http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/35432fa7cd1fd0bae275bb3e2c28beaa.pdf 03b9b264f6261543bb81baab7f12f0a6 PDF Text Text • 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 · ~ - �• .. ,. Commentary {' . , . I ., • .. JllilleAI • 'I:.smbfislid in.l!J48 • '. 111 Court St., POf!lllroy, Ohio 614-992·:l156 • Fax: 992·2157 ·.!2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT 1- WINGETT Publllher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Meneger MARGARET LEHEW Controller . . A front-runner trips and falters, or goes on to win By WALTER A. MEARS •AP Specl•l Correspondent · • WASHINGTON- Even campaign fables need a plot twist, a chapter in : which the front-runner. the presidential candidate who can'tlose, trips or falls and suddenly is recast as a faltering figure. So10etimes the story ends 1hat way, as Edm'urid Muskie's plunge out of the running in 1972. Sometimes not, as when Ronald Reagan and Bill Clin· ton shook off initial defeats and. became presidents. . Now it is Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's tum to try to withstand • skepticism about his p,erfonnance, shrinkinf margins in the polls, and the unlikely emergence of a self-financed, single'=issue outsider as a tbteat to .leader of the GOP tiel\!. The Steve Forbes challenge has cut into Dole's margins in the pre·pri· . mary polls. That~s unnerving for a front-runner. since a slump can become a 'slide, a process that fuels itself as the political establishment rewrites its own . ,conventional wisdom. '. It all started when Forbes. the flat-taX: champion,· moved up the charts in "me primarY states, boosted by his television advertising barrage. By Mon-· ,. ,.day, there were polls in New Hampshire suggesting that Forbes is a real ,threat to Dole in the feb. 20 primary. . · : 1 ·. The cycle accelerated after Dole's drably produced and delivom:l answer , to President Clinton's State of the Union mesS&ge on Jan. 23. His words' , ~were the Republican gospel: ''We must rein in our runaway government, ' ,return powerto the people, reduce the tax burden." But irwasn't philosophy ,' that drew the.dour reviews, it was style. setting and TV productiOn. . • The rest of the field still. lags, but anything that shakes up the conttst .works to the advantage of candidates like. conservative commentatpr Pat - ,Buchanan, Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexan· der and Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar. . For anyone else to emerge, somebody has to stall and then stop Dole. . Anything that hinders him helps them. In a straw poll in Alaska; ,,Buchanan won, Forbes ran secolld, and -Dole was a distant 'third. They'd . .campaigned there. Dole .hadn't. Buchanan called his victory phenomenal; • ..[)ole dismissed it as not particularly significant. , Louisiana is staging head.start Republican caucu~es on Feb. 6; only · .Pramm and BIIChanan have fun delegates slates enteied. so; Dole will have another state to discount. Campaigning in Iowa, where Feb. I 2 caucuses are the established start· ing point, the Kansas senator·~ words reflected the strains on his campaign. It is a sta.te he must win, as he did Ol(er George Bush in the 1988 caucuses, with 37 percent of the vote. Dole rtjecls that as a target this time, saying he :Oeeds only' to win. But a narrow victory wouldn't help much. • : . 'Tm pretty well known in Iowa," he sa1d, "I don't think people think ;Bob Dole is that bad." . . The GOP establishment certainly doesn't. His campaign claims the sup9ort of more than half the Republicans in the ~enate a~d 21 out of 31 GOP :Sovernors. .. · • But endorsements don't make a winner. Muskie, tben senator from Maine, had the Dempcratic hierarchy on his side in 1972 w~en he was front· lunner for the nomination to challenge President Nixon. His first test was in ' ,-lew Hampshire, the state next door, ~us1as Dole's will be in Iowa. Muskie won, but short of the majority his campaign had forecast. That and campaign missteps changed him from leader to loser. . : Among leaders who have lost a.nd then won anyhow, Reagan, aloof dur)ng'the Iowa campaign in 1980,lost that ~tate to George Bush. but won back. his top billing in New Hampshire. Chnton's 1992 pre-season lead was · undone by controversy over his personal life and his draft avoidance, but he withstood defeat in New Hampshire by artfully claiming he'd come. back to come close. • But the slippage cycle is a perilous one, forcing the leader to defend him· :- 'self as Dole is doing. now. He sai(j he is trying to counter millions of dollars ::spent on "Bob Dole bashlng." · ·: And from Fl)fbes, who·hardly registered in the polls not long ago, came :• a comment that reflects the mood swings of the season: :; "Senator Dole must never be underestimated." m I I i Friday, F..,.ry,2, 19fM ~ w . ·. ... ....,..... . It was while he was on his knees asking God to move the mountain that the idea hit him that overeating was a sin. Shedd defined sin as doing something you shouldn't do when you know you shouldn't. He quoted St. Paul to back him up: "If anyone· has doubts about eating and then eats, that con· demos him at once" (Romans t:t:23). Paul, as a matter of fact, was a gold mine to Shedd as he sought biblical reinforcement on his ~~~/::.!!"mountain fa~~:~~c:;:y;::~hould · h Is • t 0 ry :.;:. 1i0 d ay ·-I n ::By The A•eoei•ted Pre.. . .• ·: • Today is Friday, F.:bruary 2, the 33rd day of 1996. There.are 333 days left ::in.~:;~a~~HighlightinHistory: . On Feb. 2, 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Sl!lhn· learn to master his own body" (I Thessalonians 4:4) ... "Those who belong to ·Christ Jesus have crucified the lower nature! of iis passions. and desires" · (Galatians .5:16) ... "Do not, for the sake of food, bC tearing down God's work" (Romans 14:20). Many religions from ancie~t times · imposed .. • ... • .J • W. VA. ,.,, ~·.· Crank up the ~·- near zero set ~ . . ~ ~ • heat: lows for weekend Elladene Mae Watson. 75, of Minersville, died Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1996 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Deanna and Frank Summerfield, in North Lewisburg. Born June 2, I920 in Spencer, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late William Harley and Ella Elsie Miller Ferrell. She was a home_maker, a cook at the Carleton School in Syracuse, and .retired from the Meigs County Bookmobile. She '!'as a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. She is survived by her husband, Leroy Watson; two daughters and sonsin-law, Deanna and Frank Summerfield·of North Lewisburg, and Darlene and Mark Kocher of Columbus; four sisters and three brothers-in-law, Marie Ha~~~:k of Pomeroy, Eloise and Eugene Smith of Marion, Mildred and Bill Miller·of Ashland, and Jean and Eddie Keele of Sebring; seven brothers and five sisters-in-law, Kessell and Birdie Ferrell of Lexington, Ky., Bill and Don· na Ferrell of Wadsworth, Glen and Janice Ferrell of Hilliard, Charlie Ferrell of Ashland, Robert Ferrell of Lodi, and Jack and Betty Ferrell and Dick and Karen Ferrell, all of Wooster; two grandchildren; and sevpral nieces and nephews. Servii:es will be I I a.m. Monday in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. William Stires officiating. Burial I.-ill be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may callfrom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral ·flome, Middleport, and one hour prior to tbe Monday service at the . church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . Gingrich offers to shrink proposed tax reduction County court cases ended Three civil cases filed With clerk Hospital news Announcements -....,. : Published every aftemoon, Monday 1t1rouah ~ ft'kl;a~. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ' ii: Ollio Valley Publilbi.. C....U../Oao""' Co.. · Ollio 4~169. Pto. i9MI56. Sccoad cllo& .....-.paidu~.Ohlo. .,. 1:: C; :: - ""'*•· be APOCilted Preu. aid lbe Ohio Nc-.~ ;; ~Ilion. :: . lo ~ ,. f()STMAS'I'IR: Send addrus conttbOIU •• i111o Doil1 SeWiinel, Ill Coun Sl., Pomeroy. ' "" Oliic!•5169. :ai: Z: :: .v 1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATIS I!IJConteror--t 0.. - ...................................... ........... 52.00 a..-...............................................58.10 .... M... One Yell' '" '' '"'"''" " " """' '''"'' '" '"''''' ''' $104.00 ~ SINGLE COPY PRlCI ,..., Olily ...'iio ......................... ....... .. .. .......... 3J Ceall Sullocriben ioo deoiri .. 10 poy lhe ~ . .y remit in ldvanoe .ma to Tbe Dilly Sell:i.el. on 1 rtwee. u~ or 12 moD bills. Cmlil wiD bt pven c.ner each we:ck· ·' ,. lu,(, .1 No sobscttpdon by INil permilled Ia ..... whele home clrrier IICI'ftce Is MIIIWL ' ~~: \ MAILI~IPTIONII r.; \1 ~ '. -- ' t~~~ ,.$2'f~ ' I J -..... ....... ::16 ~ ~.........i .................... , .... ... ........... .$51.12 n \ltlaeki ................................................ IIOS-'6 ... IJ - ...... ~ ·, .................................................129.2! .; 26-......................... ...................... ~.611 .12 ~ .............................................$109.72 .... ~-. .. 11 Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 43'.4 Aklo .................. ,..............:....53\ Aahland 011 ........................... 36'M ATAT .....................................65\ Bank OM ................................ 37 lob &v.s ...........- ............... 16\ ~w.,..., ooooooo oonooo••ooo ooooo oo o29 Cham~on Incl.......................17\ Char:::&. 2\ He .......................... Shop ...................... City 24',2 Federal Mogul .......................11\ GMMtt .............................. :..13~ Goodyear T6R ......................47\ K-marl .....................................7\ Llrtdl: End..............................14\ Umltec:IIIIC............................11\ Peoplll lel'tCOf'P. •.................23 01110 Vllllly Bank...................a OM Vallly......- ......~ .............31'1. Rockwell .........- ••.••.••••.•••••••.51 Robblna • ~...................~ ~~ Dutchl8hell ..............140\ ~········· . . Balik .......- ....................;12\ Wenclr 11'111. _ .......................11\ Wortl'll"fiiiin lltd......~ ............20\ ....................... '> • -·-·~ Disaster assistance distribution slated Elladene M. Watson ;· By The AIIOCiated Preu 1951. Sunset tonight will be at S:S1 • Snow is forecast for Ohio this p.m. and sunrise Satulday at 7:39 weekend, with the h~aviest amounts a.m. : in the southern part of the state. It will Weather forecast: :::: be bitterly cold everywhere in the Tonight...Bitterly cold with a .... . .,.,.. state . chance of flurries. Snow likely far :::.;, Southeast Ohio will get hit the south and southeast Lows from 5 to I0 below zero northwest to around I0 ~ hardest by the snowstorm tonigbt and ::,:•. Saturday, forecasters said, with accu· southeast. Saturday... Snow showers likely :,.\ lations of hair a foot possible. Lighter ..~, snow is forecast for the rest of the northeast. Cloudy with scattered flur· t~: state, the National Weather Service ries far south and southeast. Partly sunny elsewhere. Highs from 5 to I0 : said. ' Low temperatures tonight will be · above zero north and west to the mid between S below and 5 above zero. teens southeast. Kighs on Saturday will · be 5-10, Exteacled forecast: except the teens in the southeasL Sunday...Scanered snow showers WASHINGTON (AP)- Thrown The record-high temperature for northeast. Dry elsewhere. 'Lows 5 on the defensive in the budget fight ·this date at the Columbus weather below to S above zero. Highs S to 15. station was 64 degrees i.n 1903 while Monday ... Dry. Lows zero to 5 with President Clinton, House Speaker Newt Gingrich says. be would co"· the record low was 13 below zero in above. Highs 12 to 22. sider shrinking the proposed Repub· lican tax cut and shortening its duration. The GOP also moved on two The following cases were resolved day OL suspension, one year proba- fronts Thursday to shield itself polit· 1 Wednesday in the Meigs County lion; no OL, $I 00 plus CO!ts, 10 days ically in its debt-limit battle with ~' :Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. jail suspended to three days concur· Clinton, another arena where Repub,. Fmed were: Donna L. Jacks, rent; licans have been bruised of late. :..;-. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 suspended, Jessica G. Chapman, Pomeroy, Republican leaders wrote Clinton • ' costs; Jack E. Harless, Racine, dri- DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail pledging they would nol allow an :.. · ving under tbe influence, $500 plus suspended to three days, 9«HHay OL unprecedented default to occur and costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three suspension, one year probation, $250 would send him legislation "accept· ,~tys, ~~Y oJ!Clll!or's license sus, " p(.fine.and jail suspendCil upon com· . able to both you and the-<Congress." pensiob, two years jirobation; Anaela pletion of residential treatment pro- The letter underlined previous verbal Sharp,.Syracuse, passing bad checks, gram; underage consumption, costs, promises by GOP leaders not to pro$25 plus costs, restitution; Terrance ._ tO days jail suspended, probation, 40 voke a veto-fight with Clinton by ,. A. Smith, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 liours·to~~~munity service; Willie G. adding provisions he opposed to the . ;,: . plus costs; Ward, Langsville, aggra\!ated men· bill. In addition, Congress unanimous· Steven Roberts, Long Bou0111, acing, $150 suspended to $75 plus ly approved legislation ensuring that .speec!. $30 plus costs; Steven R. costs, restraining order issued. :··· Shuler, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Social Security recipients would get their benefits, even in the event of a :· .costs; Donald L. Dailey, Middleport, federal default. With Republicans ". out. $750 plus costs. 