https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c6d175f4271ee1ffadb510333ea8208a.pdf d71bd38b897680542c55d7b730d07fe1 PDF Text Text • Thursday, February 8,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pega 12 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Meigs ladles defeat River Pick 3: 7-9-8 Plck4: Valley 61·42 2-6-1-2 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 11-12-25-31-34 Partly cloUdy ~lht. lows In the 30s.l8lunler. _ pertly cloudy. Hlghe In tha soa. •• Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Seetlone, 12 l'llgll Wllll'llle Celar Doctw, Thursday: John Crosby 9om ·15pm 10om· 2pm 10om · l!pm 12pm • epm Spm • epm M..w... Of 'l)lo Chain &tow WO<Uic:ar.lnt Ftw Wow foo~nt 8y ~r llooo Lowe'• ..1 NASCAR Wln•ton Cup R.lc;e C.r The Color Ooctoor, John Craltby fruman FreelftCin ..................... ,... ................ JUflloO Tho Clown ............ ' Friday: Moow... Of fho Choln 5ow WO<Uic:ar.lnt Lowo'o #11 HASCAR Wlnnon Cup Rico Cor Tho Color - · John Crooby Froomon Et~or Juttlo• fho Clown Sam · !Sprn 10am . epm Thursday: 12pm • &pm 1pm ·7pm Spm • &pm 9urf... l'rop...~n For f'lll~nt Coromlc T1lo lnoca""""" &calnlnt & Roflnlohlnt Roflnlohl"f IUII'Ii- F~ Vln¥1 Floor lnocallo<lon 5poneo f'lll~"f A SUncllnt Saturday: · Ftw Fou001: Rlpolr ey D.lnoo Moowo Of fho Chain 5ow WO<Uic:ar:vlnt fho Cok>r ~r. John Crooloy Froomon JUftltofho Clown 9am • 2pm 9om ·15pm lOom • 6pm 11am • 4pm 1pm • &pm En.,.lur Sunny Sunday: 10om ·llpm 12pm -llpm MooW... Of Tho Chain !<lw Woodcor.tnt FrN PJtt.urw• With Tht f'lnk ,.nthtr fho Mld.Ohk> Val'"' Cha,W Of 1M Amertc..n Red Cro•• t 5ioml Door lnotall•~· Moloion o.uct;or ln•UIIatlon Faucet 9om ·4pm 11om 12pm 2pm Spm ..,.. epm Friday: Saturday: 100 Ftw Homo 5oturlty Vldoocapoo Will Do Glwn 0"' ey Woloor Lock fho Mld.Ohk> V.lloy Cha,w Of Tho Amertoon Rod Cro.. Committee officially kicked off its campaign for a 'new elementary school with a reception for community leaders at Southern High School Thursday evening. · . The meeting drew approximately 30 committee members and selected community leaders from throughout the district, who listened to a presentalion from Dr. James Van Keuren , assistant state superintendent of · schools. Van Keuren delivered an upbeat . message for tbe building supporters, countered by a somber warning that this may be the last chance for a long time for state building assistance. The committee is pursuing a 6.1· mill bond levy for construction of a new, state-of·l~·art, K-8 elementary school and renovations to the high :;tolnlnt &Roflnlohlnt 9ponao f'lllntlnt & &canc;lllnt • VI~ Floor lnocallo~on ftoc Door lnocalll~n Conomlc n1o lnotall•~n H•r'liwO<UI Floor lnocall"~" ~ lnotalll~n Friday, Fel7ruary 16: VI'""" Fl,., o.,.rt.m... Saturday, Fei:lruary 17: Sam lOam lnd.ll~ Uam 12pm lpm 2pm Coromlc n1o lnotallo6po"f0 1'111~ & s ..nciKnt How fo Uoo A f'lllnt 5pt'IIY<II' Orpnlu Your 6tonlfo 5pooo How fo Uoo A f'lllnt 5~ 4pm 1pm ·I:SOpm tpm • 4pm FIN~f'lltn>l Sunday, February 18: va.nna·Fire O.partmtnt 1pm • 4pm 12pm 2pm ..,.. ~HP I'" K 4' K 6' . -$antlnel News Staff · Customers of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water Districf will notice a difference in rate charges on their latest bill, di!CJO a system-wide increase apf2{'QV¢ by t~ d(ijficf bOanHhat became effeclive Feb. I . The increase, approved by the board in October 1995, is a structured user increase on each block of gallon usage, according to TP·C Water Oen· eral Manager Donald Poole. "We sell water to our customers per 1.000 gallons of usage," he explained. "Each usage block had a different rale increase, ranging from 19 percent for customers using 0 to 2,000 gallons per month to about a half percent to customers using ~ Deluxe Drywall Garage Door •UN to ftrll1h wall1 or c:elllnt• •Non~Wirplne .Crack rweletan'- •lnc:fum rtmOU c:ontrolltr -soNd KNW di"M I~Wfn -&-min"'" outomo"• ~- ~...., lthtl"f oHon·conl<la NMy -~tom ~r llmllo4 womon<¥. 1120015 •U•)' to ~lnt and acc:epte waHpa,.r .,1730 By DAVE SKIDMORE Aeaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton and Republican lawmakers are i*hing closer to resolving thCir bitter standoff over raising the gov· emmenfs borrowing limit, but House GOP members are still upbraiding Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin: At a hearing Thursday, Rep. Jim Saxton, R-NJ .. accused him of helping' to perpeluate a "default hoax" and "political disinfonnation cam- sure . Van Keuren said the building assistance program has made great differences in many school districts.. So far, the state has funded 115 projects to the tune of $500 million. He cited a personal example when. as a district superintendent, his district passed an issue similar to Southern-Local's. "I saw a totally different altitude in the kids and community," he said. "I cannot believe the opportunity you have here ... especially the tech· nology piece," he said. "Our $3.1 mil· lion will be invested well." (Continued on Page 3) paign." DISCUSSES BUILDING PROGRAM - Dr. Jemas Yen Keuren, aaelatant state euperln· tendent of 1chools, addressed Southam Local 81,1lldlng Committee members and community leedera rt~uredey night at Southern Local High School. Yen Keuren, shown standing next to 1 ' . By TOM HUNTER 500,000 gallons per month." The increase, the first basic rate adjustment for the district in 14 years. was deemed necessary to help offset cokts of the district's threeph~ $~,2 mi\lipn expansion p~oject. --.. · . . · The project includes construction of a new $950,000 transmission lines, · · a·$605,000 main storage tank, and a $1.65 million expansion to double the treatment capacity of the district's lreatment plant near Long Bottom, according to Poole. "The construction and also oper· ating costs as growth occurs are the reasons for the increase," Poole said. "Right now, we've seat a July date for the advenising bids on the new construction." he added. "We tenta- tively figured on July about a year or so ago, but once we recciv~d Issue II monies we·officially set a date. If we would not have been able to gel the Issue II money, the increase would have. p(ob~bly.. been higher." Soll)e TP.C water c~ts have expressed concerns over the increase, which resulted in as much as a 52 percent for peak useri of 3,000 jo 4,000 gallons. According to Poole, the complaints are understandable due to the long period of time between increases. "There have been some complaints from our customers, and understandably so." he said. "The water board really wrestled over implementing this increase for several months pnor to their decision. diagram of.the propoeed school, seld thle may be the dlatrlct'a last chance to take advantage of the $3.1 million In state money for building assistance. The focuala shifting toward eselst· ing inner city schoola, he explllned. Rate adjustment set by TP-C TABLE INFORMATION: 0-2,000 gallons- 19 percent increase. 3,000 gallons (peak)- 52 percent increase. 4,000 gallons- 40 percent. 5,000 gallons- 33 percent. 6,000 gallons - 28 percent. 7,000 gallons - 25 percent. 8,000 gallons- 22 percent. 9.000 gallons- 20 percent. . IO.OQO gallons- 19'pe.-.ent. 500.006 gallons - less than I/2 percent. Source: TP·C Water District "I think the customers arc asking that we don't wait another 14 years before we implement another increase. We should have smaller increases in shorter variables of lime." Poole added . "In 1980, the rate were adjusted in only dollars and not gallons," he conlinucd. "This time we made the rate increase in both dollars and gallons. As a percentage, the average was probably 5. 10. We had the lowest rural water rate in the state before the rate increase. Now, we're probably not the lowest, but we're not yet even in the mid-range statewide as far as rate expense is concerned," said Poole. All of the complaints received by the district on the increase will be reported to the board, Poole said. ·Feds add three counties to fl9od assistance ·-·· $9.0 3"" ThiGk X 15" Wft:le Faced R·11 lneulatlon •For lntorlor wollo oliO "''· ft. ~ndlo •l..lu.loo fll<l"f .. "'"" • "'I"" t•rrlor ~.U..I for oound eon· m.m. u..ae from community leaders in the,.district to drum up support for the mea- TP-C .Water District raises "rates to offset expansion job expense Sunday: 6poneo f'lll~"f & ~lll"f Hlnl- FIDM lno..lldlon Orp... Your &to"'SO 5P"" Congress,- White House nearing accord to hike borrowing ceiling The commillce is soliciting help Spm lOam· 2pm VIenna FIN Doportmont ... Raising the limit :State official touts need :for Southern bond issue .:ay JIM FREEMAN schooL Total cost of the project is $7,370,600, with the state pickirg up .Sentinel N-• Staff The Soulhern Local Building $3,190,800 of the tab. .... ~c.......... r:::r:~~;;""';;~··;d;~~ AGanMftCo.lt•••PIPIJ , -Last ch-ance? . """'11-41 ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Febr"ary 9, 1996 Gallia eligible for public aid only, EMA says ·> 71/..11 Ciroular Saw COLUMBUS (AP) - The federal government has added three Ohio counties to the list of those eligible for public assistance because of damage from last month's flooding. •11omp; e.300 rpm oeuu 2llo" •• 90' ond I"" " 415• >Comp- tolo•ud .U..Ian 1'13460 #1Mi74 ·31 11 Stereo Color TV Fullview Storm Door •1~" thl<k •Tom,.,... nMy alan 12 Tile 11 With UnfWNal Rdmote Conwl ~ottom-p-4 . ol5 jiH;k AN monitor ponot ol&t·clwonnot ..,...., oa..-- ...... oloop·•nd ....... "'""" ilmoro (fSit112/32ff~) _ , :36" Door :$,97 Paint Afr!Gan · ...... Violet . • ' h , I' 1300 Ga ••• C••••• al Awn-... . \ v..... wv '14 •..•.,•......•.• ,_.,. • ,.......... ~04) . 2914000 LOWE'S . . ' ' that Adams. Brown and Galli a counties were eligible for public assistance. That program provides feder· al money to help replace and repair public buildings. roads and bridges damaged by flood waters. Residents in Adams, Brown and Scioto counties can now apply for individual assistance - ldw-intcrcst loans and grants lo replace and repair Telecom industries launch hunt for business 32" White Or &ronze Sfenla ColleGtlon The government also on Thursday made individual assistance available to residents in Scioto County, which already was eligible for public aid. And the government denied public assistance to Hamilton and Clcr· mont counties, but individual assis· lance ·is available to residents there. The federal and Ohio emergency management agencies said Thursday USATOD~Y . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's signing Thursday of the bill that overhauls U.S. telecommunications law ignited a veritable free-forall in the industry. "Our laws will catch up with our future," Clinton said, signing with an device using digital ink on an elcclronic tablet. It razes .the barriers between phone, cable and long-distance companies, and restricts contept on computer networks. ·It didn't take long for the changes to:Stir up action. :Within an hour, long-distance carrier AT&T said it will offer local serviee in some areas by early fall for the fint time since its 1984 breakup. . :CEO Robert Allen predicted AT&T would win ope:third of the $90 billion local market in the next five to 10 years. Meanwhile, local telephone com. pany GTE Corp. said it's getting into . the long-dislancc business with WorldCom Inc. Regional companies Bell Atlantic and Nynex already arc considering teaming up to grab long-distance cil$· tomers in the Northeast and MidAtlantic. homes and businesses. The federal agency rejected requests for public assistance from Hamilton and Clcnnont counties. but officials there still may apply to the state Controlling Board for assistance, said Dale Shipley, coordinating officer for the Ohio EMA. Individual federal assistance already is available to residents there. li~ting Gallia County is eligible for the public assistance only, while Scioto County previously had been eligible for public assistance, the agencies said. The addition of the four' counties brings to I 3 the number eligible for some type of federal assistance. The olher counties receiving Oood relief arc Belmont. Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs. Monroe and Washington. Dole's descent in polls encourages GOP rivals A STEP FORWARD - VIce Pralldant AI Gore end President Cll.nton attended 1 Thuraclly cenmony It the Library of Congrosa vm- the president elgnlld the Telecommunications Reform Act. Clinton 11ld the leglalltlon will "bring the future to 911r doorstep." (AP) f But AT&T's Allen said Thursday he would oppose any alliance . between the two if it is designed to let them offer long-distance services sooner than ihe bill pennits·. Opponents- of the new law also took to the courts: • Abonion-rights activists tried but failed to block part of the law thai they say mllket it a federal crime to talk about abortion oo the Internet. .... .• The American Civil Libenies Union and 19 other groups challenged the prohibition against using a computer to send "indecent" mate· rial to a minor. They say .it allows prosecution of individuals for any computer mejsage about sex. The Justi~ DepWnent said it will wait arleast a week before prosecuting anyone. Rep. John L. Mica, R-Fia., charged Rubin with an "unprecedented raid" on trust funds set aside for civil' service retirees. He used the words "' stole," .. rob" and "bas· tardized" to describe Rubin's decision to stave off a federal default by withholding cash intended for the funds and replacing securities in them with non-interest-bearing IOUs. Mica. chainnan of the House civil service subcommittee, testified before the House Banking Commit-· tee. He preceded Rubin, who defended his actions and praised Republican leaders in Congress for their Feb. I pledge to pass mutually acceptable legislation raising the federal debt cei ling above $4.9 .trill_iq_n. . Criticism from the banbng COfll· mittee chairman, Rep. Jim Leach, Rlowa, was far more measured than from Mica and Saxton. And the chainnan of the committee's oversight panel , Rep. Spencer Bachus, RAia., told Rubin he disagreed with other Republicans who advocated · impeaching the secretary: But Democrats seized on Mica and Saxton's comments as evidence of what Rcp .• Charlcs Schumer, D· N.Y.. labeled as GOP extremism. Mica -- who stirred controversy in November when he referred to Clinton during House debate as "the little bugger" ·- stood by his com-· . ments. Saxton, vice chainnan of Con· gress' Joint Economic Committee, criticized the administration for warning last fall of a default's dire consequences even though it had been studying ·various bookkeeping maneuvers for months to avoid a default . He said an internal Treasury ·Department memo shows that by June 27 the administration had identified ci vil service trust funds as a source of financing in the event of a debt limit impasse. Rubin acknowledged that his depanmcnt had identified a wide range of possibilities for continuing operations in the absence of c&ngrcssional action. But he added that as the weeks passed most proved to be either illegal or imprudent. I) was on ly on the eve of default on No~. IS that administration officials detennined with cenainty they could legally draw enough money from civil service funds to keep operating, he said . Rubin has since warned that he would run oul of maneuvering room before March I . That led Republican leaders lasi week to pledge to pass debt legislation acceptable to both them and Clinton by Feb. 29. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - cd voters - and they were the clear Republican candidates are scram- target as GOP contenders crissbling for a huge bloc of undecided crossed the state. "Get out your Christmas card voters in the Iowa caucuses with just lists" to help lobby for his candida· a few days to go. With Bob Dole losing ground, his rivals are working . cy, Gramm told audiences at several Slops in eastern Iowa on Thursday. hard to close the gap. Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, trying to He maintained a stiff upper lip and regain his footing after setbacks, tried to ignore a defeat earlier in the was even offering plastic peel-off week by conservative commentator bumper stickers - for Republicans Pat Buchanan in a Louisiana caucus prone to changing their mind. He most GOP candidates had boycotted - but which Gramm had predicted off~red to send campaign workers out the day after the caucuses to remove he 'd win. them - if necessary. · Dole, still the front-runner - but Buchanan played 'the Louisiana Congress also passed legislation JUSt barely - was back· from a day victory for all it was wonh, declaring last week - signed by Clinton on . of campaigning in New Hampshire to himself "the temporary front-runner" - that has the effect of :: tThursday engage in heavy-duty campaigning in campaign appearances Thursday. extending the deadline into mid- ' here to shore up his fragile lead. He Gramm strategists contended the March. The legislation allows the pronounced his Iowa operation "in race was far from over, and that the good shape," even though new polls extent of undecided voters so close to government to borrow $30 billion outside the debt ceiling, ensuring it suggested his lead was shrinking. the election made Monday's conte<l can mail Social Security checks at the And publishing he,ir Steve Forbes, a true grab bag. start of March. whose surprising surge in the polls Gramm dismissed Buchanan 'i Republicans are pressing Clinton had caught mosl political profes- victory as a Ouke and pressed hard to sionals and rival camps off guard,. win the support of lol"a conserva- to ~pt substanti!ll spending cuts, as well as a cut in capital gains taxes and . was back in the suite to bolster l!is tives. a per-child tax credit, as attachments· self-financed advertising campaign to the debt ceiling increase. But he encountered some skepti· with several days of intensive retail Rubin said that since GOP lead- ' campaigning. · cism. ers' Feb. I pledge there has been ''no : David Solbell!l. an Independence, . Recent polls showed some support ebbing for Forbes, who has made a Iowa, ceramic shop owner, ~d after meaningful work" on strikina an • ·• 17 percent Oat income tBJL the cen- meeting Gramm at a town hall meet- tlgfCCment. But he said the OOP terpiece of his campaign. These polls ins thll ·he was still hiving a hard promise I!CVettheless wu "a vwy constructive step." •l<o showed a large bloc of undecid- time making up his mind. ,.;; �• \ Commentary ...•' • P8SJ12 Friday, FebrUary 9, 1911 . .friday, . February 8, 1986 ~·· •) -- .. bul)gle. benefits loan defaulter$ -·••.. rfhe Daily Sentinel B~reaucr~-ic . . ., 'Est1l!Jfis/id in In ... .. .. ... ••• ~ . ; r; . ..... . . ... A Gannett Co. Newspaper - '· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her ~ i • r ~. ..r• • I' ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH r. : • Genersl ~AROARET ~•n•ger . er, the~ is Pfenty of blame to go unable to collect. i · Normally, iuakes I0 daYs to one around. The original tape was found WASJIDIOTON ,. Thanks .to a m<inth betweett the ~ 11 tape i$ sent to be cn:Ced, which rende!ed it unus· bureaucrali~ blunder' by the Educa- from-a guara11tee •geney to the time , able. So USA Group sent out a sec- ..2r .. ... 'and lllchl~l...., .. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ; t •. ..,"' .. By JIICk ~11n l948 ~ •l . LEHEW Control!• ... .. . •, . ., . • ;.' , ,. