https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e992c73678c93d2be0e5470eb4be209a.pdf 670bb1f16385cd302205dad2c3799d95 PDF Text Text _page1o Jhe Dally Sentinel of ~th a family pany at her home in .Muon, W. Va. on Jan. 16. ! ~he is tl# 'pddaughter of Gordon ~ Slli8ii'Winebrenner of Syracuse, ~ Fred and Juanita Daugheny of ~int Pleasant, W. Va. Her great· ·.Jrlllldmothers are Maggie Winebren· "lli:r of Sytacuse, and Ernestine Zus~ of Mason, W. Va. , ..F10m 1937 to 1939 fighter Henry t : :.trong won 46 consecutive . DANIELLE DAUGHERTY • CHA1TER CLUB CHESTER COUNCIL MEET· Janice Fetty was hostesses for !he" lNG February meeting of the Chatter A soup sup~r and games will be featured at the March meeting of Club. Dinner was served by the hostess Chester Council 323, Daughters of and names for secret pals were America, to be held at the hall. . drawn. Plans were made to go out At a recent meeting it was repon: and have dinner every month club is ed that Bob Harden of Guiding Star not held. 124 is in Riverside Hospital, Colum· Games were played with prizes bus; and that Elizabeth Hayes is not well. Deloris Wolf and Joann Baum being won by Isabelle Couch, Ruth were installed into their respective- Youn$, Mary Myers, and Brenda offices in the Council. Goldie Fred· Bolin. Ruth Young also won the door erick councilor, conducted the meet· prize. Membership was discussed. Next ing which opened with the flag r.,ceting will be held at the home of pledges, scripture, the national Delores Whitlock in Syracuse. anthem, and the Lord's Prayer. •' HOSPITALIZED £LIMJNATION DINNER Brian W. Keams, son of Brian and An "elimination" dinner will be Sharon Keuns of Mason, W.Va. and held March 16 at 7 · p.m. at the grandson ofcarr011an4 Eva Teaford, Reedsville Volunteer Fire Depa1ment Racine, is a patient at the Ohio State with proceeds to go to the Olive University Hospital, Room 737, Sev- Township Volunteer Fire Depanenth Floor, Arthut James Cancer ment. Tickets are $10 each for the all· Center, 300 West H)th Ave., Colum· you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. A $200 bus. Cards may be sent to Brian at the prize will he awarded. In the event of hospital. inclement weather, the dinner wiU be held on March 23. In order to win, the person must be present. HOSPITALIZED Maxine Dugan of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Terry Bradshaw, quanerbac!. for Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room the Pittsburgh Steelers, threw nine 7130, Columbus. She will undergo touchdown passes in Super Bowl heart surgery Tuesday. · play. •Sweetheert Baskets •Freeh Flowers •ArtlfiCIII Flowers •Sneck Baskets •Singing Telegreme ... ·• 00 . Pick 4: 4168 Buckeye 5: 7-17-32-36-37 • .• •• • ~ ~1. 41, NO. 201 ~ ~Sec:tlona. 24 Pegee '!:"-"....,_._~..-...,... __ I ~ Pomeroy-~lddleport, _ _ _ ___;__;__ __;__ ___::._:.......:__:__ _ _ _ _ Ohio, )'Vedneaday, Febru,ary 14, 1996 I I I I . . I . StflrtU.e Your Ohio Bm,.,. ' ••••• ~l..etion ••rlllf our lnl~,o~ueto~ •••· . Gar.ters • Ll•••• •rtapkl•• See ourl996 SUJeeth6ar1 Bmket! .tERSON·'S · • ••. ,• • ' ..' ~ • ' ~ .. ..•• ~ • •' • ~ i :ProJected cost to replace 68-year-old structure $25 million pavl ng pro).eCt Upcoming applications for block $3.781.28; sewer debt fund, grants to be used for paving project $2.562.89; replacement fund, in the village of Rutland were dis- $18,721.97. cussed by memllers of. Rutland Vii· lage Council at their regular meeting In other mauers, council: Tuesday night at the Rutland Civic · village maintenance official Dale Center. Hart reponed that the two-inch trash Council stated that they plan to pump at the treatment plant is down apply for the block grants, in con- because parts are needed . Council junction with the Meigs County Com- approved a motion to make the nee· missioners office, for paving work on essary repairs. village streets within the next sever·heard from Republican candidale at weeks. ·for County Commissioner Judy Councilman Dick Felly stated that Williams, who stated there needs to the streets in need of repaving include be a sense of cooperation between the sections of Larkins, Nelson, Bryant, villages and county government. She and Mulberry Streets. . also stated that if elected, she would · The date of Saturday, April 20 at work for the betterment of the viilage 8 p.m. for the annual Phil Din and the and the entire county. Dozers concen at the Rutland Civic • approved motions for reimCenter was rescheduled due to a bursement for state training seminar booking connie! with the group, fees for the new village clerk. and according to Mayor JoAnn Eads. overnight hotel accommodations for A new date for the Phil Din show Eads and council woman Judy Denhas been set for Saturday, April27 at ney who will be attending state train8 p.m. at the civic center, with all pro- mg. ~eeds to benefit the civic center ·civic center chairman Rose Mary Improvement fund. . Snowden Eskew stated that she is Mayor Eads and council remind- ' checking into a grant for replacement ed all Rutland vtllage restdents that of the civic center roof. and will be the $24 fee for leak insurance is due obtaining estimates for the roof and again, and must be paid at the village an economical heating system for the offices at the crvrc center by Marc.h I. building. Council approved the following · app[oved motions 10 order tickbalances fo~ January : general fund, el< and posters for the April 27 Phil $425.47; crvtc center, $883.48; pollee Oirt concert at the civic center. food. ( -$564 .11 ): law enforcement Approved the Rutland PTO to handle fund , $287.33; street fund , $1,682.29; concession duties at the concen. 1 1e h'•g hway •tUn d• $3 .797 ·08 ; water sa · set their next mectin• for Tuesfund. $5,352.39; utility department day, March 12. 7 p.m.. ate the civic ftlnd, $8,167 .21 ; sewer fund , center. ODOT discusses new criteria for state highway projects By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Ohio's new criteria for major highway projects will not show favoritism to urban or rural areas . and will not be based on any of the so-called "political deals" that have been mentioned in past years. an Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation official said Tuesday. The major new project selection criteria. to be officially unveiled Friday in Columbus, was discussed by Gary Joseph. chief deputy director of economic development for ODOT. at Tuesday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce monthly luncheon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Joseph said that the focus of the criteria is toward completion of the state highway corridors, panicularly the US-33. US-35, and US-50 corridors. The new criteria is pan of the reorganization or funding for stale highway projects under the administrmion of Gov. George V. Voinovich. and was initiated by ODOT in April. 1995 w evaluate and select highway projects . for the four year State Transportation· Improvement Program (STIP) . Joseph stated. Area prOJects. such as the Athens !0 Darwin section of US-33 and the state Route 124/Ravenswood Con· ncctor project. could likely move up on the new priority list for constru1:tion with cost revision s and points allotted for economically distressed areas of the state. Joseph stated. During a December meeting, the ·slate project selection advisory committee adopted a policy to award points to projects which were reduced in scope and cost. The amount of cost Continued on page 3 Voinovich defends school funding system, vouchers son UllJPON ___ Rutland seeks Meigs spelling bee winners , ~ 35 cenls A Gannen co. Newepaper !New.Pomeroy-Mason. • · ' : ·BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH l Sentinel Staff Wrher The 68·year-old Pomeroy-Mason ,.... bridge is currently scheduled to be replaced six years from now, in 2002, at a projected cost of $25 million. That announcement was made Tuesday by the Ohio Depanment of Transponation (ODOT), District 10, Marieua, Nancy Yoacham, public information officer. According to the announcement, over the next few weeks survey crews for ODOT will begin placing !Tiarkings on selected road and street . intersections in Pomeroy and Mid· dlepon and across the river in Mason, : W. Va. Those markings will be used as BRIDGE TO BE REPLACED- The Pomeroy· ment In 2002 by the Ohio Department of Trans· .: ground control points for aerial pho- · Mason Bridge hea been scheduled for replaceportatlon. : tography to take place in the spring. The aerial pictures will be used for headed by Deputy Director John a "for major bridges only" :fund, Mason and the bridge at Little Hock· . topographic mapping to be used by Dowler, began a search for a consul· administered by a Bridge Manage- ing belong_to Ohio. The Washington ; consultant engineers to study alter~ tant to assist in the preliminary engi· men! Subcommiuee in Columbus. All Street Bridge in Marietta is main, native locations for a new Ohio Riv- neering process and select a location Ohio River bridges owned by Ohio tained by Washington County, but any : er bridge. for a new structure. However, (there are four including Pomeroy· major repairs would fall, at least in : The Pomeroy-Mason bridge ODOT's lack of funding became an Mason) are in that ~~tegory. part, 10 ODOT, as well as to the coun: replacement project) s scheduled to issue and the project was temporari· ty. The other bridges belong to West · receive $1 million in funding in fis- ly put on hold. District 10, whtch mcludesAthens, Virginia with ODOT responsible for : C'll! year 1997 for a consultant to ' Now, explained Dowler, ODOT Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, maintaining the on ramps from Ohio : _ifetermine the best location for build· has undergone significant changes Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Wash-. and some other shared maintenance ing a new structure, it was reponed. wit~ t;egard to financing. Each of ington Counties, has 10 major _cQS~, ·Right-of-way purchases are pro- .ODOT's d2 districts now receive bridges-. jected to start in fiscal year 200 I, and their own allocation from which to . •. $25 million has been earmarked for fund bridge projects. However, reha· Those 10 include the Pomeroy- 20 ~~ ~~~:.r::;;;-:,~i~tni~r;~~eg ~~~ construction in 2002, it was bilitation of one major structure alone Mason Bridge, the Silver Bridge at announced. could consume district's entire bridge Gallipolis, the Ritchie Bridge at through the years has been closed 'I · r d Ravenswood , I he parkersburg· 8 e1pre several times, each time creating an In the past severnI years there have a. ocatron or a year, an some · I · f 1 1 d 1 · td be · B rep acement projCCts wou . rmpos· n·dgc. the"' nashi ngton sQ'eet Bn'dge adverse economic impact on both been severa meetmgs o • oca an state officials along with ODOT per· sible to fund, it was noted. For that over the Muskingum River at Mari- sides of the river. sonnel regarding a new bridge. Three reason , Dowler said, the decision was etta; a bridge which was recently It was last closed in 1987 for nearyears ago, Meigs County Commis- made to define "major bridges" and closed over the Hocking River at Litsioner Fred Hoffman, then mayor of fund them separately from district tie Hocking. the Williamstown-Mari- ly four months while the deck of the Middlepon, organized an area-wide bridge allocations, just as ODOT is etta Bridge; the 1-77 bridge at Mari· nonherly span underwent a $1.4 milmeeting where ODOT was asked for now funding major new highway etta; the St. Mary's Bridge at New lion repair job. A ferry was used to . a ~ime-line on construction of a new construction separately from dislrict Matamoras; and the Hannibal-New transport area residents back and fonh across the river. bridge. highway construction allocations. Maninsville Bridge. SoonafterthatODOTDistrict 10. Dowler- said that there now exists Of the 10, only the Pomeroy- -----------, -$ 669. ... :· .VALENTINE SPECIAL Pick 3: Heppy Valentine Ids (Page 11) . . SAVE • Pet Valentlnn (Pages 8-9) ",."' C O UPON Ohio Lottery ll Happy ·Valentine's Day ------S-ociety sc'rapbook.--~- .. liD and Paula Winebrenner-Daugh~. celebrated her third hinhday ~ Tuesct.y, February 13, 11M, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~!hird ~irthday ...celebrated •• ~ ; Dalllellc DauJherty, daughter . ud Mn. Thoene, Pomeroy, 'waa the winner of the Meip Counly Spelllna Bee held Thes· day night l!t Southern Hl&h School. Runner-up was Josh Clark, son of Penny Smart and · R01er Clark, Lon& Bottom. Pictured rl&ht, I to r, John D. · Riebel, Sr., Melp County Supe~ .Jntendenl ot Schools, presents·a 'trophy to Thoene, a Meip eighth arader, and Clark, . an Eutem senath grader, recei"es a trophy . from Kitty Ruler, talmted and lifted c:oOnlinator. The two wOI lake pat1 thlr sprin& In lhe auual Herald· . -Dispateh SpeUina Bee. SchOOl wlnnen partidpatlna, I to r, front, Mindy C!JaMey, Syrae~~~e; Jennl Priddy, Rul· -lud; . Brittany Tolllvet, Rlvea~lew; J•h aart, Eulem JHS; Thoene, Melp JHS; LeAna Marcinko, Thppen : )'lalns;· and Kayle Davll; lei; Harriloavlle; Am•nd• Bud· . · RnsseU, Salllbury; Lindsay · Pomeroy; back, Brittany dlaton, Porllalld; ShHna Bolin, Salem Center; Ryan Stu. 'Hauber, Chester; Derrick Fack· Muuel, Soiltheril JHS; Clay bart, Middleport; Suba Collllls, ,. Letart; and Emily Story, Brad· bury. (Photos by Charlene Hbeftlch) COLUMBUS (AP) - Using a group of students and parents as _a backdrop, Gov. George Voinovich gave a State of the State speech that defended the state's school-funding system and criticized his education opponents. Voinovich, who has protected the state's nearly $1 billion rainy-day fund from legislative raids, said Tuesday for the first time that some of it should go to offset a loss of federal money for education . The current federal budget would reduce funding for several Ohio education programs, including those for disadvantaged students and the Safe and Drug-Free Schools program, he said. " If funding catfoot be found in the current budget, I am recommending that we look.hard at usi~g rainy-day fund money to guarantee that these programs continue next school year, and then put them into the education · mix when we develop our next bien· nial budget," the governor said . He did not recommend an amount . . during his annual address to the Leg- . l islature, ~ut fe'der;~l ooucation cuts . were expected to cost Ohio schools J about $70 million. Voinovich did not mention a pend- . :ing lawsuit before the Ohio Supreme . ·Coun in which most of the state's 611 ,school districts want the current systern declared unconstitutional. · But he renewed suppon for a pilot voucher program in Cleveland to let parents use public money to send . children to private schools. "For the life of me, I cannot understand why the education lobby . is lighting our scholarship program in . the Cleveland Public Schools," IVoinovich said. . "To those who would stand in the ; · •way, I say: Give those ·parents a • • lchoice,'' he said. I �• ' 1 1 Wedaeaday, February 14, 1996 ,:commentary Wedn•adlly, WASHINGTON '-- At ·a time his . ~ountry'£sta6fisfrd in 1948 when many former Cominunist offi- men were cials in East Germany are going ·plugging away free, a man who freed thousands of in their tiny, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio his countrymen from tyranny before unreliable Tra614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 the Berlin Wall fell could be headed bants. • to prison. For. his secWolfgang Vogel 's crime is that he ond marriage, • made a fortune helping his fellow .Vogel ·.fell in • BL East Germans escape to the West' :. a love with a A Gannett Co. Newspaper fact that he never hid. Today, many beautiful, and lch•el Blneteln former East Germans are grousing younger West ROBERT L WINGETT because the homes they once traded Oerman woman who ·now lloes his Publlaher ' to Vogel in exchange for their free- driving and translates English for dom are worth 10 times or more him. Vogel met the lovely Helga, a CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW what they were under communism. · member of a West German swim• · Generel Manager Controller Several weeks ago, the 70-year- ming team, when she came to him in old former spy-trader and super- the mid-1970s to arrange the emilawyer was convicted in a German gration of an East German swimmer court of perjury and of cheating five with whom she was , in love. She former clients out of money and ended up marrying Vogel instead. property. He was order¢ to pay 1 A lawyer by trade, Vogel first $65,700 in fines and received a sus- carne to Western attention in January pended two-year prison term. A sec- 1962 when he wrote an American ond trial, on related ~harges, is official in West Berlin asking if the West would be interested in a swap: scheduled for March. · Vogel was one of communism's Franc~s Gary Powers, the CIA pilot ·' most fascinating characters during ' who had been shot down in a U-2 ~ Time the height of the Cold War, a conIn regards to the increase for customers of the Tuppt;rs Plains-Chester stant topic of conversation among ' Water, it seems the lillie people are gelling the short end of the stick again. spies, dissidents and Communists in · · The sick. the lame, the one person households and the elderly will be the Eastern Bloc. Were his actions borne of convictions? Or was he . hurting the most. • , I think it's time for a change of personnel at the water company and get merely a man trying to earn money Gome people that have §Orne compassion for the ones narhed above that can under the rigid constraints of Soviet-least afford a rai$e. ' · · style communism? The answer is, a mixture of both; I say let's all start a letter campaign to the water district Elmer Bailey Vogel was motivated by conscience, Shade but he also enjoyed the,perks money could bring him in Eaiit Qerlin. CIA sources kept us abreast of Vogel's activities for more than a decade, ''The Concerned Citizens Committee, the three C's group, formerly known . and Vogel sat down with our associas the county home support group, are asking everyone to remember to get ate Dale Van Atta to examine these out and' vote in March. If you're not registered to vote, you have until Feb. questions. 20 to register, and March 16 t~> vote absentee. His waiting room alone bespoke Remember when our county commissioners wanted to auction off the a man who had close friends in the county home without a public hearing or debate. People called and wrote let- . tpp circles of the East and West ·-ters to the commissioners. Unlike ·the usuar bare offices with · To get the commis~ioners' allention we held a protest at the Poll)eroy pictures of Lenin. Vogel's was filled · courthouse. We ·need commissioners that will listen to the people without with plush rugs, leather-bound · have to hold protests outside the courthouse. books, tasteful antique furniture and It's time to put your party aside and vote for the person. We can make a knickknacks. Dressed immaculately ~ifference if we stand together and get out and vote. If we have a poor in a tailored, double-breasted suit, turnout at the polls especially with I 5 people running for two commission- Vogel traveled East Berlin in a yel·ers' seats, the same commissiOners could get back m office. low Mercedes-Benz at a time when If you need assistance in getting registered or transportation to the polls, please call Jean at 992-6959,. Jean Grueaar Racine .!1 ;Letters to the editor. for a change? • IToledol29" I I .., ,. ' ~·. .' .' .' I .. j ' .•• ' I ' Board OKs construction of new transmission line Today's weather forecast ' ' ...'' . ,., ' ' : ;II • QO?.., ~-- •· . . -~.. . "'! .' "I hiwe IJHrd ilboilt l»in(i ·~ OUt fii11* after · . • .r Ill opii(Btlon. but... • ' Cora Hilton Michael Pentagon closing more guard, reserve units • Imogene G. Walker ·ODOT discusses... Meigs EMS logs 7 calls HEAD LETTUCE 39c Syracuse taking pool lifeguard Announcements applications Buchan~ri's yo~r· guy By TONY SNOW Buchanan thunders thl!l foreigners are swiping public believes the country is moving in the Creatore Syndicate , our jobs, for example, even though imports from wrong directiqn); but the economic messag~ If this is yotJr winter of discontent, Pat Buchanan low-wage economies constitute less th&n 3 per- seems oddly out of synch with. the times and the is your guy. cent of our gross domestic product. l!lessenl!$rThe affable journalist jazzed up the RepubliHe points an accusing finger at big business: Most caodidates' positions reOect their lives ~ can primaries whe~ he upset Phil Gramm in moaning that the . fort~ne 500 are hiring fewer stories. Yei there seeii)S little in the fllCord to jus.; Loui~iana last week .•Bucl\anan's victory not only people. This is true: .Small companies generate tify Buchanan's bellicose pessimism.. He grew UP. snuffed out the most expensive, clueless cam- most of our economic growth, and overall a child of relative .privilege, ros.e .quickly through paign in recent history, it also thrilled folks who employment is near all-time highs. . : the journalistic ranks, worked for three presidents: long for the day when a man of vengeful princi_ple Every politician looks for a couple ofsignature ·in ·Ia' 12-year span, married a wonderful and sup-! will occupy the Oval Office. · issues,·and Buchanan has settled upon the Wide- portive wife and has legions of admirers. ·Writers have searched for historical analogies spread fear that America no loo,ger is !he land of Thi~ may explain wily Buchanan looks uneasy! to describe the crusade: ~s Buchanan another the free aod the home of the brave ,. it Is Loser in his role as the rigliteous rebel. : Eve"! his manneris'l!s seem .contri-ved. He; Teddy 'Roosevelt? Franklin Pierce? Father Thwn, a little enclave under sine from greed- . Coug~lin? George Wallace? Ron11ld ReaJan? .mOJlgCI'$. criminals and sickos. •· . spelks with the manic res~iJlt of a robber whoj None qf the above: Try a Kno~ Nothing version _· this i·sn't a novel apptoai;h. ·Nativi~ have ·assures his jlrey, "Sijly calm-and everythinJ will. ' of Bill Clinton. · thumped the ·drum of fel!l' since the days of the .be OK." Sometimes, he moves both arlllS up and: Buchanan is, lhe'.(lllly man on the political American PartY (the so-called Know Nothinp)ln down 111 right angles, as if lifting something. At; scene who can match Clinton'§' !&bled ability to" the 1850s. Like previous attempt to restore other-timeo1,he emphasizes his syllables with. soft· , . . feel other people's pain. · , national purity, Buchanan's "America' First" plat- kat:ate chopJ. The effect is oddly mechanical: the: 1 He e~cels ar cJefending the dowrlrp!lden, espe• , . fOI'II) is.opef\ly nostalgic. He wan!S to recreate the , martial•arts version of the Energizer Bunny. ~ cially the unborn. He promotes a ' new politics of lllmosph~re of the, 1950s by wqing war on ene- r _. Meanwhile, his nostrums sniack\of paranoia. If: life" that is far more prQfound ·and appealin1 ltlan m!es abroad and provoealeurs a1 home. As Justifi' Ronald Reqan looked upon our COU!Jtry as a land · m'ost of his opponents ulll\erstatid. cation, he recites the funiliar litany of Jecent gov- of promise, Buchanan sees us as a bunch of juve~ · Yet his voloanic ' empathy also undermines ernment 'failures , froiD risins illeJitimacy to pub- nile delinquents. · Ironically, Pat Buchan has befome a_victim , . him. Sometimes in life, misfortune oecurs and lie schools' inane decision to outlaw even. the of his virtues. Every man ho views politics as,.a .thet:e is,nobody to blame. Yet tbere.always must meritipn of traditional religion. · be a villain in the Buchanan canon, and if reality This appeals to the si~ proportion of Amer- 'form of ministry inevhably comes to think of · doesn't provide a bad lilY·~ candidate ~ill jiB- lcanl who think the 6iiJon is helded down the himself as a messenger of God rather than a ser-,; Jer the facts until t. finds one. · tubes (according \o recent polls, 60 percent of die vant of the people. ' ' . ,, • Sandra B. Worcester .· Today's livestock report CAULIFLOWER 93C BROCCOLI ·· Stocks 69C u . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . BULK SEEDS u ••••••• • • Hospital news SWEET ONIONS ·························.25 .. • I• Deputies probe accident Despite new mo11ey-making schemes, Duggan said that PBS can't surBy Morton Kondracke . Even as a new study proves that violence is a domihant staple of com- vive ·without public support and shouldn't be asked to allow full-blown mercial television, two developments offer some hope that the steady dumb- advertising, as some Republicans suggest. "That would be as unthinkable and unworkable," he said, "as asking the public libraries -of America to ing-down of America isn't inevitable. •· One is the apparent decision of Republicans in Congress not to kill off become so markei-oriented, so commercial ,- that they would suddenly public broadcasting, as they once planned. The other is the creation of a new resemble .. . bookstores." company run by former Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., designed to make pubIt would be ironic, Duggan pointed out, for politicians who abhor sex and lic schools more technology-friendly. . ' violence on TV, e<tol "family values," and condemn existing children·s proEven so, the United States is far from figuring out how to ensure that all gramming to let PBS starve or make it sell commercials. commt~nities, schools, libraries and families have access to the. Internet, as A·n exhaustive. new study_ comniissioned by the cable industry that was well as the hardware and software necessary to take advantage of the infor- released recently demonstrates that "violence predominates on television," mation age. with 57 percent of dramas, comedies, children's programs, movies and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., once suggested providing every music videos containing depictions of violent acts, in many of which the schoolchild with a laptop computer, but so far Congress has gone no further perpetrator gets away without punishment. · than to guarantee, in its just-passed telecommunications bill, that rural While PBS and its supporters want the federal government to guarantee schopls and libraries will get discount telephone_rates for high-tech hookups. access to high culture and ,high technology, Coelho is launching a company Congress has put public broadcasting on a downward funding slope, but called ETC wltci, a subsidiary of cable giant Tele-Communications Inc .. to key Republicans who previously favored "zeroing out" federal support now distribute computer\;, software and educational training to ·school systems. support the creation of a federal public broadcasting trust fund to keep it Coelho, who made millions in investment banking after leaving Congress in ~iN . . 1989 and sits on TCI's board, says that the new venture can "make public A crucial controversy still exists over whether such a trust fund will have schools relevant to'their students" by allowing them to use the best in new the $2 billion endowment that executives of the Public Broadcasting Service · edu~ational software. · think is necessary to supplement private fundmising, which raises 86 percent ETC wltci will contract with school systems -- at S26S per child for its of PBS's funding. ' premium service-- to wire schools for technology and fum ish hardware and In a '-ecent speech at The American University, PBS president Ervin Dugsoftware so that every classroom has computers and a telephone and teachgan called on Congress to fund "lanes for education on the information . ers are trained in how to coach students. superhighway" the w·ay past Congresses created land-grant colleges in the Coelho said that the added cost for the first district to try the premium 19th century and set ~side a third of the broadcast spectrum for non-comservice, in Muskogee, Okla., will be only Slip per pupil because ETC wltci mercial and educatio.nal U$es. can save money otherwise spent on school bus trips and days off for trainDuggan favors using some of the proceeds from federal auctions ·of new ing. The. benefits of computer technology for education were demonstraied space on the broadcast spectrum -- worth more than $100 billion by some estimates-- to endow public broadcasting's trust fund and help communities in a TCI pilot study in Carrollton, Ga., where use of compute.r programs reduced the failure rate in ninth-grade algebra from 38_percent to 3 percent. and schools pay for educational technology. But·a report prepared for the Department of Education by the consulting · Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., chairman of the Senate Commeree, Science, and Transportation Committee, and Rep. J11ck Fields, .R-Texas, chairman of firm Mc~insey & Co: suggests it. won't be cheap. To 'ive schools across the House Commerce Telecommunications and Finance Subcommittee, both America full technology services -- with a networked computer available for have come around to the trust fund idea, although Fields wants to fund -it every five students and teachers trained in their use -- would require tripling , with sales of unused public broadcasting bands, which he claims will raise · current spending on education technology from about $3 billion to$~ billion $1 .5 billion but which other experts think will net only $200 million or so, per year, The guestion remains: Who is going to pay for technology, and will highfar too little to do the job. . Duggan asserted that even while PBS was struggling with Congress over tech access be available only to those able to afford it? It's a national queswhether to keep the system alive, it had cut costs, created,_partnerships with tion lhal should be addr.essed in Washington. prjvate media companies, and laun~hed revenue-mising schemes allowing a . · (Morton Kondracke Ia exiCutlve ectHor of Roll c.JI, the MWijllper o1 C.pltol Hill.) . $52 million, 30 percent increase ip programming for next year. Disco.ntent? Pat Berry's World I A 25-year-old Portland man was arrested Tuesday evening by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on a warrant chargi ng him with fai lure to pay old fines. Jeffrey A. Coon also faces felony theft by deception charges, according to Sheriff James M. So ulsby. The charges are in connection with the alleged writing of a bad check for a 1987 Chevrolet Blazer from the Bibbee Motor Company, near Tupper> Plains. He is being held in the Meigs County Jai l. Man ford Harold Bauer, 76, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Feb. 12, 1996 at his residence. .. Born Aug. 4, 1919 in Leon, W.Va., he was a son of the late Vallie and Elizabeth Durst Bauer. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Vallie Bauer Jr., and SidMansfield !27• ney E. "Perch" Bauer. A retired employee of the state of West Virginia, he was a veteran of World IND. War II, serving as a corpoml in the U.S. Army. He was a member of AmerNo injuries were reported foll owing a one-vehicle accident on Sumican Legion Post 23., Point Pleasant, where he was past commander. ner Road near Chester Tuesday evenin g. ~ longttme member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary, he was Michael W. Roush, Skinner Road, was northboun d in a 1993 Ford chanman of the Point Pleasant Bloodmobile. He was also a member of the pickup, failed to negotiate a sharp curve and skidded off the ri ght side Disabl~ American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a life member of the of the road, according to a report fr om Shenff James M. Soulsby. West Vng1ma State Fann Museum, and :be Mason County Fair Association. Roush and hi s paSsenger, Chad Griffith of Tuppers Plai ns, were not . Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Gleason Bauer; two sons and daughtersinjured, according to the report. The truck sustained heavy damage . • m-law, Manford L. "Butch" and Rosita Bauer of Point Pleasant, and Samuel H. and Pebbles Bauer of Rutland; three grandchildren; five sisters, Clarice Jones ~d Garnet Schwarz, both of Poi~t Pleasant, Marjorie Costanzo of Wheeling, W.Va., Gladys Chapman of Huntington, W.Va., and Lorena Aoyd • I of Manetta, Ga.; and three brothers, Chris H. Bauer and Mack G. Bauer, both of Point Pleasant, and Merald Wayne Bauer of Huntington. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Crow-Russell Funer~ Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell offici~ting. Burial will be in The Ohio Power, Siting Board has struction of the transmission line will the Baden Presbyterian Cemetery, Mason County. Friends may call at the approved construction of a 25-mile, require a I ,600-foot span across ihc Crow-Hussell Funeral Home from 6-9 tonight. Arrangements are by Chap.$8.4 million electric transmission Ohio Ri ver and the clearing of 3J 3 man's Mortuary, Huntington. . line from the l!el)eville Hydroelec tric acres, i nclud ing~ small portion oft11e : American Legion Post 23 will conduct military graveside rites. Plant in Wood C.ounty, W.Va. to the Shade River State Forest in OU vc Rutland Substation of Ohio Power. Township. The line and the hydroelectri c A public hearing on the prop o~ect plant are projects developed by Amer- construction was held in Pomeroy last Cora Hilton Michael, 81, Portland, died Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1996, at her Chance of snow 50 percent. Southeslem Ohio ican Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP- December. The 11-membcr si till'g residence. · · Extended foreast Today... Partly cloudy. High near 40. Ohio), a nonprofit wholesale power board is composed of members of the Thursday night...A chance of . A vegetable grower and homemaker, she was born March 23, 1914, in West wind 5 to IS mph. supplier and trade association for 77 Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio Roaue County, W.Va., daughter of the late David and Eva Schoolcraft Bloss- of Ohio's 84 municipall y owned elec- and representatives of the state Tonight... Cloudy with a chance of snow. Lows in the teens. Friday... Snow likely. Highs in the er. She was a member of the St. Johns Lutheran Church and was active in tric utilities. . departments of agricul ture. na1ural light snow. Low in the upper 20s. the' formation of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Dance Club. She was a 20s. Northwest windS t6 10 mph. Chance The 42-megawau hydro plant at resources, health and en vi ron ment~! Saturday and sunday... Frigid with member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. of snow 50 percent. the Belleville Locks and Dam on the protec tion, fou r members of I he Oh io She is survived by her husband, Sam Michael of Portland; a sister Melin- Ohio River is scheduled to begin gen- General Assell)bly and a rcpresemaThursday.:.Cloudy with a chance a chance of snow. Lows 5 below to 5 da Christy of Middleport; a brother, Lawrence "Jake" Blosser of Little Hock- erating in .November, 1997. Con- tive of !he general public. of light snow. High in the lower 30s. above. Highs in the teens. ing; three stepchildren and several nieces and nephews. • She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Hilton, and'by II brothers and sisters. . Services will be held Friday, II a;m. at Ewing Funeral Home in'Pomeroy With the Revs. Dawn Spalding and William Middleswarth officiating. Bur• ial will ;ollow in Bald Knob Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. WASHINGTON (AP) - The sharply, now stands at abou i 1.5 mil Pentagon says nearly 16,000 posi- lion. Here is a breakdow n of the 1996 tions in Army, Ai~ Force, Navy and Imogene G. Walker, 80, of New Haven, W. Va., died Monday, Feb. 12, Marine Corps reserve .forces from National Guard and Reserve cuis cpast to coast will be eliminated and announced Tuesday: 1996, at Julia's Personal Care Home in Clifton. Army Reserve - Reduce 9lio hundreds' of units closed in the next She was a homemaker. positions, to 211 ,500. Born Sept. 2, 1915, in Hartford, W. Va., she was a daughter of the 1ate- seven months. Army Nati onal Guard - Add The reduction s are the lhird in a Ralph Gibbs, Sr. and Zelia (Gower) Gibbs. She was also preceded in death series of five major cutbacks designed . 800 positions. 10 416.000. by her husband , Richard L. Walker, who died in 1974, and a sister, Mildred Na,al Reserve - Reduce 4.400. to adJUSt the military to new defense Elias. • · Surviving are daughter and son-in-law, Phyllis and Sonny Haggerty of requirements in ihe aftennath of the to 11 2,400. Marine Corps Reserve - Reduce Milton, W. Va; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy, Cold War. "In the future we will have a 400, to 42,200. Martha Jane and 'James Staats ·of Point Pleasant,.W.Va., Mabel Jamison of smaller fo rce structure, but it will be Air National Guard - Red uce Point Pleasant, Pally and Marcellus Waid of New Haven; two brothers and 5.700 to 11 3.600. sisters-in-law, Jake and Edith Gibbs of Worthington, Ralph, Jr. and Dorothy one that is highly ready and wellCRITERIA DISCUSSED - Ohio Department of Tranaportatlon equipped," Defense Sec retary Air Force Reserve - Reduce Gibhs of New Haven; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ·ofllclai Gary Jollph polnta out delalla of the new method of state The funeral will be Friday. II a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with William Perry said in announcing the . '5 ,300, to 79,400. highway funding crlterl1 at the Meigs County Chamber of COmcutbacks Tuesday. Perry said the reduclmns will free Luther Raine officiating. Burial will be in Gmham Cemetery. merce monthly luncheoo Tueaday In Pomeroy. The criteria, to be National Guard and Reserve up money and ot her resources fo r pri· Frieods may call at the funeml home Thursday, 6 io 9 p.m. officlllly unveiled Friday, could bl favoreble toward complatlon forces, which peaked al 1.2 milli on orilies such as troop pay and benefi t ~. of mejor hlghw1y projecte. people in 1989. arc to be cut by about family support programs and troop ' 15,900 this year to 975,100. The Pen-- trainin g. tagon's goal is lo eliminate another The changes will affect al l 50 Sandra L. Boothe Worcester, 50, of Tariff, W.Va .. died Monday, Feb. 12, 21 ,700 by Oct. I. 1998. to reach a .states, although no! all will sec a ncl ' ·- . Continued from page 1 unemployment rate higher than the 1996, at Charleston Area Medical Center -- Geneml Division, Charleslon, final force of 953.400. decrease in Na1i onal Guard and reduction is counted as a local con- state rate of unemployment. Up to W.Va. The active duty force, also cut Reserve posili ons. Born March 21, 1945, in Spencer, W.Va., daughter of Woodrow B. Boothe tribution in the bonus category of five extra ppints can he awarded for of Tariff and the late Orva Hill Boothe. She was a retired teacher and librar. PubliciPrivat«. Local Participation on economic distress. Meigs County ian at Southern Local High School in Racine. She was a graduate of Glenville new' highway projects. will score five points on, the new State, C ollege, Glenville, W.Va., president of the Roane County, W.Va., HisPlanning for both the US-33 and scale. On this ·new criteria, five points COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaCattle: un eve n. 50 ccnb lower tp · state Route 124 projects has been can be a significant difference in the . torical Society and a member of the Hays Fork Community Church in Lin- Ohio direct hog prices at selected 1.00 higher. den, W.Va. redu~ed from four-lane p,rojects to ranking of projects," said Joseph. Slaughlcr slccrs: choice 59()(). In addition to her father, she is survived by her husband , Larry Worces- buying poinls Wednesday by the "Super Two" projects. According to The category of economic develU.S. Department of Agriculture Mar64.00: sclcc1 55.00-59 .50. state officials, the "Super Two" pro- opment, which includes: job cre- ter of Tariff, and a brother. Ronal B. Boothe of Burke, W.Va. ket News: Slau ghter hc~ rers: choice 58.00· Services will Friday, I p.m. in the Sin nell-Taylor Funeral Home, Spencer, jects will include all right of way ,and ation, job retention, economic disBarrows and gilts: mostly stead y; 65.00; sclec l 53.00-59 00. preliminary work for a four-lane tress, cost effectiveness, and level of with the Rev. Leon Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the Clover demand moderale on a moderate Cows: uneven. 2.00 lowe r 10 1.00 highway, with two lanes to be built investment, will account for 30 per- Cemetery near Spencer. supply. highct; all co ws 45 .00 and down. Friends may call Thursday, 3 p.m. at the funeral home. instead of four adding the possiblity cent"of a project scores. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lb s. 46 00Bul ls: steady l o 1.00 higher: all of future,expansion to four lanes. Transportation efficiency, which 48.00. few 48.50: plants 47.00-49.00. bulls 4 7.00 and down. Under the "Super Two" reductions, includes corridor completion, highVeal calves: 7.00 lo 8.00 lower; U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lb s. 41.50the US-33 Athens to Darwin project way importance, and traffic volume, 46.00. cho1 ce 147 50 and down has been reduced from an original fig- will account for 70 percent of project Sheep and lamhs: 2.00 10 5.00 Sows: under 500 lb s. steady; over ure of $97 million to a revised cost of scores. . Units of the Meigs County Emer- Michael King, Holzer Medical Cen- 500 lbs. weak to 1.00 lower. :higher; choice wools 72.00-90.00. · '$54.1 million. The state Route 124 Bonus categories, which include: gency Medical Service recorded sev- ter. , U.S. l -3, 300-500 lb s. 29.00·Ravenswood Connector haS been unique regional impact of new conSYRACUSE 33.00; 500-650 lbs. 33.0()-36.00. en calls for assistance Tuesday FRESH SOLID :reduced from to a revised cost of struction, and public/private/local including three transfer calls. Units 12:23 a.m., Union Avenue, Laura Boars : 25.00-26.00. :$43.5 million, from the original cqst participation which allows state fund- responding included: Cleland, Veterans Memorial Hospital . Estimated rece ipts: 40.000 . estimate of $117.6 million. ing to be augmented, will account for RUTLAND TUPPERS PLAINS Prices from The Producers Li vcThe l)ew criteria could very well 25 points, for a total of 125 points for II :58 a.m., state Route 7, Charles stock Association: 2:34a.m., state Route 143, Aldcumtt3 . ·see the Ravenswood Project 11111k high project scores. na Welsh, O'Bleness Memorial Hos- Bartels, HMC. ·on the state list of consll)lotion pro"With the first phase of the pital; HEAD · jects, due to the fact that the project Ravenswood Connector project being 8:48 'a.m., motor-vehicle accident :has the second biggest savings in completed this spring, we feel that the at Salem Street, Brent Myer and SNOW WHITE ·revised costs of any project statewide projects in this area of the state will ($74.1 million) and will receive bonus rate favorably on the new project cripoin.ts for being located in an eco- teria," Joseph stated .. nomically distressed area. Along with new highway criteria, Board to meet "The economic distress factor a complete list of upcoming highway Lifeguard applications are being The Meigs County Public Library HEAD uwards points to areas which have an construction projects by ranking is Board of Trustees will meet Feb. 22 accepted for London Pool in Syra.' expected to be also be announced by at I p.m. At that time the architects cuse for this coming summer, it was FRESH GREEN state transportation officials Friday in will present proposed plans for the announced today. ! Submit applications, including • library at Racine. The Daily Sentinel Columbus. training and experience information, · CCL to meet (UIPS ZIJ.M) Husband's night will be observed to Janice Zwilling, village clerk• l'llbUihed evay ~ Monday lh>..... when the Child's Cbnservation treasurer, at the Syracuse Municipal Friday, Ill Coort St., l'1XII'"'l\ Ohio, by llle BUNCH Am ~ Power .. 441.4 League meets Thursday at 6:30p.m. Building. Ol!lo Valley l'llblllllins eon.,"'Y"'"'""' Co., Akzo ............. , .......................... 56 Those persons whe presently have Pomeroy. Ollio 4~769. Ph. 992-2ts6. Se<:ond at the Rock Springs United Methodist Ashland 011 ...........................38\ cllw ,..,.. poid • Pometoy. Ohio. no lifeguard training, but would like Church. (All Kinds) AT&T .....................................&&\ to enroll in a course to become cerM•bcr: The AasoCiaied PR~~. aftdthc Ohio Benk One ~ ................. -39'4 tified. are asked to contact Syracuse Newspaper As&Ociaaion. Bob Evans ............................15\ 1015 Councilman Larry Lavender. Borg-Warner ••••••••••••••••••ou••••••32 POSTMASTER: Send ocldrell\ correction&10 ChamPion Ind.........................16 Veterans Memorial The Dail)' Sentinel, Ill Coon St .• Pomeroy, Clllrmh1a Shop ••....••...•••••••....3\ Ohio45769. Tuesday admissions - Henry Carpenter, Middleport. City Hotdlll8 .. SUBIICRtmON JlATBS Federer Mogul .. - ...................18\ By Carrier., Meter llolttt Tuesday discharges - none. Gannett ........... ~ ....................61'1. POUND Ooe~ ................................................. $2 00 Holzer Medical Center Ooodyeer TIR ......................49~ One MO!Mb ................................................ $8.70 Discharps Feb. 13 - Margi One Year ............................................... $104.00 ~~·rt oo•ooooooooo tooooooooooooooooooooo~u7'A. SOLID C tai1da End ...............................15 Adkins, Checyl Browning, Mrs. SINGLB OOPI' PlUCK . Utlllted II"'C. ""'""'"";. ............ 11\ William Craft and daughter, Mary LB. Dlily .;,,,,, .. ···-· ··~···-···-r:. ......-.. ,, ....... l5 Ceall ... Peopl•• Bancorp.................. .23 Oiler. •· Olllo Valley Blnk ...... ,...........38'.> Sul>o<ribcniiOI cleliri"' N> t>OY >Uy Birth - Mr. aod Mrs. 11tomas retNlll ..v.r.c:e dimct to 11le Daily Sentinel One Valley .............................32~ RUBY' RED Calvert, son, Gallipolis. oo alhrr.e. 1ill or 12 mondl bail. CndiC will be ROckwell ..............................62}. 1 . .... qonier- "(('l- ' If'C?bblnS • M M_,.,._..................29l•' · . (hblllbed with permialon) . ~qyal D!ltchlllllll ;............. t4n No aubsciiptioa by mail ~Ued In area ·ShO~IIftC.., .•',,,.,_..................I ,...,. hoope Clll'ler ....tee I• .,ollable. BeniC ••- ••!".......~·····-··········Mf ' All MAIL~ Wertd\1 tnt'l ............................19:t. siZe. CASE ·-MoiPc-, . Worthlngton Ind.....................2~ 13'Meb................ ................... .............. m.JO ove( Russia the previOUJ ye.ar, for iimply the price owed by the prisonCol. Rudolf lvanovicb Mlel, a Sovi- " ers for their training or the loss of et superspy imprisoned in New their future productivity. Our York. A month later, the two spies sources estimate that more than .$1 passed each other on the Glienicke billion was paid for these prisoners, Bridge between West ·Berlin and most of it laundered secretly through Potsdam -- the first in a series of Protestant churches. Cold War spy swaps (all engineered Vogel told us he once dreamed of by Vogel) that made the bridge . being a priest, and his long career famous. helped satisfy -some of that urge. The Vogel spent the bulk of his time dissidents confessed to him, sought · as an intermediary b_etween the East solace from him, and depended on German and West German govern- him to free them. He often personalments arranging the release of more ly drove them to the West to ensure than 33,000 imprisoned dissidents their safety. h thfilled him to see who tried to escape East Germany their joy at stepping into the West. by climbing the Berlin Wall. The He was a perfect bridge between deals, which began in 1963, and East and West because he never real• released an average of 1,500 a year, ly fit comfortably in either society. had to be conducted irl secret. Any He was a !lumanin and a Marxist. publicity, the East Gennans warned, · He even had his daughter confirmed and the deals would be off. in the Roman Catholic Church in The East German leadership 1964, when this · was virtually verrequired the West German officials boten in East qermany. To top it off, to secretly pay for the prisoners -- he asked an Amtrican diplomatic sometimes in consumer goods, other , official to be her godfalher. ,' times in hard currency. The CommuJack Andereon. end MlchMI nist officials reasoned that it was Blnltl!n 1re wrllllfll for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. America's 'dumbing-down' not inevita-ble !'JY The Aatoclaled Prell · , Today is Wednesday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 1996. There are 321 days left in the year. This is Valentine's Day. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 14, 1929, the "St. Valentine's D~y Massacre" took place in a .Chicago garage as seven rivals of AI Capone 's gang. were gunned down. On this dille: In 1778, the American ship Ranger carried the fe!!cntly adopted Stars and Stripes to a foreign port for the first time as it arrived in France. • In 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33_rd state. In 1876, inventors Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray applied sep.arately for patents related to the telephone. The U.S. Supreme Court even'tually ruled Bell the rightful inventor. ,. . _"· In 1895, Oscar Wilde's final play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," opened at the St. J~mes's Theatre in London. . In 1903, the Department of Commerce and Labor was established. , In 1912. Arizona became the 4!!th state of the Union. . In 1920, the League of Women Voters was founded in Chicago; its first president was Maude Wood Park. · In 1945, Peru, Paraguay, Chile and Ecuador joined the United Nations. In 1962, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy conducted a televised tour of the White House. . In 1984, 6-year-old Stormie Jones became the world's first heart-liver transplant recipient at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. She lived until Jllovemtler I 990. · In 1985, Cable News Network reporter Jeremy Levin, who was being held hostage by extremists in Lebanon, was freed . : Ten years ago: The government reported that collapsing world oil prices ~nt U.S . wholesale prices plunging ~even -tenths of I percent in January !986. • . . . . .. , Five years ago: Iraq charged the bombmg of an underground fac1llty the day before, which killed hundreds of civilians, was a deliberate attack on an air raid shelter, a charge denied _by the United States. Two San Francisco men became the first couple to register as "domestic partners" under a new oity ordinance. : One year ago: A federal judge rejected the Justice Department's proposed antitrust settlement with Microsoft Corpomtion; U.S. District Judge Stanley Swkin was later .werruled. · · Manford H. Bauer MICH. · ·Today in history ' Man arrested on wa"ant AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel East German spy-trader n~~ faces jail . Local briefs OHIO Weather 1nbursday,Feb. 15 F.axu.y 14, 1M · .-----~--~--------------------------------~ . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 PageA2 • Don't forget to vote Po_ m eroy • Middleport, Ohio .79C CABBAGE d>e- 24 GRAPEFRUIT -c. . . . . . . . ... . . 26 $33.82 5Z ..............."........................ .......... .. SIIll.36 --~~ I I 13 ................................,................ 129.~ 26 ..........:..................................... 156.1111 ' 2 -........................:.....................Sl09.7l SIIJ -·-·- . Stock report•. !r• the 10:30 Lm, qUOiel provided by Advett of GllllpollL ' . Your $11'5 �• ..•• I ·'S ports • • The Daily·. Sentig.. ~ l~ . Page4 ; .. VVednelday,February14,1996 . • ·With double-digit offense from Pullins, Cleland & Yost, , •• ' .Meigs boys record 74-52 victory over Point Pleasant By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correapondenl Meigs opened up a 22-13 · lead after one period and coasted to a 7452 victory over Point Pleasant in boys' high SGhool basketball action Tuesday at Meigs High School. The win by the Marauders avenges a 66-62 loss to the Big Blacks on Dec. 30 at Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Meigs jumped out to a 2-0 lead on a bucket by Cass Cleland at the 7:45 mark of the first period. Jay Rey. mond drilled a three pointer gave the Big Blacks a short lived 3-2 lead at the 7:23 mark of the period. Paul Pullins answered with a three pointer of his own at the 7:10 gave the Marauders a 5-3. BJ. Buchannan scored to tie the game at five with 6:51 remaining. Meigs increased the lead to 14-9 with 3:24 on a bucket by Cleland with 3:24 left in the period. But Buchannan hit another three with 3: I 0 left to make it a 14-12 contesi. Brad Whitlatch hit one of two free throws to give the Marauders a 1512 lead, but Jeremy Buskirk answered with a bucket for Point Pleasant to cut it to 15-14 with 2:25 ·, LAYUP TIME comas for the Melga Marauders' caaa Cleland (15), who gets paat Point Pleaaant's Jeremy Buskirk {behind Clflland) and B.J. Buchanan (right) during Tueaday night's game at Meigs High School, where the f,llaraudera won 74-52ln part because of Cleland's 13-point effort. {Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) . ,, BASELINE SHOT - Meigs postman Travla Abbott (00) takH a baaelllll jump ahot In front of two Point Pleasant defenders during TuHdey night's game near Rock Springs, where thp Maraudera ~·on 74-52. Abbott finfahed with nine polnta. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · . left But Meigs answered with a buck-• et by Travis Abbott, a three pointer by Pullins and a Mark Mills bucket to take a 22-141ead heading into the fimil period. . The Marauders increased the leid to 14 at 29- 15 when Whitlatch drained a three pointer from the top of the key with 4:47 left in the half. Meigs increased the lead to 16 when Cleland scored from underneilth with 2: 13 left in the half. ·, Poinlanswered with four in a row to pull to within 33-21 with 'S9 seconds left. But Abbott's bucket in the lane with 43 seconds left gave Meigs a 35-21 lead heading into the locker room at the half. In the first half Meigs hit 15 of24 from the floor including three of five from long range for 63%. The Big Blacks battled back to pull to within ·11 when Buchannan hit a pair of free throws at the S:31 mark to make it a 41-30 contest Meigs then increased the lead to 5133 with.! :54 on two straight baskets by Pullins with I :54 left in the third. After Buchannan hit one of two from the charity stripe with eight seconds left to make it a 51-34 contest, but Donald Yost hit a short jumper from the paint with one second left to give Meigs a 53-34 lead heading into the final eight';ninutes. The closest the Big Blacks came the rest of the way when Bucannan hit a three pointer with 3:35 left to make it a 64·48. But M.~igs was ab,le to pull away for the 22 point victory. Meigs had a balanced scoring attack with three players in double fi,gures, led by Pullins'l6, Cleland's' 13 and Yost's 12. Meigs hit 30 of 62 from the flOOr (48%); including five of II from three-point range. Meigs went to the line 18 times hilling nine. The Marawjers pulled down 34 rebounds with Abbott grabbiJig II and · Cleland 10. Meigs had IS assists, with Pullins getting six and Abbott four, added eight steals, with Abbott, Yost and Brent Hanson get- •..• • ling two ~h . Meigs committed sev- ' en turnovers. 'Point Pleasant hit 16 of 56 from : the floor (29%), including seven of , 23 from three point range. The Big • Blacks pulled down 25 rebounds ••. with Jeremy Buskirk grabbing eight and Andrew Nichols getting seven. J. D. Holstein had seven of their I !i : assists and they had nine turnovers. "We had a great defensive effort." Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said after the game. "II was a good win; ~ we had a lot of consistently from the starters and tbC bench." .n Reterve notes: In the reserve ~ game Meigs ran its record to 16-2 with a 48-34 victory. Meigs opened up the game in the fourth period outscoring the Big Blacks 14-4 in the fourth period. :. Collin Roush and Daniel Hannan ,, ,led Meigs with 12 points, Jeremiah ' :Bentley added nine and Matt Williams chipped in with seven .1 points and 15 rebounds. Mike Stan- ' ley led Point with nine points. . The future: Meigs is now 11 -7· • on the season and will travel to Bel- • pre to take on the Golden Eagles on: Friday, before returning-home for the; ~ regular season finale on Saturday· : against Wahama. : Point Pleasant drops to 6-10 on : · the year and will play Wahama on ' : Thursday. ' , ~•mrbbU Point Pleasant.. ....... l3-8-13-18=52 ; , Meigs ...... .'............. 22-13·18-21=74 ' • ' . . POINT PLEASANT :""" Jay : ; Reymond 0- 1,4=4, Mike Stanley 0- : • 0-J=I, Jeremy Buskirk 1-0-0=2, B.J. . ' -'Buchannan 2-5-5=24, Andrew . . Nichols 1-0-1=3, Mark Oliver 5-00= 10, J.D: Holstein 0-1-2=5. Totals: · 9-7-IZ.SZ . MEIGS.- Brad Whitlatch 1-1- . I=6, Cass Cleland 6-0-1 =13, Mark . Mills 2-1-1=8, Paul Pullins 4:2. · 2=16, Donald Yost 6-0-0=12, .Tim : . Lewis 0-0-2=2, Nick Haning 1-0- : ; ·0=2, Brent 'Hanson 0-1-1=4, Josh ; . Witherell J-OJ6:2, Travis Abbott 4- ' ,' 0-1=9. Totals: lS-5·9=74 . fn Top 25 college .basketball; Virginia Tech edges Liberty; Georgetown & Iowa also win . ' tor in our victory." By DAVID REED BLA'CKSBURG, Va. (AP) Travis Jackson was touchy about the obvious question after Virginia Tech rallied from an 11-point.second-half deficit to eke out a victory over Liberty. Were the lOth-ranked Hokies looking ahead to Saturday's home game against unbeaten and top-· ran ked Massachusetts, which is being billed as the biggest regularseason matchup in school history? . "Everybody else was, but we ·weren 't,'' said Jackson, who had 12 points and 10 rebounds in the 56-53 victory over Liberty. "Frankly, I'm getting a little sick of hearing ~bout UMass." Jackson went on to criticize the turnout of 7.134 at I 0,000-seat Cassjlll Coliseum, where Virginia,Tech (l9-2) has won 17 straight games. llc said fans appear to be staying hiJme until Massachusetts comes to t()wn. · : Virginia Tech coach Bill Foster said Jackson's play against Liberty's leading scorer, 6-foot-10 center Peter 1\lum~, who was held to three IX?ints In the second half, "was ll key fac- Marcus White was 3-for-4 from But Aluma, who is averaging 18 three-point range and finished with points, is a weak sparring partner 15 points for the Flames, while ·"compared with Massachusetts center Aluma had 14 points. Marcus Camby, who is tile Atlantic "We weren't taking them lightIO's leading scorer at20.6 points per ly," said Shawn Good, who led Virgame. , ginia Tech with 13 points. "They Virginia Tech trailed most of the kept passing the ball around, and way against Liberty, but Damon with five or 10 seconds left on the Watlington led the Hokies' come- clock, they got a good shot." back by makirig three straight threeVirginia Tech made only nine of pointers late in the game. its first 26 shots and was outre"Our players are human; the bounded 20-10 in the first half as UMass game is all they have heard Libeny led 29-21 at halftime. about,'' Foster said. "I thought they After taRing a 6·2 lead, Virginia managed to stay focused pretty well. Tech missed 12 of its next 14 shots They had to be focused to make the and let Liberty keep its lead until Jim comeback they did." · Jackson's three-pointer tied the game Liberty ( 12-10) had a chance to at 44 with 7:00 left. tie the game at 55 wlth I :04 to play, Liberty led 38-27 with 15:44 but Barry Taylor's three-point shot only grazed the rim. "I think our backcourt grew up tonight," Libeny coach Jeff Meyer said. "Our.backcourt was able to hit some key three-point shots, which BALTIMORE (AP)- Art Modgave us an excellent chance of win- ell says he cannot afford to conning the game. You have to give Vir- tribute money toward a new $200 ginia Tech a lot of credit. They are a million stadium Gov. Parris Glenveteran team and they ·know how to finish." Southern girls keep Miller winless by winning 67-44 • • I I .II II steals (Proffiu 1,1Manuel 5. Turley S); 13 assists (Turley 5, Moore 4); 15 turnovers, 16 fouls and fi•e blocks. Miller hit 19-41 twos and no threes, while connecting on 6-10 free throws. Miller had 27 rebounds (Darcie Cook 5, Mindy Halasz 4); two steals, three assists, 33 turnovers lind 21 fouls. Reserve notes: Southern won the reserve game 49-33. Jenny Roush had 12, Kim Sayre 10 and Eric Arnott eight for1he winners.- Briteni Merckle had 12 for Miller. The future: Southern hosts Miller in the sectional semi-final at Alexander High School Thursday at 6:30p.m. · Ogartcr lllllla Southem ......: .......... l5-18-20-l4=67 Miller............. :... ,.... ! 0-ll-9-14=il4 Soilthem - Becky Moore 1-00/3=2, Cyntllia Caldwell I -0-0=2~ Bea Lisle 2-0-015=4, Jonna Manuel 8-2-0/3=22, Renee Turley 8-33/6=78, Kim Sayre 1-0-0=2, Erica Amott 0-1 fl= I, Brianne Proffiu 2-02/5=6. !fbfBt: b-.5-6124.67 • Mllir - Steph Merclde '0-03/4=3, Mindy Haluz l-0-0=6, Corhit23.61 fiOII! the fteld ' rie Cook 7-0-lfJoii,fS, l>ircie Coole 3~ J-13 dnei While hiain16-l411 0-212=8, Krilbln l!lant ·~1•8, ' die Ii.e, Soudwn hid 42 .reboUnds ' Krissy Neal f -0-0=2, An_na Braglin 1-0-0:2. ~ 19+6n0oo44 . ~ 10. ¥Mue19, :rur~ey 8); .~ : ·The Southern Tornado girls rolled tci their I Oth win of the season by d&feating Miller 67-44 Monday njght at Hemlock. · • Southern ( I 0-9 overall & 8-7 in t~e Hocking Division) was led in s<;oring by Renee Turley's 28 .P~ints . d a complimentary effort from s nipr ]()nna Manuel who tosse~ in , points and grabbed mne rlbounds. Sen'iors Becky Moore, · Ilea Lisle and Janna Manuel were j;laying their last regular sj:BSOn gilme, · ~ Miller (0-20 & 0-15) was led by ' Oorrie Cook's 15 points. ' : Southern jumped out to a 15-10 . :drst period lead, then open¢ up a ~~ I lead at ~ h~lf. Turley ad 16, he half. ~anuel ha4 six for • ~m. o.rcie Cooli and Kristen • ant-each had x for Miller. . . . ; Turley e,.;plodel' for 10 thtrd ~~Cn• ~ points; while, ,M~u~l hn two . tlit'eel to open upja 20-pomt baiTa~e . 53- 3~ · Southern lead, Come qook had seven for tdil~r i~ the . s;nt. .Manuelllad eight pomll 1n the , finale to lead Southern to the 67-44 ~ t a!Jd ,,~ ,:·aid •I . 1 - · and now we get the chance to concentrate on them." In other games involving ranked teams on Tuesday, it was No. 14 Georgetown 66, Boston College 63; and No. 19 Iowa 62, Michigan 55. No. 14 Georgetown 66 No. 21 Boston College 63 Allen Iverson scored 24 points as the Hoyas (20-5, 10-4 Big East) snapped a two-game iosillg streak and won for the first time in four road games. After Iverson made two free throws for a 66-61 lead, and after Antonio Granger scored for the Eagles (15-6, 8-5), Iverson missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with 7.5 seconds left. Boubacar Aw's steal then clinched it for the Hoyas. Bevan Modell says he can't afford to help fund proposed $200M stadium in Baltimore ], I remaining as Aluma, who was being double-teamed. repeatedly dished the ball back out to teammates for wide-open shots. The Hokies went on a 17-6 run to tie the game at 44 with 8:39 remaining after hitting five straight threepointers. But Liberty, the funda· mentalist Christian college founded by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, kept playing like giant killers. White's second consecutive basket put Liberty aheatl4g-46 with si~ minutes left, but Watlington then started connecting from the outside. "It's kind of, good to get this game over because now we can begin to prepare for UMass," Watlington said. ''They've been kind of over our shoulder the entire year . .. . . ·nas - more) Sun on Tuesday. "We're overextended. There is no room for chipping in." Modell, who got approval last week to move the Cleveland Browns io Baltimore. said he plans to visit lawmakers in Annapolis perhaps as . early as ne~t week. He said he would do what is "reasonable" to.oven:ome opposition to lhe deal in the General Assembly. 3 at Homestead, Fla. Some legislators, responding to Rahal· said he 1 and Letterman public opposition of the state-fundbegan talking about a partnership . ed project, are trying to revise after they met in 1986. financing for the deal and have pro. posed Modell contribute $24 million. dening proposed building in Baltimore for Modell's NFL team. "The team has nothing to chip in right now," Modell told The (Balli- Letterman becomes minor partner in Rahal racing team By KAREN MATTHEWS NEW YORK (AP)- Da•id Let· Ierman, a longtime Indy-car fan, is · joining Bobby Rahal's auto racing ~am. ' . "I couidn 't be more thrilled, and I think we're looking forward to having some fun and winning some races, .and by the way. thet;e's the first cliche of the evening," he said Tuesday in confirming that he's a minor partner. Leiterman made the announcement, which had been reponed last week, at a MerCedes-Benz dealership in Manhattan. He was joined by Rahal, the team's majority owner and principal driver, and Bryan Herta, the second driver. Asked to describe the e,.;tent of his involvement with the team, Letterman . glanced . at Rahal's shlt:JY pate and deadpanned, "It's going to ·be varied, but I think as it stand~ now, at the end of every race, I c~k . Bobby's helmet for hair." He added: "I'm ·in it enough to have fun, not enough to get hun." Letterman, 48, joins actor Paul Newman and former pro football stars Walter ~ayton and Joe Montana &S celebrity part-9Wilers of Indy-elr teams. · i Rahal will field Mm:edes-pow1cred Reynard lnd~ ~ ~~~­ 'The tean'l, based an Hilliard; Oluo,. ' will begin the 16'race season Mllih t!D' • JJ SHOCK S fiHE S . P235/75RX15 • IW • LEGAL NOnCE The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 95·101-EL·EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and poli· cies bt Ohio Power Company, lhe operat1on of its Electric Fuel Com•ponent and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commisston offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 12. 1996. ,• ' '· · Eastern overcame a 40-36 halftime deficit to overtake divisional foe 'Aiexander 7S-72 Tuesday night in boys varsity basketball action at 'Eastern High School. Eastern (10-8 overall & 8-6 in the Hocking Division) was led by junior point guard Eric Dillard, who is just now starting to peak offensively in :getting th~ job done for the Eagles. Dill.ard had 22 points while running the EHS offense. Micah Otto 'bad 16 points, four steals and four assists; while Eric Hill added 12 and Brian Bowen, Daniei 'Ouo and Mike Barnett each had seven. • Alexander (9-9 & 7-6) was led by ' .. • ~ \ ',. •• ..• •• I t• .. · EASTUN CONFERENCE AllonlkPh~ . ~ L fa. Orllllldo ................ J! New YOfk ............. JO Wubingron............22 Miami.. .............. >..22 New Jeruy ............ 19 lill 14 16 2.5 27 29 .714 652 .468 .449 .196 Boston .................... l8 lO .17.5 Phillldelphia ........... IO )6 .211 l~ 12 13 1.5,$ 16.5 ll$ .S I .S 12.5 16 Cin. Aiken 62. Cin. Walnut Hills 4~ Cia. Elda12, Cin. McNic:hoiM 5) Cin. Hills Chr. Acmd. n . Miami VIII. Ceatrai~"Won au.,.,...................•J s 17 20 21 22 2.5 28 14 Indiana ................ ... ~! CLEVELAND ....... 27 Atlmnra ..................26 Delroit .................... ll Clladoue ..............22 Milw~:M~kee ... .......... Ill Toronco .................. l4 • .896 .646 12 ll.l 16..5 18.5 20.5 24 29 .m ..553 ..511 .468 ,)91 .292 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwnt Division Iall lr L Sun Antonto ..........JI Utah .................... JJ Houston ................ J2 Dcnvcr ................... 20· O.llu ................... 16 Mimtesota .............. l4 lill td. I!II , .674 16 .673 18 28 .11 .640 .417 ."\2 Vancouver ..... ........ 10 37 .l04 .2L\ .)40 11 . ~ 22 PKifleDI¥Won Sconle .................... Jl 12 .m L.A . l..tlken ............ 28 19 . ~96 Saeramentu ... .........24 21 .s:n Ponland ................ 24 2!' .490 Pt1oeni" ······· ........ ... 22 . 2!'i .468 Golden Smte ......... 22 26 .45R L.A. Clippen ...... ... l6 ."\3 1 . ~27 7 10 12 B ll.!' 20 Tuesday's scores Orlando 121 , Denvf.-r9J Toron1o 911, Minmi 87 CLEVELAND 110, Cbarlotte 100 New let.:y IOL lnt.liana92 Houston 121 , Dalhas I06 Olicago Ill. Washington 9R Philadelptlia 104, Milwmubc 101 Utah 114. Slln Antonio Ill (OT) Seattle 102, Pboenil 98 <Alldcn Stale 99. Pmlnnd 9!1 Boston JOM, LA . Clippers 94 Minnt501a 94. Sacramcnta90 HOT WATER HEATERS 48 Gas · ,.' .. Tonight's &ames 11 Gal. '' $0 GIL Omari(l, 7 p.m. Dcn"o"er M Miomi, 7JO p.m. (.'hicagom De1roh:, 7:.\0 Jl.m. Washington ot Mttw11ulwe, K:JO p.m San Anluniu 111 Houston. KJO p.m OuJ/a~ 111 Utah, '1 p.m. PbooniJ. al Pt•tla~ . 10 p.m. NCAA Division· I men's scores Eoot FairflekJ 71 . Luyolu. t.1d. 611 Gavge Wnshintton 77. Furdham 62 <koorgt.'fown 66, Boston CollcJe 6) H<unpton 67. Mnin&: 66 HoJy Crou KI, Army 69 Ni011.ara 5H, Canisius Sb Rhode 151and 61. Tcmrle 6:\ St. Donu\"t:nture 74. Duquesne 12 St. Pder's K6. lllh<l ~7 V11. Cummonwt11lth 6~ . Ameri ~tm Umv 51 Midwest luwa 62. Michigan 5~ Nolm Dame 77, Piusbursh 6l:t SW Miuouri St. 67. N. Iowa M (OTI Missouri 6J. otlllhoma St. ~9 Far West C>~l Poly-SUl 90. Olapman .W E. Wa.~hington 7.\, S:tetu~nto Sl. M W:L~hins.too S1. 68. ld11hu 59 Top 25 women's college poll 773·5513 l.ool W"-:1 lll.w.il I. Georpio ()91 ........... .21J.2 m 927 2. Louisiaflil T1.'1.'"h .... 1••• 21~1 ti90 l Connt.'Cticut .. ,......... , . 22-~ 4. StanronJ ............. ...... IK--2 H44 5. Tennt.'!lste ................ IIJ-4 K26 6. Teku.~Tec:h .............. l9·2 ..1. 714 7. Iowa .................. , ..... 20-2 II. Old Domininn .......... l9-2 699 6)4 9. Penn St.. .......~ ....... I?-$ 590 10. VifJini.a ... ............... ll-5 II Wbcor.in .............. 1K-4 l6.1 I:Z.AI....................... IK,4 H9 11. Vonoleftl;h .............. 1H 4110 ]4 O.ke ...................... 21J.l o46R ll. OrcJonSL.............. Il>-4 42ll 16. N. Carolift.'lS! ........ I6-6 3.55 17. Florida .................. 17-l IM. Color.wJo ................ 2().6 190 247 19, Clcnuon .......... .... .. I 7-4 1 2 J • 6 1 j 10 12 9 R l:l II 14 lb I~ m 2:16 196 IR2 9~ 92 1111 20 I~ IK 22 17 21 2S 21 -24 Wallliftatoo II, K'"'ao II, Middle 1enneuee St. 10, Nnrlhweslftn" ·I~). OHIO ST. 8. Te"ll AAM 7, C~lon:ldo 51. 6., Mo.ylaftd 6. Miuiuijltli St . ~. Soolhcm Metlladiit ~. Utah l, KePI 4, 1, Mkliip• St. 1. NonhC:.ollnal. vm...,. val. MASON, W.VA. " •'• 42 Wnrerloo 71, W. Branch 56 Wa\"erly 55, Portsmouth W. 52 ~ Waynesfteld-Goshen 90. Indian LAke 66 Wellston 64, Ntw l...ellington 62 W~tfall SO. Richmond Dale SE J2 Wesrlake !i I, Avon l...ale :\9 WickJj(fe 68. Orange S6 Williarrubur& 91, Bethel·T:~te 81 Wooster 58. Massillon fmv 49 1 Worthington Kilbourne 6t Col . St. C1aarles l8 You. Chaney 82. You. Cmlvmry Ou. 71 You. Christian H. Salem Real Li~e ~8 You. Liberty 61, Newton Falls 51 You. Rayen 50, You . Boordmllll 44 Zanesville RoS«ran s 69, Col. Ready l2 Ohio B.S. girls' poll How a stute panel of 1por1s writers and broadc1111ers rates Ohio hiah school girls' bas~ballreams in the fiq] weekly rc:aular·JCO!.Son 1995-96 poll for The Associated Preu. by Oflio HiJ!h School A1hle•· ic Associntion divisions, w1th won-los t rt'.cord lhrough games of Ffob. II (flrSI· plttee v()les in parenlhcses); Ri~ con ~tennsron Others nttl'"lftl 12 or mort polnlll: 11-Wonstcr 26. 12-S)'Iwaoia Soulhview 19. J:\.Canton McKinl~y 14. 14-Tok•do C-:m. Cath. IJ. IS-Sidney 12. Dirislon II Iwo Hubbard 6), Warrtn Chnmpion 47 lOTi Huhc:r Hts. W.ayne K4. W. CWTOitfon 66 Indian Cr«k ~· S1eu~nville C.ath. 64 Jackson IM. Vinton Co. M Jew~II-Scio 10. Newwmentown ~8 John Glenn IM. Mora.u~ 60 K:llida 71 . Spencerwille 4.5 Kclh..-rin& Alter 72. Cin. Pun."tll Mnriun49 Kcnering Fainnonl 70, Doy. Skbbins Ohio H.S. boys' seores A.deM 56, Hunti,.on ~:l Akroll Covencryl6. Mopb< 4! , R.....ville R~'llmond 51 75. Ale.,ndoi72 &liiiOO 6S. Bo<ke)O Loool 6-Cin. St. Unub 17-2 . . . . . ?-Olmsted Fall! 17-2 . fi·Gretnfield McC lain 19-1 . 9-Srrulllen 15·2 . . . . 10-Copley 16-2 . . . . . . .. 91 . ... l'i I . . .. 7J . .. .4J . . .... 27 DiYisloiJ Ill Iam Othrn rcaivinl!li:Z or Mort points: GETS REBOUND- Southern's Tyson Quckley (44) pulls down a rebound in front of taemmate Jesse Maynard (20) and Trimble's Doug Morris (15) during Tueeday night's Hocking Division contest in Racine, where the Tomcats won 84-82 in overtime. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) 11 -Col!.lw:ucr 37. 12-Loudonvillt:! ( IJ H . D · Uprc:r Sandusky (I) :10. 14·Sugar· creek G;U"aw.:.y 2... 15- N. Uma S. Range!' 16. 16 UicK'Ic . Villa Ana;elo-St. Jos,ph, Lima Cent. Cmh. ll Division IV Iuaa l'b. I·Jack.'\00Cenlrr(l2) 19-1 ...... . .212 .179 :\-Zanenille ROII.'\:ran-' (6) IH-2 . . 171'! 4-0fto\lilk.-(11111· 1 . . . . . ... 1.\4 .li·E. Canton (2) 19- 1 .... . . , . . . . . 126 6-Bascom Hopeweii·Loudoo 17-1 . .112 7-Dnn vi lk: IK·2 ....... . ........IJ4 M-kali<b 15-4 . .57 SouthinJinnCha.lker 14-) .... . ... . . ~7 10-Mint.'r',.l Ri!.l~e IK·2 . . ..... ,. :\1'1 2-S. <:.lKirlesf(ln SE 0117-1 . . . . Othen rtttivl~ 11 Of" mon poinb: 11 -AshlaRLI Crt!itview (2) J4. 