http://66.213.69.5/files/original/713689507bcff60e2005227bc08ba3eb.pdf 5c173b36392fb6cade1a5f52899f0812 PDF Text Text .' • • . .. T!Miday, January 23, 19ie Pomeroy • Mlddlepo,rt, Ohio Meigs, Eastern squads triumph ·;study launched ·On simple alternative to hysterectomies· ·-IICH..4J' D COLEWoiW ' Anaclslll' Po II SAM fRANCISCO (AP) - A simple doctor's office puxedlll'e to stop no 11i'lt _ _ _ . bJeedin& could eliminate up to 20 percent ofbysterec; tomiel performed tid~ year in the Unikd Stiles, rescarc:bcn say. • ; " We ibiat hylleleCIOmies ue pnuy serious," said Dr. Milton McColl of\ •GyMCIIe ill MAnlo Put. which developed the new uterine balloon thel'llp)'. : "And we lhillk we should be able to tteat all these women with this less inva• ·ve melbod " . Uterine balloon thenpy uaea a C8lbetcr llld bllloon to beat the 'inside of . ·the .,.._ and dellroy its linin1 to atop excessive IIIDDI\nlll bleedins. the :·of20pm:eat to 30 pereentofthe naaion's 600,ooo·bysterectomies IRDII- · :Illy. • Doctors estimale that the new procedun: could eliminate as many as. ·120,000 hyaoerectomies each year. .. : Teats on the procedun: involvins2SO women in 13 U.S. hospitals besan ;Monday. The results are to be submitted to the Food and' Drug Administra· "!' Ohio Lottery tion withilll8 monthJ. The technique is already approved ill some Europelll IIICCOIIIplnied by the risk of complicldons. includiq infectionallld clanaap countries. . · Ito the bladder and bowel. As with hysterectomies llld any procedure in which the uterine lining is . The bllloon technique costs an amage of $7,000 to $10,000, or leu than removed or des&royed, uterine balloon therapy results in aterility. :balf1he cost of a hysterectomy and the follow-up cue, said Dr. Roben LonThe other altcmalive to b)'llmCtOIIIy, called endometrial ablation, reqillres . don of Kai!CI' Permanente, the nation's largest health maintenance orpni; , ~ specia1 scope inaerted into the ulenls. Operated throuah a TV monitor, it zatioo. . · , · lmvolves electrical cauterization of the uterus. · The annual costs of hYsterectomies prompted by excessive menstnial ! • But few gynecologists have the expertise to perform endometrial abla· :bleeding are estimakd at $750 million io $1.8 billion, London said. I~~· said Dr. David Grainger, director of the Center for Reproductive MedMore than 300 women in other coontries have already underJonc the bal· !tctne at University of Kansas in Wichita, which will be conducting one of· ·loon procedure. with good resul15, Gninpr said. ·the U.S. trials. ·. Test results so far show 25 percent to 30 percent of women stop menscruai The balloon technique is far simpler. ·bleeding altogether, and SO pen:ent more have reduced flow, Grainger said; "This levels the playing field technically," Grainger said. "It can be done Dr. G. William Bates, a reprodltc.tive endocrinologist at Greenville, S.c.; in the office, with local anesthetic,lllld takes 8 1/2 minutes." The patient can ·~ Hospital System, who ·sits on the health care commission of the American leave the office .within an hour and l'e back to work the following day. College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, called the therapy promising. Hysterectonues, by contrast, usually require genCI'IIl anesthesia. several " I think it's a logical ~h to this problem and for a limited poup days of hospitalization and four to sili weeks ' recuperation. They are also ·of women ... offers a gOQd a1ternative to h)'ste~,'' he said. Pick 3: 310 Pick 4: 4907 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 4-5-9-27-33 • Vol 4e, NO. 117 . j It wobbles; It wiggles; It jiggles; :but where does it come from·? By ROBIN ESTRIN ing to "sneak into the plant" behind .Asioclat.d Prus Wr118r one of the many trucks that pass WOBURN, Mus. (AP) - A few through the factory's gates., 'years ago, a lobbyist offered to help The reporter had heeded an 8-foot stare Rep . .Carol Donovan visit the fence, signs reading "STOP" and ,big. four-smokeslaeked factory off " no llespUsing" and a security guard Route 93, a - few miles nonh of who said to turil around. BostQn. Obviously, this factory, with its Wben Donovan appeared as trim landscapina. American flag scheduled, she was told she would blowing in the br'eeze and sp1lwling ·not be given a loUr. 'All she saw was bridk building, is not easily penetra· ble.l · 'the inside of a conference room. " If there's nothing going on, why Animal rendering is at the heart of are they 10 protective and why are the Jell-0 manufacturing process. 'they kecpins everyone out. and why And for years now, some residents of :are they so s\llpicious?' she asked. "It the stable, working- and middle· makes me suspicious of what's going class communities near the plant 'o n." · have been complaining that Atlantic What is going on is not nuclear Gelatin stinks up the neighborhoods. . fission or top-secret weaponry. I Gelatin is made from the hide • trimmings of cows and pigs, not from What's going on is Jcll-0. For the past 75 years, at the their horns, hooves or meat. . Pint, the skins are washed and Atlantic Gelatin plant in Woburn, workers have been malting the stuff bathed in hot wlllel' to remove the col!hal wobbles, wiggles and jiggles, the lagen. Once extracted, the collagen is Jtuff of America's Jell-0 molds and soaked, filtered and purified, con· Jell-0 shots. verting the collagen to gelatin, said • Here, in a plant that often emits Kraft spokeswoman Cathy Pemu. pdors they make Jell-0 . Just don't The gelatin extract is then evapoask to see how. rated and dried, and sent along with • State Rep. Paul Casey, a Democ· flavored powders to Dover, Del., and rat wl!O represents the neiJhborinJ San Leandro, Calif. for packaging. Oils ihat are left in the hot water towns of Winchester and Stoneham, ,..,as invited several years qo into a baths are sold for pharmaceutical and conference room to speak with fac· industrial use. Any remaining solids tory officials. are removed and sold as compost. . "It was like entering a concentra· As the hides are washed in large 7()..foot vats, bits of fat, hair and skin tion catnp,'' said Casey. . · Repeated requests for a plant tour come off into the water, said Mary by The Associated Press were Persky, an environmental analyst refused. with the state Department of Envi· "We generally don't give tours of ronmehtal Protection and one of the the plant to anybody because what few outsiders bas seen the inside goes on in OIM' plants we consider of the plant. "The water's dirty and smells like proprietary,'' said Nancy Daigler,, ·• dead animals," she said. spokqwoman for Kraft Foods. · "We are a food company andl The plant does not emit odors all keeping things very sanitary are oil the time, she said, and wlien it does, utmost importance to lis," she I the smell is more likely to be of the : Daigler later accused a repotter fruity variety. who tried to visit the factory of try· Sometimes, she said, especially who said." AMY NORTHUP Amy Northup, varsity cheerleader at Southern High School, was selected as an All-American Cheerleader at Kenyon College during chccrleading camp. As an All-American, she will at!end the National Invitational to be held in conjunction with the NFL Pro-Bowl in Honolulu; Hawaii She will leave for Honolulu Jan. 27 and return Feb. S. While there she will be taking part in many of the NFL festivities incloding performing at the national· ly televised Pro-Bowl game. . Among the places of interest she will be visiting during her stay there f!ne: .' ·Eastern, Southern residents weigh cost of new buildings · when the weather is warm, the water in the vats goes septic, sending a rot· p""'t poups nhln1 to .-nee ting smell through the surrounding meetlq IIDCl special eve~~ts. The hills. calladaril not deo!ped to pi'OIIIOfe Just ask Carolyn 1borne, who .. .es Or fund nllen of any type; lives about a mile .from the factory, .loems are prlated as .,ace~ downwind. Thome, 53, grew up on IIDCl caaaot be auaranteed to nm a Jell-0. She doesn't eat it anymore. llpCdllc: number ol days. For t~ last decade, Thome has complained too often to count about nJESDAY the odors. HARRISONVILLE Har• She objects to the sw~t smells, , rison ville Senior Citizens Club, Tuesbut the stink of rendering is worse: day, 10 to II :30 a.m. followed by "It's like if you leave a piece of fat dinner. Blood pressure clif!iC itiCludout in the sun too long." ed. Then there's a thitd smell - a depdorant. "But it's as disgusting as RACINE •• RACO meeting, 6:30 the fat smell," she said.· · Tuesday, Racine Star Mill Park: After years of complaints, the DEP issued a I order of compli· WEDNESDAY ance that fon:ed Atlantic Gelatin to RUTLAND •• Leading Creek change some of its operating proccConservancy District board meeting, 5 p.m Wednesday. dun:s. · Kraft's spokeswoman, Pemu, said RACINE · • Southern Local the plant, which employs about 270 Building Comminee meeting 5:30 people, spent in the "multi mil· · p.m. in the hiJh school cafeteria. AU lions" to address the problems. district residents wekome to attend. "We're doing everything we can to .· make sure we're a good neighbor,'' POMEROY ·• The Wildwoocl she said. Ganlen'Club, I p.m Wednesday at the Things improved for a while, home of Doris Grueser. • Thome said, but the smells returned, · "If you have a month•or so of THURSDAY odor-free air, you get that false sense Eastern Local School District levy of security. And then one night, committee 7 p.m. Thursday at East· you'll smell it and you'll say 'oh my em High School. Public invited: God it's back,"' she said. Child care to be provided. School Persky admitted that the odors still representatiyes will be on hand to are problematic. She agreed that · ~ answer questions. Atlantic Gelatin has worked batd to . comply with regulations. "Nothing is ever going to be per· feet," she said. And not everyone is disgruntled. Don Sweeney, who has lived in In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the GallipD: Woburn for about half his 82 years, lives just a short walk from the plant. lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen: He said he ~kes the fruity smells that MYSTERY JELLO • StNm rl- from the Atlantic Gelltlrj 'plant tinel will not accept. weddings after reach his home. 60 days from the date of the event. In Woburn, Mess. Dac. 29, 1HS. Tbt familiar building, nlckMmacl "I think it's like having a deodor· All club meetings and other news the "fol ball." Is con•..,_ to ba onit of tha .,.., more Mc:m izer for the whole neighborhood," he ~cles in the society section must be and ncure JJiacM. Tlltl ncret Is the recipe lor the planfe prodsaid. submitted within 30 days of occut; uct, Jall-0. (AP Photo) · ,, ;· renee. All birthdays must be submit· ted within 42 days of the occurrence. ,.. ......,..,. 111... 1111, ••" . All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. · 2 2156 By JIM FREEMAN end TOM HUNTER Sentinel news staff "Yes, this new building idea is great, but what will it cost me?" With both Eastern and Southern local sehool districts placing bond issues on the Man:h 19 primary ballot, "What will it cost?" is a common question in parts of the county served by those districts. . . FLOOD'S HARvEST - Old tires, rubl:!lah, dtlftwood and tons and toni of muck wera the and product of lha Ohio Rlvar flood th8t atruck Malg• County over the ~d. Hare, a aign from an unknown~ proclaiming "Kitchen••. 24 HRS... South" adams the P pmtdnglot along with topplad parking meter polft and Olhar ltua. . . no, not again/ . ~Flooding- rrefurns~:te·ceunty~ Oh . for ·tbird time within a week ·News policy Stntl•l CJassiWs , " " ' ·' By staff, wire reports For the third time in fess than a week, flooding retllfl)ed to Meigs County overniJht in the fonn of 1.5 inches of rain that fQn:ed already swollen waterways over their banks. · Volunteer firefighters evacuated seven people from homes in Burlingham tll)d in the Laurel Cliff area near Pomeroy, said Meigs County Emer· gency Services Director Roben Byer. Those evacuated went to stay with friends or relatives, althouJh several chun:hes in the•area offered temporary shelter, he added. Among the roads and areas flood· ed were: U.S. 33 at Burlingham; state Route 124 at Minersville; County Road 10 at Dexter; Laurel Cliff Road; Naylor's Run near Laurel Cliff Road; Children's Home Road near . ue the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor and the University of Hawaii. The ~outhem High School junior, dauJhter of John and Vicki Northup of Racine, is president of her class and active in many clubs. She is a member of the Racine Pint Baptist Church, and is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Bissell of Mason, W. Va. and Mrs. Ruth Northup of Gallipolis ,Ferry, W.Va. and is the great-granddaughter Mrs. Ada Bissell of Long Bottom. . 1 Several local organizations and businesses have assisted her in raising money to make the trip. • ' Feeling Sn9wed Under? 9.99% ..... .. ~-------Society scrapbook· -----OUR LOAN SPECIAL CONTINUES ri~ Me..... FDIC • Muon 773-5514 ~New Hawn. 882-2135 • Polnt'Piannt 615-1121 • Or Clll Mwl On 11le Peopia Hotline 675-ASAP . Bank Loan . .. . . !" ,_,..,.,,.....,*' .tJIIIJII.-IIIIIj«fl.,lr_,..r.Jt,""-' ..,_.,.JI. iii.,__...,. rewA, .:1; a 1lcl _ .....,_w.,_.....,.....,.U..._..J ,, otiv•llw_,.,.._._,..•.t#JI.II. .....,....... . _ ,. . Ill .. I . . . . . . . . .. ¢ .. - Pomeroy ; state Route 143 near Pomeroy ; state Route. 124 at Langsville; state Route 7 at Forest Run; state Route 124 near Rutland; Kingsbury Road; Happy Hollow Road; Hysell Run Road; state Route 143 at Dead Man's Curve; Rocksprings Road; County Road 10 at Jack's Road; Lee Road off state Route 143; state Route 681 nearDarwin; Bradbury Road. Aooding was also reported in areas along Shade River in eastern Meigs County. The current round of flooding resulted in the closing of Meigs · Local School. Southern and Eastern schools remained open. Red Cross representatives are in the county to offer assistance where needed. Continued on page 3 Judith Williams eyes.GOP seat on county commission ·< Lula Hampton, national securit) American Legion national conven· tion held in Minneapolis, Minn. in chairman, spoke on that program not· ing that a country's natioruil security 1994. One penained to the Legion's depends on the·strength of the values stand aaainst puttina U. S. military of its citizens and can be achieved forces under foreign conunand during only by concerned citizens working peace keepint operations. Another together. The 1996 committee will called for a strons .policy to be place emphasis on crime prevention, adopted by the U.S. government to disaster preparedness, emergency insure that every serviceman or planning, USO, savings bonds, and woman captured by hostile forces POW/MIA awareness. A prayer for peace and singing of would know that everything be done Ame.rica, closed the meeting. to iDiure ~ relief. I ' In the Southern Local School District, proponents are drumming up support for .a 6.1-mill bond issue for construction of a new, district-wide K-8 elementary school which will be located adjacent to the existing high school. In that district, property taxes will go up $21.35 with each S 10,000 in appraised property value. For instance, a taxpayer with a $45,000 home will pay an additional $96.08 a year. or 26 cents a day, while the own· er ~fa $100,000 home will pay an addmonal $213.50 a year m property taxes, or the equivalent of 58 cents a day. "That's less than the price of a can of pop a day," said· Southern Local Building Committee chainnan Dave Spencer. If approved by voters, the 6.1 mill, . 23-year bond iss ue will raise $4,180,000 which will be coupled with $3, 190,800 in funds, or 40 percent, already commiued by the state. The $7,370.800 raised will go towards construction of Southern Local Elementary School and for additions to Southern Loc al Higl> School. "I'm certainly lor cuttmg out the · Continued on page 3 President .Clinton's address draws ·GOP jeers m rt. ,..•• •• 35 cents AGannett Co. N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 24, 1996 The Community Cllleadar 1i publlsltecl as a free servke to~ Lewis ManleY. Auxiliary adopts resolutions • Lewis Manley AuXiliary Unit263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant. Gallipolis. · · Ada.franklin was hostess for the ~qg conducted by Lorene Gog· pns; Flolence Richards, serving as . ~Kietary in the absence of Dorothy Caey, reporkd from the American LeJiOI! Pirll!g Line. Mrs. Richards ..... that tbtl family support network WiD .,sLve assistance to families of ~ sent to Bosnia. She mentioned ·.f.CiOlutiona adopted by the 2 Saollona, 12 P-e- Community calendar Northup named All-American Cheerleader at camp Lows In teen a ton ight. Flurrlaa. Thurs da y, partly sunny. Highs In 30s. Judith A. Williams of Syracuse is seeking the Republican nomination for the Jan. 4 tenn of Meigs County Commissioner. She is one of six Republican can· didatcs seeking the nomination in the Man:h 19 primary to run qainst the Democrat nominee in the fall for the seat now held by Janet L. Howard. Democrat. Williams has a bachelor's degree in business management and has worked in the insurance industry for the past IS years, including the past three years as co-owner of Williams & Associates Insurance in Pomeroy. She is a member of the National Life Underwriter's Association, Ohio Life Underwriters Association in Athens, I11dependent Agents Association, and bas attained Life Under· writers Training Council Fellowship designation. She was named to the National Director of Who's Who in Business and Professionals for 1995· 96. She serves on the Chamber of. Commerce Board of Directors and is the tourism committee chainnan. She has been a·rnember of the Xi G.amma Epsilon for I0 years, Racine Ordcir of Eastern Star member and officer, serving on the Meigs County Extcn· sion Advisory Committee for 1996, gd W@S t!ae chainnan of the Stemwheel Festival pande 11nd queen event& for 1995, and is a charter member and officer of the Big Bend Youth Football J...eaaue. She is mamed to. John T "Jack" WilliiD\5 and the couple have·three · clllldren, Jane Ami, who works . at Ohio State, Tucker who attends the University of Rio Grande, and Ryan who goes to Marietta College. Williams said that if she is elected commissioner, she will work to "strengthen the effons of bringing jobs/industry to Meigs County and to compkte the connecting road to Ravelllwood. " "I would like to sec a partnership . of education and business in the county through a high school chamber of commerce working with the Meigs County Chamber. We need to find ways to retain our youth in Meigs Couniy. With the effons of getting big business interested in·our county. we need to realize that even one job at a time is important." By DAVID ESPO Democrats as she walked down the Alsocltded Press Writer center aisle to her seat, keeping her WASHINGTON - Portending a back turned to Republicans, some of campaign.season struggle for the whom have demanded her dismissal. political center, Republicans are -Clinton sparked a laugh from scoffing at President Clintor.'s Rep. Newt Gingrich, his political embrace of "an era of balanced bud· nemesis, when he handed the House gets and smaller government" as speaker a copy of his speech text empty rhetoric from a liberal politi· along with a handwritten note. cian. ' "Thank you and good night," it read "President Clinton may well be - precisely the words Gingrich had the rear guard of the welfare state," said in advance he wanted to hear. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Clinton's speech was salted with said in a brottdcast rebuttal to Clin- conciliatory references to majority ton's State of the Union address Republicans. and included a salute to Tuesday night. Dole's service in World Warn a halfDole, the front-runner for the GOP century qo. nomination to ~pose Clinton next . But he challenged the GOPdirect;. fijl}~jnot~~ ·. too cast sev~J~ I,W!