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-A .: TQugh search , Fin.ding the world's flattest tax .. tion Department and the privllle guarantee agencies it works with, more than 24,000·defaulted borrowers got an eight-month ~pricye from their ·• loan payments last year. . The episode is indicaiive of the growing tension be,tWeelt the federal government and the multibillion-dol· lar student-loan indu~icy. Student loan guarantee agencies have been living on borrowed time since the advent of direct lending .. a Clinton administration initiative that lets stu· dents borrow directly from the gov· ernment at·lower interest mtes. Our story begins last May, when USA Group .. a student-loait guar· ~tee agency .. sent an electronic tape with infonnation abo.ut 24,000 defaulted student loans to the Depart· ment of Education. USA Group was turning the loans over under a process called . "subrogation," which gives the government responsibility for loans on which a private agency was .BY Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln its infonnation is transferred intp the government's computers. But somehow it took nearly eight months before this particular tape's data was finally transferred on Jan. 12. In the meantime, all 24,000 defaulted bOr· rowers got an unexpected vacation from their creditors. Now each side is blaming the mher for the-snafu. USA Group says i)'s the department's fault for npt processing the tape on lime. Education Department officials contend that ~S~ ~roup is responsible fo~ ser· ~tcang tts subrogated loans Until the govemmerii verjties that the tape has ~n received. AcconjinJ to the records, howev- ond tape in IisJy, .but that one was never found. Finally, a third tape was sent to the Ed~ation Department in November, an!J. that is the one that was eventually processed last month. The proble111 eventuatly caught the attention o( the district office of Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, when a constituent complained ·about her loan not being ~rviced. A Gmmm staffer asked USA ·Group for an explanation. "II took the. Departmeni over seven months to recognize the problem they created," a USA Group official wrote back, "seven mbnths during which th- was no collec'\ion on this 'defaulted Joan al!d· where the guar· ·antor was preven~ from assisting a borrower who wanted to resolve her problems." The letter continues with a•not-soveiled shot at direct lending .. even · ihough the missing loans had nothing 10 ~ 0 with the pro'gram. "Can an • (Ectltor'a nOte • David Brlacoe Is standing In for Special Cor· re1po11dent Walter R. Mears, who Ia away. By DAVID BRISCOE . •A AaiOCiated Preas Writer t, WASHINGTON (AP) - When it comes to taxes, the world isn't flat, ,. .. but it's getting flatter. · • Proponents of a single income tax rate for all Americans will have to . .. . search the globe before they find a truly flat system - one where. you can : , , file your return on a postcard. ;.,.. In fact, they may not find one. , . -. , ' Tax analysts disagree on whether any country has a truly flat tax on all income. In the murky world of taxation, there are so-called flat taxes, and ,. , then there are flatter •.axes. Nearly every system allows some deductions or . : exemptions, and most have <;lifferent ways and rates for taxing various types •• · of income. ,. The ultimate goal of the flat tax movement is to equalize the tax bite so as to increase savings rates, provide more business clfpital, stimulate employ· ment, boost productivity and, ultimately, mise ·living·standards. ; · Opponents say it's just a ploy to make the rich richer. ~- : Whatever the impact, analysts on both sides agree that taxes are getting • · flatter around the world, as countries look for ways to make their economies . , more compeuuve. Even the U.S. system is much flatter than it used to be: There were as many as 18 tax levels in effect prior to 1986 and rates as high as 91 percent a few decades ago. If the United States achieves further tax simplification and starts taxing , . all income at the same rate, analysts believe other countries would follow ' suit. ;, "If America would actually adopt such a system, most of the rest of the · · world - at least the industrialized world - would have no choice," said ., . BryanT. Johnson, co-author of the conservative Heritage Foundation's annual Index of Economic Freedom. ' •. He said Washington's diplomatic community h.. been lining up for brief· . ings on \(1e vanous flat tax proposals. . Heritage's i,ndex rates 142 countries on a variety of factors, including tax.. : ation. Those that score the best- I or 1.5 on a scale o( S- tend to have the flattest taxes, Johnson said. By William A. Ru1her ., The United States, with its multi-rate system ranging from 17 percent to Once in every three or four blue 39.6 percent, scores a 4 on taxation. moons a story comes along that , Republican presidential candidates Steve Forbes, Pat Buchanan and Sen. makes you want to stand up, throw ' · ' Phil Gramm all want to flatten that out to a rate of 16 percent or 17- percent your hat into the air and cheer. A book for all earned income, with few or no deductions or exemptions. being published this month tells one Steve Entin of the Institute for Research on EconomiC$ and Taxation says such stacy. and I predict that it is no country has a flat tax such as the one envi~ioned by the politicians. He going to be a national bombshell. Here, in essence and in chrono. said Hong Kong comes the closest with "a fairly flat rate." Price Waterhouse, the global aocounting firm that charts taxes in 116 coun· logical order, is the story. Morris . tries, lists four graduated rates for Hong Kong, ranging from 2 percent to Childs was born near Kiev in 1902, : : · 20 percent. There is, however, a flat rate of IS percent for anyone earning emigrated to Chicago with his parents, and joined the Communist Par:: over roughly $115,000. : So, for big earners, Hong Kong's system is about as flat~ and as low ty in 1919. He caught the eye of Communist leader Earl Browder, and :: - as anywhere. · : "Gee, is It a coincidence that Hong Kong has the fastest-growing econ· in I 929 was sent to the Lenin 'School io Moscow, where he struck up :: omy in the world~" Johnson says . . Looking further, Paraguay has no tax on personal income .and charges a friendships with two of his instruc· ·: flat rate of 30 percent on corporate income, according to Price Waterhouse's tors: Yuri Andropov, later the longtime head of the KGB, and Mikhail · "Individual Taxes: a Worldwide Summary.". Estonia has two flat rates. It taxes employee income at 26 percent and Suslov, who was to become the chief ideologist of the Politburo. interest income at 10 percent. These connections Served Childs A top contender for the flattest income tax is in Bolivia. Price Waterhouse well when he returned to Chicago: · . · says it collects 13 percent on all personal_income, with a unifonn personal Moscow soon ordered the CPUSA to : exemption. . But Bolivia scores only a less·than-perfect2 on Heritage's scale, because make him its Chicago head and a · it has a 2S percent corporate tax rate and imposes a variety of other levies. member of the party's governing cen· · New Zealand, another candidate for ultimate flatness, .has a two-tiered tral committee. By 1945 he was edi· rate that hits earnings below $20,000 at 24 percent and anything above at · ' · 33 percent. · [i ; Even Sweden, which Heritage gives a perfectly bad "5" as one of the l·! : highest taxing countries, has been moving towards lower, flatJCt: rates. The search for flat taxes has to end with four countries that score a per· ~~ · feet I on the Heritage scale: Bahrain, the Bahamas, United Arab Emirates By George R. Plagenz r.: and . · r~ ' Kuwait. . • ~~may be the closest we have ever c· . They have no income tax at all. And that's about as flat as you can get. come to contacting another civiliza· I tion in space (unless you believe the NOTE- David Briscoe has been reporting on domes· ' 'de EDITOR'S flying saucer stories). Will we ever •nd international affairs rrom Washlnaton since 1986. ~: come so close again? t. t It was on Aug. 17, 1977. Astronomers monitoring the Ohio .. .• State University "Big Ear" radio telescope in Delaware, Ohio, watched "'f with astonishment as the .computer '• Dear Editor While I was working 1 never got hooked up to the radio receiver •' · ' ' flfShed a 70-second teletype trans; ;: • Coneeniing the rate hike on our a 50 percent increase which you are mission that had all the characteristics .; water bills from the Tuppers Plains· charging me. Would you or any other on the of a radio $ignal with intelligent, · ,~ Chester Water District, 1received my ~ water bill for the month of January board want to pay SO percent increas· exuarerresuial origins. "~ and ii is up around 50 percenf · One of the stupefied scientists of what es ·on anything you buy? · '-'.' 1have pn paying. .ram not against 1 feel you .have gone 100 far ask· ~.xami~!?.g the tra~smission .wrote ., ... , 1 th'1nl< •thi · 11 · ing' this out of the people in the comWow. tn the margan of the pnntout. " t prosress. .,.;t · ''fl s pnce • "The signals definitelv came from · ~ exceasive because the average house- inunity. · ' SciaD:r U.rril outer space," said the observatory's . ; ~ hold .IJICs around 3,00Q gallons; so . ~ assistant director. Whether they were · .: you are'hitting us 0 both ends, price • being sent by alien civiliza!ions is a ~; 3 .wiseanddiopping.themiiiilllllm. questionthath..n'tbeen .answered -1 for the signal was never ' picked up "! ' again. · · · . ~, . Piv~ ~~-1Jo: Votm'in Lithuania o~erwhe)ininJlY en~ inilepen: Since .1977 bl1ger lmd)IIQI'Opow·. t ~ ·ftolll 'the·:Soviel Union in a non-binding plebiscite. odfense Secre• . . erful telescopes have joined in !he· ' ta,y bick~)'•.~iointChiefs thainnanColin L, PoweU met with mil; outer space search project 1\nown as : • 1 illli ~ ·ill Sa~i 'Arabia to ev-'UIIIC a ~lbk! grouitd ~ult SB'TI (for ' 1SeUth for Exiraleneitri· aiiWt ~i forces: • •· .. ··, ~ ·. al lntelliaence:'). Whill olheuipal• ~-j . One year~: '.Fonner Sen. J. Willi11111 Fulbriiht d,ied in W"""'atllil,il . have heel\ lrlcked, titeR has been :1..-89. , ;, 1' , · , '., nothiiiJ to match the ."Wow!"~ . : .li'Dday'il Binllclays: Actreu KaiiJryn Oraylol\ is 73, ~~visioll journalisl covery. Aitd nobody hal ever called ~ Mud4 i 6i. S . ~ Kin& is S4..Actor ,Joe Paci iJ ,, 3, Author. ' back. ·• . , · • ,.AJjce W.O. iS~.~ Mia PII'I'Ow is 51. ,, • M~Whlle, the ~- for Birth· • 1 f "' ~ ;: r: IT'S All YOUR Fl4ULT. .,, .. :t expanded federal program do a bet· ter job? It does not appear that an expanded federal' presence will help the borrowers and the taXpayers." . It oertainly won't help USA Group .. whose chief executive earns more than $650,000 per year, or more than three times that of the president of United States. Although it's listed as a non-profit organization, at least f6 executives at USA Group and ils affiliates earn salaries of mqn: thiia $100,000 per year .. money tb4t comes straight from the pockets qf · student·IDl\!1 borrowers. . The Clinton administration, J!lCIII!· while, is eager to take credit for the success of direct lending. Last month, the PeparlliJent o~ Education reponed the lowest student loan !lefault rate ·since the department started keeping records in 1988 .. 11.6 percent; down from a high of 22.4 percent three years earliet. But those numbet;\ are from 1993, before direct lending went intq,effect. . ,. Republicans in Cong~ss tried their best to eviscerate the program· laSt year and ~tum the student loan progmm to the banks and guarantee agencies. But their efforts were halted when Clinton vetoed the budget reconciliation bill. The Republican plan would have ~uced direct lend· ing to 10 percent of total loan volume, down from nearly 40 percent last year. Administration officials seemingly aren't too fazed by the misSing tape, even if it left 24,000 borrowers in the lurch for most of last year, One official noted that in other cases, mix· ups between'the Department of Education and the guarantee age~cies have led to some borroweR being billed for ihe same loan by both agen· cies at once. , Leo Kornfeld, special assistant tp Education Secretary Richard Riley, calls the case of the missing tape "unusual" and says the department usually takes no more than a month to process tapes. "I'm sure we co,uld have been IIIOI'il responsive," Kornfeld told our associate Jan MoHer. "That's not the issue. The more fun' damental issue is what they're dri· ving at. ... Direct loans puts them out of business." Jatk Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers Cor Uniled Feature Syndicate, lac:. > ' William A. Rusher . Searching for life in . i·.Le ers t 0 th e ed•t I 0r ..·. . UpSA . t over water bt"ll ··ncrease . Reedlvih . ! j • out~r of Lenin on his chest. Four years Iat· er, when domestic attacks on.the FBI were causing dangerous leaks.Oper· ation Solo.was finally closed down'. Childs quietly disappeared from his Chicago haunts, leaving pany boss Gus Hall (who had always hailed him as "my secretary of state") to WOII.' der where he was, when he had been "turned," and what ghastly Commu': nist secrets he had revealed. In 1987 ~sident Reagan quietly conferred on Morris Childs the Pres· idential Medal of Freedom .. the. nation's highest civilian awaril: Childs lived on until 1991, to see and relish the fall of the Berlin Wall. So score one .. a big one .. for the United States. And let's hear three cheers for the FBI, which has taken a lot of knocks in recent years. In "Operation Solo: The FBI's Man in the Krcmlin,"'author John Barron has put a splendid feather in its cap. ·. William A. Rusher is • Dlstin· llUished FeUow of the Cianmont lf!stitute Cor the Study of Slates111811Ship and Political PltQollophy. space evolve and must have environment.U like planets goes on in neighboring dimensions made believing easier. solar systems to our own. A January We cannot of coul'lie recover "the conditions that are relatively constant headline read: "Two new 'planets' are heaven that lay behind the b)ue cur· But it is probable, he said, that atleas't f~und." Both showed signs of being tain of the sky" bu! to be able to feel some of the I 00 million earth-like that those are not just "cold, shelter· planets in our galaxy fulfill these conGeorge less dcsens of astronomical s~e" ditions. Morrison said he doubts we will . _ outthcrebutsomehody'shome'ISat ever meet t~ people· in outer space. able to S4pport life. But it 1s the least slightly com(ortins. search for alien civilizations already Scientists arc almost certain the~ They are too far away. But he feels in place and already flourishihg that is intcll!ge~t life in outersP\'Ce. ~c; the more advanced civilizations are. most captures our imaginations. · ·.conclusaon as anescapable, saK!l'halip trying right now to gel in touch wit4... It. somehow would make the uni· Morrison, the eminent physicist at us by radio signal, as was the sender .,. verse seem friendlier to know there Massachusctts.Institutc of aechnolo· of the "Wow!" signal. are other peonle out' there. Contem· gy. "The~ are· 2~ milliol! sun,Jike Somehow just knowing,that some-' • · •· · a1 I· l'k 1 body out there wants to make contact .. · plating the vastness of outer space st~ mour I ~~Y· t seems un l ~ y gives some people an enlarged· con· that only' one an that number - our .With us makes the linh·erse seem less' · cept of God. But not. me. I feel as Pas· s,un .. has a planet.w,ith i111ellige. nt life ampel'lional. Geofle Plaleaz II 1 s)'lldb~. cal did when he said, "The eternal on it." . .. •. silences and infinite spaces terrify , Of course, Morrison pointc;d out, writer for Newspaper enterprite• · • me." ,. ' ' a .planet must have a history of.lllil· Alsotladon. r f h H ~ Father George 1)'rrell is a kindred tons o years so 1 at 1 e orms may spirit too. If astronomy has in some · · wayJi enlarged it bas also impover· R. Plagenz . sisa~ad. ournoti~nsllftheheav~ns: he ~. lio'da'y .l·n.hl•story ' IColumbus ISO".1 • 'I , !l tor of the Daily Worker, but he was the FBI dubbed "Operation Solo." Just for one thing, Childs smug~usted froll) that job two years later gled dver $28 million in U.S. curwhen Browder lost control of the parrency from Moscow t6:•its waiting ty. Disillusioned and seriously ill with stooges in the United States .. after the FBI had noted the serial number on every bill. But there was more.! On almost hean trouble, Childs was sidelined every trip he had long private talks for .several years, though ·he did . not with Andropov and Suslbv, as well as res•gn. with Boris .Ponomarev, head of the It was in those years that he was International Department (formerly .recruited by the FBI, to remain in the the Comintem). They provided him party as one of its "assets." Just how with a comfortable apartment in valuable an asset became apparent in Moscow, questioned hiin on Ameri· 19S7 when its new general secretary, can politics and polici~s. and confidEugene Dennis, mindful of Childs' ed to him their hopes and fears .on friends in Moscow, appoinied him as such hot topics as China and the Unit· his deputy, in ·charge of all dealings ed States. Reports based on these with foreign Communist parties, tal~s were promptly shown by the including the Russian and Chinese.ln FBI to high-level U.S. officials;· but 1958 Childs' old friends invited him they were not allowcxl.to keep them. to Moscow. and not even presidents were told That was the fil'lit of 52 trips that their source unlil1975tandthereafter. Morris Childs made to the Soviet In 1917, on the occasion of Union and other Communist coun- Childs' 7Sth birthday, Leonid Brezhtrie~ (including China and Cuba) in nev ·held a secret dinner in his honor the next 23 years, on behalf of what in the Kremlin, and ~ned the Order . .," · · ,, "The heaven that lay behind the . . · · bluecurtainofthesky, when night by • By The A11ocllllwd Preaa . . ! ·~. night Go4 ~ung oilt his ·~ilver IIIIIIPs ' Today !li ~st<11)' · •• . . ; . to shine upon the Earth; was a far .Jhday ts Fgday, Feb~ 9. the 40th day ofJ.996· The~ are 326days left iO ;. deeper synll!ol of the eternal home the Y~· . , ·· · · !han the cOld, shelterless ~ of · T<Kiay's Hia~light..in Hist~: . . :~• aSuonomiW space," said 1Yrrell. . . ln. 1~3, ihe World Wai' ll battle of O.....canitl in the southwest Pacif. • '· Many 'ofiQ find it hard in·a uni· ic·elldecl.with·au.S-;victory'bverJapanesefOrcea. ' · · . ~ ... verse u boundlesi IIi olin to coni:eive · On this <Wie: · · · • J' : :, of a Ood who can be inteiesu,d in the. ' In I?13, llie ninth praident of the United Stai'es, Will Heilry u.,.;: , fallen SPIO:OW. The old biblical . son, wu ~ in ~ City Cou~. Va. ' , ! ""-~ ' • ''\ ( .. ' :. lam W. VA. Ice \1 ,.. Sur Pt.= ·= . .' :·.·Weekend ·surprise: ·warm :::Saturday, coider Sunday · . - By The A1aoclated Preu . The weekend will get off to a · · pleasant start across Ohio on Satur. ·'day with partly cloudrskies and temperatures mostly in the SOs, forecast· · · ers said. But it is likely to ium wintry after · · · that. · Sleet or snow with falling tem· · · ' peratures are in the Sunday forecast. · By Monday, the warmest tempem· tures may be in the teens, the National Weather Service said . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather <tat ion was 64 degrees in 1894 while the record low was 17 below zero in 1899. Sunset tonight will be at6 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:31 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Panly cloudy. Lows from around 30 to the mid 30s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy north and central. Partly cloudy south. A lit· tie warmer with highs from the upper 40s north ib the mid 50s.south. Saturday night ... A chance of rain showets. Lows in the 30s. · Extended Corec:ut: Sunday... A chance of rain or snow showers. Highs 3S to 45 early, with temperatures falling to between 25 and 35 by evening. Monday...Colder. Hurries north· east. Dry elsewhere. Lows in the teens. Highs from the mid teens to mid 20s. Tu~sday...Dry. Lows in the teens. Highs in the 20s. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers wcrq bum, Marjorie Brewer to OMEGA · . recorded recently in the office df JV5, Olive; Meigs County Recorder Emmogen~ Deed, Joseph M. and M!Vgaret . · Hamilton: Fasano to OMEGA JV5 and Connie Deed, AI and Marjorie Tromm to M. Manley, Olive; Patricia Gibbs, Middleport,; Deed, Rena D. Harper to OMEGA Deed, Point Mason Auto Glass to JV5, Olive; Mforda . rk' D. and Ca~A . . Huds'on, Bed· Deed, Charles R. and Peggy L. . ·Stephcliis' to OMEGA N5;·Olive; Deed. John F., Marilyn K., Marcus Deed, Betty Harlis to OMEGA J. and Ellen B. Fultz to George F. and N5, Olive parcels; Mary H. Stewart, Pomeroy parcels: Deed, Gary and Kimberly Hrinda Certificate, Zenis Blankenship, - to Bruner Land Co. Inc .. Columbia; Deed; Marvin L. and Marjorie J. deceased, to Robert Blankenship, Patricia Stewart, Stewart Blankenship Keebaugh to Forrest Roger Barnett, . and John Blankenship, Bedford/Sal· Orange, ·.91 ac~; .. isbury parcels; · Deed, Kathryn E. and · Bob Deed, Grover C. Jr. and ll.lsie . Gilm- to Roger L. Manley Sr. ·' Marie White to ·Tuppers Plains· Trust, Middleport; Deed, ..Kary Lomtine Luimer to Chester Wl\ter District, Chester par· Larimer Family Trust, Columbia, 17 . eel; Deed, Ira and Hope M. Eblin to acres; Walter W. arid Sheryl Lynn Roush, . Deed, Marilyn Jean Archer, Syracuse, .514 acre; Charles Minor Bland, Janet and Deed, State of Ohio to Family Louise Bland to Randall G. and Dar· Homes Inc., Salisbury, 1.321 acres; Ia J. Hawley, Middleport; Deed, Samuel Larry and Paula Deed, . Mary K. Holter to John Jean Pickens to Gregory and Vicki Keith and Margaret Suzanne Bentz, Smith, Salisbury, 3.337 acres; Chester; Deed, Jason D. Sheets to Ezra J. Deed, F~mily Homes Inc. to Mason County Economic Corpora· and Lisa J. Sheets, Orange parcel; . twn, Salisbury parcels; ' :::•; Deed, Mark A. and Regina Easement, Lacy and Nadine S. Yoacham to Nancy J. Yoacham, SuiBarton to OMEGA NS, Rutland, ton, one acre; 4.701 acres; Deed, Barbara Lou Hopkins to Deed, Warren and Christine Rath· Lyle and Sharon Baker, Racine lots. C~u crushes Athens· man ·ATHENS (AP) -An Athens man died after the,1ack supporting the car he was workin~ ~nder slipped, droppilig the rehicle on him. Athens County Coroner Robert Butts pronounood'!Michael L. Montie, 40, dead at the scene. The accident occurred around I p.m. Thursday, the sher• iff:s office said. · Butts said Montie died of seve.re internal injuries. 111e aocident remained under investigation. ' The Daily Sentinel (IJSPSJIJ.Mt) .......... Stocks ' The Racine Village Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the annex. DAV sets session Chapter 53, DAY, will meet Monday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds gmnge hall, 7 p.m. A dinner will be served. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Center recorded 6 calls for.assistance Thursday including two transfer calls. Units respond· ing included: POMEROY 2:45 a.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad, carbon monoxide alann, Tammy Sheets owner, no InJUrieS. MIDDLEPOJlT 7 p.m ., South Third Avenue, Audrey Davenport, Holzer Medical Center. ' SYRACUSE 12:30 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation, Helen Kibble, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 8:55a.m., Stale Route 143, Aide· na Welsh, O'Bieaiess Memorial Hos~ital. · COLUMBIA FIRE STATION February 12, 1996 ·Skin Testing· 6:00.7:00 p.m. February 14, 1996 ·Skin Test Reading. 6:00.7:00 p.m. 14 SESSIONS 00 . $14 ~ Elld•••:.........................11~ Umtled InC....~..............~···'"' '-pleaa.~ ......~.....:..... .D Ohio V•IIIY BlniC~.;.......~ ......... .M OM VaiiiJ............~..................31 t<mil In odvonce diJe<t 10 The Doily Sellll11l .. atlvee. "' 0112- billa. a.dlo wtn be pven Cll1ier ea. ftek. \. Rockwll ......- •• ~...............12:\ Aobtlln• ~ .................:...211'6 R~ ~~ ,~., ..........~~141 l-Mtlpc_, ~·-············-········· ,...., ..,. .... ............-. ..........".. WerKIV 1nt•1..... ........ l............ .11 " tJ-. ............................................$29.25 :;n;..C,P'olll... .., Aclv.lltl No oubt<rlpdoo by moll ...,.. ..... to ..., 1 1·,' .~ ;. :~ ~ Worthlngton lrid••,,j,.......-... ~ .-o• -·-·<t!-: ltoclt report• af. the 1o:~ I l ~ •' • FOR THAT SPECW SOMEONE K-tnM ••••••••u•-u••••••:..,,....,,,..7~ Sublcriben not cte.irina: 10 pay die cari«'.ft111 Verlie 0. Workman Verlie 0 . Workman, 92.'Mason, W.Va .• died Friday, Feb. 9, 1996 in the Special speaker Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eld~r lohn William Anderson, Born Nov. 21, 1903 in Hamlin. W.Va., daughter of the late Dillard and pastor of The Plains branch, will he Marietta Lucas Moore. she was a homemaker, a member of the Mason Unitspeaker at the Reorganized Church of ed Methodist Church and Eastern Saar Mason Chapter 157. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Raymond E. Workman; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. service. Sunday a son, Raymond Jackson Workman; a brother. Kennis Moore; and a grand; school will be held.at 9:30 p.m. A son, John R. Workman. · potluck dinner will follow lhe ser· Surviving include a son, William M. "Bill" (Carol) Workman of Mason; vice. On Feb. 18. High Priest John Sheppard, Southeast Ohio District four daughters, Eva Mae (Charles) Persinger of Huntington, Conn. , Loretta McClanahan of Eleanor, W.Va., Elsie Mae (Ellis) Bullock of Dayton, and president, will speak, and on Feb. 25. Elder Vince Beany, pastor of the Betty June (Sam ) McKee of Carraville. Tenn .; and five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Limerick branch, will be the speak· Service will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason; er. with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating . Burial will be m the Union Ceme: tery. Friends may call at the funeml home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Co11ntry music niKht , • Country music night will he held at the Lottridge Community Center, Saturday, 7 p.m. · to midnight. All bands welcome. Refreshments. TANNING S'BSSIONS . Shop "'u"•'-"'_",3), "1···~·-·.