https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ea7fcc49d98fc7fa782f7de0754c8ec.pdf 5ed197efee0125bd113ea408ed68e483 PDF Text Text • 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 �I ..Commentary . The Daily Sentinel '· 'IsttlDfislid in 1948 ' . 111 Court Sl, P~y, Ohio 81..a&2·21116 • Fu: 992·2157 .:1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW · General M•neger ·Controller '--1Dlllo-••*-"-1flhouldl»-ll!an:tiiii-AN-. .,.tJUb~ecfiO-..and--llft*land/nc--andllllpfiGM-· fMJ/111-- ,...... - bor. No _ , . . , lioiWI ..... 79 I,,. ...... IIOt PltiOIWI ' I ~ 'Tax lip reading ... "' flOOd · . . : • Friday, January 19, 1996 PllgiA2 Frldly, ~ tt, 1... • ''· '' • W. VA. ndt ·MAKt;; A- Memorial to the.victims of Communism .. I I !I I'I .... Anger: A sin that~s lcs Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ll!i-ted,.,. . Dry, cold conditions set .] following heavy rainfall GriP/IIC$Nfl ! . S/lowom T-IIOnns Rain Flumes • By WALTER A. MEARS . . . . " France be a AP Special CorrNpondent reliablewquld ally no in longer the . light WASHINGTON - Republicans aren't quite telling voters to read their against. the Soviet empire. "I"'~ lips for a guanintee against new taxes, but cl?se to it. . . Mjtterrand quickly sent . ,.,;, A . In their campaign for lhe prestdency, that 1s part of a tax debate m which secret word to the United . If~& 1 vtQQIIIUI:I · rival candidates all promise that reforms will mean cuts. States lhat Reagan should N~ Qt.£, The flat tax may come later; the flat campaign pledge a~ainst increases not judge him by what he · : ·.· . (){<! Til~ : comes fmt. said in public, b!Jt rathc!' by ••What that wins in one election it can cost in the next. As George Bush his actions •• which would ' \~~~F · learned when he reneged in the White House on the no tax vow that helped prove that he was staunc~ly ~Y' him get there. pro. American. Mitterrand ~ (, Beaten on the issue when he challenged Bush for the nomination eight asked Reagan 10 revie\V his · years ago -leading the field now- Sen. Bob Dole is not yielding on it this previous communiques to time. / . Washington, in which ,he "In a Bob Dole.admi.nistration, there will not be a tax increaac," the Sen- reassured the Carter admin. ate Republican leader said. "There:ll be tax cuu·... " . · isltation that his public anti. · His no-new-tax rivals are on his case constantly for taX increase votes American posturing should - 'during his 35 years i.n Congress. He CQu'nters that he's voted against 60 of not be taken at face value. · them since I 982, shepherded the Ronald Reagan taX eut as chairman of the In a confidential assess, Senale Finance <;omnlittee and led the opposition to President Clinton's ments prepared for the Rea1993 tax increase. · gan White House, the CIA The legislative instinct is to leave leeway to adapt, should cin:wnstances agreed with Mitterrand's prichange. For campaign purposes, better to say "No," and make the pledge vate assurances. One "Top flatter than the three versions of one-rate taX plans offered by other candi- Secret" report, for example, ilates. notes that Mitterrand delib: Dole is keeping room to maneuver with his embrace of the single-rale tax erately "played down .favor: (ecommended Wednesday by the GOP panel that he and House Speaker able attitudes loward such Newt Gingrich set up to propose tax reform. issues as NATO and Euro; Jack Kemp's commission did not recommei1Sl a specific rille or detailed pean integration in order to _;__~---~~~_::~~~~~~~~~~~~~L---------..,---J plan, only that there be a total overhaul to a simpler, flatter, fairer taX ~yscem, with lower income Americans protected by personal exemptions instead of the graduated rates now in effect. . · : "We're talking about an entirely new tax system ... " Dole said. ''It's going to be one of the major priorities of !hi~ yem;:s elections, whether you're running for Congress or runrung for pres1dent raised from private contributions), no public funds will be involved in the By Willi- A. RU8hef . ' · President Clinton has been arguing for months thai Republicans are so A columnist necessarily spends a lot of time complaining about this and creation of the VOC Memorial Museum. The only governmental contribudedicated to tax breaks fo.,the rich that they deml!ftd un-:ceptablc curbs in that, so it is a positive relief to tum, for a change, to ,a subject that deserves tion was a grant of land. · beaJth caie and other programs he is determined to protect. He favOJ1i a mid- nothing but praise: 11ic plan is to redesign an<!lqely reconstruct the Old Tariii Building, at dle class tax cut - familiar fare, since he campaigne1:1 on a ilimililr note in Washington, D.C., is a beautiful city of noble bliild}r!Js, lw!dsomc · Seventh . and Eighth Streets between E and F, N.W., Qcar. the Mall (and -i992 before deciding as president that deficit reduction shoul4, come· ftt~ avenues -and broad vistas, and 'as the n&tion's , ' directly across from the National Air and S))IIGC : Sensitive to Democratic headway on that argument, Dole uSed his role as capital, it• has jncreasiniJy become a Sllrl of 'Museiun, whil:h draw.; 8.5 million. visitors annuala sponsor of the Kemp report to counter that the Republicans ~ -~ustoas theme park for the history and significance of ly). ' determined to protect the middle class. He slapped at "the latest Cltnton tax the United States. Here are the soaring memoriAmong the felllures of the VOC Museum will t(e: ..!Crease " which was in 1993, then said he wants an overttaul that will ben- als to our very greatest presidents: Washington, A Roll Call of Victims, displaying the l!alilcs- lllid :elit tax-tired middle Americans and won't shift burdens away from the Jefferson and Lincoln. Just across the Poi.:om.ac. f~~~:es of victims of Communism (lUld whe~ possi:wealthy. That's his rap on the 17 percent flat tax championed by Steve River, in Arlington, lie most of the ble their persooal testimonials) on video si:recns :Forbes, the self-financed candidate who has used the issue and intensive guished dead from our wars, including and through electronic databases. · ·advertising to boost himself to second place in pre-primary state polls. Unknown Soldier from each. All over town A Hall oflnfamy, containing real and reproduced · : Forbes would erase the politically sacrosanct deduction for home mort- there are memorials of various types to illl sorts artifacts of Communism's inhumanity to man:: a :gage interest; Dole and other Republican candidates wouldn't. of individuals, events and causes -- one of the section of the Berlin Wall, a recreation of a Gulag : Sen. Phil Gramm is in with a 16 percent flat tax plan, Pat Buchanan at 15 most recent, and most moving, being the Viet!larracks, a "room" at the Hanoi Hilton, an assem•percent, Sen·. Dick Lugar with a 17 percent national sales tax. Lamar Alexan- nam Veterans Memorial. bly-line from one of China:s forced:lahor camps, ~er outdoes the others· on no-new-taxes, saying he wouldn't raise them even As the United Siates has become the central ere. . . .tn a,war. · . player on the world stage, the memorials have A Hall of Heroes, containing stlllueS and mcm"" • Clinton's spokesman said the administration is working on its own plans taken on noi merely a natiOIUIJ but an 'interaa- , . rabilia ,pf such leading anti-CI)mmutiists as Pmi:for a simpler .tax system including the possibility of flatter rates. But Mike , tiona! flavor. Thus., for example, the United ·States Holocaust ~emoriat <lent Ronald R~an, Pope John Paul II, Andrei Sakharov, Alcxander :McCurry said simple ideas can tum out to he simple•minded. Museum is dedicated to remembering Nazi Ocrmapy's campaign of ~no­ Solzhenitsyn, Vaclav Havel and Lech Walesa. · · : And the Clinlon camp is content to let Republicans argue about it all. cide against the Jewish people, even thougli that occurred' in,Europe. · A research library, an auditorium and much else. ; ·"We're asking the presidenuo join Ibis debate," said Kemp, who as a House So.it is.altogelher appropriate that the ftrst steps have bee~ taken tQ creThe sponsors estimate that the whole project can be funded by just $1 Op :member was an architeCt of the massive Reagan tax cut of 1981. He said ate, · in Washington, a Victims of Communism . Memorial Museum, to million in private tax-deductible contributions (one dollar for each of the :Clinton should appoint a blue ribbon commission to come up·with an entire- remember the more than I00 million victims of Communism around the I00 million people wantonly murdered by Communist dictators since ~ ~~taX~ • . . world. Bolshevik Revolution in 1911). Their ·goal is to raise this sum in time 10 ·. Not likely. _Instead, Clinton could well use the center stage of his State .o f The Victims of Communism Memorial Foundl!tion is strictly bi~san, open the Museum in less than live years: in December 2000. , ~ Union address next week to suggest changes ,o f his,own. its creation having heen supported by leading members of both parties_in It is hard lo imagine a worthier project than this one. Here would be set •• The adlllinistnition already has appraised a 17 percent flat tax propOSed Congress and signed into law by President Clinton in December 1993, II is forth, in original documents and gripping films, the long, bloody history cif in the GOP House in 't99S; the 'Ifeasury said it would be a substantial taX also internationally endo~. having on its International Council such well- this murderous creed: the deliberately induced famine in Ukraine in the early c;ut (Of tsxpayers with incomes over $200,000, an increase for everyone else, known figures as Andrei Satrnarov's widow, Yelena"Bonner, fonner Soviet 1930s, the Cambodian genocide directed by Pol Pot in the 1970., the deathand would cost $138.3 billion a year in revenues. · dissident Vladimir K. Bukov~ky. and the presidents of half a dozed Easteni dealing "labor camps" in China todar and so on. : That kind of targeting is the fe!ISOn Dole .~fers to leave the details for · European countries. 11te chairman of the foundation is fonnef. Ambassador Remember this project in your prayers. , Lev Dobriilnsky; its presidenl is Dr. Lee Edwards. · · . Wllll•m A. RuiMr I• • Qlltlngulthed Fellow of tile a.-ttiMtllater. As with the Holocaust Memorial Museum (for which $160 million wu , tuta for the Study of Sl8tumanlhlp and PolltiCII PhllOIOplly. : EDITOR'S ~ - watter R. - . , vice preetclent IIIICI column'-t for The .. .M"OII8IId ......... 1\M rlfiC)rlecl on Waalllnglon 8Jid natloMI potlllc:e for more ' tNn:iO,.,.. Jljl). 27" a l ____ James M. Darst, 85, Albany, died Tllursday, Jan. 18, 1996 in the Hickory Creek Nursin$ Center, The Plai ns. Born March 12, 1910 in Meigs County, son of the late Alonzo and Sarah Elizabeth Simms Darst. he was a former coal miner, farmer and officer at the :t:&leski Youth Camp. He is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law. James Eddie and Annie Mae Darst, and Sammy _Louis and Sherry Dam, all of Albany; three daughters and sons-.lp-law, Sarah Mae and Arch1e G11lman of Hamden, Ruby Eloise and D1ck Ebhn of Pomeroy, and Shirley Louise and Larry Will of McArthur; 14 gmndchil~en , four stepgrandchildren, 16 great-grandchildreh. 10 stePgreat-grandchtldren, ·three great-great-grandcht ldren one step-great-greatgrandchild; and a sister, Lillian "Hat" Stewart of Toledo. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Francis Ellis Darst; a son, Larry M. Darst; three infant sons; two sis1ers, Alm a Rathburn 811d Pearl Marcum; and three brothers. floyd , Douglas and Walter "Watt" Darst Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Marvin Markin officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. ' 2 '· James M. Darst · ~r::=:-::=:~~:::;;;~;;;:· ~;::,:·;:;~~·:=;;;;;;~~:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii;iiiiii--;jj·· "'QURAVb 11" c oiln:... · SQtiNO QJRrAIN TWO. ,I Recount yields no change in race MiCH. eqilnd (the &ocillists') coiiSiituency to the left." President George BUlb lisl)ed out It lhe aew presEvlm. as a candidate, Mi&mand was appmnt- ident for appointing Commuqists to hia cabinet, to WASHINOlON - The death 1-' week of ly qm,e cOI)CCI'IIed that a Socialist victory would whicll Mitterrand retorted thll America ,should Frince's IOILI~time prelidelit, Francoil ' ,Miner- coft~Promi~- bis couniry's securiU' against -the miJid its own busineSs. In retroSpect, liicb public rand, is aure to prodllce fascinal!ns dlaci08Ul'CI 'SoYid. bloc. .In 1978,' for elW!Iplc, he sent llie . spats were nothing more than rituali:r.ed·politic:al ' about the JDIIL. wlto ~ hi$ COWIII')''I .P91i· SocialiSt party's lnternlljonal secretary, Robert thealel', put out for public COIISumplion but' with tics {or· two dec!llks. ., Pontillon, to the U;S. Embusy in Paris to allay Tittle or no effect on I'Clll relations. • : . The French already knew IUm as a changeling, any American misgivinp ·about that year's elec. Oil issues that ~ ., such as Reagan's . a man who easily abandoned political idealll to lions. • controversial deployll!ent of nuclear Penbing .n quench his thirst for poYfer. But even they Will be The cables about that lllilsion, still classified and cruile missiles to Germany, and ·the Amerisurprised Ill bow fei'Vently their Socialist I~- · "Top ~t," report thai Ponti lion "informed can-led.effort to pltsb Iraq out of Kuwait - Mitwho appoi11ted four Communists to his.first pres- EmbasSy Paris that Mitterrand is concerned .about terrand backed the United States despite domestic idential Cabinet -- secretly reass~ the Carter the U.~. security commitment to France and political 'pressure to do otherwise. and Reagan administrations that he-was an -anti- WI!IIIS assurances thai the .lJ.S. would maintain. its In fact, the real leftist in the l'tfitterrand family Communist conservative who would. support the defense umbrella if a Socialist-Communist turned out to be his wife, Daniello - a fact the United States and NA10. alliance comes to power." . CIA caught on to early. This became clearly eviAnother c;able reported that Pontillon "said dent in recent years as she befriended Cuba's Our associati Dale Van Ana has had access to several secret Iiles on Mitterrand at the State \hal the Socialists still believe France ought to Fidel Castro. Departnient and the Central Intelligence Agency, seek West European integration and remain. in It was Danielle Mitterrand, for examjlle, who most of which are still classified.-They w~v~ an NA10. He 11'1ded that t)le party leadershi,p is pre- persuaded her husband to invite Castro to Paris in , interesting tale of a man whOse con~bons !JCCUpjed with European . security, which 'we , early 1995. · , helped smilolh American-French ~ons at a. understand can be found .only through a p'riviMitterrancl used. the occasion 'to call tfie ~ · critical sta;c of the Cold War. . . leged relationship with ~U.S.'" . · tinued U.S. embargo of CUba "stupi,d" -- a_fiaing, After years of finishing behind the CCJ11Cr-nglit -. As long as the "priyilelcd relationship" tinal ·elWIIple of the contradicti0111 and lnconsisGallllists in ,presidential elections, Mitterrand led · between France and the United States remained tencies that were the hallmarks of his political a Socialist-Cornmu11ist coalition to victory in . iniact behind the scenes, the two sides felt free to career. · · 1981. The victory sent chills up the spines of-Rca- swipe at one another in public. Within month of · Jecll Anc!enof1 llld M~ llnllllft ·gan admiaistration officials, who worried that Mittel'flllld's tint victory, for eltBIIlple, then-Vice · ~ • for united ,.....,. ~ InC. · · ' . all. too.