30 days jail . planning to vote to extend the debt . suspended to I 0 days. oile year OL ceiling in late February after a win! ' : suspension, two years probatipn, 90~· ' day vehicle immobilization; marked '; ·· lanes, cos.ts only; Raben L. Sellers, ., · Portland, underage consumption, Veterans Memorial , .' costs, I0 days jail su_spended, proba(Editor's note: A lawsuit oullhHs Thursday admissions - Sadie ' · lion, 40 hours conimunity service; · Willie Childress. Portland, under· the 11rievlinces of one party aplnst Carr, Lenie Young, Leah Swatzel, all " age consumption. costs, 10 days jail another. It does DOl establish guilt of Pomeroy; William Frecker, Racine; Beulah StraJ!SS, Middleport. •· suspended, probation, 40 hours com- or iaoocence.) 1 Three suits for judgment were Thursday discharges - Charles ' · munity service; Kevin R. Whobrey, _, Pomeroy, underage. consumption, filed recently in the office of Meigs Amon, Racine; Martha Bums, Mid-:. costs, I0 days jail suspended, proba: County Clerk of Courts Larry dleport. Holzer MedK:al Ceoter ~ · lion, 40 hours community service; Spencer. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Louisville, ·: ·Everette D. Gilmore, Pomeroy, Discharges Feb. 1 - Mrs. Ivan "' · assured clear distance, $40 suspend- Ky.• is seeking $3,601.55 plus inter- Hun and daughter, Florence Aover. "' ed to $20 plus costs; Roma L. Crislip, est and costs from Thomas and Phyl- John Bartels, Jessie Landrum, Frieda . Coolville, spUd, $20 plus costs; Jef- lis Cross of Racine. In the suit filed Riffle, Arizona Essman, Gregory "." frey S. Musser, Racine, failure to con- Monday, the company is seeking a Kratzer. settlement of debts . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. • Davd •:" trol, costs only; In a suit filed Friday, Jerry Cline, Thomas, son, Leon, W.Va. " John C. Albright. West Columbia, (Published with permission) W.Va., underage consumption, costs, . et al., doing business as TNT Parts of ' " IOdaysjail suspended, probation,40 Middleport, is seeking $4,028.75 ". hours-community service; CorinaA. plus interesl and costs from Keith ·• · Huffman; Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 Searls, Middlepon, on an unpaid Canceled plus costs; Ronald A. Haning, parts account. A dance scheduled to be held at People's Bank, Bridgeport. Conn.. '" Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90- is seeking S4.1St.61 from Sandra and the VFW hall in Tuppers Plains Sat· Erich Philson of Syracuse for settle- • urday has been canceled. . .,.. . _ _..... . _ _ _ _..._ _.. .. _, ... ment of a credit card &gfeernent. The Council to .meet The D,aily Sentinel , s!!!uit!!!w!!!as!!!fi"!1led~F!!!rid!!!a!!!y.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'ii Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · (USPS 213-9te) yet I Gilbert 'Gib' Hart •leotumbusl12•l - o' , "' ' :i«ar P.W.' . ._ :r:-:n;;;-,_, 12" g•• ' fasting and the cautious use of As for Charlie Shedd, how successful was he with his "pray and grow thin'' re11imcn? Very. He turned a mountain into a vinual molehill, weigh· ing in eventually ala sleek 200 po~n~s. George Plegenz 11 1 ~ writer for NEA. .. w• 0 .. . ~~~..~casional In • \,I • restrictions on eating. Mose~ gave thC 'Israelites detailed instructions on what animals; fisti and fowl could be eaten and what could nOt. ' But churches today generally put no limita· tions on what or how much their members eat. ADd obesity does not' disqualify anybody from being a church member in good standing. Until the late 19th century, the idea was never even considered that eating too much inight be unhealthy. Even tiKi poor in that period expected . to sit down to two or three major dishes at each meal. Midday ·dinner consisled of two meats, gravies, pickles, vegetables, cheese, bread and butter, topped 'off by pudding or pie. . But a cheap, abundant food supply and a robust habit of life claimed its toll. "Overeating is killing twice as many as rum," said a new8paper in the mid-1800s. · The refonners who came on tbe scene to change this state of affairs were mostly clergymen like Rev. Sylvester Graham, a Presbyterian minister remembered best for graham crackers. He saw one hope for mankind: "a spare diet and a course of vegetables." By the 1890s the fashion in eating had changed to "whole-grain foods, cheeiful meals, slow eat- · · . • ""' By Wllll•m A. Rusher . " . . , , before.he can mak,e ev.en a smal! purchase. In both , '• On this date: · · My old colleague on National Revie..w, Bill Buckley, has tong persoft!l(ly ·. cases, 'ilo·you dol!bt thilt.there wdl be some~y on ·. , In t536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded by Pedro de . believed that the best way to handle the problem of drugs would be .to legal· a neamy comer, ready to sell (for a smtable !Mendoza of Spain. , · . i~ them. Now he has taken the added step of putting Natioilal RA:view itsel( markup) what the licensed ~tore won't? ' In t653, New Amste.&m- now New York City.:.... was incorporated. on record as favoring legalization. . · · .' · l'inally, say no~ struggle na~ghtavaileth.lt's . : Jri 1148. the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo, ending the Me.xic.an War, was . Well, Bill is the owner of all the·voting stock in the corporatiori'that owns true that we haven't licked the drug problem yet by :. , signed. . · . . the magazine so that's his privilege. Speaking for myself, however, I have a long shot, bu~ the~ are _(or rather, until recently : In 1870, ·the "Cardiff Giant," supposedly the petn_fied remruns. of. a never fav;;;;;d drug legalization, and I probably owe it to my readers to were) encourag~ng s1gns of'progrc:ss.. . · In the February Reader's D1gest, Dan1el R. : human' dis~overed on a farm. in Cardiff, N.Y., was revealed \O be nothing assure them, in view of this latest development, that I still don't. • more .t)ian cii(Ved gypsum, , . · 11 is certainly an issue concerning ~hlch reasonable peojile can differ) Levin~ ~ports ~t theJ:C has· recently been an ~ In 1876 tlt.e National League ofProfesJional Base Ball Clubs was formed can understand tbe arguments of !,he legalizers, and even agree with them·· atarmmg mcrease m teen-age drug use: • ' 'in New Y~k. · , · • ·' : . . up to a point. It is true that,the 'laws against drugs, and all the efforts made ,'"After declining steadily through the 19805," : . In 1945, during World War n, Presidcnt{ROOBevell and British Prime to dry up or interdict the drug tnde. have thqs far failed to eradicate the Levine writes, "teen-age drug use, especially of : Minister V(ln!llOn Churchill departe<l Malta. for the summit in Yalta· with . pf)>blem. And it is also.lrliC ~ 'l'lking ,itlegal to buy drugs ullder con· . marijuana, has jumped sharply.... In 1995, nearly :soViet teadct Josef Stalin. l '. .: · · . ; 1/'0IIed conditions (e.g., lipin ~~Iy licensed'stores) would to son\e e~tent · twice as J11.11ny teen-agers had smokedlnarijuan• .~t 1 · ; i Jri J961 me·(!lJO _Mssengers of a ·hij.Ck'ed~ to(;nUIIICse ocean · li~r. the uno;lercutti!C criminal 'netwd 'i!i!ii curiently supplies them ·• just as ending least once during the previous twelve months as in , • - - - - - • • ·~~ Mari~ ~..O.alll!wl!d "'"Jisemli~ idtmi. ' .' · · Prohibition u~t ~ ·19,92."., . .. . l . 'in 1971, ldi Amln ~power 1n Usapd&. folloWmg a c;oup that oust• But the leplizers. u sc:ems 111 me, milte r.- roo bghr of some senous That s the bad. new&·· but what was that about a steady decline qf tetn• ~Cd PNsident MiltOa Ojlote. ,, . ' . , . ' •. ' objectiQIIIIO their proposal.. , . , .. . ,. . . . . . • aJ&: drug use dunn~ the' i981!<7 According to Dr. Robe~))il~t.,tbe (ll'llt , .: lll.l980. reporu auffllfCd thaJ the fBI ~eond~tcc;l '- slill_g oiJCI'IIIon tar· In the first place, it -~~~~ to pte iJM!isp~!Jble that. decrnrunatizmg dnlgs 1 -~!or of the Nauo~ Insutute on Drug ~buse, _mlnJuana uae ~ ;~JIIina Jnelllberl of Conpeas uaidll phon)'_~ ~iness~n 111 llih@! ·l!ecame woul.d i:l(ectively a)d their.c~iif soc1al condemnabon; and therefore .lead ~~ty for 13 years because an unrelenung, umfied chorus of pueqts, :bc,wn.a, ··~;·a 1:1:$ ~ jlr~ by:¥ab·~UJS: ·~ · . . t'!· ~. inc~ lheir c~qmptian. That is pm;isely what th~ repeal of Pro- scJ!?ols. ~ med_ili .aild -~ational leJJ4ers madt sure teens undei's~ ,.t t• fa 1987 !he Wtiite ·House announced the ~1gnalion of CIA director · hibit1011 d1d ·--.and don't let anybody sell you the false extenston of the anal- dniJSI &laltlilg With manJuana, were dangerous and unacceptable. Nancy JWallluD ~1• wbo hOspi~ and hid ulldergone biain ~u~ry. ~gy. tbat, si~ V(e ~~~ to cope with_ that i~e we wiJl man!llle .w ~·s "Just Say N~·: campaign: for example, was far more effectl~ tJ;\111 •' IP t990 l!a•·drJJrnMic conce111011 to SOuth Aliica's black meJonty, Pres- cope eqU.lly well w1th l)lis.one. Alcohol IS one thing; hard drugs are qmte heolettactors were willing to admit. . · . . • de ICierk lifted a ban 011 ~ AfriCan National Congress and another. ' · . · - ., . ' . . . . ' . ,. ~.ut then tbe mes'Ne~. faded away; while "popular culture: eape<:i~ty : •_,_;-s 10 fee Netion M8ndciL ·· Secoad, it ia aimply untrue that leJaliZIDI the sale of drugs lVIII put the muSJc, 'has portrayed IIWIJUana as a normal, even gliiDOrous. aspect of tiil:n IF! 1'Jie ~v011 qR .....~ Of~ space ahunle Challenger .illeg~ purv.eyon oul of.busineas altOgether. The unstated assumption of the life'. Drul use began to cUmb." . · . . : :~ 1wQitiei'IIIJIISI!BdaY 'ie(vleea ICI'OU thC countr)': ·: ·le...izen ~ that_a!lrug user.1f~ be .Uowe4l to buy enough of his fa~(lfite . Jn oGler words. ~hat our ICIIdcn and ~le models say mlltters: 'AJ~o~~!Cr l , l f i y t - 911:Jejhe Q!~Jt..W••J!JQ fi!'e!!.' ~....J!!!UIIe& .atJsnel 8J1!1 1 d,riil to ~his,.own c.._vmg; but wlist lfhe wants to buy a mllcll biger ~why the leg81izen ought to reconsi<!er~ • ,,., ~. . .. --:----· i~ ~ ....... dlimaJe was· r~ Spona ~ntltbr Pete qilantity, to ~ irouDd llilonf liioni15 not acquainted witli its joys? Wlllllm A. Aulller .11 • Olstlnatlllhed Fellow ot the Claremont lnatiAXthellll diocLia,., p 1b ll!l8111'47L "' · • AiJ4pr emoiiMj there will be strict ~!ftitations..on how old a penon must be lUte.tor the~ ot S,t8tnm8n8hlp Mti,Polltlclll Phllol'lplty. - .'. • "'. '· . ~m . No injuries reported in deer-truck crash .. . .. . • r <' ·,l grad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World.War 11. I bof?tltum. . · INO• .",I ~ 'Joe' Bryant James W. Eddy " lJ '\ '. . Just say no to d.rug legali.zation pro.p·o.~sal, ·! .. • lToledol go ..... ' A snow.:Covered roadway was the culprit in a single·v~hicle accident on Hemlock Grove Road in Bedford Township.Thursday around 3:20 Darin L. Roush, Coolville, was eastbound wben he lost control of his Joseph "Joe" Bryant, of Langsville, died Thursday, Feb. t . 1996 at his res- · I 990 Ford truck in a curve, according to a Meigs County Sheriff• idence. Department report . · Arran~cments will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. The truck went off the left side of the roadway and struck several trees. sustaining heavy damage, the report stated. No injuries were reported. . James William Eddy, 34. Reedsville, died early today, Friday, Feb. 2, 1996 at his residence. No injuries were reported following a two deer/pickup truck calli· Arrangements will be announced by the White Funeral Horne, Coolville. sion on state Route 124 around 7:4.5 p.m. Tammy Reed, Portland, was eastbound in a 1992 Chevrolet pickup truck and struck two deer that ran into the roadway. One deer was killed and the other ran off, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· Gilbert "Gib" Hart, 7 I, of Racine, died Friday. Feb. 2, I 996· at his resiment report. Light damage was reported. dence. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. • • IH I ean - eating actu,liy-be a sirt? By George A. Plagenz British scieRtiSts have foljnd a chemical in the brain that suppresses the appetite. The next steP. will be to put it into pill fonn and then we can all be as thin as Episcopalians. In a "fitness by denomination" survey, Episcopalians were the slimmest, Baptists the most obese. Why this should be so is anybody's guess. Doesjt mean that Episcopalians put a higher premium on appearances (assuming that thin people are more attractive than fat people)? Cenainly ·there is nothing in the Bible to suggest that those with a slender profile have a greater·claim on the kingdom of God. All that may be true, Charlie Shedd said to himself one day as he surveyed the vast expanse of "waistland" standing in front of l!im in the full-length mirror on the wall . Charlie was not a vain man but he knew a mountain when he saw one, and as he looked out ov~r his cascade of chins to the ripples of flesh on his torso, Bible verse came to him: "If you have faith, you can say to a mountain, Be removed and it shall remove and nothing shall be impossible unto you." That was the day Charlie Shedd said to the Jos~ph MICH. \ standing in his way, "Get This was not Charlie Shedd;s first attempt at downsizing. In his bOok. "The Fat Is in Your Head," he tells how he had "tried banana diets and red meat diets, laken pill~ and bought reducing belts.'' Nothing had worked. But he had never tried prayer. · · Snow-covered road blamed for accident rAccuWe~ forec&ll ly Jaclt Anilerlon them lllllrdelal. '· poorly safeguard_ed plants and facH- linle wonder that many of the buyers Mel lllohMIINnlteln Ruisia is now home urmilre than ities ,throughout the former Soviet are Russian mobsters.'' V.:ASHINGTON ..- If Soviet 5,000 gangs, 3,000 ~ned crimi· Unfoii. . ll's also little wonde~ ~ Ruw R~sll! o~n ~ like an outlaw~. 