https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc810af1589e6afee72b1ac081c4b853.pdf d538fc2110f8d2b753578002a1736feb PDF Text Text . ~xercising at lunch time helps many keep fit, ..eat less - the masses at night or early morning. "I can't get too hot and sweaty because I have to go back to work, but it fits into my schedule to come now," says Connie Crawford of Fort Myen;, Fla., who takes a 4S-minute lunch break to walk the treadmill twice. a wee~. "And during the day my kids are tn school." addition to what it does for your it in." body, it's a stress reliever, she said. Exercising at lunch has its obstaIt's unknown how many people . cles. Workouts arc ·shortened by use lunch time for working out. The necessities such as commuting time most popular times remain morning and showen;, for example. or after work, says Cathy McNeil, "Face it: Taking off the ·nylons, spokeswoman for the Boston-based heels and suit is a chore " PokornyInternational Health, Racquet and McHugh says. ' Sportsclub Association. So what are the options? Commit Woman with pet reindeer town Fort Myen;, Fla., JOb m sneak· en; for ari ~ur on weekdays. She walks 13 mmutes to a park, eats a light sack lunch and walks back. The two-mile trip gives her energy for the rest of .the day, she says. r~ also supplements her workout rouune of aerobics classes four times a week. . Carl Skinner of Fort Myers fits m his Vol. 48, 1'10. 193 2 Sectlone, 12 Pegee Prices~ Seven-mile stretch between Portland, Long Bottom hardest hit Thru February 10th By JIM FREEMAN • 30% Off Ladies Sweaters and Selected Tops • 30% Off Selected Mens '.Flannel Shirts • 30o/o OH Key Brown Duck Outwear • 30%·0ff Chlldrens Rubber Boots • 30o/o OH 1Gro11p Sweats PROBLEM ROAD - Jammed betwMn the Ohio River and an overlooking bluff, •taW Route 124 betwMn Portland and Long Bottom Ia preuntlng a problem for state.offlclall. Ohio Qepart· 'ment of Transportation officials estimate damage from the lilt flood at almost $80,000. A motorist drlvas along an eroded .,C· , tlon lust below Long Bottom. The Pl~~ee For Work and Western her Anchorage, Alaska, home, Nov. 28, 1995. Star Is a major attraction, npeclally this time of year. (AP PhotoiJack Smith} traveling in rural Alaska and once Lanka. Most prominent in her collection made a trip down the Yukon River in is Alaskan jade, mined by her hustheir amphibious car. "We went down the Yukon River band in northwest Alaska. from Eagle to Circle City in I 966, " she said. "We went 365 miles in three days." The amphibimls car is used only for parades these days, but Stewart's . traveling days are far from over. At an age when she might be expected to slow down, Oro Stewart still rambles the world in pun;uit of her passion - rocks. A member of the Chugach Gem and Mineral society, Stewart has spent years collecting minerals. Her home and photo shop are overflowing with specimens she's collectedrubies from Yugoslavia, emeralds from South America, tounnaline from Australia, golden agate from Sri 290 North Second River ~raffic tied up by submerged barges Middleport HOGSETI, W. Va. (AP) - 1\vo barges filled with steel sunk Wednesday in the Ohio River at the Robert G..Byfd.I.Jlcks ~ Da!p., -; . .. . ' ·· bock master 'Rat Warley said ·the accident at about 9:30 a.m. tied up traffic on each side of the locks. He said the Anny Corps of Engineers nnd the Coast Guard hoped to resume traffic sometime Thun;day. Nine barges were waiting to go through the dam Wednesday night, Worley said. "The barges that sunk were northbound and took on water. One went through the dam and sank below the Chicken loverS ' • . Good At Partidpating KFC' Restaurants CLIP MONEY SAVING COUPONS CLE\VELAND (AP) - Backers of a statewide riverboat gambling referendum have obtained the support of a fraternal organization by expanding the proposal to allow slot machines and pull-tab bingo at fraternal and veterans clubs. Facing Gov. George Voinovich's ongoing opposition to casino gambling in the state, the pro-casino Buckeye Extravaganza group has attracted as an ally the fraternal Order of Eagles, which has 250,000 mem.bers and auxiliary members in Ohio. The group has endorsed the Buckeye Extravaganza petition drive and will help circulate petitions to get 1he measure on the Nov. 5 ballot. The proposal , which seeks approval for eight riverboat .casinos in Ohio, was submitted Wednesday afternoon to the Ohio Attorney Gen eral's office, which must review the wording. Rick L.ertzman, president of Buckeye Extravagan7.a, based in Pepper Pike, said Wednesday the Eagles would be paid nothing for t~e endorsement or to circulate petitions. what they have to work with. "The During the most recent Ohio Rivpatching they are doing doesn't work, er flood, emergency services Director they need to raise the level of the Robert Byer said one federal official opted to don hip boots and walk road. What is needed is some more through one section of high. water money, Hudson explained. Money near Dewius Run Road -- doubtful that ODOT says .isn't there. Mean- the road was still there. Other problem areas include stale while, during flood season he keeps Route 338 at Antiquity and East Main a map flattened out on the counter lo Street in Pomeroy. show people how to bypass flooded 1 The section of East Main Street, spots. The big enemy is the river, Hud- near Nye Avenue, is being underson observed, citing recent guardrail mined by the river's natural rising and work between the river and road : falling. As the river falls from flood "They put up the guardrail and two or stage, the waterlogged earth is slowthree months later it's lower than the ly sliding into the river's channel. road," he said. While local and state governments "It's really pretty country up here... scurry for road repair dollars, the rivyou'd think 124 would be in a lot bel- er seems willing to wait, knowing .ter shape than it is," he commented. · time is on its side. 1 ' Bloodmobile collects 96 units of blood Ninety-six units of blood were col- di King, David Duplantier, Barbara lected by the American Red Cross Crow, William Ra!lford, Harold NorBloodmobile at Wednesday's visit to ton, Paul Marr, William Snouffer, the Meigs County Senior Citi~ns Don Smith, Deborah Grueser, BarCenter. bara Risgs, Linda Foreman, John Multiple gallon donors were Ray· Musser, Melody Ramsburg, Betty morid Jewell and Darla Thomas, four Lowe, Jennifer Mora, Ronald Hangallons each,and William Snouffer ning, Paul Rice, Vtrgil Windon, Joyce 8nd Barbara Riggs, three gallons Hall, Gerald Rought, Bryan Shank, each. · Jerry Reiunire, Nancy Reitmire, DonO!$ by community were: Roger Abbott, Amber Blackwell, P.Qmero,)' ~ -}Icon, Brinker, ·Mindy - .Gloria .Kloes, J_9sej!~ ,H_alJ, Sr,P.\IJ!i,: Brinker, P'eiiii¥' l'tfn~ii; ' ~iacey · cia Barton, Deborihlfaptonstall, BraShank, Vicki Cundiff, Geoffrey A. cy Kom and Jack Braley, Jr. Wilson, Thomas B. Hart, Dennis Mason, W.Va.-- Ralph Thompson Gilmore, Laurie Wayland, Gladys and Brian Johnson . Cumings, Gretchen Andersbb, RayRacine -- Harry Holter, Marie mond Jewell, Helen Blackston, Cyn- Bush, Charles Bush, Roy Parker, dam. The other sank in the ' upper approach to the dam," he said. Worley said he di<l pot know who !'wned ~bai' . · ·,ge5, ho--: !DUi!~ weighed·or where the'y were: · .· He said. t1ie barges and tlleir cargo would be salvaged once the river lev· - ~~_goes down. He also said efforts had to be made Wednesday to keep two other barges, loaded with limestone and coke, from sinking. Worley said it appeared those barges had been stabilized :Wednesday night. The locks and dam is located COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill to limit Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo, the about I5 miles south of Gallipolis. chief sponsor, said she will ask the the Ohio Turnpike Commission's authority and subject it to legislative House to reject Senate changes. That oversight has cleared the Senate with would set the stage for a conference ease. But even some supporten; said committee to work out differences. "It's a very different bill than what it didn't go far enough. Se·nate approval on a 28-5 vote we sent over to the Senate and I think "This is a great opportunity for Wednesday sent the legislation back we need to work out the details," Perz them," Lertzman said. ,said in an interview. Her original bill to .the House where it started. James Valentine, suue secretary of the Ohio State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, based in Beaver· creek, told Lertzman in a lener Mon· • day the group was happy to help. ,. Valentine predicted"his memhen; would back the referendum because of irritation with stale gambling raids The lnlemal Revenue Service is inmting some tax relief to 111 clubs. He mentioned in particular m..tDesses in Meigs and WasJUnclon Counties which were two Eagle clubs facing fines of up to declared disaster areas due to recent floods. 1 $30,000. Employen in these areas have uniU Feb.lS to issue Forms w. Not everyone is happy with the ·1 to their employees. Banknnd C011J0111tlons have the same exten· referendum. slon for issuing Forms 1099 for lnleRSI and dividend payments. " I don't think any of the veterans 'Ilaxpayen have uniU Feb. IS to file the following fonns which were organizations would be supportive," origlnally due Jan. 31: Quarterly ExCise Tax Reblm, Annual Fedsaid Don Lanthom, legislative agent era! Unemployment Tax Return, Heavy Vebkle Use Tax, Tax on and service director of the 165,000 Wagering. American Legion members in Ohio. IRS e~~nnot extend the deadline for employment tax returns or Marion L. Fessler, executive sectax deposits, but It wiD abate pcnallles for Fonns 941, 941M, 943, retary and treasurer of the Ohio and 945 rtled by Feb. IS. II will likewise' abate penalties on tax Council of Fraternal, Veterans and deposits due between Jan. 19 and 31 if the deposits are made by Service Organizations, a Piqua-based Feb. lS.IilleRSI charges apply to payments made after the orig· umbrella group representing 600 lnal-due dale of the reblm and caanot be waived. groups, said he detected little support In addldon to the relief •bow, the IRS will suspend many for legalizing gambling in, fraternal enfor«tnellt aedvides, such u levies, seizures and summonses •• and veterans halls. for taxpayen within Meigs and Wuhlngton Counties. Pauline Parker,Vicki Sayre, Jeffrey Frank, Clarence Frank, Louise Frank, Frederick Simmons, Janet Theiss, David Wolfe, Linda Holter, Clarence Randolph and April Nichols. Portland -- Michael Duhl, Diana Duhl and Carolyn McPherson, , Shade -· William Cook. Middleport .. William Slater, Vanessa Compston, Vema Compston, Vanessa Compston, Linda Haley, Tone Givens. Donna Hawlev. Donna Davidson, Gloria Peavley, Judith Hunter, and Monty Hunter. Rutland .. Debra Ingels and Mary Davidson. Syracuse -- Pauletta Hendricks, Darla Thomas, Kathy Cumings and Carolyn Charles. Langsville -- Ellis Myers. Tuppers Plains .. 'Karolyn Welsh. Long Bottom .. Ruth Karr, Oris Smith, Debra Ingels, Henry Bahr and Trenea Harris. Minersville -- Mary Voss. Reedsville -- Barbara Roush, Teresa Talbott, Jennifer Saylor and Kelly Milam. · . Chester .. Melissa Dcmsey. RSVP workers at the site were Betty Spencer: iune Ashley, Peggy Harris, Ted Hatfield, Don Young, Lee Young, Catherine Crist and Donna Grate. Alice Globokar also assisted. The canteen was served by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Senate OKs bill to limit OTC's authc;>rity lRS grants some tax would have rescinded much of the toll mcrease. " I've had a lot of requests from our members to take it to conference," Perz said. Senate Highways and Transporta- tion Chainnan Scott Oelslager listed the toll increase on the 241-mile road as chief among several objectionable commission action5 in recent years. "I think the 82 percent increase Continued on page 3 Story eyes prosecutor's post on Republican ticket "I believe that it is very important that we obtain economic growth in Meigs County." "I. find in my years of practi ci ng law, both as prosecutor and defense counsel, most the people that gel into trouble don't have a stake in the system. "By providtng economic growth and jobs I believe you give people the opportunity to have a stake in the system and become productive citizens instead of crimi nals. "On the other hand, I was a very aggressive prosecutor during my previous term and would co ntinue to be that same way. This is proven by the number of persons that were prosecuted who were dealing not just in marijuana but narcotics and other illegal drugs. This record is unmatched before or since. · "I. am also a fiscal conservative and believe that you must live within the budget given to you by the county. In a county as financially distressed as this county, if the money is , . efforts I am co-chairman of the Route not there then you work with less Scattered rains will be possible 33 Corridor Committee consisting of even if it means you work harder." He has one Nicholas. from the rest ofTexas eastward to the representatives from five counties in southern East Coast, with heavy Gulf · Ohio and West Virginia which I Coast rainfall likely. believe has made great strides in the At Walla Walla, Wash., the low of last five years to lobby for the comto below zero Wednesday tied the pletion of Route 33. record for t)le date last set i~ 1950. "I believe that the completion .of The nation's hot spot Wednesday Route 33 Corrrdor •s. perhaps the smwas' CQ~:oa. Fla., at 84 degrees. 1be gle most 1mportantrssue m promotcoldest place was Thwer, Minn., at 5S ing economic growth in Meigs Coonbelow zero. ty." . Subzero tempera!ures may prevail Story is on the board of directon;· today across the norti)em Plains, for the Meigs County Chamber of with readings into the teens in New' Commerce and is secretary of the England and much of the Midwest, Meigs County Community.Improve.. the 20s in the Northeast and lower ·ment Corporation. Plains, the 30s in the mid-Atlantic He has previously served qn the region, the 40s and SOs in the South- Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of east and the 60s in the West and Gulf Trustees, the Meigs County TubercuCoast regions. Readings could top 70 losis Board and is a member of the in southern Florida · · . National Rifle Association and the Pomeroy Gun Club. , b USinesses • re le f &0 Pomeroy attorney Steven L. Story announced Wednesday his candidacyasaRepubli can fortheofficeof Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Unopposed in March I9 primary, Story will face incumbent Democrat Prosecutor John R. Lentcs in the November 5 gencr~l election . Born in Pomeroy, Story is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a graduate of Meigs High School. He received a degree in economics from the Ohio State University and graduated from the Ohio NortHern University Law School, and has practiced continuously in Pomeroy since being licensed in May, 1979. He ha~ previously served as Meigs County Prosecuting Auorney from I989 to I993 and also served five ' years as solicitor for the village of Middleport. "I live and practice law here because this is my home and I love it Southern Ohio ·braces for latest winter blast ::;r~~~qd~~d;~~o~~;svo~~n~:~ BELOW 9.99% ......... By The Associated Press A winter storm was expected to dump 4·6 inches of snow on much of southern Ohio tonight and Saturday. A winter storm warning was in effect for six southeast counties and a winternorm watch was issued for the rest Qfthe area. Bittedy cold temper&lures will penist into the weekend for the e.ntire state. the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight again will he in the single digits, except in the teens in the south. Highs Friday will be 15-20. Frigid Arctic air will grip the stale over the weekend as high pressure builds in from Canada. Highs o~ Saturday and Sunday will only be from S-IS with morning lows of S below to S above. . ~ record-high temperature for ~ ~~date at the ColW11bus.wealhF sta- OUR LOAN SPECIAL CONTINUES ' ' ~~ . Ma.._PDIC CROW'S Sentinel news ataff Despite its beauty and use as a nat· ural transportation artery, the Ohio River sometimes wreaks havoc on man-made highways in' its timeless quest to·straighten out its curves. Consider state Route 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, a CORVO· luted, seven-mile streteh of two-lane highway, plagued by bumps, dips, potholes and warped pavement. That particular piece of highway took a heating in the most recent Ohio River flood on Jan. 22, according to Dan Pennock, highway management administrator of the Ohio Department ofTranspoiution's District 10 out of Marietta. Pennock said preliminary cost estimates to put the road back to the way it was before the flood total $59,768. In the long term, ODOT is look. ing to address road slips in the area caused by erosion from the river, Pennock said. Meanwhile, some area residents arc unhappy with the condition of the road. The nearby Long Bottom Post Office seems to be the clearinghouse for road complaints, noted Posunaster Jim Hudson. "People complain all the time about the road," said Hudson; who said most complaints focus on the area between Rock Run to just below the post office. He contends thai state road worken; are doing the best they can with Casino backers get support from Ohio fraternal groups • :Feeling: Snowed Under? 35centa A Gannett Co. N-opaper ODOT hopes· to address section of SR 124 damaged by erosion February Clearance ' Winter 1tonn warning tonight Low neer 1o. Friday, snow. High In teens. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 1, 1996 DAN'S "1be air raid would sound and I'd close the photo shop and r.un into the bushes across the street." After a year in Kodiak the Stewans moved to Anchorage and opened the downtown photo shop that Oro runs to this day. Life in what was then small-town Anchorage was an adventure. "Everything was new and exciting," Stewart said. After running the shop during the day she'd stop at Ship Creek and catch a salmon for dinner. She learned to hunt moose and caribou and began holding a yearly, midwinter wild game barbecue at the camera shop. "When it came time to cook the walrus and seal all my friends would vanish," said Stewart. She and her. ,husband enjoyed LYRES tion was 66 degrees in 1989 while the tana to the Dakotas and from there to record low was 3 below zero in 1978. upper Michigan. Patchy rain will be possible in Sunset tonight will be at S:50 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:39 a.m. southern California, and higher eleAcross the nation vation snow will be possible into the Bitter cold blasted the northern southern Rockies. ' Plains again today, punishing MinSnow showen; may fall across the nesotans with a ~ing, of 42 degrees Ohio River Valley and the central below zero at Ely before daybreak Appalachians, witb a chance of snow and possibly freezing rain from the and chilling Texas with subme~ ·n temperatures. southwestern Plains to the Tennessee · River Valley. Another blast of cold should down lhrough the weekend acros e · Light to moderate snow may northern and central Plains, the id- spread across the Northeast. west and New Engltind. Icina could occur from northThe . deep fruze should prevail western Texas to Arkan~. Oklaover.the northern states. with a phance homa and the plains of northeastern of hsht snow from tbe northern New Mexico. . Rocilies to the e~ Great Lakes Soitthem Texas could feel the region. ·· ' · sting of· I ()..dep cold lbe!Mf of Temperatures may have a hard treezinc rain, 11leet and snow forecast time reaching zero today from Mon- into the wee~elll!. .·' ----. ' ;• . . . .. • an·Alaskan original REINDEER OWNER • Oro Stewart, left, with her pet Reindeer, Star snd Albert Whitehead take a atroll In the park across the street from - ~ /0<- • By MAUREEN CLARK A11oclllt8d Press Wr1ter ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The ftrSt clue that Oro Stewart is an uncommon woman is her pet rein- . deer. "I told my husband I wanted an Alaskan pet," says Stewart with a smile. "Of course, he thousht I meant a husky." Stewart, 78, has kepi a pet reindeer in the yard of her downtown Anchorage home for the past 35 yem. Star, her fourth reindeer sonamed, munches contentedly on alfalfa and lettuce in the fenced-in yard of Stewart's trim, ranch-style house. It's a whimsical element in an otft.. erwise ordinary neighborhood. But Stewart is no ordinary woman. She was a newly minted English teacher at Washington State University in Pullman SS years ago when she met het husband, Ivan, an engineering student. He brought her to Alaska. , Ivan Stewart, who died nine years ago, had traveled north to work as a gold miner. It was supposed to be a tempOrary job to earn money for sehool, but he quickly decided to stay. He wrote to Oro, asking her to marry him and move to Alaska. "I decided I'd betler if I wanted Ivan," said Stewart. She left on the last steamer bound for 'Alaska, four months after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. The war in the Pacific was in full swing. They had a two-day honeymoon, hiking Kodiak's Pillar mountain. It ended abruptly when they took shelter from the rain in a shack on the beach. They' awoke to find themselves surrounded by American soldiers with bayonets drawn. "!'he soldien; had been hot on the trail of . Japanese spies. · "I said 'Don't shoot, don't shoot. We're Ameiicans!'," said Stewart. "So they apologized all over the place and fed us a nice steak." During their fin;t year of maniage, Oro operated a photo shop in Kodiak while Ivan worked for the Anny ·<;:orps of Engineen; on military con- . struction projects in the Aleutian Islands. . ·, "I was the janitor and the portrait taker, the salesman and the hook· keeper." She still recalls the sudden sCramble when the military would re.spond to the threat of enemy aircraft. Pick 3: 550 Pick 4: 7823 Super Lotto: 14-16-21-30-40-46 Kicker: 160582 Sports, Page 4 tend to his son m the ~o:·~~ tak~.s ~~ookyn and n~~ ~s ::ich . It s tnc to ge~ . ' 1 .. out, c~ge ant m e ~~ to.:iJ ~56o 0 says Skinner, w 0 exerCISes rmnutes. . . . Pen;onal tramer M~chael ~enme~ satd he. commends t ose w 0 wor out dunng lunch . ··- Ohio Lottery Eastern girls defeat Wahama By BETSY CL:A'YTQN ' workoutenjhusiasls claim they rerum • Even a short workout is good, says "It's not a trend to work "OUt dur· to it despite the hassle, or lhink of a workout before a I p.m. ci8SI ~ Edi· Fort Myef8 Newa-PrHa to the jobf~c refreshed Valerie Pokomy-McHugh, a Fort ing lunch time, it'sa fact oflife," she workout that can be done at worlc. son C:Ommurutr Colle~e. ~ sm~ . · It's lunch time. Instead of~ hour Plus they avoid working out with Myen;, Fla., fitness consultant. In says. "It's a time when people can·get Anne Palmer leave~ ~H:r down- only 11 ~ for him- beca se and he of eating, chatting and returning to your~sk feeling l~c •.you c~uld • db a stint on the treadmill, ride a b1cy- , cle or streteh your muscles. Working out at the noon hour works into many schedules. Whether they play basketball at a gym, exercise at a health club or )og the streets near work, lunch-ume ' Wednesday, January 31, 11JM Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The.Dally Sentinel -- . . ,-. '· • ... •it -'- .,)! . ~ ,. ..,. ' \ ~ ·; �.. . •. . 