http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eca7aa4c45570ace6912614865102248.pdf 37173dd69e31e0e8e7e633b2e8433ebf PDF Text Text • • •• '· • Ohio Lottery ·Notre Dame } Pick 3: 9-7-2 Pick 4: rolls over ••• • • .. .. West VIrginia . 8-7;.g.3 Sports on Page 5 '• Cloudy tonlaht, Iowa In the teena. Thuraday, cloudy, charice of light enow. Highs In upper 301. Buckeye 5: 6-9-26-29-36 • • YDL 47, NO. 181 2 Sectlono, 11,....., 35 aenta A Gonnett Co. -poper · Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 12, 1997 et817, Ohio v.ller Publlohlng c:omp.ny ' NEW CHillY fRONT . . .Y FOR·A··rfST . DftNf· AS'lOWAS: .Chamber welComes commissioners• prOposal • •" . .. '' .. '• ' ' ' ; . ~~ ., .",1 ' • I I I . I I f ' I i ~• II ,I l . l :: . tI l i '' '; 'f ~ " ~ ., .l • •,. ·Il 00 I :=.!t . ~ • I .. I . : .t . : I •~ •' ' ..1 .~;.-- • : t : .L ... Oep.dment of Develop)llent Water and Se,.er Competitive . program ((:Df!G k and the Oh1o.Pubhc Works C0 mmission .(lssue II). ' '_i • ·ill!.F.·onlll :~:..9 -. ~~~nf.S _i~ t\:le · · wmmurilt)';'m l!illl•Uon;•u '!'I,.O.o•!I#Y' s):stcm•'s bill, will be installing aline fronflheir engineers fr<JITII the home. to tile nemsttap, ~id Lentes. Greiner in .Columbus . 11te system 1s expected to be . a · meet with interested contractors_ !loon for economic dev~lopment in and material suppliers to discuss bid eastern f.ieigs County, accordmg ·! o specification$. . Lentes, who said that.se'<eral retail• • "~~ . specifications are being ers and _other busmesses have Jl(lvertised at this time. · expressed mterest m locatmg m Tup. ~ $2.jl _million project could pers Plains once the .system 1s 1n begm early .Ibis spring. according to place. · . . . Jolin Lentes, the attorney for the TupAdditionally, Lentes sa1d the dlspers Plains Regional Sewer District. trict's board has heard from residen. . Funding for the project will come tial.developers who plan to build in · .from a combination of loans and pub- · the area. : Jic gral)ts from lhe United States A. building ban from the Ohio :. pepartment of A~ricuhure's Rural Environmental Protection Agency is . Oevelopmen\ Program (fonnerly the currently in place in Tuppers Plains, .Farmers' Home Administration), which is one reason the sewer district .'.Appalachian Regional Commission. was organized, he said. :·G overnor. wants a ·charter school pilot :project in .Toledo . '' ~ ~ " ~ : . -~ • f I' ' ! .. l' I 'I ; I I I I 0• • t : " ., f •I' ,• ':· K' . •• •• •'' 1•·.- •• ;: •• .. ...• I\ ••I ,~ I •· - • .• ·' ~ - 1·• • ' ·highway relocation project and U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road were both placed in Tier II, meaning lhal environmental studies and design work will continue -- wilh a later reevaluation to detennine if further development will occur. 11te Athens to Darwin project and lhc Ravenswood Connector. are in good standing on Ue(IJ. Story said. The problem in getting the projectS completed stems from a lack of money, he said. He encouraged people to contact their legislatm:s about getting more revenue for highway· constniction. , · ' · Tourism Tourism committee chairwoman Judy Williams expressed her pleasure with lhe aforementioned agreement wilh lhc Meigs County Board of Commissioners, but noted that the chamber will now assume total respo'nsibility in funding the county tourism office . She commended touri,sm director Ka(in Johnson for some of her pro- I I ' jects inchidhig' the bricks for the in Gallia County, she said. program as a :'busy program where l'omeroy Riverfront Amphitheater, The chamber is sponsoring lunch there's no time just to sit J!Dd feel sorproduction pf Meigs . County for the group at the Rutlapd Civic ry for yourself', and 0 ne w!lich le!!ds · brochures and a list of places to eat Center, Johnson said. itself primarily to those over 65 in·the county. Day treatment program because of the Medicare payment. ·ouest speaker Susan Elliott, R.N., . The patient has to have stamina · Johnson predicted people would notice-a !91 more going on this sum- coordinator of the day treatment pro- because the program is very fllst gram at Veterans Memorial Hospital paced, the coordinator CKplained, mer as far as tourism is concerned. Upcoming events will likely reported on .the program. . wilh each patieill going lhrougb five Elliott descri~d the program as activities a day. She said that when a include bus tours of the greenhouse flower industry coupled with meals "day treatment where people with person is referred for lhe program, . and shopping in Pomeroy and Mid- problems of depll'ssion, schizophre- ·one of lhe things lhey look for is stania, inanic depressive disorders, and mina, Setting a pattern and a routine, dlepon. she stated. those having problems with grief and day after day, c.ontributes to a sue· : Plott Hound Days is expected to loss issues can be helped. " bring in about 5,000 plott hound cessful treatment program, she said. : · "Our goal'is to help these people · Alzheimers patients who are in a · enthusiasts this summer. The natimial event is being held this year at the get through this," said Elliott who downward spiral are not accepted Meigs County Fairgrounds· and fea- .explained that Medicare is the pri- into the · program because patients · tures various raccoon hunting events mary source of payment foncrviccs must show progress for Medicare to which means that those over 65 pay, she explained. and olher activities . Elliott ~aid that typically the proIn addition, the Great Ohio B icy- make up most of the 13 patients curgram is about three months. She said cle Adventure, an annual Ohio ·event, rently enrolled. She said that while referrals come · patients stan five days a week for will take place in June and include a from nursing homes and doctors. three or four weeks. then go down to slop in Rutland on June 19. some also come from family mem- four days a week, and finally three - The event will include about 3,000 be·rs. . .. before they transition out of the probicyclists who are traveling·this year . She described the day treatment . gram. from Lancaster to Bob Evans Farms G.rueser to handle FEMA . • .mon1es __,_·~"Abe Grucser wa• nalncd to admin- PREGNANCY PREVENTION. GRANT Margie .Skidmore, R.N., left, Ia the coordinator of a pregnancy prevention program underway at Melga Junior High School. She, along with Norma Torres, R.N.,. director of nur- at the Davis 1alked about the need for purchasing :,upplies and equipment for the system this summer. He said that in I'196 a total or 30 tons of.slug was taken from lhc sewer tanks. The' need, for cleaning the trash tank was discussed an~ Davis was authorized to go·ahead and make arrangements. Herb Elliott, who was appointed· . achieve before they become par- in ccr,lain situations, and how to get to counci I last month, suggested that 'cnts." out of unpleasant situations. She members visit the sewer plant so that The grant funds are ·!icing used to says she stresses to the students that ·they will have a hcu.c t undcn;tanding· e.stablish a pilot project 'in the Meigs it is much easier to call their parents of the system. Operation ·or the Civic Center was Local School District. and say I want you to tome and get discussed and the council CORJmiuee .It is now underway at the Meigs .me, rather than to stay someplace suggested that residents be named to Junior High School where it will c<m- where things might get out of control. work with village officials on raising · tinue for the remainder of the school Fc\lf' arc addressed as a part of the year. The prog· rum uses "Sex Can program and in that phase the stu- money for repairs to the center. Any- : . Wait", an abstinence based curricula. dents arc asked what is the worst one interested in servin~ on that com- : miuec is asked to contact the clerk, • Plans. call for the program to thing that can har.pen to thqm. Skid- 742-2121. • expand Ibis spring into fifth and sixth more said she talks about handling grades in Meigs Local. . peer pressure, appropriate and inapPlans were made to apply through ; Margie Skidmore, R.N. has been propriatc ways of showing affection, Buckeye Hill~ for a grant to replace ; named youth services coord.inator for and \he consequences of sex , includ- the roof on the Civic Center. • 1 d' 1 d ·d d h h 'II the. program. She currently is teach- ing pregnancy. vcncrca 1scasc, twas CCI e I att e VI age is •' ing several classes at Meigs Junior .AIDS and death. now re ad y to h.1rc ~VI·11 age solicitor.•• · · · 1 1 ed A · ht•s meetmg · Prosecuting; High. Attendance for the most part is An emphaSis 1s a so p ac on· I 1.ast mg · thc danger · ' w11· hC· oun-'· · voluntary, said 'Skidmore, who says responSI'bl e hch avoor, of Attorncy Joh n'Le ntes met ·' d h · f' 1 · ·1 1 d' a1 · · · that she cmP,hasizes that ·there aren't unwantc pregnancy. ow 11 a occ s c1 o ISCuss sever matters m exec- •' , . an d. Ihc rcsponsl· uuve · ·sessoon.. · •, a lot of tests or homework and that no . the teenagers 1·11e, 1 one is going to embarras~ anyone. bility of the teenage boy to the gir It was reported lhatlhc insurance ; and the baby. money has been rcceivelj for replace- • The philosophy that she teaches is · Fi:lr the fifth and sixth grader, . ment of the sewer tank damaged on: thut "you can he what you want to be"· Skidmore said that she will be talk- property owned by James 8irch- : ·r • you act responSI'bl y. ing about decision making, self- fi1eld. . , For the junior high classes, Skid- esteem and values. · The mayor's report showed . more said they talk ab\)lit dating and Since the. program is funded receipts for January of $2,331, wilh ; the traits which boys und girls look through June 31. Skidmore said she the village reta,ining $1,831 for the : for in someone they might want to hopes 1~ work this summer with 4-H poli~ fund, and the remainder golnJ .• date. Thcy ·.h t en ta lk. ·about what to do and girl ~couts. · Co~nued oa pile 3 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News .Staff • A grant of $30,000 has been awarded to the Meigs CountfFamily and Children First Council from governor's plan. the Ohio Children's Trustl'und to be ·'The pilot proposal is scaldd back used in combating -the high incidence of teenage pregnancy in Meigs Counfrom legislation Pcrz pushed last scs- t•. sian that would have allowed charter ' schools statewide. Statistics provided, by the Meigs That bill cleanld the House with County Health Department show that cd one out of every eight teenage girls~~~~~~:~fr'::~ru~~i:;si~~~~ca~~ in Meigs County today will become pregnantal)d go Bn to have a baby. opposition from the Ohio E!l~cation Association, Ohio· School Boards Of Ihosc c1g · hlteen mot hen; a bo ut Association andBuc,keyeAssociation lhrcc w1'II drop out ofh'1gh sc hoo1an d of School Administrators. · 11 y dcpen dcnt on become fiman.c1a · Theirconcernsincluded.J'obsccu- the1r · ram1·1·1es or go .on we I'•arc. rity for teachers, ·siphonil'·g Y f revThe goa · 1 of the pr0 gr'am ' fun·'ed .., ' enue from e.xisting public schools and w11· h Ihe grunt mon1es · IS · 1o "turn bac· k'. lOss of locaf control over schools. " ·sru'd Nonna·11orres, teenprcgriancy. Teachers unions in =ent months R.N .• diroctor of nurses, Meigs Counhave come out in support of chtlrter ty Dcpar\mcnt of Health und a memschools provided teachers are · her of the Family and Children Fin;t l'icensed.by the state and coverod 'by . et>onc1'I. . collective bargaining agreements. Another goal, she said is to · Currently, 226 charter schools "reeStablish the social presumption exist in the 25 states that allow them that there are appropriate ages and and serve 28,000 students. Many are circumstances -- in effect a rite of in . urba . n areas and target . at' risk pa•sage --1 hat women and ":'en must youths. no!:~:nrs.~~~.·:ew:~it~:;::~~ - · o .·. DOT sees ' . ation is concerned . Meigs receives ·$30,000 grant to combat teenage pregnancy n. .... ister the $300,odo grant monic~ from th~ Fed~ral ·Emergency Management t-gency (FEMA) for flood control projects in Rutland at Tuesduy night's meeting of Rutland Village Council. Grucscr wus active on the group securing the funding and has some experience in grant administ~ation , it was reported. No funds have yet been 'received . -- David Davis. maintenance supervisor, reported on the sewer opcralion which recently underwent an EPA inspccli(m. "He said. there were no · "write-up•;" insofar a' the scwcropcr- . Melga County Haallh Department, and Robin Harris of the .family and Children First Coun· ell review the project billng carried out with a $30,000 -llness·block grant. COLUMBUS (AP) - . Now lhin , -he has a school voucher piloi project in place in Cleveland, Gov. George · Voinovich would like to try out char. ier schools iii the Thledo area. .. His proposed two-year state bud-· · gel includes $4.5 million for a char' , . ,lerschool experiment in Lucas Coun-: ty. · Cbarter schools are public schools ; · :Staned by teac;hcrs, pan:~ts, busi: nesses or others lhat operate free of .. :'mariy state regulatiops. ; : As. many as 20 new schools and . ~omi: existing scltools could become . deregulated·· charter schools under , )loinovich's proposal, which would ~.provide up to $150,000 in ·start-up . . funds for each new school or con. version. . . •: "We want to try a significant pilot '.program and see what happens," R. (}rcsory Browning, state ~udget ..director. told 11te Columbus D1spatch . . for a strory publisbed today. . . "In addition to the voucher pro\ .J!ram there is a se.nse that lhe gover.: 11ance structu,re is very rigid in schools. and il is. hoped lhal charter . • schools will promote n:form and competition wilhin public schools. : entrepreneurialism and sense of own- . invite innovation in teaching, clller to COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmak- pan, have not pressured his depart, ership and evecy,thing-tliat goes along lhe needs of students and save mon- ers looking to get their pet highway ment into Ueveloping projects in ey. . · - tNilh that," Brownina said. 11te experimental' voucher pro- ptojoct5 built are getting the message their districts. • • Browning said Lucas County was "We've had inquiries, calls and . lhattime is running out for new con, chosen betausc stalo Rep. Sally Perz, 8J:Im began last fall in Cleveland. struction, Ohio Department of Trans· req~esiS from members aild people in , . a Toledo Republican, has betn a Parents of about 2,000 public school portation Director Jerey Wray said. · the community." Wray said after ·lonlliiJ!C advocate of charter schools. students in kindeiJarten througb third Wray told the House Finance & Tuesday's hearing. "But if you're "She hu been working wilh var· lf8de nlCCived vouchers 10 attend one Appropriations Committee Tuesday asking me, 'Have I been deluged with • .. • .ious Cllucalion people in LUcu Coun· of 48 private schools . lhat ODOT's proposed $3.7 billion -pressure?' No, I haven I. Opponents say lhe stale-funded . ·ty,• and lhcre is' some interest and Wray told lhe lawmakers that budget for the two years beginning · ~~mt,usillm for this concept there," he program violates lhe constitutional july I will be heavy on maintenance 'maintenance of Ohio's aging highseparation of cbun:h and state and lhe . aaid. ways and bridges will get the \Op pri, .... . ~ .00 his intrllduced lhc log- Amerjcan Fccjcration of TeiQhers and light on consjnlction. ority in the, ~udge\. most of which .is He said lawmakers, for ll1e III9SI . \ ' : :lalatio11 ae 1iled 10 imploti\CIIt .the · hu sUed the state . over the vouchers. 1 . . . ' :rhe start of .construction on the , new Tuppers Plains Regional Se~er 5Yslt~will be closer after 1 mcetmg bidders and suppliers I - . . Members of Meigs County Ownbet of Commerce Tuesday afternoon · jpectcd wilh enlhusiasm a proposal issUed Monday by the Meigs Coun1)1 Board of Commissioners. ·. Commissioners suggested con. !lliCtiilg the chamber to provide eC:o. nomic development services to the 'county for a two-year period. for ,$50,000 a year. In n:lum, the chamber would be compiQtely responsible for lhe econonuc 'd:Cvelopment director's salary · ~nd benefits, expenses and office· · housing. : Chamber Treasurer Paul Reed said the move was "truly in a spirit of ' Foopei'ation" between the chamber • lind COunty commissioners . . He said he was confident the s:hamllcir would be able to get resul~ · witlt the funding. • : Commissioner Jeff Thornton, who •.allllndcd the chamber luncheon Mon. :day.aftemoon, referred to lhe deal as as an investment in the chamber. . 11te commissioners' action fol· lowed a request from chamber member~ last week in whicll lhey sug· gested commissioners pay the ecOnomic development director's salary and yearly n:nt of $3,60(1'\vhile the cbamber would pay all olhcr expenses including the salat'ies of the tourism di=tor and chamber of commerce. Secretary. Those present gave a roun·d of applause to the cpmmissioners and . chamber. ." ·.. ·· ' · Higb-y update Highway commiuee chairman Steve Story updated members on lhe latest highway spending list from lhe Ohio Department of Transportation 'and !>Xplained·the three-tier system. Projects were placed in ohe of lhrce tiers: Tier I -- construction in fiscal years 1998-2001; ncr.n --continuation tlu'ougta the current stage of development; Tier III -- no further development. Th~ protx>sed Alhens 'to Darwin . . . ' ·Meeting with potential · ·Tuppers.Plains.sewer .· contractors·set·Feb. 24 I I I A . . l!n~M FREEMAN ' nel NeWs St.rr l':: Leatiter ' . end to new construction ' . . funded by gasoline taxes . Wray explained the scorin$ system : "dur No. I responsibility is to be the department gives for each project. : sure we are providing .for, and accom- That includes accident rates, car and ; .plishing, lhe proper and timely main- · truck use and whether the project will · lenance and preservation of that aid development. : existing system,:• Wray .said. However, some committee mem'- : He said only about $300 million ben wondenld why projects in lhcif • would he available for new · con- · districts didn:t .get on lhat "green" : struction in lhe next budaet year, and lis.t, 'while others lhal scoll!ct<lo_. :· $139 million for the year after lhat. . did. • Twenty-four new projects the · "~'re >/cry uncomfonlble dcpanment considers priorities y,:ill pro~ jt.p RKiVin' fivm'011e list io • be started in the budget's first year. · another," ~ Rep. John ~ ,. : . •I lhlt: • ·tl'-- -"" - ·- .~ . ~ t �• I ·commentary I. • ' .- .!1 . v\=.:::::.,· .. .,..,.,., _ -......,.-•-..·• ••••ooo ••ro.-. - By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spec: ..! Conwapondent , WASHINO'ION- Rest assured, President Clintol!'s money-bacl'i guarantee reads, the budget will ~balanced in 2002 or there'll be automatic spending curbs and tax increases to gel il done- after he's gone. · Clinton's budget draftsmen say it won't he necessary, that his budget is based on sound economic projections. Republicans are wary of a warranty that would take effect only at the end of lhe five-year plan when, their skeptics say, an automatic suspensiQn of promised tax cuts would be a more than likely outcome. Either way, the proof won't he in, and any cuts wouldn't be triggered until 2001, at the end of Clinton's second term. Since this is a proposal about a proposal based on projections, the whole debate is theoretical at this point. And the entire budaet awaits bargaining between the administration and the Republican Congress. The idea of automatic spending culs lo compel deficit curbs and get the budget balanced is not~. new onc ..A 1985 law set defic_it reduction targets, with spending cuts triggered unless they were met. That was suppqsed to ·have delivered a balanced budget by 1991. There hasn't been one since 1969. The guarantee mechanism was written into the Clinton budget message, but in general, not detailed terms, to deal with rec'!!,ring differences over the economic assumptions on which long-tenn budgeting is premised. With the economy up and deficits down during his first term, Clinton said administration projections already have been proven more accurate than the more pessimistic assumptions of the Congressional Budget Office. en!:~~a~=;~or~~~~l~os~~~~~!~~~'::e~::::.~~~:.: the Clinton budgel includes a provision - "a mechanism," in bureaucratic parlance - ·to close any gap left by differences between his assumptions • · · and theirs. Clinion's budget director, Franklin D. Rai11~s, said that would be a last reson. if all else failed, and that he was confident it wouldn't be needed. Clinton's budget message said lhst were 'there a deficit diffel):nce as tl)e 2002 target for balance_neared, most of ~ tax cuts the president proposes wouJCIIie suspended, and there wotlld be an across-the-board cut in spend. ing on everythins. with only Social ~ecuritf payments exempted. "With this mechanism in place, the Ainertean people can rest assured that we will reach balance in 2002 - no mlllter which set of assumptions are u~ i~ the budget process," the Clinton message said. The contingency plan could undo the 2001 and 2002 installments of the $98 billion in tax cuts Clinton is prQposing.over the next five years. ll also would involve a 2.24 percent reduction in projected spending on all federal programs except Social ~urity. · ,It is a good faith guarantee .that won't be needed, economic adviser Gene Sperlina said. But should congressional instead of administration projections prove aocurate,lhcre would be a $49 deficit gap to close in 2002. Sen.- Pbil Gramm, the Te~as Republican who co-authored the earlier law Car aiatOIIIIIic defteit reduction cuts.in spending, told Raines lhc system would he more credible with decisions made on each budget, not only at the end. "WI\y noc do this at the end of every year il"d hsve a mechanis~ thst .if we diJn't aet the job done. "either ~e ha~e to agree _to go back and do tt' a~atn 011 a bipanlsan basis, or these mggenng mechamsms go mto effect? he '' J.· l ~ I ·~ ' I our · · · ~®..,,,...._,..._......a_,.;.___ HULME ' Letters .,. ' . to the editor . ' · •.. · Thanks commissioners . ' ' Dar sditor. il would Jib to like this time to· tho ..oud of Meiss Coun!y cGamulaioners .for letting me stay m die -~ home until Feb. 28. On lhc eipth or !his month, when .Nnk it Mil MPWial'llldso col4, llhanked Qod for die Mcip GouniY Home. If 11 JIIIID't blieil for lhc coq~~~~iasi~rs -,.. 1 mlpiller undeiitanltin1 my sit· !llliO!!,I may .ha~ been lleepin1 on 11.~ ..-., In'a Ciidboll'd bc>x, or i!IJ!IW. I Would like to lhc ~miJ. . aljl' n qua, 1 speciAl thanks to tht ..,..,.. for tryillto find me~ p1111e 1114 a job. 11141110 the IIAff for ..... I have llway. lried 10 help with the woik as they are understaffed. I would have done more work, if it hadn't been for liM; severe pain in my back and ankles. God knows the pain I'm in, trying to find a job, and also trying for SSl. I feel that the people of Meigs County should know.there's a home that cares for people who have no income, and just the clothes on their back. Thanks aaiin, commissioners for helping me. My prayers are with you in mak· inll very bard del;isions that you hsve to make. · David HillY Jr., . ,_roy . . AlOng the rlvw, the t!Jid-fllshloned ny For the.JOIII!Jer pnentioa that's hoas and bugy. rile ..Cer way to comply with die law. , OJi, )'No cb't ~ 10 dogie ... or you could be fined for Ullerin~o ' VJrsll Wllllr.er, ' " ' ..... · ' You'RE HOMe ~ r::...... . ~ "i :; ~ . 1:11- "? . .~ .-. ~ --- f banks 'that reJistered in Nauru by mail and are operatin1 in lhc United · Stales. These banks have tabn advantage of recent easy-incorponlion, no-tax laws passed here. Other laws on the, buo~ inN~ e~sure that a banks bustness here wtll be kept a strict secret ' Americans ol\en assume that a . bank is safe if it is located in the town or city in which they reside. But if the bank is ~gistered to a foreiJn cou~try, parttcularly a smaller o~, there s reason for .concern. <:eruml~ there arc legntmate foretsn·reJtstered banks. But prolectio~ o~ered by secrecy laws tn counmes ltke Nauru seem lo attract fly-by-night~ whoc~n n;gtsterabank by mat!, take , depostlors ·money, and ~n. , When gove111ment mvesti,ator John Shockey ·contacted Naulilan officials for so~ assistance in exposmg these quesuonablc banks, he was ' ~~ci~~~~u;:c~~;;.:~~~!': them not only from giving Shockey • · ·; • ~:C.. T.ax· 'f or. me·.' but not for hee I · 'breaks _ ·' · . t" ~ Joseph Perkins Jaseph.Spear · ' ' i r, !· . •1Columbusl30' I ,' .' .' W. VIi.. '' ' Edna M. Richmond '.•' •• Ice sur:ny Pr. Cloudy Ctou:iy . with a chance of light ·snow in the afternoon. High in the upper .lOs. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Exteaded forecast . Thursday night...Snow likely. Any accumulation expected to. be light Low in the lower 30s. Fnclay... A mix of rain ind -light snow likely. High in the Iowei' 40s, Satllfday... Rain likely. Low in the upper 30s and high in the lower 40s. Sunday...Cioudy witjl a c~wtce of snow showers. Low in the lower 30s and high in the 30s. ov~r Ohio m~y .. COLUMBUS (AI') -A Mariet- Ohio Environmental Protection ta company interested in ,l'uilding a Agency !hal limits where incinerators medical waste incinerator near can he located. The regulations were based on a state law !hal requires ·~oolville has to decide if it wants to incinerators io be 300 feet ftom tbe 'apjJeal its latest los's. tast ·week, lhe state's Environ- property's buondiuy lines, and a! least mental Review Appeals Commission 1,000 feet from a home, school or " upheld regulations adopted by tiM: jail. ·The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 11:1-Ml 'arublilhed tVCI')' aftmtOOfl, Monday throuJh Friday, ! II Coon St.. Pomeroy. 