https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7842ae1bc0e8edf96ee70c5e5b61435d.pdf 74458e8552526550e694fece09236015 PDF Text Text ) ... - Pomeroy" MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point.Plee•nt, II••' Wv SUnday, February 25, 1 Ohio Lottery New crops. may·be answer.to1 problems in many rural area~ t Earnhardt Goodwrench champion. Pick 3: 173 Plck4: 8175 Super Lotto: 1-6-33-35-36-42 Kicker: 199425 Sparta, Page 5 . , Voi.48,NO. . . Pomero~·Middleport, 1 llectlol•, 10 . . . . " 35cenl8 A Glinnett Co. N-paper Ohio, Monday, February 26, 1996 · ' ·FEMA urges flood insurance purchase .~ toujMBUS (AP)- Residents in 13 coimties along the Ohio Rl'ver who ·' suffered losses in January's flooding have received more than $1 million in dis(ISter aid. · • But as the result of a change that took effc;ct last year, these people must :.now buy flood insurance or face ,the likelihood of receiving limit~ help in the fUtllfC. ' ; . ''We don't want to·leave the impression that disaster aid will always ber · there as a substitute for flood insurance," ~d) Phil Zaferopulos, coordinat· ing officer for the Federal Emergency Mlill8gement Agency. ! Flooding is the major cause of propeity loss from natural disasters in this · .country y~ after year, .said Gary Pierson, deputy coordinator for the agency. "People need to think about what they'll do the next time floodwaters : ·approach;'' he said. , · The flooding ranged from a 10-year flood; tp a 50-year flood, said Nan. ·, ' cy Dragani, spokeswoman for the! Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Floods are described by how often they are expected .to occur. "Those people who live in flood plains and are assisted with federal emergency housing funds must carry flood insurance in the future ," Draga~i said. . "If they don't and they are flooded again, their assistance will be limited." Government agencies want people to take precautionary measures, such· as elevating buildings and buying insurance, if they plan t!l build in flood plains. she said. Insurance has been available since 1968 in communities that participate · in the National Flood Insurance Program. Any licensed insurance agent can sell flood insurance through the program, which is administered by the federal government and designed to be self-supporting through policy owner premiums. . The annual cost of a flood insurance policy in Ohio was $343 in 1995 for . Cuban shootdown of civilian aircraft may yield .sanction$ Safety:· counts New contmls make mimi root boltfng simpler Ki)lart ~losing 15 stores, --e.fi~in'ating f,3oo jobs · ' ' Troy, Mjj:h. (AP)- Kmart Corp. . hundreds of aging and unprofitable said Friday it will close 15 stotes in stores and eliminated thousands of eight states by tbe end of May and . jobs ail effort to cut costs. · The-company has faced stiff com:eliminate 1,300 jobs as part of an ongoing effort to increase profits by petition for years from :Wal-Mart shuttering poorly performing stores. · Stores Inc .. the Target chain of DayIn Ohio, Kmart will close its store ton Hudson Corp. and other mass at Toll 0~ Mall in Oxford. merchandisers and regional discounKmart has posted disapll!linting ters. earnings for II consecutive quarters. · Kmart's sales and profits hav~ In recent years, the company has shed lagged . ' :Progress reported in GM talks DAYTON (AP) -A union official reponed progress Friday in talks . aimed at heading off a strikl: Monday · by 3,000 workers. at two General · Motors •Corp. . brake-component plants. · GM and United Auto Workers ·. Local696 began negotiating Monday after ihe .union issued a five-day strike nOtice. , "It's moving," said Local 696 ~ident Joe Hasenjager. "Hopefully, .we can get there before.the deadline." · ~njager reported · progress on all of. the issues, but declined to be specific. He acknowledged that the talks have had their ups and downs. Jim Hagedon, spokesman for GM's Delphi Automotive Systems division, would say lillie about the negotiations. "We're continuing to work on it," said Hagedon. (.,ocal 696 is operating under the union's national agreement .. which expires in September. But the union can terminate the contract and strike under certain circumstances. Workers at the two plants went on strike .two years ago, idling five GM assembly plants Report record first quarter earnings - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Champion Industries, Inc., Huntington, W.Va., has ~cently announced record-breaking first quarter earnings of $636,000 up from $553,000 one year ago, an increase of 15 percent. Champion has consistently increased quarterly earnings over the previous year in all 13 quarters since going public in January 1993. , TJ!e board of. directors of Champion !llso has declilred the, company's regular ')Uarterly dividend of 5 cents per share. 'The divide!ld, voted at its · Febl'lary 19 monthly meeting, will be paid on March 29, 1996, to share, holders of record on March 8, 1996. . , I formanee .,~~,l;f'l!' ·l~ans availa~l,e .through ·FSA : ', . . .: .r .~·EADO·WS. com ·is ~1.95/bu:· For spybe~s. the ft!' ' OAL(JPOLIS• (ltiiin ~ces 8fC · loan rate is $5.0Sibu. All soybeans are ~r ; P:\~h J~Ctte"r ;tl)i~ s~n eliaJb~for, la:ln1 Whil«ronlycoml'fl)(,~·~, li&Y~ ~- fot qulle 5omt; . ,duceC! on: ~ ~qrolled i!lto t~ 1.9 9, 1is eligi· wiU pt better? A lot,of . ACfCI!P Red~l:iio11 jliin!t so.· u you are. o~ of b!e. . .. , ~~• 1~ on IIOI'ed bean$ or CQOI If you have, gram harveSted aitd ·~~~~~'J.O,·dte ~ ~ now ,thj~ the loan pr~l cPt!JI\.'be: I! M lllowant YO\I ,10 t'etail! ow~- ~nefit to YOI!o con,tact Farin'Serv~ 'lhif~· lhe pa Md watCii the~- 'Ag~m;y ' at 446;8686 for thl .detalls. ·~ ~ Cjlll. liie paid otf in ~II')'- Thii4Cadijnefqr klaft applicationlii( ' · hue .. ·l l*'JII.' • PrOanm !Jiey . ifti~~MIIIy~~4uriili' tlle M•y ':it\ 1"!196. .:, .· ' : · ...-~liteaftoftblloan.With at 446·2332 for our . MINUTES .OIL 29 ' ' OR LESS !) *19 5 . spurs TP-C to restructure rate hike SE;SEDAN .. By TOM HUNTEfl Slfttlnel News Stllff GOP hop~fuls scramble for Ari;zona.pri_mary vote BRADLEY Jtii'I'Y W. Bl'lldley wet pi'omot8CI to unit tUpetVIIOf In Tobac.co mee,tlng,wlll ~..,. .,., .......... 1 ""' he ." . 1 ~'"!!,.Y , ClAI,I.IPOLIS - ~ ~ 1011*;c• power JirOO~ -ling wiD be, . held Tuesday, Reb. 21.slaltina 117:30 pnl.iii'~:I:'~Tl'acelllementuY ••I "" ............ ' •' •• ' . .10,999 '95 FORD UNGER Orily 4,00o miles, A/C, C88!18tte, 5 ' '' ~~~100 ::rx~~~= Connie; IMide !n a.lllpo~ ' Dole; the Senate majority leader, reorganizing his staff and trying to push to sway votes in Arizona while overcome two straight lose~ in New · Bpb (>Pie waS $CCltillj! to solidify Hampshire and Delaware, disclosed support in~ Sta,!e whe~ ·he hoped to that he'dtalked to Bush after the ltave a clearer shot. , New Hampshire vote. ·• Po!e, · also'.' was. playing th~ Asked if he expected an endorsee~ment Jlme, .malting a ,pifment, Dole sai(l, "Well, it would be grili1qe' ~ ~liJI<Iay to the ' Mzona nice.ldoo't lcnol\l. lt's above my. pay hilltpP hollle of, GOP consetvative · gflldc.". · ~h Barly Goldwater and'counQf the call to Bush, Dole said, "I ing ~sidcnt Bush. talked to him after New Hampshire, . Boih COI!IIlrvative commentator told him 'nOt to worry. I'd lost New Pat BIIC~· ,winner of last week's Hampshire before." New Hampsbire primary, and milDo.l~ ~d he told Bush: "As soon lionaire Steve Forbes,· winner of the as we Jet out of these states · where J~l~~s!ednel.witeprima- , FQI'bes,IW ··pent sa,.,heavjly, I !llink 1)'011. d .,..:,~.f.Oli~na o~Ari'\ ,we're-'l·fi.!'t, Uust~~fgavC4Um IJ\d Steve Forbes were making a final porlltlon'a Kyger CrMk Plant 011 .Ftb. 1. Bradley j91nld . OVEC In 1981' a 1 1 laborer. In · 11182, hit trantftmcl io the ~ne clape: btliJII u a '3 . '95 BUICK lEGALS , Loaded, pawer~ wihdows, casse~es, ·tilt & cruise. ,,. · · *13,900 . ' soon sPeed. " ' REDUaDTO f_, . '95 BUICK CEIITUIYS · ' , I ,V-6 engineS, loaded; · Bumper to Bumper Warranty · · *ll .900 ...,.,c. I ' ' ' • ' ' I i .,; . ~~i~4thb~.~-~·O.:~ ~ ::r.:.ww·=~~re,th~~ · lb!W' ' ~ lloldinJ prlmllrie$ 'on 1;>' ionai ~th Dakota and sOuth Car- ' ~y'. With 39 delegates liP for·"'· olin a,': · , . . ~ 7 ihe most iO far in this Yeir's : ·l • ''J{ wo~!d be, 11ice". If Busli )JI'Itlll!j icfiec!lile. . e~ btm, Dole said. . !Dole had campaip stops today in '. i~ North Dllrota IIIII South Dakota, A~tl; M,11CP11 and Columbus. <ieOrfolf?~ ~· • "first,i!'"~th" pa's ~.which ihebole camCIIIIbilt an ~th, Clrolma on Satw:- • .. pai111 v.ieW. " · one of his better rJ,Ij. • . ·• , .....,_..i•·ln the South,,is March S. • RIIQila . . also being held Tuescl&y . ,1, ~ ' ' \I .J' '~t-/ . ,,f ~' t~It'. , ' . I r-""""" ' :!' • , .,. ' ~· • j, ~' '>. ~ !4 ' • : ' ' ' ·. ' . "Even though the funds needed to upgrade the system's treatment facility are needed, it was felt that there could be a deferment on part of the adjustment until Construction is un~er way," said Poole .. TP-C officials expect constructi!ln to get underway in approximately 18 ' months on a $1.65 million expansion to double the treatment capacity of the district's treatment plant near Long Bottom. "The board was given several options concerning the rate increase. One of the options included just an increase in the minimum to $15.60 for 3,000 gallons. It was felt that this was too much at one tithe, and that it would put an undue burden on our minimum users," Poole said. Poole added that the original revision in the minimum base gallon amount of 3,000 gallons was made because many of the rural water systems in the area have a.bandoned the (Continued on Page 3). WASHINGTON (APJ - As the Clinton administration weighed its response to the downing of two civilian planes by Cuba, U.S. officials said today they .doubted the pilots survived the attack. ' A government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press it is highly unlikely anyone survived since witnesses saw the planes disintegrate. Earlier, NBC News suggested thai Cuba might have captured one of the do)"~~L.J!i.i{l~~ " ~eport.i! {rom _ Havana, NBCfquoted a C n foreign ministry statement claim ng evidence the planes entered Cuban air- spa~: ~n~~~~t ~~~~.w~~~~~~~ sources who said the pil!lt in questi!ln may have been a Cuban spy who had infiltrated the same organization that FRIEND'S GRIEF - Brothers operated the downed planes. The spy to the Rescue pilot Humberto probably was recalled to Cuba Sanchez broke down as he because of the crisis. NBC said. hea. d the name of friend and The State Department had no · pilot Armando Alejandre Jr. at a immediate response to the reports. . news conference Sunday in MiaU.S. intelligence officials said the mi, Fla. Alejandre and three oth· air traffiC control tower in Havana er pilots were gunned down by had warned the pilots they were in Cuban military jets off the Cuban danger. The officials said the downed coast S.turclay. (AP) planes, and a third that returned safely to Florida. may have entered he could consider. Secretary of State Cuban airspace . Warren Christopher declined to Russia expressed regret over the reveal the options, but said the Unitloss of life but suggested flights near ed States will . "make clear to the Cuban airspace may be provocative. Cubans that this violation of interna"A question arises about the goal tional law will not go unanswered." .'«Jf such flights within the Cuban airThe United States believes the space an~ in the vicinity of it," Russ- planes, operated by a Florida-based ian foreign ministrv spokesman Gri~­ group that flies off the Cuban coast ory Karasin said. "Whether we want in search of possible refugees. were it or nol, this becomes a. provoking in international air space when they factor." were shot down Saturday. Four peoPresident Clinton is considering ple aboard the two small planes arc how the United States should respond missing. to the incident amid talk of tougher The incident pushed Cubantrade embargoes ·on Capitol Hill and American relations to the fore just by Republican presidential candi- two weeks before the presidential pridates . , mary in delegate-rich Florida. It al so Clinton 's national security advis· brought a period of relative calm ers gave him a lengthy memo Sunday between Washington and Havan a to evening that lists a range of options an abrupt end. Indecision reigns among Ohio's Republicans: poll ATLANTA (AP)- Pat Buchanan the open~tlona .,_rtn•tt lit the OhlQ Vlllley Ellclrlc Cor- ator In 1H5.1n 1111.1, Ill wet promcJIMI to equ~IJ opt,. ator. •BI'IIdtey and hit wife, -~~ -· ' , .. ~ER!{JlhCOallta~nty,. ~~:hoolbuildbig. .))t,.p....""''" ~• ..........,.; ...--......... ~ .· in as much as a 52 percent for users of 3,01)0 to 4,000 gallons of water each month. 1'he board voted in fa"or of a motion to make this a two-stage increaSe:, restoring the 1,000 gallons to the minimum and raising the min. imum amount an additional dolhir. This will make the minimum bill of 3,000 gallons for $13.50, effective· with thC March billing, TP-C Water General Manager Donald Poole said in the l.etter. A large rate increase that prompt· ed 11umerous complaints from Thppen Plains-Chester Water District · cultomets has been restructured into a tWO"SIIge increase, water board officials announced in a public letter sent to customers late last week. The increase, approved by ttie district's board in October 1995, resttuctured the minimum bser rate from 3,000 to 2,000 gallons, and teSulted ~~ -~ ~l$~~ ~~: ' ·( · ·:· •;~tue Mold outf~ ~or~~:', _,..,.. ~ ¥.1-i·J:~ t-. '>~;t' AEP's manater"!'f machinery: ' · maintenance i~ mining operations. 'This machine is now the state ' of the art in Wety enhancements, NEW EQUIPMENT- Harry Cathell, field Hrvlce repreuritatlva with the J.H. Fletcher Co., · operator effi¢iency and ergonomic ·· clemonttratad one of the new root bolting 11111chlnes, controlled by hancW!eld devices; received improvemetits, machine perfor- . by $oUtflern Ohio Coal Co. this month. · IIUIIICe, retr ' ility and maintainability." '· · . engi~rs and employeess at Meigs Fe;~tures of the ll-ton CLTD0- operated by an employee seated in AEP v· PreSident of Mining a small cab in the rear of the Mines No. 2 and 31 met with J.H. 17 machin.es include: Operatio~ Hugh H. Lucas . has Fletcher Mining Equipment offi• Three hand-held remote con- machine. The rem!lte controls challengCII• ~ ·m)lchinery mainteimprove visibility, safety and opercials than two years ago to trol devices, one on either side and nance de~ent ' to .continually ator comfort. specifY design changes prior to one at the rear of the vehicle, improve>)safety consideratiPns, • Eliminating the cab also ordering the new equipment The allowing an operal!lr to move and improved access to componen~ •. opeuiaoi.9f1onomics 111d efticien· tw(lmachines were received in position the . machine without making inspections and mainte'cy ~all mining equipment, and 'to late 1\)94; the next two in January touching it nance easier and faster. woi:li' with vendors on improve- 1995. The rear control is attached • Caterpillar tracks instead of illents before equipment is rebuilt, "'Ibis is the culmination of two with a small, low. voltage electrical rubber tires make, the machine replaced or purchased, Cooper cable that allows him to control it years' work between my office, the ' from about 20 feet away. Older .. more effective on rough and mudmine,'tbe operators and the manuCooper, mining !lperations (Continued on Page 3) facturer," Cooper sllid. models had hydraulic controls ' •. CHANGE \\J · l l.l ,c a J~ . r~x~!fJl!IJCI. j~,: tim ', '95 ' iliO.~r.ee·Jorro-,·•bUnod in ~~PrOducers' tot~~. 'Wiip~ : ; :nW< ~ ,Slieab~ wjll ,be Dr.' ' ~;41 '5,I~... billY Ill' , ~ il' , . ,. ~~·~ 27, • ~ ·Phil:flllntft, . , toblceo 1experi~J~Cnt ' "'·'"'- p. dio ~ P!ioe !)( ~ ~ ...~ ; . Flioor af 7:30 ~~hi ... tj011, !TOm ' the 't1nlvenif1 !'( ,Ten·~ w . to olr.et ~ 11~tet· .JAM Iii. , Ja .._ ~~ . nc.-..sO!ne or ihe topics 'tO ,bii dis· 'I! · ,, ' . ·r l11h'-,_ " ·1M Gallla,,. ll~wiUbeRi~lreaiStaocelnd • 111 roore Local Angus breeder recognized . BIDWELL- Champion Hill, Bid- ·• .the genetic merit animals have for well, owns three bulls listed in the specific traits, says, John Crouch, '1996 Spring Sire Evaluation Report director of performance prograll)s for 'published by the American Angus the American Angus Association. i'ossociation, headquartered in St. When using EPD's. with, high accuJoseph~ Mo. · . rB£y values, cattle producers can ·. Issqed in both the spring and fall, · depend on EPD's for predicting perthe ~w report features the larest per- formalice. • information available dn Tr~ts for whi~h EPD's are avail• 236 sires. able include, birth weight, weaning ,' ' The information is in the form of weight, milk, yearling weight, mature :~xpecled progeny differences. It is : daughter ~ize and sc!"ltal ~irc.umfer:eompil¢ from Angus Herd improve- ence. Ava!lable. C!lf'Cass tnuts mdudp!ell~,~ 'ubm!tted by breeders ing marb!)ng, nb eye area.and ~xter, ' .. , 0 u,e.Alperi~ Angus Association. nal fat thtckness are also,hsted m lhe .:J · l!PD~~· are·excellent indicators of report. . End of panel lonawall operations Ill American Electric Power · System's Southern ,Ohio Coal Co. have become easier and safer with the delivery pf twp new automated roof bolting m~hines. 