-. ~ead. ly · The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News.in Brief: OHIO Weather Saturday, Jan. 20 Mi.t terrand was a master of .political theater By .iMk Ant'HII lftd liD~ 111 lktlllln Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Feds report December jobless rate held steady By MARTIN CRUTSINGEA overall economy, as measured by the gross domestic produc~ was growing at an annual rate of 3.2 percent ir. the July-September quarter after nearly stalling out in the spring. Still, analysts believe that the fourth quarter growth rate will slow once again. Some economists had begun to express growing worries about a possible recession developing this year. They pointto the age of the current expansion and the fact that. despite the relatively low unemployment rate, consumer spending. which accounts for two-thirds of the total economy. has been teetering Of late under the impact of high debt burdens and anemic wage grow1h. Earlier this week. it was reported that the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, designed to forecast aclivity six to nine months in the future , dropped by 0.5 percent in November, its second straighl monthly decline . .Some economists believe that the Federal Reserve. which in December cut interest rates for a second time. should do so again when it next meets at the end of this month. given the weakness of a variety of reports. But other analysts argued that the December employment report, which was slightly stronger than had been expected, would keep the central bank on hold. "This is consistent with the notion that 1he economy is now on a sedate. growth path:but is not slipping into anything more ominous," said Robert L>ede.rick, chief economic consultant for the Northern Trust Co. in Chica- AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - The nation 's unemployment rate held steady at 5.6 percent in December as the l)lanufacturing indusrry enjoyed its bigges! monthly increase in nearly six years. ::By The Aaaochlted Preas The record-high temperature for helped by the return of striking air::: The rain mov,ed out of Ohio ear- this date at the Columbus weather craft workers. ":ty today ahead of a cold front that station was 67 degrees in 1907 while · The Labor Department said the ::: bro1,1ght gusty winds, a sharp drop in the record low was 22 below zero in overall jobless rate ended the year e :temll!lratures and wind chills as low 1994. Sunset tonight will be at5:35 about where it began as the nation's ; -as 20 below zero. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7;49 businesses added 1.7 million workers · Some rural roads and low-lying a.m. to their 'payrolls in 1995, down Weather forecast: ; areas were under water because of sharply from the 3.53 million jobs Tonight.. Variable cloudiness and that were added in 1994. : streams overflowing their banks. but : :he wa~rs were expected to recede cold. Lows 5 to 15. Economists said the slowdown in Saturday... Variablc cloudiness. job growth was to be expected given · 1oday. · Temperatures dropped from early Highs mqstly in 1he 20s. the fact that the economy grew much Extended forecast: : morni~g readings in lhe 50s to the less robustly in 1995 than it had in Sunday... A chance of snow. Lows 1994. : mid-Jeens and 20s at daybreak. Lows tonight will be in the single 5 to 15 and highs in the 20s. The Clinton administralion Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows 5 to expressed· satisfaction that the : digits over much of the state, 1he : National Weather Service said. Highs 10 and highs in the 20s. December unemployment repon, 1he Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in fim major statistical release in a • on Saturday will be in the 20s. • the teens and highs 35 to 40. month, showed the jobless rate holding steady with payroll growth of 151 ,000. · "These numbers show strong and (Continued from Page 1) broad-based job growth," said Joseph members discussed the appointmenl pay more taxes." Sliglitz, chairman of the president's of precinct represenlatives to drum "You need to get supporters reg- support for the new school within Council of Economic Advisers. "This istered and out to vote." .is the fim piece of hard economic their respective precincts. Supporters must also have a posTreasurer Kim Phillips reported news we have had in a while and it itive attitude. the group currently has $1,225 in its is good news." " "You have got to be absolutely war chest. She also added that more Reaction in financial markets was flO.Silive. You have got to believe in money is expected from prior com· mixed . Stocks were up modestly at mid-morning while bond prices it ... be enthusiastic. mitments. :• "Focus on what it will do for kids. The next meeting will be Wednes· dropped as investors wondered ' Promore the good things that are day, Jan. 24 at 5:30p.m. in the high whether the better-than-expected jobs •.goitig td·hapPen.'' repon would put further interest rate school cafeteria. cuts by the Federal Reserve on hold. g~ '· In other · business, committee ' . Dederick, who had been one of The jobless rate dipped as low as 5.4 percent in February, the best those expecting a Fed rate cut at the showing for the current recovery, and Jan . 30-31 meeting, said he now . . t prevention equcation programs in climbed as high ·as 5.8 percent in bdieved the central bank would stay (Continued from Page I) on the sidelines given the strength ~rder to assist my elected civil clients. elementary schools, and is in the sec- April. It spent the year in· a nanow shown by the December jobless My office has taken a strong stand on ond year of conducting Meigs Coun- band that many analysts believe is "crime, regardless of who the defen- ty's mock uial program for high close to full employment as the cur- report. For December. the strength in the rent recovery comple1es live years of ~\lant is or what position the defendant scljool seniors. labOr market came in manufacturing. growth. 'holds in the community. ·where employment rose by 52,000. .i.entes has also established Meigs In a separate report, the Com"Part of that criminal prosecution the biggest increase since a jump of work must involve close cooperation County's first Crime Victims Assis- merce Deparunenl said today that the I 04,000 in February 1990. · with the sheriff in investigations, and tance program, which is administered ·Judges to· ensure fair and finn sen- by a member of his staff and funded through state grant monies. tences," Lentes said. The prosecutor said that other · Lentes said that not only has he 8;30 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Units of the Meigs County Emerconcerned himself with the prosecu- co~nties have had programs like this Center, Pam Carter, VMH . . pon of criminals charged with vari- in place for many years, but that gency Medical Services recorded I0 POMEROY .'sous offenses. but also, with imple- when he took office Meigs County calls .for assistance. including two , . 10:24 p.m .. State Route 248 •. mentmg cnme preventiOn programs. did not have access to those services. transfer 'calls Thursday. Units propane tank overturned, Chester Lentes said that il is "reassuring to responding included: ' Lentes' · office prepared Meigs Volunteer Fire Department al so know that these victims. who have MIDDLEPORT ·County's first DARE grant applicaresponded (see related story). ;03 a.m.. General Hartinge r II tion, which was approved and implc· been virtually ignored in the past, RUTLAND ;inented in the sheriffs department. receive 1he emotional and financial Parkway, Velma narrick; I 0:19 p.m.. M~igs Mine 31, 2: II p.m.. South Second Avenue, Lentes' office has al.so begun crime support that they need." Robert Rankin, Holzer Medical Cen· Dorothy Roush, Veterans Memorial ter. Hospital ; SYRACUSE 4:42 a.m., Kingsbury Road, Nev I White, Pleasanl Vl\lley Hospital ; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri· No free clolhlng a.m., Laurel Slreet, Brenda II :33 can Legion, will no longer have dinFree clothing days at the Salvation Braley. treated at the scene. ners served at the annex on the secArmy are being discontinued and resVeterans Memorial TUPPERS PLAINS idents are asked not to leave clothing ond meeting of each month. MemThursday admissions - Harry 2:54 p.m .• Arbaugh Road. E1hel contributions at the fonner Salvation bers will have food and refreshments Thomas, Cheshire; Helen Kibble, Arbaugh. treated at the scene. Army headquarters on liS Butternul served at the meeting place in the old Pomeroy . Legion hall jus1 before meeting time . Ave., Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Melvin carryo~er RACOtomeet Thornton, Racine. RACO will met Tuesday. 6:30 Holzer Medical Center (Continued from Pag~ 1) p.m. at the Racine Star Mill Pari<.. Discharxes Jan. 18 - Merlin cleaning streets during the most New members are welcome. Tracy, Robin Conklin, Virginia recent snow storm . Council also disD,aily Mahone. cussed getting more equipment 1o· (USPS 21:1-961) Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mar~. help keep snow graded better from Jenkins, daughter. Oak Hill; Mr. anG people's driveways. Published every aflentoon, Monday throuah Mrs. William Powers. son. Gallipo· · Fridoy, Ill c .... St. Pomeroy, Ol!lo, by !he Thernton thanked council for its Am Ele Power .......................42\ Ouo Vallc:y f"ubli&hlna CompanyKJMnen Co., lis; Mr. and Mrs, Shawn Taylor. work last y«;ar. and'Joe and Kay Prof1 Akzo ...................... , ............... 54~ ' l'ol1>cloy, Ol!io 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second daughter. Oak HilL A1hl811d 011 ...........................35'h fitt for their work on renovating the " ' " - poid • Pomeroy, Ol!io. AT&T .....................................66'4 (Published with pennission) old bank building. which will soon ' Men~.r: The Auociated Pren, aiiM tM Ohio B8nll One ..............................35'.0 house a flower shop. 1\kw-~IIOCIMion. Bob Evana ............................16\ .' ......_ Council also discussed using. the Board meeting set Borg-Warner ...........................30 POS'I"M.tU'BR: Send lddren correctiolll lo 1 old grade sc hool and turning it into a .Champion Ind ....................... 22\ The Leading Creek Conservancy The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Chllnnlng 811opa................... 2"1. Ohlo45769. building for the mayor. .municipal District board meeting will be held at CIIY Holdlng .......................... 24~ clerk and police officer and renting S p.m. Wednesday. SUBSCRIPTION RATIIS Federal Mogul ....................... 19\ space for storage and other organi11 earn.... ..... G•nMtt .................................&O~ •One Week ................................................ $2.00 zations. With a kitchen il would be Qoodyellr T&R ...................... 43 ... One Mon!h ... ............................................. $8.70 good for' groups having parties, K-111..-t .........·•• .:.-..::::::: ...............&~. OIIOYeat ............................................... $104.00 Thornton said. Lindt •nd............................. 13'4· , SINGLB COPY PRt<2 Umltld Inc............................15\ "The whole community can get FUNERAL.HOME Ooil) .................................................... 3lC.ou l'e.Pplls hncorp...................23 use out of it," he added. Our family business will Ohio V•lley Benk ....................37 Sublertbefl not desirin1 10 pay the ~r moy Council hired Glenn Rizer as serve your fam~y the way 008 V811ey .............................31 ~ ·.~mil In advance direct to The o.ily Send•l street commissioner and appointed .ooadllee, six or 12 month huts. Credit will be' Roctcw.~l ............~.......... ,..... .55\ we would like to be served. the clerk to work full-time in the ·Ji-c*iia ...b-. . Aoblll08 • .27... · We can pre-plan or prewater office. A-1 Dutc 1..............136'1.' 'No '""'cri""QII by mol/ In .... ai:'!:-· ' arrange any type funeral ~"""'~' • Inc............................9:4 ........ bome ...... iotvlceloavoi~ \ Star Bank ..............................58'4 , ' ' ' you desire ata cost that · ' -· - MAIL IIUBSC;RIPTIONS ' · Wendy lnt'l.........................:....20 suits you best. Wortf)lngton Ind.....................20 )3 .- ................................................ $21.30 \Southern committee eyes ·A recount of votes cast in the November general election for Bedford Township clerk resulted in no change in the official count, accord-· ing to a report from the Meigs County Board of Elections. The recount was requested by Barbara Grueser, who received i45 votes. Winner of the clerk's post was Linda Williams Schoeippner with 153 votes. Angie Brickles, a write-in candidate, received nine votes. · Pomeroy fees due by Jan. 31 · The following annual fees are payable to tile village of : Pomeroy by Jan. 31: amusement licenses. trash hauling permits and. : alarm fees. · . . Dog license deadline extended The deadline to purchase Meigs County dog licenses has bee n extended to Jan. 31 , Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell announced today. . Campbell said the Meigs County Commissioners have approved the extension. The original deadline to purchase dog lice11se was Saturday. Cosl is $4 for a single license and $20 for a kennel license. After Jan. 31. the normal penally of an additional $4 for a single license and · an additional $20 penalty for a kennel license will be charged. Dog licenses may be purchased at the Auditor's Office during the hours of 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m., or from the Meigs County Dog Warden, William Dye. · : : : : : · : ' ' Reform Party pushes on despite petition questions COLUMBUS (AP)- Organizers of a drive to get the Reform Party certified in Ohio were not fazed by an investigation into alleged irregularities on some of their petitions. • Secretary of State Bob Tafl on Thursday ordered election_officials in Montgomery. Franklin and Lake counties to look into questions raised by former supporters of Texas billionaire Ross Perot, who is backing the creation of the new polilicaf party. "We did everything possible to comply with the law," said Sandra Reckseit, the Reform Party's Ohio coordinator. She said Reform Party workers will continue d?uble-checking peti- tions that were thrown out by Taft;s office, saying they have found several hundred signatures that were improperly disqualified. Ms. Reckseit said she did not think Taft's investigation would hun 1he party's effort to win recognition in Ohio. But she said the party probably will nol have candidates in the primary because the filing deadline is today.! , Oh10 was the second state targeted by 1he party. Taft las1 month ruled that the Refonn Party was about 2.400 valid signatures short of trye 33.463 needed to be recogmzed as. a political party in Ohio and win a spot on the March 19 primary ballot. . -/ ...... ....~ •.J., .. !.. ... / /,..... l. ....,t.,,.,. nw1~sm .. _ ,..,,.. .....__ . •.•• ,.,... ......... [ IPG:~ 1U 7:00,9:20 OAit.l IIATI_n bl SAT • SIJII 1 : 00 ,1:1:0 ;t.entes seeks second term !' Squads respond to 10 calls GEM CLOTHING & CONSIGNMENT 99 Mill St. ON THE "T" 992-6684 Middleport, Oh. Hrs.: Mon.·Sat. 9-7 p.m. Closed Sunday. ·Meigs announcements Hospital news Solid The Sentinel Stocks CREMEENS " ·-"'... """'ned ~ 26-................................................. $53,82 52 - ................................. ............ $105.56 . . . . o..-M... ~ ~= ::::::::::::::: ::;;;;::: :: : :: :::::~ 52 - - . .