http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e4d995162000bbbb8e2f79352517319.pdf 849d3483dc7641dfc940a0ba35eae981 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 30, 1996 Diet: What is healthy~ what is not By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAll DR. 001T: I use the beef marrow bone in my cooking. Since I melt the marrow, I know it is fllly.ls jt hiah in cholesterol or other sub:Stances whic:h IJii&hl be detrimental to •a person's health? Many years ago I :was told it was healthful. '; D~ READER: Many years ago. we were told that many things -were healthful. For eumple, good, "red, nwbled meat was considered to ~ the mainstay of a nu.tritious diet. ,However. today's authorities insist that dieU high in meat IIR associated ,with cancer and heart disease. ' MOre important, animal fat, a rich ;source of artery-clogging choles.terol, is the perceived bad guy in the fimess sceiWio. Forget that lud was an essential ingmlient in really outstanding baked goods, that butter was what l!lldc C1UD1 sauces so delicious, that bacon (or sausage) and eggs (apsrtandeferaardblyAmfried bubiter!~astere once encan re ....... , · Now you ask about marrow bones, and I'm sorry to say that this delicacy also provides unacceptable amounts of die••~ choles•-1. vou probably should give it up, unless -based on a low-blood cholesterol leve! __ your family physician advises otherwise. Modem nutritionJ.sts tout the value of fiber, vegetables, frul"ts, and complex carbohydrates, such as bread and pasta. But who knows? !n -, -·u ' PertJaps the next aeneration will discover unrecognized but humbling facts about our pnent dietary jlreferences, in the manner of the character in the Woody Allen movie "Sleeper," who was fast-frozen and "res uscitated" in the future, to discover that cigarette-smoking was healthful. Dietary dogma changes, as new · "fi rudi bli bed Wi L SCienb tc s es are pu s . ltnout some sort of di vme · kn owJed ge, we have to depend on our scientists to tell us what activities and foods are healthful. Beef marro'f isn't. To give you more mfonnation, I . '-- copJCs · of my .. you •= am sendlng "Und tandi Ch Health ReportS ers ng o· lesterol" and "Eating Right • for a Healthy Heart." Other readers who •• • Ohio Lottery SWCD elects officers DR. GOTT =:----..---PETER GOTI, M .D. • - ••• would like copies should send $2 for each report plus a tong, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New vork · to mention · ,, • NY 10156. Be sure th ftl ( ) e 1 es· Copyript 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Thomas Theiss was elected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at ·the recent reorganizational meeting. Other officers elected were Charles Yost, vice chairman, and Joe Bolin, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for the annual fourth grade poster contest and sixth - " - essay contest and to incorpo,.,_ rate a new first grade coloring contest with all the county schools to participate. A cooperator agreement was approved for Brian and LeAnn Harold in Salem Township. Committees for the coming year were appointed as follows : John Rice and Diana Kimes, education; Joe Bolin, resource conservation and Meigs boys win; SQuthern drops contest ., development'; Marco Jeffers, infor· mation;' Joe Bolin and Tom TheisS: fiscal agents: Charles Yost, ruraJ abandoned mine land program; Charles Yost and all supervisors. cquipnent; and Tom Theiss an<Uohll Rice, budget. The board approved sending two students to Ohio Forestry Camp[ and applicants will be accepted for the position from local schOols and the 4Hprogram. Regular board meetings were set for the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Others attending were Mike Duhl, Blair Windon. Robert First, and Opal Dyer. Pick 3: 233 Pick 4: 0167 Buckeye 5: 1-2-5-15-29 Sports, Pages 4-7 Cl.. r tonight, Iowa betw ..n 5 and 10. Thurwdlly, ~t anow. High In lower • 35- Vol. 46, NO. 192 2 Sectlona, 16 PlgM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 31, 1996 Slip being repaired... AO.OneiiCo.Ncw.....-.: Government, SOCCO agree on Meigs mine pollution penalties Coal company will pay at least $2.5 million for restoration of fish, mussels and salamander life killed in 1993 discharge . By KATHERINE RIZZO Aaaoclated Prua Writer ------------- COUPON ------------., Expires 2-14·96 :sFr~e"sh~.thFelo~"~~,.~!~.!~ECIAL ... ~ WASHINGTON -The government still isn1t convinced that some Ohio River tributaries had to be polluted to save coal mining jobs, but it nonetheless reached an agreement on repairing the damaged streams. Southern Ohio Coal Co. agreed to pay at least S2.S million and restore · the fish. mussels. salamander and other life killed in 1993. All aquatic life along IS miles of creeks was killed when the contaniinated water was pumped out of Meigs Mine No. 31 . The mine flood ed because water worked its way under a 20-foot concrete and steel. block 'that was supposed to contain it. The company said the swift removal of that water was essential to preserve 82S jobs, including the jobs of about 300 miners. The state agreed and allowed the company to bypass $. SAVE : •Singing Telegrama I •Artificial Flowen1 Evan a Belly Dancer to deliver your Sweety a Valentine Greeting. If frDftf~ &!lti'UI'&! II&.II"AinV \J"JU1 1\J j :r----------:1 .. COUPON -----------, , ONLYANY I VALENTINE PURCHASE. I I 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-4548 1 ----------------------~ Iit.tO , . ~----------·- COUPON #_, I ~ - - - - - - . ' :I began." All species of fish have not yet returned, but "the streams are recovering nicely on their own," Rennie said. . The EPA said it may take a decade for some species to rebound, but Ren- , nie said "That's way too long in our estimation." The maximum possible restoration cost was not estimated, but the terms of the settlement require the company to: - Develop a plan to fix the watershed. -Pay the government $1.9 million to carry out that plan. plus pay a $300,000 civil penalty. -., Reimburse the government for $242,000 it spent to monitor the damage done by the mine discharge. - Pay West Virginia SIOO,OOO '" for the benefit of aquatic communities or habitat on the Ohio River." "We think if they had done it rigllt in the first place some of that money could have been spent to treat the water in the beginning," said Assis~ tant Attorney General Lois Schiffer; who announced the settlement with Herman at EPA headquarters. The coal company, under stale orders, fully treated about half of t!IO discharge, Rennie said. The other SOO million gallons either was partially treated or untreated. : Rennie said full employment al the flooded mine resumed in February 1994. "'They're . setting some mine production records ,",he•said. The negotiations involved the coal company. the federal EJ'A, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Office of Surface Mining, the West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection, the Ohio EPA and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ·Prisoner gets death sentence in riot case :.1 Worlulra of the Ohio Bridge Company of Cambridge beglln . work repairing • allp on Union Avenue neer Pomeroy thla week. DAYTON (AP)- About a dozen Hera worlcera -lhown driving alllel piling along the rOad. Counprison guards looked on as courtroom , ty Engineer Robert Ellaon eatlrneWi work ahould be done on the spectators when inmate George I'CIIId •rty naxt - " . Eaaon Nld the allp wu due to exceulve Skatzes was sentenced to die for his -<ti;i,rllkl;;; ·-i;i!!io.;;, --;;;;;,;-;.;;·.;,·;-;;;;;,;;-;..; - ;;;; - ;...;·;;. ·· ,;; ··;;; --p .____.t-;.._ _ _-; ...;.·.;.;·-;..·_ _. ~ rOle inihol tlilyings of t.Wo C.:llow pris- J I I I I nonnal treatment processes. Steve Herman, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency assistant administrator for enforcement and compliance assurance, was still arguing that point Tuesday. "They have never shown that jobs would have been permanent! y taken away," he said. "Jobs and the environment are compatible. Here we didn't really have an opportunity ... we were forced into the litigation by the company's action." The coal company got a court order that prevented the EPA from blocking the discharge. That order later was overturned on appeal. Public Affairs Manager Jeff Rennie said Southern Ohio Coal began cleaning up the waterways right after the mine had been pumped out, and the damaged waierways now " physically and chemically are the same that they were when the pumping With Coupon . - """ Lilglslstlon gains momentum in Congress • d not .,.&0 · ::,-armers ad VISe wait-on ·Federal programs ~' WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm legislation is picking up momentum J n Congress. with the House Agri:.: :culture Committee finally voting to :: -end traditional crop subsidies and ~~ :most government controls that go : :with them. ~ : But the chairman of the Senate , jlgriculture panel says farmers still '~ had better look to the market for . l!lanting guidance because final leg,, • islation still may be a ways off. . :"Farmers should not wait for the fed, l:ral programs to detennine what !heY want to do," Sen. Dick Lugar, RInd., said Tuesday. . •· : The House and Senate may debate farm measures on Thursday. Both would end traditional subsidies that rise and fall with crop prices. Instead, farmers would get guaranteed but declining transition payments over seven years. . The measure faces strong opposition from Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. Senate Repul>licans and Democrats are working on a compromise. In the House Agriculture Committee on Tuesday. three Democrats joined united Republicans in sup.porting the bill. . The 28-17 vote was the first time the legislation had cleared the committee, chaired by Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan. Murder suspect will return to :Mason County to face charge . · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Hartford woman will be returning from · Arizona to Mason County soon to face a murder charge, according to Mason : County Sheriff Ernie Watterson. :- Risa Lynne Sayre Leonud, 32, was taken before a Uma County, Ariz .. · judge 1\Jesday where she waived extradition to return to West Virginia, Wat· lerson said. I : - Officials are now making arradgcments with the West Virginia Depart: ment of Correctiong to return Leonard to Mason County. ·: Leonard is wanted in connection with the September murder of Jack : Roush. S2. Hartford. She was picked up in Uma County on Jan. 24. : · Arizona authorities are continuing the search for Tim01hy W. Gibbs, : 36,Hartford, who is also wanted in connection with the Roush murder. When : leonard was picked up, Gibbs was with her, but gave authorities false iden· : )ification and remains at large, Watterson said. - - T1"""'"'""3 • ' ·:: · OFFICIALS BRIEFED ON FLOOD RELIEF • Dan Wlnnlnghllm Management Agancy brlafa township and ~ Tuceclay'a meeting on ledcnll flood nllltlf -j; eflorla In Pomaroy. Melga County flood victim• will be e_llglble ·:: tar flclalel ualatanCI, liking with eight other Ohio couniiM. (SinphOtoby Tom Huntw) EJJT,cy '~ •o1 the Ohio ' ~ ·001.11ty afflcllla , :1::tlnel . .. ~ ' • . oners. Skatzes. who broadcast demands during the 1993 riot at the state's maximum-security prison in Lucasville, also was sentenced to life inprisonwithnochanceofparolefor 30 years in the death of guard Robert Vallandingham. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Dan Hogan, who tried the case, said he was happy to see the Southem Ohio Correctional Facility guards ,in.. the courtroom Tuesday. "As far as I'm concerned, we did it for these people," Hogan said. Visiting Judge Thomas Mitchell sentenced Skatzes (pronounced SKATES) in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court. The judge adopted the recommendations of the jury in imposing the sentences. He set the execution date for July 30, but death -sentence appeals are automatIC . Vallandingham and nine prisoners died during the 11 -day riot. Skatzes, 49, identified himself as "lnmale George"' when he issued demands on behalf of rioting pr isoners during a radio broadcast April 15, 1993. He warned that inmates were convicled Dec. 16 of aggravated murder in the deaths of Val Iandin$- . ham and prisoners Earl Elder ani! David Sommers. He was convicted of kidnapping Vallandingham, Elder lllld another hostage-guard, Darrold Clark. out. ·~. Skatzes was sentenced to consec'Tm here to take whatever you've utive terms of 15 to 25 years on each got to dish out, ... Skatzes said. He showed no emotion as the sen- kidnapping count. Defense attorney Jeff Kelleher tences were read. " I do not know why my son was said prosecutors presented a strong murdered," Vallandingham's mother, case, but that it will be appealed. "Defending thi s case was like tryWanda, told the court. "Something ing to stave off a rising tide," Kellehas to be done to stop people from her said. "We kept throwing sandhags killing other people and thinking on top of each other, but inevitably they have a right not to be punished the river crested and came over the for it. '" · · top." After a six-week trial, Skatzes was prepared to die if their demands for religious and others freedoms behind bars were not met. Skatzes told Mitchell that it was not the ti~ ?JYplace for him to speak • Wholes /e prices up 0.5 percent Nat· n's economic slowdown evident WASHINGTON (AP) - Who~e­ sale prices shot up 0.5 percent in December. matching November 's increase, as energy prices posted their biggest advance in more than five years. The Labor Department report on its Producer Price Index today came as Federal Reserve policy-makers met to consider whether to cut interest rates again to stimulate a lethargic economy. AnalySts said the energy price surge was a one-month phenomenon due to cold ·weather and a spike in crude oil prices ~nd noted that prices economists had expected a 0.4 percent advance in December in the already had fall en in January. " The bigger story is that basical- index, which measures cost pressures ly there is no wholesale inflation, ·· before they reach the consumer levsaid economist Bruce Steinberg of el. Although many analysts expected Merrill Lynch & Co. "I don 't think the report will have anything to do the Federal Open Market Committee with the (Fed) meeting. There's to cut short-term rates today because ample evidence the economy has of mounting evidence of a weakenweakened pver tlie last several ing economy, others felt it would months and they will go ahead and defer any decisi on pending the availlower rates:· ability of more economic data. The back-to-back increases in the Many official economic reports PPI were the steepesl since a similar ·have been postponed because of govadvance in January 1995. Many ernment shutdowns caused by the federal budget impasse and subse~ : quent blizzard. The PPI report origi~ : nally was sc heduled for Jan. II. ;- . Analysts said any evidence or : mounting price pressures could rein~ : force arguments against any further easing now out of fear of accelerat- : ing an inflationary spiral. : Fed policy makers nudged the fed: : eral funds rate down from 6 percent to 5.75 percent in July and then to 5.5 : percent in December as signs of ceo- : nomic weakness persisted. The rate is what banks charge each other for : ' • overnight loans. Federal, state aid available to Meigs flood victims • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Federal and state emergency management officials qcurrently working with local officials in Meigs County and those in five other federally-declared Ohio counties in helping eligible flood victims obtain financial assistance. .. Officials with the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and the Federal Emergency Management Agency met with township and county officials Tuesday in Pomeroy to discuss application details for homeowners, renters, and businesses affected by severe stonns and flood -. ing that besan in the area on Jan. 20. A toll-free teleregistration line, I800-462-9029, has been set up by FEMA for area flood victims who wish to apply for federal assistance under the Presidential Disaster Declaration. For those who use TDD, assistance can be sought at l-800462-7S8S. The numbers are open from 8 a.m. until7 p.m. daily, and will allow individuals and small businesses who suffered any kind of damages to apply for assistance programs available from a variety of FEMA, other fedeial agencies, the Stale of Ohio, and voluntary agencies, said Lee Entnar of FEMA Region Five, Chicago, who spoke at Tuesday"s meeting. . Some of the assistance progiams available include: Federal Emergency Management Agency - Disaster Housing Assistance: Housing assistance to individuals and families whose pennanent homes were damaged or destroyed in the flooding . Types of aid include grants , for: (I) alternate rental housing; (2) emergency repairs needed to make a residence habitable; and (3) mort~a~e or rental assistance in cases where ~e disaster has caused extreme economic hardship. Funds are available for mitigation measures to minimize ihe effects of future flooding. - Individual and Family Grant Program: Provides grants to individuals and families to meet serious disasterrelated needs and necessary expenses not covered by insurance or other · federal , state, or voluntary agency disaster assistance programs. Funds may be available for mitigation mea.sores to minimize the effect of future flooding. - Disaster Unemployment Assistance: Weekly benefits may be available to those individuals out of work due to the c!isastc;r. including self- area. "The main thing we want affect-: employed persons, farm owners, and ed individuals to do now is to call the" oth~.rs not covered under regular 1-800 nu.mber. That begins the: unemployment insurance, Call 614- process of getting financial assis-: _ lance.'" 466-4057. Small Business Before calling to register for assi~­ Administration tance, it is helpful to have the foJ;: - Home/Personal Property Disas- lowing infonnation ready for FEMJ\_: ter Loans: Disaster loans to home- officials: .· owners and renters for restoring or - Your current phone number. . replacing underinsured or uninsured . - Your address at the time of ~ · disaster-damaged real and personal d1saster. · . property. Available in declared coun- Your Social Security number. : . ties. Funds are available for mitiga- A list of damages and losses you tion measures to minimize the effects suffered. ·· . of future flooding . - Good directions to the location - Business Disaster Loans: Dis- of the damaged property. . aster loans to repair or replace - The name of your insuranc¢ destroyed or damaged business facil- company and your policy n11mber. • ities, inventory, macl\inery, equipIf you have insunmce, officials ask ment, etc. , not covered by insurance. that you contact your agent ,prior t6 These loans are available to large and m~ng an application for federal small businesses in declared counties. ,asststance. Loans also may be available to small "Many people are very humble hi businesses for working capital to these situations, and don't ~ssari; assist them during the disaster recov- . ly th!nk they are eligible for help and ery period. These loans are available they will pick up and go on with thei; in declared and contiguous counties. lives. Our job is to say, 'Don't short; Enmar stated that FEMA c:Jum1e yourselves.' You have-~ has established a disaster field offic:e Itially caqte into a program ill wllicb[ from ' which they are working in 1once the President siped'Oft 01111Qj Columbus, and teams are cUJTently and dec~ tbei!Uadi.... ...; working in the six county declnti011 ~-·' . . . . l •• ' • .,. • " �.' • ··:Wednesday, January 31, 1996 • _':Commentary • .•••' .,.....__Local briefs OHIO Weather < Thunday, Feb. 1 AccuWe~ forecasi The Daily ~entinel ·w ho will succeed Assad i.n Syria? 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT.L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Menager member succeed him, according to a file in recent years, even styling . recent highly classified Central himself as a born-again Muslim. At WASSING10N-- As Syrian die- Intelligence Agency report read to the same time, however, he has been IalOr Hafcz al-Assad continue.s a our associate Dale Van Atta. It is a busy consolidating his base among <;old peace with Israel, while talking simple matter of self-preservation Syria's ~urity forces. about a warm one, Middle East ana- for the minority Alawite sect to If Assad's health should fail, lysts are absorbed with speculation which Assad belongs. Comprising ' Rifl!llt would likely be the top choice about who will be his successor -- about 10 percent of the Syrian popu- of Syria's influential military. !he man ' ciuqed with bringing real lation, they are looked down upon They'.ll simply look for the peace between the once-warring by the Sunni majority as poor Islam- strongest, most capable. -- possibly countries. ic cousins. Still, they have managed ruthless - man to lead them in any . Assad . has ruled Syri~ with an to hold power by becoQiing the succession struggle. Rifaat seems to 1ron fist s1nce laking over tn a blood- backbone of the army and security fit the bill. less coup in 1970. He.is now 6S and , forces. He was the hatchet man of the suffering from beart disease and diaSince Basil's death, Assad has regime during its most brutal era, the betes. Visitors who' ve seen him · tried to pr~mote another son, early 1980s. It was Rifaat who led recently say. he looks pale and less Bashar, as ihe heir apparent. Posters government military forces in hearty_ than 1n years past. . have depicted the two sons together · quelling a Moslem Brotherhood . Evidence that Assad was feeling under the heading, "Basil the mar- uprising in the city of Hama in Febhts own mortahty came several tyr, Bashar the hope." But 30-year- ruary 1982. The incident eventually years ago whe~ he ~gan, at first oJd .Bashar, an ophthalmologist, has claimed the lives of at least 10,000 sub~y. promoung h1s eldest s~n, no more political or military acumen Syrians and leveled part of that Basil, as an he1r. He allowed hero1c- than did his !ale brother. • once-beautiful city. style posters of Basil to be mounted In recent months the succession The Hama massacre also earned next to his, and took to cilling him- spotlight has bee~ focused on Rifaat a reputation as the mailed fist self Abu Basil, meaning "father of Assad's nine-lived younger brother, of the Assad regime. But his ostentaBasil." Rifaat. He has maintained low pro- tious displays of wealth have also But Basil's mind was more focused on living for the moment than preparing for a future without his' father. He loved speedy cars, fast women and a riotously good life. And it all caught up with him in January 1994, when be died suddenly. Wilhin months, posters proclaiming "Basil the martyr" outnumbered those of his father. The term "martyr" usually is only used for those •· who die in a jihad, a holy war. Actually, the hapless Basil died when he crashed the Mercedes he was driving while on a ski vacation. ' Since his death, several scholars have suggested that he was never seriously in line for the presidency. lbe Baathist Party, an Arabic sqcialist party which Assad heads, is supposed to choose his successor. Regime officials swear that Syria is not a "kingdom," and there will be no dynasty. Besides, th~ Syrian constitution says a president must be at least40 years old: The truth, however, is that Assad is desperate to have a strong family By Jilek Andei'IOII aiwl MlchMI Blneteln 'E.ftllbtisfrd in J!J48 MARGARET LEHEW Controller ... . other newspapers ·:across Ohio.are saying :~· What a By The Anoclated Prwn ' Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: Tbe Middletown Journal, Jan. 24 · · Get the women and children off the street. It may soon be "High Noon" ·. at the Statehouse in Columbus, pardne~. House Republicans and Gov. George Voinovich have reportedly broken · ·off negotiations over Ohio's controversial concealed weapon bill, and are ·apparently headed for a showdown. As passed by tbe Senate last summer, the bill would provide concealed weapon permits to anyone 21 years or older who clears a background check, completes 15 hours of training and passes a test on firearms use and laws. Voinovich has vowed to veto the bill as it's currently written, 'and House :GOP leaders last week said they' ve given up on reaching a compromise with the governor and wilt.proceed with a vote. The House Judiciary Committee · i.s expected to approve the bill and send it on to the House, wbere it is ·expected to pass. We applaud the governor for sticking to his guns - so to speak - and $ticking with the police chiefs, police officers, prosecutors and mayors who ·also oppose the bill because they know that more guns mean more violence in our streets. · · The Athens Messen11er, Jan. 23 The joke used to be that when Democrats wanted to form a firing squad, .they first formed a circle. The laugh is now on Republicans. In the campaign for the presidential nomination, the GOP candidates are blazing away at ·each other. Whichever one is left standing will have to limp into the contest · . with President Clinton. · , '. Some of the damage is done in debates, but 'the weapons of greatest consequence are the so-called attack ads, 1V commercials that portray oppo·~.ents as fools and charlatans. There's another characteristic of most of these )Ids. They don 'I tell the truth. ~ Hardly any of the candidates who have the wherewithal for heavy adver'tising have distinguished themselves by laking tbe high road. Politically, they are making it that much more difficult to win the general election, but liiere's another issue that voters and the candidates ought to think about. It's wrong to lie: . . · Akron Beacon Journal, Jan. 23 " As a way to·make highways in Ohio's Amish country safer, one lawmaker is proposing to add a third "safety" lane in heavy-traffic areas along state routes. ..