done by cars {Unning nose to tail pleted preparations for two 125-mile . rather than individually. races thst will set the bulk of the field He says the usual ·routine of foriheopcninseventoftheWinston · drafting up tp 'a cm:'and then going Cup season. II was anything but around is not psrt of the 'Daytona pla:id - ~n sl!lrl< contrast to the ~n- 54;enario this year because of manpoinu spr1dt race for 1996 pole wm- dated changes in the clui!sis setups. ners three days earlier. Oetting very close to a ear during a "There i• ·a lot or wild passi.ng passing maneuver has a tendency to going on on the race track right . slow. that car. . ·. . .now, •• said Ricky Rudd, who started "I th.ink you will~ a I~ of rublOth in his Ford today in the fitstSO. · blng ·JOIDII on, 1191 wtth ~ mtent.to · Iipper, "If it doesn't calm d!)Wii for try •to wreck somebod)', but to kill Thursday's ra:e and the SOO, I d!ink their ·momentum," Rudd ~d .. "If you will some pilcup~~." · you can squeeze up really Ught ... . . ; There wta one minor mishap · · it ·carries you forwllrd all of a sud· V(edneaday involving five cars. but . den." . ojlly the Chevrolet pqoe Nemechek . . Rudd ~hev~ s~h rn~uvers sustained m(1811ingful damage. He w11l resultm acc1dcnu. But he hopes w.. forced JCi IIIC a INlckup l:ar in the most of the damage will be limited first nee, . . t9 .blackened nice cars and .minor · "It's just 11 wild as wt~'ve eyer · sheet metal damage . seen it out there in practice," said "You might not be able to reud 1991 Daytona SOO chanlp,i<ln Jlm~ whose number is on 'the car by the lriran whose Ford received sli1ht ~nd of the race," he said. "When d!lmaie In the sklrmilh on the hiJh• someone. rubs me, I don 't ihink this bAnked first tum of .die 2' 112-milci ~ •~Y if tryiiiJ to take me aut of here. blytona International SPeedway:· "I undontand Whal he is trying to "ThosafesiPtacc we've•JOlii In the. dQ. Hopefully,everyone understandi • · iund flare." ...... " . - . --don't -''Y.""" . ' lrvan believed pusina .would be nd. problem tpclay. . .: ' ·. "I r.t liko I C4ll shuffle uaund and dO' W-Yer I Q!le(i to do," he (CAPE), Bobby Lowery, Colin Irish After combining with Warren Haroand Kart Morris (Cathedral Latin) ing at the start of the t 990 seholasand Browner brothers Ross, Keith, tic year; the new and enlarged WarJoey and Jim (Warren Western ren Harding won the state title, beatReserve). Mingo Junction once was · ing.Princeton lll!ain, 28-ZI . coached by a man named Woody Lakota High School, just outside Cincinnati in West Chester, is windHayes. Gone also is .the home school of . ing up its final year of existence. This the famous "Waterloo Wonders"- fall, the school splitS into Lakota East and Lakota West, esch with a brand Ohio's version of "Hoosiers" who beat the odds to win the 1934 new high school building. The curaass B state tide 111ainst much big- rent Lakota high school building will · be used tor fres~n. ·. ger schools and players. . Since Lakota's athletic success Wainm Western Reserve won the inCluding a 1992 boys' state big· inaugural state football playoff title school championship - couldn't . in 1976, beating Cincinnati Prince· .toh 37-6, in its first ofexistence. also be split, school administrators Free February Sale Hi !Joneyl H6ppy V;~l ~ill• ( ine '' s .o ,.yl Just W.i/11 ed t .o I et you J:now tile 16/'es,J · !i~ 'ws .. 6,f wori. Rig!Jt oow, we're gi vi 11g ,. W6Y T•V'·,.,_ ·VCR' f, 1 lr(eepers, r ocier s, JIJitUt i oos, . 6D.d mrue/ Cr1f,ZY 1 !Ju.IJ! But I .got , fo p tilinii11g • . ; Wlily no•l -give t!Jelit 1omet/Ji11g tlut t!Jey CJIII give tlieir. ,sw.tr,~. (/J,~I,rt So, we decided 1 o give I lieu it~llis ii,INJ- ~ ~(~':c. ~ :p rc!Jue ol . .f/99 to $1999 · "'' 1./Je Rutl•ntf: Furn'i .~ 'fl>f,•c '·P'.r . ue Price. T!J~ IJIJDU/11 y"u 6uy determili,es W!J eir'/J, '':c·<6t~ ory o/ gift you gel to c!JC1ole lrt:~llf· Jl6•t .,if~; ,.;,,'IJ,.Jllil1lf Respoo4e so l•r ll•s 6een inci'edi6Je. 'F.of. :io~. ; re .. J/y 6e't'm to file llu mini · v .. c .. tiC1116 to Or/'.rlul'ili . ' 14'rtfe· Be•c/J, Br•nso11, O•tli116urg, ~tJ .. nf:/'C " "!:.~:)(., , ;" ntl JIJDre. Plus, t!Jey c•o t.r.Je t!Jeir trips . .rny ·l iY:me- t !Jis ye-.rrl But you ·s!JC1uld . •tl '.· ~.l'l ' { .IJcm to !Jurry in, 6cc6u~e , c .. JI y"ur lrie·.JI·ds· " I /Jere •r e on/ y • I e~ · f.(J ,Ps' {ell \ Tell, I /Jem I" .c ome 1 11 611d 1ce me • ·I lfi·C.' ',61•~·1!1 lor •/1 tile dciJIJ!s. Pro6.,6./y olie :.~li'~IJe · ipost je-lp/u/ ifeiiiS we h•ve IIC1W is nil fi,JI)'.J~M#Is .utd no interest till Au.tusl o/ t~is yei•r. TIJ•t w.. y, pcC1plc t!J•t Jlre-. erpec-~ing re-fund C611 .6uy , now ~n·d. w•i f ·, I~~ to JI!M..lc tllei r l:ir6/ ,· , p.prDIN~t{credit). ..8~ •if iM: , · · e ,v:.e~.x.JI.ii,e . 6/Jo.'u t • . R!ft/'f.lft! l r u · tt~Jivery, · Trif.:i 16.1 , , . re'e re-'IIIDv•l of 1/Je ~ . nilurc . .JIIf) I, II·O<ll I .JJ ...tl /Jell er gel 61cl' to ./ ' I c•ll you i l l'm .i . c l .• te. As een, it's ,.· ~'ll.l,si 'IIi l i I y . · ' ' •1ul . ' I ''/ I " J l ,, ....,• .. ••• .... ' I '. t ~ . .u ~ •• ....... • ·'"r see • ' .The new Health Partnership PrpgramJrom the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation means your com~y must.choose an MCO to handle your workers' compensation program by February 14, 1997. You can change your ~edlon untU that date by simply calUng the BWC at 800-859-6631. ' .. .:I ' Rutland• Furniture~ By DICK BRINSTER . . .. , . ' a . Columbus school administrators will decidc·which schools will close on March 18 after public hearings. Centennial won the 011s AA state golf·championship in 1978. "I remember that state touma· inent so well," .said I!180 graduate Dick Spybey•. now the head golf coach at Alabama. "It was freezing cold and we w..., this young school har91y anybody kne~." · . Now Spybey's alma mater will go the way of the schools that spawned Jimmy Jackson · (Macomber), Lawrence . Funderburke (Wehrle), Keith Byars (Roth}, ·carlos Snow . Pileup forecast may . come··true in.Daytona 500 qualifyi.n-g races By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Tokyo. He lost the title on third- . rieeded," Douglas said. •:1 was.a litRyan led with a good left hook in NEW YORK (AP) - James round knockout to Holyfield ()n Oct. · tie winded in the·middle rounds, but the second round and wobbled Dou"Buster" Douglas is talking about 25, 1990 and then went into a retire- 1was able to recover. I'm working to glas late in the third round with beating Mike TYson again. ment that lasted until he stopped get the title back." all'Other hook. But he spent most of ·· Douglas easily won his third · Tony La Rosa in the third round on ·Douglas waJ; justtoo experienced : the fight catching a variety of punch- · comeback fight Wednesday night, J un~ 22, 1996. . and strong for the 29-year-old Ryan, es ·from the former champion and but he looked like a man who is Douglas returned to the gym, he 226, who had a 40-2 record with 33 · had to take a standing 8-count in the beyond reclaiming past glories. said, to get back into shape afier knockouts, but also eight no-deci· sixth round. Douglas, who will be. 37 on April going into a diabetic coma in 1994. sions. Most of those fights for the Two judges scored the fight 997, dominated Dickie Ryan for 10 His weight ballooned to 400 pounds .native of Omaha were in Nebraska 90, and the third had it 9.7·92 for rounds in The Theater at Madison during his layoff. and Indiana. Douglas, who is 33-S-1 with 21 Square Garden. But beating Ryan .is knockouts. · "It was the excellent workout I a lot di·fferent from beating TYson or ,. Evander Holyfield, who Douglas also wants to fight . "I'll do what. I have to do to get back the title," Douglas said. It looks like Douglas, of Col urn· bus, Ohio, needs a lot of work and . ·. The Ohio University Medical Center Inc. Managed Care Organization ntore thii!J a lillie luck to get anoth· • er shot at becoming champion. (MCIJMCO) is dedicated to Southeastern Ohio. · The 255-po'und Douglas' victory over the outgunned Ryan came 7 · years and 2 days after he won the • Extensive Provider Network undisputed ·title with. 'a shocking • Committed to the e,ducation of oUJ: partners TOtli-round lglockou't "oVer TYson in .. ' If, drivers don't change habits, ·Douglas defeats Ryan; seeks chance with Tyson Australia · (AP) experimented too much and did not -TigcrWoods said he was mental- do what I do best." Jy drained today after straining to Woods, seeking his.fifth victory lillY in touch with Australia's Lucas in 14 professional starts, said he was Panona in the first I'QUnd of the Aus- not surprised to see Parsons leading lnlian Masters. · the tournament. · "If wasn't easy today," said "What a lot of people don't Woods, who' was four strokes behind · understand is that any pro is capable Panons .tier a S-under-par 68 on the of doing it on any given day and he demanding Kuntingdale course. "As did it·today," Woods said. overyOM; knows, this golf course Woods, coming off a hectic wee~ • requilu a lot o[conc;cntiation. Obe in Thailand thll ended with a 10millakc with a tee shol and you're stroke victory in the Asian Honda · lookinallt bogey or worse. · Classic, saved pi!f,on No. 18 with a "I grinded my way around..Today tO-foot putt. The 21-year-old Amer~ 'I'll very tiring. Physically, I'm fine, . ican star used his driver only once on but it is just a mental grind on a golf the tight 6,993-yanl course- setting coune diM requires so much accu- up ~ birdie on the plr-S IOt!J. r,cy off the tee." . Australia's Peter o:Malley w.u 1! 1'1111ops, wJi!> lqst his POA ,Tour s~c ~k II 65.• Whl~ ~ad1ans lllrd Jut. season ·afier ean,ina ·only , . Mtke We1r and Rick 01bson 'OI!".ned Sll 233 hi 2.4 starts, malched the with 67a. Former O.S. Masten . ; . record with a 9-under 64. He: c.pion Larry Mir,e joined Wpodl lloled hiJ .-J·II!ot oli tho psr-4 in a aix·playerpoup at 68. J3Ch f'or llle,atle. . · ' .. "It's not a worlck:lus field, but . wl .,.. 'tbinp Ilea. now, I'm thete III'C a lot o( .JOod yaunJ Aus' jiOUolwdonnlyaclf,"ilidPusons. tralirithebele ~Uop.WMhai.ve.~d heard · 111110 .M ' ._.., uven birdies: "I of, but y WI , ze 881 • ·' lt1Julc:Ult~yell'ill.~l when she saw a man tinkering under the hoocl of one of the cars parked at her house. She said the man brandished a knife and told her, "You're going to lake me where I need to go," and forced her to go inside to get her keys. He waited for her in the doorway. Th~p she droye for about 30 min- . Eastmoor, w~re two-time Heis- , good memories fioni there." AP &porta Writer_ . . man winiiCI' Archie Griffin played, is Chuck Kemper coached 10 years on it& dellhbed because of econom· at Wehrle High School in Columbus, : ic cutbacks. It willjoin a gro)llinglist and the Wolv~nes made .it to the of legendary Ohio high school P.fOsta~ .iournament 5even limes. grams. . Now the school !hit dominated · Devi.lbiss and Macomber in Tole· Ohio's smallest division in bOys' bas- do; Wehrle ·and N<it:tb in Columbus.; !tetball still has bells reverberating Roosevelt, Stivers and !loth in Daylhrough its halls. But there are no .ton; Lincoln and Lehman in Canton; · kids rushing to class, no bas(letballs CAPE in Cincinnati; John Adams, pounding the gym floor, no buses Cathedral Latin and West Tech in waiting ouuide. Cleveland; Taft .and Garfield in '':The school is the people," said Hamilton; Warren Western Reserve Kemper, now a junior high assistant and the pciwen such as Mingo Jlincprincipal in Pickerington, "but the lion, Chauncey-Dover, Bellpoini and building is wh4! bonds the people Watedoo.among many, many others toaether. lt's the meeting plice. You . are all gone. lose. the ·facility and 'you 1960 thst Some w..., casualties of budget common ground. . limitatjons, some:c\:.JISOiidated "(ith "I go back there now and I see other sehools and SQII\C died because that :it's a ftre cleparunent training · ' of dwiildling enro!Jt!lenu: Most are · station. It kills you." ·. · stiii "'membered cJcarly and dearly Wehtle closed a short arne after by those who worked flit or attend11\e team lost in the 1.991 state semi• - ed the schools. · · · . finals. A winner.offour state cham"I'll tell you what, it makes me · pionships in a span of five years, it feel kind of sad," laid Griffin, a for- · exi'Sts only in memories nnw. mer Ohio St8;e il8r and cilrrent OSU The Columbus· Board of Educa- ' associate · athletics · director. "It's lion announce4 Tuesday thst it was been a big part o(my· family's life. . recommending that Eastmoor and All but my two oldest brothers Centennial bigh schools be closed at. attended Eastmoor. I have· a lot ·of the end of the current academic year. .. . lly AM)' CORNEUl!SSEN . ' By RUSTY MILlER Harding seeks police-help following ·knifepoint abduction . . J · . • '.' ; Columbus board seeks to close Centennial and Eastmoor . win. Los Angeles never trailed after last-place teams. Johnson finished with 22 points, "I had a talk with Michael Jordai. Robert Horry hit O'Neal for the a t the All-Star game," said Dikem- alley-oop dunk in the opening sec17 assists and II rebounds in only 34 be.Mutombo, who ha4 22 points and onds. · minutes. Wesley Person hit 13 of 14 II rebounds for the Hawks. "And · Elden Campbell scored 21 points shots and scored a career-high 33 the Bulls definitely respect us. and Eddie Jones 19 for the Lakers, . points for the host Suns. Michael said they don't worry about and Horry had II points and 10 The Celtics, with just 10 healthy New York. They worry about rebounds. Los Angeles won for the players, lost their fourth in a row. Atlanta." · · eighth time in nine games. They trailed 106-66 with 1:30 left in The Hawks moved . within two Stephon Marbury returned to the the third quari~and were in (janger victories of the longest home win- Timberwolves' starting lineup ~r of surjlllssing their most-lopsided ning streak in team history. On Fri- missing eight games because of a loss ever- by 44 points at Portland day night, Jordan and Chicago visit thigh bruise. He had 13 points and in 1977- until the Suns cleared the Atlanta. eight assists. bench. ' . his three-point sh,ots for the host and fouled out. "The streak aside, we just want to Hawks 106, Raptc!n 84 Grizzlies 106, Spun 101 . Homels 113, Nels 100 Spurs and becar115,11Je fifth player in prove to Chicago that we can beat Toronto, which lost its fifth in a Vancouver won a season series · NBA history to' hit I ,000 career • Vlade Divac blocked a teamthem again," said Christian Laettner, row on the road, led 64-63 with 2:45 . for the first time in its two-year his· three-pointers. 