https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d08a4c65aea005d0bcaf28a18d53bca2.pdf c2877d880332fbe4b8ae1773a0425059 PDF Text Text . - ··~ Tuesday, January~. 1996 . Pomeroy • MlddlepcS~Ohlo ..... 10 •-l'he Dally Sentinel . . ' ..Readers attest_to the everyday occur~nce· of -rape in prisons . Wildcats · knock off Bulldogs . by three gang members in the shower wltile the leader raped me. Yes, · there arc gangs in prisons.Two years later, I was raped in my cell by a guard. .,.,tAl~ I am 48 and straight. If Iliad told the authorities about those rapes, I ~"'" would have been - dead within 24 •i ltar Ann ,Landers: I read with hours. ,Interest your columns on prison.rape. Being raped in prison is degrading am 1111 inmate in a prison, although and · humiliating. It tags you as my safety, I will not say belonging to the inmate who raped you. One must never openly talk .t Rape in prison can be an everyday about being raped for fear of bCing l>!;currence. You don't have to be severely beaten or killed. '~dllfig, good-looking or a homo-sexI was interested to see how many 'jlalto be raped. I have been in this prison officials responded to your place for four years and have been invitation to write about this subject. nped twice.lbe first time was few Not that many were willing to admit · ~ays after I arrived. I was held down that rape goes on in their prisons. A Ann Landers -sr-... a Jot of inmates here read your column, Ann. We will be waiting to see if you print my lc;tter and how you answer it. -- NO CITY, JUST USA DEAR USA: I received several hundred letters from inmates, and most of them sounded a .Jot like yours. Dozens of guards from all over the country also wrote. (A few from Canada.) Most guards denied that inmates were being raped in their prisons, and only a few admitted that guards did any raping. Several prison administrators wrote to say that rape was a rare occurrence> and, if reported, chalges would be filed. . This may sound strange, but the letters from the inmates had the ring of truth that some of the other letters Jacked. Keep reading for more: Dear Ann Landers: I am a social psychologist tcaclting at the University of South Dakota: 'Iblllk you for raising the taboo topic of {'rison rape. I recently conducted a survey of sexual assault in the Nebraska prison system. Of 1,800 male and female inmates surveyed, 516 returned my anonymous questionnaire. Twelve percent said they had been forced to have anal or oral sex wltilc in prison. Another 8 percent reported that they had undergone pressured or forced sexual.touclting and harassment. The incident rate was 22 percent for male inmates and 7 percent for female inmates. Nearly 90 peroent of the victims were traumatized by the incident. One- third reported having suicidal thoughts, and 16 percent had physical in}uries. Only ,29 percent reponed lhe inti- . dent to prisoQ· authqrities. -- CINDY STRUCKMAN- JOHNSON, PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF Sotrrn DAKO.:' TA , DEAR CINDY: Thanks for those figures . Read on: Dear Ann Landers: On a typical floor in a prison. housing unit, you will find 100 inmates and one or two officers. It is next to impossible for one officer to monitor 50 inmates. As a result, inmates commit all sorts of crimes whenever they get the·chance. That is why homosexual rapes occur. The solution js to fire several admin· istrators and hire more correctional officers. It won't stop all the rapes, but it will surely decrease the num- ber. •• CORRECTIONAL oFFJ,CEtt; CALIFORNIA MEN'S COLONY STATE PRISON, SAN LUIS OBIS- PO, CALIF. · By TV will increase its commitment to improve school readiness. · Ready to Learn, created in 1992, : The c;::orporation for Public Broadhas until now consisted of PBS Ca&ti~g is spending $8.4 million- its largest payout ever for kids-oriented shows such as "Sesame Street" and "Barney and Friends," combined ~rogramming - to bring four new with between~ program · segments . ,shows tq PBS' "Ready to Learn Ser· RTL magazines and lesson plans are '\lice" beginning in 1997. -. With two new series aimed at distributed to parents and schools. But the four new shows, featuring young viewers and two corresponding series targeting parents. public animated tales for kids and how-to ALAN BASH USA TODAY year-olds: · child." - Its corresponding weekly parTwo series come from a JJllrlnership between "Ses;une Street" -mak- ent show, "Show and Tell Me," offerer Children's Television Workshop ing ways to reinforce "Dragon's" . and Columbia TriStar Television Dis- messages. The other two ~ows come from tribution: - "qragon Tales," a music- Boston's WGBH and Sirius Thinkbased weekday series inspired by ing. "Between the•Lions," featuring artist Ron Rodecker's work, which talking animals, will focus on literawill stress behavioral lessons such as cy for 4- to 7-year-olds. "Kids and courage and teamwork for 2- to 5- How to 'Grow Them" is the related advice for ~own-ups, mark the first original senes to join the RTL lineup. They're also RTL's first attempt · to capture adult viewers. "This is an investment in Ameri~a·s future," says CPB 's Carolynn Reid· Wallace, who calls the project one of public TV's "most ambitious" educational efforts. "It's the flfSt time such programs have been worked out to connect the adult caregiver and the -·Alfred nevvs -Wintertime blahs, Those received into the Alfred United Methodist Church on profession of faith Dec. 24 were Janice Weber, Gary Johnson and Bobby Kea1on. Brenda Johnson was accepted into membership by a transfer from another church. the ·' congregation welcom~d the new members. Numerous holiday gue~ts were in the community. Karen, Steve, Katie, Brian and Brannon Follrod, Athens; Kathy, Sta· cy, and Alan Watson visited Osie Mal &nd Clair Follrod. April and Jeff Noble of Fairborn visited Marguerite and Delbert Stearns. Charlotte and Warren Van Meter . hosted a family party on Christmas Eve. Present were Joyce .and Jerry Burke, Sherrie and Greg; Tricia and Greg Carpenter; Lisa, Kevin and Austin Lute. . Thelma and Pam Henderson spent . Dru11s are everywhere. They're easy to gel, easy to use and ~ven easier to gtl hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need AM Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope. " Send a self-addressed, long, business-site envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdowtl, cloAnn Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Caf/4· da, send $4.55.) • I ' ' • . ' ~ chairman, at Thursday's meeting of J~e Hemlock Grange 2049 held at the hall. : Plans were made for a luncheon in i'ebruary with sloppy joes to be prepared by Helen Quivey and Nancy Wells. Ziba Midkiff gave the legis Iative report. The January birtl\days of Silvi~ Midkiff and Edna Clark were Qbserved. Reported ill were Leota ~~iiJI. Bernice Hawk, and Margaret J1aning. -' The meeting opened in patriotic .I , . I I jjarty.'~ ' ' •Lnd ' •· 'IJIIjse aucndmg u"' party a prefi'ti!ll gifts to the honoree were PegIY. Cuto, Jeanie Buckley, Becky and 1)1011 Roush~ Rita, Kelli and Missy . .re'Vcr, J~ne Cre!Jleans, Charlotte $ewell, Bruce Teaford, Chris Wray, .-mj__Paniet. and Brittney Riff!.e, ~~. Mike ·tind "Austin Reitmi're; ~y,'·Corey, ~nd Braxton Brinager, , ·eoftlui, lllf11c, ~elissa,. Tori and · li . ici i e. Goble, Scan R1ffie, and Mel ~men. ' ~ ·· Je t\> auenil but sending gifts +ere Russell ..ial)d Bemite Roush, b~Jril 1~d AI Harmon, Virgil and J1elelllfeaford, and Sue Murphy. ~~ · Life returned to normal for most Meigs Countians today, but 1ocal schools remained closed for the thi~ consecutive day this week. County schools closed last Friday and have not reopened since. In addition, schools may not open at all tliis week, according to Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. Narrow township roads in the dis· trict are passable, liut remain "slick and snow-covered, Buckley said. The storm may cause schools to use all their snow days, meaning days missed later in the winter will have to be made up, he said. "We had high hopes we would be able to come back ll>day," said Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence. hopes were dashed by an additional one-to-three inches of snow that fell Tuesday morning. "Many roads.are passable, just not quiet safe," Lawrence said. "We hope Those "I Ohio Power is changing Rlfi!L! . " to A•e .American ' Its I ' ' I . .. Power. . .• • • .. > a • • . -. ' I .• ; •• • '• •' '• ' •• ' • 'W . 'M;~ ) .·4.;1.. t' •.• lt..j· -~ ~ ;~ . ~ reopened Tuesday, freeing many trav. elers who had waited days for runways to be cleared of plowed snowdrifts as high as 20 feet. Those openings meant backlogs of flights and long waits for travelers. But perhaps none was as long as United Flight 801, bound for Tokyo out of New York's Kennedy Airport. It pulled out of the terminal Tuesday, and spent the next 7 112 hours either taxiing on the runway or stuck in a snowbank- the whole time with its 264 passengers on board . "We' re close to rioting," said Tanya Clark, a passenger who called The Associated Press from a phone on · the plane at the height of the ordeal. She said the captain had threatened to have unruly passengers arrested. Many commuter train lines resumed full service this morning. Amtrak said il would resume normal weekday schedules today along its busy Northeast Corridor between Richmond, Va., and Boston. · Officials in New York and Philadeiphia urged commuters to leave their cars at home and use public transponation. "We saw the gQOd. the bad and the awful," Ridge said Tuesday after touring Philadelphia with Mayor Edward G. Rendell. Schools from northern Georgia to New Hampshire were closed Monday and Tuesday. Pupils in Philadelphia had another snow day today, bOt New. York City's 900,000 school kids were due back this morning after the first snow days since 1978. " I don' t think my son remembers . what school looks like," said Meredith Moss of Dayton, Ohio, In Washington, federal workers who were first told to report to work today were then told to stay home for a third day-after from I to 3 inches of new snow fell Tuesday. . . In Virginia's Shenandoah National Park, where as much as 47 inches of snow fell, six people, including three children, were stranded at a campsite and ·a seventh person was stuck at a lean-to. Helicopters dropped food and water to them on Tuesday and may be Used to attempt to resc ue them today if ground crews can not get there first. Digging out meant grocers could finally restock shelves. Milk and bread were especially scarce in some spots, but many merchants hoped supply trucks would make it through by today. · "This is ridiculous," said Joan Snyder, a mother of two who lugged groceries home on a child's plastic sled in Philadelphia. "We ' ll bf" having scrambled eggs for dinner again." For some , like Yayoi Numazawa, who shopped at Philadelphia's Reading Terminal Market. she has had just about enough of the snow and Ihe cabin fever. "I was bored," she said. " I wouldn:t go out and I was eating like a pig." Pulp mill company has not asked for special i~centives, Goddard says POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A ny is getting a huge tax giveaway $1.2 billion pulp mill in Mason from the state. CQUnty :.will' nQt -receive· anywhere ' Dana Davis; a·Jawyer and director near the $155 million in tax breaks a of development services for the West state official says it's eligible for, C. Virginia Development Office. said Kenneth Goddard, vice president of the $738 million figure has created unnecessary confusion . Parsons & Whittemore, said. He added when all the numbers A taX department letter from the West Virginia Development Office, were put into the super tax credit forwritten in 1989, stated the project was mula, what came out was the $738 to have school tomorrow.'" eligible for a ri\IIXimum of $738 mil- million figure. What the company is Sheriff James M. Soulsby reportlion in tax credits. Several hundred )!ligible for really doesn't tell the stoed few weather-related problems. documents about the project were ry, he added. "We were more prepared for this released under court order after a lawDavis said tax savings to the storm," said Soulsby. "Also, it seems suit was filed by The Charleston company should total $155 million that motorists complied with requests over 13 years. This would be based Gazette. . to stay off the roads." . Goddard said Tuesday 'that the on estimates of profitability and tax Soulsby said the snow emergency liability. · ' company has not asked for or has been lifted from the co~nty. received any special incentives, and Goddard said even that figure is "Everything seems to be getting it is "ridiculous" to think the compahigh, although it is the maximum back to normal on our end," said Emergency Services Director Robert Byer. · "We've got a few calls from people needing special items," he said. "We've been coordinating our moves NORMAN, Okla. (AP)- Rela- Stanley Draper security guard who with the sheriffs office." lives of a woman who was kidnapped was found fatally shot in September Dyer said a new weather comput- and killed for her pickup truck by an 1994. er installed at the Emergency l)er- Ohio man during a cross-country Gilbert and Eric Elliott, 18, both vices Office has helped to keep crime spree are satisfied with his · of Newcomerstown, Ohio, were county officials from being taken by death sentence. arrested while they slept in a culvert Mother Nature's surprises. "I like it. I certainly do," Kenneth outside Santa Fe, N.M .• a few days "It has given us some insight on . Ruddell, the victim's unc)e, said of later. Authorities said Ms. Ruddell's what to expect," he said. the sentence given Lewis Gilbert on pickup truck was found nearby. Tuesday. "I think thljt's what he had Lucas imposed the death penalty coming."· · after denying a motion for a new tri· Cleveland County District Judge al and ruling that Gilbert was com· Tom Lucas sentenced Gilbert, 24, in petent to be sentenced. A district the death of Roxy Ruddell, a Lake court jury recommended execution potential savings, based on 100 per~e~t of.the company's sales being ms1de the state of West Virginia. The company plans very few sales about 5 percent- within the state, he added. Parsons & Wltittemore, based in Rye, N.Y., began negotiating with the state in 1988 to build the pulp and paper mill in Apple Grove. Gov. Gaston Caperton said earlier that he favors the tax credits. "If we're going to create jobs in this state, we have to have tax credits," Caperton said. "We have to be able to lend money and we have to be able to build roads and sewers." Environmentalists and labor organizations have opposed the mill, claiming the company isn't using the latest safe technology and that it w.on't commit to hiring West Virginia labor. Goddard said he felt a need to clarify the nature of the discussions with the developmenl office because some media are reporting as if the taxpayers will be payi~g this money out of current revenue. He said it actually relieves tax burljens and will provide jobs. If the plant doesn't go ahead, there won't be taxes anyway. The forgiveness of tax- _ es will only be if the business takes off, he said. Davis also said the incentive money doesn't come out of the state budget, bu1 comes only 'from new taxes as a result of a specific project. "What you have without the investment is no JObs," he added. Gilbert sentenced to death in Oklahoma slaying when it convicted Gilbert ~n Nov. 6. The judge also ordered life sentences , to be served consecutively, on aggravated kidnapping and robbery with a firearm convictions related to the death of Ms. Ruddell. The sentencing came after Mark Barrett, an attorney representing Gilbert, and assistant proS~>cutor Rick Sitzman argued the convict's competency to be sentenced. Barrett, who took the witness stand to testify as to why he thought his client was incompetent, said, "I dido ' t seem to be able to get through to him. " "I believe he is not competent for sentencing because he is not colll'petent to adequately B'!ist me in his defense," Barrett said in response to . a question from co-counsel Mike . Wilson. . • . Barrett said Gilbert could not help· h1m prepare the motion for a new trial. "The thing that caused' me the rnosl concern was the new trial motion. " Barrett said . State GOP·. T.aft pal"d dues to avol"d 1990 fl"ght Ii schoolchildren. The money isto!le used for enrollment of the children in private schools. Gov. George Voinovich's adminCOLUMBUS (AP)- Republican istration, which has supported the State Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell program. said it would vigorously should run forre-~Jection in 1998 defend the plan. mstead of JUmpmg mto a gubernatotial pril"aJ')' with Secretary of State . Tom Needles, an executive.assisT ,_' Bob Taft. the state party chief said. tant to Voinovich, said the lawsuit is · Ohio Republican Party Chairman an effort by "entrenched special Robett Bennett also backed up Taft's interests" to block the program. account Tuesday of a 1990 meeung "It's a painful fact that the Cleveafter ~h1ch Taft abandoned a pnma~rQUp. land system has nOt delivered the ry agamst Gov. George Vomov1ch .. Several other groups and individkinds of results that will prepare our TB;fttold reporte':l Tuesday that h1s uals joine(j the lawsuit as plaintiffs, including the Ohio Parent-Teacher children for the next century, ""Nee- decision had been h1s own, not a deal Association and Columbus school dies said. "The scholarship program With Republican leaders for support is not a panacea. It's one component of a gubernatonal race he •s ex~ct­ board membtr Loretta Heard. The colllplaint contends that the of an overall, comprehensive ed to make Jn 1998. Blackwell IS a pilot program, scheduled to begin in refonn .~~ September, violates state and federal A federal judge last year ordered constitutional guarantees of separa- the state to take control of the CleveGREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - A tion of church and state. . land school district. U.S. District The group also claims the vouch- Judge Roben Krupansky stripped school bus collided with a tractorer program would cause irreparable the city school board of its authority trailer today, killing the bus driver hann to the nearly bankrupt Cleve- and gave the state school superinten- and sending 37 children to hospitals, land .schools by diverting public dent control of the district's finances authorities said. One youngster was listed in critical condition. and management. mon"y to private schools. "We want to basically stop the · "We find that this is essentially a • ThO"bus "either failed to yield or failed to stop for a stop sign," police program," said Ron Maret, president · cruel hoax," Hor.witz said. · "The state has been charged to Capt. Glenn Matzke said. of the Ohio Federation of Teachers. Rescue personnel had to free some "The Cleveland school district didn't help the Cleveland schools," he said. want it, and they didn't ask for jt," "Instead, they are diverting monies children trapped in the scho9l bus, The which the Legisla- · for private education at religious which was full when the accident rure approved last year, will proviile institutions under the guise of helP., hippened around 8:30 a.m. on the vouchers, or lil:holarships, worth as ing Cleveland st~dent1 attend private city's west side. • Hospitals 'said they treated 37 much as $2,250 each for 1,500 schools." p..ogram, • • -~ -•paper potential challenger for the nomination. Bennett said there was no deal made at the meeting he helped arrange between Taft and former Republican National Chaimian Lee Atwater. "Everybody always talked about it, but there wasn't any agreement," Bennett said. He said the only agreement was that the party would provide Taft with money he needed in a campaign against incumbent Democratic Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, now a congressman. · Bennett said he would prefer to drive to increase voter registration to see Blackwell and other Republican a record-breaking 7 million Ohioans incumbenis eligible for second terms this presidential election year. in 1998 to run for re-election. He wants to persuade more than "There's a lot of people _that , 500,000 people to register. An cstiremember that Taft gave up the Idea mated 1.8 million Ohioans are · old of being governor in 1990 ... that will enough to vote but are not registered. ·.. feel that Taft has more than prud h1s "The all -time high for voter reg- · dues and ":ill be supponivc of him, " istration in Ohio was our 1992 presBennett said. idential election which was six and a Asked to respond. Blackwell said: half million, " Taft said. · "I just think it's much too early to be "If we can attain 7 million regisin this discusston." tered voters that w'•ll then represent · The subject came up at a news . · approximately 85 percent of the vot- ·.. conference in which Taft outlined a ing age population," he said. Bus:crash injures 37 .9chool children in Wisconsin; driver killed , It's the same company you've come to know• wi1h commitment to serving ,\ :our customers more efficiently and more .eff~. AEP. ·Same oompany. New name. Even brighter Mure. .. v · ' a new name. Ahd ~ . ., ' ·.