0111~ by 1bt 'Ohio Volky Publlshh• eo,...y/G_, Co., tou"'"Y. Olllo 4S76!1, Pit. 992-2156. Socond Flau J\011110 poid" """""'"Ohio. A--·- lhe lr.t.mMrl New_'l1!e ........_ . Sw-; ' ! •~ and Ohio POSTMAI'TERt Send addreU ~OM to The Doily Scnllnel. Ill Coon St.. Pomeroy, ,.Qhio43769. , , 1 SUIIIICillmDN IIATBS lyC."""'WMretlrao.lt One-................................... ..........- $2.00 One ......................................... ...:.. $8.10 ....n..-v......................,............:............. $tiH.OO • . 81NGil& cOPY PRICI ilolly ""'"""'" """'"'" ""'-"' .:.......:........ , '*"' Subl<riben noo dniri'l 10 poy the canter may """'in ocJvonce dhect 10 The Daily Senlinol on a three, lb. or 12 month .,.. Credit wiU be 11- ameu.,h·- t. ' No oublctiptlon J>y mail ponNitod in lftll .-re horne C*1'ier ~~Nice ta aVIIilable. hbHWr- dtt rllh< ro odJ.. - dllr1!11 Ill' ,.bl<ription poriod. Subl<ripdon ..,. - . . . ..y be J--tod by dlqi.. die -oflhe I ,[ ipdon. MAILIIJB8CRIPTIONS --Mtlltc-, JS W.... .... -..........................................$27.:10 ~- .. - ....... _............................... $.13.12 52 - .................... """' ........ -.,.... ,_$( ()j,56 ' --Mtlltc-,. 13 Woob .................................................$29.25 ·2 11-................................................. SS6.61 $109.72 n-. . . .;. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..-.. . . . The following cases were sellled Monday night in the Pomeroy Mayor's Coun of Mayor Frank Vaughan. Posting bond were:, Melissa Fields, Hanford, W.Va., speed, $64; Annette Johnson, Middlepon. speed. $67; Scott Carsey, Syracuse, driving under suspension, $83; Charles Kinnin, Pomeroy, speed, $65; Kathy Shockey, Pomeroy, speed, $67 ; Christopher Layh, Marieua. speed, $67; Mark Stanley, Pomeroy, speed, $68; Greg Davis, Long Bouom, old . fines,' $53. Fined were: .Gary L. Swan, Washington, ·Pa., driving under the influence, $375 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day operator's license; Teresa Drake, Pomeroy, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150 plus costs; possession of a controlled substance, $113 plus costs; William Thompson, Pomeroy, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150 plus costs; possession of a controlled substance: $113 plus Edna M. Richmond, 69,. Middleport, died Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1997, at • the home of her friend Alice Kitchen in Middlcpon. . Born June 8, 1927, in Dot. W.Va., daughter of the late R.W. and Lilly M. Motley, she wus a homemaker and member of the Rutland Church of God:. She is suryived.by three stepdauahters, Goldie Manin of Hinton, W.Va., Shirley Heiser and Orah Honaker, both of Alderson, W.Va.; three stepsons and a stepdaughter-in-law, Lawrence E. and Donald G. Richmond, both of Cleveland, and James A. and Suzanne Richmond of Pomeroy; a sister. Estelle Sheets of Aurora, Colo.; a half-sister, Alice Geneva; several stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Howard Richmond; a foster mother, Orah Waddell;,an infant son, Russell A. Richmond; three · stepsoRs. William Howard Jr., Lewis L. and Richard Richmond; and a brother, Carol Motely. · Services will be Friday, 10 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. Bur- · ial will' be in the Alderson Cemetery in Alderson with the Revs. Randall Barr and·John Evans officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 7-9 p.m. )f it will appeal decision 'l Grueser ... : Continued from paae _, to the state. Fund balance repons reported by the clerk/treasurer were general fund, $4,624. 10; Civic Center, 2,806.66; police fund, deficit balance, .$77.42; law enforcement, $487.33; street fund, $3885.19; slate highway, $4488.24; water fund, $1 ,358.25; sewer fund, $9,132.15: sewer debt \6,807 .44; utility deposit $10,722.09; replacement fund, $19,797.70. Mayor JoAnn Eads presided at the meeting attended by· Davis and Joe Anderson from the maintenance department; Mark Proffiit, RQiice . officer; Lentes, Rosemary Snowden Eskew, clerk/treasurer, an!! council members. Jiidy Denny, Elliou, Vema Mtu:tin, Danny Davis. ' New OBES_center opens Feb~ 24 at Rio Grande The last day of business at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services offices in Gallipolis and Jackson will be Friday, Feb. 21. Both area offices a.re being cons.olidated into the Rio Grande Customer Service Center, 445 Buckeye Hills Road. The center will open for business Monday, Feb. 24. "Ohio's custome' service centers are 'national models for assembling and delivering the services that best meet job-related needs for Ohioans, and for providing quality service to •. costs; . Charles McCloud, Middlepan, open container. $8g plus COlts; John Pullihs, Pomeroy, undenp consumption, $88 plus costs; Michael Merical, Chesapeake, speed, $33 plus costs ; Dennis Boyd, Pomeroy, disturbing the peace, $63 plus costs; Crystal Wright, Langsville, speed, $52 plus costs; 1'ammy Stump, Pomeroy, driving under financial responsibility action suspensicn, S150 plus costs, 30-day vehicle immobilization; William Flaisiz, Pomeroy, defective muffler, costs only; Bryant Cox, Ripley, W.Va., expired tags, $63 plus costs; Ronaldy Hysell, Pomeroy, no operator's license, $63 plus costs; Ronald' Pridemore, Pomeroy, failure to comply. $63 plus costs ; Chrisiopher Proffitt, Portland, underage consumption, $8"8 plus costs; Jerry hitmire, New Haven, W.Va., driving under suspension, $63 plus costS. Panel proposes Columbus close seven ·public schools COLUMBUS (AP) -A panel of school administrators has recommended that seven city public schools he closed as a money-saving measure. Ascreening process indicated that Centennial and Eastmoor · high schools should be closed, along with Indianola Middle School and Salem, Sieben,· Stockbridge and Winterset elementary schools. · : The process considered enrollment first, then looked at how easily students from a closed school could be accommodated in new'by buildings. The city school board is to vote on the recommendations March 18 after meetings at each school. The recommended closings would affect about 2,700 students, or 4.4 percent ofthe 63,000-studenl distric!. As pan of the successful campaign for a permanent 5.5-mill operating levy last fall, board members promised to close enough )lnderused schools to save at least $3 .8 million on yearly operating costs. The panel recommending the closings said they would save $4.9 million forthe IICltt school year. School Superintendent Larry Mixon said every building that mel the-criteria for closing was on the list to be closed, even though the total amount to he saved exceeds the orig~ inal promise. He told hoard members they should not sell or lease any of the closed schools unli I a more comprehensive plan for district buildings and real estate is completed in December. Mixon said the screening process was driven by objective data as much as possible and acknowledged that some people whose schools arc tar~eted would be disappointed. 'Everyone agrees that schools need to he c_losed, but "not my school,"' he said. employers and job seekers," said OBES Administrator Debra R. Bow- · land. "OBES' new facility was designed to meet local needs and to link Ohio's Job Service -with other agenciiS serving the same customers," Computer for 'tracking down 'O hio's Bowland added . ' Employers seeking qualified peodeadbeat dads will be ready by fall _ ple to fill jobs are invited lo contact the Ohio Job Service at its new Rio Ohoo 's program, called the SupCOLUMBUS (AP)- Stat~ offiGrande Customer Service Center at cials promise a new computer pon Enforcement Tracking System, 614-245:9509, or by FAX at 614- designed to track down deadbeat par- is operating in three counties 245-9563 . ents will be operating in all 88 coun- Hardin, Pickaway and Vinton. It will monitor such data as how ties by October. much money is required each inonlh, But it has been a long and expenhow much. has been paid and where sive wait. Delays and contract ·problems parents work, Ohio has about 1.1 mil,'points 5o.5(j.5t.50, few at 50.00 and have pushed the cost of the compu!- lion chi1~-suppon cases. The goal is to help cmJnly cholder system to more trian $130 million. 52 .00; plants 51.00-52.50. "S . u pport agencie< locate parents who U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 44.00- The federal government has picked fall behind on their suppon payup most of the tab. 50.00; 210-230 lbs. 40.00-44.00. The government in 1988 gave ments. Sows: ne~ steady. Ohio collects S1.3 billion in childU.S. 1-3 300-450 Itis. 41 .00-45.00, every slate seven years to complete support payments each year. while at few at 40.00; 450-500 lbs. 44.00- the computeri:i.ed collection systems leas! anolher $1 billion goes uncol- · 46.50; 500-650 lbs. 46.00-51 .00, few Only three- Virginia, Washington Icc ted. and Wyoming - · have fully operaal 52.00. .. tional systems. The govern men I now . Ron Rhodes, a spokesman for the has ordered stales to have the sys1cm Ohio Child Support Enforcement Agency. said the system will Simpliup and running by October. fy tbe process of collecting child supter, Pomeroy, Phyllis Turner, Veterans port. . Memorial Hospital ; "It's nol going lo gel e•ery child 8:40a.m., Portland Road, Mildred in the slate every dime they deserve ... Parsons, PVH . Am Ele Power ....................... 41 ~. Rhodes said. "But we think il will 1 AkzO oaooooooooooo oo oooooooooo oo oooo oooo o,.75~'1 MIDDLEPORt pay for olself in the first year." II :35 p.m., South lhird Avenue, AmrTech ...............................61i, Ohoo has spent $43 million on us Audrey Davenport,' H,olzer Medical Aahland 011 ...........................42\1 AT&T ..................................... 39'.1 computer so far. The state fired its Center. Bank One ......·..........................44 firs! developer - after paying a RACINE Bob Evans ............................ 13'1. $400.000 sculcmcnt for breaking its 7:21 p.m .. Portland Road, Milrl"rcd Borg-Warner ......................... 40~ contract. Parsons, treated at the scene. Champion ___............................17 RUTLAND . Charming Shops ................... 5:49 p:m.. Meigs Mine 2. Huling City Holdlng ..........................31'1. Federal Mogul ...................... ,.. 25 Greene, PVH:· Gannen .................................80~ Goodyear ..............................53'7. K-man ...................................1o'1. Lands End .............................27'.1 Llmiled ..................................11'1. Ohio Valley Bank..................36'o running red lighl. $60; Rhonda F. Neece, Middleporl',. failure to main-· One Valley .............................37'4 .................................26\1 tain assured clear distance, $60; Peoples Pram Flnl ............................... 14~. Michael Gilkey, Newark, disorRockwell ...............................68'.1 derly after warnin'g, $150; resisting RD·Sheli ..............................177'1. arrest, $250; Tony M. Hutton Sr. , Shonay's ....._......_.. ................. 7'1. Star Bank ..........._.. ................39'1. Ungsvillc, open container, $150. Appearing were: John Mattea, Wendy'a ................................22\ Middlepon, disorderly manner, $100 Worthington .......................... 19'1. plus costs; Christopher S. Gilkey, . Stock reports are the 10:30 Pomeroy, disorderly manner, $100 a.m. quotas provided by Advest · plus costs; resisting arrest, $200. of GalllpoiiL · Today's livestock report COUJMBUS (AP) ·- ; t liicliaiiaOhio direct hog pric~~ ~ ~ 1 ~1ect.ed buying points Wedne~l.!il)'~ p.J9vtded by the U.S. Depant)Jel!~ ?f Agriculture Markel News: Barrows and gills: steady lo 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 5:28a.m. , U.S. 33 and stale Route 681 at Darwin, motor-vehicle acci· dent, Melissa Currence, treated at the scene, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted; 9:22 a.m.,slale Route 143, Pomeroy, Lee Bin-g, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; .II :08 a.m., Senior Citizens Cen' S.tocks 4'· Middleport Mayor's Court The following cases were resolved Tuesday night in the Middleport f11ayor's Coun of Mayor Dewey Horton. · Forfeiting bonds for speed were: Cynthia J. Krauuer, Rutland, speed, $52; James .T. Them, Mansfield, speed, $51 ; Allen D. JohnsOn, M.Son, W.Va., speed, $48; Vanee R. Violand, Crown City, speed, $49; Dingus Manin Jr., Gallipolis, speed. $53. Other forfeiting bond were: Roben E. Hoffman, Long Bouom •. " R: -·-·- Meigs County announcements Revival set St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains wi II have revival services Feb. 21 -23, 7 p.m. at the Chun:h. Denver McCarty, Ewington, evangelist. Special music ~il be p~­ senled. Spagheui supper wtll he held Feb. 22, with serving 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for donation . · For .that somebody special on Valentines Day Let Burgundy and Brass Uelp You 1/2 doz. Carnations, l/2 doz. Roses, vased, bear, negligie, Chocolates, Champagne (non-alcoholic)wilh 2 Balloon or made to BACHE!-OR'S BASKET Boxer sl!orts, Cologne Shower Gel, Coffee mug with chocolates, Balloon&: Shaving kil or CaU or stop in about our 14 specials for Valentine:, Day Hospital news ~ . ,.. ' .. "' :, • . ' ·>.1~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions -- None. Monday discharaes •• James McDonald, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Feb.ll Dilcbarps None Feb. U Blrtlut None ~ ·~ ~ . .' " . . ' ,_,.,. .~.,.-~ . . 't,\ , . .................l.!.l.·· I • ,. ·~. ' ,. I . ' -' BURGUNDY & BRASS . .. FLORALS .& GtFIS ' •' • ( M~;i;tt;sfi~;n must decide Today's Birtbdays: Movie director Franco Zefferelli is 74. Baseball Hall j of Fame sponscaster Joe Garaaiola is 71. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., is67., : Basketball Hall-of-Farner Bill Russell is 63. Rock musician Ray Manzarek' ! (The Doors) is 62. Actor Joe Don Baker is 61. Author Judy Blume is 59:· ; Country singer Moe Bandy is 53. Actress Maud Adams is S2. Actor Cliff, j DeYouns is 52., Actress Joanna Kerns is 44. Actor-former ~lk show 'host~. 1 Arsedio Hllll is 42. Actress Christine Elise is 32. Singer Chynna mtil!ips i•·· •• 29. Rhylhm-and-.blues musician Keri Lewis {Mint Condition) is 26. 1\ IND. •! • By The .A.aocllted-Preta Teitas,.Louisiana and' Mississippi. '" Ohioans should get to see the sun Light snow was forCC~~St for the ~·again on Thursday, forceasters s~d. Northeast and Great Lakes\ Al1)ounts A frontal system sweeping across the will generally"be less than 3 inches. •!iate"should movt out some of the Snow was expected to· continue celouds' that have hovlired overhead falling in nonhern Illinois, with for days. southern Wisconsin gelling some las The clear skies tonight will allow well. , tempenitilrcs to dip ,into the 20s. the Breezy winds and colM temperaNational Weather Se!Vice .aid. tures were due in the nlirlhern and The sunny skies on Thursday centrall'lains. ;l!loming should give way lo some Rain and snow showers were li!feC tAlQ.OHIJti!lthe aftemoon. There will he ly .in Washington and Oreaon. Higb•.4rchance of .snow in southern Ohio. er elevations could see as much as I 0 .ijighs will be 30-3:5. r , inches of snow. . •l clbe record-high temperature for. Dry and calm weather was m store tl~is date ·at the Columbus weather_ for California. ·' ~)ation was 69 degrees in 1984 while . T~mperatur:es we_re, expected to .the record low was 8 below zero in remaon tn the stnglodtgtts m the west,IP18. Sunset tonight will he at 6:04 em Great Lakes a~d reach the teens p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:27 in the northern Plaons; the 20S'In the eastern Great Lakes, northern New ~..m. England and Midwest; the 90s in the )!\cross the nation Ohio Valley, Norlhcast and·the Rock-,, Rain was falling in the Southwest ies; the 40s in the Mid-Atlantic, Ten- . .1¥td Texas early tooay,lighl snow was fpund in Illinois, Michigan and New nessee Valley, Texas and Nonhwesl; . ~~~gland, and.heavy snow was piling the 50s in the Carolinas, Deep South, Pacific Northwest and West Coast; up across Washington slate. ,. Rain showers were expected the 60s in Florida and soulbern Cal- , ifomia; the 70s in the Desert South~~>ross the Mississippi Valley and cen.west and south Florida. lf)d Texas today, turning to light snow Temperatures in the Lower 48 in central Pklahoma. the Texas panstates Tuesday ranged from a low of ~andle and eastern New Mexico. minus 27 in Clayton Lake, Maine, to ,,·Rain was predicted for the Gulf o{ a high of 78 in Thermal, Calif. ~exico states, with a chance for But that son ofthinking is in short! supply. in · Washington these days.• More cpmmon is inflammatory fciol,- ; ishness of the son that Treasury retary Roben Rubin served itp in ail' anicle recently published in the : Washingl!~n ~ost. A balanced budget! amendment would so restrict a pres-! ident's options, Rubin said, that ltC • " stop writini • may one day have to Social Security checks. 't Somebody want to tell this dem• aaogue he just siruck out? · ' ( Joseph Spear II a l)'lldlcae.d j, writer for NeWipllper EnlerJ!~ ,, . . ; ., :fade away Thursday ' ,, I -,----------------'-------- ''•• :clouds • the inflation rate would be subdued, ... ·the underlying outlook would bQ generally improved for long-term! economic growth. Real incomes .) would significantly improve, long-l term interest rates "would fall signif·' icantly and (Americans) would looiJ forward to their children doing betJ · ter than they." : Asloclatlon. ' Sautbeulem Oblo ' ~- Today...Variable cloudiness with a ·cnance of light snow. High in the ;upper 30s. Southwest wind 5 to I 5 _/hph shifting to the nortliwest late this 'Mlemoon. Chance of snow 30 per~ent. ., ~ '':ron\g~t...Cioudy with achsnce ~if ~~.ltow flurries until midnight. .. Then ,bec011)ing mostly clear. Low in the ~r teens to lower 20s. Northwest -~.inCI ,5to 10 mph shifting to the east llkte: . ' · Thursday.:.lncreasing cloudiness fl . • ' ' 1ly the Auoclllttd Pi-en As for the Republicans,lliey want plethora of tax deductions, credits, I0 times the tax cut tliat the president cx,clusio~and ex~mptions that Congress has enacted over the years. proposes (the -Senate is considering So now President Clinton and the $163 billion in cuts over five years). all-too-willing Re'publican Congress Well, the most efficient, most growtharc prepared to further complicate the oriented way to do that is not with to tax code · with more targeted tax or 12 separate, targeted tax cuts boil, breaks. And the completely con- again, with one iargc across-thefounded American people wilL con- board cut for all taxpaying familicis ' tinue to spend billions of dollars a and businesses. year to have accountants' and tax Enacting such an across-the-boaJd lawyers figure out which of the myr- cut is coinpl icated under the prc.o;cnl lax system, with not only the various iad tax breaks they arc entitled to. Well it's time to stop the tax mad- and sundry tax preferences on the ness. If President Clinton and the buoks, but also the five different indiRepublican Congress really want to vidual income tax rates and eight difdo right by the American ta•pa)lcrs, ferent corporate rates. But with a single nat rate for indithey'll agree lo simplify, nol funhcr complicate, the federal lax code. viduals and businesses. il is simple to And, of course, the way to do that is reduce the federal lax &urden. All lo j'unk the present broken-down ta• Congress would have to do is set ·a regime and replace il with anew-and- rate that yields enough revenue t<i enable the government to pay its bills, ' improved flat-lax system. Both Clinton and the Republicans while l\)lowing American taxpayers can gel something-out of a nat lax. · IO retain_'l'Orc Of their yearly earn. , For in~nce, White House budget ings. This is the kind of tax .rcform ttic directo~ ~incs says that half of !he $80 billion in new tax revenues !hal While Ho4sc and Congress oughtiP the administration proposes to raise be working on. Anything short oflhft will come from eliminating "unwar· will have o~ly a.negligible impact qn ranted corporate subsidies." Well, if economic growth and on taxpayers' businesses were paying a nat tax of, pocketbuoks. Joseph Perkins is a columnbt say. J5 .perccnl of net revenues, they for the San Diego Unlon-1iibwie wouldp't be receiving subsidies or any other preferential lax treatment and the author of ''RI&ht Like Me~ by the government. (Unlon·1iibune Pablishlal!). enforceable judicial rule, it might govc some moral status and strength -to the fundamental idea that it is wronglfor us to finance current benefits on the backs of our children and grandchildren." The amendment, the skeptics say, would ·grant to a minority the power to control public spending hecausc a mere two-fifths plus one vote would kill any measure that brcaks·the budget. Yes il would, aod that's the point. The assumption of debt ought to be a deliberative process and it should he diffiCult lo pull ·ofT. Not to menlion the fact that the same preferential logic go~cms cloture votes, the electoral college and jury verdicts. Wl\y is it that so Jew critics consider the possibility that reg~lar balanced budgets might result in enduring benefits that' far outweigh the shon-term advdntagcs of borrowing? Fed cllairman Alan Green~pan pul it this way two years aao: "Productivity would accelerate, Paul F. Justis, 66, Racine, died Wednesday, Feb. II, 1997, at his home. A retired truck driver, he was born Dec. I, 1930, in Meigs County son of the late George and Lucy Weaver Justis. He was a member of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church and was a representative foc the Meigs Area Holiness Association. Surviving is his wife, Carol Barren.Justis, to whom he was married on June 7, !9fi9, at St. Mary's, W.Va.; daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Don Cordor of Parkersburg, W.Va., Paula Justis of Racine; and Melissa and Scou Banon of Racine; sons and daughters-in-law, Paul Jr. and Brenda Justis of Lillie Hoeking, Bill and Sonja Justis of Portland and Bryan and Timnda Justis of Racine; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Greathouse of Racine. He was preceded in death by a son, Shawn Lee Justis, in 1971 , )lnd by three sisters, Betty Grady, Mary Watson and Elizabeth Gandee. Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church with the Rev. Glenn McClung officiatiog. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy.' Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. al the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, l!fld one hour prior to services Friday at the church. {I :r oday's weather report ~u, dg_et _ _ _---~ It's budget season, !hat time oft he the late Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massyear when Coqgress keeps us cnter- achuseus once pul it "There arc a lol lained until baseball SI1U1S. More than of voles in deficit spending. There arc ·that: It's the balanced budget amend" no voles in fiscal discipline. What ment all-star game, when the slickest and most talented prevaricators, hypocrites and rabble-rousers on the planet step to (he plate to take their yqu have here is a sad case of pursuit whacks. of self as opposed to pursuit of what It happens every winter. is in the national interest." The balanced budget amendment And so opponents of a balanced is a $implc concept. II_ ~ys the gov- bUdget amendment-- doclrinairc libcmment shall spend no more· money crals. generally •• tuive once more in a given year than il takes in. gathered their forces and arc assaultExceptions would be made for limes ing it with every weapon in ll)eir arseof war and economic crisis; a three- nal, including exaggeration. bushwa fifthS vote of both houses ofCongress · and provoc~tive nonsense. ··a so-called supermajorily -- would The amendment, they say, is liule be required to borrow rnOI)ey. mo~ than a gimmick that would be You would think thallhe n01ion of' unenfoo:eable and would cheapen the living within our means would make Constitution. good sense to those who govern us. · We are talking about a national The problem is, their gpod sense is debt that ~evours nearly a billion dolclouded by a chronic addiction: They · hn a day in interest. One-folinh of hsve ac~lsion to spend. ln"the 28 it is held by foreign investors. The years since we last had a balanced national security is at stake here, and budget, government spending has that renders the problem wonhy of a increased ninefold, an!~ the national constitutional remedy. ·debt has soared from $370 billion to Regarding enforcement, Yale law $S.3 trillion, school professor. Akhil Reed Amar You would' think rational people dispatched this sophism. i~ 1992. would c~hend that we cannot "Not every provision of the ConstiCORtinue to ~le f!Jliii'C gen~tions tution is fully enforceable," he told With the IKI!den·, of · our Jlallony. lhc New York Time&.