'The machines' will be used to bolt and support Jhe mine roof prior to rem!lving the armored face c~~·;}';';~and~ lroof supports at the · end panels. ' $61 ,000 in coverage, Dragani said. Emergency grants for repairing homes and businesses or replacing personal property average about $3,000 and are provided through the Individual and Family Grant program, which the state administers . FEMA administers a program called Disaster Housing that provides rental payment for up to three months if a house is uninhabitable. It also provides money if the house needs only minor repairs .. "That money can be the difference between recovering from a flood and having the flood become a personal and permanent disaster a family never recovers from," said Dale Shipley, coordinating officer for the Ohio emergency agency. The 13 Ohio counties that received federal emergency assistance for thi s . winter 's floods· are: Adams, Belmont, Brown, Clermont, Columbiana; Gal- · lia, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe. Scioto and Washington. f that it is still early in 'the campaign By The Associated Press One poll of Ohio Republicans season and the candidates have not found a majority undecided on who been campaigning heavily in the their party 's presidential nominee state yet. An Ohio Poll c!lnducted by the should be, while another poll indi· cated that Bob Dole's lead in the state Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati indicated . has narrowed. A poll by the University of that Dole 's lead has narrowed during Akron's Survey Research Center the past week. The tracking poll, rele!ISed Sunfound that64 percent of the registered Republicans it surveyed were unde- day, found that 42 percent of the · cided on a choice for the party's nom- respondents favored Dole, 19 percent inati!ln. fav.ored Buchanan, · 14 percent Pollsters questiQned 598 OhiP favored Alexander and S percent adults by telephone betweeh Feb 13 favored Forbes. The rest chose some-· · . and 21 . The PQ)I has a margin of error :one else or were undecided. . pf 4 percentage points. It was con- I A tracltin.g P,OII released by the •. ducted for the Akron Beacon 1oumal 1 same orgamzatton five days earlier· • 1and Cleveland television stations \ had Dole with 50 percent, Buch-. · 1WOIO and WUAB. 1 with 15 perCent, Alexander with 9 , : Among~ polled Who said they : percent and Forbes ,with 7 ~rcent:: . Iwere registered Republicans, 17 per- ~oughly 17 ~rcen~ were undecidecj~: . : , •cent expressed a preference for Dole, tn both traclting poll~. , : •, ,- ;: ' 8 percent were for Pat Buchanan, 4 . 11_le ~Us were sponsored by The:?; l ·, \ percent were for, Lamar Alexander· C•nc•nnau Enquirer, TV •, ~ and 4 percent were for Steve Forbes. the univ~riity. Pollsters '· · The Ohio primaiy will be on 76$1illelY:Republican Mari:h 19. One explination for tlie between Feb. 20 and large number of undecided voters· i• · for error is 3.5 ' !0 , �• .rlommentary . . . .. . -· ~ J :: • •3 ., . . .. . . .. · - By JIICk Anclei .0, . free-\J'Ide advocate who found com· and llchlel Blnatlln fort in !he corridon of power; an elite WASHINGTON -- Could Pat suburbanite who drove a Mei-cedes' 111 c-t St., Pomeroy,j)hlo Buchanan, who spent bis fonnative Benz untii be realized that the pitCh· 814-992-2151• Fu: 9ft:2157 yeus in politics flinging filth on . Richard Nixon's behalf, be suffering - ~ from bis own version of the "18v Ql ' ' minute gap"? • It was 18 missing npnutes from A Gannett Co. Newspaper . !he infamous Watergate ~apes that convinced many Americans of ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Nixon's complicity in the _scandal thai .fork bearing peasan!S he preaches to Publleher ended his presidency. Similarly, don't drive pricey Gennan sedans. • Buchanan is skirting segments of his The man who now draws cheers for CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW own career when he complains to condemning "bloodless corporate General Mll18gll' Control!« audiences about the "sleazy taCtics" butchers" plied his trade in a White ' and ..attack ads" employed by his Ho1110 whose illegal c:ouning of !he R~publican opponents. corporate 11entry prompted sweeping Though Buchanan often wraps .changes in the campaign finance sys~~~~ ·-l'llly-·--~~~~~-A/1himself in Nixon's legacy when it Jtem. ... lltlbl«tiD-..n-, . . , _ . , _- • ,,~, ....... ""'· No _,..., ,.,_ . . ,_ pvb/ltllld. L - Mtould ,_ In fOOd ...... suits his political ends, he has con- • But Buchanan's most astonishing Jd1 •• IJ. . veniently edited qut parts of his past break from the past may be ~Us born· 1---~--------------------..llJ that conflict with bis new image as · ag~n attitude toward negative camthe pugilist populist who p'anicked · paigns. ' GOP officials by winning the New · . . " Over the . past year _we have Hampshire primary. . · :fought a good, clean campmgn, and I He likes to tell audiences that he's am proud of that campaign," an ·"authentic conservative who's . .Buchanan said last week. "But in the been right from the belinning." In the last 24 hours, Bob Dole has reverted •.· beginning, however, Buchanan was l1 once again to the nasty attack ads he The Daily Sentinel welcomes let- dates will not be used. ~rs regarding the March 19 primaLetters should be 300 words or ~ election. However, in the interest less, preferably typed. All letters are ~fairness, no election letters will be subject to editing and and must be PRQSiDQNT [)aiR-- Ttte i~ . j~ecepted after 12 noon on Monday, signed with name, address and teleMaKeS M'{ HeaRT R~-­ <llfarch -II. phone number. Telephone numbers ~ ei.Sf! PaceMaKeR : : Individuals should address issues will not be published. No unsigned )nd not personalities. letters will be published. Letters Tee CIPSe To TKa :: l.Cuers purely ·endorsing candi- sh~uld be in good taste. · M;c~wave.! By· JackAnd·ar,•aon and Michael Slnsteln . r I . .,,...,..,ltDt,., . .--.I...... I . • ;~Deadline for publication of 1~1ectiori leHers March 11 · . GoT - .. ...J - ·- · ,... ~·· · · ·· withdrew only last week. His campaign is making telephone calls smearing me; bis sunogates .-e open.ly attacking iny c!lanocter." Those ire ironic words for a man who· spent the summer of 1972 preplringlhe "assault book," a sleazy encyclopedia of neglllive information for Nixon to use aaainst bis otl!K'nent thaiJ aii, Sen. George McGovern, DS.D. No blow 'was too low for the assault book. At ooe point. Bucbaawl · referred to a McGovern campaian contributor as a "screaming fairy," ,and accused McGovern himself -of ·having a "lynch mob attitude towards the nation's peace officen, a kneejerk tendency to exonerate hell-raisers and condemn the pOlice." Wbile he condemned Mf;(l<,lvem, Buchanan urged l!lixon to Sl8nd finnly bebind one of this ceptury's most controversial figures •• J. Edgar Hoover, the tyrant whO ran the 'PBI for neaiy half a century until his death in 1972. At the time, the publie already was aware of Hoover '~ legendary abuses of power; bis habit of using PBI resources to puriue private vendettas against lawmakers, . .:: · Prayers answered ••• :•: When we received the call inform: ~g us of the accident that took Von- j4a George out into eternity, ) thought J ur hearts would break with grief. Because of all the prayers that went up on our belialf, God helped in :a wonderful way. I don't know even . ·riow llow-we managed to get through , tllose tragic first days. ·' ' I • 0 • ~ • • ~ -'I. Mondly"flbnwy ~- ...... ..~. _.... ..... ..... -. ...... . . M'i ~~Letters to the editor .•• . ' - ·~~,. .v "' . • • Justin is now out of the hospital and doing very well. We realize it · wasn't just chance that Justin didn't die. 'We realize it was the hand of God that kept bim protected. With all the prayers going up for him, God heard and answered those. Valerie Rkbmond If Rutland. • "Let me say this," BUchanan wr6te in a "sugested spcecJi illleft." "Georse McGovenl wiU ,ne~ be ludf the man, or half the ~· that John Bd11ar koover was - the 11101e Hooven lhiJ natioo' procluces, and the fewer McGovertls we get as candidlia, the beiter Off the United Slates Will be." Could those ~ the words I of today's Pat "Let's-Ciean-Up-Politics" Buchanan71s t\Jere any wonder why !hey were no1 ·included In his recent television commercials touting 'his White House expe.;ience7 UNDJ!R THE ..DOtdB.,·· .The HouseAppl:opljatiqli~ttee has . long been kitown as the dilpenaer of "pork" projects for v~ speCial interest . ~ But tilt followin1 matter belongs in a ~ all its own. · '·' ' An unreleased leiter · recently penned by Rep. Joe Kllollenberg, RMich., a second-termer who won a coveted seat on Apprbprialionf lut year, proves that the' life df a lawmaker•isn'l all ·glamorous, · · "I am writing to you on behalf of Mr. R. Miles Handy U, President, Oink-Oink Inc.," begins thC letter, which was written• to the cdntreS· sional relations office of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. ·"According to Mt. H~y, the United States Department of 'Agri· culture .was allowing Oink-Oink to pure~ .,roc~- to~:U a;pet treat ... After .sevel'al monthj of doing so,lhe USDA1legan'f9 tdye' the raw penises green.' As a result of this. Oink·OUtk Inc. is unable to uae them becauae of this dilltoiOralion." Fonus!alely, the pet 0\VIWI'loa is everybody.else's gain. It .- -.s the pig genitalia were being dy,NI green to ensure lhal they w~'l . 'l'ixed with other J1111t5 of the pi1 meant for human cons1!,111Plion. Still, the whole episode only confmns wbat Otto von Bismarck famously noted: That tl'ien= are two things you never want to see being made -- legislation and SIIISIIIC!· - -=--·. Sponsors sought for event ·~ . ' : :: Dear Editor nationally, not patient services, _sll J~~ek Andenila .lad MlcluieJ :: : The 1996 Tri.county WalkAmer- children everywhere receive the benBlmtcla moe , . . . tor Ullltetl :tea for the March of Dimes is look- efit of it. Feature Sy.dleafc, ac, . : idg for sponsors. This year's walk is scheduled for : :: Althlll!gh the walk is held.in Point · April28 at 3 p.m. at Harmon Park in · Pleasant, it is far froin being a Point Pleasant We expect over 2,000 : "Mason County" even_t. Last year's . peopletotakepart. ltisexpensiveto L ' u w:allc -drewoverl,500participants. stageanevent 'ofthissize,therefore ' c·ess·~-~,~, Over 55 businesses and organizations many organizations choose to support hi the area sponsored teams. Among the 'walk by becoming a sponsor. . ! t By Nit Hentolf : !hose from Meigs CouniY. ·were Contributions can be either cash or inHMO for Months, Diagnosed by practice in many manaaed care oper- medical records ahall be fully proAs of January, there were at least Clinic in Days." : Krog~'s of Pomeroy, VauJJ!an's Car- .. 1\ind contributions of fOOd or merations.) ,~ ~ted u proyided by lew .•. no health . dinal Supermarket, the Syracuse chaRdise. There is a level of spon- SO million Americans enrolled in One of the maddening fru$1rations cue ~iness ihall soil a patient's Pieeemeal bills have been introHealth Maintenance Organizations, duced in some state legislatures to f~ doctors in many manaaed care medical records to any third party : Brownies. Fruth Pharmacy, Over- · sorship to fit every budget. : brook Nursing Care Center, Veterans By becoming a sponsor of the Tri- not counting other fonns of managed plans is the requirement that,they get without the express written autho. pennission for an expensive prooe- rizatioo of the patient" · , Memorial Hospital, as well as Sub- County Walk, area businesses and care. As their numbers keep growing, NstHentoff · way and WMPO FM and AM, who organizations not only make a dona- so do chilling stories of badly failed duro by having to phone a cqmpany Rose Ann DeMoroistheexeclllive : also served ·as gold sponsors of the tion to the health and well-being of patient ·care. nurse or another intermediaJY ·who director of f.he c;atifllmia Nunes Dr. Edmund . Pellegrino, a regulate HMOs. The most compre- does nOt see the patient The CNA ini- .Association -- and the primary force :event. We hope to have even greater children everywhere, they receive a, :participation from Meigs County this significant .amount of publicity and renowned bioethicist at Georgetown hensive approach, however, is a set of tiative mandates that no such request behind !he 4rive to make: the Patient year. public goodwill in return for their University Medical Center, is critical refonns being proposed in California by a patient's physician can l!edenied Protection.:A&t :into law. Her eeergy, of HMOs ihat "define the physician by the California Nurses Association unless a ljualified health prof~ssion- intellillence -"' paasion are another Now in its seventh year, the Tri- generosity. as an instrument of productivity. in alliance wjih health consumer al has physically examined the sian tbat ,.orgatJize!l Jabo(, ,may be ;County Walk has been recognized by In order for the sponsors to be Medical ethics," he has written, "puts groups and labor unions. ·ibe March of Dimes as the largest per- identified on the various promotionpatient. n:11aining some of its powa-,tllld influA vigorous sup(Xlrter of the meaIn California and other places, once. , : ~apita walk in the entire nation. Last al materials, it is impo~t that those the genuine needs of the patient at the "We're not interested in compro:year, thll walk raise over $57,()()() for interested get in touch with a WalkA· . center. That primacy should not be sure is ·Ralph Nader who .. contrary hospitals have .been cutting costs by ,the campaign against birth defects. merica committee member without sacrificed to economics lest the"vul- to seventl premature career obituaries reducing the number of registered mising ;· care;" ' DeMotil' says. nerability of sick persons be ignored -- is likely to he more relevant than nurses and other personnel. Accord- "Through this initillive. we·~ aoin1 ·This is something to he proud of, and delay. -~ith consequences for the moral ever in this and other aress of resur- ingly, the CNA initiative mandstes to haveaditferemkind' ofjleili~. 'M: .a testimony to the things which can For more infonnation on the swn. gent consumer activism. . be accomplished when all tlvee coun- sorship levels available, call Dianna health of the whole society." that "all health care facilities shall ,belielie we can build li mass'liise." ·,'The patient can only be returned to ties work together. Ellison at 1-304-675-1607 or GeorThe CNA's confrontation with pn)vide safe and adequat4 staffing of ' :Not only will~ benefit,' She1told : · We are often asked what percent- gianna Tillis at 1-304-675-4340, ext. the center, Dr. Pellegrino told me, managed care is in the form of anini- physicians, registered nurses and oth- ·me,' "but doctors1 in these m&naJe~~ "when the public begins to appreci- tiative 'which requires 700,000 signa- er licensed and certified c.egivers." care organizations·will no longer:be age of the money raised comes back 253. ate ,what's being dOne to it -- and tures to get on the ballot in Novemio our own county. 'The money raised Since CNA's members ~ in afraid to speak out lest they be bllll:kJulia Houdashelt, when the medical profession stops by WalkAmerica is used to fund Melp County Development ber •• thereby bypassing the Califor- .hospitals, they do not intend to itYon balled:" . • !JIIking about its own self-interest, :research and education programs nia legislature and its thick barnacles the good faith of lldministralli!'S to ~nf 1811!nst !he ~ .~ ~ the Director focusing instead on the damage being of health-industry lobtiyists. .implement this clause. The initiative Cal1forruaNunes~~ Intends .done to patients." Tided the Pllli~nt Protccti_on Ac~ it isays that "all health care fatjlities to actually pul ~ and Physicians In a number of cities, the public is ,forbids man~ed care operations from Ishall be requi~ •• as 1 conditloil of atthe very center of~Jh care. beginning to be informed by news- ordenng the1r doctors. nurses and oth· a license .. to file annl!lllly with the Nat · Hentotf is · a· nationally ' paper series on the cost-cutting with· er health care professionals to with- , Department of Health Servi-*" a renowned au~ority . on the Pint holding of essential care in some hold from patients information l:'lle: dew led stAtement of complianCe. ~lldJM,tit lllid Of. the Bin of HMOs. In Califomi!l, moreover, Con- vant to the1r health care. ' . . There's a good deal more in this RiaJtts. , .1. sumers for Quality Care has been . Nor can ~octors be pressured to initiative which could become a modNat Het1d .. " I!.UC.Ied issuing "Casualty of the Day" rncre~ the•r own pay -- an~ the el for consumer groups and -~ writer for Neftp.per EaterpdR MITCH WEISS · repo1151 A characteristic headline: ~Os profits ··_b>: not refemng a ,unionsiK'Oundthecountry.For,e~- : A~~o~~:lldo& Aasocllded Preu Wrltei"Cancer Patient Undiagnosed by patient to ·a spe<;1al1st. (A common pie, "The confidentiality of pa&ftts' : TOLEDO -A marijuana activist is taking on the state to try to get back pounds of the drug seized in a traffic stQp last year. , To Todd McCormick, ~ n:tum of the marijuana is a matter a principle and anoihet' chapter in the continuing battle to legalize the drug. ; · "This is the great struggle of the '90's," McCormick said in an interview . . . last week from Amsterdam, Netherlands, where he was visiting. "Every 90 • 1 ~onds, someon~ is arrested in the UnitedJ>ta~s qn mariju1111a charges. It's By Joeeph Spur OK, so perhaps I exaggerate. Ronald Reagan's invasion of Qtena. · with a genealogy that disappears into ilisgustinl." . · You want proof that global warm- There are not really swanns of pop- da; he is now an "America Pint~ iso- unl'IICOided hi~tory. ~y :have. only : : The battle over the legalization of marijuana has taken center staae in ina is throwing things out of kilter ulists buzzing in Our ~ and splat· llllionist. Buchanan is a native·Yfash- two elemental beliefS( but they Ire northWest Ohio in !he las! year. Sandusky County Sheritf David Gangwer, . just look at some recent natural tins against our windabields. There in~tonian and 'also a millionai~1 paitic in their devolillil10 them. Lucas County Prosecuto[Anthony Piu,a and other taw enforcement officials nomena. · ·' · 'Then then! 