1.,.\ oT • • -:Commentary P~ge2 Thur.tdly,Febfuary1,1181 OHIO Weather .. • The·l)ally Sentinel Survey indicates w hate our government . . -. . '£sttJ/i8s&tl tn.1948 I ·. 11J TONY IHOW Cl Is,. 8vftd [] 1& us. •1 icaos spend $200 billion just filling \minority-owned bt,laioesses and 5 Molt f~ pCoplliW auume out the r011115 • · 1paceot to firms with female owner· IND. . mab No worry for homeowners Ronald Ray Jeffers, 46, Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 31 , 1996, at his home. Born Oct. 12, 1949, in Mason, W.Va., son of Eula Stab! Jeffers of Middleport'and the late Charles Jeffers, be was a truck driver for Jeffers Excavating, a ll!embc;r of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, a former Pomeroy Police Officer, former member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Pomeroy and the Fraternal Order of Police. He is survived by two daughters, Ranae Jeffers of Columbus and Amanda Jeffers of Racine; a ·son, Curtis Jeffers of Pomeroy; a stepson, Kevin Tanner of ~ville; a grandson; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard and Nancy Jeffers of Clinton, S.C., and David and Brenda Jeffers of Pomeroy; two nieces and two nepbews. ""'-" ' . He was preceded in death by an infant son, Charles Bradley Jeffers. times. Stann total 7 to 10 incbes. Soutbeutem Oltlo Services will be beld Saturday, I p,m: at Fisber Funeral Home in Mid.. Winter storm wamlng tonight ud Highs in tJic upper teens. Chance of dleport with the Rev. Jobn Neville officilling. Burial will follow in Rock snow 90 ~ent. . Friday. . Springs Cemetery. ' . Extended forecast Today... Cloudy wit!l a 50 percent Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Saturday... Cbanc~ of snow mainchance of ligbt snow. Highs in the ly eut and ,south. Morning lows 5 to lower 20s. Ligbt northeast wind. Tonight...Snow may be heavy at 15. Higbs 15 to 25. Sunday.1.Cold. Chance of snow. .: times. Accumulations 3 to 6 inches. Emma M. Scarberry, 78, of New Haven W. Va., died Wednesday, Jan. Lows zero:1o 10 above. Highs S to 15 . Low near 10. Nonh wind 5 to 10 , . Mondlly...Col<!. Chance of snow. 31, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·mph. Chance of snow 90 percent. Born April 2, 1917, in Parkersburg, W. Va., sbe was a daughter of tbe Lows 5 below to 5 above. Highs 5 to Friday...Snow may be bealiy at late Aaron M. Grady and Mary (Duskey) Grady. She was also preceded in iS. . ., death by ber husband, Johnson Samuel Scarberry, three sons, Francis Edward, Roben A. and Aaron R. Scarberry, Sr., a brother, Dwight Grady, and sister, Juanita Grady. Sbe was a homemaker. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Ruth Ann and Ron W. McBride of Ashland, Ky., Betty Jane and John Holden of Mattawan, Ml; . ' four sons and daughters-in-law, Lawrence R. and Barbara H. Scarberry of Henderson, Wilford R. and Edna M. Scarberry of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Samuel R. and Deborah L. Scarberry of Montrose, W Va., Roy Thomas and Earlene M. Scarberry of New Haven, W. Va; two grandsons : six sisters, Racbel E. Knight of Parkersburg, W. ·Va., Ruth N. Smith of Racine, Wan' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Beca.ofthesbarpslowdownin da D. Powell of Racine, Luda G. Amott of Punta Gorda, Fla., Betty M. Reed pumber of American workers filing ecoJiomi~ activity, the Federal of Lafayette, Ind., Mary l. Fontane of Spencer, W. Va; live brothers, Harold fmt-time claims for 'unemployment Reserve on Wednesday cut interest D. Grady of Spencer, W. Va., Walter E. Grady of Alabama, Aaron Dewayne . benefits dropp¢ by 25,000 last week rates for ' a second time in seven Grady of Lafayette, Ind., Clark W. Grady of Lafayette, Ind., Blaine E. Grady after a huge ipcrease the week before weeks, pushing tbe federal funds rate of Oregon; 23 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with that had been blamed on winter bliz· down to"S.2S percent. Many analysts zards. believe the , sluggish economy will the Rev. Marlin Campbell. Sr. officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Ceme' The Labor _Department said that prompt at least two more credit eas- tery. . .... . Friends may call at the'funeral home Friday, 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ;388,000 Americans filed new claims ing moves by the Fed before the end for jobless benefits last week, down of May. from 413,000 the previous week The Lalior Department showed when claims had jumped by 97,000. that seven sillieS and territories had an The decline was right in line with increase •in initial unemployment Phyllis L. VanlnWagen, 68: of Point Pleasant, W. Va., formerl y of analysts expecll\tions. They had been claims for the week ending Jan: 20 Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Jan. 31 , 1996, in Cabell Huntington Hospital, "expecting an improvement, blaming while 46 saw dee lines. The state job- Huntington, W. Va. much of tbe earlier surge week to til- : less claiJIIS are reported a week later Born June· 26, 1927, in Pomeroy, she was .a daugbter of.the late Pearl ings delayed because . winter snow- · !han the national totals and, unlilce the and Oma Smith. Sbe was a~o preceded in death by her bus band. Edg'ar Van· - ·storms had forced many claims national figures , the state totals are lnWagen, brother, Homer Smith, and son, Steven VanlnWagen. offices to close. · not adjusted for normal seasonal Surviving are a daughter, Nancy Bragg of Point Pleasant; son, Dusty Even with the improvement last variations. Smith of Belmont, Texas: sister, Jerry Spencer of Syracuse; two brothers, week, the four-week moving average States with the higbest increases in Frederick Smith of Middleport, Harold Smith of Pomeroy: two grandchiltor claims rose to 377,750, the high- new jobl~ss claims were Pennsylva- dren and two great-grandchildren. est level since tbe first week in Jan- nia, up 8,292: Virginia, up 8,072; The funeral will be Saturday, Feb. 3, I p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral !JllrY· Economists prefer to follow tbe North Carolina, up 6.819; New Jer· Home with the Rev. Bill Adkins officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove moving average because it helps to sey, up 5,366, and Maryland, up Cemetery. smootb OUI week·IO·Week fluctua- 2,303. Friends may call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., at tbe funeral home. lions. , States with the biggest declines in Economists are braced for a slight benefit apjllications were Michigan, rise in the unemployment rate in Jan-. down 14.~49; Tennessee, down itary to 5.7 percent, compared to 5.6 13,268; Illinois, down 10,367; Alabapercent in December. Many analysts rna, down 9,869, and Missouri, down believe that the economy is growing 9,474. ~improvement in Michigan ATHENS Steve Walsh port to our local community at this at less than half the rate needed to was credited to fewer layoffs in the announced Wednesday that Bank time," he added . keep the jobless rate from ~sing. jlUto industry. One. Athens, has set up a $500,000 Bank One flood assistance loans flood assistance loan fund for flood are available to both individuals and victims in Meigs, Mason and Gallia businesses at the bank's current prime counties. Walsh is president of Bank mterest rate. Loans are subject to cred1t approval. Units of the Meigs County ments, Stephanie Young, Holzer One in Athens. "Some residences and businesses Businesses interested in lhe pro£mergency Medical Service record- Medical Center; sustained heavy damage during the gram can call John Cornett at (614) . ed 15 calls for assistance including 4:58 a.m., Overbrook, Nursing recent flooding," said Pomeroy 446,0902. Area residents can call three transfer calls. Units responding Centel, Grace Hawley, VMH; Branch Manager Steven Dunfee. their local Bank One banking center included: 5:37 p.m., Vail Street, Jane "Bank One would like to provide sup- m Pomeroy at 992-2133, Rutland at MIDDLEPORT Swatzel, VMH: · 742-2888 or Gallipolis at 446-0902. 6 p.m., South Third Avenue, IO:SS p.nl!, Union Avenue, April Individuals can also apply directly ' Beaulah Strauss, Veterans Memorial Large, VMH; over the phone after bank hours by lfospital; II :23 p.m,, Wetzgsl Street, Alben VETERANS MEMORIAL calling 1-800-800-LOAN. •, 7:44, p.m., Sbort Fourth Avenue, . Smith, VMH? Wednesday admissions •• Martha The special program will be . ·~ · •Ronald Jeffets, dead upon ani val. Bums, Middleport. offered trough March 15. RUTLAND · . Wednesday discharges ·· Walter I p.m., Hysell Slfe!lt, Henry Car- Wears, Pomeroy, and Telitha Casto, POMEROY penter, VMH; '· 2:25 a.m., Village .. Manor . Apart· 1:28 p.m., OBNC, Clara Grueser, Long Bottom. Sberiff James M. Soulsby report· VMH. ed a correction in an accident release Holzer Medical Center Discbarses Jan. 31 :- Electia published Wednesday. The D,aily Sentip~l ·. SYRACUSE He advised that it was .David · Brown, Norma Fowler, Matthew !USPS2tl-9fll 5:54 p.m., volunteer lire depart- Hosken, Kerri Wells. Lambert that struck the deer on New Publ i~ hed t:v«y lfternoan. Monday throuah , • ment and squad, motor-vehicle acciLima Road, not David Spangler: (Publlsbed .wltb permlssloa) Fridoy, Ill C011rt St. Pomeroy. Obio. b)' 1he dent on Minernville Hill Road, Mary Ohio Volky Publi~hinJ Comp_nnyiGanneu Co., Kirby, VMH; . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21~6. Secoad clnu pct:'lllge paid nt Pomeroy. Ohio. 6:43 p.m. , Village Green Apartments, Iamie Brannon, treated at the "-htr: The Anocioted Pl't .,. lllllllhc Otlio scene; Newap:aper Auociotion. 1 II :05 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabil- • '· POSTMASTER: Send ~~~ correcliOM to itation Center, Sadie Carr, VMH. The Dally Senlinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, :Today's weather forecast Emma M. Scarberry , ·388,000·Americans :file first-time~{·claims :tor unemployment ! I s...;, I ~., ;~~~~\.,~~~:;:.e::r::~~;·;::::~r:~St:.:os-! ·• ·1.t·.~·o 1b some in fact; it can be irJued that a economy migbt ·Ha ex~t, weakening ; 'l:veD fur a time pot • base under existing housing, since economic ww- . ; iless !Je accompanied by lower interest rates, thus spurring demand. ' : ~-AAudioC?Dtinbousued .weabninbu . • g of~~OI!'f wodtJid, of~· burt most assets, : • """1 g mg, t even ....,, a senous owotum tits likely that hous- . : ;na priceS would regain their losses and !ben rise some more. · · : · ror homeowners, therefen, !be message is this: Don't be discouraged / : by repOrts Qf deteriorllion in the housing market The chances are higb that • lt bu liule or no immediate applicllion to your specific situllion. s,.. Phyllis L. VanlnWagen ·th·e· ·G. ·re·a ·. ··t. ·Pr'· e-t.·en de }r . -~------------ ean 1 ·By Joeeph ~ , promptly vetoed iL That's because cient means. But the president would :can people. . As President Clinton delivered ·Clinton is not really committed to ,deny them government-funded 1be president shamelessly aughis State of the Union soliloquy this "ending welfare 1!5 we know it" (and ,voucben that would give them the gests that bis political Ollponents ire .week, an old song came to mind •• as be promised it during bis 1992 sameschoolcboicesthatrichparents pickingonbispoarwifetogetatbim. :"The Great Pretender." Because, presidential campaign). ·like the Ointons now .enjoy. But if Hillau'y Ointon had been saris:since be fmt campaigned for tho Indeed, Clfnton proposed his own I The president used lbe occasion of fied to play the traditional role of fi,it •· ' · · IWhite House, Clinton bu demon~ welfare refonn plan in 1994. Had it 'his State of the Union address 10 'lady, or if sbe bad Jedefined the role • :strated a knack for saying all !be right been enacted by the Democrat-con· ·introduce his new "drug czar," Gen. ·of fil1tlady by pu~~uing a noapoliti.· :things, but never following up his trolledCongress,itwouldbaveadded Barry McCaffrey, outgoing chief. of ·ell career in lbe private sector (like . . . . .. w()!'ds with deeds. ·an additional $9.3 billion in welfare the U.S. Military's Southern Com- Elizabeth DOle, president of the 6 / , Let's go to the videotape. ispending over five years (as if $1.2 mand. "To succeed, !be president not- .American Red Cross), then she woul4 I In bis State of the Union message, trillion wasn't enough). Mcnover, ed, "be (!be general) .-Is a larger .Dol have been subjected to so much · !the president lamented that '.'More Clinton's plan would have applied forcethanbebuevercommancled." scrutiny. ;.bear Editor, ;to offer extra protection to me and 'and more Americans are wmldng onty to welfare parents born before · ~ut the White. House Office.of · ButHi\laryCiintonbupoliticizcd 1 ; Wednesday evening, Jan. 24,1be Iseveral of the players. Things that withoutaraise."Headded, "We need , 1971, whomakeup.onlyone-tbinJof NatJonaiJ>rugPolicyControl, whicb theroleoffmtladylilcenoolberpre:. . · Jteedsville-Eastem girls vmity bas· : :reslly couldn't be explained. rather : a IIIX credit for working families with the welfare caseload. Gen. McCalli'ey now OOIIIIIIIIIIds, hiS decessor since Eleanor Roosevelt btball team was involved in a very · ·than sheer coincidence. 1be initial ; 1children." We saw the same inConsistencies ·gotten smaller rather than bigger And since she consciously decided tO . ~llic doubl&-fatality accident OR · .impact left the bus with DO steerjng ' i But since Clinton bas been in the .in Clinton's pronouncements this under Clinton's watcb. Jndeed, one of .be a politicll ' figure, alongside bei' Route SO near Guysville. Although ,and little or no brakes because the .Oval Office, the government has week about educati'on. "I cballenge ,the president's first orjlers of busi- .husband the president, she hiS n6 · !be iccident was very bad; no one on · ·engine was pushed into the fire wall rsised taxes on working families and every state to.give all pMellts the rigbt 1ness, upon assutiting office in 1993,. grounds to complain abQut invlistigathe bui suffered life-threstening 'and the pedal wouldn't pusb in com- everyone else. Indeed, Treasury to cboose whicb ·public school their twas to slasb the drug policy staff from tiona into ber pre-White House . !tljuries. oitly a lew pol8ible concus- · pletely. The shifting of the bus body : · Department figures for 1995 sbowed children attend," be said. jt46 to 2S. Hillary Clinton bu men ·wbeelin~ and dealings on behalf of · ' Uons, 1Ju!nps and bruises, whiplash, · :to !be front worsened this condition, : : that individuals wrote $20 billion ; But wben the president and first ,staff II! ber beck and clll than Gen. · Madison GuarantY (the tailed savings ~· dJC, t~pecte4 B£bes and pains. :but wben lbe bus body shifted for- m~re in ~ks to satisfy their oblig- lady decided whicb school their McCaffrey. . , , :and loan tbal cost IIIXpaym SSO miiOolyan~~etofOodC.PIIldbaveleftus :wud the fenderwell pusbed towud· 11UonswtthlbelnternalRevenueSer- beloved daugbter Chelsea would And$pealcingofthe~tlady,the lion or so) and bet present White t.l Rtc:b fait'~. and we praise Hin'l ·the rear of the tires and acted like a ·vice than the year before. That 30- attend, they did notlimitlbeir choic- president bailed ber as ( a ~onderful IHouse abuse of power in lbe Travel,fcir His watcbina over·us. · ;brab. Additionally, the cal's altema- , ·percent increase in individut!IIIX pay- es to public schools in tbe District of wife and magnificent JIIOtller and a gate scandal. ·; Tltia ~ihap broliiJtt out the ~1 . !tor lodged ~een .!be two dual, . ments last year w~ directly a~but- . Columbia. They placed their daugb- .great fmtlady." ·' On taxes, welfare, education; 1Ji Qlankind, as several passmg · wbeels on the ngbt stde of the bus, able to the 1993 Cltoton 111X hike. ter in privately run Sidwell Friends Well, most AmericiJ!!S would not drugs and bis controvmial wife, ! motorists ~ all the familieS in the again acting lik~ another bralre. · The pre~nt told the.American because, as ' lbey said, "we believe quarrel witb the wife and mom President Clinton bas said the lhinl• trea united togelber to .comfort our ~OnCC~mtngtrafficandanoth- people that, For~D?longourw!!lfare thisdecisionisbestforourdaugbter." :claims, because only t1Je president that his bandlers tell bim that the playe11 and . offer. asststance. We · er semt were able to get 5IOtl!'ed as sys~ bas unde'?;"ned the values of Well; tiJere are a number of poor 1and Chelsea can speak to that. But · . American, people want to bear. But Wol,dd ~ially ~':lee to ~ Mr. : our ~us careened ~ugh thetr lane · f~ly and work. He also userted, .and moderalc-income parents wbom •among the 4S fmt ladies in !be his-' the ~gly skeptical public is 011 tnl' l>fn. Bren~ Smith fOJ" ~ng ~ · .and mto ~ guudrai~. • . Congre~s and I are IIC8f ~nt the ~sident professes toll!' so conof the United States, Hillary to Clinton's doubletalk. They know .. play~ to tbetr hOJ!Ie, , ustng lbetr, . My briefcase bad JUSt lipped over: 1ouweepmg welfare reform. .cerned about wbo would like nothing . :Clinton hardly ranb among tiJe . be'sjusta great . . . . ,pbODC. ~for all'¥ ldndtieu they ion the seat and in an eft'on to pick it ; But Congress sentas~ng wei- .llloretban toenrolltlieirdaugbtel1or !Pats. Indeed, the latest opinion , Penbis luoa+ pw ;. ~. i~· 'IliOir ;,~; '!!.~ed: ~ ,a ; ,.up. ,I scocited!1:the~l~.~::_in badmybeesest, t!arethereform .b1deiil ~ ~ 'YIJiteandHouaebe .sons in Sidwell Friel\~ or someoth- . ;polls sbow that sbe i~ ·viewed unfa. ror'l'lle ScaDieao UJiiali.TdiiU-: < ·u. t J!tllli enJerP!ICY.~,J. ·Cfwc Victiil)i; !away , ws e w'""" n :•or prest nt s Signature • er private. academy if they bad suffi- 'vbrably by a majority of !be Ameri·· • ~~~a'ia~~fortllf'~j lalkinJ my assistant Coach Paul ' • · ·· · ; ~ Lett.ers to the ed ··to•- ·:•rrrec. w k surv. · / •· vor grs,e.u !tory 1 '•liledicswhouses'~dteii!Juries.We l··w. .hen Flood assistance loan program available in area :Mei.gs EMS .logs ,15 calls • I HOSplta news J_,.. brouJI! ••tu· · ...nee . . guerrilla orpoization. :ri;l~agroup, 'wore feared and batedbt; Wbat ~ned? (:tuzens across dJe country. : We can t ever really know, : But, I uked, is it posaible that because ~JJS?D's~tary trial wu .someone could be a decent pmcin'' so arossly unfair- 11 was closed to . and still somehow be involved witJi.:: !be public, the judge's identity wu it? · . 'concealed, and Berenson's lawyer ' "I could see getting sucbd into' . w~ not allowed to cross-examine it," abe co11ceded. "The poverty there w!~ or present evidence in his is desperate aJ!d ._..wrenching.· . jcltent s lll!fense. !'rosecutors ·~ And there IS an UJijiJjt Caste~.. Berenson <wu a · l~ of !be rebel . And~ IS a small pen:e~a.., of1· · .group, ihal sbe.stockptled Weapbni people who have an awful lot. BUI il's •: ' and gatbered Information for an bani to justify lbe.temlrist actions." ~ . attack. Berenson's lawyen say •that lt.adolb rejects the idea that ~n- · tbouah she was friendlr ~tb. 'JiltpB£ son got swept up by anydung. Amaru mcmben, ~. llelieved they ~.aaw.bis friend screamiltain Span- , bad renOIJllCeCI tbeir violellt past ~ isli au press conference be found t.er , ·bad no lmowledp .o f any lerroriSI "totally ll'tt of characleL" He later • .Plans. learned that iJbe' bad been 1o IOiitlrY .• I called Carolyo, asaumin1 abe confi.-..t for 30 clayulld bad been :; would tie diJirelsed by Berenson's 'inllrucledbymilltary~toyelho ~ 1~. She wu not.. ilballbe could be beard wlthilut a , m1111 have been inaedibly !microphone. . ~ oaive,''saidClrolfD.oliPiaininathat_ ! s.ialcUIIuS, . . . . ...., • 1\tpll: Amant, atona with the :tor Ntlwq ap •llolap; IN" 111 dill : Shiniq Nib,lnotber l'llnlvian per· . ..... , .~· Ollio.~7 69. 1 One Moolh .... ............................................ SS.70 One Year .................. .......................:..... $104.00 ~· • A 4-year-old boy injured in a bus/car collision last week was upgraded recently from critical to fair condition at Children's Hospi· tal in Columbus, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Justin George was a passenger in a car driven by his mother, Vonda George, 2S, wben it plowed into the front of an Eastem Local Schools bus on U.S. Route 50 in Athens County on Jan. 24. His mother and a passenger, Misty Mash, 19, both of Athens. were killed in the coltision. • Passengers on the bus received only minor injuries. Counties eligible for assistance President Clinton Wednesday afternoon declared eigbt Ohio counties eligible for infraStructure assistance. Counties included under the disaster declaration are; Belmont, Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Scioto and Washington. With the declaration. affected local governments in these counties are eligible to apply for federal funds to pay 75 percent of the approved cost for debris removal, emergency services related to the flood, and repairing or replacing damaged public facilities such as roads, bridges and utilities. The declaration was at the request of Governor George V. Voinovich. Man cited in wreck : · : ' i' · A 32-year-old Albany, man was cited following a one-vehicle wreck on School Lot Roarl in Columbia Township Wednesday around 2:20p.m. Gary L. Crihfield was southbound when he lost control of his 1994 Ford truck which went off the left side oftbe roadway, slrik· ing a fence and a tree, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He was cited on charges of failure to control, expired oper· ator's license and expired registration. . No injuries were reported. Damage to the truck was listed as heavy. Woman injured in accident A woman was treated for minor injuries after a one-car accident· on Minersville Hill Road Wednesday around 5:20p.m. Mary E, Kirby, 27, Texas Road, Pomeroy, was northbound in ber 1987 lsuzu and went off the right side of the road in a curve, striking a guardrail and a post, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. She was transported by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere sbe was treated for minor injuries and released. Damage to the vebicle was listed as. moderate. Senate OKs... Continued from page 1 was what inflamed the public, inflamed the business community that has to do business on the tum· pike," said Oelslager, R-Canton. Commissioners eventually agreed to implement the toll boost over three years instead of immediately, and give a discount to truckers who usc the northern Ohio highway. Legislators in 1993 gave the Ohio Turnpike Commission broad new powers to borrow money and build toll roads anywhere in the state. Oelslager said the bill· would limil the commission's authority to the existing turnpike. It also would create a six-member House/Senate Tumpike Oversight Committee. Sen. Alan Zaleski, D-Vermilion, voted for the bill but said il should have been stronger. "The IUJ11pike commission has a tendency to run roughshod over the Legislature. I think we'd be better served by establishing an overnight comm1ttee with some teeth in it," Zaleski said. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, opposed lhe bill . He said that with limited money available for highway construction, the state might need the turnpike to build toll roads. Supporters said such projects still could proceed with specifi<: legi~la­ tive approval. COLONY THEAT E FRIDAY THRU THURS WALT DISNEY'S .TOY STORY PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44&0923 \ ~t·w::::::s 26 Weells .........c: •.c.•,......... ~...:...........IUI2 $2 - . ............................................ 1111:1.!6 --MdpC.., . ... :........................:................:129.:1$ ...........,.......,....................... "...."4.61 $2 _ ...............................................1109.72 ' . COMPARBANYWHBRB . ·llw.la ................................................ $77.:!11 ·~ - fi'OII S'll'sl.. lettll Prlas · We prlct • ~ ;w.lrr ._. • mail permitted In ...., wtw:re home CPJrier service is •vlilable. . ' ' \• 26 - ' ..... prkel Subocriben'"" ""'"'"~ .10 pay doe cam.,. may remit: in .Jvancc dir$ 10 Tbe, Dlil~ Send~~e1 ~on 11 dwec. ~b. or 12 mondt bula. Credit will be ·pven ..mer each :""'k. ' '· 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS SAVE 50°/o TO 70o/o* w. au ....... ......, SINGLE COP\' PRICII 'f'lo subscription by Beautiful Rape & Herringbone waiJht. AI file;-, Is ....., .... pdced, . . . . New,.. .,., pill prlct. The Scipio To'1fnship trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m Monday at the Pageville township building. ll1Uy ................................................... 3SC.... E"Sbe . ,. Trustees to meet SUISCRIPTION RATBS lyCarrltrot-- 'Onc Weell ..................................................$2.00 Wilen:. "I Wreck victim condition upgraded Correction ·prl• ·n· c·· pies·. Ian· d you ··n .prl·s·0..n ' ' :il-e exttemely gratefti) -~ · ':mosa.likelywouldhavegone ,Brannon. Had I not scootedthrough over, ·· ifin of lticir effort's. . •, · ' ' the windshield. I am extremely thank·. ;' Wputd lib b! thank lnotber .ful to Ood for being with us. _ H~n,.fqrbis~ in: I would also ~Ice to thank Co~b.: By S.. Eckel • :While in the United States, bercOin· and for ibe 1\'IDY. other: Brannon f?£.belptDg me calm the~ . Twenty-six-year-old Lori Deren- munity work tended towlld practical, . who blanketlllllll . and orgamZIIIg a plan to IIC1 1hc: kids .. ~recently began ber life sentence . bands-on tasks . sucb ai serving in ~ US:C tbetr ~· The . aw~ ~the scene. I ":ould li~ to · in a cold and oven;rowded Peruvian · ·soup kitchens and organizing .blood .. ---aitaallon,~~~ .,.OJime· ~~team for baiKIItna tbe prison.Andbat:kin the United States, !drives. Daniel Radosb, a friend of ,et~~·.name, 1lui neM·~: ano.n Vt:f'/ well. They !MY have alot: · new~ .readers are wondering ·bell since childbood, deacribes a ;NNre e~y ,~ful. ~: ! of character. . . . bow this brigbt, caring and rellliv&- :modesty of temperament thai reminds · .. • , The extend the~ ~ympatbies ·ly privileged young American could me of my college chum. "Sbe was . . . to the of the~~~...=~~~ 1 ::ve strayC\1 so f~ ~ her expect· . . never one to stalld on a soapbo11," be ....., ,., ,..._,1 Pl,lh; , . . said. "I never beud ~r say 1claas ~t·C~•r- ., Whliblfirst.ltesrdLoriBerenson's sttuggle' or 'oppression.' When she . off~ ~ : •"11>'• I inuniidia\tely lllouaht of my . ~ about ber experiences in South who called to ' ~Carolyn. America. it was about people wbo . · . Citolyn Cleary and I were room- w~ starvina or familia that bad we Would ~to ~in college, and you must for, been separated." · lbeir efforts.;' pvoa'friend'a bias wben I say sbe ill : The two WOIJ!en baveotlierthings . McaJo-. a remarlcably kind and iotelliaent .in commoo. l'be)' were both excellent wllin was ll1lilported, 1 : WotiJID., Wl!ile others bold protests studenls.Thcy both enjoy Medlowmt by a ~ ~W I and rail tpinat -~ 1ta1e1 as :and playin1 ,Wtar. And they both IO!lk Cale of us vay they ail in·cafea, Carolyn bas llwaya went to Peru wben they were in their .. ' · ': expnssed ber soci.al co•ience · ~y20stobelpthepoor. , · " •thntuab - I t hoaieNiubel· ButCirolynisDOIVJ'IisiaabertwO mu 't!A bGallttlllr'tl'ou" YIJUDI.IIOIII ~ Pemhrob, Mau., anci . , . iild QlriltDJil Pf't· ~J~~alifeiCIIItocefor . ~ "ber alllliitioo With the 'I'Iil* Ailiini dri""-+--'* .~ Ba'eMOII--Iillltare this trait. , ,~VOlution~ MoVement, a .Yiolenl Harvey E. Brown Ronald Ray ·Jeffers 1m 0 -----Area Deaths-- r----Local. briefs-...., Harvey E. Brown, 72, of Gallipolis, died Wednesday. Jan. 31, 1996, at the Holzer Metlical Center. · Born Marcb 15, 1923 in Mason County, W.Va., be was the son of the late Harvey L. and Lillie Cox Brown. be retired after nearly 30 years service from Columbia Gu of Ohio. He served in the U.S. Army, stationed in Italy, during World War D. He was a member of VFW Postll4464 and the American Legion He was also an avid fisberman. He is survived by his wife of S2 years, Eulah H. Miller Br~~wn ; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and Charles E. Huber U of Gallipolis; two grand· daughters, and one grandson. He was preceded in death by his son, Gary Lee Brown, and an infant brother, Charles Edwud Brown. Services will be beld Saturday, I p.m., in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in German Rillge Cem~tery in Walnut Township. Friends may ~all the chapel Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. ·- WASHINO'l'ON - 'Tbqe.-o.of 'l thltbeneficiaries.-ll!pllcillaidjust· - But the IRS isn't the only body sbip. Thisisjustafractiooofwliila ~ wella-state esllblisb~at have to lllln'ive. Yet u Washington subjects ·churning 0111 edicts. Many ecooomisls soul must endure t? build a sign! . JUst released a poll indicating that more people to its ministrations, the ,uae the ~eral Register to gauge the Many other busmes~ face ~~­ Americans bate their government -· imputation of incompetence also 1nuisance potential of red tape. The :~ Kafkaesque fruslrallons, ~ tt and aren.' t all dull crazy about eacb .spreads. AI fi11t, Congress didn't ' numberof~devoeedtonewruJes. ,will only get wonc: The Clinton other. The Washington Post, Harvud trust poor folks to visit doctors. Now, exC*ded 68,00o 1111 year. a sligbt administration this year plans to Univenity and the Kaiser Family the compassion cops micromanage deciease from the all-time bigb estab- .employ a record 132,000 bureaucrats .A Gannett Co. Newspaper Foundation bave concluded that~ biring and production decisions in lisbed in 1993. · tocarryoutthe 132,000..pageCodeof cause for this malaise lies not with most of our major illdustries. LawThcie stric:tures can it diffi· ,Fedetal Regulllions. ROBERT L WINGETT Uncle Sam, but with 0U11elves. maken insist on rendering assistance cult to do even simple lbinp. In !be : Americ:aos lona have recognized Publlaher The survey saynothing shocking. ·everywhere •• not becauae we think Febnuuy issue of Reason magazine, ·that bigb IIIXes and inane rules slow Aliule men than tine qualten of the we need it, but becauae they do. 'fima Starr, owner of a New York down !be economy. Men recently, we CHARLENE HOIFUCH MARGARET LEHEW public ttusted Wubington in 1964, A few indices illuslrale the depth· .sign company, d~s the burdles have coocludied that ~ agresaively Cltnlrllll8nager Controller but only 2S pacent does today. The :of Washington's IB£k of faith ·in the :sheencountmdin tryiogtoerectlS· lbelpful government is immoral as slide in confidence began with lbe average American. foot-tallleoen atop a factory roof. 1well. · Great Society and abated only during Uncle Sam maintains an army of The basic contraCt took twO:and- . Wben federal authoritiel seize ' lbe Reagan presidency. .more than .136,000 souls to write, a-balf pages, while affirma!iv&-action responsibility for anyth,ing, they ' We ..so suspect our neighbors. . :interpret and enforce the federaliiiX rules fiiled another 101 paaes. The tralilform that IICtivity into a polltical Tile proportion of' Americans wbo ;code. Citizens sbelled out more than· Justice Department wanted. ber cai'· event. Out go lbe old rules and trldi· consider their compatriots trustwor· . !$13.7 billion last year to billet this pentry, staff to lit 1be following liiJ!II, and in come the normal leg· ,. · ·' thyhu~ledto35pacentfromS4 :force·· a ·650 percent jump from descJiplion: 42.74 pen:ent minority, islllivelubricaots--moooy,cbicancry pacent to 1964. . , :19SS, even a{ter adjusting for iofla- l.S8 ~n.t female. The iron-worlc- ,and bare-knQ!:Ided !=OOfCion. . These results baffle some ·Wasb- lion. profile was sligbdy different: : America's •founde11 recognized ington wonks.' They argue that gov• The estimated number of words in IS8.53 paceot minority 111111 7.63 per· !two defe~ against litis kind of By JOHN CONNIFF emment spending 1\U risen to .meet ·the Internal Revenue Cude bas ·cent female. Painters: 62.!57, pacent !mayhem - private p1operty and reli· AP Bllllnn1 AMiyll lbe .-Is of tbe populace, so wbat's ju_mped during that span from 1 mil- minority an!f 3.52 peJCCnt female. ·gious faith, but -both b&ve become NEW YORK -The recent downturn in ilales of existing bomes is more the problem? • . • ,lion in 1955 to nearly 6 million. The ~ feds insisted that tit least 12 per· endangmd species. Fedaha~u.ertsignifi"1'Dt as an economic indicator than it is of any immediate deterioraThc: answer Is: The belp ts killing Tax FOunclation estimates thatAmer- cent of !be construction.dollars go to ·ed tl!emselves as intermediaries tion in the foltUIIel of llomeowner$. · . between businesses and individulls ' Sales have indeed falleil, 111111 for three straight months, correctly lead- . - - - - - - - - - - - , .• thus sundering the old distinction ing to the interpretation thai die economy may be weakening. But it doesbetween economic and politicll pown't necessarily mean the economy of individual bomeownen is also dele· er, and. turning private pn>perty into j riorlling. . &.Jpoil that lawmabiiiJU!Y nab in the Any,evidence of the latter ii scaot.The preliminary metlian ilale price of · name offairness. · of existing single-faiiJily bouses in Decembef was S113,800, or $4,700 more The Almighty also hiS taken it on tban in the same month a year earli~, not a bad return for a secure invest- . the cbin. Public schools maY \QCb ment· .Zoroastrianism and Gaia worship, but True, lbe December metlian dropped $SOO from November, but winter- r ·:not the liJdeo.Ouistian csoon. Nowatime declines are normal and usually offset by springtime and summer · ldays, when we see some aoul curled increases. Sales of toys surge in December; housing's ,surae comes in sum-·· up 011 a grate, we say, "Sotneb9dy mer. ought to do something about that," The Jeality is that housing prices generally manage to keep pace with the : rather than, :'Wbat can 'I do?" We : • of inflllion, lllid usually !IOIIIething more. In 1994, Jbe existing-borne .. have reduced caring to an entry in tjle : ilales price was $109,800; in 1993, it wu $1(16,800, and in 1992,$103,700. . federal budget • Tbe Nllional Associllion of Realto11list from which these figures were · These trends make it easy to inter: talceil gbes back to 1978 detailing an unbroken siring of increases, the siiU!Il- ,. pret the poll. Americans don't trust : est of wbic11 was $1,400 in 1982 and tbe largest. $7,000, in 1979. · · the government because 'jt doesn't · Not many investments can beal that record, and perhaps none at all wben . I :trust !bern. They look ukance at eacb. : you consider the unique allribules of an investment in a family bome. The Jotberbecause lawmakers have turned' : primary attribute, of course, is that it is sbelter - a roof over the bead. I neighbors into political gladiators. . But it also a IIIX sbclter, one ·of very rare ones remaining, allowing the : Incivility doesn't call for govem• owner to deduct interest payments on the mortgage loan. It is also in a sense . :ment action; it stems from it. So the a private hnk. providing the owner with loans to meet other expenses. , poll's spon1011 are rigbt about one And while members of.the sccuriti!'5 industry might scoff at an appar- [ thing: If we lat "compassion" coiJ: :ent $3,000, or 3 percelll gain on a $100,000 property, it can't be forgotten tinue to sow discord and doubt, we · •:that 111e owner mipu actually bave invested oaly $20,000 to obtain that will deserve t1te blame. ; ;$3,000. . . . ' ; • And so !be distinction bu to be made between the co.ndition of the bouswrtte ~ en.tat. ··:Jna mamt as a dirOctional indicator for the CCOllii!'Y in general, and ils mean~ 5777 Welt Ccatu17 Bllll., : ~ng and beariq for individual homeowners. $ulte 700, Los Aaplet, Callr. ; : Overall, aays NAR ~~Conomist Joho 'IUccillo, existing borne prices should ' '~- . , 111 Court St., 9CIIMI'O)', Ohio 814 112 21ISI • Fa: 112-2157 Frltbly, Feb. l AccuWcalber• 'Com:ut for daytime condiiians and high temperatures .! The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, February 1, 1996 ~~~inge~~ ,..,.,.....,~~"'::..':... .9l.cquisitions ~1• ., . . ..._ W•hj Ill>. Oh.-41710 114-111H210 '· 1818el:aiiii1Mt. A•' 0 IJ It, Qh. .at .........a,a �- • ·sports . Page 4 : ...• eight-game winning streak, lost While Michigan Stare and Michi- Wednesday night for just the second gan further muddied a tight Big Ten . lime in 17 IIJJIC$ this season, 82-73 basketball r,ace, Eastern Michigan at Ohio University. made • mess of its first appearance "I thought we took some pretty as a nationally nmked team in the quick shots and never got into a school's history. _ rhythm," Basics coach Ben. Braun Eastern Michigan cracked the AP · said. "A big part of that was we did Top 25 for the first time this week at not establish our inside game. We got No. 23. But the ·Eagles, riding an caught up ' in a jump-shooting •• ;. l, I ' • Basketball NBA standings 1-.. . . . . lMa . lndi&nl ..........5 Iowa ........ 1..... 4 Michl.,. .......4 4 Wilcooola .....4 4 llliDOil ...~..:.... 3 s :u.s l .929 1:"'.-.o . .. . Jf U!oll .................... :.. :l9 I~ ~ Gl Houlton ................. 29 ·16 .644 I II - - 14 .674 Denwcr ................. .18 ~ ..tl9 Dlllu .. ................... l4 27 .341 MlnntiCMI .............. 11 30 .268 v - ............. 10 34 .m -0. -.. STAVING CLOSE ~ Eaetern'a Jull Hllv-n (C8111er) llfllyl c._ lo W1h1rnt1'e Lorl8umgM'MI' {10) •• Bumge~ rnt1ket her 1110¥!1 l'odlkiMrillon Sallle ...... .............. 32 . II during Wlldneeltey nlghl'e 111111111 • Eeetam High School, wh8nt lhe Eegl• won 6149. (Sent!MI pholoa by Tom Hunter) · <i' •• : , • 11 ~ •• ~ I' J,. t Wi~CG~Wa ... ' Ita c.nr. ll L lll. liY. L fll. .. · • I l 2 .1181 9 .471 4 .765 8 .600 Southwest Ark.-Uttle Rock 72, South Alabama 60 l 14 .176 Wednaday's_.,. Keoc 9S, Ball S1. IS Milllli 80, BowU~ Green IS4 OHIO 82, E. Michipn 73 To)d) M, Ca\1. MlchiJU SIJ W. MichipoSI ......... 46 Saturday's pmes Abva ............0 - .. a . - . 7:30p.\IL a1 Ooaoir, 7:30p.m. Davtt. Mitw.ultee.l:30 p.m. - 9 .000 Nonh Teu. 62, Soulhl:m Meth. 53 Oklohomo 67. Ta• 6S (01) Rice 79. Bay tor 64 SW Mluoo!ri Sl 66. Tulro 61 T-ChrioriaDIO, TtUIAAM76 T""" Tech 78, Oral RobenJ 74 (See TOP 25 OD Paae 6) · : I , , Minnt1011 11 Su Antonio, 8:30p.m. L.A. Oippcn 11 Ullh. 9 p.m. New Jeney at VMCOIIWI, 10 p.m. BIIdwi&-WaJI~e 8l, Hiram Col. 67 John c.nvn 61 , Moun• Union 58 Mu1kinpm 52, Marietta~ Ohio Northern 78. CapiiAI63 Otterbein 71 , Heidelberg 69 66 ... tu.. ViewS?. Crool<mlle l3 SheridaoSI,Pbilo40 ToaJabt'a pa. Florida • . _ 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Moab'ellll pw• 'II • 7:10p.m. VIDOOUWitll St.l..ollil, 8:30p.m. Willlipea 11 Colcndo. g p.m. New Ieney. c.Jaory, ~30 p.m. LooAnplesMSUJ.., !0:30p.m. S•lllln"llle 64, £. Uverpoot 52 Tol. c.bollc: 114, Tol. Scorl 87 w...._.oa...._ Tol. N""" Doolollll, Tol. Ubl>cy 43 Tol. Scon S'l. Tol. Woodwlnl23 Tot SLIJnola 511, Tol. Bow,._ 41 Tol. Wllite 39, Tol. ROFJ 3! 3J ,..,.,...... 70, o.-. 'it: 47 Y/. Bruch 66, VetmlUoe Sl I Frld8y's pmes :19 Wlcllil!o44, W. Oeoop36 Bruuwick Sl , N. Ro)'lllon 40 Buelaoye Loc:al74, T""""o !56 Buckeye Trail47, Fort Frye otS c-1 l'llhoo Nonb-1 ~7. Coolon S. Vucouver • w...... so.~twdifl -•t CeM«vi lie Sl, Xcnla30 Transac tio ns _._ Hockey 01aarin Folio 69, Owdoo Sl Qeahire Rha VII. 41, J.:bon 36 Cle. Adamo l6, Cle. H... lh c....n 21 Clc. Callinwood 79, ae. Rhodes 41 Cle. Eu1 Tech67. Cle. Keaaedy 47 Cle. OJenyjlle 63, Cle. Eur 41 Cle. Hay69. Cle. Lincoln·West4) Cle. HeiJhll43. M~&nificar42 Cle. Kin& 26. Cle. Science 12 Cle. Soulh SO, Cle. Manball47 Cle. St Joseph 41, W.-mu:ville Ht1. 46(201) ·. Col. Hanky 74, Cot. OoSolea 61 Cmrwoocl S7. R a - - ! ! Day. Ch1miaade-Julienne 59, Day. Mudowdale lll · lloy. P111Cnonii.Belmonl:l9 llueW A-IM- EASTERN CONFERENCE 14 ' 14 II Wutoina<oo ......2321 5 Ncwlency ........Z222 s T - Bay ........21 20 7 67 S9 SJ 49 49 SEATILE MARINERS: Sipod Ken Oritrey Jr., oucfltlder, 1o a row-yar CODtn1et exftlioa throu&h 1000. -- I7S 137 169 129 m m 1:19 123 14l 1!8 fireludl42. Elyria W. l.S 1crm1 wilh Joe A)'raull. catcher; Joe · Borowll.i, pitcher; Too)' Graffaniao, in- ' f.elda'; IDd WODderful Mo.~~, OU1fieldm', 00-)011-. Pi!Ubu'lh ......... .31 Huber Hl:s. Wayne 61 , Spriaj. North 16 J 6S 2.18 168 M.,....l ............lS,I9 6 S6 1110 IS4 · Boo1on ................21 20 6 41 169 17l llont'onl .c .......... .I92S 6 44 100 1110 Buffalo ...............20 l6 3 4l 146 160 Onawa ................. 9l3 2 20 112 19S Jeffenon Am. S9, Atblabuia Harbor WFSI'ERN CONRRENCE Garfield Hu. Trink)' 11, Panna Holy Nlne37 w.....,. Otmlllrilk !&, 36 Gne¥1 64, S! Haaniba1Riwr67, Uul)', W.VL 33 eo.- Ceoltlllll•- :rll L I lll. Ill Detmit ................35 9 .. 74 181 Keu1oo 62. Solon S4 Lakewood $4, A"on Lake 43 Lorain Adm. Kioa48. Midview 3!1 liA 106 Chi'Oio..............261S II 6l 176 141 TOI'ODCO .......... ....ll19 9 53 151 147 S<.l.ouit.. .......... 21 20 3 30 Ill ll4 Lou.isYille Sl, Minerva 41 Madiaoo S7, Allllallola Edpoocl44 Mqootia. W.Va. 41. Momoc CcriUII -- WiaBipea ........... 21 24 4 Dllllu ................. l4 24 II MaoJfield St Peter'& 31, Oal.-io n Ma)'lville 62, John Glenn SO Medina 69, Bc:n:o 39 Mlomi VIII. 37, C:O.Iq1oo 25 Midpotl: 37, Clovaleof lS 46 112 179 NEW YORK MIITS: Apoed 10 1mn1 • • wid! lreM Mayae, ti1Cber, oo a oae·,._ contract. Named Dous Davi1 muqer .... .Ilion Lopu """"' or PiiUfoeld or ... " ' New Yorlt·Peoa Leope, atMI Gory Wool •. · c:oac:h of KinJ1port W 1he Appalach.lan . ~TrSBURGH PIRATES: Si&aed :.• Oaftny Darwin, pitcher, IO a tbtltOI' lcqMC : contnicl. ' ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Received ~ , Rod Cornea. Infielder. rmm 1he California ' Aoaeh 10 complete 11 uade tor John • HabJ'U , • SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS• T1m O.Jaad. Otllfidder. Si-.• , 39 133 167 Colonodo ............ 261S 9 61 VIII<OU- ......... 1720 12 <16 Calpcy ............. II2J 9 ~ Loo AnJeles ....... l7 2J II ~ tidmonron .......... l316 6 42 Aaoheim ........... J327 S 41 Soni01C ............. II3S 4 · 26 M........ 49.s.-.t..o31 MorJID 60. W. Mlllkii'IIIUD 49 N.Oimlted6l........ 43 New Wlna10n47, Tri-VIIIey 37 • Nollaool'-'>o ATLANTA BRAV£S : Asrced ta . N.Y. 1 . - ..... t f :rl 8 34 1:13 183 Flirmolll S3. FoilllomlS - UKI, X.. ll L I lll. Ill li.t. N.Y. Raoam ..... 30 II 10 70 1811 139 Philodelphio .......24 . DETROIT TIGERS: Named Tyler ' 8arDel clreclor or public rellliolal. ; NEW YORI( YANKEES : Siaoed Derek Jeccr. lbomtop, to a ooe.ye¥ coa- NHL standings . Florida """""""'31 o.a-. 8:30 p.m. tt.tfoni•Auhrim. 10:30p.111. W-41.-37 Z..Yllle Rooecnoo It, o.t. W-· 30 Cent. St. Ohio 87. Indiana Tcth 68 Wilmina.ton. Ohio 14, Ohio We..eyan .. Sl Cloinrille 74. a-.ille 46 Brooklide 61, ae.view 52 · Non-conference play · Eut Reednille £anerD 69, Wallama, Bavcrmot 70. Stiri•l· Soulb 36 Bm:bville 71 s...,...tlle 62 4S *" TIIIIPIIIY 4, ftnst 1 Sc.l..c>ob ' · r.._ o N.Y. - . I ,Dollool (lie) Qicap4, s.s . ~... o _ 6 . .............. 