http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/99a62ca424eae5d652f0e217fedd0f9f.pdf 9017a05609acdedc493cd15b77b24f09 PDF Text Text P11ge 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Wednesday, January 24, 19116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :An exhibit to die for at N·ew York murder museum .By LARRY McSHANE AMocl.ted Pren Wrtt.r NEW YORK (AP) - This is one' - killero f a m~,~Seum show. ' · , There's the bright yellow crimel scene tape, separating it from al Jieighboring exhibit. There's the barrel pointing the way to its entrance. And there's the disclaimer: Some of the contents of "In Cold Blood: Five Murders that Shocked New Yorlt" might malce ·the average museum guest queasy. · "I love murder mysteries," said a smiling Mary Beth Betts, curato~ _of gun: the new show at the New-York Historical Society. "And what's intrigu· ing aboutlhese.is they offer a glimpse ·into a certain time in New York." That certain time coven 1836 through 1964, and selects five of the city's most infamous killings - a tough task in a city where five murden a day was the Q:Cent average. In chronological order, the chosen five: - April I! 0, 1836. Tabloid heaven: Attractive prostitute Roswina Townsend is hacked and set afm:, allegedly by wealthy, promiscuous young businessman Richard Robin- son. Robinson, whole reputed mosive alongside White's bed. Thaw wu was keeping the young hooker from acquittal by reason of insanity. revealing their relationship to his -July IS, 1912. Gambler Herfiancee, was acquittal after alrial that ·man Rosenthal was gunned dowll: drew national illtention. outside a Manhattan cafe, shortly• - July 2S, 1906. A tawllry tale of after complaining .that' police were sex, high society, insanitY and jeal- ignoring his bribes and closing his ousy. ·Architect Stanford White was killed atop one of his greatest creations, the old MadisQD Square Garden, by an old flame's huslia.~. Harry K. Thaw. Thaw's wife, showgirl Evelyn Nesbit, stoked Thaw's rage with a tale of boozy sex - and a naked ride on a red velvet swing hung Looking for immortality? Ea~tman's Detroit ·man has right the stuff By JOHN LARABEE The Detroit HeDETROIT - If, Norman Bates 'had the services of Bill Huffman, maybe he wouldn't have gone psycho keeping his mother's mummified remains at the Bates Motel. Huffman, a Colorado, taxidermist who stuffed animals for 23 years in the Detroit area, now wants to pmctice his cmft on humans. In fact, Huffman said he may undertake his first human "preservation" as soon as next week- if he can get a cadaver from a medical school. "The technology is already here," said Huffman, who lived in the Detroit area from 1955 to 1978. "And it is legal in many states, including Colorado. All the law here requires, for instance, is that the body be embalmed,by a licensed mortician. After tha~ there's no mention of what must happen to it." Dr. David Johnson, acting chief medical officer of the Michigan Department of Health, warned there 1!fe hazards to what Huffman proposes. Some diseases survive death and could be spread by improper handling. "There is the possibility of the ongoing presence of microorganisms," he said. "When the organs are removed,· one would have to follow the same precautions as a pathologist would follow. There is a danger of HIV, hepatitis B or tuberculosis~ Those organisms could survive the death of the body for a period o her three times. The slaying became a symbol of urbili ·apathy and alien-: · ation. The eJthibits include vintage . newspaper clips, pboiOgraphs, boolcs : ·and drswings. The White eJthibit : inch~ a red velvet swing. "All o( these cases share parallels . with contemporary eve~ - : although 1 wouldn't want w, crw : them myself," B~'¥1 said. , ,. : • Visitors catt11rW'tlltit own. The : exhibit opens today and runs through : April7. ' Indemnity." Hard-boiled Queens · house...fe Ruth Snyder and her lover did in her husband to c;olleci $96,000 in insurance. The " Dumbbell " was nota Jeference to the mUrder weapon: It paid homage to the stupidity of the li:iUeis. Both died in the electric gambling operation. A corrupt police captain, Charlea Becker, was convicted and executed in 191 S although a subsequent investigation raised questions llbot!t his guilt - March 20, 1927. "The Dumbbell Murder" was the inspiration for James M. Cain's novel "Double chair. . -March 13, 1964. The slaying of Kitty Genovese outside her apartmcnt was just another city homicide until it was discovered that doiens of neighbon had ignored her screams for help, allowing the killer to attack ·.ao.a, , ., . Coca Cola Products Soper Bowl ·.~911'\ tbink ybu'('Wan1J the body) :pre~C~Dt at all Jim!!'· . . ; . "BUI J beliewt a lmmbor of peo....._ Woald lib - ~ ~ty to ; .• • iOOIIII. I liD the,.....; ••: Of II ...... tlley Clllllf lboul, pn.p.~ 1 Asst. 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Manson from the Federal Emergency Managemen.t Association, got out of the vehicle and waded through flood water in the Dewitt's Run area to make sure there was still a road there, Byer said. . Touring the area were: Ken Larson, a FEMA representative specializing in Small Business Administration assistance; Arvin Schul!z. FEMA, a mitigation specialist who seeks ways to limit future flood damage; Carol Focke of tl)e Ohio Bmergency Management ~iation and Karen Slone from U.S. Senator Mike De Wine's office. Following the tour, the group proceeded to Lawrence County to survey damage there. , Byer said he was meeting this morning with FEMAand OBMArepresentati ves Charle~ Reynolds and John Spoff along with officials from ·the-county highway department, viilages and townships concerning damage to infrastructure. This afternoon, he will meet with Peter Fink from the Depanment of Natural Resources; Dean Ogden of FEMA and AI Sands of OBMA to view certain lR8S of damage from the flOoding which occurred this past week to assist t!Jem in working with MASON . wv ....... -·0 COLUMBUS (AP) -,-A sex edu, eation teacher accused of being sexu8tly involved with at least five students Will receive a w.-supported disability pension, .. . · The pension of $38,760 a yw :s ·blsed on psychiatric problems, Herb Dyer,.director of the pension system, Slid tqday. . . . ..The pension was awarded Fnday to' David A. Lawrence, 49, who last February from suburban Reynoldsburg High School, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer ~ .,.pea toilay. . The State Boll'll of Bducalion said ~nee had··~ 10111111- ·,- , • By TOM HUNTER Sentlnal NeWI Staff Two Athens women were killed and a small child was seriously injured late Wednesday night when their 1986 Mereury sedan crashed head-on into an &.tern Local sc~l bus on U.S. Route 50 east of Guysville, officials from the Athens post of the State Highway Patrol statestTh~y..JliQillilllo . . ; The bus, carrying 24 team memben and staff of the Eastern Junior Vanity and Vanity Girls Basketball teams, was returning from a game at Nelsonville-York. No one abOard the bus was seriously injured, but all were taken to area hospitals as a precautionary measure. According to witnesses at the scene, a car driven by 2S year-old VondaA. George was traveling westbound on US 50 in a curve when she attempted to overtalce a semi over the yellow line at County Road 42, near the fonner Spanish Maine truck stop. She reportedly braked to try to avoid the eastbound bus, but collided with the Eastern Local bus head-on. The impact shoved the car back and into.{! guardrail where it came to rest. The school bus slid off the left side of the road into a guardraii..All of the occupants on the bus were able to escape through the emergency exit The semi was not involved and did not stop at the accident scene. The bus driver, Robert White, 65, of Coolville, had no chance to avoid the car, patrol spokesman Lt. Michael Hunter stated. GC(){ge, fonnerly of Rutland, and a passenger, 19-year old Misty Mash, were pronounced dead at the scene. George's 4 year-old son, Justin, was the interagency hazard · tilitigat:on team in the event a presidential declaration is received. "This will also allow us to provide information to officials regarding steps that may be taken to reduce damages in the future," he said. "This is what llried to do in May after the flash flood," Dyer added. Commeiuing that things are·moving faster this time . Dyer said some roads still remain closed and some slips are showing up National Weather Service said. on Union Avenue near Pomeroy and By '""' Aaoclated Pren Hydrologists at the Ohio River The rising Ohio River left hunon Roy Jones Road near Syracuse. Forecasting Center said, barring sig"Without Roy Jones Road, you've dreds of people homeless, closed got 900 residents of the village of roads and schools and threw some nificant precipitation, the river should Syracuse isolated during floods," he communities into a state of emer- recede to 56.7 feet by Friday and to 54.7 feet by Saturday. Midweek rains said. The road is the sole route in and gency. could cause some additional flooding In Cincinnati, the river exceeded out of the village during times of high later this weekend. its 52-foot flood stage Monday and water. Fed by snowmelt and rainfall of up COncerning the current status of crested at 57.3 feet early today. the the river, Bye:' foresees no immediate danger. "We're watching tbe situation to see what will happen," he said. "I don't feel there will be any danger to the city front but there could be some more roads cut off" A Hartford, W.Va., woman want- tody, the local sheriff's department Dyer said 700 families are still ed in connection with a September faxed photos of Leonard and Timofeeling the flood's effects and don't mutder in Mason County is under thy W. Gibbs, 36, Hanford, who is have a normal way in or out from arrest in Uma County, Ariz., accord· also wanted for the murder of Jack their homes. ing to Sberiff Ernie Watterson. Roush, 52, Hartford, according to · ''Our bfggest concern is for fire Risa Lynne Sayre U<lnard, 32, McConihay. and emergency medical service pro- was detained Wednesday evening by When the arresting officer saw the pie getting where they need to go," he Uma County officials and will be pictures, he positively identified commented. arraigned this afternoon on a fugitive Leonard and Gibbs. Leonard's father Byer commenjled residents and warrant, Mason County Deputy Cur- also called the Arizona authorities to · local officials .for their coopemtion tis McConihay said. tell them about scars on his daughter's during the recent emergencies which At the time of the arraignment, forehead and face that helped in ideninvolved either snow or high wall:r. Leonard will .be given the option of tification . • and in one instance, :ln overturned waiving_ or fighting CJttradition. Gibbs had given the officers false McConihay said if Leonard waives identification when stopped. Authorpropane tanker. "Oiurehes offered their services extrsclition. officials will go to Ari- ities returned to the site where the for shelters." he said. "It was almost zona to pick her •P· Should she fight transients were stopped and found it, a governor's warrant will be identif:cation with Gibbs' social secuautomatic." obtained. rity number, but he was gone. A gets disability According to Watterson and sean:h continues for him, McConihay · McConihay, Uma County officials said. · stopped a group of si~ to eight tran· U<lnard and Gibbs were both tic arid sexual relationships" with at sients and checked for identification. indicted during January tenn of grand least five female students from 197S At tha~time, Leonard,gave hero~ jury for the murder of Roush. The last. through 1991. He.lost his teaching and but a wron!l soc:al lead local authorities had on the coucertification in October. · , · S:CC~ty,number. When her •~orma­ pie was in· November after their The board said Lawrence also lion was .ru,n lllrough NC~C. 11 came vehicle was found in San Francisco, smoked marijuana with students. back a hit, Watterson said.. Cslif. Dyer said medical reports on the After Leonard was tabn mto cus- r ,. commended the quick actions of bus driver Bob White, which helped the passengers aboard the bus avoid a tragedy. "He did an incredible job driving, in attempting to avoid the car. ·. If it would not have been for Bob's actions, we all probably would not be here right now;: Eastern girls baskethall coach Scott Wolfe said shortly after the accident. · The car had to he cut apan ll)' the Coolville Fire Depsrtmenl, in order to remove the victims. Other units assisting at the scene were members of the Coolville Police Depanment and Athens County Sheriffs Officers. The crash is still under investigation by troopers of the Athens post of the State Highway Patrol. A crasl) reconstructionist was called to tht; scene, and the National Transponation Safety Board has also been notified, Lt. Hunter stated. found crying in the back seat of the wrecked car · by Cory Dunn, a Rave'nswood, W.Va. truck driver who had stopped to help at the scene. Dunn broke out the back window and climbed into the wreclcage to rescue the child, who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and Iater transferred by Life Flight to Children's Hospital, Columbus, The child was listed in critical condition with facial, head, and internal injuries this moming at Children's Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman stated. Parents following the bus and several emergency squads with the Southeast Ohio Medical Services transported the bus passengers to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va. and O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Several parents and eyewitnesses Ohio River .crests af57.3 feet in Cincinnati ·Residents along waterfront neighborhoods evacuated; water may rise again .... End neighborhood. "No one npect! ed it :o be like this. It just shot up to 1.5 inches, the Ohio River rolled through waterfront neighborhoods on Wednesday. Hardest hit were Clermont County, Anderson Township and Cincinnati's east side. "The water came 100 more feet up (the road) sin~ last night," said Steve Roat, 32, of Cincinnati's East overnight." · Roat's house, about 50 feet front the floodwaters, had I foot of water in the basement Wednesday, but hli planned to stay put. Many others were on the rno've, thou~h . : (Continued on PaR• 3) . ·Murder suspect held Racine mayor plans by officials in Arizona bid for commission seat : pensiOn despite SeX-related finding u.. ..... ..... 1 - Outside of HB 264, the remainder of the project can probably be done for less than $100,000 using permanent improvement funds, he added. A new, insulated roof will be installed on Middleport Elementary School,'paid for by HB 264. The new roof will be sloped for improved drainage. The ~xisting roof has tears and is not insulated. The board authorized Buckley and Trtasurer Cindy Rhonemus to proceed with the projects. Architect Brian·Boyd of Lock One Inc. is working for the district on the projects. Ex-Reynoldsburg teacher '! BIG BEND ---------c;-- ( ·I .............I -........ <II lUI. 01111< ..... _ _ .... . . -" ' -.. lliiiMIIt. LlmM .... !No. 1-porhoo hold. Vou poyll 'C b+e10J<-dopall~ oncl-ptoo-fUI (II~ t ~ ~ good""" ln ... us. Noi I - l y ......... '"'I · I Meigs flood sites • Pepsi Products • . Alnerical Silgles e~tplained. In addition, the board proposed hired lise K. Burris and Angela RigsFeb. 16.andApril8asmaketlpdays · by as substitute teachers for the for inclement weather. The rest of the remainder of the school year and days will be made up after Memori- approved hiring a .tutor for a health a! Day. · handicapped student. The district also hired Ed RamsAll schools in the district have -f!!issed atle&Steight days due to snow . .burg and Benny Wright on one-year or high water with Salisbury and contracts for the maintenance depanPomeroy elementaries missing nine ment. Mary Boorum was hired as a and 10 days. respectively. socretary in the treasurer's office. Following an executive session, The board received a parent complaint concerning parking in front of the board agreed to attempt to recovPomeroy Elementary School. One er $20,000 in costs from an insurance parent said the Pomeroy Police company. The district will be reproDepartment threatened to ticket her sented by the Meigs County Prosewhile she Was parked in front of the cutor's Office. school for her children. · Present were Buckley, Rhonemus, -Buckley said he would talk to board President Roger Abbott and Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan members Scott Walton, Larry Rupe about the matter. and Randy Humphreys. In personnel matters, the board Eastern Local bus with 24 passengers returning from a girls basketball game involved 1411Z. 12 oz. handicapped accessible. Under provisions of the Americans with DisabilitiesAct,IOpercentoftheproject must address ADA compliance. Superintendent Bill Buckley US 50 bus-car accident kills two Athens women State, federal Asst. 9 oz. A Gennett Co. Now po.,... Meigs Local School Board outlines building renovations Renovation worlt on two Meigs Local schools may begin this summer after the Meigs Local Board of Bducation gave the green light to the renovation projects. The major of the two projects involves upgrades to the old Central Building in Mi41Jiepon. part of the Meigs Junior High School complu. Much of the work will involve energy-saving improvements including new windows, paid for lhroush House Bill 264, a conservation program where the cost of improvements are recouped through energy savings. A new heating system and lighting will also be done through HB 264. Fireeltits will be improved and the bUilding will likely be made more Ground Beef s txJuldMWtiU;Cipi',....ly." , . 1 ..1"'" . . 35centa · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 25, 1996 By JIM FREEMAN . Seminal nawa atafl ( 2 liter Bottles $1 .19 l,.owa In mld-20• ·tonight. Windy. Fridlly, parUy cloudy. Rain, ....t. High• In mJd:408. Kicker: 177100 Eastman's PARTY PLANNING? .. ~· ellll4 ...... when theY. ~-;-+;-'-" 1·1~17-1~36-37 Sports, Page 4 Umlt2 with additional purcll... ,. · "Ira a .manlr of ~onal taste. 1: Super Lotto: 2 Liter Bottle · J J, 2597 Foodlands Quality and Savings!· Guess the Final Score and You're Entered to WIN! a $30.00 Foodland Gift Certificate ( He said the body would have to be , posed almost immediately by a local ·funeral director. "Embalming fluid makes a body quite rigid," he said. 1 Huffman said his finn would cmte : :the body and transport it to his la))o, · ratory in Colorado. It would be 'freeze,dried over the next six to I0 'months. "We then would penonally rerum ·it to its owner," he said. The cost? About SI0,000. ' · Huffman said he's been "thihking .about" the problems involved in ;homan preservation for a number (I( ·yean. . : "A lot of P¢oPle will find the idea ' :clis~ing;" he.lldmittal. : . Bi!l whell yqu think of it, it.is no 'lilore ! distasteful .. th4n having Old . · ;Shep pre~rved'.ind dueled up on the , I Plck4: 28ectlo..,1&1'11gH person." -1 034 I ' Vol. 48, NQ. , . Plus Johnson said he didn't know if the risk of disease from human bodies was any greater than from animals. Animals, he said, "are not my area of expertise." Huffman, who operates what he says is the largest private museum of animal remains in the country, said he would preserve humans in the same way he saves the bodies of iguanas, various rodents, fox, raccoons, reptiles, birds, cats, dogs and the twoheaded piglet he worked on last week. '"First, the body would be embalmed. Then we would freeze. dry it. Properly cared for- by which I mean you don'tleave it out in the rain or allow the dog to chew on it, it should last for years. I have birds here that are 40 years old." Freeze-drying removes the moisture from the body's cells so that it does not take on 'the dried-out, mummified appearance common with recently embalmed corpses. Huffman said humans likely would be presented lying down because "we are used to seeing them in caskets, or perhaps in some other favorite pose, such .as sitting in a rocking chair." "I think the family that wanted to preserve the body would wish it displayed in a manner suggesting most closely their best memories of that I Plck3: Savings~ time. " l.• Ohio Lottery OU, OSU drop Wednesday night contests . .. !'ifthdaY case were privileged and could not be divulged. · Lawrence applied for disability pension in March and at first was refused. He ~led the ruling, and the State 'Ii:achers Retirement System board reversed itself last week. Reynoldsburg Superintendent Richard Rou told the newspaper he was. shocked by the decision. . . Diseipllnary hearing will be r~pened COLUMBUS (AP) -A discipli; nary heiri~g agalns\ a lawyer will be reopened fot teStimony from a bailiff who claims the lawyer and a judge . lied under oath about their relation, ship. LawyerChri¥«JpherT. Cicero and Judge Deborah P. O'Neill of Franklin County Common, Pleas C011rt said they were not _int,imately involved at the tiille O'Neill ~Jnted CICero~ defense attorney in 'a felony case 10 her court. Bailiff Norma Mitchell said the pair lied when they testified in September Racine Mayor Jeffrey L. Thornton has announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination to run for the Jan. 5, 1997, seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners currently occupied by Republican Robert Hartenbach. ' Since becoming disabled in an oil field accident, he became involved in .community work and elected office. Starting out as a Racine councilman and later becoming mayor of the viiIage. Thornton, 35, cites his work in assisting area farmers in receiving disaster funds and seeking new markets in Canada. He has also helped the village secure grants for impioving its water system which now has an .w well, the first in 45 years. M:ile mayor, the village received a $480,000 housing grant and he wrote a grant to restore the old Chester Courthouse. 1 Thornton is also proUd of the S,OOO feet of new sidewalk installed in the village. He was a coordinator for stale representatives Mary Able and Mark Malone. He is a member of the Meigs County Chamtier of Commeree and was on the board of directors for three years. He was awarded the Good Citizens/lip Award from the Ewings Chapter SAR fnr his ·community work. Thornton's goals 1re to be full..time commiSsioner and to unite the county by working with the township trustees and villages. He also plans on holding community meetings in 1he villages and townships to get advice from their residents. He advocates a five -year and I O-· year plan for the county and stressed that county residents need to suPPOrt the school systems and senior citi, · zens. He is a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and is the son of Florence Thornton of Letan Falls and John Bernard Thorn19n of Seattle. He is the nephew of Bob and Hazel Roy . ';, of Racine and grandson of Addie· Cummins and the late Floyd "Buster" Cummins. · �' ThutSday, January 25.1991" t Cemmentary Page2 "- . ··~··_:fhe ·Daily Sentinel Clin~on· takes hig·" :. ~oad; GOP,shoots ~elt 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 114-4112-21118 • Fu: 882-2~ 57 . .!1, ROBERT L WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeneraJMtlnager MARGARET LEHEW Controller :Excerpts.from other· :Ohio newspapers ' . ' • Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: Akron Bellcon Journal, Jau. 19 . · Who isn't intrigued by the idea of a flat tax? Its proponents talk about a · postcard-sized tax form. Perfonn soine elementary math, fill in the few blanks, and, wonder of wonders, you've completed your income taxes. Many economists argue that unless the flat-tax rate is set in the low 20s, the d~ficit will balloon. They also point out !hat once the rate reaches such . a level, the I8X burden would fall more heavily on the middle class than it currently does. . As maddeningly complex as the current tax code is, that element, too, reflects reality. Estimates are Americans spend 4.S billion hours .a year preparing their taxes. Most of that time involves businesses preparing their · tax forms. .· Still if the flat tax may be impractical; the principle at work sh,ouldn't be dis~sSed. Reduced taX rates and greater simplicity are worthy goals. They are most readily achieved by closing wasteful loopholes and eliminating obsolete deductions. MICH. bill passed - or at least put the onus for failure back on Clinton - .bu! 11 seems unlikely that GOP freslmien and other hardliners will adopt the strategy. A "split-the:difference" proposal was advocated last week in the Washington Post by freshman Rep. Greg Ganske, R-lowa, and other moderates are proposing that the GOP adopt a variation on the budget alternative proposed by "Blue Dog" Democrats along with the welfare reform proposal once passed by the Senatx: and endorsed by·Clinton. Sensible as this strategy might be" most House GOP leaders seem determined to declare bodget . talks dead and to pursue a strategy of "selective appropriation," which Democrats surely will portray Its capricious slashins-and-burning of federal programs. . , , Meantime, Republicans are geuing their party 'more or less•fully COI!I·mined to the idea ofa Jlat tal\. which Democrats will use to·conftrm the cliricature of the GOP as eager to aid the rich at the expense of the middle : class. Former HUD Secretary Jack Kemp has tried to soften the pany's image by proposing to maintain mortgage interest deductions and .to llllow deduction of payroll taxes, but '¥ experts insist this will either·ltrive iJp the budget deficit or necessitate a flat tax of 30 percent -- an increase fqr voters in the $40,000 to $ i'oo,~ income range. _ DOle, as the likely GOP presid~­ . tial standard-bearer, is skittislraboui endorsing a flat tax, but the enthosi' asm ,of other Republicans will play into Clinton's hands when he says \ that a Dele presidency will put the country into the hands of ''exjRmisis "like Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., and likely Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss. With so much going for him, it's no wonder Clinton sought to ride above·the.fray on TV this week. But wait al"hile. As the '96 campaign prO. ceeds, we can expect him to attack Republicans as the "extremist, !iestructive, do-nothing 104th Congress." That's the kind of theme that worked for Harry Trunilln in 1948; ·. (Morton Kondracke·ls execudft editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hut.) plishment even though in 1993 Clio1 l'1f1 had pi'ed up a substantial legdeliver a "confronll!ional" Sllltc of nlllion's bistaiY in.order to get their islative record on deficit-reduction. the UniCJ!l s~h. this week, but way on thc budget And they are lin- crime and education. when Republicans began doing · · ·· This year, Republicans have everything they could to destroy MO..,O · "ond"'SCke closed down the federal government themselves politically, he decided t o J l ' n: LL twice and have forced Clinton . to go the hjgh road instead. ing up favor for various flat taxes that agRC-to the goal of balancing the fedTo be sure, Clinton drew contrasts will benefit rich people at a time of eral budget in seyen YCWS: with Republicans over the budget, growing income inequality. But now they are holding out for education funding and anti-crime In the· hucljet fight, Republicans sizable tax c11ts and Medicare polic:y programs, but his plans for the nation- are repeating lhe administration's changes on top of that. They stand a ally televised message changed 'Con- disastrous 1994 mistake over health good chance of having nothing to siderably as Republicans wrecked care -- refusing to take half a loaf, show for all their efforts. their own political landscape. insisting on the whole, getting nothTo make matters worse, they are The original plan, White House ing and earning a reputation for hav- now discussing the close-down of, various agencies and programs by Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said in an ing failid to accomplish anything. interview, was for Clinton to frontalAt any time in 1994, a deal could denying them funding without passly take on the GOf in the speech if no have been struck around modest ing any legislation to offioially debudget deal was reached last week. insur~ reforms proposed by Reps. authorize them. Even though there is no deal -- and Mike Bilifllkis, R-Fia., and Rey RowHouse Majority Leader Dick the prospects of one seem ·unlikely- land, D-Ga. --enabling the adminis- Armey, R-Texas, ·what's more, says - Clinton ·decided instead to paint a tration to declare partial victory and that the GOP may refuse to pass a visionary picture of the challenges to pt'0111ise further reform later •• but debt ceiling measure if Clinton will facing the country in the 21st celitu- fii'St.lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and not adopt GOP budget priorities. ry and how he plans to cope with the president demanded their full That wo~ld force the government to them. agenda of price controls an\1 employ- default on il5 debt payments, with disVision is an area where Clinton er mandates, insuring defeat. astrous results to the nation's credit clearly out-classes likely GOP rival So. as voters approached the rating.and intere~t rates. This perception has led some Bob Dole, R-Kan. Meanwhile, November election last year, focus Republicans are securing maximum groups showed they could not think House Republicans to recommend a fh.larn-e..