https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1879ca1528d2c5b71e9a438cbbaba38b.pdf 275f2421d49932e4a3912d6d989d57be PDF Text Text • I . hgt11 • The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, February 7, 1991 • E$uctf8nan upsets Gramm ~· Coadnaed from J1111e 1 bigger than 8," Gramm said, retool- . her brother would pick up disaffectimportant factor in their vote was that ing a favorite stump-speech line. ed Grimm supporters from Iowa's the candidate they supported. "best "Right now I'm in second place. active religious right. represents conservative values." ·I hoped to be in first. but I'm 8 del"Phil Gnmm shares a base with Nearly six in 10 of those voters sup- egates ahead of Bob Dole," Gramm Pat among Christian Coalition conported Buchanan. Gramm held a said. servatives. Now that Gramm is darnnarrow edge among the one in seven Both Gramm and Buchanan were aged, those people are going to be who said the most important factor headed to Iowa today for a solid week looking for another candidate. was picking a c.andidate who could of campaigni111 before that s141e's They'll very naturally fall to us," Ms. beat President Clinton. caucuses next Monday. There, they Buchanan said in an interview. Gramm, who waited to the bitter face the full slate of GOP cindidates, · The action of some Louisiana votend to face deflated supporters Tues- inCluding front-runners Dole and ers who identified themselves as day night, conced¢ the delegate tal- publisher Forbes, former Tennessee Christian conservatives cast doubt on ly was a setback. to his campaign, Gov. Lamar Ale.ander and lndiapa that theory. Retired homemaker which counted on sweeping southern Sen. Dick Lugar. Helen Fortier of Abbeville said she states. Buchanan campaign manager Bay gave her vote to anti-abortion candi"Even thOugh I failed the third Buchanan called the Louisiana out- date Alan Keyes rather than support grade and had to de;~ it twice, I can do · come a 'Asolid win" which left Buchanan because, she said, "I don 'I the arithmetic and know that 13 \s Gramm damaged. She also predicted like the isolationism. He's just too I Meigs land transfers The following land ttansfers were Deed. Anna L. Wannke to Robert posted reCently in the office of Meigs L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland County Recorder Emmogene Hamil- parcels; ton: . Deed, Kenneth H. and Patricia P. Deed; Roger D. Humphrey to Light to Robert L. and Diana lmboden, Rutland parcels; •Clysta Kimes, Chester; Easement, Bruce E. and Donna L. Sheriff's deed, John R. and Violet OQurm, Fnincis E. and Sally S. Blake F. Hunnell to Dennis Richards, . to Monongahela Power Company, Letart, 215ths acre; Olive; Easement, Jeffrey and Sandra Deed, Frederick W. ill and Cathy Folmer to OMEGA NS, Salisbury, Crow to Gary Rbual Fitzwater, Mid· .092 acre; · dleport lot; Easement, Harold H. and Helen E. Deed, Homer D., Denzel, H.D. Blackston, Roy~ Opal Grueser to and Mabel M. Goeglein to James S. OMEGAN5, Salisbury, 1.212 acres; and Ann C. McQuaid, Rutland; Easement, Roy and Ojlal Grueset Deed, Richard W. and Ruby to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury, 2.673 Vaughan to Ruby Rentals Inc., Mid- acres; dleport!Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Kenneth E. and Darlene Easement, Helen R. and Herbert Hayes to Darren E. and Carmen Jean L. Grate to Larry J. and Rita D. Ball, Hayes, Bedford parcel; Rutland; Easement, James L. and Madalyn . Deed, Larry J. and Rita D. Ball to C. Emerson to OMEGA NS, Herbert L. and Helen R. Grate, Rut· · Chester, 7.394 acres; land; · Deed, Rhonda L. Conde to James Deed, Harvey F. and June M. Van- P. Conde, Salisbury; Vranken to Clarence Junior and Deed, Millie Grueser, Millie Sharon Y. Matto•, Pomeroy; Christian to Millie Christian, MidDeed, David E. and Rebecca A. dleport; Ellis to Eblin Family Trust Agree· Deed, Larry H. and Jean Whobrey menl, Rutland village; to David K. and Marinda K. Gardner, Deed, Marjorie A Durst to Robert Rutland village; A. Durst, Suuon parcels; · Deed, George C. and Jessie Cain Deed, Christina M. Wilson to ·White to Gay M. Perrin, Bedford parConnie M. Manley Trust, Middleport eel; parcel: Deed, Eugene and Karen Tripleu Deed, Dennis R. and Juanita E. to Denver L. Warner, Columbia; Bryant to iuanita E. Bryant, Scipio Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. parcel; · Hunter, Robert F. and Gloria A. Deed, Jane Ann and William Mcintosh to Alan B. Swindell, Snouffer to Karen Sue Moore, Mid- Deford parcel; dleport parcel; ·• - Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. Deed, John C. and Esther M. Hunter, Alan B. Swindell to Robert ·Scragg to Joe and Polly Bowland, and Gloria A. Mclntosli, Bedford Rutland par~el; parcels; . Deed, Wayne 0 . and Claudia C. Deed, Robert F. and Gloria A. Roush to Douglas Dean and Tonja Mcintosh, Alan B. Swindell to GarLee Hunter, Sutton; ry E. and Rebecca L. Hunter, BedDeed, George aitd Margaret Buck- ford, 64.701 acres; ley to Lee and Deborah Owens, Deed, Garry E. and Rebecca L. Olive; Hunter, Alan B. Swindell, Robert F. Deed, Middleport Housing Cor- and Gloria A. Mcintosh to Philip H. poration to Charles A. and Julie L. ~windell, Bedford, 38.966 acres; Leach, Middleport lot; . . Sheriffs deed, John R. and Violet Deed, Mary E. and Louis T. Smith F. Hunnell to John E. Blake, Pomeroy to Dorothy M. Roach, Middleport; parcel; . Deed, Cecil and Dorothy RoseDeed, Charles W. II, Claudia D. ·berry to Argyle Deeter, Lebanon, five : and Mary Kohrman Hayes. Michael acres; H. Kohrman to Barbara A. Dill and · Deed, James Warmke to Robert L. Rebecca A. Foley, Pomeroy lots; and Diana·Imboden, Rutland parcels; Deed, George W. Jr. and Dollie M. Deed, Jerome Warmke and Can- Martin to Wesley Lambert Marvin, dace Slaughter to Robert L. and· Salem, 1.149 acres; Diana Imboden, Rutland parcels; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to Deed, Jonatbon Warke to Robert Columbus Southern Power, Letart; L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland Deed, Joe C. Ritchie to Tuppers parcels; Plains Regional Sewer District, . Deed, Joseph Wannke to Robert Orange, 56.345 acres; :L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland Deed, Gary L. and Patricia L. parcels; Wolf to Ronald Ray and Linda l(ay : Deed, Julie Warmke ~d Michael Epling, Olive lot; :Barrell to Robert L. and Dtana ImboDeed, Floyd Kyle and Linda Rupe den, Rutland parcels; · to William Richard Barnett and Ruth Deed, Matthew R., Christy and Ann Loveday, Rutland parcel; .Kristi Warmke It' Robert L. and Deed, William L. Klein to Russell .Diana Imboden. RJtland parcels; · W. Cundiff, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, John R. and Violet F. Hun· Deed, Roman Jr. and Maria 'Warmke to Robert L. and Diana nell to Danny R. and Kim I. West· .Imboden, Itutland pan:els; · moreland, Rutland parcel; Deed, Jeffrey Wannke IQ Robert Cel'\ificate, Virgil H. Roush, L. and Diana Imboden, Rutland deceased, to Mary Jo Barringer: lar~ ~Is; ry and Donald Roush, Chester. INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP)- Multimillionaire publisher Steve Forbes faced questions over social issues amid fresh evidence of a shakeup in the race for next week's Iowa c~.il­ cuses. As he rolled through town hallstyle meetings across Iowa Tuesday, Forbes was questioned repeatedly about ills views on abortion, sex education and gay rights. Meanwhile, an anti-abortion ·group accused Forbes .of trying to mask his position with millions of dollars of television 8dvertisi.ng . He was also facing pressure from rivals complaining about his campaign spending. He rejected that cril: icism, arguing voters "are not for sale" and said his message, not his money, has moved his poll standings. . much of too much, too radical." : The exit survey alsc;~ sugges ·Buchanan might find the going ·tougher in the more crowded conies~ ·to come: 20 percent of those whO ·turned out to support Gramm:: ' Buchanan and Keyes said they wouta ;have preferred Dole or Forbes. .: I A six-member musical jam~ at the Buchanan rally Tuesday nig~ crooned the campaign's best hope f~ what lies ahead: "Buchanan's here to stay, so let's all ride the Buchanan · ~ E•press. II ·• j GOP strategist Eddie Mabe had a :more sobering take on Tuesday's bal7 ·. toting and any moment11111 it migl)1 carry. "After Iowa, Louisiana is jus,t · a footnote," he said. Sports, Page 4 ,\. ~~c~ were grant- Middleport; Ronlld Oive11 Da~is; ·:ed ...,nqelic:eilla IIICIIIIIIy In the 33, .ad I~ Lyan Durlwn, 33, · .. Meifl Cqupty Prilblle Court of bolb C)~ Middleport; . . : JIIIIJO Rt1ben luck: · a.ril~ Lewt1 Loti, 30, and :;,,Jf*.:':::.-~:· :;.,R~:. ~==·~ :0.bot~t~~::: Furn11ce Filter Kerosene He11ters Ventless Natural gas "We got a 911 call of a major lire," police Sgt. Rick Young said. "Police (officers) were first on scene and found the smoke so bad that they couldn't go in." After firefighters arrived, they used bteathing gear to enter the apartment. "A firefighter brought outa child . . The child was dead. The other bodies were found inside the apartment," Young said. Avanesian was arrested in November and booked for investigation of child abuse, police said, but they could not immediately say whether he was ever charged. Colorful valentine door knob decorations have been made by children at the Meigs County Public Library for realdenta of Extended Care, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Overbrook Center, and the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center. The children 118lst·ed by some mothers made the decoration• under the direction i r Cisneros said today. The rate rose from 64.2 percent in the last quarter of 1994, marking the sharpest increase in at least 30 years and the addition of about 1.4 million home owners. Cisneros said. The 65.1 percent level translates into more than 65 million homeowners nationwide, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Prices in many markets posted double-digit gains, including South Bend, Ind., where the median price jumped 18.3 percent from a year earlier. They rose 16.6 percent in Sal! Lake City and t5 .3 percent in Corpus Christi, Texas. Group feels speed limits should remain the same COLUMBUS - An Ohio House committee is recommending the speed limits on interstate highways remain the same, for the most part. The Transportation and Public Safety Committee voted 13-0 on . Wednesday in favor of a bill that would keep the interstate speed lim· its in Ohio at 55 mph and 65 mph. Congress decided recently to allow federally imposed speed limits to expire on March 3. Some states, especially in the West, wanted to raise the speed limits or do away with them altogether. Sc;~me Ohio lawmakers have indi- Home Improvement Warehouse (0Mifl6 FE.UARY I TO WOOD (OUNn .1300 GUND (EllUl AVENUE cated a desire to raise the limits by 5 to 10 mph, but the legislation voted out of the co~ittee would make few changes. ' The bill would eliminate short stretches of 55 mph limits on interstates near major cities which some lawmakers have described as speed traps. The Ohio Department ofTransponation would be given 120 days to make the changes. Rep. Samuel T. Batuman, R-Milford, the committee cha~rman, said he expects the department also to elim- . inate 55 mph zones on the outerbelts of major cities. Officials list permit criteria for flood-damaged structures Meigs County residents who suf- flooding and repairs are to be made, fered structure damages during recent the owners should contact Edward J. flooding are urged to be aware of Werry, local floodplain manager, at locally enforced flood damage reduc- the Meigs County Ta• Map Office at tion codes. These codes contajn stan- 992-2994 for a permit and in(ormadards for new and substantially dam· tion on any standards which may aged or substantially improved struc- apply. · According tQ Werry, the ·Meigs tures which are located in identified County fu Map- Office will be han.special flood hazard areas or in_I00dling only the unincorporated areas of ycar flood plains. All communities participating in Meigs County. Residents of incorpothe National Flood Insurance Pro- rated villages in the county must con- . gram ·have adopted the locally tact the · officials in the village in c;nforced reduction codes, which which they reside. To determine if a structure is · reflect minimum federal criteria for · located in a special flood hazard area, . flood damage prevention and require residents should review a copy of the that development permits be obtained prior to Oily activities in the special · community Flood Insurance Rate flood hazard area. · Map 390387;0175. For additic;~nal . If a residence or commercial sbUC- information, they may contact Werry ture has been impacted by the recent at-992-2994. HNters , PIC IllS HARDWARE ,~ I I .f of Norma Hawthorne. Included In the group were Brandon Bachner and his mother, Timmy Bachner, Aaron Oliphant, Holly Whita, Devan Soulaby, Undeey Buzzard, Ashley LHe, Ltan Hoffman, and Justin Duckworth, with Norma Hawthorne, children's services librarian. · Racine Village Council endorsed construction of a new elementary school for the Southern Local·School District during its regular meeting at Star Mill Park. The endorsement followed a presentation by David Spencer, chairman of the Southern Local Building Committee. Spencer also showed council members a promotional videotape entitled "Moving Into the 21st Century." The committee is now seeking passage of a 6.1 mill tax bond issue for construction of a new, state-ofthe-an. K-8 elementary school to be located in the village. Total cost of the project . which includes renovations to the e•isting high school, is $7,370,800 with the state picking up $3,190,800 of the tab. "We can't expect development without adequate schools," council members saod in support of the measure. In addition, the village obtained a Boone Weaver skiff for the Racine Museum/Cross Mill which is cur- rently under construction. The skiff was made in the village around 1917 and was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright of Cottageville. The Wrights, who arc active in the Big Bend Stcrnwhecl Association, were accompanied to the meeting by association president Jim Davi s of MinerSville. Under the agreement between the Wrights and the village, the skiff will be returned to them if for some reason it cannot be kept in the museum. Also, the skiff must be .kept inside. Fire Chief John Holman reported that fire schools arc comi ng up including an arson detection class. Council approved fu nding for the classes. In additi om, Holman said the Ohio Department of Natural Re sources will hold a class in the village on fighting brush fires. Firefighter David Neigler approached council concerning planning for a new fire station to be co n· structed on property adjacent to the Continued on page 3 Falling mortgage High· court hears challenge to__I)UIIaw rate~ ·h elp ·improve home values in 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - Falling mortgage rates drove up demand for houses last year and helped improve e•isting home values throughout much of the nation. Prices shot up 8.4 percent in the Midwest, 5.1 percent in the South and 3.1 percent in the West during the final three months of 1995, compared with a year earlier, the National Association of Realtors said Wednesday. Only the Northeast registered a drop, a 0.7 percent decline. Home ownership also increased in the fourth quarter of last year. boosting the nation's home ownership rate to 6S.I percent - its highest level since 1981. ·House Secretary Henry ·-~--- IM-17a-SMI A Gannett Co. Newspaper council endorses new grade school he supports abortion through thl second trimester of pregnancy," sa14 Samona Joy Smit,legislative director of the anti-abortion group. "While I am pleased Mr. Forbes recognizes the strength of our message, these two colliding positions are not an honest · one for any candidate." She said Forbes had spent "millions of dollars in advertising to repo· .sition himself on the abortion issue." "His claim to be pro-life rings very hollow when he sits atop an ' organization opposed to everything we support," she said. 1 Asked about the anti-abortion group's statements, Forbes said: "I've made my position clear from the very beginning. I've not changed it and I'm not going to change it." & Bonte gas ....... 35 cents Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 8, 1996 ..-------Remembering others·- -------. Racine I COLUMBUS - President Clinton will make his first Ohio fund-raising appearance of the 1996 campaign at a March rally designed to whip up support ·among local Democratic activists, the Ohio Democratic Party said. Clinton will attend the state par-v ty's "Celebration 1996" fund-raiser in Columbus on March 23. The event, which will cost $96 per person, will be held at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. "We're hoping to raise some money," state party Chairman David Leland said Tuesday. "But more importantly, we want to re-energize and reactivate our grass-roots organization.n Leland said Clinton likely will appear at events elsewhere in Ohio, but he did not have details. He added that the visit probably will be the first of many campaign stops in Ohio for the president. Clinton faces only 'token opposition on the l:>emocratic ballot from perennial candidate Lyndon LaRouche Jr., but the state is key to the president's hopes for re-election. "I think he's going to be here a lot," Leland said. "They place Ohio very high on their priority list." Rain, lows in 30s. Friday cloudy, highs in upper40s . Val. 46, NO. 187 2Seetlona, 12 Pagea ' J I dows of the first-fl~ unit and sent smoke·throug!toul!he building, awakening neighbors. . "I just heard a noise and woke up. I heard a woman yelli~" said neighbor Vahe Dishajdzyan, bo lives on the first floor. "There was smoke fmt and then first thing we heard was the alarm," said Mary Kissablak, a second-story resident. "We couldn't see anything. We went downstairs and we couldn't see our hands in front of our faces." The fire was confined to the one unit, except for some smoke and water damage elsewhere, frre Baualion Chief Don Biggs said. · • I Carpenter. '' ly Republican caucus-goers and had a margin of error of 5 percentage · points. With Forbes' bolstered standing came fresh scrutiny. At a Des Moines news conference Tuesday, the Iowa Right to Life Commillee, accused Forbes of "acting just like another Washington ·politician when If comes to abortion." •. The organization · distributed copies of a 1993 fund-raising appeal to support GOP candidates "who are fiscally conservative and socially tolerant." The appeal lists Forbes as one of five "co-chairs" and lists "freedom of choice for women" among its "guiding prin<;iples." "Mr. Forbes says he is pro-life, yet 2-1~23-3~~7 Kicker: 569372 Clinton plans March rally in Columbus. ·, ~· said. "We feel this is an ars~n murder," he said. · Police were searching for George Avanesian, 40, who fled to his sister's nearby horne and then left, Perkins said. The sister called police after he left her house and told them he had suffered burns. "This is a horrendous crime and we want to find him," Perkins said. The one-bedroom apartment was rented toAvanesian, who also goes by the first name Jorjik. and his wife, Turim, said Peter Kissablak, the building manager. The 5:4S a.m. blaze at the four-story tan stucco buil~ng singed the win- GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - An arson fire killed 5even members of an immigrant family inside their apartment early today, and police were seeking the missing father wbo apparently fled with burned hands and forehead. •The victims, four children and three adults, weren't immediately identified, police Sgt. Jon Perkins said. But neighbors said they were members of an Iranian family who moved to this country two to three mc;~nths ago. Signs of an "accelerant"- flammable substance - were found in the living room and kitchen, Perkins Editor's note! A lawsuit oudiMI $5,819 judgment, plus interest, from ;the p q - of one (IPty aplut Patricia A. Imboden of Pomeroy for ~•.It does aot ....,.... pillt medical .services. The Rural Economic and ·Comorl&ic 1 ce . ... · Ina civil cue fjled Tuesday in the munity Development Service was :Meiss CQIInty Ccbt of Common awarded $39,887.99 plus interest Pleaa. Peoples Bank of Point Pleas- from Ruth Ann Lance, formerly ant. W.Va. is seetin1 $1,809.32 and known as Ruth Ann Longenette, · :$6;948, pillS interest and costs on Tuppen Plains, in a foreclosure suit. eac~. from Robert L. Sawyen, The ICiilement canies provisions for foreclosure of the property at 30 Ash . Pomeroy. lllleailll loin <lefault. . • Alw Tuesday, ,..id-Obio Carcliol- Slnlet; '~'uppers J'lains. • ·!'IY ltlc. ofColtqnbus wu panled a .:CofJPte• /'sued marriage ,licenses · "We've used our resources to go o:!irectly to the voters, so it's had more impact," Forbes said. "We're going directly to the voters, and they're responding to our message." Bob Dole launched the race as the presumptive favorite in Iowa, and a · poll released by the University of Iowa Social Service Institute showed how much Forbes' message has jumbled things. The poll showed Dole with the backing of 24 percent of those surveyed, and Forbes with 15 percent. