https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f38d9c6e38eb234787253745af473dc.pdf fe768485ef4bd99c26ea71246d5a1bf2 PDF Text Text \ • Ohio Lottery Eastern Eagle girls · advance in tournament Pick 3: 096 Pick 4: 4387 Supper Lotto: 20-23-2~32-40-41 Kicker: 354043 Sports, Page 4 Cloudy tonight, snow shoWirs, low In 208. Friday, snow showers. Highs In 208. • Vol. 46, NO. :102 35 centa· A Gannett Co. New•J)IIper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 15, 1996 2 Sectlone, 12 ..... -Let's go, ladies!- Oak Hill police chief stabbed David Ward suffers collapsed lung; Jackson County officials are puzzled· OAK HILL (AP) - Jackson County authorities are puzzled by the stabbing of this village's police chief, who says he woke up to find a knife slli~k in his chest. Chief David Ward suffered a collapsed lung and was listed in stable cpndition today at Oak Hill Community Hospital. The town is in southem Ohio, 80 miles southeast of Columbus Ward told sheriff's deputies that he and his son, who is about 12, were lying on separate couches in the living room watching television Tuesday night when they fell asleep. Ward's wife, Octavia, came home later, turned off the television and went to bed, Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said. "He said he was sleeping when he heard a noise or something caused a reaction," Kiefer said. "He staned to ' roll, felt a sharp burning pain in his chest, stood up and saw a knife protruding from his chest." Kiefer said Ward pulled the knife out and woke hi s wife, who called 911. The sheriff had no motive or suspeel§. Nothing was taken from the house and no one else was injured. The hospital said Ward could not accept phone calls. "It '.s not uncommon for people , to be angry at police officers," Kiefer said. He said there had been some inconsistencies in the·Ward s' stories , which they had worked to reconcile. It is not ~ecessari ly significant that Ward did not see his altacker. "We 're examining the oddities, " he said. " We can't discount the description by the victim." Sarah Fisher appointed coordinator for Pomeroy's downtown revit~lization project , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news steff ! IIMIIIGHT • ._TAX IDITION <. -. What's -gross Income:? 'I ._. ·, - -. .. ' l'iotbs from hobbies, IIDCk div- sive a written' repol1 ' to your idendS tmd uneniployment com· employer eachmontb you get tiP! pensation. What do all these have of S20 or more. · in conlmoll? All ue oonsidaed l'aJ fuel OD odd,Jolll.·too part of your pDSI income ·- the Dld·you 'make $400 or more same u your waaes or any other workina'foryounelfordoinJjobs iiiCOiile you earn that's not specifon lbe side. Chances an:. you ically excluded by ·law. All 8J1liS should pay self-.ploymentrax. income is added toselher tO find · 'Oiis is a Social Security and out if you owe tax and how much. Medic:ire tax ·for pcqite who Here an: some other examples to wort for lbemselves. You •n need 10 file Form 1040 as well as · considei' when filins your 1995 incofne tax return. Schedule SE. lbey, must-fi~ a tax return: This. Awuda, pr'- 111111 adler Cilll ltd4elil'lf'hroooa lljl!IIICS JC)everyone', not just U.S. wlnnlnp • · If a fiJI!IIIci~ institution, credCJiizens Or residenra. Awards, contest prizes or it union or government iiency . For more iufwpweltw1 drawings,JamblinJ or other cash cancel& or f.!Jrgives Your debt of For details, call I·S00.829winnings an: tuable ,income. S600 or IIIOie, yOii will pt Form 3676 ·to get 1ny or all ofthHOI' Cars, boats, and other noncash 1099-C sliowinslhe amount This lowinc free Pllblic:aliona: (Eii&llah prizes an: included as income It form is also sent to lbe IRS. The l~guaae):S19. U.S. TazGuidtfrir lheir fair market value. canceled amount is inl;omc to you AI141U: 525, TIUllbk arrd N011Tues..rtlpl · tmd must be repOned on your tax toxabk ltKQ~M; 531, Repomn, Tips an: wases and must be return. · · l¥11N:ome: 533, &f/-~ reponed 111 incolllc on your tax Eta)eDe'alw 'e ll•.• • . . Tax; 1244, Emplo.yu's Doily return. This includes the value of Anyone who.emtSorreceives ftecotrl of 7ips tllld Report Ill noncash tips; lib passes, tickets, income from sources in the Unit· Employer: alld (Sptmuh. tangoods or servicca. YoU al10 must ed S!lle& needs !!' dctennine if B""'e)579$P, Conto,.._.itJ . diffmnce on whether a person gets a refund or owes more laX" ..:, j ~ I ~ I ; . es. . · Starting in 1995, the Internal Revenue Service ~uires a Social Security number (SSN) for each dependent, except fOJ' tt . child born in lbe last two months of 1995. No SSN, or an incorrect SSN, will delay any refund a per· s6n has coming. To get an SSN, call the local Social Security . Administration office and ask for Form ss.s, "Application for a Social security Number Card." For working people who qual· ify (or the eaned income rax creelit (BITC}, the Credit amount will increue in 1995. The amount a , person can earn and still be·eligible for lhf< ~~ inc~, 190· , 1't!C BITC is·now available to' military•tJeliOilllehtatlonecl out- ' side lhe United states on extend:...- ed active·duty. To claim to cred. Jt, they must, of course, meet all the EITC ~uimnents. Al$0, mamed nonresident aliau. may be ellslble for the • Erl'Cillbey elect to be b 1111d as icaidenl . . . rur lhe ClllljJe year. • Odafwili, iKIIii I llllai cannot_~ tbe'Cidt , IJr'tl )~i-PID; wltollk8octml • ..c1Jas1 le•• = . In any delljn& wi... lbe ~. people sbopld be awn of their rights u -taxpeyen. Hole's wbat the law lays: ~llllllt 111 fllr treatment by lb' ~~· People Me -~~VICY IIIII ...........llllioa. . . -~ the . 'dd•••• • •-..W.ar ,a..., 10 riJht tol(!llCIIID IRS ClWNM''a Dtclaraciotl de I,.,#o R,J,r-· ~ve ~~=~~~e a/. . . ·· " 80111111 ifl ~~w;.tl• The IRS hu laX !011111, pabij. · Wut . cations- lid .ochel- lniORiiatiOn 829-3676 for availule·Qn-1~ 1b IICCeiS lbe Your ~~-lin 11.1 a ,lnrer:n-J Reventic Information . ~ (IRIS) oil FedWOI'Id bY modem, dial 703·32l-8020. .0r lotondualubehlallidvillN(f.orld.p); file lrllllrer Potuwl (ftp.fedworld.p}; or World Wide . Web. (http:llwww.IISII'e&J.pv}. 'Rlcbnical aasi-.ce ilmlillble ar7Q3.. 487-4a. · net D•·--er·- · ~._111 - - - """- - - · · 'SomelieilPieloclllldwitbiu deduecnederal disl•ar - may. get some lielp from ail unusual soun:e - the IRS. They IDlY be able to claim 1 dj• 'r loA on 10 tllllellded tax retum for list year llfd Jet 1 ~ now of tucs ,&a!dy''plid. Call I.SOO. ~~~=-~~~ • 547 well as federal unemployment laX . . . . • • DIYOrcH PIGpll and any federal in~ laX wilhs~ dedUCtion amounts Scicnal $,ecun!J laX IS ~ 1 .200. . muat report alimOny held from ~ wortrer's· wages. hav~ula~uetifor 199' to~3,900 For more mfonnatioll on rax However, waces paid to someone !« ~ $6.SSQ f--: ~eel ~1- chtutges; call 1·~3676 ,aoo· Report alimnay you recei~ or who is under age 18 ll any time mg JOintly or quabfytns wtd~ free Publication 553, H•gltpay on Form l040. If you pllid durins the year ue exempt from ow(er), SS,7SOfor head of house-· lights of 1995 Tax Challges. , alimony, you may be able _to Social Security and Medican: hold and $3,27.5 for married fil~ IRSd~~ ~· pu~- ~it, wlletha-ornot you itlmraxes, unless lbe worker's princiing separately. ca . ns an ~"" m.onnauon • ~ze doductiona. You riJull use pal job is to provide household . And fOr 1995, the Jlllllimwn available on-bae. Th 11CC;e5S the . Form I 04(); yo~~ tinnot use Form 1040A or 1040EZ. l'ublicldon services. amount of wages and self~~s;nue~Ser504, Divorced ar Scpln11 ~ ZodiHo~ld .employets should employment income sub'eci to d'al ?on03 321 S020 by check thetr withholding or esti· J m, I • · viduals, explail)l tt._ ~ rules. maled laX paymeniS to make sure they will cover the amounts th8t may be due bcciuse ofemploy~ WO~RIED·ABpUT FINANCIAL FUTURE? ,, - · ment taxes. And· don't forget to give workm Wilh Sl,OOOor more in wages a Form W-2, •1Wage and .UNHAPPY WITH THE ANSWERS YOU'VE .BEEN GETTlNG? . ' . Tax Statement." The 19.9.5 standard mileage nite ·COME TO THE SECURITY OF YOUR COMMUNITY! for using one's car for business is _up a pellll}' to 30 cents a mile. The special rate for rural mail carriers is up to 45 cents a mile. We'll ''Work With YOu'' to help you make the most of your Tbe self-employed health inSUfiiJICC deduction that expired ' · future wit~ a retirement plan that Is strong and secure to meet ~t end of 1993 has ' been . YOUR goals for thl!,:future. We'fl also help you keep your plan relJ:Oaetively .reinstated. TbQse' whO would have !leeR entitled to . In actl~n. We hav•·retirement acco_y,nts for all ages and _ the ljeduction in I?94 can file I lncom,•• '811, your future 'ls our future•. · Form 1040X, "Aineiiaed · U.S. ~ " fol: , ' :. ;"' ' . .. .... Individual Income Thx Return," to • ' ' ' • t • '"' claim it. And the maximum COME IN l'ODAY AND' SEE WHAT .WE'RE DOING TO BECOM~ amount of 'this· deduction has increiSed for 199S. . Also for 1995, people with ~~ wiil bC ible to use Fonn 1040EZ, the aiw.Aielt tax-tono: ·· ....... . ' = r 1- • ' ' * • • e : •• After I ·HOullfliOid' ._plo"lll · -•• r . )f , .,_ 1 • ' , 1 '' yo;. Cllli'IJ $1~ or n1ore h...., ~ a .IJUOM R :C:''I'n ~I ·~· .._,"'"*·-• jileaofhQae. ......, Jl!ll'lOf Ill............. ._.__.. :::a~orUMOA~ ·ss.,--.LilW;;:"a,~ . •.er· ,;;z~t''C'.:t~ . er~~ ... JJ.rct Sl!dll 5ecirilY -~ • ~- ~ 111 •:.' · II-a·. • -.~c~ ..on a · • . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . Ia . , - t ~ ... . r . ~ . ?.:'r f ~'i f ~t'l 'fo, ' . • IJ"/,,.of f '+ .> H .S ·• dl!lir ·• ,l•I)Wif .-~ .... t . .. Jf. 1 , - ....,.~ -. _ F.OJ.c. · r-; i 'll· li•• · ,.,..,..~~-~~~~~~~~""'""'..,!""!l'!llll!!l!llllii!R~!'Ir'.,.,.~~~~~~4;;~ "" 1 , ,.. A 26-year-old Pomeroy man has been indicted on five charges stemming from the January robbery of the Salvation Army house in Pomeroy. . . Brad Robinson was indicted on'' two charges each of robbery and kidnapping and one charge of aggravated burglary. The indictments were filed late Wednesday morning following a session of the Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday. He is accused of breaking into the old Salvation Army house at liS Buttemut Avenue during the evening of Jan. 15' and detaining two elderly women tl\ere while he and a juvenile accomplice ransacked the building, stealing an undetermined amount of cash. . . . Although not tRJured, Dora Wtn ing, 90, and her daughter, Helen Townsend, were bound and gagged with duct lllpe during the robbery. Townsend was there taking care of Wining who had just been released frqm the hospttal. If found guilty of all five charges, Robinson mlly face more than· 60 years ·in prison, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes. Meanwhile, a 14-year-old Midaleport youth is· currently spend_ing time in an Ohio Dcpanme,nt of Youth Services facility after pleading guilty to one count each of robbery, kidnapping and burglary stemming from the incident. Joshua Paul Cremeans pleaded guilty to the charges on Jan . 17 and was sentenced by Judge Raben Buck to the youth facility until he reaches the age of 21. Until last month, Mrs. Wining had operated the Meigs County Salvation Army from the home. Robinson is being represemed by Vinton County attorney and former prosecuting attorney John G. Gosling. He is currently free to attend funeral sef.vices for his mother in Columbus, according to Lcntes. He is scheduled to repon back to the Meigs County Jail Monday morning. · · · Sen. Gramm· withdraws from presiden·tial race :VPVR ....... u, ~ 1995; ~--··._....... oil I ID)WI ~ "'J!DD' . lie 1101 iii bUi1i m for -"•-'' · lhei!' ~ tu• liailll I ' ' ·" , _ _, . ~-.- Sth .... H. ' ~..., ....llln~~­ ' '-'a Pomeroy man indicted ·on charges stemming tro!JJ January robbery., __. : flllclipp. ' , _ , . l'*lple Clll .aet special ~ lhloup lhe Pmblan ~ Off~e:e if they · UJ;biO·ifO Tax changes fer:.·1995· . Be awa~ of tax law changes .that could affect the bottom line ·o f your 1995 income tax rYtum Each year, there an: usually a few- changes to the rax law that people need to know to file corl'e(:t returns. Some could make a Eastern as1l1tlnt coach Peul Brannon glvn some encour· agement to the plsysrs during a break In the action In Wedt tel day nlghl's Division IV I8Ctionlll first-round game against Trimble. For the story ol ,the Eagles' 51-40 victory and other photos ol the contnt, Page 4. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) I I WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas Sen . Phil Gramm dropped out of the Republican presidential race Wedneday, declining to endorse front-runner Bob Dole ~ taking a slap at. ~ cbiCf rival in New Hampshire, Pat Buchanan. "Our pany cannot follow 1M path ·of protectionism, " Gramm told a Capitol Hill news conference announcing his withdra"'al in the aftermath of a weak showing in Iowa's GOP caucuses on Monday. " The ~e always has been a reces- sive gene in the American character that has found protectionism appealing," Gramm said. a poke at Buchanan, who has made his opposition to free trade agreements a keynote of his campaign. Gramm, once .considered Dole's chief rival for the nomination, said he had.sotten the message from his poor showing in Iowa and, bef~ that, in Louisiana. " When the vorers.speak, !listen," he said. Continued on pap 3 9th Ohio .DlstrlctAppeals Court overturns lower court rull.ng on license suspension for drug use AKRQN (AP) - The 9th Ohio license that resulted, however, and District Court of Ap'peals has ruled .it Akron Municipal Judge Elinore is legal to suspend the driv~r·s lieens- Marsh Stormer ruled last March that es of people cQnvicted of minor drug suspension of the driver's license was offenses. disproponionate to the crime. . · The coun's decision Wednesday . "The coun recognizes that the ovenumc;d a lower coun ruling ihu • state hi\S a legitimille interest in pro· it was unconstitutional to sw;pend the rooting highway safety and discour. driver's license of someone eonvict- agjqg drug abuse," she said. "Howed of a minor drug offense. ever, by choosing to treat possession The case dealt with Douglcts Wait, of small amounts of marijuana as a who was a passengC{ in a car 'stopped minor misdemeanor .. . the legislafor speeding in Akron last year. An lure r'nade a policy statement. " officer smelled marijuana tmd did 1 The appeals court, in a decision search, and Wlit was chqed with lbe written byJUdae Daniel Quillin, dis-· ft1inor misdemeanor of possession. agleed, ruling that the punishment He appealed the automatic six- was appropriate. month suspension of his driver 's '. '' ~ .; Beautification as a finishing touch to Pomeroy's downtown revitalization project was discussed and a coordinator was named at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Bank One conference room. Sarah Fisher was namCd to the position and will work in cooperation with the Pomeroy Downtown Design Review Committee. Emphasis will be on developing landscaping and beautification ideas for the downtown historic area with all proposals to be presented by the coordinator to the Review Committee. Mike Stroth, revitalization consul~ who proposed the po~tion of btautifieaiibll edbllllll~(or, said that Fisher will be provided with copies of the finished drawings for the riverfront parking area projects for her use in coming up with beautification plans. As pan of her role as coordinator, she will be seeking funding from local organizations for the work, he reponed. Discussed at length as one facet of downtown beautification was primarily into the $14,000 salary of m:nament sale. It was also noted that : Farmers Bank has contributed $50 to· the parking meter maid. A suggesti on that perha)1s that the advenisi ng. Dianne Lawson reported that new position could be eliminated met ornaments featurin g the counhouse with objection from Mayor Frank, . Vaughan who explained that someone will be on sale in May, replenishing ; would have to be on the streets to be the fund which has provided money : sure that there was not abuse in the for village Christmas decorations. Since Heritage Weekend downI areas designated for shon -term park. ing. town activities are being discontinued Mills said that some proposal this year, it was decided to have the needs to be made by the merchants to duck derby at another time, perhaps Council before April and with that it during the Stemwheel Festival. More was voted to set up a public meeting involvement in that festival was prowhere input could come in from mer- posed by Chapman who is active in chants and others interested in the queen's contest and parade. She whether parking meters remain or are suggested that perhaps the group removed . could serve as sponsor for the cosNamed to that committee were tume contest providing prizes in both SARAH FISHER Ann Chapman, Bobbie Karr, and the adult and c~ildren categories. : removal of1Jatking meiers. Sandee Brenda Roush. The committee will The 12th annual fashion show was Mills, liaison between the Merchants announce a meeting time. announced for March 29 at Pomeroy • Pres ident Susan Clark reponed Elementary School. A planning sesAssociation and Pomeroy Village Council, reponed on suggestions she that Pomeroy/Middlepon is to be fea- sion was set for 9 a.m. Wednesday at . had received including parking ti ck- tured in Ohio magazine next month, McDonald's at which time a chainnan et invalidation with a sales receipt including the cover picture, and told and committees will be named. from a local merchanl and limited of the Pomeroy Merchants advcnisMembers were reminded that dues : time parking. Another suggestion ing program . A half-page has been are payable now. was for assessing all merchant§ a fee purchased which includes a listing of A decorated cake inscribed "New to make up for the loss of village membe(s of the association with the Beginning" was served by Mrs. Fishincome from that source which goes $1366.38to come from the Christmas er. Senate sidesteps issue on adoption by gays COLUMBUS(AP) -Asuburban ents are as well adjusted as those of Cleveland lawmaker nearly sc uttled heterosexual couples . Logue added that there are many one of Gov. George Voinovich's pet gay parents tn Ohio now. bills with a last-minute amendment "To tell their children there is that would have prevented homosexuals from adopting children or something wrong with gay people whose parent is, I think . a disgrace," becoming foster parents. she said. "I do not believe homosexuals are The Senate ultimately sidestepped the proper role models or capable of the issue by voting 20-11 to table providing the proper environment Suhadolnik's amendment. It then for children," state Sen . Gary Suhadolnik, R-Strongsville, said went on to approve, 31-0, the bill designed to speed Ohio's adoption Wednesday. "What 's going to happen to these process . Suhadolnik said he was unlikely to children when they see Dad hug Dad introduce a separate bill aimed at banor Mom hug Mom?" Nothing. said Patricia Logue, an ning homosexual adoptions. Only two states - Florida and attorney with the Midwest office of the Lambda Legal Defense and Edu- New Hampshire - specifically ban cation Fund. a legal advocacy orga- gay and lesbian adoptions. Ohio is governed by a 1990 state Supreme nization for homosexuals. Coun ruling that said the state's laws She said every study has shown that"children of gay and lesbian par- do not prohibit homosexuals from becoming adoptive parents. Sen. Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker Heights, said Suhadolnik's amendment detracted from the bill , which was the result of nearly five years of work by the Voinovich appointed Ohio Adoption Task Force. The bill now heads back to the House for consideration of Senate chan ges. Sen. Janet Howard, R-Cin cinnati, said the bill would help the I ,700 Ohio children waiting for adoptions. "II is not uncommon for these children to wait more than four years for a permanent placement, " Howard said. By streamlining the application process and standardi zin g procedures stalt widc,thc bill will cut the wai t to between nine months and two years, she said . · Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson suggested the governor would have opposed the addition of Suhadolnik's amendment to the bill. · ," He generally opposes adoptions by gay couples . but believes these . decisions arc best made by local professional s who can assess the specific situation and who can determine.what is in the best interest of the indi- vidual child." Dawson said. ' The measure would have had a direct effect on Mary Jo Hudson, a Columbus attorney. She and her lesbian partner are considering adopting a child . "This kind of thing is real. It affects real, ordinary people." she . said. · Gender aside, Hudson sa1d, she and her partner would be id eal adopti ve parents, with a stabl e relati onship, a house and good jobs. House votes to .keep current highway speeds · - Agreed on a 94-1 vote with COLUMBUS (AP) - Speed limits on interstate highways across Senate changes in a bill to provide, Ohio would remain at current levels $10 million in state aid over the next under a bill the House approved and two years to help create rural industrial parks. The bill that Rep. John sent to the Senate. Carey. R-Wellston, sponsored now House Transportation Chairman • goes to· Gov. George Voinovich. Sam 'Bateman, R-Milford, won pasVoted 79-18 for a bill Rep. sage on a 75-22 vote Wednesday. But representatives defeated an Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, emergency clause needed to let the sponsored to permit public coll eges bill take effect before March 3, the and universities to panicipate in deadline for passage under a federal regional ~ouncils of government. The law that permits states to set their own bill now goes to the Senate. 6ateman 's highway bill would highway speeds. ' retain existing speed limits but allow In other action, the House: a study of cenain hi ghways where speeds might increase from 55 mph to 65 mph. Representatives rejected an amendment that Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Gal cna, offered to boost the limit to 70 mph on interstates. Lawrence said an increase was logical, reasonable and not unsafe. " Mayhe I'm the only one wh o wants to dri ve 70 miles an hour. If so, I apologize for taki ng your time. But it does see m to me that this is our chance to do it," she sa1d. Bateman said hi s committee had detec ted no support in the state for an . increase. " In a survey we saw, 75 percent of the people of Ohio prefer to drive like they' re driving right now," Bateman . · said. . , Rep. Damel Troy, D-Will owick, • said statisti cs showed 80 percent of . drivers already were traveling at 72 miles an hour. " It sounds to me·like they're voting with their feel on the gas pedal," , · Troy said. "That seems to be the ' speed that most folks are able to feel ; Continued on page 3 • Prison inmate says he's peacemaker, not a leadei: ciNCJNN~ (AP.)- The inmate accused of orgll!'izing the 1993 riot in which 10 people were killed at Ohio's m~ililuml.security prison says he , was a·peacemaker, nol a leader. CariQS. Stmders, 33, testified for the fi~ umc; Wednesday in Hamilton County Com11'1()n Pleas Coun, where he is being tried on.IS charges. Some of them ~~ cleilth-penalty specifiCI\tiOIIs. . He is .charged with aagravated murder in the deaths of Corrections Officer Roben Vallandingham and inrriate Bruce Harris. He al so is charged with the attempted murder of another inmate, kidnapping a guard and felonious assault against two guards. Prosecutors alleged that Sanders, .a leader of Muslim inmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Fai:ility at Lucasvill~. plannec,l the riot in rclaliation Tor the warden 's plans to test • inmates for tuberculosis. But Sanders testified that he advised Muslims to submit to too test, even though they believed it violated their religion . "When the brothers asked me what was my position , I quoted from the Koran and said it ~as a situation where we were being compelled, but it was the lesser of two evils and it was a decision they would have to, make," Sanders said. "I encoutaged them to take it." ' Defense lawyers contend that • Sanders is being made a scapegoat, ; that he actuallr ,helped p'otect ! inmates and negotiate an end to the : 11-day standoff. ., Sanders testified · that another ' inmate, Leroy Elmore, encouraged ' the uprising in which nine inmates ' ' and Vallandingham were killed. "His position wu that oow is lite : time for Muslim~ to ~ a stance on ; religious issues tbat we were being ! deprived of," Sanders said. ·': ., . ,.. ) �7 ~\:Commentary Thursday, February 15, 1996 • I Thul'lday, February 15, 1tM. Friday, Feb. 16 A.ccuWeathe,e forecast for daytime conditions and 0 ' The Daily Sentinel ' ~~,!.!:.