········· ~ TIA ••;............. ;••••. - SINGLE COPY PIIICII au~t.n Board to meet ..... .............. Fe&ter.l MojtJio.J ...................1ft ~ ..............,.....................). Dolly ......................:........................... ]~ c..u ,,2 -.. . . ..... . . . . . . .. ,. . . . . . . . Distribution of relief to flood victims from funding provided by the Lions Club will take place Saturday and Sunday, noon to S p.m. each day, or until supplies aie exhausted. The distribution will take place at 216 E. Main St., Pomeroy, the fanner River· front barbells location. was the bushy-haired stranger who Sheppard claimed killed his wife. But Eberling did not do it, said noughten. Doughten said Eberling passed a lie detector test he arranged last year while Eberling was in the Cuyahoga County jail. Sheppard 's attorney Terry Gilbert said their own expert had determined that J;iberling was a patholog· ical liar and was not a reliable subject for a lie detector tesJ. Eberling passed a lie detector test in 1959 but a reanalysis performed for the Bay Village Police Department in 1989 found the 1959 lest to be inconclusive, Gilbert said. February 26, 1996 • Skin Testing . 4:30 • 6:00 p.m. February 28, 1996 ·Skin Test Reading. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Ct.=· .. 26 - ....:............................................$56.61 FloOd distribution set Thursday. Richard Eberling, 66, is serving a life sentence in the Orient Correctiona! Institution for the 1984 murder of Ethel Durkin in Lakewood. Last year. Sam Reese Sheppard, son of Dr. Sam Sheppard, filed suit in Cuyahoga County, claiming that his late father should be declared innocent of his wife's murder and that Eberling is the one who committed the crime. , Sheppard was convicted in 1954 for the July 4, 1954, slaying. He was acquitted in a retrial in 1966 and died April 6, 1970. Attorney David L. Doughten said it has been suggested that Eberli4 POMEROY FIRE STATION .... Chlinplon Ind•••~..- .........- ••.11\' a,c.m.o. .. - - - ,12.00 Ont: -... ............................................... Ont:Mondl.................. ............,............... $1.10 One v-...............................................$104.00 l l - ................................................. $27.!0 26 - ........................... ,.................... w.u 52-. ................ :......................... ;...$105.36 , _ _ .....,.C...., c Announcements Your 80b Ev.,. ......""......................11 ~Warner..?.:.~-·-········• .M SUISCRIPriON IIATIS MAIL StJIICaiP110NI CLEVELAND (AP) - A lie detector test an inmate passed last year clears him of killing Marilyn Sheppard in 1954, an attorney said Bank One ...............................31\ Cltv*"k . Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are continuing an investigation into the theft of a satellite dish from a Racine area residence, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · According to police reports, Bobby Joe Wolfe, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, reported that his satellite dish was taken from it's post mounting during the recent snow stonn. Service• Director Robert Byer, and ln1truc:tora Kenneth Imboden and Bracy Kom. In the October cl111, 32 people received Instruction. In the last three years, more than 300 people have received the cia•-· Byer said. Li~ tf~etector clears suspect of killing Aahlencl 011 ~.;iu......................a7'a AT•T ...........................:...............?\ POSTMASTBR: Send addreu oon'«tions 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coon St .. Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769. . Satellite dish theft under investigation CPR/FIRST AID DONATION- The Pomeroy Eagle• Ladle• Auxiliary donlted $1,000 to the Melg• County Eme)'gency Servlcea Thursday a• a grsnt for teaching CPR and flrat aid last October. From left are, Jean Grue..r and Loret· ta·Tiemeyer, repreHntlng the Aerie, Emergency Am Ele Powe1 .....:....................41\ . '·. . ,...,..., ...................................... wv. Man..r: Tho Auocilled P,n, and the Ohio , · NewspaperAdocillion. whon-anlli.mcoloimiiiML . - By 1999; the state will call for one computer for every five students . The district s'tands to lose $179,000 in money targeted toward computers because the existing buildings are n01 able to handle the ener· gy needs, he explained. For example, a classroom at Symcuse Elementary has two outlets 'to supply 30 students . "If I were you I'd take advantage of the $3.1 million fr6m the state so I could take advantage of the $ 179,000 /'or technolqgy," he said. "This is the opportunity of a life-• time," he said. However, Van Keuren said this is the district's last opportunity for state funding . . 'The progmm is almost done," he said. For the future,' the state is con· sidcring going to standardized build· ing plans which would reduce the amount of local input in building design. "This is a one-time opportunity. Neir.t tjme out it will be targeted toward urban districts. , "If you don't do it this time, there probably won't he a next time. If there is a next time, it probably won't be until 2050. "This is it. This is the opportunity," he said. But failure ofthe issue would not necessarily lead to consolidation, he said. "We're not into consolidation right now," he .said. "111ere has not been any push to do that." "The district is working its way out of the loan fund now," he said. "You're making great strides." The district is also doing a great job with state proficiency tests, he said. In the last two years, only one student has failed to eventually pass the proficiency tests to receive a diploma. . About SO percent of the students at the high ·school are taking college preparatory classes. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets, a member of the State Board ofEdu· cation, said the committee needs to focus on how the building would serve the community. "You havs a great reputation for doing things as a community," she said. The building could be used for classes for senior citizens and other community members. "Even if they don't have children, they can use the school." Another thing th-e committee needs to address is the technology aspect, she said. "Our kids are not going to be able to compete," she said. lnii\iducing speak,rs were Super· intendent James Lawrence and com· mince chainnan Dave Spencer. Bill Cornell presented the videotape "Moving Into the 21st Century." Spencer updated guests on the building committee's brief. but busy history - starting out with selection of a building site and addressing community concerns such as separa· lion of older and young kids, then working towards actual promotion of the building levy. · "We started out -Yilh one principle," he said, "to try to find all the questions and give the right answers, even if it hurts us." The goal is to expose children to the new technology not possible in the existing buildings, to improve science education with a · hands-on approach and address the safety con· cems 11resent with the old buildings, he explained. . '• Published evcry 'lftomoon, Moaclly dvoup Friday, Ill C..n St .. ...........,, Ohio, by the Ohio Val~y Publillli,. eon-~- Co.. Po.....,., Ohio 4j769, Ph. 092-21 ~. Second CWI -paid II Ponoroy, Ohio. .. (Continued from Page ; ) die Score one for the United. Statest a: • . . . ~ Satunlay, Feb. 10 AocllWealher" forecast for ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Last chance? OHIO Weatlwr .. • ! .. . .. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio April2, 1996 -;. Skin Testing ·. 4:30.6:30 p.m. April4, 1996 ·Skin Test Reading- 4:30.5:30 p.m. SYRACUSE. FIRE STATION April 23, 1996 • Skin Testing • 4:30 · 6:30 p.m. April25, 1996 · Skin Test Reading. 4:30. 5:30p.m. RACINE FIRE STATION ONLY . CW• Hne Juat l•ae.lll4 llew lullta) April30, 1996 ·Skin Testing· 4:30 ·6:30p.m. May 2, 1996- Skin Test Reading· 4:30 ·5:30p.m. ACUT ABOVE Fireman, EMS, Churches, Fair WOrkers, College Students, Businesses, Food Handlers, Children Entering Kindergarten OH8r lood U•tU .... 29tll \ SCIPIO FIRE STATION BEAUTY AND TANNING SALON JD Sl. . . } 949·2117 UCII~ ·~~·~~ • PUBUC WELCOME and Save or Call For More Information �Friday, F~ry 9, 1996 .' The Daily: SeD.tiiJ.el . Redmen down Ohio ' Dominican 94-88 in double overtime Pllge4 Friday, February 9, 1996 • The final regular season home game for the Univtrslty of Rio Grande Redmen had all the earmarb of being one of the best college basketball gantc;s ever. The 94-88 double overtime · thrill~ featured II ties and II lead changes as the .Redmen ovc:roame a feisty Ohio Dominican squad at Lyne Center·on Thursday night. The win extends Rio Grande's current win streak to four games and gives ·the Redmen sole possession of second place in the Mid-Ohio Conference beading into a full slate of conference games on Saturday. Rio Grande (20-7, MOC 11-4) and Ohio Dominican ( 18-9, MOC 10-5) traded punches in the first half until the Redmen put together a M> run to lead by .seveq, 22-tG-1 S, with 10:48 ·left in the half. The Pan~rs never got closer than four points for · the rest of the period and Rio Grande took a 39-tG-30 lead to the intermission. In the second half, Ohio Domini- . can reeled off an 18-tG-9 run in the first 6:44 to draw even at 48-to-48. The two clubs traded baSkets down the stretch wiih neither gaining more than a live point advantage in the final 13 minutes. The game was tied at 70-apiece h~ing into overtime number one. ; .:. Meigs girls defeat River Valley 6,1-42 ,. By DAVE HARRIS ... SenUnel Correeponclenl Meigs outsclnd Rivet Valley 31· 17 in the middle two periods to powt the Marauders to a 61-46 victory over the Raiders in girls baskeiball action. Meigs played their seeond contest ' 1 without the services of senior Kris-· ~n Dassylva, who will have surgery • next week fur a fractured nose. · Meigs tpok a 14-12 leail at the : ~nd of the first 'period behind a bal1 • anced scoring auack. Anne Brown -! led six players in double figures in ·' Ole period ~ith four points. Amber .J Staton led River Valley with eight ~~ points in the period. ' ( In the second period, Ashley· I Roach and Brown scoied six points ~ach in the period as Meigs " outscored the Raiders 17-9 in the period to take a ~1-21 halftime lead. The Marauders increased the lead to 45-29 heading il'tO the final peri- er od on the strength of a 14-8 scoring advantage. Brown continued to have the hot hand for Meigs with seven points in the third. VIJiessa Short· and Jennifer Martin combined the 15 points in the fourth ptriod as David Moore's Raiders uied to climb back into the contest, but Meigs wa.S able to miuch River Valley point for point to post the 19 point victory. "We really played well as a team," Marauder coach Ron Logan said. "We passed the bali well and played excellent defense. The girls really played with confidence after playing well against Belpre on Wednesday. This was an excellent win for us." Senior Anne Brown had an excellent game for the maroon and gold hitting eight of 16 from the floor and · four of five from the line for 20. The Marauders had a balanced scoring attack placing 10 of the II players that played in double figures. Brown wasjoined.in double figures by Ash- ley Roach, who had II. Meigs shot well from the floor hitting 22 of 43 from the floor for 51% in.cluding one of two from three point range. Meigs Wl'S •16 of 33 from the line for 48%. Meigs pulled down .37 rebounds with Cynthia Couerili grabbing eight, and Brown seven. Meigs committed 12 turnovers, had three steals and two assists, with Cheryl Jewell and Brandi Meadows each getting one. Staton led River Valley with 14 points. Short added II, with nine coming hi the final period. No other statistics wtre ·available for the Raiilers. Rese"e. notes: In the reserve game Meigs ran its record to 13-4 with a 29-25 win. Tracey Coffey led Meigs with 10 points. Tricia Davis and Tonya Miller added six points each. Amanda Davis led the Raiders with 10, Ashly Roberts adaed eight. The fllture: Meigs will host East- In the NBA, em today at '4 p.m. and travel to Bel- pre Saturday. · • Tickets for Monday's sectional tournament game with River Valley are available at Meigs High school. Tickets are $3 each and the tip off for the game at the Univ~rsity of Rio Grande is 7:00p.m. Quarter l!dlli River Valley ............... 12-9-8-17=42 Meigs ..................... l4-17-14· 16=61 River Valley (7•11) ;_ Eri'n Con· ley 3-0-0=6, Amber Staton 3-22=14, Gretchen Cloak 0-0-1=1, Jessica Roberts 0-0-1=1, Jennifer Martin 0-0-6=6, Vanessa Short2-2-l=ll, ~arab Ward 2-0-1=5, Megan Mufford 1-0-0=Z. Totals: 114-12=41 Meigs (5·13)- Rebekah Smith 1-0-0=2, Cheryl Jewell 2·0·0=4, Taryn.Doidge 3-0-0=6, Anne Brown 8-0-4=20, Ashley Roach 3.()..5=22, Cynthia Cotterill 2-0-l=S, Brandi Meadows 0-0-4=4, Carissa Ash 2-10=7. Totals: l1·1·16::(i1 , Mavs slip by Jazz-136-133 in double OT By The A11oclllhld Prell Jason Kidd and Charles Barkley are in AU-Star form just in time for J the AU-Star game. Kidd and Barkley, both of whom will start for the Westem Conference TVC basketball standings !:. •· Boys-Ohio Division Division Overall ·~ lDIII .W L .W L .'Belpq: ..................... IO I 13 4 Wellston ................. 10 I 14 3 ·~e~:!~!,;·ii ... ~._. ... ........... 8 S I0 7 :~ York ...... 3 7 6 10 '!it~~;.,,nn County .......... O 10 I 15 . .1 Boys-Hocking Division Hocking ..... IO 3 14 3 ........... 7 5 9 7 ...........6 5 8 7 ............5 6 6 10 .............. ..... .4 9 6 II ifrin>hl• .. .................. l 10 3 13 Wellston .. .........., .. :...6 8 MEIGS .....................3 9 Nelsonville-York ...... 3 II 9 10 5 12 4 14 Girls·Hockinc Division Federal Hoc~ing .. ... 11 3 12 7 EASTERN .... ..........,.9 3 12 4 Alexander .......:....... II 4 13 6 SOUTHERN ............6 7 . 8 8 Trimble .... ................. 5 ,9 5 13 Miller ........ ,...........-....0 14 0 19 Thursday's results MEIGS 61, River Valley 46 Belpre 59, SOUTHERN 38 Alexander 57. T[imble 56 *Federal Hocking 53, Wellston 31 . Saturday's games SOUTHERN at Nelsonville- Saturday's games MEIGS at Belpre-noon Vinton County at EASTERNnoon Marietta at Zanesville Point Pleasant at Athens . SOUTHERN at River Valley Trimble at Newark Catholic- I p.m . . • - Win clinches Federal Hocking a share of TVC title Today's games EASTERN at Meigs-4 p.m. Girls-Ohio Division Division Overall ~;. ........ ........... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ County ..........? 6 10 9 Howunl ~~~ ...lorida A&M .'i:'i McNt..~le St 69. SW Tt!:.lllls St. 49 Memphis 6K, N.C. Churlo!te ~~ Ornlltobens K9. TeQnessee Tccll 74 SE Utui5ianil91 . Ge£K"~ia St. K6 SW Lcmi5iaJ~II !1~ . Sourll Alabnmu 4M Tcnn . · M:~rtin 79. SE Mi!i5nuri 59 l'eiUlli-San Antonio 64. Nicholl~ St flO Tulane 68. Louis\lille 6~ Vir~:i n i o 84. N. Cnrolin:~ St 8:! (2 0T) W. Carnlina M4. Wofford 72 Bas~ball .NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE :r.u. Allantlc Dldsion ~ Orloodo ................:W New York .............. )() Wu.io~oo ............ 22 · · · Mi.-ni ....................22 • . NewJcnfy ............ IK • Boston.................... l7 Philllde!rhia .... .........9 I. f<L lill 14 ,7111 lfl .6~2 24 .4'1!1 ~ II 12 I!U 26 . 4~ 29 . ~M~ 10 ..l62 :\6 .200 ~~t:a~::::::::::::::::::1i I~ 16 . ~ 2~ . ~ :: : II .!IM 1!1.!1 16 .!Ill .47tl MilwoukL'< ............. 1R 27 .400 Toro111o .... ············· " .l4 .277 IK CLEVELAND ....... 26 20 At ..... ..................26 21 IJctruit .................... B 22 Charlotte ............... 22 24 .m 1M 21 29 74 Nunh Texas 12. Stephen F.Au11tin f,~ · Sam Hou~10n S1. K~. Tt.!IIIIS· Arlington W . Kcruuclcy 92. t.um:rr n MWwaaiM•Wan ~ I. fd, Iii u ::~ -~ San Antoaio ........... 31 14 .61t9 Utah ............ ......... 32 16 .667 ~!:.::::::::::::::::·~ Colomdu St tiL Brigllam Young 76 fn.'Joo St 99. San Dk,_o St. K9 rOT) Gl\ftUIFn 'J4. Pt:pp.:nli~ II) Hllwltir HI. Air flli'CJ: h2 Mofttana St.'76, N. Arizr"~~Ur61 . New Mc11ico Sc. 60. UC Snma Brwtlarn li O.llas ..................... l6 30 .341! 1~.~ · MinACSOtli .............. l) )~~ 18 Vancouver ............. 10 l l..__,,.:.fl/ 22 hdflciM•I... Shnl< ...................:W 12 .7J9 L.A. Lok<n ............ 2K 19 .!196 Sacnm.ento ... ........ 24 20 .J45 Ponlond ............... 24 24 - ~ Pttoenl11 .................. 22 24 .47tl Gol!kn.Stnte .......... 21 26 .4-17 L.A Oippen ......... l6 .l l .:\:\3 ~9 ~gon ~!'i . Wa.~ tJin!!lOn ~2 Pndtic 90. Ne ...nda ~ Portland 97, Loyola Marymount 71 S:m Jose S1. 6M. Utah S!. 6.'i Sroorord 9CJ. Sootllrrn CalM UCLr\ 7.l California M Wa!ihingllm St. 61 . OregOn Sr. 42 Weber Sr. 97, Munturm KO 6.!1 Y II 12 13 . ~ 19 Ohio men's college scores 'lllllf'lday'• ......... etwtone 115. Sik.TUmet1lO 105 AtlanmCJR. Wat.illltlll92 ·Oeflv« I"15, L.A. Clippen 9~ Doll.ti 116. Utoh !11 (2 011 'Photttixi07. NewJ,....,y 102 Mld-OIIlo Conference RIO GRANDE 94. Ohro Dominic nn Hllt2 0Tl ShawneeS!. 102. Mount Vernon NWU'\!M 100 UtNma 69. Malone b4 W;al&h IC~ . Cedanilk 77 No pmes tonight orSatunay Sunday's 111me . Mldwesltrn Colleclalt Conf. ~II..Stnr Oame Dl Sa• ApiOIIio. 6 p.m. Wi 1. -Milwau~ 97. Cle\leland 51. K4 Non-conleronce play Tiffin 97. Wiitlcr1on::e 73 ) Ohio .women's college scores ·. Non-co.rereDC~ play t..r.. l'ltr.·lndpll. 7R, Cenoral St. 64 . 46 Al<loo-$2, AitrooEimo47 Aboo St.)/·St.M 55. Akr<>a Hoban . Alio.... "'· 'llimble ~ -Cie ......t ll. Bloom Car- . ~ron :10 oJ Aodion7 54, P"'l'tbufJ. 52 w.,.. ' Allll!ootl $I, l.nioatoo 30 ' Barkley became the 22nd player to score 20,000 career points when he swished·. a 16-foot jumper with I :321eft in the sec.ond quarter. He's 33 rebounds short of 10,000. . "I was talking to (assistant) coach (Paul) Silas before the game, and he said, 'Your IO,OOOth rebound is really going to be a great honor,"' Barkley said. "After I realized I was going to be successful in basketball, I fell those were the two goals that I wanted to a~complish:: · Mnrion l.oc;!143, Fun Ret:cwer)' Olcn0ak4~ l!.akc .. M"ulllC'C ValPcll)"..6J. Tal.Uniunklwn EmanlH!I Bllfll. Mtt5 ~illo~ 1Wido.,, ............ 4) ~<-' J..oki..6!:o;.. :II Kelltoo - Rid~e 109, Spnni. Nort•· ... '!6 ·._ LIIIroe6l.rtewtonl'll~ ~ •• •• . 42 'J Ynu. L.iher1)' 46. ~ad~'L'f Yuu . Ur~ ulinc 4J, Wnrrcn Kcnfk!dy Gene Tunney won the heavyweight title from Jack Dcritpscy in 1926, lighting in the rain in Philadelphia. Ml!ig5 61 , ~shin: Rrver Val. 42 Minmtl Rid~e 71. SfMinJ. L..ocnl :\ll M in ~ lcr 71J, St Henry 54 · Muntpelicr HO. E\let~n!t!n :n Mount Vernon 46. Spana Hiahland 40 N. Cuntun 49, New Philadelphia 47 New Knnntlle 64, Dclpho11 St. John·, 46 New Rclgel69. Se~11 E. l ."' Ncw\:omenlown .~2. Ridgf..owood 37 NDI'lkHii.u ~s. Muyliekl .n {<YI') Nonhmor 46. O.rnJinaton 41 Olenransy 51. M:u''.tnille 4'1 Onmae Ov. .U.. Ardew' lO 0re&Ofl Clay ~~. Tol: Whitmer~ Ortaon Strilch 38, Tol. Chrislian ~So Ottawo-<llando<f ''·St. Mom lO hrtwoy Sl, New 8R!II)en 49 Poukllnj 73.., Uft~M Scioto V•l. ~ Regina J4, Sl. AIIJuttine l5 Richmond Edi•on 42, Beaver Local 40 29 )8 ' Feb. 9 lncl111• 9 p.m. 't112 Lm. W.Va's Top Show Band Gold Dust S. Jlaaa!e.6~ 1 Vienna Malhevn -'0 Saodj V•l. 6.,, Str01bur(41 StM!:nlwoOd Fairview 87. Tinon61 Soulhi..ton Cbalkcr "67, l..ordttown Vafentine Party TRACTOR SALES • SERVICE :.. Live o.J · spinning the Hjtsl 201 CofiCI4Ir .. . Pon• ott. FALio. ~ Wif li!R HOURI . dl~Y""rldly ay RoNALD Bt.:.uJ Nf!A gsmes... Ridgedale 59, Pleawtr S:t Ridae~ 69. 11dian Lake 56. River VIII. 73, Bu~kc)'! Val. 47 Rlvenide 49, Fairbanb 38 S. Otariaton SE K2, Madi100 Plain~ Open Tn _injury forces· Wibfield's retirement (Results as of Jan. 31) NEW YORK (APJ - After 23 League - Early Wednesday seasons. Dave Winfield said goodbye MiKed to major league baseball Thursday. • Team ltalldlngs - Tony's CarThe 44-year-old outfielder, the ryoul(42-14), F.O.E. 2171 (38-18), career leader among active players in Meigs Golf Course (34-22), Thunder hits and RBis, announced his retireAlley Cats (34-22). Captain D's (32- ment this moming. saying a shoulder ' 24), D.V. Construction (16-40), iojury would keep him coming back Chainsaws & Roses ( 16-40) and in time for opening day. R&B Beads (8-48). "It's a hard thing lo say. It's an Teua high series - D. V. Con- easy thing tp say," Winfield said durstruction (1926) . ing a news conference organized by T - hl&h game- D.V. Weber the players union. • Construction (697) The 12-time All-Star, who played Men for the Cleveland Indians last year, Individual bl&h series- Chuck has spent 23 seasons in the major Burton (532) and Roger Carpenter leagues with San Diego Padres, the (527) New York Yankees, California : lndiYidual hilh game - Burton Angels, Tor6nto Blue J~ys , Min. (204) and Carpenter (200) nesota Twins- and the Indians. · Women Winfield, a five-time Gold Glove. Individual high series - Pat winner, didn't give any hint of his : Carson (516) and June Hawkins plans when he talked with a reporter • (505) . . last weekend. All he would say WI!$ . ~vidual b,llh ..-e- Wend1 ' that he was in· great shape. . . Maxson (194) and Marlene W1lson He finished with a .283 career ~ 189) average pnd il!~~ top 20 of many · career cate11ori~f 3,110 hits (14th), 1,833 RBis <I·Ith), 465 homers (Continued from Page 4) (19th), II ,003 at-bats (sixth) and 2,973 gall'"" ~'e.venth). . S.U.. 1~,. Net1l0l He hit just .l't t in a lilnited role AtPhoenix,Barldey'sgaudystats · with the Indians' with two 'homers were augmented by , two defensive ill!d'four Rsls ~· 11'5 at-bats. He play& he ni~ down the s~tch. went on the disalii.Cd list twice with With 4: I 7 left and the Suns proan injured left stwulder, and Cleveteeling a 92-91 lead, Barkley stole land didn't inciu~ him on its polithe bail from Chris Childs and called season roster. . "The severity ~_l!f the tear has timeout while flying out of bounds. Danny t-fan!ling n)ade it 94,91 with necessitated exten~c rehabilitation, · a lonj jumper. · and that will•prevCIIl me from being The 6'-foot-6 Bukle~ then read~ to play by ~ing day," W.nblocted a shol ~ 7-6 Shawn Bradley field. said. "After ~rk.ing. IIJI!g and and made two key baskets, includinj hard, I won't be able ~o make it back a layup with 1:16-to play that put . for 1996. ... It's tiri$;forme to leave . Phoenix ahead 101-9S. . the game I love so much." The Suns got their eighth win in Winfield joined1,the Padres in II games and sent the Nets to their 1973 after becomint an AII-Amensevcntli loss in the last nine, losing ca at the University·;of Minnesota, die last three of a live-game road uip. never spending a day,'in the m~nors . Ho.