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm had 9 percent, as did fanner Tennessee Gov. Lamar Ale•ander.' But the poll showed that 42 percent of people surveyed listed themselves as undecided. The survey was conducted Feb. 1-5 among 400 like- Pick 3: 381 Pick 4: 9136 Super Lotto: Fa'm ily of 7 perish in fire believed caused by arson Common Pleas Court news :!i.-:: .~=~~R!Jie Southern girls cop another cage victory , Forbes pressed on social. issues APPLAUDS VICTORY - GOP Pet BuchiNIII liiii*Udl hill upMt victoly Sen. In the Loulalanll Republican CIIICU8 during a victory celebration In Baton Rouge Tunday. {AP) .:~~~an·. Ohio Lottery f . Defense lawyer Martin Delahunty Ill of·Youngstown said that adrninis· trative license suspensions that Ohio and other states have enacted were political measures to stop the public at large from drinking and driving. ''It's a great goaL Nobody should drink and drive ," Delahunty said in an interview outside the courtroom. "But when the state deddc s it wants to punish you first, it wants your license before you get a chance to get in a courtroom. then they· re stuck with that choice of penalti·es, that pound of flesh they 've picked to guarantee that they're going to get," Delahunty said. "Our argument is they can't go a second time. That's double jeopardy." he said. Motorists who Jose their licenses under an administrative suspension may eventually get them back for a COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has taken under advisement eight cases that challenge the constitutionality of the slate's drunken driving Jaw.. In an unusual move, justices devoted their entire three-hour oral argument period Wednesday 10 drunken-driving cases. Two sections of the law were in dispute. One lets police immediately suspend the licenses of motorists stopped for drunken driving who fail blood· alcohol tests or refuse to take them. The other allows authoritoes to seize the vehicles of repeat offenders. Defense lawyers told justices that on-the-spot administrative license suspensions were unconstitutional because they imposed two penalties for one violation -double jeopardy. Prosecutors disagreed. $250 reinstatement fee. But they also face additional penalties later' - includong a longer license suspension- if convicted of drunken driving. That means another $250 reinstatement fee for a total of $500. Michelle Cerni, an assistant prosecuting attorney from Youngs town , said there was no double jeopardy involved because the administrative suspensi'on and subsequent court action were pan of a single proceeding. " If you consider this as the initiatoon of this action, the underlying OMVI charge, you really have one proceeding then." Cerni told the court. "You're dealing with this officer ... and onc e he turns in his report. everything is handled under one case number, you ' ve got one prosecutor ... this officer is not act ing as a prose- cut or, " she said.· Defense lawyer John Lavelle of Athens saw it differently. "The officer is not only the investigator but the judge , JUry and executioner in thi s matter." Lavelle said. "We think the accused should on ly have to run the gauntlet once, so to speak." Lavelle sa id. State Solicitor Jeffre y Sutton argued that the license suspc nsoon was not punishment but remedial. a term used 10 describe sa nctions intended to protect the public . "There 's a remedial goal of getting drunken drivers off the road." Sutton said. Five of the eight appeals were from Auglaize County. The other cases were from Mah oning. Athens and Warren counties. House OKs civil justice reform bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's business leaders didn 't get everything they wanted in a House-passed ci vii justice reform bill . But they carne close. · The bill, which passed Wednesday 54-44, caps non-economic and punitive damages that can be awarded Ohooans who win product liability, personal injury or other civil suits. It also would prevent someone from try ing to recover damages for injuries or illnesses that tum up more than 15 years after using a product or undergoing a medical procedure. The bill now heads to the Senate, where it faces an uncertain future . The measure has the backing of business owners, doctors and insurance companies, who say a growing number of lawsuits and outrageous jury awards have raised their costs of doing business and limited innova- tion . Opponents, mostly trial lawyers and consumer advocates, contend that huge jury awards are rare, and question claims that the legislation will lead to lower insurance prcmi · and settlement costs tacked onto the prices of goods and servo ces. Several, usually pro-business Republican lawmakers broke ranks with their party to oppose the bilL Rep. Jeff Jacobson. R-Vandalia. urns. saod he could have supported a bill "Passage of this bill mthe House aimed at riddong th e court system of is victory for all Ohioans. who will frivolous lawsuits. benefit from the approval of these But the ver.;ion the House passed important measures," said Roger was topped too far in favor of.special Geiger, president of the Ohio Alliance interest groups, such as the insurance for Civil Justice. industry and chemical companies, he The coalition repre se nts business- warned. es, trade groups, farmers. medi cal Particularly objectionable to associations. non-profit groups and . Jacobson : caps on jury awards and a local governments. provision that limits companies to one "Everyone feels the impact of the punitive judgment against them even costs of frivolous lawsuits," Geiger in large class-action lawsuits. said. In most cases, caps for non-ecoHe claims that lawsuit abuse costs nomic damages would be limited to every Ohioan about $1,200 a year in $250,000 - or four times lost wages, insurance premiums, lawyer's fees medical bills and other compensato- Forbes drilled on social issues INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP)- Multimillionaire pu.blisher Steve Forbes is facing repeated questions over social issues amid fresh evidence of a shakeup in the race for next week's Iowa caucuses. In a ' slop this morning in Des Moines, the Republican presidential candidate was.asked again to defend his position on abortion. Forbes responded by saying that as president he would tiontinate Supreme Court justices like Antonin Scalia, one of the more con~ervative 'members who has voted to overturn a woman's constitutional right to abortion. . \. • "We want abonion to vanish and disappear in America." Forbes said, e•plaining the law could change only with a shift in attitude and culture. · "That's the kind of judge I want on the court," he said. Forbes also took a position against affirmative action programs, saying Americans "should be judged as individuals and not as members of a group." As he rolled through town hallstyle meetings across Iowa Tuesday, Forbes was questioned repeatedly about his views on abortion, sex education and gay rights. An anti-aborlion group accused Forbes of trying to mask his position with millions of dollars of television advertising. He was also facing pressure from rivals complaining abOut his cam- ..4 paign spending. He rejected that criticism, arguing voters "arc not fo.r sale" and said his message, not, h1s money, has moved his poll standings. "We've used our resources 10 go directly to the voters. so It's had more impact," Forbes said. "Wfre going directly to the voters, and they're responding to our message." Bob Dole launched the race as the presumptive favorite in Iowa, and ll poll released by the University of , Iowa Social Service Institute showed how much Forbes' message has jumbled things . The poll showed Dole with the backing of 24 percent of those surveyed, and Forbes with I~ percent. I . ~ •· ry damages. The amount could be up to $1 million in severe cases. Punitive damages would be limited to $250,000 or three times the larger of economic or non-economi c issue s six times if a judges rules it an ex treme case. " I cannot vote lor a bi II that I believe gives rewards to people who cause harm and does not give remedies to thc or injured victims, " Jac obso n said . The bill's sponsor, Rep. Pat Tiberi of Col umbus , defended the caps as necessary to bringing predictability to corporate accounting and said the bill walks the balance between ind ividual rights and economic competiti veness. "Under current law, we have created a legal system that Jives and breathes on the false premise that every accident can be pinned to a cal· lous who must be punished " Tiberi said. �.- :Commenta Thursday, Fef?ruary 8, 1996 ,, ' 'E.sttmfislid inl948 111 Court Sl, PolnlfOy, Oh!o 614 892-2156 • Fu:: 992-2157 - A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH tiARi)ARET LEHEW Controller General Manager '• Excerpts from other Ohio .newspapers liy The A11oclatecl Pr•• Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest; The (Fremont) News-Messenger, Feb. 1 · The new reflector railroad crossing signs going up around Ohio, including Sandusky County, are an improvement on the kinds of signs that have been used in the past, and motorists may appreciate the improvement But, the News-Messenger sees the use of these signs as a "cop out" on the part of the railroad companies and a lax approach on the part of the state ·to allow the companies to handle the issue this way. The new signs are an attempt to reduce the number of train/vehicle accidents in the state. But, these signs have limited value. · : • : .There is no doubt that the signs are rather noticeable, but their prorni. :11ence diminishes the longer they are there. It is quite possible that motorists :·inay soon become used to the signs and they may soon become part of the :Landscape the way the old ones did. : · These signs should not exonerate the railroad companies from installing :;the more effective electronic railroad crossing gates and lights. By Morton Kclnclraeltit President Clinton's winning , 1992 C9ngress peeds to cbaage a silly 'campaign in California and was law that prohibits White 'House aides · tapped to manage the effort in that from taking top jobs at the president's must-win state this y~. re-election committee. The change probably ~on 't happelrin an election M ..., v .J , year, but.·Congress ought to act nextOuon n00uC8CA8 - - - -------' year. •· Designed to delay special-interest Emerson's move was nixed lobbying by former high-ranting because the Office of Govmtment ' executive branch officials, the law Ethics has ruled that election cam•· also prevents White House aides paigns are covered by the one-year from requesting "official action" ban on government executives con• such as a presrdential trip, speech, or ,tacting tbeJr former agency to "influpolicy decision on behalf of a presi- ence" any decision. dent's own re-election effort. . Emerson is free, dowever, to. conironically, though, the law permits tinue his role as the White House aide aides to stay on the government pay- .coordinating government policy deciroll and even run the re-election cam- 'sions affectino" California-- many or paign out of the White House, as long ,most of which will be made with the as they use non-government equip- ISta(l:'s 52 electoral votes in mind. ment in the proce'ss. I The same law that keeps Emerson Meantime, the law has an opposite .'in the White House has made it application 9n Capitol Hill, where top impossible for Emerson's former law aides to members routinely leave the partner, U.S. Trade Representative congressional payroll on a temporary Mickey Kantor, to take charge of the basis to work on lheir bosses' re-elec- Clinton/Gore '96 re-election camtion campaigns.. . . . paiJln. That's because· the USTR is The latest vtcbm of the. EthicsJ part of the executive office of the Reform Act of I989 is John Erne~, president. 'deputy tntergov~l'l)mental relattons Even though it has been up and chref at the Whtte House, who ran running for months, the (;;linton cam- paig~ has no offi~ial chief because, as everyone in national politics' knows, the re-election effort is being managed by White House Deputy Chief of Staff Harold Ickes out of his cluttered quarters down the hall from the ov•' Office. . "' Ickes, like Emerson and Kantor, js ~ from wotking for -and. at the~ election committee. He's not permitted to use government· computers, 1 ie ephones, or copy .machines to do political work, so he uses two sets·of equipment, one paid for by the reelect committee. · Under the revised Hatch Act, Ickes and other White House political operatives are required to perform 40 hours a week of "government" work 11nd engage ln political activities in !their spare time. No one keeps count lof hours because White House aides :--Ickes, espeCillllY ·- routinely work 12- to 16-hour days. Other ·White House ai~s who might otherwise be working at thereelection committee but for 18 U.S. · Code Section 207(d) include presidential counselor Thomas '"Mac'k" McLarty, political office director Doug Sosliik, intergovernmental relalions chief Marcia Hale, special pro- By Jonph Perkin• Europe, the lives of 3,500 kidney cancer patients could have been spared. Or if the FDA had not similarly · aragged its feet in approving Miso· Joseph Perkins Berry's World jects aide Rahm Emanuel, and dcparting congressional liaisbns Pat Griffin and Steve Richetti, all veterans of political campaigns. · Various officials affected declare the law 10 be "stupid,", "preposter· ~ unconstitubo · na1 , ous" and "possiuly . " What's the evil this is supposed to correct?" one aide asked rhetorically. · we'd be " 1t•s not some corporahon working for, but our boss/' The Clinton White 'House . last year tried to persuade the OffiICe of Government Ethics to re-interpret the law, to no avail. Officials there say that Congress needs to change it. . But a ,Repu61ican Congress isn't likely to make it easier for a Democratic president to get fu11 use of hi s ·best operatives __ especially because · in 1991 a Democratic Congress refused to do the same for President Bu~ law was one reason Bush's drug policy czar, William Bennett, decided not to become ~publican ' national chairman and why (in addi:tion .to status) Secretary of State iJames Baker became White House ·c;hief of staff in 1992 to try to get Bush re-elected. The law also barred one-time ·Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter and Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher from contacting former Cabinet colleagues -- though not the White House ·-· when they became, respectively, RNC chief and general :chairman of the Bush re-election committee. The law originally was pas~ in 1989 to control "revolving door" lobbying by inemhers of Congress and :executive branch officials. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who has tried to change the law to exempt political campaigns, says they were included because of "sloppy legislating." A legal change also would make it clear that Hill aides making more than .75 percent of a member's salary-- ot $100,200 a year -· can go on a reelection payroll and contaCt the member for political purposes. The practice is common, but the Office of Go~ernment Ethics has no authority over Congress, and the congressional ethics committees apparently have privately OK'd it. The House and the Senate each passed changes in the law, in 1991 and 1994 respectively, but each measure never made it through the other c!tamber. Frank expects it to finally happen in 1997, "after both parties have been hit with it." It's about time. (Morton Kondrerke is execullve editor or Roll Call, the newspaper or <;apitol Hill.) takes another two years, includes 100 companies pay a user fee to the FDA to 300 patients, and evaluates the to expedite the approval process. effectiveness of the new drug and · And while this has shortened the looks for side effects. average review time, the 1-112-year Phase Ill takes an additional three wai~ is still three times as long as tlie years; includes I ,000 to 3,000 six-month review called for under a patients, and verifies the new drug's 30-year-old federal law. effectiveness and monitors adverse. Kessler has often suggested that reactions to long term use. his agency is unable to complete the After all the lab tests, all the clin- drug review process as quickly as ical trials, the FDA is pretty certain of drug makers and patients would like a new drug's safety and efficacy. So because Congress has neglected to there is no clear and compelling rea- provide the FDA with sufficient son why it should take an additional resources to do the job. 1-112 years to furtherreview a potenBut that limp defense now rings tially life-saving drug before making hollow. Because, over the past five it available to patients in this country. years, the FDA has enjoyed increasYet Kessler maintains that the es in funding and staffing-unmatched FDA drug lag is no more than by almost any other federal agency. "myth," adding that his agency has Indeed, from 1989 to 1994, the FDA's actually reduced its drug review time budget authority increased by 52.6. over the past five years. There is some percent, after inflation. Over the truth to this claim, but, again, Kessler same span, the FDA's full -time staff does not tell the full story. . increased from 7,000 to 9,000. · The FDA has reduced its drug The FDA has no eKcuse for takinl! review time to the previously men- so long· to. review promising new tioned 1-112 years (down from 2-112 medicines that have proven safe and years in 1991). But this was not done elfectiv.e in clinical trials, especially on Kessler's initiative, but because of when they 1 have already been a law passed by Congress in 1992 (the approved (without incident) by Olher Prescription Drug User Fee Act) that nations. America's patient population forced the iDA to speed up its deserves better. That's why Congrel( · review process from a snail's to a tor- needs to pass Sen. Kassebaum's FDA: toise's pace. . reforms tliis year. : Under this law, pharmaceutical Joseph Perkins ill a columnl.st' for The Su Diego Unlon·1iibune. We're the founda~ion of good news By Joaeph SpNr Joseph Spear · 1MVl5\811: WI\E" \ ' sorghum, millet, sugarcane, peas, so that you may go about your busi· In September 1992, while the beans, soybeans ·- all will grow ness in good cheer. (In the interest of fair play, we nation .was awash in the foolishness faster and there will be greater yields. Now what Professor Wittwer did should m~ntion that the .Policy that accompanies presidential elections, an article appeared in an erudite Review quanerly is published by a · ·competitor, the Heritage Foundation. journal which argued that there is an "all but ignored" bright side to the .We hastily add, however, that Her. not say is that icecaps will be meltitage is dedicated to the elevation of , •globld warming threat. ' Mankind will actually benefit from ing and ocean levels will be rising and ;conservative prin~iplcs. and is not a the continued accumulation of caroon the fields where these plants will be Igood news specialist per se. If you are dioxide in the air, wrote Sylvan H. grown will he situated on what were · in search of llpbeat news and analyWiqwer, professor emeritus of borti- formerly known as prominent peaks sis, the Spear Foundation is the place ' culture at Michisan State University, - you know, the Smoky Mountain to go.) 1 in the quarterly journal, Policy Waterfront Farm and ~o fonh -- but For example, much has been made ' ~vle.v. . that's neither here nor there. lately of the inordinate number of The point is, you should quit senators and members of CongresS Yes, there is a ~rihouse effect, and, yes, te~ will continue wmplaiging about all the bad uews who are retiring this year-· 13 of the rise, but dim it, "the plant .life of that sets reported. There is always a former and 40 of the latter, at last . planet Elnh would benefit greatly." _silver lining, bui you have to looll for count. They say there is an atrnos·How so? kauie plants love C02. ~1· One way. you cap do this is to read phie of incivility on Capitol Hill and . ,1'olmtoes. cucumbers, lettuce, rice, reP.OflS publtshed by lite Spear Foun- it is driving good people out of the · whetit, barley, oats, rye, corn, di'iion. We bring you Comfort News, place. ".' .. ' .. :to Ruth M. Evans . ·' \ ,. . J-..• Spear ... "ndlcetecl :. Eaterpl'illi writer for Newap~~per "Two Racine-area residents were arres~ and jailed,j:ollowing the execution of a search warranflooking for items stolen on Jan . 21 from a cabin on Horse Cave Road. Jailed were Bill Bailey Jr. and Jerry R. Moore, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Several unidentified items reported stolen from the cabin, belonging to Tom Wolfe, Racine, were ·recovered, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. _ Soulsby, Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, Ohio Bureau ofCrim· inal Investigation agent John Perry, Racine police and several Meigs County Sheriffs Depar:tment depllties were on the scene. Soulsby said an investigation is conti nuin g and that charges are pending against another individual. Bus vandalism probed Brake lines on several Southern Local School buses were reportedly cut late Monday or early Tuesday morning according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. One bus was out on the route and the others were spare buses; Soulsby said. Southern Superintendent said the incident resulted in no problems in children getting to school Tuesday. . The sheriffs office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal In vestigation are investigating the incident which occurred al the bus garage behind Southern High School in Racine. Ruth M. Evans, 83, Vinton, died Wednesday, Feli. 7, 1996, at the· University of Cincinnati Hospital. Born April 19. 1912, in Gallia County, daughter of the late John and Daisy Frederick Hutchinson, she was a retired clerk of the North Gallia School System, and cashier at the Vinton Banking Company. A Pomeroy man arrested Wednesday night faces felony theft charges She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Porter; served rn the Jan. 31 theft of a roll of aluminum from the Roger Hill resias treasurer of the Portsmouth and Athen• District, U.M . Women, for 10 dence on Pine Grove Road, reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. years; se..Ved as treasurer of the Vinton U.M. Churc~ for 30 years; a memSoulsby. ber and past matron of the Vinton Order of Eastern Star 375; member and Jailed was Clifford "Boomer" Smith who faces felony charges since secretary/treasurer of the Huntington Grange 731; Ponoma Grange 67; Past he has a number of prior theft convictions, Soulsby said. Juvenile Deputy Master of Gallia County Grange for seven years; Ladies A 17·year-old was implicated and gave a statement regarding the theft Cheer Club Treasurer; French Colony Chapter D.A.R., past treasurer; Galand following sale of the aluminum for $50 at a recycling center. The lia County Historical Society; and the Volunteer Gray Ladies at Holzer MedJuventle wrll face a theft charge in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. ical Center. · Surviving are her husband, Daniel Evans, April5, 1956, whom she married April 5, 1956, at Vinton; four children, Marilyn Long of Cincinnati, Bill (Caryl) Long of Margate, Florida, Jan (Ken) Matre of KingwOOd , Texas, and Ann (Terry) Diveley of Dallas. Texas; a step-daughter, Ellen Mae Stewart COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- higher; choice wools 86.00-91.00; of Indiana; three sisters, Reva Evans of Rio Grande, Ruby (Walter) McGhee Ohio direct hog prices at selected choice clips 86.00·9 1.00; feeder of Gallipolis, and Estivaun (B.B . "Bill") Matthews of Gallipolis: three grandbu~ing points Thursday by the U.S . lambs 87.50 and down; aged sheep .children; three step·grandaughters; and one step-great-granddaughter. Department of Agriculture Market 39.00 and down. lr\ addition to her' parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, John New s: Hutchinson, and a sister, Dorothy Hutchinson . Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00, Funeral services will be I p.m. Saturday at the former United Methodist · instances I .SO higher: demand good Church, Vinton, with Rev. William Turner officiating. Burial will be at the on a moderate supply. Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, U.S. 1-3 , 230-260 lbs. 44.50Vinton , Friday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. 46.50, mostly 45.00·46.00; plants In lieu of flowers , memorial gifts may be given to the charity of your 45 .50-47 .00. . choice. U.S . 2-3. 230-260 lbs . 40.0044.50. Sows: mostly steady. U.S. 1·3, 300-500 lbs. 28.00' Jean E, Gloss. 68. of Gallipolis, died Thursday, Feb. 8, 1996, at her res· 31.00; 500-650 lbs. 31.00-33.00. few idence . 34 ' Born July 21, 1927, in Long Island, New York, daughter of the late John Boars: 25 .00-27.00. Edwin and Ruth E. Lindelce Hitlin of Gallipolis, she was a homemaker. Estimated receipts: 40,000. In addition; she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis; Prices from The Producers Live· a member of the Cliffside Gold Club; and a former member of the Gallipolis stock Association : Garden Club and Pembrook Club. She was in the Cadet Nurses Corp. dur· Cattle : steady. ing WW II, and she was a Gray Lady at Holzer Medical Center. Slaughter steers: choice 59.00In addition to her mother, she was survived by her husband, Eugene Gloss; 65.00; select 54.00-59.00. two sons, Eugene Eric Gloss of Pickerington, and John Hitlin Gloss of Rod· Slaughter heifers: choice 58.00ney; two daughters, Linda Jean Fatica of Perrysburg, and Susan Gloss Breech 65.00; select 53.00-58.00. of Gallipolis. Cows : 1.00 to 1.50 higher; all In addition to her father. she was preceded in death by a son, Robert Paul . cows 42.25 and down. Gloss, and a brother, John E. Hitlin Jr. Bulls : higher; all bulls 41.75 and Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. down. _ ~~ AI Early officiating. Burial will follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may Sheep and lambs: 50 cents to 1.00 call the Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home Saturday from 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state atJhe church one hour preceding the services on Sunday. In lieu of llowers, contributions can be made to the Holzer Hospice ProTONIGHT gram, tOO Jackson Pilce Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or to the First Pres· WALT DISNEY$ byterian Church, 51 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TOY STORY, Two charged with theft , Via Associated Pmss GraphicsNet Today's weather forecast Southeastem Ohio. Extended forecast .Today ... Rain and drizzle. High 45 to Saturday... Fair. Lows mid 20s to 50. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph. mid 30s, Highs mid 40s to mid 50s. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. Sunday... A chance of rain. Mild Tonight...Rain and drizzle likely early with highs 45 to 50 but turning tapering off to snow flurries around colder later with temperatures dropmidnight. Low in the mid 30s. West ping to between 25 and 35 by wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of pre- evening. Monday ...Colder. Flurries northcipitation 70 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy. High in . east. Dry elliewhere. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. ·the lower 40s. Jobles~ I • I ·claims drop WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of fifst-time claims for jobless benefits dropped by 21 ,000 last ·week, continuing to fall from heights . reached in the aftermath of the January blizzard. . The Labor Department said today ·that new applications for unemploy.ment insurance totaled a seasonally .adjusted 368,000, down from a .revised 389,000 the previous week when they fell by 23,000. The Jan. 27 total originally was estimated at .388,000. The latest number was the lowest since 316,000 new claims were tiled during the week of Jan . ~3. The decline was steeper than the several thousand that many analysts had expected. Claims had jumped by 96,000 to 412,000 during the week ended Jan. 20, which analysts attributed to filings that had been delayed when winter snowstorms closed many claim,s offices. Many contend the current level reflects slow job growth in a sluggish economy. . Meigs EMS l·o gs 10 calls • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered 10 -calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 2:13 p.m., Rocksprings Re~abili­ tation Center, Nancy Gilpin, Vererans Memorial Hospital; 8:24 p.m., Union Avenue, J.>rdan Cleland, VMH. RUTLAND 9:02 a.m., Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimczak, Holzer Medical Center; 8 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Ralph -Christian, HMC; 9:22 p.m. , Beech Grove Road, Naomi Young, treated at the scene. Today's livestock report Jean E. Gloss SYRACUSE 12:18 a.m. , Barringer Ridge Road, David Triplett, VMH : 5:42 a.m., Maples Apartments, -REEDSVILLE 9:20a.m.. stat• Route 124, George Gwinne White, HMC. old Racine Elementary School, which .Dial, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. will soon serve as the village municipal building. Plans call for a 64-lzy-70-foot building for 'fire equipment .and 60istry. Minear has studied Chinese by·32-foot administrative building. .Seminar to be held David Maze, outreach coordinator method of healing for the past 18 Council advised the department to get ·of the Educational Opportunity Cen- · years and uses the total body analy- some plnns drawn up and present cost ter, will be at the Meigs Public sis of treatment with herbs. He has estimates before it would commit to Library in Pomeroy on Wednesday taught at Ohio University and will be the project. . from 7 to 8 p.m. He will provide per- sharing stories of healing and helping Council also authorized repair of .sonal career and education counseling people through the use of herbs. the village siren mo'nitor and .for residents of Meigs County. There approved installing frequencies on is no charge for the service. For more Elettion BOjlrd meeting set ' some pagers donated to the village. Regular meeting of the Board of information or a special appointment l'ina Neigler, representing the residents may call 1-800-282-4167, Elections will be held Tuesday ill 9 Racine Volunteer Fire Department a.m. at the' office. or614-753-3591, Ext. 2170. Auxiliary presented council will a list of the group's activities and finances Club to meet Herbalist to speak for the year. Big Bend Farm Antique Club, will : "God's Perfect Pharmacy", a proCouncil discussed whether to congram on wellness, will be held at the meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs tinue with two part-time police offi . Eden U.B . ChQrch. Route 124 High School Library. cers or to go with one full-time offi· between Reedsville and Hocking"cer. The matter was tabl~d until the jlort, Sunday at 6 p.m. next council meeting. The speaker will be the Rev. VETERANS MEMORIAL Council adjourned after a heated Michael Minear and ·his herbalist WEDNESDAY exchange that resulted when' a coun- · wife, Deborah. founder of ELM MinAdmissions: None. cil member inquired why the village Discharges: Cora . Michael, is ·hiring a contractor to repair wale'< Pomeroy. line breaks when the village has the Daily equipment to do the work. (USPS 113-!lle) Present were Mayor JeffThomton, · Clerk Karen Lyons. council members Publi ~ hed every aftem0011, 'Monday through Robert Beegle, Duke Bentz. Dale Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Am Ele Power ...... ~ ............... 43), Ohio Valley Publishing Con.,anyiGanneu Co., Hart, Scott Hill. Henry Lyons and Akzo ......................................55'4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21~. Second Ashland 011 ...................._•.•••3~. clnu po5liJC paid 1!1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Racine Council.. ~ontinued rrom page I :M eigs announcements Hospital news The· . Larry Wolfe, street commissioner Glenn Rizer and Bobby Roy and Doug Re_es of the board of public affairs. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WALTER MATTHAU, JACK LEMMON GRUMPIER OLD MEN "'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 B:iimim ~3 t~RESs.t ~ FASHION BRACELETS ~ ~~ Valentine's D1y. Give the Valentine that lasts -,., .h • cl . all year long. Share your fe el1ngs w1t a Sp~idel Bracelet, a lasting e~pression of how ,~ much you really care. Select from a variety of styles and engrave them with your special 't::, . message. . ~ POSTMASTER: Send addlfts c;oflttlions to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Po~oy, · SIJIISCRJn'ION RATBS .One - k.................................................. $2.00 One Monm ..... ................................. .......... $8.70 ' One Year ............................................... SI04.00 SINGLE COPY PIIICB Dally .......... ,....................... :................. 35 C..o · Subscribcn not dclirina to PlY Che cmier.may remit Ia advuce direct 10 1be O.Uy Sentinel on I dfte. liX (ll" 12 month bui L Cratit will be a~- Cllrio< cacll wociL No subscription bY mail permiutd In areas when~ home carrier .enla: Is available. MAIL SUISCRIP'I'IONS C..,. Borg-Warner .........................30'12 Champion Ind ....................... 16'4 Charming Shop ......................3'4 City HoldlngiJi"'""""''""""'''24~ FeCieral Mog ....................... 18\. Br Canter o r -·- . -M. . Bank One ............................... .38 Bob Evena ..............................16 the Internal Revenue Service. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS , tl - . ...............................................,sv.lO 26 \Voob ................................................ $$3.12 szw.lb.,.............,..............................SlOUl ' --MolpC.., Jl Woelli ..............................................Sl9.l5 26 \Voob .....................,.........................$36.61. , : - . ......................................... .... $109.72 G1nnett .................................65'i. Goodyear TaR ......................~ K-mlrt .... _...............................7:\ Landa End............................. t5'4 Lim had Inc ............................ 16\ People• Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bahk .................... 36,. • One Vllley...............................32 Rockwl'll ... ~ ..........................&CJ~ Robbin• & Mverw .................. 28~ Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 141'4 Shoney'a Inc...........................&'!. Star hnk ................to ............63,. WendY lnt'l..............................21 Worthlngton Incl. ..............~ ... .21 -·-·- Stock report• 1re the 10:30 l.ti'J. qilotel provided by Adwlt . of Ollllpolla. added a deck to Q• Imyrecently home at a cost of about FROM $11' 5 Hospital .news Holzer Medical Center Disclutrges Feb 6 - Jennie Hall, · Deloris Gaus, Mrs. Greg Atkins and son, Patricia Marcum-Mead, Thresa Byer, Marian Reffitt, Frank Vaughan, Mildred Williams, Dellius Shannon · and Mrs. Daniel Craycraft and daughter... ' 0111111 COUnty Dflplalf Yll'd 155 Main St., $4,000. Can I deduct any portion of my expense? You can't deduct your exA•pensc, but that doesn't HEARl PENDANTS Y. Carat Diamond..................... 114900 Yt Cal!'ilt Dlamo•d..................... 1259 00 Diamond Heart Rings, Heart Earrings, Bracelets · 5Icquisitions POMEROY Near Pomeray-Muon Bridge 992-2588 VINTON . Karl A. Kabler, E.A. "Enrolled to Practice Before Stocks Ohio -45769. ~ Sentinel AT&T 'oo•o•unooooooouoooooooonn: oooooo66\ didn't have to alter the Constitution to do it, either. Also, so few of the naysayers even 'bother to consider that the nation will benefit from the departure of some of these clowns. There's much more: -- Casual dress is becoming commonplace in the workplace, according to a survey released by the Levi Strauss Co. GoOd news for cotton farmers ·and rivet makers . -· Eggs mighi not raise your cholesterol levels after all, according to a siudy financed by the Egg Nutrition Board. Good news for chicken farmers, egg marketen al!d quiche lovers. ,, Martha D. Haggy, 82, Columbus, died 1\Jesday, Feb. 6, 1996 in the Columbus Alzheimer Care Center. A homemaker, she was born March 24, 1913, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Claude and Mel Bailey Jones. She was a member of the Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy. She is survived by a jlranddaughter and gfandson; four great-grandchil· dren; a brother, Durward.Jones of Hawthorne, Calif.; and a daughter-in· law, Velma Haggy. · · She was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin "Dutch" Haggy; a son, Norman ."Drew" Haggy: sisters, Mildred Ward, Maria Frederick, Kathleen . Jones and Ruth Walters; brothers: Richard and Northcott Jones. Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. ' Friends may call Thursday, 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. IMansfleld 135• I• Member. The Auociated Prt:u, and the Ollto "Newspaper Association. !its Oh, ·pshaw. We wanted term limand now we've got them, and we AaoclatloJJ; Two jailed on theft charges Martha ~- Haggy MICH. FDA reforms could save lives . "1\)~MEo ~-Local .briefs--- AccuWeather- forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures I. David Kessler is a congenital fibber. The Food and Drug Administration commissioner recently declared that "there is no drug lag" in the United States. He based his conclusion on an anything-but·objective analysis prepared by his underlings at the prostal (the drug that alleviates gasTbe Columbus Dispakh, Ju. 30 . FDA. · tric ulcers) as many as 15.000 deaths : Ohio is desperately in need of more money to build highways and bridges, The FDA's skewed analysis could have been averted . . and there ought to be a way for the state to get inore of the bucks it sends included fewer than half of the new Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan ., io Washington e~~Ch year in gasoline taxes. drugs approved between 1990 and recently introduced a "comprehen: State Transportation Director Jerry Wray has made a mantra of the say1994. And it. didn't even take into sive reform" bill that aims to speed up ing that each year federal gasoline taxes raise about $1 billion in elhio but account any of the agency's 1995 the FDA's review of new drugs and ~nly about $600 million is returned in highway grants. Some contend the. state's deficit is less, but no one disputes that Ohio is a net donor to \he Fed- · approvals. By using such a limited medical devices. She .~otes, con:ectand select sample, the FDA made ly, that "over the years, the agency's oral Highway Trust Fund. itself look far more efficient than it . ·requirements for clinical testing and • Gov. George V. Voinovich rightly is trying to restore more of this monreally is. its pre-market reviews of new prod~y to the states. Ohio and other states deserve greater control over their own But here's the whole truth that ucts have grown increasingly comhighway dollars. · Kessler is hiding from the American ·pleK, time-consuming and expenpeople: Between 1990 and 1995, the sive." · FDA approved 154 new drugs. Of Indeed, it already takes an average those, 103 had already been approved of 12.5 years and $359 million for a in at least one other nation. Or to put pharmaceutical company to ready a this another way, two-thirds of the new medicine for the market. The drugs that have been cleared for sale first 6.5 years are s(ient on research in · the United States during this and preclini~al testing to assess a decade were available earlier to potential drug's safety and its biDpatients abroad. logical effects. This slow-footedness on the part Then the drug must go through of Kessler's agency is unconseionable three phases of clinical trials. Phase because it costs lives. Indeed, if the I takes a year and involves 20 to 80 FDA had approved the drug Inter- healthy human volunteers who deterleukin 2 for use in the United States mine the safety and appropriate as quickly as it was approved in dosage for the medication. Phase II ..' Tl)e Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Fricby, Feb. 9 .The (Warren) 1iibune Cbroaicle, Feb. 1 : · F0 rget the 19 points he scored. : : Forget his 10 assists and eight rebounds. : . : Forget the fact a new Magic Johnson line of sports shoes and clothes will ; :hit the stores soon. . : Four years after the virus that causes AIDS forced his retirement, Earvin . ··'Magic" Johnson is back in the National Basketball Association. : , Even if his first game back had been as flat as MichaelJordan'~, this was a big event -"' not so much for the NBA. Sure it means some big money, :merchandising and lots of hype, but the NBA was doing just fine without ·this Magic. , : . The real point is the inspiration Johnson gave to others who are HIV-posiiive.lf Jol)nson can return to the NBA, there is bope other HIV victims can . continue to lead prod11ctive lives as they fight their illness. : With his comeback, Johnson took his b~ttle against AIDS to a new lev:~1. as they say in the NBA. Victims don't have to stop working or doing the :t.hings they like. :The Lima News, Jan. 31 : · Democratic leaders rightly say partisan politics has much to do with :Republicans' eagerness to get to the bottom of Bill and Hillary Clinton's ·Whitewater and Travelgate scandals. :: But just because partisanshi!' is involved doesn't mean there isn't truth :i:n the allegations. : . That partisanship drives the uncovering of scandals should surprise no :o~e. Sen. Alfonse D' Amato an<' other GOP inquisitors surely picked up a . ·point or two from Democrats who grilled Reagan-Bush appointees about :shady Iran-Contra dealings. Democrats who whine about the political nature : of the Clinton investigations can't deny that. Watergate was carried forward ; by Nixon'~ mo~tl:• "emocratic .political opponents. · : Republicans certainly have political motives for publicizing this in for~ !nation. But it doesn't take a partisan to wonder about the ethics, and legality, of the Clintons' dealings. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Daily Sentinel Let aides ru~ pre$ident's campaign Th~ " .Thursday, February 8, 1996 '-· 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE STS. 151 SEC. AVE., QAWPOUS • 446-21142 · FINANCING AVAILABLE • FREE PARKING • FINE JEWELRY VISA· MASTERCARD- DISCOVER mean you have no lax benefit. The fuU amount you spent for your deck is added to the tax basis of your home. When you sell _y~ur home, the cost of the deck will reduce any gain that may otherwise be subject to income tax. Be sure to keep all records and receipts related to the cost of the deck and othei home iinp(Ovements. • �' . . ' ThurMily, F'*ulry a, 1188 The Daily Sentinel SpOrts . • '• In MAC men's hoops, · · Page4 Thursday, February 8, 1996 .. Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio 7 · Turley, Manue·l & Moore hel·p ·southern _b.eat Eastern 69-52 Be~ pre gave up seven points to a bot-handed Mooie. . One of the keys in the game was Eastern's inability to ,execute any type of offense in the first balf, while being unable to stop Southern's .offensive surge. Southern implemented a tenacioil~ full court press, that forced nine Eastern turnovers in the first quarter. Eastern made 26 turnovers overall. Thrley ended the frame with eight points; while leading Southern to a 19-10 first period lead. Moore added seven points in the stretch. In the second frame, Eastern made a comeback to tie the score at · the 1:45 mark 24-24. Eastern had the ball and a chance to go ahead with I :36 left, but turned the ball over. 'Southern gained possession, but too turned the ball over before Eastern again made another turnover. At . \ the 1:26 mark Southern went ahead With 1~ seconds left freshman lGm 26-24 on a Turley drive. Sayre drilled a three-pointer.. After an Eastern miscue, Sayre Eastern was un~ble to tally another score in the half, 'although Evans grabbed a rebound and pounded in missed a three point try at the buzzer the two-point conversion.for a 45-40 as Southern went into the locker lead. It was this point-in the game . room leading 26-24. . that Eastern coach Scott Wolfe Called . The third quarter was nip and ' the"· pivotal point in the game." , tuck, although Eastern finally gaine<I Southern led 45-40 going'into the . momentum and took a 36-29 advan- final stretch. Eastern never recovered tage on buckets by Evans and a three although they cut the lead .to three point try by Tracy White. points on ~everal occasions, !he last' After working hard to gain the time at the four minute.mark when advantage, Eastern then played bee- Evans hit a goal for a 49-46 tally. tic offense, while Southern calleCt Eastern called a time o~t at 2:15 time and adjusted its ~fense. Turley 10 set up its final strategies, hilt the bit for two points, then Manuel bit a Eagles waited too long to foul. East· three pointer and Bea Lisle hit a cou· em shut down Turley to six secondpie uncontesied layups .to tie the half points, but Moore, Bea Lisle, score at 36-36. Kim Sayre; Brianne Proffitt and Two Aeiker. goals and an Evans Manuel picked up the slack. A tight bucket gave Eastern a 40-38 tally Southern full court defense and 26 before Moore tied the score al40-4Q. · · girls hand Meigs 59-35 defeat By DAVE HARJUS Sentinel Correspondent · Belpre broke open a close game 1n the second half and pulled away to a 59-35 win over a pesky Meigs ·Marauder team Wednesday .evening 'at Meigs High School. · Meigs played the game without the se!'Vices of senior Kristen Dassylva, who suffered a fractured nose in the loss to Trimble. .· Belpre ( 17-I overall & 12-0 in the Ohio Division) was rated eighth in : 'the state in this week's girls' basket. : ·ball poll. • Belpre, led by Kathy Coyner's : seven -first-period points, took a 9-5 • lead. : Belpre outscored Meigs (4- 13 & : 3·10) 12-7 in the second period to : -lake a 21-12 lead into the locker :-room at the half. Coyner led the Bel- pre charge in the first half with 10 points, Anne Brown led Meigs in the half with four. Kristy Rhodes scored nine third period points as the Eagles pulled away with a 23-12 scoring spurt to take a 44-24 lead heading into the final eight minutes. In> the fourth period, Erin Humphreys scored six ofthe Eagles 15 points as Belpre posted.the 59-35 win. Coyner led all scorers -with 17 points to beeome the all time leading female scorer in Belpre High School history. She has 1,15 I career points, breaking the previous mark ( 1,137) set by Jamie Colebank. Rhodes added 13 and Humphreys had 10. No o\her Belpre statistics were available. For Meigs Brown led the way with eight. .Teammate Taryn Doidge added six and Cheryl ·Jewell and Ashley .Roach chipped in with five each. . Meigs bit 16 of 42 from the floor including 0 for three from three point range for 37%. The Marauders hit only three of 19 from the stripe (16%). , Meigs pulled down 21 rebounds, with Taryn Doidge leading the way with eight. Anne Brown added five rebounds. Meigs turned the ball over 15 times and had five assists, with Rebekah Smith chalking up two. Reserve notes: Belpre slipped past Meigs in the reserve game 2320. Tricia Davis led all scorers with nine points for Meigs. Rachel Forak· er lea Belpre with eight. The future: Meigs will host Riv- er Valley today.before playing Eastem in a Friday afternoon matinee with the reserve game getting under· way at 4:00. The Lady Marauders will then travel to Belpre on Satur" day. Qu111cr 1!11111 ·Belpre....... ,............. 9-12-23~ 15,59 Meigs ....................... 5-7-12-11"'35 Belpre - Kathy Coyner 6-1· . 2"'17, Crystal Goin 4-0-·1=9, Angie Hayes 0-0-7,7, Erin Humphrey' 5-00=10, Kristy Rhodes 5-0-3=13, Angie Rouse 1-0-1"'3. Totals: l1·1· 19=-59 Meigs-Cheryl Jeweii2-0-l~ . Taryil Doidge 3-0-0=6, Anne Brown 4-0-0=8, Ashley Roach 2-0-1,5, Cynthia Cotterill 1-0-0=2, Brandi Meadows 1-0-1"'3, Carissa Ash i'-00=2, Erin Krawsci.yn 2-0-0=4. 'lbtals: 16-0-3=35 :In the NBA, ~Pistons .. . top Magic; ·Bulls & Bucks also w.in : By The Aaaoclated Preas : The Orlando Magic can score : s'even points in a minute. So how did : dtey manage to get that many- and ''pnly that many- in the fourth quar: ter against Detroit? : · A team like Orlando likes to come :hut in.the thjrd quarter and limit their , ppponents' scoring and pick up their :offense," Pistons guard Allan Hous:ion sajd Wednesday night after a 97,a3 vicJory over the Magic. "Tonight, :JW.e tried to pick up our defense in the :!bird quarter and take them out of ,;vhat they are comfortable with in the fourth quarter." ,• By the time the final period rolled iround, the Magic had a foul -ridden . ' ~ichigan Shaquille O' Neal and no offensive rhythm. They shot 1-for-16 in the fourth quarter. "Every team we play, plays scrappy," said O'Neal, who sat out' much of the second half after drawing his fourth foul 15 seconds into the third quarter. "They're the same team as the last time we played them. Only this time we missed our shots. _This time I got in foul trouble." _ · It' was the lowest quarter ever for · . Orlando, breaking the mark of 10 • points. It also was the worst field goal quarter in club history; the previous low was three. , "Everything is triggered for us with our defense," said Doug Collins, the first-year Detroit coach. "That is the wliole key, being aggressive and active." .Houston scored 31 points for the Pistons. Anfernee Hardaway and Dennis Scott each bad 16 points for Orlando, O'Neal and Horace Grant each had 15. "Orlando is a different team without Shaq," Houston said. "Without him in there, it J'!lade it easier for us to get to. the bole. Out west, the Chicago Bulls -snapped their fmt two-game slide of ·the season - they're 42-5 - by :beating Golden State 99-95. The Los Angeles Lakers improved to 4-1 during Magic Johnson's comeback by taking New Jersey 106-96. · : Also, it was Philadelphia 102, Indiana 101 ; San Antonio 99, Boston 89; Milwaukee 93, TorOI)to 89; New York 87, Washington 82; Miami 101, Atlanta 89; Portland I03, Minnesota 93; Utah 102, Vancouver 79; and Houston 110, the Los Angeles Clippers 102. Bulls 99, Warrion 95 · At Oakland, the Bulls got back on track as Michael Jordan's 40 points and .II rebounds rallied them. Jordan had IS points in the final period as . the Bulls came back from a 15-point third-quarter deficit. "I think it was very important to (See NBA on Pace 5) .State outlasts OSU rally & wins 55~41 NBA 111111 Southem ... :........... ... 19-7- 17-15=60 East~rn ........ ...... .... I0-14-16-12,52 Soutbem - Becky Moore 4--l114=ol2; Cynthia Caldwell 1-0-114=3, Bea Lisle 2-0-1/2,5, 1onna Manuel 2-1-Sn= 12, Renee Turley 8-05111=21, Kim Sayre 1-1-0=5, Srianne Proffitt 1-0-0/2,1_ Totalsf 19· Eastern-Southern boys' basketball series: · since the '80s I I .I · Since 1981, Southern leads the series 27-6. Eastern's 67-62 win at Racine earlier this season broke a 13-gamd win streak by the Tornadoes in the series. Yk:tor 1981-82 . .. ..... . ..• . ...•.. .... .Southern .......... . . . .. ..... , .. ·.....Southern . ...... • .. . . ...•........... .Southern 1982-83 . ..... . .. . . .. . . .•.. .... .Southern .. . . ... ......... .. ... .......Southern 1983-84 ...... ·" ............... .Southern . , ........ . ·. ..... . ... . .. . .. ..Southern 1984-85 . . . ... ;, ....... . .. . .......Eastern .......... '.' ... .. . . .- .... .....Southern ...... ·..................... ....Eastern 1985-86 ......... .... .......... ..Eastern ............. . .. ........ .. ..Southern · 1986-87 ........................Southern . .. . . .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .Southern 1987·88 ...... 1 • .• .•. .• • . • . . . . . .Southern ... . ...... ... ...............Southern 1988-89 .. . . .... . ..•... .. .. . .. . .. Eastern ......... ... .. . ...... , ......Southern 1989-90 ..... .... ....... ..... .... Eastern .......... ....... ... ........Southern ....... .....................Southern 1990-91 . . ....... ........ . . .... .Southern .. ....... .... ...............Southern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .·.Southern• 1991 -92 . ......... . .. . .......... .Southern .... . ..... .. ....•. . . ....... .Southern 1992-93 ....................... .Southern .... .. ....•...• .' . , . .. • •. . ... Southern 1993-94 ....... .. .. .. . ...... ... .Southern ...... .. . . •. . .•.. ·....... . ... Southern 1994-95 ..... . .. . ......• .... .. . .Southern ......... .. . ... ..... . .... .. .Southern 1995-96 ........ . . .. . .. . .... . ... .Eastern • -sectional tournament I &!In 55-39 37-31 48-44• 79-40 73-55 64-37 81-50 71-66 70-58 49-44• .. 65-62 7S-50 66-63 66-58 90-51 76-45 97-87 87-70 92-87 ,, . \ 84-53 74-58 61-53 73-45 56-54 62-45 68-64 63-59 67-62 ..I • • ' NBA standings .. I I < ' •. ' '' ' •• u.......................... n •• . : . E .( t . . 'M ,,...... Ohio State COilcb "We just talbd lbout. \IIIII! ·effort .aad ~· · t..;.;...;..,.;:,._~·=j~-~I=IDO=-----··;_..,~:~~~::.~E~ ..~.:~III~Is•.--~·......:..~-_J - • !Jidl,_Whit dlt-J • .' .. • . . •'' . ,. . .' ,. i Clyde Drexler scored 28 points and the Rockets improved the NBA's second-best road record to 16-11 with their third win this season against the Clippers, who have dropped seven in a row. Hakeen Olajuwon scored II of his 26 points in the fourth quarter 1111!1 grabbed 15 rebounds overall. Pooh Richardson led the Clippers with 3·1: · points, four short of his career bigll, and had nine assists. Eastern cagers to play Friday The EaStern High School boys and girls basketball teams will both be in action Friday, as Scott Wolfe's Lady Eagles (12-4, 9-3 in TVC) play · a late afternoon make up game against Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders (4-12, 3-9 in TVC). Tip off is scheduled for 4 p.m. at Meigs High School, to accommodate the evening Southern!Eastern boys varsity game at Eastern High School. Tony Deem's Eagles (9-7, 7-S in .. TVC) play host to Howie Caldwell_'s Tornadoes (6-10, 5-6 in TVC), with the reserve game scheduled for ·a 6:30 p.m. tip off. Eastern won the earlier game in this year's series, 6762 at Racine. Both boys' teams come into the games following conference victOries. In Tuesday's TVC action, Southern knocked off Alexander 58, 54 at Albany, while Eastern defeated Miller 65-61 at Hemlock. PIC,.UBE YOUR Pn. AMONG ,.IE••• Pft ES! Holy a... 94, Colllle 89 L.,t,. Cllppen arDen,.,, 9p.m. . New Jcney 11 Phoe't'lix. 9 p.m. ; r.. ........ .... Peno$1..........7 lndiau ..........1 4 .818 2 .119 I .6:16 ~ W"' ~·'"-7 ~. ~ ·B'f:, II , I .m ' 10 ;474 T -..........6 5 ~ " Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return your photo. " -.... ..... 71 -76.Fi-y62 Mare 72. WilmiiiJfon 69 ~ s •.m 1 t ~) ' .......J ' ' AtlutlclO ~9).~ti(OI') ...,. c.ilAM th c.t. C..-72, Dloliorr71 ,- ~ .· -wn. NiJ~. ........... 1\=··-14 . .n.nr--11 I .~ 11 If . Deadline Friday, February 9th at 3 p.m • Mall or bring the entry form: ·Model Home Located It llitenectlon f1l .... 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OJI 614-992-2478 The Daily Sentinel Modellfolne Vlninllloun 1:00-S,:C»p.m. 110 Court St. ,._ • SIL oriiJ IIIII 1 I .. ~ -- ·-. .J ' let·~~ FAMILY HOMES INC. · lowlioi ~ 77; Corio. Mlclll 14 l latlt;OHI05l ... ~·1.-51 .. _______________ _ Our PI Ices Are The Lowest In The Area• . Olrqo w $1 •.!"" 17. 0.)1011·60 ..._67,IIIISI.6J 1r-~-------------, VALENTINE PETS 1 .IPet'a N a m • - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' I I ·1Owner's Name 1 IAdd... I I I 1I I Amount Enclosed: · for plctu,..a I A Few Of Our H~ Standard Feature~! ..._... • ·• Andcncn nit Windowl • Stanley Doon • :b6 Exlcrior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • A111111rD11810luian Ploor n1e • Marellate Cabinets • 8 Fool Cdliftl • 2x10 Ploor lolnt, !61n, On Center • Sl Oallon Wiler H•SiuiwCa!peu 0 DeltaP- · • Muter T·loct Vinyl Siding With Ufelime Wuranty • 2S Yeilt Wuranty Asphalt Sllin&lcs • lOY- Sbuctural WJmNy On The Home Alhlellc Coalenace .: Mi!I-AIMrlea Cenrere- "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name frlllay, febr11ary 9t6 at 3 p.m. .' coHeae sc:ores , ...