1record 12 shots as Charloite stopped who had 19 points and 12 rebounds. · left in the third · period. Atlanta tory, led by Bryant Reeves' 31 visiting New Jersey. · . : Pistons 96, Magic 87 "We want to make a statement. It's responded with a 33-4 burst, includ- points. · , Divac set a ~r-high for blocks. Grant Hill posted his fifth triplegoing to take a really big game to do ing the 25-0 run led by Mookie BlayThe· Grizzlies have the worst double of the se(ISOn, including four He also had 18 points and ni~~C it again." lock's seven points . · record in the league at 10-43, but in the last month, and helped Delroit · rebounds. . In other NBA games, Phoenix Blaylock had 19 points, II assists ·have won three of four against San down visiting Orlando. · Olen Rice scorecl27 points for the • beat Boston 131-100, Vancouver and' eight r,ebounds. The Hawks Antonio this season. Earlier ,in the J1ill had· 31' P\1i.nts, I 0 rebounds. Hornets an<fMuggsy B!I&I\(IS,ha4 :II>, stopped San Antonio 1'06· 101, i.mprovCII to 7-0 overall against · :day, the injury-depleted Spurs found and 10 assists: Ht' had consecutive ·points and a season-high IS assi ~ts. · Detroit defeated Orlando.96-87 and Toronto, 3-0 this season. · out that two-time All-Star Sean three-point pfays:'Highlighting a 13Shawn Bradley, the 7-fp6t-~ ~ell· . Charlotte topped New Jersey 113Suns 131, Celtks 100 Elliott ~ight miss the rest of the sea- 2 run in the third quarter as the Pis- ter for the Nets; blocked one sho.t and 100. Kevin Johnson had a triple:dou- . son because of chronic tendinitis in tons overcame a 54-50 deficit. increased his league-leading total to ble by halftime and Phoenix routed his right knee, • Laken 100 Penny Hardaway scQred 16 points 151 . Charlotte began the game with short-handed Boston in a meeting of Vernon Maxwell made all five of Timberwolves 84 for the Magic, but shot just 3-fo[-15. a total of 190blocks. '.· ~ i! - . P~~g~ ~"' The Dally Sullnel• Poa•oy •llkldllp ort, Ohio . t<entucky beats LSU 84-48 to gain ground in SEC title· race I d Prea ;"n. ra:e for the Southeastern · ~title just goc a lot tighter. !: No. 12 SoudJ Carolina's 77-74 lclllto Gecqia and No. 4,Kentucky's · 814-4 victory over LSU on Wednes- . dl:ynight narrowed the Gamecocks' · · 111111 over the Wildcats io I 112 , ' '*"-' 13. 1117 . ' . ~ •• "' ' ~~ ;~ .,,q . o, , :,4/ .r~ ~1 ·;,b . ', ..,t·er.• · t!•) . Joi'C' , 'l '>f . ' !Hl .'•Ti• ." < , ...,, ... ':urtil J\1'/ 'Jfl l. '""0 t''t ...... Rutland Furniture Co. 1-800-837-8217 Stre.t ·Rutland,O~io 7 . 42-2211 . ' .. ,, ' ill);) 1111 'J CI ICh .n~l .. I' .. �--- •' • .._ -- . . ·~, ~ 13, 1117 Pomlroy •llldcllport, Ohio According to •ttomey, · . . By ICIN BERGER Albert Belle•. whoae pllt:e IIDOilg hueball's elite sluuen has been threat· eoed by violent oud:ttnls and repeal· ed suspensions, bu admiRed under oath that he recently !ost as much as $40,000 gambling on sports Belle, who sisned a S5S million; fiv~·year contract with the Chicago White Sox in November, said 1\Jesday he bet on pro football, college basketball lind golf games with friends. , He also revealed a domestic violence-i'elaled assault conviction stemming from an incident in 1988 -one year after he was drafted by the aeveland Indians. Belle, 30. answered questions ahoUt his past durins a six-hour deposition in a civil lawsuit related to a confrontation he.had with Halloween prankstet'S in 1995. 'Belle's lawyer, Jose Feliciano, said Wednesday his clien~ did not gamble on baseball games. Such bets are grounds for suspeasion- for life if a player wagers on his own team. ' "None of this stuff had to do with baseball," Feliciano said. "Absolutely none of it." Belle's agent, Am Tellem, pointed out that many of the owners who pay athletes and the journalists who cover them bet on sports, too. "Albert's done nothifll wrong or illegal," Teltem said. "Albert Belle has never bet on.a baseball game." t.awyer'Richard Lillie, who ques. tioned Belle, represenu the guardian of a teen-ager who contends Belle injured him with his truck after the player's house was egged in a Halloween prank on <let '31, 1995, Lillie said Wednesday that Belle admitted $40,000 in gambling debts and "acknowledged purchasing mopey orders in amounts under CLEVELAND (AP) - $10,000 10 pay those debb." Major league baseblllwpokcsDII'I Rich Levin said officials were awvc of Belle '.s testimony. ~ "'ultington PoJI reported today that major league baseball's leaders plan to · place Belle on probation. Kevin Hallinan, baseball's security tiead, is investigating to deter· mine whether Belle violated any of baseball's rules, according to a highranking major league official who spoke on the condition he not be identified. Belle also revealed in the deposilion that he was fined $1,000 and · sentenced to one year probation on a 1992 assault conviction, Lillie · said. Court records show Belle was . convicted of domestic violencc-relat'ed assault stemmiilg front an incident that took place in 1\Jcs!)n, Ariz., on , July 5, 1988. Details were not available because the case is 5o old; the file has been destroyed; a clerk at the Pima . County attorney's office said. ·The teen-ager who is sui rig Belle gave his deposition Wednesday at Feliciano's offi~e . . "This is someone trying to use collateral issues to help his lawsuit," said Feliciano, who characterized the gambling matter as "silly and petty" and "no big deaL" A prelrial.hearirig in the civil case , .was scheduled for March S with Cuyahoga County Judge James Sweeney. Belle will be at spring trainingwjth the White Sox. in Sarasola, Fla., and will not be required to · attend. Ron Schueler, senior vice president of baseball operations for the White Sox, declined comment Wednesday from the team's spring trainigg pOst "We do not have any information at this time, so we are not iti a posi- . l' Moroccan shatters ln' 1991, Philadelphia oulfielder lion 10 comment," Schueler said. White Sox chainnan Jerry RA:ins- Len Dykslra was placed on p1lblllion for one year by then-commissidorf pro(essed support for Belle. "There is no indication that Fay Vincent after testifyinJ about Albert bet on baseball SllRCS.'' lie taking pan in · high-stakes poker told the Chicago Tribun~. "So at the games. Belle became the first major leamoment, rm not worried." Gambling is a misdemeanor in guer 10 hit 50 home runs and 50 douOhio, but it was unclear if Belle bles in a season in 1995, leading the would face criminal charges as a Indians to their first American result of his testimony. Cuyahosa Lea8ue pe!IIWlt in 41 years. He is the County proSecutor Stephanie Tubbs Indians' career leader. with 242 home Jones did not reium a telephone mes· runs and finished second in AL MVP voting in 1995 and thlrd in sage.Wednesday. · . Pete Rose, baseball's ~r hits 1996. He has been suspended five times leader, was suspended frpm baseball in six-plus seasons and received the in ·1989 for gambling and has been ineligible for induction to the Hall of largest line in major league history, Fame because of it Rose insisted he · $50,000 for .bersting a television reporter' · · bet ori sports other than baseball. . . . 'fJHENT, Belgium (AP) - The month of Ramadan fasting might have cost Hicham el Guerrouj some of his strength. It dill~'t cJst him .a chince to set world records. ·After running his first-ever mile Wednesday, the Moroccan QOW has twp world records in IOdays, and he toC;Jk away the oldest indoor mark in · the books, held by Eamonn Coghlan. · 'In Germany on Feb. 2, el Guer- _ rmij still lived within the limi~ of I~ Muslim ,Ramadan, but thnved on healed competition with Ethiopia's Haile Gebreselassie as he smashed the· I,SOO indoor world record, · ' At the Flanders Indoor meet, the Raftladan fast was a thing of the past, but he had to struggle the final two tajil as a lonesome figure against the . clock. . lie finished in Q time of 3 min· utQ.; ~~ .4S seconds, beating~ previ~~ record by I ,33 seconds, After hi~ictory ' lap, he was wmpp¢ in thi:M8roccan flag, exhaustion final· ly laiipg effect. . ;:'Tije race has tired me too much. A~r Ramadan, you lose a lot of enWJy,'' el Guerrouj said of t,he mqptll of daily fastong from sunnse to 'llilnset. . ~111 ever since the Atlanta Olimpics, he .has been running to relmlm himself. 1f~ thought the day of the Atlanta J.silo final was his ~ he was su!ll· ing' jl)onsside favorite Noreddme Morceli with a lap to go. "Yet he stumbled, and his dreams crU!ted. m~~tcle croam IIOid for in central indiana haS developed a special cream that relieves arthnlls pam. on mo.nutes, ev~n chrome arthnus pam-de~p on the JOmts. The product whoch os called PAIN BUST•RJI, os one of the fastest-actong theral'!'uloc formulas. ever devet.oped on the fight agaonst art_hnus. , .. . lmmedoately upon apphcat!"n ot goes to work by penetratmg deep to th~ !lf"l.' most affectcd:-the JOmts themselves, bnngmg fast rehcf where rchef is needed most Men and women who have , suffered arthritis pain for ' years arc reporting tncrcdiblc results With . thts ' product. Even a single apP.Iication seems . to work remarkably well in relieving pain. and bringing comfort to cramp<:d knotted joints. •PAIN BUST•RII was . researched and. formulated to be absorbed directly into lhe joints and muscles-where the pain originates. Long,time · arthritis sufferers will be glad to know · · that this formula will help put an end to agoni.zing · days and sleepless nights. It is hishty recQmmended by users who have resumed daily activities and are enjoying life again. · 1995 'fORD F1 SO 4X4'S ' ' I cyl, VI, ... I!Ukl. cond, AIIJFII CIU, moni, low miles. AVAILABLE Al: 411:4, convertible, 4 tpd, llr cond, · cua, PS, PB, St.rp. LOW MILES ti4, V8, auto, air A111FM C111, PS, IIIOI'e. . .I\ LOW MILES Spring is just around the corner · . Recently, Houck took what researchers hc>pe will be the first ,slep in slow~ng the .tisease. He ~arne the second person to try ,an experimental drug called GDNF - . .glial derived neurotrophic factor. : The drug was injected directly ·;~to his brain. through an. "access port"iand catheter imP,lanted during sitrgt!fy at the -University of hester Medical Center. n iests on animals, Uae drug has ~ted nerve. growth and has · ' ~~in mice the · progressio!' of the drug's 5afety and effectiveness, Thornton said. : . The braitf-catbe~er' method is being used beCause it is the only way die medication can get past the . body's "blood-brain barrier," he said. The barrier is a protective mechanism in which. braiti will not. ait:cept large .molwtes like lhe drug GDNF, he explatned. · ·· The only visible sign of the apparatus is a bump on the tqp of Hoock's skull surrounded by a Cshaped scar. The catheter runs from the access port, down through the skull into a venlricle of the brain. · Once inside · the .1ventricle. the drug mi'xes with thQ ,spinal fluid, which bathes the b* and spinal cord. • Once implanted in the brain, lhe catheter will remain - whethei' the drug works o( not - because it. would be too dangerou> to remove it, Thornton said. . "The idea of having a neurosur· gical procedure·to give a treatment is a new one, and l wasn't sure how people would react," said Thornton. "Bu•l've talked to a lot of putienu. and their general reaction is if that's what it tak~s to getldie medication going, they're in favol." Houck said his only reservation carne when he learned some of the patients would be given a placebo - an inert substance - so the test would be scientifte. ~e!sults from UR research team: · Durins th~ national test, the drug will be injecied into 24 ALS pati~·tlts at six medical centers, once a month · for nin'e months. If it is deemed safe to use in humans, a ~nd, larger study will begin, to learn more about ho, t<rsee if tlie drug1¥tually works. · ' "I think as' se~ this disease is, ·they ,should for~o the ·placebo," he said . . "But hetng the second patient to gel the maybe my odds are better." Th<lf!I!On said all : • tients in the lljeathe. test will be given the real drug after nine months. The teSt is being financed by the drug's manufacturer, Amgen. A similar treatment also involving an · ilJiplanted catheter is being uied on patienu witb Parkinson's disease,' but they · have been "less eOtbUsiastic," · 'Thornton said. That probably is because that .disease pro· gresses much more slowly than ALS and Is treatable, he said. Houck, a. retired Navy man who worked on submarine~ . for 21 years, 'to quit his job at C ' bury Beverages . in Williamson, N.Y., in July because he was "continuing to .lose strength m his hands. Now, he takes care of the family's 'EXPERIMENTING FOR UFE • Jay 'Houck was dlegnoHd with Lou Gehrig's Dl-• In 1993. Fleceritly, Houck took home 35 miles 'east whet re-chel's hope will be \he first step In slowing the diReR. He becl!fl& the IICond peqon to try en expertof Rochester and his mental drug call,ld GQNF- glial derived neurotrophlcfee10r. . :t· pi\er, 20, are on their'own. "I'm now Mr. Mom," Houck said. : . . He still gets around well but the . disease is beginning to weaken his knees 'and tess~ Houck said. and has caused a slight slurring of his speech, ~Make ·a love ---Society scrapbook-"---~ s . VI, auto, llr cond, AIIIIFI cua, an, crul... PS, PW, PDL, IOided. • Pwr England CorSair Living Room Suite . W. auto, ilr cona, .I•IIIIFI 0111, un. cru1... PW, PDL, Pwr Mit. .CLEAN CAR 2 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, lit AMJFII Clll, P8, men. low mUM. TW,O IN STOCK s~ntitJ~I Stop & see our quality carpets ! . ~. chart~~J!Wi%:1~;l~,··=~=eJ,r:ea·~~i::~= I~~rB~:: I~~~~. and Christo- ~----·_ __;.