12· Berlin Hiland 24. ' Ohio men's college scores Mid-Ohio Conreren<e Findlay 39, Mount Vernon Nazarene Two Tomcats accounted for accounted for 46 points. Si•-foot senior Heath Annbruster led all scorers with 25 points, while 6-foot1 freshman Brady Trace added 21 points and Mike McClelland added 13. Southern was led by Spike Rizer's 24 points, John Harmon's 17, Jamie Evans' 15 and Ryan Norris' 12. Southern took a 6-2 lead right out of the box, but Trimble went on a 8-0 run to take a I 0.6 lead by the I :25 mark. ~outhem started its first cold streak after capitalizing on the fast break early. Meanwhile, Southern began a string of lackluster defense that allowed THS to penetrate time and time again. Earlier in the game. neither team had scored until Harmon's first goal at he 6:04 mark. A Harmon bucket and live-footer by Jay McKelvey iced the cake in a 10-10 first quarter draw. The sec· ond quarter was a see·saw affair that saw I 0 lead changes. Norris, McKelvey, Maynard, Ri-ter and Evans took turns on the scoring merry-goround. Armbruster was the main cog in Trimble's second quarter success. After a Terry Alfman hucketthal put THS on top 22-21, Josh Limo hit both ends of a two shot foul for a 2421 advantage. Dugan, Trace and Alf· man surrounded a McKelvey lay-in for a 6-2 run just he fore the hal f. sparking Trimble to a 31-25 ad van· tage . In the second half, Trimble wen! ahead eight points 35-27, but a Riz: er bucket and consccu'tivc steals by Norris and Buckley with goals by Norris and Hannon cut the lead ttl 35·33. Trimble called time at the 5:00 mark. Norris tied the score u,l 36-all, but Trace retaliated and put THS hack on top 39·36. Evans, Harmon and Buckley .canned consecutive jumpers and Trimble forced a turnover, resulting in another timC out. Evans hit both ends or a free throw for a 44.39 lead Southern lead. Southern again went cold and could not even hit a lay·up. Defensively, the Tornadoes los1 momentum and Tritrble went on a 10·3 run for a 494 7 advantage. A Rizer goal with just two seconds left salvaged some face for the Tornadoes. Trimble went on a 6-0 run to take another eight-point lead (55-47). Again, Southern couldn't drop one in a huckcl and its dcfcnse faltered, forcing SHS mentor Howie Caldwell to call time. The score nuc· tuat~d from 57·49, 57-53 and 62-'3 (See SOUTHERN on Pa11e 6) LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS eu. ..l)l) I·Helllh lllllO.O .. .. . . .. . 2-Brookville 19-1 . .1611 .l -Amantla-01."11"\."feek 18· 1 . . .164 4-Rucky Riwcr Lu1h. W. (I) Ul·l . ICV. 5· P~nlbcrvilk- Eastwood 11-2 . 104 6-Shrfwood Fainiew (2) lll·2 . . . .7tl 7·BELPRE (Ill~ I .. .. .. .. .. ..6" 8-Cin. Wyomina (I) 17-2 . . .:'i6 9-Akron St.V·St. M:wyi.J ~~ ... 41( lO· Bainbridge Paint Val . (II Ul-2 .... 40 (0T) Midd-. Ow. ~. llttlw1.7 (OT) Middletown Madison 5 I, Waynesville 4!' . Mil~ ,60. BerM: Ullinn 4~ MiPiuinawu Val. 7$, An:unum 47 Mnpdoo: F"~eld 80. Ra~nnol57 N. Adoml66, Poeblea 44 N. Royatlon 71. MIX.Iina Buckeye S5 New Bremtn60, Vetsaillts.59 Newark Cllh. 6l Wallins Memorinl 61(0Ti . Nilca 6.1, Yoo. Eaat 60 lOTI · Nordottia ~. Breckswille 52 · NonlvidJe fi). U..:ul2 Obali1 71. WeiUftltDn 67 Ottawa Hills 70, Tol. Chrillian 35 Parma tt.lly NMM "· Ck. Catholic: 411 ' '"""" Padoa 611, El~a Cal~. 65 PetTy 4), a-Nalley )6 Py""'..U~~~~- ~ Kinlond 57 . .. 161 . .l .J 16 Othtrs ncriwinall or mort puint!l: 11 -Dovt."T 26. 12- Ch~l!rin Fnlls -Ken s10n 20. J.\ . Jcff-=~on Area I H. 14-GAI...UPOI: IS GALLLA ACADEMY 14. HowlaruJ Chr. 6~ . lko\'a Cot~nly, Pa. 51 4-Cor11nnd..Lakcview 11· 1 . ~-Bedey IM-2 ....... l7 Louis\lillc Al!lli~WAS 109, Canul Futfon NW77 Lulh<rnn E. 116. Cros•"""" Cllr. 77 Luihmn W. M8. Be:w.:tlwood !\& Mapk His. 95. GarfH:Id Hll. 61 Marion I!lain 78. Kenton 60 MuOR 75, Goshen :1~ Maul lion Ou. ~ . Flai1h Chr. 4~ Massillon Jlc:kson fi~. Unioatown Loke 46 M"-ctain 74, E. Ointon 66 t.t ..""COIIlb S!'! . N. "BIIItimQr"C o46 Mc0onnld61, Mathews 4:\ M~aclowbrook 81. S1. CWrtwillt 62 Medina til. Akron N. 59 M(iJS74, PoiiM (W.Va.) ~nt ~2 Minmisbwra 70. Lemon-t.tot.-01! 4., Middlef~W ~twdinal71, Lcdaemont l'b. 1-Lima Ba1h ( I9) 18.0 . . . . . . . . 226 2-Garfteld HI~ . Trnity (4) 16-.\ . . .. 171.,1 ~-Deloit W. Branch (I) 19-1 . . . . .. 171 j9 ~ilk 6~ -~ ("10) I K-1 ... . .... 2-Col. Brookhavtn ( 1.\1 20-0 . . . . .214 )-You. Boardman 17· 1 .. .... .. . .. 15.li 4- Beavercreek I ~ I .. . . . I ~0 -~· Barbrrton 17· 11 . . ... .... . 00 6-W. Chester Lakotn 18-1 . . . .. % 7-mmonl Ron I&. I . 75 8·Troy 19-1 ........... ... .. . 70 9-MiDmisburg 11·2 H 10-Rocky Riv. Ma11ific:mr 16-4 .. ..:U Cuyahoaa Val . Chr. 72, Rootllown 10 lOTI Dalloo 117. E. Canron 42 Danville 51 . Mamnotha Chf. J(J O.y. C11110U 65. Franklin 47 Dny. Jefferson 67. New l..cbaftoft Di~ ­ ie 62 DeGraff Riverside ts8, W. Uberty Su5em64 Do)'lestown 64, Cloverleor 57 ' -Dublin Cnffnun 74. M!UJsviUe .W El)'ria First 8~ . &4, Ckoi. Heritage 41 Fairtk:ld 66. C1n. C.olcmin 54 Fairfield Union lb, Amando Cbn-reek7J Fairpor1.57, Newbury 41 F.:li,jty 71. Blanchelln 60 Firelancls ~. Elyria W. 5:to Fisher C111h. 60. New Albany ~J Fort Frye91, Wa&er10rd 4~ Galloway Wct4t.nd 61, Hilli.W ~1 Ganaway ~1. Malw:n 4ll Hamihon Badi1 67, Bellbrook 4Y Hcli1h 72, l...id.i•s Hu. ~ Hill~bon• 7~. Ne~ Ri"flmond 61 Hnpc:wdi-Loudon 78. KaMas Lnllota King• Mills Kings60, Wilmia&ton ~I L:tke Rid~te 71 , Elyria Open Oro:.--'" Luk~klnd 4.,, Stru5burJ ~9 l..akwuod 1 I , Clt:. Mwlhall ~ Lomcn.o;ler ~It W.:,.ef'\'11~ S. 47 l...eh.aonn 71. OxfortiTalaw~M l~irsic 54, ouoville ~~ Uberly Ullinn 59. Granville 41 Uckin~ Vnl. 61, Coshocton n Li1...:oln Bapl. ~4 . Lickin[l Co. Ctlr. A~OO. 41 Usbon 76. Unit.:d Loc11170 Uttle Miami~~ . Ross :ll Lor.1in Ckliirview 69, Ulrnin Brnok- AT RANGE- Southam's Jay McKelvey (24) takea a cloaerange shot at the rim while teammate Spike Rizer (22, with only .t he second 2 showing) and Trimble's Nathan Dugan (30) watch to see where the ball might go during Tuesday night's game at Southern High School. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) Di•ision I •2 Soothwest Cleoqe HARDWARE W. Gcauga59. Ongrin Falls 49 Wam:n Hnrdina 74. You. Ursuline 10 .... Warsaw River View 68, W. Holme~ · .Conland-We\'iew 68, LaBroe ~ OIIMr "eeiwlna wMet: MCMMona .)4, Arlmnsas 27. ~Paul H Southwe" "Mia· souri S1. 19, Southern Miuiuippi 17. PICKENS Healthy~ 72. Leetonia 70 .OlJumbiana Crest ... iew 68. Sou1hc:m Local JO Thursday's gamts 21 . Mia.sissippi ............. l5-1 22. Plndu< .................... J~., 2.\. Stephen F. Ausain .. 1S.. 2 24. Oklahoma St ......... 17-S 25. Notre Dame ........... 16-S 1 Sprinabofo 62. Norw()Od SO Sreuben\lilte 91 , Mnnin• FelT)' 82 Staw 78, MauiUon 47 Swanlon ~9. Sylvania Nonhview !'~ Teays Val. 64, Hamilton Twp. 51 Temple Chr. 6.5, Wi,lo-Hill O.r. 48 Tipp City M, Piqua 54 Tol. Emanuel Bapt . M. Dmnbury Lakeside60 Trimble 84. Racine Soulhrrn !12 (OT) T,.insburJ 66, Solon 56 University 56. Oe. Heights :'i 1 Urbana Grace B.apt. 67 , Northside Chr. 60 Van Wer1 ~!i. Coldw.ater .~2 Vandali.a Buller 5~. Grahmm 4J Vincenl Warren 64. Clleshire Rh•er ' Val. :'il W. Che-Sler Lakota 72. Cin . MI. Col~ CLEVELAND ot Toronto at Hamilton. Shaker Hu. 84. Walsh 1csuit64 Shenandoah 72. Frontier 69(0T) Sprina. Norlhtutem 6~. Greenon ~I Sprir'IJ. South 96. Day . Meadowdale 64 Col. Whetstone 55. Col. Ccnlennial Colun1bia ~5. Cuyahoaa His 4!1i Indiana lll New Jt:rKl· 7:JOp.m. Ddroit at Plliladelptu:., 7:]0 p..m. New ,Yodl :at.~otfe, 8 p.rn Minnesot• 31 Se:Mtle. 10 p.m. Sao.:ramenlo 01 Vanc;ouver. 10 p.m. All;~ma n1 L.A. Laken, 10:)0 p.m. Bmton at Goklen Stale, I 0:;.() p.m. 20. Aubllm .... ..... .. ....... 11·5 Sebrinc47, E. Palnrine4l Col. lndeprndence 86. Col. South 69 Col. Mifrlin 71 . Col. EAu 64 Col. Wntter1on 69. Sport01 Hiahl11nd 49 Iuaa r by dropping an 84-82 overtime game in boys' Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday night in Charles W. Hayman G)· m~•asium. Cia. Priactioa 71, Hamilloto 66 Cin. Roau Bacon ''· Day. Chaminade-Julie-. 416 Cin. Summit Country Day ~8. Cin. Seven Hills 48 (OT) an. Taft 67. Cin. Huahes 60 Cin. Woodward 9J . Cin. Western Hills 70 Cin:lcwillc60. 8toom.CIUTOII35 O.ilymonr Rl, Indian Val. 69 Cle. lodependence 74. Brooklyn 68 Col. Beeehcroft 74, Cal. Lh•denM,Kintey 72 • Col. 8ri[I8S 7~. Col. Marion~ Franldin 611 Col. Brookhann 61 , Col. Nonhlilnd Col. Eas1moor 77, Col. Walnut I• I' 19 62 .•' ' l By SCOTT WOLFE Unable 10 hit one in a barrel, the Southern Tornadoes squandered several leads and a last shot victory ALEXANDER - Lance Rolston 1-1-212=17, Kenny Waggoner 1-0-416=6, Chad Jarvis 8::4-012=28, Andrew Stump 0-0-112=1, Thomas Haskell 7-0-215=16, Matt Ross 1-3313=14. Totals: 18-8-12120=72 : EASTERN -Brian Bowen 20-314=7, Eric Dillard 2-4-616=22, Josh Cislo .1-0-212=4, Daniel Ouo 30-112=7.Enc Htil 6:0-0=12. Mtcah Otto 6-0-415=16. Mtke Barnett 1-051&=7. Totals: 21-4-2112S=75 Trimble boys tally 84-82 win over Southern in overtime a..._..ss. s. PoioM ~ ll TI.c Top 2!' 1eam., in ~ Anocia1eJ women·s l:llllteJI! basketball poll, with finr-phu:e vute1 in parentheses . r.:c~>rds throu&h Feb. II, tOtll points husrd on 25 puinll for u fin1-pb:c VOle through ane roint rur a l~h-J'II:t!..'t: 1104e 11ntl W1 wed. s rankin(!: · • Mineral Riel ell Berlin :f1.oo 5,1. R.jd&ewood ~ Be•ley 16, . . . _ .58 llloomfoel<l 64, Windham l8 Bradfotd 71 . Houaon sa Brookfield 62. Bodp ll Cllftlbrid&e 7(), Bellaire S7 Canal Winchester 68. loJilft Elm ~ Can1an GlenOak 59, N. Cantan ~7 lOTI Can1on S. 61, CIUIIon Cadt 39 Carlisle:72, f.daewood67 Cedlnil~ 69, lby. O.i11ian 68 Centcr\lllle, lid., 64, Natianal Tnal 48 Centro.l Bapt. 71, CovinJIOn (Ky .) Latin 6~ ~18:\, Mentor 1...Dke Cmh. 66 ctwdon 65, Ken~ton 48 Chardon NO.CL 67, Hawken 49 P~u : ' ' A\lon ~. Loraia Key1tone 41 llamelville 69, Cadi& !9 Bedford75, Panna 51 Belldonlllint ~ . Urbm144 Bell'"= 88, Nelson"iUe· York 6.S Benjamin Lopn 60, Fairbank& .57 B=a 67. Potmo Nonnandy ~l Berklhire 60. Brislol ~l Berlin Center Wesrem Reserwe 61 , NBA standings Iall 18 fouls. R-rve notes: Eastern dropped the reserve game 41-37. Alex was .led by Nathan Hutchinson's 12 points and Jason Hawk's I 0. Rickie Hollon had 12 for Eastern, while Stevie Durst led with 18. The future: Eastern goes to Stewart to face Federal Hocking Friday. Ouarterl2tllb Eastem......... ......... 21·15-22-17=75 Alexander..... ......... l6-24-14- 18=72 Auslinlown.fllCh $0, You . Mooney South •• .t . Scoreboard Eagle outburst. That explosion led for 84 percent. to a 60-541ead. Eastern hit21 -47 overall and 4-5 Although Eastern was outscored threes with 21 rebounds. (M. Otto l7-18 in the finale, Eastern held on 6); eight steals (M. Otto 4); II for the win. Most of the second half turnovers, 14 assists (Bowen S, M. was nip-and-tuck for the duration. Otto 4); and 20 fouls . Winning coach Tony Deem said, Alexander hit 18-45 from the "Defense was a key in the game floor and was 8·16 on threes with a tonight. "Going down the , 12-20 night at the line and 27 stretch we really took care of the rebounds (Jarv is 8, Ross 6). Alex bail . We worked the ball tremen· had seven steals (Waggoner 2, dously well and were patient in our Thomas Haskell2); 14 turnovers, 18 offense." "When Eric and Micah assists (Waggoner 5, Rolston 4); and got in foul trouble in the third quarter, our bench really stepped it up and played big." One of the keys in the game came with Eastern's efficiency at the foul line, where the Eagles hit 21 of 25 Alliance 46. New Pllilldclphi••l Oa"idson 96. E. Tennessee St. 66 Louisi~W~a Tech 61 , SW LouiliMII ~ VaiJLkortlilt 70. Floridu ~ v lqini:a t~ ~. Liberty !'J .. ..•' O!adJ~~n~is, who led all scoms with 28 points, while Lance Rolston had 17, Thomi!S Haskell had 16 and Mat Ross had 14. Eastern shot out of the game early to take a 21 -16 first period lead. Alexander then came back on the coat tails of Jarvis, while mixing it up inside with Haske.ll. Ross also had a couple big shots in the dnve. The second period o~.tburst gave Alexander a 40-36lead at the half. Eastern came back in the third round, behind sc;oring from Dillard, Otto and Hill. Hill and Otto went down with foul trouble and the bench really picked up the pace. Namely, Daniel Otto and Josh Casto proved to be the spark in a 22' 14 Basketball '' Electric • By SCOTT WOLFE . ·Sentinel Correspondent " ~ All interested parties will be given an opportunily to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573 :~Easte·rn boys sh.~ke halftime ~ef~cit & top Alexander 75-52 n 30 Gal. to 40 Gal. Apache All Season $5995 . .... • Thomas led Boston College with 17 points. No. 19 Iowa 6l Michigan 55 Russ Millard had 18 points and a career-high 15 rebounds as the Haw keyes ( 18-6, 7-5 Big Ten).won in Ann Arbor for the first time in 15 years. Andre· Woolridge had 20 points for Iowa in its second conference road win this sen.,on. Maurice , Taylor scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half for the Wolverines (15-9, S-6). who lost for the fifth time in six games. By Braqord White BATTERI ES . .;·W~ed~n~H~da~y~,~F~~n~uary~!14~,~1!~~~--~----------------------!P~o~m.~~!y~•!M~Idd~~~~~O~h~lo~------------------~Th~e~D=al~ly~S~e:n:HnM:::•:P~~g~•~S All Natural T-Lite'" With Chromium PICOIInata ~Qi·H2~t1 SPRIMG FIX-UP SEASOM IS HERE and Quality Window Systems Pomeroy, Ohio is having a "WINDOW BLOWOUT" '5PECIAL * Solid vinyl insulated replacement window * 'Double Hung * Maintenance free *Tilt in * Lifetime Transferable Warranty Any size up to I 0 I united inches 71 Urf\an•19. Otlio Dominican 60 Non-conrenn« ploy Skawnce St . 98. Wilberforce 79 Tri-Stare 72, Denanct 62 $195.00 INSTALLED Ohio women's college scores Ohio Athltlk Conference Baldwin-WaiiU 7~. John Cwt0ll 69 9J,Hinom ~ Heidelberz ~.5. ot,jo Northern~ I Mount Union ~8. M~UI 5b MuWIJum 113. Otterbein 80 C~lll Mid-Ohio Conten- Fiftdiay 14. Ohio Dominican ~ Mat... 59, c.-;tte 47 Shawnee St . 87, Moun1 Vernon ·- 1 0 * Bring in your window sizes * Options are available at additional .charge *To qualify for special you must sign up this wee~end for a free estimate lkbono 911. RIO GRANDE 80 Walsh 18, Tiffin M QUALITYWINDOWSYSTEMS .. . Non-eonrennce pt•y I I0 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio l-800-291-5600 .. Dli)Ulll 75. Onolnnoli 64 MouN St. Joltph 71 , WihNnaton 60 .. ' ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pagel• The Dally Santlnel In theNBA, . .. , . " We've lost a lot of games, bllt we play and make the other team work for its baskets, and despite our record we're a dangerous team to play." Vernon Maxwell of the Sixen wasn't so long-winded. 1 " Any win we get, it's like a championship. We haven 't goc but 10 Iw4 , If the oddsmaken in Las Vegas hid this parlay on the board. only a fool would have aone for it. A four-team combination of Minnesota, Philadelphia, New Jeney and Toronto - all amona the NBA's five wont road teams - all won their aames outright. wins." What would the odds have been? Butch Beard, whose jllew Jersey 1,000 to I? S,OOO to I? More? Nets ended Indiana's 17-game home Strangely enough, that bet would winning streak, put his team's vichave paid olt tory in simple terms. The Timberwolves, 76ers, Nets "We did a hell of a job tonight. and Raptors all did the unlikely What we did was play very good · Tuesday night. winning their fifth, baskelball. We played smart basketfourth, sixth and fourth road games ball." of the season, respectively. MinFor the Raptors, the post-game nesOia sent Sacramento to its season- mood was ecstatic. high fourth straight loss with a 94"Road kill! Isn't that what they 90 victory, Philolphia edged Mil- call'it?" Carlos Rogers said: waukee 104-101 , New Jersey uFor us, it was a great win," stunned Indiana 101-92 and Toron- guard Willie Anderson added. to surprised Miami 98-87. In other NBA games, Utah edged "The first game Bfter the All-Star San Antonio 114-111 in overtime, l!reak is always very difficult and I Seattle nipped Phoenix 102-98, know that we were one of the last Golden State defeated Portland 99teams Sacnmento wanted to play 98, Chicago beat Washinaton 111after not practicing for live days," 98, Houston beat Dallas 121-106, Minnesota coach flip Saunders said. Orlando crushed Denver 121-93, Boston topped the Los Angeles Clip- home game since Jan. 27, .ended a pers 108-94 and Cleveland beat six-game road trip with two victories Charlotte 110-100. and four close losses. nmbenrolva 94, Killgs 90 " We have been playing well this Mitch Richmond had three three- whole road trip," Kendall Gill said. pointers and scored II points in less · " We have been in all lbe games." than two minutes to create a 90-90 ' Rapton 98, Heat 87 tie, but Tom Guglioua hit a jumper Damon Stoudamire scored 29 with S8 seconds remaining and, fol- points and Toronto ouiscored Miami lowing a turnover by Richmond, by 24 points in the third.quarter. Sam Mitchell's two free throws con" It was a bad loss coming off the cluded the scoring. break," Heat guard Rex Chapman The Kings shot 39 percent, the said. "It's a game that if we come out 13th straight time Minnesota has and play well at all, we win. I guess held an opponent below 50 percent. we learned that there are no auto76en 104, Bucks 101 matic wins." Max well ·scored 14 of his 24 Jazz 114, Spun 111 points in the final quarter for John Stockton hit a leaning threePhiladelphia, which entered the pointer with five-tenths of a second game with the worst record in the left to give Utah the victory at San NBA. Antonio. Vin Baker. had 28 points and 17 "My main focus was not to take . rebounds for the Bucks, but he and the 3, but when David Robinson Terry Cummings both fouled out try- came to help, it forced me beyond ing to contain Maxwell in the open the arc," said Stockton; who finished court. with 18 points and 16 assists. " The shot felt good when I let it go. My Nel!l 101, Pacen 9Z Armon Gilliam scored 17 of his feet were balanced and I got a good 31 points in the fourth quaner, and look at the basket. New lersey'had a late 11-0 run. Charles Smith and Monty .The Nets, who haven't played a Williams stayed in San Antonio's Love is i·n the air at - of all places - the grocery store •• • • T-Wolves, Sixers, Nets ·and Raptors beat hosts; Cavs win By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP SpoiU Wrtler ~!~:ed:n:•::da~y~,F:ab::N:my~1:4~,1:~::__-_·-----------------------~P~o~m.~~~y-·~M~Id~d~·~po~rt~,~O~h~~---------------------n.--Da __I~~Se-nfl __~ __·_P_~~t Wednesday, February 14, 19is . Ann locker room in the first half, apparBulls 111, Bullets 98 • ently due to a last-minute snag in the Michael Jordan had 32 points: Knicks-Spur;s trade. Spurs Scottie Pippen 26 points and Dennif spokesman Tom James. refused to Rodman 16 rebounds as Chicagq elaborate and Smith said jle didn't improved to 23-0 at home. • know what the problem was. Smith Washington shoe 62 percent in thcl had seven points and two rebounds first half, but hit just 41 percent in in the s~ond half. the second half to~lose its fourth SuperSonics 102, Sum 98 straight. Gary Payton had 23 points and I0 Rockets 111, Mavericks 106 assists, Shawn Kemp had 12 points At Houston, Clyde Drexler had and 14 rebounds and Hersey 21 points, 12 assists and 14 rebounds Hawkins scored 21 points and made for his third triple-double in seven three free throws in lbe hectic final games. Sam Cassell added 31 points 11.6 seconds at Phoenix. off the bench. "We haven't played a game in a Magic 111, Rockets 9J week, haven't practiced in a week,. Shaquille O'Neal scored 30 and for us to come in here and get a points in lbe first game since his Mit; win, that says a lot about our team," Star MVP snub, and , Orland& Hawkins said. improved to 26-0 at home. · Seattle won for only lbe 17th time Celties 108, Clippers 94 in 77 games at Phoenix. At Los Angeles, Dee Brown Warrion99 scored 18 of his 20poinis in the final Trail Blazers 98 6:0S, and David Wesley added 22 Golden State scored the final six pcints. The Clippers lost their ninth points of the game to stun the Trail · straight. . Blazers at Ponland. Cavaliers 110, Hornets 100 The WI!Iriors, who had been 0-19 At Cleveland, Danny Ferry when trailing enteri~g the founh scored a career-high · 31 points, quarter, got 25 points from Chris including a team-record eight threeMullin and 19 from l..atrell Sprewell. pointers. . Landers . 1. ere... e.. s '· By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers; I'm enclosing an article I have held onto for a couple of yeilrs. I saw it in the Sarasota, Fla., Herald-Tribune. It took me back ·48 years. · · My husband asked me to marry him at the Sears where I was manager of the catalog desk. Not only did he propose, he gave me.an engagement ;By BRIGITTE GREENBERG . A11oclated Pre•• Writer ' The author of the map is unknown, but supporters believe a NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)- A medieval scribe copied it from .medieval world map that once was recordsJeft by None explorers. The denounced as a.modern forgery real- map includes representations of Icely does prove Christopher Columbus land and Greenland, both settled by was not the first European to reach Norsemen. Along the left side of the map is .America, researchers now believe. Tile Yale University Press on a drawing of an island that resembles Tuesday published a new edition of part of the coast of Newfoundland. A legend accompanying the map, "The Vinland Map and Tartar Reladated to about 1440, describes how tion," which explains how historians ' and scientists analyzed the map to leifEiriksson and Bjami Herjolfsson reached.Vinland, believed to coincide reestablish its authenticity. However, there are still those who with Newfoundland, about IOOOA.D. If genuine, the map would provide discount the document as ' a clever evidence that it was discovered by 20th century fake. Southern .falls. ~~ntinued from Pages> more I can say about this club. At some point in the year, I've said it all. We don't play with consistency and tonight we dido~ shoot well and lacked intensity." ' Trimble mentor . Scott Gatchel said with a sigh ofreiief, "!thought we mig~t give it away for a minute, but our kids didn't break down. We hit our free throws when they count- . ed. That's what won it for us. Our kids didn't get intimidated wl1en the game was on the line." Southern · hit 29-63 and 5-2S threes, while hitting 9-11 at the line. Southern had 36 rebounds (Harmon 8, Rizer 7), 13 steals (Rizer 3, Maynard 3) arid 29 fouls. Trimble hit 21-47 and canned 38 threes, with 33-43 at the line. The Tomcats had 3S rebounds (Trace 8, Armbruster II); 6 steals (McClelland 3~·. II turnovers and 12 fouls. Reserve notes: .Trimble won the reserve game S3-42 led . by Armbruster with II and McClelland II. Jerrod Mills had 12 and Jason Allen had eight for Southern. Ouarter lllflll Trimble............ I0-21-18-22-13=84 Southem ........... I0-15-22-24-11.;82 TRIMBLE-DougMorris 1-0416=6, Brady Trace 2-3-819=21, Heath Armbruster 9-0-7112"'2S, Mike McClelland 4-0-S/7=13, Nathan Dugan I-0-3/4=S, Terry Alfman 2-0-212=6, Joey Wright 1-00=2, Josh Limo 1-0-0=2. Toflls: Zl- as Southern made mini-runs ai the Tomcats. Caldwell did everything but stand on his head and put on a uniform in an effon to spark the Tornadoes. Nothing worked. Southern fell64-55 and was down 68-59 with about a · minute to go. With S2 seconds left, Doug Mor. ris canned one of two safeties and Harmon c~nned a goal for SHS for a 69-61 tally. Rizer hit a trey with 42 seconds left, then after a time out Harmon ·canned a field goal and drew a foul to set up a three-point play. Harmon missed it, pulled down the (ebound and drove in·the follow up for a 6968 tally. · . Trimble's Alfman hit two clutch frel: throws for a 71-68 tally with 27 seconds left. ' With 16 seconds l~ft Rizer canned another three for a 71,71 tie. ArmbruSter shot and missed with just seconds remaining and Southern rebounded with six seconds left. but failed to score. Thus the game went to overtime. 'Rizer put SHS up 73-71, but Southern then took some unwise shot.• and went into an 2, II talliapin that saw Trimble go up 82'-' with 40 seconds left. During that time Trimble hit 9-12 free throws. . . ~zer hit with 26 seconds left for ap 82-77 tally and Armbruster burst bolh ends of a two-shot f011l for an 84-77 score with 20 seconds left. Rizer canned another drive and HS . quK:kly fouled with six seconds left, the' score 84-79. Armbruster missed bot!l ends of thi!foill. Then Evans took a Maynard ·ICed to hit a three at the buzzer, " Caldwell said, "There's nothing rushed ' 3-Jli<Q=84 SOUTHERN -Ryan Norris 22-2/2=12,lainie Evans S-1-212=1S, Jesse Maynanl2-0=4 Spike Rizer 82-212=24, Jay McKelvey 2-2/2:6, Bobby,Writesel Dilly Sheppard John Harmon 8-0-113=17, lYSOI' Buckley 2-0-0=4. Toalli: 29-5-f/11.... t \. - - ..............1"""'-sspqrta ·. , MEMPHIS. , root••• Tenn. . brleta-. ....;,.._ _ Concriy, '.1110 ,played 'at Mi$sis(AP)- <;barsipp! in 194~ IJid lpin in 1946-47_ after I«Vina in World War n, was lie •tonerty,. wtiO' hllpeil ·~ die ~. York Oilllll to 11M: I~ NJ'l; , ,. the •NPl;'Rookit Oldie Ye• in 1948 VIII one bea·q-- uid a tllree-dme all-pro ielection in his 14-year·ca..r•.He w• aelected ' of his ~· died of 10 die eotleae Fci'oillall Hall of FIIIIC ~ ftaD'-tiiWJC'Y. He wu'74..._ ... . . . .