300 mob dons, JUid ISO illegal ::My concern is !bat the nuc~ demagogue~ are _gam.m~ popu· ~at,ion u~er communis~, dcm~ra organiz!"lons with· international material could very easily ... ge .o l~ty by peddling ~unpHs~c solunc R.ussJa 11 behavtng mcreasmgly connections. Some 40,000 Russian somebody who may want to use tm bons. The neo-,fasc:1st 7JIIrinovsky, like a nation of outlaws. businesses and other enterprises are a terrorist incident or some other who is considered a serious conAmerican policy-makers are not controlled by organized crime, · fonn of extortion. and we've !lad · tender for the presidency, once pining for the ret6rn of the old Sovi- which presides over an empire esti- some types of nuclear extortion promised to halt' cri~e in a me~e et Union. But wit6 Russia's presi· maid! at $10 billion a year. already occur within the world." three monttiS by arrestrng haifa mlldential elections just five months Although President Clinton in his says one FBI official. . ' lion pe,ople. He's also advocated away, senior U.S. national security State of the Union speech hailed the Aliel Cohen, a senior analyst at public mass e~ecutions of 10,000 officials are ~t heightened alen ?ver fact that ~us sian missiles 1were no the Heritage Foundation, _recently mobsters.. . . the detenorauon of Russ1an soc1ety. longer poi11ted at American children. warned Congress- that "cnl!le has J'hat IS relatively moderate m As average Russians reel from rain· the United States remains vulnerable become a major post;Soviet comparison to another Zhidnovsky pant crime and c~rruption, the to economic and military sabotage export." ' solution: an. alii~ _of sorts with appeal of Commumsts and ultra· by the Russian mafia. "Illegal drugs. weapons and orgamzed cnme ID wlli~h they co.uld nationalists like Vladimir Zhiri· FBI officials say they can almost some amount of nuclear materials continue drug trafficking and prostinovsky grows. guarantee ' they will enc.ounter a are flowing from Rus~ia, Ukrliine, . tution in e~change for le~virig The House Judiciary Committee, Russian organized crime problem at Georgia .. . · Criminal organizations . "legitimate" busjl)es~~ alone: for example, recentl~ heard testim_o- every international airport in the JlfOUh'd the world recruit former Exploitin.g widesp~ad pub_Hc ny that average Russtans "now nus- Urured States. 1'he major hotbeds KGB officers With expertise m fear and arpuety appears to, be ;Zhiri· takenly perceive democracy as hav- have been southern California. eavesdropping, assassinations and novsky 's path to power.' lt 1s the ing granted crim~als the freedom to . Mia~i and New York City. But Den- p~litary training. Russian ne~- s~e pa~ <:-~~!;! l!Y ~,mOs\ nololoot and murder. ver IS also a gro"Cing concern. Russ- papers today are full of advertise- nous cnrnmal of this .cenlliry •· Some officials privately blame ian gangsters are involved in every- ments selling luxury villas in the Adolf Hitler -- and the OJ1e that President Boris Yeltsin for respond- thing f{om gas tax and health care Spanish' Riviera, incorporation ser· many ofYeltsin's rivals will try once ing tepidly to public concerns about fraud to e~tortion. But the biggest vices in.Panama, and even dual citi· again. . c~me, even though Russians now concern remains the nuclear zenships. diplomatic passports and Jack .A.na,~eon and ,l llcheel ctte personal safety as their para- weapons-grade material housed in honorary consula~C positions. It is · Blnatlln are wrltere tor ,Unllld mount concern. Yeltsin's defense Feature Syncllc.te, lne. minister, Pavel Grachev, has even been accused of organizing the murder of a popular Russian investigative joi!J'IIalist who had published a series of exposes on military corruption and who was due to testify before a government comminee. The signs abuund ttait Russian . Crii,Rina(S have gained a choke-hold aver society. There was the gangland-style murder last year of the director-designate of the Russian TV network. Then there was the poisoning of. one of the ,::ountry's most promine~t anti-crime crusaders, along with the brutal murders of .more than 40 other senior bank o!'ficials. Taken together, these indicate the fact that tile Russian mob is will· ing to mow down anyone to win control over .the Russian banking system. . The day-to-day violence garners /' .. fewer headlines. For e~ampte, more Russians di~ of criminal violence in 1993. than were killed during nine years of war in Afghanistan. In 1994.• criminals took 118 people hostage in Moscow. Ten Western businessmen were lddnapped for ransom lhl: same year, with one of ;: . EOITOR;SNOTE-W•IterR.MNre,vlce·prealtlentandcotumnlstfor ::The Aaeoelsted Prell!, hal reported on Washington and Jlllllonal poll· :; tics for more than 30 yeere. · Local News in Brief: Satunlay, Feb. 3 \ a The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 , Pomeroy • Mlddhtport, Ohio OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel Cri.me spread' ·fear throughout Russia ,I Friday, February 2, 11M ) ter break, they feared Clinton would spend the month warning that with· out that e~tension, the Treasury might not be able to mail March Social Security checks. "The potential for the administration to deliberately manipulate tbe system ... is so enormous that we did not want to take any risk that they would hun senior citizens just to make a point," Gingrich, R-Ga.• told reponers. . These developments occurred as most House members went back to their home districts until Feb. 26 Meigs EMS runs Items purchased with the $10,000 grant from Lions Club International donated to the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club last week will be distributed this Saturday and Sunday to flood victims. Those in the community who'have had their lives disrupted and suffered some loss by the severe ~lizzard conditions, high water and flash flooding are invited to come to the distribution center, 216 E. Main St., Pomeroy, location of the former Riverfront Barbells. According to Lions Club officials, the grant money has been spent locally on food vouchers, medical supplies, cleaning supplies and materials, and personal hygiene products. Weather permitting, the hours will be noon to 5 p.m. each day while supplies last. New dates will be announced if materials remain to be distributed. Any person victimized by flooding is eligible, it was not· ed. Elladene Mae Watson Elladene Mae Watson, 75, of Minersville, devoted follower of Christ, went to be with our Lord who she followed for 47 years, on January 31, 1996. Born June 2, 1920 in Spencer, West Virginia, she was the daughter of the late William Harley and Ella Elsie Miller Ferrell. She retired from the Bookmobile, was a cook for Carleton School, and a bomemaker. She ~as a member of the Syracuse Church of 1he Nazarene. She is.survived by her husband, Leroy Watson, Minersville; two daughters and sons-in- Ia~, Deanna and Frank Summerfield, North Lewisburg; Darlene and Mark Kocher, Columbus; four sisters and three brothers-in-law, Marie Hauck, of Pomeroy, Eloise and Eugene Smith of Marion, Mildred and Bill Miller of Ashland, and Jean and Eddie Keele of Sebring; seven brothers and five sisters-in-law, Kessell and Birdie Ferrell of Lexington, Kentucky, Bill and Donna Ferrell of Wadsworth, Glen and Janice Ferrell of Hilliard, Charlie Ferrell of Ashland, Robert Ferrell of Lodi, Jack and Betty Ferrell and Dick and Karen Ferrell of Wooster; two grandchildren, Renee and Branden; and several nieces and nephews. · She was preceded in·death by her parents. Services will be held at II a.m. Monday, February 5, 1996 attbe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. William Stires 'officiating. Bur· ial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call Sun- · day, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Units of the Meigs County Emer· Medical Service recorded I 6 calls for assistance Thursday including six transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I 0:49 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Clara Grueser, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY I :25 a.m.• Mulberry Avenue, Judy Sayre, treated at the scene; 2: II a.m., volunteer fire department and squad to 25 Point Lane, smoke odor at Margie Siek residence, no injuries; . 2:35 p.m.. Sand Hill Road, William Frecker, VMH; 5:58 p.m., Anne Street, Michael Remy, refused. RUTLAND 8:37 a.m.. High Street, Lenie Young, VMH ; 3:56p.m., Old Dexter Road, Tenna Fields, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE II :08 a.m., State Route 124, Ella Williams, VMH; 3:18p.m .. Worchester Street, Norman Matson, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:46 a.m., SR 7, Connie Mayer, VMH . ge~cy 'Snow days' (Continued from P•ge 11 Today marks the eighth day that Southern Local School District students have been ordered to stay . home, said Superintendent James Lawrence. The district has scheduled one makeup day, meaning two days may be have to be made up later in the school year. Two years ago, the state allowed The following actions to end mar· schools 8n additional five calamity riage were filed recently in the office days, Buckley explained, adding that of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larhe doesn't expect that to happen again ry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - Jay D. due to the controversy resulting from Rowe and Cynthia L. Rowe, both of the action. One problem in rural school disMiddlepon, Jan. ~0; Jerry L. Six and tricts ~ that buses face a longer driHazel Six, hath of Pomeroy, Jan. 29; ve over steep, flood-prone roads, Wendy L. Shuler and Stephen B. compared to their urban ~thren, Shuler Jr.. both of Syracuse, Jan. 26; prompting local school officials to Howard D. Barr. Langsville, and close rather than tranSport students Melinda J. Barr, Pomeroy, Jan. 26. Divorces asked - Rebecca S. around their districts. "It's · not worth it," CQinmented Grate, Pol!leroy, from Herbert L. Bucldey. · Grate D, ~ville, Jan. 3 I; Karen ' Conklin, Reedsville, from Claytoo Conklin Sr.• Xenia. Jan. 3I. COLONY THEATRE · Dissolution 8f111led · - Homer FRIDAY THIIU THURS Grimm and Alonna Grimm. Jan. 29; WALT 018NEY'I John M. VanMeter and Chandra S. TOY STORY VanMeter, Jan. 30. PG-13 Divorce granted - Rebecca ONE nEH1NG SHOw 7:30 Creelman from Roneld W. Creelman. Jan.· 2S~ - """ - Dissolutions, divorces filed ....... (~ WAITE s..Q!JALL fJOG - 11) l: 00 , •= ZO DAILY AAriMIBI SAT t au• 1:00 l : JD Weight Loss Program Most consumers now recognize that successful weight loss requires a combination of both nutrition and exercise. Nautilus· believes that lhe consumer who has become discouraged with' commercial weight loss programs, that have proven not to work, Is now ready for a sensible program of moderate calorie restriction, safe exercise and healthy ealing. We believe that once this customer has had a positive experience wilh hea~hy: weigh! loss 1hey are now much more willing lo make the necessary lifestyle changes for permanent success. ' After extensive research and development, Nautilus is now offering the Nautilus Heallhy Start program for weight loss and . Nautilus LifeStyle program for weight maintenenace. · The key features of these programs Include: Effective, individualized programming, 1hat is flexible and easy· to-follow, established by fitness professionals. Real food thai is healthy, delightful to eat and provides complete appetite satisfaction. • Efficient exercise that fits into busy lifestyles and accomplishes the goals of looking better and feeling better. · Specific information for long-term maintenance. Also For more Information call: Cominaln Featuring Big Bentl Health ·& Fitness. Muay'l'bal KlekBoxiq 1\MI I . 'C hlldnilll -Tanning* New Wolfe Bulbs* 992-3967 Middleport, Ohio Fellruary: AdWt 0\.< :-· Gnat~ll -CIJIII'ar Jala,. ' '' �Sports . The Daily Sentinel Redmen record second straight victory In Top 25 college basketball, ·fJiemphis & UMass win; Providence shocks Boston College Jiy The ~1au.~ ...._ . 't DePaul did everything it could to a$-ciid a school-record ninth straight fclss. Everything, that is, e)!:cept put the ball in the basket in the last sec• ond. .. Bryant Bowden missed a short shot and Brian Currie missed a tip at the buzzer Thursday night, and No. !'I Memphis held off DePaul 83-82 in overtime. Memphis led by '15 at halftime .and was ahead by 10 with five minutes left in regulation, but the host Blue Demons forced· overtime on J~rmaine Watts ' tbrU-pointer with 4.9 seconds left. " ; "'!fe took that fllSt-half lead pretI ty lightly. I could feel it at halftime when they all came in smiling. I knew this would happen. You can't let up like that," Memphis coach Larry Finch said. DePaul was down 83-82 when Watts missed a jumper with a halfminute left. Memphis missed a foul shot, giving the Blue Demons another chance, but Bowden and Currie missed. "I had the perfect shot I wanted. I had .l'een hitting it all night. They all don't go down, " Bowden said. Holds On, In other college games involving ranked teams, No. I Massachusetts topped Temple 59-35, No. 7 Utah downed Texas-El Paso 77-62, . Washington stopped No. 14AriZ~>na 8(}.79 in overtime, No. 18 Syracuse beat Miami 72-51. No. 19 UCLA beat Oregon 85-78 and Providence upended No. 21 Boston College 7675. Bowden had 23 points and 10 rebounds and Currie had 20 points and II rebounds for DePaul (7-12, (}. 8 Conference USA). Mingo Johnson, who had three free throws and a three-pointer in the overtime, scored 21 points for Memphis (16-3, 7- 1), and Lorenzen Wright had 17 points and 12 , rebounds. DePaul lost eight in a row in 197(}.71, when it finished 8-17 under Ray Meyer in its last losing season. Meyer's scin, Joey, now coaching the Blue Demons, was the captaift of that team. No. 1 M-ch~~~etts 59 Temple 35 Massachusetts made sure Temple did not knock off another top team, holding the Owls to their lowest point total since an 11-6 loss to Tennessee in the 1973-74 season.' The Minutemen (2(}.0, 8-0 Atlantic 10), the nation's only unbeaten team, limited Temple (U • 8, 7-1) to its lowest total in the 191 games it has played at McGonigle Hall. The Owls scored just two points in the last 13 minutes of the first half and trailed 3(}.12 at the break. Marcus Camby had IS points, five rebounds and nine blocked shots for Massachusetts. Temple, (}.for-16 on three-pointers, earlier this season toppled then-No. I Kansas and thenNo. 