-··.:.·__' __:-:_;.,....-------~-----:------:---:1--__:___;_,._--, I 1993 FORD . · T·BIRD . Super cou,-, charged, VI, 8Uta, cond,lll potnr equip,. SEVEUL •93 BIRDS IN Cannon Ball Bedroom Suite .. ' Gracie Scott of ~field spent around the world the past week here wiJ j!er·parents, · Jeremy, son of Bill ·and Twila Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ' ·ng. She. is BQckley of 42557 Lovers Lane, recuperating · from surgery .and Pomeroy, is majoring ih .animal scireiurned home with her husband, ence. John, on Sunday. OU PROGRAM Four Me.igs High School students · : · Alice Whaley, Lancaster; Mar· , garet Kastival, Athens, visited Sun- have registered to participate in the · day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 2!) engineering and technology Bob Aikire. , )t student for a day program at Ohio . Word has been relil!ived of the University's Russ College of Engi· death of·Bill Knopp bf Dayton; a neering and Technology, Athens. former area resident .~ . ' The participaiing junior students , Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. from Meigs are Davis Anderson in ·Bob Mahr were Bud, Mullins of civil engineering; Adam Thomas West Virginia and Richard Unkerton and A. I. Vaughn, computer science, . of Kentucky. and Scott Dodson, industrial tech. HONOR SOCIETY nology. Each of the students will be · Jeremy W.. Buckley of Pomeroy paired with OU-'I!NT studentS in the was recently initiated into the Ohio appropriate major. ' Chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, the 1be students were recommended FOSTER BIRTH , honor society of agriculture, at cere- . for participation by Cliff Kennedy, ·Ryan and Rhonda Spaun Foster monies conducted at the Ohio State guidance counselor at Meigs . an~ounce t~e' birth of their first University; College of Food, Agri·.BmLE PROPHCY SERIES cltifd, a son, Mf.tthew Charles, hom .. cultural and Environmen!il1 Scienc4:S . "Understanding the Endtime" is a iran. I L ,.,· . and School of Natural R-urces:'· 10 se~siori Bible proptiecy study : The infant w~i~hed 6 lbs., 4 oz. · Gamina Sigma Delta recognizes series. being offered at the Hope · ahd was 20 onc~es long. , · ·, senior students in agriculture and Baptist Cburch, 570 Grant Street, Grandparents are Roger and natural resources who are academi- Middleport. · · Sharon Spaun,,and Bob an.d Linda cally in the top IS peroebt of their The first session will be held at7 Fos~er. ., (}rel!l·8,randparents · are class Jlitd who display leadership p.m on Sunday, March 2 and thereJuntor an~ MBrle Sp~un, Ralph and potential . · after will be held weekly on S~nR~Jse Hall; .Betty:' DtU and Bertha At the initiatory cel\lmony, 97 . days at the church. Foster. 1 1 ·, · initiates were received into memberPastor· Richard Oliver wilf con· . , DEAN'S L~T · sliip . by! Ohio Chapter President duct the study course which is · Mason 'Fisher, son of Gordo~ and' Wesley Budke. · offered free of ·charge. For further Linda Fisher of. Syracuse: , w!IS . Gamma Sigma Delta is' an inter- information, residents may contact named to the fall quarter deans Its~· national society with 46 chapters Oliver at 992-5334. at Miami University, O~ford. He ts.a , 11 ~, , , .· sophomore majoring on pre:medocine. . · . ' • · · HARRISONVILLE NEWS ·Star ' VI, Satellite auto, AMIFII ·- . till power, va, auto, Climate eG~Itro l..lher, AM1F11 Clll, potnr, BHIIIIu Edition. Interior. . ONLY 40,000 MILES j~\ News policy : In $n effort to provide our readership with cuirent news, the Sun.day Times-Sentinel will not acce!)l .weddings after 60 days from the date of tl{c. event. · . • Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear durins the wl:ek in The Daily Sentinel and the G)lllipolis r;>aily Tri~une. . · •All club meetings-and other news aiticles in the society section must b¢ submitted within· 60 day,s. of occurrence. All birthdays ·must be subniitted' within 60 days of . the oecuirence, • • dlwl.,...... . ' -1 ............... . ~~ • ' J '- ·I con nection,~ ·,~· on e. Prime •n . cblib and to .w: die ....... ... . ..... to pvbti~1!1110 II) die q)IJ,..,IIf I liM Jar ,, ,,w_., , V8, .uto, llr cond, - - , till, Cl'l!lee, PS, PW,PDL 1994·RANGER SUPERCAB 1996 GEO TRACKER . and the Sunday n,s.StJntin~l value the conlributiOIIJiheir rwlcrs make.to the"spons . sectiona of these papers, and they wilt eontiooe to be published. ~owever. certain deadlines for submillions will be observed. · !Jbedeadlinc for1Jhot9s andrelll· · ed irdcles for football and other fall spilni ·is lhe Saturday before lhe Suile!'!Jowl.. . deadhnc for p110101 and re!at· ed ::Jmi:les for buketball (summer . ~~ and related c11nps fall lhe summer sporu deadline) · OlhF winterspons is the last day of NJ;IA finals. , 'the·deadliae for submi11ions of Joclil liueball· and softball-related phliiol 'and related articlu, from Tbllf,ID the ~. as well as, other ~~ ~ SUIIIIIICII: lpOIU. is the day oft=!:' pme of thll. World Series. · de-.tli- n in pllce ID ·~~~ contribu!On die lime they . . to ICijiiR tbeir pJuMas fiom lhl ~Y lllldloldevelojJer of By SUSAN J. SMITH lloctJnu Democrat .,d Chronicle · , · In 1993, when Jay Houck (irst noticed he was losing strength in his 1Jands, he thought it might be a i'Cpeiitive stress injury. So did his .doctor. · Two years later, a neurologist 101d Houck it was something mucb ·· worse - amyotrophic lateral sclerasis - ALS. Houck, of North Rose, ·N.)'., did not know what ALS was, .except. that it is ' also ~ailed Lou _Gebrig's disease, in IIICIIlPry of the New York Yankees great whose life it qlaimed. · So Houck and his wife, Jane, a .high school English teacher, did 'orne research. The results were chilling: Mos,t ALS patients die in tl!ree to live years, after their musties and nerves de~enerate to the pilint they no longer can swallow or ,,. and the two records m.ake him a rising star of middle distance running, poised to peak in the August world championships in Athens. But his first wish now is to rest. "After two world recOrds like that, t · am totally exhausted," el GuerrouJ· ·said after the rae~. annou~cms hewould,not def~nd hts 1,500 mdoor world totle dunng the Mar. 7-9 world championships in Paris. ·~, first steps being~aken to slow.·Lou ·Gehrig's disease · SEYEUL Ill 'STOCK . S~rta deadlines ';jbe Gallipolis Daily . Tribun~. Tllf. Daily SEYEUL ill STOCK aae. Now a 1n1e ArillritiJ c.- jUII far anloridJ Road ...... IIIia ...."'"' ........ belOw, ll1briliJ ""'"""'bu._, dc•eloped. ·(SPECIAL)-A small company ,. 11-. W, IIUio, ... cond, ~FI - . an. cruiM, PI, PW, ·PDL.II)uch I'IIOI'e. . iba. a "loclla'-1'00111... ' ' 'It was providence," h~ now sayi, convinced tha} at 21, hos Itme wu ~et to come. · , .~ did not have to w~tt too long, • ·1996 F,ORD TAURUS for arthritis IKillliDI; 1110111 . ' The Daily S1allnel• Pege 8 works. -- Sun City, Calif. sically. Before he was 5. Kevin had response was simply, "Oh." Kevin Dear Sun: What a beautiful letter! had seven SUfJeries by three dilfer· is now 14, well adjusted and happy. That goodnight kiss from your ent doctors. '!Jie later leuned his Recently, he was elected studentfriend's ·mom changed your life. problem was a rare syndrome that is body president of his junior high What a brave (and wise) little girl not CO<Tectable. school. ··Vancouver, Wash. you ·were to foree kisses on your After angrily responding 10 peamother when you didn't set any · pie who a5ked, "What's WI'Qng with Dear Vancouver: Kevin must be from her. lhe hoy's eye?"! realized a different quite a guy. He learned early that if Many readers have written to say approach W'!S necessary. I explained life hands you a lemon, you can tuni they have learned a lot from my ool- to Kevin .that these peqple weren't sour or you can make lemonlMje. umn, and this pleases me. Your letter being mean, they were just inquisitoday will teach a life-enhancing live, and I asked how he wailled ·tO Gem of lhe Day: Life doesn't lesson. Thank you. · . reply. .I gave him three choices: I) co111e with an instruction book: Dear Ann Landers: After ~ading tell them to mind their own b\Jsini:ss, That's why we h;lve parents. the leiter about ihe child with the 2) say ''I don't want to talk about port-wine birthmark. I felt com- it," or 3) say "I was born that way." pelted .to write. He decided on No. 3. ' Send questloDs to ADD l.aaden, Our son, "Kevin," was born with While in lhe ~rst grade, Kevin Creaton Syadkate, 5777 W. Ceo• one eyelid that drooped noticeably. learned that when he told his little tury Blvd., SI!Jte 700, Lets ADa.; We tried \O correct )he problem sur- 'friends, "I was born that way," the Calif_ 90045 Ann "' Special" cream world indoor mile record following religious fast B~RAF CASEAT never showed any affection and dren before I was 20. I kissed them nev«IO!d them they were loved. So, until their little ~heeks were red. of course, this explains why they When I talked to my mother on the Landers didn ·~ know how to give affection or telephone, I would say, "I love you, express it in words. Mom." After a while, she finally My life changed arqe 9 when I said, "I love you, too." I'd never stayed overnight at a cirlfiien<l's - heard her say that before. house. Her mother kissed us both . Aftera few weeks, when 'I'd go to By ANN LANDERS goodnight and tucked us in. That did see Mom, she would say, "Where's Dear Ann Landen: This .is for il I was so moved by that loving my kiss?'' When it .was tiirie for me ~· Feel,ing Guilty in Woodbridge, gesture I eouldn't sleq~. I thought, to leave, she'd say, "I love you. You . , Va." She said her adult "hildren "This is the way it is supposed to know that, don't you?" I'm so glad I wouldn't forgive her for the lack of he." When I left, I was angry at my was able io change things because affection they experienced growing · own parenis for a while but I could- my precious mpther passed away up. When I read that letter, I said to , n't hold it against Mom !thd Dad for not long ago. I cherish the many let· myself, "That's,me." the way they were. •t ters from her saying, "I love you." My father worked six days a This is what I did tS reverse the So ID that person in Woodbridge week, and my mother was always proeess: 1 began kissing my mother who feels guilty, I say, I hope your cleaning, cooking and doing laun- so often that I got her to laugh about children read this, It's never too late .dry. They both came from undemon- il I married at 17 and had two chit- ' to change, and I promise you, it strative fantilies with parenu- who ·. . •until now. moa anbiitil creMJU blve beea Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ..._ __..- One kiss reverses ·unlOving cycle· io family · · ·Belle's gambling didn't involve· baseball , ' a1i' .•.,.,,, • • ·. . 13ring gour sweetheart in fer .. o/afettfltie's f})ay ,.