•~.......... _,,;......................l" .... $109.72 \II =. . . . . . -·-·- Stocl! JWpOrtl are the 10:30 •.m. QIICQI provided by Adv..t of Galllpqlla. · 949-3210 Forethought Funeral Planning Racine, Ohio A Few Of Our Home Standard Features *Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors ' 2x6 Exterior Watts, 16 ln. On Center • Armslrong sotarian Floor lile ' Mareltale Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2•1 0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Cenler • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets • Delta .Faucets • Master T-tock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphah Shingles • I0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. · Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Horne Viewing Hours I;OO.S:OO p.m. 1\te. - Sat. or by appoinllllCIIl �The Daily Sentinel Page4 Friday, January 19, 1996 Mars~all I l I I I The Mountaineers (6-8) have lost five of their last six games, with the .only win in that stretch a 90-78 upset of No. 12 Syracuse 90-78 in a Big East game earlier this week. "We can't get down," said West Virginia guard Cyrus Jones. "At one point in this season we lost four in a row. We just have to try to snap this and put some good things together." Still, "These losses are staning to hurt," he said. "The season's starte ing to end, game by game." Jones was a bright spot for West Virginia, leading the Mountaineers with 24 points. But for every plus, there were two minuses. For instance, 6-foot-11 center Sandro Var~jao got his fourth foul early in the second half and fouled out with 10:25 left. And dt!spite .Varejao's three-inch advantage, 6-8 Marshall center John Brown clearly had the better game, jumping higher, moving faster and hustling more en route to 14 points and 12 rebounds. "It was tOUilh without Sandro, the outcome. because it was hard to adjust inside," "This was a big game -for both said forward Damian Owens. teams," West said. "But this is a real "Going into the game, we thought big for them." we liad the advantage on the inside, WVU also can take solace in hisbut they played hard." tory. The hist time the Mountaineers West Virginia junio~ point guatd lost to M~hall, in 1990-91, they finSeldon Jefferson (15 points, five ished 17-14 and advanced to the secassists) also was outplayed by his ond round of the National Invitation opposite number, Marshall freshman Tournarneht. And when West VirJason Williams (14 points, six ginia heat the Herd 89-821ast season, assists), although their statistics were it finished just 13-13 and didn't make similar. _post-season play. Williams broke down the WVU John Brannen added 20 points for defense with a slashing drive through Marshall, including four three-pointthe middle for a layup to start the ers. Marshall outsbot WVU 11-6 game and continued to wreak havoc from beyond thC arc. the rest of the way. Owens added 11 points and I0 "This is the fust game Jason 's rebounds for West Virginia, while been able to play all-out every Greg Simpson and Gordon Malone minute," said Marshall coach Billy scored II apiece. Malone also had II Donovan. "He's not strong enough rebounds. as a freshman to go that hard 40 minIt was the final non-conference utes." game ibis season for both teams. West V'lfginia reserve guard JarMarshall is at East Tennessee rod West intimated that emotion State on Saturday, while West Virmay have had something to do with ginia is at Providence. • Mason Bowling League results (Results as of Jan. 3) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Tony's Carcyout (20-4), Thunder Alley Cats (18~). Captain D's (16-8), F.O.E. 2171 (14-10), D.V. Weber Construction (10.14), Meigs Golf Course (8-16), R&;B Beads (6-18) and Chainsaws & . l,toses (4-20). • 'Jeam high series - Thunder Atley Cats (1980) ' Team high game- Captain D's (695) Men lndl\'idual high series - Larry :Morgan (587) and Roger Capenter {561) · Individual high game- Morgan :<212 & 198) . Women · Individual high series -'- Mar. garet Eynon (.554) and June Hawkins (521) : Individual high game - Pat . Carson (235) and Eyno·~ (21 0) Oilers' 18-0 run that put them behind until a half-closing 11-0 run erased the deficit and gave them a two-point halftime lead. In the second half, neither team got more than three points away from the other until the Redmen led 53-48 on Tobey Schreck's layup at the 12: II mark. Rio Grande's first double-digit lead came with 7:14 left when Shawn Snyder canned a three-pointer. Rio's Eric Caudill led all scorers with 26 points, while Snyder chipped in with 17, Schreck added 14 and James Lavala had 10. Todd Sands and Tim Hamen ·led the Oilers (11 -5 & 5-2), who were knocked off the conference summit, with 18- and 17-point efforts, respec- · tively. The fublre: The Redmen will play at Tiffin Saturday at 3 p.m. Bal(miali -·-·- Hunter & H.i psher to lead OU and Akron ·into Saturday bout By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Now they have moved on to different towns, different jobs, different challenges. But a part of Ohio coach Larry Hunter and Akron's Dan Hipsher remains true to a comparatively tiny school in Springfield. . Hunter, in his seventh year with the Bobcats, will take a 7-9 record into Saturday's 7 p.m. matchup with Akron, 3-10 in its first year with Hip- • sher at the helm. They played against each other in· college- Hunter at Wittenberg and Hipsher at Bowling Green - and talked during clinics, camps and conventions. Huntoir was 396-76 in 13 seasons• at his alma mater. When Hunter left for Athens, Hipsher then an assistant to Don Donoher at Dayton - took his place. The line remained unbroken. Hipsher's Tigers went 97-18 and won • • Sacramento at Phoenilt ~ p.m. Basketball • :., NBA standings ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE • ., ' ~ I. l<l. • Orlando ..................ll! 9 .7S7 ~ New York ..............23 13 .639 ,, WuhlnJton ............ ll 19 A86 . , Miami... .......... ....... t7 t9 .472 ,• NewJeney ............ 15 21 .417 ~ Bollon .................... l5 22 .405 ; Philadelphia ............ 7 28 .200 ,. • •I :• .• ·• : ., Central DMIIon 3 .917 lldilftl ................... 22 14 611 CLEVELAND .......20 16 .m Dem>l! ...................19 16 .l4J AIW!ca ................... l9 l7 .l23 O.lolte ........... ..... l7 19 412 Milwaukce ............. l5 22 .405 Gil 4.~ 10 10.1 12.~ 1 .~ 20 26~ PURSUE LOOSE BALL- Mal'lhall'a Chrll Gr11y (12) and Welt Vlrglnla'l Greg Slmpaon (3) pui'8Ue the looM bell from varioulaltltudea during the flrat haH of Thuraday nlght'l game In Charleston, w.Va., where the Thun~ing Herd won 91·87. (AP) · Mkhrett Division ~ I. l<l. :' loa ; S~nAntonio ........... 25 ,. HouiiOn ........ ........27 10 .714 12 .692 , U1ah ......... .. ....... .. ... 22 ~ Oenver ................... l6 .• Dallu ................... II ' MlnaeJOia .............. IO .·', Vancouver ............... 7 13 22 24 26 30 .629 .421 .3 14 .278 .189 : heine Divillon ' Seonle ................. 26 10 .722 .-. Slmmenlo ............ll 13 .618 • LA. Lakcn ............ 20 17 .540 {' Portllftd ................. ll 19 .486 . • Ooldm Sta1e ......... .l6 22 .421 ~ Phoenix .................. l4 20 .412 , LA. Oippen ....:.... tl 22 .405 IJ D.l 14 16 18 ..5 24 Coppin Sl. 71, Belhune-Cooknul.n .55 Dnvidsun ~6 . N.C . Oiarlocte 47 Duke 71, N. CarolinaS!. 70 Florida 1\&.M 74, Howard 65 McNeese St. 72, Te11ns-Arlington 6S Mr:mpbis 94, Arkansas 72 Merter 67, Cent. Flori® 6S N.C. Ccn~ra176. N. CllrOiina A&:T 70 N.C.-Greensboro 65, N.C.-Aiheville lill 3 10.5 t4 1~ ..5 19 64 4 6.5 8.5 II II l6 New Orleans ]0, LouisiamrTech 4.5 Nicholls St 67. North Tc:llas 62 Rlldford 66. Md.-Ba\timore County 48 SE Louisiana 76; Samford 70 SW Lou11iana 82, Lanw-69 SWTeiUISSt. 61. NELouiaiWUl~6 South Alabama 55, Arkansas St. H Stetson 73. Georgia S!. 61 Te11as-San Anlonio 62, NW Louisiana VirJinia Tech 63, Daylon 62 tl .l Mldwesl Butler 67, Loyola, Ill. S9 Iowa 82, Illinois 79 N. Illinois 76. CleYe\and St. 62 S. lllinoia nl Droke. ppd., wea~her Wis.-Groen Bay 67; Wis.-Milwaukee .~ g:~~~; ~=:~o 98 Milwaukee 100, Golden Slale 96 ., • Bolton 108, Hou110n 106 a.BVELAND98, Vancouwer90 o S - o IOl, Ponland 100 •'. Southwest ·~ ~ AllaataiiPhllocleiDIIio. 7:30p.m. New Ieney al ~ashin&lon a1 Balti- ; Dlrroit arlnd1~ _7.:30 p.m. " •morc, 7:30p.m. Qli1otte II MuuN, 8 p.m. S. Allklnio 11: Minnaom, 8 p.m. ,.. .. : • lolloa .. Oal.., 8:30p.m. Orloodo 11 Ulab. ,9 p.m n -; -York11Sanle.tO~.m L.A. Lakersat L.A. C ippers, 10:30 •' -·11-IOp.m.( ... .. p.m. I ~ . Slllur-Qy'apmes • :, ' ~: f . Oqt.joa...,.IIOWione,7:lOp.m. ~ICAIIanta, _7:30p. m. :• · -o01Denvt<.9p.!ll. 0' How York 11 Vancoum, 10 p.nL ..; ~ Utah •• L.A. Clipper~ • ~ I01:IO P-'"~- . . ' 4 CLEYiii.ANO II '.' "·p.a. . L.A. l.Ucn, IO:lO .' !!· 1 s_.-.,., ...-~ , -...ItT~_.. . ''; ·f 1o.t.iloa Qkloeoll . ·. .. .-. 2:lDP.a • w 11 r .• ..._l:lOp.m. :. s.Aiooolo•l'lli...._..,;a, 7p.ill. lllllooll ...... .,... • - 111 ' , Far West , Air Forte 92, Hawaii 83 Arizona 93, Sou1hem Cal 81 Bril!ltam Young84. Wyomina75 Cal St.-Fullerton 64. UNL V til Califomla 70, Onoailn S1. 52 F101110 S. 79. Son 1Jkao S.. 67 ~ 60, Son Dieao 53 tdoho St 73, N. Arizooa S9 Looa lleo:h S.. BO,.UIIh S!. 73 · Su! l'nl!<iiCO 63, 57 Slonfold 94. OnoJOO 74 UC Irvine 74, J-1ew Melico St. 66 UCLA 87. Arizona St. 73 Ulli! 86; C'<ltorodo S1. 82, 20T Wetcr S!. 75, Boi1e Sl. 67 II ~nahelm, • Delpho• Jefferson 91, Uppr:r Scioto Vol . .59 Lake Superior St. 19, Ashland 81 1\Ud-Oiilo ,Conlerenee Fiadlay 89,1JrbarlaS4 Walsh 82. Mount Vernon N&zarene 3~ Non-eoolerence .ploy Blumon 80, Ottetbein 67 Cenlrol St. 68, Mtunt St. 4oseph ~7 Dayton 61, Fordtwn 56 S2 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Adenn 6~. Uni01o 4.5 Akron Ceni.-Hower 71. Akron Gm.dd48 Akron Coventry 51, E. Contoo 47 Akron N. 64. Elle! 58 Aleauder6.5, Hemlock Miller SO Arnandm-Cbrcreck S6, Circleville 47 Amelia37, Cia. Woodward 26 Arcadia ol4, Arlia&too 39 Ashland Crestview 53, Norwalk S1. Paul32 Athens 81, Jacklon 60 A.-er O!r. 29. Akron Ov. 26 • Barnesville 88, Buckeye Trail II (()'f) 28 The fifth annual Tri-State Toughman bOxing contest will be held. today and Saturday at the Huntington Civic Arena in Huntington, W.Va. On both days, the gates will open at 6:30 p.m. Boxing is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. From Gallia County, Danny (Sheep Dog) Matney (6-foot-1 , 220 pounds) will be among the heavy. weight division (176-400 pounds) contenders. Charles (KO Kid) Bays (6-0, 160), Davyd Reynolds (5-9, 160) and Joseph White (5-8, 160) will represent Gallia County in the light heavyweight division (160.17~ , pounds) .,. From Mason County, the heavy-. :weight division is represented by iDwight Adkins of Point Pleasant (6, I, 220), Mason residents John Bush :(6-3, 185), Glen Hudson (6-2, 250) and Michael Stanhope (5-10, 236) . and Apple Grove's James (Italian Stallion) Wallace (6-0, 230). In the light heavyweight division, Mason County is represented by Point Pleasant's Robert (Country Boy) Cook (6-0, 175), Mason's Chris Divers (5-6, 165) and Apple Grove's Amos (White Lightning) Sigman (6-0, 160). Point Pleasant residents Karen Meaige (5-4, 127) and Kellie Thomas (5-7, 255) will be in the women's division . .. For ticket information; call 1-800. 296-3897 or (304) 696-4400. Find the best biJI In tile Sentinel Classifieds To place •• ad, cal 992·2156 Ohio men's ' "ool!ege scores Alllalk 10 Confere- VIqlnia Tccll63, Da)'loo 62 Mldwemm CoiJealale conr. N. llliooll7fi,"CievdudSO. 6Z GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl FALL l WINTER HOURS Open Tueaday-Frlday 9:1J0.5:00 Satwdlly 9:0G-3_:00 CIONCI Monday --y nlfiM ftll Nonhwe.terq !'12 Sprina. Shawnce70. Ulbanl61 S.. Henry 21. Fon Recovay 26 Sl. Marys SS. Celina S2 (OT) · . Keomono 41, Atooo E. l5 U1111 Bllh 82, Voo Wen 17 LincoiMiicW 71. Adll2 U1bDn 41. UniiOII Local44 Lopn l4. v;nccno w.r.. n Lopn Elm 50. Homlkoo Twp. 39 Lonlo Cam 4$. Cieonliew lO Loudoo•ille 62, Tri""Y '3 Lucuville VIII. 110, Poillmoudl W. 62 M-Id Madi...,lt. Aoblaad 19 Mipktan 57, Colllps Wetcen Re-- BATT ERI ES - SHOC KS Mlriool'leOiui'71 , MoouiiGIIeod" Mouiloa J..$4, MMiilloo ..... ry49 o46. Hotlud Sprioa. lt M.ctllio $7, MUm1 Tnoe l8 McComb .... Laotic )9 Mcllooold 60, Mllbewt «1 Millbuly ,Lol:ol), Bowliq a.-" Mineral Rldae 67, Berlin Cenler · w-.ReMM l) M~nfard 4) · 61, Mc.Dennon Nonhwell "·New a...... ls -c..un. FmNier«< Mi- New MiMi 43, llllavla32 · New PIIUidelphia !II , Un1oatown . .. foul s. Reserve notes: Eastern (9-0 1VC, I0-2 overall) trou nced Trimble in the resetve game 62-11 led by Valerie Karr 's 16, Juli Hayman's II , Kim Mayle ni ne and Stephanie Evans' seven. Trimble's Amber Six and Sherry Russell each had fo ur. The fulure: Eastern goes to Al exander on Monday, then goes to Nelsonville-York Wednesday for a make-up game. Ouarter tlllab . Trimble.............. ..... 11 -9-3-12=3.5 Eastern ........1•• ••••••• 17-9- 15-13=.54 Trimble - Joy Pei'l'l t 2-0.115=3, Sheryl Davis 1-0/0=2, Tonya Tract 2-0-1 /4=5, Toby Lawrence 1-0.0=2, Sherry Davis 1-1-115=5, Beth Koon& 7-0-214=16. ToCals: 14-1-4114~5 . Eastern - Rebecca Evans 4-0'012=8, Jessica Karr 7-0-112=15, Nicole Nelson 1-0-114=3, Patsy Aeiker 10-0- 111 =21, Tracy White I' 0.0/0=2, Je~s i ca Brannon 1-0-314=,. Totals: 24-0-6113=54 Southern was led by Renee Turley's 13 points. Southern hit 11-39 for 28 percent and was 2-8 for 25 percent on threes, while hitting 5- 12 at the line. Federal"hit 19-36 for 55 percent and was 0.2 on threes with 12-22 at the line. The Lancers won the battle of the boards 35~ 21led· by Linscott's nine, Buck's eight and Russell's six. Moore had 10 for SHS. SHS had II steals (Thrley five), seven assists (Caldwell two), 23 turnovers, 20 fouls and no blocks. Federal had 15 steals (Linscott four, Hart three), eight assists, 23 turnovers and 19 fouls. Reserve notes: Federal won the JV game 32-20 led by A. Linscott's 18 points and Trudo's seven. . For Southern, Jenny Roush had 1/3=3, Cynthia Caldwell 1-0.1=2, Bea Lisle 1-0-0=2, Jonna Manuel2II . Flowers had se ven rebounds. The future: Federal Hocking (6- l-010=7, Renee Turley 5-0.3/5=13. · 6 overall, 6-3 TVC) will play at Kim Sayre 1-0-011=3. Brianne Prof: Waterford Saturday, while Southern fitt 1-0-113=3. Totals: 11-2-S/12=33 Federal - Lori Bentley 2..0:. (6-5, 5-4) will go to Trimble on 114=5, K. Hart 1-0- 314=5, Lisa Monday. Mahorney 3-0-214=8, Debbie Buck Quarter ll!Wi 7-0-011=14, Jenny Mahomey 1-0Southern ....... .. ............. 3-8- t 3-9=33 Federal Hocking ... ....9-16- 8-17=50 0/0=2, Gretchen Linscott 5-rt Soulhem- Becky Moore t-O- 6/9= 16. Totals: 19-0-12122=50 I to hold the Viking offense to only four first period points in taking the seven point lead after one period. But Liz Zinn sparked the Vikings in the second period with seven points as the Vikings took a 22-17 lead at the half. Meigs was able to close the gap to within 29-26 at the end of the third period, but the Vikings were able to hold on down the stretch. Zinn led all scorers with 17 points for the Lady Vikings (9-6 overall & 6-3 in the Ohio Division). Meigs (3-8 & 3-5) had a balanced attack led by Anne Brown's 10 points. Meigs hit 13 of 49 from the floor for a cool 26% and hit only nine of 21 from the line for 43%. Meigs pulled in 33 rebcunds with Brown grabbing 12. Meigs turned the ball over 13 times. Reserve notes: In the reserve game Meigs jumped out to a 19-7 lead at the half and rolled to a 39- 12 .w\n. Meigs held the Vikings score- •• Dassaylva 2-0-2=6, Anne Brown 4, 0-2=10, Ashley Roach 2-0-2=6, Taryn Doidge 3-0-0=6. Totals: 13-09=35 Quarter~ Vinton County Brandi Meigs ...... ..... ........... .ll -6-9-9=35 Minton 1-0-0=2, Heather Vance 1-0· Vinton County........ 4- 18-7-1~39 1=3 , Amy Jewett 2-1 -2=9, Liz Zinn Meigs - Rebekah Smith 0-0· 4-2-3= 17, Marla Hale 0-1-0=3, 2=2, Cheryl Jewell 2-0-1=5, Kristen Genia Fee t-0-3=5. Totals: 9-4-9=39 less in the first and second periods. Tracey Coffey led Meigs with II points, Mary Yocum led Vinton with eight. In Top 25 college basketball, By The Aaaocletecl Prell Ninth-ranked Memphis had ~omething in reserve for Arkansas. Rodney Newsom and Chad Allen beth came off the bench and became stars Thursday night, leading the Tigers past ArkansljS 94-72 for their 28th straight win at home. Newsom made seven of 12 threepointers and scored 23 points, and also had eight rebounds. Allen had 20 points and nine rebounds, includ·ing eight on the offensive end. "We were ready and played with chemistry," Memphis coach Larry Finch said. "I can't say enough about the way Chad Allen and Rodney Newsom played. Cominll into the game, our bench was.n't scoring a.lot, but that all ch81\ged. " Lorenzen Wright had 20 points as Memphis ( 12-2) stopped the Razorbacks' four-game winning streak in the series. "Chad Allen was the big difference in the game. Lorenzen is going to get his, but if anyone gave them a chance to win, it ·was (Allen)," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. The game was tied at 55 when Memphis reeled off a 19-1 run, led by Newsom and Allen. Newsom hit three consecutive three-pointers, then Allen worked inside for six In winter basebtilll meetings, straight points. In other games involving ranked teams, No. II Virginia Tech defeated Dayton 63-62, No. 13-UCLA beat Arizona State 87-73, No. 15 Utah downed Colorado State 86-82 in double overtime, No. 16 Iowa topped Illinois 82-79 and No. 18 Arizona defeated Southern Cal.ifornia 93-81. No. 11 Virginia Tech 63 Dayton 62 Ace Custis scored 17 points, including a free throw with I:25 left that produced the final point of the game. Dayton had a last chance, but Coby Turner missed a double-pump . jump shot from just inside the f,oul line with four seconds left. Damon Watlington scored 13 points and passe!! the I,000-point career mark for host Virginia Tech (Il-l , 4-0 Atlantic 10). Ryan Perryman had 17 for Dayton. No. 13 UCLA 87 Arizona Stale 73 UCLA won its IOth straight game despite playing most of the second half without star Charles O'Bannon. Coach Jim Harrick benched O'Bannon after he was called for a technical foul for taunting Arizona State center Okeme Oziwo. Jelani McCoy scored 21 points and Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson each had 15 for the Bruins (12-3, 5- . Owners vote 28-0 for interleague play :esy JOHN NADEL : LOS ANGELES (AP)- To Bud :Selig, the concept of the Mets playing the Yankees, the Dodgers meet::ing the Angels, or the Cubs facing •;the White Sox is a no-brainer. ~: Selig has been dreaming about : interleague play since before many ; current big-league stars were born, so Thursday was an especially sig: nificant day for him. , "All of a sudden, you're going to .l have people coming into ballparks who fans have never seen (in per:son)," Selig, baseball's acting commissioner, said after club owners •.unanimously approved the start of -interleague play in 1997 . , "You're creating new excitement, 'you're creating new opportunities, you're creating new potential." Selig was almost giddy on the final day of baseball's winter meel; ings, and it had nothing to do with the fact that Thursday was his wed- ding anniversary. going to be busloads of fans going up "My wildest dreams never con- to Yankee Stadium or Fenway Park ceived of us having a 28-0 vote for when we play up there." it," he said. "I have believed in interThe Major League Baseball Playleague play even before I got into ers Association must aP,rove the baseball. I used to ask myself what idea, but owners said they weren't are 1he negatives. I think the posi-. worried about union rejection. In tives so far outweigh the negatives. fact , union head Donald Fehr "I wish we could have done it in expressed immediate support . 