· The goal of Sen. Anthony Latell's proposal is to create a slower lane for horse-drawn buggies used by the Amish. ·· · : While the question of where the money will come from to create these 't~ird lanes is still in doubt, the idea is one we wholeheartedly support. The rights of tbe Amish must be respected,.and they cannot be banished lfom the state's roads. Any way to make the roadways safer for them and for 'motorists should be considered- whether that be simply widening berms '0r actually creating third lanes. • Spriagfield News-Sun, Jan, Z6 Before he was sentenced to life in a federal prison this month, Sheik · Omar Abdul•Rahman sought to portray his trial as simply the latest outrage .in America's 111ar on Islam. · · · The cleric; a political eKile from Egypt, is deluded by a false sense of his 'Qwn' importance and a twisted interpretation of history. The United States 'has no quarrel with Islam. only with evildoers who pervert its teachings to justify committing mayhem against U.S. citi~ns. ·. . · · That is eKactly what Abdul-Rahman and hts cohorts were plomng: a day of terror bombings .that would have shaken New York City to its very foundation. · • Don't fe~l sorry for the blind and ailing sheik as he begins his life sentence. Judging from his parting shot ("God will make America disappear from the face of the Earth''), the sheik understands only wrath, not mercy. :L etters to the editor :Better prepared this time : : Dear Editor: · The T.V. says that it is time for the political hopefuls to start their mud: slinging and slamming of their opponents. · 1 hate to be watching a program and have them butt in with their negative . )Omments. Well, I t'll a little better prepared for this election year. :: We have a different'{.V.; one with a mute button. Now, all I have to do is push and they are zapped. Hurrah for Progress! .. I remember my Mom saying: "Son, if you can't say something good about someone, then don't say nothing at all." VIrgil Walker .. Jaclc AniMnon IIICI lllciiHI Blnltel~t 1re wrtt1n1 lor Unlled Future '. As President Clinton embarks on his final campaign by appealing to groups across the political spectrum, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J .. is getting ready to launch .an idealistic "new Progressive movement" that may lead 'to a presidential candidacy iri 2000. President Clinton's State of the Union message, launching the 1996 presidential campaign, was a triumph of triangulation, partly lifted straight from the RepubGcan agenda. partly designed to ~reserve traditional Democratic programs, and culminating in a centrist appeal for "common ground." Bradley, meanwhile, has written a book and laid out an agenda reminiscent of Clinton's 1992 . campaign -- critical of both Republican and Democratic nostrums and passionately dedicated to change, some of it quite radical. Bradley was a staunch supporter of Clinton in 1992, campaigning for him in 27 states. Gradual· ly, though, friends say he became so disillusioned with Clinton's seeming Jack of conviction that he seriously considered challenging the president for the 1996 Democratic nomination. Bradley decided not to run, he said in a recent interview, because Clinton was "too far ajlead" in money and support. ; Instead, having annOIJDCed his retirement from the Senate after 18 years, Bradley soon will produce a new tax reform plan and is planning to travel around the country promoting his platform: driving out special-interest money from political campaigns, a combination of economic gro~th and fairer distribution of wealth, racial healing, and "spiritual renewal" grounded in participation in civic organizations. Asked about a presidential candidacy in 2000. Bradley says, "At some poinl'i could easily see myself doing that, but as the old saying goes, you have to plow the fields before you can reap the harvest." Fomer aides and close political friends say they are convinced that Bradley fully intends to run in 2000, believing that "his time" may final- tion to prohibit wealthy persons from financing ly have arrived. their own campaigns. If be runs, Democratic political pros speculate Political communication would be carried on that he'll be in a crowded mainly by a requirement that a111V and·l'llllio stafield consi.sting of fronttions serving a state furnish two hours of ~ time· runner AI Gore; Sen. Bob to each candidate on the condition that t)ley agree Kerrey (Neb.) running for to debate. a second time; "New Free media time is a good idea, but the test of Democrat" Sen. John it is bound to diminish the volume of information Kerry (Mass.), if he's reavailable to citizens: Particularly when voters are elected; House Minority filrious with their politicians, theY... likely will · ·refuse to contribute to a state's campaign fund, Leader Richard Gephardt (Mo.) or Rep. David thereby making it clifficult for anyone -- chalBonior (Mich.), representlengers, especially -- to get a message out to ing trade-union liber'alism; potential voters. possibly Sen. Jay RockeBradley believes, thOugh, -\hat "democracy is Kond111cke feller (W.Va.), also a libendangered by money" and that campaign eral; and perhaps a formifinance reform is the "great uncompleted task of dable woman candidate like Sen. Dianne Fein- the Progressives," like Presidents Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. , ' stein (CI!Iif.) Bradley says in his engaging new book, "Time Bn\(lley also borrows from the · Progressives Present, Time Past," that being a senator is "the th~ notion that government should be the best elective job in the world .." but be C!lmplains guardian of the average person against !he d,epre10 int9fViewen that the issues addressed by most dations of corporations. which he thinks are in the politici~ns today "have the breadth of postage process of "destroying the middle class, arguably stamps" while the country's problems are "conti- the finest achievement of American society in the nent-wide." last hundred years," through technology, downHe said that he has two potential role models sizing, and profit-seeking. ., for his task ahead: Jean Monnet, the French econBradley contends that, with GOP encourageomist who crusaded for European unity, and John ment, economic insecurity is dri~ing workers to Gardner, who organized the clean-politics lobby, blame foreigners, minorities, and government for Common Cause. · their problemt and is having a corrosive effect on Bradley's most radical proposal -- puritanical Americans • "spiritual" sense of commiiRient. and ultimately destructive, in my opinion ., is to Bradley says that hC would not use New Dead "take the money completely out of politics" by Democratic devices like federal prognims and limiting the cost of congressional campaigns to entitlements to correct the problem, but would whatever can be raised in-state by income-laX take money now being used for corpora~ subsi~ checkoffs . whose proceeds would be equally dies to find employmc:nt for people in service-oridivided among qualified candidates. ented civic organizations. Voters could support their favorite candidates The first round in the 2000 presidential race is with no more than a $100 primary campaign con- at least mentally challenging. One would expect tribution. Bradley would eliminate PACs, inde- no less of Bill 'Bradley. · pendent expepditures, and financial aid from (Morton kond111cke Ia ••eoutlve editor .of political parties •and would amend the Constitu· Roll Cell, lhe newepaper of Clpltol Hill.) : on Jan. w• - I. • Cloudy Extended foneast. .. · Friday...Chll!lce of snow. Morning lows I 0 to 20. Highs from the lower 20s northwest to the upper 30s southeast. Saturday...Fair. Lows I 0 to ' 20. Highs upper teens and 20s. Sunday...Chance of snow. Lows S to IS. Highs in the 20s. 1 . ~· Meigs RUTLAND . 3:59a.m., state Route 143, Mary ]i:. Stewart, Doctor's Jiospital, Nel- sonville; 7:47a.m., New Uma Road, Mary "'reen, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 7:09a.m., Children's Home Road, . Ohio ' I' Jl08'1'MASTER1 Seed eddms cortmions tO The D.Uiy Sentinel. Ill Court 'S!., l'ontero)l, Olrio 4S769, One Month ....-"""""'""'" '""'''""'"""'"'$8 .70 ·One Venr ............................................... $104.00 · . SINGLB C!,)PY PIUC& ;\ .. Daily ........................:.........................135 Cellfl . Sttboaibm Federal, Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions- Charles F. Amott, Racine. Tuesday discb,arges - Harry Clark, Racine. Holzer Medleal Center Discbaraes Jan. 30 - Clara Saunders. Peggy Bright, James Thomas, Heather Atkins. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hurt, daughter, Thurman. , (Published with permission) ad•- ·11·.. --WMt. No oubic~plion by m.UI perminecl In --" - . hmteoonior .......,luvolloble. . 1 MAtLSUIIICIUPFIONS • t..toio Melp c-ty . ! Am Ell Power oonoooooo oooouoo.,ooooo44 Alczo~····--"·······························•·53 Alhllnd 011 .... :......................36\ AT6T •···~··.· ·............................66} Bank One ......................- ......3& :t Bob Everpe ..........~ .................16\ Borg-Warner .........................287a Chalmplon Ind.........................18 Chil~lhop ..- .................2"1. City . •...........................24\ l.arlCJ8 Erld ............. _., .......-.14' Umtted InC..........,~ ...:.,_..,,.. ,'18~ , . . . . . .~.....t...- ••·..... .23 OhiO Valter ~ ..:.;..........;....31 OM ~······:.. 3~ ·, Rockwell -~ ~.58~ Robbllll 6 - ·...- ••~...28\ Royal putc · · ...:::._.....138,. 81toney'1 I11C.•: ••••••. _..................8 . I) , ..............................................$11.30 . !16 Wieb ,.,.,.,""""'''"""""""'"" " '"""';"J,Il SZw.eb .. ........................ ................ ,.. _$10'-!6 . • • Benk ................-:, ............82\ Wend¥ lnt'l.....................-•...••...20 Worthlng(On 1nc;J...................21 '1. . . state.~:tinued from page 1 you possibly could benefit from this program," said Entnar. "The main g6al is for our agencies to help return the area to a safe and secure area. This is your government's taK dollars at ,wor~ for you. This is a good opportunity for federal and state governments to work with the peop)e," said Dan Winningham of the Ohio Emergency Man. agement Agency: Township and county officials are also working on highway damage estimates from the llooding, and are pursuing funding support fot repairs from federal and state authorities. · According to Meigs County Emergency Management director Bob Byer, .a federal declaration for public damage has not been issued by President Clinton. State officials are currently working .,.ith federal officials on a possible declaration for Meigs County, which has suffered over a half-million dollars in highway damage, . according to · preliminary estimates. "If we do not gel a federal declaration for public damage, county and township officials will have to eKplore the 9hio public works commission, eminent threat, and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources soil and water funds for funding, before going to the Ohio State Controlling Board for monies to cover repairs," said Byer , · According to figures from Winningham and Byer, more than 1S individuals and 37 businesses were ~e~ted b_Y damage from the flopdmg m Me1gs County. Otber counties included in the Presidential Declaration include: Belmont, Columbiana, Jefferson, Monroe, and Washington. ~·-~- ~·" - By JULIA HOUDASHELT ·The response to the Internet surveys has been incredible. I have received surveys in the mail, over the fax and also bad them hand-delivered. Many of them have even been in letter format because the survey location points ran out of the survey forms. It is time to explain the basics of the Internet in terms that we all can understand and to provide you with the toU.free telephone numbers of the eKperls to call if you desire further information. First of all, what is the Internet? The Internet is a collection of interconnected computer networks. It is a. communications tool similar to the telephone or post office. You can use your computer as a networking and communications tool. How do I get on the Internet? First, you need a personal computer and a modem - a device ~hat con· nects a computer to a data transmis· sion line, typically a phone line. You can purchase these for $50 on average, depending on the speed that you desire. Next, you will need to contact a service provider who offers access to the Internet. The first place to look for a service prpvider is to see if a Freenet is offering access in your area. Freenel services offer Internet access at no cost. Public libraries are a good place to inquire about any Freenets operating in your area. This is what Scott Wal· ton (GIWALTON@AOL.COM), Alan Harris, Paul Lambert (ac004@seorf.ohiou.edu) and I have been looking into. · If you cannot access a Freenet, an alternative approach is to use a commercial service provider, such as America Online (1 -800-827-6364), Prodigy (1-800-759-8000), or CompuServe (1-800-848-8199) . . These providers will set you up when you first log on and will provide you with user-friendly soft· ware. They will also ..Sk for a credit card to cover their monthly charges. No matier which service provider you use, you will need special communi:ations software. This sbftware is included when you use a commercial Jrovider. If you use a Freenet: you .viii need to secure your own soft.vare by purchasing it from a comJuter store. How do I establish an "address" on the Internet? Communications on . the Internet are sent via E-mail (electronic mail). Each user has an Internet address which usually consists of the name or ID of-the person to who a message is sent, and the "network" address of the computer system he or ~he uses to send and receive Internet E-mail. I am a member of SEORF, or the Southeastern Ohio Regional Free-Net and iny address is Julia Houdasheh ac049@SEORF.OHIOU.EDU. You can find out more about SEORF by calling Bill Coffey at the Athens Chamber of Commerce at 1-614-5942251. ' Setting up an E-mail address is th~ fiJ:St thing to do once you ·have con: nected to the Internet. The proviiler you choose will Pr<!vide you · With directions on how to do this. ; Once you have an E-mail ~ss, you can then use the Internet to communicate privately, via E-mail, With anyone who has E-mail capabili*s. Whai else·•can the Internet do for me? Getting on the Internet is just the first step in accessing information 1 electronically - additional on-line . resources are available via the WorldWide Web, the medium of choice for marketing and advertising on the Internet. You can access weather maps' of the .area (Doppler), .Our museums, access the Library of Congress, · review the U.S. Constitution, IRS info, entertainment info, travel pOssibilities, and you can also check the ch.at area to determine the bloodli,ne of that horse, bull or dog, etc. That . you have been looking for. The possibilities are truly limitless! · · Free computer classes are cur- · rently being offered at the \\lashington County Public Library in Marietta, ·which are open to the publjc. The ·classes, two for Internet beginners and one class on . using the library's computer catalog. are . qffered weekly and walk-ins l!.re encouraged. , No computer experience 'is required. Classes can also be arranged by appointment for small ,roups. For more infonnation, contact Sherri Saines of the Washington County Public Library Marietta branch at 373-1057. extension 204. The following are the contacts that · you should make to gain specific information, if you are interested in even touring the Internet: The National Public Telecomputing Netw<iik (NPTN): The NPTN is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the development of public-access commaniiy computer systems (Freenets). Boarl:l- · watch Magazine (Guide to Electronic Bulletin Boards and the Internet). An insider's view of what's going on in electronic bulletin boards, on-line services, the Internet, and the WorldWide Web. Contact: 1-800-933-6038. Netguide (The Guide to Online Services and the lnten1ct). lnformh· tion on what to watch for as yqu cruise the Internet. Contact: I 800829-0421. Online Access (Information on Onlihe Services, Bulletin Boards and the lntem~t). Information regarding what America Online, Prodigy and CompuServe are up to, as well as information regarding what is hap)iening on the Internet. 1 Contact: I ~800-36-MODEM. Hopefully, this column · wi'll / answer some basic questions and, more importantly provide you with the names and telephone numbers.6f those who can help you cruise the information superhighway. This month's quote• "It · talc~s courage to push yourself to places that you have never.been before ... to test your limits ... to break tbrougb barriers." (Julia Houdashel' is Mei"' County economic developme•t directOr.) - -·-·- f Pain maybe _ eliminated·. for millions (SPECIAL)-Anewdrughasbeen ~pproved that is exciting researchin the treatment of pain. nUs !material luis been formulated into a Kickoff slated Rummap sale set prochlct known .. The Tri-County Chambers of The Rutland Church of God will lltiL-" IDd ia being caUed a "Mtrdi~ Commerce will hold its first after have a rummage sale, Friday and Sathours event Thursday evening with a urday, 9·a.m. to noon. There will also . some, the ·.~DatI ,' . March of Dimes WalkArilerica Kick be a dinner served on Friday. Off from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Holiday Clowns are coming The Porterfield Baptist Clowns Inn in Gallipolis. Business owners are invited to attend the event which will will perfom at the Faith Full Gospel feature food, entertainment and door Church, Long Bottom, Sunday, 7 p.m. A regular church services will be held prizes. United Fund request applications at 7 p.m. Friday. available _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , 111111 Applications for 1996 funding by the United Fund for Meigs County are available. Any "tdeigs County agency ·or organization 1thlll has . ~ ~ SO IC3 status 'is eljgiblo to apply for funding of projects or sr:cial needs. Groups msy req~t applications ' by contactiQg Susan Oliver, 1'rusteel! ' to meet . Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, at7 p.m. at the fire station. in JEAN·'S TAX .SERVICE. Computerized --~ltlturns · ' Day and Evening Hours. Reasonable Rates JEAN VAN MEIER ' PIONE 992~5974 · Stooli 'fePort• wr. the ·10:30 ....0.-,Mollo~ li' . e.m. qt.ICMe ~ tw Advelt ' ,, ~ .......................................... , ...s:l!!.:IS . Of Gelllptllle. .. .. ,!~..... ....... ....................$56.68 . - The IISSOI:iation, based in~ Milford, said the law WIS UJK:OIIIti· tutional. · · ·: U.S. District Judge Herman: J. Weber disagreed. .. • The law "ensures that each nenpublic student learns the buic sijlls that public students are required; to learn by the state minimum stail- · dllrds, " Weber wrote. "This is tiertainly a lati48tory and a _teJitill1)te state goal." Meigs announcements ¥_....,..5-__,. .............. . . ....... '... 1\411 ..... lO poy the ...., i'elllitln dlti!Cl 10 The c,ily Semlnel on • ttwe." t.ix OC' 12 mo""''buila. Credit wil be. ,. A Racine man was slightly injured in a one-vehicle accident Mooday on State Route 338, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway • Patrol reported. . Chad A. Wolfe, 24, 24850 Apple Grove. Road, .was transported to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal by the Meigs EMS. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Wolfe was southbpund at 5:56 p.m. in Sutton Town.ship when his pickup truck slid off the right side of the road and side' s wiped a utility pole. The pickup then struck a tree, according to th<! report. The pickup was slightly damaged and the accident remained under investigation Tuesday. Ruby Diehl, HMC; I 1:11 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Mary Jones, VMH. Federal ul •.•••~·-····-···--..1e~ GaMett ..................... 4 ....... . ...62'4 Goodyear r•R ......................47'1. K..,..rt •• ~ ••,.................................& · SUBSCRJmON RATES ByCorriororM-Onc Week..?""""'"''"'''""'""'""""'"'$2.00 · One-vehicle crash injures area .man (USPS JIJ.MO) Pres,,, and the Charles H. Knight of Pomeroy has been reappointed to the Ohio Public Defender Commission for a term ending Jan. 12, 2000. The appointment of the Meigs COUIIty Republican was made by Gov. George y. Voin~vich. . · . The Commission appoints the state public defender, establisheS rules for the conduct of the offices of the county and joint county public defenders and for the conduct of county appointed counsel systems in the state. Members are prpd $17.37 an hour plus expenses . . Klaight received his juris doctorate degree from ~ Ohio State UniversitY and practices Jaw in Pomeroy. A Coolville youth involved in a collision between her car and a tractor:trailer Monday on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains was cited for left pf center, the.Gallia-Meigs Post of the State HighJay Patrol reported. MindyW. Sampson, 16, 23400 Moyis Road, was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., by the Meigs EMS for treatment after suffering minor injuries in the 8:05a.m. accident, the patrol reported. · Troopers said Sampson was northbound when she went left of center and collided with a rig dri~en by David W. Hupp. 37, 31805 Bashan Road, Racine; according to the report. . •· . The D,aily Sentinel . · IT""'"'~ Mtt~~btr: The A~.ated Newspaper Assoclltion. Local attorney appointed Coolville youth cited in accident ' Pubtished every af1ernoo"' Monday lhrouJb Fridly, Ill Court Sl, ~· Ohio, by the Oltio Yalley Pubti&bi., Co111>'111Y/Giftnell Co., P<,.neroy. Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992·21~. S..:Oncl clllllspoolqe poid iif l'ometoy, Ohio. ;. . All schools in the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local Districts were closed Wednesday due to ice and snow on the roadways. While main l!ighways were clear, superintendents reported that some back roads were ,slippery causing concern for bus safer)'; · EMS logs 7 calls ·, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday including one transfer call . Units tesponding included: .CHESTER VFD . 