https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd45d3254c0b6b3a73029d5574636eb4.pdf 3a900b4540d19ca41d2bd6e37f023236 PDF Text Text :Page t2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ·eastern girl cagers defeat · Waterford · Few.people understand how drugs interact with each other . By EUZABETH NEUS Gannett New1 Service WASHINGTON- Drinking and driving don't mix, and neither do drinking and Tylenol, acombination that can cause serious, permanent liver damage. And neither do Tylenol and AZT; grapefruit juice and anti-organ rejection medication; and some antihistamines and antibiotics. Surprised? You are not alone. Few realize that drugs can interact with each other and cause sometimes dangerous effects that would not occur if the drugs were taken alone. "It's something that most people and most physicians don't think about," said Joe Graedon, co-author of a new book called "The People's Guide to Dangerous Drug Interactions." "There's been this belief that you can pop any number of herbs, minerals, vitamins, whatever, without any consequence or interaction," he said. ''But there are (an estimated) 125,000 deaths each year from medical mistakes - wrong dose, wrong combination of drugs. That's a 747 every day going down. " Boston Globe columnist Betsy Lehman died last year after she was given an overdos" of a strong cancer drug; studies coincidentally published soon after found ihat most medical mistakes ai:e due to problems with the way hospitals are run, not Free immunizations fQr all area children from birth through middle school, and pneumonia shots for adults 50 years and older, will be provided by the QhiQ University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. Childhood immunizations must begin at birth and most vaccinations BIONIC BOVINE • C0111puters monitor cows ·as they are milked at Dan Jenaen'a Lawhurst Dairy Oct 31, 19951n Stanley, N.Y. With the help are completed by two years of age. By immunizing on time, children are· protected from being infested with potentially serious childhood diseases and prevent infecting other children at day care or school in addition to routine immunizations. The clinic can also administer the Hepatiti~ B. vaccine series at no charge to chililren born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by .Jhe Ohio University College of Osi\.o- pathi~ Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Vinton County Health Depan,nent. Parents are reminded to take their children's shot records. For more information about the immunization program, residents may call :toll free 1-800-844-2654, or secure information through the Meigs County Health Department. . . insemination is one reason. Another is better nutrition, arranged by timing the alfalfa and field com harvests more accurately. Add more sophisticated mechanical equipment and medicines to minimize the risk of infection, and you have animals that are 200 to 300 pounds bigger than those of a few decades ago. In modern barns, cows are allowed to roam freely, choosing where to eat and sleep, instead of being chained into stalls. "A contented cow is a more productive cow," said Bruce Hawley, administrator of the New York Farm Bureau. "It means treating the animal li~e a gifted athlete." Jensen embraces the changes and presses ahead, knowing that his father shared his enthusiasm. He remembers bringing photographs of the newly expanded free-stall bam to the hospital shonly before his father died in December 1994 at age 75. · "One of the last things he said was, 'It's beautifuf!' " Jensen said. "He lay there with the tears running down his cheeks. He lived anti breathed the farm. That was- his life." . And someday, Jensen hopes, there will be a robust business to pass along to his son and two daughters. " There's ,two directions every business goes - backwards or forwards," he said. "Nothing can staod still, unfonunately." . By BRENDA C. COLEMAN likely to be fatal, and its incidence is AP Medical.Writer n.O! known. ' · • . . 'CHJCAQO (AP) - Doctors are More lhan 200 people in the Unitlaqidng for an easy-to.use lab teslfor ed Sbites- mostly in the Midwest a· newly recognized and sometimes and tbe Northeast- have been diagdel.,n; tick-borne infection that nosed with HGE sine 1990. At least ~di~cult to distinguish from Lyme · four of them died, according to dtso:ase. HGE's co-discoverer. Dr. Johan , . .·-.The newer threat - human gran- Bakken of Duluth, Minn. His D-uluth ulpcytic ehrlichiosis, or HGE - is Clinic maintains a registry of cases. sptejld by the deer tick, the sali'Ie Bakken believes HGE existed ipSjlCtthat carries Lyme disease. before 1990, when he saw the ftrst Lyme disease is b '.ieved to be known case, but the infection previm.uch more common, aftlicting an ously went unrecognized. "-1 ~stlmated 10,000 Americans each "Everywhere you find Lyme dis. • Y.e.t!T· It is almost never fatal, unless ea•e. yo11'll need to look for this," t~re ate complications. but ~akken said in a telephone interview. ·&:searchers say HGE is much more ~ He and his colleagues describe - can ~ '~ ~.,ev~,W~hiP. ·s~ats ~ {II ' Vol. 46, NO. 184 .2 Becllona, 12 P8gea ', ~· ' their expenence with 41 HGE cases in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. So far, the main distinguishing characteristic between Lyme disease and HGE is that the symptoms of HGE come on much more suddenly, · Bakken said. People infected with HGE may wake up feeling fine, but by afternoon be suffering from high fever, chills, muscle aches and headaches. Lyme disease symptoms tend to worsen over a couple of,days. To further complicale the job of diagnosis, another rare infection babesiosis - also is carried by the deer tick. new officers Low In 20a tonight . Windy, rein. Friday, pertly cloudy, hlghe In 20a. 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 18, 1996 A Gannett Co. N-apoper High court may expedite, school funding case By Wire and Staff Reportl _ COLUMBUS- Adversaries in a state school funding lawsuit may consider asking the Ohio Supreme Coun to put the case on a faster track. · Justices agm:d on Wednesday to decide if the shared state-local financing plan was constitutional even though spending disparities exist among 611 districts. The vote was 6-1 to accept the case for oral arguments. Justice Craig Wright dissented.· Buckley comments Meigs Local Schools superintendent Bill Buckley, . · whose' district is a me111ber of the coalition seeking . changes in school funt!ing, feels that the disparities in .funding are obvious, pocticularly in .southeast Ohio. "The state withholds moi1,Cy from our district and others because they say schools in this pan of the state are not doing their fair share. Voters in our district just passed their first tax levy in over 20 years, but yet the state takes nearly $250,000 away from us each year because we don't allocate the state mandated millage for operations monies. "I think the Supreme Coun is do.ing the right thing by hearing the case. I don't know how they'll rule, but it does give us another opportunity to bring about change in the funding system," said Buckley - "If the coun rules in favor of the schools,.basically they are going to rule that education is a right for kids in the state of Ohio and that current funding methods are unconstitutional. In a similar case in Kentucky, the coun system kept jurisdiction after ruling in favor of schools over the state. When the legislature asked to bring laws, rules, regulations into effect, the coun system had to approve each one. That's what q'uite po,ssibly could. happen in Ohio," s:jid Buckley. that we at this point we would ask legal counsel to pursue that avenue . Now, legal counsel might advise us against it," Phillis said. Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office represents the state in the case. Spokesman Mark Weaver said any tactical decision such as an expedited hearing request would depend on consultation with clients. "That includes the governor, the Legislature. the education depanment and the Board of Education. Based on their input we'll make our next move," Weaver said. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. in Perry County Common Pleas Coun ruled in 1994that the funding system was inequitable, inadequate and unconstitutional. ,, In August, the 5th Ohio District Coun of Appeals in Canton ovenurned Lewis' decision, handing the state . a victory with a ruling that the school funding system was constitutional. Won't mle out early timetable Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said he doubted the court would hear the case before a summer recess, but would not rule out an early timetable. · "It is possible, if the coun wants to expedite it, that we could-do it earlier. The earliest would be late May or early June. That' would mean we would have to move it ahead of other cases," Moyer said in an interview. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding filed the lawsuit. Most of the state's school districts are coalition members. William Phillis. executive director, said the possibility of asking for an expedited hearing probably would come -up during a meeting of the group's steering committee Friday. "Our interest all along has been to move this case as rapidly as possible and so it would be my opinion Southern Ohio no haven from crime WEST UNION (AP) - City crime remains more prevalent than rural crime, but the countryside is becoming a more dangerous place than it once was . Two men wearing ski masks and carrying guns kicked in the door of a house in rural Adams County on Sunday, shot to death two men and made ·off with drugs and money, / police said. Three 18-year-old men, including a rHan purponed to be the getaway car driver, were arraigned Tuesday on charges they committed or aided in killing and robbing the two victims. "What's striking to me about this is that it's our fifth drug-related homicide in three years," Adams County Prosecutor Greg Carroll told The Cincinnati Post for a story publish~d Wednesday. The county has a population of 25,000. "You wouldn 't expect this kind of crime here, would you? But you have to call it for what it is. And what it is. is sad," he said. The FBI said there were 812 violent crimes per 100.000 city residents in 1994, compared with 237 per 100,000 rural residents. But violent rural crime increased 4.3 percent from 1993 to I ~94 . "Any problem you find in the city, you can now fmd in rural areas, .. said Michael Lee. director of the Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Serv ices Lee is a fonner shenff of Paulding County, with a population of 20.000. Body found in creek may be that of kidnapped girl HOUSE CORDONED OFF- The houee on Riley Hollow Road near W•t Un~ Wll cordoned off by the Adlma County SherIff's Department attar three teena kHied two men In 'what Is thought to be a drug ret.t.d robbery gone bid Sundly. APR FIXED RATE FINANCING OR ' $600 CASH BACK SELEO i96 MODELS :t · . Qoctors working on test for newly ~ecognized tick-borne infection /'1• Pick 4: 3516 Super Lotto: 15-16-24-37-39-42 Kicker: 087634 of high-tech equipment, New York produce• twice aa much milk with haH ae meny cowa as a century ago. (AP Photo) fun. It's a very fast-moving economy By BEN DOBBIN out here." Alloclated Pnt11 Writer In 1992, he computerized his . STANLEY, N.Y. (AP) - Some people get e•mail. Don Jensen gets e- milking parlor and went from two mil kings a day to three. His herd has moos. . Instead of bells, Jensen's 800 grown from 150 to 800 an~ he's takdrury cows wear computer transpon- en on eight employees in place of one ders around their nec((s, enabling at his 1,000-acre farm in undulating weighing meters to measure how Finger Lakes country. much milk each produces. The data Jensen is convinced that many feed into a computer in his mud-spat- dairy farms that fall behind their tered office. neighbors in efficiency won't be "We know quickly which cows - around in another generation. And the are making us money and which ones indispensable tool of the 21st centu-1 aren't," Jensen said. Automatic gates ry, he said, will be the computer. send some to the ·veterinarian, some Jensel) 's system cost $50,000 and to the breeder and others to the butch- he believes it has already paid for ~r.: itself by raising his milk yield per . And that is one·reason why Jensen cow by an estimated·5 pounds a day. squeezes four or ~ve times as much He gets 25,000 pounds of milk a year mi]k from each Holstein as his grand- from each cow, well above the record far_her did in 1925. statewide average of 15,900 pounds · The modem dairy may look the in 1994. same from the highway, but it's By 1997, he expects to complete nothing like it was. Today's 1,500- the farm's transfonnation into one of pound bionic Q<lvines are better bred, · the most sophisticated and productive better fed and better cared for. dairies in New York, the nation's No. · · 'Today's dairy farmers are different 3 milk-producing state after Califorcreatures. Ask Jensen. While his nia and Wisconsin. grandfather and his father had a His ·annual sales have already hand in all the chores, this 41-year- jumped from $300,000 to more than old dairyman is too busy managing a $1.5 million and profits are edging carefully calibrated operation to even expenses. This is no easy field, condO·any milking himself. sidering milk prices have climbed ."When I was young, it was very less than 75 cents a gallon in the last relaxed," he said. "But· this world 20 years. , · sped on! We're way better off than The cow that gives all that milk is we were, b\Jt I lJuess it isn't as much a very different -animal. Anificial ' 251 •j The Wonder of an age: Many fewer cows but much more milk ..... Pick 3: Sports, Page 5 individual errors by incompetent staff. " If that's in a hospital, where pre- . sumably you've got people looking over your shoulder, imagine what i~'s like in the hinterlands," Graedon satd. "The problem must he humongous." The book, co-written with his wife, Teresa, outlines in frightening detail the number of ways drugs can interact with food. alcohol, vitamins, and each other. Women taking birth control pills, for example, might find themselves pregnant if they also are taking penicillin and · its relatives, anti-seizure medication, or anti-fungal drugs. Those drugs reduce the effectiveness of oral contraceptives. OU COM program to ()ff~r free immunization, pneumonia shots Ohio Lottery CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: •ESCORT •PROBE •CONTOUR • T-BIRD •TAURUS •TRACER •AEROSTAR • MYSTIQUE • SABLE •COUGAR • GRAND MARQUlS • VIL_ LAGER • WINDSTAR • ECONOLINE RV •RANGER •CLUB WAGON Commissioners weigh conservation proposals By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel lt.lf Members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Monday with representatives from 'Honeywell inc. and Landis & Gyr Powers Inc. concerning energy-saving upgrade proposals for county-owned buildings, particularly the county counhouse, under Ohio Senate Bill 300. Bill Maynor of Honeywell said his company proposes to upgrade the lighting and conven the existing electric boiler in the courthouse to a gas-fired unit. Later, Robert Priest of Landis & Gyr also proposed lighting upgrades, coupled with more sophisticated temperature control devices. Under the program, county governments can make energy-saving upgrades to be paid for over a 10-year period using money realized from the energy savings. Officials from both comp,anies guaranteed savings to the county. Senate Bill 300 is similar to the House Bill 264 program which is designed ·to encourage energy conservation in schools. Company representatives did not go into detail ahout their respective proposals, due t~ the competitive nature of the program. Co~missioners said they would evaluate both proposals and likely arrive ~.la decision at next Monday's meebng. In other business, the hoard: -- Authorized paying $1,060 for membership in the Ohio Human Services Director's Association and $3,500 to Teeters Consulting and Continued on page 3 ~ Hartenbach eyes re-election Incumbent Republican Bob dren, Stephen Hartenbach and Debra Hartenbach has announced his bid for lean Grueser, both of Chester Town~is parry's nomination for the coon- ship, and three grandchildren. A Navy veteran of World War II, ty commission seat commencing Jan. he is a member of the Veterans of 1997. Foreign Wars Post 4464 of Gallipo: He is now serving his founh year lis, American Legion Post 39 of qf his first term on the board of counBuckeye State S()erift's Pomeroy, the ty commissioners. : Son of the late Otto and Anna Association, the County CommisMcintosh Hartenbach of Minersville. sioners Association of Ohio, the He resides in Chester Township with National Rifle Association and Ducks his wife, Viola. They have two chit- Unlimited. s. ORDERED UNITS GET AIY 11 noc1 cuoR TRUCIAt •49 .:::. OR ORDER AIY FORD, UNCOLI, OR MERCURY TO NO EXTRA CHARGEYOUR SPECIFICAUOIS 11110 EIIU CHARGE! . . Morris seeks commission pos.t . . Clyde R. Morris of Keno, Chester · Township, announced today his intention to seek the Dem(JCratic : Party nomination for c.ounty com. mission seal expiring Jan. 5, 1997.. : Morris is a 30-yeir member of the bttemational Brotherhood of Electrical Wotts and is making his first foray into elect¢ politics. : He currently working at the Shell (:hemical Plant in Belpre and i~ a member of the Shade River Lodge of Cbestct Scottish Rite, and the Forked Run S~inens Club. He is an avid outdoot'sman, hunter and angler. ., He and wife, Metri Angela M!lr· ris, liive five cliildicn and four ~ children. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - A tentatively feel that this is going to be body fllund tloating--f~¥=e down jn a the body of Amber Hagerman," creek behind an ~pl!hment complex Anderson said. "We feel that by the has been tentatively identified as a 9- size , weight , hair ... everything year-old girl who was abducted while appears to be matching from everything we've seen." riding her bike on Saturday. The body was found late WednesPositive identification wai; expectday by a man walking his dog. The ed later today by the Tarrant County area was quickly cordoned off by medical examiner's office, police · police who began recovering the spokesman Dee Anderson said. Amber Hagennan was last seen as body and searching for clues. The she was dragged, fighting and i'ort Wonh Star-Telegram reponed screaming, from her bicycle by a man today that the body was nude. Anderson said they have not deterwho drove a dark-colored pickup truck. The brown-haired, blue-eyed mined where the body entered the third-grader, a Girl Scout, had been creek. It was found only a shon time playing near her grandparents' home. after a line of strong thunderstonns "From every description and ph<r moved through the are.a and might to graphs that we've looked at, we have been moved by· rushing water, he said. "We are all a little numb," Anderson said. "We cenainly didn't want this outcome. I'm not going to say we are shocked or amazed. but we are really disappointed." Around the home of Amber's grandparents, Glenda and Jimmie Whitson, neighbors had decorated their homes and cars with ribbons and balloons in her favorite color, pink. State 'prison officials said they were assisting the investigation by searching records of recently released child se x offenders in Nonh Texas. Anderson also said police were questioning known sex offenders and kidnappers. Comment period for pulp r=. b 6 mI•11 perm./•t WI•11_end re . . ~ The Staff from the West Virginia neenng ormulas, also contains gen· Division of Environmental Protection era! infonnation on the mill's patenwill be at Hannan High School Mon· tial impact on air quality and human day to receive comments on the air health. It is the final permit needed by qualitY permit submitted by the Apple the company before it can begin conGrove Pulp and Paper Company, Inc . struction. . Staff will be available at the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper submitted the application for a pennit to school between noon and 8 p.m. to construct a l:raft pulp and paper receive both written and oral com· manufacturing facility at Apple ments on the application, as well as Grove. The proposed facility will the DEP's preliminary determinati on . consist of two ~.raft pulp mills, two and draft permit. At least 50 com· bleach plants, and two chlorine diox- . ment• have been received so far by ide plants when .fully constructed. the Slate Dl·v,·s,·on of Envt'ronmental Start of consttuction of the first Protection's Office of Air Quality, phase of the mill. which includes one according to a.DEP spokesman. pulp mill. one bleach plant and one Parsons & Whittemore, parent_ chlorine dioxin plant is projected to company of Apple Grove Pulp and occur in September 1997, Final com- Paper, started working with the state pletion and start-up of a permitted in 1988 to build the $1.2 billion pulp operation is anticipated in March and paper mill. The company was 2000. gran led a SOli-d waste and waste · water The air quality pennit, mostly a discharge permit from the state. The technical document filled with engi- water pennit is being appealed. Jeanne Chandler, information offi. cer with the DEP, said there will be no informational session on Monday as there was in December. _Rooms will be set aside for people wishing to make comments. Written nublic comments on the pcnnit appl.cation and the office of air quality's preliminary detcnnination and draft pennit are being solicit· ed and will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Feb. 6, Chandler said . Written comments can either be taken to h h' h h 1 · M d t e tg sc oo on on ay, or sent to West Virginia Office of Air Quality, c/o W. Leonard Womble. 