1996, but it was too late. It was long "The concept of interleague play overdue. This will be a tremendous in major league baseball is certainly success. There isn't a doubt in my intriguing, worthy of serious conmind." sideration," Febr said. "As we look Each team will play 15 or 16 for new ways io grow the game and inter league games in 1997, the first make it better for our fans , interthat count in the baseball record league games deserve a hard look." books other than the All-Star game Selig said owners aren't conand World Series. cerned the two eventual World Series " I've believed in this for years," teams might play each other during said Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill the regular season. "There's nothing in the Constitu· Giles, one of the plan's creators. "It tion of the United States that forbids just took time to get it through. "I'm looking forward to seeing that," Selig said. "I remember sitting the Red Sox and Yankees and so at lhe Super Bowl last year and forth play in Philadelphia. There's watching San Francisco play San Diego, and . somebody said they played last November. There was no less interest." In the first year of interleague play, each team in the AL East will play a three-game series against each team in the NL East, and each AL Central team will play a three game series against each NL Central team. AL West teams will play four games against NL West teams, but they might be split into a two-game series in each city. Selig predicted the designated hitter, used by the AL since 1973, wouldn't become a sticking point. NL president Len Coleman and AL president Gene Budig said that in 1997, the DH probably will be used in AL ballparks only. The union wants the DH expanded to both leagues because it creates high-salaried jobs. But owners have proposed the elimination of it in the Oh, they won't say it publicly, By ALAN ROBINSON having been forewarned by coach PITISBURGH (AP) - The Bill Cowher to avoid any imprudent Pittsburgh Steelers are underdogs by comments that might wind up on the 13 112 points, already the fourthlargest margin in Super Bowl histo- Cowboys' bulletin board. But sever· ry. If the spread keeps building, the ·al Steelers clearly are perturbed by Dallas Cowboys will be the biggest the lack of respect given the team favorites since the Baltimore Colts in with the 4-0 Super Bowl record. "We don't consider ourselves January 1969. underdogs," receiver Yancey ThigMaybe that's just the incentive pen said. "We're not going to go out these supposedly can't-win Steelers there thinking we have nothing to need, After all, the .New York Jets lose. We do have something to lose. didn't jusl beat the point spread in · that memtirable Super Bowl, they We have a game to lose. We have a championship to lose. And this team beat the Colts. Just like the Steelers thiQk they hates to lose." Quarterback Neil O'Donnell can beat the Cowbcys. 'I OPac-IO), whohavewon 14inarow over Arizona State. Ron Riley had 28 points and Jeremy Veal had 26 for the Sun Devils.· No. 15 Utah 86 Colorado State 82 (2 OT) . . Utah overcame an 80-77 deficit m the closing minutes of double overtime at Salt Lake City behind Keith ~ Van Horn. Van Horn made two free throws and a JUmp shot. then passed to Ben Mdmeth, who dunked for a threepomt play. Van Horn had 22 pomts and II rebounds for the Utes (13 -3, 5-1 Western Athletic Conference). No. 16 Iowa 82, Illinois 79 Chris Kingsbury, benched at the beginning of the game, scored 18 points and led Iowa in the last two minutes. Coach Tom Dav1s, disappointed in the Hawkcycs' loss to Wisconsin last Saturday, pulled Kingsbury and two others from the starting lineup. Kings~ury made a ·three-pointer with I :42 left for a 78-77 lead and added two foul shots with 21 seconds to go. Jess Settles scored 19 for host Iowa (14-3, 3-2 Big Ten). I've still gol a senior class down find Denison at Allegheny, Earlham there that came in with me - Scott at. Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan at Schwartz, Anthony Robinson, Aaron Kenyon. In addition to Ohio at Akron, Smith and Mark- Balusik. I'm still · MAC games include Toledo at interested in what's going on with Bowling Green, Miami of Ohio at them.•• . Central Michigan and Kent at WestHunter said, " I spent 16 years of my life- 16 beautiful years- with em Michigan. Ohio S.tate hosts Minnesota in the Wittenberg. That's an inportant part Big Ten, while Xavier is at St. of my life. Anybody who was a part Bonaventure in the Atlantic I0, of that _time, or a pan ofWittenbers. Wright State visits Wisconsin-Milmeans a lot to me." waukee and Detroit is at Cleveland So while the two joust at Rhodes Arena, they might also save at least State in the Midwestern Collegiate a little concern for Wittenberg as it Conference and Youngstown State travels to Eastern Dlinois in the Mid· hosts Oberlin. · ·· Continent. Other NCAC games Saturday •• respect is go out there and win next Sunday." But if the public 's general apathy toward the Steelers' chances is upsetting the mood or mentality of their locker room, it isn't apparent. Each new prediction causes only another shrug, and each new controversial . statement from the Cowboys' Valley Ranch complex barely draws a reaction. O'Donnell's reaction Thursday was typical of his teammates' : So what? "A lot of people have written us off all season, they wrote us off when we were 3-4," O'Donnell said. Ashland is at Northern Michigan in the Great Lakes Conference, while Hiram visits Mount Union, Ohio Northern is at Baldwin-Wallace, Heidelberg at Muskingum, Capital at Otterbein and Johrt Carroll at Marietta in the Ohio Conference. Bluffton entertains Thomas More·in the.Association of Mideast Colleges. And Rio Grande is at Tiffin, Malone at Walsh, Mount Vernon Naz~ne at Cedarville, Shawnee State at Findlay and Ohio Dominican at Urbana in the Mid-Ohio Conference. ' Central State is at Kentucky State and Lalce Erie travels to St. John Fisher. •' Illinois (11 -6, 0-5) is off to it~ worst start in coach Lou Henson's 21 seasons. No. 18 Arizona 93 Soulhern California 81 Ben Davis, making his first sta(l at center for Arizona, had 21 poinis and II rebounds. Davis moved from forward t.o center after Joseph Blair was rule~ academically ineligible Monday. Corey Williams. in the starting lineup because of Blair's absence, haC! 18 points and II rebounds for the host Wildcats ( 12-3, 2-2 Pac-10) . TEEN SCENE Game Room Located in former Locomotive bldg. on Mechanic Street, Pomeroy Mon-Fri 3 p.m .-Midnight Sat & Sun 11 a.m. - Midnight tl£J 1996 CHEVY CORSICA auto., tilt, cruise, cass., agreed, saying, "I hate to lose. I really do." · Running back Erric Pegram and linebacker Chad Brown also questioned the point spread, wondering if it truly reflected the strengths of the two teams. "Thirteen points? Already?" Pegram said / We're not even close to playing the game yet." "The Washington Redskins beat . them twice, so they're not unbeatable," Brown said. " It's a little frustrating, and I don't feel as though we get very much respect. But we're not going to earn respect by saying we don't get it. The only chance to earn .. AL. Vegas makes Cowboys two-TD favorites as Mldoorli SZ, Bay 4t Millord69, Urna Sr. j9 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Vinton County outscored Meigs 18-6 in the second period to erase a 11-4 deficit and go on to defeat the Lady Marauders 39-35 in girls' TriValley Conference basketbalt!Ction Thursday evening at McArthur. Meigs came out of the blocks fast that caliber in the Mid-American Conference: somebody who has a good work ethic, who knows basketball. is .a good coach and a good person. Other than whe?, he plays us, I want him to succeed. They have never been particularly close off the floor. But they share so much - including Wittenberg's rich history the winningest program in NCAA Division lll. Both are ~onsu~ by their currena jobs and teams and players. But both admilthey keep an eye out for WittenberJ .scores. . AskCII if he still followed the Tigers, HipUier said, "All the time. NOW IN STOCK Blpo 55, Bucbye VII!- 2S Mllioa Local o46. l'lrllway «< ' played a bit sluggishly, then the Lancers roared to a 25-11 halftime lead. Southern made a third period rally to pull back to within nine at.3324, but Federal had a big fourth quarter to pull away for the win, 50-33. Federal Hocking was led by Gretchen Linscott's 16 points and Debbie Buck's 14. Ohio college forecast..._...;.<C:...:.on_lin_ued_fro_m_Pa~ge_4l;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TI RES SNOW · ..,.18 36 saved us, but I guess a win's a win ." Eastern hit 24-53 (all twos) and was 6-13 at the line for 46.1 percent. Eastern outrebcunded Trimble 41 2.5, led by Aeiker's 17, Karr's ei ght and Brannon's six. Eastern had eight steals (Aeiker 4), 18 turnovers, six assists (Karr 6) and II foul s. Trimble hit 1-9 threes and was 1463 overall, hitting just 4-14 at the line. Trimble had 25 rebounds (Koons 7, Pettit 6), had II steals (Sherry Davis 4), II turnovers, eight assists (Sherry Davis 3) and had 13 In Super Bowl XXX vs. Steelers, Pomeroy, OH. Kemon R.idp: 108, Greenan 33 KiDJI 57, WilmiftiiOD l6 l.Wvlew 64. Hubblnl 47 l.eelonia 61 , Columbiana 45 lcxinJian 48, Mwf.eld Sr. 3S B~ld <16, Yoo. Lillefty 53 Bryon 45, l'alric:l Henry 43 BudMet"64, Ailloo Fiml- 41 Cada47. Wcii1Villel7 ·CIIIIIWi-76 FlirlicldU- Cot. Wbe111oae 42, Col. C..OIIIII Symmes Vml. 47, Porurriouth Clmy J4 Teays Val. 73, 8Joom..Carroll.14 Tiffin Columbiana S I, B~~eyrus 32 . Tel. Bowsher ]9, Tol. Libbey :n T()i. Christian 52, CardinW Srritch 44 To!. Notte ~ 62, Tol. Slillt 45 Tmr: of Ure 59, Cardinaron 40 Tuscarawas Val. 48, Tuslaw 38 Union Local .57, Bridgeport 28 V11111ue" Sl, ~-Rawson 4S Vinton Co. 39. Meia:l 3S W. HQimet 41 , 0earfiork 30 W. Jeffenon 79. Mlldison Plains .17 W. Ubeny Salem 47, Fmirbanks ]8 o.,... Bia Wlllnuo76, JO!IIIhan Alder 40 '* Hardin Nonhmt 68, VIII Buren 52 llealh 98. Lakewood 41 Hilltop 64, Penisville 36 Holaatc 48. Arwwap28 H..,.weii-Loudc>D 63. Caley 39 Howland 48, Clllfldd 44 Independence 45, Columbia 41 Wayoe11 Jewen-Scio 60, Ridaewood 46 Kalilll68, Lirr. Cam. 53 Kuuu Lakota 6), 4l &lonchea... ~l . -~r... 40 !011 Cln. Coonll)' Illy ll, N. Collep Hil . Cln. MouM Noao Dome $t,Cin. l'llr· cell Morion 17 Clo. 0otc Hill• 61,CiL Alt.o :lO Cln. Taylor 47. Madeira 23 Cle. I-:!'- W. 60, - ) ' l l l l "Col. Brigl 44, ,Mirioo Fnnklln 41 :14 C9l. B""*""ven . . 81, Col. NOI!IIIu!d Col. l!uanoor $8. W..... IUdpol3 Col. tn• t ' . 44, Col. 5oodl :til Cot. Llodeo-McKialey "54, Col:8 oft40 • Col. Mlfllia.7, Col. S.45 Gallipolis6?, Mtlietta S9 Garaway 66, Llkelaad 26 Granville 35, Licking H11. 16 Oreeneview .Sl, E. Clinton 40 Htunillon Badin .50, Cln. Mc:NiehoiU <on IIC1a 57. Stloleph Academy 32 ' SteubetiYille sa. Martiu Feny ss Stryker 57. Edoo 49 Sylvlllia NorthYiew 82. Oregon Clay 4S · Sylvania Southview 62, Anthony Jac:\uon Cenlel' 60, Ruuia:W Jackson Millon M. Sprina. Local 60 52 5l Fildlay 108, Fostoria 14 Fisher Cath. 52. Berne Union ~9 For! Frye 76. Coldwell S9 FredcrickiOwn 51, Mansfield Otr. 44 Fn:mont Rou 66, Tol Whirmr:r 58 Ftell'IOIIt St. Joseph 59, N. Baltimore New Rei~l6~. Mohawk 31 Newcomenlown .57, Strasbuq41 Nordonim41. Willughby S. 39 \ Nor1hrid,ge 25. E. Kno:JL 28 Oak Glen, W.V3. SO, Beaver Local ]8 Olmsted Falls 60, Wcsdake 44 Ouawa-GIIUidorf 81, Kenlon 37 Ottoville 76. Pandom-Gilboo 57 Painl Vat 76, WestfD.II67 Pauklina 60. Columbus Grove ~I Peebles .54, Wesrem Lalham 48 Penysbura 49. Rosaford 20 Piketon 48, Zane Trace 42 Plymouth 56, New London 4J Porlsmoutb 47, lrooton 46 Portsmouth E. SS, Portsmouth NOIJC Oame44 Ravenna 51, Kcn1 Rooaevclt40 Reedsville £litera 54, Trimble l~ Richmond Dole SE 73. Huntin&lon 71 Richmond Edison 59, Indian Creek .53 Rklgtdalt 73, Nonhmor 35 Rocky River Macnificat 77, Stronssville 55 S. Cencral64. Monroeville 46 S. O.t~rlcston SE 91, Cr:darviUe 33 S. Range 62. Lowellville ll Snlem 5.5, Girord <18 SI!Jidy Vlll. S5, Akron M3ncbesler 41 Sherw{)( J Fairview 98, Aymville 49 Soulhern Local 52, Cofumbiana ClCSfview 46 Sparta Highland 62, N. Union 32 Spencerville 57, I\ lien E. 49 Spring. Cmtbolic 59, Tipp City 32 Spring. Nonheaalr:n 56, Sprina . lodiu Val. )9, Faille» l2 lodiana Deaf l7, Ohio Deaf 18 Bachwood 26, Richmond Hu. ~7 Beaumont 38, SC. AuJIIIIine 54 Bellaire St John 49, Sh.tyside 31 Bcllefonl.llne 61, Tecumocll<2 Bellevue 67, Willard 44 Belpre 66, Wellston 61 Benjamin Lopn 33, Mechanicabura 2S 1 Delta H. Montpelier 32 Dover 54, St. Oainvillc: 40 E. Palealine 42, Sebrin& 32 Eutem Pike 82, Glenwood 29 Easllake N. 67, Brush 41 Eas1wood 78. Nonhwood ~9 Elida 67, Uma Shawnee S8 ·Elmwood ~l. Genoa 49 Euclid 46, Maple Hts. )2 Fairlawn 64, Bolki111 47 , Fairview 98, Ayenville49 Fa)'<lle Sl. N. Cenlrll 2S Fedenll Hockin& SO. Racine Soothern . "Betllll Hilud 76, Tu1canwu Cath. Nevllll 72. uc ..... - . 64 ••• New Jeney-,1::.0 p.m. . )4f W. Kenlucky 68, Tens-Pan Ame-rican lO ' . Cenrral St 7.9. Mu,;b.·Dearbom 76 Mount Vernon NllWCne 94, LaRoche Greol Lakes lnlercolleeiote 14 Tolll&bl'• pmes (OT) Ohio women's college scores ~8 Thursday's scoreo 4 81 South II Defiuce 70, Wapakoneu~o S7 DcQraff Riverside 47, Ridacmoot AS to put the stubborn Tomcats away, 54-35. Karr had six assistS on the night and Aeiker had four big steals. Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, "Trimble played a good defense tonight and we were very sluggish after a big win on Wednesday. "I wanted to look good for the hometown crowd, but it was somewhat ugly," Wolfe said. ''The final score was- not an indication of the closeness of the game. We didn 't attack the weak spots in the defense. Executing some fast breaks really Memphis beats Arkansas 94-72; UCLA & Arizona also win Annual boxing .tournament draws 14 local contenders W.:48 Danville 82. Lucus 26 Non·coolercnee ploy AlaOOmaSt 82. Troy St . 80 Campbell69, Fla. lntemarional66 Centenary 94, Jacksonville Sl. 85 Omrleslon Southem86, Winthrop69 CoiL of Charleston 61 , Aorida Allarllie ·: . WESTERN CONFERENCE 4 1\Ud-Ohlo Conference RIO GRANDE 84. Findluy 74 Urbana 84, Tiffin 71 Easl Boscon Univ. 73, Hofslm 61 Drekel 87, Nort~a.uem M Fnirfitld 7S, 'Manhauan6S Hartford 79, Delaware: 77 • lona K7, Loyola, Md. 62 . Mnrshall Ql , West Virginia 87 Towson St. 69, Vennont67 Olia~~o ............. :.... 33 , .. TcrOIKO ............ .... :10 28 l...ak.e .SUperior St. 76, Alhland 66 NCAA Division I men's scores A.lllnde Divillon • loa C01hoCtoo 56, Cambrid1e 49 Cuynhoaa Falls 70, Stow 63 Cuyahop Hts. 51. Aurora 36 Danbury 55, Onawa Hills 4] Greot Lakes lntnc:ollegiote CLEVELAND Ill Por1hmd, 9 p.m :Easte.r n girls record 54-35 division win .over Trimble Vinton County comes from behind to beat Meigs 39-35 Scoreboard I,,••· l four North Coast Conference titles in his four years. He went on to spend two seasons at Stetson before taking the Akron job last year. . "I knew him a lot of years," Hunter said of Hipsher. "I ~ew him from my Wittenberg years, wben we went up there and played at Bowling Green while he was there. I knew him when he was at Dayton. "It's good "to have ·someone of (See FORECAST on Page 5) ; --~--~~--------------------------~~~~~~------------~~~==~~~ By SCOTT WOLFE The Federal Hocking Lancers remained in second place of the TriValley Conference race behind Eastem after posting a 50-33 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes Thursday in girls' varsity Hocking Division play. "federal Hocking took a 9-3 lead in the first period as both teams Steals: 1 (Hamen 3) Thrnovers: 8 Fouls: 22 Fouled out: Daniels Findlay............•................32-42=74 RIO GRANDE - Caudill 6/8Rio Grande..... ;............. ....34-50=84 . 4112-213=26, Snyder 3/6-3/8-214=17, Schreck 6/6-0/0-212= 14, Laval a 4/5FINDLAY .:._ Sands 6/10-213- 0/0-213= 10, Morgan 3/6-0/1-1/6=:7, 012=18, Hamen 315-3/4-2/4=17, J. Burris 317-0/0.012=6, E. Burris Bishop 0/3-3/6-0/0=9, Siefker 213- 213-0/0--0/0=4,. Totals: 27/411/4-212=9, Daniels 212-1/3-0/0=7, 9/20=84 Ireland 2/4-tn~0/0=7, Kaple OilTotal FG: 34-62 (54.8% l til -0/0=3, Compton 1/5-0/0-0/0=2, Rebounds: 48 (Snyder 12) Conley 1/3-0/1-0/0=2. Totals: Blocked shotS: none 17137-12130-4111=7.4 Assists: 12 (Morgan 7) Rebounds:32(Sands8) Steals: 3 Blocked shots: none Thrnovers: 17 Assists: 13 (Daniels 4) Fouls: 14 The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Federal Hocking girls tally 50-33 victory over Southern Rio Grande men hand Findlay 84·741, o ss . Rio Grande's Redmen shook off being behind twice in Thursday ~ight's Mid-Ohio' Conference home game against Findlay to notch an 847.4 win. The Redn;ten ( 14-6 overall & 7-3 in the MOC) saw the 11-6 lead they had in .the game's first five minutes disappear under the weight of the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Outscoring Trimble 15-3 in the Sherry Davis each added five. third quarter, host Eastern rolled to Eastern rolled to a 17-II first a 54-35 Tri-Valley Conference vic- period lead, then played even the tory over · the Trimble Tomcats second round for a 26-20 halftime Thursday in girls'.varsity high school advantage. basketball action. Eastern shot just 3'1 6 in the secJunior Patsy Aeiker led the Eagles ond quarter from the floor and was (9·3 overall & 7-2 in ,the TVC's . 3-6 from the foul line. Hocking Division) with 21 points Led by three Aeiker steals and an and 17 rebounds. Poinr guard Jessi- aggressive fast break, Eastern blitzed ca Karr had' 15 points. Trimble 15-3 to lead 41 -23. Trimble Beth Koons led the Tomcats (3-9 fought bacl<; to within 13 points in the & 3-5) with 16 points and seven final round, but Eastern regained rebcunds, while Tanya Trace and some momentum jn the final round men beat West Virginia 91-87 By MATT HARVEY · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall has conquered West Virginia. Coach Billy Donovan doesn't want to stop there. , The Thundering Herd defeated West Vuginia 91-87 on Thursday at the Charleston Civic Center, with Keith Veney hitting six three-pointers and scoring 29 points. Marshall (8-5) snapped a four-game losing streak in the series and cut WVU's all-time edge to 17-7. Last season, Donovan's first as Marshall coach, the · Thundering Herd lost 89-82 to West Virginia. · "It was a big win, no question." Donovan said. " It's a big intrastate tivalry. I was really concerned. Outside of the Kentucky game, this was ihe most talented team we ' ve played." However, "This is not the national championship. This is something to build on," he said. • West Virginia has been busy, meanwhile, tearing itself llown. . Friday, January 19, 1996- Was $15,220. LS decor, air, cassette. Was $13,247 NOW$1 NOW $1 13 1995 CUTLASS 1995 PICKUP SUPREME GRANDAM $12,995 Several to Choose From $11 995 1983 FORD LTD nice car .......................... .................... $1990 1992112 CHEV. 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All paymenliiUbject to ..... epprtJYal DOll TATE MOTORS, IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl �Pu tor: Rev, Roland Wildman Sunday school ond wonhip 10:~ Church of Chnst . ""'-"1 Chord> ofCinill Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 1 Wonbip- l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Sel'ices · 7 p.m. Putor: James Miller Sllllday School - 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Wesulde Church ot Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School'- II a.m. Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Evenins - 7:30p.m. Wednl:lda Se ' 7 30 Assembly of God Middleport Church of Chrlll 5th ond Main Pastor: AI Hartsoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . Uberty Asambly ot God P.O. Box4SI, Duddfn& Lane M111on,W.Va. · Pastor: Neil Tennant SW!diy Servi<es- 10:00 Lm. 111d 1 p.m. Thunda Pn . '. ' 1 . Baptist Keno Choirch ot Christ W011hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ht ood 3rd Sunday H..,. BapljoiCiwrch (Soulllem) 570 Gnut SL, Middleport Sunday achool - 9:4' a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. ond 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist C~urch Ash Su.et, Middlepon Pastor: La Hayman Sundiy Service-7:30p.m. Sunday Schtlol - 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel'ice-7:30 p.m . .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tuppers Ploln Church of Christ Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School - 9 a.m. W011hip - 9,45 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pallor: Rkk Snyder Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:3p a.m. First BapUst Church Pastor: Mark Monow 6ch ond Palmer SL, Middlepon SundaySchool - 9o!S a.m. Wonhip -IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m.' Wednesday Sel'ice- 7:00 p.m. • . ~· .•• ::· .•• ·: ZIIMI Church ot Christ Pomeroy, HarriJ<nville Rd. (RL143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sur>day School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. RuUud Jllna Baptist Chord> Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Puna...., Flnt Baplllt Putcir: Poul Slinson EutMain St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Flm Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00,p.m. ::·• ... • .•• :: Bearwallow Rldile Church or Chrlot Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - IOJO a.m., 6'30 p.m. Wednesday S<Mceo- 6:30p.m. \ ·' :: ·:•• ·... •• Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Sehool - 9:30am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer of SL Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaaorden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. RKine Flnt Baptist · Pastor: Rev. Lany Haley Youth PaslOr: Aa roo Young ,Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip ·- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Worship • 8:00a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Liule Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 :30p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m., ?p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. MI. Unloo ·Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayn: Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 6:30p.m, Llb..-ty Chrlotlan Church Dexter Pastor. Woody CaU . Sunday Evenmg - 6:30 p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Langsvlne Christian Church Bethlehem Baptist Racine. OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine W011hip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Sel'i<e 7:30p.m. H.., lock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:10 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 .a.m.. 7 p.m. Old Jlelllet F'rft Will Bapdst Chon:h 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepnn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Thunday Sel'ices - 7:30 · ·.·.:. . •• . ·••.• ' .• •• • • • • • Rc<dsvllle Church of Chrlot Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. WonhipSen'ice: 10:10a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Hillside O.pllst Church St. Rt. 143 juSL off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo.,mp- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford C~urch of Christ In Chrllllan Union Hartford,-W.Va . Postor: Rev. David McManis SIDiday School - II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm., 7:30pm. Wednesday Service•- 7:30p.m. .VIctory Baptist lndependant S2S N. 2nd SL Middlepon PaslOr: Jam~ E. Keesee Wonhip- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith llapllal Chun:h Railroad SL, Mason Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. tJ1 Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Ariua Hurt Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. W011bip - 11 a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church ot Ged Racine Pastor: Rev. James S•terfield SW>day School ' 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutlond Chun:b ot God Pallor: Gn:gory L. Sean Sundiy School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen;rices - 7 p.m. Mt Morioh Bopllst Pounh & Main SL, Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Cnig, Jr. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip· - 10:45 Lm. SyraCUH First Church of God Apple ind Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David RuueU Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:36 c g.m. Wednesday Services - 7:3 p.m. AllllquiiJ Baplllt SWI<Iay Sehool- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm .. Thunday Servicea - 7:30p.m. t ''•I • ( ' .'' ' Kulla .. Free Will Baptist Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday.Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Services - ? .p.m. Church ot God or Prophecy O.J. Whitt Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor. P.J. O!apman Sunday School - 10 a.m. W011hip - II a.m. _ Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Cat holic Chnter Church of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Rood, Diester , Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday S~l - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 P..m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour Sacnd Heut Calltollc Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Postor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:4'-' :Up.m.; Man- 5:30p.m. g..,_ Con. -l:4S-9:U a.m., Sllll'. Man - 9:30a.m. Dailey Ma11 - 8:30 Lm. Congregational c,_ E.,..._l O•n:lo 326 E. Main SL , Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS Mill Worl Cabinet MalrnJ Syr1cuse 212 E. Main Street 9!!2·3785 Pomeroy Holiness ................... UCIIE IIOWEI CUIIC IIU.QUICIB . :ft2~77 ....., ...... ,....d. IIIOIIIIIURI llptll . 949•2104 Central Cluster Albuey (Sync,.) Ps11or: Charlot NoviUe ~School · 9:4' a.m. onbip- 11 a.m. Wedneaday SeMccs - BO p.m. Duvllle Holiness Church 31057 State Route 3~. Lansovlle Pastor: Rev. Rick Maleyed . Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip - I 0:35 a.m. .l 1 p.m. Childrm's church - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. En~.. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - I 0 o.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Calvary Pllllflm Cllapet Haniaonville Rosd Pastor: Rev. Vittor R001h Sunday School 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - II o.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Sel'ice · 7:30 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollneaa Chun:h 112 ririle off RL 325 Postor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Sel'ice - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holl- Chun:~ 7 5 Pea r1 St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday ochool - 9:30 Lm. Wqnhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service - 1:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Churcll Pallor: Roben Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOI1hip - 10,45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf Free Methndl.t Church Pastor: J'eter Tn:mbloy Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ond 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Rutland Ctllllmunlty Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Ray McCany Sunday School - 9:30 am. Sunday EveniJt& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se~ces • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints R"''f1anllll0d Church ot Jaus Christ ot Latter Day Salnll Ponland-Racine Rd. Puwr: Janice Danner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Sel'iccs - 7:30p.m. The Church ot Jesua C"rbt ot Lall<r·Day Saints St. Rl. 160, ~7 or~7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll Lm. Relief Society/Prieothood II :0'· 12:00 nooo SacnunemService 9-10:1' a.m. Homemaltina mc:etin&, ht Thun .- 7 p.m. Luth era n St. John Lutlseran Chon:~ Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Wonhip ·9:00a.m. 'Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulhertu1 Church Walnut ond Henry Sto., Ravenowood, W.Va. lntrim poston: Georae C. Weinclt S!Diday School- 10:00 Lm. Wo11hip - 11 a.m . St. Paul Lutlseran Church Comer Sycamore&: Second St.• Pcmeroy Pastor. Dawn Spalding Sunday School - g:4S a.m. Wonhip • 11 ·a.m . United Methodist Gnham United Methodllt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (Ill& :z.id Swt), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday S<Mee · 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville p.,lor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - !0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Thunday Services - 1 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parloh Northeast Clulter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Plstor: Sbaim Hausman F1atwoods Pallor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wollhip · 11 a.m. ' Long Bottom Putor: Rev. Cl!arlea Muh Sunday School - 9JO a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sel'i<e~ -7 :30p.m. RAWLINGS-COATS H ..th (Midtloport) Pallor: Vemaaaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm.. 214E. MMI . 992·5130 Pomt~W Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'icea - 7 p .m. Chester Church otthe NazarPostor: Rev. H'f'bert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednea<foy Sel'icea - 7 p.m. New Haven Chun:h ottbe N_,_ Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednl:lday Servi<es - 7 p.m. Mlri,...llle PasLOr: O!.arles Neville Sunday School - 9 am. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Other Churches Qrlllllll Fellowlltlp Center Salem St., Rutland Pearl C~apel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Woohip- 10 o.m. PallOr: Robert E. Muucr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 :15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdoy Sel'ice - 7 p .m. Pomeroy • Postor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday Sehool - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Bible Study Tueoday - 10 a.m. Hoblon Chrbtlu Fello-lp Churdl Rev. Clyde Hendenon. Sunday service, IO:OOa.m., 7 :10p.m. Ywth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m . Wcdneoday seMce, 7:30p.m. Rod<Sprl11p Postor. Kctth Rader SIDiday Sehool - 9: IS a.m. Woohi{> - 10 a.m. . Ywth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Faith FuU Gospel Chun:h LongBouom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. ond 1 p .m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Rudand Sunday School - 9:30am .. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services • 1 p.m. The Believers' Fellowmlp Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rlllland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7 :30p.m. Sunday, BO p.m. Sal... Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce SIDiday Sehool - 9: IS a.m. Worship- IO:IS Lm. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor1hip - 9 a.m . Harrisonville Community C~un:h Postor: Theron Durham Sundo.y - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. llethAoy Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWiday School - 10 a.m. Won hip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • tO a.m. Pastor: Raben Vance SWJday worship · 10 a.m . Mornlac sfar Putor: Kcmeth .Balter . SWiday Schnol - 9:45 a.m. Wonliip -10:30 Lm. Thunday Setvices - 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) EutLetarl Wcdnaday service · 6:30p.m. The Salvadon Army liS BuuemuJ Ave., Pomeroy . Saturday · 10 a.m. Thul1day - 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church S75 Pearl SL. Middlcpon Pastor: Sam Anderson SWiday SchooiiOa.m. Evening - 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 :30p.m. Faith Tabernlcle Church Boilcy Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson SID!day School - 10:00 a.m. Evming 1 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness s ...day School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m . Thundaf Service - I p .m . Radne Pastor: Brian Hukness Stmday Schnol - IOa.m . Worship - II a.m. Coolville United Melhodlst Parish Poator: Helen Kline Coolvlle Chur'(ll Main & Fifth St. SWiday sehool- ·10 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m . Tuesday SeMc:es · 7 p.m. llet1lel Church Townohip Rd., 46SC Sunday School - 9 a.m. Woohip- tO o.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Syr-oeMlalon 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p .m. · Hazel C..nmonlly Church Off RL 124 PastOr: Edsi:l Hart Sunday Schopl - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Dyosvlle C..nmonky Church Sunday School -9 :30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. MO!'IO Chapel Chun:ll Sundayo<hool - 10 o.m . Wo11hip - II a.m. , Wednesday Service · 7 p .m. HocldiiJiport Church GnndStreet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Fallis Gospel Church l..DngBouom Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonbip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30pm. Wti<'nesday 7:30p.m. Ton:h C~urch Co. Rd. 63 School - 9:30 Lnl. War1hip- 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive Commulllty Church Pootor: Law....ce Buah · Sunday School.· 9:30 Lm. · Evming - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Clwrch ot the Nuueae Pastor: G"cory A. Cunclilf Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Unlled Foltll Ch•ch lb. 7 on l'omeroy By-Pall Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip -10:30Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday SeMco - 1 p.m. R-Ile Follo_.p Church of lhe Nuarene 3304S Hilond Road, l'omelo)' -.RayHtmler ~~~~~Cona~n~"J!.:.. . c.tar Rtl. -.OH45m ,._.,..._ Middleport ...... f.me.. · 'Rocksprings U.M.C. Women have Recipe, Books for Sale for $7.00. Call . 992-3334, 992-7580 Carleton talerdenomlnatlonal Church Kingsbury Rood Pootor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WonbipService !0:30a.m. W011bip Sel'ice-hl ond lrd Stmdaf, 1 p.m. N'o Wednesday livenin& Semt:e or992~5869 Public Notice Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 ' Pu tor: Rev. Roser WiUford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 7 p.m. IFALP8ZW4RH201210 Thti Firmer• Benk and ,S aving• Whlte'a Chapel Wesleyae Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hip - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Sel'ice - 7 p.m. Faith FelloWihlp Cruaede tor Ckrlot Putor. Rev. Fnnldin Di<k"'' · Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeray Pike, Co. Rd. Paotor. Rev. Bla<kw-t. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service ·7:30p.m. ... Pomeroy ~lower Shop . ' Public Notice 1 Church or Jesus Christ, Apoototk Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pattor: William Van Meter Stmday-7:00 p .m. Wednesday-? :00 p.m. Fnday -7:00 p.m. Clift,. Tabernacle Chun:h Oilton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m, ' Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal PenttcQIIal A....,bly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Pentecootal Third Ave. Postor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School- IO.a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7,()() p.m. MIDDLEPORT Wllrrentlal given. HOME , For .further Information, contact Dellrae It 992-2138. CHEAPER RAIES Openings for 2. Christian itmoaphere for elderly care In a non-amoklng home. (1) 17, 18, 19 3TC WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. Recine, Ohio 4Sn1 149-3013 Phone 149-2018 FAX ROUND BALES OF ' . SALE. CALL & Framing Accessories . IIODIRIIAift'AftOI HAULING POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal · Commercial or Retldentlal Sepdc Tanks Cleaned & Ponabla Tolleta Remed. Dally, wee~ly & monthly rental rateli. (Specl@llze In Driveway Spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992.-3470 • - 12 Gauge Fadory O.oke Only MINI STORAGE 882·2996 ' ' . SPRIN&SOFT Authorized IU Distributor Welding Supplies • tnduatrlal Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Alumlnum/Stalnlesa Machine Shop ................., ... n11171 St. Malon, WV Forked Run United Brethre n Sportsman Club eiiH of occupation• In each club, Kaylor Ia a medical aupptles dealer white Kebler Ia a tax ·consultant In olhar business, officers preIIKited reports of currant activities and. ~~ datn an'd times for upcoming a&Nice projects Including the Rotary pencake breakf11t to be held In March, the Junior High School Achlev• ment BanqUet In May end the Adult Balle Edu· cation Banquet scheduled for June. Shooting Match Sunday Starts 12 noon Free Hotdogs Factory choke gu(ls ' only 12 gauge Fresh Butchered Meat Every Sunday 115 E. Meinorlll Dr. Pomeroy 9112--2104 ' Serv-U {&14) 645-11434 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 30 Announcements -. ,.. ........,.. QINIIft~ .Wor• I. D. CONSTRUCTION Siding, Porches, Decks, Home Improvements, Remodeling, Add.()n'tt, Roofing SaflsfKffon GuarantHd · Bill Doerfer (614) 992·2979 Are You Ready For Love? Call Now!!!l 1·900·255·2700 Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. Muel be 18 yro. Touch tone phone required. Serv·U 619-645 8434 In Memory J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Neod n PhotD~Mpl•er for yoar Specisl Oec,.,ioHF •WIItdlngi/RICaptlona -coupon• •Annlvari8rlee "--IIIa Prtcet ........ Cll1112·7747 Aflw4pm During~ ' 204 Condor St Pomeroy; OH 992·2171· ,., .... Hou.. Rtpalr • Remodeling Kltchtnl Beth Remodllii!IJ Sidlng, llaoii.'11J, huoa •F1111lly Pomeroy NEFF REMODELING .SERVICE Room Addltl- -G~ , J&LINSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Houre: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum ..~kllng, VInyl Reptacemem, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doora, Stonn Ge111ges. Free Eollmetee Windows, 1/111tfn 111- Tractt:hoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. . We ctlg basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949·2512 ll&MONAB' IIIAT&S - 992·2955 . $2.99 per min. Muat bt18 yra. Touch tone phone required. .New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL aod RESIDENTIAl. FREE ESTIMATES 304 882·2996 Mulbeny H11. Rd., Pcmeroy Postor: Roy Lawimky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. · Wrohip - 3 p.m. SJOCKS BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Haven, WV s..eniii·Doy Ad•entlat FIIIAIICE ht. 3140 1f1c Daa's Wat1r Reflllilg Seventh -D<Jy Adventi st '1'Jawir"'1 ru 108 Pomeroy UP·JO.DITE SPORrS AIDMOIEUI 1·900·371· i 100 Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium all alzea Medical Grade o. P~ne Trimlx Ultra Mix CIH1 Wtller S,lt...S We Fill Doc:tora' Preec:ripiiOna 614-742·2193 992·3954 or 985-3418 '· " " !EniJIItllmant Plcturaa) Mtmortal Ho.pltll Denny & Peggy Brlcklea WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE -Reunion• v.terane Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Limestone, Sand, Gravel, 'coat & Water tlflllln MO. pd. SWISHER It LOHSE PHARMACY 32124 Hippy Hollow WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS _SUN •.I PM, ' Middleport Presl>yteriu Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. 992-5432 ,.,,.•,. SAWMILL 12123/1 mo lfti.I·WAY RlfiL TIMI SRVIRS H&H REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10-4:30 Fri.-Sat 10-4:30 Closed Thurs. lfr Sun. 102 East Main Pom.eroy 992·7696 WICKS Corr4llflllll Sllll • Prlcel 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ·-·-1111. (Umt Stone-Low Ratn) Harrlsonvlle Presl>yterltui Cllurch Worship - 9 Lm. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. "FNIUflnQ Kentucky Frilld CIIJ4::ken"l betWaan 8 am.;e pm' Mon. thru sat . BOUSE NewAI 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992 -SOl!O 614·949·2512 are Crow'a F•mlly R•..ur•nt · Call 992-4025 IIRftiiLL ·<7,he Cotne'l Picture Frame, Mats HAY fOR 11 CC?.mmun ity·_ calendar· Pick-Up dlacar*.d washers, dryert,.hot water tanka, stovee, furnaces, and IIIMY metal materials 11/131111 1 'mo. kin, or lhe RCCSOn who will be resp-on-· into lhe ministry. II was he who gave si_ble for y_olu- \lUria!, knows lhat it is. the blessing at our anniverSary party Ann · Almost all moftuaries are willing SS years later. -- G.L., Menasha, Wis. Landers ·to provide a siniple wooden box. Dear Menasha: What a sweet letShould a mortuary be unwilling to ter. You and Earl are lovely role mod=·~ handle lhe sei'Vite un~ss you buy an els for us all. May you have many c - ~. expensive caskel from them, call more happy years togelher. another mortuary. Dear Ann Landers: Please advise . ' - \ By ANN. LANDERS !'eople have become more enlight- .your readers not to bring lheir guns Dear Ann. Landers: YiiZhak Rabin, ened about burials and are opting for .when they come to Canada. Many the late prime minister o(Israel, was , simplicity rather than ostenlation. U.S. citizens don't know that carrycarried to 1$ grave In a Hag-draped · They are beginning to realize that ing a gun in Canada is not legal plain,wooden box. For years, I have ..,how we treat our loved ones when . unless you have a firearms permit, which is hard to come by. considered leaving instructions that they are alive is what matters. Every day, Canadian Cusloms lhe sam~ happen to me. Dear Ann Landers: In response to I fear iny heirs might buy a fancy your request for stories wilh a special confiscates guns from visitors. and _casket costing thousands of dollars. twist abou(how you met your mate, subjects them to a minimum fine of $500 for not declaring the weapons. ·- Pl~e help me get things·arranged in I submitlhe following: If you are coming to Canada and advance. Surely funeral homes don't We met at 9:00 at a ballroom sell plain boxes. Must I pre-anange dance, walking toward each olher, carrying a gun, please advise Canawith a carpenter? Would . a funeral almost colliding. Both of us jumped dian Customs upon entering. They ho111e. ~till offer its hearse and gravein lhe same direction and again a sec- will keep the firearm for you 10 pick si~_ 'servicos if I didn'tlluy one of Qndtimeandalhird.Atthlltpoint,he up on your return stateside. -- Sault thetr caskets? 'Yould a cemetery grabbed my ann and ~d. "Well, as Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada accept me in a plain box? Would I be long as you're getting in my way, we: Dear Friend: It's obvious lhat ~viol~~· · any slate, local or federal might as w~ll dance.'' · Canada doesn 't want any gun-totin' ;. ~regulations? . · , ._ ' I. yJ~ed-Jiim gOod. I never got out U.S. citizens up there. I say, "Hooray • How about finding ,out for us, of his way again. We celebrated our for thern! Ann? Can an American man be car- SSJti wedding anniversary this year. Gem ofthe Day : Any person who ried to his grave in the same manner ·After our wedding, Earl and I moved can take a pill at a public water foun· as Israel's Yitzhak Rabin? --Arapa- IS times, but I didn 't mind. He is lain deserves to get well. hoe, N.C. .· ' ouch a wonderful mate. Dear Arapahoe: AI! Orthodox Backtracking a· bit, when attendSend questions to Ann Landers, Jews bunecjjn a simple wooden ipg high school, ~e seniors looked Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenbox - no nails, no metal. If this is down on the lowly sophomores. One tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, your wish, make sure your .next of of !hose "lowly !Wphomores" went Calif. 90045 Kibler, from left, - . Inducted lnlo the Mklctleport.Pon.oy Rotary ClUb Monday ilv.lng by club Prnldenl Lloyd Blackwood. The twt> -... praHnted lllhogl'llplted copiea or the Oblec:i of Rotary •nc1 the Four-Way Teat alOng with their club ~ and gold Rotary lapel pin. Mitnberatllt:lln Rotary II partly baled on having a r'epraJ,ent.tlve of many dlffel'enl vari- Fill Ba11ll1aw Mill 215e3 BASHAN RD. 614-992·3200 ' : NEW ROTARIANS • Grwgory KaYlor llld Karl 949-2512 RACINE HYDUULIC REPAIR · & MACHINE SHOP, INC. PRIVATE CARE Presbyterian Eden United - - ist 0r11t 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on Suue Route -124 Pottor: Rev. Roben Markley SundaY School - 10 a.in. ' Wonhip - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Servicea - 7:30 p.f11. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER U.P.C. Syrac:uae Flnt United Presl>ytertaa Pastor: Re". Kriaan1 Robinson Sunday School .- I 0 a.m. W~nhip- II am . ML Hems.. U•lled a..-.. lo Chrbt Oorcll Texas Community off at 82 Pootor. Roben SondCI1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m.· Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc:sd•y Services -7:30p.m. TRI·SllTE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The_ waler trealmcnt _company cordially inv~es you to parttctpate In a tree, no obligation, comprehensive wa ter analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TQS, Mineral Hardne.., Iron, PH. PltOII call Rai.Sojlatlll2oo4472 or 1-800-101 3313 to tat up our free water IMlytll. 1t>lllllln (614) 11112·5535 614 11112·2753 Car.l frug:~J. tead.~r~/ use woode. n. o~o-x as a cask.et . ' . Dutributed by FREE ESTIMAl'ES .....,......,..,_.,.....,.,.! Sdvenvllle Ww.d ot Faith • Pastor. David Dailey , Sunday St:hool9:30 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. ReJokia1 Lite Churclt 500 !II. 2nd Ave., Middlepnn Paator: Lawn:nce Fonman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servi<es - 7 p.m. Company, Polw•oy, Ohio, re1erve1 the right 1o bid at thla aale, Fairview Bible Church l.ellrl, W.Va. RL 1 ' Poator: Ra,OOn Rood> Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. •NewHomn •Additions •New Garag.. •Remodeling •Siding ' •Roofing •Painting and tO. withdrew the ebove colleterel prior to 1111. that on Saturday, January Further, Thi Fermara. Benk 20, 111811, at 10:00 a .m., 1 and Savlnge Comp•ny public ure will be held It reeerve• the right to reject 211 Waet Second Street, eny or en bide eubmltled. ~y. Ohio, to aall for Further, the ebova cuh the following ccillataral will lM told In the eolilt8rll: conllltlon It ll_m._ with no 1114 FORD THUNDERBIRD exprau or Implied Fr- Goopel MI..... Water ~.Ail': Treat....nt ~1Z~ ~ · Equip111ent . Cuatom Building I Rlrnadtllng PUBUC NOTICE . NOTICE li hereby given ' "1.../r') 6 ~ONSTRUCTION Available · 10x28·, $65 per mo. 992-3961 Postor: Roben Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 am., 1 p.m. Wedneaday·SeMce - 7 p.m~" The D..ly Senti.,.. • Ptlge 7 SMITH'S · OneUnHNow Fldl Geopei!J&hthouoe A~"t:l::~ 10110 Silver Rid Eodtlftle House of Prayer (at Burlinaham <hun:h off Route 33) Cannel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th SIDI) FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-6141 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES McCIWII w: P,stor: O!arles NeviUe Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday SeM= - 6:30p.m. Joppo Pastor: Bob Rudolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. C~prchotllle!lez•­ Purtlaod Flnt Qurcb or the NUJtnae Postor: John Dooala• ' Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wof1hip -6:30p.m. Wedne~day Sel'ices - 7 p.m. ForestRun .. . .........,J Pollor: ReV. Thomas R u - C~III'CII otllle Nezarene Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6JO P.riiWednesday Sel'icea - 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School-.10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. 