5:33p.m., P.omeroy Pike. furnace :fire at Kyle Sinclair residence. · MIDDLEPORT ,, II :06 a.m., Mill Street, Florence Slovor, Holzer Medical Center. L,. Minor damage w&S incurred 10 two vehicles in an accident at the intersection of West Main and the Pomeroy-Mason bridge TueSday night. Pomeroy Chief of Police Geral<l Rought reported that Donald A. Har: ris, 24, of Pomeroy was stoppe'd·at the signal light when his 1991 Jeep Cherokee was struck in the rear by a 1·993 Cutlass driven by Gregory A. Medley, 44, Racine. Medley told police that he slid on the icy road when he attempted to stop. There were no injuries. No citations were issued. Scht.iols closed ,. By JoHph Spear ' = By The Aeeocleted Preea cold should prevail toilay from WashOhioans are in store for another ington and northern Oregon to Min, frigid night with the mercury dipping nesota, Wisconsin and northern Uliinto the single digits. The National · nois. Weather Service sai~ some readings Patch):' rain and higher elevation in northern Ohio tonight could fall snow w'ele po&sible from Calif!)rnia below zero. .and southwestern Oregon to the ceoClouds will dominate on Thursday tral and southern Rockies, with a and some light snow may spread into chance o{ locally heavy snow in the the state as moisture continues to be Sierra Nev.ada. pulled up into the region by an More arctic air could blast the approaching IO\)' pre!isure system. northern Plains. Temperatures will remain chilly Snow showers were forecast for with highs of 15-25. ' Arkansas, southern and central MisThe record-high temperature for souri , and from tjle southe~tern this date at the Columbus weather Great Lakes region into the Ohio and ., station was 62 degrees in 1917 while . Tennessee valleys. 'the record low was S belo"'' zero in The forecast called for freezing ,,1955, Sunset tonighl will be at 5~49 drizzle in northwestern .Texas. ~.p.m. arid sunrise Thursday at 7:40 Up to 5 inches of snow acCI\fll\1· a.m. lation wc;re expected ln central New ·•Acnu the Dation Jersey, western and northern New · . Thousands of Oregonians w~re _ York and southeastern New England. ' wtthout beat early today after gust1ng There could be snow and freezing ~winds · knoc.ked down power lines rain from the southern Appalachians .•dunng a bitter cold snap. In Alabama, to the mid- Atlantic region, while •Some streets were under water after scattered rain was forecast from the •i.heavy rains. Gulf •Coast to the southern East At the peak of the stonn in Ore- Coast. cogan, about 25,000 Portland area resRains and high winds may batter ' idences were without electricity. the Southwest and southern Califor" Flooding was the problem in east- nia. Temperatures should hover·in sinrcentral Alabama, including Childer~.sburg and Sylacauga. gle digits in the northern and·central ' . Mostly sunny skies an.d a bitter, Plains. .Lamar·Aiexand.e r bashes f.lat tax proposal . Pt. ··A;ident investig(/Jed Temperatures take another plunge across Buckeye State h ' • t · · · a.·y. In . . IS ory •I " of the Me1gs County Sbenffs Department, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Seth Wehrung of Pomeroy was sputhbound on stale Route 7 around 1~:30 a.m. when he struck and kiij¢ a deer that ran into the pa\h of · his 1983 OldsmObile, causing modqate damage to tile front of the car. l;8iry L. Drake Jr., Pomeroy, was eastbound on state Route 681 around 7:25 a.m .. when lie struck and killed a deer that ran iilto the , roadway, Da,mage to the 1988 Cl}evrolet he was driving w.as listed as moderate . David Spangler, Rutland, WI\S southbound on Leading Creek Road ~ound 7:30, p.m. and struck anil 'killed a deer.that entered the path of his 1987 Oldsmobile, causing.Jil9der-te damage to the right-front of the ,. . . . ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio has a right to require private schools as well as public schools to administer the ninth-grade proficiency.test, a judge has decided. The ruling Tuesday was a setback for the Ohio Association of Independent Schools. a group of 28 schools that chaltenged a state la111 that would revoke tbe charter of any non-public school refusing to give the test. Three ~r/vehicle accidents were investi~ated Tuesilay by depl!lies :-.Today's ·weather.,torecast A·re drunks too protet:ted . ""-llsh Sunny Southeastern Ohio Today ..:P8111y cloudy with occa- · sional flurries. High near 20. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Low 5 to 10. Northeast windS to 10 mph. Thursday... Light snow likely. High jn the lower 20s. Chance of snow 60 perce~t. at 17 percent. _ Racine I have never been enamored of former education secretary, former Ten-· · The system would be simple: You could file on a postcard. It would be ? nessee governor and current presidential candidate Lamar Alexander, but I fair: Everyone would be taxed at tbe SIII!IC rate. , once had a modicum of respect for him. The flat-rate system would also: Ch!lnge us from a consuming society~ Dear Editor: , , . . ' Then h~ put on a pl~d shirt and prc:tended to be a prole. My regard went a.savmg one; force tax lawyers and accountants to find hpnorable:wort; tree · : On Dec. 8, 1995, 1 was hit head-on by a drunk dnver. He was gomg too · from .~odtcum to m1mmum. Now he 1s trashing the flat tax. and my esteem the marketplace and allow money to flow where it will; eliminate loopholes fast around a comer. He came Jeft of center and hit me head-on. Then, he has dtsmt~grated t.nto random molecules. . . ,. and force the rich to pay their fair shate; promote taxpayer honesty; i~ kept goiilg and hit a ditch farther around the corner. My car was totale'd. . Ma~aZJne ~bhsher and fello~ GOP pres1denual canibdate ~tcve Forbes incentives to work or produce more; simplify the budget process; make t1ie What did he have to pay? Nothing, he didn't have insurance. He also did IS pushmg the .tdea of a flat-rate mcome tax system, and Aluander, ~ho h~ cost of government much more visible !O.)he public. . ·. oot have a driver's license and hasn't had since 1986. He had the right to been. prospecung for pubhc offices smce Richard NIXOn was pres14ent' IS And get this: Congress could probably close up the shop and BC? home on :refuse a blood and alcohol test. He also had the right to plead not suilty to runnmg scared. •_ . .' . the Fourth of July every year because they wouldn't be spending half their ; of this when he went 10 court. ' In Portsmou~!l. N._H .• Al~xander warned that Forbes. plan, which elurutime inventing breaks for well~heeled pals. ; 1 811 : . How this is possible is beyond me. They gave him all of these rights, but nates all deducuons. Including the IX'Pular mortpge wnte-off, woul~ cause Is there any wonder many polijicians are opposed? A Hat tax woul!l 'what are mine? In my opinion, drunk drivers have more rights than sober a rc:aJ estate crash. Two hundred m1les n~ of where he was speaki~g. the reduce their power, take away their raison d'etre. Of the many misstatements ~ef. Also, I feellluying a license. tags and insurance is a waste. You can get ~auon of Canada ~ no mort~age dedqcuon and the home ownership rate and falsehoods that are circulated against the Hat tax, three stand out: : ! 'thout them in Meigs County. The man that hit me did. IS about the same as 1n the u'mted States. But, as we all.Jcnow, facts are stu. -- The l~k· of a mortgage deduction would destroy the real estate induS:~'!I~Y '! }i , • ,· · Robin GUIIIple pid thiiiJI, so let'' go west to Iowa. try. See paragraph four, abo~e. and uk.·yourself by what ri&ht does the g9~ _; : -~ LOng Bottom In Des Moines, Aletander blasted the flat tax ·as a "tnlly nutty idea" that eminent coerce us to buj roal estate? . · 1 ·' is the lOugh equivalent 'of the "Qreat Pumpkin" as a serious answer to the :.. The lack of deducuons woflld ruin cl!arlty. I personally feel this is a cat d· • · nation's problems lous climment on the compassionate citizenry: I also "!'onder why 1 shouJO Lamadaitolcknse; he is confused. The Great PUmpkin is really the thing be_subs~zing Pmo~ Pat Ropert&on's ,narrow-minded v~ews or my SIIOOif •• i, 'l. .l . on· his •houlden that he calls a head. ' ne•ahbor s opera SOCiety. · , .1 • ~y The AlfQCIIfttl,._,. · · ' · He refeni to the Hat tax u autty.Js he saying that Nobel Prize-winning --The middle clua would pay more taxes. I don't believe this, but tell i , • 1\iday ·is WedJiaday; Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1996. There tue 335 days economist Milton Friedman is nutty? He has been touting the notion since for Jourself. Look at your tax refums for the past several years. Add up~ left in the ye.. ' ' · · , · 1962. b House Majority Leader Dick Armey nutty? He has a Ph.D. in ecQ- wages, salaries, pensions. SubtriiCI $26,200 (Forbes) or $22,700 (Armey) ~ · · JodaY'J HiJhlilht in History: . nomi.cs and is a major advocale offtat taxes. Is he saying -- be !letter liot be wife and·husband, $5,300 for each dependent. Multiply that amount by .I , 31, 19581. tbe United ,States entered the Space Ap with iu fint .. that the Curmudaeon is nutty? I've been Jllllhins flat taxes for a decade, That's the amount you wouhlbe payina under a flat·l'llte system.' . r ~j! : : ~ . of a atellite. into orb,it. Ex . plom ' 1..· ' · . Most such systems woul!l pennitgenerous penonal allowa'ICes, then tall I found I would be paying an averag.: of $8~ less per yeilt. Even if iJ 1 .. • VII _ . ,_ the rmilinder of eat'nell iDCOJne at the same flall'llle. Forbes would give a were slightly more, it would be a worthy investment. lll''~-1606r Oily Fawkes, -'COIIvicted for.,fais J1Mt ill '1111 -GunpowdeNlllol' flllllily of four-a $36,800 deduction IIICl tax the rest Of-their- income atl7 per- Jo11ph Spear lluyndloated wriWr for.Hnnpaptt' 111"""'* ~ apinst ~IIIIICint and Kin1 J~~ne~l, eXecuted. · . ' ,. celit. Armey would'pot 1 four-member family S33;300 and also tax the rest ~. · .J. · 1'r 0 Deer/car coUisions reported . .•.•.. . •l·co1umbusl1a• I Will Bradley run for president in 2000? By Morton Kond111cke ·Woman citef] in accident ....... FLAT TAXPAYER'S ... Judge rules private sch~s. must also give proficiency tests No injuries were rejloltedlollowing a two-vehicle accident on state Rouie 124 in Syrieuse Tuesday around 2:20p.m. According to a Meigs County Sheriffs report, Angela Spangler, Syracuse, was westbound driving a 1988 Chevrolet and struck the rear of a 1989 Chevrolet, driven by CarlL. Hubbard, Racine, that was stopped 10 traffic. Damage to Hubbard's vehicle was listed as light while Spangler's sustained moderate damage, according to the report. Spangler was cited on a charge of failure to assure clear distance. earned him some public enmity in this largely _poor country. President Assad leads an ascetic lifestyle, but Rifaat loves luxury. With at least four wives and a fortune of more than $100 million at his disposal, Rifaat used to rotate his lifestyle between homes in Paris, Geneva and other European cities. He would have been Assad's hands-down choice for a successor if he hadn't tried to take over the country when his older brother sdfered a heart attack in 1983. Assad came b,ack strong, easily deflected Rifaat's presumptuous usurpation, and banished him for a time. Only his canniness and Assad's reluctance to punish a family member saved his life. And it is evidence of Rifaat's political acumen -- and Assad's own indecision -- that he has been able to quietly rebuild . rome of his old ties.to Assad's inner circle. · Byndlcale, Inc. The Dally Sentinel• P8ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · -.~--...·":"'''''""............... .,.................... $109.~ t • .-- -.,. �• ;~t:' Pome1 oy • Middleport, Ohio The l)~y .~enimel · · Haning sleal with 2:30 left in the lltllnel COfl'~·~~~ thin!. ' . .fell: the·second glllllli ill a row, the Meigs took a 53-44lead into the Meip Marauden pvcrcamo a slow final period a Jay-in by Ryan Martin sbii-t, only to exPlode iD the second with si~ seconds left in the period. balf and coast to an easy victory. Meigs outscored the Viklngs in the . Meigs outscored Vinton County third period 24-9 to take thb nine 52-18 jn lhe second half to overcome point lead ~og into the final peria 35·29 defiCit u,d coast to a.81•53 od. Brent Hanson bad the hot hand · • Tri·Valley Confe~ victoryTues- for Meigs in the period as he P9~red . ' .. day evening at Mejp. . in II pointS to 1e!id the maroon a¢ The Vikings took an early 10-6 gold charge. lead on a bucket by Ryan Caudill at Meigs continued the ons.lalll!hl in the 3:53 mark of the fllSt period. Bui the fourth period, the Mlll'uders Meigs went on a 9-0 run, that was outsco red Vinton 28-9. in the fourth capped·off on a three point pl,ay by peri,od to picked up the 81-53 win. Travis Abbott at the 2:33 ~of the Meigs placed 11 players in the scarperiod; Ryan Martin increased the ing column in the final period, and . lead to '17-1 0 wid! bucket at the had all 12 players score for the game. 2: I 0 mark of the perjpc!. "We had a tremeridous learn effort . But Caudill answered with .five on defense in second half," Maraudstriigbt points to clOse the Vikings to er coac/1 Jeff Skinner said. "Every· with in 17-15 at the end of the peri- body was much more active. in the od. · second half. our defense splirked our Wii)J Cass ·Cleland's assists, offense and led 10 easy scores for us." AbbQtt and Paul Pullins scored buck- . ·. P-ullins led the Marauders 'with 19 ets to stlrl the second period for the points, while Hanson added a career Marauders to give them a 21 -15 high 14,allinthesecondhalf. Meigs advantage at the 6:48 mark of the made 32 of68 from the floor includfirst period. ing two of five from three point But Vinton carne back and went . range for 47%. Meigs went to the on 14-0 run to take a 29-2l lead line 15 times hilling 23 of theln for . with 2:53 remaining iri the lialf cln a 65%. The Marauders pulled down 34 basket by Nathan Henderson. Meigs rebounds with Cleland grabbing 12 started to comeback on a three point and.Haning grabbing seven. play by Cleland at the 2:39 mark. · Meigs turned the ball over· 14 Pullins pulled · the Marauders to times, but only two carne after interwithin 29-27 on a long three )ioint- 'mission. The Marauders had 17 ·er from the comer with 2:13 left in assists, with Pullins leading the way the half. Bu~ the Vikings stonned with six, Meigs had 13 steals, with back to take a 35-29 at the half oli a . Don11ld Yost getting four and Pullins pair -of free throws by Caudill with thr~. . 16 seconds left. , Caudill, a good-looking 6-foot-2 Meigs battled back to take a 36- freshman, led all scorers with 21 35lead on a Paul Pullins bucket with poi.nts. Huff added 12, and Nathan 5:23 mark of the period. Caudill Henderson added 10. Vinton Counansweredwithathreepoinlertogive ,'ty hit 22 of 65 from ' t'le floor for tlf Vi~l)gs a 38-36 le·aii with 5;'06 ' 34%, including three of 15 from leift. Eigheeen seconds 'later, Brian. three-point range. fluff increased the lead to' 40-36. · The Vikings pulled down 32 : Meigs then picked ·up the pace~ rebounds, with Huff grabbing seven dsfense and started to pour it on on and Todd Braden and Caudill six 'tlie offensive end. Meigs went on a , each. The Vikings had nine assists, 13-0 run lo take· a 49-40 lead on a led. by Braden's three. Huff and Btad Whitlatch bucket off a !llick Braden each had two of th~ Vikings' eight assists. VintQn turned the ball over 17 times. Reserve notea: In the reserve 8111le Brad Davenport hit t1uee of four free throws in the final 29 seconds to give Meigs a 46-43 victory. Davenport gave Meigs a 44-42lead whe)l he hit one ofiwo from the line with 29 seconds left. Rob Murphy hit one oftwo from the line with seven' seconds left, and Da:venportcame up with the · ond shot and was quickly. fouled. This time Davenport hit both of the shots to give Meigs the three· point win. Meigs with the win raises its record to 13-2 overall and 9-2 in the conference. Daniel Han ~tan and Malt Williams led the. way ~ith 11 each, . Collin Roush added 10 points. Matt Sowers led Vinton with II, Jason Kruger added 10. .JVI~g~c retu. r~s ·~Wedn•41ft:.l!tfillj.ft~·:oe-· . ·. . Meigs melts halftime deficit & beats VintOn Cou1,1tY 81-53 ay DAVE HARRIS tJ the NBA, ·The fllluft: Meip (9-6 oVerlll & 7-4 mark in the Ohio DivisiOn) will hostNelsonvme-Yorkin l'lq pmo , Friday evening. :vinton County (I, I I:' & ()..7) will host Wellston on Friday. O...,.,V JiJI.llla Vinton County.,.......... J5-2().9-9=53 Meip .............. ,....... 17-12-U.28=81 VINTON COUNTY - · Brian Huff 5-0.2;:12. John Mulphy 3-0.· ():6, Ryan Caudill4-3-4=2h'N-"an . , '• ... Hendenon 5-0-0=10, Caley Nice :Z... r ~. 1\PII: 19-3-6&:$3 ' " •. . ' ~ :~ 1\JEIGS - Brad Whitlall:h 2-G-. ' 1:•5,.Rylli Manin 2-{).()=4, Cass C~ land 3-0-1=7, M.t. Mills 1-4).0=2, , Paui·Pullins 7·1·2=1~. ~ .Yos~ ~ 4-0-1=9, tim Lewis 0-0-2=2, Olri&.•' Lambelt ().0.3=3, Nick Hanin&2c0. 2a6.··Bnmt Hanaon ,_1-1=14,101hl:.. Withen:IJ 0..0:.1=1, Travis :Abbott 0.1=9. 'loc.ll: 30-Z.lWl .• .v +·•: bi,!n. : Joe far .tllislic ori.,..... ·,; .., , . ""*· ' '.: ;·BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) ~ In!fina130 seconds ofa close game, ~ rret~throvi line is the last plac«; HtJis MujezinoYic expects to lx:· · l That's the way you think when yQU'/e a 47 percent free~throw shooter! yet that's where the junior forw~ was 1\Jesday night, and he .wl!ilnd up a hero in Indiana's 7.6173 · vi~tory over No. 16 low~. :"It.wasn't our game I)lan to gel tilt ball to me·and get .fouled, but it kl~d of happened. So I just tried to ml!ke a l'ew, arid I made•a coup~." the ~foot-9 "1ujezinoviF said afler going .2-fot'4 in the final ,half· minule. · "W~ could have iced the ~:arne. bUt we didn't, so it came down • •,.. ' to 'L- ware. UIC , · .TIJe ijoosjers blc;w a . 16-pojnt ...tr ,, L ( ... ~ .. ..- :i. '>,._"' ~-"""·''·" . MAGIC'S BACK! - Meglc .lohnaOn . to the Loe . Angel11 Lekers'llt:*.lp etter • 4 1/2-yt18r In 1\llldey nlght'a: home geme egelnat the Golden Stdl Wlrrlort, which the Lekerl wan. · 128-118. Johnson', ahow pualng the bell8f0Und the Wen:lora' Joe : Smith, had 18 polnta, 10 , ...._end eight rabound1 In hla nol-80- . n- role 11 e power r-rd. (~P) Top 25 hoops.,.<Coniinuedfro.mPage4) Tom Wideman added a career-high 15 as the Tigers (13-4, 4-4 Atlantic Coast Conference) led for the final nine minuees. Clemson lost four of its last live ACC games and avoided a second straight home loss. Freshman Stephon Marbury had 18 .points to lead the Yellow Jackets (13- , · 9, 6-2), l;lut went ()..for-4, including : three three-pointers. in the final sev- : : en minutes. ~is last t~ree-point atlempt was a possible game-tying shot with two seconds to play thai ·: bounced off the front of the rim. · . . - . Bilsketball f ,, I R~BOUND ~ Me!ga guard (21) beets' VInton .County'• Cuey Nice (centwr) to tfle . for the rtbouJ1C! during ' Tueldey niQilr• TVC ~lr In Rock Sprlnga, ..._. Melo• won 81 ~ 53. (Sentinel photo by'tfeve Harrla) .. · . ' . . GETS halftime as their ~warming defense lleld Fordham to · six field goals. Camby scored their first·three baskets of.the second half, and the lead ranged f'rom.l5 to 33 the rest·of the way. The visiting Rams (2-15, 0.8) lostthei~ eighth strai111lt as John Hen- and 16 rebourid~ as the"'i:i~~ (15ry and Billy Lovett scoreill2 points 3, 6-1 Conference USAlt -n their each. . ' ·.. : 30th stiiigllt' home gairie: Mingo No. 111\femphls 80 " · Johnso.n wastqr-' fro111 ~~iqt . SaiDt Loull 63 range anif added 16 pointS fbr MemLorenzen Wright had 27 poinis ,phis. Vugel Cobbin had ll'J!Oints for I f' ' s. w-,.... . . . . . Jolilri .................... """Ycot ...........-.27 . IS .643 -~ ............ 17 26 . ~ .., ...,.,....... , the Billikens (12,7, 3-5), who trailed by as many as 24 ~ints. No. 24 C1 c. oD-73 ,. , 'Jetll70 ' .No. lS Greg Buckner had 18 .395 Pbilldt~pUo ............. a ~ '': c-.. '. ' 10.5 15 .524 17. .512 • 17.5 ..,. ' Best Wishes To J\11 Ou~ .500 .:115 .279 --51. MW:Oblo Coaterel'l....y 1" w11o11 11 I Col. Ohio H.S. boys' scores . . " Col. - 1 Q , Col. llllllli• 33 ·CiJI.,w.. 1>(14. Col. Brtw 27- Cot. 45. Col. Eurl6 CofJey 98, Cuyohop Vel. OW. 42 Covi-6l.- Trail S7 Doir. Cldiolo 55. Noothridael6 Ddawlre61. Wl1ilehlll46 E. CaNoli fl. Seod)o Vel. 45 f.lolld«N.41.MiplcHII. 32 Erolwood 64. Elmwood 46 f.dacnoo 62. 52 Elyria OJ-Ibif >18, Brooldyo 37 Ftirf~DtS.S. Un.Sr,146 · Flodley 71, RCl!l 64 (01') Fon !!<cowry 39. ~· Heluy 33 PftodericboWn 41: Nonh,_ 2.1 llll-.110. ~- 37 . Oollipolio 6), a...hioe Ri.., Vel. 30 ~ay Waltood .43, a -·f2 77.5 < I Hllllap S4, n.... 49 • ' • .... ' ·•Meigs Me~ralidet~ •Eastern Eagles ,,· •Southern TornadoeS '. . ' • . 't ' . - ,,Jo ~- •·. ' I ~ . 46 I Newrrlt 62. Thomu ' '~· ~ .I I . . ,. 59 USA BASEBALL: Elec1ed John P. KoUy . ,. _ member. I ·- .._ KANSAS C!TY ROY ALS• Si gned Bolt~ Clldaer. co· • onc·ye;v ~­ s.;.te ~~it~!~-~70. Co- enwr.n ht'l. ....._. Tom Poquene nnmed minor ldbitia illltRKIOf. and Sikl(l Let· ~bini...~ • Omaha of 1he Amer· Sprina V•Uey t.\c.ld. lH, Middlelowa" Cltr. Zl Spri... - 6 1 , a.-36 ~';I· Sfttlteulera 94, Cliluon· I ~ •• • letaut ' ~ .-~ II S)'lvllil Utia.Uiell 7S, Tol. Wllinner • • 62 •• ' to 11:nna wilh Eric Wetver. Rick Gorecki andR-.Doran.pochen, oo ....yeer st.- 31 ·w.a~- c;.ll.• AMir '. .. W•ldu ~~~ S7, · Hh. '2. ,\. , W11tera Retene M. Cit. L.lllMru- 'I ,. . l!ar!,P . , . w-.utoN. 46,0otM1~40 . W-t5!,PI-50 Wlwaloi..,6$.W"""'5l , Wllk>HID CC.:. 42. N. C.0. 0.. 20 w-.75.-20 'f.(-···.. World- Sl, OCoio Doofll Worli-0.. 71. W - 4 l _53 .... l(j- . 59, Do~· racr Gnlnt , rorwn. from lhe injured liit. Placed Dvrdl Annltrona. auard . on dte injw'ed lilt. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS ' Siancd R•meal Robinson, suard. to a conmet for the rat of the season. FootbeU . NadeMI FOOiblll Ln1!J:Ut NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: N11med Jim Hulet! ddealive t.'OOiltinal ~ NEW YORK JETS: Signed Darri ck Owens. wide ro;;eiver, and Melvin Crawfml.deiOft!l,. bock. TAMPA BAY BU CCANEERS • Named Monic kjffin delcnsiw coordina- ... • . WASHINGTON REDSKINS: S<Jood Patriae Alexuder. linebac:ktr: Phil Ki• ney. au.-d: Ambony McDowell. (uiJbadl; Orca McMur1ry, Michael Watk ins aiHI Bryan Ree~es , wide recei vers , Mall Scorm, lllCkk:: and Eric Sunon. cornttbock. Hockey Noc-JfockeyLnl.. ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Loaned Pltri~ Catoback. krl wing-i:cniU, lo Colo&fll: of lhe German Elite League for lhe remainder of lbc aeason. · DA.UA.S STARS : Aclivntt:d Ducy W.uNt. pkeadc:r. (rom thr: lnjurt:d reserve lin. Sent Jordan Willis. goaltender lo Michipn of the IHl. ' LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural T·LJte'M With Chromium Plcolinllle .. : C5D lid~,.,"'--~· 992-Mt't R·ubber Pullover· . Bo'ots Sizes '"' 2 V1.-ylllr.G.....,._,Qr, l4 • '' amact. ORLANDO MAGIC: Activated Ho- ,._ cOalnct. LOS ANOIIUll DODGERS >As-J u ,....._64.Cbl-59 u-~~·-75:Go~M2S · uC7L .,....,_,61 v . -· w . ~40 t Mi. _.._ CHICAGO CUBS: Agrt:ed to 1ernu witla Sanwy Sea. oud"teldcr. on n two- Sylyaaia S•tnhview 69, Holl1nd Spri ... 16 · ........ ~-45 . . TwUt Vellor S. .56, Valley View~ •• 138 167 IS7 173 ISS 166 223 Baseball IIA:ynokloboq 49. w - s. 77 s.Ceorrel " · Mrlple<oo ss Shlbr lila. ill. 8= ndl 46: S-F-130.Paldi'l4f f. > ' I·••' I Dome4l . 189 171 147 167 135 139 Ill -. · - ·S9. W.Va.S9, AIItene44 Portsmouth PorttDIOtllh Notre ,. 48 129 I:W Tr ansactions Parytb~r1 5:\. Bowlin.:o..n :\~ . b. lit: !iA Wulliaaton at Ottawa, 7:;\0 p.m MoMreailll: fhiladelphia, 7:30p.m V~KCM&ver .11 Sl. Louis, &:30 p.m. Wi.-pea .11 Cokndo. 9 p.m. Newleneyatc.IJ"Y, 9:30p.m. t.oe.\,..tq • Sen 1-. IOJ Op.m. Pl-1!1 S9. M......,llc 47 ~ »: L l Florida .11 Boston. 1:30 p.m. No<wrlk 61. Willwd Sl (CJn NCII'Oik St. Poul 55. Colli• w-. Relcm:32 Qruge OW. 'I , A-1 27 Orrville 43. Mansfield 42 0HDWil·GIIrldorf 66. Jkrwl ,. Paine Val. 7~. Unioco 41 . ' CtnlniiH•iliun . Thursday's games . 47 \ 172 IS6 IS9 192 Boston Ill Onawa. 7:JO p.m. Wuhi1gton a1 Montreal. 7:30p.m PiusburJh a1 Tampa Bay. 1:30 p.m St. Louis at Toroato, 7:30 ~ N.Y. Ranpn at Dallas, 8:. p.m OUcaao Ill Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Hartront at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m Coloracklat Antileim, IO::lll p.m. Nortbridae 60. Col. &hool ror 01rlt I 166 134 140 Ill 04 42 01 20 Tonight's games worunoa••• 59 . 