-... ............6 s · ~ t4 PERPICIURE PRE·PAID H11rryl Deadline ~nce ...y ..... SENTINE~ ONLY Far West Dlrlo-70,MouoiU-611 Ollcrllcio65. Mll'ieaa6l s.i.ray'•..- . ...........1 .. ·"" \ Ohio women's sa..., .-., towo ..... ·' THE DAILY $600 Bklfl'too97, B<rhloy , W.VL 79 Midllpo•Miclllpo - · .._ M---~llbd: flOHIO STATEJiW._.., • Cory-Raw1011 64, Ada 37 Jolla Clrroll92, Hlnorlo 70 T.....t'apaw Pat. . . . ~ '~4 •.6M Clrh. 4l Also a special section for In Memory Valentloe.Pets. 71, AttzouSc. ~ Clpilllll. - ltttftoi• .rift~~ Stile c-r. February 9th due to a death in the family. Col. Hartley~ . Cot WattcrSOft 37 Boldwia-Wol'- 77, Murk!...., 6J .............._ 1 7 Midlipo-55, OHIOSTATE41 Pwdue 7!1, WiKon&in 42 MAC•~ilp p.m. Friday, Oanal Fulton NW ~l Marlinaton 46 Chlpin Fall• 69, W. Cieaal&a 44 Cle. Arts 50, Clc. Avialloo II ~ . Health Cirem JS, Cle. Hayes21 Clo. Stloteplt 51. WcoriW: 40 Nerth c-t Atlllttlc Collf. .........., II, Olloriio 60 c.e w-.10. o..;.., 77 OllioWeolmo73, w.....,61 Winerrbc:ra !i5~Eahm 72 ~ &. !II. Wednesday's . . _ : WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1311 11 will close at 3:00 ~7 • Brecksville 90. Clovetal 39 CoL !leS.Ie$ 70, - "FOR PETS ONLY" Burlile Oil Co. coUeae scores 2 .178 16 3 .'700 14 MichipoSt..7 J .700 IJ 9 .m Michiaan ......1 4 . J~ 15 7 .68:2 Iowa .............., ~ - ~ 16 6 .727 WiJCORiin .....~ ~ .500 IJ 9 .591 IILiltOit ..........3 6 JJJ 14 7 .667 Ml.....,o .... J 6 .m II 10 .524 OHIO ST.......2 8 .200 9 10 .474 Norrhwes<mt.l 9 .100 6 IJ .JI6 . The offices of Ohio men's Big Ten standings .w" ra. .w 8 2.800 II· OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle Tew 79, Rice 64 Tcus Tech 85. Tau Cltriohan 70 No11D1t0Friday or Saturday c-t. Lorain Southview 42. Elyria Midview 27 S...lbwat · Sunday's pme ~· Avon 67. L.onin ClearYiew S4 Avon l..ate48, 1..onlin Ullholic Belpre l9, Meip 35 8c:reQ 40. BlliRiwid )6 Mlclwat All-Star Game II San AIIIOMo, 6 p.m. ,• LW:Iand ll. Sllc......-. J2 · JO AIL-BinrHoblnt 69, Del'oul,.. e.....,. 611, sw Ml.-r~ sc. 57 Cncirili 81, St. l...cM.ia 49 Colondo64, kMw Sr. 63 KIIINI 89, Iowa 51. 70 . . . _ 112. - h Floridl61 Ml-ri 9!1, Ndnob 98 Ari~ . Grcenon 42. Miami trace 41 Jefferson Am182. Genev::. J0 John (W.Vu.) Marshull61. Buckeye Local S8 Joha Gk:nn 47, Sheridan 4~ Kensron 72, Chardon 4~ VMt71 , GeorJi• Soorbetn <48 Saci1UIItlllo 11 Clrlrloor:. 7:JO p.m. Washlftllon II Allaflll. 7 : ~ p.m. U.all 01 Dollas. 8:JOp.m. • Ganensville ~. Mopdore )4 Va. Commoaweallh 83. William A Mil)' 611 . Ww F...., 81. Floridl St. 67 Tonlpt's pmts t Garfield Hts. Trinily 18, Chardon NO.O.J2 Akron Ce111.-Hower 45. Akron Fi~­ aone 22 Ashtabula Edsewood .S6. Conneaur Soutb llouJrooii0.LA. Ciippenl02 LA . t.Wn 106, NewJeney96 tlricaa:o 99, Goklcn Stale. 9S . 45 Akron Buchrel 4 ~. Akron Kenmore Atrbum 14, Soorrh C..ll,. 7J Delaw... Sr. 75, Morpn Sr. 6!1 Aorir1o 63, T - 51 • Georpo 85, LSU ~ Geoqi1 Tedl73. Duke 71 <OD H...,ron 71. S. Caolioa St. 61 Jacboovllle 70. Louisiona Tech 68 !(etlrudoJI20, V - k II Rdml BI,I'I.C.-Grcr:r..... o 67 Ridrnooodii4.J.... MIIIirool0 Sourhem 72, GlllltblitiJ Sr. 69 Tenn.·O..n.oop 7S, E. TeiiRtlft St. 7J . . MilwMibr 93, TOIOGIO 81 Saa AntOilio 99, 801tOD 19 New York 87. Wadlia..,..l2 Pllilldelphia IO'l,ladi.,. 101 MiarN I0 I. Atlantal9 . Elyria S4, Lorain Adm. Kina 36 Fainnom 49, Sprin1. North 41 F..,.II.I'L Sl Y011. U.. 42 Firel!lndt .S.S. Brookside J I Fon Frye 7l.lleollnille 42 Fon Jenninp ,., Miller Ciry !Iii Franltlill.. FLarnace Green 47 . . Pooumoud< N.... Dame 29 . Gallipolis 66, Poi•l (W.Va.) Plcalanl Ohio H.S. girls' scores -c.tlcp89,Sr. JoM'I7J BIICkar:U 112. Army M llrbd 96. T...,.. St. 87 Ciecqe WuhiflitOII n. Xavier (Ohio) Urah 102. Vancouva 79 ~ . 2f .500 24 -~' 26 .447 11 J40 <on n. R_ 70, Seroo Holl61 Syi'ICOIIC7l.Pirullur-p. 67 6.5 S.J II 12.5 13.5 11.5 19 ..196 19 - ~~ Cres1wood 38, Windham .57 Eu!em Pike S7, Symmes Val. 40 Eullake N. 69, Willou1hby S. 6.3 Clo. Glenville 11. Cle. EMr Toch 74 Copley 64. Groen !l . GlenwoodBI,SymmesVol 76 Granl Ri,., 68. Lake Ridle 49 Grind VII. 80, Newbury :f.l Hudwn l5, Revere 34 Jack.son 6~. Vincen~ Warren 5~ t.insly, W.Va. 66, Shidyside S7 Medina Hir.hland 71 , Tallrnadae 60 MinfonJ 69, S. Websrer66 .. Potry "'· K;nland .... Pymnruning Val 7.5, l...edaemont S7 S!eubenville 61, Wellsville .Sl Torah Acudemy 45, Mlll'bum 2.\ Wadsworth 64, Norton !II N•vy61,Lafa~J9 Derroir97. ~ 13 Ponlorrd 101. Mi""""'a 93 ~ • 2 12.5 16 18 22 Wedlle8day's , . _ • .. •• 69 -- L.A. Lll:en ............ 28 Saaamento .... ........ 24 Ponllnd .................24 l'lloellil.................. 21 GoldenSCIIe .......... 2t LA. Ciippen ......... l6 • ·- Gl .619 74, Cent Michiaan 63 !!eat S..Oi< .................... :l4 12 .7J9 : i '. ·-' ra. &. 14 v_,.... ............. 10 37 .213 ··········~···· ·~·~··········~ ···········~--~·····~·~······ Jazz 102, Grizzlies 79 The Jazz banded the Grizzlies their sixth successive loss and won for the lOth time in 12 games. Karl Malone scored '22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, and John Stockton and Jeff Hornacek each added 18 points. Eric Murdock led Vancouver with 16 points. · RocketS 110, Clippers 102 iJII!Ij Caoloa ~Kirtley &.5. M..r1eld 11 Cheshire River Val. 63, Gallipolis ~6 Cin. S1. Xavier 45, Keamaa A leer 37 Clo. c.tUawoorl a.. Sourh 6l! mea's scores 20 2l 29 1! .6811 H....on ................JI 18 .6!3 Den- ......... ,......... 19 27 .413 Do11M ..................... 1s JO .m MiluiCIDII .............. Il 12 .289 Juard . I. . . . . .t Mil~ Xa J!Dd Os .w Saa Antoftio ............~l ,. : Pe•eroy, OH 45769 . Tlmberwolves 93 At Minneapolis, Clifford Robinson scored 32 points and Rod Strickland had 16 points and 16 assists . . Robinson, passed over for the AllStar game despite being sixth in league scoring average, bad 26 points in the game's fmt 29 minutes. .The Blazers improved to 14-0 in Minnesota. Isaiah Rider had 26 points to lead the Wolves. 8rirtol64, Micld~frekl ClnlinJI 52 Borroo llakriUro 511, Fohpc>"t Hard· NCAA Division r· II M-- Z.. 8 .579 14 .26J J 16 .158 ~ -·- . WESTERN CONFERENCE : . ;. secutive game for the fmt time · since Dec. 6. Visiting Atlanta scored just 14 points in the final period, going 3.for-20 from the field. Steve Smith led the Hawks with 27 p(lints. Trall Bluen 103 Ohio H.S. boys' scores - . a.O....IIOHIO Cenr. Mlcbipa 11 E. Midrlpr Tolocio • Kal w . - .... Boll St. II 15.5 . 16.5 Clwlorrr: ................ 21 2f -~' MiiWMIUe ............. ll 27 .400 Totonro ..................ll l4 :rn I II 8 .579 S.tuNa:r'• pmts 2H .8911 .660 .565 .S&l 6 .411 9 .112 11 .ooo Bowti~ Green l 10.5 12 I! 16.5 DernJir ....................:Ll :U, .511 ' Why Compare A Hill: With A Mountain Peak! lhe.Wy Se1tllel Vale111MHwts ·111 Colrt Street. •5 16 20 11 II E. Mldlipo 89. W. Michiaoo 8J OHIO 69, Ke'" 61 Tolodo 76. Miami 70 Orrlnoi- Chicaao..................42 1 -................ JI CU!VEllAI'IO ,.. ,.:M " • - ..............: ... 25 .54l . 11111Sr. 89,Aknlo64 . Gl 14 .JQII 16 .161 2J .419 26 .451 21 .191 JO .162 Plli~ ............. 9 :16 .200 . Umlt Wordal Jr L bl. 34 New Vort.. ...........JO w~22 Mi1mL .......:......... 22 New_Ioney ............11 .................. .17 and eight rebounds for Michigan L---------------------------------------------~ turbed me most about the first half is spwt. State. But Ohio State could get no cJos, :With penn State next on its schedule, that we didn't have any assists." , The Buckeyes cut Michigan .' er than 10 points afterward. Jamie ldichjgan State was hoping itle~ed State's lead to41-31 with seven min- Feick and freshman Jason Klein 1 )orne lessons about the cost of coastanswered with baskets to put the utes to go after a 17-4 run. ;ng. . . , . Spartans back up by 14 with a little Rick Yudt, the only senior seeing i : 1'11• Spartans held Ohio State over five minutes left. j;cor61ess for the ·first 9:33 of much action on the freshman-laden : Ohio State'~ comeback impressed Ohio State squad, scored all of his i 'Wed~sday 's game and led 31 -9 at the Spartans. italfti ~. but let the Buckeyes back · team-high points in the second half I Feick finished with 12 points :li'lto . game. before finishing with and had 11 of them in the Buckeyes' ' . . ll 55- I victory. • '"oWe can:t play the same defense WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE f.at~ay that we played in the sec•• •• Remem~r that ·sPec;ial someone this i.nd ~f today," said Spartans for• Valentine's Day with a meuagc in , :Ward IDaimon Beathea, who scored Jl cBJ¥t-high 14 points against Ohio The Dally Sentinel 6tak: .' •Sweethearts ;·;v~ ~ave to go o~t there SaturZiaY' tith the mentality that Penn . •Molal A ·Dads .State !will be a war. We'll j~st have oGrqdpareD&I io see what we're made of. · : Michigan Stale coach Tom Izzo ~'iac:hen Jaid the Spartans (13-9, 7-3 Big Ten) •Jbb)lltten ean't afford more letdowns like they Lad i" the second half Wednesday. •Frleadl : . ''We' re a below-average team if . ' . we' re not. going 100 miles an hour, Anyone wlio would ~late a thoiaghtful word from you! ~ut if we're going 100 miles an hour, we ~ap do some damage against any. ~r. be said. All Valentine Hearts will be published.in the February 14th · • Iz:110's biggest concern is that rj More Home Territoty With No Roaming Ray Weathers! who missed luue a1 a cost of only $6.00! . . Fees WednF5day's game w1th a separated MUS'I' BE PREPAID! t!IOulder, won't be ready to play rj More Super System Partners With 47c . taain'l second-place .Penn State. , . Roaming & No Daily Fee , . . , . ... . . . . . -~ • . > .. I ' ~ : ''Weathers is a better J!layer than , lie 11Cf' credit for," Ilzo srud. "We li( More Service For Your •1.00 . I . . . . . •••• . ' ~ -.. I 4id ·a goOd job of· checking' Penn rj Mobile To Mobile Discount s~ !When they were here (a 61-58 ........ I ~c.higan S,lllte victoiy) and Weath· rj Lowest Cellular R~te In Town ... 0Riy tji. w.. a bil part of that. It's going · '9.95 With Coupon · · td takf our best effort to beat them." I ~: ' ·gan State had that in the I lint• f 11linst Ohio State (9-10, 2·. I r •' ,Sp&rtans led I ~-.0 before Jer' ·~ .. l I ~ 'Iile scored the Buckey~' first I % lltslce4with I0:271eft in the fmt half. '• ' . . . State·led 31-9 at ltalf· I I ~ Otiio Sf!tle made ,OlflY four of 24 ,llbota fi'om the ficld ·and the .M..... .._....., ... , · : BJr:' ,.... coi!DUtteil 1·2 turn~vm. · 20 "-- Or-.. . .. . .. . .. . :r.. ~ 5 .54l II II .lOO Wedlle8day'o , . _ EASTERN CONFEII!Nte J Witti $6.00 to: BGSU ........ ....6 OHIO ...... ......6 KeaL ............5 C.... Mkio....2 1\Uoo ............o Bas k etb<ll l • • • EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- minutes remaining. It was ~ike Dunleavy's IOOth win as Bucks coach. {)liver Miller led the host Raptors with 21 points, including 12 in the first half, and a game-high 12 rebounds . Knlcks 87, Bullets 82 Patrick Ewing outside with 31 points and reserve Hubert Davis from further outside with 18 paced the Knicks to their sixth win in seven games. Ewing, guarded by slow-footed _Gheorghe Muresan, scored 19 points · 'in the first half and Davis added 10 in the fourth quarter as the Knicks defeated Washington _for the II th time in their last .12 meetings. Davis (74-144) entered the game second in the league to Washington's Tim Legler (75-147) lin three-point· ers. Legler did not' attempt one at New York. Heat 101, Hawks 89 Miami won consecutive games for the fttst time since Dec. 3 as Alonzo Mourning_scored 36 points. Rex Chapman and Bimbo Coles added 16 apiece for the Heat, who scored 100 poinls for the second con- Scoreboard :.' ~1-62 72-66• '94-68 90-71 games.<~:.:tin;;;;~ea;ntrodJr;;;'iPa;;;;:ge;:-;s4>r----------------------------------'- pbia seven straight times, fell as Jerry Slaekhoule scored 30 points and Derrick Alston added a career-high 24. . Clarenee Weillhenpoon had 20 119ints fur Pbillde!pbia, which had lost II of iis preVious 12 games. Mark Jackson scored 20 points for visiting Indiana, while Reggie Lakers l~,'Nea H ' Miller had 19 points and Rik Smits Johnson had I 8 points, nine 17for Indiana. which at 31- 16 is off rebounds and eight assists as the to its best start ever. Lalcers won for the 11th time in 13 Spun 99, Cellfa 89 games. Their five games with JohnAt Boston, Sean Elliott scored a son were played in a span of just nine · season-high 36 points and pulled days. · down 10 rebounds for the hot Spurs, The Lakers led 98-94 when John- who have "'on five of six. David son made the game's key shot, a Robinson added 19 points and 19 three-pointer as the 24-second clock rebounds. expired with , I :20 remaining. Ellion got off quickly with 17 "You knew I wu going to hit points and five three-pointers in the one," Johnson said. "When I hit it, first qu~r. I said, 'I finally bit one. Thank you."' Tbe Celtics, with their 11th loss Elden Campbell bad 19 ·points in 14 games, were led by Dino Rad· and 10 rebounds for LA. Chri~ ja with 24 points. Baekl 93, Raptors 118 Childs had 20 points and a careerWhile Milwaukee's high-scoring high 17 assists for visiting New Jer- . sey. . duo of Glenn Robinson and Vin Bak· er was held to' 28 points, Sherman 76ers 102, Pacen 101 Tbe Pacers, who had won nine of Douglas scored 21, including two their last 10 and had beaien Pbiladel- key field goals with less than two Eastern - Rebecca Evans 7-I· 013,17, Jessica Karr 3-0-314=9, Patsy Aeiker 6-0.,.2/2,14, Tracy White 3-0-214=8, Jessica Brannon 2-0-, 011=4. Totals: 21·1-7113=52 - ' go into the break on a positive note," Jordan said. "It was important from a confidence and momentum standpoint." The Bulls' consecutive losses at Denver and Phoenix caine after an 18-game winning streak. Joe Smith had 23 points ani:l20 rebounds for Golden State. 3-13130=60' Iw: .. ' in1 the flfSI 15 Qlinutes of the ICCOIId score at 66-66 with a free throw at . had 26 fOI' Miami, but 20 of those it might reduce the Eagles' lead to have lost IS in a row. half IIIIi c_,.literally kept ut in lhe the 2:17 mad, but the Rockets bit 10 came in the first half. one gunc. But Eastern scored 21 of Ohio began the game with a 17Toledo's Casey Shaw wu not the gunc durin1 lhlt period," Gipson Elsewhere Wednesday in the the next 30 points to go ahead 71-70. 5 run against Kent and never was straight from the line to put the game Rockcts' lellding scorer against Mia- . said, "He ~as a man tonight He away. MAC, Eastern Michigan boosted irs Western held the lead onee more, but seriously threatened after lhlt. C~~t· mi of Ohio, nor did be lead his took everything they dished out, lead to three games with an 89-83 two three-pointers by Derrick Dial tis Simmons scored 20 points, " Give Toledo its duo credit, but team's comeback from a 13-point bumps and hill, and made his victory over Western Michigan, Ball and a basll:et by Tberon Wilson put . including 13 in the first half, for tJie our execution in the last seven mindefiCit in the second half. But his shots." utes was terrible," said Miami coach State belted Akron 89-64, Ohio the Eagles ahead. 79-74 and they· Bobcals. The Flashes' top scorer was coach, Larry Gipson, said lbledo Toledo, which trailed 51-38 at ooe Herb Sendek. "We just didn't step up downed Kent 69-61 and Bowling, stay•d in front after that. Art Robertson with I 7. . could not have wonothe game with~ point, was down 65-55 when the Green took a 74-63 decision over and 'lake plays and we didn't stop Dial scored 21 points. Jason liver Bowling Green 's victory out him . Rockets started rolling. Bobby them." Central Michigan. · Black had 29 for the Broncos, who ,Central Michigan was its 12th What Shaw did was score eight of Krabulik drove for a layup, Craig Eastern is 10-1, with Ball State had a four-game winning· streak .straight at home and its seventh in a Miami also was hurt by poor sec10 Toledo points thu kept his team Thames made two free throws, Shaw ond-half shooting. Miami made 16- and Western Michigan tied for sec- snapped. row over the Chippewas at Anderson in sight of. Miami midway throug~ bit a baseline jumper, Joel Howard of-26 field goal attempts for 61.5 ond at 7-4. Miami, Ohio, Toledo and Bonzi Wells scored 22 jloints for Arena. Anthony Stacey with 19 the second half Wednesday nigbt. added two free throws and Krabulik Ipercent in the ftrst half, but fell to 9- Bowling Green share fourth at 6-5, . Ball State as the Cardiqals led by as points was one of four players in The Rockets eventually went on an nailed a three-pointer to end the run, : of-28 for 32.1 percent in the second followed by Kent at 5-6, Central at many as 31 points in keeping Akron double figures for the Falcons. 11-Q run to go ahead 66-65 and nev- making the score 66-65 with 2:42 half. 2-9 and Akron 0-11. winless in the conference. David Charles Macon and Nate 'Huffman er trailed again as they won 76-70. · left. led Eastern 61-50 with Western Thames scored 23 points and Tillis put in 15 for ~e Zips, who each scored 12 for CentraL "We were sbUggling to score dJ!rMiami's Landon Hackim tied the Shaw 21 for Toledo. Devin Davis 12:05 to play and looked as though ,4); nine assists ( Manuel2, Turley 2, 'Lisle 20;20 tumoyers, 17 fouls, and 8 blocks (Turley 7). Eastern bad 47 rebol,!nds, (Aeiker!4, Brannon 10, Evans 9, Karr 9); 8 steals (Brannon 2, Aeiker 2); 5 assists (Karr 2); 26 turnovers; 20 fouls and one block.' Re5erve notes: ·Eastern won the reserve game 61-39 led by Valerie Karr. with 20 and Ki)JI Mayle with 17. Kim Sayre bad 18 for Southern, ;while Asbli Davis had 10 and lenni Roush had nine. · Eastern goes to Meigs Friday at 4 . ' p.m. Opertcr . By TiM PUET ~IOCIMid PrHa Wrtw ' Eastern ~~~movers were integral in the final outcome. · Southern coach Jenni Roush said, "Our girls practice very hard for this one. We set out to do several ihings and accomplished most of our goals in posting the win. This was a big win for us and especially our seniors, Renee Turley also played a great game overall." Eastern coach Scott Wolfe said, "Like in our last game, the cream rose to the top. Southern was the better team tonight. When it came to crunch time, Southern made the plays and we did not. "We didn't play any fmt half defense on Turley," Wolfe said. "That and the fact we didn't wake up un!il the second quarter were ,big keys to this game. Ki~ . Sayre gave Southern · a lot of momentum going into the final round and I thought this wali a fac -' tor!' Southern bi(i9-44 and '3-9 threes, while hitting 13-30 at the line. Eastern hit 21-64 and 1-6 threes while bitting 7-13 at the.Jine. · Southern had 3;4 rebounds (Moore 10, Manue_l7, Turley 6,.Proffitt 6); 17 steals (Thrley 7, Manuel . .Toledo beats· Miami 76-70; Ohio hands. Kent 69-61 defeat . •The Southern Tornadoes pulled ·away from a 26-24 halftime lead and lleld off an Eastern rally, to claim a 110-52 Tri· Valley ·conference girls' var.;ity basketball win Wednesday night in Charles W Hayman Gym· riasium in «'acine. Southern is now 9-Toverall and 7-6 in the Tri- Valley's Hocking Division. Eastern is now 12-5 overall and 8-4 in the Hocking Division. · · Southern was led by junior point guard Renee Thrley's '21. points, while seniors Becky Moore and lonna Manuel each added 12 points .. Eastern was led by Rebecca Evans' 17 points and Patsy Aeiker's 14. • Southern bursi out to a 4-0'lead ~held a 10-6 advantage at the two qtinute mark. Renee Thrley litzed the Eastern defense to pieces in the tran_sition, while the East~rn defense · The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge 5 Pomeroy, O~lo 45769 j - ' ·~ .) �' Sentinel Thursday,,February 8, 1918"' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Pom~roy • The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Middleport, Ohio . ·'Beauty and ·the ~ B.east' musical · cof11ing to Athens _ In the after glow Of St Valentines Day, Musicals America's brand .new version of the romantic fairy tale, "Beauty and the Beast,:'.will cmne to • Athens. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16 in the' Tern- , pleton Blac:kburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. The musical has an original score, boot; and lyrics, but it . still tells the unforgettable Stoty of ai, king transformed into • hideous beast · until be can win the love of a kindhearted maiden. ' The original score by Tom Sivak is an upbeat collection of pop/rock numbersand_Cheri'Coons' reworki~g, of the storyhne mtroduces fantasuc new characters and special effects. Some of the stage trickery will allow . for the appearance of a ftying unicorn and a spectacular on-stage transfor-· mation of the King into the I0-footl beast. New characte~ include the . yvizard with his hilarious singing and Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine dancing magic wand, a talking ·fountam gargoyle, fireplace griffins and dancing dresses. A live orchestra, elegant . costumes and a magnificent rotaUng set complete !he abnospbere of a world-class production. ' Musicals Atnerica's Beauty and the Beast is designed to provide a thrilling evening of entertainment for the whole family, young and old. However, its creators are not recommending the show for children under live. Beauty and the Beast is a tale of unconditional love that mixes ele-' ments of comedy, drama, romance . lind magic, and of course song and dance. It is sure to be an event to remember. Tickets are available at the auditorium )lox office for $15 Green Zone, $13 White Zone, students and seniors. Box office hours are noon to 5:30p.m., Monday . friday. To order with Visa or MasterCard call 5931780. PSI offers scholarships Tile Athens Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be awarding three scholarships in. April for the 1996-97 academic year. Two $SOO PSI Scholarship will be ·awarded for the 12th year anci one : $200 Joyce D. Malo11e .Mcmoiial ' :scholarship will be awarded for the : fourth year. . . · : : Grad~ating students. from high1 . ~hoots mAthens, Hocking, Morgan,' .Meigs •.or Galli~ counti~s who desire . to conunue thetr educa!Jon at Hocking College or Ohio University with . 2_DAY ·sALE FRIDAY FEB. I 8 SATUR.DAY, FEB 10, I Family Medicine a concentration in secretaries studiei are eligible. Also eligible are students currently attending Hocking College or Ohio University in the Secretarial Science Program. For application fonns, interested students should contact their business department teachers, Student Financial Aid Office, or Bette Baker,' Chair, PSI Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 306 Cutler Hall Athens, Ohio 45701. Applicatio~ deadline is March 15. Tree .seedlings for sale BUY ONE • G John-C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine , .... ,..._..,..:~.&_ 01. ---- .. _ . .. . __ - - -· • Question: I've recently been diag- ed area to destroy invading bacteria. nosed with a pilonidal ~bscess. My This microscopic war goes on to eredoctor used a sharp knife to cut open ate the red-colored, swollen area that my behind and drain the abscess and is characteristic of an infection. If the said I'd be better in a few days. He war is prolonged, an accumulation of was correct. The pain and swelling ·infectious debris fOJ111S. This collecare gotlll now, but I'd like to know lion of worn out white blood cells, what caused it in the first place? bacteria, . body fluids and blood Answer: A pilonidal abscess is a :stretches and fills the tissue inside the special type of skin infection, which pilonidal cyst, forming an abscess. occurs in the cleft between the butSince antibiotics kill bacteria, it tocks. In this "natal cleft," some peo- would seem that they should be the pie have a sinus-like structure called proper treabnent for an abscess. This a .pilonidal cyst which is prone to would be true early in !he infection. infection. In mild cases it produces However, once the infection prodiscomfort and redness. Typically, gresses to fonn an abscess, antibiotics though, for those individuals whose can no longer be delivered to the discomfort is bad enough to get abscessed area through the blood them to the doctor's office, their stream in high enough concentrations pilonidal sinus has become swollen to destroy bacteria. Opening the and inflamed as well as quite painful. abscess to drain the pus, the proceA pilonidal cyst contains hair that dure you elegantly described in your has grown down into the skin instead question, is the necessary treatment. of up as it normally does. While it Antibiotics may be prescribed after technically doesn't become an the abscess has been drained, but this abscess until bacteria invtide and is not always necessary. cause an infection, many doctors use Once an abscess has been drained the terms pilonidal cyst and pilonidal .and the infection controlled, the conabscess interchangeably. Pilonidal 'dition returns to that of a pilonidal cysts are more common in those who cyst. That means that it is possible to haveanabundanceofbodyhairorto ,have another abscess develop. The •those who have considerable rubbing best, way to avoid subsequent of the skin in the fold of the buttocks. 'abscesses is to have !he skin conThat is why overweight, hairy men taining the cyst removed.·The surgiaccount for 85 percent of the cases. cal wound will quicldy heal, leaving A pilonidal cxst doesn't always healthy skin. . progress into a pilonidal abscess, but "Family Medicine" Is a weekly it certainly isn't a rare complication column. Th submit questioas, write of the condition. ·to Jolm C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unl· A pilonidal 'abscess is an infection versity College of Osteopathic that the body has been unable to Medicine, Grosveaor Hall, Athas, quickly subdue. Tile. body sends Ohio 45701. many white blood cells to the infect- 1995' CHRYSLER ·LEBARON shrub and red flowering quince for SIO; and the fruit tree packet of one each of Red Haven peach, Hale Haven peach, Santa Rosa plum, and Damson plum for $21 . Crown vetch ground cover plants, are available for $21 for 72 plants. To I place an order residents must sent a! check or money order to the Meigs SWCDLA, 33101 Hilant Road, In this week's edition of the col% - Cold temperatunes during the Pomeroy or call 992-6647 for more umn, we'll break '!Way from our nor- winter kept the river full of ice, thus information. . mal format of recounting events o( causing the flooding. · thts week m past years. Instead, 1880 Feb. 16 46.0 we'll do something I haven't did · 1881 Feb. 14 50.8 since my brief days in radio: send 188;! Feb. 13 45.0 out a special request. 1883 Feb. 9 57.0 It seems that an old friend from % - The Ohio River maintained the Chester area brought to my levels above 45 feet until Feb. 21. attention a column penned by long- 1884 Feb. II 64.6 Brady Matthew Curry celebrated time Daily Sentinel correspondent 1886 Apr. 10 54.0 his first birthday Jan. 27 with a Katie Crow that appeared in the 1890 Mar. 24 50.6 Sesame Street tbeme party at tbe Sunday Times.-Sentinel in January, 1891 Jan. 4 46.6 home of his maternal grandparents, 1971 . In the column, "Katie's Feb. 22• 54.4 Buddy and Karen Moore, in CenteKomer," a record of flood stages 1897 Feb. 26 53.8 nary. ,made available by longtime 1901 Mar. 9 57.0 He is the son of Rob and Jiii CurPomeroy dentist Thomas Crow was 1907 Mar. 7 61.5 ry of Gallipolis. made printed along with infonnation '1913 Apr. I 68.8 Those.auicnding hi• party were his ; from various floods. 1927 January 55.5 parents; maternal grandparents; paterIt seems that everytime the Ohio 1933 Mar. 20 53.5 nal grandparepts, Ken 1111d Mary Jo · River rises, especially with the fre- 1936 Mar. 21 56.5 BRADY CURRY Curry; maternal great-grandparents, quency of flooding in recent years, 1937 Jan. 26 67.8 Ted and Clara Riley; ·maternal greatThoSe not attending but sending that area residents are always trying % - Highest flood stage ever grandparents,, George and Doris binhday wishes and gifts were, Mil- to recall previous floods. recorded Shamblin; Mattie Lanham; Brent lie Riley, maternal great-great-grandOne foot separated the two most Moore; Kristen Rhee; Betty Gilmore.; mother; Paul and Muriel Curry, pater- devastating floods residents on the 1939 Feb. 6 54.5 . Terry Wolfe; Joyce and Richard Dou· nal . great-grandparents; Terry, river have ever seen. A backed-up 1940 Mar. 2 SJ).O Dec. 31 57.6 glas; Kelly Douglas; Chad Markins; Dwight, Chad and Bray Shamblin; . Kanawha River was the reason for 1942 1943 Jan. 2 57.6 Sonny, Jan, Myca i1nd Meghan Linda, Jerry and Bryan Hall; Paul, higher waters during the 1913 flood 1945 Mar. 2 48.9 Haynes; Marc, Karen and Josie Van- Linda and Paula Williams; John Pat, versus th~ infamous flood of 1937. Mar. 9 56.4 co; Jodi, John and Garrett Ranager; Judy, JaSon and Jamon Riley; and The current locks and dam system % - The river dropped four inchand Debbie and Heidi Bryan. .Ken and Melissa Curry. · on the Ohio River help provide us es from the Mar. 2 stage, and began some relief, but we are not immune to rise again before .the final crest to the water as many know after last Mar. 9. month's flooding. · 1948 Apr. 16 48.0 With a little help from Katie's old 1950 Dec. 6 47.8 column, information i:elayed to me 1952 Jan. 30 51.9 by Fred Hoffman, and records from 1955 Mar. 8 52.1 the Court Street Grill, here's one to 1957 May 8 47.2 cut out and keep for the scrapbooks: · 1959 Jan. 25 47.7 SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Simmons hatches 1.27 million % - Ice from the Allegheny River - Man and machine appear to ·have . eggs a week. broke loose and . floated down the become a better mother ben than a When the eggs arrive, they are The following is a list of Ollio Ohio River. Store owners teared the hen. . . · placed in setters for 17 days at a con- River flood stages in Pomeroy since ice would damage store fronts. No Automauon has streamlined poul· stanttemperature and humidity. They 1847. . major damage occurred, but I00 to · try prod~cti?n to the point that even are turned frequently so the embryos Note: 51.0 feet places water at 200 pound chunks of river ice were. the vaccmatton ofyoungchtcks ts no don't stick to the eggshells. the top step of the old Blue and On the 18th day, they are trans· Gray, now the Hartwell House. 45.2 left on the Pomeroy parking lot longer done by hand at the Simmons .Food plant in Siloam Springs. A nee- ferred to the hatcher, but not before feet places water over State route when !he water receded . 1962 Feb. 26 45.8 die poke immunizes chicks three days going through another crucial step. 124 at Minersville. 1963 Mar. 8 51.6 before they are born. · . Year Date Stage Level (in feet) Mar. 21 49.6 1847 Dec. 57.0 Mar. 10 52.8 1964 1852 Apr. 23 56.8 Mar. 7 51.2 1967 COUPON . 1857 May 7 45.0 May 28 42.7 1968 1859 Feb. 22 50.0 1972 June 26 46.5 1860 . April15 53.0 Dec. 11 44.8 Feb. 26 41;5 1861 Sept. 27 45.0 1975 1862 Jan. 23 55.6 Apr. 6 43.5 1977 1918 Jan. 28 45.6 1865 Mar. 5 51 .2 ' 1865 May 45.0 Mar. 16 44.7 Dec. 49.0 il % River overflowed Main 1 Feb. 27 5.1.4 1979 ~ Oftkt : ~'!:~.in Pomeroy five times in five :1985 Dec: 30 46.7• 'j !1.... , •••..., • ' 1869 . Apr. 2 45.6 1990 Dec. 20 4S.5 Jan. t 49.4 199.1 : f • f~l • 1870 Jan. 20 48.0 Mar. 6 43,.4 1993 0011 • Mar. 29 47.0 Jan. 30 49.7 1994 ~.. Dec. 16 47.0 Jin. 22 so.s .1996 'fti..,WIIillhi.,•UO.n.HulliAfiiSp•ll•l • t87S Jan~ 26 42.5 , . ljj:~'!fiOI'lii~J)¥rtngorundlrllandlng~IB~to ~ 1877 Jan. I? 47.0 . • • ,... a llrillllfliV111tt to - Klhll PfVbllm can lie .. . . . ti1n(i lhiB II\ • ..., , ·yo~~ IOi)IOUfFREE HEARINO TEST, a f711.ooftllll. · • r·~-:-::-::-~-----~-------~ , ' ARMCO, UAW,ANDAUOIHER • ffH ....... .._. .. ... Je •••• - _. Cll 1995 MERCURY . MYSTIQUE ' Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, caaa, PS, PB, PW, AII,IJ'M VIsit lig lelll' on the Wll @ https//www. llearhvt.c. . 12 oz. Pkg. Regular or Extra Thick Cheese Food 1 Roll Pkg .. Coronet To els 1994 MERCURY TRACER 1994 FORD T-BIRD Stll. wgn, 4 cyt, auto, air V-8, auto, air COI)d, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr Mit, tilt, cruiM, AM/FM CUI. cond, AM/FM Cl81, PS, PB,PW,PDL •9,949. Bend Area Orders for quantity bundles of tree! ·seedlings an<! ground rover plants to ·· be available in March are now being . taken by the Meigs Soil and Water. Conservation District Ladies Aulliliary. . . This year's packets include bun.dies of 25 of a single variety of white pine, scotch pine Colorado blue spruce, or Norway spruce for $9; backyard packet which contains two each of sweet gum, spirea, sweet ·ONE 1....... TAURUS JR.rtf!JrRaiJ~fllS elveeta Slices ' . . $11,949 IMPERIAL v-e, 1uto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr Mit, tilt, CNIM, AMJFM CIM• auto, air cond, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr Mat, cruiM, AMIFM Clll, $12,749 *13,449 First birthday celebrated · Limit 1 Pkg. Free Per Customer Limit 1 Roll Free Per Customer 1993 CHRYSLER 1 lb. Pkg. Excludes Beef and Fat Free Ball Park ea.t :r anks 9 oz. New York Teas arlic· Toast BUY ONE GE' ONE 199SFORD RANGER 4x2, XLT, s cyl, 5 apd, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM CUI, Long led ONLY 7000 mllea 1995 F150 FORD 4X4 cyl, 5 apd, air cond, AMIFM 1tereo, PS, PB, ate. Limit 1 Pkg. Free Per Customer *11,949 3 ·Hatchery immunizes, hatches eggs - no help from 'hens 1994 FORD F1 SO 4X2 XLT I cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, tift, crulae, AMn'll caaa. ONLY 18,000 IIILE8 II.OL, V-8, auto, air cohd, AM/FM caa1, PS, PB, PW, PDL IIQAE 1993 FORD E·2·50 •••••••••••• lb~ ~ag Cooking Yellow Onions .. . Limit 1 Free Box Per Customer 11 or 15 oz. BtL White Rain Conditioner or White Rain Sha poo 1993 CHEV 5-10412 . FREE HEARING TESTS ................./ ...... c....... .., ..,..,._.HEARING AID CENTER . s9,449 • fr....,, fi. . .I'J 9 1,96 : ,,. , .. Dr. A. JtMkt•ll ...... • . JJ4 ..... •· •vv ; w11,. •.._....,, s2•s Ill ::e :m ..... .......... • .. . .wALK·~· , . . . . . . . . ... . ... 'IIJ • Jll • • • • • • • • • • ,l;}tmt'd!;';:® • ' '·' . ' ~ ' ~a:i!~ ;~:g . .•.·lellfilel·( ..lllfiMI ' IIIUIWICIIPROYIDm• . fOo . . , -r~ . I . ' • ...., I .. HJ.tiH ·• ,_ ' Limit 1 Bag Free Per Customer II Limit 1 Btl. Free Per,Customt;tr �.Page 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Thui'Hay. February 8, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, February a, 1996 The Dally Sentinel• Page·g Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio co·uple should take battle from the bedroom to counseling room - Ann Landers : By ANN LANDERS Dear 'Ann Landers: My husband has never been inten~sted in sex. · There is nothing physically wrong : with him, he just says he never em : for il "Phil" is 34, and I'm 32, We've been married six years. ' . . • Five months ago, his sister had a : baby. The baby looks just like Phil. · .!ofow he wants to haw a baby, too. · ·' Before we married, we discussed .. having children and decillcd we would not have any. Now it seems !he only way Phil will have sell is if I get off !he pill so · he can gel me preJNIIIl I really enjoy sex, but I don't want children. Phil knew 'this when we got married and said he felt !he same way. I think it's wrong for him to pressure me now that he has·change!~ his mind. We have sex. only three times a month, which seems abnormal foe people our age. I am still on !he pill and have no plans to get off. We fight about this constantly. I need yo91 help. -- Battling It Out in !he Bay Area ' Dear Battling: If you and Phil want to save your·marriage, you'd better get into)oint counseling in a hull')'. True, Phil changed the rules in !he middle of !he game, which is unfair, but his sister's child has touched a narcissistic chord in !he guy, and he's not likely to give up. What Phil.doesn't n~alize is that you could have a daughter who looks like your Aunt Hortense, but he's probably not interested in alesson in genetics. You need a professional counselor to resolve this problem. I wish you luck. . Dear Ann: May I respond to those who think prisoners are treated too •well? There are over I million people in U.S. prisons. According lo The New York limes, an African-American man is seven times more likely to go II to prison than a white man. An African-American woman is eight times more likely to be incarcerated than a white woman. One out oft1ne African-American men are in prison, on probation or on parole. Murders comprise less than I percent of crime in the United States. Over. half of the people curri:ntly in jail are doing time for crimes that involve no violence. 'The most fre • quent crime leading to a prison sentcnce is drug abuse. Fifty-duee percent of thdse inc~rated for drUg offenses are sentenced for possession of I gram or less of an illegal sub.stance. African-Americans are four times more likely than whites to be arrested on drug ~aqes, even though the two groups use drugs at almost the ~ rate. Sixty-duee j,ercent of ' women in prison for violent crimes are !here because !hey attacked a busband or live-in male, a relative or an acquaintance . Often, they were defending themselves or their children. It costs more to send a person to , pri~ for a y~ than to Harvard Univcmty, yet pnsolis have become one . of the fastest growing industries in the country. • 'The National Crime Survey has $own no significant increase in erime in the past 20 years, but the imprisonment rate has tripled, and expenses for criminal "justice" have increased sixfold. All this seems 10 indicate that placing l~~~ge numbers of ~pie in prison dbes not reduc;~ cnme. . . . · Our J!"5hce- syS!em sunks, not because 11 ~~ pnson~rs too well but l!ecau~ n sa ~volv1ng d~ and ·does nothing to discourage cnme. 'Hartford, Conn. . · Dear Hart.: M~y pnsons. not •only do n?,lhing to d1scoura~~ cnme, they are graduate sc~ls where neophytes learn !he real tncks of the trade. I welcome sugge~ti~ns on what can he done to cuRl this SICk and costly problem. ·;FREE· Pick-Up discarded Wlishera, dryers, hot 'water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and many . metal materials Call 992-4025 between 8 am-8 pm Mqn. thru Sat. Creaton S1nclkate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loa Aqeles, Cidlt. 90045 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m. under the presidential disaster declaration for·infrastnK:IUI\1 damage. · meellna and apeclal events. The CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Refreshments. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of !he American Revolution, Friday, I p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Speaker, Mrs. Edgar Yierian. calendar .. not d ...... to.pi'OIIIOie ules or fund rat.en ol any type. Items are prilded u apace permits and C811110t be paranteed to rnn a spedfte number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 p.m. Thursday at Episcopal Parish House. Soup supper at6 p.m. followed by talk on Pomeroy's n~vi­ talization by John Musser. f~ • '! ~ • ' ~ ~ 'f "i- 't ' .j;.f : ·~~~- · .. f'-' ·r·· : . t{ l l .BRENT AND MICHELE BISSELL Hart-Bissell News ·policy . Michele Lynne Hilrt and Brent lilies, white roses, purple statis, · Eugene Bissell were united in mar- baby's breath and greenery. Honor attendants were Amy : riage during a Nov. 25 candlelight In an cffon to provide our reader:ceremony at !he A!hens Church of Brown and Stacie Glass and the ·Christ The bride is the daughter of bridesmaids were Debbie Kennedy, sl)ip with current news, !he Gallipo:Myron (~le) and Linda Hart of Ticia and Lindsey Hart; sisters of lis Daily 1\ibunc and The Daily SenGuysville. 