~~ ~~ .~~~~~~.u.,.-.g~ ...-- ~·.... 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • ' - A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLE~E HOEFLICH Glnenll M111ager mcnts and cures for anemia and .osteoporosis). Whose jobs did they steal? How many American jobs did they create that Buchananism would have destroyed? ' _ _ To Lamar Alexander: Excellent Republican villain by driving moder- work. You could be the last guy standates away from the party, or a hero by ing. You need an issue. School vouchbringing some angry voters into the . el'$ is a iood one. party. To Steve l'oriles: Your fast rise led It's now your tum in the barrel. to inflated cxpectatiQns irian organiYour protectionism ends up making zation-dcpendenl caucus state. But your voters pay higher prices. In _you've-become a national ·player in every mall in America there would be just a few months. You brought a "Buchanan w" on athletic shoes, important ideas onto the anvil. sweaters, furniture and a thousand There is nothing wrong with going other items. Your immigration policy negative, but it seems personally . would not only crackdown on illc- ·negative. How about "My opponents gals, but also on legals, which would · are good, decent, honest, patriotic have kept these people out of Amer- public servants. Tile tragedy is that ica: Michael Chang, Albert Einstein, -the taJt system has forced even such Colin Powell, Mario Cuomo, Bob honorable men to serve the loopholeHo~. Jonas Salk, >'.ndre Agassi, depen~t special interests"? Agree computer entrepreneur Andre Grove with Dole that a flat tax will have to and Drs. Charles C.Y. · Pak and Fu- be shaped by many playen; it''s true. ed by the reiJgtous nght, .how come three of the top four candidates were moderat~s? Exposure can lle bought, clecttons cannot. Nega_tive ads. are doub!e-edged swords. The top two candtdates were the only ,'two who have run for preside_nt l)efore. Three of the top four eand1dates have never held federal clect1ve office. The press · c?v~rage was over picayune economtc tssues beca_use the candir dates mo~tly agree With each other. Values Will emerge. !o Bob Dole: Be yourself. Don't believe that no one hked you when you were portrayed ~ a sardonic '!learue. Amenca doe~n t need a plasttc puftball for prestdent. Anyway, ' · people can't change. Make this case: :'be Repubhcan sweep m 1994 was Important and healthy. As president you can smooth off its rough edges and make it ~ork, not-as a Republican Revolut1on but a Republican Evolution. MARGARET LEHEW Controller .. :··Letters to the editor extremely well, and you'll keep doing well. You're a very smart guy. You're not going to win. You can be a · Ben Wattenberg Brewery building a nuisance Dear Editor, ·, . . I'm concerned about the brewery · , building at Condor Street. " · Three years ago, a heavy snowfall ·• fell, ·collapsing the roof. Our children , in the neighborhood and many others · :come around to go in it, especially ' during warm weather I see this happen. .. ., . . Children are vulnerable to these sites left to harm them in our society, ' three years are going on toward four.. Even a historical property should be ,~:!aken out of a child's harming and away or construction of its repair not to mention traffic traveling by here. What about those in question? The question is how will some commu~i­ ty official have some of the say for our neighborhood and take the building under some codes instilled by the town laws. Children are here and to stay here. Why make us move away? Why not the building? Please listen, please. · Patty Morjan Pomeroy .. ' ,,•1• . .,,., .. ~ ;Dear Editor, 1;; , To the taxpayers of Southern f:tocal School District: . 't' : The new school plans realq~ look good on paper. But, is it : •.tlftOther Portland School levy where ;~$11 the certified employees got high ;:taises: Why not take the money we 1 ;~~ve and upgrade and build onto the ~ ~schools we have?'We have comput;•ers in junior high and high school. :~~y do we need them in our grade : :~chools? •· • We need to get back to the ;:Lasics of. school where the teachers ;:ilre teaching our kids, not computers i~nd hi-tech equipment. !: , Let's consider the tax payer. ;lAt least one-half are seniors and are : • ~n a fiKed income. Medicare is under '!fire to be cut, Social Security is going :· !i~ . r•~ ·.~ . ' a Can't afford more taxes down the tubes, so where will th,e money come from to pay .taxes. The other half of our residents, some work and pay taxes, the rest are on the giveme programs and they don't pay t&Jtes. Now our school board .. There are five of them. They get $80 a meeting each. There is to be 14 meetings this year. Eighty dollars times five equals $400. Four-hundred dollars times 14 equals $5,600. Turn ' I) that back in. Why do we need a local ' and county board? Southern wages L------------,------------------~---------J are entirely too high. I don't make $30,000 to $75,000 a year. I can't afford more taxes. Guess how I'm going to vote. E. Shockley Racine Back when Ronald Reagan was the Postal Service had a monopoly on accept .if the Postal Service had . since the court-ordered breakup of · governor of California, he made an first-class mail. Moreover, the Postal markedly improved its reliability. AT&T in 1984, long-distance phone · observation about the nation's postal ·Service so zealously enforces this But the evidence suggests that the rates have fallen by 66 percent That's : system. "Some 25 ·years ago," he monopoly that in recent years it has Postal Service loses or throws out mainly because AT&T no longer ; several hundred million pieces of · enjoys a monopoly over long-distance ' said, "you could make a long-dismail each ·year. service and must offer rates and ser- • tance call on a privately owned teleto call in for someone to work. There Joseph Perkins Consider some of the recent postal vice that is competitive with MCI, ~ was probably a hundred people there. phone system from San Francisco to Just across the street was a New York for $28. For that same sent out &;,ned postal inspectors to horror stories. A Rhode Island mail- Sprint and mol'll than 500 other, : ' flop house, or a mission, for bums. amount of money, you could send audit the mail rooms of private busi- man was arrested after 94,000 letters smaller carriers. nesses. Since 1991, at lel!St 21 com· were found in his backyard. A Boul- . Prior to its bleakup into a long-dis- ,: Early of a morning they would come 1,376 letters. "Today;" he continued, "you · panies have been hit l'(j)h more than der, Colo., carrier was arrested after ' lance carrier and seven smaller, ~ over there to try to get a job so they could make the same telephone call $500,000 in postal fi!I€S. Their crime three tons of undeliverable mail was 1 regional telephone companies, AT&T ; could get some money so they could buy some booze to get drunk on. for $2 and a half, and for that amount was sending out letters by private discovered in his house. A.Chicago :controlled roughly 80 percent oftele- • They would hang around there until you can only send 41 letters. So the overnight couriers (like FC~feral letter carrier was brought up on , phone servite in this country. That's ; almost noon, then they would go over government is investigating the Bell Express) that postal inspectors charges after it was discovered that he . roughly equivalent to the market ; to the mission for their dinner. I usu- System!" deemed insufficientlv "un1ent" -- hid 40,000 pieces of mail in hjs truck. . domination tliat the U.S. Postal SerIf a private company had been . vice presently enjoys, with its : Reagan's remarks come to mind that could have been sent by firstally stayed until about 2 and then left. guilty of such lapses in service, it : 100;000 workers and annuaiRvenues I hated to think I had to min· amid news reports that the U.S. class mail: • gle witn that kind of people because Postal Service plans to spen\1 $90 milBut the reason so many business- would have gone out of bUsiness a 1of $55 billion . long time ago. But the Postal Service ' "Ma Bell" was a venerable insti· lion this year on an elaborate adverthe most of them were drunk right at es and, _increasingly, individuals are is able to get away with its less-than· \ tution in this country. Nonetheless, · the time they were over there. But I tising campaign designed to show that looking for alternatives to the Postal was in a position where I couldn't the 219-year-old quasi-governmental Service is because first-class mail has ·reliable first-class inai} delivery (at ·consumers profited from the breakup · ; ever-increasing prices) because it's of her monopoly over the nation's institution is not only dependable, but gotten slower and costlier. help myself. [the only game in town. telephone service. Tile U.S. Postal There was a recreation park also a bargain. Indeed, the Postal Service itself . Postal Service spokeswoman acknowledges that a first-class letter ! That's why Congiess needs to end Service is a similarly venerable instiright next to us, and they had a roller coaster there, but it was in the winter, Robin Minard says that these self- took 22 percent longer to deliver in tbe Postal Service's monopoly over' I tutiC?D. Andlike Ma Bell before, the · and it was closed down then. It was promoting "image" ads are necessary 1990 than in 1969. Meanwhile, from 11irst-class mail. If there were several ·time has come to end the Poslal Serright at the end of the bridge, and because ".we face competition in I 970 to 1991, first-class postal rates ; competitors vying for first-class mail vice's monopoly over the nation's bums \j'Ould camp under the bridge. everything." She further claims, "We rose 385 percent, while the cost of liv- customers •• rather than· a single mail delivery. bureaucratic behemoth - rates would Joseph Perkins , js a eol1118DIIt · OpieCobb don 't have a monopoly on the mail i~g increased only 244 percent. be lower, delivery time quicker ana . for llle S1111 Dfeto Union-1iibane, Middleport like most people think." · Postal customers might find the Well count yours truly among higher cost and slower delivery time service far more reliable. and a writer for NEA. "most people." Last time I checked, of first-class mail somewhat easierto Picking up where Reagan left off, -- . - .. Postal Service fails to ·deliver_ _...-._ Drugs, _alcohol a problem · :~bear Editor, l read the article about .:• ~omeless people in Sunday's paper. I ~:•on't think there i~ one out of 10 but :•tvhat would spend the money that :lhcy received for beverage alcohol or • ·•!!rugs. ~In the late 1940s. there was · :·~ man lived by us that was visited by ;!.orne people to see if he had any f<X?d. ;:.,ney reported back that he dtdn't have ,~ny food and not even any cigarettes, ~- if ctgarettcs·were more tmportant : •~ · '· • !lhan fopd. . fI . •,. ,. · . .a trat'I er at We moved mto • · Council Bluffs, Iowa.. I didn't get any , work that winter and the unemploy.mcnt people said I had to draw on the ' : ' Jast job I had worked on in \Vest Vir• ginia and the time limit had run out. , 1', l . applied for commodities and got 1 •them. f<- 1 :.. Over in Omaha there was t ; what they called a spot office.That is 1 ; ' GR employment office where you go ; . • and hang around waiting for someone ~ l [ ·~Today in histol)' ~ JIY The Aesoclated Preae 1 Today is Thursday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1996. There are 320 days , • (eft in the year. · ' ' Today's Highlight in History:. : · On Feb. 15, 1965, Canada's new flag, with its maple-leaf design, was : unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. : . On this date: · . • In 1564, tbe Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was boni in the city of - fltsa. In !'764, the city of St. Louis, Mo., was established. ~ ~ In 1820, Susan B. Anthony, one of America's leading pioneers of women's ) .HtzhiS, was born in Adams. Mass. ~/;\. In 1879, President Rutherford .B. Hayes signed a bill allowin'g female ' '• t wuQmeys to argue cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. , .._.. In 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine blew up in Havana Harbor, killing 260 members and escalating tensions with Spain. In 193~. President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an attempt on his in Mia!lli. when shots fired by an assailant missed; however, Chicago u fl~yor J~nt<IR J. Cermak was killed. · the British colony Singapore surrendered to the J~se dur- ' ' ·6-t IM.WOI10 War n. ' ' . during W:orld War U, Allied f~ heavily bombed the monastery MoljtC Gassino in Ilaly. · 84 men were !Piled When a huge oil-drillina !ig, the Ocean olf the coas.t of Newfoundllllld durina a fi~ lllOI'I!I. Sov~t Ull/on annou~ that the last ·of 'its troops had left ~ nine· yean of military intervention. L. Hooks Inn~ plan, to iedR as exec11tive'd ftc. of AnOti~on fot: die Advantenient of COlored ~le. .. 'JP y~ Thi: Philippines Nlllional A.llembly procj~ ~· president for another s~ yean, follawlq111 ol~tion nwbd by ro f fraUd. :( • · a concliticlaM,wi-w.i from ~t. ~ BUlb • a cruef hoax. The ~~~~crmnent of'South Conjml aiiiiOIIIIRid an _q~Wmem on terms lllll)l6n4 , illllllled llnlgle ~~&ainst . !IPU1heid- ••o: I ' ·, -i __ .........., ____ ..":: ___ ,_ ----· --- !. ,. Will governors' plan divide Democrats? Congressional Republicans tliink the nation 's governors have given them a rich political gift that will help establish a GOP record of accomplishment while dividing the Demo- · cratic Party. The gift. of course, is the compromise plan on welfare and Medicaid unanimously approved recently by the National Governors' Association. Already. its plan shows signs of reigniting disputes between bemocratic liberals and moderates. For instance,' without endorsing its SP,CCifics, President Clinton said the NGA plan is "a huge step in the right d!rection," while Marian Wright Edelman, head of the Children's Defense Fund and friend of first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, denounced the ideas as being "as bad, if not worse, than the bills President Clinton-has vetoed or said he would Veto ... •. Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill also criticized elemenis of the governon' package", obviously hoping to push the White House toward a veto in case the ''package makes it throuth Conpal. · · ~assed Unanimously by the bipar· ti~ 'NOA; othe Welfare plin would eliminate the fedenil cntidcment for ,, Aides say that the two camps also Aid to Families with Dependent Children while providing . $16 ' billion are at odds over whether Clinton more than Congress voted for child should agree to new Medicare spendcare and incentives, to get welfare · ing reductions if that's what it takes to get a balance4 budget agreement. the White House, Morris' Mprton Kondrscke . teamInside is said to include Communicarecipients into jobs. 'tions Director Don Baer, Press SecThe Medicaid plan would retain an retary ~ike ~c.Curry, Bud'ct Di~entitlement for pregnant women, chil- tor Ahce Rivlm, Domestic PoliCy dren under 12, and the "frail" elder- Official Bruce Reed, and Counselor ly, but would give states "complete to the President Bill Curry, while Ick· flexibility" in defining the "amount, cs' team includes Counselor George duration and scope" of services. Stephanopoulos, Economic Adviser Top Wllite House aides acknowl· Gene Sperling, and Special Projects edge that welfare and Medicaid could Aide Rahm Emanuel. reopen the running split between Outside the 'White House, Morris Clinton'·s "praglilatic" adviser,~, led relics on pollster Mark Penn - whose by campaign consultant Dick Morris, surveys s)low that most Americans and "principled"liberal aides, led by are "optimistic about lheir personal deputy chief of staff Harold Ickes. In the past, the aroups have fortunes but worried aboui the counclashed over whether President Clin· try," one Morris ally Slid. ~ and is, ton should present a seven·YC!U' hal· bolstered in some policy disputes by anced bUdget, which the pragmatists Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin. On the other side is LabOr Secreultimately won: whether to endonc a tary Bob Reich, who urges that ClinSenate-~sed welfare ..refonn plan, which the liberals won: and whether ton defend the middle Class, · cut til base the preaident's,l996 Campaip "corporate welfare" to fund a jobon "optimi.sm" and "Values" or the. trainina voucher plan, and find ways economic iniiCCurity of the middle to induce _corporations to help wortclass, which Clinton settled by doina en rather thad casting them off to increase Profits. ·. both. • ,, \ School levin facing Eastern and Southern local school district voters _can only be used for construction of the stated building projects, Metgs Co~n~ Prosecutor John R. Lcntes said this morning. Lcntes satd hts office has received several call l'rom district residents ~king if the levy money could be used for other purposes. Under the provts1ons of state law, 8lld the manner in which the levies are being sought, these funds can only be used for capital improvement purposes and cannot be used for other purposes, including purchase of equipment, salaries, or other items unrelated to capital Improvements." Lentes stated. IMansfield !26• I• .... ~ McKelvey named trustee The Lebanon Township Board of Trustees Monday appointed a new JUe~ber to replace long-time trustee Eugene Long who recently restgned. Bruce McKelvey, who resides on Barringer Ridge Road, was appointed at Monday's special meeting. He joins Elson Dailey and Corby Cleek .on the board of trustees. Cleek was elected in November during a write-in campaign. Dorothy Roseberry is the township clerk. are . ..... Levies for buildings only MICH. M . . . C>ri-<00> ·lion. You agree with them on many issues. Wbo wants condoms in the.· schools? You Clisap with them on aborlion. Most Americans as- with you not them: rome reasonable state restrictions, within a framework of legality, while working toward reducing the number of abortions. Bring it up proudly! Let the other candidates split the pro-life V«!tes. Give voters a sense of where you fit politically: Stress your chairmansllip of Empow- , cr America and their big•name players like Bill Bennett, JIICk Kemp and 1eanc Kirkpatrick. Explain that your ·. "flat w" is pro-(ioor and also has a built-in "propssive" rate. (Why liberals anacking the only nan pro-life , candidate who wants to eliminate tax- : cs for the poor'i) ~ To Alan Keyes: You are the best ::: bntor.Anunknowncandidategt!tting ; 7 perce11t with.no money in a ca'ucus • ·state is amazing. Keep on gbingl' ,: You're taking some pro-life ·votes ·' from Buchanan who is an isolation- ~ ist, protectionist and nativist, which : you are not. ;: To Phil Gramm: Keep running! If ~ you're out of money, live off the land the way Buchanan does. Challenge , him. You're no isolationist. You're no , nativist. You're no protectionist. He : is. Most conscrvati~cs aren't. , Th Ross Perot: Cut the bull-about : organizing a third party for someone . else to use. If you run, you' II hurt the ,. Republican candidate facing Clinton, : but not by as much as it would seem. Iftbe politicians don't pass a budget, you've got great issue. Jesse Jackson: Smart. You've frozen the linebacker. If Clinton , makes any plausible deal with the ; Republicans on the budget, welfare : and/or Medicaid, then you and some other liberal activists will form a third party, hurting Clinton. Bill Clinton: No budget deal means Perot goes in and Jesse stays • out. That's just what you want. It's ~ good politics, but bad for America, '· which makes it bad politics. Bea Wattebllera, a senior fellow ! at the America• Enterprise lnstl· : tute, Is lhe author ol. a new book, "Values Matter Must," and Is the bosl of the weekly public: television .pmcram, "'lblnlt 1lmk," and. syll• dlcated writer for Newspaper ~ Enterprise Aa«lallon. · Outside the administration, the · 1992- campaign team of consultant ~ James Carville and pollster Stan "Greenberg is allied with the Ickes squad and is accused by the Morris. · group of hyping internal differences out of pique at losing the Clinion franch!se this year. Now, congressional ~publicans ' think that the governors' welfare and Medi.caid proposals will split the. .administration funher. They think the White House pragmatists will want Clinton to fulfill his promise to reform welfare, while the liberals will , want to protect -Clinton's · support :among bl~ks and other traditionally Democ:rauc constituencies. House GOP aides also think that the plans' unanimous support .from Democratic jovernors will bring over . more House Democrats than the 17 I who supported the last OOP welflll'e• jplan. .. 1 If Coq8ren passes welf..-e and 1Medi~aid le_gislati?", 00~ members. , ·and aides.dunk, Otnton w11l be under ' severe and connictina ~ ovei whether to sip the meuures. . :' ' (Mortait Koadntcb 11-dw; editor olllal Cal, die roew i 1 er • ol. Clpleal Hll, ... a wtller lor, NJA.) .'. Patrol probes accident 1'11-tod- The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 ,_._..;......Local briefs-- OHIO Weatt1er · ------------~--~--~~---.------------~----~--~~------~ '£stlli1Wfwl in.l948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ice ·' Sullll¥ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy (J~t .Today's weather forecast . . Southeastern Ohio Today... Variable cloudiness. A. chance of light snow until mid-morning. High iii the mid to upper 30s. Northwest wind 5·,to IOmph. Chance of snow SO percent. • Tonight...Cloudy, Snow showers likely <leveloping around midnight. Low in the mid 20s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Friday... Snow showers .likely. 'Hi*h <il:t ·the upper 20s. Chance of snow:'fu percent. ' ·f Extended forecast . Saturday...Achance of snow. Lows t.ero to 10 above and highs in the teens. · ·sunday... Fair but cold. Lows zero to 10 above. ~ighs IS io 25. Montlay ...A chance of snow. Not as cold. Lows 10 to 20 and highs 20 to 30. · Another Arctic front wi.ll hit Ohio tonight By The Ae~oclaled Preas · There was a 'chance of snow for Ohio tonight and Friday as an Arctic front pushed through the area. The National Weather Service said the front will usher in colder air, keeping temperatures below normal for the weekend. The snow will accumulate 1-3 inches in some areas, forecasters said. Lows tonight will range from the low teens to mid-20s. Highs ·on Friday will be in the 20s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 70 degrees in I 954 while the record low was 4 below zero in 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 6:07 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:24a.m . . It was snowing across paru of the Midwest and East early today, cloudy in the South and windy across the Dakotas. The temperature hit 64. degrees at McAllen, Texas, before daybreak and plunged to a.low of 8 degrees below zero at Sault Saint Marie, Mich. Predawn snow fell in Boston, Buffalo, N.Y., Pittsburgh and Minneapolis. In the Pacific Northwest, floodsoaked communities north ofjdaho's Salmon River faced. new danger as warm weather upstream in Canada ' threatened to loosen ice jams, smashtng into the blockage in Idaho. ' No injucies were reported following a one-car accident on Happy Hollow Road near Rutland Wednesday around I I :SO a.m. Marsha K. Fox, 25, Rutland, was southbound and went off the right stde of the roadway, striking a ditch, according to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Damage to her 1994 Pontiac Grand Am was listed as modcrate. She was cited on a charge of failure to control. Deputies investigate burglary Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating the burglary of the Pizza Dan restaurant in Rutland which occurred either Tuesday evening qr Wednesday morning. A subject or subjects entered the restaurant through the front door and earned out several cases of hamburger patties. other food items and a television set, said Sheriff James Soulsby. The items were recovered nearby, he added. . An undisclosed amount of money was also stolen. he said. Soulsby encouraged anyone having infonnation about the incident to call the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Lawmen seek woman in stabbing Mildred R. Jenkinson Mildred R. ~cnkinson , 88, Hilliard, died Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1996, at Hilliard. · A retired employee for the state of Ohio, she was born at Harrisonville, daughter of the. late Edna and David Cuckler. Surviving is a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph R. and Betty Jenkinson; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Betty CockIer, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wm. Reed Jenkinson. Services will be held Friday, I I :30 a.m. at Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel in Columbus with Pastor Mike Bateson officiating. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Dennis L. Palmer Dennis Lee Palmer, 91, of Hometown, W.Va., died Tuesday, Feb. !3, 1996, in Americare-Putnam, Hurricane, W.Va. · : A former resident of Racine, he was a self-employed laborer and a twOyear resident of Hometown. · He is survived by four daughters, Learlene Basham of Butler, Penn .. Jean Cardew of Phoenix, Ariz., Jewell Payne of Winfield, W.Va., and Janice Sue Wilkinson of Charleston, W.Va.; a son, Denny Palmer of Augusta, Ga.; {3 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and two sisters, Nina Allen of Hinton, W.Va., and Beulah Spencer of Princeton, W.v'a. Services will be Friday, 2 p.m. at Casdorph and Curry Funeral Home in St. Albans, W.Va. with the Rev. Mike Rad.er officiating. Burial will follow in Cunningham Memorial Park in St. Albans. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. today at the furieral home. Jean Simms Jean Simms, 70. of Merritt Island. A a., formerly of Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Feb, 14, 1996, at Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach, Aa. She was born Jan. I, 1926, at Elarado, Ark. , daughter of the late Lester and Margaret Van Dixon. She is survived by a brother, Lester Van Dixon of Barefoot Bay, Fla.: a daughter, Jean Louise Hayman of Merritt Island; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. · She was preceded in death by her husband, William H. Simms . Graveside services will be held Monday, I p.m. at Bellbrook Cemetery in Bellbrook. House votes Continued from page 1 they safely drive at and that's probably where the speed limit should be.': Lawrence's amendment lost on a 37-60 vote. That prompted a recommendation from Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, to defeat the emergency clause in an attempt to force Voinovich to negotiate. 1 Bateman said he expected the Senate to reinsert the emergency clause. Then the bill would have to go back to the House for another vote on whether the emergency clause should Wind gusts up to 38 mph and wind chill readings of minus 21 degrees The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is searching fr · an Albany were reported during the night in woman for questioning about a stabbing case, Meigs County Sheriff Williston, N.D. Gusts of up to 45 mph James M, Soulsby reponed this morning. were measured at Buffalo, S.D. John W. Grimm, 31, Albany, was brought into the Holzer Medical One to 3 inches of snow was posCenter Emergency Room in Gallipolis around 8:15 p.m. Wednesday sible today from North Dakota and by his wife, Pamela Grimm, 28. the northern Plains to as far east as the The two said Mr. Grimm was stabbed in a bar in Gallipolis, but invescentral Appalachians and New Brig· tigating Galli(X?Iis officers discounted the story, Soulsby said. Meanland. while, Mrs. Grimm left the hospital while her husband was admitted, Locally windy conditions could he said. spread south across the · Plains and Deputies are seeking to question her about th~ incident, Souls by said. along the eastern slopes of the central remam. Rockies·. There was a chance of mixed rain Michael Dawson. the governor's and snow from northeast Arkansas to press secretary, did not view the vote Workers cutting old bolts for an addition to the recorder's office in the sou!Jlem Appalachians and the as anti-Voinovich. the Meigs County Courthouse inadvertently caused a fire scare in the northern mjd-Atlanlic region. Thun"I really don't think that anybody historic structure around 9 this morning. der~s '(;ere possible from l!QUthwould play politics with the safety of The smell of hot wood and metal permeated the building. prompting east Louisiana to northern Aorida and people's Jives," Dawson.said. in the call. Pomeroy firefighters responded to the scene. There was no - southern. Georgia. Ohio !'aces a March 3 deadline to fire. Except for possible showers dcveiact, although there are different opinoping over portions of California, the ions about what would happen if the : West should ~dry with highs near or bill did not pass. above normal. Eastern Local Schools will be in session Friday. using the schedTemperatures should top 70 today uled day off as a make-up day, according to district superintendent in the deserts Southwest, southern Ron Minard. Texas and Florida. Readings should Students in the.district will still observe the President's Day holiday TONIGHT be increasingly cooler farther north Monday, as classes are not scheduled. WALTER MATTHAU, with temperatures in the 20s along a JACK LEMMON IN corridor from Montana to Maine, and GRUMPIER in the single digits from northeastern OLD MEN ..., Montana to northern Wisconsin. EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY . The nation's hot spot Wednesday " When you run fifth in Iowa, an Gramm said he had no plan now STEVE MARTIN, was Waco, Texas, at 87 degrees, while to endorse another candidate. Front- important state, you would have to be DIANE KEATON IN the coldest spot was Presque Isle. runner Dole called him earlier today brain dead not to take a look at where FATHER OF THE Maine, at minus 24. from New Hampshire but said he had you are and what you're doing." BRIDE ·II., not asked for Gramm's endorsement. Gramm told reporters before abruptONE SHOW 7:30 "I enjoyed'every day of this cam- ly cancelling afternoon campaign paign, " Gramm said. "Some days I events Tuesday and leaving New Hampshire. enjoyed it better than others." · Gramm, 53, became the third canWhen he walked into the room, arrived at the police department and supporters gaye him a noisy wel- didate to quit the race. California Gov. began interfering· with officers, Hol- come. Gramm looked around and Pete Wilson had a short-lived camcomb said. asked, " Where were all you guys in paign, and Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Hawthorne was warned several Louisiana and Iowa?" Specter quit late last year. Wilson and times and refused to leave, Holcomb He had bragged he would win the Specter now support Dole. srud. Whe~ Smith attem~ted to arr~st Louisiana caucuses two weeks ago Gramm, who had spent at least htm for dtsrupung offictal business, where Buchanan was his only rival. $19 million in the race, said he was Hawthorne grabbed him, he added. He finished a poor second. Then not quitting for lack of money. "I'm Smith · then used his Mace on came Iowa, and he finished so weak in the black," he said. Hawthorne and wrestled him out into If he had stayed in the race, the parking lot before the substance that he was doomed. observers said. he would have jeopardized his chances of re-election to took effect. allowing him to be subdued. Hawthorne was then taken to his·Senate seat in Texas. the Meili,$ County Jail. "It is my goal now to become a Meet rescheduled The dijmk driving suspect, Jeremy Tonight's meeting of the board of grcttt senator," he said. Cline, 21; of Reedsville, presented no directors of the Gallia, Jackson, He ended with a laughline: "I'm problerrts and was released to go Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Dis- tired of coming home late at night and home, Holcomb said. trict has been rescheduled for Feb. 29 having my own dog bark at me Hawthorne will likely be arraigned at 6 p.m. at the district office in Well- because he doesn 't know who I am." today in the Meigs County Court, ston. In advance of Gramm's announceHolcomb said. ment, TeKas GOP Chairman Tom A Few Of Our Home Standard Features Pauken noted, "If he's not going to be • Andersen 1111 Windows able to turn it around, then the smart • Stanley Doors thing to do is simply to pull out and . Units ofthe Meigs County Emer- RACINE • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16ln. On Center concentrate on the Senate." gency Medical Service Rcorded eight 10:46 p.m .. state Route 124, Cathy • Annstrong solarian Floor 111c calls for ·asststance Wednesday Milbach, treated at the scene. 0 Marellate <;abinets mcludmg two transfer calls. Units • 8 Fool Ceiling res(X?ndingiincluded: VETERANS MEMORIAL RUTLAND • 2xl0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center 12:23 p.m., Mill Street, Francis W,EDN~DAY • Sl Gallon Water Heater MIDDLEPORT Kerns, Holzer Medical Center; Admissions: Elsie Welch, Albany; 0 Shaw Carpets 7:16 p.m., POwell Street, Carol 12:36 p.m.. College Street, Jason Carol Wines, Middleport. • Delta Faucets Wines, Veterans' Memorial Hospttal. Hershberger, VMH. Discharges: None. • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Ufetime Wammty • 2S Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles POMEROY SYRACUSE • I0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home 2:02 p.m:, volunteer fire departI :38 a.m.. Rocksprings Rehabili· Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ment and squad, West Main Street, tation Center, Mildred Smith, VMH. smoke odor lit G'q:: building. Workers cause fire scare Eastern in session Friday Sen. Gramm...__c_o_n_tin~u_ed_f_ro_m~p-=•g:...•-•_ .Long Bottom man charged in assault on OSP trooper A 29-year-old Long Bottom man . is facing a felony assault charge fol . lowing a scuffle with an Ohio High. way Patrol trooper early this morning . in Pomeroy. Arrested and charged with assault. obstructing official business and resisting arrest was Darrell D. , Hawthorne: according to patrol .•Sergeant Dale, Holcomb of the GalliaMeigs Post. Troopet Tom Smith was testing a drunk driving suspect at the Pomeroy Police DeP.~ment when Hawthorne. a passenger from car, ' .. the suspect's . . ~ The Daily Sentinel (USrs Zt3-llf0) Published C:VUJ afterDoon, Mondoy lhrouah Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishina CompanyJOanneu co., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 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Credit will be PYfl< conicreacl! ~ No 1ub•cription by m.ail perm.illed in Where ~me CQirier servi~ II IIVIilablc. ftf'ea MAIL SVJSCaiPTIONS J.- Molp Cao!dy . --M. . 13 - . .................................. ,.............. $17.30 26 Wccb ................................................. $53.12 32 Wccb ........ -., .................................. $t0H6 c-t,. $29.25 I!Wccb ................................................ 26Wccb .................................................S56.6S 52 Wocb .............................................. $109.72 ·Announcement Mei·g s EMS logs 8 calls Hospital news FAMILY HOMES INC. Couples issued marriage lic~nses 'fl:le foll~w~ng couples were.issued mamage hcenses recently m· the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge · Robert Buck:. Charles Scott Casto, 26, Mason, W.Va., and Karen Ann Hysell. 34, • Pomeroy: Eli Ebersbach III, 39, and Barbara Ann Windsor, 32, both of Middleport: Henry Paul Price, 45, and Marisa Ann Gray, 27, both of Racine; John Franklin Aeiker Jr., 29, and Marilyn Virgi'nia Robinson, 33, both of Albany; Timothy Michael Whitlatch, 31, and SbeifaAnn KiQg, 29, 'both of Coolville: POMEROY Near Pomeroy•Maaon Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dleplay Yard 155 Mlln St. I ,. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614·992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours I :~S :00 p.m. Tuc. - Sat. or by appointment ... ..... • �' 'S Ports " . The Daily Sentin....r] .. .I · - ; lhunMiay,Fibfuary15,1198 -In the MAC, By PUET AIIOCteted Prell Writer, Anyone who doubls the tmporlance o( makiQ8 free lhrowa need only look at the play-by·play sheet from Western Michigan 's game against Miami of Ohio. II shows that the Bron<:01 went. II :20 without a basket during one stage of the second half. But it also shows Western made 19 free throws during that span and won the MidAmerican Conference game 76-65 Wednesday night. . Western made 30 free throws tn :eastern girls erase early deficit to beat Trimble 51-40. ' By TOM HUNTER Sentl;,.l Staff Writer Eas1em overcame an early deficit, then turned up tl\e wick for a strong second half in posting a 51-40 triumph over the Trimble Tomcats Wednesday night in the first round Division IV Sectional game at Alexander High School. The Eagles (15-5) advance to the sectional championship game on Monday, Peb. 19, where they meet Crooksville (6-15) -the Ceramics were 74-16 winn~rs over Portsmouth East - in their quest to defend the sectional crown at 6:30 p.m. at Alexander High School. Tickets are on sale at Eastern High School at a "Cost of $3. Eastern had a very . balanced attack led by Jessica Karr 's 13 points, Rebecca Evans' 12, Jessica Brannon's 12 and Patsy Aeiker's 10. Tracy White and Beth Bay were credited with strong effiirts off the bench. Trim&te's Sherry Davis had a career high 16 points with four three-pointers. After scoring eight in the first half, Beth Koons tallied ten, Joy Petiii eight, Tony a Trace four and Toby Lawrence two. Trimble lobk leads of 6-0 (Pettit, Koons and Trace goals) and 11 -4 before Eastern finally ·awakened. Two Jess.ic~ Branno.n field g011ls and an Evans field goal cut the Tomcatlead to ll -10 as Eastern went for the last shot with 41 seconds left in the first frame. The firs! quarter action by East.em was summarized by the· Eastern coaching staff as a·po(>r Eagle'effort ~ In on the boards and a lack ot running the offense efficiently. Eas1em made four of its eight turnovers in the first quarter. Eagle mentor Scott Wolfe said, "We stood around on both offense and defense before we decided to play. When we stand we're bad and when we move we can be great. It's a mindset we'vegol to get straight going into a game, not after its already started." In the second round, the entire Eastern team got in on the scori ng, really mixing it up well. Eastern went up 17-14 on a Nelson field goal and 19-14 on an Evans jumper. Although Eastern played a much better second quarter "hustle wise", the Eagles again never got the offensive movement it wanted and played perimeter basketbaJI. The result of poor shot selection was a 5-12 frame from the floor. When Eastern went up 18- 13 and had the ball, the Eagles shot an untimely lorig range jumper. Trimble retaliated with a Davis three-pointer for a 18-16 tally. Koons hit a free throw for a 18-17 score and Evans ' canned a short jumper for a 20-17 tally. · Pettit canned the last Trimble bucket and Eastern again went for the last shot. With 48 seconds left Eastern ran the clock down to 12 seconds, but missed and Trace tossed a 65-foot desperation shot at 11\e buzzer and missed to keep the score 20-19 at halftime. Eastern was outrebounded 20-14 in the first half, · while shooting 10-20 from the field, 5-12 in the second period. Eastern was 0-4 at the iine. Trimble was 814 from the field in the first half. Eastern picked up the pace in the second half and was more patiently against Trimble's 2-3 arid 2-1-2 zones. At will Eastern began to pick the open spots and took a 27-20 advan· tage. Patsy Aeiker hit two straight goals for .the latter score, but ~>astern in tum gave up a three-pointer to Davis and a field goal to Koons and saw its lead redyced toi 27-25. "We couldn't shake Trimble. They were pumped up and red-llot around the perimeter. Every time we'd'make a big run, we'd make a mistake and they would take advantage of it," said Wolfe. Later Eastern led 34-29. Jess Brannon sparked several fast breaks with key steals, whileJessica Karr broughtlier offensive into high gear. "Three things were keys in our final victory · drive. We played more aggressive team defense and overall great second half. Rebecca Evans did a great job on Koons in tbe second half, holding her to just two points, Jessica Brannon made several big steals and we started to become more patient in the offense," said Wolfe. Another Davis trey cut the score to 36-33 at the end of the third round. Eastern roared to a 46-40 lead with three minutes left, compliments of Evans, Nelson, Aeiker and Brannon. A Davis three-point goal again kept Trimble in the game, but with 3:00 left, Eastern went into its three guard delay game. Trimble eventvally was forced to foul. Jessica Karr hit a pair to give EHS a 48-40 lead with I :25 left, then Kart' 'hit 3 of 4 foul shots at the finish for the 5 l-40 finale. Eastern hit 22-41 for 53 percent (8-16 third quarter, 4-5 fourth quarter), was 0-1 on threes and hit 7-16 at the line. Eastern grabbed 26 rebounds (Aeiker 6, Nelson 6, Brannon 6, Evans 5) to Triinble's 29. Eastern outrebounded Trimble 12-9 in the second half. Easteid,had nine steals (Brannon four); eight turnovers, II assists (Karr 7, E~ans 3) and 7 fouls·. . Trimble was 12-33. on twos'for 37 percent and was 4-11 on threes, with a 4-7 night at the line. Koons had 13 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 -Western.Michigan~ Ohio, Ball State, BGSU and Kent win nil Thursday, Februa,Y 15,_1998' • · In Division IV sectional action, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1rebounds and Hollie Canter had five. Trimble had three steals, ll turnovers and 16 fouls. The tuture: Eastern hosts Federal . H~king for the TVC-Hoding Division championship on Saturday at Eastern High S~hool at noon. Quarter l!dlla Trimble ..................... ll-8-14-7=40 Eas~ern .................. I0-10-16-15=51 Eastern - Rebecca Evans 6-00=12, Jessica Karr 4-0-5/6=13, Nicole Nelson 2-0-014=~; Patsy Aeiker 5-0-0=.10, Jessjca Brannon 50-214=12. Totals n.o-7/16=51 Trimble - Joy Peuit 4-0=8, Tony a Trace 2·0-0=4, Sherry Davis .1•4-213=16, Toby ·Lawrence 1-00=2, Beth Koon 4-0-214=10. TOtals 40 auempb, with.the Broncos' Ben didn't realize it was that kind of disHandlogiCn apd Juon Bl~~:k both parity," he said. " We were still oullcorin'g die . entire Miami team somewhat productive, though , from the line. Each made 12 foul because we were getting to the shots in 15 tries, -while Miami was line.u 10-for-1<1. · Handlogten finished with 24 Miami made 24 field goals to points and Black had 19, while Westem's 22; but that was more than Devin Davis had 20 ·for Miami. off5et by the difference in free throw A layup by Bowling Green's shooting. . Antonio Daniels with four seconds to Broncos coach Bob Donewald play gave the Falcons a 72-70 vicsaid he didn't realize the contrast in tory over Eastern Michigan, but tbe numbers was so striking. Eagles still lead the MAC standi ngs "I know we got to the free throw by two games. 'line a sisnificant number of times. I Ball State beat Central Michigan In ·Top 25 college basketball, 82-75, Ohio downed Toledo 72-60 particularly dramatic because it was .31 points and LaSalle Thompson 24 and Kent blasted Akron 86-63 in oth- his first game following the death of to lead the Cardinals. Charle~ MacOn er conference games Wednesday his brother, Chris, who played for the had 19 for the Chippewas. Geno Pord's 29 points led Ohio night. University of Dayton and died last over Toledo. Bobby Krahulik with That leaves Eastern at ll-2 and Thursday at his home near the Day· 16 points was the Rockets ' high scorBall State ai 9-4 atop the league. The ton campus. middle of the standings remains Daniels finished with 20 points, er. The Bobcats took an early 15-2 tightly bunched, with · Ohio and while Bowling Green sophomore lead and never were threatened after · Westein tied for third at 8-5 and Mia- Dayon Ninkovic scored a career- that. The story was similar in Kent's mi, Toledo and Bowling Green all at high 34. Derrick Dial with 17 led 7-6. Then comes Kent at 6-7, with five players in double figures for victory over Akron, with tire Golden Aashes scoring the first 13 points. Central Michigan and Akron far Eastern. back a~2-ll and 0-13 respectively. · Ball State led for all but 17 sec- Nate Reinking had 27 for Kent, with Daniels' basket made the end of onds of its game against Central David Tillis getting 19 for the Zips, the Bowling Green-Eastern game Michigan, with Bonzi Wells scoring who continue to struggle with ~ line. up of mostly freshmen. i . Bowling Gree~'s Daniels returns; Villanova & UNC also wi·n By The Auoclmed p,_. Antonio Daniels was supposed to have played with his older .brother watching. The way the game turned ,out, he just might have done that. Dlg!i~ls, playina fdr the f"JtSt titne 'since the ~ of his. brother;Chris, ;m~ the- pme..winninalayup w"" follf secqnds to pia)I Wedne.sday. ,night a5 Bowling Green belt No. 23 ·£astern,Michigan 12·-10. · · , . : "We really played with a sixth man tonight;" Bowling Green's Anthony Stacey said. "Chris was watching over us. Antonio felt the 12-4-417=40 same ·w~y." Chris Daniels~ the 22-year-old starting center for the University of Dayton, dled last Thursday after col· lapsing al,liis off..campus home. A '·"'lcause of de~~th has not been deter··''miRed. Antonio Daniels skipped the Falcons' game with Ohio University on Sanlrday to remain with his family in Columbus. Ohio, as they prepared for the funeral on Monday. His decision to play against Eastem Michigan ·on Wednesday night was part of an emotional, agonizing day for au ·involved. the NBA, .Johnsons help ~akers ·a~d Sonics tally wins "At 2:30 (p.m.), Antoriio, (assistant) coach (Stan) Heath and I sat in the office and l'told him he didn't have· to do this," Bowling Green , co~~:ll fim I.am.nap said. "He told us he hadl)'t slept and hadn't eaten, but felt. be l!ad to play. CIJris was pllllriing'on ~oming to this giWle. . ''In,!he ~5 years I've been coach-tng, this &u probably been the most difficult day." Larranaga also had a team that was close 'to Daniels and his brother to deal with. "To ·gy and understand and control yout emotions and channel them, in the right 'direction -that's what I asked the team to do," he said. Danitls, who finished with 20 points, asked not to talk to the media after the game, according to Bowling Green spons information director Steve Barr. "It's been a tough time for (Bowling Green) and Antonio and you.really have to marvel at how well they were able to play tonight under the .circumstances," Eastern Michigan coach Ben Braun said. The Falcons (12-9, 7-6 MidAmerican Conference) went ahead 70-67 on a free throw by Daniels their 20th straight victory. Katu with 13 seconds to play. Earl Davis had 15 points for the visiting Boykins hit a three-pointer with Bulldogs (14-8, 5-7), who took their nine seconds to go to tie the score worst loss of the season. No. 3 Connedkut 87 and Daniels then made his winning West Virginia 69 shot on a pass from Jay Larranaga, Doron Sheffer had six threethe coach's son. Sophomore bayor\ Ninkovic was pointers and scored 23 points as the 12-of-14 from the field and had a Huskies (23- 1, 13-0 Big East) won career-high 34 poinis for Bowling their 22nd in a row. Ray Allen and Green, which won its 13th straight Kirk King each added 13 points for home game. Connecticut, which won its 22nd Derrick Dial's 17 points led the straight conference game. Damien Eagles (18-3, 11-2), who still have a Owens had 16 points and nine assists two-game lead" in the conference for the visiting Mountaineers (9-13, 4-10). race. In other games involving ranked No. 4 Villanova 79 teams Wednesday, it was: No.2 Ken· Seton HaD 67 ~~~y 86, Georgia 73; No. 3 ConKerry Kittles scored 25 points and necticut 87, West Virginia 69; No.4 Eric Eberz added 15 in their final Villanova 79, Seton Hall 67; No. 5 game 'at the duPont Pavilion as the Kansas 85, Colorado 70; Indiana 72, Wildcats (22-3, 12-2 Big East) won No. 9 Penn State 54; No. 12 Texas their ninth straight since losing at Tech 78, Baylor 72; No. 17 North Seton Hall on Jan. 17. Adnan GrifCarolina 53, Clemson 48; and No. 22 fin had 22 points and II rebounds for the Pirates (10-12, 6-8), who lost Iowa State 70, Oklahoma 58. their fifth in a row. · No. 2 Kentucky 86 No. 5 Kansas 85 Georgia 73 Colorado 70 Mark Pope had 16 points and II Raef LaFrentz dominated inside rebounds to lead the Wildcats (2 1-1, 11 -0 Southeastern Conference) to By The Auoclated Preas for a I02-10 I lead after Golden State 13rvin Johnson had the best game trailed JOI-93. Joe Smith and B.J. . Of his undistinguished NBA career. Armstrong each hit two free throws Earvin Johnson had the besi game of in the final minute to seal the win, , BATILE FOR REBOUND- Eutem'l Nicole N11ton (14) bBttln• his second NBA career. and Dee Brown's layup at the buzzer PASS OR SHOOT?- That'a the dlclelon Eaatern'e Jessica Karr Trimble:• Beth Koona (._.)for the rebound while the Eaqlft' Rebec-. Earvin, known to most everyone was all that kept the visiting Celtics .