4 Aaobdm 2, Cotcndo I -7t.Omo01)'3l Racioe so.-. 66, - Y o o t W.VLJ9 - 4 4 . Rocky Ri,..26 Oblo Athletic Conter.- NCAA Division I men's scores <16 Avoo so. Keyaooe 34 44 Wed ••r'•""""" -6.-1 llollial, Oltawal -!.WMJ l _ . . , IAipolc :19 .......tlletuwnldo7l,-ta43 !56 Ohio men's college scores Tolodo oiBIII Sc. Bowliaa Green 11 Ken1 . W. Michipn at Cent. Micbiaaa OHIO II Miami Friclay'• games. PoniiDd 11 Wllflia&toa. 7:30p.m. ...... ~7:30p.m. -Minr"•"\7:30p.m. l'boeniAMCLEVELAND,8pm. . FarW01t Scanrord 93, California 79 Akron II E. Midli&~~~ "Uftialt Whirlpool Bath ' BuketbaU 191 178 147 171 llS 141 IS3 139 167 IS7 ................ '-IBOSTON Cfl.TICS: Adiv-.1 Grq Mi,.., ....... liomdlelojured llot Aatboay GoWwitt:, auard. to • fer lite ral of the ICUOD. 223 PHOENIX SUNS: Wahcd Stefano ltuscoai, forward. 167 ' • ClfARLOTIE HORNIITS: Sl&oed 179 190 COIItracl <.., 679!! 1 f h I I ". \ , 81:ain1818 MeelSinta ONLY:, AliiD-Stoct l"ll&uUnl Ioiii .......... . --.."·-.........___ __........ ~~.,........., , l'lautiiUa Please encl.,.;.aelf· .Allln-stqck ~tchen addressed stamped envelope' to retu{n •. ,,,, ,.,,,,.. !!~!1~_;!'.,...'~.!1!~__ •!.~.~'!:, ; you_r photo. l ·' - v:·~-t ENTI-NE· 'PETS 1 aL . · · · . 1 · ·' I Plt'e N•m• • I' · ·• · 1· I awner.8 N•n:,---~_,_... ~ I 1 J Add"!~ ' ,.. ,. I City . I ~~· I I• 1Amount EnctoHCI: . for· . . plctu,.. 1 ~,!! =::~ _.,_ - ____ ·,. _..;. __ .J _______...__., . , D dll- Frld F b 9t'h · · U ·~ , ay, e ruary . .at .,3 .p.in., . M 11 or bring the entry fQrm: •I ·' J' The~~Dait~ . , .J ,· . · · · Sentinel-· 110 Court St .• ·· • Pomeroy, 'OI'IIo'45761 ""~ .. , :t •• ......______....._~_. 'l..~l!li!-tti-iti-._._ " IS~ . . ~~::p ' I. .. 16!:= Bange Boodi . . r' lnalollnl 18!: &tii.IIIAI5999 ............ -:>. .... All itchen & -·-.. Bathroom Vanities 1: Mu'ble fops Will or celll"'l mount. Eliminatet moisture and odorl from bathroom• up to 45tq. ft. ,.,..,.,.. VDlt ..... -.-. Loft-Otri(llll- Our Ben _ 2999 STflliiNr, ...... _,_.__..,_... ~Bowl Flushes with eompleta A lhoroogh bowl cteono!ng While uoing only 1.5 go Ilona ot water. White. Atlente Bath All On Sal AlliD-IWck BaUlroom l'aD/Llgh' -NI.t&howu lS~ff llkliea 0011Dter ar -.rloJI PEl PICtURE PIE·PIID ,.,... .... Mecllolne Cablneu All Ia · $60;0 Allin lftoat !ab I 1 Piece DRI!IIInl IIIII ~ --- --', Regular Prlca l.~,._-~~ .. _..- ' btl! . .., •..s~Polic»uidaoneof~'"· Wi1.-Milw1Ube 13, W. UliGOis 75 X1vin, Ohio 84, St. Joteph'J71 BGSU ............! 4 .SS6 tO 7 .SSS S.U S1.. .........! 4 .5!56 9 3 .S29 01110 ,........... S 4 .SS6 10 10 .!00 Kco1.. .............4 ! .444 10 7 .sss Call. Mich.... z 7 .122 ! 12 .294 Pllillldclpbla .. Miami, 7:30 p.m. . BUller 78. LoyoiL Ul. 66 CIIICinnati 78, N.C Olariot1e 64 Kanw 114. Otlohoma St. 66 KUJM St. n . Netnsta 68 S. lllinoi1 78. lndiaai Sr. 65 Ovenll E. Mich.........& I .889 IS W. Mlch........ 6 3 .667 . 3 Miaml... ......... 5 4 .556 13 Toledo ...........! 4 .SS6 12 OrloodoMNewYook, 7:30p.m. Vllldcrbilt 76. A11bum 62 Vii'Jinia Tech 74, N.C.-Greensboro 48 Wab:'Fomt66. N. Cuoli11.1 51.62 WilliJm & Mary 68, James Madi&on MldWCilt THE D~ILY SENTINEL . IIJlllilllll woulil haw~..,. notl!lw~.tbJ~OUI.".-t~ ollly ~rned ·~ith the playon' 1p1 Cl!lon. .but 1111, p"ottlla:tot' IIIII ·,~ ~ David Tht,viS, • 18Velli- ~ woll-~, wttli the ~. ~ ~ M1iNtd-.firmuj4;hcluldlllve pledthe-CIIIIL . • , ·· "1,' W9lf.ui4' · · ·· · · Waite l'orat 66, North Camliu Stale ~; No. 13 Vqioia Tech 7,4. North Carolina-Oreenaboro 41; No. IS Texu Tech 78, Oral Roberts 14; and Vllllllerbilt 76, No. 22 Aublp 62. • ' MI ...... S1*61 No. 10 Peaa State 58 Both ofthis season's IOsaa by • w.._ • ' --5!.Mootlaa..,.4' Abon H - 6S, Abon Buc:brel49 Atron sp.;aa. 36. Com>tltonlll Teaneuee 67. Miuiu.ippi 51 VL Ccmmonweal1h 94, ·0ecqe Muoa 8'""1ey 77, .,...110 MAC Standings Tonlpl's games Also " special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. • Refion· ...., St Nonhweuem a lndialta ct,EVEI.AND81, Milw..... 71 Utlh98,Portlud94 , Saa ADI:oaio 115, LA.. Clippcn 106 WILL BE 'fUBLJSHED .TUESDAY, FEB.RUARY 1311 11 death to unworn seat belt ror II ~--l'llnl Sunday's game WecloeadiiY'•- . "FOJI'pJ:rS ONI.Y" Troop~rs trace McPherson's •.!1..-~!rOr~·~DG ~:ro::'~;.:·=: <~a::~~c~ ~~~J:Jkle;:~~~ would not coiament on......._ the vented the death beeline* would hlnclifll lhr: situation. We're not State out o(~ion of the league leld with 61-S8 decision 11 East Lansing. • Elsewhele in the op 2S, it w~q ·No. 3 KaNu 84, Oklalloo,a State 66; No. 4 Connec:ticut 77, •Ru~p~ 59; No. 5 Cincinnati 78, North Carolina Charlotte 64; No. 8 North Car• olina 73, Duke 72; No. 9 Gecqetown 91 , Wnt VIrginia 67; No. 12 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Soulh CaroUna 82. Woffonl ~' OUR .SPECIAL PAGE(S) todayoforthePigskinClas- SportJ · playedatBYUonA!Ig.24. ., · ••· · · llitllouncemcnt was'rnade'by " Footbill . COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) ...:. A en people in the villi was w~ril a National Association of ColleSALT LAKE ClTY (AP) seat belt could have saved the life of seat belt when the vehicle c!Uhed. Qjlcctors ;of "A,thletics, . the Brigham ·Young will play Texas a member of the lnllill!tii-Punllie· "This bas ~n a lraJOdy for all ........ sponsbt. ·: : . ., A&:M in the Aug. 24 Pigskin Clas- Indianapolis women's llasketbaiJ' ·· of us at, IUPID," athletic director scheduling the game for Aug. sic at Cougar Stadiu.,., the National team. r ' .' I . Hugh Wolf said w~~Y· 'lit's ·,noon, the ....kin ' a.lssk Associlllion of C,ollege Directors·of One of two vluia carrying metll·· like losing a ~ of your own '. tbll Kickoff Classic for the Athletics•arinclunce!l. , ben of. the IUPUl ~ c1115¥ 0!1 family. We don'i know the long-term ofbaitll the first conteat of the · ." qljlaplcs ·' icy ln~nla!e 65 late ll'uCidJIY night. effects on our playeq or.our coach· ~~ .~·~-~ IIUion. It will'l,e .te!e' "il..ANTA (AP)- Oljmpic Sta- . killing' the siarting point auard and ing s!aff at this point, but We will If li Sports. • , , ·dium. th..SS;~IICat centerpiece of, injuring live other playen and their "!"atching the'in very closely. ,Oitr The Kiclkolf Clwic the liext day · the ·1996 Surrimcr Games. needs to · coac.h.. '· hearta .go oUt to .the family." . ~ve more preati~ have J*fS of its steel ,skeleton rein- · Shannbn.McPherson, who would · The team hid atopped for dinner hO'!fiCver, sending fw!~~n , fwced. 111 ~neering .lirm said. have ll1rned 21 today, wu lhtown in <;:olumbua, llboitl «l miles south · Southern c.l !ll Oil!lll · • • Antranij Ouzoonian of Wei- from the lead van aftec it struc1t 'a of' lndianepolis•. State Police said ' Rut!-ford, N)., i!.l dllnser' Associates, ·a New York- median ~ overturned on the way coach Kimra Si:hlieclier was drivins couldlie•~~ofthilfl* blledt!IJI-anlf!flllthltrevinW back'from•_gll)leatlndiana-South- · nonh, about five miles north of ,~=~~~~~. construCtionoftheS230millions&a· cut in New AJbany. Shew. pro- Columbus, when the university·· .i hid a 7-~t reCm1 di1101, ..adthet!Jesteel~nfd !!iat~ dead_atColutnbt,ll o~ van slid out or control and lira lime ill IT to be "line-tuned and enhuced. • al Htllpttal:, · .. . ', rolled over. ,, · .·'• .' so Eur c.rou.. 66, Richmond 58 FumMD 80. Oeorpa Southern 38 I..Duilville 57. Soulh F\orida 54 Miainippl St. 76, Gcor&Ja 73 l'lonh Carolina 7l, O..lao 72 Old DominiOO 51. N.C.·Wilmiapon 15% ofT ·· regular price all kitchen cabinets in stock and Texas brief~- .. .,.-.. ,...,,...r.\. · L-----------~~--~~~~--~~-~~.~-~-~~~~.~.~-~------------~------------------~------------------------~------------~ me p . 11 lllinoil Paa SWe II Iowa MicblpD • OHIO STATE Booron m . v-91 "'-it 120, Ad-114 Oaicaao ar Sacnmeato. 10:30 p.m. t WecJIMIIdlr'• - Soutb · Aloboma 68, Florida 6S Saturdly'• ....... 1 : f :ec1 """CL,~E~~~~ri~ -:.._.-~,.. . -Codo.63,o.t. - , ! 6 Ollorlio 66. Na• liiaKe ...J· Cent. St, Ohio 92, lndiiJIA Tech. 7) Dnidlon 86. VMI 79 Delaw.. St. 7S. Morpn S1. 66 14 7 .667 12 8 .600 MiDMIOia n. NCIIIbwa~e:r~~68 II.S tlS 14 16 Sadie II DaJiu. 8:l0 p.lll. ~ .600 OHIO STATE 63, Wlocontio SS 7 • t '.l 8 .600 5 .7SO r." 14 19.S 23 \6 L.A. Uken ............ zs 11 .m I'Mialld .................21 23 .477 - . .................. 19 2J • .4S2 OoldeoS.... .......... I& ZS .419 L.A. Clippon .........l6 27 .372 .37~ ... Pigskin Clafl)slc · . W.Miehlpo8S. A.... 61 St. Peti:t' s 86, St. Fr&Deis, Pa. S4 .800 1'1dooiO. Midli !9 Mlc:hijoo s.... 6 Peon s..., sa 17 .744 ,,90 .SOC! .SOO ..... BJ.HOfsttaSS · .1182 14 6 . .700 Mloneocioo .....J ! .l7S II 9 .S!O OHIO ST.,.....2 6 .1!0 9 8 ·.S:I9 -~- · , 7 .llS 6 u .m WESTI!IlN CONFEitENCE > 3 .625 12 4 .500 U tiJieigs .!Jirls·top Wahama ;,tter :·lbsing to Alexander · ·:.:E ; r .. . Mld·American ContereMiomi ss,aowu.1 a.- 76 OHKJ6!1. E. tdichipo S] NaYy 69, Lehilh 63 NOU'e Dwne ~.St. John' all Coni'. Onnll lit: L lll. ll L fll. 2 .730 IS 1 Puntue ...........6 2 .730 16 4 Mi<hlp11 S1...6 2 .730 12 8 :19 14 .674 IO.! Al-...........,.....:14 19 . .SSII 15.! , CLEVEI.AND ....... 23 20 .SlS 16.S Dlmllt ....................11 20 .SI2 IU Cllortolte ................11 21 . ~ 18 Mllw.- ............. 1! 26 .366 · 2.1.5 r .....o .................J2 ll .279 27.! - ! ,. ,... ..........-........,....,. _....,...__,_.. __ ,. _ ,.___. __ ~.,.,..,. The·O.IIy Sentinel• Plge I Unranked Michigan Stale was in a three-way tie with No. 10 Penn State and No. 17 Purdue for the Big . Ten lead after Wednesday night's games. Purdue embarrassed No. 20 Michigan 8().59 in Ann Arbor, the Wolverines' worst loss at home since an 87-62 defeat against Indiana in 1915. Michigan State knocked Penn Maitt 71, ltot.en Morri1 '7o , _ 51 ..........6 CalniDI,_ Cbl-..................39 Colpre9l.LIIi,.oe76 c..-Jc:.. 11, a....,. '' GeooJelowo 91, WCOI Vlrsinia 67 Bi& Ten standings Pili...................& 34 .190 Pft ...-.,..-, .,....,.._T'"'" . . Ohio women's coUege scores 8"'""'1190. Holi Crou 83 (01) Cbi.,..O ii L.A. l...obn. 1~ 30 p.m. TCJf'Oiio II Golden Stlac. IO:lO p.m. A...,.; DIYX.. ![ L fll. Gl · ~ .................. ll 11 .721 -Yoot ..............:rl IS .643 l.S WMi-............ 21 1! .~ 9.! 1o!iam1 ., .................19 ZS .412 12.S Ncwl<noy ............ 17 26 .39S 14 - ....................16 27 .372 . IS 0111 ,.IE... ~,., • Scoreboard I!!A8TERN CONFERENCE PIC,.URE YOUR Pft T"" • game." Geno Ford Jed Ohio with 28 points, seven of those came during an 11-0 run that gave the Bobcats the lead for good in the second half. Curtis Simmons had 21 points and II rebounds for Ohio, which is just I(). 10 for the season.. Derrick Dial scored 23 points and Brian Tolbert had 22.for Eastern Michigan. ,· • Griffey & ~s OK $34M contract extension _.. -. • By The •aeoclalvli ,..... : Eastern's defense was tough in the stretch as EHS fabricate<l a 13-0run (22-0 overall in the frame) for a 3414 tally. Tammy Westmorelanll canned a jumper for the Lady Fal- . cons with nine seconds, but Martie Holter drilled one at the buzzer for a 38-16 EHS lead. Eastern rolled to a 49-23 advantage in the third frame, but in the final three minutes of that canto Wahama outscored Eastern 12-3 to make the score 53-3.5. Many of Eastem's young players did a good job in the final round, outscoring WHS 164. Valerie Karr had six.in the frame, Juli Haym'&n three and two each from Amanda Milhoan and Tracy White and one by Kim Mayle. ' All 17 Eastern girls got in the game. Eastern hit3D-67twos, no threes, was 9-20 at the line and had 44 rebounds (Evans eight, Aeiker seven, Brannon & Bl\y six each). Eastem had seven steals (J. Karr three), IS turnovers, seven assists (Hayman two) and 10 fouls. Wahama was 14-44 twos, 3-8 . threes and 2-2 at the line with 27 rebounds (Bumgarner 8, WeaverS). TAKES AIM -With e crowd bllhlnd her, Eubtm'l Mlch8118 C.ldWahama had five steals, 12 well (34) taket.elm • the bllebt during W8dn.Sdey night'• contHI turnovers, three assists (Bumgarner •Pin• vlahlng Wehllrnt1, which 1081 69-39. . 3) and 14 fouls. Eastern hosts Federal Hocking tonight and goes to Meigs for a I p.m. gll!lle Saturday. , Oyertcr lll&ala Eastern .................. I5-23-IS-16--69 Wahama.................... l4-2-19-4=39 Wahama - Tamra Westmore- . land 1-().0=2. Lori Bumgarner7-3212=25. Stacy Gillispie 1-0.0=2, season, beating the New York YanMelissa Weaver 1-0=2, Stacy By LINDA ASHTON Weaver 4-0-0=8. Totals: 14·3· SEATI'LE (AP) - The Seattle kees before losing to the Cleveland • 212=39 Mariners made center fielder Ken Indians. Faced with a player payroll of Eestera- Beth.Bay 1-0-0/1:2, Griffey Jr. baseball's highest-paid Rebecca Evans 5-0.4n=l4, Jessica player. Now they're prepared to $35 million this year, the Mariners traded first baseman Tino Martinez. KarrS-0.112='1l,NicoleNelson2-(). build their team around him. third baseman Mike Blowers and "The name of Ken Griffey Jr. has 0=4, Patsy Aeikcr 6-().0=12, Martie '• finale. , . · Holter 2-0-0=4, Tracy White 2-().· become synonymous with the reliever Jeff Nelson. "I hated to see ~s break up a good Mariners." said Chuck Armstrong, : , Eastern finale c8me to life by the 2/Z..-6. Jessica Brannon 2-0-012=4, learn and a good bunch of guys,'~ president of the ball club. :5:06 !11Ukin the.secooli period on a Amanda Milhoan 1-0-0=2. Julie "Ken will be the man around' Griffey said earlier this month. "I •9-0 run, SJI8rlted by glll!ls by Bran- Hayman 1-0.112=3, Valerie Karr 3: non, EvanJ, Karr and Aeiker. 0.0=6, Kim Mayle 0-0-112=1. which this team will move for- care a lot about who I play with. It :~a ~led time to regroup. --_Totals: 30-0·9120=69 ward," Mariners chairman John Ellis hasn 'I helped to see Tino and Blow go, or Nellie. . said Wednesday. "The guys they'l'l; bringing in The four-year, $34 million· contract extension has an average annu- may be gond .playets. but :we just . al vatue of $8.5 million, topping the don't kilow how it will all fit together. It's like we're stiuting over. The $7.2~ inillion annual average of the six-year deal Barry Bonds, signed Mariners arc always starting over, • f . .' ~ '' 'that gets old." HARRIS Meigs was paced by Anne Bl'jiWn with San. Francisco in December andOn Wednesday, he put a litde dif· 1992. • eon-po.~411 .' . who poured in a game high 16 points Armstrong called GriffeJlthe best ferent spin on it. ' . : t Meip~~17-3in - aitdpulledinsixoftheMarauders32 "You're always going to be upset , player in baseball and recalled fondotJie fourth period to break open a rebounds. Cheryl Jewell added nine ly. the 1987 draft when he was the when guys like. those type of players :Ctose c:On._tlllll defeat W,ahamli 53- points and eight rebounds. leave," Qriffey said. "With tile play:34 in girlf basketball action Monday Meigs hit 19 of 59 from the floor learn's No. I pick .. ers we got in return, we're going to "Ken is our own player," Arm:evening at Mason. W.Va. . for 32% and IS of 22 from the line strong said. "He goes a long way to be all right." , , The · White Falcons beaded Into for 68%. Meigs turned the ball over enhance the attractiveness of our .Oritrey. 26, appeared in 72 games la.:tion last weekend as the ninth rat- 13 times and had nine steals. franchise." last season, batting .258. with 17 team in Clll\~ A-in West Virginia Bumgarner a fine looking sophoGriffey insisted salary was not the home runs and 42 RBis. He missed •with a 9-1 record. But the Mas,on more led Wahama with 15 points. top consideration in his decision to 73 games after fracturing his left :COUnties were treated rudely by There was no reserve contest. remain with Seattle. wrist on May 26 when he crashed ;their cross river.rivals.l.,ast weekeoll . . Last Saturday in a make-up con''I've always told the Mariners into the outfield wall. !Southern defeate4 the Ll!dY Falcons, test Alexlll\der outscored Meigs 13· it's not a matte( of the money," GrifIn !)is seven-year major league :t-feigs picked t,~P their victory ·on . 7 in the fourth period to pull away fey said in a telephone news confercareer, Griffey has a .30~ lifetim~ . ;tofonday evening loci 18st night~~- · . from a 38-32 advantage after three ence from Orlando. Fla. "I've batting average with a Mariners:Cm picked up a win liVer Wahama. and post a 51-39 win. always wanted to be on a winning record I 89 horne runs and 585 RBis :: ! The tofarauders brOke out of a . Meigs held a 2().17 lead at the team, to have something to shoot for in 917 games. He was selected to the lMid-scason slump to post the 'win · half, but Alexander outscored the in September and early October." starting lineup in each of the.last six ~yclr the Falcons. M,eigs ( 4-11) will · host team 21-12 in the third peri911 Griffey gets a signing bonus of All-Star Games. Last year, he won :hQst Be'lpre on Thllflll&y. to take a .38-32 lead heading into the $2.S million. In 1997, he will be paid his sixth straight Gold Glove award. :: : Meigs jumped ~~ no top after linal penod. . Before signing the new contract,. ~period 14-8. Anne Brown paced . .Jom Grubb led all scorers w1th I7 $7.25 million; in 1998, $7.75 million; in 1999, $8.25 million, and iri Griffey had ~:omplained about Seat· 1t11 ~in the period with five pomts. No other Alexander statJSIIcs 2000, $8.25 million. cold, damp )Vinters and noted he tie's jt<liots. Lori Bumgarner led Wahama were available. He is also eligible for a number of was building a tamily home on a golf with six. · ·· · . Kristen Dassaylva led Meigs with · o ther bonuses, including $100,000 if course near Orlando. \: Wahama behind Bumgarner's fi,ve I I points, Anne Brown added eight, he is named World .Series MVP. "I like Seatde, the fans and all. 41eond period points outicored · Cheryl Jewell seven, Rebekah Sm1th But being here (in Florida) where we The cxtensioh starts with the Meigs 14-1210 pull to with in 26-22 siK, Tl")'n Doidge five and Asbley 1997 scasori, meaning. Griffey will can go outd~ to hang all the lin\e, .i the tialf. , Roach two to pace Meigs. be under contract with the Mariners every day, is great,'' he said earlier : Meigs held a 36-3llead heading", Meigs hit 13 of 49 from the fl?Or this month. · through the 2000 season. itio final period but it was all .• for 27% and_15 of 19 from the hne "We've gone a long way in the With a contract through 2000, ~igs 'in the ·fourth period as they for SO%. Me1gs h~ 25 rebounds led last couple of years. We're going to Griffey also will likely play in the s*JICdawaytopostthe 19pointvic- . · b)l Dassylva w1th seven, .Sm1th field a good team in '96. We're going new baseball stadium being designed $-y. added si)!. Meigs had 22 rebounds. to be competitive," Griffey said. for the Mariners and scheduled for In the n:serve game Alexander reachel:l the AmerThe Mariners completion in 1999. made it a clean sweep with a 27,7-2 "I'm coming back, and that's the win. Tonya Miller led Meigs with ican League Championshijl Series for the first time in their history la5t ~a~mtomeet most imponant thins." Qriffey said. ·nine, Melissa Werry added eight. . . Kristy King led the Spartans with eight. .._ .: Ohio shQcks No. 23 Eastern M1ch1gan 82-73; UC also wins. . : ; , ; • J1y SCOTT WOLFE Eastern placed 12 girls in the , -IC<lring column en route to posting :: J ~-39 non-leque girls basketball :: ~lctory over the.Waha!na White F~•• 'ons Wednesday evening at Eastern High School. Eastern (11-4 overall & 8-3 in the Hocking Division) will host Federal HQCking today at6p.m. in the batde for .first place in the division. Wahama is now 9-4 overall and is currcndy ranked ninth in Class A in . West Virginia. · Eastern was led in scoring by Rebecca Evans' 14 points, Patsy · Aeiker's 12 and Jessica Karr's II. White Falcon ace point guard Lori Bumgarner poured in 25 points in a great individual effort. The Basics .wted out slow and impatient, forcing ~vcral early shots inahorrible7-23firstquarterslreak. Easlem conb'OIIed the tip, but missed ~ 'lraight shots. On the next posseslioo, Jess Brannon ·c~ed the · games first score at the 7:10 mark, · nearly one minute into the game. Still leading 2-0 Eastern missed four straight four footers on the next possession and Stacy Gillespie tied the score 2-2 off a Lori Bumgarner assist. . Eastern then called time out to · retool its priorities. Karr fed Aeiker ·; off the break for a 4-2 tally, then Sta: cy Weaver canned a baseline jumper · to tie 4-4.. · .: Bumga'rner canned a couple : uncon~sted 1rey's as Wahinia took : 111 11-10 lead with 1:08 left in the :. fintquarter.Eastcmcamedownand : promptly missed four more under the : basket shois. Evans grabbed a : rebound and faked an up and under ; (finally), hitting the bucket and then • the free throw fora 13-11 EHS lead. : Aelkerharnmered in a Karrmiss. 15:II, but Bumgarner drained a three :pointer at · the buzzer for a 15-14 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : In Top 25 college hoops, Thuray, February 1,1996 ·.Eastern girls han,d ·wahama 69-39 loss • ' Thursday, February f, 1996 . The Qaily Sentin.el j ... ••"! Our lea I·Valve fu.b I: Shower faucet - - g n. l/2" lron plpo union. Cle1< ~eryllc handles. 4ttPDU111H 79oo 1s S.ot not Included. O~ff St.na.d•_•_ · Regu..r Prk:t All In-stock 'l'ollu Seats 151tyleotochoooe from. ~Tii~ ~~ ~r �• .P . 