· . jn.l965. ' • r · . . - of,. :rj;f,· .. \I I 69 Preetone Rain Repellant per piu8 ,.... 1.0.5·215 Limit 16 • Uftrtlm6 WamrntltJtJ on Motor Oil ..._.,. ... , •t.l '(; f',! j\ - re~ular prlU~ upto$4.99. all others $1.00 off I' Limit Restore 4~~1ndtr · from 297 Reetore Engine Treo111tment Tune - U 1497 0 5addteman Gator Net5 Souna 5oluUon Pi pee . ·s.ound ~Mufflert. TRW Drlw Q. 97 Sh~ . . 999 Plew& Pletol Grt:a9e Gun do .....ti<. fort~lfn ·or truck 1~0 -1 2 1 997 from 97 Aeeem~llee that the rejection of the map " has than 500 years old. " However, academics continued to been a miscarriage of justice." Painter, in a 1elephone mt~rview study the map. In 198S, physicists at the University of California at Davis from his home in Hove, England, said performed particle-induced X-ray he believes Columbus might have emission tests on the ink and paperto even seen the Vinland Map or anothidentify the elements they contained. er like it before embarki ng on his They concluded that the earlier mission. "Columbus wasn 'tjust an amaz-. test results were erroneous, in pan because their new tests found traces ling navigator, a brave man,, he was of titanium on many olber medieval alw an e.pen in maps and geograp~ documents, suggesting that its pres- and knowledge of the world. I thir6c ence was common. it's quite likely that he actually knew George D. Painter, the sole sur- of the Vinland Map," Painter said . vivor of the original team ofscholars The map was discovered bound who prepared the first edition of the with a text called the Tartar Relati on book, wrote in this second edition manuscri pt. ----~~---------------------------- Willie Cap& ROtor5ete ll•ltdll. ., Tomeo Carburetor Kit& .. .,. ' Gallipolis 0 NewJereey 209 Upper 'River Road ·American 6rake·Pad& 446-3807 '. " ~ ~ from 1271. New Jeraey JoAnna Nicole Jeffers celebrated her third birthday Jan . .13 at the home of her parents; Don and Jennjfer ~ilg Laudermilt of New Lima R()ad, Harrisonville. Attending were her parents, her sisters, Jamie Renee and' Amher Dawni her' maternal grandmother, Joan King, her uncle, Jack King, both of New •Lima Road; aunt, Julie · King; Dave Reeves and ,a cousin, Shawn David Reeve. . . all of Pageville. . ·cake, Ice cream and chips were Her paternal~. Donnie "and Donna Laudelmilt of Rutland served. JoAnna is also the granddaughter of the late Jack King, Sr. . · visited earlier in tlw; day. an --. . ~.·News . llmerlc.~n Semi- -~=lllc6rake .~ ·. ,. pqlicy------ In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Oallipolis Daily Tri!lune'and The Daily Sentine! will not accept wed.,Ungs after 60 days from the ~te of the event. Ail club meeubgs and other news articles in the society section must CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, DQ.zen Premium s RedRo Diet P&fiSI or: ~ Pepsi r:ola ; 24-Pack 12-oz. · ca,,~ 95 One Case Per Customer At This Price P.lease WAMPLE!i'/LONGAC~E Split , ·' ., Chicken Breast .. CHILEAN flED OR WHITE sugar sweet Seedless Grapes '' " ,· ''( , .., ., Third birthday celebrated ' .. .. ~ound '12~ ~~~~~c.k·. 7V 1 B r a ke"" 4 97 Exhaui5t or Tall fro"' 5~~Mer 6~~nder An co Wiper ~lade&. each, or Wiper Refiite, p.. lr Exh a u s t e_,., LDw rn.. 'fro m 2 Llmlt12 ' In domeetlc or Import Chicago microanalyst, was commissioned by Yale in 1972 to conduct tests. He found significant amounts of anatase, a crystal form of titanium first produced in 1917 and used widely as a pigment in in~s and paints. · McCrone concluded the map was produced after 1920, and he still believes that. "The Vinland Map is a highly skilled forgery," he wrote in a letter to Yale University Press director John Ryden this week. •" It was produced in a way that announced to a microanalyst the intention of fooling the world into believing it to be more - • Quesdon: For the last three years lem itr~our house. Think of a light lny feet have felt like I had thick that doe!m't tum off when you flip the socks on, even when I'm barefoot. . light switch. Is the problem with the They also hurt at times. My family light? \That is )What you notice -- it 4o<;tor said I have peripheral n~u- didn't go offwben it should.have, but {Opathy and !en~ me .to see a spec1al- the prolem is actually with the.switch (a neuro1ogtst) 1n the c1ty. He or in. the wiring itself. Your brain '~~feed with my t.rnily doctor. I've interpret,s the signals it receives as a tned several medications, ·t;ut none problem with your feet even though have given me much relief. They say your feet and your brain are fine. The I'll just have to learn to live with it, problem is in the sensory nerves •nd I guess that is my only choi~e. themlll!ves, the "wiring" in my analilow. What I don't understand . 1s ogy. what caused this and why they can't A neuropathy can be caused by do more for me. Could you explain many conditions. A direct ·injury to a peripheral neuropathy so lean under- nerve cail produce these symptoms in stand it? , .1111: ~ of tbe body served by that Answei': The term "neuropathy" nerve. This type of neuropathy would tells !bose accustomed to doctor Ian, likely only. affect one foot. Neuropaguage that the problem is in the thy that affects both feet is more C{lm~rves. "Peripheral" refers to involve- monly the result of an illness such as ment of the hands, feet or both rather diabetes, ,an inherited disease of the than areas ofthe nerves that are clos- · nervous system, a vitamin deficiener to the brain and spinal cord. cy, or. the sic)e effect of medicines. It Nerves are very special tissues. I'll try can also be caused by lead or other to explain enough about them so that heavy meial poisoning, thyroid probyou will be able to understand your lems, alcoholism and several other condition. conditions. I'm confident that your Nerve .cells of the brain interpret doctor and the neurologist checked signals sent to them by other nerves. for these tonditions and just didn't For the most pan, nerves in the spinal mention this to you. cord and the rest of the body either So what can be done for your pain carry signals to the brain for inter- and unnatural sensations? Pain medpretation,' or they carry instructions icine usually brings some relief, but from theo.brain to the muscles to pro- rarely totally stops the discomfott. duce actions. Those which carry sig- Medicines used to' treat seizures nals about the' sensations of touch, sometimes give relief. You said in temperature, pain and the position of your letter .that you have tried medibody partS to the brain do not work cines of these types without benefit. proper!)' in people who have 11 spe- Unforunately, lbe medical science of cia! type of peripheral neuropathy, .1996 is just not able to help everyone. called sensory neuropathy, like you Your doctors are probably correct. have. You see, it is also possible'to We can't offer more than support and have difficillty with movement in compassion. We don't yet have a way some.types of peripheral neuropathy to regenerate damaged sensory t!lat attack nerves that control the nerves. muscles instead of those controlling "Family Medicine" Is 11 weekly sensation. column. 10 submit q-tions, write Your sensory nerves send signals to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- : that your brain interprets as tbe feel - · versity College of Osteopathic ing of wearing thick socks. even Medldae, GrotiveDQI' Hall, Athe111, though you aren't. This is somewhat OR 45701. like'having an electrical wiring prob- Oil Filters 6997~ So:utlon Mufflere , ' Europeans before Columbus sailed in 1492. · ' Scholars have long believed that the None were there first, but the map would provide pictorial proof of thei,r discovery. '".This is the first map showing the New World," said Wilcornb E. Washburn, director of the S'niithsoniap Institution's program in American studies. "Nobody doubted that the ' Norse were there. It's just the power of the picture." · The Vinland map was fiQt published by the Yale press in 1965. With scholars calling for scientific proof, Walter C. McCrone, a .. John c. Wolf, D.o. Associate Professor of Family Me<!icine Power Flo 397 (J 2. Never yell at each other unless 9. Never meet. without an afle~ · the house is on fire. tionate greeting. 3. Yield to the wishes of the oth10. When you ' ve said or done er as an exercise in self-discipline if something you know is hurtfu!, you can't think of a better reason. acknowledge it promptly and ask for 4. If you have a choice between forgiveness. · dl!lking younelf or your mate look II . Remember, i\ takes two to get good, choose your mate. an argument going. Invariably, the 5. If you feel you must criticize, one who is wrong is the one who wtll do so lovingly, never in anger. be doing most of the talking. ' 6. Never bring up a mistake of the 12. Never go to bed mad. past. This small act of generosity will be greatly appreciated. Send qu.Stioos to Ann Landers, • 7. Neglect the whole world rather Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Centhan each other. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, 8. Never let the day end without saying at least one complimentary Calif. 90045 thing to your life's panner. 'st fropt from mostpa~ • WtJ Tum OrumtJ and RotoNJ Chilton Repair Manuale tz.88 too . I'd also like to wish a vel)' special Happy Valentine's Day to our veterans in Veterans Affairs hospitals around the country. We will never forget you. Bless you all. Dear Ann Landers: I hope my letter arrives in time for you to run it on Valentine's Day. The column I'm enclosing ran a few years ago when I was a brand-new bride. It helped keep our marriage together. Please print it again. -- New York Daily News Reader Dear N.Y.D.N.R.: Here it is. Thank you for asking. 1\velve Rules fot a Happy Marriage I. Never both be angry at once. Family Medicine • FmtJ TtJtJt.ing -·- 2 2 97 I l11tteriel!t, etarter!l. alter1UI~ control.moduleo, ,en~r& Ac ce ssories Grant 5teerir1(j Wheels Ohio University · · College of Osteopathic Medicine • 199 4~' coot ~ :::~ Spark Ptue& ..• I present,' ·assistant manager John Cronin Jr. continued. 'He 's waiting for you in aisle eight to propose.' "Robin Howell was met there by Alon:w Miller and a throng of friends. There, Alonzo got down on one knee and proposed. '"I love you, too,' Robin responded. . "Miller said he hatched the plan because Miss Howell gets her groceries at the Shpprite and will remember the moment each time she returns." . Dear Mildred: What a sweet story -- and just in time for Valentine's Day! Thank you on hehalf of young lovers everywhere. And older ones, Yale revives controversy over map believed to predate Columbus Steals: 9 TumC!ven: 22 , Fouls: 30 Fouled out: Brown, Patch & • II .Tabor Rebounds: 42 (Bostic & Riley 7 each, Smith & Tabor S each)' Blocked shots: 3 (Winters 2, Bostic I) Assists: 18 (Brown 7, Riley S) .. .......... -nm. srliCIIGaW Rio turnovers help Urbana women notch 98-80 vi.c tory Turnovers plagued the Universi- committed far too many turnovers. Brown 314-013-012=6, Patch 2/3ty of Rio Grande in last night's loss Urbana played a aood game, but we . RIO GRANDE- Bostic 7112- 010-212=6, Johnson 112-010-010=2, to Urbana University. The Red- made some crucial errors that really : 010-4/4=18, Tabor 3110-2/6-3/6=15, Layman 011 -0/0-2/2=2. Totals: women (18- 12, MOC 11-6) lost to hurt us. What we need to do now is Winters 611().00.3/S=IS, Smith 314- 29/53-2/18-16123=80 the Lady Blue Knights (19-7, MOC put this one behind us and regroup 0/0-212=8, Riley 4n-OI7-0I0=8, Total FG: 31-71 (43.7%) 14-3), 98-80 at Lyne Center on for these last two games.'.' . Tuesday. The last two games of the season : Rio Grande turned the ball over J1fC a~nst MOC foe Tiffin Univer22 times and Urbana's defense came sity and non: league opponent Cum• e Thtl Guar~~n'tt~M Lowt~tJt PrlG61J 'up with I 5 steals. Despite 14 mis- berland'College. Rio Grande plays at .,.,, match any advortload prtpe cues' in the first half, .the Redwomen Tiffin on Saturday afternoon at 2 ' ooly trailed by five points, 45-40. p.m. eThtJ BtJtJt. NamiBr~~ndtJ However, Urbana exploded for 53 The Red~fomen return home on at the beot pnu.. second half points. and broke the Friday, Feb. 23 for the regular season finale against Cumberland. game open late. e ParttJ Exprt~tJtJ · The Lady Knights hit SI.7 percent That game has been designated as If we don't have it. we11 of their shots from the floor in lbe Parents Night since Rio Grande has eet it for you f•et. second fnme. The Redwomen hit SO no seniors on the club this season. percent from the field in the first Redwome~ parents will be; honored half, but were cold in the final peri- and other activities are plllnned. od. Tip-off agajnst Cumberland is set · Rachel Bostic led Rio Grande for 7 p.m. at Lyne Center. with 18 points and sev~n rebounds. U. 1!111111 . Michelle Tabor and Megan Winters Urbana ............................... 4S-S3=98 scored IS apiece. Winters also had Rio Grande ....................... 40-40=80 two blocked shots and a steal .' -•-•Stacy Riley scored eight points URBANA - Thompson s'/12and grabbed seven rebounds. She 0/0-7110=23, Koenig 7/10-0IIlper qt. also handed out live assists and had 2/4=16 , Myher S/7-012-6!7=16, five steals. Tonya Smith scored eight· Nance S/1 0-0/0-6111 = 16, Shirt 2/9Kend.aii10W30, points and had live rebounds. Shan- 2/4-4/6=14, Downey 3n-l/3- ' 10W40 or 5W30 · non Brown and Beth Patch each 4/S=I3. 'I'otall: J0/58-31'9-lt/43=98 Motor Oil scored six points. Brown dished out 'Thtal FG: 33-67 (49.3%) seven assists. Rebounds: 42 (Nance 8) Urbana's Nikita Thompson led all Block~ shots: 2 (by Nance & scorers with 23 points. Kim Koenig, ·- Thompson) Assists: 18 (Koenig & Myher 4 Jaime Myher and Wendy Nance Limit 12 each tallied 16. Kiya Starr added 14 each) while Lindsey Downey scored 13 Ste...:. IS (Gentis, Myber & points. Nance grabbed a gaine high Thompson 3 each) eight rebounds. Turnoven: 16 Autolite Redwomen coach David Smalley Fouls: 18 99' eale price said, "W~ played a sloppy game and -30' mfr'e rebate ring. We will celebrate our SOth anniversarr soon. Please print this article for your romantically inclined readers. -- Mildred in Venice, fla "Attention, shoppers! Love-struck boyfriend, aisle eight. ' "While Robin Howell and Alonzo Miller were getting some· lastminute pany items on Christmas Eve in Hopewell Township, N.J., the voice of the supermarket's assistant manager came on over lbe loudspeaker. • "'Attention, please. Attention. I have a very imponant announcement for Miss Robin· C. Howell. Alonzo Miller loves you very much, and he W&Jlls tll give you an early Christmas . be submitted wilbin 30. days of occurrence. All birthdays· must be submitted within , 42 days of the occurrence. , All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ICI'Dfler IJ.S% Mllll Gallon ASSORTBJ VARIETIES POlar ICeCNam. . 1/2-<Ja«oil •, $ CRACKERS OR snacllllell's. COOIIIH ,• '' IN SPRING WATER OR OIL •S 6-<IZ. . "I ltulftlst CIJunlt :·~ U,ht ,.,,. ··- 21$h~ ' �• •• •• ••• ••• i .... 8 • The Dally $entinel .. . • • Wedn•adey, February 14, f996 VVednesdey,Februery14,199a Pomeroy • Middleport, O.hlo "' !..[: 1996 Pet Valentines ·-... ..... • ..-. ' '"., By DAVID BAUDER ·~ ... = •·A· Tribute to these pets who provide ,. ,r:.. ... much enjoyment to their owners. ..... . • • new releases choking music stores that many wonhy ones are ignORd Other holidays largely have gone unexplored. No one really kno;.,s if Love and all its various permutations provide lyrical inspiration for most l?vers can be enti~ed to open their wallets for sensuous songs around Valen· of popular music. IJne's Day, because it hasn't been tried to any great extent. So it seems strange that a music industry that lives and dies with hype :·I don't ever rec~l anybod~ e.~er focusing on Valentine's Day as an oppor· only recently has discovered Valentine's Day, the one day of the year set aside tumty and really gomg after u, saod Adam Block, marketing director for for lovers. Sony Legacy. . "It's been a really tepid marketing tie-in," said Pete Howard, editor of His label, whi~h specializes in putting old music into new packages for the trade newsletter Ice, which monitors when new music is made and compact dtscs, tned a Valentine's Day tie-in for the first time last year by rele11sed. "It carries the same stJ:ength as St. Patrick's Day. It barely regis- r~leasing compilations of love songs by the 0' Jays, Isley Brothers and Frank ters on the Richter scale." • Smatra. The second of the two "new" Beatles songs, "Real Love," is being The Isl~y Brothers package has sold 109,000 copies, according to Sound-released to rad1o stat1ons around Valentine's Day, although it won't be avail- scan. That sa pretty healthy sales figure for repackaged oldies, and it encour. :able for purchase until several weeks later. aged Legacy to try again . Sony Legacy is releasing five compilations of old love songs this month, . Le~acy 's new releases include a 20-song Billie Holiday compilation, . trymg to h1t a wtde range of tastes: country, soul, jau and blues. mclu~ng "All of Me" and "The Way You ~k Tonight." The soul collection · And two favorite singen among Ioven of ali ages, Barry White and Tony contatns The Isley Brothers' "For the Love of You," Harold Melvin and the ·Bennett, pla_n special interactive events tied to Valentine's Day. Blue Notes doing " Hope That We Can Be Together Soon" and "Best of My The mustc busmess tends to focus on one holiday alone - Chrisunas. Love" by the Emotions. ·. Two, if you count Hanuldcah. Record companies compete to have their prod· The country collection includes weepers by George Jones and Willie Neluct among the thousands of ~ompact discs gift-wrapped during December. ' son. The blues compilations, "Messed Up in Love and Other Tales of Woe" Some in the industry believe the Chrisunas rush is overdone, with so many appeals to listeners for whom Valentine's Day is a dirty word. AIIOCt.ted Pre11 Wrtter . • I ' • ••• • .. • . • Ownera: Shown & lunno Owner: Jenn.lfer Nee.. •• B~ONS Owner: Crelg Metheny • • Own~re: • sm. • Dibble Cell • • •. .• MOSES Own~r: VIrgil Welker ·· SASHA ·OWner: Joyce MMHey '- • ·· LASSIE A.J HONEY DAVIE & HAPPY OWner: 'Aih~ Klnh•h• OWner: Waody C.ll Ownlre: Cllrle • Sllreh Bell OWner: Don R11 • ..• . · ,." ,. ... ~ ~ ......_ _ r 1 SMOKEY MOLLY Mm'ENS & BEAR MAX . Ownere: Sereh • Chrle Bell Owner: Mercia Houdaehelt Owner: Kendi Wlllleme Ownlre: CI!IY • lobby Stone CHEYENNE . ' OWnere: Ron • Judy Clerk ..:....;..;;...;;.=~+ PATCHIE Ownera: Elmo • Dottle Pierce .... ~ ·' -t ' .. "'' .~ •. .....,• By BRENDA C. COLEMAN ... " .. •. .•. ...,•, AP Medical Writer CHICAGO (AP)- Fewer than one in six children who rides a bicycle wears a helmet most of the time but the rate is better than only a decade ago. A 1991 survey by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission found that about 15 per· cent of 26.4 million bicyclists under age 15 used helmets more thlln half the time. It is the only ~ .. ' TOM TINKER JOHNSON COCO end PRECIOUS Owner: Betty Gilmore OWner: Ruth E. Jolineon OWnere: Rick.lnd Syndl Uttle .:',,t ,, ..... ...... ....., ... .• .. ~ ~. ~ •· "'"' ·~ . ~ ..'"" MOLLY II Ownlre: Deve • jiJdy Elkin• Owner: Mary Lllhly PATCI:fES · Owner: Di1bre Shelton Ownlr: Ietty Gllgy KATIE Ownera: Tiny WOlle, Betty Ollnlore telephone requests that night from fans who want to llear a panicular song. Bennett also will lake requests the day before when he's host of an on-line chat session on Prodigy. Then there's the Lord of Love, the Rajah of Romance himself. Barry White has made a living with pillow talk, so it's expected he will stay busy on the holiday of love . "He receives a million requests for Valentine's Day," said Doug Richter, White's manager. Radio stations, in particular, are eager to hear White 's deep bass voic~. · · Fans will have to settle for keystrokes on a computer. White will be host of an on-line chat session on the Microsoft Network on Valentine's Day where perhaps he 'll be coaxed to give advice to lovers. . Although such artists as Eazy E, Jackson Browne and the Gin Blossoms have new albums scheduled to come out the day before'Valentine's Day, ihe schedule for record labels shows no major releases panicularly timed to the holiday. . One exception is Warner Bros., which might be showing a perverse sense of humor. The company released today the soundtrack to the movie "Thin Line Between Love and Hate." 'Sorority discusses Founder's Day dinner Steve Ok:u of Oku Inc., a grower in Pescadero . "But quality and quantity will be good this year. We're smilingit's nice to see the sun out," he said. Americans bought 84.5 million . roses in February 1995 and this year they are expected to buy 89 million, according to the Cut Flower Commission. About 1.2 bil· lion roses are sold in the United States throughout the year. Red roses - the symbol of romantic ·love - are consistently the biggest seller for Valentine's Day. About 81 percent of roses giv· en on Wednesday will be red .. But other colors have their fans, their popularity varying now and then. "This year for us it is pink. In · past yean it's been yellows and off-whites," Kitayarna said. This Valentine's Day is a welcome bright spot for Californ·ia growers, who face increasing competition from their foreign counterpans . Competition from growers in Latin . America - along with urbanization, rising labor and utility costs - have slashed the number of California's cut-flower ,growers {lym about l,OOOJD. fewer than 500, according to the commission. In 1984, 78 percent of roses bought in ,the United States were - growtt dC111Jestically. By 1994, 61 percent of roses bought were imported; according to the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture. Many California growers are holding on by diversifying, raising many different kinds of roses and other flowen as well . Oku, for example, grows 38 different varieties and colors, and Kitayama grows 25 different flowers, including snapdragons, lilies and daisies. But roses remain consumers'- and growers'- favorite flowe.r. 14 1 John Musser, chairman of IPomeroy's revitalization project. gave ·an over-view of plans when he spoke I at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta .Sigma Phi · Sorority at Grace Episcopal Church 1parish house. ' It was noted that the chapter had previously purchased a brick to be used in the work along the proposed new amphitheater. Ann Rupe, presi· dent, presented Musser and his wife who accompanied him to the meeting, with a plant. . A soup supper presented by the -social committee and served to Ann Rupe, Carolyn Grucser, Jane Walton, Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Charlotte Elberfeld, Jean Powell, Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, Rcva Vaughn , and Dorothy Sayre. Discussion was held on the upcoming Founder's Day dinner, which will be hosted by Preceptor Beta Beta, on April 25 at the Sportsman Restaurant in Athens . A thank -you from Serenity House for the many personal hygiene items donated in December by the sorofity members was read and Mrs. Rupe thanked the social committee for their exceptional work during the year and especially fpr the holiday obser- . vance. In other business the state conventi on to be held in Dayton May 31 through June 2 was announced. This year's theme is "Betas in Toyland." · The next meeting will be a salad supper on Thursday, Feb. 22. All members arc requested to bnng a salad. SS cards for newborns ROSIER ROSES • Juan Navarro gathers cut red roses in the Oku,lnc., greenhouse Monday nur Peecadero, Calif., in the San Francisco 0f course," Kitayama said. Bey area. This winter's sunnier weather has · made growers happy, as both quantity end quality of domestic roses Is higher than last year. (AP Photo) national survey on bicycle helmet use among children. In the late 1980s, only about one · in 20 young cyclists donned protective headgear, said Gregory B. Rodgers, the commission's lead researcher. "That showed that a number of the state and local programs that had begun in the late 1980s ... were beginning to take hold," Rodgers said. "And rates of helmet use were rising. and probably they 're higher than that now." Survey results were published in the February issue of Pediatrics, based in suburban Chicago. Angela Mickalide. director of the Washington-based National Safe Kids Campaign, attributed the .increase in bicycle-helmet usc to education programs, legislation and cheaper helmets. They now cost about $20. Thirteen states and about 25 communities now require children to use helmets, Mickalide said . About 250 children die each year in bicycle accidents and another 400,000 are injured seriously enough to require medical attention, she said. Sixty percent of the deaths and about a third of the nonfatal injuries involve the head, she said. Helmets reduce the risk of head injury by 85 percent. The nationwide survey of 399 children or their parents found that younger children wore helmets more often than older ones- perhaps because parents control younger childr!'n better than older ones, Rodgers said . Helmet use also was higher on bike paths than on streets, and tended to be much higher if parents had a college education. Helmet usc also was much higher for children who had ·suffered previous bicycle accidents that caused InJunes . ...., -...... •• " •• .. -· ' I .......