-.ets 115, Killp 105 He was the fourth pitlc overalltn the At ChariOue, Olen Rice was II - baseball draft and also was selected of-16 from the field and scored 33 ,- by the Atlanta Hawks in the fifth points as the Hornets defeated Sacra- round of the NBA drf!. by lhe·Utah mento.iil Charloue,for the slxth con- , Stars in the sixth round of the ABA secutiVC'Iimc. . . draft and 'by the Minn9,sota Vikings Mitch Richmond had 29 potnt! in 17th rotind of the NFL draft. fO!' the Ki!I11S· · While be became a star with the , 24 The winner of the 1904 marathon in the Olympics was Tom Hicks. He competed for the United States, but wa' born in Groat Brit~i~ . ..,a:OO . 8tltUrdiY 1:1104:00 Feb. 16 Wld 17 Birthday Party ••••• qGeedllai"'-Y . • Wcirlun (W.Vtt.) Mndonn:~ 17 . Tornnltl 71 Wcllintlnn 43, Tn:c r1ll.il"c 42 Wellsville !'i9, Cadir: ~~ We~tfniiM. Huntinglon 46 Wun5fcr6:\, Alli:lttc:l! J~ Wnll!IIL<rTriwuy66, Clear Fnrk 44 Wuri!J Hnm:sl :'i I. lklawun: Chr. ~I} Wnnhin~on Chr. fll , Nurlhritl~c 49 Ynu Bnunlmm1 ftH. Au~ lintown- Filch Tol. Wootlnklre !'iO. Ot!!!:j,n J4 Triwoy M _Clear fork 44 Urbnna 61 . Tt.'\:umscll J7 Van Wen !'il . Wapalcntk.'t:a41 Vioc.:nt W:lll"Cn ~~ . MuriL'Ita <12 W. Hnlmc~ :W. Ucking Vhl. 26 Walnm Rid~ 60, Cut. Brius ~ Warren H;~rdin~t o&~ . Yuu. MCJOnty J4 or. '· ••• ~- 4'1 ~r Mason Bowling ~ League results Waync~·ncld · Gnshcu .~ 1J . Bt~njumin 44 S~oulder ...... ~J . ut Hollllld Spri.. !12, ,.lllbur)- Lob lO le-·SciO 6l. To lndividu~ records 103-Bcn Molden (8-14) 119-Shawn Michaels ( 11 ·9) 125-Aian Lee (12-14) 130-Adnm Thomas. (19-S) 135-Joy Fisher ( 18-7) 140-Vova Stcfanouych (0-14) 145-Mau Ault (12-4) 152-Phil Edminslon (6-13) · 160-Mike Parker (1-0) 17J iJason Roush (2-S') · 189-Adnm Sheets (21 -1) 189-Mike Frymcyer ( 1-2) . 215-Vincc Broderick (0-7) 215-Franco Romuno (1-5) 215-Craig Knight (10-3) 275-Josh Rohetts (4-3) Lug;an-44 .I I. I, I I I, I f I' The.Chain Gang ~ " Ir me ........._,_______________. Rock and·Roll ., has been nursing a badly sprained 014- J/2..()(():3, Porter 00.111-00=3. ankle since January 29 when he was Totals: ll/47·1Wo161'11"" injured against Ohio Valley College. Total FG: 31·72 (43.1 '1>) • Trainer Brian Norton lists Burris as RebouDdl: 41 (Dennis &: Wol• day-to-day. ford 6 each) Following Saturday's acti on, Rio Blocked shoU: 3 ~ell : l, Grande plays non-league foe Ohio Kits miller I) · Assists: 10 (BellS) , Valley College in Parkersburg, West Sleals: 6 (Jones & Potkottet ~ Virginia on Monday night. Ttp-off at each) · OVC is set for 7:30p.m. Tumoven: 13 In other MOC action Thursday Fouls: 32 night, Walsh edged Cedarville 83-77 Fouled out: Almond, Bell .t and Urbana slipped by Malone 6964. Tiffin thumped Wilberforce in a Kitsmiller non-league jlffair 97-73. ' Conference action on Saturday has Urbana (14-11 , MOC 7-7) at league-leading Walsh (23-3, MOC RIO GRANDE- Caudi1171l7~ 13-2). Cedarville (14-12, MOC S-9) 2/5-4/5=24, Morgan 212-214· visits Malone (13-14, MOC 5-10). ·11114=21, Snyder 6/12..QI4-5/8=17, Findlay (15-g, MOC 9-4) plays at Seitz 5/S-010- 214= 12, Schreck 112- Tiffin (13-14, MOC 4-11). And 0/0-32/3=6, J. Burris 2/3-010-1/I:;S, . Shawnee State (18-9, MOC 7-8) Kems 214-0/1-111=5, Lavala 114-Mh hosts Ohio Dominican ( 18-9, MOC 214=4. Totals: 27149-4114-:W...,.. 10-5). Total FG: 31 -63 (49.2%) _ ll.alf l2tali Rebounds: 47 (Lavala & Snyder Olrio Dominican ...... 30-40- 10-8=88 14 each) Rio Grande ............ 39- 31-I0-14=94 Blocked shots: I (by Kerns) _ Assists: 7 (Morgan 4) OIDO DOMINICAN- PolkotSteals: 4 (MO!'Ran 2) ter 4n-4/8-212=22, Bell 6/14-1/2Tumoven: 15 6/9=21 , Chrisman 2/5-2/4-1/2= II , Fouls: 24 Kits miller 3n-0/0-5/6= II, Wolford Fouled out: J. Burris 111 -1/6-2/2=7. Almond 3/5-0/00/0=6, Jones 214-0/2-0/0=4, Dennis .. ..:_._ . the game that Jones had been sus- with 20 points, missed a three-pointBy The Aasoclllhld Preas New look, no luck for Southem pended for the remainder of the uip, er and Gaudio rebounded as time which ends with a game at Califor- expired. Califomia. No. 15 Memphis 68' Playing for the first time since nia on S~\urday, and that his status · would II& evaluated when the team N.C. Charlotte 55 interim coach Henry Bibby took over Mingo Johnson scored 20 points for fired Charlie Parker, the Trojans returns home. Bibby said he didn't know if • and Memphis used 11 17-0 run in the lost to No. 25 Stanford 99-69 ThursJones was upset about the c081:hing middle of the game to win in Charday night. change. lotte. The loss was Southem Cal's most Andy Poppink scored 20 points The Tigers (17-4, 8-2 Conference lopsided in its series with Stanford, and Dion Cross had 19 for Stanford USA) bo11nced back from the1r worst which dates back to 1917. (14-5 , 7-3). loss of {he season, 74-56 al "My only comment is I guess I'm Cardinal coach Mike Mont- Louisville last weekend. UNCC (11 glad this game is over, " said Bibby, 10, 4-4) limited Lorenzen Wright, who was an assistant to Parker. gomery said he didn 't think the "With alithe distractions we've had coaching change had lll)Y bearing on Memphis' leading scorer, to seven the last few days, it took us out of our the game, but said he was sorry to points. No. 17 UCLA 73 see Parker fired. framework for the gafl'!e." California 65 "I feel badly about Charlie ParkSouthern Cal ( 11 -11 , 4-6 Pac-10) UCLA outscored Cal 9-0 in the lost for the lOth time in 15 games. er," he said. "He is a .very good final 3:57 and won for the 19th time Last month at home, the Trojans beat friend of mine and a very good in its last 20 Pac-1 0 games. coach." Stanford by four points. J.R. Henderson scored 21 points (ljo. 10 Penn State 61 "This game was just as emotionand Kris Johnson I 5 for the Bruins Winois 58 al for me to step ir as it was for the ( 16-5, 9-1). Charles O'Bannon had Matt Gaudio scored 18 of his 21 . players on the court who were upset 12 points and blocked two shots in points in the second half, including about the coaching change," Bibby said. "Tonight was a very,good les- two key foul shots with I 0 seconds the last minute . Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 24 son for our young _guys who had to left for Penn State. points and 16 rebounds for Cal ( 12. The win at home helped the Nitstep up to the plate under adversity." 7,·6-4). The crowd at the Oakland In other games, No. 10 Penn State iany Lions (17-2. 8-2) tie Purdue for Coliseum was Cal's first sellqut beat Illinois 61 -SS, No. 15 Memphis first place in the Big Ten. since March S, 1994, Jason Kidd's ~ Jwned North Carolina Charlotte - · Gaudio's free throws provided the final points of the game. Kiwane final home gam~ for the Bears. 68-SS, No. I 7 .UCLA defeated CaliTulane 68, fornia 73-65 and Tulane upended Garris, who led Illinois (14-8, 3·7} No. 20 Louisville 68-65. Southern Cal played without cen• , ter Avondre Jones. 'Bibby said after Knight (fourth). , Last Wednesday. the Marauders placed second in a four-team match with .Gallio Academy, River Valley and Point Pleasant. Meigs (20-7) will participate in the TVC tournament Saturday at Federal Hocking High School. · Wrestling will get underway at 10:30 a.m . Wn1rlil!&lll fl~ . llc1!:1 42 Sprinp . SllawnL-c ~7 , Sprin~ Norrh· .lfl S1ow ~. Ravcnrw 42 StruthcB 1'1~ . Pnlund JH Sylvania Sotnhvicw 4J, M,aulllL't ~~~ Symm•.., Vt~l. M. GknwtJtw.l !'i7 .Tcoy11 Val. S!'i, CIUlo11 Winchester J9 T«tlJde Cllrinion !'i I. CarMon Ht..'f'itaJlc CU.~ li.Tn and his ball club, they're lighters and never quit. My hat's off to him and his lcjds. They're 18-9 for a reason . He a\lded, "Our guys did a great job maintaining composure in the cl utch. We expect a lot out of our seniors and 'they gave us a lot tonight. We're proud of this team and _ what they've accomplished. We've seen these young men mature quite a bit this year and we've still got a lot of basketball games to play before we're through here." .The Redmen take their show on the road for the final five regular season games. The tour begins at Mt. Vemon Nazarene College on Saturday evening. Rio Grande hooks up with the Cougars at 7:30 p. m. Fans can follow the action on 96.7 FM WKOV beginning with the Redmen Preview Show at 7:10p.m. Earlier 'this season, the Redmen knocked off Mt. Vernon 88-to-75 at Lyne Ce(lter, Mt. Vernon is 9-17 overall and 2-13 in MOC play heading into tomorrow's action. The Cougars defeated Kenyon 70-to-64 in a non-conference game on Tuesday night, but Iosito Shawnee State 102-tG-1 00 last evening. On the injury front, Coach Lawhorn said junior center Eric Burris is doubtful for Saturday's match-up with Mt. Vemon. Burris • • -.' . I Mt:Oermou Nnrlhwcsl 70, PortllllOlltll W. 5H . Mclloaald 45, Lowellvilk 30 Mec · nic1tKlrg !'i6. W. Uberty Salem :tr:'.n.~~~Colr:..J6 · ~H . 46 Col. Mirmn 62. Col. Cemenninl ~ · Col. Nor1hland ~It, Col Bttchc10ft .'i~ Col. S"hool fo r Girh !'il. Marion Cmll. :n Columbia 61. lkaehwood 3<1 Columbian:~ 72, Snuthlm Loc11l 6~ Con\loy Cresl\'iew ~9 . Columbu11 GroveJI . Corlltmd Lakeview ~7 . Wa rren O.ampion <19 Co$hncinn 72, [)()vtr 71 (()'f) Cuy:dw.1ga F11lls ~- Burtlt.'non 5:t Cuy!lho~a H~. 61. Richmond lil5. 46 Cll.)laho,_a Val. 0... 72. Laurel411 Danbury <19. Ounwa Hills :iS Oanvillt: 62, E. Knol 14 Ocf~tm~;c S . l limo Shaw net 42 lA.'Gtutr Rivmidl!' 49. Fairb;ank, JR Oclnwan: I'll , Watkins Memorial :u Oclpbos Jefferson 67, Uncolnview M E. Paklstine ~~ . UtUIL~ Loclll41 Ea.~twood. 76. Oibsonburs 42 Edison Loc11142, lkaw:r Locul40 Elgin 60, N. Union 29 Elmwuod 63, Nonllwood 47 Eu~lid 61'1, L)'fldhunl BNsh 46 Fllirtield Union !'il, HaniiiOft Twp. )5. ~al Hockins ~~ . Wellslon ~ I Findlay 54, S)lvnnia Northview 4~ Fisher Cntll. 68. Millenpot07 Franklin Furnace Green 6~ . • Porumouth Clay 4~ -' Fremont Ross46, NQilOielml.~ · Gallipoli• 73, Jackson J4 · Gamwa)' ~7. Berlin Hiland~ Gl'llndview 51 . Wuhinatoa C.H. ~ Gmnvillc ~!'i. New Atbany ll Gmen 7&, Norton :U o~neYteW ~2. Wa)'DeiYille n Howkrn 67, Hllfliaw:ro:rown 26 w-.-..62 · .Meigs wrestlers get last in 1o~team tournament -. . Redshirt freshman Eric Seitz scor¢ a career high 12 points .coming off the bench. Seitz was S-for-S from the floor and had two thunderous dunks off lobs frolJI Morgan. His second jam gave the Redmen an 85tG-80 lead in the second overtime session. Seitz hauled in fi ve rebounds. Kurt Polkotter led ODC with 22 points. He hit 4-of-8 three-point attempts. Mike Bell scored 21 points and handed out five assists. He also hal two blocked shots. Chris Kitsmiller and Josh Chrisman rounded out Panther players in double digits with II apiece. Rio Grande's defense held Ohio Dominican to just 43 percent shooting from the field. The Panthers shot 40 percent (I 0-for-25) from threepoint range to stay in the game . Both clubs shot well from the foul line. Rio Grande hit 70 percent (28of-40) of their charity shots while ODC was 76 percent (16-of-21) at the line. The Redmen won the battle on the glass, 47-41. Redmen coach John Lawhorn said, "I think everybody 'got their money's worth tonight. Both these clubs worked so hard 1\11d played so well, it was just a great game. We had them by nine at halftim.e, but give a lot of credit to Ed DiGenova :usc loses in· Bibby's debut; Penn State & Memphis w1n :w Mauillun ~. Kent RuoM:velt 4H ' Mo.uillon Jacksnn 411. Cnntnn Whet~ltlnt! ~ 2 Ja<luon ~ 811, Fairlowo-:11 Jackson Milloa 72, 8erlln Ceater -•on. By DAVE HARRIS Meigs wrestled last Sa!urday in the John Deno Classic at Athens Mavericks 136 High School. Jau 133 (:Z OT) The Marauder mat men placed . At Dallas, Jim Jackson had 38 lOth in the tough 10-team tournapoints and George McCloud had' 32 ment. Other schools in the tournato go along -with Kidd's numberS. ment included Federal Hocking, Kidd's three-pointer early in the Dublin Scioto, Fairfield Union, Jacksecond overtime put Dallas ahead fo~ son, Johnstown Monroe, Hillsboro. good, 124-122, and the Mavs led Chillicothe, Marietta, River Valley 134-127 with 20.7 seconds left. Jeff and the host Athens team. Hillsboro Hornacek and John Stockton made won the tournament with a team three-pointers to get the deficit to score of 244. three, but Karl Malone missed a The Marauders' Adam Sheets, a tl)ree-pointer at the buzzer. 189-pound senior, was voied by the Utah, which could have moved . coaches as the Outstanding Wrestler percentage points ahead of San AntG- on the strength of his performance. nio in the Midwest Division, lost for Sheets pinned ail of his opponents only the second time in nine games. for the day, including undefeated It wa5 the first overtime of the year Joke Spruell of Hillsboro. . for the Jazz, ,who were playing their Orher Marauders that placed in fifth game in seven days. ' . the tournament included B'en MoldThe Mavericks, playing in their en (fourth), Shawn Michaels (sixth), league-high eighth overtime and sec- Alan Lee (sixth). Adam Thomas ond double-overtime, ended a three- (third). Jay Fisher (fourth). Vova game losing streak . Stefano.uych (sixih), Phil Edminston (fil\h), Jason Roush (sixth).and Craig .(See NBA on Page 5) Maple H11. ~4 ~ Bctlford 4l K.t Cui Eas! 2J Col. Eou;rmoor 7!1. M11r1on l:ranklin (ll:tr) . Ho•llll!d M , Oinrrd 62 on After. nothing was settled in the first overtime, which en~ tied at 80-tG-80, the \1-edmen out-distanced ODC in the second extra frame . Senior point guard Jack Morgan iced the game for Rio Grande in the second overtime hitting four clutch foul shots in the final :21. Eric Caudill scored six points in the seco.nd overtime to help seal the victory. Caudill _finished with a game hig~ 24 points on 9-of-:l2 shooting from the field. He'was 4-for-S from the foul line. l'!le relentless Caudill played all SO minutes. Morgan sc~ a career hi~h 21 points hitting 4i<if-6 shots from the floor and going'-11 -for-14 at the foul line. Morgan uP,ped his career assists total to 666 af\er dishing out four agllinst the p.;,thers. He also had three reboundS' and two steals. Morgan also tum· d in an iron man perfonnance, pl'l)'ing all 50 minutes. Fellow senior Shawn Snyder scored 17 points and haqled in an amazing 14 rebounds in 47 minutes of action. AI!, of Snyder's rebounds came on the 'defensive bo8rds. He :had several_k~y boards in each overtime period.!lr' . · James L&vala matched Snyder's board numbCrs with 14.'Lavala also scored four points and managed one steal. He saw 43 minutes on the floor. : In Top 25 college hoops, TOP WREST..ER- Achlm Sheets, 8 .189-pound aanlor for the Melga Ma111uclen, wae votlld by the cOIIchn •• -the outatandlng WTHtler In the John Deno Claaalc held IMI - k at Athens High School. SMettl pinned all hla opponenta for the evening Including Jake Spruell of Hlllaboro, who - t Into the tournament undefut· eel. Shteta Ia 21·1 the Mnrion Hanlin,_ M. Man.~w:ld Sr. 47 Col. lndtpcndctll:e 711. Col WL~ 71 (0TI Col. Linden-Mckinley ~K . Col. R-1•1•"{ 9$. X.vler (OIIIo) 91 Ohio H.S.prls' sco~ ~urora 54. Brooklyn J6 • Ayenville 60, Ed&C!fon J7 Bdlrr~mtaiae 48. Orttnon 21 Belpre ~9. Racrne Southern J K Beme Union !iO, Licking Hn. JO Blufflon 70. Allen E. ~0 Botkins !'il. Annu 40 Bowling Gn=en 4~ . Rouroru :n Brisenl76. Coo lund Mnpk:wond 17 Bryan 47, Swan!on 42 Buc key~ Locnl ill E li\leqtsJOI 4J Cantiekl 4K. Niles 26 Canton Cath 62. Salem J!'i Canton McKink:y SO. Akron RuL1lt~.:l Rc~vc ~ ~ Col. Brookhuv~ ~~ F•rWest a Lake: Ridl!c 42. Elyria Oren 0001'" 29 LA.'i!Wniu ~J . &:brina: 46 l.ciJlsic ~I . Arlingmn ~~~ UbL'fty Center fH. P.o~!rkk Henry 46 Umot D:~ttl 6!'i, Elida !'iO Ushu11 ~K. Columhiuna Cre~t\lii.'W 2K l..ot:,nn61. Athens 4tl l.outJunvilk= 64. Black Ri\ICf 2M l.cui ~ \lille Aquimt' M . Fuirlcu ~I lutheran E. 56. Crouroad• Otr. 12 Lutheran W. 34. ln&kpendenc:c 17 MnnlfiehJ Mlldisnn ~"/ , Norwalk ~9 Mnn~fidi:l Sr. P~tcr ' s 51. M1ndicltJ Chr. 26 Mansf.chl TL-mJilc _,I . Heritoze: Ctu. 44 • Ashllmtl Crest.,.icw 60, Mount Gilead Cclinu 611, Kenton .17 Cenrerbul}!. ~ . Juhll!iltlWn 44 Cin. Scum 46. Cin. Mercy 42 Cin. Wyomin1 49. Cin. MarK:mun1 .l J Circle\lillc 41, l.o~an Elm 4 .~ Ck. Hnyes JH. Clc. Aviatinn 2K Cit:. Heights ~2 . WurreM\'ilk: JJ Cit!. Kinz 48. Clc. Adnms 20 Cl". Marshall 60. Hu1.hon Weslern Southwest WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.u. .1~ Ark .·UIIit! Rl'o~,:k 69. New Orleans 66 Arka11~ al0 S1. ~6 . Tclr.as· Pan An~ri c an 19. ~ r 42 Midwest Crerl!hlon Ml. S. Illinois M lllinuis St. 97. N. Iowa tiO lmlinna S1. ~~ . Drake! K.1 L• Salt.! al D:~ywn . Pfl(l .• death N. lllinm~ 98, 111. -Chlcn~ 90 Wis.. Milwuula."'! 97, Clc.,.eland St. tw CmlraiDhl-... ' I Tonight's games SOUTHERN at EASTERN Belpre at Vinton County Federal Hocking at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Wellston Miller at Trimble Trimble at Vinton County . J in Sunday 's Ail-Star game at San Antonio, had performances Thursday night that rated 'among their best of the season. Kidd had 25 assists, 20 points, four steals and four rebounds in Dallas' 136-133 double-overtime victory over the Uta~ Jazz, and Barkley had 30 points, 18 rebounds, four steals, three assists and two blocked shots as Phoenix heat New Jersey 107-102. On the last night of play before the break, only five games were played. Charlotte beat Sacramento 115-105, Denver beat the Los Angeles Clippers 115-95 and.(\tianta beat Washington 98-92. " Now, the auention turns 10 the league's.showcase event. 'I would love to pass to Karl and Sir Charles and Shawn Kemp and. Drexler and Olajuwon, all of them. I would even love to pass to John Stockton. That's what's so fun about playing this game, it's that I get to play with the best pl&yers in the world," Ki,dd said after becoming only the second player this season to have at least 20 points and 20 rebounds in a game. "This is going to be the most fun All-Star game for me. With everything that happened this year, I did" 't expect to be the leading vote-getter or even start. So this will mean a lot to me," Barkley said after scor.ing his 20,000th career point and nearing his IO,OOOth rebound. The Dally Sentinel• ..... ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I, I I-, Padres, hi s l~yearcontract with the Yankees - a dealthattumed out to be worth just over $17 million made him a celebrity. , Yankees owner George Steinbrenner counted on him to replace Reggie Jackson, but soured on Winfield after he went 1-for-22 against Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1981 World Series. In September 1985, Steinbrenner <;ailed Winfield "Mr. May," playi~g off Jatkson 's nickname of !'Mr. October." Steinbrenner and the David M. Winfield Foundation were involved in three lawsuits against each other. And the outfielder and the owner became involved in a weird affair ·involving Howard Spira, a freelance radio reporter who worked for Winfield's agent at the time. Spira, an admitted gambler, accepted a cash payment from Steinbrenner for information on Winfield's foundation that led the owner to be suspended from baseball in 1990. Spira later' served a prison sentence' for threat-· ening Steinbrenner. In May 1990, Steinbrenner final ly got rid of Winfield, sending him to the Angels for Mike Will. In 1992, Winfield returned to the World Series, gelling the game-winning hit as Toronto beat Atlanta in six games. Winfield liit .290 that season at age 40 with 26 homers and I 08 RBis. He was selected the AL comeback player of the year by The Sporting News. . Steinbrenner today said he and Winfield have had their differences, " but we have resolved them.'' "I certainly consider him a friend, and be assured the Yankees will have the welcome mat out for him on Old Timers Day in the years ahead." "Dave Winfield was one of the standout players of his era, and a certain first-ballot Hall of Farner." Steinbrenner · said in a suitement issued ·by the Yankees .. Winfield's strangest moment carne in 1983. Hiswarmup throw at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto killed a seagull and he was taken to polil:e headquarters and c.hll!iCfil with cruelty to animals. The charge was dropped the followins·dl!)o. No. :ZO Louisville 65 Jerald Honeycuu hit two f011i shots and made two passes that set up dunks in the last three minutes as Tulane won on the road. Couisville had a chance to tie, but DeJuan 6, S-3 Conference USA). Brian Kis.lr Wheat missed a pair of three-point had 16 for the Cardinals (16-7, 7-2 attempts in the last 10 seconds. Conference USA). Tulane won for Honeycutt and Chris Cameron just the second time in 16 garn,ei . each scored 18 points for Tulane (13- against Louisville at Freedom Hall. 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' �-- Friday, February 9, 1996 Friday, February 9, 19915 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to help me sleep and tranquilizers to get me through Jhe day. Suicide was always at the back of my mind. Instead of talcing the sleeping pills, I saved them up. My goal was to accumulate 200. I figured thar WOI!Id surely do it. . Then, I read your column tn the H~for~ Courant the da_y you ran th~ arucle Before You Kill Yourself from Reader's Digest. I took a long look at those pills and flushed them down the drain. · Thank you, Ann, for saving my life. With my luck, I would have ended up a vegetable had I taken those ptlls. I sbll have a long way to go, but believe me, I~ going to give it my best. I am plannmg to get some coun- By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am the mo!h~r or nine children -- seven boys and IWO girls. I am SS and look preny J!Xld•all things considered. In September 1994, one of my ~ons hanged himself. I b~ame -deeply depressed and couldn 't get ~ver the idea that somehow I had :-t$iled him. My doctor gave me pills sebng, shape up and be equal to whatever comes my way. Thank you for my life. That was· some gift. -- "Kate" in Connecticut De~ Kate: I am thrill~ that you are sttll among us, but you should thank ll\e Hartford Courant and Reader's Dtgest I was merely the one ,who put you together. . And now,-I hope the counsehng you get will help you maintain a balanced and rational outlook. Death is awfully permanent. Dear Ann Landers: My husband smokes, and I hate it. After cancer surgery, "Ioe" promised to quit. For six weeks while recovering be didn't sm<!ke, but as soon ash~ .got out of my stght, he started again and lied about it. He swore he wasn 't smoking until I caught him. Ioe has promtsed to qUit many times. but he's never made an honest effort. .1 ~ sick of this filthy habit and hts hes. It has caused many fights. H~ has high blood pressure and bleedmg ulcers but insists he is healthy and that smoking _doesn't hun h1m. He says that smoking is not a problem for him and that I'm the one with the problem. He intends to continue to smoke and I ean "like it or . lump it. " Joe smells like his stinking ciga~ttes all the time. This odor is repuls1ve to me and a real tum-off. I can hardly stand for him to touch me. He has chosen to give up closeness and :..