· . - Buy one buffet at regular price· ·Get $2.00 otT ~econd. Buft'et • 3 pm • 8 pm All vou eat seQ[ootl buffet. -Oysters, scallops, shrimp, tfog legs- $75 oH Motorola DPC550. Sign up your Valenti~e batween · now· and~''· February 28, 1997 and you'll receive $75 off one of our most popular .Cl!).l.ulpr phones. Up to $50 oH any other phone in 1tock.:Or giv!l you $50 off .a ny oiher ph'one in stock . Free voice mall for 1 month: · As. an added bonus,w~'llgive you a free month of voice mail se.rvice so you never miss a .call. , ' • '- appty. •· ...._.., 204 W..t 2nd Street 614/992-7070 01Npall 15~2 Ealllrn Avenue 614/441-1547 A~Mna 1100 Eall Slalo.Street 61~/594 -4800 .lllck- 384 Main Slrwol614{286-6073 . Includes soup; salad & dessert bar. ..... NsLIISSIIours6 • ·I pta : MOM'S SMORGASBORD ' C.toin ~lrlcHont \ can ' ' .. ·• I •, ' • • .. .. •· fi .. "" • .j,: ' ' ' \. �' ~.February 13, 1997 #£ Porraoy • Middleport, Ohio • 199.7 Pet Valentines Time Out for Tips on eating the right fqQPS By BECKY BAER M Coun • · Mainlain or improve your weight. Being overwci_glit increases your lip ty Exlenllon 1 gant chances' of heart disease, stroke, high blood preS!Iure, diabetes, cenain can• Femily Mel Conaulllll' ~~ncell Community O.V.Iopment ccrs and other diseases. Being underweight can aisa caule pioblcms, such as We hear 1 lot about nutl'lbon these days and how it affects our health. osteoporosis and a grea~r risk for early death. · ·· . Normllly 18 this country wt do not have to worry about being mabtourished, Choose a diet with plenty of grain products, vegetables, and fruits. By ~owcvcr, there mar still be ~ems because we do not eat enough of the choosing most of your foods from the bottom or the Food 'Guide Pyramid; nght foods or ovenndulgc wnh othcn. In order to address this situation, the you will he getting complex carbohydrates, dietaiy fiber and essential vita· Department _of Health and Human Services and the United States Depart- mins and minerals, without much fat. Foods from these three food groups ment of Al!flculture have established lhc Dietary Guidelines for Americans may reduce your risk for some types of cancers. . . 10 help .us make better food choices. Choose a diet low in fat, saturated rat, and cholesterol. Fat has been ass<>Eat a vlll'icty of foods. We all need over 40 different nutrients to be · ciated with)leart disease, cancer and obesity. ~th~. These inclu.de P.roteins for building and repairing body tissues and Diets low in fat can help reduce the chances of contracting these diseases. supplymg energy; vttamms and minerals-for regulating body functions; car- Choosing foods low in fat will allow you to get the nutrients you need withbohydrates for the most efficient and least costly fonn of e~rgy; and some out extra calories. Fat has over twice the amount of calories as pro~ins and fats for supplymg energy and the transporting of the fat-soluble vitamins A carbohydrates (vitamins and minerals do not 'contain calories). D, E and K throughout the body. · ' A diet low in saturated rat and cholesterol can hi:lp'kccp your cholesteroi N_o one particular food' can givio. us all or tlie different nutrients that we level in check. The American Heart Association recommends that we eat less reqwrc, thercrorc, we ~ust eat an assortment offoods. Choosing foods from . than 300 mg of cholesterol every daY, The USDA and Department of Health .the Food Gutde Pyranud can help us eat the right. amounts of the different · and Human Services, suggest that less than 30 percent or our daily calories null'lents. . , come from fat, with; no·more thim 10 percent being saturiled·fat. Saturated Each day we should have 6-11 servings from lhc br~ads, cereals, rice, fat comes from animals in the fonn of butter, lard, ercatn, fat in meat, etc. and pasta group; l-5 servings of vegelables; 2-4 servings of fruits; 2-3 serv- Packaged foods will have a Nutrition Facts Label that will show the amounts m~s from the drury group; and 2-.l servings from the meat, fi sh, poultry, of fat and cholesterol that one serving·of that rood contains. Children under dried beans, eggs, and nuts group. You should only cat fats, sw~ts, and oils the age of two should not rollow this guideline. They need fat to grow and sparmgly. Thes~ roods supply a lot of calories, but they do not provide many develop properly. nutl'lents. That 1s why they ar.e called "empty calorie' roods. Choose a diet moderate in sugars. Too much sugar can lead to obesity and •• • A. Tribute to these pets who p;rovide much .enjoyment · to their owners.· . .· • " .·:j. .' '. • '•' Owner: RuttrJot.-.on nGGER . OwMr: Bonnie & Ralph S..rl8 SASHA MACTAVISH · · Owner: Terl Roullh Owner: Joyce Medley . . >' tOOih decay. Many times roods that have a lot of su,p~: caloric roods where lhc number of calories far outweilghs.]he nutrients. Choose a diet moderate in salt and sodium: Sodiurn chloride or rable salt !las been linked to high blood press.ure. The Natioga) Academy uf ~ciences suggests that sodium tie ·liptiJed to 2400 mg each' day. A teasPQOn of salt has 1000 mg of sodium. Soy sauces, ketchup, luncheon meats,. olives. pickles, ~d· processed lind canne~ foOds are notorious for their sodium contestt. Read the Nutrition · Facts Label to aeteimine amounts of sOdi um that may be hidden in roods. ' Ir you drink alcoholic beverag~. d_o so in mod· . . eration. Alcoholic beverages are another.type of empty ~al~rie food,_They · sup~ly almoS\ twice as many calories as carbohydraies and proteins, bUt no nutl'lents. ,. · .. ' _ . Some people should never drink. These include children and adolescents; those people who ca~not restrict their drinking; people who plan to drive or P!'rticipate in ·an activ!ty. that requires attention and skill; those people who are under medication_; and women who are pregnant or·trying to con_ceive. . Binh defects, includi~g fetal-alcohol syndrome which is assodated"with severe defects, behavioral problems, and learning di sabilities, have been ·connected to heavy;drin.!UAg while .the mother was preg nant Mother of dead sailor warns against hazing .hysteriB. • TOM TINKER JOHNSON . 1ba Dally~ Sentinel• P9 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ElySTEVENKOr.tAROW . ncwscol)fcrencc. "Oursondiedasa camp to the most elite units. One Hazing is " a way of separating· USA TODAY result of the hazin& investigation." reason: It is almost always secret, yourself from the 'mainstream," he ; When Navy fireman Dennis Caught in his ship's crackqown and complaints are rarely made. says. · <?'Brien received his dolphin.pin, an on hazing, O'Bri~n refused to ideoMost rituals are not , deadly: The public should separat{cereaward for an accomplished sub- tify his buddies. Under pressure to forced ingestion of foul liquids, for mony frorn abuse, says Army Capt. ~ner, he proudly submitted to the do so, he shot himself, invl'stigators example. . Kevin Hayes of Toledo; Ohio. Three ritual of "tacking on." · . · said. , But there have been - suicides, times he had the pins behind parai In secret, a dozen of his males · The death tragically illustrates drownings and accidental deaths. .chutists "wings" tapped into his aboard the USS Los Angeles how hard it is to change tradition The play and film "A Few Good chest, in a less viqlcnt A'n)ly version '1hacked · the ,badge pinned ,to his and how commanders struggle to · Me11" were based on the near-fatal · of the Marines' ceremony. sllin, leaving his chest bruised. refine boundaries ~tween cama- beating of a Marine by his comrades "Blood wings mark the recipient : Five days later, on Oct. 18, 1995, raderie ·and hazing. "It's pretty dog- at Guantailamo Bay, Cuba: in 1986. as a member of a very special breed l¢ wits dead. gone tough· to figure out where that Professor Charles . Moskos, a of people: people who stand ready to : O'Brien didn' t die from the line is," says Adm. Joseph Prucher, Northwestern University sociologist exit an aircraft while in flight, defeat punching. And his ceremony was the U.S. Pacific commander and for· specializing in the military. hesitates an enemy in the face of extreme nbthing like the Marines' videotaped ·mer superintendent of the Naval to criticize hazing harshly. He sees adv~rsity and ... defend the freedoms pinnings seen recently on TV news. Academy. value in experiences that foster unity that we all enjoy." Despite years of crackdowns, and loyalty. Studies show that comAttorney Eugene Fidell, who "Our son did not die as the result of hazing," Mary O'Brien of Media, hazing goes on .at academies rrom bat heroes take risks less fof _God handles milital')l hazing cases, is less Pa., said Tuesday at a Washington West Point to Annapolis, -from boot and country ' than for their bu4dies. tolerant. The militaiy is. " not .5epa. . . BRUTUS Owner: steve & Debbie Call . rated by an impermeable barrier from the rest of society," he said. "There are military ceremonies that are permissible 11nd laudable, and there are military ceremonies that . are illegal ." Army Gen. Henry Shelton. com· mander in chief of the Special Forces Command, backs the current · "zero tolerance" polic'y. He underwent the "Prop Blast" ritual while in Vietnam. · Forced to answ~r questions on military matters, for every mistake.. "you were required to do something . to make it up." That ranged from push-ups 10 drinking ·a noxious li~, . uid . The ritual v.:as capped by a leap into a half-sunk rubber .boat. If not done right, " you had to get up and ' go do it again." , . · Brig.· Gen. Clifford St~nley, Marine Corps spokesman, says a new emphasis on val.ues and tougher boot camp mean "we've got ritual enough. " . · · . .~ And Adm . Jay --Johnson, · the Navy's chief, 'has. started a ·training program for commanders aim~d. in· part, at preventing another O'B.rien case. _ Mary O'Brien says military culture must change. Senior-- leaders glorify their indocu·inations and · "these kids want to be like thero.;, In. the meantime, she says; the services need guidelines to protect others like her son. What they don't need is to oveneact, or "some other parent is going to lose a child." . Tasty smoked-turkey -recipe .- is in the ·bag · I DEBIT MUFFLEY . Owner: Georgelle (Odie) llullley EMMA LEE DAWN Owner: Doc; & Wanda Dailey PUNKIN Ownltl': Kathy Willie MAGGIE .ANN Owner: Ben Harrla Jr. By ANNE B. ADAMS and . NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My daughter has a recipe for smoked turkey that she cO!)ks in a brown grocery bag. It is the best I have ever eaten. Since the bags arc now re-cycled they arc not supposed to be used for cooking, and she is almost out of the·old bags. I would like to know if there is anyplace yoq can find bags that have not been re-cycled. Browning bags do not work as well. ·· MARGARET.CLJI.BERTSON, Union, S.C. DEAR MARGARET: We hate to tell you this, but ,grocery .bags ·• wh\llller re-cycled or not -: really ~hould oot !>.e used for cookine. .. . Tile cheinii:afs, glues and dyes used in their manufaetu~· are,. to put it mildly, not fit for human consumption, and the tur~y. -.yhile it is cooking in thi: bag, will inevitably absorb some of them during the cooking process. . : The turkey cooked in the browning.bag may not taste a5 good, but believe us, it's a lot better for you. (Isn't that'll ways ,!he way!) . :DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have three 'leflon-coated frying pans with t"' Teflon coating still in good shape. They have some slight scratches, but nqt bad ones. My problein is that rood sticks to them. Is there a way to treat these so that the surface will not be damaged, but the food will no longer . ' .' COPPER Owner: Pew Pa~l Marr . MOLLY Owner: Marcia HoudallheH . BETSY Owner: Andrea Long COOLIE ' Owner: Bernard Lavalley PEPI "CUGO" Owner: Bernice L. Lavalley ,_BEANS Owner: lhlvld • GerllciM Singer . l997 . BODDY Owner: Cathy J. ,._. LIBERTY'S DAWN (UBBV) Owner: Suzanne Evans TUFFY Owner: Ople & Mary Cobb tunately!" · · It does sound deliCious -- and easy. Can anyone help Gail (and us)? Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" atP.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT05048. Questions ·of gencr!ll interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of · mail, person.al replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings arc co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan; Two Prize ProblemSolvers Share Their Secrets" (Banta111). · Copyrightl997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . .' et .Valentines A.J. Owner:. WCIOdy Call, Jr. . ( TRIXIE . Ownar: R- Mary Paterman cuit lovers. For a copy of the catalog. write to "The Aavour of Britain," 1601 Con- · cord Pike, Ste. 1-3,' Wilminglon, DE 19803 (302-658-9975). . STUMPED: Gail Koppers of Val" paraiso, Ind., is looking for. ''the best homemade fudgt;evetl'There are ·two ingredients; butter-pecan ice cream and c.hocolaie candy bars. It's a microwave recipe that I heard over the radio and 'never wrote down, unfor· A Tribute to these pets who provide much enjoy~ent · to·their owners. •ti ' SASSY Owner: Sua Malaon· . stick? -- RICHARD HARRIS, Wabash; Ind. . DEAR RICHARD: The Taylor Gift catalog carries a non-stick spray that purponedly adds extra life to damaged cookware. You spray it on and heat the pot, pan or what have you in the oven for a few minu~s. The description reads: "Tum any pan into non-stick! Scratches disappear, coats metal, glass and porcelain cookware surfaces." A 6-ounce aerosol can costs $9,98, plus shipping and handling; tbe catalog numbet is 7683. To order, call 1-800-829-1133 or write to Taylor Gifts, 600 Cedar Hollow Rd., Paoli, PA 19301 . JiiNTOFTiiRDAY: Kipp,Stonc of West Chester, Pa.,writcs: "Here's a wonderful technique 'for removing fruit slains from fine linens without damaging .!hem: Make a paste of com .starch, apply to the stain and let sit overnight, then wash. Unlike salt, this works even aJter the fruit stain has dried." . Kipp also sent us a catalog called "lbci Flavour of Britain." We were intrigued to find that it offers, among other things, many British foodstuffs difficult - ·and sometimes impossible·· to find in the United States. · Amoog some of their offerings are mushy peas, treacle, fish paste and mannitc. They also carry_a full line of Cadbury products f~r sweets and bis- : '' JOEY Ownar: Elm11 & Dottle Pierce .' PATCHIE ~r:Eimll& ' I' . P~ ' ( . '' ' I .' ' ' . I ..... • I ' I : ' .. ''. ' ' ' .. •i GINGER Owner: Hazel Sprque · .... •r • :• • . r.tR. BOJANGLES Owner: Duala Burton CASSANOVA Owner: Daaale Burton .. . .MO"Y OF MUNCHY iN MlfiORY 01' PAJrt' . o.n.r, Ill Cat'IWIII .. .. '·I• j l In Memory of ! '' I II • ., .