(13) fllcae aa she looks to her right for en open teemntlll8 while stand- ca Evena (fer ~~ welts to whet IMippena during Wcdn•dey as Magic, had 15 points, 13 assists from going scoreless in the final lng In the 188m ofTrlmble's deftnll during Wednesday nlght'll Dlvl· nlght'a toumiJMill conteat In Albany, whirl the Ee01e1'11-polnt win· and 10 rebounds Wednesday night fn 5:05. slon IV sectional tournament game egalnat the Tomceta at Alexan· wee achieved deaplte barely being outrebounclld. (Sentinel photo. Latrell Sprewell 's 20 points · · der High School. The·Eagles won 51-40 to advance to the final round by Tom Hunter) Jhe Los Angeles Lakers' 87.-86 vic· ·' •· ' . ' next - k . (SenUnel photo by Tom,Hunter) . tory over the Atlanta Hawks. He topped the Warriors, while Smitlt had , p1ayed .39 mi~utes, ·including !he I 9 points and 13 rebounds. Greg was the only other Pacers player in entire fourth quarter, and his pass to Minor scored 16 points for Boston. · Pacers. · ::Vlade Divac led to two free throws . Grizzlies 93, Kings 86 Gilliam, who had 17 founh-quar- double figures with II. Shawn Bradley scored 19 points for the ~hat completed the scoring with· 19 ·- · Greg Anthony scored· 21 points ter points Tuesday night in the Nets' Nets. <seconds left. and Bryant Reeves had 14 PQints and victory ai Indianapolis, scored 15 ir\ Hornets 120, Knicks 100 -. ~ "He found a way to win, and II rebounds as Vancouver snapped the final period and finished ,with 25 Charlotte matched its.largest win. ~hat's the big thing everybody knows a six-game losing streak by handing on Wednesday. . ning margin of the season, defeating : ubout Earvin Johns6n," Lakers visiting Sacramento its fifth straight Gilliam's two foul shots with 41 :· coach Del Harris said. defeat. seconds left gave the Nets an 86-84 · New York with a dominating running game. : Ervin Johnson, meanwhile, is Winners of just 10 of 47 games lead. Reggie Miller's three-pointer to Glen Rice had 29 pciints and Ken~veraging just 15.8 minutes and 4.2· before the All-Star break, the expanput the Pacers ahead by one, but P.J. nY Anderson 14 assists f6r the host }'oints a third-year center for the sian Grizzlies used three 10-0 runs Brown made a jumper with 16 secHornets, who built a 35-point tea<i on · :, fieattle·SuperSonics.. to beat the Kings, who have fallen to onds left to make-it 88-87 and Indithe way to winning for just the sec• On Wednesday mght, however, 24-22 after a 19-9 start. ana couldn 'I score on its final posond time in six games. · : he·scored a career-high 28 points and Sacramento lost despite 30 points session. · : bad 12 rebo~nds and 'five bl<><;ked from guard Mitch Richmond and 20 The victory was·a costly one for ~hots as the Sonics routed Minneso- by Walt Williams. the Nets as guard Kendall Gill broke . la 130-93. Nets 88, Pacen 87 a bone in his hand in the first quar: With his more .heralded teamNew Jersey got another big fourth ter. He 'will be sidelined indefinite· ·tytates, inciJJdingAll-Stars Gary Pay- quancr from Armon Gilliam to'beat ly. 10n and·Shawn Kemp, on the bench Indiana in the second game of a Miller had 34 points and seven : (n the fourth quarter, Ervin was spec· home-and-home series against the three-pointers, but Antonio Davis : tocular,' scoring 18 points. ' His teammates tried to get him to double his previous career scoring . • ltigh . . ' "We wanted to get him 30 points," Hersey Hawkins said. '·'But they didn't want to give up 30." · l Johnson also mlllje the first threepointer of his career after being eggCd on to shoot by fellow center Sam Perkins. : "I never shot a 3 before in my Kart A. Kebler, ~areer," said Johnson, who actually "Enrolled to Practice Befo~e had made 011e previous attempt. the Internal Revenue Service." : l'Sam 'told me to shoot it. So that 3 was for Sam." · EARLY IRA : Christian Laettner scored 19 ,WITHDRAWALS Poinis for Minnesota, which has lost · .19 consecutive games to Seattle. I wanted to stan w~~~:;;~:~,:~l money from my IRA, e•en ' The Lakcrs are now 5-1 since I am j~st 55 years old. Is tben: CellularONE has tripled our home rate coverage area You can call virMagic Johnson came b~tk following way around the tO pereent penalty? ·II 4 112-year absence after he tested tually anywhere from Cincinnati to P.ittsburgh or from Cleveland to ; . : positive for HIV. After Divac's free Ch~¥~eston, without roaming charges. 'throws put Los Angeles ahead, Craig \ ' If.:;~::.~:~; unless you arc ' ·Bitto, who made a three-pointer to ld you must·pay the pen•tty ·put the Hawks in front with 25 secwithdraw money from yQur IRA _onds remaining, missed a desperalbelfore rea~:hing. age 59 l/2. There is, . . . (jon shot •the buzzer, , lho·we·ve':r. one further exception to' I Steve Smith led 1\tlanta with 20 lpenallty. You can escape the penalty ·Jioints. and Grant Long had 16 withdrawals take th.e f9rm of 96~ :pointS and acareer-high 21 rebounds . Mctin~e annuliy, Payment must. be ;tiefOR fouling out with 42 seconds on your life expectancy, remammg. . expectancies of you and • ~ El'den Cu,~pbell was the Lakers' beneficiary, made in lbdillg scorer !With 20 points. ~~~~~;~~~·~~, equal amounts, and · Elsewhere in the NBA, it was I I, at least annually. If you • •Oetroil 102, Philadelp))ia 83; New change the method of payment, • ::Jmei 88, Indiana 87; Chorlotte I, pen~lty may be impoaed ~ ~~!),. f'lc!V Y~ 1,00; V811¢ouver 93. SICfBIIICnto 86l and Golden State l~ BOIIQ!l 103. . . . Warrion 1~ Cl!itlal103 ' ·., GOiden .State wiped out ·an eight· p'oinl j!efitil in the fmal fi.ve ntillptca ' t 1 ~800·44·CELL·1 'bY ~ng (3 consecuuv~ pomtt, . I 'i4cJuding Cliffor(J Rozier's follow · ' ' • 11ML5t111St. . II atSt. 11tlii.St. ZIUMSt. ;IIIIo& with 2:021eft that aave the W•. J riors the lead fur Jood. · .• llolier Jf8bbed two offensive 211N.IIcend . . Jebcll•nda tllld ICind after the second. ~ from national and international competition ·for two years after a urine test last August turned up positive for steroids. Foschi's family has filed a lawsuit in New York State Supreme Court trying to force the UCLA testing lab to iurn over the unused urine sample for testing by an independent lab. +· Meigs among 16 teams in ·m atfest -------------Sports briefs------------Swimmlua ORtANDO, Aa. (AP) -. U.S. Swimming's governing ·board punished a teen-ager fi>r steroid use, opening debate about how international anti-doping rules should be intef(llited. The federation banned Jessica Foschi, 15, of Old Brookville, N.Y.• with 20 points and tlie Jayhawks (20- · 63 shots and almost blew all of a 162, 8-1 Big Eight) opened the second point second-~alf lead . Brian Skinhalf with a 13-0 run to take control ner had 22 points for the visiting in their 27th consecutive home vic- Bears (7-14, 2-7), who have lost sevtory. Chauncey Billups scored 21 en of eight. · points for the Buffaloes (8-13, 2-7), No.17 North Carolina s3 who lost to Kansas for the 13th Clemson 48 : straight tim~ . Jeff Mcinnis had a career-high 25 Indiana 72 points, all but one on three-pointers, as the Tar Heels (17-7, 8-4 Atlantic No.9 Penn St. S4 Brian Evans scored 32 points to Coast Con{erence) ended a threelead the Hoosiers ( 15-9, 8-4 Big game losing streak with the road vicTen). who overcame a flu bug that tory despite their lowest offensive . wiped out half the team e(lrly this output of the season. Terrell Mclnweek. Indiana led 54-50 with seven tyre missed a three-point attempt minutes to-play and closed the game . with six secords left and Clemson with an 18-4run.GiennSekundahad tra1hng 51-48 The Tigers (14-7, 18 points for the visiting Nittany 7) lost for the seventh time in 10; Lions (18-3, 9-3), the nation 's lead- games. • ing three-point shooting team which No. 2Z Iowa SL 70 1 ' • ' ·, fini~hed 5-of-22 from there . O~ahoma 58 Texas Tech Kenny Pratt scored 20 points and No. 1l Texas Tech 78 the Cyclones (18-5, 7-2 Big Eighi) . Baylor 72 held Oklaho111a scoreless after it got .The Red Ra1ders (21 -1, 10-0 within two points with I :32 remainSouthwest Conference) won their ing. Ryan Minor had 16 points for 14th straight game despite one of · the Sooners (13-10, 4-5), who have lhetr worst shoot1ng ntghts of the lost two straight home games an~ season. Darvtn Ham scored 22 po1nts four this season after going 15-0 at for Texas Tech, wh1ch m1ssed 40 o( home last year. · Skiing SIERRA NEVADA. Spain (AP) - Norway's Atle Skaardal won the men's super-a in the World Alpine Championships, beating Sweden 's Patrick Jaerbyn by 0.20 seconds in a race dominated by Scandinavians. Skaardal completed the 7,956· foot course in l minute, 21.80 sec- onds. Norway's Kjetil Aamodt, the defending slalom and giant slalom .champion, was third. Finland's Janne Leskinen was fourth, followed by Austria's Patrick Wirth and Norway 's Lasse Kjus. The championships resume Friday with the women's combined downhill. The first annual Southeast Classic Wrestling Tournament will begin Saturday at 10 a.m. at Warren Local High School. The tournament will be a 16-team affair in two divisions. In the Blue Division, the teams taking part will be Athens, Jackson, Logan, Caldwell, Federal Hocking, Meigs, Belpre and the host Warriors. Teams in the White Division are Marietta Riv• er Valley, Gallia Academy, Sh~nan: doah, Trimble, Waterford, Nelsonville and Chesapeake. Admission for the dual-fonnat tournament will be $4. Medals will be given for the first three places in each division. Weigh-ins are from 8 a.m. until9 a.m. . '''I I CbiCJI0,.................4J Indiana ................ Jt CLEVELAND ....... 27 Atllllla ................... 26 0..nMI.................... 24 Owlol1e ................ 2) I \ I '~ ' l I •• ,,• l l '•I •• • Service agreement required. ' ... • I ' ....... '' 192-5827: . .I ' •.. ...,,, ...... ,....... "S. . ·. •• _, IR .896 .6JJ 12.S ~14 ZO IS.S Z2 . ~2 22 .S2Z Mihr.. ~ ............. l8 28 .J91 Toronto .................. l4 34 ·-.291, t1 IS 20 24 29 MAC standings 15 .674 U1oh .................. .....11 I6 .671 Houston ................. 32 18 · .640 [)enya ........ .. ........ 20 lR Doll:u .......... ........... l6 .11 Minnrsoca ............ 14 H VIUICOUver ............. II .l7 .417 .140 .298 .229 Pldlkot.-. S.anlc .....................l6 12 .7l0 LA t..llktn ............ 29 19 .604 s............ ............ 24 22 .m fbll S1 ..... ,.... _9 W Mich........8 Milmi ............ 7 4 .692 S .615 3 61~ 6 .!iJI Toledo ........ ... 7 6 OHIO ............8 Ponlllld .......'.......... 24 2~ .490 tloldeo Stile .......... 2.1 26 .469 PhoeniL .... - .......... 22 25 .468 L.A. Clipjlm ........ 16 J) .127 I,_, 1 2. ~ - 2~ Col. Brookhaven :'iJ . Reynold5burg . )() , DiviMon Ill Cio. Maricmonl 49. Cin. FinneY10wn Day. Dimbar 66. Day Meadowdale " 22 LancMrer 66. Col. ludcrendrm:c 65 (lOT) Vandalia·Buller 711. Midt.llt': IOWil 60 .14 Garawuy ~9. Indian V<JI. W Snnlinia Eastrrn Brown Park 1~ 4~ . Cin. Octr Well sville 60. Sleu~n\'ill!.! Calh ..~M Divbion II Brllairt ~0. Steubenville!! 4Y Benjamin l.of.an 68. Eoiton 42 Big Walnu1 !i.~. Losan Elm JO Cin. Purcell-Marian :'il . Mount Ornb Wcslc:rn Bmwn 41 Cin. Roger Bacon 67 . Clermo nt Nonhea., lern .H 47. Cnnfield 4!i Val. 59, Col. Whcl s lm~ 20 Division IV Berlin Hiland 70, Malvern ~ 6 Cmnksvillt= 74, Ponsmout h E. 16 M1ll~r~ pon 4:'\ , Co l. A ~ ndemy 40 N. At.lams 42, l..n:sbu,rg Fnirficld 41 Reediville E:tstern ~I , Tri mble 40 Rates of Taxation for 1995 I u men's scores r ~ i • •• & ~ ~ ·- ... .I ·e • t: • IIOFORD NaY)' 60. COIJitc: S7 Providence 77, Miami S4 Ridor l6. Sl. Fnnci1. N.Y. SO St Francis. Pa. 68, Rebert Morri& H Vill~nova 79, Sccon Hllll67 Wqner99, Loq bland Uni'-1 . C)4. South Alllb>ma7S. Auburn 12 DuU79.Vir gmia69 ·" East C.oliiU. 811, WiiHQRI 1: Mary 73 Florida St. 79. N. C~~rotina S1. 66 JaimES Mldiaon ~9. N.C.-Wi!minJIIJA ~8 (OT) Kennacky 86. Oeoraia 1~ · MARSHALL 9~. Appll~~;hian St. 64 t > .c !lj ~ • . -·••·= "'· ·- ,;I ll d ~5 i ~ CHESTER LEBANON LITART OLIVE ORANGE Mora.. Sl, 77. N. CMoli11 AU 74 N.C.·Aihrnlle 76. Wolford 67 ., -~~Sl , Ctoo.-48 O.d Dominion 9), Oeorae Muon 92' (OT) . South Carollnm 57, Occqia S01ttherra - -n.uu., J .8S7 .t - ......... 8 4 .662 IS 9 I) ' II ·11 6 14 9 I.S 9 · ll 10 IS I 9 JI .62.• ,JG .7,., .609 .W .~ .652 .4.10 wn. l II .01.1 . 6 IJ .216 E...nule 13. tndiona sc.n lltiooit St. 74, Dnb Sl K-.15. CotorMo 10 ~e6J.Ooi~on'T Tut-17.SU.c>!11!SI 1)1111114, S. Hbajl75 (OT) Wio.-<lilldiiO 56: LoyalL lit. l9 WriiiJ! Sl. 65, C:....lood Sl. S4 Soudl- '" "-19, M~ 1J y.... a.n..12 .-.,.116. ·-10. - s.. 19, ()lit OnJ RicO 71, "' Mo.·~ Clly" $ouillora-: 10 1'cul69, Tello AAM SO .'hd! 71, llo7*J2 t Smn~rs Teay ~ Tri -Vnlky JR. Philo J6 Warn!n Lol:al !i.'i. She rid"n 49 Wnvt'rly 67 , Miam1Tr;n 47 MW- ·c.r, '\ lia l! i. ra. B: " ra. ....,. ..........9 2 :m 19 4 .m • ~7 )7 VMl 90. W. Carotioo 73 . • Regular-season action Ashtabula Hatbor 44, Conncnut Avcn Lnte $9, Wesclake 42 Berea 4J, Midpilrk 31 lkrksh1re 66. Chardon 3~ Marietta .'il COT) Cin. Glen Esre .'il, Cin. Withrow 47 Cin. Sycamore 46. Amtlia ~4 Cin. Walnut H1lls JJ. Cin. Woodw:U"d Padua 48, Cle. Hcighls 43 Pickerin~ton 84.l>ublin Scioto 18 Rocky R1ver 64, Fairview 62 (lOT) Solon 66. Copley ~6 Sout~inston 61. Bri!itol 59 Strong! ville 68. Bron!wk k ~5 Akron Spring. 7,, Akron Ellet 4:ci NCAA Division I ...~ Bo.tolt-at~aiiCMO.I0: 30p . m. Nuad: Ohio U.S. girls' scores Di•ition I Olillicothe_ ~. N.J. 63 Dal101 11 LA t..llktn, IO:JO p.m. • • 61 Kiski Prep . .~I Tournaments Col. DeSales 71, Cnl. Ccnh:nnial 2;\ Fairland 56, Pormnomh 51 GalliJlOiiS Sb, Cheshire Ri\lcr Val. .1R Lakewood 47 , Cot: Eas1moor 44 ML'Cinin 5~. Wa.~ hmgtr>r, C.H. 46 Minford 74. Jackson :\4 New l.tlo;ingron 52. 1\lhet!s 42 Rkhmond &li~oo 52, Li s~m Beaver Loc:~.l .16 R01.:k Hill4-'. S. Point42 Spring. Shawnee 57. Day. Notthmlgc In pursuance of law, I. Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs Counly, Ohio, in complianctl with revi"'d Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio do i'olreby give notictl of the Rate~ of Taxation 10' the Tox v.. of 1995. Ratos exproued in dollars and cants of ei!Ch one thousand dollar; Bucknell 3), Ldli&h 63 CoonecticUI87, We~~ Viqini• 69 t.ar.yttw 61. Ya)e ~8 Marisl79, Flirleiall Diddruon 69 M011111 StMary's, trfd. 73. Monmouth. M1twaukcc 1M Orlando, 7:JO p.m. Denver at O,.lou~. 8 p.m. Oli...,.o 111 Minnnota. I p.m. Goldtn SWe AI San Antonio, R:JO p.at. ~nb1111 Scanlt, 10 p.lll. Atlanta at Vancouver. 10 p.m. I R~ne bI Friday's tpllllll s Western Bowti., Green at Toledo Ceo!. Michip 01 Milnli E. Michil"" 01 Ball S1. W. Micllipn II KCIII East Philooklphia .. New von. 7:)0 p.m Indian" vi. Wuhinaton 1M Baltimore. ! :JOp.m . Midti... 51...7 ~ ,6!6 , ..,.. .............. 7· . sa~ Wl....,.in .....6 S .~5 · Micllipo ..... :.~ · 6 ,4,,~ . l«' n 11 .'....5 6 .<4U . ltll!loli .......,...f 7 .364 OHIO ST....... Z 9 .112 Strukn 7:'i, Howland 72 (2 OT) Tallm3dge 70, W:Oworth 40 Atroo .. OHIO O.Jiu AI Ulah. 9p.m. Phoenix a1 Portland, 10 p.m. J .7l0 18 Lutber.m W. 57, 51. Joseph )4 Madison 7~. A1tlfmbula 44 Medina RI, Cloverk:af 33 N. Olmsted 56, Amhem 36 N. RhlaeviUe 65, Midview 27 Oberlin 40, Elyria W. ~2 · Ouovilk61 . LimaCillh. 58 Saturday's JIIIICII Cllic•o 11 Det:roi.l. 7:30p.m. Wooht-11 Mil-be. 8:.10 p.m. San >\IIIOftio ac HouAOn. 8:)0 p.m. ' ..... Sl .........? .S83 Hutbon 71, GrecpjJ lroa10n 7~ . Rod: Hills fiO N011:on 66, Higbland 6J Oak Hill71. McDmnott Northwes t~~ Rewte7l. Copley 7Z W. Mtchi&an 76, MiP 6.1 16 . Ill 21'.S Denver Ill Mklmi. 7:JO p.m. • 10 14 Wednesday's scora CLEVELAND v1. 'Toro1to at Hamil· ton. Onlaio, 7 p.m. · I 10 II .476 15 6 .714 Ball St. 82. Ce~~t . MichiJIII 7~ Bowlin& Grftn 72. E. Michi&:~n 70 Km1 86. Akron 6.1 OHIO 72, ToledoliO Toni&bt's Jlmes j B~g Ten standings . ~18 I~ 8 .619 1J II .542 JIGSU ............ 7 6 . ~J8 12 9 .m Kcnl.. ............ 6 7 .461 12 9 .m Cenr. Mith . ... l II .1M S 16 .2.18 Akron ............ 0 13 .000 J 18 .10 .!i 20. ~ Overall ra, .ll! Ll<l. .146 18 1 .m 2 Iii 7 11 IU IH 1~ .., .ll! L c..r. E. Micll ....... It ' B: L ld. •• \ IS 11 24 Firntonr 68 . Akroo Garfield 65 Glenville 9!1, Cle. Benedicline 70 Gram 76, Symmes Val. S9 l.cli- II Nichipn Wed!lflday'l- ! • FREE nights and weekends till Apri1 .3oth. .4011 .367 .21) Delroi1 102. Philodclphia 81 New Jeney 18. lndi... 87 Cbarl'"'elzo. New York 100 Seonle 1~. t.tinftnol• 93 Va.-:ou\U 93. Sactamcato 86 Cioklen Slate 106. Boston 10.1 LA. Ull<ci187. Allonla 86 • Motorola 26.00 Bag Phone only ' I) E. Liverpool93, Steubenville 61 Sunday'apme 4 12 .449 .479 San Antonio ............'t •. NEC 500 only $9.95 ' 2.• 21 29 )I 17 Midwm DivilkM . • 11 Iii .714 .6.18 .461 2~ lia • 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE l I• ' l! L fDo Akron Buchtcl60, Akron Ellet 49 Akron St v.s •.M 76, Akron Spring. 41 WI-oi!MP<noS-III'unlue t.. I ' I A-DIY- Ortando .... :............ .JS New Yoot< .............. JO W..t,;oa~oo. , .........22 Miurii ....................22 New 1enoJ ............20 .................... 11 Pl!;looklploio ........... IO Ohio U.S. boys' scores •. MichipoS!• I I N - EASTERN CONFERENCE as · , Thom.:u Wonhin,ti1on 44. W~ltland 42 To I. Roger 42, T!>l. Libbey ~7 Tul . Scort ~1. Tol. Woodward .15 Tol . Waite 4S, Tol. Stan ).2 Valley Forge .~H. Cle. VA-SJ 49 Vermilion 74, Sandusky 411 Wnrerford 61 , Shenandooh :'iO Brecksville 76. N. Royal!on 26 · Brook.sick 44, Wellin&ton 38 Olilgrin Falls S2, M~nlor J0 Ourdon ND-CL 70. Stlakc!r His. S2 Dublin Cofflmn 69, GroYeporl60 Elyria 61, Soulhview J6 Firelands 4~. AYon ~9 Fon Frye 71 , Monroe Cenlral '58 Frontier 71 . BeallsviUe 49 Harvey 6~. Genna~ 1 Hawken .57, Wi.:kliffc ~ Jefferson Arcil 70. Ashtabula Edge · wood J2 . KeyStone ~8. C~iew 50 Kin&s Mills KinJ161 , Spingboro 4~ l..akewood 62. W. Gt:u~aa 48 l...orain Cath. S8. Elyria Cath. 44 Mlu"ymounl 74, Pepperdihe 64 Santa Clam 79. ~t . Mary ' s, CulM Saturday's p - lllinoi,.,OHIO.STATE n , Weber St 70 Loyol.:~ l'unlue,. OHIO STATE NBAstandi. Jia Idaho St ToniPt'IIIIM Basketb<JII r .. w. • CS NNCI!DIIIilll"iiiWpiol M, ! . Ullli 15 , . Reot •toto tox• whicll have not .bien lllid It the ciOI[I of llcll colloc:tion c:orry I penally of 1lln poroont. Tox• moy be.PI!Id lithe olllca of fll Coun!Y T,_.ror 01 bv moll . P;.. bring your last lox ,_lpt ·and if yoo poy by mail, be,..,. to loatto yoor tlfoiltriY by tilxln(j din•ict end encloot •llml*l•lfolddl d onvelOPf. Atw.ys ......,,,. your IlK receipt to • thlt It t<Mrllll your pr()porly,'Offici hours n 8:30A.M. Ill 4:30P.M. Mdndtty 1hrCII9> Fridly- ClOIId on So1unloy. " F•tuow Ill rwaoMt IIX • • - • dols not IMlid ony PIDII.IY. ln-t, .,. c:horge incurred lOt IUcll dltay. Ollio Atvilld Codl 323 ·13 CtOiiotldlll Mlrcll4. 1088. ' ' · . • • �. •' ' •.. SanltMI -B rowns·oust Belichick as head coach - I!IY DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) -The NFL ·forced Art Modell to leave the BIOWlls' name IIIII colon in Cleveland. By his own choice, he left · c~h Bill Belichick thele, too. · So who will join Modell in Baltimore? - . Modell, owner of the transplanted Baltimore franchise, frred Belichick on Wednesday, saying a coaching change was nece~sary to bring the team to what he called the · next level. The Cleveland Browns were S-11 in 199S, their fourth los•ing season in five year& under Belichick. · Before he finds a new nickname for his team, Modell ~ to get new c~h.lfhe's looking for somo(lno: with Blllli,-.ore lies, then Ted Man:hibroda equid be his man. Man:hibroda, 64, won three AFC East titles as coach of the Baltimore Colts from .l91S to 1979. He returned to coach the Colts in Indianapolis in 1991 and led the learn to l)le AFC title game last season before being dismisSed after a conlracl dis,pute. . . · The Indianapolis Star reported today that Marchibroda met with ~odell on Wednesday in Baltimore a and is expected to be hired. "The decision is not definite yet, but 1cedaihly want the job," Man:hibroda told the newspaper during an a break in an interview with Modell. "I learned of Mr. Modell's interest (Wednesday) morning. I would like to return to Baltimore, but as of right. now, it's still Art's decision." If Marchibroda is not hired, another candidate with local ties is Oakland assistant coach Joe Bugel, who was a longtime assistant coach with Washington before leaving to become head coach in Arizona. Bugel said last week that he would be interested in interviewing for the job if it became available. San Francisco defensive coordinator Pete Carroll, who coached the New YorkJets in 1994, also is a possibility. Modell spent Wednesday in Bal· timore in a series of meetings and did not return phone calls from The Associated Press. Belichick, meanwhile, spent the day cleaning QUI his office in Berea. Ohio. "This team has an excellent future and I wish them well," he said. Th~re is a strong possibility that Belichick will soon be employed by another team- perhaps as defensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins under new coach Ji!Mly Johnson. An NA.. source said he might be offered a job by New England Patriots coach Bill Pan:ells. "I will review my options with regard to my future in the NA..," Belichick said. The Browns lost seven of their final eight games last season after word leaked out that Modell planned to take the franchise to Baltimore. Belichick was 37-45 in five seasons with the Browns. "The move to Baltimore offers us a new beginning, a fresh start," Modell said in a statement. " ... I believe to get to the next level, a change at head coach is necessary." Belichick led the Browns to an 11-5 record and a playoff berth in 1994, and last season was supposed to be even better. Modell signed free agent receiver Andre Rison and spent nearly $24 million in boQuses over the $37.1 million salary cap in an effort to get the Browns into the Super Bowl for the first time. After a 3-1 start, the Browns were 4-4 before news of Modell's planned move to Baltimore began to leak to the media. Belichick's attempts to keep the players focused on the season were futi(e and the team's slide began with a 37-10 thrashing at the hands of the visiting Houston Oilers on Nov. S. The next day, Modell formally announced his Intention to move. ~Browns' only win after that was a 26-10 rout of Cincinnati in the home finale Dec. 17. "Last year we had a lot of distractions and didn' t have the type of season we expected to have," quarterback Vinny Testaverde said. Belichick had a no-nonsense approach to the job and rarely joked with his playe..S. But he earned their respect, in part because of his dedication to his work. "Bill is a great coach. The way he prepared us for games is incredible," left tackle and team captain Tony Jones said. "I can't put the blame on him for our losses last year. Bill doesn't play on Sundays." Testaverde said: "Unfortunately, losing your job in the National Football League is part of the business. However, getting another job quickly is also part of the business. I wish him the very best wherever he goes." Thursday, F Thurldly, Febru.lry 15, 1996 Ohio 0811, PS, P8, Mit, tilt, PW, POLo Pwr crulu, to call it, "J;Iipolar disorder." Contrary to what people may think, this 'is no case of "Johnny's down in the dumps again." It's a disease that puts its victims through hell and makes'death look inviting. I have been to at least 20 psyebologists, psy~~· chiatrists, pnests and counselors, but By ANN LANDERS after ~ or four weeks of feeling Dear Ann Landers: I am a college- fairly nollJIIII, the depression returns educated man who works in the with a vengeance. building trades. I would like your I have ~been to several support honest opinion on suicide. I'm con- groups to oo avail. I appear to be persidering it. fectly normal, but I agonize daily In spite of my incredibly tortured , about my ~¥ish to die. .life, I have a good wife and two lovo- · I know this is a lot to lay on you, ly children. I have suffered through Ann, but with your many years of .years of manic-depression or, as the advice- giving, do you have any for 'mqdern medical community prefers me?-- Bill' in 01-egon Ann Landers ., .... u..._ .__..., - 1995 FORD CONTOUR v.e, 1uto, 81r cond, AIIIFM Pwr ~roor.etc. 4 Dr, 4 cyl; 11110, 11r cond, AIIIFM - · cruiM, PS, PB, PW, POL, etc. SEVERAL IN STOCK By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science WrMer an article from our local paper. Once to dozens of psychologists and psy- again, as you will see·, a young man chiatrists. Didn't any of them suggest is going to be rewarded for doing the that you take medication? There are wrong thing. This boy climbed a a number of excellent anti-depres- fence at the zoo after it was closed sants on the market that help people and was badly injured. His parents like you. felt the zoo should pay. Why? I urge you to try the professionals Here's the article: again and take this column with you. "A decade after wolves tore off Also, look into the National Depres- his right arm at the Toronto Zoo, 17sive and Manic-Depressive Associa- ye!lf-Oid Scott Connor was awarded tion, 730 N. Franklin, Chicago, Ill. a settlement of up to SII million. 