http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3cb9ecb4739aa59bf1bc822a207642a4.pdf d6c20573df63020676cec6902da902f6 PDF Text Text •. age 1o• The Dally Sentinel Tuesdlly, Februery 20, 1186 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;$ister should get her priorities straight before·donati·hg kidney . :' Why can't I ' Janet," the ailing sister, get on the national list an(j wait her tum? She probaBly won't have ~o wait long for a kidney match, since there are so many drunks on the highways these days just begging to become donors. There are, however, many reasons i 8y·ANN LANDERS why the healthy sister should NOT '; • Dear Ann. Landers: 1bat mother donate her kidney. Her first obliga:~ho was asked to donate one of her tion is to her husband and sons. If : iddneys to her alcohol-abusing sister something goes wrong in that opera: $ould echo Nancy Reagan and "just tion, who ·will take care of them? · 'say NO! " This is one of the heaviest Plenty of problems can arise: blood • burdens that can be placed on the · clots, allergic reactions, respiratory • shoulders of a family member. Giv- dilemmas, cardiac failure, medical ' en the track record of those sisters, it "mistakes" (removing the wrong : i.s incredible that such a request organ), etc. And what happens if her would be made. remaining kidney should fail? Can Ann Landers she get her original kidney bacll? And who is going to pay for all this? The already-drained ~ayer? Aer bus· band's insurance company? The tooth .. ? flllry. Why did the healthy sister allow herself to be cross-matched and considered as a potential donor? Now she will have to contend with pressure from all the family members. This is a real no-win situation -- damned if you don 't and maybe dead if you do. -- EL, Lebanon, Pa. Dear Lebanon: Thank you for a letter that is sure to spark a good bit of controversy. I'd like to make it clear, however, that the risks to the donor are very small. Here's a gutwrencher from Fon Wonh with a dif- ferent point of view: in three years, my body rejected that Dear Ann Laoders: This is for kidney, and I was back on dialysis. I " Dilemma in Delaware," the lady confess that I lived recklessly, Who doesn 't want to donate a kidney smoked constantly, drank like a fish to her sister, Janet. and did drugs. Like Janet, I abused my body The following Christmas, our throughout my teen years and early entire family decided to celebrate 20s. I was undisciplined and just together for the first time in ages, and plain wild. I began having kidney we got along better than ever. That problems in high school and had one reunion changed my life. My family kidney removed. I still refused to knew I was in desperate need of a clean up my act. When I turned 30, I kidney. My sister volunteered one of was put on dialysis. hers. When the tests showed she was After five years on the machine, I a poor match, my brother offered his. was told I was eligible for a trans- It was a perfect match. plant. No family member came forThe surgery went extremely well, ward and offered to be a donor. I was and the transplanted kidney began to given a kidney from a cadaver. With- function promptly. l am now clean and sober, our family has. reunite4 and we are closer than ever. It's been two and a half yC4fS. I'm in terrific shape. and I f~llike the luckiest per.' son alive. ·· Another Janet Dear Janet: Thank you for a frank and fascinating letter. You've aiven me the perfect opportunitY to ask my readers once again to fill out a donO{ card. Write t«;; The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston. Texas 77265. (A dollar or two to help defray costs would be greatly appreciated.) mid-70s were forecast for today. With a pile of beer cans beside him and a string of beads around his neck, University of Texas student Jim Marcus, 22, awaited the festivities in a Ia wn chair. "At first I couldn't move, then I decided why bother," Marcus said. "I might as well just rest here and wait for the next parade." ' Jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain kicks it off at dawn as he leads his Half-Fast Marching Club down fashionable St. Charles Avenue. Numerous "marching societies" follow, including the gilded coconutthrowing Zulus - black people in black fac.e parodying the previously all-white,Carnival clubs- and then Rex, King of Carnival. It all ends at midnight when the religious season of Lent begins. Mounted police herd the most determined revelers off the French Quarter's narrow streets, usually into already crowded bars. Today's celebrations capped a . :Past Councilors install officers ':!llew officers were installed when .. th~ Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. -inet recently at the home of Jean Frederick. · Installed were Mary Jo Barringer, wi:sidenl; Goldie ~rcderick, vice ptesidC'n\; Jean Frederick, secretary;' Gharlotte Grant. treasurer. Deloris 'lft'Oif1• scnti~el; and Enna Cleland, dOwer ~OmflUilee. · ~ ·cora Beegle, Mary Holter and ~fll!aret'Amberger were reponed ill. Scripture from John I , the Lord's Prayer and pledge to ' the flag were given in unison. For roll call members told of something good they had · don that day. Games were conducted by Laura Nice 'and Marcia Keller with Mrs. Newell, Goldie Frederick, and Mrs. Hayes winnmg prizes. Erma Cleland read "As I Am," and Lora Damewood, "Recyclin' in ·the Olden Days." . · · ..- . . }{j·Gamma Mu ·_members honored ~ l ~ · .. ·Two members of Xi Gamma Mu quee~ pin and her reigning crown. , ,C:Iii!ptef; Beta Sigma: Phi Sorority, The C4ftteen was served recently at · ere-. Itqnored at a recent rneetinll the American Red Cross bloodmobile ifCld a1 ; the Bradbury Church of by Chatlo'ue Hanning, ·Sandy, Han: ~t· ' ni~g. Maty Wpods,, and Lynn.Wright. • ·~e Fin law was l!onored for. A cake inscribed "Belli Sigma Phi" ,i'r ~5 ' in Beta Sigma r,Jli and and other refreshnlel\ts wen! served ' ' ·· her silver circle pin for to those named and Kay L!lgan, A110 honored' was- this ~ Sharon Pratt; Beth- Stivers, Kay f>i~~Jie Blake. · Adkins, Pat Arnold, Barbara Black, Your Life' presentation · Paula Haynes, Jackie HQ9Ver, ~thy tots. Blue by Charlotte John~mi, Maun,ha Nelson, M!lfllyn ~::f:~;~ she was presented'with ~ltns and Barbara.Welsl!. red roses, her v!llentine j ·~ lt • ~ • .'I • MARDI GRAS • Anne Wyatt, of Slidell, La., dances In the rain during Lund! Gras festivities In Wolden berg Park at the New Orleans water· front Monday .eflernoon Fe. 19, 1996 Camlvel aeaaon ends ori Mardi Gres, or F.t'l\lwdey. (AP Photo) POMEROY-- DAV Chapter 53, Tuesday, Rock Springs fairgrounds grange hall, 7 p.m. Dinner to be served. Ladies welcome. · APR FIXED RATE FINANCING OR RUTI..AND-- Rutland Civic Center Committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, at the Civic Center. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers and Related Disorders suppon Group, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipllrpose Center. Topic will be "Validation Therapy." THURSDAY SYRACUSE -- Meigs Ministeri, al Association Lenten service, 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Rev. Brian Harkness to be the speaker. POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta salad supper Thursday, 6 p.m. at the home of Clarice Krautter. POMEROY -- The Wildwood Garden Club, I p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library. Denise Arnold to speak on herbs. REEDSVILLE-- Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Members top take fruit for fruit trays. Auction will be held. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -- Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at t!Je-St. Paul United Methodist Chw'i:h, Tuppers Plains. Rev. Ernie Perkins will be the speaker. Saturday night a spaghetti supper will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The price is a'donation. In Gaelic football, a specialty of the Irish, there are IS men on each side. 35cenl!l . A Glnnett Co. Nernp1p1r · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednes«!ay, February 21, 1996 . RUTLAND -- Rutland Village Council will meet in special session Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the civic center to discuss personnel matters.' Civic Center meeting scheduled for Tuesday canceled. ' e THE VICTOR- Republican presidential hopeful Pat Buchanan gave the thumbs up algn after winning the New Hampshire prl· · mary Tuesday In Manchester, N.H. At right Is his campaign man· . ager and sister, Bay Buchanan. (AP) . SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session-, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Harold Gary and Karen Singer, a daughter and son-in-law, Deborah and Richard Sullivan, and have four granddaughters, Arin Marie Singer, Christina Lynn Singer, Angela Mane Sullivan, and Sarah Nichole Sullivan. They all reside in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Singer lived in Toledo for 47' years. They moved to Bashan in 1992. 4-7-11-16-24 In the French Quaner, costumes from elaborate to skimpy fill the streets and balconies. gotten all about my real life." Cloudy, rain po..lble tonight, lows In the 40e. Thursday, cloudy. Hlghl In the 50s. Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 Says New Hampshire victory gives: him 'a fighting chance'-: TUESDAY . PORTLAND -- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Ponland Elementary School. All district residents invited to attend. · LONG BOTIOM --.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Singer of 49627 Eagle Ridge Rd .. Long Bottom; will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary next Sunday. ·· " They were married Feb. 25, 1946 in 'Pomeroy. Mr: and Mrs. Singer are the parents of a son and daughter-in-law, 0900 monthlong Carnival season that has seen at least I00 parades across southern Louisiana. In Cajun Country, near Lafayette, tradition sends masked riders out just after dawn to visit area farms and houses collecting the ingredients for a spicy gumbo. And while police had said they would crack down on those who expose too much flesh or throw beads from balconies, no arrests had been made by Monday's huge Orpheus parade. • . "l've-seen more breasts in the last hour than I've seen in my entire life." said Horace Wilson, 28, of New York. Diane Livingston, 36, of Los Angeles held up dozens of long strings of faux pearls. "This is more jewels than any movie star has," she said. "I've for- .. Buchanan surprise winner The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing lo BDDOUflCC meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numb~r of days. Singers to mark 50th Pick 3: 474 Pick 4: Vol. 48, NO. 206 2 Sectlo118, 12 Paget Community calendar MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SINGER Marauders comeback falls short Send questions to Ann Landen, Cnaton Syndkate, 5777 W. Cen• · tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 .America's biggest street party, in ~all · its gaudy glory, Mardi Gras By MARY FOSTER ~IIOCiatlld Press WrHer :~ NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Mardi Gras madness, in all its gaudy glory, .has hit once again in a Cajun-spiced ..(!!'gy -of garish floats, ja~gly bands, ,.bared breasts and thrown beads. And :Oh yes, sobriety isn't considered a "virtue. · · · All good sense gives way today in ·.,a Fat Tuesday celebration - Ameri.,-ca's biggest street pany. More than a ·_million revelers were expected to jam ' the French quaner for everything · f<om parad~s to a transvestite beau• ty pageant. ·;_ · And while gray sides and rain led .',up to the big day, it did little to deter •\hOse who began lining up for the best spots. '·· · "At this point, nothing bothers me," said Ronnie Lee Sampson, 28, . 9f Nashville, Tenn., on Bourbon • ~trcet. "I've got another day of · v~cation and it'll take more than a little rain to ruin it." ~ Sunshine and temperatures in the . Ohio Lottery . .~ up · ro~2000 CASH BACK ,ON SELEO '96 MODELS CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: • VILLAGER *1 000 • BRONCO *2000 •WINDSTAR *1000 •PROBE $600 • CONTOUR $600 • MYSTIQUE . $600 •RANGER ·SABLE • ECONOUNE RV $800 $600 $600 . . • T·BIRD $600 •COUGAR • AEROSTAR $800 •TAURUS $600 •TRACER • CLUB WAGON $800 • ESCORT $600 . • GRAND MARQUIS $800 • By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer Guerrilla politician Pat Buchanan said his dime-thin victory in New Hampshire gives him "a fighting chance to win" the Republican presidential nomination but predicted that the GOP establishment wi II rally around a wounded Bob Dole to keep the prize from him. ''I'm not the Republican front-runner, but I'm breathing hard on his heels and I think he's breathing very hard right now," Buchanan said in a morning-after assessment of what he'd accomplished in the nation's first 1996 primary. He <;ampaigned today in South Carolina, which votes a week from Saturday, laying claim to the conservative South. Lamar Alexander, third behind No. 2 Dole, pursued a last-man-standing strategy for winning the nomination. He said it was time for Dole to step aside "and let me and Pat Buchanan debate the future of the party." The Granite State primary decided nothing except that the contest will have to be settled elsewhere. " I think we have a fighting chance to·win this Republican nomination," Buchanan said, but he expects GOP tlders to decide that he can 't win an election against President Clinton and to anoint Dole. "I think they will rally around Bob Dole and I think they'll make a terrible mistake," he said. "They' ll all stan calling me names. "I think in panic they will behave like men in panic." Former Vice President Dan Quayle said Dole's weakness has p~t the nomination " up for grabs." From here on, Quayle said, Dole was "going to have to go and be energetic and aniculate that vision and see if the Republicans will buy it. .. No one but his opponents were writing off Dole. The ~enate majority leader enjoys the backing of the Republican establishment and has $4.8 million for the next round of primaries and caucuses; his two chief rivals are almost out of cash . Buchanan said his New Hampshire victory, atop wins in Louisiana and Alaska and a strong second in Iowa, will broaden his appeal among rank-and-file· Republicans who are saying, "I always liked the fellow, but now I think he can win." Today in South Carolina, he was picking up the endorsement ofPhyl• lis Schlafly, a veteran anti-abonio~ leader. ' Buchanan told supponers that the pany regulars were frantically seek· ing a way to block him. _ "You can hear them right now," he . said. "The fax machines and the · phones are buzzing in Washington, D.C." And the message, he said; was: "Somebody's got to get out and take · on this guy. " : Alexander ponrayed himself as the • mainstream-acceptable alternative tO : "a weakened Senator Dole" and an · overly divisive Buchanan. He; acknowledged, " I've got to start winning soon." In Iowa, he also fin· ished third. Dole won there , but nar· rowly; Buchanan was an unexpectedly strong second. Continued on page 3 A cable franchise ordinance between Rifkin Communications Panners L.P. (Cablevision of Point Pleasant, W.Va.) and the village of Syracuse was discussed during a special session of council Tuesday night. Lester Errett, general manager, and Dan Elias, regional engineer of Cablevision, met with council to discuss the franchise to which council approved the first reading with the stipulation that changes can be made in the ordinance if council so desires. Council was given a 30-day extension to approve final passage. It was noted that through the efforts of Mayor George Connolly, village cleanup has begun with the tearing down of two houses and a third house by owners Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey. Council discussed the tearing down of several other propenies within the village that had been condemned. Plans for anew concession stand and press box for the ball field were finalized . It is hoped that the building will be completed before the ball season begins. Mayor Connolly will be in his oltice every Wednesday evening, due to the fact that he will be in AkrQn attending school along with Council; man Larry La vender. · He is to check on din for the ball field. · .' Present were Mony Wood, Donna Peterson, Eber Pickens Jr., Bill RouSh and Kathryn Crow. council memberS; Police Chief Tim Gillilan and Janic;e . Zwilling, clerk/treasure(. .Alexander wants Syracuse OKs first reading of cable· ordinance .Dole to 'step aside' MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Lamar Alexander called on Bob Dole today to step aside and allow Alexander and Pat Buchanan to "duke it out" for the Republican presidential nomination. Alexander called the race "a battic for the soul of our country." • "We can't allow 'Buchananism'to be the future of the Republican party," said Alexander, who finished third in New Hampshire primary behind the narrow winner Buchanan and No. 2 Dole. "I've got fresh conservative ideas. Senator Dole seems to have no ideas and Pat has the wrong ideas." · Alexander conceded that "I have to stan winning" in upcoming primaries but said. "Senator Dole should step aside and let Pat and I have a contest about the future of this pany." "We'll have six or eight contests where we ' ll duke it out," Alexander said. Alexander said he would suppon Buchanan if the conservative commentator won the pany's nomination. Alexander faces two severe problcms- he's not even on the ballot in some delegate-rich states like New York and Pennsylvania and he's shon · of money. Campaign repons filed with the Federal Election Commission show Alexander raised just $437,000 in January and finished the month with about $425.000 in the bank. By compari son, Dole raised SI. 79 million in January and Buchanan raised $893,209. Alexander denied any money cri- sis today, saying, "We got $500,000 in by maii'Thursday, Friday and Saturday and I've goi a phone call this morning with 320 finance co-chairmen who see a weak Dole, Pat with energy but the wrong direction and· me with a long-term best chance to be the nominee." Exit polls Tuesday indicated that Alexander's Strength · was among moderate and independent voters, and that he finished second to Dole among those who said ability' to defeat Pr~sident Clinton w~s the ·-most i!Jlponant factor in the race. Alexander said he doubted that Buchanan would be the' eventual nominee and that Dole, for all his organizational strength and money, has not caught fire with voters. In early January, after months of campaigning; he confessed voters "don't know me from a hole in the ground." But he pressed on, faithful to 'he idea that if the big guys fattered, he'd "scoot up the middle." Interest in him surged after his third-place finish in Iowa. His onand-off walk across southern New Hampshire ended Tuesday in coastal Ponsmouth in the midst of a media horde. Alexander was the first Tennessee governor to serve two terms. His folksy. sunny. approach came with a driving political ambition and a background as a New· York-educated lawyer and an .aide in the Nixon White House. · He attracted huge Nissan and Saturn plants to the state during his tenure . ' Safety issues addressed on clt$ed section of SR 7 ~ By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff State highway officials are revis ing signs along State Route 7 due to safety concerns that motorists unfamiliar with the recent closing of the highway are not aptly warned of the barricaded slip area near Tuppers Plains. With heavy fog conditions in the area over recent evenings and morn· ings, the lack of 'Road Closed' signs or warning signals near the slip area have not adequately warned mototists of the closed section of roadway. "One-lane Highway" signs were originally erected near the slip area, but were not removed after state officials • decided to close the section of the road last Monday. "We are aware that there are problems with the signing of the area, and we are working to have those problems corrected by late this afternoon. Hopefully the situation of warning oncoming motorist near the closed section should improve today," said Nancy Yoacham, public infonnation officer with OOOT District I 0. Crews were called out three times over the weekend to work on mechanical signs with closing information placed near the intersections of U.. S 50 and State Route 7 and U.S. 33 and State Route 7 that were not functioning due to mechanical prob- lems . The problems with those s1gns are being corrected, and both should be working later today, Yoacham stated. Yoacham also confirmed this morning that plans for the reconstruction of State Route 7 in the area of the slip 12 miles nonh of Pomeroy are ready to be submitted for emergency funding. "There is a cenain paperwork process we must go through. ODOT Director (Jerry) Wray will be making a declaration that the slip is an emergency situation because of the closing. That will then empowers us at District 10 to be in direct contact with the prequalified list of contractors to ·Newspaper says ~ccept cost proposals on the project," said Yoacham. Construction plans call for two new lanes to be built in a filled area adjacent to the current southbound lanes of State Route 7. Plans also call for permanent improvements to oo made to Orange Township Road 294. (Old Seven Road), including widen- · ing and possible paving, according to' Larry Coler, ODOT District 10 production administrator. The township road is currently , being used as a detour for local pas.