https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f649ddf11b171c887fd706b9acf1d143.pdf d00eddc2f35624116185996d4c971d0e PDF Text Text - , ' ' ' PomeroY, • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ' Plge08•• ·past week 'a downer' · in the ~business world EARNS DIPLOMA • Marva K. Bailey recently received her Amerlclln lnatltu1e of Ban)dng diploma tor Consumer Credit from Ohio Valley Bank President and Chief Operating Officer Jeffrey E. Smith. Bailey, who atarted her blinking career at OVBin 11181, served In Ilia retail lending department of the bank tor 14 yeara, and currently Is e mortgage loan oftlcsr at OVB's main oftlce on Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Smith uld: "We congretulata Marva on eamlng this diploma. She Is an excsllent example of bur many employees who frequently updsta their skills with continuing educstlon, which reaults in even better service to our customers.'' ·What will sm.a/1 investers do? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ) -'These are times that test the resolve of millions of small, inexperienced investors, determining whether they hold against the tide of selling or join the frantic herd. It is a time when traders are separated from investors, when those with long-term goals are differentiated from the short-termers, when the money-wise with clear goals distinguish themselves from those who live on hope. ' .I Business Mirror CHESHIRE Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager at the Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, announced the retirement of two of its employees, effective Jan. I. Donald E. Gillispie, Maintenance Mechanic-A, retired after more than 29 years of service at the plant. Gillispie joined OVEC in 1966 as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In _ 1968 he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Helper and progressed to Maintenance Mechanic-C the following year. In 197 3 he W3{' promoted. to Mai~­ tenance Mechanic-B and in 1985, to Maintenance Mechanic-A. He is a member of the Moose Lodge 731 in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Gillispie and his wife, Esther, reside in Ashton, W.Va. ..Philip N. Underwood, £t.ssi'stant Shift Operating Engmeer:· retired · with more than 40 years of service · witil the company. , · He began his career at Kyger Creek in 1955 as a Laborer in the Labor Department. During the following year, he transferred to the Operations Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator RENO, N~v. (AP) - Wrangling over the federal budget in W.ashinglon has left the nation's fanners uncertain what government programs they will be able to count when they plant Jheir Cfllps. "Over the next few months, you have to make planning decisions," AJriculture Secretary Dan Glickman iold American Farm·Bureau Feder-;oo on M011day. "You· will be buying ~ and fertilizer. You need to ·kDow ,what juogrlms will be in plice to know wluit return to expect fran\ your cropi.~· ' . Unlike ·some past ~ears when · ~acted on a separate farm bill, Ibis year's measure is contained in the bottled-up budget. · Unlit Congre~s and President Clinton come to an agreement over budge.t, Oliekman s,aicl he would unounce nation" and individual 111~11 ·r~ crOp$111 provided,. in · .the MJ:icultural' Adju8imen1 Act, -a 'tl 1949 measure. under • which ,the aliSei)CC of .II bill. ' ' ' ' ' ."Each day that passes withoUt a f - bilf brinp111 'closer to a crisis ' IIIUIIIOII, • • "he•..:A f . ...... · ' Gtickl!lan .aid th~ 1949 law •requinlllhll f~ allotmenis bebased 011 individual flmlarowlllg histories file lhe =··.t·Operatesmlhe fluli lhe I I~SOs. ' • $ - • • i • ' ~ I ' •< ' ' • Val. 46, NO. 181 tSection,10hgee .~y PAUL SOUHRADA . . exchange, the companies agreed to create or retain a specific number of Associated P,pss Writer COLUMBUS- Critics of the jobs or train a set number of workers ~tate's economic devt:lopment poliover the next three years. Altogether, the companies created cies said a report on projects funded In 1991 fails to tell the whole story. 9,290 new jobs and kept another The report, released last week, 5,938 in tbe state, the report said. :showed that the incentive programs That·s compared with a promise of created more new jobs than they 7,397: new jobs and 6,523 retained promised .:... though not every com- jobs. ' . , . pany lived up to its end of the bar- . "The question is whether these jobs would be there anyway," said . !lain. . The ·state provided $68. I million Sen. Rob B,ui'ch, [).Dover. "That. is · in grants and low-interest loans to the thing they absolutely cannot )05 companies in 1991, the first year quantify." The 1991 report, released last tracked by development officials. In - • 3 Year Lim~ WBminty ; ' • 50 Num.ber Memory • While quantities last! ~- ,. Automatic Redial • Small •.Uphlweight TransceiVer • . •I , PHIL UNDERWOOD .' Options include environmentally sensitive methods of control, technologies for tracking. the number and life cycles of the insects and an easy-to-use "Hopper" computer pro-., )!ram that helps select the most eco- · nomical control plan. George Simmons, a rancher whose spread is northwest of Kla· math Falls, Ore., has had to contend with infestations the last four years. "l had one field of 240 acres that the grasshoppers wiped out in a week," he told the USDA publication Agri· cultural Research. USDA, responsible for coordinating large-scale pest control across federal, state and private lands, sprayed 11 ,200 acres, includi~g Simmons' ranch, with malathion in July 1993. The grasshoppers were back 10 days late~. TalaTIC fll • One Touch Emergency Dial • 12 Memory Location • Weighs 9.9 Qu~es • Super Spee<l Dial ~ • Internal Charger ;.q:r.; $ Whit& . quantities last/ · . u ~· • $....-AiliW · $ •&9 - 1110 fPII Ill • Battery Eliminator • Safe, Convenient, Hands Free Use • Integrated Speaker and Microphone P~ovide *' High Quality Conversation ----------------~----~------------------------~ ~·~----------~--~--------------------~------------- • r.--T--T--~----------------~~---------~--~--, 1 ,. Sex • COlOR HAIR ,._.H, · 1 I• .".. t .. • l I I I IJ~~!.• I I · ):.•-I -~T ~-I ~--1 .!'!--I ~ .. -'~~ .:. ~---- __5!-!t_-!.I ~T1 !'!~.,I t- - - • .L- 1· I I I . 't -~ -•I I I I I I I I ' I I - -. J - - - ~- •t-- -•--- L• - - -•- - • • - - - - - - - - - L • - • JI I I 1 f 1.• t I I I ' I · I I I ~---L--~---~---L~-~-~-~----~---·,•------ -------1.. J . I I 1 1 I I •1 ' 1 I I 1 1 I ' I I l I . I I I I I I I I . I - •- - I If+ IIIII • Up to 50% improved · >lb. Car Phone Performance "'" I' 1 • l)jo lnetaHation Required • Extends Cellular Phone I Range ... 1.. -J1' '. I I I 1 -·-Pr-~----r·--r·-----,----r----,--------~----r---T---~ I. I • , : 11 I 'I I ' . I ., I I I I I I I I I ' I " I I I ' J I I ., I I r . ·-·. L-. -•~ -- J • - . ,a.- • _._-- -•:0..:- .• t. i. . - .r-.- ••••• -. • - •• L .o..- J ••·• _, · ~ I · I ·-:. I t I I I I I I I f''•H• ., t I 'I I 'I •.o ' .I I I I l~ ·· t , I 1. ' . • ' I' -----·-----~--. --~---·-~--,-----,-----------------r---~'I ' I . •• fJ .• t, · I I 1 I I 1 ' I· ' I ' I I I I . .' . ' 'I I I . • • ' I I I I I ·I 1 . ' L~~~--~--~-~~-~~--~--~----~--~----~--~-~~--~ DoiJ OW,I.. I who purchaMd 1~ dciiiiiJii Will N teoeiVtng tMir 1111 dog lliPflolillona by mall.' P11•u lill$a any COIIICIIoll nee uaaey • .,_. 111Wn111110- ollloe wllerl puroltallftl taga. . . . , Rcnld' K. c.n.daV, 0.0111 CoUnty Auditor State Development Director Don, aid Jakeway disagreed. , "We may have people that may have done everything anyway," he said. "In my opinion, though , very few." But th~ owner of one of the report's success stories said the state aid played no role in his decision to expand. The company, which makes hardware for appliance manufacturers, got about $36,000 from the Ohio Industrial Training Program and figured it would create 52 jobs and train 494 workers. Pai'Qrsburg 6600 EmeniOR Ave. 304-485-5600 Athent . . ·- "~" 1015 Eas1 Sta1e St. 61 ~-592-4911 • Cer!ain restrictiOns apply. Umited lime '0/rer. ATI..ANfA (AP) -The site of a The land transfer is one of many for.aer pencil factory will be added ceremontes marking King's birthday ·to a historic district honoring Martin in Atlanta and elsewhere around the . Luther King. Jr. on Monday as part of nation. President Clinton is scheduled celebrations marking his birthday. to attend a service at Ebenezer BapThe 5.5 acres will be converted · tist Church, next door to the King ·into a parking lot for a King visitors Center. before touring the Olympic, center that is being built by the Stadium. National Parks Service. A milelong The King Center, which is run by ·walkway will connect itto the Carter King's family, will hold its annual Presidential Center's library and march arid rally. Emory University m~seurr. · . will sho]" .~.. Jl01.1folio of rare pho• >,Yi!JlAII@JI,IB ~host 1?f~ ~ ·. ~~~;during~ l~t ~~~ summer Olyril!i•cs, olfictals expect Kings hfe. ' · many more visitors to the sites. In Boston, a music program was "For someone visiting here from planned at Boston University, where France, Engfand, China, what they"re · King got . his Ph.D. in theology in going to think about is 'Where is 1955. Sen. John F. Ken:y, 0-Mass., Martin Luther King?' and 'Where is will give a speech on "Where Dq We Jimmy Carter?' We're connecting Go From Here: Chaos or Communithem." said Rand Wentworth, a rep- ty - The Choice is Yours." resentative for a trust that has The commemoration of King's acquired and traJ\sferred land to com· birthday got underway Sunday night in Charlotte, N.C., where about 150 plete the 15.5-acre district. The district also includes streets, people held a candlelight vigil in bon· buildings and the neighborhood or of murdered young people. A where the slain civil righlS leader group called Stop The Killing grew up. planned the tribute as a way to follow In the 1950s, the Scripta pencil King's example of nonviolence. plant was Atlanta's largest employer, Participants lighted 117 candles, providing jobs for residenlS and cus- one for each of the teenagers and , busmesses. · Th e K.mg d.IS· youngsters murdered m · the City · m · the tamers .or trict has become the area's new eco- past eight years nomicdraw. . ' ' . 1 ' State spent $129 million in '95 to keep jobs he11e By The Associated Press The Ohio Department of Development handed out more than $129 million in grants and low-interest loans to companies in 1995 as part of ilS strategy to create new jobs and keep businesses from moving cut of state. The money included: • $70 million in direct loans to 29 companies, primarily mimufacturers. • $9 million in regional loans to 57 companies, mainly for smaller projects. • $17.7 million in below-market rate loans from the Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund to [our companies. • $1 .1 million in loans through the federal Small Business Admin· istration to three companies. • $12.9 million in road work development granlS for 44 projeclS . • $9.1 million in business development grants to 38 companies or communities for business expansion projects. • $9.3 million in Ohio Industrial Training Program grants to 161 companies, covering 41 ,000 workers. Dexter man enters race for commission NO"!f:tUCH NOW, BUT••. - This pile of brick and rubble is what Is lett 'the old Scrlpto factory In downtown Atlanta. The 5.5-acre sitehI• being cleaned up and will become a bus parking lot and 1 t or a one-mile greenway connecting the Martin anc or pont Clarence E. "Ed" Evans has announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for the Meigs County Commission seat currently held by Democratic incumbent Janet Howard, whose tenn commences J 1 l997 anEv~ns, a Dexter resident, received a bachelor's degree in b~siness administration from Franklin University in 1967, and a master 's degree in educational leadership from Ohio Univer$ity in 1986: E'Vans has a nfetime of engineering knowledge related to the heating and air conditioning fields. including seven years as owner-operator of a heating and cooling contracting finn, and two years as general manager of a plumbing, heating and air conditioning distributorship. For seven years. Evans was manager of the technical education units at Columbus State Community College. one of the outstanding units in the country. The unit combined education for five engineering technology professions into one untque core concept. "We can build a prosperous future here in Meigs County if we fight the battles that must be fought, and we work together." Evans said. "I seck Clarence "Ed" Evans the vote for the Meigs County commissioner's responsibiliti es and I will complete them to the best of my abilities." Evans is currently the owneroperator of two home-based consulting businesses, Wisebuyer's Home Inspections and J:ETDI Educational Services. Phillips announces These Good Sams made blizzard bearable bid for commission By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Stefl During any time of distress, there seems to be someone who manages to step up to lend a helping hand to those in need of one, and usually ask nothing in· return. This was particu·larly true in the tri-county area duriag the "Blizzard of 1996." . Many Meigv County residenlS reported the deeds of Good Samaritans )Vho helped save the day, and placed a needed rush 011 a return to npr;malcy for those affected by the storm. . , Many reSI~ents 'flth tractors and snowblades shared their resources with entire neighborhoods, bel ping to remove Ions of snow from driveways and allow residents access for emer· gency pwposes. Several residents also used four-wheel-drive vehicles to pull stranded motorists from snow banks and drifts. ResidenlS on Skinners Lane in Pomeroy were thankful a neighbor cleaned many of the neighborhOod driveways on Sunday morning to allow cars to leave in case of an emergency. Fem Norris, 85, of ll.acine, currently confined to crutches aft~r ~ I• WASHINGTON (AP)- Repub- eliminate money for programs that licans will likely allow the debt ceil· Republicans don't like. ing to rise, staving off a possible govKasich mentioned AmeriCorps, emment default, even if efforts to\,__ the national service group strol\gly reach a balanced budget deal with the supported by Pres1dent Chnton, the white House fail, Rep. John i<.asich education program Goals 2000 and says. , many CommeiCe Department pro· "My sense is you don't want to grams as candidates for a loss of mess arounrl with defaulting here in funds. • . the United States," the House Budget Clinton would veto such targeted Committee chairman said on NBC's spending measures, Panetta said. " Meet the Press" Sunday. . , "This president has said that he is not ·White House chief of S!Aff Leon going 10 allow a Congress to lhreatPanetta welcomed kasich's remarks, en this country with shutdowns, and sa)'ing it. would be unthinkable to risk blackmal,l the country into accepting tilt nation's good faith and credit over their ideological agenda." ~ budget impasse. "lbat would be In California, both Serilte Major· i disaster! ' · ity Leader Bob ·Dote of Kansas and :Panetta. appearing 011 CBS' "Face House Speaker Newt Gingrich. of ~ Nati011, , . was tess .receptive to Georgia, said in separate Republican Kasicb's statement that Republicans campaign appearances that the next woukl·not force another government move·in the budget impuse·is up to shutdown if a bUdget deal remains the president. ~and their grup, but instead would "Newt and I ran out of checkm * LutherKingJr.His~orlcSitewlththeCarterCenter.(AP) injuring a leg, credited a neighbor for ern said. '"The town c_rews hei.ped his help during the storm. clear around ourpar. whlle our netghDianna (Duff) Phillips has "He's the best I've ever seen . He bors did everything they could to help announced her intention to seek the got my wood and coal for me, shov- us. We just really appreciated all the Democratic nomination for the Meigs eled snow off my walks, and picked help." County Commission seat currently up my mail for me. He's really been Residents in the Middleport, held by Democratic incumbent Janet a big help to me," Norris said of his Pomeroy, Morning Star, Tuppers Howard, whose tenn commences Good Samaritan. Plains and Portland areas also cred· , Jan. I, 1997. Syracuse residents John and Mary ited neighbors as Good Samaritans Born in Madison, W.Va., the 45 Southern credited neighbors and for their work in helping to clear dri- year-old Phillips moved to Meigs town crews for their help during the veways and roads in the area. County at six months of age and has storm. One resident in the Morning Star lived in Meigs County most of her "My husband is a double amputee area said that a neighbor had "just fin - life . and during the stonn we needed to ished a 12-hour shift at a local plant Sbe attended Rutland High School get medic.ine and had a doctor's and came home to work throughout and is currently a senior political sc iappointment scheduled," Mrs . South(Continued on Page 3) ence major at Ohio University. She was an originator the Meigs County Home support group. Phillips cites neglect by the current commissioners and a lack of coordination in the courthouse as the main issues in the upcoming election , "We need to take back our counDianna Phillips . last week. Clint.on's got a whole pile ty," she said. "There is too much of checkers. It's his move," said Dole county business being neglected. and would accept every responsibilities : during a meeting with farmers in Calwe need to have three full -time com- associated . with the position," : ifomia's central valley. Dole, the missioners. The county handles as Phillips added. ~ frontrunner for the GOP presidential much paperwork as a large company Phillips and her husband of 25 • nomination, accused Clinton of does. Now, only a limited number of years, Paul , reside in Pomeroy. They : "playing politics" with the budget hours are being applied to the office have three children: Thomas (Betty) : talks. · by the commissioners. Stover and Janella, Snowville; Faula : Gingrich, at a GOP fundraiser in "If elected commissioner, I would (Kevin) Dalton, Albany; and Brian · Riversidt, Calif., sai!l Clinton needs be a full-time commissioner and Phillips, Pomeroy. · to offer a program both sides of Congress can support to end the budget iQipasse. "Washingtpn has had too By The Associated Preas many years of phony deals or phony Spirits rose along with the temperature as snow that left parts of Ohio compromises," said Gingrich. buried up to 4 feet deep began to melt. · . Current temjlorary spending' legBut the snow was still causing problems. Part of a department store roof ' 'UNIVERSES APART' 'islation enacted to end the last plnial collapsed under the weight of about 3 feet of snow, sending one person to a federal shutdown expires on Jan. 26. HoUI8 Budget CornlTIIttM Chair· hospital. 'The debt ceiling issue.could reach cri- miln John K111lch geatured dur· The collapse occurred at a Service Merchandise store in the Richland sis level around Feb. 1~. when Trea- · lng the taping of "Meet the sury must pay interest to bondhold- Pll88" Sundly •• he uld "we'rs County town of Ontario. 59 miles north of Columbus. uniYern 1 aparr and iaw llltle. The inj~ woman, Patticia Jenkins, 58, of Richland .County, was listed · ers. ·· · chance tor • balanced budget · in stable condition today at Mansfield General Hospital. Her hometown Will · · Republicans refused to raise the deal thla -k. (AP) not ivailable. · ceiling, cun;endy at $4.9 trillion. Kasich predic~s debt ceiling will raise ~f· no balanced budget deal appears • Volume Control and Privacy • Full Three Year Warranty ... '------------------------~~----------------------*"• . I ' week, found 102 companies were in compliance with the terms of their agreement. Another 27, or 13.2 percent, were not . because of market downturns, bankruptcy or other reasons. The remaining 76 are still up in the air.- either part of multi-year projeclS still being reviewed, or delayed·at the companies' request. A final report on 1992 projeclS is due out later this year. Burch, a frequent critic of what he calls "corporate welfare," argues that the incentive programs simply reward companies for what something they were going to do anyway. .Nation pauses today .to remember Dr. King .. 35cenla A Gannett Co. Ne-paper ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 15, 1996 ·Critics question effectiveness :Of incentives in creating work ~ I Kicker: In teens Partly cloudy. Tuesday, most· ly cloudy, highs In 40s. • ·it~~~) ·• 9525 Super lotto 2·13·18·30-33-37 ' i DlADUIII FOR PUICJIASl OF 1996 DCiG LKIIISliS WIUAIT 22111. FOUl lioUAIS ($4.801 PDW.T'f I LKIIISUS PillOWED AfTER 1HAJ DATI. FOI Yout COIMIIIBICI U5l111 IWIDY APPUCA11111 .W. AIID lUI. TO TilE COIIm AUDmll AT Rl COUI1HOUSliiOW. FilS AlE FOUl DOUliS ($4.001 FOI UQI ~.lUll 011 FIIIAU. (IPIIIIl UCIIISI "UDY $20.CIII). MAll $4.00 fUWE $4.00 IINIIIL UCEIISl 520.00 t 757 Pick 4: 415970 High-tech grasshopper control launched by USDA WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal researchers . armed wilh computers and other modem technology are tak· ing on the lowly grasshopper, a ravenoqs pest measured in the trillions that can devastate farm crops. The nation's last major plague of grasshpppers. between 1984 and ' · 1987, infested an area the size of Kansas. The inseclS devoured wheat and grasses over 55 million acres and foiCed farmers in 17 Western states to buy feed for cattle and sheep. The Agriculture Department, which fears the next widespread outbreak could come next summer, has wrapped up a seven-year project called integrated pest management. USDA scientislS say the project offers farmers and other land managers a variety of tools to help predict and manage gra!jshopper ~utbreaks. Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 and advanced' to Equipment Operator in 1974. In 1979 he was promoted to Unit Supervisor and in 1992, to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. A native of Northup, Underwood served in the U. S. Navy from 1953 to 1954. He and his wife, Elizabeth, reside in Gallipolis. 1996 DOG LICE,NSE GO ON SALE DEC.• 1st up In budget conflict • $ interest rates, stsrt!:d yanking money ' out of the markets. 'The Dow Jones industrial average was off more than 120 points for the week. · · Add to the angst the sorry tale of high technology. Motorola announced disappointing fourth-quarter earnings and warned of a troubled first half. And Apple Computer I~ . reported a steep loss. Investors, who go to extremes with high-tech stocks, dumped their shares again. The storm ilSelf hurt many businesses, costing retailers, airlines and companies forced to shut down hun· dreds of millions of dollars. Investors 'in near-term gasoline contraclS lost money as those futures prices fell traders figured demand for gas would drop because so many · people had their mobility limited by up to 4 feet ohnow. But it was a great week to be in the snow blower business. And for the young entrepreneurs eager to shovel their neighbors' sidewalks. Other shoes start dropping The retail industry shakeout that was guaranteed by the dreadful Christmas shopping season started . this past week. Rickel Home Centers Inc., which has been hard-pressed to compete with the surging Home Depot Inc., filed · for bankruptcy court protection. ' Farm bill bottled · ; Stealers, Cowboys gain finals ; Gillispie, U.n derw.o od retire from OVEC plant · These are important distinctions. History shows that investors who choose stocks prudently and hold Jhem until changes occur in their goals or those of the company outperfOf!lllhose who trade in and out on the news. It might not seem that way, but it is. The real winn~rs in stocks, such as Warren Buffet, are as slow to sell as they are to buy. 'They invest only after studying a stock. They sell for profound reasons rather than headlines. The point of this is that millions of small newcomers have joined the pursuit of equities in the past few years, mainly through mutual funds, of which there are now thousands. Will they bolt on bad news or will they hold?. How they will act really isn't known, because never to this extent have so many of them been in the market. If they resist the negative comments and the· scary news and the price volatility they can be a market stabilizer. If they withdraw from their mutual funds they could create a t1,1rbulent financial whirlpool. In this way: Withdrawals,force funds to raise money, which they must do by selling shares they own, putting additional pressure on prices and perhaps causing others skittish owners to withdraw. Forgotten in such a scenario is that fundamental values might change very little. Companies might have good earnings, fine prospects and competent managements - the very qualities that justified high prices fpr their shares. No matter, they might fall. ln·the marketplace, fear and rumor weigh equally with. the studious research and prudent evaluation. Prices can fall, and of course they have, simply because ihey are falling. The factual basis for a slowdqwn of corporate earnings increases is that the .rate of economic growth isn't likely to be.as strong during the next six months as it was in the immediate past. ·. Sti!l, •at perhaps I0 percent corporate earnings growth, roughly a third of 1995's, some popular ratios of earnings to price could support a Dow Jones industrial average at ilS current reading - higher · if interest rates fall . This is the verdict of Arnold Kaufman, editor of "The Outlook," Standard & Poor's weekly investment advisory newsletter, published just prior to the.latest correction: "We don't at this time see any major problems, either from a fundamental standpoint or on a technical front. Greed or fear will gain the upper hand at some point, but for now, the bull market remains intact" Still, he and most other forecasters have found it wise to attach cavealS to !heir assessments, the two most common being that a shortterm correction· is likely and the year's gains will be far below those of 1995. Almost as common is the reminder of that most basic of market truths, that nothing rises in an uninterrupted line, and rarely for the five straight years this market has been at it. That's too much to expect. Other factorS atso life involved. How will the Bosnia peacekeeping mission turn out? Will a budget agreement be reached? Will the Federal Reserve blunder in ilS monetary mission? Will scandals undermine public confiderice? For now, though, the focus is on those small, inexperienced investors, and the question is whether they will hold firm or go to pieces, selling mainly for the reason that other small investors are sell· ing. · I, ByJOYCE ROSENBERG AP Business Wrllltr 'The snow fell, and so did high· tech earnings and the stock market. And when the clean-up began, retailers were among those digging out of the ·drifts. . This past week was a downer in the business world A look at what happened: Should have stayed In bed The bad news fell about as fast and heavy as the snow that crippled ihe Eastern part of the c~ntry this past week. But the business world's troubles are likely to linger long after the' ugly gray snow piles have melted away. The worst was over a deal that stock and bond market investors thought was pretty much in the bag - a resolution of the budget dis· agreement in Washington . The alrC!"Iy climbing markets had added to their gains in recent weeks on the belief that despite th~ weeks-long government s!Jutdown, the White House and Congress would soon come to terms: So it ·was an unpleasant surprise -no, shock- when House Speak· er Newt Gingrich said an agreement might not be reached until November. Investors, with nightmares of a bulging federal deficit and higher OhiJJ Lottery Sunday, January 14, 1 . Ohio begins shaking off snowfall �. ~ ' \ -~ commentar . . ..2 •'. Mondayr Janu -- - -- - ry1s; 1~ 1 conditions and high temperatures AccuWCIIbe,e forecast Charles M. Brooks MICH. but Synar barely survived With a 53 percent pri ·By JACK ANDIRSON clii!d." 111 Coart Street And MICHAEL lltiSTEIN . :•Jf he told you that he was going to do some- mary win. :United . . . . .. PoweaOJ, Oblo Synar pushed every butt011 duriq that fateful thins, you. could tate it to the bank," McLarty ' WASHINGTON - Fonner Rep. Mike Synar, told us. "He was a man of absolute integrity." meeting, including pointing out !!Ia! in Brewster's who died of cancer last week at tbe age of 45, was That integrity WaS put to an excruciating test district, one out of every three families would GaDDett Co. Newspaper ·a rebel with many causes. on President Clinton's budget plan in 1993. 11 was receive a tax breilk and only 590 would pay more His day didn't seem complete without casting Synar's finest !tour for refusing to duck a fight taxes. But in the ' end, his colleagues lacked the ·an unpopular vote or vexing fellow Democrats by that he knew might cost him the next election. courage to break with Boren and told him so. ROBERT L WINGETI' challenpng the party line. Most of his causes During tbe cliffhanger vote, Synar sat on the Synlir tried shaming his colleagues in the Publlllller were unfashionably liberal. He reveled in twealt· Oklahoma delegation into joining him in support House floor with tears welling up in his eyes. " I ing bullies, bureaucrats and big business. of the president, but he proved no match for.for' was ashamed to be an Oklahoma congressman," Although Democrats held tbe majority during Jlis mer Sen. David Boren, 0-0kla.. the state's pre- he later told staffe{S. "That was the first time in . 16-year career, the man from Muskogee,-Okla., eminent political figure 'and Clinton foe, who 15 years:" · MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1 hod the heart of a back-bencher. Coalroller Genenl MUJII&er As he trolled for votes during his lasi election opposed the plan. _ . ,• : : Synar declared war on evecy special interest, ' in 1994 --haunted by that budget vote -- Synar Bucking the state's most powerful politician, i : from big tobacco and the National Rille Associa- and backing tbe unpopular Clinton, was a suicide told us how inspired he was by a voter who ran ·' LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 tion to insurance companies and baseball owners. ·pact. Yet Synar lobbied fellow Oklahoma Democ- across the street, grasped his hand, and to_ld him, wOR!s long. AU lenen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, t There were no sacred cows. He led the fight for rats Rep. Bill Brewster and former Rep. Dave "You don't know who I am, but I've watched address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters campaign finance reform, rejecting pleas from McCurdy. •. l your career, and I've always admired you. And I should be in good taste, addreSsing issues, not personalities. party elders that it would hurt Democrats more Synar thought both men were popular enough want you to know one thing: Go out on your legs, than Republicans. Synar, who carne from a to take a gutsy stand. He diagrammed his point by not your knees. n • . ·:J. ' ' b-....- - - - - - - -.......,-.......,........,.........."'·- - -............ . _~ " .ti prominent ranching fBIJiily, opposed subsidized scribbling three numbers on tbe back of a cocktail It is one of many promises that Syn;u-ppt durgrazing rights for ranchers, ignorins tbe cries of napkin: 53, 71 and 75. These wen: the percentage ing his 16-year career in the United States Con,cousins and constituents alike. of the vote registered by the three men in the 1992 gress. ! He refused to accept PAC money, despite fac- election. In .the general election, Brewster wQn Jack AnderaOn and Michael Bln8tel·lt'l writ' . : ing all onslaught of outside money poured into his with 75 pen:ent and McCu!lfy with 71 percent, era for United FNtltru, Park 116 'Some theories don't work In the clsssraom 'district bY special interests. Synar v'!'ed his con. science at a time when most of his colleagues . 'To the editor: learning model which agrees with my ·were following tbe pollsters. On abortion, budget Many in our local communities experiences. The starting point in this balancing and flag burning, Synar's maverick ·.may look upon me as strange. I am a model is parental love and discipline. ' streak landed him in hot water. · ·home-schooling mother of eight chi I- "The fear of the Lord is the beginning 1 . Synar's career of tempting fate ended in 1994, 'dren. I do not wish to cause dissen- of knowledge; fools despise wisdom · when he lost in a Democratic primary to a politi· •sion. I appreciate others' points of . and instruction." Proverbs 1:7 Chit- cal novice. The NRA gloated on network televi· view, but I would like to share about dren learn the fear of tbe Lord by first sion and claimed responsibility. It wasn't easy being Synar's enemy, nor was it myself and my ideologies for better fearing (respecting) their fathers. ·always simple working for him. communication. The second point is self-discipline. "It was always a challenge !Icing Mike Synar's I have a B.A. in tbe liberal arts The teacher can. offer immediate from a midwestern college. One of rewards or try to make tbe lessons press .secretary," recalls longtime staffer Amy tbe college classes I took was "Edu- fun, but the child needs to get beyond Weiss Tobe. "I could argue how saying it differ·-cational Psychology." The object of that. He needs to find pleasure in .ently might.help, but Mike was going to be Mike. this class was to discover how chil- delayed rewards, perhaps a sense of ·He wore his emotions on his sleeve, and he did so dren learn and 1\ow to motivate them. accomplishment or increased confi- proudly. There was never a question where he ,In order for us to see the education- dence. On a spiritual level he needs .stood or how he felt." His longtime friends, like counselor to tbe al establishment's theories at work, to work hard because he should, · we were required to observe children because it is right, even if the reward president Mack McLarty, knew how to defuse ·Synar when he went off like a Roman candle. "I · iri public school classes. is as far away as heaven. · · I received an "A" in tbe class, but After these two points come in(or- used to always kid him,'' MeLany recalled. ·"I . · 1 don~ think !learned what the pro- mation learning (tbe bare facts) and ,said, 'Now Mike, settle down, you're hyperventifessor wanted us to learn. I learned concept learning (understanding rela- lating. " that their educational theories did not tionships between bare facts). There MeLany recounted one scene, when" Synar · :work in tbe junior high classroo,m. I is an interplay between all Of these "hung up on the phone with me" during a policy saw a dedicated home economics stages. Concept learning will be tak- discussion. True to form, Synar sheepishly called ·''teacher trying her best to make inter· ing place at tbe same time that more back in 10 minutes and told MeLany: "That's no · esting lessons for her classes. The stu- information learning is occurring. way to act unless you're a child, and I'm not a dents, however, did not want to be in Self-discipline will continue and the class. It was not "cool" to like increase, and at any time tbe <;hild · school No matter what ·she did, tbe needs it, parental discipline will be students did not want to be there and incurred. ··tried to learn as little as possible. All The last stage of Ibis learning of Ibis took place in one of the "best model is wise self-direction. All of ofa job offer violated her First Amendment's "fundarnent.al right of intimate schools in ihe country (Indian Trail Jr. tbe above stages merge into this one. By Nat Hentoff In 1986: Michael Bowers, Georgia's attorney general, won an unusually association." · ·High, Olathe District Schools, With a foundation of self-discipline Robin Shahar's religious marriage to Francine Greenfeld has since taken ·''olathe, ~sas: 1989 National Excel- and knowledge (both information controversial victory in the Supreme 'Court. In tbe case, Bowers v. Hardand concepts), the child (with wise wick, the bitterly divided justices decided by a 5-to-4 ~ote .tbat i1.was .con- place. And, ruled Judge John Gc;>dbold of tile ll.tb Circuit altbOI!gb it was 'lence in Education Award). • Years f31er, I find myself 'home parental input) can choose the direc- stitutiomil for Georgia to enforce a state sodomy law 'ap,lns\ ,homosexuals not "a marriage in a'ci\ll,r, legal sense, it was intim'ate and h1ghly personal in while not implementing it against heterosexuals. The constitutional right of tbe sense of affection, commitment and permanence." (A'civil same-sex ..' sehooling my own young children. lion for his life. marriage is not legal in Georgia.) · Motivation is simple. You reward "How blessed is the man who privacy, said the majority, does not extend to private consensual sodomy among homosexuals. The three-judge panel has ordered the attorney gen. good behavior and punish inappro-_ finds wisdo!", and tbe man who gains In dissent, John Paul Stevens said that "from the eral to show -· in tbe trial court below •• that he had 'priate behavior. Doesn't even God use · understandmg. For 1ts profit IS better "a compelling government interest" when he with· a system of rewards and ' punish- than the profit of silver, .and its gain standpoint of tbe individual, tile homosexual and the heterosexual have tbe same interest in deciding how he drew the job offer to Shahar. He will have to meet a ments? My Educational Psychology than fine gold." Proverbs 3:13-14 will live his own life ... State intrusion into the private "strict scrutiny" standard when making his argument · class was totally irrelevant to tbe Sincerely, conduct of either is equally burdensome." -the highest level of proof io cases concerned wlth home schooling situation. VielUUl M. Rose The fifth vote was that of Lewis. Powell who, after fundamental constitutional rights. More recently, I have found a Racine his retirement from tbe court, told a questioning law Attorney General Bowers tells me that he intends to student, "I think I probably made a mistake." ask for an en bane hearing -- a review of the decision Michael Bowers is still the attorney general of by the fl!ll II th Circuit bench. If he gets that hearing, Georgia, and last December, he appeared to have sufthe results are uncertain. A majority of that bench is · .. fered a significant defeat in the II th Circuit Court of regarded as conservative. "Shahar," an Atlanta Appeals. Bringing the case, Shahar v. Bowers, was an lawyer says, "got lucky with that three-judge pane!: ·attorney, Robin Joy Sh$ar, w!to had been offered a None ol the staunch conservatives were on it." position in Bowers' Georgia o.partment of Law. BowN:onetbeless, predicting how judges will rule is often ers withdrew the offer when he found out Shahar was as " scientifi~" as betting ori a blackjack game. If tbe going to be married . · · to another wonwl. "intimate association" theory holds up in tbe It th :. In the lawsuit, Shahar i:laimed that Bowel'S had vioCircuit, and if tbe Supreme Court affirms, Shahar v. lated her First Amendment rights of , intimate and Bowers will have been a landmark decision. expressive association, as well as her freedom of reliAtlanta lawyer Robert Remar •• who is on the natiOngion (the wedding was. to be a Jewish wedding, presided over by a rabbi al board oftbe American'Civil Liberties Union-- told a legal newspaper, the from the Reconstructionist Movement, a legitimate branch of Judaism). Als11 Fulton County Daily Report: "It's the first ' decision I know of that recogat constitutional issue, Shahar added, were denial of due process and equal nizes homosexual relations are entitled to constitutional .protection." ' protection of tbe laws. ACLU attorney Ruih Harlow, who represented Shahar, points out that tbe In 1993, a federal district court dismissed her sUit on the ground that the court "recognized that a gay couple within a church or synagogue cotlld attorney general had'tbe right to maintain an office that was both credible have respect even if civihocietY did not recognize 118tbe relationship 3/8 and efficient. Bowers had charged that Shahar's forthcoming marriage ~t.'' . . demonstrated that she did not believe in and 'iYas not going to uphold the Dissenting ill the attol'ftey general's 1986 case, Bowers v. Hardwick, Juslaws regarding marriage and sodomy. Furthermore, he said, her presence in tice Harry Blackmon reminded his colleagues of Louis Brandeis' declaration the office would have a "disruptive" effect on her c;o-workers. · that "the most comprehensive of rights, and the right most valued by civiShahar's appeal of that decision was heard by a three-judge panel of tbe lized men" is "the right, against the government, to be left alone.'.' t>fichael II th Circuit. They disagreed among themselves concerning some of her con- Hardwick lost that right; Robin Shahar may have regained it stitutional claims, but they were unanimous in concluding that Robin ShaNat Hentoff Ia 1 natlomtlly renowntd authortty on t'tie Flnt Amendhar had made a persuasive., if not yet finally determined •• case that her loss , ment and the nat of the Bill of Rlghta. ,• '· lt.tansfield !41' ., ' c . ., ., :: I• IND. • '• · • IColumbus !44• I . ' . 1 ·c ourt blesses a ·1~.:2 ian marriage . ...---....,---------------, . Washin,.gto.n keeps America laugh~ng 1 ' By JoHph Spear thing. What you've got, .essentially, is a cover-up "paigns and retained Armand D' Amato as legi.J Everybody keeps saying government costs too in search of a crime. counsel. •· · 1 byr.,NEa."-&l'aloc".._ . __ " much and taxes .are too high, but everybody forYou've got an Arltansas governor and his · The Sen~te Ethics Committee eventually t<><Gc gets the entertainment factor. aggressive wife mixed up with a pack of oily pols a long look at AI D' Amato's ·~ctivities1 jllld carne "Ar:tuldly, tlatn WAS~iW downsidt to looting tht Seriously,. would there not be a black hole til .and swindlers. It's basically an Oz,arks thing, but . up wilh ~of those we-know-you-didn't-do-it· . pimion fund!" oUr lives if we did not have politicians and assort- the Gov goes on to become pres~nt, and now it but-please-don't-do-it-again findings on moit ed functionlriea to keep us chortling? If we had doesn't look so good to folks in, say, Beavercreek, . items and rebuked him for allowing his bro'tber., 'I no·Ointons or Oingriches to deliver a daily dose Ohio. · carry on lobbying activities in his Capi'tol Hifl of guffaws? We'd have a hoot deficiency. Leno Sudd~nly memories start to go blank and office. · ~"T,o· and Letterman would have to 10 back on the club records disappo:ar. We start calling it "Whitewa· What makes this scene even more surreal is~ circuit. tergate." fact that D' Amato is utterly shameless. He dron~ ., , I think it's worth something to be continually The Republican opposition senses this is Ill! on and on abQut White House "lies,'~ , "distllf. 