· "Even if (an) AJain: ' Co~pn is not rational, As . amendmelll• weren't an easily Paul F. Justis ' ing." Sadly. the victims are o~n elderly individuals fraudulently lutid into placing their money in the hands of ihese shady bankers. In the last several years. Shockey's office has issued more than 60 alerts about questionable banks ~gisteftid in Nauru and elsewhere. Oth~r favored nations for con anists looking to register bogus banking operadons are the South PacifiC island nations of Vanuatu and Western Samoa, the Mediterranean island of Cyprus. and tbe Caribbean nations llf Antigua and Barbados. Investigators have found· ~t :a few of these island locations will only chatter.a bank for irilemalional -- not domestic -- business. This cle~r practice protects the locals from the unseemly bankers while allowiAg them to fleece foreigners at will. , Jack Andenon and Jaa M~r are writers lor United ,Feature Syndicate, Inc. . . HI,HOIIE'I'- -.::;;r 1fburaday,Feb.13 banks ali"/h~~~u..::~o::s.are :0~ about whst he calls "prostiluttobank- , ~ Pomeroy Mayor•s Court MICH. information specific banks, but even fromabout revealing the. number of banks registered here that are ope{· ~ &~ II ' ~camming By Jack Anderson and Mlcha•l The battle .of the ' •• ~ ~- w.dnlfday, Fe~~Wry 12, 1817. - . Nauru; themtallestrepublic inthe ll!Sl year. world, has exported million~ of tons Apparently the Nauruans weren't of the INIIerial. But they always knew , able to break lhc hiJb-livinJ habits lhc day would come when the reserve formed when the phosphste and the money was plentiful. And npw the islanders are paying a terrible Pr;ee: Nauru's minister of finance. has a'dmined to fellow citizens that the s·•ns~e'n financial situation of the government v: '' I' fr is ''extremely grave." In f~t die Bank of Nauru •• the country's 'only would run out. That dreaded day is bank __ is in a desperate state. '."No now only a few years away. · dividends are expected from the After a decade of contemplation, Bank of Nauru," a high government the Nauruans thought they had the source told us. "The bank is in a seriperfect antidote lo stave off a fiscal ous stale of insolvency. The governcri$is ··tum the island nation into an mentis examining every option in an off,hore banking center. Visions of auempt to resurrect the bank." dancing mini-Bahamas filled Thai's not exactly the kind offisislanders' heads. cal responsibility that should inspire But as associwe Dale Van Alta AmeriCa!)· based banks to register in discovered in a recent visit to the Nauru~ island, the country's Australian-dolBut U.S. Treasury officials liave Jar based economy ran out of casll investigated at least 22 suspicious . .. . , Four years after sockjng ~erican And for all small businesses and flllllfamilies and businesses with a $241 ily farms. Not just .those faced .with 'billion tax ·hike-•• which raised the estate taXes.l . · "'I'arjeted" tax cuts have political nation's tax burden lo an all-time high -- President Clinton magnanimously prQposes to reduce this burden by a net $18 billion over six appeal, which is why they are being years. He plans to offer $98 billion in tax proposed by both the presid~nt and cuts, which will he offset by $80 bil- the Republican Congress. But as tax lion in new taxes on businesses and cuts go, they aro the least desirable. airline .travelers. The" object, said Not only are !hey potentially divisive White House· Budget Director -- giving preferentialtrealmcnllo one Franklin Raines, is "helping Ameri- category of taxpayer over another -can families to be able to educate ,they also do liule to stimulate overtheir children and to save for a first !111 economic growth. . home, for education or other purposThe best kind of lax cul would he es." across-the-hoard, reducing the tax Well, I'm all for giving tax cuts to · burden on all working Americans and families with dependent children or their employers. Rather than favoring college students; lo individuals sell- a few select categories of taxpayers ing their homes or saving for retire- --collegians or seniors or homeownment; to businesses hiring welfare ers •• the government would offer recipients or providing educational relief to everybody. ask~ woiald revi~e something akin to the old system of dcfici;-cuning tar- . assistance to their employees; to And rather than. helping only cersets,-with spendins cuts lrigsering unless the~ were met. That system end. small businesses and farms seuling tain select industries or employers ·estates. ed ill'l990 far short of its balanced budget rum .. like real estate or farming or those But I'm also for lowering the tax- providing low-skill jobs -- the gov. Clinton:s backup gttarantee assumes that economic projections will c;:ome es of working men and women who · ernment would provide a buostlo the ~lose IO performance over the next fi~e years. Both he and t~e Repubhcans assume continued, if modest, economtc expans,on. A recessoon would undo happen lo have no children or who entire business community. have no kids ·in .college. For hardMoreover, perhaps the biggest · all aame plans now on the table. . . · · . , An annual dip in economic growth of JUst 0.1 percentage po'int lhts yeqr working folk who rent rather !him failing of the existing taK system is and over the next five years would add $12 billion to the deficit in 2002. own their homes; who are ·not that it 'is completely incomprehensiShoilklthe inflation rate go up a point a year. the deficit would be $25 b~l­ enrolled, at the moment, in an IRA. ble to most lall.paycrs:Thal's because lion bil!her. An extra point on inte~st next year would cost $18 btlhon m For businesses that bring on any new the federal tax cOde is a monstrous workers, not just those on welfare. 4.000 fine-printed pages long; with a deficit dollars. . Conversely. bener times would ease the way to a balanced budget. ·. ~·s already happened, to Clinton's good fortune . He points to the 63 peicetit decrease in the annual ·deficit since he took offic~. By ~ublican 811C0UIItiJII!, nearly two-thirds of ~hst stems from economoc expa11s•on. '• . _~ AccuW~ forecast for daytime conditions and NAURU- This remote island nation in the weaem Plcific, until recently one richest countries in lhc -Third World, is desperately trying to 111 c-t St., Porn.oy, Ohio revitalize its reelins economy. But 81+112.Z15t • Fa: lt2·2157' don' t bank on Nauru's return to prospenly. · At one point, the average annual per capita income of Nauruans was more than $30,000. But that figure A Gannett CC): Newspaper . has been cut in half in recent years becauo:e of a dramatic decrease i~ ROBERT L. WINGm ' Nauru s s.ole e~~n -· ccntunes Publl..... accumulation of btrd dropptngs. A century ago, a New Zealand CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ~hemi~t d,iscovercd !hat the tiny GeneniiMIIIIIfiM' Controll.r ; tsland s bord populauon had pro-, ! duced some of the highest-grade lii!OS...IIMh t · - · . , . - - - • · - - " ' " " " p~ospha!C ever found. When com~:::::_':,.Z:.:r.= b!ned With SUlfur,~ anctent df?ppmgs ~nsf~ tnlo superphos• - - • - · _.., Ill SmtlaoL 111 Coutt ft. phate ·- JUSt the ttcket to make Aus'-•I'I·=-••_.,....,-""!"_411W;....,.~,.!"·Mll_,.,.._'_'_'.,•.;..lf.n.,;.~·.;;··,___"!""~·-"!"~""r!f·' tralia's and New Zealan~·s phos. · •· · .. · · - - - • phate-defictent farms flounslt. Clinton old . · rev. isits · ·de l · a Wl.th automatl•c spending cuts ..- . OHIO Weat11er a The Dally Sentinel• PllgiJ Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Weclullday, fiJbruery 12,1187 · ' ' The Daily Sentinel ··Nauru a paradi·se for I ,.. . ' ' �hge 4 • The O.lly 811 atiMI ~ednlldly,Fatwulry12,1117 Pomaroy • Middleport, Ohio In other NBA action, ! :_ No. 6 Duke gets by Vi_rgi.nia 62-61 in lone Top 25 :contest . MJ's b.uzzer-beating trey helps Bulls get by Hornets t03""100 ,By CHRIS SHERIDAN ' ,AP BaMtiMIII Writ..- when he tumbled over a courtside cameraman in the fourth quarter. The NBA returned to work with "Are you happy David Stem?" .injured All-Stars Charles Barkley ·Rodman said, referring to the NBA and Patrick Ewing back on the job, commissioner who suspended him .Allen Iverson failing to back up his for kicking cameraman Eugene boast. Shawn Kemp on the bench Amos on Jan. 15 in Minnesota. ,and Michael Jordan dQing his usual "It would have been a classic if I magic. kissed him, h\11 he probably would And, of course, there was the req- have sued me fC'r slobbering all over .uisite sideshow featuring Dennis him.'.' :Rodman. Rodman, who has not seen his Back from an ll-g8JTI!I suspen· father in 30 years, took a few shots sion, Rodman played in front of a after the game atthe teammates who United Center crowd that included criticized him over the weekend at his father, Philander, who flew in the All-Star game. from the Phillipines at the expense of Included in that mix was Jordan, a television tabloid show. Dennis who insisted the Bulls could win ~ Rodman is one of 27 children the· . without Rodman. But after the game ·man says he has fathered. ended, Jordan hugged Rodman as he The opening of the second half of walked off the court and said: "Weithe season offered no rest for the. come back." 1 •weary or the overexposed - espeMuggsy Bogues made a threedally considering the c~s of the pointer wtth 9.5 seconds left to tie it .two most visible members of the at 100. The Bulls didn't call timeout :Chicago Bulls. and quickly got the ball upcourt. Jordan scored 43 points and made Scottie Pippen passed to Jordan, l'{ho -a three-pointer at the buzzer to give pulled up from 22 feet and hit the Chicago a 103- 100 victory overthe straightaway shot over Dell Curry as Charlene Hornets. Rodman added 14 the clock ticked to zero. rebounds and had a playful reaction The Bulls' 15th consecutive home - patting the man on the chest- victory gave them a league-best 43· 6 record. Glen Rice, coming off his AllStar game MVPperformance, scored 32 points, but the Hornets still had their four· game winning streak snapped. In other NBA games, Houston defeated Vancouver 106-97, New York .downed Washington 97-92, Seattle drubbed .Denver . 108·81, Utah clobbered Sacramento 12().98, Miami beat Detroitl04-91, New Jersey surprised Orlando 104-98, San Antonio beat Dallas 111-97, Portland edged Phoenix 111-108, the Los Ange)es Clippers defeated Boston 116-112 and Milwaukee beat Toronto 101 -96. R.,.;kets 106, Grizzlies 97 At Houston, Barkley returned from the ankle injury that forced,him to miss the All-Star game and finished with 13 points, eight assists and six rebounds. · "My ankle was a little sore, but I feel good to be out there," Barkley said. " It will take a couple of weeks for me to be back. There's nothing you can· do on the side to help you get prepared." Bretit Price and Kevin Willis outscored the Grizzlies' reserves 40· By DAVID REED against the Mavericks. 9 with 20 points each as the RockJIIZZ l:ZO, KJap ,S Vernon Maxwell scored a seasonets ended their six-game losing At Sacramento, Karl Malone high 34 points, including IS during • streak. The Rocke)S used a 16-0 run answered·the Kings' trash-talk with a decisive third-quarter run, Vinny beginning late in the third ,period to 30 poinlll, including 14 in the third Del Negro had 18 points and Carl pull away. quarter, as Utah won for the eighth Herrera added 14 for the Spurs, who Knic:b 97, Bullets 9l time in nine games. topped the 100--point mark for just At Landover, New York coach "Sometimes when you talk, you the seventh time this season. · Jeff Van Gundy pulled his entire forget to play," Malone said. "We Trail Blazers 111, Suns lOB starting five after Washington scored continued to play. Late in the game, . At Portland, Kenny Anderson ZO of the game's first 28 pqints. they didn 't have much to say." 19 of 'his 33 points in the scored . The tactic seemed to fire up the Heat 104, PlstoDS 91 fourth quaiter, including five free Knicks, who rallied in the third quarAt Miami, Tim Hardaway scored throws in the last 30 seconds, and ter to defeat Washington for the 20th 31 points and Alonzo Mourning Rasheed Wallace, in his second time in 21 games and send new Bul· added 29to help Miami, ranked 24th game back after missing 19 games lets coach Bernie Bickerstaff to a ·intheNBAinscoring,top tOO points with a broken left thumb. scored 30 loss in his debut. for the fifth time in its current sevpoints. Ewing and John Starks scored 18 en-game winning streak. points each for the Knicks, who Hardaway wentll -for-17, includ· swept the four-game season series. ing three three-pointers, and had I0 Cllppen llii, Cellics ll:Z SuperSonics 108, Nuggets 81 assists against the NBA's second· At Los Angeles, Malik Sealy AI Seallle, Kemp was benched ranked defense. Mourning, playing scored 21 points and Loy Vaught for the start of each half because he despite a sore right heel that forced scored 16 of his 18 points in the secmissed Monday's. practice, but tbe him to miss the All-Star Game. hit 10 ond half, including a baseline jumper Sonics hardly needed him as they of 14 shots. with I :22 remaining that put the won lor only the third time in seven "It )"as the biggest game of the .Clippers ahead for good. Rick .fox games. , · year for us," coach Pat Riley said. led Boston wit~ 27 points. Gary Payton scored 28 points and "We have 1 been playing well and Bu~ks 101, Raptors 96 . Note McMillan, .who missed almost winning, but we haven't w0n much At Milwaukee, Vin Baker scored the entire season beCause of a torn againstthe beslleams in the league.'.' . eight of Milwaukee's final Ill points and blocked several shots in the final groin muscle, played 16-minuies and Spurs 111, Mavericks 97 had five assists. three steals and a At Dallas, the Spurs won for the , 3:49 as the Bucks ended a five-game blocked shot. 12th lime this season- and the third losing streak. CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VL (AP) , - Duke coach Mike Krzyz:ewski came pretty close to apolopzing for lhc Blue Devils', victory over Vttginia, a game thai plunged into confusion in the final seconcb because of a timekeeping dispute. "II's too bad.,... it's 1 very difficult loss for them," Krzyzewski ·~ said after Tuesday night's 62-61 wdecision overtheCavalien. "I don't " want to win by any shenanigans. ,; Wins are not that important." Vifsinia coach Jeff Jones said his players were robbed of an upset in "the night's only game involving a Notre Dame defeats . West Virginia 90-76 the former Cleveland Indian made pranksters. the statement under oath Tuesday A teen-age boy's guardian, Sanwhile answering question~ for a dra Abdui-Razzaaq of Cleveland deposition in a lawsuit filed over a Heights, claims Belle injured the boy. clilnfrontation he had ·with Halloween · ·when chasing him in his truck on , ,. Oct. 31, 1995. The suit seeks $300,000 in damages. The request for damages was reduced from an original amount of $850,000, said Belle's attorney, Jo'se Feliciano. Messages seeking commeni was left Tuesday and today at the office of the boy's attorney, Jerry Stackhouse and Rex Walters By KEN BERGER is reviled for beating the Browns. Richard J: Lillie. each had 16 for Philadelphia, which CLEVELAND (AP) - Add And the fans felt jilted by Albert Feliciano would not comment on Allen Iverson to Cleveland's "most Belle, who left the Cleveland lndtans shot 39.5 percent. Derrick Coleman Belle's testimony Tuesday and did had 12 jloints in his first game back wanted" list. 1 to sign with the Chicago White Sox. not return a call seeking comment from a lacerated finger. He was upset 1· Iverson, booed during All-Star Sixers coach Johnny Davis said today. · i weekend, vowed payback in his he didn' t think Iverson was ,affected about getting whacked on the hand But he told The Plain Dealer that i return to Gund Arena on Tuesday by the Bronx cheer, Cleveland style. during the game and would ' not Belle, "like many other players, does l night. But he was only S-of-22 from "He's probably been a target speak with reporters. bet on games outside his own sport," Terrell Brandon, limited to 23 , the field for 21 points, and his most of hts basketball career," Davis Feliciano said. He characterized the : Philadelphia 76ers lost to the Cleve- said. "So I don't think things like . minutes due to foul trouble, shot 3matter as "silly and petty" and " no for-11 for 10 points in Cleveland's : land Cavaliers 105-94. that have a great effect on him.' ' big deal." · ~ After the game, Iverson issued After missing his first shot of the ninth straight victory ovj!r PhiladelThe six-hour deposition took i another caveat to the !':level and fourth quarter, a driving layup, Iver- phia. Bo~ Sura had 14 off the bench place in Lillie's office. Lillie told t!Je 1 crowd: He'll be back. son stood frowning at halfcourt with while filling in for Brandon. newspaper he questioned Belle about Despite an off-night himself, "They booed me at the All-Star his hands clasped, as if in prayer. gambling. and other aspects of "I looked real bad out there on Brandon tmproved to 2-0 against Belle's past. suspensions, temper 1game, so I looked forward to coming here and hearing the boos my shot," said Iverson, who really Iverson. He had 24 points and 13 outbursts'and treatment for alcohol again," Iverson said. "I have a lot heard it from the courtside hecklers assists in Cleveland's I 05-89 win at dependency. ' more games to play in this arena, so when he ~hot an air-ball ~n a three- Philadelphia in November. Iverson Lillie said Belle also testified he they'll have more chances to boo pomter wllh 2:34 to play. I had a lot had 16 points on 6-of-19 shooting in mode wagers among friends on golf me." · · - of shots that I usually hit. I missed that game. and that he has paid off his gambling "It's OK, be.cause we won," So It appears Iverson has joined layups .. I just played a ba~ game.'' debts with money orders. Chm Mtlls and Tyr?ne Htll led Brandon said. "I don't care about Cleveland's lengthy list of disliked 1 spans figures, which includes Art the Cavs w1th 22 pomts and I0 that matchup stuff that everybody · · hypes up. It's irrelevant." ; Modell, John Elway, Michael Jordan rebounds aptece. l and Albert Belle (anybody from Chicago, really). At NBA All-Star weekend, Cleweland's first since 1981, two names were added: Iverson and Karl Malone. · lvenon was booed by the Gund ; Arena crowd after he was named ; MVP of the rookie game on All-Star • Saturday. After the game, Iverson l said. "I can't wait to come back and play the Cavalien." ' l Malone, one of the NBA's SO • greatest players, got Cleveland fans l moo -When he said he didn'tlike the 1city and would rush right out after the AJI.Star game whhout e~en tak1·ing a shower- wh•ch he dtd. Maltone was boped every time he · ~touched the ball Sunday. Modell, of course, is hated in Cleveland 'because he moved the NFL's Browns to Baltimore. Jordan gets booed because he beat the Cavs in the playoffs ~o many times. Elway CLEVELAND (AP) - Chicago White SoK outfielder Albert Belle has admitted in a deposition he ·recently lost as much as $40,000 gambling on professional football games and college basketball games, according to a published report today. The Plain Dealer reported that ·Iverson's bo·a st falls flat as Cavaliers beat Sixers 105-94- I I Special ( 44 Head Lettuce Cal. 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Division I Iram flo. 1-Pickcringtoo (26) 19-().. ..... ... 274 2-WooM~r 17-0 . ........ ........... .212 J-Daytun C·J t I) 20.0 . .. . . , IM 4·Cnl _Droukhav..-n 20-0.............. 174 ~ - 8t!avcn:m:k Ill I Y·l .... ,.......... . ... 1~M 6-W:Kl.~wnrth 17· 1............. 11 2 7-Cicvd,Jnd His 16-2 .. .. Il-l ' You. Duanlm:m 16-2 ... . ..... · ..... H4 9-Ro<.:ky River Map.nili~'!tl 17 ~.' ........ 79 lO-W <.lJCM"'t' lakola IX· I , 64 Othrn f'K'tlYinl U or murr poinls: 11 -Cantnn M"·Kinli:y 21 12-Tukth• Cent. Cath. 1K 13(11L'I- 8~'t'~'a,Siuw 14 Ntlr1hw00ll ~~ . N Dallimurc !liS · Division II IwD a.. . 1-Garhl•ltl His. Trmity 1221 17·2 . , 21l(o 2-Avon Lakd 2} IY·U ....... . . 2~2 ,\.lJl.'lldonl .nlk' (2) )94J . , ., ...... .............. ~ $1.99' .TAZ'S . .UTHON & DRIVE THRU ' St. Rt. 711 Five Polnta OPI!N MONo SATURDAY I AM ·12 MIDNIGHT r 892·7339 I'''IIMI'IGI.Wlfll 1188 ICIDDL Nllllll DCIII.ITUDEn They have their own· Insurance and spending money. Ch0011 from · Scandinavian, European, South Amlrlcln, Asian or one of the New Independent States .from the formlr Soviet Union. August arrival! Call 1· 800-SIBLINO tOday. .Arnerlcln Intercultural Student Exchlngel ·A non-profit tax exempt educational 1'1&. I·S Omrkston SE t23J 20-U 270 2-Biuffmu(lJ IR.o ... ·210 3·Ba5\:om HOJlewcii-I.AiuUon (2) IK.() IKI 4-Lakt:slde Ounhury lb-U .. ... . 1!'<7 'i-f-Or1 LorumiciM-1 ..... .. 14fl 6-New Wash Buckeye Ccn1 ( I l I K-0 I )7 7-KahJ,, 17-1 .. .. .... ............... llfl M-Mmstcr I K·l . ... . ' · K~ 9-Bcrlm HilanU IK-2 ... , . 72 11..:LurmnCntholi~:~l) IK·\ .............. ,, 61 Others n:c:rlvln,; ll or mon: poinb: lj ~ £a~1 Cunron. B 12-Wamn K~nncJy 22 1;\ -Fintllay Liberty-Benton 17 14· Buwlntown Cmmthm V<~ll cy I~ . Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlic How a 5IIIIC' New Knnil.villc 70, Durkin~ 61 New ~XHljttop 61, Mu)'JVJIIc' 'i7 New Phil Tusc:truWil$ ('tllh. 62, Tu ~car;IWOl\ Vul !'i6 NcwcmncDIUWIII44. Jewcu-Sc111 6 I Newlun Falls fl3, UmJI!er !IJ NurWma ~I . Cuyahop::1 Fnll~ !10 N RnbiMtUI Cntwfurd 6Y. hL'ik n~li ­ lnwnM. OT Nur1 hsidt: Chr. (M4, Oh11• O.:;LI ~ 7 DiviSion IV Iwn Iwn Ohio H.S. girls' poll b9. Orc~:on Cl01y 64 New C:trhsh.': Te i,;um~h 66. Urban<~ !I~ " New Cnncard Glenn 6!1:, Crooksville ~I Yo;,, Ou:trdm;ul fll . You Muuncy !\2 Y1>u. l1hcr1y n, IJn•nkliciU 40 Y1111 Hayen I0~ . (lc. Kcnttcdv ~b Ynu. Wilson 79, You Culv;uy Chr N:lpll~on · Oak H1JI M~ , Synunes V:~l . 36 Obt.'flin fin:l:uu.b IH. WciiLill!toll 62 Old f(lrt 69, V:m Uul\:n 54 Old Wash Buckt:Yl' Tr.ul M. RnUgt." pm40 Pmnc~villc Hurv.:y 7~. Clc. Suutb 7fl Pllil'k!Jvtlle RiYL'Uidc 74,•WtllnnJl,hhy . s. 67 Pt.-cl'llc~ 6K. tynchhur~ ('l,ly ll7 Pcnm~ul:~ Wnndr idgc 72. Cuyahu~.l Vul Chr !'i'l Pt:IT)' b(l , Aumr:t W Pmnccr N. Ccmr,tl fl(l . l1,,yL1lc !1 1 Purbnwutb 77. S l•oint7b Pructni'VIIIL' Fair1aml 70, Huntm~tun IW .Va) St. luc 67 R•dunuud Et.11snu M. IJuLk\'Yl' l .•~ul Middlcmwn MmH- Welbvillc 64. Oak (W.VU.) G~n !\4 Western Bmwn ~7. Cin Glen E~h! ~0 Westerville S 74, l.uncm~ll.!r ~I W l.aruycuc Ridgewood 7(), Berlin H•lantl6i, OT W Unity Hilhup ~I , Pelllmllc 42 W•~klin~ ~~. BL'fkNiiirc 4J Woo~l!;l' 66 , M:tu1lh10 Perry 4K Xl•tmt 60, Day . ChuminaJc-Juhcmte Milford Cent~r Fmrhank~ ~fl. Ekrtjamin Logan !'i~ Milford Chr. ~- Day Temple ('hr ;'i~ Miner11l R1dp.:: !li9, Berlin Center Weit~m Re~~ 27 Monttw Linlc Miami 69 Hamilton Ross 4JJ , N. Atl01m1 67. Euit~rn Brown 6.'i N Canton M . C1n1on GlenO,tk 6J , OT ~7 . Wayncsvtlle stm4~ AllenE 66 Meudowbruok 6.1; Sl. Chursvtll!! 6 1. 60 E. Canton 17, llnlton 65, OT E. Puh$une 76, Unued JM Eo!ton K9 . franklin 74 Eln'!!.n Woudmon:- !'<7, OIM:JU 46 Elyno :W, Lorwn Adm Kina SO Elfrio Cut!\ n, Parma Padua 1 I F.rie (Pa.) Stronr. ~lllt'Cnl M . Cunncaut 6J fairfield 60, Cm. C1.1lcr:.in .W Fairfield Union M . ArtHmdn Ocan:reck 46 findluy 11. Ball'onl. Mi~·h. 4~ forl Frye ~~~. Wutcrford 44 Ftnnklin (Ind.) Counly ~I. Tulnwnnda Mid-Ohio Conre..nce M~Dsillon 10 Cle. VA-SJ 62. Ck:. Hci1hts ~ Coal Grove 101, Portsmouth Notn: Solcm~7 Capital 82, Mnnli'lta ~~ Mount Uaion 7K. Onldwin·Woll:~~.:c 64 " MuskiRJum 74. Ott~ln 5'1 Ohio Nonhcm 62, Hcitlclbetg 46 Thlt Wttkt Dell Sptola·l ONLY .. ~ Non-ronfo..nce play '2 Hot Dop with evel')'lhiD&, 1 oz. Lays Chips, 21 OJ. Fountain Pepsi Produdi, 2 OJ. Royal Cake ·675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ••s .., 1 I . ' ·' IRIIIFIFI,OIIIo41710 nw(l;l(iJo~. tet4:-:: 1be Whl1nly ~·a $into- , ' , p fulule, wlli Dilly S2,o4:ZS In PT. PLEASANT, WV • .. ' . mentally I wasn'tthere," he said 9f his performance against Holyfield. His physical condition, however, . .was questioned at the time because he loo.ked flabby at 246 pounds, 14 I12 pounds more than he weighed won he won lh~ championsflijl with a shocking knockout of Tyson on Feb. II, 1990. Douglas, of Columbus, Ohio, has a 32-5-1 record, with 21 knockouts. The 29-year-old Ryan, of Omaha, Neb., who has fought mostly ·in Nebraska and Indiana, has a 40-2 record, with ·33 knockouts. He also has eight no-decisions. In a I0-round light heavyweight bout, Rickie Frazier, a New York City police o!Ticer, will fight Daryll Johnson of Cleveland. OT 201 4-Unv.~.·r(l) IIJ-1 .. .. 161 5-Cie. VA-SJ CI l 17· 1..... . .. ..... I .~IJ 6-A!ilmllc Teays Yalk:y IIJ· I Jil l 7- U~'It!ltW . Br.mch 11'1·1 IJ! IC·MIIlcnhur~ W Hnlmcs 17 ~ 2 ........ . 17 9-C.\•fllc)' If>- I ....... ....... ... .. .......... 12 10-Yuu M1Hlllt:yi~ - J .... ,, ... 41 Olhtrs rurlvinK U or liNin: poinls: II -Ehlli1 26 12-WarMIW RivcJ View 24. 1.\ CtieJ-Jcffcrsnn An::a, Lexin~ tnn IIJ 15· VINCENT WARREN Itt Divisirin Ill 1'1&.' IwD !·Cin. Wyommft ( ltl) HI· I , . 216 2·UII'n IIC) 20·0 ,. . . . 202 J.WOJU!it!nn 111.0 ........................ .... IK7 4 - Chot~rtnFulls ( I)IK-0.... . ... ... 161 5-Marttns Ft!rry (2) 111·0.. . . .. . 122 6· Amh•wr Pymmonu,. Val. 19-0. 1'21 1-0AK Hll.l . (\') 1'l-1 ... . . . ....... 117 K-Dmnbwlt!l' Pnint Vul. 1I) 1\l- 1': . ..... IJ2 'J-N. LimaS. R:mt:c 17· 1..... .......... 'i9 I0-8ELPKIH 2l IY-1 .. . .... ~I Olhrn ncr\ vi~~~; U or IINirt' polnh: 11 -Mnrml N11.lgedak: JS 12 · P"~~lc!i H . I ' -l.>uyk:stuwn Olirpcwu 2K. 14-Ashlantl Cn.o~l..-icw I K. • ' Australian stars Robert Allenby and Brett Ogle. Expected to _generate record crowds, the three--time U.S. Amateur champion, is reportedly being paid an appearance fee of . about $200,000. "Obviously, Tiger is a great player and if he does his homework he'll be a force to be reckoned with," said defending champion Craig Parry, an Australian seeking his fourth victory in six years. I Mason SO. Goll~~o:n ffl OT Dome44 Col. Centennial 70. Col Linden McKmlc:y47 Col Ease 62. Col Brookhaven 60 Col lndcllc~ K~ . Cnl Soolh tiM Col. Mifflin&.