~ I., j • ·I ~H ' . ·' OWMriJetf. JaM Mcirrla • ' • ,. . ' ., . ~ FUPmrroNE Ow!Mr: 0(10 ~ Wanda Dailey i .. • KINO ~:Sa~IEvane I) ., RUSTY Owner: Iitty.Glllley v .> \I MOLLY a i I .I Owner: Dave Judy Elldna ... ~ ·pets who gave many ' years of ' ,, companionship '· " to their owners ,. . .. I!· ·~ IN MEIIOfl\' 01' BUTTONS 'hrryWolfe Gll111019 .. Ow11er: 11in and · Connie Wlllcln .. . . ~ J. REBA LYNN- CHEYENNE Owner: Ron & J1,1dy Cliuk �1, __ ,-- -~ ·C Page 12 • The o.Hy Sentinel Is there.a pageant problem·? Mothers, ... •• kids and.the quest for a crown IL lld ., • , ' • •• ·I ._ . ~ ~ ,..... ~ 2 E • r j l •I 1 ·j 1 1 1 j i !. • ' J .1 ' ~ By CRAIG WILSON USA TODAY DOTHAN, Ala. - Brooklin Mock is an old pro at beauty pageants. She has been in one every month of her life. Well. almost. She missed the first. Stie 's now 6 monlhs old. "She does ·real good," said motl)er LiSa McCranie of Enter· prise, Ala. "Sometimes she gets a little cranky, but usually when we get her up lhere she enjoys it." Brooklin's charms 1\ave already won her the Little Miss Sunburst title. This winter lhe spatlight has been focused on such children's pageants ever since 6-year-old beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey was killed in Colora4o five weeks ago. Pageant promoters spent January combating ' negative publicity spawned by photos of JonBenet strutting around in Las Vegas show girl outfits and senior prom hairdos. "They do get a bad rap. and it's undeserved. The .ltids love it," said Lauren Chapin, a child star as Kathy Anderson on "Falher Knows Best" and a judge at the Soulh Alabama Mini-State America's DarlingiLii' Darling Pageant. held at a Holiday Inn here over the . w.cekend. She said ·panicipants come away with self-assurance, conlidence, poise. No more harmful than Little League. Detractors say it's just shon of child abuse. A stage mother's dream. A reluctant child's night· mare. This is peak pageant season.· From now through spring, hundreds of such pageants are weekly .events, with young contestants preening for the right to compete at dozens of national finals this summer. · About 50 children, from the bald to the beautiful' to lhe absolutely bewil~ered, paraded across · a makeshift stase here all afternoon, some dragging away trophies three times their size, not quite compre· bending what they had won. It cost $45 a child to compete. A small area behind the folding door dividing the hotel's banquet · rooms served as the dressing area. It wdash a mdenagebrie of ~ry ing babies an t e1r 1aper ags, Itt e girls and their ,crinolined gowns, and determined mothers sporting· makeup cases of blusli and lip gloss, some refusing photos until their child's . beaut~ treatment was .compl~te. Th1s was. C1ara Taylors firstpageant. Shes I4 months old, from Troy, Ala., and she sat on the floor untying people's shoelaces while wanmg to compete. She was wearing a heavily beaded sea-foam gre~n d~ss. . She ~at an age where I thought 11 wouldn t be very competitive, but I realized how compebuve It was 1 1 : .• . ;• l ~io Thuradly, FebrUary 13, 1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ..L ·~.. The 'c.Jeoclar 11 (llllllllbed • a free Ienke to aoaprolt IJ'OUP' ...~a~q t o _ . . ud special eYetlts. Tile ealeDdar .. aot dellptd to promote llllel or l'aad nllen of uy type. Ia- are printed • sp..:e permllll ud CIUUl<lt be paraateed to nm a~peellk number of days. THURSDAY · POMEROY -·Regional Plannins Commission meeting, 3 p.m. Thursday at lhe ·EMS building. Reorganizational meeting wilh election of officers. . The Ohio University School of 'Music will host its fifth annual Presl:tdents' Day Music Festival. Monday,' W a.m. to 5 p.m. __ The two clinicians will he con. ductor. Donald Schleicher from the ~ ;Uni.versity of Illinoi~ and jazz artist ;JIBob Thompson. Htgh school stu· .Udents will. have the opponunity to •.work with John Climer, director of bands at OU and interact with Ohio land Fire House, 7 p.m. Tony Vernell will be there. POMEROY Community Lenten Services at Once Epi.,;;opal Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Fr. Walier Heinz will opctk. Meigs Ministerial Association spqnsored. FRIDAY . LONO BOTTOM .. Hymn sjng, 7 p.m Friday at lhe Failh Full Gospel Church. The Clark family to sing. Public invited. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange 778, f~n night and potluck super, Saturday; 6:30 p.m. at lhe grange hall. Third .degree practice for lhc contest. .. POMEROY .. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror-. ity, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT .. John Elswick Pomeroy United Methodist Church. to speak .at Hobson Christian FeiPOMEROY .. Meigs County .Jowship, Sunday, 7 p.m.. Special Library Bpard of 1iustees, special singing. . meeting, I p.m. Thursday at the POMEROY .. The Meigs 'High . Pomeroy Library. School class of 1972, Meigs Vel · CHESTER, •• Shade River Lodge Clinic, Sunday, 2 p.m. to plan 2Sih 1 453 F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at reunion. lodge hall. CHESTER .. Norlheast Cluster TUPPERS PLAINS . .. Tuppers sposnored hymn sing at the Chester Plains VFW 9o53 and Auxiliary to United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. meet Thursday . with ·Auxiliary io Sunday. Everyone welcome. serve dinner to members, wives, and others at 7 p.m. MONDAY LETART ·-. Letan· Township RUTLAND ., Meigs Local · . Trustees. 6 p.m. Monday, office OAPSE, Local 17, Thursday, Rut- building. ., By !u..EN HALE . · G.nn.tt Newt Service ed into the knee to~ the problem- .-armed each year. .,.. •. . SAN FRANCISCO- When you get down on your ~ . lomorro~ to pledse everlasting love to your valentine, coastder lhe consequences: No pan of tf\e body gets more abuse lhan the knees JIIOII_IPtiag 6 million people a year in this counuy 10 medical ~ lhe 1 . . care or argestjomts body. according to a b' n01·a) be 1 asedinh lhe Th survey to re e ere ursday. . census of 17,561 orthopedic surgeons in the United States shows that nearly 5 mi:lion people head to the orthopedic surgeon every year because of knee probI~ while anolher 1.4 million limp into emergency rooms for.heip. Th~ census, released' at lhe annual meeting of the Amencan Academy 0 { Orthopedic Surgeons, also shows that the number of sursical repairs done on knees has increased from 234,000 in 1990 to 311,000 in 1994, the · year for which the latest statistics are available. Knee replacements, nearly all on patients 65 years and older, · increased from 129,000 in 1990 to 209,000 in 1994. · In fact knees are big business, comprising one-fourth of cases of orthopedic surgeons. About halflhe problems are due to injury, and·the rest to arthritis and other joint and bone disorders. There are 1.3 million anhroscopie5 -procedures in which a tiny fiber-optic scope is insert' seek n: PAGEANT PRESSURE· Winners at the South Alabama Mlnl-5tate "Amerlca'a Lit' Darling Pageant:• were Amanda Rice, 5, from Ashford Ala., "Tiny Mlas Quaen," Bridgett Bacon; 3, from Panama City, Fla., "Wae Miss Queen" and Michaela Tillery, 33 m·o ntha, from Dothan, Ala., "Pee Wae Queen." Meigs County Qepublican Liricoln Day Dinner Feb. 15, 6-? PM · Mei8s Hi8h '&hool . when 1 staned Jqoking at the dress- and so'on. es," said mother Vivian Taylor, her"Now, I know you're self a pageant contestant in her not going to cry!" Kelli youth. Ciara 's dress sells for $389. DePriest of Panama "But I rented it for $100," Tay- City, Fla., tells her 2lo~ whispers, so Ciara's father can't year-old daughter, Brit· hear. "Can you hear me? $100!" tanee, before going Little did she know · then that onstage. A veteran of 15 Ciara would compete with tears Continued on page streaming down her cheeks because 13 ·she couldn't get onstage when she wanted to. And little did Lisa McCrani~ PREPPING • Thla know that Brooklin'' would spit up Is peak pageant auas she was being displayed to the son. ·From 'now ·judges. . through spring, hun"Oh , she just threw up!" drada of such exclaimed a woman in the crowd pageants are waekly covering her own mouth . "Oh: events, with young bless her little heart!" contestants praenlng The babies were carried out for the right to comfirst, followed by . the toddfers, pete at . dozens of . prodded on by their mothers. Then · national finals this the Pee Wee girls (2). the Wee summer, such as the Misses (3-4), the Tiny Mi~s (5•6), little girl at the right. C~feteria . University School of music faculty throughout the day. Donald Schleicher is director of orchestras at the University of Illinois where he conducts the University Symphony Orchestra. He is a versatile conductor, working in orchestral and wind settings. He is in demand as a clinic:ian and is influential in the trainilfg of music teachers. Bob Thompson is presently a Rufus Putnam . Visiting Professor, and is known internationally as a jazz pianist. He has recorded both solo and and as a collaborative artist for more than 30 years, and a number of his recordings have reached the top of the jazz charts. 'fl\ompson is an active teacher and clinician and has presented sessions at universities and public schools in the U.S. and abroad. $10.00 Donation ·· Baked Steak, Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Slaw; Rolls, Dessert, e.Verage "14 K ·Gold Diamond Hearts" SPECIALLY PRICED FOR YOIJR VALENTINE! BEST PRICEt · 1/4&\at $130 Schleicher will offer clinics to .area music directors on "Conducting Revisited" and will conduct open rehearsals with the OU Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. Thompson will offer a clinic on "Preparation for Improvisation." Residents may call the School of Music at 593-4244 for more in for· ination. ·Reg. '425 1eaw $499 50% tO 70%• · . From·Manutactures sug. retail,price FRI.-SAT.~SUN. •,FEB~ t4~15·16 Love to enh.ance your home's beaUty &energy efficiency? · ·.. Is your thumb Mgreenw? Interested in what's new oil the market? This show is for .YOU! And b8St of all ...tt·~·free fami~ fun at University Mall. • True, tamoxifen is associated DEAR DR. GOTI: I was diag- with a wide variety of side effects .. nosed with breast cancer and had including hot flashes, vomiting, pan of my breast removed, followed liver inflammation, blood clots, and ~y ;ix of radi:ti~ ~erap~ othe~, ':"hich d~:oo:iag~sed by o una e y, none o I ymp exammatton an tes . npdcs under my ann contained canHowever, such reactions are not cer cells. Now, my oncologist wants common, and I believe that the bento prescribe tamoxifen. However, I efits of tamoxifen far outweigh lhe am reluctant to take it because of the disadvantages. Uterine cancer ha5 risk of olher cancer or blood clots. been reported in women on tamoxYour opinion, please. ifen but, if you're willing to undergo · DEAR READER: Depending on · periodic gynecological examinawhelher a breast cancer is sensitive lions, this should· not he · a conto estrogen as determined by special traindication. tests on the biopsied specimen, most In shon, follow your oncologist's specialists urge women with this dis- advice. • • ease to take tamoxifen, an anti-estroTo 'give you more information, I : · gen drug. This is 'standard proce- am sending yoli a copy of my Health : dpre, and I encourage you to heed . Report "Breast Cancer and Disor:: your oncologist's recommendations. ders." Other readers who would like You had a seri'ous disease that, a copy shou Id send S2 plus a long, happily, did not spread t~ lhe lymph self-addressed, stamped envelope to glands. You should be cured, after P.O. .Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, · ' surgery and radiation. Nonetheless, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to I , You are at increased.risk for another mention the title. breast cancer. The purpose of · DEAR EJR. GOTI:·I suffer from I . I tamoxifen is to prevent this by Peyronie's disease. ·Is there any '! blocking lhe effects ofestrogen. (As cure? II ; you know, many breast cancers are DEAR READER: Someiimes, as worsened by estrogen stimulation.) men age, lhe erectile portions of the ' Reg. 