1 Ti>d8y) s Monday, Jan. 1~, the..! 5th ~~y of· l996. '\be~ are 351 days left en~~ed by this caliber of talent, ~d I for one op~unity to rack up points;~ rna~ .act ihe lions," "obf~.scation::· ~et he ref'uses to reteaJ: ·~in abe year. This is the·~nLutber . Kins Jr. federal holtday. !I'll wlllmg to pay a few .extra bucks 1fthat s what pubhc to forget a few 'gates, of the1r own ere-.. h1s own Etl\1cs Committee report, insisting . Toa.y's fJiJhlipt in Hilwly: · . . 11 takes to keep the quahty up. · ~lion, so they name a comnuttee tp look mto tl would not be "standard procedure" to do So. ; On Jan. 15, 1929, civil riahiSJe.der Martin .Luther King Jr. was born in ; Go ahqd, rewind the tape, stop it anywhere. and appoint as their front man 011 .this ethical matOne thing that is completely genuine abo . ,-!i-11anta. , · •, , .. ~· : There's ,.~ NOI1li'.~ly shredding docq- .ter a tempesiUOf!S SC:I)ator named Alfonse "You 'D'Arnato is his persona. He looks like a ihu . ;, On ihP, dale: . · . ,,; . . .• · , · '. ~!IIJ:~ ~ ~ f•~ ltjlll .stuffing her . Can C:all Me AI'' D! ~~.. • , sounds like' tbu~. is a thug. 1 In 1559, En"'*''' ~ Eli~ I W8S .cfowntcl tn Westmiaster .bta fuU of papen aiid ·~ ~ out of the ThiS 1s such an uqu1s1te scene, u c111not be What you see 1s what you get Indeed if the I " • ' .. ' • 'Whi" House. ~·· Naitc:y ·~ uking her !lescribed in mere words. No other senator in that ever make a Whitewatergate movie, &bey'~ aoin ' In 1144. tile Uni~ of Noue Dillie recflivecl chai1er fulm tile"l(ale .·tiiiiOlQpl" ~ ,lliJa abOUld in':ll!le Grenada august assembly 9f lepslaton'is as eth\cally,c"-1' to have to disinter Edward 0 . 'Rob.inson or 1 \)!Itldiltla. · •. , . .' :'' ·· .. ,.·~·,I, , ' . , ~ onaM~ori~y. n:-:re•sB!QandHill lengedasAID'Ain~o. c · . , Cagneytoplay~D'Amatorqt,.,c 111 tNnk I· 1 Ia 1870 the J)elnocratic Niy ~ ~ . sented' as a dOnkey for the lint , on "60 A1ioulel" diac.usstnS his lov.e life. A~de aao, he mtervened w1tb the Pentagon no·current actor who could do itjuatice.' dJDe in a~ bY~ Nut il!,Jta.Pu's Weeldy. ' ' . ' · Go all the way btlc.k to 1946, ·an Ricbard on behalf of Wedtec:h, a Bronx company IICCQ!Ied That's my main point: . •· ·~ In 191!1,. piaaiaiMII el , -.n ~ Jan Pert oweki· becmne the ~ 1Nixon fint l:llllf on ~· acene, and ilit blck and of bribery ~d fra~ which also contributed . We should just quit ~~~nina about·~ ~of tile ~ewl)r ctls•d !DJ111b!icof Polancl . · ~to w • SO .ye~JS of fun l!lld pmes. The $30,000 to his camJ*sn, He sought defense con- · s1ve sovemment md realtze, tfwe want. pltti\i~ · ' • lt\19-43, \VQIIi- COIIIpl~d Qtl lite,Pen• • l1NI!q~ ofotl~. U.S. 'rrlc~ "'~ .IQ eatettaininJ,, ~ e~ after l)is ~t· for U~sys CoiJ>-• which not o~ly co~- , entertainlllCnt. we hive to pay premium prices. '~of O.r.tll. · r ~~ :!· ~ . ,.._ _, ' . .,}~ile he .~ li! c:reare jobs' for a host· of .. ll:Jbu!!!d'• ~- ~ carn.,_.gn, but all!l re!Ained his pqsonally thmk we get a lot of bans for our.enlerr ...... ' · ·}a tib, till h Sltplr Bowl Wll lllaYe4 b tlte~ Bay PtiQm ot'.llle ·•.a~ ~ dlrecan, .·crews and l1rotbi:r Arfnand as an ~Y· He went to ~t for tainment buclt. . ,, . J_ ,.._.'Jio.JIWI[i~~U~ .• FirjliiebtiiiG,kJdlie&.ofthe~ .pipl. .. • . _ . · ' , tl\e company that ferried passeqers to .Ltberty Joupli . , _ I• a llYJldiGIII!d wrttar fof 1 '"' Jt: 1 CLe... r,»-lOI ~i··, . · 1 · '," • ,, '•qotrieotlup~_dlel!~~ancl~sy.'hi~ 'lllandand,coinci.dental.l):,_~ntributedtohiscam- ~·•~Enlel'pi1.. M~allllon. <ji::-.; ,· 1 ' day •. n. , •. story r iA*Y. ' ' Ju 1 I ' ' J.' -~f: 'fC ~ ·· i'~" "1 ' I V· ' ·· ~ , "' \1 . '• ' Charles Melvin BltlOks, 67, Genoa, Ill., died Thursday, Jan. 11 , 1996 at the Kishwaukee Hospital in Dekalb, Ill. A maintenance worker at ~ehring Electrical Works, he was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Born Aug. 22, 1928 ip Letart, W.Va.. he was a son of the late William A. Brooks and Retha A. Howell Brooks. He was also. preceded in death by a brother, Harry W. Brooks, in 1993. Surviving are his wife, Janet E. Friend Brooks; four sons, Terry W. Brooks and Ronal~ S. Brooks, both of Genoa, Jeffrey A. Brooks of Dekalb, and Douglas G. Brooks of Sycamore, Ill.; a sister-in-law, June Brooks of Letart; 10 grandchildren·;' and .several nieces and nephews. . Services wil! be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason,.W.Va., wiih tbe Rev. Bobby L. Woods officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Fritnds may call at tbe funeral horne from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. ' Clyde · e~ Hampton ! . ~Letters to the editor Health care providers. ' fe~l rural poor imperiled OHIO Vl/('atllcr 1\aertdlly, Jan. 1' ;Rep. Synar: A rebel with rpany causes . The Daily Sentinel .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy.l.ffadleport, Ohio Mond11y, January 15, 1998 Clyde Edward Hampton, 84, Langsville, died Sunday, Jan. 14, 1996 1'n · Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 10, 1911, son of tbe late ~ade and Eva Campbell Hampton, he was a retired employee of tbe New York Central Radroad, and a retired farmer. He was a charter member since 1939 of the Danville Holiness Church. Surviving are his wife, Erma Janice Cleland. whom he married April, 30, lea Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 1936 in Pomeroy; two sons, Richard (Jeannie) Hampton of Vinton, and . Murlyn D. Hampton of Langsville; a daughter, Marilyn Peoples of Wellston; ' four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, four step-great grandchildren; and a sister, Grace Russell of Lancaster. · He was also preceded in death by a grandchild, a brother and a sister. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Danville Holiness Church, Danville, with the Rev. Jess Tipton and Rev. Ben Watts officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call the McCoy-Moore p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:51 a.m. Funeral Home, Vinton, from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday. Weather foncast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows I 0 to 20 north and 15 to 25 south. Tuesday...Panly cloudy. Highs 35 Junior Lee Hunt, 71 , Long Bottom, died Sunday, Jan. 14, 1996 at his home. to 40 north to the middle 40s south. A retired employee of tbe Excelsior Salt Works in Pomeroy, he was born Extended roncast: • Sept. 2, 1924 in Spencer, W.Va., son of the late Roy and Beulah.Rowh Hunt. Wednesday .. .Warmer with a chance of showers. Lows in tbe 30s. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. He is survived by his wife, Hilda Taylor Hunt of Long Bottom; sons, Earl Highs in tbe 50s. · Richard Hunt and Bob Hunt, both of Long Bottort: a daughter, Jean StewThursday... Warm with a chance of art of Columbus; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; broth· showers. Lows in 'the 40s. Highs in ers, Don and Jerry Jett of Morrist!Jwn; and several half-brothers and halfthe 50s. Friday ...Colder with a chance of sisters . He was preceded in death by a grand~aughter. : showers...Changing to snow showers. Graveside services are 3 p.m. today under direction of tbe Ewing FunerLows in the 30s. Highs from the mid al Home in tbe Chester Cemetery, with tbe Rev. Sharon Hausman officiat3os to mid 40s. ing. No calling hours will be observed. ' ::: W,armer temperatures ~~ will fuel January thaw By The Aaaoclllted Preea . The thaw will continue in Ohio:; ; after a brief episode of cold temper~~ atures tonight, forecasters said. The : : mercury tonight could plunge to I(). •: IS degrees. But the rest of the week readings :. · , generally will remain above freezing, : , even at night. From Wednesday on, ·• • highs will be in the 50s and lows in : .~ tbe 3m and 40s. · Rain is possible during the same : . period. The record-high temperature for :-; Ibis date at the Columbus weather :· · station was 64 degrees in 1932 while. the record low was 12 below zero in :- 1893. Sunset tonight will he at 5:30 Junior Lee Hunt ' Foil rod ' to Richard C. Foil rod, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Richard C. and Margaret Foil rod, G. Roger and Mary Morgan, Meigs Construction Co. to Phillip R. and Paulette L. Harrison, Donald E. and Jo Ellen Roush, Enos L. and Patricia A. Singer, Salisbury parcels; Affidavit, Charles Barrett to Linda K. Zinn, Linda K. Carpenter, Edward B. Zinn ill; Agreement, Charles R. and Marcia A. Bl!fTCtl, Josephine Stiles to United Church of Christ and Langsville Community Church, Rut· land boundary line agreement; Deed, Charles R. and Marcia A" Barrell to Thomas F. and Donna J. Baggs, Rutland parcel. Daniel E. Shane, 55, Langsville, died Saturday, Jan. 13, 1996 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by tbe Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Bush feels he misjudged Saddam's power after war By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - Nearly five years after tbe Persian·Gulf War, former President George Bush says his administration may have mishandled Iraq) surrender. If done differently Saddam Hussein might not still be in power, .he s;rid. In an interview with David Frost to be aired Tuesday on PBS, Bush said he still thinks Saddam will be overthrown by his own people but Bulls: steady to strong; all bulls recalled that during the 1991 Gulf 55.00 and down. War he and others felt a snund ·miliVeal calves: weak to higher; tary defeat would do it. choice I67"00 and down. "I miscalculated," Bush said. "I Sheep and lambs: uneven, 5.00 thought he'd be gone." lower to 3.00 higher; choice wools Bush reiterated his oft-stated view 70.00-83 .00; choice clips 77.00- that it would have been a mistake to 82.50: feeder lambs 92,00 and down: order 'the U.S. military to hunt down age(! sheep 48.00 and down. Saddam in Baghdad. and that it was ' a correct judgment to end tbe war . after having evi.;ted Iraq's occupying army from Kuwait . But the 'former president, in the interview taped last Dec. 12 in his McGUFFEY (AP) _Authorities H?uston office, said. he now thi~ks think propane caused· an explosion · m1stakes were made m the armistice and fire that leveled a two-story farm- · meetmg held March 3 at Safwan! house Sunday near this northwest Iraq, between Amencan and Iraq• Obi ·u kill ' tl genemls. . le.o VI age, mg a eas11wo peoAsked by Frost wh~tber Saddam ··r oday's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana. · Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. · . Department of Agriculture Market ·News: Barrows and gilts: fully 50 cents · lower; demand mode,rate on a mod" erate supply. · U.S. 1-3, 230-2!i0 lbs. 39.50: 41.00, a few 41.50; plants 40.5042.00, a few 42.50. . U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 35.50·39.50. Sows: steady to SO cents higher. U.S. 1-3. 300-500 lbs. 27.0029.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-33.50; a ;·few over 650 lbs. 34,00. Boars: 24.00-26.00. Estimated receipts: 43,000. Prices from The Produc.ers .·Livestock Assol:iatioo: Cattle: 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.75; select 55 .00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0069.00; select 55.00-64.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 higher: all cows 42.00 and down. ..::: ' The Daily Sentinel (IJSPSZI-1 Published cv~y af'temoon. MondD)' thrO\I&h Friday. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Obio, by the Ohio Valley PubUshina Cor11JQ11yJG811neu Co., 1"1"""'1': Oh;o 45769, Ph. 992-215n S.C.nd class ~tage paid at Pomaoy, Ohio. Mtllbtr: The AuociMed Press, o"' the Ohio NewsPflll«·As50Ciotion. . POSTMASTER: Send addres11 conectioot 10 The Daily Scnliriel. Ill Coort St, Pomeroy, Ohio •S769. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES l7 Carrier or MMDI' llGIIte One w..k............,,, ....,..............................$2.00 Oil< _ ......... """"' """ '" """"" "'""'" "'' $8.11) 'Oile y.., ............. "'"""""""'"""" "'"' $101.00 SINGLE COri PRICE Dilly ..... ,... ............... ,, ............ "............. 35 C..u - Subscribers 1101 desirinJ to pay tbe Cllrier lniY n:mit illldvace direcl 10.lbe Dilly Seadnel on 1 dlllrt, &b. or 12 molllh t.si1. Credil will be ..... ..... -. No 11b1Qription by mall permitted in lftll. where blifM C*'rier servicJ: I• ·~•ilable. ' MAILSUISCitJP110NS t,;w,Motpc-, ' t3 - . ........... ;r-.................................Sl7.JO 26 - . ...... ,......................................... .$S3.12 52 - .:............................................,$!05.56 - Oiiototo,,.... c..,. .•, . . . ............. ~ ......., ...........::............JSl9.13i 26 - : ................,............................. m .68 sz-...,............,.:.... ~......,..........,.lt09.7l Explosion levels hOUSe, kills twO should have been requ1red to surr~nder m person at the Safwan meetmg to deepen his humiliation and undercut his authority, Bush responded ftrst by saymg, · "! th m ' k may be m · re trospec! we ~ou ld have .done more. " , ffi . He sa•d summomng Saddam to 0 •ce 10 S f Lucas County coroners · hi have bac kf'1red , "(: 1 d a wan m•g 0 ~~e h~use was just total devas- though, if the Iraqi leader had resist· tation. The blast leveled everything," ed and forced U.S. troops to march to Purvis said today. Ba~~dad to grab h1m. . He said he did not believe there A~d there. we wo~ld be, "" were any other victims inside the searchmg for tb1s bMal dictator who hou·se, however, investigators were had tbe best secunty 10 the worl~; still sifting through the rubble. mvolve~ ·~.an _urban guemlla war, p The victims were teenage girls . 'thh ld whose names were be mg WI . e pendmg farmly notlficatdl?n,lsatd J_tm PurviS,. emergency me ICa serviCe d ma1or. coor 111eir bodies were taken to tbe EMS units log 14 c~lls Units of the Meigs County Emer.- . gency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included : MIDDLEPORT 8:45 a.m. Saturday, Laurel Street, Della Roseberry, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:44 a.m. Saturday, South Sec- Hospital news :_:Meigs·land transfers posted Daniel ·E. Shane :' ~· The following land transfers were ; posted recently in the office bf Meigs ~ ~~ounty Recorder Emmogene Hamilw•tmr · ' - Deed, William Ward to Virgil and Linda Watson, Middleport lot; Affidavit, Lena Ethel Guthrie, deceased, to Gerald E. and Juanita L. Guthrie, Bedford; Deed. Patrick 0. and Audrey E. Wood to Danny Lee and Linda C. · ·Will, Chester, 4.804 acres; · ' ·: · Deed, ~trick D. and Audrey E. · · Wood to same, Chester, .ISO llCre; · • · Deed, Evelyn M. Hein to 'tracy R. Hein, Salisbury parcel; · · Easement, Charle~ W. III and · " leanette Radford to OMEGA N5, ... l~hester; Deed, Richard C. and Margaret E. CINCINNATI (AP) - Rapid Soutbe.:O Ohio network lost $66.000 changes in the health-care inilustry in 1994. · and potential fedeml budget cuts are Diana Daniels, a nurse who works endangering medical programs for from a prenatal health clinic in Panthe rural pocr as never before, handle in Adams County, sees the providers say. need for the services firsthand: a " In the 20-some odd years since woman who lost twin babies in a prel've been in the rural care business, mature delivery: a 10-year-old girl I don't think I've ever seen the pro- who needs a pregnancy test; a 1,9 gram so threatened," said Stephen year-old mother of five. , Wilhide, president of the Southern "Half the people I treat have ·a Ohio Health Services Network. His medical card (for Medicaid) becauSe group is the largest of tbe rural din- they are working in low, paying ic networks in the Tristate, which jobs," she said. "Insurance is som~ ­ includes counties in Indiana and thing they can't afford." northern Kentucky. Pro~iders also are wondering The Cincinnati Enquirer reported whether rural health care would bela Sunday that tbe threats include: priority if M~icaid were shifted \o • Proposed Medicaid changes that state control. would cap spending, cut federal man"They can't take care of their o...:n dates that support rural clinics and systems right now," said Chris Carshift control to state governments. le, administrator of St. Elizabeth:s • The 2-year-old freeze on feder- Grant County Hospital. HHow ate al subsidies that allow rural health they going to handle something clinics to charge discounted fees to else?" tbe uninsured working poor. Federal and state officials says rur• Greater difficulty in recruiting at health networks will not be fordoctors to rural practices, as hospital gotten. alliances and managed-care health U.S. Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, networks compete for primary-care said he supports setting money aside doctors. . . . to protect rural health services. Oflhe 19 counties nngmg Greater He told Wilhide, in a letter last Cincinnati. four have no hospiiilf:'month, that states will be able to ereWarren County in Ohio and Gallatin, ate innovati ve programs because less Bracken and Pendleton counties m money will be spertt on administraKentucky. And even w1th more thlm tive costs. $3 million in federal grants, the I wanted to contemplate, and I think history will say we did the right thing." . . At another point in the interview, however, Bush said of the Safwan meeting in tbe desert: "The ending wasn't quite as clean as it might have been if Saddam Hussein had come to that tent, laid down his thing and maybe left office." Bush also said Saddam fooled him when he used his surviving military power to quickly crush post-war revolts by Kurds in Iraq's north and Shiites in the south. " I think he took us by surprise," Bush said. At Safwan, Gen . Norman Schwarzkopf, the commander of the U.S.-: od coalition in the Gulf War, agreed 10 an Iraqi request that it be permitted to fly armed helicopters anywhere inside Iraq so long as they were not near U.S. forces. Saddam used that air power, combined with tanks and other heavy ground armor that survived the war, to kill thou sands of rebelling Kurds and Shiites. "We might have handled the flying of helicopters differently," Bush said. "So I think there 's room for some ex post facto criticism here."' Some Bush administration officials have said since the war that the White House erred in not giving Schwarzkopf specific political guidance on how to handle the armistice talks. In another interview with Frost taped secretly only days after the 1991 cease fire, but not aired until the Tuesday broadcast, Bush discussed excepts from his llulf War diary, including entries in which he described his worries about how to end the war and the fate of Saddam. " Hope to ,see the madman is gone," Bush wrote on tbe eve of the Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. · Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Disc:harges Jan. 12 - Valeri Myers, Mrs. Michael Clarkson and daughter, Carolyn Cundiff, Carolyn Crump. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bmy Kom, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leach, daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stuart, daughter, Rutland. Discbarges Jan. 13- Belly Wallace, Mrs. Bracy Kom and daughter, Mrs. Charles Hayes and ·son, Mrs. Lindsay Kidmor and daughter, Mary Leach. Disc:harges Jan. 14 - Diana Arnold, Patricia Johnston, Mrs. Greg Stuart and daughter, Opal Coburn. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Chad Did· die, son, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, daughter, Hanford, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Roach, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) ond Avenue, Mary Butcher. treated at the scene. " RACINE 12:58 p.m. Saturday, Letart Falls, Russell Quillen, VMH; 7:55 p.m. Saturday. Barringer Ridge Road , Norman Evans, VMH; 10:53 p.m. Saturday, Smith Ridge Road, David Watson, St. Joseph' s Hospital. REEDSVILLE II :48 a.m. Sunday, State Route 681 , Louise Posey, VMH; I :02 p.m. Sunday, Baum Addition, Norman Bahr, Holzer Medical Cen· ter RUTLAND II :42 a.m. Saturday, SR 143, Stella Adkins, HMC; 6:24p.m. Saturday, Crouser Road, Daniel Shane, VMH. SYRACUSE · 2;56 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department and squad to SR 124, motor-vehicle accident, Robert Cardone, not .treated: · 8:37p.m. Sunday, SR 124, Harry Clark, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:18a.m. Sunday, Taylor Road, Junior Hunt, not treated . Announcements Anniversary observation The 60th wedding anniversary of John and Henrietta Bailey, canceled earlier due to weather, will be held Sunday, 2-5 p.m. at Mount Hermon Church on TeKas Road . Library board meeting The Meigs County Library Board will meet in special session ThurSday, I p.m, at tbe Meigs County Public " Library in Pomeroy to discuss P«trAm Ele Power ............:.......... 41'· sonncl matters. Akzo ......................................55'!. Ashland 011 ...........................35'1. DAVtomeet AT&T .......................................66 Disabled American Veterans, Bank One ..............................36'1. · 7 Chapter 53, will meet at McDonald's Bob Evans ............................ 16 .1. Wednesday night. at 7 p.m. Borg-Warner .........................30\ Champion Ind . ...................... 22\ Charming Shops .................... 2'> Stocks Ctty Holdlrtg ..............................,. Federel Moglll··· .................... 20'1. Gannett .................................60'4 Goodyear T&R .....................43"J. K-rnart .•••••..•••...••.•.•....•;...........6\ Lllnda End .............................. 13'J. Limited Inc............................ 16~. Peoples Bancorp................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank•••......•.......•3S'o One Valley ...........•.•......•........31'1. Rockwell ................ ,.............53\ Robbins & Myera ..................28'1. Royal DutchiShDII .............. 