~. Col Whct1101tc ~J Co( Nonhland ~K. Col. Bm:hcrufl 46 Col. WalnuJ RldJC 72, Mari OnFnmklin 62 Col. West 109, Col. Brigs 70 ColumbJIIIUI Crt51'11CW s~ . Lisbon 51 Covington 72. Tri-Counl)' N. ~I CuyllhoJn Hts. $1. Columbia 46 Danbury 87, Tol. EmTllllllu~:l BllJ!I 69 DeGraff River5ide 61. W. L1ber1y ;14 'lbured8y'a pma ' 446-2342 112Hclllltllcottll 400 pounds during retirement. Douglas began his comeback by stopping Tony La Rosa in the third round June 22 and followed up that win with a I0-round decision over Rocky Pepeli on Jan. I0. He weighed 244 pounds when he fought Las Rosa and 261 when beat Pepeli . He weighed in officially Tuesday at 255 pounds. Ryan weighed 226 pounds. · The fight will be the featured match in the first of a series of Bob Arum promotions to he carried by DIRECfV the second Wednesday of every month. · "Another reason for the come, buck is to redeem myself," Douglas said . . . "'I think I was in gobd shape, but Maple Hrs. 76. Garfield HIS 7J Marnrunha Chr. 97, Libert)' Chr 66 Mar\n Srein Marioo :C.!'i. Pnrkway 54 Manon Harding 60. Thom oa Worthington 46 Marion Pleasant 71. Buckeye Val !10 Cle. lndepcndeocc 71, Brooklj'n 66 Ck: Jolin Hay 61. l..nmin Soothvi~w 1 TOfOfiU at Atlanta. 7.30 p m. Cleveland II tndi-.. 1:l0 p.m . Orlado a1 Deuoll, 8 p.m. LA. Lakett 1M MinneiOia. S p.m. Bo.uoa at ·Phoenix. 9 p.m. · Ccdllrville n. Ohio Domiaican ~9 RIOGRANDE65. Tiffin 61 Wobh 78. Malone 76 AllinnL-e ol~ 1 New Phikldl.!lphin 42 . Alliance Marlin~on fD. Salem ~K Ant.lowr PymaturunJt: Val. 70. Gcnevu New Jerst:y 11 O.lotte, 7:30p.m. ....' ~ • Mld·Ohlo Con(e,.nce Ohio H.S. boys' scores l'hllodclphla,. New Yarll. 1:l0 p.m. ladiau • Miami. 7:)0 p.m. Go Won Stolt II Dallu. 8:l0 p.m. L.A. u.tm 11 Denver. 9 p.m. CAl.I.NOW ••• coUege scores Wu;consin IOJ, Ck!Ytllund S1. 64 Tontpt'saames • Cia. SCV!I!!I Hilll, 53, ern Summit Counory'Day •2 Circleville Loson Elm 60, Canal W1nchcltcr !ll Cle. Clllholi~ S9, Holy Name 57 Non-<onferenco play Otlclf.O 103, (borlorte 100 M1lwaukbo 101, Toror~to 96 So.n Antonio Ill. DaUu97 Hou510n 106. Vancou~ fJ7 Ponland Ill, Phoenix 1011 Seattle lOR. Ornver 81 L.A. Cllppcn 116. 8o11on 112 Utah 120. Sacramenlo 98 ~ 64 Ohio men's 18~ Dub: 62. Viralnl• 61 ' -.u111 their photol from the PatotOiflllhY studio/developer of • .72.1 .67• .592 South allow contribulon the time they . ,, ll I~ 20 22 · Idaho ?:l. Wushlnaton St, 66 • Clermont Nonh- Cin. McNi..'holu 76, Amelio 62 FarWell ' ' ~AN CONFERENCE MllhrOitOIY- ' ' meect'IO · .234 Soutllwest ~8. Cia. M1. Hcahhy .!17, W. Chesler Lakota !16 · Cin. Oak Hill• 81, Cia. Winlon Wood!12 .Cia. Roser Bacon 81. Cin. St. Xavier Arbnau "· Aubunl4l Oral Robcrtl96. Sltphen F. Austin 70 Nf'IIICbuldtl 7• • S1. Bona'M!IIIrt 6K Prinoelon 74. Penn 59 .. Rhodi:IIIIIOIIIIO,Fo<dhllm1l R•l"ff 76, Loyolo. Md U Sl. Joteph'• 6J, Orelc162 ·1' · 1933 but in 1995 .m 8 10'1. 14 16~ Dem>i< ................:.. Alllola .............. ....31 CharkMte ..............29 Cleveland ............26 lndi .... .................. 2.1 Milwaukce .............l2 for basketbill (summer :lleak..ltall and related . camps fall ~the summer sports deadline) ;..._ ..._ winter sports is the last day S7S oH Moterolo DPCSSO. Sign up your Valentine between now and · February 21; 1997 and you.'l.l tKIIiYe $75 off on• of out mo11 popular t=•llular phonll. up .. UO .af any oiiMr phoM Jn otoek. Or give ~ou $50 ?" any other phone In slock. frM velu moll for 1 month. As on addo~ bonu 1,we'll g~you a ,frM month of~tc• mall .. rvlceiO you never Mill a ccill. . i': fill II1 141: 2l Z4 l."i Cm. Loveland e!Ufcrn 42 N. Iowa 75. EVIW¥iUe 63 Non 90, West Virainill76 · C-IJI6 .878 ~cles 'Of the NSA finals. · i 1\e deadline for submissions of iloc-'1 ' baHball- and softball-related \photql ind .,Jated anicles, from T;ball 10 the majon, as well as other 'llp'l~· and aummer sports, is the day · ;of. lut 1111110 of the World Series. deidlines 1n: in pii!CC to .. !~3 ~4S8 .298 lO lndi11n1 81, PcM St. S7 Chii:>jlo........... .......43' ' 1 s~Bowl: !ed = . . . . ; . . . a..-. . . ... . .... PtlnctiOG 67 C1n H1llcres1 97. Cin. Chrill Cenlet Mldweit AlloMicDIY- AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES • .. NBA standlnp EASTERN CQNFERENCE • • .em. Elder 68, em w. KcnttKky 19, Sw LouisiMa 78 Basketb<JII •• ••• ' ·The Daily Sentind and the Sunday !7imes-Sentine{ value the ·contribu;tions their readers make to t~ sports : ~e~=tions of these papers, and they (will continuQ to be published. :-., tfow.ever, c:enain, ~lines for ~1 pbm.ions wtll be observed. : ' "'lle deadline for photOS and relatIJlicles for foo'tball and other fall ;4porlf is the Saturday befo~ the lag more than I thought. It took me a few days to get over it," said Woods, who finished 12 strokes behind winner Greg Nonnan in the Sydney tournament. "I have learned that when you go overseas you don't just go for · a week, that's · almost worthless.'' Woods, seeking his fifth victory in 14 pro starts, will begin play Thursday in an afternoon group with Scoreboard • • ADVERTISING IN THE · Make ·a·love conne.c tion. three-pointer with 33 seconds left that would have put Virginia ahcld by four. Then Wojciechowski also missed a three-pointer with II sec· onds remaining before redeeming himself. Asked why Dersch was not allowed in the game after Nolan's free throw, referee Rick Hartzell said, '' We didn't see a sub there; we didn't hear a hom. After the foul was called on the Virginia player, the t'imer told us the clock was started late." M(oods prepares for linkfest in Australia ' ••• • -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •• - I Ricky Price and Roshown McCieod each had 13 points for Duke (20-5, 9-3 Atlantic Coast Conference), which has won five in a row and nine of I 0. · Nolan had 16 points for Virginia (IS-9,S-7),whichcamein witha tOgame winning streak at home, the longest in the ACC . Virginia, which led most of the game-, was trying to reverse a 19P<lintloss to Duke earlier this season. Courtney Alexander missed a j Vine Ripe Mexican Tomat~es ent.''" . Douglas to fight .Ryan .in quest to face Holyfield REAC-H OVER 1·8,500 HOMES WITH YOUR ESSAGE! ! t The newspaper said Feliciano advised Belle not to answer Lillie's questions about the money orders and about whether Belle ever gambled on baseball or placed bets with a bookie. Feliciano said Belle did not gamble on baseball. · Major League Baseball rules prohi bit a player from betting on a major league baseball games. A violation could mean suspension for one year or for life if a bet concerns the play-. er's own team. Lawyers in the case were expected to meet today with Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge James J. Sweeney)o discuss the civil case. The teen-ager, who was 16 at the time, was expected to give his deposition today. ' The teen-ager and three others were found delinquent for egging Belle's home in a Halloween prank and ordered to perfonn community , service. Belle was convicted.of reckless operation of a motor vehicle and fined $100: .. Belle pla~l'li six years in Cleveland and holds the Indians' career home run record with 242. He had 48 home runs and 148 RBis last season, then signed a $5S million, five-year · contract with the White Sox in November. million times. This isn ' I any differ- of guys at the table (where players check in) and I kind of waved at lead. them. I got to the basket and lucki· . .'lbe horn then blew u Vttginia's ly I got fouled." Willie Dersch tried to chock into the· The clock showed 2. 7 seconds. lineup, but the referees didn't hear it After a Iensthy discussion and over the noise of the crowd and did- reviewing television replays, the refn't stop play. erees reset the clock to seventh· Wojciechowski took an inbounds tenths of a second, and Woj pass and, with the clock not yet run- ciechowski made both foul shots ning, drove most of the way down while agitated Cavaliers fans screamed. the court. "I didn't hea,r a thing when I was· Asked whether he noticed that Virginia's defense was in disanay, at the line," Wojciechowski said. Wojciechowski sai_d, "I .saw a bunch "_Basically, I said, 'I've done this a SOlTfH BEND, Ind. (AP) gatne we have Played in quiie some Gordon J,Jalone couldn't time. I don't recall getting off to as ·.:play for West Virginia· because of a fast a start as we did tonight" , .: thumb injury. Forward Damian · Paf Garrity scored 27 poiats and n•Owens showed Up with an unusual- grabbed 13 rebounds 10 lead the Irish ( 12-9, S-8 Big East), who won their : .,ly low 2 pointa. .. Those were parts of a 90-76 third straight home game. West Vir' WVU loss to Notre Dame on Tues- - ginia(l4-7, 8-6) lost for just the sec... day, but they weren't detenninilig ond time in seven games. The ltish aven~ed a one-point , ; factors, West Vqinia qoaeh Gale .loss to W~st Virgmia on Jan. 2S. By ED SCHUYLER Jr. , ,Catlett said, 112 years. .n "This is the poorest that Damian • Owens won that game on two free NEW YORK (AP) ..:.. Buster Even if he doesn't get the winner, , , Owens has played all year," Catlett ·throws with two seconds left after Douglas wasn't surpri$ed that Evan- which does not seem likely, Douglas ,, _said. "B~t you have to attril!uie that Notre Dame's Derek Manner got der Holyfield duplicated Douglas' intends to keep busy. tangled up with him. · " to the Notre Dame defense." upset of Mike :TYson. "I'm not goin~ to just sit back Manner suarded Owens again .· 1 As far missing Malone, that "If he gets off fintlike he did in , and hope the title comes to my , l "wasn 't a factor at all,".Catlett said Tuesday night, holding him to 0-for- the first fig~t (Nov. S), Evander will door," said Douglas,- who will turn .I of WVU's speetacplar but'inc:Onsis.- 7 from the field. Meantime, Manner win again this time (May 3)," said 37 April 7. ''I'll fight once a month .•!tent junior. "Notre Dame just out, was S-of-S from the field for the sec- Douglas, who won the undisputed and I' II give this year and then assess hustled us and hit their shots. Even ond game in a row. heavyweight title by knocking out where I'm at. " , Irish senior guard Admore White 1)sf,ln in the lOth round in 1990, : with Gordon, It would have been difWhere Douglas is, is at peace added 17 points and five assists, only to lose the title on a third-round with himself. L; ficult to 'stop them." · : A big fsciOr was Notre Dame's including a 4-for-4 effort from knockout by Holyfield in his first "Life is exciting, not just to be , .:accuracy from the field: The Irish hit beyond the thn:e-po!nt line as the defense. fighting again, butjustto be living," ~· 1 want the winner of the , ~ 51 percent, one of their best outinp Irish ~hot S7 percent from the field. Douglas said. "I almost .left here." were led by The Mountaineers rern8tch," said Douglas. who will ,. :of the season and one of WVU's In 1994, he went into a diabetic Seldon Jeffersonis 24. Adrian fight tonight against Dickie Ryan in coma. ,,; poorest Qn defense. ;: "This was a great shQoting·night Pledger and Jarrod. West addet! 14 The 'Theater at Madison Square Gar"I got back into the gym to get den in what will be the third bout of back into shape," said Douglas, :for U$," said Notre Dame coach Joh~ each. his comeback from a retirement of S whose weight balloo.ned to about : "This is.. probably the besi ,..,,·MacLeod. . -· . ·~Forward Belle admits to ·losing $40,000 in gambling on v~rious games I missed the first free throw, then made the second for a one-P<lint MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) easy course, bui you've really have - Tiger Woods has seen enough of to think your way around it. It's not Huntingdale to believe the tight, that simple." Woods, coming off a hectic week 7,000-yard coune fits his game, even if the American star has to tee in Thailand that ended with a 10· stroke victory in the Asian Honda off with long irons. · "It? a big advantage for me Classic, believes he is far better prebecause these guys have to hit a dri- pared for the tournament than he was ¥Cr, where I'm hitting I· or 2- . for the Australian Open in December. iro~s." ·woods said today after his "Last year, I was affected by jet final practice round for the Australian Masters. "It appears to be an '" t__ During deposition In Halloween pranksters case, Top 2S team. "'lbey found a way against 1 very ·good Duke team to win, and they took it away from diem," Jones uid. "Basically, the officials blamed the clock opcraton." · Duke's Steve Wojciechowski, who hit two free throws with seventh-tenths of a seeond left to win the game for the. No.- 6 Blue Devils, said there was nothing to apologize fO!'. "A win is a win; 111ey don't put any ascerisks by it." ThO scol'e was tied at 60 when Virginia's Norman Nolan was fouled with five seconds remaining. He Tum vourselfln today... wellaveachdlng account fitting your de:ailpllon. Oiw i~ ll' L I Eb. lit: li6 l'hllaliclplu:l . .. 1U 1fi FkmdJ 271~ "'! Y Rangeu .. 2X22 NcwJcrsey . 2617 W:l'hiDII.Iun ..... 22 27 Tampa Bay IIJ 27 NY Islanders . 172M "' f!K 17J I '6 11 n? 7 1~ 126 I~K 6) l 1r7 9 6I 6 50 6 44 10 44 IJ1J 144 1411 149 12X IM DiviWn 2919 M 6(JI!'i7 P111 ~ hur~h ... 10 19 ~ 6~ 20~ Momrcal 21 27 10 52 IKJ Hartfonl ... 21 2~ 1 49 l.'i!l Ottaw:1 ....... .... IM 24 12 4K lSI Bn~tun , 2U1K 7 47 157 B9 16M 20K 174 101 l'n I.U lfl3 North~"&a~l Bullalo .. -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE (enlnll llivisioo ll' k I Eb. lit: li6 · . Iwn .12 20 4 2~ IK 10 ..... .26 2'i · 6 .... .. 24 27 4 . 21 27 K , 21 :n I IJ,tlk!S. Dcuuil . St. Louis Phocmk .. Chll' o~ll Toronm bH 172 60 1(,) !IK 172 52 I:C. I 5U 14:l 41 JSK 1.\M 12K 177 112 I4K IIJ2 P11dRc Plvi!iiun 3.\ 14 K 74 IK7 12~ 27 21 'i ~CJ 174 IStJ V;m~nuvcr 2~ 21'1 2 ~1 11tl IK'I Calg;u'}· ,222M 6 SO 149 I6J An:l11.:1m . . :!I 2K 6 411 154 170 S:~nJtL\C . 20 2K · fl 4fll42 171 Lu~A~•~clc s .... IIJ 3 1 6 4414X 1'>1 1 Colur,,cJn Etlmuntun Tut!sday's scnr~s On.1wa ~ . N . Y . l slal'kkrs ~ (UC) Colnrndu lLA1s An~clcs ! C.tl~ary :C. . Bn5llln I Wa!ihmgtun :C., V,u...:vuvcr 2 Warmup with an Electric Heater or Empire~ N-atural or LPGas Unvented Room Heater PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. . 773•5583 . foundltlon. ,. • ' �.• P pi• The Dally Santlntl . Wedn11d'y, FebruMY' 12, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Wa* a&lll'f, Fab~ 12,11111 ~~~~~~----~--~----------~~~~~~~----~------~~~~~~-. 1 . . . . Jn the NHL, . ~valanche lu shot after shot came flying at t:bim in the first period, Los Angeles ;;,Ollie Stephane Fiset must have felt =~ was the only Kings player on the ~· . .. Fiset faced a record 29 Colorado ~ I . I buries Fiset in pucks and gets 3-1 win over Kings Ttli AIIOC~ p,.... • . . shots in the first period- stopping 28 - and made 48 saves in all. But it wasn't enough against his former teammates as the Avalanche defeated undermanned Los Angeles 3-1. "I have had games before where I faced 50 or more shots, before I a Nash. v ille seeks . ~bowl game for MAC [champ & SEC team. ' : · NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-The : city will bid in April to hosi a college · : football howl game that could match : a Southeast Conference team against ' : the · Mid-American Conference ±champion. · • : But the executive director of a • bowl game planned in Michigan said already has a long-term commit. : men! from the MAC. : NCAA officials confirmed Mon: day that the Special Events Com: minee will consider the bid to sane. • lion the Music City Bowl at its ! apring meeting April21 -25 in Orlan• do,Aa. . · : Representatives from N~hville's ~ber of Commerce. the Con' : vention and Tourism Bureau and the '"Sports Council will make the pre; sen(ation, · the Nashville Banner ~reponed Tuesday. · . · · • Last month. officials in Pontiac, :Mi~h., announced plans for a Motor : city Bowl to feature the Mid-Amer: ican Conference champ against an : at-larse opponent. . ·· ., But the conference has since ~commiued to sending its champion, ~or whichever M...C team the Music ~City Bowl prefers, to Nashville start: ing in 1998. said the Sports Coun;:;cil's Jenny Hannon. • "There's no way they'd have ;:that," Motor City Bowl executive lldirector George Perles said today. ;j'lo We have a contract with the Mid- . ":American that is signed.'' ~' MAC commissioner Jerry Ippoli" . Pomei Of •lllddlepori, Ohio turned pro, but not 29 in one period," thought we did a pretty good job with what we had. II is a preny tough situation when you are that under- Fiset said. "What made it tough .was Patrick was so good on the other end ... manned.'" Patrick Roy made 31 saves and Roy limited the Kings to a shortAdam Deadmarsh scored his 23rd handed goal in the first period, and goal and added an assist for Col- Mike Ricci and Valeri Karnensky orado, w)lich peppered Fiset with S I also scored for Colorado. shots. Despite being dominated from the The 29 shots in the first period QUtset, the Kings managed to escape were the most ever against .the Kings the first period tied 1-1. in one Jieriod. "The quality of our chances were Los Angeles,. 2-.8-1 since the All- good and Fi:set was great in the first Star break, played without leading period and in fact kept them in the scorer Dimitri Khristich, top game," Colorado coach Marc Crawdefenseman Rob Blake and left ford said. "Thanldillly, our guys didwinger Man Johnson. Khristlch was o' t lose any of their confidence. didout with an injury to his right eye, n't getdown on themselves because while Blake and Johnson are serving we hadn't scored than just one suspensions. goaL" · · "There was no question thai Fiset · Elsewhere in the NHL Dn Tueskept us in the game," Los Angeles day. Calgary defeated Boston S-1, coach Larry Robinson said. "I Washington downed Vancouver S-2 and the New Yorlc Islandei'JI tied the Ottawa SCnatora S-5. Flama 51 Bndas 1 At Calllary, Trevor Kidd made 31 saves to lead the A ames to their season-high third straight win. Jonas Hoglund, Dave Gagner and Ronnie Stem each had a goal and an assist (or the Aames. . STOlE HOURS . PEPSI ·co PRODUcrS IAM-IOPM 24 PIC CUBE 12 OZ. 'I ' I I Kidd. making his ninth straight stan, was especially slwp ln the sec- ' ond period, malting 13 saves. He stopped Ray Bourque's slap shot from the top of the faceolf circle with a Jauling glove save. lJarry Richter spoiled Kidd's shutout bid with I :20 left in the third period. ....., ... s...., 291 SECOND ST. • POMEROY,.OH. •' Accepts Credit Cards ' WE THE liGHT TO UMJT QUANTITIES PRICES.IOOD THIU FEIIUARY 15, 1997 . ROYAL · CROWN PRODUCTS . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ti did not return phone messages. The most important aspect of the presentatiol) will be Nashville's ability to shQw the finaacial capability to host the event yearly, said Butch Spyridon, executive vice president of the Convention .and Visitors Bureau. Each participating team would receive a $750.000 payout. the NCAA minimum for sanctioned bowl game~. · . Plans call for the first game to be played in late Decem.ber 199~ at Il'elpre won the team chainpi- in the toumament..Thomas is seedVanderbilt Stadium. It will move to onship in the Tri-Valley Conference ed first in the 135-pound weight Nashvilfe's new downtown stadium wrestling . ioumament Saturday at class, and Roberts in the heavyin 1999. Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. weight division. Michaels is seeded Nashville officials expect to comThe Golden Eagles won the title third in the 125-pound division and IN CQ;t'rRoL- Malgajunlor Adam 1'tlclm8t It In .control of Matt plete a three-year deal between the with a total of 238 points. Belpre had Shuler third in 152. Southeastern and Mid-American five indi.vidual .titles, six runner-up Wrestling will stan Friday at 6 Soward• ,ot Belpre In tha 135-pound weight claQ. Tham11 defeat• · ad Sawlli'ds by pinning him en route to ftrst•team All TVC honors. Conferences in March. finishes and one third place finish. . p.m. · But l'erles said it would ·be Nelsonville-York slipped past Meigs unheard · of for a conference cham- to take home runner-up honprs with pio'n to play in two howl games, and 182 points, the host Meigs Maraudthe MAC champion is committed to ers had 180 points with Feck!ral the Motor City Bowl, which also will Hocking finishing in fourth with 77 , have representatives at the NCAA . points and .Trimble in fifth with 63 .meeting in April. The first game is points. scheduled Dec. 26. · Winning Tri-Valley chathpi"They're just wrong," Perles said onships in their weight divisions of the reports out of Nashville. "We from Meigs were Adam Thomas in have a contract. That contract is for' the 135-pound class, David Shuler in ever. It's a very, very long-term con- the !52-pound class and Josh "Tiny" tract." Roberts in the heavy weight division. Nashv.ille officials will make a . Second place finishers from final presentation to SEC officials. Meigs were Gustavo Lucio in the next month in Birmingham, Ala. The · 145-pound class and Jason Roush in Banner said the SEC's sixth-place the 189-pound class. Third place finfinisher most likely would represent ishers included Shawn Michael~ in the confe~ence in the howl. the 125-pound class, Vince Broderick in the 171-pound class, and Franco Romuno in the 215-pound class. · Belpre senior 171-pounder Eric Chevelier was selected by the coaches as the Most valuable wrestler. He is a four time all-TVC selection. • CINCINNATI (AP) -A minor- - announce the site of the Bengals sta- · :Meigs will take part in the 16 ~' league hockey team's plan to buy dium tliis week. Negotiations over · team Warren Classic Friday and ~ and refurbish the 22-year-old River- .. .location of th.e Reds' ballpark could Saturday at Warren Local l:l_igh :: front Coliseum ·occurs as major be completed within weeks. ' School. The classic will feature :·• changes are envisioned for the city's · "At this point, I have no assur' teams in Division 'l,and ll. ·~ Ohio River shoreline. anccthe city won't seize lhfs propMeigs has four wreStlers seeded :, The Cincinnati Cyclones of the erty ·for a b~eball . stadium," said : International Hock~y League, along - -Doug Kirchhofer, owner of the ,, ith the Nederlander Organization, Cyclones and. the Silverbacks. "I r-_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lovas me · which owns ~nd operates perfonning find it inconceivable fonhe county arenas worldwide. said Tuesday to .destroy the coliseum without a will buy the privately owned plan in place to replace it." :-:ccllisc•um in a deal reportedly worth The Cincinnati Equity Fund, a· million. The coliseum, .built in group of . businesses, said i't · has 975; is to be renamed The Crown .' committed $6 million toward refurThey plan a renovation that · bishing the arena. . . l:w1rwld include new restrooms, scoreRiverfront Coliseum is the site of ;; ~:~~oncession stands and sound the National Collegiate Athletic ~: and replacement of all the Association's women's basketball Loves me no:t----~--1 ~~~:~~~~:::~t:~l~5~~·800 seats in the championship tournament March L~vcs me not ~ The overhaul is 28-30. ' Loves stan this spring and be completII was host to a 1979 rock concert by fall. in time for the new seaby The Who at which II people died Lovas m£! :;ICJIIS··ofthe Cyclones and.!heir sister during a stampede. Cincinnati · the Cincinnati Silverbacks of revised its crowd-control regula.. Loves me · not . National Professional Soccer tions as a result of the tragedy. ; ~lleas:ue. The Cyclones and Silverbacks the colise11m's Jong-tennfate . have played their games at CincinLoves me still unknown as Hamilton Couilnati Gardens, a 48-year-old arena ..... and Cincinanti offi~ials determine once used by the former Cincinnati sites of new stadiums for foot- Royals of the National Basketball !:k•1ll'• Cincinnati Bengals and baseAssociation . Jerry Robinson, owner ~hloll'i Cincinnati Reds. One scenario of Cincinnati Gardens, said he is ~=:!'!:;d~ razing the coliseum to clear negotiating for an'other minor-league. = for the new stadiums. · hockey team to replace the Cyclones. Cou~.iy commissioners could Loves me more Meigs wrestlers capture third place in TVC meet :11e 12 PIC • ·12 OZ.-CANS s ' $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 7UP $ 299 PRODU ' .N.Y. Strip •••••••••••~~..... Round Steak............. PORK'CUBED · . · . .. $229 . $ 119 Steaks •••~••••••••••••~••••tOSCAR MAYER . . . . KITCH~N PRIDE SLICED . s )99 Sausage •••••••••••••:•••••• . 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Most mea would : · Dev Ann Landen: I am a 40- not be so generous. . ·year-old woman who has been marIt is entirely likely lhat ~ herpes · ~.for 20 years. I h8d a boyfriend virus has been dormant in your body ·~ hogh school but was sexually inac- all this time. Also, cold sores are ' live for two years before I met and caused by a herpes virus. It is possi, liwried "Paul."l'~e been complete-· ble 10 acquire genital herpes through ly faithful to him. · oral sex with a partner who has a ' · · I have recently been treated for cold sore on his or her mouth. genital herpes, and I can't get a For more information, write to : slraight answer. from my doctor the American Social Health Associa·' about where and how I contracted lion, Herpes Resource Center at: l)ois virus: 'Paul doesn't seem to be ASHNHRC, PR72. P.O, Box infected, and it doesn't seem to both· 13827, Research Triangle Park,'N.C. er him that I am. 27700 and enclose $1 for postage • My doctor and Paul have accept· . and h;..,dling. (Internet: http:l/suntd lhe possibility thai this virus may . ' '• John C. Wolf, D.O. ·Alsociate Profeuor of FamiiJ Medicine No cru•cluJbk enatuies, Nor C#t·ill·tfu·Half~aiiU'~S. No f'tUid &uss tlume'porb, Nor Grlnch supemuub. Question: I am on lhe waiting list Studies have been done to identi; for a kidney transpi!Uit. I don't think fy why the rate of organ donation ii most JleOple are aware of the low. A carefully done research papet tremendous shortage .of donated was published in the Novembe( organs. · Would 'you write about 2S, 199~. iss~~ of the Arch!ve4 • donatina Olgans in your column? Internal Medocone. I was surpnsecl ' But six years after·TheodorGeisel's • · by the reasons !jOIIIC . individ~l aeath 1991, his menagerie of Dr. Answer: Most of us don't think p~cularly many African Af!len: :Seuss characters are being dragged of our organs 'as potential gifts of cans, give for not signinl up as :off book pages and licensed to the life, bulthe truth is that thousands donors. The sUbjects in this studj .