's ~ older lltti!Opod . . Oae bas to,do widi ~'ihil\1 they .-e lue upset that, marij~~~na is app.-ently making 'a comeback. We've been inundated by blizJopph called Bob who 1s slowly metaor· 1n favor of: fairness. WiloPWists do · : Pizza said it appears that marijuana is moq: available and accepted than zards, .frozen stiff by Alberta Clippers, ·phosing into a Faux PopuliSL •c;>vet 110! Cllre If others ~ ~ lban they, befoq:.Howe'Ver, hesliiiOpposesleplizationofthedrugbecausehethinks · ·:andnowwe'vegotlhesegrea/cJouds just seem to bC swatmS of them,' 'his long career, he has been arock- oriftheyhavebia.indbeaerjobs. Ill use leads to lhe use of other drugs. . ·. . . of populists swarming around ·us like ~ause every time you turn on the ribbed capitalist, but now he lelia us They demand only dial lilly be !real: lnOII!I cele, a subUrban Toledo quadriplegic has been chqed with mar- locusts. They shoWed up first in tube, !here they are. 1"thesoare the best of times for•y ed fairly. If worbn like -~p a uaffickina after police fOUIId marijuana p.lap~- powing in his baek Louis~a, ~ they appeared 1 in · There's a buJ called Lamar! He's ,wiiOWOilcon Wall Street, but !he facts ' bosses lake pay cuts. If~ pt , ,Yjlrd. The man. Pllll\~1 Asbury, ~ he smokes marijual\l to ease his pain. Iowa, then they 1nto.ted New Hamp- fl!adily identifiable by the red and ,leave no doubt that they are the;1¥0nt laid Off, boues a!\l laid of(,.~ _ . · !~ 'The National Qralnization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws has Start• sbire and DOlfi' it like !he dlmn black plaid shin he wean on his ·of times for many who live on Main The ICCOIId ~lief h. Mj do with , .. )!Ia defefiiC fupd for Asbury, 39, of Oreaon, who·fao;es up to 18 months in things .-e everywhere, . ) , . strolls through tile countryside. He is Stteet" Bob is also a millionaft,. athinalhey -iafilst~tl•. ReiJ ;iit if convicted, , . . · . , · . . Actually, lhey, lie not" nat pop- a ~onnCI' Secrelary of Education, a , So, why are they.Faux ~~ts? populilllcannotabide fanllitsof""' ., • Meanwhile, a W"dliams County judJC has ruled ~ ll1t Stale Hqhway uliJtl. They ~ a rillllaRt strain called former governor of Tennessee, llid a Bec1111se they aiinply don'' t fit !he left or ri&ht .~ ihinJt ~.~ httOI 'will lim! M~Oi'DIM;k's marijuana .,.. at ~ f!lf IJOW. • ' · Faux, Populiats. l'IJaet · into de~ili· , millicil)airp. · · . ·,JCJieriC definition of the ~.y.'eb- the wtb, lhe wiy·llid' lila ·, I · ~: ~cComiick I!IY&Iiis Iawyers.wiJ! file t iiJOtiqil iOon to force the stste 10 taler, btiJ fU1llet me poift\ out ' There:i a tallinipper ~led ..... Iter's Ninth New CoJ!eljlte ~ So, how do we~~~ !ifut!~it. · , . · , · · • ·' "'-tllllyhavt~tepi'oducinglllte · lhe most visible Faux Populiat of· narysaysapopuliatia"abelirier' in peoplewhoclaiintobe~ :~ He .&y.,heliala pracripoqn rot the drq &om ~ ~ ~!Qr.,IOit is ictuy .for a wllile aow. »>; io 'recall tbemaii. You-tllight!A,inkhe'u.~ the riahls. wisdom or virtues O(!be the real thiq? We lak , ,- .,,...._ Jejal tor him, undlir i!almial4oliap~.w; to and ltiiOJij ~ in BUlb. for ODIIIple. I know, ~n a cbaaieleon and a c:icada. common people." , quetlions. . . • j$e 'li:dted S~. ~k IIJI!Xl!lllu.ijuana to._ tbe p.in of Clll· : it'n painful, lep uled .memory, bur diD way he bali chlnpd <lOIOrund the . Now look up "de~~~~~ope." : So, Pat,~ do yoaifiel ~ ~.• ' . . . · • · • (try ~w. He - a prototype Faux• .1ny heCkoneC on: It WUII'Hoo lonl Apin, Webster's Ninth New,CoJie- ~ wqe?'' · ....:r;;-,. . :• ~ ~ lwufQ!Ifisc:aflld when he wu.stuppld bJ ,Ibe pllllOIJuly }'opuliat - aricllman who, forpolit- qothithewaustaunchdefenderof Bille: "A I~ who makea ._..of · '· ,~ · ·I' ' • 1"..:.. B~ 'lb!lut 50 mi1•• west oi'J'ol,do. · ' tical ... IIJl-4lUa, atte...__. to alftct a : '--'----, but~- be bullea "~""""- ' .-·•- ,_.,....._ and fabe clllms .. · • • N¢0Mt~~c~c.-,25. ~San~. W... titlllia wayiDRI!Dde~10111it :~ tpUc:b by ii:;in, tocoun- ' ' :;;;;." in·;;.,~ He-~ .:;r;;.o:-~·;~;;;..., JIOII'I'," ' =-t'~' ll· ·· 1 ,· niOii IJee to •YGD' WI IIIII shoveling pork rinCii :believed in 1Jee llade; lie is now a Now dec:ide foryounelf. !wrll;1111 ' lflilll oa. eli-.· ' , ,. , down hia gullet. , · _f fien:e' oppooent of it He ~~ Real JIOJIUIII!J 1R 1 noble linin A111 I d II · . ' ' '·' JVIarijuana activist die'+ :fights for his drugs ·By ,0 Invasion ·of the populist mitli.onair-~ pbe: ·Spear 1 seems lah I E. Grate _,. _ · - entmaillen.utd 94her "sub~vel." Treat•Ing., 'HMO'·s.W'l•th ;d. ue· . P. t_,o. . l' \M. . ' ~~ • , • , ,· i Beulab E. Olile, 'n~ludlllel. dieCJMopday, Feb. 26, 1996 at Oveabtook Nuriina Center, Middleport. · . PQI'n April 2, 1922 in Gallia County, daughter of the Hanel and l'e.-1 Bar, . n=u bonney•. she fiUa homemaker and a member of the Rutland Church of . the tll.azarene. · . , . S~ is sunivM,by her husband of 48 yeus, Herman Orate; a son and dau&JiJ!:r·in-law1~ohn W. and Oloria J. Grate of New Haven, W.Va.; adaugh0 ~- ter an.d son·in-l, w, Vicki and T.J. Ferrell of Middleport; a son, James Gforge • of cOlUmbus; 5even Jrandchildren; a sister. Vivian Coy of Rutland; a sister . and binlher-in.law, Beatrice and Giles Smith of Rudand; two sisters-in-law, -~ Maxine'Dcnn~ of Vinton, and Judy Denney of Rudand; and several nieces " and nepliews. · . She \\!~ alfo«! preceded in death by two brothers, ~n and Leroy Den· ney. , ServiceS Will be I p.m. Wednesday in !he Rutland Church oflhe Nazarene, with the Re~. Samuel Basye officillling. Entombment will follow at Miles Cemetery, Mutland. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- · port, from 2'-4 and 7-9 p.m.Thesday, and one hour prior to services Wednesday at !he d\urch. : Sadie Lewis sldie,EiliottCross Lewis, 92, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 1996 at Pinecre~ ~ Center, Gallipolis. B~ ~b. I, 1.904 in Galveston, Texas, daughter of the late Benjamin Elliott and Zelia Emley Cross, she graduated from Rio Grande College and attended Qhio University. Shc,tauabt school in Middleport for several years before moving to Gallipoli!i-tO w~~rk in the offic,e of Lewis Plumbing and Roofing. She was a member of.4Je Middleport First Presbyterian Church, and the Queen Esther Chap· tor 4 Pnler .of the Eastern ~tar in Clearwater, Fla. She was a foster grandmother at Gallipolis Developmental Center for more than IS yeus. Surviving,are several friends. She was also preceded in death by two) lrothers and two sisters. Graveside services will be II a.m. ~y in the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. with the Rev. Krisaaa Robinson officilllin11. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. In lieu of flowers, donatiOIJI may be made to the Pinecrest Care Center Activjty Department in care of Gail Hamilton, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis Obio ,4S73l . ~ , ' • . , The Dally S1ntlnel • Pege 3 Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt. Ohio 2 . * . "-.. ' • ..:... Daily Sentinel "Old Bucha_ nan vs. new Buchan·a:n: ;· -~: · ~: The . ...' .. r, lloridly, February 21, 1996 :. B"ssie Scarbe , _ Bessie Sc:arbe, 91 , HartlOrd, W.Va., died Sunday. Feb. 25, 1996 at Pleas.. ant Valley Hospital . . BOI1l ·Sept. 25, ·1904 iff Hanford, she was a daughter of the late William and Anna Conningham Hall. She was a homemaker and a member of the ' True Gospel Churth, Hal'tford. . She'was also preceded in death by her husband, Lewis J. Sc:arbe; a broth.. er, Pearl H. Hall; two ·sisters, Esta Hall and Mary Frances Carroll; and a • nephew; James A. Carton. • ·surtivors include • brother and sister-in-law, John Will and Etta Louise - Hall of Landrum, S.C!'.; and several nieces and nephews. • ServicC!s will be il l a.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, • Mason, W:Va., with'Rev. Donald Roach officiating. Burial will follow in the " Zerkle Cemetery. llriends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tues· · day. ' Elsie 'Alice' Welch ,Land transfers posted Elsie • Alice" Wc!lch, 89, Albanv, died Saturdsy Feb. 24 1996 at her res· ~ ' ' idence. A housewife, she was born June 10, 1906, in Sd pio Township, Meip County,_ ~ghter of the late Howard IIIII Clptolia Hicb Hanin1. Survivmg .-e two daughters ~ sons-in-law, Evelyn and Ceeil Brickles of Mount SterJ_ing, and Annestine and Charles Buder of Marion; four IOns and daughters-rn-Iaw, Everett and Shirley Welcb of Cin;Jeville, Herman and Margaret ,Welch of Cornmertial Point, Gary and Ollldys Welch of Albany, and Ronnre and Judy Welch of Canal Wincbester; and 19 Jrlllldcbildren and 28 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by four brothers, Earl, Everett, Harl and Alva Glen Haniag; and two grandcbildren and one great·Jrlllldcbild. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor Joe N. Sayre officiating. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetety. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The followinaland transfers were deces.Sed, to Sandra I\- Morri1, ~ .. l'IICOided recently in the office of Letart; Meip County Recorder Emmoaene J)eed. Carol Sprouse. Ric:har#. Hamilton: Judy and Goldie Sarpn~ CJ'oldl, Deed, Facemyet Forest ProdUCts · Goldie, Robert Reed. Golda aAd to Terry Friesner, Olive; Robert Roush to Ouy SIIIJCII~ Bell· Deed, Robert E. and lma June ford. 43-113 acres; Freed to Roger L. Manley Sr. Trust, Riaht of way, Golda and Roblirt Middleport parcel; · Roush, Judy SarBent to Guy lllld Deed, Ralph D. and Cynthia Richard Sargent, Bedford; • Certificate, Kennie C. See, McMillin to Dublin EnerJY Inc .. Salem, IS I.S acres; deceased, to Patricia E. Doss, Miit. Deed, George V. and Claudia dleport parcels; • Shepherd McLain to Denny R. and Deed, Terry C. Proffitt to Pam~a Julie M. Runyon, Scipio; S. Proffitt, Lebanon. 9.05 acres . Right of way, Kevin M. and Chetyl ·L. Grahani to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, Salisbury, 32.255 acres; (Continued from Page 1) Right of way, Carl Dou11las and Tammy S. Bobb to TPCWD, Salis- 3,000 gallons as a base amount In . their rate structures. bury, 2.01S acres; Poole also noted that several queS. Deed, fason D. Sheets to Ezra J. tions have been raised about tiie and Lisa J. Sheets, Orange, I0.929 entire system since the rate change, acres; wbich "we felt should be answered;" Deed, Dennis and Susan Roush to "In the upcoming year efforts will · David Shamblin; Lebanon: Easement, Roben S. and Ruth be made to keep our customers betSharon Burdette to OMEGA JV5, ter informed on the progress of tlie system," said Poole. Salisbury, .70S acres; Deed, Harold Rodney and Dolores Hysell to Troy A. and Kathy J. Willis, Pomeroy ; ' Deed, Roberta M. and J .B . O'Brien to Robert C. and Kathy A. Hysell, Pomeroy lot; · Deed, Eber Pickens to Delara Spencer, Racine; Judgement entrY. Martin Wesley and Carla Ray nell Davis to Roger and Frances Davis; · Affidavit, Lewis E. Ours, deceased, to Ruth V. Ours, Letart parcel; Deed, Harold Rodney and Dolores Hysell to Robert C. and Kathy A. Hysell, Pomeroy parcels; Certificate, Everett L. Calfee to Setsuke S. Calfee, Sutton lot; Affidavit, Gilbert C. Hart, deceased, to Audrey E. Hart, Racine parcels; Affidavit, William E. Morris, Local News in Brief: Two-vehicle crash causes injury A Middleport man was treated for minor injuries following a twovehicle accident at the j unction of state routes 7 and 143 in Salisbury Township Saturday atound 2:30p.m. A 1992 Olevn;>let pickup truck driven hy Lewis D. Michael, 37, Crown City, was southbound on SR 7 and slowed to tum onto SR 143 when it was struck from behind by a 1993 Honda Civic driven by Aaron J. Hockman, 16, of Middleport, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. A passenger in Hockman's car, Dennis L. Hockman, 41, Middleport, was transported by the Pomeroy squlld of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated _and released. Both vehicles sustained heavy damage. Hockman was cited on a chiii'Je of failure to maintain assured clear distance. Deputies report deer-car accidents No injuries were reported following three deer/vebicle accidents investigated during the weekend by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Elizabeth Farrar, 62, Chester, was southbound on SR 7 in Chester Township Friday evening when she swck and killed a deer that jumped in front.of her 1983 Buick, causing moderate damage. · Brandi J. Stewart, 19, Syracuse, was southbound on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township Sunday evening when she struck IWQ deer .in the roadway with her 1990 Oldsmobi)e, which sustained moderate damage. William F. Tiemeyer, 49, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 7 in Chester Township Saturday evening when he struck one of two deer thai entered the path of his 1988 Chevrole1 pickup truck, which sustained moderate damage. Outcry spurs Safety counts (Continued frcim Plge 1) dy surfaces. • Electrohydraulic joystick and toggle controls for the drill station lind front boom are easier to use. This also eliminates a large amount of hosing and hydraulic valves at I· Otho·P. Younf/ 74, ofW(IOSter, died Fridsy,cfeb. 23, 1996 at Medina Com- the front of the machine that were prone to damage. munity Hospital/ Creston. • An articulated chassi.s provides Born in 192 ~ in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Edward Young precise leveling on uneven surand Katie Fell ..he retired from Rubbennaid in 1983, with 31 years of serf~. malcing for accurately drilled vice. ~ . . 1 . .. ~· He was a mrnbitr of>the-Faidt·United Mlfjodist Church, and served in holes and quicker boiling. • The machine has a more effithe .U.S. Afm~iiHhe EUropean, African, and ~ideast theater$ in World War cient dust collection system. u. i The new machines' improveHe is survived by four daughters aiid 'Sons-in-law, Nelson and Gathie Lee -· Repp of ~: O.y and LoueUa May ,Grullder of Creston, DatJ and Inez ments add to the overall efficiency of coal mining operations at South·· 1 Bailey•ofC'ilhiiHonis, N.C., and Richard and Venus Wise of Burbanlc; one son, :· Even:tt of Sfuew::stepchildren, Hoben Hicks of Barbenon, Charles Hicks em Ohio Coal. ( "We' ll have two machines ~ Jr., Dennis Hicks aJid Becky Votackek, all of Doylestown, and Donna Vorack·ek of Toledo; seven jp'andchildren, two great-gi3ndcbildren and·t2 step-granddoing the work of four old children,lllld five sisters, Bettie McGuire of Pomeroy, Bernice Bailey of Long machines," said Jim Tompkins, ' Bottom, Ud Edith Maneul, Elva Hudson and Jean Roush, all of Racine. vice president and general manag• He was preceded In death by Jlis wife of 43 yeus, Ruby C. Randol)lb, in er of Southern Ohio Coal. "This · 198S,IIIdllis second wife, Grilce Hicks, in 1990. He is also preceded in death will allow three shifts to do the ' byone·l!tjllher, How~.lnd an infant sister,' Ada. · same wi>rk it used to talce six shifts Ser9iCAs will be 3 P~- Tuesday in the Murray Funeral Home, Creston, I~ do on Iongwall bolting opera: with the•Rev. Fred Clayton officiating. Burial will follow in Sherwood Memolions. . rial Gardbns, Creston. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7"With our I,()()().footwide long- · · 9 p.m. 'roday. { · wall faces able to mine up to 21 ,000 clean tons a day, this machine will get us to that level at --~--~Announcemenm~------- least a day earlier than before," he ' . added. Tnutees to meet Sauthera.l)cNri ~ Columbia Township trustees will : The; So11them Local Bo.ard of . ~uclltion, will _n{eet in regular ses· meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the fin: sta, sion ,~~Jnight at 7, at Rae me m the . tion. S'ouihem Local High School cafete- f.'. Young , Ot~.9 1 I. . FIXED RATE FINANCING OR UPTOi2000 CASH BACK ON SElEO '96 MODELS riP· . --~' -sC:rv1 ~,"ce 'w. ill be held at 'the Lenten Pomeroy CJiiUch of the Nazarene · , ' Thur$4ay · ~ ~~ the Rev. Lamar O'Bryi!J!I speapng. , , . Youtll leaiiJiDMckli'Ydulll ' ' ·' League Thii '· Midllt~p()rt . will rpe_et ~y, 7 p.m. at the Middle~ ., ~lice 'Deparln}ent. '!I • , "' . ~• ,, I . .. -.-, ONE LESS CHOOSE FROM TtjE.fOLLOWING: 1 · • VILLAGER fOOO • WINDSTAR 1000 THING • BRONCO '2000 FOR YOU • TO •MYSTIQUE $800 • CONTOUR $800 • SABLE $800 •T-BIRD $800 •COUGAR $800 •TAURUS $800 •TRACER $600 •ESCORT $800 •PROBE . JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world end your insurance needs are reel. But you don't need to add this.worry to your list. Telk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experienc:l, community presence, and · IOfMOM who Is with you both before and eft11 thlnga hepp~n. Juet do thla thlnt. $800 • RANGER $600 . • ECONOUNE RV $600 I • AEROSTAR $600 • CLUB WAGON $600 • GRAND MARQUIS $600 This Is•tRDNiaw•hr A Limited Time Offer ... Hurry!! l.onm-.waw:t&$ aa; :z ' end~ the ............. to Ul. ' are Oaly :tiona .,a...,,, rr~'"'! :o e• Club.~~~ 11*1~ ~ .>~· , ·~- ;try~ ·~ .. . " '. ' .t , ' ® ........ the The Ohio Cuu.lty QroUp fll,lr I r•a c:on.a.• . . WHERE EXTRA EFFORT 1$ OUR POLICY .. "'' ' �• lloncl8y, Febru.y 21,1- .ln Top 25 college basketball, W-.o .... .1 7 DliDOia .. .........6 ' I OHIO ST....... 3 12 - -.2 13 B .1 s ket IJ :1 i I A-- NBA slaDdinp Mloml .................... l6 New *-J ............ 24 Wllllli................. 24 · -..... ,,............. 19 Philade~ ........... IO I I - 9l.lowa 16 Wlocoilaio 73, Mldli&DD Sllle 52 Mic!Opo6!, Ml.-62 7 .473 29 30 30 3l 43 14 .444 .444 .351 .119 SundaJ'IICOR Pwduo14, 1-12 ., l~l ·-1....., ---1..- 14.l 11 ll.l lO.l . -................... 34 20 .630 C4iVELAND ....... 31 22 .liS ~ ................... 30 24 .ll6 Deaoit.................... 21 2l .519 Cllorloae .... ............ 21 26 -~ Mllw-............. 20 33 .371 r ........................ l4 39 .266 HouROII ................ J6 l)e"))f'..........,........ 