~community calendar- ,-----To • The Commuuity ·Calendar Is : published a.i a free service to non· =profil groups wishing to announ~e ::meedng and spec:ial events. The ~dar is no.t designed to promote .·sales or fund ralsen of any type. • Items are printed as spa~ permits : and cannot be guaranteed to run a :qe«:ifl~ num~r of days. :-·JIRJDAY intimacy rather than give up smoking. about his addiction, a good physician I don't want to hurt my children and will help him. He cannot win this bat· grandkids, so we continue to live de alone. I wish him luck. together, and illy to make the best of Dear Ann: If you think it's hard to it. get a job with a law deg=. ~ with J keep reading that smoking kills a B.A. in history. Es~1ally tf you over 420,000 people every year, but can't type. Advise college students to there are no statistics on how many major in something useful. O_r better marriages it ruins. I'll bet the number yet, go to a vocational school- Smart is staggering . Any suggestions? •• Too Late Trying to Cope in Salem, Ore. Dear Smart: You may be right. Dear Salem: I am sure you realize Thanks for the advice. that Joe is hooked. The addiction to nicotine, they say, is more diffic.ult to Send questions lo Ann Landen, kick than heroin. ' Creaton·Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· Joe is not going to get off the weed tury Blvd,, Suite 700, Los Angeles, without professional help. If he · should suddenly become sane on this Calif. 90045 subject and d~cide to do something sent musical-------. Man, 81,. Apos tol1c C. .rdi oi'J- Clutot Apootolk VIIIZindt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller P.O. Box 467, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Services- JO,oo lapllst ~:~~~~~;.~·era) 570 Grant.St., Sunday school - : Lm. Worship· It o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Fno WUI Baptist Cbun:b Ash Stree~ Middleport Pastor. Les Hayman uses on1on to beat mugger MONDAY PORTLAND -- Portland PTO, Monday, 7:30p.m. at schoql. Speak· er, Southern Building Committee representatives. POMEROY -- Big Bend Fann Antique Club, Monday, 7:30p.m at Meigs High School Library. ' Sunday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School -10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rutloud Flnt Bapun Cb""'b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo.. hip -10:45 a.m. P9'J1'roy Flnl Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. tlnl Southern B!l>tl.ol 41872 Pomeroy Ptke ~ MIDDLEPORT Return )onathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters · of the American Revolution, Friday. : 1 p.m. at Heath United Methodist r church, Middleport. Speaker, Mrs. ~gar Yierian. -<· L " t.SATUJU)AY BURLINGHAM -- Burlingham ~Modem Woodmen of Camp 7230, ~ ·poiluck at the hall, 6:30 p.m. Satur: d,11y. Meat, rolls and beverage fur• nished: Members to take potluck ; dish. For members, family and guests : ol members. l ::." POMEROY-- Big Bend Chapter, : :Good Sam Club, Saturday, 6 p.m. at : Shoneys in Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. PORTLAND -- The Lebanon Township Board of Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the township building to discuss appointment of a trustee. POMEROY -- Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the office. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Eldred P&r$ons. Mrs. Dewey Horton to review, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, "The Glass Lake." •.. All club meetings and other news : , · In an effort to provide our readerarticles in the society section must : phip with current news, the Gallipobe submitted within 30 days of • jis Daily Tribune and The Daily SenAll birthdays must be occurrence. : tinel will not accept weddings after submitted within 42 days of the : ~ days from the date of the event. occurrence. ~· • , POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Izzie Rotterrnan always takes a sweet onion when he goes out to eat because they're easier on his 81-yearold stomach than those served at most restaurants. His culinary quirk paid off. Wednesday night when he . used the half-pound Vidalia to stop a mugger. Rotterman and his business part· ner Gloria Lepcio. 55, were on their way into Gianni's Italian Restaurant when a man jumped out of a car and. grabbed Lepcio 's purse. Ratterman pulled out the onion from a plastic bag and began pummeling the mugger's head. More shocked than injured, the attacker jumped back into the ·getaway car without any loot. Rotterrnan said. "It was more stupid than brave," he said Thursday. , Unharmed and still hungry, the two went into the restaurant, where the manager called police and gave the couple some wine for their trouble. · Then came the salad. Pulling out the onion, Rottcrman sliced it thin and laid it· across the lettuce. "Not too strong like those restaurant onions, but sweet," he saic!: TUESDAY = ;..;.· --News'policy------ : The Middleport Church of Christ teen choir, "Maximum Impact• will present a mu81cal, "Sell and Light" Sunday and Wednesday st 7 p.m. 81Ch evening at the church, Fifth and Main, Middleport. In the group are from the left front, Bev· erly Stewart, Tara Gruenr, Alison Hays, Joey Taylor, Derak Johnson, Chris Pickens, Abby Harris, Ca11le Vaughan and Stefani Plckenll; second row, Ashlee Vaughan, Alison Gerlach, Jessica Wheeler; third row, B.J. SmHh, Carrie Hartson, Angle Taylor, Sarah Craig and Lisa Snodgrass, and back, Daniel Young and Malt Sellers. In the choir but not pictured are Aaron Hockman, Jeremy Hartson, Thaddeus Bum· gardner, Mike Wilfong, Josh Lynch, Stephania · Wood, Adam Thomas, Jessica Johnson, Dar· rick St. Clair, and Brandl Stevens I .•. •• ••• ]nternet? 21st century? These folks just want a dial tone~ . ....... . ' • : jl.y t.·.scorr ttECKAFID ' lP Business Writer Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m, Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. F'lnt Baplist Cbun:h P~or: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmet Sl .. Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wor>hip- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Raclae Flnl Bapllsl Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: AaroA Young Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. SJJytr R1111 Bapllsl Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School -IOa.m. . Wo~hip- lla .':"·· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servoces· 7,30 p.m. ML Ualoa Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. nications. · Kennedy Meadows is one of a few ; Excuse the residents of Kennedy ·-u.s. communities, mostly in isolated t-Aeadows, Calif., if they laugh abou\ and poor areas, that have not had a : ho.\v a new law will open new forms chance to tap into the in'formation of' communication through tele- age, from on-line banking to ·com: jlj.ones, televisions and computers. puterized chat sessions. :. : At 6,000 feet up in the southern "Everybody's cruising the Inter: S~rra Nevada pinyon pines, they just net these days. It's just amazing how want a dial tone without the 35- much information is flying around," lli'inute hike to the nearest truck stop says Kennedy Meadows resident Kent Whitham. · : piy phones. : . : 'While much of America is poring "It would be nice if there was a · o~llr the new-found benefits of the . phone. It cenainly makes life a little : [!:llecom,overbaullaw President Clin- safer .in terms· or if there's an acci-. : 1011 signed Thursday, there are still dent," Whitham said from his job at · iome folks around the country that China Lake Naval Weapons Center, ~on 't even have access to the bare 50 miles from his two-bedroom , .ii&ics when it comes to tclecommu- mountain home. :-c 7 ... manages to pay $15 a month for cable TV but has no phone. "I' ve never had one," she told the Lexington Herald-Leader. "I can't afford it." · Many advocates of phones in suth areas say installation costs are the main reason residents don't havt access. And a lack of competition is why phone companies i:an charge higher rates once service is set up. Officials with the California Public Utility Commission have said it would cost an average of $20,000 a line to install phones in Kennedy Meadows, .compared with the usual $4,000 to $6,000 in urban areas. After a two-year battle before the commission, the residents prevailed ' The town has requests in for 130 phone lines and Ducor Telephone Co. has said it is ready to provide service . But the residents may have to wait an~ther year. About a quarter of California doesn't have phone serviee, said Richard Fish of the state's Public Utility Commission. While much of that land has more coyotes than humans- people are there, too, and they want phones, Many poor eastern Kentucky counties face similar problems. Nearly one-third of all households there don't have phones, researchers say. Janet Bishop, a mother of six learning job skills while working at a variety store in Booneville, Ky., ' . r . .· ~t<orn birth :ilnnounced '... Old Belhol Free WJI Bapll!l Cluun:h 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 o.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 HW.Idt Baptlll c••n:• St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 PastOr: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviees . 7 p.m. ' ' Alii TIIAT'IIIO IULLI 30 Year Fixed Rate TEEN.DANCE D. J. Jerry J. Magic 101.5 F.M. Saturday - 8:00 p.m. Singles: $2.00 Couples $3.00 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio "Formerly; Loca:-Motion" 7 .:17:."" Interest Rat£• 7 .! l7'~o A.P.R. PiR.tll Mtehlm, Pool T•~let, Video Piztl, Pop 0•••• · A None M ,..__IIIIJ ,.;,._100 15 Year Fixed Rate PASTOR MIKE & JO ANN PANGIO BiWIPL&: 7 ' I ~~ ~' ., - • • ' t'~."- • 7 r..,:.. Forut Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt ·. SundaySchooi-JOa.m. Wonhip - ll a.m. Roitloud c..n:b of God Pastor: Gregory L Se1n Sunday School- tO a.m. Worship· II 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sefl/ices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. '• S..:rod Hoort Cotluollc Cbn:b 161 Mulberry Ave, Poineroy, 992-5898 Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-S:l5p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 Lm., Sun. Mass ·9:30a.m. Dailey Mus- 8:30a.m. ,. Cenlral Cluslu AJbury (Syncuso) lfn Iriformation, call TGmmll Beaver At (304} 671J-112J . . lloa•fllal&fll!,_.....,......,......,...,, ._.._ID_'h ... \ . ; :For . . 808EAST tuaL . ~· ~ • . ' SNOUFFER FIRE SAJ=ETY a SALES A SEFMCI .•..,eon •Pt. Pl••nt •New Haven . 1112·1075 172 North a-nd AYI. Mlcktleport, Ohio Torth Churtb Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene R.aci•e Fint Chun:h orlhe Naurea~ Pastor: Scou Rose Sunday School • HO a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Middleport c•un:b of tbt NuartDO Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo.. hip. 10,30 a.m., 6,30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RndswHie Fe:Dowsblp Cbun:b oCtbe Nazareoe Interim Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a .m, Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syncuse Chun:h ofthe Neurone Pas1or: Bill Stires Sundav School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. • Pomoroy Cblll't:h orlbt Nuortoo Pas1or: Rev. Thomas McCiuna Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship -10:30 a.m. ond 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m: P. J. PAULEY, AGENT S1ruf a3.,.,,, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "" •• HoddaRPOrt Cbun:h Grand Street Sunday School- to a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Cluster 93 Mill Street Middleport, OhiO 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (99B-oolls) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBLES ., Bethel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sund>y School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday SC:rvices- 10 a.m. Tuppen Pl•lns St. P1ul Pastor: Sh111ron Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday ~rvices · 7:30 p.m. 0\\~rr I Cootvlllt Ualtod Metbodlst Parlsb Pas1or: Helen Kline Cool•Uie Cbun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Se"'ices. 7 p.m. R~ednille • ,.••• Raclae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev . Charles Mash Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. 326 E. Main Si, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianlicr Holy Euchari51 and · Sunday School !0:30a.m. Coffee hour following CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Ellsl Lelarl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· tO.a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. LongBottom Paslor : Re\1 . Charles Mash Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:30a.m. Wednesda~ Services · 7:30p.m. Trlalty Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Halt· Morulae Sur Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ·9:45a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Se"'ia:s • 7:30p.m. ,. SuUoD Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) Jopp• Poosoor: Bob Randnlph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ~~ i ¢armel · Pastor: Kcnn<th Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational c .... ~JChn:h Sunilay School . tO a.m . Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Airrtd Pastor : Sharon Hausman Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Chostor Chun:• of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. William D. Hihds Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 6 p.m.: Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Training Hour ..........,. Cli•n:• or Clirlat 2t2 W. Main St. Btlbllnf Putor: Kenneth Baker Meigs Cooprratin Parish N~he1s1 204 Condor St • Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 RAWLINGS. COATS FISHER . FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 214 South 2nd Middleport Coolvittt Rood Putor: Rl:v. l'llittip R Sunday School • 9:30 ...,., Worship · 10:30 I.DI. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Clioll<r Cis........... N...,.... Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncaday Services • 7 p.m. .. . ' ' ' Fotnlnr Blllk Cis..... R•tlud Cli..... ol' ... N...,... Pulor: Samuel Ba.syo Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednclday Sefllices - 7 p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. l Postor: Rankin Roodt Sunday School • 10:30 LID . Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Pootland Flnl Cio..... or tho NUUHe Pastor: Morlt Malson Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesda~ Services . 7 p.m. Faltb Fello....lp C - for Clutol Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicken~ ; Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Coi•ll'J Bible Ch..-cli Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:30 a,m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. New Kana Cbun:b or lht No.-at Pastor: Glendon Strodd Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. SllvonvHio Word or Fallis Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9,30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Other Churches Cbrlsllao Follow,.lp Cooler Salem St., RUIIand Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· tO a.m. wo.. hip. 1us o.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. Rejolctac Ure Cis ..... 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Fore:m1n Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. HobiOB c:-tlaa F•llowablp Clian:b Rev. Clyde Hendenon Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service. 7:30 p.m. Chun:h or Jesus Chrll~ Apostolk Faltlu 114 mile pasl fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: Will1am Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Foltb Full Gospel Chun:h long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - rellowsh1p service 7 p.m. Clifton Tahonooclo Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Tho BeUoven' Followsltlp Mlalstry New Lime Rd., Rutland PISior: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sc~ool - to a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Harrlson•IU• Coaumaally Cbun:b · Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Endllme House or Pnyer (at Burlingham church off RouiC 33) Mt. Olivt United Methodist O(f 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.• 7 p;.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 PaSior: P.J. Chapman Sunday School'· 10 1.m. Worship- I l a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ep1 sco pal SnowvUJo . Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. United Methodist SyncuH Ftnt Ch•rch or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worsllip- 10 a.m. Evening Services-7:30p.m . Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Church o f Ch11 st ·s.tem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worsllip -. IO:t5 a.m. Our Saviour Lutberan Church Walnut and Henry Sts .• Ravenswood, W.Va . l_ntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday·School· 9:45a.m . Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. -Racine Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Selvices • 7 p.m. Lutheran Mt. Moriloll Cluon:b or God , ! Rock Sl'rinp Pastor: Ke1th R•dc:r Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. St. Joh• Lalbonn Chun:b Pine Grove Pastor:·Dawn Spalding Worship- 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - to,oo a.m. Foil• Baptist Cbun:h Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhop- I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedqesday Sefl/ices · 7 p.m. Evening· 7 p.m. ,, Chns t1an Union Pomm.y Pastor: Robert E. Robiouon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. · • Th• Cban:h ofJosus Clurisl or loller-Diy Salbts St. Rt. 100,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-tl a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :OS-12 :00 noon Sacnment Service 9· 10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Church RHdsvlll• Cliun:b orChrbt Pastor:·Philip SIUrm Sunday School ' 9,30 a.m. 'Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pearl Cliapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - tO a.m. Reorpnlud Ch•n:h ofJosus Christ of Lotter Dl) Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Pulor: Janic;e Danner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· t0:30 o.m. Wednesday Services · 7,30 p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - JOJO a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. \\'l·•.., t Vlif!iiiJ.i II(JlJ"-.IHl!, Served ·Aft~r Dedication) ··-·u·. SERVU~~E· SCHEDULE: 10A.M:~ H~mlock Grove ' m•fll..-iltlol. ,_flltheM7.11110m a p...,-.Jdlie IN? •DotJ'iltll*ed ... ._MittC•Ieall-~ ·. ·iJED.ICA,TI()N SPEAKER '. mr· ~Y longsvlllo Cbrisllton Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service HO p.m. MIDenvHie Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. W0r>hip- tO a.m. Latter-Day Saints Graham Unllod Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. R•llond Fr« Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - tO a.m. · • ;f pR... C. RUSSEL ARCHER , Ratland Conmuoll)' Chun:b Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Sunday Evenin&- 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Church of God Pastor: AndrCw Miles Sunda' School'- 9:30 o.m. Worshop- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ·. , 923 S. 'lmRD ST., MIDDLEPORT I Bndfonl Chun:h of Cbrlsl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. .. A}' H. Aa.-wlliupurdlueplloeflletiO.OOO_... ...... •• nndu : ; 2:1 Yt·.n Fixt ·d Rutlaad Chun:h of Cbrisl Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. lourol CUff FI"H Metluudlst Cliun:b PastQr: Peter Tremblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· tO:JO a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Uhorty Clirlsll.. Chun:b .Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thursday ;>ervice- 6:30p.m. HHth (Middleport) Putor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Waloyoo Blblo HoUnoss Cbtu'Cb 75 Pearl St. , Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Hysell Ruo Hou .... Cb•n:b Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m, Wor>hip -1(}.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Hickory Wlls Chun:h of Chris I Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m . , Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7 p,m. Forest Rua Pastor: Charles Neville SUnday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Plae Grou Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastoo: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. W~dnesday Service . 1 :30 p.m. Bndburj Chun:h of Cbrtll Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. (i .S7!l · Int t'n·q Hate teo_...,...., mblarMII.113,,...-.IIil)'wtaa auwp • -· -as Dedication Of New Church '10 A.M. ·Sunday, Feb•.11 Tappen Plaia Chun:b orCiurlll Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 9:.tS a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Flatwooda Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ROIO or Sbllron Holtneu Cbun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Allllqutl)' Bapll.ot. Sundoy School -9:30a .m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Se"'ices · 7:30p.m. •" . Zl011 Cban:h or Cbrlal Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woo>hip • 10:30 o.m., 7,00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Eolerprhe Pastor: Keith Rade r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Col•ary Pllpim Ciuopel Harrirwnville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m.• 7 p.m. MI. Morilob Jloptlst Foutdo & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor>hlp • t0:45 a.m. £lWG'I.I: IIGale Willi a purdlue price oletiO.OOO- ft11111N a nn.......,. (~ ._of the M7.100 w a p..., wwki lie 3eOaiCIIIIIIIyJNOJ utafll*l:l8.07. _ , . . . - J U R I - ~·· - l l l l l l l ._._,.. -~lllleall_...._ ERIN KORN FAITH CHAPEL ' • PQII'tl'8 grandparents are George ,M;~Ouolyn Kom of Carroll and John Goolsby of Houston, the maternal great-grand'ijlj?th~r 'is Jean Coates of Syracuse paternal great-grandmother is Tho~!IS ,of Pomeroy. Beorwollow Rid&< Churtb ol' Chrbl Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday'School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. \!