> pressing ..issues·. !'Never vetoes fMt year On · P legislation. eVer shut down the government "He is the chief obstacle to a bal- again," he said in a reference to the anced budget, and the balanced bud- two partial federal closun:s since get amendment" to the Constitution, November. "And pass a straightforthe Kansas Republican said. ward extension of the debt limit." For his part, Clinton's speech to Coached ih advance, Democrats Congress sketched themes likely to cheered those words, while most Republicans sat in silence. carry him into the fall. "The era of big government is Dole didn 't address these issues. over," the president said during an Instead, he said Republicans hour-long speech in which he sum- would challenge Clinton in this year moned skeptical Republican law- to "walk the talk he talks so well ." makers to work with him to nail down Pat Buchanan, who 's also conan elusi've balanced-budget deal and tending for the GOP presidential bipartisan welfare overhaul. nomination. took a shot at Dole's "But we cannot go back to the remarks. time when our citizens were left to "The president spoke with passion fend for themselves," the president and eloquence tonight and be is try· added in remarks before a packed ing to seize the Republicans' censerHouse chamber and a television audi- vative vision," Buchanan said from ence counted in the millions. the Iowa campaig~ trail. "I think our Rhetoric aside. Clinton's speech party came off second besi tonight. " provided moments of theater only Other post-speech reaction fell possible when the nation's political along predictably partisan lines. elite gather: " We heard a good speech - Democrats cheered enthusiasti· tonight," said Rep. Jerry Solomon. Really when first lady Hillary Rodham N.Y. "We always do from this presiClinton was introduced in the House dent. He's the 'say anything, ·do · ~hamber ; Republicans only grudg- nothing' president. ... President Clinmgly. · ton bas mastered, bener than anyone , - Energy ·Secretary Hazel [ know, the political art of talking 0 Leary · shook hands only with conservative and governing liberal." President's State of the Union address at a glance By The Associated Press · President Clinton's list of seven challenges to the American people, issued in hi s State of the Union address. A few of the initiatives are new but most repeat past Clinton policies. FAMILIES: Fonnation of the National Campaign to Reduce TeenAge Pregnancy; continue push to restrict tobacco use among youths; support a voluntary rating system in the television industry. t:DUCATION: Award $1 ,000 scholarships to the top 5 percent of high school graduates; dramatically expand the college work-study program; tell parents to take more responsibility for their child's education; renew year-old proposal for college tuition tax credit. ECONOMY: Pass a G.I. Bill for America's workers to offer on· the-job or fonnal training; increase the minimum wage; protect health ins'lrlnce coverage for workers with· pre•eKisting conditions who charige jobs; crack down on health care fraud and abuse. CRIME: Combat street gangs involved in drugs and violence with a comprehensive anti -gang strategy; remove drug dealers and criminals from public housing with a "one strike and you're out" policy; challenge states to ensure that convicts serve at least 85 percent of their sentences by 2000; nominate Anny Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey as the nation's new drug czar. ENVIRONMENT: Cut red tape and regulations for businesses that meet high environmental standards; asked Congress to abandon efforts to cut environmental enforcement; speed the cleanup of abandoned industrial sites. FOREIGN POLICY: America should neither return to isolati onism nor attempt to become the world 's policeman but should play an active part as "America the peacemaker." The START II treaty to cut U.S. and Russian nuclear stockpiles by another 25 percent should be promptly ratified; challenged the Geneva Conference on Disarmament to complete work on a comprehensive test ban treaty; urged the Senate to ratify the treaty outlawing poison gas; repeated his call for Congress to pass legislation to deal with international and domestic tcrronsm. GOVERNMENT : Called on Congress to send him the line-item veto bill and to pass campaign fmance refonn legislati on that would limit contributions by political action committees to $1 ,000 and require broadcasters to offer di scounts on air time for candi dates who ab1de by voluntary spending limits. Democrats applauded Clinton's remarks - not always the case for a man elected in 1992 as a " new style Democrat." "It was solid. It took the high ground," said Sen. Carol Moseley- Braun. a liberal lawmaker from Illinois. "I thought he was at his best. It was a big, broad, inspiring speech," said Sen. Joseph Liebennan. DConn. More than 100 people attend DEP hearing to comment on proposed pulp mill air permit By MINDY KEARNS, OVP Ne- Staff More than 200 comments have tJ<:e~ .received ~y the West Virgi?ia Dtvtslon ofEnvu"Onmental Protectton concerning the air pennit for the Apple Grove. Pulp and Paper Com· pany, accordmg to a DEP official, many during an 8-hour taped comment session held Mondsy at Hannan High School. Jeanne Chandler of the DEP said I II people signed in at the session, with 59 letters being presented and 81 people making oral comments. She added some people did both. The air permit is the last penni! needed by Parsons & Whittemore. parent company of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, before ·construction Cl!' begin. "The biggest influx catne between 12:30 and I p.m.," Chandler, one of several DEP officials attending the session, said. "There were 54 people malting comments before we had a chance to break, and after that there was a constant flow." Others attend· ing from the DEP included Brian Farkas, public information officer, and permit engineers' Renit Chakrabarty and Beverly McKeone. Chandler said she felt it was a good opponunity for people to make comments, even. though the DEP had including a labor group from Ken· hccn criticized for the fonnat. Some tucky, along with Ceredo Kenova and environmentalists said there was no St. Albans. time when citizens came together to "The key to the whole thing is we hear other opinions during the eight· have regulations in West Virginia and hour session. Some said the process laws. If a company goes by that then was very "controlling" by the DEP. we expect they are going to be gramChandler said it gave the opponu- ed a pennit," Musgrave said. nity for those to speak who would Musgrave said the mill would nonnally be intimidated by the large provide $200 million in salaries and audience. She also said this session consumables, plus a spin off of three followed an .earlier public meeting times that amount. 'That could he when DEP officials explained the $600 million a year coming into the penni! and its process and allowed county," Musgrave added. "1 think we public comment from those attending. can have it all: good environment. Chandler said there weren't many good safety and good jobs." calls to the PEP office last night from John Watterson, an Apple Grove people who <aid they could not attend resident, also attended the session, but due to the high water in both Cabell to comment against the mill. •and Mason counties. The DEP wili Watterson said he is not against the take such calls into consideration pulp mill, as such, but wants the !)est when detennining if another public technology used in building the plant comment session should be held pri- to make it dioxin free. He also resents or to the comment deadline. 1 that the company will not commit to · John Musgrave, director of the hiring union or even county employMason County Economic Develop- ces. ment Authority, was one of those . "We do need jobs in Mason Coonmaking comment in support of the ty," Wanerson said. "We hive a lot of mill. good people wbo need jobs, but Par· "I thought it went very well, we sons and Whittemore have not given had a great contin sent down there," !IS any indication that they ue going Musgrave said. He noted dtat many of"· to hire union wotbrs, or even local those commcntiog. qainst the mill ·. people." weRl from out of Mason County, ;. "•.~------------------~----~-r------------------~--~--~ ' . ,. _,.. "They have the technology to build the plant di oxin free. I don't feel they care about the people in Mason County," he added. "I think they want to rape our forests and use our people. I'm very concerned." · Watterson said if the mill is built he will be able to see the smokestacks from hi s house. "It will fall right on . me," he stated. Waner.;on said he felt those attending the ·session were pretty evenly matched for and against. "I saw more people in Point Pi~ant pushing this than anyone anywhere else," he said. "A lot of businessmen. politicians and · people in the 50 · to 70 year age group." . Point Pleasant resident Butch Greenlee was another wlio spoke oui during the session for the plant. H~ said .it's time to get Mason CountY. movmg. "We have a chance for Masori County to get some pride back,~ Greenlee said. "I'm also thinkin11 about the children." • Written ·coirunent can stiil be made on the air pennit by mailing it to the attention of 0 . Dale F•ley, cbier' Office of Air Qualj ty; I 5.58 Waabina' ton St. East, Charleston, W.Va • 25311•2.599. The deadline is 4:3('" Jl;m. on Feb. 6. . : r �'· Commentary \ f . •• . Wednaaday, January 24, 1111 . PllgtA2 Weclnudlly, Janu.y 24, 18118 · OHIO WeClthcr AccuW~ focecut · The Daily Sentinel Head of Russian intelligence·. has KGB past: on TeleVision and Radio, then u the ~ty editor , sive presenll from the KGB budget." ~ o( Pravda, a Communist mouthpiece. As a prominent academic, Primakov became . Several soun:ea say that it was durin1the Prav- fast friends with then-Soviet Pmident Mikhail' da period that Primakov was recruited by the Gorbachcv, who dispatched him on sever&C KGB. But they disagJee aboUt whether be was a important missions. The most prominent was an · part-time contact, or a full-time career officer for unsuccessful attempt to persuade Iraqi despot . the intelligence agency. ' Saddam Hussein to pull his troops out o( Kuwait• Primakov told one confidant that he was never When the Soviet Union disbanded ih 199,\~ ' on the staff of the KGB, and didn't have any mil- Gorbachev picked Prjmakov to hell!ililtilo:.:>"l"i itary rank. "They suggested they would give me Central Intelligence Service · w~ii''tlii! ''KGH was one," he said, "but I refused." To another source splintered. The new agency .. and .Gomachev --. he revealed he had worked for the KGB since lasted just two months before Yeltsin t<l!'k power;; 1959 and. was known by the code name Yeltsin re-formed the service into the SVR and• '!Muim," the shon form of his middle name. 'ic.ept Primakov on as boss. One of the key reasons~ After his Pravda stint, Primakov entered acad- 'say insiden, is because Yeltsin didn't want t~ emia as the director of the Institute of Orienlal anger the old-line KOB bureaucrats, who made tl; Studies and later became the head of the Institute clear that Primakov was one of theit own. lndeed, of World Economy and International Relations. It · the SVR is linle changed from its days as the FtrSt' was a job that required lots of travel, especially to Chief Directorate of the KGB. , the Middle East. which was his specialty. One · He has become even closer to Yeltsin since the· source told us his first stop on each trip was a visit showdown last fall with Conservative parliamen" with the local KGB contact. · tarians. Primakov's friends say he is a clever "They would receive a cable in advance, and J!olitician, who is convincing in his loyalty. And: were told they were responsible for his security in be's eager to keep the power that has been grow-· these countries, and to ,keep him happy," the ing for him daily. ' '· source said. "When he was there, he always · Jack Anderlon and MlchMI Blnnlln . . ~ asked the KGB personnel to buy him very ell,l)en- for Unllld Featuno SyndiC81W, Inc. By,lecltAncw.on 8lld lllchllll Blllltlln WASHINGTON - With good reuon, the 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio selection of vetcrin spy cbief Yevgeny Primakov 814-112-2158 • Fu: 992·2157 as.the new Russian. foreign minister has caused .great concern at the State Department and in U.S. intelligence cirdes. Primakov is best known for trying to oust his predecessor, Andrei Kozyrev, for the last five A Gannett Co. Newspaper years because he thought Kozyrev was too proWestern. American observen were nonetheless ROBERT L WINGETT surprised when he finally succeeded. Publleher "It came as something of a shock to us," one veteran Russia analyst at the Central Intelligence CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Agency told us. However, he added, " there were General Manager Controller several CIA reports that predicted Primakov would be the successor •• ·and expressing less alarm than some of us feel." Over the last few years, our associate Dale Van Atta has spoken to more than a dozen Russian sources •• including several former KGB officials -, -- about Primakov' s chec.kered past. Not the least L.--------------..;..------~--------------------....1 of his blemishes 'is having been an agent for the old KGB. He's also proud of a close friendship with Iraqi despot Saddam Hussein, and of being the only former Gorbachev crony in the Yeltsin government. Nonetheless, Primakov has carefully cultivated the image of a reformer in Boris Yeltsin's cabinet. As his lat• 8y WALTER R. MEARS est promotion attesis, he's · AP Special Correspondent , WASHINGTON - On the grandest of political stages, in a theater no been quite successful. 'To keep his job as head of · pretender can match, the campaigning president of the United States stands unrivaled for a night. It's opening night, in a way. the new intelligence service, But the drama, and even many of the issues of President Clinton's State the SVR, Primakov has j$ Hoi' of the Union message will be footnotes, if that, long before the finale next deliberately suppressed perac~K. fall. sonal information that might In theory, that presidential address to Congress, the Cabinet, diplomats be seen ·as damaging. He and the nation is an election-year keynote marking the real start of a quest doesn't lalk publicly about for a second term. It is mandated by the Constitution, prefaced by pageantry, his KGB career, and has the presidential pulpit on display. publicly denied it in several · But in practice, the political impact seldom has been lasting. Russian press reports. Yet all lbere are durable issues - norably, the confrontation over the role and the evidence we've found priorities of govemmel)t that is behind the struggle between the White suggests the new Russian House and the Republican Congress in their impasse over the budget and foreign minister has a lot to .getting it balanced by 2002. . . explain about his ties to the · . Clinton 'Slhetorical aim is to move beyond that with brief mention, not to old, discredited Soviet ·tet into a green eye shade argument over the budget or tax reform, and then power structure. ~o deal with his themes for the term that would end at the tum of the centu· Born in Kiev, Ukraine, and reared in Tbilisi, Geor:? · The White House is calling it "The Age of Possibility," the son of slogan gia, Primakov graduated :Giat recalls Ronald Reagan's "Morning in America" theme of American from the Moscow Institute :(evival and values a dozen years ago. of Orienlal Studies in 1953 ; • Best to borrow what works. lbemes Clinton has tried in his previous and did post-graduate work ·~tate of the Union reports haven't succeeded- such as his brandished pen until 1958. He then became 'and threat to veto anything shon of universal health insurance coverage in a journalist. first as 'an editor ·1994, a hollow threat since no bill passed Congress. for the Moscow Committee : ; And that was when Democrats held the majority. With a Republican Con:iress, a litany of proposals ~or legislation in 1996 would be pointless, a yard· stick for what the admimstration can't get done. Bestdes, m a budget squeeze and with the president committed to a seven-year balancing act, there's no money to be spent on new or expanded govemmel)t programs By Joaeph Pet1dna Republican presidential hopefuls Nix.on has made mistakes on his tax taxes with Social Security taxes, anyhow. But a limited Democratic agenda can be used to draw campaign lines on I'm heginniog to have roy doubts • sounding off lik~IJ,)al~tE·day . Marx· return, and each ~- been mQuil'ed to most lower-inaome worke&S en<Wtpissues like Medicare, education aid, his venion of a crime bill, his terms for about the GOP. I thought it was the . ists. pay the Internal Revenue Service paying more than 20 percent to welfare reform to replace the GOP bill he vetoed, his 'version of a middle·· party of ideas; that the only reason it 1be GOP need not have endorsed back t,aJtes. ty~d fines. , •. . Uncle Sam. ·class rax cut. • has failed to conven such Republi- Forbes' "pure" flat tax of 17 petcent A flat-tax system would •.be so Buchanan suggesis that the nat It also is an occasion to advertise assets. Clinton's spokesman said he will can ideas as the balanced budget and on income (excluding capital gains). breathtakingly simple that even tax would be a sop to the rich if cap· recount economic progress of his fiFSt three years; now or later he also will congressional term limits into public But they also shouldn't have under- those of us lacking accounting ilal-gains taxes are dropped. But 40 hav,e to confront -the econ()rnic anxietie~ of the middle class over stagnant policy is because of Democrat mined the very idea of a flat tax by degrees .could figure· it out. Yoli get percent of annual capilal gains are wage levels, layoffs and job security. · obstrUction from either the White savaging the Forbes plan the way rid of the present federal tax code, realized by Americans with incomes "When he describes the big challenges ... and says here's where we nel'(l House or Congress. . they did. Forbes simply was raising with its 4,000 pages and 5.6 million to go as a country in the 21st Century ... he obviously is using one! of the pri· Then I tuned in to the recent GOP pUblic consciousness about the need words. You replace it with a flat-tax of less than $50,000 (mainly when they sell their homes). I'm sure they mary features of the presidency, which is the bully pulpit, to try to rally a presidential debate in Iowa. For for a simpler, flatter tax code. His code of maybe 25 pages. don't consider themselves rich. country," spokesman Mike McCurry said in a State of the Union preview. much of the 90-minute session, fellow-Republicans have all but shot That's because under the flat tu, "And that's certainly what a good candidate does in a campaign. That's what magazine publisher Steve Forbes that idea to hell. you throw out the five different indiAlexander is the most off·lhC· a president does as he seeks re-election." was set upon by his fellow Republi· Yet, surveys show that both indi- vidual income-tax rate&c and eight wall when he claims that the flat bix Does or tries. cans for supporting a federal nat tax. vidual and corporate taxpayers want different corporate rates. You get rid would be disastrous for the countcy. : George Bush did in 1992, but he oversold his State of the Union blueprint Phil Gramm said Forbes' flat-tax a flat tax. Indeed, in a USA of all the tax deductions, credits, It hardly would be a disaster if to the point that it became a liability. "Stay tuned," he \Old New Hampshire plan would be unfair to working Today/CNN/Gallup poll this week, exemptions and exclusions for indi· American taxpayen saved the s:io voters· as he campaigned there prior to his address, trying to fend off the people. Pm Buchanan said · the 48 percent of respondents said viduals and businesses. You stop billion a year they now spend to ~hallenge of Pat Buchanan, the conservative commentator who is running Forbes' plan sounded like it was they'd be better off under a nat tax, collecting Social Security raxes, have their tax returns prepared-for ··worked up by the boys at the yacht against only 35 percent who thought capital-gains taxes, fuel takes and them. It hardly would be disastrous . :41ain this year. • . . :. By the time Bush went before Congress, he d ratsed expecrauons he club." Lamar Alexander said enact- they'd he hurt. ' excise taxes. if the federal government cut its laX·clould not match, and he had no real answers to offer. Democrats taunted that ment of Forbes' nat tax "would be a And in a Coopers & Lybrand surYou settle on a single fiat rate collection costs from $75 billion a :oe had no program to deal with the economy, and that became one of the disaster for America." And although vey of chief executive officers at the between 17 percent (which Forbes year to $25 billion a year. ·~urdens of his lo~ing campaign. . . . front.runner Bob Dole did not slam nation's fastest-growing companies, favors) and 20 percent. Every indi:. In his re-election year, Reagan was upbeat, optlmtstlc, and purposefully Forbes in Iowa, he has taken out TV 63 percent favored a flat tax on all vidual above the wverty line pays . The nat tax is an idea whose time ·ieneral in addressing the State of the Union. He also was far ahead and had ads that describe his plan as "risky." personal wages and benefits. that rate on their gross income. has come. And any Republican pres'oo challenge in the party and no real threat in the fall. Americans have become accusThe American public has not Every business pays that, rate on idential hopeful who hasn't tlie vision to recognize this doesn-' t '· • When Jimmy Carter bid unsuccessfully for a second term in 1980, his tomed, by how, to hearing class- · united around a particular flat-tax their profits. deserve to be the party's standant·~tale of the Union acknowledged that it was no easy time for Americans, not warfare rhetoric coming from liberal plan, whether Forbes' or anyone It's hard to sec how kind of bearcr. :i-ith 50 diplomats held hostage in Iran, inflation _and ~nergy ~oblems at Democrats, who think the federal . else's. But they know they hate the nat tax could he unfair to working· Oome. Aod not with Sen. Edward Kennedy contesting his renommatlon. tax code should be used to redistrib- present tax system. It is so complex class folks, as Gramm s,uggested. Joseph Perklna Is • columniit .• Clinton has been spared that. He is the first Democrat since Franklin Roo- ute wealth. But it's shocking to hear that every president since Richard After all, when you combin'e income for The San Diego Union·Trtb~. ievelt to run without a serious challenge within the party. : He has said bC is running, but his formal declaration of candidacy can and till wail· ~cCurry ~aid _the preside_nt may hold off unti_l af!Cr the ~epu~li· ·~ans have waged therr pnmary election tight for the nommauon agamst him. · "I will deal with the congressional pensions," tapping retirement pay so that it could not exceed , "The earli~st that we think that would happen would he about April By LARRY MARGASAK Aasoclatecl Preaa Writer tel11vision cornmenta1or Pat Buchanan said Jan. a lawmaker's laSt year of ·salary. Rank-and-file fool's Day, appropriately," McCurry said. WASHINGTON· - Dozens of lawmakers arc 13, referring to $4 million lifetime pensions as "a •tawmaken currently earn $133,600 a year. · . "An elitist approac.h is not defensible," Bryan EDITOR'S NOTE- Welter A. Meers, vice president end columnhlt for quitting a Congress they see as less hospitable, looting of the American taxpayer." Magazine publisher Steve Forbes said in a 30. said. "lbe overriding thing is to reform the sysThe Aaeocletecl Prell, hal reponed on Washington end nllllonel poll- but their misery will be tempered by the generous pot of retirement money they'll take with them. second television ad, "Million dollar pensions for tern in which a member of Congress and (colitics for more then 30 yeara. With 34 House members ,(seven arc running Congress paid for by ltlXpayers? Steve Forbes · gressional) employees receive ·a higher pensi<!D for the Senate) and a record 13 says, 'No,' politicians than others in federal service. In my vic"!, thatfs senators retiring so far, a small ' : : shouldn't receive taxpayer- ·unconscionable.'' group of lawmaken say they 'II . .. . . funded pensions." "I wasn't really expecting them to do it die redouble efforts to curb future The ad accused the ·first year," David Keating, executive vice presjcongressional pensions. leading GOP contender, Sen- ·~ent of the National Taxpayen Union, said .of the The National Taxpayers ate Majority Leader Bob reform effort that began last J:lnuary. ".People still Union, the conservative watch· Dole, of voting to increase arc refining what the best proposal would 9e." ; dog group that has pushed congressional pensions: ' Keating said that equalizing congressional an!! hardest for congressional pen, Dole voted in 1991 :' other federal pensions, as Bryim wishes to do, still sion chanses, has been estimat·and 1989 to raise senatOill' .' would be "too generous" to lawmaken. : ing the pension of each lawpay, which also incr~ased " He endorsed a proposal that would abolish ~ maker who announces retire· ' their pensions. But he al&Q,I' congressional pension plan, except for the taX· ment. voted for the GOP budget •• deferred savings component. 