~..o.r·the-m..se..t.. ves_i..n.th_e_c..urre--nt-•of~a..;s;oin;;:g:.;le;. · ..;admi=~·~ni:;:str;::a::ti:::o:::n..;a::c::co:;::m.::-.;..·..'th..al_f_-a_-_to..af":="~b...u..d;;ge..t..stra_te.;gy~to..;;.ge..t,a n A Gan.nett Co. Newspaper By The Aaaoclated Prett ' , budget liJbt. They ~ ni>w tlvu~CnPresident c;:unton had planned .to ' ina: the fmt dfbl default in 1he By Morton Kondlack. I . The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jau. 21 · · Cleveland's schookhildren have heard enough arguments about their edu-' cation. What they need now are real efforts toward improvement. . Consensus exists on at least one key point: Neither state lawmakers nor local citizens trust school administrators to spend tax dollars well. . Classroom education. ~sidents should work to make sure every proposal, e\iery decision- indeed, every speech- centers on this topic. They should . insist that politjcians say how their swipes at one another serve this purpose. They should force t,hose who prolong a desegregation case to show how their efforts aid learning. And they.should demand that those who want new dollars 4emonstrate how the increases will help teachers improve edu· • • ~Jillon .. · . . , . First. Clevelanders mlt~t want thetr children to be ~ucated. They must be told what their. dollars boy. Then !hey must judge whether the money . ' · ought !O · I!Ci~speilt diffefendy: Only· when resicteniS are satisfic;d· with the 1 1 ' sclvllils' spc*"g h8bi~' will theY, 'rotc IQ spendtiwte\ · . • :,:r. "' ,-~\'. -~ .s... ,·· ·.~ 1; ·~ - ~ <Marioa) Star, Jtui ; 17 · ; 'r· ,. Chi!ICCs are good that the spee41imit is g,oing to change: . . .' By Dian Vujovlch The govern(lr seems to hav~ licaded off efforts to take the limit to 70 mph. The Vanguard Group is well But a variety of other proposals are being kicked around. I . . ICnown for its low-cost and often One proposal that should he noted is by state Sen. Scott Oelslager, Rtimes fine-performing funds. Now it Canton, who wants to put 8 65 mph limit on four-lane non-interstates. ·makes its mark by introducing a ' Others want to raise the speed limit on all interstate highways to 6S mph. prospectus that's really worth reading. State Sen. Charles Hom, R-Dayton, argues one speed limit would be safer Like it or not, a prospectus is a 'than a variety. . We 11gree with the governor that the speed limit shouldn't go beyond 6S, must-read for every fund investor. If but we also agree with Oelslager that a I)WDber of fOIIf-lancr highways in they skip reading it, they could miss out on learning thc ilnpOrtant stuff -the state could have a 65 mph limit. · But we don't buy the argument 'that varying ·speed limits aren't safe. like where the fund invests, the kil)lls , of risks involved and how to get their Motorists must cope with different,speed limits everywhere. Speed limits should be set to allow motorists to cope with the conditions hands on the money invested when of the road, the flow of traffic and the need to enter and exit to get to busi- they decide .to sell. "Given the increasing number of nesses and homes. investors who are entrusting their assets to mutual funds, the need for a The Lima News, Jan. 16 Human Rights Watch describes conditions in Chinese orphanages that more readable and understandable fund prospectus .has never been make tjtose in "Oliver 1'Wist" seem ~ownrightl~urious.. · . "lbe brUtal treatment of orphans m Shanghat, whtch mcluded deliber- greater," says John Brennan, presiate starVation, torture an~ sexual assault, continued over a period of many dent of the Vanguard Group. "Our years and led to the unnatural deaths of well over 1,000 dtildren between new prospectus has been designed to enable investors to make informed 1986 and 1992 alone," the group reported. . The evidence was broushl to light by a former doctor at the Shanghai and knowledgeable investment deciChildren's Welfare ln~ti!utc•.According to Zhang Shuyun~ the ~atment is sions." If all the upcoming newly official policy ~pealed .m state-~n ~han ages across Chtna .to.reduce the designed prospectuses l09k and read country'.s population. of ·"excess children. · • the Vanguard U.S. Growth Penlike . tnternational·pressure is desperately needed. So far, economic improvements in .China have 'enriched the communist rulers and enabled them to folio prospectus does, investors realcontinue to rule with an iron grip. Why shouldn't democracies demand that . China act in.a civilized manner if it hopes to receive the benefits of Westem aid and commerce? • ~--------------------··--------'"' . '' 1 •• ..., ' 'r•i~ •- . "' ·' lr ·•••.;. i,O· t( i ly are in for an informative and educational experience. The best part about Vanguard's new design is its reader-friendly appeal. Not only has the size been Dia~ Vqjovich . changed, but the paper is heavier and the page· Jay-outs are more inviting and easy to read. Plus, on many pages are Plain Talk facts about investing and warning flag icons that attract a reader's attention to data th~t they need to learn -- or at least be iemindedof. For instance, after a section titled The Ponfolio's Objective, potential investors are cautioned, "The Penfolio may not meet its objectives. Your investment in the Portfolio. as with any investment in common stocks, could lose money." Imagine that: a fund family warning investors that they could lose money. But wait. >There's more. AD'Other warning .flag informs investors about "objective risk," which "is the possibility that returns from growth stocks will trail returns from the overall stock market." Along with pointing out the realities of investing, Vanguard's new prospectuses include some valuable tips. Tbe dividend, capital gains and taxes section offers this advice on buying a dividend: "It is not to your advantage to buy shares of a fund shortly before it mak~ a distribution, because part of your invesl!Dent will come back to you as a taxable distribution." That's followed by a mathematical example showing the implications of buying fund shares before a dividend distribution is paid. There are also tidbits about Vanguard's corporate structure and who the portfolio advisers are, information on how to read the financial charts included in the prospectus, and comments on market timing, portfolio turnover and derivatives. A few years ago there was talk about introducing.an "~ff-the-p~ge" prospectus to the mvesung pubhc. It wou.Jd have allowed investors to pur·chase fund shares directly from - which, we are told, is a radical eco- after the Reagan tax cut. But that nomic voodoo philosophy that has ignores some relevant facts. The been "diseredited." original Reagan tax-cut proposal was True? The charge that Forbes' Oat- decorated "Christmas tree'.' style by tax proposal is nutty comes from that . lawmakers of both panies seeking distinguished macro-economist their own cuts. The legislators then Lamar Alexander. The commentators conveniently forgot io make the and economists, who blithely say that promised spending reductions. supply-side is discredited · radical F9fbes thitllts that cutti.ng and voodoo and that ' the numbers don't simplifying taxatio_n, and cuuing regadd up, discredit themselves. ulations can lead to an economic Glenn Hubbard, professor of eco- boom. For this he is called a zealot, nomics ai Columbia'University and a and worse: an optimist. It is, howevvisiting fellow at the American Enter- e~, a view that deserves serious' conprise Institute, explains the concep- SJderalion. .. . .. . tual framework of supply-side this Is Forbes buymg ~. elecuo~? way: "Incentives matter.;• Does that Money helps. Bwt m~y ncb candlsound so radical? If taxes are cut, say dates .have craotted: hke Jo~n Co~­ the supply-siders,lhere will be more nally 10 l?BO·and.that other ncb busteconomic activii)', bringing in more n~ssman tn the GOP field now, Mortax money. How much more? No one Taylor. 'M?~ver, nlany poorly kriows fcir sure. A few fllf·Out supply- lliuinced candidates ha~ dOJIC welltf sider1 once sild tax cuts wo11ld pay they have an appealmg message. for themselves, but most oply said ,the Jesse Jackson prov~ that and so did C\lts would have some important pro- Pat _Buchanan and Jerry Brown. srowth effect. '!be mOdels thtlt are ~ (I don'tllke evCI¥IIJiltj about,the ~rotted out to show that the'Forbes flat Forlles cam~gn. Some Of liis 'Cointax won'tlidd up~ typically static mercials have.~'too_tougii. I i!Qn't models, ISIUIIIing no change aener- support term l!~ts. I wtsh he,1111d the ~ted by tax cUts. Thit is silly schol- other R;epubhcans, would put l~ss anhip. -' r emphasts on the green eyeshade stuff Nor is supply~side ·discredited. of taxes and deficits, and jive grelter Tho relates to thc idea that the ~- I~ the major failing1 ~liberal­ bUdpt -deft~: it IQilM in the 1980s tsm: en me, welfare, educalion and ~ .., · preference, to name a few. I assume n: :Today's weather forecast ciWae • • all that will emerge unless the ~hole~ field is crazy.) Is Forbes programmed? With tli.:1 possible exception of Phil Granim, : who has a Ph.D. in.ecoo!lUlics, Forbes f is likely the most ecooomically liter- : ·· ate of-the bunch. He has edited, pub' : lished and written for .a signifiCJII!I ; business magazine for many Ye&J:S • and has,won muy awards. (His Oat:- I tax proposal. by .the way, ia roughly ~ similar to one that was originally promoted by Republican Ml\iority I Leader Dick Armey, who ·islso has a I.Ph.D. in economics.) "• · · ; I've known Forbes for a decade ! and never thoUght of him as a nerd, : a geek or awkward. : : It is true thll( Forlles has never held I elected office. ·So what? Unlike many. Americans, I rather admire mOst o( our elected' officials, inciiJdina SOII1i; olhen in the curtent Republiciltl ~.' idential field. But I al5o like it wllen. non-politici•s run for oft"tCC and ped'~ die their wares, 'Jie they athleJesr, actors, bosinessmen, joumaliscs, ciet'· · gymen -- whlttcv~. Even very rich people have t1iat risflt · . 1 Ben ·WattenberJ? alblorfellow,' 1 a.t the Amerlcu S.terprlae 11111t1- : I . tu., 1s 8tlthor ota lle'tJ' boo!!. 1 "Valnes Matter M~~~t." UC'II tile. i '-' ol tile .,.., pllblle tele'¥111ue " ~ William E. "Bill" Dow, .70, of Ravenswood, W.Va. died Sunday, Jan. 21, 1996 at Charleston Area Medical Center/Memorial Division, Charleston, W.Va. Born Nov. 12, 192S in Racine, he was the son of the late Stanley Dow and Neva Elizabeth Eaton. He was a former lockmaster at the Racine Locks and Dam. He was a 1944 graduate of Ravenswood High School; a member and former assistant chief of the Ravenswood Volunteer Fire Department; a US Navy World War II veteran and a former member of the Ravenswood VFW; member of the First Baptist Church and its choir, a trustee and treasurer; and was last employed at Wendy's of Ravenswood. He is survived by his wife, Darylene Ward Dow of Ravenswood; two daughters: Kathy Comer Grimm of Ravenswood, and Susan Harpold of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; one son: Dave Harpold of Cross Lanes; two sisters: Maxine Johnson of Millwood, W.Va., and Madeline Pickens of Given, W.Va; mother-in-law, Mary Ward of Ravenswood; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister, Patty Ann; two grande hi ldren, and his father-in-Jaw, R.E. Ward. Services were held WedneSday, I p.m., at the Ravenswood First Baptist Chl!rch, with the Rev. Kenneth Miller officiating. Burial was in Ravenswood Arrangements were handled by the Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral precipitation 80 percent. , South-Central Ohio Home, Ravenswood. Extended forecast Today... Sunny. High 3S to 40. Saturday...A chance of snow. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. 10 to 20 with highs 20 to 2S. Lows · Tonight...Fair. Low ·in the mid Sundly.. .Partly cloudy. Lows 10 · 20s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. WASHINGTON (AP)- Sales of "We have an economy that, while · Friday.. .Increasing morning to 20. Highs 20 to 2S. . previously owned homes fell3.2 perit isn't cold, is only lukewarm at preMonday... A chance of snow. Lows .~loudiness. Rain developing during cent in December, the third straight sent," said Roben G. Dederick, eco·the aftemoon ... Possibly starting as 20 to 2.5 with highs in the 30s. decline, and the number of new nomic consultant at the Nonhern ·s.leet. High in the mid 40s. Chance of claims for jobless benefits rose last Trust Co. in Chicago. "It's not keel'·· week to the highest level in six ing over, but it's no longer really vigorous." · . months. The Labor Department said today , The repons today were the latest signs of a weakening economy. The first-time claims for unemployment • government reported Wednesday that insurance rose by 97,000 to a sea·new home sales had sunk to a seven- sonally adjusted 413 ,000, highest ,ey The Aaaoclatecl Preta Wyo.;-Pendleton, Ore .; and Salt Lake month low in November and indus- since 416,000 during the week end, . ·Increasing moisture' will return to City, where nearly a foot of snow had trial production was practically flat in ed July 15. Ohio this evening, bringing precipi- accumulated by early this morning . ~mber. tation back into the. sllltc. The temperature in Great Falls, · The precipitation will start over Mont., was a bone-chilling 13 degrees southwestern sections of the state and below zero by daybreak. . spread north. The precipitation will In Cincinnati, tho Ohio River, begin as rain possibly mixed with swollen by rain and melting snow, .snow south and as snow over north- 'crested at S7.3 feet early today, about ,Ci:n section. Lows will be from 2S to S feet above flood stage. 3u. The overflow caused few prob.. Temperatures will be slowly Jems in Cincinnati proper, but drove warming statewide and all of the pre- about 200 families from !heir homes Cipitation should change to rain by east of the city and in northern Kenli!le Friday. Afternoon highs are tucky. Upriver, in New Richmond, expected to range from the mid-30s Ohio, water stood 4 feet deep on north to mid-40s south. some streets. ·. The rain on Friday will·tum back Areas of light snow were expectto snow by Saturday as the cold front ed in the Northeast this milrning. And is pushed across the state. 2 to s inches of light snow could Across the natioa spread from the north-central Great The Ohio River spilled its banks Plains across thc upper Mississippi early today, throwmg some commu- River Valley and into the Great nitie1 into ·a state of emergency as Lakes. «<'"'·~-, ·'"·' """ -~ ,~-- ~ ~ ," __ .... ~ ·-1-~>.'";.' . ~ huni)reds were left homeless. · ·- - Rain showers were expected In the West, ui)J'Cientmg snow across the central California coastal ~ ·~~ ~but down highways from northern areas inland to the San Jilaquin ValCalifornia t~ Utah, while five unoe- ley. · WATERLOGGED VILLAGE - For the second time in a w•k, watllr covered str•ta In Rutland Wednesday morning. Hare e cup1ed vacation homes were damaged A few light showers were expectmotorist from Jackson County tries his luck traversing the vii· dunng 10 an avalanche 10 the Sterra ed across Clllltral and southern Florilage's Main Street mountains in Nevada. da. . Tempetatures today could climb ' It was snowin~ this m?min~ in Buffalo, N.Y.; Canbou, Ma10e; Pnts- · into the 60s and 70s in the Southeast, burgh; Des Moines, Iowa; Casper. South and deserts Southwest. · · The Meigs County H~alth Depanmenl advises that residents with private water wells inundated by Oood waters could have conllllllinated water. · Any water supply source which was affected by the flood must be pro~ny disinfected before use to prevent possible illness to users due to the contamination. Information on the proper disinfection procedure is available at the health department. · If water is to be used prior to disinfection, it should be boiled for 10 minutes to kill bacteria which may have been introduced into the system. , Deadline for announcing Candidates who filed for nomination of their respective political parties in the March 19 primary have until Jan. 31 to submit a picture and biographical material for publication as a free service of The Daily Sentinel. After that date the material will be accepted as paid political advertising. · ·• ::,-- · " · · ·· Association makes 1996 plans The Middlepon Community Association held tb~ir reorganization meeting Wednesday evening, announcing plans for events during 1996 and participation in an advertising venture. The group approved a measure to participate in an advertising commitment with the Meigs County Tourism board. The ad will appear in the March issue of ·ohio Magazine, which will feature a cover story on Meigs County, according to county tourism director Karin Johnson. Emphasis for the ad will be placed on the fact the village is the "middle pon" on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and on the unique Ohio River Bear Company which attracts tourists to the do'Wn. town shopping district each year. Cost for the joint advenisement will be covered by the Middlepon Community Association and Susan Baker, owner of the Ohio River Bear Company. The magazine, with a circulati.on of 83,000, will feature the full page Meigs County ad on the inside cover of the March issue of the magazine, according to Johnson. Bob Gilmore, former president of the association, addressed the need to strengthen the association and gener.ate more enthusiasm about commu't Is nt y even . A membership committee was set up, chaired by Dick Owen and Chuck Kitchen, to collect dues from members for 1996. The committee will also encourage businesses to join the assOciation and help with contacting new businesses as they come to town, Gilmore said. The association set a date for the 1996 River Festival of the third Saturday in September, and voted to host the stem wheeler Jewe~City to the festival. The boat, piloted by Harry Batten and hased in Kenova, W.Va., will provide rides to festival-goers on the Ohio River. The boat rides will be strictly a money maker for the community association, as a percentage of the profits from Cruise ticket sales will benefit the group. ' The group set their next meeting for March 5, 5:15 p.m.. atlhe meeling room of P.eoples Bank .in Middleport . -Hospital news Holzer Medical <;enter DiKh es Jan 24 Kamman Lee M argCI des · -d J · , rs. y ayre an son, u1te Matthews, Mrs. Jamey Calhhan and son, Nancy Mullins, Margarita AI cordo, Ruth Ingalls, Ashley Fisher. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Units of the Meigs County Emer-' ment and squad to Laurel Cliff Road, Mrs. Larry Henry, daughter, Galgency Medical Service recorded six high-water evacuations, Middleport lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Myers, River..~ontin.drrompagel calls for a5sistance Wednesday. Units VFD and squad assisted with. boat; . ~on, Middlepon. ' The fast-rising waters drove ~ore sinking deeply into ritud. responding included: 4:24 p.m., Anne Street, Michael (Published with pennission) Rcny, refused treatment. than 200 families from their homes in Creeks across southern Ohio overciermont County, eastern Hamilton flowed, forcing closings of roads and MIDDLEPORT ' COLONY THEATRE <;:ounty and Campbell County in schools. 12:45 p.m., Maples Apartments, · RUTLANQ TONIGHT ' 7:36p.m., state Route 124, Mary northern Kentucky. The Hocking River at Enterprise, Bernice L. Swartz, treated at the ROBIN WIWAMS IN Barrell, Holzer Medical Center; . . Flood emergencies were declared Paint Creek near Chillicothe in cen- scene. JUMANJI PG 10:06 p.m., Main Street, Carrie iii Clermont County, New Richmond tral Ohio and the Great Miami River, ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Marshall, VMH. arid Anderson Township. just west of Cincinnati, were among , POMEROY STARTING FRIDAY In Anderson Township, firefighters waterways cresting Wednesday and 2:20 a.m. , volunteer fire departWALT DISNEY'S SYRACUSE evacuated about21 children and nine today. 2:18p.m., motor-vehicle accident TOYSTORY G adults from Altercrest, a group horne About 14,000 customers of the on state Route 7, 'Racheal Halley, ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 for troubled children. Burr Oak water system in Athens, VMH Chester VFD assisted.· ~ . In New Richmond, water stond as Hocking, Perry and Morgan counties . in southeastern Ohio were told to boil · Am Ele Po...... " ............... 43'4 deep as 4 feet on some streets, About Akzo ........................................54 one-thirdofthe ISO mobile homes in their water because the water plant Ashland 011 .............................35 the village's flood plain had been near Glouster was flooded. The plant AT&T .......................................64 evacuated or moved, Village Admin- said water samples had been sent to Bank One ..•••......••.••.•.••••.•.•..•36\ istrator David Kennedy said. the state to be tested, and the order Bob Evana ............................16'1.. "Everything we · own is in that was expected to last at least another Borg-Warner ••••... :•••••••••.•.•••••30'1. Champion Ind •....................:.17'1. mobile home, We didn't expect this to tw'k~~~~· i~ the southeast Ohio counCharming Shop.....................2"1. hit like this," said Dorothy Dovard, ties of Vinton, Athens and Meigs were City Holding ............................ 24 who returned to her trailer to find it Federal Mogul ....................... 19'!. closed because of high water. GanMtt ................................... 63 State officials have Said that preGoodyear TAR ......................45'1. liminary d!IITiage estimates to prop-- K-mart .....................................574 The D,iily Sentinel eny in flooded areas of the Ohio RivLinda End ............................. 13'4 (IJSPS,21:1-MO) Umlted Inc . ...,....................... t 6\ er had exceeded S16 million and were Peoplfl Bllncorp................. 23'1. expected to increase. Tbe flood Published every afternoon. Monday through Ohio Valley Bllnk.................. 36'.> friday. Ill Coun S1., l'lltnetoy, Ohio, by die waters damaged more than 2,000 OM Valley............................. 32'4 Ohio Valley ~bUsiUrw CompanyiOunen Co., homes and businesses, along with 'II Pomeroy, auo 4j769, Pit 992-21 S6. .Sft:ond Rockwall .............................. 511\ dnu p»UlJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. public buildings. Robblna a Myera.................... 28 Royal Dutch/Shall .............. 136'.1. \~ember: The A-lk<l l'lm. &1101 die Ohio Stloney•a Inc...........................&\ , Newspaper AsiOCillion. Star Bank ..............................60'0 ·• POSTMAS'I'IItt send lddreu coneccions .0 Wendy lnt'l. ...........................20'.0 1'he Dally Seodaol, Ill Coon Sr., Po......y. Worthlngton Ind................... 21'• Meigs EMS logs 6 calls ·OhiO ..... ~, ('Ito - - .... ~lo/ 11 01Ja.iting to@xh~le '1:20 DAlLY IRl.-. ONEHIITORK •OVII'' I. '(N) (ll'[l!ft -="-u.l9 HI AT .- Stocks · . . Now In Progress Savings of.20 to 70% . Lawmen probe armed robbery at Super 8 Motel · Ohio 45769. SVBSCRlP'nON RATES . ByCanieror-- 0.. Week. ................................................ $2.00 Or< Monlh ..... ..................... ..................... $8.70 Ooe Yeor ........................................ ;·:· .. $10\.00 .. SINOLB COPY PR!a OQ;Iy ......................................... ......... .. 35c- s~blcriben not dairin& &o plY the Clf1'i!lr may rtmit in ~1\DCC direct 10 The Dilly Si:minel C* 1 three.IIX or 12 month bull. o.lit will bt pyeo cllrier cocb - " H• oebocriptlon by mall pennlttcd In ..,.. where home cltrier Jef'YiOD ~IIVIiJIItle. : - MAIL SIIISCIIIPTIONS t - Melp C..,-· ' ~ ~=::: ::: : ::::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::: ]~I~ 52 Weob. ....................... ~......... :........... $105.56 -~MelpC.., 'If, Water system advisory · ~emetery. ·More rain, sleet forecast :f or parts of Buckeye State advenisements that summarized prospectus information. That ide~ was shelved by the SEC last year. , Then, there has been the 'develo~ ment of a "profile" prospectus. Th!!} too would summarize what's in a fund's prospectus. ' . But even though shortening .a fund 's prospectus might sound like a great idea, study after study sh?w~ that most mutual fund investors lll'!: hungry for educational material, and that the best investors are informed and educated investors. With those two points in min~~· Vanguard has taken one giant step ir( helping those interested in their fu~ to become better educated investorS.' And they've done so through the on.e, piece of reading material most woul~ like to side-step: the prospectus. Dian Vujovich is the author of • "Strai11ht Talk About Mutul.r Funds" and "Siralcbt TaiJI;. AboU~ lnvestin11 for Your Retltemeat;"• both of which a"' published ~f McGraw Hut. Sead ~ tilo her In care of this newspaper.· ' ·.~· · '·" JII'Oil'UI, ..~........ Memorial senrices for Jack M. Braley, Sr. who died Jan. 19. 