13S'J. Shoney't lnc........................... 9% Star Bank ...............................,57 Wendy lnt'l. .........................•.19'1. Worthlngton Ind. ..................19'> -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote~ provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. ~B~u:sh:sa:•d:·..:Th:t:s~•s~n:o:ta~fo:rm:ul:a~tb:a:t~w:ar:·~J:an:-~1~5~,1~99:1.;.._ _ _ _...:..!:::::::::::=~::::::::::~; Purvis tbe investigators state fire marshal 's office andsaid other were looking into ihe blast. The origin 1 apparently was propane gas, said McGuffey f1re chief Mike Ault. Hardin County sheriff's Dis·patcher Karen Pack said the explo. sion was reported at 6:17p.m. These 'Good Sams' (Contlq!Jed from Pap I) tbe day to clear tbe driveways in the neighborhood." Many who volunteer to do such deeds don't want any attention or recognition drawn to them because of their work, they only want to help fellow man during a time. of need. To tho!IC who don't believe good Samaritans don't exisl, just ask the residents of Meigs County who will sladly,·tell you that they do. Only, in 'lhese parts, it'a called neighbor helping neighbor. ' "Our Family Seroing Your Family" • Pre-Need Funerals With Guaranteed Price • Services Arranged Anywhere • Complete Line of Caskets and Vaults to Fit Any Budget • Relaxing and Comfortable Homelike At!Ilosphere which includes Coffee Lounge, Visitation Rooms, and Chapel seating 200 --100% Wheelchair Accessible • Spacious Off-Street Pilfking , __ ! We Accept .Other·Funeral Plans .• CREMEENS · FUNERAL·HOME Jay & Andrea Cremeens, Directors Scott Hill, Associate ·949-3210 128 Elm Street Racine, 0hio- �Monday, January 15, 1996 ~ ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page 5 · -' -~ Top 25,ftOOpS.~c~n_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_P_ag-e4_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------------------- - In the AFC championship game, No. l4 Boston CoiJe&e 83 . :Incomplete pass preserves :s teelers' win over Colts . By ALAN ROBINSON · PmSBURGH (AP) - They needed a miracle, another lmmacu. late Reception. · Unfpnunately f()r the Indianapolis Colts, Franco Harris was still tin the Pittsburgh Steelers' side. On a day of high drama and highwire-like tension in the AFC championship game, so was fate . Jim Harbaugh's last-play desperation pass seemed "a frozen moment in time," linebacker Levon Kirkland said after it fluuered by five Steelers and into receiver Aaron Bailey's hands. But the ball bounced off Bailey's stomach and was swatted away hy Randy Fuller in the end zone,_and finally the Steelers had exorcised the ~vii spirits of last year's championship game loss. : "It's reality," Neil O'Donnell said following the Steelers' exhausting 20-16 victory Sunday. "We're ~oing to the Super Bowl. Maybe we did learn something from last year." : Maybe, too, it was an omen when Harris presided over the ceremonial pregame coin toss. Now. the fourlime champion Steelers, the Team of the '70s during the Franco-Mean Joe-Bradshaw era, will meet the tour-time champion Dallas Cowboys, the Team of the '90s, in the Super Bowl's first three-peat. · Because the Steelers dido 't make history by becoming the first team to lose consecutive conference championship games on its home field, they can be the first AFC team to go~ 5-0 in the Super Bowl - and the first to go 3-0 against the same opponent. " I fell in love with the Steelers when they played the Cowboys in the Super Bowl (during the I97S and 1978 seasons)," Fuller said. "I loved Mel Blount, Lynn Swann, Franco Harris. Now, we're going back to the Super Bowl and I'm a part of it. It's almos~ too good to be true." Especially after the Steelers opened 3-4, the worst such start for any Super Bowl team. And especially after last season, when they fell three yards shon of heating the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game on this same field. But faced with nearly identical circumstances on a sunny Sunday that un~xpectedly preempted the gray dr~b of a seemingly endless Pittsburgh winter, they triumphed, beating an Indianapolis Colts team that wasn't supposed to be here but absolutely refused to go away. Just like last season. the Steelers blew a founh-quarter lead on a long touchdown pass: Floyd Turner's 47yard touchdown catch put the Colts ahead 16-13 and was eerily reminiscent of Tony Martin's 43-yarder last season. . "Without a doubt, last year came into my mind," Steelers receiver Yancey Thigpen said. "They kept hanging around, just like the Charg- "ers did'JiSt year,' and I slid, 'Here we go qain.~~~ It especially seemed "like history repeating itSelf, according to running back Bam Morris, when the Steelers again fouhd themaelvet staring at fourth-and-three. Last year, Dennis Gibson tipped away O'Donnell's · fourth,and-three pass . intended for Barry Foster, and it put the Chargm in the Super Bowl. This time, the Steelers got a good tip on their final drive. Ernie Mills · managed to deflect an O'Donnell pass that linebacker Quentin Corjatt seemed certain of intercepting, and, two plays later, O'Donnell hit Andre Hastings for nine yards and a first down on foqrth-and•thr!le. .Htail by IIIII 1!1,COtnpletll pu. u,at. ~ lfal- . ALMOST A WIN- The lndlaNipolla Coltl' "That play was unbelievable," ley citught It, would have l8nt 1M Coltl to the 1 A8ron Bal'-Y (80) -the plgakln bounce off O'Donnell said. "I fii'Cd that'ball as SUper Bowl. The Steelara' Randy Full..-(~) and · hla cheat and-y from him at the end of Sunhard I could and I said either he AFC chllmplonahlp game again at the holt Myron Ball put the lm!Mdlata pi'eaaure .on Beldlly'a catches it or it goes through him." lay on the Hall Maly pan. (AP) · Plttabu'9h Staelera, whoae 20-16 VICifory Wll Then carne the play of a season for Pittsburgh as Mills streaked down the Colts' sideline and badly and it was over, barring a miracle. cl!fd team to reach the Super Bowl Later, Steelers super rook1e beat defender Anthony Ambrose for Harbaugh nearly arranged that. by winning three straight on the road. Kordell Stewart stepped out of , a 37-yard catch to the Colts' one. "All week, I tried to stay away "We were a million-to-one shot, bounds as he tried to outrun double •; "People on the sidelines were from all of the talk about last year, and we almost pulled it off," Bailey coverage in the end zone. But the ; yelling, 'Go with Yancey (Thig- last year, last year," O'Donnell said. said. officials didn't see it and ·Stewart's • pen), go to this 'side. You know there "But last year was last year, and now AIQlOst. five-yard !ouchdown catch put Pitts- : are 8 million coaches wben you're we're going to Arizona." 'IWo plays into the game, Jeff burgh ahead I0-6 with 13 seconds : out there," O'Donnell said. ·"Ernie The Colts could only trudge back Herrod:s only interception of the sea- left. in the first half. · made a great move (on defensive to Indianapolis, saddled with the son on a pass tipped by Tony Sira"It's a touchdown that never • back Anthony Ambrose), and I gave sinking feeling of how close they gusa positioned the Colts to go should have been · a touchdown, ...• him a chance to go get' it." came to the impossible. A miracle ahead 7.0. But Lamont Warren was Colts coach Ted Marchibrnda said. : Morris, all 240 pounds of him, . catch oo the final play would have stypped on third-and-one and the What would a Steelers' AFC : then ran through two Colts and sev- been a fitting finish to a playoff run Colts settled for the first of Cary championship game victory be with- • eral teammates into the end zone, as they nearly became the first wild Blanchard's three field goals. out an end .. zone controversv? · : Dlfi..LAS (AP) - Call them "the 1)iplets." Call them Emmitt, Troy and Michael. Call them the reason the Dallas Cowboys are back where they think they belong every year. The Super Bowl. With Emmitt Smith, Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin doing what they do best, the Cowboys overcame the tenacious Green Bay Packers 38-27 Sunday and now head for Tempe, ON THE RUN - Dallas running back Emmitt Smith (22) . rune by 01'11111 Bly lll!lbacker Fred Strlcklencl (55) In the fourth quarter of Sundly'a NFC chllm. plonahlp game In Irving, Texaa, where the Cowboys' 38-27 victory put them In the Super Bowl for the third time In the last four ynrs. (AP) ' . In Top 25 college basketball, . . · - UMass loses Ca~by & tops Bon.ni·es; UNC also wins By The .Aaeoclatad Press James "Bruiser" Hint, who took Concern over matchups, a No. I over while Calipari stayed with ranking and a long winning streak Camby. "We did what we usually do may have been on the mind of the to win." Massachusetts Minutel!len when That means defense, and the Bonthey entered Reilly Center. Minutes nies shot28.3 percent (17-for-60). before the game with St. BonavenIn other games involving ranked ture, however, all their thoughts teams Sunday, it was: No. 9 Memwere of only one thing- theirteam- phis 60, South Florida 59; No. 10 mate. . Nonh Carolina 86, No. 19 Clemson Junior Marcus Camby, one of the 53; No. 12 Syracuse 81, Ru_!gel"li 80; best big men in college basketball and No. 24 Boston College 83, ~d the Minutemen's scoring and Seton Hall 80. rebounding leader in their impressive · In games involving Top Ten st'art to the season. collapsed in a cor- teams on Saturday, it was: No. 2 rilk>r near the locker room about.six Kentucky 61, Tennessee 44; No. 3 minutes before Sunday's game and Cincinnati 91, Marquette 70,; No. S w.as taken from the building by Connecticut 83, Providence 74; No. ambulance. 6 Wake Forest 77, Maryland 64; No. · Suddenly, any pregame butterflies 7 Vill~nova 69, West Virginia 67; were repiaced by tears. Their team- and No. 8 Georgetowri 72, Miami mate was sick and no one knew how 67. serious it was. Coach John Calipari In other ranked games Saturday, accompaniedCambytoOiean(N.Y.) it was: No. II VirginiaThch 71, La General Hospital, where the 21 - Salle 55; No. 13 UCLA93, Califory.-old was kept overnight in stable .nia 73; No. 14 Penn State 83, North- · western 74; No. I 5 Utah 82, Hawaii cpildition, resting comfortably. '"Aqincidentlikethis.putsthings 46; Wisconsin 80, No. 16Iowa 71; in~ the perspective they should be No. 17 Purdue 76, Minnesota 62; · in."Callpari said. "Basketball is not No. 20 Michigan 76, Michigan State lii'e or death." 54; Alabama S6, No, 21 Mississippi ~anice Camby of Hartford, Conn., · State 55; No. 23 Aub~ 89, No. 22 1 told WVIT-TV in West Hartford that Georgia 86; and No. "1S TeKas Tech her soil had been fi*hting a cold and '82, Texas A&.M S4. ~he may not have eaten anything - The between No. 18 AribOfore the game. · zona and St. Joseph's, scheduled for 1"Thc coach said that he had tak- Saturday, was canceled when Ari'en some cough medicine, and when zona refused to travel to Philadelphia he 101 read)' to come out I guess he cidng safety concerns over the recent ,felt ll111lt-headed," Janice Camby blizzard. lllid, adding that blood tests a~ a. · .Sunday:• action CAT scan showed nothing irregular. No. !I Melapllil60 - fJbe Minutemen (14·0, 3•0' South Florida 59-(01') A.i'l:ticJO) didn't have. any _trouble , Lorenzen Wright, · a 60 percent c:ourt as the Bonnies (5-7, l - free-throw shooter, made four 1m: ., 4)!hl'e never cl~ t1w! nJqe points . thrqws in the final two minutes and · Ia the IOCOIId half. Tyrone Weeks, scored llix of his IS points in overc.alb)''s replacement at center, had time u the nsers ('I I-2, 3-0 Con15 painll J a ICIIIOn"high 12 .ferencc USA) ended a two-1.rne Nllllund!. !'Old lolial lllicak. Oluc~ Aikins ~ ~ ~We:jwtllid, '!ft'swinthi1.for -led the Bulls (7-6, 0-3). with 28 . thp 1lia py.'" llid uaistallt coach . poin!a. · game ;,;r-...; < •, Freshman Scoonie Penn had a season-high 27 points as the Eagles ( 11-3, 4-2 Big East) rallied from a 6S-S8 deficit with 8:26 to play. Adril!ll Griffin had 23 points for the Pirates (7-6, 3•3), who had two chances to tie in the final minute as Boston College missed four free throws, but they turned the ball over twice. Saturday's action No. 1 Kentucky 61 Tennessee44 Tony Delk scored IS points to lead the Wildcats (13-1, 4-0 South:astem Conference) to their 12th straight victory. Brandon Wharton had II points for the visiting Volunteers (7-6, 1-3), who missed 14 of their first 16 shots. No. 3 Cincinnati 91 Marquette 70 l>ar!lell Burton and Danny Fonson each had 17 paints and the llearcats ( 11-0, 3-0 Conference USA) had six double-figure scorers. en Eagles (9-3, 1-1). ,No. 5 Coaaectlcut 83 Prvftdence 74 .Ray Allen scored 23 points and Kirk King added 20 on 10-for-10 shooting as the visiting Huskies (141, 6-0 Big East) won their 13th straight. Freshman Jamel Thomas had 17 points for the Friars (8-6, IS), who closed within S9-SS with 8:48 to play. No. 6 Wake Forest 77 MarylaDd64 Tim Duncan had 14 points, IS rebounds and I0 blocks - the fil1it triple-double of his career- as the Demon Deacons ( 10-1. 3-0 ACC) won their 13th straight league game. Keith Booth had 16 points for the visiting Terrapins (6-6, 0-3). No. 7 VHlanova 69 ·West Virgiaia 67 Chuck Kornegay dunked with two seconds remaining for the road win for the Wildcats (13-2, 5-.1 Big Ariz., to play Pittsburgh in quest of their third NFL championship in four years. . They ·met in two previous Super Bowls, both won by Pittsburgh after the · 1974 and 1976 seasons. This time, however, Dallas is an early 12 112~point favorites to become the 12th straight team from tbe NFC to win the NFL title. "We're going home," said Irvin, who had seven receptions for I 00 yards and two touchdowns Sunday. "We let someone else \"Col. it las.t year, but we're taking it back." But while Dallas will bring back a lot of familiar faces, there will be two .notable new ones - Barry Switzer and Deion Sanders. "They tell me it's a lot of fun," said the coach who's been under fire since Jerry Jones chose him to replace Jimmy Johnson lifter their well-publicized falling out in April 1994. Sanders, cin the other hand, will be b~tck for the second consecutive season, "but his first with Dallas. Last season, he won his first ring with San Francisco, then signed on with the Cowboys for $35 million. Adlntie Dlv..... L ll:l. Orlando ... .......... ..... 27 8 New Yort.. ............2l 12 Wuhinpon ............ ll 17 Miami ,................ ... l6 18 BOJton ............ :....... l4 21 New Jdsey ........... .1 J 21 Philadelphia ...... ....... ? 26 Ga .771 .647 .514 .471 .400 • .5 9 10. ~ 13 . 38~ 13.~ .212 19 DiYision Ctlicaao ...... .. .......... JO 3 .909 lndinaa. . .. 21 I) .617 CLEVELAND ...... I9 IS .m \1.5 I 1.5 c~nt~l Dc1roi1... ............... 18 IS .StS 12 A.llllftla ........ ..........11 17 O....lon<-.. ............. 17 18 Milwaukee ............. 12 22 ..SOO I 3..5 Toramo .................. IO 2S . 14 11.5 .486 .)5) .286 21 WESTERN CONn:RENCE MldwtiiDI•- lot: L ll:l. Ita SonAOIOitlo ...........24 Hoouloo •................ :ZS Iii 9 .m II .694 .5 Ulah ....................... 22 12 .607 2.5 Oenvcr ................... 16 20 .444 9.~ D:tllas ........... .........10 24 .294 14.S Min....,• ................ 8 26 .m t6.5 / Vancouver ...............7 29 .194 18.5 hdtltDI•Seallk ....................24 to .706 Sacf'&l1'tent0 ............:20 12 .625 L.A. Lakm ...........-. 19 17 .l28 . Ponlnncl ............ ..... l7 18 .486 i Golden Sllle .......... l6 19 .•57 Pboeni11: ....... :.......... 14 19 .424 L.A. Clippen ......... IS 21 .416 ~ Sat..day't ...... Eul Arizona at Sr. Joseph 's, ccd. Bucbcll 75, Anny 37 BuffalO 69, O.icago St 62 Charleston Southern 54, Md.-Bolli· more Coanty 38 Colgare 8S, Holy Cross 157 Conl*tiCUI 8;\, Pro\'idcnc:c ?4 Danmouch 68, Cornell 57 Delaware 99, Northeaalcm 69 ~~~ 88, Maine 10 FairlciJh Dickinson 77, Lon& Island Univ. 12 76 J 7 .~ 91, WiiUomkMj180 Aoooladtion Sl. 89, MARSHA 8'7 Amerie~~~U. Saturday's scores COJII'\It St 9'l,lldaw..e So. n DaVldioh U, E.. TenncsiCC Sr. 56 Eut ClroliDa 73, VL Commonwealth 72 . Fla. llllefl\ationa174, Mercer 73 florida 81 , Soulh Carolioa 69 Furmu 62, Georgia Soulhem SS Gcorlia St. 62. F1orida Allanric 60 AllaM• 108. Bostoa IM Owlrlolte IOJ, DaJJu 1.1 San AmOilio 106. Orlando 105 Ponland 118, Denver 117 V•noouvcr 69. Miami 6:l Houlton liS. L.A. Clippers 104 Sunday'• scon Milwaukee 11 New Yorir., I p.m. Chicqo at Washi•r•on. 1 p.m Detroit ar Atllnla. p.m. Sacramento ar MinDCIOia. 3:30p.m. Miami at L.A. Lakers, 4:30p.m. Seattle at Goldr:n S~a~e, 5 p.m. Toronr:o at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Orlando 11.1 Dallal, 8:30p.m Utah at Houston, 8:30p.m. C8 Tudday'scames 61 Indiana at Toton~o, 7 p.m. CLEVB.AND ar Seattle. 8 p.m. Philadtlpltio 01 Clli<lgo, 8::10 p.m. Bolton Ill SaD A.-oaio, 8:30p.m. rot .a finl·pl-=e vote throuatJ one poiM ror a l.sdt-ptace voae, aM previou5 nmkif'J: Lui 2.t<c"""'ky .................l)· l U19 J.CINCINNATI(I) .... II-0 1.02 4. K1n101 ......... .. .......... 12·1 1.426 !I. COMeelicut(l ) ........ l+l 1.360 6. WtW:Fon:11 ............. 10-1 1.224 7. \IJIIInova ..... ............ l~- 2 I,IJJ I . OecgcloWit ........... l4-2 1.107 9. .......11 ................. 11 ·2 1,007 tO.NMbCoroho ....... IZ·J 9611 II. Vlralni• Teeh ...........9- I 894 t2.Sji'OCIIIC ................. IJ-2 864 IJ.UCLA ... ............... II-J 829 t4. t'o:nnSI .................. .. Il-0 724 I~. Uoah .......................li-J tillS 16. 1owa ... .................. .. U-J S91 17. 1't0'<kte .............•...... IJ.2 571 18. Arizona ........ .......... ll -3 Sl~ 19.Ckmson ................. ll! l 40J 20. MicbiJift ................ 13-4 399 21 . Ministippi St. ..... 10.:\ 3l7 22. GeorJia .................. IO-J 206 l l Auhum ................... l4--:l 180 •Babysltters •Frleads . issue at a cost of oaly $6.001 MUST BE PREPAID! -~···············~··········~ ··- . • Hip s.tetyl • Wide OIOico tJl Annilitlea of AJJ'Kindl . Call cor ln1orti!ition: SCO'FI'iiNSlJRANCE 614 81 toll (CD II ~I) 3222 Swart Rd. f. E. 4 1 10 ll 14 17 20 IJ ·.! ..... ,...... 1 I I I I I ........ I ......... Wis .-G~n Bay 64, Butler 61 Xavier (Ohio) 74, FordhAm 61 II 22 18 Soolltwat Hoolloll761 Rite 74 Lamar1), Ark.. -Little Rock64 Miu. Valley S1. 9S, Prairie V~w R8 Nonh Juas 7:'. Stephen F.Austin 6f:l H 12 sW Tcx.u St 67. McNeese St. 66 16 19 Oklaholoaii7. Nebralb,IOO(JOT) S.:lm Howton St. Ill. Teus-ArlinBton 66 wltll$6.0010: Umlt 20 Wordel c-r. »: L ra. »: :r.. I ...4 0 1.00 II I .750 8 I .7SO 10 W.Mi<hipnJ I .1SO s Miami ............ 2 2 .!100 10 llaiSI . ...... ,...2 2 .soo 6 - .............. .! J .:ZSO 1 OHIO ............ I 3 .:ISO 6 3.Zl0 Celt!. Michil"' I .3D Atroo ...... .-....0 4 .1100 3 ~ ~icltipn ·- flotiti•J <lnat3 Toledo ...........3 1 I 102 I· I I I I . 2 .an 6 .lOO l .58.1 rj .400 4 I 9 .ZlO Saturday'i-. Milllli IJ, Altnio 70 Bow~UtaO..O .. 114, OHIO 119 Weoi....Uy'oaa- ~·,::=.,·.BollS.. Bowtiq OnOon • E. Mi<ltlpo Fer·Welt Sl. 76,1daho 72 (OTI Cal St.-Fullcrlol81, UC !nine 1.1 Cokndo S1. 66, TeJ.u·EI Puo 62 Creighl6n74, Sa<ntmtnoo St 67 Oeorae Muoo 110. Col Poly-SLO lOll Go~tZ~P81. St. Marys, Col. 71 ldaboSt. II . E. WalhinJioo 78 Kwas St. 10, Colorado 5'7 Loyola Marymounl 61. San Dieao S6 Montana 1-4, Sl. 77 Montana S1. 87. N. Arizona ~8 Nevada 83. San Jose St . 64 San DieJO St 83. Briaham Youna7f> Sl.ll Fruciseo .56, PfpperdiDC j4l Sanca Clara 86, Ponland 66 UC s.nta 8..-bwa 60. New Mea.ico St w..- •l .667 .661 1 .• 11 Sootllem Meth. 68. Baylor 6) TeUll03. TelW Chriatian 88 TeJ.u Soulhenll7, GmmbliDJ St . H Texu Tcc:h 82. Teus A.lM S4 Texu-Sua AniOIIio 13, Nicbolls Sl. 66 Boi~e o..nll L ll:l. ) .911 W. Midtipo 7l, Boll St 71 E. Midliau BI,_C.O. Michi... 76 Toledo 110, ICftO 70 : Pollleroy, OH 45769 M••a• , .. .., ..... , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. s Ohio women's college scores Saturday's ectloo Allantic II Conltnn<t Dayton M, Temple·"~ S6 UCLA 93. Calirorni• 73 UNLV 8S, i.o11f 8ac:h St 72 Utah 81 Haw111 46 Ultlt so. n. Pot:ific 71 (2 OTI Wulti.,ooo72. OreJon69 W~'l"1" St 16, Urflon Sl. 62 W)'Oittint 61. Ne'N Mellloo 5I · Sundae. action BosoooCalleF IJ, Stlon HaiiiO 1ooa 01 FokliCkl. pptt., l i i Mu•..• ._... 6$, "St. Bouiwll4we .S2 -- Syroc-II,R...... 80 v....- 107. Hlftfonl 10 -.,...10. S..Ob floritlo l9 con N.C. ~60. 1'11'-w 38 Leiptic 17, Columbus Grow 42 l.nington 95. Wooster n . Libcny Benton 72, Tiffin Colvert 38 Libeny Union 60, Canal Win~;:he $ ter 'Toledo !iiJ, Kem 86 Miami (Ohio) 74. Akron 65 ~ UWng Val. 56, Johnstown47 Lim.1 Tempk 88. Mllllmce Val. 63 Lindy, W.Va. 91, Hudson \l(estern Reserve 69 Unle Miami S5. Ross 4S Logan Elm 81. T«yt Val. 68 lorain Adm . King 62, Cle. Kennedy 44 louis (Ky.) Kenrucky 61, Wells1on ~~ Lucas 66, Ceaterbw). 6J (OTI l..uthern• W. 72. Beachwood 58 LynchbtJrg Clay 74, Blaachcsta 62 Madison Plains 89. E. Camon 80 Maplewood 6.~. Mineral Ridge 52 Mllf'arlatha Chr. 70, Xeliia Owr. 46 Mawion Elgin 67, Marion River Val.~ Marion Local 58, Anna 42 M.-ysvillc 68, Buckeye Val. 65 Mulillon 71. N. C..ton 5:\ Mani lion J::.ctson .S I. Canton OlcaOak 43 Maysville ~8 . Crooks\'ille 50 MQdowbroolr. 66, Col. Centennial ~7 Merrillville (Ind .) And~an Cath . 11 . Sprin~ . Calholi<: S6 Muuni E. 68. BradfOfd .::'i Middletown Chr. 54. Middletown Modisoo 45 Millcnpor'l S8. A.manda ·CI~an.Tl~ k 4~ Mirutct 61 . Russia~ ] Monroe Central 70, Bellnlrt St. John ·s MMtwcttcm CoUcailte C.nl"cnnte Clculand St. 79. N. Illinois 68 Gratl..alr.es~lltt Asblaad 74, Michipn Tech 61 42 Mici-OIUo Conltftnce Walth 90, Shawnee St. 69 RIO GRANDE 82, Malone SJ Urbana92. Cedarville66 Findl3)' 81, Mount Vernon N3ZIII'ene Ohio Dominicaa 68·, Tiffin 66 Norlh Cout Athledt Cool. Earlham 78. Oberlin 22 Ohio Westeym 75. Allepeny ~3 Case Reserve 80, Dcaison .53 Wittcnberg 69. Kenyon SJ Ollio Atllldlc ,Coof~ftt~Ct Moont Union 70, Heidelberg n C:aPtal n. Muskina•m 52 Oh10 Nonhem 69. Jolin. Carroll64 MIVIetta 60, Hiram Col. 48 . Otlel"bcin 81 , Baldwin-Walbce 73 Non.....r.........., Youaaitown 51. 