-. senger traffic only. All truck traffic is still being asked to use 'the official state detou~ U.S .-50 west to Athens, to U.S.-33 south to Pomeroy, Yoacham stated. . ' State's road program may be overly ambitious:· I CLEVELAND (AP) - The state's plan for 76 road projects over the next eight years at a projected cost of $2 .6 billion may be overly ambitious, a newspaper reponed today. Just repairing Ohio's bridges and Greenspan · expects nation's economy to shQw improvement WASHINGTON (AP)- Hedging his bets, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is telling lawmakers the economy is "basically on track" but also is signaling that interest rates could be cut to ensure sustained growth. In a closely-watched semiannual repon to Congress on Tuesday, the central bank chainnan acknowledged economic performarice was dismal in fanuary. But he expressed confidence that "any weakness is likely to be temporary" - the result of two panial government shutdowns, a transitory increase in backlogs of unsold goods and heavy winter snowfall. "A number of fundamentals point to an economy basically on track for sustained growth," he said. His comments rattled nervous financial market traders who fear the Fed may be less likely than l)ad been anticipated to push shon·term inter· est rates ·lower this spring. ' · 11Je Dow Jones industrial average 1 fell 44':79 to 5,458.53 In trading Thesday. It had plunged 65 points when trading opened, ·recovered nearly half the loss by the start of Gree~span 's testimony in the afternoon and then staned falling again as he began talking. However, private economists said > • nothing in Greenspan's two-hour faster non-inflationary growth than appearance before the House Banking the Fed has permitted . monetary policy subcommittee "The system's worked like it altered their belief that the Fed was should. The economy softened a prepared II> cut the benchmark feder- while ago, rates came down. That al funds rate, which is charged among stimulates funher growth .... I think banks on overnight loans, by a quar- the most probable scenario is that ter point in March and perhaps by we'll return to solid growth and· moderate inflation, low inflation," another quaner point in May. "He clearly ... suggested he might Rubin said. The federal funds rate, now at5.25 have to ease another notch or two as what he called an insurance policy," percent, has been shaved three times said economist David Jones of since peaking at 6 percent in July. Greenspan said the last two reducAubrey G. Lanston & Co. Greenspan was scheduled to tions, in December and January, were appear today before the Senate Bank- "monetary policy insurance" that ing Committee, which would hold the could be taken out to bolster growth confinnation hearing should Presi- without " increasing intlationary risks dent Clinton, as expected, nominate . unacceptably." He made no explicit statement the 69-year-o~d Republican econoabout future rate cuts, but in response mist to a third four-year tenn. White House spokesman Mike to a question, he said, "The numbers McCurry said no. announcement we saw for the month of January, would come before the end of the obviously, were · dismal. I would week. Sen. tom Harkin, . D-lowa, doubt that we will get to negative urged the apppintment of someqne growth, but there is no question this else, saying "Mr. Greenspan's time is a soft economy." has come and gone." But presidential . In their repon, Fed policy makers aides said prjvately that Clinton is forecast moderate economic growth considering no one else. of 2 percent to 2.25 percent, up from Trea,_sury Secretary Roben Rubin around 1.5 percent in 199S. The defended the central bank, five days unemployment rate should stay about after Clinton said he believed the where it is, between 5.5 percent and economy may1well be able to sustain 5.75 percent, they said. potholes in roads could drain the entire construction budget after 1999, officials at the Ohio Depanment of Transportation told The Plain Dealer. · If state or federal lawmakers don 't .,:orne up with at least $100 million a year in new funding soon. ODOT reponedly will drop at least 20 road constructiOn projects from a list announced last week. OOOT officials estimate their budget shonfall at $100 million for the fiscal year staning this July I, growing to about $200 million the next year. The deficit will get a lillie big- ·: ger every year after that, climbing tO:. about $400 million a year by 2005 .' · · Continued on page 3 .-----In pursuit-----. r In purault of the 100M blalt8tblll 11 River Velley's Jemie Grahein (lower left) and M.lgs' Paul PUllins (lower right). Grahem Jolt control of the ball In the fourth quertlf flf Tt•d8y nlght'a Dlvlaion II sectionaL tourn-t flrtt· round contest et South Web~· Though till Mllreuders Cut In 111JC)Int deficit to one·lfl'tl!l final minute, 1 7c-72 ~ ended their I'IUII with 1 12·8 ltcoi'd. See story end lddltlollll photos on P191 •• (OVP photo by G. Spencer 01bome) �• . =6ommentary . .. . ~ ~----~~-i,~ . ' •• • '• w.d,.. • Wednesday, February 21,1916 .,,February~~~ ~ ........== :• AccuWellhe... forecast for I The .Daily Sentinel Lifting ·Iraq sanctions·would be·misguided . 'E.stiJ!Jfisfid in 1948 • 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2w • ••• • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ~ f . .• • ,•• '' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oenerel Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller ,_.thin .........,,.._,._...,.,,__,__lncludo_,.,._...,.Jtcw1onumIIOOfl L...,. 101M etMtot,. MM:omt. Tn.y 1houltl N 300 word& All,.,. Oor. No uno/JioNd will lie pubi/MI«<. Loflwo llhoukl lie In · · cling,....., not pamWititN. tat., .~------~-----------------------------------' jO.J. Simpson: a ~alking , llesson in Constitutional law ·' : ay MICHAEL GARTNER ; AMES, Iowa- If 0 J. Sampson can't find other work- and !here as a :lme or two on has resume that maght raase a personnel dtrector's eyebrows •- perhaps he should consader teachmg. : Consbtutlonal law might be a good subject The athlete-tumed-huckster-turned-broadcaster·turned-defendant· ;tumed·talk ·show caller and vadeo peddler as a sort of walking demonstra· : tion of our Constitution - of the nghts al bestows upon a person and of the :raghts it bestows upon a person's foes and chromclers. : "I dtdn 't need to take the witness stand" an the tnal m whach he was •charged wath murdering has ex-wife, Sampson says on the two-hour vadeo he :as selling for $29.95 plus shappang. "I have a consutuuonal nght." ! He does He had a consmuuonal right ao be consadered annocem untal ;proven g4ilty, 100 -and, of course, he was never proven gualty So OJ iSampson was not gualty nght up untal abc verdtct was rendered - and he ' n:maans so. A lot of people seem to be havmg a hard ume wath ahat faca But 12 JUrors (there's another constttutional rtght- a speedy and public traall>y JUry an the state m whach the cntne was commatted) quackly came to that ;conclusaon, and at's unchallengeable The Constatutlon says so. 0 J. Sampson as not guilty. And he has a nght to trumpet that fact - to call talk shows, to produce videos, to make ads That's all part of lhe Farsi Amendment. . But !1COple don't have to hsten to those lalk shows, to buy those vadeos er even .to run those ads. Those are nghls, too, and that last one - the right to refuse ads- seems ao be masunderstood by Sampson and has vadeo producer. , ' • Nq pne has a right to buy any ad m any pubhcatwn or on any broadcast station ill Amenca. (Well, almost no one. Under some carcumstances, politlcal candidaaes do have that right.) The networks regularly refuse ads about issues, many newspapers refuse to run ads for guns, and soa:ne magazines refuse ads for producas as daverse as liquor or pample creams. Be 11 because of pubhsher's wham or magazme's amage or andustry's guadehnes, any newspaper or magazme or broadcaster is free to refuse ads. , The Farsi Amendment gives you a nghl 10 say what you think, bul not a right to buy space or tame to say at. You can say 11 on a street comer or run it off your computer, but you can't force anyone else to buy tl or pr10itl or iisten 10 at. , , What's more, everyone else has a consbtutaonal nght to an optnaon even aftpr a jury has rendered ats opanaon That's why at's quite all nght ~ amaz· ing, perhaps, but quate all nght _ that there as on the Interne! somethang called "The Unofftcaal OJ Sampson Boycott Page " It exists, 11 says, "to provtde concerned andavaduals confirmed anfonna· taon on corporataons or entltaes that may be contnbutang (an any fashaon) 10 ~he welfare and lifestyle of OJ. Simpson." 11 says 11 has been accessed more than 115 ,000 times in the past four months (There is also an "Offacial Submtt Your 0 J. Joke Page- Post-Tnal Edt· · lion., Example. "The Flonda Orange Growers Association has offered to all of 0 I.'s legal balls on one condauon He has 10 change has name to ~ay ") 1 n~eeInternet folks have every right 10 refer 10 the tape marketers as •"vadeo pamps" and 10 Qlake the generic statement that "murderers should not be milhonaares " Bua can they call Srmpson a murderer? Some anterpreters of the Constitution say free speech only goes so far ,Just a5 Simpson has no nght to buy time to speak, his'detracaors have no nght 10 hhel ham. ..; . And calling ham a murderer gets close He is 001 a murderer The law says so and he can never be tried agaan m the ktlhng of Nacole Brown Simpson. rotection against dabble jeopardy is in ahe Consutuuon _ m ahe Ftfth A a1 Pd 1 . ~~~.re~~e Internet chatterers have a nght 10 call Sampson names, he, aoo, has a right 10 stnke back. He can still accuse the pohce of plantmg evade nee, he bas been domg an has talk-show calls, and he can assaal the medaa, as ash h bee d g • 1 as easo n om . , • The Sampson case bas' been., tragedy from begmmng 10 end Two people ~ dead, and others' laves are shattered. It's hard 10 fmd anythmg good an any of this Bul maybe there has been a lesson or two. The tnalm the court· - and the circus outsade the courtroom _ has !aught us a 101 about r(JOm . th t~aals and e press. ette.~·s ~d I• tTh ' L I . to the tor ·Vote for the 'best qualified man' ;' .. Wath the pnmary electaon JUst four weeks away, at should be the earnest cpncem of every v01er to, look ~arefully at the candad~tes of has or her party : aji,ll VO\C f'?r the ones !"ost qualified and able to do a good job an the office tfley ~'k. '! ' " ' !; With that an mmd and' being 1\ lifelong Republican, I would like•to offer opinaon on a man whollJ I consadered a friend for more than 30 years. ;.: I be!aeve that Bob Hartenbach'bas proven himself to be totally meffecaive IIi; a county commissaoner. It is my feehng, and I think evadence suppons, tbaa he is totally lacking in vasion or Cl!awactioii. One need only to read the : ~c~nrs of commassioner meetmas in The Sentmel to see that he seldom • • r?lkeil'any contribution,Jo tile prO<:eedmgs. 1• However, in his first sax months as a commasstoner, headline news was :lo~:e~~ week while he and Maninng Roush :were creating what I believe · ~~ a;gfavy JOb for Rich Jones at the ,Welfare Department and later a htgh fo~el jjlb for Roush at the ~nty highway departm~nt. I thank these two 1 ~ · • , i did more ':" S?ur fwthful.Repubhcans on thear party than any l0c~l , ; ,• ·00 ll8s an !IIY bfehi!IF· •· 1 .• j l olfer ~.e.vidcnce the fact that a I three Repu~hcan.legaslatave cardadates ~ . ~,failed to till')' Meigs COunty in the 1994 General Election. Hartenbach's , 'j.j:tiens, ai.I see it, have maldc indcpendents·(lut of Republicans who ,then · 'VOle ~c -- 11 great payback for die many Republicans who have ~. 110 aOOd to him over the yean. ' •· a_uc, ilpoq·retleclion, It wu to bt e~pected. I think lie ~lei! like a SfOiled ~ 1fta< his I!C(~ fqr ~Iff few.xears ago and then. disap~ ant9 • ~ pO!ilil:s in @all.il>~ .-J.IIcputy slleriff'until be hild-a hefty ,. ~~ sifelj "'"koil11!flY· baf alm~t all of his itg~~~e'diaJe' fllll!iiY ·on ' ~~ riiiHitV pjiyrolllllld Jiie Mjbsc f111~ifta up 'lOllecting,lwhat I view as a ~;;~ ~~~ (eCillor:, note: Salary and. benefits ovcrc a four ~~- t/tla ~who, in mY opinion, has ilone nOthinj coli- , 1bat's what startles,' Americans m power. · here 11 the Oniled Natio\as, and the The' reason mternational staff of the U.N. Spe· is simple: Sadcial Commission on IraQ, when they d8J!l has always hear Saddam defended py Russian been a cross and French daplomars: '!bey urge between Stalin hfting the UN. sancuons, sayang and a Mafia Sad!lam has complied wath enough kangpan . He of the provisaons to allow him to sell .uses brutal lac· otl . bcs .. such as • torture and ..;;;,;.;,.;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;..,;.;;;;;.. Yet Saddam has not ehanged He executions .. to keep suboti:linates in would use abe money to rebuild his hne. And !hen, like a Godfather, he regame by retooling the mtlitary, foroed them to "draw blood" wath us10g those weapons agamst has ham .. puttmg them up to thetr necks people for greater control. And he tn the same blood-lettmg that Sad· would dtstnbute the extra cash to has dam as hated for. crontes to keep them in lane wath Thus, the secunty force that sur· perks and pnvaleges. rounds Saddam conststs of thou· For five years now, we have sands of fellow cnmmals, related by revealed countless cases' in whach mamage, village taes or polittcal Saddam has gaven the.li.N. commis• party posataons, who cannot afford to sion what he describe~!~ "full, final let Saddam gave an mch or waver and compleae disclosure'; .on Iraq's Nor wall they hkely mount a coup, weapons programs. 'But each tame smce they would no doubt ·be soon the lraqas have made that vow, U.S. ousted by an angry Iraqi populace mtelhgence officials' have found The fear Saddam has created new evadence of somethmg ahey through repression as the glue that were hadmg, :\> keeps such men 10 power. The latest such dance came last ..:=..:=:: '• ' • ' summer, when a high-level lraqa • defector began revealing new mfor· ~ mataon oia Iraq's nuclear program to : the commassaon, and Iraq nashed out ; wath thousands of pages of docu· , ments they had maraculously discov· : ered. Once again, they said 11 was': their full, final and complete dasclo· : sure. • Don't beheve it The lraqas were : forced to dasclose an ahe last year that they produced much larger : quanttltes of nerve and biologacal : agents than they had prevaously : admatted And some evadence has • emerged that they are secretly trying : to rebutld thear long-range mtssile : program -· an vaolataon of U.N sane· : lions. ! Hmdstght to the conarary, the way to celebrate the vactory five ; years ago agatnst Iraq -· and do • honor to the soldters who risked • thetr laves theft ·- is to hang IOU{Ih : on sanctions agwnst Saddam until • eather he fully complie~ or leaves the : scene, dead or alive: JAck Andereon 1nd MlchMI •• Blnateln are writers for United' ' F•ture Syndl~, Inc. T()(I5H t{E',\S) SIR •. VIOLENT FilMS AR5: OOIN6 WELL IN THE POLLS. • •• • Bu~ha_nan, ,. ' no matter the vote, W_ ill leave his mark By DeWAYNE WICKHAM male fence along the Mexacan border to keep all.e· Gannett Newa Service gal ammagrants from commg here to take what WASHINGTON- Pat Buchanan as the cham· Jobs remwn. paon of socaal conservatasm, whach has become Buchanan wants to end foreign aid and conthe mantra of the reiigaousjctavasas who dommate gressaonal pensaons to help balance the budg~t the process by which the fepubiican presadentaal He's pledged to abolish the Depanment of Educ;~­ nommee-as chosen. 1 uon if he wms the presidency and restore prayer This doesn't mean that Buchanan will overtake in school But his real goal is 10 turn the American Sen. Bob Dole, the GOP frontrunner, but it does melung pot mao a Euro-Chrastian socaety. ' mean that the dogma of social conservatives wall Buchanan says he's waging a "cultural war fqr greatly influence the ahinking of the ultimate win- the soul of Amenca " Has first shots were fired ner of thts campaign. yeats ago when as a young boy he used to hurl While ahis realny is a victory for the mullahs snowballs at a bus. he called the "Boston Blac~: of the r.eligaous nght, i( spells certai~ defeaa for ae" that earned black domestac workers through the Republi~ who gets to face Democrat Bill has neighborhood. Now he throws bnckbats at mon wnh Bull Connor than Jack Kemp. Clinton an the November p~sidential election socaal programs meant to offer such people a bet·, want to mandate less government and more Soba! conservatism is a good name for some ter hfe. gaon an our lives Already the Republican party is bad ideas. All of thts goes over well wath the fnnge ele-' startang to' steam under the pressure. 'Ibe rift 1 It's a euphemism for C11'ii,stian impenahsm and meniS of the Republican party that have a dtspro·, belw!=fn socaal and economic conservatives, once social antoler~J~Ce porttonate anfluence over the selecbon of a GO~ largely behind the scenes, has ruptured 1010 operr What it acl}lally espouJCs is not religious free- presadentaal nomanee. It maght even proi\Cl VIew. - dom, but rather ibli creation of a spintually intol· Buchanan anto the general election, but it won't' Texas Sen. Phal Gramm, who dropped out o£ erant Chrisban state. II as the linear successor to get him into the White House. · ' 1 the race for the GOP nomanation last week, tried' tile biblq-thumping bagotty of Strona Thunnond Instead, ' the socaal conservatism Buchanan to straddle thas growang dtvi~. But he didn ·~ ' anll Oebrge WJ)Ia'ce. champions wall rally vOlers in support of Clinton,r· spew forth enough asolationist and protec~o11ist Buchanan is itS leading advoca,te. He navagates a social moderate. Just as li!M;ral extremists once,1 venom to satisfy most social conse,vatives. Steve: 1 the adeologicll swamp between his opposataon to dictated selection of the Democ111bc party's pres- Forbes made no such effort and is ostracized by: "W• . f:{, "· · t , .....