- By NED KILKELLY Associated Press Writer With much of the snow pushed to the side and the white beauty turned into a towering mess, Easterners are emerging from their hibernation and struggling to get back to life as it was before the blizzard of '96. " I've been cooped up too long with my husband and I needed to see somebody else's face." said Billie Maven, who finally was able to get out of the house and drive to a video store in Stafford, Va. But for a region that had been paralyzed from a storm that caused at least 96 deaths and dumped I 1/2 to 3 feet of snow, the respite may be brief. Already, light snow fell overnight in New York, Massachusetts and Maryland. And forecasters say fTlOre snow could arrive in a stotm this weeken.d, but it was too soon to predict how much . Most airports along the East Colllo; Teachers, union challenge school program voucher ie • j· """·· ;· TheM two Middleport youths, Jamie BIIHng1ley, 1ef;1, and Jeremy Rosa, were among several w!'lo enjoyed tlldlng down the hill In the American Legion Park In Middleport Tuesday afternoon. The-youngsters "'Hhoul sleds or saucers found places of card· board work~ almost as well on the steep alope. (Photo by Char· lena Hoeflich) .' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A group of teachers unions, 'public school administratoi~ and civil libertarians is \rying to stop the city school district's experimental school-voucher pror-am. The American Federation of Teachers filed a lawsuit today in 'Columbus asking a Franklin County Common Pleas judge to block the' plan, . said Jamie Hor>fitz, ~ ~pokesman for the Washington-based ·••vc J .. :::~ Meigs Coun_ty ,sch-ools--rem,ain closed today . CHESTER-- Sblldc River Lodge PMEORY- Eagle Aerie 217l,dis453 F&AM regu~ meeting Thurs- trict meeting, 5:30p.ltl'"Saturdtly-with ' • dinner toi follow. • fjth Join ~lllh, councilor, presiding. •KIII.hryn ,Vaum the l!lld1t. report, , , . 1 'l'!wicpled~ •to tbD Ch!ispan 111!8 •,9f,ficc~, we!~ d~~talled, and new • • ~n and 111;riptule read from comm!t'* .lpP!IJRied. · ., · , P..aJma''MemberHanJihe~tat·span-' . Estlter Slitilli read "New yetj:•. ;i~ ~ncr and .iDplltld the' Lord's Others ~dill• were L,ura ~ICc, tray«.' . ' · , .. ·. . Mary J3arrilliet; .Lora. Dlmewood, ~ Bl~ Hayes, · Ella Osboiilt, · Virsinla tee, Oolc!l• b~~rlct,. .ltld ~t~,m.beQko!i~ ~- E~e~e~t Q,rant,_Cbarlolle Opel (II ill. 8ob 1far*D',VU reported hos• Hollon, Bdlel Orr. ucl ~ ~'!" . ~. •' . . ' ... ~. ;;;; ~'~ 'l.. .•.~y . : ·~ter Council323, Daughters of pitalized. P115t Counc:ilot'i Club will ~ met )ast week at the hall meet. at_ the .hall Tuciday,. 7 P·f!l· ' ~~ . Pt1ester._0 _of-A hold mee~ing: ")o ...": ~ . ,,,"t' rJij; ·:. .. . ..:; ,> form and officers' reports were give~. A "New Year" theme was used for the literary prQgram presented , by Muriel Bradford. Sh'to read "Wet Weather Talk." The group sang "Winter Wonderland" and other readings included "Tiie Flu" by Linda Schoeppner, "How About You" by Nancy Wells, "Resolution~" by Rosalie Story, and songs of "One Little Candle" and "How Great Thou Art." Janitor for February will lie Hilber Quivey. An open meeting will be held when the weather improves, it was reported. ". .. » ' . ·fi_ ,rsfbh1hday·celebrated I • '·+' ' ·• Nicholas Tanner ~file, son. of ~heJ!f;and Shannon Riffle, observed liis fii'll birthday Dec. 30 with a par&- 111 Jiis 'home in Racine. A Sesame Street theme was carried out for the A Gannett Co. .Easterners get back to·business ""'"~,, ~ day, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. Worlc in E.A. and F.C. degrej . Refresli'ments. . .• ).i'• .~ • RACINE -- Southern Local Build.)' .! ing Committee meeting 5:30 p.m. at TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW Post the high school. All district residents 9053, meeting Thursday. 6:,30 p.m. urged to attend. , refreshments followed b) 7:3011.m. meeting. THURSDAY 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 10, 1996 Blizzard's death toll climbs to ~6; most airports reopen ·contests of '96 listed at Hemlock Grange meeting Contests for 1996 were explained a1 Fun in the sn.o w.•. - ' . parents show. · , •, Each producing pai~.will get $4.2 million to make 40 episod~s :Qf the kids series and 13 episodes of the parents series. . · · ·- -~ .: · Also planned are lesson;ti~cies via. • on-line, radio and print mlilpriai. · CPB; relying in JJllrl on a\DepJirl· menl of Education grant, will unveil the project this week at the 'wintCii gathering of'l'\16riters in Pasadena, Calif. ' Christmas day with Linda and Dave Nellie Parker entertained 'Parke,r famWilliams at Belpre. Other guests ilies on Dec. 3 I. Wilma Parker had were Aaron Williams and hjs friend, the.blessing before the basket dinner. · Others attending were Howard PallMatt of Alexandria, Va. Sarah Caldwell was the holiday er, Irene Parker, Suzy Carpenter, Milguest of Do'ris and Ben Ewing and dred Caldwell and Tom Hysell,.all of family. Other guests were Janice and · Meigs County; Willis ~arker; Pl\fkSteve Weber, Alfred, Peggy and ersburg, W. Va . ._ Janice and Bob Charles Caldwell, Carrie and Crissy, Parker, Marietta; Cori, Bo!J!!y, and Columbus. Abby Parker, Crown Point, Ind., Martha, Joe and1 Will Poole and Helen and Edson Parker, Albany. . . WEDNESDAY Low tonlg~t In upper teens. Partly cloudy. Thursday, partly cloudy. High In 30s. · '· A Henrico COUnty, Va., cat had the right Idea Monday u he ut In the warmtl\ and yawned behind a thennal pane window with a · wra•th draped In lee and snow. Up to 18 Inches of snow faD In . the Richmond are.over the weekend, closing the airport, bue tar· mlrial and most bualnesaea. (AP Photo) ~y Helen Quivey, women's activity · e notes-.:.---~,- Chester townhall. Pick 3: 833 Pick 4: 9366 Buckeye 5: 1-12-22-29-31 • Vol. 46, NO. 178 2 s.ctlona, 12 Pagn . • -------Community caler.tdar---~-. -... ~The Community Calendar is iary Parent-Teachers, 7 p.m. Tuesday published as a free service to non· at the school. Representative of the profit 1roups wishing to announce Southern Locai_Building Committee meeting and special events. The cal· to speak. endar Is not deslped II! promote POMEROY -- Meigs County sales or fund raisers of any type. ltems are pl'lnl!d as space pennits · Board of Elections, 9 am. Tuesday, and cannot be paranteed to run a board office in Pomeroy. specific number of days." CHESTER -- Chester Township 6:30 p.m Tuesday, at the Trustees, TUESDAY PORTLAND .-- Portland Elemtn- • Sports, Page 4 DEAR SAN LUIS OBISPO: you !Jiaicc a lot of sense. Thanks for writing. PBS makes big new i'nyestment in children's TV programming Ohio Lo~tery ·J .. • children from the bus, which was headed to MacArthur elementary school. the bus was turning left when it collided with the truck, Matzke said. He said the street from which the bus was turning had stop signs but the cross street did n01. Snow fell overnight and police said slippery pavement also might have been a factor in the crash. · Randy Griswold, who had just put his 6-year-old daughter, Sara, on the bus, rushed back to the scene when he heard the crash. · He said the left side of the driver's buses in Wisconsin . Twenty-three children were taken • cab was demolished, and the driver "wound up curled up like a ball in the to St. Vincent Hospital, said · stairwell. ,.. It's a scene you can't' spokesman Jerry Vokracka. He said describe." Police confirmed the dri- some were still being evaluated, but ver was 'killed. . at least one was ljsted in critical con- ' ·· Most of the children on the bus . dition and a second was iQ serious'.' "were just in shock from the whole condition. - incident," Griswold said. His daughTwelve children were in stable ter was not seriously hun. condition at St. Mary 's Hospital with : ·' A representative of Lamers Bus fractures and liii:Crations, said spokes- : · Lines 'refused to lalk to a reporter oth- woman Justine Lodl. "Two ~ • er ·than to confirm that a company wcie treBled at Bellin Hospital and• vehicle was involved .in the crash. released, said spolceslllan Tom Schi:lf- : · · · Lamers opcrat~ school and other felman. �::C ommentar t • • .' l' 1 Wednesdly, ·January 10,1991 Page2· Wednesday, January 10; 1996 OHIO Weat11er Thunilay; Jan. 11 ;· ~-------------------------------------,r r ·The Daily·Sentinel ·S·ecret plan cans fo.r :·bank nationalization : By Jack AndeRon 111 COUrt Street . and Michael.Blnsteln Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - For most of America's ' banks, 1995 was a "dream" year -- 6nc of. soaring profits and billion-dollar merger.i brought on by Gannett Co. Newspaper low interest rates and low in nation, But buried deep inside the fi les of the Federal , Deposit Insurance Corp. is a bluepri nt for every ROBERT L. WINGETI banker's nightmare· -- the federal government's Publls,bei' contingency plans in case one of America's HI largest banks goes belly-up. Thei~ solution? In case of a major bank failure, MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH the 10 largest American banks would be natinnalControUer General Manager ized before they'd be allowed to fail. In other . word s, the federal government would take ..over the banking system-- with all its liabilities .. and LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 stick it on the backs of the taxpayers. · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, - The reasoning is simple: If a major bank fail s. address and telephooe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ' 'it could erode confidence in the entire system. should be in good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. · This could create the kind of fin ancial panic not seen since the Great Depression, when endemic bank n,ons forced President Franklin D. Roosevelt to declare a bahk holiday. This doomsday scenario was devi sed by top economic officials at the Federal' Reserve, ihe Treasury Department and the FDIC during the early I 980s, at a time when bank deregulation had . 1.,.----:-------------..---------' .Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The AIIOCiated Press 1 : Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: The Lima News, Jan. 6 =:: "He who sets the agenda wins" is one of the most imponant maxims in Politics. · • The GOP's takeover of Congress has brought that maxim to life. The conservativ.e agenda has shaped the national political landscape and_pushed libe(lll (orces into relteat. Americans are no longer debating the degree to ~ich : bureaucrats should run t!Je nation's health care system or how many aew welfare programs the federal go~ernment should create. Instead, nauon~ leaders argue the terms of a balanced budget, the size of a tax cut and the wJ)mber of programs that states should control. . ;. Today, ihe lOth Amendment - "The power.i not delegated to the United $1ates by the Constitution. nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to 6 States respectively, or io the people" - is the rallying cry for a bloc of ~ns ervative Republican freshmen in the House. · . ~ . · . file Mlddletowu Journal, Jan. 2 Remember that chain reaction·ihat was set off last year when Barry Levey announced thnt he was retiring from the Ohio Senate? When all the dust had cleared, Scott Nein of Middletown had left the Ohio House to take Levey's spot in ihe Senate, and Gary Cates had left his Union Township trustee post to take Nein's place in the House. Recent announcements from key legislators in Columbus have opened the door to several major changes, including the possibility that Nein, just entering.his first full year in the Senate, could ~come the influential chair~ ' " man of the Senate educalton comrtuttee. Should Nein win the leadership post, Butler County lawmakers would ·conrrol both education commillees in the Legislature. State Rep. Mike Fox, R~lndian Sprin~. is already chairman of ihe House education panel. ' • .. brought on anew wave of new lending and risks. 'The plan was inspired by a 1982' visit from Mexican government officials, who showed up at the Treasury Depanment one day to announce that their country was broke and could no longer meet the interest payments dn its American obligations. The oil boom in Mexico had gone bust, and officials there were considering an outright repudiation of their country's foreign debts. The Mexican crisis never materialized, but the incident got Reagan administration officials thinking: What if a large foreign government -with major U.S. loans on its books -- goes bankrupt? What if a banking crisis in a major foreign economy, such as Germany or Japan, spreads to the United States? In response, a select team of bankers and economists sat . down to write what is essentially a how-to manual for nationalizing . the banking system. ' remain a closely guarded secret. They were never db1ributed to other asencies, nor to the banks themselves. No congressional leader has ever seen these plans, thllugh some know of their existcncc. But that doesn't mel!n they weren' t taken seriously within the FDIC. Officials there even wrote up a sample press release, to be given out in case of a takeover. . Whnt the plan really revealed, however, was n<Mso much a strategy for nationalization as a sober reminder ihat .the only way. to deal · with such a disaster is to prevent it from happening. Financial panic is like nuclear war; once it starts, it's very difficult to contain. More than a decade after these plans were prepared, the risk of financial meltdown seems more remote than ever. Last year saw more than 1,000 hank mergers worth a record $150 bil.lion, including such giants as Chase Manhallan, Chemical Bank and First. Chicago. Forecasts in<!icate that the trcn~ will continue, or perhaps even accelerate thi s year. Whether these mergers will help everyday hank' customers is ~nothe( question entirely. One expert predicted the cu~nt merger-mania will result in one-half of aii _Jocal bank ~!ranches being closed by the year 2000: . . Things have been so tosy · ~hat the FDIC :has AccuWealher• forecast essentially elimi{lated !lank premiums for 92 percent of all domestic banks. 1be Bank Insurance Fund is operating at record levels. with $25.1 bil-. lion in reserves as of Sept. 30, 1995. This come~.:; just four years after the fund finished $7 billion inA the red, and na)Cs~yers like Ross Per01 were bu.S)"> predicting a giant wave of banking fail ures. : · But a growing chorus of critics believe th~ good economic times are causing the government: to ease up on its role ,as guardian of the banking~ system once again ~ Clinton administration offi-: cials ~~redivided over the issue of bani< premiums.: Some believe that now is the perfect time to save~ for a rainy day, and have argued for keeping pre..:: miums at current levels. Others believe bank "': · should be rewarded for a job we ll done. ·~ The optimists have apparently won the fight M Buried deep in the budget plan submiued by Clinton last month is the fact that the White House won;t fight the GOP on deposit insurance. Repub- licans, in a move that's very popular with the banking lobby, have included a Cl)p on the gro--:th ofihe Bank Insurance Fund as pan of-their plan to balance the budget. . , Jack Anderson ·and Mlch8el Blnataln · are wrltar1 for Unlteit Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,' DUE ·'ft1 DOWNS IZIN5, W& CANNOT COM' TO .TKE PMO'NE ... . raids • inflation. There also were social consequences. In 1989. novelist Tom Wolfe said: that the post-war economic boom gave people "a sense of immunity to ordinary dangers. " "We are in a period," Wolfe said in a speech, "of every man ; and everx_ woman as an aristocrat. In every walk of life, people feel more: and more free to indulge themselves in the whims, the instincts, the freedoms that only ·aristocrats dared to assume." ' The result, says Samuelson, 'was a shattering of old taboos, sexual openness •.family bi'C!!J<.down, relaxation of the moral stigma against debt, chat- ; lenges )o traditi6rial authority figures and an attempt to guara111ee equality of outcomes instead of equality of opportunity. · · Corporate America also thought it could do no wrong, developed a "cult .of management" and ended up creating excessive bureaucracies and lavish · executive perks that helped reduce productivity and corporate profits, leading to a debt explosion rivaling that of the government. What Samuelion calls "the myth of unbounded power and prosperiry" began to unravel in the late 1970s Amid hyper-inflation, slow growth an4 : sagging national morale -- what President Jimmy Carter called "malaise." · Many economists contend ihat median family incomes have fallen since • 1980; but Samuelson says they have merely slowed from more than 35 per- : cent growth duripg the 1960s and 1970s to 6.9 percent in the 1980s and 5.9 · percent in the 1990s. He does not djspute that income inequality has increased, with the rich- · est•20 percent of the population gaining 35 percent more money from 1970 : to 1990 while the poorest fifth gained only 3 percent. The inability of the economy and the government to fulfill eve~one's ambition to have more of everything has led to.fierce fights between groups and a general decline in confidence in government and other. institutions. What to do7 Samuelson says that people simply have to accept the fiCt that not every one can have everything he or she·wants and must develop an ethic of personal responsibility. He thinks that the federal budget ~~lUSt he balanced as government's way of asserting respOnsibility. · There are signs in Washington that a re~ponsibility ethic is !aldng bol • but he thinks it's also entirely possible that "inertia" will carry the society · toward more "c1,1lture wars" and other forms of disunity. It would be helpful if President Clinton and leaders of ihe ~p\lblican Congress could cooperate in fostering a " responsibility era," but Samljelson thinks that salvation probably has to conie out of the bedrock values -ohhe American people -- if, that is, they haven't been co!lllpted in the. "entitle· ment era." (Morton Kondracke 11 executive edHor of Roll Call, tba new8paper of CapHol Hill.) ·· f~de. ral pet;Jsion ~f~nds \ . By JoHph Perklna shall have the power ... to borrow right mind .: Republican or Democ-, also making up any lost interest. To . Constitutional scholars often dis- money on the ctedit of the United rat -- advocates that the United the minds of most Americlllls, ·when • agree abQut the ' "original intent" of States." States renege on its financial obliga- you have to pay back' money wiih ~ certain ambiguous sections and This rarely evoked cla\lse lias tions, concerns were expressed in interest, that means you borrowed it. ::__ clauses that the Founders included suddenly been thrust to the center of Congress, by lawmakers on both There is another aspect of the ' in the 2-century-old document. the ongoins federal budget· battle. sides of the aisle. that the Clinton ·Treasury Department's pension raid For instance, there are. some That's because ihe Clinton adminis- administration set a constitutional that. should give pause to the (including yours ll'llly) who argue tration is usurping Congress· consti- precedent ' nation 's nearly .3 million ' federal that - the "presentment" clause, tutional authority by borrowing But the White 'House insists that employees. S~retary Rubin ihought which appears in Article I, .Section money to finance continued govern• Rubin 's maneuverings· around the nothing of taking $39.8. billion out •. 1 ' 7, gives ihe president line-item .veto ment spending. 1 • federal debt limit does nO! violate of the civil service trust fund even , ·r • ' -~ authoiity. · This occurred last Nov. 15 when the Cons\il!ltion. 'the administration though the White House know$ that '; • • ~ ~~JJN""~~-- 1 ';' • And ihe~ were some (not includ- Treasury. Secretary . Robert Rubin is not "borrowins" the money, they it is underfunded by more ihan .SSOO •' '· .. ·• . , • . , . in~ ypur~ ~ly) \Vho suggested ,l.St raide<:! two, federal pepsion trusl say. ,~ther, the ·Q\oney taken from billion. "" 1 ·' \ ·'T,j ~h ~~ ki· wmter, dunl)g debate op t~ Con- funds, First, he. took $2 U billion the federal Th~ift Savings Plan was The hypocrisy of ttiis is thal..'the ~~ a~.,. r\:1.. .' ~,.' gressional Cover~ge Ac!, t!lat !he . from the federal employees 'Ii&Jrift me~ely a '"cimversjon to cash... The Clinton administration is crac~jng ~~ • " ' -)_; • • , :· • •• •__: . ~~~. c::.· • "speech and debate" ~1ausc;, which Sav,ings-Pian. Thj:n, he.took anotlier ~ funds-taken lion\ the-Civil Service .down on private,employers, who raid~_.... B De A_...-.1 l ·,:; ,: ·, ' ., ' appears in Arti~le I, S~tion 6, gran1- · $39.8 billion from the Civil Service Retiremeht and Disability Fund was their own pensjon funds. "I want to send a . very clear and unambiguous , ~'Jbilay is Wednesday, Jan., 10, the tenth day of·J996. ~re Ill!' 3~ days 1 1_ed Congress 4mtl)umty from . t~e Retirement and Disabllity Fund. . simply a "disinvestment'' , l eiAI'I 'the year. . . :· . , . . , , , , .. . laws of ihe land. · 'Ille Treasury Department wentto But this· is just the usual Wash- message to employers," said Labor !