http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5a0cac9fa4126c0ed05ad0bc10d2517.pdf bf25ae4b46a556f825790a64f641b4cc PDF Text Text • ,_,.10 • The.Dally Sentinel Tuesday, January 16, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Long· study of blank sky unveils rich fields of stars, galaxies .By pt.UL RECER ·AP lclt,_ Wrlllr • SAN ANTONIO (AP)- Staring at a "blank" patch of the universe, the )lubble Space Telescope captured images of hundreds of galaxies so faint )hey never before have been seen. - 11le images are of the faintest stars and galaxies ever seen, some 4 billion times dimmer than what can be seen with the naked eye, astronomers reponed Monday. : Raben E. Williams, director of the Space Telescope Science Institute in iJaltimore, said the findings were a treasure trove for astronomers that could jxlssibly include the most distant, and hence the oldest, galaxies ever cap·\um on film . ' '" In archaeological tenns, it is sintilar to finding a royal city, but we don 't bave the dates yet," he said. "We don 't know•yet if we are seeing the most ilistant objeciS or not." : A report on the just completed deep space survey was delivered to tl)e pational meeting of the American Astronomical Society. . Williams said the finding was released quickly into the public domain so that the world's astronomers could immediately begin studying the data, described by some as "the astronontical equivalent of the Dead Sea Scrolls." To gather the views, the Hubble Space Telescope was aimed at a specific target and allowed to capture light for 10 consecutive days. The target was a wint in the sky near the handle of the Big Dipper, a part of the universe continuously in view of the orbiting telescope. · .Seen from the Earth, the target was very small, "about the size of a large grain of sand held at arm 's length," Williams said. To ground telescopes, the area seemed basically a blank pan of the sky. Yet the long exposure revealed at least 1,500 galaxies in various stages of fonnation . "The variety of galaxies we see is amazing," Williams said. The study is rather like taking a core sample of the Earth. Such a sample would have many layers of din and rock laid down over mill{ons of years. In the celestial core sample, what is captured are views of stars and galaxies ranging fanher and fanher into the universe and increasingly distant in time. Some images 'could he from galaxies fo(llled within a billion years after the beginning of the universe, but Williams said this will require detailed analysis to determine. "It's like looking down a long tube and seeing all the galaxies along that line of sight," said Mark Dickinson, a member of the Hubble Space Telescope team. "They're all stacked up against one another in this picture, and the challenge now is to disentangle them." Some of the galaxies are " things we haven't seen before," said Andrew S. Fruchter, another Hubble team member. There are elliptical shapes, and spirals. Some are like beach balls and footballs. Others are long, cigar-shaped ' • clusters of stars. A key question the study may answer is how do galaxies form? These star groups are found throughout the universe. Astronomers so far do not understand how many billions of stars can come together to fonn a single cluster like the Milky Way, a spiral galax~ that includes Earth's sun. " Galaxies are not forming at the present," said Williams. "They seemed to have fanned a long tinte ago. Exactly how they fanned is a mystery." About 1,200 astronomen are meeting in San Antonio.through Thursday. ' ·Endeavour .astronauts .retrieve probe of the Year: She bro:ke family cycle of migrant field wqrk • SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ;.__ Shuttle Endeavour's crew hauled 11board its second satellite in four days today, plucking a · gleaming NASA science probe from a 190mile-bigh orbit. : Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata maneuvered Endeavour's 50-foot robot arm to capture the $10 million satellite, two days after it was !tleased to collect science data free of the shuttle. . Wakata also worked the arm dur·ing Saturday's retrieval of a science . ~atellite launched by the Japanese I 0 months ago. Both retrievals went without a hitch. · "Koichi's two-for-two, Houston," commander Brian Duffy, who slowJy steered while Wakata made the ·arab. told Mission Control. . . 'llle boxy probe picked up today :holds four technology experiment, , ·im:luding one on spacecraft contamination and another involving lasers. · During its two days of free flight, the satellite at times led the shuttle by more than 100 miles. Data gathered during that time will be reviewed after Endeavour returns to Eanh. · - One milestone remains for the six·man shuttle crew - Wednesday's $patewalk by astrol)auts Leroy Chiao and Winston Scott to practice space '\' of strUggle and setbacks. · · She was born in NysSa, Ore., on the statei,s western border.' Her parents, Me.tican imrtiigr!lflts withJil\le education or ·understanding ·of English, toiled in the beet ancj .onjon fields from sunrise 10 sunset. · ! From June to November, Mn. Ramirez, her parents and her six brothers traveled through the Nonhwest looking for work in the fields. During the rest of the ·year{ they worked in Eagle Pass, Texas, op the Mexican border. · · For 19 years, Ramirez's life was spent in the one-room cabins of migrant labor camps, whose furnishings consisted of burik beds, a table and a two-burner·gas stove. Workers pinned up towels and sheets 'for privacy in community bathing areas. "I remember one of my uncles lived in this little shack ihat lookeil almost like a chjcllen CQOP," she said. "There was no place (else) to put ' hi m. " In Eagle Pass, Mrs. Rantitez and her brothers attended ' classes for migrant children. There was 119 high school prom, no extracurricular activities--: just school and work. "We were a fam'ily and .we were together and we were helpiifg .each other," she saicj. "We knew we had to· pitch in, which we did. But yo'u don 'I know any better." Associated Press Writer , COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP) - Maria Ramirez's childhood was a blur: Working in the fields by day, squeezing i~to labOr camp,'bovels at . night, she had little time tn_think of · anything buf survival. Years later, with field work behind her and a mllster's degree 40der her belt, Ramirez is a living exilrnple to her second-grade pupils of.,what can happen when you stan :1tllinking beyond survival, to success: "I tell them my •stories of where I came from, of how I was, how I used to live in this box.car, ,how liard we worked and how we had n,Qthing," she said. ' . . ~· "Even if you're poor, you should work hard and go 10 school and know SATELLITE CAPTURE· Endeavour attronaut from NASA televltlon. The crew picked up a that you can do it. Some day you can Daniel Barry detcribet the view during hit MonNASA science probe today which waa released be somebody." · day spacewalk during an Interview with a Houltwo dtya ago to collect eclence dtta. Rantirez, 39, a bilingual teacher at ton television alation Tueaday In this Image ·Alsup Elementary School in this blue-collar Denver suburb, ~ honstation construction techniques and excursion will involve the s:une type incredible." · evaluate new tools. of tasks. Mission Control, meanwhile, kept ored this month as Teachet of the It will be the second spacewalk of A still exuberant Barry deS£ribed an eye on a shuttle. cooling system Year by the-National Associ!\!ion for )!~ · the flight as the National Aeronautics the views of Earth during his space- that failed Monday because of an ice Bilingual Education. Her pupils have "a sense of buildup. and Space Administration gets ready walk "as gemstone colors." empowennent," said Alsup llfincipal It wa~n ' t expected to hamper the "The blue, the ocean, goes from to lead construction of an internaturquoise to midnight blue," he said second spacewalk, liut the problem Ernestine Garcia. "It's like I 5ee more tional space station in a few years. Chiao took his first spacewalk ear-·' in a TV interview tbis morning. could shonen the flight by a day if. it leaders and more assenivc:ness in ly Monday, spending a little over 6 "The forests are emerald green. The persisiS through the week. Endeavour asking questions.... They're·&pistol ft;,. hours in Endeavour's cargo bay with clouds are so white that it buns your is scheduled 10 land in Aorida early of a class... Mrs. Ramirez developed~ own Saturday. eyes to look at them. It's really crewmate Daniel Barry. The second ' sense of empowennent through years Southern turns back Meigs 68-54 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • lime. .......... At any rate, a belated happy birthday to Richard. I'm gonna have music--thanks to friends. · Paul Clark of .Middlepon sent along a tape of calliope music from the American Queen--you know how I've complain~d about the Jack of the calliope playing when it passes Pome~oy. Joe Gloeckner made a tape of his Sammy Kaye music--the remember when songs. Many ofyouVfill remember the Kaye orchestra froni the big band era. "Swing and sway with Sammy Kaye" , as I recall was' the motto of the popular orchestra. And, by the way, wasn't a Middlepon man once pan of the Sammy Kaye orchestra? Seems like it. I ~ ~ ' Buckeye 5: . L - In 40. tonight. Partly cloudy. Thursday , partly cloudy, hlgha In 50a. 8·12·19-21-31 Vol. 46, NO. 183 2, Sectlona, 12 hga 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Rutland street light project will . be completed soon mayor says Crews began work earlier this week according to Eads ::---:-:--::-==--.J CRIME SCENE- Thll houte at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was the • - of 1 terrifying robbery Monday evening. Two women were forced to the floor, blindfolded, gagged and bound while two robbers nmHcked the houte. Aulhorhles are quesllonlng subjects on the crime. The houae has long been the headquarters of the Meigs County Salvation Army. Salvation Army break-in probe yields 3 suspects .. . - ·- .... . . ~· · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Work is expected to be completed on reinstallation of street lamps in the village of Rutland within the next l~o weeks if weather pennits, ,Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads announced at Tuesday's meeting of Rutland Village Council. Work crews from Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power began work on the light project this week. after canceling scheduled work last week because of inclement weather, Eads said . "The officials with the power company stated that the work should take a little over a week to complete, if the weather is fit .. After the light project is complete, council members have decided 10 evaluate the lighting in tlie village and deterntine if there is a need for additional street lamps in the village. Village maintenance olficia) Dale Hart reponed that the Ohio EPA made their annual inspection of the village water works and e~erything currently meeiS state and federal standards. Han also spoke with council members concerning the street lamp installation work _!,y Ohio .Power. A. date of Saturday1April '20 at 8 p.m. has been set for the annual Phil Din and the Dozers concen at the Rutland Civic Center, with proceeds to benefit the civic center improvement fund. Last year's concen generated a profit of nearly $700 for the village, according to village officials. The village ended 1995 with a $655.44 general fund balance. Other funds and their year-end balances include: street fund , $1 ,503.34; state highway fund, $3,697 .87; water fund, • COUNCIL MEMBERS SWORN IN • Rose Mary Snowden Etkew and Dick Fetty were awom to their new terms O.!l R.utland_VIIIage • • dlepon, has confessed to charges of $4,073.89; sewer fund, $2,925.38; robbery, kidnapjling anil llurglary, sewer debt fund , -$1 ,163.36; utilities An elderly woman and her daugh- according to Prosecuting Attorney deposits fund, $7,567.21; and • ter escaped injury at the hands of John R. Lentes. replacement fund, $18,694.98. Brad Robinson, 26, Pomeroy, may hooded bandits in a robbery at the Couqcil also decided to speed up face similar charges plus an addiSal vat ion Anny House in Pomeroy the search for a new village marshall. tional charge of kidnapping, Lentes Monday night. Several council members agreed that Dora Wining and her daughter, said. In addition, a juvenile female speeding violations are on the Helen 1ownsend, were in the Jjving has been questioned. increase in the village. and better During the attack, burglars covroom around 8:30 p.m. when two enforcement requires at least a part hooded robbers rushed in, grabbed ered the women's heads and taped time, officer in the village. their hands and mouths before prothem and threw them down on the In other matters, council : floor next to each other, reponed ceeding to ransack the place, looking · approved a appropriations ordiPomeroy Police Chief Gerald for money, Lentes said. During this Rought. time, they kept threatening the Meanwhile, authorities have tak· women, trying to find where money en statements of two juveniles and an was hidden. adult believed 10 be involved in the Eventually. they left the house takCOLUMBUS (AP)- Drivers in completely unacceptable. The burden robbery. ing an undetennined amount of mortthe Cleveland, Cincinnati and Dayton must be on the contractors, not on the Joshua Paul Cremeans, 14, MidContinued on page 3 areas will have an extra four months public, to deal with these problems." According to the EPA, the wait to get newly required emissions tests. Since Jan. 2, drivers in 14 counties should be no longer than 15 minutes. have been required to have their cars and the companies that run the statested at designated stations for pol- tions will be fined for the delays. " In the nonheast Ohio area, it's lution emissions. been pretty widespread, and it's not But those stations were not prethe same station every day," Madigan COLUMBUS (AJ') - Political cussed and debated." Batchelder told pared for the volume of cars, and drisaid. vers have had to wait in line for up to · correctness on public school and col- the House. The tests are required in Cuyafive hours, said Patricia Madigan, "II is therefore appropriate that we lege campuses took a back seat 10 protect open debate specifically on spokeswoman for the Ohio Environ- hoga, Lake, Lorain, Geagua, Ponage, freedom of speech in the House. mental Protection Agency. Many sta- Summit and Medina counties in those campuses," he said. A bill that would prohibit adminBatchelder said some campuses tions were not open on time, and nonheast Ohio; and in Montgomery, istrators from restricting speech that otherwise was constitutionally pro- had gone too far in anempts to limit some still have not opened, she said. Clark, Greene, Hamilton, Butler, "Clearly the vehicle emissions Clermont and Warren counties in the tected off school propeny cleared the speech that others might find offentesting program is not up and running southwest. sive or poliucally incorrect. House 97-0 Tuesday. The four-month extension applies properly," EPA Director Donald R. The bill now goes to the Senate. Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medto drivers with January and February in a statement TuesSchregardus said In other action Tuesday: ina, the chief sponsor, said free debate registration deadlines. Next month, day. "These problems have been Representati ves sent to Gov. and expression should reign on camthe EPA will decide whether to apply compounded by bad weather. The George Voinovich a bill to expand puses. the extension to March deadlines. result has been long lines, which are '.'They are to be areas where peo- from 13 to 19 membership of a nat· ple are allowed to say things which ural resources advisory council creofttimes later prove to be foolish bin ated under the Lake Erie coastal eraare at least things that ought to be disContinued oD .page 3 COLUMBUS (AP) - Environ- a law passed last year. The dump mentalists want to amend the Ohio would collect radioactive clothing. Constitution to include a big " Keep animal carcasses, tools and machinOut" sign aimed at nuclear waste ery from nuclear power plants, hosgenerators in five other Midwestern pitals, universities and businesses in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Misstates. souri and Wisconsin . Incumbent Meigs County TreaOhio is set to become the first of But anti-nuclear activisiS on Tuessurer Howard E. Frank filed his petisix regional waste storage sites under tion of candidacy forthe Republican nomination for treasurer with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. In addition, she has assisted in Incumbent County Commissioner Frank is seeking reelection for a securing grant funds for the Tuppers Janet Howard announced today she is seconc;!term. He was appointed to fill Plains Sewer District to help with seeking reelection for a second term anu~•piredtenn.inMarch 1991 and development in that area and serves as county commissioner. then elected for a lulltenn. A Democrat from Middleport, she on the Issue 2 Loi:al Review ComIf nominated in the March I9'Jlripointed out some of her accomplish- mittee. mary he will run for reelection in the Some of her work has went toward meniS from her first tenn and her November general election. improving housing in the county goals for her second term. During Frank's time in office colincluding a $500,000 housing grant in During her first tenn she has conlecting delinquent real. estate and. Racine which came through the comcentrated on seeking funding totaling trailer taXes has been a priority. missioners' office. -Frank· is chairman of the Meigs more than $1 ntillion for county water "I have worked toward the.develprojects. County Budget Comntission, chai~­ nian of the Board of Revisions, and "I continue 10 be totally commit- opment of an industrial park in the the' Meigs County Investor of Public · ted to providing water service to all · 1\Jppers Plains'area and feel this proFunds. areas of Meigs County," she said. ject will soon become a reality," she He is a member of 'the Racine "Without wa1er, no area can he devel- said. "Meigs County desperately needs indusltial development and I oped." American Legion, Post 602, and sevfeel this is, a big first step." eral other organizations. HOWARD E. FRANK Bill would let students sue over free speech Council during Tuesday's regular council meet· ing. Swearing In the two council members ia Mayor JoAnn E~ds (right). nance for the village concerni ng the 1996 village budget. ·approved Mayor Eads and Judy Denney to attend the state mayor's conference and seminar in Columbus. · reorganized and named Judy Denney 1996 council president. The following committee chairmen were named: Civic Center, Rosemary Eskew; Utility, Judy Denney: Finance, Danny Davi s and Ri chard Fetty. - approved purchase of two toilets and one water fountain fo r the civic center. -set their next meeting for Tuesday, Feb. 13, 7 p.m .• at the civic center. Present were Mayor JoAnn Eads, council members Danny Davis, Dick Fetty, Judy Denney and Rose Mary Snowden Eskew. Also present were village employees Dave Davis and Dale Han. clerk Sandy Smith, and Jim Birchfield. Drivers must have the tests done every two years. Those with cars made in even years must have them tested in even years. The automa,tic extension will not kick in until Monday becawse officials need time to reprogram Bureau of Motor Vehicle computers, Madi gan said. The EPA is asking drivers w,hose deadlines are after Monday to wa it until then to renew theirregistrations. Meanwhile, those with deadlines before Monday can get extension certificates at .any inspection station . The emissions testing is required by the federal Clean Air Act. Since 1991 . Cuyahoga County drivers had been testing their taitp1pes for emissions, and in four ot her counties, visual inspections have been required. But those tests were not as sophisticated as those required now, Madigan said. Two na!iona l contractors were chosen to run Ohio's new testing stations. Envirotest Systems of Tucson Ariz., has the contract for the Cleve: land and Dayton areas. while MARTA Inc . of Nashville. Tenn., runs the program in the Cincinnati area. Those companies have failed to open the stations on time, have had · faulty equipment, computer prob- .· !ems and an inadequate number of computer technicians, and they will · be fined, Madigan said. 1 The Ohio EPA announced one other change to the program Tuesday. Cars that fail the test can be excused if certain repai rs have been done by a certified techni cian. But there aren't enough ce rtified technicians avai lable, ye t. so for the next six month s: drivers can have any mcchamc make the repairs. Group wants Ohio to pull out of regional waste pact A fine salute to entenainer Minnie Pearl in the television show honoring the 70th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry: I hope that some of you remember Minnie's appearances here during the Broiler Festivals. She was such a gracious lady off stage as well as an excelle.nt entcnainer. She had known Henrietta O'Brien, former -Meigs resident, during earlier years. ' Minnie cenainly deserved the honor afforded her during the anniversary show. She's been a super person. . Pick 4: 0207 Ohio EPA extends deadline for emissions tests Pat Wehrung of Riverview Drive in Pomeroy spotted a robin Monday morning and thinks the appearance could be an indication that spring coul~ be 'coming. It's coming alright, but don't forget, Pat, we still have to sweat out that groundhog and you know how that goes. · .: ;, Richard Nease of Route 7 near '' 'POiliCI'OY marked his 50th birthday on Dec. 29. · : His wife, J~. planned a nice ~ur­ prise for him. She contacted a' nuin'lier of friends by letter and asked ittemlo secretlY. send'binhday greet· inp 10 her and then she surprised him ·Sometimes I seem to be allowing .\111111! 1~ mes$8ges on the designated myself 10 get pretty negative. It's 'day. .. times like these that I think that ·: ·I wu uked to participate .and ful- instead of revitalization programs, ly mcut too. However, that's jilst one .amphitheaters and promenades,· pf leveral "thiq1 to do" I. bAd Pomeroy could usc an extra truck and :plan~ for .over the holiday season s!'ow plow. On the other hapd, I bUt ·JuJ! neV!Ir got around 10 do.ina. JWelf I can ••t too practicl\1. :'Man. YllU~ ~~the toad 10 bell don't d0¢1 not Jive by bread alone".' I: gatyou? ~\~ l , ,1. ·1 ' , ta remember tliat--do keep sntillng. ' t o~ •·! ~ .. ~ '' ' . 399 Sports, Page 4 By JIM FREI!MAN Sentlr1el Newa Staff Mrs. Mildred Shuster of Pomeroy · is among residents who are thankful :shit Veterans Memorial Hospital con, tinues on the local scene. Mildred recently suffered a heart :attack and was taken to the Pomeroy hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Time is an imponant element iJI cases where residents suffer hean ·' attacks so that proper medication can be given and can be effective. At Vet<rans Memorial, Mildred was stabilized and prepared for funher lransPc>nation to the Holzer Medical Cenll:r where she could be monitored in !,he intensive care unit. She's since been returned home and it getting Blongjust great. She really thanks 'all qf you for your kindnesses and prayers during her ordeal. And speaking of Veterans Memotial, my hat's off to members of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary, the -;olun~r organization. 