22 DaiiU ..................... IB M l - ......,.......16 v""""'"" ............. 11 41 · -- .l ~c 1 1• '20 l Mlomi .......... IO 6 Ball St......... IO 6 01110 .......... 10 6 ILl 14.S 16 I&.S 17.S 2l BOSU ............9 .Sabu'daJ'I'ICGfiS --···.-·Cil Toa!Pt'a..- America~~ The IIJP ,ll team1 ill 11lc AIIOCI.... Prell' collep bllkMMII poll, wit. firtl· place votes In pareatheaes, records ......h Fdl. 2l, 101111 poillb ...... 011 ll poiftls for a fim·place "o'Oie llwuJh one poiM for o lldo·place - · ond .,......, nuWna: 1 • 9. Teua Tccii .............. :M-1 10. Uooh ............... ,.......22-l M9 II . Arizou ..................21·~ . 944 12. l'auiSt ...............·.... l!l-4 ' 1181 11. WollcFonoat ........... lll-5 169 14. ,....... ................ 2M 719 1~ . Syrac•~~e ................. ~7 682 16. Vir&!alaTccll .........l0-4 644 l~ 17. UCLA .................... I9·7 18. 0ooqiaTecltiS.I04lO 19.- c -......... 19-8 11 311 21 . Loiii1YIIIe ... ,........... l9-8 22: w11..cnoe. a., ..... 24-2 149 289 m 20. iowa ....................... l!l-7 2.1.1owoSt.................... l!l-7 245 24. Georp WllllliiiiOOIII-l 2.12 65, ........ l8 Rider 118, Falrl.... Dieklnoori 72 Sl. FI'IIIICia, Pa. 62. St. Fruo:Jt. N.Y. 60(0T) S)"ACU,. 71, Pin•...... 60 Wesl Virainia92, StJohn's 77 ~ 2 I ~ 3 7 4 6 II 62 9 I . ll 14 11 JJ 4 .714 19 ..... & ........ 10 1owo'.-. ............a .. 6 .s11 - ~ 4 19 . 1 lndiaoa ..........S 6 .511 ll II MicbipnSt ...8 1 .m 14 IJ MicbiJon ....... 7 7 .SOD 17 I0 , ~ .....1 7 .lOO IS II ' . 19 , 1.5 ll Iii 11 18 · 2.1 2l ll · E. 17, r - Tecll8l Florida /ulanlic 88, c... ,Florida 71 Florida St. 84. Nor1b C..UDDIO Jacbon St. 80, Abl>oma St, 68 · Jameo Mlllllaon 81, 0eorae- 80 K"""'k' 114, Flori... 63 LSU 9), Album 67 ~d .- Baldmore Coua1y 80, Coa11al C...Hno 7S Md.-E. SlloR 92, Morpo So. 90 Men:cr71, Jacbonvllle St. 69 Min. V~I<J St. 78; Gnmbli .. St. 72 MJIIilllpj>i 75, South CaroliDD 6l Millillippi St. 73, A-.o 6S Murra7 St. 80, Middle T-. 67 N.C.-Gree11boi'a 70, Charleston Soulhom 59 .N.C.· Wilmiaatoa tn, Eu1 Cuollna 4l NE LouiliMI 87. Teus-Arli"J''" 67 New Or~lfll 66, SW Louisiana 62 (0'1') North Tc~tu 78, NW Louisiana ~3 R>dfont n, N.C.-Aalleville 74 S. C~roli111 St. 18, N. CnNu AA.T l9 Sam Hou1101 St. 70. McNcae Sf, 66 m Somfont 93, Cleoqjo $1. 71 Ge«gia71 , Arklnsu 59 -Oeuraia Tech 92. N. Carolina St 8J (0'1) . Mtmphis.s?, Louisville 54 Troy Sl. 93, Younastown Sl. 88 ,......... Okloboma 80. Ncbnska 76 (0'1) ......... 14, lndi... 7~ Sl. Louis 69, Marquetle 58 Mill. 39, Soulb Florida Sl Stoj!lleo F.AIIIIIa 76, Ni<:hollo Si. ~~ 82, ..,,, ·-·lllloaol73 .m TeM.-MIItlfl67, AuMin. Pay 61 T-M.V-M79 Tennl!llel! St 6!1, M~ St. ISO r .... ~ 10. Cltoolel .w VMIBl, St. 75 .577 •'t- The Da,ily S~ntinel (UII'S 2u.M) """*'".. WIDihn>p 71, Uheny 77 \ I ' · C\e.'V.VSJ S&, You. Rayenj4 C011land t.Attview 76. Badger 41 Edon 82, To/. CMatian 71 Failh Chr. 67. HowbndChr. 61 Fayeue 61 , Ouawa Hill~ tiO Fin:landa 90, Collins Westcm IWerve Hillsdale 62. Ashland Mif.Jeton 30 Kirtland 71 . Pa.ineJville arvey ~1 Lake...iew 7.6. Dodger 41 luthcr1111 W. 76. Wellinaton 70 Marufield Mndiaon 72. Ontario 61 MWisfield Temple 70, Central Bapr. 6.5 Milford Ow. S7, Oe. Herilap 48 N. Central 49, Maumee Vol. Counlry O.y42 Oberlin 83, MQ.Isflt:ld St. Peter's 6S Pettisville 67, Creson Stritch .S.S Shaker H11. 64. W.-rensville Hts. ~7 Smithville n, Tuslaw 61 . Snykeo- 55. Donbouy .....,ido .~2 Tiffin 'Calvett 80, Erie (Mich.} Muoo S2 Tiffin Columbian 67, Clyde 47 Tol. Bowllltt 57, Tol. Waite .54 Tol. Errwl~tt:l Bapt . .S.S. Hilkop 54 W. Salem Northwnlt:m ~.Kidron S4 , Waterloo 64, Woockidge 40 . , ' Saturday's · . Tournamrnts regulor-MUOo action ll I ~{ .' . ' MiiM Edi10n 65, H~ 51' Onllrio67, Col. Cll!wford S.S Rill&edale 4S, Jollllitown 44 C<m -. ' ' ,I . :· I 1I ' ' J ' l ' ,..' Nln-c•lkftlin ,..,. . Coli. ofW.VL 9l, Coloral St. IL< Dd'ince'71, ~.yviHe69 )) . Touroamools A-ollonotM-c.llqel Cluol!oplaNhlp Thomas More 90, Bluffton 61 Mld.Ohla eon•rtnet••lflnt~a Urban181, Ohiq Dollliniean 74 Sylvania Southview n, Tol. Scon 30 T.iMnColumbian 68, Sandu1ky 42 Tol. Catholic~). ~~Jl Tot St. Urwla 60,. ol. n: Dm:ne ." . . ' 42 Upper ArllnJion 61. Mllion Hardifll ' I I " i Woodl'llOrt 43, Valley For!C 70, Mlfle HU. l2 Willouallby S. 46, e..dat. N. 40 l : I .' ' ' ZanesviUe69, New Ptlil.delphia 60 .l -., tw::nr·A.....,.. fl:eu, .... - Ohio· . • i if Alai... . ~-no IIIII, ....._ 111 c-81., -..,, Nle 01110 457619. .... ~ ' ,I DI-ll Avon Lake 74, Bay Villa• Jl B~.te)'NI 58, W'illwd 43 Canlicl<l67, Yoo. O..y40 J CIJ<Ie 54, Norwalk4) Copley Ill . S. EuclidRqina I~ Co,clan~ .~kcview 77, Athla.JIIa H~r:\0 ,. co.....,13. Rorton34 '·: l,oj' ,; ~ .J .·'' ., ' f ' .- 'I '' l 1 · Col. Eost ~2. Col. St. Clwlea 47 Col. Eastmoor 63, Col. Lindn· McKinley 42 Col. Wa1tmon 66, Watkln1 Memorial - '• 4 DAYS ONl~ . ., I lp Balctwin-Wal- 60. Mariett1 59 . Stondo,'o· . ........ Mid·~ Cool....,.. Tro)' 93. Youftlllown Sl. BB Ohio women's .. . ' .. • $2.29 AT&T Handheld Phone. . ' - .' • 29¢ Motorola , ' Bag phone. ·a ' ' ' I' ' . ' ' .' .. . . ;., ' '.~ . I '· ! • 96 Minutes ofI . FREE Airtime. I • ·• .Qn bsseba 's spring training $CetJe, By Jhe A110'11~ r:f. •• '. I' 1 1 ' ' .. ':.. ,. ' ~ • "I ·• One y_ ear service .· agreement req~ired. ' . .' . ..; .. .. . '· ' ' • I t ~ .. I! I t .I I ' ,. -:' .... .... . .... ; . ... 4•• - flllltlilatr.t • AliEII 214 W.Sec•••~tr.t "" "II was poor from start to finish in every cateaory." said Wildcats coach Ric_ky Byrdsong. "We're really not good enouah to play bad. If we play bad, it can be ugly. And it was." Damon Stringet added IS points and eight assists for the Buckeyes, who moved one game ahead of Northwestern (7-17, 2-13) in the batde to stay out of last place 'n the conference. Two of Ohio Slate's three conference victories have come against the WildcaiS, who were fOiled in their bid for their first two-game Bia Ten winning streak in 12 seasons. Geno Carlisle, who had 39 poiniS in Wednesday's victooy a1 Wisconsin, scored 19 this time - but only two on O.for-8 shooting in the first half, when Ohio State "took conlrol. Carlisle finished 4-for-16 and committed live of Northwestern's 17 turnovers. Ohio State had IS turnovers, six below its average. "They double-learned him more than he had ever been doubled before," Byrdsong said. Looking a1 Carlisle's statistics "lruly is unfair because he is being defended more than any other kid in the league. He doesn't get enough help from his teammates," his coach added. Stonerook, who had just one point in the Buckeyes' victooy over the Wildcats lasl month, scored 16 in the litst half as Ohio Stale took a 3928 halllilnc lead. Most of his points were the .esull of an aggressive fuJI .. court trap as Ohio Slate scored 17 first-half points on 13 Northwestern turnovers. "I didn't have 10 work too hanlon offense," Stonerook said. "I was gelling easy baskeiS off the press. We were forcing turnovers and once'you gel a few, you start smelling blood." Brav .· s.· to take break for White House visit • Ask abouf ·, our $9.95 .. Companion Plap. · · ,, ; ~ .' . . ' ··Qlfe/'Expires Thu.sday. c-.......... ""'. EVANS10N, 01. (AP)-II's Ilk"We all knew we were playing en mos1 o( 1he season, but Ohio State better," otpo State's Jcnnain Tate ' CO;ich Randytters thinks the Buck- said. "'1'11C' losing was Iough, but ~r~s finally · ,' be settling ~oWn. even .in defea~ we were building up ' "We 1101 ly made steals (II our confidc:lfce." ' allogelher, i11fluc:iing 10 in the first In ad!ijtion, 'il was the lirsl Big "1\'iiO but cpnverted them ' into Ten triumph on the r'oad for the . p()lhts," Aye& said Saturday after Buckeyes (10-14, 3-12 conference) ;PJtio Stale 4efeated -Northwe*".::n since a 60-57.win at Penn State on , s ; ,' 69 to .end a six-game losi11g Feb. 19, 1994. None of Ohio Slate's sll'elk and an 1~-pmc stretch of Big current players were with the learn at ,.!~n. Confercn~,ro.d ~cfeats. that lime. 1 · '1t's no secte1 that we haven't had Shaun Stonerook scored 20 points lOt of easy baslce~ sinee league and Tate 19 against the WildcaiS. · play slai'led, but some maiUrity is "II has been frustrating the last couple of 'Wcelcs, but playing close . st!l{ling to show up now." .... :;]be victory ended a ftustrating against good teams conlribuled to us ~.s.rnch in which Ohio Swe, which coming out really hungry tonight." pl~Y,s eighl ~hn¢n and usually said Rick Yudt, Ohio Slate's only starts four, kept CO!Jii 1 close with- senior starter. ''Oul.':winning. ln tbei four previous Meanwhile, Northwestern lost . "glilies, the Buckeye loll by six any focus·• it might have gained , win•s to Wisconsin, igl)t to I'Uiduc, ·Wednesday, when il ended its own j i'iJII: to Olin,!ris lift . three 10 Min· 1wo-year . conference rood losing n~,ota. streak bv clefcalin!!.Wisconsin. "., ' ' • w1......,, 63. Alleeheo>' ss No. U Arbau 84 each had 14 poiniS for the Huskies Orep St. 60 (14-,9, 7-7). whohavelostlivc of six. A11\icson, Ariz., Ben Dovis had Sunda1'• act1oa all II of his points IDd six of 11 No. 4 c-ctbt 7G lebounds in the second half as the No. 6 V..On 59 Wilik:lts (21-5, 10.4 Pac-10) pulled Ray Allen scoml 26 points as the away. Sonny Benjamin IDd lyan visiling Huskies (25-2, 15-1) Wallcer each bad 11 points for the clinchedthelopseedintheBigEast Beavers (3-21, 1-14), who lost their tournlltlcnl. The loss was the linl of school-record 13th iDa row. a three-gune auspension for Wild· VJrpUa 67 caiS gu"!! Kerry Kinles IDd it endNo. 13 Wake forelt 49 ed a IO.game winning strealc. Travis At CharlOttesville, Va., Courtney' Knight bad eigl)t points, IS rebounds AleUIIder had 19 points for the Cav- and live bloclcs for Conneclkut. aliers (12·13, 6-8 ACC), .who closed ~hich won the league replar·SCIIIOD lhe game will) a 19·5 run. Tim Dun· 111le the last two years. Jason Lawcan had IS points on 6-of-20 shoot- son had 14 poiniS for the Wilck:ats • ing for the Demon De8cons (18-3, (23·4, 13-3). IQ..4) No. 7 ClnclnaetJ 65 ' No. 15 sy1w IZ 77 twue 63 PIUsburp 60 Darnell Burton bit a three-pointAt syracuse, N.y ., J.B. Reafsny· er from deep in the comer with two d(:r had a carter-high 18 poiniS and seconds ~left to give the visiting gtabbed ttreboundsastheOrange- Bearcats (21 ·3, 10.2 Conference men (20. 7, 10.6 Big East) hit the 20. USA) the victury. Cincinnati coach win mark for the 14th consecutive Bob Huggins was ejecled midway season. Jason Maile had 13 points through the lint half with two lechfor the Panthers (9•15, 4-12), who nicals. Burton' finished with 12 have losuevcn straight and 12 of 13. points. LeVeldro Simmons led the F1oriclaSt.84 Green Wave (17-7, 8-4) with 14 No. 19 North CIJn)lina 80 poiniS. At Chapel Hill, N.C., Ja!'ICS No. -14 Mempllis 57 Collins scored 2l poiniS as the· No. 21 ~l'ille 54 _ Seminoles ( 13-11; 3-9 ACC) broke Lorenzen Wright IDd Cedric Hena nine-game losing streak to North derson each scored 16 poiniS and Carolina. Jeff Mcinnis had 18 points Wrigl)t had II rebounds as the Tigers and 10 assisiS for the Tar Heels (19-- (20.5, 10-2 Conference USA) won 8, 9-5}, who have losl three of their their 32nd straighl home game. Tick lasl four conference home games. Rogers bad 21 poiniS for the CardiDI!IM'k 91, No.lO Iowa 86 naJs (19-8, 10.3), whose chance to At Champaign, Ill., Richard tic ended when DeJuan Wheal ~a cmer-higl) 2S poiniS missed three three-poinlers in the to lead the Illini (17-9, 6-8 Big Ten), . fina130 seconds but the stunning news came after the Te~ple 57 game when coach Lou Henson No.16Va.Tecb41 a~nounced he would retire after this Derrick Battie had 13 points and season, his 21st at Illinois. Jess Set· a career-higl) 17 rebounds in his final tics had 17 poiniS for the Hawkcyes 'home game as the Owls (16-11, 11(19-7, 8-6). 4 Atlantic 10) won their fourth , No. 22 Wls.-Green Bay 73 slraight. Dunon Watlington and Butler 66 (OT) Travis Jaclcson each had nine points At Grcn Bay, Wis., Ben Berlows- for the Hokies (20.4, 11-3), who shot ki scoml six of his 23 points in the 31 percent. closing seconds of overtime to lead Duke 85, No. 17 UCLA 66 1he Phoenix (24-2, 16-0 Midwestern Chris Collins scored 27 points for Collegiale Conference) to their 22nd the second straighl game as the Blue straight win. John Neuhouser had 19 Devils (17-10) won their fourth in a points for the Bulldogs(l9-7, 12-4). row. Kris Johnson had 21 points for No.l3 Iowa St. 78 the visiling Bruins (19-7), who were Mislouri 74 \ never closer than live poinls in the At Columbia. Mo., Dedric second half. Willougl)by scored 23 points as the Cyclones (19-7, 8-4) wOli at MisNo. 18 Geo..... Tech 92 souriforthelirsttimesincei9851Dd N.C. State 8J (OT) swept the Ugen for the first time Stephon Marbury scored 2S since 1978. Julian Winfield bad a points and Eddie Elisma had 23 as career-high 25 points for Missouri the Yellow Jac~eiSOS-10, 11-3) won (16-11, 6-6). .. their I,OOOth game and look over No.lS Stanlonl71 firs! place in lhe Allanlic Coast Wu~ 56 Conference. The Wolfpack (14-13, AI Stanford, Calif., Andy Poppink · 3-11) lied it al 74 with 22 seconds had 21 points and 13 rebounds for left in regulation on a three-pointer the Cardinal (17-7, IO.S Pac-10). by Danny Strong, who finish¢ with Todd MacCulloch and Mark Sanford a career-high 31 points. :Ohio/ S-ate.hands Northwestern 82-69 loss ' u . ' 31 Nor111 IMR A..lodc Cent, . col~ge sco{'eS ...• " ClermoDt NonheaSiern 64, Cin. Ba· Finella, 14, CcdtrYIIIe ?8 -- . •• . Cin. McNicholas 63, Hamilton Roll c:on62 7 o, I •, • '' ' MW-OIM Cwlti a;c:i' I '' ' Dlvllkinll Bil Walmll ~7, Circleville S:\ Cambrid&e 61, O:t)'TI'IOIM 48 Grool La1oea I - • Alh..,..-14. Ma<yhonl6f h ,.1 ! Trotwood Madison 61, l...ebanon 46 N. IUiltOi• 81. WriPI Sl. 71 OWi A.lhlldc c.nl. a . ' 4~ Mld-contlnerd Conference. 111.-0icqo 73, CleYi!land $1. 69 Wlll1h 83, Malohe 81 Col. Wes&41 , Mount Vernon 35 Dl:lawn 16, Dublin Scioto 30 Elidl64, Wapakoneta 11 Euclid sa. ShU<r Hta. l6 · Findlay 70, Um11 Sr. 41 Fmnonr Ross~ I, MMimet: JO Gahanna 73. W011binJion Kilboone l6 . ._,......t39, El,na Jl MDDallclil Madiaon 62. Aahlaod 54 N. Olmatcd 411, Cle. Eall Tid> 46 N. Ridlf!!ville $6, Wrttlake 40 t Nr:w.t .0, CiaUoway Wesl'-1 10 Painesville Riverside .S4, Madison 42. Pic:kerinJion 89, Col. Walnut Rid,Rt: 28 Rocky River Mapifiell 79. Cle. Lin· coin-Wet~ 20 · l~ . •"' • A1hland Crestview 71, Old Foc167 Buckeye Cenn144, Crestline 39 Cono1ton Vlll. 60. Jeweu-Sc::io 5~ CovinJion 49, R. Loramio .4~ Edgenon 60, Hicksville: 3J Hiland ~J • ._,land•11 Holaarel2. Tol Chri"ionlO • 1 Hll)eweii-LoudOII 64, Dllrtbury ...... •ide 4!/1 Kafida 71 . Conrinentll 26' , Kidron Ow. 62. Woodridae 44 Libm~ - Ben1on 76, Hardin Nonberft (OT) Slrot~JSviUt: 16, Cle. S0111h ' ' Helrh 77. Col. Rel4y 4.5 . · Jackson-Millon 71, Columtii._ 44 · K..,.u Lalwta 5l. Carey 4~ ·, KeMOII RidJIC 19, Spri... c lie 70 Ubert)' Union 71, Bloom149 Li<kins Vol.l7, W. Jdl'enonll MllrJarelro 59, Oak Harbor .t9 M.. on River VII. 48, FredericJ(lown Di•Wonl Cin. Sr. Xavier6~. Cin. Tift $8 Cin. Sycamore 66, Cin. HugheJ 44 Loaan .5!1, Miami Trace 44 · . Middletown 59, Kitteri'na Fairm(lnl Allllndc 11 Cot6reftu : DD"on 67, LoSalli 60 Xavier, Ohio 116, DtJquesne lOS (Of) ... Solie 76, l(oYier 71 ~~~r=-.:,.~67 w. ~no9l, E. T - S t. 91 ! " Adende 11 CwultniiC't s...... .576 .ll9 .630 l, Other Ohio men's college scores SaturdaJ'• · repljl,__ action · s...b Alohama 9f, W. "-'ck' 78 .826 •..• K_, llavidloa 83, MARSHALL 71 BIJ: Ten men's standings Cool. Camf*U 69, SE Llluiliana 6S ~a$t . I7,Howw54 10 Mictupn I. Montana! · ~ - Ak:om St. 97, Soudtern 94 Bctl..ac-Coolunlln 7l, Florida A&M Clcmaoo 61, Marylind 61 Coli. ol Otorleaoon 7l, eo-.y 54 1<. Stonfonl ......... ~ ....... l1-7 Ill 24 ' Dllltr . - .. . - · Miooillippi Sr. 95, Bot~on Collqe 86, New Mexico 32, Coli. of Chorleatoa 28, E. Mi..ipn :lA. Frc110 Sl. 24. O.ke 21, Marquette 21, Tuas 16, TulaDe 16, Bradley II , ArbnaaaiL Tulta 7, Oooqia•6. DD.w~ . Ark.-Unle RocH, lllinnio 4, Daael 3, Tell'lple J. California 2. Coppin St. I. =. ... J Uni". SJ, Old Doninioo 74 ...._eo,D...,..Ih51 ..... 1-..llllll 1.174 Duke 8:'§, UCLA 66 R- .. 1,641! 1,561 I ,496 1,469 1.321 I,272 l,26l 1.18l Ala.-'Birritinaham 61 N.C. Charlotte Oncinnati 65, Tulane 63 DelnwfR St 91, Bowie S1. 92 (01') DDJIOO 67, La Solie 60 Dela•.e 71 , Towaon St. '10 Georae WuhinJIOn 86, Mas· IIChulettl 76 Geoqe<own67, -Collep64 Holy Crou 93, Ducluodl73 ' lona61, l.oyoio, Mel. S1 l.ol&-111111\1 Uliv. 87, Marlia 7~ '• I ' 'no ,· M-lh.NJ. 71.W-oo MeuM St. Mary's, Md. 74, M.tt~64 Na•J7l, Lehloh l9 Northealrcm 15. Maine 59 Top 25 college men's poll 6) l6 c-. eo.-ticut St. 75, Bulfaln 62 C!>l... Sl, Lofayonc 72 Columllia 61, Brown SS C«ndl71. Yale 6l helm. Calif,, 10:30 , .... Cle. Heiatus90, E. Cleftlnnd Shaw .52 Cle. Sl. fa.wius61 , Lllkt:wood SO Soeth Boltoli Univ. 80. New lllqlsbire 69 . !ita Anlonio II LA. Clippcn at ADI- lY:.I.:I .... 63 ArlinJIOO 69. BeltJ'o'illc 61 ClllltOD Tlmkt:n Jl, Caraal Fulton NW ' ' lN•blotiiV Akron Kea. · , Blllbon0114CI, Cu7- FlllalB . Cle. Heiahta s~. Cle. Kcallt:dy•7 Col. Brookhaven 8), l.anculer 34 Col Wanenon 57, Grove City 49 Cincinnati 82, III ...Qlicaao 71 Saturday's replar-season a<tioo -·· ~4. '' Ulica75. MI. Ciilead .SJ Vmaillea 49, Bellbrook 36 WauKOn 74, Moncpelier JO Wellin,con S~. Elyria~ . 49 TournaJ~~t•ts Akron Cen·Howet .. ' u......- s-Juoky 12, s.- E. 1~ Willo-Hill 0w. 37, CovinJIOII Calvary more 32 ' ' ' S . Ranae64.~1 Mcmoriai '44 rqular-- action l9 ':!own, .. - ,. Sbnwood Fainiew 58. Uma Ca1h. Victory Otr, l3, XenioO.. l7 Non-conftNIKt pby Ohio H.S. boys' scores 47 SotuniiiJ'a Mhi-Conlinftll Conference Younas1owaS1. 76, Troy $1. 