87, N. lmnota77 Cenr~l St. J6. Midl.·OcartJom 28 w..... 76. Thomu More 7) Wilmington 80. l...ab Erie 42. Adrian 68, Bluffion S7 bows (4-9, 1-4). WlscOIIIIn 80 No. 161owa 71 Freshman Sam Okey scored 23 points to lead the Badgers (I 0-6, 22 Big Ten), who closed the game with a 12-3 run. Jess Settles had IS points for the visiting Hawkeyes ( 133, 2-2). No. 17 l'llrdue 76 . Minnesota 62 Chad Austin had a career-high 27 points for the Boilermakers ( 13-2, 30 Big Ten) in a win that capped a week for coach Gene Keady in which his father died and his stepdaughter sustained a critical head injury. Sam Jacobson had I5 points for the Golden Gophers (9-7. 1-3 ). who lost at home for the first time this season. No. 20 Michigan 76 Michigan SL 54 Maurice Taylor scored 16 points and the Wolverines (13 -4, 3-1 Big Ten) held the visiting Spartans (8-7, 2-1) to 32 percent shooting. Quinton Brooks had 27 points for Michigan State. Alabama 56 No. 21 Mississippi SL 55 Eric · Washington hit a 3-pointer with 2.8 seconds left for the Crimson Tide (9-3. 3-1 SEC). Marcus Bullard hit a 3-pointer six seconds earlier for the Bulldogs (10-:'l, 2-2). who lost their third straight home game. No. 23 Auburn 89 No. 22 Georgia 86 • Franklin Williams had 18 points and the Tigers (14-3, 2-2 SEC) made nine of I 0 free throws in the! final lhe minutes. Shandon Anderson had 21 points for the vlsitins Bulldogs (10-3, 1-2). No. 2S Texas Tech 82 TexasA&'MS4 Jason Sasser had 27 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Red Raiders (12-1, 2-0 Southwest Conference) tQ their 24th consecutive home victory, Freshman Brad Stricker had 18 points - he had scored 10 all sea. son - for the Aggies (8-6, 0-2). Wheelersburg 14. Minford 58 WoodiTIOft: 68, Millbury lake n Xenin 58, Urban;~ 52 You. Wilson !j:8, Struthcn 49 lnncsville 74, Moum Vernon 56 Zanesville Rosecran1 .5 f:l . Bud.c-yr Trail 30 Kings MiUs Kings 56, Norwood 37 Kin land ~8 . Fairpon .18 Lhkeland S8, Ridgewood 39 LD.kcwood 47. Garfield Ht s. 39 Leipsi c 40, Columbus Gro ve .16 Liberty Center ~ I . Bryan :n Licking V=tl. ~0. W. Jefferso n 28 Limu. Bath 73, Day. DUnbar 64 Lima Cath. 72. Wapak.one1a ~I Lima Shawnee 54, Benjnmin Loaan 38 (..orain Adm . Ki ng 30. Lorain SoUthview 21 Lorain C l e arvi~w 4 ~." K~y ~ tone 44 Loudonville 71 , Medina Buckeye ~4 Madison 76. Conneo:~ut ]~ Malvern J7. Tusc arawas Cath. H Mansfield Chr. ~9 . Lucas 3~ MaJJsficld S1. Petm 68. Marion Pleasant ~9 Munsfidd Temple :n . Heritage Cbr . J9 Maysville 67, Croolu\'ille 47 M1.ooCblin . 59, W. UnioJJ 37 M1."Comb . 59, Uma Perry 52 McDonald 66, Southington Chalk~r 59 lOTI 42 Miamisburg 60. Day . C.arTOJI37 Middletown Fenwick 50. Leb1100n J!l Milford 77. Middlelown .S6 Milktsport 65. Nonhridge 46 Miuistinawa Val. 78, Ansonia 61 N. Ridgeville 41 , Vennilion 29 Napoleon 46. Findlay 43 National Trail45, Twin-ValleyS. J1 Oberlin 61. Elyria W 32 Olmsted Falls 65, Amherst 59 Onawa Hills 62. Maumee Val. 50 Ottoville 89, Tinora ~2 P<tinesvillc Rivasilk: 84, Gelll:Va 28 Pandora-Gilboa6S, Fon Jennings 5S Parkway 62. Delphos Jefferso11 61 Pnrmn Hu . Holy Name 56. Elyriu • Cath. 44 Perry 4M. Cardinal 33 42 Cnnficld 47, Auseintowfl·fiich Jb Cardinston SIJ, Col. Academv 42 Centerburc 73, New Albany 4!1 Chortloo NO.CL 76. C-1 I9 Cin. Colcroin .58, Filirfiekl!\5 Cin. Indian Hill 69, Cin. Cbristi:m 27 Cin. Lockland 60, Cin. Seven Hills :n Cin. Mercy 6"!. Cin. Ursuline 49 Cin . Mo1.1nl Notre Dame H . Cin. McAuley 45 Cin. Northwcu 54, Cin. Anderson 4K Cin. Princcloo 40. Amelia 16 ' Cin. Seton 68. Kc!HerinJ Aller 46 Cin. Wyoming~. Cin. Oak Hills 44 Cloverle:lf60, N. Royalton~~ Col. DeSak1 52. Col. "Wallernm 43 Col. HMI~y 89, Col. Ready 68 Col. South 52. Col. Mifflin 36 Coldwater 68. Elid::l 52 Copley 60, Medi'na Highload I 4 CoYinston 63 . Tri-Vi llage 22 Dalton 65, Mogadore ]4 Dunville 86, Fr.mklin Hts. :\2 Day. Cllristian 64, Gn:enon 37 Della ~3. Tol. Start 29 Dllue 45, Arcanum 42 0\iblin Coffman 62. Oroveport40 0\lblin Sdoro6 1, Marysvill~ Jlt E. Cleveland Shaw :'iiJ. Normandy 24 E. Knm. 51 , Jonatb:ln Al~r 1.:\ Elmwood 65, Fostoria 45 Elyri•• 62, Sandusky 50 Elyria First B~pt. 4~ . Way ~idc J.'i Euclid ~2 . Ealillakc N 44 F:lirtlank~ 61 , lndi:~n l..ak~ Meadowbrook. 41 . Cononon Val . 45 Mechanicsburg 82, Ridgemont 47 Menror 57. ShaW H1s. 42 Mentor L.:l.lte Cath. 55, Cle . Catholic Philo 4.~ . Tri· Va ll ~:y41 .I I .12 45 Piqu;1 .W. Gn..oenvill~ 51 Ponsmouth W. 76, New Boston 29 Preble Shawnee 64, E<11on ~6 Pymatuning Val. 68, Lcdgemont42 Ravem~:• Sou1hcru1 f>2. Kent Rook:velt Regina 53. Hud~on Western Reserve Ruuia61. Borkins 49 Salem .59, WDtTen O!a"'uon 49 Sidney S2. Nonhmom 42 Soloo 68, Chasrin falls SO Spring. South 71 . Kencrins Fairmont Springboro 63, Wilmington 46 St~phenson , Ill. 70. Garfteld Hts. Trinity61 . . Slrongsville 69, Berea 67 (OT) 40 FWrbom 70. Spring. N1mh 63 lOTI Fairvi~w Park 4S, Westlake 40 • Firelands ~6. Avon 45 For1 Lor11nJi~ 70, Houston 24 Fredericktown 64, Rivcnlalc 2.Ci Fremonr Ross 14, Bowling Gn..~n JK Ft. Frye -48, Marittlil44 Golloway Westland S~. Thomas Wor· thinglon 44 Ge-noa 47. Ros~ford 40 Grnnvdlc 6tl. Fa1rf1dcl Union 4.5 _ Green 69, Nonon H · Horewcll·l.oudon fiK . Woodmon: ~fl Hudson 6K. Taiii1Uitlge 60 lndmn Cm!k. 6H , Stcuben\'illc Cath . 4M lndinn Val. 54. Coshocton 52 Jackson Unter 67. Anna JO Jcwcu·Sc1o 7 ~. New1:omerstown 4~ John Gleoo 49, Morgan 4J Kens1on 61. Wkkliffe 28 Kenton 49, A4:b 37 N0<1hrida< 78. Donvilk 58 Ada 61, Cory. A.aw101160 Akron Budtld 78, Tol. Libbey 68 Akron Cent. · Howa 70, Cle. Rhodes Oak Hill (Va.)Acad. 70, Tol. Scou49 Old Fort 7Z. Genoo 67 Akron St.V·SI.M 94. You . UrsulirE n Ashland Crett\'iew 69, Mount Qilead Bealltville72, HWidred, W.Va. 52 Bellairt 81, Richmond Edison 72 Bellevue71, Oak Hamor ~s Belpn: lS. Fedcnl Hot:kint•2 Berlin Hilaad n . Ridcewood 5S Blnclr. Ri\'er 79, Mapleton 28 Bloom Carroll 81. W. JeHerson 7Q •• Oleniiii&Y 92, Wetltins Memorial 61 Orrville 99, Cle. WI Tcdl68 Otseao 76. Delta12 Onawa-Glandorf 81 , Patrick Henry 69 Pandora-Gilboa 52 (01')foville J I Paterson, N.J. 8.1, Cin. Withrow 66 Pettisville 80 (OT)Iawn Hills 51 PiCkerillJ.tOD !\7, ~lin SciOlO $4 Poncnvdk (Pa.) 0.. 69. Victory 0.. . '' Portsrnoulh Notre Dame 66, Manc:h· esta42 PrebkSbawDoel7, New Miami SO Richmond Dale SE 5:\. Westfall 52 Richmond Htt. 69, Aurora 56 S. ~ 69, SprinJ. Local S7 S. W-70. Colt Hill6~ Bluffion67, McComb40 6:1, Unioa Local 54 Brook.Yil!e"76, Tri· Villqe 6.1 Bryon 71, Edpnonll9 Bucyru• 84, M.-ion Catb. 35 Brid~ Sondully71, H..,n 65 Shlbr Hh:. 6S, Cle. Catholic S4 Sld110J7•• Piqu 45 5pona lli&hillld 57, Bil Will lOll 46 Cot~~on Cadt. 12. Cit. Eu161 Canton lleril... 64. Cit. Hll. ~ E. 52 lO Canton McKinley 74. Mlllilloo Pary ~9 Caolon s. S6, w. Bntndt 44 Canton Timken a1. MMtfield n Cedlrvllle 70, W.,_vilk 57 (ilina.59. Belkfoucai.e 48 Cbictao (Ill.) r:.r.,ut 64, ~wu Cod>. Sl Cin. CQierai• 66. On. WiniiOII Woods 5) C in. Finneyrowa 83, On. L•ndmark. SpriRJ. Sfiawaee 62. St Paris GrahAm so. Henry toe. Lima Pern 5l Sr. Marys ~al78, tol. Wailc ~7 Moolpclicr 55 T....... Ow. 38, Cle. lleriraae J2 11-1 . M'"'lleld 7J npp 01y 13, SprillJ. Nontlwestem 55 Tol. Roten 73, E. Cleveland Shaw S6 Tal. St. Fnnc:ial7, Clc. Sr . lau:ius 6R Trolwood-Miditon 98, Day. Mcadow- , dole 6t " Twlo VolleyS. 74, Volley View 4S Ubiled Local !j:], LGnlalown SO Univmil)' 38, Sbodylide 37 Upper Artinatoa 65". Worthinaton Kil· Slryk<t 0... 36 Cin. Hllri1011 78, On. Glen Eue 58 C:ia. Moeller 68, Newport (Ky .) Ca<hotic 3& Cin . 51. lltmOfd 61. Cln. CouniiY Day n. ....... 62 Uliea 68. JOIIOIIwl AlderS I \leruillet 107, AMOnia37 W. Cam>llloa 86. Bellbrook 79 ;10 Cin. Sl. Xomr 64, Cin. Elder 57 Cin. Tafl.57, Da)'. Belmoa15l Cia. Tayl,. SZ. Cilt. Owi11iM 29 .Cin. Turpio 79, Ooolton49 Cin. Wyoat1111 63, Cia. - - •7 Cln:levlllo S7, lllntihoo Twp. 49 Claro-n. Sl. Coinville 61 Cle. Gleoville 12.1edfon170 Cle. llol""'ll. W-yjtle 1111. 65 A'!Si' t Th'WiicrSI. EAIWint ao.-v MOOllltha Chr. 54, Xenia Chr. :lO ~brion Cath. SO, World Harvest Jf:l Marion Loco.l45. Versailles 34 Mmson , 2, Hamilron Ross 21 MllSsillon 54, Fairless 46 ~ Mnssillon Jackson 49, N. Canton 43 MllSsillon Perry 42. Can1on GlenOak New Reiae162. Caniinnl Stril~h :\9 New Richmond 68. Eastern Brown 65 lOTI so 22 lOTI Akron Coverury S I. Tuu:wawas VIII . 66 Saturday's action Akro11 Elms 61 . Canlun Timken46 Akron Hoban 69. Dov~r ~~ Akron Spring . 4g, Aluon Kenmore 4~ Akron St.V-St.M ~9. Canton Mo.: Kin· ky ~ 2 . Allen E. 65 , Cory-Ruwson 4S Amhony Wayne S9. Swanton49 Ashl::lnd 56. M3rion Harding 52 Ashtabula Edgewood S6. Painesville HnrvcySI A~htabulo Harbor S6. Ashtabula ~6 Avon lake 55. N. Olmsted :\8 B.:~y Village 47, Rocky River 44 Beaver Loc.:~l 40. Lisbon 32 Bc>~ver~reek 17, Centerville 3] Bc:JidotllairE 57, St. Paris Graham 21 Bellevul! 60, Galion 35 Berkshire 3 ~ . NewOOry 21 Berlin Hiland 55, Snusburg 46 Bulc:y KIJ, Lakewood 21 Bis Walnut 64. Loodon 41 Bluffton 82, Hardin Northern 46 Brodroot ~8. Tapp Ciry Bethel S2 Brecbville 71. Medina b8 Bristol66. Gflllld Vlll. ~7 Brunswick 52, Midpark 41 Codiz92. Toronto49 Ca.nnl Fulton NW 48, CantonS. 43 Canal Winchester 43, Liberty Union N. Royallon 49~ Rocky River 4] NelsonviUc· York 90. Athens 77 New Bremen 62, Sidney Lehman ~ New Knoxville 61 Jackson Ccnll'r 61 Soturday's actloa 64 Ohio U.S. girls' scores 4) Ohio U.S. boys' scores 48 n. North~2 Mlti·AtMI'i<an Canltmt<t OHIO 87. Bowlin& Green 78 VoodertHk80.Atbnw7J MAC standings I Noo-ennce oloy Midtil!"' 8t, Ceot Michipn 76 Soudlcm Miss. 82. DePaul67 City43 Hawken 59, Willo-Hil143 Heath 57. Lick.inJ Hts. 48 Hemlock Miller 43 , Trimble 42 Holland Sprin&. 69, Sylvanin Northview 55 Hot.luon 62, Franklin-Monroe S6 Hudson 8:\, Revere 48 Indian Vlll.l&. Soady VIII. ~7 _ Kalida 75. Tinoro 45 KeNon Rkl,e 71, Greeneview ~6 Keucrina Alter 69, Day. Carroll63 Keyltone 5'7 , N. Ridseville ~2 (OT) Kidroa S4, Medina First Bopt. 41 Ki!1p Mills Kings66, Wilmingloo 4~ Lalcewood 6J. - · JJ l..am:uter M, Day. COlonel While 45 La& Veau {Nev.) DuronJo, Spring. Defiance 83, Thomas More 68 l.aRo<he 80. Lake _Erie 7 Mo.·Kanw City CO. W. Dlioois 60 NE lllinoil.56, Youq110W'n St S4 SW Mi"""ti Sl. 6l.llntdley S8 5 9 n. Harnihon Day. Paucrson ~9 Haanibal River 74, Paden (W.Va.) "-·or M- CoUeaes Evan1ville 71 , lnciana Sc. 67 IJI .•Qlicqo 70. N. IIJiDOi167 lowa St 79, Otiaboma St 71 Mi...,.ri 92. Gecqo Wllhi-77 ) 6 8 Othei- ......... YM~ Alabama 7 I. Missouri 6~. New Medco 59, S1anford l4, Califomlo J8. Tu!att 36. ()coqla Tedl :10, Ptlllbtqh :10, E. Ml<ltilan li,IIIIIIOit 21. Virainia 26, Duke 19. Sna Clarll9, lndi'lna II. Oklahoma II. Nebruska 10. Wis.•Green Bay 5, WashinatDD St. 4, E. Kent~ky l. MIAMI (OHIO) 3. Wathina· . ron l Frano St. 2. Georac Wuhinston 2. ' MDDIIIII 2, Temple 2. Ark.·Unle Rock I, M-el . .. All Valentine Hearts wUI be published in ~e FebruarY' 14th • No Loldi or Pees . • AAx:uniullra CJI' Monthly I 2 Walsh84. Tlrfin '70 Shawnee St. 99, Cedarville 88 fillilar 76, Malone 64 Ohio Dominican 80, Me Vernon Naz. Bluffton 91. Wilminglon 74 Mldwtll 24.8otlonCoiJoae ......II-J 124 1.'. TexuTcch ............ l2·1 RIO GRANDE 91, Urbana 6S Cincinnali 91. Marquette 70 Cleveland S< 8.1, Wripo Sl. 68 Detroit 76. Wit.·Milwaukc:c S9 Drllke 64. Wic:hi11 Sl. SS (OTI ' l!:L:I b. Willi I. MMueltuselts {62) .. 14-0 I .S98 Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day witb a mellsage in ~ Dally Sentinel •Sweetbeerts •Moms & Dads -GraliCipereDII •'liecbers . & lllgb Inte~ Yields AvaUelbe records poinlt Anyone wlio would apprec:iate a thoughtful word from you1 Guannteed 1n pa~nthcses , S2 G8lllway 77, CoshociBn 67 Gibsonburg IOl Margaren~a84 Gilmour H, Cuyohoga Val. OJr :'i8 Gnutdview-63, New Albuny 4g Gnan\'ille 69, Berne Union 48 Groveport 6J, Dublin Coffnw"~60 M~loCanle..,... NE Louisiana 94. NW Loui siana 14 New Orleans 79, ARansas St. 70 Old Dominion 84. Richmond 69 S. CIW'Oiina St. 1~. Belhune.Coot.nmn SE J,.ouiliana 9~. Cent. Florida 84 SE MiiiOW'i 6~. Middle Tcan. 63 SW Louisiana 158. Tuu:Pan Ameri· s9<on Mount Union 70. HeidelbciJ 62 Marietta? I, Hiram 62 Baldwia-W•Ilace 69 (OT)Iertein 58 Sooohtm m. Alabamo St. sJ Slet~n 96, Ccatenary 83 Ten...-Manin 74, MOil!llead St. 62 Tro)' St. 96. E. Illinois 85 Vif!inia 77. Duke66 VirBinia Tech 71, La Sane 55 Wake Fcoao71. Maryland 64 Willlhrop 70, Radford 66 lhrou&bJaa. 1s;, total points based on 2S WRITE A MISSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Capilli IS. M"kingum 84 (OTI N.C.·Wihninston S7: Jamc:5 Madison ~o:IUI The rop 25 teams in The Aisocia1ed Preu men's colleae basketball poll. with :r.. 1 N.C.-OIUIUboro 85. Coastal Carolina 60 i"' Olt~ Atlllctk: Conterence ..... Obio Nor1hem 66, John Carroll64 • · Kt~~tt.~el.y 61, TennesiCC 44 Louiliana Tech 76, Jacksonville 75 Md.·E Shore 71, HowaniM Murrny St 13. E. Kentucky M N. Carolina AAT 74, Aorida. AAM 67 N. CnroliuSt. 71, Aorida S1 . 6.5 N.C.-AJ!teville 66. Libeny C8 Tonlcbl's pmes _ firll-place votes Nortlt C.. Alhlttie Coni. Gecqia Tech 91, W. Carolina 78 CL£VELAND 89, Phoenix 74 Elida 61, Sylvania Southview 48 Elyria 6!5, Vermilion 4J , El~rio Finl Bapt 56. Woayside Chr. 4S Em (Pa.} Cmu111 106, Warren HardIOJ (J OTI Fairbon 98, Yellow Springi 9:' (3 OT) fairless 6S, Akron Mnnchestcr ~7 Fain-iew 61. Pauldins 43 fiDdJay 8S, Marion Hardin 47 Firelands M, Bay Village :'8 Gallipolis 68, Jacks011 .58 Galloway Westland 60. Tyler, Te.:a ~ WinenberJ S1, Kenyon 3 2 Cue Rcler.'c 73, Denison 71 AlleJhcny 70. Ohio Wesleyan 64 Earlhn 78, Obefliri 69 con.oi'Ooorlosroo 38. Saml'onllO 5:5 SJ G-Loltes!n......uqtole A1hland 7S, Miehi&ID Tedt l8 Carr1Jbell73, JacbooYille St 62 Citadcl73. Tenn.-Cblaanoop 64 Ayen~ille ctuuniBIKie-lulienne 46 CrestWood 51. Windham ~8 CuynhoJa Flllll 68, RavennA 36 Cuyahop Hts. !19, Columbia 49 Dn11on 82, Waynedale S;\ Day. Olristian 88.1ipp City Bethel n Dty . Dunbar91. Day. Jefferson 72 Otly . Meadowbrook 66. Col. Centenni· nl$7 . Day . Nontuidge 80, Nalional Trail75 Day . Stebbins8S, Fr1111klin 64 Del~• Jeffenon 78, P•kway 66 Dim 62, Arcanum 47 E. Canton SO, Tuslaw 49 E. Liverpool Chr. 6.1 You. Oaristinn Mlti.Conllaoal Confennce NE Illinois .S6, Younasrown St. 34 AVbum89. Oeorsla86 Austin Pcay 86.TcMCUCC Tech 8J Toron1o 106. Wuhington 100 Sacraraento I 19. New York Ill Detroit 91, New Jersey 80 OUCIIO 120, Phillddphia 93 Coatineatal :58, Saturday's acdon 79 Col. Becchcroft 69. Col. Northland ~3 Col. St. Oul"les 7~ . WllildlaJI68 Columbiua 110, You. Colvary Chr Covinaton (Ky.) Holy Crou 47. Day. Mldwettem ColltliiU Confe"nce Clevellnd St 83, WriJ!hl St 68 Ala.·Biminlham 64, St Looi1 !j:S Alabon S6, Mississippi St. 55 Ak:orn Sl. 69. lO<klon Sl. 68 10 80 Ohio men's college scores Saudt 8.S 9.S n F•rWnl Soolhem Clll 84, StanronJ 80 ViiiDDOYl69, West Virainla 67 0 Clinton-Muaie 76. S. Charleston SE 46 Saudtwat lllieois Sc.·74, Tuln67 Harv•d 72, Columbia 48 Hofslra 75, New H-hi<e S6 t.1anlwlnan 71, Sr. Perer's.52 MWist 89. Rider 13 t.10fWOOUih, N.J . 73, Roben Morris 62 Navy 73, Llfl)'efte 64 Ni..... 74, Cani.siul71 l'eM66. YaleS6 PitbburJh 75. Noire Dome 6S Princeton 64, Brown )6 , St. Fnoci1, NY 60, Mourn St Mary's. Md. :10 St. Francis, Pa. 73, Wagner 61 St. John's 86, l.QuisYillc 64 Temple 72, ~ 40 Towson St. 93; kosron Univ . 71 Valp1uai1o 79, Cent. Connecticut St. lndiona 103. Mi......, 94 j Day1on 114. Rhode blAnd tJcorae!own 7Z. Miami 67 AP Top 25 men's poll (See TOP 2S on Pqe 5) =~=-'=··· »: Ita - NCAA Division I men's scores E.f.STERN CONFERENCE His main contribution Sunday was where he was listed in serious con' on offense rather than defense - a dition with a head injury. 35-yard reception, on which he "ll's hard to keep going when yo~ demonstrated his high-stepping strut, see your friend lying there unconto set up Dallas' first touchdown. . scious," said Packers coach Mike •1 This was not an easy game for the Holmgren. Cowboys, althoup;h thev held the ball The Packers played hard. The for four seconds shon of 39 minutes. Cowboys just played better. 1 They got I 50 yards and three ,<\mong the keys for Dallas was i touchdowns on 35 carries for Smith defensive tackle Leon Lett, who 1 and an efficient71 of 33 da)! for Aik- always seems to show up ()IOsitive- : man, who threw for 255 yards and ly or ne~atively) in big _games. His l four- and six-yard touchdown passmtercept1on of a Brett Favre screen ' es to Irvin in the first period. pass set up the second Aikman-Irvin And it wasn't a pleasant one. hookup to give the Cowboys a 14-3 , There were numerous scufOes and lead with 2:20 left _in the first peri- ! three unsportsmanlike conduct od. • penalties following an injury to But, 21 seconds after Irvin scored, : Green Bay hose tackle John Jurkovic .. Brooks meed untouched into the : on a legal chop block by Erik Dallas end zone after taking a slant ; · Williams. In fact, the Packers com- pass from Favre on a play that cov- r plained all game about the officiat- erect 73 yards. Somehow Larry ; ing - they thought a pick was Brown was left alone to cover the ' thrown on ~anders' reception. entire side of the field against And Gil Haskell, Green Bay's Brooks, who caught 102 passes in receivers coach, was knocked uncon- the regular season. scious when he was hit on the sideBrown would later atone with an lines by the Packers' Roben Brooks, who had been shoved out of bounds interception that sClj]ed the game, but . by Darren Woodson: Haskell was the Favre-Brooks play was typical of the resilience by Green Bay, taken to Baylor University Hospital No. 11 Syi'IICIIIC 81 Ruqen80 John Wallace scored seven of his 25 points in the final 3:0S fot the Orangemen (13-2, 4-1 Big East). The Scarlet Knights (4-8, 1-3) had a chance to tie in the final Se~:onds, but freslunan Geoff Billett, who finished with 17 points, drove inside and dished off for a layup instead of taking a 3~pointcr. on the roof made Virginia Tech's Cassell Coliseum hazardous. No. 13 UCLA 93 California 73 Kris Johnson scored a careerhigh 36 points as the Bruins (II -3, ' 4-0 Pac-10) stopped Cal's threegame winning streak at Pauley Pavilion. freshman Shareef Abdur-Rahim led the Golden Bears (8-4, 3-1) with 25 points. No. 14 Penn SL 83 Northwestern 74 (OT) Glenn Sekunda scored nine of his career-high 30 points in overtime as the visiting Nittimy Lions ( 13-0, 40 Big Ten) won their 14th straight. Geno Carlisle scored 31 of his career-high 36 points after halftime for the Wildcats (5-7, 0-3). · No. IS Utah 82, Hawaii 46 Keith Van Hom had 21 points for the Utes (11-3, 3-1 Western Athletic Conference), who were without coach Rick Majerus, who was grounded by an ear infection. Anthony Harris had 21 points for the Rain- Nonh C.Oiina 86;Cicmsoo :53 Tenl'leSIItle S.. 73, E. Tennessee St 70 W. Kentucky 75, Soulh Alllblma 64 Tol<do aiOHtO NBA standings No. 10 North Carolina 86 .......,, 01111! .&5'710 • Aanultlea . . illued by W. Micb.iaan ill Miami B as ketb all Deetver 111 PorU:and, 10 p.m. No. 1!1 Clemson 53 Antawn Jamison and Jeff Mcinnis each scored 17 points and the Tar Heels ( 12-3, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) beat the Tigers ( 11-1, 2-1) for the 42nd straight time at home, a streak that dates to the 1925-26 season. Andrus Jurkunas had 16 points to lead Clemson. East). Kerry Kittles, their leading scorer, played one minute bel:ause of a groin injury sustained in practice during the week. Greg Simpson of the Mountaineers (S-7, 0-S) had 28 points, including three free throws that tied the game with 36 seconds left. No. 8 Georgetowu 72 Mlami67 Allen Iverson had 29 points, including six 3-pointers, and set a Big East record with 10 steals as the Hoyas (14-2, 4-1 Big East) held on after leading by 17 late in the first half. Steven Edwards had 23 points for the Hurricanes (8-6, 2-4), who went winless on a three-game road trip. No. II Virpua Tech 71 La Salle 55 Troy Manns and Travis Jackson each had 15 points for the Holdes {9l, 2-0 Atlantic 10). Olof Landgren had 12 points for the EKplorers (310, 0-2) in the game that was moved to Radford University because snow · Scoreboard ~Cowboys defeat ·Packers 38-27 to capture N·FC crown ' had 16 apie~:e for the visiting Gold- as By DAVE GOLDBERG Amal McCasldlland Anthony Pieper Setoa H.U 8G W. Muskinaum 70. Caldwell6."\ · Walnut Rldas: 81. COl. Brins69 Waldi.Jcsuit'89. Clc. Unc:oln-Wcsl 16 Waplkoacca 56. ColdwaJcr 44 w.... l..oCol66. Wllaford l6 w..... Rivet \lieW 47: Sbc:ridln l!l w...... 63, Anlhooy Wayne l4 Welt. W.VL 71, llllctloyc Locil S6 W-•ilkS. 7l. Col.W - - 64 n. •• hmlly Plobietloa fOI' "ptef• aeel rlakia,. Fam-Pak combines homeOwnen and llllonxlbl~ Into one cmvenlenl policy to aw )IOU moneyll\s 1 )ftferrecl risk ')'OU aet a rate dlMYH~t from West Amerian' IJwur. ance Co.. one ol the nation's o-t lnsums. And bec•'w ' )IOU combine your home lllld auto" CIM!I'IfleS-yOu ft.a1ber ftduce your pranlwn. Eill)l'payment plans lllld oullt•idlllll West American · c:Wm Hl'VIce ·are ilddiUonal benefits. Also, $1 million 1'\aaal Exau Liability Covenile an be .!tdded to )'OUr Fam·Pak Folley. Call toda)' for I no-obliptlon )lfOJ<JIII .. YouR INDEPENDENT AGENTs SERVING MEIOS CQuNTv SINCE 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSU~CE 111 Second St. 882-3381' Pomeroy, OH ' .. ••{' I l I •.: �0 0 Monday, J~nuary 15, 1996 The Daily Sent~e,l The Bend I nEE} Social ·Security facts and fiQure,s . LETART FALLS -- Letart Town. ship Trustees regular meeting Mon- By. Ed Pet-- Socllll ....,, day. 6 p.m. at the office building. Security Man...