111 spite of the 'lousy weatber which as you know · ihcluded so]De pretty deep snowfall, members of the auxiliary have somehow managed 10 be at their'postto do lhcre thing in helping at the hospital ip so many ways. By the way, recent!)' two members of the auxiliary were awarded service pins in recognition ·of their long hours of work. Mrs. Bell)' Sayre received a 7,000 hour pin ·anc1 Mn. Edna Triplett, a 3,000 hour ,j)in--now that's a lot of volunteer Pick 3: . Teache~ By SANDY SHORE By MIKE DRAGO At~llted Prett Writer . Ohio Lottery Frank eyes·second term as Meigs County treasurer day proposed a constitutional amendment that would bar Ohio from accepting out-of-state nuclear waste. " We are trying to stop the waste -over 2 million cubic feet - from coming into the state." said state Sen. Dennis Kucinich , D-Cleveland. Kucinich led the unsuccessful fight in the Senate against the nuclear waste agreement. Each state in th~ Midwest LowLevel Radioactive Waste Compact has promised to operate a storage site for 20 years, or until it reaches its capacity of 2.25 million cubic feet of waste. Howard seeks second term on county commission Ohio Power is c-.anging its name to·•F P. Amertcan.fl· e ctric POwer. . , ' ' ' ' ' It's the same oompany you've ~~ to know, with a new na~. And.a renewed commitment to serving . our cUstomers more efficiently and more effectively. AEP. Same company. New name. Even brighter fUture. ' . .. ' Some of her future goals include: increasing the industrial tax base in Meigs County, to obtain funding for water service to rural areas of Meigs County, to keep the county on ' a sound financial basis, to provide for the needs of housing prisoners sentenced by our couns and to continue to support Senior Cititens through a general fund allocation and ' special projects such as Meals on Wheel s. "I plan to explore the possibilities of obtaining funds for a ncwjail," she said. Ms. How..-d resides in Middlepon with her husband, Ray lllckett, and has three children; Kevin, Tanner and Travis. . - �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WednesdayiAJanuliry 17, 1996 Commentary PageA2 ~ednesda~JanUiry17, Leaders hope to renew budget talks this afternoon OHIO Weather 1996 Thunday, Jlin; 18 WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators are renewing attempts to agree on a balanced budget [.ian with an election looming ever closer, but Republicans say unless President Clinton offers a proposal that attracts bipartisan support there is not much to discuss. After a week's suspension, Clinton and Republican leaders were to gather at the White House this afternoon to see whether there was any give ]eft in their divergent plans to eliminate federal deficits m seven years. Late Thesday, House Speaker. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., released a letter 10 whtch they expressed concern that Chnton was unable to get Democrats behind his plan. ''In our meeting last week, (House) Minority Leader (Dick) Gephardt stated that your latest propos.al . would be unlikely to .~et a maJOnty of House Democrats, they AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel Another stab 'EsttWI"imd in 1948 MICH. at shuttle diplomacy. By JACK ANDERSON minded in his desire to be an effective leader trayed in the intelligence profile as cool-headed And MICHAEL BINSTEIN without sensitivity to others' needs and activi- and with few minor vices. He does not smoke or Unltlld Featunta 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ties." drink and is not a womanizer. WASHINGTON•.. Is Synan President Hafez 614-992·2156"• Fax: 992·2157 The report continues: "He perceived a need He is a family man with three sons and one ai-Assad truly ready to make peace with Israel? for disciplining himself in order to reduce any daughter. In background bnefings, peace negotiators anll stress that would result from encountering the "He does not appear to be a driven man but U.S. State D(panment offictals answer a resouod- unexpected. Ordering one's eKistence is most sat- rather one who has narrowed his perspective to mg "yes." Secretary of State Warren Christopher isfying to such personalities and lack of same is to include only his job," the CIA profile continues. also appears optimistic as he takes another stab at be a~oided." A Gannett Co. Newspaper -"He must have intense concentration on the task shuttle diplomacy in an attempt to bridge·the gap . This self-discipline is what helped him rise at hand, clo!ing out any other stimuh that might between these histone rivals. ROBERT L. WINGETT from humble beginnings in a desolate mountain distract him." But intelligence officials we've spoken with village·that was home for the Alawites, a sect conSyria might seem like a country Amenca could Publisher say the 65-year-old Assad is m no hurry to make sidered somewhat heretical by mainline Muslims. easily shrug off. It's is not a major otl producer; a deal with Israel -- even though he's not getung Smce then, he has managed to make his sect the nor does it account for much of our foreign trade. CHARLENE HQEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW any younger and still wants very much to get back rulers of Syria. and thus a strong influence in But it has a formidable military force among Arab General Manager Controller control of the strategic Golan Heights. nauons, and it is fanatical in its hostility toward 'Middle East politics. , To regain the Golan Heights -- and peace with Even his original family name, Wahish (wild Israel. And somehow Assad often inanages to Israel -- would require a dramatic, personal about- beast) was changed to Assad (lion) to add a touch maneuver his Arab neighbors 1010 supporting his LeftWW 1D 11H1 odllor n ftieotN. TNy fhould be lwf 3011- All Ioftin face by Syna and its iron-fisted leader. Assad has of class. But State Depanment cables, describing polict~s, however irresponsible . .,. o""'-ct to odlt~ muot be •lflntld ond lncl- _ _,and ,.,_num· offered "full peace" in exchange for Israel's com- meeungs between Assad and Amencan officials, w . No unalgntld ' 1 wHI l>a publlahod. htt•ro allou/d I» In gootl r.tw, If he sticks wtth what he knows •• war, terrorplete withdrawal from the Golan, a peace tbat includtng President Clinton, have described him ism and hard-line nile -- he' ll smgle-halldedly addtMalng luua, not ,.,..011111/U.e. would have to include, from Israel's perspective, as "channing" and "softspoken" at times. continue Syria's •status as a pariah state. Some 'a complete opening of borders, exchange of Even today, however, Assad rematns some- suggest that lifter a quaner-century m power he is ambassadors and Assad's agreement to stop har- thing of an entgma to Middle East observers. now too old to chang~. which doesn't bode well bonng terrorists within his own bordec;. America's best intelligence analysts have done for the peace proc~ss . Without such an olive branch, it would be contonions over the last rwo decades trying to figWrite Jack Anderson and Michael Blnateln, pohttcal and strategic folly for Israel to abandon ure him out. Although he is ruthless, Assad is por- United Features, 200 Park Ave., 10166 the military edge it gains by controlling the Golan Heights. The Israeli public '!l] would never agree to a peace thai dtdn't By ~ALTER R. MEARS / I' t'E$Eil:'f5 Wli.L GET include a dramattc gesture on the pan of AP Special Correspondent _ ~16GER. CROPS WDfoi'T WASHINGTON- Too old, too mean.'too n1uch the deal-maker, too long Assad, whose leadership so far has been GR0¥1· I'EOPLE · . the 10s1der- so reads the resume of hablltties Sen. Bob Dole's rivals are defined by his hatred of Israel. WILL STAR'JE. Make no mistake about one thmg, trying to lie to his presidential quest. It's what happens to the front-runner, however. Any deciSion to make peace as Dole himself observed. That makes 11 a dtfficult role, although any challenger would trade, to With Israel rests squarely Wtth Assad himself..A quaner c~ntury after taking power, be out front. , On9e there, the task is to stay there, to play defense, withjus1 enough of Assad still rules Syna 'hke a dictator, an offensive strategy to l end <;>ff accusations of complacency, which also making all maJor decisions himself. Unfortunately, thts mtght be the are standard ammunitiOn against the leader. btggest deterrent to peace. Whtle other . Se~. Phtl Gramm of Texas, for example, said Dole "has son of a Rose Arab lead~rs. hke PLO Chairman Yasser Garden strategy" of,avoiding intensive campaigning. To which Dole coun. ters that he ts the sena10r who satd "enough is enough" and got the gov- Arafat and Egyptian Prestdent Hosm Mubarak, have taken great risks to make ernment operating again while Gramm was out hunting votes. All those tactics and counteroffensives are on display now, with a scant peace with Israe'l, Assad remains stub· I rrionth to go before the first Republican presidential voting of 1996. "I'm bornly defiant of the peace process ' ·a neighbor," Dole said Saturday in a debate in Des Moines, Iowa, where Accon:hng to a "Top Secret" psychological profile complied by the CIA, which caucuses are scheduled for Feb. 12. "In 198g, the Iowa people said Bob Dole is one of us. And I don't think we have seen, Assad ts an intensely pnvate man, uncreative yet disciplined •• anything's changed." That's not only the hope, it describes the strategy of leaders 10 Dole's tratts which might explam hts reluctance ctrcumstances. It' doesn't always work, the classic CI!SC being that of Sen. to cut a deal wtth Israel. "He IS known to work many hours a Edmund Muskie of Maine, who cast htmself as the New England favorite day with few outside commitments," the son of New Hampshue in 1972, but won that primary too narrowly to hold CIA report says "Hours are ummponant, hts lead, and saw it fray to nothing. :Toppled front-runners usually are finished. An exception: President Clin· he calls his staff even m the mtddle of the ton in 1992, beaten 10 the New Hampshire primary, was able to come back mght to discuss problems. He ts smgleagainst a weak field, and to become tbe first candidate to win the White House after losing that leadoff race. For Dole, the tnumph of Iowa in 1988, with 37 percent of the caucus vote, delivered a brtef push to the top, erased m the New Hampshire pnmary he lost to George Bush. A poll on New Hampshire preferences, conducted for WMUR-TV and pelled to shnnk thetr payrolls 1s that, m the age of Clinton, the cost of doing released on Monday, showed Dole at 37 percent.there, With Steve Forbes, By Joseph Perkins business IS htgher, making 11 that much more dtfficult to earn profits and sat· "The outlook for the Amencan economy is brighter than it has been at wag10g a costly, self-financed advenising drive for his flat tllx campaign, · tsfy shareholders. second at 18 percent That and a Boston Globe poll that showed stmilar num- any time 10 my professional lifetime." So said Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers this week, adding that Amencans have President Clin. Indeed, the Chnton tax hike of 1993 raised the top corporate income tax , bers were conducted before the Saturday debate in Des Moines at which ton to thank for the prospenty that has broken out throughout this fair land. rate by a seemingly modest 2 percept. But that rate increase socked corpoot]jer candidates bore down on Forbes Forbes called tt a remarkable reflecThe Amencan people beg to dtffer however. In fact, seven 10 10 rate the rations with $30.5 billion in additional taxes over a five-year span. The pres.lton of hts chmb in the standtngs. economy only "fatr to poor," accordmg to a just-released USA ident's new energy tax hit corporations with an additional levy of at least · F9r the Dole orgamzatwn, the rtsk ts tbat the wealthy publisher's ga10 Today/CNN/Gallup poll. And one tn three Americans say the economy IS S I0 billion over the same span. wtll be at the front-runner's expense. With some 10dication of that 10 its Iowa actually gettmg worse rather than better. So how do corporations absorb these hi,her taxes, whtle maintaining soundings, the Dole c'ampaign has been broadcastmg negattve TV adverDeputy Secretary Summers and his fellow Chntonttes cannot fathom why profits? By mcreasing productivity. And they achteve this by maintiUning ttsements aga10st Forbes. the pubhc does not share their rosy vtew of the economy. After all, they say, Whtle Forbes may be cuttmg mto Dole's polls, Gramm IS getung under on Cl10ton's watch the government's yearly deficit has been reduced. Infla- ·the same level of output by their workforce, but with far fewer bodtes actually performmg the work. · hts skin, as m the Des Momes debate, when he accused the Senate Repubtion has remamed below 3 percent a year. Interest rates. have held steady at So, in these newly "downsized" corporations,' employees that have Sllllican leader of cutting secret deals with Clinton on the budget. That mter- record-low levels vived tayoffs find that they have a bigger workload without a commensurate rupted hts reply to a htgh school student who, Dole satd, had passed every But those econom1c indicators are tmponant on Wall Street, where bull- increase in salary or benefits. And when the shrunken workforce cannot hangrade in school. ish investors have driven the stock indexes to record-high levels. On Main Gramm, who failed three grades, but pomts out that he went on to get Street, where most Americans reside, the most iinportl!fll indicator of the dle an expanding workload, the corporation does not go out and hitc new employees, it simply brings in pan-timers who work for less and receive lithis doctorate in economics, called that kind of a typical Dole remark. He overall state of the economy is the ready availability of decent jobs. tle if any benefits. meant the hard-edged Dole of campaigns past, the one who snarled on TV The Clintonites boast that durmg the past three years the nation's jobless This is the present state of the American job market. It explains why even jn '1988 that Bush should stop ly10g about hts record. The Dole of 1996 has rate has fallen from 7 percent to the current 5.6 percent But the reason those Americans who are fonunate enough to have htgh-paying positions ~empered the temper; Gramm and the rest are trying to goad him into a flareAmerican workers are not Jumping for joy is that only a small percentage of with profitable corporatiOns are wary of losing their JObs and trying to find up. the jobs created dunng the Clinton presidency offer good pay and decent comparable employment with some other company . Lamar Alexander h!ts.the age Issue, although by mdirection. "It may be benefits. your turn," he told Dole, 72, m the Des Momes debate, "but it is not your And if corporate workers feel so insecure about their jobs, then we know In the meanttme, under"Clintonomics, corporate America. is shedding jobs revolution. It ts not your ttme.'' that the mass of American workers -· most of whom draw their paychecKs like nobody's business Some 513,000 well-compensated corporate workers fl's a nsky tssue, 11 was tned futilely against Ronald Reagan. So Alexanfrom small- and medium-size businesses -- must feel even more unsettled. were gtven ptnk slips tn 1993, another 516,000 10 1994 and 440,000 in 1995 der doesn't say outright that Dole ts too old, saying voters can decide that When corporate America gets the sniffles. medium-sized business catches a This dtsqutetmg trend shows no sign of revers10g itself in 1996. Indeed, wtthout having politictans try to tell them what to do. AT&T announced last week that 40,000 of its workers are targeted for lay· cold, and small business gets pneumonia·. Alexander, Forbes and Pat Buchanan all work the insider issue against Given the present morass in the' nail on's JOb market, it is absurd for Clinoffs, the founh-largest JOb cutback m U.S. history. the career senator, who has been in Congress for 35 years, arguing that Chnton administration officials to suggest that America's economic outlook is The long-distance gtant Joins the ignomtmous ranks of IBM, Sears, Boeton will win again tf Republicans focus on the usual bus10ess of Washinging, Digital, GTE, NYNEX, Delta and Lockheed, all of which have turned bnght. That may be the view from the rosy colored wmdows of the White ton. out more than 15,000 of thetr workers in the past three years, all of which House or the Treasury Butlding, but things look awfully different to the rest But Washington IS where prestdents work and do business. "No, Bob of America. place among the top 10 Amencan JOb killers of all tiJIIe. , Dol~ is not a polartzer," he said of himself. "Bob Dole tries to get th10gs Joseph Perkins Is a cotumnl~t for The San Diego Union-Tribune The reason that these and other large corporate employers have felt com· PA. IND. !1 55" < ·.CJ'Iallengers try to knock .Sen. Dole out of top spot ,r· ~ -, Why Ameri~ans don't see prospe·r ity done. " EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Pres1, has reported on Washin~ton and nation· al politics for more than 30 years. If Hillary Cli.nton didn't get her way... By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate Former Whtte House at!le Davtd Watkii)S planted a political letter bomb at hts fanner place of employment a couple of years ago. • The device, left in the form of a "soul-clearmg" memo, alleged that Htllary Rodham Clinton and Hollywood producer Harry Thomason orchestrated the finng of seven former employees of the White House travel office Watkins recalled that adm101stration grownups secretly opposed the plot but held their peace. Everybody knew there would have been "hell to pay" tf Mrs. Clinton didn't get her way. The firsi lady, he wrote, was stilllivtd over an unexplatMd "Secret Service inctdent" a couple of month~ earliu While most reponers have focused on the catty portions of the mtssive, which was released just 12 days ago, Watkins' confession may prove imponant because it insinuates that the first lady and some of her friends broke the law. Gregory Walden, an ethics officer in the Bush White House, explains possible legal problems in a bopk, "On Best Behavior: The Clinton 1\dministration and Ethics in Govt!mment," which the Hudson Institute will publish later this week. He devotes special attention to the issues of obstruction of justice and ~on tempt of Congress. ·The Watkins memo exposes the first lady and her circle to bOth charges. The document should "have been_ in _the 'congressional panel's hands months ago but dldlt'urrive until Jan. 3 •• a dolay that clearly impel;led a high-profile investigation. On a more serious note, Watkins' smoking ~:;:;"Z:~~~:::;::::-::7;;;::::---::=~=::_-~ memo colltnldicts ansi¥ers submit~ on Mrs. Be'r.ry's World I Clinton's behalf to the Government Account10g one of them "obtain some fomi of official status" Office. Notes drafted by former White House at the White House (which Thomason did) and set Chief of Staff Mack McLarty, aide Vince,Fosler their sig~ first on the agency that manages preS& and Lorraine Voles, another White House aide, fltghts •- the White House travel office. : also challenge the first lady's insistence that she This note, along with memos written 11. lJIOnth had no serious involvement i'n 'Iravelgate. before the mauguration by a distant Clinton relaThree Reagan-era officials -- Elliot Abrams, uve, belie the first lady's insistence that the travel Allan Fiers and Robert MpcFarlane .. got crimi- office seven were sacked for mismanagement. nal convictions for concealing less than Watkins Insiders such as Foster had dismissed Thoml\accuses the first lady of hiding. Walden writes in son's stories of malfeasance. Those lldes w~re resan 'addendum to his book that "Abrams and the urrected after the fact tG justify the clumsy firings. others were prosecuted for wtthholdmg informa· Even now, White House officials deny the tion from Congress based on their onll, unscript· existence of a I 0-page memo that WllnCS§es say ed testimony at contenuous ~)lo$tile committee formecl the basis of the allegations apjnst the hearings." Each did so out of·l:&cerns for nation- ' trivel-offlj;C' workers. If that paper surfaces, the al security -- and Abrams quickly supplied miss- folks wllo are withhold10g it ought to pack their ing information after receiving clearance from toothbrushes. ' Clinton friends like to accuse Republicans of then-Secretary of State George Shultz. Mrs. Clinton dido 't have to fret abOut national poliiical opportunism, and they are right. Yet the security or acrimo~ious inquisitors. She ~ot her White House has invited trouble by insisting'that questions in writing and took a full tJuW weeks to it has the authority to decide which documents respond. Unlike Abrams, she has never attempted fulfilled investigators: needs ' and which didn't. to correct or amend answers that don't add up. 'l)'pically, administrations turn over e~rythina There's more: The White House has denied the and let the pros separate wheat from chaff. By existence of papers that would explain a motive interpreting llocument requests with excruciatins bi:hind the travel-office putsch. Byron York1 a literalness, the White House may have obstructed Washington TV· producer and free)Jmce writer, • iqvestigations illegally. . reveals the existence of one such note,~given 151 a 1]1e federal statutes ~m with_vagueness an<! congressional committee by Harry Thomason, in complexity. ~ best way to settle the contrOverihe current issue of The Weekly Standard. sy over Travelgate would be to appoint an inde; The letter was written by Darnell Mancos, one petldcnt counsel and let that sleuth determine of Thomason's (Ianners in an airline-consulting 11(hether the Clintons and their friends broke ~ firm. Miirtens hinle3just nine days lft'erCUnton's Iaili --· or merely committed flagrant _acts bf , 1nauguration that he and Thomason might want to incompetence. l • ,: play a role in managing Uncle Sam's fleet of ' Writs Tony ~. c-tont Synclle~te, ITfi 1,800 nQII-military aircraft, He recommended that WHt Century BlVd., Suits 100, Loa Angeles, WVA. wrote. "It is imponant that you.present a proposal that can attract b1par· tisan support 10 Congress. Absent such a proposal, there would appear to be little new to discuss." The president has offered new ideas, White. House spokesman Mtke McC~rry satd today. ,','That'~ what's pendmg before them, he said. As for the letter, McCurry s&d Clinton has "seen tbe letter and his goal remains the same," reaching a budget agreement that has "the suppon of a maJority of Democrats, a maJonty of Republicans and his stgnature." McCurry did not comment on concerns raised In the letter about · Clinton's suggestion that the tWll sides 38ree on balanced-budget spendmg levels and postpone policy fights until after the election "As we have explamed llme and time again the policy and reforms we have proPosed in the entitlement areas are just as imponant as long- Bill would... Showet:O T-stonns Aa1n Ice Aumes Sunny PI Cloud): Cloudy • Via Assocl.atsd Press GraphlcsNer ·To~~~:!ral~~at~~~nt forecast • Today ... Mostly cloudy with a ·c~anc~ of sh~wers m the mornmg. Htgh 10 the nud 50s. South wmd 5 to 15 mph and gusty. Chance of nun 50 percent Tonight... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Wmdy. Low 45 to 50. Southeast w10d !0 to 20 mph and .gusty. Chance of ram 40 percent. Thursday...Showers likely. Windy. Hi~h in the upper 50s. Chance of rain Extended toi'ecast Friday .. Rain likely ...Changing to' snow from west to east. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s to the mid 50s southeast. Saturday...Colder with a chance of snow showers. Lows 10 to 20 and htghs in the 20s. Sunday... Panly cloudy. Lows from 10 to 15. Htghs m the 20 Thunderstorms are Pv~!!JR~ .Ti~the~!~~M~el Thunderstorms are possible m Ohto on Thursday as a low pressure system moves into the Mississippi Valley. Ram or drizzle is possible 10 much of the state tonight. Lows into Thursday morning will be in the lower 50s along the Ohio Rtver and in the mid-40s in nonhero Ohio. That is 20 to 25 degrees htgher than normal for mid-January. Ram showers will remain m the forecast into Friday, when temperatures will drop to below-normal read· ings. Snow could return over the weekend. The record high tempera~s for ')his date at the Columbus weather station was 62 in 1952. ~ record low was -19 tn 1977. Sunset today will be at 5:32p.m. Sunnse Thursday will be at 7:50a.m. Acroll the nation . It was snowmg in the Dakotas ano1 ~ans ofWyommg early today, windy 10 California tihdlog-blanketed much of the East and South. Temperatures hit ?2 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif., Miami and Fon Lauderdale, Aa .. early this morning and dipped to a low of 8 degrees below zero at Cut Bank, Mont. Heavy snow was expected today from the Wasatch Range of Utah eastward to the Colorado Rockies. Up to 2 feet of snow was expected, mainly in the higher elevations. Blizzard conditions could develop as a front moves out into the Plains W10ds gusting to 50 mph at times could create wmd chills at 50 degrees below zero. A few light showers were expected to develop 10 Arkansas, Loutsiana and Texas as motsture dnfts nonhward from the Gulf of MexiCO. A thaw should continue across the East, with scattered showers and mild temperatures The regiOn could get flooding as more widespread ram develops, melting the deep snow. California and the rest oflhe West Coast should remrun cloudy. Temperatures today were expected to hover around the single digits and the the teens in the upper Plains, and 20s and 30s from the Rockies to the upper Great Lakes region. Readings could reach the 40s in the Northeast, Nonhwest and Central states, 50s and 60s in the Southeast and Californta, and 70s and 80s in Texas and Aorida. Heavy nun and htgh winds battered pans of nonhero California on . Thesday as a strong storm pushed inland from the Pacific. The storm blasted the Sierra Nevada with winds gusting to !40 mph that also snapped tree limbs a.to roofs and dumped up to a foot o£ snow at resorts near Lake Tahoe, Nev ·~· The nation's hot spot Thesday was McAllen, Texas, at 85 degrees, and the c.old spot was Presque Isle , Maine, at 26 below zero Sen. John Breallx, D-La., stid theumessage was: "Keep trying. Do not give up. The future of this coun· try is at stake." , Leaving the budget debate for the political arena was a mistake, added Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., because "we th10k that the ,tough decisions ' aren't going to be made in elections," In the event the talks breal< down, Congress will not force another par· tial government shutdown as has happened twice since November, but will fund the government at only 75 . NEWARK N J (AP)- Tim Sin· ' ·: . clatr can empathtze With the 2,~ AT&T employees who JUSt got ptnk shps. , He accepted AT&T s voluntary bu~out package last mont~\ and found a d1smal n:tarket tn the Nonheast for htg~-t~ch JObs., , . . It s gomg, tO· be some tough umes for .• lot. of ~ople w~o ~ . invol~tanly let ..go, satd S10clm. 3~ . of Tre.nton. !Jnless YIIU find a ' who were not injured other than receiving bruises, were able to summon police around 10:05 p.m. Mrs. Wining had JUSt returned home after a l)ospital stay and directed the Meigs County Salvation Army out of the house. The house at 115 Butternut Ave. was also the site of free clothing days, which provide clothes to local poor people. Her daughter was serving as heo caretaker when the cnm10als struck. Rought said the pollee department IS checking up on leadS and has ntchesomewhere10an~hercomput- The· Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-9611) ev~ aflcmoon. Monday dtrovah frick~)'. Ill Coun. Sc., Pome:ro.y. Ohio, b; the Ohio Valley PubliahlnJ CoJI1MflyiOnrnletl Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, l'h. 992.:21.56 Seco~ clan posta.Je pAid, at POITIUOy. Ohio. Mtmbtn 1be Asaodated Preu, a• lhe Ohio Newspaper ~on I, ~ ' POS'I'MASTER: SeiMl addrell cometion11 to The Dollr Seatlntl. 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio4S169. ., •i. ' SOiiSCIUPTION RATIIS One Week.,~"-~ . ..... ,.......... ,.... .... ...~............. $2.00 One rttonlh ....-............... .......................... $8.70 One Year .... ................... .........1....... SU)I.OO li"he""'sat""'d..... . ~~!!!!!!!!j'""""'""""'"ii Meigs youth looking for more than traditional 4-H and FFA swine proJects are invited to the 1996 Ohio Swine Youth Challenge to be held Feb. 9 at the Ohio Pork Congress in the Dayton Convention Center in Dayton. The Youth Challenge begins at 10 a.m. and provjiJes two hours of handon experienc€ on the challenges facing the swine industry. Pantcipants will rotate to demonstration topics that address industry issues and then they can see the remaining exhibits or attend other activities at the Congress. RegistratiOn IS $2 a person. All panicipants wtll recetve a folder con- Units of the Metgs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Thesday 10clud10g one transfer call. Umts respond10g including: « K-rnert ......................................... ............... 1 .......... : ... , ... • .. " " ' " ' " " 7:16 a.m., Wolf Pen Road, Howard Thoma; . ]·59 p.m., motor-vehicle accident on Mulberry Avenue. Marte Dtvietro, " < < < ' Attorneys fail •o seat a jury in Lucasville riot trial CINCINNATI (AP) - Attorneys failed to seat a jury Tuesday in the first day ofthe murder tnal of a prison mmate accused of planning an April 1993 riot that left one guard and mne mmates dead. Carlos Sanders, 33, formerly of Cuyahoga County, ts bemg tned 10 Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on charges of aggravated murder, ktdnapp10g and assault. Prosecutors said Sanders engineered the 11-day not at the maxtContinued rrom page 1 mum-secunty Southern Ohto Correcreferred the matter to the Oh10 tional Facility in Lucasvtlle and that Bureau of Criminal Identificauon he played a role 10 the deaths of guard and Investigation. Christopher Robert Vallandingham and inmate Tenaglia of the prosecutor's office is Bruce Harris. Judge Fred Cartolano supervised also assisting m the mvestigation, questioning of potential jurors. ThirRought said. teen were excused for various reaRought said the Salvation Army sons, mostly because they said a IP· house was the target of another al that is expected to take as long as breaking and entering while Mrs. Wining was in the hospital. ; eight weeks w9uld be a hardship. Nine jurors were tentatively seat"We don't have too many things ed, but they are subject to peremptolike this in this town,"' Rought comry challenges 10 later stages of JUry mented. "But," he added, "one is too selection Openmg statements could many." be presented Thursday tammg information related to the demonstration topics and free adnussion to the trade show floor and a free lunch counesy of Michigan Livestock Exchange. Only pre-registrations will be accepted and are limited to the first 400 who apply by Jan. 26 For more mformation, youth may contact Chip Haggerty, M01gs County 4-H Agent at the Extenston office, 614-992-6696 The Challenge ts a cooperative eflort of the Ohto Pork Producers Counc•l Ohto State University ExtensiOn and the Ohto St~te Umversity Ammal Sciences Department. Shade River Lodge Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM wtll meet in special session Thursday, 7.30 p.m. at the lodge hall 10 Chester for work m the F. C. degree. Refreshments. Sing ~beduled The Canterburys wtll be at the Old . BELPRE (AP) - A Belpre Htgh School teacher and coach resigned Monday as a crim10al investigation involving htm continued. Belpre Pollee Chief Ira Walker conftrmed an mvestigation was underway involvmg Homer Vaughan of Parkersburg, a spec181 educauon teacher and coach. He would not comment further. " All I can say ts the Investigation is ongomg," Walker said Tuesday "Th1s ts a JOIDI mvesttgauon wtth Washmgton County Chtldren Servtces. There haven 't been any charges · Veterans M..,..&al would not comment on the m\estt- gation or say why Vaughan restgned. Vaughan coac hed varstty gtrls track, mnth grade boy' basketball and JUnior htgh football He cou ld not be reached to commem but hts wtfe Jody Vaughan sa td Tuesday her husband plans to pursue a career outstde ot educauon Pomeroy.juvenile pleads guilty Tuesday in pickup theft Couples issued marriage licensE!s Bethel Freewill Bapust Church, State Route 7 and Story's Run Road Saturday. 7 p.m. Pubhc welcome The followmg couples were Trustees to meet tssued marnage licenses recently m Bedford Township Trustees w1ll the Metgs County Ptobate Court of have an organizatiOnal meeung Sat· Judge Robert Buck. urday at I p.m. at the town hall Jamte Lawrence Fyffe, 17, and Alicia Mae Haggy, 18, both of Pomeroy: Robert Hughes Bratton, 44, and Jamce Lee G1es•king, 33, both of Sows steady. Middleport . Marty Ray Hutton , 23. U.S. I-3. 300-500 lbs . 26.00- and Lorama Ann Neville, 22, both of 29.00, 500-650 lbs. 28 00-32 00. Rutland. Boars: 24 00-26.00 • Esttmated receipts . 40,000 Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattlt. steady to I .00 lower. Slaughter steers· choice ~.00· 66.10; select 56.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: chotce 60.0065 .75; select 55.00-62.00. Cows: steady to 2.50 lower, all cows 40.00 ~nd' down. Tuesday adrmssions - none. Tuesday discharges- none. Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower; all bulls 53.00 and down . Veal calves: 20.00 lower; choice 127.50 and down. Dllc:hai'JCI Jan. 16 - Leola Gilmore, Albert Schmidt, Mrs. Justin Will' d M . Sh d Mt •:s~nllison, ~te ~PP~ ' ars o vcr, ryn ny er, Rachclle Diddle, Mrs. Aoyd Sass and son. ' " Blithi - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lavender, son, Mason, W.Va.: Mr. 'and -Mrs. Floyd Sass, san, Wellston. (Publillled with pennillioa) Sheep and lambs. steady to 6.00 higher; choice wools 70.00-80.00; choice clips 80.25 and down; feeder Iambs 86.50 and down; aged sheep 33.00 and down. · • Feeder cattle: steady to 2.00 low· er. Calves: steers 40.00-64.00; hetfers 35.00-50.00. Holzer Medkal Center ftled as of yet" Washmgton County Prosecutor Michael Spahr confirmed hts office has been mvcst1gaung smcc Decem ber but had no further comment Supcnnlendcnt Sandra McK111Icy A Pomeroy youngster accused of represent her The 1980 Ford F-150, belonging Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mickie stealing a ptckup truck from • a Klem and Rebecca Moore. refused Pomeroy residence early Tuesday to Chester M Francts, was stolen treatment mornmg pleaded guilty to a Juvemle from hiS dnvcway on Co ndo• Street charge of grand theft auto in the around I 30 am and rec overed latRACINE 11·20 a m , Oak Grove Road, Metgs County Juvemle Court of er 10 Athens Couhty by a trooper of the Galha- Me• gs Post of the State Gtlbert Hart, Holzer Medical Center Judge Robert Buck Tuesday. A pre-sentence mvcstigatton has Htghway Patrol REEDSVILLE 3·21 p.m , volunteer fire depart- been ordered 1 ·ment to Hudson Valley Road, trailer Meanwhtle, the passenger tn the fire at Don Barr10ger rcstdcnce. truck, Kathryn Pullins , 18, Pomeroy. entered an innocent plea to a stmilar charge in the Metgs Count~ Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Pomeroy attorney, Steve Story was appomtcd to Today's livestock report Hospital news Quesuonm g Tuesday focused on Jurors' vtews of capttal pumshinent Prosecutors are expected to ask for the death penalty tf Sanders IS con- • vtcted of aggravated murder Jurors also were asked tf they were prejudtced by garb worn by Sanders , who has assumed the Musltm name of Stdd1que Abdullah Ha sa n The defense ts expected to argue that the not was prectptl ated by Mushm mmates' reluctance to undergo tuberculosis testing on religiOus grounds Jury selectton was expected to continue Wednesday, s10ce there was no ruling from the Oh10 Supreme Coun on Sanders' request made late last week to postpone the tnal and move it from C10cinna1I to Columbus . The defense contends prosecutors mantpulated the JUdicial system by schedul10g Sanders' tnal 10 Hamtlton County to 10crease the chance he Will be convtcted and sentenced to death . Hamilton County JUries are known for send10g more men to death row than JUrtes 10 any other Oh10 county, the defense satd Belpre teacher, coach . resign; probe continues Meigs announcements < .1-. 1•••• A .. • POMEROY Stocks Lenda End.............................13\ SINGLB COP\' PRICE . Llmttect Inc ..................u ........15\ Daily • .•• 4:.......\. '""' .• 35 c.... 23 ' . . PlopiVeal~orp ................. .3..5'' OhiQ I ,., a.k.,.., .. ,,,,..,,,, II Subotc:ribm not-.., 10 ply die cinier IIIIQ' remat in octvance dtreci 10 T1le Daily Sentir.l . , One'VIIIey ................. :...........31\ Oft a thnle, dill« 12 iftoocb bUll. Credit will be Rockwell ••:..........................!...11' Jl~ell clirier tiCh week. Robblna a ..,.,_..................21'4 Royal DutchiSheH .............. 1311'1o No subJcripbOII by matl permined 1ft ..... ShO"'Y'a Inc ••• :...................... wltenlhOmO--ItavolStar Bank ..............................51\ . ' MAIL ltli8CRIPTIONS W....tylnt'1............................ 11,_ 1 -..... c..y . · , -·-·11-u .. :.;.......c............................ $27.30 ,, Stock l'eporta 1re the 10:3}j 26 ~.:..... .1............. ,....... 533.12 52 w.eu ..,.........................................$105.56 'a.m~uolll provldsd by A -~ MalaO c..i&1 . o'f ' lpolla. ' ·uWoeu ................................... _ ~.23 '· ~26 \\feeltJ ...)(. ~.68 S2 w.eu ..... ..... ......... .. ............. $109.72 percent of 1995 levels, Gingrich satd He said there wtll be "targeted appropriations" where Republicans deny funding to pr<;>grarns they don 't like. Republicans have mentioned the AmeriCorps community service program and much of the Commerce and Labor departments as targets for de funding. Labor Secretary Roben Reich said such a move would depnve workers of safety and benefit protecttons and elimmate job tram10g for the unem· ployed. .Meigs EMS logs 5 calls COLUMBUS (AP) - IndtanaOhw direct hog pnces at selected buying points Wednesday by the Am Ele Power .......................42"4 U.S. Department of Agriculture MarAkzo .................................: ......!& ket News: Ashland 011 ...........................34'1. Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 AT&T .....................................66'4 cents htgher; demand moderate on a Bank One ...:.....:....................3&'1. Bob Evana ............................16\ moderate supply. llof9-Warner .........................30\ U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 39.50Champion Ind ....................... ~1 \ 41.50, a few 42.00; plants 40.50Chlfl!llnll Shop ....................;2'- 1 42.75, CitY tiOicllng ..........................M\ u.s. 7-3, 230-260 lbs. 36.00Federal Mqgwl .........................20 40.00. Qan..n ............... ~ ................,...11~ OOod,.r TlR ......................... , Continuedfrompagel Ohio Swine Youth Challenge set Feb. 9 I er or telecommuntcattons comP,any, there 's JUSt no place else to go. ' Losing a JOb can be a devastating blow, and m many cases it takes fired workers time to recover, said John Aiello, a psychology professor at Rutgers Un1ver5tty in New Brunswick. "It's an extremely stressful time," Aiello said. "It's a time that people will be depressed because an important pan of their identity has been ripped from them, but domg something about it is one of the most health-restoring things one can do ... term budgetary restraint," Dole and Already, the two parues were Gingrich wd. prepanng for what could be a long While Democrats held out some pohucal season centered on who was hope for success in the negotiations, to blame for the possible budget Repulilicans thought it would take a Impasse. . miracle to reach agreement Democrats planned three.days of Gingnch, tn Livonia, Mtch , for a he~ngs, stantng today. atmed at speech, said the prospect of reachmg · making thetr case that GOP tax proan 4greement soon was "somewhere posals ~ould help the wealthy whtle between dtsmal and very bad." Republican savmgs from_ Medicare He said "huge policy differences" and Medtcatd would hurt the poor. . remain over spendmg prionties. tax . "!tis these misplaced and .unfair relief and the extent to which welfare. pnonues that keep us fro~.achtevmg Medicare and Medicaid should be a b5!..nced federal budget, said Sen. overhauled. Jim Exon, D-~eb White House press secretary Mike The Senate s II Repubhc~n freshMcCurry said the two stdes were men, meanwhile, are on an etght·c•ty close to agreement, but only 1f Repub- tour to tell voters that they are the hcan• "drop thetr insistence on a fun- vanguard of fis~al integrity and urge damental restructunng ofMed•care " them to put more Republicans 10 Chnton has argued that the two offic~ next November. sides can agree on the numbers for SuU trymg to find a middle ground eliminating the deficit by 2002 and we.re 10 Republi can and 10 Democleave the issue of the future shape of rattc senators, who wrote to Clinton Medicare and welfare to •the voters and GOP leaders urg10g them to keep next November the talks gomg. Salvation Army... Laid-off ,AT&T workers will face difficult future Pubhsbed The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 �-· The Daily .. " Sent!!~l deadlocked at lhe end of lhree quarters, as Southern defeated • lhe Marauders 68-54 in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday night at Hayman Gymnasium. The Southern Tornadoes · outscored Meigs 25-11 in lhe final 'eight minutes after lhe teams were . . ·• . The win, the Tornadoes' second straight Tri-Valley Conference win gives Southern a 2-3 mark in ~~~~ TVC Hocking Division and a 3-6 inark overall. Meigs, losers of lhree of !heir last four, drops to 4-2 in lhe TVC Ohio Division and 5-4 overall. Both teams traded baskets to stan · the game. Soulhem jumped up to an 11-9 lead on a bucket by Jamie . ~ WHO'S OPEN?- SOUthem'a Jamie Evans (left) -ka tha anawar . 'In the paint while Meigs guards ~aid Yost (center) and Paul Pullins .d efend during Tuesday night's TVC Inter-divisional game at Southern High School, where the Tarnadoea' 68-54 win waa their second · ltralghl (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) · . WAmNG for one of hla teamniat8a to get open In the middle Ia the teak of the moment for Melga guarcl Donald Yoat (left), who looks to pa88 while Southam'• Ryan Norrla defend• on the play during Tuesday nlght'a game In Racine. Norrla outacorad Yoat !M to help the Tarnad08$ win 68-54. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) Scoreboard Mld-Ohlo Conference Basketball Cedarville 77, Shawnee St 71 Findlay 88.1iffio 42 AtlantkDI•....,. J. 1"1:1. Orlando ..................27 0 9 .7SO .629 WashlnJion:........... 18 18 .500 19 Non-conference play lill New York , ............:~• .13 Miami .................... l6 Naz.nrcne 72 Wnhh 84, Malone 65 .;~ EASTERN CONFERENCE )! Cemml St 77, Purdue-Calumet 64 Mount St. Joseph 94, Thomas More 68 4.~ 9 .457 IO.S Ohio H.S. boys' scores 1 2~ New Ieney ... ........ 14 21 .400 llollon .................... l4 22 .389 Philade1phia ............. 7 27 .206 13 19 Akron Cent.-Hower 58. Akron Firestone Sl , Akron E. Sll, Elle145 Akron OarfielrJ 80, Akron N. 64 Akron Hobtln 51, Louisville Aquinas Centnl Dl¥is6on O.iCII0.................. 32 3 tndiua .................. 22 13 CLEVELAND ....... I9 16 llelroio... .. :.............. 18 16 .914 .343 .S29 Allanta18 .............. 17 .514 14 Otarlone ......... ....... l7 18 Mllwauic<e ............. 13 22 Toron1o .................. IO 21 .486 .371 .210 .629 10 13 ~ · Akron Sprin&. 49, Louisville 48 AleJ.under 79, Vinton Co. 59 AmandB-Cieurc:reek 71 , Fi&her C.:uh. 13 . ~ 15 19 23 12 Archbold 72, Napoleon 61 Ashtabula Ed&ewood 70, Jefferson 50 Asbtabula Harbor 12, Conneau t 42 Athena 53. Point (W.Va.) Pleuant37 Atwnter Chr. 69, Mogadore Chr. 59 Aurora 81. Newbu{y 52 . Avon 74, BrO:Oklyn 47 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwett Dl•lllon ,, :r.uo )! San Antonlo ........... 2!1 J. 1"1:1. Houa1on ................. 26 Ulah ....................... 22 Denver ................... 16 Dollas .................. 11 Minncaotn ................ 9 Vancouver ............... 7 II 13 21 24 26 .735 .103 .629 .432 lill U IO.S .314 .257 .194 16.5 19 I 9 29 .~ Belpre 54. Hemlock Miller 34 Benjamin Logan 64, W. Ubeny Salem Sl 14 . ~ Padltc Dlvtolan Seallle .................... 6 10 .722 S~~eramento ..... ....... 20 13 .606 L.A. Lalu:n ............ 20 17 .540 Porttund ................ 18 18 .500 Goldta Slate .......... l6 20 .444 Pltoefti• .................. 14 19' .424 L.A. Clippero ......... ll 21 .416 4.S 6.5 8 10 IO.S II Tuesday's scores JldjaaallO, Toronlo 102 SeMde 99, CLEVELAND 90 Chicot~o 116, Philadelphia 104 San Anlonio 121. Bcs1oi1 97 Portland 87, Denver69 · • NCAA Division I men's scores · East ~6 American Unlv. IS, East Cnrolillll7~ Cuisius5J, St. Bonavcn1ure ~8 Dreul91, Delawm 7~ Hofatm70, Nor1heu1cm 65 Sl. looeph'o86. Penn 70 Weat Virairtia 90. SyracuK 78 .5.5 .-· • , Drak U . lndiana St. 65 lllinoit St. 61, Wichlla St ~9 ~ 74, Indiana 69 . • ;., Delawlll"C 100, Buckeye Vall. 75 Oov~ 40, New Philadelphia W E. Uverpool94, Buckeye Local 65 Fairbanks 71 . Triad 54 flirbOm lOS, Day. StebbiRJ 90, Fairfield 67, 01rord Talawtlllda 58 Fairvift ~2. Liberty Geft'ler 54 FOrt Frye 12l Beallsvjlle 100 Fmnkfin Furnace Green 60', Eastern Pilu: 58 Frontier 73, MaaooJia.·W.Va. 40 Gallipolis 49, Por11mouth 42 . Oc~teva 76, Plii,neavil~ Harvey 64 Genoa 71. Ndrthw...d 63 Geoc&elown 103, BIUJK'hestcr 40 Gibtonbura 96. Kansas Lakoto 64 Giratd 76, You. Clllvlll)' 72 Glenville: 79, Ck -wt Tech '8 Oro~e City 42. Reynolds burl ~8 IJaniillon Twp. S6, Johnatown 42 Health c.een 71 , SciJOD1 or Science Midwest : Southwest ,_ • ' . TP111 86, TeUI A&M 70 1 f 1~94. ~~~~·78 $. Ullll 82, Cotondo 80 COT) ' .So. Mary'•· Cal. 87, SacrantenloSr. 7S . . •. Ohio men's • colleae sCo.res ' ' CoaiJreMe . Mw.olalo ~lle. 83,U.-a''/9 82 .... ' . lotolone 1!0, Mouoo YenNIII Nuareao ' . 'l' ' \· Obiowomea's · •· ~· sC~ · · ' Oldo Athletic Confuen<e .-..w..._ u,John c.n.oa S6 Clpiool N , - S5 · 76,Moolella$5 -•U .... --69.11Mo11t111~1 . : , ! . Oil .... 7,: Muotl..... 