'l29 ' . YOUNG'S R. LHOLLON TRUCKING CARPENTER SERVIa ..,._ Addltiona .,._ O..g• •a.ctrlcai&Piumblng '!RCIOIIng .GOTT, M.D. DUMP TRUCK ofnt.rlor • Exterior Painting Aleo Concnte Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 . Pomeroy, Ohio · 1-.· ~::;;;;;:;;:::;;;:;;;;;~~· · . penis ~orne scarred and don't work . properly, leading 10 crooked · erections lhat may make intercourse . difficult or impossible. The cause of Ibis common affliction is unknown. If the degree of deformity is . 9 I' h1 rts d . s tg • many expe recommen vtt· 11 aminE pills (about 600 to 800 units 537 BRYAN PLACE a day). In a few cases, this harmless IIIDDLEPORT ·• therapy may improve the situation. 912-2772 In men with more pronounced . . 1:00 1.m.-3:30 p.m.. . erectile prob\ems, urologists often ......... Windows resort to.cortisone injections into the oll8tl C . scarred areas. Serious deformity : Glragis may recjuire corrective surgery. · · •Stw. Doors & • : WI..J-ws Although Peyronie's disease is, ,._ by present metl\ods, incurable, lhere : •R... Atltltlons various treatments available. See , :=====~=~ · a urologist for specific advice. . Copyright 1997 NEWSPAPER . ENTERPRISE ASSN• SERVICE Limestone • G.ravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/25190mn J&l SIDING & INSUU ION .. are . GRUESER'S . GAUGE Bodyworll,car,truck & truck painting, minor inechanlcsl ,repair. · r Tuna-upa,.()ll Change, Wax, Buffing Lon St. Rutl d Oh II • Alkan 742·2935, for.•Kip• (UmeStonaLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . ·ra11 COUNTRY TAN Reg. '299 Reg. '749 . '69 '179 '499 ·f 'J. Public Notice lly tho L..dlng Creek C-rvancy Dl1trlcl lith• Dlotrtot Olflco :14411' Corn HolloW Rolil RuU1nd, Ohio unUI 1:00 p.m. LOCI1 t•""' 01•:10-17 lnd than II U ld offt ubi'-! 0 ptned d ~y In The CONTRACT DOCUIIINTS mly h exomlned ·It lhl ConHIYIIIOY Dletrlot whoM main office 11 "liooatld on IIIII lloute 124, 1.1 ..... ofllutllncl. · Copl11 of~ CONTRAc:r DOCUMENTS an"., SPECI-"':OONS : . • II~ rov... obtained II· the . of TRIPL&n INGINIIRING SIRVICEI co. IOcllecl It 110 IIACHANIC STIIIIT, 0 POMEf!OY, OHI upon payment of tlfi.OO for - h ....r.:..... Public Notlct i1i, whloh will not · llo Nlllndlll. • Till lnglllltlr'l eatlmlto tor tho ProJoot 11 .170,247.10 01-aN7 . ...... ,.._TaylOr · !'fw.IMtllntiC"* (1) ~--r Dl.o!rlot, ,ll...,cl of Dlrt~Dfl ». (ll) .. 1~; m: :! ~. ·:]Pi~i!bl~~lc~.No~IJII~ct~::·i.~~Pub~~~~lc~Notl~ct~·=t::.1Publ~·~,~0~No~tl~ctE:t::1Publ~lo~No~...~= ! .Acqulsltlons · ~lne t1' lle111eltu-, · 1WO Locmlona: &r •• P11NUallt to 0111!1 Coal • • :MIIIInt . and RHIIntlllon · Gallipolis Co., Zix...... 4111, •111*1101:1Wo04. lcl'llltwm ;Oitlo Colli •111111 "'· •• '· • •'""""" • \ /'A ' Ohio 4f701 ...... herlllr ·-k a ver~~noa to pttllllt 1 mine ventilation 111811 within 100 teot of Molgl county, . Columlllo Townehlp Roecl 11 end tt.tl ltoltll ... llellnnlng at tho Jnterolotlon of Colulllllll TDW1tohlp Road 11 11141 11a1o Route • In rraotlon aa, Columlll• "'IIWWIIII!P• Molll County, Ohio. The prOPC111d 41aveloplllont . ot th1 ••• vonllll!lion •h•tt olte wtn hiVI no lftlot 11ft till I'OM. Tile only dlaturlllnoe to· Ill oonduDtld w1t1t1n 1GO toll ol Townllllp Road 11 end ttltl 11o1n . . w11 -.till oonotruotlon or.tfll 1aan1 roM off of T0111nehlp ltoecl 11 lind 11M oonllt u•tkln of tile lllllt end n-aary appurteMoe. Dllturlllnot of tho . ~roo will ·Ill oonduotad to ·~~~e llloo. of till.roecl IUff1IOe ol Townlhlp Roa41 11. lnt1111ted portl1& may • oOMIIIont at • oC::::Io · IMDflllll of till C II "'llwneltlp Tru1to11 on · lloll*fo 11aro11 a. 1111' It 7:00 p.lll. to Ill IIIN ll till Cofumllll Townllllp 1'11'1 ~~Oitlo.R~ 141, ·-• ~-. (I) I, 11; In: ·- . 0. J. BRADY HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Driveway Limestone Complete Housa and Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Trackhoe. Septic Systems · Inata lied (614) 992-3838 - Happy Hr. 5-7 7·9 Pool Toumamenl, 2 Tables 7·10 Karaoke, $25.00 Best Singer Every Thursday 10.2, O.J. tidies, No Cover Wet T·Shlrl Contest Starts 11 pm ... Fri., O.J., 9:00-2:00 Bikini Contest 11 :00 pm ... Sat., O.J. 9:00-2:00 Daisy Oulcea Contest ·11:00 pm ... 101M·9PM .....,., I•• lilt Poll121 Amatlcan L.oglcln Annlll IIIII Strwt, Mktdilpolt Vendarll5.00, 8' Tablle Cell RIM IICUilfiO 742·2094 SNOW REMOVAL •Driveways •Parking Lots .•Etc. Call Anytime 949·3327 591·1197 111111711 mo. PUBUCBIO ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bldo will be received by the VIllage of Syracuae, 2581 Thlid St., P.O. Box 266, SyracuH, Ohio 45779, at Ita office until 12 noon on 'rhuraday, SIODIUSS' UPIOU1111 At2L.ocatlciM Rlllllnd, Oh. · 114-142·21111 March 6, 1997, and ·lhen opened and read aloud, for . · furnishing all labor, Alclni,Oh. materials and equipment . 114111141 2202 . necessary to complete the ..:.;.;.:!.i.-.1 construction within ahcty (60) days of the contract signing, weather permllltng, of a 24 ft. x 36 ft. Pole Bam R9BERT BISSELL Building on villa!!" owned CONSTRUCTION property, Plena and specifications •New ~-tomes . can be obtained at the •Garages Syracuse Municipal Building or from Mayor •Complete George G. Connolly . at · Remodeling $25.00 per oat, which Stop&Compare · money will be refunded' to the unsuccallfut bidders FREE upon the return· of the. complete set no mare than ten (10) days alter the bid . opening date. Checks shall be made payable to the Vtllaga of Syracuse. Each bidder Ia requlrad to furnish with Its proposal, a ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/2211111 A N NOUN Ct:f.11: tJ T S latter of credit In an omciuntof 1DO% of the bid amount 005 Pwlonall with surety satlafactory to the aforesaid VIllage of Aro You An Excldng RomondcT 1·000-«3-57ao en 8212, a.oe Syracuse. Blda stlatl be seated and I'Wr llln. Mull Be 18 YIL Sotv-U, marked as Bid For Pole 81-5-3434. Barn Project, VIllage of GUYS AND GALS Syracuse. WAITING lO MEET 'IOU ljYQUR/IIEA Attention of blddero II 1·800-«3-5710 . called to the requlremt~nla EXT: 1818 !hal the pro(ecl Ia subject to • U.lltl PER 1111. the Federal . Labor MUST BE 18YRS. Standard• Provisions and SERV-U- (118) 84WG4 Dnlo·Bac6n Wages, varloua Insurance requirements and varloua Equot Opportunity provllion•. No bidder IJIIY withdraw hla bid within sixty (60) ilaya olter tho actuol date of the opening thereof. The VIllage of Syracuu ra1arve1 the ri!Jht to waive any lnformatltlea or reJect any or all btda. . Janice Zwilling Clerk·Trauurer (2) t3, 20, 27 3TC MEET LOCAL •101 a : Clll Nowl 1·10G·443·571G Ea~ 4180, U.tJ /Min. 11+ Soi'I-U, 81-5-8434. .. IEETNIW PI!OPUliii- WAVlOIIAY. 1·800-«3-1710 Eat 1111 U.lltl ""' ............ bo 11,... s.y.u (111)e1S tt~ Slnaleol Tlrotl or Blind Daten Call .1·100-443·1710 Ell!. aetz. 12.1111 lllln. te VII a.rv-u 111, ~·~~ 145 1194. 40 . GJvuway 1 1/2 Yaar Old Malo - lo,61 ........ ltll. . c<it· 2 Adult Co10 Fomoto One NeoT-' Public Notice CITY LIMITS . FLUM.411U . · Frlay, llllrdl·7 :111111 mo. · Sat. Night POO BAH & SWITCH-ON Guys, Gals Cash Prizes Every Nile '"'l!!:•'•t Public Notice Pick up discarded appllances,batterlas, many metals .& motor blocks. 614·992-4025 8 am-8 o' .. •· 151 2nd Avt. . tt Mill St. 1122107 1 mo. PETER PUblic Notice Owner:Ronnle- 99.2-2753 ;: Ccin1lnued from page 12 It didn't always work. like her competition in the America's Dar; pageants, Brittanee was Little Miss wish to have girls wear just Sunday ling/Lil' Darling preliminaries: . '" 121orida last year. School dresses. • -.. · ; •.,,.~:As the line-Qr·conteslints contin· l· ·' "Someone just told me :when she "Oh, molhers. If they want to do ued to march across lhe stage, par·. was born that we sh.ould put her in it, they' II do it," Foreman said. "But . e~ts, grandparents and friends stood · ·c1ges and d'd 1 most any· ; pag~ants, and she got second out of we try.' ' behin d 1he JU 29 babies· at the mall the first time.. Kim Tillery, motherof33-month· thing to get their child's attention. '7/10/lln :; out," DePriest said. There was no old Michaela. who won the Pee Wee They 'held fingers to lhe comers of 1------,;:o;;;;;;;;a. •: looking back, although there was a Girls division, was happy with the their mouths for a smile. They held : • brief period when Brittanee didn't little-if-any makeup ruling. "We lheir arms down straight, their hands :: want 10 wear dresses, putting a don't like the glitzier pageants." . thrust oot at the wrist to mimic a. ·: damper on the pageants for a while. But Tillery acknowledges her proper pageant stance. The most :; Other regional legends arrived. daughter is hooked. common look.they got in return was ;• Payton Holley, 19 months, from "I was tircd.,Ready to quit," she that of a deer in the headlights. •: Hartford. Ala.. has been in 70 .said. "But when the pageant materi· ·. Often mothers knelt behind their :: pageants and boasts a room of tro· als come in the mail. they 're like daug_hters 9nstagc, prompting them :• phies. Cherisa Lowery. also .almost Christmas cards to her. All she wants through clenched teeth. The lh~ :: 2, from Ozark. Ala., has 16 trophies to do is walk out there. She'd sing if ~judges held up inflatable toys, espe- · ; ; from her eight competitions. She t.hey'd let her." There is . ~o talent . cial)y ~!_!h·'thelittlest cont~stants. ·: addCd another one Saturday as wm: • ncr of the Little Toddler category. :! . And coming on strong was 8,: month-old Maclylan Clayton ~f 'l Dothan, who has already won three James R. Sarrett, Et AI • of her last .five pageants. . :J1 "I like to dress her up," said ·Plaintiffs : f· mother Melanie, showing off her " daughter's $180 dress as Madylan G; Bruce Teaford, Et AI ~~ crawls .away to play with the electric I' Case No: 96-CV-48 · :'! light socket. "She's really good. Defendants 34480 Rocksprings Rd. ,: She'll wear rollers in her hair. and :: everything." . (Co. Rd.20) . Tllls sale scheduled for Friday, 14th February, · • Madylan already has a portfolio. Pomeroy, Oh. ·: "Wc'rc.trying to get her into model· 1997, at 10:00 a.m. has been ·cancelled for the · ~ ing," her mother said. Madylan had 992-5756 · reason the property addrees set forth In the public ' • on some ligl\t .blush but no eye notice of Sheriff's Sale Real Eetate was .•• makeup. · . . Adclyn 'Foreman, nat•onai d1rcc• Incorrect. ·: tor for America's Darling, wh1~h IS. a This case shall be re-advertlse for sale with the :: nonprofit organization, a ranty m ' '· · the multimillion-dollar pageant . correct property address. :: world, issued a statement urging all James M. Soulsby :': parents when theY registered to "not Sheriff of Mei$Jt County :• make up your c~ildren as a teen. or · :: adult .... Blush and a little lip gloss is . ' .. :sufficient. No Eye Makeup!"" Mlddtaport, Oh. Tonight & Friday Night ~lilT · I'CIR 1108 CNak ! l.nll!ng . ·• · ...... ConnNWIOYDIIIrlat 1 Com, II ..II - •-·• 8 <• _ """ •. ..._.. Ohio · • .,.._, _,.,_ • llplra'- .alld tiDI for ~ tho oon1truotlon of orii ......TRtCK . ROA'D IWAftRUNI IXI ...ION PROoiiCT wtl.l 111. r,..llwd Set In 14. K Gold .1/4 C8.J'8l 1/2 carat · ;fks • 1110 car.a t '992-5535 D •• OOTT By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. ·-----:_..!P..:u: :bl: :lc;.:.Notl;:,:; ct;,;__ • M "11..., New Ownership" : ..;~------r-_J==~i=====t===== C11mpah. AcqW.ido114 Pric• Be/o.nl You 'Buy Anywhere• . COISftlUC!IOI Drug ·therapy is worth the discomfort ' Gold chains and bracelets • 10Kand 14K ' • • :! Reg. '799 """"" ....... , \ Welding Supplies • lnduatrisl <>- • MachiM Shop ; ·l SeMces. Steel Sales & Fabrication. Repllr Welding '1 • Alumlnum/Stalnlns • TooL OresslnO • Ornamental · Fi.._._ '' · Steps • Slalr.s. Railings, Pallo FumitUre, •.....~~ Item~. Planter ,Hangars, Trellises & Iota of other stunll 1 vs $299 1 1 Valentine Specials 1/2 ecv..at AI,'~& !(da6 . ........._. ·AQA Diltrtbulor ' JOint replacements. fust performed in 1968, and :, ·Garages • Replacement Windows arthroscopies have changed lhe face of knee repair. .. Room Additions , Roofing However, a controvers•'al new therapy. cell reimplanta- , lion, could radically change !he way many knee injuries : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL are treated. · ~ FREE ESTIMATES .. "No Job Too urge or Too SnMII" Short o'f rem·ovt'ns damaged c·•'lage, ... __ has been ... ..... ~ 614-992·7643. . 'we will work within your budget. · no effective treatment for people who tear lhe cushion- 1 Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-8181 ing material in·the joint Its removal can cause lons·.tetm "· •· (No Sunday Calls) .,............ .J 101 Pomeroy S1rHl · ~~Man.. . ~ problems, leading to swellins. inflammation, knee lock- . ;;~---~-~-----~-....;,_ _....;;.;;;;;;• ing and even arthritis,_onhope<lic surgeons said• Now, a handful of doctors around the counuy are repairing damage!~ cartilage through a procedure lhat il)lplants cells from a heallhy part of lhe knee into the defective part. San Franci.,;;o orthopedic' surgeon James Garrick has now performed lhe procedure on a handful oNew Homes •No Job Too Small (614) 367-0266 of patients but says it is too eatly to de~ne their suc•Remodeling · •Any and All of Your cess. 1-800-950-3359 -Garages ·. Home Repair Needs Swedish researchers, who pioneered the process lhree •Decu ~all Today for Your • Top • Trim • Re'moval years ago, will repon on their latest findings at the meet· Free Estimates ing: • Stump Grinding NOTICE Reg. '199 SAVE New Homes • VInyl Siding New ;, PageantS.