·' •' -~ • .. I ·' ·' SASSY ......,QN OWIW: Silellllloo 1 1 ., Alii j~ • Owner: CorriM AmbrOM SPECKLES I OWnere: 8uMn • 8nid Hllt:IIIY MINDY ,, OWner: Scolt Colwell ••• Owner: Jere > '" .. Here's a reminder for expectant parents. While there arc so many things to take care of to get ready lor your new arrival, one thing you won't have to go out of your way for is your baby's Social Security number. You can apply for one at the hospital while you're completing the infonnation for your baby's birth certificate. The information you supply for your baby's binh certificate is the same infonnation Social Security uses to issue a Social Security card. If you plan to open a bank account for your newborn, or make other investments, your baby will need a Social Security number. And you'll need to supply a Social Security number for your baby if you claim him or her as a dependent when you file your taxes. There's no charge for this service. And your baby's Social Security number will arrive by mai I usually a few weeks after you leave the hospital. In Memory of the following pets who gave many years of companionship to their owners. ... RUSTY Not for Tony Bennett, who will be host to a two-hour live concen on the Arts & Entertainment network on Valentine's night. The network will take ·Most kids don't wear bicycle helmets most of the time ';· BOWS ..... By CATALINA ORTIZ AP Buelne11 Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) ' When roses are red, growers aren't ·' blue. . Last year's gloomy skies took ·the bloom out of California's rose ·crop, but this winter's brighter . weather has growers seeing green · for Valentine's Day. "Fantastic" is how grower Dave Kitayama describes this year's crop of Valentine roses. . Sunny skies helped produce vigorous plants with deeply-hued red, pink and peach blossoms. "The quantity is above average, but it's the quality of flowers that ' 'is also very, very good right now," ; uid Kitayama, co-owner of : Kitayama Brothers Inc. of Union : l:ity, the natipn's largest grower of . roses. "Last year I wasn't really proud : of the crop.... This year it's differ. ent." California, with its favorable : climate, produces nearly 70 percent · of the nation's roses. with most : nurseries concentrated in Santa : Cruz, Monterey, San Mateo and • San Diego counties. The state last year produced nearly $62.6 million in hybrid tea roses,- the favored elegant type that makes up vinually all cut roses consumers buy, according to the California Cut Flower ·Commisston. I And Valentine's Day remains the biggest day for roses, so grow: ers keep an anxious eye on the weather during the critical seven or ~ eight weeks before the flower. are : picked for the holiday. ' Winter storms·last year hun the • crop. The rain itself didn't bother • the plants, which are grown in 1Jreenhouses, but the gray skies · didn 'tlet enough sun reach them. ' The roses had rangy stems and • 1ess-than-vibrant blooms. · "Last year our production was probably off 30 percent," said • BRUTUS The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 .Better weather · ·:makes for rosier ·Valentine's Day crop • BO Ohio ;·Love, business finally intersecting in popular music world • •• •• Pomeroy • Middleport, · ~ ., •'• �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio flednesday, February 14, 1996 Wednesday, February 14, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • P$ge 1 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... . • PEPSICO LA i• • • ~ PRODUOS l , ••" ~ .. ~ 24 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS CUIE .1 '' s I I"' 49 t •• •• '. 298 SECOND ST. -POMEROY, OH• .' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT YO LIMIT QUANnniS GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEIRUIRY 17, 1996 TIDE DETERGENl ' I .I ' The Daily ·Sentinel presents ·Valentine ''Love Lines'' .• -•" r t '·•• a •.. •• •t ill's....,.,.liriii\.....N.ot~... 390L t• •• •• • •• 1996 • 't VALENTINE'S TRANSPLANT • Noreen McGuire hugs har hullblnd, Mlchaal, at their home In Santa Clara, Calif, Monday. Nore,en II ELLE BATHROOM .TISSUE · don811ng her ki~~:=~~:a_~ Mlchaalla on Valendne'aone Dayof 81 Stanford suffering rrom kidney failure to diabetes. (APPhoto) Couple to celebrate Valentine's Day with kidney transplant By CATALINA ORTIZ Alaoclated Presa Writer SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Noreen McGuire has already gi'len her husband her heart; So for Valentine's Day, she's giving him one of her kidheys. . "We. thought that would be a nice gift," she joked: "I told him that's all he's getting this year." Michael McGuire was scheduled to receive one of his wife's kidneys this morning at Stanford University Medical Center.' "It's a humbling experience," he said Monday, resting after what he hoped would be his last dialysis session. "It's a big responsibility to donate - and a big respon· sibility to accept a gift like that." Most of the thousands of kidneys that are transplanted each year come fr!Jm donors who have just died. Blood relatives are the first live donors dbctors seek. McGuire, a diabetic, rejected his sister's offer to donate, fearing that she, too; might develop dia· betes and eventually suffer from kidney failure, one of the disease's complications. But Mrs. McGuire, 45, turned out to be a good match. "!love him1and ·he'd do it for me, if the shoe was on the other foot,·: she said. "I' want him to feel better. We 'II be able to do more things together like we used to." McGuire's kidneys began to fail last summer, forcing him to undergo dialysis three times a week to cleanse his blood. While the procedure has saved his life, the three-hour sessions leave him exhausted and ,-force . him to stay within a day's ~rive of ---Co~_munity .' r I SUPERIOR the clinic - or to make elaborate arrangements at other clinics if he travels. "The biggest thing we mi.ss in our lives together is ... spontane· ity," said McGuire, 48. "Before, we could drop everything and go to Carmel for the weekend .... Now everything has. to be planned." The McGuires hope to be released from the hospital in about a week. While spouse-to-spouse kidney donations.aren 't common, .a study · ~ublished I.St year found they can· be quite successful. Researchers at UCLA say the three-year survival rate after such trimsplants Cllf! be ·as high as 87 percent. The rate with organs from dead donors is 70 percent; with identical twins it is 90 percent. · Th~ Co!Dmunity Calendar is penter, "The Glass Lake." . published as a rtee service to non· profit groups wishing to announce THURSJ)AY STIVERSVILLE •• Revival meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote Thursday through Saturday, 7:30 sales or fund raisers of any type. each- evening with evangelists Items are printed as space 'permits Charles and Wanda Hall, at the and-cannot be guaranteed to run a Stiversville Word of Faith. David Dailey, pastor, invites the public. specific number of days. REEDSVILLE-· Olive Township MIDDLEPORT·· Middleport LitTrustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. to go over erary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. Mrs. Dewey flood disaster information and paperHorton to review, "Let Me Call You work at township hall. Sweetheart" and Mrs. Wilson' Car· BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Brockert (lana Jude) are announcing the birth of their first child. a son, Cody Lee, born Jan. 27, at O'Bieness Hospital. The infant weight eight pounds, 12 ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Flossie and Mike Jude. Vada Smith and Lucille Jude are maternal greatgrandmothers. Paternal grandparents are Debi and Joe Brockert. Nora Nitz is a paternal great-grandmother. .. I Love ~ ' You! l' ' P/S and all my 1 other kids too. •• • •. : ... Love Momma Etta. lt ~~1lrldll•i<l'~.ot~..., SALMON : : 14.75 oz. i. Bradley & Benjamin 'The times we spend, together are so precious tQ me. I Love You both always Love, Daddy I • , Margarine••• ;.~...... 16 COUNTRY CR~CK CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP FEBRUARY RED TAG SALE FABRIC 3/$ 1 10.75 LIMIT 3 PLEASE oz. . MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW oz. WAVERLY LAURA ASHLEY IMPERIAL 3~~.! RETAIL $30.99 YD. 10.75 $., 99 SAlE . Yl. oz; ]WJt Arrived... · Florals, Textures, Stripes, M4»ires w/Matcbins Borden 99 ... RETAIL $24.99 DIR $599 Sall · r. 4 UMIT 1 PLEASE ~ JIF PEANUT BUTIER ill'l...,.,.._..i<l'~ WALLPAPE. 111 ILIID SlOP . . ' ' ' ' GROUND ... ...... ~ ~To my Granddaughter ~ :.';,IP:o....,.1lrllil!':.....~ .....'ll; '''' . ~. ~ I ·,, . I LUNCH "'EAT ~~;.~'~--~ r r ' Happy Valentine's Day Jason Wayne Thanks for making my life and my Valentine's the greatest ever. I Love You, · Jennifer ~ ... .,,...,.,;r-.~-- .,,..,.•• ~i<l'~$foifii:'JI; ..., . ... : . ...,.,............. '\ ~...., ' , .. ...lllf,Ov..~-· ~·$fo0!11· Brandon & Justin ..' . . I 1 Duffie~ .... ~.!!d,,,; il~ <IP•V.9.1it~7!·:•,, .. ... ~.!!d,,,;~ Ryan M. . . ~- Twila, ~ , Words can't express .· :;The b t ~ how much I care lr es momil!! ~ ~ . aboutyou. , ~anyone could~ , Happy Valentines ever ask for. 1 . . 1 I j i i Day! · jlove you! . Love Always,~ ~ David ;t ' Melissa C. r, '<IP•V.••~•:""',"''W.ofRaf,.. ' .,.,b.-...,9.-.;,Y,•:""l!f<l-~.;!!cf,,,;~ ...•..,.••ill':.....~......... Jri1Ps.V.9.-.il!':......... ~_.,,,..~ . Mark, . Have a happy ' You still owe ~ Valentine's mea Day. "Twinkie"! With Love Your Daughter Stacey .· • ' Nancy Whaley · Th11nk you for "liking the leaf six yeare the happiest of my life. You have ·given ·the world love a whole new · meaning.. Forever Squirt ' Ji Ii <IP•~--~~-~4>!N.otRoi!ll: ~ 1.,.,~9.!oi~'P.··~,, i 1 love'you with ani 1my heart. I'm glad~ ;;}We have a son I To Dad and Mom ~~ .;,IP:o....,....a.-...~.....:9.; ! Just wanted you to know that we love you very • • much. ~Lorie & ·Melanie &i I Lo~;our I·: 1......,.,. ~............,,.. ·,You have showed ~ · me what true love can be and 1 love · :you so much for: . It •. ' . ... Cowboy Snuggle Bug ' Be my Valentine .. Always •' .... ~.!'ld.,,;~ Menifee, ~ lf<1P•bl!e1ltlol~-·-,, .... . ~~=~;~~-·~~-~~i!ld·"-!; :;-;:;;:~a~ ';,IP:o.~1lr-il!':_. ~....,.'ll; ' . ......,.,..a.-...~ ........, ~-~- 1~.~-9.-~. -~.~~:.:::.~1 land daughter t'o !I ;JS~are our love~ ~With. V. ';,IP:o.\l!oio"-litii!':·~-~·~!~: 1~.~9-~~-~·~::.~1 lA'.~-~- ~ Sheme ... · to·m,y Valentin• I ' Daoitl HarriJ of · .. , Thank._ for ALiguat ·4th' a.nd Joyaori, the The Plalrt8 I LOve . love 1'ot . my life. f ' Youl Boxltr Joe • You're one pf. ' my . beat frltnda. · Heart'a.silre f:lti ' Happy Valentine's . · Love Day, •. · · . The .bater Bunrw ·• ·Janice .J ' ' ,,, ~ ' ' ' .,. 'Remember I'll e •·,Misty Roses are Red · 1 ! ~VIolets are Blue ~ · 'Sure glad there's only · ·one you. ' · I love you Mama Haye ' ' · 12 oz. ! Violets are blue Bob: · · · Nana Be Papaw, . · ~ ·, Valentine Day . · ·,Grandma & •f wouldn't be .t he · Grandpa tool ; ·• same without ~ ~ Oh, how we sure : you. : love you! ;. Love . . Gracie Anna f. · Betty • Colton~ l ' . • Roses are red . ... ....... .....'ll; \ '.,,...,.,.lirill\•.,.~~~~ .....'11; . . ' '• 180Z. BEEF ARMOUR·TREET . Elmo • PURE SWEET -· BLENDED SUGAR WALLPAPER ...,......... ,• .......,...ill':.....~.~....• 20. ' . Bob, • • When I'm with you~ everything's all-right, I especially when we •· , cuddle at night. • Happy Valentine's Day, Sweetheart ' Love Nancy" .,,..,.,;r.~.- . i .,,...,.,llil!':.....~.$fo0!11,'!1;1 .<IP•\I!oio"-•ii!':•~-~-N:.. ¥_..~11iii!':-·,..~~~~....,,..• <IP•\I!oio"-llii!':·~-·"W.of~... .. : '-""·~-~- LARGE SHIPMENT Cole Jesw was our substitute when He died • on the cross. His shed blood, death,. burial & resurrection was for ui. That~ • whosoever b,elleveth In Jesus should not. · perish but have everlasting life. · :· Trust In Jesus, that:s what matters. ~ That s Love! .' ~.;.~'~~ [ . Penny Hysell · · Usa ~. To the most ~ , Thank you, Girl Friend for the :. wonderful a"d greatest ten years ~ · l9vlng wife In the ' • of my-life. ' ·' · world. I love you. r I love you. '~ · ~ HI Shelby David. • • Love Bob • ~ Burr Love you Always. • Now and Forever • Cookie Man· ' ~W.\Ifoio"-~··,..~...,.'ll;•""·~·~i<I'.W.ot....,•.,. ..., ...,... ~ ' CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP ~ ·IW....,.,.._~i<l'~.ot~... ' . : ! BY THE YARD In Stock • Your babiH oh 10 sweet · ' are here- A girl a 1 boy, • 'IO'delr. • We love you more thlln , words can aay but we • hope thla makea for a happy day! I Love Mommy, Gracie a I, t. c $ . To My Valentine MDH Thought of you make everyday • specla'l ~ Love always, . Your Valentine. · . CAH o.ddy, i ... .......,...,1 ......,. o!N...~... .'11; <IP•\I!oio"-lirill\.....~.......,., ' ~n,a'fiMarle,, ~ :, o our "Litlle : Prlnceaa" ~ we All Love you very much ·t HAPPY VALENTINE'S , DA~om & Bill : • Dad a. Pam · 70Z. cheese! ·~ova you In fish talk· ' Your Strawberry . . ......,.,..~.')O"."W.of$f...,.'ll; •.,. ! · Baby, Tome you are definitely the head . . ... i i ..,,ll f,Ov..iw.··...~-.N...' ...~ltil!':..... IW.\Ifoio"-liriii\.....~....,:'Jit . To McKenzie, On your First Valentine's Day You are Nanny and PaPa Whobrey's Pride & Joy ~,;rltil!':.-: ~ ~W....,_,;r._~...,..~.., It FOX DELUXE PI·ZZA ' ..... ~...,.~Jdll-· ~~.'11; ; "IW....,.,.Iirill\•·...~~... POMEROY ·· Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, guest speaker Suoday, 10:45 a.m. service, Rev. Arius Hurt of Gallipolis. Public invited. I :• ••' SUNDAY ' AI! Heather, ' , RACINE -· Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. with dinner to follow. · D/1 J,, , , , . . ....~~.'II; IW...,..~ 1 ~ ~ .. • POMEROY-· Pomeroy Group of A.A. will hold an open discussion meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the b~­ ment or the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . c Hot Dogs-••~.!~:f..e~••~ ••S9----1-,N-EY_P....IN.... WEDNFSDAY APPOINTED Bruce Me Kel vey has been appointed a Lebonan Township trustee to fill the unexpired term of EugeflC Long, who resigned·. . calendar-.- - -Society scrapbook - .1· 4PK ,· i• ~~· . ..... . .i<l'~....tao' ~·-N~ j I Zach, !To Squirt: ·,Just thought I'd let . . You are very ~You are so precious you know how Jto me. I will love you~ · special to me. special you are to ~forever and ever. · Miss you tons. : me and that I Love • Happy Valentine's i.: ~Remember I'm the: . You! ~one who loves you. Love, Kelly, · Dayl ' .Love, Gimp ~ February 14th f ..~ lf<IP•~9·ii!':•:••"''WJIRN, ' Bell I'm very proud of you. You're so , spec,lal. Always be good and remember I love you bunches. Mom ...,.._.Q\011,1,.. ""·~-ii!':-- Janice & Dianne · You are two of my best friends and hopefully you will be forever. Happy Valen~lneis Day Sherrie .. <Wl.....liriii\.~N.ol...,:'llt Birdie, . Everytlma I sea your beautiful smile, you make my heart feel warm. ""'~~,.. ·· Romep ....... I Love You 1· i I Sunshine, The last 441 days.· ;1 have been the :rll'm so happy 1 haver~ jyou. Love you,;: ·; Your little Angel~ best!~ i i 1...~--~-:->!N.I I:o.-io!'ld, . l ._..~1lrlirill\•·p~-9.N,,._,!t.,.,V.9.-.~-:•,.,_.ot~N,,_~ jToWoody, i, My honey, my Valentine, On this special i ~ ~day !. ~I know I'm not red & my names not A.J. ~ 'Remember though he's a dog Be I'm your •fi , wife. ~ ·, He's gonna be gone but I'm here for life. ~ . . f; ! '.,....,.,..~. ....lllf.of~,..........,...~.-:·~--..,.... .. ...,._.....,..,"'W.of$foO!II•'tltlt<IP•...,_9.._ii!':.-...,.,_.otRN,,._~ fi To Mom and Dad; · . Even though I'm far from home, I think; · of you everyday. .· .' Thanks so much tor ,everythlng you do. : I love you both and I'm proud to have . such super parents, · Happy Valentine's Day from Germany. . · Love, Darlene ,, ·' . ( . ) . ,• ., . Love Melanie ill's....,...ir..ioi'~JI...W:'Jii¥tlr..~~--··"'-'~~... • \ .. 'i .' . (. .' •' ' ; �to make the meetings more effective • through more Christ centering. Plans ·were made to wear Easter bonnets to the next meeting. Cards were signed for Anna Shuler and Mildred Smith •. announced "Ladies Day" at the ~~ Athens Church on April 16. . For the program where was a skit by ·Kathryn Johnson and Anii Lambert. Bonnie'Amold read "Valentine to My Children from.Our Heavenly Father," and Mrs. Johnson had a craft session where each ·members made ·; an angel. . - BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FORA TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. . :·-Three :!..brides for · ahree - ~brothers •• r.. •• :, FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - For the Carpenters and the Wests, love ; is .all in the family. : One by one over a I 0-year peri; od, Sandra, Lynda and Joyce .Car: pen rer married Jerry, Larry and • Max West. i It all started in 1966, when San!dra and Jerry met at a party. Four : months later, they were married. .Larry and Lynda, who met the ,same night, exchanged vows three ,years later. , . When Joyce's first husband died in 1976, her jlappily married sisters once again turned to the West family, Joyce and Max West were married later that year. ' The Wests and the Carpenters have 13 children and 16 grandchildren among them. " We fill up half the church," said Larry West, 47. "People look, and they always ask, 'How did it happen?"' With only two families to consider, the Carpenters and Wests seldom fight over who to spend Christmas with, or worry that their i·n-laws won 't get along. : And they fonn a solid voting • l)loc. "When there 's an issue, you know, we get people saying, 'We want you on our side,"' said Lyn<)a West, adding, "We (all) grew up in the same area. We dealt with the same things. We had a lot in comrilon." \ l I l ' ' ! ! Procall Co. 1 .ANTIQUE AUCTION a. . , . . "",.,.,~ SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1996 10:00 A..M. FURNITURE i Massive 3 pc. B.A. suite-High back bed wlmatchlng ~ . dresser & washstand w/mlrror, outstanding (1920'a)4 ! pc, waii)UI french style B.R. aulte Must -11 8 pc~ walnut O.R. suite- table & 6 chairs & china, 9 pc. : inahogany D.R. suite, beaut~ul 4 pc. mahogany poater ' B. R. suite, oak roll top desk, oak 4 drawer spool cherry VIctorian chest, fancy oak dresser, spoon carved oak ice box, oak & viet. tiger maple rope bed, tall walnut llk:lorlan cherry drop leaf table, oak drop leal table, round table, square oak table, ladles drop front cherry wardrobe, pie sale, ·oak serp. high victorian tables, stack oak book case's, superior cigarette & matches 25¢ vending sets of chairs, oak rockers, wicker swing & Hooser style kitchen cabinet, lall store prim. type cupboard, oak chest, large ball lamp lable, round walnut table & 6 cane & back chairs & more. GLASSWARE Flo blue "Louise' saucer, Flo blue bQwl & plaUer, Cambridge· dish. attica milk glass dish, ' collector plates, R.S. Germany plate, several of Fenton, fluted white coin dot vase, Bristol white frosted hand painted Victorian pitcher, glass bunny, 6 spade blue 9' china dishes (al royal daulton 'Siamese Car signed, Jobes Franciscan ware apple pattern, RosevilleBasket-Florentine Vase-Zephr Lily ;1~~=:~~~ht~ Rose Creamer-Sugar-Freesia Blue :1· Peony Teapot· Yellow Peony-Creamer~ ~=~:Cit,meta Bud Vase, Stone jars- Bee Sting- Cola or · Diet Rite Cola TYSON/HOLLY FARMS ' en ·Breast Tenderloins ' .BUY ONE GET ONE . FREE . COLLECTIBLES • McCormlck-Deering-_lntemational Ha~t & with rille shooting a bear, u•~fn.?s::ft picture, reverse ·painted movle stars, o' 'teddy Bear fully jointed- wool & colton, made twig baskel, '1936-Music game-cards, fighter pedal car, metal fire chief pedjll car, metal Murray pedal traclor, Chien Windup duck, Greyhound bus, Wolverine brand ·Chielct's adding machine, •sunny Hours' story book copyright 1898, ~Ion's ·Banjo clock plus other clocks, small rell road . adv. tin slgns·M·K· T-Katy lines-Rock Island-Atlantic Coal!,t Line- Great Western Rail Way- Southam ,PacHic Lines plus other, Daisy Chum, Silver Tea Set-Tiay, Creamer·Sugar & Tea Pot, soap dish wlbrass legs, Remington cast iron trap thrower, old .books, old wooden fishing lures, Coca Cola Musical Santa, Toy 'Hot Shot Band' Drum Set & More Coming ln. Auctioneers Note: Very nice selactio.n of quality antlqll& fllmlture, glassware & collectlblea, Come and spend the dayll Heated building, plenly of seats, & lots of par1dng. Motels near by. 64 Oz•.Ctn. Reg. or Homestyle Field Trail Foodland. Orange Juice DOG FOOD ' Now Is the time f6r g-r-r-r-«Jt · : buys In the dosslfleds AUCTION CONDUCTED BY · ·· RICK PEARSON AUOION CO.#66 LUNCH MASON, WV. Res. • 773·578$ . BUSINESS: 304·773-5447 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Not Responsible for accidents or loss ol property. Licensed and Bondetlln Ohio & West VIrginia 166 Terms: Cash or Check with Pos~ive Identification. · NO EXCEPTIONSII Out of State buyers musl have a current bank letter of credit. · Public Notice 201BAG GENERAL SOLICITATION STATIEIIENT Tho Private lnduetry Council· (PIC) and Service Delivery Area Number 24 (SDA ~24), which Include• (Athone, Gallle, Hocking, Llvmnce, Melga, Parry and VInton) counllu" are eollcltlng propoeale tor eorvlcot to bo provided to ' · youth (TIIIo R-B and Tltlo II~ C), adults (Titlo II·A) and .dleloceled workera (Title Ill EDWAA) under the Job Tnilnlng Partnerehlp Act. Thou ..rvlcoo will be lor Progrem Year 19M (July 1, 1t98 to Juno 30, 19t7) on 1 county b..ls. Eech RFP · must Identify a county. It • proapoctlve aorvlco . provider wlehoa to bid on ·mara then one (1) county, 1 · aeperate RFP mull be ..Ubmlfttd lor each' county Identifying the county. P.rograms operated d!!rjng Progrem Yeer 1t98, which ·meet contrlcte·d perlormence etanderds, mey be extended far an . liddlllonel yaar of operation. Thi •ppllcetlon proceae require• lhel tllbmltlod : , 1, · : ·; '' FAVORm VIRGINIA HAM ·Potatoes $199 propoasl•• '' (1')- Contain detollod, eccurlile and complete p~remmatlc and budget hlfdtiiietton. · . (2) i'anow ,thl preacrlboc! toririlt.Jl*dlfkod In lhl RFP ., peelc,t. • TURKEY BREASTS c 69 or SLl. AVG. SWIFTS PL•P NTENDER Foodland BREAD ·•I LB. ' 1jttl/1:~0 1 ~ .t I Uoltlfit: · . · • hrviCI o.liv_.J ANI ft4 . lrolll!lfi•L.IIwreiiOI CO!IIItj CAO,'• ~ l'lf!h hMi, ftoftltll; QH ••••• ~14) , , ,. · (1111~ 1J; ,oe; ~ ,e; nc · . .... ' } '. ' f • All Ohio l~V l.,~<i' 111\.r' •New Homes •Garag" •Complete f) cl\' !\_:') • Remottellng . Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES f'!l'l Clr •\rr'/ I lr r • : llUI & :.;11 ,';, . [)•,, Cll t l 1 (•; 1.1: "''"'' ~~·- 't '1:'•.' U1i( tt·~-_, Ji..\0 SKIM MILK 9'9 pl. SALE. Clll 614·949·2512 Dim 1p11 II 4:30 p.11. Luc:ky Blill $200.00 and Ralaea $50.00 allCI) wk. Pay llCcordlng to the number of players. Keep ad lor FREE card . - COREY HENDRICKS February 14, 1977· November 25, 1995 Valentine's Day Ia suppa 11 d to be fun, But we- not thrilled . IIIIa v-r. 11'1 hard to be reel happy, .~.,;:: =~;o: I "' no (11 .ftew· alxly :~ lellnttr hiiUIIOI" · •• ee 11111•1 • Ill pe.lfl'o•ll•n•\ . and ~==· """ .. if lllildiiS tw ~ o,t 1, •r u.. 'j ' I i 1M .,.,...,..., '*""' *Ohio.. iWIIII .,...,,,Ul bS 0~ tf.llr 'I 41711 (114) MZIIID By t¥oc1 Crace durthg her . · nt .,... .., .,ct,r -lUI. "our kind-· Wltil' ~--· . ' bu.•-' . -.., paeu~~g~~r HeppyValln Bh tlttlii18'e Dey CIQIIf conalclei'atlon J~· lin!l at -that limo ••IIOCIIIJ 1110 ~II''Mr of lloard hlf llvl (!!) IIIW ...ell bent. ·- . Publ... Notice r;n f' - .................... '• -, 8olrd 'o tl'l:r Cindy J. . . . _.., 'INIIU,., (117,14, ~~. ,21; 4TC .· Sadly mlaMcl by Did, - . . Glnllee. . . . your flmlfy llldfrlilllll. RllaonebiO for Detella > 882-5535 ~ew Homes·· VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) A·C UTILITY New At King CONSTRUCTION CO. 'lhe _ ~tame Overhead & underground utilities & lighting . Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2.50 per ft. J·614-371·9801 eotnet Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 1/1&198 New At l..,les lleetronfes lladle lhaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport MISUNDERSIOODII LIVE II comRsAno• ONE· ON · .ONE 1·90G-414~2100 Ext. 2074 $3.99 per min. Must Be 18 Yra. 992·2825 PAOCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 MODERN SANitATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanka j::ltantd & Poruble Tollats Rented. Dally, -.idy & monthly rental rates. . WE OfFER GENERAl HAULING WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ",., Opening Feb. Jst 614-992-4060 . Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Finders of hard to find auto parts; · WICKS · HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 GUN CLUB Pcunpered ,_, rcun111 Pel ·lite 271 North 2nd Ave. · GUN SHOOTS Middleport, OH. 45760 SUN. 1 PM AKC Reg. Pupplea, Kittens, Birds & More 3 Experienced Groomers • Financing Available. CHRISTOPHER COREY HENDRICKS On His Birthday J.D. Drilling Company "I'll lend you lor a little while, A child of mine, • he said. "For you lo love, the while he lives. • And moum when he is dead. • " may be is six seven years, or 22 or 3, But will you until! call him back, Take care of him lor me? He'll bring his charms to gladden you, And should his day be brief, You'll have his lovely memories As solace toi your grief. I cannot promise he will stay, Since all from earth relum, · But lhere are lessons taught down lhere, I want this child lo learn. I've looked this wide world over In rey search lor teachers true And from the throngs that crown life's lanes, I have selected you. Now, will you give him all your love, Nor think the labor vain, Nor hate me when I come to call To take him back again?' I fancy that I heard them say, "Dear Lord, thy will be done. Fqr all the joy thy chqd shall bring, . The risk of grief we'll run, We will sheher him with tenderness We will love him while we may, And lor the happiness we have known Forever greteful stay. But should the angels call for him, Much sooner than We have planned, We will brave t11e bnter grief That co'mes and tty to undersland By Edpr Gue11 milled Mommy (Lime StoneLow Rates) RACINE In Loving Memory Of My Son, 211417711/25/95 or \ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. "Supplie• for aU yoW' pel raeeda " In Memory of CHRISTOPHER --- ·N-Homn •Addhlona •NewGaregea •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESniiATES lneurara - Expst14rlemne<cediCI Cell Weyne Nell 11112-4405 Far frae Eatlmetn SPORT'S CAR DELUXE In Loving Memory o.y, ~Building U01010d1N~ 1f311ltn Boa 120, Grubbt, Ark;72431 Wlahlng you were for thllr 2IW1 mo. 11t111 mo. Socka $1.75 per pair Ptuo 50 Ctntt Pottage Send MJ!SIIonoy Onlor.to our eyee c:lo11d, an ··-·, Ow non: Harry & Donne Clark Stanlng Sun. thru Feb. 29 Sr. Clllzena Special Fee lor day runs • $1.00 per pinon to Pomeroy & Mlddtepon Days: 541·1124 (local) Nights: 992·2741 CIIAIITY SAU So, In atud of haan lhlpecl c:hocolatea, Or a Htlllmark card lhlly.er, We'll be the with would .II....._ to th ·k -one washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call992-4025 Help Bumed Out VIctims CN8111, Remodeling Kitchin & Beth · Remodeling Room Addlllo!ll Siding, Roofing, Pllloe Call992-3967 FREE Pick-up discarded 1/1- No preeenta or Ice Hou11 Repair & Children & AduH Cl11111 TFN !1112-2m Office Houra: llon.-frl 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, VInyl Rapl~~:emant, Windowe, Bipwn Insulation, Slon:n Doors, Stonn Windows, GIII'IIQM. FreeEIIImiiH 11'1 Memory Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness 614-742-2193 MIDDLEPORT Thai thla family hll ThefamHyof Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 537 BRYAN PLACE Stick built on your lot. To view home Velma Herrick 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. J&L INSULAnON Thla will be the aacldeat Vatentlne'a : · NOTICE TO BIDDIRS : Seated proposals will ~ received by the l!loerd of ~duoe~lon of the llelge Local Sohool Dlalrlot of ~. Ohio, , et '"' Bands11wMI legl01 Post 602 EVERY SUNDAY AllEN BELL CONTRAcnNG 3 Bedroom·, 2 bath, 2 car'gardge, full front porch, 1288 sq. ft, Price $59,500. Cllnl of.Thlnkl 1 BALES OF v-r, . Call (304) 882-2379 wv WV003452 Portabfe TUI CURl'S CAB CO. But there's no cake !)n the table this (Special) SAWMI~L liNGO IICIIt AMerican away. : : $329 H&H ROUND HAY fOR NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE ~----------~~~~·-~ ~--------~~ ~----------~--~ between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. · Sat yourbl~. LOW FAT ICE CREAM · Call 992-3967 for Details. Pr;r 111 ·111\ You would have closed your eye• and made a wlah And blown our hearu ..d. _,,.,,,,. 985-44~3 nineteen, Public Notice r. • . ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION It would have been on Filbi'Uitv ,RO, , 'y~~· - I .· $2.99/lllin. 18+ Touch tone pllon8 required. s.~ 61N45 8434 bent. ' p,,nt.. ,,..., ' . ; , ......,. will be gtve~- .." ' ' 1 , 1· tit t~~~a· tiiM<. ~ pra,l plltlve ;~ t . ,, atrvl~• , prO.V Idlrl who · . • Woi.Jd·tilce tO aubflllt,MI f!l!l' , ' ~ must b8 prelltll at .thl • ltld-.ra oonf~rtnce). All ·· . · 4· RFP ~lclfll will lie duo • ·, 11eroll zz. 1!111/,Z:po ~ lfiAnllllr TVUWro • I rdfrdi r 'lr ,._ (JHI 61s-T6S1 You would have been Then. will be e bldli•" c~~ · Call 1-901-656-2600 IKIIIIIOI 3012 WMn you Cltnnot be United/Valley Bell · s , I $.-l.lr* ! ·.R( 11111mo. At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Lonely Again ,, If , I. hftl I• I (AI iiWI'IOit SIIGUSII NollortiWDattsl SlllpiJal 1·900-656-2600 hr. 3136, 2." , . . + 11 yrs.. lllllsftl to Alglnlondlll .. --.ow. . proflellletntlvts. Sn-D (619) 645-1434 ,.,, •. (602) 954·7420 Locietecl at the Auction Center on RL 33 In MeiCifl, w.v. ~· Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1·900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. B. Jolene Rupe/Owner P.O. Box 587 12 Gauge (614) 992-6244 Fadory Cho1ie Only R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores . For Free estimate call 949-2512 JIUIONAI' If BARS Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ·- lll(lln ·C7!~r; ~~;- ,,!!~:;., l:7\e.v:._U~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Are Youleadr For Love? C•ll Nowllll Equipment 1·900.255·2700 Diatributed by Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a tree, nO obligation .. comprehensive water ~natysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Henlneoo, Iron, PH. Ploooo coli R"inSojlot !lt2-4472 or 1-aoo.eo&-3313 to sol up your lroa wetor anolysle. 1111!111n R s Cttsr• hrdteritg Beef and Hog Bue (904) 882-2756 Res. (904) 882-3328 West Columbia wv. J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER SPRIIIISOFI CIHaw.t'erlyllf. . . Du's Water Rtllllsd New Haven, wv 304 8R·211116 Mull bo 18 yra. Tfiuch tone phono . required. Serv•U 619-645 8434 111- ftN·WIY MINI STORAGE 882-2996 ConipniiiiS..I Prll:aa 111.., . .... 949-2512 ·UCIIIE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE It •Room Addlllona •New Qeraaee •EiectriCitll Plumbing •Roofing ; , ,I •Interior & Exterior · .Painting Allo Concrt!At WOrk I , (IIRI!e E$~TES) ~.e. YQUNG 1!1. · .. ·I I · ' tt2-1211 · Po!MrOv• • '' . 'I;; ' ... ~ 1 �Wedn11dly, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - • Febru8iY , 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 35 :::::ir ~ A~;(,I~.E;Y;:O;O:P~----~--~.~-~.~------------~--~~----~::::::::::::::~:::::::N:E::A:C:r:o:s:~::o:r:d:P:u:z:z:l:a:. PHILLIP ALDER -.ACAOSI OAnlfll"aorg. 48'"• lm· 1 n 1r " ~~~~~n~-.nc~ _ .. - . . 47 RIWII if cae 7 ::_... · KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Lerry Wrtpt Houao & Lot FO( Salt, Pomeroy ArH , 2 lledrooma. t Bath. Low Down Paymen t. Eaay Term1, I· fi00-44N908. Nice home in Racine, large buildIng will houot imall bu olnoll, also a one car aarage, ftnced yard , out of flood area, aaking ..7,1100 814--2804. fleduca : loH weight kay. Tau OPIIL lablllll Yap Dluroclc. Available Pt•"•l· Thr• bedroom home in country, ~~~~ HI Ad., Rutland, ono boll, in11round .... 814-992·5067. ~Oftunea AnnouncemlntS will bt n.c.. new MLM r -IIIICII<Ino. - ...1011% -11'1111-. ·- 320 Mobile Homes tor sale HIDIHI70-51117. :s 1971 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, With 12118 AcfcUon, 814-388-9355. adorabla mlxtd puppioo, to goad-304-e~ 1872 Buddy 14x60 Good Condl· tlon, 18,800. 814-843-2918 After 4 P.M. 5Old Malo Brinan, Spaniel, Col 114-l!M-1315. 1887 14X79 Oanviile 2 llodrooml. 2 Baths, CA, 814·448-8374, Ahor a.g;. f'\lp, Sheila, WOrmocl, 8144o411-2311 . 5 P.ll. Ill xed Slbe<lan.Huoky 'upplto, 11-2-eDT:s 1'1/ppiel, pari ClwM, part Gorman Shephard. 31J4.1754452. T.V. Doei1'1WOik,114 418 g5117. 11 o Help Wanted 180 wanted To Do Biorhera ConauUctlon 1 Home Earn up to 11,000 - l y etuftlng Improvements, Ot~~~~~~~:!;~-~-pal II frH home.auppllea, Slart ,__ NO . eaperlenc::e. lntor ~ 60 Lost and found monon. No obligation. Sand aell Con-.ct ~ small black Spaniel, pampered pet, vicinity of Wendy's·Pt Pleount814-44H 148. 014·388·89e7 s- Or 811. Electrical, Plumbing, Concreto addre1Md ttamped envelope to foundltlort1, OarafH, Room Aa. Express Dept 38 , 100 EAII · dltions, Remodeling, David, 814Whitntone Btvd., Suite 148-345, 258 8949,/Aoger 81-9178. Calor Pork. TX 781113. Experienced Caregiver (NonHome Typlsta. PC users needed. Smoktr) Good Care Mon -Frl'a $45,000 income potential. Call 1· Dar•me, Also Light Houee Work, Reasonable Rate1, 814- 448.:. 800-513-4343 Eld. B-0381l Lost- set ot 4 112' to s· long car trailer rampa, vicinity of Tuppers Plains. Would appreciace their re· ..:•u..:rn.:..,6:.1..:4-..:843-5261...:..;.::_..: · ----,---,-·1 lila Gua(d Applications Are . B• Los t: small Chihuahua , black· !no -Accepted For London Pool. brown-white. ma~. 1/4ml on Eck· Submit Applications, Including · ard Chapel Rd, 2·8·88 bolero Training And E-lenct lnlormo· nobn. 30-1·8751873. tlon, To Janice Zwilling, Clerk · :;::=:..;..~="':-~---1 Treaaurer, VUiane . Of Syracuse, 70 Yard Sela Municipal Building, Syracuse, 3504• General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Window& Waohed Guuors Cleaned Light Hauling, Commorlcal, Aesidontlol, Steva: 814 318 0421. ===:~~~:==:I Ohio 45779. Gaorgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo to the milt just call 304-8751957. Local Financial lnsitudon Seeking A Computer Operator. Prior Ex· -:-:-:-::--:-::-.--:~:-::-~~':':'I peritnct With A System 38 tAo · Get ready for Spring, call814· 1 400 Preferred. Full Time Foailion, 992-2335 Spring cleaning servAdvance, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. II ·f. 12:00 ·9:00 P.ll. For hnrne· ice. the day before the ad is to run. diate Consideration. Send At- Private Leaaona - Perc:uaalon. Sunday odldon . 2:00 p.m. Friday. aume To: CLA Bo1 373, clo Galli· Beginning Bran. Beginning I'll· Monclay edition . 1~:00 a.m. Sat· polls Dally Tr ibune, 125 Third no. RHaonabte ra1e1. RefwrencAvenue, Gallpois. OH 45831 . H. Cal Jon 81 304-875-41273. Amarlcare Home Inc., A Otvlalon ' 01 Regency Health Services Ia Profetalonat Tree Sarvlce, Com· .. M!dd po" S&ekng Quallly Minded lndlvldu· plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck & VIcinity ala For Tho Following Pooition. Sarvlce .SO Ft - · Stump ReTho Jtckson Agency Ia JCAHO moval, Free Eatlmateal In· All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Acorodlted, Well Eatablllhed ourance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the And Faat Growing, Serving Jack- lea .Call And .Savel No Tree Too day before the ad 11 10 run. Sun- son, Vinton, Pike, Gallla, La· Big Or Too Smalll BidWell, Ohio. 814-381 8843, 814-387-7010. · day edition· 1:OOpm Friday. lion- _,.., And Sclo10 Countloo. day edition 1D:OO..m. Saruodly. Aeglatared l!urte Will Babysit 2 R.N . Full -Time, Clinical Supor - Doya a Weak For 1 Child In My 80 PUblic Sele visor, Minimum 2 Ytara Homo Home, 814 448 3375. and Auction Health E•poritnco, Management And Strong Acute Care Back· Sun Vall~ NuraerY School. Chlldcaro IH 6am-5:30pm AGII Rick Pearson Auction Company, grouncl A PIUL 2·K, Young School Ago Durlng full time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed R.N. full -Time, Case Manager, Summer. 3 Daya par Weak lllnf· 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304- Minimum 1 Year Acute Care Elll· muml14-448-31157. · ptrionco Or Homo Hootth Expori· 77.1·5785 Or :104·773-5447. ence AI A Regia- NurM. FI~J ANC I AL ::.:::z;..__Po.,_m-181'--0-Y---·1 90 wanted to Buy · Antiques. collectablea. ealatea. ~Riverine Antlqu11, Ru11 Moore, ' Levtl II Medical Records Clerk, Part .. Timl, Minimum fJ ~ontl11 Experience kl A Health Related owner, 61•·992·2528. Field. Clean Lata Modal Cara Or Trucks, 1GI7 Model• Or Newar, Smith Buick Pontiac, cgoo East· am Avenua, Gal~'·. We Provide A Compo .. titiva Wage And A Var)ety Of Btnellll. Please Submit Rnume By Fabruary 23, J & D's Auto Porta. Buying sol· v&ge vehicles. Selling parts. 304773-0033. Clwiaty Shay R.N. DPS Americ::are HomeCare 731 E. Main S•ott ...... Top Pr~ces Paid: Otd ~ . s. 11198To: -·Olio 456-40 Coins. Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old MEDIA SALES Collectibles. Paperweight&, Etc . H you t1t0 curntndy in mec1a II .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second or hove previoua media e1pori· Avenue, Gallpol' 614-448-2842. once, we want to tolk to you I Ca· ble One neada an experienced Uaed furniture- antiquaa, one aaleaperaon In the P( Plaanv place or complete aatataa, Oaby Oalllpolla market 8rea. Oui acMartin,81~2-7441 . executive• an}Oy an excel .....,......,. ________ I count lent dra'!ll, commislion attuctunt, · 1979 Dodge AI~ and benollto. Coil Anno llcCIOI· lo~~~~·~:IOol~-41~7~5~84~110~-~::-1 kay ot 1·800·32e·8351t ext 1052 lor -Ito. EOEIIIIF Wtntod To I!&Jy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry NHd 5 Lacln To Sell Awn, 814LiYoly. 814-381-8303. 448·3358. \ .:. W.:.an.:.tod_li_o_B-uy-:-LI-td_o_T_ Iko_o_li_ay_o,· l 614-2ol5-5887. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 210 1gB8 14x80 Trailer, Land And Storage I!&JIIdlng, CA, Gil Hill, 2 Bedrooms, 1Ox20 Covered Porch, Excellent Condition, 119,500 Arm, 814·388-8117.1 Leave Melllge. Creak. 31J4-.453-22A4. Llmltod Ollorl 1988 doubtewldo; 3br, 2bath, S1 78D down, $275/ month. Free delivery & aetup. Only at OakWood Homea, N ltro 304-7555886. wv. Price Busterl New 14x70, 2 or 3br. Only IV95 - . . II g5fmontlt. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homoa, Nitro WV. 304· 7555885. 350 Lola & Acr~~~ge 2+acret, improved land, 3mi. out Mijoano Ad. Dritlod Willi, red born, out liuilrfing. S13,000. Call collocl 815·0051098 or locally 304-675 5752. f ive acre1. aerator. n81r Racine,$18,000 can finance with holfdown. 814-949·2025. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove . beautiful 2ac Iota, public wa1er, Clyde Bowon Jr., 304-578-2338. WANTED TO BUY: 100 acrea or more. Must be remote, ridge-top land with good acces&, lots of road lromage, woods, pasture and viowi. Call814-583-8545. Wanted- 15 or more acrea In Meigs County with or without house, muat have some pasture, 614-992-41534. 41 o Houses lor Rent tiOfiCEI nell with people you know, and Commercial building lor rent In center of doWn town area Middktport, 2000 sq. ft., call 814-DD2· 24511. For Rant: 1271 Ea1tern Avenue, Gallipolis, Suitable For Small Buainess Or Offices, 614-•484423, 814-446-8585. Tanlng Bed Bu1lne11 For Sale, located At Flneat Hair & Tanning Salon. Call Anytime. 614 -3870812. 2 PilAT-TillE SECRETAJW;S 3 Bedroom Houae Near North Gallia High School S400111o. $400 Depo~~ 614-448-8495. . 3bedroom, 2 story In Hartford, unlurnlshed, ni ce, porthes, basement. $250/mo. References. Call Mi Nice clean .2 bedroom, In Pomaray, tor .rent or lease wilh option 10 buy, HUD accepted, $300 per month with deposit, no pets, 614· 898· 7248. Unfurnished 3br. house wlgarage, $350/mo. Alao, 2br. furnished trailer, $200/mo. Camp Conley. 304-6755595. Unfurnished two bedraom house, Very nice home in Pomeroy lor ,.,~ 8 t 4·9112·5858. Er. I f'L :)Y r.l FtJT ~~t_zg_al Street, Pomeroy, W/0 , 135()1f.f0. Depolli!, 513-922·02!l4. ~,FP'JICES 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12x85 1972 2 Bedrooms, Clean, Minute& Fram Holzer Hospital, 10x16 Storage Buildlno. No PelS, Deposit Required, After 5 P.M . 614-446·3838. ~eople who need to lola t&moloamoney,IDtry·p aientod weight -lou producr. 3114-713-1!083 241Ytlldly. Plumbers I Pipafittoro l.U. 1577 $1,0Dq Weekly Proctulng Mall Will Be Distributing Apprentice Application• Beginning February Fr" InfO. Sand Seii·Addrolled Sfllmpt<j Envalopo: Exprooo t9, 1998 Through March 1, 1988. Dept."'· 1qll Eaat Whltntona Appl ication• Can Be Picked Up Blvd .. Sollte 141-345, Cedar Park At 1238 Gallla StrM~ l'llrtomOUth, Ohio From 7;30 A.M. Until 4:00 TX 78113. P.M. 135.00 Application Faa. EEO. llA Alltllllltl18 edY6rllting In thiS _,..,.r IS IIUbjeCI CO lha Fedlral Fair Houllng l\c1 ol 1988 wlllch makH H ltlegol co adWrliSe •any !)r11erence, llmttatiOn Of c:Htct'riilt!Yition baled on race. color, religion, ... famlllaillllul or nlllontl oriQin, or any lnt8nllon to make any auc:h pro~erence, lmil8tton o r -·· Tl1loltnowtlt9\IICCIIJI - - wll ""' forn~~tlelllate Wl1ictlll tn.-ton ol the lew. Our roedtrl 1111 heNI)y lrlormld that 11 ~·••nus - l n ! N I - I'll'"' arvevallble bn an 4KJ181 ~-RIAl lSTAH 310 Homes tor Sale 31iedroom houee, 12. 64acrll, double gl<OGO. acr. .ned porch. 2r!!IIH out .far'lcllo Rd. 304-417!14575. 3bedroom ·houae, ~.oooaq 1: building, At 33, Mason, WV. 304· 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Mobile Home, "'o Pets, $210fMonth Including Water, $100/Deposit614· 448-3617. 2 bedroom, 2 miles out New Urre Rd. Rutland $250/mo. pluo uiHiioa, gas hoe~ 814-742·288:1. 2badroom, clean, nk:e, porch anc1 yard , near school irr Hartford. 1225/mo. Call 304-882-2389. 2bedroom, total ~ecuic, no pets, 1 child. $275/mo. includes trash pickup. $200 deposit Now 1995 2bedroom, no pats. 1 child. S300r mo. $300 deposit. 304-675·8277 afler 5pm. 3 Bedroom~ 2 Full Batha In .Po" or Arta S275/Mo. You Pay De· posit I Ulilitles, Reference Raqulecl, 814-388-gf82 3 Bedroomo, Aa Electric, You Pay Electric , Trash, 1300/Mo. Plua Deposit, Aeloroncu, 218. llor- oervh, 814~78 . -oom. al tloctric 14x79, Gaf. flpolil Ferry. $200/mo. No peta. Dapo~t ' u••- 304-87540811. Two and three bedroom mobile homaa, ataruno at $240 ·$300, • - · wattr and traah Included, 814'e02·2187. 440 APII1menti ' lOr Rent 111!-2M7• . 882-2211. . •. . 1 bedroom apllr!lr1lnt In llldcl• por~ IVIIIII!ft Dtctmbor t, aU For "'"'"'" On r o.a"""oilt. TIM, lf""'l, RED'I. Your Arta . urtlidll paid, 1210 per month, Toll Free (t) IOO·eH,I771 En e100 dtpoali. lam 10 !lpm 114· 112·7101. H-2114 For~ Lil*1gO. e One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleport, 614· 448· 3091 , 114·882· 5304 or 614·992· 2178. Small One Bedroam, Excellenl Condition, eounry Selling, Washer, Dryer, Stove RefrlgaraiOr, Non Smokers. $300 Dlposl~ $35Mio. Applications At 1743 Centenarv Road, Gallipolis, 614-le2205. Three Room Apartment, Next To Library; $350 Par Month, Deposit Required, No Pets; Contact Judy At Bossard Library At 814· 448· 7323. Twin Rivers Tower, now accep~ng applicatons lot 1br. HUD subsid· iztd apt. lor elderly and hendl· capf)ed. EOH 304-&7!XI679. Unfurnished Opartnitn~ I) 8 1/2 E. llaln StrHt, Pomeroy, $1751mo., 814-902·7511 . 450 GE 17.6cu . l~ rofrJu;:ror, frost· frat, $100. 304-875- • Gravel Hill Choahlre Primo Lots $200 Par Grave Including Corner Stonn And Parpotuol care, 814- 367-11214. Hi·Eifet:lency LP. Or Natural Gas 92% Furntcn 100,000 BTU. 1· 800-291 · 0008, 814·448-8308, Duct Syslema And Air Condilion· ers. Free Etdmlllt. 510 King wctod & coal etoye, uted vary little, asking 8200. 304-.675- 5373. ·oo dining."""" lablo, hlrtd!, • • chalra; walnut dlnetlll oat wllh • chalra: couch I love tta~ and tablta; dryor; dlok chair; 814· a Stair ~~- · 1oo. Foldlbla exar· 135-llodr by Jake hlp & thigh mactini 111. 3114-e75-3087. dsa tike 15ft upright freezer, ·~· · cond .. $200. 30-1-4175-3991. Appllancoo : Recondltklned Wuhara, Dryera, Rtngea, Atfrl· orators, tO Day Guarante·e l French City Maytag, 81•·448· ngs. 11l'tfo oflall ~actor engine overhaul kito, In February. Sider's Equlpn-.304-8757421. 1985 Mu..y Ferguson Tractor, Vary Good Condition, Runo Ex· -U14-742·2457. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galton Uprlgh~ Ron Even• Entarprlees, Jackton. Ohio, 1·800-537·g528. Sword, laney colteciOr's item, I•OO: Marlin model 81 22 rille, 1100; Bearcoi scamor, $00: 614· 992·25113. 814-448-3158 Oualiry HouHhold Fumilura And Appliancot. GrOll 0..11 On Cash And Carryl RENT-2-0WN And Ley- Also Availeblt. FrOP Doiiwry Within 2511ileo. 530 Antlq\181 Buy or sell. lliverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 "10 8:00p.m. 614·992·25211. 540 MIIICIIIIaneous Merchand!N '23 T· Bucket kll car SIOO. 351 Clevalancl mo.,r bulh ., nu. Holland square baler. 304·812· 2821 . . Supplies . BloCk, brick, lOWer piptl, Wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winter1, Rio Grande. OH Call 814· 245· 5121. 560 Pets for Sale Groom Sltop ~~ Grooming. FM· turing Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. Call614·446-9231. 8 Month Otd Mtnoth Jock Colt, $500, Hall llanoth Jack Colt 1400, 81•·2-504. AKC English S,rtnoor Spaniel All Sholl 6 WormOd $200, Call Alltr 5 P.M. I14-258-11381 .. HAVE YOU GOT TIME FER A LITTLE SNACK, 630 • 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250 . • 72,000 Milos, 16,000, Can Be : Seen At :' Gallipolia Daily Tribuna, .. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis .;. ~ ! 1881 Nisun 4•4 XE Bo<linor, Ex· 1ra Low Mlln, Slidino Ralr Wind- .... ow, Very Welt Taken Care Of, Ll<e New, 814-446-3100. 140, 81-2-4«17. prom.- .. i . .. Purebred . Poggenburg Goat 2 YNrsOid$50, 614-387·8708. 1-::-::-:-:::---:-=-::---- FI~T Q\01(£. ~-e~n~ West led the heart four. After only a moment, South called for dummy's heart tin&. Calmly, Fox-Shelnwold pla.yed her two. Rather th1111 commit himself imme· dlately, South ran first his diamonds, then his clubs. Fox-Shelnwold threw the heart seven.• two clubs, the spade tO and the spade three. Believing the spade signal, South dlacarded dummy's spade queen on hla l11t club and led a heart, losing two rric:ka in the suit for one down. To find out how thla encounter end· ed, buy the book. But- I will just say that I hope your valentine proves stronger in the heart department. The Treosure You Sul You'll Find In the Closslflefl Sectlorl. Sovinrs IWEDNESDAY "• Improvements • 1---==:::::---- • BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING · Unconditionalllletime auarantee. Local references lurnlahed. Call (114) 441·087.0 Or (614) 237· 04U Aogora Waterproofing. Es· tablllhed 1875. · ' ; , ,• : ·, 4 • .: • • .: 111111 Aockll Chaalil- car, all , ,... in '11, WMWood, bat of C&C General Home Main- · IY1hlna. Wild, thrH Wheels. th·ea. tenance- Painting, vinYl iliding, Neal Pedale, fuel cell, on board carpentry, doors, windows. be.ths, lire ayaltm, rolling chulio. $5800 mobile home repair and more. For neg. Cofl Scott Wolle, 814·940· ~" oaflmote call Cho~ 814-992· 2870, 814·94g·2045 or 814·1ig2. 8323. 1193. 1 ----:DAYW= ~~=L--- 9raph BERNICE BEDEOSOL -.m a. Bale :':..C::: =tolo":d.:'..~ and lttktentia~ r••· 35· Yt.ara .. ptrltnca, B&B ROOFlNG, ~14-gt2·2364 or I ·B00-118g. ninof I Thurlday. Feb. 15, 181111 "E~Ieallnd Joint endla~ could pr'Otlldl .... grNI· J18t ~In lite ,_ltl)led. Kpeoo jill you ...... lf1CI ..... ~ 10 you wll!l Pl'llll i I t!J,....,. .... Nllfullr. AGUAMIS (.lin, It M. 11) C.rtUI develajii"Mnta mlglll malta you * l U though you're praaied Into li COI'J!tr ,: .r ~ 'Pu . •• ~t rllpa, A~ Conditioning fl ' I 'lllu Don't Ooii Uo We 8oth Loiet ~ Froe Elfll!tlltt, 1-100·291·00111 ~ 81444llloe, 0029-41. :, :r wv Rtild•• • • co...-1 Wiring 178!1. ' ~ lie on wv ==-r.m= dey might lawn· 811 )'OU today.' Let ~~ygonea b1 IIYOOMIIIICI dlsmlla .their - . (lllnh 21-Aprttttl ROofing and guhero· comr!llrclai ' RMr-IOn . . . .~~ ... ravNII PISCO (Fell. aQ IIII'CIIIIO) Frlendl who dldn' to liaVe lime for )IOU YM*lriMarity. Ron's TV Serv)ct, lpiCiaUZing In Zenith alao serviCing most o~Mr brandt . Houet calla. 1·800· 797· 0015, 3114-576-2:1116. ,o....;::=;:::::ii;i=~~-. lnatantly sillon, New .York, NY 101158: 1-'""ct. 840 . which algnl are ~ ~:*feet for you. Mil $2.15· 10 Metc:tcrMker, r:lo thla new81J8per, P.Q. ,Bolt 17;18, Mtlmly HUI ASTRO·ORAPH 111113 "Diytoita lroc. V-11, 5 Spaoc!, ~ f1nlah, rtllllr. Air, Til~ Cruise, AIIIFM Ca-ne: Coihngo textured , pleolor repair. -43,000 MIIH, .7,700, 080, 814· Call Tom 304-417'1-4118: 20 years 31la. . Herahlaer · 47 At tha drop : : of - 48 Unfla ol .. SOUnd 49 - lncliln 51 Permit S2 Serve .