~. rdJiie for>"* tO' Jive Gary Di,ll a' lOOk lnd listen>He's nan- affirmative acbon and his advocacy of a con~tu· 111dential nominees - and their general electio1 1 those who want to llse the Republican party as i. : ' ~S (oil 1f.nealllldl in ~arch 19 pn!114fY f~ the ~publican notlli- tiona! amendment to prohibit abortion, as easily defeat- the social conservatives of the Republi· launching pad for cultural warfare. as ElmOr Gantry went from sin to prayer. He can party are now nen:ising great tnfluence over" .t~ it , . ' And although Bob Dole genuflects qn com-: ' t" ll whip~ audiem:ea into an evangelical fervor by the GOP's nominating process. mand foi social conservatives, Buchanan is theart decrying trllde aprnents that he says send They are not the mainstream of Republican favorite son, A fact thai pulls all Republican can.! American jobs overseas~ and then he sates ~·[ conservatism, which as rooted in economac policy. didates farther to lhl: right - and lessens the: appetite for revenge by proposing to build a 200- They're an ugly offshOO! who have more In com· • chance that any of them can unseat Clinton. • .. • • , ' • • , : : ; : , • • ~ : • ~ • my _,.e • I IToledo I 43"· I tND • ICOlumbus !5o• I W. VA .,' William B. Pettit, 55, Pomeroy daed Monday Feb 19, 1996 at the Ohio State Unavers.aty Hospilal, Columbus ~ Born May 20, 1940 1n Pomeroy</ he was the son of the late Joseph Pet· bt and Avanell Maude Hayden He was a truck dnver for Sugar Run Mall, Pomeroy, and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy. He was also an Air,Force veteran. He is survived by his wafe, Nancy Davadson Petbt of Pomeroy , one daughter and son-tn-law, Chnsty and Kenneth Maham of Atlanta, Ga.; two sons. Wilham J. and Steven M. Pettit, boah of Ogden, Ut.; one stepson, Jeff South of Columbus; stx sasters and brothers- an-law. Bessie and Toin Dorst · of Middleport, Phyllis and Larry Hudnall of Middleport, Frances and Adam Ol<~¥er of Mason, WVa., Karen and Douglas Fletcher of N. Augusta, SC, Tammy and Martin Woodard of Pomeroy, and Vanessa Crites of Mt vernon; four brothels and sisaers·in-law: James and Tamalene Pettit of Pomeroy, Jlarry and Marie Petta of Hanford, W Va, Larry Pettit of Pomeroy, and Harold Pettit of Rac10e; six grandchildren, and three step-grandchildren . He was preceded tn death by a stepson, Timothy Davidson Services will be held Thursday, I p.m , aa abe Ewang Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wath Pastor Donald Barkman officaaung Bona! wall foll ow an Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshare Calhng hours for famaly and fnends wall be held Wednesday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. at ahe funeral home. Iva Pearl McKinney Today's weather forecast fog ...'Iben becommg partly cloudy 1 Highs in the low to mid.SOs. Extended forecast Thursct· ·aghLDry - Lows mid 30s to mid 40s. Friday...F111r and warm. A chance of ram late in the day Haghs in the upper 50s to upper 60s Saturday A chance of showers Lows an the 40s and haghs in the 50s Sunday . Dry Lows in the middle 30s to lower 40s and haghs an the upper 40s to upper SOs Iva Pearl McKinney, 72, of Albany. form erly of Dexter, dted Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1996, at Edgewood Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Lucasville. I He was born m Maddleport, son of the laae Samuel Pearl and Ehza Rehec· ca Santee McKinney He is survtved by four ststers and three brothers-in·law, Emma Priu of Akron, Mary and Jack Nelson of Bradner, Vtrgania and Warren Ra ggs of Columbus and Janel and Roger Mowery of Shrevepon, La He was preceded m dealh by sax brothers and three ststers Servaces will be Fnday, II am al Bagony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, wtth minaster Ball Carter.officaattng Bunal wall follow m Nelson Cemetery, Dexter Fnends may call 7-9 p m Thursday at the funeral home Saralyn Rawa . Two men sentenced to pnson recently were transported Tuesday to the Oraent Reception Center 10 begin servang sentences amposed an abe Meags County Court of Common Pleas. Transported were Jeffre y Coon, Portland, and Jerry Moore, Raci~ Coon was sentenced tci two years for the thefl of a vehicle from the Btbbee Motor Co of Tuppers Platns. Moore was sentenced to terms of two years and 18 months for the brealcing and entering of the Tom Wolfe caban on Horse Cave Road. Judge Fred W Crow III ordered both men to undergo Southeast Probataon Treatment Allematave Center evai uataons and also ordered post· sentence mvesttgattons · ' : • : : • : ; • • : : Burglary at feed store investigated ' Deputaes of the Meags County Shenffs Depanment are anvesttgallng the burg_lary of Jeffers' Feed Store. Com Holl ow Road, Rutland. lale Sunday or early Monday, according to Shenff James M. Soulsby. Entry anto the busmess was made through a stde wmdow and severalllems were reported m1ssmg, Soulsby satd Soulsby satd anyone wnh anfonnation concemmg abe cnme should' contact the sheriffs offi ce. : : : : Pomeroy Police Clled one draver an a two-car accadent Tuesday after- : noon near Big Bend Food land on West Mam Street, Pohce Chac f Ger- ; aid Rougha satd , Accordmg io pohce repons, ahe acc•denl occurred at 3 32 p m when • a 1992 Dodge Dynasty draven by LoiS R Bumgarner, 67, of New Haven, W Va , was slruck m abe front end afaer <he pulled mto traffi c : from the Foodland parking lot • Bumgarner was struck by a 1988 Olds Cutlass. dr1ven by Patncaa A ; Layney, 57, of New Haven Damage ao Bumgarner's veh1cle was IIghl, ' whale damage 10 Layney s vehacle was moderate > Bumgarner was cued for faa lure 10 y•cld Driver ticketed in two-vehicle crash A Gallipolis man was caled for ass ured clear dtstance by lhe Gal· IIa·Meags Posl of the Slate H1ghway Patrol follow mg a awo-ve h!cle acctdenl Tuesday on Slate Rouae 7 al Hobson , . Troopers sa ad Joseph A Chapman, 20, 1934 Eastern Ave . was north· bound al II 25 am when he was unable to stop h1 s car m umc and · struck the rear of a p1ckup truck dn vcn by Dan n W Ye auger, 22, 27061 Lower SR 7, Cheshlfe Yeauger had slopped to turn onto Sal asbury Town sh1p Road 345 (Story's Run) at lhe t1me of lhe crash. ac cordmg lo the repprl Damage 10 Chapman 's car was severe.. and Ye auger's pa ckup was moderately damaged Word has been receaved here of the death of Saralyn Harmon Drenner Rawa, 57, of Halltown, Penn., who died Tuesday, Feb 20, 1996, al DOylestown Hospatal m Doylestown , Penn . A former restdent of Pomeroy, she was born Aug 9, 1938, daughter of Continued from page I ahe late B1ll Harmon and Thelma 'Harmon Ashworth She was a regastered more, monum enl to abe ~reateSI of Dole gamel y went through ahe presidents nurse al Doylestown Hospttal motaons Tuesday ntghl of acceptmg Survavmg as her husband, Frank Rawa, a daughter, Kimberly Saaats of Alexander was headmg bac k to his Mtddleport, a son, Kevm Drenner of Doylestown , Penn , and a brother, Ball more New Hampshare defeat, has nat ave Soulh , too, whil e Dole looked one • thtrd. Hts usual oouncy optimiSm was solace m ahe Dakotas, m the for : By The Associated Pren spms tropjcal moisture from Hawau. Hannon of Sunbury. prames that prod uced h1m reduced to a lame mvuataon lo a Dole 'Ibe West can expect more snow in She was preceded m d.eath by a brother, Len valle Harmon : Fog again may be a problem r6r mauguratton Mass of Chrasuan Bunal wall be Saturday, ·11.30 a.m at Our Lady of : mueh or. Ohao olt Thursday morning the hagher elevabons A few thunder Buchanan won m New Hampsha re "Everybody who knows Bob Dole , as cool northern breezes clash wath showers were expected to develop Sacred Heart Catholic Church an Hilltown. by fewer than I,400 votes of a rec ord knows that ahmgs haven 't come easy In heu of flowers, the famaly requests memonal donataons to the Amer· ; the unseasonably warm aar '{he fog thas afternoon an northern and central · 203 ,000 ballots cast Wnh 99 percent for me," he told a subdued crowd of : thas morning reduced vasibahties to a Cahfomaa, and some of them may be acan Breast Cancer Soctely at 43'S Ma10 Street, Doylesaown. PA 18901 of precmcts counted, Buchanan had supporters "We 're not gomg lo g1vc ! quaner of a mile and caused dnvmg strong with gusty wands and small Whltmare Funeral Home, Hallaown, as tn charge of arrangements 27 percenl, to 26 percent for Dole and up " ; problems m northern Ohao haal. Dole had often satd dunng the lasl 23 percen t fo r Alexander Lows tontght will be 35-40, the Wands should be gusty across the week ahat the wmner m New HampNauonal Weather Service saad Great Basm ahead of a disturbance Magazme publisher Saeve Forbes Skies wall clear from the west on droppmg down from the Pact fie ContinueCI from page I raase the state gasoline tax or ratse shlfe would get lhe nomm auon Buchanan remmded ham of that when was humbl ed by a dtstana founh-placc ; Thursday and the northerly wands wall Northwest. Gusts above 50 mph were Some of the•proJecas whach could veh1cle registrati on fees to pay for the voaes came m Tuesday mgha ftn ash. wath I2 percena Forbd : keep temperatures 10 the 40s and low passable. be killed are a $14 mall ton wadening road s ' Today, Buchanan tpok ahe figha planned to press on but assocaatcs : 50s Scattered areas of rain should and repavmg of 1·90 an Lake CoonBut even af ODOT find s a way to South and 10 ahe Dakotas. where he he was reassessmg hiS unusual saad ; The rec9rd·htgh temperature for Ianger m the Northeast, and m the ty, a $28 maiiion bypass around the ancrease revenues by $100 mdhon a planned to scope out Moun! Rushca ndadacy : lhts date at the CQI11111bus weather sta· mad· and south-Atlanbc states. Some caty of Medina for OhiO 57 and Ohto , year, that stall won't solve a longer· • taon was 69 degrees m 1930 whale the saronger afternoon' thunderstorms 162, a $30 malhon wadenang of J. 77 term problem that threaaens abe bud• record low was 81:1elow zero an 1885. were posstble in the Carolinas. an Summat County and a $6 mallion get decayang bndges and roads : Sunset tontght wall be at 6: 14 p.m - · More record htghs were expected wadentng of Ohto 43 an Portage Accordang 10 Procaor, ODOT curand sunnse Thursday at 7 16 a.m. across th~ nabBn 's madsection aoday, County renaly spends about $450 niUh on a Prices from The Producers COLUMBUS (AP) - lndaana· Across the nation wath tem)ll:llltures an the upper 70s Gordon D Proctor•• ODOT s year fixmg bradges and repavmg Oh10 darect hog praces at sclccacd Livestock Association : It was rammg an Los A,geles and lower 80s an the central Plaans deputy darector of plannmg, sa1d the roads "Thai's nol enough," he sa1d Caule I 00 to 2 00 lower buymg potnls Wednesday by ahc . aoday, addtng to an earlier downpour Temperatures could approach I00 agency wasn 't try10g to deceavc any Paul C Mtf<ud, lhe lop aade to US Departmenl of Agnculture Mar· Slaughter steers ch01ce 58 00thai dumped more ahan 2 mcnes of degrees an the lower Rao Grande Val· one wath tis proJeCI hst. Gov George Voinovach, saad the ket News 62 00. select 54 00-59 00 ram. San Francasco and Spokane , ley. "We really do anltctpate more rev- governor wa< lobbymg hard m WashSla ug hter he 1fers ~ ch01 cc 58 oo. Barrows and g1lts 50 cents lo . Wash., were also hat with predawn The forecasa called for readmgs in enue from some source.'' Proctor mgton lo persuade Congress lo free mostly I 00 lower. demand li ght lo 62 00 sclccl 53 00-S R00 • showers. the 80s m Flonda, pans of ahe south satd up about $115 m1lhon a year for Oh1o moderate on a moderate supply Cows steady to 2 00 lowc r,•a:ll Much cf theE' :' Coast was blan· and abe desert Southwest II could lop Legaslators have been reluctanllo !hat as now <allmg 10 lhe h1ghway trust cow< 41 75 an d down US 1· 3, 230-260 lbs 45 50· keted with an early morning fog as 40 an the Northeast, Madwesa and deal wnh ODOT's fundang problem. fund Bua there 1s hesalallon ao release Bulls steady to 2 00 lower, alj 47 00, a few 45 00 and 47 50, planls ' mdd weather contmued to descend on Pacific Northwesa. Lasa year, House Speaker Jo Ann federal money that may be needed to 46 50-48 00, a few 48 50 hulls 45 25 and down . the region 'Ibe nauon 'shot spoa Tuesday was Davadson led opposition ao a plan IQ reduce the defic11 Ve al calves 8 00 h1ghger, cho1ce US 2-3. 230-260 lbs 41 00· The forecast for Southern Cali for- Laredo, Texas, aa 99 degrees The ISO 00 and down 45 50 • ma called for another 2 to 4 inches of coldesa spoa was Ely, Mann , at 8 Sheep and lambs steady 10 50 Sows unev enly steady , ram today as a Pacific Ocean storm degrees below zero. US 1-3. 300 500 lbs 29 00- h1gher, ch01ce wools ~0 00-90 50, cho1cc chp<90 25 and down , feeder 33.00, 500-650 lbs 33 00 35 50 lamb < 89 00 and down , age d shcCjJ Boar< 25 00 26 50 CINCINNATI (AP) - Prosecu- Sanders' trtal m Hamallon County 37 50 and down . Estimated reccapas 4 i ,000 wrs say mmaae Carlos Sanders Common Pleas Court planned and led ahe 1993 not m Sanders. 33. could be sentenced ao which 10 people d1cd al Ohto's max - dealh af convacacd He has been on tn FRESH VEGETABLES amum·secunty pnson The defen<e al smce Jan 16 on 15'charges COLUMBUS (AP) - A Senate ed to let the bill take effeca hefore says the stale as makmg Sanders a He IS charged wath aggravaacd Am Ele Power ....................... 43\ commauee amended a ball on speed March 3, abe deadline for passage scapegoat murder m the slaymg of Robert ValAkzo ... ......... ...........................57 Ashland Oil. .................... ...38Yo limns to restore an emergency clause under a federal law ahaa permits landmgham, ahe only pmon guard Lawyers for both sades were lo AT&T ..••••......•••.•.••...•••••••. .... .• 661. ao let the proposal take effect before states to set thear own highway close thetr presentallons w11h final kallcd durmg the 11-day nol al abe Bank One ......................... ..... 34~ a federal deadhne speeds. arguments today to ahe JUry hearang Souahem 0hlo C'orrectlonal Facalny Bob Evans .............................. 16 The commmee met Tuesday to Senaae Transportation Chaarman ncar Luca<valle Borg·Wamer ........................32l. ' yoae oil the House ball thai would Scou Oelslager, R.Canton, saad the Champion lnd .... ...................16\ ' maantaan currcoa speed hmlls on full Senate will vole aoday on the ball Charming Shop ..................... 3'1. City Holding .................... .... .... 24 some antcrslalc haghways and raase If approved, the amended ball would Federal Mogul. ..................... 18~ Umts of the Meags County Emer· saructure fire at Kevin Fmk resadence. go back 10 ahe House for another vote. · hmtts on others Gannett ............................ ....66~ The House versaon, pasSCII last gency Medacal Servace recorded eaghl no tn)Urtes, Mtddleport VFD assasted , The House removed an emerGoodyear T&R ......................48Y . 8.52 am , Overbrook Nursang gency clause last week that the com- week, would reaain exastang speed calls for assastance Tuesday mcludmg K-mart ............................ ......... 7~ mauee reslored The clause was need· limns bua allow ahe Ohio Department two transfer calls. Units respondang Center, Beulah Whue. Veaerans Lands End ............................. 14 ~. Memonal Hospital Limited Inc ..............................17 of Transportalaon to study linuted· ancluded: Peoples Bancorp. .................. 23 access haghways where speeds maght Ohio Valley Bank .................... 39 RACINE MIDDLEPORT from 55 mph to 65 mph The Dally Sentinel ancrcase One Valley ....................... ...... 32 ~ 9 06 a.m , volunteer fire depan6 49 p m , Ash Sareea, Flora GabIn · the amended ball, four-lane Rockwell .............................. 59'1. (USPS 213-Mtl) ment to Fourth Streel, gas odor at diVIded pnmary haghways would be son, Pleasant Valley Hospnal; Robbins & Myers ..................29'1. 11 ·08 p m , North Second Streel Doroahy Johnson resadence added to the study The legaslataon hbh&hed em')' afternoon. Moaday throuah Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 138'4 Fnd.Dy. I I I Court SL. Pomeroy. Otuo. by the Rusty Smtth, lreaaed at the scene would make at passable for the speed Shoney's Inc ...........................&'!. Oh•o Valley Pllbl1shinJ CompanyKlanneu Co , RUTLAND Star Bank .............................. 64'1. II nut to go up on all ODOT-controlled Po...,.y, Ohio 4l769. Pb. 992-lll6 Second Wendy lnt'l ................... ......... 18'o 9 45 am ., Landaker Road , Varell\\~ poJlage pud at Pormroy Ohm haghways consadered part of the POMEROY Worthington Ind ..................... 21 12:14 am., volunteer fire depart· ganaa Jordan, Holzer Medtcal Center national highway system, addang Mr~nbtr : 1be Auociared Prtu' mnd 1he Oh1o ment ' and squad to Lincoln Hall, 1,300 males of haghway to ahe bill. Newspaper 1tuoc•Dllon. Stock reports are the 10:30 The amended ball would increase a.m. quotes provided by Advest POSTMASTIRI Seod _ ,, <OnOCIJOftl 10 of Gallipolis. the amount ,of tame ODOT would The .Da•ly Sentinel. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, ()hJ045769 I have to stud1,' the highways to 360 days, up from 120 days an the origiSUBSCIIIPriON IIAII'JI4 p.m m the French 5UU t<oom at HoJz. By Canin' or Motor .._.e nal version. It also would permit the Blood pressure clink set Medtcai Center an Gallipolis A er One Week. • • • . . . ... . ....... Sl 00 The Hamsonvalle Senaor Catazens department ao reaurn the speed limit One Mondl .. . .. ... • ........S81V nutnllon demonstratiOn wall be gaven to SS mph' if population growth Club wall hold a blood pressure clan· One Year • •$104 00 by Nulnllon Servaces All mvated acTuesday, !0:30a.m. to 12 30pm necessitates slower speeds. SINGLE Cor.\' fRJCI Opintons daffer about what would wtth danner and mee11ng to follow Doily • •'· • •• 35 Ccnu hap)len if the state dad not establish its Putlhc invated to attend screenmg. Sul>l<rillers .0. ~., i!ri 1111 ~ ~ own speed hrnats for all its hishways. ~mit in lifVIIICC dinld to 'fiae Dilly Senti~tl Speeill senlca staled on a three, 11x or I:z monlh billa Credit wtll be Vomovich wanrs to koep speed The Rutland Church of God wall con~«-lintits at current levels, wtth some hold a special service Saturday, 7 p.m No tllbsc:riptJOft by maU ptrnlted 1ft lftU limited-exceptions. with guest speaker Scott Kazee and wtJele home carrier JlnJCe II tvaiJable special singing by Remnant. All welcome. lMore fog sched~led Buchanan upset winner. .. lThursday morning Today's livestock report ·Ohio Senat'e to vote on -amended ,highway bill · Sanders could get death penalty if convicted on riot charges Stocks Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Meigs announcements NEW I·SIZE WNITE POTATOES 2 LIS. 99c • • : • , > ; Police ticket driver in accident -·-·- om s of - william B. Pettit • Meigs men bt}gin prison sentences State road projects.... Basic skills test does not discriminate ~':"'"::"::'::::========== ByQJt.AIIph Perklnhs I b h ld 20 : than test baas .. they are pennatted to take the test . n aarport s utt e us can o , at most, as many tames as necessary to achaeve a passmg passengers per lnp. What IS the least number of \Jii'(; grade lnps to town that the bus must make 10 transport So gaven ahe sampiicaty of the test (agam, the 90 passengers from the auport to town? average hagh school student should pass at), and (a) 3-1/2, (b) 4, (c) 4-112, (d) 5, (c) 6. the opportumty to take at repeatedly. those who Thts as an example o~ the kind of qu~suon that to make ahe grade probably are not cut oullo appears on the Caiifomaa Bas~c Education Skills be teachang an the classroom. Test (CBEST), whach the state s aspmng teachers That's not lo say that they cannot play some are requared to pass be~ore they are licensed to supportang role m the schools .. whatever that hold down a classroom JOb. may he -- but parents m California deserve lo Thts month, a federal dtslnct court tn ~an have leachers who can pass a sample skalls tesl Franctsco bega_n heanng_ testa'!'ony an a massave mstructing thetr ktds employment dascnmanataon sun -· heheved to be That's the way Lawrence Ashe sees 11. He's abe the nation's largest ever .. anvolvang Haspamc, Atlanta-based auorney who as dcfendmg abe Calbl~ck and Asaan·Amencans who have faaled the afornaa skills aest in federal court. The fact that so skills test. ~awyers representing the tens of thou· many mmoritacs faa I ahe skalls tcsl the firsa ume sands o~ manorny teacher candadates claam that around does not mean thai the aest is culturally the aesaas baased agaanst non·whnes btased, he argues. Rather, "it as an indtclmcna on Th~ pn ma fffacte ev.'dence of ahas baas, the @~!;=j!!;;!l;!!::::::.~~===~=~ the quality of education avaalable ao racial mtno~ly P1aa~u s say, as lhe f~caahal 80 percent . minorities in thas country." of white applicants pass Ihe skalls tesl on _ahe first try, compared to 53 per· The mtnority teachang candidaaes challengmg Cahfornaa's hasic skalls cent of Astan·Amertcans, 49 percenl of·Haspamcs and 38 percent of blacks. tesa wanl the federal court 10 elimmate the skills acsl allogcthcr or, at the very But !has samply as a fallacy Because the baste skills test docs not yaeld leasl, order ahe stale ao make abc aesl easier and lower abe passang score equal results among the vanous racaal groups does not mean aha! the lest But, 10 Ashe's mind, California's mmonty populataon should be msulted atself as dascrammatory. Indeed, to the extent the test as btased, that baas as by that prospect "l:lhmk at as raCISt and o!Tensave," he says, "to argue that agwnst teacher candadates whose readtng, wntang and math skalls are below racaal mmontaes ca~ot acquare the skalls to pass CBEST." the level of the average hagh ~hool sophomore It is unfortunate1 at more black, Haspamc and Asaan aeachmgcandtdates Moreover, the state Commasston on Teacher Credentaaiing, whach admm- do not pass lhe state's basac skalls test the firs! tame around. But at wall he asters the basac skalls test, as extremely Iemen! 10 applicants of all races when even more unfortunate tf the baste skalls test as thrown out as ractally dasII comes to tak10g and ~ssang the ltcensmg exam. cnmmatory and suddenly, tens of thousands of teacher candadates are given On abe read10g secuon, for ansaance, an applicant need only correctly licenses even though they have faaled to measure up to the competency levanswer 28 of 40 questions On ahe maah section, only 29 of 40 math ques· els of those teachers who have actually passed the skills tesl !tons What that means IS !hal an aspmng aeacbercan blow one of every four Most of these newly hcensed, lest-failing teachers no doubt would end up readmg and math questions and sull gel a passang score on those secuons aeachang minoriay kads So, perversely, tn ahas misbegotten effort to enlarge So one needn 't be a gemus to pass the test the ranks of minority teachers, regardless of thear skills levels, manonty stuAlso, although half of the manoraty applicants faal the test the first tame denrs would be subject to a lower quahty of anstruction than that recetved by around .. for reasons that probably have more to do wath thetr preparataon whites. MICH : Southeaslem Ohio Tooay.. .Areas of low clouds and dense fog into mad morning Other. wase becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of a shower dunng the after· • noon Htgh an the upper 50s to low· : er 60s Southwest wands 5 to I0 mph. : Chance of ram 30 percent. : Tontght .Mostly cloudy wath a 1 chance of showers. Low In the Jow to [ mad 40s. Laght northwesl wmds. : Chance of ram 30 pen:ent. Thursday. .Early morn~ng . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: 'Ilaursday, Feb. 22 •• • UNITED NATIONS - Fave-years after the Gulf War, it's easy to understand why Saddam Hussein is sttll m power and Gedrge Bush as not · But what seems ao truly defy logtc as what's happenmg behind the scenes at the Unned Nauons Russaan, French and other daplomats are arguing for a liftmg of sanctabns 1\SWRSt Saddam Revasaonasm about the ruthless naler of Iraq, however, as not confined to the Umted Nataons. Some mihtary analysts and Bush admtnastrataon cntacs have argued ahat ahe alhed mahtary force should have pursued the Iraqas all the way ao Baghdad, found Saddam Hussetn and killed him Even President Bush hamself appeared 10 rethmk at a btl m an intervtew wath Davad Frost "I mascalculated," Bush confessed "!thought he'd (Saddam) be gone" after losmg the war. But knowledgeable mthtary, tntelligence and Maddie East experts have confinned to us that Bush's decasaon was essentaally correct. Wtlhout 10tolhgence on where Sad· darn was hidmg, coahbon forces would ha~e become mvolved m a patched urban battle. Even non-supporters of Saddam , mcludmg women and chtldren, would have come out lo defend thear capaaal from foreagn mvasaon Monday mornmg quarterbacks convemently forget that the reason coalitton troops did noa have to du~e it out w1th Iraqa civalians an souahern Iraq as because the region as domt· nated by anu-Saddam Shane lraqas Those people welcomed the mvaders with open arms as fellow enemaes of Saddam. The Sunna Mushm mBJortty an central Iraq, who give Saddarn has power base, would have welcomed the mtruders watt! a dafferent kmd of arms .. weapons. The great irony as ahat Bush won the war, but anattentaveness to domesttc pocketbook assues cost , him the prestdency a year later Sad· dam lost the war, and as responsible for the physacal and econom1c dev· astatton of has country, bul he as stall Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather m...~~~~~~~~~~======~==a.mm~==~~~==~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~======-=m.~~~~~--~~~~~==~~===-~ I ' ... . Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Suppon group to meet TUESDAY The Heanline Education and Inter· Adnussions· Beulah White, Midacaion Group of Holzer (Cardiac dleport. Support Group) w~l! -~t Sunday, 2 Dtscharges: None. ••••part Dept. Store 'OnlhtT" llctllroit 1*-3148 �- Sports fednesday, February 21, 1998 The DailY Sentinel RiverValley(9-12) ...... :........ .............. .12 Meigs'(l2-9).........................................12 IS 8 26~ 36~ 2'1 16 River Valley Raiders Player . ~ l:Jll, Greg.James .........................................9-15 . 0-1 Bruce Ward ...................... ., ................ 8-14 0-1 Jamie Graham .................. :...................4-7 0-1 Joey James ................:... .....................4-1 0 0-0 Matt Toler ............................................0·1 0-0 Totals 25-47 0-3 .Massachusetts and Ke~tucky · get wins By The Atsocllltecl PrMa Seven of the 26 viciOries in Massachusetts' perfect season have been by six points or less. Two or the close games have been with Rhode Island, which doesn't mean a whole lot to the Rams. " I don't see any real satisfaction in that ,'~ Rhode Island coach AI Skinner said Tuesday night after the 74-69 loss to the toP-ranked Minutemen. "This team is too good for moral victories. I'm happy with the way we'vel played, but we're not walking out of ~ locker room pleased that we were close." In fact, the Rams (15-9, 7-6 Atlantic 10) were one point closer than their earlier meeting with Massachusetts (26-0, 14-0), one of the four games junior center Marcus Camby of the Minutemen missed after mysteriously collapsing• Camby was highly visible in the rematch at the Providence Civic Center with 25 points, 13 rebounds and five blocks. "If he isn't on the floor, Rhode Island wins," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said. "Marcus didn't play paniculilrly well and he gets 2S :~d 13. I guess -that says how good a player he really is." It was more than just Camby, however, as guard Carmelo Travieso redeemed himself and clinched the win, all in the final 10 seconds. Preston Murphy 's three-pointer with II seconds left brought Rhode Island to a 72-69 deficit. Travieso was fouled and had a chance to put the game away, hut missed the front end or a one-and-one. The Ranis called timeout with 5.1 seconds left. The first inbound attempt was tipped out of bounds. Travieso stole the next attempt and went in for the dunk that sealed the game. 74 72 .11 n: -13 & 30 21 12 10 5-7 4-5 2-2 1-2 24-30 I ,. 74 Tot.ltl FG- 25-~ (50%) Rebouads- 33 (Ward 14) Assists- 12 (Graham 7) Steals- 7 (Graham 3) ' Tumo\'en- 12 Fouls-15 Fouled out- Toler ~·-·Melp Man1uders &tla Player Travis AbboU .............................. :........6-9 Paul PUllins .. :....................................... 4-9 ' Nick Haning ......................................... 2-4 Brent Hanson .......................................0-0 Cass Cleland ........................................5·6 Brad Whitlatch ..................................... l-5 Donald Yost .............................. ...........0-3 Totals 18-36 n: J:aJ. 0-0 2-5 3-6 3-6 0-0 0-2 0-0 8-19 . lla, 4-4 2-2 2-2 3-4 1-4 0-0 0-0 16 16 15 12 II 2 0 72 12-16 Total FG- 26-55 (47.3%) Rebounds- 19 (Haning 5, Abhott4) Assists- 14 (Cleland, Haning & Pullins 3 each) Steals- 3 (Pullins 2) · Tumoven-10 Fouls-20 . BASELINI; SHOT- Meigs center Travis Abbott (00) flrea the bue. CLELAND SHOOTS -Meigs forward Cal8 Cleland (wearing light llrie jumper In front of an unldentHied River Valley player during jersey) bikes the ln·th..,alnt shot while being surrounded by River Tuesday night'!! Division II sectional openar In South Webster. Valley'• Jamie Graham (15), Joey James (23) and Bruce Ward (far ·Though Abbott and fellow senior Paul Pullins had 16-polnt effortB, right) during the third quarter of Tueaday nlght'a Division II netlonal :the Marauders ended their aeason with a 74-72lo1B. (Sentinel pho- . opener at South Webster High School. Cleland finished his school· :to by Dave Harris) . boy ca.reer with 11 points. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) a a In Division II boys'·South Webster sectional, River Valley weathers Meigs rally and wi·ns-74-72 : ' ' By G. SI'ENCER OSBORNE an eight-point lead with 2:38 left in OVP Staff Writer the opening act · But Meigs, which scored the last ·River Wiley senior guard Greg James sank his last four free throws eight points or the frame, saw point in · the last 30 seconds of Tuesday guard Paul Pullins sink an in-the-lane night's Division II boys' sectional jumper that beat the buzzer and tied baskC\ball tournament opener at the game at 12. South Webster High School, where In the second quaner, the Raiders ihe Raiders outlasted the Meigs denied M~igs second and third shots Marauders' 36-point riot in the founh while turning a 7-for-13 shooting quaner to win 74-72. effon in the paint. That fueled their9The decision accomplished t~ fol- 2 run in the period's last four minutes lowing for the Carl Wolfe-led that gave them a 27-~0 lead at halfRaiders: · iime. • The Raiders earned a return trip Greg James' 13 first-half points to the mid-Scioto County coun Sat· came mostly' from quickness that urday at 6:30 p.m., when they wi)l caught the defending Marauders a face South Point for the bracket #I second late and a step behind. Teamtitle. mate Bruce Ward had 10 before • The Raiders claimed a 3-2 win in intermission, four more than his their season series with the Maraud- counterpart, Travis Abbott. Abbott got ers for the second straight year. · · rour of those six second-quarter • The Raiders tallied their sixth points on fadeaway jumpers. victory in eight meetings with Meigs. River Valley needed its 9-for-14 A tie-cracking layup from senior field-goal shooting in the third quarpoint guard Jamie Graham with 5:39 ter. Why? In that frame, the Maraudleft in the fir st quarter was the start of ers, who turned in a 9-for-24 effort the Raiders· I0-2 run that gave them from the field in the first half, cleaned ., I, I \j • · their sights and nailed seven out of 15 stripe to go ahead 68-57 with 51.6 River Valley led 70-67 at that point. . from the field. seconds left. . With 20.2 secol\ds left, Meigs If tllat wasn't a good enough reaThen the Marauders rebelied.' f()rward Cass Clelaljjl, at the line for son, Marauder forward Brent Hanson "We were playing more timid," the two-shot bonus l\ecause of Matt sank two three-point shots in the peri- said Graham, who saw his club' held Toler's founh.foul, 'missed both free od. The second of those cut River Val- to a game-low seven field-goal throws. But 1.7 seconds later; Toler ley's lead to 35-34 with 4:361eft. attempts in tbe founh quaner. fouled out after blocking Haning's But the Raiders went on an 11-<1 With 44 seconds left, Nicl( Han- ' shot attempt run after Hanson's second trey and ing, the Marauders' 6-foot-2, 20llijaning made both foul shots, and saw Graham put in a buzzer-beating pojlnd junior forward whose first Meigs had River Valley's lead cut to layup to give them their second 12- three-pointer from the right wing a 70-69 margin. point lead of the night (7: 12) cut the Raiders' lead to 4~-39, With 17.3 seconds left, Brad Whit· This was a quarter that saw River hit a three-pointer from the same spot. latch's second foul sent Greg James Valley continue its pursuit of taking The Raiders' lead, Which shrank to a to the line. He made both foul shots, the ball into the paint. To th~t point, 68-60 margin, never ~gain ex.pahded and River Valley led 72-69. the Ra1ders had only taken s1x shots into double-digit temtory. On the Marauders' nex.t downcoun outs1de the lane. Abbott's two free tluows (:37) and trip, Whitlatch missl;d a three-point Ward, who had seven points to Hanson's left-wing trey (:32). gave attempt from the right wing. In the lead all marksmen,in the frame, saw Meigs five more unanswered points scramble ·for the rebound, Meigs got · Graham and teammates Greg and • before' River Valley, ahead 68-65 at the ball bnck, o~ly to lose it after its Joey James join AbbOtt (four each) this point, got a foul shot from (Jreg timeout when Pullins stepped on the and Hanson (six) as repeat scorers. James to lead by four with 28 seconds ibaseline with 7.2 seconds left Prime lime: River Valley's lead left. i With 6.2 seconds left, Whitlatch's fluctuated between seven and 12 After Pullins got his layup to fall third foul sent Greg )ames to the charpoints for more than seven minutes. with 20.8 seconds left, his founh foul ity stripe. He ml!de both free throws, However, the Marauders' constant put Greg James on the line with no and River Valley leil74-69. fouling put the Raiders in a position more seconds off the clock. He made "!thought no one was in the gym," to sink 12 out of their first 16 a[ the. the first shot but missed the second. said Greg James of the mental exer- _ cise he used to sink six out his last :: eight free throws. All of his foul shots ; \lfere taken in the final act. ·~ However, the Marauders had the · S last word when Pullins, with two sec- • onds lefi, nailed a trey from the left : wing that created the final score. In the last period, River Valley made 18 out of 24 fQul shots. The Marauders' 10-for-14 showing at the line in that period included a 4-for-6 effon in the last minute . ,I If The other two schools were · By The Associated Press Zanesville, Orrville, Archbold and Mogadore, which won the Class A Van .Wert Lincolnview each won its football poll title in 1979 and was No. first Associated Press boys high I in the Class A basketball rankings school state basketball poll champi- in 1980; and St. Henry. which was onship on Monday. But Orrville also topo in the 1990 Division V football poll and also the 1991 Division IV wou a piece of history. basketball ratings. Orrville became only the third St. Henry. however, is the only school ever to win a boys basketball poll title in the same scholastic year school to ever follow both poll titles tbat it won a football rankmgs crown. with state championships. None of the last 16 poll champions have gone on to win a championship and only two of the last 28 have proved they were No. I in the state finals. Zanesville and Orrville won state championships last March at St. John Arena in Columbus. Zanesville, 20-0 on the season. won the Division I crown behind the play of stars such as Edwin Young, Seth Manin and Cedric Hall. But they could easily have cndc<,l up out of the No. I spot. The Blue Devils had to overcome a 13-point deficit with five minutes remaining to beat Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 87-76 last week in double overtime. The next two teams behind Zanesville have been perfect so far this season: Cleveland Collinwood and Cincinnati Woodward. The only loss for fourth-ranked East Liverpool. was to Zanesville. Orrville is led by standouts Renauld Ray and Marcel Denson, who were also All-Ohioans .on the poll champion football team. The Red Riders wqn the Division Ill state bas:. ketLall title gam~ last March, but were behind defending Di~ision II state champion Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph in the initial poll. After a VASJ loss, OrrVille took over and held it the rest of the way, even Harper leads Bu.lls to 102-76 win over .Ca~aliers . By MIKE NADEl: CHICAGO (AP) - Remember Ron Harper? • The Cleveland Cavaliers didn't, so their eight-game winning streak is , history. . Harper, once a big scorer but now ~ bit player on a team that features Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen. outshined the stars Tuesday night and led the Chicago Bulls to a 10276 victory over the Cavaliers. "Sometimes," Cleveland's Dan·ny ferry said, "you can·concentrate on Jordan .and Pippen too much and it .frees·up somebody else." • : , That somebody is usually Toni · K.ukoo "or Steve Ketr or Luc Long· tey,~ho waS activated from the dis· I ·• '! \ abled list before the game after sit- • ling out nine games with a sprained left knee. lt'sjust about never Harper, who has had to totally alter his game the last two seasons. · " I know I've got the skills to score, but I don't have to score for this team," said Harper, who had a season-high 22 points - almost triple his 7.4-point average. "There is not~ing I have to prove to anybody.'' Harper's 10-of-14 shooting. six ·rebounds and four steals helped Chicago overcome bad games by Jordan and Pippen, who had 14 points apiece just one game after combining for 84 pointS. Seven players had at least eight points for the ' Bulls, who are 47-5 overall, 24-0 at home and have a 31-game home winning streak dating back to last season. "Ron ended .up being the guy ~hey were less concerned with," Bulls cpach Phil Jackson said. "Ron had some open areas to drive to ... that ended up being easy baskets. Once you get rolling, things stan happening. And it did for Ron tonight." Harper avera2 ed 19.3 POints in eight NBA seasons with Cleveland and the Los Angeles Clippers before coming to the Bulls as a megabucks free agent in 1994. He was expected to hell' fans forget Jordan, who had retired a year earlier. But Harper l . ' averaged only 6.9 poinl.§last sea$on Cleveland's 30. The Cavaliers, who and was benched after Jordan calne . shot 48 percent during their winning out of retirement in March. streak, made only 40 percent against "After the season, Phil said, the Bulls. Even Terrell Brandon 'What is your roleT" Harper said. "I struggled despite scoring 21 points, thoughtand said, 'To play along~ide committing four turnovers and miss· MJ, free ·him up, be a good defensive ing several easy shots. guard .and play wit)l two guys Who "We had a chance. hanging on in can score. ' the first half; but we missed shots "I had no problem. having that · and had a number or defensive role. I think I've handled it very ~ell . breakdowns," Oeveland coach Mike I know guys who would cuss, fuss, Fratello said. "They played a terrifcause problems.! just go out arid ic second half. And we.didn't. play and have fun." , "We just need to try and pick it Harper's performance was just one thing that hun his former ream. . up where we were before this game. . Dennis Rodman had 15 rebou~ This one is over. We can't do any· for the Bulls, who had 53 boafds to thing about it." ·Sanders to skip baseball in 1996 .. . By DENNE H. FREEMAN ; DALLAS (1\.PJ- Deion Sanders took his first vacation and decided he Jik!'il it'so m.uch 'hC was going to drop his aummer.jpb. ·, · :We had a si;eat vacation trip to FJdiicla, somet!rinJ we Iiiii! ~wr · done before, and'it helped me deCide !~needed 10 .~ around my f~lly ··ore · '' "·-""'rs · said. "That was m ' .,........ . "· why ~~~~un'Ut !he Supl!r Bowl ,ie. tory p•dt. I jam thouJht my funi· . /Y:WU ~.impcirtllli.ll WaS a ~t i two ,veett. ~ So s..den ·~ided 10 ~~yp-.. t*e~~a~• · r~~~: ~ JeM& one· ~ white w c1e~ hiJ ~ .tjl I "' I . " . tf J • becoming the NFL'& only full-time two-way player. . ' "Now, we'llsee how good I can · be," the Dallas Cowboys cornerback-wide- receiver·ki~k returner said Tuesday. "I want to have an impact on both sides Of the ball." · Sanders is so ier'ious about becoming a great receiver that he will attend his tiist full ~ninJ camp · in /uly, worki~l On pass pat~ with quarterback Troy Aikman and receiYer MK!IIIiel Irvin . •He once SJI!!nt tWO Weeks in camp with the Atlania Falcons. . "I'm looki111 forward 19 mixing it up in camp, lliOitiilg with 1'roY and . ). J Michael and all the guys," said Sanders, who made alii ~nnounce­ m~nt from his posh "Primetime 21" nightclub in Nonh Dallas. "I'm a foo&ball player now.l'.ll go over the middle, do1whatever J have to do to become a greaa rea!lver. I think l'm.loina to have it1lpacll have hiah cx.peciations. 1think tllis • team iS aoing to win .a lot of Super Bowls iii the nex.t five years." , . Sanders' llUeball marketability has daupped. . , . , Sanden said his baseball eamin~s WOI!ldn'tlave mt*:hed the $2.5 mal· lion he made IMt yur playing for the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco I I r I I I I I I I I an I after a defeat to Wooster Triway. Archbold led stan to finish in Division Ill while going unbeaten. Challengers such as Lisbon Anderson. Versailles and Nonh Lima South Range all pulled into the No. 2 spot but fell back. Bedford Chane! finished as the ruimerup. Archbold won the 1988 football poll crown. In Division IV, Van Wen Lincol· n>iew stayed on the heels of defending state champion Findlay LibenyBcnton for four weeks before finally overtaking the Eagl~s last week and holding onto the top spot. Springfield Catholic Central, led by 7-foot senior center Jason Collier, 'was second. Each of the poll champions will receive a plaque from The Associated Press. . Orf;ando .................. ~8 ~ Ynrk ....... ..... 11 Washinalcn ............ 2~ Miami... ...... ~ ..........l.J Nrw Jersey .......•... 22 ~IOf1 ...... ,..... , ....... !9 PMadelphio ........... IO I. ... 19 ra. .731 .620 .4" 28 29 .442 29 .431 )3 .365 40 .:zoo ChiCOI0.-..... :.........47 5 Indiana ... __ ....... 32 CLEVELAND ....... JO Atlantq·.................. 28 Octroit .................... 26 Chnrloue ............ :!.~ 19 !ill 6 52 1~ 19 27 .1'04 14.S 21 . ~83 2~ . ~9 16.l 23 2!\ . ~JI .500 .400 .280 18.5 19.S 21 16 w...-. WESTERN CONFERENC..: w Utntl ..................... :.~ 16 .686 ra. Iii San Antonio ......... :\4 Houston ... ........ )4 Denver ................ 21 Onll.u .................. 16 16 .680 .S 19 .642 2 JO J4 Minnesoto .............. l4 J6 Vomcouvcr ............ .11 40 .ill J20 I" 18.5 .280 .216 20. ~ Inll •• . •• • •• •• ••• • I I '· ••• I •• •• I. Baldwin·Wtllace 76. Otterbein 72 $~tL"'':ll'''Cnlo ..... : ...... 24 24 -~ I:U Phoenix .................. 24 GoldenS..0. ..........14 Portland ........... ... 24 L.A: Clippen ......... 17 26 .480 27 .m 29 . 4~) 14.5 ll J.4 .:U:t 22 U ~ Tonlpl's &ames , I ••• I : ••• I •• • Miami at Philadelphia. 7:JOp.m. Washington a1 Ch•k>nc. 7:30p.m. Ntw York at Oecroir. 7:;\0 p.m. Orkmdo a1 ln4illAa. 8 p.m. Housron nl MinntiOia, tl p.m. New Jcney nl Milwaukee. K: ~ p.m bumtnco a1 Dollas, 11::\0 p.m. Boston at Photnix. 9 p.m. L.A . Laken at L.A. Clippen. IO:.lO p.m. Sun An10nio' tU Ooldcn Stale, 10 : ~0 43 l2 I,• •• •• •• • I I: I ,.....•• n. Hopewell-Loudon 73. Cory·Rilwton 70 Howllllld 61. Girard 46 Hudson 75. Kenr Roosevell !10 K.ali~ 88, Uppn Scioto Ynl. 61 Kidron 60. 1\minsula WoodridJC 51 Kin land 7J. AunMISI l...abwood 84, c~. Sooth ~· Lakewood St. Edward 6.l. Parma Pad· ua J S Louin Adm . Kin1 80, Nordonilt69, Revere~ Northwood 12, M~&~mee Val. :'6 Ncwwaynr 16. Medina Budtcye S6 ~ 71, Chordofl ND-CL ~ l\onjobufa62: Hollaad Sprii!J. l8 ........ 7T. Salem ~7 1wn Dctmir. .. C hi ~.:ngo V-110o61,1f. Ri4pyjlle55 Wahll Jeou;l61, Ellet l8 7.:!7 5 ",, Intere s t H .t!e 7 . 97 "" A.!'. H . Louis I 172 19M 175 179 220 ~ I. I 1'13. !.i.E !it. .. .....42 I I 4 .........12 16 II SS 2l.'i 12') 75 20."i I ~J Tuni2ht 's &ames Momretd a1 H;mford, 7 p.m. Piu shurj:h a! Duffaln. 7:JO Jl.m . l~onda ill New Jersey, 7:JOp.m. T:1mpa Dn)l a1Toronto, 7:10p.m. Va111.:ouvr:r al Wi11uipc!!-. H:JO Jl.lll . l.m Angeles 111 Edmonltm, ':U Op.m. Btl~ ton :u Anaheim. 10:.\0 ['1 .111 Thursday's ~ames NY hhmtlcrs m N.Y. RHnpcn , 7::4) fUll W<~ s hin ~ t u n al Philalk: lph1b, 7:JOJ1.1ll. . ., None 5% ... 1 ' 15 Ye ar F ixe d Rate -*!..,.... •IIIII* = ..,..,._., ot•IIOO (8lij. ,..,_of Cbo t47,1100.....,. loon -..1c1 be , _ ...,..._tonotft<jUiredb<-J*JinC•t--cbm. .. .. ' (;. H7 5 "" In t l' rt", t l{ .t I L' None 7 .5 2 11 11 ,\ .PH. .......,.,_.. .,.11001!1111. Tem.afebot47,1100_..,....__be I:IWII'LII ,. . . . . . . . . ,....._.C::"'*000-*~....-••1 110 . 2\ P4-*flll•aa. , r 1 \ - 5 I'...._F ·, ~!:. \ \\·,.l . Jtat1J .. ....._ .. f\Ol.....,..ilrtbc.epaJinlat .... 2fMdawn. .' . .... Yt .t t I·l xt'<l H.llL' li. l ~ l" \'l t l~i n l.t llou ~ ln ~ ,. . . . . . . . . . . . I .. Inlt · n·~ t G . ~ Hi 11 o , . . . .· . ,. . . 1\ M-lilllaftl!l.ll.plulm 1\ aDD n:.:J .• H .t to · '' 5% A .P.H.. ' •' .·. ' .. .,. 000-*l .......i . . l -· ..,:.,_ltaf-11001!1111, Termoofebot47,1100 ....... 1oon-"dbo J ·-F-- !