1996 at his residence will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the family's residence, 130 Laurel Street, Pomeroy. Economy shows sign of weakening '. ~ ( i Pomeroy police cited one person in 8 two-car accident Monday • afternoon, 84:Cording to police chief Gerald Rought. The accident occurred at 2:40 p.m. when Mary J. Murray, 63, Racine was stopped at the intersection of Wolf Drive and Spring Ave. Kathy Pickens, 26, Pomeroy was stopped behind Murray, when Murray failed to see Pickens while she was backing, striking Pickens vehi· cle. · Damage to Murray's 1992 Olds was light, while damage to Pick· ens' 1989 Chevy Cavalier was moderate. Murray was cited for failure to assure clear distance. ·William E. 'Bill' Dow Sunny Pl. C/o::ty Cloudy .' ~ Jack Bailey W.VA. , briefs-~ • Pomeroy police probe accident f IND. Forbes under·fire_·-~---.....' --~~; A Washington ritual helps explain what is happening to Steve Forbes' campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Normally, hundreds of politicians would like to be president. Only one makes it •- by dint of hard worJ<, slm:wdness, intelligence, end1tr4Dce, luck and sometimes wiSdom. But many of the former )Vannalle candidates and the press put out the word about the poor man: "What a jerk!" (So what does that make all the other people who wanted to be president?) In the Forbe~ case, there were platoons of Republicans who considered running for the nomination. Nine actually announced, including Forbes, who was airily· cJismissed· as a "polopopulist'' and "Richie Rich." Now ~ is the hottcst,political property inAmerica.,OIJ thecovetof'lbnc, New.Week and Ponurie. And what is the line now about Forlles7 We are lltst p~sideotial nell's conference often told that be is a "deril," a ' ! ... "seek" and "awkward." (What does 4 ... ;' ' .,.t.._ 4 wllmen folklwen ~ convwted io thai lllllt:e the ~? Send them ui the .i96? slayjl!is~!!f seven peo- SOI!IC! nerd pills.) we are told thai he ·is both "lnexpeiieoced" and "zeailatage by Iran for 444 days llrived in OUI."1bat he is "programmed" an~ "buying" the election. That Ilia Oat~r: is "lllllly,'' IIIII that "ihQ n ' d9n't add \lp." No.wonder. After all, he is a "supply-sider," ' PA. ·r Vanguard clarifies its prosp~ctus~~.-. By Ben Wattenberg r---Local AccuWeuJler8 forecast for ' 'LstD{;6s/io{ in 1.948 The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 OHIO Weather Fridlly, J1111. 26 Thuraday, January 25, 1196 I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 13 - ................... ... .......................... $29.25 :16Weeb................................................. $$6.61 J2, - - ....... :......................................... SIOP.7l The Gallipolis Police Department and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department . were dispatched to • Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper River Rd., at I: 19 a.m., 'Ibursday following a repon of an anned ro~ry. According to a press. release issuCcl' this momins. a black male wearing a ski mask entered the lobby area of the motel carrying a handgun, and deDianded mohey. . A motel guest was struck by the suspect after enterins the lobby. Gallia County BMS resporided to the scene ' but the guest did not require treatment. Thc_su,jte!;t fled the scene with an ull\lCtcrmined amounc, of cash. on Men's and Women's Fine Wearing Apperal -·-·- Stock report• ere the 10:30 a.m. quot" provldacl by AdviSt of Gallipolis. . BAHR CLOTHIERS , 145 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2351 Middleport i �• : SpOrts The Daily Sentiriel . . Basketball " Ohio men's coUeae scores NBA standings. -C..AtWollcCootf. Cue w-.. n,~Ceoyoo n W......, llooiJoo 74, Oboo-tin 6? Eaolblm 74, Ohio WOOIICrll. 0\llqbeoy S1 EASTERN (:ONFERENCE A-ot.w. ll L lsi. Ita 10 ·""" IS .62S Wuhift&IOD ............ I9 Zl .475 Miimi ....................l8 22 .4SO Newlmey .......... .. l6 Z4 · .400 Bosoon ....................I.S 25 .m Gl Orlondo .......•........•. JO New Ymt .............. %5 1'11iladelpbia ............. 7 32 .179 . 10.5 Adoota ...................:Ll 17 .575 13.5 CLI!VI!LANIL ....:!2 18 .SSO 14..! lletloit .................... 20 18 .526 IS.S (]wlolto ......._....... l9 20 .487 17 Milwaukee ....., ....... IS 2-4 .38!1 21 Torootn ..................l2 28 .JOO 2.4.5 14 Son Antooio ..........26 13 Ullh .... ...................26 13 .667 .667 .5 .5 Denver ....... ....... .....16 24 .400 II Oallu ..................... IJ Minoeaota .............. ll 2S .342 28 .282 Vancouver ...............9 31 .22S l'l<tii<Dbbloo Seadle ................... :28 II 13 .71.8 lriiCI. Auoc. ol Mideut CoUeceo Dave Nilsson, archer, to • one-yelr contract. . Genqeto\m 67,11ctheJ.T... 66 Hilhfud 76, Copley 61 . Hudaon 74, Tallmadse 37 T9nl&bt's aimea 51 V~~M»UwtarTcwooto, 8:30p.m. Delroit 11 Dallal, I:JO p.m. Denver • 1:-A- Clippcn. 10:30 p.m. 54 Friday's J1811MS Orlando 1t ArlaNa. 7:30p.m. PhoeniA 11 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. p.m. Big Ten standings c.nr. . Overoll ll L fl:l. ll L lsi. 14 I .933 14 4 .778 14 5 .737 II 7 .611 10 8 .556 12 7 .632 14 4 .778 10 8 .556 13 6 .614 I 7 .533 .667 .667 3 .571 3 .SOO .M - .....2 4 .3]3 lltiooil ...........2 ' ..216 OHIOST.......I 5 .167 NOflll-.1 5 .167 6 9 .400 Weclnetdsy's aeons 11Hnoii77,0HIOSTATE46 MlchipnS111068. NOflll-54 WiiCOIIJin 73. Minneoota 65 (01) ...... State 87. Punlue 77 ~~ Sooday's pme Michi1aa at Iowa MAC standings c.nr. 30 .ooo 3 New Albuy 55. Millersport 5 I (()"0 Keith Gllberuon auiltaal defensive coach. Richmond Edison $8, Toronro '2 Rock Hill ~8. Franklin Furnace Oreen Nomed Mark Aoanol'ich WadswMh 65, Re•en: 58 I .933 l .BOO 7 .611 6 .600 7 .533 9 .400 6 .600 10 .444 10 .m 14 .m Stnlt!JI•illo 79, Modina 73 1ipp Oty 52. Sidney l.chmaD J9 Tot Calholic S9, Tol. Bowlher 47 Tol. N... Dame: 87, Tol. Woodwllrd 21 INDIANA STATE: Named Bruce Cowdrey offenaive line cmch llld. football r~lriD& coordina!or. Relllllgned Bill Dudley to off'cmivcc:oordiaaror. MISSISSIPPI: Suspended Anou Sesay, Jolu\ Jacbon and Jon Cantrell. foowonb, ond Kenny Dawo, JWd. 1oom the baoltet· blll1c:am for brtakinc tcun rukl. AtloatkDI•IIIoo! rll L I f!ll. lif N.Y. Roaam ..... 29 11 9 67 1111 \ •Meigs Marauders •Eastern .· Eagles •Southern Tornadoes . . . . = Nei1tl1 I If Dhillon JO 14 a-................19 II Balrlilo............... l9 23 llatl0nl ............. l7 .24 Oooawo .................8 36 3 6 3 ' I 63 44 41 :19 17 ~111¥- li:::..........JJ \ J ra M·~ 135 165 " T -..............22 17 8 52 147 137. 5I. Lotoio ............ l919 I 46 125 129 Wl,..,. .......... JO Zl 4 .. 169 174 llolllli................ J3 2310 ·)6 12'1" 162 ' Soticta. . , _ ~ilw I !6,.)Coilooal Cltdliao_· )'" I . . ... $$ 158 159 147 142 184 wrsntRN CONJ'EilENCE. """-,a. TOUI ADI61 Can . uaA-.-Otln . 229 155 ID 120 103 ............21 19 6 48 140 144 lltl0aso...............2A IS 10 58 .' ..=r::rr"'i"~ .-.n.aJiw..,lla " li& ,·,..- Colondo .....,......%5 14 I 5I Ill 133 CaJi1r1 ""'""""'''17 22 9 43 143 lSI v -...........161911 · 43 1M Aat~~w ....... l621 II 43 ... • ..........1724 6 40 """""""17:11 ' :19 S.Jc. .............I03J 4 2A 161 160 119 135 143 159 161 112 161 215 < ,, • Rely ·On Us For Co1nplete Coverage Of Yo r F· vorite sport and.Tea• THE DAILY SENTINEt ' ' .. ' away from a 46-441ead in the last 14 No. 15 UCLA 99 1/2 minutes. Harold Deane scored 28 Southern Clllifornia points for the Cavalielli. UCLA shot a schooJ ..reconl 73 No. 11 North Carolina 82 percenl from the field 'and Charles FlOrida State 71 O'Bannon scored 27 points during a Dante Calabria had 19 paints as testy game at Pauley Pavilion. North Carolina beal host Aorida The Bruins (13-4, 6· 1 Pac- 10), State for the ninth straighl time. who lead the nation in field· goal per· Vince Carter, Jeff Mcinnis and centage at 51.8, shot 85 percent in Shammond Williams each had 13 for the first half. They finished 38-forlheTar Heels (14-4, 5-1 ACC).A 12- 52 - including II of 14 by O' Ban0 spurt spanning the last 3:33 of the non - and broke the team record of ftrst half and the fii'St3 :43 of the sec- .667 (40.for·60) set last February al ond half gave North Carolina the California. lead for good. UCLA" guard Kris Johnson and No. 12 Memphis 86 Southern Cal forward Jaha Wilson Alabama·Binningbam 77 . were ejected afler a verbal co.nLorenzen Wright's 21 points and frontat ion early in the second half. 12 rebounds led Mtmphis at home. · J.R. Henderson had 17 poinls and The gl!llle was tied at 74 with 2:18 Toby Bailey 16 for the Bruins: left, but Mingo Johnson made four Mississippi 82 . foul shots down the strelch as the No. 21 Auburn 69 · Tigers (13·3, 4-1 Conference USA) Keith Carter, one of only eighl pulled away. Carlos Williams scored Mississippi players in unifonn, 27 points for Alabama.. Binningham. scored 23 points for the Rebels. No. 14 Penn State 87 Before the game, Ole Miss coach No. 19 Purdue 77 Rob Evans annonuced 1ha1 four Penn State took over sole posses- players were suspended for breaking sion of fillit place in the Big Ten with team rules. Another player left the a win at home. Pete Lisicky scored team for personru reasons, and two 13 points, including 10 in a row for others fouled out. the Nittany Lions in the middle of · Mississippi (6·9, I ..s) scored 18 the game. slraight points early in the first half Penn State ( 14·1 , 5·1) beat .a and stopped a five-game losing ranked team for the first lime this slreak. Auburn (15·4, 3·3), ranked season. Roy Hairston had 14 for Pur- for the first time since I 988, has lost due (14.. 4, 4-2). three straighl SEC road games. n Trammell to remain with Tigers in 1996 • ~ securi~ TWOarr~a~n.ty Meigs County Winter Sports Programs . supposed to. I just had a bad game. There are going to be games lilce that" In other college games, No. 2 Kentucky defeated Georgia 82· 77, No. 7 Villanova beat Providence 69.. 65, No. 9 Wake Forest downed Vir.. ginia 81-64, No. II Nonh Carolina topped Aorida State 8:1... 71, No. 12 Memphis beat Alabama.. Binningham 86-77, No. 14 Penn State defeated No. 19 Purdue 87..77, No. I 5 UCLA trounced Southern CaJi.. fomia 99·72, Maryland stopped No. 18 Clemson 65-60 and Mississippi upended No. 21 Auburn 82·69. No. 2 Kentucky 82 Georgia 77 Tony Delk scored 29 points and Kentucky won at Georgia for its 15th straight victory. The Wildcats (16-1, 6..() South.. eastern Conference) led 59-45 with 16 minutes left, but Georgia tied it at 65 with 8:43 remaining. ·Walter McCarty helped preserve an 80· 77 edge in the closing seconds when he rebounded a missed foul shot and bounced the ball off a Georgia play.. er out of bounds. Georgia. ranked No. 14 earlier this season, lost for the fourth time in five games. Bulldogs coach Thb· by Smith was an assistant to Ken· tucky coach Rick Pitino from 198991. No. 7 Villanova 69 Providence 65 Villanova overcame a five-point deficit in the last three minutes and won the fln;t game played on its new parquet floor at the duPont Pavilion . Jason Lawson scored 18 points, six down the stretch, and Kerry Kitdes had I 5 for the Wil<k:ats (IS-3, 62 Big East). Derrick Brown had 29 points on 12-of-18 shooting for Providence. No. 9 Wake Forest 81 ViraiJUa 64 Tim Duncan, beating the zone defense Virginia set up to stop him, scored 20 points for host Wake For· est. The Demon Deacons (13· 2, 5· 1 Atlantic Coast Conference) pulled ( John Carroll gets win & •.·~ .r ecaptures OAC summit ' Best Wishes To All Our 135 12 ~ 63 164 121 Philadclphia ....... 2A 12 II 59 163 119 Waololn11on........ 21 19 5 47 127 117 T-8ay .......,20187 47135151 Newletae)' ........2022 4 44 119 116 N.Y. 111-. ....IZ 25 I 32 129 169 NB-73.1.-41. . NWIIt Fo,r all additional information, call 992·2697, or stop by our office at 112 , Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Plorida ............... 29 ~,,_,. ,.....,~52· -c ' EASTERN CONFERENCE ....... • . You m.-y also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department • of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MRIDD, Meigs County Library, Middleport Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools~ You may register on the ' • Meigs County BOokmobile at Its designated stops. . NHL standings ."" «St. 61. '*~• ' St. ~' N.-91,S.IIboil65 ,. DUKE: Named '8ob Troll derensive coordinator ud ~ive backs coach. Hockey w•-•1. Vupaio64 ......... .,... Collqe 52 VL Co•••wCaldl 73, "AIItCrlc:u Uaidl · ~~· Mikael Renbcra. riahr winJ. oa the In· jwodliM. · Wi-BO,S....-29 Xeaia47,Clnoeooo42 Zlneol'ille R - 61, Col. Hatley Seutb Atlllin Peay71, Morobad St. 65 C-111, Wol!ord62 a-lootoo Saulbcna 91. Coutol Caloliaa71 .1!a11 Caroli• II, Ric:ltmood 65 Florida77,V-It55 Ge<qjo ,._ 95, William & Mill' 92 OeorJia Tech 76, N. Caroliaa St. 71 ~ 82, OeorJI• 77 Louitvillo6l,St. Louis 57 . M......_. 65, Clemooe 60 ~16. Ab.·Binni ....... 77 Mlddlio Teen. 88, Sooot11on 73 MIIIINi.... 82. Auburn 69 N.C.!AJhiville 83, WiMhlop 65 N.C:~ 73, Radford 68 - Caroliull. .,_St. 71 OldDomiaiolmi.J.... IIIIdiloo45 s. c.n.JIM St. 83, ~ 65 - c-tiaa 77. Mlailaillli St. 69 ' .._,.,,.....,.1 ' . • • Jacquu Martin coidl. so. OeotJdown !U. S)'I'ICOie 64 Holy Crou 77, For-. 64 J.afa)'CII<I 84, Lehi&h 64 Navy 75, Army 44 PeoaSt. 87, ....... 17 Villaaova 69, Providcace 65 1 •' Cornwall of &he AHL. Tol. Scott 64, Tol. Ropn 51 Eut Bucltaoll &l, Colpte 75 Ff COLOR,o\00 AVALANCHE: Re· Tel. Sl. Ursula 6S, Tal. Ubbr:y 41 Tol. Sran Sl, Tol. Waire 31 Tri· Val~} 48, Crollk.nille 44 Valley Fqe 62, Mealor 43 Varn~lloo S8, Midvicw 29 W. Geaup 52, Wicklffe :18 W. MUJitinpm 46, Sheridaa 44 w..... lltrdi•a You. Eut 30 . wcm..,.. 59, Clearview 49 We.tavme N. S3, Dublin Coffman 49 NCAA Divsion I men's scores . ey Lape called Aaron Miller, defenseman, from River View 49, John Glenn lS Ri•cnide 61. Aahlltbulo Ed&ewood 29 Rot:ky Ri.., 37, N. OlnutCII 36 Rootllown ''· Field S2 Sandu1ky ~S. Lorain Southview 42 Shodyoida 42, Cameron, W.Va. 20 Solon 48, Weatlake 4t Sprin1. Soutlt :18, Cenlcrl'illo 37 Salurda:y's pmes t OffeR· 8:30 a.m. tin 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 24-houre~~ Yofk41 Akron Ill Bowlin& Green Kent ... E. Micbiaaa Miemi at Ball $1. Ohio II Cent. Michl&• Toledo • W. Mldllpo . January 29-February 1: February 2: February 5-8: February 9: . February 12·15: February 1~: February 20: Dally Sentinel • ·page 5 Aw, getting help from teammate Jerry Nichols, shut .out Wallace for the game's fillit 7:48. Near the end of the game, Aw and Wallace lined up next to each other on the foul line. · ~ . ; PUSHING THE BA!-L Into the line patt Illinois' Jerry Gee (right) "I told him 'You don't get what Ia the talk of the moment lor Ohio State'e Jennalne Tate during you used to get,' and he said it took Wedneadlly nlghl'1 Big Ten conteat In Champaign, Ill., where the Ull· a team effort to shut him down," Aw nl Won 77-48. (AP) said. "I said, 'No, it was just one-on· one, you and I. I don't have nobody helping.' He was smiling, but I knew he was unhappy." Aw did not score a single point, missing his only shot. But the defense played by the 6-foot· 7 112 ·. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) -llli· to sustain good play. Bul we're sophomore on the 6· 8 Wallace ·: nois coach Lou Henson says he headed in the right direction." earned plenty of praise from TholllP' Illinois jumped to a IJ.() lead ' understands exactly what Ohio State son. . coach Randy Ayers is going through. over the Buckeyes in the first five "I thi nl, Boubacar and Jerry did "When you have young people, minutes and held· a 23-3 lead afler an excellent job on Wallace," particularly on the road. it's.tough, .. ·just nine minutes. Ayers called time· · Thompson said. "Boubacar so much Henson said Wednesday after Illinois outs and made substitutions, liul Dli· so that he gol but of the context of romped Ohio State 77-46. "It was a nois' stining defense and hot shoot· our team defense. He was so fired case of youth going against experi- ing proved too·much. up." ence ." · With guard Kiwane Garris back ' Allen Iverson scored 26 points . Even though Ohio State (8· 7 in the lineup, the lllini have won two and Othella Harrington 23 for the : overall, I·S Big Ten) started three straight conference games - after host Hoyas (17-2, 7-1 Big East). · freshmen and a sophomore. Ayers five earlier losses. Syracuse (13-5, 4-4) has lost three in . said he expected his team to do betAyeri said he saw a big difference a row and five of seven. in Illinois' play with Garris back. · ler. "lbey played good defense on · " There's a reason for (Illinois' us," Wallace said. "And we didn'l "I thought we were well-prepared ; to play lhis game. Obviously, llli- poor conference start)," he said. execute our offense the way we're • nois' start hurt our chance of devel- "They were playing without one of : oping any rhythm," Ayers said . the best P,Oint guards in college bas. : "Tonighl. it just snowballed and got ketball." : away from us." Ryan Blackwell came ·orr the 1be game's outcome was never in bench to lead Illinois witb 14 points, : doubt. The Buckeyes trailed 43·16 at all in the second half. Jerry Hester P.S.: Remember, : halftime, and Dlinois (13-6, 2·S) and Garris added 12 points each. keep this our • forced a total of 2S turnovers. Ohio State was led by Jennaine By BRIAN S. AKRE of my motives about playing again. secret. - "Our defense· was excellent.'' Tate with nine points . . DETROIT (AP) - Everybody I want to learn from somebody : Henson said. "Ohio State has good The Dlini shot 42 percent from the seemed 10 think 1995 was Alan else." · players aJ)d ran a good pattern, but field, while the Buckeyes hit only 29 Trammell's last year witb the Detroit : oul'. playel's "'c'an' \:1\use tliem some percent of their shots. Illinois outre- Tigers. . · problems; We're not going to play bounded Ohio State 4842. Except for Alan nammell. ; like this every night because il's hard The veteran shortstop and tbe Tigers said Wednesday that he 'II be back this season as a utility player. ''I'm going to be around for one · more year, and I'm not goinf 10 say . this is going 10 be it, guys,' Tram· mell saicJ. "It very well could be, bul I'm going to see how it goes." your d •: John Carroll found its touch again the Pioneers. Trammell, who turns 38 next D I our Roa lason Hayes, who was 13·for· l7 : : and found itself back in sole posses· otters : : sion of first place in the Ohio Con- from the floor," scored 28 points and month, also will assume something Of a player-coach role, helping develHazan.o c1s·de ~ grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Mari:· ference. · op Betroit's younger players. And . you r'epair, etta. The Blue Streaks were 31-for-62 the Tigers have guaranteed him an Ryan Stumpf led the Crusaders : : from the floor for SO percen1 assistance, fre t & more! : : Wednt.$day night in defeating Hei" with 13 polnts. Capilal , which unspecified role once IUs playing full replacemen : · delberg 82· 73. Their perfonnance missed all 15 of its . three-point days end. "We feel that Alan still can con· : was in sharp contrast to their previ- attempts, shot 35 percent from the tribute in a variety rif ways on the : : ous effort. when they went 19·for..65 field while Mariela madeSI percent 'field," general manager Randy : • for 29 percenl Saturday while losing of its attempts. Ohio NortJ!em beat Otterbein "67· Smith said. "Once his playing career ": 78-56 to Marietta. •. Jeff Sesplankis scored 18 points 59, Hiram edged Muskingum S6·55 is over, we look forward to ulilizing ~ · for John Carroll, which took a 43-40 and Mount Union downed Baldwin· his experience and expertise." Trammell wore a first baseman's :: halftime lead by scoring nine slraight Wallace 76-66 in other OAC games. glove 10 the news conference. He : : points at the end of the first half and Elsewhere in Ohio college bas· said he will head to spring training ke1ball Wednesday, Case Western · : never trailed again. : That nm followed a 14-2 spurt by defeated Kenyon 82· 72, Denison in Aorida nexl month and prepare :· the Student Princes, which had giv.. was a 74-67 victor over Oberlin, himself for playing as a backup first ·, en Heidelberg a 40·34 lead. Josh Earlham go1 past Ohio Wesleyan 74· or second baseman . "I know people are going to say, ~ Murphy led Heidelberg with 17 64 and Wooster ripped Allegheny 'Whal is this guy doing?' But I still 82-57 in North Coasl Conference =~ points. have the desire 10 compete, and that's • John Carroll (12 .. 5'overall) is 8·3 games. Conference leader Wi!len· bottom line. And whether or not the ~ in 1he OAC. Capital. which had been berg was idle. I get in, I think I'm still going to be : tied for the league lead, fell back to Thomas More posted an 87· 70 ;. second place at 7-4 with Ohio.Nonh- victory over Wilmington in the Asso- recognized as one heck of a player for a long period of time." ':. em and Marietta bv. losing 60-57 10 cialion of Mideas1 CC?IIeges. The only season in which Tram· 1~1ell played a position oilier than ~ ·~A (Continued from Page 4) shortstop was 1993, when he took on ;:· IV114 ••• a utility role after recovering from a game's top scorer with 29. ;' nals the lead for good at 47-46. broken ankle the previous season. He Only . . .... . . .. .. . . ,5 79 60Month Low Kent ggt within 84·82 with 10 played third base and the outfield !·· He added"two more free throws Maintenance ~· with 14 seconds remaining to make seconds remaining, but a free throw before reluming to his regular posi· Battery Up to 530" cca 0 0" F (835 ca · •: lhe score 54-SO and led Ball State by Kenny Drake clinched the victo- tion at mid seasOn. 0 31" F). (493320) 44.99 ~ with nine rebounds. Antonio Daniels ry for Central Michigan. Trammell deClined to say how without t rade~in . I'H8te - · - :: with 17 points was the only player in much he:will be paid, but acbiowl· 4DMonthlow Akron's all-freshman starting edged it will~ less than the $1 mil· >double figures for the Falcons. PEAKe Mlllntenance Battery Be prepare d ANnFREEZE 1r ;: Sad<li Washington's performance ' lineup had one of its best games of lion he got last year. He had .223 at· Up to 350 « a@ 0" F (450 ca for w1nter COOLANT 0 31" f) (493478) 37 .99 •: in the closing moments made; the dif· the season, but fell sliort against bats in 74 games in 1995, hitting dnving' 1 gallon (351692). without trade·in. JZ.99 with :: ference for Wes.tem Michigan in its Toledo, which was led by Casey .269 with two homers and 23 RBis. triOde-ln. ;. victory over Ohio. He came off the Shaw's 18 points. The Tigers had the third,worst Kevin Covert had 18 for lhe record il) the American League last .; bench to score seven of his 10 Zips. who led 29·26 at halflime. :: poinls in the final four minutes. year. Akron went on a 15·6 run and :: Ben Handloglen led the Broncos Trammell said he thought about ::with 16 points, while Geno Ford had tied the score at 58-58 with 3:43 retiring only because everyone else ~.--111,,.., remaining on a lhree·pointer by in baseball, including the Tigers, ··25 for the Bobcats. :: Three players had more than 20 Scott Gooden. But a basket by Shaw assumed '95 would be his last seapoints apiece for Central Michigan put the Rockets back on top 60-58 at son. But duripg the offseason. he ·~ .agaiasl Kent. Charles Macon and the 3:17 1118(k and Craig Thames, . decilled he still wanted to play. ~:J'i'ate Huffman had 23 points and who scored 16 poiols, added a free Last month. he publicly expressed Windshield Wuher his anger with management when he ~-Aaron Brown scored 22. D.J..Bosse throw to make it 61'-ss with 2:16 to 72 Month Po-r Pro Plus htterv Solvent Up to 875 cca 0 o• F (1175 ca o 32" f).(74344]) ~(If the Golden Aashes was the go. learned through a newsp11per story I gal. (368712) 64.99 without trade~n. ,. .. • that he was being considered for a non-playing job. , But Trammell said Wednesday that he was excited about working with new manager· Buddy Bell in what is expected ,to be a rebuilding . Prlat good 'lhnday, ... ·~ 25 thraugh s.tunlalf, J-.ry 27. ,,., . year. i "Buddy Bell js young, he's now, he's going to have different ideu. l PLAZA SILVER want to pic~!!ls brain: ... That's one , llli.n ois tallies 77-46 win ::over young OSU squad The Board of Elections will be ·open the following additional hours for your convenience. . _ · -•ath and coa· OTTAWA SENATORS: Named PHILADBLI'HIA FLYERS: PIIOCCI . Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (if you bave moved within the county) or if you .~ have changed your name, by updating. your registration by February 20. 1996. Jrei Trdilov. &oaltendcr. 10 Roclater of the AHL for 11 rwo-week condirioaina period. Mayol'ille 68, Pl1i 0 46 Miami Tnce 43, Day. Stebbino 36 Midpaott 37, N. Rnyaltoo33 Minena 60, Caoion S. 29 New l..eliaaton 51, M<qnn46 (OT) Newbuoy l?rKlnlond 25 Ottoville 67, Fort Jnninp Sl PaOOa 41, Ooardon ND.CL 34 Pamta 37, w.....,.,;u. Ht1. 36 Petry 70.I'ymaluniOJ v... 59 (OT) Reedavllle Ea1tern 69, Nelsonville· Ball St. 54. Bowtiaa Gtocn so Cent. Micltipn 85, JC..t 12 E. Mlchipn 73, Miloni 60 Toledo 67. Altroo 61 W.Michl... 66, OHIO 59 ·~· Natloool points."' ' BUFFALO SABRES• Aulped An· Oammavllle 67. Woodridp 48 OriQit Vol. S), Ledpmont 44 Ha1111ibQI River 58, Frontier 35 Holy N.,. 76, a,-131 JefTenoe. 11 ,'Asbtnbuhr. 32 Jeffenon Am 71 , Ashtabula Oty 32 Laltownod 57. E. Cle,.lond Shaw 48 Lopn 62, Cheshi"' Ri•er Vol. 39 Lorain Adm. Kiq 38. N. Ridaeville Weclnetday'siCOI'el • 'S;;.--Rr :!~: • Toledo, Bowling Green, Ball State ~ and Western Michigan - bunched • up in second at 4· 3. Then come KenI : and Ohio at 3-4, Central Michigan at .: 2-S and Aleron trailing the pack at().. ~ 7. , In other MAC games Wednesday . night, Ball State edged Bowling ~ Green S4- SO, Western Michisan got . by Ohio 66--59, Central Michigan • nipped Kent 85-82 and Toledo held : off Aleron 67-61. The conference's top scorer, Ball ' State's Bonzi Wells, had something ; of an off night with 16 points against Bowling Green, but still led both :: teams in points. A free lhrow by , Wells with 4:13 left gave the Cardi- : (See MAC oa Paae 5) : IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MARCH 19,1996 PRIMARY ELECnON YQU MUST BE·REGISTERED BY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1996. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: MIIIIICIII 84, H.-vcy 47 . Mapifical65, Elr.·a 51 o-.JI l!Lll&.l!Lll:l. 1 Nonoa 71 , Green~ . llllnoil ar Northwestern lndiooa at Penn Stale Michigan S~a~e at MiaBeSOta OHIO STATE II Purdue o -.FOad.u~ E. I<Do&43, Wclti- 27 Elyria W. 42, Keyltone 38 falrllom 54, Wayne 44 f"uelando SO, Oberlin 45 (01) Garfield IIIJ. ~3. Normandy 28 Glrl".eld Hts. Trinity IOS. Lab Cath. 41 Saturday's pmes Akron ...•........ Foot6aU MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Named . Foae Fazio defeuive coonliDMor. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: Named . Atron Spriq. S8, MarliDJlon S4 Amllcnt Steele 51, Lonia Cath. n AoJwabula H.....,. 63, Gcae•a 32 Avoa S6, Brooklide47 Bamaville 56, Shenaadoab 43 Deal«< Local 51, Richmond Etli101143 Bea•ermolt 94, ¥.•s. North 37 Beoea43,Btocka.. lle40 Berbhino 59, FoiJpon 30 Briaol43, Cardinal 39 Canal Fltlton NW 57, Carrolltoa 46 Caaton McKlnley 36. Clo. lleishiJ 30 Clllnlon 56, !llanlon 43 Clo. Cadtotic 53, Elyria Cadi. 43 Clo. Nonhwat 57, CortoiMon 46 Clo. Sautbeut57, Mopdore SO C1overk:af S2, Brunwiclt 49 Col. DeSa1rs 55, Col. Rady 43 Col. W111en0n 57, Nown Cath. 55 C...twood 48, W-loo 40 Day. Dunbar 133, Day. Belmonl-41 Day. Panmon 70. Day. Mcadnwdale PortiiDd • Saa Aatoaio, 8:30p.m. Urah at se.