60610, 1-800-826-3632; and D/ART '"It won't replace his arm. but it (Depression Awareness. RecoRnition will take away some of the worries and Treatment Program), Room L, we had for his future,' his mother Rockville, Md. 20857. Good luck said. Bill. Let me know you followed " Scott Connor will begin receivthrough. I'm worried about you. ing monthly payments in two years Dear Ann Landers: I am sending under terms of the out-of-court set- to other cancers, re.searcher Dr. Chaim .Roifrnan said. · · An e$'l(I\Jated 3,500 new cases of the leukeni'ia. called ALL, occurred in the UnitelcJ~States last year, 2,000 of !hem in ~hildren, ai:cording to the 4ukem~,' ~ilciety of America.TJ:aoi~nal chemotherapy 1cures most ~ts but about 20 penr:nt of all cases relapse and have a poorer prognosis~· The new study focused on what to do in those cases. The work is reported in today 's issue of the journal Nature by Rolfman, of the Hospiljll for Sick Children in Toronto and the University of Toronto, with colleagues there and in Israel. ' "It's very impressive," said Dr. David E. Fisher, an assistant professor of pediatric oncology at the Dana include . fatigue, malaise, loss of addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. appetite, irregular menstruation, and Box 2017, Mumy Hill Station, New abdominal pain. York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention The diagnosis is established by the title(s). PETER demonsttating !he protein and fat DEAR DR. GOTT: My grandson · abnormalities that I mentioned. Treat- had a chance for a better job, but for GOTT,M.D. ment is directed to the underlying some reason he failed the urine test condition, that causes the nephrotic because it was too weak. He drinks a syndron\e. tremendous amount of water. What However, dietary protein supple- can be done to alleviate this problem? ments are also necessary to stem the DEAR READER: The more water By PETER H. GOTT, II.D. protein depletion taking · place a person consumes, the more fluid is DEAR DR. GOTI: A relative ha~ through the kidneys. In addition, salt eliminated in the urine. The more been diagnosed with nephrotic syn- should be restricted, because it will dilute the urine, the less concentratdrome. Do you have information aggravate edema. Patients with this ed are the various components·· such 'about protein loss, diet and medica- condition should be monitored by as metabolic products of drugs -- in tion'! · kidney specialists. it. Therefore, during routine testing DEAR READER: The nephrotic Cortisone and other steroids often syndrome is not a ~ingle disease; help reduce protein losses. If the kid- · for drugs, such as marijuana and rather it has many causes, ranging neys are severely ·damaged, . renal cocaine, many labs check to see how dilute the urine samples are. If a specfrom diabetes and lupus to severe transplants must be considered. allergic reactions. The syndrome is The putcome of · the nephrotic imen is too dilute, the drug test is · marked by excess excretion of pro- syndrome varies, depending on the considered inconclusive-- or may not be passed, as was your grandson 's tein in the urine with resulting ·low cause and ~ success of treatment. levels of protein in the· blood, Because I mentioned lupus and predicament. The easiest way to solve the probincreased amounts of fats in the diabetes as two possible causes of blood, and edema (swelling of tis- peP-~Q!i.~ syndi'OI)IC, I am SC!!,ding. lem is to urge your grandson to avdid sues). you ftetlcopies of·my Health Reports unnee~ssary fluid consumption. If he The primary sign of nephrotic.syn- "Lup~~< The Great Imitato(' and drinks only when he is thirsty, the drome is edema, which can be quite "Diabe'tes Mellitus." Other .readers urine will become more concentratsevere in the legs, but can also affect who wijpld like copies should send ed and the lab will prove that he is the face and lungs. Symptoms ·· ·S2 for each report plus a long, self- drug-free -- if, indeed, he is. Farber Cancer Institute, part of Harvard Medical School. The work involves an enzyme called Jak-2. Normally, this enzyme becomes active only when a cell gets an external chemical signal to divide. The enzyme helps carry that message to the cell's nucleus, which is its control room. In ALL cells from relapsed patients, the researchers discovered, Jak-2 is found in abnonnally high levels arid it is active constantly, dement. Should he live to age 80, he will be paid a total of SII millio11 to compensate him for medical costs as well as wages he could have otherwise earned. " Scott was 6 .when he sneaked into the zoo with his brother and a ·friend. The trio scaled the zoo's perimeter fence and tried to catch the attention of what Scott thought were ' big dogs' on the other side of a seeond fence." Tell me, Ann, if a young person the same age had lost a limb to cancer, what would he get? The young man in the article should get at most job training, an artificial limb and a lecture, not a posh life for the rest of • his days. Many people have pain an4 suffering through no fault of their own and get nothing. •• Phoenix I · Dear Phoenix: I don' t know enough about this case to make a judgmenL Perhaps the court felt the zoo didn't do enough to keep .people from climbing into the cages. Where were the>lad's parents? A 6-year-old is awfully youpg to be roaming around ,a zoo wiih no adult in atten" dance. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, l,.os Angeles, Calif. 90045 ' 1993 BUICK LESABRE 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 Dr, 6 cyl, 1uto, 1lr cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 111t, lilt, crulee, Clll. V-8, 1uto, cllm1te control, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 111t, tilt, crul.., Clll, lllther, etc. 1992 FORD CROWN VIOORIA 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EUROSPORT V-8, euto, 11r cond, tilt, crul11, AM/Fill Clll, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr lilt, 4 Dr, v-e, 1uto, 1lr cond, AIIIIFM Clll, tiH, crulee, PS, PB, PW, PDL · etc. '8,949 '11,.,9 ' .\· ' rather than just intermittently. sion of the Iak-2 blocker by a pump. Scientists then found that a sub- To make a useful drug for people; scistance called AG-490 binds to Jak-2 entists would have to devise a version . . and blocks its activity. In mice that that can be taken orally or through : had received transplants of human shots once or twice a day, Rolfman • ALL cells, this chemical blocker said. • was able to eliminate the leukemia The study has implications cells without harming normal blood beyond ALL, because other cancers cells. also depend on internal messengers "I don'l think we know at this like Jak-2, Roifman said. So devising moment whether they' re cured for- blockers specific for those other mesever," Roifman said. , sengers might be useful for treatment. The mice got a continuous infu- . he said. FUilNn'UB CO.'S DR.GOTT ON . Cancer society ki~ks off Daffodil Days 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER ' 7 Pllllnger, V-e, lutO, Clll, 1lr cond, AIII/FII tlH, CNIM, PS, PI, P.W, PDL Jerry Rought, Pomeroy Chief of Police, has been named chairman of this year's Daffodil Days, an annual fund raising event for the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Rought will coordinate all activities. Proceeds will be used for lhe Society's research, education and 1995 FORD F150 300 6 cyl, 1uto, air cond, Alii/Fill 1t1reo, PS, PB, lhort bid. ONLY 16,000 Ill. By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer LOADED NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists say they ' ve found the oldest known traces of sharks - scales from an ancestor that may not have evolved jaws yet. The scales are 450 million years old, about 25 million years older than the previous record for shark remains, scientists reported in today 's issue of the journal Nature. · The scales were unearthed in a sandstone formation about 30 miles from Colorado Springs, Colo. They are hollow, teardrop shapes that are ·found in clusters of up to 10, said . researcher Ivan Sansom. Each scale is no more than one twenty-fifth of an inch long, he said. The scales have internal canals that are characteristic .o f sharks, Sansom said. Scientists use those canals, ONLY 1,000 MI. 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4, I cyl, 1uto, llr cond, AMIFM - · long bid, etc. ONLY21,000 MI. .1993 DODGE CARAVAN no.,, v.e, •uto, 11r 7 .,.... cond, PI, PB, AMJFM Clll 1 more. ONLY 43,000 Ill. 1993 -CHEV% TON VAN 1992 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB lllrll Ill conver•,on, 1uto, cond, AII/I'M Clll, tilt, 4 cyl, 5 epd, air cond, AII/FM Clll, PS, PB, XLT, CNIIM, P8, P8, PW, PDL, ............. TOpP.r, Bl~llner, Days means giving hope to cancer patients and giving.yourself a touch of spring." The freshly-cut flowers will arrive the week of Man:h II. For more infomiation contact the Meigs County ACS otfice at 1'-800-446-7479, or Jack Slavin of Syracuse, 992-3710 or Rought at 992-7430. rather than fearsome-looking jaws, to classify fish as sharks. It's not clear whether the ancestral shark had true jaws. If it did, the scales would also be the oldest known trac;es of any jawed fish . At 450 million years ago, "there's a reasonably strong possibility they didn 'l have jaws," said Sansom, a researcher at the University of Birmingham in England. Shark teeth are not known in the fossil record until 50 million years later, said Paul Smith, a study coauthor with Sansom. Teeth are highly likely to be preserved, so the fact that none are found earlier suggests sharks may not have had jaws at that time, Smith said. Instead, they may have had a more primitive biting mechanism. Rather thallhavingjaws that close vertically, thC mouth might have closed in from the sides like those of the modem-day lamprey or hagfish, Smith said. Toothlike ·structures · might have been made of the same material found in fingernails, which would be unlikely to be preserved in fossils, he said. Researchers also unearthed a surprising variety of fossils from other .fish, Sansom said. The results show that fish had evolved into a wider diversity by that lime than scientists had traditionally thought. ' John Maisey, a fossil fish expert at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. said he was skeptical about the idea that the ancient shark lac)o:ed jaws. It may simply not have had teeth, he said. He said identifying ancient fish from scales is controversial, but that the new report makes a good argument that the scales are from sharks. Druggists: Prices rose at. double inflation rate in '95 By STEVE SAKSON AP Bu1lnn1 Writer ltC. '11,949 . .:t .. patient >q;vlce programs. The oilfodil Days Committee is currently taking pre-sale orders. A bouquet of 10 is $5, pots of six to eight blooms, S I0 each, and choco- • . late lollipops are $1 each. "As 1~ first flower of spring, the daffodil symbolizes life and. hope," said Rought. "Supporting Daffodil • Scientists find e~rliest trace of sharks, maybe from even before jaws 414 NEW YORK (1\P) - Prices that diug companies.charge for their most popular medicines rose at more than twice the rate of inflation in 1995, according to a study by retail drug_.gists . . · . The results, released Wednesday by the National Assqciation of Chain Drug StO!'CS, showe4 the average ·w.hole5ale cosl of the 500 lop selling drugs rose 4.6 percent during the year, while the government's producer price index was up only 2.2 '9,949 w,.k "'ile'"'"' .. Dear Bill: You say you have been The facts on nephrotic syndrome '. .jsv DICK BRINSTER "It's a tough race, which I think • : DAYTONA ·BEACH, Aa. (AP) is good, because you have to know - With hungry Dale Earnhardt at how you stack up," Jarrett said. the point and five former Daytona "You'll know what you're going to .:,00 champions in iow, the first of have to work on Friday and Saturt,wo qu,alifying races today has the day, if thCre is anything." · ippearance of a dry run for the Super Considering Earnhardt's presence and that of former Daytona winners · 8owl of stock car racing. •:: From this battle emerges the next Jarrett, Bill Elliott, Geoff Bodine, champion. Darrell Waltrip and record-seeking . "We'll know exactly how we defender Sterling Marlin, virtually ·stanchfterThursday's race, becl!~ everybody should lie turning or tun·odler than not]Javing (1991 c·am- ing something in pursuit of better pion) Ernie (lrvan) and Jeff G6nton combination for Sunday. .: •.we pn:Uy much have the can YOI! Earnhardt is beginning the quest llnow you're going to have to beat to for an unprecedented eighth Winston _win the Daytolla SOO," 1993 Day- Cup championship. But a victory · -tona ~ willner Dale Jamu said .Sunday would leave him in an unfa~y. . miliir positio.n- leading.after the • • ' Jirrett, · already a 'victory this. openirig salvo of the 31·race sched, in,the ~Pilil'll Busch Clash; . ule. • 111111 oulalde DaytOna 500 pole-sit· "Our plan this year is to l~ave · , ""~~ in.,the lint of two 1~· , . ,. Da~tona with the .lead and noP09k· fO act politiona 3-30 for ,Ina back." he laid. "We're ~Y· ~~~··· S3.6 'm1Uion ..race. Ollly· Our plan iHonsiatency." ' ~·wt~oca-t~fleil hil Cle~ Despite a record 26 c~r victoJilt MOIIII! Clirlo • 189.510 mph, il'ld riel at the 2.S-mile Daytoaa Interlrven, ·wf!Oie 189.366 clocki.na in a lllllional Speedway, Earnhardt• baa Jlord Thunderbird pve him the pole )'et to celebrate the ouiA:Ome of a for tho IIOC(JI!d oftoday'uaces, will 500-miler. But he WQII'~ be ovcr1101 be .trected by the 01111:0me of the come with delpiir should he fail for qUallfyina ~the 19th time fO ]Win • NEW YORK (AP)- A drug that wiped out human leukemia cells in mice may lead to an effective treatment for the most conunon cancer in children, scientists repor1Cd today. The drug blocks a chemical signal that the acute lymphobla5tic leukemia cells need to survive. The general idea behind the drug inay also apply :Flyers, Bruins and .;Qilers among victors .Five former winners 'to run in Daytona 500 The Dally SenUnel• Page 7. Drug wipes out leukemia cells in mice, gives clue for treating people Jn theNHL, By The AIIOCiaWd Prell scored a goal in each period. · The Philadelphia Ayers and Rick Zombo, Rick Tocchet and f'lorida Panthers couldn't have been Ted Donato had goals as the Bruins 'more evenly· matched this season. snapped a three-game losing streak Just imagine what might happen in and won for only the third time in I 0 games (3-6-1 ). the NHL playoffs. · JohnLeCiairandAnatoliSemenRanford earned his 12th career ~v scored in the first 10 minutes of shutout, and coach Steve Kasper the second period as Philadelphia lauded his defense, which kept the beat Aorida 4-2 Wednesday night. tough shots off Ran ford for most of That concluded their season series 2- the game. 2-1. Each team scored I0 goals. Bach "It was our game plan and it didwon games 2-1 and 4-2. There was n't have to be pretty," he said. a ·I-I tie. OUers 3, Mighty Ducks 2 . . "It's a very important win, espeAt Edmonton. the Oilers scored cially against a divisional team that's three goals in less than four minutes above you in the standings," Ayers in the second period. Glenn Andercoach Terry Murray said. "Hopeful- son got his 900th point as an Oiler ly, this will build momentum for our and his 496th goal in the NHL.,Zdeno Ciger had the game-winner, while team, which we need." The Panthers ·lead the Ayers by Todd Marchant had his ninth. siK points in the Atlantic Division, In their four wins over Anaheim, where both teams trail the New York the Oilers have surrendered just four Rangers. . goals. "It's real important to beat a team . Klap 2, Sabra 2 that we might wind tlp facing again At Buffalo, Rob Ray and Pat in the playoffs," I.:eCiair siid. '' LaFonlaine rallied the Sabtes from a Semenov, a rarely used forward, 2-0 hole. made it 3-1, and when the Panthers LaFontaine'sgoalat 11 :16ofthe crept within a goal, Eric Lindros _ third period gave the Sabres the tie ~anged in his ·team-high _37th. and extended their unbeaten streak to Semenov has been an afterthought four games. Buffalo 8,_oaltender this season and didn't dress in the Dominik Hasek stopped 37 shots, pR:vious three games. including 15 in the third period. "It makes me happy, it makes Los Angeles was without Wayne £oach happy, and maybe it makes Gretzky, sidelined with a bruised hip you guys (media) happy," Semenov sustained Tuesday night against iaid. "I do my best. I want to play Detroit. Gretzky has been the subject hockey. It makes me happy because of trade rumors that had him leaving I know I can play." the Kings for a Stanley Cup con. . . Ed Jovanoski and Paul Laus tender. srored for Aorida. Yanic Perreault and Eric Lacroix · "We're two teams that match up scored 38 seconds apart for the well against each other," Florida Kings, who have won just two of ~oaltender John Vanbiesbrouck said. their last 17 games (2-11-4). "The series is tied, and that's about Maple Leafs 4, Sharks 3 it. What more can you say?:' At Toronto, Mats Sundin's back"There's flO! much to read into bander with 7:33 remaining won it. ·it," added Aorida's Scott Mellanby, Jeff Odgers' second goal of the a former Ayer. "We play each oth- game just 21 seconds later set up a er close. This would make a great tight finish. playoff series." Mike Gartner, with his 26th and · Also Wednesday, it was Boston 3, 27th goals, and Doug Gilmour also Hartford 0; Edmonton 3, Anaheim 2; scored for the Leafs, who have won ~Angeles 2, Buffalo 2; and Toron- two straight after a 2-8-3 slide. to 4, San Jose 3. 1 Jamie Baker also scored for the Bnd111 3, Whalen 0 Sharks and Chris Tancill had three At Hartford, Bill Ranford made assists, giving him 14 points in his 20 saves and the Boston Bruins last eight games. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Anti-depressants may be the a·nswer to m·an's bipolar disorder Wll .- \ri,.S N 1~: \\: IN l l SI~It 1\rl, rl,lJllN I• IIi I~?·? 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX ary 15, 1996 ~rceht. 'The ligures were the latest evi- dence lhat the pharmaceutical indus- trY hiS &JifCIIS'ively raised prices in the two years since national health :tUe rcfon;n effons failed. ' ~ ' ••' , If I Restonic Crown Royal •99 ... .......... _2 . . .... Twin Ea. Pc. Rag. $149 $t79 1et Klnt3Pc.let .. said Ron Ziegler, the association's ' president and chief executive. "For many, prescription drug& represent their largest out-of-pocket cost after housing and food." The drug price survey is done quarterly for the chain druggists group by the University or Minneso- . ta . Drug industry critics say manu- : facturers are exploiting tflc demise of President Clinton's . health-care reforms and the pro-6usiness attitude of Republicans in Congress to raise prices faster than iri past years. Indeed, drug industrY profits are among the healthiest in American industry and drug stocks are among the fastest rising on Wall Street: $119 $279 $379 Restonic Perfed Rest Summit '119 ... s159 ... Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $1" Now· fuM Ia. ~ Queen2Pe.S.t Kint13 Pc. let $239 $$99 $H9 $149 $349 S.79 S.Year Umitecl Wafl'anly Restonic Bed of Roses '209 ... NOW .......... -2Pc.let S.79 $1149 $259 $619 ICint 3 ,._... $1- •'" I S.Year Full WaiTanty Twin Ea. Pc. Reg. $249 NOW Pulla. Pc Qu.tn 2 Pc. Set KI"'!31'<.Sot $309 $749 $990 $199 $469 $619 15-Year Umh.cl Warranty FREE Delivery of New Bedding Twin Ia. Pc. Rag. $379 . The association's drug inflation rate was higher than the 4.1 percent registered in I1)94 and the 4.0 percent rate of 1993, when health reform and drug prices were dominant political themes. Drug manufaCturers disputed the study's accuracy, saying it fails to reflect discoupts given to health insurers and other vendors of prescription medicine. Still, the ~urvey illustrated the widening gap in prices for the elderly ~nd uninsured, who pay the high· est prices for drugs, and members of mimaged care lilld insurance programs who enjoy _discounted prices. ·" The nillion:~ 37 million 'elderly ,entolled in M~. Which does not provide preScription drug coverage, are victims of these rising prices," $590 NOW Res tonic Exquisite FREE Bed Frame .WJth purchaM of kJneMt RIITLDD FREE Removal of Old Bedding �•, , ' Thursday, February 15, 1996 P1111 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 15, 1 • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page .. ' ' 9 • .18th annual Gettysburg address ~ssay contest to ~e held .. · ·~ Something from the The Gettysburg Address Means To honey's The 18th Annual Gettysburg Address Essay Contest which is open to all ~venth' and eighth grade St!ldents m Delaware, Maryland, New J~rsey, ~ew York, Ohio, Pennsylvama, Vtrgtma and West V~rginia, will be spo~ by the Gettysburg Thlvel Council. In ~ past 1_7 years, the Travel Council has rece1ved many favorable lctte~s. from school teachers and adrrumstrators ':"hobavc en~ouraged student partic!pat1o~ to_ ~ncrease aw~ness of Lmcoln ~ wnb~~ mas~~·ece and the Amencan C1~~~ War ulfough the contest theme of What. Iarea anractlons. The winning student' , Me." • • will also be invited to plll'licipate in . Last year, the winning entry was . the 133rd Annual Getty!burg Address : · submitted by Miss Cassie Sabrina Anniversary ~J'VIIIKle activities ' Brode, a student at Martinsburg next November. There Will also be 12.!: . : North Middle School in Martinsburg, cash awards ranging ftom $23 to $50" West Virginia. Cassie's essay was and all winners from each school will · ·, read as part of the commemoration receive a special edition Gettysburg 1 activities of the 132ndAnniversary of I poster. · ' 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, held All entries must be posbliarked by last November. , March 3. Entry forms and contest ~ This· year's winning student and tules may be obtained by writing: their 'family will receive a Gettysburg Essay Contest, Dept. G--S2,·Gettys- , vacation package which includes 2 burg Travel Council, 35 Carlisle St., nights lodging, 5~meals, tours and ,Gettysburg, Penn. 17325. free admission to many Gettysburg . BLACK HISTORY TELEVISION • Alia.,_,. Swindell, Hen here In the Harlem section of New York, Ia one of nine African-Americana , _ lured In the Discovery Chennel film "Harlem Diary: Nine Voicea of Rftillance," which debuts Feb. 25. The film aubjecta share their Jo~lan~ bleak experiences of life In Harlem. (AP Photo) ~ and section chiefs in related fields at 'known for his research in the liRa of · medical centers across the United congestive he~ failure. , , . · ,. States. Each person was asked who . Lewis. has been at U mvemty < the,y felt were the leading clinicians Medical Center since 1969and is not· .: in heart disease and' strokes. To pre- ed for his study of cardiovascular dis-~~ vent bias, doctors could not nominate eases including mittal valve prol~. ; University Medical Center is a anyone !II their own institution. 'i'he magazine published the names of the nationally known teaching, research 357 physicians cited most often. and Jiatient care facility specializing;. Leier, director ·of the Division of in cardiac care. organ transplantation,· · Cardiology at University Medical 'retiabilitalion, women's services, neuCenter since 1986, is internationally rosciences and cancer. TV offers .rich celebration of Bla·cl{ History Month ---Community calendar-.-. - I .j By LYNN Ea.BER • · AP Television Writer · ~ LOS ANGI;LES (AP) - Nine hopeful young voices, sharing tales of Harlem life bot11. joyful and blea~. Nine .u nguarded young faces, eyes fixed on a future of boundless possibility. "Harlem Diary: Nine Voices of Resilience" is an intimate, stereotype·sllattering look at youngsters · refusing to accept limits or failure despite the to.tghest obstacles. The Discovery Channel film is pan of a rich exploration of black American experience offered this month on television, which usually has a knee-jerk tendency to reiegate blacks to flimsy·sitcoms. · The occasion is Black History Month, and cable channels in particuiar are doing themselves proud : in marking it. While the pain and : glory of the past,co~live, there's 1 a focus on the here-and-now . as · welL i Let's start with the vivid : "Harlem Diary," which debuts at 9 p.m. EST Sunday, Feb. 25. The documentary from sociolqgist Ter' ry 'Williams a~d filmmaker .._ Jonathan Stack allows each youngster to tell his or her own story. Williams, author of "The ! i !