67 · · Ohio H.S. girts' scores I~ Ton Ru1am 71 . Miami .s:.s -., sr..'Joseph's 69, Fordham .sa Tempke .5'7, Virginia Tech 41 Vennon1 96, Hofslra83 ' dlelown Chr. 43 Tree orUfe6S, Newark Calli. .57 1Wia VAlley S. 63. Cec*ville 63 Yellow Spri"'l 81, Mioml Val. 6) Penn St. 72, Ohio Sr_69 • ' Boot Connecticut 70, Villaaova 59 O..xel 74, Honfonl S6 flirftekl 66. Siena 57 MmnhlttM 78, Canisius 61 Niqara.SI. StPeter's S.S ITIUF . . . . . Lcoabora Fllirlleld 74, Monchester54 M.-ion Cadi. 41. Col. WMtcnon 41 S, OtorleSion SolothcaiiCtll S7. Mid- Sunday's Mid-Amtrkan Conltrtnet Kent91 , E. Michigan 68 60 Fronli« 75. Bellai.. St. John' a 66 l.alhom W-75. New Boat01169 regullll'·oe-o aclloo Sunday'• acllon S.tanlay'aaclloo MiomiiiNew Ieney, 7,30 p.m, Oolden Stare M CLEVELAND, 7:30 p,rta. I ' Poatllndotlndi- 7'l0l.m. ~ .. Mllw..U., op.m. · Minneeobl MOlic:qo, 8:l0 p.m. Phil'!*lphio. Dalllo, 8,30 p.ll). TOf'OftfO II HOUIIOa, 8:30 p.m. Wllhibaron M Denwa. 9 p.m. Oh6e A*tttk eonr.-clul•llloftlhiD Capital 61. Mount Union 50 - MOCIIau 76, Boise St 61 Scanford 71, Washingloo ~ UC lrvi..e 74: Nf:vado. 68 Ulah 74, Air Force SO U1ah S1. 66, Cal St .•Fullenon S3 w- St. 86, Idaho 7~ Other NCAA Division I men's scores Tuad•y'ap.- Winenbera69. \Voo1tei66 Snnln Cl111n 77, Gonup.71 St. M•)"', C~ . 91, Porllond 8) Ccat. Mictipn • Akron • E.MidlipaltTMiami II Knt W. Micbipn at Bowlin& Green lndi.,. • -.7:30p.m PhOenix II Utlb. 9P·ln. New Yort II LA. Lahrs. IO:JOp.m.. Detroit 11 Sacnmealo, 10:30 p.m. Calirornia 71, Wlllhinaton Sl. 67 . Co Iondo St .so, Wyomina 66 Fresno St. 9~. BriJh,am YOIIftC 83 Long Beoch St. lOS, Son Jooe St. 86 . · Loyola Mlf}'IDO•nt71, S.. frwlcisco Son Dieco 80, .. 61 San Oieao $1. n;te~tas·EI Paso 69 Knit II Ball St Miami 11 Bowlac Green Ohio 11 E. Midaipa Toledo II Cent. Midlipn DaiiUHI!, T..-91 ....le 106. 1;-A. Clqlpcn 101 Nonh eo. A.. lell, ea..r. Choii- PacifiC 19, UC San11 8..,..72 S. Uooh 8l, Cal Poly·SI,.O 84, JOT SIICI'JUI'Ie11lo St. 83, CS Northridse 66 Akron It W. Middpn .... ,.,,'&:!I0 ' BaiiSt. ll ....... MourN St. Josepll62, lndi111111 Te<h 44 r• ,.. An:hbold 40, ., lrooldleld ll, G....t Vat 12 Cle. VIIISJ l1.Girard )l ·:· Colllw-l9, Allen E. 4) , Eaatwood 78, l;lmwood 26 EJJ,in 54, JODIIhlll .\ldel: 3~ OraMvieo.w. 61, Amanda·C arcreek wick 42 lldl1llf Ri-ide 7l, Mcclloolcabura 48 I •' • ' .." Bridaepon lO, ShadJiide 42 Canihti'O!l7l. New A""'Y ll D.y . .Jd'fenon 53, Midcll«own Fen· NAIA G,..t LOI<.. Rtpnol 'n11Ja12, Wichita St. 66 Oreaon 81, AriZOftll St 70 w_, =:.:..';::;.:.,.01 Mhi-Ohlo c'onrtrttKt 11111Winlk Finella)< 80. Uibonal9 Shlwnoc SIMc 102. Wallh 82 New Mexico St. 81, UNLV 72 Okloho""' St. 66, Colonldo 66 Thlaweek'••te S..A-9l•.V -... 14 , Ad... 9l. Mi-76 A-.of-Collqel c•·nr· r IIIIJp Bluffton 69, Thomas Men 56 ' ~. ', . Ill•- IV A-ll, Triad 46 Toumamenll MontiUSI. 78, Idaho Sr. 52 N. Arizona71, E. Washinaton S7 New Mcxieo 88, Hawaii 79 Miami 76, Ball St 57 OHIO 76, Cnl. MichiJID 7J W. Midlipn68, Tokdo60 Phoc.Mx 113. New York lOS 1. Ke_k, (66) .......... 24-1 1 M - u (2) ... ,26-1 l. 11wa .....................23-1 4. eo.-lcul ..............ll-2 ~- Puidue ........... ........... :!l-4 6. VlllaM,. ................. l.;-4 7. CINCINNA11 .......... 21·3 8.0eu}down ........... 11-~ ll Satuniii)''J""""" ., . Sund11J'S acGres Wultlftllpn Ill, MI..._... 103 cw- Ill ' Orlando 91 IMa .688 13 II .S42 .625 18 6 .750 .625 14 10 .583 .625 15 ll .ll6 .563 14 10 .l83 .SOD 14 10 .583 .SOD ll 12 .ll6 .Ill 5 19 .208 . .ooo 3 21 .Ill - No. 3 Kansas 77, Kansas Swe 66; No.8 <HoraetQwn 67, Bos1011 Col· lep 6-4: No~9 Teus Tec:h 73, Teua 58; ~. lfo. 10 UIM 74, Air Force t¥ ; l • '. ml SC:VGII So when ~•fer· )Wee~ came ~wn to ileedmg the. SO. , . 1tta: ~kel .•o wm lltln~•ana_for the Also, No. 1_1 :"rlwna 84, Oregon _l~pt hme sua 1990, cboice was State 60; Vi1J1ma ,67, No. 13 Wake ,!~Y· , . · F~nest 49; No. l.S Syracuse 77, : .. ~Soph~ore Chad ,Austm ended Pittsburgh 60;.Aonda Slale 84, ~o. 1\is. shdOI!~ slump with a lhJce- 19 North Carolina 80; Olinoia 91 , ,pomter w11b 13 seco~ to play that _No. 20 Iowa 86; No. 22 Wisconsin'W&ve !'Urduu74-72 VICtory over the G~11 Bay 73, Butler 66; No. 23 '!fO?,s~ers on Sunday.' . lowal!talc 78,Missouri 74; and No. ·, •;: It was a play we set up to get 25 Stanford 71, Washington 56. ;~•m ope?,. It worlced:and he knocked S.turdaJ'J act. it Purdue cqach Gene Keady No. 1 Keatuck, 94 .~~d. . . , . ~ 63 . ... Ind1ana still had a cha~ce to worl' At OamcSVIIIe, Aa., Antome 'bul Herb Dove, one of s1x Purdue Walker had 20 points and II '$eliiors looking for lheic first win at reb9unds and the visiting Wildcats '~sembly Hall, c~e up ~ith some (24-1 , 14-0 Southeaste!" Confer'oryod defense . ag1111st Bnan Evans cnce) won their 23rd Slralgi)t IDd ~e!!..~ the B 1 ali held 'omu m enn1 ers on. lOOk the No. I spot in the poll. ,., " We tried to space three people Dametri Hill bad 24 points and 10 ,1111/l get a crack at a 3, and ~o. from rebounds flirthc Gaton (10.14, 5-9). .~re t~, lry _IUid rebound II !f. w~'. No.~ Geo; W~ 86 ln~ssed, - lndii!IIJI coach Bob Km1ht · No. Z M cbuaetts 76 SJ!Id. · · '' • At Amherst. Mass., Vaugl)nJones . ' ;;; ,:Dove gave blow-by-blow Of the scored 21 poin,ts as the Colonial~ ·-~'lal pos.session~ · .. . (18-S, 11-2 Atlanlic 10) handed .,~ . ''It was one of the most scanCiit Massao:husetts iiS fust loss of the sea·ihings in my life.,l never thouaht it son and heal the Minulemen for the 'Would come; dbWn to that," Do;ve fourth straight time. Carmelo '$/lid. "I just got over him. He picked Traviese1 had 23 poiniS for Massa:the ball up, a~ tha!'s when I nor: chuseiiS ·(26-l, 14-.1), which had · mlllly get up on_ people. That's what been No. I for the past 'nine weelcs. :J•II1d. · No.3 Kaote 77 · · "He ~ked me and got III'OUnd " - S t . 66 me .... I shd my feel and ~aught up AI Manhattan, Kan., Jacque wi~ him. H~ jumjlcd up ini? me. I Vaughn scored 20 points to lead the !lo~~ght thai s what made his shot Jayhawks (23·2, 11-1) to the final 1Mrt. If he bad· s~ llllck a~1 Big Eight championship and their sq~ared up, he probably wPII.ld have' fifth in six years. Paco .May and .llil.it because I was.n't going to foul Elloiot Hak:her each had 20 points ~il!l." .' ' ! fortheWII~s(IS•9,6-6). , , ,.The Bo1~ennak~ (23-4, ,13;2) No.8~ J7 moved Within one VIctory or a Penn 1 Bo.toa CGieae 64 .~•.a~e loss C?f cli~ching, ~ts tllird At -Landover, Md., Allen Iverson : ~~a•ghl oulnght B1g Tell utle.The had i6poin1Sasthe .Hoyas(23-S, 12las.t team to do that was Ohio State 4 Big East) improved to 15-0 at :(l'Om 1960-62. home. Antonio Granger had 19 .·: ," I'm so proud of the six seniors, points for the Eagles ( 16-8, 9-7), !;!D about to bust at the seams," who had lwo field goals over the •~~ady said.. "Ther have done a final 8:15. tremendous JOb th1s year , ~eepmg No.9 Texu Tech 75 the1r composure 111 games h"c lh1s 'IeliiiS 58 'ahd playing good defei)Se .wl!en our At Austin, Texas, Tony Battie had '.?.!fense went ~ry." . · . 22 poinls as lhe Red Raiders (24-1, . Austm finiShed w1th 18 pomls, · 13-0) clinched the lasl Southwesl . )li~Jle Todd Lmdeman h~d a career- Conference tille with their 17th hj&h 21 points for the Hoosiers (I 5- s1raight win. Reggie Freeman had IS "j l. 8-6). ' · points fonhe Longhorns ( 17· 7, 10. " In other ranked games Sunday, it 3), who were 2-of-26 from 'ilireew'as: No.4 COnneclicut 70, Nil. 6 poinlrange. "Villano!(~ ~9; No. 7 Cincinnali 65, No. 10 Utah 74 ' Tulane 53; No. 14 M~mphis 57, No. Air Force 50 ..~! Louisville S4t Temple 57, No. 16 At Air Force Academy, Colo., ,yirgini~ ,11'11-~-.J~ ••~q·~. I_. Keith Y,an Horn scored 23 points IDd • tJeLAI!l!1'ii'iiU~o. - ~ Georg•a'Tech' the Utes (22-5, 14-3) won at least a ·~ North Carolina e 83, . share of iiS second straiaht Western ~ ~In games involvjna ranked teuns Athle11c Conference Iitle. Charlie Oii' Saturday, il w~ No. I Kentucky ' Nelson and Matt Horin had eight .9.4,Aonda63;No 240eorgeWash- poinlseachforthe'Falc.ons.(5·70.1· inalon 86, No. 2 asstchusetts 76; IS). I I -Ill • ·*l~altt '·· Plil;due '*' ~- ,. ' llDipn 66, CA>al Gro.. 43 a..-. 61 ' Croobvllle l4 DD7. ~lliDO BI. Brookville J6 Keacon Rklr 47, AI'CIIMin~41 Miami E. S • Swina. Northeas«em S~ . Mi•fonl 77. Wtflaton .59 N. Adoma ll, W. \'nlolt S7 VenaiUn .51, MikOD-Union :IJ3 WelkYille 71 , Sleubeo\'ille Colli. lO Whoelonbur&76, Olk Hill S3 z- Trace 62, PIUI01149 DeriADCt 84, S1. M.y'\, Ilid. 64 Kentucky St. 102. Wilberforce :W Arizona84, Oreaon Sc. 60 DowUna Q,.... 91, Akioo 73 Kelt 91. E. Midti&MlJ -116. ' 7 Keoc ...............8 ·I Tokdo ...........B 8 C.... Miol>....l 14 .uro. ............o 16 1-ICM,P,.-90 'Cl.£VI!LANjll03, New *-774 - 9 6, LA.Ia.n M DelMr99,Uooh90 Sallie 101, sw..... 91 Oolileo LA. Cli!IIMn 80 ' ' men's standings I'W.lltd>. Miol> ...... ll 2u ..... F•rWIIf c-r. Ovtntl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W1 18 Seiatle•....................42 12 .771 LA.Ia.n ............ l3 20 .623 Plloeftl1 .................. 21 26 .~ OoldenSIIIe .......... %6 28 .481 Sw 1~ ............ 24 27 .471 PoatloM .................ll 30 .4ll LA. ~ ......... 11 31 .3U l9 • 'u tnu Ceotnol...... St..99, Soaldini 71 Tc:JLUSoulhera9 ~, Prairi.r: View 79 Teus Tech 7S, TelU 58 Teui- Pan Americ.n ' ', Louiaiana Tcdl45 1 Texu.Sin AniODio 75, SW Texas St. ..... St.. •MiIICi- • Wbcoaai• lowa.rOHIOSTATE 'a C G"M Ltka lnltrcolltailte Aahi.OO 19, Men:yhum 60 Onl Rot>ona IS, SE Mi-' 69 Tex.u Owl allan 87, $0ijtbem M~h. 79 e' w..., Local6l, Woverty 51 • ~ cW non.~or~r f91' I ., 'RockHill-12,1 - 6 6 S. Poill.59, Cheallire River Val. 41 Butler 9l, Cleveland St. 82 N. Dtinoit 8 I, Wripc Sc. 61 HOUIIOil 79, Bayki' 69 Lamar 1l, St. 6.1 MiMeaOCa II P\mlye . Midwlllbm Ca' Sua••at Atk.-Unle Rock I OJ, JocbooYille 71 ..... 28 34 .212 ~k;po WiiCOMillll Iowa Nonhwe:Mem .. Pan Stale • ll 17 .679 lO .60 31 .41l 3S .340 37 ' .!02 It nu- • . - WESURN CONnRENCE Mlftoii~ .~ ~ lil .........Jf Uloh ....................... J6 s..! Micllipo FoitftddUiioo91, WIIildiOil2 ' ~ Tile~""' rr- I ,• Hill..,. 82. v._ en. l9 La~ S4, Cia. PWceiJ.MiriM 49 Mid·4.aas..,_c ' - . 8owU0&0.... 71, Akroo73(0'1) Miomi, Ohio 62, Ball St. 55 OHIO 73, c-.• Mid".., .58 T~66, W. Midlipn63 Bar 'lbll week'••te :10.5 29 ~~~~Cioi-.................. 49 6 .191 Deaoit6l. Loyolo. m. 411 E. Ulioaia 71, W. Qtinoia 53 Ew...,wU~ 96, S. Jlli80il 6' .. IIL-Oieuo 73, O...ilod St. 69 Iowa St. fl. Mi.....t 74 . j(_,. 71. !(...,St. 66 N. Dlinoia II , Wriabl St. 71 N. lowoll, Droke 66 NE Illinois.97, Cbicqo Sc. 69 Nonllllmc 7l. Seton Hall60 SW MIIJOOI'i So. 67,.Crei..... 66 Val,...Uso 69, Mo.·Kusu City .57 Wia.-Oreen 73. a.a66(01') X&Yiet, Ohio I 6, ~ IQS OHIO STAT£12. Nonh ~•tem 69 lil " .1104 Vi~Jioia Tcd\79. Doyloo 39 lindley 6!, D&.oio Sr. 66 Sablrday'•""""" EAsTEitN CONnUNCE ~ ................ ~1~ New YOtt .............. 32 21 - .SOD 15 II .577 .429 17 9 .&W .lOll 10 14 .417 .Ill 1 11 .m .... 4 3· i ~ . Purdue, UConn ·and ·cincinnati win ,.."' '•' f The l)elly S1at1nel • Plgll ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,, 11111 ....... IEW.·LblllfDI '. •s••·W ,i ' . ' . 81 Slutll ,ll_tbt ,f ,J'" .. i ' ..' 1 r I :, I , ,I '-t 1 j ,, • ' :t ~ ,, f )\ . l' ' · ,LOIAI. ,., ..,,.~~ . ':t. . .u '•·1 .·C.1 , ,]'~ I I'' ,• ' b I ,j ·.o • POMERDY . . ' t: ·· l .,. ' '• . ~ · " WhiletheAtla6taBI1jVesmaynot be casting manyl\iotes fur President CliDton in No~mbe.~ !bey were looking forwanllo visil'inJ the White House today. : \ ' • ; 'II's always· e~i ng to meet the ~dent," rei~ '. ~ . I McMichael ~~ "I've ~v~ . ' . !!~. the :w"ite · . It w~l; 116 · • mtereshlll to e a tour, w ....., on behind 1 enes." ' ' ..-.:rbe Braves will fly to Washingtoa after a )V;t ~~ D:Jolnina in · ""»'t Palm ~ ,_Fl~ for a receP." lion with C~nt .'The president dlil· n't'aet a clilnte! io meet with them 1-:Y- afterU.ir Wcirljl Series vic: · t~becay:t;.:e ~ian .crisis .ancMbc go· , ~ hllli!!Jown. ,•;:. message in the club~ouse rCtiilnded players of:the trip: "'1119se go!ni to the White 6011141 ilon't forgct·towearuult." . . ·.-Glinton shbUld probably do a littl~opolitickina when he meets with the. Braves. .:'I'll pnibably be the only auy on tlilf!~ who vOtod. for,him," 'pik:h·· ct.~ Wohleb UicL • · .:McMict.ell!lid he dida'l veil& for qlinton i!i'l992 ana prot.bly won'l - ~ r.. \Jt see "J .• . t --the SA~ORS • '• ••' THE - Dtlla I!Mihardt of Kannepolll, N.C. -11111 v1cto1 r lane .. 111 Nor1h C. alii• Moeor Spa ad W1Y In Rockingham aftw wlll.'lllhe Gooclwi•ICh SeMce 400. (APJ '• Earnhardt wins Gooodwre.n ch 400 By MIKE HARRIS under caulion for the.69th viclooy of ROCKINGlL\M, N.C. (APJ his Winston Cup careet. Dale Earnhardt just loves to get off The caution, caused when Bobb.y to a quick start and give his com- Hillin Jr. hit the wall, came out with petiton something to worry about. jus11wo of 393 laps remaining. In hot pursuit of a record eiahth Earnhardt and Jarrett swapped Winston Cup championship, Earn- leads late in the race, bul it was Earnhardt has done just that,. finishing : hard1 who made the biggest move. second to Dale Jarrell in the season- . ~ He drove his Chevrolel Monic Caropening DaytoDB SOO and reversing lo under Jarrett's Ford Thunderbird that finish Sunday in the Good- IS laps from lhe end for his third wrench Service 400 at North Car- Rockingham victory. olina Motor Speedway. "You've got lo really pace your"We've go1 a grea1 team al self at this race track because of the · Richard Childress Racing, and it's tire wear, bull was really going for going 10 take a lol of bealthem," ilthereattheend,"saidthe44-yearEamhardt said. "We want to make old Earnhardt. "Jarrell was gelling every race count and DOl miss a beal stronger every pit stop." this year. But Earnhardt got some unex.. A lot of people talk abolil thlll peeled help. fact lhat we changed crew chiefs," "I thought I had a shot there, bu1 he added, refening to David Smith, 1got raced bard by a lapped car (Ocr· who replaced Andy Petree when the rilce Cope) and burned my iires up," la11er decided 10 go to another learn Jarrett saiil. after the 1995 season. "But David Earnhardl averaged 113.939 mph Smilh has been working for Richard ' on the way lo collecting $83,840. Childress as long as I've been there, Ricky Craven, the 1995 Rookie just working under the crew chief. of the Year, finished a career-bes1 "It was a long hard winter of third, followed by Ricky Ruqd, work to gel ready for this season, bul Steve Grissom, Sterling Marlin and everything just kept going, and to Kenny Wallace. They were the only come out and win right away is Other drivers on the lead lap. 1 great. We 're just looking toward the The race, shonened this year big picture. You've got to run con- from SOO miles to 400, was slowed sislenl all season to win lhe champi- by 66 laps of caution and several on ship. crashes, the worsl of which senl 29"The top two all year long would year-old Loy Allen Jr. to Carolina definitely be good enough for the Medical Cenler in Charlolle with a championship," the grinning Earn- concussion and a fractured right hardt added, only half joking. shoulder blade. But, if Earnhardt is off 10 a great The driver from Raleigh was start, so is Jarrett, who is tied with knocked unconscious in the crash on The lntimidalor for the series point lap 172. He resained consciousness lead after the lint two of 31 races. after safety workers reached his bat"We've gol to be considered a lered car. thnlal when we show up for ihe rao;es Allen, who was lransponed 10 the now," said Jarrell, who has never lin- hospital by helicopter, was injured ishad helter than founh in the points. when his Thunderbird slid hard into "Now we have good race cars, good the concrele wall near the end of the engines, good pil crew. We've got all main slraightaway. In the ensuing the ingredien1s." I!Ciic..t, Bobby Labonte was lapped A week afler ·ex lending Earn- from behind when he braked 1o banll's record loO.for-18 in the Day- avoid Allen, and hit the wall in tum lona 500, Jarrell was unable to hold one. him off on Rockingham's 1.017-miie The race was hailed for more lhan oval. 9 minules while Allen was extricatEamhardl, running second to Jar- ed from his car. reu, passed him late in the race and s1ayed in fron1 the rest of the way. Earnhardl took the checkered flag Mason Bowling ·League results (Raulls as of Feb. 15) Leape- Thursday Nile Mixed league Team st.ndi_n p - Towboatcrs, Lethal Enforcers, Midnite Strikers, Manley's Recycling, Mack's Cards and Team 3. Tum high series - Midnite Strikers (1871) Team high game - Midnite Strikers (648) Men llldlvidual high series- Denzil 1 Lilly (S42) and Kenny Clark (520) Individual high pme - Lilly (192) and Chuck Bunon ( 189) w- ••• • ••• I r------------. NOnCE • NOTICE ·~-::"•oncE ..,,,, .'!~~ . -~· •• MANLEY'S RECYCLING ·CENTER •' ' ' 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum C.na from March 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lbe. of aluminum 1*18 to ~ • ' I• rttiltar for Bunn -· eon..m.nr to be givwl away. Dlawlng will be held IIIdlvidlllll hl&h series - Roxann vote for him this year, either. Thi velcrans through free agency and ous shouldc:r injury in 1993 when he Russell (476) and Dottie Pierce (46S) on March 29th. pitcherstillhasn'tdecidadwhohe'll ' trades. tried to help his cousin during a lndlridual hi&h pme - Russell 9!J2-3894 support. Ana*: Five days after the rest of brawl. He needed surgery and missed , (173 and 169) "I don'tknow.l'm still studying his teammales reported to spring the 1994 season. it," ~cMichael said. "II would be !raining, designated hiller Chili 1 . . interesling to see one of those lion· . Davis suolled into training Clll!lP IDd i The Rutland Fire Department is going door to doo.rl politicians in 1here, someone like jumped into the cage for batting i laskin1g for donations for the Fire Department to heltDI (Sieve) Forbes, and See what they ' ~ practice. . I 1 1 can do. ' · Davis had his troubles apinst : 'the purchase of newer equipment, and AS for .Ciinton's perfonnance in ' riaht-hander Pete Janicki,I;Jut said il ; · lu~:iate members in training. offiCe, McMichael summed it up this wouldn't take lbng 10 get his stroke : way: "He hasn't done a bad job, but .