6 6 3 2 floridA at Buffalo, 7:30 Jl .m. Newltoloe171.~'2 l ~·.• ss. nrn. Cotu...., Maumee >18. Roufonl )I Medi.. Flnl Bapt 56, M........ Chr. (01') 3' 6S 237 164 N..._. lrl ,, r I Leapt NBA• F;.... .New Ieney Ndo roec11 Butch Beard S1,SOO;.Goldea State Wwrion a•ard Tim H.lrdaway SS,OOO: and Orlando Mqic cenler Sllaquille O' Neal SS,O(XI, for their commen11 and actions- IJt.. volvia& of'ficia11 ta pmes Jmn. 27. HOUSTON J.OCKETS: SiJnedry James. forward . to .a second I().ell~ 6 S4 ISS lSI Tuesday's scores Maull: Gileld 59, Mllrioa Cllb. 40 M - v..- ss. Morysville 36 Napotooo 52. l'ooloria 15 I 138 Ill 129 122 123 IS7 Ill Detroil 4. Toronro 2 N.Y. II Ianden 5, Buffalo 4 (01) Ctlllp-y 3, Edmomon 2 (01') New Jersey J, Vancouver 2 (OT) San Jose 8. Hanrord 2 llllool!dloooS7,Poncti-40 M; t'Jiia' 60. Hk:kntUe 30 t Nort-- l'adllc DlvColorado ............2614 9 61 ·Vancouwa- .. ...... .I'J 2012 46 Cdgr.y .............. IB 23 9 4S ~Anaeles ....... l72211 4l Edmoocon .......... 18 2S 6 42 Alooho;m ............ 1727 l 39 San IDJC ............. II 15 4 26 - - HlsJ>Ieod 39. - 3 7 . MlnJQoq 70, ~!!f Allor 40 •• ' ". . 44 ~ 't tl• ' M.,oo - . . 187 174 169 132 129 139 1311 WinaipeJ ..... , .... 21 24 4 04 172 179 Drllas ................. l4 24 10 J8 132 166 M~l6,Sondoslyratd•~ •• ., 69 67 S9 Sl S 49 7 47 8 34 • Stl..ouis ............ 20 20 8 Jlolhilwo6!""'• ••u 9 S II S Detroit ................ ]~ 9 4 74 1111 106 Cbi""'t0 ............ 251S II 61 112 14\ Toroolo .............. 22 18 9 S3 lSI 14, tdaa Vel. 44. To,....woe Vel. 36 kaii* 60. Sp n • -.ille lO ~• KMw Lakola SS. Nriwood,. .....131, 19 Ubony Cadto 56. 32 Uma~ OW. 49, S...Ylle:t6 UIICOID"iew 6S, f!lew kno.avUio 39 Lcodao S4. Miu!i Trice 46 l.oroio Cad!. 4S, Cle. l.ulhono W. 39 Loodooville 61. Dlllloo S4 MoMfteldCior. 41.l.ucu 31 • Tz- ~ :t\ .IIC" l!. L I b. lit: !iA N.Y. ~ .... .30 II Florida .............. JI 13 Pllilodelphia ...... .24 14 Weohi .............2J 20 New~ .... , o.l2 22 Bay ........20 20 N.Y. blao<len .... l327 WESTERN CONFERENCE · """"'71.Olk47 Ilk; •3.-r.m. A-DivllltMt Pio........ .......dl IS Monlrelil ............2419 Bos1oo ................ 20 20 lllolfonl .. ........... l8 2S Bufldo .............. .l9 26 Oltawa .................9 37 s..,. I . ,, ' 1:4, Cal. LiDdell· CoL ler".cj _rJ=ce 6S, Col. MlriM""'*'Ia55 . \ .' Meigs Co~ty Winter ·Sports Pr~granls BrOoklla~ea Col: Soohaoor 64. Col S..dl 40 .. . Ilaa Mc1Qoley]6 II . 2.1 • .5 10.5 ..... llS 16.5 IB.S E.\S11EltN CONFERENCE Col. ............ 51, t.I-C11r. l4 Col. I • ~$8,Col . ~ll20 93, Ohio Dqmiolca ~ U-77.M-59 llulletbltll NHLstandings . PHILADELPHIA PHtLLIES, A...... · on 1 oae-ycar contracr •nd Rick Wrona. c.tcher, oo 1 minor leuue cOntract. Des· ipa!Od Tom Mltltl. OIIIT~eldcr, for wiJn10 lenni with Beaito Sudqo, crue her, """'· Hockey Clo. Mlrlboll 79,cte. Rllodoo 42 Cle. SoolhiiO, cte. Elol ~ Clyde 51,~ 51. Marys 31 . , S4 Elm 41 (1 OT) Cle. Ollbolic47. Ba~haodlO Clo. Cojllnoocl64, Cle. OJoomlle 5l Clo. Ellt.Tech 56. Cle. ~ 46 cte. Keuody 77, cte. t.iocola-Wao 29 Ohio- ns .1110 . O~<le>ille Sl, t.opo -ID-Wdlace71,-60 C<plll61, 56 -~~ Uoion 61, Jolla Om>ll Sl 12.S 14 )5.5 ' 0.. W~'l ~. Cin. Madciro 26 Oltlo Albletk Cenlennce l.S .IS ,27 .J!l cy49 Wynford 41, Mohlwk 4<1 You. F.Mt 41, You. Rayen 38 Zane t...:e ·56, H•ntinatoa 55 . Z..C.vitle 59, Wbeeti.. (W.VL) Pan Oo:Mo.uo Non Dome S4. a.. Mer- , . , collegt scores u .500 l9 2S .<132 21 21 . ....,.., S9.~1d Sr, 40 CareY 70. I\Mnlole 52 Ohio "omen's ' EASTERN CONFERENCE AuulicDIY1;:.,,.,,,,.....Jf .~ ~ Iii ' -,.c..o~'lo,OidFon41 Naa--fennceDiay C!lo¥oltM St. $8, Alcon 56 . -~. 126, l..t.• fMt7& NB~s~~ ' leail by :going·withOut a field go;~l for 1 • an'~ight;min.lltt,s#fch in the. second. half. But they sl:orild l 6 of their final ZO\!Joints on free ·tl\rows. including thejr last si~ jl6ints. . Aftet a three-pointer by Iowa's Chris Kingsbury · pulled the Ha"'keyes wi!hin 74-73, Mujezi; , .. !IOVic :Bot the ball on a breakaway ·and waa' fmiled as lie drove to the · \ basket. He 'llit ·one of . two free _, . tbt6ws, ·but Andrae Pattcrso.n • 'tc~ tbe iniss for the Hoosiers, ~ waif~ and !tit the clinching f~ , · tJ1mW "'ith )eu lhan one ~ond lelt, •~. 'J'1'1ii!y 'played good defense on "!llyself and ihe QIJ)er guys ~.got the ,vin.'.It was a 11ood win for them,:· · · Kingsbury ·slid:· · \ ''We ~ouldn'treally get it close. . and !iiiCe we finally did, we realized ·We .them; and"thai's . We _justran'out of time, we w~ wcarinJ: · ·'couldn't quite ilbig e~i>ligh • " am! ellbl Indiana ·defeats·No. 161owa; UMass· & Memphis'·g.et wins I .. . . lit STEVE HER~AN ... > ;,-: . • · .· that 28 111inutes of good play kind of slippel! away from us, yet . we did hang on and we got some things that . we had to have." · Iowa, I 0-0 at home this season, . dropped to S-S on the road. ··- . "1bey just stuck it to us so bad · ' there iri the early going it didn't even · look we were goihg to even be in the game. But we just came battling back and rrying to find a way to win coming 'down the stretch," Iowa coach Tom Davis said. Indiana was playing its fifth straight ranked opponent and is 3-2 in tbat stretch. · . In .other games involving ranked teams •oli Tuesday night, it was No. I Massachusetts SO, Fordham 50; No. II Memphis 80, Saint LOuis 63; and No. 24 Clemson 73, No. 25 Georgia Tech 70. No. 1 Massachusettl 80 Fordham 50 Marcus Camby scored 24 points and blocked five·shots in his second game since returning after his mysterious collapse. The Minulemen (19-0, 7-0 Atlantic 10) led 32-17 at the Nets with 25 points, while Armon Gillilm iddecl 20. Jayson > a • to . a;~"ers.' lineup; Bulls down Roc • ' 8y WENDY I. LANE way bia ~~ telrma-. n~paad hid .en- llld shoe& en. his ex~ly cold start. but, Scottie INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-" A eel to hil prese- answered llllllhlr ""glinJ ,.'MVP': comp111y thai Pippen scored 28 points and the f1ood of emoli0111 nearly swamped queatilln- whether J~ 'MIUid -flown in~y from 'hi-. Chicago bench came through as the Maaic Jobt!aon as · he shod hia diarupt the Iaiii's c:hemiltry. .kJhason joUcd 10 the ~ table Bulls raa their winnin& Jtrak to 16 Wlmlupsll!lichec:.Wintodwpme. · · The~ a.ly twq of whom and the crowd gave him alllllding by wianinJ at Houston. PiDally, ~was "-ell playing for the were lllOIIIId wheu Johnson Jut ovatiQI!. waving sian• readina. The win improved the Bulls to Lakcrs after 4 1121casons. . ' played, ptlltioa up their biaeat poiat "Magic's Bact." . . 39·3, equalina the NBA RoCord for Soon enough, · thoultt, Johnlon Ioiii of cbc ~.ason after a 72-point JoFmson didn't eXpeCt to. go in most victories• with three los5cs. was jolted into reality -· he w~ a .lint balf 111111. had 44 uailll, lOps ln quite so early. 'The Lakers .set the record in the 36-year-old m~ playing with a the NBAthiueaaon. ;\ · "Del said, 'Let's go.' I said 1971-72 season, and Chicago is on bunch of'guys in their 20s. , ."1 coUldn't wait to get a ~ 'Huh?"' .. pace to surpass the ·Lakcrs' NBArecord 69 victorie&, also set in 1971· , : ·"~ I caine onto the floor~ ·. from hi.,, .. said ~ric Ceba!Ioa; Mtcr missing his fust shot, he .721 di~ J laiow wheto I was ,out ~·' who ICOIM on qwte a few of tbtm quiCkly cor into the . flow of the he. s,alcb>t.'lllidn't fcel ' the pmei .. andtinishcdwilh33'points. "He has came. cHakecm Ol.;uwon led Houston When l · went , for a• dcftiiiJivt 1 'the lbility tn make ocher playcn bet- , Traces of the 'old Magic wen: • wilh 31 pbints, and Clyde Drexler . rehOOad, Joe Smith hit 1M · and ter. He bas the ability to take conttol clearly visible on one play in the lint added 23. lJordan hit only three of his tint (ltQiay) ~y hi! trio.- .bldi, ofa ~" ,. balf. After JohnsQ~ missed a three~~ I woke 11)1, 1ncr.I. slill. Wllp'il'¥ played dovmloJW, John- point«. Vlade Diylc snared the long 13 shots, but finished with 22 points. ··~~~m~ " doub'a '-'-'-' nil.... "'- re bo.undand passedback to Jobnson Pippen had 12 turnovers. ' ...... _~, . " ' . : ,, , ,. .soil'clre w "!'-...• ...... . - · '+'as. l!howingmany ball Out·tOQile oft.o;Anatles'tbJce on lhe·vlfing. Johnson then faked and Of 1111 ~!Ji.. skills and ~veili!IS . •~~·liireats. ~ pqiat forward, drove ,around Smiil), a 20-yearMaverlcb 105 . .. now: waya .to dil)lliiy thOrn, he 1'111 the fast break, fcediail Cebal- old rookie. for ur easy layup. CUppen iOt . J:tM~~ 1!it ~ ~y' ~os or llj!!lie J~ dunb. i" Smith: for Whom JC?hnson was a .~uon Kidd had 21 points, 1.6 mllif, ~t*'!lllzilllllYc~ ':! .' Oolde.IStalehad~tM~.' .·boyboOdidol,didn'tnuncltoomuch. . ass1sts and 16 rebounds for h11 to I \li~,a:i!l,hi, the' tw·lll ~a m ill niae.oTtbeir lAst- U,~""' ' , "hnean, it's not like I'm.t}le first ·· league-leading fi~ biplo-double of but but Los 'An.,les built a 17-I'P.!nt ~be made~ ~·pus over or the season, and Jtm Jackson scored Ia·j-:1;7,~tes ~~off the, fltlt..hal~ ibcJ inc:aused it to~ he lbot ,the )look over," he said. ·· 27 points as host Dallas hailded the Jie!lc;bi~,f~l '1\11 had 19l J!OiniS, '10' , •ilrty iJa ~ foUrth II!*'F· ~ .~. 27 pOunds,above his for- . ClipPers their sixth loas in seven ~''lliiJt eilllt'.. rebOUtlds in the 1 The Wtirnon''.came biCk 10' C:w mer playing weight, played the low ganics. ·. Labri·. 12A;tl.8 ·•yic~ over the , lheir deficit til aiagle dlaits)n the poll some al~o. handled t1JC ball, Kidd's rebound total set a eeam . Golden.~ Wirrion.lt was a per- , final minutes, biit Nick Vlll e~ when ~t ~Van Ext;l was RICard for a guard, and he took over f~ ·thaltU:ceedcd all expcctaExel's tlne-~nter wilb42IIIIC:Oitdl•;, on the court On Jlic defensive eild, '!Ole )X1Ssession of the NBA's tripletiOIII;, ~arty his own. · , left- on~Jobnson's ~ ...:. stated 'Johnson banged bodies with Smith double leadership with his fourth ·in ForCed~ ~n in 1991 after con- , ..LoS Angeles''fourtll itrailllt victory and drew double aad triple teams. his last nine games and ninth of his IJ'IICUng the viipa that causes AIDS and seve~ in p.ea. · •.. · .; · J~~·s passi~,g skills appeaml career. and,having a: t992.comeback thwart"Theli! Ubr*,aru~ady~ !Xellk •·I undlnun•shccl by !lillo'l layoff, but Loy Vaught scored 21 points and · cd •ey. somc ~layers' :objections to . loose and we'tc going to h8've some · he hadc~y"llillta step or two, and Stanley Roberts 17 for the Clippers. playing ~lluproeone IJIV-posiiive, •. fun," Johnson lliid "They'n exdt/ .his outside shoodllll touch was off.• . SuperSonics 97, Neis 88 to talceilto the Near the end of the,third quarter, he . Johnson wai!ed :a. toilg time to ··~ ing and IIJCy'n: Host Seattle won its sixth straight back .in ail NBAprile. oe~t level.'' ' · ·' ' was breathing hard and looked worn game as Detlef Schrempf scored six "Hiidn'tc.ebowmuchl~ , ) ' Johnsoil' tOok, ·the court for 'tbe , out. •· · . ho'+' 1118,11Y, reboUnds. how many tint time with leu than three min''l10ade ~ ' mistakes and I of his 20 points in a IS-2 founhauilu,';;he ~l ' "Jus! walkjn~ ,.on •.1JieS gone .\n. pme•. ~~~ have 50IIIC work, Ill do/' Johnson quareer run. Schrempf's tluee-point theflobr ,:;.:e~lll else was JCID' . forward Elden . Cartt~ll ptc:ked up .wd. "I need to ~ the auys and shot with 6:00 left broke a 7S- 1S tie. Shawn Kemp topped ·the Sonics on ihe ·Cike." · · " ' his secorKI foul. As SOOJI as .tollch they~ to learn·to play with me. ~ollniO!l's ,'numbers, however, Del Hams turried around to JOoic 'at In a mbntti and a half or two, thal'll with 25 points and 13 rebounds. Kendall Gill, making his first went some way toward answering hil bancb. a'hi!P cheer wall up liPm be appearance in Seattle since the Son· . the i~iare question of whether • the Forum fans. ics traded him in the offseason, led an . he_cO.ild Still . in the NBA. :the , ~-u~~fcrm ' ' a • In Top ~5 college hoops, - L . '' PICKENS··. HARDWARE . . . .. �::P~~g~·~·~·~The~~~~~!r!S~•~nti~~~------------------------------~P~orner~~O¥~·M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~~~--------------~--~W~ed~n~e~sda~y~,J~a~n:ua:~~3~1~,1~9::98 I } ;. Wednesday, January 31, 1996 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~ Eastern boys beat Trimble 56-51 to get fifth straight win l".# t ~ By SCOTT WOLFE ::;: s.rttlnel Co!T11pondlnt ~ !Jie Eastern Eag~s continued :; thetr upswing by endunng 'nimble's ,.: "~low-dc;'wn offen~. en ro~le to post~~ Ill~ theu fl/th .slralgbt Win, a Sfi:Sl : • T~-.V~Jiey C~nference Hocklllg. •: Dtvtston b_oys ,basketball vtctory :0 over the Trimble Tomcats. · ~~ , Eastern is now 8-7 overall and 6~ 5 Ill~ lVC. . . . ::• . Semor ~uard Enc Hill co~tinued ,~ ht~ offenstve onslaught With 16 =;: ~1nts, but got ~nother great com~· phmentary effort fr9fll Mtcah Otto, ~: who grabbed . seven. rebounds _and :: canned 1.9 .pomts, hts fifth stnught : double-dtgll game: Jumor Josh Cas:. to canned I I. Dillard had seven •; assists in a great exhibition of ' :l Federal • :• :: :: .: · .• ; ·; -{ · patience. · · shooting slats also reOec:t good shot the game wide open at 25·20 at the 'llirnble was led by Brady Trace's selection. We're getting smarter (as half. 20 points and Heath Annbruster's a team) at utilizing our strcnJihs. Trimble surprised everyone tin 12. "Also, I give all the kids credit for the second half, coming out of the The game took the form of a sn.ail picking it up when Michael (Bamett) gate with a blitzing fast break and race as both ~lubs were very dehb- ~ent d~wn," Deem said. "Everyone upbeat tempo. Deems said, "We had crate 811d pabent. ·piCked 11 up a notch." played a great zone the first half. but ~tern head coach Tony Deem Barnett was out with a severe had to break into a man-to-man to expluned, "We both were somewhat case or the flu. The senior post has · regain our momentum in the third deliberate with the ball, but for dif- been a solid rebounder and has quarter. After we regained the lead ferent - . . chip~ in with some key goals in we went back zone. The ki~ never !'Casons. Trimble has been effecuve ·Eastern s wmnmg streak. got shook and we adJusted well." m low sconng games, shooting only Eastern went up 3-0 and S-0 on Trimble took the lead and led 40around the pe~meter. We (Eastern) Josh Casto goals. Trimble fought 39 after three rounds, but it was Eastwere JUstlookmg for the good shot. . back to S-3 midway through the em who blitzed the Tomcats in the We've got a good post.game going frame, then a ~ill jumper and THS final round, breaking several fast no_w and we wer~ !.ookin~ to ~nd Free throw cut It to 8-4. . breaks. continu~lly hitting the post in 11 mto the pamt. . Our ktds dtd an EHS ~ent up 11-4 then held off the half-court game and by stroking extremely good JOb at thts as the the clawmg Tomcats 13-10 at quar- some key free throws going down assist column demonstrates. Our ter's end. A slow second frame left the stretch. Eastern had built a 10-point'lead, before 'Iiimble tightened the score at the end. Eastern hit 16-29 twos, 4-11 threes and was 12-17 at the line. Eastern grabbed 17 rebounds (Hill 7), had five steals. seven turnovers, 16 assists (Dillard seven) and 12 fouls. Trimble hit 4-18 threes, was 1729 from two-point range and was 68 at the line. The Tomcats had 20 rebounds (McClelland and Armbruster five each), six steals (Armbruster three), nine turnovers, II assists (Miller four) and 13 fouls . R-rve notes: Trimble won the reserve game 38-43. 'Iiimble was led by Todd Wisor with 20 and Josh ~ • McOelland 10. Steyje Durst bid 17 for Eastern, Rickie Hollon hid"II and Robert Harris 10. ; Tht ful11n: Eastern ho4Js Alexander Friday night. OnertcrJ!If.lll Eastern ................... 13-12-14-17=S6 Trimble .................. I0-10-20-ll=tl TRIMBLE- Zach Miller 1-12/2=7, Mike McClelland I 40;=~. Br~dy Trace 8-1-112=20, J~y Wnght 1-1-1/2=6, Heath Armbruitfr 4-1 -1/2:12, Nathan Dugan 2-~. Totals: ~ 7-4-6/8::51 . • EASTERN - Bnan Bowen 2f1ln=6, Eric Dillard I-0-212=4,1o4t Casto I· 3-?JO=II, Eric Hill 4-1Sn=l6, Mtcah Ouo 8-0-3/6=1~, Totals: 16-4-12117=56 Hocking gets 74-54 road victory over Southern By TOM HUNTER s.ntlnel NeW8 Staff A 21-point effort by Southern guard Jesse Maynard, II of which came in the third period, w~ not enough for the Tornadoes to overcome a 36- I 6 halftime dl:fC\=il as Paul Pellit's Federal Hocking Lancers defeated Southern 74-54 in Tri-Valley Conference action at the Charles Hayman Gymnasium Tues< day night. . The Lancers jumped up early on -: Southern, leading 10-4 with 3:26 to .• play in the opening period. Southern :' countered with a Jesse Maynard dri: ve to cut the lead to I 0-6, then :; looked for opponunities off of :; missed shots by the Lancers from the :~ perimeter. · . • ·:- Federal Hocking's control of the :~ boards allowed them to extend their ~. lead to I S-6 on a Josh Chapman :• three pointer with I :45 left tO play in { the fi111 period. Spike Rizer's pull up • _jumper from 14 feet pulled Southern ' io IS-8 with :53 remaining in the opening period. The Lancers had the last word, as far as opening pennd scorin11, was concerned, as Josh Chapman's put back off his own miss gave Federal Hocking a 17-81ead at the end of one. Federal Hocking maintained at least a 10-point edge throughout most of the second period. led by the play of guard Jeremy Tolson who tallied eight points during the 8:00 prior to halftime. Southern attempted to keep with the pace set by the Lancers. but the shots wouldn't fall and the turnovers that haunted the Tornadoes during the first quaner continued to be a problem. Tolson closed out the half with a free throw and a bucket in the final SO seconds , to lead Federal Hock- · ing into the locker room with a twenty-point lead at the end of one half, · 36-16. . Southern appeared to come out of the locker rooin with a liule fire under them, but it was quickly extinguished as Federal Hocking bumped their lead up to 44-21 with 2:48 remaining in the ,quaner. Two threepointers by Jesse Maynard in the. final2:00 cut the Lancers' lead back to 47-27. Federal capitalized on free throw opponunities late in the quarter, and led 54-27 at the end of three periods. In the founh quarter, Ryan Norris stepped up for Southern as he hit I0 of his 13 points for the night in the final 8:00. Eight Tornadoes found the scoring column in the final period, outscoring Federal Hocking 2720. The late effort was too lillie , too late for the Tornadoes, as Derek Hill came off the ·bench to pace the Lancers with 9 points in the period, leading them to the 74~54 victory. "We did everyting we had to do to win tonight. The perimeter shooting was a real key for our club early. Whenever you play Southern down here, you always plan for a season in his tenure ·at Southern. tough matchup. This is why I told the R-rve notes: In the reserve kids coming into the gatpe that we contest, Federal Hocking defeated had to jump up quickly and not let Southern 58-47. The leaders for the down," said Pettit. Tornadoes were Jason Allen with 13, Southern coach Howie Caldwell and Pete Sisson with 10. was impressed with the effort of his The future: Southern, now 4-1 0 point guard, Jesse Maynard. "Jesse overall (3 -6 m the lVCJ, plays host gave it everything he had tonight. He to Trimble Friday. Federal H!)Cking came to play tonight; he finished · plays host to Miller. Friday. with 21 points, and led us in Ouarter 1!!lllb rebounding. All of this from our Federal Hocking ..... I7-19-18-20=74 point guard. Now. we need to get the Southern ............. ........8-8-11-27=54 FEDERAL HOCKING- Scott rest of the ball club to just step up and play on that same level, togeth- Nippert 5·1-010=13, Josh Chapman 2-2-3/3= 13, Ben Beha 0-0-212=2, er." "Our club's problems right now Jared Bennett 1-0-1/2:3, Jeremy are not physical; they are psycho- Roush (. I-010=5, Adam Mitchell 1logical. The kids have the ability to 1-1/6=6, Neil Nelson 1-0-011=2, play the game. They just need to all get on the, same sheet of music, and come together during the rest of the season. We still have games left on the schedule. and tournaments to play in ," Ssid a disappointed Caldwell, who is in the midst of his worst Jeremy Tolson 5-0-5/8=15, Derek Hill 2-l-2/2=o9, Mike Roberts 2-02/6=6. Totals: 2.0-6-16126=74 SOUTHERN- Adam Roush(). 0-S/6=5. Ryan Norris 4-1 -212=13, Jamie Evans 1-0-010=2, Jesse Maynard 5-3-212=2 1, Spike Rizer 3-00/0=6, John Harmon 0-0-212=2, Tyson Buckley 1-0-010=2, Jo(h Roush 0-0-112=1. Billy Sheppard 10-0/0=2. Totals: 1Sil9-411412/14=54 ·Total FGs: 15-43 (34.9%) Fouls 22 Rebounds: 25 (Maynard, Harmon, 6 each) , Steals: 13 (Norris 4) Thrnovers: 14 PIC,.DRE YOUR Pft: AMONG E... Pft ES! OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) • SCORES ON LAYUP- Fldenll Hocking'• Derek Hill (40) giU the 1llyup to drop In front of........,.. a.n Blh8 (5) IIIII Southlm.. Spike ~lzer (22) and J1mle EYIIM (14) durtng Tt-day night'• Hocking Dlvl•lon colita.t Ill SoutMm High School, whent the Llncer1 won 74114~ (s,ntlnel photo by Tom Hunter) · . . Southern girls beat Wahama and loses in OTto Alexander : The Southern Tornado girls split 26 points ~d had eight rebounds. 'n two very tough games this past -week, claiming a 57-33 non-league Becky · Moore had II, Thrley :win over host Wahama and dropping eight, Lisle six, Cynthia Caldwell ;an exciting Tri- Valley Conference four and Brianne Proffitt II. Joni Hocking Division game in overtime, . Grubb, the elusive freshman guard, 68-66 decision to then-divison- notched 26 points for the winners leading Alexander. ' and spearheaded the Alexander vic: The win boosted Southern to 7-6 tory drive. Misty Mar~ins had 13 overall and 6-4 in the lVC Hocking points: . . bivis1on. Alexander boosted its mark · Southern hit 24-61 twos, was 4io 11-4 and 8-3 in the lVC, before 10 on threes and was just 6-24 at the jlropping an important league game . line. Southern grabbed 35 rebounds IO Federal Hocking on Monday. (Moore 10, Manuel 8, Turley 7); had ;. 'In its win overWahama, Southern 12 steals (Turley 6,Manuel 4); 18 • hit for its best shooting percentage of turnovers, J8 fouls and four blocks. lhe year: The Tornadoes hit 24-52 Alexander was 21-48 from two •hots, led by Renee Thrley's 20. The point range, 5-13 on threes and had junior ace continued her dominance 43 rebounds (Martins 14). The winof Ohio Valley basketball with good ners had seven steals, 17 assists, 24 oullide sl\ooting and her patented. trunovers, 23 fouls and three blocks. twisting drives. Bea Lisle added 10 Reserve nota: Alexander won ;n her best elTon of the year, whtle the reserve game 52-25 led by Krlsty lonna Manuel added sseven. King's 2S,points and Jessica Robin. Wahama was led by Lori .Bum- son's 12. Sayre had seven for Southfardner's 13. . ern aqd Ashlie Davis had six. Southern burst to a 22-5 first periSouthern will host Nelsonville ·6cJ lead, the held to a 36-14 halftime ' tonight. ~vantage. After three rounds it was - - - - - - - - - - SI-~1 before SHS.settled for the 57Soldler-S•tesmaa 33 triumph. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Henry "Light-Horse Harry_" Lee, , Southern hit24-S2 for 46 percent ,00 was I-8 on dvees and 6-11 at the born in 17S6, was a Revotuuonaryline. Southern grabbed 31 rebounds era soldier.~ statesman. (Turley 9, Kim Sayre 6, Manuel S), Lee eataeQ his nickname as a ~ad .16 steals (Manuel $.• Thrley 4}; · darins cav~ry commander in 11 assists-.CTurley 3, Manuel 2); 12 George Washington's'army. turnOvers, ,II fouls and one block. • Lee served in the Continentill . Wlljlama was 13-36. 0..5 on 'threes Cqngrcss (1785-88) 'lnd as govcrand7~10attheline. Wahamahad I~ ~ norofVugtnia(I792·9S). In 1794, rebounds. seven steals, three ~sisll, he commanded the army that ~ l!eals. 2S tumo'vers, ei_ght fouls quell~ the Whiskey Rebellion. and nO blocks. While serving in Congress, he. ' 'J,bere was no reserve 1ame. 'wrote the famous epitaph for Oeorp Washington: "FirSt in war, 1 ·, A11ainst Alexander, Southern )llayed one of its best 'ames o~ the first in peace and first in the hearts yCif, but lost 68-66 m ov.erttme. · of his countrymen." •· M-1 pklbd up the pece wtth TurLee, who died in 1818, was the 1q on tbe belich.aue~ !;n!!;ial - father of Confederate Gen. Robert po111b ill lhe"pmo, Manuel drilled ·E. Lee. . e USDA Choice Beef Round 9-111b. Average Sliced Free western Style Boneless Whole Sirloin np ' .