¥;dnesday Services · 6'30 p.m. Hoi mess St. Paul Lutbtnn Cbun:b Comer Sycamore &. Second St. , Pomeroy Pastor : Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Vktory Baptist iadep<ndaat 525 N. 2nd Su. Middleport ' ~· K•ao Cbun:• or Ciorist Worship· 9:30a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall~~« 1st and 3rd Sunday 1 Pasaor: Ch•rlca Neville Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - II 1.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. DlaYIU. Ho~Mu Cliurdo 31057 State Route 325, J.an&svltc Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyed · Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sundoy wOBhip • 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church· 10:3S a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. lhrifturd Cluun:h or Cllrlsllll Cluriollaa U•loa Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Dlvid McManis Sunday School - l t a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed~ay Servicea· 7:30p.m. Catholic ~~;~~E~;;~ofMiddlepon, and the ' YOU'LL IAVEIIONEY If T1l£ CLASIROB We Ma~ It Possible With ''Unconventional" Secondary Market Ff.nancinli! Mlddltport Clian:k or Cis rill 5th and Main Pastor: Al Haruon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servloes - 7 p.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday · Let Peoples Bank Put You In A New HolDe For ·only 5°/o Down '"Bracy and Shannon Kt'lrn of ~emeroy announce the birth of a <laughter, Erin Brooke, Jan. 12, at li1>Izer Medical Center. The unfant :we·tghed six pounds, 13 ounces and :Wii&.21 inches long. · grandparents are Bah · Caruthers of Pomeroy, anti 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School • I I Lm. Worship · IOo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<ea · 7 p.m. Bible Study-7:00p.m. Wednclday "Then I ate the evidence." and should be getting some service by late this year or early neKt year. Ducor Telephone, which specialize~ in outlying areas, will have the ~ lines installed. Basic rates will be capped at $28, 150 percent or the aniount paid by customers in nearby GTE-served·areas. And rate payers throughout the state will kick in a little more than $100,000 a year in subsidies to provide Whitham his right to a dial tone, the Internet, and whatever else the booming telecommunications industry dreams up. "Contrary to what some people say, we didn't move up here because we wanted to be hermits," Whitman said. P _ , WOSIIklt c•lll't:borCMt~C Bet.lthom Bapdst Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine ~-- ! · The Dally Sentinel• Page '1 thinks ~wice about suicide after reading Ann's column Ann Landers : • . ~oman •: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nationwide Ins; Co. of Columbus, Qh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy YGu 'U be floating c>n a cioud with the buys · you 'U find in the clmsifo!<U . p.m. Middleport Community Cliun:b 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wedne~y Service · 7:30p.m. 1 Presbyterian Faith Tabernacle Churcb Bailey Run Road • Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. E~ening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syrocuso Flnl United Presbytoriloa Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship · II a.m. Uarrlsoavllte p,...byt•ri•n Cbon:ll Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Syncuso Mission 1411 Bridgcm~n St., Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\lening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Mlddltport Prabytorilon Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOJship • 10 a.m. Haul Commlllllty c•un:b OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart SundOy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m ., 7,30 p.m. Seventh -Day Ad ven ti st Seveat•·Day Adveatlsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Dyes•lllo Commualty Cbun:b Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mo.,. Cbllpol Church Sund111y Khool · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren Foltb Gospel Cburch Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7,30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Konno• Uallod Brt..rtl In Chrlat Chon:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. MI. 011•• Commanlty Cburcb Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Edea Uoitod Brtthrt•l• Ckrist 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville on.State Roule 124 Pastor: Rev. Raben Markley Sunday School • to a.m. Worship· 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pasror : Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ugbthouso 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tutsday & Thursday- 7,30 p.m. Sotalb Btlbel New Tostomonl Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. ' Wor5hip- JO.a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Corloton intordenomlaodonoi c•un:b Kingsbury Road Pastor: Je'ff Smitll . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Wonhip Se"'ice·lstand 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Service FrHclom Gospel Mlssloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ......~~ Wlillo's Cbapel WeskyiD •• ............ OSS'I ~-• 7 '.. POMEROY, OtiO • IU IIlii BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ Mlddlepon Pentr.:oslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 Wednesday Services~ 7:00p.m. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homeme Saws - Crow's Family Restaurant "FHhlriltl K~lfiMdt.j Fried Cllicu11 228 W. Mlln St, Pomeroy 992·5432 EWJNG FUNERAL HOME "Dignil.y lUid Service Always" Established 1913 992-~121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pqmeroy Veterans Memorial Holpl1tall'' · .. 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 P~ �.' , ft• Friday, February 9,' 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pall 8 ~ Tbe Deily Sentinel ' ' . . . Study: Low-fat ·diet won't-help avoid risk ·o1 bre;ast ca·ncer 8y MALCOLM RmER AP·Sclenoll W,.. NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists · .eported evidence today that startmg f a low-fat diet at midlife or later probt : ably won't reduce a woman's risk of : b.east cancer. , • One researcher, however, said that doesn't mean such diets are worthless and that they probably help protect ag~nst heart disease and colorecta1 cancer. "There m other, very good reasons to stick to a diet which is re1alively low in red meat, and low in . high-fat dairy products, and high in ; .. fruits and vegetables," Dr. David Hunter said. ·! · Hunter is executive director of the ; : Harvard Center for Cancer Preven.., lion at the Harvard School of Publi~ Health. He and odia' scientists .eport· ed the breast cancer work in today's. issue of the New England Journal of 1 • ) Medicine. They pooled and analyzed the ' results of seven previous studies· involving a total of 337,819 women, mostly middle-aged or older. They found that the amount of fat in the participants' diets had no effect on their risk of developing breast can9tr later. The researchers in the seven st!ld· ies didn 't find out how long. the women had been on'lheirdiets, so the results don't rule out the possibility that women who have stuck to low fat diets from much earlier in life run a lower breast cancer risk. . ... jj: Country group Diamond L.• Rio: From fore to 'IV' · • By A.J. FLICK :; . Tucson Citizen TUCSON - You could almost feel sorry for Marty Roe. The charismalic lead singer for the ' pOpular· group Diamond Rio was spending a sunny, clear Albuquerque morning • recently talking on the phone instead • of golfing. " Yeah, don't you feel sorry for me?" he kids. In January, the group performed in Tempe, Ariz., with Lon:ie Morgan as part of Super Bowl festivities. The award-winning group's offi· Cialt996 tour began in l'ebruary, but the guys have been playing clubs to gel back into the rhythm after a long winter break. "We'.re kinda gettin' out and workin' to get the chops back. Tryin' out a lot of new stuff and see what works and what doesn't," Roe says. With a new single, "Walking Away," already making gains toward ' the top 10, a new tour gearing up with . a new sponsor (Hane~) and a new 'NA:SCAR racer, there's plenty for Diamond Rio to look forward to in 1996. But what the band's most excited about is , its fourth album, " IV," due out Feb. 27. "We want people to know that's not 'I,' 'V,' but !four' the number,'' he quips. Careful consideration went into the album's name. "We hammered· out a bunch of things. We had a lot of possibilities. "We didn't want to call it 'Walking Away' for marketing purposes. We've. been· iold over and over to name the album after'what you think . ·- . Other studies suggest lhlt if a low· fat diet can influedte that risk, it would have to be adopted ~n child· hood or adolescence to affect the decades-long processes lhat lead to the disease. 1 lit taea that towenng tat mtake during middle age could help protect against breast cancer had appeared to be promising, but· it shows "less promise all the time," said Robert Smith, an epidemiologist and senior director for detection and treatment at . the American Cancer Society. The report comes as the federal government is conducting major study of whether a diet that includes low 'fat·can reduce breast cancer risk. It aims to enroll 48,000 women and. follow them for an average of nine a years. More than I6,000 women aacs SO to 79 have already siped up for the federal study, in which a computer randomly assigns some participants to follow a diet that gets 20 percent of calories from fat and includes lots of fruits, vegetables, cereals and grains. Dr. Jacques Rossouw,lead project officer of the federal study, said' the ' that went results of the seven studtes into Hunter's analysis had been known when the federal project began. Given the individual study results, the outcome of the analysis was no surprise, he said. .The typical American woman gets 30 percent to 35 percent of calories from fat, Hunter said. '. ~Prom will be the first single. But we didn't like the connotation. 'Diamond Rio Walking Away,' like we'.e walking away. 'Bye! We're outta here!"' Someone came up with "IV,'' which the record label, Arista, liked because of the visual effect •.he says. " We discovered after the fact that Foreigner named their fourth album 'IV' and Toto named their fourth album 'JV' and for boih groups, iJ was their best album ever. We '<tlike that to happen for us. That'd be just fipe." "IV" marks some firsts. It's the first time the group co-produced (with Tim DuBois and Mike Clute, who has engineered on the group's · previous albums). It's also the first country ~lbum to be recorded dlgitally, without ever having a note touch tape. Roe says he hopes. fans will appreciate the improved sound. Content wise, "IV" features mostly up-tempo songs. "It's not quite as melodramatic as the other three albums," Roe says. "And Jimmy Olander wrote the best instrumental," he crows about the lead guitarist's song, "Big." (Mandolinist Gene Johnson, drummer Brian Prout, keyboardist Dan Truman and bass guitar player Dana Williams round out the group.) "It's all just a really neat technocountry thing. Jimmy had a good quote about it. He said most times, when you finish an album, you hand it over to someone and you're done with it. You've had all you can take of it. But with this album, you want to sit down with everyone and listen to it with them." style·show____, PETER GO'IT, M.D. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: In the past, you've wrinen about cluster headaches. I happened to remember my late mother's remedy for this. At the first indication of a headache. she would get a piece of real cotton and set it on fire in an ash tray. The cotton would smolder and give off : Marlee Jill }Jorfman celebrated :her second bit;ihday J/10. 121t\1 the ~home of her ' j)hre~ts, I;lavid and ; ·:Kathie Hoffmti~ Jif Middleport. A 'Btii'IIC)' and Baby Bop tl]el'!e was car- . $ied out. • '.i : •ifliose ,llt~nding were her sister, Li~~J~; grandparents, Fred and Pauhne · Hoffman and Nick and Ruth Wright; Jmr, '1\mi. Trevor and Jordan Buck; 'Mike and Vicki Hoffman; Beverly :anti..N.athllll Rothgeb; Kim and David ~~~~~: Brenton Ba~ette; and Nik- (AIIEIIIIOII siiGLEsJI . . . . . . Dates! Sillplyal 1·9410-656·2600 bt. 3136, 2.99,.. + II rrs, .. 111'!1 to silaleslocatlll II OW. pniiiiiHIIHives. Strv·U (619) 645-8434 ,,,, •. IIIII mo. '•, 'Ome ' DAY Excluding Yard Sales . s1 :oo·A,·D. ay Fo·r·· MARLEI!; HOFFMAN ', ..::::: GOOD HOnEST PEOPLE ,,. VInyl & Alum.'Skiing, · VInyl Replai:ement, Wlndowl, Blown lnalilltlon, Storm Dooni, Storm Windows, Oaragea. F-Eatflll8ttl 111Min 1 : group of figures counts as a word; Count name 1 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 1 results if you describe fully, give price. The: : Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject 1 1 any ad. Yard Sales Excluded. " 'I : Name__~_.:.____________ 1.I 1 1 • Service agreement required~ ,. ..... 1 I Address~------------- I 1 Phone ' ' Cleaelflc.tlon: . ... •. •I "5.11 ..tSt. ••• n ·= st. , . ' I MU141St. I I I . fl•ltif,OI ' I I I I PubliC NOtice . 2. I. ' 7. . 9. I .OII.Chanaas tl.ubl .JOba .•T~ne-ups . NEFF REMODEliNG - SERVICE HouM ll•p•lr I llemocleNng Kitchen I 81th llamodall!lg Room Acldltlona Sieling, lloofi111J, Patloa lleuonab.. lnaur.N • Expwtanc..t CURl'S CAl CO. ow-.: Hllrry a Donna Clark Starting Sun. lhru Feb. 2t Sr. Cltlzene Specill for day runs. · $1.00 per person to Pomeroy a Mkldleport Days: 541-1124 (local) Nights: 992·2741 Fee -- 8. 10. Something from the honey's Live girls Ho·1 New 'the ame Overhead & underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole eotttet Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 Nollh Second Ave., Middleport $2.50 per ft. 1·614-378·9808 New At Ingles lleetronies ladle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992-2825 1/31111n MODERN ext. 3912. 18+ · $3.99/min. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIOII •New Homes •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/M . . . !1111 Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness Children & Adun MINI STORAGE 882-2996 Comparable sa. • l'llcll VI~ 1110 .. .. bt. 2074 $3.99 per min. Must Be 18 Yea. PROCALLCO. (6021 954-7420 (UmeStoneLow Illites) Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water . Limestone, ' Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 "SupJ>IU!• for aU your pel need. " RACINE Opening Feb. lst GUN CLUB Pa~~perecl Ptar" fMIIV hln.. 271 North 2nd Ave. GUN SHOOTS Middleport, OH. 45760 . SUN. 1 PM AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More . Experienced Groomer• • Financing Available. . (614) 992-6244 · B. Jolene Rupe/Owner J.D•.Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 12 Gauge . Fadory Choke Only R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle DUMP TRUCK Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, SERVICE Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. Limestone • Gravel We dig basements, put In septic ', Dirt • Sand systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 JIUIOH.UIIJIATU ,_, ·-., Water ~.;.,!': ~..Jr Treatment ~/[.(~ ~ Equipment :ttiM- lfti.I.WiY 1·900·484·21 00 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Claaaes for Dltallll MISUIDERSTOODII . L1¥EI! CON¥ERSAnON ONE· ON· OlE WICKS HAULING 1-900-288·9155 For FrM EaUmat.. l?::::;s:;:;,ll;;l;;t;;so:;n~"'-:;· A•C UTILITY CONSTRUCTION CO. conversations Call992·3967 t12-4405 :l/1lllltllln POIIIBJUfV, OHIO Trllh Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented: Dilly, WH~Iy & monthly rental rates. · Cell W•~ tMif New"-,WV 304-882o29118 Dil1ribu1ed by TRI•STATI WATER SYSTEMS, IIC. The water treatmCflt company cordially invites you to participate in a free, •no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TO$, Mineral Hanlneaa, Iron, PH . PlMn call RHi..Soft 11182-4472 or 1--..3313 to HI up your frH wtttar inalyala. 'llllllfn 985-4422 13. • t5 14. '' For Addllloolll ...... ...._ Atllleh Al1p11*'*-0fP. . .. . CHESTER STORAGE . ' Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: The Dally Sentinel . , P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 MUST 81! MID IN ADVANcE . 'I 1 I Ire You Ready For Love? Call Nowlll! 1·908-255·2700 Ext. 9402 '. $2,99 per min. Mu1t 1te 18 yra; Touch tone phone requlr..t. Sarv·U 61~5 8434 1M.... H2-3911 West Columbia WV. CHEAfERBATES ~.00/HR. 215838AStWI liD. Rllclnt, Ohio 41771 8ti3013"FAX I Beef and Hog Mt-2512 •"•n •••••.a,•o• .. .'Phone-.... ,..,.._.... ... Bus (304) 882·2756 Res. (3041 882-3328 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR &MACHINE SHOP, INC. • ~ m.e-a:~:lot. Rlnrtrom ~~~.. · ..... ..... c..... OneUnHNow Available 1 Ox28 , $65 per mo. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNI!R \ • . YOUNG'S CARPMER SERVICE •RIICIIII AdtlltiO(Ia •NewCJanlsH •Eiec1rtcai & Plllillblrig •llooftng •Interior & Eldlrlor Pllrtllng < : , I AJeo Con~• Win (FRE~ bTIMATIS) v.c. :YoUtfG .. Pometo_, ONe ••a•ts ·' ' - • ·- Chester, Ohio 12. t1 . ·--~--------------~--------- .. · CALL 614·949·2512 CleRw.ter ,S yll._ Dill's w.t.r Rtfl Jag 8. 5. I eBrakas •Shocks •Struts •Tires ' ROUND BAlES OF HAY FOR SAlE. I 4. 3. I . ! ' .'f:. I 1 1 I .. I 1 1 . ·:· ' j 1·800·44-CELL-1 . . ' . J'JNUT .JQ171J'JDNT'AV.AUA.J.I 2'and 4 WheeJ Allgnments.(Computer) ~ ~ .DociJJti iMd.• · 8ol w. .._.n '$1~. Pomeroy, OH 418711 - · 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. OF.FER EXPIRES ---------------------------Print one word in each space below. Each initial or: I . ' ~ , ~nglne Dlagnoale Olllce Houra: Mon.-Fri. Photo Copies Not ~epted • FREE nights and weeklnds till April 30th.· TAXI mo. . 537 BRYAN PLACE MIODLEPORT 992·277!l (Over 15 Words • 2q¢ Per Word) Minimum run3 Cons~cutive days to receive special rate. t{p REFUNDS! Offer good with c~pon only. I 111111 · J&liNSUtAnON 15 Wotds · r participating in this year's version of the parade on Saturday, Feb. 17, at 1he Pomeroy VillageHall auditorium. , Auditions or individual performers will begin at 3:30p.m. and auditions for performance groups will begin at 6 p.m. Audition will condude by 7:30p.m. Wolfe said that he is looking for dancers, banner carriers, nag carriers, . comedians, float drivers, and perfofmers with special variety talents. All parade participants will be , . E. Stilt St. used on a voluntary basis, and no scr: . vices will be paid since the activities .is' viewed 8s a community ,. service . program. 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) TFN Lucky Ball $200.00 and Ralaft $50;00 each wk. Pay according to . the number of players. Keep ad for FREE card St. Mason, WV •Palnllng FilE!' EStiMATES (8141 tl2-5535 814 tl2-2753 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-742~2193 ·~ ' Wolfe Productions Entertainment· is' looking for par!ide perfo1111ers for this year's prosentation of a parade to be staged in Middleport in August. The Midnight holiday electric light .parade is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 10 under the ' direction of Bruce Wolfe. . ' In preparation for the parade, Wolfe will be conducting "open·call" &Jlditions for individuals and performance groups interested in BIIIHlsiiW MJil 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles at 4:30 p.a •New Hornet! •Additions •NewGaragea ·Remodeling •Siding ,New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wln~ows Room Additions • Roofing· Call 992-4025 han.,.. eu-lllllldlng I R•• ad I • BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. EVElY SUIDAY SMITII'I COintUCTIO• . ·~oofll!l) Pll J% ••• Tftcho. s....Mtta · materials. liNGO RachiiA1181'fcaa LttiO• Poll 60~ "WtldeR ... ttl lift and any metal A •• Limited • Motorola 2600 Bag Phone only 96$ Oxygen Acalylenll CO. Helium all sizes 1ladlcal Gr8di 0. P~ne Trlmlx Ultra Mix washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries AD SA:JJE, ·e. participants sought ...................., 108 Pomeroy :01111110. Portable .£LASSIFIED VIctoria's Prom and Bridal, The Top Drawer and The Clothes Vault will present a Prom and After Prom Show 3 p.m., Sunday, Fab. 11. Stutlanta frpm Point Pleasant High, Waharna High, Hannan High, Gallla Acadamy, River Valley, Melga and Ravenswood will 118 mocleitng on stage at the State Theatre•.PPHS students Stac( Lea, lett and Brlanne Hartley modeUwo of the prom dreaato· be featured In the ahow. . · • NEC 500 ~nly $9.95 Welding Suppllla •lnctuatrlal 0 . . • Steal Sales a Fabrication • Repair Welding . AlunilnumiStalnleaa Machine ShoP. FREE Pick-up discarded Rate " Call 992-3967 for Details. Call 1·908-656-2600 Extension 3012 . Authorized 1M DIStributor -NGfiwiP...- SAWMILL $2.99/mln. 1B+ lauch tone phone Nqtlited• s.rv..u819-&45-8434 Speefal CellularONE has tripled our home rate coverage area You can call vir· tually anywhere from Cincinnab to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to ·' Charleston, without1.roaming charges. At ~lg Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport lonely Again Pilla.50 e.m. """• Send SUS Manor Ordor to Box120, Grubbo, Art<. 