'J1Ie . legislation iS The NTU calculated, for · balancing bill last year,: sponsored by Reps. Mark Sanford, R-S.C., Way oil instance, that Rep. G.V. . which included lqueae to Alllrd, R-Colo. and Sen. Bill Frist, R-1\:nn. . "'Sonny" Montgomery, D· make future congre11iona1· · The best cliaiice for a House pension bill rests Miss., would receive an initial annual benefit of pensions the same as those of other federal work- , : w1th a Republican task force helided by . ReP.. nearly $107,000. Sens, Mark Hatfield, R·Ore., ets. . ,;. P~ H~jcstra, of Michigan. It will make ~omi- ' and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., would begin with The language, originally proposed by Sen>; mendations on a host of reform issues, indudint more ihan $96,000, the group estimated. Richard H. Bryan, D-Nev., was not enlli:ted · clllllpaip finance changes, and' Hoekstra sa'j4 , Over a lifetime, using life insurance mortalitY because President Ointon, at odds with Repu~ eqU!i:i.lni all federal pensions would have ' · tables, the btJanization predicted ljlat Reps. Patri· cans over·the budaet; vetoed the lcJialation. ~ , :'lliah ppority." ;• cia Schroeder, 0-Colo. and Robert Walker, R-Pa., Dole, referriilll to the bucleoc bill, told C~ · . But ~e said more ex~me ch4nges were:. would receive more than $4 million in benefits. Jan. 10, "If there's somethins wrong wilh our unlikely, contendinJ the luc~tive benefits to be'· CO!JPsiC:mal pens.ion$_are. 10 controversial pension-system, we ought to correct it, and we did · collected by senior lawmakers were accumulatecf~ because leJisliton pvc 'tbemtelVes a retirement it ... And in f~t,l heljled PI it done.". ·' ' Prior to 1984- when the system was change!!. i' system superior to tllat of federal worken. 1be Dole said he was "Iakins ·a look" II ~i!ll lfoeblra ,.tel that uqcler the current system• • fedenl system, in tum. il more generous than the proposal ~~~n ~s year, while 1J,Yan tlddW ."~ IIIC~bers' pensions arc gOing to IJc: sia..: many private ays~. IIIX:Oidln81o Labor Depart- that he IS -hins for anoeber ~to uMiid nificlnlbt different lhlll thole who~ pnor to . meat fipm. . ' with his pension equality plan; . - 1984." . ' . ~ • The laue hellpl'llllf up in campaiJn,for the Bryan said he'd like to res.tore the 011e provi- · EDITOR'S NOTE: &Mry .-..-.~cow.:- eo.;• Republican pmidentiill IIO!nination. sion dropped from his bill in the bod.et language: .,_.for~ ,_oc~~-~ '' _ -~__:_- .. ~ :opening night on ·the grand political M'f WiFe. Flat tax proposal just makes pl,ain sense this Retirin_ g lawma·kers take big pensipns with them · T9day in history . ; ~·-···- ----" ------ - .~- ;, I ' TM o.lly SanUnel• Page 3 ITolldo! 28" I l!feigs County wiU be featured in the March issue of the Ohio maga·zine, according to Marilyn Jacobs, who was iu town Tuesday to lalk to Ownber of Commerce members and merchant associations about adver·tising and promotion. She said that a color photo of the .Bend area, including Pomeroy and Middleport, will be on the cover of the magazine and that a six to seven page article will tell all about Meigs County, its past, curreru development. .and prospects for future growth. Jacobs, an advertising account executive, noted that the magllzine has a paid subscription of 83,000, 75 percent of which is in Ohio. She • !Manlflekl!28" I• · I . •!COiumbu1!3t· I W.VA. . ' .· :Today's weather for1csst . Souu.e.t Olllo . IS to.20. West WiJid S t0 IS Rlph. . Today...Windy and turning colder. Thursday...Panly sunny. Hip in : : Lingerin1 light rain and drizzle the mid !30s. . : changinJ to scattered nwries by Extet ••• turecut : · afternoon. Temperatures falling into Friday...A chance of snow or : : uwer 20s and lower 30s. West winds rain. Lows near 20. Highs 30 to 35. : : 10 to 20 mph ...Gusts around 30 mph. SIIIUrday...A chance of snow. Lows : Chance of precipitation 60 percent. in ~ teens. Highs 2!5 to 30. · . Tonisht...A chance of evenin1 Sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows 10 tO ·.. nurries ...lben partial clearing. Low 1~ . ~ighs 20 to.25.' ~j Opposition minimal ::to widening ·of US 50 State transportalion officials heard .questions and concerns regarding the proposed widening of US Route SO from two-lane til four-lane on a 16·mile stretch from Athens to Coolville, ·at a public hearing Monday night in Stewart. . The hearing, spunsored by the Ohio Department of Transportation, brought approximately 175 area citizens to Federal Hocking Hip School to get answers to specific questions on the $79 million project. Opposition to the project appeared to be minimal, with only one area res· ident, Chad Keister of Glouster, · expressing dismay that the State of . .Ohio would build a.folD'· lane hish· way adjacent tO the H~ki~g River, thenby damagins the envaronment and the county's tourism possibilities, in Keister's opinion. lie questioned whether or not passing lanes had been considered an an option for improving US-SO. An area woman asked w_hy it had taken so many years to bring this pro· ject to fruition, implying that she would believe the road was really going to be built when she was dri· ving on it. However, she did not state that abe was agaiiiSI building the road. Bush pointed out that the section between Athens and Coolville is the final unconstructed four-lane section of the -State Route 32 . Eastern, Southern.c::tiuued ' fi1Hn .,..~ CLEANING'UP- One by-product of any flood Is tons of mud. Workers and flrdghter. -re buay Tuesday using plows and back hoM to remove mud from the Pomeroy perking lot. Here, WCH bia Ullltfng the p_,oy Stnet Department hose oft the ~end ~the partdng lot Tuesday afternoon. Leah Rae.Williams Leah Rae Williams, 86, Harrisonville, died Thesday, Jan. 23, 1996, at the home of her niece, Connie Chapman. Born•JanA -9 ...-1910, in Meigs County, she was the \laughter of the late Elmont and Lola Mae Graham Cain. She and her husband owned and operated the Sohio Station in Harrisonville for over 2!5 years. A lifelong resident of Harrisonville, she was a member of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, a 1928 graduate of Scipio High School and a member of the Scipio Senior Citi_zens. She is survived by several nieces and nephews, great·meces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, Dale Williams, in· I985; an infant daughter, Ernestine Williams; a brother, Carlos Ca:n and a sister, Anestine Carsey. · Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle· port with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial. will follow in Wells Ceme· tery. . Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. rial Hospital ; 9:19 a.m. , Perry Run Road, Rachel Knight, CCMH; 3:32p.m., state Route 338, James E. Boggess, Jackson General Hospi· tal. REEDSVILLE 10:41 p.m., Mount Olive Road, Annette Bartoe, VMH . RUTLAND II :05 a.m., North Second Street, Tony Quillen, Holzer Medical Center; 9:34p.m., state Route 143, Leah Williams, dead upon arrival. . t oc k rep0 rt 1i0 day ,s 1IVes Stocks =-- SUIIIICalmON IIATU oooil'i.ooo oooOO OONIUO ;.,_."""'"''"'"''"".UJ 1101111···..-·········-··...1 . Gllll1_alt._.....,,......- ......... J........II Cia a~'* Tift ....- ........- ...~ K...-. ....·---·-·· .. _.... 13~ ....,... ..... _ ..,_:......... umlted :-~~ ........,...;..1a'r.· Ole ....,_,__,.,_ ......,_ ... _................$2.110 0. Mollh ........,_.....,. .•. ~···········.. ·············$1.70 Ole Ynr ........ - ............... -... ...........;"'" SlotiiO ·······-··f . SINGLK 00PV Pi.ICI -II-1.. ...... ·"' : :l ---·-·' . --ce.il;r ·=.,.....;.-. . -.. . . . Dlily ....................................................35C.. ~~---No oobo!;riplioo by . , r.::J:':"!'!_In _... ~ Ve4lra111M-w Tucsclay admissions - none. TUesday discharges .- Dottie Siamore, Middleport; Lewis Smith, Portland; Carol McKenzie, Pomeroy. 0..~.........................,...32\ . Haber Medkel Ceater Roottw.ll ....." .......................~~ . Dlaicblraw Ju. 23- Mrs. Bran· 'Rallbl~..............-2 1 r~ ·. ~· ·~ ,don Flannery and ~g~. Richard 'iofford, Kayla Bush, Dona!d llloneyallnO. ~ ...".-'".-· ~ .. Keville. . . ~ .20\ llrtl.-Mr. and Mn. James W Clan llid.-..:. ._._ ...- •• Callihan, Ewinaton; Mr. and · Mn. Rod CIOilCh, son, Mi4c!Iepon; ,Stock·.NP.Isrta are lhe 1o:s_fi Mr. and Mn. Clyde Sayre, 10il, :;~=~dlllby . 'Racine. . · (Pioh'LW wldl ~J . .................... 1 . . . . . . . . . ..... , . ....·........ ...Mf . . . . . ' ' 13 - ....................:.- .......................... S2'1.:10 :16 - ....... ._ .........._..._............ ... ....mil · nWo.b ...... ............................. ............ St05.56 ...,_MollO c.-r ................................................. $29.25 ............................................ .-....136.111 Hospital news '·~··· OttiO "...., ' ...................\ .s••• c . . . . INit detkiat 10 ..,. lhe ~..., II The Dolly !!oodool oo ol•ar 12 -booiL Cndkwil .. n tloob......................................, ....... SIIIll.n _ ~ board ~ Ward. Anyone filing as an independent has until March 18 at 4 p.m. to p"'· sent a petition of candidacy to the Board of Elections, Rita Smith, director, announced. 1be name of ind~- ;; pendent ~andidates will be on the ballot in November. Write-in candidates for the MarCh ·~ primary have until Jan. 29-at 4 p.ltl. _:: to file their declaration of intent with ' the board. Darlene K. Graham, 76, of Racine died Wednesday,Jan. 24, 1996 at Holz· er Medical Center, Gallipolis. · Born J:'lov. 18, 1919 in Antiquity, she was the daughter of the late Harry C. and Mary Catherine Smith Stobart. She was a homemaker. She is survived by two daughters: Lois Allen and Cricket (Bud) Rose, both of Racine; two sons: Bob (Ruth) Graham of Pomeroy, and Dave (Janey) Graham of Racine; .one brother, Harry (Mary) Stobart of Letart Falls; 10 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Homer "Bob" Graham in 1984; a daughter, Linda Graham Turley; four sisters: Hazel Cleland, Freda Bentz, Eula Henry; and Louise Coe; four brotpen: Don Stobart, Ross Stobart, Ray Stobart, and Jim Stobart; and a grandson, Brad Lee Allen. Services will be held Friday, II a.m., at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel with the Rev. James Satterfield will officiate. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. · Calling hours for family and friends will be Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m.; at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. EMS logs 12 calls .,c.m....--. All of the petitions filed by candidates for county ·offices and central committee were certified as valid by . the Meigs County Board of Elections Thesday. Unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of those filing for the Democratic Central Committee were Barbara A. Hudson, Middleport Fourth Ward; Maureen Hennessy; Pomeroy First Ward; Rebecca Triplett, Pomerey Second Ward, and Catherine L. Welsh, Pomeroy Third . Darlene K. Grahani price of a cup of coffee a day,"·- mo~th because of the bond issue," . Spencer added. "I'll suppon my said Eastern Local Schoo_ls Superintendent Ron Minard. ·child." Eastern Local School District vot· Tupayers can determine their · en will decide on a 4.5-mill, 23-year properties' approximate market value · bond issue that, if approved, will · by dividing their assessed value (listfinance construction of a new, dis- ed as "total value" on their tax bill) by trict-wide, K-8 elementary school .35, said Auditor Nancy Campbell. adjacent to Eastern High School and For instance, a propeny with an · major renovations to the existing assessed value of Sl9,2SO would . high school building for housing of have an appraised market value of . grade 9-12 students. $55,000 ($19,250 divided by .35 If approved, the issue will raise equals SSS,OOO). · $1,614,000 with the state kicking in Meanwhile, levy advocates in both $7,136,000, or 81 percent of the total districts stress their respective issues Units of the Meigs County Emer· $8,750,000 for the project. can he used for the described con- gency Medical Services answered 12 Property taxes will go up $15.75 struction projects only. Money raised calls for assistance Thesday includfor each $10,000 in appraised market bY the levies cannot go toward teach· ing four transfer calls. Units respond· value. 1be owner of a $40,000 home en' salaries, operating costs, or facil - ing included: will pay an additional $63 a year, or ities such as stadiums or all-weather MIDDLEPORT 32 cents a day. Ownenhip of a tracks. 2:24 p.m., Overbrook Nursing $100,000 home will mean an addi·On their bond issue, the Southern Center, Grace Hawley, Veterans tional $1S7:so a year, or 43 cents a Local Building Committee went so ·Memorial Hospital; day. ' far as to secure an opinion from 5:01 p.m., volunteer fire departIn the Eastern district, the state is Meigs County Prosecutin1 Attorney 'ment to Rutland Street, auto fire, providing 80 percent of the funding. John R. Lentcs,. an -opinion that Willard Laudcrmilt owner. Without state funds it would take applies equally to both bond issues; RACINE about 22 mills of local rax dollars lo "Under the provisions of state 12:40 a.m., state Route 124, Larmake needed improvements -- mon· · law, and the manner in which the levy ry Holsinger, Camden-Clark Memoey the district could likely never · is.bcins,soupt, these funds can only afford. . be used {or capital improVement pui- • "In our district, the 4.5 mills is posesandcannot'beusedforanyoth- ' . a:oing to be a bargain for an $8.75 er purposes, inc~uding purch~ of million building project. It looks as if equipment, salanes, or other ttems COLLTMBUS (AP) - Indianathe average taxpayer in the district unrelated to capilal improvements." Ohio direct bog prices at selected ·will pay only S6 to $7 dollars more a "You will see your tax dollars at buying points Wednesday by the work," levy supporters i11 both disU.S. Department of Agriculture Mar· tricts stated. The D,aily Sentinel ket News; Barrows and gilts: SO cents to 1.00 IUSPS 113-Ht) higher; demand moderate 'to good on hbUthed evrry aftemoon, MoodoJ -th moderate supply. Prldoy, I II Cowl SC., " - · 01\io, by lho Am E1e Powtr ....................... 41\ ·U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.50-, Oluo Vol ... ~ ~IGL .,eo,, Allzo ......................................17\ l'oorom)o, Oh;o 45769, Ph. !192·2t56. s.c-1 a few 42.50; plants 42.00· 42.00, AIMaM 011 •••••~.......................15 clou- )llid Ll'oorom)o, 01\io. ATAT _...................................14\ 43.50, a few to 41 :75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 36.50- . The A-;lied Preu. IIIII lho Ohio Bri 0.. .....................~ ........11\ NewtptperAtiiCildoll. 40.50. I lob ...., ............................. 11~ . •.: ~..............................30\ Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. POS'I'MA.S'I:IJI: siPd lddfal OiOiiOCiiOII &o et.ill~ IIIII. ~ Tho Dolly SUdllll, II t Coon 51., .........,, U.S. 1·3, 300-500 .lbs. 26.000Wo(5769. ~ ltiJilp ""'""""""""' • 28.50; 500-650 lbs. 28.0Q-31.00, a 13 :16 - • spoke of the I"CSP\)RSC of othi:r coin· mlinities following similar proll\0tions in the magazine and said Meij!s County could upect the same. She mentioned specifically the revilalitation program underway in Pomeroy and the effect it should have im tourism here. , She was here specifically to dCs· cuss an advertising commitment pf about $3,000. Karin Johnson. to.tiri9111 director, said $600 can be ex(lect;d from county funds, while t{le Pomeroy Merchants Associatien pledged purchase of a half page ad 6t $1,350. Bob Gilmore will con~t Middleport merchants about advey. · • .!ising particination. ~ Petitions validated by ~IL IIUIICIIrrioNI .• • • Meigs County will .be featured in -M arch issue• : of Ohio magazine 'lllunilay, Jaa. 25 -:·r---------------------~----~~------------~~ 'Esi:MIJsfltJ in.1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio son, · few 32.00. Boars: 24.00-26.00. Estimated receipts : 42,000 Prices from The 'Producers Livestock AssiK:Iadon: Cattle : steady to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers; choice 60.0064.25; select 56.00-60.50. · Slaughter heifers: choice 58.0063.25; select 55.00-59.50. Cows: 1.00 to 1.50 lower; all cows 45.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 3.50 lower; all bulls 48.00 and down. Veal calves: 15.00 higher; choice 127.50 and down. . Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 4.00 higher; choice wools 70.00-84.00; feeder lambs 93.00 and down; aged sheep 36.50 and down. BRICK DEADLINE EXTENDED - The Melga County Cham~ of commemDietlve brick sale hal bean extended until Valentlnea Day, Feb. 14, eccordlng to county tourism director Karin Jahn1011. The peraonallzed brlcka, corneratones, end logo markere will adorn the floor of the riverfront amphitheater In downtown Pomeroy. Roger JHele (right) of Don Tete Motors was the first Meigs County buslne11 to purcheH • $250 logo marker. J ..sMI received his numbered certHicata noting hla brick purchase from Jim Birchfield, chember of commerce vice-pres1c1ent. Anyane who purcheltld a brick prior to Jen. 18 end reqUIIt· eel a certificate cen pick It up anytlme after Monday during regular houra at the Chamber offlcea, located In the former GTE building In P-oy. Cot•••- Flooding returns.r;~ntinued from page The flooding follows an Ohio River nood last weekend which covered low-lying roads along the river and backwater areas. Some roads are still covered with water and ice. · Roads were alsa closed last Friday due to nash nooding. · · · · ·· I for the day. By late today, tempera· tures in the teens were expected. Snow also was in the forecast, w_ith accumulations up to an inch More than an inch of rain fell on parts of southern Ohio Tuesday night and early today, causing many already full streams to overflow their banl<;s. Numerous roads were reported under water early today in Adams, Brown, Hocking, Pike, Ross and Scioto counties. However, the sher· iff's departments in those counties said no major evacuations were required. · 1be flood waters were expected to recede quickly after the rain tapered off today. Meanwhile, another blast of frigid weather was headed this way and forecasters said readings this morning in the upper 30s would be the highs •• • . .:. : SHEAR ILLUSIONS .. : _:· ••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Session Includes: • Professional Makeover • : • -caD-For AppoIntment, "l-2550 193 s. 2nd . . . ~ Oli •~· ' > :~ ::. ·, • �.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 24, 1998' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P • 4 ~The Dally Sentinel ~eigs gets 6~-45 .. .· Win over I. . . Trimbl·e •" ~ DAVE' HARRIS I S4ntlnel Correspondent ~ •Meigs jumped out to 31-t7Jead a~ ihe half and rolled to a 69-45 vice ICC; over Trimble in boy's Tri-Valley Ctmference basketball action tuesday night. ·:The Marauders' second slnlight wiJ! moved their record up to 7-S ~overall and S-3 in the 1VC's Ohio Division. Trimble drops to 3-10 al)d o~ a 1-7 mark in the Hocking Divisi~. -Meigs played the' game with out thti services of starling guard Donald Yait, who has been hampered by a so(_t back. Yost should be ready to go wben Meigs travels to Alexander on FrKtay. ~oth teams traded buckets to start the game. Travis Abbott gave th~ Marauders the lead for good on a tiaseline jumper to break a 6-6 tie with 4:45 left in the period. .Paul Pullins then . hit a three pointer from the left wing at the 4:04 mo¥-k to increase the lead to 11-6. C~s Cleland then increased the Mtauder lead to 13-6 off a Brent Hanson feed. · ~rady . Trace then scored the ga')les next four points to pull Trimble>to within 13-10 at I :56 mark of thelj,eriod. Baskets by Cleland and PuOins increased the Meigs lead to 17~10 with I :071eft. Zach Miller hit a backet with 50 seconds left to pull Triinble to within 17-12 at the end of the:period. eigs scored the first six points of e second period to increased the lea to 23-12 with 6:02 'left in the hal The Marauders increased the lea~ to 31-17 at the half when · Pullins hit another three pointer with I :~ remaining in the half. '[he two teams traded a bucket eac~ in the first three and ahalf minutes, of the third period. Cleland inc,Jeased the maroon and gold lead to ~ when· he scored off a Jeremy Pieke assist with 50 seconds left in f • the period. Trimble scored the games next five points, but PuUins hit a layup and was fouled connecting on the foul shot with five seconds left to give Meigs a 46-28lead heading into the final eight minutes. Meigs continued the onslaught in the final period outscoring the Tomcats 23-17 to post the 69-45 victory. The final score could have been a lot worse, but Marauder head coach Jeff Skinner began substituting freely in the firSt period, and continued to do so for the rest of the contest · Cleland and Pullins took game high scoring honon; with 17 points each. The two were joined in double figures by Travis Abbott with 10. Meigs hit 28 of SO from the floor for 56%, including two of 10 from three point range. Meigs went to the line !4 times hilling nine of them for 64%. Meigs pulled down 32 rebounds led by Pullins with eight, Cleland added six. Meigs had 18 assists led by Cleland with three. Meigs turned the ball over eight times and was called for 17 fouls. "It's always fun to win when everyone gets a .lot of playing time," Skinner said. ''This was a strong team defensive effort I hope we can get a lot of fan support at Alexander, it will be a big game." Brady TraCe led Trimble with 13 points, Heath Armbruster added II. Trimble hit 20 of 56 from the floor including one of eight from three point range for 37%: The Tomcats were only able to hit on four of 14 from the line (29%.). Trimble pulled d11wn 22 rebounds with Trace grabbing nine and Arm· bruster getting six. The Tomcats had three assists, all by Joey Wright. Trimble hllll 14 turnovers and 17 fouls. Reserve nota: Meigs jumped out to a 28-11 lead at the half and coasted to a 60-32 victory in the .