'Ill I • Vall. c;llr. 51, Woodrid1,e so Day. Patterson 52, Day. Ch:aminade- South .!., I • "'f ' ~ Hitlcreso 97, Nidtolas ?9 Hillllton>~2.'E~An BlOWn Sl Hoban S7. Louisville AquiDU S4 HowiMid Cllr. 68, S..... ~Ute ~ I tn.lan Cttck 70, Ri•hlllllllil Edioltn S2 loWell·~ 41, Gara"'•Y 36 (OT) 161wt Gino 52."New wiopxl SO Koooloo 61 , er.wooo $f • ·. 'Keno\"' Rldse n. t~ 61 · , ,1Ceytione7S,I.oclia La8noe S6, LUoview 53 ') ·' ' We Cillo. 71. EMdolro N! 61 ,, ··- W.'RiciF77;0nQeCIIr.S2 ' 'l ""',, We1Md49,Willi1... <44 ' .·so. ·' ~6t,Xaia59 ' ............. ~.30 ' ~""':.b.:r:M~ . Loodao.51, Col. Bri... S6 ~ 41, r.-a;!O_ . BAlON ROUGE, La. (AP) ' Rick Pitino expects perfection from . Kentucky. He 'carne preny close to . getting it in the first -20 minutes. against LSU. 'l)he No. 2 Wildcats whipped . LSU 129-97 Tuesday night, routing LSU early with an 86-point flfSt half, when they shot 67 percent from the field, made 16 steals and forced 21 turnovers. , "That was as good a half as I've ever seen," Pitino said. "'That was a magnificent half, a great half, a wonderful half." Kentucky (14-1 . 5-0Southeastem Conference) led 15-2 just 2 112 minutes iqto !he game and made it 3212 four minutes later: They were up 86-42 at halftime. · "I haven't been around too mllfly teams that have put togelher an . offensive and · defensive half like lY L lY L Wellston .... :.............. 5 I Belpre .. ..................... 4 · 1 MEIGS ................... ..4 2 Nelsonville-York.. .... ! 2 Vinton County ..........0 3 8 6 5 4 I 2 4 4 4 6 Hocking Division Federal Hocking .. ..... 4 2 Miller...... .................. 4 · 2 · Alexander ................. 2 3 · SOUTHERN ............ 2 3 EASTERN................ 2 4 Trimble ........ :............ ! 5 7 6 3 3 3 3 2 4 5 6 6 8 Tvaday's results Nelsonville-York 69. Trimble 50 . Wellston 67, EASTERN 61 Alexander 79, Vinton County 59 SbUTHERN 68, MEIGS 54 Belpre 54, Miller 34, 1·Healh(8111·0 ............... 174 2-Rocky Rlycr Luth. w. {4)11.() .... 163 J.Amanda·Cicarcroek (2)11.() ..... 124 4-Leaviusburg LaBrae (I )11 -1 ......92 S·811ltirnore Uberty Union Il-l .....90 6-Brookville(I)7.-0 ... . ....... 84 · 7·AkrooSI.V·SI.Mary(117·l .......62 8-N . Um~S . R&r~ge 10.1 ......... .61 .., ..::. • 9-L.imaCent Cath. 10-1 ........... 44 tO-Pemberville Eastwood 10.1 ......40 Others rec:elvl"' 12 or IlleR' polnll: 11 -Cin. Wyoming :ll. 12-Sherwood Fniniew (2) 29 . J:\. BELPRE 25. 14Biuffton 22 . 15 (lie)-Coldwlller. Upper SI&Ddusky (I) 18. 17 (tie}-Sua:arcrcek Oaruway, WHEELERSBURG 17. 19 (lie). C1e. Villa An&el4·St. Joseph. Usbon An· denon 15 . 21-Welhville 14. 22· Loudonville 12. Division IV '! lll. 1-S.Chnrleston SE(I4) II.() .... : ..212 .2-JDCksonCenter(4) 10-1 ... . .... .191 3-Zanesville Rosecmn1 (I) 10-2 . .. .14~ Oltllen rted"llll 12 or more peintl: Caa1on (I) 25. 12-Berlin Hiland 19. 13-Fayelleville 16. 14 (tiel-Ashland CreJI~tew, Coa-.oy Creu•aew 14 16Minerol Rid&< 1J . 11-~t ~·Jii NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atland~ ~wWon IaltD :!! J. I & N.Y. Ranac:rs ..... 28 II FloridtL .............. 2812 Phi1odelphia ....... 2412 WuJuag1on..... ,.. 20 18 TampaBay ........ l818 NewJeney ........ l922 l 6 6 J !i I lif Ia 8 64 17~ 130 4 61) 158 116 9 ~71~8 114 5 4S 120 110 7 43 J2S 146 4 42 116 115 S7 46 44 39 37 17 217 B6 149 129 112 91 149 140 132 144 135 170 WFSTERN C()NFERElo/CE... ,, .. • Cell4ni'Dirillitn ·· · Iwn W. I. I Ell. lif Ia Delooio. ............ Jt ~ l Chic'lo .............. 2314 9 T01111110 .............. 22 .16 7 St. louis ............ 1819 8 Winoipea ........... l922 4 Dollu ................. ll 22 10 Hockey COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) What could be a make or break week. for Ohio State's young basketball team tips off tonight with the Buck- · eyes welcoming Northwestern: "This is a very imponant week for us," said senior forward Rick Yudt. "It could be the most important stretch in our season. We have the chance to establish our home coun again and get ourselves in a winning mode again." Three games into its Big Ten Nortlltla IN\'IIIon Pinsburgh .......... 2714 Montreal ............ 20 18 Bcston ................ l917 Buffalo ............... IS 22 HMrord ............. l6 2:\ Onawa ·:............ 8 33 6S 161 93 55 15!1 127 St 143 Ill 44 119 1 124 ~ 1611 166 32 113 Ill PadfleDI'fW.. Colondo ............ 2413 8 56 Vuc:ouver 16 .... 111143 163 LotAnaeles ....... l61911 4l Qtl&ary ............. .15 22 9 ]9 Edmon1on .......... 16 2:\ IS 38 Anllbeim ............ I62S S 37 SnnJooe ............. to 31 4 24 In lSI ISS 1:w 122 1)2 !l7 i 155 149 174 ' , basketballteal!!s in 1he second or six wc:ckly regular ·~ason 1995-96 J;IOlls for The Auocla1ed Press, by Ohto High School Athlelic Anociation Divisions. with woD-Iost record through games or Jan. 14 (first-plocc: votes in parenthe.es}: & . .218 2· Pickerin&to.n(3) 11·1 ........ . .181 3-Col. Br.ookhaven (I) 12·0 ..... •. .168 4-Bubenon 12.() . . . . . . . . . . .147 5-Ypu. Boordmi>n 12·1 ........... 119 6-Troy 1~ . .. .. . .. .. .. . ..96 1·W. CheSler l:lkota(l) 11·0 ........93 8-Miamisbura IQ-0 ............... 80 9-Rocky River Magnificat 8-3 .. . ... 26 10-Frtmonl Ron 11-0 ......... .... 2.1 O&htn r«ri\'lna 12 or naorr painu: li · Warren Hardina 22 . 1'2-Cle . Collinwood 14. , . '- . & Trinhy(I3}S.2 , ... 188 2-0imsled Folts {l) 1HI .. .. .. .. .179 J.UmaBa1~ (5)10.0 .. ........ ... 141 4-Col. lle'Solell4-l .. . .......... 118 ·5-Be!oll W. B!ll(cb (I) 13.1 ... .. .. 11l 6oBeDairel0.0 . . . ,' ... .. . .... ... ;1011 7pCordand Labview I(). I ...... ~ · .•63 •. 11-Bcxl•y 10.2 . , .. .. .... ~ ...... . ... .SII !1-Cin. So. Unulo 111-2 . .. . ........~ . 10-Sinllhcil 9-1 .... .. .... : ...... .lS . ' OIIMn ......... JJ ...... ....., ' II·Do... :w. 12 (liii)-Avoa L*. Copley . 22. 14·0ALLIPOUS GALLIA ACAD. 19, 15'(1i11J.aooailn F. . Uobon Beaver 1'1. lf·Maso• -17f: fi-Belle· ~ a nten as five of !he top six scorers, staned out by winning seven of their first eight games. But since !hen !hey have lost four in a row, including three games to open conference play. Unbeaten Penn State hung a 72691oss on Ohio State at St. John Arena on Jan. 3. Last week. llie Buckeyes played like homesick kids in falling at Indiana 89-67 and at Iowa 81·-53. Oyer those three games, Ohio State shot 40 percent from the field (28 percent from three-point range) and .was outrebounded by an 40-3 1 average. The Buckeyes have had the last seven days off to think about things. "Now we've had our week off," Ayers said. "We don't get another one until February, so now is the time we need to get into a flow and try to make some progress over the next couple of weeks." . . both lhree•point attempts -and was 3-for-3 at the line. H~ also had seven assists, two steals and five rebounds. \ For good measure, his brother Travis was 5-for-6 from !he field if!Ciuding 2-for-2 on three-pointers mid hit botJi.free throws to total 14 pqints. '1 St. Marys Memorial's Mark Ashman - a .6-9 center who will play next year at Dayton - had 33 points and 19 rebounds in a Friday night loss. then came back to hit I 5of-16 shots from the field and score 3 I points to go with IOre bounds and six blocked shots in a victory over Toledo Waite. Then again, it seems everybody's scoring a lot and shooting well these days: East Palestine 's Jamie Lewis scored 40 points in a 93-59 victory over. Southern Local; Delphos Jefferson's Ryan lllyes has sconed 30 or more points in his last three games: Holgate's Todd Junge scored 38 points - . including eight threepointers - in a 66-62 win over Nonh Baltimore; Andy Levering of Cardington-Lincoln picked up a career-high 39 points- hitting 7-of8 three-pointers - in a 70-43 win over Galion Nonlunor; Brent Fable · Division I, are outscoring opposcored 53 points in Gibsonburg's nents by an average score of 82-32: I07-84 victory over Toledo Nonh- Zanesville Rosecrans girls' only wood, then came back the next losses this season have come to night with 33 points in a 103-84 tri- unbeatens Brookhaven and Heath ; umph over Castalia Margaretta; Archbold's girls ·tied a conference Bloom-Carroll's Kevin Mason hit record with their 24th straight North13-of-IS field attempts and 12-of-16 west Ohio Athletic League victory : free throws for 39 points in an 83-79 and Byesviile Meadowbrook (10..2) overtime victory over West Jeffer- shot 75 percent from the lield in a 22-point roa<l win over Coshoclon . son; NEVER TOO LATE: Philo's gi(ls , Am~nda-Ciearcreek freshman trailed Tri-Valley by 17 points with Michelle Estell had 16 rebounds, 17 6 minutes left but won 48-47 on a poiins and seven blocked shots in a three-pointer by Angie Boggs with 70-33 victory over Logan Elm; Carhalf a second left; Mike Limbird rie Rucker became Zanesville Maysville's CIIJ'eer scoring leader scored with 1.6 seconds left to give with 1,245 points when she scored Napoleon a 45-431ead over Findlay, 18 in a 62-47 win over Crooksville; but then Darnell Parker took a long and left-handed Ryan Nye flipped ill' pass and banked in a three-pointer at an 80-foot right-handed·shot at the the buzzer for a 46-45 Findlay vicbuzzer in New Riegel's 58-51 win tory. Finally, two years into his lirst over Fostoria St; Wendelin. hea4 coaching job at Elyria, Mike Wellington is 5-5, a considerable Walsh is 3-0 against Vermilion . But improvement over marks of 2-19last that record is bittersweet. year and 1-19 the year before. One Vermilion is coached by Mike's big reason is 6-2 Sc9t1 Boozer, averfather, Bob, who is in his third year aging 20 points a game since transafter winning the 1974 Class A stale ferring in from Nordonia. After' going 2-20 a year ago, championship at Lorain Clearview WesterviUe South is 8-1 : Columbus and the 1986 Division 111 crown Brookhaven's girls, ranked third in while at Oberlin. 53 seconds left at 28-28. second 'lwf. The. final technical was they didn't want to. Jamie (Evans) hit Meigs re!ook the lead· .at 30-28 · call ell .i!n ·!he Marauder bench, and a big three for us to give us momenY(hen Whitlatch hit a pait of free . was assessed to Skinner, causing his tum heading into the final period. throws with 35 seconds lefl The early dcpanure from the contest. This won~ be the last game we'll win. Marauders headed into the half with Skinner will now have- to miss sev- We have improved a lot in the last two:-point lead on Howie Cald· . en days'Clf action as the team's bench couple of weeks." . bpss before. he is able to return to Travis Abbott led Meigs with 16 well's Tornadoes. Meigs began the third opefiod coach the Marauders in TVC action. points, while P11llins added 14. with ~ tenacious 9-1 l'qn, cappec! l)y Harmon led a !rio of Southern Reserve notes: Meigs held a 21a Cleland bucket, toeJUend•lheirlead players hi double figures )"ith 16. . 5 lead at (he half. Collin Roush led to 39-29 with 5:23left in the period. · pqints, Evans added IS and Maynard Meigs with 16 points in a balanced Southern would not lay low, as they had II. ., · Marauder scoring attack. Billy Shepcarne StQI'IIIing back .~ith a 14-4 run "This was a very nice game," pard came off !he bench in the secto tie tile game at 43 on'a long Evans Southern head coach Howie Cald- ond period to lead Southern with 13. trifecta in the closing seconds of !he well said after tlie game. "Meigs has 11le future: Meigs will return third quaner. done a good job, two years ago they home to take on Belpre on Friday Soulhem took the lead for good ' staned ou~ 0-21 and built to where and will travel to Wahan'la on SaturDillY 35 seconds into the founb peri- · they are IIQ)V,so the)i haven't been in day evening•.Soilthem will travel to od, as a bucket by Maynird off a aJ many·bi.j' pmes as we have dur- 'Miller on Friday and !hen host EastHarmon feed made it a 45'-43 same. ingdle.pastfew yem. !told the kids em on Saturday. Southern began to pull away down before the pme, iets not play this n...rtcr 1f11111 !he firial .stretch of the game, as the ~ like.we are playing Meigs, but Soulhern.............. ll-17· 15-25=68 Tornadoes went to the free-lhrow like some of !he olher big earnes Meigs .................. l6-14 - 13-~ 1=54 line 27 times hitting Qn 13 of lhe over the·ye~n.like Portsmoulh Clay, · SOUTHERN- Adam Roush Q.. shots>Spike Rizer hit four of six for . ~sapeai<:e and so on. We played it 1-012=3', Ryan Norris 1-0-718=9, Southern in the periOd, and Maynafil like another big ;arne in a biB series. Jamie Evans 3-3~00=.15, Jesse Mayadded l)y hitting• three of and '·'Discipline comes in all kinds of . nard 4-0-3/6= II , Spike Rizer· 2-Q.. scored seven of his II points in the forms," Caldwell added. "With us it S/8=9, Jay McKelvey 0-1-012=3, period. ·, was only two turnovers in the second. John Harmon S-Q.6112=16, Tyson The MaraUders' were called for half ancJ checkin& but on the oo.ds. Buckley 0-0-112=1, Billy ShepPard . .!heir third and-founh tedlnical foul• "We , . fllnud Wilh ibiD way ():.0-l/21o.( .&tab: 15/31-5110.. ·of the game in the final period,to add w.e came beck," Caldwell laid.~ D'tl. n..PO: 20-42 (47.6%) to !he problems Jeff Skinner and his were able to pat pnaure on tbjl bd FOIIII: 21 ball club had experienced durina the and make Mcip.Play a lly,ie of JUDe a Division I 1-G.r~efdHts. . what Kentucky is capable of doing," .Pitino freely substituted . Kentucky twice scored 121 points Walker said. on the road, both times at LSU. The 86 points tied for the 13th The highest-scoring half in Divihighest-scoring half in Division I hission I history was 97 by Oklahoma tory, and broke !he·Wildcats' mark of against u.' s . International on Nov. 75 setin 143-66 victory.over Geor29, 1989. The Wildcats' 86 points gia in 1956. were an SEC record, and the fifth LSU (9-6, 2-2) has lost the last I lhree .to Kentucky by a total of 79 highest-scoring first half ever. LSU was led by Ronnie Henderpoints, including a defeat two years . ago when the Tigers blew a 31-point son's 22 points. Maurice Caner had 20, Roman Rubchenko 17, Rogers lead. Tony Delk had 16 points, Ron Washington 14 and Duane Spencer Mercer 15, Walter McCany 14, 10 points. Kentucky 's winning streak is its Derek Anderson 13, Nazr longest since a 14-game string in Mohammed II and Wayne Turner 10 for Kentucky. The Wildcats forced 1985-86 that ended with a loss to LSU in the NCAA Southeast Region 31 turnovers, includine 20 steals. "We carne out smoking in that final. In the only other games involving fust half," Delk said. "We really ranked teams Tuesday night, West were clicking everywhere." Virginia upset No. 12 Syracuse 90Kentucky managed 43 points in the sec;on4 half- exactly half of its 79 and No. 10 Purdue defeated lnditotal from lhe first 20 minutes - as ana 74-69. In WesrLafayeue, Purdue coach West Virginia 90 Gene Keady returned from his No. 12 Syracuse 78 father 's West coast funeral in time to It was a big night fo( host West · lead the Boilermakers past Indiana. Virginia, which won its lirst Big East Keady's father died Friday, two Conference game, snapped a four- d;~ys after the coach's step-daughter game losing streak and upset No. 12 was in an accident that has left her on a col]la. Syracuse all at the same lime. In the game, Brandon Brantley The Mountaineers (6-7, 1-5) scored 24 points and Herb Dove handed Syracuse ( 13-3, 4-2) its third added 17, both career highs, as Purloss in the last five games. Gordon Malone led West Virginia due (14-2, 4-0 Big Ten) weathered a with 22 points, while Todd Burgan horrible niglit at the foul line, hitting had 16 points and I0 rebounds for only 22 of 42 free throws. Brian Evans paced Indiana (10-7, 3-2) the Orangemen. It was the first time West Virginia with 19 points, and Andrae Patterson has beaten a ranked opponent in five had 18. Purdue took a I0-point lead at the tries this season, and its first victory halfand widened it to 55-42 six minover a Top 25 team since beating No. 8 Temple 78-71 in overtime Feb. 8. utes· into the second period. Indiana rallied to 72-69 with 21 seconds to 1994. go before Chad Austin sank two free No. 17 Purdue 74 throws for the Boilermakers. · Indiana 69 The timing is right. Northwestern, off the bench. . 5-7 overall, is also winless in lhree Stringer leads the Big Ten in free, Big Ten stans and hasn ' t won in St . throw percentage (.844), while Je,:. John since 1977. The Wildcats are 4- maine Tate is tops from the field 78 on the road in the conference over (.63)) and a third freshman, Jamj the last decade. Bosley, is first in steals (1.92 per Minnesota (9-7) is 1-3.in the con- game). : ference. But the Gophers have lost But the Buckeyes are last in th. 10 ofthe last II in Columbus and are Big Ten in scoring defense , giving ul) 15-63 on the road in the Big Ten over 75 points a game. They are also at or the last 10 years. near the bottom of the statistics ia Ohio State has won just two of its three·point field goals per game; last two of its last 22 conference rebounds, opposing field-goal per; games- but both were at home and centage and blocked shots. against Northwestern and Minnesota last season. · Next week, the Buckeyes return to the road for games at Illinois and Purd1,1e - traditionally two of the most difficult venues for Ohio State teams to win . "If we can get these two victories at home, we can get right back in the Big Ten race," freshman point guard Damon Stringer said. "It's good to get back to where we have lhe crowd on our side. Hopefully, we can get a victory, and if we can get two victories that should really help our confidence." Also adding to the Buckeyes' conlidence could be a bigger contribution by Yudt. He sprained his left thumb eight days ago and played only a minute in the loss at Iowa. Yudt has gone to a pliable rubber wrap on his hand that may give him m'ore nexibility. He still will come SUVSJ'OR YOVB P£VJDIJNG NDJJS! GALVANIZED OR PLASTIC LINGIH ELBOW JOINtS & T'S. PICKENS LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS HARDWARE All Natural T-Lite'"' With Chromium Picolinate MASON, W. VA. 713·5583 Southern bea~s Meigs ... _<_co_nt:-.in_ued_fi_rom_P_;ag;_e_4>-:.- - - - - - - - - - - - - How 11 stale panel o! spons wrilers and bto<~dCIUten r.ues Ohio high school girls Division II schedule, Ohio State's squad- toplleavy wilh freshmen - wants nothing more than to stay close to home. Minnesota comes to town Saturday night. . "We've talked all along about . how important it is to win at home in !he conferenc:e," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. '"From a confidence standJI9int, we need to get back into a groove," The Buckeyes, featuri, fres~ Scholastic sidelight . . : By RUSTY MILUR · . AP SportS Writer Shoulct Spana Highland's Nick Terry and Zanesville's Edwin Young ever play a game of H-0-R-S-E, it might never end. Terry - a 6-foot-11 junior scored 70 points in two victories last weekend. How he did it was astonishing: He made 3Q.of-31.shocs from the field in wins over Mount Gilead (66-49) and Big Walnut (57-46), scoring a career-high 43 ·points Friday nieht. . The brother of Ohio University's 7-2 Jason Terry, Nick has made 116of-13.3 _shots- that's 87.2 percent - for !he season. If he continues that pace, he will easily break the state and .national record of 81.4 percent set by 1992 Columbus Hamilton To.wnship's Gary Trent. Trent was a three-time Mid-American Conference player of the year at Ohio who is now a rookie with Ponhind of the NBA. Meanwhile, Youna scored 19. points in the top-ranked Blue Devils' surprisingly easy 74-56 victory at Mount ..Vcmon Saturday. The second-team aii-Ohioan hit all seven of his shots from the field- including Ohio H.S. girls' poll lam that," Pitino said. Kentucky's 86 poinL~ tied for !he 13th highest-scoring half in Division I history, and. broke the Wildcljts' · milrk of.1S set in a 143-66 victory ' over Ge6rgia in 19S6. It also gave LSU little hope of catching up. Even LSU coach Dale Brown, a nlaster motivator, admitted. he couldn't come up with a halftime talk this time. "There wasn't much strategy after you get down that far," Brown said. " There's not much you can do except kind of hold on." · It was also. the biggest road victory in !he 93-year histilry of Kentucky basketball. Antoine Wlilker scored 32 points hi the Wildcats' 13th straight victo· ry, the longest winning streak in Pilino's seven seasons as coach. Walker lw! 28 in the first half. "This gave people a chance to see Accuracy of Terry &·Young turning heads 1~6 117 20S W. Bmm:h 76, CDn.o.1 Fulton NW 70 W. Brunch 77, Nonhwest 70 W. Carrollton 81, Fainnonl 74 Warren 52, Cheshire River Vull. 50 Warren Champion 49, Hubbard :\6 Warrensville Hts. 56, Normandy SJ Warsaw River View ~7 . Tri-Valley 5S Waynesfi eld-Goshen 88. Mechanics· burs 67 Weirton {W.Va.) Madonna 65, Conotton Vall. 45 Wellston67, Reedsville Wtem61 Wellsville 55. Toronto 53 Western Brown 82, Lo~eland ~I Westc:~ille N. 64. Dublin Coffman 55 (20Ti Wesrrul167. Piketon 51 Wheelersburg 7:\, McO!:rmoll North· west 50 Wickliffe 5S, Hnwken29 Willoughby S. 59. W. Geauga 58 You. Boardmon 54, Poland 31 You. Cllaney 6:\, Nik:s 55 Yuu. Chris1inn 56, Victory Otr. 55 You. Ubeny 75, Newton Falls 61 You. Ursu li ne 68. Struthers14 two ' I·Bea~ercreek ( 18) 9·0 . . . begin at6 p.m. Ouarter.l!dab Eastern....................7 -21-9-25=61 Wellston .............. l3-20-13-22=67 EASTERN - Brian Bowen 1-0In=3 Eric Dillard 2-0-314;7, Josh Casto 3-010=6Daniel Otto 0-2/3=2, Eric Hill II- 1-212=27, Micah Otto 3· 216=8, Michael Barnett 0-2-214=8. Totals: ZJ-1-12121=61 WELLSTON - Ryan Bethel 41-112=12, BrodieMerrilll · l-212=7. Steve Ftnk 4-0-414=12, Thad Smith 4-0- 111=9. Jamie Lamben 8-0519=21, Patrick Riepenhofr 2-0213=6. Totals: ZJ-2-15122=6? :osu seeks ·t o end losing streak against Northwestern tonight 32 122 155 Vall . ~ Julienne 47 K<noucky 129. LSU 97 Middle Tenn. 86. Tennessee St. 74 Tulane 86. New Orleaas 77 By MARY fOSTER ' ' Ohio Division Division Overall Spnng. North 80. Spnn,. Soulh 61! St. Henry 65, New knoav1lle 58 Stow 71. WGdsworth 56 Stronasville 59. Berea S1 Swanton 57. Rouford ~5 Tallmadge 63. Solon 62 Tree of Ufe 66, Col. Ready ~3 Trinity 76. Garfield Hts. 68 Triway ~8. Norwayne 49 Tuacarawu Cath . .54. Rid&cwood JS Union1own Lake 64. Field 50 Vall. Forge 71, Shaw 61 Vincent Warren 52, Cheshire Ri\'Cr Crooks~ille 54, Sheridan 4:\ Cuyahoaa Hu. 73. Elyria Open Door Cuyaho~a & 21 fo11ls. Eastern hit 23-59 twos, Ill threes, was 12-22 at the line, and had 39 rebounds (M. Otto 9, Barnett 10). Eastern had 16 steals (Hill 4, Dillard 4, Micah Otto 5), 19 turnovers, four assists (Casto 4), and 21 fouls . Eastern won the reserve game 3837 to hoost its record 10 5·4. Ricky Hio llnn had 13 and Steve Durst led . the winners with 25. Mutt Burriss and Nathan McManus each had 15 fur Wellston . l;astcrn . whidl will host Federal Hocking Friday, will play So uthern Saturday at Rac1nc. 'lhc rc., crvcs will '· OT) Cin. Glen Este 66, Norwood 56 Cin. Indian Hill76, Bethel-Tate 73 Cin. St . Rl1n's 68, Presidents· Drive Olr. 26 Cin. S1. Xavier 58. Hamilton Badin 48 Cin. Taft 61 , Amelia'49 Cl.o.ymont76. W. Holmes4tl Cle. Collinwood 84, Cle. M:anhtll ~9 Cle. Hay 60. Cit::. WI 49 Cle. He1gh1s 74, Memor 5~ Cle. Lincoln - W~:: s l 59. Cle. Rhodes !!7 , Cle. Soulh 74. Oe. Kennedy 7~ Clearview 76, Elyria Cath. 67 Clermont Nonheaslern 70. Goshe'n 1R Col Brookhaven 90, WalnLII Ridge 79 Col. Independence 105 . Walkins Memorilll4.5 Col. Northland 69, Col. Eastmoor 61 Col. West 8.5, Col. Beechcrofl n C(ll. Wheutone 94. Franklin Hts. 11 Columbiana :;4, Collins Western Re· . ~rve42 . Columbiana Crestview 65, Lowellville . ChiCDJO at Toronto. 