- In Athena A publication from the Social TUESDAY .Security Administration provides curMIDDLEPORT -- Middleport rent statistical information about the Wesleyan Bible Holiness church: 75 Social Security and Supplemental Pearl Street, Middleport, revtval Income Security Programs. The through Jan. 21. Re•. John White, booklet, Fast Facts and Figures about Penn Creek, Pa. E•angelist. Ser- Social Security, is produced yearly by •ices, 7:30 each evening. special the agency in response to numerous singing. Pastor, the Rev. John Neville, inquiries for data on .its progratl)s. It invites public. is widely used by state agencies, congressional staff, and private organiWEDNESDAY zations. · easy-to-re ad format Pri nted m POMEROY -- Alzheimers and Related Disorders Support Group with charts and graphs, the· booklet · genera) m.ormatton ' • · throug h will meet Wednesday, I to 3 p.'m.· at contams the Senior Citizens Center. The lop- 1995 and statistical data through ic will be "Validati!>n Therapy." The 1994. Fast Facts' and Figures is availp~blic is _invited to attend. able in Spanish as well as English. Basic information presented in the ' · RACINE •• Southern Local Build- booklet includes the Social Secunty ing Committee meeting Wednesday, , 5:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents invited to . I l Tlie Community Calendar Is publllhed u a free service to non· profit croups wishing to announ~e mt£ 1 ill and special events. The ~alenciw Is aut desigued to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and aumot be guaranteed to run a spedftc number of days. MONDAY • POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm . Antiques club meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. ALFRED -- Orange Township Board of Trustees an nual appropriations meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Pany Calaway. PORTI..AND -- Special meeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees Monday, 7 p.m. at the township ~ · building. • emp1oyers, and Medicare tax rates .or If 1 ed employees and the se -emp oy ; average earnings for workerS; maximum earnings subject to Social Security taxes; taxes paid by workers with average and high earnings; earnings required to obtain a Social Security "credit"; and how much a person can earn and still receive Social Security benefits. ·You can be obtain a copy of Fast Facts •~·nd Figures from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. GovernPri u· Office 1 ' Washin'gton ' men1 n ng DC ' 20402 · •9325 · lio check current pricing information, call ( 202) 783" 3238 be'ore orden'ng · Government '' agencies may request copies by calling (202) 282-7138,. The booklet is also available in E11Jlish ll!'d Spanish on the lntemet. You can.aecess it at ,.1 1 'C ""7"tter.s In • th e Garuen to.pl"c of c· hester club attenUdRS . D.AY TH EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Levy Committee meeting Thursday, A program on "Critters in lhe Gar7:3° p.m. at the high school. Public den" was presented when the Chester urged to attend. Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home or Pat Holter. Emphasis of the program present· ed by Dorothy Karr was on state of the an control for critters. Mrs. Kan said that different controls do different things and that a garden is a "24excessive irritability and anxiety, hour dinner for every animal with an suddenly disturbed sleeping patterns empty belly." and refusal to eat. Each garden pest has a specific In general, infants can become strategy, said Karr, noting that raestressed by illness,. separation, any coons and sk:unks prefer to do their major change in routine, said Dr. work at night, and that they can be Jonathan Slater, assistant clinical pro. very destlllctive to growing plants: As fessor of psychiatry at Columbia an example, she said that both drill University. Another source of trouble little holes in melons Md clean out may be your stress le•el. the insides. As for control, an electric "If you're overwhelmed or wire is one of the best, she said. "It depressed, it interferes with your abil- discourages them from trying again ity to read your child's signals," and yet won't do any real harm to the Slater said. .-· animals." She'also said it is possible Games help a baby through sepa- with the electric fence to turn it off ration anxiety, according to Dr. Her- during the day and one during the inan Roiphe. Peekaboo, or hiding a night. toy behind your back and then "disOther suggestions included using covering" it, reassures baby that lion manure, rags soak:ed with missing people reappear. Send a kerosene and placed arourid the area, favorite blanket or stuffed animal or play hard rock music. But, she along to day care. said, remember that many animals, Symptoms in toddlers age 2 to 5 particularly raccoons are resourceful. years include regression, excessive Rabbits work in the early morning fears, unconttollable temper tantlllms and late afternoon and the best barri· or aggressive behavior, stuttering, er for them, Mrs. Kan said, is to use play inhibition, fru'stratio!l that makes partially buried chicken wire fencing almost every new experience end in around the area to be protected. She tears, hyperactivity, nervous. habits, also said it is wise to wrap burlap disturbances in sleep and eating pat- around young trees to prevent damterns. dip in confidence and inappro- age by the rabbits. Black pepper, chili priate sexuality. pepper, rotten eggs, are also good ' Toddlers and preschoolers are deterrents, she pointed out. stlllggling to inake that first big leap As for deer, they usually eal at lo independence. Expect evidence cff dawn and an electric fence is best to stress around tinies of separation deter them. She suggested putting Continued on page 7 Stress-related illness· suffered by more than one ·in three children _ By REDBOOK A Hearst Magazine For AP Speclal Features Infants can be cranky, toddlers lbrow tantrums and 8-year-olds sometimes get anxious ~ but sometimes these behaviors indicate a child may be stressed out. More than one-in-three children suffers stress-related illness, Bettie B. Youngs, author of "Stress and Your Child," t~d Beth Levine ·in an anij:)e in the current issue of Reaook, including dizziness, chest pains and · wheezing. Some behavior checkpoints, offered by child therapist Ruth Arent: -Duration: Is your child having a bad day or has he been beha•ing this way for weeks? -Age-appropriateness: A 2-yearold who clings and cries when mom . leaves is not news; a 9-year-old who does is. - Intensity: Is your child's behavior disrupting his life? - Normal temperament range: How does his behavior differ from the way he normally acts? rr you think your child is showing signs of stress, here's an ~ge-by-age guide to symptoms, poss1ble causes and solutions. Check whether your child shows a number of symptoms simultaneously for at least two to four weeks. Monday, Ja!1uary 1 · 1996 • Communi MIDDLEPORT -- Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters will have initiation on Monday, at II a.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple with installation of officers to fol low at 2 p.m. Member encouraged to attend. .( Plclc·Up dllcarded wuhers, dryera, hot water tanka, stoves, http·. //www.ssa.gov· under the years of earnings. ·: •· ·· ? . · be fits are "Research 8lld Statistical Data" secA. No. Retirement ne I . calculated on average annual earnmss tion. (juring a lifetime of work under~ Social Security system. Years of h1gh Questions and ADswe~ earnings will increase the amount gf Q. I am SO years old d I receive the benefit, but pa, group of years Social Security disability benefits. counts mot'll than another.group. _· When will I be eligible fm: M · Sedicare? , Q. heard that IRS may delay tax 1 Do I need to contact Socta1 ecunty refunds that have incon;ect S<X;illl to apply? be 1 th' ? A. You will be eligible for Security num rs. s IS true . : s· the !994 Federal income tax Medicare ""•fter you receive disa.bility mcethe I ternal Revenue Service benefits for 24 months. You will get returns, n . about Medicare several ITRS)hasbcendelayingproccssing!)f 1.n'ormation " re y·t-urns with missing or incorrect ·months be'ore '' your Medicare cover· Social Security numbers of taxpayers, age starts. · be ,·. 'bl spouses or dependents. A Soc~al Q. I'm divorced. Willi e 1g1 e Security number is incorrect wben the for any Social Seeurity benefits ~n name and. number on .the.tax return my :;;-husband'~ . Social ~ecurlty don't match lhc·name and~number in ,reco . . . . d . bu . h i>Ud IRS recordS .. ·PCople wlto ~xpect A. If you an Y ~ ,ex- .us · re'u!l(ls wiJJ·~<-,'particul. arl_·y imnor.ted 'were married for atleast IOytars and '' ""! ,...., ir you are at lea:;t62 years of age and by this policy. If the' retum does-not currently unmarried, you will be eli- include the -correct Soci.al Security gible to receive divorced wife's ben- numbers, IRS must have tbe correct efits based on his Social Security information before issuing a refund. work record. If your ex-husband is at least 62, you can recei•e di•orced wife's benefits even if be is still working and not yet drawing his own Social Security retirement benefit if you've been divorced from him at least two years. Q. Are my Social Security retire· ment benefits figured on my last five peanut button masking tap attached to a flap of aluminum foil, attach it to the fence, and then when the peanut butter is eaten, ·the animal will be "zapped" by the electric wire. Baby powder, deodorant . soap, spraying plants with a mixture of rotten eggs and water, and hot peppers were among the other suggestions made by Mrs. Karr. ·Groundfiogs are sloppy, work fast, and make a waste of a garden in a day, the program chainnan said, The partially buried chicken wire tech- · nique along with' the products used against other animals, sometimes worl: to k:eep groundhogs away, according to Mrs. Karr. A contest on animal tracts was conducted by 1\vila Buckley and won by Mrs. Karr. For roll. call members named their worst pest to control. Plans were announced for a flower arranging workshop to be conducted by Pat Holter and Deny Dean at a meeting to be held at the Buckley home on Feb. 7. The1rint of the month was to place cardboard between the windows and plants so that the plants will not be in contact with the cold windows. Devotions entitled "Joy Begins with You" were given by Lula Tobin. "BREATHE EASY" ·:City of Angels trying to recei,ve ~npstatgic glow·ef 'neon corridor' 't_(:~ ityLOSof, A,ngels ANGELES (AP) - The hopes to revi•e the '• ~ "FOR PETS ONI.Y" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESPAY, FEBRUARY 13"' IN tfour child's hea1th: Adding fruits ~nd·· VBQBfab/eS ·:fo 8 Chi/d'S dief ~ ·..1t , i . ' - 'I . .. ' f 'j' ' "PET'S NAME" r:a1 Owner's Name i Hurrrl Dealllln• r !!~'!1!..'!~'!.!!1!!!'~!.tl!:.'!:, 1 VALENTINE PETS 1 I I I Pet'a Name I 9.99.% 1OWner's Nama lalllillll!t.. I IAd~rs SPECW,·CONTINVES. I I City I Amount Enclolad: for I I .. I I · ,, plcturs, ~ ~ atf~ o_f change. i I ~~~~~---------~~~ ' . d· Deadline.friday, February 9th at 3 p.m. ! ,, ., Mall or bring the .entry forn'l: .~ \ The Daily Sentinel . ' , .. - .i. ~I 'il I' I j 'l -· _, ' ·\ Preschoolers have trouble answer-direct ·q~stions' about' how they . ~ 1. It is less threatening to displace t i. irl feelings ll!lto · an mamm,ate o 't, so get them to open ~p by u ll puppets. and )lelp them vent ~ · tratiQD ' and· ang~r -by -«aching to,co!or. very· hllfd ,00 fast. dslapa j to 10 show stress with plained aches and pains, preocation . with self, refusal to play friends or go to school, perfecsm. unrelenting anxiety. nervo'us ha ts, e:lcessive' fears, low 'selfi 0 I . ' . , . , . Sandwiches also~ an easy _way ' Stress-related 11 .I I CHEAPER BATES WELDING & FURICATION $20.00/HR. 215413 BASHAN RD. Reelne, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone 9:49-201a FAX H&H SAWMI~l Portable landtawMIII Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45710 ·Denny & Peggy Brickler. 32124 614-742·2193 ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Repl~cement Windows ·Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 6.14·949·2512 . (No Sunday Calls) BUftVILL BOUSE REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. . 1 02 Eaat Main Pomeroy 992·7696 12/23;, mo (Lime Ston•Low Rlln) WICKS HAULING (Specialize In Driveway Spraadlng) UmestoJ'Ie, ' Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt MODERN SAIIfAfiOI POMEROY, OHIO Trllh Removal • COmmercial or Residential Septic Tanka Cleaned & Portable Toilet• Rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental r1t11. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Ume1tone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614.992-3470 992-3954 or 985-3418 , .. , RACINE· Authorized IU Distributor ' GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. I' PM 12Gaugt Factory Choiie Only Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Steel S11ta 6 Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless Machine Shop .. ,... ...............1 . Oxygail Acetyl-. CO. Hallum all sizes Medical Grade l'ropana Trlmlx Ultra Mix Pl. ttL M72 'Nt Fra£df.ete1 AND MORElli 1·900·~71·1100 o, ';hwi;raI FIX 108 Pomeroy UP·TO·DITE SPORTS ' FINANCE STOCKS St. Mason, WV sYMt a lat. 3140 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Touch tone phone required. Strv·U (614).645-8434 I > QuaiH~·rfl B. D. CONSTRUOION . Siding, Porchea, Decks, Home Improvement•, Remodeling, Add.On'a, Roofing -S.Usfactlon · GuarantHd Bill Doerfer (614) 992·2979 Laurel Limousine Service "Ride In a Chariot of Luxury". For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays - • ...._ Night Out on the Town OWntcl• - wllll ~= Oporottd by (614) 992·4279 Jo::.~~~=~· · 33058 SA 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 12114/1 rM. Public Notice th:~::~~~~~~·· One Stop Co11plete Auto Bo•y Repelr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE TRtETRIMMING, co::'::"Y ~~:;r~ Breakfast foods can be a healthy appllc.llon wlthtlleSieteof · ~ -6 Light· Hauling to mclude vegetables. Pepper shces, afternoon .snack and CllJl prov1de Ohio, Dlvlalon of llanka; 77 Chuck Stotts · • celery or bean sprouts cpn be added · ch1ldren w1th another needed scrv1~g South High Street; Free Estimates Shrubs Shaped . to tuna ~w~h; ~e Wlthdlo~::~ wheThn they ru:e .toppedffwi~ fr: frul_t. g:li~~:··o~~~~~ Insurance Wbrk Welcome and Removed, may~nnalse . ,.~ . 1 ey san w e proviSIOn res pr . uce IS lacllltlH at the following ft. can mclude sh~es of cucumber or impo!181lt for chll'!£en. It 1s also lo.catlona: POMEROY State Rt -· . -- ~ · ," .' Misc. Jobs 33 ~ pepper along;WJ.th letttlcc and toma- . · impo!1811t that ·parents take a few BRANCH, 115 Court Strwt, lill Slack toes. . . .. . steps to get the most out of the fresh Pc11nero~ Melga County, Darwin, Ohio · The occasional ad"'tton of dned vegetables they buy. , g~~k. 1~~Er~n~ s~r'!:~ •on•fruit, or a con,tainero_r fru1t salad, can It is imponantto shop freque~tly Pomeroy, Melga County, be a tasty ana nutnt10us way to end and use fresh produce·qu1ckly. If pro- .Ohio; POMEROY ATM, 431 ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; YOUNG'S lunch. duce is wilted or has stayed in the · 1/2 Weal ~aln Street, A~other ~f~mative is to dip fresh crisper for a week or more, it may be ~;or/uJ':~y; a~::c~: CARPENTER SERVICE· or dned tn choc_olate. Th1s can . .better to use frozen or CMned pro- Salem Street, Rutland, P.O. Box Racine, Oh. n •Room Additions _ 587 45 1 prov1de ch1ljlren ~1th a .ta~te of · d_uce. . Melga County, Ohio; ·~ ~llgtts chocolate Blong wllh a servmg of If the vegetables are bemg cooked. GALLIPOLIS BRANCH, 352 James E. Diddle :=:In; • .Plu!llblng fresh fruit thai tl.ey pft~n lack. choose quick methods such as steam- Third Avenue, Galllpo 11•· Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, •Interior & Exterior . -'-~• · beaJth .. k aft . il . the microwave Gallla County, Oh 1o; 00 ki 1 Children''"" Y snac s er mg an ng n Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. Palntlng · . GALLIPOLIS AUTO BANK, the~ get home f~om _school · t~ get . ov~~ rather than a l~ng, slow boll. 349 Third A,......_ I I Also Concrete Work enough needed. v1tamms and rruner- Bothng leaches out mmerals .and par- Gattlpolla, Galli• county, We dig basements, put n sept C (FREE ESTIMATES) . als. Fruits and vegetables should be ttally destroys v1tarruns. Ohio; end GALLIPOLIS systems, lay. lines, underground bonis. V.C. YOUNG Ill f the ~;:5· ATM, 349 Third A,...ue, 1192 a part o se snac • Galllpolla, Galli• County, For Free. estimate call 949-2512 ' -621"'$ · • Parents can alternate vegetables Susan Taman Levy Is a riiU· Ohio· through the purchan Ponitrqy,.uhlo : , and dip w_ith low-fai YOBU~ topped by tered dietitian at New York Unl· of th~.. l.c~IIIH cunently L---..!·~·~UON=~"'='::' ~===:;:;:::;:'-::;~'' fresh· frull such as chemes, straw- versll:y Medi~al Center. operalltd at ." - precedl,. .RO.ERT ·a·IS.SEL'L..; ,., · bl ' berri 811d ban toeatlona bJ Bank One, bemes, ue es anas. ' Ath1111a, N,A., 2 8outll Court Ne•d o Ploolopop/•or for NEFF REMODEUNG CONSTRUe'liON' · Street, Athena, ·Ohio. 10,., Sp•<iol QunaiOio? ' ., Written comment• from ~Wtddlngt/Rectp11onl $ERVICE 1 •NewHomea •Garages continued rrvm,... • • • Banks until Januarr 30, ofleunlon1 Ramoclellng •Compl•te . 1111. · •Annlvtraarlea Room Addltlone '' esteem, sleeping and eating problems, other family members to discuss his (1) 15, 11, 1111 Remodeling . nightmares, uncontrOllable temper ttoublcs. You may find clues in the .-----::----""-11 Sldl"t.'l:!::ll:-uo' Stop·& Compare''. and lower grilles.' child's artwork. If sbe complains of G, lnaurera , FRE:E ESntM1Es ' ; ·' "Kids at thia age are aware of )Who pain, take her to the pediatrician in · ft~ Call wayne Nell · · is smarter 8lld faster. and they start to case there is a )!hysical cause. 1192-4405 eSS''*J73 . .'1 Jllltraci1.Cchil~w~q don'tmeasure · .. Let .your child kito\v you are ForFrftEatlmalM up to the prevailing standard of always there -for ller. I;lo some soul.., .. 'coolness,'"' SfiRr said. searching. . ' Any rnajOt: cl):inge in home life - ' "As~ youtself," ~nt suggest~ diVorce, a, lnove,lhe birth of a sibling· " Am I sensitive? Affectionate? Avail· orthedeathofapet-also may Uig- able? Do .I expect too much?Js ·my ger stresi. · chiltl afraid 1:ll yell if she brinKS up · To finil out,Wli!ll'• Wl'OI1J you may certain issues? How do l handle have to play 20 questions ail!! !Ike lhe stress?" child to a neutral setting away from fy S~N TAMAN LEVY ~ Most..khildren bet).Veen the ages of and ~ average two and one-half ily sef\'ings of fruits and vegetables' ~ onl)r ha)f the amou!lt of servings • commeiiaed by the National AcadY 0·r~Sblences for 8 healthy diet. weY~: there are several steps parts c30r1ake to encourage children to 1 more healthy foods. Parents should begin at the begin_ with breakfast Hot or cold can be made m~ attractive by ping..il with .fresh fruit such as anas. strawberries, l!lueberri~s or. pies Adding a 4-ounce serving or 1 J.~tee to the meal can count as -~ "'!" servi ng/of a fruit or vegetable. ~ A packed lunch for school can also bl! an important source for fruits and •t!getables. (But parents should pack 1 • 'th he' h') v~etables and .fru1ts w1 t 1r c 1 • dten in mind.) Cut-up carrot and eelelf sticks packed with a s~al~ C?nuuner of a low-fat yogurt dill dip IS a .,. · · · ~~~eli-box· filler With child aP.,pEal. ,' PER PICTURE · PRE·PAID ,' .. ism emanated from the big neon signs ese dive bombers never arrived, but flashing atop fashionable apartments mMy or the lights that delighted the and hotels - the Gaylord, the An so- star-struck remained dark after the nia, the Normandie, the Piccadilly. war. . Two British chemists discovered The blackout signaled a long fade nebn gas in 1898, naming it after the. for the midtow11 Wilshire neighborGreek word fur "new, " and the light; hoods, with the fashion set migrating ing system using the gas was intro- to Beverly HiUs, Century City and the duced by a·french inventor ·in 1910. salons of the west side. Neon ftrst splashed across tl)e In recent years, mid-Wilshire West Coaif in 1923. Automobile became more like "the mean streets" dealer Earre C. Anthony returned Chandler created for gumshoe Marfrom a Paris visit witl) a pair of lowe's grilly world. The Ambassador 011111ge-and-blue neon signs to display Hotel closed in 1989, a haunting • abo•e:his Paekard dealership. reminder of the corridor's bygone Dozens of businesses followed glamor. suit, lighting the night sky for miles. Nodal, who spearheaded the neon "They stoppe\f traffic," sai4 revival projec~ calls .it a relatively Michael Webb; a Los Angeles archi· low-cost method of beautifying an tectural writer and author of the area that's been battered by riots, book "The t<fagic or Neon. " shaken by 1994's earthquake and disNeon lighting and the then-fash- rupted by subway digging. . ionable resiflences of.Wilshire figured Quoting from Webb's book, Nodal in Chandler's noir fables about the sees neon lighting as "liquid fire, a Los Angeles underworld , including sensuous trickle of color, a pyrotech"Thc L,ittle Sister" and "The Lady in nic display." the Lake." "I've been fighting skepticism for In "The Little Sister," Chandler 10 year~," Nodal said. " We've been rhapsodized, "The lights were won- delayed twice and had riots and derful. There ought to be a monument earthquakes going on ... but we think to the man who invented neon lights. the impact-will be very large. ... 