•world of stuff. receive a "new lease on life" each didn't UUSI lhe medical communilj year because of the thoughtfulness and believed that the organs wou14 ; So far, there are: • - CD-ROMS of Seuss titles; o( an organ donor. Unfortunately, is not be allocated in a fair mannen , - A tine of Seuss clothing by this reajler reminded us, there is ·a Most thought they would go 10 c~ul Esprit de Corp; considerable gap between the need casians with money, powef, an~ : - "The Wubbulous World of Dr. fo~.org~ns and the S\lpply, As of Jan- ·fame first. n.o.e· who fall lower ia ;Seuss" television series with atten· uary 19911~ there were atleast44,167 · our country's ill-defined class ranki dant dolls and books; people waiting for donor·organs, and . ing, the study panicipan~ felt! . _ "The Cat in the Hat" board • 31,157 of them ·were awaiting kid- would only gttlhe leftov~rs. : game; ~ neys. The other 13,010 needed , - Four abridged . Seuss board · hearts, livers •. lungs or other trans· .These are not·concems of an is~ ·books for tots to chew on. plaotable. organs. lated few, but ..tlier. were commo~ . In the works are: . . In 1~. the most recent year for beliefs exptyssed · in discussio; Hallmark greeting cards which I ·eould fiad ,complete statis- groups held in Boston, . Atlanta; · designed around Seuss creatures; SELLING SEUSS OUT A T " tics, there were tfii,622 Americans Kansas City, Phoenix'..and Seallltt _ A Steven Spo'elberg 'eature · • " he Cat In the Hat game, center, card games and "The Song of the Zub. The "non donor" o'ndo'vo'duals lend 1,. '' Hat" ·, · blewump" comp · le men t the ~r Ig InaI "The C aI ·on the Ha t" b ook;. ce lebra ti ng 40 years o f 0 r.· Seuee. Slx who had kidney transplants and have long - held negato've alb' tudes' ...... _ Cato'n the film hased On _Dr. Seuss "~.a"'ndo' ng, 8 new sec· yeara after hla death in 1991, his menagerie of Dr. Seuila characters are being dragged off boo~ pages 6;710 w~p had transplants of other · and licensed to the world of stuH ~ · · .· . organs. That represents 17,332 indi- regarding community institutions iol tion in Universal Studios theme parlc 1 · viduals whose lives were saved and general and organized· medicine iri · in Orlando, Fla.; which is marking its 40th anniver"The impetus for merchandising Kate Klima, publishing director families gladdened by these gra-· · particular; · ·j 1 . - Assorted stage and screen sary this year, still sells between came from the need ·to protect the of Random House Children's Pub. h D · S 1 d k f M 1· h' h' h bl' ~ Dr coous gi~. In the most common of In my opo'no·on, ... ___ con~ms ' ar:. · ·250,000 a nd · 500,000 copoes eac r. euss ra emar · a ter r. IS ong, w tc pu os.,es most . . · """"" ~ •: deaIs based on Seuss characters. . I · I f I G · I' d h" Ch S book h .. h d these, ki ney transplants, the donor un'ound· e d and must be overcome , · •• . These projects were selected year - Ge ose was a somp e, ruga eose s eat , eyette says. euss s, says muc lnoug 1 an can be a living person, often a rela•• from hundreds proposed each man, Morgan says. · "There wa< a great deal of unaulho- angst is poured 'into every project live. In most other cases, however, we are 10 make organ .transplanta~ month, says Herbert Cheyette, "If he had a lot of sharp. colored ri:ied· merchandise on the market, that takes .Dr. Seuss a step further. the family of the donor has just suf· lions more available' to all those.whD. .Geisel's longtime agent and vice penCils, paper. a few close friends especially in the area of clothing. ·· One such project is a "Green Eggs fered a loss and finds comfort in the need thCm. Organs are allocated o~ president of Dr. Seuss Enterprises, and an occasional vodka, he was a It's a very easy market for a pirate to and Ham" cookbook due oUI around knowledge that the transplanted the basis of tissue typing and 11M;: which fields offers and advises . very happy man," Morgan says. get into." Christmas: organ is helping another person live severity of the recipient's organ fail~ Geisel's widow, Audrey, on which Beyond all, he devoted himself to. In order to control how Scuss . Geisel "was about· having a a healthiet, longer life. .. ure. Race, money and fame are n~ deals to accept. Most proceeds go to writing and illustrating books. characters were used, Audrey Geisel . direct relationship with a kid. He part of lhe equation! Offering finan• charity. Although he participated in a few began accepting commercial deals. was not ahout being a brand name," Unfortunately, in 1994there were cial or Olbcr incentives .fer orga,;, ·"We are inundated," Cheyette merchandising deals; none mea; It is a common practice among chii-' Klima says. "Because he's dead, we 3,097 individuals who died while '!lonation have been considered ani{ .. . says. . sured up to his eKpectations or stan- dren's book authors that dates: back can do these things. But everybody wailing f\!! 11 suitable organ. This gene~ly rejected. Appealing to the' . And the gush · has just begun, dards. to the 18th century wben British does them ~)lith a great deal of con- means there is about a 15 percent ·altruistic nature of organ donorS: marketing experts say.. "lie was a perfectionist in his publ,ishe~ John Newbery (after science. It's · always, 'Would Ted chance tl)al ·someone needing a seems to be the ~!referred methojJ or, Seuss merchandising is "so far. craft, his an and his writing," Mor- whom the prestigious Newbery want us to do this?'' Then it's, 'No transplant will die before a properly • from the saturation point it's not gan says. "He wanted kids to read, Medal for children's literature Is Ted wouldn'i want us to do this." matched organ becomes available. encouraging givi.ng so far.. All tha~ worth considering," says Allen and in his lifetime that meant named) sold a ball and pin cushion .. . , But Random House proceeds being said, I hope a kidney·' tha Adamson of Lan<!or Associates, a books." with copies of his book, "A Little anyway. . In this:'country, the decision to matches your tissue chemistry · wil~ San· Francisco-based . marketing Even Cheyette says Geisel had Pretty Pocketbook." "You don't want to ruin a good donate one's organs' is totally volun- become ·available for you soon, : finn. • little interest in commercializing his . Newbery "W~ interested in fig- thing," Klima says. "Since Seuss is tary aad don~ without compensa. · . i Seuss characters hold a special creatures. . uring out ways of )IJaking his boolis an excellent thing, it requires great tion. Efforts to increase organ dona"FamUy Medlcfne" Ia a weeki!' place "in the hearts of parents of "Ted had been ·very reluctant to do salable," says Jan Susina, who . care. It's probably the most exciting non have, to date •. been mostly edu· . column. To submit · quat,OIJSJ .. young children," Adamso~o says. "In it," he says. "His primary reaction "teaches children's literatu.re at Ilii- . thing I've done as an editor, bul .also catoonal efforts dorected to makong write to Jolin C. Wcolf, D.O., Obkf taday's world, where parents have · was, 'Why should I spend my time nois .State University,,':That's a lot the •most terrifying." -'n··•·-"""'"" c.....[!l.lQPI~,. aw:I!Q>of lhe q!Jjl,ed .•. Jiiese ,,Unlv~nlty Clllleae IJI~atblc! no time to revi~w the material ~ they correcting the work ofother people of what thos commercoahzatoon of · .' . have produced only a very modest . Medicine, Grosvenor Hall~ · 1 give their· children, nothing ·works when I could do my own work ere· children's literature is:'•' r: ' · ilicrease in dOnations. ~ • t.i· · Adinu, Ohio 45701. : !ltti!l"thati·'li 'fru~~ brand'Mlln'their ating new books?' He slid to me . Susina says Seu .."'ituff is not ""~·· ...,.._.,.,.," 11 .o111.., •:•,, •. ;)':o • , . , 1 , . ~·,.. • "'· past." more than once, 'You can do this necessarily evil "if the products · . I~ other words, if Horton was after I'm deaCI. "' direct children·back to the books." good en9ugh for me, parerlts say,~ • . In fact, .Geisel'sdeath at 87 made However, he says, "it's quite pos· merc'handosong hts character~ a sibie to have the CD-ROMS and M's good enough for my kid. · "The Cat in the Hat" and "Sam 1 copynght ne.cessny rather than a board games. and not · even know Am" have "stood the test of time," luxury; a case qf use it or .lose it.. ab~ut the book: I find it unfonu- . Adamson says. , Cheyette says. nate." No doubt, parents, kids, teen· agel'S and foreve• young baby boOmers crave Seuss stuff. ,, ·But what would Geisel think of ihis:conlmcrcial avalanche? '.'lf he had liv'ed another 't 0 years, · these things would not have hap· pencd," says Judith Morgan, wh~ cowrotu with her husband, Neil, the biograp'hy, "Dr. Seuss and Mr. jJ Gciset'•' (Random House: $25). • Although his books made him weallhX - "The Cat in the Hat," ' ., WM.it Dr. Seuss wos alive, Ht had ollly tlte drive To will wid~·ey~d kid looks Through his wonderful'boob. '"f' .,. ' · ' •.• ' ·· . Mak~ · a .. . i . love • ·. • .conflectlon. ., ROSES .. . . .. "[ . ' .'· ~ fv•II'Q)'. ~ethel n.y have February 28, 1997 and you'll receive $75 oH one of avr most popular cellular . ' ' ':' . ' $50 oH any other· phone In stock. Or give you $50 oH any other pho~e. in stock .j·Free voke mail for 1 month, As an added phones. Up to From Kreme.ntz ...Crators ofTimc:less Beauty. \ I . bonus,we'll give you a free .'month of voice mail service so you never .miss a call. . 20 IO 25% oH"" h•s ,,uglrout lht store . . , J 1 • , 'Certoin .,..trldktns ~. ® 1 !lm. ;•: The. pageant, presented by the• >Zanesville J~ycees, Merle Nonnan Cosmetics, and Mutual Federal Savings Bank, is open to young women age 17 to 24, never married. who.are Ohio · residents or are attending school i~1 QII.io. ,. .. ,,;. : .. 1 Applications ·'nlir)\1 be._. o~tained, . f<Qm Beth Harsch, Entries Cbordi. nator, by calling 614·4S4-3329or by · writing to I 060 Terrace Court,. Zanesville, Ohio 4370). Entry deadline is Man:h 9,1997. The Miss .Southeastern . Ohio Scholarship Program leads the swe with the largest scholarship and a'l'ards package of any Miss Ohio preliminary pageant. This year's scholarship awards . package includes scholarships from Muskingum College, Hocking Colloge, University of Rio Grande, and Marietta College toulling over $9000 as well as unrestricted scholarships ~~r~d awards of over $6000. ·The Miss Southeastern Ohio Pa.seanl is a part of the Miss America.system. program was held at the recent tii~ng of the Syracuse, Asbury. - United Methodist Wornen held at the church. 'Hope Moore was in charge with the varioqs members giving readIngs. J.,.aveme Neville p(~esented a fihll on mi~sionaries. and had ·the closing prayer. Mary Lisle opened the meeting with a reading, "A Lot of People Are Li~e Hobos." Marie Houdashelt read · Bible · veo;ses, Jean Stout reported 28 sick · calls, and an offering was taken. Others attending were Elma Louks, and Helen Teaford. • -. . ' 192-3785 ' ~----------._----~~ .I ' ., .. ' S)"lldicw. guests home, they will, I' m sure, make an effon to be more considerate. · Send questions to Ann Landen; Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo; tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los AnaeJes; Calif. 90045 WE OFFER While They La$t ... TW!NRNEBS Money Ordn : Wire. Money Tran~ra Postage Stamps Rim Developing t Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodlancl Gift Certificates Clrpet Clean..- Ren~ls . Payments .! " Name: . TICKETS University of Rio Grande·Basketball . Saturday, February 22· 7:30pm · . · Add~ss=-----------------------­ . Lottery Tickets & PfMrball (T. Rivera) Greeting Carda Yeu Htfl. To Enter Tt Wh1f Wtlt tl•n•y Ftmlly Veettlon Sweeplt•k•• FREE We accept AEP Electric Utility City/State/Zip - - - - - , - - - - - - Phone#: __~~------------------ • Win Free Groceries-• Drawing for a 90 Second foodland Shopping Spree . .; Cash Scramble Give~Away .u· ~. Plus at Big EIJnd fooclland We accept: "' · • Columbia Gat Paylnents • GT~ phone payments and we offer UPS Shipping. 24PtKtc.. Rocky Top Pop .99 Is . , .. 2/!3 ~a., Asst. Flavors Coca Cola Products Save $1.30 6.Pk. 20 Oz. NRS $2.99 !! 2 " ~~ · $ .. Bob'- Sausage Gravy & Biscuit Bob Evans Chicken & ' Niodles Un~ted Valley 11·15 oz. cana s Ice Cream Chow~ . Bell ·99 Red·Ripe . . S Strawberrie.s . I LB. s EASTMAN'S . sndWIC t•' 129 · 10,Lb• K~ebler We ·99C • Plastic Gallon ' Fudge Shoppe · ·cookies 22 LB. Red & White Seedless Grapes Orange Juice ' -s s 10 lb. Sib. 1 Gal. Del Monte· s Qt. 3.5 Foodland ·Homoginized $ . or 2% Milk 12 Asst. Velvet 140z.R::2/$4 Hudson . $249. , ~ Cream Floqr Sausage Unks i J. a1011 FOODLAND. t-12.50z. '•. 1995. l..ol AlloJtlel 1iNeJ SJIII.Iic* _, Crt· ' Your · •· Ann Landers Will Wtlt tlllllf Ftmil,' VnttiOI s........ k•• r -, 21• .__. Mlln· other people, and I want to be considerate of them. I don't want to call the police or make trouble. Also, I'm not sure of my rights. They own their unit, and we only rent. How should we handle this?-- Sound-Bitten in California Dear Bitten: You say you rent an apartment in a quadplex. Why not invite all three other families in for a Sunday bru'nc~? Keep ·it friendly. Don't mention the loud . music on weekends. If the disturbance continues, you should then tell the offending neighbors . ~nd ask for their cooperation. lndodes: round trip airfalr, Hotel, and admission into Wal.t Disney World. Some restrictions apply. Vacation package valued at $2,!00. Must be 18 years or older to register. Foodland and Supervalu employees not eligible. .' Society scrapbook ...._., 204 Wut 2nd Stteet,61.4/992·7070 Galllpall1 1502 Eastern Avenue ~ 1.4/'(141·15~7 Alt.l1 1100 Ea•t State Strtet 614/59~·4800 .laclu. 384 Main Streot 61~/286-6073 . IWO chi~, Mil; ~lllil' one IJ'Iad· ' diiiS.J~· ~. $75 off Motorola DPC550. Sign up your Vdlentine between ~ow and RIJSCS to wear fOrever handcrafted · in 14Kt:. Gold Overlay. · .:f>ageanf :. program ·acqepting :applications · · • . The 36th annual Miss Soulheast· .e~ Ohio Scholarship Program is. · lleccpting applications for entry in. · t1ie Miss Soulheaslem Ohio Scholar-· ship Pageant to be held.April I I and. ' 12 in Zanesvill~'s Secrest Auditori- We've never had any other problems with these people. Despite their odd work hours, they have been • almost too quiet. I have never had a conversation with the woman, though I've tried. She seems to be qufte shy. Their children are beautifully bel!aved, which says a lot about the way they were brought up. How do I break the ice with these neighbors? Periodically, on weeki:nds, they crank up the music again. I also like to relax to music, and I would like to tum up my stereo when I get home from work, but I'm aware that I live side by side with EASTMAN'S . A ca!J to prayer and self-denial • J!a~ Al)il O$din was recently . · votl:d Valentine Queen of Xo ' Oammi Epsilon, a local Chapter of Belli,Sigma Phi Sqrority. ' .A celebralion in her honor will \>e l_!eld Thursday at the Iron Gate ·, ite!l(llurant· in Point Pleasant. • ' hfs. Qgdin has betn .a ~Mmber of thC·JOrority fell' ZO .years and has ~rv" on lhe ways and means and social committees and has held .the oftj~en •of secretary and parliamentari.,. She has•received the honor of Orcler of the Rose. ' . Ogdin is employed at .the Meigs CO\IItty Licente Bllteau and holds the"ppiti)i,on of office manager. · . , • She ' and her llusband, Larry, ' resi4f 111 ~2832 Rose Hill Rd., .' : I site.unc.edu/ASHAI) Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I rent an apartment unit in a quadplex. We don 't ohject to noise. We are located over the garage and are accustomed to it. The problem is our new neighbors, who were quiet· until a few weeks ago, when they gave a party. The bass on their stereo was turned up to the max, and we could feel the vibrations through the floor. The .neighbors on the other side spoke to them al 10 p.m. I called at I :30 a.m. The stereo kept blasting until 3:00 in the mooong. r-::===========:;::-----:=:---:==-----:-----..;.-~~~~~~~~~======~=======~ SELF·DENIAL PROGRAM -·\ • have 20 been !lormant in before my body for over years -- since I mar: ried. The books I have read say the incubation period is as short as a week. 1 can't help but suspect that ' l'a'!l has been unfaithful recently : lind this virus·is. what I have to show for it. : : · Meanwhile, Paul .still e•pecls to : have an active sex life, but I am so : ashartoed of !la~ing a !jCXUally trans. niitt~ , disease that! want nothing to do ·woth sex. : · Please give me a slniight answer. : .l f I didn't get this from Paul, how ·.cijd I get it? And if it'.s from sexual : contact, could it bave remained dor•. mant in my body all this lime? I'm 1 COUnting On YOU, Ap0. --DeVaslal~ i'l the East · · Dear D.: Since Paul is not infected and isn't accusing yoo offooling 1 atound, . give him high marks for CITY AND CoiJNTRY LADIES. CLUB The City and Country Ladies Club mel recently al 'the home of D<!nna Jacks in Pomeroy. , ·scripture was read by Lind~ Hubblfd, and Barb Peterson gave the swretary's report. Plans were made foi a bake sale with a Valentine theme for the February meeting. .,Games were played with prizes g!>lng to Stephanie Jacks, Esther Hoirden, Dottie Jones, and Delores Whitlock. The door prize was won by ,Alma Peterson. · ·Stephanie Jacks will host this month's meeting. r qgdih named Vale.ntine Queen . Ponwoy • Middleport, Ohio :$TD prognosi~. brings husband's faithfuln~ss into question . - · · Colleae of o- ,w•ic Mediciae .. .• The Dally Sentinel• Pao- t : ' ·Wed! II day, Febnwy ;2, 1817 ndlly, Febrwly 12, 1881 Ohio Univenily By USA FAYE KAPLAN O.w..U Neln Sen.ice Ma Dr. Snu ..... rlill · ,..,... ..._ .., &1111 .' . Idaho Poiatoes BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS LB. �PI a-10 • The Dilly 6lel . . 81 . 'ednlldey, febNar:y 12, 1117 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Primped pooches strut their When it conies to advtce on romance, there's plenty!, ~~ There " l!ncii*W' . the '":f"Y routes 10 explon: In mue lo~,andbookatores .rammed With handy field I · . , . With V~nune s Day approachlng, we decid_ed ~compare and coo-:~ •~eluded •n four of ne~:O!~on~rul~s ~~l . 10 L . 0 .. anyone o~ W1.th You (Contemporary Books; ~2ThL95)RbyiLeil LoTIwndes ed Secrets ~ eCaptuu es, · the1me-test H f . . or nn11 eart o MJ:· Right" (W~r; $5_.99) by Ellen Fein and She me Sch ne1der. . led "The Code T' Sei:- ForGe . • •me-1es rets t:.ng What You V.:ant From Wo~n. Without Marry10g Them!" . (Fuesade; $5.99) by Nate Penn and Lawrence LaR .. . ose. .B~ng The Rules, Lastditch Tacucs for Land1ng the.Man of ~ Dt "(C Pre $ ) our earns . areer ss; 7.99 by Laura Banks and Janette Barher :;:'the We also . dnfted . Kll~l~n - Myszak: . "The good . self- · - Mysult: ' 1Ask questions and - Myszalc: "Do some activity Mysult, • Clifton, Ohio, cliniW esteem l!piJI'OIICIL When individuals listen to team about the otber per that you both like. Don '1 feel too 115yc~logist ~ ~ with rela- feel good about themselves they son. Also remember that too much pressured. A finl date shouldn't tionsbip,lllllllnJieS ISSues. tend to anract healthy people, who revealed too soon can be over- break the potential for a relationHere s bow they ComJIIIR: 1re mature enough to know whal it whelming." ship." APPROACH . means to have a commitled relation. FIRST DATES - "How To Make Anyone Fall In ship." · -· "How To Make Anyone Fall In SEX Love With You": "A. no-nonsense, CONVERSATION Love With You"· "If our first - "How To Make Anyone Fall In surefire suide to romantic bliss ... -"How To Make Anyone Fallin experience togethe~ is sti~ng your Love With you": "Discard the ~n ~w IUid concrete scientif- Love With You": "Your first discus- · dale will transfer those emoti~ns 10 Golden Rule like a dirty .Kleenex. A IC s .~ 5 · • ' .. sian has to be a SJliOOth flow of elec- you." womiUI should have sex with a man · The Rules : A set of rules tricity if it's going to ignite into a - "Th Rill "· "All 11 he · d . dobesillllseded :•to ~ake Mr. Right - relationship." have to doeon.;: first thr:.o~:~~~ i~ ~e,.,;:.~y a miUI wants at" an vice ses With hav10g you as his by - "The Rules" : "Don't talk too sh"w k' " up • relax • pretend you ·re an -"The Rules": "First and forema mg yourself &eem u·nattain- much. Most men·find chatty women actress making a cameo appearance most sta•. emotionally cool no matable." "The annoying." ' the sex gets." 1'n a mov1'e·" ter how hot - "The Code": "Let a woman -"The Cod" · - d · Code" be ·: "Asetofbehave ·· "Adate •sam b'1. -"The Code" : "When she asks Jors an m•s havuxs that guarantee talk uninterrupted for a spell, and ence- its lighting its location its how it was for you, answer in this tidfillment in !our relationship with she will invest you with the compas- cuisine, in sl)ort, ho'w expensive' the spirit: "You're a pop top in a world women .- Without your having to sion and wisdom of Bishop Thtu and restaurant is _ speaks volumes 10 sign binding legal agreements ... or . the sensuous abandon of The Artist her about how you live (an'd also .of put~,rBabresak . ",·ng tbe Rules"·. ''Show b L lly ~- ex us worth of precious Formerly Known as Prince." about how long you' ll wait for him your Lorena Bobbitt paring gems. . - "Breaking the Rules" "Gab sex)." '- "Breaking the Rules": When until his eats bleed. You' llleave him _ "Breaki th R 1 ... "M.ake knife." · ·· . · ng e u es · - Myszak: ·.. If you;re looking 11 comes to dBiing and romance, exhausted and unable to talk to any your first daie last at least 48 for a serious relationship, p·ostpone "All ,rules are meant to.be broken.". other woman that might cal . 1." · · h'ours."· . sex fora while so it won't get in the wa di Y you are " r areu. LIVINGTOGE'IBER - "How 10 Make Anyoae Fill iii Love With You"; Has no references· living together, only datins ~. m~a~~ Rules;': "The only rea~ son to live with someone is if you'ni planning the weddii!g and you don!t' " tn wa~t~.~ t~~~;s."Protect .oai, borders ... You can he sure that' her' one sock under (your) bed is goin'.,. 0 to send home forthe rest of the fam-· ily." - "Breaking The Rules": "If' · • 1'f you ·enJOY a man s company, or ' you are preparing for a second dale,i move in as quiCkly as possible." ' ' M k "It' ot oral - . ysza : s n a m issue, but it is het.ter if you hlvealready fallen in love with the per-be~ · · " •' son ore you move m. ' ' ,j .Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ' ' : I After .a long silent ~peU. i·m pleased to report to you thaJ Dorothy Oliver, excellent teacher at Meigs High School before she gave it up to do her thing. is alive and well. Dorothy is ~till. residing in Columbus and is employed with Chemicll Abstracts Serv1ce 10 Columbus. You'll be happy to know that sbe C<>ntinues to maintain a keen Sense of humor-she writes really entertaining stuff which proves 11. I do WIUIIIO update you on the Olivers' children, Lance and Lynne. Lance and his wife, Ivonne, are living in Puerto Rico. Ivonne is currently city editor of ~an Juan Star, the first woman to hold the position, and Lance has an m-home office where • he does free lance writinghranslatinglediting. He has ·a regular column in the orlando, Aa., newspaper writing about Pueno Rico pblitlcs, news, and human interest e~ents. Dorothy and her husband, Bob, who continues his teaching at Meigs J;11gh School, had a wonderful visit with Lance-and lvonne at Thanksgiving ume. ~y~ne and her husband, Chris; are residing in Budapest, Hunl!ary, where Ct.is •s IJIII!I&get of a software company. Lynne is expecting the stork to fly over in April ind Dorothy is planning a trip to Budapest after the baby--the Olivers' finl grandchild--arrives. Lynne was in the states last fall and also visited in Puerto Rico with Lance and Ivonne during her trip. • Both Lance and Ly~ne are Meigs High grads and undoubtedly their numerous friends will be happy to get this update. . " the ,. ' I· I ~ ·B oneless Breast . There oughta be a law. .Maybe there is a law. If so, it isn't worki~g. . Have you noticed that big business is working celebrity shots, like endorsements, into the television commercials? You've probably seen · Humphrey Bogart, John Wayne and Fred Astaire worked into· the commer. cials through the trick photography gimmicks. Now President Clinton, although I'm sure he's unaware of il, is doing a commercial for an automobile.' A voice very similar to his fills in _the commcrcjal aspects while excerpts frQm.his sP,Cech to the nation arc used to lead into the sales pitch. · Seems there ought to be a little more. protection for an individual's mem- . ory and integrity thim what. we're getting. The whole deal is just plain tacky as far as !"111 concerne,d. . i. I • Are these beer cans worth anything at all? • By ANNE B. ADAMS and I , !I 1j 11 II · 1'. ' 1' ·. For lasting ·pr1'· mro · ·ses ' go· to seed · ·· • · · By TIM MOREHOUSE ·' The Cincinnati Enquirer . . . . For a jolt of springtime color, check out greenhouse primroses at local nurseries. · · The bril!ht rainbow shades may tempt you to fin an indoor planter. Go ahead; mdulge yourself. They'll bloom for several months. But if you want primroses to last seasons after season; you better start them from seed. • · . · Here are sources for hardy primrose !;Ced. -Thompson and Morgan lnc.,Iackson, NJ., 1 (800) 274-7333. - J.L. Hujlson, Seedsman. Box tOSS, Redwood City, Calif 94064. Catal?g: $1 .. No phone orders. ' •VII' 64" . . ,_ . ' ! ~ 1 ,.. ·~ . . : ., · START FR!)M SEE,D -If anlwtng eure to provide ric", Ol'lll(lfc compoet with excellent ·ctr.inaga thllt will hold molature throughout the •••on. Add 1 hllndful of W1JCid 11he11111d bont~l ~ . the planting elte. · · · . '_;_~ . eciOkbook review: Get to the heart of Valentine's Day Cnkltark ;;;kw . Program, but the..recipe section of explanations of assessing heart risk and·how factors like blood pressure, triglycerides, cholesterol, fiber and antioxidants play a role in health. ChartS aliOund 9n calories, fat, per, News Slntoe Style Lentils, Hot 'n' 'Sweet :>atmon ceived· exertion scale, heart rate. ~ )t WO!!Id not llc'. Val!mtine'~ Day ~nd Kung P~. Fish.' Each. recipe sample. me~us and related ~utrition­ WitiiQul hi:ir(-sJiapcd !)axes packed Jn~ludes nulntJOnal analysiS and at faclc;KS. And 11 hlis a chapter on wilh' moulh-wa..,.Jnl ctaOcolates. . dietary allowanCes. .getting your spiritual house iii order a...for!"