1558 Washington Street East, Charleston, WV 25311. Copies of all documents, including the draft permit, are available for public inspection during nonnal business hours at both the Mason County Library and Hannan Library, Chandler concluded. Senate OKs change in Ohio's wiretap law COLUMBUS (AP)- The Senate unworkable as a result of changes in has approved a change in Ohio's the federal law. Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D-Clevewiretap law that backers said would give law enforcement a needed tool land, opposed the bill because of the to fight crime. An opponent saw the · potential for abuse. · "I have voted for each and every bill as a threat to privacy. Senators voted 31·2 on Wednes- crime bill in the year that I've been day for a House bill to let more than here. But this bill carries with it the 300 common pleas judges statewide risk of attacking constitutional rights issue warrants for police monitoring guaranteed to the people," Kucinich of phone calls or other electronic said.. , "lnadvenently we inove toward a communication. Currently, only a designated judge police state." · Sen. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker in each of the state's 12 appeals coun Heights, joined Kucinich in voting districts may order wiretaps. Senate Judiciary Chairman Bruce -· against the llill. Johnson said he did not expect the Johnson, R-Westerville, said the bill . numller of wiretaps would grow sim· would bring Ohio's. 1987 wiretap law ply because more judges had authorinto line with ·federal law. The current state code was seen as lily to order them. " I think the law enforcement offi- cials who wanted a wiretap before, and needed a wiretap before, took the time, energy and effon to go the extra mile to get it," he said. Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, tried to amend the bill so that only four common pl~as judges in each of the state's 12 coun districts could grant wiretap requests. "It does require higher scrutiny," Espy said as he contrasted a wiretap with a search warrant that spells out specific evidence sought. "We have something ~ailed protection of the private citizen in this country." Espy's amendment lost on a I 9-14 vote. .•, Youth sentenced in robbery Will remain in jail until he's 21 A 14-year-old Middlepon boy, will spend the remainder of hi s youth behind bars for robbing two elderly women at the Mei gs County Salva:ion Army Monday evening. Joshua Paul Cremeans pleaded gu ilty Wednesday to one count each _o f robbery, kidnapping 'lnd burglary. He was sentenced by Ju~ nile Coun Judge Robert Buck to the maximum sentence of a term in an Ohio Departmcnt of Youth Services facility until he reaches the age of 2l. 1 h A so c arged in the robbery is Brad Robinson , 26, of Pomeroy who faces two counts of kidnapping, and one count of robbery and burglary, all . aggravated second-degree felonies ,'. according to Meigs County Prose- : cuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Dora Wining, 90, and her daugh· . ter, Helen Townsend, were hound and . gagged wi th duct tape at Wining's : residence at 115 Butternut Ave. in : Pomeroy. The house was robbed of · ~r~i.sc~~:i~;m~a~"t~~~:~~ the ~ an Meigs County Salvation AQlly from : the home. The two were not injured in the : robbery. · Robinson is in the Meigs County : Jail on $300,000 bond, set at an • arraignment held Tuesday before : County Court Judge Patrick H. : · O'Brien. , If found guilty of all four charges, . Robtnson could face a maximum. · :. _prison term of 32-to-60 years. Lentes said he anticipates Robin- : son will remain in jail pending trial. : The arrests followed a joint inve5- · ligation of the Meigs County Prose- • curing Attorney's OtfJCe, the Pomeroy Police Department and ~ohn Perry of • the Ohio Bureau of Crit!tinal InvCS: "' tigation. · '. ' �Thursday, January 18, 1996 Page2 : · Commentary Thu~,JinU1fY18,1Ipl OHIO Weather AccuWeathere fore<:ast for B Ben W8ttllnbJg ,. yA yoUng audior is pik:billg his political novel to a major publisher. "Here's the story," he says. "There is this wife of the president. She's smart, she knows everything, and lets you know it. Back when her husband was governor, she was one of America's top 100 lawyers; she did a terrific job on education and she made a bundle in commodities. One of her clients was a vety shady, ethically challenged bank, but she says she did- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 111~2156 • Fu: 992·2157· £ A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oenerai·M-ger I MARGARET LEHEW Controller •. .The endorsement -game ByTOMRAUM Auocltdad Preu Writer WASHINGTON- If politicians were products, Bob Dole would win the endorsement sweepstakes hands down. But, as with sneakers, tennis rackcis, or cleiuinghouse magazines, beayY endOfSCII!ents do not necessarily translate into big sales. Political consultants salute front-runner Dole's ability 'o line up so many . endorsements, especially from governors. The Senate majority leader is backtd by 21 of the nation's 31 GOP governors and predicts "four or five more.'' · ''The governors are the practical soldiers of the Republican revolution. And their endorsement dCmonslnltes they believe Bob Dole is the most com· petent field colllii)llllder to take back the White House from Bill Clinton," said Dole campaign spokesman Nelson Warfi.eld. Washington Today MICH. n't know il" · dse Ibis time Republican Conpus illvcatiaalci. The Republicus . s.y the finr lady did very bad things, mostly that she co~cred-up and lied." ' Ben Wattenberg . · \ j "But it's still not such a areat stOry," says the publisher. "But it's also about the president and what he did and about policy," says the author. "What did he do~" asks the publisher. , "He's aot a history, too. They say he dodgCll the .draft and ran around with lots of babes. Then a young . woman says that while he was governor, he got her in a hotel room and made, uh, like, inappropriate moves. This president is also very smart and lellj you know it He 'says it's a lie. His enemies say he's a bi&liar and she's a congenital liar." "~t sounds weird to me," says the pu~!•sher. . , . , . Hey, II s ficuon. There s also a really tragic part," says the author. "A whole hour on Brinkley? It's mady a lnl£edy," says the publisher. . · , "The best friend$ are a lnlgedy. They eame to Washington to belp the presi~nt ~d the wife. ane of the~ commtls SWCI<Ie, andlher, the -ISIOCI· ate attorney g~ncral, goes to jail, another is fired because he li~ the first helicopter to go shoot around of 1golf. Other best friends are accUsed of !perjury. The lawyers come. Soon . legal fees bankrupt the fJrst couple. The wife goes on a book tour to tell . people how to rai~ children. She knows best. He knows best; They know best." "Shakespearean, hub? But we don't publish Shakespeare." says the publisher. . "But there's more," says the author. "The Republicans think they can win an election on it because it proves that Democrats are sanctimonious, hypocritical, liberal twils. The presidel)t needs protcc\01'5 ~ $nugales up to the libetals. Thc hberals don't want him to sip a bud~t to By Slllff and Wjre R~ \MS CM;ED . . .. ... ~ W.VA. , Showers T-SII>ml$ Raih IHEARD L------------'------------...,..,.------------_J ·Gephardt vo~s fight on 'principle' cu- t1ere·· · A sad experience ' ' 'The Good Life and its By GEORGE w.. F; WILL When I returned to the store in hlngton PMt . · Dear Ejlitor , . ,-, ,There ~ a lot of honest ~le in approximately five to 10 minutes, I W~H.ING1PN--In 1930 in ;iii;,world tbtn ~ are the oth- ' wutoldoflbeabove·Ji~Rlcninjaand America •~eragolife expectancy at who she was alld wbeR she lived. I birth was S8 years for men,' 61 for ,. en. ' ' ,1bcite' incident to !his effect on drove to her residence and asked her women. By 1990 it was 71 and 79 bj!c. 23, 99S wbilc grocecy .shop- about it and Jot a reply as to the effect .respectively. Until the 1930s the averplaa at . in J>ometoy, I lost tbatshebad~tbcmo~y.and aae !Danlifacturina worQI'. toiled! ;c,. wbile ellith:rg the store. named a fipre wliicb was about~ , nearly SO lioUra a weelc 'with few. k ........ ~bat really~ buildre!l dollll1 short: btwhalllost. ·rii)dl or beneliia. Ia 1996'about 80 NMOIBl il itot importallt. as.to what WI1im the witaealel,wtn of percebt of all WOibn have emplqy:hill: answer, they lltiled iticft was er-pald 'h elltb insurailce. men . .y banded to her thin. ilbe ... In 1940 most Amenclns were sllildln4 tbcY cOuld. not !JIIIievc · renters, most households had neithcf abe Wolita do that. '· . . a refriaetator nor central heating, 30 1 • It could ~vc ~n a lot wone tf. percent lac~ illlidc rilllnina w~. ood.o. • ~:. o:.~.::.~.!l:r ~~ w~ft)eWISI~~~mostand ~..~_i:.to~.. ' did not have a telephOI)e. In .1994 ,(when the typical new 1\ome WiS 4Q l ~rcent lqer than its t979t~>un.terpart), 81 percent of housObol~lild .VCRs, 37 percent bad pel:SODal.com1pulers. As late u 1948 tetiremcnt was no certainty: about half the men over 65worked. ln 199S,a{terdcc$1e~of sujlpoled : "deindustril!llzatioq,'' industrial production was liO ~ higber'lban in 1980, 90percenthiab· cr than in .J 970, 3S6 pcn:eni higher than in 1950.1a 1964 there were few• er than I00 black•elected· officials 111ationwide; by the early 19901 ~ iwere about7,000, B~ 1929 and ' !933 output dec~ ~:.:-.. ..., . \-'.~ .,.,._ """'. uuu '!"'-"'"' .._.,_ •centlntbeworstpoltww · ons ~'Gil•'tore:::' Jcl-.~...,.we. , ;-c- T'' MorelbanafiftbofMlcric:insliv~ (1973-:7S and 1981-82)- output =~ 'A.• I atei1t was lltld!s J;)' ~ on famu •. leaa. than atbW of which J decliniidjust4.9and3~ttapecoae tD the~:- "I~ ahe can badclec!ficliJ!Itaandonlyatentbhad · iiw:ly.la 1976theavenaesupenlllll'............. ,. , · fluahtoilltl. ' · , btciire!ed 9,~: IS yean . M. L.-~ · · Ia 1940- 11120 ~ llld lllllrlt c&ed · We are richer, . ao told "* ~ ., · ·' · . ' ~- ~=~r.~~liol~:~. :.::r:~~~f:e~· . . ' ' ' . ~ '. •'. ' C~_ntents' ..'.·,. :·' ! So why durin& this $poch of .decline in the sen~ ofresponsibili~. unprecedented achievement has . Stanuclsonbelievesthatthemobl- . AmeriCa become ~ with lization of society for the Sei;ond · : 'perceived f~lure? Thai ~011 is World War blurred the distl~~on · ·: subtly answered in Roben' samuel- between aovemmental and pr)Vate son's new !look "The Good Life and ~bili~ The postwllr qendl Its'Discontcnll: The~ DrUm of unideolqpcal "problcm-solvina" in the f\ae of ~t, >194S- politicseruedlhedistinciionbet\w.en t99S." Slmue,llon, 0. ~·"* ~blotps tiUtl can be tlolved ~ c:oa,. ~ and Wilbinatoll J'ejt . ~ "·~ ~ .ol\lit 'bJe · ~ ·~ . . '~<­ sbouldhaveSecrct~pr•40 ~·- :eumPle. tn 197Q the mill who had · ) becme if anythina hlppenno hbn, ~. ~ J~ra Cblet ~ ," we are sunk. · "' • .. , 11011llC ll4vtscr said ~ou n · • 1 He says postWar propc$1 ~ an 1"fundlmentally Pfe~. lllcuir- ' ~ · entidemeat tnentallty which in wm\·Jplanc crubea and ual~~~- !' bred .di.ibiDtcttt tblf, the natiOn ·1 AJ Samuellon say-. · .- !10 , . was ftot liViiiJ:.'~ ' -~ unattainable· ' lonaer aood enouJI\.'; .~ Lyndon ' • ' p.c:.;Thlbillef-'WBSthatwe\'tlerc I~said,ithadtoliiia~ ·: entittccl.towhtfe¥W--is~ilile;' ... Soeitty.Andwby, IIOI,Jobii~Ca)Dedy "'< a rape!,~ .Dd .• leaa hav~said. ~l\ttlll~labil~a, ~-: UM:ra.iajiiUijJ.iiity.isplllli_ble,ancl . the power to ab9iilb Ill forma of :" !tblt 1UCb paOIJ)Ici(y' bMisb lunlp pa~.".- - · . - '. ~ !111011 ICJCill.illa. Sanlueliotl tay~ dU Wdl,a G - • - . W ' I iJ '' ·, ; -.w ;=. :.-~b/! ;=.:~rGt:rt{-= ' ,,- • - . - I· gency Management Agency. Dyer, ~oolsby comment . "The flood watch currently in effect is for the southern part of the state, and not for this area. It looks as if we could get some heavy rain over the weekend. Our main concern ·is that some of the small streams that have still have chuncks of ice in them could back up and cause some isolated floodin,g," said Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Officials feared a "quick release,'' · where rushing water pushes the ice away in one quick flurry, breaking the ice jam and rapidly raising the water level, Quinlin said. For the last two years, the Middleport High School Class of 1950 memhers.. a few of them. at least--have handled staging the annual M.H.S. reunion in the spring. However, the few grew weary. Jean Craig who had been on~ of the "few" got on the telephon~ and recruited leadership to stage the 1996 reunion and it IQOks like smooth sailing. Diane VanCooney Lynch and Marilyn Stumbo Meier have been named co-chairpersons of the ·1996 reunion wh ile Mari lyn Swan Anderson and Char· · lene David Batey will share the treasurer's duties with Celeste Ault Coates to serve as secretary. Sounds like a good group to me and I'm confident they'll get the job done. 1be alumni-association treasury is in excellent condition and alumni lists have been updated so the new leadership should. he able to roll right along. Pomeroy's Ralph Graves, a Middleponer really from way back, helps me often. His memory is excellent. He has a gr~l recollection of the local scene of yesteryear. · Ralph advises me th'at the musician who joined the Sammy Kaye band . was none other than Paul Cunningham. Mrs. Kathleen Davis of Middle-· port, a musician in her own right in day s gone by, also came up with Paul's · identification . . As I remember it, Paul was a whiz on the tuba with the Middleport High .: School Band. Small wonder that he was able to go big time. Paul is the older brother of Tip Cunningham wholfl many of you I'm sure will remem- .. ber al so. Tip, I believe, resides ln Lima these days. .. ' ·By The Assoca.'teci Pres~ Today ... Becol)ling windy with showers developing. Thunderstonns possible with locally heavy rains by late afternoon. Mild. High in the low· er 60s. Mainly south winds increasing ,to 20 to 30 mph and gusty. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Tonight...tontinued windy with showers and possible thunderstonns.. Rain possibly heavy at times. Turning colder with the low in the mid 20s. South wi.nds becoming sbuth· wc•t 20 to . 30 . mph ... Then IT. . ·. cetters·to ·the ed~tor ' Don'tlet those warm temperatures fool ya. It's probably only the calm before the stonn. However, the warm weather has provided melting of most of.the snow and gives a chance for a "second wind" before the crunch returns. And, as you pro~ably know. temperatures are expected to head down again for the weekend. · Flurries ' SOUTHlRN · Wbl" by Bob Hoeflich Today's weather forecast · · BLIZZARD JET Officials in two Ohi<l counties are keeping tabs on ice-clogged waterways, fearful that ice .iams would break and,cause flooding. In Belmont County in southeast Ohio, several streams backed up on Wednesday. But by early this mom· ing, all but one had cleared. . Meanwhile, residents along the Chagrin River in Lake County near Cleveland were urged to leave their homes, but fe~ heeded the advice, authorities said. About I 112 miles of the Captina Creek near Powhatan ·Point was frozen, said Richard Quinlin, coordi· nator of the Belmont County Emer· IND. "So what?" says the publisher. "Why should I publish it?" "Then she comes to Washington," the author says. "She tries to act cronies some ·business 'io the White House by firing·old-timers. She says she never did it. Then a close friend from the old law firm, worlcing at the White House, commits sui.cidc. Some papers disappear. Slic says she bad nothing to do with it. Then the Con· gress starts investigating some old land deals. She says she did nothing wrong. The Congress 1\olds hearings, covered by big-time television. They do a whole hour about it on Brink- ,--------------~--'---------------~----, ley." "The Congress?" asks t!le publisher. "Television? Why?" "That's the way they do things. ·' THI~ They know people watch it. There was once a Republican president BY A who said 'I am not a crook,' and the SHIFT IN THE S~EAM. Democratic Congress tried to prove that he was. And get this: She worked on the Congress team, nailing the HMM ... Republican president The Democrats said that the president did very bad HILLARY CUNTON things, mostly that be covered-up and CAU~ED lied. The Republicans said it was all politics." "So what else is new?" says the : publisher. . ' "So the Conaress set up new regulations about money, lobbying and ethics, and set up inspectors and independent counsels, and investigative sections for public integrity. That made it easier to expose evil. So there was more evil exposed, even tiny evils. The press loved it. They were tbe'OJily good guys left, exposing evil. It sold papers and got good ratings. i But then, later on, wouldn't you guess, there was a Democratic presi· dent and a Republican Conaress, and I HEARD Beat of the Bend ... Streams a,e backed up in Belmont and Lake Counties · open the aovernment." ' "The government is closed?" asks ', the publisher. "That IOIInds aazy." "There's a reason. The'Democ:ratl say lhe RcpubliCIIDS want to starve old people and put· them out on the street." . "Do they?" . "Nobody knows. But that's what the president says. And it's a very im~t election. For America and the world. It's about whether Ameri· _.. ca can change course." · "It better. So how does it end?" asks the publisher. "That's the point," says the llllhor. "It nevd ends. Everybody is iitvesti• aatina everybody. It never encls." "1bat's ridiculous," says the publisher. "Novels always end. I'm not going to publish it. I don't publish ,novels with sad endings." ' BeaWatteallerc,a-'orlellow 'at tbe .U.rteaa Eqterprile ~ ,tate, Ia tbe author of a ~ book, · ,"V.- Matter Moat," IUld II tbe at ol the weddy public . . . . . . proanm. "Tbluk Taak." But whether these endorsements can translate into votes .is open to question. · Despite winning more and more endorsements, Dole is seeing his lelid shrink in recent polls. Magazine publisher Steve Forbes has been gaining with few endorsements. Even former Forbes classmate and longtime friend, New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman. went with Dole instead. Although he'd probably blanch at the comparison, Dole is following the course taken in 1984 by then-vice President Walter Mondale. Mondale won the endorsement of most of the nation's Democratic governors and paraded them - just as Dole is doing with GOP governors. Like Dole, Mondale drew criticism from other Democrats for being too close to the Washington establishment. · . , Mondale catered to special Democratic interest factions to help him win '· the nomination: organized labor and women's and civii-Qshts organizations, 'for inslaJice. Dole has done the same with conservati-.:e grolips, courting gun owners and the religious right Mondale faced a spirited challenge from then-Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. And be got pununclled in the general election by incumbent President Ronald Reagan. •• . "EDdorsemenis are pro~ly more important as an indicator of strength than as a source of strength," said TQm Mann, a political scientist at Brookings Institution. I'There's not a shrCll of evidence that suggests support of a govch)or helps in the direct sense that voters take that inl!l consideration." By Morton Kondracke aging the program, he said, but will March, Democrats will have an "failed Republican strategy" of clos"Usually an endorsement is valuable in helping to keep your opponent After spending the last year goin* not permit a "tace to the bottom" "agenda" that will tell voters "what ing down the federal government · . from 'aetting it,"said .Democratic pallster Mark Mellman. "But that's all it negative, House Democrats are start- where a Missouri governor would be can happen" if they choose to ~in-' caused Aritericans to "remcmbet that · Usl!ally means." · ing to take the offensive on the fed- free to slash benefits and "tell people state Democrats to cona,ressiona),. some of govemm~,n.t. t!'CY.. ~· ~1. .~ But Mellman, Mann BJ)d othet political analysts say a governor's backera! budget ·and plan to construct a ' to move to Illinois." power · · like Mc:d~ ""' '.ii!M: U d"lll!il. · ·· ing,can be important organizationally. positive policy agenda io rulJ on in The size of Republican tax cuts.. Bui. said another Deinlicrkiic'" ' tlley. iille' tdul:~hoif.'~' · ~· Y_ · .. It can't burt Dole, for instance, that both New Hampshire Gov. Steve MerNovember. $177 billion in their latest proposal - leader, "We certainly won 'I call it a The Dc~c agenda "wili haVe rill and .Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad endorse him. He's also backed by GQv. Minority Leader Richard - "lies !It the heart" of the confiict conlnlct." values content," but be indi~ : David Beasley of South Carolina, with its March 2 first-in-the-South pri· Gephardt, 0-Mo., slilrted the cam- with Democrats, practically requiring Whatever its name, Gephardt said doubts about the effectiveness of : · mary. withapressbriefinain structural changes to save money in that the document is-being preparCd Republican atlal;ks on 'Hollywood _ paiprecently In 1988, New Hampsbii-e Gov. John Sununu's endorsement and active . Washington and a speech in St. Louis Medicare, Medicaid and welfare, he by leadership committees ov~n by movies and daytime 'IV. "l don't ' · support of Bush helped bury Dole in New Hampshire. preparing the ground for the possible said. · Rep. David Obey, 0-Wis., and will be think the govemmem can run a ecn- . "In the final analysis, endorsements are nice to have. But it really comes failure of budget talks. Gephardt also said that he does not designed to address"the central prob- sorship program." he said. down to how tWd that endorsee works on your behalf," said Gary Koops, "I'm not ready to concede that an oppose "scientific" reduction of. the lem in our society... bow to get wages 1b cope w'th the problem of lack · : a spokesman for Texas •Sen. Phil Gramm's campaign. is impossible," he told a consumerpriceindexbutdoesoppose growing again." · of supervision of children in two- · agreement Gramm has Jined.up two governors: Arizona's Fife Symington and Texas While details of the agenda ~ far worker households, Gephanlt said; group of journalists, "but it may well "arbitrary" cuts that would save . Gov. George Bush. . be." · money by reducing, Social Security from sellled, Oephardt's comments "wearen'tgoingtobeabletopulone Among the others, only former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander has a He said that '_'~ . differences are cost-of-livin~ adjustments. , ~her ,indicate that Democrats' tiR ,niovina parent back in the home. We can't go . gubematorial · en~':5CIDent, a single one- from Tennessee's prese~t gov"!uch greater than JUSt numbers. The Democrats J,X>tnt ~~that trade uruons ?nly slightl~ to the center in prepar- back to the 19SOs." ernor; Don Sundqwst. · d1fferences are much deeper and -- Gepbardt s poltucal base.-- oppose mg for an eptc battle to regain control But Oephardt has solne ideas 'for Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt on Monday became the 21st GOP governor to moie fundamental." CPI . adjustments to ·protect their of the House. reversing social pro)llems. "lfl were endorse Dole, praising the veteran Kansas lawmaker as "tbe right man" for Den:'ocrats ~ave been accused ~f COLAs. · ' What's more, Gepbardt's speech a aeneral fighting a war with the ; ; the job. . defendmg Med1car:e solelY_ for poht· If budget talks do fail, Gepbardt indicates that any positive program breakdown of civil society, I'd use as Recent polls show that Dole's support -like Mondale's in 1984- is 1cal ~ons, Gepbarc!t .sail!,. but he S81d, the 8?,Vemmen~ f~ces two alte~; will go hand-in-hand with attacks on a major asset the fact that every comwide but shallow. asserted tba! ~party s pos1Uon was na~ves -- manag~ d1sagreement, Rep~blicans' "radical ravaging' of muhlty has a school building and a A new Boston Globe poll showed that while Dole remained comfortably' . based on pnn~~ple.. . .. which lnlnsla~s 1~to passag~ of a Medicare"to pay for "bu~_cuts staff. You 'Can tum it into an ouis; a : in the•lead in New Hampshire, half of those who support him said they could Inst~ of sav~ng Med•~arc:· . as year-long contmumg resol~tion to for the wealthy" and With pledgea .·familY center," be .said; "in emy , chanac their minds before the prlmary Feb. 20. clmm, Republicans are ms1sbng keep the government goma, or never to "sell out the middle 'class to school district in the country" they Polls sho"' him in •. statistical dead beat wi\h Forbes in Dela~are and on "disagaregation" of the program ':Balkan war," involving continued get a deal." . lt;s aooc1 that Gephaidt ~Oilier with Sen. Phil Gramm 10 Tc!xas. ~ its orig~nal concept of guaran- co~~ict over spending and the debt While RepubliCIIDII will campaign 'House Democrats have something· Dole may feel confident with his overwhelming lead in the endorsement tce•.ng a baste level of ~ to all ceJiing_lhrough the 1 ~6 ~lecuon. on the popultr cause of balancing the positive to say in 1996, but how contest. But, if he runs into trouble, he could fmd, as then-Sen. Edmund scruors. GOP Jl.l~s to _allow 'people Unhke Senate MIQOnty Leader budget, Gephardt said that ieducing Jy it will come through remains to be Muskie did in 1972, that endorsements can be fleeting. . who are beal~y and ha~e more mooTom Daschle, ;I>-S.D,~ who has chal- . the f~eral deficit is "part ·of" the seen. After all, the centerpiece of Once Muskie's campaign for the Democratic nomination began to fall ey to have a different kind of benefit lenged Republicans With creauvc and soluuon to the stagnant w•""s prob- Gephardt's speech · St Lo ' · .apart •.the dozens of Democratic govctnors and other party leaders he'd lintd "•n .. will uIumate . I nd ' . bud ' "6W 10 • WS WIS a pac-e Y. u eflll:lne centnst get, welfare, fann and reg- lem but that "we ovcntate the impor- pledp that "when it comes to · our . ,up _began ~eserting him in droves. popular support for Med1care entire- ulatory reform alternatives, _Gepbardt tance of balancing tl)c budget. You Medicare and Social Security he ~barged. . • , and O!her House Democrauc leaders can't&~t bung up on~" .. , · ·. Will ·be no sutrender.'' ' EDITOR'S NOTE -'Ibm a.- coven tbe u- and 1111tion· ,ly, ~moctats are wllhn~ to_eslabbs~ . have ,largely ~n contentto lash'out And while R~~ .blime ~....~ ~ J1 ~ i· ~~ • • ' · al)olltiQ for The ~ted Pftu. tnd•v•duaJ. caps on,,~c&ld and to at the GOP. government for :eausi,na nlost of ' v1 Rol c1.o, tbe DE · •· , l ~ 1 . give states "total flexibility" in man- , However, Gephardt said thaLby America's woes,'' ~. llii!f.the , -or eapitallllll.) · • ' ~ ' .""..- ' ·f'tid conditions . ., The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 :. Officials watch for flash flooding Friday, Jan. 19 A most implausibl. e . nov~l-. ____.___ rfhe Daily Sentinel . . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. · 2S Kenneth G. Bowers west...Diminishin& io IS to mph late. Chance of precipitation is near tOO percent. · · . Friday... Mostly cloudy with ~ 30 percent chance of snow showers. High in the mid 20s Extended forecast Saturday... Dry and cold. Lows' 10 to IS. Highs in the 20s. . - Sunday...A chance of snow. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Mo~day .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Word has been received here of the death of Kenneth G. Bowers, 59, of Massapequa, N.Y., originally from Meigs County, who died Jan. 13, 1996. Born in Pomeroy, son ·of the late Ernest Mac and Adrie Eichinger Bowers, he is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen Bowers; children Mario, Adam and Melissa Bowers, all of Massapequa; two children from a former marriage, Kenneth Jr. and Karen of Pennsylvania; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Joseph Bowers of Reedsville and Ernest Bowers of Columbus, and sisters Ac!a Rowe, Karen Haines and Kay Proffitt, all of Racine, Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy and Nedra Tarvin of Columbus. · Funeral mass was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Massapequa with burial following in Calverton National Cemetery. M~re .rain On way ....-: ... ~. •"' By The Asaociated Press Commissioners...continued rrom page • Paul W. Salser, 82, of Albany died Wednesday; Jan. 17, 1996 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. ·Born Oct. 31, 1913 in Racine, he was the son of the late Benjamin and Clair Roush Salser. He was a retired employee of Ohio University, a member of the Albany United Methodist Church, and a member of the Albany Senior Citizens. He is survived by two sisters: Ruth Wolfe of Racin.e, and Grace Agre of Morris Plains, N.J.; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother, Robert Salser. Services will he held Friday, I p.m., at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow at Cannel Cemetery, Sutton Township, in Meigs County. . Calling hours for family and friends will be held Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the funeral home. · ----Local bri·efs Research Service of Washington -~Tabled approval pf adding Court House for consultati<'n; ~ _Sch'11'1 Lot Cemetery, Castor Cemi!.. Ex tendCct the period for Iicens- tery, Mount Olive Cemetery and ing dogs to Jan . 31 ; Ogdin Cemetery roads to mileage for Township pending -- Transferred $315.07 from the Columbia county general fund to 1~ revolving approval by the county engineer. loan fund:' , ' Present were President Fred Hoff-- Paid ·weekly · bills of man, Vice-president Janei Howard, . $3 79,821.61> consisting of- 411 Commissioner Robert Harteribach entries; and Clerk . Gloria Kloes. Officers are investigating the theft of a 1966 International Fire Department early Wednesday mom.brush tiuck from the Rutland ,, mg. . The truck was located later in the afternoon in Leading Creek under a railroad trestle. Man cited after accident A Racine man was cited following a one-car accident on Pine Grove Road near state Route 124 TueSday evening, according to Meigs Co1,1nty SJ!er,iff.James M. Soulsby.. Eddie R. Smith.;was westbound when he lost control of his -1978 Chevrolet truck, according to-sheriffs report. The truck got in snow along the edge of the road, slid into a creek and landed on its side, receiving heavy damage. Smith was cited on a charge of driving under suspension. , meett~.{'ight (Thursday) at6:30 p.m. for·a D)~eting and dinner. Clink ',et The harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday, I0 to II :30 a.m. followed by a dinner. A blood prcssun!iclinic will be held in conjunctiorl'with the meeting. Deer accidents 'investigated . No injuries were reponed after two deer-related accidents investigated by deputies of the Meigs County Shenffs Department. Wednesday evening, Palma Wiles, Pomeroy. was northbound on U.S. 33 at struck a deer that ran into the left side of her 1993 Ply -mouth, causing moderate damage. This morning, Dorscl Bibbee, Pomeroy, was ea~tbound on Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township when he swerved to avoid a deer in the road. His 1984 Chevrolet pickup went over an embankment and rolled several t(mes. "' Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the 'Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven call s for a~sistance Wednesday including two tt~nsfcr calls. Units responding included : Grines, VMH. RUTLI\fi!D 9:51 ~ 1 m . , yolunteer fire department and squad, motor-vehicle accident on New Lima Road, Chelcie MIDDLEPORT . . Combs Br.mon, treated at the scene. 10:30 p. m ~ Village Manor Apan- , RACINE , ments, John Ward, Veterans Memor5:02 p.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas ial Hospital. . '· · · Road. Dar.lene Graham, VMH . POMEROY TUPPER~ PLAINS 9:18 p.m:,' vai_l' Street," Leah 5:01 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, Swatzel, VMH; · . Louella !)l,utter, Camden Clark II :45 p.m., C~?,ndor Street, Willie Memorial Hospital. Hospital news . Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Carol McKenzie, Pome~oy. Wednesday discharges- Delmar Whaley, Middleport. Holzer Medical Center ' Discharges Jan. 17 ~Carl Mercer, Kelley Klein, Mrs. Ronald Lavender and son, Roger Hammon, Donna Wyant, Clifton Vernon, Morris Martin, HarTy Hendricks, Barbara Long, Vicki Michael, Harry Swaney, Heather Blaclc. · Bl,rth - Mr. and Mrs. Nikolas Mahone, daughter, Ravenswood, W.Va. . . ' (Published with permission) The Daily Senti.Qel !USPS 113-M) "'. Publi!iihc:d' every nftemoon. Mondoy. lhr®ih , , ' Frid:ly. I ll Coun St. Pomeroy, Ollio: bY 1he· •.or ~ Ohio Valley Publi!ihing CompanyiODn~l Co.. ' Member: The All!iOCioted Preu·, IUM tbe C»>lo New.'ipapt:r A .'i ~OCil'ltion. · Bob lv.na ............................18" .. Champion Ind.......................22'1. Chamilna shap.....................2"1. City tlaklna ....;..................... 2•'1. ... F. . .L'Mo(jul .......................19'4 G.nMtt ....: ............................60\ Good)..,. taR ............~.........43\ Ohio 4 ~769. 1 ~ Ont YJttk ......................... ............. (~ -- ~---··-S100 One Month ...................•R., ........ ................$8.10 One Year ............ ..... ............................ $104.00 '. 1' subo1ntten' ..._~ri"',;, ""~!be canlefina~ remit i11, ldv~Mt: M41LSUBSCRIPTIONS 1 -MtiP Count, . il Week! ................................................ $27.30 26\\<cb .............,......, ............................ $.5!.82 32-ks............................................... $i0S.S6 ..... Ootslde ~c...., . 13 -ks ..........................~ .: .................... $29.2.1 i6W..b ................................................ $.16.68 Ag~eement reached on pay raise bill ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Apay raise bill for statewide, county and township elected officials has moved a step closer to passage. A House-Senate conference committee reached agreement Wednesday . • on a bill to grant 3 percent salary raises in each of the next four years . Most of the increases would take effect in 1997 for candidates who win office in the Nov. 5 election. For judges, the pay raise would take effect March I. Sheriffs would receive a stipend effective the same date with money coining from fees for extra dutieo ·they must perfonn · under a federal gun control law. The bill hit a roadblock late last year when the House refu sed to go along with a Senate proposal to irclude legislators. The conference committee remOved lhe provision. ..........•................. .. : COLONY THEATR~~ .. --~ r.. FRI. THRU THURS ROBIN WILLIAMS IN JUMANJI .. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ..--· ~ Progress Savings of 20 to 70% on Men's and Women's Fine Wearing Apperal Billy W011 . the voice of both Ren •Srimpy and Stimpy on Nickelodeon's Rnt d does the voice of I HoneyShow.Nutalso Checrios bee. · ! the Olw v..ll:y ••nr••o......... ............:s1 \ Rctekwell •••• ~.~ ••••...•••.•.•••..••:••15" direct. co The llf:lily StMincl •ra. . . . . . . . . on a 1hljt. ahr. 01 ll mondl blsis. Credit will be given camer e.di' ~-~--:.t . ' .. r "'-1 . - ' .. No subsdripd011 ~y mal' perrfl.iaed in 1"11 where hOmC ~et aaviceJi,-aVaitlb\c. . . Bet you've even ventured forth without your hat, scarf and gloves the past several da~ . Enjoy while you can and do keep smiling. ~ow In TRIVIA K-nllft ....... :~ ............................8'4. LJtndl End ..- .........................13\ Llmllld lnc .........................:..15'1.. p.oplll ·~· .. ~ ..;............. OhiO Y111ey a..k....................37 SINGLE COP~ PRICE Daily.............................. - ...................... 3.S Cent,; Ho ~ the weather will perinit your going to Athens on the evening ofTues- ·. . day, Jan. 30, when Rodgers and Hammerstein'~ Cinderella will be perfonned · in Memorial Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for the production perfonned by a nati onal touring company. The musical has a cast of 30, brilliant sets and costumes. Tickets arc available by calling 614-593-1780 during box office hours which are from noon to S:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. . ' I TER CLEARA CE 'SALE B~Wirner .........................30\ POSTMASTER:.Send addreu corrections' w The Doily Senli~l. Ill Courl St. Pomtro~. By C•iTifr or Motor RWit ~ Athllnd 011 ...........................35\ AT•T .....................................88'4 Bank Qne L ..........................35\ elm po~tn~~e paid at Pomeroy. Ollie. SUBSCRIPTION RA'Iml . , Stocks Ele.~wer .......................•2'1. Allza .........~............................!!15\ ·Pomeroy. Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Scxond ... Theft of fire truck probed M·eigs announcements Boil advisory .issued . . Lcad!~g Creek Co~servancy DtstriCI has ISSUe!~ a boil ~dViSOrj for customers west.pf thej nte~ection of Tuus Road and Carson Road due to a main·Jine w~I~r.lcak. This boil advisory will he ·lh effect u~til (unl)cr notice. · Legion to nieeJ . Post 602, American Legion will Jim and Virginia Rees of ttic Racine area name their neighbor, Paul Cur1done , was their deep snow hero. Paul not only cleared out the Rees drive- .. way with his irusty tractor but al so did several others in the neighborhood. By golly, we really need people like Paul when things get rough. don't we? · Paul W. Salser dictions of gusts of 40 mph. Ap approaching low pressure syst.em -will bring an end to the recent warm spell. forecasters said. Highs on Friday will he 25-35. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 6 7 degrees in 1929 while the record low was 17 below zero in 1994. Sunset tonight will he at 5:34 p.m. ~nd sunrise Friday at 7:50a.m. Most 'O(.Otiio was under a flood watch today .with a forecast of heavy. rain on top of ground already saturated from melting snow. · The Nation.al Weather Service also issued a flood warning for the Scioto River at LaRue in Marion County. h1s~id flooding should be limited to !gw-lying areas. A wind advisory also was in effect for all but so~thcast Ohio with pre- And pleasant Nora Rice of Middleport will be undergoing hip replace- · ment surgery at Mount Cannel East Hospital in Columbus on Friday. This . is the third time around/ for Nora with the same operation. Both hips were .~ corrected dunng earlier surgeries but the one done in 1987 has developed a , problem. , ' I'm sure a lot of you j<,Jin me in wishing Nora a most successful operation and a quick trip home. She'll be confined to the Columbus hospital for : four or five days , a lot lesstime than was involved during the earlier surg- :: enes. I "obblil* 6 ae\ . Rayl! DutcMJhell ..............131'4 'Sho.v:'• JraO. . ~.~ .....,•••_••.•••~ .. :.....:..t Star Bank .....,.... ~ ....................s?f. Wandy lnl'l •• ,.-...................20,• Worthln,an lftd...................20~ '•' -·-·- Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by A~at of Galllpolla. _. . _32'w..b ............................................... Si09.71 .• ' ~ POMEROY . Near Pomeray-U.IOn Bridge 992·2588 . VINTON 0.11111 COunty,Di8play Ywcl 155 Main St. 388-8603 BARR CLOTHIERS it.; 145 N. 2nd MlddJeport _,. -- --~ ~ . . Middleport_ �\ .. ' ,. .The D~Y S~ntl!r -- Sports - • E·astern ~arsity girls reco.rd ·68-44 win over-Waterford In Mld·Amerlcsn Conference hoops, EMU downs BG; Ohio defeats Toledo . . I ByTIMPUET Allo c-..ct Preaa Writer Bowling Green faced a strong Eastern Mic~gan team without three key players, and the effect of their absence became obvious in the sec· ond half as the Eagles· pulled away fi:om the Falcons. Eastern went an a 21-0 run to take a 63-34 lead on its way to a '77-54 victory Wednesday night, giving the · 'Eagles a two-game lead in the MidAmericllll Conference race. "You don't make thoSe kind of runs i.ndividually. You make them as a team," Eastern coach Ben Braun said. "Our team did a verf nice job during the run of.finding open people. That was an impressive run and good for our players." . Bowling Green had just five members of its regular eight-man rotation in unifonn. Center Dayon Ninkovic is injured, while Shane Komives and DeMar Moore have not been academically certified to play in tbe second semester and did not make the trip to Michigan. Bowling Green coach Jim Lar- . ' I ' • ranaga said th!lt he was not sure until Tuesday night that Komives and MooR: would be unayailable and that the Falcons had no chance to prepare without them. "We played a, very good Eastern Michigan team on a good night," Larranaga said. "They ~layed very well. They had the 1\flSWer to ev~thing we did offensively ·and defensively. The end result was· they got off to a good stan, controlled the tempo, played from out front_and with a lot of confidence." Eastern used nine players for at least 12 minutes each while Bowling Green stuck with its staners most of . the way. The Eagles got balanced , scoring, with Brian Tolbert scoring, 17 points, Earl Boykins 15 and oCr· rick Dial and Theron Wilson 10 apiece. Antonio Stacey scored 17 for. the Falcons. Eastern ( 12-1 overall) is unbeat· en iit its fi'-;e conference games, with -five teams- Miami of Ohio, Toledo, Bowling Green, Ball State and 'Western Michigan- all tied at 3-2. . Kent and Ohio are 2-3, Central Michigan 1-4 and Akron 0-5. Iogte11led tbe Broncos with 18. In Wednesday's o!her~nfelencc Curtis SiJIIfiiOns was 8-for-10 matchups, Miami edged Western from the floor and finished· with I~ . Michigan 62~1. Ohio beat Toledo points.for Ohio against Toledo, with 70-57, Ball State posted an 82-69 teammate Geno Fool scain& 17. The decision over Ce!ltral Michigan and Rockets got 18 from Craig Thames. Kent whipped Akron 89-68. Central Mic,bigan f~ the same Miami coach Herb Sendek sound- problem as Bowling_ preen. The ed a lillie like Yogi after his Chippewas were shonhanded by team survived a ·comeback in which four players · aj!a:inst ,Ball Swe Western Michigan rallied from a 42• bec~U~SC of suspensions issued· by 28 deficit early in the ~ond half to coach Leonard Drake as a'result of tie the score 61-61 with 16 seconds a locker roo.P .figh!, · remaining. · , The Cardinals' Bonzi Wells lidded "No game is ·over until it is truly to bis conference scoring lead with over," Sendelc said. "Every posses- · 28 points and had 14 rebounds. Bttll ,ion bas equal weight. You just Iiave State won despi~ ihooling -39 per· to. play \he whole game." cent from the floor, compared with Landon Hackim made the second S4.5 percent for Central, Charles of two free throws· with seven sec- Macon was the Chippewas' top scoronds (jft to give Miami the victoiy. . er with 21 . . J, · . "Ariy time'Landon Hackim !I on Kent , had & , ~24 rebounding the· line, I will feel confident," 1 margin in its ~tory ober Akron. D.J. • Sendek said. "What's imPortant is Boase scored 19 points for the Goldthat he Qlade 'the secolid one after en Flashes, while the Zips were led missing the.first." by Ryan Anilrick,with 17. Devin Davis scored 20 poinJ(for ', Akron has not WQII at Kent in 18 Miami, giving him 1,01·7 points for games dating back to the 1962-63 · , his career. Miami freshman Damon season. Frierson had 17, while Ben Hand- Berra ., .... ' BY SCOTT WOLFE · Ravenswood blitzed to a 45-1 5 halftime' .lead, then repelled a late Southern rally to.clllim a 67-53 girls' basketball triumph over the Southern Tornadoes We!