-. and,...a-p~~oottmiCUpplj. ,r, WVIIDI' IIOUJn".AJRailiiORTGAGB CBRTJli'ICATES • 'n IN a ta • • • eqlllll te a p ef tbe emm•• IDterut pel4 oa J'01Ir lllOftll&ll • 11 • . . _. ezt""wc 1 ,.... .'IF lle&JJ, •-"=tand.h-ea e11fi1b1e ••*• ,.....,, ... ,.. · _,.u... - ........ ~~oo-~,_.. oo..,.r ••obOe .._.. ·. ' ~~ano-l).lncludlnc_ant,....,_.pr~oe,_, " ' •I ' For .lfore lqformatfon. call Tammu Beaver At (304} 67~-JJ:;Jl I ..... •ofll/15/tll ani .,l!fect"' -.,.dall)'. ~ IUbjoct to..- "Pi!1"'!"L w..... HaodioC 67. Voo. tbancy 66 W....,Yille His."· MJIIIe Hu. M Wllerloo 63, .Berlin Wes1em Reaerw ColleJe of W-.Vt . ~·6.) "-<Mir.-- \Tuesday's scores Ot t;lW<I 7, S1 POINTS aDD · 1'fH-IilllafMI&07,plulm&'fmJI - P ......... PymaluniRJ, Vel. 9~. Ad'ltabula Sr . loluo .. ~ 60, GlllCIIsvillc Olrftcld !16 Roaaford 52. Sylvaola Soulilview :10 S... Nuch•• 60. LoainiUe ~) Soloo 6J, Eaotloko: N. J7 - - 8 0.MiiiCOII Riqe67 ............ 109, ...... 70 Tot. t.ilobey 69, Tot. Ropn 6l Tol SO. Jolla'• 711. Tol. St FTanoio .Ill ' 91, Obertie 66 U . Lo<a165. C•~lileri .... 61 Vol]ey Fogo 54. Panno N~y 52 )I . ' .Willouahby S. 69. hiDeavllk Aiwr· W....... 61, Eao!wood4l w....._a..63, Noodoklp S9 · T-Il C...R...,...15,o..-1l Nootll eo- ISS 19.l IW lbl 138 Ctnlral Ohislon Bradford S I. Newton 49 Fronklin-Mooroe 63. Covtn.:tm1 ~ I Middk:town Chr. ~ .New Miami 28 IIWIIII.&: A.._willa • ,......_ ,....afNO.OOO Lonin MI!Wrft 54. Millbury Lake 29 McDonald ~9. Windlllm <46 Midpwk 72, BNMWick 6$ COT) N. Crutton .t,, Musib Jocbon ..C N. Olmsted ~J. Midriew 21 N. Roylllton 80, Ckwerlc~ ~ Napoleon 74, Bryon 66 New Philadelphia 64, Woosaer S7 · Nea co:zl'tacwc ..._ Lillo Erie 73, 1111e16'1 . 2."i7 IH7 WESTERN CONFERENCE DMston IV ' Soolhv~w6Q ··ohio men's· 100, RIO Wellston 88, S. Webster 68 30 Year F ixed Rate Fairview ~. Bn:JobQ 44 ' college scores' GRANDE 'M (qt) Shenandoah 78. Rid&ewood ~7 W. Union 56. Huntington Twp. 43 I IBM Garfield Hts. Trinity 60. Gilmour 40 Gtetn Hills s-4, Elnan~ttl Bapt. 46 VM Wat ~.litHia" ...-..- ...., 169 201 1H~ 217 1 ~2 216 160 192 IX2 2:"6 We Make It Possible With Our "Unconventional" Secondary Market Financing! / QcstwQOd 66. Newton Falla .56 Cuyahoga Falls 61 , Wldswor1h S-4 C.yohop Val. Chr.' 70, M........ 61 E. Canton R2. MintrVtt79 (01) E. Paleltine 7~. Wclbvillc 10 Elyria az. Sandusky ~7 Niles H. CantiFJd 48 Arl.-Unlc koct87 , SW LouislMa67 Tuu 80, Bl)'b 7l Teet> Southem Mcdl. ,. 233 2 13 175 195 New Home For Only 5°/o Down Elyria W. M . Awmt.ab- 46 Eul Southwest Pacilic Diri~iOn Colonul o ........... n 17 10 74 Van~.:ouvt!r ........ 22 ! J 14 SR Calgary . 22 27 11 .'i:'i Los A n gd~Cs ...... IR 28 14 ~~ Edmont on .......... 20 31 6 46 Anaheim .. ......... 20 JJ 5 4~ San lOSt: IJ 40 6 J2 17.\ Let Peoples Bank Put You In A Can~on 77 Purdue' "·lllinoil 71 Xavkr. Ohio J02. DaytOft 95 50 19 1 202 4J It)~ 205 60 171i •. Llllhmll E. 62. Led&<moM 4~ M:willon Chf. 86, Medina Fira Bapr. NC¥, Division I men sscores Northrast Division Pinsburgh ......... 15 18 4 74 Montreal... .... .29 22 1 65 Boston ............. 24 24 I! -56 Hnrtfon.l .... ... .2426 6 54 f:lufrnlo ......... 22 29 6 ~ 0 Onawa ... ...:. 124 .~ 1 27 Minford 80, Federal Hocking 64 Piktton7J. Ponsrnouth W. ~9 Elm !i~ . Teays Vtl. 53 Fan-port Hardin& 8.5. Willo-Hill Chr . 43 . Thursday's pmes rex.. ~an S. 76. Ravenno Sou1helm 68 Carrolltoo 62, lndi-. Y1l. 60 COT) Chancl %. Kcns1on 64 Cin. Huaha ~3 . Cia. Walllut Hills ~I Cin. l..nndmtrl: Chr 61. Sl. B«nan:l 60 Clc. lknedictinc6J. Akron Hoban ~4 Cle. Collinwood 94, Bectrord 78 C~ . HcritlliC ~~ - Luke RidJc :'1 I C~ . VA-SJ 76. Akron FircstOO( 72 Co!Mrnbl~a6 1, ·Avon <16 Columbian:r..Srarview 51, Lordsaown Jl.lll. Otie13o at Adanta. 7:30p.m. Hoo!loo a1 CLEVELAND. 7:JO p.m. Toronto al Utah, 9 p.m. Denver 111 Pmlaad. 10 p.m. Golden SIBle at Seal•~ - 10 p.m. J7 4 II C:Jil1:JJ Y :'i, San Jose J Mariemont 60 Day. CBrTOI162, BenjllfTiin Lozan 4!1 Hamillon Twp. 4l Col. Centennial BrttklviUc 61 . Medin~47 Bristol71 , Maplewood ~7 CaRll Fulton NW 60, Looinille H C.nron GlcnOak. .52, Musillon Perry llJ, Pllilodelphial04 •• 79 212 162 75 201 162 69 199 ISI 63 lb~ ISS 58 14:'1 137 58 174 I R7 40164 217 60 !60 111 8owlin1 GrteJ~64, Anrhony Wmyrre 62 Tueodoy's score~ Milwoukee 92. New York 87 Orl:~tltlo I. I 1'13. !.i.E !it. 10 10 An:hbold 85·, N. Cemoi 6'1 Badsa 11. Molhcwo •1 Barbenon 99, Aboo Spri... 59 Bloomfarld ~9. Howland Chr. ~s 16 O.icago 102. CLEVElAND 76 Utnh r12. 8osto~~98 S..n Antonio IOl. Por11and lOS L.A. l.akm 121 ." LA. Clippers 104 '~ Reculllr-aeuon action ,., u,;_..., LoU ~I (OT) 24 12 .7b5 19 .620 w...., ~ N.Y. Rtlf1gers ..... 34 1411 Aorida .............. .34 17 7 Phi iOldelphia ... 29 17 II Wnshinglon ........ 28 23 7 New Jersey ....... 25 24 8 Tampa Boy ..... 2524 R N.Y. hlilllden .... 16 32 8 Bauwia 70, Fclicily 6~ C in . N Co lle ge Hill 69. Cin Col. Sl. ChDrlcl S4, Col. Mimin 50 Col. W111enon 80, Col. Briw 64 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Al~ L.A. Wen ............ JI 1wn Vol . OS Caphal11,0hioNGnhem51. l'lldllc DIYiolon Se.~t~ .................... J9 Waverly M , Sheridan 56 Western Brown IU, lkttJci-Tale 59 Whllehall 8~ . Lakewood 65 Division Ill Dh-11 62. Ole"'-Y ~~ ~ire ~vn Val. 74. Meip1l C1n. Roecr Bacon 79, Goshen 38 · CirtlcviUe "· Lictina Vtl. 54 Col. DeSoteo 67, t..nc1on 52 CoJ. Eur 78, U1ie11 49 Col. Eulmoor 50, Mllr}t Villc 46 Col. Ll•den-McKinley 78, Buckeye MNM U1iol66. Mlrielta Sf ~uWnpm 14, JQhn Carrol162 Midwal: Divisiall Atlantic Division Tn>IWOOd-M""""" 70. W. C..,.lllon Bla · l2 EASTERN CONFERENCE too..all Ohilt AlWIIk c.r.tnc:t ftnl ,_,.. ton NHL standings Sl. Cloinvillc 60, Richmond Edi son • 'Thomu Wonhinitoa 74, lteynolds- 52 St. Lm1i ~ ...... 25 24 Toromo .......... 25 24 Winnipeg ....... 2:\29 DallaL ........ 16 .l l 49 Mout Vernon61, Grove-City ~I Air...,..,,., Ohiow..r.1an 52 W0011cr83, C. RtKrVC 11 Konyoa ~ Earlham 45 32 Mid wen . Mou11fVenon N..e~~e B5. Malotte NottiiC_A_c..t.-n n t 94, Doni.., 76 South I Vernon Nazarene, 5-10, Fr. ; Tonya : Miller, Malone, 5-4, Jr.; Angie Kalb. Ohio Dominican, 6-1, So. ; Nikita Thompson, Urbana, 5- 10, Fr.; Erin Littlepage, Ohio Dominican, 5-6, So. Honorable mention ·· Angie Calcamuggio, Findlay ; .. Carrie Carson , TONYA S MITH , ~ RIO GRANDE; Brittany Harmon:;; Walsh; Jodie Martin, Malone; Jaime ·; Myher, Urbana; Katie Riggs, Shawnee St. Hockey Meadowbrook 6llndian Creek ~7 Philo sa . Moraan 10 Spring. Northwestern 61, lndillfl Lake Kettm .. ~airmotM 50. Day. Ptwtenon 4J 15 . ~ Kcatucky 84. AJabMna 6.S Memphia 91 . Soulhcm Mlu. 66 Mianli 96, St John '1 91 (2 01) Tlllone 79. Florida Alllnok M W. K.ooodty 90. LMw 6'1 773-5513 TERS, RIO GRANDE, 6-0, Jr.: Nicole Ritter, Findlay, 5-8, Sr. Player or the year: Jen ni McGraw, Findlay. Coach or the year: Robin Hagen-Smith, Shawnee St. Second team: Cindy Cremeans, Cedarville, 5-6. Sr.: Renee Walls, Shawnee St., 5-5, Sr.; Wendy Nance, Urbana,• 5-l 0, So.; Samantha Pack, Walsh, 6-1, Sr.; Misty McMillen , Walsh; 5-9, Jr.; Tara Seiter, Mount Mclliennott Northwest SO. New In· ingtoa40 Col; Nonhland 67. Wmlnut RidJC M Mki-Oitie C.*ltiKII lllllllf.t'.. ..._. Rutgers 71 . Pimburah 70 Seeoo Hall 80, Syracuse 79 Temple ~J . ~•n 42 IASC)ft. W. VA. BOOM!- Kentucky's Mark Pope comes down after taking a high- .: percentage shot during Tuesday night's SEC game against Alaba: ·, main Lexington, l(y.; where the Wildcats won 84-65 in part because of his 13 points, eight rebounds and four steals. (AP) Women Firsl'team: Jenni McGraw, Findlay, 5-4, Sr.; Vernita Provitt, Shawnee St., 6-0, Fr.; Melissa Hanman, Cedarville, 5-5, Sr.; Molly Linville, Shawnee St. , 5-9, Sr.; Monique Maher, Mount Vernon Nazarene, 5-11. Sr.; Ashley Allen, Tiffin, 5-6, Sr.; STACY RILEY, RIO GRANDE, 5-5, Jr.; Kiya Starr, Urbana, 5-8. Fr.; MEGAN WIN· IM•Won I (OT) T•l'tUIIIIOIIII O.nel87. Md.· BaltimoreCouhly 5~ HofSim 69. Fordh;n !i7 Maunchu.cm 74. Rhode lslillld 69 ·PICKINS HARDWARE Urbana, 6-4, Sr.; Dan Wingate, Malone, 6-4, Jr.; Corey AlliSon, Shawnee St., 6-2, Sr.; Ted Wyp&Sek, Tiffin. 63, Jr. ; ERIC CAUDILL, RIO GRANDE, 6-1. Sr. Honorable mention Pat Beard, Shawnee St.; Steve Hanek, Shelton Norman, Michael Farrington, Walsh; John Miller, Greg Gaskin,' Tiffin; Steve Wood, Mike Mahek, Malone; Chad Miller, Urbana; K'urt Pottkotter, Ohio Dominican; Randy Siefker, Findlay; . Doug Speelman, Mount Vernon Nazarene. Tournaments . 14 . ~ .627 . Milwaukee ...... ....... 20 JO Toromo .................. l4 )6 .. ••r CEDARVlLLE, Ohio (AP) Six Rio Grande basketball players received all-Mid-Ohio Conference honors, according to voting by the conference's coaches. Here is the list. Men First teann: Bob Boldon, Walsh, 6-2, Jr.; Jerry White, Urbana, 6-4, Jr.; Tim Halnen, Findhiy, 6-1 , So.; JACK MORGAN, RIO GRANDE, 5-9. Sr.; Jason Carver, ¥alone, 6-3, Sr.; Mike Bell, Ohio Dominican, 6-3, Sr.; 'Jy Davis, Shawnee St., 6-0, Sr.; Martin Gottfried, Walsh, 6-4, Sr.; Jeff Bradley, Cedarville, 6-6, Sr.; SHAWN SNYDER, RIO GRANDE, 6-7, Sr. Player of the year: Bolf Boldon, Walsh. Coach of lhe year: Steve Loy, Walsh. Sec:oud team: Chris Kitsmiller, Ohio Dominican, 6-0, Sr.; Chad Kin, Tiffin, 6-10, Jr.; Doug Meyer. Walsh, 6-6, Jr.; Jason Quinn, Cedarville. 6-2, Sr.; Chris Ireland, Findlay, 6-3, Jr.; Hysaan Goode, You. Rayen 95. You. Calvll'y Chr. 4J You. Unulir.c 6l, You. Mooney-61 Ohio women's college scores Central Division ••• • •S~tC... . .chilli w Ium Rental Rug Sllampooer · Machine ,, ' Att.nlic: Dl•lsiDn Vac •S•••poo with an 8-0 run in the second half. Jay Poemer had 19 points for the Mustangs (6-17, 2-9), who have lost seven straight games against Texas Tech. · Seloa Hall 80 No. 15. Syracuse 79 Adrian Griffin and Levell Sanders each scored 17 poinlS as the Pirates ( 11-13, 6-10 Big East) ended a sixgame losing streak. The visiting Orangemen (19-7, 9-6), who had won five straight, had a chance to win. Six Rio cagers get aii~MOC honors . EASTERN CONFERENCE •• • Blue luster Riase & st,raight conference title. Matt Heldman had 20 points for the Illini (169, S-8), who trailed by 10 with 6:18 left and clpsed to 67-66 with I :41 to play. No. 9 Texas Tech 75 SMUS4 Jason Sasser scored 24 points as the Red Raiders (23-1 , 12-0) won their 29th. consecutive home game and clinched a:.lShare of the South· west Conference championship. Texas Tech, playing its first game ever as a Top Ten .team, took control Obio Wesley~t~71. W001tcr 62 Alleahmy 58, Kenyoo5l w;""""'1 95. E'Milwn 68 NBAstandings . £J • Basketball •• Zanesville, Orrville, Archbold, Van Wert claim AP Poll titles "It's a. high risk. But once I saw the pass coming,! went for the ball," said Travieso, who finished with IS points. "I was ~tty upset after missing that free throw, so I wanted to make up for it." Massachusetts 1Jas t1u:ee games left in the regular season - at home · with George Washington and St. Joseph 's and at Louisville. The only team to go unbeaten in the regular season since 1979 was UNLV in 1991. The last team to go unbeaten and win the national championship was Indiana in 1976. ' "!told them in the last two time· outs, 'Play to win,'" Calipari said. "'Don't play not to lose."' Antonio Reynolds had 18 points · and 13 rebounds for Rhode Island. In olher games involving ranked . teams Tuesday, it was No. 2 Kentucky 84, Alabama 6S; No.7 Purdue 74, IIIinois 71; No. 9'Texas Tech 75, Southern Methodist 54; Seton Hall 80, No. IS Syracuse 79; and No. 19 Memphis 91, Southern. Mississippi 66. No. 2 Kentucky 114 Alabam• 65, · The Wildcats (23-1, 13,0) won their 22nd consecutive game and 38th Southeastern Conference title. They are· three games away from becoming the tirst team to go unbeaten in the league since Alabama in 1956. Tony Delk had 12 points for Kentucky, seven in a 26-6 run in the last II minutes of the first half. Anton Reese score!~ all 19 of his points in the second half for the visiting Crimson Tide (14-9, 7-6). No.7 Purdue 74, Ulinols 71 Roy Hairston scored 23 points and the Boilermakers (22-4, 12-2 Big Ten) made five of six free throws in the final 32 seconds for the road win that gave them a 2 112game lead in_pursuit of their tliird Scoreboard "We stopped playing hard, and we played not to lose," said Wolfe of his charges' effons precc<,ling their recovery. "We played conservatively. Our defense was way1oo passive. and we can't let that happen." "Losing these seniors (Abbott, Cleland. Hanson, Mark Mills, Pullins , and Donald Yost) that have been part : of my family the last two years hurts : far more than losing this gal)le." Mei"S head coach Jeff Skinner said of bis veterans. 'Burg 4th, 'Peake 6th in Division Ill The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ' .Top 25 college hoops, .In River Valley-Meigs stats Owtcr 1!11111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Xala Sl. Fahllon 69 55 Yoo.- s1. w. Ke~ •Pt. PkwND~ •Maeon PEOPLES BA1Qt IIORTGAGB P.INANCJNG r ,.,.,.... ,_., .,, - . '+t. 'hit. •· MenberPDIC • • ,. ·New~ I • l ~ ~. �.... • y • ; . • 1 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddleport, Ohlo Wednesday, February 21, :~College of West Virginia tops -~Redmen 100-94 in overtime "It was our best petformance in • and a game high 12 rebounds.' Mike Wilson scored 13 pciints · for lhc ; of Rio Grande head coach John Cougars. • Lawhorn after lhc Redmen lost an Both clubs were hot from the : 'Overtime thriller to lhc College of field, shooting beller than SO percent. • :West Virginia. 'The final score of the . 'The Redmen nailed 35-of-68 lield ieauJar season finale was 100.94 in goal attempts, while CWV was good : "'li game played at lhc Raleigh Coun- on 37-of· 73 shots from lhc floor. 'The ~·ty Armory in {lcckley, W.Va. Redmen bench outscored the \ : : · "This was an·exciling game and Cougars' subs 28-6. ~ ;bolh teams worked extremely hard "We played really hard and turned •iUKI should be conaratulatcd," he in a good night's work," added ~ed. Lawhorn. "I thought this was an out. ; : Redmcn senior , Shawn Snyder standing total team effort. We're ~lcctrified the Armory crowd by going to give lhc guys a few days off :~oring a career best 42 points and and then get back to work this ;lqabbing tr eleven rebounds. He weekend to prepare for the Great :~:onnccted on nearly 54 percelll of his Lakes Region play-offs." • f'aeld goal attempts (IS-for-28) and The future: Rio Grande (21-11 , :idt 9-of-11 free throws. Snyder MOC 12-6) plays the waiting game : scored 25 points in lhc second half now to see who they'll face in the : and overtime. He also blocked a shot first round of the Great Lakes : and 'had one steal. Regional. That game is tentatively ; · Eric Caudill added I 5 points on schedllled to be played at Lyne Cen; 6•of-11 shooting from the floor. ter on Thursday, Feb. 29. ' ]ames Lavala scored II points and An announcement concerning the j grabbed II rebounds. Jack Morgan opponent, time and ticket availabil: ~ored nine points and dished out six ity will be made as soon as that infor· assists. mation is available. • Roinct Lynch led four CWV Half1!WIII ; players in double ligures with 28 Rio Grande ...................40-45-9=94 ; points. Lynch hit 11-of-19 field goal Colt. of W.Va .. ..........42-43·15=100 ' auempts. He also had nine rebounds. I Brian Kidd scored 23 points RIO GRANDE Snyder ~ r.-hile Alan Brown .tallied 21 points : lbe ,.,. I0 games." said University -·-·- ... . 12129-319-911 1=42, Caudi114n-214112=15, Lavala 419-00-3/4=11, Morgan 212-112-215=9, Kerns 213-0/1112=5, Schreck 2/3-012-012::4, Seitz . 213-0/1 -010=4, Barnes 0/0-0/1-212=2, J. Burris 112-0/0-Q/0=2. Totals: Z9/48-6/20-18118--94 Tolal FG: 35-68 (51.4%) Rebounds: 35 (Lavala & Snyder II each) Blocked shots: 3 (Laval a2, Snyder I) Assists: 9 Stellls: S Thrnovers: 10 Fouls: 23 Fouled out: Caudill ~ By Public Notice ·'NonCE TO BIDDERS Sealed prepoaala will be received by the Board of :Education of the llalga ·Local School Dlatrlct of pomeroy, Ohio, at the 'rreaaurer'a Office until I :00 p.m. on Thureday, March 14, 1118, and at that t101e opened by the Treaaurer of aald Boerd tor live (5) new aevanty-ona (71) pllltngar dlaael achool buaaea and one (1) new· alxty (80) that point. I just took a chance and got it." The play came after Boston's Rick Fox passed to Eric Williams in the post. The rookie forward then drove the baseline, and Stockton was there for steal No. 2,311. "He was going to get it eventually," Williams said. "There's going to he another time when somebody else sneaks lhc record and then I'll be out of the history books." Stockton capped the milestone by passing to Chris Morris for a threepointer, one of his 14 assists in the game. "I wanted to get it over with, but I didn't want to jeopardize my teammates and the win," Stockton said. "I didn't want to run around just seeking a steal." After Adam Keefe's layup made LL Public Notice paaaenger handicapped acceaallil• bua. S pee Ill call on• and lnatructlone to blddera may be obtained at the office of the Treaaurir, 320 E. llaln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or by calling (814) 1112-5850. By order ol Malga Local Board of Education Cindy J. Rhonamua, Treaaurer (2)7. 14, ~1. ?.8; 4TC PubHc Notice Public Notice PUIUCNOnCE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, February 14, 1tl8, II 10:00 a.m., I public aala will be held at 211 Weal Second Street, Pomarov, Ohio, to lor caah the following . collateral: 19111 Pontiac Flreblrd tG2FS21S3KL225213 The Farmer• Bank and Savlnga Company, Further, the above collaleral will be aold In the condition It 11 In, with no axprua or Implied warranu.. given. For further Information, contact Daalree at 882·2136. ••II Pomeroy, Ohio, reserve• •1•, the right to bid Ill thla and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala. Further; The Farmeta Bank and Saving• . Company · raaarvaa th~ right to reJect any or all blda aubmltted. .OIEU BISSELL COI$1RUCTIOII Something from the honey's Live girls 1·to·1 conversations ··,.ew Homea •Garages •Complete • 1-900·288·9155 ext. 3912. 18+ ~emOdellng $top A Compare $3.99/min. F.REE ESTIMATES Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 985-4473 $159 ,t_eee••••e••e•e . LB. SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 0range JUICe•••• 1/2 9al •••• BRAWNEY PAPER TOWELS ROLL LIMIT: PLEASE Help Wanted ( CRISCO 9liVES CAT FOOD SHORTENING $1'' 31# I ...... ,.,.,., 32124 'Hippy Hollow'Rd, · ~Ohio~780 o.nny ' Peggy llrlddli' . 814-742·2193 Jon T. Mugrage Army Private Jon T. Mugrage has araduated from the armor crewman course at Fort Knox , Ky. • The course is designed t,o teach the crewman to serve as a member of an armor unit in defensive and offensive combat operations. In addition to basic combat training, the soldier was taught to drive the armored weapon, load and fire the weaponry. perform ammunition supply duties, and to process intelligence and operations tlata. He is the son of Charles I. and Evelyn M. Mugrage of Racine. $ THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 79c oz. r-------------, I COUPON GOOD I ·sAWMILL --Military 5.50Z. LIMIT 1 PLEASE JOAN OF ARC . .. LT. RED OR CHILl HOT BEANS b.s oz. $1 3 ·• I nutnUo)l to keep flymg, while '?~­ mats become comatose. Sea-diVIng fowl can hold !hear breaths for long penods .because.' m part, then lun¥s are .venulated wnh constant fresh wr, , unhke the fresh-stale maxture of the 1 human resparatory system. Bards k'7P ' cool by losi~g ~y neat to the·moasture m the1r atr sacs -- a heatexchange mechanasm far more effi~acaous than our trouble~me and mconvenaent habit of sweatmg. I am sure than when Mother Nature desi~ned human lungs, she had something in mind ... but effi- ' PETER GOTI, M.D. me. And, I wonder, if God had meant us to exercise, why He didn't bless us with better-planned lungs. What we got is for the birds. Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I · ciency wasn't it. As I puff up hill on my 10-speed bicycle, I envy the swatlows swooping effortlessly around GOOD 2/22-2/23 & 2/24 NOT GOOD ON AD ITEMS SEE STORE FOR ., DETAILS )• ' . ,,. t ,. Victory Baptist Church held lhcir .annual Valentine banq11et Feb. 9 at the church's fellowship room, which was de~orated in a red and white theme by"Wanda Ashley and Angie,' Hall to com111emorate the ev,ent. · · Games .were played. as Mrs. Lin· da ·Bates won a prize and everyone reci:i:ved Jifts. Mrs. fhyllis HudnaiJ was lhc winner of the docir prize. The meal was prepared by several ladies of the ladies missionary felloWShip. ·Pastor Jaines Keesee gave lhc bl~ssing on the meal. Mr. Char' ., r-,.. Save Up To $116 87 Buy One-Get One Free Savings . throughout tbe store! piudiicise cooked .aarn 1-Lb. PkO· ()neeetOne I FROZEN Mountain.,_ : Cllea26«. aw111e OnelltOna Kf0181' llrlttefCI'filt Bl'eall 2(}oz. One Get One ,.,,.,. BUTTON DR SliCED rom,.,'s 8-oz. Pkg. Christine A. Grueser Air Force Airman First Class Christine A. Grueser has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, she studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. She is the daughter of Leverna M. HoHman of Rustic Hills. Syracuse. She graduated in 1989 from Southern . High School, Racine, and earned an associate degree in 1995 from Hock' ing Technical College. Nelsonville. l.ie Hall had the closing prayer. 