-Today' a Hisbli,lht m History: · · . . ' B~t there is one clau~JdJa! is as these extreme len~ to l.!Jay fe!lfS ington doultlespeak. The fact is ihat Secretary Robert Reich (barely two .:: 011 hn. 10, t17~1homas Jillne.publl~ Jija:Jallliential pimphlet, -:-. sttaishtfo!W~ ~11\'Y appeari~g in I in the.tinanf ial mirkets that the fed- the aovcrnment is- required to . wee!Cs after Rubin's peiisfon gNb). •· ,,~ se-.e. ·· ~n his ~II for American ih"Je'l i '"III'C from Enl_l~; the ConsltiUilon. Atpcle ':.Section, 8 eral government would default on its replace the pension funds it convert- · " Hands off. This is not your money. ... · Wrote .. B......,tblftJ thlt i~ right or rc:llll;..l"'* fiiMth for sepatatJon. clearly states that only Congress debt. And while no one in his Of her ed 111 cash and disinvcsted, while This money belongs to employees.'' :: P. 110 d' ·• I·•n· Is' • 0 :I 0 :aJ li.. "-J t ,4 l'l ~':"t I ' " ~ \1. J I · .,. . '• • f ·' · , ~-r..·· • 1 ·I I • ~ ~~ II • ~ ' • :) ... ·- ... ' Wilbur Warner, 80, ofTuppers Plains died Tuesday Jan. 9, 1996 at Cam.den Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ;· Born Dec. 9, 1915, he was the son of the late Alben and H.azel Taylar Warner. He was formerly employed at Ohio University, and was a mem~r of the Beihel United Methodist Church, Coolville. He is survived by his wife of 55 Y,ears, Dorothy Gillilan Warner; a daugpter and son-in-law, Marlene (Don) Price of Reynol<l$burg ; a granddaugllter, Melissa (Willie) Ward of Reynoldsburg ; a-grandson, Steve Price qf Reynoldsburg; one great-granddaughter, Jamie Ward of Reynoldsburg; a sister and brother-in-law, Eloise (Russell) Archer of Guysville; a brother anil sister-in-law, Clarence (Edna) Warner of Athens; and several niecei, nephews, and cousins. Services will be held Friday, II a.m., at the White Funeral Home, · Coolville, with ihe Rev. Wes ley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow iii the Athens County Memory Gardens, Athens. : Calling hours for friends and family will be held Thursday, from 2 to !I p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of nowers, memorial contri butions may be made to the Bethel United Methodist Church ; in care of Diane Wolf, 50802 Joppa Road, Reedsyille. 45772. :• I Wi-lbur-Warner . Extended roreca:n · Soullleastern Ohio , Today...Mostly cloudy wiih achance .A chance of snow s<iuiheast. Dry of flurries ... Becoming partly cloudy e lsewhere. Lows 20 tci-~5 and highs by mid-morning. High in the upper 30 to 35. · Saturday... Dry. Lows in . the mid 20s. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph lmd 20s to lower 30s. Highs from the·lowgusty this mbrning. Tonight. .. Partly ~loudy ... Then er 30s nonheast to the lower 40s becoming mostly cloudy. Low in ihe soulh. Sunday...Dry. LOws in the inid 20s upper teens. Calm wind. Thur.iday... Mostly 'cloudy with a to lower 30'!: Hig_hs·from the mid 30s ., chance of snow. High in ihe lower northeast to near 45 south. 30s. Chance of snow. 40 percent. ~ ., ' 1 Wilbur Warner, 80, of Tuppers Plains died Tuesday Jan. 9, 1996 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · . . Born Dec. 9, 1~15 , he was the son of the late Alben and Hazel Tay,lor Warner. He was formerly employed at Ohio University, and was a member of the .Bethel United Meihodist Church, Coolville. He is survived by his wife of SS years, Dorothy Gillilan Warner; a daughter and son-in-law, Marlene (Don) Price of Reynoldsburg; a sister and brother-in-law, Eloise (Russell) Archer of Guysville; a brother 11nd sister-in-law, Clarence (Edna) Warner of Athens; two grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. Services will be held Friday, II a.m., at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow in the Athens County Memory Gardens, Athens. · Calling hours for friends and family will be held Thutsday, from 2 to 4 p.m. an~ 7-9 p.m. ' In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to ihe Beihel United Methodist €!hurch; in c~ of Piane-Wolf, 5080'2 Joppa Road, Reedsville,.45,772. '', ·' ' . . . , ·-~ · i If -j,;,. 14~;·i; ' Today's lhte$tock report CLERK/TREASURER -~Middleport ClerkfTI'tNJ. .., surer Dennis Hockman, left, Ia sworn In by Mayor Qellvey Horton· at Monday'alllfttlng of MlddlapQrt VIllage Council. Hockman will, fill the remainder of Tert Hockman's unexpired term, before begin- : nlng hl1 elected t1rm to tha offlca. 29.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-32.00. Boars: 25.00-27.00. A car reported stolen from Pomeroy Monday •Was rei:overed Estimated receipts: 45,000. this morning in Minersville. Prices from The PnlchtcerThe 1985 Chevrolet Calnaro, belonging to John Dailey, '• Association: sLivestock Leiion Tel""ce, Pomeroy, was stolen 'from theArnericail Legion parkCattle: steady to 1.00 ~g~r. . ing lot. according to Ponleroy Police QliCf Gerald Rou.ht. Slaughter steers: chotce 60.00:. The vehicle was found undamaged in a snowbiilk on Dutch66.75; select 58.00-62.50. I town Hill Roild and was impounded pending processing by the Ohio Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00- · The following cases were resolved Middleport, disorderly, $100 su~­ Bureau of Criminal Investigation. , · 66.25; select 58.00-62.50. recently in the Meigs County Coun of pended, costs , HRS assessmen i'. Rought said the department has a possible suspect in the theft. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. David R. Spangler, Syracuse, drivi~Q cows 42.00 and down. • Fined were: Chad Diddle, Racine, under the influence, $750 plus costS, Bulls: steady ; all bulls 47.00 and driving while intoxicated, $300 plus one year operator's license suspe~~; down. costs, 90-day opeflltor's license sus- sion, 30 days jail suspended to 10 Do know a good samaritan who came IIi the ~lie of someone durSheep and lambs: choice wools pension, 10 days jail, one year pro- days, one year probation, 90-day ing Ill is week's snowstorm? If you d~. c~ll reporter Tom Hunter at 1be 70.0Q-73.75; aged sheep 28.50 and bation; Roger Brauer, Racine. seat vehicle immobilization; driving unctf:£ Daily Sentinel at 992-2155. •. down. belt, $25 plus costs;·Mark A. Colburn, suspension, $100 concurrent wf!h Boil order lifted ' Long Bouom, speed, $30 plus costs; DUI, 30 days jail suspended to tO Pamela S. Proffitt. Portland, speed. days concurrent. one year probation:; $30 plus costs; Jean W. Quantrell, one year OL suspension; .. Vermontville, Miss., improper turn, Robert R. 'Darst, Cheshire, DUI, The Leading C~k Conservaney District has canceiCI! the boil advi$20 plus costs; Nathan H. Huuon. $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail sq~­ sory for customer.i on Leading Creek R&-id east of McEih~ey Hill held Jan. 28 at the lzaalc Walton l:'arm Meetiag canceled Norwalk, speed, $30 plus costs; pended to three days, 90-day OL sus: Road. A ·meeting of the Tuppers Plains near Chester, For more infoflllation or Laurie J. Chandler, Beaver, speed, pension, one year probation , $250 of VFW Post 9053 scheduled for Thurs- to register call Meigs County Game : $30 plus costs ; David A. Sman. fine and jail suspended upon comProtector Keith Wood at 985-4400. i Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus pletion of residential treatment prO.: day has been canceled. Special meeling scheduled · costs; James V. Stewan, Charleston, gram; Kimalia J. Moore, Vinton, pos:. Meeling canceled The Leading Creek Conservancy W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs; Kim- session, $25 plus costs; open conThe Meigs County Trustees and ·· Clerks Association annual· meeting. · District will meet in special session berly Roush, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 tainer, $25 plus costs; scheduled for Friday evening at the tonight (Wednesday) at 6 p.m. at i\5 plus costs; George Arnold, Rutland , Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomerqr. scat belt, $15 plus costs; Valerie assured clear distance, $25 plus costS; Meigs County Senior!Multij10rpose office. Computer seminars oll'ered Hawkins, Middlepon, failure to yield, Charles R. Aeiker Sr.. Pomeroy, DliJ, B~tilding, has I?een canceled and will the teens jn the sOUthwest. By The Associated Press The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint $20 plus costs; William T. Zuspan, $1 ,000 plus costs, six months jail, fiv~ Snow will spread over the etftire be rescheduled at a later date. 11le · snow ended over most of Vocatioual School District is offering Chester, speed. $30 plus costs; years probation, two year OL sus,-, Ohio during the rtight. but the cold air sta~ on Thursday. Hiahs will he 25- M~tiaa chanae noted two one-day computer seminars to be Alan R. Durst, Pomeroy, speed, pension, 180-day vehicle immobiThe monthly meeting of the Gal35. moving over the wanner Lake Erie ·•· held in the Adult Services Computer $30 plus costs; Betty L. Blankenship, lization; assured clear distance, $30 lia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol The record,higl\ temperature for waters dumped another 4-8 inches of "' this date at ihe Columbus weather sta- Drug Addiction and Mental Health Lab on the Buckeye Hills 9ltreer Pomeroy, improper backing. $20 plus plus costs. snow on extreme northeiijt Ohio. ~ ' ' Center campus in Rio Grande. The costs; Homer Mills Jr., Syracuse. And the National Weather Service tion was 59 degrees in 1975 while ihe Services will be held Jan. 22, at 7 said Geauga aN Ashtabula counties record low was II below zero· in p.m. at the Board's office, 414 Sec- seminars will be held from 9 a.m. to se~t belt, S15 plus costs; Robert H. ' could expect about 2 more inches I 982. Sunset tonight will be at 5:2S ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ronald A. 3 p.m. and ihe cost if $75 a person. Taylor, Bidwell, ·seat hell, $25 plus executive director, Addi,tional infOrmation , call 614- costs; Jeffery T. Welch. Rutland, failp.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:53 Adkins, before it stopped later today. ure to control, $20 plus costs; Pearl · 245-m4. announced today. a.m. For most of the rest of ihe state, W. Blake, Middleport, scat belt, $25 Meetingc:anceled aog~oa classes set the only lingering snow was .in .the Aci"'OS the Dl!tion plus costs; Carolyn S. Fox, LancastA beginners clpgging workshops The Meigs Unit of the American Easterner.i shut in by the blizzard form of flurries. er, seat bel~ $15 plus costs; Clearing skies were forecast as were siill trying 'to shake off cabin · will be held by the Big Bend Clog- Cancer Society scheduled for ThursTroy J. Preece, Middlebourne, fever today, even as Washington ,was geri from Jan. 19to March 8, weath- day night has been canceled. high pressure built into the ·state. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Karen . er permilling, at Pomeroy . Village • Building meetina postponed contending with stonn remnants that But another low pressure system · L. Conkle, Vienna. W.Va .. speed , • Hall. $3 donation. For more inforThe ·Southern Local Building slipping to the south of Ohio was . dumped another I to 3 inches. A light mation call Vivian May at 992-7853. $30 plus costs; Victor J. Coates, Commillee meeting for tonight has expected to bring an increase in snow fell in Boston !¥:fore daybreak. Long Bollom, speed, $30 plus costs ; . 'l'ntpper course slated been postponed until Jan. ,17, 5:30 cloudiness in the western half of the Light snow also ·fell overnight in K. Upton, Racine, failure to Pamela · A free Ohio Divi~ion of-Wildlife p.m. in the high school cafeteria. state tonight. Some snow could New York and Marylan.d. Accumulat;::ourse will be yield, $25 plus costs; Angela D. Trapper Education develop over sQUthwest Ohio liy day- tion was mostly light, but at least S . . Powell , · Middleport, assured ·clear · break: forecasters said. inches were repol1tl! in parts of t!ie ·distance ahead, $30 plus costs; JereOvernight lows will range from · middle Appalachii!R~ and around ihe my K. Honaker, left of center, $30 . around 5 degrees in the northeast to Baltimore IIRII. plus costs; George F. Hoschar, West 'I]Ie wefur storm system that Department, Charles McCloud, Units of the Meigs County EmerColumbia, W.Va., disorderly, $30 frosted the :Jr{Ortbeast overnight could phis costs; produce snow show~rs, with..accu- gency Medical Service recorded IS VMH. The Sentinel mulations of about Linch possible in calls for assistance Tuesday including POMEROY John G. Bailey, Pomeroy, failure to 8:54 a.m., Union Avenue, DorOihy four transfer calls. Units responding (USPS JIJ.MO) yield, costs only; Douglas Mowery, Massachuseus and slightly more in Roberts, Holzer Medical Center. included: northern New England. Publi111ed every afternoon, Mondly tbrou&h RACINE MIDDLEPOitT · Snow showers also will be possiFri4ay. Ill eo.rt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Qhto Valley PubltW., COII1)anyJOannen Co.. 1 ble around the .Oteat Lakes, and an 3:52a.m., Union Avenue, Jordan . 4:41 p.m., Tackerville Road, l'omm>). Ollio 45769. I'll. m •21S6.- Scc:ond' I inch of snowfall wih be possible in Cleland, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Audra Nice, treated at the 5cene. class pcMtage paid It Pomeroy, Ohio. 8:47 a.m., Overbrook Nursing RUTLAND western Miiineso~a. Member: The AAiocialtd Prest, aftd the Ohio 8:S4 a.m., ShOn Fourth Avenue, · Warrne( air spre'ading into the Center, Katie Rawson. Pleuant ValNewsplptl' Auodadon. Joe Wolfe, lnlated at the scene. ,, Plains states should provide a respite ley Hos~illil ; . • SYRACUSE ·. POSTMASTI!R: Seo4 llddm1 c:orreelions to 7:13p.m., Duunond S~t. Aoyd from the subzero temperature~ that The Daily se..tinel, Ill Coorl St, Pomeroy, .12:23 p.m., state Route 124, Leol: McClellan. treated at the scene; gripped sOme 'Of the porthe!'n staltS a Qhio m 69. Ia Gilmore, HMC. 8:23 p.-m., Short Fourth Avenue, few days qo.. . · , TUPPERS PLAINS :,u~,!!~~. A band of light rain may fatt · Joe Wolfe, VMH; 12:13 a.m., state Route 7, Francis 9:44 p.m., Brownell Avenue, o.e $1.00 across the ·lower Missouri River ValMartin, HMC. o.e - ............................................... 18.70 ley southward into Kansas llld Okla' Samuel WilliimS, VMH; OneYe. ........................ ,....,...,............. $104.00 Ito . ~.·~ ' ~ · 9 :54 J'. !R... Middh!pof! P<?!ice ... ~ ~-~· • ·,._~ -~.!,... ..... , # COLUMBUS (AP) - lndial)aOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: sd cents to mostly 1.00 lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate to heavy supply. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 39.5041.00, a few 41.50; plants 40.5042.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 35.5039.50. Sows: under 500 lbs .. SO cents lower;_over 500 lbs. ·1.50 !9 21110 lower. U.S. 1-3. 300-500 lbs. 27.00- Know a good samaritan? , , ·' W.VA. Stolen car recovered ! r.... • ,..._._Local. briefs---. L.----.---~~=======~==~=~~~~=::::::::::::::::..J ~.ubi~ ' llelen Marie Th9mas Vickers, 77, Point Pleasant, W.Va .• died Wednesday, Jan. 10, 199(i in Plea;;ant Valley Hospital, following.a lengthy illness. Born June 29, 1918 .in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Roy L. Thomas ·and·Iva De11ney' Th~as, she was a member of American Legion Auxiliary Post 23 of Point Pleasant for SO years, and the Loyal Order of the Moose at Point Pleasant. ' She was also preceded in death by her husband, Home~ Vickers, in 1984; and two 'brothers and two sisters . $urviving are five sisters, Rosemary Thacker of Point Pleawu. Virginia Smiih of Cedar Grove, W.Va" Nora Bell Taylor of Wellsville, Robena Johnson of West Colll!ribia, W.Va., arid Phyllis Meadows of Buckhannon, W.Va.; two brothers, Ralph Thomas of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Riclwd Thomas . of Scottown;' alid several nieces and nephews. · . Services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday in ihe Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wiih Pastor Dale Vollmar officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak .Cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. 300 . · : : : · · : · · : : BEEP Wilbur Warner Helen M.. .Vickers ,. IND. Today's weather forecaS,t Does U.S., have to~ rilany.good things? ~ "'0'"" IMansfield l25' I• Alice,Mays, 72, of Reedsville died Thursday, Jan. 11, 1996 at St. Joseph's Hospital; Parkersburg. W.Va. , Arrangements will be announced later by ihe White Funeral Home. Coolville. ' theyMore werethan prepared, the plans a decade after The Columbus Dispatch, Jan. 3 ·· American sports fans used to think of thetnselves as among the most fairminded and restrained il\ the world. · .• " Unfortunately, sp6ns enihusiasts have been getting out of control more trequently. 'This rowdiness rtPfllSenis a deplora~le trend that officjals should ~e swift and decisive action to quash. ·. 1be supponers of Ohio State University teams know how serious ihe By MOrton Kondracke problem of out-of-control fans can be. The last few times OSU played WisOne of Washington's most intelligent commentators, Bob_Samuelson, has ~onsin in Madison, players ran the gantlet of abusive fans pelting them with written a new book that goes a long way toward 'explaining the "funk" -· tomatoes and worse. In 1993, Wisconsin S!!Curity personnel had to warn the President Clinton's term -- that besets much of America_ . Buckeyes about what they could expect. While it's true that only· marshmalThe problem, he writes, is that after World War II, Americans got the idea r6ws were usually tossed near ihe players' runway, sometimes coins were that they were entitled to a nearly problem-free existence. Since no such pressed into ihem, and that could be troublesome. thing was ever possible, the public h4s become disappointed and is looking · OSU fans have not exactly been paragons of vinue. In 1993, officials had for someone to blame. io use crowd control e11en before the game with Indiana at Ohio Stadium. The media and interest groups that profit from discontent accelerate tne And approximately 10 people "who were a lillie on the high side" were process, leading to a situation in which polls indicate 60 percent of the pubtossed out of the student section . After the game, about 400 students rushed lic now more or less permanently believes that the country is "on the wrong · toward the goal posts. track.'' Fans should know tl!at if they allack goal posts at OSU's stadium, ihey Samuelson, economics columnist for Newsweek and 11le Washington ni!ght be rret with pepper gas. Post, argues in "The Good Life and Its Discontents" (Timea Books) that the "age of entitlement" has to be followed by an "age of responsibility" or Thlegraph·Forum ol BucyqJs, Jan. 4 · there· could be chaos between groups jealous of one another's perceived " 1be government's plan to funher regulate cigarettes has a lot of people advantages. fifed up. 1be tobacco compan~es obviously want to k~ep selling ih~ir prodAccording to Samuelson, the American dream of individual opportunity u~ t to as many people 'as poss1ble. Just as clearly, ant1-smoking forces back suffered a shallering blow in the Great Depression, when businesses failed altything they feel will reduce tobacco-c_aused diseases and deaths. But what and in.dividuals were reduced to seemingly permanent poveny through no does that mean for the rest of us, smokers and non-smokers alike? fault of their own. , The Food and Drug Administration pfllposal is aimed at snuffing out World War II. which revived the U.S. economy and produced a hardtobllliCO's appeal to young people. Specifically, the Joe Camel cartoon charfought victory, "demonstrated in simple and stark f~hion ihat the country ac)Or and advenising near schools would be restric~ed . Vending-machine wfls working again -- bOih in a literal sense and in the larger sense that its (#farelle compa01es would he requ1red to pay $150 m•lhon a year to educate institutions and ideas seemed to be succeeding." ·1$tns on the hazards of smoking.· The post-war era, particularly ihe 1950s and 1960s, was such a boom a-'W~ are not blinded by cigaretie smllke and have seen the effects of smokperiod that Americans g01 the idea that permaneni prosperity was guaranteed :0.: in our friends and family. And like many other areas. it is the responsiand that noihing could stop one generation from being richer and happier ty of the family to •educate young people about the."dangers of ~moking. ·· t we don't think the American public hns a burning desire to have the gov- than the previous ane. In fact, various aspects of ordinary life in America have continued 'to ;tment issue any more regulations. improve. Samuelson cites amenities such as TV sets, airline travel, air conditioning, long-distance telephone service, high school education, antibiotics, health insurance and the ~irth control pill as improvements that are now_universally available and have transformed American life. The problem, he writes, is that peopie began to think 'that there were no J'imits to an ever-rising graph of public and personal happiness. One exam,. OK~ ple was John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address, with its promise to "help any e~tss~ friend , resist any foe" to secure liberty and the statement that "man holds in Du1" DF' '1l\ l'S . his hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty." The notion that America could do anything it wanted led President Lyn' f'oS'T'C>....'"f" ' ' don Johnson to try to fight both a war on poverty and a war in Vietnam ai Pl!nl- <5-'S\ OM the same time -- without raising taxes to pay lor e1tber -- spawning a ruinous ~! .... Alice Mays I r-----------------------------------~--------------------------------------------·., AT&T The Da!ly Sentinel• Page 3 fomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Boil order lifted Meigs County Court" Meigs announcements Northeast Ohio g~ts · more snow overn·ight .. - ' .Meigs EMS log~ 15· calls Daily -t.