• perfectly • 54 Mao - -t•no , ;c ' Z I K G HE AHRK ZX VK HAU Z X K ZH XJII I J C YP" L K . ' - p c HE F II I! 0 K· F L P W P J A Pll WHSOJFKU JC IJAK YPAA AHRK L H F .' .' ' ZXJZ XPM H AU UIFJCZ. PREVIOUS sOLUTION: "Being an old maid is like dealh by drowning, a reallY. · : ~lfulaenaatlon alter you ce- to struggle.• - Edna Ferber. · • :. ;. t 1 0 ::~::~' S~ltcil~-~£!rs· WOlD lAIII ltllrd )y ClAY I. 'OUAN - - - - -- .. R.orronge four letters ~erambled of the " words be- low to form fovr words. S NA B H I .. ... I I I PI I. ROCDH E WH L I . '· 1 & I. .I. 17 I ~ ~ PRINT NUMBFIIED LETTERS I' FORI e• bill..,.. IOIIJ¥. You 1Mr lll,•but dDft' Wf!Y, You , wl pl!lluln• II ,aut: your lllak 11 pgiq Ill ....... !<.- ....... 10 look 1 I· j, e..._.,_ and eltp8C:t8110n1 todey. Luck wll your aide I you l8ke bold ldlona and ,.,.... pcllillw. TAtiAUS (April l'•llay 10) OpporII!DIIIw wllllbound todly, but l1ay ,oould blllleiiiiO. You w11 lllve to tiCI C(L1IO,IdY to capblln o n . _ dlval..,..lll. Do nol dllllllllllOr IOO'Ijlng. GilliN! (lllj' l1..1uM 10) TOcray you wllllevelhllblty to,lrlllpQ Olhn 10 do llilgl1111y IWIOW.rhaY do, but !MY, llliWII!dUIO .. oourajjl ot mollu iltl I to 10 lhlm In lhe p1111. · C 'UClA (.111M 11-.lulr II) K )IOU t1y 10 rli$01111 an ~•CIOIIW• ,........ todly, you rMI1a llftiiiiii'U pettiM IW oommllld to lite aiocc 1i'a ollhe aur-~LaO (ollllr . . . . II) Sttc:k 10 ptajada I ' ,· lhan long, concerted ellorta. You may ' - niOrnentt ol brilliance willl inlermil· tlrll relapeee today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sapt. 21) You will tak~ risks In arM1 UIUIIIy ewided tiy olhers, llld u a relllltl. you might reap greater dhridtndtl. However, don't prea your ructc 100 lar. LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Do nol llecon!t dlecouregell today when purau. lng your OlljeCII-. You may fiDI 111ft oil ttrong, buf you wllf make graat stri<MJ doWn the 111.*11. Go lor the gold. ICOiti 10 (Del. 14-Nov. 21) You can bl -- - bo ~ IDdly ln.-roe- .... "wlich you flaal antlluaiJ18tlc. 1101 ap1n your wliHia on endlavorll ... dOn't . . . you. ' IAGITTAIIIUS (I:M¥, 23-0111, 21) f'nil. 'anlfV, you lfM, the IIJIMiy 10 ,...,...... your llnlnCitil ...... and rneMe .......... tlaf profltl. The end raauna wlll .aetlaly yoU. .. • Ck IICOAII ~· INIII. 11) ~ you rri(lhl.,. latllil*d 10 Clo Olhtl uill, • . . lieyoullllltodly. l1lllei 10 - You · can do a I-*· 11on1 job .... '{Ol/IIUriOQIIM. ""*""' ...... . ... ., . '' • ·" "' I I I I I SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS t 19118 Cl)ryaler Filth Avenue, load· ' - - - - - - - - - .Appliance Parts And Service: AU 1881 Plymouth Aclalm Auto, Alii Name Branda Over 25 Years El· FM Stereo, TMt, CruiM, PS, PB, periance All Work Guaranteed -Tlrea, 13,1100, 814-3117:7251 . French City l.laytag, 614· 448: 2511-1&111, 814·25fl..e188. love 45 B-baller - : I 11184 Torry 31' dual ultt, ac, _,. ing, Jacko, many axno. Must to appreciate, $8,000 firm. 304· , 8112·2e 18. .ld. t1.500. 304-e75-1e51. w• , , sound a 39 Arid expenae 42 Pfgs' homes . ' 43 Hat holders : 44 Zhlvago'a .,. UNSC . RAMBLE W ANSWER dames 24Ft., 11173 Holiday Ram- : tier 23Ft. 197.1 FloeiWing 17ft. , 81 ........ 1511 . nas. 38 Healtatlon 8 1~1::8:::7-:: 7 ~P~ro~w-.-le-r-:2:::0-:F~t.-,-.-1'='97"'1"w=u. Home· · u- a metal .~ .._....._...__,..._....._...__, you de~o~eiop from step No. 3 below . __ 1-:-~--~----- ......., acceaeory 37 t-1--ri_I,,_G'Ir~:-I,..I,~o'-TI~~--~~i~i ~~:~~:h~~~i~g ~:d~ 1:---------- 81 o ,• ·: transection ' 28 Concerning · : (2 wda.) : 29 Electric ; fllhol :. 30 Edltor'a note · . 34 Man'o My favorite science professor gravely told my clas s, . . . .. "What people decide to see ,..--:--::--:------., may depend on what they are Parte Acceuortes SE RVICE. S · ' Its capit al 26 Bank I a a lmpleton 22 Perch -: 23 Guldla . 24 Small weight • 25 Ilea Molnea li ....._ I CGila dot 10 Wl'lllr ~ tor .Sale 1 •40IIIila Qlale...... 4 Auto & '87 Ford Tempo, 4 cyl, automatic. 760 AIC, air bags, caaHtte, looks, runs goad, 11200, 814-247-4292. ::-~~-------..,.~--~ 1 Budget Transmi11ionl, UHd ~ "88 Tt>un-d SC, two door, 3.1 b~ilt, All Types. Acceaslbla To ; litre, V-e, elite model turbo , PS, OVer 10,000 Tran1mtulon. P8. AC, 5 tpeed. power seats 81<·245-5877 and lockl, "Groat Car; S6500 nfl., 614·992· 7~ 78 or 814·949- New gaa tanks, one ton truck 2879, .. radillorl, lloor tnatl, .... . D I R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger, 2door. 31133 or 1·800·273-9329. han top, 6 cyl, ps, auto, 1::~:;....;..;:::;.:;;.:.::::;;;... 3~. 5c9m,illl , garage kopr , like 790 Campers - · 12.800. 304-s7e-21H17. Motor Homes =~~~-~~~~------ . ' WT [ ·.PtOO'T f<Nll..l ~~~ eliW> PITT... _.., f'IJCNE:. t-1~ IN<:A..A.., M,"( ,.__18 &.u-to·750 ...,. ..,. '" TRAN SPOR TATIO N 2511-fMD m '" IIH042. -~ 1998 Hondl 400 Foreman four· 1 Polled Hertford Heifer 8 Monthl wheeler, green, ai• weeks otd. l Old 258ehowroom condition, $5500 firm; 1 .814· 1385. ...-blaclo,l350:8.14-142-3802. I ;;;1~~=Do;.;.d:-g;.;.l'::Shad<M=~E:;;$.;_4_C_~- a ..... YOIJil L.lfe6P AN: · GOULI> USf A LITTL.i MO,e L.lff ANP A ~OT L.i~$ __.-:.,...., 6PAN! -er • PltppiH- motlllr Clllll...._, II· .- • • . . . - cWI, Itt <rp 11 putt , _ - • Or rlpiiro. ..._ Ll: ;: ·lh•r Reg, Pomeranian, will bo any tt811er, one ton roll deck, , cenaed ... ctrlclan. Ridenour ~' 1111111 hOII..,etl, .-dy fall. 25, $11,200,11+4112--llpni. Electri cal. WV00030e, 3o.t-875- • Brand ,_ ~ tiue I~~~====~::~~~~~~----~------~----------------------------, FtlANr.LY, ·~ T"INIC l Gorrnln_,, 011513--2822. 3Go . . .. IClnccino eMit I Ao Ia II S 8 I 1C8 urtl111dll)t 7 .._ ........ Eut Pau Pau Pus Pass Pau When looking for a deal for Valentine's Day, I turned to Patricia Fox-Sheinwpld's boot, "Husbanda and Other Men rve Played With." It con· tains one of my favorite passages In any bridge book, which is sadly too long to reproduce in full here. Fox· Sheinwold met a "gorgeou~ hunt of man" during a mixed pairs event. They were in opJI')sition on this deal. With that North hand, I would have rebid three no-tnunp rather than four clubs with such poor trumps. Ironically, though, six clubs Is the best slam, a spadl! ruff in the South hand being the 12th trick. .§Wl!.t'UQWGfl !Ill hll.lll:IIW-m in six - · .,;_no-trump tn no ttme.1h0Ufcl he play West for the heart ace, heart jack or 1 Dtnlat .Auatln !ltnual Troadmlll Digital Rtlcf· Ou~ 2 llo~lha Old , ..,, 814-44&-3113. Boots By Rodwlng, Chi-a, Tony lama. Gua.ra~~~ Loweat MA'AM I 2 Aegillered Angus Bulls. 13 740 MotorC""IeS llonlha01dll4-381-9798. I-------•·--- : -/lJ=:HE::N:-:-S~Lt:-::-:-VE:::ST=()CI(-:. ~SA1.--E-S- 1969 Yamaha 300 Four Special Sale: 'Sa!urday, F•bruary 04 Big Bear Goad Condition, ' 17th. 1 P.M. SeN1ng: 00 HNd 01 $2,800 080. 614·367.0239 After : Cows, Some With Calve a, I 5 I·S~gj= · -:-::-:-:-:-:---:-- :--::-Yearling Sto~ro. 8 Hellero. I 1 1g80 LT·IO Suzuki 4 whoaler, ~~-M~I~Th > Ill Sold! All Conoignmento Wt!· ~,~·.:"t""'· $!300,, 81 4- l come, Trucking Available , 014· 1991 2sox Honda,' 4 Wheeler, !ill2·2322.114-8118-:s531 . Hay Bought And Said, Horot And ~50, 6l 4·448-IIU5. 814-448· Dairy OuaMty. By The Semi Loads, PDtl!"l(lllllr.) 2 lloutltaon bNM llllnga ,...... • Alllcla of filth 33 !xpacl . • Alllhar . Glcdnel By Phillip Alder 18,200 miles, excellent conclibon, : asking $17,200 &14· 367·0285 or 81H49-2481ahor&pm. LivestOCk ~ The day for bridge lovers Concrttt & Ptutlc SepliC 'tanka, soo Thru 2,0!)0 Gallona Rtin e..na Enterprl-. JilaiiOn, OH I-IOCHI37-8121. • Barbie battery powered. Jeep, 185: largo boys botttry pojoored rucue Jeep, 1120: exctlltnt conclltlonl, 814-~5453. ON, YES( PARSON? AKC Atglatared Black I White . ..-4 Paklngaao Pupa, Will Be Atlcfy Ooon ·Auto, Air, Tilt, Cauettl, For Thai Ya!endnt'l SWH-r~ 27,000 Milt1 Alklng 18700 814· $175 Eacll, 114-2511 8QII8. 01' 114-251-e487. AKC Roglatered, Show Oualitr ~Au-., ~~--:Diaf~ltlr~wl.:.l.;.l...:.,. rYingt . ...,.-ft. Malo Cocker Spaniol P.up~; nanclnt IYen lf .10UJhaVI been GQi>d - " ' · Exctlltnt Marll· turnejl down elo.tWhtra. Upton lnga, rWhllt a Tan .In Color, Equipment Uaed Cars. 394,-458Dolt Ollllrll: 1/SIIH. kin, 1210. 114-318-2728. ' lin~ Financing Guaran-. Wl1h Gtt a j~ on fiHI. Supple~ Minimum Down <>r T,.da.ln. c;a11 i)'lonthly 101 prwarr10 wllh HAP- ~114-441-2117 . • py JACK TABLICKS. R . t ~-___;_;._..;,._ tdult .... on doga tind wu~t aalh 1984 Qocrga s~lrl~ 4 condition• coat n'turllly. .RaG · eyt ...- . ooridltliln, FEED I SUPA.Y, at...-..114. Si1D00 ...-1 NL 11 .........- 1 ..,... · ..,......, · Golden Retrl--::..=111 AKC, 720 1l\lc:U lor .100. Sl!oto' 114-'78· . · 21111 ~ flor!l, ... ' 2 good heedng I!OYOI. Also 1870 ~- ..... 304-87551158. Sou.. BARNEY I · Two Peevey S.P.· 1, Mork Ill Ser· 1977 Pontiac Ventura, 4 cytinclor Counrry Furnlwro. 304-11758820. ies, 150 watt speakers with YaAI 2 N, 8milos. Pt Plaa ..n~ WV. ·maha 8 channel 290 wau pow- motor, auto transmlll!on, goad ered mixer with ca1e, make an cond.. whole car 1100. Call 30•· Tua•Sat 11-8, Sun 11·5. excellent sound ayatem , $750, 4511-1042. Do II Youroell & Save On Carpet 304-8112-2283. 1979 Toyota Crelllda, 6 Vinyl Floor Covering, Mollohan 73,000r:nilea, top cond l11on, U~iiY lraller. tinglo axle. 14" draa, Corpeto, Rt 7 N, 814-448·7444. 8 112 X 4 112 bod, $250. 30-1·175 12.500. 304-875-41132. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 25811. 1982 5.0 HO, Muatang. 4spd. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Violin, cur•lna, canning auppliea, candy I!IPPie red, exc . cond. lnrangeo . Skagga Appliances , 78 iido I out 31J4.175-15M. Vino Srroet, Caii814·448· 73DS, picturn, dreaMra, mirrors; 1988 Cougar. g3,000 milea. excellent 1·800-499·3499. 1982 Cadillac, needs battery, condlon, 114·992·3244. S300. 304-4175-41512. LAYNE'S FUANrruAE Walhor & dryer, $75 lor bolh, rid· Complete home furnishings. 1ng lawn mower. S200. 8149·992· 1983 D!Mfge Aries. Call 304-675· Hours: Uon -Sal., 9-5 ..' 614· 448· .3307. :; 2143. 0322, 3 mlloo out B•levillo Pike Freo Delivery. Wooden Kltcheh Table & 4 19S. Monte Carro, now 300 on· Chalrt, Good Condition , $150. gine, n'ew tite~ and dual exhauat, PICKENS FURNITURE new paint, Iota more, liking 614·379·2728. -lUted $3300- or call Gary F. Hyaoil, 304-8751450 814-092-53111. Building 550 VIRA FURNRURE Dealer: South West Nertlc It Pus 1• 2• Pau 44 •• . Pau •• ·4NT Pau 5 t &NT Pau Pan Opening lead: • 8~9 NH RoU:nd Ballf 489 NH 1990 Dodge Caravan New Front ; Haybint, Both Excellent Condi· Tires, Brakes & Baits, Looka1 lion, Antl1 Adami Dairy, 814·379· Groatl V·6 3.0 Llror, $4,1100, 814-~ Hra.&14-367-71102. 1 Vulnerallle: Neither -:-::-:---:--:----:- ' .. . 24- R*l'r rt Uo a~ •A K Q to v-e Ohio. ., . . . . ,Ill .10 g 8 tAKJ!09 · 111811 Ranger 4•• Super Cob, automatic, air, fiberglass topper,· 17500, 814-992·70611aflor Spnt c••n Cheuy s.co 4 WD, 5 =·~ Bedtiner, New Tires, New rana- : mlation, $5,500, Coil Between 0 t A.M. ·9 P.M. lion ·Sat, 114-258- • 1443. . I 245.0717. 11 - tty 41 Femlla ........ •• Aopaired, & Robult In Slock. . llusey Ferguson 250 Dleleil-":"'-.,_---~--'- • Tractor With Loader With 700 94 Ford F=cso 4X4 XLT, loaded, • Ceil Ron Etlln~ 1-100-537-8528. modiclne-. 304-117!>M7~. Houaehold Goods 610 FamrEqu...-nt AEIWKilrIIOIOAS Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 6 1 ~ - 5157~ 446·2001 or 814-367·0812. Eflo· Ralrlgeratoro, StoVOI, Walharl clancy Rooms, Coble, Air, Phone, .And Dryora,- AII R-ndltlona~ MICrowave & Rofrigera10<. And GauraniHdl ftOO And Up, Roomi for rent - welek or ri'lonth. Wll~. l14 eetl441 . Stlrdng a1 1120/mo. CHllla Hotel. Remington 1100 · 18 Gage 2 Bar· 611-4411-g580. roll Very Nlct, AuGer 10.zz fi:SS: Sle8ping rooms wUh cooking. RuQtf 91111 $285; llarlln 22 llag. Also trailer 1pace on river. All S135: Morlln 2:t Semi·AuiO Rille hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 189: H&A 22 Revoiver 189; Hun· drods 01 Dolloro Worth 01 Moe 304· 773-5851, llaaon WV. Toolo. Dovo'a Swap Shop 8129 S.R. 7 N. ChHhlra, 011 814·11117· 460 Space lor Rent 7108. For Rant: Total Electric, Empty Mobil& Home Lot, Concrete Pad, Aomodollng, 7 intorior doorl, .4 Illfold door~. 2 elCterlor I 110rm No Fell, 814-387-7436. . door~ 2 baCh vanitlollolnk 2 MER CH A NOISE SOUTH .w..r. ·~~-=~~~--------=- 4WD, topper, now point, gooa Fender Squire Stratocuter & lhlpe. 304-876-5624. , Sidekick Ampllfter, Good Condi· I-:..:.....:--::--- = -- - , tlon, 1225, Coill14 448 0070, Af· 1985.S.10 . 304-87548!59. tor SP.II. . 111811· Ford E150 Convorlion Von, Auiome•c. Crulu, 4 Deluxe Cap. tains, Oueen Size Boncti Foldou~ Enellent Exterior I Interior $5500 814-448-2847. a Rainbow awtepor wtall attach· ...... al<. oond., $-425. 304-713- Rooms •• 3 King alzo bed $100; U lsuzu, run1 good, .body's rough, $1 2"50, 88 Mazd• runs good, 5 ap., $1CH!O, 814-992·7141 . 2744. lntertlwm & lllllor llobllo Home Furnacaa. Gat, 011 a Eleccrlc In 04 Catapljlar Dozer With Wench Stock. Large Dfttributer Bur Out 15,500, OBO: Fordaon Tractor, ol Now Mobile Home Furnac.._ 12,500, 080, 814·258-1252, 181~ · Bank Flnanplng Avatlabl_oJ..Call 258-1118. BenntHI Mobile Home H1G CLG At 114·448·8411 or 1·800· · Gehl ·grindlt' mixer, NH 7ft haybine, Dwantona 7h hayblno, t2h 872-51187. tranaport dlac. All good c:ond. 3()4..273-4215. 1148-2248 afltr Spm. Fumlshecl Prlcee AI ShOt Call, GafliPOIIa. • I and 2 boodooorn lplfb!llnll, lur· nllhad and unlurnlllhOII, ucurlry d'"ait requfred, no pelt, 11 4• GOV~ FORECLOSED Hom.• N. 3rd, Mlddoport. ~bodtoom, lur· ni shed.' Deposit & refarencea . 304·612·2588. 31J4.882-2388. nice and clean, depo111 requued , no inside pats. 614·992-3090. Wonlld To Buy: S•nding Timber, -~ 814-381-11908. Electric Wheelchairs / Scooters, New lUted, Scooter IWhHichiolr Lilts, Stairway Elevators. Lift Chalra, Bowman·• Homecare, 814-le7283. RENTAL S OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that vou do bull· ...._ Anytime. 614-387.()812. Furnlohtd Elllclency All Udlltlaa Paid, Share Bath, 1145/Mo., 91D Second Avenue, Galllpolia, 814· 448-3945. 2 .743 -57-0-...-Mu-ak:l-1-- 730 Vans l 4-WDI lnltrumentl 187g Ford Custom 250, 4apd; Di1ney Area 5 Day, • Hotel Nights, UM Anydmo, Paid $310, Soll $100,614-470-27118. 5 EAST · •ao t 7 3 •AJ72 at<:. 304-ll82-21l21. , 540 Mlscelllneoul Marchandlee & tQ. 7 Ira a cfaulc l 1079 Chevy 112ton ·short bed•. almo't t ~mpt.lteft reltored Including new palht. Real boaury, 4 - drive, IIIII now Inner, outer tenders, bed, doors, • 01!-14-tl 6J 8 G (lito -1$10,1100, ell-441-41173 Downatairs. Utilillea Furnllhed, Clean, No Peta, R•ler4Hlce, 0• poalt Required. 814-4411-1519. ruOities. EEK&MEEK 1885 Ford Aangtr X~ ca~mon GrMn, Auto, IW, Sltreo, s- Ntw Bank Ropoo. Only 4 left Sill In Wltrr&n!y. 30-1·75571g1 . NO aA Q •K Q · l'1llllon ·= ,. AII.Me'. ,,.._.._ 19g2 Chevy Extended Ctb With Mark Ill Converaion, Loaded I A Real Head Turner. Ju1t 37,000 lllloa, 814-448-0571. Country Side Apartmenll, Nico 2 Bedroom~ AC, Will, Water, er Garabge lnoluded, $350/Mo. Deposit Raqu lrpd, 51:J.g22-0294. Rlvertldo Apartments In Middleport. From $232· 1355 . Call 814· 992·5084. Equal Houling Oppor- 5586. 11 'IIj ... , _ -.... II ........ lee Mllilllld " 17VW 57 sua 1111 1981 Ford F : 100 4x2 E xtandeq Cab 8' Bed No Ruse, No Dlntl, AC, Tilt, Cruiu, Dual Gal Tanks, 18,500,614-318-2171 . BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 52 Waatwood Drive lram $228 to 1291. Wolk to shop & movies. Call 614 · 4~8· 2588 . Equal Houalng Opportunity. Grac:ioua llvinQ. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Vlllaga Manor and 1ogo Ford .F250 HD 4x4 truck. XLT Lariat, 351 enelnt, w~lce 87~. 2bedroom opartmont, partially fuf· nished, uliUties included. 18Cluily <ltpoeit required. 304-773-9009. lllllrltilr!ll- "''ll.. 11 : ' or fa ott • per to matcll !ruck 1250. 304· 2bdrm . aptl ., to tal electric, appliances furnlahed, laundrf' room Jaciii~ea. doH to achool in town. Appllcallona available at: Village (treen Apta. 149 or call 8 1 <\~992· 37 :1. EOH. t4 - 1 • 5-10 1 5pNcf, Air, So!nrool, \1-41, 11........,.737 Alltr 5 pll. opoloa - $8,500. .. botl Fl'*llfall - · 1oQOIIW, 15,000rri., top- 2 lloorN, Furriohocl EHic:iency, AI. Utllltlel Paid, Downttolra, 9!8 Second A-.ro, Oallipo6s, $185/ llo. l14-441-31145. 14xll0, 2 or 3betlrt>om. Only meu 2 payrnencs to move in. No payments alter 4yelll'a. 30-4 · 755- Opportunity Carol King's Finest Styling Salon, Seeking Business Partner. Exc:~­ lant Location, Very Good 8uai- ~7. Duplex, 2 bedroom, in Racine, no pots, S275 per month plus dopot1181 trailer, 14x70, 2br., electric1 i~ 614·882-7843. hell~ ill porcll, loclltd on 18 Milo Furnished 2 Rooma & Bath, Buslneu NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnveat[gated the ofloring. 1 B.clroom Neer Holzar'a Su~ Nic., 1218/Uo. Plus Utilltiel , LUll /Dtpoalt Requi red, 114· 13 Weak point 10 Lobe 13 :::-""' Dreamy - Evoke • Inlay - Mikado - MAKE him MAD My old Grandfather is fond of a famous quote. It reads ' To obtain a man's opinion of you,MAKE him MAD: FEBRUARY14l " ' .. " ••• .• ....: £ ..,.,, .,, �..,. ' ~ ,.. , , . . 16 • The Dally S111Unel ·16 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneedly, Februllry 14, 1991 l0 ~~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~----------------~----~--- - McVeigh's sister says FBI tried to. scare her·during questioning .~ . : • OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- The ;sitter of bombing suspect Timothy :McVeish says she broke down and tified about him after federal l qents threatened to prosecute her. ~ , '"They were trying to scare me," ' leMifer McVeigh said in an interview : ~roadc~t Tuesday on " Dateline ·NBC." "Eventually I did end up talk· lng to them. 1 don't think I really ~·wanted to, but I did, only because I . ' If l was broken down." Ms. McVeigh described an inter- · rogation {OOm plastered with "big posters with my picture on it, right alongside my brother's pictures, and all these list of possible charges. against me, with everything ranging from five years to ti]e death penally." The agents also showed her ptelures of the death and destruction caused by the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, Ms. McVeigh said. Ms. McVeigh testified under immunity before the grand jury that indicted her brother and Terry Nichols in the April. 19 bombing that ltillei! 169 people. At one point during her testimony, she dashed out of the grand jury room in tears.:. \ . iCollins ·:gets to Jceep book ·' Federal officials have refused to discuss her interrogation. Ms. MeVeigh said sbe expects that the prosecution will either call her as a witness or let an FBI agent testify about her statements. Stephen Jones, McVeigh's lead lawyer, says he may .call her as a defe~se' witness. Under advice from her brother's· lawyers, Ms. McVeigh would not talk during the 'interview aboUt the case against her brother or an)' recent correspondence between the two. • Concerning her brother's love of guns, she said she did not think i.t was unusual ·when he once asked her to send him 700 rounds of ammunition. "No not my brother because he ' ' shoots guns he works gun shows, 1' she sai~.:.. _:_ .. ~~ Ms. McVeish, 21 , said ahe looked : up to her brother, who ls six years old- : er, even though at times the family ; wouldn't even know where he was : ·living. · .: "I l9ve my brother to death and I : want nothing more th1111 to support ~ him," she said. "He's not some inhu· ~ man monster. H' e s a normal person ".. like you and me." : DERSO 'S ~Jidvance : · NEW YORK (AP) - Random ijouse must shell out hundreds of ~housands of dollars for a Joan :l:ollins manuscript it called unread)libleuash and won't be getting back '4 $1.3 million advance. ! • : A jury on Tuesday found that the ·.h-year-old actress had finished one lltearny novel promised to Random . :aouse but failed to deliver the sec:OQd. ~ The split decision means the for'Uier "Dynasty" star can keep the : advance and should receive more •money from the two-book, $4 million she signed in 1990. The contract . " was divided equally between the Blizzards, Floods, And Sn~w Storms Took.Their Toll On·January Bu~iness. We Need To Make Room For New Merchandise So We're Making Huge Price Cuts. · ' aeal ,books. 0 ,· " : "I'm happy. It ended two years of · ~bsolute hell," Collins said outside ;.the courtroom as she pumped her fist ;ifr the air. : : ;' Random House had rejected both · :manuscripts and sued for return of the :aclvance. Collins had countersued for ;the rest of the $4 million. :. Her lawyer, Kenneth Borrows. ;said Random House should owe ·Collins hundreds of thousands of dolRandom House lawyer Robert ·callagy agreed that the publisher ,\Vbllld have to pay Collins more mon:;ey,1but did not know how much. ~, · The weeklong trial focused most~ly' on whether the novels, "The Rul:ing Passion" and "Hell Hath No i Fury," were se•y potboilers or ; .unreadable trash. . : Random House argued they were :Unpublishable. Collins insisted her ' ;contract - done by the late, leg~¢ndary agent Irving "Swifty" Lazar :- guaranteed payment on delivery, ·regardless of quality. · "Nobody beld a gun to Random House's head to pay me $4 million," Said Collins, who wore high-heeled ~eather boots to court. "They were :begging for me." :' During three days of testimony, Collins described herself as the ~~queen of the adjectives and f!verbs," but admitted needing lots of editing. ::~· On her previous best-selling nov~. "Prime Time," her editor spent a l'Veek working with her. Collins teslified. This time, Random House was ':Jbling to avoid paying off the balance 'Of her contract and provided no such help, her lawyers maintained. Whirlpool Dryer * Ex-Large Capacity * 7 cycles * 4 temperatures 'Iars. !: Reg. 409.00$ Sale ~k in time to the wild, wild west. C;With the power of a court order Glider/Rocker Sale .Sale $269°0 ' ,••"''I!J• '289 .. . . * 18 cu. ft. * Twin Crisper · * FREE lcemaker Desk Sale Reg. '449 RoUtop Se_cretary .. Sale 1249"0 Knee-hole Desk .... Sale 133!}00 Reg. '259 Drop-lid Secretary Sale 119()00 Reg. '599 Computer Desk ..... Sale 1419"0 Reg. '339 ' . ' ' . ~ ' Serta Mattress Sale · All Beading On Sale AU CURIO • Great for extra storage • 4 drawers • Hickory Finish I· i CABINETS 25o/o off ·, FREE · No Payments No Interest . For 12 Months* DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL OF Oi.D APPLIANCES & BEDDING 'S' .. ... i l DIRSO ' Open Mondar. 'lilB:OO The•. ao Soa. til 5:00 ., !f 11.1:~ Dlarict' JU!Iie "J\ '489 Chest of Drawers ..-ea I, 1n.e6 . ' ,~, ' i!!tfi'Ctly .legal. ,( court clerk gave the go-ahead . lawyers to collect the mone.y after · art failed to post the required $2 1111Hipn bond in an age-discrimination. )~suit Company officials were out- C. Clyde kl rme d ~ verdict to ...... ll,yee1' and court '429 '229fH' '259fH' 1339fH' · '38g00 ' ~i ]'he raids were unorthodox but , I~othm. JU"'8• Glider Rocker....... ~ ••• Sale Glider Rocker•••• ~ .••••• Sale Glider Rocker••••••••••• Sale GlUler Rocker.~ ......... Sale .• 1 .!. 1 . Sale $599°0 ' ?!'1·would have to ihink our federf;manhals would have'other activi!li;i they could be atten!ling to rather ~ thi• charade," said Shawn Kahle, ~e~wom1111 for tile troy, Mich.. Ji;ied department store chain . •:. In f>UJust, afederal jury awarded tlfte fomJel' Krn.rt pharmacists in the i $2.17 million •in back pay d11111pa. The jury found ' that 'art enpaed in qe discrimination ,. it bopn ~ pj:Oirarn to bring in -~ manqemcnt team to fill • ' ; polltiOI!I ,of phirJnflcists, Jtore ···"I!J• '319 Whirlpool pind them, U.S. marshals ra1ded ~~ stores in Hollywood and Davie, l~ing $45,000 in cash from the reg1£ters. They left behind the coins and . ~ks. ~:.; "Jesse James held up a \rain and fou nts his money in the JWoods. ~se guys counted it on the counter tp the front of everybody," said Eso, ;t3. who was shopping with his wife lil the Hollywood store. . ,"( . 00. 3 7 9. * 4 cycles * Energy Saver Collins, whose sister Jackie is a :E MIAMI(AP) - For Lo~is Es~, a SIOpptng tnp to Kmart was hke a nde Standard Pine Bunkbed •••• Sale 1129"0 Heavy Duty Pine Bunkbed.Sale 1229"~ Book Case Pine~ Bunkbed .. Sale '299fH' Roper Dishwasher 1Nriter of popular potboilers, had one ;iiher best-seller - her autobiogra1iliY. "Past Imperfect." The sequel ;will conclude with a chapter on .the "ial. · :Feds raid t e.gisters at f(mart stores ·Bunk Beds APPLIANCE SALE •Th Dawatawa Pa•arar . I .' \" . . ' '' ... ·' . . .,·'. "' � 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 14, 1996 bauer blosser gibbs michael walker worcester