- people dill •l!iab FOf jetting-the most flavor 0111 of -· the inner healing. . - . for heln·dileue. !"- ~,tilly ·· !he meat, there. f t recipes for cN81There also is information on C!ll[orecl cadbcMid beiliU nutJtJ u . IRI homemade spice blends to make stretches l!'ld exercise~ .for specifiC well be 'paclred with poilon. , sun: that thin· is no hidden . '-l!. muscle groups, along with exereise A. beaer pft for !"- hiJh-risk MSO or other ubw.nted_ingredients tips . . · . · folb !lliJI!tlll Ibis plde 10 a healthy Iii the spice rack. ~ for givinJ a The bottom line: A wealth of inforbellft. .WIIIcll wiU' be avallalllc in ..lid 101111 zilllo It)' Horseradish mation filr a healthier lifesiyle, but .._. ..,. V.h• IUj '1 Day. It Is an . ~ DreainJ~ lop rice or VCif- ·recipes JIC!lOIIftl for less than oneillY ni • ·book for life, btled ou Clllllea widl '• Oinpr .Oulic third of the book. · ..._,_ lij)JJIOieh - · nillritlOn, Sauce. • · · ' Here is I sampk_ recipe from the - 1 • Uld illli« JlealiaJ. . · Tile ~ty' of lhll.book, howev- cookbook. The stuffing Cllll ·be made 111- audlor if ti,W ·~ diNe- er, ~SIJ of in&tnlctions 011 bow to in the mqming. ready for a quick 4f 1M DIU Ulllveilit:Y lUee Dill lel4 • healthl4r life. It lncl!ldel meal .fter Wott. · "lhlil y_. Heart," by ·KIUy the book is nol "1,000 ways ·to fix GwkJil R..-cl (Jollll Wiley ud rice." There 8!' reci~s for Shrimp- · 8elil! t.i, ll.,H). · Spiraled Artichokes, Banana Barley ·:~ ::- ....l'HIA . B~. Dutch Spli(Pea Soup, Greek a ,wt f ' ,, - j I< • j, , ' ' 1' ,_.., • il ' ' ' . .. Prlmrt- from Hed malte . , L------.;...____..._..._ _..._____....· ~ . ·' " · .' ... ~ ~ ' .. c .. .:,. · • ·l j .~-~~~~~~~=-=~~~......;·~ # -------.··· MARIE'S LENT~N '~TUFFED PEPPERS OR'roMATOES I cup brown rice Mix together the zucchini, onions, oil, canned 8 large or to small bell peppers or tomatoes tomatoes, .,parboiled rice, 1. ~d .one-half teaspoons S zucchini, grated pepper, m1qt, d1ll a~d lem\ln JUICe. Place the mixture in 4 111cdium onions, chopped . a covered container and refrigerate. for .2 to 12 hours. . · ' Preheat oven to 3SO dcg~s. · · '· I tal;llespo)on extra virgin olive oil I 16-ounce can no-salt iomaloes,' drained and · Core •?d de-seed peppers or tomatoes, 'saving the chQpped · · . · tops. If usang peppers, roast, parboilpr sleain them for , I and one-half teaSpoons plus one-half teaspoon 3-to-5 m'inutes. Stuff the rice mixture in the peppers freshly ground black pepper and cover w1th the vegetable tops. Place in a bakina 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint · dish with one-half cup water, one-half teaspoon black 2-3 tablespoons chopped fresh dill · pe~r and the tomato sauce, Bake for J hour. Serving Juice of I lemon s1ze 1s 2 stuffed veaetables. Mikes 4 servings. oqe-half cup water Nutritional jUialysis per servi1g: 208 calories; 4.4 4 ounces no-salt tomato sauce grams total fat ( 19 percent of calories from fat); 6 grams protein; 40 grams carbollydrates; 0 milli8fliDS Boil I cup water IUid add brown rice; parboil for 20 chole\terol; 42 milligr1ms sodium. Dieiii'Y mhiQteS or until it is aj!proximately halfway done. allowances: two-thirds s~li; 6 vegelablesi two-tbii'ds fat. . ' . ' I I • . I .. .1: , ·'P · · ·i i 'I •· · 1 '1 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, · jDEAR ANNE ,AND NAN: I am wbndering if you. could help.·me get ri. of a beer-can collection. Our son c4ttected cans, cv~n diving to the riler bottom, when he was a youngsl r. We have approximately 375.beer cails in two boxes and have .rio idea w~at to do with them. Js .there a col- · le~tor's club here in Ocala, Aa.? Do you know sO:meone :who · interested? We feel there are a .few cans that-could be collector.'s. lte.ms,. so we . w~uld appreciate _any infonnation you can give us. ·-- DOUGLAS R. Blt.CHELDER, Belleview, Aa. . 1~DEAR. DOUGLAS: Our file has a great packet of infonnation from a ' clbb, the Beer Can Collectors or'America. Our first suggestion is to write t$m at 747 Merus Coun, Fenton, MO 63026 and ask for the information p ket. Several publications are available thai can help you to detenniiie vatu . The packet we have includes flyers on how to grade beer cans, how to · rettore beer cans, etc. ,. · · · · ··~ iWe. also turned to our copy of "Warman's Am-ericiUia & Collectibles 7th 'Ec(ition'' (Wallace-Homestead, !995) and found listings for several beer ca~s. This handy paperback guide is available at bookstores or, perhaps, at your lqcallibrary. · · . iDEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a very ~nusual problem. I'm 34' years ot4 and wear children's-size 13-.t/2 to 1-112 shoes. If I don't end up with Dtna-Kids, light-ups or llarbies, I feel lucky.. I have such wide feet 'thiu if.! find a cute shoe, it rubs on my ankle bone until it fi~ally cuts in. I've tried Band-aids and other stuff and it just doesn:t work, so I end up with hiking boots. N()W, don't get me wrong, I love my hiking boots, but for my job, I ·need a'dressier kind ofshoe -- flats, heels, or maybe even a little heel or nice boots. SUrely there is a catalog that has shoes for. smaller gals. -- DESPERATE, Grand Island, Neb. · :J>EAR DESPERATE: There's one place that we linow of that sells tiny sh..s, Cinderella of Boston. This company, now based ·in Ca!ifomia, has a linb of great shoes. They have everything from dress-up shoes to boots, san- . d$ and lots of casual shoes too. ' · · . 'They carry shoes sizes 1-112 10 S. To·receive ~catalog, call: l-800-27433h. ,, . · . . \STUMPED: LARGE:SIZE MEN'S HATS-" Linda Morgan of Sallisaw. Olda., says that.her· husband has a larger;than,usual head and is ha'fing difficP.tty finding caps or hats that are at least 7-3/4 or maybe even·8. She has toqked everywhere in big-IUid-tall stores but has had no luck. Readers, we arc{ relying on you. . · · · . ·(Write to "~sk.Anne &~an" at P.O: Box 240, Hanland, VT05048. Ques. Uol)s of general mterest w1ll appear In the ~olumn . Due to the .volume of mall, personal replies cannot be provided. · 24.P;~ck 12-oz. Cans OrJi, t. ea.e Por customer Ar This Prlte P~••• 1 I . '. ·- [ .. Kroger orange Juice • ~ ' ",\ t ·( fresh ·Quality Produ~e ) K/IOCEII PRfPA/0 CAU~ CARDS . JOiOge:' ~~ lflflute ' Pllone Cirri " j .z.l" ' .: t Q •• ,-. Jjp$1~ llrlme Bland ··"""· '19'1 ... I' . , .Each Gallon '\'\nne B. -Adams and Nancy Nash-Cumlllings are co-authors of. "Ask . Anile & Nan" (Whetstone) and "~ar Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Sol'Vers Share Their Secrets" (BIUitam). · · . ~pyright1997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1\ coupon Pepsi-Cola I •1· : "With $5.00 In store PeRSiOr ASK ANNE • NAN . N~NCY NASH·CUMMINGS SWCD ·Auxiliary selling tree seedlings, ground cover plants llD5E5 ·. • • The jury apparently had no problem in awarding lots of money in the 0. J. trial. Awarding is one thing; collecting, ano1her. Do keep smiling. ' . The Meigi Soil and Water Conservation District Auxiliary is again offerinJtree seedlings and·ground cover ptants for sale. · There is available quantity bundles of a single variety of white pine.scdlch pine. Norwa~. spruce, and Colorado blue spruee, 25 for $10. . Al10 available is fhe backyard packet which contains two each or buttertly·bulh, buttOII bush, relf flowering quince; .spirea and I~panese snowball. The packet ~lis for $10 each. New lhil year is the hardwood packet which contains fire each of black walnut. Chinese chestnut, bald cypress and pine oak. Packets sell for $15. ·'nlo popular fruit tree packet contains two eac~ o( Melrose apple, Uld Belle oC CieorJia peach, to be sold for $22. . , Cllhen plans for sale include' the crown vetch ground cover , trays of 72 jlllnls. $2$, suitable for erosion control. , · . 'To~ packets. residents masked to stop by the Meigs SWCD office at 331Ch Hiland Road. · P~roy, or mail their order to that address. All Oldcrl,~i'be prepaid. Further information may be obtained by calling 992- at Westminster i .' Sometimes it's i. problem if your birthday falls on a holiday--! mean. you just doil'llel as many presents probably. · ·· What's really a problem though is if your birthday falls on Feb. 29,since that date only happens once every four years. . · . : ~Ietty Kern is one of those people. Actually she will turn 73 this year but . if slie totals it up 'ICcording to the birthday date, she's now only ·18 and·one. fourth yean old. Betty says that the Feb. 29 birth date is a bummer and especially when YO!I're a child. . . · . · · "Somehow you always feel left out", she comments . . At any rille, this year Betty will jiiSI have Jo' celebrate on Feb. 28 and call it square. Cards will reach her Bl 41210 State Route 33, Shade, Ohio 45776. ! ~tuff By CRAIG WILSON ''The CIVWd always gets behind for." from people complaining that he and a•very straight front. A lot of escorted in only 20 minutes before UJBATOOAY him; that helps," he says. Monday's None of this is 10 he confused didn't say this or that about a certain ches~ a long neck, great big beauti- judging. NEW YORK - Elliot rested all crowd, led by Rotenberg, was no with just having a dog, they say. breed. ful ribs and a nice strong loin." Green, wl)o has been showin1 at day Monday, lounging on the sofa in eJtceplion, burstinJ into applause "lbe difference between having Over the years, Cans has picked But that might not be enough Westminster since 1960, has woo his hotel suite as evening fell. But whenever he took center ring. a pet and having a show dog is the up on the subtleties of the show. He Tuesday night. three Best of Shows. All terriers. Thesday he's at work early, brightdifference heiween being an attrac- admits you can narrow down the 1968. 1977. 1994. ~yed and bushy-tailed. Behlad the Kenes tive woman and being Miss Ameri- possible winners quite quickly. . And the winner is -· The last was Willum the Con:, Well, mayhe not so bushy-tailed. The area under the seats of Madison ca." Jane sa~s . Expected to be in the running for queror, a Norwich terrier that was "But it's not only evaluating the ~liot is a champion pointer, prof~s- Square Garden is a massive groomAlthough they've sold 100 copies !log, iJ's watching the handler 'too, the, top dog award Thesday is a stan- feted at Sardi's the next day, as all sJpnal name ~h. Albelarm Bee Seri- ing salon, and it is mayhem, similar or their book in just two hours, not and the judge .... We can tell 81ld see dard schnauzer (Parsifal Di Casa Westminster winners are. Green has QIIS, and ~ne handsome dog. He's to backstage at a fashion show. everyone is happy with it. Michael immediately when the judge is inter- Netzer) from Newark;. Del :; a a photo ofWillum on his lap, eating die No. I pointer in the country. There are industrial strength hair reports .that a woman whose dog is ested in a certain dog," Caras says: Doberman pinscher (Toledobes his celebratory steak.' 1 This morning he goes up against dryers, hair spray cans, even bowls featured prominently came up .to "We know when their eye sweeps Serellghetti) from California; and a Bul winning Westminster is a ·22 other. pointers here at Madison of cornstarch. · him, opened the book, broke its back over the dog whether it's good or papillon (Loteki Supernatural crap shoot. It can all come down to bad." ~uare Garden. He's in the I 21st "It just thickens the coat, fluffs it and asked, "How could .you?" Being) from Norwalk. Conn. ·lhe smallest of things. W~stminst~r Kennel Club dog show up," says Melissa Tobin of Concord, · And what did they do? They But Green admits anything can There you are, Green says, in the happen. . finals for Best of Show, and the -:- the dog show to end all dog Mass, as her Great Pyrenees, Sher- reported some not-too-kind ringside Elliot's world shows. If he wins his breed, and dog man, sta~ds quietly, cornstarch coY- comments about her bull mastiff. So how does Elliot stack up? Quite "No one would have predicted judge lakes one last swing down the watchers in the know say he proba- .ering his paws. well, but he's probably not Best of last year's winner," he says. It was a line of dogs. looking into their faces She w.S not pleased. clumber spaniel · named Champion for signs of a distinct personality. . · "The bull mastiff dog people Show material . An equally passive Seamist bl)' will, he'll.he lip against 2S other Last week. he was at his handler's Clussexx Counuy Sunrise . "And if your dog . decides to bl'eed winners in the Sporting Group Roc'N Roll, a black standard pOodle seem to he very, well, bull-mashouse in rural Pennsylvania, eating Nowadays al Westminster every- yawn just then, it's all over." Tuesday night. · whose · haircut looks somewhat tiffy," Jane says. Then again, it might be the exact "There's so much ego wrapped from the table, sleeping on the sofa· one knows the competition, but ·,_That's where Elliot's good looks embarrassing to the untrained eye, and generally sniffing around. Green remembers the good old days time your dog decides to shine. ~ill have to shine. There's a Gordon .stares into the distance as Judy up in every one of these dogs," Announcer Caras tells the story "He's just outside now, looking when you didn' t always· know what setter ~m Chicago that's expected Cooksey and Don Adams. his own- Michael says. of a Bes1 of Show winner from years for sex," says Peter Green, his han- you'd be up against. to be stiff · competition, and a ers and , handlers from Warrenton, dler, who admits Elliot is a bit of a • "Now it's a show of champions . past. He remembers asking the judge Voice of Westminster Weimaraner from Miiulesota that's Va., prepare him for judging. man. "The biggest problem is . only.". says Green, explaining how · ~hy she chose that panicular' dog. lady's breed has its fans. No one ·Every no slouch. . "It takes forever," Cooksey says: · he likes.girls, and iflhere's one there dogs. win the designation "champi"I remember her telling me-' lhat it knows this better than Roger Caras, ·.·The winner of the Sporting She's not far from wrong. Gro~p goes on to compete in Thes- · Between the baths, the ·drying a Westminster Kennel Club memher putting out any kind of odor, we on:· 'through a complex point sys- was one of the best dogs you'll ever tern. see." he says. But it had a more day night's finals, the Best of Show. and the clipping, it takes almost five and the voice of the show for 2S have a_little problem." At shows, the solution is to put "Now you can't just bring put a ·imponant asset. Whichever wins it becomes the hours to get the dog ready for the years. He announces both evenings new dog at Westminster. It used 10 " She said, 'That little ·SOB fixed ~iggesl dog in the land, no matter ring. "But this is what they're bred of the show, which concludes Vick 's VapoRub on his nose. . Once' inside, Elliot is put through he no one knew what was in Califorme with a slarc that basically said, what size. Almost 2,600 dogs, repre- ·for," she says. "He loves it. And he tonight. (II airs on cable's USA Netsen ling 152 breeds, are entered, knows thci difference between a reg- work and is among the top cable his paces. Green puts him in a show nia 'before they got to the show in "Lady, forget it, it's mine tonight!' stance and begins talking about New York." And he never lei go. He strutted, he shows in the counuy every year.) : It is not a three-ring cireus. It is . ular bath and a bath for the ·show." The judge of the Best of Show was determined, a perfect show- . "You have to take the high road Elliot's "dish." It's the concave spot ~ eight-ring circus. The crowd is A 2-year-old Shih Tzu, ·named tbick Monday, with everything from· Ch. Ista's Wicked Rep~tation but at every tu"!'1" Caras says.· "You on a dog's head between the nose category is the only person left to man.' " surprise these days. He or she isn't "As I said," Caras says, "It's &st Side matrons sporting minks to nicknamed Fame, sits on his pillow cannot· show too much enthusiasm and eyes. Green strokes the area. "He has a great headpiece," · allowed to see a show catalog of show business." ai\astiffs sporting -their 'handlers. · waiting for his hair to be finished. ·(for one dog.)" Caras says he _gets mail all year. Green says.. "Beautiful cars. eyes entries before Tuesday·_ night and is . :1 He's .almost ready for his close-up. '; Do11 day afteraooa . "He's been sitting all summer ;spectator Lynne Rotenberg can long waiting for this," says his hjlrdly control herself. When .the . owner, Heidi Selvig of Minneapolis, black · and · white Newfoundland who can hardly control her. excitebegins loping around Ring 4, she ment. "I fell in love with him immeclaps her bands so hard they turn diately, and he's already in the top ~. 10." Fame's father won best of · : ."The whole dog is spectacular!" breed here two years ago. slle says. "He's got substance! He Breeders sit by their dogs' crates, moves! His headpiece! His charis- waiting for people to come by to nja! He just looks like he loves to visit. Sometimes the crates fii'C deco-s~o-,v. " rated with fresh flowers or'll framed • And the dog isn't even hers. · photo of-the baby inside. l _The Newfoundlands are lleing f:lavesdropping takes · ~qn new wn here Monday afternoon, and. meaning. Conversations at.e remijudge is giving np hints as to niscent of men talking about cars or· at she's thinking about any of woinen talking about jellies at the tljese 170-pound beauties . She . stale fair. f, . eelS the dogs through their paces, "I've. !Mien very lucky: My coats n ver changing her . expression, as are very soft this.year," says Bonnie t . ir handlers wipe saliva from the Snyder, a breeder of So(I-Coated d gs' mouths and remove liver bits WI!Caten Terriers iri Agoura Hills, Calif., to' a' fan stroking her prized m their own to give to the dogs. TYSON/HOLLY FARMS, REOULAR Rotenberg, a breeder ·of New- terrier. ;~ ORSTUFFED . ndlands in New Jersey, has a . Dot! eat dot! g . eye. Her favorite, the black Monday is the publication date for dl white ·beatlt; '116010d·<':hl SIAI8m-c~ ·Jane· and Michael Ste~rieweSt"" '-;•, at's Highland Piper, ·wins his book, "Dog Eat Dog: A Very Human · bileed, much to her delight. Book About Dogs and Dog Shows'' .f:'Yes! Yes!" she· says when the (Scribner, $22). They are" signing jUilgc finally points to hifn. . _ fopies amid the chaos. · : Michael Aoyd, the dog's handler, . Michael admits the Westminster a4mits he doesn't have a clue what show is "hard on the breeders and will happen when the dog, nick- . hard on the dogs. " mlmed Bobby, represents his breed. "It's a grueling experience, but iO:the Working Group. Bu! he knows it's the type of grueling experience hot has a favorite on his lead. everyone in the _dog world aims verin of how compllibrei 1 ~ 10 othe The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• .' • ",: ,, t . :J ~ ~ <;j �, • , . 1 2 •lbe Dally Sentinel Is artificial er a no.;.no? iy PETER H. GOTT, M.D. ; DEAR DR. GO'IT: Some friends ilnd I have begun a diet program that doesn' t allow sugar. We eat sugar~ candy, cookies, etc. regularly ·~d wonder if people can get too lpuch artificial sweetener in their ~ystems. Would it be better to eat natural sugar, ralher than overload ? on artificial sweeteners · DEAR READER: Sugar is not a nutritional necessity. Complex car. bohydrates --· such as bread, pasta, potatoes, and rice -- can easily supply dietary needs: relined sugar is, in large part, a reflection of the American sweet tooth. Because sugar supplies "empty" calories, people who ·diet shguld avoid it. By substituting non-caloric, . artificial sweeteners (NutraSweet .and others), such people can significantly reduce. !heir intake of calories, with resulting weight loss. As I have written before, artificia! sweeteners should only be consumed in moderation. For example, ihese products are appropriate for the morning coffee or tea and in snacks or modest portions of desserts. It is probably not healthful to wash down a box of sugar-free cookies with a six-pack of diet soda, day in and day out. To ~nswer your question specifically, you 'II do better avoiding natural .sugar, but take it easy on the substitute. · ' · To give you more information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Winning the Battle of the Bulge." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a DR.OOTT •' r--,. ., Surgical ·procedure ·helps stop extreme heartburn r, 'i ing spicy foods , alcohol ~nd smokBy LENORE VICKREY ing, he says. But for some people, The Montgoinery Advertiser like Dr. Edwards-Crawford, more Dr. Karen Edwards-Crawford loves help is needed. . to eat Mexican and· Thai food. Up until a few months ago, however, With the aid of the laparoscope, she couldn't . indulge her favorite spicy meals for fear of a burning Or: Barry was able to make several sensation in her upper abdomen. small incisions in Dr. EdwardsSometimes the sensation would be Crawford's abdomen, rather than the . so bad it would trigger an asthma long mid-line incision used in smilattack. iar procedures in the past. With the Caffeinated soft drinks like colas abdominal area magnified and transami Mountain Dew were equally . milled onto a television monitor painful. through the laparoscple's tiny video .. . . camera, he · wrapped part of the So was e~mg too late t~ the- "upper portion of her stomach around evem~~· or eatmg too ltmch, she the lowest point of her .esophagus, says. I w~uld wake. up m the mid- creating a new .sphincter. A large die of the mght chokmg. My ?sthma hiatal hernia, in . which part of her a~tu~lly gm so .~ad I had to be hos- upper stomach protruding into her chest, was pushed back down into , p1tahzed twice. Being in the hospital was nothing ·her abdominal cavity. Hiatal hernias new for the 39-year-old· Mont- are often: but not always, the cause gomery, Ala., . internist who sees of GERD, Dr. Barry says. patients ·in the city's hospitals reguIn a related new procedure - the larly. But being a patient herself was laparescopic Nissen. fundoplication something she'd just as soon as not - .\he stomach is wrapped in a com' up wll . h. . · have to put . plete 360-degree turn ar6und the Dr. Edwards-Crawford was tak- esophagus, Dr. Barry says. The ing the medicines Prilosec for Toupet procedure, which he prefers, Propul~id, commonly prescribed for is a 270-degrec wrap, partially her gastroesophageal ·renux around the esophagus. (GERD), in which stomach acids "The difference is in the post"rcnux'' of surge · upward from the stomach through the esophagus. But operative morbidity," he says. she still suffered with extreme heart- "With the Toupet, patients are usubum that continued to trigger her ally able to burp and they have less . asthma, leading her to seek more trouble swallowing." help. . Bolh procedures take about 90 minutes and require about two days It came in lhe form of a new the hospital. Patients can return to in Japaroscopic surgical proced~re known as a TouJ:iel (pronounced hke normal activities in about a week, the "toupee hairpiece). Dr. Wesley Dr. Barry says. Previously, patients Barry, a M11ntgomery surgeon, per- were in the. hospital five to seven formed the surgery with a laparo- days and recuperated for four to six .. scope. a thin pencil-like lighted tube . weeks. that eliminates lhe need for a large Now that her GERD and hiatal incision and greatly shortens recov- hernia have been surgically treated, ery time afterward. The pr~dure is Dr. Edwards-Crawford no longer . a mi1estone for ·persons wtlh GERD has to take medication for her asthfor whom medicines have not been rna. helpful. ' "Once I had my surgery, my· "I'**' lhe f1!'5t to do trn; Toupet asthma completely disappeared," . prQCCCiure j_n . this area," says Dr. s~e says. (Asthma does not cause' Bll1'fY, ·w~o .said he has done about acid renux, but if you have both, J.S such prwedures. acid reflux can make asthma worse, The sphincter or valve between docto,rs day. They theorize that when the stomach and the esophagus usu- the acid content of the stomach ally closes after eating, preventing flows backward into the ~ophagus, the upward movement of stomach it acts as a trigger that cait cause a acid. But in (lCOple with GERD; spasm in the smooth muscles of the weak esophaseal muscles .operatmg walls of the l~ngs). the value don't do their job, and the Dr. Edward~-Crawford 's surgery stomtc;h juices back up·thrPIIBh ~e couldn't have come at a better time. esopha81/s, _causing heB!'b~m, pam She had a recent bout of the nu, and nighttJm~ regurgllallon, Dr. which caused her to lose her voice, Barry says. but she believes she would have .Medicatioi\~ · Cfl!l help some ~o- . been even sicker if she'd had to conpie. aS.can Josing ,wcigbt and avo1d- tend witl1 as1bnta as well. · ,. l Dean Omish avoided bypus surgery lind cut medical costs by $10,000 a year, • national study said Tuesday. ·. Preliminary clara on 507 patients in eight hospitals show: · --Chest pain was gone after a th~ . ~.