~. 10 p.m. Sacnmento ar Goldea Stare. IO:JO E. Mich.........7 0 1.00 · 14 Miomi ............4 3 •.!71 12 Toledo ...........4 3 .571 II BGSU ....... .-....4 l .S71 9 8~1 St ......... ..4 3 .571 8 W. Mich ........4 3 .571 6 ICetO ...............) 4 .429 9 OHIO ............3 4 .429 · 8 Cent. Mich. ...2 5 .286 5 jured lisr. Placed Steve Schef11er, cenll!r, on the iajuted lilt. · Obio H.S. girls' scores Miami II Cbi"''I,=,.f;m. L.A. ~...aka~ II Phi ' L 8p.m. Acrivllf- ed Oetlef Schmnpf, l'ooward, from the i• School of Arta 64, School of Science " Indiana at Bolloo, 1:lO p.m · ChorlolteMNewltney, 7:30p.m. X.. BMketbd A ru clelion Jac:Uon74, Polnl (W.Va.) Pleuanr 67 NelaonviDe-Yort 69. Hemlock Miller Houlloa II' WubiD&tOU. 7:30p.m. 2 2 Basketball Nil.,_. SEATn....E. SUPERSONICS: Cia. McNicholas SI, Ketla"ina Alter so Utlh 100. Goldea Stal019 Michigon .......4 and Bm: Buberie, infielden, to minor·le.q;ue c:omncu. Cin. MDriemont 93, Cin: Walnut Hilla Seanlell6. Dea>er 79 lttdlana .... ......4 Mlchipn St... 4 WlsconJin .....4 Iowa ...•.•..•..... ) CHICAGO CUBS: Sianed Leo Oo~z AkronStV-Sr.M S?. Akron Hoban J:\ Barbenon 101, Uncoln-Wesr79 Buci<e>el.ocal 53, Bea.tr LocAl ~9 s . . - 84 Punlue ...........4 NalioaoiLeope Obio H.S. boys' scores lndi-9'7, Mil-19 I .8Ji 2 .667 2 .667 Jeaaue cootract. NOJlooCOIIIennce play told coach John Thompson that he would shut down John Wallace. Lat· er, he even told the Syracuse star how he did it. · Aw slowed the high-scoring Wal· lace for most of the night. Ieiding No. 6 Georgetown over the 17th" ranked Orangemen 83·64 Wednes· day night for its 14th win. in 15 games. Wallace, averaging 23' points, was limited to 17, and six of them came in the last I 0 minutes when the outcome was no longer in doubt. "We talked in practice, and coach told us that he was the focus of his offense, and I just told him I was willing to guard him," Aw said. " I j11st volunteered.! told the coach 'Let me guard him. Let me guard him 40 minutes, and . he won't have his OF MEIGS COli if? YOU I BLUE JAYS: Slaned Ruben Amaro Jr., outfiekler, to a RUDOr· Cenrnl Sf. 82, Campbellsville 67 62 "Most of his career he has turned a disadvantage into an advantage," Earl Boykins stands all of S·foot- Braun said about Boykhil. "He has 7 and weighs 140 poutlds, but his used his quickness well. He's really · coach says the sophomore is Baslern a solid player. Our teammates real.· . Michigan's big man. ly believe in him." "Our team starts with him," Brian Tolbert added 22 points to coach Ben Braun said after Boykins help Eastern Michigan to its seventh scored 23 points Wednesday night to straight victory. The· Eagles scored lead the Eagles to a 73-6()' victory 10 consecutive points while holding over Miami of Ohio, keeping them Miami scorel,ess for more than six unbeaten in Mid-American Confer- minutes to take a 61-48 lead with ence play and increasing their lead in 2:08 remaining, then put the game ~conference race to three games. out of reach by hitting 12-of· l4 free It was Boykins' second big game 1hrows in the final .l :47. in a row. He made a basket to force Damon Frierson and Devin Davis overtime Saturday against Ball State, each scored 14 points for Miami. then scored five of his 26 points in Eastern is 7·0 in conference the extra period. games, with five teams - Miami, MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Sianed TO~ONTO ' By n_. AIIOClated P,... . Before tile game. Boubltclr Aw ·EMU stays on top; We~-te~n Michigan defeats OU 66-59 Trammell, inrll!!'ldcr, ro a one-yeu con- Ohio Weoleyan 67, Earll>am 55 'ntomu More 71. Wilmiaston 70 CltiCIIO 104, v........ 84 Penn St. ......... 5 ·" - ' - DETROIT TIGERS: Si&ncd Alan Wooi1«6l, Allo.....y48 -oa Irul BuebaiJ Nortb eo..t Conrereltce 15.5 18 l.A. Loltcn 12.4, 107 floulloo 98, New ....., 19 CLI!VELAND 91, Pllilldelpbia 88 New Ymt 88. Miami 79 a-toae 121, Wllllli-113 -IOI,Mm-91 Deuoit 85, Transaction s Bowtia1Goeen 91 , Boll St. 70 Katl69, !At Midliaal 57 . Miami (Obin)77, E. f.tichiiiD 71 OHI077, W. Michipn76 Wednetday'IICOI'el ' n.Jiu If Calpry, 9:10·p.m. N.Y. l1landen 11 EdmoDton, 9:30p.m. Mlci-Amerku ConfenDW S.,....,..to ............ll IS .595 . 5 t.A. uma ............22 18 .sso 6.5 Ponltutd ... ..•...........20 20 .soo 8.5 (loldeo s-.......... 17 23 .42.! . 11.5 Phoeni1. ...•....•......... HS 22 .421 II .S l.A. Ctippen .........IS 24 .385 I) ,, Friday'llllllll!li Buffalo II WubiqtOD, 8 p.m. Allude 10 Conference Dt'<l! 74, lloytOO 31 Xaw:r90,St.- 6 7 Gl .667 ,._,.,~Collopa Obio women's coUege scores WESTERN CONFERENCE HOUIIOD .................21 1M AD&elea • Hanford. 7 p.m. T - Bay at a.-.. 7:30 p.IIL Detroit II Oltawa, 7:30p.m. Wuhin&tco 1!1 New Ieney, 7:30pm. Moatnal 11 florida, 7:30p.m. San Jose 11 Oicqa, 8:30p.m. V~DCC~ver 11 Colortdo. 9 p.m. ....,_ Mue 87, Wllmln,... 70 • ByTIMPUET Aaaocl.tect Preu Writer TOIIIPt'o pmes IB Clrrollll. Heidel: a 73 Marieaa 60, Capital 57 Moull Unio176, Bal<lwi..Woliloe 66 Ohio NortbaD 67, Ortorbola 59 IS 22.5 ll L lsi. 64 T~e Georgetown & Kentucky among victors· ., Delroit4, s.. Jose 2 St. Louio 6, Winnil"'l 5 Calli')' 4, N.Y. b - I Dallaa.S.- 3 Anlheim 2. v -... 1 (0"0 Hinm 56. M.Wnaum '~ 12 14 -- ~o2.T.....,2.de OIMAII*IIcCwf;aciic:c S II CtalniiiiCbiCIII0.................. 36 3 .923 lndiua ................... 26 14 .6SO Irul Wecl:::::rBul!olo 4, . 1 ICGI'I!Ii PittSburlh 4, O.....a 3 l'llilldelpllia 4. N.Y. ltaapn 4 (tic) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In Top 25 college hoops, · Page~ Thuraday, January 25, 1896 ·In MAC. bssketbll/1 set/on, Scoreboard .. Thursday, January 25,1896 .\ ,, C . ~29=·~ r 59~- 'r&u'H be (looting on a cloud witt. . -. the buys tjou'll find IIJ.the dassJ(Ieds. '· ~ , ~~'--------------·--·----------~ FARM&FLEET �·- ·--- ... . .. Thursday, January 25, 1996. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ••••• The Dally Sentinel . ' ln.the NBA, • $uns. and Hornets get wins; Cavs slip past . Sixers.91-88. .. . . fy The AIIOC.._. PNII wme a six-j,oint deficit in the fourth period. Miami lost for the eighlh time in I0 pmes. Alonzo Mourning had 2S points and 10 ~bound.• for Miami, but couldn't contain Ewing. Miami had its biggest lead, 67-61. when Ward Start· ed a 9-0 spurt with a th~·pointer - his first points of the game. 'Ward ·also made a steal and perfect pass to John Starks for a ~away layup, and Ewing's dunk put New York ahead 70-67 with 7:30 left. Ewing dunked again and hit two free llirows as thC Knicks buill their lead to 78·70. Ward swished a~pointer as the 24-second buzzer sounded to make it8112 with ~ minutes to go. In other NBA games, it was the Los Angeles Lak· en 124, Boston 107; Houston 98, New Jersey 89; Cleveland 91 , Philadelphia 88; Charlotte 127, Wash· ington 113; Chicago 104,Vancouver 84; Indiana 97, Milwaukee 89; Detroit 85, San Antonio 84; Seattle 86, DeQver 79; &lid Utah 100, Golden State 89. SUDS 101, Timbenrolves 91- Barkley helped Phoenix TBily from a five-point halftime deficit by outscoring Minnesota 3hl4 in the quarter. Kevin Jolmson also had nine points in the third quarter, anll finished with 21 points and 11 assisls. Tom Gugliolla had 20 points and 14 rebounds for Minnesota, which missed a chance to lie a franchise record with iiS fourth straight home win. Christian Laet· tner had 18 poiniS. Lakers 124, Celtlcs 107 -Elden Campbell :• The New York Knicks and the Plioeaix Suns are i:customcd to having a lot mcn success than they' ve lJad lately. :• The Knicks lost five of their previous eight, and the $11111 dropped nine of II ..On Wednesday nijht, both IPms gol' much-needed road victories, even if they ~ aaainstlesser opponents. • " We redeemed ounelves, a little bit anyway, !'ron! tlae fiasco TUesday at Madison Square Garden," coach Qon Nelson said of a 20-point humiliation by Chica~· . • Since Pat Riley took his leave of the Knicks after list season, an intense rivalry has developed, and the . ~icks' 88-79 victory gave them a 2-0 edge in the series. ; Phoenix and Minnesota are hardly rivals, but Minnesota stung the Suns with at victory on Jan. 4, the only tOne Minnesota has beaten the Suns in 27 games since jl!inina the NBA. • Charles Barkley scored nine of his 22 poiniS in the decisive third quarter and also had 16 ~bounds as the SJlns beat the Timberwolves 101·91 . : "When Chuck is delivering, they all get pumped up," Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "They Iebow they can count on him, and that's been going on fqr years." • Patrick Ewing scored 37 poiniS and Cltarlie Wird hit a pair of key three-pointers to help the Knicks over· : V k 69•41 E• ast ern defeats Nels . onv1"lie•10r : The Eastern varsity girls' basketbilllteamplacedfourplayenindoubJe figures, en-route to a 69-41 victory over the Nelsonville-York at &chtel Wednesday night : The Bailes (10-4 overall&:. 8-3 in t1Je 'Iii·Valley Confc;rerice's Hocking Divilion) jumped olit tO an early 178:tead, and led by a 33•16margin at tile elid of on~ half: • Nelsonville,York cut into the E4stern lead early in t)le third quartc!l', but could not overcome · the h~ftime deficit, a5 the Eagles oatscored lhCBuckeyes 36-2S in IJie sdcoad half. Heather Cagg paced Nelsonville- Nelsonville· York....... 8-8-15-10=41 York with 16 points, and Aime Eastem-BetliBay 1..().010=2, Adams added nine poiniS, 8 Rebecca Evans 6..().213=14, Jessica rebounds and three blocks. . Karr4-0-3/4=11, Niwle Nelson 5·0No other details for Eastern were 0/0=10, Patsy Aeiker 3-0-3/4=9, available on the varsity game at ~s Manie Holter l-0-0/0=2, Tracy time. White 3-0-112=7, Michelle Caldwell Rese"e DOtes: Eastern made it a 2·0-0/0=4; Jessica Brannon s.'0clean sweep with a 37.:~6 win in the 010=10. Totals: 30-0.9113=69 reserve contest. Eastern was led by Nelsonville·York - Sarah Ogg Valerie Karr's 12 poiniS, and Kim 3-0-214=8, t,1onica Johnson I·OMayle's nine. Tiffany Critchfield 0/0=2,' Heather Cagg 8-0-0/S=I6, led Nelsonville with II. Aime Adams 4-0-114=9, MilldY Onerh:rlllfllll _ McClelland 1·0-tW=2,AmandaHall Eastem................. .. l7-16-20-16::69 2·0-013=4. Totals: 19..0·3118=41 thursday, January 25, 1996 scored a season-high 26 points and Ni~k Van EXel added 18 as the Laten swept their two-game season • Pomer~y • Mlddl~port, Ohio The Dally Sentlnef. p... ~ • • sop 19 and Matt Geiger 17 for the Honiets, who sent Washington to iiS fifth loss in six games. . series with Boston. The Bullqs wm without Chris Webber, who did· Dino Radja led the Celtics with 21 points and 12 n'I make the trip to Charlotte because of a sore siJoul· rebounds, while Dee Brown canie off the bench to add der. Juwan Howard led them with ZI poiniS. • Bullll04, Grizzlies 84 - Michael Jordan scored 17 points. The loss was Boston's third straight and fifth in their last six games. · a season-low 12 poiniS, bufScouie Pippen's 30 made Vlade Divac scored 16 points and Jed the Lakers, up for it in Chicaao's franchise-record 27th straight ~g­ who have won five of six, with II ~IJCI(Is. It was only ular-season home win. the seventh road victory for Los Angeles. Chicaao won its 13th straight game, and Jordan sat R~keb 911, Neb 18- Hakeem Olajuwon scored o\Jt th'e final period. Bryant Reeves Jed the Grizzlies with 23 points. 36 poiniS, including eight in a row late in the fourlh I'Men 97, Buclul89 - Reggie Miller's 27 poiniS quarter, as Houston ended its season-high lhfee·aame losing ~-..by winning 111 New Ieney. · sparked Indiana to its fourth straight vietory. · . Clyde Drexler added 17 points. Mark Jackson added 17 points. and Ricky Pierce got . Kendall Gill had IS points on 4-for-11 shooting in · 1S off the bench as Indiana won the season series wilh h1s tint home game as a member of the Nets. Chris the Buc:ks 3- L , Childs, the replacement for Kenny Anderson at point Glenn Robinson led host Milwaukee with 2~ guard, led New Jeney.with 24. Shawn Bradley added . points, and Terry Cummings had 17. · PlltoM-85, Spun 84-' 'Jerry Mills' three-pointer 17 and Armon Gilliam16. Ca\'lllien 91, 76en 811-Cleveland snapped a twowith 2.6 seconds left lifted Detroit over San Antonio game losing streak and extended Philadelphia' s losing · for ihe second time in six days. stnng to seven. Grant Hill led the Pistons with 21 points and,l3 Chris Mills had 22 points' and Bobby Philis tHor . rebounds. Joe Dumars added IS poiniS. l}1e visiting Cavalien. Avery Johnson scored 15 of h~ 19 poiniS in the sec· Cl~nce Weathenpoon scored a season-high 25 . ond half for the Spun, who have lost four of their last points for the Sixen. five games and fell at home for only the fifth time this Homee.12'7, Bulletl113- Kenny Andenon made season. David Robinson added 17 points and 14 his debut with Charlotte, arid the Hornets produced a rebbunds. .. . season-high point total. SuperSonic$ '86, ~uggets 19 ~ Seattle handed Denver iiS fifth strai&ht Joss and beat the Nuggets for Andenon, acquired last week in a trade with the NewJeneyNets,finishedwithl2pointsandiOassisiS the third time this season. . With Shawn Kemp in foul trouble and Gary Payton as Charlotte snapped a th~·game home losing smak. Glen Rice had 28 points, Dell Curry 21. Larry Johnshooting only 3-for-16, Sam Perkins led the Sonics with · 18 poiniS. ~ ···,ot f'!"f~ '\•:' Up Your Home ~· il· with Hot Buys during .... . it· u ... Lamps t~,;r.' Buy One, -.- ----t~. -$-:-:. -. --~ . Get One FREE! 7-P___;.;..D-. 5 c. mmg .e .r;',:li -.~~ XE V6, air, cassett~. tilt, orujse, liner, power mirrors. · SPECIAL SALE PIICE: L- MSIP 111/31/96 ~- Al414's II Stoct Laminate Top . 499 . (Of equal orlesser value) Tray Score Big With This Crowd Pleaser: Lean Roast Beef, Tend~r Turkey Breast, ' and Lean Cooked Ham, Complemented With Colby, Ohio Swiss and American Cheese with Your Choice of Mustard or Mayonnaise In The Center Small (Serves 8-10) Medit..~m (Serves 15-18) 20-25) ::n~ . .~ 199 . , ·~.'.:'*'.$ ,}-'~: , ...... CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX •. .. "';. . • .. •. :f,'V/~ ~~~~r-.,;qrt ~ ~t ~ 4 Dr., V-6, air, cass., ABS, .;l,;~ 'it!t;?iAW~<\~· · ·~}.1;,~,,.. ':'."i', ·w~ ~)~~ ~~··' ~ ¥ ·~::j:..C,.'J!}, ~,';' .,~,~)'r.i.l· , ;;,;t.-r· 1994NISSAN SENTRA ., ., ''E " R I" . G. · ncore ec tntng roup Double Reclining Sofa · 1918 $·· $8'99 - . You Cannot Lose When You Serve This Healthy Choice Of Crisp Carrots, Celery Sticks, Cauliflowerets, Broccoli, Tomatoes. 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Mild or Hot. ~~~ Breaded Hot Winge Cocktail Shrlmip Platter With Sauce MAIN STREET RUTLAND, OHIO 41·50 Count Cooked Shrimp With Delicious Cocktail Sauce. · Small (S8rves 12-15) 742·2211 2999 1-800~7-8217 '• Service Hotline 742-2212 " lb. I. .l.ar'ge (Serves 16-20) '··~· ....... -""._·_ �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 25,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, 0~~ : ' • 8 • The Dally Sentinel , The Dally Sentinel• Pagel Thursday, January 25, 1et6 ·In prepartJtlon for Super Bowl, . . Aikman & Greene among walking wounded 'i tching to play "My back is about 90 percent, my flu's about 70 pe~a:nt, but this is the Super Bowl," Haley said. "I'm man's a physical wreck. So is going to play." Charles Haley. Kevin Greene is up Woodson, the Steelers' stellar · imd moving despite the 10 "mini" · concussions he says he had this sea- cornerback who had reconsuuctive . son. And Rod Woodson hasn't surgery last September, says his played a down sin~ the first ·game right knee is "80 to 85 percent" " I' ve had four months to think of the season. about this," Woodson said. " I asked No doubt about it, the Dallas Cowboys and Pinsburgh Steelers the man upstairs if I should play or not. I don't think I'm going to get arc bruised and banged up in the hurt. I think the knee is stable days before Sunday's Super Bowl. . But neither ailing elbow, aching enough to play." Greene, the Steelers' mad-rushing back, hazy vision nor totn anterior linebacJc,er, says, "I've had so many cruciates will keep players from concussions I can't count them all. " . playing for the NFL championship. Haley, the Cowboys defensive And wJlen he gets what be calls a · end who missed the last five gaines ubasic . minor concussion," or a following · lower back surgery on · "ding/'be stays in the game. "I nevDec. 6, vows to be in the lineup: On er knotS· when it's going to happen, Wednesday, his playing status was but it takes me 20 to 30 minutes to upgraded from questionable to probsnap out of tt. I just keep my head on able. a swivel - looking around to see ByR~HARDROSENBLATT what's happening." Aikman, meanwhile, goes in10 his third .Super Bowl with injuries all over his body. His calves and knees are ltilling him, his back aches and he's going 10 h'ave right elbow surgery after the game. Of course, playing hurt is nothing new for Aikman, or just about anyone else who ever had a Super Bowl shot. For Sunday's game, the Cowboys listed 16 players as probable, while the Steelers have four probables. "I don't think anyone is perfectly healthy for this game," Cowboys' tackle Mark Thinei. "We've played 23 games and-it's a long season." TWo years ago, Aikman was woozy in the week before the Super Bowl after suffering a concussion in the NFC : tide game against San Francisco. He cim~t 111member the first half of the Cowboys' 30-13 vic- 1EMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Troy Aik- WIN CASH! On January 28, Super Bowl XXX will be played In Tempe, Ariz. The outcome of the game will be determined on the field, but YOU ' may have something It ...ke, tool Just fill out the entry blan'k, clip It out, and bring In or mall to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy,·by noon Saturday, January 27th for a chance to win $501 All you have to do Is predict the .correct final score of Super Bowl XXX a.nd the $50 Is all yours. YOU CA . ENTER A~ MANY TIMES ASYOUWANT! Predict the Winning Team ' & Final Score! ' ,The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the winner by random drawing. Prize awarded by The Dally Sentinel NO PURCHASE .NECESSARY ' ENTER and WINI Clip out the entry form below and drop off at of.the participating businesses. Submitted Before 12:00 p.m. Noon on January 27; 1996. Employees of this newspaper and the partiCIPating bullne888a are not eligible. Enter as .often aa you like. No purchase nece111ry. Pittsburgh Steelers. ~--------TO--~-----N!lme - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addreea --------------Ph. No. ----------------- WheelHorse TRACTORS and cle and leg injuries. . ~OURNE, Australia (AP) For the title SatUrday, the top seed - Monica Seles didn 't dominate. will face No. ,8 Anke Huber of Ger· She survived. many, who reached her first Grand 'Teen-ager Chanda Rubin Slam final by beating No. 16 Aman.re(Jieved some of Seles' best shots, da Coetzer of South Africa 4-6, 6-4, pushed her around for mucb of 6-2. today's match and came within two Rubin's best previous Grand Slam points of beating ~ tbree·time Aus· 1-esult was reaching the quarterfinals tralian Open champion in the se111i· of the French Open last year, but her finals. marathon matches have put ber in the ~n Rubin, tennis' marathon record books. At Wimbledon last woman, couldn't finish it. year, she ~eta Grand Slam women's Seles won 6-7 (7·2), 6-J, 1·5 after record for most games in a matchtrailing S-2 in the final set, stretch- 58 - in a 7-6, 6-7, 17-15 second.ing her perfect match record in Aus- round victory over Patricia Hy!raliafl Opens 10 27-0. Among her Boulais. eight Grand Slam titles, she won the To reach the semifinals here, the Australian in 1991, 1992 and 1993 No. 13 seed set Australian Open before taking '3 1/'l years off the tour women's records for longest match after' a deranged spectator stabbed and final set in beating No. 3 Aranher in Gennany. txa Sanchez Vicario 6-4, 2-6, 16-14 .. She said later a sore shoulder, in 3 1/2 hours. from lifting weights, fon:ed her to "She was the one who was ~top practice the previous day, when maybe supposed to feel tired," Seles "I couldn't lift my ann." But she said of her 19-year-old opponent. uid she felt fine going into today's "She was running down balls that a · $emifinal, despite earlier groin mus- . lot of people won 'I even run for, and ' Ingels Furni,ure, ........... 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, 304' 424-5337 wv Your Local . J.ewelry ::Pens top Senators ltad18 FARM SUPPLY Stitt Routt 7 Tuppens Plains, OH,,45783 304 667-3182 R CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 MILLIE'S DOWNING ·RESTAUUN·T& .CHILDS ' MUSSER INSURANCE 509MalnSt Point Pleasant, WV 675-7201 Y. mile north of .At. 7 01) Country ROICI 15 ' 39239 Rd. 1211 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. 992-3381 Fa•lly Hon~es R&G 'ORES TIRES TIRES ;;; R.& G FEED & ·SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio GENEUL TIRE SALES s..-; 485 North Sticoncl Avenue Mlddliport, Ohio 45710 INGELS.CARPET EWING ' Mohawk FUNEUL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. Pom•oy, Ohio Carpet ESTABUSHED IN 1113 5Yur · ..... ' · FUNERAL HOME ·Main Stnlel, P.O. Box 188 RuUand, OH 45775 • 742-2333 *Special Fun ding II JUST DO IT. 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·5432 1lla Storw Wllh .,. Klnda of Stulr' tor Pllll. Large & Small AniMa, L8MII & a.danl ,) BIRCHFIELD Restaurant Your Local Purina Chow · Dealtr. ~•AI..,. . ' ., .. : OFFERING:: ·. ;:, ' RIDENOUR . 108 N. 2nd Middleport 992·2635 Fa DipH,a._,. \ SAUS • SEmCE • POTS (row's MULLEN Even with a new cOai:h and goaltender, the Ottawa Senators had the same old result. This time, there was a difference. Jacques Manin made his debut behind the Ottawa beneh just hours after being named coach, and Damtan Rhodes was playing his first game just hours after being obtained from Toronto in a three-way trade. Yet when Ottawa fell to the vis. iting Pittsburgh Penguins 4-3 Wednesday night, the Senators received a standing ovation from their fans. "Everyone played their beans out," Rhodes Said. "I'm looking forward to that first win." It was the third consecutive Ottawa loss in the new $217 million Palladium. But the fans didn 't mind this time. The .Senators outshot Pittsburgh · 40-27 and matched the NHL's highest scoring team goal for goal until Peter Nedved and Joe Dziedzic opened a 4-2 lead midway through the third period. Ottawa's Rob Gaudreau scored with I :44 left in the third period, but the Senators couldn't get the equaliZer despite putting intense pn:ssure on.Penguins goaltender Tom Barasso, who was outstanding. "Martin's got to be happy with their effort because ... they took us right down to the last I 0 or 15 seconds," Pittsburgh coach Eddie Johnston said. Martin replaced Dave Allison, who was fired on Tuesday, and seemed 10 inject new life into young.sters Alexll!ldre Daigle, Radek Bonk and Alexei Yashin. "(Manin) told us in a meeting that this game is fun - that's what hockey is all about," said Bonk, who played his best game for the Sena. tors. "l think everybody had fun. Too .IN!d we lost." · · The viciOry was Pittsburgh's third il!:a row and improved the Penguins' ·rei:ord to 30-14-3, behind only ~troit and the Ranger.; in the over·.all standings. Ottawa fell to 8-36-1. ' wOrst in the league. . :: "We improved and the players. J)\ned some confidence,_'' , Martin s6id. "I think the most tmponant U,ing is to enjoy coming to work . every day and to feel some progres- James C. Birchfield Owner-operator llla8K HAWK'S 76 By, The AAocllted Pniaa Find out more by calling... 0 co:~~~~ ANo ARRANGEMENTS .. . H.E~w Guaranleed on Carpet lnltlllltlon FREE Home Shopping _,, & Supply I Co. · I . Valley N.2ndAVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 BID' ·rDBIC 270 IIIII lllddleport 992-3673· ' . ·< • " .~ ~~; ' - CARPET I got very nervous.',' charge. I made a decisjon to go for ' Seles also admttted, "I really it" I thought I would be gone.... !love the On the volley, "I maybe went for stadium CO\Jrt here and that is why I it a little bit too much,' ' she said. "I was so down ... on myself that 1 am gave myself the chance and just didnot going to be able to play maybe n't come through. another match here." "I tried to stay aggressive and get Rubin, tl!e 13th seed, nearly broke in a little bit and put her on the defenservice for a 5-1 lead in the final set. sive a little bit more, and I think I did Down I 5.-40, Seles hit a forehand that pretty well." crosscourt winner and got to deuce One example was a key point in when Rubin hit a forehand long the first-set tiebreaker. Rubin preswhile trying to attack a second serve. sured Seles with a forehand blast She held on a forehand crosscourt down the line and then put away the · passing shot under pressure' and short return. another forehand error by Rubin. She gained her .b~ ak chances at . th e fimal set wt'th a pomt · on Serving for the match at 5-4, 4-1 m Rubin was two points away at30-15. which she chased down two apparShe double-faulted to 30-30 and then . ent winners by Seles and then forced\ hit a forehand volley wide. Seles her opponent into a backhand error. missed one break , point, but ctmThe ag'gressive play gave Rubin verted the next when .Rubin netted an 40 winners to 33 by Seles. But she easy backhand putaway. gave away 56 unforced errors, to Rubin said she most regretted that Seles' 18. double-fault. She hit one secondDespite the marathon match two serve ace earlier in the match, and " I days earlier, Rubin said she fell great knew that if I didn't go for my sec- physically and mentally. ond (serve) that she would take " I was very lucky,'' Seles said, CANTON, Ohio (AP)- Malone Each was found to be unsuitable . College basketball player Meghan On Aug. 8, 1993, the liver of a O'Flanagan says she lost strength, teen-age boy who had died matched but can ni'ove.{~k,r II!.! result of a _ the profile or' the liver O'Flanagan fiver transplant. ' needed. The surgery took 12 hours. · ''I'm a quicker player than I was, ' "It never occurred to me I wouldbut I'm not as strong," said O'Aanagan, a 5-foot-9 junior from Lodi "I've become a different player." She also said the operation made her want to become mon: involved with others. " I realir.e you need to do little things to make other people l)appy, or make a difference in their lives, right now," she said. "Don't wl!lt for another opportunity because it might not tome." O'Flanagan was diagnosed with Wilson's disease when she was a high school freshman. The condition prevents copper from being processed by the liver. She controlled it with medication until the summer of 1993, wben she began tiring easily while playing bas. ketball. A dqctor a1 Barberton Hos- · pita! recognized how serious her condition had becomo. Two days later, she was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital to await a new liver. During the first 10 days she was there, three liver.; were donated. ' -~~~~J;Sa.br~s . aiSO ;;~in;; .J;..id ! PR.O.,.c. DUCE ........ ....,, ·Aikman looks like be can't wait for the game to end so he can go have his elbow taken care of. NoliO mention his back, knees and calves. Edmonton 3; and An~im 2, Vancouver I in overtime. Rangers 4, Hyers 4 Mark Messier had two _goals and two assists as New York extended its home-iee unbeaten streak to 22 games. Messier scored with four minutes left to give the Rangers a 4-3 lead, but the Flyers tied it on R,od Brind'Amour'sgoal at 18:51, giving Philadelphia its II th tie of the season. Brian Leetch and Adam Graves also scol-ed for New York. ,,·~ Sabres 4, Whalers 2 ., Derek Plante's slap shot early in the third period broke a tie and lifted Buf(alo over Hartford, halting the Whalell 'three-game winning streak. PlaniC also helped set up the host Sabres' firnttwo goals, by Mark Astley and Brad May, before be beat Sean Burke with his IOth of the season 4:35 into the final period. Andrew Cassels and Andrei Nikolishin scored for the Whaler.;. Pllone: e14 11:111n sUPartl8t lllddllp on. 011. ltor.Ho&n: , MOn.-Fri. 7:0o ...... to 5:00 lei. 7:10 ...... to 3:00p.m•. ,t(l'lftl ...tltrll ~- ,- 1 tl11lt1Ctfol ...ki .. ! Huber's style of play is different than Rubin's, but she said she hoped she learned the lessons from two losses to Seles last year, in the U.S. and Canadian Opens. . " It's just a great feeling .... unbcilievable," Huber said of reaching the final after a bad stretch in 1994 whe~ she fell out of the top 10. As for feeling satisfied just to come this far, she said, "For sure, there's a danger because it's the first time that I am in the finals of a Grand . Slam. But still! try to do everything, I try to win, and try to play my best. I·hope that I still can concentrate on Saturday." In the first set against Coetzer, a first-time Grand Slam semifinalist, Huber said she tried to hit too many winners, " a little stupid, I think." In the second, "I played a little bit smarter, some more topspins, some high balls, changed the rhythm a littie bit, and I think that was the important thing," Huber added. Coetzer said, " She had the momentum. She won the second set and just kept going." The roof was opened again for the Huber-Coetzer match. . FILM DEVELOPING ···-vn.·re goiag lo :thank me lor iL•• 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 n't make it," O'Fianagan said. "We started to see a remarkable recovery" after 48 hours, said her mother, JJ!P. Van~e. · -~ . "As soon as I woke up; I felt better," O'Flanagan said. "I felt strong. I wanted to sit up right away. " O'Flanagan returned to classes 22 . days later and was granted a medical hardsh\p.sel!Siln · ·b)'.. -!he-NAIA. In 1994, she returned to the basketball court. · • Uniden Bag Phone ... 96¢ • NEC 18.2 handheld phone or installed AudioVox ... your choice $19.96. • One month FREE long distance.• Activation fee just 96¢ • Offer expires January 31, 1996. • One year service agreement required. I 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 ..---..... 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 .........., MlllkCihYII Ollel!i111111101Midoidlile3' 110 Of , . (C-4t I -"""'11m -lllllrl· I . . Halt I• Com e see for you rse lf • Requires existing line on 1996 rate plan. s~. <· "We lost to a pretty good hockey club out there." . : In other NHL games, it was Buffalo 4, Hartford 2; 'the New York R'.loaer& 4. PbiladelpJtia 4; Chicaso 2, 'l'otOO!O 2; Detroit 4, S111 JOIO 2; ~ ~lr6, Winnipeg S; Calgary 4; , _ iheNewYorldslancleri I; Daiiu S, . mentioning some of Rubin's misses at key points. " I wasn't probably attacking as much as I should have, but she is a tough player and she ran down so many balls. There. were one or two points in tl!~re like, 'OK, when are you going to stop running for them,' but she never did stop." · The match was intenupted 35 minu.tes for rain after the third set's first game. Center Court's roof was Closed for the resumption of the match, but both players were happy · d wm · d wt·th l he change. Ru bin ctte · d pro blems an d SeIes menttone troubl e seemg · f rom · some ang1es whe n the roof was·open. Hube r sat·d she lhoug hl Rub'm. "played the right w,ay.... 1 think she shou Id have won , actually." O'Fianagan 'a ·different player' following liver transplant · ' ' -In theNHL, STIHL· · Dealer and . 1111 ' ' Vs. m-------------------- RIDING MOWERS POMeROY FLOWER SHOP .earn." ~ "Just like a lot of other players, Cowher is playing him because he) I' m pretty banged up. My knees are obli,gated to play him. Is it becal~S!' hurting and they've given me some Pittsburgh doesn't think they will be problems, " Aikman said. "The right back in the Super Bowl any timi: calf is still not healed up. It's both- soon and they want Rod to get ill · me tn ' two d'"' enng tuerent spots, and there?." I've also had problems with the . There are some players ~ho ~iii elbow· and back. Quite honestly, . mtss the game because of tnJune'none of it is going to get healed up such as Cowbo~s center Ray Doquntiltbe season ends." aldson (broken nght ankle) and cot:" The most remarkable heal er is nerback Kevi n Smith (right Achilles Woodson, who could be the first tendon). Both were placed on injure(l NFL player to sustain a tom anteri- rese~e and couldn't play Sunday or cruciate ligament and come back even tf they were able to. Woodso~, to play in the same season. however, was never placed ~n Michael Irvin, the Cowboys ' mJured reserve and coach Bt~ receiver who missed 14 games- 10 Cowher may reap the benefits .'r! in one season, four the next - after Woodson can come up w1th a bt' suffering a similar injury in October game. 1989, questioned Woodson's return. "It's the Super Bowl," Woodso~ "If he can play and play effec· said. "It's the last chance to play.": lively, that's amazing," Irvin said. . And that's why injuries seem'? "I'm shocked. I don't know if dtsappear on SuNf ~owl Sunday. . to see Huber. in final after getting by Rubin in semifinal ·By PHIL BROWN ' I p!'Mict 1111 winning team l final aeon T.. .S~Ie$ Dallas· Cowboys 1996 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY All Entlres Must Be Welffl'le II Yow LivtJtodc & ,,, FJowera For Every Occlllon We Deliver & Wire Floware · 1.-..33-ao:J or (t14)tlt2-t414 led ,10-6 after 30 minutes and Aikman was 19 of 27 for 207 yards and no touchdowns. Going back e~en funher, Steelers wide receiver Lynn Swann had a concussion leading up to the 1979 Super Bowl, while Cow'boys quarterback Roger Staubach had to recover from one of his 12 concussions before playing in the 1972 Super Bowl. Both played .and both won. Although Aikman's clearly not up to par, coach Barry Switzer doesn 't seem concerned. "He's a lOugh physical kid," Switzer says. "He's played hun this year, just like a lot of players on our In the Australian Open, ., ,_,For "YOUR GIFT ~ IN, TO.OI kiry over the Buffalo Bills. The Bills 591 ··CELL - 1100 East Sate Street Athens; OH. ' · ·L.o.;:;;;;;;.....,.~------------------...J 69 South Market Street ·Logan, OH �• • P 1 10 • The Dlllly Senllnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, January 25,1996 ·Thursday, January 25, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page H I )Nalking on Egg' Shells s~m,dd walk away 'from cr·uel mother.. I •• my 11-year-old son that I don't love him and am a terrible mother. After my divorce a few years ago, I slart.ed to date a man sbe didn't C8nl for. She made up a lot of lies to break ~ up -- and I'm sorry to say, she succeeded. I have never had a word of suppon lly ANN LANDERS · or kindness from my mother. : Dear Ann I.anders: I am 33 and Slnlllgely enough, we were never !tie youngest of five children. Like abused as children, verbaliy or othJIIOStfamilies, we've had·our share of erwise. It seems she has become like · poolems - divorce, alcohol abwe, this only in the past 10 years. e}c., - but-for the mast part, we are · Mental illness runs in her family. ~sponsible, liard-working adults. If you have concluded that my. moth• The real problem in Ibis otherwise . er is mentally ill, what should I do ·~ormal" family is my'mother. She · about it? I want t(J:cadd, she treats othiS cruel and hateful to me. She tells er people just fine. Sign me-- Walk- Ann Landers ing on Eggshells, No Town, U.S.A.. Deaf Eggshells: It should be less plinful kpowing that your mother's abusive behavior could be the result ofmentalillness,butitstillmusthun. My advice is to keep your dislance. Don't subject yourself to her punishment any more than is absolutely necessary. And since your mother seems tci be bent on poisoning your son's mind against you, I sugsest that you keep him away from ller. too. I realize this will be difficult, but self-preservation comes ahead of faked family togetherness, Dear Ann Landers: Can you use another response to "Issaquah, Wash,," the middle-aged woman On an exam for one position I who was celebrating her husband 's 1pplied for, I scored higher than anynew job after three years of being one in the room and still didn't get an unemployed? You said their negative in,terview. Did l mention that between attitude may have· something to do 1,000 and 2,000 Oilier people showed with the bad luck she and her bus- up for .the same job? Huge turnouts band had been expaiencing while job seem to be the norm these days. bunting, "Issaquah's " letter didn't sound Ann, jobs are not that easy to depressing. It sounded truthfuL My . come by, no matter bow old you are, girlfriend, who never understood 1 am 53 and have a back disability. I · why ,some people can't find work, have been trying to find suitable part- recently was demoted and put on time work for nearly 10 years. I have part-tiine. So, now she is also joba bachelor's degree and two associ- hunting and, like me, hasn't made it ate degrees. I have taken three- and to ao interview yet. four-hour pi!ICCment tests, scored I have worked alongside people well and not made it to an interview. from other countries and di!ICOvered ' 1-ra ·Oua S-r·ocK UP 0 ~·"'-:t,- ' ...- that they have work visas. I can t why our govet'lllllent !allows this when so many U.S. citi:zens need jobs. Care to comment? - · Facing Forward in Fre~no Dear Fresno: It would be virtual• ly impossible as well as. ungenerous for the government to deny work: visas to foreigners until every Amer-: ican 'is employed:-: Your situation is a difficult one,. and i wish you the best of luck. 1understand BUY ONE GEt ONE • S.ad qaestioal ~ Aon I,.uden,; Creaton S~Je, 57'17: W. C~U~~ DOUBLE COUPONS 'I'BIS WEEK tury BIYd., Suite 100, Loe Angeles, Calli. 90045 BEE S'NRE Marketing 'Friends,' Diet Coke . Foa DnoatLS . 8y FRAZIER MOORE lP Televlllon Wrllilr • NEW YORK (AP) - Who's fORna drink the Diet Coke? . That's the question on everyllQdy's Ups. at least the Aspilrtameadmitting Ups whose owners Coke is oourting with its latest ad campai8JI. : The solution to the riddle Coke 110ses is one of your friends from NBC's sitcom "Friends:" Ross, ilhoebe, Chandler, Rachel, Monica· l(nd Joey. , · Here's a better riddle: Who's had ii up to here? Who's gonna say ·:Enough!"? · Answer: I, for one. Enough! Enough puff! : Mine is a feeble outcry against 1he thunder of cross-proinotions, product tie-ins and general hucksterism that will rise to a deafening roar this weekend with Super Bowl XXX. : A notable part of Sunday's international bazaar rnaaquerading as, a football game will~ "Friends" and its oh-so-friendly lie-in with Diet Coke. : Alas, tonight you'll have..to make do with a in the UsUal 8 p.m. ~Tslot, where ''Friends," in its second.smasb season, tracks a sexy sex.tCt of twentysomethings cocooning in Manhaltalj. : A spec18l hour-long episode will rerun air right . r the Super BowL If the justify the huge price it is charging "Friencls" character on your bottle them for advertising time (reported-· cap turns out to be the one who drank ly 50 percent above "Friends"' usuthe Diet Coke on one of the neigh- al rate of $400,000 per 30-second lx!rlng commercials, you win a ~rig unit). prize. . Therefo.re, Sunday's episode of, Is the episode good? Is it funny? "Friends" will take no chances. As an Will Ross kvetch endearingly? Will added audience draw, it is pitching Monica flash ber navel? You'll have extra-special guest stars. to see for yourself, since no review You'll see Brooke Shields, Jeancopy was available. Claude Van Damme and Julia All that is beside the poinL This is Roberts. · not a program, it's an evenl A sales These guest stars are performing event Who's gonna get pitched? It's as their' own commercials. For themgonna be you. selves. For their importance. For the S~mala: sure you'JJ:.tuned in. And other things they're doing. ' have plenty of Diet Coke on hand. A Sunday's "Friends"·star-stunting merging of amusel!lent with con- is b~y unique. Scan the tele'-;ision smnption: life's.perfect state. · , sc~ule and you find celebrities big · l\s the caffeine courses through . and small stepping into the picture to your body, feel free to marvel that a play themselves, or some self-serving TV FRIEND,S - Julie Robll'ts peaaa wllh ector soda and a sitcom can be jointly spoof of themselves, in a nudgeMltthew Perry (who playa Chandler) on the set deployed to sell you on each other. nudge•wink-wink television cameo. of the NBC 18rlel "Frlenda." Roberti! g1111t The show serves as a draw that You need only recall John F. ltlll'l " Suale, a makeup artlat and former delivet:S you to the commercials. Kennedy Jr. selling hunksmanship Your ·hope of winning something and his new magazine with a muchHow many more things can the draws you to the commen:ials that publicized "Murphy Brown" walk- ·cast of "Friends" sell? They have accompany the show. A si}l-pack of on last fall. haw~ed milk, long-distance phone TT soda, A six-pack of characters. Back How many more times must you companies I!Jid Wmdows '95 and • and forth, yin and yang. It's all mer- see "Entertainment Tonight" veteran themselves with ·coundess TV intercbandise. It's all merchandising. leeza Gibbons restate her famous- views and magazine spreads. Coca-Cola and the program's oth- ness with a cameo as. an '·'EntertainAnd now Diet Coke. er advertisers demand a vast audience ment Tonight'' correspondent ~ as So don't just sit there and watch • to see their commercials. NBC wants she did most recelidy last Sunday ·on "Friends" Sunday night. Watch it to guarantee sufficient vastness to "Cybill"? . ' )With Diet Coke. Guzzle lots. • All Meat U.S. No.1 Oscar Mayer Bologna,·.Hot Dogs or Cotto Salami . Idaho Baking Potatoes tOday's issue of the journal Nature by AP 8cllnoe Writer . Gary J. Fisher, Dr. John J, Voorhees · NEW YQRK (AP), - .A drag , anil'cqlleagues at -~ University_of s~ ori the·Skin ~redilce yninldeS ' ':Michigair MeiJ\cal• School· m· Ann mtgbt also be able ~ prevent the Arbor. In a statement, the researchers effects of·years of exJ!Qsure to the declitled to discuss the work, saying sua, IU8Jeiis a stully,.relef!Sed today., Renova had not been approved for r'Wl\eit a.PPlied to; lhc ski~ o! vbl-' :·, preve~tion 'of wrinkles or other,s'un u~teers . before IiieY,• got a dose ,'of damage. , _ ultiiviolet light, the drug sharply The Nature paper does not indire'dli!ied the · prqductibn' of s~in· · c•~ any industry funding. en¥*JIII's .that mi8ht ,promote' wnnDr, John E~in, clinical P.rofesldifli; 't .. • . , sor of dermatology at t!te University , 'The 'drug, tretinoin (pronounced of California at San Francisco, noted ttelt·tili!O,H-io), is the active ingre- that it hasli 't yet been shown whether dient !n 'Re!"'va, l' pmcri)!lioit cream . Jretil!oi~ or t, second drug.used in the ~n~Y-. ~ ~ the fed~ . s~y actually prevent wrinkling. · govemtllent for leductng fine wnn- ·- ' , . .· , ~~ ·brown spoil aad lou~ o!·•, ·.AndDr. David Bickers, chairman faCial skiD ITom clifbnic sun expo- ··Ofthe·dermatology ilepartment at the slri. •\ , ·. • • · Ci/olumbia 'Ut!iversity College of . it's alSo the aciive illp'edient'in' l!hysicians anll Surgeons, cautioned ~-A. ,e,' 'JII'Csct!~on ,ac~ , drug . that e~lrap<l!atii\g frOm the shOrt-term nijlnyl dei'tillltOiogtsts , use to treat· ex~nt to the long-term effects of wrinkles. Redn-A and Renova are sun e~posure is "fraught with hazmirketed bY 'drtho Pbannaceuti~al ard." The other drug in the study, a · The work is reponed in steroid used in skin creams to reduce • inflammation, wclrked about as well whether the kind of damage caused as tretinoin. by the enzymes actually leads to Scientists studied the effect of wrinkling, ultraviol~t ~' light, or iJVB, the part Dr. Shelddn Pinnell, chief of.derof sunshine most effective in causing -matology at Duke University, said wrinkling, on volunteers' butt'!Cks, · recent studies suggest that ultraviolet Sua-induced' wrinkliQg is·iho'ug~ light otb!:r than l/VB may also conto .result ftom da!J:tage t~ '!'e ski~~~ . tribute to wrinkling. The effect of collagen and elastm; whicli provtde ' tretinoin on that is not known he strength and 'elasticity, These sub- said. . ' Sl8Jlces can be dlirila~~ by certain Currently, to lower the risk of pre~zymes created by skin cells. .,:. mature wrinkling from sun.exposure, The new work, showed that s~all dermatologists recommend sundoses of UVB ~llmulate prnducllon screens, long sleeves, broad-brimmed of. th~ ~amqmg. enzymes. The hats 'and avoiding the midday sun. r~seart;~rs . the.~Jnzed · that over The study also found that a UVB decades, repeat«.f assaults on the col· dose equal to only two or three minlagen .and elastin by ~ en~ymes utes of summer sunshine .on unprocould cause premature W!'l'*:ltng. tected skin can tum on production of They also found that.tf trebno~Jt or · the enzymes dermatologist Dr Barthe steroid was app~i~ to the skin bara Gilchre;t said. ' before the UVB dose was given, the ' amounts ·or ~nzymes produced after UVII e~posure were sharply reduced. Tretinoin was aiso shown to suppress a genetic switch that turns on enzyme production. Epslein · said it's not known •• s(:ieellll one-hour episode airing ~y after : : '• . '• • •.:~•• IS RETURNING TO... . ::~ 29 -. Absorbent · Borden Elsie Ice Cream Hi Dri Paper Towels Umlt 1 Roll Free Limit 1 Ctn. Free . r.'i . •= .• Middleport, Oh ! Regular, Apple or Reduced Fat •· ~-:: Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ···············~········· Bakery Freshness .. . 12.4 oz. Umlt 1 Cluster Free Cluster of a Hamburger Buns BOY ONE BOY ONE Orr ONE orr ONE . .. One. Roll Pkg. HaN Gallon BUY ONE BOY ONE OET·ONE Oft ONE : SHEAR ILLUSIONS : : 293 S. 2nd Your Choice of Flavors ':.,. . Call For Appointment, 992-2550 • Umlt 1 Bag Free -BOY ONE BUY ONE orr orr the Super Bowl. (AP Photo) : Session fucludes: • Professional Makeover . ExdudesBeeforCheese Umlt 1 Pkg. Free . •• • ••• Sib. Bag •' ' MONDAY, J : One lb. Pkg. . , . grade ·achool cl..ainlte of Chandler's, on a • : SHEAR ILLUSIONS By MALCOLM RITTER I ..' . . Day specr,a . 'l- ••~:..: •·······················~·: -..-a le ntr,ne : GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY : :: Drug may prevent skin from wrinkl·ing in sunUght c<nP. BUY ONE BUY ONE orr ONE orr WRITE A'MissAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Rem~mbcr tbal special someone this Valenline's Day wilb a m•s•e in Tie,IJaliy se.-uneJ •S..-Ianrts •MOIII&Dads -Gn.dpannll · •nden •BibJdtten •F.rleadl . . .Microwave 10 lb. Bag Cousin Willie's Popcorn Pet Club Cat Litter 3 Pack .Limit 1 Pkg. Free Umlt 1 Bag Free Anyone wlio would appreciale"a thouptr,tlword from you! I I • I • • A Few Of Our Home St•nclanl Features • Andersen 1llt Windows ' , • ~ - ,, • Stanley Doon ~ I ·~)P _..... • ·'· '~ 1 7 I .· ' 'FAMILY HQMEs INC. · ' ' .Mod.. Home Located at lilf.~ of Rts. 7 & 33 . · ~ p~r.)y, OR 6l4-"992o2478~ · Model Hciale vt.lriJi& Hom 1:00.5:00 p.m. 1\ii. • W ~ .,Y IJF I •tar • • . ' MUST BE PREPAID! .. . . . . . . . 1. • ,0. rtiwl Are 'Q1e Le-ID Tile Aria. I • . . .• . . . . . ..,.. . . -- "\, ~~ - :·1 ... .... I ~ ~· ' .wltll$6.00·11: I I .. ~~ •• I ' I . M..a .. .._,..., , . ' I Top Care Your Choice Twin Disposable or plus .Shavers Nature's Bounty VItamins 10 Count . • Limit 1 Pkg. Free . . .: n (1 \ ,' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . :, . "I ,.,~ .•'•... I • BOY ONE BUY ONE GrrONE .~ ' I r··············~··~··········~ ·.• PIIIIJ•••• . . I I ~.Shaw Carpets • De)ta i'IJIICiiu • Mlita'1:-lock Vlayl SldiJtaWiib Lifelimc Wlrl'llll)' '., 2SW,W••jif1' .&tph•ll SJdnclea ' ·J~Y~~WaiMttJ,OnTholfoiile , . 1 cost . • Annsuong soiarian Floor Tile • Marellate Cabinets • 8 Pool Ceiling ' '2x10 Floor Joint, 161n, On Center .• 52 OaUon water Heater I ' All Valentine Hearts Will~ putilislied iJI the F~ 14.ih · issUe at a or oaly $6 80! · · . • 2lf6 Exterior Walls, 16 'tn. On Center I . • 1 -, ' . ...' 't>:.. 'i �___ _____________ SenUnel / .:••..,.12 • The Deily.;..__--, ........;.. . _ ________ P.omeroy • Middleport, Ohio ....;._ _.;.._~ Thursday, January 25, 1996 .......;.;.;,.;,;;,;:.;;.:.:,~,;:.;...;_..;._ / .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page13 W store shelve$ near you by summer ......Fat substitut~ olestra .may be on . . :;.:.BY JEFF HARRINGTON :·: The ClnciMIIII Enqulrw • Oleslra's thn:c-delilldc wait to move from the laboratQry to supcnnatket • · shelves is over. · : Procter&: Gamble Co.'s COIIII'Ovcrsial fat substitute will be..introduccd this year- perhaPs by this summer- in ,fat-flee versions of the company's Pringlcs polato chips, competitors' produc:ts and possibly other snack foods. After spending up to $300 million developing olesua and encountering • • countless skirmishes with consumer groups challenging the fake fat's safe: ty, olestra was approved Wednesday by the Food and Drug Adniinisll'alion for use in some snack foods. . P&G executives predicted olesira could quickly become one of the biagest innovations 'to emerge from the consumer prodilcts company that last year registered $33 billion in sales. Indeed, some industry analysts said the product, being marketed under • the brand name Olean, could increase the U.S. market for low- and no-fat · snacks as much.as $1 biJlion and would soon become a $1 biJlion brand for - P&:G by itself. . • But critics who have challenged its safety vowed an anti-olestra campaign. They may even lodge a fonnal compl~nt with the FDA within 30 days. News of the approval catapulted P&G stock to a record high 90 S/8 before it closed Wednesday up S2.12S at 88 114. "Americans can get ready to taste history," said P&G 's chainnan and chief uecutive, Jolm Pepper. ""Snacks made with Olean eliminate the taste trade· Underscoring its awareness of health concerns, the FDA is requirina P&G off with many fat-flee or reduced-fat snacks. With Olean, "no fat' doesn 't to label olestra-made products with what some may find a distasteful wanimean 'no taste.' " ing; "This product contains olestra. Olestra may cause abdominal cramping Just hours after the FDA's approval, the nation's largest snack food com- · and, lOose stools. Olestra inhibits tho absorption of some vitamins and othpany, Frito-Lay Inc., said it,planned to test Olean on its salty snacks, though er nutrients. Vitamins A,D, E and K have been added." i.t didn 't specify which products. Among Frito-Lay's brands: Poritos, Lay's,' Olestra "sure has the potential to be one of the company's greatest" innoRuffies and Raid Gold. vations, said Gordon Brunner, P&G senior vice president in charge of research . "Given consumers' continued interest in low- and no-fat foods, we believe and development. "This is going to be a tremendous step forward ... If it that the idea is worih exploring," said Phil Pifer, vice president for Frito- works, it can be a whale new platfonn for the company:" . 'Lay,. a division of PepsiCo Inc. P&G said test marketing of snacks mlldc with Olean will begin over tho Michael Jacobson, executive director of the Center for Science in the Pub- next several months, with reformulated Pringles likely in stores in six to nine lie Interest, olestra's most vocal opponent, said he will use the center's . months. Talks are underway with other snack food makers, but the compa800,000-cin:ulation publication to continually urge consumers to avoid the ny had no agreements beyond the Frito-Lay pact · fat substitute. · In late 1991, then-P&G Chairman and CEO EdwlnArtzt said that if olestra. "Frankly, I'm astonished that,(FDA) Conunissioner (David) Kessler would accounted for S percent of the replaceable fat in the U.S. diet, an investment approve a chemical that certainly causes diarrhea and cramps in the short of $7SO million in new factories, equipment and other property would be run and almost certainly will cause heart disease, cancer and blindness in needed. The company would not be able to recoup its cash investment until the long run," Jacobson said. 1999, he said at the time. . The FDA ·decided that while some snackers will' find olestra's effects P&G was coy about when olestra may take its next step with the FDA: .unpleasant, it is safe for the general population to eat in potato chips and oth- a: request to use olestra in baked goods, ice creams, salad dressings and other snack foods. er fOods. • ' '"l~re are real effects in some people," Kessler ~aid. "They may be The FDA's approval came a day before a key patent on olestra was to annoymg ... But we do not believe they are medically signiftcant." expire. Mother delays cancer treatment while . pregnant, risks .own life for another By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press WrHer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - For Margie Janovich, it was an easy decision. She put her baby first. Instead of going abead with radiation to fight the cancer spreading through her body, sh~ put it off during pregnancy to make sure ber daughter was born healthy. Now, the 43-year-old mother of nine must wait to find out whether that decision proves to be the ultimate sacrifice. "I would much rather give up my life for my baby," she said as she fed her newborn, Mary Elizabeth. "Any good mother would do the same. I know there's a lot of them out there." In fact, Mrs. Janovich's own mother-in-law made a similar deci- ' sian 45 years ago while carrying her future husband. 