(nesday night in Ravenswood;. W.Va. Southern ·(6c4) was led by ace 'point guard and do-it-all player Renee 1\irley who tipped the scales with a 31-point cffon. Senior Jonna Manuel n~tc~ I0 points. Ravenswooo (8-3) was led by allstater Mary Beth Varney·~ 21 p<)ints. of whoch 15 came "in the first half. - The Red Devils' balanced anack .·' ,) In Top ~5· college bflsketball, · .. ' ' No. :Zl Mlssilslppl St. 53 FIGHT FoR REBOUND- Nortl1wHWm'e Brian Cha(llberlaln (11) By The A!IIOCiated Prell W~e Forest downed Georgia Tech five ~onds. He made a three-pointMississippi 47 . and Ohio Stale'l Stwe Beller (34 and Jaml Boetey flghl for the For at least one game, No. I · 66-63; Seton Hall upended No. 7 Vii· er, stole the inbounds pass and shot Mississippi State stopped its n~bound during the.tlret half of WMI'Iadlly night'• Big T~ IMtl:hup · : Massachusetts was able to survive · lanova 78- 73; No: 10 Nonh Caroli- another three-pointer that fell short. Seton Ha1178 longest home losing streak in six In Columbue, Ohio, where the Buckeye• won 1'2·71. (AP) ·· without Marcus Camby. . na heat Virginia 67-53; Florida State No. 7 VUJanova 73 years as.Darryl Wilson scored five of • · With .their star center still in ihe stopJl¥ No. 19 Clemson 75-62; No. hospital, the Mi'nutemen seemed 21 Mississippi State topped Missis.. vulnerable at times Wednesday night sippi 53-47; No. 22 Georgia defeat· . . , , .. in beating Rhode Island 77-71. ed Florida 71-46; and No. 25 Texas impressive victory in four yeilrs. The eastern Conference), who never Camby, who collapsed before a Tech heat Baylor 75-69. .~~~ym~:::ctJi:~s ~na• ~r:~~ ::~~·had los• three in a row at .· gii!RC Sunday, spoke with his team· No. 3 Cincinnati 99 \ when they defeated No. 6 Ohio State. No. :zz Geoi'Jia·71 - .. . , , mates after the victory. Xavier (Ohio) 90 .' DB!Iny Hurley scored 18 poi~ts , Jilorlda 46 • . By RUSTY MILLER the game. "It is a challenge because the best . Danny Fortso)l, despite drawing Katu Davis and Pertha Robinson COI!.UMBUS, Ohio (AP) "It couldn't have worlced out bet· . •, playerin the ~ountry is not'with us," one of Cincinnati's two technic81 for SetQD Hall (8-6, 4-3). Kerry Kit· coach John Calipari said. "I didn 't fouls, scored a career-high 40 points · des, who didn't stan because of a , cacti had five points 'durin$ a 21..() Muchhasbeenmadeofthefactthat ter,"saidYudt,whohad'played .only groin injury, scored 15 for, visiting SJRC that helped Georgia stop a twofive of Ohio State's top six scorers a minute in the Buckeyes'lastgame want anybody to think they had to do for tbe unbeaten Bearcats. · game losing streak. ' this seasOn are freshmen. bec8use of ari injured thumb on his too much." Cincinnati (12-0) matched its best Viilanova (13-3, 5-2). ' · ' ·No.' 10 North Carolina 67 · The Bulldogs ( 11·3, 2·2 SouthOn Wednesday night, the IQne left or non-sl\ooting hand. "We got ... Donta Bright scored 32 points, stan in 36 years by overcoming a Virxiula 53' . eastern ConfeR: nee) led 50-44 with upperclassman in that group. made a great screen from (Steve) Belter. . , ., more than double his average, for taunting crowd and two fu:st-half Freshman Antawn Jamison 8:56 . let\ before holding Florida sure he wasn't o~er~ooked. _ Damon penetratea- it'was a gneat ,.,, Massachusetts (15-0, 4-0 Atlantic lll)tCups on Xavier's home court. Inserted back into tbe lineup with play by him - ouid.hc kicked it out 10). Though _thcy·remained unbeat· Games between the crosstown became ·the ftrst !'forth Carolina ·, scon:lcss until there Were just 46 sec. . 12..1 seconds left because of his and 1 got a good look at the l;lasket." en, the host Minutemen struggled at rivals·have been testy in the past. The playerto get ZO rebounds ill a g~e · onds remaining. No. 25 'IUas tech 75 experience. senior Rick Yudt.took·an , "Stringer had drawn the defense·to 'ii times, falling behind, by nine (lllints last game at.the Cincinnati Gilrdeuts since Mike 0' Koren in 1979. Jamison iilso sc~ 16 points as • Baylor 69 , assiS!· pll$5 from fresh111an Damon l)im as. he dfOve lllt)llnd Bel~!'s • ' late·in the first half and leading just two years ago turned into a shouting ·.'''a59n Sasser·l!ad 22 ~ints. and 10 Stringer and hit a 15-footer,y.-ith two screen and into the lane, then flipped, '· S 52-51 with 10·1/2 minutes left. match between the players, and the Tar Heels (13, 3, 4~1 ACC) dis· appointed Virginia's first ' s ellout . rebound~ as ~!IS Tcchl',won'on the .sec.onds left as Phio . State ,'be the pas~~ Yudt on:the righti~ing_ ~ ~ ''When·Marcus plays, he helps us Cincinnati's Bob Huggins refused to crowd of the season. Serge Zwikker road. The Ref~, Raiders (3~0 South· Nonhwestern n-71. . . , · ·, "The btggestplay was the peutil; l win,l'saldEdgarPadilla,whosconcd• shake former Xavier coach Pete had 14 points, Jeff Mcinnis 13 and ,west Conference)•are off to tlil!ir best· It was'Oiiio State's first Iliad si~ Yudt, because Slringet was undet I 14 points. "It's time for us to give Gillen's hand when it was over. Darite Calabria 11 for Nonh Caroli· stan ever al'l3' I. ,. .. . a 7-5 ad van tag~ t~ee ll)inutes into (See BUCKEYES 08 J>aaie 5l. ~ wins back t.o him." No. 5 Connecticut 88 ~ L Camby was supposed to be St. John's 73 · Jilorlda State 75 rete~ from' the hospital today, - - Kirk King extended his streak to ol No. 19 CleJIIICin 61 . although he is not expected to play 22'straight successful shots before a James Collins made four three· Saturday against Duquesne. Doctors miss for host Connecticut: pointers in the second half and fin· ~ have not determined what caused his Ki~g staned the night with three ished witlt 23 points as Florida State · collapse, but have ruled out heart dunks. But a miss on an eight-foot · problems and a number ·of neuro- jumper left him short ofJ.:the NCAA won at home. hit three straight long· Collins logical problems. record of25 in a row by Kay Voelkel t range shots after Clemson closed to Rbode Island (9-5, 1·2) took of American' University in 1978. .advantage of the fi..foot-11 Camby's Travis Knight shot JG;of-11 and 49-45. Collins has scored in double · absenc:e by .going inside early and led scored 22 points, and Ray Allen had · figures in 46 straight games for .the , most · of the first half. The Rams ,26 as the Huskies (IS...!, 7:0 Big Seminoles (10-4, 2-2 ACC). Oemreele'd off runs or"9-0 and II· I in ' East) won their 14th consecutive 'son (11 -2, 2-2 :Acq lost i~ second in a tow. opening a 29-20 lead with 4!55 left game. ,befon: the break. No. 6 Wake Forest 66 Josh King and "IYson Wheeler Geoi'Jia Tech 63 each ~red 14 for Rhode Island, but Tim Duncan had 22 points and 11 / they combined for only eight points rebounds as Wake Forest won. the in the second half as Massachusetts matchup between the last two teams increased its defensive pressure. with unbeaten m:ords in the Atlantic ''In some ways, they were more Coast Conference. 1 together wjtho!Jl Camby. The 9ther Tony Rutland scored 26 for the . players step~ up," said freshman host Demon Deacons (12-1, 4-0), ,. Antonio. Reynolds, who scored 15 who won their ninth in a row. J pointt for the Rams. .. · Freshman Stept\on Marbury In omer games involving ranked scored 23 points for Georgia Tech teams; No.•" 3 Cincinnati dcfe~led and almost single•handedly over· ••~ Xavier, Obio, 99-90; No. 5 Con- came a six-point deficit in \he last ' necticut·beat St. John's 88-73; No.6 ' andA~~::'nG~aWnre~:.:/i~~~~ his,;:~~~~~(~~tg;~th- BuckeyeS••• · QSU men Slip p&Sf'.' Northwestern 72 _71. 555 Pa~k B:r TIM PUET j\Aodated Press Writer Things are a little less crowded atop the North Coast C~ference standings following Denison's victory overWodster. I The Big Red's 74-70 )riu111ph · gave a boost to conference lea4,Sr Wittenberg because it made the r lisen the only team with one loss inh Je.ue pl~y. ·Wit.Jenberg. ,whic .dllfetlted Ohio Weslcy•n 74-55, is 8· '1>1~ lbe NCAC and holds a I 112: Jllllt!' lead over Wooster at 6-2. . . CU:y Chroust scOred 19 points and h.d 12 rebounds, while Brj~ NiUJ!Owski Storcct.all .18 of his pllinll in the seCoDd liatff« Detlison. Philip Yontz led the Scots with 2Q! • Aaihony.RObinscmofWittetiberg · aod J ·Jt, Shumale of:Ohio Wesleyan led ~ir ~'ve ',teuna ~ith 16 .' points apiece. Wittenberg . nev~r trailed, bn:aking a 5-5 tie with a '207 run that put the ligers up 25-12. . Allegheny dpwned Case _Western Reserve 71-53 and Kenyon was a ,72-66 victor over Oberlin in other NCAC games. Wednesday night .. John Carroll (7·2 in league play) kept a one-game lead over secondplace Capitol in the Ohio Conf~nce by beating Baldwin-Wallace 77-61. The Blue Streaks got 19 points from JJ. Richardson, bu! the Yellowiack· el$1 'Keviii Bi'aaten led both teams with 27. J11sew~ .in the co,nferenc~. it was Capttal 97, Hi~ 73; Mount Union 59, t,iarieua,tS! Muskingum . 59, Ottetbin 43 and Ohio Northern • 67, Jfei~lhcr! 5:4· , .. .il Wiltningtot' npped liHilana-East · 1~7.7 jn,a~t\CJ!I-<lonfeROnce' ~- . 'Q •· Call your Social oftice .,xi reiJuest a ·ss-s for ehlld . S~:uri1ty '' .. . ' ~ ~ ' ' 214192%" .. ./ ~ I ' 1C%0FF ~lOWI'IIICU ON ALL 4'X8' PREFINlSHED WALLPANELS IN I')UR STOCK Save now on beautiful · decorator panels in a wide range of styles to complement the decor ol any room in your home. Store stock only. Length each SKUWSF Put on walls or partitions. Nail or cement wall paneling or plasterboard Great for Ceiling Tile. ' SEF PG·IT ·fiiERGWS INSULATION . & Save! lil,sulate . ' l · 'R·11 4"X11".50ICI· ft. perroll . 40 ii..r tt: ..'.............:415K ........:... $7.99 8"x1S"·49 eq. ft per'roll '38 ltMaf Jt; .~u••••u•uu811K ,. l"d3~ .,. ft. ,.,~ . . - ' p · ,j .,.49 : .UUHUU ~ I s ·~ ,q, ' ., . . 381'-r tt..:............~.I23K .•,.......:. $19.99 · \ lo I II i .. . ·' .'. Allin stock You can do it yourself. Add beauty and value to your home at an attractive price! Cannot burn. UL listed . 1 "'• .! 15% off FURRING STRIPS 19 1x3's 8ft. '' ;.. ' '. ~~ 1j '~ ; '.- ~ ·' ~ Sgal. '• / StMnga vary. Find out why. In the IIller's fact lheel on' A· values. Higher A-values mean jjreater liJ8U(al!llQ poMr. ' • ,· ' 1. ·, ;:' • ' ' .WE'VE GOT THE FLOOR YOU'VE . a~e~J,OQ~I"G 'F~Rf ... /' .,,\ ~ I ,. ' I ,.. ~ \ ' ' " Armstrong~· · .·· 'llnYl Fiof?rl+ n\t ;15% off . .. AH In atock . ' The cost of replacing a ceiling won't be aut-of-sight when you do ~ yaurselft ... . ducts and winng while providing e>Ctra insulation. And .you can choose styles that are washable, or absorb sound. In 2 )( 4ft. ' anels or 12 x 12 in til ..- -.. WAT~ • Use Uke Plywood • Easy To Palnl or Slain cox $15900 Stong 3-ply plywood for wall and roof sheathing. Exterior . ' 7/16" x 4'x8' REUANCE WATER HEATER 52 Ga,. 405564 ....•. Choose from modern tiles and panels with classic designs: Use them to hide pipes, 0$8 HEATER . '' UP·TO..DATE-CElLINGS ELECTRIC .,' .. PLYWOOD glue. 1/2" ll 4' X 8' .. I •• : l s1oss . '' ro ·• ' ,j -' ~ Jet. Rt.' 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio ~hone: 614-446·2002 ·• .. ' . .' "· . ' 718A 12CQ Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday ~2:00 npon to 6:00 p.m. . .. >·' reg. price. '"' ' ... I, . Sale Prieta Good thru January 28th ' • •• In 1991-, San Diego State and : Brigham Young set an NCAA record ' ·. • for scoring in football by playing to · a 52-52 tic. .' . ; ~ I>I . was passed making it illegal to hide · · the _ball under a jersey. ' ' ~ ' ·' '' ·'' ~~~~·-. Sports briefs ... . '- - - ' -. In-1911, -in- - - - · ·· collegefootball, a rule · · · ·2x4 ECONOMY STUDS ' INTERIOR FACING BRICK reg. price . ., I ...,. ·~·~ llneOI) 11188 ~plan. ... ·' f $429 ' Savings vary. Find out why in the seller's fact sheet on A-values. Higher A-values mean greater insulaljng power. :, ,, Pleasnt grabbed 30 rebounds led by : · Trinty Willia!Q,i with nine. Doss had · · six of Point's 14 assist and Doss and •: Trinity Willliams had four of their 13 -· steals. Ashley Roach led the Marauders - . witti IS points, Cheryl Jewell added · .· II for Meigs. Meigs hit 17 of 49 , · from the field for 35% and cashed in . " on II of 20 from the line for 55%. · , : The Marauders pulled in 26 " .· rebounds with Jewell, Dassylva and Anne Brown each grabbing seven. : · Meigs turned the ball over 22 times, ·.' and had five assists led by Rebekah . ' Smith with four. Dassylva has three . : of the Marauders six steals. ' • •· In the reserve contest Tricia Davis ' : · scored 13 points and Melissa Werry •·: . added 10 as the Lillie Marauders picked up a 38-22 win. Vicky Grady led Poit Pleasant with IS. · Meigs will travel to Vinton Coun- · ._, ty on Thursday evening. • Quarter mtali Point Pleasant ........ 15-10- 18-3=46 Meigs ................... 11· 15-9-1 0=45 , Point Pleasant -Amy Doss 3- • · · 2-0=12, Tracie Drain 5-2-1=17, Amanda Barnell 0-0-1 =I,"Ttffany Williams 1-0-1=3. Trinity Williams ' · 2-0-0=4. Amber Oliver 2-1-2=9. Totals: 13-5·5=46 Meigs - Rebekah Smith 2-0- -' · · 0=4, Cheryl Jewell 2-0-7=11. Kris- ·· · ten Dassylva 3-0-1=7, Anne Brown · · · 2-0-1=5, Ashlev Roach 7-0-1=15 . . · , Brandi Meadows 0-0-1 =I, Taryn · · · Doidge 1-0-0=2, Totals: 17-0-11=45 . EXTERIOR/ ' e., '•~ -=' e •• · ,•r ' 30 ~quare Ft. at R-19 ; ( Point Pleasant girls slip by Meigs 46-45 . . . ! , .. Waterford - Amy Baker 2- • , 011=4, Laura Goins 8·2·0=22, Lc ~· Ann Huck 3-0-212=8, Krista Neill2- •.• 0-0=4, Stephanie Cooper 1-0-0=2, Carrie Arnold 2-0-0/1=4. Total~: , 1 18-2-214=44 BLOW·IN .INSULATION .. I f. ... and Jevon Johnson each had 10 for Northwestern, 5- 8•and 0-4. The victory snapped a four-game Ohio State losing skid and extended the Wilcj,cats' string-oflosses to five. Nonhwestem has lost 19 of its last 21 meetings with Ohio State and hasn''t won in Columbus since 1977. Northwestern led by as many as 13 points in the first half and was on top 71-68 after a Carlisle foul shot with I :49 remaini9g. But Don Jimtonio, who had a career-high nine points. hit two free throws with I:261eft. Nate Pomeday 26-0-16126=68 $tore Hours: Mon•• Fri. 7:00 a.m. • to ~:oo p.ni.1 Sat •.7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m•. l"l ~r Tbe future: Southern will go to Stewart to face Federal Hocking St. Middleport, Ohio Phone: 614·992-6611 I ·~ RHS. <Continued from Page 4 > . i "Enrolled 10 Prac:dce a.n the lnltt'NI! Rwenue S.Mcl." DEPI!NDENTS NEED SOCIAL . ·. ~EcURITY NUMBERS My first child was born a •few months ago. Should 1 obtain a social security number for ' bimnow? · ·• " I ., A ' Sinee . you nlust inclu~, the , ... 'social security number of eaeh individual boin before November · 1, 199~; wtoom you _claim as a deperl\lent on your mum, it would be a gOOd idea to apply for a social security number right away. In fact, because of IRS rules, ir' you want to file your return elec· lrolj!CI\IIY, all persons listed Qn yoilr retu!" will need a valid ..,cial . aecurily oom~ reg&rdleas of their iune and Manuel's eight, eight assists (Turley 3); 26 turnovers, I I fouls and six blocks (Turley four) . Ravenswood had 38 rebounds (Varney 10); 20 steals. nine assists, 19 turnovers. 18 fouls. and five blocks. Reserve notes: Southern won the two quarter reserve game 16-13 led lby Kim Sayre with 5 and Erica Arnott with four. Ashlir Davis had four rebounds. Sarah Arrington had six and Michele Withrow four for continued with 13 each from Leslie Rardin and Tracey Hendricks.. ' Ravenswood blitzed to a 24" II first period lead, then held a 45-15 advantage at the half. So11them fought back with a 17-9 thif!! period to cut the score to 54-32, u<en had a late 21 -13 blitz to make a respectable 67-53 finish. Southern hit 16-45 for 36% and was 5-17 on threes fop 29 percent with a' 6-16 night at the line. Ravenswood hit19-41 for 46%.and was 8-23 on threes with a 5-10 night at the line. Southern had 43 rebounds led by Brianne Proffitt'~ 10, Turley's 212=2. Jessica Brannon 5-215=12, Amanda Milhoan 0-0-1/2=1. ToCall: By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Point Pleasant held off a Meigs comeback attempt to slip past the Lady Marauders 46-45 in girls nonconference ~asketball action Wednesday evqnaing at Larry R. 10. Morrison Gymnasium. ]?oint .Pleasant is now 5-2 on the year, they are ranked 18th. in Class AAA in the state of West Virginia.' The Marauders, who fell to .3-7, tonight, while Ravenswood goes to played for the first time in almost a month. The last time Meigs had a Point Pleasant. game was on Dec. 21. Ouartcr lllllb It was a seesaw game from the Southern................ II -4-17-21=53 Ravenswood .......... 24-21 - 9-13=67 start. Point Pleasant jumped out on Southern - Becky Moore 2-0- top I:S-11 after one period as Amy 111=5, Jonna Manuel 3-1-112=10, Doss and Tracie Drain each led the Renee Turley 8-4-3/5=31, Brianne way with five l'oints. But Meigs came back in thi: secProffill 3-0-112=7. Totals: 16-5ond period outscoring the Point 15(6116)=53 Ravenswood- Mary Beth Var- 10 to take a 26-25 at the half. Cheryl ney 2-5-213=21, Leslie Rardin 5-1- Jewell led the Marauders in the peri012= 13 , Tracey Hendricks 4-1- od with five points. Krsiten Dassyl3/2= 13, Katie Alfred 4-0-112=9, Bil- va added four in th\: period for the · lie Hendricks 3-1-0/0=9, Sllrah maroon and gold. Doss added five Arrington 1-0-0=2. Totals 19.g. more for Point Pleasant. In the third period Point opened 5/10=67 up a 43-35 lead at the end of the peri· od behind the scoring of Drain and · Amber Oliver who each scored eight and Carl isle each missed shots for points, including two three pointers the Wildcats in the last minute -the from Drain . Trinity Williams added latter giving Ohio State the ball with four for the Lady Knights. 12.1 seconds left. But Meigs was not done, outscor-· Yudt was inserted into the lineup ing Point Pleasnt 10-3 in the fourth for J,antonio during a timeout. period to cut it to a one point contest. Stringer took the inbounds pass and Meigs had one last chance to win the brought the ball downtloor, dribbling game, but the Marauders had the · around a pick at the top of the key potential game winning shot stripped and then llipping the ball to the rig~l away at the buzzer. Drain led all scorers with 17 wing to Yudt for the winning shot. points, Doss added'J2. Point Pleas"I needed that - we needed ant hit 18 of 53 from the lloor includthat," Yudl said. "I needed a lift. I've · ing five of20 from three point range been kind of down on myself for 33%. They cashed in on only five Maybe-this will get our confidenc< of 1.2 from the line for 42% . Point up." VALLEY LUMBER·&·S·UPPLY·CO. -.. ' Ouartu.tmlla Eastem................ 18-18-14-18=68 Waterford ....... ...... . ll-12-12-9--44 Eastera - Beth Bay 0-0-4n=4, Rebecca Evans 8-0-010=16, Jessica Karr 7-0-4/~ 18, Nicole Nelson 0-03/4=3, Patsy Aeilter 5-011=10, Mar· tie Holter 1-0-0:2, Tracy White 1).. ~--------------------------------------------------------------~ •.. • Uniden Bag Phooe...96¢ • ·NEC .182 handheld phone or installed AudioVox.. ; your choice $19.96. .. . • pn~ ~onth FREE .long distance·.- . ;.