~ -,.......,. I . I .,.. ~· J ·• I ~ • " .~ ' Keeping family -secrets can be damaging .y KAREN S. PETERSON QSATODAY 1 Perhaps Secretary of· State Madeleine Albright's experience with family secrets seems extreme. Kaised Catholic, she says she • l~amed only recently of her Jewish heritage and that several of her close ~latives were killed in the Holocaust. ' But experts say most families rl"avigate similar, if calm-er; seas. ••Almost every family carries some *ret," says Lyle Miller, co-author df "Stress arid Marriage" (Pocket B,ooks, $14). "Sometimes there is dnly· an ·implicit conspiracy not to hilk about 'it." In other cases, · the deception is spelled out, he says. · ~is secret is to be kept at all costs. ~nd the family member who wants to talk. about' it is in real hot water." ' Often !he secret is "something . the culture sees as shameful," says Evan lmber-Biack, a man:iage and family therapist whose "Secrets in Our Times'' is due next year from B'antam. "The family makes a decision to avoid the stigma." . · · TYpes of family secrets change W.ith the times, lfllbcr-Black says. ' '. \ l . ' ;' The Community Caleucler Is Polileroy United Methodist Church.. p!Jbllsbed u a free senlee to non· pf'O'IllfO!IJIS wlsblq to IUIJIOUDCC THURSDAY POMEROY -- Regional Planning meelill1 IUid special events. The c8lendar Is not desiped to pro- . Commission meeting, 3 p.m. Thurssales or fund ralsen of amy day at the EMS building. Reorgani. the, ltemo ere printed u space zational meeting with election of t*nnits aad eannol be guaranteed. officers. • tel run a speclftc 1111mber of days.. VfEDNESDAY · RACINE JEWELL Home · · • POMEROY .. Stoke Survivors School Support meeting, Thursday, Support Group, Wednesday, I p.m.. 7 p.m. at the home of Brian and Kim Meigs Senior Center. Transportation Hll)lp, 949-3119. tq:e {or Meigs County residents. for_ _ . more information call Lia Tipton, POMEROY Preceptor Beta lt>lzer Medical Center Rehab Unit, Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror4f6-5070. . ity, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the • PomcrQy United Methodist Church. ; POMEROY -- Ash Wednesday POMEROY -- Meigs County ·breakfast and quiet hour, Wednesdb, 7:45 a.m. at Trinity Congrega- Library Board of TruSiccs, special ti.!Jnal Church. Everyone welcome. meeting, I p.m. Thursday at the Qmtact Peggy Harris at 992-7569 or . Pomeroy Libral')'. qiane Hawley, 992-2722. < . CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge · · : LONG BO'ITOM John 453 F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at · Elswick will be speaker at the Mt. lo\:lge hall. <llive Community Church, Long . niPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Jlottom, W~nesday, 7 p.m. Public Plains VFW 905.3 and· Auxiliary to itvited. meet Thursday wilh Auxiliary to •' . •' POMEROY -- .Ash .Wednesday serve dinner to members. wives, and ~vices, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the others at 7 p.m. • .' 'I ' . ' .. ~ ; .$18.20 • ' ; :'l I •• R Addltl Roofing 00m 0n1 • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTJM "':fES "No Job Too Large or Too SmaiiH ~ 614-992-7643 ~=='==~==~~=C=I=I a S~)====~ 1 '-' •!!:•'•t friday, •rcla 7 10AM•9PM •••lett Fwney Poet 121 Amel'lcenuglon "-X M~tiiNet, Middleport •VendJlJJ ts.qo, ................. .,. ·Clll :::~ and the child protects the parents by ;====~~=:: not bringing the issue up." . Just how damaging secrets · become is a bone of contention among expe~. "Honesty is always the best policy, no question,'' Miller . SB¥S. "Secrets are corrosive and eDrl ewaya erode lhe ability to communicate in V families." . •Parking Lpta One harmful effect is the pattern •Etc. · parental secrets establish, says Call Anytime George . Doub, a San Jose, Calif., family therapist who trains other professionals. · · 1111111711 I( communication skills . strong in a child's family of origin, he has a better chance of having a successful marriage, Doub says. " If my parents' style is to keep secrets, they have probably organized me to 537 BRYAN PlACE do the same thing. And they probaMIDDLEPORT bly not only keep'secrets about past t 982·2772 . · people · and things, but about thoughts and feelings. And that. i~ harmful." · · ~ • Garages SNOW REMOVIL We will work within your budget.· Ph. 773-9173 FAX n3-5881 · Street WV HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. ""_ .._ .,.., Ownership" .,,....,. " • - Driveway Limestone Complete Houn · and Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, oNew Homes Backhoe, Traclthoe. oOecka -Remodeling oQaragea Septic Systems Installed •No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs ~all Today for Your Free Estimates 992·5535 (614) 992-3838 992-2753 ; . L.---------·~~~1~11~mo~. ~::::::::::::::~;:::::~~~==~; · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIQ · "'Il.... Yw y1 1uu11 flu IIM..111o~ . •Room Addlllone >New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing otnterlor & Exterior Pointing Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 1.11 ' 992-6215 Ohio Pom~roy, ,_, SHilllsS' ."UPHOLSTERY' Al2 LOcatlans Rulllnd, Oh. 814-742-21186 ........... Oh' .,.,,.,., 81 4-8849-2202 949•3a27 591•1197 . are GRUESEI'S (Ume StoneLow Rates) Body work, cer, truck WICKS J&L SIDING & INSULATION !~::if:~:Wl~s · •StGnl Doars & Wlltlaws · ..... Atltlllolls GAUGE • truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune,upl; .011 Change, Wax, Buffing ·Long St.. Rutland, Oh. 742-21135, Ask lor Kip ·-= TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . I Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 · Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS fMI and paoolng·an Iron ptn at 108.18 foal a total COURT OF MEIGS dlotance of 278.00 foot to a COUNTY, OHIO railroad aplke· In tho Tha Ftii'IMniSank & aouthwnt · Savlngo Company, Plalntllf granton proplrty corner and the POMEROY Community exlatlng • conterllno of. Sheri Kropke, ... . Lenten Services at Grace Episcopal .. County Road Numbtr 28, Sheri CMv...r, ot at., Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday .at thonco N. 44 degrooo 37' o.tenclanll . Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. · 20" w. along the grantora caa.·lto... C'/0711 Fr, Walter Heinz will speak. Meigs wool property line ond the LEGAL NOnCE· extallng contorllne ol SHERIFF'S BALE OF · . Ministerial Association sponsored. County Road Number 21, REAL ESTATE AND \ Ul4.51 foot to a railroad MANUFACTURED HOME SATURDAY Aa Sheriff of Melga aplke; !lienee N. 53 dogrHa SALEM CENTER -' Star Grange County, Ohio, I hereby offer 08' 40" E. along a tine and 778, fun night and i>otluck super, for eale 11 10:00 a.m. on paoolng an Iron pin at 273.53 fHt end poaalng an Saturday, · 6:30 p.m. at the grange Friday, March 7, 111tl', A.D., Iron pin 11415.1111 r..t atDtal on tile front IIepa of the hall. Third degree practice for the llllge County Courtl)ouoe, dlatenco of 474.57 foot to contest. ,_roy, Ohio, the tho point of beginning end following doaerlbad reol containing 1.173 acrea. Subject to all legal . SUNDAY hlghwaya lind oaaemonta of Sltulla In Section 3, Town MIDDLEPORT -- John Elswick record. 2, flange . 12, Sutton to speak at Hobson Christian Fel- Townehtp, Deacrlptton lor tho abovo Melga County, lowship, Sunday, 7 p.m.. Special Ohio, land being part of One troct bolng tho reautta of a singing. · Hunclrad Acre· Lot Number ·aurvoy mada by Richard C. 1208 being moro fully Glugow, R.S. No. 5161, ' · ·'· ae lollowa: Data 12·11·77. · deecrlbed . POMEROY -- The Meigs High Oead Reference: Volume Commencing at ·a pofnt In School class of 1972, Meigs Vet the IIDI'Ihwell comer of aald 8, Page 453, Molga County .·Clinic, sun~ay, 2 p.m. to plim 25th Seetton 3; thence Eaot Offfctal Recorda; Volume along the north line of uld 218, Page 8511, Melgo .;eunion. Section 3,. 1320 fnt, more County DHd Reeorda. The abOve deacrlbad real or leaa to a point; theneo South along a Uno end eotote to· Identified In tho paaalng the north Uno of Office ot the Melga County oald Olltl Hundred Aere Lot Auditor aa Porcet No. 1" Number 1208 II t 320 fill' 0471, and. the 1"1 Millcreek Homo _,. or 1111 and poealng Manufactured ·the gr1ntoro northooet eltua1ed thereon, bearing property comor at 17121eat Serial No. 2L31110490 Ia more or looo a total ldentffled tn the OffiCI of dlatllftce of 2070 foel more lhe Malga County Auditor or loae to an Iron pin In the aa TrolleriD No. 08-011101. Property Aditrooa: 27342 granfore laot property line and tho real point of Apple Grove Dorcoo Rood, beglnntno for the land Racine, OH 45771 . Sold root eatote · and - n descrtbad~ thence S. home o degrees 22' 28 E. along manulacturod altuat•d thereon .were tho grentore •••t property line, 211.n feel ·to on Iron approlud at Troller ·pin In tho grantoro $4,117.00, Land 15,000.00 Sate ·of oald real. oatate aoutheaot property corner; thonca S. 81 degroea 41' and manufactured hame · oo• W. along the grentora altuatad thereon to be for eouth property line and not 1111 than two·thlrda paaalng an Iron pln II 37.51 (2/3) the aforuatd ••• R. 1. HOLLON HAULING '1110/tfn Public Notice RUTLAND -- Meigs Local OAPSE, Local 17. Thursday, Rutland Fire House, 7 p.m. Tony VerneII will he there. ., THAT'S ALMOST 50% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! . THAT'S LIKE GETIINGSlX WEEKS FREE! ., Local; National and World News, Sports, Comics and TV Times. All this and morel I I ( ' •• I Limestone • Gravel Dirt; Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio . , 0125/llllfn na ROBERT BISSELL CONStRUCTION PICk up dleearded apptlanc:etJ, batteries, 1118ny metal a·& block&. 614-992-40258am-8 m •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES . motor Public Notice · oppraload voluo. Cooh In hand on dllo of ute. Said aote to aubloct to approval by the Common Pleaa Court, llolga County, Ohio. J~mea M. Soulaby, Sheriff llelge County, Ohio (2) 5, 12, 18; 3TC . Public Notice • . " ' 985-4473 7122/tfn . Little things . 11re Worth A lot . in tht Classified Stclion I NOncE TO BIDDERS REQUEST FOR QUAUFICATf9NS The General Jameo II. Gavin Plant, • dtvlolon of American Electric Power, Ia oeeklng w'rttt•n quatlflcallone from proopectln !Irma who dntre to bo conalderod lor a one year graa mowing and bruoh hog contract of eboul 30 acreo ot tho Gavin Plent. Prtnclpala are Invited to eend their roopocttvo quotmcattone, In writing, by Febru1ry 21, 18V7 to: Gen. James M. Gavin Pion!, P,O. Box 271, Cheahfre, Ohio 45820, Attention: .L. F. Beebe. No telephone calli occeptad. (2) 12, 13, 14; 3TC ' Happy Ad l• I . .t 0 Thi~ V~lentine offer is aood for new euttomeft !'nly. You mull not have had delivery in the put 30 dayi . 1~ • • TAN :f.ESl Pie~ 1tart my lllblcrlptloa to The Dally Seatlael for 13 weeki for oaly $18.20, IS 34480 Rocksprings Rd. (Co. Rd.20) IOoD II pouible. NAME----------------~-------------------------­ Pomeroy, Oh. . 992-5756 . JDD~--~----------------------------------­ PHONE~----~~~--------------~--------------- l' CUSTOMER SIGNATURE----------'---'------..;._- Call for SpeiCial '" ' . '' . I' • •.••.,, ... • ,, Specials· COUNTRY t ' . ~----------------------------------~~---------~---•• • ' .Tht! DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court Street, Pome~y, OH 45769. . . ...•• ~ '" ??? 0 I• '' Hospilal Drive, Athen•,OH "701-2343 (614) S93-SSSI .... i To take advantage of thiswithspecial offer, just complete the form below and mail it y ur check or money order to: , · ' ••• Memorial Hospital · LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #llNFORMATiON SOURCE! • !• ' Guess Who?? This Liu~ Guy turns 18 Today! We Love Ya ' u She looks so Happy Birthday ·~ I O'BLENESS ~ \ Weldllll! Supplies • lndualrtal Gases • Machint~ Shop SeN1ces • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool. Dressing • Omamantal Stepe • Stal~. Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace hems, Planter Hang9f8. Trellises & lots of other stuflll I • . • 13 WEEKS For' Only l •' I I 't 0 The Daily Sentinel :' or H 1-------:--Happy Ad From: I durina the · . pact of silence, a mutual agreement, conscious or unconscious, that cerlain issues are to be avoided at all costs. The secret is maintained both ways·. The parents protec;t the child, . AuthoriZed AGA Oi8trlbutor ng ew ·Garages • Replacement Windows f1W Special Offer I ' ner mote f you're 60 years of age or older, we've got an exciting new program for you. It's called SeniorBEAT(Be Educated and Active Together). It's free! Andit offers you a variety of health services, discounts, educational classes and social events designed to help you be active, enjoy life and get together with people who want do the same. As a member, you'll receive nevvsle:tteJrs and announcemc;nts. . ' 'II be invited to special · ilealth and lifestyle seminars. even enjoy a.20% discount at the hospital gift shop and a 25% discount in the cafeteria on certain days. You'll get special help in filling out insurance and hospital fonns and special information.and referral services. So sign up today. It'won't cost you a dime, and it could make a real difference in hel(}ing you stay active and educated. We . can~t promise ~hat SeniorBEAT will add more years to your life, but chances are we. can add more .life to . y~ur years. \ "Years ago, I counseled families with an out-of-wedlock child. Today I don 't think people would come to me with that." , . .The list of secrets is still endless, Imber-Black says. Perhaps a biracial child is not publicly aCknowledged. A child docs not know he was adopted. Problems with alcoholism, drugs or bankruptcy are not discussed. A first marriage is never mentioned. A spouse's homosexuality is ignored. The lineup also includes divorce, child abuse, rape, incest, jail time, infidelity, new religious or elhnic identity, depression and olher mental or medical illnesses. In Albright's case, parents' concealing their being Jewish was "probably a surviv.al iechnique,'' New York psychologist Joseph ·Geliebter says. Albright's Czech parents fled to England to avoid lhe Nazis arid severed !heir roots with Judaism. It can be harder to understand, he says, how such a secret is perpetuated. ' . .. Geliebter Sfi¥S the children of secretive parents often pick up on parental clues and participate i~ "a . .:.__ _·. Community calendar. - '- r BISSELL BUILDERS, I tiC: N Hom VInyl Sldl N Critics mostprimarily people . gram "The data clearly show ·!he procannot stickargue to thelhat dietis cost-effective by reducing veaetables, fruit and grains; no thenumberofprocedures," sayscar- ·. , . . . - - - - - - - - - . JIIC&I, no fish, no chicken, .no IUlts. dialogist Richard Collins, Immanuel The Mutual of Omaha insurance Heart Institute, Omaha. He used to company began fundin&the study in do .balloon angioplasty, but "I've 1993. Participants were volunteer~ , hung up my balloons and I'm doing who needed bypass or angioplasty. · the Omish program," · FLUMIIIEI in 6S P.rccnt of the study. who had ilyear at die beginning · -Progression of artery blockBJICS was stopped ot reversed in 65 percent · ' -Dietary fat was cut to less than ~ pcn:ent of totlll calories, : "What we're tiying to ilo is ere- .... All club meetinp and other iMWI ·Nticlet in the society section must he submitted widlin 60 days of occurmiCC. All birthdays JliUSt be submitted . within 60 days the occum:nce. . ' . . . ' .' All material submitted for pubbt:atJon 11 subJet I to edauna. • TODAY .. .:;:::3 :tv <::3: Li> ' I' a new model of medicine u we Based on results, the rompuy move into the next century lhll's will co.ntinue to fund the ttudy and . mon: eost effective llld 11101e caring to provide the JlfOII'IIIII II I benefit llld compusionale," says Omish. to its health plan members, says The Omish program calls fot a 10 Marcus Wilson of Mutual of Omaha. ~I fat diet and comprehensive . A separate analysis of heart dislifestYle changes such as stress man- ease patients insured with Mutual of agement and exercise. Studies have Omaha found annual medical costs shown the diet can stop or reverse were $3,826 for Omish participants heart disease progression. V5'. Sl3,927.fornonparticipants. 11e Jbrt J*ienls who followed the strict diet of physician llld author ·Ifs about Being Educated and · Active Together. 1n ~n effort to pro~de our rellder1hip with current news, the Sunday nmcs-Sentinill will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the 't Till FRIEND .. News policy--- eve;~inp sullmitted after the 60-day deadline ,.;ill appear week in1he Daily $cntineiiJllllhe Gallipoli~ Daily Tribu~. ~ ' proven safe. The motivation is prof• it." . . : lbcodosakis says the nutnc.':!j "have no known sule effects have been cqwvale~t to placebol when safety evaluallons ~ve ~~ done. They've ~n g1ven 1n dosages up to 10 limes tJ:Ie d~ u~ in arthritis for a long lime wath no signs oftoxicity." , . Pain. pills,.on lhc other hand, can cause s1d~ effects rangmg from gas-, trointestinal bleed1~g and ulcers. "! k1dney problems. Just by gelling people to usc less harmful . treat, ments," .he says, "we're ~OIDJ. 19 have an ampact because w~ re gomg 10 get people to exerc1se . more, because lhey'll have less pam, _and they' II haye less adverse reachon~ from dntgs." . · : Roy Altm"?, chtef of ~u~atology al. the. Un1vers1ty of~~~~ ~n4 · !he M1am1 Veterans Admma~trallon Med•c~l Center and past pres1den! ?r the mterna~JOnal Osteoarthritis Research Soc1ety, has read the stud: 1es and done some of h1s ow~ . re~arch m related . ~as .. He beheves Theodosakas IS ?verstat·,· mg what our knowledge IS aboul these agents. :· · The nutr"nts may truly ~lp reduce pam, Altman says, . bU\ nowhere ncar the cure le~els that~ purport¢. Indeed, I thmk they n; us_e~ul buL .. we don't have enpug~ chntcal tnals to know , how goo<! they arc or whelher they re good on ·a long-term baSIS. .. "I'd like to tell you one way or the other that they' re terrific or. ,they're not, ~· he . says. 'Tm no~ going to sneeze these things off because they might have som~ value, but we don't know'what that is." The Dally Sentinel• Paga13 Pomeroy • ~lcklleport, Ohio ·oean Ornish diet program shown to reduce heart disease, its cost Possible ·arthritis cure raises hopes : . . . BYA ~TN~It -A~ MA .-r.NN""iNG · · $22.95).- His message has hit a anti-inflammatory drugs such as GOTT, M.D. USA TODAY · nerve: The book went on sale Jan. Motrin or Naprosin. Breedveld says the nutrient supA nontraditional treatment for 14 and within five days sold out its osteoarthritis, the most common fiillt printing of 100,000 copies, the plemcnts Theodosakis advoclleS are form of arthritis, is being heralded as publisher s~ys; it will have half a "a totally alternative treatment" that a possible C!lfe · in ~ best-selling million copies in print Ibis week. represeqts " a holistic way of think-The book is No.2! on USA ing without any farm clinical scilong, self-addressed, stamped enve- book. But top artluitis experts worry TODAY's Best-Selling Books list. cnce." lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill that the treatment, which has not "This is the most advanced treatJoseph Smolen, a rheumatologist Station, New York. II!Y 10156. Be been .rested ·in clinical· trials ih the ment we've ever had forosteoarthri' at the General Hospital in Vienna, sure to mention the title. United States, may raise false hopes tis in the U.S.," Theodosakis says. says glucosamine is not•commonly DEAR DR. GOTI: My neighbor for lhe nearly 16 million Americans "lt is the first treatment that has doc- recom mended for osteoarthritis says shingles are contagious. Two who suffer dermatologists disagree. Who is cor- joint disease.from ihe degenerative umented clinical evidence to show treatment i" Austria but chondroitin ? rect . . Jason Theodosakis, a physician . Osteosrthrftls Is a degenerative joint diiiBIIN thilt DEAR READER: Shingles arc board-certified in preventive ~edimost often affects ,.,.,nle In middle ane or older, caused by a type oT herpes virus that cine at the University of Arizona affects the nerves in the skin, lead- College of Medicine in Thcson, says although younger people sometimes acquire It as a ing to crops of painful blisters that a combination of · two ·nutritional result of Injury. It usually a"ects joints In the neck, break out on one si~e of the body. /ower back, knees, hips and fingers. After about 10 days, the blisters supplements sold in health food stores glucosamine (glu-COS-aburst, crust over and disappear. meen) and chondroitin (con-DROYThe question of contagion depends on this cycle. As long as tin) sulfate.- can relieve the pain of blisters are appearing, the shingles osteoarthritis and even regenerate reversal in some of the changes in sulfate is. Many patients say it helps. dise&Sed cartilage." relieve pain and swelling, he says. are considered to be ·active -- and deteriorating cartilage in joints. They do that, he says, by passing Osteoarthritis, is a degenerative "Nevertheless, the evidence is not ·· contagious by direct contact. This is ~joints, where they · joint disease that most often affects · unequivOcal. Sonic (medical)' papers through blood the ·reason that experts forbid stimulate the production of new carpeople in middle age or older, shqw it work~. othe~ papers show it · patients with active shingles from any contact wilh pregnant women, tilage cells and reduce the ac.tion of although younger people sometimes 4<iesn't. Doctors are split." acquire it as a result of injury. It usuThe treatments, alone or in comnewborns or patients with immune enzymes that harm cartilage. · Chondroitin sulfate and glually affects joints in the neck, lower bination, have aroused enough interdeficiencies. cosamine are "the . building blocks back, knees, hips and lingers. est to be the focus of a full session at , However, once lhe blisters have for joint cartilage," hnays. "These Theodosakis cites IS studies, in a conference of European rheumastopped appearing, the disease is not nutrients are found in foods in very Europe and Asia that he says tologis~ to be held in NovemiX:r, contagious. small quantities. Glucosamine is in showed lhat patients reported less Smolen says. " There is something . The most dreaded complication almost everything you cat in minute pain when taking the nutri,enr sup- . going on here," he says, "but we of the infection is post-herpetic neuquantities. Cliondroitins are in ani- plements. "In many countries," he . can't say it's a cute. If anything, (the_ ralgia, a type of chronic pain that mal products, usually connective tis- says, "this is the· standard first-line nutrjents) may relieve pain.'' permanently affects about 10 persue, like gristle. You need to take treatment for osteoarthritis." What concerns Doyt Conn of the cent of patients. This is why anti- . doses higher than you .get in the diet But rheumatologist Ferdinand Arthritis Foundation in Atlanta is the viral ther~py, with prescription to have a beneficial effect on cartiBreed veld of 'It• University of Lei. absence of long-term studies .. The · drugs such as Famvir in pill form, is !age." den , the Netherlands, says SI8Jidard European studies ''and some anccso vital. Early treatment (at the first Theodosakis, with Brenda Adder- treatment for ·osteoarthritis in dotal evidence in this country tell us sign of infection) may not only·arne-. Jy and Barry Fox, outlines a nine- · Europe is the same as it is in the · maybe this is helpful," he says. But liorate the severity of the shingles, step program in " The Arthritis Cure: United States: exercise, weight loss "the problem with any product com~ but may prevent the neuralgia. The Medical Miracle That Can Halt, •for ov~rweight people to ease stress ing through health food stores is Copyright 1996 NEWSPAPER Reverse, and May Even Cure ali joints and pain relievers includ- they don 't have to be proven effecENTERPRISE ASSN. · Oste!'arthriti.s " (St. Martin's Press, ing acetaminophen and nonstero_idal tivc, and they . don't have to be PE-TER- Wadn11dey, February 12,1917 Wadne1 :tey, Februllry 12, 1987 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • '- young, She looks so . sweet, That was years ago l'Ou 're 40 now, ,, -,' I I t. Nete. -~:-----------~--- j, Public Sltle I AucUon • r============~~::::::::::; J CONSIGNMENT .AUCTION . SAT., FEB. 15, 1997 9:00A.M. L.oc8ted on Sl Rt. 124, Portland, Ohio. We have a lirge amount of tool• alr••llv consigned. Come d,.aed for -11•. DAN SMITH, AUtnONE&R Ohio 57*1344 ' c.1t Poe1t1!1e ID W; VI. •11 Rakwh•MII ' �' .. • • ~. F*'-Y 12,1.; PomeroY·~ Ohio ·1Jw Deily Sentinel• Page .. - '. NBA Cro••word Puzzle BIUDOI ·-· · ,_ ...., .,_. A~ PHILLIP ALDER . 