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • _Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 1, 1996 Thursday, February 1,1996 By RUSTY MIUER "Our inability to take c~ of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- On bllsketball killed us," Dennen said. a lliJht when every ttip dow~~~:owt " We can't manufacture points. We was a roller-coaster ride and every just kept taking opportunities away shot seemed to get blown off counc, from ourselves. We play so impulOhio Slate coach Randy Ayen was· sively. I had hoped to see better qualn't~hoosy. . ity plsy at this point from our kids." "h ·was obviously not a petty Wisconsin shot 39.5 percent for win.': he said of the Buckeyes' ugly the game, had 23 tumoven.and fin63-SS decision over Wisconsin ished the game with four fouls on Wednesday night, "but we needed five different players. one alibis point in the ~n." In his post-game comments to his Rick "iildt ~ 16 of his 20 team, Bennett said, "I tried to paint points in the seeond half and Ohio a picture of what good basketball is. Stste kept error-prone Wisconsin at The hardest times to teach are the bay by hitting 14 cons«utivc free best times to teach. You have their throws in the last I :3.5. ·attention at this point." The teams combined for 41 Yudt hit S-of-8 shots from the tumoven. With eight minutes left, field in the second half and all four they had totaled 69 points. Twelve . of his free throws as the Buckeyes foul calls in the last two minutes finished 27-of-3.5 at the line. resulted in 22 points . that made it "My performance tonight was look as if the tesms did something on gratifying because it's my job to lead offense. by exiunple," said the only senior in But Wisconsin coach Dick Ben- an otherwise all-freshmen Ohio State nett didn't fall for it starling lineup. "It's like.fcediog the · tire. We all did some things that chlttged thinp around." Ohio Stste (9-8 overall, 2-6 in the Big Ten) won fer only the second lime in its last nine games and snapped a tlne-gii!QC losing skid. Sam Okey bad 16 points for Wisconsin (12-8, 4-4) - now 8-30 in Big Ten road games this decade. The ftrst half might have been as ugly as any in St John Arena's 40 years. • .. 4:43 mark after failing to aet off a shot in the allotted 3S secOnds oi) back-to- back possessiO!Js. At o.., point, the Buckeyes had only one shot from the field in 11 trips dowp the noor. . "I'm leaming our team is not going to grow up quicker than I want them to," Ayen said. " But I tbjnll: they're starling to understand what it takes to be successful in the Bit Ten... Bv The Aaoclltecl Preu "I'm really pleased with the way After stnlggling through the first our team is playing right now," half of the season, the Phoenix Suns .coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said after appear to he on the rise again. watching his team win for the fifth Charles Barkley and Kevin John- time in seven games. "We're startson, who both returned from injuries ing to get healthy and we're going to last week, scored 18 points apiece try our very best to make a ruri at it." Wednesday night as the Suns routed The Suns should get another the Atlanta Hawks 120-84. boost when Danny Manning returns Friday night at Cleveland. Manning :Top 25..c;ontinuedfromPages> In the NHL, BIue.s bIan k. L.eafs,• Lightning top Pens By KEN RAPPOPORT ,,' ' I I I AP Hockelf Wrlblr Mario Lemieux, Mark Messier, Steve Yzennan. And now Date Hawerchuk. Hawerchuk became the fourth player this season, and the 23rd in NHL history, tQ. reach the .500-goal plateau as the St. Louis Blues beat Toronto 4-0 at Maple Leaf Gardens on Wednesday night. " It's a pretty good scenario to get it the way I did toniJht," said Haw· erchuk, who was born in Toronto and grew up in the area. "It was a big goal in the game and to shut out the Leafs right in Toronto ... it's a pretty good story. · "My parents are in Florida ·but my grandmother's here. She was sitting down at that end, so it was kind of nice to get it down the~" Hawerchuk scored 489 of his goals with the Winnipeg Jets and Buffalo Sabres before coming to St. Louis as a free agent in the offseason. His goal Wednesday night helped the Blues close the gap between them and third-place Toronto in the Central Division to three points. Hawerchuk scored the historic goal on a 2-on-l.breakaway at 10:26 of the third period. Rob Pearson, playing his first game with St. Louis · after being acquired Monday from Washington, set up the 15:year veteran, whose slap shot from between the circles sailed under the cross bar for his II th goal of the se&sOn. That pve the the Blues a 2-0 lead. "It was such a big goal for the team," said St. Louis coach Mike Keenan of the 32-ycar-old Hawer. ~huk, wbo has 1,351 points for the II th spot Q.D the all-time list. "I was really happy for him, happy he could share it with his grandmother. It was a great night for him." · Dave Roberts, Geoff Courtnall and AI t.faclnnis also scored for the Blues and Grant Fuhr registered his 15th career shutout with 2.5 saves. He's started all 49 St. Louis games this season. Elsewhere, it' was Buffalo 6, Florida I; Boston 3, Ottawa I; Montreal S, Washington 3; Tampa Bay 4, , Pittsb~h I; New York Rangers I, · Dallas I; Chicago 4, Edmonton 0; Hartford 6, Los Angeles 4; and Anaheim 2, Colorado I. Sabns 6, Panthen 1 At Buffalo, Pat LaFontaine had a goal and three assists to eclipse 900 career points, and Brad May added two goals in the Sabres' victory over Florida. Randy Burridge, May and Garry Galley scored for Buffalo in the openi~g 20 minutes en route to a 30 !Cad. Jason Dawe put the game . ·away with a goal in ·tho third period. ' ~ 11 'ed by goal b Ma d •0 ow s Y. .Y an ~ontain~. - • • 3, Senioton 1 Boston goaltender Bill Ranford wu the difference in a wide-open pme u ·the visiting Bruins downed Ottawa. AcWn Oaaes. Josef Stumpe! .nd Shawn McEachern scored to end a two.;ame Blllins llllina streak, but it was Rlnford who stole the show with 29 saves in his ' . .t pedeirm-..ce li~~~:e_comina toBoston from Caudlen~ 5, Capitals 3 In Montreal, Martin Rucinsky and Vincent Damphousse continued their torrid scoring pace in leading the Canadiens over the Capitals. Damphousse had two goals and an assist, while Rucinsky had a goal and two assists to lead Montreal to its fourth consecutive· win. Rucinsky has eight goals and nine assists in his last eight games. Damphousse, his linemate, has four goals and II assists in his last eight. Llptnlng4, Pengulus I . John Cullen came back to haunt Pittsburgh with two pis, including · the game-winner, in Tampa Bay's victory over the visiting Penguins. Cullen was signed as a free agent by the LiJhtning after Pittsburgh d«ided not to re-sigil him in the offseason, Chris Gratton added a goal and an assist and Alexander Selivanov had a pair of assists as Tampa Bay remained u!!defeatcd in its last six games at the ThunderDome (5-0- · . . . I). Rangers 1, Stars 1 In Dallas, Luc Robitaille's power-play goal with 2:14 remaining in regulation lifted New York into a tie with the Stars, keeping the Rangers unbeaten in 1996. The Rangers, S-0-4 in January, got another strong performance ftom Glenn Healy, who gave up only a ~«ond-period goal by Kevin Hatchet while facing 23 shots. The last time the Rangers went through a month unbeaten in a sesson was 1939-40, when they won the Stanley Cup. Allan Bester made 22 saves for the Stars, 3-1-1 in their !sst five home games a{ter going 1-6-2 in their previous nine. Blackbawb 4, OUen 0 Ed Belfour stopped 35 shots for his first shutout of the Season and 29th of his career as Chicago start- . ed a six-game road trip with a victory over the Oilers. The Blackhawks, who have lost just one of their last nine road games, scored three times in a span of 74 S«onds late in the second peri,pd. Jim Cummins, Bemic Nicholls, Eric Daze and Brent Sutter were the goal scorers as Chicago extended its record in its last 21 gam~ to JS-33. Wbalers 6, KiDp 4 _ Jeff O'Neill scored the go-ahead goal in ti!C S«<Dd period and Brendan Shanahan added two power-play goals and an I!SSist in his 600th NHL game as visiting Hartford defeated Los Angeles. Geoff Sa.....son scored two third-period goals and Nelson Emerson had three ·assists ·for Hartford. Sean Burke stopped 30·shO!S in his 20th consecutive start for the Whalen, two short of Greg Millen's club-record 2Z straight atans. Wayne Grctity had three assists for the Kings. MIPtv Dackll Awelaw:he 1 ' Ia Anaheim, Gu)' Hebert outdueled P*trick Roy with 39 saves and Paulbiyahadato,al·udaillllist as tho MiJhty DuckS·beat ~lorado. David Karpa slllpped a scorelcu lie 11:17:44 of the ieCond period with his first career shorthanded goal, hlllpina the Dtx:ks win for the third time in five a- and second time . The Ohio Athletic Conference hands. The Blue Streaks (10-3 in conference play) extended their lead to two games over Capital and Ohio Northern (both 8-S) by defeating Mount Union 61-S8 Wednesday night while Capital lost 78-63 at Ohio Northern. Five games remain in the conference season. John Cartoll lrliled the Pu!ple Raiden 49-40 with 8:13 remaining, but scored 21 of the final 30 points to gain the victory. J.R. Richanlson scored 21 poin~ for John Carroll.while Neal Richards led Mount Union with 14. Ohio Northern scored the !sst 13 points o'fthe first half and the f1rst 14 of the seeon'd'half against Capital. Ben Russell's 19 points pliced the Polar Be.s and Thny Joseph was the Crusaders' top scorer with 14. , Elsewhere in the OAC. Baldwin-: Wallace downed Hiram 83-67 .. Muskingum edged Marietta 52·50: and Otterbein squeezed past Heidelberg 71-69. Xavier (9-8) beat St. Joseph's 84- · 71 in the Atlantic I0 Conference with the Musketeers' Lenny BroW.: scoring 18 points. Xavier held the; Ha~ks without a field goal for a; penod of 10:20 in the second half. : Ohio handed Eastern Michigan its · first Mid-American Confere~c .defeat or the season, winning 82-73, ' but the Eagles remain two games in ' . front of the rest of the league .in the · standings. ' Central State blasted Indiana T«h · 87-68 and Wilmington outscored · ·Ohio Wesleyan 74-66 in non-con- • • ference games. ' ..;, .. ~ ,.,,.._ .. Homes 'To Fit Your tifestyle Ann . La d n ers t.oo.._ Dear Ann Landers: Although I am an avid fan, I have never felt compelled to write you until now. I hope it's not too late to reply to the letter from "Fraidy Cat" about the S·foot iguana she found in her sister-in-law's bathtub. I agree with you about the unjustness of allowing these animats to be sold as novelty toys t(l uneducated people. "Fraidy Cat" unfairly assumed that she was in danger. Furthermore, the sister-inlaw _should be ashamed for sentencmg an ~nlmal ~at ne.eds ~annth adnd laves attenllon to ISO. allOn an a c?ld bathtub. , I would never have c.ons1dered an Iguana f<l!"•. a pet un_ul my son brough! home, a youngtguana that was ~mg ~sed by Its owner. I ~c;;!~lty on '1! B?d soon became so ed 10 tbjs 1g~ana that I would never part w!ih..him... Not only ts' lg~y playful and ~f~ct~onhatei . ';: ·is bn~:tp6::; ame • as 8 . hu e • 1oves macaront . . c eese, ~m~s when you ca~~ h!m, sleeps wtlh !'is . ::.J 0:'cJ~ ~~a~~~~~~a:~C:!ng P 1P~ 'th hi . H alps us aug ng ';;1 s. anucs. e so has become,.an a~ld camper and now has the run ~f ~ moto,r home as well as our pnnc1pal res1dence. We would never part with our pel B?d have p~epared. for the.ti~e he Will re~h lus.full s1ze, which 1s 6feet. While he 1s free to roam the house, we .have purchased a playpen for his,safety when we are not home. Iguanas are not slimy creatures, as some people beheve, but are actually dry-skinned and extreme· ly clean..They J!I'C great ~ompan·1ons when treated right, and I urge all iguana owners to become educatcd about. their pets. 1 am proud to own and love our Jggy, and if people are afraid to ~orne into my home because lggy IS here, I ~e them to, stay home .•• Proud and Educated Iguana Owner, Kelso, · Wash. Dear Kelso: That's quite a teslimonial, but I'd still rather have a cat. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 32· year-old male. 1grew up in a small midwestern town and had a rough lime of it (both my parents were alcoholics). 1 left home at age 16; knocked around for a year and then joined the Navy. Back then, 1 thought tattoos were cool and went for them in a big way. I mean huge. I have Dowers, .hearts, initials of women I can't even remember and a snake that goes all the way up my arm. I have settled down and am going with a terrific woman. I'm ashamed of the tattoos. She didn't criticize me but brought up the sub- .Scholarship ,-----Rutland unior fire program announced ~ yet to play this se150n because of race is now solidly in John Carroll's ~ By ANN LANDERS Ohio State iook the lead for good Ohio Stste bad five f~eld goals and four 3.5-second violations, yet at 27-23 on Yudt's short jumper in the lane at the IS:S6111111it. Ahead 33~ orily trailed 21-18. The Buckeyes hit three of their 31 with 12: II left, Ohio Stste held fust four shots from the field while Minnesota scoreless for the next 4:27 taking a 9-0 le8d, then procccdcd to - yet only added five points to its miss all but one of the next 14, · margin. W'15eonsin shot 38 percent from · Neshaun Coleman's three-point· the field and bad 10 turnovers, while er with 2:43 left stretched Ohio Ohio State mustered 27.8 percent State's lead to 47-41. After Jermaine and also threw the ball away I 0 Tate blocked a shot by Okey under: times. neath, Stringer hit a short shot off the It got so bad that Ohio State left break for a 49-41 lead with '2: 18 the court to a chorus of boos at the, remaining to put the game away. John Carroll puts lock on first place in OAC . · "tits, - five of six free throws in the final a knee injury. I :17 as Utah withstood a wild rally • Cavallen 81, Btacb 71 by the 'Iiail Blazers. Portland's ClifAt Oeveland, Terrell Brandon ford Robinson was fouled on a had 23 points, nine assists, ~ight three-point attempt with .5.2 seconds rebounds and a career-high five left, but he missed the first two of his blocks as the Cavaliers handed Mil- three free throws and Stockton waukee its fourth straight loss. Bran- clinched the victory by making two don's perflll'lllliJI(:e came oae day free throws with 4. 7 seconds remainafter he made his ftrst All.Star team. ing. Utah led 86-63 early in the The.Bucks matched their season low fourth quarter before Clifford Robinfor points and shot just 3.5 percent son and James Robinson, who got in frofu the field against Cleveland, a scuffle aftcrThesday's practice, led which ~ won its last eight meetings the ~omeback. Clifford Robinson w1th Milwaukee. Glenn Robinson · scored 33 points for Portland, while scored 21 paints for the Bucks. Karl Malone had 28 for Utah. Cellla 131, Grlzllles 98 Spun 115, Clippen 106 At Boston, Todd Day scored 24 ·. At San Antonio, Avery Johnson points as the Celtics rolled to their scored a season-high 26 points and most lopsided victory of the season. Vinny Del Negro added 23 for the Vancouver was coached by assistant Spurs. Pooh Richardson led the Clip- · Rex Hughes, who filled in for Brian pers with 24 points, i~~~:luding four Winters. Winten missed the game three-pointers. David Robinson had. due to the desth of his mother-in-law. IS points and 10 rebounds for San' Bryant Reeves, Byron ~ott and Antori"io. Clippers coach Bill Fitch Eric Murdock CKh scored 16 points was ejected in the third quarter after· for the Grizzlies, who lost their third getting two technical fouls for argu-· straight. Eric Williams scored 17 ing a ~I and slightly bumping an; points for Boston. official. The victory was San Anto. Jazz 98, tnll Blazen 94 nio's second straight after losing four. At Portland, John Stockton made of five. . , _ 5_""" C......Syndicaoo" Suns, Cavs, Jazz & Spurs among victors Ohio Unlvenlltlf'• Burl Fakhlr (33) and Eastern Michigan'• Derrick Dial bailie above the rim for the rebounddurlngWednesdllynlght'sMACgamelnAthens,wherethe .Bolic:lltl won 82-73. (AP) The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Pet iguana sho9ld .not be sentenced to isolation, cold bathtub In the NBA, RE80U~ BATTLE - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio State hands Wisconsin 63·55 loss ' . .. • Six!)'-two scholarships t~, attend one of Ohio's proprietary schools or colleges ~ available, Senator • Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) : announced today. He said that the scholarships for full-tuition with the students only being required to pay for books and a small registration-fee, are pro• vided by the Ohio Council of Pri: vate Colleges and Schools through the cooperation of Ohio's business and trade schools. · · Students from the high school - class of 1996 may <;.ontact Serl. Long at 614-466-8156 and /or their high -school• counselor for more details concerning these ' scholarships. · · Senator Long indicates this is a real opJl(imlnity for 1996 graduates . to participate in post secondary · education at little or no cost. The primary objective of these scholarships is to provide individuals for a job in one of Ohio's businesses or im!ustries. .-·11 dbFJIL Our Prices Are Tbe Lowest In 11ae Ana. F,1.t. lt..O ·;y HOMES JNC. n.J.YJ..I..LI Modd a· ome. ~·ted ... ...-. .. IDtenectlaa Of Ria. 7 &: 33 r.e-, OR 61~992-2478 · • -o~: MOdel !tome Vlewlna Hours I:00-S:OO p.m. . Tue. • SIL or by tJppOinColeat. ~in alia. ·---'"'--~--Jhcific:Divisioo II tni'de. : in ilnemectinp I~;this ICUOII with the -1 ~==:lt:::::l Jll!======~:::a§:::t,r-'tili~i\Vijl\,~;r·~~~~-!!-tillj['C~;-;('-;;:---~~~·- Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Greg and Michelle Wilson Link of Tiffin, announce the birth of a son, Bradley Scott on Jan. 24. The infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 18 inches long. Grandparents are Gail and Dennis Eichinger of Reedsville and Bernard and Dorothy Link of Tiffin. Opal Eichinger of Chester is .a great-grandmother. bachelor ·of arts; Teresa Chenoweth, bachelor of arts; Racine: JQhn Hoback, bachelor.of business administration; and James Lemley, bachelor of science in education. BIG BEND SAMS Bob aild Susie Turner hosted the January meeting of Big Bend Sams at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. Members discussed crafts for the ditty bags for the spring jamboree in May and also the possibility of joining the "adopt a high· way" program . A seloction of an area will be decided at the ne*t meeting. ' For information on Big Bend Sams residents may call Don and· Lee Young, 304-0882-2373 or the Turners, 614-245-5559. EARN DEGREES Four Meigs County students were among the 534 students from the Athens campus who were candidates for degree's at the end of fall quaner. They were: Brandy Ritchie, ---News policy--_...;., ' residents of area will now ha)l'e the services of more numbers In fire protection efforts, with the recent organization of the Rutland Junior Voluntller Fire Department. "unlor firemen lnc;Jucle: first row 1e George Mil~, WIIU' Ward, Jr., Jesse Ward, and Jacob Davl.s . Second row 2 left, James Spangler, S~annon Smith, John Morris, and preeldent Dave Stllttl. In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occ urrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editin g. Groundhogs cointribute more to world of medicine than meteorology &If MARY ESCH Aaoclated Pre•• Writer ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - While Punxsutawney ~il h~gs the glory, 300 groundi)ogs'llere are"re~ealing far more about liver disease than he'll ever tell aboui the weather. Groundhogs, also known as happen to be the ideal lab anim;js for the study of hepatitis and liver .fancer, Cornell !Jniv'<I'Si!Y breeds tliem for use in trials of antiviral drug~. and improved va~cines. To pubhc1ze the work, umve1;5ity officials planned ·a Groundhog Day forecasting face-off Friday morning between a meteorologist and a chub~y r~_«m~ name«J Shll!\>w, wJ:!QSC real Job ts to produce bpby woodchucks. "We're not supposed to make pets of them," said technician Joby woodchu~ ks, Crispell, cuddling docile Shadow during a tour of Cornell's off-campus woodchuck housing this week. " We all 'have our favorites, though. " Observers alSo will be watching Punxsutawney Phil in western Pennsylvania on Friday. Legend says if the groundhog sees his shadow, winter and marmots, are suscepti blc to will last another six weeks and if he hepatitis and liver cancer. doesn't, spring is right around the The ·woodchuck hepatitis virus is comer. very similar to human hepatiti s B and Researchers at the Philadelphia has a vinually identical effect on the Zoo first discovered that wood- liver, said ve terinarian Bud C. Tenchucks, relatives of ground squirrels nant, who heads the Cornell project. Alzheimer's aluminum ·scare is over these days ASK ANNE. NAN Blf ANNEa. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I've ~n using aluminum foil and the aluminum pans to bake and cook in my toaster ovep and reg\llir range oven. Now I hear that it 'is dangerous .as aluminum is considered unhealthy and can lead to Alzheimer 's disease. Is there any substance to that "rumor"? -- A. BERNATH, Des Plaines, Ill. · DEAR A.: About 20 years ago, aluminum came to the forefront as a possible cause of AD (Alzheimer's disease) when researchers found what they believed to be significant amounts of aluminum in the brains of AD patients. Recommendations were made to avbid aluminum in the diet and avoid alumin~rn products for cooking and storing food. In the intervening years and after . extensive, !Contwlled research, aluminum has >been ruled out as having any causal effect in the development · of AD: In normal, healthy individuals there arecexcellent barriers against ' aluminum entering the body. Physi- · ologically,' · aluminum is. poorly absorbed and usually excreted quickly. . The fact fs that humans are. constantly·expo$cd to aluminum, which is the third most abundant element on eanh and is ubiquitous in food, water and air. Batqng powder, toothpaste, anti-perspinuns, cooking utensils, aluminum be~l}lge cans and antacids which contain aluminum salts are also potential sources of aluminum expo~ure. ' At a symposium held by the International Life Sciences Institute that brought togC!