· •, • .. ,' J. I . ' J / ·'·' . -.. ..·' .· . j ' . • FIRES SHOT - The Meigs Marauders' JOih Witherell (left) flrea EYES ON THE BALL - Meigs Mttrauders Can Clellnd (. . lift) end Paul Pullin• (21) end Trimble's Brady Trace (20) Wlleh 'the bell . e shot ovw Tr!Jnble'l Brady TI'IICii during n.tday night's TVC game end move In •• their teemmetn raiM their hendl to get po11111lon at llelga High School, where the Mllreuderl won 68-45. (~lnel ph& of It during TuetiCiay nlghfa game on the Marauders' home Court. to by Dave Harrla) Meigs won 69-45 to stay In above-.500 country. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · Dugan i -0-0=2, Brad}~ Trace 5•0- . Pullins 4-2-3=17, Tim Lewis 0-03=13, Ooug Manis 1-0-1=3, Terry 2=2, Chris Lambert 1-0-3=5, Brent Alfan 2-0-0::4, Joey Wright 3-0-0=6, Hanson 4-0-0=8, Aaron.- Hockman 1Mike Drake 1-0-0=2. Totals: 19-1· 0-0=2, Josh Witherell 3-0-0=6, 4=45 ' Travis Abbott 5-0-0= I 0..Totilb: . 27· MEIGS- Brad Whidatch 1-0- '2-9=69 0=2, Cass Cleland 8-0-1=17, Paul in a Saturday make-up contest . reserve game. The Marauders' Daniel Hannan and Mick Barr led all scorers with 12 points each, while teammate Matt Williams added I 0. Mike Drake led Trimble with six. The future: Meigs will travel to Alexander on Friday and host Miller Oy•rtcrmY!a . Meigs................... t7-14-1 S-23=69 Trimble .................. I2·S-11-17=45 .. TRIMBLE - Zach Miller 1-00=2, Mike McClelland 1-0-0=2, Heath Armbruster 4-1-0= II, Nathan .t allies 71-69 comeback win over Vinton ·County By :SCOTT WOLFE Sel'ltlnel Correspondent c:?oming from behind late in the gan\e, the Eastern Eagles rallied to defeat the host V-inton County Vi~gs Tuesday night in boys var- . sity basketball action in McAithur. ' Eastetn was led b)l senior Micah' Otto's 24 points, while Eric Hill had 13, •Michael Barnett added 12 and '·' Daniei Otto II. VC was led by Ryan Caudill with allowed EHS to squander its lead. picking up eight of his overall It 18 points, John Murphy's 17 and VC scored on the next possession points in the final round. Eldest sibNathan Henderson's 12. · before two turnovers and a foul at the ling Micah also rode a wave of Eastern is now S-7 and 4-4 in the buzzer allowed Caudill to hit two momentum in the fourth quarter as Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking free throws for the 37-34 taliy. EHS came back to take the lead. Eastern was flat in the third round Barnett hita pair of crucial fouls Division. Vinton County raced to a 16-13 and as head coach Tony Deem said · going down the S!retcb, then Otto did first period lead, then.Eastem rallied "We couldn'( find our man," drop- the same. With EHS;.Ieading 70-69 Barnett had a chanci. to preserve at to claim a 37-34 'lead at tile half. ping a 21-14 tally (55-48). Eastern trailed early much of the least a tie, but hit I of 2 and VC had Eastern' had boosted its lead to 37-30 · at the 1:35 mark, but silly play fourth quarter, but made a strong a chance with ten seconds left. Miccome back at the finish. · Midway ah Otto came up with a key block through the fourth quarter, VC was . and VC go the ball out with two sec· effective with a diamond and one on onds left. Time ran out and EHS Eric Hill. The ·Otto boys then rode claimed the 71-69 win. into town. The younger of the OttoEastern hit 2-6 threes, 24-44 twos Hill clan, nailed four straight shots, Belpre gets 78-48 win over Southern A 22-9 spread in the second peri· od Opened up an insunnountable Belpre lead and the Golden Eagles roared to a 78-48 Tri-Valley Conference win over the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday night in Belpre. Southern (4-8 overall & 3-S in the Hocking Di.vision) was led by Jesse Mayltard's 16, while Kent Garrett poured in 23 for the Golden ~glej~. Belpre took a 13-6 lead in the opening round, but picked up the pace in the next canto, burying the Tornadoes 35-IS at halftime. After three rounds, Belpre led SS32, then rolled on to the 78-48 finale. Southern hit 15-46 from the f~eld and 3-17 on threes, while hit 9-17 at the ·. iine. The Tornadoes had 39 rebounds (Harmon 10, Maynard 10); ten steals (Harmon 3, Maynard 3); 18 turnovers and 14 fouls. Belpre hit 19-41 twos, 7-12threes and hit 9-14 at the line. Belpre had 35 rebounds (Colgrove 8); 16 steals (Randolph 5); II turnovers and 16 By DAVE HARRIS assists, Kristen Dassylva had three of . Seritl!'lel Correspondent the Marauders' seven steals. Meigs • Nelsonville-York jumped outto a had 17 turnovers. 32-20 halftime lead and held off a : Adams led Nelsonville with 14 Meigs comeback attempt to defeat' points. Nelsonville hit 18 of 42 for . Meigs47-41 ingirls'lVCbasketball 44% and hit II of IS from the line ac\iQ·~ · Monday evening at Nel· for 73%. The Buckeyes pulled down sonville. 26 rebounds, with Adams grabbing Arliie Adam~ paced the Lady II. Buckeyes' lead with 10 first period Reserve nofel: Meigs won the points. Mindy McCleJand-picked up reserve game 32·30. Tricia Davis~ the pace in the second period with Meigs with Ji t B~ky l>8Jton, Jed six 'P9ints. . , . Nelsonville with 11. Meigs c.limi1Cd :back. into the OJw:W: lldlla .gallle;in' the thi~ perilld outscoring Meip.:.................. v. l0-10-1"7-4=41 • · tJiC Buckeyes 17-llto ~ij to with 4j). •. Nelsonville-Yorlt....... t6-1~8-7=47 37aftc:rthreeperibils:Che.y1Jewe\l; Melp- Rebekah SIRith 1-01ed M.figs i,n lhe"period, witb six 0=2, Cheryl Jewell 3-0-9=15, Kris· poiDii. Carriua Ash adde4 four., , ten OU.ylva 2-0-l=S, Anne Brown .,.alowscQri11Jfoui1hperiod,the 1-04=6, Ashley Roach 1-0-3=5, . hosts Cluls<;ored Meigs 7-4 ~post tlJe • c.rlsa·Ash J..()..:z..4, 'Il!ryn Doidge 2- · 1 wili. ~ . • .. ' . ' 1 o!OI04.' 1bllill~ u..e-19oo41 .~ lf~llled the MaraudC!Js with Is' N~·Yort - Sarah 081, · poinlllncludinJ nine fQt nine liom 3-Q.Oa6, Moaica Joli!lson l-0-0=2, • the Jille. Moigs, which liit 11 of 37 HCI!hcf Cia 340=6;Amie Adams tloar coot ~.-bit t9 ~14, &lphlnie Slider t-O- "'*"* fer, of. 23~ 1110 liM I« a•.lifei· ·pU!illt~~ . · Ji Nboyn& e.v.. w. by ~ ~~n • ....... , _...t..1U-"-•..h.. ,rraf• tbniD Ul """' ,_T. ~--• ,_ ' Sowers for VC. Quarter 1111111 Eastern .................. l3-24-14-20=71 Vinton County...... l6-18"2l-14;69 EASTERN - Eric Dillard 0-0S/6=5, Josh Casto 3-0-0=6, Daniel Otto 4-1-0=11, Eric Hill4-l-2/4;13, Micah Otto 10-0-415=;24, Micabel Barnett 3-0-6/11 = 12. Totilb: 24·217126=71. VINTON COUNTY - John Murphy 6-1-213=17, Todd Braden 40-0=8, Ryan Caudill 4-1-7110=18, Nathan Henderson 6-0-0;: 12, Casey Nice 2-0-112=5, Matt Bethel 2-1· , 212=9. Totals: 24-3-12117=6!1 third season with Atlanta after play- team history. Chris Mills shot 1-for- was a factor, but he said Atlanta was ing seven years in Cleveland, scored 12, Dan Majerle was 1-for·7 ai1d Ter-. tired too. "We don't have any excuses, we nine -of his II points in the fourth rell Brandon 7-for-23. Brandon said he · knew flltiaue qUarter. Atlanta held the Cavaliers to (See CAVS on Page 6) 13 points.in the final period. "I got open a couple of limes and VINYL OR ALUMINU SUMP PUMPS had some good looks ~t the ,basket in the final quarter," Ehlo said. "This GUnER . winning streak has been amazing. WHITE We just find ways to win, but I think or we've been shooting very well, and BROWN ALUIII~UM " that helps a lot." GlitTER aeveland led 61-59 entering the fourth quarter, but missed 10 of its next II shots and fell behind 70-63. 10FT SECTION The Cavaliers made just 29 of 84 ALUIII~UM shots in its first home game since DOWNSPOUT going 3-4 on the longest road trip in r -____________________,. , •s•• .' Painmaybe ; eliminated for millions SPECIAL)- A new drug has been apprOved that is exciti~ researchin the treatment of paip. This . !erial his beat fonnulatid irdo a plxtuct known as "Ardin l¥-" IIIIi is beiRJ ulled a "MIIdial Mirac/11" by some, in the treat· Check your furnace filters · We have most sizes brui-.--. ·. j , .0-3=;7, 'lbWia JI.O.ll-47 : • .-' ,, ttl HP CAST PI!OUTAL 8Uio1P U33te,U4230 PU.... ' S84ll 21- WHtTJ;·or BROWN .027 GAUGE ALUMINUM GUnER FHA APPROVED· 21 FT SECTION • Potato Sal'd • Baked Beans • ColeSlaw 1/2 doz. rolls . ..., . .l =---• YOL!RCOST$1.00 !IIAIL~N a·PIECE-CHICKEN DINNER ' and 2 lb. of your choice of * Macaroni Salad * Baked Beans * Potato Salad * Cole Slaw Plus 1/2 Dozen Rolls . .· .., ' . ' '..' .,·' ~ ) •" ~· •~"• •• .. <I PEPSI CUBE ~ .• .~ 99 J ~ .:• ....• ~: Umlt 2 Please ... -·~ ..r. ,.r ~,•.' ~it ~ • $1 'FINAL COST ,, St9"* __,,.j.__ $0.00 7 -.s11.882 ~ I i O'DELL3liti'J' •. LUMBER VINEI'(itlltiRDAVE ,, ,IMEIIAINIT i GALl.POU8 ,114-1211' . POMEROY 11.t ltZ-119C! · IliON FRI7...:30 SAT I-I SUN 1o-4 l' ~· . :;• ~ •• ; ~ "-" I •• 8DOZ. . ~ 4PK 95 $599 .; IOWATT, 75WATT, or1DOWATT REBATE $24 and 1 .b. of your choice of • Macaroni Salad .. . SERVESS LIGHTBULBS s 6':' Rotisserie Chicken Dinner In Our Meat Department Full Cut Long Horn, Hot Pepper or Regular Cheese • THE MONTH HIGH-HIDING RAT LATEX .'' DOZ HOT "WING ·TRAY 399 ROnSSER1E.CHICKEN 5 , .·~~-·~·---------•'----~--0..---1 ., ·thcJUtIIIUIIIVIliiURII0~""a prtlaiplionllld ia p.. AVAILAII..IAT: fndb Pllenlliiicy . · ?a6'NertUDiiAft. . . ' .• VINYL DOWNSPOUT $199 DEMO :. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 FT SECtiON 1/IHP THERMOPLASTIC PEDESTAL IUIIHiJMP HOT WINGS 2/$500 •• VINYL GUTTER • _:_.~1~-~~ . ·~ --.Jo~... ~--- ~2-():W,AmandaHal1,.2: or I!IRQWN · 105155.534158 rtltv ltll.. relievea pain by SJ*1 i ecti--1.. ! .,,.T attrldi ' IW.. IIIIi theifc». . !DoviJ'R the =nprrpr chlimical ! ·-Lcarn·•,.;n-....:111-~TIM ""' ,_... __..__.· ...... .., u•. :.. !I PR ..... ·n. thu& lliminlti!w Jilin mthe i At~mJC jlafl'ecliBC! - · Ardlar J'tiho if m WALL l'ltuH t· WHITE JANUARY BARGAIN Of- as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, .j ·nful 111111Cie ac:hea, joint achas, ! simple~kache, · Although the mechani1111 at ldion . 'swdear,experimentaindicated~Jt THERIIOPI.AiTIC lueMERSIIL! SUIIP PUMP •&• '18" ment ofdebilitatirw Conditions IIICh ).4, Syc!eny Broob l-0-0:4. ~ ·. and 17-26 at the line with 25 rebounds (Barnett 8). EHS had three steals, 7 turnovers, 9 assists (Barnett and Dillard three each); and 17 fouls. VC hit 3-9 threes, 24-47 twos, had 33 rebounds (Caudill I 0, Hen· derson 7); six steals (Henderson 3)f II turnovers, two assists and 25 fouls. · Reserve nota: Eastern won the reserveglllile41-38topushtheChris Stout club to 7-S overall. Steve Durst had 27 points·and Rickie Hoiton had 8 points and 7 assists. Brandon Oernon bad II and Matt Blc,ylock helps Hawks hand Cavs 84-72 loss fouls. Reserve notes: Belpre also won the reserve game big 64-25 led by C. G:LEVELAND (AP) - Atlanta Craig's IS points. Billy Sheppard coach Lenny Wilkens said an over· had nine for SHS. whelming \letenninalion to win has The future: Southern, which will led to the Hawks' nine-game winget Friday off, will host GallipOlis in ning·streak. a triple-header, starting with the "This team won't give ~p. they freshmen at 5 p.m. Saturday. want to win, they're hungry for winQuarter mYia ning. That's been the key to the winSouthern .....................6-9-17-16=48 ning streak," he said after the Belpre .................... t3-22-20-23=78 Hawks' 84-72 victory over the SOUTHERN - Ryan Norris 0- Cleveland Cavaliers on tuesday 1-0=3, Jamie Evans 1-1-3/4=8, Jesse night. Maynard 8-0/1=16, Spi)te Rizer 0-1Wilkens also credited Mookie 1/4=4, Jay McKelvey 3-0-0=6, John Blaylock for much of the team's sucHarmon 3-0-2/4;8, Jos)l Roush 0-0- cess. Blaylock led the Hawks with 212=2. Totals: 15-3-9/17=48. 23 points. BELPRE - Josh Watson 3· "Mookie Blaylock bas been play0=6, Kent Garrett S-4-012=23, Jere- ing tremendous. be's like our MVP," my Colgrove 3-2-010=12, Jim Ohl 0- Wilkens said. "He works hard on 112= (, Aaron Weaver 1-0-113=3, defense, on offense, he looks for Zack Klei.n 2-3/3=7, Jim Simpson 6- people. He's just playing great, great 2/4;14, Mark Wilcoxen 1-3-1/2=6, · basketball." Jim Randolph 0-3-0=6. Totals: 19· A former Cleveland player helped 7-!1/14=78 beat the Cavaliers. Craig Ehlo, in his Nelsonville· York girls post 4"(-41 victory over Meigs PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PIZZAS ... *0 . ~ '• 992-.3 471 .•'' I ~astern Order Early and.Make Your Super Bowl Party A Winner .~Call The Deli at Vaughan's and Place Your Order .. .. . "' ... " $189 lb. Eckrich Bologna $1 19 lb. Tony's Italian Style Pizza 2 for ssoo· �- . -- ·- ~ Walsh Wednesday, January 24',1996 Wednesday, January·24,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Humane society loosens t~e ·leash on dog. being punisheq returns to 49ers as assistant head·coach· . By DENNIS GEORGATOS toa~tbcr the best football lelm pos· ~d W... wollld not be involved in sible, and if that IIIQJIS coacb Wllsb penonnel decisions, which will is put of this again, then lbal's what . remain with geoeniJ1181111« Dwiabt we'n: aoina to do." · · Clllit and other front-office officii!J. Walsb, 64, was given the tide · That's fine with Walsh. adminislrllive assistant to the c011:b· "Wlw this portrays is a staae of ing itaff.. He will work cxclusiv'ely 1 · lifel'minrillbtnow,"WIIshsaid. "I with the offense and provide adviqe -don't' have .111 aplllla and. I'm not and counsel to offensive coordinator 1loolrin& to stab.out any tcmtory and Marc Trcstm.lll. 'I'm not Jootins to make key deciCiub president Cannen Policy sions. The rok as I unclenund it, the · role that I basicllly approved, was since I've *n a CCillcb here;" Seifert said. "Three years qo, I probably coulc!n 'I havo done Ibis to be quite honest with you .... Three yc.~ qo, I wasn't maybe as secure in my own lbilitia and maybe I'm a Utde more arrogaut now. Aud if there are some bruises with res.ms to egos, so what? "Because ultimately what wc'n: trying to accomplish here is to put Pamer in 1989, bad velOed a 1992 SANTA CLARA. (AP) - Bill . plan to hire Wlllsb as a consultant, Wllsb, who led Sau Pnmcisco to . but said be was comfortable with the · three Super Bowl·tides in the 1980s . notion.now. u bead coach, rejoined the te1111 Seifert, who has won two Super Thesday as a coaching assistant in 1 Bqwls in tbe seven yean since suc: !)opes his e~tperience can restore the ceediDs Walsb. denied the addition · 49ers' offensive mystique. of Wllsb was "something forced Coach George Seifert, who • -down George Seifert's throat" worked as Walsh's defensive coor"In fact, it's probably one of the . dinator before succeeding the Hill of_ more excitins, ~ times for me nipt. I wenlto the owners' house to uk why they were doing this and was told they were punishing the dog for digeing holes. 1bey intended to continue making his leash shorter, little by little. I was disgusted and called the humane society. A few days after I reported Ibis By ANN LANDERS incident, I passed the dog again. This time, his leash was much )onger, he 1 , ·~ Dear Ann Landers: On my way to · school, I passed a dog unable to sit\ had a dog house, food and water. The dow~ because his leash was attached humane society had sent someone to too tightly to a tree. I worried about monitor tbe dog's condition and . this but figured tbe owner would real- infonned tbe owners of a gentler and ize the situation was unpleasant and mon: effective way to train animals. remedy iL : What I thought would ~ a hopeless The next day, tbe same dog was at situation was taken care of quickly that same tree, forctd to stand at and easily. . attenlion all day ana possibly all TeiJ your readers that acts of cru- Ann Landers ··Cavs lose ••cc;o.....n....~_nuec~ ........,.fro_m......~;;;li-i·; o; 4>----------.. . . ------------------- :::isf:.,.be!tn:C~~~; .. George, Canncn, Dwight, and, of led the way with 16 rebounds. . Antonio Lang scored seven points course, the coaches. "It's sort of an emeritus position duriq a 17-S run in the second quarter that gave Cleveland a 42-30 lead. with a little vitality and energy assoHe finished with a career-high nine ciatecl with it. I accept this role as an assistant football coai:b primarily." points. Policy said the notion of bringing The 72 points was tbe second. Walsh back was discussed ~~tten­ lowest scored this season by the Cavsively last weekend ill meetings aliers, who wiD tab to the road &,ain wjtb team owner Eddie DeBartolo, today for a game in PbiladelphiL just didn't shoot the ball well," Bran- at tbe start of tbe second hllf tum- of fourth-place Cleveland in tbe don said. " I think we defended prel· ing up their defensive intensity. Our · Central Division. Steve Smith scored ty well, but we just didn't get the ball mistakes came mentally mon: than 20 points for the Hawks. Brandon and Danny Ferry Jed the in the basket. We will bounce back .anything else tollighL We were a step tomorrow, that is what the NBAis all slow on things, just not sharp.:• Cavaliers with 17 points apiece. But Fratello said be had to give . Cleveland stayed in the same .by about." · Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello Atlanta a lot of the credit. controlling the rebounding. The Cavalso said fatigue played a part in tbe "They made some things happen aliers held a 17-38 advantage on tbe when they were down," be said. boards, including a 21-3 margin in outcome of the game. "I thought Atlanta did a good job Atlanta moved I 112 games ahead offensive rebounds. ~chacl Cage I BILL WALSH Family Medicine /ulltabola 67. Alhllbttla f.decwood s~ ,. ' NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaMkDI•- IJilll " .750 Ed. O.t..OO .................. ll: JO 10 Gil New Yori< .............. 24 Wubinaton ............ l9 Miami ..... ............... 18 New lent:)' .......... .16 80SIOn .................... IS Philadelphia ............. 7 5.5 10.5 11.5 13.5 14.5 22. IS 20 21 23 l4 31 .615 .487 .462 .410 .385 .184 Cmtnl OlwWon Cbh::aao ..................35 3 .921 tndiana·...................lS 14 .641 Atlanta ...................23 17 .575 CLEVI!LAND .......21 Detroit... ..... ............ l9 Cbarlone ........... ..... l& Milwaukc:e ............. I.S Toronco .................. 12 18 18 20 23 28 f' Buckeye Trail61. z.aesville Roaeo .., c..field 71.Howlond 69 (01') Caato• Glo.o.Jc 56, lolutilloa Pmy' 49 canton S. 76, Uhrtchlville Claymont 71 . c.- n...., 54. MorU- 52 ctucri• Polio 70, Soloo 63 Cia. Mdenoo M, New RicbmoDd 39 Cin. llo«l'lrt 62, CiD.•,...., 45 a.. Elder 89. Covioatoa Cadi. 86 (3 WESTERN CONFERENCE . MldwtoiDivlolon :ram .ll: li bl. fill SanAntonio ..........:26 HO\Itton ... ............. 21 Utah ...................... 25 Denver ................... 16 Dallas ... ,.... ........... ! ! Minneso~a .............. ll VMcouver ...............9 ·.·. Paclnc Dlwllion Seattle ............ ....... 27 II .711 Sacramento ............ 22 IS .595 LA. Lol= .......... 21 18 .538 Ponlond ................. 20 20 .SUO Goldc!n Stare .......... l7 22 .436 Phocni• .................. IS ·22 .«<S · L.A. cu_. ......... tl 24 .!85 Tuesday's scores Toronto 86, New Jency 79 Orlando lOS, PITiladoloiU 90 Atlanta 84, CLEVELAND 71 lndiDil& 117, Plloenl• IOl ·.. Chicas(l99, New York. 79 · Utah 96. PortlaiWI72 • Dallas Ill, s.......... 109 Tonlpt'splilel ·.~ · · · :~. L.A. LIITmll~toa.7:J0t.IIL ,, Col 60 Vancouver ilt Tdfor!ID. 8:30p.m. Oeuoil ar Dallu, 8:30p.m. ·· Denver at L.A. c;:~ppcn. IO:lOp.m. NCAA DiviSiou I ;, men's scores ~~~.l'!nCft . thl~= . y63,SOUbWJl5 Oeoml 57. St. lobo 52 Oecqetown 75, Felicity 61 Hofstra 83, Towwn Sr. 63 lona 67, Manhal:t.u 49 Loyola, Md. 64, St. Peter'• 63 Maine 79, Hwtford 66 Musachusetts 79, Pittsburf,h 71 (01) · T.....le 68, la S~k 4l! Vermont 92, New Hampshire 90 West Virginia 86, Rutsen 71 58 South Arkansas 71, Alabama 6l Davidson 90, Appalachiao St. 68 LSU 86. Nidlolli St. 69 Miami 72, Notre Dame 64 58 Southwest Far West . ., Loyola M"'1"""'nl 76, Cal foly-SLO 64 Malven sa. Jewett-&to S4 Mancbeatct 62, Tul1aw 50 Ohio men's college scores Morio11BipD76, UpperSattdtuky 61 MrinlAnlto< Kl•a68. Avllliotl n Muon 57. Hamlil<>o R<* 47 Mayo.;llo 39, Pblio 31 MediDa Finl a.,.. 71. Mouilion Ov. 62 Mld-Oblo Coafenoc:e Non-conlerenc:e play C<ilorvll~ 77. Micb.-Doarbont 67 Wollh Ill, Obio Volley 87 Wittt:nbers64, Defiance 49 (01') Mlddletow• Madilon 61. National TroiU7 MkMow47,A-38 Mlllfonl68, Wa...ty 63 MOpdorc 67, Coalwood 61 M'"'" V..- 62. Pnoklio 1111. 57 , Ohio women's college scores Capitoi68,Morielta37 lolut Clrroll6l.l!eidolbst.., M001111 Ullioo77. Baldwt•Wiillco 72 Ottcd>eia 76, Olllo Norf!*tt 62 Mld:otdo ca.,- ' w• . ' ~ I' ' (• I r•-P!i?' ' ~67.-.,. l Gwi;irtt'"ICy.7l;-k.Jaot!flo 1 ' ., ,. . . ·' . ~11'165,W-I' 1 •t ' . ·. • ,• .\ ' ' ' ' , • ' Aioao-'II.AanotliotH : .. ' -ot-r~lttotiJVII>6l '• ... '"!{ I AliNa •·.1," ~ ,.AIItoeM' . .' ~ • I - I • , air. • . llor'lo!aol .... ~ . 7 :11~"" , I a.c!'IM--, ,.a ' ..... IJ,W LJ!V?)~ "fl ;.,., ..,. 5'>{&..