72431 either. Thank you for writing. DEAR DR. GOTT: Please discuss neuropathy. My doctor says there is no help. He's placed me on Xanax for my nerves and Tylenol. with codeine for pain. DEAR READER: Neuropathy (poorly functioning nerves) has many causes, ranging from diabetes and various nerve disorders to vitamin deficiency and alcohol abuse. The condition causes numbness and tingling of · the affected nerve, most commonly in the feet. Doctors don't really ha"e a consistent cure for neuropathy. Antidepressant.drugs and anti .convulsant medication may reduce some patients' symptoms, but physicians oft~ fall back to treating the ~fflic­ tion with painpills. WEI&III LOSS PROGRAM H&H Help Burned Out VIctims Socks $1.75 per pair Parad~ '· '• VISITING MINISTERS Visiting ministers have been scheduled for this month at the Reor; ganized Church of Jesus t;:hrist :or Lauer Day Saints. · ·. The church is located on Lovell Road, Portland. Sunday morning worship begins at 10:30 a.m. following Sunday school which begins at 9:30a.m. -----------·--Elder John William "Bill" AnderOMI'ITED son, pastor of The Plains branch, an~ The name of Manhew Evans, a High Priest John Sheppard, Southeast junior at Southern Qjgh School, was Ohio District president, will be at the inadvertently omit'e4from the South- Sunday service which will be fol em Local School District's honor roll. lowed by a potluck dinner. Whitney Thomas, Beatrice Mor- . At the Feb. I 8 service, Elder . gan and Stephanie Kopec we.e unin- Vi nee Beatty, pastor of the limerick · tentionally omitted ft;.om the Meigs branch will be visiting minister. Junior High School hOnor roll. fumes that she wo.uld breathe. After sels in the skull. As a general rule, about two good sniffs, the headache these headaches should be diagnosed was gone, This remedy will not work and treated by medical doctors. Most cluster headaches respond to with imitation colton, such as the treatment with analgesics, vasoconkind found in medicine bottles these strictors (drugs to shrink swollen days. I've never analyzed why this worked, but ·1 al,:;o suffer from arteries), steroids, or inhalation of headaches and this works for me as supplemental oxygen. I cannot, for the life of me, imagwell. Perhaps it will help some of . ine · how sniffing burning cotton your readers. DEAR READER: Cluster would affect cluster headaches. But, headaches are recurring .attacks of as you know if you're a.regular reaasevere headaches that occur, as the er of.this column; I will often mentitle implies, in paroxysms. Patients tion unusual -~ if not bizarre -- home sometimes experience many months remedies for various ailments, proof relief between episodes. The cause viding the remedies are not themis unknown, but some experts believe selves hazardous. that such headaches are related to. Such is the case with your sugmigrai~e or are due to biochemical gestion: I can't see how it would abnormalities within the blood ves- .work, but I can find no risk from it Second birthday .celebrated , .' BIRTQ ANNOUNCEMENT Amy Brllthers , of Middleport, announces the'birth of her son, Ryan Matthew Brothel'S, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Jan. 23. The infant weighed eight pounds, six"dunces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mark and Candy nms of Rutland .and Mike Brothers of Pomeroy. . The Dilly Sentinel• P8ge 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ociety .scrapbook:- 'Home remedy m~QY help for clust~r headaqhes -Dll. OOTT . ·Friday, February 9, 1 ·" in the new stu~y could be due to' all . inability to accurately meas~re · women's fat intab. The estimates were done with questionnaires i11 which women estimated how oflen they ate various foods during the preceding year.. . Hunter dtsagree4. All the sbjdies in the report included Steps to i:heck up on the 'accurKy of. what the women reported, tncludmg. aski~g some women to keep prectse ctiet records for up to a month, or aski.ng some of them ntrandom what they'd eaten in. the' prior 24 h~,urs. · : The results were adjusted·to cprrect for errors in queslionnair,e responses, he said, and even after that was done the resean:hers saw no eyidence of breast cancer protection .. The neJ analysis found no evidence of ~lion in women getting smaller perCentages of calories from fat. The results actually suggested an increase in risk for diets of less than IS percent, but Hunter dismissed that as probably a chance finding. Smith said the study, which looked at women in the United States and northern Europe, can't rule out the possibility that a very low-fat diet, with less than 20 percent of calories from fat.,can reduce breast cancer risk when adopted at middle age. Such a diet is ~~ry uncommon in the Western world,.he said. Dr. Peter ~nwald, director of the division ot'!!jlncer prevention and ontro.l at th~ r:fllljonal Cancer lnstit e, said the I~ of proteption found .. . .. ., - . •' �Frldlly, February t, 1998 it !!;.g. 10 • The Dilly 81nllnt1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• .,_.. 11 Pomeroy • 141ddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP aamoa NEA CrOIIIWOrd Puzal PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS , ............ t-Grllllll 13C'14 II AtJNUU~IU 1.1lNTS BEA'ITIE BLV~).GD by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' tAltLYLM by Larry Wrlgbt 17 Give --- --- 3. AI reel Illite o.:tv.-.g In 111111 newspaper Ia ILC)jeCt to tile Fadalll Fair HOuoing N:t n ot 11108 _ , makes ilfeOOI t o - "any Pf8forenct, llmltalon or dloe~mlnation based on race, COlor, llllglon, sex lamlllllstatua or notional orlgln, or any IntentiOn to ,...._any OUCh preloronoo, llmftaaon or docrimlnation." Two acid lhree bedroom mobile homes, uarling at 12~0 - $300 , sewer, water and tnllh included. 814-1182·2187. - ' f h accapf 4 'SIYen WMk Ok:I ·Kintna, ·eorn !'H>n Chrl1tnw Eve, liner.Tralned, '.:Peady For New Hame, Inside .fi"ll, 814-258-1793. · - Cats- lour hlrnalol and ona mala, it>'good homH, 81+882·7505. light brown corduroy recliner ehalr, e14-085-3685. Mixed breed hunting dog, male, 11 mond\1 okt, 8H N5 4428. ""A~bbill 10 giveaway, buck and doo and seven young onaa. 81 ~. $ ::-_400 _;_;2;...·--,-----'---1 Rooatera, 81-4· 2·58·8003 After e P.M · · To (IOC1d nome. female C,_ dog, · redctilh tan, about 8Jno1 ~. "'Y' f 1 dl d h d 30 :7~nr9liJ . goo ware '. og. - 4· , 60 LO.t ll'ld fOU,nd Found: molt and lomola huntlna dogs wllll brown. and orange cof. Iars, black,-.. whlta. 814-7~2- 22B8. • Found: Siberian Hullkw type, red collar, POmeroy Epl-' Church vlcmlty, 81.,..2-341111. Loar: blad<. and 11n aponad fo• hound, Wille Pin atta, 81~ 912·11273. ' Milling: Sunday 214198 Small, Black Bob.tall Scnlpperke Last Seen: Burkhart Lane, N1me : Spooky, Ra.tdl11~5. Yard Sale 70 Gall~ lis I VIcinity A~once. tho day .balore tnt ad Ia -~ .-~·--:o SUndly lldldon • 2:00 p.m. Monday !"'idon · 10:00 a.m.ulday. POineroy, I VIcinity 't.li Yard Saloa lolual Bo Paid In -Aovanco. DHdllna: 1:OOpm the ' JIIf before the ad Ia 10 run, Sun· ~or Odlllon• I :OOpm Frida!, lolon· doW edlllon !o:ooa.m. Salulday. PUblic Sale and Auction ' loll Alto Auction. Every Friday 7pm. EVIf)' Saturday epm. R1 2-33 ." Cfouroade". Groceuea. new ..,.,chniJ... Ed Frazier 936. Rick Pe.,rton Auclion tampany, full time auclioneer. complele auction ; service. Licensed 116Ci,Ohlo & Wear Vlfllinlo, 30~773-5785 Or 304-773-54>47. Wlntld to_Buy Antiquea, collectables. estates. Rlvorlrie Anliqull, Run Moore, . - . 814-ell2·252e. Clean L••• Model Cars Or Trucka, 1ge7 lolodoll Or Nowor, Smilll Buick Pl>ndac, 1800 East· ..., .......... Gdipolll. J & D'a Aulo Parta. Buying Ill· VIOl ,.r,ic:laa. Soiling panl. 304· 773-5033. Top Prlcoi Paid: otd U.S. Colf11, Silver, Gold, Diamonda, All Old Collactib14ilt, Paplrweighta, EtC. lol .lS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galii>Ois, 814-4<18-~2. Used ~ furniturt· an1iquas, one POec• or complete B:Btatea, 01by ~anin;nc-aeN~ 1. WanMKt To Bur: Junk Autos Whh Or Without lolotoro. Call Larry Llwl)'. it4-311 8;!03 --lOCI To Buy: Unto Tilloa Toya. 814-2-7. ~ To Buy: Standing Timber. .-.. Anlourit. 1143111 ~, I · OY~. H:: I 1,1 •'I NT IIVICE S 110 i Hllp W..-ned c I j t , " \ 11,000 W._..lf Procesaing MaU Screen Print&r Experienced Or Free lnlo. Send Self· Addresa8~ Stamped Envelope: E)lpreaa Dopt.131, 100 Etal Whlteatono IIIYd., Sulta 148-:145, Cedar Park Tl( 7e&1S. $200 ·$500 Wkly. Anomble Pro· ducts, ND SeUif"1l. Paid Direct, Ful· ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Necea· aary. 7 Days 407-875· 2022 En062BHD8. ' · ·1 $200:i500 weekly. Aalembte producll. No aelling. Paid direct. fully· guaranteed. No 8Jparience noooaao'ry. 7 daya. ~07-875-2022 ext 0505H04. "ATTN: Point Pfeaaont'{qcl Pl>atal Pl>lllllona. Parmanenr full· dm, lor Clerklaortera.. Full Banefila. For exam, application and lllory Info caM: 7'08-200· 1839 Ext 3670. lorn to lpm 310 Homes for sale Helpwanted Will Train The Right Person, 614441 ·14D2. " 440 320 Smoke frao aNI drug !roe - 1· ronmtnt Equol Oppor~Em- . ptoy•MIFIDN Nsed 5 Ladi11 To Soil Avon, il1~· Sand resume to: 238 W. Main Str • Pom Ohio 45769 ee, eroy, · 5 P.M. 7:'-::'-'=·------- Sun Valley Nursery Scnool. Chlldcaro M·F Born-5:30pm Agoa 2-K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Daya par Wook Mini· mum 814-448-31157. Babyaiuing in my home, ll.,lblo houn. Reasonable rates, have references. Close to· schoal1. :ji)H75-2784. , WEST •A K 8 7 4 HMO~IAL? t& 4 3 ,. ,., BARNEY 1977 Dodge Pick-Up Truck 4 WD, Rebuilt. 31&, New Tires, Lookl & Runs Graoti $3,200, no388-111101 ' 814-8112-6976. A BODACIOUS •' 11Poor.wl\ lleull' West Nonll =17 I • 4• Pass Pass 2• Pass 21 GIOiag' dlvlaiOn EM& Pass Pass t: • 21Darne~- 30 I cllk•llv ; 34 beMcl Swim , ,- · Opening lead: • K I GOT YOU A trusting attitude 35Julol=· By Phillip Alder 311 Wllrdto~ .... Oscar Wilde claimed , "Morality is simply the attitude we adopt toward people we personally dislike." And Wilde wasn't slow to signal his altitude toward people be disliked. At the bridge table, the defenders may make attitude signals. Usually, they signal attitude in two situations: when partner leads an honor in a suit and when they make their first dis· card- <There are other possibilities, but these are the most common.) An unnecessarily high card expresses in· teres! in that suit, whereas the lowest card is discouraging. Sometimes, though, the person receiving the sig· nal --- the signalee? --- must trust his partner. After a straightforward auction to four hearts, West led the spade king, promising either the ace-king or the king-queen. As dummy had only a doubleton spade, East decided it was un· likely to matter if West fell for the Bath Coup (declarer ducking from A·J· x and getting two tricks in the suit when West continues spades). So, as East knew he could overruff the dummy, he signaled ~couragement ,with the nine . Trusting his partner to play high only if he had' the spade queen or ll he had a doubleton spade and a trump higher than dummy's jack, West con· tinued with the spade ace and spade seven . Now declarer's proverbial goose was cooked. East overruffed the dummy with his heart queen and cashed the diamond ace to deleat the -PEANUTS 1987 GMC Sierra Classic, dually, low miles, ' excellent condition, 4 door, .utended cab, set up to pull any trailer, one ton roll deck, , $11,200, 81~·1192_.093 alter 8pm .. IF lfQO IAIANT TO . IJE ION~, HERt5 t9B8 S·10 5 Speed, /IJr, SUnroof. V-6, 614-«1!,~73HI1or 5 P.M. PICKENS FURNITURE ~:~~d;c~';,;r"w'!:e,~~~ ~~ or Garobgo Included, $350/Mo. Dopoalt Roqund, 513-1122-4200. Furnilhad 2 Badtoom Apartment Acron From Park, AC, No Pall, Relerencoa, Depoait, S3501Mo., 614-4MI·II235, 81\4-446-0577. Furnlahod 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Ulilltloa Furnisntd, Clean, No Peta,' Reference, De· politRaQulrod,-814_...._1519. Furni1had Efficiency All Utilittea Paid, Share Bath, S1~51Mo., 910 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 814· 448-31145. VI'RA FURNITURE 81 4-44&-31B8 Furrftl,. And &'jjjilJiiHouloH" DoliiOn 530 Buy oEr i , 112• · ort Rl. 124, Pomeroy. . : .T.W. 10:00 Lm. ID 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00,10 0:00_p.m. 814·QQ2·2528. Gracioua liviOg. 1 and 2 btdroom 540 Mllcelllneous aportmonll 11 Villagti Manor and Merchandise Rivaraide Apartments in Middle-s5 Call 814 2 Ploco Sectional Couch, Baioa po rt· From •ZI• • ~' Oppor- C-"or, Good Condldon, 175, 814· 892·5084 Equal Houaing ·~' --;.;;:-;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _• 258-43115, Allor 8 P.M. IUnl _ 1 N. 3rd. Middleport 2btdroom. fur- 22 Mag. ·20 Ga. Over ~Under nished. Deposit & referencn $18Q: Coil King Coin $385; Rug30,;..<;.;812:=:.-;;;25;:6.:.8·- - - - - - l or Slngll Six S'16t; Rell!lnglon 870 Wlngmaatar 18 Gago (Old) 1249; Maverick t2 Ga. Pump New 1bedroom apartment, elecJric, Sto¥8 & refrigerator $139; Kirby SVMeper Wllh Atniahed. 1270/mo: ... depoait 304· tachmenta $85; Tools, Gu.,na, 675-3100 or 30~-875-5509. To ,, ,,., Dove' • wop Shop, 812"• Nica three btldroam apartment, S.R lN.Chtlhwe.Sl4--387·7108. olea one bedr'oom apartment 1n Boo 11 By Rtdwlng, Chippewa, Pomeroy, 814-QQ2-585B. Tony Lamo. Guaranteed Lowell • Pri001 At Shoo Colt, Gallpoill. Nice two bedroom apanment in Racine, no pets, $275Jmc . plus combuationeer stove, excellent deposit 814-8112·7843. condhion, 814·742·3'115. , " L F N ow Tbing eaaea or 1 Or 2 Concfete & Plaalic Septic Tanka, Bedroom Apartmenta, 814·3B8· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 1100. Evans EnterpdMI, Jack10n, OH One bedroom t.urniahed apart· t -800-537·9528. menr In Middleport, 814·448· DllfTI!Ind Rlrig, Tlflony cur113 CL 30g1, 814-QQ2·53D~ or 81~·992· Uko Newt Appoolaal Value 11,000 s : AKC Cocker Spaniol PuP., Sliota. Wormed, Dow Clawa Ramovad, Tails DixMd, 81~:256-68117. AKC· Ragillarod Bloch & ·White Pekingese Pupa, Will Be RHdy For Thai Valentina'o 'S weiiiHrt, $175Each, 614·258-eOIIII. WELL, TJ.IEN, FIND ONE THAT ISN'T 'lOU COULD DO .. 1go~ Chovy E•tendtd Cab ~•4 Sportslde, 4.3 V·l, auto, air, cruise, til~ anvlm cuaatte equal· lztr, 1owlng pachago, bodllner, 49,000 miles, $18,000, call e14- SO ~16H .. r. ~2027 . Someone to 1i.ke over payment• o,n 1984 Ford F· 150, low miles, ••cellent condition, 814-Q49- ·' AKC Rogiatorod, Show Quality '31ZI. Malo Cocker Spaniel Puppf, 730 Vans & 4-WDi Good Bloodline, E x - f lolork• ·inga, Black 1Wh118 & Ten '11) Colot, 1980 CJ7 Joop, 41pd. VB. 1\llrd Dote 01 Birth: 11131/VS; .HcioafbtO. top. 304-576-2505. loan, 1250, 81.4-37fi.2Y21. • Hl88 Ford BrOnco. II, clean body, Full blOoded Shih1Zu puppill, alx 41C4, ''~"' QoOd, new lires . 304· weeki old, two male·.chocola• 811241125 1 - masaage or 8W and - · ono femal• block and 448-01!00 ult lor Pam. While, $150 OICh. Will bo r'H~ for Valentine's Dar. QU·082· 18118 llano« ~•4 Super Cab. V-6 8458. aUtori1atlc, air, flijerglan topper, Gat 1 ,·ump on · neaL Suppiomtnt 17!100, 81 4-992· 7069- 5pm mbntnly nea~~ma ~~ H •n. 191Q Dodge Caravan 4 Cylinder, r~·· ~ PY JACK ABLICKS. Rtpala Good Condition; 15,000, 814-448adult fleas on dog.a & cats and 11.24. condition" coat naturally. ~~T\1,\~~ STATES_ 304·6 75· 1990 Dodge Ram Van B· 250, 72,000 lollloa, $8,000. Can be . _._, , Soan At Gallipo~a Dally Tribuna, , Golden Relri•er Puppies AKC, 825 Third ~venue; Gallipolis Sholl & Wormed 814-378- Ohio. 21Nti1 After 5pm. 18&4 Dodge Caravan ve, IUIO, Pamparod- Fornly F18t n , am-rm. 76.000 higt1way miles. ncwopenMondaylhtough 110,000. 304-675-~9 alter 3pm. Tlulllay,Qam.7pm, Fri.:far and 94 Ford f · 150 411:4 Xll, loaded, Salulday, Qorn-8pm, SundaW bw 18,200 miles, excellent condition. appointmlriL Grllornlng, pot IUP. pliel. AKC puppiH. klnena, bifdl, utling •17,200 614-367-0288 Or 81~ ·~2481 ah• Bpm. taed and much more. located no)CIPoor., Tho Added Touch. 740 MotorcycleS Col 8.1~-1182-11244 .,, gniOrnlng \1ARE:- APPA,~I'IT/, Y .,.,.. IT wASN'T A MI6Pil1NTI r/ECES 1/. .. ' • • .. •' 38Shlnlo . . . . 31 . . . bubb!r 40Vadl~ , If East 's highest trump had been lower thaD the nine, he wouldn1 bave encouraged at trick one. e200. s- appoint:ment GE 17.ecu .IL refr1::tor, frail· ..... $100. 304-87&• 849 NH Round Boler 489 NH Haybine, Bolh E•cellenl Condlion, Andy Adams Dairy, 814-370· 27~. Auto ·' ,. 'V HMXU I YIGVUSG.' M~RCHANDISE ..;_;...----1 3 Bedrooms For Rant, No Pols. Dopoalt &. Rolerencoa, 8 U·2455562,-5 P.M. 814-2tl5-5eOD. _,;__ _ 510 3 Badruoma, 2'Ful Balha In Port· ar Aroa S27SIIolo. You Pay Do· peoil & Udlitloa, Rettronco Re· quirad, 81oHIJ&.glB2 ----------1 Country Furniture. ~~~~~U R1 2 N, 8mllol, F T-·Sat&-11, Sun 1 Hou~old GOodS S25D, 81 4-~ 1 -41118. Rainbow awaopor wloll auach menta, •••· cond., ~25. ~- 7735157 anylime. ;:::~::::::::::::::JL::::::::~::::;:::;I=R;.;tl~ri;:tor~at;.;o~ra-.~S-to-ve-o-.~w~.-.h~.---,, And Oryar1, All Reconditioned And Gouran11odll100 And Up, Wll Dolivor. 814-etlg-64-lr. 640 Good Wroppecl Groll Hay $20 1 or:::r:mb~·~.::: low ro lorm four worda. II T I uR E L I 1 I I ' I. 71 o Autos for Sale '811 Thu-d SC, two door, 3.8 litre, V-8. tllto model turbo , PS, Simlloc Wllh Iron Baby Formula, · PB, AC, 5 apood, power aeata $2.00 A Con, 814-245-5513. and locka, "Groot Cor; 18500 STORAGE TANKS S,OOO Gallon nag., 814·QQ2·7478 or 014·049· 2870. Upright, Ron E•ona Enterprlaoa, . - , Ohio, 1-600-537·G528. t881 Gran Prix, needs work, Business $300. 304-SJ'5.8418. • 3 1 I I I . I I I e Treasure You the Sovinfl You'll fllld In the Ck11sf(led SectJon. 7785. ii•P•r, .-.- C&C General Hlitn~ lolajn· tentnc•· PalnllnQ, vinyl' aiding carpentry, doOra, wt,_, boths: homo rapolr 1f111 more. For freo ·n - t e Ci II Chat, 014-QQ2· .[ - ~ERNICE BEDEOSO~ / out beaer than ortginal idou. Ron's TV Service, tPecializlng in Zenllh also HrYicing moat other brand1. House c::aus, 1·800-7970015, 304-578·23118. ~ Avenue, - d ' . . yail ~ .... ~-wlh.,.,. ploplund III!I'IIIMI 4111"· . • • ~lUI (Jell. IHeli. ,., T.... ttWt wiiUffeCt your flnanc!lal Pturtty eppear quite proinl1ln11, today, Thll munt galnl might come to you l,r om WOQdllf KIICIIen Tillie & 4 Chalra, Go1Hf Condition, ~10, 114-3711-2721. .. ' Wllld ~ , . . Edldln ... 111 nfe. utol. oncyCfepedW,--plua 2 . . . . . ...., ...........11-tnl .,., 1 ·- 15811. lf'llrmlnt plan 1'1-Aprll II) In regan! to your ca-r today, lryiiiQ developments could awaken your resourcetulne11 . When the dull seltloe, you should come out on top. · TAURUS (April 20) SomethiiiQ you've hoped tor appears lo be getting Saturday, Feb. 10, 11196 . Signitlcant oocllil chenge8 11111Y be poeelble 111 "''-year ahead.- More lnfllltnce aver·~""" (lt!IUP 1a d d. In ac111- ... ~ 20-MeY ' For Sm~ll f14-441· 17118, - I I' I' I• I' Is ... I -' - -' - Trylnato ' ...... "' , Closer and Closer. Soclll conteclt modo today ciould ..._, epeec1 you -.rei your pl. . . 'Q IS'II (lily 21.J- 1111) Remain llllrt lor financial oppofiUnltila..~ might be thrueti!POfl you 1Udc*1ty, and you'll have tO act ind think wilh alacrity. UBRA (Sepl. 23oOct. 23) A materiel situ· ation which has disturbed you should -'< out to your liking today. Hidden lac· tors might QOmll.inlo play. ICORP,IO (Oct 24-NO¥. 22) Today k will · be lmp0r1ant tor you to surTOUnd yourMII with friends who know how to l)ave a good time. Make sure 10 include yourMII . in their pfar\1. IACII1TA..,. (Nov. 2a.o.c. 21) Your chart lndlcatea more possibilities than PIIIOIIal geln8. Do not let any ~to bitter your lila alip away. CAPIIICCllll{ (Dec. 22...Jan. 18) In Older to gain tl1e IUppOit of othell today, you muat be candid In regard to your pur- Ulliallor 21) Joint ·~ entered tor~ or IIOCial ~~~*· Let IYiryone - how your kleaa , _ . will have e x - t pmbabiliMI ~ benlitlt him a-· .... ...,., I,~ ;• • i "\ ~ ~ ·j . J CANCI!A (June 11·Julr •, \ ·.: r Aviary- Dolly- Perch - Repule -PROVE Most people don't really know how to count calories and they have the ligures to PROVE it. • ~roken romance? Miotch111aker can help you , gits and efforts arrange· whet to do 10 tnllke the t~lllip ,.00.. ', menla that have possibilmes. Jolt~~~ $2.751o M ltlonaker, c/o this neWt!- Yoocould have good luck In money-mak· P .O. Box 1758, Mu,rray .Hill lngsituations. Blatlori, New Yolll, NY 101M. VIIGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your warmth . .· IIIICES (Feb. llO-Mifell 211)11 titere' are and dyhamic personality will impress Ullloxpecled ·changes in your IOCiel ' Others today. People who meet you lor planl · loday, don't let II gat to you . the first time will·want to get 1o know you $t!ontane<>us developmtinta may wor11 batter. RooJing and guuors- commercial and, reafdlnrial, minor repairs. 35 years experience, 8&8 ROOFING, 81~;QQ2;~ or 1·10D·B89· . I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWH • wv Commoiclal building for ront In o f _ , - oraololkldlf, 2&00 OQ. 1~, call 814·~12- a SCitAM-mS ANSWERS ~ppllance Parta And Sorvico: All Noma Branda Over 25 Yoars E•· perienca All Work· Guaranteed French City Maytag , B1•·ua : I. I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Home ."'1 I~ the chuckle quottd by foiling in lhe miuing words 1.-J..-.1.-.L.-.J.l---..J.._--' you develop lrom llep No_ J below. Improvement a 6323. ... 1· L ATT0 Unconditional lifetime guaranlee. local references furnished . Call (814) 448 -0870 Or (81~) 237· Q488 Rogora Werorpraoling. Eai ,tablahed 1975. TRA NSPOR TAl lON B 2 1--r.I5'SNIIOV --T-I..:,1.-=-;lr--..:,1'-s-1 O Complell Parts & WATERPROOFING OVBFKHUD. ~y ', BASEMENT Bolo, 814•3N-852~, No ,Sunday CoiL -JUS WDII r::~~;~~ S@ll~1vi4 t.~s· I lhllte. ClAY I. POUAN _.;__ _ lAM __ SERVIClS 810 Hay & Gralfl .' . .. ,. 3933 or 1.8Q0.273-93211. Queen Size Waterbtd With lollr· rorad Llghlad HHdboord t. Pad· dod Side RaU, Good Shape, CDVSF "Once I discovered money didn't grow on trees," my friend ~======::...., sighe~. "I was way out - - 8 Ft. Flberglau Topper,. Wida Access, Great Condition! S250, Nag., 814-446-68111 . · Holalein /Angus St•ll & Hellefs, 8 14-311&-8524, No Sundoy CoiL RVK v o u .: ~- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A Pretty Girf Is like a Melody."--- lrviiiQ Ba~in . "My band is my inalrumen!." - Duke Ellngton. whoela, llllktora, floor ...., au:. D & R Aulo, Riploy, WV. 30~· 372· ~ERATION MOTORS Repoilod, New & Robulb In Stock. Col Ron Evant. 1-600·537·052~. HMXUK H EVSUAB ~- ' ~· New gas tanka. atia ton truck ' JPVGVKR CMEGMP • 1-I Acce88orleS JET .~ 53 Duel cloll!, IFRIDAY Sleepiin~ rooma with cooking. Also lr&lltr 1paCe on river . All hook-ups . Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773-5651, M..onwv. · &OVMI 52 Ac1or Wal~ili 199.3 201 Pro XL, 20' Strutos bus boal 200 XPHP, 814· 887· 7347 or. 814-11;19·2879 . 760 ' •tlallc · ' 1 A V 1965 Massey Ferguson Tracror, Vary_ Good Condilion, Runa Ex· ..rlint, 814·742-2457. ua. 41 :;::,-•• •• . ..,.:.M;_I;.-::.Gr,::E_;Rr---11. .. N::: ', I 989 Yarl\llha 350 Four Wheeler 4114 B1g Bear Good Condil1on . 12,800 080, 814·367-0239 ~frer 5:00. . FARr,1 SUP PLIE S & LI VES TOCK 441'1 p ty ·~ contract. --------1 :2..:'78..:... . Alllcing ·~· 814-4~-2~. 61~· Small Ooo Bedroom, E•collent .,.J'6QB. ConctiUon, COuntry Setting, Waah- Electric Whtelchair~ /Scooters, ar, Dryer, Sloue AetrlQerator, Non New /Uied, Scooter !Wheelchair Smohera, S3DO .Dopoat' $350/llo. Lilla, Stairway Elavatora, Lilt Application• At 't743 Centenary Chairs, Bowman's Homacare, Rood, Gallipolla, 81~22115. 814,.40-7283. Opponunlty • mnl •• · 12Awty ' Dealer: South 120 lhiCics tor sale TIVH year old lift cl!llr, lilt ,..;.· 1012 5.0 HO, MUlling, ~apd, $2110,11-candy apple red, exc . cond. In ~ aide &out 304-874-1584. ' 10 Atoya ~·· 11Ungth 42 11 glnnlnt , FINANCIAL ., In,_. II Actvrllt Vulnerable: Eaat-Weet BONIII 81~·QQ2· . ' 7 lloUo I led • llltullcel rOpe 33 Aug. houn 34 Sounda •A loluar '••ll· 1914 Dodge Spirit, 4 cyt. au10matK;. u.ceUent condilion, 19000 negolial>le, 81-11-2718. 