· •Activation fee just'96¢. '" :• Offer expires January 31, 1996. • One ye~r service agreement requ'ir~d. . :r · . . · ~ · ' ' Karr 3 each); I 5 turnovers, seven assists (Jessica Karr four) and 13 fouls. Waterford hit 18-53 twos and was 2-9 on threes with a 2-4 night at the line. WHS had 17 rebounds led by Huck's six; had five steals, 15 turnovets, two assists and 21 fouls. Reserve notes: Eastern dropped the reserve game 32-28. Waterford was led by seven-point efforts from Lori Milner and Katrina Greene, while lisha Skinner added nine. EHS (9·2) was led by 10-point efforts from Stephanie Evans and· Valerie Karr. The future: Eastern will host Trimble tonight and goes to Albany to face Alexander on Monday, Jan. 22 . . The EHS-Nelsonville g8111e is set for Wednesday, Jan. 24, ahd the Vinton County game is set for Feb. .Southern girls 67-53 • control at the end of his drive," Ohio Yudt, Ohio State's~ond-l~aaing State coach Randy Ayers said. "With . scorer before 'the injury, finished his quickness;· he can get the ball with seven points in 13 minutes. anywhere he wants when he 's under Stringer had a career-high 24 control." points for ll)e Buckeyes (8-5 overall "I was looking for the shot or to and J.j in the Big Ten), hitting 5-oftake the ballt\) the basket," Stringer 6 shots from tht;ee-point range. said. "Rick was wide open when "The one thing that surprised ~s . they collapsed on me. I never was Stringer," said · Northwestern thought about my shot. I had to pass, coach Ricky Byrdsong. "He really as good a shot as Rick is." hurt us. He was incredible from the After calling timeout with .9 sec- three-point line tonight. He was the onds left, Northwestern threw a long difference in the game." pass to Evan Eschmeyer but his off· Geno Carlisle scored 18 points. balance shot from the left. baseline Craig' Duerksen 13 and Eschmeyer was short as the buzzer sounded. j Wittenberg & K~nyQn also among Ohio college victo.rs bea~s Ravenswood .< UMass, ·cincinnati & North Carolina ·win son, who notched three points: did a the first half and grabbed 22 great job breaking the Wllletford rebounds with an aggressive style of press. · play. Eastern erupted to 43-25 lead Waterford was led by Laura early in the third frame, but Water·. Goins with 22 points. ford-rally to cut the lead back to 1.3 Eastern was hot from the stan and befon: Eastern rekindled its flame for played its most consistent ball of tbe a S0-35 lead at the buzzer. 'Karr had year. The Eagles put together a big I0 points in· the quarter. first quarter, sharing tbe scOring · Waterford never again got any · among Karr, Evans, Aeiker, Brannon closer than 15, but the Eagles couldand Bay. n't completely put the game away. Stagnant in' its last game, EaStern until the last two minutes, when they was renewed with a potent fast dominated the action and blitzed break, a mix of offensive patients Waterford 18-9. and grea[ shot selection. Eastern led 'flu!t result sparked a ~8-44 finale 18- 11 after the first round. led by six Evans points and five The Eagles continued their a!laek Brannon mar~ers. , on the tiring Wildcals, again mixing , Eastern hit 26-49 on twos and 'the scoring potion among its lineup. was 26-5 I overall for Ji2% and hit Aeiker and Brannon had big quarters 16-26 free throws. Eastern grabbed 40 rebounds to . and the EHS bench q~ade some big contributions to the 36-23 halftime · take a 40-17 rebounding edge (Briln. lead. ' non 10, Evans eight, Aeiker ~ven); · EHS shot 16-31 from the flqor in had. 12 steals (Brannon & Jessica , By SCOTT WOLFE 4 ·• Placing nine players in the scoring column, the E~tern girls' varsity basketball team played one of its best •games of tbe year in soundly defeating DivisiOJl IV power Waterford 68--114 at Waterford Wednesday evening. · Eastern boosts its m:ord 8-3 overall, while heading the Hocking Divi~ion: of the Tri-Valley Conference at 7-2. Waterford drops to 7-4 overall. TWo of those losses came at tt.e hands of Eastern. · .Eastero's well balanced attack was led by Jessica Karr with· 18 poin!s lli)d four assists, while Rebecca Evans !fuplicated a big game she had last year at Waterford, hiDing for i 6 points and eigh,t rebounds. .Freshman Jessica Brannon added 12 points and , I0 rebounds, while Patsy Aeiker had ten points and seven rebounds. 'feammate Nicole Net- Thursc18y, January 11, 1891 r • The Dally: Sentinel • P~g~ s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 18, 1998 ••• ,, ... ' �Thursday. Januarv 18. 1996 Thursday, ~anuary 18, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Penguins shut out Sabres 1-0 By BUCKY GLEASON , BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) ...... The · Pitliburgh J>.:nsuins have a com, fortable lead in the Nonheast Divi. sion going into the Ali-Sillr break. Now, they have to make sure they • don't get too cozy. ' Pittsburgh, resting superstar Mario Lemieu~. got an early goal ', from Jaromir Jagr and a great game from goalie Tom Barrasso in SCI'IIIChing out a 1-0 victory over the Buf: falo Sabres on Wednesday night. ' The victory over the less-talented Sabres was not overly impressive, but it snapped a three-game losing : streak heading into the break. "You have contributions from a lot of aRas," Pittsburgh f~ Ron : Francis said. "Everyone has to pick . . up their game. We have to continue , : to improve or other teams will catA:h ' · us.•' . Jagr scored his 38th of the season just 59 seconds into the game after catA:hing Buffalo out of position in :Pittsburgh's end. ·: It was a big mistake for the · TOY CLEARANCE %off auy one · Flannel Shirt . At Regular Price Get .. . ..... second of equal or Lesser Vall--!1,../ Free! Buffalo has lost four straight and "We could have easily scored slipped to five games below .500 four or live goals," said Sabres for- (18-23-3), its worst record so far this ward Brad May, who squandered. • season. The Sabres will play Harttwo good scoring opportunities. ford at home Jan. 24' before starting "He's go~ to be happy he got the a three-game road trip. shutout, but he can't rest on those laurels." Pittsburgh would have won by ' more had it not been for Buffalo The Penguins have an II -point goalie Dominik Hasek, who made lead over.Montreal in the Northeast several big saves in tile third period Division'and will resume their sea- in his second start after missing 10 son at h~ Monday against Boston. • games with a strained abdominal muscle. Pittsliurgh had a better hold of the division before lapsing into lousy Jagr scored the only goal Pittsdefensiye perfonnances against burgh needed in the opening minute. Monirefl, San Jose and Colorado. Skating with Rusty Fitzgerald, Jagr Against · ihe Sabres, the Penguins went untouched from his own blue played 'solid defense and well line, made a quick fake ~nd flipped enough on offense. a backhander past a sprawled Hasek. "We had so much fun on this New HIIDPibire 72, Lllrtmoulb b'l Basketball . Ruagen 78, Pinsburab 77 Setoo Hall 78. ViiiiDova 73 S1. Francis, Pa. 37; Rotlen Morris 4.5 I .. Temple 69. Fonlwn 43 EASTERN CONFERENCE laa Alioplk Di•illoft l! L fa. 10 10.5 Bouon .......... .......... l4 22 . .l89 13.5 28 All '. Toy Can & Trucks and Team Franklin Sp1ort 4. ~ 14 16 Dcooit.................... ll Atl- ................... 19 O>lrlone ............... 17 Milwoulioc ............ .l4 Tor<llllo .......... ... :.... 10 16 17 19 22 'n .'m · .~19 .S21 .472 .389 .:rro M"Y- I 18, Delaw. . So.~~ ~luiui)llli 5I. 53, Mllliuippi 47 N.C.·Wil•ninat'"' 64. RK:hmood 47 •Non!> Carolina 67, VifJioi• ~3 Old Dominion IOl, Georae Muon 86 s..tll Cotolin1117. Vancle!bilt 83 (OTJ Va. Commonwealth 81, James Madi· 20 .200 ~· Georgia 71, florida 46 LouiJville 78, Ala.-BinnillJbam 70 12. ~ 3 :914 :n CLEVELAND ...... .I9 lndi...................... Aloboma62. Teo-~3 E. Tenaeuee St 9), Wofford 86 Acrida S1. 7.5. Clemson 62 llA 1 10 .~. son70 Wake ro...t 66, Gco.gia Tech 63 Wiltiam I< ':fiUY 90, VMI 49 IU 13.5 15 . ~ , IU 23 Su Antoaio .......... .2S % The Regular Price of All Exercise • · IUipmelnt In Stock 9 Howton ................:n Utlh .......................22 Den~ .:................. 16 Dallu ............... ,... .l I 11 13 :t2 24 Min-. .............. 10 26 Vancouver ...............? 29 %off .7l~ .711 .619 .421 l. ~ Soulhwat II .314 .278 .JM •Art.-Unle Roc:t 91, Orunblina St. 67 ' Houlton 89, Texas Christian 86 Oklalloma So. 91. CS Nnnlvidge S8 ' Rice 69, Soulhern Metll. 51 14. ~ 16 19 Soottrm 104. Ark.-Pine Blurf" hdlk DIYiolon Seonle ............. ........l6 10 .722 sac........o ............20 t3 .606 4.5 L.A. l..alu!n ............20 11 .540 6.~ Ponloncl .................. 18 18 .»:! . 8 Golden .......... 16 2t .432 '10.~ Phoali• .................. l4 20 .412 II L.A. Ciippen ........ IS 22 .>105 11..1 Slepben F. Austin 87, ~am Houston St. 72 Texu Tech 75, Baylor 69 David Smalley, Redman head coach John Lawhorn (receiving the $1,000 check from Holzer Clnic representative Todd Fowler) and Rio Grande president Barry M. Dorsey. Cin . Taft 61, Cin. Hu~ !58 Col . Beechcrofl91. Btg Waloot61 Col . Brookhaven 68, Col . Eut 55 Col. Eoslmoor 71, Marion Franl.lin 63 Col. Mifflin 67. Col. Cemennial4S Col. Whetslone 84. Col . LindenMcKinley42 Ohio men's college scores Failpcxt 7~. Grand VII . ~7 Kirtland 88, L.ediCIOOOI !II Paden (W.Va.) City 43, Frontier 39 Point (W.Va.) Plc&nnt46, Meiss 4.5 Ra~enswood. W.Vu. 67, Racine Soutb· em 53 Reedsville Eastern 68; Wnterford 44 Revere 76, Cloverlenf 40 River View 67. Philo 51 Riverside 57, Painesville H!lr\'ey 51 Rock Hill 40, Coal Grove 34 Sheridnn 51 , New Lex..inglon 40 Solon 60. W. Geauga 18 Steube nvi lie 46, Well sv ill e 44 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Ohio Athletic Cooference n, Blldwin-Waii~K:e 61 A1t:xiu.der 61, Nelsonville-Yark 52 Mount Union 59, Marietta 48 Mulkingum 59, ~n 43 Ohio Northcm·67, Heidelberg 54 Aahtabula Edpood 67, Ashtabula 45 Alhtabula Harbor s.t, Mad.i1011 50 Avon Lake ~3. P.lua 36 ' Barnesville 69, Shenandoah 51 Noo-conference play Beavercreek 68. Day. Carroll 18 Brookside 56, Elyria W. .f6 Buckeye Trail 75, Newcomentown 1~ Canton McKinley 71, Akron HoNn 61 CIITolltoa 60, Caoton S. 54 Chagrin Fans 59, Kennon !51 Owdon ND-CL4J, Walsh 3S 77 Ohio women's college scores Mid-American Conference Bowling Green 78, E. MichiJan n Clc. Height. 78, Parma 29 • Cle. Southeas1 50, Field 33 Col. Hartley 8:1. Westerville S. 15 Crestwood 51, Woodridge 34 Day. Chominade~lulien~~e 68, Keller· ing FaJfiTIOnt3S Keal 91, Akron 63 Toledo 8~. OHIO 7~ W. Mich'igan 87, Miami (Ohio) 66 Day. O.nbw72, Doy. Mcaddl.dale 47 Delphi» St. Johns -'6, Fon Jenninas 48 Elyria 73, Southview 39 Kenyon 77, Oberlin 19 Winenbera 79, Ohio Wesleyan65 Wooster 68. Denison ~7 Fi~lands 47. Keystone 26 Gufield HI!. 48, Slulw 37 Jeffcnon Area 63. Conneaut 23 John GleM S4, Crooksville 48 Lakewood 53. Warrensville Ht1. 33 Non-cooference play Kcnrucky S1. 120, Wilberfora:: 21! NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division ~ L I b1. N.Y. Rangers ..... 28 II 8 64 115 Florida ............... 28 12 4 60 ISS Philadelphia ....... 24 12 9 57 ISS Wa.sbing1on ....... 21 18 S. 41 123 TampaB:~y 1918 7 45 131 NewJersey ........ l922 4 42116 N.Y. lsliulders ... 12 23 8 32 125 m: Iwn llA IJO 116 114 112 ISO liS 161 (OT) Ottio Dcaf82, W. Vir&inia Deaf 49 Perry 66, Briarol41 School of Science 88, Avialion 56 Den11on 74, Wooster 70 Kenyon 72, Oberlia 66 Winenberg 74. Ohio Westeyan 55 Hockey Ohio Deaf 28, W. Virginia Deaf 27 An.s 28 Alle~y71.C.O WCilem~3 WilmingloB12~ . 1nd . -Eut ' Martin Luther King 44, School of the North Coast Athlelk Conf. John Clrroll • Cantin~ 78. Nowbury 61 Cheshire River Val 51. Gallipolis 11 OHIO at Akron Allesheny 78, C.0 Weslem 68 WedneldiiY'• scores ,I Bedrord 78, Eucud 70 Lebanon 54. Xenia 43 lornin Adm. Kina 66. Cle. Rhode1 28 Louisville 52. Akron Sprin&. J6 Mading1on 38. Minerva JS Marhews 58, Maplewood ~I Medina Highland 40. N. Royahon 38 Mentor 57. Normandy 12 Middletown S6, FWrfacld -'9 Mogado~ 64 , Warerloo :19 (0T) Monroe Centrul76, Caldwell 54 Morgan 54, Tri-Valley 51 N. Ridgeville 54, Midview 41 Newark 45. Galloway Westlnnd 28 Newark Cath. 78, Centerburg 59 Oberlin 61. <;Jearview 38 Berbbin: 61. fymatunin1 Vol. 49 Saturday's games North Coast Athletic Coot. Big Tho standings Milwauble Ill, Pbi~a 100 Milmi 96. Wubinaton ~ - Jswy 97. Owiolte 9l Allanla 102, lldiua 9l Orl&ndo 113. PboooQ !IS .. Mia-.91,~-·· · HOIIJioo Ill!. De.,.;, 112 . New Y!!JI< 92. L.A' Cli-11 Pa«•rns may vary. (627836) R09. 39.99 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Capioal 97. Hiram 73 Midwest Bill So. 82. Cent. Midlicon 69 Cincinnati 99, Xavier (Ohio) 90 CRightoa 12, Tul11 !59 Ennsville 84, SW MiSIOUii Sl. 82 Marquette 73, DePaul 60 Nebraska 87. Mo.-Kansas Ciry 69 Sr. Louis 69, Soulh Aoricla ~ ~CONFERENCE -BINion Iaa l! L fa. llA Kent 89, Akron 68 Miami 62, w. Michiaan 61 OHIO 70, Toledo ~7 Ball S1. at E. MichiJan Toledo a1 Bowlina: Green Miami ar Cent Michigan Kelll ar W. Michigan South 9 .757 13 .639 19 .46 19 .-'72 21 .417 ClliCIIo ..................32 1u1ar Price of Rider70,Sr . Francis, N.Y. ~I NBAslandings Orl- .................. 28 New York .............. 23 Wuhington ............ l8 Miami ............ ........ l1 Ncwlmey ............ IS 40,. Round Wildlife Pet Bed TO SPONSOR GAME - Holzer Clinic will sponsor the Rio Grende Redmen's home game ag~~lnst Findlay today at 7:30 p.m. From left to right are Rio Grende women's head coach Scoreboard Philodclphia., ...........7 %0 team," Jagr said. "We were winning, everybody was playing lood aod we scored a lot of goals. Then we lost three in a row and nobody was smil- ' ing. This win has got to help." • The Regular Price of All Dolls & Doll Accessories In Stock The Regular Price of All Action Figures In Stock .Sabres, who were unable to get anything past Barrasso. The 13-year ' goalie; who allowed 21 goals in his : three previous starts, stopped 31 , shots en route to his first shutout this season and 22nd of his career. 17 Steubetlville Cath. b'J. Toron1o JIJ Tol. 8ow~he1 6J. Tul . Scott ~6 Tol. Catholic: 76, To!. Libbey 10 Tol. Rogers 60. To I. Woodward 21 Trinity 114. Olanel 22 Twin1burg 52. Wi ckl iffe 4:\ Valley Forge 57., Shaker Hts. :n Vnlley, W.Va. 52, BeQII5\'illc: ~0 Vermilioo 49, Sandusky 41 W. Bran<:b 60, Cnnal Fulton NW 25 W. Muskingum ~7 . Ma y~v ille ~; Watkins Memorial 6~. Walnut Ridge Wellington 42. Avon :\4 Wellst:on 64. Jackson 43 Willinmstown , W Va . 61 , Federal Hock.ing 47 Windhwn 6:\ , Rootstown 40 You . Chaney 45 . You. Ursuline 12 'I. D Northeast Diwlslun Pinsbl.l rgh ........ 28 14 J 59 Mon1renl ........... 21 18 6 48 Bosmn ................ l9 17 6 44 Buffalo ............... IS 2:\ 3 39 Hanford ............. l723 5 39 Ottaw<~ .. ............... 8 34 I 17 149 140 149 152 2 18 139 129 145 118 118 97 173 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctntrtll Division ~LI&iit:llA Iwn Detroit.. .......... J2 Oticngo ............ 23 Toromo ......... ... 22 S!. Louis ....... ... 18 9 J 15 9 17 7 19 8 Winnipeg ......... 20 22 4 Dallas ................. II 23 10 67 164 95 55 IS6 130 Sl 44 44 32 145 135 119 124 164 168 116 155 Padnc Di~ision Colorodo .......... 24 14 8 Vancouver ......... l617 II LosAngeles ....... l6 1911 Cnlgory .............. 1622 9 Edmonton ........ 17 n 6 Anaheim ............ 16 26 5 San Jose .......... ... IOJ2 4 56 179 IJO 43 163 151 43 1.58 15~ 41 138 150 40 126 177 J7 133 160 24 . 141 2 11 No games tonight or Friday Saturday's game All-Star Game at Ros10n, 8 p.m Tonight's games Cbicago a1 Toronto~ 1 p.m. San Antonio at Dettoil, 7:30p.m. Golden Stile 11 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. 8011on a1 Hou11on. 8:30p.m. • CLEVELAND M VIDCOiv«, 10 p.m. Ponlond 10 Slcnmenlo. 10:30 p.m. Friday's games Arlanla • Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Ylashinaton •• Balli· mort. 7:10p.m. Delroit at Indiana, 7:30p.m. Owlolte at Miami. 8 p.m. Su AMOIIio II Mianeaota, 8 p.m. 99 Botton., Dallu. 8:30p.m. Orludo M Utah, g·p.rn. Pbocoix. • Portlud. 10 p.m. New York 11 SeurJe. 10 p.m. L.A. Lakcl'l al L.A. Clippers, 10::10 SUIIday's pme MAC Standings p.m. The ......._ Price All Ertl Fann 'IWJII Ill Stock 50% Off Selected Ertl Fan11 "lays Black Oiled Sunflower Seeds 50 lb. bag. (155424) sale ro dN/ml Stllftina Fluid .12' Booster tables 10.I oz. (944'112) Reg. l.l9 . loll Anny81, la~He79 Bucknell 75, Brown 69 Colaate 77. Lchidl60 Connecricut 88, St. John' s n Lon~ l•t.rld Uoiv. 79, Waancr 78 Marin 70, FairleiJh Oicki100n 57 BGSU ..... ....... 3 Ball St. ..........1 2 .6011 2 .6011 W. Micb . ...... 3 'l Kent... ............ 2 OHIO ............ 2 Cent Mich .... I J .400 1 .400 4 .200 Akron .......... 0 S .000 n. MIIMchu•etu Rhode 1s1m 11~ . Monrnoath, NJ. 82, Moun1 Sl. Mill')'' a, Md. 77 N1Vy67. HnlyCrou63 /o-o H . l! L l<L E. Mich. .. .... 5 ' 0 1.00 Miami ............ 3 2 · .600 Toledo .. ....... .. ] 2 .600 East Blodt ond M domps . with copper color tHih. 10 giUgf. (634048) Regj7.99 o,.... u Ct>al. NCAA 'DIYisl.on I men's scores OUT i>eo)n Slate At Midlipn .600 ~ 12 II L l'd. I .923 2 .846 10 6 8 ~ 1 6 s 8 8 ~ 7 9 4 9 3 10 .62.! .61~ .~38 .3 7~ .61~ .438 .308 .211 Wednesday's scores B~l So. 82. O:m. Mldlipo 69 E Michiaan 77, BowliDJ Greea 58 GOES! 0 Shop Acquisition's Before Buying A DU;Jmond. We Will Save You Talk about a glitch. We've got Inventory we didn't even know existed. Because of an oversight, you'll save 20% to 7S% on soma very choice Items from some of the finest makers. Thank goodness, quantities are limited, eo we suggest you shop early to gat your pick of the overetock. ' 'l1le Regular Prlut Of All a 1111_, Csp1; 81 . , ..... Stave Bes1 lr a Fl;:rsce 1'WI Sslll Ia St . The Regular Price of All •• ee Stands • i•ee S~ps In Stock ·The R•ular Price Of All Deer Scents In Stock $$$$ i TABLE LAMPS HUll SILECT,tON OF eSOUTII..S eCLISDRSf" ............ •UNIYII@IY lANDS Outstllndlnl fl+llt~· · Open Mondlys H UP TO DINING ROOM GROUPS 75% ·~ UP TO 5 electe d ' All Remaining CURIOS 5lCQUISI'Il09{S · 1'19{'£ JTWU~ 151 SECOND AVE. IIH250 .~1 Reduced up To & CLOCKS Reduced UpTo 600//0 Qff list 500/ /0 off list ~ Tulldly, Wednlldly, Thurlda~ & Situ~ 9-5: Frldlp N . . ·~· VI• . Financing Available ,_ · Dla'i:over · 1 90 Days Same A• Caah X M1C .91 MLL ~STREET BEDROOM GROUPINGS 50o/o ~t · ,, LA...Z-BOY & FLEXSTEEL Reduced Up To RECLINERS Mason off ·tlst Furnitu~re 104 2nd Street, Mason, West VIrginia (304) n3-5592 • 60% Mon.- Wed. 9-5 Thunday 9-Noon Fri. & Sat. 9-5 - ' �J . Pomeroy • Mlddlepbrt, Ohio Page 8 • The Dtllly S1ntlnel Thu,..Y, J1nuary 18, 1996 Thuraday, January 18, 1996 -, Impotent men should nqt accept their cor)dition; .th~r~ is he.lp·: Ann Landers De.- Ann Landers: I am a 53-yearold man who has been on high blood pre5lliiRI medication for•several years. As a result, I now s!lffer from erectile dysf!uiction. My urologist put me on medication that helped some but not,rnuch. He then said l could use injections, which I refused. My wife never complained or rnade me feel guilty abo!lt not being able to perfOllJl. In spite of ber generosity and cheerful attitude, I felt depressed about our sex life and kept But withorwithoutthe.illaurance, prayiDJ for a miracle. · it is well worth the money. Pleue teD A rnonth 'lO, my wife beard on your. readers about it - A NEW the radio about a vacuum pump MAN IN KENTUCKY device for impotent men. I phoned DEAR NEW MAN: I'm pleased my urologist. He recommended it and that the devK;e }\'orb so WeD for you. ordered one. Ann, with this device but I would not tell my readers it is I feel like a man again, and our sex a sure bet for all males whO suffer life is wonderful. Another unexpect- fronJ impotence. ed dividend is that I am no longer AcompetentUiotogistwhoiSup depressed. on the latest will infonn his male My letter is to let other men know ' patients about other approaches to about this alternative td impotence, impotence. The message from here is The · manufacturer claims it helps Ibis: Men who are impotent should about 95 percent of the men who py not accept the condit,ion as a death it. It is easy to use and can be a god- knell to their sex lives. There is -help send. . , . With a prescription froni my urol~ for you. 1nvestiga~. ' . Dear Ann Landers: l had to laugh ogist, my jnsurance company helped ·when I read the letter from "Ballipay for the colr of this device. · . more Betty;'' whose, f.mer-in- law -o~bU$10.000 to produce a boy. (She bad .just delivered her fourth girl.) . If I remember my high school lliology, it is the father's ctvomosome that detennines the sex of the child not the mother's. The father has both an X and a Y sex chromosome, while the mother has two X's. Both parents giveonechromOSQmeeachtothefertilizdl egg. lf.the father'~ X chromosome is paired with one of the inother's X chromosomes the child will be a girl. If the father's Ychromosome is paired with one of the mother's X c~osoliles,lbe child will be~ boy. It seems that Betty's father-in-law needs to make that offer to his son. Sign me -- NO EXPERT, JUST A READER WHO REMEMBERED ~~------~Community the Community Caten(lar is POMEROY -- Meigs County published • a free service to non· Library Boafd, . special session, proftt groups wishing to lliiii.OUDCe Thursday, I p.m. at the Meigs Counmeednc ud special events. The · ty Public Library to discuss person~Is not cJesiped to pn~mote nel -matters. sates 01' fUnd railers of any type. I ue printed • ipace pernilts REEDSVILLE -• Olive Township ud ~be paranteed to run I!· trustees, appropriations meeting, s~ number of clays. · Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the township THURSDAY hall. BAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Levy Committee meeting Thursday, RUTLAND ·" Leading Creek 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Public Conservancy District, Thursday, S urged to attend. p.m. at the office. I.- HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY_ DEAR READER: 1was swamped with letters from readers who also remembered their high school biology. You all got an • A• tocby. 