·••tt•·-u,"' ,• ' --SI pill l · ·. -.t~ ~'" , II l ' t I .W..7101kiiiiJ1 -•. i..W." It d' ~ ......... 52 i :;; ' ·-~ , ll~,~·(w.Vo.) , .. • TCIIIIpt's pmes r.Uadelphia 11 N.Y. Ranacn. 7:30 p.tll. OlicaaoiiT..-,7:30p.m. San , .... -~7:30p.m. St. Lou~ • w . : s i:lOp.m. l ' ·. ~ 7 " - ' ~ ,~RS v; · ' ~' . " • ' • . i '· • =:f'"il-la1oy. lll'icTr*,1:!0p.a " ..- f f.a Tr :l t l '; ilc t :o: 1 s I' ...,.. ' . r.-Oitle --.. ,. ' . · 1 ~t-JIIO!Iat'# . • , I !'!fOOl ... I H , ,_lttll .,._,. '" •Clllcatao 1:30,.... 1V - IIOrliinttiD, pta' poll . p.m. ~J'I ..... . Loa =illrtf<inl;,?p.m. ' T11 ....._ 7:30 p.Jti. . o..oil• 7;)() p.a. 7:l0p.a . ·- "·v.... O.W.f«W-!lt<.B .· . . ,9:30p.m. -·•v-.tO:JOp... !!1. Hipjootll7 Rayooldallura 52, Wllllioa Memortol • Wjlo.IIIJO.Cio......,_B.I9 ·Waif' at" at. 67, Col. A I · ............... ........n."" M: ,_.~.,Oitle . .. ···•:• ·· · · . . . . a.-...... ., A totoaLaootia ' ..-rot!IIIIDIOXi '\ia . · I II Clf'!illllll d . , I •0 tAUPOIINS. A!!O*Li:' II..... ..,...~'i1dt~; .. ·-~­ -W7E ta,_...• , ~"--- . I Send questions to Ann Landers, Craton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calli. 90045 • . SAN FRANCISCO {AP) Hours after her heart-lung transplant, Sandra Jensen was already trying to speak. That wasn't surprising to those who kn0 w tbe 35-year-old woman witli Down syndrome. "Sandra is going to get up out of that bed - and out of her mouth are going to come the marching instruclions," said Dr. William Bronston, a state rehabilitation administrator and friend who helped lead the yearlong fight for Thesday's operation. Jensen is believed to be tbe first mentally disabled person in tbe United States lo receive a '11ajor trans· plant. She was recovering today in the intensive care unit at tbe Stanford University Medical Center and listed in critical but stable condition. The Sacramento woman had congenital heart problems and pulmonary hypertension that became critical a year ago. Initially, dociors at Stanford and the University of California at San Diego rejected her as a transplant candidate. They didn't ihink she was smart enough to handle follow -up care and any complications that may pay for a full-time caretaker to make arise. Dr. Bruce Reitz, who led the sure she takes her anti-rejection transplani team, said he still thinks drugs, exercises and avoids strenuous most Down syndrome patients could activities. Medicare paid for the surgery not understand the required care after and hospitalizalion, state health offisurgery. But he changed hi'~, mind ahout cial~ said, while Medicaid will pay undtsclosed costs for drugs and postJcnsen after meeting her. operative care. "We found she was functioning at Jensen's mother. Kay DeMaio, of• a very high level and could take care of her treatment," said Reitz, who Elmira, Ore., said the struggle was to perfonned ihe first successful heart· have her daughter treaied a5 an individual. lung transplant in 1981. Jensen, a high scho~l graduate Stanford placed Jensen on its who has lived on her own for severtransplant recipient list after Califoral years, will spend lwo to three nia's Medicaid program offered to weeks in the hospital, DeMaio said. Your Friendly Kroger Deli Supply All Your Bowl Party Fixin·sl Choose from a wide variety or ~rty trays sac:h CM'FEII~E FREE DIET OOKE. SPRITE, Dle.t Coke or • Connolss•ur • Party ~•llsh coca Cola Classic nvo 12-oac/cs oer wstomer at • Clgsslc Club • Chicken liVIngs PI1Ce t1tease. WAMPLER/LONGACRE 2-LBS. Of? MORE . . ' j Please enclose seH· addreued ltlmpect envelope to return your photo. .,' Hllll'oolllllul!olo, 1:10 p.m. PltUbuJP II Ollawa, 7:30p.m. lOft. : PEl PICTURE PRE·PAID Ill 157 161 150 177 160 111 TlleldaJ 1li<Orel Dallal II M :=-~..r:l 183 167, 160 138 126 133 141 lion to provide sleeping accodations for oul-of-town guests. Should close friends or family members offer to invite guests to stay at their homes, that would be nice, but it is not your responsibility to arrange housing for out-of-town weddi11g guests. . Relax and enjoy the occasion. .Don't Jet concerns aboul"protocol" spoil your special day. A good motto to remember, dear: "Don't sweat the small sluff." I 133 135 168 124 159 Nowltlle)'l,LoaAqeleal Aori4aS,WIIITI-4 N.Y.-II ~­ ' WI-63,--411 J 57 163 51 145 44 164 44 . 119 :14 122 0 • .W.JdoaS2,--Twp.30 l'ol a.a,o .............. 241S 9 T.-o .............. 22 17 7 WlnniP"1 ........... 20 22 4 St. Lt\olit ............ II 19 8 Dallas .......... ......l12110 PoelllcDI•Coloiado ............ lS 14 8 58 ~- ... ......... 161111 43 Loa An..... .. ..... l6 21 II 43 Calpry ......... ..... 1622 9 41 Bdrnooton .......... l7 23 6 . 40 Alllhelm ............ l626 5 37 Sanlooe ............. J031 4 24 ~ ...... ,Uit,.,~Qr.31 w. Oaoair~,., Milfanl40 . ISS 144 159 145 138 180 Centnlonw- \ rooms at our expense. Is she right about this? We have attended several oul-of-town weddings over the years, and we have always paid our own hotel expenses. I plali to insert in the invitations three loll-free numbers of some nice motels in our area so people can start making their own arrangements. Would this be tacky? Please give me some guidance. I want to do everything right. •• Mother of the Groom in Wisconsin Dear Mother of tbe Groom: First, live-in companions or fiances should be invited to the rehearsal dinner. It is nol necessary to invite tbe dates of wedding party members. Second, you are under no obliga- .Boneless Chicken THE DAILY SENTINEL Iaa ll: L I flo. iif llA Oemt ................ 3l 9 3 67 164 95 . s. (a'll46. Nonrolt St. Ptall40 225 140 ISS 129 Ill 100 Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. WESTERN CONFERENCE Spi•. Sba..... 61.1'-IIO St. A•J•Ithll Add. 33, Andrew• Sdtool:ll l TeoYa Vol. 8 3 . - U-35 1lllbt o.-·56,.-&, Ill. Maop ~ ...... 61.-~St l· ' ' -=•-._., 'M.AIIIil.......... · " • 'I:.=JO , I 17 ...,. .... _,.,..._QooitiiO ~a.·.-Co;67 . Jl ' / bhlo B.S.~·..... ~ . .46 =:, t:>... tiO,~':rn , •1, • Nonlotio 54. - 66 178 131 63 164 121 ,ss 159 115 47 127 117 47 135 151 44 tl9 116 31 128 165 Nerd&_. DI\'IINR Pl....... ....... :.. 29 14 .l 61 M_. ............21 I~ 6 48 Boa1011................ 19 18 6 44 Dutrlio ...............ll 23 3 39 ......................17 23 s 39 Ottawa ................. 8!S I 17 - O,.DoorS6,Col h50 =~-~ 1" =~?t· 6l 116. U..TeoipltCitr.16 Mottitl V.... N - til, , . _ ~14. 11 , 56 w.... Cilantplon ll: L I !II. iif llA N.Y. Ranp .....2911 8 Florida ............... 29 12 s PITilldelpbia ....... 24!110 WaahlnatoD.......21 I~ S ' T...,. Bay ........ 20 18 7 Now Ieney .:......20 11 4 N.Y. 11-.... 12 24 8 ({111 -y6S.o.tloldllb. J6 llln-*FIIIII9. " - ~ 3t F;ad)ay~.~llo67 • . lia Roa1•44, Maj>lo H11. :16 Newtoo Pol .. 61, A-- EASTERN CONFERENCE Prel>lo S!Mw- 58. Valley VIew 52 SS ., NHL staudiDgs vm.,. 43 boume:M ::e!".r:.= :~~~~!,..41 • Ne-... -•64.Bidlolillood42 · Ohio Atbletl< Coafereace ' J Molp 69, Trimble 45 ...... Cadi. 70, Ma)'fleld 58 Miami..... 83, OUoniTalaw- 62 MJddletowD 71. Milford 58 Mldd......• l'onwick 61 . Pnoaidi• 59 ' Hoc key F,....lll Rou 63, OY<Io 53 o.hana 60, u~ Arlinslon S2 Hamilton Badin 47, Cia. Fin~~eytown 42 . Hardin Northern 5S, Fremont St. J-54 Healb 87. New Albony 42 Hudloo82,N'"""'24 Jdfenoo 69, Middlolowo Madi1011 4~ K.em Rooaeve-72. Altro• N. l~ IC.enerillf AI.. 53. Day. Ookwood 49 Lalo: Ritl8e S2.1!1,.U Flnt Baot. 19 ~S7,W....mUes. .W lninaiOII Sl, MariOD Hanliaa 41 Uckin1 HtL 43, Mii"'JP.M 41 . Looltlo!MIIo 67, SmitbVIIIo 43 MwfielciSt. ,_., 51,N«tbmoo !I Mlrioo Plouant 81, Rld&Ddole64 I.!orion RiW. Vol. 65)( Union 37 Medi .. Flnt ...... 61, Maoailoa Cbr. 51 Mlaml64. Gnl>am 42 Milllli Vol. 46, Xa!Jalllr. 39 MOIIIOIVilloSI, New Loodoo43 Mouhl V--.37, FraDkin Hu. rT Nadonollilil50. c.-.;11o, Ind. 37 Nowa-67,U..-Sl Now KaDTovitlo 62. s,._.;tte 39 Nowadt 46, M..tleld Sr. 41 0roDae lllr. 46, M - a.. 211 o..,llJo 54, Triway ~7 PickeriDJIOD 69, Wortbinaton Kll· a-.. Lamar 88. Ca\tet\11)' 70 Oral Roberti IM, John Brown S6 Tuu Tccl172. Southerp Meth. 60 OUR SPECIAL ·PAGE(S) . "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1311 IN Olloon ......... 12 ...... , _ , II·FI. Loramie 21. 12·11ertin Hiland 19. 13-Waynaville l 5. 43 Kiii&I ·SS. Norwood 53 Kinlaad 7l,l'ymotuai Vol. SB Lab Ridae 66, Blyria ~ Bapt. 54 ........ ood 54, B. Clevtlattd Sbowl8 u-tor 51. Tri-Volley 38 .......7,lemoo--41 Uborty Ullion 65, A~ 48 . u .. 69, LhnaCtlb. 60 Uncoln Bap" 65, Uctinl Co. Chr. <It» Unle Miami 93, Goalln 43 Loaan Elm 71, Hundntton 64 Louiaville Aqui1111 79, Dover 48 Midwelt 9-0t- Blida 54, F'llldlay 47 Fraottio Monroe 48, TwiD Valley S. u.- 1111. I·S. a..tesliTo SE(Il) 13-0 ... .. .. 203 :l-lacbODCaa(4)13-l .. .... ... 1~3 J.z-.;tlo R - (l) 1:1-2 . . . .158 4-ICalida 11-2 "" . " . " .. " .. " .110 5-0ttovillo 13-1 ...... .... ....... lOS 6-Soutbi- Cllalit<'l-1 .. " .. " ..70 7-BaacomHooewell-Loollotll2-l ....65 8-Doovilloli·2 . " ". " . ... . .. " . .58 HIS. 9-2 ......... .....56 10-B.C...O. IJ.I .... . .. .. .... . ... 26 Browh 17 !loy. Canoll 56, Edawood 4l Day. SlcbbiM 59, Milloa Union 49 O.lpllos left'"""" 65. Wayae T""" 62 (01') Dillie 64, Tri .. .... .. .90 :r.. Cuyahosa Val. Chr. 77, Halhaway .Grand Vol. 71, Cardinal 68 (0'1') G.....,. S2, Oakwood 42 110, FiWr Calli. 50 Hlckooy, PL 66, Brooldield 46 Hilloboro 68. Lovclattd 55 Jetrenon S7, COIIDelllt 31 John Glean 55, River View 47 Jobnltown Nollhridfe 14, Johmstown PIT IALEN,.INES! ncelvlnoliG< ~· · ..nllt II OtiMn (de), BELPRE (!), Cin. W JO. ll·IWobridoe Plio! Volley . 14-Supr· cieek ll>taway 18. IS·Welli>UIO It! 18 (tie), Loudol.;ne. UP\* Satteluay 13. 1.1-Coldwaa 12. ,, . " ' ill.' .. Col. Wai81,Coi.Soottll48 ColdwEr 76, St Marys 47 Columbia 65. Clarview 50 Copley 75, Toltmadae J6 Qayaloop FaDo 79, Ellol32 C.,YabOp Hts. 52, Rocky River 38 Keocott Ritl8e 58, s2 Ke711011069, • .....,..61 Bradley 71, Evansville 60 Drake 87, S. JlliDOir67 lndilll18 99. Michiaan ll s.~.ea.;.-.LaB ... u-1 Clo. VA-SI67,Cio.a...motK31 Col. a-bcrofiSI,O.I.-011040 Col. - - 7 0 , Col. MJftlio 15 Col. Cal101111iai39, 0.1. Eoot 36 Col. lade' uulc~MX~63, Col. Sri. . 35 . Oir.6~ E••• . 6,Pemberviltel!lalwoodi3-i . .. ..•..63 7-Alaon StV•St.ldary 1-3 ..........110 (tie) N.UmaS. liMa< (I) 10-60 9-Bahi....., Li~ Uni1111 1:1-2 ... ..49 10-SbaWoocl F•mew 12) 12-2 ...... 36 CU.. Wyoa~~&43,0a. - 1 7 Grand River Acad. 75, Cro11road1 0 m CU.. w...... Hils 53. aa. NCTIIII- Gihtlour ........ 74. lll<lct>cndcllcc 60 Oleewood S9, Franklin Pulli&'C! Omen 46 AM 1-Rocky River Loth. W. (3) 13-0 . : . . I 57 J-A-.Ciean:toek<2> B.o ... . . 4-llrooltvillo(l) 10-4 " . . . ....... --911 Col. Walaut Ridae 56, Marion· Prant.lin 42 ,._Ia . . 31 NEW ·ORLEANS SAINTS: An· nounced the raiparion or Frank Wmen and Steve Trim~ble . anistant defenain PICftJRI YOUR PD :rfill, 1-Healb(il) 14-0" . " . .. " ... .. . 195 Clo. Colliowood 65. Clo. Keuedy 62 Clo. Eut Tecll78, Cle. BMt 36 Cle. Qlco.;tle 43, Clo. Sooth 36 Clo. Hay 60, Cle. 35 Ot. Manball 96, Cle. Uaco1•· We11 Golloway Watlatll 69, Thomla Wor· Boston Univ. 63, NMheulerD 59 Connecticut 116. Cent. Coonecbcllr St. Findlay II, Utbaoa 69 49 Day. Cariiole 86. ..._s...._ 57 Dar. Owilliao 66. s. a.~ooro~~ Sll63 ...._ Football OOO.)'tw co-tract. Dl.tslonW Qa. Ur10Une 48, On. Pun:ell Milian 33 DeGnlfRi-711, lodiltt Lillo 47 O.lowlre7S. W..torvillo N. 70 E. CooiOD 59, 1\ilcorlwu Vol. 56 E. Knox 81, IAcu 59 !'.allan Brown 75, Lyocllbura.ctay SS IWttlab 63, Ri. . . . 48 Foirleu 62.111diu Vol. 49 Houston a1 Wqhinsto:n. 7:30p.m.• Elil iloed!a<>ft77 _,_ -· - OIIHn ......... u ...... polIt .or-field McCiilio 26. 12 (tie), Avon Lalo:,llover 25. 14-Copley IS. - 6 2 . _... 13 c.tilla 45, Marion i.oc:ol32 Cllilicotile61.A-S7 ' Citt. Haniaotl 59, Cln. O.~n SS '·, Cltt. Merey67. c:o. 0111 tiiU. 54 Cia. Mt. Non Dame 63, a.. McNi· cbol•49 Cin. Priaceroa 66, Hamiltoa 3 I Cia. Aeadiaa1l,Ci•. Mt. lieallby48 Cit>. St. Umla 58. aa. McAuley 56 Cooottoo Vol. 70.1lelloit< Sl.lalto 47 Dubury Lltetlde 76, Tol. Olrittlaa Thun!la:I''•.- ' ~82.Col . ' !II. .. .. 184 2.()lmltedPai .. (4)14-0 .... ...... 183 3-UmaBadt(3) 11-4 .. .. .... ..... 169 4-lleloit w.. iinDcll (I) 15-1 . ... . .127 5-Conlaod Labvlew 11·1 "" .. " ..95 6-CiD. St. Unula 11· 1 ........... .. 59 7-lle•ley 11-2 .. · ' · ""." " .. .. ..57 8-llellaino 10-1 .... .. .. .. .... ... .. Sl (tle)Sinlliteni0-1 ..... , .. .. .... ... SS 10-Col.lleSalalol-1 . .. " " " "" .. 53 Question; I've had problems with pe'i~ent or less, .tbc skin can dry oui' my fingernails becoming brittle and very quickly. This typically occurs in breaking easily in the winter. I also our homes and work places as a result have trouble with the skin on my fin· of making them comfortably wann gertips becoming cracked and tender, when the outside 1emperatures are but I'm not troubled with this in the low. Heating tbe air drops tbe relative summer. I've noted that others seem humidity of tbe indoor air to low to have the same difficulty, too. Are "desert dry" levels. This desert-like these problems related, and what can environment pulls moisture from tbe be done to help them? skin making it brittle, dry and cracked Answer: In my personal medical --just like your fingenips. · library, my books on <lennatoloey Those who have a generous , take up about a foot of shelf space. amount of sebum have more protec. Among those books, I have.tbree !bat lion from drying than do those with deal just with nail probleiJIS. My a lesser amount. Therefore, young poinl is that there are many, many individuals usually don't have as problems that can affect the finger- much difficulty with dry, cracked nails, toenails and skin, so it's hard to skin in the winter. be sure of the cause of any individWhy is it, then, that exposure to ual's complaint without a thorough water .. particularly hot soapy water history and physical examination. ·, - can also lead to skin dryness? Despite Ibis, I think I can hazard a · Obviously, while your hands are in fairly accurate guess as to the likely water, tbe skin is moist. However, source of the problems you describe. once you remove and dry them, you You mentioned the problems wim · remove some of the protective coal· your fingertips and nails as being Jim- ing of sebum and, hence, you have an ited to tbe wintertime: lltat makes me actual net loss of moisture. Soap believe the underlying cause is the . accelerates this drying process same for both problems, and it prob- because it facilitates the removal of ably is a consequence of your age and sebum . tbe dry environment in which you Fingernails arc mostly made of live. keratin, a protein substance ihat is Age is a faci!M' because as we get sof~ned slightly by water and made Older, the productio'b of sebum .. 'tbe mon: brittle in its ibsence. Hence; nonnal skin oil .. decreases. Sebum your nails tend to break more often plays a key role in helping the skin in tbe winter. retain water, As tbe amount of sebum Liberal and frequent use of hand production decreases, external factors _ _lotions will certainly reduce lhe such as wind and dry air can cause amount of trouble you uperience excessive drying that, in tum. leads with dry skin and cracked nails in the to cracked, tender fingertips. It is winter time. Use of "moisturizing" unusual to see this type of skin prob- soaps will reduce the amount of drytern in those in their twenties or ing soap causes as will washing with younger, while it is a common mal· tepid instead of hot water. And final.ady for those of us who are 40 or old- ly, adding extra moisture to the wann er. air inside the house by using . a The two primary sources of skin humidifier or vaporizer should help dryness are low humidity, or the "dry your hands stay "summertime soft." air," which I alluded to earlier, and"FamUy Medicine" is a weekly - somewhat paradoxically •• exces- column. To submit questions, write sive exposure to water through to John C. Wolf, D.O., Obio Unibalhing or swimming. versity College of Osteopathic When the relative humidity is 20 Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, \ Oblo 45701.• NEW JERSEY NEI'S: Plaoed Khalid Reeva, pard. on tbe injuml Ual. Aclivll· cd Rh:t Milhorn, forward, from the in· jurat lilt. SACRAMENTO KINGS: Plaoed Byron Houston, fOIWard , on the injured liM. Aclivlled Michel Smith, forward, from tlte injured list coatncta. IDVilld Pablo Mar· d-lolielder,"' oorl•l tnialn~ MONTREAL SXPOS: Si&Hd Mel Roju. pitcher; Dd.ond Slovllll, outneld· cr. IDd Ryaa McGuire. infielder. lo o.cIN' .......... PHILioOELPHIA PHIU.IES: Sisnecl MJclo)' Morudini, .....,. btueman. to a DI.WOUD -~ Gruvllle 39 lfa ....... 62. ihletoYo Val. J0 Col W....... 7l,Coi. Rady61 0.1. w... 86, Col. South 72 ,Basketball Notional _ _ ..._...... ODt-ye.' .. :rl.Qorlleld Hu. Trolty (14) 10.2 Atroa Fiftllloae 39, Hudwo Western Ra«vel7 Akron Hobu J8. Mauillon .SO· Amaada·Cicarcrcct 89, Jonathan Alclor 45 A.._ Ov. 38, Cutoo lleritqc Otr. 37 - 7 1 , Kenmono 39 Boy61, lucke,eS3 llellorOIOiioe 83. Gnoeoon 21 llelmll 5I. liurotl48 Franklia 80 (O'J') 11-Cio. Collinoodl1 nor-lcque coattucl. to T... l1tobe aod Clwla Boock. pitdlera. .... Morty. Malloy, iafTOider, on - Ollltn-Uer_...,....., Ohio H.S. girls' scores ~:~t-Ridp 92, Col. ·i.f...&.. Housron at NfW\Jency, 7:)9p.m. ~· CLEVELANO at Pltiladelpllia. 7:30 p.m. New Yortal Miami, 7JOp.m WubingtOIIatOw•. 7~p. m. Phoeni• at Minoesota. 8 p.m. Vancoll~eT II Qlcqo, 8:30p.m. Indiana at MilwiiUbe, 8:30p.m Detroit at San Antollio, 8:30p.m. Denver 11 ~tie, 10 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. -'ATLANTA BRAVES: Asrecd 3-Coi.Broolrllawtt (l) 13-0 . .. . .. .. 168 ... _ 1 3 - 0 """ "" " ." .148 5-Tn>y I S-0 ..... .... ....... . , • .1111 6-MI......... t:l-4 .. : ....... .. ...114 7·Y.... -.hao 1:1-1 .... . ...... .81 . _ _ Roul:l-0 .. .... .. .. .... Sll 9-Rocl'yRivorlolqnificalll·1 . . . .. .54 lO-W. Otoater Lalca4a Il-l .... .. ....15 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 1emu wilb Greg Olwn, pitcher, on ami- .--. 1·Picbriolatoa (1) 12·1 " " . " . " .172 YOII. a.t..U.73. Wanat a.. 63 Y011. Eoot 64, ~I 54 - Yoa. Liborty7l,lf•bblrd62 YOII. M - 110, w.... Hanli•& 54 v.... ..,..·at. vhu.aw.e1 7t Y011. Wllooo 67, Y011. UnohtTO 61 Zannvillo 70, Hi llonl 59 Cia. Modi« 54. Day. a..nt.ode-JuU· -40 Cia. PriDCetDD 84, Cia. Col«aia ~ CiD. 5cvcD Hil~ 53, Cin. Country Day 45 Cin. Sunnit 57, Oa. Loc:k11Dd45 Cill. ~ 86, Amolla6l aa. Turpin 49,'0111. ~47 Cir<lovillo SB. Bloom-Canoll <19 Clo. Coltiitwood "'· Clo. Kooaedy 71 Clo. Elot Tecll!l4, Clo. Eall72 Clo. Glenville 106, Clo. South 71 Cle. Lolhenut E. 58, Wilio-Hill46 Cle. t.bnhall 7:1, Cle. Uacoln-Weat 67 Oe. Mu Haya 46, Cle. Jane Adami 45 Cle. 63, Clo. Hay 56 Clcrmoat Noreheaaa.ern 47, Wealern BrQWD45 ·.Col BriiPS6.Col L <1 L • 51 Col Eut 411. Col. Ccolatioiol 44 Coi.-74.-Hanlllla69 Col MiflliD 55, C o l . - - 51 ' Col. Norrblaad SS, Col. Llllden· 4.5 6.5 I IO.S 11 .5 12.s 01\'llloa I 41 (0'1') I r :.): :r. !II. 1-Beooaaocl (18) 11-0 ... . ..••.. .1U Xcaia65,Bea"'"""'*50 You. Bo..rn.an 49, Atllliatowtt-FIIcb Cia. t.diaa HIIIIOO. CU.. Cllriotlaa 79 Cia. LaSalle 81, KettcriDJ Alter 78 .S I 10.5 13 1!5 17.S place vota in i* S'r. LOUIS CAROINALS: AgJeed to MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Traded Duane SintJetoa, outfielder, to tbe Delroil n.,.. ror ilawJ s-. pitda. SEAITLE MARINERS: Claimed Ana SmaJ1./:' rdla, off waiwn from the Florida M.t U Ud delipated bim fet recor4 lhrouJb ·aame• of Jaa. 21 (first· toaS-4 0'1') 12· .684 14 .659 13 .658 2l .410 2;'. .342 27 .289 30 .231 Wi- 66, · - Akkr Ciaol leflc AnoCielioa divialou, widl woa--lotl Tri Cotmty N. 67. N'1:C ............. Cadt. 82. 61 'l'lr<iubl*l ss. CbaRioo 48 u- l.oc:olli6. Cadi• 54 UnioMowa Lake 56, AUiuce 42 Univenily School 55, Gufield H11. Trinity 52 UpP<t Altifllloo 63, Glllaooal8 (0'1') V1hcen1 Warren 62, Poiot Pleuanl, W.VL48 w. O..Up 72. OroDae 64 (1 01') W. Holmel 52, CosbocMD 51 W.-muviUe Htt. S4, Panna 32 W*'loo 52. Woodridao oW Wayuo 78, Cia. Aikoa "76 Wayi!CIIield 93. Triad 42 Weinoa (W .Va.) Madonna 63, Willn111eS4 Wellifllloo S~. Millon Cadt. 48 Well-61, Fodoral HociTi'IIIO Weatem Ra«ve Acid. Sl, Allopeny (Poj,) Academy 47 We.toll 54. Hamiitoa Twp. 37 Wlcldilfe 62. K...IOII 56 WindiTam 53. Ra..... Sou- 47 w-alf<TIIOv.t04,c-bur&71 w.......... Kilboolrao 70, PicbriDc· ctllll49 811Cke,e Vol. 102. T"" ofUfe 72 10.5 13 14.!1 IS.5 17 20 24 .538 .514 .474 .39S .300 Toronto ~l. Uabon Belva )4 ~ Allllll>ola- 47, Mlllooo 46 Aorora 76, O.yllhap Hb. 51 Badpr 76, Bkioonfleld 47 llelloUe 79, Steoboavillo Cadi. 47 llelpt< 78. s.o- 48 Beajamio Lop•u441 Mecbutie•bura 43 Berbhlre 74, LedtetMm 50 Bethol-T"' 110. Bliao:haoor 49 Bottiu49,FiirlawD33 BIOCb.;llo 66, aa.. 52 BrilloiiiO,-SS llroobido 64, l.othono W. 59 llntlllwick 114, Clowrtca! 54 By MARTHA IRVINE Associated Prell Writer I . ,·, Basketball you, Ann. My husband and I are on a fixed income. Andy has asked his sister and brother and two of our sranddaughters to be in the wedding. We offered to rent the tU~t for his brother and buy tbe bridesmaids' dresses for our daughter and sranddaughters. We also agreed to provide champagne for the wedding and pay for the rehearsal dinner, which now includes 25 and is IJ'OWing. Now my question: Some people in tbe wedding party are not married. Should their da,tes be included in tbe rehearsal dinner? My second question: The bride's mother says we are obligated 10 put up all tbe out-of-towners in motel elly to animals can be prevented with ju-st an anonymous call to an animal shelter or police station. It does wonders for these abused animals an\1 also for your conscience. --Sleeping Better in Ohio · Dear Sleeping Better: Three cheers and two hurrahs for tb~i humane society in Ohio. I hope your letter will encourage others to contact tbc humane societies in their area when their help is needed. It is obvious from your letter tbal tbe humane society in your town does an excel· , lent iob. Dear Ann Landers: Our son, "Andy,'\ will be getting married soon, and no one can give me any ·'straight answers. I ·am counting on -g~-i~~-en~'f-o~-it~opa-th-icM-ed-icin-e..., .Woman with down syndrome gets heart-lung transplant ;Seifert and Clark. . He said the discussions centered on what · went wrong during the 49ers' SCISCIII. Scoreboard . I The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .· UPET'S NAME" • Owner's Name r ~~'!Tr.!.!'!:'!!!l.!!!'..!!.~.:.'!:, > 14.25-15.25-0Z. 1 ' I. I IAddra I ',,' I plcturaa I .J ' ,· ~ .. ______________ _ I Amount Encloead: nUl each. for, . . · I· ·, •' -' ...,.,.. The Daily-,~ sentinel 11 0 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . I The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, on!; of lhe top 50 insurance groups in the United States, is working wilh us to offer minivan drivers 15% ()ff their premium rate. Now, miniva~ drivers like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. ) ·'' ~~ To find out more about this money-saving deal in minivan insurance, just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! Serving Melp County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN 'MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. . llepmenll,., ' '• P~meroy c........ '• 912·3381 - Ohio Caslllllty Group · • '· ' Buy One-Get one EEl that fits your minivan. Your Independent Agents Deadline Friday, February'.9th at 3 p.m. · Mall or bi'lng the ent,Y fOrm: -· ' - 6.5-8-oz. > 1 VALENTINE PETS IP-''' Name I 1Owner's NlrM I~ Kroger · Kroger . Cheese curls vegetables SELECTED VARIETIES .· .· Hurryl DNfllllle I (Items llbo'" • • • - only In stores Wftlt DeiVI'OSITV ~~ Lay's ~ Potato Chlps...................6-oz. �Wednesday, January 24, Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio P~oy • Middleport, Oh!O 1996 .-• . ·. ' ''• ···,•. ··. 12 Pl. 12 OL CANS STOREHQuRS Fill '• ~~o~~~~., tlnS••ar IAM·IOPM -. . POMERO~OH. .' -. ~ WE RESERVE TIE IIIIT TO UMIT GUAIITinES PR.CIS IOOD Tl•u· SATURDAY, JANUARY 27; 1996 PEPSI PRODUCTS ·. Grandparents urged to take greater .role in grandkids' schooling : • .y DEB RIECHMANN : Jaeoclated Pren Writer : • . · ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Every • - Wednesday, 96-year-old Bert Wilbur ; srabs his brown cane aitd shuffles a : l)hlf-mile to Morning CreeK Elemen: .• '¥Y School in San Diego to help chi!• ',. 'dren learn to read. ' . f}e's there rain or shine, one of a . gro'!"ing number of elderly citizens ' fhat school principals are recruiting to , volunteer in American schools. . • " Whail do is really very simple. , I let them read, correct them when I : . : lhink it's appropriate and help them • • !!llmetimes with pronouncing words," : ~ s,id Wilbur, adding that one of his : • ;etght grandchildren attends the :~: :~hool. :•. · ~ Wilbur gets a gold star from the ·: · ;N,ptional Association of Elementary -:: :S~hool PJ;incipals, which has pro:·:'4aced a v1deo to tell the nation's 57 :: ::I!G.Ilion pandpare~ts how t~ey_ can ·: •:'clp theiC grandchildren spcceed in :: :~~I. 'd d ped ft :•:-! e ~·eo -was · eve~1 . a er : : ~earch md1cated that~ nsmg num• : .~ of children, especially m. low:; :,t~!fome neighborhoods, . were bemg -: • .qused pnmanly by the1r grandpar· ·-•lidts. . • - The Ameri~an Associa~ion of ; keured Persons reports thatm 1993 , • there were 723,000 grandparent· ,. ' J ,Jhe dean's list for the fall semester at • Capital University. · In order to be named·to the dean's : . l"t, a student must have achieved a. • · ""de point average of 3.4 or above. :• Located in Columbus, Ohio, Cap: kal University prepares sll!dents fo1 : .lifelong learning in the global envi~ ; ronment of the 21st century through : live colleges: College of Arts and ; Sciences, School of Nursing, 'conlietvatory of Music, Law School, and a ~raduate School of Administration. •, • . I \ In addition, there are Adult Degree memhers _o f Royal Oalc will be Program centers in Cleveland, Day- charged $21 per month. In addition 'to ton and Columbus. attending the program, for that fee they and immediate family members may also use certain facilities at their convenience at Royal Oalc. ParticiARTHRITIS AQUATIC pants who have bee~ coming to the PROGRAM The Arthritis Aquatic Program at class once a week on the Senior CitRoyal Oalc Resort in Poineroy will izen bus may 'continue to pay $5 per ' . begin a new session Feb. 2. The pro- month. Sponsors of the program are the gram is a series of gentle rec=tional exen:ises in the heated pool, Jo be Ohio University College of Osteoheld Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- pathic Medicine and Royal Oak days from 10 to II a.m. .Resort. For more information call Those participants who are not (614) 593-2518 weekdays.. ' •T1ae Commtmlty Caleadar Is district residents welcome tp attend. free POMEROY -- The Wildwood Garden Club, I p.m Wednesday at the home of Doris Grueser. REEDSVILLE·· Riverview Garden Club meeting Thu..Sday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Grace Weber. Program will be hints for attracting birds . . tl·~~ ~ are printed u permits be panmteecl to a THURSDAY POMEROY -- The Meigs CounREEDSVILLE •• Eastern Local ty Library Board will meet Thursday CIUIIlot 1110 School District levy' committee 7 at I p.m. The Library will be closed ! W...lflc number ol day1. ~ ·:r.p.m. Thursday at Eastern High from 3 to 4:30 p.m. to discuss perSchool. Public invited. Child care to sonnel matters. · '•~DNESDAY be provided, School representatives ::; • . RUTLAND •• Leading Creek TUPPERS PLAINS ·· The lOth ~d4riservancy District board meeting, will be on hand to answer questions. anniversary of VFW l>ost 9os3 will ;~~p.m Wednesday. :!~ :· . . MIDDLEP01IT ·: Meigs0APSE be observed at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.. · .,: _. RACINE •• ~outhcm Local ..Locall7 meetinJ Thursday, 7 p.m. in The meeting is open to all VFW · , liQilding Committee meeting 5:30· the Meigs Junior Hig~ School cafe· membe~ and the Auxiliary. :p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All teria. Bad weather will ~eel. 14.75 nia mailing addresses established .. 99 s ·vaughan addresses Meigs Rotarians Marketing sem1nar planned DRI -, PA·PER ·. TOWELS ..' .CHEF BOY RDEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS GROUND .BEEF . :t;• 10LB..PKG. ', .' . • .. .I ,. INEZ. Ky. (AP) - ' M• sboolll ia bcicb lcp. He wu bolpitalilled in : l8lilflctory coaditi1111. · dog: 1101 ~of. Dol shooll man, "lt'l not fuany tbal the JUY lOti - now dw's a story. · • It happenld during I btwliDI out-. pbol," llld · Mlltia County Sberiff inJ wheli a lpllliel n-' R111l)' p.riel Y~. "But it's kind of fue. , stepped on the lriger·of a shotpD 11y how liD aut iihoL" • ...•..' • ' . . Pr r:• fa rlt M qll,.d Alit 271 North 2nd Ava. · Middleport. OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Pupplas, Klltane, Blrde I lllore Exparlanced G~ · Financing Aalllbla /~ MIDDLEPORT. U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE. H.OME 'L-- Skiing, Porche•, Deck&, Home lmprovemeilte, Remodeling, : Add-On'a, Root111g S.tl.tiiCtlon : · G~n!Hd : Bill Doerfer : (614) H2~44 B. Jol- Rupe/Owner 6> (614) 992-217f (UmeStone- , LnwRatae) : Water lrnt•ent ~ .~ Et~ulp•ent · · WICKS · HAULING Diltributed by Opening• for 2. Chrlttlan atmoaphere for elderly care In a non-•moklng home. Tll·STATI WATII SYSTEMS, IIIC. Limestone,, Gravel, Sand, The_ water treatmert company cordially inlliles you to partK:Ipate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Ill,.,.. H..-11,...., Iron, PH. Ptuee Cllll Roi.Sojlelllll2-4472 or 1 - . - 3313 ·toMtu -lrMwoterena 614-992-3200 Top Soli, Fill Qlrt 614·992·3410 llerer le; lonely Ag1l11 \lhe Call eotnet Picture Frame, Mats 1·90N56·260o & Framing Accessories. $2.99/mln. 18+ ; Touch tone phone reqtRd. Serve-U 61U45 84~4 405 North Second Ave., MiddlepOrt IIIHiiH3082 ...,.._ BALES OF HAY fOR SALE• Llm11tone, Sand, Gravel, Coal a Water WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE CALL 614·949·2512 992-3954 or 985-3418 . , . to the Federal Depoali lnaurance Corporation, w.. hlngton, D.C., 20421, ·for Ita written oonaent to aoqutra aoma uaeta and -ume the llabllltlee to polY depoalta of the Oalllpolle, Pomeroy and Auiland of Athena, Sank Ohio. One Offlcea Aihenl, NA, H Ia con18mpla!H llla1 all of the offlcea of lhe above named lnotliutlon will continue to be OjMtalwd -. :~~nk~:;a, 0{r.!'c::::::. Any peraon wlahlng to commant on ihla application may fll8 hlo or her comment• In writing with ihe Regional Director of the Federal Depooli lnaunnce Corporation eilla Regional Office, 500 3800, W•t Monroe St., Suite Chlolgo, IL 80861, before proceulng of the application haa been 32124 Happy Holt- Ad. Mlddl8pot1, Ohio 45710 Danny • P'VIIY Brtcklft 614-742·2193 PL'h&•n 11!1 31151~ coN~~~~~ ci. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. overhead & : .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions· • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMA':TES "' underground : . utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger · Truck Services S.VIce Pole $2 .50 per ft. -. 61 4-992• 7643 (No Sunday Calls) ...,.__ 1-614-371-9101 1----....:~--......::.....-..:...--::..:::1 ';";;;;;;.~;;.: J.D. Drl••••lng ( ompany 1 0 Bo 587 X R 1 Oh 45771 IC ne, • Jamal E. Diddle trac:khoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, .JICkhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig basements, put In septic systsms, lay· lines, underground borea. n r. ' For Free eetlmate call 949-2512 ·~=;::;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:~;:=====-== -~~~~~......lioo-~ NEFF RtrlllllMUNG .....N-' • ,.,.,..,,.,..,for .- J&L INSULAnftllt SERVIa 'f'H'' Special Occaiaft1 •WaddlngaiRKepllona -coupone Houte ...,..,., llernodlltng IE"'I'Jimenl Pic...-..) . -Aounlonl KltchtnA lleth J:: ~~~~~~~~ owner John Phillips were hunting · 'In the nonoonfldenilal ~ of the appllollloll tcipther Monday when the IS· ·tJte Pholonrt• of Information wll be liiiiCie IVIII*e • month-old dol retrieved.a downed bird. Pbillipl wu tryinJ to take the IJinlaway wt. Rulty llejJped on the I!'" be obllllned " - tile triuer of a 12-gauge shol&tJn and it t!"G'-1 Oflloe. . /. land1aw Mill 108 Pomeroy llemod1llng R - Addltlona Siding, Aool'd•, P.UO. lit 11 ablo =~::. ,!=~ tnt~:~~ .::cod --'tor auch fila. " lliiiY ~-··....,..... 1112 4401 be lnapected In lhe · · For,IWIIIlat 1 C:O.pcutlon'e Regional Oftloa d11rlng regular ..,. bualn••• houn. .m: ,.,,.•,. SAWMILL Oxygen Acelylene CO. Helium allllzn Medical Grade o. P~ne Trlmlx unn be completed no •rller thin l'ebruMy 23, 1118. Tilt period lliiiY be eattnJaJ br the Aagt-• D t - for good aeuu. The nonconftclentlll portion of the application file 11 ~1) 24. (2) 8,23 H&H .· • ...................., completed. ,_.lng will ~~=-::r!:= ... Ill Authorized Distributor Welding Suppllel•lndultrlal Gaan • Steel Sllle A Fabricltlon • Repair Welding AlumlnumiStalnlell · Machine Shop ~h~~~~n!~t= •and blutDd 45-yea'-old Pllillip Smith ! '--~ - ~-ici .Sml~-~-doa - ~-~l!1.if,~- • "' Factory Choke Only . ~-· I. D . CONSTRUC11011 ROUND Dog shoots man.in hunting accident 90 - ,.......,_. · Opening Feb. lst A seminar for individuals iriterested in developing and marketing SMITH'S alternative income opportunities for their farms, families or communities CONSTRUCTION will be held Saturday at the Wash- . : Custom Building' Aomodollng ington County Career Center in Mari•NewHomea etta. •Addition• The seminar will begin with reg•NtwGengea ·istration at 8 a.m. and conclude at •Remodeling 4:30 p.m. The seminar will have a •.Siding •Roofing special emphasis on marketing for •Painting income opportunities. FREE ESTIMATES The keynote address will be giv(814) tm-5535 en by William J. Taylor, Agricultur814 1112·2753 al Economist with the Cooperative Services Division of the USDA Rural Development Administration, and an Adjunct -Professor at the Ohio State University. Taylor also operates a small woodworking business from his home. During his keynote addras, he will be sharing his secrets for "Ei~llence in Promotion." Pmticipanta will spend the remainder of the day in workshops focusing on marketing the products, skills and services of rural small business ventures in Ohio al!d West Virginia. Workshops will follow tracks on alternative income opportunities, small business management, crafts 110 Halp Wanted and crafts marketing, and tourism. Registration~ for the seminar are HELPII due on or before Feb. 17,tqBuckeye Hills RC&D, Route 2, Box I D, We need a few Marietta. Ohio 45750. More inforgood people to mation about the seminar can be assist persons with obtained from Bob First, Buckeye MRIDD with daily Hills Rc&D(614-373-7936), or John Carr, Little Kanawha RC&D (304· living skills in Meigs 679-3639) or any of the following County. Various ·seminar sponsors: the Marietta Colpositions available. lege Small Business Development Call · Center, and your local office of The Ohio State University Extension or 1-800.531-2302 West Virginia University Extension Service. Public Notice No1lce Ia hereby gtven that The People• Benktnu i '• U.H.,.,..,.n. "Suppa• for all your~~...,.,., .. 12Ga~t• e Pomeroy Mayor-elect Frank of the river to the next. Vaughan addressed the MiddleportIn 1997, Mayor Vaughan hopes to Pomeroy Rotary Club on his first 22 raise the salaries of village employdays in office at its regular meeting, ees which he says are 1/3 less than Monday evening 11 the Heath Unit- other village wockm across the stale. ed Methodist Church in Middlepon. He alae stated that he feels the The mayor spoke on several chat· biue-t challenge facins the 111111 is lenges he has faced in biJ fU11 days "flndiqg a way to keep tbB young in offiCe including concern over road . people in the c:ommunity." couditions, a blizzard and flooding . In response to quesliol)s, VauaJian He said that in spite of die prob- ; stared thai the reason he decided to terns, "the whole community has; run for mayor is because he has lived been wonderful. • Vaughan ~ed ~~~ in the 111111 Ill of his life and was; the state's declaring Meig~ County af asbd by sevenl clO.C wociatcs tQ state of emergency·so thai the 1111111 seek the position. He noted his ser·• will beelipbletorwceivesova•w•t• !vice 10 our country for two years in funds to repair snow and flOod dan!- ;war time anCl said that he wanted to SOutheastern Ohio as far as water age, and went on to discuss hislmbi· . pve some time to his c:ommunity and quality and quantity. ti0111 u mayor and what he illoOkr :try to mike thinp beaer for his chitThe meeting was turned baGk ing forward to IICCOIIIplilhinl in the :dren and lfllldchildren. over to president Lloyd Blackwood next four yean. . Quellioal coiiCDI1lin1 the new ·and a discussion was held.conceming Vauahan's fU11 goal il 10 have · Wiler lines were anawcred by John the purchase of bricks being sold by Pomeroy streets paved within the Andenon, villqe admilliJintor, who the Olamber of Commerce for use in nexi few months 8Jid develop a bet- , stared tblt the W8ler line project the downtown rlvitalization project. ter WOIIdng relalionship with the peo- "sbould be don. in two weeks, WeiiJI.. . .Bob Beegle moved that die Rotary ple of the business conmunity. In ihD er permiUiDJ." The new water lilieS ~ !Club purchase an 8" X 8" Comer· spring, he lllid he would lite 10 beaio . wiD 111ow for llvwih in hwinea ~th . IICone Brick in support of the Chama beautification proje.ct on the riv~ ., almolt unil..Uted Wlllei' ClpiCJty. · Iber of Commerce sale. . bank by cuttiq the bank so thai The new well, located in Syncuse, is· :·· Women of the church served the Pomeroy can be seen from one bend 1ept4kld to be one o1 the best ill dinner. ', .f 3 $1 $~1" NPET · ROU I I oz. oz: .\,. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 32.5 .. DOG FOOD JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY -BEAN.S 15.5 oz. Between the blizzard of "96 and intulude in wbic:h to Slrlisl*n up the the first flood of '96--and please Jet attic. there be no more--l developed a case Dilriq the eiK:ounter I ran across of writer's block. a laqe cardboard box which investi· • I Variety is the spice of life, "they" galion disclosed contained the many, say and the weather has really pro- 111!iDY kind messaaes that you sent me vided an unwekorne taste to every five years ago-at this time of the· day living. year--when I had more health prob1 couldn't' believe thai last Thurs· lems t1!at I cOiild count. I made a day I, not heavily dressed; even major decision. It was time for them • turned on the car air conditioning on 10 go. However, not UJJtill reopened a trip to Middleport in order to cool a¢ cad CIICh card and CIICh note off. The next day, I was freezing-- · again. Now that took time. Howev-. yep, even in the long johns. er, I'm more impressed than I proba· · Floods are unfortunate events in bly was the lint time around when J· ..., the lives of us along the river and I didn't feel -all that great anyway.· don't mean to talce them lightly. Oeez. With all ofthatCIICOUI'Igernent Above all they are a terrific blow to I Couldn't do anything else but get our economic climate. He"ven well. WhM bothers me now is the .... knows the Main Street merchants in question: "Will you love me in 1996 Pomeroy having enough problems as yoo did iri 1991 ?" I stnly hope making it--they certainly don't need .so. Trust me, rm deliahted to be the expense of moving out of their amons you. buildings, the lost business and the You'll be pteued-~~~re you will·· ;.: " _.of getting--back in when 'the to 'blOw that aftu the second io" ., water recedes. around-with the cards and notes I did However, I do feel that the televi- get il1e attic ltraightened up. It won't sion station.s overplayed our flood of; be that way for long. You know the '96-as I say, the first and hopefu)ly 1- attitude ~hen you encOUDter some. the last one of the year. Watching the: lhi!ls iround the~ that you don't television I had difficulty in believ· know what to do with. · You just ing I was experiencing the same flood throw it in the attic. that the news commentaton were Thday. the attic loots great By talking about. Did they really feel it. next week? Well, that11 be another was that bad or is toda)"s crop struck story. lriiO the baraain I did get up . with sensationalism? A reality check enough courqe to trash some of the . might have worked. If those "yopng "stuff' in the attic. You know how I uns" thought this one was bad they feel about "stuff" and especially the _ . should have been around in 1937. "100<1 stuff'' so I didn't disPose of Now, that was a flood. what I consider "good stuff." No sir. While I haven't been doing too Hung right onto it wiill the thought; well in keeping in touch with you that it11 bring a good price when they ' through "Beat of the Bend," don't get hold the auction in the front yard one me wrong. I haven't been just sitting day. . around watching television and I hope your clearina away some drinking mint juleps from tall glass- "stuff" but whalcver, do hang onto the ei. No sir. Since I nonnally always "good stuff.• They11 probably do an feel that January is a good time to '· auction for you too. Above all, .do "clear out," ii seemed like a perfect keep smiling. FRISKEES CAT FOOD 15 . '· 18oz. WHITNEYS PINK SALMON 4 oz. • ·. > li(IIICe ' by Bob Hoeflich . JIF PEANUT aunER ss•·· 390Z. Beat of the Bend ... '' · . 'tlllit .,..,. rrL : Touoll- pllonf . . .INd. . Sirv-U 818.8411 8434 GUN CLUB '"_,_,. GUN SHOOTS SUN.1 PI YOU'll SAVE MONEY MCIFamlly ' 49 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE UO.OO/IL CCII=-!-~,. Gertn.lde Rizer '• 5.5 WELIIII I FIIIICAnOI MINI STORAGE It THE CLASSIFIEDS endlowd, · AND THAT1 NO BULL ·-·- ( ....~......:~~;.·.~.•·..·.·.~...~.......1~---- -----Community calendar--: ; IM(bllshed as a servke to non· :: ~t groups wlsblaa to a a - e !~ i0ietin1 and special events. The ~: ~dar II not d1llgaed to promote •. Ji,ae. or lund nlsen ol aay type. TOMATO JUIC'E ••' • BLUE BONNET ---.~-Society scrapbook--~-- .· ..· : •. DEAN'S LIST . j • . . Heidi Ferguson of Pomeroy made STOKElY 460Z. headed households with no parent wanted to pursue such efforts, present. There were more than I mil- ~ording to the survey.. SUPERIOR-BONELESS TAVERN lion children in these homes in 1993 Round Valley Primary Scl)ool in - up 17 percent from 867,000 chit- Springerville, Ariz., has a weekly dren in 1992, ••;d · · · - Ren·ee "'--'··~~ """" _.,.u, support group •aor peop1e nus1ng acting director of the AARP's Grand· grandchildren. Barratl Middle School parent Information Center. in South Philadelphia is seeing many More than 10,000 grandparent$ more custodial grandparents too. have called the center in the 2 Jn. ' WillardModeiEiementarySchool years it has been operating, she said. · in Norfolk, Va., has inviled grandAmong the reasons cited for raising parents to two "chew and chat" sesgrandchildren: Their own children are sions so far this school year. Princistrugghng w1th alcohol and drug pal Lillian ~rinldey uses the coffee addiction, are. in. prison. or have and doughnut breaks to get grandne~~ected,the kids.. pare!lts insi~ the school, where they · They re back m the school sys- .can be recru1ted to tutor, read to chiltern, and goin~ to PTA meetings," dren,sharetheirlifeexperiences'and Woodworth s&Jd of the grandparents. spealc at assemblies. The principals' association sur· "We have . found it's a great veyed 3,000 of 1ts 26,000 members resoun:e," Brilikley si!id. "It's a sort about grandparents raising children. of hidden treasure that has always Of the more than 450 who res~nd- been there." ed, 83 percent noted an increase in Ninety-eight percent of the prinlhe.