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sll«lLE COPY PaiCll Daily ................... ,.............._................. l ,Ce... I~ Ny SubMlriben ltOC detiriii&IO PlY ihc tinier remit in advance direct eo The Dlily'seatioel .,. ......., ,;.orl2111011lhbolla. Crodl!wiUie , ' given eorriert~th - .. . No aubatriplioa by nWI permitted in Altai where home e.-riel' seMce Ia ~aillble. MAIL st!IICRIPTJOIIIS ·-Mo<pc-J I 3 Wocka .................. .................... .. ......... S27.30 I 26 - . ......... ..............\.............. .,......... $53.1l n-................................................ SIOS~ --.-MdpC..,. 13 - ........................ .......... ......... :...... $29.~ 26 - ..........................................:....... $56.61 S2 ............................................$109.72 • '",. Hospltal'news ., •1J .. . • • . ~ V~ .~ ; ~· ~ J\leiday . ~ia;\c)u• - F19yCI McClellan, M~dlepot:t. 1 · Tuesday .discharges - Robert' Baker, Syracule; Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. , Holler· M~ Ceate.... · DlldaaJiiet b fl. 9 - Mrs. GC()fle ~ al!ll.daui!!,terLMamie Erit, Tammy Jones, JIIDCS Duffy, .LaWiliiM:e SpudisJ.. . , ·.. (hblkllil will penlllllioa~ · Consider Your Family. ·. c~m~et: Pre~~ed Funeral Planning Cremeens· ' .~~~.F.uneral.Hollie I Raeine,· OH 949-3210 . �e • - VVednesday, January 10, l996 -·sports By MATT HARVEY VVednesday,January10,1996 1 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) • Bob Pruett, the defensive coordin~tor : for No.2 Aorida, returned to his West ;: Virginia roots Tuesday when be was . hired as football coach at Marshall, a : school moving up to Division I-A in • 1997. • He signed a five-year contract and : replaces Jim Donnan, who was fi4:21 : in six seasons before being hired by : Georgia last month. · The Thundering Herd has one of : the top programs in 1-AA, with a ; national championship in 1992 and .Connecticut, t<entucky & Michigan win · . ·lay DONNA TOMMELLEO . ~ STORR,S, Conn. (AP)- 1be ·•jl.ype ,surrounding No. 6 Connecti. ~c~t's aame with No. 7 Villanova and ~erry Kittles nearly got to Ray Allen. In theirlast meeting, Kittles killed the Huskies with 27 points to lead the Wildcats to the Big East Conference tournament title last March. He also had 37 points against Connecticut last year in a regular-season game. 1oo "The only guy who was more nervous than I was before the game was , (Wy," Connecticut coach Jim Cal'· •'hOun siud. :,J ' · After watching Allen miss his first !).four shots. Tuesday night, Calhoun '-~lid seen enough. c• , "He was so hyped up. I h!ld to call ~'him to the sidelines and tell him 'You can't win in the first 38 seconds,'" t. Calhoun said. i Allen went on to a pretty spectac,:.ular final 39 minutes and 22 seconds ;,mas he scored 29 points and gnii)bed II ' -·pbounds in the .Huskie8' 81-73 vic, -••tQry in the battle pf Big East unbeatdens. i "He just told me to take my time ! rtbccause there's far ·more to go in the ! ..same ... Don't rush my shots. Just go . , r><>utthere and be patient," Allen said . ~ Qf, his brief talk with Calhoun. : Jti • .He didn't miss a shoi for tbe rest ' of the half, including four three~ointers, al)d had 22 points·at half- l' 1111)1:. . · Allen ::aid he turned io Magic oh~W'l and Larry Bird for inspira, tion. He w~tched an NBA highlight filmbeforetheteam'sshootaroundto get in.the mood. " I was definitely thinking basketball before the game," he said. And he was thinking rivalries. Bird and Johnson. Allen and Kittles. " I was watching Magic Johnson and Larry Bird. I thought about the rivalry between them," Allen said. "It was just something that made me think about Kell')' and how far our rivalry and friendship can go in, the future." . In the only other games involving ranked teams Tuesday night, it was: No. 2 Kentucky 74, No. 12 Miss issippi State 56, and No. 23 Michigan 83, No. 21 Illinois 68. Twelve games were postponed Tuesday night because of the blizzard that struck the East~ including topranked Massachusetts at St. Joseph's and No. 6 Georgetown at Pittsburgh. Both of those games were rescheduled for tonight. Kirk King added a career-high 20 points for UConn (13-1 , 5-0), which used tenacious defense to key a brilliant transition game and shut down Kittles for most of the game. , King had 12 points in the second' half and finished 9-for-9 from the field, the best performance by a Connecticut player in ll Big East game. "This is by fill' the biggest game of my career, of my whole entire •. life," King said. ''I never felt this way after a game." Connecticut, which led by as much as 61-43, nearly let Villanova (12-2, 4-1) back in it. 1be Wildcats were within six points six times in the final five min~tes, the last at 79-73 after a lay11p by Zeffy Penn With 17 · seconds remaining . .· But the Huskies kept their p~ise down the stretch by milking the clock, maintaining their pressure defense and making free throws to . extend their winning streak to 12 games. Kittles, who was held to six points in the first half, came to life late in the game and finished with ·19 points, including the last of his three three: pointers that cut it to 75-68 with I :07 remaining. · But with Allen' and two of his teammates sharing the responsibility of guarding Kittles throughout the game, most of Villanova's heroics were left to center Jason Lawson, who finished with 22 points on I0for-11 ·shooting. "lbey just hll\1 a good team effort defensively,'' Kittles said. "They pusbed us real hard on the perimeter. 1didn't get the open looks that I usually get, and the ones that I did, I didn't knock them down." · The game was postponed one day because of the winter storm that buried·much of the East coast. UConn made it worth the wait for · the sellout Gampel Pavilion crowd of 8,241 that included Gov. Johit- G. Rowland 197\1 Villanova graduate - and dozens of student ticl!:etholders who camped out in blizzard conditions for the best seats in the house. No. 2 Kentucky'74 . ~ No. 12 Mlssisiii.Ppi St. 56 Derek Anderson hid nine points in a game-turning 15-0 run as the Wildcats (12-1. 3-0 Southeastern Conferenc,e) won their II th straight. . 1be Bulldogs (10-2, 2-1) had pulled within 41-38 early in the second half when Anderson had two three-pointers and a three-point play in the deciding three-minute run. Antoine Wal.ker led visiting Kent\ccky with 16 points, while Anderson l)ad 12. Darryl Wilson had 19 points and Erick Dampier added 14 f6r tbe Bulldogs, who had won six straight. · No. 23 Michigan 83 No. 21 Winols 68 Maurice Taylor scored 15 of his 17 points in the second ·half and the Wolverines (12-4, 2-1) rallied to beat the Fighting Illini ( 11-4), who are off to their first 0-3 Big Ten start since 1975. It was Michigan's ninth straight win over Illinois and 12th in the lyt 14 meetings. Robert Traylor, the 315-pound freshman, hit three straight baskets to give Michigan a 73-56 lead with 5:25 remaining. He finished with 18 points. Kevin Turner had 16 points for visiting Illinois. which was·outrebounrjed 45-33. -a Scoreboard Basketball Far West Gtlllld C111yon 78, CS Nordvidgc 67 S. Utah 68, Colo.• Colo. Sprinp 40 Sl. IIIII)'' I, C.l. 88, Cal Poly·Sl.O 68 '.. • NBA standings Ohio men's college scores EASfERN CONFERENCE ldm AdanllcDIYIJion L .w .ra. a Orlondo .................. 26 7 .7118 New York ... ,.......... 21 10 .6T1 Miamf ............... ., .. J6 · 1:5 .516 w-.hiJJBion ............. l6 BOJ!OO .. J................. Il New Ieney ............ 12· 9 9.5 Mld-Obio Conference Mount· Vernon Nlll.<Rile 92, Urbana I lndiaaa ................ /.. 19 ll CLEVELAND ....... I8 13 Dm>it .. ,................. l6 ll Owloru: ................ l6 17 Atlaota ................... IS 17 Milwauka: ............. l2 . 20 ! 9.5 10 12 . .485 13 • .469 . IJS . .l'U· \ 16.5 Ohio Athletic Conference John Catroll61 , HcidclbctJ 44 ~:1..... . . . . . ....~ It·9 .~ San Antonio .......,... 21 .700 Utob 22... ............... II .M7 1.5 Oenver........... .. :...... l4 19 .424 Dollu .................. c.. 9 23 .281 Minnesora ...............8 24 .250 VIIKOUVCI'• ........ :.....6 27 .182 7 !.:A. J.al<en ............ IR 1 .GcldcnSCate .......... ll 17 18 i , Poitl...r .. :.............,15 18 I Phoeoli~ .................. ll 17 • L,A. Cloi'J""' ........ .I4 20 '· ~ I ' . ' I I • 2.5 6.5 8.5 8.l 9 10 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk Dlvldon Illll Wuhinaron al Philadelphia, 7:30 1 '·· ! •p.m. ~-v-:i-~ ~ ., , • SeMtle .. Chicilo.' p.o\. 1 ; ~• CLEV~D · ··~· A~OrJiO. 8:30 12J '105 IOl Wuhiaaton ........ l9 17 4 42 Ill 104 11unpo8ay ........ l717 7 41 119 142 Newlenc) ........ 18 19 4 <40 100 104 N.Y. lolanclen .... IOZZ 8 28' 115 150 llen•eui v_...,., , 1 •• .! I. ·' Ortawa ....,............. 831 I »: L I Detroit.. ......... ... 28 9 ) 1'11.111 10 p.m. Oticaao ....... .. ..... ZI 14 Toronio ....... .......21 14 St. Louis ............ 18 18 Winoipeg ........... l8 2D OniiDS ....... ~ ........ II 19 DeuoilatCharlotle, 7:30p.m. , ' 1 Milwa11kce At Indiana. 7::\"0.p.m. • :' M'lnne•ota a1 L.A. Clippen. 10:30 ~ f p.m. ~ PhoeniJ.IK Go~ Slate, 10: ~0 p.m. tJ , CaiJII')' ....... ....... IJ a are 34 112 169 • 20 120 18l Colorado J, Boston 0 New Jcney 4, StLouis 2 C)li~o J. N.Y. hr.Mml (tie) Anaberm 2. Philadelphia 2 (lie} Htutford s, Edmonton I .. Roloat Mor· , 'Iii S9 ) Fonlhum 76. Flliofi<lol62 Oeoqc Wubin&ton 87. St. BonAven1urer78 i . , ~- ·' ' ' ' A..r.;m,. Bolloo,7:l0p.m. 'l'....,ootN.Y.Ialoan.1:30p.m. Sao ..... Now ;,;,.y, 7:~.111. St. t.ia "!r"i' . · \.WL 7~ . p.m. ~~~~~ 7:30p.m. Oniw•• .. ...... T1 .111 '·,i'JC 11011 s .4.-.... Rely On Us For Co111plete Coverage Of Your favorJte Sport oft~ led,m · . .. ' '' . ' _: . . THE DAILY SENTINEL .. ,. , < ~ .. ' · On Tuesday, ho!~ver, Earnhardt , N.C. (AP)- Forget said he concedes nothing to the next ~all that about 'The Intimidator .generation of drivers and that he still ~ ng 'The Retiree. Dale Earn- has a •trong desire to compete and t's not going anywhere. . win a record eighth Winston Cupdri· "As far as . being fired up and ving title. 'wanting to win, the fire's growing "I haven't gotten complacent to ~bigger every year. It hasn'tgotten any where I just want to be there or I'm !smaller," Earnhardt sai4l'uesday in just there for the money or because 4jrnnouncing he has agreea"to a con- we've won seven championships," ~iract extension that will keep him dri- he said. "I want to win it again." ~ing on the Winston Cup circuit Earnhardt said he conti11ues to . ~ugh 2000. · view ownership Qf a Winston Cup . Several factors· had combined to team as full-time prospect when he uel talk that Earnhardt might be eventually retires from driving. For · inking about making a transition the near fut11re. !hough, he plans to from a Winston Cup driver to a enterOIIIy a "very select" number of owner in the series. . Winston Cup races as a car owner. or slarten. there was the matter 11lc maiD reason for th•t~ he said, is f his cootract with Welcome-~· competition. · "As far as. owning my own Jearn,'' chard Childres.s Racing. It was aet ~ e~piR 11 die end of th,e 1996 sea- lie said, "l'nrnot sure that I want to ~· . race agaiiiJt J.TIY own team." t;j Then the~ was the museum, gift . Childress got more than a com. • p and racing complex Earnhardt '. mitment from Earnlu!fdt on Tuesday af building in Mooresville. Part of the for another four years. GM Goodi!ity is being cOnstructed to hou11e WJ'CI!Ch Service, which since 1987 , ·race team. . ·. has been the,primacy sponsor of the And there also w45 the changing-" Chevrolet& fieldqll by Childress, If-the-guard ~cenar_i.o, Earnhardt, ;' announced it ~lso has agreed to 'WhO turns 4!1 ·In Apnl, hid to lhlre extend tts.barck1ng ~gh the 2000 liuch of the spotlight 1111 yw with. · season. · ' · • ·. Jlrong perfonnances from several . "To have this combination for Jiiins driven, iiiCiudina 24-year-OIIr · another four years is very exciting," ....nston Cup champiQRieffGordon. Childress said. · r· . - 1 1'11und8y'•pmes :on Winston Cup , lcircuit through 200 sons plus five games in 198.8, com' piling a 61-57 regular-season record. The only active coaches who have been with their teams longer are New Orleans' Jim Mora and Buffal<!'s Marv Levy. Among Detroit coaches, only . . George Wihon coached the L10111 ·• longer (1957-64). Fontes already t. coached Detroit for more games 111M1 . to more wins !han any previ0111 . coach. He has guided the Lions to two division titles, four playoff berths and the NF<;: title game in 1991. 1 Friri~ The~ feated Wellston last evening. Eagles at noon this Saturday. The Nlarauders defeated the Golden Marauders had several players IH,, Rockets 82-74. with the Hu when the game was sup- · Despile the loss, Wellston is cur- · posed to have been played last Thull- , rently ranked eighth in the sUite in day, so the game was moved to this; Division 111. Meig• is 5-3 overall and weekend. t own a 4-1 mark in the Tri-Valley Monday's gaine at Trimble was f Conference's Ohio Division, good also postponed because of the weadl- ' enough for a first-place tie with er. No make-up date has beell , Wellston. The next Marauder contest announced. These Marauders own is next Tuesday at Southern. 3-6 record overall and a 3-4 record i11 1 1 In girls' action, the Marauders will the Ohio Division. travel to Belpre to play the Golden a; .-~~------------------------------------------------, eWtt Tum Orum, and Roto,., e Th~ Guar'lfntHti-Lowtt,t Prlt;tt" • Llftttlm~ Warntntltt, • Thtt 8~,t Nam~ 6rand, at tM Pe!!-t pric:e5 Of\ e Frttt~ TtttJtlng • Part" E11pretJtJ we don't h•ve it , we'll if ~et P•tUrle~. it for you fa,.t 109 Caatrol 10W30, 10W40,5W30 or20W50 Motor Oil Pennzoil 10VV30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil Fri.AII on Filter 2for [JJ ' Fram Oil Filters Limit 2 -for 994 fPJ AC Delco Ro5i5tor Spark PIU\35 AC Delco Oil FiiUI'5 #7918 2 Limit. 16 AC Delco Gu'm out Fuel Injector Cleaner 1 Spark limit 12 229 fPJ Autolite Reaistor PIU{l5 Filters/Chemicals ...::"§ 99~ 109 ' -, ~M~, 5tart.er!i, atternat.ora, cor~trol mo&otul~. ~"~ Limit 12 ... ma5t parte Umit 2 . Limit 16 Winter 1 Gary Pla5tice Snowl>room Scraper #3012B 5.97e•le price - 1.50 mfr'e rol>•~ '., 4!?., . .' 1 Gar:y Plastic• Winter Wizard ' ,. .( ' 22 :I 97 ~:~~~omo~n Kenco Contour Wrap Bug Shiold5 Saddlo~lanket Seat Covore Limit 4 .:'J ;,..'! ' ' • I I Actron Perfaction Universal Choke Kite Pitt Penn Do· leer Sunpro Mini Tach #4001 #804510 #CP7!l06 Cobl>e Terry stol,;~ Wheel Covere a 88 New Radiatol'5 Gallipolis 44 DT-700 72month Champion Sui> lMo Bat~rlee Du.~l Termin~~l kterte. Prl<:• toad with - ·· 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 Radiator l'f'lli i·• .,\',' •. Ho~eor Fan 6/llt• ~ '. . '' 'l afterr~b•te Sierra Antifreeze #61tl ~ " ' ', 1 ·;~ : . Florido II·CoIondo, 9 P·l!'· Honfatd II CaiJIIY, ••lOp.m. BOB PRUETT ~Eiy·JOE.MACENKA Tonipt'opmes V-Y<1DI lito-', 7:30p.m. Sao Jo.. o~ . N . Y . llonJ"1. ,7:30p.m. Los ~nat~" TD~~>!IO>· 7:30p.m. Detrort"al.f.tDKu.• 8~ P·l!'· ,aun:arq '! Wut~pea,.l:lO p.m. most of the defense back from the squad that lost 22-20 to Montana in the 1995 title game. A key graduation loss is Chris Parker, the Southern Conference's career leading rusher. Pruett was hired by Florida coach Steve Spurrier as defensive coordinator in 1994 after serving as defensive coordinator at Tulane in 1992 and 1993 and defensive backs coaeh at Mississippi in 1990 and 1991 and · at Wake Forest from 1983 to 1989. He helped the Gators 'to a 12-1 record and a Fiesta Bowl berth on Jan. 2, where it Iosito Nebraska for the national title. Meigs County cagers announce make-up dates ~ Earhha~dt to rema.in ,. Tuesday's scores Bolcon Collett 72. Moue Dame 57 C.MctieUI (J, Villanova 73 Di~ki-7J 89 ll 1% 125 22 7 ll 119 137 s..Jooe ...............8 29 Etiit Foiolcip 59 llO 1 49 133 118 S 41 108 109 J 39 149 Ill 9 31 104 128 Edmonton ...\...... 1423 6 . ' CaU 992-6839 •Meigs Marauders •Eastern Eagles •Southern.TornadoeS fll. lif ii& hdlleDI.-, t, ).1men s scores 1 I") 9!1 160 C<!londo.: ......... ZJ ll 6 52 164 117 LosAnae~ ....... l616 1.0 42 14~ 137 v........ ......... I416IO· Js llD 144 · Anaheim ...........is ~J l Jl 124 1.42 L~ (NCAA DlviSiop I . .' ~ 9 playoffs-or-else ultimatum after the · son. This year, there was no change Lions fell to 3-6. The team tben won in Fontes' status. seven straight and made the playoffs; "His contract never came up. It it wa$ generally believed that was WJ!S a non-issue," Ford said. "We disenough to save Fontes' job: cussed the coaching staff, players, the But the calls for his firing were whole nine yards." Fortes, 56, has coached seven.searenewed following an embarrassing 58-37 first-round playoff loss to Philadelphia. It was the third straighl time the Lions bad been knocked out Make-up dates have been set for oft~ playoffs in the first round. . games that 'have been postpone'd because of the recent snowstorm . . Last year, Ford squelched specuCoach Jeff Skinner and the Meigs lation that Fontes' job was in jeopMarauders will travel to Wahama on ardy by giving him a two-year con- Saturday, Jan. 20, Jo make up Jhe tract extension through the 1997 seagame that was postponed from last Salurday. Meigs will then host the Miller Falcons on Saturday, Jan. 27. That game was postponed Tuesday. The Marauders are coming off an impressive win over previously unde' t WESTERN CONFERENCE c.ninl- 1 • ..., 128 130 39 123 ll2 Booton................ l6 16 6 31 Ill 1<40 Honfonl ............. l4 22 5 JJ 104 130 l, ; _ All~a at TOI'CiniO. 7 p.m. !. For More Informatiora . forward, to Mlchipn ar the IHL ' 57 2112 -~~~42 1:15 'nalan!laY'• ....... ' l ' At6:00p.& Piud•n&h ..........2711 l MCIIlU<OI ............ 19I8 I Bufralo ............... l8 19 l ·j .I ' p....Miami" Ponland, 10 p.m. l ·1 .W L I Ell. lif ii& N.Y. Rangcn ..... 2611 7 59. 161 Florida ............... 27 12 2 5<i 144 ·l'biltdc:IJlllia ....... ZJ II 8 54 148 ·Tonl&ht's ...... '1 (AP) DAU.Ali stARS: Sent lac Bo)"'· MBGS CO. /CARATE QUI WIU START WIIITEI QUAITE#f. IEGIIIIIIIIG CUSSES ON JANUARY lll'H AT CARLETON SOIOOL IN SYIACII$E Best Wishes To AII ·Our Meigs County WU.ter Sports Programs Wilmln&lon 82, Hanover 66 sm-.;:.. -.7;30l:Om. ;,'..' ',·1 '' ·NewYod'.IINcwJalcy, 71. p.m. ~• . GE1TING BY- Kentucky forwant Roa Merter (right) dri•es put Mississippi State forward Dontae Jones In abe lint half of Tuesday nlabt's SEC 1ame in · Stark.We, Miss;; wbere tbe visiting WUdcats won 74-56 to re11111in undefeated in conf,rence play. . Non-conference play Atluca 104, S&iwneoto 88 San AniOnio 88, H9'11ton 82 Sealtle.91, MilwMika:92 ...... 91, Dallal 84 L.A. CIII'J""' 105, Phoool• 100 !;.A. J.al<eni06.Mi-104 Goldm Stue ·I()I). Vancouver IOl 1 ·, MuWnJom 14, Hinam .53 Ollio NOI1hcrn 69: Otlcrbcin 64 Shaw~ee Sl. 94, RJOORANDE 60 Urbana 76. Tiffin 6S Orlando 92, New Jenc~ 84 • Aaivated .Stcve Rucc.h.ia, ~.from injwed ncr-~a«ue comractt. -..60 9.3 14 1.5 11.!5 Tuesday'ucor"' "'• , { 1 · Several members of the Dallas Cowboys noted Tuesday their former coach would definitely have a quick: impact if hired by the Dolphins. ~·Whatever his name is. Haagen Daz (Huizenga) ... . I hope he is not a <;ontrol freak, because if he is, Jim~ller. my won 'I have that job long," said "I think D;m Marino is a great tackle Nate Newton. player, and I think that's a plus," If Johnson does get the job, runJohnson told the Sun-Sentint:l of ning back Emmitt Smith has a warnFort Lauderdale fortoday's editions. ing; -> He indicated he wouldn't plan to "Total shakedown. Total shaketrade Marino, a sure bet for the Hall down. I mean he'• goirig to trim the :Or Fame. fat and make some muscle out of : "When you have a player of Dan their squad." · Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said: ;tdarino's t;aliber, you sometimes fall into a trap of letting him try to win "I think it would be great for him to the game·for you all the time," John- get back in the NFL." •on said. "You have tq have a win- · The eventual coach must •till ning football team. My experience is determine how long Marino will be ihat you have to have. the special with the team. .learns and defense to be a good team. Marino has one year remaining on l "That's how I felt about Troy Aik- his contract. His agent, Marvin inan and Emmitt Smith in Dallas. Demoff, and the Dolphins hit a snag lbey're great players. But if they're in negoliations this season over an out, you have to be good enough to extension. Demoff wanted more win anyways." . money and greater guarantees than . . Johns01uays the Dolphins' prob- offered by the Dolphins, who real:; !em with dissension "without ques- soned that they couldn'-t give Mari: tion, has to be dealt with." no the money and still put a good :·· "I wouldn't anticipate that being team around him. · ~ a problem,'' Johnson said Tuesday Johnson said he didn'tthink mon~~ from his home in tbe Keys. ey would be an issue between him ..