1be woman had a double mastect~y after giv· ing birth, survived the breast canMOTHER'S CHOICE -Margie Janovich holds cer but died years later of lung canher life but the 43-year-olll mother of nine says baby Mary Beth Jan. 22 In Omaha, Neb. When delaying treatment was her only choice. Other cer. femlly members from left are Andy, 2, husbend "That was the same type of sit- Janovich was five months pregnant she waa Ron Janovich, Denny, 5, Jim, 15, Terri, 16, Mike, ' uation. It was selfless sacrifice told ehe had en lggNSIIve thyroid cancer but 11, Joe, 8 and nne, 18 (•on Nick, 19, Is not pic'• from my mother," said Ron delayed traetment when she leamlc:l It would tured). (AP Photo) · . Janovich, who runs an automotive kill the baby. The cleclslon could coat Janovich repair shop. doctors say her unusually aggreshe spoke Sunday at an anti-aborfrom neighbors, family and friends. Margie Janovich·was about five sive cancer has already spread to tion rally in Omaha. The RepubliMrs. Janovich said she toleratmonths pregnant when she leatned her breasts and the lining of her can urged the cr!Jwd to help the ed her first chemotherapy treat·she had thyroid cancer. Although lungs. Janovich family with food and ment well and regained her she had surgery to remove most of It may be months before she prayers. He sent the family pizza: appetite after three days. She . , her thyroid while pregnant, she knows if the drugs will work to Mrs. Janovich says she is too ·expects to receive chemotherapy delayed i.odine radiation treatment . _ stop it. busy with her children - ages 7 for six months. .because 11 caul~ have banned her · "I didn't want to harm the baby weeks to 19 years - to be active "I feel real optimistic .... things · fetus. · in any way," she said. ''There wasin the abortion issue. · are going to work out fi11e," she • She began chemotherapy treatn't much discussion." And while the couple says they · said. "I've got too much work here Rep. Jon Christensen ofNebras· • ment a few weeks ago lifter her appreciate the offers, they are on Earth." daughter was born healthy, but ka told Mrs. Janovich's story when receiving enou~h food and help the search for faster ways to diagnose the infection and better ways to treat and control it. The bacteria are spread by deer ticks, the same pests that carry Lyme disease. They cause .a flulike illness called human granulocytic ehrlichiosis, or HOE, that is fatal about 5 percent of the time. More than 200 Americans have ' i Fifth birthday :celebrated , Travis Anthony Hysell, son :of Terri and Bruce Hysell of Crass :Lanes, W.Va. celebrated his fifth birthday, Jan. I 4, with a party at the ;home of his grandparents, Ann and 'David Zirkle in Racine. A Sesame Street cake was . :ierved with ice cream and soft drinks )o his parents, Travis and Debbie and '/tJftber Maynard. Sending Gifts but :Unable to attend were his greatirandparents, Roberta and Haley )$wisher, , and his aunt and uncle, ;Brenda jnd BJYan Swann ancl.Kyrie. ;. ~()n Jan. 13; his grandpar~~~~ ·~orman and Patty Hysell of ~roy; gave a party for Travis at meirhome . . ; ·· Mungle cake was served to ~ · hOnored juest and his mdther, Residents must be registered by Feb. 20 if they are to vote in the March 19 primary election. · Those who have moved are also· asked to update their registration. For purposes of registering or changing address, the Meigs County Board of Elections will be open Jan. 29 to Feb. I, Feb. 5-8 and Feb. 12· IS from 8:30am. to S p.m.; and Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 20 from 8:30a.m. until 4:30p.m. Residents may also register at the ALL IN CARPET AND VINYL ON SALE. PLUS, TAlE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF SALE PRICE THIS WEEK ONLYI! TRAVIS HYSELL Terri Hysell, and Samantha and Jessica Hysell, Tabitha Synder, Steven, Brandy and Raven Hysell and his grandparents. He received gifts at both parties. · Volunteers of the American Asso- AARP llix aide volunteers visited ciadOn of Reti~ Persons will be l,lSS shutins tn help with tax returns. avli!Jble at' the Meigs County Senior · 'When meeting with. a volunteer, c.n• Wedne${1ay, Thursday and senior citizen are to take their tax PiiclaY of. each week to offer tax pactaae. copy of their last year's QOUDSCiillg. by appo\ntment !0 the income tax return, any W-2 forms IIIey received, their SQcial Security . .y. • atatcment, all 1099 fonns showing •Jo IIUiouDCillg the prolfllll callod "1\Uide " AARP strcued that helpo illlliwlled, dividends, pension or misJill ~eniJr citizens fill out their tax cellaneous income, recorda of uy . . . II mle: 'f!.\e service will be ocber income, such as Sale of a house fro~ Feb. 1 lbrouJh Ajlril !Jr investments, lnd receipts or can· 15 to ljiW II!!! moder.Uacome .._. c:eled cbeclgi'IIJowinJ ··mecliCII llld . . . . .. I ' · dental expenses, contributions to , '1111!1 ""'· ,leerS Will 1110 call on charitiel, INl e111te taxes, Mid Olber .-ior cltizeos who ..1evut iaformltilon. aiOIIJ with em. be1P wltll tlleir Ill tilllll'lll. It mated income tax payuiellll alrudy . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ·ja Ohio llllde. . a · ••le ·=-boll..cl• . (PIIdcllng & Llbor em1MYI KARAOKE EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY ONLY $600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return your photo. Help Wanted •.' Beat of the Bend ... ...'· •. .;• by Bob Hoeflich '·•, ,, ..,' Tony Jones of the Tuppers Plains ·: community has been going through a :: lengthy ordeal with his health lately ·. and only yesterday was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., for further tests and treatment. Tony is fighting sugar diabetes - and has not been home to stay for any • amount of time recently although he ~ did getto spend a bit of time there on ·.: Christmas Day plus has been home for a few shon visits. ·• The Tuppers Plains resident was ~ admitted to Camden.Clark wbere on ~ Nov. 8 he underwent several surg' cries on an ulcer of the heel with four doctors treating him in an attempt to save his left. On Dec. 6, Tony was taken to the Health South Western Hills Nursing Facility for physical therapy and to continue IV's twice a Jay. He made great progress eventually being able to walk with a walker. On Jan. 8 he was taken to the .. Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville . to continue therapy and the IV's. He's ·: : had a great positive outlook and has ·~ made progress until the setback · which required that he be returned to :. the Parkersburg hospital Wednesday. : Cards can be sent to Camden· • Clark or perhaps, you'd rather ~end : them to the Arcadia Nursing Center, ~ 25625 Main St., Coolville, Ohio ~ 4S723, ~ince Tony will probably be • returned there in a few days. l . fOwner'e Neme ~~~~· I • City . IAmount Enclosed: I · . for • at t6 eiiCh. plctu~a ~--------------Deadltne Friday, February 91tl at 3 p.m. 1. .J Mall. or bring the entry,.form: The Daily Sentinel 11 ~ Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45?69 I• ' For Love? Call llowllll 1·900·255·2700 WELDING & FABRICATION UO.OO/HR. ' 21563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone 949-2018 FAX Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. Muet be 18 yra. Touch tone phone required. Serv-U 619-645 8434 . ~y ·- SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION The Community Calendar Is published as a l'ree service to iloa· profit groups wisbin& to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not tleslped 'to pi'OIIIOCe sales or fund raisers of any type. Items l!ft printed as space permits and cannot be gutll'llllteed to run a specific number ol days. THURSDAY REEDSVU..LE -- Eastern Local School District levy committee 7 p.m. Thursday at Eastern High School. Public invited. Child care to be provided. School representatives will he on hand to answer questions. CUIIDm Building 6 Aomodotlng •New Homes •Addition• •NewGaragea •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More Experienced Groomers - Financing Available a Prlcel 11111'111'1 mo. pd. MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOME . ) · water 'C ~~~r;~1;/T. Tre~tment ~IV:...~ r Equ1pment D~tributed . ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-cUMMINGS ' Lots of FEEDBACK to share ~ith you! < T-SHIRTQUD..TPATJ'Eirn: Barbara Lanier of Baton Rouge, La., was l!JOking for this. Patsy Thompson of Crowell, Texas, wrote to let us know that a T-Quilt pattern is available ltom Clotilde, 2 Sew Sni'iut Way, 88301, Stevens Point, WI S4481· !i03I (1-800-772-2891). The .order number is 424429, and the price for i!le pattern is $6.48, plus shipping and lptndling. . ·• WHO WAS BEITY BOOP?: Shirley Kilpatrick of Colcbester, Ill., was lookiog for a pattern for a Betty ~doll (\ve found, her one), and ii IOd us to wonder if Betty Boop was a )'ell person and, if n01, who invented her. : Karen Roddy of Lutcher, La., had received the following promotional material from The Danbury Mint, which was offering a Betty Boop Porcelain Collector Doll, and kindly sent it on to us. " Betty Boop sashayed onto the movie sc~n back in the 1930s. She was in .'Talkartoons,' the first talking cartoons. She batted her big, flirty eyes ... walked with a cute little wig· gle ... and when she exclaimed 'Boop-oop-a-doop!' in her babydoll voice, she stole America's heart," Janet Block of Rutland, Vt., adds: "Betty Boop was modeled after a real person, the daughter of the man who drew the Betty Boop cartoon. They lived on Long Island and the drawing was somewhat of a caricature of her. I used to work in New York City, and the man I worked for grew up near that family and actually dated 'Betty Boop' when they were teenagers, which had to have been some 60 years ago!" OLIVE BUITER RECIPE: WarIY Sanders of Sierra Madre, Calif.; remembered having had "olive but'ter" wben sbe was at boarding school years ago, and she and ber friends became addicted to it! She wondered if it can still be found. Elizabeth Kames of Elk Grove Village, ill., writes: '.' Some years ·ago 'olive butter' could be purchased in ajar, from Durkee's. When I could no 614-992-3200 ·~- TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. SatJsfact/on Guarst]tHd Bill Doerfer (614) 992-2979 (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Never Be Lonely Ag11in AI King q;he ~tame eo'lne'l Call 1·900.656·2600 Eltasio1 3082 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992:-so:!o $~.99/min. 18+ Touch tone phone required. , 992-3954 or 985-3418 Authorized I l l Distributor ..............., Help Wanted St. Mason, WV 11113115 1 mo. .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES A·C UTILITY CONSTRUOION CO. Overhead & underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft . 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/1:1J1211tn 1-614-378-9808 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, James E. Diddle Oh. 45771 Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 Houn Repelr & Remodeling Kitchen 8Ith Rampdellng Room AddHione Siding, Raoflng, Patloa Renoneble lneu,.,.·Experlencecl a C..l Wayne Nell 882-4405 ._ For ' ' " Eatlmlt.l TUT110k~. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcldee 614-742·2193 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. NEFF REMODELING SERVIa IN THE CLASSIFIEDS '"'"''""" Mill Fll R'UONABI E .LU'U YOU'lLSAvE-El .H&H SAWMILL Porf116le Oxygen Acetylene co, Helium ellaizes Medical Grade 0. P~.Pane Trlmix Ultra Mix ~hwil;i 'Ntc os...Mtta ... lut" Welding Supplies • Industrial GISts • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless Machine Shop 108 Pomeroy We need a few good people to assist persons with MRIDD with daily living skills in Meigs County. Various positions available. Call 1-800-531·2302 longer locate it I wrote to Durkee's and they kindly forwarded the following recipe." DURKEE'S OLIVE BUTI'ER I cup pimento-stuffed olives I tablespoon plain dry bread crumbs I tablespoon vegetable oil 2 teaspoons vinegar I teaspoon dried parsley I teaspoon fleeze-dried chives 112 teaspoon onion powder 114 teaspoon garlic powder Place all ingredients in a blender and blend till smooth. REMOVING SCRATCHES FROM PLASTIC EYEGLASS LENSES : Bob Heaberlin of Goldendale, Wash., . writes: " Recendy a reader asked bow to remove scratches from plastic lenses -· you said it coul.dn 't be done and suagestcd .a couple of alternatives. Actually, it CAN be done with a product.called 'Windshield <:leaner and Reconditionet,' available from Sporty's Pilot Shbp for $5.611. This is at least a lifetime's supply for eyeglasses! It can be ordered from Sporty's Pilot Shop catalog, - Clermont County Airport, Batavia, OH 4Sl03-9747 (l-800S43-8633). If you like catalogs, you will probably find other useful'products in this one." by The water treatment company cordially invHes you to participate in a free. no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hai'dneaa, Iron, PH. PI•••• call ft,.inSojlalll2-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to ael up your rr. . water enelyall. • oOIMin Pl. m-1171 Openings for 2. Christian etmoephere for elderly care In a · IIOn-amoklng home. a beeline for this T-quilt (614) 992-6244 B. Jolene Rupe/Owner Decks, Home l"'provements, Remodeling, Add-On's, Roofing WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 882·2996 110 271 North 2nd Ave. Siding, Porches, Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water MINI STORAGE POMEROY •· The Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Open-lead speaker meeting. ,_.,,,..,....., ram111,.....,. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING .........., TIJPPERS PLAINS -· The I Oth anniversary of VFW Post 9053 will be observed at 6:30 p.m. Thursday with a dinner for all VFW members and their wives and Auxiliary members. Ten year pins will be awarded. Qwdft31 Worlt POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal ·Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, weeidy & monthly rental rates. 614·949·2512 ~Sial B. D. CONSTRUcnON MODERN SAII'A'IOI CALL POMEROY -- The Meigs County Library Board will meet Thursday at I p,m. The Library will be closed from 3 to 4:30 p.m. to discuss per· sonnel matters. Opening Feb. 1st Serve-U 61H45 8434 ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR SALE. REEDSVU..LE •• Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Grac~ Weber. Program will be hints for attracting birds. ...... Estt...... Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. FREE ESTIMATES (814) 892·5536 814 892-2753 MIDDLEPORT ·· Meigs OAPSE Local 17 meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. Bad weather will cancel. "Supplies for aU your pel need." HELPII ASK ANNE 6 NAN IPet'eNam~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Commu!'lity ·calendar And, of course, I don't have to tell you that tho weather is nasty. It changes every IS minutes into some· thing worse and everyone is watch· ·MONDAY ing "old man river" hoping there will POMEROY·· Meigs County Vetbe no come back. The only thing that erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. remains constant is the fact that you Monday at Veterans Service Office, do keep smiling. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. uPET'S NAME" Owner's Name R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . Traveling home from his work the : other evening, Vic Young encoun. tered a liter soft drink bottle which : has washed onto the street :in tbe : flood. . The bottle had a large white smi· ley face painted on the front. He : investigated and found another mes::sage on the bottle reading "Look at ~ Make .1 I I 1 I I' I nME . . VALENTINE PETS me." Inside the plastic bottle Vic found a note written by a I0-year~ld girl, Sarah Garrison, in Marietta on April 8, last year. Vic has a 12-yearold daughter so gave the letter to her and she was write to Sarah whose message in the bottle took a long time to reach Pomeroy. --·---I should have advised you earlier but as ·the saying goes, "better late than never." Owen and . Lora Damewood marked their S8th wedding anniversary yesterday, Jan. 24. Congratulalions! Belated cards can be sent to them at Lick Skillet Road, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772. I'm sure the - couple would be just delighted to hear from you. · 12 huge Factory Choke Only REfiL Despite discouraging aspects at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the vol· unteer organization which does such a good job in helping in so many way, the Women's Auxiliary, has four new members. They are Fern Grimm, a retired teacher; Effie Pickens, whom many of you will remember from Shuler's Market over the years; Sandra Southem and Lisa Compson. Sandra and Lisa are students in medical fields at Hocking College in Nelsonville and ilre spending 34 hours a month at the Meigs County hospital. As a part of their activities, both have joined the auxiliary . .... !!~'!1!..'!'!'!!'!1!!!'~~!.'!!.'!:, I RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM $6 couple If you have a background In sales and would like to make a career change, we would be Interested In talking to you. Please Call John Bennett or Steve McGhee (614) 446-9800 For Appointment . .,,,, •••,,•. 1 ArtYO.IMtly 111- "THE CHAIN GANG" CoYer $3 per person, Meigs County De~nt of Human Services, Meigs County WIC office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MRIDD, Meigs County Library, Middleport Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer's office, and all area high schools, as well as on the Meigs County bookmobile at its designated~ stops. • For additional information, resi-:; dents may call 992-2697 or stop by;: the office at 112 Mulberry Ave., "': Pomeroy. .,~ THE DAILY SENTINEL: UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. SATURDAY NIGHT OPPORTUNIR IN SALES! Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. 1149-2512 985 4473 D.J. FRIDAY NIGHT CLASSIFIEDS OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "Ji'OR PETS ONI,Y" WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, ·. F_EBRUARY 13n1 IN antibiotics tetracycline or doxycycline. Until now, experts knew generally what caused the disease, but they could not grow it in quantity so they could study it. Experts also hope that isolating the germ will lead to development of a accurate blood test for the infection . Remodeling Stop I Compar~ FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J. E. DIDDLE, CHEAPER RAJES •Complete 1 10 PIC,.Uil YOUR Pft G 'BE••• Pft VILEN,.INES! INGELS CARPET lnvento Reduction Sale ·RSVP to offer aid to ·seniors .. been diagnosed with HOE since 1990. Experl$ suspect many more are infected and don 't know it; the illness can seem like a bad case of summer flu. In people, the infection causes sudden fever and body aches and can lead to kidney or breathing failure. Unlike the flu, it diles not trigger run. ny noses, and it can be cured with the •New Homes •Garages Board of Elections to register voters .Scientists discover tick:-·carried germ causing iUness : By DANIEL Q. HANEY · AP Science Writer . BOSTON (AP)- Scientists have : isolated a germ responsible for a new : wave . of tick-borne illness in the · Northeast and Midwest. · The breakthrough, reported in · today 's New England JOUfl!lll . of : Medicine by doctors from the Uni. versity of Minnesota. should speed up FREE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - Need 11 Pl•oiDp'tl.pl•er for yor•r Special Occa•io11? ·Wecldlngi/RecepUona oCoupona (Eng~g~ment Plcturaa) •Reunlone •Annlverurlea -Grvupa -Family Rellonable Prices Cllll992·n47 Afttr4pm During Wltkdaye me on -kande CHESnR STORAGE One Unit NOw Available 10x28, $65 per mo• 812-3881 J&L INSULAnON 537 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 9fHee Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m• VInyl & Alum. Siding, VInyl Rep~Kement, WindoM, Blown Insulation, Storm Doo..,storm .WindoM, o..ges. F'" IEitlnta1la IN- SrtiiiiOfT c........, .... D.'sw.t.t...... New...._,wv . . 304 ..2-2118 ,. '• , �Cl~uraday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio January 25, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel• Page15 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: ACROSS PHILLIP M m OU tJ CEI,1E NTS 005 ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYL~ bJ Larry Wrl&ht Personals· nished and unturniahed, securlry deposit required , no pets,. 814· 992-2218. · 40 Giveaway 1male Border Collie, 3yrs old. Alae 1femala Australian snepnard, 4yro old . 304·882- 281111. 1yr old Austral ian Shephard, short hair, browntwhite. good wf chik:lren, trained well~ has shots, to good homo. 304-117S.o41150. 275gal fuel oil tank. 304 -675· t9t8. This - r wttl nol knowllngty accept for realeSlate which Is In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwOtinga advertised In this newspeper are available on an equal oppoii\Jnlty bOola. 3puppies, 2malea, 1lemale. Springers. long l-air. good wlcllild· . -.menta ren, to best home only. 30-'·6754650. • • Puppies, 2 Moles, 2 Females, 2 WNto. 1 Black, 1 Brown. Molller Is Husky, Father : ? 614 -441 -' 0508. . "You only deaned the windows as far as the drapes open?" NORTH •7 6 4 •s 992·7806. t 8edroom. New. Gao Hea \ S2etl/ le,ae -~ 6 Deposit Aet:~u i red . . 614-44l!·2957. 2 Rooms, Furnished .Efficiency, All Utilities Paid, Downstairs, 919 males, Born 11118, 614·446t517. NewAnttque&CraftMallraadyto open. Needed are vendors of antiques, quility crafts, & collect&· bles. No Fleas piG81fl SeriOus inquiries only. 304-675-7824. Terrier mil, male. very good na tured, 1yr old, to good home only. 3()4-675-4650. Two 2yrs old Beagles. full blood· ed. 304-882·2583. 60 11 0 Help Wanted $t,OOO Weekly Processing Mall Free lnlo. Send Sell- Addressed Lost and Found Found: Large Breed Dog Wearing A Greenish Sweater, 614-367- 71t87. Stamped Envelape : Express Dept.13t, 100 East Whitestooe Blvd., Suite 148-345, Cedar Park TX 7ll8t3. LOST: n1Bie, tan cat. subdivision acro1s lr,om Beale Elementary, Doc. 27111. Phone 304-675-8717. Loll: Man'• llfack Billfold, Import· ant Pap~Jri, Unr&placeable Pictures, Please II Found : e14 -446· 0218. LOST : on Gill Ridge , 1·18·96 8\IPning. black 3mos o'ld, luzzy furrea pupPV, wearing red collar. 304-811S.32t3. 70. Yard Slle ::i:::==:?=:::==:::====J lllpolls Ga & VIcinity ""A'"'LL""¥"'e-rd=Se-:-le-s""M~u-s":"t0::B-e'::P":"ai":'d":"ln" 1 S200 ·SSOO Wkly. Asspmble Pro· ducts, No Selling. Paid Direct,· Ful ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Nec:as- $~00 - SSOO weeki~ . Assemble products. No selling. Paid direct. Fully guaranteed. No experience necessary. 7 da~s . 407 -875-2022 . ext 0505HO.t~ . Able Avon Representat;ves needed . Earn money lor Christmas bills ar home/at work. t-800· 992-6356 or 304-882-2645, Ind. Rep. HI00-742-4738 Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat- urday. AVON I All Areas I Snlrley ::.:::!:...--------1 Spears. 304-675-1429. :Leoor=.:.'R:.:ao:;;.:d:.;•Ea:;;.:11t:.;L:;-=~::.Clt1io= · ::.·--l Pomero · y, Earn up to $1,000 weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Start now. No experience. 'ree supplies, infermation. No obl igation. Sond self addressed stamped envelope to Express Dept 36, tOO East Whitestone Blvd., SI.Jite 148-345, Cedar Park. IX 78613. Middleport -.,.,......,..,,..&.,...V-:-Ic.,-ln-:-lty-::'--:-:'7":-"l Easy Workl E>eellent Pay! As All Yatd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before.. the ad Ia to run, Sun day edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition !O:OOa.m. Sarurdav 80 Public Slle and Auction semble Products at Home. Ca ll Toll Free 1·800-467· 5'566 EXT. 3 13. Experienced Babysitter To Sit In My Home, 4 To !5 Days Week, Located In Bidwell Area, Refer· ences A Must! Co nlact: "61.!1 -441 - t 269 After 5 ~M . Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed l£16,0hio & Weat Virginia, 304- Own Hours, Call (909) 715-2300. E>t. t351 . (24Houra). No EJCperience Necessary! $500 To S900 Weeki~ /Potential Processing Mortgage Refunds, OWn Part-Time Dental Receptionist Needed. Send Re sponses .To: CLA 36e, Clo Gallipolis Daily Trib- sarv. 7 Davs 407·875· 2022 une, 825 Third Ext.052!1H04 OH 45831 . the day before the ad is to run . EarnSB-$15/HcAtWork -Home Moving Sale : Furniture, All Housewares To Bare Walls, Lawn & Garden Equipmenr. fri~ 28th 1 At 2 P.M., Saturday 9 A.M . ·All Day, Sunday 9 A.M . -12 P.M. East c:essing Mortgage Refund~. Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, E•t. 782, (24 Hourt). AGENT: AVON SELLS ITSELF Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Need CASH For Winter Bills? Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Frida)'. No Experience Neceaaaryl $500 To $900 WaeKiy /Potential Pro- E 1perienced Scrap Burners . 1mmediate Openings. Call 304·232· 1333 Mon ·Fri. 8:00 To 5:00. · ~venue, Gallipolis, . Postal & Gow't Jobs $21 IHr -t Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, For Appl Ard lnb 1·1100·536-3040. If You Enjoy Working With The Public And Have Cl8rical Experience, This Job Is For Voul PC Experience Desired . Please Submit Your Resume And Wage Requirements To Christian's Construction, U03 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 , 6t4·446· 4514 (M·F. fl.5) . Wanted: legal secretary, good communjcation akllls, typing skill, use of Word Perfect 6.0, rafefences required . Send resum4t to Box G-21 . %Pt Pteasanl Register, 200 Main Street, Pt Pleasa.ru, WV 25550 Wor ld Book, now hi r"i ng. local· saleaperson needed . Margaret Pierce. 304-675-3775 altar Sprn. 180 Wanted To Do "Certified Nurses Aide will care for elderly person in their home. Point Pleasant/Gallipolis area. :304-675· 4500. . Eleclrician Any K ind Of Electric owner. 614-992-25211. Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, 1DB7 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick 'Pontiac. 1900 East em AJ.Iei'IJe, Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304- 773-5033. 6t4·379-2744 HOME TYPISTS Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins•. Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old PC Users Needed. $45,000 InCollectibles, Paperweights, Etc:. come Potential. Call t -600-5t3-4:M3 M. T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Ext B· t0t89. Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-446--2842. Used furniture- antiques, one "piece or complete estates, Osb~ Home Typis!s, PC uaers needed. $45,000 income potential. Call 1· Martin. 814-9112-7441 . 800·513·4343 E>t. B-9368. . . .---------...1.-----------i posit Required. 8t4-446-15t9. Fumished Efficiency All Utilities Paid, Shar8 Bath, $145/Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6 t 4· wtiltS HW Ref:. Rutland. one balh, ln-gn>urd pool, 8 t 4-992-5067. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riwerside Ap,rtments in Middle· 320 port From $232·$355 . Call 6t4· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor- Mobile Homes for Sale H~78 14X70 SChultz Mannchesltr With Ux28 Factory Add-On Room 814-446-IIO:M. 1987' Sanville 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs. CA, P.M. 814·~74. Aher 5 Bank Repos. Eeay Flnanciflll. Call Russ Murdock HI00·25t-11070. tuni6es. Large 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment, 466 Fourth Avenue, $2501 Mo. 1150 Deposit, Refrigerator, SIDYG FIJrnished, 614:-44&-3870. · l-arge two bedroom apanm,nt with stowe and refrigerator, $2501 mo. pius depo&ll 814-992-4103. or 3bodroom. Only make ·2 payments to mowe in. No payments after 4years. 304· 755-- Nice two bedroom aparonent in 5586. Pomerov. 614-992·5858. New Bank Repos. Onlv 4 leh. SUI One bedroom furrlished apartment in Middleport, 6~4 - -446 - in warranty. 304-755-7191 . Price Buster! New 14x70, 2 or Smokers. S300 Deposit, $350/Mo. 3br. Only $995 down. $ t 95/month. Applications At 17-43 Centenary Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. 304· Road, 755-5885. 350 . Lots & Acr!lage 2acres., surveyed, county road access. 17ft chest Unico. freezer. 304-675-t9t8. 7 Miles From Holzer, 7G5 Clark Chapel Rof!. Por.,r. Ohio. ~llpol~. 614-446-2205. 2-K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Days per. Week Mini· mum 614-446 -3657. Consrruction work , all phases. Additions, siding, plastering, stuc:co, synthetics, finish "drywall, roof repairs, installing windows. 304- Va lley, Apple Grove. beaiJtifu l 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336. 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy- One story 3 bed-. room home in Meigs County with separa1e dining room and ample yard space. Send responses clo Rooms for rent · week or month. Starting at $120Jmo. Gallia Hotel. fl 14·446-9580. S leepmg rooms w1th cook1ng . A lso trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2 :00p.m., 304·773·5851. Mason WV. MERCHANDISE 41 o Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House Furnished 735 Rear Third, Gallipolis, $,50/Mo. $150 DepoSi\ 614-448-31170. 