~ustom. . cipals surveyed ~d grandparents' F1ve years ago at my, l!'lhool, no suppon of education can have an gr~dpare~ts were baby sitting or · impact on a grandchild's success in ramng children," said Susan Van school. Zant, principal of the Morning Creek "Instead of asking, 'How was school. "Now I have more than 20. school?"' the video suggests grand- And ! _know plenty of other principals parents ask their grandchildren to \l(ho see this as a growing trend." describe their school day, or ask them While only one in five'P,rincipals about their favorite part. who responded had set up 'outreach Grandparents who live too far programs for custodial grandparents, from the school are encouraged to an additional 50 percent said they schedule visits around a school play or concen On Hla Birthday, Jan. ~4th. s.dly milled -- . -. .... My,Huaband, NORMAN RIZER, -. grandfather, grabl hl1 cane and ~ufftM a halfmile to the tehool wh- he donltll hie time helping 1tudente read. (AP Photo) 1·910-255·21" • <• bt.t402 ; UCINE CUBE 24 PIC ·12 OL CANS . GETTING INVOLVED - Bert Wilbur, a volunteer at Morning Creek Elenwiilllly School In San Diego, reada to atudlnta at the achool Thuraday, Jan. 4. Onca a - k Wilbur, a 96-year-old CHEAPER RATES 985-4473 In Memory Of •• Lowet.. · C•lllowlll Rem~ellng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CLASSIFJBDS .,.,.... ly & MACHINE SHOP, INC. •Garages •Complete YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PEA DAY. ttl Ql12 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR •New Homes ., 291 SECOND ST. J. E. OtOOLE, OWNER 101111 IISSELL COISTtumo• 1 ·Annlvwuitea -Groupe .,_ -···• AAI-~114I;..I~ .. Ibllll~:;:;a Allor 4 pin ..,..._WI J' .1 -·.. • on ~. D71RVAII PLACE .. ' ,. " IIIIODLEPOIIT lllll-2772 Oflloe ltoln: Mon.-Ft). : 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. :: ! VInyl A Alum. Siding, VInyl Rlplli'CIIMnt, Wlndowl, Blown d lnlullllon, Stonn, ~~ Doore, : •l Wltula we, 8eorm Qen~gea. ..,.., • I IIJI .• ; �--~- - omeroy • leport, Ohio The O.lly Sentinel • Page 11.: ~8d~n;l;l~d~ly~,~J;a~n~UI~~~2~(~,~~!9!96~::------------------------------!~~~===I:::::::::::::~~~~~::::::::::::::::~========~==t: 1;u.LEY OOP --~~------· - -~ ·· NEA BRIDGJ: Puzzle Cr011word ........... .:. ----------~~------------------------------~----~· .· PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCE r.IEIJ1 S 005 ·KIT 'N' CAIU.YLPAD 11J t.n, Wrf&ht 11183 Devtonalroo. Alt. PersonalS AI tWill- -111111111n to- Giveaway 2 llodraomo Well To IIIII"-"1 na 1"'!Fair !lr IIII.Cijei:IIO !toe - . g ld. ll'l~Na~IU~rai~G~u~F~u~rna~c.~ · ~· v..~·~,~N=Ice=·· 11..__,1G. ol18811 wl1lch ..._" llagal 2 Bodroomo, 1 Balh, Gaa Hoot, "'ny 1285/Mo. lncludao Water, Gar· bage, No "-11. Depoall814·«1 · PI-""'· imbtionoJClloct1minatlon 1'I' 1 old Auatralian Shephard. · sho~t hair, browrvwhite, goad W/ limitation"'--. 1'1111-•1'11111' ... not 2btdtoom, tolll itectric:, no pel~. Board Of Commissioners Re· serves The Right To Reject Any Spring&fl, long hair, good wlchi~ ren, to best home only. 304-675- -'li'l~ -lion Our- ... --lllb'•l-le ~- w111chllln 675-4064. hereby . inlolmad lhllll ~ MNrertiled In this nI 1Pee "'I are aVIIable on an.equal Beagle dog , male , 8mo1 old, · fr iendly, to best home only. 30•- 675-4650. olflelaw. _..lilY-- "What do you want us to do, Captain Ahab? That Greenpeace ship Is loUowlng us againl" . . . Cou ch w/ sofa·bed, needs work, · come pick up. 304·675-6582 after · 4:30pm, leave message if home. EMPL 0Yf.1FNT SERV ICES Female English Sauer. English Sette r puppy. 6588. RI:Alf::STATI: 110 weekly. Auemble pradu~ts. No selling. Paid direct. Fully guaranteed. No experience necessary. 7 da~s . •07·875-2022 ..t0505H04. 310 Homes for Sale 3 llodraom, 1 Bath, Gal ..1Water, 11132. Hll~ fll. BulavHie Pika, 814-«8- .ttbedroom home on 4acre lot, Now ~ baautilul view, 1yr old, priced to l Clah MaN r•dy D HI!. Rl~od Eatates. 304-675· open. Needed are wndort of an- 3020. tiques, quality ~;rafts, & c:olle<:ta· oooo. · '""'" ••• Marked 8, PS, PB, 51 ,000 nlloquinod,814-311-1273. Call 014·448·0251 1 'hlld. 1275/mo. lncludu traah pi<kup. $200 depoalt. New 1995 2bodroom, no 11011. 1 child, $3501 mo. $300 dapolit. 304-675-8277 speed, r uns good, · nice body, • Homo, ClOwn City Aroa, $275/Mo. Depoai~ 614-258 8403. 992·21*. •bedroom trailer In Ohio on At 143. Reference• & depoait. 304- 882·290". 1D77 Fool F-250 35/M, Auto, PS, PB, 10 Ft. Flatbed, Runs Good, $1 ,000,814-245-0319. Trailer For Rent On George1 CrOll<. 814-448-1271. 1980 tn1erna1ional Dump Truck With 9 F~ Snow Plow & Siilt Box Household Goods 549 MISCellaneous Hours. ca11 (909) 115-2300. Ext. 1351. (24 Houra). . LOST: male. tan cat, subdivision across l ro/1:1 Beale Elementary, Dec. 271h. Phone 304-67!Hl717. Lost: Man's Black Billfold, ant Pap e r~ . Unreplaceable i lures, Please If Found: 614 -446- $40,000 /YR. INCOME Potential. Home Typists /PC Users. Toll for Renl Fr.ee (1) 800·898-9778 Ext T· 2814 Fa< Ustings. 0218. LOST: on Gill Ridge, 1· 18-96 even ing, black 3moa old, fuzzy Able furred puppy, wearing red collar. 304·695-3213. Avon Representatives needed. Earn money lor Christmas bllls at home/at work. 1·800- 992·6356 or 304·882-2645, Ind. Rep. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnlly ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In PEANUTS 1100 depoall, Bam 10 5pm 814· 992-78011. 5-10 Blazer, V6 auto, runs good, $3,500. "''OU SJ.IOOT, AND 1LL 60 UP FOR TI-lE RESOUND.. " ~AT WAS TI-lE REBOUND.. 540 Mllceltaneoua · MerchandiSe am""'"'. Parr-Time $9 !Hr. Answer Teleph.ones, Flexible Hours /local Area, No Experience Necessary Call 1·809·474·6549 Ext. 681 int kl 101. the day before the ad is to run. Eem up 10 $1,000 Weekly I lUffing Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. enveJopt11s at home. Start now. No Monday edilion - 10:00 a.m. Sat- experience. Free suppli11, information. No obligation. Send sell urday. addreued stamped envelope to Express Dept 38, 100 East Whitesrone Blwd., Suite 148-345, . ·' Ford Aerostar 1 passenger dean, 14,000 000, 814·9112· ·. · ------------------1 I>ON'T WAiCH ~ .. 711613. s;eP ·~ ..· ' II. .. .,.. " t-.LW#I'<:> M lAlE \olallf!> FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK style? 420fdtea- staUon- 43 Sonny's ex light 45 Grllfted, In heraldry I must admit that my knowledge of the American Constitution is not what it might be. How is youn? What is, for example, the Eighth Amendment? In today's deal, you are in four spades. West leads the club ace and irritatingly continues with the club lUng. Over to you. (Leading the ace from ace-king tw become remarlrably popular in North America.> Note that four hearts can be defeat- 46 Side lnue 47 SingerAdams 48 Feel8 sorry about ~ de France 51 Grad deg. 50 53 Female line CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa .· Eighth Celebrity Cipher~ Ire crt~aled lrmn quo&.lion& by IM'IQIA ~. praet and prosent Ed litttei"i-1 the~ stanclllor anortler. Toct.IYt cAll: X 1tQU1t1s f 0 v Fl 1 LRFI LWFDW, TKFZINZW F IFOEMWS LRWO LWH XNK YI LW SWZWNDWI' I V LW YNK LFMIWK YZVII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II you want a place in the sun, you have to expect a few bfisters."- lorena Young. . · .... WOlD '::~:.~· S@l\4\\1A-&£~s· IWitM loy CU.Y I. PCIIIoUI ""!":';;,_-_,_ _ R..rrange '"""" ol the lou• oc:rambhod -d• r.. low to fo•m lou• -.Ia. • I~rll'll ROCKED I I EMSUO lives. ~INI'.o, Ql.l£f! Help Wanted on· Dairy · Farm: Mil~ing, Feeding, Bedding and Equipment operater. Andy - ----:':"'---:----::-----·I Adam's Doi<y. 814-3711-2744 90 Wanted to Buy HOME Auto Parts & Electric Wheelchair& /Scooters, Accessories -./UIId, Scootor IWIIHicholr Lilli, Stolrwo, Ettvatora. Lilt Chairs, Bowm1n's Homee1re. • Antiques, collectables, tfstates, · TYPISTS River ine An tiques, Russ ,Moore, PC Users Needed. $45,000 lnowll&f, 614·992-2526. come PotentiaL Cal/1-800-513-4343 Clean late Model CSrs Ext B- 101111. Tru cks , 1987 Models Or Newer, Home Typists, PC users needed. SmHh Buick Pon ti.1c, 1900 .East$45,000 income potential. Call 1· ern A¥entJe, Gallipolis. IIOIM;13-4343 Ext B-9388. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal vage vehicles. SeHing p~rts. 304- law oHice seeks lull-time experienced secretary,, with 773-5033. mar, typi ng , word pro.ce&,sing Top Prices Paid : Old U.S. Coins. skills. Send resume to Box Silver, Gohj, Diamonds, All Old %Pt Pleaiant Register, 200 CollectiDies, Paperweights, Etc . S~ee~ Pt Pleasan~ WV 25550. M.T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galllpolia 614-448-2842. Need 5 Ladies To sell AvOn, 614- 197a 675·7195. 814-4<16-7213. .. I' BIG NATE Budget Transmissions. Used IRebuilt, -.11 Types, Acceuib!e To · OVer 10,000 Transmission, New Clutch Kits, NeW Pressure Plates, Loot<., NATE, "RRU'M 1'\ERI'v/ETHEI!.~ Starting 5·10's $S9.95, 614-379· 2935. USE[) TO IT! ~!I REF~ TO &E /1. New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, raciarors. floor mats, etc. D l R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304·312- 180 Wanted To Do 3933 or 1 -800-2TJ-9329. .GET ~tlCTH GRIIDE LIIUGHING!.lOC 1<.1 ;. PRINT NUMBfRED '1:11 LEITERS , IILL JW•HT, Used furniture - antiques, one NEEDED IMMEIDATELY piece o.r comp lete estate&, Osby Martin, 6~ 4--992-7441 . local Factory Outlet Has ·e Pr.Wi· ous Positions Available. • No Experience Necessary • Incentive Programs • Paid Vacations LNely. 61 4-Jt!8-9303. IT! PUT 'El'\ UP 1• Wanted To Buy: Uaad Mobile dly Only: Home, 614-448.0175. 014--"1-1975 TRANSPORTATION Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs 10 th& mill juat call 004-675-1957. MATH TUTOR· will tuto• high COnta<t Join at814-llll2·1096. ServiCe -50 -Ft Reach, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In · surance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· ice -Catl And Savel No Tree TOo Big Or Too Small I Bidwell, Ohio. 114-3118-11043, 814-307·7010. r Sun Valley Nursery School. Childcare M-F 8am·5 :30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age During ' Summer. 3 Daya per Week Minimum 614-44&-3!157. _'In The (lasslfleds Rooms tor rent • week or month. 2acrea, aurveyed, county road aCCIII. 17h chest Unico frHZer. Sta•ting II 1120/rtio. Gallla Hotel. 814-4<16-9580. Five acres, aer•tor, near Racine,S18,000 can finance with hall down, 81-2025. . Loll on Ml_, Dr. In Now Ha- Clydo -Jr., 304-5~2338. 360 Real Estate wanted co. .,nlhetico, flnfah d~l, rvol Wanted to buy· one 110ry 3 bed· room home in u.ig1 Counl)' with Mperata dining room and ample yard space. Send •f81ponsts Cia 875-ell:l. ~OH457ei. Conatruction work, all phases. Addtiona, lidinll, plaatoring, IIU<- .J8B ~NOLOGY Sleeping rooma with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All Havo A largo Stltctlon 01 Modtl T.V.'s & VCR'a For Gauii'*HI 11H..1-01150 hook-upo. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Muon 'I{V. MFRCHANDI SE von, 304-8112:290". Scenic V1lley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac tots, public water, Home lmprovamei'l!s 2 Rivorvlaw Loll 200'X701' - bend Subloiolon N. Rt. 7, Watt•, Eloctrk:ty, I Phone, t3Q,OOO. 304-5211-1753 AfiiK 51'M. 304-675-1918. Prote11ional Tree Service, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck You'D Find Cool =-71~0--:-Au-d_oa_f~o-r-:-s.-..--la1 o 350 Lots & Acreage school & college atudenta in basic math, aiQebra & trigonometry, ·' So•inls You'll In the IWEDNESDAY SERV ICES 510 Household Goods C&C General Home Maintenance - Painting , vinyl sidlng, carpentry, doors, windows. bi!iths, ....' . 11183 Mt.rcodtl 240D, looka a runa good, 4Cyl, 41pd, 12.500 or mobile home repair and more. For - -304-675-1575. free estimate call Chet, 614-992· 8313. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ romance ABTRO·GRAPH' BERNICE BEDEOSOL ropalra, lnatllllng windowa. 304· Dolly Stntinal. P.O. Box 72D·1g, Will do hou11 keeping or t.kt care of~ during t.o day, 110 por hour, call Pagg' 814·DU· m rJTAL s ..__ _ _ _ _ 583301114- • •. f lrJMJCI/\l 210 Bullneu OpportUnitY 111111 Oodgo 4 Spood, Air, 73,600 MIIH, -~. 080, 114-258 8340. ThunMily,Jan.25, 1998 .' .. , .. ' .. .... . In lha yMr ahead, you might develop OUIIIde lnlltnlatllhlln you ,.... In lie paat. Thl8 wfl be a poellive experi· ance Wft ~'f clllnlctlrom your more mtlf8 fun, a.lou8 C0t!Cifl1l. AaUARtus(... »fW.ttiO...d app!WCiale y:our fte .. Ill lodly, bul ~ might HY lhlngl. a 'blt too blunlly. To avoid thla potential problem, think blfoN you IIPIIlk· !<.- wt.. to look IDr . .L l, at..a;:;:~ you'll find it. The Aatro, Gr11ph Matchmaker Instantly revaal,a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you're which ligna are romantically patfect lor careluf today, you ·'!'lght overlOok some you. Mall $2.r5 to Matchmaker, c/o thla lmpor1ant deta111 where your work is con· naWijlaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill . cemed. Have a cO--WOtl<er recheck your Station, New Yort<, NY 10158. . ftnlahed product · PIICI!I CFtb. 20 lla01120) Avoid stingy VIROO (Aug. H-lept. 22) In buslne88 or pet1y ~ IOdlly. Tllalr bellav- 1111111er1 IOdlly. 1111811 points ellould not be lor might offend you e .. n more than taken lor granted. They could later 1um UIUIII and you IIIIIY act like them In spite out lo be thorns in your side. . ol yGUIMII. ~LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try lo praise ARIES (March at-April 11) Weigh your family members today lnatead o1 berating worda car.fully loday Myou get lntb a ella· them with criticism. Acidic comments· cuaalon with a parson who has aome COUld provoke anger and argumenta. Influence over your carHr. Your com- ICORPiO (Oct. a..__. 22) II someone will be ~led ctftic:dy. goea out of his .or her way lo help you T~UfiUS CAprll 20-May 201 You will · today, make 1ure to acknowledge ·this 8I10J ~ wllh otherS In I frilndly, p8180R'S efforla. A sincere 11\ank·you wltl open 111111111r todly, bUt RWill be betllr to be mo~e wetoome lhan caSh. awld thctlltlnll ouitfkllmilll mettentwllh IAQITTARI\.11 CNov. 23•Dec. 211 A utftmll8r people. , . number of sm811, uM4ICHIIry eldrav&· aSI?I.(IIar ~....... 20) H could pt1M1 · tanee~ could IM,Id _up !0 8\ llhocltilg""""' IOdlly to -"' ,.,.._ from a pnon · IO!My. Try to be ~ o1 Mly penny who ladtl..,et... ln you lipen(t. ha.orlllelly:ourflfand.Seellalll'l'l' . CAl RICORNC0.C.ZNan.11)UtecauCANCER (June 21.July 22) Progrwa 1fon ...... ..,..t!lng -lanily "*ltberl COUld be ittpeded IOdlly by on uaoclale 1odly t.ca..e_ you might lilY 101118thittg who doeln1 fully Ui1cllfRnd .,our game . tllat aounda Tar anlagonftlfc lhen plan. Milke an·IIIIDrtto- yDUf potjtlolt you io11tided. - Olflaln---. III II I SCIIAM-lm ANSWERS CIGssf(led SectiOn. • $300 Pe• Week Wan1ed To Buy: Little Tikes Toya, To Those Who Uuality. lnter614-245-5867. wiews By Appointment Only. Call :.....~:....;.:..;,..._________ Monday, Tuesday Or Wednea- . , UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER , TH~T:S 446-3358. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos1With Or Without Motors. Call larry Eut Pus Pus Whatever West does next, you can unblock the heart ace, draw three rounds of trumps ending _in the dummy and run the l;learta. If West doesn't cub the dlalliond ace at trick three, you will get home with an overtrick. Get ulled to considering the altema· YOO~l 773-5785 Or 304--773-5447. 2. 3& my. I RicK Pearson Auction Company, lull tim e auctioneer, complete auc uon service . licensed fi66,0 hio & West Virginia , 304· NOIGI Pus Pus Amendment is : "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines impoRd, nor cruel and unusual punishment innicted." One of those words gives you a hint toward finding the best play in this deal. You have copious tricks, but no eaay,way to cash them unless the spades are 2·2. One plan is to ruff the second club and play a diamond to your king. Bu( if West wins with the ace and returns a trump, you will be in big trouble. · A much better plan is to run dummy's heart suit. But that can only be , done safely if all the opponents' trumps have been pulled. And as you can see, the trumps are splitting 3-1, not2· 2. By now, you've probablY spotted the . winning play. Don't ·ruff at trick two. Instead, mate the "unusual" play of diecarding a diamond from the dum- Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. C-r Park, Wea a=.-. 25- Pua Pua Pus Opening lead: • A The Part dme Typiat 1- twenty houro Ott Doodine for appllclliona, Fe- 20 Poorgr-* 21AnCiellt-' 22 Chlkl'l toy 23=:' 27 Openo role 28 Positive Voll 28 Actor a..tty 30 Pteuant 32 Moat offenalvw 34 Brectstreet'a paiiMr 38Actrau Joanna40 Sing, Swlas ed by a spade ruff. bruary 1. An equal opportunity AGENT: AVON SEU.S rTSELF Need CASH Fo'r Winter Bills? Earn $8 -$15/Hr. At Work -Home 1·800·742-4 738 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-075-142D. 1 ' To $goo Weekly /Potential Proceaalng Mottgage Relunda, own Hours, CaU (900) 715-2300, 'Ext. 782, (24 Houno). per week, high school diploma, c:omputo< and filing aidlo rocr.inod, experience preferred. Job de· scription and application• avail· able II Ohio Sllta Univerlity EX· renaion, Meigs County, Box 32, Mulberry Heightl (bailment ol the county Infirmary), Pomeroy, 7Contelnlng lint aoll • -lily ISI10 Conduct 12Freo-t 13u.tit t7Joumeyatage 44 Emil cohennt No Experience Neceuaryl 1500 $35,000 iYR. INCOME Poten~et.' Reading Books. Toll F'" (1) 8001188·1m8 En R-2814 For Dollila. 16 2• By: Pbllllp Alder ceaaing Mortgage Refund.a, OWn note Do you do Fi<m.814-38].(!612 Apartments in Middleport, available December 1, all utillliea paid, 8250 per month, 4PriWia 5Dollllledoc 6 GuiCIO'I high CO.-ingl 3tllldllt.p 31 Pug, .... 37 l'rolnplild 31 AulllorLavln 40 Craving Dealer: South Saotllt •• MerchandiSe GOV'T FORECLOSED Homeo For Pennie• On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo'a, REO's. Your Area. tt2·2218. No Experience Necesurr,l $500 Toll F•oo (1) 800-898·9778 Ext. 1 bedroom apartment To $1a00 Weekly /Potent el Pro· H-2814 For C!ment liodnga. Found:·large Breed Dog Wearing A Greenish Swea ter. 614 ,367746 7. ' BARNEY 2~ 3 FONStox Vulnerable: Both 440 blea. No Fleu pleaael Serious J. • 1088763 this or that? sewer, water and trash included, allmitlatlon I IRS_.,, •Q 4 • Auto , PS, V-8, Ready To Work! $~000 •Q 614-992·2187. 1 and 2 bedroom apartrnentl, fur· nished and unfurnished, aecurity deposit required, no peta, 814- lnqulriea only. 31)4-675-7824. 33 Optic •10 7 4 · DOWN dlt.cll•• tK 7 J 2 i noeda <lutoh, asking $650, 814· 510 fllr- :MHorM 62 •A j 3 Bedrooma, Tri -level. Mobile s ........... 1111.-, 11 Wlndft perU 41 IlioN ... I 1S Ml*ll• true bee? 140K...... 411nldeJdei11~ 1 1u Rock plant 11 .....w S4 Aclneetl llnCICII CJIOil.) Getty 20 Aclnee 58 .,_willow !':':!!" 58 Slag eel 22 . . _ . S? HenlY heroine EA8T &K J 10 g 7 8 720 llucks for Sale '7D Ford truck, F-10, 302, 3 41 ~c.p.n,•f. 2t Actor Uoy 31 Tvpe'of SOUTH And AI Bida ahor5pm. Two and three bedroom mobile homea, starting at $240·$300, a6 Z •J WEST •SJ tA 10 8 8 •A K 52 or,._ flmllotiiii!Ua origin, or .,y 1n1en11on 10 01-14-911 •K Q J t •• 5 EEK&MEEK . Noon. lowing .,_any IUCIIp......,.,., 7Wk old puppy, pan Pll Bull. 1CII8. 2 Bodroom·a. 1 Balh, Gao Ho11, 1285/Mo.. lncludlo Wa1or, Gar· bage. No Ptta, Depolil f!elatenc· 27%a l fuel oil tank. 304-875· 1918. - 4650. EquipmenJ Used Car1. 304·-458· •• s 4 baMd on raco; colo<, rallglon, 1female. 0 &A Q S Road. ""1we11, chi!Ciren. tra ined well, has shots, tO good homo. 304--875-4850. 2males 1 1 NID Lo1n1. Dtallr will onango fi. ntncl.nt even If you ,havoe been turned ~wn tlsfthere. Up1on li-:pot. (Jbbr,) 1 AA~Iald no.,.,._ 43,000·MIIto, $7,100, 080; 014· dloport 3pupp ies, v-e. 5 Speed, bulle, AloiiFM Cuoetto, as.-1538, 014-2!&-t1118. AEOUCE: ll<lm oft lot~~~~ Tw OPJ\ltobloll ond E-Vopduretlc. lwailablo Fruth Phormocy, u;o. 40 : Tll~ ACROSS Vagary ·Issue· Torr;h • Warmth· STRAIGHT A favorite bumper sticker of mine reads: •A Smile Is a Curve That Sets Most Thinas STRAIGHT! · JANUARY24I �P11ge 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Wednesday, January 24, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :An exhibit to die for at N·ew York murder museum .By LARRY McSHANE AMocl.ted Pren Wrtt.r NEW YORK (AP) - This is one' - killero f a m~,~Seum show. ' · , There's the bright yellow crimel scene tape, separating it from al Jieighboring exhibit. There's the barrel pointing the way to its entrance. And there's the disclaimer: Some of the contents of "In Cold Blood: Five Murders that Shocked New Yorlt" might malce ·the average museum guest queasy. · "I love murder mysteries," said a smiling Mary Beth Betts, curato~ _of gun: the new show at the New-York Historical Society. "And what's intrigu· ing aboutlhese.is they offer a glimpse ·into a certain time in New York." That certain time coven 1836 through 1964, and selects five of the city's most infamous killings - a tough task in a city where five murden a day was the Q:Cent average. In chronological order, the chosen five: - April I! 0, 1836. Tabloid heaven: Attractive prostitute Roswina Townsend is hacked and set afm:, allegedly by wealthy, promiscuous young businessman Richard Robin- son. Robinson, whole reputed mosive alongside White's bed. Thaw wu was keeping the young hooker from acquittal by reason of insanity. revealing their relationship to his -July IS, 1912. Gambler Herfiancee, was acquittal after alrial that ·man Rosenthal was gunned dowll: drew national illtention. outside a Manhattan cafe, shortly• - July 2S, 1906. A tawllry tale of after complaining .that' police were sex, high society, insanitY and jeal- ignoring his bribes and closing his ousy. ·Architect Stanford White was killed atop one of his greatest creations, the old MadisQD Square Garden, by an old flame's huslia.