• •. . Lb. 3.7 oz Pkg. Turkey, Ham, Chicken or Bologna Food Club Eckrich· Sliced Lunch Cooked Makers · Helm "FOB PETS ONLY" THERE IT GOES!- Southlm'•"IPon Bucld8J (44), Fedllnll Hock· lng'1 Jeremy Rou•h (22) •nd a few of their ...mlllll... cha•1h• bill •• It flies out of the paint region during Tueaday nlghr. TVC game In Raclne, where Federal Hocking won 74-54. (Sentinel pholo by Tom Hunter) WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN · CLEAN SWEEP SALE! Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. • THE DAIL SENTINEL ONLY FRIDAY • SITURDIY AND MONDAY $600 Final Clearance on All Sale Shoes PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Womens & Childrens $15 00 2 pr. pr. or $20 Owner's Name friday, february 9tll at 3 p.m. : r---------------,· ;,o:~,.w 1 Womens & Childrens Snow Boots & . Women's VALENTINE PETS 1Owner's Nsrne -------------1 IAddreI I I I I City I._Amount EncloHCI: for picture. I .._ lat$8nch. .J _____________ ...... Sport Boo~s 30%off Deadline Friday, February 9th at 3 p.m. Mall o.r bring the entry form: N S.HOES .. , ......, •• O..llty 1 : Pet'• Nam•------------: The Daily Sentinel ,. 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 46718 .. l r "PET'S NAME" ·Hurryl Deadline 00 Values to Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to r~turn your photo. �January 31, 1996 Wednesday, January 31, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P8ge I • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page t Po.,.roy • Middleport, Ohio Prisons ·have become.graduate schools for criminal actiyity Ann tutes today 's prison population. Please inform them that seven out of 10 prisoners are incarcerated for non-violent crimes. Is it really "just fine" to throw these non-violent offenders into cells with hard· ened criminals who ibink nothing of raping other males? Almost two-thirds of those nonviolent prisoners failed to complete high school. One-third were unemployed before their arrest. .Unfortunately, we are not even attempt· ing to rehabilitate them. Our prisons have become graduate schools for criminal activity. No wonder our crime rate is g9ing up. We're taking money from education and social pro- Landers IJy ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I can't jlelieve how many mean-spirited people there are in the world. This letter is for "Outraged in Albuquerque," who thinks prison rape is just fine because "they deserve it," and for "Reedley, Calif.," who believes everyone in prison i! ua subhuman pervert.n These two people have absolutely no idea of what consti' grams to build more prisons where non-violent offenders tum to violence in order to protect themselves. Please be fair and let me have my say. The public needs to know..-- Lyn in Athens; Ga. Dear Lyn: I wish I could say you are exaggerating your claims but I cannot. I have received far too many letters that echo the sentiments you expressed. Here's anotb• er one: Dear Ann J.,anders: As someone involved in jail ministry, I continue to be amazed at the recent dis. cussions in your column on prison rape. They provide additional evidence of just how violent this country has become. In the first place, no one deserves to be raped. Rape is a vicious, violent and dehumanizing crime. Our criminal justice system determines what convicted criminals deserve, and that punishment is meted out. To be raped as well is a hideous injustice. In the second place, I can tell you that rape in prison is not always reported to law enforcement authorities. For victims who are incarcerated, reponing a rape can be extremely dangerous. It saddens me when I think of what gQes on behind prison walls. Talk of rehabilitation, I'm afraid, is · nothing more than \Vishful think· ing. Too often, our correctional ·f~eilities are merely warehouses for people who become angrier behind bars 311d are then let loose on society. •• Escanaba, Mich. . Dear Escanaba: It is comforting to know that \omeone as compassionate as you is involved in jail rilinistry. Too bad you can't be cloned. I hope that your comments will be noted by the powers-that-be in the corrections system and that the authorities will move to correct this injustice. Dear Ann Landers: You' wrote, " Individuals 'should be allowed to pray silently wherever and whenever they want." Sorry, I don't agree. PEPSI COLA PRODUOS My wife and I were invit~d to dinner at the home of friends. 1be hostess asked all the guests to join hands around the table for a prayer. I respect religious frc&lom, but I don't pray. I felt it was in bad taste for her to have subtly forced us to participate in her prayer. •· San Marino, Calif. Dear S.M.: Since you do not pray, yo!J could have joined hands and thought about baseball, bridge, your candidate fof the presidency or winning the lottery. 2·UTER STORE HOURS MOIIIIay tin S1!1day ( IAM·IOPM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •• Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QIINTinES PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 3, 1996. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los An&eles, Calif. 90045 7UP PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETIIU CUB£ 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s Scientists unsure how to brew vaccine for the coming flu ·season By LAURAN NEEAGAARD ~ISocllted · The nation's top flu expens spent six hours Tuesday essentially playing fonune-teller, looking for signs from·this year's miserable flu season that indicate what next year's flu vaccine should contain. Every year's vaccine is made of three different flu strains that the FDA's panel thinks wilt be the most dangerous of the variations traveling. the globe. Vaccine makers must begin growing the strains in eggs in early February to have the millions of doses ready by fall. "We need to get rolling," Preaa Writer ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) Americans still are sniffling from 'this winter's flu, but it's already time to begin brewing 80 million doses of flu vaccine for next year · - and scie11tists aretflt sure how. · "Our time is fairly short" to make next year's flu vaccine, .Dr. Roland Levandowski of the Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday. And getting the mix right ·" depends on quite a bit of luck sometimes." Wyeth-Lederle flu chief Dave McClintock told the government Tuesday, But his plea went unheeded, as the FDA. panel named just one of the three strains for vaccine makers to stan mixing, deciding to fight the mild Type B flu with the same protection as in last year's vaccine. The scientists didn't know how to prevent the harsh Type A flu thai may hit Americans harder next winter than it did this year. Type A flu sickened hundreds of thousands in 35 states this year, particularly the Pacific Nonhwest. The Hu got an early stan in Montana in late Octobei. killed just . enough people by' December to be classified an epidemic, and by this ·week was still going strong in 29 states. There are two variations of Type A flu : a killer named H3N:2, and a milder one called HINI. Some 66 percent of Americans who had the flu this year had the milder strain. But the Hu's virulence frequently flip-Ho~ each year, meaning it's likely Americans could suffer niore of the bad strain next winter. More troubli'ng signs: This . harsh H3N2 is causing 'outbreaks throughout China today, and latewinter flu in China often migrates here by the following fall . Worse. the CDC discovered an H3N2 strain in China that none of the regular vaccine candidates will block. Nor will 'this so-called Wuhan strain block its Type A cousins, so the FDA panel didn't want to vaccinate with it unless forced to. · The panel told vaccine makers to wait until early March' for a decision. By then, the CDC should have better data from China indicating whether there is reason to worry about Wuhan flu. 'Meanwhile, the panel said it probably would vaccinate.Americans with the HINt-Texas strain, but asked vaccine makers I() wait until Feb. II to ensure that's the right decision. The flu kills 20,000 Americans . Chuck Roasts ~~......... ) FRESH PORK SIRLOIN $ . · ) 99 Pork Ch . ops ••••••••••••••• · every year. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steak••••••••~••••• John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine .and inflammation produces pain, and it · is panicularly painful when the injured pan or pans are moved. The normal reaction to pain is to hold the pan still .. a generally wise response. But in some situations, this lack of motion leads to, or at least contributes to, the onset of frozen shoulder. ...The bones . JJ,lat meet . at the · shOulder joint are enclosed and sur-, rounded by the "join! capsule," a tough, fibrous supporting'WIRIOIUJ'e with a smooth inner surface. The numerous muscles and ligaments that suppon and move the shoulder ·normally slide over the joint capsule when the arm moves. Inflammation resulting from injury can cause the joint capsule to form scars attaching it io neighboring tissues. Arm movement then stretches and pulls on these parts in an unnatural way resulting in decreased motion and shoulder pain. This is frozen shoulder, also called "adhesive capsulitis" in doctor jargon. In your case, medication and physical therapy were unable to restore normal motion, so your doctor forcefully tore loose these adhesions by manipulating your arm •• actually moving it through its normal range of motion •• while you were under the anesthetic. This manipulation can't be done while you are awake. The pain would cause you to tighten the shoulder muscles sufficiently to injure them before the scarring adhesions of the joint capsule could be broken. The best way to keep from having a frozen shoulder again is to follow your doctor's advice •• do · those exercises to maintain the full shoulder "range of motion"! It is also imponant to avoid heavy strains to the shoulder until it is totally healed and to take any antiinflammatory medication that was prescribed. "Family Medicine" is a week· ly column. To submit questions, write to John C. W(lif, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaD, Athem, Ohio 45701. Riverbend Players to meet ~";' I aevelop a community theatre 1s l)ivited to attend a public meeting ~be held Feb. 6 from 6:30 to 8:30 ,p,'lii. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. : , 1be,meeting for the group to be bOMIM The Riverbend Play~rs is beini bolted by the Rivedlend'Arts Counl.:il. · ., 1be local Arts COiincil plans to ' ~n biillding tiX ~yers with .a ll'lininJ program. Through help from the Technical Assistance Pro~ Of die Ohio AN Cowncil, l&tl CGancii mcm'*n plan to pro~ a IIIIIIIIIOr tnining progriiD tor i(tdi~• who ·are interested -in 1r .,..,lboutdirecting and ~e~­ id;. ~ whO want to lean! _...,..,_ '--1~ .. about being a director or who are interested in acting, are encouraged . to attend the Feb. 6 meeting since work at planing the first project · 1 will begin then. · · . · Ohio Arts Council Consultant, • Michie! London will be COUiing here to help with the planing meet- . ing. He will be joined by Marsha Hanna, artistic .director of the Human Race Theatre Co. in Dayton. She reponedly his a reputllion as one Of the finest theatre~ · in .Ohio IIIII has tniiled many ~· She will be bin to help aaeu the type of directorS and 1t:111111 ~ wbicli needs to.be belli: USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast .....~~~...... CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW,. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola· .. ;. 24-Pack 12-()z. cans··- ..... •'>:! '- SUGAR DALE SLI~D . ...... - . LB. .Pepperoni ••••••••••••••••• ·ECKRICH SliCED ~- Bologna ••••••••••••••••••~~ FRESH BONELESS La. Ch en B Is •••••••~. OIL OR WATER 6.50Z. ( $ 59 1 TAV Smoked Sausage-~~=~•• $ 2 ARMOUR 99( TREET LUNCH 29 MEAT $2 29 12 oz. ( $ )39. CARNATION EVAP MILK $ )99 12 oz. One case per customer at this price please. O'SAGE RAGGEDY . WHOLE (13-:-11H.B. AVO.) semi-Boneless · s moked Ham Pound s )99 PoI aI oes ••••••••••••••••••• RIPE 290Z. PEACHES 10# MINUTE MAID • 0range Ju1ce •••::::•••••• Shedd's Spread Country Crack SUNSHINE.THR $319 Hagan $ )69 . $299 · let Cream •••••!!::~ ••••••• Food •••••••••••••••••• JE~O . . ( ·~LKAN 89( Food •••••••~!:~..... 41· PIZZO •••••••••••!:~:::~ ....... 69 181b.bag i7 MlDAL GOLDEN WHEAT COTTONELLE MAC &CHEESE BATH TISSUE .FLOUR . 'ALL'PURPOSE OR SELF RISING $ 4 ROLL PACK ( $)59 Margarine ••••••!:!u:••••••• ~og A ~ · Any~nc interest¥ in helpin.g 49 STARKIST TUNA LB. Family Medicine Question: I've recently had cmanipulation under anesthetic for ·a frozen shoulder that didn't .respond to physical therapy and .medications. Now I'm recovering ·and wondering what caused my ·frozen shoulder. I sure don't want :it to come back. . • Answer: The shoulder joint is ·a complicated atrul:ture. ~ upper arm bone, the humerus, is connected to the shoulder bone, the stiapula, with a1 ball-and!Jiltket type of joint. The shoulder's ver· sion of this joint style allows for great range of movement at the . expense of some stability. In .other ·words, the socket --called the glenoid cavity ·· is so shallow that the relatively large ball .. called the 'liead of the humerus -- won't stay ;nits proper place without constant ~'uppon from the shoulder muscles and ligaments. · · Injury to the shoulder may focus <in the bones, the supporting tiga'IJlents, the muscles or any of several other less conspicuous pans. In · "frozen shoulder" the damage is to the parts thlu suppon the bones, :primarily the ligaments and joint 'capsule. not to the bones thell)· ·selves.. This type of soft tissue · injury does not occur because of 'exposure to very low temperatures, despite what the name of the con-dition implies: The name comes 'from the lack of motion in the joint: It's froZen and won't move. ' ~ A single memorable accident • -.sucl\•ai the time you caught yourself froni falling three stories to ,your death by grabbing the roof jutter -- may proceed a frozen shoulder. More commonly, frozen s~oulder follows 1 repeated lesser · injulies or strains: as an example, lhe sOre shoulders you experienced after carrying those many bundles of new shingles onto the 'r90f. (Next time, hire professional :toofersl) · ' 1be body reacts to IDJUry · ·whether repeated minor ones or a 'single major e~isodeQ~y produc.ing inflammal!on. Th1s reaction lirings extra circulation, nutrients other things necessary for )lealing to the damaged area. The '$'welling which accompanies $ ·; USDA BONELESS BEEF 49 OR SPAGHEnl IOL $ BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ( GROUND BEEF 10# ' • 90 �Page10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weclnetdly, JlnUiry 31, 1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Meigs County Council on Aging,_ln.c~~ Mul~lpurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor ·(614) 9~2-2161 FAX (614) 992-7886 ' Mulberry Heights, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '. 1995GAOUP DISTRIBUTORS CHURCH DONAnONS SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER . Bertha M. Sayre Mlssion8ry Society ' THANKS TO Alzheimer's Diaeaoe/Related Disorders · (family caregiver trainin11 and support groupo) ~ Meigs Church of Christ Womens' Fellowship 1995 · Rilclne United Methodist Mens' Prayer Breakfast First Baptist Church Racine Baptist Sunday School 14 Tuppers Plains Church of Christ • ' National Association of Congregitional Christian Churches Esther Mlssonary Circle • Racine First Baptist Church . · ·' l Day Activitieo Educational Prosrams IN THE HOME Health Aoaeosment Health Clinics Chore Service (cleaning-laundry) Information and Referrlll Honiemaker!Health Services Protective/Legal Assistance Recreational/Social Activities Home Delivered Meals Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Home Maintenance (minor home repairs) Support Assistance (for example, fillins out insurance/medical forms and anowerins benefit queotiono). In-Home Assessment Tax Aaaiatance Respite Care (assisiance for families who are caring for an elderly family member in their home) . · Transportation and Escort vehicles are available for personal/medical trips. DONATIONS. ' .. " .. ·.·: . . Dana & Bernice Hollman ' Dan Diamond Geraldine Cross Gamet Ervine Ruben Collins Mary Easterday Lorena Arnold Betty AnderSon Emma Adams Lucille Braley Gertrude Bass Teresa Byer Bernice Carpenter Betty Butcher Elmt~r Bailey , Richard & Macel Barton Mary Buck Edison & Bernice Baker EmestCarr Willie & Dorothy Davis Burdell Black Gladys Blessing Flossie Badgley Harvey Eriewlne Rl!l~ & Nell Graves WIIIIIW!l Flr\k sarah Fowler Ruby Frick WilHam Folmer Lorena Frecker Robert Fisher Ricllarll K. Freeman Arena Flint Leota Ferrell Pauline Gorby Evelyn Cf'IIY George B. Crary, Jr. VirgU & Mary Hamm Mikhd CBidwell Waller Green Myrtle Grover Edna Carman ' Virginia Hoyt. Dorothy Long Robert Marcinko Vwg~ McElroy Helen Hood Hollie Green Goldie' Gilmore Donna Grate Jim & Barb Grueser Charle8 Goegieln Lula Hampton Elmer & Martha Burris Ollie Hill Don Becker Charles & Daisy Blakeslee Helen Hil Ashley Bishop Naomi Hoschar louise Bearhs Mildred Hamm Margaret Bowles Ethel Hughes AdaBissel ..;Clara Criswell Elizabeth Clay Kenny Braun ManleY & Malinda Christy James Cottrill Ora Carsey Bonnie Conde Beulah Collier Elsie Crouser John & Martha Dudding June Cole Rose Henry Otis & Telllha Oesto Evelyn Casto Jackie Hildebrand Harold & Oulda Chase· Margaret Thompson Dorothy Hendricks Carole Coleman Sherwood Collier Orella !ivseH Robelt & Etta Mae Hill Leafy Chaateen George &Phyllis Luster Rubal caklweo Rose Sisson ', Sarah Caldwell AmberLOhn Doug Circle BerthA Smith Florence .CirCle ' ' Ronald & Ella Osborne Helen Combe JameaSmllh Vorglnla Hlneon Freda Hood Hilda Harril Raymond Landerl Clara Darat ' Joseph Morgail CeciUa Mitch Kathryn Metzger Steve Morgan Frances Miller MayeMora Mildred Meadows Eileen Martin Ruth Morris Pauline Myers Mae McPeek Don & Belly Maurer Rose McDade Bemice Nelson lnzyNewel Ethel Newman Sarah Neigler Maxine Owens Clara PhiiHps Harry Pickens Nellie Parker Dorothy Reibel Pauline RidenOur .lolephlne Rltdlie Wanda Rizer Bernice Swartz Jeanette LaWrence Cleo Slnllh Wilbur"-! Mary~ Oougla ~Day ~·· ,.• , ,._ 011 VIrginia McClelland Evelyn Malris MervL.rons • ' P..._HIIIIeon ~~"~~'* Hendlb\ lidlh HubbMI · Elsie Hlnlt .LM!y .............. ...... llltlfteld \ Mary Rinehart .OotolhY Roller Edllh ·Releer Blondena Rainer Mary R(Mh , ' . ' ,, lAona Ao.:h . Bll & I . Aoulh Nina RQIIIIIIOII Rull! $1;sihlm .lick,I '-ley aohn~ Tid IISGIId Oriii!I.IJI dsn •••••••••••••••••••••• • Na~•'------~~ Add~,~-------------- Phon•·----~--------~-- ·. . ., ' .Jocie Haymon NOI'fllll Holman ErmaHIH Mildred lhle James & Elenora Ingels Margaret Johnson Louisa Johnson Mildred Jacobs . Deanna Jamison Gayle Crary Nichols You may stop in at the Senior Center or mail your memb~rShiP to: Meigs County MultipurpOse Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -If possible; please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your suppdrt. TREE-OF LIGHT DONATIONS " ·' ELDER ABUSE AND CONSUMER FRAUD The cost of membership for 1996 ls .~,OO per individual. What Is your $3.00 U!l8d tor? The dollars raised through. the Meigs MultlpurJ)ose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing arid mailing the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollara tor in. home serviCes.. . ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES carteton SChool/Meigs Industries · DAV .· ' Elks-Gallipolis Feeney Bennett Post 128 HarrisonVIlle Senior.Club Rocksprings Friends & Neighbors SSA Employees Fund American Postal Wotkers ~jneral Lodge No. 242 I.O.O.F. S!rake Support Group Dr$W Webster Post #39 United Fund l<fogers of Pomeroy Olive Orange Memorial Post 9053 RuUand Furnltura RuUand Tire Sales King Builders Swisher & LDhse Hilltop Grocery Bank One of Rutland Newell's Gas Station Baum Lumber Texas Tan Ridenour's of Chester Rice's Greenhouse '"""''G Greenhouse SERVICES & PROGRAMS FORSEMORS Society scrapbook Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many services it provides. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding · agencies that the Senior Center Ia proViding needed programs to older adults. Racine United- MethQdlst Women Community Support J'rosram (identifyins problems and obtaining assistjlnce) Or. Jam1111 Aftho1 Letart United MethodlstWomen Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles Auxiliary Mt. Union Baptist Church Care Support System ( as~eument ·or hospitalized seniors for (ollow-up care after discharge) Center Dining (nutritious meals) SUPPORTYOUR ' SENIOR CENTER \i BUY A 1996 MEMBERSHIP · L.ul8 TOban Mlklrild Jacks. Charlell Kiser George Kauff ~s & Rose Kemecty Cheater &Ann'Knlght Lester &'Frances Keaton Lola Kovalchik James & Brenda SmallwoOd George & Ph~is Skinner Lyle Showalter Trell .&Edna Schoenleb Belly Spencer Bill Thuraton ' Jane Teaford James & Eleanor Thomaa ' Helen While ' Mabel Waddell Gladys Walker . SyMaWolfe Esther West Velva Winland Faye Will · Tom Young Aaron & Kevin Wolfe Evelyn Stowe Daisy Sayre . Mamie Swauger Joe&phlne Stiles Mildred ~pencer Mary Cowdery GOldie Pickens EdnaL Fiber Allee Wamsley Josephine Smith Anna Rose Fitch Grace Priee Bonnie Conde ' Dorothy Chaney · Alta Ferrell / Dayton and Sarah Spencer Janet Theiss Dorothy Hendricks (lladys Dillon Martha Chambers Mary Buck Jo Hines Wanda Rizer John and Diana Ash Ma~orie Ginny Burdette EIJie Smnh Jean Wright. ' MaryK Yost Margaret Kennedy Elmer Brandt. .iohn Joe Shain Mlna Swisher Gudrun Schaekel Harold Rainer Addle Norris Kenny Braun Thelma Collins Oof'1 and Betty Maursr Bobbl Pauley Evelyn Clark Opal Tyree Dwain & Wilma Casto Myrtis Parker Charles Kiser Eileen Buck Faye Wildermuth , Bath Theiss , ·•· · Jeanette Lawrence · Gamet Elvina· Dorothy Downie Sarah Hull Sylvia Wolfe Geraldine Cleland Emma.Adams Donna Williamson Kethel Hatfield Effie Pickens Pauline Davis Nellie Zerkle Melanie Hann . .., ..,' : ~· ~ B PETER H GOTt M ~ 'I Unda Stalqaker Rosalie Story . Martha Fox Kathleen Scott · Manley and Malinda Christy Blondena Rainer . Wayne Milhoan Pauline Ridenour Don Young Joan Mescher Isabelle Wolfe Margarat Weber June Sayre Virgil McElroy Nanga Roberts Donna Grate James and Elnora Ingels Ola Hysell Joseph & Mildred Wolle , /iudrey Well IJuryl & Evelyn Whil8 ElaWHson Oon8Jd & E111!8 Yoho .• . 'T'hoM wllci donitted'to The Home "' . ·-~- ~,: Meigs County CommissiO!"lers &Local/State · · Elected Officials Meigs County Health Department The Oaily Sentinel ' . . Meig.s Cfot.lnty EMS Meigs County Trustees/Clerks The Classics WMPO Radio . Meigs TB Office Meigs 90unty Extension Service • .D. · : lilieS). • ~ .The primary sign ofnephrotic syn· di'Ome is edema, whicli can be quit~ . Mary Rinehart SPECIAL THANKS · '} : DEAR DR. GOTI: A relative has ... ,~n diagnosed with nephrotic syn"' :d(ome. Do you have infonnation .. .• al!out protein loss, diet and ·medicat! tion'! ;• · DEAR READER: The nephrotic : syndrome is not a single disease; ; . rather it has many causes, ranging . ·~ from diabetes and lupus .to s~vere • allergic reactions. The syndrome is : marked by excess excretion of pro':. tein in the urine with resulting low ! leyels of protein in lite blood. • lnc;reased amounts of fats in the ~ .blood, and edem!l (sweliing of iis- Joan Corder Paul and Eileen Beegle · " . '• \ Rachael and BHI Downie GOTT, M.D. ~ Eva Dessauer Margarat Murray PETER :~ Amanda Theiss Nellie Parker . attorney who uses a client's funds for Picasso should be disbarred. The Attorney Discipline Board has suspended Hogan for two years beginning Jan. I. Penalties for stealing a client's funds notmally range from a three-year suspension to disbarment. The board found Hogan: · -Stole $963,000 from his moth- Reuter Lee lee Harry & Mary Stobart . Polly Eichinger Belva~lard { Juanita Ratliff Maxine Gaskill Roealie Story Abbie Stranon Mina Swisher Edna Slusher Clarence Story · Donna Smith Ina Teaford • Gretta Thomas Hazel VanCooney . Ted VanCooney Dora Wining DeiN•Id Melli P•ogo•11 and Kathryn Knight Laura May Steele Bob & Donna Smith OonYOurig Helen Fisher '! Robert Hoover severe in the legs, but can also affect the face and lungs. Symptoms include fatigue, malaise, loss of appetite, irregular m~n struation, and abdominal pain. The diagnosis is established by demonstrating the protein and fat abnonnaiities that I mentioned. Treatment is directed to the underlying condition that causes the nephrotic syndrome. However, dietary protein supplements are also necessary to stem the · de I prole•n p etion taking place through the kidne#J>. In addition. salt should be restricted, because it will aggravate edema. Patients with this , condition should be monitored by kidney specialists. Cortisone and other steroids often help reduce protein losses. If the kiilneys are severely damaged. renal transplants must he considered. The outcome of the nep. hrotic syndrome varies. depending on the cause and the success of treatment. "Lupus: The Great Imitator" and "Diabetes Mellitus." Other readers who would like copies should send $2 for each report plus a long. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New .York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the tille(s) . DEAR DR. GOTI: My grandson had a chance for a better job, but for some reason' he failed the urine test because it was too weak. He drinks a tremendous amount of water. What can be done to alleviate this problem? DEAR READER: The more water a person consumes. the more fluid is eliminated in the ·urine. The more dilute the urine, the less concentrat· ed are the various components _; such as metabolic products of drugs -- in it. Therefore. during routine testing for drugs, such as marijuana and cocaine, many labs check to see how dilute the urine samples are. If a specimen is too dilute, the drug test 'is cqnsidered inconclusi•e •• or may not . Because I mentioned lupus and be passed, as was your grandson's diabete~ as· two possible causes. of predicament. nephrottc s~ndrome, l am sendmg you free copres of my Health Rcpons ~(. ------Community Clara Criswell Dave & Dorothy Sayre •::: Lee Young Ada Bissell Ruben CQIIIna The Community Calendar is EveRobaon .... Mae CroUser Mary DaVidson ' ' • . Pauline Davia L.ena Martin .- ,, ;. James, in May 1995. Hogan, an attorney since 1967, could not be reached for comment. The board said it decided on a .two-year suspension because Hogan proved his love for fine art was a "mental disability," and he voluntarily stopped practicing in March 1991. Thomas said the grievance commission will appeal the decision . LIIE WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE . Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a me$sage in The Daily Sentinel · •Sweethearts •Moms Be Dads -Gnadpirutl. · •Teadlen •Babysitten • . •Frieads Anyone wlio would appreciate.a thoughtful word from youl .. ' All Va~ntine Heirts will be published in the February 14th . issue at a cost of only $6.10! MUST BE PREPAID! calendar-- RACINE ·· Southern Local BuiJa. FRIDAY • pghlhh~ as a free service to non- ing Committee Wednesday, S p.m. in Rl:/TI.AND •• Rutland Township p""'taroups wlahlna t o - the high sch!XJI cafeteria. All distri~ ..Trustees, Friday, 6 p.m. at the RutIDI l,ftl ad spedaJ C\'ellll.. The residents urged \o attend. . land Fire Stalion . . n~ dtr Ill"~' desipecl kl pi'QIIlote . ' aiel or fluid '~n ot any type. MIDDLEPORT :- The Middleport SATIJRDAY SAL~ CENTER •• Star Grange .•I.._ are prillted u 1p11ee penalb Uterary Club .will meet at 2 p.m. 7878 .00 Star Jll!'ior Giange 878 will ~ll!id caDnol be patan~ to run~ Wedn~ay, home of Mrs. Da\'id meet in,, regular session, Saturday. D,uPiantier. Mrs. Eileen Buck will .1:1•~ numbeJI vi days. , Potluck supper at fi:30 p.m. Meeting review "l Remember Laura" by ' ' 1 at 8' p.m. Junior and youth baking . Stephen Hines. ~ESDAY contesrs. to be held. fOMEROY --'·Narcotic Ano~y' MONDAY ~ous. 7 p._m. WednesdJy at Sacred THURSDAY ., . LETART FAU.S - The Letart itHe1rt Catholic Church buement, POMEROY ·• PERI, Senior Citi; 161 t,4Uiberry , Ponicroy. Anyone 1 uns Center, Thursday, .1 p.m. with ·Palls Elemenlafy School PTO will meet Monday 'lt1 p.m.. Pirents and 't.with Jll'll•lom welt:011111. · ~- . lunch at noon. . ,. ' ' leiCbers are asked to anond. ' er's account with Merrill Lynch from their mother's estate. 1985-1990. :_ Failed to file tax returns for the -Took $17,5QO from a Comeri- estate. ca bank account. - Failed to comply with three Emptied the ·remaining orders of the probate court. $375,000 in his mother's Merrill · David Preston, Hogan's attorney, Lynch account after her death in would not discuss the case. No crim1990. inal charges were filed, and Hogan . - Lied to his brother about the 5e!tled a suit filed by his brother, value of the Comerica account and I I • I I I I I : ,,• .,,,, OH 45769 . M-·· - I...,..... , ~~~' 1 ,. . ··········~·················· �' .P.•ae 12 • Tlie Dlltr Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . wedlieeelty;.~ ~1~ 1lltl . . ;~exy political nove·l 'Primary Colors' t_rigge.rs searc~· for'· ailth;or ·\ 41 I • :tJ DAVID BRISCOE· · )thaalaUJ P.... Wrtt.r • W~HIN~N (AP)-:Asexy, , :tD-sellina _fictional account of the •J992 presidential campaign has ~ngton ~. try in~ to figure out. wrote 11, mcluding PresidentiCtlaton. · l Even the editor of "Primary Col· Ibn," Duiel Menaker of Random 1fouse, swears he doesn't know who '!llltbcnd the l&.vishly reviewed book, ~hose Clinton-like protagonist is Jloaaod by questiont of his Vietnam :W~~: lbft statu~ and al!egations _of . ~ui!Cry as he tries to wan the White . J!ouse. 1.. , The writer, Anonymous, is vari- ·with Anonymous. · ~ly belie_Yed to be a White Jiouse · The writer, who described writing mstder, a Journalist, an established n~vebst or possibly, because of its 1111sch1evous contents, a Republican mole in the Clinton c~paig?. Random House, which patd what Menaker described as a "fairly steep" advance based on reading only half the manuscript in April, has the book in·its sixth printing after only a few weeks- in bookstores. "Words cannot. describe how much I wish I had written it," wrote Time magazine's Walter Shapiro, who conducted what was ~urported to he an on-hne computer anterv1ew company set up to receive the royal· ties, ':"hich should be subslul,ial. ., the book as "a lonely process," Cbnton, whohasn'tre~thebook refuse4 toanswer an~ autobiograph· but sa~s he may look at tt o~ those 1cal questions and saad, "I hope my long flights qn the 1996campetgn, on identi!)' is never reve~e4" ·~ the Tuesday issue4 a smiling challenge book can be Judge4 on Its ments. for reporters to ferret out the author. RandomHouscdealtonlywithan "Youalltindouteverythinginthe agent, Kathy Robbins, and a lawyer. wide world. The least you can do is · About the only thing the reader is tell all of us who wrote that book,:' told about Anonymous is that he or Clinton said. "It's the only secret I've she is mlirrie4. The book is dedicat· seen kept in Washington in three ed tQ "my spouse, living proof that years." . flamboyance ,and discre!ion are not A synopsis of the book is basical· mu~al!y exclusive.'' . . ly a summlll{' of Cinton's 1992 priPri~ary ~olors " ts copynghted ·mary c~paag~ for the Democratic by Machiavelltana Inc., a mysterious nomlnauon, With names changed, -- 1 • J , ,4 ." ~ t·,. dn.·da".· Up II hOdland, _ . :, ~~seni'8nce leheduled ;,. • ft8 : e - . J&LINSULATION · D11RYAH P1.AC1 . . , ''I'ORT BULLETIU BOARD DEADLitiE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOtl! u:r.. 112 .OIIIoe Ibn: llloh.-Frl. e:ao un.-3:30""" Vlnyll Alum.lllctlng; VInyl Rlpi8Mment, Wlnda111a,lloMI IMU!don, 8eann Doon, ~~ YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE ' FOR A TOTAL OF $7 ~00 PER DAY. !n • • " lj.o't:•f t~~~lains • ~ .t:-;1 tolmolu:blps embeUisbcd lnd a few inldiicipUned." · · , , . , ~· In~ lddecl,i~1'1i-.a 1 .The book ·i t' full of odirr ~~~. sex,!lal advance by~ first llldy S~ identifiablellld*hlydrawac~· . Stant?n ' ot~ . n~ ~e~ B~, ~: i~~~:liidina Richard Je1111110~ who IS a thinly dtsguised ~1on· o( · (Ciintori ' cairipaip . dirediir James key <::linton aide iz:Dforge ~iUe), ~ Ozio (fCI!IIe(New Stephanopoulos, ·'"'·· · Yodt GQy, M..-.o Cuomo), L!t~DCe 1be Cintbn c~ Qov. Harrii•(can.Paul'JiQnP,S)Ind Jack Stanton 'bf an unn~;small ~ ·M~ (GtmlifeiFIO\V, SoutQem s~te. · lers, who clailllCd she had a 1~-year He is portraye4 ~II man.who was affair with tliCp-Arkansai Gov. ain"incredibly undiscip141cd iliout time, ton); Mcleod has tapes .. • ·. · and mal(jng decisions, an4 figuring . 't'In spite of its sins, ii·is far aDd out ~ho sl!ould do what on staff" but 'away tile best thing I have~abol!t who was al!'ays con~!. His pnr , ·the 1992 c8mpaign;" wrote liu~ f~ty·spewmg wtfe de~ be~ hi_m as .Mjchael Lewis in a New Yodt 'l'ime$ "faathless,'thoUghdess; disorpnized, review.' . ' Wlnclowa, o.n.gee, FIM Elll1ni11M ·. YOUIII'S <AaPEJIIIEI SEIVKI ..... ta. •••• ~a Plumbing •b1lwlor a ExUrlor Pllntlng Alao CVnctlte Work (FREE ES1111ATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill l ;; l ,..-t, Kitchen & Botto Remodeling R - Addltlone Siding, Roofing, P.UO. Reaonlble Pomeroy, Ohio For F,.. Elllmete1 .... ,......., . ElltiJIOI 3012 Tauclllone Phcne "'''iild. Serv..u 619-645 8134 . s.rv-u 818 841 8434 . ·.req~. . : ROUND . BALES OF I HAY fOR i SALE. ' ~ commemo~tion of the sacri-1 Boa . . CALL ' ' ·' " ., ' ' ' -. . . .. .... .. . . ' '' ' .,,... ,....,.,........ SPLit • ,.••. . concepts adherwas founded. CII!INIIII · BaiiC£0LI BACON 15.~ Oz. GMI.._ . \ ' . •'' " . ' SADillE • piann~in:g . ' ll ~ . , · ~ Racine Area Community Organization held its first meetina of the new' yejli 11111. 23 making plans for, file upcoming annual ·flower f~s\ival. - . .' Discitssion was held on the upcoming t!tird annual RACO Flower Festival wbkh. will be 1\priJ 27 . Star ~ill Park. The group note<! tljat ~~yeral musical st<!UJ~s have 11cen schedule4 for the festival. . It was decided there will be no ~this year. ·, · · , · In other bbsi~. the~ vot~to increaSe the iwo schOlarships jJVCh to. Southern High School ~njc)rs each spri~l ~froiD 5290 10, $400 each. ,......- ,. • . •• :.. 'l'hesehohinliippommiaeeCCJ!.Islst5 of the organizations f011r offi· ·c;pf,-' and Betty -Sayre. Ann .Zirkle lllld·}anc Cleland.: •1 . , :; Incumbent officers will . 11e ~1\Cd".ifot¥ 1~. i?Jficeri •t . \ 12GaUJI Factory CIJoke Only flower sho.w ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnOII . Kathryn ·l Han, president; Dr. behalf of the athletic association .. -NewHomes Melanie Weese, vice-president; for three Southern Tornado signs •Garages • Lillian Weese, secretary, and Tonplaced at each town entrance; •Com plata ja Hunter, 1reasurer. ·· Cremeens Fyneral Home of Remodeling The group noted thai willilers of Racine for a floral arrangement; Stop It Compare the Oaristmas DecoratinJ Contest •• Veterans Memorial Hospital dqnated tl\ejr winninp to either the Extended Care Center for five lap FREE ESTIMATES ,er,u 1diti.IR..,ine Museum Fund· robes made by Delores Clellind, 985-4473 ·or RACO.r- ~· n •co member·, · ...,.. .. First·pl11Ce winners Lany and -· Courtney Roush, 1995 Delores Wolfe donated their SSO to · RACO Scholarship recipient, the milVmuseum fund while secupdate4 the group on her college ond· and tliinl·place winnen Car· pursuits. roll and Eva Teaford and Jack and The group votoo to purchaSe 12 Pauline Bqstic donated their $30 spring banners and approved Jllf· and $30 prizes back to RACO. ticipatinJ in an advertisement with 11ie group ~~eknowtedpd the . the Meigs County Tourism Board donations and commended the ~tithat will appear ib .the March issue ··mated 120 ,people who parucipat· of O,bio magazine. Cd in "Ch(isunas in' the Park" on Fourteen members and one Dec. I4 ir\ Stir Mill Park. guesuttended the meeting. which 'lbaplt )'OU note~ were aclcnowl· . Libby Fisher ope·ned with prayer ~~e4 froin: . . before the meal. David Zirkle . . •.• ~oilthem Local Scllqpls closed the meeting with The "SuPmn~_.e.pntJIIIICSl.ao,yrenceoa Pledge of Allegiance. The next ' . 1 ~ ·~\, meetinJwillbeheldFeb. 27. R~e1Ha.arlat1 , •• ,,,<: ·Seed·packets · av~ilable from·auxiliary BREAD ' ·- :are · 1 , ,MIIJIHIIBII .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ..,...'-'\' " • ,. ' t t' ,'Tbe - l' oaldeaf. The backyard JliiCIIct costs $m · •the ' .,n.:il nf i L•IIH Post602 IVEIYSUIIAY . The piiCket will plant 250 square Dean .... 4:30,... To order, stop by 91' mail orders Lucky IIIII $200.00 end R1l1t1 SSO.OO eech . wk. ,., ic!conllnil to the number of plllyers• Ktlp eel for FREE C8n1 k · \bistrict ~~~~i~)~rt;:;!'t~o~~M~eiig~s .~1 and-~. Water'33101 Con. . .P-omeroy OH 4S769~ ' • . orders must ~ paid ill ' .. advalll:e. All tree $. .lin as have been Jireordered !lftd when they are . sold thae will be no more diis year. Packets will be available for pickup on or aboUt Marcb·22. MIDDUPORT U.P.C. PRIVAn CARE . NOME Openlnga for 2. Ctvtltlln ~for eldM!y carwlila , ' ·non-emoldng home. ' ' 814--..3200 MINI STORAGE 'c .' • 61~·992-7643 882-2998 FREE ESTIMATES . 182·5535 A.C UTJLITY CONSTRUaiON CO. ' Overhead It underground utilities It lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. . 1·614-378·9101 MISUIDEISTOODI' LIYEII , COmRSAnOI 0111 • ON • 0111 1·900..484·21 EJ:I. 2074 oo: $3.89 per min. Must Be 18 Yl"l. , PAOCALLCO. )954-7420 (No Sunday Calls) (UmiStone- New AI lqles lleetronfes uaNE GUN CLUB llatlle lllaeli Dealer GUN SHOOTS Your favorite ·artist· SUN. 1 PM on Tape or CD 992·2116 RACO • TRUCKING • aa• '·'~· BREAS,.S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 985 4422 Chester, Ohio or Shand.: Jumbo Pack I " ru .. R. L HOLLON Dlrt•Sand ns \!EN ntl TV ... nz . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Graver l ' ·; • OxYgen ACetylene co. Helium all alai Medical Glllde 0. Propane Trlmlx UHra • iiW~ 1171 ,,~~•~•••lln 108 Ponleloy St. Muon, WV 614·949·2512 ... I . I \ r ' . ....................1 ' i Distributor Welding Supplltl•l~ Gtltl • Steel S8ltl l Fabrication • Ripllr Welding AlumlnumiStalnltll llllchln.Shop ' ' Public Noll~ Glluc ·RD j' .~~~f~~1~·;:~ Authorized •' •lluring "World War ll, the American; l-egion .will observe Religious; Emphasis Week, Feb. 4-10. : Po!tr Chaplains' Sunday will be ~elebrated Sunday with group atteildance at the Trinity Church, . ~ometoy,; morning worship ser- 1 ~i~. l!llnounced James Gilmore, · ~haplain' of Drew Webster Post 39, !"MriCan Legion, Pomeroy. : ·Gilmore asked that legionnaires tneCt Ol!tside the·church at 10: 15 to pntedn a body. ' , • Local Legion officials and cler· : gymen are planning special pro- · ~s for the observance of the . ~3rdAnniv~rsary of the sinking of the.USS Dorfhester and the heroism demonstrated by four valiant f=:haplains. · : Of the mapy thrilling incidents · bf World War U, probably non_e · ~tilTed the natioil more deeply than the story of these four men of God . whose heroic effortS were 'crectitCd . witli the saving of more· than 200 lives. The four, a Jewish Rabbi, a R,oman Catholic priest. and two ~estant ministers, calmly issued life-belts to American servicemen aboard.the troop transport after it was '!OJ'ped~d on February 3; ~~:" . . ' . i~ un.a..: n •r--n the supply of life pref.rYetS was .exhausted, the four . Gl)ap)ains 'removed their own .~IIW and JII!VC them to four soldiers 1 ajn'd d)en ~ calmly on.the ' ing s~ip, their arms around airu)ther's shoulders, and their heads l?oWe<i'ip prayer. . . ! lnsp,ired by the heroic dee4 of these four Chaplains, The Ameri- • dan·Leaion each year marks the . , of their supreme sac.! tbwugh special services and · throughout the nation. observance, as a pan "Service to God and · helps bring . to the religious . American heritage •Remodeling •Siding •Rooting •Painting 405 North Second Ave .• -- 1111111 •Additions Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. $2.99/mln. 18+ ToUCII-I!IIDM ..... \lhe· ~tame Cotnet · C1ll Iof00.656·2600 Muatbe1B~ •NewHomea At King &o11ely Ag•in 1•1.9402 $2.99 .,... min. , particlp8te In a free, no obligation, comprehensive waler .:analysil. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mlnel'll Hlnlneaa,lron, PH. P I - 01111 ltoinSo/1 II ttr.!-4472111' 1-t1CJ0.8011.331:J 10 ... up your"" watar wlylll. ....,•. 1•900..255•2700 o.. The Willi' treatment company cordially lnvttel' you to ..,_ c:u-llllllllng. - •New Garagae Tll•stm WlTII SYSTUIS, IIC. c•t.Woyne Neff Call NowUU ·· ·1:1· Dutributed by , lnaurera·Elcperlencod '11112-4401 . r.c.e of four arme4 forces chaplains' . R-llng 182-1215 ,• )• llouaellef*r& For Love? 1 ··· . ' Water SERVICE -Room .Addition. L---------~m~--~~ ~-----------·~~ •. . , ·C· ·. 6· Ttea••••• ~ .~ ·Equip•••• NEFF REMODEUNG 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 LowRIIIes) WICKS HAULING umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 1/31/tfn MODERN SllltAftll • -POM&R8Y;etll0' - . . -f~t~IMttimoval· Commert:lal or Residential S.ptlc Tanke Cl•ned a Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Pick-Up discarded · - wahera, dryers, hot . ·water tanks, atovM, furnaces, and IMI1J metal materials WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Call ~2-4025 Umettone, Send, Gravel, Coal & Water betweeneam-epm Mon. lhru Sat. WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985·3418 .. -· "Supple• for aU your pel need." , .,..• ,..., ,....,... Openins Feb. lst :::::;;;;::::·ISIII8/:::·....=::!·. IPIIIGSOFT CIHaw.terSrst... ' Oil's W.llf ...... Newtt.van,WV 304 882-2896 ANrJOUfJCEMEN l S 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45160 005 Pefsonals AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More REDUCE: Bum off lalfast Tolte lllllolllond E-Vap diuretic. Experienced Groomers - Financing Avallllble OPAL A'llilallle FrUih Pharmacy, Mid· B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (614) 892-6244 dlopart �The Dally Sentinel• Page ~5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE KIT 'N' CARLYLF..e by l.arrJ-Wrfaht 440 Oownata in, Uti llti11 Furnished , Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· ~I 130 Acres Morall.eas. Paawre w/ Pond, Hunter's Paradise, 10 ·D . ,] ALL Vard Salu Mull S. Paid In Advioc~. ·OEADLINE: 2:QO p.m. I 256-8M4. :carpeted , Appliance& Included, No Pets, Oepoalt a References, Aereaoe For Sale; 7 Mllea From Holzer, 795 Clark Chapel Road, l'llrte!, Onlo. Nice three bedroom apaf tment. nice one~'bedroom aP•nment In Recteationl SU-251- 1412, 814- ' Pomeroy, lllddllpoit & VIcinity ·$25011.10. 814-888-7102. . 256--. 'On second thought, Doc, I feel just line .. .~ 110 Five acrta, 180 WentecfTo Do Help Wan.ted aerator, near One be~ room furnlcn ment in Middleport,. 30G1, 2118. Scenic Valle~ . Apple Grove, boautllul 2ac loll. pt;blic water. Cl~do ac-n Jr., 304·57&-2336. 450 Circle Motel, Golllpoll ' OH 61•· «8·2501 or 810-387•0612. Elfe· clency Roomo, Cable, Air, Phone, - Starting II $120f010. Gollia Hohtl. 614-446-9580. Required, $20Mio., Sleeping rooms with cooking. Alto traill!tr apace on river. All hook·upo. Call alter ~:00 p.m.. 304-773-5651, Muon WV. · No Experience Neceaaaryl SSOO To $900 Wtakly /Potential Pro- cessing f.torlgage Refunds, Own 460 · sPace for Rent Hours, Call (g09) 715·2300, EKt. 782, (2• Hours). Commercial building for rent in center of down town ilrea, 2500 sq. ft.. call 614-1192-2451. No EXperience Necea101y I $500 To $900 Weekly /Potential Pro· ceasing Mortgage Refunds, Own MERC HA NDI SE Houro, Call (90¥1 715-2300, E•t. 1351. (2• Houri). Now Taking Appllcaions For Gal- 510 &A:wneroy Domino's Piua. Our praunt Director ol Nursing famit,. I J • • - • • I i i i l l -. . country oottlng, fuel bill included. $400/mo'.', &1•·985-33•1 or 614· 1192·8o1611. . s1,ooo Weeki~ Proco11lng Mail nice and clean, deposit required; no insdl pets, &14·9G2·3090. Free Info. Send ~ tamped• Soii·Ad~raised Enyelope: Express [Htpt131, .100 Ealt .Whltaatone AH IHI os18te tdvonlslng In 1111s ~per Is subject to lhe Fodorol Fao Housing Act o111168 wlllch mak01 iiiDegol to adverlloe ··~ prolorenca, communicate, organize and work S200 ·S500 Wlil~. Aoaenlble Pro· with these mulliple programs. We ducto, No Sailing. Paid D~ Ful- recog~ize your career goals with ly Gullranteed. No ~··P~ Noco.o· highly· competitive salary aQd ~ary. 7 Days •0 ·7·875-~22 benefit paae. Ext0528HD< To respond' to this exciting opporturlty, send a resume to: Jim $200' $500 weekly. Aoie.;blo Undeman, Administrator, Ao;ekproducts. No oelllng. Paid direct. springs Rehab Cenl&t', 36758 Full~ guaranteed. No uporienco Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, necooury. 7 dayo. •07-875-2022 · Ohio •5759. OKtOSO&HO•. ' . s.o,oooltvR. INCOME Po1t'ntia1. Home Typists IPC Users. Toll Fr'o e (1 9 800·898-9778 Ext. T· , 281~ For Ulllinga. • · 1 Shl 1 ' AVON I All ~reao r oy Speor~..304-675-l42ll. Able Avon Repruentatlvos needed. Earn money for Christ· mao bids at home/at wor~ 882-8:i56 or 30•i·882-200.5, ' · ~- :~~~~3[~~~~~· 'Rtlt•?·l Informed that all ~lings adVenlsed In lhli n ara avoHable on on aqual opponunl!y biiSIS. keeper ·Tax Preperalion No Jot ••tu• Hllfth ior (Rf or LPN) to work wimswdServices Coordina- " REAL F STAT i' 310 Homes for sale on in Syracuse, 24x30 1.5 story rJ.IJU tered nurseorlicenled currenlty lic:enaedpraebcal in the "l"*e ol Ohlo.l>relorrep quaifica- 81'-11112-3994. nursing, ..,...~ence -king wllh For Pennies On $1 Delinquen t Children ttl1d adults 1Mtlt -1" rnontlf dnblhloo. Send resume IJI'-Nibruoiy 9, ·11196 '" •s- Bote, ElCIICutlve Director Mtigo County Board ol Mental - i o n ond.Devtlopmental '' Ollebilitles 131 0 Carleton Street P.O. Bo• 307 ~-... ~45779 Ook Poplar. Pine . To Place Order Coil Allor 8:00 304· 578·2886, Prlceo: .1S.!I!d.Ft To .501/Bd.FL 18M Bronco II, S2.200. 30<-875ev_~54-a-:11or ~8-'pm~.~~.--t 1g87 Ford Club Wagon, 15 POl· - · $3600. ao..BlS-187•. New, 16 Fr. Hydraulic Lift l ive- 1g88 Chevy 4K4, 2500 Si'-aclo, I10Ck Tranapod Trailer, 1,00 loaded WIOptions, tow niles. muat Gallon liquid Manure Tank Com- aee to appreciale;. 112,-800. 30~ pletely Rebuilt, Portable Loading 8112-35112. Shoot,. 8H·2•5·5882, &1•·245- JD 2155 ·2800 Hro ; JO 2355 • 2300 Hra; Col8 11M <3 HP ·BOO Hra: CaatiH 5130 Will1 Cab. Air, Hoot ·100. Hra. EK; MF 231 -224 Hno: Mf 235 -1200 Hro: JD 535 R Bolar: VortMor 504G A BaJor: NH •87 Haybine; NH •sg· Ho~blne ; NH •11 DlotJ>ine; NH 256 Rake: JD 670 Rake: AU• Sizes H & s Matching Whl,. Kenmore :NIIh· or & Or~er , 6 Veora Old, S2SO Both: White WeoUnghouat Dryer • Years Old, $125; 001k tso; Fuel 011 Stove Wllh Blo- S50; White Whirlpool Dryer S75. 814· Manure SpreaderS - Pa.,ment 379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Waiver Until Jan 97: "0'11." Fi· nanclng On JD Round Baiera; Refrigerators, Stoves, Waa)1era Low 5.8% On JD Hojl Equipment And Dryers, All Recondltlonod pr Caoh Bonuo: Wo Trade. CarAnd Gouronteedl S100 And Up, nichoel'o Form & Lawn 6H-ueWiN 0011ver,e14 8811 8W . 2• 12 0rt-eoo.sa.: 1111 . . 630 OSVIOUSL'(. A WA~M BED AND REGULAR MEALS ARE VERI( TI-llS IS Ml( REPORT ON'' MOW TO MAKE 'fOUR D06 I-lAPP'(" Van, Automatic, PW, PO, ROisod ~ · . · · tlltll Dodge FuM Size • woe ...~ Aool, 814-387- 7586. 1 BVT A COLORIN6 BOOK 'fES, MA AM .. M'< AND A NEW BOJ( OF i D06 IS A LITTLE CRA'(ONS MAKE M'( 006 • DIFI=ERENT .. \/ER'< 1-!APP'r'.. i .- IMPORTANT .. Ctlrome New Tires, Size •3&f Laadld, Exrra Clan, Very Sharp, I 81•-••6-g372 Deyl, 61•-••e11457 !ofights. . 1otg Ford Aer<>atar, good cond:, 88,000mi., S5,700. 30,._675-7577 altar otprn. I 1-:-~=---------. ~ t'9go Dodge Rom Van B-251i, 72,000 Mileo, $6,000 , Cin Be Seen At: Galllpolia Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenu·e, Gallipoli s . 1·1r FRANK & EARNEST · I -:-:--:--:-::-:~-~-::-~~ 9• Ford f -150 ••• XLT, loaded, 16,200 mileo, ex~lent oondilion, asking $17,200 614-387-0288 or l8"-1:..;4.; ·9-'411-:..;2,;... ;;.:..talter=:..;801pm.;;;;.,_ _.;. 740 ' Motorcycles livestock appt. 30•·882·2751 Buo. or 882· 12 week old plgo lor oale, $35, 3328 Roo. 814-11411-2017 Of 614-9411-29011. Ruger 9mm 1'89, f2sg: M-lck 12ga. pump gun llkl nH, $t•e: 3 Year Old AOHA Mare InFund Sbown In • ·H s... 010 l ingle """~ tea; Smith w... centive 44-'71183Aflar5P.M. ... modal 10, 38 - ' " ' · ti.V: ~ Crofllman 120 piece oocktt sot, 188.50; Flat!Op gul,.r, $125: Hay Boughi And Sold, Horae And Guns· Tools·Toya, Dave's Swap Dairy Oua~ty. ~ The Sami Load' Sh9p, 8129 SR. 7 N. Ch&lhlro, Gem'wiiDWn, ot-r513-88e-2822. 