• ' Uptown Kids: Slhlggle and Hope and reaching for something posiin the Projects," formed a writers' · tive, whal everybody wants: a home, a job, to raise a family in a circle to guide young New Yorkers positive way." toward self-expression and insight. "I feel lucky that I realized the Other programs to watch for during Black History Month (all right way ,before ending up sometimes EST): where I couldn't return from," says -"In the Life," PBS (broadcast 16-year-old Rasheem Swindell, an dates and times vary; check local aspiring boxer who has watched violence and crime defeat so many listings). The newsmagazine of his friends. attuned to gay and lesbian issues .' "People ask me why I'm• so reports on the growing gay presserious," says Barr Elliot, 17, a ence in Atlania's annual march budding hip-hopper . musician. honoring pr. Martin Luther King "Life is serious. Got people out Jr. and examines other topics from here hating each other because of a black-gay viewpoint. their ,skin. ·,, I really try to love :-"This Century," anthology myself and always love another senes offers "The Last Lynching," like myself.", an examination of the 1930 hllngWilliams said in a telephone ings of two black teen-agers in interview from New York that the Marion, Ind. The Thursd)ly, Feb. "Writers' Crew" he formed in 15, program is "Nightfighters," a 1989 ended up serving as a counlook at black aviators; the civil seling group and employmentcen· rights' anthem "We Shall Overter as well. CC!me" is the topic Thursday, Feb. And as the source of the docu22. . mentary Williams hopes will be an ~"Digging for Slaves," 8 p.m. eye-opener a~ut Harlem. Friday, Feb. 16, History Channel. "Don't see 'the community as a A look at how archaeologists are monolithic entity,just as drug dealfinding evidence of slavery's bru' ers or crime or single parents," he tality and discovering black consays. "See this as a diverse com· tributions to American society. munity, as a community that's -"America's Dream," 10:15 constantly growing and changing p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, HBO. '·==:::::p ~==r===~==-r=:::::::P:=:: 'u~llc~==-r=~~= ubllc Notlc:e Public Notlc:e Notlc:e Public Notlc:e • Drs. Carl V. Leier and Richard R ·Lewis, cardiologists at The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus, are among the country's best heart doctors, according to an anicle in the March edition of Good Housekeeping magazine. Leier and Lewis were .the only Columbus-area physicians listed by the magazine. To obtain the list, Good Housekeeping polled 260department chairs - ; .---"'-"...;......;..;;._,.... • : ', .PUIUC NOTICE 1 T~• foHowlng • appllcatlona 8nd/or verified l compJ.Inte were received l and the following draft, , proii!)Hd, or 11n11L acUona ' , were l..uad, by the Ohio • Environmental Protac,lon 1 ~ (OEPA) Leal Wetk. ~ r~Cf.~ONS" Include the . ••dOJ\II,ri,' mocii(ICIItlon, or. I i'evcitlltlon of Order• (other I ltlan emergency ordera); 1 l tht luuanca, denial, , ;noctlflculllon or revoca1111n l of IIOIIn-. pannlta, luata,, lvart¥cta, or 0 artlflcetea; , • and the epproval or· dlupproval of plana l!ld •P•!Iflcatlona. "Drlltt Acllont" Ire written • llllltmtnla of 'the Director Envlronmenta'l l ot ; ~n·a (Diractor'a) • Intel)! with reepacl to tht ; laau'"ca, dtnlal, ttc. of • r paril!lt, Ucente, order, etc. ' . . ' i ... ., intereeltd ptreone mey wrtitan commanll, requeoto aubmlt Written commante or for public mattlnge, and 'reqUIII I publiC mealln~ adjudication hearing regarding draft ectlona. raquaata muat . bt ttnl to: comment• or public Heerlng Clark, Ohio m..tlr\g requ..ta muat bt Envlronmantel P.r o!tctlon aubmlttad within 30 daya of Agency, P.O. Box 1041, notice of the draft action. Columbn, Ohio 43218-1048 "Propoatd Acllona• are (Taltphona: 114-444-2128). written t!atemanta of tht. "l'lnal AcUona: are actlona diNCIOr'a Intent with of tht director w~lch ere rtapecl to the laauanco, I~=~ upo~leauancaore denial, modification, I' affective date. revocetlon, or renewal of 1 to Ohio Revletd pennlt, llcenu, or varlence. Section 3745.04, 1 Written com menta end action may be rtqueata· lor a · public ad to the matting . regarding · a board of propoaed aotlcm may be a paraon aubmltted within 30 daye of waa 1 party to a nolle• of the propoatd prootadlng before tht · ecllon. · An ed)udlcatlon diNCtor by filing an appeal hearing may be held on a within 30 deya of notice ol propoud action H • heerlng lhe.ftnal action. Pureuant to requeat or ob)acllon Ia Ohio Revlaad Codt Section received by the OEPA 37411.07, • final action within 30 deya of laauance Ia • u I n 11 , d • n y I n 11 , of the propooad action. modifying, revoking, ,pr renewing • parmH, ·llcanae, or variiRCI WhiCh Ia not pracadad by a propoaed action, may be appealed to tht EBR by filing an appeel within 30 deya of llauanct of the final ecllon. ESR ·~•• mutt be Iliad with: Environmental loerd ol Review, 231 Eaat · T-n Strut, Room 300, Columbue, Ohio 43215. A copy of the eppael muat be .. rvad on lha director within 3 deya Iller tHing the appall with the EBR. Final approve! of plena IUICI•~catlona L 11 d I n 11 c r• • k ConetNancy Dlolrlct Rutlend, OH, teeua Dale IIZ/O't/111 Thlt flnel action not by propoatd and Ia eppaaleblato New Wallfltld 111915. 15; 1TC I The Community Calendar Is published as a rree service to nonproftt groups wishing 10 announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not dtslgned to promote Sales Of fund raisers Of IIDY type, Items are printed as spac:e pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific n11mber of days. THURSDAY STIVERSVILLE -- Revival Thursday . through Saturday, 7:30 each evening with evangelists Charles and Wanda Hall, at the Stiversville Word of Faith. David Dail~y. pastor, invites the public. REEDSVIJ.L,Jh qJiyt to,WJ!ship Trustees. Thursday. 6 p.m, to go over flood disaster information and paperwork at township hall. p,.m. at. die R~k .Sprin~s U11ited·' Meth&tist ehlitch: ·l'lus6'1iliciS'' nlght to be observed. SUNDAY POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of POMEROY -- Naomi Baptist A.A. will hold an open discussion ChilrCh, Pomeroy, guest speaker Sunmeeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the base- day, 10:45 a.m . service, Rev. Arius men,t of the Sacred Heart Catholic · Hurt of Gallipolis. P\lblic invited. Churcti. MONDAY • PORTI..AND -- Southern Local . RACINE -- Racine Post 602', An:lerican Legion, Thursday, 6:30 Building Committee meeting Mon· p.m. with dinner to follow. day, 7 p.m. at Portland Elementary School. All district residents invited POMEROY ,_ Mic!dleport Child to attend . Conservation League, Thursday, 6:30 . '&OOR ,, . G.OSI-Ourl We .,. we·,_,, "' llle . , . ol a 11ew . , . , . ,..,..,. wallf lo 111ovelf• .w e've.,_,., , ••• oil 011 .... llooif ....... eve,, listed are )ust a few examples. This i$ a 100% storewide sale on every product in stock. Hundreds of items in the Jewelry Department are up to 50% off. If you miss this sale, we both lose I 2 Pc. Sectional with Queen Sleeper, Reg. $1199.99 ........... NOW' $699.99 2 Pc. Early American Sofa & Chair, Reg. $699.99 .............. Now $488.88 Full Size Sleeper Sofa,'Reg. $549.99......................... :: ......... Now $399.99 Two Way Recliners, Reg. $199.99 ........................................... Now $99.99 4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite, Reg. $849.99 .............................. Now $599.99 King Size Bookcase Waterbed, complete, Reg. $499.99 ... Now $245.99 Daybed, Link Spring MaHress, Reg. $349.99 .; ........... ;......... Now $239~ 99 Wood Bunkbed, Reg. $299.99 .............................................. Now$188.00 Twin Size Headboords, Reg. $59.99 ....................................... Now $38.88 , ' Four Drawer Chest; Reg. $99.99 .............................................. Now $49.99 Lamps, Buy One At Regular Price ................. :................... Get 2nd for $9.99 3 Pc. Oak Finished Coffee & E11d Table Set, Reg . $179.99 ... Now $89.99 3 Pc. Entertoininent Center, Reg. $499.99 ............................ Now $299.99 4' x 6' Area Fringed Rugs, Reg. $99.99 .................................. Now $49.99 5 Pc. Wood Tres~e Table, Reg. $299.99 .::........................... Now $169.99 5 Pc. Cherry Dinette, Hutch & Buffet, Reg. $1749.99........ Now $1099.99 Amana Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer, Reg. $999.99 .......... Now $799.99 Tappan Self-Cleaning Electric Range, Reg. $529~99 ........... Now $~99.99 Tappan 15 Cu. Ft, Frost Free Refrigerator, Reg. $599.99 .... Now $469:99 Zenith 20" Remote Control TV, Reg; $335.99 .................. :... Now $2.49.99 Zenith 25" Remote Control Console, Reg. $599.99 .: ...................:Now $469.99 .,, . ' ' wa er oporatlng hiCrllled ilnil i Pomeror 10 Public Notlc:e . Publ)9 Notlc:e Public Notll:!lt Live girls 1-to-1 All ite~s are 'cofh & corry priced. Limited to in-lfod merchandise. toe'Nori!IIIDoilcl ,._ •a(114) llli2-at35 llfll011lo4111D $3.99/min. Procall Co. $7.00 PER DAY. (602) 954,7420 Public Notice aamt aa aold to ·· S. D. Horton end recoftlad In FOREClOSURE OF Volume A, ,.....5'.3, oltht MORTGAGE • ' common Court · ~=~ R~~~~d• oJ, Melgt Molga County, Ohio , " F ''h' f Caaa No. 15 CV 10., uri er except1on rom • the ebova roal eatllte the . Netlonal City Mortgage loll-Ing: The following r~el Company, plelntlll, vo. ettate baing In Fraction 31, Reybon R. Wallece, Jr., Sallabury Townahlp, Molgo . Executor of tht Etllllt of County, Ohio, and bounded ' Reybon R. Wallace, lkll and deacrlbed eo tollowa: , Raybon A. Wellact, Sr., It Beginning ebout 11· 112 rodo ai.T=:te,n:.~!\t Laona E. , a111 of the IIOI!thwut , Wallace end the unknown corno~ of Frectlo~ Nb. 31; thtnca noJth 184 fettto tht ' apouat, helrt, dtvlaaea, center of Road 'Ho. T 75; , btneflclarlea, legate.. , thtnct aouth 53, 30, eat! admlnlatratore, executora; 157 feat 10 1 point In the their aucc~aaora end . •••lgna of Leone E. center of oeld rot"; thenct aouth 44'. 15' eaat121.11etl Wellaca, who.. laat known to I point In the Cantor ol addreotll Wllrt unknown, aeld roid·; thane• w..t upon whom ltrvlet of 211.4 feet to th•···ptece ol . autnmona cannot be madt, .._ 11 bllctuot the realdenea tnd -ginn1ng, cont~" ng ·45 , 111 othtr ~dtlretata ol aeld ec;,;cepllng .from the daftndanlt are unknown abova-dtocrlbtd tract of · end cannot with ,..eonabla land tht mineral• which diligence be eeoerlalned, ware prevloualy .Oid. are horeby notified that on Dted rttarenca: Volume December 7, 1115, the 251 M1 • page 755 • • ga plelntlllfllld a complelnt In the Common PI••• Court, County Recorda. 1 • . Melga County, Ohio, In Ceoe II It tho lnttnt!On of lht . No. 85 CV 107 agel nat grantors to convey all tholr Revbon R. Wallace, Jr., .right, title end lntarellt 10 tht • ebova deacrlbad ~52 ecrea. Executor of the Ellett of A field aurvey of nld Raybon R. WaiJ.ca, Sr. end propa•ly lndlcotea tho Laona R. Walllca, exaculld , and delivered 10 Wtttlm property deecrlbed totolo Slvlnga Aaaoelellon, a only 5.1338ecr•. ·Seld llold ·. promluory · nota, which aurvay dlllcrlptlon Ia u followa: · proml ..ory nota waa Commencing 11 tho • ..algntd to North Cantrel southweot corner of Mortgage Corporl!lon, nka Frecllon 31 thence Eeal 66 National City Mortgage 112 rode (1,0117.25 lett) Compeny on Mey 25, 1171; along the aouth Uno of 11ld ·, • lhtl defendanta, the aatete fraction; thence ~h 184.0 : • : of Raybon. A. WeUeca, eke feel to 1 rellroed oplko • : I Raybon R: Wellace, Sr., and found In tht cenjerllno ol • : . Ltono Wallace have Towilohlp Road ; M·and the ; : : dofeuHod In the peyment of pleco of be111nnlng of 1hle .~ : , ••ld note end owe to tr101 lh N o• 04' ,., .. w 1 ; ..... encothe.'. s 31' 24' , , ,' pleinlllf $15,552.i3 with · 501.23 , : . lnttreet 111-n from May 1, 04" E 287.H toatffthenco s · , · 18115, 11 8.75% par annum; ... 40, oa• E 247.'1'1' teat to 1 thai ae aecurlty lor the corner 01 1 ~ catholic l>" P~Y,menl of ••lob.~JII.!.t~ Climiimyfiflle:i s e§L 51• : " •·.dtfillndanta, Rayli;on R. 31 • E 14l.28 It · with the , , , Wallace, tka Reybon R. llnl of aald emetary; : . Wallece, Sr. end Ltona E. llltnca S o• 04' 49" W 366.15 ' ' Walleca, executed end lett alon'g.lhe Uno of aold : l · delivered lo . Weatam cemetery· thane• S II' 51' , Savlnga • A111oclellon • 31" w 335.54 f•• leaving ' . · mortglge detd, which atld cemetery line to iho mb~lgagt . deed wu centerline of the ,Townohlp : , toalgnad to Noith Central Rood: lhonce N ~ 21' 06" 1 • • llorlgagt Cllrporlllon, nka w 128.13 fHt; thence N 55' : National City Mortgage 31' 34"W 157.10 float to the , • . Compeny on Mey 25, 111711, piece ol beginning for lht rttldenca II Rl. 2 conlllc;'lng 5.133!1 acr.., Twp. Roed 75, Pomeroy, Intending to conve(\111• 5.07 Ohio, akl 337110 Hiland acre tract conveyaCI In the Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, Melga County Deed . convayln~ the following Recorda Vol. 259, page 755 . , • dncrlbail premluo, and Vol. 251 paga101 . . . olluoted In the T-nohlp of Thai the dotand•nta, tho ; Stllobury, County of Melga, ••lite · of Rey~n R. , . . end Stele of Ohl~ tnd Wallace, aka Rey;lion R. , . bounded and deecrnred •• Wallece, Sr., and Leona : lollowa, to-wit: Wallace heve fallad ;to pey • . . Being II 1/2 roda eetl 01 aeld note oc~ordlng to tho · · tho aouthwaot corner ol Ierma an'd conditione ; FFIC!Ion 31; thence north 5I thereof thet delendento :; , 1/2 ~oda; lhtnct 111111, 54 · Rilvbo~ R. Walleca, Jr.: , , . rode, thence aouth 42 t/2 Executor of the Eatele of . · rode; tht!ICII Wttll 8 rodo; Ravbon R. Walllfl, eke :-,thence north 14 rods; Raybon R. Wallace; Sr., . • lhanco -.•120 rode: and 18 Rev bon R. Wallace, Jr., · , . llnkt; lhtnca aouth 12 rocla Neoml Bleck end the Melga :. · 1nd 16 llnka; lhanct 1111 9 county T~aaurer, moy ' , ""'"; thence aouth 21 rodt claim to have. aome lntereot : •• and I IInke to the oouth line In aald reel property: , of tlld fraction; thonca thtrelora, plelntlfl dtmonda ., weal to the Rl•co ol ludgmtnl 1 g 1 tnot : • • beginning, containing 17 diofandanta, the eatete ol : · , ICrll, mort or..... Raybon R. Wallace, lcka , , EXCEPTING from tho Raybon R. Wtllece, lilr., for , ebovo 17 ecrea, mora or $15,552.83 with lnteroat • : leu, I he following thereon 118.75% per annum 1 daocrlbad real ·· aalatt from May 1 19115· that .. id ·; l llll~tted In Sallabury mortgego bo fo'roclooed; •i Townillllp, C~nty of Malga, that the omounl of Ilene on ~ , end State of Ohio, baing In the property be moreholled: ; . Fraction 31, Town 2. Ra~t . thet tht reel property be 1:13, of tho. Ohio ComJ11ny • oold and tho amount due · Purchaaa, beginning 11 1 • plelntlfl be peld from the : .poet with 3 nolchea, befog procaede of the ••••· ; lht corner of the Guy F. together with casta herein: , IMerdn and Drulllla 1'. Merlin that dofendanta, Reybon R. . • 'l nd· Oren Jonta fermo on Wallece Jr. Executor l!f the : the waatllne of the Rlcbard Eallte ~I R~ybon R. Wallace , Wlllllmaon farm; lhonce okl Raybon R. Wellace, ,Sr., ; ,aaat 110 1~2 ·f tet; !hone~ Reybon R. Wellace, ,. Jr., , 11!1!\11 2-3/4 woal 701 IHI, Naomi L. Black, and the • thenco w•l. 1150 feat to lha Melga County Treeoure'r be : , una of tho , Catholic required tout up their Ilene • :Ctmelory; thenct nolth 231 or lntereot In aeld " roel • filet; thence wtat 342 IHI; property or be iorlvtr : thanct aouth 208 feat: . • ' thence north 11-314' weal barred from aeatrtlng ·l,h t J • ' 241 fHI to a tocutl ateke· aama end lor attornaya flit . : thence north ~· 112' waai and colll. .. ' : •.211 1.1111 ·to 11 1teka In tht The daftndanl• flral ! • -Oren Jonae and Martin nne· ; b•ralnebove nemed •ra : thenco north 401 112 fHI ~ ' further notlned that they ero • olhe place ol beginning . require to enawar •CIId : ·contelnlng 11;18/100 acre~ complaint on or before April • ,.xcaptlng ·coel end other 18, 111M which lncludao 21 ~ mlnarolt aclld by ~amea daya from the latl : )tlrtln end Iii. J. Martin; hla publlcetlon or Judgement • wife, to S.D. Horton by d - may bo rendered •• : dated .ranuery 30, 1112, end demendad therein. .. · • ortcordedd In Volume 54, , BRICKER & ECKLER , • p .... 113· of lht Recorda ol Konnelh C. JOhnaon, -.. ' · · Attomey !•·»tiJgt County, Ohio, With .•H 100 South Third SIIHI Col mllua ·ohlo•43:115 , rlghll nacuury or + convenient •ICI the ml011!1g (2) 15 12u29• ·' 1!end working .of !11• umt (3' 7 1•4 2•1• 8• TC .,Jihoull~to tht. • ·• • • . PUBLIC NOTICE , PI•• .. I ) ii ' ' (619) 645-8434 TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING · ltsldr•rlal & ,,,., •. :rJII1 ,,..,ill llr* • -Niftlolltll ,,.... Call 992·3967 for Details. Call992-3967 . tor Delalle H&H $2.99/mln. 18+ Touch tons phone requllld. Serv•U 619-645 8434 All Ohio E.·~e. y Pay At·tu li CS illdiiCI.' · Du.. or.r1ts> Cornp!rl c•r Ouctcs ii3H) 99;0 7040 985-4473 F'n1111·1Dy Romodollnt •NawHomee •AddHIOnl •New Garagc11 •Remodeling •Sieling •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES · 1112"5535 , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I .New Homes • VInyl Siding New ' Garages • Replacement Windows Bam/sawMHI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 TFN Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2112112mn Ar1v C.11 Ar1y Drrv< Jl DUI & SR 22 ' FREE A-c unun Pick-up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call 992-4025 between 8 a.m.-a p.m. CONSTRUOION CO. \lhe Overhead & underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services $ervlce Pole $2.50 per ft. eotnet Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport Mon.· Sat. 1·614-378-9808 ' ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR SALE. ' • 614·949·2512 BINGO . Till Racine A111arlcan legion Post 602 EVERY SUNDAY CURl'S CAB CO. IJoars open at 4:30 p& Lucky Ball $200.00 and Raises $50.00 each wk. Pay according to the number of players. Keep ad for FREE card Ownora: Harry & Donna Clerk Starting Sun. thru Feb. 29 Sr. Citizens Special Fee for day runs. $1.00 par person to Pomeroy & Middleport Days: 541·1124 (local) Nights: 992·2741 . ...., mo. 113111 mo. MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING CO. SHINGLES • SID ING • WINDOW S BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RE SIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PHON E 614 -2 45-0437 28 Yc<11 s Expenence '-800·J71-~ 4 77 J&L INSULATION 537 .BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2m OffiCII Hours: Mon.•Frl. 8 :00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, BloWn lnaulatlon, SIOnn Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmates 111Min CHARITYSAU Help Burned Out VIctims Socks $1.75 per pelr Ptu1 50 Centa Poatage Sond $2.25 Money Order to Bax 120, Grubbi,.Ark. 72431 ·21111 mo. SPORT'S CAR DELUXE Finders of hard to find auto parts. 614-992-4060 lladle lbaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave.; Middleport 992-2825 In Memory Of DOniE SMITH Feb.15,1993 (Special) ALLEN BELL CONTRACTING 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, full front porch, 1288 sq. ft, .Price $59,500. Stick built on your lot. To view home Public Notice Public Notice GENERALSOUCrrA~ON propo1ala: (1) contain detailed, accurate and complete programmatic and budget lnfonnetlon. (2) Follow the prescribed format Identified In the RFP packet. There will bt 1 blddera conference on February 20, 1996/1:30 p.m . RFP packagoa will be given out atthlotlmo. (All proapectlve ••rvlce provider• who would like to aubmH on RFP mual be preoent 11 the. blddera conference). All RFP peckegeo will be due Merch.. 22, 1118/12:00 (Noon). Located at: SeNict Delivery Aria 124 lronton-Lewrence County CAD, 305 North Fifth Streit; Ironton, OH 45638, (f14) 532-3534 (2) God IIIIW yo11 getting weary So He did what He thought best He came and stood beside you And whispered "Come and rest." ' You bid no one a J•t farewell, Or even uld goodbye. YOII gone before we knew It And only God knows why. M•y you always walk 111 eunahine, God'a.love around you grow, For the happlneas you g1111e us No one will ever know. II broke our hearts to loae yo11 Bill you didn't go alone For part of us went with you The aay God call celled you home. Sadly mlutld by Daughters, Carta and Kaal; · Sister, Connie; Nleeaa, Teresa & Rhonda were (304) 882·2379 WV WV003452 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal ·Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleahecl & Portable Toilets Rented. · Dally, wes~ly & monthly rental rates. . $3.99 per min . Must Be 18 Yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 (Lime Stone- . Low Rates) WICKS Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Limestone, WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Gravel, Sand, 992-3954 or 985-3418 1""" need.~· "Supplk• for aU your pel Opening Feb. 1st ...,,reel hu fUIIIJ he Role AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More Experienced Groomers • Financing AV11IIable, I. (614) 992~44 B. Jolene RupeiOviner J.D. Drilling Ccintpany Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, P.O. Box 587 Jackhammer, Available We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 RUSONABI IIIADS ., ~.uf. I/JIIfn Water ,.JJ:- Treatn~ent WV ~'U.._~ . Equipn1ent Diatributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free , no obligation , comprehensiVe water onalysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, llllnerll Hordneoo, Iron, PH. Pte111 call RnioSoflet 992-4472 or 1-800-61)6.3313 to aot up your lrH water enelylle. Roadt's Cust.,. ltrtHflg Beef and Hog Bus (304) 882·2756 Res. (304) 882·3328 West Col11nibla WV. SPIINGSOfr C"-W.terSys.... Dell's Water Refltthlg New Haven, wv 304 882 ·21116 949-2512 be lor an ytat ol optratlcn. application pro call·. require• thet tubmltttd Sentinel NYDUULIC IEPIIR $32.00/11. Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM . 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING .'' ' DUMP TRUCK · · SERVICE 24 Hrs. UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC.. Claeaifiede 992-2156 1·900.484-2100 Ext. 2074 HAULING J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 12, 13014, 15, 11; 5TC MISUIDERSTOODII LIVE II CONVERSADON ONE· ON ·ONE WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING .271 North 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH. 45760 In Memory STATEMENT, The Prlvete, lndultry Council (PIC) and Service Delivery Are1 Number 24 (SDA 124), Which lncludeo (Athena, Gollle, Hocking, Lawrance, Molgo, Perry and VInton) countlea, ore aollcltlng propoeola lor urvlcea to be provided to youth (Tille U·B and Title II· C), edultli (Title II·A) and dlalocetod -rkero (Tille Ill EDWAA) under the Job Training Perlnarahlp Act. Thtat ..rvlcoe will be lor Program Veer 1898 (July 1, 111915 to June 30, 11117) on a county biola. Each RFP mull Identify • county. II a protpectlva urvlce provldtr wlohaa to bid on r.10re then one '(1) county, a atpar•t• RFP muot be aubmltlod for •ch county Identifying tho county. Program• operated during Progrem Year 198&, which meat contracted · New At Ingles lleetronies 1/31ntn LIC EN SED & BONDED FREE ESTir,1ATES PROFESSIO NAL SERV ICE Call ~om Building I . • CALL HoUHRepalr& Rtmocltllng Kitchen • lith Rllllodellng Room Adclltlono Siding, Rooting, PtiiOt Ra1110nable lnaurore - Experienced Call Weyna Neff 1112-4405 For Frte Eatlmatea At Big Bend Health & Fltnesd ChUdren & Adult Classes Middleport SMITH'S .'' CONSTRUCTIOJI NEFF REMODELING ·SERVICE 21111 r.o. •New Homes •GaragBs . •Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' & Fitness 87 Mill St., Health Porta61e A'"""' 7 Training Call 1·900.656·2600 Exta1slo• 3012 """' , _ ; Wn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION At Big Bend SAWMILL Stwfr & " - ' - StrYb .Itt TV & VWro nla6le ,.,.,A " ' - (3041 615·1651 ~======~ ··; Kick Boxing lonelr Again r-----------~------f-O_I__l_ll~Y-O~UINIIDS! • nd the l'lght.to mine lht , ~ ·serv-u FOR A TOTAL OF )~][~~~~~· .j 1-900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE l 1-IDIHaell11 1·900-656·2600 bt. 3136, 2.99 per • + II yn., .. 1st• tt singles located it Ohio prolle thllllseins. conversations I University Medical .C.enter physicians : named among nation's b~st . ·.~ Ill More IW Dates! Sltttpiycal !EIGHT LOSS PROGRAM 28513 BASHAN RD• Racine, Ohio 4577t (114) MW013 PIIOM (114) 1141-201B FAX 114 5114-2008NIGHT Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 ·- Chester, Ohio Are Yo• Ready For Love? · Cal.l NowiiU 1·900·255·2700 Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. Mull 1M 18 yro. Touch tone phone ·required. Serv-U 619-645-8434 111..... . Sfti.I·WIY MINI STORAGE 882-2996 YOUNG'S CARPENTER UR,riCf' �• Thursday, February 15, 11196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sentinel~ Ohio .. .NEA Crosaword Puzzle. • 1 •• • • PHILLIP B~niE . ALDER ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by IAtn·Wri&Jit BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie ~ _,,..,,.,eoo, t'NI Go<>INc!i To 14""'" To SHUT l)o!PN OUil- 140U$S#'dl.O .UNTil. wf: &-'1--'NGO:D ~lll)<iET. 1looQie Pup, SIIC>II, Wormed, 814· ol-48-2311 . .2 •K 52 EEK&MEEK tJ •2 9 8 7 9A 4 3 tK 4 2 ' •A 8 7 3 1 114·1l49-Zit3. · BARNEY • EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES Lost: 2 Dogo, 5 Mlleo Male: Bleck labrador i Collar, Female: Bloc' & Collar, Laot Soon Friday Child's Pets, 61•·992·8595 $1,000 Weekly Processing Mall day Thru Thursday Aller 4 Free Into. Send Sell-Addressed 110 " $200 ·$500 Wkly. Asoemblo Produell, NO SoiHf'G. Pad 01- Ful· ty Guaranteed. No Exp. Necesoary. 