~. Harry K. Thaw. Thaw's wife, showgirl Evelyn Nesbit, stoked Thaw's rage with a tale of boozy sex - and a naked ride on a red velvet swing hung Looking for immortality? Ea~tman's Detroit ·man has right the stuff By JOHN LARABEE The Detroit HeDETROIT - If, Norman Bates 'had the services of Bill Huffman, maybe he wouldn't have gone psycho keeping his mother's mummified remains at the Bates Motel. Huffman, a Colorado, taxidermist who stuffed animals for 23 years in the Detroit area, now wants to pmctice his cmft on humans. In fact, Huffman said he may undertake his first human "preservation" as soon as next week- if he can get a cadaver from a medical school. "The technology is already here," said Huffman, who lived in the Detroit area from 1955 to 1978. "And it is legal in many states, including Colorado. All the law here requires, for instance, is that the body be embalmed,by a licensed mortician. After tha~ there's no mention of what must happen to it." Dr. David Johnson, acting chief medical officer of the Michigan Department of Health, warned there 1!fe hazards to what Huffman proposes. Some diseases survive death and could be spread by improper handling. "There is the possibility of the ongoing presence of microorganisms," he said. "When the organs are removed,· one would have to follow the same precautions as a pathologist would follow. There is a danger of HIV, hepatitis B or tuberculosis~ Those organisms could survive the death of the body for a period o her three times. The slaying became a symbol of urbili ·apathy and alien-: · ation. The eJthibits include vintage . newspaper clips, pboiOgraphs, boolcs : ·and drswings. The White eJthibit : inch~ a red velvet swing. "All o( these cases share parallels . with contemporary eve~ - : although 1 wouldn't want w, crw : them myself," B~'¥1 said. , ,. : • Visitors catt11rW'tlltit own. The : exhibit opens today and runs through : April7. ' Indemnity." Hard-boiled Queens · house...fe Ruth Snyder and her lover did in her husband to c;olleci $96,000 in insurance. The " Dumbbell " was nota Jeference to the mUrder weapon: It paid homage to the stupidity of the li:iUeis. Both died in the electric gambling operation. A corrupt police captain, Charlea Becker, was convicted and executed in 191 S although a subsequent investigation raised questions llbot!t his guilt - March 20, 1927. "The Dumbbell Murder" was the inspiration for James M. Cain's novel "Double chair. . -March 13, 1964. The slaying of Kitty Genovese outside her apartmcnt was just another city homicide until it was discovered that doiens of neighbon had ignored her screams for help, allowing the killer to attack ·.ao.a, , ., . Coca Cola Products Soper Bowl ·.~911'\ tbink ybu'('Wan1J the body) :pre~C~Dt at all Jim!!'· . . ; . "BUI J beliewt a lmmbor of peo....._ Woald lib - ~ ~ty to ; .• • iOOIIII. I liD the,.....; ••: Of II ...... tlley Clllllf lboul, pn.p.~ 1 Asst. Flavors Just fill in what you think the correct score will be and deposit at G.-a the Super Bowl Flnel Score Must be 18"' alder"'_,_ No pun:haoe""" , ''Y your local Eastman Foodland on or before O.luCowboya Saturday, Jan. 27. All • correct scores ~m•----------------~--------~nn.-----------------------Will be put in drawing Phone for final winner; In the even no one gets correct score, winner will be drawn from ~II entries. We can help plan your perfect Super Bowl Party. Cheese Trays, Meat Trays, Fruit and, or Vegetable Trays - We've got 'em. Call ahead, and let us do the work. Available In various sizes and price . ranges. Plus Hot Fried Chicken, Hot Wings, Pies, or special made cakes to make this years game a Super Party! I Boneless Whole Beef Ribeye EAGLE Thin Style s· Potato Chips Foodland 79 WET TRAFFIC - Famllllr - . . . auch •• thla make • good argument toward compl.tlon of the long-dal8yed four-llna highway betwMn Atheoa and O.Wln. Drtvera accuatomed to the exlatlng U.S. 33 are genardy experienced with fording thla eectlon of I'Oid It Burllngllam In Melga COUnty'a Bedford Townahlp. ·•t 0 ~=1CIB•S_Jf1Sl ·-·. . ~· ~CWps 2ro.s3 s)19 · Fooclland 48 oz. CODE:04 ~ -City 24Patz .. c.s $59' EASTMAN'S ' . ' ~~-:---,..._ " __ I Slldot- Zip_ I ~--·-·-- I ELSE IS A PEPsi.O ~ ~-lllld muitiiO~ ~ 1!/.11111. Ca<lpclft lorFrooPopol24-pOCicWIIIIO- ufttM Milch 31, 11188., Brawny Paper Towels · ... · -· ..... $ t!·~:!l!!!..~:!!!.---------------------.------------..1 8 Locations to serve you, including•.. POMEROY Prices Goocl Thur Sat. Jan. 27111 · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel nawa atafl Meigs County Emergency Services Director R(!ben Dyer met Wednesday with state and fedeml emergency management officials to sllrVey flood ravaged areas of the county. Dyer said the group to\lfC(I the flood area from Story's Run Road below Middleport to Reedsville along state routes 124 and 338. . At one point, Marsha. Manson from the Federal Emergency Managemen.t Association, got out of the vehicle and waded through flood water in the Dewitt's Run area to make sure there was still a road there, Byer said. . Touring the area were: Ken Larson, a FEMA representative specializing in Small Business Administration assistance; Arvin Schul!z. FEMA, a mitigation specialist who seeks ways to limit future flood damage; Carol Focke of tl)e Ohio Bmergency Management ~iation and Karen Slone from U.S. Senator Mike De Wine's office. Following the tour, the group proceeded to Lawrence County to survey damage there. , Byer said he was meeting this morning with FEMAand OBMArepresentati ves Charle~ Reynolds and John Spoff along with officials from ·the-county highway department, viilages and townships concerning damage to infrastructure. This afternoon, he will meet with Peter Fink from the Depanment of Natural Resources; Dean Ogden of FEMA and AI Sands of OBMA to view certain lR8S of damage from the flOoding which occurred this past week to assist t!Jem in working with MASON . wv ....... -·0 COLUMBUS (AP) -,-A sex edu, eation teacher accused of being sexu8tly involved with at least five students Will receive a w.-supported disability pension, .. . · The pension of $38,760 a yw :s ·blsed on psychiatric problems, Herb Dyer,.director of the pension system, Slid tqday. . . . ..The pension was awarded Fnday to' David A. Lawrence, 49, who last February from suburban Reynoldsburg High School, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer ~ .,.pea toilay. . The State Boll'll of Bducalion said ~nee had··~ 10111111- ·,- , • By TOM HUNTER Sentlnal NeWI Staff Two Athens women were killed and a small child was seriously injured late Wednesday night when their 1986 Mereury sedan crashed head-on into an &.tern Local sc~l bus on U.S. Route 50 east of Guysville, officials from the Athens post of the State Highway Patrol statestTh~y..JliQillilllo . . ; The bus, carrying 24 team memben and staff of the Eastern Junior Vanity and Vanity Girls Basketball teams, was returning from a game at Nelsonville-York. No one abOard the bus was seriously injured, but all were taken to area hospitals as a precautionary measure. According to witnesses at the scene, a car driven by 2S year-old VondaA. George was traveling westbound on US 50 in a curve when she attempted to overtalce a semi over the yellow line at County Road 42, near the fonner Spanish Maine truck stop. She reportedly braked to try to avoid the eastbound bus, but collided with the Eastern Local bus head-on. The impact shoved the car back and into.{! guardrail where it came to rest. The school bus slid off the left side of the road into a guardraii..All of the occupants on the bus were able to escape through the emergency exit The semi was not involved and did not stop at the accident scene. The bus driver, Robert White, 65, of Coolville, had no chance to avoid the car, patrol spokesman Lt. Michael Hunter stated. GC(){ge, fonnerly of Rutland, and a passenger, 19-year old Misty Mash, were pronounced dead at the scene. George's 4 year-old son, Justin, was the interagency hazard · tilitigat:on team in the event a presidential declaration is received. "This will also allow us to provide information to officials regarding steps that may be taken to reduce damages in the future," he said. "This is what llried to do in May after the flash flood," Dyer added. Commeiuing that things are·moving faster this time . Dyer said some roads still remain closed and some slips are showing up National Weather Service said. on Union Avenue near Pomeroy and By '""' Aaoclated Pren Hydrologists at the Ohio River The rising Ohio River left hunon Roy Jones Road near Syracuse. Forecasting Center said, barring sig"Without Roy Jones Road, you've dreds of people homeless, closed got 900 residents of the village of roads and schools and threw some nificant precipitation, the river should Syracuse isolated during floods," he communities into a state of emer- recede to 56.7 feet by Friday and to 54.7 feet by Saturday. Midweek rains said. The road is the sole route in and gency. could cause some additional flooding In Cincinnati, the river exceeded out of the village during times of high later this weekend. its 52-foot flood stage Monday and water. Fed by snowmelt and rainfall of up COncerning the current status of crested at 57.3 feet early today. the the river, Bye:' foresees no immediate danger. "We're watching tbe situation to see what will happen," he said. "I don't feel there will be any danger to the city front but there could be some more roads cut off" A Hartford, W.Va., woman want- tody, the local sheriff's department Dyer said 700 families are still ed in connection with a September faxed photos of Leonard and Timofeeling the flood's effects and don't mutder in Mason County is under thy W. Gibbs, 36, Hanford, who is have a normal way in or out from arrest in Uma County, Ariz., accord· also wanted for the murder of Jack their homes. ing to Sberiff Ernie Watterson. Roush, 52, Hartford, according to · ''Our bfggest concern is for fire Risa Lynne Sayre U<lnard, 32, McConihay. and emergency medical service pro- was detained Wednesday evening by When the arresting officer saw the pie getting where they need to go," he Uma County officials and will be pictures, he positively identified commented. arraigned this afternoon on a fugitive Leonard and Gibbs. Leonard's father Byer commenjled residents and warrant, Mason County Deputy Cur- also called the Arizona authorities to · local officials .for their coopemtion tis McConihay said. tell them about scars on his daughter's during the recent emergencies which At the time of the arraignment, forehead and face that helped in ideninvolved either snow or high wall:r. Leonard will .be given the option of tification . • and in one instance, :ln overturned waiving_ or fighting CJttradition. Gibbs had given the officers false McConihay said if Leonard waives identification when stopped. Authorpropane tanker. "Oiurehes offered their services extrsclition. officials will go to Ari- ities returned to the site where the for shelters." he said. "It was almost zona to pick her •P· Should she fight transients were stopped and found it, a governor's warrant will be identif:cation with Gibbs' social secuautomatic." obtained. rity number, but he was gone. A gets disability According to Watterson and sean:h continues for him, McConihay · McConihay, Uma County officials said. · stopped a group of si~ to eight tran· U<lnard and Gibbs were both tic arid sexual relationships" with at sients and checked for identification. indicted during January tenn of grand least five female students from 197S At tha~time, Leonard,gave hero~ jury for the murder of Roush. The last. through 1991. He.lost his teaching and but a wron!l soc:al lead local authorities had on the coucertification in October. · , · S:CC~ty,number. When her •~orma­ pie was in· November after their The board said Lawrence also lion was .ru,n lllrough NC~C. 11 came vehicle was found in San Francisco, smoked marijuana with students. back a hit, Watterson said.. Cslif. Dyer said medical reports on the After Leonard was tabn mto cus- r ,. commended the quick actions of bus driver Bob White, which helped the passengers aboard the bus avoid a tragedy. "He did an incredible job driving, in attempting to avoid the car. ·. If it would not have been for Bob's actions, we all probably would not be here right now;: Eastern girls baskethall coach Scott Wolfe said shortly after the accident. · The car had to he cut apan ll)' the Coolville Fire Depsrtmenl, in order to remove the victims. Other units assisting at the scene were members of the Coolville Police Depanment and Athens County Sheriffs Officers. The crash is still under investigation by troopers of the Athens post of the State Highway Patrol. A crasl) reconstructionist was called to tht; scene, and the National Transponation Safety Board has also been notified, Lt. Hunter stated. found crying in the back seat of the wrecked car · by Cory Dunn, a Rave'nswood, W.Va. truck driver who had stopped to help at the scene. Dunn broke out the back window and climbed into the wreclcage to rescue the child, who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and Iater transferred by Life Flight to Children's Hospital, Columbus, The child was listed in critical condition with facial, head, and internal injuries this moming at Children's Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman stated. Parents following the bus and several emergency squads with the Southeast Ohio Medical Services transported the bus passengers to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va. and O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Several parents and eyewitnesses Ohio River .crests af57.3 feet in Cincinnati ·Residents along waterfront neighborhoods evacuated; water may rise again .... End neighborhood. "No one npect! ed it :o be like this. It just shot up to 1.5 inches, the Ohio River rolled through waterfront neighborhoods on Wednesday. Hardest hit were Clermont County, Anderson Township and Cincinnati's east side. "The water came 100 more feet up (the road) sin~ last night," said Steve Roat, 32, of Cincinnati's East overnight." · Roat's house, about 50 feet front the floodwaters, had I foot of water in the basement Wednesday, but hli planned to stay put. Many others were on the rno've, thou~h . : (Continued on PaR• 3) . ·Murder suspect held Racine mayor plans by officials in Arizona bid for commission seat : pensiOn despite SeX-related finding u.. ..... ..... 1 - Outside of HB 264, the remainder of the project can probably be done for less than $100,000 using permanent improvement funds, he added. A new, insulated roof will be installed on Middleport Elementary School,'paid for by HB 264. The new roof will be sloped for improved drainage. The ~xisting roof has tears and is not insulated. The board authorized Buckley and Trtasurer Cindy Rhonemus to proceed with the projects. Architect Brian·Boyd of Lock One Inc. is working for the district on the projects. Ex-Reynoldsburg teacher '! BIG BEND ---------c;-- ( ·I .............I -........ <II lUI. 01111< ..... _ _ .... . . -" ' -.. lliiiMIIt. LlmM .... !No. 1-porhoo hold. Vou poyll 'C b+e10J<-dopall~ oncl-ptoo-fUI (II~ t ~ ~ good""" ln ... us. Noi I - l y ......... '"'I · I Meigs flood sites • Pepsi Products • . Alnerical Silgles e~tplained. In addition, the board proposed hired lise K. Burris and Angela RigsFeb. 16.andApril8asmaketlpdays · by as substitute teachers for the for inclement weather. The rest of the remainder of the school year and days will be made up after Memori- approved hiring a .tutor for a health a! Day. · handicapped student. The district also hired Ed RamsAll schools in the district have -f!!issed atle&Steight days due to snow . .burg and Benny Wright on one-year or high water with Salisbury and contracts for the maintenance depanPomeroy elementaries missing nine ment. Mary Boorum was hired as a and 10 days. respectively. socretary in the treasurer's office. Following an executive session, The board received a parent complaint concerning parking in front of the board agreed to attempt to recovPomeroy Elementary School. One er $20,000 in costs from an insurance parent said the Pomeroy Police company. The district will be reproDepartment threatened to ticket her sented by the Meigs County Prosewhile she Was parked in front of the cutor's Office. school for her children. · Present were Buckley, Rhonemus, -Buckley said he would talk to board President Roger Abbott and Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan members Scott Walton, Larry Rupe about the matter. and Randy Humphreys. In personnel matters, the board Eastern Local bus with 24 passengers returning from a girls basketball game involved 1411Z. 12 oz. handicapped accessible. Under provisions of the Americans with DisabilitiesAct,IOpercentoftheproject must address ADA compliance. Superintendent Bill Buckley US 50 bus-car accident kills two Athens women State, federal Asst. 9 oz. A Gennett Co. Now po.,... Meigs Local School Board outlines building renovations Renovation worlt on two Meigs Local schools may begin this summer after the Meigs Local Board of Bducation gave the green light to the renovation projects. The major of the two projects involves upgrades to the old Central Building in Mi41Jiepon. part of the Meigs Junior High School complu. Much of the work will involve energy-saving improvements including new windows, paid for lhroush House Bill 264, a conservation program where the cost of improvements are recouped through energy savings. A new heating system and lighting will also be done through HB 264. Fireeltits will be improved and the bUilding will likely be made more Ground Beef s txJuldMWtiU;Cipi',....ly." , . 1 ..1"'" . . 35centa · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 25, 1996 By JIM FREEMAN . Seminal nawa atafl ( 2 liter Bottles $1 .19 l,.owa In mld-20• ·tonight. Windy. Fridlly, parUy cloudy. Rain, ....t. High• In mJd:408. Kicker: 177100 Eastman's PARTY PLANNING? .. ~· ellll4 ...... when theY. ~-;-+;-'-" 1·1~17-1~36-37 Sports, Page 4 Umlt2 with additional purcll... ,. · "Ira a .manlr of ~onal taste. 1: Super Lotto: 2 Liter Bottle · J J, 2597 Foodlands Quality and Savings!· Guess the Final Score and You're Entered to WIN! a $30.00 Foodland Gift Certificate ( He said the body would have to be , posed almost immediately by a local ·funeral director. "Embalming fluid makes a body quite rigid," he said. 1 Huffman said his finn would cmte : :the body and transport it to his la))o, · ratory in Colorado. It would be 'freeze,dried over the next six to I0 'months. "We then would penonally rerum ·it to its owner," he said. The cost? About SI0,000. ' · Huffman said he's been "thihking .about" the problems involved in ;homan preservation for a number (I( ·yean. . : "A lot of P¢oPle will find the idea ' :clis~ing;" he.lldmittal. : . Bi!l whell yqu think of it, it.is no 'lilore ! distasteful .. th4n having Old . · ;Shep pre~rved'.ind dueled up on the , I Plck4: 28ectlo..,1&1'11gH person." -1 034 I ' Vol. 48, NQ. , . Plus Johnson said he didn't know if the risk of disease from human bodies was any greater than from animals. Animals, he said, "are not my area of expertise." Huffman, who operates what he says is the largest private museum of animal remains in the country, said he would preserve humans in the same way he saves the bodies of iguanas, various rodents, fox, raccoons, reptiles, birds, cats, dogs and the twoheaded piglet he worked on last week. '"First, the body would be embalmed. Then we would freeze. dry it. Properly cared for- by which I mean you don'tleave it out in the rain or allow the dog to chew on it, it should last for years. I have birds here that are 40 years old." Freeze-drying removes the moisture from the body's cells so that it does not take on 'the dried-out, mummified appearance common with recently embalmed corpses. Huffman said humans likely would be presented lying down because "we are used to seeing them in caskets, or perhaps in some other favorite pose, such .as sitting in a rocking chair." "I think the family that wanted to preserve the body would wish it displayed in a manner suggesting most closely their best memories of that I Plck3: Savings~ time. " l.• Ohio Lottery OU, OSU drop Wednesday night contests . .. !'ifthdaY case were privileged and could not be divulged. · Lawrence applied for disability pension in March and at first was refused. He ~led the ruling, and the State 'Ii:achers Retirement System board reversed itself last week. Reynoldsburg Superintendent Richard Rou told the newspaper he was. shocked by the decision. . . Diseipllnary hearing will be r~pened COLUMBUS (AP) -A discipli; nary heiri~g agalns\ a lawyer will be reopened fot teStimony from a bailiff who claims the lawyer and a judge . lied under oath about their relation, ship. LawyerChri¥«JpherT. Cicero and Judge Deborah P. O'Neill of Franklin County Common, Pleas C011rt said they were not _int,imately involved at the tiille O'Neill ~Jnted CICero~ defense attorney in 'a felony case 10 her court. Bailiff Norma Mitchell said the pair lied when they testified in September Racine Mayor Jeffrey L. Thornton has announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination to run for the Jan. 5, 1997, seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners currently occupied by Republican Robert Hartenbach. ' Since becoming disabled in an oil field accident, he became involved in .community work and elected office. Starting out as a Racine councilman and later becoming mayor of the viiIage. Thornton, 35, cites his work in assisting area farmers in receiving disaster funds and seeking new markets in Canada. He has also helped the village secure grants for impioving its water system which now has an .w well, the first in 45 years. M:ile mayor, the village received a $480,000 housing grant and he wrote a grant to restore the old Chester Courthouse. 1 Thornton is also proUd of the S,OOO feet of new sidewalk installed in the village. He was a coordinator for stale representatives Mary Able and Mark Malone. He is a member of the Meigs County Chamtier of Commeree and was on the board of directors for three years. He was awarded the Good Citizens/lip Award from the Ewings Chapter SAR fnr his ·community work. Thornton's goals 1re to be full..time commiSsioner and to unite the county by working with the township trustees and villages. He also plans on holding community meetings in 1he villages and townships to get advice from their residents. He advocates a five -year and I O-· year plan for the county and stressed that county residents need to suPPOrt the school systems and senior citi, · zens. He is a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and is the son of Florence Thornton of Letan Falls and John Bernard Thorn19n of Seattle. He is the nephew of Bob and Hazel Roy . ';, of Racine and grandson of Addie· Cummins and the late Floyd "Buster" Cummins. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1996 cain graham williams