2 Villanova. No.7 Utah 77 Texas·EI Paso 62 Brandon Jessie and Keith Van Hom each scored 17 points as Utah won at Salt Lake City. The Utes (17-3, 9-1 WestemAth· letic Conference) outrebounded UTEP 47-19. Miners reserve guard Mark Ingles scored 23 points and tied a team record with seven three- pointers. Wasblngtoa BO ~ No. 14 Arlzoaa 79 (OT) Jason Hartman inade up for a late miss in regulation by hitting a free throw with 1.1 seconds left in overtime, and Washington held on for its first win at Arizona in 12 vears. Hartman, who scored 18 ' points, missed a three-pointer at the end of regulation, leaving it tied at 73. After his go-ahead foul shot, he missed a . free throw and Arizona called timeout. The Wildcats (IS-4, S-3 Pac-10) threw the inbounds pass the length of the court and hit the backboard, and (See ToP :ZS oa Pqe 5) CELEBRATE WIN ~ Providence guwd God Shammgocl Je embrececl by teemrnate Jamal Thomae after the Frlere upaetlhe No. 21 Boaton College Eaglet 7s.;75 In Newton, Mall. Thuraday night (AP) Scoreboard Basketball Midwestern Collegiate Conr. NBA standings Wia.·Grcen Bay 14. Cleveland Sl. 48 Wrigh' St. 91 , IlL-Chicago 74 •) EAsTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic 10 Conference A.tlandc:DhW. - .......:.......... lt ~ 13" fd. Orlando .705 New York .............. 2B IS W11bia................. 21 Milllli ................... zo New Ieney ............ 11 B011on .................... 16 l'llilldclphio ............. 8 . ~I 21 .500 2S .444 Z6 .395 27 .n2 3! .186 Cenlnllll•blon Cbi.,..o. ......... ...... ..40 3 .930 lodiw .:................. Z9 IS . ~9 1>1..... ........... ..... -J~ 19 .558 CLEVEI:AND.......... 20 j ) ! DelroiL ................. Z2 ZO .5:!4 1 Clwloae ................21 22 .488' GeotRe Washington 17, Dayton 65 !i.l Great Lakes Conference H 9 II .! 13.5 Oakland, Mich. 103, Alhland 87 Mid-Continent Conference 14.5 Z2.! Buffalo 5 ~. Ypunpcowa St. 51 Non-conference play Milwautec .............l6 26 .381 11 .5 16 17 17.5 19 23.5 Toromo .................. l2 31 .279 28 Gothcn 89, Bluffton 86 RIO GRANDE 89 , College of West Vo../ ~ Sb11wnee Sc. 98, Asbury 9S Ohio women's college scores WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwestDivWon r- ~ S..l>,.oolo ......... .. 28 L fd. 13 lil Ulaii ....................... Z9 HOOIIoo .. ........... ... 30 Dottm ................... 18 Dollas ................ "" 15 Mill.................... ll v...,....... ............. 10 14 16 Z6 27 30 34 .5 11 .5 13. 5 17 19.5 .683 .674 .652 .409 .357 .268 .227 hdllclll•blon 12 .127 18 .581 s..................... 23 11 .!75 POIIIond ................. 21 23 .471 Plloeoix ................. l9 23 .452 GoldenS""" ......... IS 2S .419 L.~>. Ciippen ...... .. t6 27 .n2 Seolde ....................32 L .l>. Labn ............ 2S 6.5 7 II 12 13.5 15.5 1bunday's scores Toalght's games PonlMd • Wuhinaton, 7:30p.m. Allai\IIUI Orlando, 7:30p.m. Boston allltdiano. 7::\0 p.m. l"boeai• a1 CLEVELANFJ. 8 p.m. Mi...oca u S... Antomo. 8:30p.m. LA. Clippen II Utah, 9 p.m. NewkneyllV.....,ver, IOp.m. Cbi.,.o 01 L.A. Liken. 10:30 p.m. Toronto It Oolden Stak, IO:JO p.m. ' Saturday's pmes l'o<llandal'lllladelphio. 7:30p.m. - • Miani. 7:30p.m. SICI'IIIII!MO M Demtit, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. MinntiOCIII Dallas, 8:30p.m. Seanle,al HOtPCon, 8:30p.m. Toronloll LA. Clippen, IO:JOp.m. Sunday's pmes New Yodt atlodi,... I p.m. San An1onio 01 Orlando. -':30 p.m. PhoeniiL II WaabinJIClR, 6 p.m. Chlrlone ac A1lnnm. 7 p.m. Chicaac 111 Denver, 9 p.m. Uuah • L.A. Luken, 9:30p.m. New Jeraey "' Golilcn StAle, IO:JO p.m 'NCAA Division I men's scores ' .·, !.. Eut .' :. ·· -oa Uolv. 82, Delaw.,. 75 ({IT) Jlllqoaoc 85, La SOlie 7.' , .. ~ ........... ,9.T~3S ,__76,110oronCollege75 , Syncuae 72, Miami 'I I I. · f so..th ArkMal Sf. 69. Loui1iano Tech 64 call. of Chllrlcllon IOJ, c.... Florida i t. 61 1!. T . . - 51. 100, AppalochiiA ' I St I 68 . : Floridl Atlutk: &4. Aa. lnlemalional 1 61 ' aeorpo 51.116, SE Louioiw 81 tOT) . . _ 77, Uberty 72 MOIJ'IONI 80, Viqinlo n ........ 89, CenlenOIJ' 66 .Jolonoy St 81, SE Mio..,ri 77 N8 Loulliloo 71, McNee10 75 '. Now OrleW 90, W. KnllfCkY 82 'Nidtolh Sc. 63, NW Looiiliona 59 Sonlfotd79.JI<.....ville 51. 63 - M i u. 62. 'IUI..,.61 S...... l5.~1162 T...,..... 51. 7~. Tech 71 st y...,..,.. Mldwat Bulhlo !3, Y-wn S1. 51 Geor&c Wlllli- Tl, Dll)'ton 6! Menlpblll), Del'aul 82 (OT) Wio..O.OIIoy 74, Cleveland 51. 48 WriPI St. 91, III.·Chi"''o 74 $outbweit r SW Looiili.,..l2• .......,. !Ill · . $.n Houatoa St. at Te--Saa Anto... lio, ppd., ice Slepheo F. Aullin !Ill, SW Tew St. 64 . ' Teau-PM Americari1S. Jacbonwille 61 r.wa~ llllolondllllrldp:ldoo71 , s.s.a ....,,.,.,.,,.. St. 62 "'"""'Sl. 16. Colondo Sl. 72 ,L.ooa ..... Sc. 73. Col St.-Fullerton cs " , >56 ~ Cet:iaAillt 81 , 1iffin 66 RIO GRANDE%, Wlll1h 90 Urbuna 71. Mounl VemDn NllZarene 42 Non-conference play · Malone IS. Ohio I>Dminican 74 Moun1 St Joseph 63, Bluffton 53 Notre Dame, Ohio 64, Chatham, Pa. 22 Detroh 87 , JIKtiana 70 Houlton 116. Chlrlonc Ill New York 110, Orlando 102 Miami 1:!4, Plliladelphla 1()4 Dallal03, SeanleiOO Mllw.,be 108, De,_ 102 Clli~o lOS, s.:r.mento 8~ . Mid-Ohio Conference .Moiioo II, Brip.m Y-a II , l"'cillt: 75, New Muico S1. 59 -Oin 10. s.. "'-:ioco 57 Ohio Weslyn 66, Marietta 58 Shilwnee S1. 72, Findlay 69 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Akron Buchtel60, Akron Ella 35 Akron Cent.-Howcr 47, Akron E. 35 Akron Ccvcntry 67. Tualaw 42 Akron FireSione 71 . Akron N. 54 Akron Kenmore 46, Akron Garfield 37 Allen E. 42, Convoy Crestview 41 Amnnda-Ci enrcreek 78 , Fairfield UniDn 59 Anthony Wayne 66, Bowling Green 40 Arcadia SI , McComb 47 Ashland Crestview 75, Collins Wesl· em Re~erve 28 · Athens 43, Marie11 :1 41 Aurora 47. Richmond Hl5. 40 Ayersville 49, AnlWCT'p JO BiU'bcnon 79. Ken1 Roosevelt 3S Beaver Local SO, Buckeye Loca/39 Bellaire 70. Stc:ubcnviiJe 64 Bellliire St John 7,1, Toron1o 36 Bellbrook 57, Carlisle 46 BeUefonuUne 91, SprinJ. Nonhwe11em 42 . Berkshire 43, Kinlond 33 Berlin Center Wc:a:tc:rn Rc1erve !i:\, Mathrw! 42 Berlin Hiland 68, Newcommtown 21 Bemr Union 57, Millenpon 42 Bede~ 74, Gr11ndview 44 Bloom Carroll Sl . Cin:le~ille 49 Blufflon 17, Ada 31 Bmdford 41. Franklin-Monroe JS Bristol J8, Middlefield Cm-di~l 20 Brooklield 41. LaBrae 39 Brooklyn !'IS. ln~nc:e ~ Brookville 68, Day. Oakwood 19 Bryttn 19, Dc:Ua 17 Buckeye Ce:nlml6~ . Riverdale 13 Cadiz 84, Concnon Val12 Canal Wirtehe:sler 18, Logan Elm 28 CAnfield 40, Poland 21 Canton Glc;pOak 41, Uniontown lake 38 Cantcn Heriuagc 4::1; Akron Chr. 36 Canton McK.inler. 75, Kidron q.r. 27 Carey 49. Bettsville 27 Centerburg 46, E. Knox 41 Cin. Mruiemont 60. Cin . Indian Hill 29 Cin. Oilk Hi11,.60, On. Witbrow 10 Cin. Seton~. Cin. McAuley 47 Cin. Seven Hills 42, New Miaml38 Cin. St. Unultt 42. Hamiltcn Btldin 35 Cin. Sycamore J6. Milford :\I Cin. Turpin S I. Amelio26 Cin. Urauline 45. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame: 42 Cin. Woodward 47. Cin. Tart lO Cin. Wyoming S-4, Cin. Deer Park 24 Cle. Catholic 49. Panna Normandy 26 Cle. Heo.llh CMCers :\4, Cit. Adams 22 Cle. VA.SJ ~S . Cle:. St. Augus1ine 21 Clinto~Mau1e 7!i. Madison Plains 0 Col. Brook.hn~en 78, Col. Beec hcroft 2; Col. F.rurmour 49. Ccl. 8riggl 39 Col. Li~n - M c Klnley 49, Col. CenICnaiAI 14 Ccl. Nonhlnad 88, Col. E'ml 21 Col . South 69, Col. Marion Franklin ;7 COT) Col. West 66. Walnut Ridge 27 Col. Wbel••one 40. Col. Miffiin 26 Coldwlller !'I I, MIY"ion Local 43 Co lumtn;~48 . Cuy.nho&a H1a. ]~ Columlliann Clfttview !'13, Sebring 49 Covinaton 62. Tri·Coonly N. 42 Cuyahog:1 Falls 49, Ra~enna 37 Danbury Lnkeside 49. Cardinal Stn1ch 46 O;u~~iUe 75, Johnstown )8 Ot~y . Jefferson 71 . Middletown ~r . 21 Defiance 67, Van Wen 39 · l)elphos Jefl'enon. -'~. Spenctnille 45 · Delphos St Jolin's !'17. Fcft Recovery 43 Dixi~ $4, NorthridJe 41 Dover .SI: Claymont ~6 Doy~nown Chippewa 63, Norwayne 21 "E.,Cwon 67, Akron MllllChetu~r46 E. Paleatinc .S,, Columbiana 45 Eoorwood 79, Genoa 44 Eolon 50, Volley VIew 41 £daertoo 63, Hick1viUe ..3 f.d&cwood S9, Lemon-Monroe 41 Edoo 45, N. C.nlrlll 30 Elida 66, Ottawi>,(Jiandorf 36 Elmwood 59, GiboonlsurJ!3 Elyria'Fif11 81Pf. 44, Mentor Ow. 14 Euclid 64, Bedfooi!O Willouallby 5. 74, Mople Hll. 40 WooM.er "·· Mllllillon Jaeluon 39 WOI'kl HII'Velt 59, Maramuha Chr. 50 Worthinaton Chr. 62. l.Aicoa 48 Xeiia Chr. 52, Ctnual Bap1. 37 You. Libaty 60, Warren Cha.mpicn !59 You. Mooney 39, AusliniOwn·Fitch ~ You. UI'IUiine ~7. Warren Hrin& 3!5 Fairview 69, HclgAte J7 Fayelle 69, Pettin•ille 47 Ather C11h. 60, New Albany 42 Fott Loramie 72, Bctkins ]9 Fonoria S1. Wendelin 12, Old Fort 49 Fremont Rou 40, Sylvania Nonbview Tiffin 96, Urbana 90 (01) WoJsh 101 , Ohio Dominicill\ 71 31 Garaway 72. Tux orawas Cath. 2i O.eorJetown 59, Bethel-Tale o4) Oibsonburf .S9, Elmwood 53 Gilmour 8. . Cle. l..A!lhenn E. 14 Oo1hen $4, Wilmin&ton 20 Granville 61 . l.Jbtny Union~ Greeneview $8, Cedarville 31 Grccnort39. Tecunueh 33 Hamii!Oft Ross .SI, Norwood 48 Hawken6S, Cuyllhoaa Val. Otr. S6 Hellh 81, Uckill(l Hll. 37 Heritaae Chr. 43, Akron Olt. 36 Hopewell-Loudon 73, Tiffin Calvert 50 ' Hubbard S4, BOOsa )S Indian Val . .53, SMdy Val. 40 Jacbon Cenler S7, Houlton 37 Kansas Ll\kolp, 59, Woodmote 34 Kenton Ridge 101, Spring. Sh11wnee 60 Lake Ridae 40, Andrew& 38 Lakeview .5S, Newton Falls 37 lmKasler 68, CoahociOh 60 (2 01') Lebuon 47, Day. c.rou 35 LedJemonl 53, Fairpon:33 Leetoni1 .59, United Local S6 ~xington 51 , M1111sfield Madison 39 1.Jt111ny BerliOD 64, Oxy-RIWIOD44 LiW11,11 Val. 71. Lal<cwood 39 Lima Bllh 104,1Centon 15 Lima Shawnee 53, Celina 43 Uneolnview 62, Colu.mbu1 Grove 44 LoJan 55 , Jackson 29 Lomn Cath. 81, Clelll\'iew 62 Lucasville Val. 47, S. Webster ..0 Lutheran W. .S6. Beachwood 21 Manlfield Sr. 15, Galion !57 Marion.Eisin 12. Mariolf River Val . .50 M:uion HardinJ !56, Ashland 44 Marion Pleuant68, N. Union 41 Mayfield 48, Elatlake N. 46 Meudowbrook 6S, Cambridge 4() Mechanicsburg 67, DeGraff Ri~eraide 47 Mentor Loke Clllh. 69. Cle . Beaumom Hockey NUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 70 188 139 68 m ll9 61 172 Ill 53 139 129 50 130 124 49 143 158 34 138 .fBJ 168 157 175 160 160 199 WFSI'ERN CONFERENCE CmlroiDI- W L I lllo !if llA IDa Detroil.. ............. 3! 9 4 74 181 106 Oli"'" ............. 26 15 II 63 176 141 Toronlo .............. 22 19 9 53 151 147 S1. Loois ............ 21 ZO 9 51 13! 136 · Wianipea .. ......... lll.S 4 46 176 I&S Dallu ................. l42411 39 133 167 hdlk Dlvlaion Colorlldo ....... .... 27 15 9 63 1'1'7 V1111<011vet ......... l72013 47180 Calpry ............. .l8 2310 46 148 LooAoaclel ....... l72312 46 177 Edm0111on .......... l8 26 6 42 m Aooheim ............ l827 5 41 141 Sanlote ....... ... .l) 35 5 27 159 · ua..us,.a..-,. · UNLV ..,Soo-51. 75 111111 Tl, r-.m Pioo6l ••. r ill.·n.-•.,. Nl,.._ " $' · ., -'lt(()'l) WJII!!IIIil72. 6! ·• ·•I Hockey Nallonal Hom7 ' BOSTON BRUINS: Recalled Blaine Lacher, JOllie. from Providence o( lhe AHL. Footbell N1Uonll Foalt.ll Lelia• AnANTA FALCONS: Sianed Ed Howard and Derrell Milchell, wide: tC· BUFFALO SABRES: Recalled Ladislav Karabin, centc:r, from Rochester of1he AHL. PIC,.URE PET •• Pft VALENTINES! Saturday'saames Pilubur&b at Detroit. 3 p.m. Philadelphia a1 St, Louil, 3 p.m. N.Y. Ranpaal Cclondc, :\p.m. Chicnao 11 San J01e, 3 p.m.. Aoridaa1Tarf1M1 Bay, 3p.m. Buffalo Ill Boston. 3 p.m. NewJeneyiiOttllwa, 7:30p.m. N.Y . blandeu al Wa1hin1ton. 7:30 p.m. Monlmll at Toronlo, 7:30p.m: Loa Anaelel at CaJaory, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games Tampa Ba~. at Buffalo. J p.m. VlliiCCltlver a1 Wimlipe&, 3 p.m. Dallao 01 N.Y. Islandcn, 7 p.m. Otlctao al Araabeim, 8 p.m. n Transactions BuebaB OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets . . THE DAILY SENTINEL Anttrkln Leque . BALTIMORE ORIOlES : Apc<d 1o 1emu with Jimmy Hoy~. pitcher: Clll 11 CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Signed Marquh Riley, oulf~e~der. a~d Jeff Schmidt 111d Shad Wllhams. pltehen. Aareed 10 terms wilh Ryan Hanc~ck, Da•id Hoklrid&e. 111111 Bal VanRyo, pslch· en. aJtd Orludo Palmeiro, outr~eldtr. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Ape«~ 10 lenni whh Tim Belcher and Oui1 Haney, phchcn, en A one-~ contract. · MINNESOTA TWINS: Asreed 1o terms wilh J.J. Jduuon ond Jamie Oaden, outfielden , and G111 Oandarillu, OIUI Naulty, Todd Ritchie ud Hecror Trinidld, olll:hen. $600 mhtor·Jacue con1nct. LOS A = = E R S: Named Milch W~ter hitti"' codlll Yakil1lll of the Nontlwest Lea&ue, IDd Tom Thomu hininJ ClOACII a1 Oaa Fall• of the Pioneer ~NTRBAL EXPOS : Aareed to term• with Rbeal Cormier, pitcher, on a oDe-year confiKI. PHIUDELPIIIA PHILi.tES : Sianed Steve Frey, pilc:her. to a minor leaJue conrrac1 and •avked him to apriqlnliaina. Sianed Rca Bluier, pllchr;r, aod Da~id Dosier, inftelder. 10 C~~e-year CCltttraCII. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Aaianed Rod Coneia, inf1tlder, to l.ouiiYille ol the Amerlcu Auociatioa. We aen clothing on con•gnment. . Chac:k with 118 on aelllng your uaed clothing. We need allelllle, Ulall to elltnllmge. We heve !lllk blo-, wh118i t:01111 a 111tltlh'11 gowM In llock. ·NEW & USED CLOTHING I PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to rewrn your photo. "PET'S NAME". Owner's Name · Hurry! Deadline Friti'!If Februa!l. 9th at 3 p.m. r-- VALENTINE-PETs--l II Pet'a Name 1 I 1Owner's Name ~~~- I· l.clty I Amount EndoNd: Singles: $2.00 Couplet $3.00 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohto "F0nn.rly; loco-Motion" GEM CLOTHIN& & CONSIINMENT 992 8684 Mldclapart, OH. Hra:: Mon.-811.. 