~er many prominent r.esearchers on AD, the consensus was that the U!e Of these products did NOT increase oae's chances of developing AD. Re~ arch is now concen- trating on rislc factors such as genetic predisposition, environmental toxins and viral causes. If you are still concerned about your uses of aluminum in cooking or if you want to learn more about AD, you can contact the Alzheimer's Association, 919 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1000, Chicago, IL60611 ( 1•800-272-3900) or.theAizheimer's Disease Education and Referral Center, P.O. Box 82SO, Silver Spring, MD 20907-82.50 ( 1-800-438-4380). STUMPED: C.L. Evans of Lanaea, Ark., is looking for a recipe for chocolate cookies that her husband has asked h4:r to make. She writes: "His mother made them with corn Oakes or Post Toasties. I asked his mother and all she could rcmem.ber was that the recipe was on the cereal box. He said he dido 't have to wait for ~m to bake, but only that it was like melted Hershey bars poured over the Oakes. I spoke with Kellogg's and Post cereals and neither company remembered anything about them. CAN ANYONE HELP?" We looked in our copy of Ceil Dyer's "Best Recipes from the Backs ofBoxes, Bottles, Cans ljlld Jars" and couldn't find anything that fits C.L. 's description. We hope thai one of our readers has the recipe tucked away somewhere. A FUNNY UTILE - STORY: Irene. Hazen of Ponca City, Okla., recently sent us a letter full of hints and ideas and closed with this story. "When my son was very young he saw a mail car driving down the street and asked, 'What kind of a car is that? ' When I told him it was a mail car he quickly asked, 'What side is the steering wheel on in ·a fema]e car?~~~ Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" a1 P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to tbe volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetslone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call 1800-888-1220. .;. • AlldaRa 11k Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Bllterior Walls, 161n. On Center . • Armllnlnasolarian Floor111e • 1• 1"-ir o M•IIIIC Clbinets • 8 Foot Ceilina • 2xl0 Floor Joint 161n. On Center • s2 Oallon Walcr H_. · • Shaw Ca!peb - 1 ~1r1 • Delta , _ · ~ •• AI ASSU!Eii. - . . ... • Mlllet'T-Iock Vinyl Sidina With Ufctime Wamnty · • 25 Ye.r Wlnlnly Alpbllt ShinaJea • 10 Yar SlluctwiJ Wa1a,1 On The Home ing with their legs and not their backs. This is a must. Otherwise, , they can very easily rupture a disc . in the IC)wer back, which requires s~ery and can end their lifting tor good. I had to learn the hard way. -World War II Vet in Boise Dear Vet in Boise: I don 't go in foi much heavy lifting, but you can be sure I will remember your advice , should the occasion arise. .P.S. I' II bet millions of my readers will, too. Thanks on behalf of all of us. -Society scrapbook- Some women on fa'st track feel derailed by menopause AFew Of Our Home Slandard Features ject that they CAN be removed if I ever felt that I wanted to get rid of them. Well, I do, Ann, but I don 't know where to go or what is involved. Can you help me? -Buzzie in Brooklyn Dear Buzzie : According to Dr. Robert Gotkin in Long Island. the best method for removing a tattoo 1s laser surgery. The procedure 1s time-consuming and costly but worth it. See a dermatologist or a ~tic surgeon who is experienced in this area. Dear Ann Landers: Please inform your readers that whenever they lift anything heavy from the Door, they should be sure their knees are hent and their legs are close together. They should be lift- &If SHARON L. PETERS Allen, gynecologist and attending Special fot USA TODAY physician at New York Hospital-Cor. Middle-aged career women might nell Medical Center. nave been expecting hot Dashes. · S~san Mang\-um, healthy, robust Faulty memory, lack of concen- and high-energf, was pe!plexed when tration, sev~re energy dips, sleep- she was heset w.ith an assortment of lessness and headaches weren 't on symptoms four years ago. lheir agendas. And the surprising She would sometimes be arrival of such symptoms - identi- wrenched from 'sleep, edgy and anxfied only in recent years as common ious, for no cl~ar reason. She lost signs of the approach of menopause interest in sex. She couldn't remem- has been wreaking havoc with ber things, significant things somemany high-powered women . times ..-Her concentration seemed As baby.boomers r~ach this stage jagged. ,. in unpreced~nted numhers - AmerThe symptoms ·intensified over the iCilll Demogmphics projects about 19 . next several mowhs, carrying trounullion women will be in the prime ·bling implicatioQ, not only for 'he.r' m~nopause age span of 4S to 54.jn, ~sonallife - t\ch with. a still-new 2000 - many are unprepared for and marriage and thet JICitement of con. stnictipg an imptessive home atop mystified by the experience. · · ' Doctors are seeing many women Cincinnati's trendy·MountAdams complaining about memory loss, ' but also fot her professional life. energy lapses, forgetfulness or lac:Jl,of , A corporate trainer whose clients focus. Worried that this is how they'll ' are a Who 's Who of high-profile spend the rest of their lives, some- Midwest companfes, she depended particularly those in high-visibility on razor-sharp focus and split-second business - are rethinking· reasoning. Both s&:med in jeopardy. for fear.of spiralin¥ into .' " A.t so111e point I began to fear · · ,. " ·•· f ' I kilew; thllt.in aniirv" is lime "would be able to think on my feet," said Mangrum, now 50. Medical consultations offered no answers. "I wondered if I would have to quit doing what I do for a living," she said. Hers were common symptoms brought on by the gradual decline in estrogen and progesterone prior to reaching menopause. But like many women she had trouble finding that explanation. . "They blame the business, blame the marriage, change the place they live," said Lila Nachtigall, director of the Woman's Wellness Division at "New · ·York University Medical SchOol. · · "They blame everything but ' menopause. Or they come in thinking they have some dread disease, a brain tumor. Once we make the diagnosis, even if they are not treated (with hormonos}, they can get on with life. .Theyunderstandthisisn'tsomething awful, it is natural, and they are bet· terequipped to deal with their symptoms.'' Understanding· and comins to terms with menopause is especially because there is anecdotal evidence they may be prone to a somewhat · more difficult menopause, some experts say. "Women who are really under the gun already, with lives filled with appointments of a personal and pro· fessional nature, can be more likely to be more sensiiive to menopausal symptoms, " Allen said. But that is not to say boomer career women should automatically anticipate the worst. There are two equally important counter-balancing facts: - EliCh woman's menopause experielli:C is different, and not everyone has a terrible lime with the symptoms. "The vast majority of women don't have all the symptoms, a few have practically none, and most have a modest experience with some of the symptoms," Allen said. Indeed, 90 percent of women function well. - S«ond, the symptoms don't last forever. Most or all diminish or · disappear over time, many can be . reduced with certain lifestyle changes . such as exetcise or diet modification, and most or all decrease or·disappear importanrfor-boomer~fast-tncken-immediatelv · ·~ ' D SAVINGS ·Price Good Through Feb. 6 Timex Watch1es Complete Stock Cold Pop Y2 Price 27¢ can Earrings Amity Billfolds 'l2 Price 'l2 Price Valentine Candy Russell Stover Red Heart Assorted Chocolates 1 pound R~g. $7.49 Only $5.89. Russell Stover Little Ambassadors Heart 14 oz. Reg. $7~95 Only s5.89 -----------1 t"----::--::-:--:---..... Buy 1 Carleton Valentine Car,d Receive 1 Russell Stover 2 oz. Heart Candy Reg. 99¢ for only 29n . No limt"t ,_ Women's Colognes Complete .Stock 20o/o off Nature Made Vitamins 30o/o off �_.--....... ___... ·r Thursday, February 1, 1991 C . . Stucfents \.. ..attend ·:·:energy ..::workshop . ----------------::-~ ---= ------= ---- lowed for seven months. By chat By DANIEL Q. MANEY time, 13 percent of the patients get' · AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An ling ritonavir had died or gone on to experimental medicine in a powerful develop new AIDS-related illnesses: new class of AIDS drugs can prolong compared with 27 percent in the' com· life and reduce complications in peo- parison group. ple in advanced stages of lhe disease, The deach rate was 4.8 percent in researchers said today. che ritonavir patients and 8.4 percent The drug, called ritonavir, cut the in the comparison grqup. death rate in half when given over a ·showing an actual benefit on disseven-month period. ease progression 1111d survival "is a 'This medicine· is another in a fust among druss in this class," said group of compounds called_protease Dr. Andre Pemot of Abbott. inhibitors. On Monday, researchers The company has applied to lhe presented promising data about a U.S. Food and Drug Adminittralion competing brand called indinavir. for approval to sell ritonavir. Until The findings on ritonavir are espe- then, it is makin'g the drus available cially noteworthy, because chey are to 2,000 AIDS patients worldwide in the · first to show that protease a lottery. · irthjbitors actually make people live The most common side effects of longer. ' Abbott Laboratories, which makes che drug were dillllhea, nausea, vomritonavir, released the findings today iting, fatigue and a tingling sensslion at the annual Conference on Retro- around the mouth. Earlier, researchers showed that viruses and Opportunistic Infections. In their study, overseen by doctors Merck & Co.'s indinavir cOuld elimat the Universily of Ottawa, either inate all measurable traces of the ritonavir OF dummy pills were ran- viruses in 90 percent of patients for domly given to I ,090 AIDS patients at least six months when combined ai 67 hospitals in the I,Jnited States, with two other AIDS medicines, Canada, Europe and Australia. All of AXfand3TC. The ftrst protease inhibitor to the patients had ominously low levels of helper T cells, che main target reach the market was saquinqavir, a of the AIDS virus in the bloodstream. Hoffman-LaRoche drug approved by ThC patients continued to receive che FDA last month. Experts believe whatever AIDS drugs they had that indinavir and ritonavir are coil· already been taking and were rot- sidersbly more powerful. I ! de~ted. 14 billion light years away. . The discovery of the stillunniiiJ!.ed system pushes back the earliest known lime of galaxy birth to Within a billion years of the Big Bang thousht to•have formed the universe IS billion years ago. An extrt:mely faint galaxy near the constellation Virgo, the system may offer clues to the formation of the Milky Way, which contains our solar system. Astronomers at the California Institute of Technology said the BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! •. ': RACINE AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 CORN BREAD & BEAN DINNER ----------- J&L INSUUnON --537 BRYAN PLACE 99N772 -:::-- MtDOl.Et'ORT 0t11oe Houn: llon...frl. -~ 8:00 ...... p.m. --- VInyl& Atum.'Sidlng, --- Ylnylllap~Kement, Wlndowl.: Blown = lnauletlon, Stonn ---- wt•~,..,s1onn ..,.-. aa...g.. = F,..EdiiiiiiM -111---~:30 SAt, FEB. 3, 11 :30.? :rJ·,~i":~i~ i a~~~~i· ~~peii!CC~·~dea~.lov~~·~ "H~ after . the producers guaranteed Urquhart would make a grand exit. One w,ay or another. · Richardson 's .,legant portrayal gained widespread recognition for the classically trained actor and won Briiain 'stop aeling honor, But he and his wife, the former actress Maroussia Frank, had to live wich the snake. "He was always a very difficult one to shed and get back to normality. After each of the three (series) I left within 24 hours for the south of France, where we have a house. "For about a week, each morning I would wake up with F.U. Then gradually I looked in my shaving mirror and his face had vanished. It was just silly old me again. That was rather nice." Rather nice seems to sum up Richardson himself, visilins Southern California to promote "The Final Cut." He shows a courdy politeness to a reporter, searching out a hotel tobby's'quietest corner to chat The acting bug,' it turns out, didn't fmd him ll the cheater. It bit while the ywng Richardson watched Sat- Out ServiCe CLASSJFIEDS Call 1·900.656·2600 EziHIIH 3012 REAL TIMI $2.99/mln. 18+ ToudiiOtll phone required. Strve-U 61N45-8434 -- . • CUIITYWE ,: ' .• " Help Burned Out Vlctlme Socka $1.75 per p11lr ' '· P1lnt1ng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ln1urer• • E.cperlenced . Call Wayno Non 992-4405.For Free Eollmotoo ....... 1/ZMtt Call992-3967 Serv·U 619 145 8434 for Details R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . CALL At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport -N.ti~IIGI PrognmrCall992-3967 lor Details. - -.,"; ~. .. . .' •' •' ' .' 12 Gauge fadory CIJoke Only ROBERT BISSELL galaxy was found during observation of an even more distant quasar, one of the brightest bodies in the uni- CONSTRUCTIOH '" 985-4473 · Multi-Purpose Building beside veterans ~eillorial Hospital. Office hoUrs are Monday lhrough Friday, 8 a.m. 'to noon and I to 4 p.m. Skin testin'g is offered every ciay except Thunday 1J!1 a walk-in bUll dtlrjq oflice . . . ·. Resi-· derilJ.'1111 Call the bffli)e at 9923'722 fol '~jiOIIal 'i~adon. . yure ego, Soren wes pert of what eome 11w 11 a novelty act Thle year, ae lhe leads MTV New• Into coverage of Its seco~ praslllentlel Cllllpelgn, 8ha Ia pert of the inedl mainstream. (AP Photo) Correspondent Tabitha Soren .is· back on MTV's campaign trail · •Sweethearll· ··Mo••Dadl -G......,_nata ·· •'&adlen .•B8bytitten •Frleadl Anyone wlio would appreciate a tbouJhlful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be publ~ in the February 14th Issue at a cost of only $6.001 .• MUST BE PREP.AID! .! a ·················~······~···~ PIIIIJI•..UIII II ... heal . ... ..... I : I .... $6.00-to: The IWiy Senlllel . • -Umlt-20 W'ordal I "'l, . : .• :· v...... H...s'' : 111 Clll'fSt~t. .: ,,• .,.,, OH 45769 By FRAZIER MOORE block. " 'sayt So~n. in her office· in watch much 1V. AP Tallvlalon Writer the Times Square headquarters of And what ofSoren's given name? . NEW YORK (AP) - Four years corporate pa.rent Viacom. Despite lhe fact that the daughter ago, Tabitha Soren was part of what '"WJtarl'm looking for in terms of of Darrin and Samantha was "born " some saw as a novelty act. the election IJtis lime is ~t we don't on "Bewitched" little more chan a This year, as she leads MTV have toexplail! why we're there," she year before the MlV correspondent. News into coverage of its second says. "That'll allow me to redirect a to-be, "my mom," says Soren, "told . . presidential race, she is part of the lot of my energy into reporting." me she got the name out of the : · media mainstream. As Soren continues, she is by Bible." : Welcomed by Soren aboard turns prideful and self-effacing. At MlV, Soren has similarly . MlV's funky "Choose or Lose" bus "Hopefully, .the coverage will be played against expectations. •: last week, Sen. Bob Dole clearly even better thati last time," she says While her fingernails may somesensed this wasn't exactly NBC's · "and I'll know a little bitabout what times tum up painted purple, she "Meetthe Press" he had gotten him· I'm talking about this time." stops short of the hipper-chan-thou .self into. Viewers will set another look at look sported by many of her netThe 72-year-old Majority leader the campaign, MTV News-slyle, on · wor!c's fellow on-air personaliti~. At came across as a moralizing fuss- the next edition of the network's the same time, she stands in sharp · budget i~ the company of Soren. As "The Week in Rock" news wrapup. contt:asi to the glamour grotesques at the New Hampshire scenery sped by, While it usually deals with a variely . ocher network news shops. Dole looked less like someone who ofitems thls week's half.hour will be "I think l act differently than a lot lhought he was being interviewed' completely given over to "1996 of reporters," Soren says. "When I · .chan kidnapped. By his own free will, Choose or I,.ose" coverage, inciJldins interview someone, it's more casual 'the presidential hopeful chose to an interview wich Republican presi- and there's not a lot of posturing. l take that ride. · denlial candidate Sieve Forbes. ask ' different questions, they are Dole and all politicians remember ''The Week. in Rock" ~mi~ ·cauafJt off guard, and they seem more the lesson of President Bush. who " Fri4ay at 7:30p.m. EST, with subse- human because they have to chink of . noted· that be was no looser a "tee· quent repeats. Soren co-hosts with an answer on the spot." · ny-bopper" and hence had no -busi- Kurt Loder. · When interviewed in the Oval ness on MlV. He chansed his mind Tabitha Soren came to MTV Office last summer, President Ointon only days before the election he News five years ago from a television seemed thrown off his rhylhm by . would lose to MTV veteran Bill Oin- station in Vermont, where she Soren's easy-goins questions about · 'ton. ·. anchored the II o'.clock news and aborlitin rights and his anti-smoking l.ltis year, candidates and the 16- served as Statehouse correspondent campaign; to-:30-year-old audience alike ·con- lllld her own film crew. . While Soren vows to stay in aider MTV Jill!'' of the ~5. . · .. She had groWJI up a military brat "hard news," maybe the lime will ','Politicians, because they notic:e ' who moved hquendy, developed ·an come when that won't include quesus Jettinll noticed, are now tiutkina i~ in fOieip lfflin early on lions posed to-pRSidents about the an effort to appeil to this voter and, perhaps surprisinaty, didn't Gnteful Dead. ; · ·: · M• .....,.,.. ., ... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ,,. ' . All Ohio L:.1sy Pdy Auln ·' Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a meaagc in The Dally Sendnel "'' .oil' clinica ~ off~ a convenience to ~who are to come .0 the 1\tben:ulodurlnc dally'office hours. is required for all food llld DOW is time to fGr e~ll .;;1\tl l• !I'.Mil! .' MTV CAMPAIGN COVERAGE • Republican presldlintl41 ~~San. Bpb Poll, R·~•· tllka with 'nlblthii'.Sorl!l aboard MTV'I fll!!kY "Choo11 or· LOH" 'IIUa blfore hie taped lfil,wr· vllw with her In Hanover, N.H., Jan. 20. FOur WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALBNTINI says. a passjonate.desire to children urday movie matinees freC to ~ Qritainhad great ~afn." , during World offered Wai II to give ""' :~;.¥was tim\i for 1\im to so. RiCharo- weary mothers a break. · only, .,reed to ~ third oultng ' skin ,t~sting to be offered •New Homes •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES verse. .The galaxy was found through indirect measurements, said Caltech researcher·Thomas Barlow. Authorized 181 Distributor Welding Suppllee • Industrial G - • $tee! Selea & FabriCation • Repair Wilding AlumlnumiStalnltll Mllchlne Shop · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Oxygen Acetylene CO. Hallum all alzea Madleal Grade O; P~_pane Trlmlx.Ultra Pl.nMI71 St. Muon, WV A·C UTILITY CO"STRUCTION CO. Overhead & · underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per fl. 1-614·378·9808 'Nlc o. s...Mtta BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and· RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES MISUIDERSTOOD!l LIVE I! CONVERS.TION ONE· ON· ON~ 1·980-484-21 00 Exl. 2074 $3.99 pel' min. MUll Be 18 Yrs. PROCALLCO. 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The last of Urquhart:: Clever PBS :political saga comes _to end · By LYNN ELBER er their retirement nest. . AP Televlalon WriW All this while neatly mixing a , . PASADEI!fA, Calif. (AP)- Cut, diplomat's dignity and a mobster's the-director called, bringins an end to morals. the last scene in lhe last chapter. of Richardson sums up the character Francis Urquhart, British politician as "an absolute monster, a murderous ·and public menace exlraOrdinaire. man." . · .. "I.Iooked up arid leiJI1I were pourAs Urquhart totters at the top, on . _ing down my dresser's face," · scaffolding constructed of more than · ·recounts actor Ian Richardson. "I· one corpse, he draws us in with ·said, 'What's the matter Wich you?' " heguilins confidences aimed direct. "It's so sad. F.U. is gone," wailed ty at the aUdience, his co-conspirator. .the assistant. "How do you feel about me now? ·Good riddance, says Richardsqn. Like- a fon:e of nature, perhaps," he. ;.who broupt Urquhart to ~arrni!lg , muses at one point. "I've been here . : life iii the R~S "Masterpiece The- so l.ons now that, love me or hate me.. '' t-t);'~" drama "HoUse of~" and its 'it's hard for you ,to imagine anyone .,,. ·~uel "To Play.the_Killg.". else in my place. Isn't it?" : f• l'The Fina,t . Cut" (wntten by Previous behavior,.such as tossing ., . AildrCw Davies and airing 9· fl p.m. ·an· irksome young journalist off a ·:: 18sT Sunday and Monday) is ~me rooftop; was somewhat off-putting. ~lie~'. Urqu~·· oWn ve... ion of a There is ahyPnotic allure when evil ;t{ixoitian "Fihif Days." The past is · is witty, impeccably well-mannered cluthing up, and fast, and even has ·• twinkle in its eye. . { He's. fending off challenges that On reflection, Richardson says, Could'QUit him before lie has broken Urquhart had ltjs good points. .. .Mlii'Jint'lblilcb•'s record of II 1/2 "It seems strange to say this but Oftiice .. He it sc;heming to he was a p t Brilisher, a patriot, a in biatory by bro- PI believer in Bri~n," the actor .. -..... ---- ::::Astronomers say they've found most distant galaxy . By JANE E. ALLEN '/llP Science Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP)- In a dis· · covery that sheds light on the ·"timetable or bow galuies were formed, astronomers say they've · · found the most distant galaxy ever . .. "' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 t ""' . .. ;!1111111111111111 111111 1111 1111111111 111111111111111111111111!: New AIDS drug shovvn to prolong life, r~duce. complications 'JWenly slUdents from Rudand and Salem Center Elementary and Meias High Schools attended the recent National Energy Educ&tion Development (NEED) leaqership ttainin& workshop held at Ohio Universily. .A'M'ENDS WORKSHOP - T ' - flftlt end From the~ they are front, Alllaon Wllllamton, The workshop dealt wich enerebdh llll'llde Rulllnd ltUdeta or Danna Jlnldna ...,.nl Priddy, Mallory King, and Mell111 Cre- · . gy 1111d envirorunent and che local Plrtlclpmct In the NCen1 IMderlhlp tnlnlng IIMIIIna, fltth g...,_; and ·back, Amber Ellla, : :-:sponsor was American Electric worklhOp of the Ohio Nltlollll EducaAaron B B-.ock, Mell111 Richmond, and . · Power. tion De~ held It . Ohio Klr8 MUIMr, elxth g111der1. : : : Thachers Donna Jenkins, Sandy · : ·Walker, Rim Curfinan, and Rick : : :Edwards participiled in che pro: · ;gnm which was IIUide possible, in : : ,part, throuSb a Brant from the Ohio · : ·Environmental Education Fund : · :and the Ohio Oil and Gas ASsoci· : · :ation. . ; : : · Emphasis of the workshop was · : -on the energy cycle wtch students : · :pedalins their way lhrough a vari· • : 'ely of demonstrations to produce -electricity to light bulbs, ruri fariii; and actually experience a BTIJ .