'The followil)g people aitendod the, banquet: Pastordames Keesee and: Lind11 Kee~,1'&Stor John Hart and: 'earot·Han. Dwigljt and Wanda Ashley, Don and Vereliia Barkman, Aoyd and Helen Jane Brown, Bill and Patsy ColneiJ, Charlie and' Angie Ha11. Bob and Lisa JohnSQD, Walt and Sandi· Laudermllt, B~tty Barker, Phyllis Hudnall, Sarah Fowler, Myrtle Quillen. Sharon RusseiJ, Margaret Nunn, Molly Johnson, Linda Bates, Gary Snouffer and Thurman Smith. . ASSOillfD VARIETIES news~-- Victory Baptist Church holds ·Valentine banquet FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS -- ----- - m a steady stream that bathes respiratory tissue. I'll bet that any serious runner would give his or her eyeteeth (or new color-coded JOggmg outfit) to be able to mimic the respiration of ~irds whose lungs are made up of mamatore tubules, unlike our own cumbersome system of bags that have lo mflate and deflate. . The av1an syste"! as so much more effic1ent than ours m that at P_Crmlls smaller lungs and slower respuatory rates. Large bird~, hke o~tnches, breathe only sax Urnes a mmute at rest. Some buds can even breathe lhrou.gh thea~ bones; how they do at remams a mystery. . . At oxygen-poor hagh altitudes, ... -.. ... ( 2/$ 1 pataents w1th emphysema know that expelling used-up air can be a major ·part of the cycle. They trap old air in worn-out lungs. . Birds don't operate this way. Their respiratory orga.ns functio~ as two- · cycle pumps, wnh the eqwval.ent of a turbo-t:harger, to boot. As a bird I inhales, fresh air bypasses the -lungs and is stored in reservoirs called posterior air sacs. During exhalation this o~ygen-rich air is literally pumped into the lungs under pressure. As the bird again inhales, stale air is sucked from the lungs into expanding anterior air sacs, to be exhaled through 1 the beak during the next breath. In essence, birds' lungs are not composed of tiny, blind air pockets; Question: My busband has a gall- abnormalities of the gallbladder can bladder problem that comes and be the cause. Gallstone attacks usugoes. Can you give me some infor- ally "come and go" just as your husmation about this condition? band's do because some meals are Answer: 'The gallbladder -- a mus- easily digested without the benefit of cular, sack-like structure that is bile. attached to the liver -- is an important The typical "gallbladder attack" but not essential part of our digestive occurs when the gallbladder contracts system. This organ collects ~ile as it in response to a meal with fats, cabis slowly produced by the liver. bage, onions, raw apples or other Then, when needed for digestion of foods that need bile for digestion. 'The certain types of food. it rapidly contraction forces a stone into the squirts the bile into the digestive tract narrow duct connecting the gallbladjusl "downstream" from the stomach der with the duodenum -- either parin an areacalled lbe duodenum. . tialty' or totally blocking it. 'The· Bile is made from cholesterol, oth- 'attack subsides when the stone passer lipids, pigments that arc the residue es on through into the duodenum or of recycled blood cells. and other is pushed out from in front of the duct components. These chemicals aid in . so thai it is no longer blocked. the emulsification, digestion, and ._ Now for the really important absorption offoods. particularly fats. inform-ation: What should your husThe liver is capable of excreting these band do now that he is haYing gall. products into the gallbladder in a con- bladder attacks? Since he is already centration so strong that crystals pre- in that sniall portion of the population cipitate out of the solution. These who has stones and also has sympcrystals arc what form gallstones. toms, be should consider seeing a surThis gallstone formation process is geon about having his gallbladder similar to that used for growing sug- removed. Following a "gallbladder" .. ar crystal candy, for those of you who diet will reduce the amount of dishave done this with your children. comfort he has, but it doesn't change Gallstones are very common. the 50 percent chance of having a Somewhere betw~en 10 and 18 per- serious complication that would cent of U.S. citizens have gallstones make emergency surgery necessary. by the time of death, but only two Cholecystectomy, the doctor and percent ever have symptoms. The insurance company term for removal typical symptoms .are discomfort -- of lhe gaiJbladder,•is typicallx done ranging froll) sharJi, knifelike pain to today using the "high-tech" laparomild discomfort-- in the upper scopic method. abdomen or chest. The pain usually Patients who have this type of begins 30 to 90 minutes after a lfleal surgery are usually out of the hospiand may radiate to the area or the tal the next day, after an overnight back between the shoulders. Belch- stay, and have a quick and total ing. llatulence and bloating often recovery. accompany gallbladder auacks. and "Family Medicine" Is a weekly these symptoms may also be present column. To submit questions, write without any pain at all. to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· Gallbladder auacks are usually verslty CoiJege of Osteopathk due·to gallstones, although infection.. Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, . calcilication, cancer and other rare Ohio 45701. 6.5 oz. oz. DR.GOTT John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine STARKIST TUNA 7 v. also from readers who had mel some APOAE09397 very special frien48 by writing to For Navy and Marine Corps perservice people in tile Persian Gulf. sonnel aboard ship, write to: Please belp us out again . -- Red, Any Service Member White and Blue in South Carolina Operation Joint Endeavor Dear Red, White and Blue: Bless FPOAE 09398 you for asking. Our service people Gem of the Day : English is a now serving their country by keep- strange language. There's no egg in ing the peace in Bosnia would eggplant, no pine nor apple in appreciate hearing (rom new friends, pineapple, no ham in hamb11rger. old friends and loved ones at home. Sweetmeats are candy, and sweet• Send a letter today. Here are the breads are meat. addresses : For Army, Navy, Air Force and Send questions to Ann Landers, Marine Corps land forces, write to: Cftalors Syndicate, 5777 W. Cell· Any Service Member lufY Blvd., Suite 700, Loo AnaeJea, Operation Joint Endeavor Calif. 90045 Family Medicine · KRAFT MAC &CHEESE wmdp1pes (resulung m more dead-wr space), and less elas.tic rib cages than do humans. In addition, buds can't sweat. The~ ·r~gulate body heat through respnatJOn. Yet, buds don 't become short. of breath. Have ~ou ever seen a bluejay pant? O~r [eathered friends accoll!phsh lhcar a~azm~ feat because then lun~s work m a dafferent way -- one that s much more effecuve than our own. . When we txeathe, ~e e~hale stale aar m preparataon for mhahng fres~ a•r ~- m.and out. Normal people don t ordmanly apprecaate the amount of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ( • excuses for Allison, and in his eyes, Allison move out at once. He does she can do no wrong. I realize I have her no favor when he permits her to a serious problem on my hands, but live rent-free in your home and I am powerless to bring about cleans up after her. change without divorcing my husWhen Allison is out on h~r own , band. she will develop some badly needed We both read your column every self-esteem and hopefully some day, Ann. Please help us. -- A Flori- respect [or her parents. da Dilemma Dear Ann Landers: Where can we Dear Florida: Your "dilemma" write to the service men and women began several years ago. Allison bas in Bosnia? I'm sure they are lonely been out of control for quite some for home and some mail from the time. I suggest three-way counseling good old United States or Canada with a new counselor. The one would give lhcm a lift. you' ve been seeing for three years I remember reading lots of letters has failed miserably. ~ your column from soldiers servYour husband should insist that ing in Operation Desert Storm and h~ve less relative lun~ volume, Ionge:< work inv.olved in this process: but rather. air is forced -- bagpipe style - .bird~ . can extract enough . gaseous 1""'"-------------, 32 oz. 21 ' 99 fAMILY PAK ' H&H . By PETER H. GOTT, M.o: We humans like to think we have arrived, after millions of years, at the pinnacle of the evolutionary process. We congratulate ourselves on having advanced to such a high level. of physical and mental prowess. However, this form of hubris is becoming the mark of the uneducated man. Like the philosopher who finds that answers· simply te.ad to additional questions, lhc more we Jearn about our environment, the more we recognize the ways we aren't so special after all. . For e~ample,'consider lhc lungs of birds. These fascinating creat~res ( Chops•• The Dally.Sentinel• Page "1 Respiratory functioning: These lungs are for the birds 2 LITER FLORIDA GOLD WANTED: . Part-time COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to lndMduals with Ieeming limHations in Meigs County. Ho11rs: 11 pm - 8 am, Th/Fri; 4 hrslwk as scheduled; 1~hour weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years ll~sed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Training provided. Vacation/sick benefits. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN; Cecilia. Deadline for appllcanls: 2/28/96.. Eqilal Opportunity Employer. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I liave been married for :!'0 years and raised four children. All but one have grown into responsible adults. I'll call the misfit "Allison ." Allison is 28 and still lives at home. She works as a waitress. pays PEPSI COLA: PRODUCTS bered. 110 Cre- llOn Syndil:a~e. 12 PK 12 OZ CANS card of Thanks TheFamll 1995, LD1 Arlpla n MCI S}'JIIIIicMc and COCA COLA PRODUCTS s no rent and has been taking classes at a junior college for nine years. She's a slob and trashes our house with her litter. If my husband or I tell her to clean up after herself, she tells us to drop dead. Her falhcr lhcn does lhc cleaning up. My husband and I have been in counseling for three years. One of the things the counselor tried to help us with was getting Allison to move out. She refuses to budge. I did get my husband to ask Allison for rent money, but after two months, she stopped paying, and he hasn't mentioned it since. My husband is constantly making Ann Landers 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRIC.S GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 24 , 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Parents have to be cruel to be kind to slovenly daughter:= 24 PK. 12 OL CANS CUIE STORE HOURS Monday thru Suaday 8 AM·lO PM (2) 21, 22, 23; 3TC We would like to expre11 our elncere gratitude to those who helped In any way during the lllneu 1111d death of our loved one, Gilbert Hart. Your kindness will forever be remem- Wednesday, February 21, 1996 PRODUOS COLL. OF W.VA. - Lynch 511 1-6/8-011 =28, Kidd 8/15-0107110=23, Braun 8111-0/0-3/6=21, Wilson 3/S-1/8-4/6=13, Staples 3/4114-010=9, Blankl;nship 1/2-0/0010=2, Cline 012-010-212=2, Sauk 111-011-010=2. Tolals: 29/52-8121· 16125=100 Total FG: 37-73 (50.6%) Rebounds: 40 (Braun 12) Blocked shots: 2 (by Daye & Lynch) Assists: 22 (Wilson 8) Steals: II (Lynch 5) Thmovers: I4 Fouls: 20 Fouled out: Staples it I02-72 with 7:31 left, officials stopped the game and teammates and owner Larry Miller converged on Stockton at midcourt. Miller presented him with a small glass trophy during a brief ceremony. "It could have gone on for games where you don't go for steals," Stockton said. "You can start playing selfishly if you're going for assists -or points or steals - that's not how the game's suppo~d to be played." Alvin Robertson of Toronto is a distant third on the steals list with 2,050, while Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan is fol\flh with 1,958. The NBA didn 'I begin counting steals as an official statistic unti I 1973. . Averaging 1.69 steals this season, Stockton tied the mark with 5:08 left in the second quarter 1~ 7UP ;stockton breaks NBA steals record BOB MiMS \, • SALT LAKE CITY (AP) : ~)lortly after John Stockton broke the · NBA career steals record, he was : JllObbed by his teammates and giv;en a standing .ovation by the Delta : Center's 20,000 fans. · · The Utah Jazz guard was just : lhrilled to get it over with. : · "I was nervous a lillie bit. I found : mysel' ihinking about it," Stockton · said. "You're caught between not : trying to hurt your team by reaching : in, and just not trying." With 8:21 left in Utah's 112-98 : yictory over the Boston Celtics on : Tuesday night, the eight-time All. Star saw his chance to break Maurice Cheeks' record. · "Basically, I took a swipe at it : ·and knocked it loose," Stockton : said. "I didn't wanted to lose it at r • ~TED VARIETIES f!IOJt lleluxe P,.en1()-Qz.Plaa• OnehtOne OnehtOne "It TIE OELHWa:IIY" IMII5Qfe CoolliHI Ham a.y Ona Lb... One , .......... Illy Cine hi Cine ,. . """"-•PaCk.~liE'·' """t 40W, IIOW, 75W OR 100W loltWIIIte Jlllllr . . , , fllnlr salmon 14.75-0Z. a.yOnaa.tOne sea.Pille 1uy on. Shtfmp PoA:etL.---11-al. ptg, Itt Olio V.UIE PAc;K RSH PORTIONS 011 luy Olio -~ Gorton'S, Stleb.._u5-0l- Itt OrM rll55f r;,~=---·~· ------. . . . . . . . .... .Lll.. . .. • . . I ·. �.. I •, . . 8 • The Deily S,uUnel ,.• Wedneld'Y, February 21, 1996: restaurant breakfasts: No grand sl~m: for health--· • PomeroY. • MiddlepOrt, Ohio . . The Dally Sentinel• ,...9 . ::~amily , , By DARLENE SUPEAVLLE ' Aaa~;~clalid PMM Wl'l* . WASHINGTON (AP) - Start · · the day with a typical family-style : restaurant breakfast and you could be · gelling nearly a day's worth offal and • :niore than 1,100 calories :_ all of ·them before that !flaming meeting, a , consumer group said today. - But there was good ·news too. Diners can get healthier breakfasts . at these restaurants by ordering cau· tiously and reque~ting SllbStitutions, 'said Jayne Hurley, senior nutritionist ,'at the Center for .Science in the Pub- . lie Interest. "But if YOI!'re not careful, it's easy to consume an entire day's worth of fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium, all before 10 a.m.," said Hurley, who announced the results of the group's latest restaurant survey. Previous studies by the WashingtQn-based consumer·a~vocacy group have examined the healthfulness of restaur&l\t·prepared Chinese and !talian foods, deli sandwiches and movie-theater popcoi'T!. For its ~west stwjy, the center .dissected 12 popular breakfast enqees and side disbes bought at 17 locations in ·Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and Washington. The restaurants included Denny's, the International Hou$e of Pancakes and Bob's. Big Boy. The survey found two days ' worth of cholesterol, 49 fat grams and more than I,IOOcalories in the most popular breakfast choice - two each of eggs, sausages, bacon and pancakes- such as the Denny's "Grand Slam." · The government recommends a daily fat -intake of , 65 grams for adults. "A Grand Slam-type breakfast is a nutritional strikeout," Hurley said. Attempts to get comme11t from officials at Denny's, IHOP or Bob's Big Boy by telephone Tuesday evening were not successful. To make such meals healthier, Hurley suggested .l!$king for egg substitute, skipping the butter or margarine and substituting fresh fruit for sausage or bacon. But there 's Ii.ttle hope for improving the beloved Belgian warne. A single waffle • sans ·whipped cream had 17 grams of fat - the same as in two McDon*''s Quarter Pounders - and 900 calories, mostly because of the egg buller and milk in the batter. \• Pancake or French"toast platters with four sausages c!)lltained about 65 grams of fat, as did the biscuit and gravy platters analyzed. The best breakfast choice was the hot or cold cereal platter, wit11 fresh frilit, juice and toast and jam, minus the butter or margarine~lt weighed in with about 600 caloriei and 7 grams of fat. ' 40· • 't puptM... No! •alan Elkhound, 'Woll & G•rmen pollee mlr . _..._ • ..,.,.. 30Wl'W748. ' Health-conscious eatefs should : take advaritage of breakfast bqffet bars to stock up on unlimited · amounts of fresh fruit and cereal, , Hurley said. But diners who must have their ~ favorites should remember that: •· - Hash browns have II grams of fat, half as much as french fries, and ·. roughly the same as two slices of toast with margarine. ' -A side order of sausage (four links) ~ about 32 fat -grams - 10 • times the amount in a 2-ounce order of ham. Four blocl< ilmoa. Border (:ol~w ' tlll<:k Lob mbr. a -k• old, 7<2-211211. DE FIIIL YOII • r-~---------------...;..;..._.., A-( UTILITY CONSTRlknoN CO. I Overhead & underground utilities &,llghUng Bucket, Digger Truck Service. Service Pole $2.50 per ft. ·, community · calendar 1-614-378-9108 MISUIDIRSTOODII LIVE II COIIYEUAnOI The Commualty" Caleaclar is .ppblls~ as a free aertlce to aon·proflt groups wlshliltl to llDDOUDCe · · meetiag and .-pec,lel eveat& The . c:aleadarls 1101 cJedgn>d to promote , ~es or fuud nlser-. of any type. : -Items.are printed as space permits 'and cannot be guaraaieed to run a · ' Specific number of days. . ~' SYRACU.SE -- Meigs Ministeri- 7 p:m,\ t the Asbury Un1ted Metllod1st ~·.c;:))im:h. R,ev. )3rian Harkness to .be :'~,s~ak~. .. . ·. }~ ' ' ' ' \· ' } . "PoMEROy -- Preceptor Beta ·.:sell! salad s'upper Tiiursday, 6 p.m. at ·· the holl'e of Clarice Krauuer. ' ··\" :·' ~O~ER,OY -· ,The Wildwood Galllen qub, I p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Lib$)'. Denise Arnold to ;sPeaK on herbs. . ' :.·,, REEDSVILLE-- Riverview Gar~ r . • .den Club, 7:30 p.m. ·Thu rsday at the · honie of Maxine Whitehead. Members top take fruit for fruit trays. Auction will be held. ' . ' RUTLAND •• Meigs County' Churches of Christ' Women's Fei.Jowship will meet Thursdliy, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutlan!l Church of Christ. Zion Church of· Christ will , have ~ devotiQns: · · ' . ' COKE - Gallon - Regular Only . CLOROX BLEACH . 't 2 LiterBottle 64 Oz. Ctn. Cranberry Medi'Y, Grape J'-'lce, Plus VItamins, Plus calcium, Homestyle or , Regular Orange· Juice • ' , . . bc!detPierce read histort of St. ' Vali!tine and gave out ~opi~ of the ;_t\fstory tel m~m,bets : ,!Jet· well cards . ' ·were signj~ct'~y the, group fpr Mary · ~mbert whO haf,Pen ill. , The'ne"it meeting will be March 7, r pilil., with the guest speaker to l?e writer Goldie Love from Pt. Pleasant~ -'fil.:w. , c • . , ' ' ractice · =~·:a'Wrna'"· •Siding Puppies- Husk~/Callie mill, 7 , 8411-2512 FREE ESTIMATES Three \ ' -~ Fresh Express Tossed ·Boneless '11me Out RL.I43, Mala : Black Labrador With Purple Collar, Female : Black & Tan No· Co ll ar. Last Seen Friday Nighl. Child's Pets, 61<-992·6595 Man· day Thru Th ur sday After 4 P.M . CLARK'S CAB CO. lost set of car keys with child992·6591 or614·992· 7488. 2/WI mo. . NEFF REMODELING SERVICE "Supplie• for all your pet lleedo " ........... ,........ ..,. Opening Feb. 1st 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Pupplea, Klttena, Birds & More Experlanced Groomer• • Fl111nclng AVtlllatblell (61~) B. Jolene Rupe/Owner Reaaonable · .,. 992-6244 Gallipolis· & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mus t Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE · 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to ruri Sunday edition · 2 :00 p.m. Friday Monday edition - 1o:oo a.m . Sat· urday. Al l Yard Sa les Mu st Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:00-pm the day before ltle ad is to run, Sun· day edition- 1:OOprtl Friday, Monday edition 1O:OOa.m. Saturday. lnaurera • Experienced Call Wayne No" For Free Eollmataa Yard Sale 10 Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Houoe Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addlllono Siding, Roollng, Palloo 992-4405 21BB. ren·s photo holder attached, 614· Starting Sun. thru Feb. 29 Sr. CIUzene Special Fee for day·rune. $1.00 per person to Pomeroy & Middleport Days: 541·1124 (local) Nlghta: 992·2741 ... PubliC Sale and Auction. 80 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time a uctioneer . co mp18te auction service. Licensed 156.0hio & Wesi Virgmia , 304 - 69 22.1b. bag urina oo·gChow 'S 29 99 t 240Z. ·~ 4'2- Load Reg • 33 Load w/Bieach ' .. ' s1 ~oo A Day For 15 Words DUMP ..TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel , Dirt • Sand 985-4422 . Chester, Ohio TRUCKING (Over 15 Words- 20¢ Per Word, Per Day) Minimum run 3 Cons~cutive days to receive special rate. NO REFUNDS! ·Offer good with coupon only. 'I MikeS Potato Ch s 99 OFFER . EXPIRES ,• ----------------------~----Print one word in' each space below. Each initial or : 1 : group of figures counts as a word. Count name 1 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 1 results if you describe fully, give price. . The : : Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject 1 i any ad. Yard Sales Excluded. 1 :Nme I 1 I 1 I Address•-------- - - - - - - : - - I 1 I I I I Phone . 1. I 3. 4. 5. 8. ' . ' ..!. II. ' . ',... • a. 12. 