'The bridegroom is the son . bride, Michelle Storer, and Krisl8 tinel will not accept weddings after : of Doug and Carolyn Bissell ofTup- Kilzer and Deanna Reichardt, both 60 days from !he date of !he event. All club meetings and other news : pers.Plains. 'The 6:30p.m candlelight cousins of bride. The attendants won~ articles in the society section must · ceremony was conducted by Paster formal satin tea length gowns of dark be 'submitted within 30 days of :Herbert Grate. Nuptial music was purple. They carried candles with :performed by Carolyn Taylor, aunt of greenery, purple statis and baby's occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the · the bride, )With various arrangements breath. . by Kenny G and Alison Krauss. Aower girl was Darci Bissell, occurrence. : The bride wore a satin and lace niece of groom, and ring hearer was . bridal gown accented. with simulated Christopher Bissell, · nephew of pearl, s~uin and lace trim. It was groom. Best man was Bryan Durst fashioned with a fitted princess ._and the groomsmen were Jim Kearns, D. J. Jerry J., .bodice featuring a V-neckline edged Jeff Grinstead, Donny Becker, Myron .with simulated pearls and basque Hilrt, brother of the bride, and Royce Magi-: 101.5 .F.M • waist. The long sleeves of illusion Bissell, lim Bissell, Matthew Bissell, Saturday - 8z00 p.m. . tapered at the wrist and had covered all brothers of the groom. Ushers Singles: $2.00 Couples $3.00 · <'Utton-and-loop cl(\sure. Lace edged were Brain Bissell and Mike Bissell, the hemline of the full skirt which. brothers of the groom, and T.J. Hart, Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio :flowed into a semi-cathedral train cousin of the bride. · 'Formerly; Loc:o-Motlon" :detailed with cutouts inset with lace. A reception was held in the fcHPl•~•ll Meehi~t~, PMI Te~lu, : }{er pouffed fingertip veil of illusion lowship hall at the church. Vl4eo OeMes -Pim, Pop · fell from a wreath of pearls. The bride 'The newlyweds reside at 61202 . earned a cascade bouquet of calla SR 124, Long Bouom. ~PRICE 14~0L REO. $7.99 ' OILY W~en's Colognes Clara Stover Assorted Chocolates 1POUND OILY COMPLETE STOCK $309 20%oFF. ·Prince Matchabelh Body Lotio1s . • 120Z. REG. $5.95 $419 OILY . A DAY · Rate Limited nme It, . Excluding Yard Sales ~· s1.00 Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 4o5 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 1-614-371-9808 .. MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE (ARE HOME ' ' ~hrlatlan A Day For ' Racine American Legion Post 602 IVERY SUIDAY OA-o 113111 mo. Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1·900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min . Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 8:00 a.m.-3:30 Jl..m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doon1, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmatea tftlllfn . Photo Copies Not Accepted ! ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR SALE. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CALL 985·4473 614·949·2512 7/Z2/M 30%oFF lladle lbaeli Dealer · CONVERSATION ONE· ON· OlE Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 1·900·484·21 00 Ext. 2074 $3.99 per min. Must Be 18 Yn1. PROCALLCO. 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Address _ _ _ __;___ _ _ _ _ _ __ WICKS HAULING WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING ' Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Limestone, WE HAVE A-I TOP SOIL FOR SALE Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-3954 or 985-3418 '""" 614-992-3470 "Supplie• for oU your pel nee.U" RACINE Opening Feb, 1st GUN CLUB PMtptred ' - ' fGMIIy Pel new 271 North 2nd Ave. GUN SHOOTS Middleport, OH. 45760 . SUN. 1 PM : AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More 3 Experienced Groomers - Financing Avtlilaible.l; B. Jolene Aupe/Owner U Gauge . Factory Choke Only : (614) 992-6244 J.D. Drilling Company R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING Racine, Oh. 45n1 P.O. Box 587 RU.IONABLI RATIS I I (s02) 954-7420 r-(-Lim-e St-one----. Low Rates) James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. "We dig basements, put in septic systems; lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 : Name~------------------~----------I 1 LIVE!! · POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal- Commercial Dr Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, wee~ly & monthly rental rates. BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. group of figures counts as a word. Count .name 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 1 results if you describe fully, g~ve p~ice. ~he: : Sentine~ reserves the right to classtfy, edtt or reJect 1 1 any ad. Yard Sales Excluded. MISUNDERSTOODII MOD£11 SAIJTATJOI 537 OFFER EXPIRES ---------------------------Print one word in each space below. Each initial or! New At Iqles lleetronies ';::;;;;:;;;;:;::;:;;::::====113:1M:n! . Lucky BaU $200.00 and Ralseo SSO.OO uch wk. Pay according to the number of players. Keep ad for FREE card 1 J&L INSULATION (Over 15 Words - 20¢ Per Word) Minimum run 3 Consecutive days to receive special rate. NO REFUNDS! · Offer good with coupon only. etmoaphere for elderly care In a non-smoking home. ' 614-992-3200 Doors opn at 4:30 p.m. . 15 Words DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Limestone • Gravet Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 8/3/ltn :Phone hy 1Cartefil! Vale1tile Canl .... 1·~~~~ Stn• PICII Delillt c.dy 4 REG. 79e FOI OILY NoUml I, Clanltlcatlon: - - - - - - ' - - - I I I I I I I I I 23 . ' PRICES G09D TUESDAY, I .FEBRUARY 13JH 1. 2. - 3. 4. - - - - - - - - - - 5. 6.·- - - - - - - - - - 7. 8. - - - - - - - - - - 9. 10 - - - - - - - - - - 11 . t2. - - - - - - , - - - - t3. t4. - - - - - - - - For Addttlonot Wonlo Pte111 Altooh 15 A Seperote Piece Of Peper• Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: The Dally Sentinel I ' Public Nallee · ·,.. IUifonUOit tile. It_,· be ln':eoted In the · · sa n.. RcgiCinal orl7. . during regular buolneao houro. · ·PIIolllupl a of lllllimalon · 111 till no110onf,dlnllol . DOnlon llf 1111 cpplleallon --------- . I I I · P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MUST BE P'AID'It' ADVANCE -------- ------------- I I I I I J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 1 11411-2512 RACIN. HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. eo;r.: · CHEAPER BATES WELDING & FURICATION S2o;ootu. · iHI ~ bl 111111e cvcllsble upon l'lrjUCUI A aohduk . .,.,..,,,.,..,....,... . NYDUULIC IEiilll $32.00/HI• ,. DLIIIIN4 , . . ..... ! n;t:=~3TC ( . Overhead & underground utilities & lightl ng · Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. eo~ne~ Call 992-4025 between 8 a.m.-a p.m. Mon.- Sat .. CONSTRUCTION CO. ([;he ~teriais. Cornput:•r O::rlll 't; (G14i 992 IO.JC PCPlero·y· BINGO Paper.CKk Books - New At Openlnga for 2. OILY$ REG. A·C untiTY Pick-up discarded washers, dryer~. hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries an~ any metal Box t20, Grubbl, Art<. 72431 80Z. $589 FREE . Sand $2.25 Money Orner to Russel Stover Asst. Otocolates H_. COMPLETE STOCK (No Sunday Calls) ( Plua 50 Cento Poaloge Speelal I I . 614-992-7643 TFN · [),:,L(JlHII:: · 1 1 COMPlETE STOCK 32t24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Help Burned Out VIctims Socks $1.75 per pair TEEN DANCE A111lty Billfolds Bntls11w MHI SALE Air, AM/FM .cass., power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, rear defrost. MSRP ...........$15,113 atl SALE $~ DIScOUNT .... $2,1.14 •Siding ·Roofing •Painting FREE I!STtMATES l~1:: 992-5535 614 ~-2753 .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCtAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Portable All'/ Ci1: Any Drl\i ( ' r· DU i & ~iH 22 1lJPPERS PLAINS -- VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will meet ~Remodeling BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SAWMILL F ;l ':v P <~v Auto iii Stll ;mcc £LASSIFIED AD SALE . •New Homes •Additions •New qarsges Machine Shop nt•71 ru1'Jl'i=t' a 108 Pomeroy dwJ~ . It Maeon, WV Tile s-..Mrfals H&H All Ohio ' ROCK SPRINGS·· Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at !he home of Harold and Helen Blackston. ' .. /. I RUTLAND -- Rutlani:l Township Trustees, special session, 6 p.m Thursday, at the Rutland Fire Station, to discuss application for assistance Cuatom llcllldlng 6 Rocnodtltng Oxygen Acetylene CO. • Helium all sizes Medical Grade 0. .,..=zrlmlx Ultra Mix 211te mo. $2.99/tnin. 18+ Touch tone phone raquiNd. Serve-U 619-645 8434 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION IIJ-11 .......... _., Call 992-3967 . for Details. Call 1·900·656·2600 Extension 3082 SATURDAY BURLINGHAM -· Burlingham ;Modem Woodmen of Camp 7230, 'potluck at' the hall, 6:30p.m. SaturI.day. Meat, rolls and beverage fur 'niShed. Members to take potluck dish. For members, family- and guests ofmembers. . I POMEROY·· Big Bend Chapter, Good Sam Club, Saturday, 6 p.m. at Shoneys in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · -Nflflontl ,,...,. Nerer le lo11efy Ag•i• Community calendar The Community Calendar is publbbed as a free service to noni»rollt II'OUPI wllbiDg to ann01111ee At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport tNWimo. Send quatkiDI to Aim IAnclen, Authorized IU Dlstrib~tor Welding Suppllee • lnduatrlal Gaeet • Steel &ales & Fabrication • Repair Weldhig AlumlnumiStalnlela WEIGHT LOSS PROGIWI ' ' li '. \ 21513 BASHAN RD. Racine, 01110 45771 (114) ~3 Phone (814) 11411-2018 FAX 814 51W008 NIGHT . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlotia •New Geragea · •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing . •Interior & Exterior ' Pelnllng . . I I AIIIO Conerate Work . . (FREE ESnJIATES) . V.C. YOUNG Rl . tt2..U15 • : ·- Pomeroy, Ohio L �-- • • The Deily Senttnel• Page11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU.UP ALDER .. KIT 'N' CARLYLEQD by Larry Wright BEAmE BLVD.~ by Bruce Beattie .N1 o!>51tN "fiJ"GHI'ICII-<>Ci '{ rNTfl..li . ,,...,.t , no. Reasonable rates. Reltrenc81. Cal Jon 11304-8~273. Uto arid Acddont has a payrul ,_.., 13~r;;p1r~ "'~"''"'!IT's f~'f,&l-'/ Tlf~T 0AN4 ' dodudon p!Ogam ljlpiOIIad by ' , your ·MIIIble productair>: • cluda Ulo, CII1C8f, Hoopltal inton"a, RediWI'IInt and m.Jch more. OPen .. ar!'oi>IOVHO llld lholr fa. mllao For lli ditallo and lnl:>rma1ion con-.:t Rocky Hupp; Box 188, lllddllpor~ OH 457110, 81 .. CAT! ., 843-5284. Sun ,..de new IlLII .. bolllnlcol, - Summe<. 3 Days per Week ll,inf· mum614-4-48-31157. Construction work, all phase1. Addition~ aiding, 'plastering, IIUC· . co, ayntlle11co, flr>oh drywall, raof WEST •J 7 • •B .8754 •A K Q 9 8 EAST . . 6 53 2 •K 9 4 tl086 •& 5 homes, 11artlng aewer, wateJ and 61 ..882·2167. Mult sell- 1 ~4 Dodge Spirit, 4 cyl. automatic, excEMient condition, 720' 550 Building Supplies 1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete homo lurnlohlngo. Houro: lion ·Sat, 9·5. 8t4·448· 0322, 3 mlleo ou1 Bulovlllo Pike FINAN CIA ·Block, brick, sewer pipes, Wind· owa, llntelo, etc. Claude Wlntero, 'Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· 5121. · Ftee Doiiv«y. Mixed breed nunting dog, male, Palm~ 11 Frtar'e tltte 20 Smell IIICIIIkey ~~. 52 SIMpy 53 Melee a ctun - or 54Raar 23 N.C. c aU1111 ' 24 v..t period of lime 21 Did a farm IMk 28 lllumlnlliiCI 301NM 31Same(--. form) 32 Uncle atill!ll.,l**"*ll' !16-Buttl8 , ......... DOWN 2 Datectrw villein 3 Arg.. aboul 41h. Pwon 5 Depend Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South BARNEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t • - AN' THill DAOIVIN •oLF 'lblcks for Sale ~ 1977 Do\tge Pl~k · UP Truck :• WO, Rebuilt, 318, New Tire~. looks & Runs GrOIII $3,200, 814381H11101 , 8) ..992-6976. I!Gatb I NT 2• .. 111000 negotlal>le, 814·9.0·2716. , Will do housecleaning, 814·992· · Help Wanted TllunnM 411 tA Q J Ruth61~21197 ' 2788. 47~ 6J 10 7 Minimum Down or Trade-In, Call _12K60, · Smith Run OUIIide Bet>yolttlng in my home, Ho•lblo · total elecll'lc. 1250/ mo. plus I tiel, 1150 dapool~ 814· 7~·2096, hours. Reasonable rates, have 6-2. 42 &Ita ' 44Timberllw 45 c.t rn.ll 33 Ullatton 31 Wild buiiiiiCI .A 10 9 •A 6 52 Bank Financing Guaranteed. With repalra, installing wlndowa. 304- · ,"When you till your &Iapier, do you get 'em 11om 1he supply cabinet or from your coworker'a ataplel'l" $3800,81 ..992-3194. .• 1987 GIIC Sie<ra Claosic, duall\', any uailer. one ton roll deck,.., PEANUTS 111,200, 614·992- anor6pm • 1998 5·10 5 Speed, Air, Sunrool, V-6, 61~47!!7 Alter 5 P.M. B!IT TilE~ ~E 1994 Chevy E•tended Cab 4t4 Sportaide, . 4.3 'V·6, auto, a(~ cruloo, tili, amilm ca110ne equal. ILLEGAL .. STICKS ARE DECLARED iz8r, tow ing 'package, bedlin~(, 49,000·miloo, 11.8.000, call 1149·21127. 1994 Chwy Silvefado, 6t ~· teal gr""n; linted window&, am-fm cassette, po. pb, air, low mueege. Must ... 10 appreciate! $13.~. 61~·4.48 · 8~ . ·-· ~ Someone to take over paymenta on 1994 Ford f · 150, low mllel', e~ecellent cohdi..tion, BU-949- 3123. 730 Vans I 4-WDs Eat Paas Paas Paas By Phillip Alder «.000 original miles, one ownSJ, ccndltlon~•.4 Nortb 2t 3 NT Pass Saved by the thought BALLS II 1977 Forti F·350 1 Ton, Du,l Wheels New Tlreo, Looks A<i,d Rune Good 12.800, 15 llinu1u . From Gollipois, 61<-3'1&-~1 . • 1985 Dodge one ton dump ~ucf. tow miles. e•cellent West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K ' door, e•tendad cab, oat u~ to'pull FRANK & EARNEST . . . T~~ POl-IT I'AL to,e- · GA$T IS FOit lfiCIOU$ '\. ALI-fGATION$ TODAY,TUICtlltiG TO Sl-fAZE l-ATE, TQNIG,~T Alii> FOLLOWfl> tY OUTm;ttr Defense is clearly the hardest part of the game . But the main reason most players find it so tough is that they don't think. They don' ttry to build up pictures of the hidden .banda. Sometimes just asking yourself what declarer has In hls hand wiD point you in the righ~direction. · Defending against four hearts, West cashed three club tricb. Whet should he have done next? South's opening one no·trump promised l&·t8 high -card points. North's two diamonds was a transfer bid showing at least five hearts. His .subsequent jump to three no-trump offered South a choice of games. Having four hearts, he naturally selected the suit contract. After winning three club tricks, West paused to construct South's hand. He was known to have three clubs including the jack. Could he be missing an ace? No, because then he would have at most t5 pointe. And If South held both the spade ace and dia· mond ace, the defense couldn't take a trick in either of those suits. <Even if South had ace·doubleton of spades, his diamond suit would have to be aol· ' ld.) Judging the position correctly, West continued with the club eilbl If declarer had di~ecl from the dummy, East would ha~ ruffed with the heart nine, forcing out South's ace and promotin1 biB kinl to the setting trick. But when Soutb ruffed with dummy's 10, East calmly discarded and was usured of a tnunp trick. Whenever :you have won aU the sidesuit tricb you cau take, it is usually right to concede a ruff-and-discard. I .-,. u TOMOIC,O~ MCl·~,rt~r. ... • mE BORN LOSEtl , A~RE~I~YOJ'R£ W.l't.l-\1~ ~ ' too IW<Y VI~: irJHENW t.Jt.-TG\ i<£6l.JL»(T'I, '100 FIND ~ ~~N(, m --;::,~ ~MTa--1! CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula c.mpo. --.. tho--loo-. FARM SUP PLIES & LI VES TOCK ' P OUVZZF XHUT WVTVAF.'- ,....,.~C-8 HN HUDHAX 'W F CPAA HN THMV P CVUTHA . ' WF HANZULWVAZ . ' ALIIV YTTHAXZVA. 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Call Larry Rainbow aweeper w/all attach· men11, ..c. cond., S.25. 304· 773- Lively. ....31&-9300. 5157 anylme. I Refrlgeratara, StoYea, Waahers And Dryars, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl.100 And Up, Will ~. 614 · 669-11441 . Sega Gen•sis. ten games, Men· acar and three controllera, $220, ---y;;, ;, 61-2·7t411. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon • i:a::ia-l.la:::~~~i.4,Jc • thit gOvern yMr lor your Alllo-Grllph predictiopltoday by -.g $2 and SASE to A11ro- Grlph, c/o ASTRO•GRAPH -paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray ,.-----..:.·-~ · Hill Station,' New YOIII, NV 10158. Make ~~niCIIIIIIt your zodiac lign. NCU (M. 10 llallfl 10) A key ptr· IGII may go out olllil or "!''IY today 10 BERNICE help you I'8IOive a problematic llnanciel will finally get tilt tupporl BEDEOSOL matter. yourwed. ' AIIIU (llnl1 ~~~ 11) Thlt CM be an -..IV PII u • day lOr you, prov16.' ed you IMke anangementa to lpend your .,._In the COI1ipliiY ala c:lltrtllltd friend. TAURUS (April 20-Mar ID) Do not wutit your time pu11ulng lrtvlel pia today. Vou can accomplllh 10methlng big. 10 111ft to ,.,.. a IManlnglul . Frtda)', Feb. 9, 1M Upright, Ron Evana EnterpJisea, Jackson, 0111o, 1-800-537-11529. '* '*' ·vou ..... Eldllng bondnll ~-~ llror~ . . . . Cltilr 2HuM " ' Today you In 1111 yMr lhNICI,IIIJICIIII)' Wlll1 a CIWI· il!lght be luckier than uaual In aoclal ltllled peon\ who ... alwlyi plltwed .. trwot..... thel ' - oorn!I&IU.. - · ~din your lana &lAc c111 w11 be eepeclllly probe· · AQUARIUI1Jen . ..,_., 11) When llllhlhllllc lloll Ia r&qliNd. IMidng a Cflllcal declelon .-y, lfy to CHICJII CJUnt 21-.lulr II) Thlt "" be 1oo1t ~your ~·•u1 1 - I f a QDOd lime to~ fit'major i-1\lalutt w.. ·., ',0 wtng. t.:'. Maile< Ll· ·'< Ri ..nOIIr WV00030e, 304..75· v '' .. Openly'· Filmy- Stood- Insist- SLIPS my MIND One dummy to another : "I have to put off certain jobs several times before it completely SLIPS mv MIND.• The ol New Uotille Home Furnacea. Bank FinAncing Available, Call vage vehlcln. Selling parts. 304· I a....tDPaca .,.... 1089. lWo and three 304-81&-2784. After •• s 2 19113 Daytona IFO!', V·8, 5 Speed. Alt. Til~ Cruise, AIIIFM Callen!', 43,000 1111eo. sr.roo. oao, 81•· 256-1538, 81 ..251H189. nanclng even if You hawe been turned down elaewtlere. Upton Equipment Used Cars. 304 -~ 58· references . Cloae to achoola. · 11 months old, 81.4-1185-..29. EEK&MEEK Auio Loans. Deelet" will arrange ii· Nursery SchooL . 2-K, Young School Age Dur,l ng 40 4 Free 1Valentine Kittens, 814, 311i-7298. Valle~ Chlldeare M·F earn-5:30pm AgN 100% guarantead, pupplu, black & 'ollhile. mixed Alaokan Huoky, to only. 304-675-4!!02. NOR'111 02~·11 •K Q •Q J 10 7 3 tK S Z 8011111. be ,..... 17111'Md fl-~1'7! -r~ 4•&-S Private Le11on1 • Percuulon.: Beginning llnloa. Beginning Pia· aroa Slate ol Ohio Empl-· General 1 High l'1ll*r boOt ILA.(IIW 11 Notamaa8l 13 llllnola oilY 14 llomr ""' 15aa.cller 31 Allllqultr o10 au.en ora. 11 .111111111.-al . eprtng 50 l'rcllluric:ldo AJ,.I.. A~6AS of ~I flO • •• •30 Announcements ACROll ... (Jiiiy 23-j,ua: regarding the way you Should a cumont problem wll be IOUI'1d. However, your Ideas must . be put Into action In order to reaiiMtllle matter. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sapl. 22) Financial Involvements will look more promising than uaual)oday, especially wh6n you earn money In return lOr reudlrto~g e - · vtoe. Set 8llPfOI)Iiale prloea. UMA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13)10ne of your bMt auets today VIIR be your ·ability to menage deliCate dlvelopmenll without noftllng or annoying anyone lnYohed. tc:ORPIO (Oct. 14-ftov. 22) Thlt wll be a good clay to enttrtaln ~t yotir pl-. u. thla opporlunlly to lulflllocial obligallonl or to dlecl• current ~ mat· ....... IAQITTAIIIUI (Moor. DoOle It) Somltinlere8llllll or unuaua1 might _,... INng op today. Thla will elevate your aplrlla IIIII ill~I<Jott Ia high. A oloal a,_ lrilnd may atao lleliwolvlld. CW'RICQRN (Dec. :INMo 11) You. wll lara better In bualnlla lnvolvementa 'IQclly • you dNI d1redly . . . . . peon\ you Include lhlalaciOr, ••IIYIWIIIIhould Y!IUW cortlidlrlld. lie IM, f!laiCa 111n · b Clf'l glv. you • ya or a UOfiNi.A I•• ' - ' ! DUIWIIIII itelang""' Cilia,..,. ea a • .. ,...., .dloriOCI....., wt111 0111111111111. on.111e bJ undlollllndlnD the f'AI•~ j, 1am11y memb..... . ' FEBRUARY aI �• Thursday, February 8,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pega 12 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Meigs ladles defeat River Pick 3: 7-9-8 Plck4: Valley 61·42 2-6-1-2 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 11-12-25-31-34 Partly cloUdy ~lht. lows In the 30s.l8lunler. _ pertly cloudy. Hlghe In tha soa. •• Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Seetlone, 12 l'llgll Wllll'llle Celar Doctw, Thursday: John Crosby 9om ·15pm 10om· 2pm 10om · l!pm 12pm • epm Spm • epm M..w... Of 'l)lo Chain &tow WO<Uic:ar.lnt Ftw Wow foo~nt 8y ~r llooo Lowe'• ..1 NASCAR Wln•ton Cup R.lc;e C.r The Color Ooctoor, John Craltby fruman FreelftCin ..................... ,... ................ JUflloO Tho Clown ............ ' Friday: Moow... Of fho Choln 5ow WO<Uic:ar.lnt Lowo'o #11 HASCAR Wlnnon Cup Rico Cor Tho Color - · John Crooby Froomon Et~or Juttlo• fho Clown Sam · !Sprn 10am . epm Thursday: 12pm • &pm 1pm ·7pm Spm • &pm 9urf... l'rop...~n For f'lll~nt Coromlc T1lo lnoca""""" &calnlnt & Roflnlohlnt Roflnlohl"f IUII'Ii- F~ Vln¥1 Floor lnocallo<lon 5poneo f'lll~"f A SUncllnt Saturday: · Ftw Fou001: Rlpolr ey D.lnoo Moowo Of fho Chain 5ow WO<Uic:ar:vlnt fho Cok>r ~r. John Crooloy Froomon JUftltofho Clown 9am • 2pm 9om ·15pm lOom • 6pm 11am • 4pm 1pm • &pm En.,.lur Sunny Sunday: 10om ·llpm 12pm -llpm MooW... Of Tho Chain !<lw Woodcor.tnt FrN PJtt.urw• With Tht f'lnk ,.nthtr fho Mld.Ohk> Val'"' Cha,W Of 1M Amertc..n Red Cro•• t 5ioml Door lnotall•~· Moloion o.uct;or ln•UIIatlon Faucet 9om ·4pm 11om 12pm 2pm Spm ..,.. epm Friday: Saturday: 100 Ftw Homo 5oturlty Vldoocapoo Will Do Glwn 0"' ey Woloor Lock fho Mld.Ohk> V.lloy Cha,w Of Tho Amertoon Rod Cro.. Committee officially kicked off its campaign for a 'new elementary school with a reception for community leaders at Southern High School Thursday evening. · . The meeting drew approximately 30 committee members and selected community leaders from throughout the district, who listened to a presentalion from Dr. James Van Keuren , assistant state superintendent of · schools. Van Keuren delivered an upbeat . message for tbe building supporters, countered by a somber warning that this may be the last chance for a long time for state building assistance. The committee is pursuing a 6.1· mill bond levy for construction of a new, state-of·l~·art, K-8 elementary school and renovations to the high :;tolnlnt &Roflnlohlnt 9ponao f'lllntlnt & &canc;lllnt • VI~ Floor lnocallo~on ftoc Door lnocalll~n Conomlc n1o lnotall•~n H•r'liwO<UI Floor lnocall"~" ~ lnotalll~n Friday, Fel7ruary 16: VI'""" Fl,., o.,.rt.m... Saturday, Fei:lruary 17: Sam lOam lnd.ll~ Uam 12pm lpm 2pm Coromlc n1o lnotallo6po"f0 1'111~ & s ..nciKnt How fo Uoo A f'lllnt 5pt'IIY<II' Orpnlu Your 6tonlfo 5pooo How fo Uoo A f'lllnt 5~ 4pm 1pm ·I:SOpm tpm • 4pm FIN~f'lltn>l Sunday, February 18: va.nna·Fire O.partmtnt 1pm • 4pm 12pm 2pm ..,.. ~HP I'" K 4' K 6' . -$antlnel News Staff · Customers of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water Districf will notice a difference in rate charges on their latest bill, di!CJO a system-wide increase apf2{'QV¢ by t~ d(ijficf bOanHhat became effeclive Feb. I . The increase, approved by the board in October 1995, is a structured user increase on each block of gallon usage, according to TP·C Water Oen· eral Manager Donald Poole. "We sell water to our customers per 1.000 gallons of usage," he explained. "Each usage block had a different rale increase, ranging from 19 percent for customers using 0 to 2,000 gallons per month to about a half percent to customers using ~ Deluxe Drywall Garage Door •UN to ftrll1h wall1 or c:elllnt• •Non~Wirplne .Crack rweletan'- •lnc:fum rtmOU c:ontrolltr -soNd KNW di"M I~Wfn -&-min"'" outomo"• ~- ~...., lthtl"f oHon·conl<la NMy -~tom ~r llmllo4 womon<¥. 1120015 •U•)' to ~lnt and acc:epte waHpa,.r .,1730 By DAVE SKIDMORE Aeaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton and Republican lawmakers are i*hing closer to resolving thCir bitter standoff over raising the gov· emmenfs borrowing limit, but House GOP members are still upbraiding Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin: At a hearing Thursday, Rep. Jim Saxton, R-NJ .. accused him of helping' to perpeluate a "default hoax" and "political disinfonnation cam- sure . Van Keuren said the building assistance program has made great differences in many school districts.. So far, the state has funded 115 projects to the tune of $500 million. He cited a personal example when. as a district superintendent, his district passed an issue similar to Southern-Local's. "I saw a totally different altitude in the kids and community," he said. "I cannot believe the opportunity you have here ... especially the tech· nology piece," he said. "Our $3.1 mil· lion will be invested well." (Continued on Page 3) paign." DISCUSSES BUILDING PROGRAM - Dr. Jemas Yen Keuren, aaelatant state euperln· tendent of 1chools, addressed Southam Local 81,1lldlng Committee members and community leedera rt~uredey night at Southern Local High School. Yen Keuren, shown standing next to 1 ' . By TOM HUNTER 500,000 gallons per month." The increase, the first basic rate adjustment for the district in 14 years. was deemed necessary to help offset cokts of the district's threeph~ $~,2 mi\lipn expansion p~oject. --.. · . . · The project includes construction of a new $950,000 transmission lines, · · a·$605,000 main storage tank, and a $1.65 million expansion to double the treatment capacity of the district's lreatment plant near Long Bottom, according to Poole. "The construction and also oper· ating costs as growth occurs are the reasons for the increase," Poole said. "Right now, we've seat a July date for the advenising bids on the new construction." he added. "We tenta- tively figured on July about a year or so ago, but once we recciv~d Issue II monies we·officially set a date. If we would not have been able to gel the Issue II money, the increase would have. p(ob~bly.. been higher." Soll)e TP.C water c~ts have expressed concerns over the increase, which resulted in as much as a 52 percent for peak useri of 3,000 jo 4,000 gallons. According to Poole, the complaints are understandable due to the long period of time between increases. "There have been some complaints from our customers, and understandably so." he said. "The water board really wrestled over implementing this increase for several months pnor to their decision. diagram of.the propoeed school, seld thle may be the dlatrlct'a last chance to take advantage of the $3.1 million In state money for building assistance. The focuala shifting toward eselst· ing inner city schoola, he explllned. Rate adjustment set by TP-C TABLE INFORMATION: 0-2,000 gallons- 19 percent increase. 3,000 gallons (peak)- 52 percent increase. 4,000 gallons- 40 percent. 5,000 gallons- 33 percent. 6,000 gallons - 28 percent. 7,000 gallons - 25 percent. 8,000 gallons- 22 percent. 9.000 gallons- 20 percent. . IO.OQO gallons- 19'pe.-.ent. 500.006 gallons - less than I/2 percent. Source: TP·C Water District "I think the customers arc asking that we don't wait another 14 years before we implement another increase. We should have smaller increases in shorter variables of lime." Poole added . "In 1980, the rate were adjusted in only dollars and not gallons," he conlinucd. "This time we made the rate increase in both dollars and gallons. As a percentage, the average was probably 5. 10. We had the lowest rural water rate in the state before the rate increase. Now, we're probably not the lowest, but we're not yet even in the mid-range statewide as far as rate expense is concerned," said Poole. All of the complaints received by the district on the increase will be reported to the board, Poole said. ·Feds add three counties to fl9od assistance ·-·· $9.0 3"" ThiGk X 15" Wft:le Faced R·11 lneulatlon •For lntorlor wollo oliO "''· ft. ~ndlo •l..lu.loo fll<l"f .. "'"" • "'I"" t•rrlor ~.U..I for oound eon· m.m. u..ae from community leaders in the,.district to drum up support for the mea- TP-C .Water District raises "rates to offset expansion job expense Sunday: 6poneo f'lll~"f & ~lll"f Hlnl- FIDM lno..lldlon Orp... Your &to"'SO 5P"" Congress,- White House nearing accord to hike borrowing ceiling The commillce is soliciting help Spm lOam· 2pm VIenna FIN Doportmont ... Raising the limit :State official touts need :for Southern bond issue .:ay JIM FREEMAN schooL Total cost of the project is $7,370,600, with the state pickirg up .Sentinel N-• Staff The Soulhern Local Building $3,190,800 of the tab. .... ~c.......... r:::r:~~;;""';;~··;d;~~ AGanMftCo.lt•••PIPIJ , -Last ch-ance? . """'11-41 ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Febr"ary 9, 1996 Gallia eligible for public aid only, EMA says ·> 71/..11 Ciroular Saw COLUMBUS (AP) - The federal government has added three Ohio counties to the list of those eligible for public assistance because of damage from last month's flooding. •11omp; e.300 rpm oeuu 2llo" •• 90' ond I"" " 415• >Comp- tolo•ud .U..Ian 1'13460 #1Mi74 ·31 11 Stereo Color TV Fullview Storm Door •1~" thl<k •Tom,.,... nMy alan 12 Tile 11 With UnfWNal Rdmote Conwl ~ottom-p-4 . ol5 jiH;k AN monitor ponot ol&t·clwonnot ..,...., oa..-- ...... oloop·•nd ....... "'""" ilmoro (fSit112/32ff~) _ , :36" Door :$,97 Paint Afr!Gan · ...... Violet . • ' h , I' 1300 Ga ••• C••••• al Awn-... . \ v..... wv '14 •..•.,•......•.• ,_.,. • ,.......... ~04) . 2914000 LOWE'S . . ' ' that Adams. Brown and Galli a counties were eligible for public assistance. That program provides feder· al money to help replace and repair public buildings. roads and bridges damaged by flood waters. Residents in Adams, Brown and Scioto counties can now apply for individual assistance - ldw-intcrcst loans and grants lo replace and repair Telecom industries launch hunt for business 32" White Or &ronze Sfenla ColleGtlon The government also on Thursday made individual assistance available to residents in Scioto County, which already was eligible for public aid. And the government denied public assistance to Hamilton and Clcr· mont counties, but individual assis· lance ·is available to residents there. The federal and Ohio emergency management agencies said Thursday USATOD~Y . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's signing Thursday of the bill that overhauls U.S. telecommunications law ignited a veritable free-forall in the industry. "Our laws will catch up with our future," Clinton said, signing with an device using digital ink on an elcclronic tablet. It razes .the barriers between phone, cable and long-distance companies, and restricts contept on computer networks. ·It didn't take long for the changes to:Stir up action. :Within an hour, long-distance carrier AT&T said it will offer local serviee in some areas by early fall for the fint time since its 1984 breakup. . :CEO Robert Allen predicted AT&T would win ope:third of the $90 billion local market in the next five to 10 years. Meanwhile, local telephone com. pany GTE Corp. said it's getting into . the long-dislancc business with WorldCom Inc. Regional companies Bell Atlantic and Nynex already arc considering teaming up to grab long-distance cil$· tomers in the Northeast and MidAtlantic. homes and businesses. The federal agency rejected requests for public assistance from Hamilton and Clcnnont counties. but officials there still may apply to the state Controlling Board for assistance, said Dale Shipley, coordinating officer for the Ohio EMA. Individual federal assistance already is available to residents there. li~ting Gallia County is eligible for the public assistance only, while Scioto County previously had been eligible for public assistance, the agencies said. The addition of the four' counties brings to I 3 the number eligible for some type of federal assistance. The olher counties receiving Oood relief arc Belmont. Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs. Monroe and Washington. Dole's descent in polls encourages GOP rivals A STEP FORWARD - VIce Pralldant AI Gore end President Cll.nton attended 1 Thuraclly cenmony It the Library of Congrosa vm- the president elgnlld the Telecommunications Reform Act. Clinton 11ld the leglalltlon will "bring the future to 911r doorstep." (AP) f But AT&T's Allen said Thursday he would oppose any alliance . between the two if it is designed to let them offer long-distance services sooner than ihe bill pennits·. Opponents- of the new law also took to the courts: • Abonion-rights activists tried but failed to block part of the law thai they say mllket it a federal crime to talk about abortion oo the Internet. .... .• The American Civil Libenies Union and 19 other groups challenged the prohibition against using a computer to send "indecent" mate· rial to a minor. They say .it allows prosecution of individuals for any computer mejsage about sex. The Justi~ DepWnent said it will wait arleast a week before prosecuting anyone. Rep. John L. Mica, R-Fia., charged Rubin with an "unprecedented raid" on trust funds set aside for civil' service retirees. He used the words "' stole," .. rob" and "bas· tardized" to describe Rubin's decision to stave off a federal default by withholding cash intended for the funds and replacing securities in them with non-interest-bearing IOUs. Mica. chainnan of the House civil service subcommittee, testified before the House Banking Commit-· tee. He preceded Rubin, who defended his actions and praised Republican leaders in Congress for their Feb. I pledge to pass mutually acceptable legislation raising the federal debt cei ling above $4.9 .trill_iq_n. . Criticism from the banbng COfll· mittee chairman, Rep. Jim Leach, Rlowa, was far more measured than from Mica and Saxton. And the chainnan of the committee's oversight panel , Rep. Spencer Bachus, RAia., told Rubin he disagreed with other Republicans who advocated · impeaching the secretary: But Democrats seized on Mica and Saxton's comments as evidence of what Rcp .• Charlcs Schumer, D· N.Y.. labeled as GOP extremism. Mica -- who stirred controversy in November when he referred to Clinton during House debate as "the little bugger" ·- stood by his com-· . ments. Saxton, vice chainnan of Con· gress' Joint Economic Committee, criticized the administration for warning last fall of a default's dire consequences even though it had been studying ·various bookkeeping maneuvers for months to avoid a default . He said an internal Treasury ·Department memo shows that by June 27 the administration had identified ci vil service trust funds as a source of financing in the event of a debt limit impasse. Rubin acknowledged that his depanmcnt had identified a wide range of possibilities for continuing operations in the absence of c&ngrcssional action. But he added that as the weeks passed most proved to be either illegal or imprudent. I) was on ly on the eve of default on No~. IS that administration officials detennined with cenainty they could legally draw enough money from civil service funds to keep operating, he said . Rubin has since warned that he would run oul of maneuvering room before March I . That led Republican leaders lasi week to pledge to pass debt legislation acceptable to both them and Clinton by Feb. 29. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - cd voters - and they were the clear Republican candidates are scram- target as GOP contenders crissbling for a huge bloc of undecided crossed the state. "Get out your Christmas card voters in the Iowa caucuses with just lists" to help lobby for his candida· a few days to go. With Bob Dole losing ground, his rivals are working . cy, Gramm told audiences at several Slops in eastern Iowa on Thursday. hard to close the gap. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, trying to He maintained a stiff upper lip and regain his footing after setbacks, tried to ignore a defeat earlier in the was even offering plastic peel-off week by conservative commentator bumper stickers - for Republicans Pat Buchanan in a Louisiana caucus prone to changing their mind. He most GOP candidates had boycotted - but which Gramm had predicted off~red to send campaign workers out the day after the caucuses to remove he 'd win. them - if necessary. · Dole, still the front-runner - but Buchanan played 'the Louisiana Congress also passed legislation JUSt barely - was back· from a day victory for all it was wonh, declaring last week - signed by Clinton on . of campaigning in New Hampshire to himself "the temporary front-runner" - that has the effect of :: tThursday engage in heavy-duty campaigning in campaign appearances Thursday. extending the deadline into mid- ' here to shore up his fragile lead. He Gramm strategists contended the March. The legislation allows the pronounced his Iowa operation "in race was far from over, and that the good shape," even though new polls extent of undecided voters so close to government to borrow $30 billion outside the debt ceiling, ensuring it suggested his lead was shrinking. the election made Monday's conte<l can mail Social Security checks at the And publishing he,ir Steve Forbes, a true grab bag. start of March. whose surprising surge in the polls Gramm dismissed Buchanan 'i Republicans are pressing Clinton had caught mosl political profes- victory as a Ouke and pressed hard to sionals and rival camps off guard,. win the support of lol"a conserva- to ~pt substanti!ll spending cuts, as well as a cut in capital gains taxes and . was back in the suite to bolster l!is tives. a per-child tax credit, as attachments· self-financed advertising campaign to the debt ceiling increase. But he encountered some skepti· with several days of intensive retail Rubin said that since GOP lead- ' campaigning. · cism. ers' Feb. I pledge there has been ''no : David Solbell!l. an Independence, . Recent polls showed some support ebbing for Forbes, who has made a Iowa, ceramic shop owner, ~d after meaningful work" on strikina an • ·• 17 percent Oat income tBJL the cen- meeting Gramm at a town hall meet- tlgfCCment. But he said the OOP terpiece of his campaign. These polls ins thll ·he was still hiving a hard promise I!CVettheless wu "a vwy constructive step." •l<o showed a large bloc of undecid- time making up his mind. ,.;; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 8, 1996 evans gloss haggy hitlin hutchinson jones