(British Thermal Unit) fust hand. Students toOk the roles of reologists, miners, and economic advisors as they trllded their energy, . industry and technology in a glob. al trading saine. The culminatins event ·of the workshop was an Coer· LEARNS ABOUT ENERGY- T'-ltudltnta (Walker), Jllllll ThOinle, J: P. Varian, Kryatal gy carnival where students used of Tim Cul'fiMn and Sandy Walker from Salem Pennington, end Jeaelce Cundtn, end beck, Kfi. cheir energy, math, and language Cenar llltended the l;)hlo National Ellll'gy ty Johneton, Megan Hlllfner, Bobby Stacy and skills to win prizes. · Educlltlon Devalopment program held I'IICentAehley CQiwell (Curfman). All of the activities used . ly It Ohio Unlvlfllty, Lett to right, tilly ere . lhroughout che day were geared to ' . . motivate students to learn cooper. . · atively using their creative thinking and leadership skills. The. workshop was designed to educate and motivate both students and teachers on how to plan and conduct energy and environmental activi. .. lies for their school, putting stu· . ' dents in charge of teaching fellow classmates. . Ohio NEED was awarded as one of che 1995 "Ohio's BEST Practice's" in education. Ohio's BEST is a statewide !J}Iiance dedicated to improving educational • opportunities. Much of this recog, nition is due to the propams educational philosophy of "lcjds teach. ins kids." Approximately 2,400 students and 600 teachers will PARTICIPATES IN WORKSHOP - Rick emong the MelgeltUdenta IMrned about -rattend a NEED workshop d,uring · Edwlrda' etudentl, Jeaalcll Priddy, J. R. RHe, gy and the environment It the NEED program the 199S-96 school year. Ohio is , held at Ohio Unlvll'lllty. • ' . Jonlttuln Wyatt, and David Bonomtey were . one of 28 states participatins in the · , ~Project and has grown to be are available free of charge to Funding for workshops, eduOffice of Energy Efficiency to : the largest program nationwide teachers and students in l!flll)es K calioo!ll materials and other events operate the program statewide and : with a membership of 1,000 lhrough 12. For mnre information, is provided bY 2S private compa·- w&S .awarded a grant .from .The · : ' schools. · Ohio. NEED can be reached in nies located throughout tbC state. . Since 1984, Ohio NEED has ~jncinnati Gas & Electric CompaColumbus at (614) 785-1717. ny to open its Cincinnati ·office. Ohio NEED materials and training : • received a· grant from the Ohio ' Thunlday, Febru•ry 1, 1996 , lr 'SL HCJil Ce Ar1yLH Any Or .\/er DUI & SF1 22 · [ li:-,COU fli S ·" cu .. q•ult:r Ouulr'S '() ).)1 ljil? 7040 fJ , lll1PIO~i 111160 I•IB•I•~rlca• , ......... 602 EVERY SUIDIY Daan Dpfl at 4:30 , .... Lucky Ball $200.00 and Ralsaa $50.00 uch wk. Pay according to the numblr of plsyara. Keep ad for FREE card MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME Opening• for 2. Chrlattan ltmoaphlre for elderly care In s non-amoklng home. 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soil, Fill Dir.l 614-992-3470 992·2825 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1/31/lfn IlDDEII SINiflftON POMEROY, OHIO . Trash Removal - Cornmerclal or Residential Septic Tanka Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, wee~ly & monthly rental rates. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Llmeatona, Sand, Grjlvel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ... ., 005 Personals Reduce safe and last with GoSese Tablets and E-Vap diuretic. AvaUabkt Fruttl Phl!lrmac~. Mid· · dieporl. 30 Annl!uncements Fortunes will be made ·new MlU atop smoking, al bol8nical, doctor recommended, 100% guaranteed, , -800-870-5987. 40 Giveaway 2 Tropical Fish (1) 10 Inch Paco (1) 1 t lnc: h Channel Cat. Yeu·11 Need Adoas< 55 Gallon Tank, Call 30• ·675· 5227 Aller 5 P.M. n11 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PM. ' · 3 Terrier miX puppies. Blacktwtlite, "Supplic• for all your pel 11eedo" ·Q long ha~red . Black wlllqppy ea rs., \·r:' &;;,~ ,''/1!.1 pot belly. Bla·ck Wlcurly ears~ All Opening Feb. lst '111~1:1!1.~... • "'""271,_, I'MIII Pel ..,. North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More 3 Experienced Groomers - Financing Available B. Jolene Rupe/Ownar (614) 992-6244 appro~~: . 4mos old , to good home only. 304-675-4650. 5 Free Puppie s, Ready For Homes By 219.-96, 61~·379-2645. Australian Shephard, male. m!O!d ium ~51bs. goOd w/children, ti mid, to best home. 304-675-4650. Beagle. male, 6mo s old, house pet, good W/Children, well trai ned. 30H75.S50. Peek -A-Poo dog, prele rably to e lde rly person, g ently, e 14· 9 49 - 2957 at1er ~pm. J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 . Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. · We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 STOR•G£ CHEsftD IU\ R One Unit Now ... _ A:' Y ."' .,. 1Ox28 , SIS per mo. ~:.·~:.::·pe~~7'l~~;~·~"d Walerbed & olhor l urn llure 1o Qlw! awar. 01 ..992·7352. 60 Lost and F®nd Found : Beau tifu l Siame se On Orchard Hi ll Road La" w eek, 8l4· 25e-1793. ' Found : small Collie, a....... . 2886 A""' aRM LOll· ""' of Cllt kovs on flng , Midlieport vicinity, 61 4-742-2056. - LOST: Fema.le & male tri-colo1-ed Basseu Hounds . Also female blat:kltan Bassets mill . Mason area. 304 · 773·5202 or 304·675· 5581 . . Loot laaiaa bllllald, black • •·.e· keep Pizza HuL A>moroy, viclnl~, .....rrmlne, ro1u rn impar1an1 po. 1'111, 814-992·5474. 614-992-3200 ........., MINI STORAGE 882-2996 ·ca ~r1 'I ._,Pdcea Gltllpolla a. Vlclnlly .ALL Yard Sales Mull Bo Pilei 'In: 'Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p ..0.'· lho dar beloroi 111• od Ia "' r~n. SUnday eillllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldlr.l _ , eii1111on • 10:00 o.m. Sat· Uldarl. �.. . • .... 'Thursday, Februery 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio - . ·~ .. -....-.-. Thul'ldlty, ~ry 1, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport, OHio ,. . BEATI'IE BLVD.~ by Bruee Battle PomiJOY, .. . ' A<reage FOf Sale; 7 Mile& From Holzer, 795 Clark Chapel Road ~ ... Olio. • M.V.rd S.loa llull a. Paid In dVanoo. DM<Iino: 1 :DOpm the lilt - . l1o od ·;a ., run, Sund!W e<liion- 1:00""' Fridly, llon- Farm For Sale, 78 Acres, 814· 2511-&18-4, --1~m. SIIutdoy. liOYing Solo: Finll Ooy, Furniture, WO••.,..ro• Lown l Gordon EqUipment, So1Uiday 213. 10 A.M. !ot.P.II. 48891 Eost Lotart Road. 'f1LIW1.ato. . io .PubliC - . SmQM<o, . •rvic:e. llcenHd I Wn1 Virginia, 304· 6, 4-et:Z,3055. wv.. Adultlamal<i bo• dOg. 304-675:1117~. .... Antlquoo, colloctabloo. utatn. · Rlv•n~ ~ntlqueo ; Run l(oore, 110 '11 -·' tf11n Laie Model Cara -·or TrUCk~, t817 ..,odtlo Or ,..,..,, Smlth'Bulcll Pon~ac. 18oo Eat!· om llworlio, Golllpolla. Dopoil~ 1GIO International Dump Truck With I Ft Snow & Sail Bo• Au1o, PS, V-6, Read1 To Work! $5,000 Firm 814-387-otl12. · MAI'E'S. Mli 'l'Al~~tVoiiS, . (•o! FINANCIAl Help EEK& 'MEEK EAST 68 54 •Q 10 7 neg ~75-«153. •·. occeptlng IIPplloa~onl lor 1br. HUD auboldlz":~t. ro·r otdtrly and handlco EOH 304-67~79. •A •A tS •A f9g2 Ford Ranger XLT, 4c:yl., 5 lpd., 111, aluminum rim,, $5500 ' . .' 19g3 full·aiZe Chevy ·snveri:do, · loaded, 38,000mi., uklng t10,500. 304-8l5-3738.. . 111114 Chevy Silwftldo, 111.01 groon, dnted windows. am.fm caaaette, low ml'-. loiUII - .PP,tciia,ili Fumlihld t1a.soo:·814-- NoE•parlance Neceaaaryl 210. B,AJlNEY ·, .., 2• )' Pass ·f _Op~rtunlly Room• for rent · •week or morlth. Starting ot $120/mo. Gallia Holel. ssoo To $900 Weeki~ /Potential 1Pro. 36 86 Sleeping roomi with cooking. Atao trailer apace on .river. All Beautr salon located on Union Avenue for rent, S1!50fmo •• Con-. tact Donie Turner Realty office, . 1988 . 4x4, Sl~do, loa<!od !Wiopciqns, low Milas, must sea ·to .apprec:i.ate. 11'2,800. 304· 882-3502. . \< ~ ' ' ' 1988 F'or,d Lorain - cOnversion Van, Alitematic, PW. Po, Ral~ Roo!, 614-3117-7566. ' Commercial building for rent in cente( of down town area, 2500 aq. h.. call614-9112·2•58. MERCHt.NOISE Hause In Syracuse, 8 rooms & ilalh, call614·992-31!80. Unturnianed two bedroom t'lou~e, nice and ciMn, deposit required, no llllldo pam. 614-9112-3090. All rvalestate IIIIVertlllng In IIIIo newtip81)8l IS lllb)eCt 10 . lhe Federal Fair Hauling · Act 1968 - h ft Illegal 10 aiMtnlae •any plllfe....,.,, tlmttalon or dlscnminlllon baed on race, color, religion, aex familial siii1Uo or national origin, or any Intention 10 maka any such prale....,.,, limi1811on or dlacrlmlnallon.• or -wl l 1 --for lrlorrrted th81all dwel~a . ad\rortlaed In lhl8 _ , . , ara avallabte on an equal opportuni(V biBIS. REAL ESTATE 31 o ttpmes for S&le 2 bedroom 1 bath home on 2 lot& in Syracuse, 24x30 1. 5 story shop bui lding, $22,500, call Butch . rue .. sal o.e. Sun 11·5. not Home, Pprter Utilities Ui'l· Ro- Gt~AL.06'Y e> .E. Wuhor Heavy Du(V $75; W.stlngl'louae Drl•' $75; Whirlpool Wuher $85; Kinn)oro Dr1or $75; Whirlpool Rtfrigorator Frost Free. Whitt $125; Refrigerator Harvest Gold Froat ·free $126; Electric: Range 30' Inc:h White Wao $125 Cut To US; Electric Ran~• 30 lnc:h Advacoto Green Wao $150 Cut To 1125; Majtag Washer $205; lla1ching Dr1er 1205 1 Year War_rllnty; Portable Washer $85; Sk"ODI Appflancoa, 78 Vlno S1root, Gf!llpolifl 814· 446·7398, 1-800 4111134911. GOOD USED Sf'~ICP --- Round e8is Of Hay, ~~ & Stored ~Bern. 614-245-5117. TRMJSPORTATiOt< APPLIANCES THE Wa8hera, dryera, refrigerators. rarigas. Skaggs Applianc:ea, 76 Vine Street, Call 614·446·7398, 1-eoo-.illl!-34911. .~ KK1.I \oJ~T~I'€.7!', tj ..J loJI.I€N I~~ M. 'il£" Y.,'( 'OieWfAlla. ·~ 1Nc.L.EJI£NT... LAYNE'S FURNfTlJ'IE home furniahinga. Houra: lion ·Sat, 9·5. 614-4480322, 3 miles out Bul•ville Pike Compl~ta Free~. 614·9112-38114. ' 21 Punch by Lula C.mpoa ~Cioho<oCaown..-lnom.-,. bv """""-· """.,._ £oclo · 'IQJ~ ~~w....y " lOO~T~IJ..lU\1~ TOC lob.Tl-IER CKN-!Na! In today's deal, South hogged the contract and his play was as ball as his bidding. Two clubs was strong, artificial and forcing. Two diamonds was the nee-live response. After that, North tried to show that his diamonds were strong, but South wouldn't be deflected from his own suit. South thought that he had one chance: An opponent was holding the singleton diamond ace. So, he won the first trick, drew trumpa and played a diamond. However, it wun't difficult for East to hold up his ace for one round. South had a later club loser, finishing one down. South had two chances, not one. After winning trick one and drawing trumpa, South should cash the areking of hejlrts. Then comes a diamond. If the ace. appears, fine. But when East ducks, declarer ruffs dummy's last heart, cashes hie second · club winner and exits with a diamond. Here, East has only diamonds Jell In most deals, when both hands bave a long suit, it is better to play in ' the weak hand's suil ., . . - -... . . - r....,....,.._. ~-u 'SEUUXNEEA AIIOA ZE.ET I E II IISOFO.' 'SEUUXNEEA : L PKUBKFLU RETOXLFA. ' - JLFUET LZ II E T JO LZ ...·.. . ·- ,, EFZET; . NOUUOZ. . - RFLTAE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music should strike lire from a man." - Boethoven. 'Composing Ia like malcing love 1o the future.• - Lukas F08S. -.· C A NU L Y 1• 1· I I I REI M P I I rI I I .,.'T~K :,, I ...;u,..s_,H,......;,v,..........~/: I When you aren't su're of • _ your facts you should keep r--~-...;_-----. your chin up, it helps to keep GR0 F T 0 lyour-·---shut! NowiiJMd 304-675-1450 I Ammone Side By ~ - - · IDf, Ztnlfl Floor_llodel Color T.V.. Cablo Raedj, W.aher, Dryer, Car Balllrloo, 81'!-266-1Z!B. ~-,j:r;;...;;.l.:..rl_:r,.:..r.,s....-1 l VI'RA FURNITURE • "RK I'IWHA.I\' THAT Ki!>'S IN . FM1Dol~Wti125- EIGtt_!.H Antlell* CiAA~! !THURSDAY Bank Rapoa. Eaa1 Financing. Coli Allullutdoo:lo1-600·251·5070. govern·you, in the year ahead. Send f01' your Asfro·Graph predictions today by malllng'$2 and SASE to Aetro-Graph, c/o thle MWepaper, P.O. BoK 1758, Murray ASTRO·ORAPH Hll Sfation, New Vorl!, NY 10t58. Make sure to stale~ zodiac algn. BERNICE BEDEOSOL PISCE& (Fell. 20 March 20) H you per· ticipale In • fun ~tltion wtlh friendl today. nwill be wiloto keep betting out ol the picture. lock lloml juSt fOr the llwtl ol . .______ . :rc~ 21~·11)1\ matlerthat llflecllloved ones ~ w6fti out Alii' faclonly !O*Y- Howe...,., lhll will bti u >. lda.v . I M1i.1 ',LJI' PI I[ S _ _ ___ .'.I \,f ',lOCK to tha ef!ort8 Of ~. not 10 your _, efforta. ·. TA~ .... . . . . , 20) Yoi.x pciiiUiartly Ia pmntly 81 a~ 1101!( but yilu ritight .Frldly, F..,. 2, 1~ .. . In\ the y11r ahead· you, may be.comt 1,884 Ford Eacort Front Whoel urive, 5 Speed, Alollfll Ra~lo. 11 ).500. .,. ••• 6617. su ca-..•.., aocid condition, l'!llllflrm.l1441f.ZII& . ~Ylt I hard lime ~Vtngilt. You lillY hl!ve.,.,aedlhlirlliiliOillalyourfilll. lnllat,..d In ....... ..-IUC~IIti!ll CIIMINI (May 21·Ju_n a It) Mat.erlai Inter"''· :rtl,tiH a~lvlttee may IIIMillai!M you _ , e><p~i!llug might ...walllad, but e IJi1lqua Ml-'l . . link , lllddanly, dl\llllp 1i1r you todly. DO not dlaaloaa what occuia to 1 p1r1011 ·WhO lGUAIIRI~ l.lllk ...Ptll• U) T!l4 ,-.,._,.~gaDa~ 1 ., "-• i '*· .\.· - ' ....... 'tfte.., Completa tito chuckle quotod .-1-J.-L......J-J.....J bv filling In t1to m;Ding _.ds yo., develop from ll8p No. 3 below. rr r rrI I I I I I I sctAM.UTS ANSWBS Sav1nr1 Yau'fl Fllld In the · CfouJ(Ied Sectklll. 11194 Redmond 14x70, 3bedroom, 1ball>, $14,000firm, oxc. cond. AI,., 6pm :Jl4.1l75-1783. 0 pt~s~-;sLEmls .. I ~~~!.~~ tmus BIG NATE 614-~111 . QudtyHcu-FumlureMd Appll- Great Iloilo qn . Cooh And Cl!lliii:NT-2-0WN Arid I.IYIIIIiY- MilatlO. Sawmill. dOn't to the mill tuat oall 2DComiiiJ CELEBRITY CIPHER PtcKENS FURNITURE 530 T-- • Alelgn Pau Pass Pass Q stone." Country Furniture. 304·675-6820. Rt 2 N, emilea. Pt Pleasant, WV. lcrtod1gly aCC8Ill teal ll18te which Ia In Ylolallon of tho law. OUr teederl ... hlraby Household Goods 7795. mom This EVERVONE l-IAS A. BOX OF CRAVONS AND TIIEIR OWN Appliances :. Reconditioned Washers, Drytra, Rangoa, Re~l· grators, 80 Day , Guarantee/ French Clt1 lloytag, 614-448- U.lf'L OYME tJT SlllVICES 51 o ITV- Pus John Dewey, the American teacher, philosopher and reformer, obviously didn't approve of IQ tests. He said, "This intelligence-testing business re· minds me of the way they used to weigh hogs in Texas. They would get a long plank, put it over a crossbar, and somehow lie the hog on one end of the plank. They'd search all around till they found a .stone that would bal111ce the weight of the hog and they'd put that on the other end of the plank. Then they'd guess the weight of the Space .fo_ r Rent 614-11112·21186- c:NM,.. 3 lleo-tung 4' 11.5 Vermin I Exclen18llon By Phillip Alder ~ooo-upo . Cali after 2.00 p.m., 304-773-5651,11110!11 wv. . -~ - 7 FaMckn An embarrassment of greed 540 MIScellaneous Merchandise 61~95110. ceasing Mortgage Refuf)da, Own Houro. Coli (909) 715·2300, Ext 1351. (24 Hours). 2t Pass 3t Pass 5 • Pass . Pass Opening lead: • 26 Rcioms Circlollotol, Galilpollo, OH 614446·2501 or 814·387·0612. Effe· ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, MICIOMIVO & Rofrigeralar. Buslnels K Q J 10 9 K 4 K 3 .10 ....... . , . 11 Onwl rtdgM 11Niglll....... . ol dJitu8t ~ 2 Long Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulll Weal North Eul c• No Ex'perience N8cessarvl 1500 To S900 Weekly /Potential Proceaoing Mortoaoa Refundo. OWn Houro, Coli (909) 715·2300, E,. 762, (24 Hours). ..,... 1 Lap SOUTH S20DOOBO 814-446-7. .' DOWN tA 7 8 3 2 686 QJI087 1084 To10ta 4xo4, Fair Condition llllln llvell T-., - 450 •6 53 tKQJI098 •s 4 2 1984 Chevy S-10, 4~yl, 4apd, runs oxc .. good body, t1 ,6.00 . 304-6715-2074. S35Mio. diu.blllty. FMHA aublidized, ~.· sic renl 1280 per month, EOH, 'NIIoted to ~ ..... 114-882·2520. -, t300 ·~ 111io ..... _ , - .... 302, ~•• 2,1100. 304-675-2457:·, ""60WIN4} IT Stonewood Apartments now·ac· ceptlng applications for apart· mont~ all olec1ric, for elderly and 773-5716 Or 1104-773-5447. • ALDER 720 lhlc*.l,for s.le Application& At 1743 Contonar1 Rood, Gollpolio, 814-~2205. I'Hraon 110 ACROSS . PHn.LlP :; 1::"0;::.........\ I WISH Yov'o STop '1.1'-T 1100. Small Ono Bedroom. 'E•collont Condldon, CounllJ Sotdng. W.tohor, Dryer, Sto,.. Rolriaorotor, Non Rick Aucdon Company, lull tlmo auctioneer. complete ~ ·111.~0 Now Taking ltaaea For 1 Or 2 Bedraom Apartmenta, 814-a88· One bedroom fufnlihed apartmont In Middleport , 814-448· '3091 , 814-et2-5304 .. 814-et22178. lAd Ailc:tlon IUCtlon ... KIT 'N' CARLYLM by lArry Wrtpt 350 Lot8 & AcrMgt lllddllpOI!t & VIcinity .. ·.·:. NEA CrostiW'ord Puzzle §....... •• " The Dally Sentinel• Pege11 E AU.EYOOP $. . ..... " .- ' ' Dahlia - Latin - Blunt - Tmble- TELL it ALL 1was taught to tell the truth, but through the years 1 also found it wise not to always TELL it ALL. h FEBRUARY 11 .. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A conlldenllal maner should be discussed only with persons diraclly involved loda~. Try to keep this in mind W a curious associate glvea you the third degree. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today. take care not to let your materiel rnotlvea and desiret override your Innate generosity. If you trear others fairly, you'" have nothing to lear. UIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The probability Of 8Chloirlng your ambitiOUS objectives loday looks slrong, provided you're not unduly~ by a weak cohort. · SCORPIO (Oct, 24-No¥. 22) If M Is your .turn to run the railroad loday, assign taskS to people you INS!. 00011 you do, let go and let them do !hinge their Howe·-. way. IACimAMIS (NOw. D DK 21) ColleCtive .,.._.!1011 will tiave a good Chance f01' lucceM· today, but averyona muat do 8II8CIIy aqlldlcl Of hin 01' her. "'* • CAF'RICDRN (Ole. a..llrL ttl Friends who uauaty give you aupport lhould do .............. ~ :lw..-IQdiJ II ,au CAIIDIR (oliMi!i I t - - II» Cohcltloi• 10 again todly. IIOoru"'ir, 1 " ' * 1 prOcluoe to o1 yaur lbliHiaa. ll'flllll1ng i!) ,_. c6nar•CIIillllairalook tiutto ... ....,. yaur·IIIY· thll per· Howevar,-dOn'Uhlnk you mnl lll!llli -.:H~avorltllle lor you today. ' . . . . 4,._ . ·aon.inay havea hidden ~·· ....... - - - - - - ·-->· --·I' ·-.... - - �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Thuntday,February1,1986 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Chocolate rsouffle ,: with pudding for :Valentine's Day . ·ay The Auoclated PNn until blended. Gradually beat in mille and 2 tablespoons of the creme <1e cacao. 1\'ansfer yolle miltture to~ medium-size heavy saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Cool mixture until just warm to the touch. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 31S degrees F. Stir melted chocolate into cooled custard. In a clean separate bowl with clean beaters, beat egg whites and cream of tanar until foamy. Gmdually beat in the 2 tablespoons sugar; beat until stiff but not dry. Place custard mixture in large mixer bowl. Stir in remaining 2 tablespoons creme de cacao. Gmdually fold in egg whites, onefounh at a time. Pour into·buttered and sugared 6-cup souffle dish. Bake 30 to 3S minutes or until puffed and just firm to the touch. Dust with confectioners' sugar. Meanwhile, for the sauce, combine raspberries and P.fCserves in a small, heavy saucA. Bring to boiling, stirring consta1tly; boil I minute. Strain to eliminate seeds. Stir in liqueur, if using, and cherries. Let stand at room temperature until souffle is baked. Spoon over each serving. Makes 4 servings. . On Valentine's Day, smooth the 'path to romance with a whitechocolate souffle. Serve the souf'fle with a sauce made ·with frozen · raspbenies, chopped sweet cherries 'and raspberry preserves. To serve, gently break the top crust of the souftle into portions with two forks held back to back. Spoon out portions. Include some crust with each serving. The recipe is from the American Dairy Association. For a variation on traditional ·souffle, serve warm chocolate souffle pudding with mille chocolate sauce. The recipe is from chef John Storm, lecturing instructor at The Culinary Institute of America ·in Hyde Parle, N.Y. . White-Chocolate Soume with Raspberry-Cberry Sauce For the souffle: 4 egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons mille. 