7 Days 407·875-2022 Ext0531HOO. life Guard Applications Are Be·. Help wanted lng Acceptad For London Pool Submit Applications, Including Training And EMperlence InformaJohneon's Trailer Park, Blvd., Suite 148-345, Cedar Park · tion, To Janice lwiiUng, Clerk · While Female Sllittu, Name: . ~TX:.;.:..1118::...13:__ _ _ _ __ Treasurer, Village 01 'Syracuse, ~~~AB~·~-~d~I6~11-~~~~~·~J Municipal Building, Syracuse. Ohio 45779. perlence With A System 38 JAs 400 Prolorrcid. Full Time Pl>~bon, Neod 5 Ladies To Sell Avon, M -F, 12:00 -9:00 P.M. For lmmo· 448·3358. dlato Conaidoratlon, S.end Ro· ':':":"'::"~~~::-::"."i:-:::::o':"' I sume To: CLA Box 373, c/0 Galli· · polls Dally Tribune. 825 Third . Advance . . A.....,, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . Loca l 'Company the day before the ad Is Time Secretaries 'cC.~icf~,;,ibtvl Amerlcare Home Inc., A Division edition · 2:00 p.m. ·· Gallipolis I VICinity edition • t 0:00 a.m Pomeroy, Middleport I VIcinity 1 Yard Sales L1us1 Be Paid In Advance. Dea'~li ne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sun· day edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· day edition 10:0Da.m. Saturday. · 9Q I wanted to Seeking Quality Mlndsd Individu als For The Following PositiOn. The Jackson Agenc)' Ia. JCAHO Accredited, Well Established And Fast Growing, Serving Jackson, Vinton , Pike, Gallla, la wrence, And Scioto Counlies. R.N. Full-Time, Case Manager, Minimum 1 Year Acute Care EM perlence Or Home Health EJCperl· ence As A Registered Nurse. Level II Medical Records Clark, Part-Time." Minimum 6 Months Experience In A Health Related Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins. .Silver. Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc . U .T.S. Coin S:hop , 151 . Sec:;ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 614-446-2842. We Provide A Competitive Wage Maron, 614-992-7441 . Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos I Or Without Motors. Call Larry lively. 614-3811-9303. .warned To Buy: l ittle likes Toys, 814-245-5887. Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber,· Any Arrioun~ 614·388-9906. Submit Resume By February 23, 1096 To: Chrrsry Shay R.N. DPS Americare HomeCare ;731,E. M.On Stree1 ,Jaollaan, OhM> 45640 I Postal & Gov' t Jobs .$ 21 IHr + Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, F.or And lnlc 1-800-536·0040. :~-::-:-:-:.:=.::.:.:=..:.:.:.-:-::-1 Screen Printer EICperienced Or WUI Train The Right ~on, 814· sex familial status or national orlgln, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• This newspape·r will not knowllnglyaccept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby We Are looking For Food Service Workers At: University Of Rio Grande, Sodexho Food Services. Experienced In K itchen Prep 1 ,Salada, & Catering , 614-245· 11188 Ford E150 Converoion Van. Automatic, Crulaa, 4 DekJg CIP- FoidO<J~ Excellent Exterior & Interior talns. O.oon Size Bench 2bdrm . apts., total electric, appliances furniahad. laundry room facilities, close to school in town. : Applications available at Village lnlormed lhat all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available·on an equal opportunity basis. ....__,.._____• 441-1492. REAL ESTATE $5500 614-448-2&47. . Green Apts. ,49 or call 61•:992· 3711. EOH. .• 530 & !llOviea. Call 814~446 · 2588. Equal Hou~ng Or>porwnity, · Country Side Apartments, Nice 2 Bedrooms, AC, WiD, Water, SCM· Deposit Required, 51 :HI22~294 . 614-388-0429. Get ready for Spring, call B 14· 992·2335 Spring cleaning serv· ic:o. Professional E 1Cperience -Tax Preparation No Job Too Small! Call Sondra For Affordable Prices 614-448-0670. Mlscellal)i!ous Bedllner, New Tires. New 1rina- Male Cbcker Spaniel Puppy, Good Bloodline. EJic&IJent Mark· ings. Bladt.'IWhite & Tan In Color, m1BIIon, $5,500, Call Betwoon 8 A.M. -9 P.M. lion -Sat, 611·258- Merchandise 310 Homes lor Sale for Sale small housepets, read)' Fed. 25. $75, 814l-092--!042. 1972 Buddy 14.x60 Good Condi · PM. 1986 Gn!!ndville 14x70 2 Bed · rooms, Fireplace, Total Gas, derpinning, 16X12 Deck , CA, Un- Furnished Efficiency All Utili~ea Paid, Share Bath, $1451Mo., 9t9 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614~ 446·3945. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bechom 1988 14x60 Tra iler, Land And Srorage Building, CA, Gas Heat. 2 Bedrooms, 10M20 covered Porch, Excellent Condilion, $1~,500 Firm, 614·388-8973 Leave Mes.!IB.ge. 350 Lots & Acreage 902·5064. Equal Housing·Oppor- 1.eo<l-537·9528. port. From $232·$355 . Call 814· 410 Houses for Rent 1991 Nissen 4.:4 XE Bedtiner, EM· Miles, Sliding Rear Wind· tra low FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK -...uon 31 - - lor All Seaona 32 COnvertlrnonay 33 LabOr Dill· 34 1YJie of beltn 35 Authoo' • Ernlle36Pokerataltfl I Jewish .~ compo_. 10 Ell to 1011 1tNight 37 SUpple T~IS o"ne bedroom cottagit in Pt. Pfoasan~ 6)1-992·5858. One bedroom lurnished ap&rt. men t in Middleport, 614·448· 3091, 614·992·5304 or 614·992· 2118. 740 ay) . 24 ' 21 I king . 21 Sl8n0'1 28&e.- ' 1 Sam' 29 aultelliall'a -A.n:..,.ld 30 FUia with revere~ tee 32Arrlve 35 Study ol antmata 36 Random . 36 llldrkl Mrs.· 3t Cooking . uteMII 41 Bakery purchaaea 42 on.nd 43 Concert ltalle 44 C..., on· 45 InjuN • ol&~.:f"yer 47 Plllllllnl 48 01har 51 Inlet '· 849 NH Round Baler 489 NH 1990 LT·80 ~uzuKI 4 whooltr, new tires, runs ooo<f, $1300, 014247·2851 bftar 5. tion, Andy Adsms Dairy, 6t4-37f. . Digital Read·Out, 2 Months Old, 2744. $90, 611-148·3613. D4 Ca181>illar Dozer With Wenc:h D i ane~ Area 5 Day, 4 Horel $5,50p , OBO: Fordson Tractor, Nights, Use Anytime, Psk! $310, $2,500, 090, 614·258-1252, 614· 256- 161&.~ 5111.100, 614-470-2786. Three Room Apartmen1, N&Kt To Gravel Hill Cheshire Prime Lois S200 Per Grave Including Corner Stones And Perpetual Care, 614- Massey"' F9rguson 250 D iesel Tractor With loader With 700 Hrs. 614'367~7002. 1993 201 Pro XL , 20' Strutoo · boas boat, 200 XPHP. 614·867' 7347"' 6t4-949·21179. ' ' 630 760 367.0214. 7323. HI·EIIocioncy l.P. Or Natural Gaa 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU 1· ATHEilSLIVESTOCK SALES 800·291-0098, 614 ·448 ·ti308, Speciaf Sale: Saturday, February At Bossard library At B14-446· Furnished 450 Rooms Circle Motel, Galllpolla, OH 614· 446-2501 or 614 ~367·0612 . Efleciency ~ms, Cable, Air, Phone. MicrowaVe & Aofrlgerator. Rooms lor rent - wetik or month. Duel Sysmms And Air Condition- IHI. Free E11imates. lniertherm & Miller Mobile Home Furnaces. Gas, Oil & Elac:lric In Stock. lar~e Distributer Bu't Out of· New Mobile Home Furnaces. Bank Hnanctng Available. Call Banneus Mobile Home HTG & · Livestock 17th, 1 P.M . Selli ng: 50 Head Ot Cows. Some Wit h Calves , 15 Yearling Steers 1 6 Hailers, & 1 Umousin Eklll, All From 1 Farm To Be Sold! All Consignments Wei · come, Trucking Available, e 14· 592·23~ 814-698-3531. Hay Bought And Sold, Horse And CLO Ac 814·446·9416 or 1 ·800· ~~Da~w;y~O.~al~l~~·OH ~uBy~Tha~Som~~ i l~o~ad=•· 872-5967. 513-888·2822. • JET Polled Herelord Heiler 8 Months Statting at St201mo. Gallia Hotel. AERATION MOTORS Old, 614·258-1365. 614·148-9560. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Sleeping roams wiih cooking . Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528. Also traHer space on river. All hook-ups . Call after 2 ;00 p.m., 304· 773-565t Mason wv. Tht TrNsurt You Sttk Is the Sovlnrs You'll Find fri lilt Clossified Sectron. lTHURSDAY Budget Tranomiltlions, Uoad IRe· built, All Types, -'c~elllblt To Trantminl,o(' , 614-245-5677 Campers& Motor HOmts ' 20 Ft.. 1977 Wit· 1177 Prowler domet 24 FL, 1973 Holicfoy flam. Ill'!' 23 FL, 1973 F-.g t 7 FL 114·448·t511. '. SERV ICES 810 tloln9 Improvements B~SEMENT WATERPAOOFNO Uncondhlonar l!lttime ouarantoo. Local reference, IUrnlohad. Call (814) 448·0~70 Or (8141 2370411 Rogoro Watlfp<ooflng. Eo· tabllahocl1975. ~ Appliance f'¥18 A"!! S...lce: All Namo Brando ev.r 25 'iMfl Experience All Work Guarantaed. French City Maylag, 81'4·448 · 7185, \ ASTRO-ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1 C&C Gonerat Home Main· tenence ~ Pl.indng, vlriyl tiding, corpentry,•doorl, 'WI.-o, bolho, ~ homt' ,.,..,,. and Ji)Cir8. for f,.. ntirna• COif Chel, 814-i92- 83ZI. Roofing and ounoro· commercial and rHidon~, lliirior """''"· 35 yoora oxperlonco,· B&B ROOF· ::a. 814·992·2311• .•, 't.SCl0-8811- I ., ' 840 !.' N SFX a ·S N M J, •p JNX TFAXI' " . , VIIJNWK AAUNDJSDIIH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The love we have In our youth is ouperflcial compared to lha love that an old man has for his old wile. - Will Durant. · '::!:~;~' S@\\.~lA-~£~s· -:...:..:=:.::...-=:.-=: l~tto~ ~r. ClAY I'CK&AN O lour Reorro"'• tetters of tcramblod word• low WOII tAM I tha bt· to form four words. A N K N I .p I 1I I I 1 K fi E R I ~ =·==·==·=:_, , My son was upset because a tiend took a different class I I I' I I vou bv filling in the missing words develop from step No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ccessorles 790 A V J ', (ANTCNRDII) • Auto Parts & 10,000 ' P p A VIIX 8 .PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES sriow bleds, $350: 61 4· 742·3802. ' Over Nl r 1996 Honda 400 Foreman lour~ wheeler, green, alx weeks old ~ showroom condition. 15500 ftrm, 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Mon111, Deposit SDWPDYD than he had chosen . I told him that friends can grow sepa.....,,..;,P--;:O_T.:..rA:....;::U_I:.,~ rately without growing ----·. ~ s Q Complete the chud:le quOted ~ 65 MHH'f Ferou,on Dleaeiiii!O Ford Diesel, 6t4-~522. ReQuired, No Pets: Contact Judy •p _ _ • • . L......L-.J---1-..J......,j _ er, Dryer, StoVe Retrigerator, Non ... . -- "-~Qr:::···----by-' Ead'l ln . . Ciptlltlllndltorerdher. T~ldW: U . . . H I I 1 ~~· ,.. 1991 250X Honda. 4 Wfletler, $I ,950, 614·148-6885, 614-446· 7036. by Lula Cllmpoa ·~....,,;.A~S-=-Lr.U,_,U~~ ...."'~', 1 1GIG Yamaha 350 Four WhHier 4M4 Big Bear Goo<t Condition, o Farm Equipment . Denise Austin Manual Trtadmill CELEBRITY CIPHER 3 Massey Ferguson 2165 Tractor With loader, low Hours, 1996 SO Horse Power long >4x4 23 Hours. ~ PI\LI 235ub- nMde Philip Guedella, a British biographer and historian, said, "I had always imagined that Cliche was a suburb of Paris. until I discovered it to be a street in Oxford." Motorcycles Eleclric Wheelchairs J$coorers, New fUsed, Scooter fWtwelchair liftl!l , Stairway 'Elevators, lilt Chairs. Bowman's Homecare, 614-448· 7283. Library; $350 1:':> Tf-\E '905, 11 lndlvlduall It Ending lor IUC1Ion 21 Acnea Thurmltn . . 27 -and 1-'y · 16,200 miles, extallen1 condition, askino $16,900 814·367-0286 or S2.600 060, 614·3117·0299 Aftor 5:00. 61 safe. : 614·9411-2481 allar 6pm Haybine, Both E•Cellent ConcU· Main S~eel. Pl>meroy, $175/mo., 614-992·7511 . RENTALS ter 5 P.M. $40, 614·992-4407. Riverside Apartments in Middle- Unhur1shed aperll'nent, 118 112 E. Wanted - 15 or more acres in Meigs Counl't .with or without house, must have some paslure, 1 lion, S225,lfCall 814-«8..0070, At- Priceo At Shoo Cafe, GallipoKs. Concrete & Plastic SeptiC T~nks , 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH apartmentS ·at Village Manor and 2 Batho. CA. 6t4·446-8:!74, Alter Slrokors, $300 Oepoail. $350/Mo. 5P.M. Applications At 1743 Centenary Rood, Galipolis, 814-446·2205. 614·992-ti534. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Brand new royal blue prom dress, hlu$1 Be Moved, $10,500, at•· 36Hl429. Small One Bedroom; Excellent Condition. Counlty Salting, Waoll· 1987 141C70 Danville 2 Bedrooms, MusiCal l.nstruments .. .. .. Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Tribu~ 825 Third Avenue, Gallipoli. Ohio. . ow, Very Well Taken Care ol. Like New, 614-446-3100. rescue Jeep, $120; excellent Fender S~uire Stratocas1er & co::.ndi::: ' : ::tion::. : :::• · ..:6.:.14:.:8=4:::3-.:54::53::· : _ _ _ Sidekick Ampllllor, Good Condi94 Ford F-150 4.:4 XLT, loaded, : tur1des. lion, $6,800, 614-643-2916 AMer 4 i 1990 Dodga Caravan Now Front ·r iroo, Brakoo & Bolli, Look' Golden R8triever Puppies AKC, Greatl V·6 3.0 Liter, $4,800, 611$200, Shots & Wormed 614·379· 245·0717. 2911 1 Alter Spm. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B·250, Puppies- mOther .Chihuahua, la- 72 ,000 Miles, $6,000 , Can Bt ::::~.:.;::.::~--"--1 570 Barbie battery powered Jeep, $65: large boys bauery powered 320 Mobile Homes 1443. HOUoabfl) ~ ;:92ii"'C;;n;;;;JA.;;i;;;d'Gi~l ther Reo. Pome;anian, will be I Antique Radio Price For Quick Sole, 614-448-94711. Nice home in Racine, large building will house small buiiness, also a one car garage , fenced Brothers Construction & Home .yard , out of flood area . asking ' Improvements, 614 ·388·8997 $47,000 614-919·2004. Con~ct: StBVe Or Bt•. Three. ~droom home in country, Electrical , Plumbing, Concrete Whites HUI Rd.. Rudsnd, ons both. Foundalions, Garages, Room Ad- in-g.,und pool, 614·992·5067. ditions, Remodeling, David, 614· General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical. Residential. StENe: 540 11189 ChoYy S.10 4 W0. 5 S!>Hd, AKC Rogislered , Show Quality t 124 E. Main Stree~ on Rt. .124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 Date Of B~th : 8131195, a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to ken, 614-37~:2728. 6:00p.m. 614-992·2526. , er Garaboe Included, $350/Mo. 180 Wanted To Do Experienced Caregiver (NonSmoker) Good Care Uon -Fri's Daytime, Also lighl House Work, Reasonable Rates, 614 -4463504 ' Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET' PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 \YOIIWOOd Drive l111m $226 to $291 . Walk to shop 5660; 0• Stop By Oflice, 9 A.M. -3 P.M. Monday Thru Friday, EOE. 256·6949, .Roger 61 4-886·9t 78. + All real estate adVertising In 11\ls newspaper Is 8Ubjecl to · 11\e Federal Fail HouolnO Act of 1968 which makesllllfsgal to advortlse •any preference, EEO. F.ield. And A Variety or Benefits. Please know, Ibis means that when having eight cards in a suit missing only the 'queen, .you take a finesse. Wbenyou have nine cards, you cash the ace and king, expecting the queen to drop. However, this is one of the most misleading of all the rules. Finessing for the queen when having nine cards is only "wrong" by a small amount. And often the full deal dictates taking the finesse one way or the other - as in today's deal. Against three no-trump, West led the spade seven: two, king, ace. South ha!l seven lop tricks: one spade, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. .. At least two more tricks were avail· able from the clubs, but' if East got the lead, he would push a spade through South's remaining jack-nine, killing the contract. · So, to keep Elll!t off the lead, declar· er played a club to dummy's king and finessed the jack through East. Here, the finesse Wllll and South claimed 1o tricks . But even if the club finesse had lost, the contract would have been booed on race,fOior, rollgfon, Plumbers & Pipelitters L.U. i:sn Will .Sa Distribulinq Apprentice Appl1cqtions Beginmng February 19, 19_ 98 Throogh March 1, 1996. App lications Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohi? F.rom 7:30 A.M. Until 4:00 P.M. $35.00 Appl ication Fee. 27 Cry of ever, nine never." As I'm sure you Imitation or dlscrtmlnatlon R.N . Full -Time, Clinical Supervisor, Minimum· 2 Years Home Health EMperience, Management And Strong ·Acute Care Back ground A Plus. Clean Late Model Cars Trucks. t98~ Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern ~enue, Gallipolis. • Used furniture - ant iques, one piece or complat& eslates, Osby lead Into Full-Time, perienced rory Control, For Appointment. Of Regency Health Services 'Is ::.11 What is a cliche? Bridge, of course, is fuR of cliches, or maxims, like "cov· er an honor with an honor." . Most of these sayings are ~asy to remember, but dangerous when applied · automatically at the table . Bridge is t...+-4still alive because there are so many exceptions to the "rules." For example, all beginners are taught "eight 1 A Computer Operator. Prior Ex- "--IIY - By Phillip Alder Stamped Envelope: Express _....:;.__.::..,-:::-",---::-"-,-J Dept.t3t, 100 East White atone · =========== I 20P~Iortwo Study the deal, not the dictum THEN LITTLE RED RIDEY HOOD SAYS-- Friday, Saturday, Sunday, All Local Flnancial 'lnsiwbon 5etking 18 lneflcteiiYI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soutb Seulh Weal Nortb Eul 1 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 7 Two achool deaks with chairs, "ard Sale •~ •K 6 53 . •Q J 8 7 tQ 10 •Q 54 910 9 6 • greatwatrllldoo~ 8tl-88s.3384. -70 EAST WEST •Qt0874 SOUTH •A J 9 pi81 to good homea,, will make ,,,.. .22 Singer tA 6 53 •K J 10 9 6 One pup left, Golden Retriever/ ,j 02·15·116 NORTH -Collie, 811-942313. tv. OoonlWork. 814.--r. , Throe malo ,..t lour remale pup- I Wiltz.~ 5 FteiiOIIY fGr t5F-- 1 :Mixed Slbttlan Huoky puppleo, 111-882-«173. • 11 Critic Rex 17 lorn tOll ~ Clluaja .... ~... , _ in 'VI, Wlhoood, bHI ofr~1111ng, wtid, throe whotll, tl,.., Nool pedalo, .fuel cell, on.bOard fire oyatam. ronlng chlllio. $5800 neg. Call S<:on Wolfo, 811·8'9· 2878, 811·91f.2015 or 811·892· 6193. .1993 Daytona tree, V·l . 5 Sptod, ·Air, 1111. Cruioa, AMIFM Caooatto, ~.000 Mlleo, $7,700. 090, 814· . 258·1530, 81..:!~189. c.1vv It~-"'~ -"• •• •• 121nallna 13 Wild a/IMp ,. - Tin Tin t&a1 P1ymau111 Actaim Au11t, /IMr · FM Sttlto.Jik, CruiM, PS, PB, 81ot-3eH25t . ' ACROSS -f ' , · Feb. 16, 1!1116 In tht ye~r ahead you might become lrwolved In a /W!W endeavor that uaes 'bolh PIQduaiiJ~ ~pta. Thia could 1!100"• 110111 fun and profilllble. · MlUAIIIUI (ML 20-Feb. ''l You can lltiiCe bigglf ...... IOdly wyou 1ocu1 on . . . , _ 61ttliila!• rether then hill~· ·edy. 11411JCHt!nCI lhe objet;1Ma Clf llltlther. Do your 'OWI'IIIilrtg. Get a JUmp 911 - by Ullderll.nding the lnflullneM 11111 IIIMni . ' ,Finding solutiqns could be easy ~ you put yqu In the year ahead. Send for your your mind to rt. Aatro-Grlljlh predictions today by mailing LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Suggestions $2 and SASE to Aatro·Groph, c/o this offered today by your mate or partner newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill regarding a joint interest could be mutualStation, New York, NY 10158. Make sure ly advantageous. Keep your mind open. to- your :zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipt. 22) A frustrating PIICU (M. »lllo;h 20) Things will condition that has plagued you lately - " out better lor you today Wyou don't could suddenly shift lor the boner today . broadcaat your business Intentions to Make sure to hop on board. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you pal others. Keep a lOw profile. ARII!I (Mirciii1-Aprll ttl Start looking around with people today who act and ahelld today. You can begin effectively to think young, 11 could hava a mal'\/elous blend your ~ elforla ~ aomethlug effect on your .outlook. let your hair down you hopiiO'achieYe in the near future. and try to have run. TAURUS (Aprll '20-llq IIIII Your WORII ; SCORPIO (Oct. .24-Nov. 22) You will not and actiona could have a poweclullmpact · have to l8llle for lite staltls quo tQIIay. II on your, c:ompanionl to<~Wt. 10 uae cau- ,you lind a way to Improve something , lion In regard to what you uy or do In don1 be afraid to lu rpltnnent your Ideas. ' front ol Olhefs. sAarr:fARI!JS (Nov. 2:1-Dec. 21) Rely 01!1111 ~ 2t.June ~)Your mind will equally on your mental and phylical ebll~ fundlon allullf*ld IOdly. and IIOmbanl llee Wyou get involved in a cornpalitiva, you with contttrucllve thouOhta . Try to tiOCial aport today. Ullng your head will lmplemeJit the ld.. l relallng to your give you 1111 edge. ~ itlnlla ftrat. CAPRICORN (qec. II.Ja11. 11) Con· CANCI!II (June ;n"oolllr II) Today you cl1lons in genen~l wll favor you·todly, but .wtll have a apec:ill aptttilde lor ferreting your luckiest area will be VOlA' material out' the root cau111 or veMing problema. altalrs. I .' Banish • Chord • While - Frigid · SEARCHING My favorite science professor gravely told my class. "What people decide to see may depend on what they are SEARCHING for." FEBRUARY15l �.•• ' :.,.12 • Thl Dilly Slntlnel· • Thuntdly,FebnJary15,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Pharmacists attack FDA plan to teach s8fe rri.edicine use J : By LAURAH NEI!RGAARD : 11aaaclalld P• •• Wllw 1 , RO(:KVD..LE. Md. (AP) - Minions of An)ericans bring home power- i ful presaiption mediciaes wilh no written instructions other than " take two . ·. pills once a day." Now pbannal:isls an: in an uproar because the Food and Drug Adminis• 'lnllion wants them to start !Jivinaptlients leaflets, in easy-to-undentand Jan· guage, detailing how to tab every prescription drug and what risks it pos· es. · How delailed? Heart patients could be told pigging out on spinach and · other vitamin K-p.:ked foods could interfere wilh lhe blood thinner war. farin. People ~ng the blood pressure drug enalapril could be warned that swelling can signal a danJerous allergic reaction. "We will not rest until consumers get good patient information," FDA Commissioner David Kessler pledged Wednesday. But ~acists told the FDA that consumers offered such leaflets today ·lhrow lhem in the trash. and. that lhe industry can find innovative solutions if lhe aovernment stays out of lhe way. "We want to get more information to patients," said John Gans of lhe American Pharmaceutical Association. The FDA says 45 percent of American patients receive no written infor- .. •' ·southern's ladies beat Miller five ' ••' ' mation about prescription medicines other lhan d0$1ige instructions. Othen be so scared by lists rare side effects they'll stop taking !heir ~cine1. be~ . . . get insbuctions of varying thoroughness. · The proposal "coukl<undennine the physician-patient relationship," agreed, Questions can abound: Do you take the pills with meals? Willi side effects can occur and when 'are lhey severe enough to call a doctor? What other drup Dr. Roy Schwanz of the American Medical Association. • will interact dang~usly with this one? ButconsUIIleradvocatcs said lhe drug industry wants to deny patients thif Ideally, lhe doctor would have discussed all that beforehand. But patients right to full medical information. ~ can forget oral instructions. And Gans said lhe nation spends some $7.5 bil·~Willi's essential is for ~nts to save their own life and lhe life ofloveg lion a year ~ng drug side effects and injuries from taking medicine wrong. ones from pharmaceutical misadventures and mistakes," said Barbara SeaThe FDA'tproposal is to provide written patient information; in layman's man of the National Woman's Health Networlc. She began lobbying for patient terms, for every drug with a "serious and significant" risk, and to push pbar- information 27 years aao. after her infant son almost died when a doctor pro. maci~ts to provide similar "medication guides" for less dangerous drugs to scribed for her a drug ibat's not S\lpposed to be used while breastfeeding. : at least 75 percent of patients by the year 2000. If the industry doesn't ~t Kessler acknowledJed pharmacies have begun giving patients some infor-. the deadline, the FDA would mandate the leaflets for every drug. mation. Indeed, as he spoke, salesmen outside hawked new computer soft• But Kessler told lhe industry Wednesday be's flexible about how lhe ware that prints customized leaflets telling patients how to usc a new pre; leaflets will actually look and will hold a public hearing to gather Ideas. scription together with drugs the pharmacist's records show they already bay~ Pharmacies that already provide patient leaflets discovered that patients at home. . ~ immediately threw them away, Gans told lhe bearing. He cited a study that A~. FDA study found many of lhe patient leaflets already provided are o( found 41 percent of patients aren't educated enough to understand instruc- questionable value, witl) rsome not even revealing a drug's dangerous side tions as simple as "take pills on an empty stomach." effeclll "The gap between the drug information patients.need and that the~ The elderly, .who frequently take 10 or 20 medicines at a time, will be bombarded with paper, and doctors fear patients who do read the leaflets will receive ... is fast becoming intolerable," Kessler concluded. : · By ALYSSA GABBAY Aaaocl.ted Presa Wrltat r By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff .. woman elected ~~as president of OHHA ., .... Love to enhance your home's beauty & energy efficiency? Is your thumb "green"? lr-terested In what's new on the market? This show Is for YOUJ . And best of all ...lt's .free family fun at A't:---U~nlverslty Mall. ' !.