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trallar In Gallipolis, 814·446"·8849 For lnbrmalion. 2 Bad room In Golllpolia, $3151 Mo,. lease & Deposit Required, 814-4-18-2957. 51 0 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refr~ ­ gralors, 90 Day Guarantee ! French City Maytag, 6,4 -446· 7795. 882·2904. Nice clean 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, HUD accepted, will lease with option 10 buy, deposit and references, no pets, 814-698- 72«. Unfurnished rwo bedroom house nice and c:tean, ·depollt required: no Inside poll, 814-992-3080.. Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WID, $350/Mo.llepoait. 51 3·922-0294. reconvnends that you do buli· 420 Mobile Homea the oflarlng. Electric Wheelchairs /Sc:ootars, New fUsed, Scooter !Wheelchair Lilts, Stairway Elevators, lift Chairs, Bowman.·s Homecare, 814 .. ol8-7283. for ,Rent 1togal tank set up spec ials. Fish GE 20~ Hand 01Jitted Quill & Comfort Made Out Of Trouser Cuffs, & Nurses GaPe· 614·448-3375. lntenherm & Muter Mobile Home Furnaces. Gas, Oil & Electric In Stock. Large Distributer ~uy Out of New Mobile Home Furnaces . Bank Financing Available , Call Bennelts Mobile Home HTG & CLG At 614 -446-9416 or 1-800- J&B TECHNOLOGY VITATABS. ~Two 1 year old black male Poo dles to good home, 814· 742 · Owner, 614-367-7623. 2656. 1994 Ford Explqrer XLT, 34,000 Uiles, 4x4, loaded With Extrasl Musical Instruments Csll Ron Evans. ~-800·537- 9528. 576-2988. Prices : .15e!Bd.FI. To .50,8d.Ft Matching White Kenmore Washer & Dryer, £1 Years Old, S2SO Both: White Westinghouse Dryer 4 Years Old, $t25; Desk $50: White Wnirlpool Dryer S75. 6 t 4379-2720 AFTER 6 F!M. Deci<, Snarp CD player Wlremote conuol·$400.00. 814-448·9255 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprighl, Ron Ewans Enterprises, Jackson. Chic. Hll0·537-g528. Tondv 1000 Computer With -Color Monltbr, Printer, Floppy I Hard ·Drive, Hardware I Investment Book; $250. 8t4·U8-8577 Or Complete home fJJrnishlngs. Hours: Mon · Sat. g.5_ ea.-.48 - 0322, 3 milto out Bulaville Pika Freeo.,Mrr. PICKENS 'URNITURE New!UIIod 304-675, t450 Ammana Side By Side fle~;gera · tor. -ltnllh Floor Model Color T.V., Cable Reilly. Wuntr, Dryer. Cor B a -. 81H.t238. VI'RA FURNITURE Bt4-448·3t58 • ' OUIIity Hou- fumiwre""" Appllancea. Groat Daaia On C&oh Ard c«rrrl AENT·2·0WN """ l""""' ·~ ~­ "'" Dollvtrr Wlfiln 25 ~ 530 Antlq!Jel Buy or sell. Al"rfM Anliques, ' Can . Ba Seen At 381 ·auckrldge Road. Apartment 37, - 1. Tandy 2500 SX/33 Computer WI Super VGA Monllor, Sound l!laotor Sound Card, Tandy MMS· · 10 Stereo '-mP. land~ DMP- · 240 Color Printer, Plus 12000.00 of Software on hard drive· · l1200.00 814--Col8-9255 . Toddlor bed 140. Coli 304·773· 8178. 1Wo-bialn Mafgs ~Gar­ --~IOand ea-elndud!lcl. . ~~~~ lng • $2000 ltllr .,.... Cll417· -4174colltct. . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK .. Yamaha Warrior, 7mos old, ~ & runs good, $3.150. 304· ,. Farm Equipment 1996 Honda 4x4 like New, UGed On~ 2 Tanks 01 Gas, $4,350, 64· 304·1195-3441. 1965 Massey Ferguson fractor, I;;;;.;;.._=.;_------- Verv Good CondWon, Runs E"xcellon!, 614-742·1457. Ford 3000 Tractor S3, 995 ; 6!5 Massey Ferguson Diese l ResiOfed, $4,350; 9N Ford Restored 760 675·7t95. . herOic avanta 36E•37 Got taller 39Ak>M 41 Medical aUIIIx 1 2 3 4 Boat Singer Turner · 11 Olympic vaadar Rohe 7 To whom-- Urgn LHttnlngof -lily r.:;:::•t- concern -llotnaa 8 CIHing forth 10 Short aklrt 5 Anglo-Saxon B lellar 6 Archltacl - 17 Shade- . 18T1ktto- ' 23 Fumbler'a oulburat 25 ~nlah hero : 26 &mill dog& • 28 Mldjley 31 Columnlat - · _..... . n-+-+-+-1 .27 Mila28 Filled wllh Bombecl< 32 Dlatrlbute ..rda 35 36 40 Nanow -rtura Jokealer Left out TYPI ot jaclr81 . Flahdl- · 43 45 47-111111 . 49 OW1Whou• 50 --lorAII Saaaona 52 Bird J11r1 54 eo.monaut -Olguin 68 TVhorw (2 wda.) se'taroroot seo..n 59 Compeea pt. CE.LEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celebrity Cipher efWIOgtams are creale<l hem quotaoont by farncHA people. pasa and plll58rlt Eactl Jetter in the ~r stand& lor another. Todty's clue: D 9QUIII5 C a ZVJVA CZWB G wyv E R B H0 I 0 · I0 H 'w TBAHW GBTV GOJOWUAR v z. B WIVZWR OGEUHW HMVZW RVOAH U T OUZWBZCOGGR YCZXAR.' OZWYUZR SCBZZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Oh, what a tangled web we weave, 1 when first we : practice to deceive!" - Sir Waner Scott. , . r::~::.· scaR4\\~-~£~s· ........ ltr CUT R. I'OIIAN 0 fec>IIOngt Will lAM I lettero of the be- -d• foo11 ocrambled low to form four -do. I 1 1 1 I PARNO SUTTAS] 1 r 1J I ' ~~~e~~ra~s;z:~i~~~.~:f:1 ::c;· . Over tO ,OOO Transmission, New Clutch Kits, New Pressure Plates · 1 Startiflll S-10"• $89.95, 614-379: 2935. • SCIAM-lm ANSWERS The Trcosurc You Set~ Is the Sovinfl You'll Find In the Clossifled Section. Square bales, never wet , $1 .50 per bale, 614·992-24!>4 evenings. TRANSPORTATION Sale '83 Firebird, 82,000 miles, 2. 5 4 cy l., new tires, ba1tery and eJI - naus, t·toPI. 814·742-2648. 810 Home "89 Thunderbird sc. two door, 3.8 Improvement~ and leeks, "Groat Cor,' $8500 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING litre,. V·S, elite model turbo, PS, PB. M;. 5 speed, power seats 814· 992·7478 or 6a· 949- 2879. ITHURSDAY SERVICES '' Cooker· Mouse • Crush · Bal(ery • CHECKBOOK After buying our first house, my husband and 1discovered that homeowners have to be handy with tools or a CHECKBOOK! JANUARY 251 .' ' .~ ·' • : :: Unconditional lifetime guarantee. · ••• local references furnished . 'Call : ·~ - - - - - - - - - - 1 (et•l •46·0870 Or 1814) 237- . • •• 1978 Chrysler Cordovia, Alto 0488 Rogers Waterproofing . Es· • : :. White Firblfglau Topper Fo 1Bb11Shed 1B75. : -~ long bed S· t 0 Pick-Up; • •. XRtOO Motorcycle, Needs On Motor, 814 -367-7705, 814367: 1043, - - - - - - - - - - · ••• Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brand& Over 25 Yea rs Ex· ~:':":':"--:---:--::-::-:---1 perience All Work Guaranteed, runs ~~:';~ ~:?s • French City Mayta9, 61 4-4rl16· 0 4 trade. 304.£175-1575. 2 500 7795. : ·; ~ " .• • : ... : ~. ~ . •• .. . General Home Main· : ~ -: 1984 Pontiac Fiero, As Is, tenence ; Painllng, vinyl sidi ng, 614-44Hl694, Ask For Mu corpen~ doors, wlrmwo, batns, · Cathy. mobile repair 'and more. For · ~,9::8::'7-:H-:-o-n-d:-a-:A:-c-co_r_d:-A:-u-to_m_a_t-:-ic-.1 free estimate call Chet, 614· 992· ::-:--:-::--::-:----:---:---:--:--1 C&C Moon Roof, 4 Door, Air, $3.000. 810 448 4880, 8t4-448.073t. . C t 988 Po ntiac, Nice ar, Loaded, St .800, t987 Dodge Nice Car S850. Both Auto. 814..41·0564. t 989 Piymoutn Sundence U~es. Auto. A;r, PB. PS, Cruise, lloo 38fi.O 1 .::::::'·~·8=t-•·..:..:..:-::..:30..:..:..·_7_::--l ~6:;.;323 :::.._·--::=::-:::-:---D!l'IWALL ASTR()-GRAPH · . • Hang, finish, repa~ .Ceilings textured, plaster repair. t.: BERNICE BEDEOSOL Call Tom 304-675·4180. 20 years · experiern R T on's V Service, specializing in Zenith also serv~ing moSI other brands. Ho~Jse calls, 1-800· 79 7. t 1190 cnovy Aotro van Creotlinor, _oo_t_5_.w_v_30_4_·5_711_ ·239..:..:..8:.:.._ __ maroon & mauve, 4 captain -.8811, loaded, $8,500 OBO, 614• Rooting and guuers- commercial 742-2241 . and residential, minor repairs . 35 - - - - - -....,-- - - - 1 reors experience, B&B ROOF· ' lNG. 81•·992-5041 . . .." RHidentlll or ootrtmeiclaiJl"i''"" ,...... or ._tro. Mllltr u: cenatd electrician. Aldenou' Elactrtcal. WV0003011; 30•-8iS· 1'118. . . - "•· . • TM course you are presently pursuing appears to be the best one lor now, and. you should enjoy rewards when you ' reach your destinatiOn. Taite care not- to· awllclt ·itr8Citons when the end' Ia in sight.\ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 19) You not be able to !unction ,.. htdependetiiiY •• you ~till& todaY. tip not makli a bad 'iluatiQil .IVOrf! by gn~_>Yi,g Cfn the toa~ h . Get a 1llmll_ on IW~ t1<) '!"ders~and- rna, I. endeavor. It you try to a ccomplish every- ing lne influences that will govem you in the year ahead . Send for your Astro· Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this news· paper , P .O . Bo• 1758 . Murray H ill Station, New York, NY t0156. Make sure thing at once, lhe results could be shabby. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just because a companion can talk louder and faster than you can . his or ner ideas may not be right. Rely on your judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept : 22) Tolerance to state your zodiac sign . and patience will be required today if you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Monitor become involved wilh co -workers who your conversations today because you do don'' grasp ideas as quickly as you do. not want to reveal confidential inlormaliori LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Speculating on to the biggest btab"'rmoulh in lhe CrOWd. Pf!Ople Or Situations COUld ·prove unwise ~ES" (...r,h 21-Aprlllll) TOday, if yow today . Bad decisions could aflect more go shopping with IHende, don'l let theln lhan just your finances. talk you into buying unusual merchandise SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Impulsive or strange gadgets you may never use. · behavior could create complication s TAURUS (April 20) In career today . You might make a hasty agreedevelopments today, don't as If you ment which does not serve your best don'l really need your associates. II they _ lnlerests. lei you lend lor yourself, you "mlght nol be SAOm;.f\RIUS (NOv. 23-0.C. 21) Try not sucaoutu.l. . , to attempt tasks that require total CO"il'!"· GEMINI (May 21-.luna 120) Re-examine tratlon and tenac~y today. You• short your l~a of Inspiration today before attention span might not cut the mustard. springil1g into Under closer scruti· CAPRICORN (O.C. 21-Jen. 11) Strive to ~·they rn,y "?f •loilk ~great as You ftn;t restrlcl your extravagant urgas today , ~· J : . Vou· should J10t wiSte resources on C~"'CIR· (J~ne 21-July 22) ~ou must • something foolish. Make every penny you have patience today In regard to a new spend count. , · 2May · Friday, Jan. 26, 1996 Suppll. . plr•· blera'aSin. 34 Striae of Auto Parts & Accessories Round Bails Of Hay,· Never Wet & I~~~~~~~~~..:::::. Stored In Barn, 614-245-5117. I· neg., DOWN 30 LOC8Ied 33 Cara...m- NJVl:J(~! 'Building 1124 E Moln S~- on RL 124, Block, brlcl!, oawar wind· Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. tO;OO IWRo, 11ntllfs, etc. Cl&ll Wlntara, a.m. to e:oo p.m., Sundey' t:OO to lo 0 ro~da, 0~ Coli 814·245· ·1:00 p.m. 114-IH·IIM. 5t2t . ~ Many people, myself includeli, were saddened by the death of English actor Paul Eddington last November. I really enjoyed "Yes, Minister" and "Yes, Prime Minister," in which Eddington played Jim Hacker, a Conservative politician who, in the first program, had just become the Minister of Administrative Alfairs. He wanted to make his mark, but had to struggle against his personal secretary, Sir Humphrey Appleby, played by Nigel Hawthorne. Any legislation Sir Humphrey doesn't want passed, im't, despite Hacker's best elforts. Sir Humphrey is Hacker's right·hl\lld opponent. If you've never seen these programs, catch them ·next time they are on your local PBS station. In this deal, Hacker had to make three no-trump after the opening lead of the club two, East playing the four. "Humphrey, I appear to have nine top tricks: one spade, one heart, four diamonds and three clubs (after trick , one>. Even the Chancellor of the Exchequer could make it." "That is true, Minister, except for the concomitant impediment in the diamond suit." "What?" ' "The diamond suit is blocked, Minister." "Ah, yes, Humphrey. What would you recommend?" "Win the first trick wilh the club king lor ace). Then, afler unblocking your two diamond honors, you can lead a low club towards dummy's jack, forcing a dummy entry to your eighth and ninth tricks." "So, Sir Humphrey, you're saying that it's right to waste a high card early to get two tricks in interest later." "Yes, Minister." Grain Autos for .._,..words 1978 Ford F250 body pans . 304· ' Or 6 Year Old Golding. 814-3670633. 71 o 68 wl11111d 1993 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutos. ' bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614 ·667-·: NH489 Deluxe Haybine $4,000 . Hay & . ..... Lltht tour- edL 1IF l'M. FIV£ Mlf.~Ure) lA"i::, l"'- for Slle 7:J47or 614-949·2879. 640 .. 'ltiJ CAA J.OSn£ AAD &AT mE 750 Boats & Motors $1,995: 8t4-286-6522. Livestock ' IF YOJ'R€. FIVC.Mif..IUIB LA"!t", ·I?PJ.,LY 258·1357. 1·25 ~ ~OT Army Surplus by :;;;:::t"7:~~=~~~~~ 80VNI> E~NI~. Sondyvilt Poll Ofllco. Noon-epm, . 111-Sun. 304-273-58515- S50 Tttf ,.. M~,GfftS, IT .Winter heavy clothing. Sari' Somerville•• A~L WITtl TO tiAPPfN, Registered Quarter Horse, 5 112 GOOD j ;· ' 89 Ford Aerostar 7 passenger , cleen, $4,000 080, 614·992· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 1:;-----::----:-:--::-~ 1:00. LAYNE'S FURNITURE FRANK & EARNEST 6t4~46-e5B9 . 3 Year Old ACHA Mare In· cenlive Fund Shown In 4-H 614446· 7693 Afier 5 P.M. 446·7398, 1·1100·499-3499. Vine Street. Call 814·448·7398. 1-800-499-3499. 1 yi,A$ 630 Washer $205; Matching Dryer $205 1 Year Warranty ; Ponable • Super S1ngle Wlterbed N... Mat· Washer S95; Skaggs Appliances, treu, Semi-Wavoloaa $150 Or 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, eu - Boot Offer, eU-31'9·217• After APPLIANCES SJ.IE WAS ONLV AND I ASKIN6VOU KI~EW T~E WI1EN '(OU WERE ANSWER! BORN, SIR .. ' 11193 Chevy ·s Blazer LT 4x4 35,000 Miles, leather lntenor. , . 1-<:. Sele, Gaurantaedl a14-44, ·0950 JET AERATION MOTORS Sansu 1 AMIFM Stereo Rece1ver W/4 Speakers , JVC Cassette USED A DOUBT, TI-IAT I KNOW · TilE ANSWER! 1992 Jeep Rangier 33,000 Actual Uiles, like New, 614-441 ·0177 Days, "304-675-3981 Evenings. Chewablel nutritiOUS. Avai lable O· 814-379-2744. Weslinghouse Dryer S75; Whirl · pool Washer $95: Kenmore Dryer $75; Whirlpool Refrigerator .Frast Washers, dryers, refr i gerator~, ranges. Skaggs Appliances , .78 Ohio. Make sure your dOQ and cal keep their Wintry coals. Ask R&G Feed & Supply, 614·992· 2167 about We Have A Large Selection Or late Mo·del T.V.'s & VCR's For And Gaurantoedl $100 And Up. Will Deliver. 6 t 4-669-6441 . • Was $150 Cui To $t25: Maytag S(}RE, BE'f'OND ASHADOW OF 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72,000 Miles, $6,000, Can Be Seen At : Gallipolis Daily Tribune,· 825 Th~rd Avenue, Galllpoll( NEKOTE . Delicious nutritiof)al bod supplement 570 LIFE WHEN I'M ABSOLUTELY 614·448·9372 Davs. 814·446· 6457Nigtll. Insure your pat's winter coat. Ask JACK Tf.IIS IS ONE TIME IN Ml{ digital remote telev ision, G.E . washer Heavy Duly $75; Range 30 Inch Advac:oto Green Chroma New Tires, Size -3e• loaded, Extra Clean, Very Sharp, R&G Feed & Supply, 814·992· 2164 about HAPPY JACK TO - HAPPY [ KNOW T~E ANSWER! t9891lodge Full Size 4 WO Exira Firewood Seasoned $40 Pick-Up Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryer&, AU Recond i tioned REAl E S TAT E SAV£MONEY hard drive, Word Perfect 5. 1 Plus, Print Shop Oelu1e, True TJIP& Fonts, includes Printer Star For Your" Carper & Vinyl Needs Mollohan Carpets Rt "7 N. 614· 446· 7444. Was $t25 Cut To $95; Eleetric INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. mail until you have Investigated 12 MHZ, I MEG RAM. 20 MEG Fuel Oil Stove With Blower $50 : 2bedroom house in Hartford. 304 - ness witn pecple you know, ~nd NOT to und monor through tna Compt.ner lor &ale- PC Clone 286, Country Furnirure. 304-675-6820. At 2 N. 6miles. PI Pleasant, WV. Tues-Sat9-6, SI.Jn 11 -5. Harves1 Gold Frost Free $ f,2!5; Electric Range 30 Inch Whira Business Opportunity P!ices At Sl1oe care. Gallipolio. Lumber : Oak Poplar, Pine To Place Order Call After 6 :00 304· Goods Free, Wnilo St 25; Refrigerator 21 o Boot& By Redwing·, Chippewa, Tony Lama. G~Jaranteed lowest PEANUTS firm. 304-773-5109. Baby bod, otroller, Wlllke<, swing, · Tank & Pol Shop, 2413 Jackson · .-ve: Point Pleasant, 304·675· Black Walnut Kernel's 814-388- 2063. 8836. . ed. $800.00 Cost St500.00 Hand· Household ve· tar seat 304-875-4548. 1cap Electric Scooter $400.00 Little Rascal; 614-388·8661 614-448-1358 9 References Re· qui red. FINANCIAL :-=.:...;--:--::---::--- Kirby Sweeper Shampooer at tachment/ Hand auth vac. includ- Will do house keeping or take care of elderly during the day, $10 _per hour, cal l. Pegg~ 814-992· 304-675-7365: Had Shots. $50,814-379-2932. 872·5967. 446·2501 or 6U·367-06t2. Efle· Daily Sentinel. ~0. Box 729·19. Pomaroy, OH 45789. RENTALS Fumlshed . Rooms 2 Bedrooms, Total Electric, Small Yard, lease, Sec ..Oep., No Pets, Wil l provide child care in my home, M·F. Excellent references. Remotti. After 3 P.M . 84·4484t89. ,987 S·,O Blazer Tahoe 4JC-4, auto, overdrive, loaded, . , 40,000mi., run& great, $4,800• 1954 Ford NAA tractor, lilw new. 675-8902. 5933 or 6t4-69fl.6364. 50 Projection TV Color With AustrBiian Shepherd Male, 7 Months Ok:l, Blue Merle, Friendly, Duct Syatems And Air Condition· ers. Free Estimates. capped. EOH 304-675-6679. 1984 Chevy S-,0 Blazer, VB 8uto, Tai~ 26 By Phillip Alder & 4-WDs Wormed, Dew Claws Removed, Docked, 614·256-6807. .pm. At Bossard library AI 61 4-446· 73Zl. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications lor 1br. HUD subsidIZed apt. for elderly and han.di · vans ac. locks & runs good . $3.500 . ·. 304·802·3652. 610 ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Mlc:rowave & Refrigerator. 1Scenic 730 SlgnMute tune 60 TWJa o1 bean (2 wda.) 61 llhrllhon, e.g. 18 Oulmoded 62 Llon'a priCia 20 Actor - Mlrieo 53 Crlmaon 21 EaplonaOa org. 64 Singer Paul 22 Numero65 -out(.24 !fon11rotlt org. frugllly) The fact of fiction 15,000 MileS. 8t4·367·7B23. cock81 spam.:n ·-• p ups, shots, Librarv: .S350 Par Month. Deposil Required, No Pets; Contact Judy .ve:.:::n:..: . 304::..:.-.:882:::..:-2904=.::..:·----- cnildcare M·F sam-5:30pm Ages AKC Hi-Efleciency L.P. Or Natural Gas 92'14 Furnaces 100.000 BTU t 800·291·0098, 614·446-6308, Three Room Apartment, Next To General Maintenance. Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Guuers Cleaned light Hauling, Commerical, Residential, Steve: SchOol. 9 prom dresses, plain black velvet , sequined black velvet, red . All size 8·10. 304·67s:'5108 after $15!). 304-875-6582 aher 4:30pm. leave message if not home. Lots on Midway Dr. in New Ha· Nursery 96. Call304-875-3445. Small One Bedroom, Excellent ar,· Dryer, Stove Refrigerator, Non SHE DONE IT BECAUSE YO'RE SUCH A eooo PUPIL II TODAY!! 256·6753. AKC Boxer pups , tails docked, dew claws removed, ready 1-26· Wheets,.$275, 81•·379-2282. Onlv 2 left . New 1996 2-3bod· WDrk Done, 814-448-1137. Sun Valley ··minion Case, Set Of 33 12-50 111'11, Grea1 Condition On Chrome rooms. $995 down, $189/mo. Free delivery/setiJp. C11ll ~uu Mur- Condition, Country Setting, Wasn- SCHOOLMARM · MOVED ME UP TO TH' FRONT ROW 1993 Ford Splash, loaded, lm· maculate Condition, S9,800, 614- Pets for sale Groom Shop -Pat Grooming. Fea- Load 614-388-9265. Circle Motel, Gallipolis. OH 614 - 814·388-9643. 614·367· 70t0. Merchandise 3091 , 614-992·5304 or 6t4·992· 2178. dock 1·800-25t-5070. TH' 'Nmaha Blalter Runa Good · turing Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. 1994 GMC 1500 Series Short $1,500; Chevy Roarend & Trans· Call8t4~1. . Bed; 2 Tone Paint. Autonla,c. AC, $250/Mo. $250 Deposit. 814·446· 3717. Milos, $7,200, 814-245- ,gg2 N 3rd, Mi<ktleporL 2bedroom, fur· · N~IOOO, $700.614-992-7788. ntshed apartment. Deposit & ref· Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 3br, 2batn, St 799 down, $2751 erencet. 304-882-2566. 300 Thru -2,000 Gallons Ron month. Free delivery & letup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro ' Nice 2 Bedroom Garage Apart· Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH ment With Refrigerator & Stove, t-1100-537·9528. wv. 304-755-5885. 450 614-3811-0429. 560 Miscellaneous limited Offer! 199fl doublawide, Five acres, aerator, near Aacine,$16,000 can finance with haltdown,614-9~-2025. ish References And Work History ~ Professional Tree Service, Com At Time 01 Application . 1403 plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, OH Serv~e ·50 Ft Reacn. ~lUmp Re· 45831.614-446-4514 (M·F. !f-5). mowal, Free Estimates! In· surance, 24 Hr. Emergency ServHelp Wanted on Dairy Farm: ice -Call And Savel No Tree Too Milking, Feeding, Bedding and Big Or T,.o Small! BidWell, Ohio. Equipment operater. Andy A~am's Da~rv. Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath. Downstairs, Utilities Furnished, Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· 446-3945. Three bedroom nome in country, RECEPTIONIST !INSIDE SALES: New t 4x80, 2 Georges Poriable Sawmill , don't haul your logs 10 the mill just call 773-57850r304-773-5447. FURNITURE STRIPPING & RE· . 304-675-1957. .:.;.::..:;;.:;.;;;..;~.;...;.;...;_;.;___ I FIN ISH I NG Mu51 Be Roli able. 90 W11nted to Buy Hard Work;ng, Seii-Motivalod, MATH TUTOR· will tutor high - - - - - - - - - - ' - - · 1 And Ba Knowledgable Of Wood. school & college studenll In bas•c math, algebra & ttigonometry, Antiques, colleotables, estates, Full Or Part Time Available. Inex- contact John at 6t4·992· 7096. perienced Need Not Apply. F urnRiverine Antiques, Russ Moore, Huge !led<. 614-388-9o4117. Deposit Requir~. 513-Q22.:.a294. BARNEY 5165. Country Side Apartments. Nice 2 Bedrooms. ,..;, WID. Water, Sew- '~- Speed, New Rims, Tires. CO, 540 Laclga a IIC01116ng Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South Weal North Ellal 2 NT Pass 3 1'('1' All J1111 Opening lead: • 2 Firm. 614-367-0612. ~o.ooo ReYtM (!ext) VIla ~ ebbr. 5pMm 41 Plvlngmelarlll 51 Second mo. 53 Seuonlnil 57 - pert. •A K 9 5 PS, V-8, Ready To Work I 2bedroom apartment, available Feb. 1. No pets, very nice . 304 - Equal Houoing Opportunity. tA Q 1980 International Dump Truck With 9 Ft Snow Plow &1 Salt Box . Green Apts. 149 or call 61 4·9923711 EOH. lot. lhls 2 atory 3b8droom. bolh & er Garabge Included, $350/Mo. lovely New 'Home 90 Acres, Spa·' cio~Js Interior, 2 Baths, 2 112 Car Garage, Fireplace Heat Pump, tiD 7 6 4 •A 9 8 2 facilities, close to school in tcwn . Applications available at: Village Beagle dog, male, 8mos old, lriendly, to best home only. 304- _6588-·- --::-::--::-::-::=-1 Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Need 5 Ladi" To Sell Avon. 814Peekapoo ·&Chihuahua Mix, To Home, 614--446..0175. 446-3358.. Loving INDOOR Home, 2 Fe 1...;.:...:.::.:.:;__ _ _ _ _ __ ... aA 53 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive · Irom $226 10 $f9 t . Walk to snop & movies. Call 614•446-·2568 . 1f2 has a small basement, 2 out buildings, has new roof, i'"l8¥f electric: furnace, $3,000 down, paymenll of S~ 80 a month. Call for appointn-.nt304-5e2· 7250. •KJ76 pliances furnished, laundry room 1992 Ranger XlT 4 Cylinder, 5 leon-Mason Co~Jnty, WV over looking Kanawha Valley, beautiful view of the river .sits on tl2acra ' 4 2bdrm. apts .. tota l electric, ap- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 110 Help Want~d 6:-7-S.o411_50_ . -=-'-:-:~--:--I 90 Wanted to Buy Black, part Bardtt, Collie puppies, 1male, tlemale, 4rttos old, to good Wanted To Buy: Ju.nk Autos With Law office seeks full-time experi· home. 304 -213-3115 or 304-fl75· Or Without Motors. Call larry enced secretary, with good grammar, twing, word processing lively. 614-388-9303. 4867 skills. Send resume to Box G-24, Female English Setter. Also part Wanted To Bu~ : littl8 Tikes Toys, %Pt Pleasant Regliter, 200 Main Street, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550. Englisn Senor puppy. 304·875- 814·245-5887. •K J 2 •Q 10 3 t9 8 s •Q I 0 8 2 Ot-25-M tK J 3 2 •J 7 6 3 EAST • Q 10 9 8 SOUTH 7Wk old pum. part Pit Bull. 304· . . Homes for sale WEST rcy 446-3945. 1984 Nlasan 4-Wheel drive, good cond.. $2.500. 30H75-2457. · 31 o ~ - Second Avenue, Gallipclla, 014- 773-9136. 875-~ ~ , bedroom apartment In Middleport, available December 1, all utilities paid , S250 per mon th, $tOO deposit, 8am to 5pm 61-4· Mo., 4 ActriU Moen 12 13 14 15 16 1 and 2 bedroom.apa.rlmltnts, fur· All real estate advertising In tniS n e - r Is lllblect to the Fedefal Fair Housing Act of t968 v.t11ct1 makee tt Hlegal to adVertise "any preference, , limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, eex famllal status or national origin, or any lntentk>n lo make any sucn 'preference, limitatiOn or diSCflmlnetton." 1 Pigpen • Promo.... ... Hurry ApiJtn)ents far Rent --.to Pucwlaue lluall 42 Fiber p11111 44 llagllglble ... W.kand- act - ' '. I!Ciion· '. ' I -. • -:'. I , �• Page 16 • The Deily Sentinel Thursday, January 25,1116 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Spontaneous' shrines ·help communities face . grief \\'11:\ ri ,.S ' 1~ \\ ' ,By TOM CURLEY USA TODAY • In Union, S.C., mourners left red·.dy bears and ClOSSC$ at the shin of _Lake John D. Long, where S~~~a~~ Smith drowned her sons in 1994: ' In ()ldahoma City last year, a put.. lie shrine was born when so~ ,hung an American nag on a liglll pole ~car the bombed federal building. :Soon there was a makeshift shed .filled with stuffed anjmals, ·wreaths, candles and cards. : In Oovenlalc, Calif., FBI agents left poinsettias where the body of 12year-old Polly Klaas was found in 1993. Today, Oowen and personal 'offerings still are left at the sill. . And in Arlington, Texas, last week, mourners left small mementos ..'where the 'body of kidnap victim Amber Hagerman was found Jan. 17, four days after she disajJpclrid. Nationwide, spontaneous shrines have become an accepted expression of public mourning, a sort of community sympathy card. Experts say it's ~ol a new pbe- . nomenoa, but one !hat's bappeniog more and 1IIOIC in response to the seemingly endless stream of teleVised tragedy and senseless death. "These are deaths for which the traditional rituals and customs of grieving don 'I seem to work," says professor C. Allen Haney, who teaches the SOj:iology of death and dying at the University of Houston. "The public finds (these deaths) incomprehensible. We can't fit them into any of our handy, explanatory models. We can't say, 'It's God's retribution' or 'Some chemical company was just being greedy."' Commonly, these shrines are Occt· ing tributes; others have acquired a more pennanenl status, remaining a point of pilgrimage years later. Lynn Mills, 43, lives about a mile from where Klaas' body was found. She helped search for Klaqs, and likes to visit the site early in the morning or at dusk. "It's peaceful," she says. Mills says people travel thousands of miles to sec the shrine, maintained by residents of the IIMII, northem California community. ''This is something that is fairly universal worldwide," says professor Ronald Banctt of Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. "Almost immedi•tcly, people show 111spec1 for the !ICIIIIIlocation of the loss of life as a way of honoring the departed spirits." Dcaley Plaza in Dallas. where President John Kennedy was assassinared in 1963, sliD beckons the curious, some bearing tributes. The same is true of Holocaust and battle sites in Europe. The Dakota, the New York apartment building where John Lennon was shot in 1980, became an immediate shrine for fans of the worldfam!Ns musician. Lennon devotees· regularly visit Central Park's Strawberry Fields, a 2 Ill-acR garden memorial to the former Beatie. But shrines to onijnary, everyday victims of horrific crimes are springing up all over. And playing a major role are the ~a. which can trans· form i senseless death in one community into a nationally ~HI morality play. Plastic flowers and a rosary marked a Dcttoil curbside shrine for : Malice Oreen, 35, who died in police custody in 1992. 