1-7 p.m. Cla11tl ~ I I I I IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his rij!hl elbow ne~t week to relieve pain caused by degenerative· arthritis and other problems with his passing arm. Tests Wednesday found the arthritis and deteriorating cartilage, Aikman said Thunday. It will be Aikman's fifth operation and the second on the elbow. He underwent a similar procedure . in 1990. . "They're going to clean out car· tilap an'd bone chips," Aikman told The Dallas Momi11g News. "I don 't anticipate problems for next season. Whlll anticipate is it feeling much better 11nd being pain-free." Aikrnan-Said he anticipatell full ,, ... ________________ .. for plcturea 1 Deadline Frl~ay, February 9th at 3 p.m. '" Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 11 0 Court St. ' Belcher went 10-12 with a 4.52 ERA in 28 starts for the Mariners. He pitched relief during two rounds of the playoffs, going a combined 0-2 in three appearances against New York and Cleveland. Royals general manager Herk Robinson said Belcher would solidify the starting rotation, joining Kevin Appier, Mark Gubicza and Chris Haney. "He is a veteran pitcher who knows how to win at the big-league level and is a leader in the clubhouse," Robinson said. " He is the kind of pitcher who wants the ball every fifth day and can pitch a lot of innings." ,. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4'5769 r Five playe~sc~ ind~le fiaures as the UruversJty of Rio Grande Redmen bumped off a scrappy College of West Vuginia squad 89-73 at Lyne Center Thursday night. Rio Grande upped its season mark to 17-7 heading back into MidOhioConferenceactiononSatunlay. The Cougars dropped to 11-12 for · the season. Shawn Snyder led the way for Rio with 25 points on l(}.of-22 shooting. Snyder came out of the gate hot, scoring 14 points in the opening half. Snyder also hauled in eight rebounds. Eric Caudill hit 7-of-8 foul shots en route to a 2I point and eight rebound performance. Caudill had three steals. , Point guard Jack Morgan surpassed a milestone in the win, recording his 650th career assist. Mor~an h.a d ~ix dishes on the everung bringtng hts career total to 653. He trails only Rio Grande Hall ofFarners Jerry Mo~ery ~dWayne Wtseman on~ all-nme hst. Mo'an scored 10 pomts, grabbed three r7bounds ~nd had three steals to round out his landmark performance. Center James Lavala, in his first start of the season, scored 12 pomts and grabbed a career htgh 18 rebound~. Twelve of Lavala's boards carne off the offens1ve glass. He had 10 rebounds in the first half alone. He also block~ two shots. . Junaal Bums added 13 potnts and five rebounds. Burris shot 5-for9 from the freld. He also had three assists and one steal. Brian Kidd led the College of· West Vtrginia with 23 points. Teammate Alan Brown added 16 points and 12 rebounds. The Redmen led by eight at the half and went on a J(}.Orun midway lhrouRh the second half to lead by 21 points (69-48) with 8:51 to play. The Cougars never recovered. Rio Grande outrebounded CWV 70-46, including a 39-25 advantage on the offensive boards. The Redmen made a living at the foul line, hitting 22-of-36 attempts. Redmen coach John Lawhorn said, "We really needed this win and the win the other night against Ohio Valley. We have a tough road ahead of us, but our guys have worked hard all year and still have alot of fight left in them. We're still in a good position to make a run for the MOC title." , Rio to hoaor seniors Rio Grande will honorits seniors Saturday night when Shawnee State visits Lyne Center. Morgan (a fouryear starter), Snyder (a three-year veteran and 1,000 point scorer), Caudlll and Lavala (two seasons each) will all receive special recognition during Saturday's activities. Lawhorn . said, "Senior Night ~~ always spectal. The guys that we 11 honor this season have done a great job for us. J~k Morgan has been a solid point guard and a real team leader throughout his carter. He doesn't have great size, but has tremendou~rage, a great work ethic and good basketball sense." He added, "Shawn Snyder, Eric Caudill and James Lavala all transferred to us, but have adjusted to our system well and we're reaping the benefits of their hard work Ibis season. I can't say enough about these guys. They're class pepple and have been a real credit to ouJ, program and the university. It's been a great pleasure to 1work with them all." Also ending a toui of duty this season is public address announcer Rob Sharfenaker. Sharfenaker, and his brother Herb before him, combined for 10 years of service behind the mike at Redmen and Red women home games. Sharfenaker, a senior communications major, also serves as the color commentator for Redwomen games on radio. The game, set for 7:30 p.m. , is being · sponsored by Jerry's Do-It Center of Wellston. The Wellston High School boys' basketball team and band will also be in attendance at Saturday's game. lllll( tma11 recovery before the stan ol' training camp in July. He started every game for the Super Bowl champion Cowboys for only the second time in his career. "At this time, it doesn't appear this is too severe. But they really won't know the damage until the surgery," Aikinan said. "It bothered me some during the season. I had some definite problems, and it has been like this for a while because I have degenerative arthritis, which basically means there has · boen an excessive amount of wear and tear." J;>r. James Andrews, who also did the 1990stqery onAikman'selbow, will perform next week's surgery in Birminghim. ' ~liege ofW.Va ............31-4?:"7!.J·· · Rio Orande ..................... 39-~ · -•-••; COLL. OF W. VIRGINIA .j; Kidd 8/18-214-111=23, BfOWII611~ ~~4/4=16, Lynch 4112.00.113:-'1• Soule 0011 -3/9-(W:::9, B~nahiP 212-1/3-112=8, Cline 216-<WI - 1/2:=5~ Wilson M -1/5-010=3. Totak: ~ 7129-&'12=73 ,: Total FG: 29-61 (35.8'1&) Rebouads: 46 (Brown 12) Blocked shols: 3 (Kidd 2, BrowJI: I) · Assists: 7 (Kidd 3) Steals: 12 (Kidd & Lynch :<~. each) • ThraoYers: 17 Fouls: 29 Fouled out: Kidd & Staples , RIO GRANDE-- Snyder 7/IS:' 3n-212=2S, Caudill 4/13-215718=21, J. Burris 5/9-011}.3/6=13~ Lavala 5/9-010-213= 12, Morgan 01~ 215-4n=t0,Schreck 113-013-lf3=j: Settz 0/1 -0/1-3/4-3, Kerns 013=2. Totals: 23/53o7f13.22136o49· Total FG: 3(}.76 (39.5%) Rebouads: 70 (Lavala 18) . Bloc:ked shots: 2 (by Lavala) Assists: 10 (Morgan 6) Steals: 14 (Caudill, Lavala &: Morgan 3 each) Thmovers: 20 Fouls·. 17 lit-on.: Redwomen hand Walsh 96-90 setback . ~ Powered by a season high 29 points from junior center Megan Winters, the University of Rio Grande Red women (16-10, MOC 94) held off Mid-Ohio Conference foe Walsh University (14-8, MOC 8-5) 96-90 at Lyne Center Thursday evening. Winters scored 18 of her game high 29 points in the second half. She almost single-handledly polished off the Lady Cavs in the final 47 seconds, scoring eight points. Winters also had four rebounds, two assists and a steal to her credit. Fellow junior Stacy Riley nearly recorded a triple double with 23 points, II rebounds and nine assists. Riley also carne away with five steals. She was perfect from foul line, going 9-for-9. Michelle Tabor continued her hot shooting sl{eak, scoring 14 points on 5-of- 10 shooting from the field. Tabor grabbed four rebounds, dished off two assists and had a pair of steals. Freshman foriNard Beth Patch scored nine points and · had two assists in 18 minutes of action. Patch was 4-of-5 from the field. Samantha Pack led three Walsh players in double figures with 24 points. Brittany Harmon added 14, while Michelle Jones scored 12 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Misty McMillen also reached double figures in rebound with II , Rio Grande coach David Smalley said after the game, "This was another outstanding win for our club. Walsh made a run to make it close after we led by 10 at the half, but our kids showed a lot of composure and did a great job down the stretch. Our two juniors showed ' great poise and leadership. We're not done with this race yet. We're still in a good position to win the MOC and we've got the bosses and athletes to do it" 'IWo Redwomen moved up a cou· pie of notches on the career scoring list during last night's win. Stacy Riley moved into fourth place on the all-time list with 1,447 points in her career. Winters became the sixth leading scorer in school history with I ,091 points. The Redwomen will entertain Shawnee State Saturday at 5 p.m. at Lyne Center. llallliiYII Walsh ............... .... ..... .. ..::.35-55=90 Rio Grande ...................... 45-5'1=96 -·-·- WALSH - Pack 5112-3135n=24, Harmon 6/16-0f0.212=14, Jones sn-0/(}.214=12. Herceg 3nlll-0/0=9, Burns 113-2/4-0/0=8, McMillen 3/12-0/0-113=7, Rinkes 313-0/0-0/0=6, Hurt 213-10-112=5. Frasolak 212-01{}-0/0=4, Bauer ~1010- 112= I. Totals: 30/66-6i812/Z0=90 Total FG: 36-74 (48.6%) ' Rebouads: .n (McMillen II) : Blocked shots: S (McMillen 2, : Bauer, Herceg & Jones I each) Assists: 22 (Hurt & McMillen 6 : each) Steals: 10 (Bauer, McMillen & ; Pack 2 each) ' Turnovers: 21 Fouls: 23 Fouled out: Pack RIO GRANDE Winters ; 11115-010-7110=29, Riley 4/9-217- · 9/9=23, Tabor 314-216-212=14, Patch : 4/5-0/(}.J/2=9, Bostic 3150/1-112=7, : Brown 213-011-112=5, Smith 2/9-00- · 112=5 , Kolcun 113-0/0-212=4. ; Totals: 30153/4114-24131=96 · Total FG: 34-67 (50.7%) Rebounds: 34 (Riley II) Blocked shots: I (by Brown) Assists: 25 (Riley 9) ·' Steals: 9 (Riley 5) Thmovers: 15 Fouls: 19 In the NBA, Mavs tQp Sonics 103·100; .Bulls also win By The A11oclatecl Preaa them." Kidd snid. "The ball was Jason Kidd didn't talk about it He falling for me." · • George McCloud had 23 points, just did it. Seattle guard Gary Payton, who Jim Jackson 15 and Popeye Jones questioned whether Kidd should had 14 points and 14 reboJinds for have won the fan voting for a start· the Mavericks, who tied a club ing berth in this month's NBA All· record with 14 three-pointers. Star game, guarded Kidd for most of Jones hit four free throws in the Thursday night's game at Dallas. · final minute to give Dallas a 101-98 Kidd scored a season-high 36 lead with 32 seconds remaining. points and had nine rebounds and After Kemp's layup pulled the Soneight assists to lead the Mavericks ics to 101-100, McCloud hit two free over the SuperSonics 103-100. throws with 9.3 seconds remaining. "I'm not going to get iqto any "If Popeye and George don't wars in the newspapers," Kidd said make their free throws, we'd be after going 14-for-22 from the field, hanging our heads talking about 5-of-8 from three-point range and what might have been," Kidd said. adding four steals. "I just let my In other NBA games Thursday, it game speak for me." was the New York Knicks 110, It shouted. Orlando I 02; Miami 124, PhiladelShawn Kemp led the Sonics with phia 104; Houston 116, Charlotte 22 points, while Payton scored 20. Ill; Detroit 87, Indiana 70; MilEven with the loss, Seattle has a 32- waukee 108, Denver 102; and Chica12 record, the best in the Western go IOS;.Sacramento 85. Conference. But the Jowly MaverBulls 105, Kinp 85 icks have beaten the Sonics in two of Michael Jordan had his second their three meetings this season. straight off night, but finished with tGdd was just three points shy of 27 points as visiting Chicago won its a career-higll in scoring. 17th straight. l'he Bulls improved to "They just gave me a lot of wide- 4(}.3, an NBA record for most wins open shots, and I was able to make with just three losses; the 1971-72 los Angeles Lakers were 39-3. Jordan was only 7-of-16 from the field, but added I 3 free throws. Chicago's Dennis Rodman tied his season high with 21 rebounds. Sacramento was led by Mitch Richmond with 30 points. Knicks no, Magic 102 Patrick Ewing missed all 15 shots he took in the second half, yet New York still won its fourth straight, defeating visiting Orlando. Ewing scored all 23 of his points in the first half, but Anthony Mason took up the slack with 13 of his 21 points in the second half, including a tip-in and layup that ended the Magic's final threat. 1996 ·'' If • $1 Mixed Drlnb • No Cover Charge • Door Prlzea Every 15 lllnutea: Dlnnel!llrom local restaurants, hair cuts, oil changes and morel GEO TRACKER IV <1' <1' "' 00 G Aikman to have operation on right elbow next week •,' I. 1 at $leach. ONTHE"T" KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Free agent Tim Belcher. who pitched in the playoffs for Seattle last season. has agreed to a one-year contract with the Kansas City Royals. 'The. Royals are hoping Belcher can take the spot in the starting rotation left by Tom Gordon, a free agent who signed with Boston. The 34year-old right-hander is 94-90 with a 3.73 ERA in nine major league seasons. Belcher, 34, a native of Sparta, Ohio, spent spring training last year at the camp for free agents in Homestead, Fla. He signed a Triple-A contract with Cincinnati on May 3 and was traded to t~Q~~rs on May IS for pitcher Roger Sall\eld. ' SEAMl.E MARINERS: Al""'d 10 temu with Lui1 Polonia. outfiekler, on • ~ Kansas City Royals sign Belcher to one-year contract ONLY ODe-year' COiliiiCI. '5 It MIDSt. TOKYO (AP)- Iva Majoli, ~n into the comers. 18-year-old Croatian ranked No. 8 in "Monica started really good in the world, upset top-ranked Monica the first set, and I was making lots of Seles 1-6. 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 today in the errors," Majoli said. "I played a simquarterfinals of the Pan Pacific ilar game in the Australian Open." Open. Seles lost for orlly the second time ·•t played so well in the first set, in five tournaments since returning and I don't know what happened to tennis after being stabbed by a fan after that." snid Seles, still bothered in Germany in April 1993. She won by a left shoulder injury sustained the Canadian Open last August in her last week en route to her Australtan - first event, lost to Steffi Graf in the Open utle. final of the U.S. Open. and then "I was getting frustrated today began this year with victories in the out there. I'm not too happy with Peters International and the Ausmyself about that, but she just played tralian Open. better on the key points than I did Majoli will face 15-year-old today." Swtss star Martma Hingis in SaturSeles, who withdrew from the day's semifinals. Hingis, also a quar· doubles competition because of the terfinalist in Australia, routed Japan's injury. entered the match 12-0 in Naoko Sawamatsu 6-1, 6-2. 1996. mcluding a 6-1. 