• down in Mesa, Ariz. i For a $10.00 donation you will receive a he hasn't done a great job. ll's nbt He said he wu "Iakins care of I Gulnu1teed Safety &: lille he Cf11 do emything, 1 guess. personal busiiiesa" this week,_but is · 1f)x13 family· portrait of up to 12 people in it. . Interest Yields . 1'hcie are c:heCics and balances." now ready to play ball. pictures will be taken on saturday, March 2, ~tU 11.1': R~p~blican pre~den· Manoier Man:el Lachemann, Available tiil hopefUl Lam.. Alexlllder visit- · who expressed concern over Davis' • No l..oads or"12:00 noon to 7:00 pm at the Rutland ... '""'" ed the 'N.,s tninlna camp SWNiay, · · tardiiiCSS on Saturday, said the issue • Accumulllte or MOIIIhly ISb1tion, with no appointments. usiol.ihe,1¢1m ·IJid its scenic l'lpl- was now moot. Income ao P11fk u a backdrop ror a c:am,. · "Iff had a choice, he would have • Hip Sllfetyl All Rutland Fire Departrilent Members -will be abl1!l ,-ian appennce ill the leadup 10 the ·been here the first ~y. but there's no ' • Wide Choice of Annuilics ef Arizona primary on 1\Je~y. reason to make a hil deal of it," to show proof they are members of the de]:~me1itJ All Kinds When. he WIIJ introducejl to Oak· 'Lachemann said, noting players CaD tor lnfonnodon: The Rutland Fire Department will m:eive the 11Dd~Art14owe,thelepub- anm't. required to _appear in cunp . 1' l I :, :•• :, t' Hip llclll caildidale momentarily turned . ·mto 1 spans writer. "Who lcadl oil for the A'a now?" · ukcldAJexanc:icr miDdtul that Rick· ey HendersOn ~ deplrted. • "I'll let you know as sOoll u I &, " .W Howe hopina to NIJuild 1 ..;... that lost He.lllenon and othel' r .un~l Man:h I. "He~·.~ now IDd we .e all ready ~o p · . 'f':nh•: _Bncn Taylor, the No. _I · piCk •• the 1991 bueball draft, •• h!Jpina .111 ~ealin the zip in Ilia left -· _His ~ wiih the New York . Yaalceel~zed by aleri- SCOTI INSURANCE 614 " ' 4011 (coiled) Jms-tllclv AI-.,, Olllo 45'710 • Amullies ..., iiiUCd by loiunlxe ... a-ve sA 1 for .ty widldlawala. ..... $10.00 donation · t~...vi - or any- other donations .that : lwoulld receive. If you are interested in getting pictures taken ·cau1 1 742•3162. or992-7507. ; _ _......_ •· •• • . ' . ". I .! '' • ~ .; • ••••• ..' . 'I; • " ' I ,. , I• :: :I II •' I �.· . Plllllr•• •,.... o.a~y Sentinel PoiMroy • Mldaleport, Ohio ~. . FebrUeiY 21, 1111 ...... .....,.... I '\ The Dally Sentinel • Pege 7 • h • •• to Buy 90 \ Wanlod To lkly: Sllndlnt Tlrrf>or, lttYf-. eu • ms. U.1PLC Yf.1tN T Sf P :1C ES MDDDIIUI!AfiDI PAUERSIUIG POMEROY, OHIO Truh RtmOYII - Commercial or Rnldentlal Septic Tanka Cleened & Portabla Tollllta RIIIIIKI. Dlllly, -illy & monthly rlllital ratee. 1 JIIGre. . . . . . ., • • • •• • '. Rel. HOLLON ....·• TRUCKING :i DUMP tRUCK :; Sports Funll ' Scores Point Spreads and much more. 1-900-776.0100 'SEfWICE Li~stof,Je • Grevel Dirti• Sand 985-4422 & Water PAIIIUiuiG NISSAN 1827 Man!at:b A"- ·: : I' .,.: :: Ext. 7830 $2.99 per · min. Must be 1.a yrs Touch-to~ Phone ,. Req. _.... Che.rer! Ohio :: _....,......... " · ' Sarv-U (619) 645- 8434 _.:••:::•:.. ..:: ---:---~--.., ~(Lime Stone,, I (AT11111101t SIIIGUS)B ::; leKS -ULiltG .. Ill Men IIIII Dates! >::Low R-) :: .l :: ,~ ~,;.::r.,:.: 11m. L'h.esto":e, ¥9tsloadiCI 1,..... "-seeves. Gr1 ve1, Sal)d, :! Top,oll, FllliDirt ~: J s.rv-u ..: ~===. te====lllll::::;: ~: . .:l. CLUB l GUm·\SHOOT' :: SU . ~· 1 PAt . : ll¥111 cdmRSIIIOII 1. Just bring In your refill bottle or simply call us. · . . ·2: our dhannaclst Will contact your doctor for a new prescription If nece5Sart. 5. our p/Jannaclst will then fiN your prescription at Kroger's everyday low priCe! ·ON·' OIIE ' Phone: 992-3736 Overhead& underground utilities & rlgfitlng Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole $2:50 pcfl' ft. 1·614-371-9108 .. Usi11g th1 Cl11ui{iM1 l• as USIf 11s ••• In case things don't go as planned. At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., we care About our customers... And we Put It IIi Wlftlngl .,.,.,.,.- •••• Because we care about your health, we (JI'Ovlde the Kroger "Pharmacy Facts· patient counseling lnfonnatlon sheet. It provides Important Inform~. Middleport •••• •• •••• Call992~ ~~ ,,,, .,..•••• ~. •;· I' I• I ' tor Details. :wilt- I HouH Repair & KHoho~ &llatll Remodeling Room AddHiono Skiing, Roollng, Patloo , Reo110nabl• lnourero • Experienced Call Woyne Nell . ' 102-4405 For FrH EaliiMI.. .__ _ _ _ _....;;.;;;;;.,_J "'""Ag•in •. lonely l . I ,·: • " , . \. '' """"*""· ~~~axe~uked_.___~ ------~~------~--------------~. eoc.-, §CI(l~ ctli'ourlh s.~ .... r:IJ J~ :,,_ " - ·- - ... ... Mason, WV Lost- beige & brown female dog wit h purple collar in Snowville area, 814·992·2081 . Los t: Female Bassen Ho und In Vanzant Area, Reward! 614 -3880013. I Lost male Ch;nese pug, 'Bandil'1. 4 years old, Rocksprings Rd . ~ Peach Fork vicinity, reward , 614- 992-2762. --· P.O. Box 587 Claaaes JetArttile rv&VIdeo hlsp«t/ooiiNIIiWII ,_ tJHJ 615-1651 LD~ItS, anN mo. Los1 : numerous loleys on a silver key ring, Pomeroy vicin ity, will identify, call,614-992-7177. Lost : Red Doberman In Popular Ridge Area, Rt 554, Reward! 614· 367-7515. Lost: young temale beige hound, Vance Rd.tSnowville vicinity, $100 · reward, 614-992-2081. Yard Sale 10 Gallipolis & Vlclnl1y All Yard Sales MlJst Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. rhe day before the ad is to rlJn . Sunda,y edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat- Pomeroy, INC• ~Jew Homes • Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 Middleport & VlclnHy I In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad is 10 run, Sunday edition- 1:OOPfTI Friday, Monday edition 10~m . $aturday. so Public tre and.Auctlon Boggs Auction Serw1ce. 614·446· 7750. Sunday Calls) ~~'!JM Rick Pearaon Auclion Company. , full t1me auctioneer. complete auction service. licensed •66,0hio & West Virginia. 304 ~ 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Help Stilled Out VIctims , Cllll992-3967 • for Dttalla Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Bac:khoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 ,. ,,., w., Wanted to Buy 90 · Socks $1 .75 per pair Pluo 50 cento Pootllgl Send 12.25 llonoy Order to 614-742·2193 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·R- Addtuon• •Newo.aan o£11ct11call Plumbing •Interior & !Elcterlor Painting AIIO Concnta Worll . (FREE ESTIIIATIS) V.C. YOUNG II ' . . . .15 "-roy, Ohio Something frog. the honey's t Live girls 1-lo-1 · conversations 1·900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 21583 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 411nt 14W013Phone 11411-2011 FAX emAoenue. Galipoho. • Top Pr;cn Paid: Old U.S. Coino, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, AU Otd Collectible•. Paperw•lghts, Etc. Remo\:lellng Stop & Compare . FREE ESnMATES 985 4473 DUtributed by . . The water 1rlllllrnllnt partldpate In a anlllywitt. cordially 1 -, VCIJ to water CASE MANAGER Individual wlm BA in human serv· ices field needed to provide as sessment, planning, linking, moni· loring, advocacy, and crisis as· sistance services to mentally ill population in Uason County. EJIperience providing case manage· ment aemces preferred . Uuat posseas valid drivers license and relia~ vansponalion. Excel· lent benefits. Send retume ro: PRESTERA CENTER Human Resourcest Mason County Cue Uanager P.O. Box 11069 Huntington, WV 25105 EOEIM Home Typists, PC usera needed. $45,000 income potential. Call 1Immediate Opening For A FullTime Medical Social Worker In The Homi Health Department. Responaibilities Include: Accessing Patients To lmpt'ove Or Main· tain Their Social, Emotional And Physical Healrh . Makes Home Visits·. Participates In The DeveiOf The Patients Plan Of · Co~nseli ng . Q~,,,;r;~ahons Include; Masters t Ohio License Required, Prev;ous Health Care Experience Preferred. Immediate Full Time Opening For AN In Home Health Department ResponsibiiJlles Include: Provide Skilled Nursing Care In Patient's Homes. Requi rements Include: Ohio License, One Yeaf EJperience In Acut e Care Or Home Health Experience. Setld Resume To: Personnel Department Oak Hill CommuOJty Medical Center 350 Charlotte /we. O~k Hill. Ohio 45656 EOE Person Wanted To Sit With El· derly Hand~apped Man, Muot Be Good Housekeeper, References Needed. 614·446-<1788. Plumbers & Pipetitlers L.U. 1577 Wil! Be Distributing Apprentice J\pplicallons Beginning February 19, 1996 Through March 1. 1996. Applications Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Gallia Street, Portsmouth Oh10 From 7:30A.M. Until 4 :00 P.M. 1$35 .00 Applicalion Fee. EEO. Postal & Gov' t Jo bs' S2t IHr ... Benefits, No Exp. Will Train. For Appl And lnlo 1-800-536-3040. POSTAL JOBS Start $12.08 fHr., For E•am And Applicalion lnlo. Call 219- 7698301 Ext OH581 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Sun -Fri. Sales Rep For Snap On Tools, EOE. 606-928-6128. wage, call614·9flS.4351. Styli st Wanted , Carol Kings Finest Styling Full Or Part-Time, No Clintele Necessary. Paid Sal- ary, 614-446-8922. • 180 Wantlld To Do my homt, reaaon- ' 61l-992-31125. Babysitting in - Used furniture- antiques, one piece or comptete tillites. Oaby Babysitting In My Home CenllArea, E~~:perlenc:eCI · With CPA Training, fl14-441~7. · Wanted to Buy Uaad Mobllt H...- Coil: e14-448-0175 ·Wanted To Buy: GOOd Ulecl Motorized TlNdmill. 814-445-3137. Wanfed Tc Buy: Junk Auto& With Or Without Motors. Cah l!arr~ 614-388-9303. lli·STID Willi SYSIUIS, IIC. Babysitter needed lor seventeen month old, preferably in lhe RoCksprings area. Call 814-992-2292 after6pm · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gampolio. 814·446-2842. Martin, 614-llt2-7441 . • Send to : Eloise Boston, Treasurer Eastern Local School Oisrrict 38900 SA 7 Reedsville. Ohio 45772. Single mittdle -aged woman : desires female companion 10 II~• ,in for room and board and small 773-5033. ·Trtalllltnl E'f•lp••nt ::!i:~:~:;,~o51b:e c1~ n~d:~~~h 4, 1996. Late Model Cars Or TruCks. 19go Models Or Newer, Smi1h Buiet~ Pontiac, 1900 East- Clean J & D's Auto Parts. Buying &al· vage Y'ihic:IH. S.lling parta. 304- ROBED IISSEU COIISJRUCnON Allistant-to-the -Treasurer's position, .preferred bachelor's degree or associate degree in ac · counting . Excellent computer skills and experience in payrol l Acre Level Lot 08'11eloped Within i No Resric· Antiqu @ ,S, collectables, aacatel, Riverine Antiques, Ruu Moore, 614-992-2526. Box 120, Gnobbo, Ar11. 72431 •New Homes · •Garages •Complete . \ Secretary /Receptionist For Point Pleasant. Uid Ma rch, Pa rt -Time To Slart. Very Delall Oriented A Must . Win Prepa re Reports, Do Tracking & Report Results To Home Oltice. Mail Resume To AOW 328 112 Seventh Street Suit&. 16, Parkersburg, wV 26101 , Ann: Us. Saunders. 1 H&H 4 People To Set Appts. For Local Oist Pay & Bonus. Call For Inter- 1100·513-43<13 Ext. B-93118. N•w At lqles llutronies 1/31/tfn s.-' 'Drill NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 992-7843. on Tape or CD ,.rrfal APPOINTMENT SECAET4AY TELEMARKETEA Zenith Quasar floor model TV, good shape. ·needs switch, 614· · · FAX 773-5861 J.D. Drilling Company ....1111' l Home, 614..u&-7004. 60 Lost and Found CALL ' a...,s.rn !!2124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bri<:ldes ·~PieiCitltiOn~oflzo.DOfWqil/i'wid Ph. 773-9173 108 Pomero Street BISSELL llartthaw MJI ' Taka We will worlc wtlhln yaur bUdgUt ' I ' lAbia Avon Representalives lneeded. Earn money tor Christmas bib at home/at work. 1-800!992-6356 or 304-882-2645, Ind. Rep. Puppies To Giveaway, 5 Boys And 3 Girls, Cute, Flulfy, Ador · able, Mother Is Chow,· Ready To I serv..u 619-645 ........ am SAWMILL Portable ' -·; · ' Golden Retriever, black lab, Rottwe iler mixed puppies to good homes, 8wks D1d. 304-882-376l I ' I Touch lone phone requftd. Chlldriln & AduH for keeping a chll~ In your h,ome. If you are intereste.d ~ ~nlng your home, 19 a child, please c8111-800-331•9989. Germa-n Shephard & Lab mix puppies, 2black, 4brown . 304 675-4506. i'· $2.99/mln. 18+ Kick Boxing Ttalnlng · At Big Berid Health & Fitness Fo~teq Parent$ Needed In Kentucky and YDCA wll pay up to $40;00 per day Experlenced'Groomera • Financing AVtlllable.l : : - : - - - - - - Blonde mixed tHt.ed female. B. Jolene Ru-'Own.(614) 992-6244 amos., good w/chUdion. 304-875..8595 akor 5po\. ._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...lijill.l!IUJ ChH:...... 304-882-2442. BALES OF .ladle lhaeli Dealer '. '. HAY .IOit."" ' . Your favorite artist SALE. ' C1ll l·tOo-656·2600 llte•slo• 3012 ' . . !Ill pr•(~tkltn conti., gr label and o.ur twendiY """' nM/st will dO the rest. ··~ ~- ~ wftJf ottHir eoupom •Exdudtll 'illcohol and~ produt:t$, · ~ • 1trt1t cne c:D~JPQt~ w CL!ItUoJ!ff •ttc,t Vllld on ~ ~ i:JtiWif floQJiv ROUND DELUXE . Black Australorp roostero. 30489!>3703. ' ' SPORT'S CAR · 'YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7:.00 PER DAY. 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Klttenl, Blrdl & More 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 ...... -·614·949·2512 _... __ :, ..___.;..o.___...;,_________,l . 614-992-4060 For Havina ANew or Transferred PresiriDtion Filled At Kroger. I we fnllce It ..,y to trans1er your IJIWCI1ptl6n. Just btfng us rour · _ ' I find auto parte.· ' ... ' R~Nng ....*H,...., f...Uy fet Aofe 112 Ak;la Malo. 1 112 Yoaro Old, . Very Porductive, Good With Kids, LOYosToPiay, 614-387-9398. Beagle Mixed Pupa, 4 Females, 2 Males To A Hoppy Homo, Bl' · 367-0283. i "No Job Too Large or Too Small" i i' i' Opening Feb. lsi Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Service& • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding .. • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Ralllnga, Patio Fum~ure, Areplace ~ems, Planter hangers, Trelli&as & lots at other-stuff! I 992-5042 or 742-1120 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 1 Female Puppw, Cute, Playlu !, GreatWilh People 814·258-1527. 441-0508. home atmosphere. RIIUOnable Ratae Chrll,..... "Supplia for all your pel need._" Dog, Nl ce Friendly Husky, 614· , State llcenlecl• Flnclera of hard to _ (,., we are txcAided br rotA" Insurance carrier/ 1380 taatem - . . .. Gollipolia 614~41·1975. Lata otTLC. Family Polly or AVON . ! All Areas I Shirley Spewo, 304-67S-t<:zg. · AduU Video's 814· 44812501, VIew. 12 Rutland Room & board tor eenlora & dllabled. Mon. • Sat. · !Postal Positions. Permanent ful!:time far clerkJsortera. Full Bene· ]fits . For eum, application and ulary into call : 'ro8-264-1839 Ext. 31170, Bam 1D 8pm Prlnwas Video New Shipment 01 Freezer Beef Sale. USDA Choice. Custom cut, wrapped & frozen . $1.35/lb. Crawford's Grocery. 304· 675-5404. ~!~,!!~~ w,lishers, dryers, hot water tanks, tumaces, b~ttenes and any metal materials. Personals CHARITY SALE 1A3111 rno. FREE Pick-up discarded A-c UTILITY CONSTROOION CO. ·oos help burn -out victims. Socks $1. 75/pr, ptUI 50. pOitago. Send $2.25 money order to J. FonSal tion, P.O. Box 120, Grubbs, AR 7UI1 . Give Yourself l'he BINGO . . Sports Edge Sports Raelae A~aericaa Entertainment Linell · legloa Post 602 .. 1-900-776-0100 EVERY SUID~Y Ext. 6057 ' Doors open at 4:30p.m. $2.99 per min. ' LJcky S.ll $20'o.oo and Must be 18yrs. ·· '' Raises $50.00 each Touch Tone Phone wk. .Pay according to tll!l numbar of players. Required Kaep ad tor FREE card Sarv·U {619) 645-8434' . Sln:tay,12pm-6pm ;.ATm: P<;nt Pleasanr!qcf A NNOUNCEMENTS (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru 29) Brfng In minimum of 50 lbs. of alul!llnum cana to reglater for Bunn Cofleemaker to ba glvan away. Dnlwlng wiH ba held on March 29th. 1 992-3894 . 2fWTFli between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. IL-Le MaxiJy- 5atlntay, 9 a.m.- 9 pm ~ (301)418-1541 · Middleport, Ohio Call 992-4025 \HUll ' Bal. .Pbt.- 30 Amouncements ~ ~: ·, (619) 645·1434 304-7)3.5083 241nlday. , ducts, No Selling. Pald Direct, Ful· ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Neces· aary. 7 Doyo 407-875·2022 Ext0521!H06. •••~:,, MANLEY'S ,:A•t11 •"'t IECJfi.ING CENTER ' 11111 ' ;12 Gauge \ ( 61.-;.992-3470 ~ Pharmacy Manager Jennifer Trent Graduate of WestVIrglnla Unlverslty INC. .· , . · • r•••o•aa:ini:O:e:iliio;a;ui;i:l~•••••·•••;;;-, 503 Mill Street pa.c:ented weight-lou produc t. t--..;._-------1 992-3954 or 985-3418 . · . ~ ~Pu=._=..... =·~WV=!U~10~1~,-~~T:o:u::~:=~~:~;~.-~ I .. t-WAHTED-S , 0 people who neelf' to lose weight & make moner, ID try new NiBIWI Headqliarten Lowest Prices WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE ...... ·'.. • Help Wanttcl S200 ·$500 Wldy. Aooemblo Pro- WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umntone, Sind, Gravel, Coal 110 uNISSAN Clift• ..,. .. ,.,. Buy: Unt. TI~H Toyt, Picnic Table. Play nltel, nar~ Brothers Construction & Home lmprove~nls , 814-381; IM7 Contact: sr- Or Bm. �. .. ~~- .... ~ ........ ..... ,., ...... ... .... ~ .............. ..,........ ,, - -~ ... The Dally s..._tlnel• Page 9 Ponwroy • Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro•lrWorcl Puzzle IIUDCI& . PHJI.I.IP ALDER : Houa~ cleaning. ()hioiWV m'N' CARLYID by lArry Wrtjjl.t UIIJ Will eur- · ~ rourt4 ....... Excellent ,.,.,e~ ·• u. c.1 :104-773-11<10 an« : allclor~ - •pm. · · In IIQ,me Care lor Eldorlr. Wo • opeclallze In Alzholmefo Care· gMr1g, 31M-1!2·2Sio4. . """' ~· EEK- & MEEK ·; ~qolng ond Learning Babylinin;, :• dOne in my home, referenc11 ....lolilt, l14a2-«lt2. ., 4 3 9Q I 5 o5 4 . •K 1 BY JUSr a::MREtW A ~~!AiAA 'SltDr' e5 s EAST AK I 8 5 •• 2 • Q 10 8 s •Q 10 9 10 , 10 I 4 3 •• CF"U£ LUi<lE ~ .. 8 2 SOUTH eA J 7 2 9A J 7 oAK 1 2 . ACRDel Gowtl an- P'o.l{i; 4DIIIIY-.._ j 1 1lllle- -IIIII 41 · IComlc41Y- ' =: ...... ) 4411Mp ,u:: ~:z::a.,ec~unc~ 11Mv14 11 UlliiiO. PNIIa for clyMmlo ,,___ . 