• The former coach of the Dallas and lhe Dolphins. He has coveted the Cowboys and Miami Hurricanes said job for many yean, turning down a ,• be and Dolphins owner H. Wayne S5 ,million per year offer from .; Huizenga had been in conUtct, would Philadelphia in 1994. := meet soon and would like to work "That's really not a major factor ~ something out this week. Huizenga in this," Johnson said. "I know reportedly had the flu Tuesday. about what people talking about." ~ . Johnson will be in Dallas this However, he did tell The Dallas i weekend as an analyst for Fox tele- Morning News he plans to talk again '·vision at the NFC Championship with lhe Tampa Bay Buccaneers.,..Game between Green Bay and thci after meeting with Dolphin~ repl'e· =:, cowboys, his fanner team. Dallas · sentatives. Florida coach Steve would be an ironic backdrop to • Spurrier turned down an offer from ,.. announce the new job, i:tfisidering the Bucs on Tuesday. ~ the clash with Cowboys owner Jerry John110n said he has told Tampa · • JD~~Cs that forced Johnson to leave Bay thai if they need to make an ~ ~fter winning back-to-back NFL immedjatc move. they should go ~utles. . , ahead. ' . Mid-Ohio CoDference Charlone 92. Toronto 91 New YocJt 98, Bolton 93 • 67 AN= ill~~'DirKs: ........ Hockey Mount Union 88, Baldwm-WaiiiiCC! Ohio Domimcan 62, Mount Vernon .ll4 .455 .455 .433 .412 : 1 Iii Pacific Division . Seanle .................... 23 9 .719 ; . Smcramento ............ l9 ·10 .655 I , MJdwaa,Oivlalon .' PHILADELPHIA PHIU.IES: Ag=d die Ep1teia director of baseball qpcratioas, PrisCilla Oppenheimer diredor of mlDDr-leq:ue operati0111, aDd Rene M0111 mi1tant director of ICOIIIi•a and pl1yft :tevelopment. Ap-eed to tenn1 with Rob Murphy and.Scort Lewis. pitebers. oa mi- Ohio women's college scores j T=~~~:~~~o 1 Placed Rudolph Chikireu, JUard, on the Injured lilt train ins. SANbiEOO PADRES: Named Ed· ..194 .581 .ll6 -.lion with Fontes and their meeting Tuesday was simply J1f2Cedural. F?r the seclJ!id straight year, DetrOit got off10 a disappointing stan and made a stiong run down the stretch to save Flintes' job. But Ford hinted Tuesday that the Lions will need something better than a strong regular-season finish next season if Fontes is to remain. "We've got to be a force in the playoffS; and we. haven't been," Ford said. Many fans and media members already were calling for Fontes' dismissal when Ford issued a make-the- MIAMI (AP) - Jimmy Johnson wllnts NFL record-setting quarterbai:k Dan Marino to stay right where he is if·Johnson decides to coach the Miami Dolphins. But Johnson warns that teams can get too dependent on a superstar like the Dolphins' signal Dale, pilchen. Agreed 10 tenn1 with Mite PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZF.RS : you should never be satisfied ." Pruett will have an annual base salary of $70,000 a year plus incentives that C(\Uid equal another $30,000. He also will receive income from a package that includes a radio and television show, although Moon did not say how much that would be. Moon said Pruett's total income wouldn't match that of Donnan, who reportedly received more than $200,000 a year. But he said the package would be comparable with what many 1-A coaches make . · Pruett inherits a veteran team. with quarterback: Chad Pennington and ~ohnson wants Marino to stay 1jf he is to take . Dolphins.,~_re,ns Oalleao. infielder, on a one--year conlrDCI. Notlonol Bo-looU ~ Pruett, 52, is a fonner Marshall tight end and assistant coach. He said be always dre~~d about returning to 1 land Athlecic1 for Allen Battle, outfielder, and Brei Wqna, Jay Wituic~ and Cnrl to tmns with Dave Leiper, pilcber, on a miDOr-k:Quc coDtracr. Ohio Dominican 98, Cedanille 80 Central Dl•ldon ' CIUcqo............ ... :..28 l .903 ! PONTIAC. Mich. (AP)- Wayne Fontes has a lot in common with the team he coaches. lbey both just keep ;;ooming back. · " 'The difference is, Fontes s.ur\lives the playoff disasters. · Detroit Lions owner William Clay ' Ford ebded more than a week of speculation on .the fate of Fontes ;wJie.!( repqrters caught up with him ".Tuesday outside the Silverdome. ' "] didn't fire him and he didn't quit, so I guess he'll be back," Ford · said. :. Fontes was not available for com} ment. Ford said he had mt;t earlier ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Acqui"'d Todd Stottlemyre, pitcher, "from the Oak· ·Basketball program." the Thundeqng Herd. ''I'm a sentimental guy," he said. Pruett said be isn't worrying yet about the move to 1-A. "The first thitlg we 've gotto do is win games next year and then we'll let the next year take care of itself," he said . Marshall president J. Wade Gilley said he wanted someone from a major national program who had " solid ~xperience " a good record in academics ..(lrf'{ \ti.e unqualified endorsemefit~J:Dead coach." Said / Pruett: ~·I think until you hav~ I00 percent graduation rate, ·.Lions .m ust get farther in playoffs if Fontes is to stay SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: De&i&· • BlUed Otris Hook, pitcher, for alliP.~J~~ent NollonoiLoo... Temptc: 13, Xavier 56 19 .406 12.5 19 .387 ll Philodelphi~ .............6 24 .zoo 18.5 witb Mike Pqli~n~lo and Rene Gonzales, third basemen, on minor-~ue oontracb. TORONTO BWE IAYS:·Sent Jimmy Roaen. pitcher, outriJht to Syracuse of the lntmmtional Leap. runner-up finishes in 1.987, 1991 , 1993 a"d 1995. Marshall, a Southern Conference member, will play in the Mid-American Conference in 19jn. , "Bob' has the skills that were needed for this job, " athletic director Le~ Moon said. "He coacbed at the highest level, at the highest competition , to prepare him for this job. He malehed up witb what we want i~ this .: TfJough Ford hasn't fired the coach, : ., ... CINCINNATI REDS: Acquired Mike . Kelly, outfielder, from the Alla1ta Braves for Cbacl Fox, pitcber, and a player to be .letenninod. HOUSTON ASTROS: Si&ned Eri4: Chriuopherson, catcher, to a minCir leaauc contract and iavitc!d him to apri113 Atlantic 16 Conference 4 .soo 16 The Dally Sentinel• P • I ----..........--- The DailySe_nt~~~ ' Pruett named Marshall head football coach In Top·25 college basketball, ~- • Pomeroy·• Middleport, Ohio .' �\ ttage 6 • The Dally Sentinel . VVedneaday,January10,199s ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo . ' .,_Biakabutuka's planned entry into NFL draft . : By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - •. naro. On defense, tackle Trent Zenkewicz and end Jason Horn also · graduate. Michigan also will go into spring drills with some uncertainty at quarterback. If Scott preisbach's thumb is healed, he will go into spring ball as the No, I signal-caller. Otherwise, backup Brian Griese will be under center. 1 As it turns out, Biakab~lluka may . be the easiest to replace. Because he was injured at times, freshman Clarence Williams and sophomores Chris Howard and Chris Floyd all got plenty of game time. Wilkinson, Robert Smith; Roger "Any one of the-players behind. Harper a,nd Alonzo Spellman. me is a potential All-~erican," All are still playing in the NFL. also had a year remaining, declared for the dmft last week. Coa~h Lloyd Cm also will have to replace receivers Amani Toomer, Mercury Hayes and TOdd Richands, all of whom are gmduating, leaving the- Wolverines with no proven veterans. . The offensive line graduates tight ~ nd Jay Reimersma and Joe Mari- - The .decision by tailback Tshimanga · Biakabutuka to e.nter !he NFL draft leaves Michigan with a lot of questions heading into the 1996 season. Biakabutuka, who announced Tuesday he was declaring for April 's draft, was the second Michigan player to pass up his remaining year of .eligibility. Tackle Jon Runyan, who . ·OSU's Glenn expected to announce : stay-or-be-drafted decision today By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio .(AP) - The lure of big bucks in pro football is making it more difficult for colleges · to persuade underclassmen to stay in · school, Ohio State president Gordon · Gee said. · • Gee commented tuesJay as wide ' receiver Terry Glenn considered whether to skip his senior season to make himself available for the NFL draft. The league 's deadline for underclassmen to declare their intentions was today. "In Terry's instance, I think he . 'really wants to stay.... When you stan ' getting these sort of dangling temp. tations out there, then it becomes typ' · .ical for someone to sort those out," ;Gee said. "Ultimately, we have the responsibility to counsel him and · making very certain he gets the very best counsel he can." Glenn could not be reached for -comment Tuesday. There is no tete.:phone listing in his name. He told an . :Ohio State spokesman· he would :announce his decision today. Ohio ·State coach John Cooper' was at the· . American Football Coaches Associ- ation convention in New Orleans. - Ohio State sports infomation director Steve Snapp said he had spoken with Glenn. "He came in today and we chatted briefly," Snapp said Tuesday. : "He said he'd call me In the morn. ing to set it up." : . Asked if it seemed as if Glenn had : made up his mind, Snapp said, "I got '.the impression he's still really torn, :that he just from one minute to the . -:next isn't really sure what he's ·. ~ -doing." As a 5-foot-11, I 80-pound junior, ; Glenn set Ohio State records with his :-11 touchdown receptions and I .411 -;yards receiving. He also set school . marks by catching a touchdown pass ;in nine gaines and gaining at least . ;tOO receiving yards in seven games. -. Glenn won the Biletnikoff Award, : symbolic of the top collegilite receiv: er in the nation. . : . Cooper said during Ohio State's : :Citrus Bowl preparations that no ~:Underclassmen should ever jump Ill :the pros. . : Ohio State has lost to the piuS sev: ·eral players who had at least or:e year · of eligibility remaining. A year ago, : linebackers Lorenzo Styles ahd Craig ::Powell and offensive lineman Korey ::Stringer all left early. Others who :have done the same include Dan Biakabutuka said. "I believe I will • miss Michigan, much more than the · team will miss me." Biakabutuka said his main reason for leaving school early, against his · parents' wishes, was money. "My dad was somewhat disappointed when ·1 told him of my decision," Biakabutuka said. "But he said I'm a man and he'll be behind me 100 percent." Carr was in New Orleans for the American Football Coaches Association convention when Biakabutub made up his mind. But the coach released a statement through sports information director Bruce Madej. "I wish him well," Carr said. "My· ~ :;: concern is that he'll finish his degree, ·and I hope he'll do so." Biakabutulai, who has run ~gh four languages over three contments, said he would. "I don't think I spent three years at college not to get my degree," he said. "I'll get it, because I promised my mother." Biakabutuka, 21, comes from a family qf II children. All buttwo older sisters moved almost .15 years ago from Zaire to Longueuil, Quebec, a suburb of Montreal, He has noi seen the two sisters since. His father, ~Ph.D., teaches at an Indian reservaUon about a mne-hour drive'from Montreal. He gets home only on holidays. Biakabutuka said · bC' needs the NFL money to help his mother with the children at home,: and to bring the two sisters to this -: continent li:onrZaire. • ,· Biakabutuka became just thi: sec-•• ond player in Michigan history to. · · rush for more than 300 yards in a , > game when he closed out the regular : . season with a career-high 313 yard~ : -· and ~ touchdown in !he Wolverines' : -. 31-23 upset of then-No. 2 Ohio · :State. ·• The Wolverines closed out the . · . season with a 22-20 loss to Texas :;. A&M in the Alarno Bowl. In that · : game, Biakabutuka had 24 carries for . · 94 yards. WIN A90 SECOND • Campbell's Tomato DSHOPPING SPREE or FREE TICKETS Chicken Noodle Soup Available At All Area Eastman's Foodlands University of Rio Grande vs Urba Sat. Jan. 13, 1996 1 pm Win Groceries plus halftime CASH SCRAMBLE Umlt 3 with coupon end eddlllonlll purchue FOODLAND RED TAG SAVIN-GS! . . U.S.D.A. CHO Peak- BONELESS ROUND STEAK Buy·One, Get One· PINTO BEANS ( 41b.bag results (Results as of ~- 27) League - Early Wednesday ' ~: Mixed i (684) •:· Men ~ ~ 189) ' -·-·-Dec. ~: . ~.;, ' ~ape- (Results as of 21) Thursday Nite Mixed ::.uague ::! • Teem standings '-- Towboaters ~(I), Midnjte. ,s ,triFke,rs (6), Mack's ~<;arels {S), M'"Jey'll Re~ycling (2), 'I Lethal Enforcers (4) and Team 3. "i. •, ·,1'-m hlp ~erieS - Towboaters ~ <IWl ;, MI. Brand Bologna . LB. Pepsi Armour Slked Bacon Superior Whole Stick , Individual high series - Russ '::Carson (545) and Roger Capenter :;:(540) ~ Individual high game - Carson ~ (203); Carpenter & Larry Morgan ~ .(both 195) ,. Women :_.: Individual high series - Mar~. garet Eynon (533) and Pat Carson ::(512) . '' Individual high game - Eynon ~:{ 190); Pat Carson &· Eynon (both Ann Landers DearAnn Landers: ~an you stand another response to "Depressed Old Prof in New .Orleans"? He said today's colleges are run like businesses and put the bottom line before education. He was absolutely right. Are college students being taught to_think, or are they memorizing facts the mght before an exam, regurgitating !heir new "knowledge" for !he test ( 79 Products 99( '~\',\llll( ;_ .-=s:.. 12 oz, pk. 89( Eu• Large Asst. Variet!es $ United 299 Ice Cream 29( . ss99 2/ 3 Footlla•d ·Trail Blazer Dog Foo~ So Dri Towels $399 2/sl 201b. beg 5Qt I;: 1Nm hip pme - Towboaters 2Uter 24 Packs 5 89~. Go\den Ripe . ("iquita Bananas Lay's Pot-ato Chips By LEE SHEPHERD Blnghllmton Newe and Free Pre1a BINGHAMTON, N.Y. - "Give me some skin, man. '' Say that to cell biologist Robert G. Van Buskirk and .he's likely to give you more than a handshake. He's likely to show you a sample !If the synthetic human sldn he de veloped- a product that's on its way to obliterating the need for laboratory animals in pharmaceutical cosmetic testing. He's also developed a sophisticated pr~edure and accompanying device that can assess chemical damage to cells without using animals, ' and a new solution that may keep : organs fresher longer for transplant. ' ' For his "outstanding contributions to the advancement of altemalive methods (to using animals) in biomedical research, testing or higher education," !he Humane Society of the United States late last year awarded Van Buskirk the Russell and Burch Award. While not an ·extreme animal rights advocate, Van Buskirk is nevenheless an avid animal lover. An associate professor of biology at Binghamton (N.Y.) University, he isn 't against using animals formedical research if there are no alternalives, but he'd rather there were other choices. He and his wife, Jean, have O'Mied as many as seven.dogs at once. They . now care for a diabetic pooch who needs regular glucose testing and 'insulin s~ots. He'd once considered ' becomiltg a veterinarian, but already had discovered the joy of teaching biology. . . But Van Buskirk never qu1te gave up the quest to protect animals· through sci~nce. ' . Serendipity- molded a substantial part of Van Buskirk's scientific career. Within the first year of his atTi~al at ~U in the mid-'80s, he · . received h1_s first. grant from the Johns Hopkms Umversity Center for By TOM HUNTER Good thru 1/13/81 q-(677) . What wotTies me mpst is the One thing is ~rtain. A college pressure on the faculty to dumb education is essential unless you're a down !heir courses to keep the cus- genius like Bill Gates of Miirosoft, tomers happy. -- ANGRY OLD who quit Harvard after a short time PROF IN BOSTON because he "couldn't learn anything DEAR BOSTON : I heard from oth- there. " er Old Profs in Boston, as well as Dear Ann Landers: I've been datYoung Profs in Lansing, Mich., ing "Matt" for three months and have Madison, Wis., and New Haven, never bc;en treated so well. He doesConn. (no jokes from Yalies) and at n't hide anything and even lets me Northwestern, Fordham, Southern answer his phone. We've decided to Methodist (Dallas), Connecticut Col- take things slow for now. lege, Wharton in Philadelphia and Here's the problem: Matt has a Notre Dame. friend, "Sally," who is going through Some agreed with your assess- some hard times and can't afford her ment. Others said their schools were own place. Matt has agreed to let he1 raising the standards because there is stay. in his apartment, imd they will so much competition to get in any- split the rent. place these days. I've told Matt if Sally moves in, and forgetting it two days later? Untenured professors are too busy publishing articles in more than 70,000 journals that nobody reads and, for !he most pan, contribute very littlr to the understanding of the current scene. If they entertain their students and make exams easy by asking multiple-guess, flipthecoin questions, they will be armed with the appropriate percentage of high student evaluations, which are essential for tenure. Meanwhile, bloated administrations spend much of their time and money preparing publicity to dress the windows for unwitting freshman applicants and their parents, which adds up to the greatAmerican rip-off. '· I ' ., ' e.,man•a ·Foodlancl Quality 1nd Savlnga... Now With a Loclllona... ~ Your Convenltneel i' . . < r----- Alternatives to Animal Testing. Under the grant, he atTanged to conduct research that summer at a Massachusetts biotechnology firm, Millipore Corp. To his delight, company officials offered to huild an instrument specifically designed for the test system he was developing . Within a few months, they had comeupwithtl¥lCytoFiuor2300nuorescent plate reader, which could measure what happened to cells during a toxic insult. The device became the company's top seller, used in more than 500~aboratories worldwide. , ,. During his • ond and third summer at 'Millipore, Van Buskirk sueceeded in building from single cells a synthetic human skin, a living facsimile to be used as an animal alternative for product safety testing. A second company, MatTek Corporation of Ashland, Mass., spansored the product and has since sold the engineered skin to more than half of the major cosmetic and pharmace utical companies in the United States. The engineere4 skin and CytoFluor are designed to work together, making the products more marketable than each would be alone, Van Buskirk said. The neJ<t phase of Van Buskirk's quest wall to find a chemical solution in which to store the engineered tissues for extended periods of time in a state of suspended animation. Van Buskirk tested HypoTher- . mosol, a blood-substitute developed' for low-temperature surgery by Cryomedical Sciences of Rockville, Md., and found it would preserve the engineered skin for more than a ·week. Using tecl\niques perfected for the CytoFiuor, he 's discovered that HypoThemosoi is several times better than cUtTently used solutions for storing aqd shipping human organs. . The time between organ donation and transplantation could be extended to days, even a week. . .. .. . ........ ........ - • Page 7 DEAR MASPETH: I don 't think you're mixed up at all. You ~und I 00 percent on target. Tell Matt he's pushing the envelope. No female roommate. Period. What can you give the per•on who has everything? Ann Lander• ' bookItt. "Gems," is idea/for a nights/and or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landen' most requestea poem~ and essay•. Send a se/faddressed, long, businesssize envtlope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/10567, (In Canada, send $6.25:) The Community Calendar is· published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishiog to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type; Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run specific number of days. • WEDNESDAY RACINE-- Southern Local Build; ing Committee meeting 5:30p.m . ai the high school. All di•trici residents urged to attend. a THURSDAY • CHESTER -- Shade River l:.odg<! 453 F&AM regular meeting Thurs' day, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall. Wo.j in E.A. and F.C. degrees. Refresh; ments. :· POMEROY - Eagle Aerie 2111; district meeting, 5:30 p.m Saturday with dinner toi follow. · News policy Rossi clears a path with a snow blower in front of a tropical mural on the side of Brandy's Tanning Selin In Pique. According to Peg Brendln, owner of the salon, the men whom she said everyone knows simply as "Rossi" "was trying to help us clear the beeches." (AP Photo) ;AJ.ook at the best movies on TV this weekend, Jan. 12, 13,14 . -' By JACK GARNER Gennett.News Service , As we tum the pages back to January II, 1956, The Daily Sentinel recounted the tragic January 5, 1916 sinking of the steamboat "Kanawha" near Little Hocking which claimed ten lives. The steamboat, which ran weekly between Pittsburgh and Charleston, bashed against a lock chamber and overturned causing the , deaths of eight passengers and two . Racine crewmen, Bert Wolf and . Lloyq Gee. Wilbur Beaver of Racine.brought : the poem written by 1\is late mother · Mrs. R.M. Beaver into our offices in :· early I 956 for publication to com. memorate the 40th anniversary of the :,tragedy. Mrs. Beaver, one of the 25 · : passengers on board the "Kanawha" : when the boat went down on the ; stonny winter nigbt in 1916 into lhe : icy Ohio River. . :. A passage from Mrs. Beaver's • poem reads: "Pretty Kanawha, bold : against wind and wave. On a dark : night, cold and wet, Steamed forth : into her waterloo, The results we'll : ne'er forget." • . Looking back thirty years ago at · this week in 1966, construction was : progressing on the new St. Paul •Lutheran Church on the comer ·of' : Second and Sycamore streets in : pol"eroy. · State Department of Transporta-tion District 10 engineer John Dowler .. willbe~tlwe•l• •lt•/hllltl Co••tle• byi .announced that $8 million would be contr~~~:ted for highway construction ..'in Meigs County in 1966, inore than • .' _threebeetimes the amoedunt ofhemoney than ·: fr , ltlaJ, J .. ni•I'J 12~ 1996 ,. had n contract m t prev10us :nine years before. The $8 million ill I. Jt~ekl• :would be split between bidsfor the • 2,24 1•11 . . POIHfOJ • ·Route 7 bypass project and !he Route =33 four lane project. • 9:00.NOOR • : l:feading the marquee at the Meigs .