264 South 2nd 992 ·3918 Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Setvices - 7:30 p.m. Coffee hour rollowina Trinity Cbun:h Seeond & lynn, Pomeroy .RACINE PLANING MILL Pastor: Sharon Hauaman Holy Eu<hariol and Sunday S<h0oll0:30 a.m. CHESTER STORAGE Sunday School - 10 .:.... Evcnina 7:30p.m. Tlleaday .l Thuraclly - 7:30 ,.... &111111 Billie! New Tella•elttSyrac- Church olthe NIIZIII'tlle Pastor: BiD Stin:s SWlday School - 9:30a.m. W011bip - 10:30Lm.,6p.m. Wednl:lday Servicea - 7 p .m. Tupptrs Plains St. Paul Rector: Rev. D. A. duPI•ticr Rooe otSharon Holiness Ch~rcb Leadin& Cteek Rd., Rutland Pastor; Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday sd!ool· 9:30a.m. S!Diday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pastor: John w. Douatu Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 1 p.m. Wednesday Sel'icos • 7 p.m. ReodavUle Pastor: Rev. CharlcJ Mub WOI1hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Episcopal 212 W. Main SL Pu lOr: Andrew Miles ~oy • Middleport,_Ohio Friday, January 19, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Re•OMI»>e ln.urare';,·~~!':~~ . c.n=~ YOUNG'S CARPENrER SERVICE •Room Addition• •Na'w G1regea •EIIctriCill & Plumbing ·Roofing · •lntertor & Ex1erlor · Painting AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUUION •New Homes •Garages •Complete �. ' - January :19, 1991 _P_omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - OOP NEA Cro11word Puzzlf, BRIDGE PHILLIP ' ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLFAD by l,.aiT)' Wa1pt 1015 12x55 1Wo -..om mobile homo, 11,500,814-11112-31114. . 1 oq. . . - 4 o,llr)dor. ·5 1. . !~!*d. thrtt bedroom mobile 11ar11ng 11 $240-S300, aewer, Wllter. and trash ' Alt. II'IOUM? 1H1 Shact,lw.- ~ s~ . .AC, '(lj~ liiAIFM Cu~. AMr ·Spoll'r 11,000 111111, IU.,. 080 II4-2SN118. ' · 1H1 Aod<ot Chouia ,... cor, all -In '11, Wi-. - Dl._ rr1tinD. wold. lual 111...call, - ·on·boetd u,u. Nul podala, Ire lfllelll, roling chulla; 15800 neg. call Scott Wolfe, 0114-84·· . 2878, 114-t.a-2045 or 11~·JII2· 11113. WEST 810 I 5 2 •Q J 10 5 tK 1 bedroam apanmen1 In Mlddle_61_4-_99~2_-389 __ 1 .-~-~--=-:: I part, available December 1, all Bank Repoa. Eaay Ananclng. Coli utllltltl paid, 1250 per montl1, Ruu Murdrd 1.-.251-5070. $100 dapoalt, lam to 6pm 814- SOUTH 81 8 4 t ~~S::':f..~ee~· 8 •Kz t Aultl L.oeno. c.- will """"" ,financinG· even If you haY,_ ~n turned down elaewh.,• . u~ 1089. '• 720 TruckS for Sill :;BARNEY . A>in1 Ploaaant Nur~no & Rehable itation Canter, Routa 1, Box 326, Point Pleoeant, WV 25550. 304875-3005. (A Glenmork Auoclalllll Facility). EOE. !)pencer. Laureland Apart- ments, NeW Havert. 304·882- 3151 . 180 · Wanted To Do LATEL'(, l-IE SA'f'S, IT'S SEEN MOSTLI( SIDE I-IILL. .. 1 H4 GMC 1500 Serltl Shfl'l fPJy~H'~TfY 7 Bad, 2 Tone Poin~ ~tic, AO I 5,000 lilies, 614-317-n23. ! 1995 Ford f250 4x4 XlT, IUIQI - 304-875-2030 Chuck. · ·' !iprn, ... to! ,• '130 vans & 4-WDs · • FARI.I SUPPLI ES & LIVE STOC K RENTAL S ·HO~se Fbr $500 Pro- OWn I Beautiful Wanted : Construction work, all phaaas.· ~ddiliona, aiding, plastering, stucco, aynthetics, finish drywall, roof repairs, Installing windoW&. 304-675-81102 Now Taking Applications. Retail OHIO OPERATING · ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION And Women, Ages 18 And , To Operate And Re- Moving Machine• And Application Dates: Februa,ry 5, 6, 7, And February 15, I 6, & 11, 1996 Time: 9:00A.M. To 3:00 P.M. Applicatlon Fee: $10.00 Cash Co~tact: Ohio Operating Engineers Tr8ining Center (f514) 385-2587 E.O.E. • Representative~ money for Christ· hpr1)Giat WOfk. 1-800· 210 Business OpportunHy Investment Property In Galllpolls, OWner May Be Able To Help With Some Financing, Call 614-797· 4345 Aher 6 PlA. Snacks To Taverns IC-Stores, $125 Startup Needed. Our Pro· ducts Sell, No Gimmicke. 1 ·800.589-891~ Overbrook Center has pan time pol itlons for STNA's. Anyone in· terGsted .Pieaae come in and fill out an applicarion ·or contact Jan Elias, ADON for more information 61 ..c.a..SI·3089, if no aniWef leave •12.000. 814-992-e1:n ' Tlia newspaper wtlf not knowllngly accapl . edU&rtlaomtntl for raat - t • which Is in violation ol the tow. Our fl!lldera ara hereby Informed that all dwellings ac!Vartllod In thl.s newspaper oro awlta9le on an equal opportUnity baala. . 24 Wonctertand DOWN vteltor - ·- 1 Poallc~ 2 Sand 3 Living 011 other 21 - Chulchlll 30cet.._, 31 Feel poorly 32 AUihor- endawelf 5 _ ... lflel tfrpaol- 310 Homes tor Sale 3 Bedroom Dou- ~tome o~ · $18,500 Ahtr 6pm 814- 22Spum I aa I.UIIrlutn :• 24- Seat ........, ol Aala 25-u..te 27 Atcohcil ICIIutlone 21 Spa loan 21Bautbel player 31 IWO ~leeping rooms with bedroom house, Also trailer space on hook·ups. Call al1er 304-713-5851,MaaonWV. MERCHAND ISE 420 Mobile HQITI8S for Rent 51 o Household Goods Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ra~es, Refrtgrators, 90 Oay Guarantee! French City llaytag, 614-448- 7795. Natural Gas Furnace, Very Nice, For Your Carpet & Vinyl Needs 614-446-2003, 614-448-1409. Mollohan Carpets Rt 117 N. 814· Heat , 446-7444 . Gar - GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 child. 1275/mo. lncludea tralh .plckup. S200 dopoalt Now 1095 2bodroom, rio pall, 1 chllcf, $350/ mo. S300 depoolt 304-875·8277 at.Spm 4411-:1140. i I Shoe cat.. Ht.Effeclency L.P. Or Natural Gaa 734 7 Of 614-9..c8-287f. ,~ 1 75 Bafts Clean Gr11s Hay With lntor1hetm & Miller lloblt Home Furnaces. Gas, Pil & Electric In Squ11e boles h50·$1. 75. Saturdel only plclwp. 304~75-31180. Bank Financing Available, Call Benn1t1s Mobile Home HTG I TRANSPORTATION Stock, 'Largo Diltrlbuttr lilly Out of Now lloblll Home Furnactl. CLG At 814-4411-8418 or 1-800872-5887. 710 Aut!ll for Sale JET '89 Camara. four new tirn. bC1f. Kitchenette Table With 4 Chairs, litre, V·8. elite model turbo, PS, Acceaorlle ~.=.~~~~!~~~~~ ot r~vo v , 51 RomMI 1ilt• ! CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula campo. ~~~~w--••r~on..-tram_O, _ __pulam- Eactl...,-ln Ifill dpher.a.ndl fur anolher. Todly .. da: J equ.M U ' NIIOP YFTKHPIITO Pll D II • Pll Dll Pll OKK YIIB'P LFZN. O FL OIINKPCFID ZFGK SKTU N J H C·. H ·W B OPKWZ F PCWP'O , DIIIIY.:- ' DKIITDK TMU C F Z Z. PREVIOUS SOLUTION""/\ leader is a dealer in h9pe." -Napoleon 1. •uneasy lies lhe head thai wears a crown.' - Shakespeare. •f ' \ r::~::.'. S~tl4llA~4~~s· ::::_ _,. ltr GAY I. POUAN __;;__ _ rat... ....,. : Ita fA iht lour ..... mblod _,. below 10 form four wwda. • I RHGUO I • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ., .. The Treosu~ You tilt SCIVIIIJS You'll FIIHI In tile CIGssJ(Ied Section. r1c ·c llok:T • Occult -Impel- Whole • Hennit • MUCH MORE My friend returned from the store and asked, "Why do the foods that contain less of everything, cost so I FRIDAY JANUARY 191 co'n truftt AERATION MOTORS ltnt condition, call B14-Qg2-2358 mota. tiC. ~ Repaired, Now & Aotxrltt In \tod<. ahor 5pm weekda11 or an,tlma D & R Aull, Rililol, WV. 304-3~ • 1 Coli Ron Ewno. 1-800-537-9!>211. ::•.::::.rbrd sc, two door, u \!1133or .eot).!'1343211. . .lj I ·l p8rsone who are trying to bring this about Inspire you to Succeed. . · Trying .to patch up .a broken romance? : LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) If you have lo ABT.Rb-ORAPB . The Aatro·Grapll Matchmaker ca~ help . operate independently loday , by all yoo undttnitanil'what to do to make lhe means do so, but team up Wllh comp&relatlonahlp work. Mall $2 .75 to .ler)t allies whenever pOsslble . Matchmaker, c/o this n-spapar, P.O . VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) A big shift In 8oJI17S8, Murray Hlfl Stadon, Nft York, condlttonl might occur today. ~ could BERNICE NY 10156. opportunllles lor you. BEDEOSOL I'ISCES (Feb. 20 IIMch 20) Your efforts Try to lpoltheH opportunities before could be more suoceelfuiiOday Wyou do You• oompel~iou dOle. what need!' doing without talking about H ,UIRI' (lapt. 23.0Ct. 23) Today and flrll. Keap,alow profile. 1omonow you COUld be luckier than UIUIII Aflllllllalcfi21·Aprll11) LUCk lillY be In lllulitiona thai~ Pft9eUive ldeaa, r. store tor you todlty. weo, ·thle .,... of me1hodi or procNcta. Tilinii or f!lllulunt. good fortune may produC. ·tong term, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) In lhis lavor.b!e en.cta. oycla, thingl wiiii!MI • Wily of endi'rg up TAURUS (ApriiiG ..., 20) Dedicate u 10 your ldvlntage. Houoem. lhll doesn't many .ho\n as pOealble 10 objeC11Yea 01 main you should rea.. Important matlenl 1 ""'!IIY.;· Jan, 20• ~ Ihe greateat Importance to you at !his 10 dfa!a· :· In tile. ~,..,_. you WIN have pier. !!me. Your lUCk wHIIawr crllfcaf conceme. IAGIITARIUS CNIW· 21-Dac 21) Before oppoflu1J~. ID operalt' In an lndepa . n- GIMINI (May 21-June, IG) Peopfe who ma~II)Q any lmportanl declelona loday, ~ . . . . 111an you have had In the . llltai you will, be eager 10 help you today. ,....-..your altemtit!vw. You rn1g111 pul. !ml*lmanla ttial hampai'9CI your · but you mut11 lay all of your Cllldl out on 111M ~ acMnlltges at your c111poeat ....... IIIII! !1M> 1111 • , you beciorne a lha tltble. W -you _are lr8r* and fortlto~t. .lhan youNiltira. . a01oo- ,...on. · ' !hay wll be 10:0· CAPIIICORN jU.C. 22-Jan. 11) Con· AQUIWI•.,... • 1" SorriMiiltg . CANCER j.lune 11-July 21) 'latarial 0f1111reta yoyr effo<la. on development• . ~ · haplto ~ . . ' - a iplllldld ; motlv~ Iii a JIOlf8dullacto< that you -..can o111r you·101m or .,._,.. ~ of·becoo•iilllla .-.., ltlt1illlma. i 'can oliannallo your advantage today. gain lodliy. Yow plllbatlllln for tteqtili• Do' riot ~.tall'lln.yDinllf Of In . . ol1ar I Focullng· on tll111ga J.OU want could tlor!'look · ·good. i r• ' .. p . ~ t r---------------~--~~-M_u_c_H_M_o_R_E_?·------------~--------. · 1 •' Now....._ rI I I ' .... • scaAM-UTS ANSWIIS . u'\YO ""~lo buill, All Typeo, Accatllblt To 1 N• \ Clutch Kill, Pia.._ , StlrUng 5·10'1 $811.85, 814-378· · 21135 I r j ~~~~ II. l r;"" r o- 10,000 Tronemiltion, New gas tankl, one Nevlllll 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ::B~udgai=";'Tran=om~as~on~~ ..;,;.s.'-:-:Uit!l:-"' . -:-,~rfl:"'i-: ""'"' ·...._.,floor ct.. . 3& Not wldl ,' 31 lrfaguW , 420¥42 Chlkl'alllf 44 Entlca 45 Flnlshtld 46 City In 8 1993111rada 18Ft. Opan sow; : 92'11. Furnaces 100,aoo BTU 1· Altalfo, 814-446-4344. Extra Canvaa & Cowttr'11 4.3 v.o1 eoa-2&7 ·8308, 614·448-8308, Second c uulng Orchard Greaa: lhlf 18,000, 814 448 8.1. I Duct Syatema And Air Condition· N..er Wei, $2.25 Ptr Bale, 814· ers. fiM Eltlnwtea. ' ,760 Auto Part.-& . 44&-4053. &.Loaf, Floret Couch, Chair, S50 PB, ,.C, 5 I~Od, POWII lOIII and locks, ··oreal Car,. sesoo 810 Hollw I .Firm For All, 814-441-7127. Vine Sltett, Call 814-448-7398, ~'\: 814-9~- 7478 or 814-949~ -~ , Lumber: Oak Poplar, Pine To HIOO 499 3499. ' Place Order Call Ahor 8:00 304LAYNE'S FURNITUfE 578-2988, Prieta: .15cllld.Ft To '95 Buick Regal Custom, V·BauBASEMENT Complete home furnishings. .SOiilld.FL tomatic, all . power, amoky Wt'IEid IICCWNl "' Houra: lion -Sat, 0·5. 614-4411arneflyll, 10,500 mifoa, molr.t offor Unconditional llllitimt guarant... 0322, 3 mileo out Bulavlllo Pike ~price, 61..-.3382. • . Local referoncoo furrillhtd. qag 1 8 8 Frae DoliYI!Y. 1978 Chrralor 1400; 1085 To'""" &~~ ~ ;! ~~~~C::n~~~~:1 PtCKENSFURNnuRE $1100; All Ru~a Goodl &14-441 - talillhtd 1117~. · · ~"li Now/Uiod 0870. -:-l . . 30;4-875-1450 1983 Lincoln Town car, good :\;;pji~;;;;;;;-:t;;d"sZ;i;,~ ·• VI'RA FURNITURE· cone!., aoklng 13,000. 304-77361-l-446-3158 6170. ' Ouaoty Houllhofd Furrilunl And Appllancae. Groat Ceell On CIOh And Cony IREN1'2-0WN And...._Aioo-o. FIM Delivtry Within 25 MillO. Washers, dryers, refrigeratota, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 7f5 -;;;;;;;;;:--;-;.;~;i;i;;--;;;;;;~ 2bedt'oom. total electric, no pel&, Hay·' Grain ; ~ Rooma for renl · or month. Groat Chrlatmao Glfta. Boota B1 .-' Starting ai $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Redwlng, Chippewa, Tony Lama. 1500 II. - of.good hfl, 120 por bale, 614-742-3069 or 814-742· 19Q3 201 Pro XL, 20' S!rUtOI' :.8~1f;_pf,;_~gseo7.;.;;;;;~;u;-~;;;;;l Guaranteed Lowoat Prlcoa At 3064. 0111 boat 200 XPtiP. 814-867-\ nice and clean, deposit required, no Inside pets, 614-992-3090. 2bedrciom trailer, furriahed, naturol gu. 304-713-S248. ! When I first moved to the United States, I couldn't get a credit card. "Why won't they issue me a credit card?" I asked my bank manager. "Because you don't have a credit record." "And how do I get a credit record?" "By using a credit card." It was a classic Catch-22. Players sometimes feel they are in a Catch·22 situation at the bridge table. The thinking goes like this: "I can do this or that, but-whichever I select will be wrong when the other line would have worked." Of course, this negative philosophy is counterproductive. Be positive by going with the pereentages - which South failed to do in today's deal. Playing in three no-trump, South won the first trick with dummy's heart ace and led a diamond to his queen. Alter.winninrwilb·the·king, West continued with the heart I 0. South cashed the diamond ace, inwardly groaning when West discarded the spade two. Suddenly the "sure" nine tricks were down to eight. · ,. Since South needs only three diamond tricks, the percentage play is to start with. the ace. If only low cards appear, play a club to the dummy followed by a diamond to the queen. If the suit is 3·2, everything is fine . If West has .four diamonds, you get three tricks without difficulty. If East has four diamonds, he must duclt the second round. Then you switch to spades, establishing nine triclla via one spade, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs. ~::-* Klngatey- ' 35 Folklore ' e re ·· :rr Bullfllhl produCe,_- REAL ESTATE 11 Man or belt 1& AnnlaUcta 20 Oanlale ~~ · 4 Sllclc ttcaooiGMIIeth..,., Lavln :13Aalar-- 10. Moran . ~ j 640 2 Bedroomo wall To W.ll Carpal, root estate adVartf~lng In this n e - r Is "'b!Gct to 1110 Federal Fair Housing ACt of 1988 which makeS It Illegal to a<lvertise •any preference, ' · IIIMatiOn or discriminatiOn ·boOed on race, color, raiiQIOn, sex famll~l status or national origin, or any 1n101111on to make any such pralaranco, tl!nltatiOn or dlst:rlmlnltiOn.• _.lPN'-' .,.,, I 750 Boats & Motors • oonc~ton. .-blo. In Pomero~. HUQ accepted, will lease with option to buy, deposit and references. no ptts, 81<4·6ga.. 7244. Unfurnished iI ,.~ ... eor I ~ YaJ RI<:Sf.1' Cuatom, Iota of ••tras, excelienl ....._. 614-448 3831 All ·- New two bedroom, -IWO bath in Harrisonville. Uving room, dining/ family room, nice kitchen w/bar, utility room and garage, water anlt heat furnished. Ten miles to Gavin Po..wet Plant, 17 miles to Athens, no smoking or pets. Oeposir and references required, $3751 mo. plus utilities, 61-4-742· 10xl8 Storage Building; No .Ptta, Deposit Required, After 5 P.M . aller6pm. ·'· Seriaus-Calls Only, Please. Lois Of SIOraQO, 614-448-4559. 12x85 1SI72 2 Bedrooms, Clean, Minutes From Holzer Hospital, Experienced roofers needed, call 6 I 4-992•2364 or I ·800' 889-3943 .y Laundry & Family Room, No Pets $500 Por Month, Plus, Deposit, LOW IN'IESTIAENT 'Netzgal Street, Pomero1. WiD, ROUTE SALES /SERVICE, $350/Mo. 0opo~l51a.922-0294. or !104-882-2645, Ind. at 814-ji9H472. • SIXMI, RefriQera· Regatored Angus Cattio: 2 111111s. Firewood : aplir hardwood. •351 Fivo Yoar Old, 1 Two Year Did, for Sale ~' pickup load, you haul. Ceifv111 1 1 Cow With Heiler Calf, \ Yoa~ing . • INOTICEI afao 304-875-5150. Heifer, 2 Six Month Old Heifers, 1087 21 Pt Four Wl!na.250 Sun OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3033. UI:Commends that you do bUS I8 In ·Out -a-.1 CUddy Co\ ~~!!!!~~~:::..:~=~ on F<oozor corn fod, 11 par ·lb. : ,;;14;.:·25;;:56-.e::;;:::5::,:1,::;0·------l -~ bin All Accoaaorlas, Call 814·· ness with people you know, and Nice clean 2 or 3 bedroom house ., lhorol,boll, col814-885-3105. NOT to 1111nd money through lht mail until you have investigated the offering. r • 1913 Chevy S Bliior .LT (lA 35,000 Mlloa, Lea1her lnltrlor• 1 Maatey ferguson Diesel Reatored, $4,350; ON Ford Restored Owner, 814-317-1823. $1,995;614-2-522. 88 Ford Aaroatar XL paaaonger 630 Llv•tltock van, V-8, auto,. AIC, loaded, "':!'" 107,000 mit... nico, $2,000, 0143 Holstein Heiforo Weighing Ap- 247--4292. · prox. 500 Pda. Each, $300 A 740 · Motorcy. Piece, 81ol-446-405'!. Eieht- old bi!JI pigs for ulo, 1887 Harle, Davidaon Soflail tor & Dishwasher, WeU Insulated, · FINANCIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES CorP.~ ,_ 1 Ford 3000 Tractor $3,995; 85 cellent Condition, 2 Balha. CIA, .Ellt. Experience Helplul, Part-Time & Full-Time, Honest, Dependable, Reliable Transportation, ·salary Positions, Reply In Person To : Funtime Video, 2239 State Route 14-, , Gallipolis, No Phone Calls Please. · Rent:.Well LOcated: 3 JVfT' GET IT To LAY OfF fO(l A Wlf•tE { . ~Third~~~·~~··· Ga~l,o}l1 l Bedrooms, Nowl1 Decorated, Ex· ESCApt FEAt-rrr.. ~"' . 1090 Dodgo Ra,n\ Von 8-2s0; 72,000 lllloa, U,ooo, Can B1 Seen At: Gatlipolla Del~ ~~ 2 Bedroom In Gallipolis, $3151 Mo., l&BSEII & Deposit Required, 614-448-2957. . /)OIV'T WA,..,T Tb' 1087 S-10 Blazer h4, Call Altoo 5:30P.M. 114-- 8565 410 Houses for Rent open. ·Needed are vendors of antiqueS', qUality cralts, & collecta· blea.oNo Fleas plea ~ ei 'Seriqus inquiries only. ~- 675-7624 . 