1 p.m. SDn An1on10 al Detro~! , 7:30p.m. Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Botlon at Houston, 8:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Vnncouver, IOp.m. Portland til Sacramento." IO:JO p.m. Division Ill Iwn Ium standings N.Y. blanden .... 12 22 8 Deem shaking his head in anticipation of the lid falling off dte basket top. All but two of Wellston's points, a Brodie Merrill layup, came at. the line in the last 2:50 of play. Eastern fouled and Wellston went to the line for a 9- 12 shooting spree in that stretch. With 19 seconds left Eric Hill hit a lhree-poinler for a 65-60 tally, but WHS held on for the win. Wellston hit 23-49 twos, 2-11 threes, and was 15-22 at the line . WHS had 31 rebounds (Lamhcrt 7, Smith 6), II steals· (Ricpcnhnff, Bethel , and Merrill each two) 20 turnovers, 13 assists (Bcthci5J, and Kentucky pounds -LSU;, West Virginia defeats Syracuse bask~tball Shawnee Chr. Acud. 69. Adams Co. Chr. 60 Sidney 8~. Trotwood· Madilon 81 (2 (OT) Thunday's games 4-B.o.scom Hopewcii-Loudun (2) I r-0122 5-KAiida 8-2 . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . ... 83 6-0tto•illc: 10.1 . . . . . . . ... 77 7..Southinaton OWker 8-1 ... .?S 8-Ft Lorllrnie 8-1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 72 9-Cuyahoa" Hts. S.2 ....... ....... 58 IO·DQAvilte 10.2 .................43 The Dally Sentinel• P-ae 5 In Top 25 college basketball, TVC boys' 1on Chtlmpion 49, Hubbard 36 Chardon 91 , S!reetsboro 44 Chillicothe 72, Westerville S. 65 Cin. Christian 15. Middletown Chr. 73 Milwaukee at.Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Washingmn al Miami. 7:30p.m. New Jersey Ill Olarlorte. 7:30p.m. lacliua at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Orlando at PboenilL, 8,p.m. Golden Store a1 MinnesotL 8 p.m. Houston a1 Den~a. 9p.m. New Yot'k Ill L.A. Clippen, IO:lOp.m. •t Bloom.Carroll67, Fmrfield Union 6S Brecksville 50, Medina 47 Brookfield 67, Badger 46 Bn~nswick 68, Amherst 56 Buchtel 78 KCllmore 52 Calliz47, BellAire St. John 3' Caldwell73. Waterford 39 Ctmbridge ,9, Marieoa52 Campbc:l148. You. Wilson 46 Canal Winc:heuer 7J , logBn Elm 54 Canfield 49, Austintown-Fitch 46 Canton S. 82, Carrollton 60 C11nton Timken 64, Alliance 54 Carey 65. Arlington 59 Chasrin Falls 74, Independence 67 (2 OTI Tonight's games. .. Mlldison 55, Ashtabula 50 M:aple His. 84, Panna 81 Maric:Ua Ou. 73, Heritage Chr. 44 Marlington 70, Minerva 60 Mmhews 59, Maplewood S I Maysville n, Morgnn 48 McCIIlin 68. W. Unioo48 Meadowbrooti. 81, Barnesville 62 Miumi Trace 68, Wilminaton 62 Minford 8:\, Oak Hill 60 Monroe Cenlral69, SheNUidoatl59 N. Royallon 74, Cloverleaf 39 Nelsonville-York 69, Trimble 50 Newcomentown,70, Srnubura66 Nonhmonr60, Vandalia Butler 49 Nonon 79, Doyle.stown 57 NorwoodOir. 78, Cc:n1ral BIJI)t. 7.5 Painenille Ri~erside 96, Ashtobvla St John 26 Philo17. W. Muskmgum61 Pooamouth Clay 72. Ponsmouth Notre Dame'65 Portsmoulh E. 17, Gk:nwood 69 Preble Shawnee 60. Eaton 55 Racine Southern 68, MCig& 54 Ravennn 52, Wa1erloo 48 Rictlmond Ht1. 77, Bloomfield 24 Ridgemonl ~4. 1ndilln Lake ~I (OT} Ripley 67, Williamsburg 47 Rittman S1, Black Ri\'er 5~ (OT) , Rootstown 76, Jackson-Milton 62 S. Oltlrleston SE 61. Greene~iew 48 S. Webster97, Portsmouth W. S6 School of' Arts H. -Jane "-ddam:t ~2 was led by Eric Hill's 27 points, Wells!On went up 52-41 early iii while Michael Otto and Michael the final round, forcine Eastern to Visiting Wellston took an ~ly Barnett added eight each. call a quick time out. EHS !hen rallead, then staved off a late Eastern Wellston rocketed out of the gate lied with a 5-0 run, then after hold· rally to defeat !he ~gles 67-61 Tiles- to a 10-0 lead, but Eastern stymied Ing Wellston on five more posses. day night in boys Tri- Valley Con- !he Rocket tempo and pulled back sions, came up shon wilh missed ference basketball action. into the race with a 13-7 first quar- goals five consecutive trips down !he The win, coupled with Meigs' ter final. Eastern had a good offen- floor. Down by just five at this point, loss, gives Wellston sole possession sive second canto, managing to cut 5247, Eastern could have managed of the Ohio Division summit at 5-1. the lead to 33-28 bat the half. the lead ,with three fruitful posses. Eastern is now 3-6 overall and 2-4 in Eastern picked up the pace in !he sions. That barren offensive perfor!he Hocking Division. · second half, but managed to put the mance allowed Wellston to g«~4-4 al Wellston, ranked I Oth in the state ball in !he· basket, coming up empty the line and improve its lead to 56· in Division III, was led by Jamie· on six of seven possessions at one 47. Lamben's 21 points, while Ryan streak in the third frame. Still, the Several more Eastern p()ssessions Bethel and Steve Fink each tallied 12 Eagles were down by just 46-37 after , were futile, leaving head coach Tony and Thad Smith added nine. Eastern three rounds. Meigs as the Marauder bench was called for a technical foul after a Marauder personal. John Hafmon and Norris each hit one of two free throws on !he double fouf to make it 27-25 game, Meigs. A Jesse Maynard lay-up with 1:41 left tied the game at 27-all. Soulhem took the lead when Hannon hit with_! :03 left to give the Tornadoes a 28-27 lead. Meigs· tied the game on f(ee lhrows by Pullins wilh (See SOUTHERN on Page 5) film Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel CorrelpCIIICient · fontaine 12. 46 <On RIO GJtANDE 79. Mount Vernon NBA standings Iwn lynchburg Oay 66, Washinglon C.H. Evans with 2:061eft in the flfSt P.,riod. Meigs kept the game tight, with five straight points by Travis Abbon, !he last lhree coming on a lhree point play wilh 53 seconds left to give Meigs a 14-11 advantage. Paul Pullins increased the Meigs lead to 16-11 at lhe end of one period on his deposit of two free throws wilh 37 seconds left. Southern received a break in Meigs' momentum only 28 .seconds into the second period, when Cass Cleland picked up his third. personal foul and had to sit out !he remainder of the first half for Jeff Skinner's Marauders. • Meigs was able to increase !heir lead to 18-12 with 5:38 left in lhe half on a bucket by Abbott. After Ryan Norris hit a pair of free throws to cut it to an 18-14 game, Meigs increased lhe lead to 22-14 on two quick buckets by Brad Whitlatch. Southern countered with an Evans'lhree-pointer at lhe 4:30 mark io cut it to a 22-17 game, Meigs. Brent Hanson made one of two free throws with 4:04 left to make it 2317, Meigs. But, Evans answered wilh another three pointer to cut the Meigs lead to 23-20 with four minutes remaining. · Hanson and Aflbott bolh hit buckets on lhe opposite end to give Meigs a 27-~0 lead with 2:40 remaining. Soulhem answered again. on the downcoun trip with Adam Roush burying a long three-pointer from the left wing. The score was 27-22 with 2:22 left in lhe half. , The problems began to mount for . --· WeHston b.eats Ea tern 67-61 to starid alone in _ first ·place Wednesday, Janu .. ry 17,1996 Southern beats·Meigs 68-54 to tally second straight win Sentinel Staff Writer ~ednesdly,January17,1996 '- i ·ay TOM HUNTER -- ~ ReboundW:23(Hannon 8) · Steals: 8 (Harmon, Maynard 3) Thmovers: 12 MEIGS - Brad Whitlatch 2-Q.. 2!2=6, Cass Cleland 3-0-3/6=9, Paul Pullins 1-3-3/6=14; Donald Yost 00-113=1. Nick Haning 1-0-0/0=2. Brent Hanson 1-0-417=6, Travis Abbott 6-1-113=16. Totals: 14123419-14127=54 Total FG: I 8-32 (56.3%) Fouls: 30 Rebounds: 22 (Hanson 5) Steals: 6 (Pullins'4) Thmovers: 6 Head Lettuce Pink Grapefruit s1 oo Ca&fornia Celery · ·si• I '' ~ 57c Stalk MEIGS FA,RM MKT 300W. Main 992-7527 �' . -- • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '!n the NBA, :~ulls beat Nuggets; Sonics ;& Pacers also among victors . · · By The Aal~lllted p,... ·7 UP PRODUCTS . • I · -, 'The NBA's most outrageous player has a new adorn- I I I l ! • ment- membership in the league's triple-double club. · • Dennis Rodman had 10 points, 21 rebounds and 10 assists Thesday night as !he Chicago Bulls won !heir ninth straight game and improved.to 32-3 with a 116104 victory over the Denver Nuggets. · Rodman even hit a three-pointer, his first of the sea.son, as Chicago won its 26th straight home game. , · · "Let's not get too comfortable with that," a smiling Michael Jordan said of Rodman 's three-pointer. ' '·'I'm happy he did it. We were pretty much in control ·at· the time. But let's just let it die." · Jordan, who was coming off consecutive 48- and 46·.point games, settled for 32 against the 76ers. With Rodmlln, as usual, refusing to answer post-game questions, ·it ieft Jordan with the job of putting Rodman 's performance in perspective. It was his first career-triple double in 700 games. · : "It was unexpected. You expect maybe I0 points ·and !he rebounding, but the assists? He showed he •Could play an all-around game," Jordan said. · . Elsewhere, Seattle beat Cleveland 99-90, San Anto. nio crushed Boston 121-97, Portland defeated Denver • ·87-69 and Indiana got past Toronto II 0.102. · Rodman 's three-pointer came at the end of the tirst half when he took a pass from Scottie ·Pippen, dribbled ·ba"ckward several feet and fired away. It gave Chicago a 69-47 lead at the break and sent the crowd at the United Center into a frenzy. Rodman had 13 rebounds in the first half - one m(lre than Philadelphia's team total. • "Dennis Rodman just kicked our butts on the glass ~I( night," said 76ers coach John Lucas, who coached Rodman during one of the forward's two tumultuous se~ons in San Antonio. "The guy just has great desire. At·6-8, he's the greatest rebounder in the world, That . shouldn't be, but it is." SuperSonk:s 99, Cavaliers 90- Seattle improved its Key Arena record to 15-1 and won its third game in a row and· II th in the last 13 games. Shawn Kemp led the way w.ith 31 points. ." He's moved from an All-Star player to an MVP .candidate," Seattle coach George Karl said. "With his . sjze and talent and strength. if he keeps working on his game, there 's no way he can be stopped." Kemp made 12 of I 7 shots from the floor, seven of II from the free throw line and had I0 points in the fourth quarter. Hersey Hawkins and Gary Payton each added 21 points for the Sanies. Terrell Brandon led the Cavaliers with 24 points Dan Majerle added 21 and Bobby Phills had 20. · Cleveland led 55-45 before the Sonics outscored the Cavs 20.6 in the next5:21 for a 65-61 lead. The Sonics held a 73-65 lead after three quarters and were never seriously threatened in the fourth. .. Spurs 121, Cellic:s 97- At San Antonio, the Spurs WE RE.SERVE THE beat Boston for the fifth straight time. · PRICES GOOD THRU David Robinson had 27 points Sean Elliott had 22 Vinny Del Negro had 19, Avery iohnson had 14, Will Perdue had 13 and Chuck Person had 10. Boston rallied to 92-80 on a three-point shot by Dana Barro~ w1th 7:47 remammg, but San Antonio · answered w1th an 11-4 run and took a 103-861ead on Del Negro's juinp shot with 4:36 to play. "It was a tough night at the Alamo," Celtics coach M.L..Carr sa1d. "Against the Spurs, you have to play 48 mmutes of perfect basketball without a mistake and we didn't do that." ' Trail Blazers 87, Nuggets 69 - At Portland the Trail Blazers had their best defensive effon of llie:season and reached .500 for the first time in nearly a month. Clifford Robinson scored .20 of his 24 points in the second half as Portland finished a sweep of back-tohack games against the Nuggets. Denver's 69 points were the fewest scored against Portland this season. The previous low was 82 by Orlando on Dec. 3. The Nu~gets, led by Jalen ~ose with 16 points, echpsed the1r prev1ous season-low of 79 points against Phoenix one month ago. · . Pacers 110, Raptors 102 - At Toronto, Reggie M1ller scored 27 p~ints and ended the Iqptor.;' fourthpenod rail~ by hitting consecutive three''-pointers. R1k Sm1ts had 29 points, Antonio Davis had 18 and Eddie Johnson had 14 for the Pacers, who won their fourth m a row. . FAMILYPAK Damon Stoudamire tied his season-high with 29 points for Tofonto. STORE HOURS f4DIICiay thru Slllllay 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. RIGHT TO LI.T QUAIITinES SATURDAY,.JANUARY 20, 1996 .... PEPSI. PRODUCTS 2 LITER ( STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 460Z. ( •~:•••s179 .. .Suns fire Westphal and return :Fitzsimmons to coach's post . CUBE 24 IIC. 12 OL CANS PARKAY MARGARINE 16oz. . .By M~L REISNER games. 'fhe Rockets al.so beat the . PHOENIX (AP) Cotton Suns in seven games last spring. ·. FitzSimmons is trading in his head"This is something that has been set- for another chance to coach the coming for quite some time," Colan.Phoonix s"uns, proving he's not gelo said. "I hesitated and I waited, afraid of a challenge. thinking time would take care of . The Suns (14-19) play the Orlan- some things, that healing would do Magic (V-9) tonighi in FltzSim· iake place, bui it just wasn't in 1he mons, first game as coach since 'he cards." ~~p(l!ld ·down for-his protege, Paul Colangelo said Barkley, Johnson, Westphal, on July I, 1992. An Orlan- Williams and Manning, who tore up do win would be the Suns' sixth con- ,his left knee last Feb. 6, all should be secutive home loss, an unprecedent- available by early February. ed slump by a franchise that began We.stphal. 45, was given a twoplay in 1968. - · year, $3 million contract extension Then the Suns play nine of their last spring, with a termination packnext 10 on the road. age. Colangelo said Wesiphal would . ':There are no quick fixes in this be paid. business." Fitzsimmons said TuesWestphal did not attend the news day. "This will be a first for me, the conference or return a call left on his fact that I am taking over a team dur- answering machine at home. ing a season. I have never done that. Fitzsimmons, who has an 805It is not a first for me to take over a 745 record in 19 NBA seasons with te~m that has a losing record; I have five teams, including two previous done that every time I have taken a stints with the Suns, trained Westjolt." phal as his assistant for four seasons. · Team president Jerry Colangelo But he sounded excited about getting called a news conference to back to the bench. announce Westphal's·dismissal and "Jerry took my sign off my the move of F,itzsimmons from the desk," Fitzsimmons quipped. "Ii fr()nt office. where he .had been said 'Vice President of Nothing."' senior executive vice president and. At 64. Fitzsimmons becomes the the'club's broadcast color commen- second-oldest coach in the league, a tator. month younger than Dick Moua of Colangelo said he had no choice Dallas. foll"owing an 89•741oss to Cleveland Fitzsimmons was 97-67 with the on ~unday night in the America 'Yest Suns from 1970-72 and 217-111 Alena. ;., ' .\ • from 1988--1992. He also coached :the team, _piaying without injured Atlanta, Buffalo. Kansas City and slats Charles Barkley, Danny Mall· San Antonio. ni?g, ~ohn Williams and KevinJohnPlayer reaction was mixed. A.C. SWlj shot 38 percent., matched the . Green spoke of his respect for Westfranchise one-game low of 28 field phal. gOals set in 1990 and scored the "His life is successful with or feio(est points since the record low of without basketball," Green said. 68. at Kansas City in March 1981. "I'm .sure this is just temporary for But Colangelo said the decision him." had been• forming since the 1994 Barkley said he was dejected. , playoffs, when the Suns t~k a 2·0 . "This is the ugly side of the busiSCCllnd-rii'und leaq iii Houston, but ness," he said. "Ninety percent of stilt ·IO!it to !he Rockeis in seven the business is nice, but this is the ~~ ~~~:N~~·~wne;;;)~eting,' ugly 10 percent." Johnson, pushed into the background when Barkley arrived in June 1992, said he wasexcited to be playing for a coach who handed him the ball in 1988 and told him, "You're going to take us as far as we're going to-go." •' Johns.on predicted the Suns will . return to an up-tempo game. but with better def~nse thanks to Barkley and Williams inside. "If I'm Cotton, I'm going to be looking forward to this stretch," Johnson said. "Getting Manning back for the first time in almost a year, playi~g nine on the road, a chance to get the team moving and get people talking about the Suns." A four-time All-Star, Westphal played six of his 12 seasons in Phoenix, where his No. 44 was retired in 1989. He had a 191-88 record in 3 112 seasons. FitzSimmons' last four teams won between 53 and 55 games each·season. Onder Westphal in 1992-93, the Suns seta franchise record with a 6220 season and reached the NBA Finals behind Barkley in his first sea.son as a Sun. The Suns won 56 games the next season and 59 and the Pacific Division title in 1994-95, but Barkley was hun each time the Suns met the Rockets in the playoffs. He has missed five games this season, is . shooting a career-low 46.7 percent. and has been rumored to be trade bait. Colangelo said he told Barkley he wouldn't trade him except for another superstar, which wasn't likely. "The caJJs you get from teams are from those that are looking to steal a talent because they think we are looking to get rid of Charles Barkley," Colangelo said. "That is the furthest thing from the truth. It makes a lot of these teams look good when they say they are trying to get Charles Barkley." s FREEZER QUEEN FAMILY MEALS 280Z. s DEW FRESH W ITNEYS PINK SALMON STOKELY VEGETABLES Green Beans, Corn & Beans 14.5-15 oz. .4 - ~UmltBPiease Hi·Dri O'SAGE RAGGEDY PEACHES TOWELS ROLL LMT~L$1 . Presentations by Modell & Ohio ~elegation fall on deaf ears . CAlNATION HOT COCOA MIX 290Z. c ' By:PAUL.NEWBERRY meeting today to discuss the earlier," Robert Kraft of the New ~TLANTA (AP)- Saying he is Browns' · proposed move. I:.ed by . England Patriots said. "That was ' relidy tq grt on with his life; An . mayor Michael White. the Cleveland quite a compelling story he told in · Mooell wants a green light to move delegation held a candlelight vigil there." 10CT. · Another owner, Robert Tisch of the :Br:,owns (rom Cleveland to-Bal- outside the airport hotel where the tin\ore as soon as possible. The oth- owners met and presented a petition the New York Giants. said Modell ·eOi!F.i:. owllm, I)Qwcver, aren ',1 so with I)IOre than 2.2 million signa- left most of the financial arguments to his attorney, Roben Weber, but did an~ to aet invbiVed in fi j;08- ' 'tilres calling fpr the Browns to stay speak to the committees about his ~. .wiuue. < , ilf~ ~ o(SO years. . ,. , ~velancl fana. mcanw~i1c1• ~ .Modell, !.fiough, cjaim~ to have desire to have a quick-re!IOIUti!Jn of the heated issue. rila~inl olte final pitc~ to show' they more thari emotion of his side. Dur"He was·emotional,"nsch s&id. sb9\lldn't be deprived of their team. ing a two-hour session Thesday would like to get his life set u "He ·tWe're definitely the best fans in evening with tfle NFL's Stadium and 10~8. PKG. Plnto1 Orut,Nort!lem, Mixed the wcirld,"·said Johll 11wmJ110!1, the flna~ "'lnuniuees~ Modell •nd early as possible in -1996. ~ ·h· ·a · wife, children and grandchildi'en hi(hly vitible Clevelaild fan known tour ot'-lillll!l officials 'atteml'ted 10 involved in this de<:ision." u .qi; Dawa. "To you 29 oWi!en, 1- explain how a franchise that has conModell declinod · to ~ with jllll have to say, 'Please Jive your siatendy play~Nj to sellout crowds heaiC uad give yOUr ley,alty to Cleve- lost $21 million !he put two years reporters either before pt after Tuesland: 1lle way we have Jiven it to 1and plillioaa m9re Iince he pur- day's meeting, avoidmg the hiJhy~ , llh•id aMiand Stldium in 1974. • profile taclica of l)il ~... .in '• V.,JIIa lfP W. ... - I~ At ,one oWJ\er appejii:ed Cleveland who ~vc gone 10 the iii an attempt to bOld the coun lloCif blitl '1rill .from Cleirelllld to l~ed bY MOdell's tUJIIIIICnl· ' ~wllaelheNfl;;oWDII'I__, ' •:1wilh1he politicii!W Nd acted Browm . . . . . . . .~~~•'-.. . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-~--~. .~;. .~· - $ 1l9 . .GROUND , BEEF LUCKS··aEANS s ." '' .,{ ' • • -~-· .'f ~~ 90 · Pomeroy • Middleport, d'hlo · The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Reputed drug lord indicted on 20 counts • HOUSTON (AP) - Juan Garcia Abrego is known in )be drug world by a variety of nicknames: The Engineer. The Bigshot. lhe Patient One. The Doll. The Director. To federal authorities he was simply the most sought-after drug kingpin outside the Cali cartel, one of the FBI:s 10 most-wanted fugitives. On Tuesday, the disheveled 51year-old calmly listened through headphones as a translator followed a federal magistrate's reading of a 20count indictment.against him. · In it, he is accused of conspiracy, distributing 13 112 tons of cocaine in the United States'and illegally laundering or transferring some $8.6 mil lion. Mosi of the charges carry a maximum penalty of life in prison. · · The unshaven Garcia Abrego, arrested Sunday nigh! in Mexico, walked into court in handcuffs and the same camouflage jacket, black slacks and gray shin that he wore Monday night when he was transferred into the FBI's custody in Houston. The doughy-faced; heavy-set Garcia Abrego . answered "si" when asked whether he understood the Charges, the purpose of the hearing and what was happening. An arraignment and detention hearing was set for Feb. 6. Until then , he .will remain in the Harris County Jail. His attorney, Roberto Yzaguirre of McAllen, refused to comment on the case. Although federal authorities say Garcia Abrego was born in La Paloma, Texas, The Houston Chronicle reponed today that state authorities voided his birth certicate in 1993 as fraudulent. Other souoces told !he newspaper he was actually born in Matamoros, Mexico. Glyn Davies, deputy spokesman for the State Department, said the issue is moot because the Mexican Simpson juror didn't believe one word of ·Fuhrman LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the eyes of the 0.1. Simpson jury forewoman, Mark Fuhrman was either a Ku Klux Klansman or a skinhead with hair. And she didn't believe a word he said. Although she didn 't like Fuhrman from the start, Armanda «;:ooley writes in the book "Madam Foreman" that the former detective's ini- \ tialtestimony "did not look good for O.J." . But as Fuhrman underwent crossexamination by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, his ~ell1eanor changed, said Cooley, the JUror who sat closestto the witness box. " His breathing patterns .shifted and, from where I was sitting, you could see him squirming," she wrote. . "Fuhrman kept pushing his feet up against !he back board of the stand. You could tell there was just a little ·anger building up in him. I'm thinking, 'This man is lying,"' Jurors Carrie Bess and Marsha Rubin-Jackson collaborated with Cooley on the book. which comes out this week and highlights the importance Fuhrman played in Simpson's acquittal. The book downplays the importance of the now·-infamous glove demonstration; hoWever, in which prosecutor Christopher Darden had Simpson try on the evidence gloves found at his estate and at the crime scene. The gloves appeared not to fit, but the jurors said they weren't convinced. "Those gloves fit," Bess wrote. "He wasn't putting them on right." "Sure," added Rubin-Jackson , "you know, they fit. ·... I ·must have had an expression on my face because as he stood there. it was like he was talking to me, and he went, 'They don't fit.' They would have fit anybody.'' Two of the three jurors told "Dateline NBC" Tuesday night that were they sitting on the jury of a civil trial, in which guilt is de<:ided on a preponderance of evidence, they would 'have found Simpson guilty. "Given that standard and based on the amount of evidence that was presented ... then yes, you would have to say that yes, he is guilty," Cooley said. · "I'm standing by my verdict," Rubin-Jackson added. "But based on what I've heard since I've been out, I would have 10 vote guilty." During !he trial, it was Fuhrman who inade the biggest impression on the jurors, they said. "Fuhrman was the trial." Bess .wrote. "Fuhrman found the hat. Fuhrman found the glove. Fuhrman found the blood. Fuhrman went over the gate. Fuhrman did everything. When you throw it out, what case do you have? You've got reasonable : doubt righl before you even get to the criminalists." Cooley recalled her first i111pres. sion of Fuhrman: "My first feeling · when I saw him, he sort of looked : like a Ku Klux Klan or a skinhead : with hair." :·: The first detective to arrive at the .: murder scene, Fuhrman was por: - ~rayed by the defense as a racist who : tried to frame Simpson.'The mostly :.black jury was played an e~cerpt -:from a !Bpe of Fuhrman uttering. a ·racial slur. . But in "l>fadam Foreman," the :·three black jurors denied race played · a role in their decision and contend. ed their ultimate ..:.._ and ~ery speedy : verdict- was shaped mostly by their · Jack of confidence in !he Police · :Depll1litent and the eviljence it han:-dled. . · ::. The jurors,said !hey saw Darden as a token·black plac-rd at !he counsel table by !he district attorney's office. ·• The jurors-al5o disliked .!he lead.