6-2 -.ctOI'} Second-seeded Conchita Mar· over Majoli in the Australian Open tinez of Spain will face third-seeded quarterfinals . . compatriot Arantxa Sanchez Vicario Majoli, who won consecutive in the other semifinal. Martinez beat indoors titles in October in Zurich, No. 8 Lindsay Davenport of the Switzerland, and Filderstadt, Ger- United States 6-2, 6-3 ilnd Sanchez many, ended the second-set tiebreak- Vicario defeated No: 5 Magdalena er with two forehand returns deep Maleeva of Bulgaria 7-5, 6-3. Vanc:ouver at Dai~:H. 8:30p.m. Hanford 01 Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. ' Saturday, Bailey had nine points and four turnovers in a close loss to Louisville. The Bruins (14-5, 7-1) took a one-game lead over Washington in the Pac-1 0 Conference standings and sent Oregon to its sixth straight defeat. Providence 76 No. 21 Boston College 75 Austin Croshere hit Providence's 14th three-point shot of the game, putting the Friars ahead for good with I: 10 left. Derrick Brown scored 23 points and Michael Brown 20 as Provi· dence (11-7, 4-6 Big East) beat a ranked team for the first time in four tries this season. Boston College (12-5, S-4) lost at home despite making its last 27 free throws, finishing 28-for-29 from the foul line. Majoli.upsets top-ranked Seles in Pan Pacific Open Tonlabt'a pmes We Do Alteration <Jncl Now L;:wnclry & Dry Cleaning. Call for details . P•P SACRAMENTO KINGS : Placed Sorunu Marciulionis, gllllrd. on lhc in· jured liat. Activa1ed Clint McDaniel , gaad. from the Injured list the ball bounced back to Corey Williams, who missed a 16-footer. No. 18 Syncase 72 Miami 51 Syracuse reversed a loss this sea· son at Miami, winning at the Carrier Dome behind John Wallace's 19 points and Otis Hill's 17. The Orangemen (15-6, 6·5 Big East) held the Hurricanes to 30 percent shooting. Syracuse led 38-25 at halftime despite taking II fewer shots than Miami (1(}.8, 4-6 Big East). No. 19 UCLA 85 Onpa78 Toby Bailey bounced back from his worst game of the season, seer· ing 25 points as UCLA won at home. Bailey, who had a career-high 26 points in last season's NCAA championship game victory, keyed a decisive 14-2 run in the second half. Last Philadelphia 3. Moolfeal 2 (OT) V1111<011.., 2, St. ..,..., 2 (lie) Colorndo 6, Wiuipea ~ New Jersey I , Calpry I (tie) Los AnJeles 6, San Jose 6 (lie) D. J. Jerry J. MilfPc 101.5 F.M. Saturday - 8:00 p.m. VI ... 0•••• · PI~ra, DALLAS MAVERICKS: Signed David Wood, forward, 19 a 10-day contract. Placed Lorenzo Willia.ms, center. on the illjured list PHOENIX SUNS : Actlvaled Danny Mannin1. fcrward, from the injured list. 1bUnd11J'SSCOres TEEN DANCE ,,...,, .....,.... ,. ,,. ,. , lilt. Jr()l' ~t;.Sc~_n,_in_ued__f_ro_m_P_a_ge_4_>__________________ 143 169 158 185 190 167 2Z9 ·-Col64.o..-Sc.47 .. ' . ... ...,..~Cal.66,11oDieio62 UCJM•74. UC- ..... 62 f cei vet•; Lincoln C.:Oleman, ruanina bM:k; Ronald Cherry, aumd; Tonuny Fapn, defensive lineinan; Ruffia Hamilton and Ricb Yurkiewicz. lincbackcn; aDd Akili Johnaoo, defellli~e bact. NEW YORK JETS: A""""nc<d 1hey will no1 renew 1he conuaeu of 8Clb Rene ttaila. and Joe Panea, UJistlat lniner. PITTSBURGH STEELERS: An · nounc:ed thai the contracts cf Roa Emanlt, offensive coordina10r, and Pat HodJson. tiJ:hl ends cOilCh, will not be renewed. Aorida 2. 8011on 1 (lie) WuhinJI~.n 4, Ottaw:a 2 Millbury Lake 38, Mtwmcc: 33 Mineral Ridae 60, McDonald 25 Minstct S6. Parkway 40 Miuiuinawa Val. ~!5. Arcanum 48 Mcunt Gilead 60, Galion Northmor 37 N. Canton. S6, Alliance 36 National Trail43, Ansonia. 39 New Bremen 49, New Knonillc 31 New Jltliladelpllia 4S, Massillon Pe:ny New Reiae179, Fremont St. Jcaeph 65 Nordonia40, Lyndhurlf Brush 22 Norwalk St Paul ~7, Plymouth 36 Ohio Deaf 48. Cin. St. RitA Deaf n OrangeChr. SO, Harhaway Brown 26 Orrville 56. M111illon 45 OnawEI Hilla 48, Emanuel Bopt. 3!5 Pandora-Gilboa 61 . Leipsic 46 PauldinJ62, Uma Peny 49 Pcny 41. Newbury 34 PefT)I•burg 63, Holland Sprins. 2~ Preble Shawnee 69, Middletown Modi ton 27 Pynwuunina Val. SJ, Onnd Val. 45 Richmond Ediwn .SO, E. Livapool 32 Ridgedak 66. Cardinatoa 34 Ridgemon•l~. Upper Scioto Val. 60 Ridgewood 41 , Malvern 38 Runia 68, Fairlawn ~2 S. Centrul62, New London 41 S_Rnn1e 75, Jackson MillOn 72 Salem 47, Nile1 )() Sidney Troy 2S Sou1hing1on Chlllkcr 81, Ma&~lewood 22 Sparta HiJblnnd 4), Buckeye VAl. 44 Spring. Catholic o49, Miwni E. 41 SprinJ. Local66, Lowellville S8 · Spring. Southc:aatcrn 77. E. Clinton 37 St. Henl}' 44, Anna JS St. Mary'• 47, Wapakoneta 44 Stmsbura 32, L.okeland 29 Struthers 79, Girard 44 · Slr)')(er S4, Hillmp 43 Swanlcn Sl. EverJrcen 35 Sylvania Southview 73 , Rossford 2~ Teays Vnl. 68. Hamillcn Twp. 28 Tinora 67. Wayne 'l'tau )6 1ipp Cil)' 67' oaY. Stebbins 40 Tel. Cbristinn 77. MallnlCC! Val. 3S Tel. Whilmer 46, Napoleon 37 Tree of Life: 6J. Col. Academy 39 Tri· Village S4, Bethel41 Triad 62, Indian Lab 36 Triway 70, Black River 28 Tro1wood Mmdi1on S7. Greenville 26 Tuscomwu Val. SO, Fairleu41 Twin ValleyS. 78, Newlon 53 Urbana 46; Sprint!. Northel\slem 43 Ulica 54. Bi& Welnul SO Van Blftn 56, Arlinaron '2 . Vandalia Buller 66. Piqua 4S " Vanlue !57, Hardin Nonhem Vinton Co. 64, Nelsonville-York -'8 W. Carrol bon S9. Nonhmon143 W. Holmes 45. Loudonville 43 w. Jefferson 39, Jonathu Alder 38 W. Liber1y Salem 55, Benjamin LOpn 49 Warren Kennedy 42, Lordslown 27 WuhinJIOn C.H. 62., London U Wauseon 41 , Archbold 10 Waynesf.eld Goshcri 5.5. Fairbanlu :\6 WaynesviUe .S9, Yellow Sprinp32 Wellinglon 42, Col. School for Oirl1 32 Welllvillc 48, Ollk Okrln J3 Whileouk !!3. Peeblei 47 L I lllo !if llA NorihoOIIDivloloo PiHsbutJh ...... ... JII6 J 65 !1.'8 Mon,..,lll ......... .. 2520 6 56 162 Boaloo ............... 21 20 7 49 171 Hortfmd ........... .. l9 25 6 44 140 Buffalo... ............ 202o ~ 4:\ 146 O!:taw.o .................9 39 2 10 114 42 ~ ~ N.Y. Ronp1 ..... 30 II 10 Florida ...............ll 14 6 Plliladelphia .......2S 1411 Wasllinalon .......2421 5 New Jeney ........ 22 22 6 r._ Boy ........ 21 20 7 N.Y. Islanden... 13 27 8 Mercy 62, Cin. Purt:eii·Marioo 37 Miamisbura 54. Middletown Fenwick Nadonal Butetblll AIIOCialion CHICAOO DULLS: Placed Lll< Lon· ley, center, m the injured lis1. AcrivtUed ames Edwanb, center, from the injured A-DI•Iolon IMm j() Basketball i By besting College of West VIrginia 89-73, · Page4 Friday, February 2, 1996 . The Dally Sentinel• P • ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8 8 You asked for a Country band... c "'"' ,, . c c;: 4x4, air, stereo, 15" wheelS, Wild Fire Red $14,995 1995 Feb.2 and 3 • 9 p.m. 'tll2 a.m.· GMC SIERRA~ PICKUP ...you get it! Ext. Cab, 4x4, V-8, auto, PW, PL, liM, cruise, More. "' 0' 2 2 $22,983 Nick Anderson paced Orlando . with 30 points, but All-Stars Penny . Hardaway and Shaquille O'Neal : managed just six and 18, respectively. Heat 124, 76en 104 Rex Chapman scored 23 points and host Miami rallied with a barrage of three-pointers in the fourth quaner to beat Philadelphia. Reserve guard Voshon Lenard, a rookie who finished with 15 points, hit a pair of three-pointers as the Heat stretched an 85-80 lead to 10287 at the start of the fourth period. Alonzo Mourning scored 20 points for Miami, while Trevor Ruffin had 28 points forthe Sixers. · 996 CHEVY S·IO PICKUP Power steering, ABS, 5 apd, lime running lal'llp$ •9,989 FREE lledll- on all IMw 8-10'8 1995 IUICI CEIIUIY 01 1995 OLDS CIIU Sevaral to choMe "-. All v-e, All Loecletl YOUR CHOICE $11.90§ �.... ...... ~ :~-eeader Ann Landers :ay ANN LANDERS : Dear Ann Landers: I am a 28-year:old woman. I have a good job and 'believe I am smut and reasonably :aiUICtive. I have been living with a :man (he's also 28) for tine years. We best friends. He is probably the •kindest penon I have ever known. : Here's the problem. "Bruno" is untidy and extremely disorga- :rue not a perfect man nized, has a deep-seated moti'(ation intentions when he make• them, but someone kind these days is not~;Uy. pr1)blem, is somewhat spoiled and I find myself disappointed 'when he ~n. I would also like to add that fancies himself a writer. I say "fan- doesn'tlive up to his word. the prospect of being single again cies" because he is unpublished as Ann, I am enchanted by Bruno's scues me, although I know I would yet. He spent last summer unem- kindness, but I resent his freeloading. be OK eventually. Of course, this is ployed and writing. He paid his per- It's such a difficult dilemma bec•nse a brief explanation of a complex scesonal bills and half of the rent. I paid it seems like the problem boils down nario and only my side of the story. all of the "joint" bills, such as gas, to the almighty dollar, and that's rep- Do you have any advice for a woman electric and water, most of the food rehensible to me. · who's confused? -Aspen, Colo. · and rccte81ional activities. I iricd very I love Bruno very much. I want to Dear Aspen: I am not about to hanJ to be a supponivc partner, but be a wife and mother some day. I malce this decision for you. If you are aroilnd the end of Aug\lst,l stuted to want a home and financial stability. as ambivalent as you appt!ar to be, I nag him to go out and find a job. In I don't know whether to stay where would urge you to get some counOctober, he finally got one. I am loved and cherished but may seling before you either a~ to marBruno makes lots of promises never have the things I've always ry Bruno br decide to toss him out. I about what t\le future, long-tenn and wanted or leave and be single and try can tell you, however, that you are shon-tenn,llolds, even when I don't to find someone as kind as Bruno. not going to find !hi perfect man. The ask for promises. He has the best of My single fric:_nds tell me finding question is, are you .willing to accept Beat of the Bend ... I ·· ~s has to face the facts, the.re by Bob Hoeflich BQIIIo •• ww and all? I wouldn't count On changing him. · Dear Ann Landers: Some time ago, you printed an article that appeared ·in the Montreal senior newspaper, The Senior Times. I found it comforting, and I hope you will print it again. --Tom in Toronto Dear Tom: These days, when can· cer continues to be the third worst killer after bean attacks and accidents, it is imjionant that this positive message be spared. Thanks for ask· ing me to run it again. Here it is: What Cancer Cannot Do Cancer is so limited It cannot cripple love, It cannot shatter hope, ean Harmony," "This is Home," "This This week in 1951 saw the area crawling oitt of one of the worst ice "and snow storms in history. The : storm knocked out United Press · wire service to. many southeaSt ~ Ohio newspapers. Water ·mains in mally sections of the county were ~iwed, while various tele· : ~ 1 111d power lines were down. _ ~~the area. ' :, Ill the sports spotlight 4S years a,o this week, the Ohio' State Uni· vmiiY. bOird of truStees postponed · ihe ~electioit of a new head football · coach until Feb. 18, after a selection committee -decided on an : undisclosed successor to coach , we, ~ler, ' who resigned amid lnaistent demands for winning .·psu football teams. . : The - new Buckeye football· COICh who would later be intro-cluced wu Wayne Hayes, better ·Jt•own . •bY his nickname of "Woody". Hayes would lead OSU to five national cl1ampionships and •13'Big Ten titles in his tenure from ' ~951-1978, JOin• down as one of ~ palest grid coaches in histo- IY:•Durins this week in 19S6, Gen- -need llt'll ~leptione· C'o~y officials expansjon plans that · ~ introliuce ~lephone service 10' ~xi'mately 200' f&piilies in Ruiland ind the area between Rock ' ~·s 8lfd fWi«DY on ROU!C ,33. · tiriCiaiJ al10 announced'conltruclloli plana for additional telepJtone ftililllies in the .Racine, Dorcas; and Bilhan 'litiS by the' end of the ·~· , P • ' Far dmninated the headlines of the very first edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Longtime bank cashier Freeland Norris estimated loses · from -the fire at over $100,000. The fire was believed to be the worst financial loss to hit Ra~:ine since a fire destroyed the entire !fowntow'n business (\~strict in 1930. All safety deposit boxes inside the bank were left in tact by the fiames, and the main · vaull protected nearly S6S.OOO in currency from beirig desiroyed. APProximately $7,000 in Series E savings bonds ~ere destroyed. Bank President Dillon Oross assured depos· iiors that !hey need not worry ·about their money since all losses were covered by FDIC insurance. AlSo during this week in 1966, the Scioto County community of Lucasville was chosen ahead of sites in Meigs, Athens, Jackson, Vintoh, and Madison counties, for the site of Ohio's new $18 million maximum, secUrity prison. State representative RaJ~ ":elker ~R­ Meigs) expressed hts dtsappomtthe decision.by stating: "The wllCCithat squealced the loud:!.J!!!..!!!!J:!:!.:!!!:;_t.thlis time." Day," and "Movin' Down the Road.• The director is Dorothy Ristenhoff, Wellston elementary music and band director. · Nancy Kibler, hostess committee chainnan, gave the invocation before the meal. Favors were candles and snowmen magnets. During the business meeting Fern Grimm, president and Mrs. Kibler thanked the hostess committee for their wodt. Grimm announced the state DKG meeting to be held in Toledo on May 3-5 and the international meeting at ColumbuS on July 23-27 at which time the local members will serve as hostesses. " I ' op... ,....~rldly:t:IIN:OO 'llltitd.Y·I:ON:OO 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl. Alum. Siding, VInyl RIJII-1, WindoM, Blown lneullltlon, Storm Doonl, Storm \ · Windows, · Send qaestlons to Aalll,anchni, :creaton SJDdlcate, 57"(7 w. Cea.tury Blvd., Suite 700, Llls Ancelel, Bertha Parker , . ~tbeSth Anlliversary·ot her death F~b. Z, 1991. ~ ' f ~ We'lillss you, Mom. ChUdren& Grandchildren Public No~ Happy BOth Birthday "Din't y" metal materials $2.99 per min. Call 992-4025 between 8 am-a pm teton. ttlru Sat. Muat be 18 yre. Tolleh tone phone Public Notice TRUCKING Call 1-900.656·2600 Exltlslo•3012 DUMP TRUCK ' SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt •sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio CIIIIITY UU . Help But'llld Out Vlc!lm• "'*'Socka $1.75 per pair For more tnformltlon, contact Dave Davia 81 7423182 or Rutland FIN Dept. at 742-3415. Truck Clft aiao be a..n at Rutland Fire PIUIIO Cenlll'olalge Send SUS ~Order 10 Box 120, Grubbl, Art<. 