2 bedroom, Jn ·Roclno, 1250 por month plua utlllliea, 81~·902· 32 Norm •AK8732 t -K Q Rutn81~28117 1 bedroom apar"*'l In Mlddl• part, available December 1, all Drinclplas 28 bomlno llpol 31..-cUma SOlJTH •Q J 10. • Bani< Financing Guattnllod. Wtm Minimum Down or Trade-In, Call nilhad and untulnl1hld, MCUrlty depo1it required, no pet1,' 514QQ:!-2218. tA 8 7 52 ••o & s 2 •9 8 4 3 23HIIgllborof lid. 24 IM11Ctdiii1CCM·~,.,. 25 A4:tOr --- Julia 278yetamof morel EAST .9 5 •Q 4 •& nanclng IIWIM if you have been turned down elltwhere. Upton Equipment U1ed Call. 304· 4SS. 1069. Aplrtments 1 and 2 b--001"'"'"''I oper- fur· -3368. 210 WH~iioii; ES, 4 Cyt., 4 Auto Loana. OHler will arrange fl. for Rent 2788. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2 PIIRT·TIME SECRETARIES - OZ-IHI •3 2 9J 10 9 5 • J 10 9 •K Q J 7 EEK&MEEK Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cauene, 27,000 lolllea Alhing $8700 814· 250-8340 or814·256-a..e7. 1972 Buddy 1~•80 Good Condl· lion, $8,1100, 814-&43-2018 Aher 4 P.M .. ..,---..,------1QB7 1~,70- DIIflllillo 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ballls, CA, 51 U48 8374, After plata them wtlhln roquirad"ima reatraints. · Will cto houaocloanlng, 111113 oodgo 1871 Schultz 3 Badrooma, With 12x18 Addlon. 814 388 9355. s opporturity far advancornonL trifle firebird 350 Engine, Au · · I With OYer DriYe, Good Aahlng 12500 81< · Mobile Homes. lor Salt 19B8 •~•80 bcellenl Condition, Appr. 314 Acre In Bidwell Area, Able Avon Representatives -----~-'---1119.500 Firm. 614· 3811·8973 nHdad. Earn money for Chr'lsr-, Uolity ConuaciDr now Hiring Atri· L•va .....__ mas blls at home/at work. 1 ----''------812.8358 or 304·882· 2845, I al Line Crews & Undergrouna limited Offer! taos doublewide, Rap. Crews lor Telephone and Cable 3br, 2bath, 11799 down', S2751 TV. Send Rreaume to P. O. Box monlh . Free delivery & setup. AGENT: AVON SELLS ITSELF 658 Goon,n, Olt 451 22 or Leave Only 11 Oakwood Homa1 , Nitro Need CASH For Winte'r Billa · a Message wlht· Answering Serv· WV.304-755-5815..... Eorn 18 ·SIS/Hr. At Work·Homa ice_ti> [513]782·0501 1·801).742_.736 New 14•80, 2 or 3badroom. Onlr _________:.;__ _ I WANTED: LICENSED PRACTI· make 2 peyman111D move in. No Babysitter For 1 Smart /Active CAL NURSE For Two Community, paymentl attar 4year~. 304·755Year Old, In My Home /Non· Group Homes For Peraan With 5586. · $mokor Preferred, Man ·Frl, Ap- MRIDD In Bidwell And Galllpollo. prox. 9:30 ·4:30, Rllorenceo Rt· Hours: 11 A.M. -7 P.M., Mon: 10 New Bank ~~ly 4iefL Slill qulred, 614..46-44lii,Ewningo. A.M. ·6 P.M .. Tuas 11 A.M. · 7 mwarranty. ·7 ,7191 . . P.M., Wed IThura; 8:30 A.M. • Pro·ca Busterl N- 14,70 2 0 Babysitter needed in m)' home, 2:30 P.M . Frr: Hours Include At· ..... • ' referencn requirad, 614 -992· tandanca At Weekly Staft Met- 3bf. Only 8995 tDfn, 1105Imonth. 2508. Free delivery & setup. Only 11 tinga: Or As Otherwise Schad· Oakwood Homes, Nilro wv. 304· uled. Vacation, Sick And In· 155-5885 Dairy Farm Wanting Farm Hand aurance Benelltl. lntarelted With E•po<ience, 814 "24 5- 5175 • Contact Cecilia ~~ 1·800·531 · 350 Lots & Acreage No Calli ~ft'" S:30 RM . 2302. Deadline For Appl~anll: 21 Earn 1qoo1 wOOkiy atullin9 en- 18.1Mi. Equal Opportunity E"'4>ioY- Farm For Solo, 78 Acrea, 614velopu at home. Be your boas. er. ' · 258~. Start now. No e•p.. !reo suppliea. :::---------lnlo., no obllgetion. Sand S.A.S.E. 180 Wanted TO Do Five acrea, aerator, near to Prestige Unit ll, p o . Box Raclne,$18,000 can finance with Brothers Conatruction & Home half down, 814-&49·2025. ~: 6 09, '!I~IOr s_prings, Fl Improve menta, 8U·388·1G97 Co-t Stave Or Bll. Nice home 1118. ciHracl, ready for Earn up to 11,000 - l y stulling you 1a bullet Rl2 north. Srrin. from envelopal at home. Start now. No Child ca'e In my home ·behll1d town. 304-675-2385. Ordni.nce Elementary. Any age, eKPerlence: Free luppllas, lnfor- full or part-time. l5yrs txpettence. Scenic Valley, Apple Grave. matlon. No obiiQallon. Send sell 3Q.4.675-8538. beautUul 2ac Iota, public water. Clyde 8cMen Jr., 304-576-2336 . addressed stamped envetope to Express Dept 36, 100 East Electrical, Plumbing, Concrete Whitestone Blvd., Suite 148·345, Foundadons, Garagaa, Room Ac:l· W~NTEO TO BUY: 100 acres or Cedar Park, TX 78619. ditiona, Remodeling, David, 8t~- more. Muat ba remote, i · 256-f5949, !Roger 814·886-8118. land ·With ;ood access, road frontage, woode, pallure Homa Typists, PC uaors needed. Electrician Any Kind Of Electric views. C&K 814-SIKJ.8S45. $45,000 1ncome polenial. Call 1· Work Dono. 614-446-1 t37. Wanted- 15 or more acrea in 1100-513-o4343 Ext 8-93611. ~eiga County with or wlthoul General Maintenance, Painting, Immediate Opening• Available Vard Work Windowa Washed houN. muat have. some pa11Ura. For Certilied Nurse Aides. Com· Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, 814·182~534 . potilive Wages, Diflerontal With Commerical. Residential. Sieve: Experience, Sl_gn On Bonus 81~-388.()~20 . RENTALS Available Equa~ opportunity EmGeorges Portable Sawmill, don'~t ployer. Contact Tnt Aaeiarant Direc1Dr Of Nufling, Plnecteat Care haul your logs 1e the mill jult call 410 Houses for Rent Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· 304·675-1957. llpolls, Ohio 45631 814-~48 MATH TUTOR· wlll tutor high 7112., school & college Students In ba· LPN and RN part·time pasitiona sic math, algebra l lrlgonometry. ava1lable lor progresaiw> Rantbil- Contact John al 814·QQ2-7008. unrurnlahed twO bedroom house, itationl Skilled care ICF facility. nice and clean, deposit required,, Privata lessonS . Percuuton. Development of sub·acute unlta Beginning Brats. Beginning Pia· no Inside poll, 814-IKI2.3flll0. require these candidates to be experienced ni.HIII, willing 10 no. Reasonable ratea. Relerenc· Very nice home In Pomeroy for work as a team member with an eL CoM Jon at 304·875-6273. ntnt 814·Q02-5858. ••cellent ataff ol therapitta and Profenionat Tree Service, ComNurses that have I hiiiOr)' or 5 plete Tr~e Care, Buckel Truck Wetzgal' S1roet, Pomatoy, WID. any regul1tory com- Sorvica ·50 FL Reach, Stump Re- $3SO/Mo. Dopolit, 51H22-G2Q~. . E•cetltnt benefit moval. Free Eatlmateal In· ahlhs rvquired. aurance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· · 420 Mobile Homes or aand ra· ice -Call And Savel Na Tree Too for Rent Rthablllta· Big Or Too Small I Bldjlfoll, Ohio. Rd_, p.,. 2bedroom. total electric, no pets, 614·388-8843, 814·367·71l10. 1 child. $275/mo. 1ncludes trash Smlill Home Rlpalr Drywall, Plllnt, pickup. S;!OO deposit Now 1995 lollnagimant Opportunity Or Etc ., Cheap PriCe, .auality 2bodroom, no pots, 1 child, 13501 Workl 81~·448-8681, Ash . for mo. 1300 deposit. 304-875·8277 Taka adVanfllge of IIIia last ft11ck Larry. aher Spm. ....... opportunity, good . ..,, Mull bo wiling 1a - k hard, alsuma raapomlblltioa, lllink for youfllllf and bo c u - aarvic:e oriontod. Cal Banoflcial 11 8 1~· QQ2·211 1. ~RTH Three bedroom home in co"untry, Whilel Hill Ad., ~dand. one bllt'!, in-tfOund pool, 1514-5f82·5087. No phone calla ploaao. top~.......ulvo trairing, 21 RaiM ~aoe . Country Living 2 Acroa, 3 Bod· rooms , 1 Bath, Eat-In Kitchen, CA, 614 446 8832 Must be proficient in all general cterlcalfsecrelarial akilla. Mull be capable at utilizing PC basad word proceSsing, desktop pub· liahing, accounting programs, ate. (i.e . needs to be PC literate) . Must_be '!Ill• to communicate and lntiract with Chamber mtm· btl<~ County ollicials, proapec~ve buaineas peraana and the public efloctivaly. Mull be wiNing 10 M!rh odd hours and/or days wlltnevor nacellary. Mull bo able to monage multiple project* and .com· AVON I · All Aroea I Shirley WAfCI{fi;S. "'f 10Oft----" 882·2587. Socreary Meigs County Chamber of Commarc&'Econom< ~pment .~t.304-87S'1~20. 1'141" 11 Tunnoll 3bed'rOom houa,, 4,0001q ft building, At 33, lolaocn, WV. 304· 19 ' IIICidleport 90 110 u ALL Yard ao 110 . Help Wanted •"'fo IF ore 1 on an oquaI utllltloa peld, $250 por month, - _ _•ba•llis•.- • l l $100 dopoal' lam to 5pm 814.___opportunlly _ ~ QQ2-7806. How not to make lrienda on the bomb squad. 4 Free Valentine Klttena, : 367-72118. t\OIIfl. - Two btdroom, 12x80, located on Smllll Run Rd. oulolda of Ruliaflli, total tlociJic, $2501 mo. plua utili· lite, $150 dapolit, 814-742-2088. 'TNI neA ptperMII not adv•liNmlooto lor' raalesllte Ylt*::h tlln Ykllltlon of the law. 0ur ,_,..,.. holaby lntormad 11181 al dwellngs advertised tn this n8Wipaper I Ct1All66 fljf -""' Twa 3 Bedroom Trailora For Ron' 61-3-2757. whirl 1&84 Cutllll SUpreme f. Top1, Rally• • 1.200: 108~ lntr. Wagon 505 GL Turbo Di- 11,000, 814- Mobile Homo For Ron~ 8U...e- 0785. I IIIII 15 Signify 11o.-... I •' .' ·".. . 'i '' . ' �. .. • 7.... 12•The Dally Se11linel Friday, February 9, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA All-Star preview- Page s1 HI: 301 Low: 30• ·· . Weekly Wall Street . Page o1 • .' -.. ..• . '~ DNwiH:L 'lo' . . . OnSun••Y• ........ ' ............ ,... ............... ........... ... fra Fa..- Rdpalr By Danca Mae...,.. Of The Chain Saw Woodcal'lllne The Color Doctor, John Croel>)l Freeman Jueglea Tho Clown ..... celer ...... .. Energlur &un..y Mae...,.. Of The Chain Saw Woodcal'lllne Free Plcturee With The Pink Panther The Mid-Ohio Veil~ Chapter Of The American Rod Croeo VIenna Fire ~artment 11om· 4pm lpm • 6pm. 12pm- 5p~ Evere,acly· 9am • 4pm lOam· 2pm lpm ·1:30pm lpm ·4pm Sunday, February 18: lpm -'4pm Depa~ment Energizer Bunny!· Saturday: ' .... Smith out 12pm f.ocuses on . Eastern Avenue traffic problems lpm 2pm 3pm 4pm 12pm 2pm t .. ceL.TA R't'Oin ......_ S~/1-, 7haKU~ freud' 4pm ~;o.romo ~nloh •A<~I• han<lleo 124&31 '- · "'••to lf92266 ROll SHARP. ROll eoss· --- .......... ""...'"" '"'"" k• •:!l·t'"tf km (051120'-WJ ~70 buuon (R·3W97) lf56306 · POMEROY • Women who are 'victims of domestic violence now ~ave a new opportunily lo seek sup· I?Ort in lheir efforts to bring an end to Qbu~ive relationships, thro~gh a n~w "ct1ms support program 1n Meags -s;ounty•. , The support group, organized by 'C:onnie J. Dodson, viclims advocate i<ilh the Meigs Counly Prosecu1ing ~uorney's Office, is offered in conjunction with Serenily House, GaiIlpolis . . According to Dodson, the ~ 00 STEEL 32" 6-Pa Golfba Braided Flcu& •Midlum ere'" follagl •Pia" In Door Unit ' •fact<>ty primu -<ill for ~nloh coot •lneulated wre •Wood eill•• •nd r11lle "ml·ehadtd area• •Kttp loll molet •Awold draetlc: cha"S" 1t1 temperature •nd eun •po~ eure#'m3M :::,.Duct Tapel<46496 •. .....lo/vNieo •Kou....., co 1llO choMtle of ,...rammlnf """"' PRO : ~···30 ' .I V TOM HUNTER tl--8en1inel Staff oComl""" 18" <lloh ~nlen •DitJtol MIGrowave Oven· CO<>Id"f •E><pro•• <ltfro"' ""eigs support . Satellite Syetem .9 Cu. Ft. 36" Door \ Big (PAC) bucks: ~ First Alert' j$ 97 120.. ' Great Stu~· lneulatlng Foam o&tc>pt mfta b.v.flllnt. ...lint ..... 1-'otl"f cnooko .,... oponlne• ~,_,., .......... - lf1H11• 13• Cln~u1~1r 99.... - Fh~oreecent Fl~re 2" )( 4 Stud eWhlk .C.&Hnt or w•ll mount>alolo •FI<II:Y .....,.. ln4 ""'"'....., •u- 22-" bull> • - •l'looltlon ....-ttl ................. boot ttu<l ~h• oSVaitht •E.,.yto ouionil •forlnkrloruoa 106001 11 ......... ......, """"'<N 300 Grand C•••••al Avenue · ·. ).. .&V group is the .firsl <if its kind in Meigs the group sesCounly and.is providing a beneficial sions has been means of oulr!:ill:h to viclims of vel)' good thus physical and mental abuse. far, largely "You don't hnv,e to be victim of because of the crime to auend lhC. suppon sessions. need for such a If you're a womail in a violent silua- group in Meigs lion, you can come and lake part in County. open discussion with olhers in simi"We · defilar cases. The suJIP.ort group is also nilely fell there beneficial in I~ way it allows was need for a women lo know exaclly whal their group in Pomeroy. Serenily House oplions are in dealing with abusive offers support groups and counselsituations,'~ said DOdson. ing in Gallipolis, bul the closeness is Organized in January, response to a big faclor in being able to help 1160liZ.S :. ~'" (3Q4) ~95iOOO ,. By JILL WILLIAMS Tlme•Sentlnel Staff • GALLIPOLIS - City officials are slicking 10 a mid-summer completion dale for a stud,y of Eas1ern Avenue traffic problem~ lhat the city hopes to use as justificalion to obtain federal lmprovernenl money. 1be Gallipolis City Commission approval!o two -emerge~:,: ordinances allowing lht e~'ly lo· mler mlo contract Ohio Depi11111!Cnl of Transportation and Burgess ,.t Niele Lid., Columbus, 1o conduct lhe study. Burge~s' a Niple will j>repare the stl!'dy, designed to focus on safety issues and-flow P!llen· tial development will impacl on the primarily . commercial section of Slate Roule 7 where "a rale of vehicular liccidenls reil!lhing in inJunes and propeny damages" occur,' Ci1y Manager Mauhew Coppler said. · • "This won't be lhe standard lraffic-relaled study," he explained. "Tile last one on Eas1em t\venue was done in lhe rnid-'80s and was concerned wilh X amounl of cars on lhe road al a cersEt FOR STUDY- A lnllllc proi;IIDm .rudy an Glllllpalla' Eastern Avenue, a aectlan at which lime. Is •bow • the lntaractlon with the Ohio Rivw PIHII, will focus mostly on ufely l.. uea, C::ttY ,~.,.... Mlllthew Coppler saki. The study Is due for completion by July. Contln.ued on Pll9' A2 •Unl'l"" """"'" <INI 1u1ot ~ ftnu co · rollot Impact twlthout buokllne or Nfilne •Knot I• •mooth on ~ .W.. to prwwm ~nr::;1v On split vote, board determines GOP candidate may not seek party nomination for engineer By KEVIN KELLY DREMEL: Woven Field Fence e&eo wotto of pOWtr •CorouNI •lnttont ing would qualify for help. It also recommends a change in federal rules to qualify all-purpose shelters for more aid, Exising rules now target aid to specialiZed shelters for single men, single women, families and single-parent families. · Board of eiectjons rules: 39" x 330/363, t~·Gauge ·•'1'•-1¥ grounds, ou1buildings and even caves," said Jill Long Thomps.on, lhe undersecrelary for rural matters. Homeless people in rural areas have a few cushions, 1he report says. Counlry people tend 10 be more neighborly, helping with a bag of groceries, a place to slay or a free 'aoctor's visit when someone they know faces hard limes. Rural communities rarely have the shelter>, soup kitchens and services to help people find jobs and a place 10 live, Thompson said. Among its recommendalions, the report says the government should widen the definition of homeless so that the rural poor who live in shacks withoul heal or plumb- lOam llam Sponge P,inting & Stenciling Hardwood Floor lnataliation Organize Your Stonoge Space · ~.1 co 10.ton-.......,... topt ~.,., ~riH pottorn-no moaourl"f o5tunly viJ\yl-coato<l otool won'l ... or w1rp 162114 homelessness, development can push people over the · edge, too, lhe Agriculture Department noled in a .report released Friday. Ski resons and vaca1ion homes can ereale new jobs, but they often drive up the cost ofland and sheller. New indus1ries in small towns can attract more job seekers lhan jobs. No one knows how many rural homeless there are, the report says, allhough slate-level sludies in Arizona, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio give a sn•pshot Counting the homeless in cilies is hard enough. lbere are few sidewalks, shelters and underpasses. The problem is spread out over vas1 miles. "The rural homeless are of1en 'hidden' in camp- ~ Fauc:at lnetallation Storm Door Installation Motion Datlctor ln•tallatlon' Ceramic Tile Installation Spone• P,lnting & Stenciling How To UM A P,lnt Spnoyer Oreanlze Your Stonoga Space How To UM A P,int Spnoyer Sunday: :Cloeet Organizer Vol. 31 , No. 1 . ~ • WASHINGTON (AP)- Their m8keshif1 shelters are ;'shacks, junked school buses, even caves bul homeless ~people can be found in rural America alllhe same. ~ . Joblessness and mental illness lake lheir toll on lhe • rural homeless, as do problems walh alcohol and drugs, :.just as in cilies. Women become stranded after fleeing ;,libuse al home. The rural homeless also include migrant ~workers who run out of money belween fann jobs, or "People in places where single industries like mining, :;;logging and fanning-have collapsed. - Allhough lhe loss of economic mainslays cah cause lOam· 6pm lpm • 4pm The Mlci·Ohlo V.lley Chapter Of The American Red Croee Fire Safety f'lltrol VIenna Fire ~artment Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 11, 1996 .· AP Ferm Writer lOam· 5pm 100 Free Home S.Curity VIdeotape• Will &e Given Out &y Welaer Lock A Gannett Co. Newspaper :ay ROBERT GREENE Saturday, February 17: · Tof/ mt :RepQrt: While hidden in shacks, junked buses - even caves iCOuntless homeless people can be found in rural America . 9am • 2pm 9om • !5pm lOam· 6pm Friday, February 16: >Kitchen Fauc;et ...,,..,.. • ;RUral hOmeless: They're out there! . Sunday: VIenna Are I • Sa~urday: John Crosby ) . ,_Detgfh. .... Collll' c........... ~l-fl- WIIII 1he c.ler DDciDI', ' ' ': ,, . •. ·tmts . • o.talla on,. pageA2 PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Rep. Frank Cremean< ranked lhird among lhe Ohio delegation with $209,474 conttibuted by polilical action committees in (995, Citizen Aclion said. , 1 1be group said lhal Cremeans, R-Ohio, received $401,438 in overall ' po.litical contributions last year. Barry Bcnneil, Cre· means' chief of staff, as.m d with ihe aCI:uracy of· the figure Citizen Action released, but said it is being misinterpreted. ' ' ''That figure is for the flfSI 12 months (of his lerm)," said Bennett, "The second 12 monlhs he raised S21S,7SO. It : just worked out that Rep. Cremeans raised his money in the first 12 monlhs, but PACs are limiled to what they can give, so he can't raise that much money' in the . next 12 monlha." Jim Lowe, member' din:ctor of Citizen Action, said a1 a news conference Friday that Ctl~~~-~~~"~et-11-StlftC!IIIIll in tlking lobbyist money. : "Wilh elel:cions coming up Ibis November, people need to ask whal do IIIeY (coqnu memben) give in order to aet the money?" he said. , ' ' COJittnuld On .... A2 • •E more battered women. Some victims will probably atlend the sessions now, where they wouldn 'l have attended if they were only offered in Gallipolis," said Jessica Jones , support group leader for Serenily House. According lo Jones, the group is only a discussion group and nol a counseling group. "The group discussions offer a release for batlered women. We don'l necessarily discuss abuse silualions a majorily of the lime. The discussions can range Continued on page A2 Times-Sentinel SIBff GALLIPOLIS - On a 2- 1 vote·, lhe Galli a County Board of Elections ruled Friday to remove Glenn A. Smith as a Republican candidale for county engineer in the March 19 primary. ' The board did not give a reason for ils decision, but said a written st,temenl detailing 1he reasons for invalidaling Smith's candidacy would be released by Feb. 16. David T. Evans, the Gallipolis auomey wh9 repre· sented Smith in a complaim agains1 his candidacy filed with lhe board, said he and his clienl .would await release of lhe wrillen stalement before deciding to appeal .ot not. The board 11nnounced ils decision several days ahead of lhe original dale il planned lo do so after il conducted a hearing last Tuesday on lhe complaint, filed by Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis . In a let(er 10 Eleclions Board Chainnan Elaine Rouse. the Northups claimed !here were a number of inadequacies to Smith filing for engineer. At the lime, lhey claimed 1ha1 Smilh was the Guernsey Counly engineer, reside$ in Guernsey County, and yel filed pelilions wilh a Gallia County address. · Smith, 60, who served as Gallia engineer from 1969 to 1975, was the sole Republican 10 file in 1he primary 10 challenge Democratic incumbent Josepll L. Leach this fall. During lhe hearing, the board heard Smith declare that he has cJ..:nged his , residency three limes since September. The board noled at the hearing that Smith is currenlly a resident of Gal, iia County, and has been since Jan. 12, at which lime he had not yel circulated petitions for his primary candidacy. . Evans argued at lhe hearing thai his client was staying on as Guernsey engineer as a gesture to help 1he counly until a replacement could be found, Smith, who was appoinled 10 fill an unexpired tenn as Guernsey engineer · in June 1994, resigned 1he position effective Friday. "I fail to sec how, afler this board has acknowledged (Smith's) residency, 1ha1 lhey can now say that he's nol a registered voter," Evans said after the board released the decision. Smith can appeal the decision to Gallia County Common Pleas Coun, the Fourth Dislricl Court of Appeals or the Ohio Supreme Court, depending on lhe reason lhe board cites for removal from lhc ballot ·' "I will have (the reason) by lhe 16th in wriling, and at lhal poinl,l will decide wha1 to do," Evans added. "We are going lo e•plon: whal options we have." Smith, who was also Gallipolis city manager from 199 I until 1994, was ... not present at Friday's announcemenl, as he was serving his last day as Guernsey engineer. News capsules For Iowa voters it's decision time Good Morning Today's Gl'm. ~· IW ' ' . 18 Sedions • 164 Pates OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP)- The Republicans looking to oust Presi- . "ll 's decision time," was how dent Clinton from the White House are welcoming him to Iowa for ·a · Sena.te Majority Leader Bob CaJcodan weekend of camj,aigning- and urging GOP volers to use the president's Dole ·put ii Friday night as the trip to focus on their choice to replace him . campaigning for Monday's Iowa Qassifieds 03-7 caucuses enlered a crilical final Comiu lpprt weekend. Editori!!ls A4 Dole, lrying to frame lhc Obituaries AS dehale in his favor, said he had soorts thC'Ieadership abilities and expeBJ.8 rience to go up againsl Clinton in Al Wea!hcr November and said caucus-goers should ask lhemselves: "Should I vote for someone who has no Column s .-chance of heing elected president of the United Slates?" JackAI"k09D The GOP race remained A4 volatile 10 lhe end, and mosl of John Cuggll A4 the~ wen~ criiSCrossing lobHndkh AS Iowa Ibis weekend to malce their case. , . A Des Moines Resister poll Doro!hy Sure C$ · published Saturday 'found diat Dole had the backing of 28 percent of likely caucus·soe~:~o to 16 percent for publishing heir.Sieve Fodlcs, II percent for commentator Pat Buchanan, 10 percent for Alcxanc)er and 8 percent for Texas Sea. Phil Gramm, wilh others traiU.,.. · · 11.1'!1o But the poll, which c.m.ct 11 marsilf'of enor of 3.9 percenlaie poiniS, also showed ·19 percent wafN, UIIIIecided wbia ~11om. Sa.turday (.·~ through Thursday. o•• ' • -~ .'j ' 1 D ,.'• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1996 moore workman