420 lloblll Homll for Rlnt Wanlod To Buy: 4'11' 2 llan l'!!lllu!:_l Woman To Ballfall 1 llauH for ...... Ruland, 114'Banlam" Boal Fair Prlcod, 114- -Old, Ur-. ~ - 7. 2 _ . . . . , - - Addllon Aie1M0-:'•~~~112111"""'!!.llc? -. 4Work W.lil<dol't, 7 A.M.Nan-ralollan, -12 Naan. ·a ::--:--:---:--::--:---:--:Ror.roncoo Plltllln.llua! n~1 •1· Yn.2;_~\'!'. Buying: Andquo Furnllura - Cal· 11oH41-7111-UP.II. ...::w;;:- ~ GUI'IIAIIDQM.S • .I • VIM1NG 11 _"2,~'10U ~~ 1.o..2fPER : 1111111N. IIIJIITE 1IYRS. '8EIIIAI- (1118) 145-&134 •181' LOCAL 3INOI.D Call - 1 1·8011-443-5710 Ell ~110, U.lllllln. 11+ Sorv-U, .,1_ _ _ , _ PEOPLE114E FUN WAY TODAY. tl,.. 1-...a-67110 Ell 1111 . . ,., ..... M...... Sarv-UI81~. · lllliotoll. Tlrod Of llllnd Datoa? hlf t-100-443-57811 E1t. 2182. Ui':.:.'n. 11 Yra Sorv·U 110· ltelablot, Recorda, Ouii111, I Old _.lingillml.ltoHoll-71112. I:~~~~:~~~ 311r, 2 lull Hlha, dr, 4 - F - . 304- lied'-! Aaalllanl- lluil ........ School Dlaltlct t225111o., + DIpolil,lt4-3117-GI32. . • 3 Bodiaam Trailer 2 Bolh1, 114- • QJ 441-0722Caii-5P.M. .... In .. - · · of modlcal ... Sacllonll .. 1.... mil, illlr, LA. Wonted Ta .Bur: lllllo TJkal ofatlno and pllllllolamy. Groot DA. kllcllan, Z !vi laundry Kitchen Sot, Warkollap, Ploy- Hnelll plan. Elpotlonce pr• riiCIIII. !rant parch, houao, l'oaalblo Anr Olhot UJIIO lorN<~. Send IHUmo ID Ba1 CW. comonl paUo, broozoway, hoot Tyko Taro, Ploooo CaR 114-245- 11, '!I.Pt Plouanl Retliolot, 200. pump. lloallr nlco, about zyra 5817. lloi!ISt.PtPioooontiW2!i650. ~ !_!121~1oo'""" Pt Plouant ~·~ _ To Bur: Wo Buy Junk IALEePIMOII WANTID: I:::.:~;::;:______ 114-44e-7278, 0.. 114-311- Mull a. Eaporloncod In All Sla.raa. . ond bolh, z 112 ..,.., 0012. Phi- 01 Ro-.dol R - . big Nd bam, 1 112 nilot an ing. lllnlmum Of 5 Yro. E•porl.- l..lmolld.l14-742-2717. a..-.a-A And com. ' Ef.1P L0Yf.1E'JT onco ,...,...._ 5alary 1Wo 1 bodroam apartmomo far mlaolan. E1collon1 Opportunity. aalo wtlli 110,.01 building. Will SERVICES Ouollflld ~· lloJ Call F« ..... on tand cantrac~ ~t 4 ·•• ••2• Apr,lnnnont Ati14-UI-41U, "· • • A.M. lia • P.M. ft-~--- ::516:'..;·_....,_ _ _ _..__ "' • n.,., oo And Rollablo Vohlclo "--. 320 Mobile Homes 110 Help Wanted Bonollt Pllc:luoclo far Sill · AVON I All Aroaa I Shlrloy Spowo, 304-175-14211. . 1,... tl74, - LA and hoi aarpe&. Include•. appllanc. • .,. verr candluon. moo., ~~~ z..,-bo..._ 1:£ 1174 two t»draom 12xl0, muat Hll lmmoclallly, 12450, 811HH71 •. . 4docr _ . mpg, i220S . , Nice 2 Bodraamo, U211/lla., 8 MU.. o- 218, Nlao, "'loraneot, Depaoli Rooulred, -114-441· 1172,114-2111-12111 . -dar• or •111.1· CARS Cidlllacl, Chovya, Own your- homo -11 Brand A!IO J8opo, 4 ,_ HUD ~ homoa rlldJ far lnatont dollvory. T'lld•lna IH!camo. "'ur chalco: Zbr 1850 do"", ani; 11711/ma. 3br t1050 down, anlr, 11101ma. •uanater alzo opac al 18110, raura far only , 1450 - · 12311/ma. All horrloolncludo dollvory and 011 . up. 1-&yr -na•IJ· 1rr of homeawnera lnaurance paid In lull. Plus If IOU coli' noW. )OUr chalco of frH oklrtlno or ema. fnll lot ront 0 park of raur chalco. No application r•fuaedll Phon• In yaur froa ti>PIIcilan far p,._.p"""'"' ·10 ecii-47M113. II no ano - · loave l1llllt ond on . nu- "'"""'"'· Trallor Far Rant: BNUIM RIMr Vlow 1H s-1 Konougo. 1012 1.110 Homo On 1.1 Phano: eto-441-0181, Faotor Acrea, Perches, S15,100, 513- Tlllllor Plrk. 174-211311. -milo araa,moblla dopaailhaonc1 ror.rtwo -.., . . ln ncoo ~Ired. call et4-IIOU7n Tall Frile 1· 1 A·2B14 For 1 440 • A 7 5· 3 • 9 8 t 2 lilt an Carpal I..,. In Stack. ltollohon , . , _ ltoHoll-7-...· Sofa cll~lr U50>8un~ bods wt monrooo. Codar chool Curia, lodroom aullt. Plollli and can· crate llln1t. Country FurnMuro. 304-175-8120. AI 2 N Pt Plooo-. S011th Pass au.Dlnotto~ • 44 - - LAtplno 118tMII-' 41 ~Huck 13 Levin and F1nn GaniiWin 11 ........... 14 - 55 Chelnlcil aulll• 11.c-n1na se Cotl'a flllller 12 wd8.) . 58 VIrginia wtt10W · 1-!:.1~~ 11.-11 . • 59FIIoaflood 17 -do F.. nca 60 Florklalalllndl 18 Sailor 61 lnqulioltlw 20 ~rock ez PrltiW'I . · UCII'e..sdrlll .......,.. 23 . . . , .·a lrland 83. Tatola to court ·. Olive64 c.tchel 24 Packing plant =... 28 a- potl*e . 32 I ~~~~ ~ 414, 1 owner.' I Ctoariolll .,.. well maintained, 18,000. 304·675- w-··- I I Piss · ·1.. .'; . ·· ,oF · .· ·VITAl,. ' STATISTitS $2115/lla., No Alta, DopG41• ~ . Old Excellant Condition, ezoo qul...t, FGt Appljcatlono CaN 814- 114-44H&05. 448-0008, 814·448-0057, 814111811 D4H Cal $54,000, 1H5 216 441-1818. ' . Cal' 138,000; 1988 418 ' Cat 2 Bodroama 1 112 Binha, Off 123,000: 1.H 9 216 Cal 150,000; Street Parking, Rtfrlge_rator a 1171 Chevr Dump Truck S4,0CO; 1g78 GMC SI,&OO; 1880 QMC s-,814-4411-2583. Filii Truck 12,500; 3 Office Trail· 2bdrm. apte .. total eloctrlc, ap- oia; Ono 411nch Pull Typo ftclar llilancoo fllrnlollod. laundry ream 13,300; Mile. Stool Boorne 1Z Fl tacllldot, clooo ID In -.. Lang To 57 Fl. Lang, 114-843· Apptlcallono aYIIIIobfo at: Vlllaoo 2811 Aller 4 P.M.; 814-1143-1011, Groan Aptl. M8 or coll814.fl92· 814-!4:1-2300. 3711. EOH. 1003 Soo11 Rldlno lawn Mower BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Wllh Groi!O Bo- - . .EJr. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ceflonl Condition, 814-3711-2882. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from 1210 tG 1334. Walk ID ol1ap 4H Computer With Color ll!>nltor & mavloa. Call 814·448-2588. 1850, OliO, 114-48·3644, 614· Equalllauolng Oppar1Unlty. · .,._8555 EV1111ngL FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Included. Wo Pay '(taler And Farm Equipment Hydraulic Oil 112.50-Sgal pall. Sider• Equipment, -Hen"der•an, wv. 304-875-7421. ~1 M13~ -~ 30 ;Jutlf~lty~4~-IOI~I~I ~!or~. il' 13;200. 304811U487. TRANSPORTATION 710 AUtos tor sale '1D' Chevy Uallbu, nice ahapa, Pass 19H.3CO EX 4. Whlolor, Excel· Iori! Condition. Ukt Nlw, 13,300, Oilo. Coli In Evonlnos, 014-441· 1100. .. . &U'l' , t F, :r · DON'T' WRITE ANYT'HINC., . 1 SHE'LL HATE r'\E FOR ' NOT !.IC.NIN(, I •t HER C.ARO\ SHE ' LL NEVER LET t1E fORGE.T IT! I Boat8 Motors ·it . for&$ale. ~1~08~4~S~,~~~,o~.~2~7~-s~P~r~o~x~L~W~I~th .......+-1--1 .. ~:. lara I oil farm oqulpmonL av1c':; Nlco 2 Bodraant Furnlohod, KliChon. All Eltelrtc, Spring va•or Na Pitt, wa~or a Gorboaa 340 . Business and Atld, 1365/Mo.. pluo DopoiTI, Buildings Plua " " " ' - 814-4411-1167. Galno bUtlnlll lor Nil· Sacan<l One bed(aam lipartment, lur· s...._ At. 3:1 In Muon. 304-773- · nlahod, o1lrt nice I cl..n. No 51151. . . po._Phant~75-1•. . · J~~ 41 Uoo 1 chelr ..la ·43 Feeling poorly , , • '"" rarewe11 . ·~ 46 Vex 49 Taka - ,-. ~ -:•J. . ; .~ vteW 50-CI!argu . -; 52 PlaiAilndlan'J. 53 Roblri'l "··:·. ._+-+- ~~ . home 54-Spealts . •, 57 Dell biaod ~ = , fotj ....., ' . J.Jil ' ..., . ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER .Jld.. · by Lule Camp.;,s · . Cllllbrfty Ciphlf etyptOgnl/11$ •re Cf81t.d f!"Cm quotlltionl by famous people. past and preA«<( Eaeh IMI~r in the~ ...,.. f« another . TDday"s ~: E eqLials H ' L M L L X8 OIIY - MVN 'Bc , IIBWB R -BVWLKS VXWYEVG . IIYPJC YKB? ' - OELT ..··f~-. ~ 17.1! ,,,u , • Y!:l ~i, ' ·-.r JLKNYJ .K . . ...--·· . , .. ...~u PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'Berlioz says nalhing in his music but he s ays· it , .•• ft1agnificently." - James Gibbons Huncker. _!!. . · <I' -..._••~_:a_••,_s.;.;;.·;.;:-~ll41M. ~ ~ t.~s· ~4 ••1 ..... ..- :::: · ~- ,·Hfl ·- loy allY I . POUAN _:.__ _ __ -0 four Roarranoo · loftort of 1ho ICrbmblod worda be- ~ -:-::;1 low 10 form fovr -ils. :.'!1~ ~,, KLENUI I< P I ... 1 I . l ft 'ft .,. ·-t. 2 ~~ rauJ ~· N0 R P E 3 . • qf ;~ ~!"" I I I" I ."' E NH 0 R ' "'' N ·•iiJ ....·f"'' 4"'!.. . , ;II~ The·most remarkable thing about pollsters is how they find so many people without· an -- -- --- ....... ...~ J.JJ : c~t ,&;r.; Complele the chuckle quoted by filling in the m•n•ng words ,_.....__......_......_...._......___. vou develop .frQm step .No. 3 below. r,._ 8 OUR RI6HT FIELDER IS COMPLETELif ~OPELESS .. Ex~llent _ _ _ _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES J UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-I.ITS ANSWERS 1018 Ford Thunderbird Very Depandablo Work Car, V-B, Aoklng Hiatus - blaze - Fresh· Uttle - FEEL the HEAT Granny always says that mpst people change not because they see the light but because they FEEL the HEAT . . . 1HI Oldo Cale~ Qu~ t3.48&. (14-441-8181. . au1 lnqulrlea only. 304·4&8-1882 'lt.i """' . -~~ .w'IJ! ,. , R;t!ll .:ll'.:J ...... Iller lP!!I, . . , . , . . _ 1~d ....a Muat Be Paid In -..·Oiiadllno: t:oopm lho ~ od IIID run, sun~ Manar edlllari- 1:oopm !!: II~· 38 Qua11group 45 Olllcellblea-":-l . S1,200, &14- $8DG, 814-258-le32. ~ 1---r.,·~,.· -0 J_·-r::,;~rr,-A.-,r--i·l G) Actual Mllea, JET 30 Create 31 Burpee :l) product . _ 37 Mi-., ~~·' ,--.....,..---,.~---. I Reliant C'or!y · I I I' I 1979 Dodge Diplomat 318 poollive reer and, law mllot, .P.L, p,b., 150 HP, Evlnrude Intruder, SS aak;ng $1,100 080, 814-992- Prop, Jack Plate. Hoi Foot. Cui· I lam Cavor, Tournament Roadyl 7133. . 113.100, 814-~5-9301. . 1990 Grand Prix LE •.V-1, auto. laaded, power moonroar. new alrUII, prlca reduced, 814·742· 2117V. U14-1182-3:»4., AEAAfiON MOTORS Rlpolrod, Now & RobuUt In SiDck. Coli Ran Eviwo' 1-8110-537-11528. ott1cer Pass Pass naod Ia oall lmmadlatoly, 11300 750 OIBO, 814-742-39lll. . wv. eo acraa, camplttoly roma- 4 Naval petty E8st Third place iri 'the Women's World Team Olympiad went to Clinad&, who · defeated .Austria by 133 to 67 i,n the ·playoff for .the bronze medal. The . Canadian team was Francine Cimon, Dianna Gordon, Rhoda Habert, Beverly Kraft, Sharyn Reus and Barbara Saltsman, with · George Holland the nonplaying captain. The star deal for the team featured . 'this piece of defensive magic by Gordon, from the match against India. Defending against four spades,· Gordon began with the heart ace: five, three, seven. What d.id Gordon do next? • . You·or I would overcall three notrump, not lour spades, with that South hand, reaching the one game contract that cannot b'e defeated. However, that sort of suggestion per· haps explains why we .weren't playing in Rhodes. . · Gordon knew that Reus <East).' ·couldn't have begun ·with a dOubleton . heart. because she would have started an echo by playing her higher heart at tricli one. ·And judging that East was unlikely to have begun with a single· ton, Gordon switched to a lpw club. Declarer had no riposte: She won in ~ hand with:the !dng, drew ln!mps, and ·. ·returned her remaining club. but Gordon calmly won with the ace and played her heart king. After ruffing, declarer had to lead away from her king-four of diamonds, giving the de· fense four tricks in all; one heart, two .r CA.N:T diamondS and ()oe club. · TELL ; ' YOU Note that if Gordon cashes the club ·w HAT A ace at trick two, declarer unblticks her GREAT · king and, iri a moment, discards a dia· IDEA mond from hand on dummy's third THAT ·club. IS. . ·!· 1r Sllroa sOlid s•te. 3 llanlho deled 3br home. 2 atacked panda, ~o'x40 lnground pool, 2 ataH -Ot.rn I aut bulldinga, trac- ant 34-WHI 36 - Aviv 36 aosignmtf1! •9 Skeleton . rt ··i 10 drawer 11 Prlntor'a dlrecllo.n 19 Copycat ...--.......-. 21' Cunnll'g . ., 24 Mention 25 Capital Ql, Veme.n --1---1--1 21 ~ contencterea 27 Canine cry ·•f> . 29 Wrltor ~t Martin ol.l . 46 Wonfol · 1 Ralllno nieadaw ,farm In Lean, 5 118111tn woman'• t~le · & Exllt 7 Cuban dance · a Wrlllno . 3 L.at-cutttna By PhiiiiJI Alder 2 Bedroom Brick To!lf'nhau••• Acro11 From Cinema Theater With Waaher & Dryor Hook-Up, 330 Farms for Sale D.c. 1 holld8y Z Solt.r 33 Actr.- · The ~adlans . ·'were cast in bronze I . Grubb's Plano- tuning & repair,_ Prollllllll? Nood lllnad? Call lho """"' Dr. 81---4525 DOWN Opening lead: • A ! Bitt*~, 1350/lla., 814·448·2205. 814441-8585. 42C.... I I Clutne,' IDW- Garbage. Very ·· Clean. N'a Smakorl, Hti Pa.. 1300 Dopcll~ West North 1. IJaacl Fumi1Uro 130 Plko, ea.-, Cflllro. - Boakl>IO· MlttrOIMI, Lampo, Microwave CoriO, Glho, Taddlor Bod 145.00, 1 Fl Bar 110.00 1144411-'4712 Hra. 10·4 we Bur Uood Furniture. Dryer, StDVe. ftiO ....... ....-. ·• K 6 ~ llondoJL Dan~ 1.81 Thl' Ono Slip llpH $moll Ono llotkaom With lata Of El· .· 1Aidltt Vulnerable: Bcith Dealer: West u.s~ ; ~v-Au traa. Wuher, • J 83 ¥963 • Q 6 3 South .• Stavo, Rofrlgtrator Furnlohad; ¥A K 10' 8 42 • AJ 2 • 7 + K4 Apar1nilnta far Rent Water, Sewer, Traah Included, Eas~ • A KQ .J'0. 9? 5 t -15pm. mobllehaml.l14 4~1· 815118. West I llt-1;530~~~~~~;~ FOr rant: 2 badniom unlurniohed I 5 1109 .875 ' .. Q J 10 ... 1 6 2 :IIDDE ,. .. . ' 350 & Holp. noadod ttl IOir ..... . ftxturao ana load on Wudt. Applr al Hardman'• In Pl Pleaoonl Ttiurodoy, Fob. 131h.lklm-Zpm. HOfii!E TYPtiTt, . PC uaoro· naodod. 141,000 In· carto. .patontlal. Call 1·100·513:.:S.SEnB-8381. ·-..~ 10 Lodl•• To loll Co!! 814-441h1358. AVon, SERVICES One bli4raam apartmenl In Pl. -L814-GII2·&B58. All raa1111a1e ldVOrtlolno 1n lhll niowipaj,ar 11 oulljeclla lhl Fodorol Fa~ Houalno Act at 18118 whlc11 makio Kllltgol 10- Tilt, lilko ! --.' 81o · Home II'APf'PYementa -~ · ··.·~1 - ·anr pre;.,,.,.,., Dmllatlon or dloc~minlllon . blood an ritca. colo<. religion, HX fllmillllll81\lf or not1ono1 . origin. or B11J lnlonllon Ia moko anr such profefence, Drnllallan or dlocrlmlnollan:" 'IIIIo --·will not ,.,.,..,_for,...,_ k-OQIY aceopl ........ RFNTI\1 S 410 Ho~ : ll!lt . - ••i UI .. :'lll, fOr ~tent ~ 2 • 3 bodroam haUI!Iln .,.._ rom 12711, pfua tiCO c~opaa~~ .,. qulrod,-n4i day 114·1122381. po.,_ . LI!Q (July 23-Aug: 22) The e~ample you sal today· will have a powerful influent<) over your CQ-woi'kers. Attack your tasks 'l(~h.!l~lhusiasm and poelllve expectation anq lhe)'lll f(\119W su~ . ·VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sepi.Z2) Thingsshould !!YOrk oul where your material interests are concerned. Both opportunity and Lady Luck will have ~tod ioles. · ag<> · . , • · '.. · llBRf! '(Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Underplay ~--..,---- . ARES(~ 21-Aprtl 11) Mi~' ·~ yOU[ aylhorlty instead of throwing your today wi1h i~ who can g1ve J041r .. welghl around and you will gain l.he supcaree l 'a boost. However·, lnatud of poll and ropact of fellow a~les. Be · requeallng .favor,s : see ti you can do · rllf!lrilntld·and congenlal1od&Y· · . .tomell!l\l(l fO! 111em. . ' .. ' · SCOAPtO (OCt. 2t .Nov, 22) Don't worry ,, . ' ·'·'~ tAUAU• (AprJI _ , ZD) Do not be abOut thingS tdday that might never ~apTlt<ir8clay,Fib: !3 ; 897 , sallafled willi the .•talus quo l~day; _ you pen. If you lake~ positive approach . . '' , . ' '· , . 1 · ,.. nav.a a m~rveloua fJcuily fof making there Is no reaatin Wfrt events shouldn't 'Sh&dowe !hilt .da~ yolK horizon will !IO'nelilillg 11181 i8 aiready,gOoil. ~ !)!!Iter. . meet your·expectaliqns. IIAOITTAAfUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Thill is yield !O brightot proipacla In lhl year OIIIIINI ~- 2.1...,._ .ZD) H you ha~ ahead. In !act. ,past prcblem ·~ colll\1 · done alllhe g~rtt and flel you're · a DOod day to repay 'social obllgalions, ~ benell!i;· .·, ''· . ·. 1111 fOnnldlbfe PQIIIIOn,l ~ risk . evait if you haVe to rTlllkB adjustments. In AQU\':IUS (Jan. IO.~i!b. 1t) S?m•· ' In 11 :Jolnl endtlvor.could yield l!eavy · • =~~ U:~ could tum 1118 y.;;, ah&ad .,Y ,;..jlirig $2 and ,SASE ' to AattQ-Qraph, thiS n8wspapet, ~.0 . · ,...--...;;-,--;...-..;..,.i: Eio> ' 1768, Murray tjil Sllltlon, New Vorl\, ; NY 10156., Be sure to stale JOOir ,:Jodlac , ' "',, , :'< sign. " . . .· 1 ;BERNICE' PISCES (Fell. 20-Meich .2Q)>Jolnt lltCia8vora could worl< out rathlr .~1 for BEOJi! QSOL ,, you IOday H. you don'! lnl!al on having: top tilil!ng . .F0 r tha aitke ol auccea!t 1'forgo c/o - h It In vloilllon at lhl law. Oilr r8odara art11woby inflllmld t11at a11 c~wo~1noo ....Mild In thllnn•JHII* are • .,.n.tM on .....,_ CJPIIOI'IIIIIIr 11oofo. Goods .= LIICk~.::.-.:::-:::t ~ Ill (Jbnei1.W., Mtaurld.r, lion wh~ra your aeii;I F~tereat il con· ellindl~a yoU your 1!1~1• c•m.d. Btfllvt lo your expectillllpna, !'lift be ~llltd 111rough eompr~!Ha ~--·you- to a.;l)lrlltday·glfl. and COIICIIII0111 iii~ '(QU.IIOMvSind fill' your ~ pililll\i1lQ. fOr tl. lhould·l'ltt tlilllt.llldr: • . ,. r • •, ll!Jd 11t1W"'l ,• \. • II•Jan. CAPRICORN (O.o. 11) You(. kieao lotiiY COUld be tlllemely construc11V. a~d bonetlclll. Try to caplllllze on yeur thouQtttt In waya thll could add to . , _ ,..,.._ , ~·, •• I I �••• • ....... •..• CIIN • • • Ohio . Lottery .Southern advances in ·tourney SATN Af1ll OIJIOI Sill I-S • Pick 3: 7-3-7 Pick 4: 1-0--H Super Lotto: 7-9-12-22-38-38 • • Spats on PageS Kicker: 274984 .. .. ' , • .leet, ,. In 30t. Frld•y, drizzle, tonight. Low l'llln, high In 40s. •• ' Val. 47, ~. , . .. ~1117. Olllo v.u.y Pubil.t.lng Com!l•ny ., ..' •' .. ·, 2 Secllona, 16 Pages, 3 5 A O.nMtt Co. Naw&pap • Pomeroy-Middl$c)rt, Ohlc:;, Thursday, February 13, 1997 . . Lott wantsdetail~d explanation of ta·x, i.ncreases· : ·. WASlflNGroN (AP) - 'While the president who will make that ate hearing and iueniorWhitc House es $98 billion in tax cuts, as well as Texas, and provide .a detailed explaCongress and the Whitc House say , call.'' Lotttold reporters. "lf 'we can adviser emphasized be had tbe full $76 billion in revenue increases. nation of the proposals. · · they can find common ground on rax get the staff and secrewy out of the · support of Clinton. RepubliciiJIS . have proposed rax ·· "I wanted to emphasize, once issues tllis year, SenaiC Majority way, I think maybe we have some"Secretary Rubin is the cliief eco- cuts nearly double !hose of the Clin- again, that they have a great long list Leader Then! Lou wants the admin- thing to agree about bere." nomics spokesperson for the presi- ton plan. And they've been skeptical of tax increases, and some of !hem President Clinton js proposing a dent and one of his closest and most of Clinton's revenue raisers'; which could affect capital formation" and istration to provide a detailed expla$1.4 billion capital gains laX exemp- trusn:d aides," said Gene Sperling, include $47.3 billion in propOsed new the health of the economy, Lou said. nation of the president's laX plan tion for home sales, but Republicans director of the president's National fees or increases in existing fees. before any Senate action. · "Before we start accepting it, we •· Lott also suggested Wednesday want a far broader plan that would cut Economic Council. "And wben Sec· Lot!, while emphasizing be was- .beuer at least understand' what in the that Theasury Secretary Robert ·Rubin taxes on the sale of. stock, mutual rewy Rubin speaks on lax issues, he n't rejecting the laX package, said be wofld they're lllking about," he and his sllilf may be the main obsll- funds and other assets from the cur- is speaking for the president." , wanted Rubin 10 meet with Finance said. cle to a broader '!DP!tal-gains laX c,ul rent 28 percent to 19.8 percent. · Rubin testified before !he Senate Committee Chairman William Roth, Separately, Roth suggested Rubin declined to publicly discuss Finance Commiuee on the president's R-Oel., and House Ways and Means Republicans would look to savings lhat Rcpublicans,are seeking. · capital gains It's a broader "Ru,bin doesn't · Bill Archer, R- from revisions in the Consumer Price . . . plan at a Sen- $1.69 trillion budge~ which propos- . ·, ' AS LOW A~ •' . ; •' •J ' • ' I ' ..'.• . Index to pay for the estimated $170 .. billion in laX cuts !hey intend to seek: "Ir we're successful .in doing something about the cost of living,. you would have substantial funds raised there . that would provide income and revenue for other tax. cuts," Roth toid reporters. There is considerable agreement among economists 'that the CPl • which is used to adjust many federal benefits and income taxes, exagger~ ates inflation. Changing lhe index would reduce those benefits. · ·Merchants donate · sum to chamber for promotion Qf tourism. . • ' • '' and really support the efforts being made," she added. Karin Johnson, iourism director,. A donation of $250 was made to mel with the merchants to discuss ,the Mejgs County Chamber ofCommerce designated fpr use in tourism several upcoming events which she promotion wben the Pomeroy Mer- said could impact business in chants Association met Wednesday in Pomeroy. Contacts are being made with the Peoples Bank conference room. senior citizen centers in Ohio regard"This donation is being made as a . gesture of genuine support for lbe ing possible greenhouse tours in . programs . handled through that Meigs County to include lunch and office," said Susan Clark, president. shopping in Pomeroy, .along with a · "We recognize the importance of mini-program on !he history of tbe Continued on page 3 touriSm and economic develoPJllent BY CHARLENE t{oEFLICH Sentinel New• Stllff ' ' 'l• ~. ' ••' ••• JOHN A. CAREY JR. •' :Carey to J .I i ~ · ..•' ..,f .~ ' . .• ' t. • -king •• • . the Information In tiMt report could probe Into the glrl'a murder lalt December. (AP) ~ ·: •• r•• • ...•''' • ' I· • •i 'J • ~ •••• •,,••• ••'• .•• J . The American , ' County ueklngto Mlllga ..•~ ~. longtlma donor Tom Hart of under the aupervl1lon of Mirth• . Darwin makft w.v.. Jilcobaon, R.N., ~l BOULDER, Colo. - Prosecutors want a judge 10 seal the autopsy report on 6-year-old beauty queen . JonBenet Ramsey, arguing that releasing !he information could hamper tbe search for her killer. The repon contains details only investigators and the killer would know,.such as the location and condition of the body, s~id Madeline Mason, an assistant Boulder County auomey. "The most fundamental evidence known to the killer- and what only law enforcement knows - is what said .during a hearing Wednesday. JonBenel's body was found in the basement of her family 's home De~ . 26. Authorities have · said she was strangled, although me<lia rcpons, citing unidcntifioo sources, said she wa.' sexually assaulted and her skull was fractured . Under Colorado law, autopsy. rcpons arc public documents hut they can been ~epl se~rel to. protc~l the public interest. Ms. Mason asked the judge to seal JonBcnct's autopsY results until· an arrest is made. Police have not idcn- , . tified any SUSpc~lS and say no arrests arc pending . .. , Thomas Kelley, a lawyer rcpre-. senting several media outlets, argued that releasing the repon could jar memories and lead to a'n ·arrest "The public has a right to know if tliere is a serial murderer out'ihcre, " he later told reponcrs. · Judge Carol Glowinsky said she would issue her ruling by Friday night Affidavits for search warrants executed in.lhe case in Boulder and at the Ramsey vacation . home in . Charlevoix, Mich ...have already been scaled. rejects offer to confess in exchange for millions . lI SANTAMONICA, ' .(AP)0.1. Simpson rejected an audacious offer from Fred Goldm~ thai would have allowed the fonnet1football star to keep his money in exchange for a signed; detailed confession. "No mau~r how muel1 money I am offered. I would nev!=f confess to a crime .which I did not commit,'' ·Simpson said in a stalef!lent issued through his lawyer Phillip Baker. Simpson has sworn in ~oun that he did not slab ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and hl:r friend Ronald Goldman to death on June 12, · 1994. A criminal jury acquilled him. butjlciv-. il jury found him liable and levitd ~ ~ .-r • '11 , I • I • Cro11 Bloodmablle made Itt return to the Center Wednalda!f. aftamoon, 1h01'18ge parUy·the I'IIIUh of strike by 81'118 Red CroM ~ .. A.. oclated PteM Writer was done t~ the body and !hal is precisely what would be revealed," she By DEBQRAf1 MENDEZ ••• ·I 1••• ~. l .,• •, r' ~ $33.5 million in damages: As pundits were computing how Simpson might pay or escape such a crushing debt, Goldman, the victim's father. made his offer. "If he wanted lo sign a confession with all .the details ofhis crime and broadcast il all over the country and . pu~lish it all over the nation, I would drop the judgment," Goldman told The As.sociated Press on Wednesday. "Alii ever wanted is justice. ll's never been·an issue .about money," he said. Goldman's lawyer, Daniel Petro<:.ell,i, backed up hi~ _cliel\l, even tbough the offer meant be might have had to give up his contingency fcc . "Fred is right on target .. . li would also do a great deal to heal the wounds in this country if we could put this to rest, " Petrocelli said. . Goldman stands to collect at least half of $8.5 million in compensatory . damagcs ·and $12.5 million in puni· · tive damages. He has to split both with his ex-wife, Sharon Rufo. Ms. Simpson's estate, whose beneficiaries are the two children she had with Simpson, gets $12.5 million in punitive damages. . ' Rufo's lawyer, Michael Brewer, said he supported Goldman's efforts but stopped shon of saying he would waive his 'fees. UCLA law professor Peter Arencl- . Ia said Simpson would never accept such an offer. "He would be the greatest sociai pariah in the world," Arcnclla said. "There arc a substantial number of Americans who believe he was tried unfairly twice. They would be disgusted .. .. Think of those who sulk pon~d him as a . symbol of lhC:: .oppressed black man in society. The)" would be very angry." · : ~------------------~----: • • Suicide victim· may be suspect in officer's killing ' . ·l ·•• • ' i ~ ~I _., - .'" ' . . •' -~--.{;},~. . .. .t.::; : ...... o. : .• � 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 12, 1997 justis motely richmond