'There 's a boy who really made "Wilshire badly needs an identity," he added. "You can't do it all at something out of nothing." A World ';liar II panic blacked out : once; you have to do it in bits and the neon.cot:Qdor in 1942. The Japan- pieces." •.glow of Wilshire Boulevard's historic ~" neo n dorridor'' by repairing the ~ashing rooftop signs that became ~aeo ns for Raymond Chandler 's ;private e y~ P.hilip Marlowe. . To devise some visual magic for eighborhoods . marked by urban ecay and riots, the city will spend 300,000 to fi x and relight three · ozen neon signs that once · illumi• ated Wilshi.fC just . west of downown. ' The city is . aiming for a gala lighting ceremony in March, said dolfo Nodal, director of the Los ngeles Cultural Affairs Deparun~nt. " Raymond Chandler lo•ed11\e peon," Nodal said . "Chandler lived ! ight off the Wilshire corrijlor for uch of his life. His work was tied the night lights of LA." , Lined by elegant hotels, apart• l,ents, business buildings, churches ~nd synagogues. Wilshire Boulevard ominated the social and commercial fe of the city through the end of the 940s. ~ Holl ywood stars, the wealthy and ~otorious frequented the bygone plea~ure domes of the Ambassador Hotel And its Cocoanut Grove nightclub :~here Lena Home and· other enterioiners performed. : Part of the fabled street 's magnet• OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) ' ·' UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, ·INC. CALL F , ,r 949·2512 614-992·;1200 Hold lnflcnic)n At 8oy With Those Green Buys in the Classified Sec:Jiorl. THE .DAILY SENTINEL : . J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 11/131151 mo. ~ Feeling Snowed ~nde~? 1/1111111110.~ Openings for 2. Chrlltlan atmo1phere for elderly e~~re In a non-smoking holll•· For more info call Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 t Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return y.our photo., Call 992-4025 between 8 am-& pm · Mon. thru Sat. MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME The 50th wedding anniversary of John and Henrietta Bailey, canceled earlier due to weather, will be held Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Mt. Herman Church on Texas Road. Pft metal materials ~~a~ &l'llcll 111HW!iae. ... Topic: Positive i~as and self care tips including coping with panic attacks. Also a special seclion for In Memory Val!mtine Pets. NINE . • ~effr~l celebrated · hla j)lrlhclay at the hOfl!t of . · hll . .nil)llrlntl, Ulrr:y ·and Be81le Taylor Middleport. He 111 the iOn of Jeff •nd Cryatal , Bllughman of Danville, Inc!· hat a brother, Jonathan. Sanding glltl but unable to atfend ...-. ~·· grand:. ·.1:.a1 alia, Letllid-Ann.Bumeni of Panvllle; .gmt-grand· mother, Ellen Smith of N1werk; lild Ylrlllpll Duck· ·W«<h end Jt1!1Y Whlta of Mid- Naw~.wv 304 182~21188, French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker: Sharon McNabb, RN Holzer HeaHh Hotline YOUR Pft - Now is the time for g-r-r-1-«11 buys in the closs/fieds Dlll'swatarRefhHg Bailey's to observe 60th anniversary •• lila•• ·MINI STORAGE 882·2996 . eon..- .SPIIIIIOfT CIMa w.iar.Syd._ Support Group Jan.17 at 2 p.m. furnaces, and many J::! 61 992 223 AND REMOVAL "::ve:,; ° J•D• Dr1•11•lftl ( OntpGftJ fru~t 992*.2269 :==::::;::;:::::::::::: t :I.!UDS:: ·::::.._..:-::::..J ~ :~~O::!C~ ~tPicture•) ' I ' ::£~:~: Ex...,.....,... i �Monday, January 15, 1996 The O.Uy Sentinel• P9 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·~~~AL~L~E=Y~O::O:f~~--~-v~--------~--------~---------::::::B:RID::O:E::::::~~~~N=E=A==C:r:o:l:l:w:o:r:d:.P:Q:Z:Z:I:e::~.==~ ACROSS PHILLIP ' 1100; 111111 I'Dntlac sun bird GT 114 U!l ':" .DI>dgo Shodow • 1\111811 - • ..,..,...,g In - . -· & whHII for SUbaru Jus~ ~SJe-2147. 1100. · 1878 Ford 100 Cullom, Runa :Good, e Cy linder, $800, 080, ' 814 448 8824. \ ' ' 18711 ~ 4•4, 305 IUIO, ~. $3,80.0. 1881 5·10 414, 2.8 VI, ' ~,eoo. ~71'3-58o40. 1 fur· IICUrlty t 'Maybe our slOpes. Thl.s is artificial snow.' i : 1t80 lnl•rnation~l OuT,P Truck Wllh g Ft Snow Plow & Salt Bo• · BARNEY FASTER, PAW II , 1884 Ford F-250 4 WD Heavy Duly, 13,995, 8142515~ NO WONDER ! I HE'S GOT K 2 \ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North South 3¥ Pass Pass sa Opening lead: • ' East Pass •• Pass Q I I If at first TH' HOnEST MOSS IN TH' HOLLER !! TH' SHERIFF IS HOT ON Gl,lllpoils YORE By Phillip Alder HEELS II PEANUTS ·I ' M'l REPORT'? 'fE5, M~AM .. I'M EAD'I.. WilEN 'fOU 6ET OLD. I(OURKNEES START TO 60 .. FRANK & EARNEST 186 Ford Bronco Full Size XLt 85,000 Miles 4 WO, Excellerw: Shape, $10,500, 6,.·367·7755. f' Af11>.1 SUPPLIES '1. LIVES lOCK 610 Farm Equipment . II B' 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·ZS!l , 72,000 Miloa, S&,OOO , Can ''$TICJc-up NOTt "1 .. ~ you GIT My FAY.] PIPN'T Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Tribun~ 825 Third Avenue, Galtipolia Ohio. 'J, • -'--:-::-------!'· 1881 Nl181111 4l4 XE Loadad, L..W John Deere 40-S, John Detro JD Milos, 19,500 Or Will Tako In Oo 8200 Grain Drill, Or Trade For ·Trade Fot EndoHd Car Hauler, 4 ,Wheeler Or Dually Truck, 814! Jam Deere B814·256-«>11 . Malley Ferguson 3S Tractor Willi Live PTO $3,850; 165 Mas: ......3100, ' •l •~ ' • • · HY Forguocin $4,995; 20 Fergu· son, t1,885; lnlernatlorial •314 Dlolll Willi Po- Stllring, Live THE BORN LOSER 'PTO, ~.395, 614-21MHI522. Now Idea HO. Monure Spread· ..... 8750; John Deere Hay Rako, needs repair, $300; 8U·8D2· 31102. T Help Wanted - RENTAL S . ---- 640 410 Houses for Rent Hay & Grain 1500 lb. ball ol good bay, $20 por bale, 814·742·3088 or 614·142· 3l64. ' r 740 MotorcyCles 'NH489 Delull Haybino $4,500 1880 Honda. 200 four trax 4.Andy Adams Dairy, 614-379· wheeler, Mectrk: or pull star~ automatic with reverse, runs great;. 27«. $1100, 61.4·7~·3212. ' 'Used V-30 Ditch Witch trencller. Excellent Condition. 814-89~- . 1D87 Harley Davidson Softa ~l Custom, lots of alCiras, excellem 7842 oondion, •12.000. 614·992-6133.: Uvestock .630 11191 Honda 300 i Trak $2,8oo; 1085 S.uzuki 230 Quad Runner ~ hogl. ~7&-11107. $1,500;814~~. ' SERV ICES 110 EAST ,. & VlclnHy fi. 1 PLOY ~1EtJ ui.: s1 w.tchn (lllrtlne 58 NuiiHIIC8 23 lllackb rd 24 EutMn prleata DOWN 27 Dlr1y 31 Inlet -(among 1 Dletlnctlve air 2 lhdiCIII picture &Perfume Otherl) II Mlmlca 3 lhdleValalfte 32 Lotion 4 Droop 10 u- nulcl 1..-dlent 5 01 an arm bone 11 RlpMI1 and 33 Playing Cllrd namaakel 6 Regrettlcl 34 Greek letter• 18 Anger• 7 USsoldtere 35 Part ol T.ol.E. 22 - aKQJt097 '"u10, PS, V-8, Ready To Work I I81ol·3t1Hlll12. 1 1881 F1!I0:4•• Ford Flat Bed. !S1 ,7008ti103117o7881 . · no poll, 114· Ol ·lf>-!16 • Q J 10 7 a9 8 9QJI09764 98 tQ J 10 9 7 6 tA 54 88 5 86 SOUTH aK 6 3 9A 5 running ~~ar, good tlfes, n~s rfWefH, 8950. l'Wo 12" anew tires I ' WEST 1878 C)IOYy 4l4, 350 aUIO, gdod moic.ony- ........... · v.ct sere '' 720 ll'ucb for Slit, .IIOgol to •dw'!'se 'ony p<eforonce, limitatiOn or dl8cllmlnalkin baood on """· color. ~~. - famlllolllltuiorortgln, or IIJ'f lnlorO>n10 70 . EEK&MEEK .. "'*"- NORTH aA 54 2 •K 3 2 4 •8 3 aA 4 3 2 !lrijldlt. 5 I ~. Air, n,!IIO Millo, All<lng: 183.7110.0110.1142541 1340. lhiiM 1~ -~~ Uljlct 10 lhe Fldlral Fllr tloullng NJ of 11188 ~ . Anewet 10 Paarlo• Puall 1 Loggua• toola ·31 lltepiiCM 5 GoiaCI · 40 ON, I Flra1 ...,_ !Irs. letW8 41 tnqulna 12 - Major ol2 ........ lltp 13 Dlrec:for o45 Red - - beet Bunuel o45 Ken1ucky blue 14 Singer lMion .... 15 Lonttllmbed •• Honeet qultlty 50 Old mining 17 Butldtna wtng aru(2 w<&.) 18 Neutlcala..ent 53 Storage~ 18 R8dlatlon ·54 Actor tt.ctcman maeeuna 55 Sl'lef1anad 20 Makea tlmpter 51 P ' - ALDER I' 18811,. 31 Weepoooa 371110Wyll-. • (,LA[>'I'~tc.AA '(()..) TElL IF lA.'I' ~ ·~'i'XJ.£~'1Wit lWAT(oi,OO' I~ lo.mlf•(, 00 flo.'( eJo.l.D SPOT ? ~ f)'( (:1:})...'(, l TI\It.IK. IT I~ I "- moval, Free Elllmateal Insurance, 24 Hr, Emergency Service -Call And Savel ~o Tree Too S(g Or Too Smalll Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388-9643, 814-367·7010. Sun Valley Nuraery School. ChUdcano M·F llam·5:30pm hool "ge Durong WHk Mini· "9"• land, auiOme.llc, PS, PB, air, now paiN, 114 1186 13011. 4:20 MObile Homes for Rent ~; 111115 T ·s19711 eoo:Clvyllor 111111 Cllwy 112 Ton True~<, t1,500, All Runo Goodl814-441· 0170. ::.::~-------1115 Pontiac Ptlrisenne, V..S Engino, 4 Door, All Optlona, ElCol· lent Condldon, 4 -Tirol. 014· 251--1$24. 2 Bedrooms Wall To Woll Carpet, Naturlll Gas Furnace, Ver~ Nice, 114·446-2003, 614-446·1.aG. 2bedroom, total electric, no 1 chilO. $276/mo. lnch,ldts pickup. $200 ~opoait. Now 2bedroam, no pete, 11 ~~:~~~~~ :' l For Your Carpet & Vinyl N..de · S30D depoalt. 311 Mollohan Corpetl Rt •1 N. 114· . «8-7.... Convertible, no;: FlfJANC IAI 81311. Cu-. 1993 DIIYIOOI lroc. V-e. 5 SPHd. ' All, '1111, Crulae,.MIIFM ' ol3,000 ....... •7;700. 080. 814! 2lil-t11110,1114-~188. BVLHBEBAW LZ N B Accessories ClossJfled Section. General Home Main- COipentry, dOOrl, - · bolhs, . - . hofllll rvpar and il\ltre. For lrtt oadmare cell Che~ 114992· 8323. 1 . llRYWlilt. Hong, llnioh, repair, ASTRO·ORAPH up a broken romance? The "stro·Graph Matchmaker can help you understand What to do ro make the relationship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this news· paper . P .O . 8o• 1758 , Murray Hill Station, New VQtt<, NY 10156. BERNICE AQUARIUS (Jin.'20-F.ft. 181 The best things happen today might not be the BEDEOSOL (88Uit that Of your efforts . Associates may lrHt you better than y~ treat yourseH . -•'---.-'""""--- Try lobe gracioul., ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Let com· passionate instincts take precedtnce · over logic today: Doing good things for others will give you instant gratification and pleasant memories . ARIES (Miireh i1·Aprll 181 Get in touch Tueeday,Jan. 16, t996 with a dear friend loday, even If you are Unusual and uneljlee1ed yareet' opp!HIU· "paralld by conaiderable distance. niiies mighl suddenly develop lor you In Something very -lgnillcant could resOII lhfl year - d. They Witt be triggered by from thle conlact 1lllhel appeer81o be an U111'81aled cllati'l of TJ.URUS (April 10 Met 20) Some e•dl· · · 1"9 things might unexpeCiedty develop CAPIJICO"N (Dec. 22-.lllin, 11) Today today, but you may ·not perlleMI their slg· you mlg~t be ·treated In a surprisingly nlflclnce right away. .ueoerou1 t.ath.io.nJ)y an ~tneJip8cted GEMINI (M•t 21.June 20) Others wijl soorce. The circumstance• that prompt appreciate hanging out with you today lhii event will be uniQue. Trying to petch · becal'88 of yqur llrong idindon to &hare. •'• Oo not 1mpede your noble impulses. CANCER (June 21..July 221 You will tend to benefit from changes and shilling conditions today. Remember, you do not have to accept the status quo. LEO.(Jufy 2Nug. 22) It looks aa though others will affect your agenda today. When all is said and done, you will agree that their Input was a blessing. VIRGO (Aug. ~· 221 Vour !fttereats could serve as a strong magnet -today. Oo nol be surpriled if you look over your 811outd8r and see a 101 of fofk>Mrs. LIIRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) Someone might have some Information for you today that will be of enormous lmpor· tance in filli"9 up holes in an ~a that has been unable to hold walttr. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) If there is soMething you've been wanlino to buy, but have been reluctant to purchue because ·of the high price, you can afford -today. 8AGtTTARIUS (Nov. 2Hiec. 21 I Keep your plana lleMibte so th.lt you can alter your course at a moment's ootice . Todey , shifting conditions might require some l u i - on youipilrt. OGZFX C L RKEBll NKAJFCG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I ~ot the job because I could belch on cue: Charles Bronson, on his first f1lm . "You're In The Navy Now.ft _':a_.~_:'_utL_•'_S_@_!~c~•~Jf.....;lr:.....S_·_:-_,_:•_. O four Rearrange len.rt of Krombled -.Is I WUSQAK I be- 1-,.:...1-r::-F I.....,. . h--rl ""' I T"'-41· krw to form four wordt. If TERNY ~-"13!""""11r--lr-"'T--i I. I. _s,..--;1. ~ N K p A 0 I've learned a great deal from . self help seminars. It takes •a person longer to tell ~~u. ~~~t-he thinks than what Compleie 11\o chuckle q1101od by filling in 1he milling -d• you develop from .,.p No. 3 below. UNSCIIoMIILE ASOYE lETURS 10 GET I<NSWU I IIIII SCUM LETS ANSWIIS The Treasure You SovJnrs You'll find In 1he I"SEMENT WAlERPROOFtiG Uncondirlonalliletime guarantee. Local reference• lurnlltied. Call (11 41 446·0870 Or (0141 237· 0488 Rogoro Wollrprdollng. El· · tlblltl10d1975. , '!' ~ · · APflliance Parti'And Service: Ai' Name Brando Over 25 Years E•"· perienca All Work Guaranteed ' French Cily Maytag ,' 61-4 · 441~ 7105. CIC MZIIHLW M Z Z H. ' L-.L-.L-.L-.L-.L---1 Auto Parts & 8 I 8 H BVMBGXCIB • C.tllnga textured, plaster repair. ,can ~·m 304..fJ7S.41881• 20 yiars Lumber: Oak I'Dpfar, Plno To 1992 Chevy Z24 Covollor, tun - -· ·Order can Afrer 8:00 30+ roof, "as' brakta, crulao, tilt sn•~llll. ~: ,1WJ8d.Ft To ......., - - - wlrllloo~ 1/ri ton ·air, 21,000.,.., ·. ex~lent condfllon, 81.(·182· ( . ~=~~~;::::::..-:::---::-·1 F C L U 1993 201 Prp XL, 20' Stru1oj bllsa boat, 200 XPHP, 814·887. 7347 or 814-1149·21111. =;,.::::.;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ llenence- Painting, ~~n~l aiding, 111!11 A!!<:MI Chouit race cor, Ill ,_In '11, WIIWood, ball of IYB· ·ryt111ng,-. lllrle - s . tiroa, NNI pedala, luol cetl, on board lire .;otem rolling chuoiL 15800 Kine Slzo Watorblld With Now Call SCott Woll•. 114·148· S..l)' King llaDI'lOI lneor1, S800 2871,. 014-949·~5 or 114-112· OIQ.81....,..1~ '8113. .. · ex UKX 1.--r,-..,,r-..,,r--r,-T,--1 0 15 1 1872 Ch ....elle, 398 new motor, 1972 Cougar UZ F 1 SERVICFS ,...., lnttrtor, new top, 351, Clewt- F U Z XL H DT T A8 J F bum, AU T~pea, Acceuible To 710 Autos for Sale Over 10,000 Tranamiuion-; Clutche!i, Preasura Plates, 8141 '8G Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 3711·2835. ' litre, V·O, ol~o model 'turbo, PS, PB, AC: 5 speed, power ooats New gas tanks. one to.n true ~ and locka, 'Groat Car,' $8500 .~ radlaiDrl, noor maa, at:. ; neg., 614-992·7471.or 614·949· D & R Auto, Alpfoy, WV. 30437;aJ 3833 or .1 ·IICJ0.273-8328. • • 2879. 15al Rally whttla, now llrot, 14.500. ~~57. ' 'K GWZG8 .,.-r-E_Br-0rE Budget Tn~nsml~tiona, Used rRe; Meals, Ptaooo Cell614-441~439. by Luis Campoa c.tlbfily Cipher cryptogqma IN CtNled trom quomlions by hlmout ~ . PM~: •nd Jlf-.1 Each-itner in the cipher stwldl tor anothef. TOO.f'• cw:D..,.., U 8 PRtNI ·NUMIERED LUIUS 1N IHE SE SQuARES TRANSPORTAT ION Glneral Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wlndoiwt )'lashed Gunera Clal(led Light Hauling, Commerical, Residential, Steve: 614-38&0429. Georges Portabie Sawmill, don't nau1 your logs 10 the mill juar cell Unfurnished two bedroom ho'uae, : , MER CHAND ISE nice and clean, deposit required, 304-6751957. no inola& pe11, 614-992-3090. Professional Tree Sarvic:e, ComHousehold plete Tree ' C11re, ·auckel Truck WeiZgal Stroot, Pomoloy, WID, ' 510 Service ·50 h Flolch, Slump Ae· · - Oopoli~ 51;1-922·0294. Goods CELEBRITY CIPHER 750 Boats • Motors for Ssle Second Cutting Orchard Gran, NevO< Wet, $2.25 PM Bale, 614· -53. 760 Child Care In My Gallipolis Area Home. All Ages Welcome, Hot The best line of play will.be obvious in many deals. But in othen, there are so mjlny possibilities that it is tough to decide which way to tum. In today's deal, you are in five clubs. West leads the heart queen and East, follows with the eight. What is your plan? · Over three hearts, probably North .should gamble on three no-trump. And if he could have made a negative double, you would have rebid three no-trump, a contract with 10 top tricks when played by South. However, you shouldn't spend time mulling over that now. You must Icy to find lhe best route to II tricks in clubs. At first glance, you can see that if East has the diamond ace, everything is fine . But West might hold that card, especially as he is vulnerable. If so , and if the spades are 3·3, perhaps you can set up a long spade for a diamond discard. Yet you will have to keep East off the lead. The best line is elusive. After win· ning with the heart ace and drawing. trumps from hand, you should cash the two top spades, play a heart to dummy's king and lead the heart three, discarding your last spade from hand. Assuming he didn't stan with four spades, West will have to concede your 11th trick. If he can lead a spade, the suit will be breaking 3-3. You will ruff, play a club to dummy's ace and discard the diamond two on the estab· lished spade five. With this layout, West must either lead a heart, which concedes a ruff-and-discard, or open up diamonds. When should you work all this out? At trick one, alter the dummy is tabled but before you play from it. . Madcap· Testy • Shiff· Depose- PASSED IT Have you ev~r noticed that a back seat driver always notices the parkinQ space after vou have PASSED IT? �.•• .• • •• • Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MQnday, January 15, 19Q6 • ' ·Names in the news Married couple have different needs ~ • NEW YORK (AP) - Jon Bon :\ Jovi c;an I'Q!:k- and he can pose. ·: The nder IUid his hair will be fea· : · tured in a new series of ads for fta). :; ian desiper Gianni Versace, to be :: Nlea&ed in February. . ·Set in Argentina, the photos will :; feature Bon Iovi both in perfor:· mance IUid styled like a cowboy, with ·: a .shorter, wener haircut. ·. Paul Beck, Versace's director of :· international advertising, said the ·:idea to make BOll Jovi the designer's : latest celebrity model came about ' when he and others were invited to a :: concert ~d began taking the rock ·: star's photo. '; "We think he's great. We think the ·;music is great," Beck said in the Jan. • 19 edition of Entertainment Weekly. : Other Versace celebrity models ; have included Sylvester Stallone, •Elton John and Madonna. . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Bruce ;Springsteen's latest· album features ; songs about life on the. streets. But .you won't find a song abOut this; 100 :homeless people who camped out for ;tickets to his concert. The homeless were shuUled to :nine locations around Austin Friday ;night to buy the $30 tickets for com;panies that r;esold them for as much -as $400. The homeless people were :offered as much as $50 each to stay :in line pvemight and buy the tickets •in the morning. : "[ think i&'s wrong because I :don't think the homeless people - . ~ ~12 understand how bad they're being sex therapist who will talk to you and used," auomey Steve Boney, who Ann Lenders Rod together. It will be the best waited for tickets Friday, told the Dear Ann Landers; I am in my late investment time and money-wise Austin-American Statesman. 30s and reasonably · attractive, and that the two 'of you will ever make. Jay Hill, who works for Ticket ·have been married for 17 years to a City, said his company paid about man I adore. We are'blessed with two • 'Dear Ann Landers; I'd like to address five homeless people to stand in line wonderful children, a loving family this letter to my husband; for tickets. " It's free enterprise. and friends, and h,ave a comfortable You broke o.ur hearts, Jim. You • · came into my life and swept me off That's what America is based on," he lifestyle. The only source of trouble in our wants sex, he gets it, and I make sure my feet. My kids loved you and came said. Springsteen, whose Austin concert marriage is sex. "Rod" and I have _he ha$ a terrific time. He says he to depend on you more than they did is Jan. 25, is currendy touring in sup- vastly different needs sexually, and wishes he could excite me the way r their own d4<1- My brother became port of his album, "The Ghost of Tom although he is educated, compas· do him, but I'm dead sexually with your best · friend. Our families · : sionate and open-minded, he believes him. Joad." rejoiced in our good fortune of find· th~t being married entitles him to sex I love Rod and always will, but he ing each other. Your customers whenever he wants it, regardless of has reduced our sex life to drudgery. thought the world of you. Your moth· BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) Johnnie Cochran Jr. says self· · how I feel. As you can imagine, sex, Any suggestions?