·.._______________ Guest ~peaker . - John Carey BEST QUALITY! BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: Elsewhere in the body, spioe-relllled problems · accolint for t8 percent of the docton' ~ and the bip, .' t5 percent. .. University·hosts President's Qay·music festival l· c-umty RACINE •• JEWELL Home School Support meeting, Thur¢ay, 7 p.m. at the hOme of Brian and Kim Hupp. 949-3119. · K;nees are th~ weak joint, surgeons say -Community calendar- . . IU111 1811. NOTICE TO tiDDIIII RIQUEST FOR . QUAUI'ICATIONt The Gonerol J111111 M. Gavin Plant, 1 dlvlolon of Amertou -rto ~. lo uo~lng w:rlt11n quollflcattono from prhpoctlvl flrm1 who 41111,. to Ill conetde!ed tor 1 ana yell' 111111 mowing and brulll hoO _,.,101 o1 111out 30 ecrao II tiM Gavin Pllllll. Prlnelpoll .,. lnvltad 10 11ncl t!talr rHpeollva .,allllolllon1, In wtltlna, lly · 1111' to: Qeti. ,._ry .. . . _ •• Gavin Plant, (11,0. 2 Black Puppleo, • Weeki Of!! Bath - · llalher lloatn•'" ct-. ' 1.....1847' 14 'iMr OW Port No-lin El• Hound Goed Femlr Plot, ll1 Good ~ Home. 11 ._...110. 1 ~· llocl< I Whllo ,_Co\ Vljy · ~114UI:&1. ' :. a- 111!1 Ublhlll C.hoW. molt 'If., ~ & DOOd wt!h chi ~ • Clll. molt & ......, 1 ,.. • : • .:: 7117. ' .' ; ' .............. ' - . , •••Ill No llllop~ oallo • 111111 ' II) 1t, '" 14; m I . ' • ""'Til ·•i• '""' " m . Call now to oei!Hute pe-r• I'Wrty. Eorn ,_ ,_ell. Stare l Slflpeo. 1 · ·- 17111.C.277tl. • eoa 171, Chllhlnl, Ohio , _ . IIM!lnl !lot 11M QfH, Attention: L. 1'. t~t<~Mn· Fet1lllf Wlll1l cat: ..... · c.._ .,. ••••• Cat. Llllt iiiii~: ' ......~~~~~~, 11 '- �• • • ... PomirOY • lldclleport, Ohio .,_...,_ 17. IW'I IIIII PHU.JJP ALDER ,..... = .I 41 A 118'1 • pert ...,_ . a • Cllul* 44 ....... llllrlo12 WGol:l ,.... on 41 AcCOunllng :!:ott= 47 =-'• 13 a-lclll - · (2 wdl.) . 14 41 Alrcmt a...- = ·=--- maneuvw 15 Wtllld Iota·cllalr t210: BuM btdl w/ N .monro11. Ctdor ci!At Curio. llodroom IUI1t. Pillltl and can·crtlllllft'IL Country FurnH•r• 30W75-11120. Rt 2 N Pt PIN• a 111·1»7 A K'6 5 •• s Weat Eul • J. • s .. 7 2 •J87842 • K J 10 2 Sheota. 373 Goorgeo C - Ad. 81~1 . MIIIPI*Y or- !141 Exam DOWN 24ln- 4 27~U... 21 Sgt., e.g. 31 Hoopl grp. 32 Short atMp 32Chtnl'fl tQ8754 1o Q IU 8 4 .. 7. MIClftd 22 FMMCI •AKI53 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fe1turlng f-iydro Bath . Don. 21 eo.~aCutUe 1t!le'f'"ffl " 10 9 -~lotolidljL 17 18 . 51 F1t111 light 52 Hobgoblin 53~ r-'la Soti&ll .• Q 108 3 • A K Q 5 5 Rlqul18 8 Calli. airport ' 9 Whlpl •r. "'*· 8 Toughen 7 lllnage (2 wda.) 34~ 10 _ Notaway(2 : . _, .r. 11 U!leowt.' ' 1 tA6 '· 16 ::'111 r Bergfftan·• .. J 9 2 n Vulnerable: North-South ..--1--+-+--~ Dealer: North South INT! . 2NT 4. North Weot .a-+---1--~ Eaa& 21o animal . Eugene- 36F~I . • 381:.f"' 31 Jim~!~)' }JY Phillip Alder Fr~nce 5PAGe LAB tiOUSf -J , _... n.11- H 2114. :1115. 1111. 2117111, Route 7 SOulh To 111 Then On Krlntr Rd, Follow l!aftt, Toolt, GIIIIIW&r111, Olithlt, Albums, Cralt1, Much au • s&••• . :~se::::.:4e~·~l. 30~- 1e111 Dodae Car11van LE. o<Nt cond., loaded, 1111)11 - · NADA book value ,7,100, aoklng1 " $8,200, make olfor. 814·441· 1 One 12 String Gullllr La.,a This nowspaper will not knowing!)' ICCIIpl adYertlsemerils fer real estate wt1~h IS In v-lon Of tha law. OUr readers aro henJby Informed that llil<lwolllnga advertiJad In this ne\wpaper are a!Jallable on an equal . oppo<tunlly basis. Unilar 'War· ':"~;~, . GiiC Jlm!111' 4 Door 4l4 /I.C, Power. EVIIythlng Y.l,_.1 , >~ _l FARt.1 SIJPP l lf S •~ LIVU,TOC." I - I~ 4.'' ~ 1884 Sllvorado E•ttndod Cab)' pickup. •••· automlllk:, Joedecf;'J 1tlll und" warranty, price rl· • cb:ed, 114-IIU512. : RENTA L S 610 Feim Equl~ 410 HoUIISIOr Rtnl Hr.draullc Oil 112.10-Sgaf ptlli. t883 ·Honda 300 utility. 4Wtlilllr, S dorl Equtpmont, Honderaon, t3,200. 311488224117. wv. :J04.875<7421.' 18M 300 EX 4 W.hHII<. Eacal·l TRA NSPORTATIOtJ '-"' Condillon, Uke NM. 13.300, I 080, Collin Ewnlngo, 11+448- 1 1100: • .· 1 2 I 3 1:11 ~ oam houM In Pl:lmrlroy, rtnl 1275. pluo 1300 depoolt •• qulred, no ptlll, day e 14-882· Zlll. 740 7~0 IIIQtOicyc:ln bts a. Motors tor ., a ! lll)t's clubs good and claimed plus t430. . ...... Dl~ II I .._,_~andout,!own'l1ol,1 ' - 0 - ............... --·--·--- 11+3~2721. m~e any such preference, • lmbllon or dlsorlmlnaflon." 3000 Hour• ~ the Foderal Fair HoualngAcl o!-1968 wtrlch makea .K illllgol 10 advertise "any 1)18fore0ce, llmnatlon or discrimination basedon race,.c:olof, religion, sex familial status or national 'origin, or any ln!enlloo 10 ~ />.. IW-ID 7 HOLt> THE. MT· .PAA :lO r ~ ::.W€£P 1882 Fori! 51111-C 414 lleckhoel Ll21. v.o.c. w1111 c-. ett-381-ltet All raaiOifate adwrtlstng In lhll - p o r lo IUb)IICIIO, BORN LoSER ,.00·, I'AJW~! '.OOL.D YOU &IVE .,. =,;__..,...-________ ,I 0135. • Mulleal . Instruments 40 L.eaVI 011 ,;,; 41 Buddy•. ·• 42 lmpnea.,lll! of u..t . lOll lull olze Bronco, 4wd, VI, ·. rebuilt angina, run1 In• 1 'lrr+-+- ,. . wA~e- -· ,, .... ,, November. In an unexciting final, Prance defeatt)d Indonesia by 358 to palnltr · ~" ·269. The winning team was Marc 45 Useaametat laatBompis, Alain Levy, Christian Mari, 48 Doff, e.g: Herve Mouiel, Frank Mutton and · ~....-~.._­ 50 JFK eight Henri Szwarc, with Jean-Louis Stoppa . the nonpiaying captain. Only Levy and J~ Mouiei ~ained from the team that won four years .earlier In Salsomag"' liore, llaly; but Marl and $zwarc were ,·~ 0,1 victorious in 1980 in Valkenburg, ••• Holl8nd. ·. . In the semifinal; France was bebind • 0 I( s U M J T WVVKWZ FO FB Taiwan after 84 the K deals. This was board as. . . WBY CKWTP c KW Y- F' Z Z AK In the Qpen ~m. the Taiwanese had an eight,rotlnd auction to six C M E " MZ Y MT , NWPPKT OKSU · hearts! 'l'he last bid was intendt!d as.a grand-slam try in spades, but was misAMY U . HCWBDKO. ' CME N U ,understood. This inelegant contract finislied five clown: 500 to France. F w· A l w D w. ~ · · ,In the Closed Room, the French 0 II B ... [ ~'::; ::O... wa.L. ~'llUYCU.,. were doubly lucky. First, B.omP.is · , . ·~ N7 ' opened one oo-trump out of tum and PREVIOUS ·soLUTION: "If I were lwo-laced, would I be W..aring this orrer - Ji; ....,._ ~ Nf.\oJ Vlo{J.JJ/o\ ~ ·1 no one noticed! ·(If someone had noAbraham Uncoln. · · : ~i !iced, North would have had to pass ·throughout. Probably South would -.:: haveopenedthreeno-trumpandwon I'UTNJI.Y Ci~'O ,i\,.1: 1)-t:::. ~Q.e WOit 12 tricks: a heart to the nine, the club PIIZIII \:)\!;:! J.'-QU ~t. - ·q, P<t• ~ IAMI · .. .;;:: ace and a club toward declarer's jack.> _____...;._...;; lllllotl .., CLAY L POUAH _.;;....;.·- - - In response to Stayman, two no-tr-ump llhowed both. mliJO!'S. Four diamonds r::~mb\:7!;.,~1 ::: . . .... ' was a trtnsfer to spadee. Then Marl low .to f~"" four -dl. . ~J . bid what he hoped his partner could • :!:! .' J The Daily Bulletin claimed, "There . . • AI. . • El. R..• make. ,, were no problems in the play, of . "" 1 •;J course." IM it seems to me lhllt a dia· .; mond lead would defeat the slam . S WI K H However, West chose his singleton ..... club. Bompfs won wi!h dummy's king, · ~ ~~ ·~ drew trumps and conceded a club • . . _ _ _ ~ trick. In moment. South ndl'ed dum- FRANK & EAJlNEST ~": - . lluat Be Plld In ;OEADLIIE: 2:00 p.m. · lbo .IIIIJ t.lore 1111 ad It 10 run. ......, - . 2:1111 p.m.~ ........ lillian • .10:00 Lm. sat· ~ ,-:, ,,; car.·· ,o hamlllawn succeadully defended its .. ' World Open Team Olympiad tiUe last .: 34 Rum•drlnl< ,. 35 Playwright .... La France encore! · t . '~ 30 Of mualcel ~ drama . ·"'· (}Jlening lead: " 7 . . .20 Dfylng gaar .,. 23llaalle •. r. · John :.:..: · · i . 25 Gop 29~ '. Pau. 4. . Pass Pass. 6. All paiS Pass Paaa dlughllr I I .- I •• .... ~~==:IT==I=:A:E~c=c~r=~~~ ~:: :~~~~~::~:~~:~£~~ I;e~O:.~;.~· :! ~~:;:~~- ,------------,·· ·lhe birds know precisely when r ~ ----,:1:;.,..T.Eig;---:E=-ri;.;.W-iVI,...:A.:.,Ir-1 ' J . REA l EST/If[ . • _ _ _ .. quoted • by tilling· In the miuing words " ,;J ..,a ...." . -"' ,JJ ••_,.. you develop from step No. 3 below. IT'S IN BLACK SEE7 I WROTE /4. LITTLE POEM, AND THEN I D~EW . · AND W~ITE .. I[I I II SOME loiEARTS AROUND IT•• jMv I 1· I I ... ' SCIAM-LITS ANSWERS. Unlike • Prone - Heron • Jovial • OPINION The most remarkable thing about pollsters is how they find so manv people Witho!Jt an OPINION. .h ~ ... ·~ :I ..~ .w . t'! ~~ ~ ,w ~· ~ ~ .w -·~ •• ...,;t 1 r.T. ~IYI.1HJI ',f li'Jil.E s LEO (Jufy. 23-A~g. 221 Tills ·•• a goadyou today pullfy on lmpullt. .kaap tractc dey io flnalozelegal mann, such u conof lhelr favore, becau~ later II will be lracta an~ agreements. The odds are your tum lo rec~. K~ ~" lo now In your tailor and thla co~ld add look for romance and you II 11. The 1111181gh11o your pcieition.• . . Aatro-Graph Malchmaker • lntlanlly · Y1AQO (Au;. zs.8opi. 221 You are still in -~~ wl!ich llgnt Ira romanlicllfly J*· a 1~ ..~eva.. oo contin111ct lor you, Mlllf S2.75 10 Mllchrnaker, 118 locuaing on meaningful ~and · AI1RO·ORAPH · are likely to do n1ct !hlnga for "nd • · BERNICE BEUEOSOL 1113 EIICOIILX 4 Door1, L - , Now Tlrot, Vory Cloan, 4t,qoo ............ 1+211-1. I1'0fWIE TANK' a..ooo Gollon 1--537- Upl!l)llt. Aen Enne ~-prl.,o, ......., Olrlo, UIIIIII' :r'*Mar: Ill HteV, Duty 3 Ton C.fiiiCity 2 Whotl,• 10 Ply Tlreo, S..lot Llghll, 114·245-. - 1881 Ch..J Camara .CouptO, loaded, 11,000 miiH, IIIII undof ........... 1:1,100, 814112 331U . 114 Chovrolo1 CI¥1Ner, 14,000 rrilll. .1200, et~11231. . • Oldl Della .. - lit. - · 3800 :~"'· cllln ..,, 110,000 ....... . ,a1n•an. 840 c/o thil newepaper, P.O. Bo~ 17&8, befie~~eln your ablllly to analn lhtnt . . Muri11y lfil sr.tlbn, New York, NY 101118. UIR~ (lopl. 23-0ct. 23) Whel8var you AAII!I •llarcli 21·Aprtl 11) You hav, m8Q an appeara'nc!t today, you wiH be iwo big tJCIIU going lot you IO'IIIy> your W.ri raceiVId. Thla could be "peclai!Y •~ io 10nn 11n!CIIIII ~ and · .true with peraone !Yith whom you sl!are '• your relallariihlp )With Lldv Ll,ldt. Both .,.claalntallllll. . . wiN full!l1 naedl,' . , " ICOI'IPIO (Ool. 24-Mo¥. 22) There mlghl , .TAIIU (Apn!IG llai lO) ~ . b. two '" your . . today, IIICh opportllnlllea .,. hollering •Q!Ind you · w111r a pot of ga1c1 of Its - · Do not put IOdO¥. bo1h tapglbly arid Intangibly. · any limit on yoilr ercpeclallonllnd pl<lba· 14 11187 • . · Braaka could be generatld·ln, aacll of bllltiee. l!ignllicanl tong-range plana you've . -..,.,.._ .IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 21-0.C. 21) Tilt already arartld to lmplerHnt could be 01!~1 ...., 11..,..,. 211) Today yool· klrnly autplcea qf othtra co.~ld bring Imp II He W:.oltllln lbo I'M' ahlld. Do could be IUcldar UIUij wherf ealau- 'goaclthlngl. Tha ,_. you got out and . n6t. ._ 'fl YIJII' illi!lllol•- PMIOI'f lllld rillta .,.·coo-rwd. bu1 nOI In fiNo. . almllatw. lhe more you are likely to ll(1d •fe!!· '*' who-notcllrecl1t-- 20:-'"· llooll, lltlcll, - - Rfpee, wind- 11n1111. ... Cllludo Wlnllrl. Rio Grande, OH CaH t1 4-2451121. J I .. .. . AQUAJIIIUI (.11,.. 11) II yau . . . . M .On your tar.nt and knovr!l.Hoe. not an othere about Wh9m rou · ~lilt.~ the flrit 11'111 put. ~.,._ ill,.,....._ohuccUI. flllel8:..... " lfl . , , . . _ ~·~. ,:; ill, loul ,gamblil. TheN". deflnllt.CIIfl.r. ' . .nc. bet\laan lbo two. uniqueopparturilll.e. . OAPIIICOAN (OM. 11-.lln. 11) Wyou hava -lllng good going lor you 81 - ardlanllwaya can be found IOday lo e~panoj or Improve upon thli baee. CA'IC"II I"- 11.Jujy II) A alllnge inlflltl ~ today.' ,.,....,., It _,, be becljlll ~f any tpl!liil tffarll on ~· part, M'l hlp- , EieYIIIY~U•"P'!C!atl6r•. peft ollll _, Wtllon. '• 1: . rou ll!rva been hoping lor 0 ,, • ,,__ il ··- �Ohio Lottery I Northwestern falfsto OSU by 15 points Pick 3: • 9-2-7 Plck4: · 8-9-8-3 -tsuckeye 5: 1~ 5-26-28-33 Sporta on Pege 4 Cloudy tonight, cfllnc. of r•ln, then t u = light - · .,.... Lows In the 201. • fluriiee. Highs In the 30e• • • VoL 47, NO. 200 '01117, CJhlo 'IIIIer p. Uo his. Ccwl$111!1 2 Secllona, 12 ....... 3 5 - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 14, 1997 A o.m- ca. Na•olltll)lr Legislators eye .new try at workers' comp reform . . . · Cupp said his bill- and a companion introduced in tbe House - would for up to 200 weeks. The legislation would ~ut that to S2 weeks. help eliminate wasle, fraud, abuse and delays lhat hurt both injured workers · Cupp said the changes will benefit truly injured workers by freeing ~p COLUMBUS - Conipliiniag lhat recent Ohio Supreme Court decisions with legitimale claims and tbe companies who pay tbe bills. money now lost to waste and fraud. Another provision would allow workhave undermined previous reform efforts. House and Senale Republicans say Union leaders don' t see it tbat way. They see the legislationu a payback ers to begin reCeiving benefits immediately after their injuries. tbey're going to take an~ .sbot at ov~ling tbe state's worlr.ers' com- for the GOP's backers in the business community to the detriment of work- . The legislation is the la1es1 altempt to overhaul !he workers' comp, syspensation system. . · ers.