17 OUiclo'a high 10 1!-.ge 113 len. NIHIII 14ThtKina-II loulh Afric8n 18 -Entice 20DINN 22 ...,.. lunoh Dutch II.._"""* llllrgee • Vlrillnle11 Ael8n llolkllly • 23 IIMd ~--~~ 12 Rll ar I!IIA . a~ p11 14.11o'a • '1101d·eoldler 2t l!h lt:uoo.,.. · 33 Ragullh IICt DOWN I Group of nine I TDOII to court 10 -.nltiM 119diool • . 11 CO*' with 1 Drlwr8' • · ....... 32Sovlltl Clilllltole 4 _ _ ...,.the • loMncll -......... pro tllltlll '11 Wllllr bull8lo - conawtw 21 Along a cantnlllne 24 Brlal act 25 Not OUIW_, •A 4 .z - ~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North Eat 2 NT Pa.u 3 NT All pau 215bolll ae ..... ....lila 30Ea lead: •• Babyoltdnt In mr home; floxlble hours. Re~aonable rates, have references. Close- to aChoolt. :JIM-875-27&1. for R!lllt NeW t4x80, 2 or 3bedroom. Only FINANCIAL 2 paymenta to move ln. No payments attar .tyeara. 304· 755- 210 55118. Buslneu . Opponunny 5~11 in warranty. 304-755-7181. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CC. Price Bulterl NeW ,4x70, 2 or recommends that you do busi- 3b<. Crt( $895 down. S19Simonth. . ness with peaJNa you know, and Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Home&, Nitro wv. 304- · maiLuntil you have Investigated !he ofloring. · 756-5885. . Commercial building for rent in Center of dawn tJwn area UidcleP!lr<, 2500 sq. fl .. call 11•·992· 2>15Q. ~ cino Bar On Ria Grande 1 ·campus Call 814·245-5682, 2655880Wners Relocating. Schult Home Ordered Before March 20, 1096. Single Or Multi Section. French City HoiTMis, Inc. :r Tony GuaranJHd Lowest 45e3~t~.~~~~~~~~~ Boot•lama. By Redwing, Chippewa; A · Prices At Shoe Cale, GallpoliO. ' Galllpoli~ OH 6t4-4.e·93o<O. Eureka I 3 County Ultes Oul OnFour Teens Run Road. Water. 10 Acre Lots Beginning At $10,000. Two 5 Acre lots One With Old lfome $29,000. Large Barn On t9 Acres $20,000.. Also, 17 Acres $14,000, 14 Acres $12;000 & 15 Acres $15,000. OWner Financing With 10% Down, 10% Off Cash Purchases: Five actte, Rac1ne,S 1~.ooo . One Acre Flat Property In Galli· poW&, Pet-feet For Mobile Home Or fo11111181111ilul or national Sc8nic Valle~. Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots. publiC' water. odgln, or any Intention 11> nioke "'Y"""" preference. 1_,., or dlocr1mlnation.· Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-576-ZI36. 1bll new1paper will not kncMIIVY accept ~ ESTATES. lrom S2•• <o $315. Walk & movies. Call 614- 446:-_::·,-~-, EquoJ Houslne Opportunity. C'eramlc Shop Equipment Kiln Pouring Tabla Slip Machine 350 Molds Complete Alter 9:00P.M. -:6t_4_-4411_-<_s_56_._. - - - - - Clean One Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Middleport References And Deposit Required. Concrete & Plastic Sep~c Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jac:klon, OH $275 Month~. 6t4·992-7075. · - I l l lor,... 11118,18 ·ll:l wl*"' loin -lion olthe law. OUr ..."""' are hetlby lnlormod 1hot aR dwellings actvertlleelln this ne'Mlpaper a r e - 6n an equal _,tunlty beals. Wanted Approximate Acre Level Lot Prefer- Already 08veloped Within 5-7 Miles, G'allipolis, No Res•ictions. 64-448-0034. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 'The liqht mist turned to rain .. Oeposil Required, 513-922-0294. Efliclency. References. Deposit No pets. 30<4-675-5162. Furnished 1 Bedroom Apartment, Second Avenue, Gallipol is, Upstairs, No Pets, Referenc.es, 614- 446-Q523. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, $350/Mo., 614-446,8235, 614·«8-ll577. Furnished Efliciency All Utilities Paid, Share Bath, S1451Mo., 919 Avenue. Gallipolis, 614· Electric Wheelchalra/Scootert, New JUI8d, Scooler /WhHichair l ilts, Stair:way Elevlillora, Lift Chairs, Bowman's Homecare, 8 4 448 7283 _t:-·-:--·--·-'·- : - - - - - Embroidery aupplln, quilt tmcka, pillowcase squares, dollies, crib quilts: bibs. Ruth's Fabric Shop. ~-8 75-8 454 · ' Firewood Pick-Up Load. You Haul, = $30; 4 Dining Room Chair&, $25 Piece, BU--446~774. Full-leng1h pram dre11, · off ahDulder, thl~ high aPIIt, ·emerald, size 18, matching sho·es. $150. Round Bales For Sale $20 A Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 614-446-0390. Ro· Bole, I14-311H11!56. AKC trlevera , Chocolate, Bloodline, & B lack, 4 furnished, 2526. · utilities, $300, '89 Tl\undorbircl SC, two door. 3.S Retriever Puppies AKC, Sholl & Wormed. 9F. to go. 114-37Q.296t Al.. r and loeks, ·Great Car: $8500 neg., S14-91iJ2-7478 or 614 t..849 ~ ll ume. :,• _ ' ' ._, I· , , . RIJII. ShoUand S~eepdogo. ono male and two ttmaln, sable and wllto,l225, 8t4-7~-3085. 570 Musical Instruments UBS Caidillac Good Condition, 614-388-8956. _, New gaa tan~•. one ton truck ~ ~ llootmtii.IIC. D & R Aum, RIP!or. WV: 304-372· 3833or HI00·273-9328. 790 . :;;.. ~T 00 '100 Tlill« Of n\l!l t6l F1>-T =oeoTITlJTE E.V~ I~ TNJQN() ~ ~. 61f'SOI.l7 ..,, ,. - Q\ ,IJEll., l'D H£V~ NOTICE .. ~~· (.OOK.IN0 GIVE-~ II£ 11\~T~I iT fVOte WU~. &IT TIEY~Y ~FEat£»,'( H00CE. ~ ~OC EffU.T OF I~IIW.. Dt.St'RE!6 1 .. ClmptfS ·& n..-• 1990 Ford F·150 aulo. XLT ,Lar· ... -, Mol0r- Ho~ caiiB 144fl1..a301 . iat, tnterline e, crutle, air, 14,000 miles, $8800, 81•.Q85-4418. . ·LOSER ~ :ii'HE 2879. 1988 Fo,rd Ranger XLT V·l, 5 lfigh Miles, Well MalnSpeed, 1957 Ford Cu1tom, 4 door, V· 8 automatic, dual exhaust, 70,000 18....,, $2.100. 814 3118 ~. aciU81 miles. looks and runs good, 1989 Dodgel).250 3/4 Ton Pick· $2000, 814·247-4292. Up, Good Condition, ~.•oo. 414· 1975 Chevy Impala Good Co~di- 448 ·8588. · . <ionl Runo Goodll4,000 Ac<ual 1990 Dodge Dako<a pick-up. long Mi lt~ $500, 81<-446-111011. bod.~ speOd. 4 c1r.• 55,000...... .11191 GMC SonorrMo SLE Extendad Cab, h4, Au<o. Air, Till, Converter, Sl..ps e, Too Maft"t Items To llsti' Loolil+ng Far 4x4 ·· ~BIG 2 3 1 ~ -,-R_Hr.:-A I ~~ rN_Cr-tl I I . ..~::.•', JET My elderly aunt says that changing your habils is like climbing a flight of stairs, rt's easier when you're - - - - •. 0 MA S 1 • _ Q . _ Co.;,pleto ;ho chuckle quoted by filling in the mis.sing words IIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AERATION MOTORS • Repaired. Now & Rebul< In SIOC:Iq C\1)1 Ron EYIIla, t-IQO.S37-9528. Biceps- Jerky- Lunge - Shadow ··WAKE UP As a kid I was always daydreaming . Granny told me that to make your dreams come true you musl WAKE Treasure You tht SovlnJI You'll Find In the Match~ar can help ~ou underatand on you. ·w!i.t 10 iio IOmaka lie~~. VIRGO (Aut. 23-llepl. 22) /111 llltiOCiale • Mall $2.'15 to " Ill 1111161'. c:lo thle news· paper, P.O .. Bo• 1758, Murr~y Ifill Slation. , _ Yoott. NY 101 !56. ' ARIES (llllltah 21·Apfll1.) You might .becoma ln1loNed Willi 1ft lnc;IYidual who opera!• in a mannar that make1 you uoiCOIIIIOrtEiol today. Do not let this per· tanct. . . sure to offer -aflonl. '*-'who......, !:- 114;-441--31U ~ HDuutmld ~pllii~GrMIDIIIIO'I.:.' ... al nl!ll ~ .. W11iNy ll!lfi'C011IIIIy. bill today yqu ~ ~ ~ ... .'IW' lltUIII ,.,.... 1!1!11 Tryiltg to patch up a , llen~oma!'ce? Tha Allro·Graph . "'-'-Ani n••- • .. 'I .\ -· . . onv what you who cooperaled wilh. you prevloualy might be reluctant 10 do. 10 today because he or she wiH feel that past fiiOrts were not iiCicnOwleCig8d plllperly . L.RA (Siopl. 23-()ct 23) A negative alii· tude will no1 only make your laeka more dlfllcuH today, but alao your co-~ers' pe!formance may sufflt1 as well. BCORPIO (Oct. 2Wiov. 22) Someone wllh whom you'ra closely affiliated might · make unlair dernen$ on your resources today . Know your limits and stay wllhin !hem. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. ~ 21) TIV to avoid maldng a major deciaton today H you hiM!n1 had enough lima to evaluate a1 ot lhe pros and cona. Hally judg111euts wll only ln..tle probl8ma. iMI~. CANCIR (olune 21 · July II) Guard · CAPRICORN (Dac. 22....._ 11) Prapara llglllnlt the InClination to IUpl)l.s lhlr9s · to fend for youraell today. You will not . _ ll1e capacity tc gat ...... to do your thai bathar you today. Tty to brtng out.lr*l the apen lr1llled 10 that they CliO : bidding. Wl1jl court rajadiau? ~ tt: Ill hod ltiDived. . .· AQUARIUS (J1n. IO.,ab. 11) In an LIO J.IUIV a D) Hyou poke your lllltiili~A tu ittp!OW your lot in lite today, no. . lroto a attuatlon Whe,. H !loean't · ycju inlgltl be tempted to take a foollllt baking • · a friend lctlplto ~· Do not ~ your gnp on raalty. . '1>1 hatMI -Illy mwot"'~ liar pruii!Mt• bC'PI.{IIIIIr II .June 20) Yolir ambition will ba aroUNd ..,uy today, but you mitt1l locue on ... W1'0!'U objedlve. TIV not to '!lata lima on oornething or lillie • 111-_,dli... 'Witlllha . . . of na'IJIW. nothing Ia actuallj1 walled. Painful, leMon~ from •the ~ can ba utii!Zedi dl9t tiM, II) 1ha year 11-d. ;; ' I j tiS (Na. ....... 20) You n lie. VIllA f.URNIIURE ·. ' II II PYGSY 6 ~~~lN~~~ lETTERS If an old friend needs financial aula· , . .• 11VICfS 1011 peltDnlze you. •:'tAIIIIUB (April 20-llay 20) Open your 111--....__..,._....;.. hMII aa 'well aa~r purse atrlnQa today _.. '• NATE Ap~~nminla · f!)r Rent l ..............- of tho lour ocrambled -d• lOw 10 form lour -ds. L......L.-.1.-....L-.L.-1-J you develop from step No. 3 below. ·• ~ ·11iie 1)11-..ri. ~· '11, 1 ' -·.- - - - - - - Hlto4 ~f CLAY L POUAII -~---- _ BERNICE BEDEOSOL .......~, LJCLV) AJII. I I..,_rlsr·-TI...;.;;,.I.;.;.;I....;,I_-1 ASTRO·ORAPH '----... Z H. ' . 0 ...,,,.,... ..,.... C ·~ .,_ XHOOIOPX WCNO, .... '=~='· sa:~4llA-ltt.~Ps· .... Re~~ta<. - Full Stz. Truclc. 814-2S&-11!11 . · ~.f I J X 0 C • I Con\'eraion, Gil Cook Stove 1& Rospam. $t0.500, .814·441· 0013. A· J H llA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Death is nature's way of saying 'Your table is : ready." - Robin Wlltlama. ' • Dlldee Engine, 35,000 Miles. B•· ,_,_ -25- LVTLI! LCA HJ (RIHNXUTI'WV . ""'!i :JIM-875-5195, CruiM, 15,000 Miles, Runllike DJT VCOQ DJT 1• I MONDAY Ftot 'UOIIJPO 1978 Winnebago Molor Ho"ll. Conta jntd., Root, Air, ~-0 Gao Or Elect . • . . CNIIIIdffam cp · •.., .....,._ I*IJIIt, • am pr...w IEMit'I...,-~IWCiptW . . . . tor . . . .. ToellyWCIW: R..,....P · c.wwtt, ctpNr at>*& "West led the heart four, which we will assume is his fourth · highest. · Subtracting four from 11, you know there are seven cards higher than the four in the other three hanils. And you have seen aU seven: three in the dum· m,y, three in your hand and East's nine. So, West must have the.heart king." With that, North mailed his bridge · manuscript to the publisher. . CloiSI(Ied Stctian. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER br Lula Canipoa 1990 Ford Ranger XLT w/alr. 5spd.. long bod w/to-r. exc. .Sale Or Trede:--1174 Bus C. . & Electric In Buy Out - 57=~1 Fwn~ celfenl Condition, 814-258-1202. u~J.... king?" d•talll~g.-;~e bf(lt, by r:>Ointment alter 4:00pm or all Sawrc~er.. ca11 lt4·992·30.t1 New, ExCellent Condition, In All Three Aoorry Aparlmenl, Ne~et To l ibrary: $350 Per Month, Oeposil Required, No Pats: Contact Judy AI Bossard library At 814·4•87323. "What was I supposed to do?" asked South. "Play less impulsively. After establishing the clubs, you need a dummy enlry. And there i.s only one candidate, lbe beart queen. You must win the first • trick wilb the heart ace." "But how do llmow West has the 31 Oplno prince 41 Cer1aln 48 ,...,.,h ""-""'111 47CUitom 41 Grab 41 Give"" 51-bit 52 AI nil linolr sa Genalli: down." c.ar lllre. V·8, elite model turbo. PS. PB. AC. 5 speed. power •••" S14-a48-I·E~::.r~~~E:f~ Millar Mobile Home · ment in Middleport, 6t1·446• 814-992·5304 or d14.S92· tg82 CheVy plclcup, 112111n. 4lfl!l, good cond .. $1,150. 304-1752457. . Voyager, automatic, air, 8Qi,OOO miles, $8000, all excellent condi.tion, 8t4-1102-31520 ahor 5pm. 985-!805. One bedroom furnished apart- Against lbree no· tnamp, West led the heart four. East did the best be could, putting up the nine, and Soulb · won with the jack. Declarer continued with three rounds of clubs. After win· ning the 1811 of these wilb the queen, East returned his remaining h,eart. However South maneuvered now, he couldn't come to more than his seven top lricb. "I feel' as if a dagger has piereed my heart," said North melodramatically. "''be clubs were 3-3, yet :you stili went I 983 Blaclc Chrly 4X4 Dular 8.2 Go I $250 . ~~~~~~~:::R~.· u .5oo. AKC Rogia<orod Ron Weiler Pup· 710 Autos_for Sale pin, Champion Bloodline, Ger- '78 Dodte A&pon. runa, 61•·982· t985. Dodge one ton dump ruclc. 1'60 44,000 otiginal miles, one ownlf, ·' man Baclcgrouncl, 'Sire OFA Cettl· 8220-Spm. $3500, 814-912·31... - . fled, Parente Excellent Wl1h Children, 11t Shota & Wormed. '88 Ca¥8lier, automatic, air,· ea;ooo mlln, $3100; ·go Old• 1986 GMC t500 8.2 Dolul, Au$350, 814-245-41433. Cutlan, e cyl. automatic, air, l!>maac. Awl• Excellent. 814-~5...ooo niles, $1000; 'DO P1ymou<h 5193. N. 3rd, Midd'-POrt. 2badroom, furnishQd. Deposit & references . Howard commercia) freezer; Ter· 304-482·2568. · ramite back hae; commercial corner lot with -building: 614-7420n river- one bedroom apanrnent, 1902. REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTATION ....-t-+-+-1 quic:ldy. R~ To , ~lch.et.... ,:aood clean full size mattress, $35: 30x48 table and tour chalra, Hot Springs Portable Spa (hoi tub), seats two, redwood siding, no plu!pblng required. Call et•- to boring. Weeko Old. 304-675-4506. Hi-Effeclancy L.P Or Natural Gas· 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU t800·291 -0098, 614-448· 6308, Duct Systems And Air COndltianers. Free Estimates. to snow. $35. ~75-40011. !!~~------.-1 $60, 614-1192'31811. Gracious living. 1 and 2 ~JOom apartments at Village Manor and Riversid• Apartments In Middleport. From S232-S355 . Call 81• 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. ' -~ contracts alive. Tbe declarer in tod&,y's contract murdured his darling very · Rountt bale auaga, 1700Jib balel, b~·llde refrigerator, $150; call er Garabge Included, $350/Mo. 8t4-IIQ2·5042 or 114-7•2·1120. The story turned The rain turned • > HI00-537-9528. Countrv Side Apartments. Nice 2 -:oe""a:.;p..;l.;.ro:.;oz;.;e:.;,:.;che-,-~-,'-15_0_:-,1-do-. Bedrooms, AC, WID, Water, Sew· - r- 341••,.... Murder Your Darlings." Whatever :yoll think of lba~ don't do the same atlbe bridge table: Keep your P.O. Box gg4, Gallipolis, OH Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath , Double Wide $10,000 With $500 · Dowr:~slairs, Utilities Furnjs.hed. Down On Blacktop Road, Owner Clean, ·No •Pets, Reterence, DeFlnancine. 614-446·6592. posir Requited, 614-446-1519. to a - "-'erence, ........., or tllcr!mlnallon baled pn ..... color, reBglon, - aerator , near can finance with halloown. &14·949-2025. . ""*"' 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Brick Town- Schult FActor~ Rebate: Receive $1,500 Roba<o Wi<h Any Now Building silea with road trontaQe,. back of New Haven, rural water, and financing available. 30.._..882· 2888. Ali ioel ulata a<t.>enlslng In this r.n~r Is sOOject to the F - Fair Housing Act ol191l8 makes n Illegal 3 bedroom apartment or rent In Pomen>y, no pel>, 6t4-Q9l!·5858. ... SI& ...... . T~e British author Sir Arthur QuilJer·Couch, wrote "If you_require a practic:al rule of me, I will presenl :you with this: Whenever you feel an im· pulse to perpetrate a piece of excep· lionally fine writing, obey it - wholeheartedly ...: an'd delete it before sending your manuscript to· preu. J7t1 . EOH. _ a.. 12 Arciii*I- By Plllllllp Alder h9usu, 1261 Jack1on Pl~e , Gallipolis , Across From Cinema, $295/Mo. + Deposit, Rental• lnforma~ion, 614-446-00oe, Or · ~rile, LOW INVESTMENT ROUTE SALES. · !SERVICE, 350 Lots & Acreage Snacks To Taverns /C·Storea, BRINER LAND · $125 Stanup Needed, ·our Pro· 8 14·775-9173 ducts SoH, No Girnmicl<s. 1-800·589-81112 :g::~~~r:~~:,;j New Growing Espresso 2bdrm. apta., lotal electric, pllances furriahed , laundry faciliti·es, ctoae to achool in town. Applications awilable at: Village Green Apts. f49 or call 814·992- Now Bank Repoa. Clnly 4 lelt NOT to lilnd manor through lha Don't kill the contract WHAT DID YOU WIN, PAW? Apai'tm_ents 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 31- child aaw, • · bro-1 -.n . Ae. who .... I UP. FEBRUARY 26 I �. ...... 10. The Dally Senllnel • Monday, F*'*Y 21, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Marshall nets win over Ga. Southern :. Dairy Barn auction ,Spring planting seminars to be held at\eni~r ·center .~ t .to be held March 30 wcn.mp. .' spina plantings llld dcmonslratcd Hopnh arranging. I"Room for Birds" from the honiculwill be CODducted by Hal Koecn, Valcntinc pillS were provided for the turc mapzinc. She.notcd thai most of Mcipexlellljon qeat, in March and residents of the Meigs County Inf1r· the 796 wild bini species in Nonh April II the Seoi<rCitizenl Center, it mary. Olurch lll'l'lllgcments over the America have no wed for a bini· IIIIIOUIICcd when the Rutland paSt month have been made by Mrs. house. They nest in the QPCn or build Garden Cub met -ely at the Sci· Lowery and Pauline Atkins, club in~ of 11ees and shrubs, Or like presidcnL It was noled that orders for · the whippoorwill, lay their eggs on pio Frie H - ia Harriaooville. bulbs from the Ohio Association of the ground, or the kingfishers w~ Oa Mlldl 12. he will Wk lbout Garden Clubs are due now. 