1 flunked. Deai;Arin Landers: I'm hoping that you can address my problem in your column. My next-door neighbor, "Ellen," leaves. her children home .alone for 20 to 30 minutes to run *!' eiTand. They are ages 7 month~ and 2 years. . Ellen says she does this only when the children are napping, but it ~till worries me. She's a gOO<! neigh- . ~·devoted to hefcbi)dren aild w~teducated. My husbanlt doesn't want me to 'say ~YihiDJ to bcr for fear of ·: ruininc our friendship, but 1 feel 1 . should risk-it What is your advice, : : Ann? •• NO NAME, MASS. DEA.R ~.N., MASS:: It takes only a few minutes for a fire to burn ·down a house. Speak up.. If it ruins ·the friendship, il was pretty fragile. What's the truth about pot; cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? "The Lowdown on bas up-to-the-minute infOITD&tion on clrugs. Send a self-addressed, tong, business-size enveiope and a check or money order for $3.15' (this i11thides postage and handliDJ) to: Lowdown, clo. Ann Landers, P.d B'ox· USfi2, Chicago, Dl. 60611-0.562. (Iii Canada, ii!ind $4.S5 .~ OneUnHNow · • ·· .: :- Av811able . POMEROY-- County.wiifc ~ting of the trustees and clett. Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. · · :· ·· :. '. ·· .. ••. ...'t: .. • ' ' '' ' :y • ' ' .~ SATURDAY POMEROY -- Burlingham Mod- to sing at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, S~ Route 7 and Story's Run Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. . New Haven, WV ·,: .. -=-~- $3,000 ......................,............ ~ .. .3 $500 .....................................200 $100 ........•.................:....... 1,386 $?0 ..............·...................,...9,616 - ' Fill Full 1!11. ' ·llllollm . , $3.000 ....... :....................... .-..2 $600 .. .','.......1.. :..... :...::~ ..... ;~....•8 $300 .................................. 131 .$100 ... :.•......... ~ .............. 294 Endolllle RalniiDW , $500 .............. ............219 ' $100 ,.......... ~ ... .......... 1,578 . . Tr88Sinllld. $1,200 ............................ 12 $200 ........................•.... 142 $100 ....... ....... :......... 2,036 ty stations ditch episode of NBC show 'Friends'· . $100 ..............................613 $50 ........... ............... 10,284 ' OpporluniiJ Knocks .· $·1,000 ..................... ~ ...... ,.27 $200 ............................ 1,205 $100 ........................ :.. ,2,601 · . PORT AimiUR, Texas (AP) - · . Doubling DOll-.· . $5,000 ....;................ ~ .......~ ........ 4 _. .' $2,500.· ' ......... :.... ,... . ..... "\ '""'''''''''' 7 $200 ................ :..................... 17 . $100 ....................................811 $50 .....................................2,756 . . Qual-ity .. Prescription service at Prices. We honor .:f~iFd .,.,,':·Party Prescription . · w~ -st0ck a complete line i~/Kf.£~A~ · · l;>,t4QS to .save yo~,J Swisher & Lobase ' Qhllck, Ken and lns18111Datll' $699 ........................................ 2 . $69 ................ :.....................933 ' •/ , . ..• 1'allrs . "r $1 ,ooo,ooo·.. :..................... 1 $50,000.................................... 5 $25.000.... ooooov·ooooooooooooooooooooooo 7 $10,~ .......... ~ ...,... ~ ................ 1~ $7,500....:.... ,...................._. ~ .... :. ~,9C)Il....... t·..... . . .......•....... ....... 22 '. $2·,5:CX).............. ·. ~ .........·.....:..... 43 !' ,o . .·· . $1,~....................................74 $500 ...............:..... :.............. 381 $250 ............... .................. ~ .. 664 $100, .,,,;·,.,~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. .. pooooo2,168 $75 ....................................3,994'$50 .....................,.,............. 8,;:!7$ . . , :5Cirii·CIIh '· . ~ · ' $1 ,500 .................................... 24 $200 . ...........................:.:.....438 $5,000... ~:·...................:........... 12 $500 ......:......·........................21·7 : $100 ........................... ::.....1.oa2 ' $50 .. ,..., ................... ;............2, 125 ~·$1 .Yr~~· ~ -~ .... :..................._ .......476 ' . ~ · •• , ...... ~ ..... 1'........... . . ...... ~465 ()() " • ' ; "(' ·> -~ ·'. .t > ,· ' Willi $499 ....................................... 11 $199 ....................................292. ' 1 •.•. t' $100 .....·............. ;................. 195 $99 ..........'...... l •••• ~ ... : ••• ,.1,023 !• • • : . . . .... ., ' MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE IIOME Card of Thllnka PUBUC NOTICE t f J t-• Sealed bide -for the 11111 The fa"!~Y 0 )ID "' of purchaee of a four (4) Lee Hunt would like to door four wheel drive (4WD) think ev1ryona tar all purpo11 11ehlcle ·will be the!r klndna11~: food received by·· \he,- Melpa a...,,.,.__ ,_ du....., his COUJIIy ComffiJ!tin,r. .It '"' ..,""'"' V!'W their olllce, c/o v•;tlle:....... rent ; dalth. S'peclll County Courtliollu, 'Yhlrd · h k t <; y · H Floor S d St t I an I 0 u. , . Pom.:.oy. ~c;,~: 45789 '::IIi ' employes, the faquad, 1:00 p.m., January .a, 1!1111 . ~wing Fune111l Home and opened at 1:00 p.m. on d· R Sh that data and·at uld office. . an ev. aron Bide will be opened end Holllntln. J? reed aloud for the followint~. · · The amity Speclflcatlo~e . fqr . e,al!f , _ .__ _ _ _.,..,.._ _ vehicle ean . be obtal.nedfrom the M~ll!! COUIIty.I - -..P-u~b-~ll-c~N':"o-tTI 'c-e-~ Emergency Siii'JIIoee,. POB L--.;....;;;~;..;..;""'i-.;.....-748, Mulberry ·Helghta, Pomeroy, · Ohio 45769, OHIODEPA~-OF phone (614) 992-6617. NATURAL RESGURCES Ail bldcle18 muat UH tllelr DIVISION OF liNES AND own bid form. · Bide ahllll be RECLAMATION H&:ed and marked aa "Bid A propoaal for the for EMA 4WD Vehicle". funding of the co,.tructlon The · Malga County pheee of the Pllphent Commlnlon.,. rep.,, the RI!;I!IRI~Ion Proie.Ct will be right to reJ•c:t:!"Y I!P!foi.•n preten!ed to thll ,l!loard ., blda or any .-.thereOf llnCI ·u,n r~cll!lmad Stt!P , Mlped to waive any~lnfonne!lty In ldinda by tha· l!!irlalon of · any proposal ' ·· Mine• lin.d · Rect•m1t1on. (1) 11,18 2TC . Thla propoaal will be atop the Mid-American Conference. Turning back the han!ls of time to Slack. among the nation's leaders fOJ'IY-five years ago this weelc in in rebounding, ended his Marshall 1951, the front career with 1,916 rebounds from pages of The [)aily .1952-1956, set an existing NCAA Sentinel read that record of 25.6 rebounds per g&J:De in after ·six years of the 1954-55 season. work by local offiOn this week in 1961, Midwest cials, State Repre- Steel Corporation, Charleston, sentalive George W.Va., announced they would open A. Meinhart their existing Tracks Division facitiannounced that ty in the former Parkersburg Rig and , " bids would be Reel, Co. plant on East Main Street advertised for the new Forked Run in Pomeroy. Parkersburg .Rig and Lake .and Oam project at Reedsville. Reel produced heavy castings at the Funding for the project was set aside facility for nearly 60 years, before by the state aftet a local committee the plant shutdown in 1959. headed ·by Pomeroy dentist K.D. Pomeroy businessmen and Chamber Amsbary, a former. head of the lzaak of Commerce members pledged a Walton .League, met with Ohio Gov- total of $10,000 during a 48-hour emor Frank Lausche to discuss the fund -raising drive to help Midwest project. Steel move their equipment into,the Long before the days of newspa- faeility. pers and magazines setting up user .Remember when, in, 1966: Gasoareas on the internet, The Daily Sen- line was only 29.9 cents a gallon al til)el began a foray in19 radio with a lhe new Certified Service Station on daily show broadcast on WJEH AM, 538' W. Main Street in Pomeroy; · Gallipalis, on Jan. 20, 1951. The Elbetfelds jn Pomeroy had Men's show, hosted by J~k Cowie, ori~i- Wrangler jeans 0n sale for $3.98 a . nated from hts Mtddlepon studi~s . pair; and Cuclder Realty advertised and featured coiTCspondents, cam- -. 110 acres for sate·in Chester Towners, shop w~kers, a_nd advertisers. ship with .,600 feet of road frontage The first Senune.l ndio program was along state Route 7 for only $8,000. broadcast at 2: I0 p.m., .Monday, Jan. Thirty years ago this week, Bill2~. 1951,_ and featured_ an mtervr~w board Magazine named Pomeroy w1th Senunel sports edttor Paul Cbf- native Jim Lohse the top disc jockey ford. , in the Columbus market in a nationDuring ~is week in 1956, the at survey of. record promotion per- Oatly · Sentmel sports pages were sonnet, distributors, and recording highlighted with the efforts of companies. Lohse, son of Mr. and , P9~eroy's Charlie . Slack and Mid- Mrs. Harold Lohse, was a giaduate '" dl~>port's Bob Ashfey1 ·who were of Pomeroy High School and began . leading the Matshall College Btg his career locally at WMPO AM Green to -nine wins in Marshall's around 1960. Lohse was then music tii-st · eleven games and first place director/disc jockey at WlVN AM. 882·2996 eon....,..-..,.... 1/'lr.wt-.,. ~· 112·211116 Women have Recipe Books for Sale for $7.00. Cal1992·3334,992·7580 ,. -:_. • MINI STORAGE Da(s-Water I ..... . Roc~springs. U.M.C. \• By TOM HUNTER , Super Bowl special. " A "Ftien<!s;" episode that depicts a "We do not believe the episode of .. lesbian,wedding cet:erilony is getting 'F~e!'ds' meets prevailing standards adecidedly ll!lfriendl}: reception from of goixl taste in our community," Ron . Kelly, KJAC vice presil;lent and gen· at least one television station. ('' !The · .~liai-e iqAC is pre- eral Jllanager, said in a prepared stateinstallll)Cilt~M<heduled 10 , ment issued Wednesday. "We are the Super Bowl station saying_it is unsuitable for and interest in the Dallas Cowboys is falliily viewing ..The popprogram will be ~laced with a · very high," he said. Jan. 19 & 20, Live Entertainment By Popular Demand MIDDLEPORT, OHlO Bend Area Reflections ' ·c.... w.terSylt... Presents BLITZKRIEG Fri. & Sat, 9:30 PM $3.00 per person, $5.00 per person. LONG BOTI'OM ,.. Faith Full · -. RACINE .. Rac,10e ,American ; : Gospel Church will host Bvanjelisi LC,ion 602, ~y. ~:30 p.m., l!l ~J: Dean Shyder Friday, 7 p.m: Pastot the.hall. . • "' ~~ Steve Reed invites the public:. MIDDL$'<>1lt -- Can~'s ~75·9915 WAYNE'S PLACE 1m1 Woodmen, soups~, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Those. attending to take dessert. salad or relish. EVeryone wetcome. SPRIIISOfT · Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, WV calendar--....................---· -..-.-- .. CHESTER -- Shade Rjver LOdge urday, I p.m. at town hall. 453 F&AM special meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall for POMEROY -- Pomeroy Group of work in the F.C. de-gree. Refresh- Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 ments. · • p.m. in the. basell!ent of the S~red Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry ROCK SPIUNGS .; 'Middleport Ave. Child <::onservation League ineeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs FRIDAY United Methodist Church. RACINE -- Racine Board ofPublic Affairs, 10:30 a.m. Friday, POMEROY-- Bedford Township rescheduled meeting. 'Ihlstees, organizational meeting, Sat- Cunim lullclng I Rernodollng •NewHom11 •Adclltlona. •NewGaragea •RemDdellng •Siding •Roofing •Palming FREE ESTIMATES (814) 912·5535 114 912·2753 1Ox28 , $15 per mo. DoPe'' ' I would like to take thla opportunity to · thank my f1mlly, frlenda, neighbors, Rav. Keith Rider; church flmlly, ths doctors 1nd nu,._ It Holzer HOipltal and 111 the staH 11 the Pomerqy Nu111lng 1nd RehlbllHatlon Centsr · for _Ill the · c1rds, wordi of encour· agement, flowe111, food 1nd m1ny klndneHII extended to me during my recent holpltal· tzatlan' ilnd confine· ment 11 the Pomeroy N!lrslng 1nd Rehab · Center. May God bleu IICh and every one. Sincerely, P1ndarl Collins. Openlnga for 2. Chrlatlan atmoaphere far elderly care tn a norHmoklng home. 614-992-3200 LOST Golden Mix Cocker name · "GOLDIE" Fla1Wood1& OldSR 33 REWARD . '! ·, 30 Announcements I I . ! Forked Run ' ' .• Sportsman Club Shooting Match Sunday Starts Public Notice 12 noon preeented on ·Monday, Free Hotdogs January 22, 18t8, It 1:30 · p.m. at the following Factory choke guns location: Civic Center, c-11 only 12 gauge Conference Room, &5 South Front Street, Cotumbua, Fresh Butchered . Ohio 43215. The prolect Ia located In Meat Every Sunday tile city of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. If funcflngla Public Notice approved, the Dlvlalon of Mlnea and Reclamation will dwelling. procHd with the dealgn If you have any and conatructlon ph••'!' of queatlone, rou may contect the p.rojact for · the Terry Van OHeren of the abatement of acid mine . Division 6f Mines and dr1lnage from an Reclamation at (1114) 2&5· abandoned mine that Ia 1094. auplng Into an ocoupled (1) 18 1TC ' be women along with the men, who would go to the fields in the morning, hoeing, replanting, and . uncovering coni thai the horse drawn cultiva\Qr had torn out, . or been tramped on by tJ1e horse. When noon came, 'it. was back to the h?use• prepare to noon meal, wash dtshes, and. then back to the fields until evening, at which time lhe day was about over, except for preparing the evening meal. cleaning up the house, seeing everyone· to bed, and then up at the crack of dawn fQI" the same thing ov~r · again. This also weni on dupng harvest time. cutting hay, and putting in the bam for winter, culling com, hiter on hustiing and putting it in the crib for feed. Everyone pitched in and did their part as one big family should. Some of these things are done ioday, but in a different )Vay, with modem machinery making a big difference. Everyone still does their share, but a lot casier than the manual labor involved back then. Another ~thing thill was done then lly the women, and is still done today, but not a necessity like it was then, was.the pic~ing of berries, cherries, plums, peaches, pears and anything in t~Je fruit line, and canning and preparing it for winter. Men helped occasionally, but were usually busy with other farm duties. This also took in garden vegetables as they fell due during the summer. ·Another big job usually done by the women was the making of apple butter to be used during the winter. It is still done today, but more of a hobby than a neceSsity. The peeling, coring, cutting up the apples, along with stirring, tending the fire under the big kettle outside, laking off and canning when done was all in the day's work. Once in a white, a neighbor would TII•STITE Wli'EI SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatmoot company cordially lnYites you to participate In a free, no obligetlon. comprehensive water analysis. WI WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardnan, Iron, PH. Plaau call Rai..Soft at 11112-4472 or 1--..ol 3313 to HI up your frM water analyala. ,_ ol. E. DIDDLE, OWNER WICKS HAULING ' (Specialize In Driveway Spreading) Umestcme, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM · UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. New At King Hardware Clhe ~tame eo'ihe'i Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 99l!~· ?.O!~ = col laWai: ..... ~ltUHDEReiRD ; . SAWMill . 32124 Hippy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Brlcklta 614-742-2193 111131111 . . mO. . URftiiLL BQDSI REG , HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Fri.-Sat. 10-4:30 Closed Thura. & Sun . 102 Eaat Main Pomeroy . . .. .-.' WE OFFER GENERAl HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & ·water WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE .' 992·3954 or 985-3418 , .'·· Authorized Ul Distributor Welding Suppliea • Industrial Gases • Steel sates & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stain!. . Machine Shop . .,. Jllll11 ..........., \ -·~ · Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium all stzea Medical Grade 0. P!l?PIIne Trtmht Ullrl Mix Mig Welders rax.ft •1 St. Mason, WV UP·TO·DATE SPOm - FIIIIIICE . STOCKS AND MORElli 1-900.3~1·1100 Eat. :il40 $2.99 per min . Must be 11yra. Touch tone phone required. Serv-U (1114) 645 1434 , lt'1-. BISSELL BUI-LDERS, INC. .New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows .' • - ' t Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No One Step Cemplete Aute Body Rep•lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Do~rwln, Ohio P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Dlddla Treckhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump True k , Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septiC systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 _!BI~~A~IO!N~~~~'l~'~RAIIS~~~--=~::J L______ ofltulllonl RUIORible Prlcll c.nm-n47 . Afl..-4pm During Wftkdaya lme on WHktndl and Removed, NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ,. •• • • • ••• Po:~:.~lo · •~ ;;:::-=====::::::: ROIJRT BISSELL CONSTRUCnOII 912-4405 985 44:73 f'or Frw Eatfmetee • . ,. ·' •Room Addltlona ··New Gar111181 •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concl8te Work (FREE ESTIMATES) v.c. YOUNG 111 lnau...,. .. Experlena•d Call Wayne Naif .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER sERVICE •New' Homes •Garagn •Complete Remodeling .stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Houu Repair & Remodeling Xltchan I Bath · Remodeling Room Aclcfltlona Siding, Rooftng, P1111oa Reaaonable . ' . ·992·2269 J.D. Drilling Company •Wtcldlngi/Recaptfone -<:oupona (Engegement Plcturee) .. ' Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped lill Slack 10121..-..Mn Need a Photographer for your Speriaf Occatio~t? TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Misc. Jobs State Rt. 33 Historiqal pre~entatioQ given·at SAR meeting .:~:.:::::~~.~;~ · ·Family ,_,taat H&H POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Cammerc:lal or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned 11o Portable Toilets Reiltld. Dally, weeidy & monthly rental rates; •AnnlvtrHrlea -Groupe ~ ===·too:~o~ ; . • : : ·and to wHhdiiiW the above ·ooflateral prior to ..1•. ' FUI1her. The Ferrne.. Bank ·and .,.., 1 , Savlnge the rightCompany to reject 11 •IDJDI811bld. ..ubmltled. : further, tha above oollelnl ,.til be aokfln the oondltlon It le In, With ..no expreea or _ Implied _ ,11 1 glvcli. for fwt1Mr Jnforlllatfon, . 111111•11111124136. (1) 17, 11, 1g 3TC 1NWI meL 1212311 mo Ire You Ready CalllowiiU Mon, lhru Sat. 992-7696 'Ntc o. sY.Mt a ·111114 FORD . 28543 BASHAN'RD. R1clne, Ohio 45771 (614) 9411-3013 Phone (114) 9411-201e FAX 1114 594-2008 NIGHT n. tts 1171 a-IIQWor• Plck.Up discarded washerl, dryera, hot water tanka, stovn, lumlces, and many metal materials Call 992-4025 between 8 am-B pm PortaWe . lantlsaw Mill . 108 Pomeroy bring in some apples and help, just to I. D. CONSTRUOION get a few jars of the finished product. Siding, Parches, Today if needed, you can run to the Decka, store and buy a jar ready made, a lot Home Improvements, cheaper than you can make it. Remodeling, Another thing that fell to the Add.On's, Roofing women was the spinning wheel, the Satlaf/ICI/on loom, the making of rugs, woven, rag Guarantod rugs. and c:tc. which all felt pretty Bill Doerter . good during the winter on the bare (614) 992-2979 floors in some of the older homes, as wall to wall covering was not done like itis today. Mosrall ofthe,things mentioned thus far, fell to the women For Love? who were kept busy during the daylight hours and far into the night by the light of the kerosene lamp. Anoth1·900.255·2700 ~r thing done then, due to the absence of medical doctors, was helping Ellt.9402 neighbors who were sick, or with the $2.99 parmtn. .diseases of children; and in some casMuat be 18 y,., es during childbirth. In other words, Touch tone phone · the women then had to be a jack of . required. all trades to help survive. Ser{-u &11 &45 8434 . My last topic -will be washday. It was not quite like today, where you put everything in the washer, and J&L INSULAnON when done transfer.it to the dryer, or 137 BRYAN PLACE go to the laundramat and sit around MIDDLEPORT 992-2m reading or visiting with others while Ofllce·Houi8: -Mon.-Frt. the automatic washers and dryers do 8:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. the job. Back then, it was gather all VInyl a Alum. Siding, the dirty clothes, sort them, and if in Vll)yl AapiKement, the summer, take them out to the tub WindoM, Blown and washboard and do a job of band Insulation, Storm washing, then to the big iron kettle to Doo111, Storm boil. then rinse them and hang them Windowe, Gal"lfiN. out to dry. If the weather was bad, this Frw Eatlhad to be done inside and the Clothes · l:==_:~~~ ~~ hung up on lines stretched all over the house. It was a nice day's work and Public NotiCe is still done today, by a lot of women. PUBLIC NOTICE Those women did a good jol> then, · , NOTICE Ia 'hereby given as the worncn are doing a good job 1that on Saturday, Jcnuary now, only under dif,Iereittconditions. .20, 18t8, at 10:00 a.m., a Hoping no one has been offended I public ule will be held It . . ' 211 Wut Second Street, )VIII close for I!OW unul a later date. :Pomeroy, Ohio, to eell tor caah the following · Me111hers of Ewings Chapter, ttl~ 1996 cale~dar year duriDJ the the selection ot Rod Hojat of OatSons of the .American Revolution, meetin& held ati1he Meigs Museum· lipolis as the chapter's wiooer. The heard an his~opc:al ' pre~ntapon by and preil!ded of.er by John. Kauff, : entry will be forwarded to the Ohio -or. llay S~~ ~of Pliketsbl!ll on president. Society for entry in the state selection · · Metts · ' ICounty · ·.'Dennis Hoc km an made a pre..,n·-" process. · points of mteres~ .Jn · leftbytheltldi.lujs. . . ; ' t'ation of .,vemment investments -Dr. John J. Evans of Newark' . · Those pi~ \nc:ll!de<llndi...lllpl~ ~for-the,chaptei"-With the chapter vor- .requested a membership transfer to prehistoric _inollnds, and pai~ted ing .to pl!JCe !ts (llnds in that type of the Bell,jamjn Franklin Chapter of trees. _Dr. Swtclf, a m~ber o~BwtDgs investment: ColumbUs. · · · ' • '"" .... A f .L. Bl · . , the . : Ch~pler, is -:r."