· tem - which Gov. George Voinovich used to describe as "tlie silent killer "Since tbe 1980s, tbere bas been significant improvements to tbe work"We see this as an unfair workers' compensation bill," said Tom Bell, . of jobs in Ohio." · ers' compensation system," Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima. said Thwsday before direclor of compensation for tbe Ohio AFL-CIO. A law that t(/Ok effecl in September l99S abolished the independent Workintroducing legislation aimed at feneting out abuse and speeding claims pro"It's intended 10 cause hann to injured workers and tbeir families." ers' Compensation Board and gave the governor control over the system. -cessing. Among the changes contained in the legislation: a !eduction in·the maxSince the,., tbe bureau has cut its wor~ force from 4,200 to about 3,600 • "However, a fundamental problem still remains." . imul)llength of a claim from 10 years to three, an end 10 multiple payments and begun moving claims into a managed care system. · . · r Cupp said a &cries of Supreme Court rulings have expanded tbe defini- on the same claim, and a cap preventing injured workers from making more Business groups praise the changes made already, but say more muSI be •tion of occupational injury and built incentives into tbe system lhat encour- money on disability retirement than they earned on 1he job. . . . age workers to stay home and collect benefits instead of retoming to work. The legislation also would reduce the length of time tbe state will pay benwe've made sleps in the right direclion with increnlental adjuslHe bluned "judiciallqislatidg" for adding costs to the workers' com- ' efits to Ohioans who are able to return to work bul unable to find a job. Cur- ment and administrative changes, it's now time to finish the job with real ·pensation program lhat never were anticipated by the Legislature. rently, tbe system pays lhe injured workers two-thirds of their fonner wage · reform," said Andrew Doebrei, president of lhe Ohio Chamber of Commerce. By I»AUL ao.....RADA A..aclllld Preu Writer . " . AS LOW AS:· do~~Wbile ' Israeli prime . mini~ter. ready to ~alk u.s. Netanyahu's · visit reveals hope to pursue peace with Syrlantl .-. . \ . . '· 'I .. .! • '·.t .Renewed planning commission looking to revise regulations By JIM FREEMAN lion may have to be included on 1be By J,VIRY SCHWEID Sentinel News Staff deed," he said. · AP D~ Wrllllr A resurrected Meigs County Lentes said several out-of-coumy WASHINGTON Israeli Regional Planning c;;ommission met developers arc buying propcny·i111he · Prime Minister Benjamin Thursday afternoon '1o discuss its county. taking advantage of lax subNetanyabu said today he is ready fulure plans. . , · division regulations. 10 '1leCt "yesterday" with President In lhe past, lhe planning commisLentes appointed a subcommittee H~cz Assad of Sypa for Mideast sion tackled tasks concerning indus- consisting of himself, Health Departpeace negotiations without any · trial development, tourism, strategic ment Director Jon Jacobs, Engineer ' preconditions. . planning and others, tasks which have Robert Eason and county audilor's · "The question is what does assu111ed by · ?ther agencies .a~d office employee Denver Warner to . President Assad want," said groups, •ncludmg the . Commumty review the subdivision regulations. ~:. ...JM\I!II~ahu, who is in Wa5hi~n ,_ Improvement Corpor'IIJOn, lhe eco- • .l.entes said copies of the ·R!tiJii· to ·mcer wilh l"i'C'Sidi:nt ..Cilt1ioi."'1< n<li'N« d~velol>ment office and the lions need to be submilled to banks · . , ·: It ' ought .\O ,be that (Assad) Meigs Coun1y Chamber of Com- realiors. the economic !levelopmeni · · .sbqild be inlei'CS~ in tbe peace of merce. · . officer and others. · Syria's cbildren and . the future.... "We need 10 lei people know (lhe . However, lhe planning commis: generlltions' destiny as· I am for s1on ~nU controls placemenl of new regulations) are out there," be said. Israel's children and our future;.• subdiVISIOns ~nd development w1thCurrenlly, the existing officers the Israeli leader said on the NBC . IJI.Ihe county s flood plams. . will serve as the nominating com· "Today" show. "You'll have to Piannmg CommiSsion Prcsidenl mittee for new officers once lhe inlerview him and ask him 'Why John R: Lentes saiq the new ~o.m - Meigs Counly Board of Commisdon,'t you just come to the peace miSSJon s first task should be rev1s1on -sioners appoints new members. table?'" of us daled subdiVISion regulat1~ns Curren! officers include: John Netanyabu declined to spell out - mos1 .notably those_conccrmng Lcntes, presidenl; Jon Jacobs, firsl the.details of a "creative formula" construction .m floodplams.. vice president; Tuppers Plains- . ' ' . he sl!id he suppons for peace talks. . U,ntes sa1d some planmng .com- Chester Water District Manager Don HOI'E~: RENEWED - ,President Clinton looked on aa 1. . .11 Prime Mlnlater Benjamin Asked when he would meet with miSSIOn members have mel mfo~- Poole, second vice · president; and ,..._nyahuanawerecf a reporter's question during alolnt news COIIr.re.lce Thul'lclay at the White · Assad, he replied, "Yeslerday." mally in the last year and a half to. County Treasurer Howard Frank HouM. Tl'le president ..ld the rec:ent laraeii-Paleatlnlan agi'HIIIant had crNtecj "a renewed look at proposed·subdivisions. . secretary/treasurer. . ' ''I'd rather not engage in the sanM of'promiMin the Middle Eilll" (AP) , · . . polemics of . preconditions,'' . he "A lot of people arc building anyPresent were Frank Poole Eason ' . said. "In point of practice, .I don't how in the floodplains," Lcntcs said. 1ourism director Kari~ John~on and "We need IO let develope~s know Counly Auditor Nancy Campbell. . think we can gel prelty far if (anti- ·was not interested in just the ton ·said during a joint news con- 'an agreement with the Palestinian that ~hey need to let buyers know lhey Lcntcs said the group would meet Israeli) terrorism continues after ll)echanics of peacemaking; "we ference with Netanyahu iri which Authority that relinquished Israel's arc m the floodplam. Th1s mformaagain in a few weeks to reorganize. ; we start the negotiations. But I'm . are inlerested jq,results." the two leaders heaped Pl'llise on conll'Ol over most of the West Bank · ~ not in the business of puuing up Clinton shjed away from each Oilier. "I am hopeful we can ' town of Hebron and some rural · · · preconditions." divulging ·tbe overtures Netanyahu get the Syrian track going again." areas of the West Bank. ' Based on Netanyahu's undisauthorized the United States to According to the Israeli news- , · • At the same time. the prime . closed proposals, Clinton said he is relay to President Hafez Assad in paper Yediol Ahronot, Ne1anyahu minisler has slressed his main aim encouraged peace talks with Syria Damascus. Any disclosure could told bcith Clinton and Secretary of is to assure the security of ihe can be ~vived . · undermine pr<WJecl< for success, State Ma4eleine Albright thai "you Israeli people in pursuing agree· "Both . nations want to con- 'Clinton said. '!• must make it clear 10 Assad 1ha1 he ments with Arab neighbors. · Sleel-co~ered roadways caused Tuppers Plains~ elude a peace agreement, and tl!e Diplomalic'fsources stressed m11st think of other oplions- the · That leaves the door open toter·little chaos Thursday evening, with United States will work with both Nelanyahu ha~·nffered a resum~ Shirley Buckner, Pomeroy, lost option of a Iota! withdrawal from . ritorial compromise on the Syrian only several wcalhcr-rclatcd accicontrol of her 1989 Oldsmobile on . nations to try 10 achieve that goal," , . tion of the ncgQtiations that broke the Golan docs not exist from our front dents reported. the icc-covered road. Her car went off Clinton said Thursday after meet- down a year al,(l without preconpoinl of vi~w. '' . Picking up on lhat theme, Oin' Eastern Local Schools were on a the left ;ide of the road and struck a ing wilh Netanyabu at the White dilions. Thai i icates he may. be • Nela,nyahu and his Likud polilloJi said he. sbared the prime mindelay this morning while two-hour dilch, receiving lighl damage. the HOilse, prepared to rei uish pan of t.he ical coalition won conll'OI of lhe ister's interest in "peace and secuMeigs and SoUihein schools operatrepon staled ~ Netanyahu, speaking at a dinner Golan Hoighl ' n an agreemenl Israeli government last May on an rity" and emerged from their ial ks 1 ed on normal schedules. Thursday nighl at the Israeli · with Syria. An01hcr accident on Forest Run . 'elec1ion pla1form thai questioned "wilh renewed confidence to proSeveral accidcnls were .reponed Road. Minersville. remains un~cr Embassy, was similarly upbeat. "I, Otberwise,·tl!e sources declined ceed on that road." swapping land for peace in deals overnight in the counly ·by Meigs inv.cs;tigatioil. too, am confident we can reach our to ~Iabonte. with the Arabs, Earlier, al ljlair House, Albright County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A 1979 AMC four-door owned by soal." he said. "I do feel ~noouraged lhat tbere Afler some . hesitation, pledged to make a Slrong personal · The first accident occurred around Shawn Price, Racine, slid o(fthc right The 'pri111e minister said Israel are thinss working through," Clin-· Netanyahu . last month concluded effort to further peacemaking 7:,30 p.m . on Slate Route 681 : side of the roadway, coming to rest · Crystal R. 11ppie, 16. Shade, was againsl a fence owned by Don . eastl>ound driving a 1988 Chevrolet Grucscr. The owner or driver has not and lost control on lhc icy road, going been contacted, according to the off lhe left side of the road and strik- report. ing a ditch, according 10 a sherifrs Several. olher rcpons of vehicles depanmcnt report. Modcralc damage sliding off the roadway with no dam- · was reponed. age were received. BOULDER. Colo. (AP) - A experts including handwriti~g anaThe Second accident happened No accidents were ~poncd In around 8:09 p.m. on SR 7 south of Middlcpon or Pomeroy. •proseculor expressed confidence that lysts and a former FBI profiler. the killer of 6-year-old beauty queen Instead, he said he was addressing JonBenet Ramsey will I.e caught and those who have accu~ investigalors urged people to be patient while of making mis1akes reminiscen1 of · wHee compile cvidellj:c. . the OJ. Simpson case. Boulder District Attorney Alex Amo~g the criticisms are that Hunter who bas enlisted the help of police have still not formally inter~ two members of OJ. Simpson's . viewed the parent$, didn't searchthe WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices the extremes of a recession and stasdefense teain, said Thursday that the home for eight hours afler JonBenet p!lid to producers fell 0.3 percent in nant growth but you also avoid art list of suspects is mirrowina. . . was reported kidnapped, and serit the January, the bigges1 drop in n: jre overheated econOmy that sendS infla. · , "You will.pay for what you d1d, girl's father, 8 potential suspect, 1o lhan two years, helped by declines in tion noticeably bi&llcr," said Richard ·aild we have no doubt th" will hap- search for clues. . heating oil, meat and passenger cars. G. Hoffman, chiefeconomistofPNC pen," Hu!lter said, directing his state· Henry 'Lee, a forensic scientist A separate repon showed American Bank Corp. in PittsbiJrah. ment to the "person or persons that . who heads the Connecticut State industrial production cooling. A worse-than-anticipated report took this baby trom us." . . Poli~e crime laboratory, and DNA Today's price report from the ·could . have roiled 1be stock market Hunter cautioned residents II expert Barry Scheck will help BoulLabor Department wu welcome .wh!ere the belief that inflation is concould talce months to solve the slay- !let investigators on DNA, crime news for financial markets, compared : tained helped the Dow Jones indusing 11111 said prosecutors ~ve girded scene analysis and other matters, to"the worrisome o.6pe(Cenljump in trial avelqe break 7,000 for the first for a "David vs. Goliath" legal bet· Hunter said. · SUSPECT LIST NARROWS- BOulder (COlo.) DllblctAlloti..y ~bcr, and much better than the lime Thursday, just four fi\Oflths af1Cr Lee and Scheck ~ere expens on tie. · AJu Hunter, rtghl, uld the ...spei:lu.t In the Jonl•net RemMy . inodest rise analysts expected. · pushina past 6,000. 'rhe bii!C .chip He later said hewun't~ferringto Simpson·~ hiJih·priced l~gal team. , 1'-YIIIO lnve41tlgatton Iii nat10Wiilt dultng I , _ . COIIIIrii!Ct . "It s11ggests we can have a wcllaverage call!led down 1oday, chang- .· "We know where we're headed, the girl's parents, John and Patricia ~day. .At right ._ Boulder Pollee Chief TQIII. Koby. (AP) . balariced economy where you avoid · ing !itt~ in early trading. . . Ramsey, who have ~ired a learn of Wintry mix gets blame for several accidents ·o.A. ·calls for patience .until Ramsey probe ends Wholesale price decline cheers financial markets key . ' ' .; ,... ! � 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 13, 1997 casto harbour roush