14. ' 1·901Hp56·2600 Eat• 3136, 2.99,.... + 11 yn.. ..n.... to sllglts locatttlll! Q!!!! - ,..,..Serv·U .... ... Flnclerl Of hard IO find auto parta. \ . ' .::. ." ·~ "'-Acldlti- ,.,...AIIIIch A ..pi ....... OI,..._. I, . ' Mall or btlng thla cqupon with payment to: I I > ' '' ' · The DallY Sentlmil .I P.O. Box 729, Pcimeroy, Ohio 45789 i -·--- ------· ·[ ~.:ur; e.v__~ MUSTIE • _I WV Doon opt1 at 4:30 p.m. Lucky Ball $200.00 and Raises $50.00 each wk. Pay eccording to the number of players. Keep lid for FREE card l/3/lfn 113111 Water freatment Equipment TRI·STIIE WATER SYSRMS, INC. The water treatment company cordialtY invites you to participate In a tree, no obligation. comprehensl\le water analysis. Wfi. WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mt-al Hanlneu, Iron, PH. PIUN CIH RninSojlat !1112-4472 011-----3313 to aet up your lrae water 1111tyalo. I!WIIfn POMEROY, OHIO Traah Removal - Commercial or Residential SeptJc Tanka Cleaned & Portable Tollala Rented. Dally, -~Jy a. monthly .,.ntal rataa. . ..... CIIrlll•• •Eieclr!cal a. Plumbing ·Roonng ·~1teilor • ext.rtor Pllnllng Alao ConcNie WOrk (FA&E ESJJMATES) V:C. YeuNG Ill ' 1112-41215 Pomeroy, Qhlo. MIIYftlll WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Kick Boxing Training Umeetone, S.nd, Gravel, Coal a. Water At Big Bend ijealt~ WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ...... Bus (304) 882·2756 Res. (304) 882-3328 West Columbia WV. rum ffrl & lllslllll -. Help Bumecl Out Vlctl1111 .. . :!: c.u ,..,_."'* MAt 1 1·90HS6-2600 IIIHCitiJOI2 ' plfiM.Atil Us Youell toni p11ont NqUhtL lh rv&vw. · , _ (!14161s-TIST Wanted To Buy : Junk Aulos With Or Without Mo tors . Ca l l larry l 1vely. 614· 388·9303. Wanted To Buy : lit tle Tikes Toys, Sand Box . P icn i c Tabl e, Play Hou se, 614 -245-5887 Wanted To Buy : Sea ffhng Iron Skillets . Clocks , Pocke t WatcheS, Km11es . Tools , Fur niture, Trac to r Eqwpment, ~14·379 -2 160 . Wanted To Buy: Standi ng Timber,' 614·379 ~ 27 58 '' Wanted To Buy: Standi ng Timber, Arrt Amount, 614-388-9906. ,~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted S·WANTED·S 10 peop l e who need to lose wetght & make money, to try new palented we 1ghHoss product. 304-773-5083 24hr&lday. $1,000 Weekly Pro cessing Mail Free Info. Send Seli-Addrened Stamped Envelope : Express· Dept.131 , 100 East Whitestone Blvd., Suite 148-345, Cedar Park TX 786 13, S200 -$500 Wkly. Assemble Pro-· ducts, No Selling. Paid Direct. Ful · ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Neces sary. 7 Days 407-875 · 2022 Ext.0526H06. , $35,000 I VA. INCOME Potential. . ' $40,000 I VA. INCOME Potentia[. Paraonals · REDUCE: 11om on fat fall Take <lPi'L- m1 E-Vop tluroac. AYIIIIotble FMh Pharmacy. ~lddltporL 30 Announc:amenta $2.9tlmln. 11+ ser.u e1e ••s ••34 Used furniture - an ti ques, one piece or co mplete es tates, Osby Uartin, 1114·992-744 1. fOr DeltiiJt 005 ' ' Collectibles, Paperwe1ght s. Etc. U .T S, Coin Shop, 1S1 Sec o nd Ave nue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. CIIJ992·3967 ANNOUNCEMENTS ,,,.,,. ,..,,.,.,,. .. Top Pnc'es Paid : Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diam onds , All Old ' . Ho me Typi.s ts 1PC Unra. Ton Free (I) 800· 898· 9778 EX! . TC . 281 4 Fof U stings. Pluo 10 Centa l'olllge Send l\tiOMY Order to lox 1~ Glutlbo, A~l sus . House In Gallipolis. 2 Or 3 Bedroom, Garage, Wa lking Distance To Stores. 614 -388-8936. Reading Book\. Toll Froe (!) 80(). 698-9n8 Ext R-2814 For Details. · ..-----..:111::.::.:,11::::mo.:::.~ Socks $1.75 per pair S...&"* Ch~Jsts.nb Cluaea CUlm WI Beef and Hog & Fitness Children & Adult Fortunes will "- mode new IlLII 11ap llll'<llllng, oil bo"'niCII, doctot 100% guaranleed, . .,.ommonct.a. I'I00-870-M17. ~ . . •, mo. Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Line!! 1-900-776-01 00 Ext. '6057 $2.99 per min . Must be 18yrs. To.u ch Tone. Phone Required Dutributed by SERYIQ I ' 6.,1..Jr ' l'or AdMaMI Wonle 15 . ,,' Slllplycal 1Q. 13. ' ' 2. I 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 NIMirti'-'Dittsl CAR DELUXE .. Racine American Legion Post 602 EVERY SUNDAY . P.O. Box 587 ~ Clean Lar8 Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or· Newer. Smith Bu ick Pon tiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 773 -5033 BINGO Serv·U (619) 645-8434 ' I Cl•uiiiCIItlon: I I 11.' Serv-U (619) 645- 8434 1619) 645-11434 I 7. Sports Fun II Scores Point Spreads and much more. 1-900-nG-0100 EXt. 7830 $2.99 per min. Mu!lt be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Req. 5·7 Miles , Gallipoli s, No Resnc ·. tions, 614·446-0034. J & D's Auto Parts . Buy ing sal · vage vehic les. Selling parts. 304· J.D. Drilling Company · Jli.UONAI' lllAfl& Photo Copies Not Accepted Approxima te 1 Acre Level l ot Prefer Alfeady Deve loped W1thin CALL .14·949·2512 (No Sunday Calls) Wanted to Buy Anti_q ues. collectable s. estates , Riverine An tiq ues, Ru ss Moore . owner, 1'14-992·2526. SALE • 614-992-7643 R. L.HOLLON 90 ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR FREE ESTIMATES Excluding Yard Sales \ • 32 . OZ. • .. i mately 1 year old , Happy Hollow Rd. area, 614·742· 20 12 allor 6pm . : Friday, Satu rday, Sur<lay. All Day OWnera: , Harry & Donna Clark DAY Lb.lilted USDA Choice 'LB.- ZESTA·CRACKERS 60 Lost and Found Fou nd· lemale Beagle, appro<· TAXI Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Speelal Round ~r Rump Roast c COnAGE CHEESE sound , no All Whue With Blaclo. Nose & B lack , EyEJ:s Weat ing light B l ue Collar, Victnity : American Legion . Ch ild's Pe t", Reward I 6l4 -o!l4i3 - ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New • bag Westover 2s· TV's . 1 has : Lost 2 1Jo9l 5 Miles Call992·3967 for Details. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Ra(e 1 lb. 12 Gaugt Factory Clloke Onlr Three mo.nth old temale Austra· lian Blue.Hee{er, 814-378-6135. ..__ _ _ _....:~::,:11:,:.1'"":=..~ · _lost: Pan Terner & Part Poodle UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM 1 Two '. CLASSIFIED AD SALE grown cato 10 g6od p1cture. Other Works. fades in & OIJI. 304-773-5087. .-AI..... -J 8 -NlliiWIUI rrogrtlm- 949-2018 FAX lull home, 61 .. 992·7505. Middleport BASHAN RO. Racine, Ohio 45771 84&-3013 Phone 379 9122 . ~;.~~:t mate and ,ema,• . a... At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill $1., 28563 ... :::~~~~ WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 61 773-5785 Or ~4 - 773-5447 s . "., Attending were: Jackie Preece, ;;;IK:~ Ki!Chen; 'Bob Eads, Ho17'1!r .tl~, Chester ~xlon. Jo11nn Eads, -~)~iii Hysell, Francis Star, M!IJY ~~n, Catherine' Weaver, L~lla ' l(lu Miakinc Hart,.Gayle Hqdman, ,~ B"fH~tdJIIan·, · Geraldine Sexton, , t Fi)lnkl~n King, Yvonne Se~ton and r:• ~raldme Sexton. t, · 1 , J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER .614-992·3470 PAPER TOWELS .. as :=:~~:;· .._....l,;.61;..;4~99;,;;;2.; ·2;;.75;,;3;..._, 1131/lfn Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt BI·Rite Slngie Roll· TROP.ICANA SEASON'S BEST FRID.AY ;o • . - TUPP~RS PLAINS -- Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday·at the St. Paul United Methodist Church: '· Rev. Ernest Perkins will be the speaker. ' The. senior ·Saints of the Rutland Chur6h of God enjoy~ a dinner at Dalft Restaurant in. GaUipolis .on Valen!ine's Day, Feb. 14, whereAhce Kitchen was chosen "Sweetheart" by die group. ' ·: Kitchen was presented a bouquet 'ol red rbSes· and' a card, as she was honore4' .J99§ sweetheart for the year. The blessing was given by DB J1erdtnan. 992-2825 WICKS HAULING ' ·J.Jmlt 1: with 11111 coupon a. additional purch~ ' Rtltland Senior ·Saints meet Puppies llothers Australian Cat· Dog Falher Border Collie? 2 lie (614) 992-5535 Low Rl,lel) r ; 'a! Associ~on, Lenten_ servjce, 7:30 Your favorite artist • on Tape .or CD .. 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 014--1685. •New Homn ' •Addltlonl (Ume Sloni- :· . f.' CUIIOmBulldlnoiRtmodtllng 802 1154-7420 ' ~THURSDAY Pupt>es. • IIQ~ Dealer $3.89 per min. 'MIIIt Be 18 Yra. PROCALL CO. . . TUPPERS PLAINS -- Eastern ·:i.ocal Board' of Education will meet • ;WCd~~Csday, · 6.:30 prf!l . at Tuppers :.JlJainJEiementary to discuss the pro! pd¥:d building project· and bond r' issue. 'All' district residents urged to ,attend, ; . · 1 •j: • ..,. IIaa ' E1t. 2074 ', ' ent. Chases chickens. 30H58· 1·900.484-2100 POMEROY -- Middleport Literary.Ciub meeting Wednesday, 2 p.m. . at the home of Mrs. Roy Holler. Mrs. . David Bowen will review 'New Pas.• sag~s· by Gail Sheehy. A musical pro-, ·_gram is plan~ed by Mrs. Holter. . . ':; otd blonde or, opoyed, lhots. Gotdon l"'lng & ollodi· OlE ·01 ·OlE Asst. Varieties au. ,----------------.., r-------.--'"'1·.. Lw •rr Rom... NatJ At lllf..S DafNIJfe• SMITH'S • CONSTIUC110N ~::~::-:.:::.ter ~........u - : wEDNESDAY . .I POMEROY ·· Alzheimers and ' Related Disord!lrs support Group, : Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs · ,Muhipurpose Center. '{opic will be ·"Validation Therapy." · · GhN_Wir •• AYON I All Areas I Shirley • Spoors, ~"675·14211, .Abl11 Avon R.epreaentat1Ve11 ... .. ' "'" needed. Earn money Chrl&t· ' ,. : : ·maa biDs 1t homeiat work. HIPO- • ..: ~ " tor 992·6356 or 304· 882· 2845 In<! Rop. • · .. • • �Pomeroy e Middleport, OhiQ . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio · -- ... __________ _ _____ • - - The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 __;_ __.:._ NEA CrOSIJWord Puzzle ACROSS PHIL~IP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLM by Larry WrtPt M._. ,.. JIOU looldnil lliotarr br a uria~ng and ,._,; cholc:e? CO· Hurling a[1d Aelllbllftlllon Centlf nt~eds a Dle1ary Manaatf wllh tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, fur: nilhed and unfurnished. security depoait req uired, no pets, 814· state and local aanitajon regula· tiona. Reaponslblllrles include · Pf!I!Pirlng schedules, supeor'lising rood preparation and dlsbursa m8nt, monl!orlng IBWs, lnurvice 992·2218. 1 bedroom apartment in Mktdle· port, available Decemb'r 1, aU util i ties paid, 1250 per mantl'l, education. Uusr have higl'lsthool mini~ $1 oo deposlr, sam to 5pm 814992·78Clll. mum of one year in dietary man. agement, long term care Dt hospl- ral aerting. Corllfied dierary man· 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Super Nice, 1288/Ma. Plus Utllitieo, ager prefeued. It you ate quali- fied, please call 30<0·675-3005 or write: Point Pleuant Nl.lllino and -Rehab ilitation Center, Rl. 1 Box 326, Poln1 Pleasan1, WV 25550. A Glenrnatl< Facllily. EOE Cuke Cleaner• In GaMipollo Apply 1i1 Person Wllfd, Thurs. Fri, After 1 RM. "Sure, I know h's going to melt eoon. f!ut, hey ... let the buye[ beware!" Earn ', 0001 weekly stuffing en· velopes at home. Be your bo11. l Slart now. No oxp.. ~.. ouppllft, Info., no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Presti ge.. Unit ll, P.O. Box 195609. Win ter Springs, Fl llcllitln, cioae to achobl in · AppHcatiano available st: )IIHage Groen Apto. tJ4D or call ft 1._,802· 3711.EOH. •A K J 10 8 WEST EAST aAQI09B a& 4 3 11185 S·10l!lazor. ;104-875-4859. 1986 Dodge Van 3t8, Automalic, Goad, lt,400, 6t4·256· 6854, 6t4·256-B329. .. Range 105: Frigidaire 30 1nc11 Eloclrlc Range 1125; 30 ln~h ~ic Columbus Gaa Range, t150; 02-2t -96 _.. •K 53 t i\ K 117A CJ5, tiC. cond., owner Shlr· '"'SalVIrll 30¥7S.1!je4. Wh i te , Like New, $205, 1 Y•ar Warranty; Kenmore 30 Inch Elac- •A 7 •J 9 2 •B 2 • • 6 2 • ? 5 tQ1087 54 1988 FOrd E150 Corwt~raion Van, AutomtUc, Crulae. 4 Doluxo Caplllno, ~n Slzo Bench Faldou~ SOUTH Excellent Exterior & Interior U3 aK J • Q J 10 9 6 4· $5600 8t 4-446-264 7, •e 1HO Dodge Caravan New Front TJrtl, Brakes & Belts, looka Groetl v-e 3.0 u,.,, $4,800, Neg .. 614-l!AS-l)717. 34!19. sao NORTH 17 52 EEK4MEEK Vans& eu. ptlancn furnished, laundry room 310 Homn Car Sale 180 Wanted To Do Whirlpool Washer White, Heavy Outr $95: Kenmare Drror IVS: Kenmare Waaher Hei>J1 Duty 11 25: Martag Orrar $125: G.£. Waohor H:avw Duty Whfte $150; Kenmore Wul'1er H1av~ Out_., Whirlpool ~lrigoratar White Fro11 Free It 25: Hatpoinl Refrig448~7. erator Fraat Free Advacodo Green Nlco 1175: Almond Welt· 2 bedroom apartment. $350 a lnghouse Frost FrH Relr~rator manlh, uriltlal included, $200 de- 1265: Admiral AolriaoraiOr Frail posit, no pall, 614-992·572<. !=rae $350; 1 Year WIHII'IIY On Comprelaor like New, Slfaggs Apptlanc:es, 78 Vine StrHt, Galli2bclrm. IPII., lOIII eltc:lrlc . II)- . pOlis, 81~-448-7308, 1·800· 499Leaae IOepos!t Required, ""'--' : ! 3 ' 19113 Ford Spluh, Pidt·Up Truck, Loaded, like Now, $8,095, 6t4258-8753. Apartments knowledge tn th~ liMa of clink:al charting, eare planning, MOS. b4dgeting, quality as1urance and diploma or equivalent and a roee.... tU2 Ford F-250 414, DIHol. 53,000 MUoo, $17,500, l14·37i· 27M. •-dinO Point Pleasant 1 Oct. 31 eight 8 110210 cherateler 11 Appr-.nlice 12R- - - :=roup 54 5S 56 57 Cond.-.1 Is annoyed Printers' units Heavy olelgho DOWN -Itt• 24 Govt. farm agency HaH a dance Forearm bone Robber' Hai'Yfttl Partldlaea Type ollly Ideal place lnventor'a inlto. 1 Schqol org. 2 Spoon bender -Geller 3 Wedlock 4 Plumbers' concern a 5 Fort s Comparative suffix ·7 Caught 8 Actor Robert De - 4 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East 2• 2a 4• Allpass Opening lead: • 2 BARNEY Antiques. Clt- 45 SitU ~ Dintf llndWich (-.} 47~ 130'Hweor LaOIM!n:Ua 14 Pour• 17 Oedipus 18 ChineN pi!Uoaophy 20 Granl'o foe 21 Himalayan Plant 23 TV cartoon 25 26 28 30 34 35 36 39 40 More or43 Poelllva vola 44 No' lfa, ends, Play to your assets 327t9. Easy Work ! Excellent P8y l Aa· semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1·800·467-5566 E)(:T. By Phillip Alder 3t3. Experienced Roofers Foreman And labo re rs. Also Carpenters Experienced In All Phases Of Res~nt ial Reroodeling, flt4-•464514, Man -Fri 8-5. Tf#tMITf Home Typis ts, PC users needed. $45,000 income potential. Call 1600·513-4343 Ext B-9366. PEANUTS Immediate opening for EXPERI· ENCED legal secre1ary. Must have computer/word pracessmg eKperience. puDiic relations. general olfice skills. Salary based upon experience. Send resume and references to: Legal Secretary, CJo Daily Se nd~. P.O. Box 729-20, [ HAVE A SLED! Po-. Ohio 45769. Managemen\ Opjlar!Unity Take advan~age ol this last ll'ack career opporturil)', good salary, top benefits, executive vaining, opportunily for,advancement Must be w1lli!"G ro work hard, assume responsiblittes, think br you•self and be customer service oriented. Call BenefiCial at 614· 992-21 11. Smoke free and drug tree environment. Equal Opportunity Em· plorer rMIOJV Managing Cosmetologisl Needed In Gallipolis Area , Establishe~ Cliental A Plus. 8 14-446 - 7130 Oualifi ad, experienced, CNAJ I::::::;~~::;;:~::::~;-:-::-:-:::­ HHA, able to care for !he elderly '-'-" . in their home, please call e1~IHI2,2049. 14x52 mobile home, 8X12 Rooling. Free Eatimatn. 304-895appliances, window air, rea· 3483, ask br /my. ~~~~-30+~;578-~22fl&~~a~ltor~~:..., Sun Valley Nurser~ School. 1983 1~110 3 BedfOoma, 2 Batna; Cl\ildcare M·F sam-5:30pm A9ea Dishwasher, CA, Tatall~ Rema2-K , Young Schaaf Age Our1ng deled On Rented lot, New Star· Summer. 3 Daya per Week Mini · lge Building, $13,800, 814-24~ mum81H<6-3657. 5755. 1::::::-::-:-:::---:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-::-:: Babysining in my home, fle1dble hours. Reasonable rates , have references. Close to schoola. 304-875-27&1. EOJenings.. Need someone to sit wlelderty, 5 days pe.r week, d~ys/eOJeninge availa~e. $75/Wk. 304-882·3m. 210 1986 14x70 3bedroom, 2batha, appliancas & washer/dryer in· eluded, in Morgantown, behind Be Moved, Opportunity 2 BednlGm Trailor Wilh 2 Add On R~oms ,' Big Yard, B&(M, Fruit Trees, 1 Car Garage, Outbuild- !NOTICE! 759-3200 ext 2100. ings, Front Porch,· Close To School & Stares, St3,500 , 61A· Responsibil i ti es: Supervise 9raduqte students tor and deliver off-campus speech pathology services in va riety or health care seulngs; engage In contr~cls ne· gotia ~on with such agencieS; col · lab.orate with lacull'/ toward integration of services and academic curriculum requirements. Interviewer : Send complete CV, names o f three references and letter of application to : Edwin leach. Ph.D., He~ring and Speecn Sciences, lmdley Hall 201, Ohio Uni\leraity. Athens, Oh. 2459, wv.30+755-5885. IN ''-""'- I<IU<PV New t4x80. 2 or 3bidfoom. Only make 2 paymantl to move ln. No Till DINNU.!' S588. /SERVICE , 2+acres, improved land, 3mL out Milalllne Rd. lltlled well, red bim, out building, $13,!100. C~ll collect 5t5·905·1098 or locally 304·675· dUelS seu. tfo Glnvnlcko. 5752. HI00·569-8Ut2 New Growing Espresso Cappu,:: - Building sites with road lronrage, clno Bar On Rio Grande College back ol New HaYen, rural water, Camf)IJs Call 614-245-5682. 614· and financing available. 304·882· 26811. 24S.55860wnors Relocating. 230 457Qt . half-.. 614-949-2025. Scenic Val ley, Apple GroOJe, beautiful 2ac lots, public water. Professional Services Clyde aa..en Jr., 304-576-2336. Applk.tlon . Deadline: E>Jaluarion Construction work, all phaae11. Qf apl)licatlons will begin fmme· Additions, siding, pJasterlriQ, stuc~18teiJ and will continue until co, stnthetica, finish drywall, roof · March 1at Five acres, aetator, near Racine,$16,000 can finance with repairs, installing windows . ~04 - 675-6902. Wanted Approximate Acre Level lot Prefer Already Developed Within 5-7 Miles, Gallipolis, No Rasrlcliana, 64-<46·8034. Ohio University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Emptor· or ~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ,,sral & Gov't Jobs 121 /Hr + Benefils, No Exp. Will Train, For Appl And inlo HI00-536.3().40. 450 Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 614- Sleepino rooms with cook ing . Also trailer space on river. All hook- ups. Call after 2:00 p.m .. 1986 Chr~sler LeBaron convertible, loaded, looks and runs good, $1600, Clll614-247·2961 . 304-773-5651, Maoan WV. 460 Space for Aent Our....,..,.,.., Uormed that al ct til 'Ill ~lntltll~e II r+ Need A Place To Hold Meetings, - · · Or Private Pallie8? Call 614·2AS.5e82, 814·245·5588 An· ylime OAHWA. JET AERATION IIOTOAS Repaired, New & ReliuHI In Stock. Call Ran Evans, 1-1100·537·9526. Trailer 101 for renl - 760 High Suae~ ·MicldiOf>Ort. StOOimo. plus $50 depoai~ call614-3o14·3296. . 470 wanted to Rent MERCHM~DISE 510 Household Kenmore Dining Tabte, $100: Air Conditione,.; Amomanaf Microwave ; learher Bookcue SSO; Twin Beds: Rugs : lamp• . 61•.,,.,., 90211. like New Kirby Sweeper, pooer ·Attllchment, Car Vac COlt $1,500, 614-388-6861 . Moving: 4 Year Old Dryer $125, 614-3711-2720 AFTER 8 RM. Musical ... .,,, Heqnan¥ ~- .. · APPII:,ncoa: Fle~ndltlantd WI~:. Dryers, Ron;oo, Rolrl· grata11, 110 Dar GuarantHI French City Maytag, 114·44t· 7181.., ' . Counwy Fumltuto. 30H75r8B20. For. rent or sat~: 7 r.oom tiou11, At 2 N, emile:, Pt Pllll•n~ WV. 707 Main S t . $AOO/ma. Deposit .& T,._Sa!D-8, Slln 11·5. r ·· - - 304-8?5-1876. Do 'lltureair 1 a- On Carpet FloarC_Ina._ Njco cloon 2 -...m, In ,_,_. Rt7 N, 114-44l-7444. ay, lor ,.,. .wlft Op4ion ., buy, HUD accepted , 1300 1>0( monfl with d!!Paak. no- 814- ' Voly .nics llollra In FDrNtroy lor ,..., 814-812-- .' ' NDDO BOL ORX PRCOL XKSDL . TBOXSOA; S X LSPPSUCHX ASHNDKX I . UZOFXDKXRO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've seen lolethons that didn't lasl as long as the Orange Bowl halftime show ." - (LA . Times columnist) Allan Malamud. O four Rearrange !etten of ocrombled word1 low to form four words. .... tho C0 T AL E I I I I I' FL Y0 T Improvements ; Instruments · Paint, Sharp, D7 ,000 --~--~~~~--~· BASEMENT '•' Runs Good, 34MPG, WATERPROOFING Console Piano Whitne~ By Kim- ~~~~~.0~556~·~...,:.:___: Unconditional liletime guarantee. ~ ball Dark American Walnut Ex- Loe~l ·- reterencea furnial'1ed. Call 1 1 CIIIenl~ 614--5. SS6J=l'li,fiNan'·~••noo ·' ne.2~ OaoEngrtr.'u··~ (81~1 448·0870 Or (8t4) 237· • Spe Vlol . . . .. "' n 04Da Rogers Waterproofing. Es -, bick, PS, Sunroof, Aloi!FM Cas- llltllohed 1875. 1 Mile, New Tires /Battery; Clean FARM SUPPLIES Runa Gr~at, 38 !lPG, Aikin~ :::':;::=-;::;:-::-:-::---:--:-:: -• & IIVf-S lO CK 1000, S1A'3-5. . Appliance Parta And Service: All : , Name Brands OVer 25 Years E•· 1 1080 Chevy Crosica Loaded, peritnCf!l All Work Guarsruaed, • $2,600 080; 11165 Chevy Ctltll- French City Maytag , &1• ·U6· :, Equlpmenl ril)' W!tgort,l.eadetl, $1 ,100, 080. 7795. I I . ' 10% an·au tractor engine over- 61,~1·1449, 814-A1-45114. C&C General Home ' Mai n- !.. haul kits, m February. Sider's {890 Cougar LS. tully loaded. ttnence- Painting, vinyl\ siding • .!' Equipment 304-875-7421 . !i8,0C!Qmi., Mke - · 304·675-3656. c;arpontty, - ·· w i -. ltolho, ,. 1985 M111ty Ferauaon Tractor, mob1e home repair and rrore. For, " ' Very Good Condition, Runs Ex· sod. .,. call !;:hot, 814-992· ~ colon!, 61HA2·2ol57. •· t ROBOTMAN ~E Of liS H.S lll~ll ~1\I~T p1o Farm ""S IN 1>. PYSFUNCiiONJ>.L ~li\TIONS\1\P. 1 ----:-::--=----·' Hlr<l. finiah. _.. : 1' DRYWALL ,. ~~itEi~~a~ .... 1-0V3.1-Do-,_--ln!c, v-.e-,-,-Speed,-- I Fiotdu'l.t Sons Ar, Til~ Crulae, AMIFII CuiOI,., Specializing In home ompro\re· 43,000 Milos, $7,000, 080, 8t4- menrs: pointing, wallpaper, sren251-1531, 814-2!115-4181~ ciling, borders, drywall · repa ir, minot repein . Even d)e ~m~llesr -:- Astra-Graph Maictimaker instanlly reveal$ which signs are romantically per· AS'I'RO-GRAPH feel for you . Mail J2.75 10 Matchmaker. ·. c/o this newspaper, P .0 Box 1758, MurraY Hit! Staliof!, New York, NY 10158. ARIES (Merch 2!.-Aprll 18) In crillcal career ~velopments today, you might behave in a pretentl'oua manner to impress aasociatea even though you ks10W lhls behavior donn'l suit you. TAURUS jAprU 20·Mey 20) Today. ..,..._ _ _ _ _ _~. guard againellha ~lion to dis(:usa a confidential matter with a lriend who is ~~l F:~~=~~ ,tr~~~~ ~r6:~~'":'~-~ll\ponanr ro IU . . . .tic -riw. wilh I .,, garage kept, •17,61)0, tU.t· 11112-3DIUII:r5pm. You'll Find In cite Classified Se«<on. Coffer. Vouch • Snarl - Needle - AROUND My, elderly aunt says that history repeats itself because most people weren't listening the first time AROUND. IWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21 Sov1n1s .... Chry~" NY Loaded. Loelh· eJplrlmee. eee.n.... ·,·. Z B F P R C 0 L NDDO SCIIAM.t.ETS ANSWERS cau Tam . ' 304-87S.4tl6. 