-· RESIGNED IN er depended on you tb guide her in reliance, not government assistance, like anything pleasurable, is reduced RIVER CITY, IND. tier old age. Your ftrSt grandchild was to a chore when it becomes a "duty." DEAR RIVER CITY; When Rod . is the answer for blacks. born recently. How you anticipated For years, I have tried to work this says he wishes he could excite you that event! But you will never play Cochran, who gained fame as lead auomey of the legal team that out with Rod, but if we make love the way you excite him, it means he ball with him or go fishing. How sad. won O.J. Simpson's acquittal on fewer than three times a week, I get is open to suggestions, so don't hes· All because you couldn't give up cig· murder charges, said one way to pow- "'The Treatment" He withdraws, and itate to tell him exactly . what you arettes. That habit destroyed your there is an icy politeness when we are want. Today's liberated woman is not body and ended your life at age S I. er is through the ballot box. "When you vote, you get a chance alone·and barbed sarcasm in the pres· content to make sure her man has a You left an ache in my heart that will to serve on juries and I, for one, can ence of others. The Treatment ends terrific time while she gets nothing never go away. out of it. Sex should be just as plea· tell you we need you serving on when Rod gets sex. r write this letter. Ann, with the We tried counseling, but it helped surable for you as it is for him. hope that it will touch some folks juries," Cochran told 1,500 people in Ask your physician to suggest a who read your column and maybe, a speech Saturday sponsored by the only temporarily. Now, when Rod Puget Sound Education Chapter .of Blacks in Government. Cochran noted that blacks in the United States stiil face discrimination and lbwer standards of living than whites. Sen Bernardino County Sun percent of those viewe~. or 63,500 screaming in pain while the Romans "Even though the days of slavery Jesus Christ may soon end up on people, will want to learn moie about drive nails into his wrists and hang are long gone ... there's still a very your doorstep. Christ within two weeks after the him on the cross, and Jesus rising different reality for African-AmeriOn vide.o. viewing. from the dead. cans in this country today," he said·. He may come courtesy of people Nationwide, the Jesus Video Pro"If the disciples would have had such as Peter Drazin, a modem day ject is in more than 200 cities.video cameras, this is what they . disciple who goes door to door on The "Jesus" docu-drama is a would have recorded," says Bob Monday evenings in Redlands, Calif., powerful evangelical tool, especially Bradberry of the Jesus Film Project, giving away copies of the docu-dra- in this video age, says Geoffrey Hilr· which distributes the film intemama, "Jesus. n ris, executive director of the Jesus tiomi.lly. Worldwide, more than 732 Drazin volunteers for the Inland Video Project in that part of Southern million people have seen the movie Empire Jesus Video Project, a niin- California. The gro!Jp is coordinating since its 1979 release, he says. "Eighty percent of homes in the istry of the national Cap1pus Crusade _ the giveaway among 25local church· United States have a VC,, so its time for Christ, to spread the gospel via es. Final figures for the four-day Martin is right." says Lloyd Olson about the "If you don't know who Jesus is, Luther King Jr. weekend are due out video throuahout the area. video. Olson is director of the nationThe plan; Offer a free "Jesus" what he is a~ut, you would get an · Tuesday. video to people in 299,173 homes- · education," says Harris about the al Jesus Video Project at Campus I. " 12 Monkeys," $9.8 million. Crusade for Christ. "We are seeing a ~very household in 12 communities. tilm. 2. " Don't Be a Menace to South resurgence of people wanting ·to Project organizers say they want to The "Jesus" video chronicles Central While Drinking Your Juice in know about God." give every person living in the area a Christ's birth, teachings, crucifixion the Hood," $7.8 million Reaching every home in an area chance to see the movie and then, if and resurrection. Filmed in the Holy 3. " Eye for an Eye," $7.3 million. may seem like a_ lofty goal, but the he or she wishes, become Christians. Land and starring British actor Brian 4. "Grumpier Old Men," $6.8 mil· project seems to be working in Red· "We've seen a lot of people come Deacon as Jesus, the story recreates lion. to the Lord," says Drazin, 38. "About famous New Testament scenes; Jesus lands at Drazin's Calvary . Baptist 5. "Toy Story," $6.1 million. 40 percent of the homes we come to healing a blind man;" Jesus calming Church. After receiving 1.000 free 6. "Waiting to Exhale," $5.7 mil· take the video." stormy seas and saving a boatload of videos, about I SO people expressed lion. Of a population of 852,000 peo· his disciples; Jesus turning a handful interest in lel!l'lling more about Christ, 7. "Jumanji," $5.6 million. ple, 300,000 are expected to watch of fish and bread loaves into enough said Dick Sanner, associate pastor. 8. "Heat," $5-.5 million. the "Jesus" movie. And Jesus Video However, " it's not a church mem· to feed a starving multitude; Jesus 9. "Bio-Dome," $5.3 million. Project' organizers estimate that 21 disrupting the temple market; Jesus bership drive," Sanner says. 10. "TWo If By Sea," $4.6 million. Ann Landers . ,just maybe, persuade the 1 happy ones who smoke to snuff 0111 those poisonous sticks and swear ofl', forever. ·• JIM'S WIFE IN NEW JERSEY ' DEAR WIFE: Thank you for ·• moving plea. I hope it helps. I agr<t with Dr. David Kessler of the F~ and Drug Administration that nic~ tine is addictive and should be classified as a drug. : Gem ofr*Day:Aquote from Dt. Martin Luther King; "I have a dreiiJ!I that my four litUe children will one day live in a nation where they wiD ·not be judged by the color of theit skin but by the content of their ch~~t I ..rr • Pick 3: §l~ Pick 4: 3287 Buckeye 5: 8-11-26-29-30 Sriorts, Pages 4-5 Low In mld-301 tonight. Rain. Wednellday, rein, hlgha In 60s. • . • .Planning a wedding? What's right? ·What's wrong? "The Ann Lander) Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self-addressed,loni, business-size envelope and a cbeck money order for $3.75 (this i[\Clud~ postage and handling) to: Brides, Cl~ Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11.562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. · Vol. 46, NO. 182 1 Section, 10 P8gll or . By TOM HUNTER .Sentll)lll Newt Steff Preliminary sketches of the pro-· posed $8.75 milliqn construction and renovation project for the Eastern Local School District were reviewed by members of the Eastern Local Board of Education Monday. The preliminary sketches from the two firms working on the project, Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New ·Philadelphia and Vargo, Cassady, ·Ingham & Gibbs of Mariena: detailed .the basic sight and construction con. cept for the proposed 72,000 square foot K-8 school, in telation to the pre· sent high school location. Based on the sketch work, the new · L-shapld K-8 school building will be built in the area where the girls soft-· ball field currently is, adjacent to the high school. . "From discussions we've l)ad with the • architects h b ·td' and-engineers,1this -site oor t e ut mg •s-a great ocallon, - · · h eed • 1 ·e 1•m•nattng t e n· .•ork "a Barge ard amount of'd excavabng wor • o ·d Pre G B ·1; V1ce -Sl hent reg ked a1 cy b o1sat · "E veryth mg as wor out a s ute· 1~ terrific S? far conce~ing both the s.tte and buddmg plans. ing.'' The Je'sus Video Project was launched in the United States in 1993 by Campus Crusade. The project is an offshoot of Crusade's Jesus Film Project, which made a $6 million, two-hour movie about Christ's life in 1979 to use as pan of an overseas · evangelical program. The 120-minute movie was edited into an 83-miriute video to fit the viewing habits of Americans. --., -"an onn-•~....1 n-. 20 that the new K-8 building would be built on the existing 84-acre site adjacent to EHS after extensively examining the possibility of purchasing land near the existing high school for construction of th~ proposed central school. The preliminary design of the building reveals a campus-like concept between the existing high school and the new structure, but with total separati90 between the students in both facilities. Superintendent Ron Minard said the new K-8 school will be separat· ed into two wings: one for grad"' K· 4 students, with the other for grade 58 students. "The K-4 students will be placed in the sout~west wing of the building which faces State Route 7, while the middle school students will be completely separate from the younger stu.dents in the ·r wing which will stretch across what is now the outfield of the baseball field," Minard said. The main entrance of the building will open· u"" into a large cafeteria area, featuring a stage to allow the area to be used as an auditorium. The f&Cl_'lilY,will.al_S? hav~. a 350_ seat gym, ...'ll ·• " -"·- J ......,_ A Gannett Ca. -..,..,.. Snow's runoff no big .~ '-'.! I Camput Crusade, which is behind the Jesus Video Project, is headquartered in Florida. Churches buy t1Je videos for $7.50 each plus shipping and handling and then give the videos away free as part of their ministriei Spanish language versions cost S2Q. Videos also are available in sign Jan· guage and closed caption for the hearing impaired. ~ As volunteers walk through neigh· borhoods handing out the videos, they will pray for the homes and people inside. "The prayer is preparing the soil and $iving them the video is planting the seed," Harris says. "Our job is not to save people - it's to share the message. God does the sav- 35e.n• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 16, 1996 Boa·rd views -new school drawings Religion: Jesus is coming on video Monkeys' tops )box office list again LOS ANGELES (AP) - "12 : Monkeys," a time-travel thriller star: ring Bruce Willis, remained the most : popular movie for a third straight · weekend, earning an estimated $9.8 : million at North American theaters, : industry sources said. • It was followed by two debuts; : "Don't Be a Menace to South Cen: tral While Drinking Your Juice in the :Hood," a spoof starring brothers • Marlon and Shawn Wayans with : $7.8 million, and "Eye for An Eye," : starring Sally Field as a revenge· : seeking mother, with $7.3 milli!ln. The figures are based on esttmat· : ed-ticket sales Frillay through Sunday. College basketball roundups • healthf, ·acter" Ohio Lottery "'' .I ii ~ I~ • ; I ISSUe: : ~ NWS !!! ~ ~· I~i II EASTERN SITE PROPOSAL- This preliminllry sketch of the propoeed $8.75 mllfion Ellalem Loc:al Schools building project was pr• tented at Monday's regular board meeting. The new K·B elementary/middle school will be con· strutted on the site' currently oc;cupled by the Eaatem girls softball field. The softball field will reloc;eted on the existing baseball field, and reloc;atlon of the baseball field on a site behind the existing field. computer lab, according to Minard. existing high school. If the bond issue is approved, $7 .2 New parking areas •or buses and A 4 .J-mt • ·11 bond issue to approve million in assistance from . the State 1' more than 80 cars w1'tl be but' It ,·n 23 bo d ·year n s to finance the con- Building Assistance fund will be front of the new but'ldt'ng and the strucbon · of a new building to house released for the project, leaving $1.5 existing h;gh · K-8 students, and major million for construction to be paid by • school, w1'th the ex 1'st- I he d'tstnct's t'ng ht'gh school parking t'ot to rem•'n · ~ renovatiOns and additions to the the bonds. for student and activities parking. An · · hi h h 1bu'ld' Board members discussed support access and service road will also ~:':g byg :stri~t's'"~o~::!t ~ work on 11\e bond issue with mem· · , enc.'ompass the area, running between ' Mli!C_h •~.conStl}l , ClJOn tO beiill On bers of the buildjn~ .committee. Sev· · (C.iiffiifuea on Pa~e 3) :e -· lfdr;t1t-;~c~ k~;p;p";rlcr;;g- · · · " status as is; plans further study .... .. Please join us in thanking the many carriers and motor route drivers who made their way through over a foot of snow and down slippery roads i~ below-freezing weather conditions this week to deliver your Daily Sentinel. We also express sincere appreciation to· our valued customers for their patience and understanding in cases where delivery was delayed .. . ' .. .' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Steff ·: A drive to raise funds to restore the olo Chester Courthouse, erected o.n-a knoll overlooking the village in '823, got underway today. · · Following a meeting of 'the Chester Courthouse Restoration ~ominittee Monday, an account was ~~ up at the Farmers Bank &: Savings Co. to receive monies which Meigs countians contribute toward preserving a sopent of the county's history for fUture generations. . ~ter h8s the distinction of having the oldest courthouse building ttill standing in Ohio. The commit· lee's concern is that it be preserved . : Contributions will be . used pri· {ltllrily as ·~matching" funds for any · .lfUIIS aw&roed to the county for ·its restoration. Meanwhile, plans are movina for· ward for use of the $46,000 Appalachia - Public Facility Grant m:endy awarded for the project. •' .\ > '•• ••• ..'• ~~. .....,,••' ••' tf • _,,' ' ,.. { • .. .I' .. !' , ''•• ' '' ·•' • ·f.J. • 'I ~ r· . ' . promenade has come to a halt until the weather approves. Fines for parking .violators will also likely increase. but business owners may be able to revoke park· ing tickets for their customers - a privilege some feel will almost certainly hi' abused. Rosc·oe.and Sandee Mills, owners of the Pomeroy McDonald's, and Bobbie Karr, owner of Hartwell House, ·auended the meeting as representatives of the Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. Mrs. Mills said the merchants want to have a representative anend council's first meeting of the month and report back to the association so it can offer comments or suggestions at council's second meeting of the month. · · Karr offered to examine other communities similar to Pomeroy to see how they handle parking. Council offered no quick solution to the problem, but approved a motion by Musser to continue park· ing as it is, and sell only quanerly parking permits for $18.75. This wi II allow time for further discussion on the topic, Musser said. To begin the meeting, Mayor Frank Vaughan reinstituted an old tra· dition by asking Rev. Robert E. Robinson of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to ask the blessing for the village and its elected officials. Vaughan said different pastors in the-community will be asked to pray before village council meetings. .Afterwards, Vaughan led those present in the Pledge of Allegiance. Wat~r line work Motorists in the village may soon get some relief from water line work on West Main Street. · Village Administrator John Ander· son said the contractor has resumed work on the wattr line improvement project. Anderson said the contractor proposes filling in the trench that has plagued motorists to the specified depth with concrete, .then t_opping off the fix with a mixture of grout - a mixture of sand and cement which. as opposed to concrete, contains no gravel. Anderson said the drawback is that the street will have a gray strip where the grout is poured. Council urged Anderson to proceed with tffe repairs. Anderson said repair work could be done in I0 to II ·working days, weather permilling. PROMENADE DONATION - The Big Bend Sternwheel Association gave 11 $5,000 check to Pomeroy Village Council Monday night for Improvements to the village riverfront area. Sternwheel Ssaoc:lation President Jim Davis, left, presents the check to Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. Anderson also updated council on the road slip on East Main Street near Nye Avenue. · Following the slip, the Ohio Department of Transportation and Ohio Department of Natural Resources conducted a study of the site and determined the slip was caused by tbe rise and fall of the Ohio River, not by ground water or barge wake as some suspected. The area rests on a shelf of bedrock slopmg out into the river. said Anderson. When the river rises, the soil becomes saturated and slides toward the river when naod waters recede, he explained. ODNR did some work above Main Street by driving pilings to slow the slip, Anderson said, but the main problem would_likely cause $2.5 mil· lion to fix . Pan of the project would involve (Continued on Paxe 3) Rising water and ice noes damaged boats and marinas and nooded riverfront property in the Cleveland suburb in 1994. Others were less concerned. . Rocky River Mayor Don Umerley · sa1d Monday that officials in the west-side Cleveland suburb were watching this week's lhaw but were hopeful damage would be slight. "I see a very low potential for trouble here," Umerley said. • Donations sought for old courthouse project •' -·" ..' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff · Pamng - and how to manage it in the future- dominated discussion at Monday night's regular meeting of · the Pomeroy Village Co unci I. Council -approved a band-aid mea-sun: to qllow more time to discuss the matter. "What hurts is people parking on the street in front of businesses, tak· ing up space for customers." said Council President John Musser. "We have to do something between now and when the promenade is done," he added. While village officials are reluc-· tant to install parking meters along the anticipated promenade, many merchants want all the parking meters removed and have even pre· sented council with·a petition to that effect. · After expenses, parking meters bring about $5,000 in revenue to the village. However, 'Some council memberS said the meters benefit businesses by regula1ing the availability of parking in the business area. Musser has suggested a mixture of timed meter parking for customers and permits for parking along the promenade, adding that work on the By The Associated Press This week's snow melt has roofers and insurance companies busy helpmg people deal with leaking roofs and cracking ceiling and walls. "It's businesses as well as homeowners who are ,gelling hit with it," said Gary Davidson, a roofer with Ohio Valley Roof & Chimney Ser~ice, who did repairs Monday at Fuddrucker 's Restaurant in Mason and two Cincinnati-area homes . Diana Bussell, a secretary at Nationw<de Insurance in the Cincinnati suburb of Montgomery, received a number of calls Monday from homeowners lamenting leaky roofs. " I hardly ever get calls about roofs," Bussell said. "With all this melting, 11's a problem for a lot of people." With rain m the forecast for Wednesaay and Thursday, more problems can he expected if gutters are clogged. • 'd Randy Bauer, manager of Mueller Roofing in Cincin.nati. " If snow can't get off a roof, it " Ill :o-ork its way into me .roof iiity way it can ," Bauer said. "It will work its way throu gh nail holes and under shingle ~. ·• But because air- not water- is escaping from the snow cover and the weather is warming gradually, the snow melt and runoff don 't pose a nooding problem in Ohio, the National Weather Service said Monday. " Everybody 's panicking about · this. We were joking about building the ark ," said · Dave Ondrejik, a hydrologist at the weather service 's Ohio River Forecast Center in Wilm· ington. "But really, there's nothing to do. There's no need to worry about lhis ." However. officials in northeast Ohio were worried about flooding with temperatures forecast above freezing today through Friday. " If everything comes together .. . it's going to be one of the worst cases of flooding we 've ever seen," sa1d Mayor Dan DiLoberto of Eastlake. where the Chagrin River empties into Lake Eric. I . That money, according to •Pat Holter, committee chairman, will be used to replace the roof, which has l11rge holes allowing birds and other animals to enter the buitding. But before the roof can be removed and replaced, the exterior walls will have to be reinforced, she said. Any remaining monies will go toward exterior restoration, including pointing up the ~ricks of the two- story structure. However,_ none of the work can begin until late spring when the state · releases funds. Tentative plans call for a "shake" roof, but as Holter pointed out, what· ever is done must conform with historical specifiOAtions and be approved by the Ohio Historical Society through Mar:y.Ann Reeves, southeast . Ohio coordinator. The second tloor is pretty much the same as it was 170 years ago with its single room and large exposed beams. To inspire local interest, Holter has proposed that tours of the old courthouse be scheduled for organizations and groups of individuals who might be interested in contributing to the restoration process. This, she said, would give residents a chance to see what needs to be done not only to restore the building but to make it usable. The comminee foresees the build· ing being used in a variety of ways - a place for meetings, theater pre· sentations and educational purposes, as well as for displaying historical artifacts, particularly those pertaining to the legal sYsumt. As a part of thti restorati_on, a temperature control system will be in•talled so as not to 'The ftrSi floor of the building, cau&e heat or cold damage to anywhich many years ago was ·remod· -. thing-displayod.-- 'The local restoration committee, elod, will be restored to the way it . was in the early, l820s, Holter said. composed of representati ves of Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution , has a joint use agreement with the University of Rio Grande. Holter expects the university to play a vital role in programming and exhibits once the two-story structure has been restored. Both the old courthouse and the academy next dOOi' are owned by the county, but through the years, the Chester Township trustees and Chester firemen bave taken care of most of the maintenance. At yesterday's organizational meeting, Mary Powell and Dale Col· bum were named co-chairmen. Jeff Thornton will continue as a grants writer, and Paul Gerard was named to repre5ent county government on the committee. Representatives of the · Chester Township trustees and the Chester Fire Department will be named at the Feb. 6 meeting to be held a1 . the Meigs County Public Library. TO BE RESTORED- Pll!nl- moving forward for the r ltQ.. , tton of Meigs County's flrat courthouse, builtin Clltater In '1121 , , on land dona..cl by Levi Stadman. Cui•blb.lllana to •IF'PIIIIIMt the Appalact,~ Puelllc Facility grant ol $46,000- biilng,IICG ....... . , • . eel at the Fanners Alink I Savlnga Co., Pomeroy. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 15, 1996 brooks hampton hunt shane