~ .o u"' eli'_lel' . Leland Parker, c~nnan o~ the' . ·. The next meel!_IIB ,or. Bfllup · : , ~IISSOtt lslahd HistQn(;al;Par~.~ ~ , · .. Eagle-Scout Scholarship Comnuttee, wdLbe Jill. 2~,.at the Metgs County ' , 11le report _of the nQIIIInauons bas completed· his year's work with -Museum. . . ccommittee waS read ind approved tor . 949-2512 (Lime StonH.oW Rata1) years ago, their .customs to Dutributed b CALL 614·949·25 12 RettfeMoe't1ng wohlen ,.of t:ly OLEN D. HARRISON I am going to continue on the women of several years ago in this article, and with the probleDJS and hardships they had to put up with, that very few oftoday's women have experienced. 1'11 admit, there are a few things done yet today that were everyday duties then. 'I ·am not saying that women of today could not do those things, but time and change in lifestyle' has made a big difference. Back then, it was a must on most of the things I am going to cover at this time. The big disadvantage then was that you could not run to the stoie and buy whatever you happened to need or run out of. Going to town used.to be a weekly or monthly duty, where by you would stock up on the stable articles you could ;not make or grow, plus the fact that money was hard to come by, and the dollar had to be stretched to its utmost to make ends meet. Also the method of travel was different than the modem way we have and use today. Back then, you usually hitched Old Dobbin, or the team of horses to the wagon and off to town you went. II was, mosl of the time then, a family affair; and when you rellehelltOwn it was everyone far himself untir time . to go home. Then ·you had to hunt everyone up and back to the farm until the next -time. This is still done today. but in a different way and a Jot more often.! "ave be!:n relating a few of these things to get everyone in the mood of the old times of years ago. The first thing I am going to cov.· er, along with several ~ that were done as regular duties, was the work done in the fiO:Ids ..Com, hay, wheat, oats and etc. It was lin all out effort by all members of the family. It used Water 6 1.J'.f- TreatMent ~ ~qulp111ent ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. ' 992-4025 I ·6.. , SMRH'S CONnRUCTION .. ' ••• •• ••• . ' ••·• •• •• • �.. . .. . - 1998 . Ohio Pllge'10•The Dally SanH~ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER BEATI'IE.BLVD.~ by Bruce Beattie -- ·<·..._ .... PS, 1 '12 Ford F100, 8 CJ!.• MI!ICioni. · P,!l ........,............. bed. · ..., "'"' pd. 111100,' 114- 1 _ 247->4282. • ,, · I C •A. J 4 ,Q 4 3 tA 7 6 2 I EEK&.MEEK 320 •Q I 5. EAST THt: Ai:E:· UP!'IAL Q 10 9 6 ~TSt*S I TILL~ IXl RIRT' us 2 . .,_. •3 1 •A J 9 10 I 7 6 2 tJ 3 10 9 •AI7632 3 SOUTH Old Call, ·1 Male, 1 814 448 81511. Blo<k Lab ShePherd Mix ·Pu!ll>ios. FrH To ·Good Home, 7 \!alto. 2 Fomaltl, el4·387- 7029, Any limo. ' 110 HelpWanted 110 ' NOT ONE . LlnLI CRUMIII M.ercliandlle Firewood.: tpllt hardWood. 1351 ph:)<up load, you haul. Dollvory .... ~ 304-675-5168. . FARr.l -:ui'PI IE S lf/HHr ....~ corn' foci. 11 po( lb. a.,' tt.e:ra~~.. 81«85-:leo!i. . & I IV[ '·l')l'K · PEANuTs Sub-contractor• wAnted: Car· ponlera, polntert, plumbers, ilcl· tng & concr1t1 workers. Coruact Terry Spencer, Laureland Ap.rt· menta, Now Havon. 304-8823151. . 180 wanted To AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spaars, 304-875-1429. ;;.;;;<;..,_"':""_ _~..,....--l PomeroY, ::-::~j~~~~~~J ':' Be Paid In AdVInct. ; 1:OOpm the day before ad Is to ruri, Sun· day edllilln· 1:00pm Friday, Mon· doy.edltion 10:ooa.m. S&tulday. 80 PUblic Sale ~ici<~~~~~~~E~ ex· '!0 Care For The· Elderly In Their Home Full Or Part·Tlme. 614-446· EMcellent oppprtunlty to join the 2427. long term heahh care neld. s.-•. ing part-lime LPN for rotating: shifts fOr skilled long term care Ge~eral Maintenance, Painting, nursing facility. Point P!euanl Yard Work Windows Wa'ahed Nutsing & Rehabilitation Center, Guuers Cleaned light Hauling, Route t, Box 328, Pl>int Pleasant, Commerical, Rtlidentlal, Slave: ' . WV 25550 . 304-875·3005. (A 614-388 0.29. ·Gienmark Associates Facil ity) . EOE. Snd Auc;tlon• ~ Bartender- night shift 400pm-midnight, $25 a shill. 814-992-9985 or614·992·6019. I ' Sllei~P D06 ONCE .. DO Blown lr,lulatlon. tnauranc1, perinea, References, Reaso~ble Rotoo, Call For Free Eatimatea elH45-5755. • Moore, Clean late Mode'l Cars Or TruCks, t987Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, GallipOI&. J & D's Auto Parra. Buying sal~ge vehJclaa. Selling pans. 304· /73-0033. Top Prtces Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collocdblll, Piporwei!ihts, Etc. M.T.S. Co·ln Shop, 151 Second """""· G,alli~a. 6)4-446-~. use.d furniture- antiqu,o, one piece or complele ntatos. Osby · Marlin, . 81 ~1112· 7~1. Wanied to buy: •G.qd uoied wring· ., Wlb, 304-1185-,34011. ·. Lots ' · ~eea· Five acrea, . aerator; near Raclrie.S 1ft,DOO e~n' finance with ,11011 dqwn, 814-948·2026i Wanted To Buy: Junk AU!Oa Wlih Or Without Motoro. Call larry lively. 814-3811-0303. · Wanted To Buy: llftle Tikes Toys. 614-24.5-5117. . r,' . RENTALS a. 'E"*Phone. Full or pait-time beautician with Rodma far rtnl · Starting at·S120/mo. 81~.9580. - 110 HelpWsnted UDanc,raiS Top pay, flex ible hOurs, no eJCperience necessary, 18 or ,;dar, Southtork 1304-875-!1855. . s-. 11 ,000 Weekly Prace11ing Mail: F;oe l~fa. Send Self·Addraned Stamped , Envelope: Expre11 Oept.131 , 100 East Whitestone Blvd., SUita 1411-345. Ctdor Par1< . TX 766111. Avon Repreaentatives nHded. Earn monty fer Christ· mtl biHI 11 hOmtllt work. HIOG992~8356 or 304·882-2645, Ind. Rep. Abtt AGENT:f.VON SELLS ITSELF , Naed CASH For Winter Bills? Earn $8 ·•15/Hr. At-Work -Homo 1-800-742-4738 Kltchenttte Table With 4 Chalra, &loaf, Floral Couch. Ctotlr, sso Flrin For AI, 614\446-7127. Lumber: Oak Popl-ar, Pine To· Second Culling Place Order Call After. 6:00 304· NO.er Wet, ,2.25 578·2988, Prices: .'1Sti114j.fL To 418 4053. .50f/Bd.Ft TRANSPORTATION .. Refrigerators, Stoves, W11he11 And Dryers, All "Rtcondltioned .Md Gauran1'"dl $100 And UP. Do!Mr. 81~-&!41 , , 'BV.!<i¥"8ro, four n.,. dl'tll, · - :~~~0:~;:1~:.1!·::~~?;;: Need 5 Ladies To Soii 'Avon. 814· 418-3356. New An~ue &'Craft Mall ready u open. N&id&d .ara .vendora ol an· tiquoo, quality 'crafts, & collecla· bits. No Fleas please! Serious· inquirtes only. 304·675-7624. fe®. ~773-530!j_ after:~· . Snoilw blade b Cub Cllllot oorllon tractor, StDO. 814-992-3085 after Spm: • No Experience Necessary I SSOO To S900· Weakly ll'oteQtlal ProcesSing Mortgage Refunds, own Hours, Cell (909)715·2300, Ext 782, [24 Hours). . Tandy Multimedia Compute( \Yith Monitor. 468 QX .2 66, Quad Spotd CD Rom. e..c.-lent Condi· tlon, 2' Ynrs Old·. Added Soft· --.s7!i0,614-4411-nss, FINAN C IA L 210 Business OpPOrtun~ Two 1888. XR7 Cooigor'a, 1500 King Woadburner Slovt, Bricklined, $1,750, Ail 81•·448· 7583, Alit For &a. o-. $3501Mo.Dapalit, tJ!obll~ ' . fOfRent 'While Twin Beds; Good Condi· tlof'. 814-fl8-087e. Jewlery 40 Piocn Fcil Information, 414~ t ! " HDNJCIN(j , i I :~~~;:::==========:::::":~~~~~~::-~~:·.:·:.:··:.!.0 !'"=:'!:.,:::..~"!..:;.·~Tt~l"'~A~V~£:!S"~t~~~~t:·~'~":.J o 1083 Mirida 111 Ft. Open Bow, ,) E•tra Canvao & Covert, 4.3 V~ ~ · .l111rl0,000,814 ~48 8.1. -: l "::m -. E BORN LOSER 760 power. 1963 l.inc 0 i~down car. good cond, llsklna·u,ooo. 304· 773· 8170. . • IWI.SHCI~ t.IH.D.' ~? 1 ~1111\JHO~Ke: ~· f'U:!()t.l, amoky 1972 Cougaf XR 7 ConVertible, GE£. ~'ft)U(.I:)lED 1-. ~ I~T .10,500 rrileo, mai<o Ollar on priooi, 614-985-3382. now Interior, 'now tap, 351 C-· land, au!Dmak., PS. P8, air, riaw point, 81t985-;41!98 . • ' ., '(OOV£ r.orro 1£ ' all ··' :- .'95 Buick Regal Custom. V·8 IU· tomatic', KfHINP ME. \ 1903 201 XL, 20' Stnutoo b811 boot, 200 XPHP, 814·8877347orl14-840-2879. In World War 1!, the Gennans used the Enigma Machine to code mes· sages for their U-boat captains. What they didn't know was that the British . had an enigma machine and, using one of the first computers, had by 1943 broken ,the code. The British inter· cepted and react: every message sent to the North Atlantic lJy the Nazis. _ in bridge, it is similar but less com· plicated. The defenders send signals to each other, which the declarer will occasionally intercept and use to his own advantage - as in today's deaL Against,four spades, West led the club 10: four, ace, jack. Eas! returned the club eight: king, nine, five . To South, it looked as though West had Jed from a doubleton and that East had returned a suit-preference eight, showing an entry in hearts. · Declarer cashed the spade king and played a spade to dummy's jack. The good news was that the finesse worked; the bad news was that East discarded a club. South appeared to have a loser in each suit, but he spot· ted a possibility. He led the heart •three from .the dummy, impaling East on Morton's Fork. . If ~t had won with the ace, Soltth would have discarded two diamonch irom hand cin dummy's heart and club ·queens, thus avoiding a diamo,nd loser. Whereas when East' ducked his ace, South won with the heart Iring, played a apa.de .to dummy's ace and .discarded his remaining heart on the club queen. Note that if West held the heart ace, declarer would have had to start the suit from hand. But East's lead at trick two had given the game away. l N~w 011 tank1, .on• tan truck .- . . ... lloor 111111, .... . ·D I R AliiD, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 131133 or 1-800-273-«12,11. by Luis Campos .f ~~:~4~~~~:.~:k ~~r'"r.!f~; II·----Home----......,;: Ca11Tt. ' N CXNFX! J u N , ·. 1 '!~ 'MWXNUA C J XU E P X I JW J . P XNF EPNE OILVW . ' UPNHXURXNIX . N PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The author's conviCtion ls.Jhat poetry begins to atrophy when ~ gets too far from music." - Ezra Pound: .... '=~=-' sec~~-~ t.~s· IWIIotl lor Pji!WI-"-----WOlD C&AY ,I, Reor10nge " " ' ' ol tho 0 four ICJOmbled word1 be- low to form four -do. C0 T L UC r1 r P L I EM I' I r I -:::0-:H~E ~,· r r 1 1 __ 1 1 1 r---:-L -:-:W---,1 e Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in lho milling words you dowolop from Slip No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBERED [ETTERS IN _SQUARES SCJIAM.lETS ANSWERS Larder· Ducat· Young • Exodus • SCENERY Wnile growing up, I occasio!'lally heard granny tell my Dad that sometimes people need a good change of self instead of SCENERY. Sovtncs You'll Find In the Closstfled SectiOn. Parlaanne, V·B EnAll Optiona. EXC41· C:,ti_n<litil!n·· 4 Now Tlrea, _814- ' ITHURSDAY Ganeral JANUARY 18 ·I ' tenence · Painting, i carpon~y. claora, wi-o. homO fltlilr and """"· Far ~ fnoo ndmalo cajl Cho!, 114-9821- . , 6323. . . ... • lliMYAll Hona. tlnitiVtpalr. ' 01 i 1f ) . . ~· , • Cetlfngo telt1llrM, ,pllt1tr ropelr. Coli Tom 304-875<4186. 20 - " _...... ~ ....,..._....._ jump on IKe by undmtlndlt.'.g - - : ' - - - . . . : . . . . - - - - - - llllC!!e ,tha!govwm you In lhe wear '. ASTRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~ •·• ' ·I -u•r sign. :"H 1.110 (Julr 23-Aug. 22) The fruits of your . you ltboll could yield a bountiful harvest tqday. If the piCkings are allm, use IIIIa elCi)lrilnCI is a lesson to tty harder the , , ~ AIIIU (llllt'GII 11,._ 11J You ahoUid Ilia! hla CIHtad dilcood In your houle- 1fl· 191111 · clo .W.n tn c!ompelftlve alfeniJementa · hqld IIIOIIIlb M.CM be NICIMd today. In lhit ~ 8hlld ,au jX)uld ...... ~ ; ~ If you " - It! mind INit you 11111 .. The~ . . not- IMiy. . pteeauri trqrn ao.- . of thl wondtrflll • on otlierl may led!. . ~Pio (OIIL'~t111q1. 22) thtt ~ ; ..... Iii 1111 tel ofllr. ,YOI,iwll haYt .lha ,. fAURUI (Ajirl! ~ · 11111 CondlliOill ·ptlite 01* .. 111 'mW!I.Pflllrtt.lt... IOday giloiltillllnetolnd c:a. flteridl ~ tliiNI ~ wutj ook hopeful _!oday pertalnl!lllto, 'ind g~ve.Yau_~m ojlportunlly ytNf/1 $ . . . . will you. T• ; IOtMihlng yo='ll. Hllwever. JOU ~ Mrioul olf yoUr chell. "l:IJ ft!CC Nf(IIM. INen. 11) I · ' mull . . IIIII peeJiwl IAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-0M. 11) Thla NHuww• IMll•todiWIWOY '-II '·'l~i.,_CII,_.._~IMII!IY· ' will be. go!ICI clay 10 go ahopp!ng tor ;,llltiailllt a n to*'-,....... ~ .. a.n r'fll .,. J!lll ; as IIWiialu"dti lllml.lf yat,t--" - ()lici . . . . . . . wau llNI IIIIa II, ;'IINIY 1\!11 rteiQ ~ ~ 'your uWI! iolion, You cen 5lrlcl willl ·i Iller will"'"*.. ~ ~,t-~, 1,rtom a cunent..!~·"~ ~t· lhl&. ll~m!l,.': .~'~ll.,..._yau_~ 1111an1. '.· l'rte!IIY, •. • if ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fell. 111 II you hope to have an old obligation repaid, ·r111111nd tha debtOr todey. There Ia a good .-ive.a ·pei11111 pay- Mal time. meill. '""- - ... VIRGO (Alii. 2:f.llePL 22) f.n UnfllnJC· I ~ tFeb. ~rdl 20) Eve~. If ·" t~lad gathellng, (uil for run, could·b• , In~ a ~~~let on JO!Ir part, 't.y to · benl(lclllfor you commerelaHy todlly. \ Nlum ,_,. ~ by ,...,. WilD ·.Look·b PRlfit among 11\e rovellra. ' .: - -ldn!l to you In ·the put today. 'LiMA (lepL Ill jjCI. 23) A flmlly lllul • • succesa will Send lor your Aatro-Graph predlcllons · CANCER (June 21·July 22) You will today by mallng $2 and sAsE to A8lro- hiiYe.good !udgmenl IQday. so once you Graph, c/o this newspaper, P .O . II'>M ,, '111111ka up your mind. don't alter or adjust 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, N( your declalons. Everything wDI woll< out 10158. Make sure to alate your zodillc • lor lhe belli. ....,....,_ __._ _ chance i g,t ahead..: :be men evident ¥ •aw to-- ...,11_.. •"!'""• I· 1- ' ----~ I· • .. 1 rT'!> A FEELING- Of WELL· BEING 'Ttl KNOW TAAT EVERYTHitKiS It-! GOOD WORKING OROE!l 1• •• ' VXNI U • 1"\Y FXNCXI W N R L C X .L W P L R X. ' I F' r I I BIG NATE- " .'] ' Celebrity Ciphef crypCogl'lrnlll'l CfHNd from quotations by lamou1 peoc:Mt, pqt II'ICI l)fftenl Each lltlei fl tM c.iphtr stM1da for anothet'. Today's clue: 0 fQU8II C · My friend retumed from the store and asked. "Wny do the foods that contain less of evr--:T:-:-:H......,.I-:M':""":'R-E::----. erything. cost so- •• - • - --?" SEfiVICF S I CELEBRITY CIPHER • L.-.L-.I.-..1-..11-...JI..-...J. 198s' Dodgo Ari ..; 1184 Chav. Citation: 1883 Ford Filrmoilt; 1984 Phy, -Horizon, A Variety U11d Radlotoro, Auto . , .,.,.,.,_ 614 .~46 · 7M2, 814·448·· Homes 12x8,5 1072 2 Bedrooma, Clean, lrw.oatment Property In Gallipolia, Minutes From Holzer Hospital, Owner May 8o Abla To Help With 10x1e· s-ga Builcling, No 1'8111, Some FJnancing , Call. 814·797· Oepoalt Required, f.fto l 5 P.M J 814-~3838. . 4345 After 8 P.M. ' . ..,.,.thya~ .STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ·upriGht, Ran Evans Enterpriaes, ....,....,. 0111o, 1·800-537-~. I I 1-----.-.- - --- iol•'ldl. • LAI'lf 1. IUT :r GOT Tl~f/) oF AI./. T'HAT counseiOf' . I I • '" WI" .. '80Thu.- SC, lllio door, 3.8 Se11ontd Fir.Wood $45 litre, V·8, elite model turbo, PS, Cot<l DollvoNd, 814-381-11110. , PB, AC, 5 IPII~. power 11111 and locka,. "Great c.ar; sasoo Saga CD ayattm w/10 gameo ~19·: e_J 4-~~2- 7478 or1B14,-0,40; Avenue, Gallipolis. I 1987 21 FL Rwr Wlnna 250 Sun· t ....~ In -Out-Boanl Cuddy Ca· f.cceuorlea, Call 814· :t T(flff> . Ltfi' IN 'f'tlt- foA.fT 6tt~ployrnent •I Boats , Motlh .f or Sale '710 AIJtOI fOf Sale " Immediate Opening For Floral Designer F.uii·Time Position, Pay Basod On E•perience. Apply At: Thai Spec;;ial Touch, 340 Second 420 EMPLOYMUH SERVICES JET , · AERATION MOTORS ' Rooolred, Now l Rebuilt In S!Dck. eai Ron e..,., 1-800-137-9528. Scenic V~IJeY, ~pple Grove, beautiful'2ac·IOts, pUblit water, Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-5?&-ZI38. . Overbrook .Center has part lime pos.ilions for ~TNA's. Anyone lnlerested please come in · oyt an 8pplication or ·Elias, ADON lor mora inlo11m&lion'l at 614·992-6472. TI-IEV TI-IOU61-1T I WAS JUST 8EIN6 RUDE ! · 2 Rlvorvlew loll 200'X101' - bond Sublvlolon Jl. RL 7, Wotar, EltctrlciY. I PhoM, 130,000. 304528-1753 Alii< 5 P.!l. ·manager's license and clientele, good working conditions. Send relull time auctioneer, sume CIO The Daily Sentinel, P.O. auction aetvlce. i OH 45709 ltl8,0hlo & West Viiginia, 304· Box 729- 18· Pl>moroy, · ;.7:..:73-;.;5;;.7.:;85;.;0r:.;,.;;30;.4-;..7;.;73-;;.;;544'""-7;.. . - - I Home Typists, PC users needed. $45.000 income potentiaL Call 1· wanted to Buy 90 ·800-513.4343 EXL 8-9368. owner, 1 USED TO STARE AT fi.IE SI-IEEP l.IKE TI-US. BUT IT DIDN'T WORK .. TRIED BEIN6 A Bagno!d mOIIOII'Im The enigmatic · problem 540 Mllc:ellaneous Help Chrl~n Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South · South Weal North East 1• Pass 2 t Pass 3t Pass 3• Pall t• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •10 Galdon Rtttlovorl Border -814-848-2113. . .... 7 Chlf 8 Mra. Man:ft 9 AclrMO Turner 10 Nowflll 5 Flying toy 6 •K 5 t K 10 9 8 •K ,I 4 ~ardy 4 Conotruct •K 8 7 52 70 ,000 BTU Empire Mtural 1 .... 014·742 2125. Sweetpotato F~, tQ 54 'I ..=·'' ..' �• P~~g~~ 12 • The Dally SeuUnel Thursday, January 18, 1996· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~~~~~~----~----------------~--~----- :Classes pffer,ed . . Cluses in ballroom dan<:ing, rib' bon embrQidery, and CPR for .pro' fessional rescuers arc being offered by the Rio Grande Community Col· le.ae through the Office of Adult and • Continuing Education. · Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, a professional dance instructor, will be teaching the course in ballroom daneing. . . Tbe six-week course will be held · on Sunday evenings beginning Feb. II from 3 to 5 p.m. in the James A. .Rhodes Student Center. Cost for the ' cou!"$C is $60. Registration deadline is Tuesday, Feb. 6. ~t University of _Rio Grande be held Feb. 1 ~nd f'eb. 8 from·6:30 to9p.m.inAnniversaryHaii,R.oom 102. Cost for the class is $30. Preregistration and payment are necessary. l'lcregis~on deadline is Monday, Jan. 29, 1996. • Those enrolled will custonuze a lamp shade for lamp with the everlasting beauty of ribbon Dowers. All materials except scissors will be furnislied by the instructor. Also to be offered is a course in accommodate even for those who CPR for Professional Rescuer. have never danced, according to I Powell. The two evening class will be held The course in ribbon embroidery Tuesday, Jan. 30 and Wednesday, Jan lamp shade, two evening classes, will . 31 from 5:30- 10:00 p.m. at Lyne Powell began his teaching can:er with a worldwide dance company, conducting regional classes, workshops and dance cruises. He will be teaching new steps and routines that will suit the sounds of yesteryear and popular music. Powell is known to have the ability to tum each session into an exciting event, as well as a learning experience, making it atuaclive among all ag~s. The course will a · Center, Room 114: Cost for. the. cl~ ts$40.Preregtstrallon~tsFriday, Jan. 26, 1996. ·. . This course will prepare people 10 the professaonal fields as well as for n~ing students. This is a one year certified program.. Books can be purchased in _the Rio Grande·Bookstore. .To regaster for any of the classes, c.ontact the Office of ~dull and Co~­ Unumg Educauon. Umverstty of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, OH 45674 or call614-245-732S or toll free in Ohio at 1-800-282-7201 ext. 7325. l'lcregistration l\fld payment are necessary. :.Dairy Barn to open Community Exhibit Saturday The work of two Athens artists stated in previous publications that will ~n display at the Dairy Bam the Appalachia area ha5 "meant a Saturday, Jan. 20 through March 3. great deal to me and must have The Third Annual Dairy Bam Com- affected my an in many complex ·IJIUnity Gallery features the art work ways." Murray Stem (1927-1985) was .ofthelateAnneCiarkCulbertandthe )ate Munay P. Stern. born in Brooklyn and came to Athens · , Anne Clark Culbert (1921-1994) in 1972. His mediums include paint. \¥&5 born in New York City and ing, pen and pencil drawings, and llloved to Athens in 1953. Culbert's . charcoal- drawings. In his artist's Porcelain art work is well-kllown statement, Stem discussed how peoiflroughout the area, but she also pie easily tum on and off violence, ~orked in watercolor, oil painU,g, .but his paintings. "cannot be turned :prints, charcoal, and pencil. (:ul}lert~!' off or the cover closed." ~ . .. . :Talk shoW :pioneer Phill Robert M. Laughery, son of Laughery of Reedsville and Denise Laughery of Tuppers Plains, has joined the United States· Army under the Delayed Enlistment Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting . Station, Athens, Ohio. Laughery, a senior at Eastern High ~chool, Reedsville, will report 10 Fon Jackson, S.C., for military basic training July 10. 