~tor of ihe SEPTA CorrecliQIIII F~il· ;~IJY 'in Nebonville~ a SO lied, lllult :'.'male; conununity ~ con'ecti~' : fKillty l!'fVinJ Moip and twelve 'oCher Southiulenl Ohio . OOIIJIIiU.. De~ maba:her borne ' 'I '· in Nel- i Sbe t. belen ·i DJe!llber M OHJt\ .oftville, widl bor hulbllnd Bin ud ' tlilll:e lhe bel• pluninJ SEPTA in, dftahter, Pllter, who will 10011 be lhree. • • ·1 1916. ",, . J . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff ' 1002 E. State Street, Phone 592-3574 est of the four classifications of chemical emergency. The most serious, respectively, are "major event" and "prepare to evacuate" and the lowest level is "standby.'' Dalesio said the fire was nowhere near tanks that house 240,000 pounds of methyl isocynate, the gas that leaked in Bhopal, India, in 1984 .... County receives more state literacy funding • Meigs County has received an additional $17,000 in adult basic literacy education funds, John Riebel , Meigs County superintendent, reported Thursday. At last week's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education, plans were made to apply for the additional funding, which will allow ~he county to expand the number of hours ~vailable for literacy train· mg. l Riebel reported to the board on special education changes, along with the new policies and procedures to become effective on April I, with the board adopting lhe changes. A discussion continued on office merging with other districts, something to be completed by 1999 in order for the Educational Service Center to serve the required 8,000 students. Phyllis Witherell was hir~ as a substitute teacher's aide on an asneeded basis. The county board went on record as supporting both the Eastern Local and Southern Local bond issue.s . Riebel described both issues as "bargains and a way to get some of the tax ;:lollars sent to Columbus back into Southeastern Ohio." Allending were board members Jeff Harris, president; Bob Barton, vice president; Howard Caldwell, 1.0 McCoy and Jeanette Thomas; Riebel; and Carol Gilkey. treasurer. 4 new 'central K-8 school and reno- March 1991. It was the second drop i~ the last four months. Production edged up 0.2 percent in December. In another report, lhe ·commerce Department said today that consbuc- lion spending rose 0.9 percent in December, wiping out an identical loss a month earlier and helping boost outlays by 4 percent for the year. But single-family outlays fell for a second straight month. ·Area highway projects rank among top 50 FRI.·SATi·SUN. •FEB.16·17·18 ,, . De"'- li tlio Executive Direc· ' ·- t&RihQ ~itCh WASHINGTON rAP) - Indus· weakness in the manufacturing econltial production plunged 0.6 percent omy. in January, the biggest drop in nearThe Federal Reserve said today ly five years, but the decline was due the decline in output by the nation's ib part to the blizzard that hit the East factories, utilities and mines was the Coast. Still, it was fresh evidence of steepest since an 0.8 percent fall in • ~ State College, bas been a critic of Dalesio said the company is safe- Rhone Poulenc's safety record. ty-minded. "We"ve been bearing for years "Your first job is to assess and to about improvements, and lhen llllothfigure out bow to protect the people er accident happens, and here we go in your plant and the neighbors," be again," he said. said. The "shelter in place" advisory, Gerry Beller,. a political science telling pe<lple to stay at borne with professor at nearby West Virginia windows closed, is lhe second lowi . . .. 'ndustrial p~oduction posts biggest drop in five years •~ :Area ' ' paper on time." the proposed 6.10-mill, 23-year bond vations to the existing high school. issue for consbuction of a new cenArea residents will getlf.e oppor"If we don't pass the bond issue, tral K-8 school and renovations to the tunity to voice lheir opinions and ask we're looking at over a half-million existing high school. questions about March bond issues in dollars in sewage upgrades, asbestos "New schools and better educathe Eastern and Southern Local abatement, and roof repairs at our old tional offerings are going to attract school districts through a series of buildings," Eastern . Local school new families to the area, attract new "town meetings" with local groups board member John Rice said. business, and create jobs in our comand associations. ''Those repairs would just keep munities," Lawrence said. Both school districts were repre- them open, not allow us to make any "According to the state assistant sen'ted at Ibis week's Meigs County major improvements. We have two superintendent, this is the last chance Chamber of Commerce meeting, one buildings over 70 years old, and the for our district to have an opportuniof the many groups on a county other two are 40 years old. We des- ty at obtaining a large chunk of state speaking circuit that board members, perately need this new building," he funding for a new building project," school officials and members of levy added. he added. committees have been speaking to Southern Local Superintendent Officials from both schools have over recent weeks. James Lawrence said the economic addressed concerns surrounding the In the Eastern district, residents benefits for the distric~ as well as the SchoolNet Program. will consider a 4.5-mill , 23-year educational advanatges, far outweigh Under lhe program, the state is bond issue to benefit construction of the cost to the district's taxpayers on (Continued on Paga 3) . -~ Of Our Lives") Outstanding villain: Mark Piotei' (Grant Harrison. "Another World" J • the plant 1hut down Interstate 64 and forced re1ldents to ably lnalde their home1. (AP) BLOCKED ENTRY- A pollee otllca' blo cl•d trefflc Thured8y nNr the Rhone Poulenc Ag Co. '1 lnatltule, W.Va., plant. A chemical fire at for bond lssues .on the road . :'Soa·p Opera Digest' readers name daytime's hottest te'levision stars .. .~""''o ~ •' told. to stay indoors and seal ventilation areas of their homes, said Danny Jones, the Charleston 'area's 911 , director. Also, Interstate 64 was closed in both directions for about five miles. One Charleston radio station said emergency officials did not immedi· ately notify the station of Thursday's ·emergency to enable it to telllistell" ers. Bill White, Kanawha County's director of emergency services, said workers in his office believed that others had alerted the station, when in fact no one did. While said the response to any emergency never is perfect, despite lhe efforts. ''There so much that bas to be dpne to protect the public and get \hem· out of harm's way," be said. He said emergency crews initially must activate outdoor warning sirens, notify businesses and schools through a paging system, send verbal warnings on cable television systems and alert various police agencies in areas such as where to block roads. "This is a very, very fast moving emergency," he said. "We~ll do everylhing we can to improve the system as we go. But there's' nobody that's going to .guarantee a 100 percent perforrnance.l9"''t even get my Stho011~8dE!rS •,' nie Ohio Halfway House Associ! ation (OHHA) bas announced that · 'Monda H. DeWeese has been elect. :lid'to aerve as president of the asso:eiation for lhe ·1996197 term. ~Founded in 1972, Ibis statewide ) KJanization is dedicated to promot' inJ,. and enhancing Community· · Bltlld Residential Criminal Justi~ .Qnd Alternative services. OHHA pro; vieles leldenbip to community cor:· ~ pnctitionen through public ; .pcatiOn, trailling coordination and : ::..ivocacy for communiiy CQO'CCtions •· •11 the state and Local Ievet. OJiHA :1)1130 ~mber aae.nciet ~t INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) - A failed pump seal caused the leak.of about 14,000 pounds of a petroleurn~ased cbemical which then . caught fire at a Rhone Poulenc Ag Co. plant, according to a preliminary investiga· lion. · But spokesman Tom Dalesio said officials don 'I know what caused the toluene to ignite Thursday. The fire sent up a vapor cloud that injured two people, forced thousands indoors and closed Interstate 64 for about an hour. The 6:50 a.m. fire was extinguished iiY about an hour. officials said. Toluene flows from a 126,000. pound storage tank through a pump . into a chemical unit to make the pesticide Sevin, Dalesio said. The tank was about half full, be said. The toluene that leaked was vaporized in the fire, causin$ the · thick black smoke. Dalesio said. . When burned, t0luene releases dead. ly carbon monoxide. William and RO$e Pannell of St. Albans were admitted to Thomas . Memorial Hospital in South Charleston on Thursday complaining of dizziness, skin and eye irritations and nausea, a spokesman said. Up to 30,000 residents in Institute, Dunbar and South Charleston were ' .•• (Lucy Coe, "General HQ~pital") Outstanding · supportigg actress: Louise Sorel (Vivian Al~,ain, "Days Overdue report . upsets highway backers keeps 30,000 people confined z Hottest male star: Peter Reckell (Bo Brady, "Days Of Our Lives") Hottest female star: Lynn Herring " GllnMII Co. lilA $ ¢ I .Fire at Rhone Poulen.c fsc/1/ty quilts from 1:30 p.m. • 4 p.m.! duri ing which time the quilts will be nos be on display. All those exhibiting quilts are asked to pick ·them UR between 4 and 5 p.m. The jurors will not make any selections until all of: the local quilt shows have been beldZ The Meigs County show is being coordinated by the Extension Offici! and Meigs County Retired and Senio~ Volunteer Program. 'Local contacts. are Cindy S. Oliveri, Family an<t Consumer Sciences Agent, Ohio State University Extension, phone 992-6696 and Diana Coates, Retired . and Senior Volunteer Program: Senior Citizens Center,'phone 992-! 2161. Athens girls volleybalf tryouts ~o begin / ~· Outstanding lead actor: Maurice Benard (Sonny Corinthos, "General Hospital") ·-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 16, 1996 Chem.ical scare -.society scrapbook- tors, but the nominees for favorite show, houest female and male stars and hottest romance, were based on reader mail. The winners, announced in a ceremony televised Wednesday night on NBC, were: Favorite show: "Days of. Our Lives." Outstanding lead actress: Robin Strasser (Dorian Lord, "Ono Life To Live") · Plck4: 9-2·1·5 Buckeye 5: 1-14-18-21·26 Vol. 41, NO. 203 1 81ctlon, 10 ,.._ PrrfSBURGH (AP) - Forget !he women who were taken to coun for praying too loudly. Forget lhe hunten who hire strippers for their bunting camps after a bard day stalk. ing Bambi. Forget !he fish-filled lake where ducks waddle across on the backs of their finny friends. Forget them all, and western 'Pennsylvania is siill pretty weird. This is a region, after all, where you can travel from Moon to Mars in less than half an hour, eat sandwich· es stuffed with french fries and watch grown men consult a rodent aboutlhe CONGREGATIONAL weather. Hall, who is observing her 94th MEETING ~. . birthday. "I think we have a very . high The annual congregational meetintrinsic oddness quotien~" said DenASH WEDNESDAY BREAKing of the Wilke$ville Firsl Presby· • uy Bonavita, managing editor of the FAST • terian Church will be held Sunday at Courier-Express in OuBois, about 80 The annual Ash Wednesday break' 9: 15a.m. miles norlheastofPittsburgb. "We're · ·fast hosted by Trinity Congregation• The Rev. Frank Hare, Amesville, al Church will be held next Wedneskind of a perverse people. We're will' moderate the meeting and will backward." be!Jinning at 7:45 a.m. ; WILD WILD WEST - Cook Jim Wargo puts serves about 700 of the HndwlchM, which con- also speak at the morning service. dayMembers Apart from towns named for of all churches in the togather Prl1111nt1'1 Hndwlcb Jan. 24 at PrJ. tain moatly cola llaw .end french frlu, on I Her will also be moderator atlhe Ses- area are cordially invited to attend.! llil .celestial bodies ·or personalities 1111nt1'1 reltlllnnt In Pittsburgh. The reataunint "slow day" (AP Photo) . sion meeting to be held at 1.0 a.m. on .Reservations can be made by calling :Apollo also orbits near Pittsburgh, ' Saturday. '.. along wilh Moon and Mars- west- · either Peggy Harris at 992· 7569 or Following the congregational Pauline May~r at992-3777 . . •em Pennsylvania boasts what may be At Primanti Bros., a restaurant in of "The Tongue-In-Cheek Guide To · meeting the church will haVe a card ; the smallest town in the world with He moved to Pittsburgh from ChicaThe breiilcfast will take place this shower and refreshments 'honoring year in lhe church's Bethany Builct: the longest name: Slovenska Narod- go in 1993. "I'm always fearful of an the city's produce district, a sandwich ~iusburgb." Western rennsylvanians' attitudes their oldest member, Zelda Coon ing with the entrance on Second na Podpoma Jednota, population 12. accident, so I just wait." comes with french fries and cole slaw toward animals are a separate catePanic is close to Desire, as it Drivers also drive at or below the tucked inside with the meat. Street across from the p0$t office. ~ gory of weirdness. Animals are often should be (both are in Jefferson speed limit and frequently let olhers "As far as I know, the restaurant used to be a trucker stop, and the treated with . respect that seems County), though Plum and Nectarine cut in. · are miles apart. "No one ever honks at you in truckers couldn't bold it all so they beyond their due. Days ago, in Punx• On a slnaller scale, Pittsburgh's .• Pittsburgh or flips the finger at you," slapped it together," said cook Don sutawney, a group of top-baued, tuxedoed men asked a woodchuck •road system, a crazy-quilt of unex- • .iaid a disbelieving Dawn Keezer, Valentine. ·pee ted twists and turns, and its resi- director of the Pittsburgh J;1ilm Office The language, too~. is laden with named "Phil" to tell them when dents' unusual driving habits are aad a recent transplant from Santa colorful peculiarities. Many Pius- spring would arrive. The Athens Volleyball Program 1977 or were high school students in'' In an area where the fmt day of burghers drop the infinitive "to be" · often a source of amusement, if not Cruz, Calif. (AVP) has scheduled tryou~ for girls the 12th grade or below, during the; That's not the only thing she's from sentence constructions, saying deer hunting is a school holiday, it's in grades 12 on February 18, 25. and 'bewilderment, for newcomers. current academic year, who are I<} · · Possibly the biggest idiosyncrasy. found strange about the city, which that their cars "need washed ... and not surprising that animals are fre- March 3, at Ohio Univenity's Conyears of age or younger on June IS: is the. "Pittsburgh left," the tradition she nevet:tbeless !•kes ~. 1~1. "The their hairdryers "need fixed.,; Instead quently ibe objects of violence. The vocation Center. of the current season are eligible foi •:Of letting the first car tum left in front food here 1s very b1zarre, Slid Keez- of saying "you," some say "yunz." town of DuBois took heat for exterTty-QUts for the 14 and under team the 18 and under team. , And they pronounce ."town" as minating a rash of skunks by drown- will be 9-11 a;m. Feb. 18 and 25. Tty'of oncoming traffic after a traffic light er. There is no fee to tryout. Ten to 1 ing lhem, and little RidJWay made turns green. Pittsburghers love to feast on "ton. •• ' outs" for lhe 16 and under and the 18 prls will be chosen for each team for shooting stray cats. headlines · Once very common, lhe "Pitts- pierogies, dumplings stuffed with A chipmunk is a "grinny," a sparAs for the source of the region ·s· and under teams will be ll,.a.m,- I :30 The' teams will practice once a wee burgh left" is now only sporadically mashed potatoes and cheese and row is a "sputzie" and to dean is to p.m. on Feb: 25 and 9-11 a.m. on and travel to regional volleyball tour~ "redd up," as in, "Please redd up the peculiarities, some speculate ifs a March 3. .: practiced, which makes it even more sauteed in onions. naments on the weekends. •' function of geography. Mountainous :confusing for newcomers. Mixing french fries with steak and table." were born~ or after ' Players who For more information about the "You don't know wbetheno go or other meats is another common prru:"It's intriguing and different in the and heavily rural, western 'Pennsyl- Sept. I, 1981 qualify for'Ute 14 and Athens Volleyball Program, pleasa vania is mostly made up of small jo wait," said Ellsworth H. Brown, tice. To make steak salad, chefs pile sense that you do have words which under team. Players who were born . call Ellen Dempsey at the Obio.Uni; communities that sprang up in river president of The Carnegie, a con- chopped steak on a bed of lettuce and seem to have no basis in what they on or after Sept. I , 1979 !jl'e eligible . glomeration of museums in the city. top the whole thing with french fries. describe," said Ken Abel, co-author valleys and often remained relative- for lhe 16 and under· team. Playets versity Volleyball Office at 593-118!t or Denise La Monte at 593-8243. .~ ly isolated. who were born on or a~r Sept. I, i .. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)• Robin Strasser of "One Life To ··Live" and Maurice Benard of "Gen·~e.ral Hospital" were among lhe win.:ners in the 12th annual "Soap Opera iDigest" awards. Fans and readen of the magazine ..,judged performances given between : .September 1994 and September • 1995. Ballots were in lhe Oct. 24 •' • issue. ·' Nominees were chosen by the edi- 7-9-7 ' Patterns worth repeating ~ quilt show scheduled . . : The Dairy Barn, Inc. ofAiliens is in lhe process of planninJ the 1996 Patterns Worth Repeating Quilt ~bow. Selection of qpill!l ftir the display will be done in 22 counties of Southern and Eastern Ohio wilh Meigs County to b0$t a sli.Q.W on Feb. 22. noon to I :30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, ~ultip~ BuildIng, Mulberry He1ghts, Po!l'eroy. Those individuals whO wish to enter quilts, should bring diem to lhe Senior Citizens Center 1\t,,noon on Feb.t2, for re!Jistration. At d:00 p.m. there will be a presentaticln by Dr. Schuyler Cone, associate professor of :textiles, Ohio University, on Care and Copservation of Quilts in tbe Home. Show jurors will worlc , with the Pick 3: Sporta, Page 4 • Looking for weirdness? : Try western Pennsylvania Ohio Lottery I •• state looks at the cost savinp as a local contribution of dollars. That . Development work on two major means additional points for a proarea highway projects will continue ject," said Dowler. Dowler saide that $2.2S million .with this morning's announcement of has been earmarked for fiscal year ~ new highway ~ject selection pri.ority list by the o'hio Departmen1 of 1997 on preliminary design work for the Athens to Darwin section. A two-:transportation. · The new selection process was year construction plall is anticipated 'termed the Top 50 countdown by for .fiscal year 2000 at a cost of $20 some ODOT officials since project million, and fiscal,year 2001 ata CO$t development by the state will con· of $25 million. The U.S. 3311-'17 Ravenswood tinue only on the top 50 ranked state Connector projeCt also rated favorhighway projects, out of more than 200 projects which were considered. ably, at 34th on lhe new priority list. The proposed relocation of U.S. The ptnject went throlish similar a;Hrom Athens to Darwin ranks I Sib downsizing to the U.S. 33 Alhens to On the listing of new projects, d~ Darwin project, with super-two claslargely to the downsizing of the pro- sification reducing project costs from ject. from a four-lane which could the original cost estimate of $117.6 have cost nearly $90 million, to a million. super two-lane on a four-lillie right of Preliminary design fun<Ung totalway, according to ODOT District 10 ing $1.8 million·bas been IICt aside for Deputy D~tor John Dowler. fiscal year 1997. Construction ·costa "By down~izing a project, we for lhe connector have been estimal· sa~ .money for the stare. In the cue ed at $44 million, wilh $21 .8 million of Athens to Darwin, the cost savings set aside for fiscal year 2003 ud is: nearly $SO ·million. Therefore, the $21.8 million for fiscal year 2004. The narrowed list of 50 projects also includes the proposed Nelsonville U.S. 33 bypass project, listed at number 32. Funding of $1.70 million for the preliminary design of the project has been earmarked for fiscal year 1998. Total costs for this · project are estimated at $43 million, 'with $21,4 million set aside for construction in fiscal year 2003 and fiscal year 2004. · Odter major area highway construction projects to be COII)pleted within lhe next several years, including lhe four-lane U.S. SO project in Athens County, are not included on lhc new list liecausc funding for these projects was set aside by lhe state pri- or to development of the new selection process, according to Nancy Yoacbam, ODOT District 10 public information officer. Funding for replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and rebabi 1itation of olher stale highways in lhe area will come from otber sources, with lhe bridge project to be completed with money set aside for major bridges only. Highway reha· bilitation projects will be funded by moneys earmarked for maintenance only, Yoacbam added. Authorities nab prison escapee . I . CffiLLICOTHE (AP) - An camp's farm center, the Ohio Departinmate who escaped from a prison , ment of Rehabilitation and Correc· camp was captured Thursday in lion said. · Achtermann was seen walking Cincinnati, the prison said. Robert Acbtermann, 31, bid been down a street in Cincinnati and was missing from the Ross Correctional arrested It aboUt II a.m. by city Camp since about6 p.m. Wednesday. police; prison· spokeswoman Robin He was last soen wortina It the Knab said. ! The drop in industrial output was not as steep as 1he 0.8 percent decline that many analysts had predicted. But it was a new sign of a sbuggling factory sector, which haS seen growth slowing during much of the year. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff U.S. 33 Highway Committee members have approved downgrading two Meigs County highway projects IQ super-two projects, but remain concerned over an environmental study for the remainder of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Project that is almost a year overdue . Committee co-chairman Steve . Story, Pomeroy, said new criteria for rating highway projects takes into .account both transportation and economic development factors . Transportation factors, including traffic count and safety. account for 70 percent of the points allowed toward highway prioritizing. Economic development counts toward 30 percent of the allowable points. However, downgrading the connector road and the 3 project from Athens to Darwin to super-two projects will allow those particular projects to receive bonus points due to cost savirip. . "Our stand is that if we reduce-the cost' of the ptnject. it can be used to get ll(jditional points," Story said. A super-two highway is similar to a fl!ur:lane highway, complete with acceleration/deceleration lanes and a four-lane right-of-way, Story said . The big .difference is that it only bas two lanes instead of four. l'nlike existing two-lane high· ways, super-two highways are limit· ed access with no private driveway entrances. This would reduce the price of the connector road from $117 million to $43 million for total savings of $74 million, Story said. Doing the same to the Athens to Darwin highway will' save approxi· mately $43 million. "This moves them up, I believe," said Story. "If it moves us up ... it's a tremendous plus. Half a loaf ·is bet· ter than none." Meanwhile, Story has been critical of Ohio Departmenbt of Transportation District I 0 in Marietta con· ceming an environmental study for !he U.S. 3311-17 Connector Project. On March 3, the environmental study will be one year delinquent, said Story. The contract for the study cost $410,000 and almost $279,000 has been paid, he added. "Why has it taken 13 years to do. an environmental study '/" Story asked. · This was done at the district office in Marietta, Story said. The point is, he added, it was hired out to a con(Continued on Page 3) � 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 15, 1996 cuckler jenkinson palmer simms