114 cup creme de cacao 5 ounces white chocolate, melt'ed 5 egg whites, at room tempem.ture 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar Confectioners' sugar Fdr the sauce: I 0-ounce package frozen mspberries in syrup, thawed and Recipe from: American Dairy Association and Dairy Council Inc. drained 6 tablespoons raspberry pre:serves I tablespoon mspberry liqueur ·(optional) I ~3rd cup chopped sweet cher, "ries, well drained For souffle, beat egg yolks and ·the 3 tablespoons sugar in small mixer bowl until creamy, about I minute. Add flour and beat just Warm Chocolate Souflle Plld- dina with MUk Claocolate Sauce 3 tablespoons butter, melted · Powdered sugar for dusting 314 cup (I 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, at room temperature 2-3rds cup powdered sugar, sifted 6 egg yolks Ohio Lottery AP's Top 25 teams chosen Sports, Page 4 and mote recently in universities and statehouses across America, these women have fought extraordinary battles for social, economic and polit-: ical ernpowennent," Uinton said. · He urged teachers to craft lessons around the works of black women "and the strides made to bring their 1994 FORD PROBE Cyt, HID, air concl, 4 MUSTANG GT a.u,tllt,~,PS, minor, tilt, PW, POL, LoHed Pwi 'l unroof. a1 v-e, 5 IPCt air COnti, AMJIFII AMII'M a.u, PI, Pit, Pwr 011' 3,800 m t s.etlon,10 Pagn bread in the mille. Meanwhile, melt the chocolate over simmenng water, stirrins until smooth. Mix melted chocolate into the butter mixture. Add the soaked bread, bread crumbs, nuts and vanilla; blend. In a large bowl, combine the egg whites and granulated sugar. Whip until medium-stiff peaks of meringue are formed. Fold in the chocolate base. Fill the prep~ cups threefourths full. Add warm water to the baking pan to reach halfway up sides of cups. Balce, until set, about 40 minutes. Remove from the oven and take cups from the water hath and allow to cool down. While the souftle is still warm, turn the cups upside-down and unmold onto a dessert plate. If the souffle sticks to the cup, gently free up around the edges with a paring knife. Serve warm with the mille chocolate sauce. Makes 12 servings. achievements to the fore." He particularly cited speeches and writings by women such as abolitionist Sojourner Truth, educator Mary McLeod Bethune and author and Nobel laureate Toni Morrison. · "The voices of African-American women have called attention to the twin burdens of racism and sexism and have invited listeners to.discover the richness of traditions kept alive in b~ kitchens and workrooms," Clinton said. · Clinton also recalled the late Barbara Jordan, the ft11t black woman elected to Congress from a Southern state. B~ JEANNINE AVERSA Aaaoclated Prasa Writer ,. WASHINGTON - Americans can expect to see a dramatic transformation of television, telerhone and c9mputer services, now that a historic over. haul of lbe natton's telecommumcatJOns laws has sruled through Congress. But how soon? "I think you'll see companies reacting 'fairly quickly," Vfce President AI Gore .said in a telephone interview Thursday. President Clinton is likely to sign the bill within a week, Gore said. The massive. overhaul of the 1934 Communications Act would allow head' to-head competition between cable 1V and local and long-distance telephone -companies, deregulate cable rates.and allow media companies to more eas· 'ily e·xpand their holdings. It also would restrict smutty material on comput' ·er networks and television. MUSTANG LX Convtrtlble, 4 cyJ, 1uto, llr concl; AMJFM CIM, lilt, crulH, PS, PB, PW, PDL RACINE -- Southern Local Building Committee Wednesday, S p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All district residents urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Litemry Qub will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. David DuPiantier. Mrs. Eileen Buck will review "I Remember Laura" by Stephen Hines. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Narcotic Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, 161 MulherfY , Pomeroy. Anyone with problem welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY-- PERl, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, I p.m. with One de.ad, one hurt . following • • shoot1ng CUTLASS CIERRA 4 Dr, v.e, 1uto, 11r cond, AM/FM CIM, Ult, CfUIM, PS, PB, LEATHER. PW, PDL, $10,449 1991 019$ CUTLASS SU8EME v.e. . f PW, PDL, tilt, c:ruiH, \M, . , IUtOL~. ll!i ;, i':~: AM1F11 Clll; t11ti ~ PS, PI, PW, PDL, MORE- 3ADSEAT JUto, ...,~, .c:ond, AMJIIII CIH, PS, PB, " . . . .ville -' .Aqel, Murphy, • . . . I , , U'---. -lor:t St.even . . , . , . .• ..,...~,~~ .,_.e~. ~enlor; · Most consumers now recognize that SUCC!Issful weight loss requires a combination of both nutrition and exercise. Nautilus believes that the consumer who has become discouraged with commercial weight toss programs, that have proven not to work, Is now ready lor a sensible program of moderate calorie restriction, safe exercise and healthy eating. We believe that once this customer has had a positive experience with healthy weight loss they are now much more willing to make the necessary lifestyle changes for pennanent success. · ·After extensive research and development, Nautilus Is now offering the Nautilus Healthy Start program for weight loss and Nautilus LifeStyle program for weight maintenenace. The key features of these programs Include: Effective, Individualized programming, that Is flexible and easy• to-tollow, established by fltrK!SS professionals. · Real food that is healthy, delightful to eat and provides complete appetite satisfaction. Specific InfOrmation for ~term maintenance. ' I · . : .,U -- a1t "'1101"; • . , - Alidrew Fields. , , . Mkbelle McCo¥. SALE FABRIC 1995 fORD:;FlSO 4X2'' 8 cyJ, 5 apd, 1lr concl, AMIFM CIM, Ult, crul•, PS, PI, Long Bed, . For more lnformllllon call: .CGmiaaiD Featuriqg NTanningN Big a.I ,Health Feb11111ry: Wolfe 'Qulba!ll ... · & Fltnes,s 992-3967 ' llldllilaport. Ohio Muy'i'lud Kick lied. 'l'nlllllll CllildniiA ...._ .w.~ta Grw& lacaclwll ..c~a 1 RANGER .....,...., V-1, 5 apd, 1lr cond, PS, P8, AMIFM CIM, Long BH, SL BACK GLASS TOPPER $1 Stock WAVERLY lAURA ASHLEY IMPERIAL Retail $30.99 Yd. !.- 9 Sale$9 MERCURY V-8 VILLA~R Milo, llr cilncl, AM.IFII Clila, tilt, crult!li, PW,PDL, ~ MUCHMORE. • PS, 1994 FORD F150 4X2 Ill, ·. 300 • cyl, 5 apd, lit . ~ · CIM, llt,cfuJH, Pit, PW; 'J»>L, Long LOW MUS. LARGE SIDPIIENT WALLPAPER Just Arrived• •• Jl'lorala, Tenures •. Strlpea, ·Molres w/Katchtna Borden $599 Dill Sale All 1st Quality Also * l)lcw I~ Retail $24.99 DIR Efficient exercise that fits Into busy lifestyles and accQmpllahes the goals of looking-better and feeling beller. Terry. 'Kayl<n;, ljllliqr; · 'tnuy Poweii-Snuth, SAniRDAY SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange A LIGHT DUSTING - A winter storm expected to striiGI tile · county fall: night paasedsouth lncleut, leaving only alight dll8t.. Jng of snow ... not tile 7-to-10 Inches that had been predicted; Jim . Ritchie of Racine, above, SWHpa- rather than lhovala- lnow off the front atepa of the Melga County Sheriffs Departmen't llrller todly. Schools In the courrty -re closed today. MONDAY LETART FALLS -- The LetaJt Falls Elementary School PrO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Parents and teachers are asked to attend. CARPENlER --Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m at. the fire station. WALLPAPER AND BUNDSHOP ••m IAl ··-•1 lDAVI.,rMII '*"• II . . IION.-FRI. I 1&30 . lAT. I I130, lUll. 1N ......... . .· 428·1065 A 34-year-old Reedsville man is dead, the result of an spparent suici~e. following a shooting incident on Joppa Road early this morning. Dead is James Willi&!ll Eddy, 52003 Joppa ~oad, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby~ BY THE YARD ~; Sb111e -. Breat S~th, ...... POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of AA will have an open discussion meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in basement of the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Weight Loss Program ' The following area students were, among the 3,S38 students from the Ohio University-Athens eampus to be named to the Dean's l;.ist fqr the fall quarter. · To be 'named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a $ale of 4.0 (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 1·2 of which were taken for a letter irade: : Cheshire - Charity Waugh, ·$nior. . · · • Coolville - Amy Morgan, senior;. Brandy Ritchie, senior; Kenneth Hymes, senior; Teresa . • ~n0weth~ senior; Teresa Jeffers, l'resbman. ' Long Bottom - Julie Riffle, jianipr; Keith Spencer, senior; .'{Ysqn Rose, sophomore: · , Middleport - Krisbn Torres, 'tmbinail; :RobbY Wyatt, ·senior. .,. l'omerOy - Arthur Kopl:zinslcy, seniQr; ·Chuck Leg!D'. fresbman; Counrlcy Midlclff, junior; Keith Smith, junior; Kelley G!'tteser, ~; Melinda Smith, iopho'Jiiolj: Michelle Young, junior; •v·'iell Triplett,' junipr;· Susan ·Wolf; seillor: Racine - 1amey Holler. .enior: J~e Hannon. seni~ Julie ·Hill, junior;. 'II'evor · ~1. seai~; Wendy Johnson, . •• FRIDAY Rtm..AND -- Rutland Township Trustees, Friday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. transmit lots of data cheaply. Telephone companies say they'll accelerate movies on demanli and intemctive television. And broadcasters say once they switch over to digital technology, they may offer muitiple channels of programs, home shopping and transm,it spon scores to laptop computers . Supporters say the measure would boost jobs. expand consumer choices and potentially lower prices for cable, telephone and other communications services. But opponents say that more jobs will be lost than gained through consolidation, that choices will be limited and that cable and telephone rates are likely to go up considerably because the level of competition envisioned by supporters will not emerge. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who voted against 1he bill, said he was concerned about deregulating cable, saying, "I don't want to see a repeat of skyrocketing cable rates on passaee of this law." Reedsville man dies after taking shot at girlfriend 1991 FORD TAURUS STATIONWGN 7878 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session Saturday. Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. Junior and youth baking contests to be held. FEBRUARY OU dean's list annotJnced junlcir• lunch at noon. Even though companies have been preparing for this new era of telecommunications competition, "You're not going to have people in the field tomorrow constructing new (telephone) lines and throwing a switch," said Rep. Jack Fields, R-Texas, one of the architects of the bill. "It's jusi not going to happen that quickly. " he said. The bill- saluted by Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S .D., as a telecommunications "road map" into the new century - flew through the House on Thursday, 414-16, and then the Senate, 91-5. Qinton hailed the measure, saying in a statement, "consumers will receive the benefits of lower prices, better quality 'and greater choices in their tele- . phone and cable services, and they will continue to benefit from a diversity · of voices and viewpoints in radio, television and the, print media." For instance, cable companies say they ' II speed up delivery of high-speed modems that connect customers to the Internet, other computer services and 1993' OLDS 1993 FQJD -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to aoaprolit lii'OUJIS wlsbiDR to aDIIOUIICe meeting and special events. The calendar is aotdcsigaed top~ ...es or fund l'aisen ol any type. Items are printed u space permits aDd cannot be guraateed to run a specllie number ol days. 35 C41nla A Gannett Co. Newapaper Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 2, 1996 Bill to change face of t~lecommunications VALENTINE'S DAY TREAT· Wh"- ChocoMfe Souffle Ia In .... pnt deaaert for Valentlne'a Day. Serve with Raapberry-ct.rry Sauce. (AP Photo) . 3 slices white bread, crusts removed 1/4 cup milk 4 squares (4 ounces) semisweet chocolate, chopped 1/4 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 I cup hazelnuts, toasted and finely ground I tablespoon vanilla extract I0 egg whites 1/2 cup gmnulated sugar Milk Chocolate Sauce (recipe below) Brush twelve 6-ounce custard cups with the melted butter. Using a fine sieve or sifter, dust with powdered sugar and shake out the excess. Place the cups in a balcing pan with 2-inch sides. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large bowl, use a hand mixer or electric mixer with paddle attachment to cream the 3/4 cup butter and the 2-3rds cup powdered sugar until light and smooth. Slowly cream in the egg yolks, one at a time. In a shallow bowl, soak the Snow likely tonight Iowa 1rounc1 10. S.turclly, cloudy with scattered flur- : rlea. Hlgha In the tHna• • 1994 FORD Vol. 46, NQ. 194 Febrluary named Africar--American History Month . WASHINGTON (AP)- Presid~nt Qinton today proclaimed February as National African-American History Month and urged special recognition for black women who, rose above "the twin burdens of: racism and sexism." "In churches and communities, Pick 3: 1-4-1 Pick 4: 8-5·5·5 Buckeye 5: 3-4-12·22·37 1993 DODGE CARAVAN V-4t auto, llr -.1, AIIIFII .CMI, PI, P8, ft8r defaow-, IIOAE. •' I 1991 FORD F150 4X2 'Snow days' disrupting ·area school calendars . Jly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Stiff '' Summer vacation may come a lit' tie late Ibis year for Meigs County · 'students and their teachers. While the state allows schools five ~alamity days, all students have 'lnissed at least eight days due to snow 'Or high water. • All county schools were closed .again today due to an anticipated snow stonn which failed to materialize and dusted the county with about ::an inch of snow. • In the Meigs Local School District, students have missed at least I0 (jays of school while students at Sal· isbury and Pomeroy elementary ,Sc:hools have missed II and 12 days, :respectively, according to Superin· tendent Bill Buckley. The MeijlS Local Board of Education ha ~ scheduled two makeup days. meaning students and teachers may have to make up at least three days at the end of the school year. Students attending Eastern Local Schools have missed nine days so far, with students at Riverview Elemen· tary missing two additional days due to flooding, said Superintendent Ron Minard. Also, students attending Chester Elementary missed an additional day due to an overturned propan~ tanker trailer in the village. Minard said he is working on a schedule for additional makeup days in the district. · (Continued on Ptge 3) · ·• 'After midnight tddaY, l1,lldy cilled his girlfriend, Shon Gates, age unreported. of Little Hocking, and told her that he intended to hann himself, was one of three that was damaged or sunk SALVAGING WHAT'S LEFT - A crane Was Soulsby said. when tow cables snapped after cle~rlng the brought In to off-load materials from a partlalAfter Gates and her father arrived locka and moved upatream. River traffic was ty-aubmerged barge, far right, at the Robert C. at Eddy's tmiler. he fired a shot freed up on the Ohio River Thursday. (AP) Byrd Locka & Dam at Hogsett, W.Va. The barge through the wall of the trailer that struck her in the upper left shoulder. After the two left, Eddy's father arrived and found him inside lhe trailer, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, Soulsby said. A .25-caliber; semi-automatic pisBy JOHN D. McCLAIN added. reponed that 161,000 new jobs were tol was found at the scene. Aaaocllted Preas Writer Other economists contended that created in December. Eddy was pronounced dead at the WASHINGTONThe nation's the repon would have been weak The Def:ember job growth was scene by Dr. Douglas Hunter, Meigs County coroner. His body was trans- unemployment mte rose 10 5.8 per- even without the effects of the snow· boosted by the return of 4 1.000 workers who had been on strike or paned by the White Funeml Home of cent in January, highest since laSt slorm. spring, as the blizzard early in the "The real number is not minus laid off. In January. the decline was Coolville to the Fmnklin County month shrank employment rolls. 20 I ,000," said economist Marilyn due in part to the snowstonn and the coroner's office for an autopsy, a rouThe Labor Department said today Schaja-of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jen· strike by 30,000 New York building tine procedure, Soulsby said. the number of jobs declined by maintenance workers. rette Securities Corp. in New York. Gates was transported to Camden201,000, the first drop in 10 months "When you take away the impact of The labor market has shown signs Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersand the largest in nearly five years. weather, job creation probably was or slowing in recent months as the bull!. W.Va., where she was treated It said much of the decrease was economy softened. Many analysts flat," and released, a hospital spokesdue to the blizzard that closed many believe the economy now is growing The advance in the jobless rate woman said this morning. businesses during the depanmenl's at a barely perceptible I percent was the first since it rose from 5.5 Soulsby said lawmen plan to talk survey week. annual rate, less than half what is percent in October to 5.6 percent in 10 her a!x>ut the incident as pan of lhe "The decline in employment was needed to keep the unemployment November. II was unchanged in deplinment's investigation. Soulsby due primarily to lhe effects of the December. rate steady. emphasized that no foul play is sus· blitzard that closed much of the east, The National Association of Pur- · The latest readin~ matched the 5.8 peeled in the shooting. ern United States in early January" percenl rate last April, the highest chasing Management reponed Thurs. Officers were summoned 10 the when the job survey was"taken, said during 1995. The rate had dipped to day that a January survey of its memscene around 2 a.m. Joseph E. Stiglitz, chairman of Pres- 5.4 percent last February. bers suggested an ·overall economic Responding were Soulsby, Hunter, ident Clinton's Council of·Economweakening for the first time in almost Analysts had expected an increase Meigs County deputies S.teve Heater ic Advisers. five years. to 5.7 percent. and Randy Arnold. assistant Prose- . "We fully expect employment Acknowledging "moderating eco201,000 decline in jobs was cutor Chris Tenoglia and the growth to resume, and believe that lheThe first since a 62,000 drop last May nomic expansion," The Federal Ree~ville squad of the Meigs Coun- our economy will recover fully from and the largest since a 215,000 Reserve cut short-term inlerest rates ly Emergency Medical Service. , the blow dealt by Mother Nature," he plunge in April 1991. The department earlier this week in an attempt to spur ' economic growth. · Blame it on the blizzard: nation's unemployment increases ·to 5.8o/o . .:State Senate leader, ex-speaker )~dieted in lobbying investigatio~ 'By JOHN CHALFANT ~~l.tld Praaa WrHer ~, COLUMBUS A grand jury 'lnvo,~tisation of undisclosed lobbyist p,ayment5 to legislators produced 'tildictments for failure to file reports 'tiut no evidence of bribery, Franklin 'County Prosecutor Michael Miller ,SJid. · Senate President Stanley Aronoff, 'f~rmer House Speaker Vern Riffe, alld &en. Eugene Watts were indicteil Thursday on charges they failed to rtporl thousands of dollars in speak.· iOj fees from lobbyists. ! 1\vo lobbyist companies, a law fllln and a former lobbyist also were iDdicte([ ·· All the misdemeanor charges ~mmed from an investigation into lobbyist payments to lawmakers at various dinners and related events. · ~ Miller was asked at a news conr~ ibout the absence of any fHldings that dealt with more serious . '' "" offenses of improper compensation or bribery. · · "To my knowledge there has not been a scintilla - a scintilla - of evidence showing any fonn of bribery. I can assure you the grand jury is not going to indict on puffs of smoke. They need evidence," Miller said. "If anybody has any, they didn't give it to me and they didn't give it to the grand jury," he said. "There has been an argument on improper compensation regarding one individual. The grand jury was aware of those allegations," !;Iiller said. He declined·to identify the person. . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and Riffe, D· WheelersbUrg, each were charged with two counts of filing false statements, a first-degree misdemeanor. They failed to disclose payments of R.SOO eicb In 1991 and 1993 fTo!n billionaire retailer Les Wexner's ~· company, The Limited. Watts; R-Columbus, was charged with failure to file a statement, a fbunh-degree misdemeanor. A nine-member Franklin County grand jury also indicted Government Consultants Group, Columbus, on a charge of failure to file a statement. Strusslon Consultins Services, Columbus; Climaco, Climaco, Seminatore, Lefkowitz & Garofoli, and _({enneth F. Seminatore, Cleveland, were all charged with falsification, a fii'St-degree misdemeanor. First-degree misdemeanors carry muimum indi'l'idual penalties of ISO days in jail and $1,000 fines, and . a $S,OOO corporate fine. Fourth-degree misdemeanors provide maltitnum penalties of 30 days . in jail and $2SO fine for individuals, and a $2,000 fine for corporations. Riffe said be had always followed the law carefully and indicated he intended to f11ht the charge. Phil predicts more winter: surprised? Vern Rlife .. "Contrary to published reports, I could not and would not . plea to something I did not do, ".Riffe said in a statement. Aronoff denied that J:le inteptionally falsified ally financial repon ... "If the disclosure slatements tn J Sllnley Aronoff question are inaccurate in any way, I accept full responsibility," Aronoff said in a statement read at a news conference. "But I emphatically deny that! intenti.onally or knowingly falstfled any disclosure statement." PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP)Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. That's the message of the nation's premiere groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, who "saw" his shadow at Groundhog Day ceremoni~s today. At 7:28a.m., handler Bill Deeley yanked Phil from the fake tree stump that serves as his burrow as fireworks went off to simulate a sunrise. Qouds obscured the real sun. A crowd ofabout 10,000 gathered at ~lei''s Knob greeted the prediction with boos and hisses. . Members of the Inner Circle, the . local group that claims to communicate ·with Phil but R:ally makes the shadow-no shadow decision in ldvanQe, say that he is always ClliNCl "l.olls ,befole man invented the · bei'Oineta, JIOilndhop were preclb. . ins the wlllhei:," -Inner Cirt:le Jlleli· dent Bud t:luatel said · ~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1996 brown grady jeffers scarberry smith vaninwagen