72431 21111 mo. ~92TC Public Notice Public Notice ORDIHAIICE NO. 840 IIIIANNUAL · APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE · An ORDINANCE to make appropriation lor Currant Expeneea and other "-ror. Vlltasle . . tation for new members. Jean Boggs; personal growth committee chair· man, distributed leaflets on gendei equality which listed work done b~ Chapters, also books and magazine anicles. Attending from Meigs Countj were Gnmm, Parker and Gay Perrin. Next meeting will _be Feb. 24 at U a.m ..at Dale's in Gallipolis. A1·1-A Pollee Llfofwt-11 ·- SPIINISOFT CI••WaterSr••hl's Water RefiiDg New Haven, WV 304-882·2996 RACINE GUN' CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM Factory Choke Only Public Notice · . TrHt•e•t Equip•••• Distributed by TRI·nATI Willi SYSTIMS, IIC. w- The water treatment company cordlaly Invites you to partlclpale In a tree, no obligation, comprehensive analysls. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Ha~.... Iron, PH. Pleaae call R.;.So/181 !1112-'472 or 1.-.eGe-:1313 to Mt up yourMllyela. 1- w- 'lhe eotnet Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North second Ave., '""mo. ROUND Authorized Welding Suppllel • lnclultrllll Gll4ill • Steel Sales l Fabrication • Repair Welding Alum111um1Stalnlell Mlichlne Shop .................. BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. ... A-<UJIUTY Distributor CONSliUOION CO. Overhead& underground utilities & lightl,. . Bucket, Digger, Truck Service. Service Pole $2.50 per ft. 1-614-371-• . co. Oxygen Acll)1ene Helium Ill slzellllacllclll Gredtt Oa P~ne· Trlmlx Ultre Mix"' Welden CALL 614·949·2512 . ... tttean 108 P0111810!f nx.n 1111 St. Mllon, WV . . WEIGHT LOSS PROGUM At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 11(111 St., Middleport . -.NIIfi01111l P. . .Call 992·3967 for Details. 2t1/t BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IIISUIDEISTOOW .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES COIYIISATIOI OlE· 01 •OlE . 1·9G0-414-2100 Ext. 2074 $3.99 per min. MUll Ill 18 Yra. 614-992·7643 PROCALLCO. · (No Sunday Calls) mo. Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1·900·288·91 55 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 UYIU (602) 954-7420 (Lime &tor. LowR11181) New At lqles lledronfes Radle lllaeK Dealer WICKS HAULING · Your favorite artist on Tape or CD · 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-2825 614-992-3470 11Stllfrt . \ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PROiouTv ' Cllll 992-3967 for Details L. HOLLON 12Gauge of ~ of Ohio, during the flac•l year ending ~~acem•u 31, ,.._ Section 1. BE IT RE&Ol.VED by lila Council of the )llllaga of Pomeroy, St1te of Ohio, that, to provide for the current expen . . • and other expendltuNa of the eald Vllqe of Pomaroy during the fiscal yeer ending_ Decemllar 31, 1tll, the following euma by and they aN IHINby HI aelde end appropriated •• follows, via: . 8ICtlon 2. Tllet liNIN be appropriated from the Geii«RAL I'UND PROGRAM I • SECURITY OF PERSONS AND Kick Boxing Training . At Big Bertd . Health & Fitness Children It Adult Claases .... lonelyAg•l• R~ ") •..., ~6'd/7 .UIYftlll s.rv-u 819 845 8434 ,, lever Be lillY. !I< all blcla. • Bide wll be opened Fib. 28 81 7:30 p.m. at Ruthlnd Fire Dept. Expendll1ne ol the ·required. - ... .... 9402 Moore Serve-U 619-845 8434 For FrH Eetlm81ea For Love? . 1·900·255·2700 $2.99/mln. 18+ Touch lOne phone requhd. 8112-4405 ·- 'water tankl, ltoVtl, furriiCel, and many the rlght1o reJect or -..-.. 7878 and Star Junior Grange 878 wiU ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 meet in regular session Saturday. p.m at. !he fite station. Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. Junior and youth baking PAGEVILL.E •• Scipio lbwnship contests to be held. Trustees, 6.:30 Monday at the · Pageville township hall. MOJiibAY SYRACUSE •• Sutton Township L.ETAIU FALLS •• The Letart Falls Elementary School PTO will trustees wil' meet Monday, 7:30 p.mi meet Monday at 7 p.m. Parents and Syiacuse municipal building. teachers aie asked to attend. V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Nowll!l 11ttllnt 1 ton d•t wheel 4 Motor Ia 304 wttil 7100 ac1u1l ·mllea. Biela will 1M accepted by any ' R.F.D. · - • or 01n be mailed to ' ~ Flra Dept., P.O. Box 134, Rull8nd, Ohio 457711. Also, the R.F.D. will hilve ---CA_RP_ENTER---.Col-um-bia-Tow-n- (FREE ESTIMATES) Pick-Up dllcarded WMhera, ~ryera, hot wo. •re •Electrical & Plumbing ,,_ ,_,·.... HouM Rtpltr 6 'Remodeling Kitchen 6, Beth Remodeling Room AddHJona Siding, Roofing, P811oe Ree110nable ln•urera ·Experienced Cali Wayne Nitti ·Roofing •lntartor & Extartor P81nllng AIIO Concrete Work Are You Ready Put up for blda by Rutland.Fire Dept FREE CANCER CUNICS - Clinics held CJIUII'terly •t ttMt • Meigs County Heltlth Dlplli biiWII glllred to Mt1y delllctlon of 1*1• cer. Here Dr. Douglls Hunter of Racine, Ullmlnw • ptdltlnt It Wednwcllly'a clinic. •Room Addltlo('ta FREE Happy Ad NEFF REMODELING SERVICE •NawGaragaa O.regee. F-Eitlmatw Calli. 90045 It was noted that registration fonns for the meetings are in the January 1996 Voice. Nellie Parlcer read thank you cards from Serenity House, Dorothy Scott and Martha Greenaway. A friendship card was signed for Lucille Smith. Grimm read requirements of a healthy chapter which included 20 or more members, I0 percent retired, ne1" members each year, and orien· 882·2772 Olllcoo Haura: llon •..frJ. ._ememberlng · Law 211 'I IIIDERIIIIn'Aftll POMEROY, OHIO Truh Removal· Commercial or Residential Septic Tankl Claaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dall!f, -idy & monthly rental ratea. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & W•ter •• A NNOU N CH1 EtH S 30 Anno~mcements ·: Fortunes will be ma'de new MU. Slap s~ng, an botanical, dociiOr recommended, 100% guaranteed, t-800-870·5887. 40 GiveaWay 2 White Puppies, 1 F'emale, ; 1 loiatner'· HusKr: Fatt\~1:'~: '' Military news "Suppliea for aU your pel 11eedo" Opening Feb. 1st 'l"'tl..l~~ ,...,,.., ,_., r_., M Rore WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone: this Valentine's Day with a meaage in Tbe Dally Sentinel James A. Meek Navy Petty Officer Second Class James A. Meek has returned to San Diego after completing a six -month South American deploymen,t aboard the guided missile frigate USS Copeland, · · Meek's ship was one of seven U.S. Navy and Coast Guard ships that participated in the exercise. Meek's wife, Phyllis, is the daughter of Geneva Wigal of Gallipqlis. Meek is a 1988 graduate of Net- · sonville-York High School, Buchtel, and joined the Navy in March, 1989. . •. · 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds It More Experienced Groomens • Financing Available iSweetllarts •Mom1i&Dadl • Total Program V B. Jolene RupeiOWner llnlc Utility .............. . •...............- ••- •••••• 1,70Ct.OO .c;rUdpare•ll · •'IHdten ' BINGO PROGRAM VII · GENERAL GOVERNMENT A1·7.A Mayor and •Babysltten l~~elne AIHrka• Mmlnleballw Olllcea •Frleads • •........................ 21.000.00 1 a12Emplayee hlelll8- • ' ...............""~".......... e.aoo.oo · MUST BS PREPAID! .......... ,...._,s.atlul '".... ..... . kl•f · Umlt 'GOLDMARK'S ' . ·PARTYHOUSE a · ' t • ' 1, WEDDING NOOK' ·· soSOrwtcl c...t Ave. ~wv · . AcroU from . Olw1d Ceiillll I J 20 ' WordsI . •· .111. C.et.t Str11t. . . , • • •...,, OH 4~769 Walerbed & other furniture . jO QM! away, 61..9112·7352. · . 60 lost lild Found . . ·. ' LOST: Malo and lorna~ llrina~, orange & white, Gr4!0' Rood area. 304-675-5419. Reward for any inbnnation to rtwt whereabouta of two Chocolaia labs. mining since January 13111, lomily pelS, 61 ..11112·~ ' • 10 YnsaJe . , , Gallipolis & VIcinity MIDDlEPORT I U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME I I Openings for 2. I Chrlstlsn ttmoaphere for eldarly care In a non-smoking home. ' • 614-992-3200 . . M•JeRia~hldBJI'Ib.t ••••••••••••••••••••• lema~, prelorably to a lov 1ng elderly peraon, 814· 949·21157 aher 4pm. 1/31/t r•···~···········~~~·····~···~ Prllltpif..... Pek·a·Poo dog, lucky Ball $200.00 and Ral- $50.00 each w11. Pay ICCDrdlng to the number of plllyere. Keep lei for FREE card 220 l'r11w! ............. 100.00 AU Valentine Hearts will be publlsliedln the F~ary 14th luue at a1c:ost of ~nly $6.001 (614) 992-G44 AdOrable, small mi•~ puppiM, 6Wks old, one laokt like Benjl, <o bosl homo~ only. 300-675-qSQ, ' l.eglo1 Post 602 IVERY SUIDAY Doors opea at 4:30,... 2101'1NOIIIIIS.mc.a 211 SlllriiiiWigae ........ Anyone wtio ~ould appreciale a thoughtful word from you1 .... $6..1D: ' PwiMOJf Ott. , IW.L' l WINtER IQIRS \ - &37 BRYAN PLACE . IIIIDDLEPORT YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 5 Free Puppies. Ready Homos By~. 61 ..3~~. I 204 COndor~ J&LINSULATION. • ·.1 GRAVELY .SALES' & SERVIC~ • Middleport, Ohio ' ' It cantlo! corrode faith, '' It cannot destroy peace, It cannot kill friendship, It cannot suppress memOries, • It cannot ~ilence COUJ1IIC• . · It cannot invade the soi&J, ., It cannot steal eternal life, It cannot conquer ttte Spirit i Gem of the Day: Don't be coif. cerned if your children pay no attel!tion to you. They will probably gro~ up to he waiters. Meigs Col:Jnty sorority members attend Wellston Depot Several Meigs County members were at the Wellston l)epot Saturday for a meeting of Alpha OmicrQn Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, Before the carry-in meal, Sandra Modruff introduced New Dimensions, a youth service group who presented several songs including "All in P~oy ', ·. In llamory Unity calendar !Refledi~ws . :,:Friday, February 2, 1998 Free mammograms, . pap tests available at -health department :: Ydu uugh~ want to ma!ce a 11ote family. Since yearly mammograms and breast exarniliations and mllmmothat · Dale and Wilma McDade pap tests can result in early detection grams is vital for a positive outcome, tdc0raw of the Racine community You might have noted a recent and treatment so vital to saving lives, said Torres, because it increases will be observing their SOth wedding obituary in the newspaper--that of the Meigs County Health Department treatment ·options. Carolyn Biddle Fyler, a fonner Meigs is now able to offer free evaluations anniversary on Sunday, Feb. II . If lumps are found In the physical : Mr. and Mrs. McGraw were mar- resident, who died in Sea Brook, 'Thx. to women on limited income as a pan exatnination given at the clinic, then Carolyn had been gone from of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and the woman is referred for a mammoried Feb. II, 1946 in Racine with the late Rev. T.T. Shelton performing the Meigs County a good many Years. Cervical Cancer Project. gram at the one of the mobile units ceremoily. They have a daughter and She was lhe only niece of Mrs. ThelFundin,B for the project comes which come to the Health Depart·on-in-law, Harold and Gartia Adams ma Hayes who resides on Route 248 from the Centers.for Disease Control. ment ·parking lot at leait once a and three grandchildren who are in Meigs County and Mrs. Geneva and Prevention and the Ohio Depan- monih from University and Riverside Christi Hensley and William and Tuttle of Middlepljl'l"'was also an ment of Health. Hospitals in Columbus. Joshua Adams, and one great-grand- aunt. Services were held in Texas. A clinic was held Wednesday Cervical cancer can be deter4on, Caleb DYlan Hensley. with Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine as mined through a Pap test while oth· : Bocauae of illness there will be no Being a law abiding · citizen-· I the examining physician. Appoint- er types of the disease may be detect~pen· house or reception to honor Mr. think--I sent along my $24 payment ments lite being taken now for the ed through: the pelvic examination and 'Mrs. McGraw but the couple to Middleport Village which provides next clinic to be held in April. which is a pan of every clinic visit. would greatly appreciate hearing me with pennits to rent two pieces of Cervical and breast cancer puts The examination, Pap test and :6om you on the occasion, I'm sure. , property in that community. every wom;m at risk, says Norma mammogram are free to those over <CaniS can be sent to them at Route 3, Did I mention that I sent it along Torres, nursing director, who empha- SO with a limited income who do not :Box I, Blm St., Racine, Ohio 4~771 . "resentfully"? My vague understand- sized the importance of early detec- have health insurance to cover the .; --····· ing of the charge is that it is to pro- tion as the key to saving lives. costs. It is also free to those who have , Bad luck for Christin~ Swick and teet the renter. However, I think the According to statistics, a woman health insurance llut have not met fler family of Morgan Centerlast Fri- Middleport Council members who has a one in nine chance in getting their deductible and meet the other Alay. passed the legislation requiring the breast cancer during her lifetime. income guidelines. · '· The Swick home was completely payment ought to wake up and smell Finding breast lumps early through destroyed by fire and the family lost the coffee. Maybe it would be a good everything. . idea if they would personally view · Robert Manley is pastor of the sometime the condition that some -The-C-omm_uui_ty_C_al_eada_r_ls_CQffiffi :UyseU Run Holiness Church ~nd. he renters leave property in--disgraceful. •is Christiile's dad so the congregation Oh well .... it the town needs that published as a free service to DOD• Trustees, Friday, 6 p.m. at the Rutprofit groups wishing to antiounee land Fire Station. :U taking lll active role in getting money that bad..... meedng aud special eveuts. ~ some help lined up for the Swicks._ ···--·--· calendar Is not deslped to promote POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of _ Clothing is no problem at thts Thank you, Allegra Will for the sales or fund ralsen of any type. AA will have an open discussion time .. Various' donations have been uplifting note. You're right: "I needItems are printed ai 1pac:e permits meeting Thursday, 7 p.IR. in base&iven ihem. However, household fur. ed that." You havo: a way. lncidentlll· )lishinp and related items are anoth· ly, your hundreds of bird visitors fas- and aumot be paranteed to run a ment of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. er m~r. They are, indeed, needed. cinatc me including the wild turkeys. specific number of days.