20 , .. ,. •. or.- B 0 L 0 RX s SERVICES 675-207~. 570 No PelS, 614-367-7438 410 Houses for Rent 3bedroom hou1a, email. bait· ment, In front or Lock' i t ~pplo Grove. 304-782·2330 or 30._,5782642. XKSDL ZBF LETTERS IN t91M1 TravoiMauor Class C 27 , Ft. long, Air, Generator, 6 New ' Tirn. EJ:cellent CondiUon, Inside ·: l_ _ _ , II No An- • I_ Ou!, 8t4_ ·4481211 1986 Ford ~scort, 4cyl, auto, 1~':"---:-::------ ~ 'good clean cond., $1,800. 304· 0 Home For Rent: Total Electric, Empty Mobile Home lot, Concrete Pad, Rent, Gallipolis 1Cen1enarr Area. 814-446-7279. 3 Bedroom Hoult Near North Gallo High Sc:hoal . _ 1-100 Oopooit. et o~-..e-&4111. ' UZKSFXSBOSXE 16,000 firm. 304· " . Rooms lor rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo, Gallia Hotel. 614·44&9580. An Alii eolal8 advertising In this --.paper Ia aubject to !he Federal Fa" Houalng Act -lion by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cf\'Pograms a~e c reated trorn quotations by famous people, past and pre&Mt Etdll8tter in the cipher standi for anotntr. Tod.!y's clue: T squals W OfYOO~! 31 ' dual axle, ac, awn- .1 many extras. Must see ..... · Cllilfngs textured, ~)taster repair. ' · to adllertlae ··any proloronc:e, llml1allon or maket" lllogol 1968an_ race. bioed color, rollglon, ae• lamlllallllaiUo 0< nallonal origin, or any inl8nllon to maklany IIUCh poeiiiMICe, limitation or c:llctln*\atlon.• CELEBRITY CIPHER mtTUOC «8·2501 or 614·367·0612. Elle. clancy Rooms, Cable, ~r. Phone, Mi.,._.. I Refrigeraltlr. Goods ;~~~~~~~~~;· II·' contai24 Plalnllfl 26 Remainder 27-M..... (conotelle· lion} . 29 Antalopes · 31 Bringing Into harmony 32 Teen's exam (abbr.} 33 Watches .,--t---t---1 35 Spanish aunt 37 Popeye's friend Ollve 38 Actor Brock 40 Cauallc -+-+---t-+-i substance '--rr-+--1 41 Slippery '" fish '---t---t---1 42 Ruotlc atop ' 44 Lessened 46 Four·postera and cots 47 Kennedy matriarch 49 Decade ·- number 51 Set 52 Seult - Marie 53 Future bks. ~ Rooms Aoc~oprlngs Aellebilration Cenier lo accapting appllcatiana tar arata teated or test tiiQible nursing asslatant only carlng responsible poroono noed apply, I at 31!7(i8 Aadtaprlnga Ad.. oil. 45789 E.O.E. 23 Mayonnal• 10THINK. Fumlshed Profeasional 2 Income Famil~ Neecla 2 -3 Bedroom Home To RENTALS 21 Apex 22 Dull thump [ payments after 4years. 304-755- SALES 0612. (:£)1~ TO ~ThY Only at Oakwood Homes, ·NIIro Snacks To Taverns IC· Stores, $125 Startup Needed, Our Pro- Taning Bed Business For Sale, Located At Finest Hair & Tanning Salon. Call Anytime, 614-367· rT}\(R£ I YOO~ ~----r--, Limited Ollerl 1996 dou~ewlde, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $275/ montn . Free delivery & setup. 350 Lots & "creige LON INVESTMENT ROUTE TilE BORN LOSER 388-t001 . -n. habilitation agencies: CCC·Sp, SPLINT II 110,500, 6U· Carol King's Finest Styling Salon, New 8ank Alpoo. Only 4 left Still Position: Clinical uperv~sor Seeking Business Partner. Excel- in warran~. ao.. 755-7191 . · s'alaru : $-40,000 minimum lor 12 lent Location, Very Good Busi - Price Busterl New 1411:70, 2 or mon~ neo~ Anytime, 814-367-«11112. 31><. Only $995 $1~. Commercial tM.iilding for rent in Free delivery & setup. Only at Mimmum Qua li fications: .M.A. or center/of down town area Midc:lle- Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. 304M.S. degree in speech-la"nguage port, 2500 sq. It, call614-992- 755-5885. pathology : three . years or clinical QUICK It GRAB ME A aladum. I 13,500. 30+875-1226. Business OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. ParHifT)e barten~er. reliable and recommends that you do buai· hol"'est. cal l 614 -992-3756 be t· ne11 with people you know, and ween 9am-3pm. NOT to atnd·money lhrough the mail until you have lnOJestigated Plumbers.& Pipefilters L.U. 1577 the offefing. Wlll Be Distributing Apprentice Applications Beginning February All STEEL realdential, commer19, 1996 Through March 1. 1996. dal, agrKulture buildi~ DEALER· · c 8 p· k d u SHIPS B\lailable. Big Potential Applicat•ons an e lC e P prolita rrom sales ind constrUeAt 1236 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Frorh 7:30A.M. Until 4:00 bon. II qualified, buy factory direct P.M. $35. 00 Appl ication fee . from National Manufacturer. 303- e~per lonce including hospft:aiSire- DO' It WE. GOT A BROKE ARM IN TH' WAITIN' ROOM rooms, Fireplace, Total Gas, Underpinning, 16x12 Deck, CA. 8974· :E~EO=·---------------I S · FRANK & EARNEST . 1986 Grandville 14J70 2 Bed· FINANCIAL Needed Babysitter In Your Home In Washington School Disctrict For s Year Old Boy, 614·4,.6- I i1M LUCKt.( I'M WAITIN6 FOR 'fOUR D06 TO CO¥.E OUT, AND · PULL ME ON M'( SLED.. Sir Thomas Beecham, the conductor and impresario who founded the Royal Phllhannonic Orchestra, said, "There are two golden rules for an on:hestra: start together and finish together. The public doesn't give a damn what goes on in between." Only someone in Beecham's position could say something like that. Yet there are bridge playet'!l who, when they are dummy, only care that the declarer comes home with the right number of tricks. What goes on between trick one and trick 13 doesn't matter. In today's deal, though, what goes on • in the middle does matter. A misstep costs three tricks. How should South play in four hearts against a diamond lead? South opened with a weak two-hid , showing a good six-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points. Tbe play began with a diamond to dummy's king, a heart to the queen and ace, a diamond to dummy's ace and a , heart to the jack , which pulled the trumps. Next, declarer took the club fi. nesse, but East won with the queen and switched to a spade, defeating the contract when West had two tricks to take . "What did you have for your over· caD?" South asked West. "True, I had only 11 high·card pbinls, but I had a good sui~" West replied. " What does it matter?" North asked South. "If West has the club queen , the contract is always safe. You should cash dummy's top clubs . Here , the qtl!!l!n drops and you can claim the remainder. But if the queen doesn't appear, play a third club, hoping West must win the trick. The heart king is still in the dummy as an entry to the es· tablished club winners." 9 --rule (generally} 10 eBnine parts 15 Actor Beatty 16 Adrlallc, e.g. 19 Pierro's friend Pal's Home lmpr6vement:-remo· doling, roalino, oicling, coil 814- BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1182·4683., et 4-Dtt· '1:11 s. AuJ> ........ Doalor wll .. nencl~g oven II rou havo boon Aon'o TV Son/leo, apOclaNzlng In tur~ed clown tletwhort. Upian Zonlth alBa I!O'VIclno molt olher Eqolpment Uooll Ca11. :104·458- brando. Hauae'callo, t.8dQ•.787·: 10111. 00t5, wv 30+576-23118. Roofing and gunefs- cornmtrclat and rosidentlaf. minor ropairo. 35 experience. B&B'AOOF· 814·1182·2364., 1·800·889- not · YO!lr tiiiCrllt8 ~ become common kr~. · ne··- 21..1Unt 20) Do acquaintance lndif(erenlly -today juat immediate ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} EnjOy rourMII 1n social situalionS today, bul do becauleyouenvyhisorhera:liw••t.,ota. Jellayly Will be penialved by Ofhenl. kiue pui1Uila. Strive 10 get a good value for your money. CAPRICOI'IN (Dec. 22-Jen. 18) Do noJ take on more asaignmant• than .you can not-., . 'ThunMiay,feb.22, 1890 ' Your probebilllleS pe11aiui''9ID your earning power IOOii enc:ouraging lor the yR" afMiad, Try not to make a V0C81iona1 Cfianga Lilli you examine allhe nottilbilioo•. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mercll 20) A friend who b!'rrciwad lnoriay from you and ,tllgloNAed to repay~ might~ enoCh· lldm you toclly. "Try 10 weggle aut of lha ailualion ~- Know where to ~for romance and }oou'l flr!,d H.. Thl ·.,lOan (Aug. 2Hiept. might have 1o associate wi11t a person you know from pasl o•perience to be' deceitful. Keep your guard up during lhis involvement LIBRA (Sept . 23·0cl. 231 Mind the promises you've made to your male so thai you 'fill not forget to fulfill them today. Oversights on your behaH wiH be oonstrued as ihoughllessness. SCORPIO jOel. 24-Nov. 22} Unless you have something complimentary Jo say about co-worl<ers loday, do nol say any· thing at al. Your commencs will evoke an CANCI!II (June 21.July 22) Failure to a llrm poSitiOn could both confuse and annoy your compenlona today. Strive . lot declalvenea and do not act in a condeaceudil~g manner. · · . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) If you have to · WOflt wtth unfamiliar taola or materials today , seek proper instrucliono from experts belore you atart throwing swfl<:h- - take eundpuehing blrttona. not waste 1\ard·eamed money on frivo· manage comfortably today. If ' you begin lhlnga you .dOn't finish, lhasa endeavors may be ahelved for along time. AQUARIU&("-'. »feb. 18) In ord8r 10 IIICCMCI today, rou must maintain a pool· live alliludt. Do not Ill doubts cauae you to worry about lhlnga that may not hlp- pan enyway. I �Pllge 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, February 21, 1911 .. Ohio Lottery Bu~~eye$ Plck3:- 420 Pick 4: lose another road game· 7819 Super Lotto: Sparta, Page 4 5-15-25-34-36-37 Cloudy lind foggy Kicker: tonight, lows In the 40s. Friday, partly cloudy. Highs around 70• 94954~ • • .VaL 46, NO. 2Ci7 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 22, 1998 1 Section, 10 ....... AGIInnettCo. Newopepr M.i nard resigns Eastern post Gulc:lance counselor afso leaving; teachers endorse bond issue ' in the school year. be set up later In other mailers, the Eastern Local ' · Eastern Local Schools superinten- T~rs Association announced they dent ·Ron Minard will step down from will fully endorse . the March bond his !Uiministrative position with the issue that would allow $8.75 million • district, effective July 31. in construc.tion and reconstruction to Minard announced his resignation occur in the district. · !luring Wednesday's special meeting The 4.5 mill, 23-year bond issue, of the Eastern Local Board of Edu- will be used solelY. for costs ~soci' cation at the Thppers Plains·Etementary School. Minard "thanked the board for the opportunities and the challenges , offered to him over the p~l three · years," in his leiter of resignation. He · plans to,pursue othcir options. • • Two other staff resignations were Blso submiued to the board', with the · retirement of guidance counsel~r Tom Kelly arid the resigpation of~­ . surers office employee Dorothy Kel. ly. Mr. Kelly will retire from his guidance counselor position effective Feb. ' 29. ' . ' Tite board approved acceptance of · all three resignations. Board president Jim Smith stated tbal a search com. millee for a new superintendent will By TOM ttUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff · Pharmacy Manager Jennifer Trent Graduate of West Virginia University ated ·with construction of a new $6 million, 650 student K·8 central school and over $1.5 million in renovations to the 30-year old Eastern High School building. Over eighty percent of the total project costs will be paid by the State of Ohio, if district voters support pas· sage of the bond issue March 19. "I think we've got a chance to make a new start in many ways with this new building projee·t. No extra staff or money for salaries is going to come from this bond issue. lt is strictly for construction·costs," said board member Greg Bailey, who along with the rest of the board thartked the ELTA for the support of the issue. "Wbat it.all comes down to is this fact: if you vote against the bond issue, you're going to be vbting against the kids. If you support the bond issue, you're supporting our kids in their efforts to better their education," explained Bailey. Tite new K-8 building will hold 36 classrooms, a cafeteria with a stage which will allow the area to be used ~ an auditorium, and ' 300-seat gym· nasium with a wood playing surface.' All costs associated with equipping the classrooms with items such as desks, chairs, and chalkboards, are figured into the construction costs. · The proposed branch of the Meigs County Library which will be incorporated into the new construction will 'be equipped solely with funding provided by the library board, allowing the district to use money originally set aside for the library in the project budget to be used in other areas in the project. "Shelving, furniture, and other expenditures we have in compl~ting the library will not be paid for fiom our construction budget. The agneement with the county library board not only benefits us from an educationa! standpoint, but also from an economic standpoint in the fact that it will free up money that can be used elsewhere in the building projeci," said Smith. Tite library will be staffed by a Contiaued on pqe 3 BUILDING/LIBRARY PROPOSAL· This sketch shows the $8.75 million proposed Eaatem Schools building project, which votera In the school district will m8ke a daclslon on during the March 19 primary. lncludad In construction plans are vast renovations .t o the high school, and construction of •1111¥' 72,000 sq. foot K· 8 elementery school. The , _ school wlllinc1ude a 4,000 sq. foot brench of the Meigs County Public Library, located on the front left comer of the new building adjacent to the high school. : · : : · : ; Monday· Saturday, 9 am.· 9 pm. sunday, 12 pm.- 6 p.m. \ ' I 1. Just bring In your refill bottle or simply call us. 2. Our pharma~lst will contact your doctor for a new prescription if necessary. 5. Our pharmacist will then fill your prescription at Kroger's everyday low price! Phone: 992-5736 In case things don't go as planned. We care About our customers... And We Put It In Wrltlntll , Becaqse we care abou~ your health, we provide the Kroger "Pharmacy Facts· patient counseling Information sheet. It provides Important Information. ·Provided (unless we are excluded by your Insurance caf!ier) CINCINNATI (AP) - A jury threat of punishment to coerce other resumed work today to decide inmates to testify against Sanders. whether inmate Carlos Sanders is " These inmates are in the control guilty or innOcent of charges accus- of the state of Ohio. They can be puning him as the mastermind ofa riot in isbed," Smith said. which 10 people died in Ohio's max- · J\Iine inmates and a guard were imum-security prison. ' killed in tbe II -day riot in 1993 at the The Hamilton County Common Southern Ohio Corr'ectional Facility Pleas Court jury deliberated almost 4 near Lucasville. Sanders, 33, was tn hours Wednesday before being charged wi'th aggravated murder in se(juestered for the night. 11ie panel the deaths of guard Robert Vallandof nine men and three women went ingham and inmate Bruce Harris, and back into deliberations this morning . with the auempted murder of anoth'Ote defense argued WediiCisday er prisoner, felonious ~sault against that proseciJiors made sure all the evi- two other guards and· kidnapping a guard. . dence pointed to Sanders. CARLOS SANDERS To acquit Sariders, the jury would " Early on, it was decided in this investigation that he was the guy. All ha,ve to believe a series of inmates inmates during the standoff. ers to make sure they had beaten Harevidence~ to point to him." !awyer ,, and prison guards tiCd in repealed1eS- . 'Sanders was the leader of a group ris to death, Gibson said. · "Who could control this madness? Timothy Smith said in closing argu- \imony during the 'five-week · trial, of Muslim prisoner$ who assigned tnents. · · said Rick Gibson, an assistant prose• · tasks to fellow rioters and ordered the You heard the testimony. He was i~ •. Sanders is being tried on m4rder cu~Qr for Hamil~9n Collnty. . . ' killing of Vallandingham and Harris, there. He gave the orders. When he said something, it got done," Gibson charges tbal could incur the lleath Prosecution , ·witnesses testifi'ed Gibson said. 1Jiinalty. they saw Sanders .help round up Sanders· shined a flashlight into said. "Hold him accountable for Smith said authorities used the guard1hostages and help beat some Harris' cell as he ordered other riot- these crimes." ' Senate OKs speed 1imit, ·highway construction bills For Having ANew or Transferred Prescription Fllled.At Kroger. we make It easy to transfer your prescrlptlon. Just bring us your prescription container or label and our friendly pharmacist will do the rest. • COUpon c.nnot be combined with other COCJPOfl$ •Exciudes alcohol and tobacco products . •Limit one~,.,. cus~ •Not viJIId on transfers from other Kroger Pharmacies .•MinimUm ,~tton ~of $20.0() required Pharmacist's Signature Rgqulred_ · ...............----..----...;...._ _ __ COc4icn goodu, ·IOOitlrrau{lh!R Saturday, AIM'ciJ JO, 1996. ~ l'tU-N:Y COUPON COLUMBUS (AP) - A liill to . renew a tO-year, $1 .2 billion progr&!ll of state aid for road, bri~ge. water arid 5ewer pro»:ts ,is beaded to the House, followins.~lillie passage the ~ill. . In other Senllte action bn Wetlnes· ; day, law,Diakers paS$ed' liill32•1 to maintaiti existing speed limits on some Ohio interstates arid autborizin~ the itate,tf'UiudY sijppcirts it, ll1raise the' limit$ on other hishways, " ' • ' That' bill also is headed for the or House. · Opponents of the public works spending . bill, w.hich the Senate pUled 30-), said ' tile Obio ment of Tnlls~tionl!ioulil cut its operatiiiJ costs to pay for ne.w CQII; !ltl*'- .~ (If), struction. inC,rease from SS mph to b' mph. . Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ciev~Senate included four-lane land said he was not convinced that divided primary highways in the the ;tate's capital improvements pri- study. T1)e legi~lati n .w~uld make it orities wete con*t. . , " possible for the $pec!j1 hirulto tncrease "The iinpruyements which 1M along all OOOT-conttolled highways ~ed ~ tJic toads, 111e liridses, tbi: . cqnsideted ~ b~ the national highsewers _ impio\'Clments that are way sys~m. ~mg 1,374 m1les of needed at the locallevel.are going to ~ighway to the btll. . . . be at risk, aiid tbi:Y'n: going to be sacUnc!er the ' amended bill, ODOT rificed ln order fqr,more freeways to would ¥ve..360 days to .s~y the be buill" Kucinlch said. · · highways, instead of the ongmal120 · Last 'week, lhe House passed iti days. lt also would perinit ihe departvep ion of~ s~ li~ts bill,~~ R~Cnttoretum.a;fhighwpulay'~ spee41.~t_?~ .would retain extsbng mterstate -a- it to SS mph 1 po anon growu• limits but allow the Ohio ~t necessitlllll slower spcc4s. . of Tlinspclttation tp stlldy limited· The restored emeqency dause that the House removed last week was needed for the bill to take effect before March 3, 1he deadline for~sage under a federal law that permits states to set thetr own htghway speeds. ' It_ was not c~ what woul~ ~ pen tf the ~~~ dtd. not. es~bsh tts own speec!_bmtts for alltts highways. But Ohio Au~mey General ~~IIY Montgomery wd m a legal ~pm~on prepared for Gov. George Vomovtch that ~ limits on freeways would .rempham ' : :.~:; ~f:g~ti~~ m . IICbon. . . · . . , Sen. Richud Fman, R-Cmcmnali, access highways, where speeds misht voted apinst the speed limits bill. The · ' '· · ' " ' 0 Felons continue to slip through gun checks COLUMBUS (AP) A spokesman for the Ohio altorney general 's office said the state hopes to make it harder for convicted felons to slip through background checks and illegally purchase handguns. "We' re working to build a net which will catch more of these cases," said spokesman Mark Weaver. " But the current nei is beuer than none at all ." Incomplete slate records allow about 60 Ohioans a year to buy handguns illegally, Tite Columbus Dispatch reponed Wednesday. Records kept by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and lnves. ligation , which conducts background checks on gun purchasers as required · by the 1994 Brady law, are at best 80 percent complete or accurate. Of 63,938 background checks conducted for gun purchases last year, 12,788 may have been flawed, the newspaper said. Ohio's average rate for applications thrown out because of a felony conviction was less than five out of 1,000. Thatmeansabout60of 12,788 flawed background checks could have allowed felons to buy guns. · · Police officer talks again after being in coma 7 Iuears ' CHATIANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)- It WISII't alluke after till. The b~ police oftlcerwbo IIICidealy lpQb IMt week alter a 7 IJ2..year sileDce talked ._.m WMrday, IP"Idnc for the ftnt t1JH siJ1ee aa opefllioll bad rt.bcl ~ blm ~ .._t a c.ballke state. And today, he wu ~ed out fiiDieaslve care. Gary Dockery spoke 011 three separate occas1oas WedHiday, livial doc1on aa4 family hope be mlabt lujly ftpin bla ability tO..,.._ . . . Dockery was ratlq today In a rep1a. boilplt.l rodm, said . wif:;:: 11 ltl'rmr ~,_Columbia Partridae Medbl Center. He be&la lela to determine bls abUity to IIJI'IIk llllllllllnk, tile talllid. , . Dc!ctoruald IIIey feel coatldent_,DIIcltery w!l be al!le tQ . . . . hi PbJH aii""MJ, bat have yet at wW 1etw1 W. bnla wllfca:tlon, tblltltemeet llid. to......,.._ L.-----------------... -""'"~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 21, 1996 ashworth mckinney pettit rawa