• ·.....11.01 Fret HG0-63'4-5265 fer .il~••6de =poiRIIIIIIt. .• ·Theatre was the technicolor drama 1-r "Shenandoah", starring James Stow- • · ".till flits h giYII by a llctlltll Hlllilg Aid Sp1dllst • an.-Adniission at·lhe Meigs Theatre ...~riYone who hal'\fouble hearing« undel!ltandlng-colwersation.is Invited to • wu .75" and .40." . •.have a FREE hea~ng test to see if this problem car1. ~ he!~. Bring thiS • Jn !he sports spotlight 25 years ago .. CQUPOII wtth you tor your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. • · this week, Eastern's three-year, 24 ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OlliEA SVAC winning streatc ~nded • ""INSURANCE PROVIDERS __ with a 82-78 home ioss to North Gal- • • WALK-3f8 WELCOME . lia. The I~ was Eastern's ~rsi in ten • ' • '• til • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • . • 1!11 1!111 • • · •. • .• ' .,.......... . COUPON FREE HEARING ·TESTS ~,·HEARING AID CENTER ..Ilea' OHice In, •• •• Wf' aunc: it's over between us. He says I don't lo~e him if I would break up over thts. Also, he is hurt that I don't trust him. I feel that Sally is not his responsibility and that she. should find another solution to her rent problem. I think there is a line that should be drawn here. If she needed an escort to a pany, I would encourage him to go with. her. But I can't tolerate !hem sharing an apartment. There are two important facts I )eft out (I) I'm not sure these two have always been "just friends," and (2) I have been hurt before by an exboyfriend who did the "just friends" number. I need your help. -- MIXED UP IN MASPETH, N.Y. Clearing the beaches--- Community calendar If you like to watch movies in bunches all wrapped around a single theme - or performer - this is the weekend for you. The various 1V channels have double and triple features galore. There are Neil Simon films, William Shakespeare films, a trashy string of "Friday the 13th" movies, a Kevin Costner triple-header, two Lillian Gish silent classics, and, in a games during the 1970-71 season, as strange bit of perversity, a TNT they eventually finished the season parade of films about handicaps and with a 17-4 record and claimed defomities. shares of the Mid Ohio Valley and Starling off the weekend of miniSouthern Valley Athletic Conference fests are six, count 'em, six Edward championships. Eastern's season end- G. Robinson ·flicks, Friday on Turned with a return visit to the Class "A" er Cla5sic Movies. District Tournament in Chillicothe, The Robinson extravaganza starts where they were defeated by with his most famous gangster film, Crooksville in the District Final, 64- "_Little Caesar" (j930), a cornerstone 56. , of the Warner Bros. mob movie colCoach Bill Phillips' Eagles were - lection. lt's on TCM at 7 p.m. Friday. led that year by the starting five of6Robinson 's famous portrayal of 3 junior center Dennis Eichinger, 5- Rocco will be followed, in succes10 senior guard Howie Caldwell, 5- . sion, by "The L.ittle Giant" (1933) at II senior guard Tom Karr, 6-1 senior 8:30 p.m., "The Last Gangster" forward Dave Smith, and 5-1 I junior ( 1937) at 10 p.m., "A Slight Case of forwaro Jim Amsb~~:ry. Other players Murder" .( 1938) at II :30 p.m., included Bob Caldwell, Mike Boring, "Brother Orchid" (1940) at I: 15 a.m. and Bill Benedum. early Saturday, and "The Amazing Eichinger would go on to lead,the Dr. Clitterbouse" ( 1938) at 2:50a.m. Eagles as head coach throughout the early Saturday. 1980's, and is cutTently assistant TBS, meanwhile, has packaged . principal at Meigs High School. two of the most successful film Howie Caldwell is now in his lith comedies from the work of Neil season as head coach of !he Southern Simon: boys varsity program. Karr is a pan- "The Goodbye Girl" (1977), owner o(Wesam Construction Co., in with Richard Dreyfuss' Oscar-winPomeroy. Bob Caldwell is serving as ning portrayal of a struggling actor superintendant · of Wamn Local who moves into the apartment- and Schools in Washington County. · heart - of a divorcee (Marsha In Dr. POMEROY The Dally Professors are to_blame for. fall in quality of college education Bend Area Reflections UmH 1 with coupone. ": . Team standings - Tony's Car: :ryout (14-2), Thunder Alley Cats ( 10: :6), F.O.E. 2171 (8-8), Captain D's (8::,.8), D.V. Weber ,Construction (8-8), ... Meigs Golf Course (6-10), R&B :: Be\l(ls (6•1 0) and Chainsaws & Ros:.:es (4-12). . ~ Team high series.- Captain D's ;'(1937) .. f Teem high game- Captain D's Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Synthetic human skin :developed for lab tests ~Mason Bowling ~League may hurt Michigan Vfednesday,January10,1~96 • • - ' Mason) and her daughter. It's at 10:25 p.m. Saturday. - "Barefoot in the Park" (1967), the early Simon success about the · tribulations of newlyweds in New York. Robert Redford and Jane Fonda co-star.' It's at 12:45 a.m., early Sunday. Another fairly successful writer, Shakespeare, is represented this weekend by two films on Thrner Classic Movies: -"Julius Caesar" (1953), a fine interpretation of the tragedy of the Ides of Man:h, with a fascinating portrayal of Marc Antony by Marlon Branda. James Mason and Jolin Gielgud are among those who lend him their ears. It's at I a.m. early Sunday. -"Romeo and Julie't".(l936), an early Hollywood version of the great love story, matching Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer. It's at 3:30a.m., early Sunday. To go from the sublime to the ridiculous, hotTor fons can jump all over a "Friday the 13th" slasher extravaganza, airing on TN[f, starti ng on Saturday the 13th. "fuday the 13th" (1980) at 10 p.m., will be followed by pans two, three and six. Kevin Costner is on display, meanwhile, in three film~ airing Sun- day on Cinemax. They are: - · "A Perfect World" (1993), which features one of Costner's best perfomances, as a thief on the run from a relentless cop (Clint Eastwood). - " Revenge" ( 1990), with Costner as a man who earns the enmity of a powerful gangster (Anthony Quinn) hy falling for his lovely young wife (Madeleine Stowe). It's at 8 p.m. - " Wyatt Earp" (1994), with Costner as the famous lawman, in an overlong western epic: It's at 10:05 p.m. Fans of classic silent cinema, meanwhile, won' t want to miss two , of the greatest films made by Lillian Gish qutside the auspices of 1\er mentor, D. W. Griffith. They are: -'- "The Wind " (1928), an impressive drama with Gish as a strong woman, who combats the challenges of the Dust Bowl, as well as a bum of a husband. It's at I a.m. , early Monday. · - "La Boheme" (1926), King Vidor's film about star-crossed lovers · in 19th century Paris. Adapted from the same novel that inspired the famous opera. It 's at 2:30a.m., early Monday. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipphs Daily Tnbune and The Daily Senline! will not accept weddings after 60·days from the date of the event: All club meetings and other news articles in the society sec tion must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days ofthe occurrence. All material submitted for publication IS subject to editin2. See Pickens Hardware lor all your hardware needs ' PICKENS HARDWARE MISOI, W. Yl. 304·773-5583 HOLZER CLINIC WILL EXTEND OFFICE HOURS AT ' ALL LOCATIONS UNTIL 6 P.M. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 & 12, i996. CALL CLINIC REGISTRATION TO RESCHEDULE . VISITS DELAYED BY THE "BLIZZARD OF '96!" Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis, Ohio ••••••....•...••.. (614) 446-5411 Sycamore Rehab, Gallipolis, Obio ..•.•••....• (614) 446-5244 Holzer Clinic of WV, Pt. Pleasant, WV ••.• (304) 675-4498 ' 'Holzer £linic •••Here for yolir health, here for your-lifetime! -. �, . :Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel .-. ~~Health . Wednesday, January 10, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 10, 1991. professionals say postpartum depression not~unrlatural - ••• •• •• !!JIY BARBARA ANDERSON through it. They were lucky. What Barnes experienCed is so cOmmon it's -· ~eno Guette-Journal ,• Te~a Biunes was overjoyed with almost par for the course after child· • : the birth of her farst child 14 years . binh. Up to 85 percent·of women (and . ago. some health professionals think that's B~t the day after she brought : Maisie home from the hospital, the a conservative number) experience postpanum blues, the name given to : tleprcssion hit. ·. " I cried all the time," Barnes says. a transitory depression that strikes I was happy or sad, I jusi cried. I from three days to two weeks after binh and lasts a few days to two :· guess the honnones just took over." .. The abruptness of becoming a weeks before departing as suddenly as it appeared. : mother also added to her blues. : . ''I just felt a big shock," says "It's probably more prevalent : Barnes, 25, of ~eno, Nev. "Every- than most obstetricians are led to : lhing in my life changed - every- believe," says Dr. Terrence McGaw, ihing down to brushing my teeth was a Reno obstetrician. " We just see the : ·3ifferent." tip of the iceberg is my guess." , But a week after her sadness hit, The usual hormonal fluctuation ·. it disappeared. that happens after delivery is believed : Barnes had heard about postpar- to be involved in the " baby blues," : tum depression, or "baby ~lues , " but but it's less clear what role that plays : no one in her family had gone in a more severe form of postpanum ':·:·u disuess, called affective postpanum depression. Postpartum depression , which can · last from two weeks to a year. is common in about 30 pen;ent of binhs. "It's so common that some say you could consider it the founh trimester," says Dr. Elisabeth Chan Small, a Reno psychiatrist "But a woman may not want to tell any body." . • Postpanum depression isn't a new phenomenon. It's been recognized li1r centuries, but it's still not listed as :1 separate condition in the medical .code book of illnesses. " The _recognition .of illness related to childbirth goes back to the I Kth century," says Canadian psychiatrist Shaila Misri. The problem was thought to be poisons affecting the brain. · " Mental or psychiatric illness . associat¢ with anyone is still full of stigma," says Misri, author of a book about postpartum depression. "But when it's associated with a time when you're supposed" to be happy. there is even more stigma, more dcnial. " Depression during pregnancy has hccn less studied than postpartum depression, hut pregnant women can become depressed, says Elizabeth A. l.urt, a family nurse practitioner at the Northern Nevada Medical Group. Major depression during prcgnancy affects 4 percent tn 112 percent of women, according to Mtsri . Luft, who also is a marriage and family therapist intern at Family counseling Service of Northern Nevada Inc., believes more women would seck help if they knew postpartum depressions arc sig nificant problems fur many women. , It's hard for women to admit something is amiss when pregnancy and childbinh are supposed to be exhilarating and awe-inspiri ng. But pregnancy and postpartum are times of change and stress - physiological, psychological and social. Outside pressures such as laGk of family support, an unstable relationship with the father and financial problems can make pregnancy and postpanum experiences more diffi. cult, says Judith Peterson, an obstet· ric-gynecological nurse practitioner ut Nonhero Nevada Medical Group. Sometimes hooking a new mo m up with socia,l services is the best way to help her, Peterson says·. With the "baby blues," just cdu· eating, the mom about the soon-topass condition can relieve her anxicty, Luft says. Postpanum depression, hdwcvcr, can require mnrc medical mented on Dec. I with the first home visit in Morgan County made by OUCOM Nurse Coordinator Lynn Smith, R.N. . . "The prim~ry goal ofthe program 1~ to mcrease tmmumzauon rates and umehness 10 the zero to two-year-old a~e ~roup, throug~ - earl1er ~on'!'cl With tnfants and, thetr mothers, Khne said. "We.arc very excited to have the opponumty to offer th1s Important service to Southeastern Ohio." The postpartum home visitation program is funded through an annual immunization plan grant from the ~hio. Dep~ent of Health, lmmuntzauon DIVlston. . The progriiJll 1s offered to all mothe.rs 10 the five ~ounties . The OUCOM s Commumty Servtce Prosrn;ms office is worki~g in collaborauon w1th home v1s1t programs already in existence in some c~tl~tics. and identifies resburccs through vcrThe program involves a nurse bal and written discussions with the coordinator, who secures permission mother, and make referrals as neccsfrom the mother to visit the .mother sary. · and ba~y. in the home. During the , The infant is ~n placed into the home viSit, a nurs10g assessment of existing recall ·program of OUthe newborn and mother is complet- COM's Childhood Immunization ed, and educational materials are pro- Program (CHIP) 'program for future vided. The nurse coordinator also immunizations. discusses immunizations and their "Immunizations are an important imponance in preventing · diseases, ~llcllile intervention . 11te most severe type of postpar· tum depression, called postpartum psychosis, usually required ho~pital· ization and drug therapy to co!Tect. Getting help for the mothet is essen· tial because she may bec.ome delu-· sional and be a threat to herself and the infant. But postpartum psychosis is rare; less than I percent of women expe· rience its devastation. Postpartum psychoses are not caused by pregnancy, Small says. but can be precipitated by it. Women rnost at risk for postpartum psychoses are those who have a personal or fam-• iI y history of emotional problems or psychi atric illness. .. . For the vast majority of women , the "baby blues" last about a week, and the suppon of family and friends' may be all the mother needs. · · . J.D. Drilling Co~,.ny . SAT., JAil. 13, 1996 10:00 A.IL P.O. Box 587 HOUSEHOLD Sectional L.A. suite, 2 recliners, RCA XL 100 color TV, Magnavox remote VCR, 5 pc. wood dineltli c~ffee tab~. lg. poster bed, twin bed, cedar ~hest:• G1bson frosHree refrigerator, 30" (brown) electric :.t 1111 11 11111111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111 1: . --.. range, Hot Point washer, G.E. dryer, few dishes, table -- · . lamp, new set of pots & pans, crock pot, toester, -~atware, few hand tools, new still in box Century 230 -AMP AC welder, grinder, Remington electric chain • saw& more. -GUNS Marlin 30-30 lever auction rille, model 1200 Winchester pump gun. . Farm equipment & vehicle will start • . Hlllng ll12:00 noon. FARM EQUIPMENT Ferguson 30 tractor, needs block; Ferguson 30 tractor :: BULLETIU BOARD DF~DLINE: ;:: for parts, 14" plows, 4 fl. brusl) hog, Ferguson 6 ft. disc, set 14" hillside plows, .tobacco setter, tobacco :: - 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PIJBLICATIOtl! :: press, Wheel Horse 11 h.p. mower, cultiVator, i::om' planter. · DRAFT HOUSE VEHICLE . . - Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant; WV 1992 Dodge D-50, auto., 4 cyl., 59,686 act. mil8s. 304-675-9915 Does have a lillie hail damage. AuctloRHr'a Note: Be on nmem ' Tonight: KARAOI<E AMERICAN & Rtlcords Conte.st AUCTION CONDUCTED By 7:00 ------------- ------------- ·--- . -- Slptic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reastnallle Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYlE TIUCIUIG 614·742·2131 MASON, WV. 773'-5785 or 773-6447 EXECUTOR: STEVE LEE ADKIM$ SA; TEAMS: C.h or Check_,., Not reaponalble tor ace..... or IOaa Of JII'OII*I ' ¥-. Family Medicine . • • c • J .. • aowling benefit set for .0~ . . .: The second annual bowlathon to knefitthe Zimmerman Osteopathic ~ream Foundation will be held Sat·Orday, Feb. 17 by the Ohio UniversiC_oll~ge of Osteopathic Medicine 1atrtcs C) ub. . ; : . 1, The bowlalhon, ~hicli ,is ~eel·~ ~led to begin at 1 p.m. at the Roller1\ilwl Lanes in Athens, .will include ltc;ulty, staff and student participant . IL-Jen as well as i_nterested rncm- cer is in remissloit, was selected for the trip. 1 Tina Swarm, an OU-COM student and president of the Pediatrics Club, d~scrib¢ th¢ foundation's efforts in making ·..children's dreams come true • .1. as '\helll}wanni,hg ; a~,d jnspiring". "This year ti:te Pcdiatncs Club's goal is lO increase the arno1111t of money we raise CltrOugh the Bow'lathon," she said. "'The more money we raise, the ~" more children we can send on this ~of the co,mmun1ty. •""'"'ical trip." .:, Last year, about 30 bow~ raised ••...., ~to $3,000 through sponsorShips "The· Zimme)1Tlan !P .benefit t~ Zimmerman Osreo- Dream Foundation is very imponant P,!Jthic Dream Ftiundation, .whose !O the osteopathic ~fession be;cause :10...1 is to annually_send a cl\ild with !' fulfills a need w1thi~ these senously fti'ie-threatcnina illness alone with •, tll chtldret:t :· ~ tnps ~ay,well ht1 " ... or•her funily to l!!i•llfY WotldJn. the las~t:eaJ ·familr iYacatton t!Jcy wt , · ' ;; . . take toge~." Sw~ said. · : Jilmda. • 1 • , . ' Childicn fac:ia1.' ~0111 illnesses . . l\.nYonp· •~~~~ . nominated for die' trip bY 01ico- tn the bow at!iOt\ .or tn .,..ic pbr•~~iiiiiS 1JDujho~ ~hio, bowie£ shoul~.• ~o,tl~t . Swi!ffi l,flt ljlriaa••foUr rear old ..icliael 614•797-3162, . • . • r . Oouclu of :Athens, whole brain un- 1 . ' WHAT·YOU . U.S.D.A. CHOICE, CRAIN FED BEEF (11-14-LB. AVO.)_ :w ftole · .Sirloin TIPS ••• ·From milk, bread, eggs & ground beef...' to all vour drug & general merchandise needs! Plus all Kroger Pharmacies are OPEN to serve vtJUJ POund '" ' . NEW~K(AP)-Neitherrain nor snow n sleet nor hail shall prevent delivery fan electronic mail. • A raging blizzard kept snowbound workers out of the office across the East and yes. even halted delivery of :the U.S. mail in Washington and New ·York City. : For many empJnyees, it wasn't a :totailoss. They just turned on lbeir comp_uters, dialed in and went to work from home. ; "Realistically, in this day and age ; if your office has voice mail, e-mail and you have. a. computer at home • that's compatible with your office, · you can get a lot done at home," said · furnaces, and rntllly metal materials .• Call 992-4025 : between 8 ~-8 pm Mon. lhru Sat. tMe-21112 H&H UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR . & MACHINE SHOP, INC. . '• SAWMILL . ,~,····· ......... " ,.,~ 32124 HIIPPY Hallow Rd. , Middleport, Ohla 45760 DMny A Peggy Brlcklat 28M3 BASHANIRD. HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/IR. . SMitH'S CONSTRUCTION Racine, Ohio 45n1 (814) IMN013 Phone · (e14) .....201ai ·FAX e14 114-2001 NIGHT 614-742-2193 11 1 1~1 BOUSE New Hom's • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .ESTIMATES •New Hointta •Addltlona •New Garage• •RemOdeling •Skiing •Roofing REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30~ Frl.·Sat. 1().4:30 Closed Thu~. & Sun. 102Fast Main Pomeroy 992·7696 614-992-7643 (814) te2·5535 814 ·tea-2753 mo: lllllftYILL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cultam llul4lng l RllllCidolllltl (No Sunday Calls) (Ume Ston.L.Ow RatiiJ •' MIDERI SlllfAftll HAULING POMEROY, OHIO • Tr11h Removal • Commen:I•I or Ataldentlal $tPIIc T1nka Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, weekly " monthly rentll rltta. ~Spreading) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, · WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umeatone, Sand, Gnwel, Coal & Water Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 - UCINI GUN CLUB GUN SHO,OTS · s·ui. 1,.12 ..... Factory We Only WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 , , . '• Authorized Ill Distributor Welding Supplies •lnduatrlal o-• Steel · UP·TO.DATE ............ Sales " Fabrlclllon • Repalr'Wekllng FIIIAIICE AluiiJinumiStalnleal .< ·~ Machine Shop . noc1s · . liD MOIEIII · 1·900·371•1100 .. Oxygen Acetylene co. Helium Ill s1zea Medical Grade o. Propane Trimbt Ultra Mix M* Weldels .._ nLII72 bt. 3140 $2.99 par min . Muat be 18 yra. Touch lane phone ru ns 1111 St. MalOn, WV 108 Ponieroy · SPORTS required. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 Fra ........... • 121'1 - · QUI~Wiwll ·I. D. CONSTRUaJON Skiing, Porchea, . Deckl, Home Improvements, Remochtllng, . Adci.Qn'a, Roofing , S.tl.tactlon Guarente«< Bill Dotrfer (614) 992-2979 IOUI.D BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. . / Roben Smith, prosident of lntel'llclive said ~itchell RIIJIOpon, a pariner in Services Assoc'iatiod in Silver ~pring, the consumer products unit at Ogilvy Md. · & Mather lntenwtive, a ,divisiop of Smith said · he decided to work the giant advenising agency. • from home ·when the baby sitter Rapopon, who was working from called to. say she couldn't make· it his home in Wiltun, Conn., said through the snow. . . telecommuting, or working at home "A tot ofwh~ would have in .the via computer-telephone linkup with dffice I'm .doi'1g.J rom. ho!i'Je," he the:office, is an acceptable .practice said, eXplaining ~ ltad spent the lillY with the firm. Workers' can chat on' . sending out electroiiic mail and mak- line, send ~lectronic mail and trans.ing.phcine calls. :,_ ' mit files from just about any_w)lere. ·At Merck. & ·c4. ~adquaners in Whitehouse Station, N.J.• the drug .. ,"It makes· the world a, fV more intimate place," he said. "You can do Iitaker's 1,800 employees were iold exactly the same type of thing that to stay home. . you normally do at your desk, thou"The roads are impassable," said sands of .miles away. " spokesman John Dilorley. ·:storms like this d'?n 't faze us," WICKS · (Specllllze In Blizzard' can't halt' .electronic mail . By KAREN SCHWARTZ AP Business Writer J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER FREE ESTIIIATES :.:· By ANNE B. ADAMS and Wrong. I opened·them up, put them :" NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS out in the sunshine -and fresh air, · DEAR READERS: Here we go sprinkled !hem wjth baking sOda .. · with another column devoted to al! nothing helped. your genereus feedback, with many "Then I opened up three cak~s of. thanks from Anne and Nan. Irish Spring soap', •put ooe in each ALMOND BUTTER: Cassie stiitcase and closed them up .for a Dooling of Stevensville, Mont., . couple of days. U~believable! ·They writes: "Tell Edna Poner from smelled gre~t! And so did, ill the Galesburg, Ill ., who asked you about clothes we packed." recipes for.almond butter, that she can HA:RVE"( .. WALLBANGER use it in any recipe that calls for CAKE:' Cathy baurino of Qes peanut butter." Plaine~. Ill., wanted a recipe for this . DNR BRACELET: Florence ·and we were stumped. Dpris MQ91't yam insiead. Jm'!<>ff~(Lockport, N.Y.. wrote to let ofStev~nsviU~. M.9.ll.t.:,li}!Jdly S!ii!',~;~ "'i' S~ QOI~; 'Ylvailable in<yarn and us ai!d our readers know that DNR (and Cathy) the;f!jillowinil. · · cnlft sl),ops, .it co~es in small skeins (Do Not Resuscttate) bracelets. are HARVEY .. ,.tWALLBANGER· and ha$ three strands which can be available_for S9.7S from The Hem- CAJC.Ii! .' , . ' separated so you can cboose,. the lock Soctety of New York, P.O. Box _ I package yelloy.o,cak~ mix_" • tjlickness :that you want. It is avail· 2316, Emp1re State Plaza, Alb~ny, I package ,rcg11hlr-slze varulla able in many, many.different colors." NY 1222()..0316. When ordenng·, · instant p~ding "\ . ' We would not recommend that please enclose a self-addressed, 4 eggs . this be used for mending heels and stamped envelope. . I cup oil · .( toes of socks as it is less lig~tly twistBefore ordenng, check With offi. 114 cup yodka -' ed than regular darning wool therecials in your city and/or county to Il4 cup GalltaiiQ • . . fore, not as strong. ' make sure that they w1ll honor your 3/4 cup orange ).,Uce Write to ··Ask Anne & Nan" at· Mix all Ingredients together. Beat P.Or Box 240, Hanland, Vf 05048. , wishes: TheK are restrictions in1placc in some areas across the counlry th•t for four . minut~. ,Pour into wall- Questions of general interest will requ1re med1cal person.nelto prov1de · greased. floured b~t pan. B~e at appelir in the col\11f1D• Due to the volhfe support. . . 3~ for 45-!;Q mmu,tes. Cool. Dus~ ume _ofmail, 'persomilrepliu cannot MUSTY SMELLS: E~l Tnmm wnh powdei'ed sugar. (Now, Anne be provided. ' of Salem, Ohio,· wntes: I bav~ a and Nan .wonder,,who WAS Harvey ',... , great suggestion. My husband and I Wallbanger anyy.oay?) , Anne. B. Adams and Nancy were getting ready to go south to vis· DARNING Yi\RN: ·Margare.t N·~umminp are ~o-autbon of it our daughter. Our suitcases had Syroid of Missoula, MonL, write~. to "Afk .Aane & Nim" (Wbetstolle) been stored in an outside building, let Laura Barnett -of Rollo, Mont., aDd "Dear Anne and Nan: Two and I'd put crumpled-up newspaper know that if she still hasn 'i located a Prilel.•r'lb!,..-$olven Sbare Their and charcoal inside them thinking it source ofdl1{1Jing yam she might try ~"(! Jfh'!l). Toonler,call· would keep out the musty smell. , using embroidery, crewel or tapestry 8QO.I188.-t120;1· ' Plck·Up discarded: washers, dryeri, hot water tanks, stoves, The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysts, WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: • TDS, 1111,.,.1 Hardnortt, Iron, PH. Plaatt ealllloU..SoJI at 112-4472 «1~3313 to Mt up your"" water IIIIMfn Openings for 2. Christian atmosphere for .elderly citre In a non-smoking home. Readers really ·~know their.stuff treatment and establishing the likeli- 1 hood of a cu_re. Superficial cancer that involves a relatively small- amount of the blad· 1 der is !<>tally cured by surgery in 50 I 'percent of cases. In the remaining SO . percent, the cancer may recur. In these individuals, 40 percent may be cured by additional treatment. Perhaps your husband h!lli this type of cancer, and that is why his doctor is optimistic. · Cancers ·that have spread totally through the bladder wall or beyond to other tissues of the body have a less favorable prognosis. Those that have spread through the bladder layers but -not to local lymph nodes or other tis· sues in the region are often treated with surgery to totally 'remove the bladder. Then. chemotherapy and radiation therapy are used to improve the chance of survival. Between 30 to 40 percent of individuals with ~this type of cancer are still alive in five years. Almost all of the unfonunate indi. viduals whose bladder cancer hils spread to lymph nodes or to distant organs, such as the liver, lungs or bone, are dead in two years despite treatments. This is why it is so important to diagnose this disease early, before it has spread. , So again, I urge you men reading thi~ to put a~ide that stoic_male m~n­ tahty. Any s1gn of blood 10 the unne ·should be promptly brought to the attention of your doctor. It doesn't matter if there is pai? with urination ~r not. ~· dependmg on ~e findmgs of 1ntt1al tests, your fam1ly doc-· tor may request_that_you see a,urolog1s1, a spec1ahst tn unnary tract problems. "FamUy Medl~ine'' is a weekly column. To subnut questio~, write to John C. Wolfe, D, 0 ., Ohto Unl· venlty.. College of Osteopathic . Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Qblo 45701 v;v ......,..... ,y TII·STATE WATER SYmMS, IIC. HOME 614-992-3200 Water ~~/- Treahlleat Distributed •Pal~ng Llcenud& John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ~~~ MIDDUPORI U.P.C. PIIYI11 CARE RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO•.tHI6 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ ..ut: u...... ' Gravel E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, DumR Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra, We dig base.....m., put In teptlc ayatems, lay lines, "riderg_round bores. For Free estln'li.te' caltSMB-2512 . I'UO"AIII James Located ,at the Auction Center on Rt. 33, In Muon, W.V. Due to -ther condition• - ·have moved the estate of Bemht Adkins to tM Auction Cenblr and will be llelllng the following: pan of infant health care because these measures can prevent 10 differcnt diseases with potentiallongterm complications," Klil'e said. "A major focus of OU-COM ~ role in thiscommuni!Y is to improv~ heal~h care; for all Southeastern Ohm residents,. and this new Postp~um Home Vjs·' itation Program is helptng us .to. 1 • achieve that goal." Recine, Oh, 45771 ·6> · · ·HAUL NG & EXCAVATION · LUNCH Question : My husband has been :~!f~~i~~ ·with bladder cancer. His :l operated on the bladder removed the cancer. He tells us my husband is probably cured. that be true? Answer: Cancer of J~e urinary bladder is relatively com· 'lOOn. More than S 1,000 people are :diagnosed with this disease every ~ear, and men are afflicted. with it 1fom two to three times more often 1han are women. ·· ' Smokers and those' who work in )he chemical, textile, rubber and related industries are at greatest risk. :0.. reason these workers are at risk js probably d~e to expos:ure to chem'cals used in these industries. One "'eory proposes that these hazardous jx-oduct.S get into the body, often from ',kin contact or from inhalation, and ':II'C eliminated from the body by the :_.idneys. The concentration of the l:hemicals is increased in the urine, picreby exposing the bladder cells to ,;arcinogenic substances for prolonged periods. ; The individual usually becomes 11ware that there is some urinary problem because oT blood in the urine. bflen this bleeding is painless, but for )orne individuals it may be accom· l'anied by discomfort. Bleeding, mcreased urinary frequency, and dis~omfort with urination are symptoms siiat suggest infection, but men rarely get urinary tract. tnfecuons wtthout hkving some underlying problem -like bladder cancer. Therefore, any man who has blood in his urine )hould be exll!llined by his doctor! 'l'his is not a problem that should be treated with home remedi~s for a few ~ays to see if it goes away! • Bladder cancer comes in several different types, and the panicular (ype, the amount of bladder tissue lhat is involved, and whether or not It has spread through all layers of the ~der or into other tissue are .all tmponant il\ determining the best The Dally Sentinel• P... lt . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• • AuctiOn ;ouc·oM to _begin postpartum home·yisitation program in Meigs County :: . Meigs County is 'one of five coun: ties in Southeastern Ohio targeted by : the Ohio University College of .Osteopathic Medicin~ for its new : pos~partu~ home vi~~tation ~rogram, . _a part of 1ts communtty serv~ce out; reach effon. . . . The new program is under the . d1rect1on of Carol K.bne, coord10ator : of community service programs at : OU-COM. The program was imple- / Laurel Limousine Service · For.all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddi_ ngs, Anniversaries, Birthdays _, ~~~~- Night Oirt on the Town - a -. Opoooledby ~ (614) 992-4279 Jah~Mr;;: & 33058 SA 33 * Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Wrecker .Service Car/Heavy Truck. Repair (814) 992-6843 23 !=ottage Drive Middleport •.Oh. 45780 11111111'1 1'110. 1VIIM1- • 011 Step CtMplete Aute 8e4y Repelr TREE TRIMMING: AND REMOVAL PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Light Hauling, ·. Shrubs Shaped ·:· and Re!liOVed, · Misc•.Jobs Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome .ULL ·· 614·949·2512 ,.~~ - "Ridt In a Charlot of Luxury" . .., ~ ~· . I .--~ State Rt. 33 Dai'Win, Ohio liD Slack 992·2269 tll21l'ltri'lfn /Yel,d a I'Aoi..,..,.,W.r for yoar S,..ciDJ OcctuiD11. ~ •W.adlngi/Rec.ptlona YOUNG'S CARPENTE!t SERVICE •. •Room Addhlona •New Garages , •Eiactrtcal a Plumblllg -coupons (Engagtmant Plcturea) -Reunlana •Roofing •Interior a Exterior •Annlwraarlaa -Groups -Femlly Painting • Rn~on~ble Prices · Soci'ety s~rapt;>ook___,..-, -- OUTSTANDING LEADER~ civic, educational,~ fraiCmiJ activ- Jllnerally good health can giv~ blOOd. SHIP i4es~ , . . l' ."' . > ···-~tri-sta.tereglondireody.~es Ethel Han, Burlingham was honBLOODMQBUi.g COMING hosp1tals, pabents, and·do~ors fh ~ .~2 ored for outstanding leadership of The Tii-State Rl,gion BIOQd Cen· · Cl!~nty area m parts of West Vil'lll~ta. young people during J99S as direc- ~er·wm be bringing ihe~ Red , Oh1o and Kentucky. · • lor of the local Modem Woodmen of Cross Sloodm~o 'to Meip Colin· ROCK SPRINGS HEALTH 'CLUB ~merica Junior Service Club. ty Wednesday, Jan. 31. "' · · : Han I~ the group to menl status, The unit. will .,. at the Meigs The Rock Springs !letter. Health . an honor gtven·by Modem Woodmen County Sentor C'et!ter, Mulberry Club held it5 annual Chrisllllas party lo -recognize leaders of youth clubs Heights, Pomeroy, ftom 1 to 6 p.m. at Springs United Methodist IIIIHII Gnlftll!lL,·IIUIIIMd I for top-level performance. ' that 'clay. . . · ·· 1 · ' Church. . Red Cross offitlals Rpqit that at · The potluck dinner at OOOll wls : Judging in me merit club·contest is based on the quality ~nd quantity l~t. 240-unit5 of· I!}ood are ·I!~ ··ned with~ prayer·by Nlncy ~or- ·115~:::~~~:~~~1 !If meetin1l, pro~s. and c~mmu- , ~ weekday to' nieet the ~ qf ' ris. Devotions elitltled ~Lonj,LonJ !lilY service actlVlttes held dunng the.. s~~rflcal patieilts.. accident victllllt, · t,-ao::, 11te Gui<!in&Aoighf", imd a ' . J:811Cer~patle!lts, ~~.others ,!lho need . C,hiistmas Legerid"j vas presented by ~;;~l~ year. _ _ _ · Modem Woodme_n of Amenca's ' ttlljsfusiotrs o'fl'ed .blood cells, plas· Mrs . . Monis. The~ was a gil\ yO!llh clubs are org8111Z1llons for dul- rna 111d other blood components. exchange and membet:S '!l'.ere siven auismtas·magnets as favqrs. dreh who are members of M\)dern General individuals"can safely give Woodmen and are. 16 and under. The every S6 clays. . Christmas treats and frult clubs follow a fraternal youll\ proAlfbiOOc!l Y!'O'! IIi aeetled. were prepaled for the Jrain which provides .chik!_ren ~ith ~ndividlllls age .17 or oldet; ~ of the community. Next opportumues to par11c1pate 1n soc1al, we1gh at Ieut 110 pOuhds and uc tn be held 1n March. Roc" 1 Ca11992·7747 Af;,r4pm During ''Hicdaya '"" on .VMklllda eta:-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/l/lln, ROJEIT IISS.LL COIISIRUCnOII NEFF REMODELING SERE •New Homes Hou.. ,...,.lr a R-d•Hno Kltollln a lith RIIIKidtllng Rctam;Addltktnit Siding,!::":·.._,. R II . . IMu,..... I • EllaiDd ~, *-""""' . Ca(ltea.-44411 , Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) ' ' V.C. YOUNG IH · , •Garages C I · • omp ete ,Remodeling $top It Compa,. . . .. FREE ESTIMATES ' 9854473 , ' --~~:.1 ' l'orf'nt EtllmitW '·' , _.,....,.....,_.. �•' !!.PIIge10 • The Dally Sentlne.l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednaday, January 10, 1986 ;..1 Wedneetlay, '- . t1 --------------------------------------------------· NEA Crossword Puzzle BUDOI: PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' C~RLYLM> by Larry Wrlgbt BEATriE BLVD,® by BnKe Beattie The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio January 10,1996 ---------------.. ,..,. __ ACROSS 44 Ring 48 I think, 11\erao 1 DIM 4 Millt8ry C8P 48 .-, • deer ... I Held onto- 41 'Pitna 12 Conceit 53 Sbler- 13 -angry 14 Singer Pln.ra 15 Johnny- ,57 Fiemlng 1& Snooas 17 Author · • 2bdrm. apta., io1111 elaclrlc, oppllances furnilhed , laundrr room locllltiti, clou Ill ochool In town. ~Policobons available ot: Vllloge Groen Apta. f-18 or coil 814-11829711. EOH. aita1e AIIIOI - ' I I In ttn rlelpj ... "81' ilsutlfect to the Fedotal Fair Hooolng N!. ol11188 wNch makoo Uogal "onypret........ -tloo "'dlocllmlnatloo 1o- .........,..1o TN'I ne •PIPIPI' 'Mil not · toiOWIII ~ 1CC01P1 ~lo< ...l whlellls In olllle low. ,, OUr- are heriDy tills.._,. BM<h St., iilildiepor~ 211r. fllr· nlshtd apt, utillllos pold, dep. I opportunity DillS. •w · ·· vn Salt~ · Er.1 PLOY t.1EtH . , . QalllpoJIS 110 310 Homes for Sllle Help Wanted · F.urnlihod 2 Rooms I Both, ; BOwnotalro, Utilltie• Furnished, Help Wanted . . . polil Required. 81.-151~. 1 ALL IYard. Saito Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 ·p.m. the day betore the ·ad is to run . Silndal edldon - 2:lXl''p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· uo<foy._ Pomeroy,! 110 Able Avon & VIcinity - ~·VI!.I~ Solao Muot Be Paid In .. '. 3·Rooms a Both, All Udillos Paid, llownslllro needed. Earn money for Christ· $250/M~nt_h, mas blls at homo/at - I t 1-800· &82·8358 or 304·882·2645, Ind. ;,; Second Ava. &1..-~5. Rep. FurnlohOd Apar-~ &20 Fourth ~vinut , 1 bedroom, t285JMo. ~20 Fourth Avenuo. Gallipolis, Ohio 814-446-4418 A1Wr 7 P.M. ' AvON · $8 ·$15/Hr. No Door To Door, Flexible Hours, 1·800·827· 4840 lnd ISla IRop. 'Rick Pearaai\ Auction CDrftpany, ..... full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Ucen1ed ,ee,Oiilo & Wall Virginia, :IM'773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. ~-.;·:.;.'--..,....---·~ "' 411 Want,ed_to Buy ' ~v A~'~•TIIflll'fiAiofll Wll'f '"U fitit#JITftt.• IN '1'1\C. f""R \ " . . ' 49 8 6 4 2 "8 2 87 •J 8 6 5 •Q J 10 3 I t ~"'f4i'M -~~ 'iol'f~: DID YOU MISS ME, ; tA Q 3 2• Pass Pass Obi.. 5. ' ,· period 66 N. Z. pllrfCit .9 25 SUr , 29 Heavy booko • 33 Llltenlng device? 34 Neck part 36 Bare , 37 Leavo out 39 Deer 41 Mou1h part · 42 Of the nooe DOWN Flnnlah ilm 1 · name · -' 2 Gotol' 30neot Hom let'a chok:ea (2 wda.) 4 llelltlve Pass~· · 4 NT Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead: • K PAW? The odds hold up 1~88 Cadillac, Runo, $1,000; Matched Rofrlgoralor I Ro~e 1100, Two EIO&tric Ron;o'o t25 , t1 adorabl,, AKC Golder Retriov· Each, Mobile Home Frame With, er pups, , 7malao, 4fomales, raadj Whools & Tires, $900, All AI Is, Jan 19tlt 304-773-5904. 814-31!8-1100. ' By Phillip Alder Automatic Clot~es Dr~r. Works Good' Shape, $125; Gaa Cook FARt,1 SUPPLIES & LIVrS lOCK FIRST 1 AAVE TO FINISH M'( J.lOW DID I 6ET AT TliE BOTTOM OF TilE FOOD CAAIH'? CEREAL, AND TMEN I HIWE TO Fl)( LUNCHES FOR SALLV AND ME.•.. .. Home Typlata. PC uun needed. 145,000 Income potential. Call t • 110().513-4343 En ll-i388. live-in needed to care br elderly lady, call 61~- 742-3128, leave narr. and ~mbef. Antique•. call~tables. estates, !'liVerina Antiques. Ruse Moore. ~. 814-~2-2526 . 4AKQI0 53 . ... 6$ Colendatr Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South West North East Pass Toll Free 1·800-467-5588 EXT. 313. EAST eK 6 5 tKJ10964 6A K 7 3 semble Pro.d ucta at Home. Call I WEST S.15, • qt., 5sp., PB, Rall1 wheels, 73,000 814-892· 2679. Cllllord20 Expended (money) 22 llaking pit 24 Printer's. 62 - terrier ·, 6 3 S h - 64 Dlery of - •Ho..:wwlle m. .u,.s SOUTH Easy Workl E•cellant Pall As,t ~Off V!O..EIJC£ Stove $80, Electrlt Cook Stove ISO: Color T.V. $100, All Worko Goodl 814·370-2720 AFTER e • Garaa·e APi.rtment 1 BedrOom . P.M. 29· 112 Nell Avenue, Gallipolis, S2751Mo, Utilltiaa Paid, 814-4484418 Aller 7 P.M. once, D!lll~llne : t :OOpm the 01 IMifor• the ad Is to run, Sun- Avon $8 -$15/Hr. No Uinimum . . dOl edition- 1;OOpin friday, Mon- Order, No Door -To ·Door, Dls·counta. 1·800·735·0188 lnd ISis )day edition !O:OOa.m. Saturday. IRop. Pubilc Salil and AuCtion €lean, No Pall, 'Reference, DeFurnlih~ Aportmon~ Repre•entatives AVON I ~II Areal I Shirley . Spoors, 904-875-14211. Middleport 80 "Counlrj Sld41 lojlortmonts, Nice 2 llodroai1)1j 'N:., W/0; W.J8r, Sow· , or Garai!Qe lnetud~. $350/Mo. ' [)epoih Riqulrw. 513-,22-0294. SE.HVICES & \'lclnlty ' . - -·-· . ,.,____ _ are a - on an equal • 8 52 6Q 10 4 2 ·r ALSO ' BEAUTIFUL APARTM~NTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 110m $226 1o ~1, Will< to lhOP I movloo. Coli et4· 448·2581. Equa! Hou~ Olll>orlln!!f. · Informed tllatal--.ga ldYerllsed In 'You bet I'm liard on mYself. I once won a limbo contest lor low self-esteem!' eA 9 7 4 35.WE$T • 2 BR BRICK TOWN· HOUSES ·' 1261 Jackson Plko~croas From Cinema. $295/Mo., Dep. For Rinllll Appllcollons Clll SU-4 48·0~57 • 814-448·0008 . 814-441-1616 Or Write: P.O. Box 1184, GaHipotl(, OH' 456:11 : 00 ""'"· colo<, 01-10.86 •J 7 EEK&MEEK 2br., utillbes fumlhed, deposit required. ~75-7552.,., o~pm: l8ilglon, oox lornlloi11111UI oi riatlonil origin, or any ....... ony ouch ........... · llni1alion or dloa1mlnll11on.' - · ' etPit Gerdte Pllywrlght NORTH eo .. (poet.)' 58 COMM hollllny 10 -de colo•oe FRANK & EARNEST . PO YOU Clean lata Model ,Cars Or )rrucko, ·1987 Models Or Newer, ,Sm!th Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. · YOV'Vt Pfi'EVIOVS J & D's Auto Psrto. Bujing sal· va~ vohlclao. Selll~ -pons. 304;n:!-5033. 1970 Harley Sporlstor basket · case, $1800; new utility trailer, $250: '81 Chevy pickup, t285 ; BtH42·21M18. . 1i91 Honda 300 4X4, well main· llllned, $3,200 lirm. 814-742·31~. BORN LOSER "ew.! IT~_ CI-\IlLY IN IU£. 6111.JTI.l:ll' .. ~ I FNl£1> ID ML0\..1 FO(':. WE WI~D- et~'t' YOO ~:r'!V£~m 7 0\IK OCTOR.I-JITH '«lli: f\\OTII(R :iT"-Yit-16 ~ ! When a declarer makes an tmusual and successful play in a suit, even. though he had the percentages in bis favor, we he,ar about it. And some times the play has so much appeal that it wins a prize . Frenchman Philippe Cronier won the award for the best declarer-play or 1995 from the International Bridge Press Associa· tion for this perionnance. Cronier',t; double showed short spades and a willingness to bid high· er. North , Maurice Salama, offered a choice or ~ontracts via four no-trump. Cronier went with his long suit. Cronier ruffed lhe opening spade· king lead, played a heart to dummy's ace and called for the diamond eighl. East rose with the ace and returned the heart queen . After winning with the king, Cronier exited with his last heart. East won with the 10 and continued with the heart jack, ruffed by South. West discarded two spades on these lriclcs. Cronier paused to take slock. The trump position was clear (unless West had made a strange play of the dia· mond· seven from the doubleton seven-threel. West was marked with six spades from his two-spade weak jump oven:aU. And West was known to have started with two hearts. This meant that WeSt had lour clubs. N; East was four times more likely to have a low club than the singleton jack, Cronier immediately played a club to dummy's 10 - a first-round fi. nesse against the jack despite holding all the other .honors! When it held , Cronier led a diamond to hill jack, cashed the diamond king and claimed. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Cam,,a Celebmy Clflhe' cryptograms ail! created from qUOietions by famous peopte. put and Pf8Hfll Eact119tlel' in h cipher atands lor another. Todly'a du.~ C frqum P ' TLBHW OLHDB'R V L Y OIHZAD . ' 'TLBHW N 0 RZJX . N R OWJZB. ZJIZWO RPHAH, Y F R ' "\.' R PH CLGXHRD GPZBEH - ' DRHNB . EHARAFOH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If il was so, ~ mighl be; and if it were so, it would be; bul as it isn't, il aint That's logic."- Tweedledee. . _,_ ........ "·.. ~ '. ' -, ....-.-·._, KUFNLY 1 ., - I I 'I 1 I .. ~ ,. I NS 0 Y r I I I' 750 Boats & Motors · for sale xc:: 1D83 201 Pro 2d' Strutos bOll, 100 XPHP. 814-867· 7347 or 814·-2679._ & 3300 oquare oi!Mnl.-hoy, 81-1118, GIOund ... Auto Pll'la & .' .0. corn. your lOCks. Call ~75-2443- 4pm. ' • ' .' •-.. . SCUM LETS ANSWDS - ' Plenty· Balmy· Proud· Cotton • COMPANY T~t Treasure You SGvlnrs You'll Find In the -Cloul(ltd SectiOn. SER VICE S Fl rJA NCIAL · CLASSIFIEDS, nME and you ' ll lind it. The around your finle hnger . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Matchmaker inslanlly,reveals .-1tlch signs CANCER (June 21.July 22) II you enlerare romantically perfect lor you . Maa taln al your place today . don 't $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspa· overindulge your guesl Wiih loQ much per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray_Hill Slallon, food or booze. Remember lhatlhey still New York, NY 10156. have to drive home safely. · AQuARIUS (Jan. 20-F.... ilf In regard LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You would be to en important maller today, il will be wise at this lime to take your assign· · BERNICE imperatiVe to grasp the. big picture . Pay men1s as seriously as your boss does, or BEDEOSOL auenlion to details. ~ul do nol ••elude else he or she may question your value other information. to the organization . PISCES (Fell . 20-llarch 20) Money· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Do nol lreat making ideas used b.j a successful friend your monthly budget as merely scribbling may not work as well for YCIII today . on a scrap of·paper. You could regrel 'lllrthda.v~Jr because you-will lack hie or Iter e•perllle. your actions taler n have a financial Do nOI gamble. ,. shortfall. · ARIES (March 2hAprll 11) The aile· ' l.IBI!A (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Today lty to glance you ••peel (rom an associate avoid getting involVed With a person who go lo your OppOsition lodey; His or makes big promises, but seldom keepo 1 996 Thunlday, Jan. 1• 1 .1 , 1\er poailion$ Will b8 mpre compatib!e with them . This Individual is slill looking lor . SIMWS I REAL ESTATE ond thrH , Two homoo, ' Knl!lht 50 Col. Block ~ "In at 12-10·1300. -lint' Rlflo; Incl. Sc• . Rlnoo; nih lnduliod., Cato, Sling, All ~ccuooritl . , 'Uud 1 Tim.: Col e14·4411·~ 5:00 304-6 75-lliee Aller ~room mobile • a~.ar~• e14-8112-788e. ' . you "1!91rt 82 LinColn T.near, One cereful ..... liii!Mr ln-. mint condl- · llor!. miiHQtl. 11~.~. Your chart Indicates t~at In I he year 1 ihe cornpelition . · . · ~ y0u ll)igltl s1a11 ft8dlng out a lew T~URUS. (Apt/120-Miy 20) Those who unproductlw-~- TfiiW wiN be lai'Of at your aide will-not covor lor- yourap1acec1 by new ueoclllllont lhef.oller today. "Do not wander away from your peetor ~woik. You must relneritber your reaponsl· . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 1tj-TOday, lot the Slke of your Image, don't exag· ClRIINI (Mey 21-JUnt 20) Someone you -s. • gira1e your ~ ...,.. Wthe II** ls wtld about you does like you. but ,..op~t. ~ you .,. doing the oome • not to 11\at edent. II .will be besl nol 10 thing. Know wl\4!nl to 1oo1c lor romance '• · I At a recent social gathering I was forced to converse with a rBal bore. He deprived me of solitude without being good COMPANY. r W:-::E:=D:-::NE==s=-oA~Y::--------J~A""""NU--A...... RY-1--..0 r.l .. ,.. '' botlll lhel you haw '*" 0< her wrapped gullible_people. . sc;:oRPIO jOct. 24·Nov. 22) You must guard aga!Mt·the tendency to underesli· male your adveroarlea .ln commercial, aociBI or palillcal sllualions today. IIAOITTARIUS 23-Dec. 21) Do not hang you( hopes lor heppiness on the ecqulaillon of material goods. Life's lnr8 offerings are priceless Intangibles like CHew· f9Ying and !*"91oved.. .. I ' �., ... .. • .. .Plot 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy• • 1996. Ohio PEPSI ·COLA . PRODUOS s IAM·lOPM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE ~ Buckeyes THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 13, 1996. 69 DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAIU 953651 Roasis •••••••••••·•••••••••• $ 39 ...por. k R.b . . 1 1 s.................. . · ·ECKRICH $ 19 . 1· Fran ks•••••,•••••••••••~.... . COUNTRY STYLE VoL 46, NO. 178 1 Section, 10 hgM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, J•nuary 11, 1996 • Mayor sworn 1n••• ".... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR · • - "" •' '·' ......" ~ ( \ Ll ~ BEEF CUBED ·Steak•••••••••••••••~:·••••••• : U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $219 $ 169 .Rump Roast ••_••••••~~..... · · :ECKRICH SLICED SOUTHFIELD PORK . . ·::. . ( Sausage••••••••••~••••••••• 89 • • JIF PEANUT BUnER Eugepe Trlplen of Pomeroy has : announced his candidacy .for the : Republican nomination for Meigs Coullty Engineer. He filed his petition • with the Meigs County,Board of Elec. lions Wednesday. The primary elec- lion this YW is March 19. Tri~leu is a registered ~fessio~al en~ and surveyor ~tth a pn. vate. prac~mPomeropm~e 1~88. 180Z. $ 139 . Bologna ·~·········~••••••~~ ··KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED $379 :Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · . :Triplett .candidate for · county engineer~.!( p~st The old Central Sc~ool building in Midd1eport may be getting some needed repairs following Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Boilrd of Education. 'Last month, Superintendent Bill Buckley reported the old building had reached the point where ·it needs to b& vacated or repaired, · Wednesday, Buckley said an architeCt and a representatjve of the state ftre marshal's olftee toured the building, which is part of the Meigs Junior High School complex, and JX)inted out several deficiem.:ies including loose plaster and no fire doon. In addition, the boiler in the building's basement has no shielding to protect occupants in the event of a boiler explosion. Buckley said upgrading lhe doo!"l, plaster and electrical system would cost approximilely $20,000 to $30,000. Replacing the old boiler with a modem, outside unit would cost between $84,000 and $100,000 while design fees will be around $15,800. The cost of repairing. the building will be between $15,000 and $20,000 per classroom, lower than the cost of adding modular buildings to the junior high school, it was pointed out Buckley said the boiler replacement could be funded through the House Bill 264 program for energy conserving upgrades. Currently, some of the classrooms in the building are not being used. In addition, the boilrd authorized Buckley to pursue repairs to the Middleport Elementary School roof. · Buckley said the project could also be funded through HB264 since the new r'oofing should include insulation. 1he board . approved a proposed TOWELS EA. 35f r•r tax budget for the upcoming fiscal year with projected revenues totaling $9,175,669. Treasurer Cindy F.h0nemus· projected the district would have a balance of $50,490.24 at the end of the fiscal year on June 30. For the end of the next fiscal year she projected a $104,525 deficit, due in pan to prop.erty tax reductions and reductions in tne amount of money paid to the district by state. Joy Swain and Debby Young of Computer Resources Unlimited · approached the board concerning the establishment qf a district-wide parent-teacher hotlin~. Parents could call the hotline and, using a .touch-tone phone, access, different directories to find infonnation about closings, specials events, homework and sports. Young said the service will be funded through advertising and be •. free to the district and parents. Teachers who want to participate in the ser. vice can leave or receive messa8l'S through use of a special cO,de, she said. Eastern. and Southern will ' be approached 'tater concerning the service, she explained. In other matters, the board: -- Hired Work. America Inc./Diana Snow as a tutor for a health handicapped student on an as-needed basis not to·exceed five houn per week at $11.72 per hour; -- Hired Donna Wolf as a tutor (or senior students who have not passed the ninth-grade proficiency te'st and use grant money available to the district for payment; -- Met in executive session to discuss the hiring of personnel with no action taken. During the organizational meeting Contioued on page 3 Environmentalists say Senate bill shields polluters with the township trustees. .. "As a business man 1-know the ~OLUMBUS (AP) - Environ- right thing," said Sen. Gary Suhadolpain of waiting for a large customer mentalists were quick. to anaclc a Sen- nik, R-Strongsville, the bill's sponsor. to pay his·bill. As county engineer I ate bill that allows companies to con"As a result of this bill, we will will see to h that vendors are paid in duct internal reviews of their opera- have a cleaner environment, at no a reasonable amount of time. The lions and .keep the information .from additional cost to the taxpayer." County Highway Depamnent is allo- the public. • He said companies would be more c~ a Cl;lt!lin amount o(II)OIICy each ."It is not unlilce robbing a bank., likely to look for and correct enviyeu. That's all ip hou)'d s~ If ,c;onfessiQJyow-~.beinJset~. ~~ . problems if !My·. were ~...~. a,:Q'~f,.P.Oincro~ "!a!t·wfundsare avrull1ile dleif~'~'"'ii'lll')'otl ~tldb~'ji'IM'Iil<lliey;" ~~d ~jeCa that the state could not use s~I ~ e)riied a.de&~ m Cl':tl ~ paid,",added the candidate. Jeff Skelding, State prognm coordi- the Internal reviews against them. eDJirteer:JDI! from Ohto Untvemty •.n ·"There are a number of untrue niiiOr for the Ohio chapter of lhe SierThe Sierra Club contends that cit1971. Prior to begtnnmg his.own bust- statements already circulating about ra Club. · izen involvemem and aggressive state ness, be worked for~ Ohio Depal'l- ·· even though I am only today Republican backers said the envi- enforcement of environmental laws m~nt o~ :rransportauon and Crown announcing m~ candidacy. I have ronmental audit bill. passed Wednes- are the only ways to keep polluters in Ctty ~upng Company. , . never said thatl:will be"tetting rid of day cin a party-line 19-12 vote, will check. . Triplett saJd all of his F~~nenc.e any county hial}way employees nor encourage more companies to comply "Responsible companies already smce collese has been ct~tl engt- do 1 have any soc:h plan': By the.samc with environmental laws. The bill will do audits because it's a good business · neenng related -- roads, htghways, token I have DOl promised and will go to the House for consideration. practice," Skelding said . "This bill streets•. bridges, drainage ~~j~ts, C tin.aed on pqe 3 "It encourages people to do the only serves to protect the bad actors water hnes, sewers, and sulxh vtstons on . . ' - and that tyjle o( experience is invaluable in the position of county engineer. The candidate said ih111 he and his By JOHN NOLAN . Congress. Cf~mpany have done hundttds of Alsocl8tecl Preu Wrller Most of the lab's 220 employees property surveys and ha'::e prepared Ohio's heavy snowstonns of deiayed their .retiun until Tuesday civil engineering plans for numerous recent weeks have forced store clos- because of the snowstonn, lab direcpublic improvement projects Jn the ings, obliterated municipal sn.ow tor Tim Oppelt said Wednesday. county. removal budgets and even left out in "For all intents and purposes ... He said that if nominated in March the cold SOllie people who usually buy we've been treading water here and elected . county engineer in 'lottery tickets. because of the continuing uncertainNovember, be. will annually certify But missing a day of work. because ties of the budget," said Oppelt, the safety of the co1111ty's bridges. of Monday's snowfall in Cincinnati whose lab researches and develops "Each bridge will· be inspected, if was not a new experience for employ- pollution control methods. ne¢ed t weight t~t will be ,posted ees of the U.S. Environmental ProThe employees were frustrated by and enfon:etl, and :a · program for tection Agency's National Risk Man- the November government shutdown replacement pf inadequate bridges agement Research Laboratoty. They and the possibiUty of an~ starting will begin. Waiting until a bridge has .,. already had been away from work. for Jan. 27, Oppeltsaid. to be closed and · then begging for three weeks because of the budget The snow blitz is ~l.!j'ing state emergency money for repiiiCCment is · ·. • fight between President Clinton and and city budgets. not good enough for Meigs County," me, BOUNTY 61 box mainliliftJigood~orkin~~lationship A O.nnen Co. Na Old Central School build.i ng ·. renovation planned by board By JIM FREEMAN, Sentinel News Staff 5 LB . Ll. Winter 1torm watch throuah Friday morning. LDW tonlglit In 201. Snow. Friday, anow; high In 201. •. ,. LB ,, ,. .( $ 139 Kicker: i 2 LITER PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Super .Lotto: 8-1G-11-17-38-45 Sports, Page 5 7 UP OR DR. PEPPER " PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Pick 3: 206 Pick 4: 3837 routed by Hawkeyes CUBE 24 PACK 12 OZ. STORE HOURS MoiMiay tin S.llllay Ohio Lottery out there who will cover up their pol- . immunity from civil or administrative lution problems through secret penalties - and criminal prosecution audits." in some cases. Suhadolnik said that the immuniThe audits could not be released to ty from penalties and the confiden- the public or us¢ as evidence in tiality sections of the bill would not court, though the state ·attorney gen.. apply if someone can prove the com- eral or a county prosecuior eciuld ask pany-knowingly committed an illegal .. judge for, pennission· to 1Mtarm act. audit to detennine if any laws had Democrats, however, dubbed•the been broken. measure "the polluter-protection Even more uoublcsome to bill." Kucinich was a provision making it.a "This is a free pass for polluten," crime for anyone to divulge informasaid Sen. Dennis Kucinich, 0-Cleve- tion contained in the audit. land. "The bill protects polluters from He objected to provisions in the the community," Kucinich said. bill that give companies that conduct "People have a right to know what volun~ audits of their procedures kind of pollution is being poured into their neighborhoods." Huge snowfalls prove costly across Buckeye State ' GENUINE IDAHO Potatoes . •••••• ~:.......... $ 1'' MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 200Z. . ' . ( ?.·· S·· 159 SHEDDS SPREAD Country Crock.::•••••••• SMUCKERS KRAFT AMERICAN •••••$.·. 179_ GRAPE JELLY • ·. I . S1ng es •••••••••••••••• .. ...' I '\ . 12 oz. ,..~·· .•..............~.";"..........s189 . • •••••••••• Frene· h f r1es 3 s · , 9 ' ·Ice ( ream •••••••••••••••••• 1 cHICKEN 'HOOPLE SOUP . . COHONELLE B·ATH TISSUE FO E 5 CO.FFEE 4,R0U: PACK 3f"OZ. $ ORA IDA REG OR CtUNKLE CUT . ' OR JAM ., 21bag ,. ' · I· ': . ,, ' 1'0 .75 oz. '' 1 . MEADO~ GOLD ·FAT FREE ' 1/2GAL · Pomeroy Merchants plan to become 1 , announces 1 · • d · •t t• •t• for commission seat. more 1nvo1ve 1n communi y ac lVI ~es saDid: ·l p::t. He said that he will Longtime C~ster Township· Trustee Gary R.. Dill has announced his intention to seck tbe Repoblicl!' nomination for the Meigs County Commission seat cot'nmencing Jan. 5, 1997, currently beld by Republican Robert Hartenbach. ,. · Retired from Ravenswood Alu· ~num after 33 years, Dill is currently full-time bus driveJ for the Eastern Local School District, serving as [!resident of OAPSE Chapter 448 for the school district. . : He has been a Chester Township Trustee for past 22 years and still . ~rves in that office. He bas also been ·a member of the County-wide trustees' and Clerks' Association, · lii_ving ~ed as ~Kient f~ a num~f of hts ~2 years. · a . OUNo · BEEF •• •• -- lot EUGENEbTRI:dLm · "If elected, I will serve as a fulltime commissioner," Dill pledged. ''I will make evety effort to be in office every worlcipg d~y. !feel dulltime commissioner is· needed on a full-time basis to·serve the people of Meigs County." ' . Gary and his wife, Flossie, also a bus driver for Eastern Local, reside in Chest~r Township. a pas(member.of the l,Jnit: . ed Steel Wprkei's Union and is a iiiembtr of n ·Shade River Lodge 4~3 or aiester, Scottish Rite and the ~n AmSbary Chapter of the lzaalt Walton League of AmeriC.. H~ has been a ~-time bill driver for Carleton School' and has been active in mflny Meigs County projetts for 0. I :. ·He is ' ·99 . ..... .. '.... .~":'• ' past ,, In a nonnal winter, the Ohio gle-snowfall record 14 inches last Department of Transportation spreads · weekend. 397,000 tons of rock salt - which The highway maintenance division costs $14 million- to melt snow and · will either have to ask the City Counice on highways statewide. This sea- cil for more money or find it in oth. son, the department already has used er budget accounts; said Man Manion, 80 percent of that amount and is the division's acting assistant superscrambling to replenish stockpiles. intendent. "If Mother Nature can give us a Athens spent $8,000 in ovenime break, we can get caught up," depart- last weekend for crews to spread sand ment spokeswoman Michelle May and cinders on roads. The Dayton said Wednesday. suburb of Keuering has spent all of Cincinnati has S 1.1 million a year the $66,000 it budgeted this season budgeted for materials and overtime for snow removal overtime. for snow removaL The city spent Cities that use roc~ salt face hid$808,000 of that last week, mostly den , long-tenn costs of. coping will) because of a stonn that dumped a sinContinued on pqe 3 ts years. .~ .' - .,I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH so as not to severely in(Cnupt the tral The Bank One ornament sale, courthouse. :"-11 1ssues ot the orna: Sentinel Newe Staff . fie flow. . headed by Dianna Lawson, was d1s- ments featunng Po~eroy landmarQ; Discussion on a prognm geared Councilman George Wnght regu- cussed and it was decided to use the are st1ll ava1lable w1th the excepUoO; toward more merchant involv~ment larly alte~ the meebngs as Counc1fs sixth year of sales for ·a~other orna- of the courthouse, the first Of~t: in activities of Pomeroy Village rep'!sentabve and •! was at ht~,_sug- ment featunng the Metgs County offered. Council which directly alfect the gestton that the .merchants voted to :\'\~!l'\l':i!'l"'~~!"r'l''!"'l!!f business community highlighted ~ave represen~bon at Councd meetWednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy mgs to atr thetr concerns. Merchants Association. Officen for 1996 w~ elected. Sandee Mills of McDonald's of They are Su~ Clar~. prestdent; An~ Pomeroy, a new member, was named Chapman, v1ce pres1dent; and V1c~ to serve as the liaison between the Ferrell, treasurer. Nancy Thoene will merchants association ,and Pomeroy continue to serve as secretary. MeetVillage Council. ing time was set for 8:30 a.m. on the It was decided that merchant rep- second Wednesday of each month. resentatives will attend the Council New memben welcomed were meeting held on the third Monday of Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Mills, and Bobbi each month. . Karr. A membership drive is under- • Snow removal and the condition of way and dues art payable by Jan. 31 . West ·Main Street. where new water The need fot:. getting people to lines are beina installed -- both of shop locally was again discUssed and Which are reportedly having a nega- Mrs. Chipman urged members to ' live impact on shoppina in Pomeroy include that sl,ogan in their advertis-- were discussed • lenJih, and sev- ing. She also. stressed the need for eial solutions were propoiltiCI. merchants to 5Up[lOI( other-merchants Immediately followinJ the· meet- through referrals. ' . iQJ, a deleallion met with Mayor Progress on the downto'Nn reviFnnk Y.u,ltM to jive sugestions on taliution prognm was noted Plans alleviatina the two problems. · are moving along for constnletion of Also di!lcusaed were plans .for the amphitheater, it was reported. extending the new water line through , Mrs. Chapman announced a 6::!0 p.m. Pomeroy's downtown and' the need Feb. 12 ~tiQJ of a dnma JI'OI!P at for plAMiOJ before the W<llk begins } Jiini.ty Church. I .~ /} • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1996 mays thomas Vickers warner