1996. Michael R. Phoenill Michael R. Phoenix, son of Mary and John Phoenix of Cheshire, has arrived a1 Fort Sill, Okla.. to begin basic military training and one station unit training as a field artillery cannoneer. ~obert V. calls i.t quits. will ' I Eastern girls post another · cage victory 9498 . BuckeyeS: • .e V.., auto, elr cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr ..t, tilt, cruiM, AMJFM cua, New Seblt Tnlde-ln .\ . ·Val. q, NO. 185 . 1 8eotion, 10 ...... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 19, 1996 Rainfall floods roads I I while wreckers salv.age tanker ·- 1994 PLYMOUTH LASER 1994 EAGLE TALON ES :~ 4 cyl, 5 1pd, elr By TOM HUNTER "'SenUnel New1 Steff Meigs County emergency crews ·and law enforcement hoped to have ·!he remnants of a Thursday night tanker-truck aecident removed from · an area along. State Route 248 in : Chestfr by early this afternoon, offi: dais said Friday morning. · The accidenl occurred around I0 - p.m. l11ursday Y~hen a tanker carrying 9,200 gallons of propane over. ·turned between Baum Lumber Co. and the Ridenour Gas Service bulk _. IJiant. . · The truck is owned jly Petroleum Transport/Vidmar Transportation, ·based in Mclean, 01., according to information provided by the Meigs 'County Sheriff's Department. · According to accident reports, ·Gregory A. Wampler, 40, Fla1 Rock, Ill., was eastbound on 248 when he ·allempted to make a right tum onto · Firs! Street As Wampler was luming, the rear wbeels on the tanker came off "the roadway and went down an embankment, causing the tanker trail·er to roll over onto its side. Damage to the tanker was moder- 2 Dr, 4 ely, 5 1pd, elr cond,PS, PB, AM/FM Clll, rear defog, ·Low mll11, More. c¥tC~, AM/FM Clll, tilt, crdlu, PS, PB, Pwr window, Pwr door locka. MORE . 1992 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr. GL .1993 FORD TAURUS STA. WGN AM/FM cau, tilt, erul1e, PS, PB, PW, PDL, MORE. ate', while the hitch on the 1989 Kenworth tractor was damaged when the trailer broke free as it rolled to the right side. According to Emergency Management Director Robert Byer, no immediate danger was posed to the public as a result of the accident. "The was no leakage of propane from the tanker, and no danger was posed to residents," he said. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department .will ask residents in the area to leave their residences ~¥hile the truck is moved this afternoon, only as a precaulionary measure. U!!its of the Meigs Emergency Medical Servites will also assist in the precautionary evacuation b}• removing an invalid resident, Byer said. As a precau1ionary measure, students attending nearby Chester Elementary School were advised to sljly home. he added. "Where we stand right ~ow, we . will probably start removal operations around noon," Byer said this morning. Arrangements were made this morning to bring in two large wreck- ·- - 1996 NISSAN SENTRA.XE 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, rear defroster, power steering. 1995 NISSAN K/C 4x4 Club Cab 4x4, air, V6, cassette, sport truck, sport wheels. V6, air, cassette, tilt, cruise, bed liner, power mirrors. 1 Off MSRP Special Price: · $18,999 3,000 '-"!..;;;,;Prlc;; To Sill 1 1994 MERCURY VILLAGERGS 1995 FORD> ,, WINDSTAR LX v-e, ·auto, dual air cond; ' V-6, auto, air cond, PS, AM/FM CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr lilt., ; till, • crulae, Lollded. ·- PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 111t, tilt, crulae, AM/FM CIU, Loedltd $18,949 51'5 ,949 ' 1995 FORD F 4X2 1~~:~~~N ·1 cyl_, 1 ' apd, air, ' cond, 4 door XG, air, CBS$., II~. cruise, factory warr. AIIJFII - · tin, crullle, PI, Long hd;T:CIPP.IIf!r . :l --~ ~· 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 3.51Her, V-6, alr, auto., factory Wlllf!lnly. ONLY: '13,995 1993GMC SONOMA ONLY: 1991 DODGE , CARAVAN 7 pue;, alr,lllllo., AMIFM caea., V-6. .ONLY:. '8,995, sa ~13,449 1992 FORD RANGER 4X2. 1990FORD V-150 V-8, auto., air, XLT Lariat Pkg. XLT, v.a, fluto. air coricl, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cru•l••· AM/FII CUI, Long btd. a.e v.a, euto, air l!ond, .PI, PW, PDL, tilt; cru11.. AUMCiiu,Keyllu ,. $12, XLT, Suparc1b; 4 cyt, II air cond, PS, PI, ....,.,, caaa, ahon bed. • .; (..La,.... .•• ... -•1- ._ • •• ' • -- · - · ~~ • __ ----~ -:..r .-'· ,.-.... .,_"'t --... ,.. ~ EXAMINING TANKER - In addition to copIng with nlturllamergencies overnight, emergency and law ~nforcament offlcllls also had to contend with 0111 man-made emergency. Above, County Sheriff James M. Soulsby 1nd·.a deputy examine a tanker treller con· ,._lg• telning 9,200 pounds of propane that rollltd over Thuradey night In Chester. The village will likely be temporarily evacuated as workers attempt to right the trailer this afternoon: (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) ers from Emerick Brothers Garage, !railer. Parkersburg, W.Va. "The trailer has a full 40-lon load '"The)' have been involved in sim- right now," he said. "If we would ilar tanker removals in the past," said pump the tanker, we would only be Byer. able to get half of the load due to the Byer said officials did not consid- tanker being on its side. It would be er pumping the propane into ano~~er much safer to remove the tanker irom tanker as an in moving lhe the scene completely full, instead of half full ." Units who were on the scene since last nighl included the Chester Volunteer Fire Departrneni, Meigs County Sheriffs' Department, and officials with lhe Meigs Emergency Medical Servi~es and Meigs Emergency Management Authority. ~$olld_ carryover cheers . Racine niayor, council John R. Lentes ha:ve been. I have issued opinions and advised county and township officials as they have asked me to." "However," Lentes continued, "I have found lhat il is not necessary to sacrifice law enforcement effons in (Continued on Page 3) By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff The village of Racine just finished its best year ever, ac~ording , to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Financially, the village had a carryover of $277,862.68 from its 1995 budget of $658,466, Thornton reponed Thursday. Total appropriations for l9961otal $488,194.80 in the following funds: general, $74,386; refuse, $38,842; parks/museum, $312.95 ; streel, $56,815; state highway, $5,397.31 ; fire , $32,300; fire lruck debl, $1 0,670.29; ' waler, $99,709 ; cemetery, $4,585; water deposits. S1,000; Community Developmenl Block Grant, $82,577.25; Appalachian Regional Commission Grant, $80,000; cemetery endowment, $6,800. Council recenlly discussed village accomplishments for 1995, which included: • 5,000 feel on new sidewalk; • housing rehabilitation; • new water well and water lines; • conslruclion of lhe Cross Mill/Racine Museum. The new water system is almost completed, with 35 meters and 2,000 feel of line remaining to be inslalled, Thornton explained. Future plans may include putting new sidewalk along Elm Street to Southern High School and finishing the downtown area sidewalks, it was noted. Council also discussed how Racine seems to be growing with various new businesses going in and old businesses being renovate~! . Thornton and council commended village crews and residents including Bill Maynard, Rose's Construction. Tom Wolfe and J.D. Drilling for (Continued on 'page 3) ' . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New1 Staff High water, caused by more than one inch of rain that fell overnight coupled wilh melting snow, added up 10 flooded roads in part of the counly and resulted in the closing of the Meigs Local Schools loday. Meigs County Emergency Services Director Roben Byer reported more than a dozen road closings, moslly in the western end of the county. Roads closed included: Dexter Road at Malloon's Run and Jacks Road; Stale Route 124 from state routes 7 to 325, including the village of Rolland; Swick Road between Lasher and Hatfield roads; Tilus Road between Lasher and leading ·Creek roads; Noble Summil Road at McElhinney Hill Road; Bra!lbury Road off Noble StJmmit Road; SR 143 from SR 7 to Ball Run i SR 7 at Dye Road; Loop Road near New Lima Road; SR 681 a1 SR 692; Laurel Cliff Road near SR 7; U.S. 33 at Burlingham; Old Dexter Road; Hemlock Grove Road at Cherry Ridge Road; Happy Hollow Road; SR 692 at SR 143; and SR 681 from U.S. 33 to SR 692. Byer said 1.2 inches of rain fell on the county overnight, overflowing streams already swollen with water from melting snow. One inch of the tolal fell after midnight, he added . The Eastern and Southern Local schools are· in session today. High wind caused problems of its own in 1he fonn of scattered electri· cal outages. "We had a few scattered outages yesterday and this morning," reported Ohio Power/Columbus Southern Power Manager Ron McDade. Approximately 450 Columbus Southern Power customers were withoul electricity for 1- 112 hours Thursday after a tree fell on a power line around 2: 15 p.m., breaking a uti I· ity pole, McDade said. Residents from Antiquity to Apple Grove to the Bashan Road/Dorca5 area were without .power until 3:45 p.m., he explained. The outage did affect not the village of Racine. Two more poles were broken around 6 p.m. in the Eagle Ridge/Sugar Run area of Chester Township. Ten customers were affected in that area. Byer reported peak gusts reached 33 miles-per-hour. · Southern committee eyes past levy success for bond campaign : Meigs United Fund ·exceeds half~ay mark of 1996 _g oal The 1996 fuftd-raising campaign ty, it was reponed. for the United Fund for Meigs CounAnother agency that 'received ty is past the half-way mark to its funding for.work wi!ll youih was the 1996 goal of $18,000. RSVP Program for work with the According to a report from the Yesteryear program. agency, the amount received or 1ltc Retired Senior Volunteer Propledged exceeds SJ O,SOO. gram conducts 1he Yestervear pro· An emphasis of funding from the gram annll8fly. Fifth graders from aJl local agency is geared to youth orga- schools in the county are invited to ruzations, it was reported, with dol- participate in this project, which is .•Ill'S Joing to the Community Assault designed to teach participants slcills .Prevention Services, the Yesteryear in cr!lfis of Yesteryear. projeCt and Boy Scouts troops. Program Director Alice Wolfe Community Assault Prevention reported to the United . Fund Board Services (CAPS) was one of the that dollars were used to purchase .agencies that received funding from new leather tools, and provide aprons the United Fund in 199S. for the volunteers to wear during the Monica Dodrill is the .executive programs. di~tot of the CAPS program and Two Boy Scout troops also reponed that funding was used to received funding in 1995. 'help the asency provide trainin11 to Troop 249, under .the direction of students · .at Portland, Letart, Scoutmaster Don Frymyer, used· ·Riverview and Salem Cen1~r ele- - money 10 help subsidize the cost of mcntarics, to ,conduct an activity in sumrncr camp to enable all members Middleport and make a presentation 1o attend. at the Gingerbread House. 1fOw 299, under the direction of Dollars were' liNd to purchase Scoutlhaster ,Greg McCall, utilized hllldouts, for duplic~on. training of · their funding to help with an educavolunteers (which Is required by the tional ·field lrip-for tlic membeR. • national CAP prop11111) and transOne hundred percent of the monportatiqn·<:osts. Fundins by the Unlt- ey raised by the United Fund for td filnCI for Meiss County enlbled Meigs Cpunty is given to groups in lhe CAPS ·progm'n to extend the Mei'gs Co!anty that haye requested •vliltbiQiy of progrumnin1 offered support and are eligible (SOI3C stato young people throuJihout.the coun- tus) for &i.xlins. a United Fund offi- ~ ·· ....... ..... .. M6igs County Prosecuting Attor- Cleveland-Marshall College of Law ney John Lentes has announced that · in Cleveland. · he will seek re-election to that office. Prior to coming to Meigs County, He filed his petitions with the Meigs Lentes served as the law director of County Board of Elections Wednes- Westlake, a Cleveland suburb, and day. acted as special counsel and a memLentes, a Democrat, was elected in ber of the legal staff in North Olmst1992. A nati\le of Detroit, Mich., he ed. has been a resident of.Meigs County He and his wife, Cathy, have three for more than nine years. Prior to his children, and live near Rutland. · election to office, he was a partner in Lentes said that si11ce taking the law finn of Palter, Linle, Sheets office, he has eKpanded the focus of & Len1es. the, office to include the 'civil responHe is a graduate of Brockton High sibilities of the prosecuting anorney. School in Boston, Mass., and · "During the past three years, I received his undergraduate degree in have kept my pledge 10 township history and classics from Miami trustees, clerks and other local offiUniversity in Oxford, Ohio. cials," Lentes said. I,.entes did postgraduate studies at "During my last campaign, they Miami University, as well as 0Kford lold. me they had been ignored, and University and the University of were left virtually without represenLondon, both in England. He tation,'" he added. "I promised to be received his law degree from the attentive to their needs, and I think I • "'""'- -: ·~ . . Lentes seeks $econd ·term~as-·prosecutor · - .. 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 35centl A Gannett Co. Ne•apepw Propane truck .wrecks on 248 Ches.t er residents asked to leave Y-1, auto, air cond, 1995 DODGE NEON Lowe lletwe•n · 5·1 5 tonight. Partly cloudy. Saturday, p•rtly cloudy, hlghaln 201. 8-22-26-29-31 1995 FORD T·BIRD lt dren under 12 are free. Thursday evenings from S p.m. to 8 p.m. are free and sponsored by The Athens Messenger and Larry Conrath Realty. The Dairy Barn's Board of Trustees Annual Meeting and the Community Gallery's opening !Ceep_. !ion will be Friday from 6:30 to 9 .p.m. • Sponsors are American Electric Power, Days Inn, OhioAns Coundl, and Snider Fuller and Associates. Travis Mup-aae Army Pvt. Travis Mugrage, son of Charlie and Peach Mugrage of Racine, recently graduated from Fort Knox, Ken. after completing seven weeks of advanced individual training on maintaining and operating armored vehicles. . After spending two weeks at h.:!me, Mugrage is now stationed al Fort Benning, Ga. The 199S Southem High School graduate joined the Army in Augusl, 1995. Timothy 'E. Wella Army Pvt. Timothy E. .Wells has completed basic training at Fort Leonard E. Wood, Waynesville, Mo. Wells is the son' of Joan A and Dana R. King of Pomeroy. Pick 3: 416 Pick 4: • • Sports, Page 5 --Military. news--Robert M. Laughery ~Donahue ..y SCOTT WILLIAMS AP T...vl1lon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - · Phil I!lonahue, who pioneered the audience- and issue-driven talk show, dnly to see his )"atings yield to lowo/ow imitators and trashy topics, is calling it quits. · · "Donahue," a Peabody and 20-time national Emmy Award winner seen in more than 45 countries, continue through the end of this .season, his syndicator, '4ultimedia Entertainment Inc., announced Wednesday. . · · · "Phil Donahue essentially slarted this company and began an entire industry in daytime syndication," said Multimedia l'lcsident Bob Turner. "He was the first• to intimately involve his studio an(! horne audiences." A nine-time Emmy winner as tal,lc TV's outstanding host, Donahue, who turned 60 last month, will . continue to work on TV specials and ·new projects in . broadcasting and : c11ble, Turner said. A spokesman for the show said Donahue was taping a program late Wednesday.afternoon and would not be available for interviews. "Donahue," which marked its 25th anniversary ill, 1992, began on Nov. 6, 1967, in Dayton, Ohio, where the then-brown-haired TV personality intended to have a standard, couch-and-desk fonnat. , However, a studio audience sl!owed up for the canceled variely show he was replacing. "Somebody said, 'Why don't we sit 'em down and let 'em watch the interview?" Donahue recalled in a 1987 inteiview. · · His guest, atheist Madalyn Murray O' Hair, was questioned by tile audience during commercials apd Donahue lhought some of their . questions were better than his. "Sometime during that first week, I jumped off my chair lllld ran into the . ' audience," he said. ·. ' The program moved to pational syn~ication and the top of · tlie ratings - until a newcomer . named Oprah Winfrey debuted in the 1986-87 season and knocked him out pf rwst place. .' All of the art work is for sale except Culbert's porcelain pieces. The Culbert Family will donate the proceeds from the sale of Anne's ~o­ dimensional art work to the Daary Bam to help establish a scholarship fund. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Sunday, II a.m.-5 p.m. wiih extended hours on Thursdays until 8 p.m. General admission is $3; senior citizens and full-time students are $2.50; and Dairy Barn members and chi!- Ohio Lottery 18 IS 12 ' 6 J GOAL· 5111,000 · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff The Southern Local Building Committee examined an earlier, successful levy campaign at a commiltee meeting:Wednesday at Southern Local High School. Committee Chainnan Dave Spencer introduced Steve Beha." director of Carleton School/Meigs Industries, who directed a successful county-wide 1.8-mill propeny taK levy campaign for thai agency in November 1992 . Beha faced a daunting 1ask in that particular campaign. Si• similar levies had gone down defeated in the past. The measure lost by one vote on election day, but wound up winning by seven votes after the absentee Mllots were counted. "We won by· a 700 percent margin," Beha gibed. "We only needed to win by one vote." cer said. In l99S, 12 groups, including the American Cancer Society of Meigs County, Cooperative Parish, Meigs lniluslries, Arts Council and the Museum ~ved funding for special projecfs and events, it was noted. It was' pointed out thai the United Fund for Meigs County is not affiliated .wilh any na~~~:al ~ani~ti?n and that all mono1 raised ts adnums' tercd by a local.board of voltinteers. Contributions tQ the United fund are encouraged.throush a one-lime donaASHLAND (AP) - A highway lion, pledse or payroll deduction. . patrol trooper was shot to death earFor additional information about ly today along Interstate 71 in nonhthe Unii&IFuinHOFMeigs-county or cenlral Ohio. tQ obtain a donation or pledge form, A suspect was apprehended, State residents may contact President liighway P.atrol spcikesman Sgt. John St~san Oliver at .992-2161. Born said. ' Donations may !JC mailed to UnitThe names of the trooper, who . ed Fund for Meigs County, Bo~ 424, was with the Ashland post, and the Middleport, Ohio 45760. suspect were not immediately The Southern Local Building Commitlee is now seeking passage of a 6.1-mill lax bond iss ue for constnlction of a new, stale-of-the-art, K8 elementary school and for renovations to the. high school. Total cost of the project is $7,370,8oo, with the state picking up $3,190,800 of the lab. First, Beha infonned the doze n people attending that "there is nothing you can do to ensure passage." Gaining support is one job, he explained. Getting supporters to vote is quite anotner. "Every person you talk to is important," he said. "Get'them to register. then gel them to vote. There are a lol of people out there that arC"likely supponive , but they don'l vote." Beha showed some of the promotional material used by Carleton School/Meigs lnduslries in its levy campaagn and suggested a blend Qf informational outlets. "lnfonnation is real important, don't just count on one source of information," he advised. In 1992, Beha's group used radio, newspaper letters to lhe editor, yard 11!\d utility pole signs, posters, direct mailing and posters located near polling places. "There will be a lot of misinformation ou1 lhere," Beha explained. Be ready to deal with it, he added. lleha also actively sought endorsements in the 1992 campaign, receiving the endorsements of both politi_cal parties, many politicians and The.. Daily Sentinel and WMPO.Radio. .. "It's not fun to ask people for more money," he said. "This is the one"" opponunily people have to say 'no' to . taxes." ''They're probably not opposed to .. the program, they just don't wan1 to· (Conllaued on Pap 3) State trooper shot 1o death on interstate ~ rcle~sed . An Ashland trooper, who did not give hi s. name, told the Ashland Times-Gazette that the-trooper was shot in the chest af(er.stopping a dri ver for suspected drunken drivi'ng. The shooting occurred about 3 a.m. about three miles north of Ashland. . The trooper told the newspaper that the suspect, was captUred in .. Medina County, &bout 30 mil.ei to lhe · · northeast, ~fter qashing.the car on 1111 , · exit ramp to State-Routc.-18. . Born said more information would ; be releaSed at a late I!Kll'l!inl newa • Conference in Ashland. .,, • Ashland is about 70 mila ~~ east of Columbus. . · ;" ' e � 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 18, 1996 bowers salser