· detective in the case, Philip Vannat, ter. They said lheY believed he wu wi!Cn be ~d he dido 't initially conaider ,SimJ)son ~t the . inoming afttt the Jui)C 12,1994, mur· ders •;ma 14·15.25 Oz. can • Sliced Carrots • Sauerkraut • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless English Roasts lim~ • •lreast Tenderloins Farms Potatoes Foodland Vegetables BUY ONE GET ONE FREE lim~ One Free Wl1h Thio Coupon. Wilson Roast Beef ( FREE . $29t, One Free Wllh This Coupqn. Good Ot1ly at FoocUnd Dept. LB. 15.5 Oz. Can Auorted V.rletles Wesson Oil SJ ~=::.r A1nt Jemima Waffles . ' •• BUY ONE GET ONE Aat. Flavors Hunt's Manwich r---.99( Coca Cola Products $299 t2 PICk 12 oz. Cllna (Not 1 buy one get F'"Hem) ·'iiiiii· ~ . I , , 16oz. Bowt IIII II I General Mills Wheaties I Kraft Touch of Butter IIQuaker Maid Sandwiches I I, BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE II BUY ONE GET ONE ' I ~;f-· 4~-·u~~m--ERU.coupon. 'L-~~~J~l~~~--.JL_~:~.:flU~.:.c::-___ j ... 16·17.5 oz. Chip A Roos or Oatmeal ~eChip I I Sunshine Cookies I M~EmM 1 M~EmM _tRJI. ! ! t~Uis co"P~' .J!U,, '::J:.:.:::::L!::'i~~:r:::::~:z:~:~;~ .,~~;~!'= :~:'.!!!1.!!!'!.~!2'l.. L-----~~------- .. -·"·--··--··--.-":"··-·--·-··-' Umt coupon limo one um• CO"PQn - ·- .J 10 oz. FlavoriiB Steak Sauce BUY ONE GET ONE ~ Flavorite·· Gelatin Fiavorite Pudding • P's Pizza toa:ster Pastries BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE I Austin's l~;:dry Detergent L~h enol~~- coupon FREE -.......--= ~mi·te Fries BUY ~E GET ONE utiI. ~pon LnnoJlUL_ Tnti.nn'c Pizza BUY ONE GET ONE oz. heavy BUY ONE GET ONE BQY ONE GET ONE Link,_ Ammonia 1a.. ~~•i•'c BUY ONE GET ONE 10 oz. asserted 4-4.2 oz. MicrOWa\10 Pepperoni or combination Flavorite BUY ONE GET ONE ~- rxrJ ~ 17 oz. box Post Fruity or Dressing BUY ONE GET ONE Limn one l~~~is f"pon . 5 .1 oz sticks or 6 oz. portions Mrs. Paul's Fish BUY ONE GET ONE Dinner BUY ONE GET ONE Linn_lRjl•._. BIG BEND \..DCoa Pebbles ONEGETONE Limn one ERl ~is . HARDWORKING lOW PIKES ' ' coupon. Quaker Maid Beef Sandwich Steaks BUY ONE GET OtfE FR limit POMEROY PricH Efftctlvt S••ll' Jattsa y 14·20, 1996 " <•, Mixed • Cream Style Or Whole Kernel Corn • Sweet Peas • Cut Or French Style Green Beans • Whole . Tyson/Holy BUY ONE GET ONE a . . ''- moros and Monterrey, quickly grew into the second-most powerful drug organization in Mexico, authorities say. It is believed to smuggle hundreds of tons of Colombian cocaine each year into the United States, and fanner employees have said Garcia Abrego's annual income was $2 billion. He reponedly doled out millions of dollars in bribes to high-ranking Mexican officials, who allegedly looked the other way when it came to his illegal activities. · border. In May 1984, he made his move to a bigger arena. On his orders, authorities say. gunmen attacked a former associate named Casimiro " EI Cacho" Espinosa Campo in a Matamoros, Mexico, clinic. El Cacho died and his lieutenants reponedly shifted their loyalties to Garcia Abrego, using their Colombian connections to propel him into large-scale cocaine trafficking . The Gulf Cane! was born . The cane!, with bases in Mata- government threw the suspected drug trafficker out of the country. "It is not a case where we went tlu-ough extradition. His citizenship i> not a factor. " Since at least 1986, the FBI and federal drug agents have been tracking Garcia Abrego's drug pipelines. which link the Texas Rio Grande Valle¥. Houston, Me~jco and extend as far as New York. Authorities say he began smuggling drugs as a·young man living in Texas' Rio Grande Valley, floating small bundles of marijuana across the ....... • 1111111 ~ \- . �. • Pege 8; The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January ·17, 1896 ' , , Wednesday, January 17, 1896 The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 -' lPieasiAg mentally Ill mother may be a_ lrriosf impossible vided him with a good excuse to see another woman on the side. When we told Mom of our plans to marry, sbe insisted that we have the wedding out of town. She said sbe would not attend because she didn't have anything to wear and wasn't Dear Ann Landers: This letter is going to spend tlie money to buy a prompted by a column in which a new dress. We are well aware that she • reader wrote, "Love your mother has several nice dresses in her clos: because she may not lie around et. We have never given Mom a gift · : long." My mother cut out that column · and mailed it to me. · she liked. Lord knows we have tried : My wife and I both have been in but it is always the wrong size or : counseling for years because of my wrong color, doesn't fit, or is too mother, who is mentally ill. For a · much like something she already has. long time, Dad has ignored her Giving her money is out of the quesstrange behavior because it has pro- tion. We-have tried. Her response was Ann Landers "Apparently, you don't think enough of m<: to shop." . We'd appreciate any suggestions you may have on how to deal with this woman. We are exhausted from rrying to please her. Maybe we're too close to the situation to sec thi~tgs cle!lfly. -- TEXAS DILEMMA DEAR TEXAS DILEMMA: You have already stated that the woman is mentally ill and there is no pleasing her, so I suggest that you stop trying. Be cordial and pleasant, but don't knock yourselves out. Just slip on your "emotional raincoats," and let the barbs slide off. When your mother sees that she can no longer get to you, she may be less inclined to trv. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I frequently allow our children to invite friends along when.we gQ to a fun place. Johnny, age 10, has an 8year-old girl friend, "Laurie," who lives down the street. He often invites her to join us. , Tbe problem is that Laurie is nev~ dressed properly and is often just plain dirty. Yesterday, we went to a . children's performance of the symphony, and Laurie had on stretch pants that were badly. soiled and much too small. She wore Birkenstock sandals without socks, and her hair was actually smelly. I had phoned her mother to make sure she knew where we were going, ahd she said, "Oh, yes, have a good time." I know Laurie's mom has chosen ·OU School of. Music to present opetatta ' The Austrian operetta, The Merry . Widow,will be presented Friday and . Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27, at8 p.m. by Ohio University's School of Music · and the Performing Arts Series. The 1905 romantic comedy with · music by Franz Lchllf and story by Victor Leon and Leo Slein will be presented in the Templeton-Blackbum Alumni Memorial Auditorium. The plot of The Merry Widow is concerned with the roller coaster fortunes and misfortunes of love and politics and how these two elements do not mix. In Petrovedria, a small Balkan state verging on bankruptcy, J ' Count Danilo Danilovitch is ordered by Ambassador Baron Zeta to make certain the wealthy widow Hanna Glawari keeps herself, and hermoney, inside the country. The story con. tinues in a whirlwind of mismatched love affairs and misunderstandings. And eventually Danilo and Hanna's true feelings for each other are challenged. · Two special guest artists have been recruited to star in "The Men)' Widow," Kenyon College professor of voice, Mark Baker, will play Count Danilo and assistant professor of voice and vocal pedagogy at Ohio· University, Marjorie Bennett, will play Hanna. Dennett is a seasoned professional performer with numerous credits in Austria as well as tbe Un~ted States. ~he has also taught at Oh1o State Umversny, Capitol University and Kenyon College. Baker is also a veteran. performer with over forty leading roles for operas across the country to his credit. The remainder of the cast is comprised of OU music students. Aside from the two public performances, an additional performance of The Merry Widow will be held at to stay at home with a new baby and they are streu:hed for money, but I have a problem with the child's · hygiene. I want to do the right thing, Ann, but I can't decide if I should broach the subject with Laurie's mother or just stop taking the child with us. I need an unbiased opinion. What do ·you think? -- SMALL TOWN IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: Laurie needs help. If the child smells a bit ripe to you, others can smell it, too. Phone Laurie's mother, and tell her you would be happy to put tbe child in a shower at your house before goiqg to a special event and to please send her with some fresh clothes. At an ap)lropriate moment, tell Laurie how important it is to bathe or shower every day· and wear. cl~ clothes. You could make a b1g difference in this 'Child's life. I hope you will find the courage to do it. . Gem of the Day: Be grateful for the weather, no matter how bad it is. Half the population could not start a conversation without it "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy fir. Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Laoders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). CHE$nR STORAGE One Unit Now Available 10128, $65 per mo. 992-3961 Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, WI/ 304-675·991 5 Jan. 19 & 20, Live Entertainment By Popular Demand Tickets for the public performances on Jan. 26 and 27 are $11 for Green Zone, $9 for white Zone and senior citizens and $6 for students. They are available at the auditorium box office froni noon to 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday. Visa and MasterCard orders may by made 'by calling (614) 5931780 during box office hours. . . . ' Big Bend Cloggers sponsoring a Beginner's Workshop at Pomeroy Village Halll Jan. 19-March 8. Weather Permitting $3 donation. For more information Vivian · Crem,eens J .Racine, OH Rocksprings U.M.C. Women ·have. Recipe Books for Sale for $7.00.. Call99~·3334, 992-7580 or992·5869 ,. 949-3210 ·. I woUld like to' thank al my great customers lor the cards and gilts during the Chrlstmll$ Season. 1 really appreciated them. · Thank SheHa We';stfall Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine . Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Forked Run Question: My wife, who is 67 that means the blood pressure is ele· :. years okl, has been taking high blood vated without a specific known cause. : pressure medication for the last three That makes it possible to use a wide . • years. Since she has been on Kerlone variety of medications to bring the ' and LotenSin -- her blood pressure pressure down to normal. Your wife : medications -- her memory is not as takes two types of medication. The : good as it. used to be. Her doctor Kerlone is in the family of medica. doesn't attribute her memory prob- lions called beta-blockers, while the : !ems to the medication. Instead, be Lotensin is in the ACE inhibitor fam: wants her to have an expensive MRI. ily. They are good medications. · In general terms, is there some posAll medications have some poten· : sibility that her medication could be tial for side effects -- that is, unin: caus'ing her memory problems? tended consequences that it would be Answer: High blood pressure - nice to avoid. Drugs in the beta, : defined as greater than 140 over 90 - blocker family can cause subtle prob: - is a very commO!I problem in tbe !ems with memory as well as bring on : United States, affecting an estimated-· .depression, which often masquerades · 50 to 60 million Americans. That is as memory difficulties. So you are : about one out of every five citizens, correct. The. medication-may be the • but in the over-65 population, tbe source of your wife's memory prob• numbers are even more dramatic. · ,!ems. : Some experts estimate that as • Memory is a very complex : many as half of the people in this age . proces~ that we take for ~anted most : group have high. blood · pressure. of the lime. Because of 1ts complex. Despite the prevalent nature of the ity, there are many health problems : problem, only half of those with high that can interfere with it. I'm suspi: blood pressure are aware they have it cious that your wife's doctor has seen : and only part of these -- about one subtle signs that make him. or h.er · third of the total are getting proper concerned that her memory Impair: treatment. Happily, your wife is one ment may be due to a condition more , · of ihe fortunate one third. serious that just the side effects of her Higb blood pressure is a serious blood pressuf!!' medjcation. That is concern because it increases the risk probably why he or sbe has requestof heart attack, heart failure, kidney ed an MRI. On the other hand, • failure ·and stroke. Treatment that another medication that isn't in the : brings blood pressure down to normal beta-blocker family coUld probably : levels reduces the risk of having these replace the Kerlone sbe takes. If her : undesirable conditions. In previous memory problems-are due to the : years the definition of "normal" was medication, I.would expect them to • a bit higher for those over 65, but 1mprove w1thm three or four weeks : newer studies have shown that 120 after switching. : over 80 is ideal; and pressure tliat is "Family Medicine• Ia a • continuously above 140 over 90 -- weekly column. T!» submit qual· : regardless of age-- is associated with tiona, write to Ja))n C. Wolf, : increased risk. . D.O., Ohio Unlveralty College of ~ Most individuals have "essential Osteopathic . Medicine, .. • hypertension " This is a fancy term Grosvenor Hall, Athena, Ohio .• . 45701. l J ~ :~community ' '' '' ' .; " The Community Caleadar Is • published as a free service to non• ' ~ profit groups wishing to I!IIDOwice : meeting 111111 sp~lal events. The 1calendar II not daiped to promole , · ~ales or fund ~n of any type. ·~ : Items are printed as space pefmits , •·; 11nd CIIDJiol be jllariiDteed to nm a .... ~ spec:lfl~ illlmlier ~ ~ys. . · Sportsman Club Shooting Match Sunday Starts 12.noon Free Hotdogs Factory chQke guns on'y 12 gauge Fresh Butchered Meat Every Sunday .flllltltt,..., ._. .. tltt. - .ro pi• •• •t c.11 ~ntiul Claisifittfs tt2·2156 Dletlllte orRCCola ' ·. APPLE VALLEY TURKEY BREAST OR ,,.,..,.. FIIOZI!N SI!I.ECTI!O VAIII!T16 , VI!RI.-:au, B.IIOW MACARONI OR · owomeaa- GNentllant •,.,•ttl · 16-oLPkO. 1&0z. OnalltOni OnallrOna ....,,.. .llfil,.,_.,.,.,. .,. •.•,.,.. ASSOII IED VAIIIETIB 11111111o can.,.. Eath 1 WEDNESDAY , POMEROY -- Alzheimers and RUTLAND -- Leading Creek . Related Disc:itders Suppon Group Conservancy District. Thursday, S . · •' w!U.II)eei Wednesday, I. io 3 p.m. at p.m. at tbe office. the Senior Citizens ·Center. The top,, ic wili be "Validation Therapy." The ; ROCK SPRINGS -- .Middlepon Child ConservatiOn League meeting · · public is~itt,d to aru;nd. 'Illursd!IY.~7 p,m. Mthe Roc~ Springs , ' ~~Ifffi- s~ Loc8J Build· ' United Methodist Church. illl Conumttee .titig WedMsday;,, FRIDAY· · .. ·· . . 5:30 p.m. in the hish ~hool1 c!lfet.eRACINE- RaCine Board of Pubria. All diltrict residei!ts invited •to ljc Affairs, 10:30 Lm. Friday, ' .:!.:~ ..·'led . . ' (;_. atterid. .-! ~ , J • i" 'J. • . , resc~..,..., . , 0:~~~~~· 'IN Tit! DB.I/IWCBIY" Galflc A llelll &Ct. kl One letOna , •' < . OneeetOna . ,.,,.,,,. • ASSOIIIIiD liARIETIIS ' UffiSIWG'II 16-0z. One . . • ~ ·POMa0\''~·Di-al:lled APJerican .POMEROY.:-'C!i~U~tY-Wide meet· Vet.eralis, Oi~3. f.tci>onald~ ft ina of tilt II'Usllis apd clerk, Friday 1 p.m. Weiln~sda~. at 6:30 p:m. at the Seilior Citizens I . Center. T8UiliDl~ a WT·Mb,. ;, P+ rwyz·; I Levy CWnltiNIIilelltii ~ t ;30_p.11!- at the biah ICf¥lol: , .... 10 attelld.. i ~- )' I • J! \. I • I I LO.NO ~ ._• Failli Full. ~ ~ ~II boll EYIIIplist DMI .S~ ~Y· 7 p~ '-r Steve Reed~ 1nv1~~-,'1~~'4=-o.'-'"'-.....-:.,.-'--"----'-"r--'--~-~~~~ the tpubliC. . ::=:::j:=t:::::=:::::;-:7.:;::::::::::::::::;:~~~~~~:::::::::~::::::::::::~~~~~~ ,.,----,.., ~ ' A talk on life after death experiences was given by Betty Willis at a recent meeting .o f the Senior Saints at the Rutland Church of Gpd. Following her talk, Mrs. Willis was given a book, "Wings of Silver" and a card signed by the members. To open the meeting members read "Oh God" in unison. Jackie Preece conducted the business meeting and gave a prayer for the sick. It Comporable Shes • Prlcel 614-992-3200 '-----:(=N=o;:Su:::::n=da::=y=C=a=lls:::::):--_.:.;211amnm:;.;;;;., · ;::::==~~~ Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SIT., JAN. 20, 1996 9:00A.M. Located at Portland Sale Yard. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Ohio 1344, W.Va. 515 Billy Goble, Apprentice, Ohio 16769 Cah Positive 1.0. Refrtlhmenta Nat reaponelble for accidents or taea of property. In Loving Memory of PERRY F. HOFFMAN Who passed away 3 years ago today on Jan. 17, 1993 Still Sadly missed by . Family & Friends Always in our yarts ·. never forgotten! ,.' \ .. ... ' ' ·- '·-t:: ' ' Nicole LeAnn Moodispaugh. of Todd and Tracey Moodispaugh of Reedsville, celebrated her firsl birthday Dec. 13 with a party at Chuckie Cheese in Parkersburg, W.Va. ~ Attending the party and presenting gifts . to her wtre her grandmother, Sheila Westfall, her ·grandparents, Bill and · Connie Moodispaugh, Michelle, Heather,.and Heaven Westfall, Joey, Kerry and Shannon Moodispaugh, Fairy and Lisa F.oster, Jessica and Ciara Lamm, Greg, Doris :.~• .•',$,': • , l,;f.J+ Greggie, Rachel and Brittany King, m Sylvia Causey, Wayne, Teresa, Ali sa · NICOLE MOODISPAUGH and Aaron Shampi, Robert Lawrence, Jason and Jeremy Reed. Belinda Randolph , Ashley Williams. Tommy were Nicole's grandfather, Roger Westfall and·great-grandparents. Mr. and Miranda Bishop. and Mrs. Clint Holsinger. Unable to attend but sending gifts· ~ / analysiS. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Pleeae call RninSofJ at 992-4472 or 1-eoo-eoe-3313 to aet up your fret water analyola. '"'""" J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER Now that you are 39 its our turn for pay back · time. Happy Birthday Robert Robie .. Yvonne Sextqn. Chester Sexton had grace before refreshments were served. Next meeting will be I p.m., Feb. I. Attending were Jackie Preece, Mary Romine , Alice Kitchen, Nellie Hatfield. Mary Lambert, Homer' Preece, Chester Sexton, Birdie Hysell, Betty Willis. Geraldi.ne Sexton, Mildred Ingram and Ernest Lamben. Antiques club holds .holiday dinner ... - 11/13/951 mo. RARTW~LL ROUSE \[,he ~tame REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Fri.-Sat. 1 0.4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 102 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 Pic~ rr~~~Jats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave.. Middleport 992-,5020 12/2311 mo (Ume Stone-Low Rat••l . MODERN SANrrAIIOI POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or R81ldentlal Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Ranted. Dally, wee~ly & monthly rental retlts. I WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umestone, Sand, Gravel, Cael & Water WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 '""'" RACINE Authorized .AU Distributor GUN CLUB .................., Siding, Porches, Decks, Home Improvements, Remodeling, Add-On's, Roofing Satisfaction Guaranteed Bill Doerfer (614) 992-2979' Are You Ready For love? Call Now!!!! 1·900·255-2700 Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. Muat be 18 yr1. Touch tone phone · required. Serv-U 619-645-8434 liNlNCE STOCKS AND MORElli 1·900·371·1100 Oxygen Acetylene CO. Hallum all sizes Medical Grade o. Pro_pane Trimlx Ultra Mix ~J:i~r n.nN171 ru 108 Pomeroy 1111. 3140 $2.99 per min. 1 St. Mason, WV Tftc osY.Mt '"•.IJtlmat•• Quallt31 Wor• B. D. CONSTRUOION UP·JG-DAU SPORrs Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Salel & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/StainiHI Machine Shop GUN SHOOTS SUN·. I PM The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club members and families enjoyed t/111/M a Christmas dinner at the Senior Citizens Center Dec. 23. Public Notice The group enjoyed musical enterPUBUC NOTICE tainment provided by Sharon Hawley NOTICE II h•reby given and her students. The group joined in on' Saturdey, January signing Christmas carols and hymns. IIIII 20, 1IHMI, at 10:00 a.m., a A gag gift excha'nge was held. public ule will be held 11 Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. 211 W••t Second Street, Doug Hunter and children, Jacob and Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell lor the following Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, cuh collateral: Mr. and Mrs. L~rry Hollon and 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pick- IFALP62W4RH201210 . TM Farmers ·Bank and ens, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mr. and Savings Company, Mrs. Paul Marr, Mrs. Sherrie Ervin, POJMroy, Ohio, reaervea Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and / tile right to bid at thla ..... Mr5. Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- and to withdraw tile above las Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Dale collaterel prior 1o ule. Further, Tile Farmere Bank Kautz . and Savlnga C6mpany NMI'VII tile rlgh11o re~1 any 01 all bkll aubnlm.d. Fu-, the above collltlnll will be aold In tile condition II Ia In, wl1h no choices in the right direction." uprua or Implied · But Bonnie Liebman of the Cen- given. ·ter for Science in !lie Pliblic Interest, ......... For furtllw lnlormatlon, says: "This is not a lower fat diet. . _ _ DMirM 111112-2136. . This is a higher calorie diet. The rec- (1) 1_7, 111, 111 3TC, ommendation to cut back on fat means just that: Eat less fat. If these numbers reflect what people are eat- . ing,'we are in trouble." · Dr. Sidney C. Smith, president of the American Heart Association, says · that unless the total -liiiiOI,Im of fat people ell,is· reduced, "we run the . risk of deceiving ourselves." "--;;C~ L~~=-"' Participants reported weilbins an · average of H to 12 pounds more in 1994 than they did in the late '70s. ""· Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcklee 614-742·2193 32124 ~E~~!!;!'! At King cALL 12Gauge Factory Cl!oke Only H&H , SAWMILL 28563 BASHAN RO. Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone 949-2018 FAX L.....!~~ 614.949•2Sl 2 Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt &14-992-3470 Call 992-4025 between 8 am-8 pm Mon. thru Sat. . Portable Bandsaw Mill ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. WICKS Pick-Up dlsc:ata4iG'I washers, dryers, hat water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and many metal materials 949-2512 RACINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. (Speclallza In Drlvaway Spreading) 1 Intake· of calories, fat up in Americans' diet . '70s. - People ate more calories as well, an average I ,949 calories a day in 1994; up from 1,839 in 1989-91. - With the increue in calories, the percenllige of calories from fat fell to 33 percent in 1~4 from 34 percent in 1989-1991. It was 40 percent)n the Ia~ '70s. - 'fwD-thirds of Americans still cat more than the recommended limit of 30 JIC('Cent of calories from fat. • Dr. James I. Cleeman of the National Cbolesu!rol Educa~on PrDpa~~~, says "lt's a aOOd thing people .changed the . cclmposition of their. diet" + eating a lower percentage of fat. "They arc milking some food ; .. IRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, iNC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free. no obligation, comprehensive water HAULING · I wish I could tum back the clock of time for just one day. Just to let you know that your missed in a special way. Distributed by MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME 614-992•7643 daug~ter By NANCI HI!LLMICH USA TODAY Despite all the badgering to eat better and exercise reguiJifiy, Americans still aren't, a new federal report shows. . · People are eating" more calories than they did a few · years ago, and they 're eating a bit more fat. They're not eating their dark green or yellow ·vegetables. On top of thai, many . -aren't exeroising vigorously. : • Tbe new • from the Agricul· · tUrt Deparqnent's food consumption iiU'Vey ot:!I,SOOAmcricans, find: .: •• -~ale in averap 73 grams tJffatdaiiy in 199:4, up from 72 grams , iii 1989-91 . btit down from 85 in the ·N•wHomel •Addition• •New Garage• •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Openings far 2. Christian atmosphere for elderly care in a non-emoklng home. I Water ~.;...!. 1,J'r TreatMent ~'U:__~ EquipMent CUllom Building 6 Romodollng .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES was noted that Alice Chapman fell and broke her arm, and others ill are Florence Woodard, Juanita Norman and Reda Keene, Amy Lambert, Bertlia Drake, Geraldine Sexton, Eddy Willis, and Homer Preece. Mrs. Preece read Proverbs 1 and read ."Evil Spirits awaits the young. Ernest Lambert lead in prayer for the sick. Birthday cards were signed and sent to David Rhodes and First birthday celebrated H....... H.b.~. REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township trustee.~>, appropriations meeting, Thursd(ly, 6:30 .p.m. a! the township hall. . 882-2996 Senior Saints talk about life after death experience~ calendar- POMEROY -- Meigs County Library Board, special session, Thursday, I p.m. at tbe Meigs County Public Library to discuss personnel matters. MINI STORAGE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Consider·Pre-need Funeral Plannint5 Funeral Home lfti.I·WIY t/1..., - ·· · ' Co.,nsider Your Family. · Da.'s Water Refinlllg New Haven, WV 304-882·2996 I 9:45 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 25 for students of elementary, middle schools and high schools. An attendance of over a thousand children from I 5-20 regional schools is expected. SPRIIIGS~FT CIH• ...., .,..... ' ' 6cpv SMITH'S · CONSTRUCTION Mus1 be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone required. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 12/lt/1 rno. Laurel Limousine Service "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays s." 1R•"•"• Night Out on the Town Operated 0wnoc1 • S.rviCI wtth by ~c~n":ory " 0 (614) 992•4279 Jo~.~~~~':! 1 33058 SR 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 12114/1 MO. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt.Ohio 33 Darwin, =·A ;.!.,/, 1W211M/lfn -J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 JIIMONA.I'I JIATU Need a P/1pl,..,.p/1er for your Spednl Oettuioll' •Widdlngi/Roceptiona .Coupon a (Engegement Plctlftl) ·Reunlont •Annlvuurlu -Group• •F111111ly Rnsonable Prices . Call '192-n47 Alter 4 pm During Wtekclaye An lm• on·WMic..,dl TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed, Misc. Jobs Bill Slack 992·2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addilions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concre1e Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/0Mn 11>111n NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Hou.. Repalr& Remodeling ' Kl1chen & Bllh Remodeling Room Addltlono Siding, Rooftng, Pltlol R•HOnebll 1~..,. · Experienced Call Weyne Nett 11112-4405 For F,.. Eatimalu ROBERT BISSELL CO.NSTRUCTION . •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7 �- - - - - - . . . . . . . -.. -oa, . . . . . .. .. ... ... ,. ..... ~ , I ' ,, Page10 • The Dally Sentinel The BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER . ; REDUCE: Bum onflllfULTaka House For Rent: Well located: 3 Bedrooms, Newly Oecoraled Excellent Condilicn; 2 Baths 'e tA Beautiful CarpeL Stove, Rof;~era: tor & Dishwasher, Well Insulated, Launcry & Family Room, No Pets $500 Per Month, Plus Deposit S~rious Calls Only, Pleaae. Loti Of Stora~. 814-148-o4559. • --Fruth Phormocy, Mid' . dltport · ~--~~~~------- :30 Amouncements •· --~~~~~~~ , AIERICA'S 11 DATELINE Hl003118 02QO OXL ~730. 18 : yrL+. S2.1K11min. Procall802·954- :40 · Black Lab Shepherd Mix Puppoa, •Fr" To Good Home, 7 Matos, 2 Fomaloo, 61•·:367-702G, Any. time. Fr": part Border Collie part Boa· glo pupp"o,· 10 wks old, females. 30f.675.f1<10, ' Nice clean 2 or 3 bedroom house, l;lUO actepted; will lease with option to buy, deposit and referencno pets, ~14-698-72~4. Golden Retriever/ Border Collie 61411<69-2:!13. Half COCker Span~ puppOia. 304· 882-271ol wenings. ' ~ NORTH ' One bedroan:t l~rniafled apart· mont ,In Middleport. BU·448· 3091 , 81•·992·5304 or 614·992· 2178, ' 450 • 510 Household . . Goods Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytao. 61 4·4467795. . ' Counuy Furniture. 304·675·8820. Rt 2 N, 6m11es, Pt Pleasant, wv. Tues-Sal9-6, Sun~ 1·5. For Your Carpet & VInyl Needs Mollohan Carpets Rt 17 N..614· 4..S-7444. ' and unfurnished, security deposit r_equired, no pets, 614· 992·2218. u \ 24 .26 , 28 • .3 tJJ09854 1J 6 •Kt0542 u~ ' Livestock · ' 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Eleclric Wheelchairs /Scooters, New fUsed. Scooter /Wheelchair li.fts, ,Sta!~ay Elevators, Lilt Chairs·, Bowman's Homecare, 814-4..S' I283. Fifewood: split hardwood . $351 pickup ·load, you haul. Oel i v~ry also avalla~a 304-675-5159. . 630 'Eight weeli did babY ~~ lor aale, 614-fl.49·3089, if no an..,er ~ava massage. J Hay & .Grain . · 640 1500 lb. bali of good, hay, S20 per bale, 81'·7A2·3089 or 614-742· 3064. 75 Bales Clean Graae Hay l'llith Alfalfa; 814-448--4344. Great Christmas Gifts. Boots By Second Cuiflng Orcnard Grass. Redwlng, Chippewa, To!'f\' Lema. Navor Wet, $2.25 Per Bale, 814· ' GUaranteed lowest Pri ces At 448--4053. Shoe Cafe. Square bates $1 .50·11.75. Satur· Hi·Effaclency L.P. Or Natural Gas day only pidwp. 30H75-3980. 92% Furnaces 100,()00 BTU ,. 800·287·8308, 814·448·6308, TRANSPORTATIO N Duct Syslems And Air Conditioners. Free Estimates. GOOD USED ·APPLiANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, lntenherm & Miller Mobile Home ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Furnaces. yas, Otl & Electric in Vine Streo!, Call 814·446·7398, Slack. Larg' Distributer Buy Out ol New Mobile Home Furnaces. ' 1-800-4119-3498. Bank Financ1ng Available, Call Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG At 814·446·9416 or 1·800· 872·5967. JET 7, 0 AutOS leW SSie =~~~::o~~a~':;!~:2~~~ aftet Spm weekdays or anytime weekends. • '811 Thunderbird $C, two door, 3.8 litre~ v~e. elite modet turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats and locks, '"Gr~•t Car," $8500 neg., 614·992·7478 ~r 61,.,.9492879. . 1~.~00 I'LL RUN .tilT OL' ' Pass Pass Pass NOT TILL I PUT ON A FRBSH APBRN II DOC PRITCHART 730 vans & 4-\YDS 1985 Ford Ringer, •wo. 6 cyt:, 5 1994 Ford Ranger · 4x4 'STX Paokaga 14,000 Miles, Loaded, Showroom Condition, 1 Owner, $15,800, 814·446-8015. PEANUTS NO, IF 't'OU RE 60IN6 TO HERD SHEEP. VOU DON'T WAIJ;r /fiE.: '(011 NEED A BORDER COLLIE .. 1 M o t - . ,' "'"•-1&.17 Harley Davidson Softoil Custom, lots o.f exns, excal"nt concltlon, $12,000, 814-8112:6133. BORDER COI.L.IES STARE Ar r~e SHEEP LIKE THIS ... 1991.Honda 300 4 Trak $2,800: 1985 Suzuki 230 Quad Runner $1,500; 814~9!!8. 750 Boats & Motors· lor Sale 1993 201 Pro XL. 20' Strutos baas boat, 200 XPHP, 614-667· 7347 or 614·949-2879.· FRANK & EARNEST 1993 Mirada 18Ft. Open Bow, Extra Can\las & Covefl, 4.3 V·6 614-4o46-<lll61. ure. se.ooo. Auto Parts& O~AY, 8UT YOU'Ji ' NOt FOOLING . -......, ' ..,, . , . 'CY(,LOP$1. . New gas tanks, one ton truck .~..... '\ wheels, l'lldia1Dr8, msts, etc. • 0 & R Auto, 'Ripley, WV. 304-372· 3003 or 1·6tXH!7:J.9329. "' ·· " • ,;. \ SERVICES 810 , ,. .&flu:. OOt IW~ lietCWi'IOO Home Improvements ' IOI?f.T ~e:1aa~ IT~~'( 10 w:E:'ffil5 fl£"".\tt., eft)Tl.l!l ... WATERPROOFI~G , Unconditionlll lil&limt guarontoe. local references furniShed. Call (61 4) 448·0870 Or (614) 237· 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es· tallliithed 1975, knowllngly accept ad~rtisements for real estat8 which is in vtolatlon ol the law. Our readers are hereby infonnecl that aH dwellings ·advertised in thiS newspaper are available on an equal opportunHy ba~s. ApPliance Parts And Servi~; All NamG Branda ~er 25 Veara Ei· ~»rlenc:e All Work Guaranteed, French City Ma,l~g. 614·441- 7795. REAL ESTATE EMPLOY r~ENT SERV ICES ; ~11££ wei£ • 11\£. f::I..N.).,TfK,. :·?[\... , 0 0 ' .\J FOOit ~vi\:- ..• :~· •. p~.~~T., ( C:LW6,1-f.'U. l»(£ ) ~ Q.t.'( 601N6 UP ' 2 ~ A ~ .;! ~ Jr ' ' '' - • ' , BIG NATE '' Savorj - k. old Siberian Hus~y pupPies, $75, 614·992·3085 aftor "!pnl. t.~. . t , t ,'"'fl j FMH.l SUPJ.'Li l ', '.IIVlSTOCK !i .. ,.. - ' -y.r-~r :' YOU'LL SAVE MON~Y :'11 IN THE CLASSIAEBS ·. vAND,. THAT"S \NO BII.Ll' ,I· ,• •' £. I . • ;;> • Is the You'll .the Classified Sec11011. Sovlnrs IWEDNESDAY romance and you'll find it. The Astro· could happen for you today lhnough peoAST80-0RAP.H Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals pte with whom you have close ties . which signs are romanllcalty pel'fect (or .. People. who like you might put your inter· y9u. MaN $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o !his ests abol/8 theirs. newspa~r, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray HIU , LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) Something big Is StaiiOn; New York, NY 101156. In tt\e air today where your work or career BERNICE ~S (Jan. 20feb. 111 H there Is . is concemec;t. When it conies to pass, It BEDE QSOL something special you've been hoping should please you_~;onsiderably. . your mate would buy or do tor you, thiS VJAOO (AIIIJ. 25-llept. 22) Companions wiK be lhe rljlhl day to drop a 'few hints. 'w;n 'find y,ou •njoyable to be around today PISCES ('fb. »March 20) Do nol tum and you Witt impress the people you meet doWn 111!y aoei8l ~ IOdly, _,tO under canlliliial circumstances. You will a githerjng 'wittr a, number Of.peOple you nat .be~lo(gotteil. • · c1Qn1 ki)OW. YII<J llllght .n'WI and ~ 1 LIIAA ~ ~- 23) Some ma,tarial 'neW "*tee. ,.\ , , '· · · ·,. ',•\' . benefits. mlgHI sitirt cominG your way. AlliES ~li 21·Apttt 111 Yod. 'may be '11nflU.ntlal people who want to use lhelr • .( , ~ tor a paeiitve t:Nnga In ,.nl to CloUt to helP you might come au1 of the • ... , . . . · )!pUr, ~,-r. A davaiopmen,l thlt -ms ~· . •~~year ahHd you !f1lljftt ~ •illllrlibl~ lfftrll may,tiecioine lntpalllitt: . ltoi'IPIO (Gel .a4 .NO¥. ~) Thalluc:ky :....,~ ~ to del things 011 obiggef' ec* TAUII\it (Aprtf ~L;bOII ki the h0r888110e you fOund ~ ~ start ·ll!en you have in the past. Blgglr ,.m, · tillght ~ -Y· You are mare optlinilllc wortd~. for you today-:-Y01,1r _chart lndi· .... 1 bigger pt- to I!VI.and.a - car than moat others and "'''H haw 1 better Clites !hat you mlgl\1 be lucldtr !han UIUIII . COUld be IIW pelkS of I~ new llteatyll. , c:hat'fC!I of llnclng ll)!tl silver lining. · , . ' In partnei'lltlp •rra~. . ..... • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog_ rams a~ created from quolahoos tly famous peep.,. past al'ld presen 1 Each ~r1n the cipher atllnds 101" another. Todlf.-'s dw: Wequals fJ 'RPN IVRPDM'A R PI A ODNAML IRMOOPL ElM GDJZXGAXOJ S NYXJ A XA HPNJ EMOC XA R D VNRA RDD N' F M I CVAXG . ' OOVJW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The man who wins may have been counted out several times. but he didn't hear the referee." - H.E. Jansen. '::~~~~, S@\\~}A-~i..~s· 14tto4 lor CLAY I. POLLAN O fqur lt.arronge letters of the ocromblod words be· .... WOlD low to form four words. DARREL I C UT A D w The Treasure (June .. Register"ed Mafe, Copper Nosed Beagle, 4 Months Old, $50, 614· 44&-1032. ' CELEBRIT.Y CIPHER ~G-:U-:--:7Y-:0:-:-:-N--.,. :f,·- 'I While growtng up, I occasionally heard granny tell my . . . . Dad thai sometimes people r~::-::"":":-:~-::---, need a good change of self instead of- - ... --. D 0 X SU E " I I 15 -.1..-.L.-.!.-..I.Lo...-1...--'· Compl~te the chuckle q~o~oted by fdltng in the miuing words you de'llelop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS ,, ' 4 Boredom ~NSWER _,.·_____,..;;..., •:I 8 Alt8ck 9 -Arabia 0 GET UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO I . • 1965 Chevrolet 2 Ton Flat Dump 32 Cu. 'ln. 4 Speed x2, Good Residential or commercial wiring, AKC miniature Plncher pups, vet Body, $1,800, 080; 1971 Ford 31 new ser11ice or repairs. Master LlchOCIIOd.304·875-3903. 4 Ton Camper Special390 Cu. ln. censed 'electrician. Ridenour Auto, Col>ra Slido·ln,. 5 Sleeper, Eloctric.al, WV000306, 304.675· AKC Yallow Lab Pups, Wormed, .$2,000 QBO, 614-379·9208. 1766 Shots,.$300, 614-256-6336, ArtGr 1 _~,_._ ' 6P.M. ·'·' , " II Rabbits !' Noihorhlnd · Owarfl, D"utch: Min Rex Min lop, 614· creature flooring ' , ; RSE~ CERTIFIED OEI\LER ' . LAWRI'NCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air, Condltiol"iiflg, 11 You Don't Call Us we Both Loao! Freti Eslimates, 1·800·287-6308, 614-446-63011, wv 00~5. • Oog ,Houeos For Sate: Slzes, ,,Wiy.n,. ~~oemaker, ~u-141, f .l4-446.Q593. You would think by now that the possibilities from all the suit combina· lions had been exhausted. But no, oc,· casionally another comes along that no one has studied: Look at the North· Soulh heart suit in today's diagram. With copious entries in each hand, how would you play the suit for one loser? · The deal occurred during last year's world championships in Beijing. Most pairs fil)ished in six hearts; not every· · on'e made'it. After winning the first trick with dummy's diamond queen, should you lead the trump 10 or five? If East has a singleton honor, leading the 10 would not work well. So, you start with the five. What do you do if East plays either the three or the nine? If East contributes the three, you should put up the ace. West is twice as likely to have a singleton honor as the singleton nine. True, playing low from hand is possible. You plan, if West wins with an honor, to run the 10 next. .This ducking play also works well >~hen East has all four trumps, but I 'Illes to the doubleton king-queen with West, which is more likely. At the table, though, East played the nine. Now it is correct to finesse the jack. This wins when West has the singleton three:'And you plan, if West scoops up the trick with an honor, to cash lhe ace, hoping East will play the other honor. Of course, if you are playing against a very subtle East, he will play the nine from Q-9-3 or K·9·3! Yet perhaps life's too short worry about that. - EleCtriCal and Relrlgemlon BeautifUl 5 month old part Hima· 3 Kitchen L.. . ROBOTMAN layan/ Part Siamese klttl.f1, has hod all shotl, 814-992·2508.· 4 NT - . 1"'..,...,..___.... 6 Employs 7 Srnltll 2 Allow I lz6:--r,-y,-,,-.,,•.-,F!j"""""' Q -. adorable AKC Golden Relriev· pupo, 7males, 4females, reedy 191h. 304·7'13-5904. 5 Actor Bryn- 1 Kntt1d1 Pass Pass Pass 0 0 l .I '82 Ford F100, 6 cyt., atancard, PS, PB, amnm stereo, short bad, looks anc runs good, $1500, 614· 247-q92. , 21 4 DRVWAl~ . Hsng, li1iah, rGpair. Cellfnga textured, plaster repair. Call Tom 30<-675-4186. 20 yaors experleoce. Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. F~­ turing ·Hydro Bath. Julie Webl>. · Caii61H46.0231. 21 eKK [;()Jr.!! 0 D ~ ' ' C&C General Home Maintenance · ·Pain ling, vinyl siding, carpentry, dobra, windows, baths, mobile home repair and mort. For free estimate call Chat, 814-~9~· 6323. 0 Homes for Sale . . ' ' E!:fECik.L'( BASEMENT This newspaper will not DOWN ' l AHYIOb'( ·IUT ·YOIJftSf£.f WJTtf TtMT ·M.ASIC, All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 which makes ~ Illegal to advenlse ~any preterence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national or\gin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• ' Architect S.artnen Mualcttl algn Oown In the dumpa Call- abbr. Warmth By Phillip Alder 1.991 5·10 4x4 4.3 Bedllnor ~ir, Cruise, Tilt, New, Tires, Ve.ry Cl.,, 118.500, 814-446-7860. ' aufflz The combinations keep coming · 1GGO Oodgo Ram Von 8·250, 72,000 Miles, $6,000, can Be Soon AI: Gallipotla Dally Tribune, 825 Third ·Avenue, llalllpolls ,. AcCessories · 65 66 Arrow poloon Skillful Language Pass 6 • All pass Opening lead: • J spelcr, $1900, 61 ...1149·22<!11. 740 31 33 63 84 - Tin Tin Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East .BARNEY t992 Ford Ranger STX 6t4--5& ' ' ' · C81plan Gambler's cube Fibber More frigid Look at Actreaa Shepherd E plurlbul Demand payment from · 34 Yen 38 Verne hero 39 Unit of work •AJ87642 tA 7 3 17 760 ' 22 1Q 4 3 •K Q 9 6 52 SOUTH 1J 10 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New.& Rellllllt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9526. ' EAST WEST . . ·lri 21 lA Q 9 8 3 Circle Motel, GaillpaHa, OH 6 14· 446·2501 ·or 814·367·0612. err•. ciency Rooms, Cabte, Air, Phone, 1 Microwave & Refrigeramr. MER CHANDI SE ' 01-17·96 tK Q Furnls"ed Rooms Sleeping rpoms wilh · coo~ing: Also trailer space on riVer. All hook-ups. -Call afler 2:00 p.m,, 304· 773-5651, Mason WV.. 1 and~ bedroom apar~nts, fur· ~ :pair 57 58 16 - go! 60 17 Navy ship pref. 61 18 Nolle 20 AdrtaUc or 62 lA K 8 7 ., 0 5 Rooms for rent • w~ek or month. Starting at $120fmo.,Gallia Holel. 814-446·9580. Help Wanted :re., MlcGraw Nice two bedroom IP.:Irtment in ~meroy, 814-992;565fi.· . I'1KIIII 50 ........org • -~-. 15 German clly New two bedroom, two bath In Ta~ng 1\ppllcationo For Small 1 Harrisonville. l111lng room, dlnlnQI ·Bedroom, Excellent Condilion family room, nlee kitchen wlbar, Stove, Rllrl~rator, Washer, Dry: utility room and garag&1 water and . er, $350/Mo. $300 Deposit, 1743 hear furnished . Ten mileJ to Ga- Centenary Road, 6 i 4-448-2205. vin Power Plant, 17 miles to Athena, no. smoking or pels. De-'' Twin Rivera Tow9i-1 now accepting posit and references required, applications tor 1br. HUD subsid.: $3751 mo. plus utilities, 614·742· lzed ·apr. lor Oldetly and handi3033. . ' capped. EOH 304·675-6679. . · Giveaway 44 Ov«(pref.) 45 lnwMCt 48 WhiMwlll or 1 _....,,. ltv t Sun. epMCh 12 - - 13 Information 14 • 0FN. illlllots arid E·Vap duroti~ 41 Lootclng Qllll 1 ~-c Penlonals : 005 40NQta - ACROSS ANtlOUNCtr.1 E tJTS •• Sentinel • P••11 JO:Ma1 ,."f...., ,.,.c, c;-~I(:QIJit 22··· "' ~~. lei dO •:~ ~liilt - j ·iiJII~Ga! Olhlli'l.to ~port your •llimPI to gill 'a~ ot lilllll p;-'·llltl!'3t...,,... • ~ not SM!Tt . . ~ ~- ~ 21) Smilll ~~~ ~ - lllhillilli(~' '- oOuld ~ ~ 111-.. lillt ~ - ~- llttr. on.. llrlgii(!fln ~r aut ~alit 1\01 liFfll ~ ~ • ~ by Clll1liill a littli brWicl'upon 1 1 1'18flil toy®. ~w "ha~ l~ ~lor newpltclj. . II ' ' · .. ·, ·lhe~tn~y. · . Whaler- Above • Shaky • Rafter· HOW it BREAKS After our last big holiday I discovered that the first thing a kid will find out about a new toy is HOW it BREAKS. JANUARY 171 �:Page t2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ·eastern girl cagers defeat · Waterford · Few.people understand how drugs interact with each other . By EUZABETH NEUS Gannett New1 Service WASHINGTON- Drinking and driving don't mix, and neither do drinking and Tylenol, acombination that can cause serious, permanent liver damage. And neither do Tylenol and AZT; grapefruit juice and anti-organ rejection medication; and some antihistamines and antibiotics. Surprised? You are not alone. Few realize that drugs can interact with each other and cause sometimes dangerous effects that would not occur if the drugs were taken alone. "It's something that most people and most physicians don't think about," said Joe Graedon, co-author of a new book called "The People's Guide to Dangerous Drug Interactions." "There's been this belief that you can pop any number of herbs, minerals, vitamins, whatever, without any consequence or interaction," he said. ''But there are (an estimated) 125,000 deaths each year from medical mistakes - wrong dose, wrong combination of drugs. That's a 747 every day going down. " Boston Globe columnist Betsy Lehman died last year after she was given an overdos" of a strong cancer drug; studies coincidentally published soon after found ihat most medical mistakes ai:e due to problems with the way hospitals are run, not Free immunizations fQr all area children from birth through middle school, and pneumonia shots for adults 50 years and older, will be provided by the QhiQ University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. Childhood immunizations must begin at birth and most vaccinations BIONIC BOVINE • C0111puters monitor cows ·as they are milked at Dan Jenaen'a Lawhurst Dairy Oct 31, 19951n Stanley, N.Y. With the help are completed by two years of age. By immunizing on time, children are· protected from being infested with potentially serious childhood diseases and prevent infecting other children at day care or school in addition to routine immunizations. The clinic can also administer the Hepatiti~ B. vaccine series at no charge to chililren born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by .Jhe Ohio University College of Osi\.o- pathi~ Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Vinton County Health Depan,nent. Parents are reminded to take their children's shot records. For more information about the immunization program, residents may call :toll free 1-800-844-2654, or secure information through the Meigs County Health Department. . . insemination is one reason. Another is better nutrition, arranged by timing the alfalfa and field com harvests more accurately. Add more sophisticated mechanical equipment and medicines to minimize the risk of infection, and you have animals that are 200 to 300 pounds bigger than those of a few decades ago. In modern barns, cows are allowed to roam freely, choosing where to eat and sleep, instead of being chained into stalls. "A contented cow is a more productive cow," said Bruce Hawley, administrator of the New York Farm Bureau. "It means treating the animal li~e a gifted athlete." Jensen embraces the changes and presses ahead, knowing that his father shared his enthusiasm. He remembers bringing photographs of the newly expanded free-stall bam to the hospital shonly before his father died in December 1994 at age 75. · "One of the last things he said was, 'It's beautifuf!' " Jensen said. "He lay there with the tears running down his cheeks. He lived anti breathed the farm. That was- his life." . And someday, Jensen hopes, there will be a robust business to pass along to his son and two daughters. " There's ,two directions every business goes - backwards or forwards," he said. "Nothing can staod still, unfonunately." . By BRENDA C. COLEMAN likely to be fatal, and its incidence is AP Medical.Writer n.O! known. ' · • . . 