52 Unit olllgllt 53 rh~ .... ~ 54 tharnlcel aulllx 11 - - - and ... Ill Wooden lUll 21 o..r Ill EMily moldtld 22 'hllreoul...,...., 57 on.pring By Phillip Alder Sub-conlractora wanted: Car· penter.i, palnt111, plumbatl, tid ing & concrete workers. Contacl Now Antiquo & ,crah Mot I rea~ to .... HI' 1; 1a &oundl There's no catch here Seekfng Regia~ared long·tarm care NUrsing Asaiatanta for ·akilletl long term care nuralng facility; rotating shifts. parttlma. T~rry 17Bu•W.- Opening lead: • Q ·' HelpWanted •A Q 54 •A K J 8 15 Without low -5.. ....... to,, ...,.. Puzzle 34 Etevllllone . • cfWiuN • 31 Coualn'alalhar oiO Wlllp 41 IIIU IIH -.1 42 ...., - Moon! 45 Afttctadlr ai1J .. oatil fnlllala e UplioteWtld Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South 8outb West North Eut I NT Paso 3 NT 1\11 pass Equlpmonl Uaod Cars. 304-458- 110 •9 1 8 4 3•tO&?e •s Ar, ~ en.Jie, A&M'M Coaaatta. "2-7806. NORTH 8K Q s •A 8 •J 9 3 z •Q 10 4 2 EAST 8A J t •& 8 7 3 1m Daytona lr'oc:, v.e. 5Spaed. payment & take over payment•. 1 MlachleoO'• dilld • Lily I J4riNI 12 Drlwra' "''Il· Item• 14 ... unan- - . Do• lnctuded, 1078 14x70 Schula llannc:hta•r 114-•2-2187. With 12x28 Factor, Add-On Room au HI 8034. Two btdroom, furnllhtd, nice to· :;::::::.:.;~......;;,;,;,;,.;.___~ I cation on tho river, utilltiaa paid, t988 14x70 3beclrooma, 2bt1ha, 114-•2-- . all applioncft, c:en-.1 air, laundry room. ,_ Bx11 front porch, exc. 440 Apartments cond. lluat Hit. Muat bt moved. Prlco reduced to 113;800 .. 304for Rent :93:;7_;-218::.;;.9;,;..----~---J 1 and 2 bedroom epattmonta, fur""5 Sk I' 70 h •·• niahed and unfumlahtd, ucurity t.. I •no, 14X • 1 rH - - ~apoait required, no poll, 814rooma, one both, htat pump IMII- able but extra, wtll conalder down - ··22 l8. ACROSS n ·Dairy- 73,100 ....... AlldnjJ: 'll710, 080.114 . , . . ,, The Dally Sentinel• P • . I I ' i. �. . . • .. • •' .,· . :.. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel - . .. . • Friday, January 191 1996 Po.neroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River s1 ln 51 dc - ·College basketball results /WtJIIIItaln Net,eat: A ,.,teet get.way Futured on pege C1 s·tate of the Union -Page HI: 30. Low: 201 s1 Details on · pageA2 . ·PageA6 • tmes • WIN CASHI A Gannett Co. Newspaper On January 28, Super Bowl XXX be played In Tempe, Ariz. The outcome of the game will be determined on the field, but YOU may have something at stake, tool Just flO out the entry blank, clip it . out, and bring in or mall to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court~. Pomeroy, by noon Saturday, January 27th for a chance to win $501 All you have to do Is predict the correct final score of Super Bowl XXX and the $50 Is all yours. ·will ENTER AS MANY TIMES ASYOUWANT! Predict the Winning Team & Final Score! The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the winner by ran~o.n drawing. Prize awarded by The Dally Sentinel NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ENTER·and WIN! "YOUR GIFT From AP, T-5 Stat! Reports Clip out the entry form below and drop off at of the participating businesses. All Entlres Must Be Submitted Before 12:00 p.m. Noon on January 27, 1996. Employees of tttls newspaper and the participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. No purchase necessary. e . HEAPQUARTEAS" We Have Feed For all Your Livestodc & Pets Vs. I predict the winning team & llnal acore / ' -------Team--- -----To-----,-Name------------------- ·Pittsburgh Address---------.- Ph. No. - - - - - - - - - - Wheel Horse Jewelry TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS and 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WV 304-424-5337 Your Local STIHL8 Dealer Furniture~ ' *Jeap*Eagle Steelers Ingels 'H>HO ·: GALLIPOLIS. POMEROY - This winter's latest legacy - flooding - sent emergency management personnel in Gallia and Meigs counties scrambling Saturday in preparation for low-level inundation from the Ohio River and inland creeks and streams. Dallas Cowboys 1.996 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY (814) 992-8454 • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 108 Butternut Pomeroy HAWK'S 76 FARM SUPPLY State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 ~7-3182 lllaeK BAUM LUMBER · 106 N. 2nd Middleport CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 992·2635 MILLIE'S DOWNING RESTAUUNT & CHILDS PRODUCE c..•illl" II. . . . , , . . 509 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 615-7201 ' Y. mile north of Rt. 7 on Country Road 15 39239 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 1211 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.i3381 Fanlily Homes · .,. ..·. g,ta®.I 11tf ,. Your Local · Purina Chow Pealer_ STIHC ne,:~~;{~~:~:~~ SUPPLY CO. 399W. Main 992·2184 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds ol Stull" lor Pall, Stables; Large & Small Anlmlla, Lawns & Glldena pc Po.neroy, Ohio Carpet ESTABLISHED IN 1913 5Year Guaranteed on Carpet ~ FUNERAL HOME Main Street, P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45775 . 742-2333 *Special Fun ding Is TIRES .TIRES TIRES . ;;; Wl Avall.able JUST DO IT. ... rl-11'·1<! has r -he race is on·.·•. N.. 2nd AVE•. MIDDLEPORt 992-5627 Candidates pack race for county commission By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stell . GALLIPOLIS - Heightened interest in the Galli a County Commissioners' office has prompted a run of filings for the two seats that will appear oD the ballot this fall. By Friday 's filing deadline for the March 19 primary, a total of II candi~ • dates declared their intention to seek their respective parties' nomination. • · The Jan. 2 term on the commission, now held by first-term Democratic . incumbent Kenneth R. Fanner, attracted seven of the candidates. Fanner has filed for re-election and will face primary oppOsition on Democratic slate from Homer F. Clary of Gallipolis, a disabled Korean W&l' · veteran who works with the county 's Green Thumb program. •• Five candidates are seeking the Republican nomination - Shirley Angel : of Crown <:;tty, distribution supervisor for the Gallia County Rural Water ; Association; David L. Woodall of Gallipolis, the former president of 1h& • Gallia County Local Board of Education; retired tire company executivt : Robert L. Murphy of Vinton; James R. Dixon of Gallipolis, a tax specialist :·_ and insurance agent; and David W. McKenzie of Gallipolis, a former Gal;: lipolis Township trustee who ran for commissioner in the 1994 GOP prima: , ry. For the Jan . 3 tenn, Republican incumbent Harold M. Saunders has filed : for a second term and has opposition in the primary from Roger L. Burke of ; Bidwell , former Gatlia Local Board of Education'vice president, and Kevili • R. Plantz of Gallipolis, a customer representative for State Farm I11surance:: Fr~nklin E. Beach of Bidwell, a fanner and businessman, was the sole : Demlic rat to file for tl\e Democratic nomination. ' Continued on page A2 me· END Valley & ·Suppl·y Co. ~ Mlddlejjort 992-3673 ----- FREE · Home ··· Shopping Phone: i14-t82.e811 S55 Ptirk Sl . Middleport, Oh. Stant Houra: Mon.:.FI'I: 7:oo·e.ni. to s:oo Sit. 7::00 e.m. to 3:00 p.in. .••,....... t(rafts . . · . •·' " ' ., Olhlr_I!W...._ r · ,, ~ Incumbent Democratic slienff James M. Soulsby will run unopposed in !lie primary, but will one of two c,~tlton on tile·Republican side in the November ela:lion. POmeroy police' c~ef Gerald Roup! and former inves- •lnstr•ctiO. . looks . . . Emergency agency issues flood safety instructions 'hmu-sentlllll 81llfl . ' .' ' POMEROY- All the dusrcleaml Friday after me 4 p.DL filing' deadline for candidates in' the Mirch prim&ry, a large slate of c&ndidates appeared for several Meigs County offices,. particularly ·the !IUS .fqr two county com· Rlission sealS. . The list of candidates released by the. Meigs County Board of Elections Friday evening showed • local of IS candidates filed in the two races for the County Commission SCIIS cumntly held by Dcnlocrat Janet L. Howard an4 R~Ublican Robert C. ~nbach. . .. . · In the race for Howard's term, which commences Jan. 4, 1997, three IJ!jmOCI'IIts will fice off against Howard in the Man;b ~lection. James L. Divis of Minersville,_C.E. "Ed" Evans of Dexter, and l)ianna Duff Phillips o£ Pomeroy are all ~king the support of the county's Democrats. . On the RepublicIll' side, six candidate$ are entered , in the race for the Jl111Y nomination. Racine re$idenls Ernest "Ike" Spepc~tla"d Joseph Stobart, Pomeroy residents M~ Powell, ~l('y Goeslein Pickennnd John W. ftlaet~ tnar, and Syr~~:ulle resident Judith A. Williams are hopinJ to beve the opportunity to take back the commission seat. '. In die tace for. Hartenbach's tofti\, wHich ccimmeiiCCI ~ - s, 1997,1ona. time Chester Township trustee Gary R. Dill will proVIIIe the competition for thC Republican nomination. Three DetnOCI'IIs JViU ieek seat in-the pfimary: Jack Slavin of Syracuse, Racine mayor Jeff Thornton, and Clyde R. Morris . of Long Bottom.' . 270 Mill News capsules By TOM HUNTER . .: ~ '· . area, · Jnatall~on OFFERING PRE-NEED · COUNSEUNG AND ARRANGEMENT$ ·a• .H.lwfatDhct• ~ BIRCHFIELD Ohio 461 North Second Avenue Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 INGELS CARPET EWING Mohawk FUNEUL HOME l•vfe~ Alwa~s 915·3301 GENERAL TIRE SALES 0 Dipftl and RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·Primary _ ilings: and exp1115ion of the Mei's .; · "ow that the Meip County Historicill Socic:ty , been awarded $79,000 \lJrougb,!he Appalachian Public Facil· ities IIII!JOVements Fund Program. Mqpret Parker, Society .J)I'CSident and direc;,tor of the Museum, said the state funds are not ex!lected to be released·until spring. . MeanW,hile, emphasis will be on raising more money through a public fund drive so that all of the needed repairs can be.made and the addition·aJ space 11dded wh~n the work begins later !his year. Applications will also be made .for other grants, some of "tltll Counlly which require local matching funds .. "" . , Parker ~;xplained that additional library space is needed, along with an environmentaVclilnate controlled rare document and archives storage area and an el~vator or lift to Jll&ke both floors of thl; museum completely handicapped ~essible. -· The library is presently housed in a room 14xl6 feet .with additional read· ing space in adjoining rooms. The probate tecQftls, rare books and documents are housed in a separate area. The planned 1Sx23 feet addition to the library would alloW ~uate resean:h facilities, as well space for a climate controlled.sto~e~ and an elevator. ·. ·· The addition would be built ·over a Oat-roofed area ihat leaks and has caused ceiling damage to the room.betow. _ · All of the arint money will go into the museum improvement project since the faciUiy is .staffed entirely by volunteers who keep it· ~n Tue$llay through Saturday, from I to 4:30 p.m. · Parker wrot¢ two grant applications for tutids, one for $79,0oo for the additi"!lq,~ museum libn!ry. which was ' and aI!CCOnd for "' • Cpntlnuect on (IIIII Find out more by calling... SALES· SERVICE· PARTS The Jeve\t at the The Ohio River is expected to crest this · Flood wate1 update Racine Lacks & Dam was 42.5 feet weekend up to I 0 feet at II :30 a.m. Satur'above flood stage in eastday. The river is em and southeastern expected to crest Ohio, in the wake of this there at 48 feet at 7 week's thaw and heavy rains. · a.m . Monday, while a crest of 51.6 feet 'The National Weather is expected for Service declared south: 'Pomeroy. eastern Ohio to be under Several busi· a flood warning this nesses in downtown weekend. Pomeroy moved U.S. Anny Corps of merchandise and Engineers officials at the equipment to higher Roben C. Byrd Locks & ground late SaturDam said Saturday that · day morning. ' the Ohio is expected 10 River levels of crest there at 54 feet at I 49 feet will put a.m. "Tuesday. water into several . 1be river was rising at f th al FLOOD SALE- Before the watera CI'Oieed Main Straet to mC~Hinto Pomeroy bullnnauthree-tenths of a foot per op e S";Jres Moog Saturday afternoon, Super Sundry w11 putting up flood ute signs. Here Hank Cleland, left, . ho.ur Saturday morning, omeroy s am aullla Oonald Shafter, one o1 the bualnesa owners, hang.algne ollering ahoppers e ~ · when the level was 47.5 Street With levels wide dlacounl Word waa received late Slturdly atternoon thll Pomeroy's main 11r1e1 wa · upected to reach. cloeed at the Intersection of Sycamore Sl Moat bualnesMa were closed by Saturday evenllljj. feet, and the rate, was expected to increase as 52 feet by early to·Wells Run. Also closed due to high water were Scout Monday. store owners indicated they were taking no Camp Road in Chester Township, along with various temperatures warmed Saturday and Sunday. chances. . thoroughfares in the Leading Creek, Sandy Cove and The highest river crest reponed at the Byf!l L & D Dexter areas. · The Gallia County Emergency Management · was 68.1 feet in 1937. ' . Gallia sheriff's deputies noted that high water wa$ Roads closed in Meigs County as .or Saturday after- reported at SR 7 South at Teens Run Road and at ~ Agency wa8 considering declaring the county at Levell status Saturday morning, but Sheriff James D. Taylor noon included State Route 124 at Mmersvtlle, SR 7 at Kyger Creek plant, SR 233, SR 554 at Kyger, SR 553: said an emergency might not be declared until later in . Forest Run, SR 338 from Antiquity to Great Bend, SR and SR 141 at the Lawrence Coupty tine, SR 325 and SR 124 from Long Bottom to Reedsville, and Dewetts Run Continued on page.A2 the weekend. . Historical .society receives grant for · museum .. . 228 WEST MAtN POMEROY 992-5432 R & G FEED & 108 Mulb,erry Ave. ' DlicOVER WHY. PEoPLE SAY, . "I w(JJ(t (row's F Restaurant R&G so ~ James C. Blrcbfteld~­ Owner·Operator · Fknnl"' For Every Occalon We Deliver & Wire Flowet"' 1-IJ00.433.6203 or Vol. 30 , No. ,Gallia, Meigs under flood warning IN, TOOl YOU CAN Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 21, 1996 ~~ . ' ••. ""·-· ·- . _ . - 'r-: ...., C:OOIInuld on P11D1 AI - . _...... '' .... ~ GAi.LIPOUS - The region Ia under 1 flood warnIng thle . 'I!IHkBnd 11 the Ohio River Ia •xpacted to creal up to 10 feelabov• flood elege In aouthuatem Ohio. The Gallle County Emergtncy Management Agency Saturday releaaed the following flood aaf•ty lnatructlone for i'laldlntaln the region: Dudnq tht ftogd; • Avoid area• tubltct to lUdden flooding; • Oo not attempt to croll a flowing atream where water 11 ebon the kneee; · • oo not attt~mpt to drift over 1 flooded road. Drlnre cen be llranded and t~. · • If ¥OUr nhlcle 11e11, abillclon It Immediately end IMk higher ground. Many people drown while trying to reecue a cer. . Afttr the fi!IOd: · • Oo not uee freeh food lhet h11 come In eonlect wllh flood Wlllrl; • Tnt drinking Wlltr tor potability; walla ehould be pumped out 111d Wiler teeted before drinking; • DO net vlalt.cllletera.-.; your ~ce cen hamper rwcue and other tlmllllfllCY operations. · • Oo nOt handle lin electrical· equlpinent In wet al'lll; ..ectrlcel aqulpmtlllt ehould ·be ohecQd and .dried before retUrning to eervlce; · · • Uee notl8nllme or torohea, to examine bulldlnga; flammlblee mey be lnalde. n utility lnea to poliCe, fll'l or Olhei' approrlele euthorlllee. •~b "-'':C".· -. . Good Morning • . Today's C-...,Judbcel IS Seetions - 164 Pages Ca!en!lars C2&3 Classii"Jeds Comics D4-7 Insen Editorials M Qbltupries A:3 Soorts Bl-8 Weather A2 Jimf'mmen Apnl,whn · Jilll$t='• . •, .,. . -•. M B8 C4 Cl .C$ ... ••. Columns Jack Andcnon ..' .• •-. . .. .._, ( s . .. Ohio unem·ploymenfrate falls to 5.1 percent in December : WASijlNGTON (AP) - 'The unemployment r11te in Ohio fell to S.J per"Our analysi~ ~~ the sharp )ise in the Ul)employment ~e in Noveia-, • cent in December; a decline of 0.7 percentage point from the prev1ous ber was due. pnuymly to short-term/layoffs proved conect,~· Debra &. : ~ mpnth, the government said. · . . ' Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, ald. The nilion 'sjobl~ ~e stayed at !1.6 percent. Ohio's rate in November Friday. . · · was. S.Bpercent. · .· · ( . · The state's average unemployment rate for -l99S .wu 4.8 percent . ,. ,, � 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 19, 1996 darst