614-367-7106. NH 477 Ha~bine $3000, 2 Reg. Llmoualn Bull Calveo, 700·800 Sofa & Matching Chair Oak Trim Good Condition, 814-367-718& Lbo. S750 Ea. &1Hi2-31156. PEANUTS 10'8B1 Ford Lorain ,Conversion Oh'o. ' Pass Range 30 Inch Advacoto Green Deposit Required, After 5 P.t.t . Washer $20,5"; Matching Dryer $205 1 Year Warrant)t; Portable Wu $150 Cut Ta $125: a1•...a-3838. Ma~tag Washer $95: Sktggo Appliancao, 12x65 With 8x16 EKpanda, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Newly Carpoled, AC, E•cellenl Condition, 78 Vine Street, Galli pall a, 814- 4ol6-7398, 1-800--349G. Upright,. Ron EVIns EnterpriHI, Jacltaon, Ohio, 1-1100.537·9526. Twa loll in Maigt Momory·Gor- ~ viANT TO tttT\J,N ~ , T~IS" TWIN BL.ADtr:> ~ [ I/ ~-: . / ltAZO,....MY 1991 Honda CR 500, EKcellem Condition, Now Two~ Extra Choir~. Extra 2-Strokeoil, Faateat Dir.t Wf'IIS~ercs AttE 2-!5-9507 After 6'pm. ••.fJ. 1905 Polaris Magnum •25 270mllea. garage kept. ~ - 6 7529l. . , I \ 1 1 t TOO OVIG.IC . FO, IT. Bike Around, $2100 Firm 614- 1 0 0 B -,. . . -•·- 0 l-,99 =51"'xR:-:ciiO-::R:-<1i-rt-bik -. •-_...,$-1300 L-.-."',.. callent condition; 1986 Fourtraic 250, $1300. good condition,' 51• · THE BORN LOSER I ":'74.;;2·.;::2.:;;89::'.7'---~-·_ __ 750 Boats & Motots dono- headstones, plaque and care included. S.SOO valu• lol~ ing at $2000 lor 110m. Coll•17· shop building, $22:500. call Butch GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo Tax, REO's. Your Area. Toll 800-898-9778 E•t Lowly New Hom& 30 Acres, Spa. cious lnlerior, ·2 Baths, 2 112 Car Garage. fireplace Heat Pump, Huge Deck, 61,..388-9"67. i 1972 Norris Mobile Home, 6U~-o627 . 1 8 7 4 - 12Kt0, 2 BodfliOm, Range. Ratrlgetoltll, Contral Haa1· lng & Air .Conditioning, lnclulleo Stora.. Shed a Oo<;k, Atklng SI500 080 114•2se- 144a a.1• _,....,. 10pm l --- - - - - -- - ts14-317..Q323. New gas tanks, one tqn truck -~7· collect USED APPLIANCES wheel ~ radia.,rs, floor rrats, ale. Private Lot In Cheahire, After 5 Video Store, Restocking, Ower Washers , dr~era , retrigeratora, ·eg Thun<lorbird SC. two door, 3.8 0 & A Auto, Rple~. WV. 304·312· P.M . 614-367-7671 · ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 BOO Video's For Sale, Oldltl litre, V.e, tlite model turbo, PS, 3G33or 1-800-213-9329. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Porter Vine Street, Call 61~ • 446· 7398, Classics Some Newer RetnMI, PB. AC. 5 ope_.r, power 11011 I "':::'-:-.;...;-7:;.::.;.;.;=.;...;-$2,000, 614-367-11812. Area, $235/Manth, Utilities Un- 1-800·499-3499 and locka, "Great Car: $1500 790 ,Campers & neg., 614-992·7•78 or ,61H•9· Motor Homes paid, Deposit and References ReWinter heavy clothing. Sam LAVN~'S FURNITURE 2879. qjtired614-388-9182. Complete home furn ishings. Somerlrillo's Arm~ Surplua by 2 Bedroom Trailer, Ria Grande, Hours : Mon -Sat, 9-5. 614-•46- SandyYil.r Pilot Office. Noon-8pm, 1973 Pontiac citalina , good Single A•le Camper Sleeps 5. Front Porch, Smail Yard, Water 1 0322, 3 miles out Bulavillp Pike Fri-Sun. 30"273-5155. cond, 53,000a"tual miles. 30•· Good Condilion, New Tires, 614379-2858. 675-17,4. . Truh Paid, S2501Mo .. Deposit, FreeD-y. 550 Building 814 388 ($46. 1Ge0 Fleetwood Brougham CadilPICKENS FUFWITURE SE R VICES Supplies 2bedroom, total electric, no pets, lac, Vory Dependable, littie Body -/Uiod . 1 child. 1275/mo. includes trash Damage, S350 OBO, 61•· .. 6• 304-875-1•50 pickup. S200 dapoolt. Now 1995 8605. . 810 Home • 2bedroom, no pels, 1 child. $3501 Ammana Side By ~ Relrigeta· • s teal Arch Sytla Bulldlngo, •o•30 Wu $1,100 Now 12.9DO; 1863 Mercedes 2•00, looks & Improvements mo. $300 deposit. 304-675-6277 tor, Zenilh Floor M~ Color T.V.. S6,1100; runo good, •cyl, •IPd. $2,500 or · Cable Roody, Waohor, Dryer, Car •o•51- $11,250 ·alter Spm. BASE;MENT 50K78- S13,11t0- 18.600: -- ~75>1575. · Botterle~ 814-256-1231. 50•150 Wao S23,000 Now Nice Clean 3 Bedroom t.labile WATERPROOFING $15,1100. E-llo lve Available. 188< Camarp, automatic, V-8. Unconditional IUetime guarantee. • Home, ·Mercerville Area, 814VrRA FURNITURE 1-eo0-320-2340. trade lor ••• or $1500, .614-742· local re'terences furnishl'd. Call 61,.-446-3158 256-657•. 16H) ••&·0670 Or 16H) 237 0\Jality Hau,aet'Oid Fufniture And ----------~---130<2~· ~----~~~ 0488 4 Steel Arch Sytle ~uildlngo, Trai ler For Rent On GeorgeS Rogers WaterproofinG. Ea. Appliancao Great Deals Dn ~Ox30 waa $6,100 Now $2,880; 1986 Jetta, auto, air, cruise, am · Creek.ltH48-1278. tabllahed 19 75. Cash And Carryi'RENT-2-0WN •0•58 Woo S11,250 New $5,1100; 1m casaene. ps, pb, 114,000mi .. ., And Layawa~ Also Allaile~e. Two arld th i ae bedroom mobile 50x78 WOo $13,11t0 -18.600: asking $2,000. 30•·675-2714 or Free OONvery Wlmln 2s _Miles. homes, starting at u•o-uoo. Appliance Porll And Service: All 50x150 Was , S23.006 Now ~75-1577. aew4r. water .and trash included, 530 Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex1 Antiques $15,1100. E-1 • lve Aoroitable. 11187 Ctvolier Z-2•. ! .8 Litre, Fi.....992·2167. perience All Work Guaranteed, 1-800-320-2340. Buy or 1011. Riverine ·Antiqu~s. -_;~~--...----1 barglau Hood. Runo Good, Good French City Maytag, 6U-44tl-' 440 Apa11mtnti ' 1t2• E. Main Street, qn Rt. 12•. . Block, brick, ltwtr Wind· Mileage, Good Tires, $1,800, 61,._ 7795. . Pomeroy. Houn: M.T. W. 10:00 owo, llntol' etc. Clou Wlnloto, _..e~-3~78G ~·'-.;A;;ftor;::-:5::..- - - - for Rent a.m. 10 e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245- 1g87 Ci1ev. Cavalier C.S. 2.0L. C&C General Home Maln1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· 6:00p.m. 81•·912·2528. 5121. Air.Auto.$ 1,185, 814 _245-- 1108. ' tenence- Painting, \linyl aiding .• nlshod and unfurnished, security 580 .._._ for .,.,. carpentry, tloora. Wlndowo; blllhi, deposit required. no pets. ,,. _ 540 Miscellaneous - .-_,. Two 1986 Chevy Cavallero mobile homer..,.. and more. For 9112·2218. Merchandise Gruom Shop ·Ptt Qrooning. Fet· $2,000 Each.; Two 1990 Chev~ keo estimate call Chf~ B1•-ag2. turing H~dro Bath. Julie Webb. Cavalieri $3,500 E..h: One 188-4 -'8323=·:....___._ _ _...;._ 1 bedroom apartment in MiddleFord Cargo van 11 ,885: One 4 prom dr•aes and ~~eceasories. c.II0 14-448-0231. port, available December 1, all 1 summer wadding dfeas, siz8s . --:-:--~.;:..;....,...~~-:---110111 FOrd 15 P.s .. nger Van Qff(WALL • utllltloa peld, 1250 par month, 1113 30487~788. AKC beautiful white Amorlcon $3,5QOr At Evans Rental Center, Hang,lnllh,rejoelr, !_! 0~ dopo . 11~ 1om to .5p,m 614· • · · Eskimo, mole, 5mo1 old, alllholl, t 530 Eaatorn Avenue, Galllpelio. ' · Celllngo toKtured, plas,.r roP,.rr. •• 2 7806 Baby bejj, otrollor, wallwr, owing, ~togo.304-875-7QI. o1H.S-ell82. ' · CoiiTom 3IM-87S:•1&e. 20 yeoro .., _ . _....._ . 1 Bedroom \.fnlurnished Apart· ~KQ Boxtr pupo;~allo docked, 198BfPontiiC, Nice Car, Loaded, ment, N9 Pots, $185/MO. lnclud· Boou 8~ Redwlng, i:IIIPP-•. 4• claw• removed , ro~ 1.23. S,1;8op, 1&87 Dodge Nice Car Ron'o TV~. ~i!IZII)tln lng Water, S100 Depo~t. 8U· ~Lorno. GuoramOjllj L -1 IIBcCd ao..e75-3«5. $850, Bofl Auto, 814-401-05&1. . Zer)ltl1 alto ....... II10itOthlr - 1 7. ~·:;AI~Shoe~~C~a~ta.~O~J~II~,;·u~o.~-; brlndl HouM calli~ •1--·'187 ;;C"-•I _ --· ' · AKC Cocker Spaniel pupi, rtod~ 19G 1 Aociutt Chltosl.-raca car, all 0015, Wv 2 Rooms, Furnished EHiclency, AU . ,....,. •• _,p T.V. 2 'IMi Old Fell. 8 lor 'Jalotntine'o D.;, buN&. new in •'91, belt of MUlilltiol Paid. Downstoiro, 91g ~~~--· Whlta Elecuic Cook -.ao..e75-t792. r~thihg. ,-. ttveewheels, dros. Roofing and oudlii- ~rclal Second .Avenue, Gallipolis, $1851 . S-,814-379-9oe1 .' ·Neal pedals, luolcell, on board end r-Uol, m1ijof - lrt. 35 Mo. 61~5. · AKC Rog. Dalmallen puppleo, lire oylllm, rolling chusla. $5800 ~oara experience, B&lf-ROOFConcrlle & Plastic SePtic Tanlta, t75oa. ao..B75-S731. neg. Call Scott Walle, &1•·849· lNG, 81,..1182-2314 1-loo w . 2bdrm. apto., totaloloctrlc , ap· 300 T~u 2,000 GaUon 1 Ron -· 2879 • 1• A•• - . 5 114 ~ ~lencoo lurniahed, laundr~ room Evon. Enlatllf,.._, .IICkaon, Oii AKc' ~lttrtd Siberian Hulk~. 81113 ' • ··-···~ or ·••2 · ' · · cllllos, cloat 11 oehoOt In-.. '1-800-iD7-t52& . male, 3moo old, wormed, ohoto, ' Trl-Sott s - f.. D~111r\· Cieo~ Applii:aiono avollable at Village a n d - _ ~75-4227. 1DD2 Tauru~ Gl Lo,aded , li.,. Raoh!ontial & ~ndilllriol, H ·Green Apll. tMll or caii614-9G2· .Couch, ·- - lllblet & ian1>1; Tim 77 000 Milel S71100 ni PO- W.ter J" t Aif •t'"~- ~ 3711 · EOH · g pc · dlnln•• 'room 1• IIe: bun k AK.C Shllllao, u••e and . ~lit, '· ' ' ' ' . a Vltleo "- ·lnapecaon ·' . ~ ~.AWtJia-le .,,.., ., .. ~ , "*'21S1. BEAUTIFUL APART"E. NTS AT bedt & drtllarl; pic reo; cur- USO; AKC Cocker Spanlalo 304-8711-7l57. . , . ~ Iaino; knlckkntckl: Tu re; black, S150; no c._t, t1•·M2' tD83 Covallor AS, o~to . , air, tilt, BUDGET PRICES AT .JACKSON canning euppllat; nl hi atend· 11073. . cruiat. /IBS. lllkt over paymonll ESTATES .. 52 Wet1Wood Rrlvt violin· vert good oo n, 81~ or~ all. 304-875-8053. lroin S228 to ,t281 . Wall iO ohoj> ......... · ., , ....... ourt your doO 111C1 cot kHp & moylu ...Call 81•·•4& ·2588. · · ' their wintry -to. All< R&G Ft8d 11183 Oortona 1roc, v.., 5 Sfitld ., e..-'HOulingOpprlrwnity. , Eleetrlc WIIHichllrl ~Scooteri, & Suppl~. 814·g&2· 2187 about Air, T]li; trvlle, AllifM Co-tta, NMIUetd, s-.. ~hair HAPPY JACK YITATABS. <a.QOO Miles. $7,7QO. 080, Coufllfy ~ Aportmenta, Nice 2 Lilli, Stol,_y E~~lo_ro, llh Cho - r nutrltlout. Aorow.ble o· 2!6·111t, 81,._256-41 • . Bedroonil,' 'AC, WID, Wltfor, Sew· Cholra. Bowman't HonM!care, 1-c. · · , or Gorobga Included, 1350/Mo. 81.-na.. t183!lolfeo ES. 4 c,l:, • DtpoMRiqL I N , Si3-022-Qa4. DOor. Au10. Air, Tilt. Caoaette, 170 . 17,0QO IIIIH Alldng ta700 81•· GOOD 1D78· 1~x10 llchttltz Mant1Chel10r WI h 12 .. F Add 0 R-~~~1~1 a~1~t~;~·~ll*~a~c~~o-::ry.,;.___·_n -, · • 1887 S.nvlllo. 2 Badroomo, 2 11a1111. CA. 11,4 •11 1374,· Allor 5 P.M. . · .. ~75-41141. 304:--a·-;r W-. '* .840. ....... == • lnllniiMnts ~=.~,~= • -l•· car-... -.11' . .- 1. 21813'"1WI14-fti.MI7. •. camaro, VIIY DtiOd condition; . ....... 81..-.ZISI. 27111nkorllble 30 Oocernber vlaltor 32 Playwrlghl - 7 Yuill 8 DacGatlve 9 Chemlcll 3 Dlplnded lllltl 33 hnportanlllme 4 French -were 5 Ceue ' 6 Tort'e did td: • •""'• 10 Scold repH!Miy 5 1 have never understood why people in America buy powerful sports cars. With the slow speed limits, you can · never legally get anywhere near to these cars' maximum speed. Now, if you live in Germany, it's another matter. I was once a passenger in a Porsche that was cruising at 140 mph along th,e autobahn . We went into third gear at 70 and fourth at 100. In the United States. that car would rarely get out of second gear. How does this apply to to·lay's deal? Another of my obscure seg11es is coming up! You are in three .no-trump. West leads the club five : six, jack, queen . How do you continue• As always, start by counting your top tricks . Here. you have a paltry five : two hearts, one diamond and two clubs !given trick onel. If the diamond finesse is working, you-are in the garage, safe and sound. But if it is losing, you are skidding if the clubs are·53 or 6·2. llf clubs are 4· 4, you are always all right.l If you must lose tht· lead twice. once in spades and once i11 diamonds, West might establish and run his club suit. It is essential to drive out his potential entry card first. Lead a spade at trick two, preferably the jack. If you win the tri ck, take th e dia mond finesse at trick three as at least nine tricks are ensured: one spade, two hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. So, let's suppose West grabs his sp.ade ace and leads the club king. Duck, win the next club and take the diamond finesse. Once again, you are on a clear road to your contract. CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos ~ Cipher ctVPtoQI"IIms are C!Qted trom quota! ~& by latnoua l)eOpte, pest end prnenl Eac:tl letter"' the cipher stands f<H" another. TOO.y's ~: G equ.M D I L 1111 W BIG NATt: ' c wc y . . 'RMWKIIIIFTYV EIIIIOU FJLTPU FXIIIIAEG ' WAFT A IT L U ZUUJXIIIIOUV . T F .E T P U J XU J 1111 IAJALU .' WCPTYV EAPCF I 1111 F F . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The fl"rson who kn.ows 'h~ w~l alway~ have a job: The person who knows 'why' wtll always be hts boss. - Dtane Raviteh:... IAMI '::~:~' s«:~~lA-~t.~s· - - - - - - lolltotl I. P O l L A N - - - - - - WOlD ~~CLAY • low .. ltorrange laMro ol the lour ocrambled _,d, be10 form four words. AHALDI ANL I T I tI I rI ..--11 ~ 8 I 1. i BRE EL T i .11: 1-......1-.,t.--1.--..Fr-'TI-~ 1---.T.--U,.....L-.-N- I was taught to tell the truth, but through the years I also ~~~~~ ~t wise not to always -- . .- e IL-.1-.J--L--L-.1-.J1 8 A V Complete tho chuckle quoted by lolling in 1he m;uing words you devetop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS l IN THESE SQUARES 2 3 I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . . • [ I' II . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tr~asure You SovlnfS You'U Find In lht CIGsslfltd SectiOn. IWEDNESDAY ROBOTM,AN ' EIIEit SINCE 'ltiiJ WE~ /<bllUCTiO 6Y AliEN G 'fOil HAVEN'T VEliN (Ill qVt'TE 1\IE S'ti!IE~ - No!... •roo,_,..- Pt,tt:· Smohr, Ver~ Good CondiHardWood Floor&, 2 Expen~·klng $400.0 614·387· 28l'Ypeol- ---~ ~~==~~d!~~~~--~ '88 Thunderbird, 3.8 Htr,, V-8 ••· Starung S-10's $89.95, 61•·379 tomatlc. PS, PB. PW, ooato, 2935. POL, cruiae, air, nice car, St800, 1 RellgloUI 24Exl,_ ,.fo\Y tl!V.Tf\ 1:, :>0 &.D I CiOI-l'T ., E:VEJ.I \o.JNIT 10 TN..J( ID M~F I Budget Transmissions, Used /Re7 built, All Types, Accesaible To Over 10,000 Transmission, New ClutCh Kits, New Pressure Ptates; 710 Au1os tor Sale 2= abbr. Nt ·1h· Eaol 3~ T All pass •-..:...-...:..._..:...=--- Minutea From HOlzer Hospital, DOWN welcomlng By Phillip Alder Bucket & Forko . ma ..l WI Low Houra, e Inch •52 Ft PTO Grain Auger, Arta - W.r Grinder Mixer With Digital Scales, l ike New. Gehl Or~ Manure Spr,....or, Like 1182-8893. 48 Extreme tear 48 Kind ol power 52 1YP& olllork -,-llllnd 53 Inking " " · 17 Biller nut 54 Marl18 Diving duck 55 Songlike 10 Marall 58 Young Mlmon 20 Waetcencl- Drive my car Stock. Large Dlotrlbuter Buy Out (1) 25 Ton Hopper Bottom Bin 10..--------~-­ of New Mobile Home Furnaces. With Unloading Auger ; Koahrlng 730 V.. I 4-WDI B~nk Financing Available, Cell Scot · Trac Skid Stear With E•tra I'!::::::"~=:-::""!::'=:~~::" ~umber : West 1 NT Opening le HE FELL OU.T OF OU.R OL' CHINABERRY TREE AN' SPRAlNT HIS ANKLE II JUGHAID'S NOT •otN' TO SCHOOL TOOAY, ' JAMEY South ...lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltll!'ll I onto and odults with dovolopmen111-ieo Muot be a regis- tltinol Eocpartence In public health ' Hay& Grain tor sale Sola With 3 Tablea, Dinette. • 640 G.E. Washer Heavy Duty $75; Chairt, Chest ol Orawera, llroyhll. G h " p Westinghouse Dryer $15: Whirl- AI New Furniture, SIIOO 6.loHoO&· ran ay, oquoro baloa, Bashon h93 201 ro XL, 20' Strutos Rd. Rac:ine,614-9.a-2287. bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614-667· pooi .Washer $95; Kenmore Dryer rn1 o1 et•-949-2679. · $75; Whirlpool Refrigerator Frasl aa.o. Free, White St25; Refrigerator Stoker-Melle Store. Good Condl-. Round Bale Ol Hay, -Wet & 1,:..;:..;;.:;;.;.:..;.;;.;;;..:;;;,;;;,._ __ Harvest Gold Frost Fret $125; 11an. Call Allor!lpn e, ...- 0525: s1DI8d" Barn. at ..2•s-5m. 760 Auto Parts & Electric Range 30 Inch White AccessorieS Wao $125 Cut To $95 : Electric STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon TRA NSPORTATI O N 8"-G92·5858. 10K1B Storage Buil<ing, No Pets, ltnoWIIngly IOC8pl adV8rllsornon!s1orreai-IB which Is lnvioratlonollhe taw. Our rudors I'll htf'eby ..a-7.... 12K85 I &72 2 Bedrooms, Cloon, Tlia-wl!lnot · For Your Carpet &. Vinyl Needs Mollohan Carpell At 17 N. 61•· 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent limitation or diacrtmlnaliOn.• Maytag, 81•·4•8· Tuas-Sat 9-6, Sun 1t-5. Wttzgel Street. Pomero~ . WID. $350/Mo. ~sit, 513-922-0:ztM. limitation or discrimination Profenlonal Experience Book· The Mlelgo County Board ol Men· tal Aelllrdotion & O<Ne~pmental Dillbillllot (Carlo10n School/ Mtiga lncklstrleo) seel<s a sub- ren~ Ci1~ Country Furniture. 304~7~20 . AI 2 N, 8mlleo, PI Pleaaon~ WV. Ver'l nice home In Pomeroy tor based on race, color, religion, seKiamlllal Slatus or nationlll origin, or·~ Intention lo make eny such pralerance, Postal & Gov' t Jobs $21 /Hr + Benefits, No Exp. Will Tr~n . For Appl And,lnlo HI00-536-30<0. Too Smalll Call Sandra, For AI· -.Prlcoa 81,..•"6.0670. French 7795. Unfurniahea two bedroom house, fltvd., SUI• ua-345, ·Cedar Pork tory and Speech Therapy. Candida lea shou ld e•hibit ability to 1X 7861~, $35,000 IVA. iljCOME f'lltential. Reading Bool<a. Toll F""' (1) 800. ille-e7ie Ert R-281~ For Details. grators, 00 Day Guarantee! Three b*lroarll home, beautiful ~ 0 people who need to lose weight I ...... monll'. 10 l1Y nH aitiOn. ·patented wolght-loaa ·product. ' We are a 100 bed facility doing bath inpatient and outpatient re~713-!083 241Yoldll'. habilitatlpn. Development of subacute rehab and dementia units qre in P. ~ o'sfrtlll. W• employ ten full time than1pisl! for provision of Occupational, Physical, Respira- Recbnditioned Washers, Dryoro, Rangel, Relri- I on 1GG• F~rd . F· 150, low rriiln, oxcollon1 condllion. BH·9•9 · 3123. &1 0 Farm Equipment Furnace&. Gat, Oil & Electric In 'Roach's Custom Bull:hering. Now Open for beef or hog. Call for Househqld Goods Appliances : has accepted an en"Viable career i $-WANTEI» .. & RolrigoraD'. Rooms for rent ~ week or month. 2 Bedrooms On Uill Creek Road ~lit Fumllhed Rooms· Business Opponunlty . lnlorlhorm & Millar Mobile Home Someone to take over PII!Yntentl King lilt woterbed. •9o. 3o•- 5588. 1.' 67S.ol61~. - 5 ••· F T ' 1.," MIIIIY e~gu10n ractor, Ledin Diamond Sall,.lre Ring In Very Good Cc>ndt!lon. Runs E•t•K Yellow Gold 18 Prong, .82 ctlen~ e, ,._7•2·2•57. Corn Call For Prlco, 61•·•48· 2<24, 81oWoi6-.S04. Fergusqn 30, ·runs good , 814· $100 We are now aeekino an RN with I rni.riagemem and proaram d~Vtl­ opment tllperience to fill this po· Merchandlae to apprtcia,.l $13,500. 614·«8· 6753. FA11r.1 SUPPl IE'S & L IVESTOCK 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom ......1-®88, opporlunlty closer to her Miscellaneous BARNEY tinted wlndowa, ·am·fm ciaaena, pa, pb, air, low mil-. l,!uat soe · Bennotto Mobile Home HTG & CLG At 81•·•..·8418 or 1-600· 872·51187. wards Ridge in Crown City, $3501 Monm. Aorollalllo 1814·256·15511. 110 , Help_Wented 540· ceptl,ng eppllcationa for apart· Fireplace; 19 Acres. Loc:atect So· / • 40How.- Vulnerable : Both Dealer: Soutl1 te83 1u11-ltio Chtvr Silverado, loaded, 3B,OOOm .• uklng $10,500. 304-eJ,~m,... , IIIG-4 Chrwy Sllvorado, l8fll greeri, . menlo, all elec1ric, for elderly and disability. FMHA ouboldlzod, be· 1 bedroom houH in -Mason al i ale rent $280 par month, EOH, new carpet, $200 deposit re- 81.-GII:!-3055. 1 quired, $225/mo, no pets, 304773-SOO. caJiolter 5pm T1Mn Rivero T -. ....; ~ appllcatlant .for 11><. HUD atblld1bedroom houae. Malon. WV.. iled apt. lor eldarl~ and hondl· wry o1ftcl_ont 304-773-5834. capped. EOH 304-87!He79. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath House WI 1 neg 304-875-8053. or 61•·11112- Stonewood Apertmenlo riow ac- Trai"" In Gallipolis, 614·4•6-8849 For lnforftion. lipo~s 1&82 Ford Ronger XLT, ·~~ I. . 5 opd., I I(, a luminum rlml\ '$5500 apar l · 4· 4l41· "'· Dryer, Stovo Rofrlgorator, Non · · $300AtDepoliL 1350/110. Appllcotlono 1743 Contenar~ Road, GallpoN, ., . . . .. 2205. $150 Doposi~ 81Ho0&-31170. UM'L0H1UH So HVICFS $2000 CillO 61 • ...a-8687. Sm111 One Btdrcom1 Excellent Condl_,n, Collnry Selling, ·wolh- 1 Bedroom HouH Furnished 735 Rear Third, Gallipolis, ~ 1 50J Mo . FINAN CIAL et•·892- ~ Chov~ 1g84 Toyota 4x .4, Fair Condition • BombeCk 401Mn 41 Ariz.42 Dlncillll - eprorniM 18Former immigri!Jon EAST WEST 810 u 7 6 8A 8 2 t1Q108 3 tiJ 9 2 H2 • K3 8K 10 7 5 4 'J 9 2 SOUTH 8Q J 5 t1 A 7 6 +Q J 8 7 81'\ Q 3 S-1 0, 4 c~l. 41pd, r ~n1 exc., good body, S1.100 . :Jq•-875-207•. 1100. Raclne,$18,000 can finance 1Mth hall down, li14+19·2025 4'1 o Houses for Rent Mobile 1ga4 Now Taking Api!Jicatiohe For t Or 2 Bedroom Apart ts, a14·386· . REN TALS W1~1oct To Bu~: lla!ld H~ 11+44&:0175. Wllt1 9 Fl Snow PlOW & Salt Bo• Auto, PS, V-8, Read~ To Wark l SS.OOO Firm. 814·367-0612. . P o -. 614-1192-5858. Farm For Sale, 78 Acres. 614- 'wanted To Bu~ : UHit Tikos To~s, 81H45-!jll87. . 1080 lnt8rn atlonal Dump Truck Gracious livirlg. 1 and' 2 bedroom a ~artmenta at Villaoe,Manor and ·Riverside Apartments in Uiddle- 83 Acres County Wa,.r & Elec. ~ic On Pro'*ty, Great Hunting & ·Nl<:e t Bedroom tn· kanauga, • Ot-31·1111 NORTH 8K43 t1 K 5 4 -.A I 0 9 •> 5 88 6 1980 Ford, short - · 302, standard. S2,600. 30-4-e7S:2'!i7. M~"'1~ · •o~e-311oo5. itunitiea. the day before the ~ '• to run. Wan,.tHo Bu~: Junk Au too Wilh Or Wlthoul Motoro. Call Larry _Uvely.81~388 9303 "f~ ,~,,~~1'4 Second Avenue. GalliPolis. 814- 38 Columnlat - 15~kon 720 Trucks tor Sale Miles Woot ol Chtthlro on 554 ;port. From S232·$355 . Coli 61•· 992-5084 . Equa( Houolng Oppor814•387·7448. SUnday odillon · 2:QO p.m. F• . Moni!ii edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday., It W14~T 'f~ -~ V'H"N Furnlohed Efficiency All Ulllltin Paid, S)taro Bolh,•S1 451Mo., 919 Oakwood Homoa, NiltO WV. 30•· 755-5885. ' 350 Lots & Acreage 4•"(> polit Roquired, 61H-18-15l9. Price Buster! New 14l70 , 2 or 3br. Only Slle5 down, S1g5/montll. Free delivery I aet1,1p. Only a t 35 Woodlll tub 31.,_, . ,g. 1 3 : ....... 14 Cried like 1 Au11 Loans. DoUr wil omnge fi. nancing even il you hav• been turned down eiH ""ere. Up~o n Equ ipment Uaed Cars. 30•·• 58· _ 106G. Furnlohed 2 Roomo & Bath, delivtrylletup. Call Run Murdocl< I .8()().251·5070. 1 ClelnMol lmpurltiel 8 Coni8CI'III 12 a.hind, on a ·710 .... 2 loh, New 1DD8 2·3bad19115 down, S188/mo. Free ·- 34. RIC g,d of ACROSS PHIT..LIP ALDER ., [::J::£:::1Jul~~~ . ~• u"'·"' ~.11 h '-"-''"and you'll lind il. The Ast ro · Graph ...-- - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - Malchmaker inslanlly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Maii ASTRO·GRAPH $2.75 10 Malchmaker, c/o lhls .newspa· per, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray HIN Stallon, New York, NY 10158. PiscES (Feb. 20-Mircll :101 You will be In a IOCiable, lun mood loday, bu1 you ny BERNICE not wanl 10 lake pan In an ac:livtly with I ·BEDEOSOL large group. Sliclc 10 a smallerckele. ARIES (Marcil 2t·Aprll 11) In' an Involvement wilh your assocteles !odly, you may lake 1 minority position . Your viewS may be too lar qui olllep, eo lalla a hard look al your va~ut~. TAURUS (April ZO.Miy 20) Pay extra anenllon today H lhe IOpiC under dilcutl· slon will alfecl you. Lillen ca"lully lo the facia • - wlhey are no1 whll you wen.t Thu~y , Feb. 1,1998 lo he,r. . · That •otic trip 10 a lnway 'destlnallon GEMINI (May 2hlullll 201 In order lo may be poetlible In lhe year ahead. Begin · grallly a material desire loday, you might 1NIIdllilpn 111M Include one or mon1 ol Impulsively apend more loi eomelhing than H Is acM~IIy worth. Tl!io will nol be yoU(·~ .-.ve~~ng ~nlons . "AQUARIUS (Jan. 20; Fe!J, Ill) II you good uae-ol resources. . , renege on your ,.aponalbllltlea ·today , CANCER ( J - 21-July 22) You have don, 8llPid olllltt 10 up Iller you. an Innate awareness ol detells olhers Willi you don't-40 yourself won 't gel tend 10. overlook. Today. however , you your jildgn~e~ ~• and deCisions ~- I<!'IOW ~- 10 tool< ~or romance m1g111 '** oa.. j, . 1'1 I J, . .::: 1.! '\Jh~: .......... on a fautty assessment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against the incHnation 1o make mountains out of molehills. Do not compllcale your lila b~ acting illogically. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Associating with pompous or arroganl individuals could be more irrilaling than usual today. Obtain a guest liSI llelore accepting a social invilallon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Gct. 23) Do not take your bow prematurely today lor some· thing you have yel 10 ac:c:omplish . If i1 doesn'l pan oul , and il mlghl not , you . may be embarrassed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Follow through on your plans In an orderly manner lodl~. II you lump ahead ol yourself, you may leave out some smill bul ailen· !iol IIepa. SAGmARIUS (HOY. 23-Dic. 21) Unless you know execlly what you're doing, do no1 allempiiO manage anolher's compli· ~led ellalra lodlly. You may give your· · ..rr a helcllche. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 11) Your Ideas will be superior lo the suggestions or your peers loday. However , your ~ will heve no 1mp11e1 K you have 8 .M il< .,._.,..liOn. Genial - Beige .. WhJSI- Rocket · HEARING '\; • It often appears that my elderly aunt can 't hear a thi~ But I've discovered that a compliment will do wonders for her HEARING. JANUARY 31 I· �. ~xercising at lunch time helps many keep fit, ..eat less - the masses at night or early morning. "I can't get too hot and sweaty because I have to go back to work, but it fits into my schedule to come now," says Connie Crawford of Fort Myen;, Fla., who takes a 4S-minute lunch break to walk the treadmill twice. a wee~. "And during the day my kids are tn school." addition to what it does for your it in." body, it's a stress reliever, she said. Exercising at lunch has its obstaIt's unknown how many people . cles. Workouts arc ·shortened by use lunch time for working out. The necessities such as commuting time most popular times remain morning and showen;, for example. or after work, says Cathy McNeil, "Face it: Taking off the ·nylons, spokeswoman for the Boston-based heels and suit is a chore " PokornyInternational Health, Racquet and McHugh says. ' Sportsclub Association. So what are the options? Commit Woman with pet reindeer town Fort Myen;, Fla., JOb m sneak· en; for ari ~ur on weekdays. She walks 13 mmutes to a park, eats a light sack lunch and walks back. The two-mile trip gives her energy for the rest of .the day, she says. r~ also supplements her workout rouune of aerobics classes four times a week. . Carl Skinner of Fort Myers fits m his Vol. 48, 1'10. 193 2 Sectlone, 12 Pegee Prices~ Seven-mile stretch between Portland, Long Bottom hardest hit Thru February 10th By JIM FREEMAN • 30% Off Ladies Sweaters and Selected Tops • 30% Off Selected Mens '.Flannel Shirts • 30o/o OH Key Brown Duck Outwear • 30%·0ff Chlldrens Rubber Boots • 30o/o OH 1Gro11p Sweats PROBLEM ROAD - Jammed betwMn the Ohio River and an overlooking bluff, •taW Route 124 betwMn Portland and Long Bottom Ia preuntlng a problem for state.offlclall. Ohio Qepart· 'ment of Transportation officials estimate damage from the lilt flood at almost $80,000. A motorist drlvas along an eroded .,C· , tlon lust below Long Bottom. The Pl~~ee For Work and Western her Anchorage, Alaska, home, Nov. 28, 1995. Star Is a major attraction, npeclally this time of year. (AP PhotoiJack Smith} traveling in rural Alaska and once Lanka. Most prominent in her collection made a trip down the Yukon River in is Alaskan jade, mined by her hustheir amphibious car. "We went down the Yukon River band in northwest Alaska. from Eagle to Circle City in I 966, " she said. "We went 365 miles in three days." The amphibimls car is used only for parades these days, but Stewart's . traveling days are far from over. At an age when she might be expected to slow down, Oro Stewart still rambles the world in pun;uit of her passion - rocks. A member of the Chugach Gem and Mineral society, Stewart has spent years collecting minerals. Her home and photo shop are overflowing with specimens she's collectedrubies from Yugoslavia, emeralds from South America, tounnaline from Australia, golden agate from Sri 290 North Second River ~raffic tied up by submerged barges Middleport HOGSETI, W. Va. (AP) - 1\vo barges filled with steel sunk Wednesday in the Ohio River at the Robert G..Byfd.I.Jlcks ~ Da!p., -; . .. . ' ·· bock master 'Rat Warley said ·the accident at about 9:30 a.m. tied up traffic on each side of the locks. He said the Anny Corps of Engineers nnd the Coast Guard hoped to resume traffic sometime Thun;day. Nine barges were waiting to go through the dam Wednesday night, Worley said. "The barges that sunk were northbound and took on water. One went through the dam and sank below the Chicken loverS ' • . Good At Partidpating KFC' Restaurants CLIP MONEY SAVING COUPONS CLE\VELAND (AP) - Backers of a statewide riverboat gambling referendum have obtained the support of a fraternal organization by expanding the proposal to allow slot machines and pull-tab bingo at fraternal and veterans clubs. Facing Gov. George Voinovich's ongoing opposition to casino gambling in the state, the pro-casino Buckeye Extravaganza group has attracted as an ally the fraternal Order of Eagles, which has 250,000 mem.bers and auxiliary members in Ohio. The group has endorsed the Buckeye Extravaganza petition drive and will help circulate petitions to get 1he measure on the Nov. 5 ballot. The proposal , which seeks approval for eight riverboat .casinos in Ohio, was submitted Wednesday afternoon to the Ohio Attorney Gen eral's office, which must review the wording. Rick L.ertzman, president of Buckeye Extravagan7.a, based in Pepper Pike, said Wednesday the Eagles would be paid nothing for t~e endorsement or to circulate petitions. what they have to work with. "The During the most recent Ohio Rivpatching they are doing doesn't work, er flood, emergency services Director they need to raise the level of the Robert Byer said one federal official opted to don hip boots and walk road. What is needed is some more through one section of high. water money, Hudson explained. Money near Dewius Run Road -- doubtful that ODOT says .isn't there. Mean- the road was still there. Other problem areas include stale while, during flood season he keeps Route 338 at Antiquity and East Main a map flattened out on the counter lo Street in Pomeroy. show people how to bypass flooded 1 The section of East Main Street, spots. The big enemy is the river, Hud- near Nye Avenue, is being underson observed, citing recent guardrail mined by the river's natural rising and work between the river and road : falling. As the river falls from flood "They put up the guardrail and two or stage, the waterlogged earth is slowthree months later it's lower than the ly sliding into the river's channel. road," he said. While local and state governments "It's really pretty country up here... scurry for road repair dollars, the rivyou'd think 124 would be in a lot bel- er seems willing to wait, knowing .ter shape than it is," he commented. · time is on its side. 1 ' Bloodmobile collects 96 units of blood Ninety-six units of blood were col- di King, David Duplantier, Barbara lected by the American Red Cross Crow, William Ra!lford, Harold NorBloodmobile at Wednesday's visit to ton, Paul Marr, William Snouffer, the Meigs County Senior Citi~ns Don Smith, Deborah Grueser, BarCenter. bara Risgs, Linda Foreman, John Multiple gallon donors were Ray· Musser, Melody Ramsburg, Betty morid Jewell and Darla Thomas, four Lowe, Jennifer Mora, Ronald Hangallons each,and William Snouffer ning, Paul Rice, Vtrgil Windon, Joyce 8nd Barbara Riggs, three gallons Hall, Gerald Rought, Bryan Shank, each. · Jerry Reiunire, Nancy Reitmire, DonO!$ by community were: Roger Abbott, Amber Blackwell, P.Qmero,)' ~ -}Icon, Brinker, ·Mindy - .Gloria .Kloes, J_9sej!~ ,H_alJ, Sr,P.\IJ!i,: Brinker, P'eiiii¥' l'tfn~ii; ' ~iacey · cia Barton, Deborihlfaptonstall, BraShank, Vicki Cundiff, Geoffrey A. cy Kom and Jack Braley, Jr. Wilson, Thomas B. Hart, Dennis Mason, W.Va.-- Ralph Thompson Gilmore, Laurie Wayland, Gladys and Brian Johnson . Cumings, Gretchen Andersbb, RayRacine -- Harry Holter, Marie mond Jewell, Helen Blackston, Cyn- Bush, Charles Bush, Roy Parker, dam. The other sank in the ' upper approach to the dam," he said. Worley said he di<l pot know who !'wned ~bai' . · ·,ge5, ho--: !DUi!~ weighed·or where the'y were: · .· He said. t1ie barges and tlleir cargo would be salvaged once the river lev· - ~~_goes down. He also said efforts had to be made Wednesday to keep two other barges, loaded with limestone and coke, from sinking. Worley said it appeared those barges had been stabilized :Wednesday night. The locks and dam is located COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill to limit Rep. Sally Perz, R-Toledo, the about I5 miles south of Gallipolis. chief sponsor, said she will ask the the Ohio Turnpike Commission's authority and subject it to legislative House to reject Senate changes. That oversight has cleared the Senate with would set the stage for a conference ease. But even some supporten; said committee to work out differences. "It's a very different bill than what it didn't go far enough. Se·nate approval on a 28-5 vote we sent over to the Senate and I think "This is a great opportunity for Wednesday sent the legislation back we need to work out the details," Perz them," Lertzman said. ,said in an interview. Her original bill to .the House where it started. James Valentine, suue secretary of the Ohio State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, based in Beaver· creek, told Lertzman in a lener Mon· • day the group was happy to help. ,. Valentine predicted"his memhen; would back the referendum because of irritation with stale gambling raids The lnlemal Revenue Service is inmting some tax relief to 111 clubs. He mentioned in particular m..tDesses in Meigs and WasJUnclon Counties which were two Eagle clubs facing fines of up to declared disaster areas due to recent floods. 1 $30,000. Employen in these areas have uniU Feb.lS to issue Forms w. Not everyone is happy with the ·1 to their employees. Banknnd C011J0111tlons have the same exten· referendum. slon for issuing Forms 1099 for lnleRSI and dividend payments. " I don't think any of the veterans 'Ilaxpayen have uniU Feb. IS to file the following fonns which were organizations would be supportive," origlnally due Jan. 31: Quarterly ExCise Tax Reblm, Annual Fedsaid Don Lanthom, legislative agent era! Unemployment Tax Return, Heavy Vebkle Use Tax, Tax on and service director of the 165,000 Wagering. American Legion members in Ohio. IRS e~~nnot extend the deadline for employment tax returns or Marion L. Fessler, executive sectax deposits, but It wiD abate pcnallles for Fonns 941, 941M, 943, retary and treasurer of the Ohio and 945 rtled by Feb. IS. II will likewise' abate penalties on tax Council of Fraternal, Veterans and deposits due between Jan. 19 and 31 if the deposits are made by Service Organizations, a Piqua-based Feb. lS.IilleRSI charges apply to payments made after the orig· umbrella group representing 600 lnal-due dale of the reblm and caanot be waived. groups, said he detected little support In addldon to the relief •bow, the IRS will suspend many for legalizing gambling in, fraternal enfor«tnellt aedvides, such u levies, seizures and summonses •• and veterans halls. for taxpayen within Meigs and Wuhlngton Counties. Pauline Parker,Vicki Sayre, Jeffrey Frank, Clarence Frank, Louise Frank, Frederick Simmons, Janet Theiss, David Wolfe, Linda Holter, Clarence Randolph and April Nichols. Portland -- Michael Duhl, Diana Duhl and Carolyn McPherson, , Shade -· William Cook. Middleport .. William Slater, Vanessa Compston, Vema Compston, Vanessa Compston, Linda Haley, Tone Givens. Donna Hawlev. Donna Davidson, Gloria Peavley, Judith Hunter, and Monty Hunter. Rutland .. Debra Ingels and Mary Davidson. Syracuse -- Pauletta Hendricks, Darla Thomas, Kathy Cumings and Carolyn Charles. Langsville -- Ellis Myers. Tuppers Plains .. 'Karolyn Welsh. Long Bottom .. Ruth Karr, Oris Smith, Debra Ingels, Henry Bahr and Trenea Harris. Minersville -- Mary Voss. Reedsville -- Barbara Roush, Teresa Talbott, Jennifer Saylor and Kelly Milam. · . Chester .. Melissa Dcmsey. RSVP workers at the site were Betty Spencer: iune Ashley, Peggy Harris, Ted Hatfield, Don Young, Lee Young, Catherine Crist and Donna Grate. Alice Globokar also assisted. The canteen was served by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Senate OKs bill to limit OTC's authc;>rity lRS grants some tax would have rescinded much of the toll mcrease. " I've had a lot of requests from our members to take it to conference," Perz said. Senate Highways and Transporta- tion Chainnan Scott Oelslager listed the toll increase on the 241-mile road as chief among several objectionable commission action5 in recent years. "I think the 82 percent increase Continued on page 3 Story eyes prosecutor's post on Republican ticket "I believe that it is very important that we obtain economic growth in Meigs County." "I. find in my years of practi ci ng law, both as prosecutor and defense counsel, most the people that gel into trouble don't have a stake in the system. "By providtng economic growth and jobs I believe you give people the opportunity to have a stake in the system and become productive citizens instead of crimi nals. "On the other hand, I was a very aggressive prosecutor during my previous term and would co ntinue to be that same way. This is proven by the number of persons that were prosecuted who were dealing not just in marijuana but narcotics and other illegal drugs. This record is unmatched before or since. · "I. am also a fiscal conservative and believe that you must live within the budget given to you by the county. In a county as financially distressed as this county, if the money is , . efforts I am co-chairman of the Route not there then you work with less Scattered rains will be possible 33 Corridor Committee consisting of even if it means you work harder." He has one Nicholas. from the rest ofTexas eastward to the representatives from five counties in southern East Coast, with heavy Gulf · Ohio and West Virginia which I Coast rainfall likely. believe has made great strides in the At Walla Walla, Wash., the low of last five years to lobby for the comto below zero Wednesday tied the pletion of Route 33. record for t)le date last set i~ 1950. "I believe that the completion .of The nation's hot spot Wednesday Route 33 Corrrdor •s. perhaps the smwas' CQ~:oa. Fla., at 84 degrees. 1be gle most 1mportantrssue m promotcoldest place was Thwer, Minn., at 5S ing economic growth in Meigs Coonbelow zero. ty." . Subzero tempera!ures may prevail Story is on the board of directon;· today across the norti)em Plains, for the Meigs County Chamber of with readings into the teens in New' Commerce and is secretary of the England and much of the Midwest, Meigs County Community.Improve.. the 20s in the Northeast and lower ·ment Corporation. Plains, the 30s in the mid-Atlantic He has previously served qn the region, the 40s and SOs in the South- Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of east and the 60s in the West and Gulf Trustees, the Meigs County TubercuCoast regions. Readings could top 70 losis Board and is a member of the in southern Florida · · . National Rifle Association and the Pomeroy Gun Club. , b USinesses • re le f &0 Pomeroy attorney Steven L. Story announced Wednesday his candidacyasaRepubli can fortheofficeof Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Unopposed in March I9 primary, Story will face incumbent Democrat Prosecutor John R. Lentcs in the November 5 gencr~l election . Born in Pomeroy, Story is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a graduate of Meigs High School. He received a degree in economics from the Ohio State University and graduated from the Ohio NortHern University Law School, and has practiced continuously in Pomeroy since being licensed in May, 1979. He ha~ previously served as Meigs County Prosecuting Auorney from I989 to I993 and also served five ' years as solicitor for the village of Middleport. "I live and practice law here because this is my home and I love it Southern Ohio ·braces for latest winter blast ::;r~~~qd~~d;~~o~~;svo~~n~:~ BELOW 9.99% ......... By The Associated Press A winter storm was expected to dump 4·6 inches of snow on much of southern Ohio tonight and Saturday. A winter storm warning was in effect for six southeast counties and a winternorm watch was issued for the rest Qfthe area. Bittedy cold temper&lures will penist into the weekend for the e.ntire state. the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight again will he in the single digits, except in the teens in the south. Highs Friday will be 15-20. Frigid Arctic air will grip the stale over the weekend as high pressure builds in from Canada. Highs o~ Saturday and Sunday will only be from S-IS with morning lows of S below to S above. . ~ record-high temperature for ~ ~~date at the ColW11bus.wealhF sta- OUR LOAN SPECIAL CONTINUES ' ' ~~ . Ma.._PDIC CROW'S Sentinel news ataff Despite its beauty and use as a nat· ural transportation artery, the Ohio River sometimes wreaks havoc on man-made highways in' its timeless quest to·straighten out its curves. Consider state Route 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, a CORVO· luted, seven-mile streteh of two-lane highway, plagued by bumps, dips, potholes and warped pavement. That particular piece of highway took a heating in the most recent Ohio River flood on Jan. 22, according to Dan Pennock, highway management administrator of the Ohio Department ofTranspoiution's District 10 out of Marietta. Pennock said preliminary cost estimates to put the road back to the way it was before the flood total $59,768. In the long term, ODOT is look. ing to address road slips in the area caused by erosion from the river, Pennock said. Meanwhile, some area residents arc unhappy with the condition of the road. The nearby Long Bottom Post Office seems to be the clearinghouse for road complaints, noted Posunaster Jim Hudson. "People complain all the time about the road," said Hudson; who said most complaints focus on the area between Rock Run to just below the post office. He contends thai state road worken; are doing the best they can with Casino backers get support from Ohio fraternal groups • :Feeling: Snowed Under? 35centa A Gannett Co. N-opaper ODOT hopes· to address section of SR 124 damaged by erosion February Clearance ' Winter 1tonn warning tonight Low neer 1o. Friday, snow. High In teens. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 1, 1996 DAN'S "1be air raid would sound and I'd close the photo shop and r.un into the bushes across the street." After a year in Kodiak the Stewans moved to Anchorage and opened the downtown photo shop that Oro runs to this day. Life in what was then small-town Anchorage was an adventure. "Everything was new and exciting," Stewart said. After running the shop during the day she'd stop at Ship Creek and catch a salmon for dinner. She learned to hunt moose and caribou and began holding a yearly, midwinter wild game barbecue at the camera shop. "When it came time to cook the walrus and seal all my friends would vanish," said Stewart. She and her. ,husband enjoyed LYRES tion was 66 degrees in 1989 while the tana to the Dakotas and from there to record low was 3 below zero in 1978. upper Michigan. Patchy rain will be possible in Sunset tonight will be at S:50 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:39 a.m. southern California, and higher eleAcross the nation vation snow will be possible into the Bitter cold blasted the northern southern Rockies. ' Plains again today, punishing MinSnow showen; may fall across the nesotans with a ~ing, of 42 degrees Ohio River Valley and the central below zero at Ely before daybreak Appalachians, witb a chance of snow and possibly freezing rain from the and chilling Texas with subme~ ·n temperatures. southwestern Plains to the Tennessee · River Valley. Another blast of cold should down lhrough the weekend acros e · Light to moderate snow may northern and central Plains, the id- spread across the Northeast. west and New Engltind. Icina could occur from northThe . deep fruze should prevail western Texas to Arkan~. Oklaover.the northern states. with a phance homa and the plains of northeastern of hsht snow from tbe northern New Mexico. . Rocilies to the e~ Great Lakes Soitthem Texas could feel the region. ·· ' · sting of· I ()..dep cold lbe!Mf of Temperatures may have a hard treezinc rain, 11leet and snow forecast time reaching zero today from Mon- into the wee~elll!. .·' ----. ' ;• . . . .. • an·Alaskan original REINDEER OWNER • Oro Stewart, left, with her pet Reindeer, Star snd Albert Whitehead take a atroll In the park across the street from - ~ /0<- • By MAUREEN CLARK A11oclllt8d Press Wr1ter ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The ftrSt clue that Oro Stewart is an uncommon woman is her pet rein- . deer. "I told my husband I wanted an Alaskan pet," says Stewart with a smile. "Of course, he thousht I meant a husky." Stewart, 78, has kepi a pet reindeer in the yard of her downtown Anchorage home for the past 35 yem. Star, her fourth reindeer sonamed, munches contentedly on alfalfa and lettuce in the fenced-in yard of Stewart's trim, ranch-style house. It's a whimsical element in an otft.. erwise ordinary neighborhood. But Stewart is no ordinary woman. She was a newly minted English teacher at Washington State University in Pullman SS years ago when she met het husband, Ivan, an engineering student. He brought her to Alaska. , Ivan Stewart, who died nine years ago, had traveled north to work as a gold miner. It was supposed to be a tempOrary job to earn money for sehool, but he quickly decided to stay. He wrote to Oro, asking her to marry him and move to Alaska. "I decided I'd betler if I wanted Ivan," said Stewart. She left on the last steamer bound for 'Alaska, four months after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. The war in the Pacific was in full swing. They had a two-day honeymoon, hiking Kodiak's Pillar mountain. It ended abruptly when they took shelter from the rain in a shack on the beach. They' awoke to find themselves surrounded by American soldiers with bayonets drawn. "!'he soldien; had been hot on the trail of . Japanese spies. · "I said 'Don't shoot, don't shoot. We're Ameiicans!'," said Stewart. "So they apologized all over the place and fed us a nice steak." During their fin;t year of maniage, Oro operated a photo shop in Kodiak while Ivan worked for the Anny ·<;:orps of Engineen; on military con- . struction projects in the Aleutian Islands. . ·, "I was the janitor and the portrait taker, the salesman and the hook· keeper." She still recalls the sudden sCramble when the military would re.spond to the threat of enemy aircraft. Pick 3: 550 Pick 4: 7823 Super Lotto: 14-16-21-30-40-46 Kicker: 160582 Sports, Page 4 tend to his son m the ~o:·~~ tak~.s ~~ookyn and n~~ ~s ::ich . It s tnc to ge~ . ' 1 .. out, c~ge ant m e ~~ to.:iJ ~56o 0 says Skinner, w 0 exerCISes rmnutes. . . . Pen;onal tramer M~chael ~enme~ satd he. commends t ose w 0 wor out dunng lunch . ··- Ohio Lottery Eastern girls defeat Wahama By BETSY CL:A'YTQN ' workoutenjhusiasls claim they rerum • Even a short workout is good, says "It's not a trend to work "OUt dur· to it despite the hassle, or lhink of a workout before a I p.m. ci8SI ~ Edi· Fort Myef8 Newa-PrHa to the jobf~c refreshed Valerie Pokomy-McHugh, a Fort ing lunch time, it'sa fact oflife," she workout that can be done at worlc. son C:Ommurutr Colle~e. ~ sm~ . · It's lunch time. Instead of~ hour Plus they avoid working out with Myen;, Fla., fitness consultant. In says. "It's a time when people can·get Anne Palmer leave~ ~H:r down- only 11 ~ for him- beca se and he of eating, chatting and returning to your~sk feeling l~c •.you c~uld • db a stint on the treadmill, ride a b1cy- , cle or streteh your muscles. Working out at the noon hour works into many schedules. Whether they play basketball at a gym, exercise at a health club or )og the streets near work, lunch-ume ' Wednesday, January 31, 11JM Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The.Dally Sentinel -- . . ,-. '· • ... •it -'- .,)! . ~ ,. ..,. ' \ ~ ·; � 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 31, 1996