'CHJCAQO (AP) - Doctors are More lhan 200 people in the Unitlaqidng for an easy-to.use lab teslfor ed Sbites- mostly in the Midwest a· newly recognized and sometimes and tbe Northeast- have been diagdel.,n; tick-borne infection that nosed with HGE sine 1990. At least ~di~cult to distinguish from Lyme · four of them died, according to dtso:ase. HGE's co-discoverer. Dr. Johan , . .·-.The newer threat - human gran- Bakken of Duluth, Minn. His D-uluth ulpcytic ehrlichiosis, or HGE - is Clinic maintains a registry of cases. sptejld by the deer tick, the sali'Ie Bakken believes HGE existed ipSjlCtthat carries Lyme disease. before 1990, when he saw the ftrst Lyme disease is b '.ieved to be known case, but the infection previm.uch more common, aftlicting an ously went unrecognized. "-1 ~stlmated 10,000 Americans each "Everywhere you find Lyme dis. • Y.e.t!T· It is almost never fatal, unless ea•e. yo11'll need to look for this," t~re ate complications. but ~akken said in a telephone interview. ·&:searchers say HGE is much more ~ He and his colleagues describe - can ~ '~ ~.,ev~,W~hiP. ·s~ats ~ {II ' Vol. 46, NO. 184 .2 Becllona, 12 P8gea ', ~· ' their expenence with 41 HGE cases in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. So far, the main distinguishing characteristic between Lyme disease and HGE is that the symptoms of HGE come on much more suddenly, · Bakken said. People infected with HGE may wake up feeling fine, but by afternoon be suffering from high fever, chills, muscle aches and headaches. Lyme disease symptoms tend to worsen over a couple of,days. To further complicale the job of diagnosis, another rare infection babesiosis - also is carried by the deer tick. new officers Low In 20a tonight . Windy, rein. Friday, pertly cloudy, hlghe In 20a. 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 18, 1996 A Gannett Co. N-apoper High court may expedite, school funding case By Wire and Staff Reportl _ COLUMBUS- Adversaries in a state school funding lawsuit may consider asking the Ohio Supreme Coun to put the case on a faster track. · Justices agm:d on Wednesday to decide if the shared state-local financing plan was constitutional even though spending disparities exist among 611 districts. The vote was 6-1 to accept the case for oral arguments. Justice Craig Wright dissented.· Buckley comments Meigs Local Schools superintendent Bill Buckley, . · whose' district is a me111ber of the coalition seeking . changes in school funt!ing, feels that the disparities in .funding are obvious, pocticularly in .southeast Ohio. "The state withholds moi1,Cy from our district and others because they say schools in this pan of the state are not doing their fair share. Voters in our district just passed their first tax levy in over 20 years, but yet the state takes nearly $250,000 away from us each year because we don't allocate the state mandated millage for operations monies. "I think the Supreme Coun is do.ing the right thing by hearing the case. I don't know how they'll rule, but it does give us another opportunity to bring about change in the funding system," said Buckley - "If the coun rules in favor of the schools,.basically they are going to rule that education is a right for kids in the state of Ohio and that current funding methods are unconstitutional. In a similar case in Kentucky, the coun system kept jurisdiction after ruling in favor of schools over the state. When the legislature asked to bring laws, rules, regulations into effect, the coun system had to approve each one. That's what q'uite po,ssibly could. happen in Ohio," s:jid Buckley. that we at this point we would ask legal counsel to pursue that avenue . Now, legal counsel might advise us against it," Phillis said. Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office represents the state in the case. Spokesman Mark Weaver said any tactical decision such as an expedited hearing request would depend on consultation with clients. "That includes the governor, the Legislature. the education depanment and the Board of Education. Based on their input we'll make our next move," Weaver said. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. in Perry County Common Pleas Coun ruled in 1994that the funding system was inequitable, inadequate and unconstitutional. ,, In August, the 5th Ohio District Coun of Appeals in Canton ovenurned Lewis' decision, handing the state . a victory with a ruling that the school funding system was constitutional. Won't mle out early timetable Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said he doubted the court would hear the case before a summer recess, but would not rule out an early timetable. · "It is possible, if the coun wants to expedite it, that we could-do it earlier. The earliest would be late May or early June. That' would mean we would have to move it ahead of other cases," Moyer said in an interview. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding filed the lawsuit. Most of the state's school districts are coalition members. William Phillis. executive director, said the possibility of asking for an expedited hearing probably would come -up during a meeting of the group's steering committee Friday. "Our interest all along has been to move this case as rapidly as possible and so it would be my opinion Southern Ohio no haven from crime WEST UNION (AP) - City crime remains more prevalent than rural crime, but the countryside is becoming a more dangerous place than it once was . Two men wearing ski masks and carrying guns kicked in the door of a house in rural Adams County on Sunday, shot to death two men and made ·off with drugs and money, / police said. Three 18-year-old men, including a rHan purponed to be the getaway car driver, were arraigned Tuesday on charges they committed or aided in killing and robbing the two victims. "What's striking to me about this is that it's our fifth drug-related homicide in three years," Adams County Prosecutor Greg Carroll told The Cincinnati Post for a story publish~d Wednesday. The county has a population of 25,000. "You wouldn 't expect this kind of crime here, would you? But you have to call it for what it is. And what it is. is sad," he said. The FBI said there were 812 violent crimes per 100.000 city residents in 1994, compared with 237 per 100,000 rural residents. But violent rural crime increased 4.3 percent from 1993 to I ~94 . "Any problem you find in the city, you can now fmd in rural areas, .. said Michael Lee. director of the Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Serv ices Lee is a fonner shenff of Paulding County, with a population of 20.000. Body found in creek may be that of kidnapped girl HOUSE CORDONED OFF- The houee on Riley Hollow Road near W•t Un~ Wll cordoned off by the Adlma County SherIff's Department attar three teena kHied two men In 'what Is thought to be a drug ret.t.d robbery gone bid Sundly. APR FIXED RATE FINANCING OR ' $600 CASH BACK SELEO i96 MODELS :t · . Qoctors working on test for newly ~ecognized tick-borne infection /'1• Pick 4: 3516 Super Lotto: 15-16-24-37-39-42 Kicker: 087634 of high-tech equipment, New York produce• twice aa much milk with haH ae meny cowa as a century ago. (AP Photo) fun. It's a very fast-moving economy By BEN DOBBIN out here." Alloclated Pnt11 Writer In 1992, he computerized his . STANLEY, N.Y. (AP) - Some people get e•mail. Don Jensen gets e- milking parlor and went from two mil kings a day to three. His herd has moos. . Instead of bells, Jensen's 800 grown from 150 to 800 an~ he's takdrury cows wear computer transpon- en on eight employees in place of one ders around their nec((s, enabling at his 1,000-acre farm in undulating weighing meters to measure how Finger Lakes country. much milk each produces. The data Jensen is convinced that many feed into a computer in his mud-spat- dairy farms that fall behind their tered office. neighbors in efficiency won't be "We know quickly which cows - around in another generation. And the are making us money and which ones indispensable tool of the 21st centu-1 aren't," Jensen said. Automatic gates ry, he said, will be the computer. send some to the ·veterinarian, some Jensel) 's system cost $50,000 and to the breeder and others to the butch- he believes it has already paid for ~r.: itself by raising his milk yield per . And that is one·reason why Jensen cow by an estimated·5 pounds a day. squeezes four or ~ve times as much He gets 25,000 pounds of milk a year mi]k from each Holstein as his grand- from each cow, well above the record far_her did in 1925. statewide average of 15,900 pounds · The modem dairy may look the in 1994. same from the highway, but it's By 1997, he expects to complete nothing like it was. Today's 1,500- the farm's transfonnation into one of pound bionic Q<lvines are better bred, · the most sophisticated and productive better fed and better cared for. dairies in New York, the nation's No. · · 'Today's dairy farmers are different 3 milk-producing state after Califorcreatures. Ask Jensen. While his nia and Wisconsin. grandfather and his father had a His ·annual sales have already hand in all the chores, this 41-year- jumped from $300,000 to more than old dairyman is too busy managing a $1.5 million and profits are edging carefully calibrated operation to even expenses. This is no easy field, condO·any milking himself. sidering milk prices have climbed ."When I was young, it was very less than 75 cents a gallon in the last relaxed," he said. "But· this world 20 years. , · sped on! We're way better off than The cow that gives all that milk is we were, b\Jt I lJuess it isn't as much a very different -animal. Anificial ' 251 •j The Wonder of an age: Many fewer cows but much more milk ..... Pick 3: Sports, Page 5 individual errors by incompetent staff. " If that's in a hospital, where pre- . sumably you've got people looking over your shoulder, imagine what i~'s like in the hinterlands," Graedon satd. "The problem must he humongous." The book, co-written with his wife, Teresa, outlines in frightening detail the number of ways drugs can interact with food. alcohol, vitamins, and each other. Women taking birth control pills, for example, might find themselves pregnant if they also are taking penicillin and · its relatives, anti-seizure medication, or anti-fungal drugs. Those drugs reduce the effectiveness of oral contraceptives. OU COM program to ()ff~r free immunization, pneumonia shots Ohio Lottery CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: •ESCORT •PROBE •CONTOUR • T-BIRD •TAURUS •TRACER •AEROSTAR • MYSTIQUE • SABLE •COUGAR • GRAND MARQUlS • VIL_ LAGER • WINDSTAR • ECONOLINE RV •RANGER •CLUB WAGON Commissioners weigh conservation proposals By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel lt.lf Members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Monday with representatives from 'Honeywell inc. and Landis & Gyr Powers Inc. concerning energy-saving upgrade proposals for county-owned buildings, particularly the county counhouse, under Ohio Senate Bill 300. Bill Maynor of Honeywell said his company proposes to upgrade the lighting and conven the existing electric boiler in the courthouse to a gas-fired unit. Later, Robert Priest of Landis & Gyr also proposed lighting upgrades, coupled with more sophisticated temperature control devices. Under the program, county governments can make energy-saving upgrades to be paid for over a 10-year period using money realized from the energy savings. Officials from both comp,anies guaranteed savings to the county. Senate Bill 300 is similar to the House Bill 264 program which is designed ·to encourage energy conservation in schools. Company representatives did not go into detail ahout their respective proposals, due t~ the competitive nature of the program. Co~missioners said they would evaluate both proposals and likely arrive ~.la decision at next Monday's meebng. In other business, the hoard: -- Authorized paying $1,060 for membership in the Ohio Human Services Director's Association and $3,500 to Teeters Consulting and Continued on page 3 ~ Hartenbach eyes re-election Incumbent Republican Bob dren, Stephen Hartenbach and Debra Hartenbach has announced his bid for lean Grueser, both of Chester Town~is parry's nomination for the coon- ship, and three grandchildren. A Navy veteran of World War II, ty commission seat commencing Jan. he is a member of the Veterans of 1997. Foreign Wars Post 4464 of Gallipo: He is now serving his founh year lis, American Legion Post 39 of qf his first term on the board of counBuckeye State S()erift's Pomeroy, the ty commissioners. : Son of the late Otto and Anna Association, the County CommisMcintosh Hartenbach of Minersville. sioners Association of Ohio, the He resides in Chester Township with National Rifle Association and Ducks his wife, Viola. They have two chit- Unlimited. s. ORDERED UNITS GET AIY 11 noc1 cuoR TRUCIAt •49 .:::. OR ORDER AIY FORD, UNCOLI, OR MERCURY TO NO EXTRA CHARGEYOUR SPECIFICAUOIS 11110 EIIU CHARGE! . . Morris seeks commission pos.t . . Clyde R. Morris of Keno, Chester · Township, announced today his intention to seek the Dem(JCratic : Party nomination for c.ounty com. mission seal expiring Jan. 5, 1997.. : Morris is a 30-yeir member of the bttemational Brotherhood of Electrical Wotts and is making his first foray into elect¢ politics. : He currently working at the Shell (:hemical Plant in Belpre and i~ a member of the Shade River Lodge of Cbestct Scottish Rite, and the Forked Run S~inens Club. He is an avid outdoot'sman, hunter and angler. ., He and wife, Metri Angela M!lr· ris, liive five cliildicn and four ~ children. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - A tentatively feel that this is going to be body fllund tloating--f~¥=e down jn a the body of Amber Hagerman," creek behind an ~pl!hment complex Anderson said. "We feel that by the has been tentatively identified as a 9- size , weight , hair ... everything year-old girl who was abducted while appears to be matching from everything we've seen." riding her bike on Saturday. The body was found late WednesPositive identification wai; expectday by a man walking his dog. The ed later today by the Tarrant County area was quickly cordoned off by medical examiner's office, police · police who began recovering the spokesman Dee Anderson said. Amber Hagennan was last seen as body and searching for clues. The she was dragged, fighting and i'ort Wonh Star-Telegram reponed screaming, from her bicycle by a man today that the body was nude. Anderson said they have not deterwho drove a dark-colored pickup truck. The brown-haired, blue-eyed mined where the body entered the third-grader, a Girl Scout, had been creek. It was found only a shon time playing near her grandparents' home. after a line of strong thunderstonns "From every description and ph<r moved through the are.a and might to graphs that we've looked at, we have been moved by· rushing water, he said. "We are all a little numb," Anderson said. "We cenainly didn't want this outcome. I'm not going to say we are shocked or amazed. but we are really disappointed." Around the home of Amber's grandparents, Glenda and Jimmie Whitson, neighbors had decorated their homes and cars with ribbons and balloons in her favorite color, pink. State 'prison officials said they were assisting the investigation by searching records of recently released child se x offenders in Nonh Texas. Anderson also said police were questioning known sex offenders and kidnappers. Comment period for pulp r=. b 6 mI•11 perm./•t WI•11_end re . . ~ The Staff from the West Virginia neenng ormulas, also contains gen· Division of Environmental Protection era! infonnation on the mill's patenwill be at Hannan High School Mon· tial impact on air quality and human day to receive comments on the air health. It is the final permit needed by qualitY permit submitted by the Apple the company before it can begin conGrove Pulp and Paper Company, Inc . struction. . Staff will be available at the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper submitted the application for a pennit to school between noon and 8 p.m. to construct a l:raft pulp and paper receive both written and oral com· manufacturing facility at Apple ments on the application, as well as Grove. The proposed facility will the DEP's preliminary determinati on . consist of two ~.raft pulp mills, two and draft permit. At least 50 com· bleach plants, and two chlorine diox- . ment• have been received so far by ide plants when .fully constructed. the Slate Dl·v,·s,·on of Envt'ronmental Start of consttuction of the first Protection's Office of Air Quality, phase of the mill. which includes one according to a.DEP spokesman. pulp mill. one bleach plant and one Parsons & Whittemore, parent_ chlorine dioxin plant is projected to company of Apple Grove Pulp and occur in September 1997, Final com- Paper, started working with the state pletion and start-up of a permitted in 1988 to build the $1.2 billion pulp operation is anticipated in March and paper mill. The company was 2000. gran led a SOli-d waste and waste · water The air quality pennit, mostly a discharge permit from the state. The technical document filled with engi- water pennit is being appealed. Jeanne Chandler, information offi. cer with the DEP, said there will be no informational session on Monday as there was in December. _Rooms will be set aside for people wishing to make comments. Written nublic comments on the pcnnit appl.cation and the office of air quality's preliminary detcnnination and draft pennit are being solicit· ed and will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Feb. 6, Chandler said . Written comments can either be taken to h h' h h 1 · M d t e tg sc oo on on ay, or sent to West Virginia Office of Air Quality, c/o W. Leonard Womble. 1558 Washington Street East, Charleston, WV 25311. Copies of all documents, including the draft permit, are available for public inspection during nonnal business hours at both the Mason County Library and Hannan Library, Chandler concluded. Senate OKs change in Ohio's wiretap law COLUMBUS (AP)- The Senate unworkable as a result of changes in has approved a change in Ohio's the federal law. Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D-Clevewiretap law that backers said would give law enforcement a needed tool land, opposed the bill because of the to fight crime. An opponent saw the · potential for abuse. · "I have voted for each and every bill as a threat to privacy. Senators voted 31·2 on Wednes- crime bill in the year that I've been day for a House bill to let more than here. But this bill carries with it the 300 common pleas judges statewide risk of attacking constitutional rights issue warrants for police monitoring guaranteed to the people," Kucinich of phone calls or other electronic said.. , "lnadvenently we inove toward a communication. Currently, only a designated judge police state." · Sen. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker in each of the state's 12 appeals coun Heights, joined Kucinich in voting districts may order wiretaps. Senate Judiciary Chairman Bruce -· against the llill. Johnson said he did not expect the Johnson, R-Westerville, said the bill . numller of wiretaps would grow sim· would bring Ohio's. 1987 wiretap law ply because more judges had authorinto line with ·federal law. The current state code was seen as lily to order them. " I think the law enforcement offi- cials who wanted a wiretap before, and needed a wiretap before, took the time, energy and effon to go the extra mile to get it," he said. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, tried to amend the bill so that only four common pl~as judges in each of the state's 12 coun districts could grant wiretap requests. "It does require higher scrutiny," Espy said as he contrasted a wiretap with a search warrant that spells out specific evidence sought. "We have something ~ailed protection of the private citizen in this country." Espy's amendment lost on a I 9-14 vote. .•, Youth sentenced in robbery Will remain in jail until he's 21 A 14-year-old Middlepon boy, will spend the remainder of hi s youth behind bars for robbing two elderly women at the Mei gs County Salva:ion Army Monday evening. Joshua Paul Cremeans pleaded gu ilty Wednesday to one count each _o f robbery, kidnapping 'lnd burglary. He was sentenced by Ju~ nile Coun Judge Robert Buck to the maximum sentence of a term in an Ohio Departmcnt of Youth Services facility until he reaches the age of 2l. 1 h A so c arged in the robbery is Brad Robinson , 26, of Pomeroy who faces two counts of kidnapping, and one count of robbery and burglary, all . aggravated second-degree felonies ,'. according to Meigs County Prose- : cuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Dora Wining, 90, and her daugh· . ter, Helen Townsend, were hound and . gagged wi th duct tape at Wining's : residence at 115 Butternut Ave. in : Pomeroy. The house was robbed of · ~r~i.sc~~:i~;m~a~"t~~~:~~ the ~ an Meigs County Salvation AQlly from : the home. The two were not injured in the : robbery. · Robinson is in the Meigs County : Jail on $300,000 bond, set at an • arraignment held Tuesday before : County Court Judge Patrick H. : · O'Brien. , If found guilty of all four charges, . Robtnson could face a maximum. · :. _prison term of 32-to-60 years. Lentes said he anticipates Robin- : son will remain in jail pending trial. : The arrests followed a joint inve5- · ligation of the Meigs County Prose- • curing Attorney's OtfJCe, the Pomeroy Police Department and ~ohn Perry of • the Ohio Bureau of Crit!tinal InvCS: "' tigation. · '. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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