· : If you can help in some way with Feeding does get to be quite ex penSATIJRDAY the l1ftlblem just call- 992-5690 and sive . but provide~ some interesting FRIDAY . RUTLAND -Rutland Township SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange you inake arrangements to have stghts on othe~tse dull days. And your contributions Jlick~ up and of these are o~~rwtse dull days but we ~ourse, they will be delivered to the ._~o keep smllmg. Bend Area ~ Friday, February 2, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1!11-WIY ••••••• MINI STORAGE 882·2996 Nol1h .' . , Moving Sale: Fftllloij, ·,~ · Houatwar11 Lawn . I ~ Get~tt E..........,~ Saturdoy 213, lo A.U. -4 P.M. -~ Eoll Le.-tt ..._.. . Eao l.liirt, Ohio. ' . ' .: '80 F'Ubllc ..... ,, ... • .J I �' - 'C .... ~ l ..CI"'I• · - · 1r ... ,- ... '\ l i t ' hoe I • The o.lly SanUnel Frldlly, February 2, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh!Q - FrlcMy, February 2, tl96 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel• ....... 9 ALLE\'OOP tlEA CrOIIIWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP 440 KIT 'N' CARLYi..N I!J 1Ap1 Wrl&ht 258-84k . Five acrea, :: ·/t.dulr_ female boxer 1dof. 30'-675-• ... 2074. aerator, near R~~c:ine,$18,000 can finance wilh hall-. 814-11<411-2025. . •: 'Anfiques, c;ollectablel, esta111, Scenic Vallew. Apple Grove. beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Jr.. 30.4·576-2336. ~ · · R i verine An!iques, Rusa Moore, : ' t:Mntt, 614-992·2528. .- a-n • .Cab For Model 57-4 or 2500 Int . •: farm TraciCir 61•-"0-2712. · ~~~~~;-;;~~cca~r~s-co;rl REtHALS Or Newer, 1900 EaS1· . 410 Houses for 1NO lnternadollal Dump :Truck -9 F l - - 1 Sal! Box Farm For Sale, 71 Acres, 6 H - •ooo Firm AuiO, PS, V·l, R•dy To Work! Small One Bedroom, ·Excellen1 Condllon, CouniiY Set11ng, W.lllor, Relrlgora10r, Non error. s.... Smokort, $300 Dopoal~ .,.' . uso..... Application• At 1743 Centenary Road, Ga*poli, 814-446-2205. · 1014 ~~ 4X4, Fair Condition $2000 81• Ull 88117. Stonewood Apartm.nts now accepting applications for apartmania, all .eteculc, lor elderly and dlaabillly. FMHA aubaldizod, bl· ole rent $280 ptr month, EOH, 814-892·3055. 1gD2 Chi¥)' 4wd, 112 Ton, Short Whttl But, Till,. CruiM, Air S12.750 ll14-378,2M. ALDER -•¥"'• e1-1~12. &A 10 7 I 95 4 ..,.. t K Q 10 t •J· 9 7 EAST &Q 8 5 s 2 •K J 10 7 1gg2 Ford Ranlltf opd., air, alumln•l" no;. 304-e7WO!i3. Rant ACROSS ~ HZ .. • ~'J & D'a Auto Parts. Buying 1'jllgo """icln. Selline parto. •A Q Glbaon SOUTH • 773-5033. 8 Sutlwlng flam &K J 4 9A. 2 •.. cold aymptoma • Ac1lwa- St. John tA J 7 5 •KB53 ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Seuth Weal NoJ1h Easl . . ... BARNEY - ·"': Pass I'M CLIANIN' UP TH' FRONT YARD TODAY, MAW!! YO'RE 3' NT •• All pass lead: •6 Seeing the one chance aOODIR'N ARY ANaEL, ·· PAW!! By Pbllllp Alder .·. ff,1PL0Yt.1ENT Se RVI CES . $-W.O,NTED~ '1o people wno need to lase weight & make morley, to ·try new patented · weight-lou product ' 30F73-5083 24hrSictay. !olE'(! WIIAT ARE 'I'OU bono16 Wl'ill M'<. COLORING eooK ?! $1,000 Weekly procaaalng Mail '(OU STUPID D06! 'I'OU'VE COLORED ALL THE PICTURES!. Free l.nto. SeDd Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope: Express Oept .131, 100 East Whit,stane Blvd., ·suite 14S.345, Cedar Park TK78813, ME KNOW IF '{OU NEED AN'f HELP WITH FR~IN6 .. s2oo ·$500 Wkly. Assemble Pro· duc:;ts, No Selling. Paid Direct, Full~ Gua,ranteed. No ·Exp. Necee'sary. 7 Days 407·875·2022 Ext0526H04 $200·$500 weekly. Assemble products. No selling . Paid d.lrecl. Fully guaranteed. No expenence necessary. 7 davs. 407-875-2022 Oxt 0505H04. 10SI5 Chevy 5· 10 4X4, Standlltd Tranam1aaion, Air, Tilt. Cru11e. $16,200, 61.>1117·0111. AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Spears\ ~+675· 1429. 9• Ford F·150 ••• XLT, foadod. 16.200 mile, exc&llent conditton. asking $17,200 614·387·0286 or 61•·148-2481 aherllpm. Able Avon Representati'lleS needed . Earn money for Christmas bills at homeJat work. 1-800992·6356 or 304·882·2645, Ind. 740 Rep. FRANK & EARNEST ·· rr===~-m ,." " 16 N~Vflt ~ ~ I IJI AStfltJGTOtJ, l>.C,. ~ Ar>~>nsser> MotorcyCleS AGENT: AVON SEllS ITSELF Need CASH For Winter Bills? Earn $1! ·$15/tk At Work -Home ' 1·800:7<2-4738 Babysining In Uy Home ForT~~ Preschool Children In The Spr1ng ~laUe)" Area. Send ResumEt & Ref· .Jrences To: ClA 370, c/o Gallipol iS Oail~ Tribune, 825 .Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . •~ •• ro • , 1"1-lllo.VCoS ·"''..o Inc;. z.. 2 ~ THE BORN LOSER ... 00, I 'mED }HE:AAPY '-"'"'- rnt£. OOT [ fW) cnuNSELOR ITHE~APIST An Outpallent Cheniical Dependency Agency Located lnJackson Oh10 Is Seeking A Qualified Per· ro oort .. ~\) MY~OOI'l(,'I .......- .."'- t-<IC.E. mF'E.OPl£ [ DIDN'T LIKE.. . .... r I 1--,1-,rr-.,lr-..,.1-,rl"'""' G tlluc~le No. 5 NUMB~RED I' ~ 1 I' 1· 1 I' I' Ia _ __,_ .._..,._..__......__._...__., info. , no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit tiL, P.O. Bolt Earn up 10 Budget Tranomlo-a, Uled IRa· buill, An Typaa, Accoulblo To Over · 10,000 Tranomluion . B14-24S-5877. . Fl $1 ,000 weekly NcJI. I: vn'llelopes ar home. Stan 180 Wanted To Do C."RE, LOl!oER '· FIR~Tr . _ , lldil1011. -moll, ell: .. D & R Auto. Ripltlf. W'l. :J04.3n. r IF C.OI'\E ON, The Treasure You Sow1n11 You·n Find In the ClosSI(Itd Secllon. SFfMC I.S 810 EMPerienced Sctap Burner_ a. lm· I tOme FUkl OR PART-TIME Car & Tr'uCk MechaniC. Mus I Be Honest, Reliable. Have Own Tools, 614-446' 4514 (M·F. 8·5). L11nacy- Prime - Husky - Forgot.- MOUTH . When you aren't sure of your facts you should keep your chin up, it helps to keep your MOUTH shut! FEBRUARY2f Unconditional lilo~mo guarantet. local references furnished. Call (61•) 448·0870 Or (614) 237· 04118 R - • Waterproollne. Es· FULL TIME TEMPORARY POSI· AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa. ready Feb. 8 lor Vatenllne·a Day, bul1 & black 30H7S.1·7D2. trylhing, TION Available For Approximate· ly 12 Weeks In A Child Developmen! Center Aa A Teacher Far Prljschoolers.' No Benefits. Associate Degree In Early Chlklhcod Development Preferred. Send , . sume And Names And Addfe&l· es Of Th'ree Referencas Before F,·ebruary 15·To Phyllis Maaon. F'HR. Olr'tclor Of Human Re· sources, University Of Rio Grande. Campus Box F27, R10 Grandt, OH ·45674. AAIEEO Em· ptoyer. • AKC CoclCar Spaniel Pupa, ShoiS. Wormed, Dew Claws Removed. Tala Dockad, 814-256-11187. llllllishad197~ Appliance ~11 And Ser~ice: All Name Branda OVot ~ Yeara Ex· parlance AU Work Gu1rant..d, French CIIJ May1ag, i14·4o087195. C&C General Homa Main· tenenct· Painting, ~inyl aiding, carpemry, dOora, wln«Ma, blfhl. mob!e homo -'r 1nc1 more. For 1tta •••mato call Che!, 1114-812· 1323. DRYWAll. Hang, finlth. -ir. _ _,;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ promise , Trying to p•tch up a broken Ceilings textured, ptaater repair. Call Tom 304·675-4188. 20 , ..,. Due To Remodeling. Kitchen Cablntta & Sink For Sata 814· Apar tment, 2bedroom, fur· & relerencta. Prlct Buaterl New 14xio, 2 or 3br:·Orly $1i51rranth. Free dellwerw & ••tup. Only at, Homas. NIIIO WV. 304· -.s -.,, . Bustneu HeiH<, 7VS Ciarll C11i11M1 Rood, Ponar, Q1ll. . • I Electric Wheelchairs JScoocera, New /Uoed, Scooter /Whtok:halr Lifts, Stairway Elevators, Lift Chaira, Bowman' a• Homec1re; 61<·448-7283. f AH1.1 '•llf' PI II S ,\ Lo'fl Box 1758, Murray Hill Slallon, Ne!N VOlt<, NY 10156. . I!ISC!S (Peb. 20 •c11111 Tciclay you may wprk hard at aomethtng .that will yield a minlm&l gain while ~ an NIIU (llerch :t1-Aprtl111 WlldDIII will be ,.qulfed· In lhe ma~ ol your IWSOUteel today. DO nOt IICIU~ )/IIIII' UMia .or 818Utne anothe(l Oblljaltonl. H~t>e ruiiJic e~llioM. TAUIIW ill .., 110111 IIIOCillel f;l!b 3 ltllll give you a· hard time today, they may ., SaitMdll'f, · • • . · tMrely be rn~llng tQ. your behavior. II Sigolllolnl diii!OII ~ be In 1IIOre 10( ' you~. you _,, gtOOO!I alone. . you In tile year. ahead. FlOW !lrilh lht, GIIIINI (liar 11·.1une 101 Look lor IAPrtl HI·EIIItcitncy LP. Or Na"rW 0.. g~ Futna'CII 100,000 BTU 1• 800·211-0088, 814·441·8308, Duct And A!.r Condition· ela. Flit Eatlrre• sr·- ....,.. - - - tnWll . . . . or '*"' you- 10 ~ you -*' ·..,.IOUIId uth«nulu . . -nii!Q ....... lhllt wll l!dCB1e C0f1'4111- a current endeavor . .T.ake wtlllt you han and have not c:llklna with n111e of AQII.. • • (.lin. . . . . 111 I you and done. not In compllte .IOCCifd · CANCIR (.luM lt.July :til Conduct y,CIUI',..... .,. 4<1• . . . . . .. majar IO!IlY. poll- YfiW linlll.a.l . , . . .... peeraln a lotlll. pont,. decll'l • untl you oWl a _ . right and friendly manner today. . • romance? The Astro-Graph Matchn)aker can help yo'u understand lvhet to ·d o to make the relationship WO!k. MaN $2.751o Malchrnlikar. cJo this newspaper, P .O. ---~~- oppot1unlly oiiUblldal pottllda;t. ·-;rex K lntt<1htrm & Miller Mobile H Furntcet. Gila, Oil & Eladrlc In s·tock. ~arge Dla~lbu-. Buy OUt N.., Mobile Home Furnacoa. Ont bt41ioom turnlahtd apart· Financing Avalloble, Call mant In Middleport, 814·448· ~~~•'!,n•!ll~ Mobile Homo HTG & SD81, II,..II~U04 or 81,..112· • ·••8·1411 or 1·800· 2111. BERNICE BEDEOSOL 4411·8239. Now Taking lauea For 1 Or 2 Bedrooiri Apartmenll, 614·3M · 1100. ACr-.. For Sail: 7 UIIH From AS'I'R.O -ORAPH '" Froozor For Sale 1~ CY. FL . 4 Monilia Old, S350, 1114 441 8817. .. Nice thrH badroom apartment, nlct ont titdroom aptrtmant in Pomttoy; .14-1182·5858. f INMJ(.If.l ·' "' ., I ~·I Greediness could mar the arrangement. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 You· can make deals skiiHuily today, but you might run lnlo sOmeone who has the edge on you. Do not undeiesllmale YO!If opposition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SolpL 2211<nowtng that you are usually reluctant to make waves. a de¥ious co-worller might try to manipu· lata you today . Stand up tor your rtglits! U8RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Make II a poll· cy today nollo bull Into siluallona unlnvit· ild. OtherS wtK resent your lnterterence In lhalt alfalnl Wyou have nothing 11 slake . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Any Involvement you have thai wiU reflect on your reputatiOn must be handled skllltully 'l od,.y. Improper behavior could leave llltinllllat will be hard to erase. · SAOITTAIIUS (Nov. 2S.Dec:. 2tl Try to plan your dey wisely so that .you do not walla time and eilort on lhlnga which could ltlfn out to be of small conse· quence. Focua on ,_nlnglultargets. CAPRICORN (Dec. INiin. 11) u-Ny You'nl '""' .,... and Clll dllltligullh belw"n • Qio!ld dMI and a bum deal. Yow villon may be ~ today 111 caullori. .. I' I IIIIII I II SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS I FRIDAY tmprovemems 1333 Mon ·Fri. 8:00 To 5:00. Complore "'' quoted , by lilling in the milling words you develop r,om step 3 below. 2 • . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • t10VE! 3tlll3.or 1-273-113a. mediate Openings. Call 304-232· . . PRINT' LETTfRS \lUMP! A:;e<. 1'\E. WAS HERE New gal tanka, one ton truck experience. Free supplies, mation. No obligation. Send addressed stamped Qf.lYelope .to E)lpress Dept 36, 100 East Whitestone Blvd .• Suite 148-~5, Cedar Park. TX 786l 3. r You should ildmire a genius, envy the nch. fear the power-=~:;;:;~;:;:~ ful, but always revere the per.r, B R 0 R H A ,sonwith-- -·----- Eam $1000s weekly stuffing en· velopes at home. Be your bosa. Start now. No exp., free supplies, Spnng&, I "' -,-K_Or-C-,;A I_ I'. r_ _Rr-iiN'".,~, I• Drug co·u nseling. Knowledge 01 Chemical DependencY Re· qui red. Bachelors Degree Preferred. Send Resume By ~eb<uary 9, 1996. To : FACTS, 1770 Jac~ · son Pike. BidWoll, OH 456,. EOE, MIFIH. 195609, Winter 32719. I r son To Provide Alcohol And Oth· .ei When you are dedarer at the bridge table, how do you anticipate the lie of the opponents' cards? I do it pictorially, seeing in my In-+-t-mind's eye the cards in each oppo-· L...r+-tnent's hand. But whatever works for "' you isli~e. • · In today's deal, South visualized a layout that would allow him to make ._....~._,__ the contract, played for it and was duly rewarded. Playing in three no·trump after East had· dpened one spade, South received the heart·six lead: four, CELEBRITY CIPHER king, pee. How should South have con· by Luis Campos tinued1 • CeWriy (4lhtr "l.':::*''* arw c:ratedlrom quotationll Of r.mous f*lplt, puland ptee.ent EK:h lntheciptwrll..mlor~ . TM~lo')cbf: Z lqUaiiH South had sl'ven lop · tricks. Assuming the heart king was an bon· . c s SCT JSGOPIG KFSRD S D Z T X est card, West was marked with the heart queen. This meant East needed all the otlterbonoJs for his opening ITSIHT ' G OTEXTD NPXDRTG bid.' So SOUili." via the spade finesse, was looking at eight tricks: three FTXDXKCU XROGTHH . spades, one ~earl and four diamonds. PREVIOUS ·SOLUTION: "Hollywood died on me as soon as I go1there." True, as·West hadn't led a spade, Orson Welles. there was a danger that the suit was "Hollywood: a cuRural boneyard."- Ma~on Brando. breaking 6·0. And if it was, declarer's only chance was to sneak a club to his king. But as East wasn't sound aaldp, South knew this stood no chance. . Instead, South saw that he could get WOlD home if .West had the singleton eight or nine of spades. After winning the ~rst trick, declarer played a diamond to dumm~·s nine and called f~r the · • spade 10. · If' East hadn't covered with lhe queen, South would have continued T RE C E H with a spade to the jack and taken nine triclts: four spades, one heart and four 1 diamonds. When Eaat did cover, South won with the king and smiled as the C AT N [ nine dropped. Declarer played a dia· mond to dummy's 10, finessed the spade seven, played a spade to his ki~R and claimed his contract. ,. - .· � 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 2, 1996 bryant eddy ferrell hart watson