'JWo officers were convicted in his death, which sparknd claims of police brutality against blacks. " We're seeing and we're able to experience people's pain perhaps more than we have been able to," Barrell says. "We're ... more informed because of the immediate transmi.ssion of images 'llcross the planet." At the ruins of a burned-out clothing store in Harlem, New Yorkers left flowers, cards and candles in late December. The store had been the site of a racial dispute !hat turned bloody when a gunman shot six people. Whatever people leave behind, it gives them "a chance to reach out and say we are connccted," says Michigan psychiatrist John Schnei· der. IN l l SI~It .\ rl , ri,LIICN 1 1 11il~·!·? 1995 MEROJRY COUGAR XR-7 v.., auto, AJC, AMIFII tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr wet ' Pwr. Moon C811, R* · 5 15,949 ty after hla humoroua lllpad Vlt'llona of weekly IChoollunch menua - . broaclcast by l'lldlo atatlona across the country. (AP Photo) Lunch Menu Man hopes to enjoy more than ·15 minutes of fame· By PAUL NOWELL Associated P111•1 Writer . CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The · : voice could cut through sheet metal : - high-pitched and twangy, a mad. cap mixture of a coon dog's howl and : a 1V preacher's rantings. · "TREA-SURE of the OCEAN ... : that's TUN-a NOO-dle · CASSEROLLLLE! ... or PIZZA! : PIZZA! PIZZA I ... KER-nels of :CORN .. . warm, spice!f CHER· · RRRIES ... CRUN-chy VEG-gie :BITES ... and a ROLLLLL!" This is the menu for Monday, Jan. • 8, 1996, for !he Charlotte,Mccklen•burg schools, courtesy of !he one and :only Lunch Menu Man - David : Price, a fonncr car Salesman who has ; parlayed a brief weekly phone mes• sage into a peculiar fame. : The Lunch' Menu Man can be : heard on radio stations across the ; country. He has appcarcd.o,n a nation· al 1V talk show and cut his first : album. He's even done a couple of : commercials. It's bard to fathom all that has hap: pened to Price since September, : when he left his job of 10 years sell: ing cars to take a job in the advertis• ing department at !he Concord Tri: bune. • He had always wanted to be a • co~ntry singer, Qlll did not view his · n.ew position as a ticket to fame and : fortune. "I wanted," Price said, "to spend more time with my girls" - wife Cathie and daughters, Maria, 3, and Kara, 2. · One of Price's first duties at the newspaper was to record the weekly lunch menu for Cabarrus County Schools for a call-in line. "It was kind of dull doing the same thing every time," Price, 33, said in an intervie~. "I figured, 'No one's listening anyway, so let's joke around a litde.' " He noticed !hat nearly every day's menu seemed to end with fruit and a roll. "By Thursday, I was doing it, 'FRUUUUIIT ... and a ROLllL!'" Price said, his eyes twinkling. When Cathie beard the tape, she worried that he could be fired. "I said, 'Nah, let's leave it.' " Price said. Soon, !he Tribune's switchboard was swamped with calls for the lunch menu line. There were 200 calls in September, 5,000 calls in Oi:tober and 35,000 calls in Novem· ber. As a point of reference, the llibune has a circulation of jusll3,200. Then, several radio stations in and around Charlotte heard about him, and began to play Price's recitations ·or school lunch fare. The Lunch Menu Man was ready for the big time. He left his job and went on to declaim !he lunch menu for the state's largest school district on The Charlotte Observer's information line. "CIDCK-en LICK-in NUG-gets ... with KET-chup or SAUCE ... a .. dinner ROLLLL ... mashed POTATOES ... broccoli-woccoli? Jell-0 and · FRUUUUIIT." The Lunch Menu· Man precedes his bread-and-butler recitations with exhortations against droppill'g out of school, and offers to visit classrooms so be can spread !hat message. "Call me if I can help," he implores. "It doesn't last !hat long. When I went to school, school was cool!" . . Price had no idea how popular be had become until a friend asked him to take a walk through downtown Concord. "He brought me into aboutl5 different busi,nesscs in town," he said. "He would say, 'Do you know who this is? It's The Lunch Menu Man." They all knew The Lunch Menu Man; the legend had taken hold. Since then, Price's been featured on radio programs from Texas to Rhode Island. He was featured on CBS-1V's "Day and Date" talk show. The Charlotte paper doesn't pay him for his work, so The Lunch Menu Man is a scrabbling guy !he~ days. Price has cut commercials for cars and cellular phones. ·- -----... . . . . . ~·S;ociety scrapbook--1, WEIGHT CONTROL CLASS 1 exercise techniques and other phases • The Meigs County Health l>cpaJt- i of weight conttol. •:men! wil) begin .a series of six week Oasscs are to be held in the con:classes for weight conttol on 'lUes· ference room of the Multi-purpose -day, Feb. !\• at 6 p.m. building, Mulberry Heights, : The classes are free to Meigs: Pomeroy. :eourity residents and will be of two Residc:nll shollld 111gister.as soon . ;hour duration. Classes will include as possible due to class size limita' -nutrition education, stress manage- tions. Those wishing to register may :mont. weekly weigh-ins, relaxation· call the Meigs County Health Depart.· ~uea. recipca, diet recall~. : ·ment at 992-6626. TRUSTEE ORGANIZATION Delbert Smith was elected chairman of the Sutton Township Thistees and Grover Salser, vice chainnan, at the organizational meeting held at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Kenny Wiggins is the third member. RcguJar meetings were set for the first Monday of e~~~;h month at 7:30p.m. at the municipal building, Paul Moore, clerk, announced. 1!Ae~ Cr0s~i~o~rse ·to ae·offered at.uRG , '" ;: ' n.-Uum'lityofRio~o; :~CommunityCollegidlrouJhi ·, Zlbl' .Oftii:e Of ~t and Continuing; ; :Bd!rlfinD Will oft'cr a coune fof. t ~ led Crou P'll'lt Aid and; payment in DC~:CS..iy. DewUine is Feb. s. In the combined act of courses, J!:VIicipants will fulfill the ~uirc­ 11101111 ~both Slllidlrd Pint Aid and , .CPR. . . CJ'R certification cards. l'llticipanll • : Tbo .,_ will <be ~. F,b. . lllllll be~ 1eut 13 yeus of 1p or to . ~ W l:aG a.Di:co $:30 ._m. eo.t, . bave c:ompler!'JCI the cvenlh llfllde, Jl11!1~i113d~lflyollld · .The course invCJMi dllalonatnlioo .•• .... ••. ' ·r' · · ~ ItO ~~-.... --~ . -"1" ' You'll be considered a married etaxpayer for 1995. Your. Imarital &taNs for purposes is tax detennined as of the final day of the tax year, mearting you'll need to choosc.between filin& a joint return or filing scpariiiC returns. It will be beSt to compute your tax boll! ways for compari1011, and then select the fiUn1 status that ~suits in the lower combined tu HlbiUty. You and your spouse sliould •h rovlow your Ponnl W. 4 filed with your employcn to your tu wllhholdin& to reflo101 ,.,..,. new lliluallqn. films Ud pnclic:e scui0111. Amaicm Red Cross workbook is rcquind and . c• be purchucd livm the inllllilctor at a cOIC of$10. Por more infonnltlon IIIli to ister COIIIIICI the office of Adult and \)OIIIInuiiiJ nducalion, p. p. Box F13, University of Rio Grande, Rio, Clnnde, Ohio'4S674 Ot-CIII614-24S-' reg- S3S3, extenaion 732S. · ·~ ~-- Lowa in mid-30t tonight. Rain. Saturday, Rain chang· lng to anow. Hlgha In mid· ~- ... e Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Sec:tlona, 12 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 26, 1996 .By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Santlnel Newa Staff The Eastern l.ocal School District will gain a Meigs County Public . Library branch if !he proposed ele: mentary sc~ool building project goes forward thts spring. . Meeting Thursday afternoon, the : Library Board of Directors approved llletter of intent to be sent to the Eastem Local Board of Education. In !hat letter, the Library Board ~~s to establis~ and operate a pubhe hbrary branch m !he new building 1995 OLDS' 1994 BUICK Y·8, auto, A/C,AM/FM can, tlh, crul11, ~. PB, PW, POL, Pwr .... t. ONLY 10,000 MILES V·8, auto, AJC, AMIFM c.aa, tilt, crulae, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 11at. LOADED CAR '13,8.9 516,949 CIERA PARK AYE. 1993 LINCOLN LASER . 3 DR Hatchback, 4 pyl, 5 AMIFM 'Caa•, PS, PB. ONLY 14,000 MILE- •pet, A/C, MARK VIII V-8, auto, A/C, AMIFM ca11, tlh, cru111, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr 1111, lellther. CELL PHONE, LOADED s ·1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR·7 DR, V-6, auto; . A/C. AM/FM Clll, tilt, crul11, PS, PB, PW PDL ifRE V-6, auto, . A/C, AMIFM caaa, tiH, crul11, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 1111. MORE 510,849 $11,949 ·LEBARON Conwertlble, v-e, •• AJC, AM/PM cua, tilt, cnlji., PS, PB,PW.MORE -.~. Q ycar'l 1167 !he current Eastern SchQOI Library and librarian. The Ieuer of intent said that if established, it is to be "regulated by joint agreement between the parties so as not to unduly interfere with !he rights of !he general public to use the library nor to interfere with !he day to day operation of !he school system and the library.". If the bond issue is approved by voters in March, then $7.2 million in assistance from the State Building Assistance Fund will be released for the $8.75 million project. · In other business, it was noted plans are moving forWard for devel- See photo on Page 7 1993 PONTrAC GRAND PRIX "Enrolllcl to PI'IICIIca Before the lnlllmal Revenu1 SW1o1cl.• CHANGE OF MARITAL STATIJS I got married in November. • What will my filing status be on my 1995 tax return? Willi be considered married because I wu married at the end of the year or will I be considered single beausc I was single for the majority of the Plck4: 35 cenll A O.nnett Co. Newapel* Eastern Schools may receive library branch You Don'r Hovt To Loolr For To Spy rile Best Buys In the Clossl(ieds. · b1 A. Kebllr, E.A. ' 168 Buckeye 5: 13-17-23-29-37 Pwr -t, GrHn. Parent teacher conferences scheduled · LUNCH MENU MAN· David Prlcit, known 11 1htt Lunch Menu Mlln, center, clown• with atudanta at Greanway Park Elementary School In Charlotte, N.C., Jan. 3. Price became a celabrl- Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 V-8, auto, AJC, AMJFM Call, lilt, crul.., PS, PB, PW, PDL, • Parent-teacher conferences in the Meigs Local School District will be held next week. 'The schools and hours when con- ' fcrenccs will be held are as follows: BradburY: Tuesday, 6 to .9 p.m. and Thursday, S to 8 p.m. Harrisonville: Monday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday 5 to 8 p.m.' Middleport: Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, S to 8 p.m. Pomeroy: Thcsday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m. Rutland: Thesday, 6 to 9 p.m. and : Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. · Salem Center: Monday, 6 to 9 pm. and Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m. Salisbury: Thesday, 6 to 9 p.m. r and Thursday, 5 to 8 p.m. Meigs Junior High: Thcsday, S to · 8 p.m. and Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. Meigs High School: Wednesday, · 5 to 8 p.m. and Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. Supt. William A. Buckley said that . conferences arc being changed to two ~venings this year in order to give more parents the opportunity to meet with teachers to discuss their children's ·progress. He said that p&rFnts will receive a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure alon11 with infonnation on the con· fe111nccs. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's insu:uctors. Questions regarding the conferences are to be directed to the children's schools of attendance. No. 5 Bearcats sluggish In Thursday win 1995 FORD MUSTANGGT 516,949 Ohio Lottery ,. .,I 249 , 1991 FORD CROWN VIC LX v... 4 DR, IUio, Air cond, AM/PM cau, Ill, crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pldded Top '8,949 . 1992 CHEY. LUMINA EURO · 4 I)R, 11-8, auto, Air · AiiJFII cau, lilt, ci'!IIU, PW, PDL, LOADED. ' . 59,249 Over 40 Trucks & Vans In stock All Slzes,.AII Option$ All Must Go Call Us Todayll to be consttucted on land adjacent to !he high school building. Whether that consttuction goes forward will be determined when voters in !he district decide a 4.5-mill hood issue on March 19. The letter said !hat the library will open a branch to be available to students of the Eastern School District, as well as members of the general public. It was pointed out !hat it is the intent of the library board to operate !he library branch in cooperation with opment of a library branch in Racine . Plans call for the renovation of a bam on the Tyree property into a library building. Burgess & Niple Ltd., architects, will present final plans for the renovation at a meeting scheduled for next Thursday. The house, on !he six acres purchased by the Library Board last year, has been advertised for sale and several people have indicated interest in moving it, according to Ruth Powers, librarian. Pat Holter, Library Board presi· dent. appointed some staff members to inventory things in the bam and house prior to Thursday's meeting Accident highlights 'concerns ·o n safety Clinton signature may avert another federal shutdown By TOM HUNTER semtnel Newa Staff Any parent's worst nightmare might best be described as the one · experienced when a child is expected home from a school bus trip and never arrives, because !he bus was involved in an accident. That nightmare became a reality for parents of the·. Eastern High Scllool girls basketbill te8n1Widnes-"' day l!ight, whc;n many Qf them learned !he bus t;arryillg Jheir children was involved in a fatality-related accident on U.S, 50 near Guysville as they waited at the school for the bus to arrive. C9ASH AFTERMATH - lnveatlgators from lhla Eastern Local schoolbus, which was the Ohio State HighWay Patrol apent aeve111l Vonda George, 26, and Misty Involved In Wedneldly nlght'e double fatality hours Thul'llday Inspecting the wreckage of Mash, 19, were killed instantly when on U.S. 50 ••t of Guysville. (Sentinel photo) !hcir·l986 Mercury struck the 24-i>assengcr bus head-on around 10:15 related fatality in the area since are transported each year in this area Buckley said Meigs Local's bus p.m. Wednesday. 1990, when Eastern High School of the state. fleet logs around 300,000 total miles George's 4-year old son, Justin, graduate Mickey Randolph was Meigs Local Schools Superinten- each year. suffered serious facial, head and killed when his vehicle was suuck by dent Bill Buckley said !hat while !he "In terms of the safety of the vehiinternal injuries and was still listed in a Warren Local school bus at !he inter- districts in the area take every possi- cle, schoolbuses are probably the critical condition !his morning at section of state routes 7 and 248 at ble safety precaution, an unavoidable safest vehicles you could ride in," he Children's Hospital, a hospital Chester. situation such as the Eastern accident added. "I thmk our bus driver~ . as spokeswoman said. With this week's events, the issue . issues a call of re-awareness to well as all the drivers in this area. do School officials, including Super- of bus safety has jumped 10 !he fore- schools everywhere. a great job. There are going to be intendent Ron Minard, ~d at the front for many school officials "When something like this hap- accidents somewhere down the line. scene shortly after the accident, and throughout the state. pens, it really makes you think about For several reasons, the area districts along with pa111nts and eyewitnesses how safe we are," he said. "Reflect- have luckily not had many serious For school districts in southeast commended the quick actions of Ohio, children safety on the roadways ing on this accident will certainly ones." Eastern Local bus driver Bob White. has been very secure, with high safe· make our district analyze how we do Southern Local Superintendent which kept the accident from becom- ty marks posted by school districts things, and we'll look at beuer steps James Lawrence said that his 23 ing even more tragic. who bl!ltle the odds, particularly we could take to prepare in the event years as a teacher and administrator Tile accident was the first bus-car with the'·amount of mileage -students of an accident." (Continued on Page 3) Middleport man Jailed on probation violation A 36-year-old Middleport man General . imd Super I 0 stores in was sentenced to 18 months in prison . Pomeroy. Thursday on charges of violating his He Wll$ sentenced by Judge Fred probation on previous charges. W. Crow JII in the Meigs County Mike Bums, formerly of Detroit, Coun of Common Pleas. The probation violation was based was on probation for two charges of breaking and entering. according to on a conviction for assault in the Assistant Meigs County Prosecutor Pomeroy · mayor's · court, Powell explained.,,. Scott Powell. Bums a[,o faces a new charge of Bums broke into the old Dollar McGlone named new commander at post Lt. Wayne E. McGlone. fonnerly is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High assistant commander at the State School and later studied at the UnitHighway Patrol's Lancaster P951, ed Electronics Institute and the has been appointed commander of !he Northwestern University Traffic patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. Institute. · McGlone, who was promoted this McGlone and his wife, Sue, reside week from the rank of sergeant by in Logan and are the parents of a son Col. Warren H. Davies, the pattol and daughter. commander, succeeds .Lt. Dan GibGibson, commissioned into the Son at Gallipolis. · patrol in February 1977, served as a Gibson, who assumed !he G-M trooper at Jac~ !111'1 West Jefferson ~ommander's position in January · befo~ transferring 'lo the patrol's gen1!194, has been promoted to sta(flieu- eral headquarters as a member of the tenant and reassigned to Jackson,· executive protection section. where he will be assistant commanHe transferred to Circleville in der of a I0-county district. 1987 and was promoted to sergeant McGlone, who rcceived'his patrol ill September 1988, where he was commission in January '971, has again assigned to•!hc e!tl:cutive prosel"'ed mo111 than 20 years at Athens, tection section. He was assistant where he was niUIIOd trooper of !he commander at Chillicothe before year in 1972, j 981 , 1985 and 1987. coming to Gallipolis. _ He was promoted to serJeant in He was named trooper of the year September 1991 and was reasslgnC!I -'Jackson in 1978 and 1979, and and to Lancaster. · • Circleville in 1987. Originally from Ironton, McGii>ne Originally from Columbus, Gib- . -.-.. when the final plans will be reviewed. Executive staff members were The bam has I, 700 square feet, also recognized. They are Ruth Powand additions are planned to bring it ers, director of !he main library; Kristi to about 3,000 feet, according to Eblin. director of extension'services; Doug Lillie, board member. The Olita Heighton, assistant director and goal, he said, is to start consttuction head of technical service; Connie in April or May. Bailey, clerk-treasurer and technical . , Don Mullen was appointed for assistant, and Wendi Maxon, branch another term on the board and was supervisor. given the oath of office by Meigs The board voted to join the Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes who . County Chamber of Commerce, serves as legal counsel. heard reports on book circulation, and Lentes also installed the officers, agreed to install fax machines in Holter, president; Patricia Mills, vice library branches. president; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; An executive session. was held io · and Doug Little, di~tttor of building discuss job descriptions and the programs. Mary Kay Yost, secretary. ~al,uy schedule at the conclusion of was not present. the meeting. · contributing io the delinquency of a minor, according to Powell. He was living with a 17-year-old girl, he alleged. Bums is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending transfer to pnson. Also Thursday, Barry Duikeman, 21, Nelsonville. pleaded guilty to an unrelated charge of corruption of a minor, a felony of the third degree punishable by a maximum prison tenn of two years. · Duikeman had sex with a minor female , according to Powell . The alleged crime took place in !he Car· pentcr area, he added. Duike·man entered his plea before Crow, who then ordered a pre-sen· tence investigation. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. By JIM ABRAMS Associated P1111s Writer WASHINGTON - With~ midnight deadline looming, the White House said today President Clinton is willing to sign a bill approved by the Republican-led House that would keep !he government running through March 15. The Senate today was taking up !he measure, which would extend federal spending authority another seven weeks while cutting back funds for dozens of federal agencies. · Without the bill, thousands of federal civil servants face a third'partial government shutdown beginning Saturday. But !he White House said Clinton would sign it before !he current temporary spending bill expires at midnight tonight. . "We fully expect Congress io take care of that today," press secretary Mike · McCurry told reporters. Earlier, he said, " We're satiSfied that a lot of giveand-take has produced an agreement the president can live with." However, Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle. D-S.D., said today Democrats would offer two amendments to the temporary spending bill. One · would raise the nation's $4.9trillion debt limit by $185 billion. enough to last unlll March 1997. The other would restore federal education spending to last year's levels, up from the 75 perccntleYel in the bill. Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer. who appeared with Daschle at a news conference, said without !he restoration Detroit schools would suffer a $16.1 mit-: lion cut and could have to lay off 419teachers. The House on Thursday passed the temporary spending measure, 371-42 marking the first fruit of the new mood of detente between Congress and th~ White House. · Having abandoned any hope of reaching a balanced budget agreeme~t soon, Republicans and the administration have agreed to seek more modest goals, seeking smaller spending and tax culs while keeping the government open and raising the federal debt ceiling. "This has been an incredibly tense negotiation," said Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee. But "both sides .. have come together and crafted a compromise that keeps the government open . for the next 45 days." Stung by puhlic criticism of the budget impasse that led to two shutdowns keeping federal workers home for nearly a month, House Republicans agreed . that another shutdown wasn't politically feasible. Suspect in murder case plans to waive extradition POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A Hartford woman accused of murder in· Mason County, under arrest in Uma County, Ariz .. plans to waive extradi- . lion Monday, according to Deputy Curtis McConihay. Risa Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, was taken before a judge in Uma County Thursday on a fugitive warrant from Mason County. Leonard is wanted in connection with the September murder of Jack Roush, 52, Hartford . McConihay spoke with Uma County officials this morning. The officials told him that Leonard plans 10 waive extradition when she appears before a JUdge on Monday. A search is still underway in Uma County for 'Timothy W. Gibbs, 36, Hartford , who is also wanted for Roush's murder. Leonard and Gibbs were both indicted on murde( charges during the January session of Mason County grand JUry. Appellate ruling affects state DUI law RAVENNA (AP) - A state appeals court ruling could lead to !he dismissal of hundreds of drunken-dri· ving cases in a five-county region of northeast Ohio. The lith Ohio District Court of Appeals in Warren on Tuesday ruled !hat !he state's drunken-driving law punishes defendants twice for the same offense, in violation of constitutional protections against double jeopardy. Under !he slate's revised 1993 drunken-driving law, drivers who fail blood-alcohol tests or refuse to take the test must surrender their licenses for at least 90 days. Last year, more than 67.000 licenses were suspended staiewide. LL Wayne E. McGlone AI issue is whether administratively suspending licenses through son is a graduate of Westland High the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles is School and holds a police science a criminal punishment or a civil degree from Columbus Technical Jtmoval of privileges intended to Insli!ute. · . keep intoxicated drivers off the He and his wife, Stella, reside near strccts. Appeals Judges Donald Ford, Bidwell and are the parents of two Judith Christley and Joseph M.OOOey daughters. --~------,.1--- . ·"' said Tuesday that the primary effects Victor Vigluicci on Thesday ordered of the law are deterrence and pun- all police departments in the county ishment. to slop seizing driver's licenses while "If the suspensions were purely making arrests . remedial and imposed solely to pro"We're seeing a number of filings . tectthe public, the~ would be no rca- for motions to dismiss ," said Ashtabson to keep a defendant 's license ula Counl)i Prosecutor G~g Brown once he was determined to be sober," on Thursday. "What we have done is · their ruling said. " There is, howev- to notify all . the law enforcement · er, no such provision." · agenj:ies in Ashtabula County, tuid·. The appeals court for the lith we liave advised them to apply the Appellate District, which includes DUI laws as they were prior to when ·. Lake, Gcauga, Ashtabula, Portage the administrative license suspension · and Thlmbull counties, has become provisions we111 in effect, or !he way "· the second-in the Stale to reject !he it used to be done." '' state's revised drunken-driving law. Lake County Prosecutor Charles · The Youngstown-based 7th Ohio . Coulson said he had not had a chalice District Court of Appeals is the oth- to review the ruling and wasn't sure cr. of its effect The Ohio Supreme Court has set uwe haven't had that big of a · · a hearing for Fetr. 7 on the state's rush," said Virginia Hanson, a clerk drunken-driving t,w and conflicting at Chardon Municipal Court in Oeau- · · rulings at !he appeals court level. ga County. "We expeclcd a biuer -" Portage County municipal judges one. The attorneys aren't aware of it. · began dismissing drunk driving cas- but the word is getting out.'' es ~ncsday. Judge John Enlow A message requesting COIIIIIICIIl said about 300 pending case$ will be was left with Warren Law Directot _. dismissed in the county. Prosecutor Greg Hicks. · � 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 25, 1996 bailey dow