'next underneath the ground. bl&ic CIR or home plants, on April9. It was reported that Bernice Nel· She slid Ulat86 species rlise their perennial borders, and on April 16, son is in Holzer Hospital. The ttav- young inside cavities in trees. About umuals. Betty Lowery and Coline Black· cling prize provided by Mrs. Black· 40 specp, she said, can be enticed wood hosted the meeting and gave wood was won by gues~ Virginia into garden variety birdhouses. Mrs. devotions For roll call, members Gibson. Mlljorie Rice won the door Blackwood said that the inside dimensions and the diameter of the answered by naming a bini they had prizes. Mrs. Lowery's arrangements was entrance hole determine whith birds seen at.their feeder. Announced was a focus meeting named "Bird Haven." It featured lit· use it. Ann Webster gave a step-by-step held at the RolliftJ Hills Baptist tie birds among evergreen branthes Church near Athens Monday. Janet and eating from walnut shell feeders. -(ICthod for dividing a houseplant. Mrs. Blaclcwood gave a review of She said that plants which divide well Bolin of Rutland was the arrange~ 011 · Reservations are bein& accepted for thC Dairy Bn Odtunl Arts CCII: icr's biennial spring art and leiaure . auction to be held Sllunlay, March · ~0 from 7-11 p.m. One of the feawrcd leisura items to be auctioned is a weekend get-a· way to New York City which ·includes a stay at the new Trump · international Hotel and Tower with ttansportation provided by the Wash. burn Travel Center. More than I 00 ' art and leisure items arc beins donal· ed to the ~ Bam Auction by Joc:al and regional !lflists as well as com. munity businesses and organizations "to be auctioned off. ' · · Admission to the auction is $2.5 · for Dliry Bam members and $30per person for non,memhers. Members ·may also raserve a table for eight at · · $200; .the corporate· table reservation · ·rate is $300. Resetvations will be ·accepted until Monday, March 2S, or · ;until the maximum 2SO reservations are filled. Doors for lhc event will open at 7 p.m. A silent auction will · 'take place throughout the evening; I ' \ the live IIICtion begias at 9 p.m. Participaots also may ope to attend a preview party to get a CW· ly slimpre .. items to be IIICtioacd and to meet the artists. Admiuioa to the party and auction is $3!1 for members and $40 for non-members. The open bar at the preview ~ will be raplaccd by a cash bar &.f. ing the silent and live auction. Food for the event will be prepared by 011! Hocting College Culinary Arts Oub. "I would encourage people to reserve a place at the auctioil as soon as possible. This is a major community even~ and I expec1 the ieala and tables to go quickly," lllid auction Co-Cblir Susan Hostetler. This is the Dairy Bam's key fund rliser. The whole town tums out for it. All proceeds benefit the pro:. gramming and operations needs of the Dairy Barn Arts Center. To reserve a seat, rasi4enls may · call the Dair:Y Bam at 614-!192-4981 . or stop by Monday through Friday 9 : ;1.m. to S p.m. at 8000 Dliry Lane. Dear Ann Landers: I have been in the United States for six years. I love this country, but there arc some lhinp I cannot undcntand, and I am troubled by them. I read in the papers lbout children who are abandoned, neglected, beat· en severely IIIII sexually abused. The judges liaten to the witnesses who are totally mdible, and then, they rum llOIIIId and give those children back . to their abusen. I'm enclosing a newspaper clipping about 6-year-old Elisa IzquierThe Meigs Soil and Water Con- signup, to confirm that fanners have . do of New York. Her lovin'g father, as servation District will be accepting one or two equivalent acres or mul- he was dying, planned to obtain sole applications for the Multiflora Rose · tiflora rose. The represclllative will custOdy and send Elisa to live with Control Program through Thursday. return to the fann upon completion ralatives in Cuba to keep her away Applicants must have a minimum of the practice. from her cnck-smoking, abusive Participants must wait until they · mother. Elisa had been offered a of one equivalent acre of multiflora rose. Cost-sharing will be $100.00 are notified by the Meigs Soil and scholarship dlrougll grade 12 in a priper equivalent acre approved with a Water Conservation District that vate tchool by a well-to-do foreign maximum of two acres per perSon they are approved before they begin prince who was impressed by the lreatment if they expect payment child when he visited her school. The approved. through the program. Applicants must be cooperators family court judge handling the case All applicants, who have not pre- demonsttated a willingness to deny with the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District. or signup as coop- viously participated in our program, erators when they are applying for must attend a training session spon· the cost-share program, according to sored by lhc Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Coopthe rules for participation. It .was noted that a Soil and Water erative Extension Service, on propConservation District represeniative er treatment methods, befora they will visi~ each farm following can be approved. ' j I I Ann Landers ·,,., ...""'* a-..,._. to On The Cutting Edge of Outpatient s-urgery Meigs County Community calendar l 'teachers and relatives and reiumed · the child to her drug-addic~ moth'er is responsible for the girl'~ death. ; How do such people getlo be jiidges? l And when they make such decisions - . - ~ 11111 • :as this, how do they hang on to !heir 1 ._;:..._...;.....,..._.,( jobs? •• Baftled in New York City Dear New York City: Since -that 'custOdy the biological parent if it was in the child's best intciest. story about Elisa was widely publiThcfalherdiedon~daill~ewas cizcd,lcan'tirnaginewhytherawasto have sent Elisa to safety. The .iiJdge · n't a public ourcry about lhc justice then ovenuled the objections of ·system. As for the judges, some are teachers and relatives and gave Elisa . elected, others are ,appointed,.dependto her drug-addie)cd mother. Accord· . ing on the ltlcal sc!tup. ing to police, the mother then reject· . You wonder about judges, While I ed the scholarship, pulled Elisa out .of 'am confounded by some of the cas-, school, tortured her in auempted • es. that are permitted to be heafd. For exorcisms an!f finally killed her by · e'xl!lllple: A 9-year-old boy in Consmashing her head against a concrete · necticut was sued for $1 S,OOO by a wall. woman who said he hit her in the face Neighbors in .the high-rise housing . with a baseball when he and some projec~ where Elisa and her mother . Other lads were warming.up for-a Lit· lived, heard Elisa's cries but thought lie League game. The· JWoman her mother was disciplining the child claimed she suffered permanent and did not wish to interfere. injury to her jaw, had headaches and It ccnainly appears to me that the ·suffered nervous shock. S.he never judgewhoovenuledtheobjectionsof ·aucmpted to speak to the boy:s par· MONDAY TUESDAY RACINE·· RA,€0, Tuesday, 6:30 POMEROY·· Meigs County Vet-erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. p.m. at. Star Mill Park. Southern Monday at the Veterans Service building commiuee members to Office, Mulberry Avenue. speak. CHESTER •• lzaak Walton POMEROY- Drew Webster Post Lc;ague regular meeting Monday, 7 39,AmericanLegion,commandcrto p.m. at the club house. Guests from meet with Ladies Auxiliary, 2 p.m district office will attend. Tuesday at the legion hall, Pomeroy. RUTI..AND •• Rutland Garden ·- . RU11.AND ·- Rutland Fire Club, Monday, I p.m. at lhc home of Department Ladies Auxiliary, TuesMarcia Dennison, Rutland. day, S p.m. fira station. twenty-first centUJY medicine. O'Bleness Hospital has some of the latest surgical equipment available. Laser surgical tools. Laparoscopic devices that make precise incisions and operate. with tiny cameras and viewing monitors. The newest iii anesthesia teChnology. It's all designed to. give you the very latest in modem medical perfonnance right here at O'Bieness. Today, because of ' ' '. , "·~ ·• ·• .. ,.,. v ,... "'.. . '· '- M " ; .. t District meeting sche(Juled March 2 . I t i A district meeting to be held at I p.m. on March 2 was . announce!~ whe~ Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Elizabeth Hayes, councilor, opened the .meeting in ritualistic fonn.ll WI$ noted that the good of the order ·committee will have a soup supper and games at the finl meeting in March. Reported ill were . Mqaret Amberger. Mary Holter, and Bob Harden, now home from the hos-' · pita!. , Ella Osborne was installed to an office to which she was earlier elected. Members were reminded of a meeting in Belpre on March II. Erma Cleland read "Troubles" Refreshments wera served by Esther Smith and Ruth Smith. Thelma White won the door prize. Others attending were Marcia Keller, Blhel Orr. Sandy White, Char· lotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma • ·White, Mary Barringer, Ella Osborne; Kathryn Baum, Everctt Grant, Joann Baum, Jean Welsh, Bob Ritchie and Doris Grueser. ."• f ' ''•' ' ': • J ' ' M~ddleport ;-. • (I ' , ..' •... •1'!.. ' ' Janumy 20, 1141 • '*"-Y 18, , . \ T11e family of Jack II. a-,, Sr. wl8h to thllnk the An. Paul SUIUICIII of the Firat Bll)tlll 'I For your corwenience we have mocated OUT CJutPrment Center nut to Surgery 011 the fint flOor: Church of Pomeroy n the Rev. ,... ..........,..Y of the frM WlllllslbDdl.. Churoh of Lan1 Cliff,. who ll8pt In IDUCh d&!ltng Ide ' DriV.~. Hlnlll lftcl dNih, who ~ the Men'iOitll S1n10e 11t ,_ home !Ill 180 • • • St. For the llld _.. 1Jam till iMIIIberl till chunlh. For thl rlllghbora thllt Cltllld 8lld 1111 fiii!IICNind epaal1l frlenill · J~Dind tc.111 Rarllh. . ' 'For IH the dotlllllonl from lhe Welt Vlrglnlll. Ellob lc Co. of A-., the 'Ohurohe, llld ~I .., (. ·J· ' .•'', PIIIJ•• or ~ ,. j ., r. AleO the ll8ly . . . . ·-:HI ~ . ..... ln-tOuch'llfd to IIJJOIIII whO hllpld 'ln '1 T .. I('; ,, TJ-* JOU IO!IIIIIIIt; It h 1 - Wife ..... ..,.... Lva• It IIJ, til IOfll 8lld fllmlr, I 'pu1 I I wt811d failtiW' . • ~~ ·I , ;... i ... . - ! - ,. ' II ' 1 'f ' CA1LE1TSBURG, Ky. (AP) A judge has issued a rastraining . -9rdcr against strikers at Ashland Inc. and union officials have asked for a meeting to present !he company with a proposal that could end the walk- ·: ., .r.. . . ., .:0. O'BLENE·'SS· '' . .--; r ' 'I • ~ r. .• "'.... . . ' Negotiators for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union on Mon· aay req~ a meeting with a fed· ~raJ mediator. The mcctin• is set flir Thursday afternoon in Ashland 8nd Will involve nepaton for tWO loc:als teprcSentjng about 900 workers at the company's Catletuburg Jeftnery. '·"I vi oI ~. ~ I ~. A hospltGl Wit CIUI all . ;. 1M prorul of. ·, •. .- ' (1111. ., ·Memorial Hospital 55 Hoopital Drive, Athens, OH 45101· , • 614-593-mt · · . .'· ' ' . l' ,... • ,J, ' Commission Vice President Janet Howard said she has heard many pos· itive comments concerning local Internet access. "Meigs County is taking the first step in front of many other counties," she said. "It fits in with the progress we've made the last few years." Walton said the technology board is also planning regular training sessions for new Internet customers or for other interested community resi· dents. "(think it will be successful," Walton said. In other business, Pomeroy May- or Frank Vaughan told commissioners he.is going to Columbus to determine the feasibility .of the state's building a large veterans' home (or several smaller homes) in southern Ohio as a counterpan to the existing veterans' home in Sandusky. Vaughan asked commissioners if they would be willing to help Meigs County acquire a slate veterans' home by pledging use of county-owned property near Veterans Memorial Hospital. . All three commissioners said they would commit to helping locale a veterans' home in that area. "Anything for the veterans," said : Commissioner Robert Hartenbacb, who is himself a 'veteran. In addition, the board authorized advertising four old sheriffs cruisers and one other confiscated vehicle for sale. The vehicles will be displayed near the sheriffs office. · Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the department has bought several used highway patrol cars with money from the department's Law Enforc~­ • ment Trust Fund . Money from the sale of the old cruisers may be used to purchase an additional car. · (Continued on P9 a) Telecom overhaul bill may hast.en cross-river calling· Toll-free service between Meigs, Mason counties could be a go By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Telecommunications Act of 1996, passed earlier this month, may soon affect thousands of Meigs and Mason County, W.Va .• residents by hastening implementation of local calling between the two Ohio River communities. On Dec. 21. 1995, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio directed GTE-Norlh to tile an application for a waiver with the Federal District Coun to establish local telephone service from its Pomeroy exchange to the Mason, W.Va., exchange. But as a result of the legislation passei! by Congress and signed into law 11n Feb. 8 by President Clinton, GTE North is now not required lo obtain the waiver to establish interlocal access transport area (LATA) service. As a result, GTE has asked that it not be required to submit a copy of the waiver request. A PUCO spokeswoman confinned this morning that the telephone companies involved no longer need to receive the waiver from the district court. 1be new act is good news for local calling proponents. Historically, federal judges have been reluctant to issue the required waivers, according to PUCO spokesman Dick Kimmins. The PUCO and the Wes~ Virginia Public Utilities .Commission have already' approved one-way flat-rate calling between the communities in their respective states, meaning it can "definitely happen ," the spokes- Auto sale decline prompts 0.3o/o retail c;Up in January WASHINGTON (AP) - In one more sign that the overali economy weakened further at the beginning of the year. the government reponed today that retail sales dipped 0.3 per· cent in January, the poorest showing in six months. The Commerce Depanment said the weakness was centered at auto dealerships, where sales fell 1.2 percent, the ftrst decline in this area since last July. Analysts blamed m~ch of ·the weakness on the severe winter blizzards that kepi consumers out of the stores. They said this was one more factor supporting their ,view that the overall economy was barely moving forward as the year began. Because of the weakness, many woman added. Mason residents make an avenige of 17.4 calls per access line to the Pomeroy exchaAge while Pomeroy residents make an average of 1.0 I calls per month to the Mason exchange, according to the PUCO, with each call involving a long-distance charge. · Local calling will be of added value to Mason-area computer uses, also allowing them local Internet acce's - if plans succeed to establish local Internet access in Meigs County. Currently. computer owners in both communities must pay long-distance telephone fees to access the Internet. GTE serves approximately 6.481 customers in its Pomeroy exchange while Bell Atlantic serves about 922 in its Mason exchange. GTE will proceed to establish an in-service date and upon doing so shall tile it with PUCQ. Retail salis blat retail sales ill bllions of analysts are predicting that the Feddollars. Seasonally a~ted. eral Reserve. which has already trimmed interest rates three times in an effort to spur growth, will do so again. Many forecasters are predicting t\VO more rate cuts this spring. The Fed has cited diminishing inflationary pressures as a key reason it has been able to ease i!redit. The government also reponed today that wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in January. Analysts discounted much of the January price increase, saying it was based on special factors such as 0. I percent in January. Cynthia Lana, a senior economist heavy demand for energy during the at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc., said that . cold winter. They noted that under· lying wholesale price pressures, . todafs reports did nothing to change excluding the volaul~ food and ener· her view that more Fed rate cuts arc gy components, actually dropped by on the way . . _.,' ' " ·southern Board hires substitutes and sewage hookups to the campers, which have been occupied mainly during the summer months. The sewage pipes from lhc campers run onto lhc property, and present a pt~b­ lic health hazard and code violation, according to Huxley. Council directed Huxley to village building· inspector Angela Huxley, and said it would help her solve the dilemma. The fire raport showed the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dep~ment answering 826 calls last year, with 124 fire and rescue and 702 emer· gency crew runs, said David Hoff· man, fire chief. The department logged 343 man hours in fire and emergency rescue training, with I ,244 man hours spent on maintaining equipment. The department responded to 19 structure fires totaling $278.450 in losses, eight vehiCle firas iotaling $2,500 in losses,·13 brush/trash fires, nine false alanns, 17 hazardous conditions, 28 mutual aids. 17 rescues, and II service runs. The department logged 17.433 miles, Hoffman added. (Continued on Page 3) Both sides in Ashland strike want meeting ,,, I ,' 1\18 ""'··_._..,. doMIIOftl ~ ..........,. ..., .... '' ' · 11M1 for ·all the . . , . , thel ..... fill $til '• clurlng hit ltlnlll W dl 1,1 .811d I IPIDIII' . ..... to HGipiDI ~ hllpllf ...... ~, • ':. ' .,' to sign up local computer users, Walton said. Billing will be dotle one of two ways, via credit card or month· ly billing. he explained. Customers will pay a startup fee around $20, which will include software and instruction, he said. The county will receive web page. Earlier, Commission President Fred Hoffman said he would like the committee io offer a certain number of free hours of access to subscribers for about SI0 a month, a guideline that seems to have been followed. Walton said services would start at $9.95 a month. Council reviews fire report By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel Newt Stlltl • Middleport Village c~·lmel in a brief session Monday, hearing udson property concerns from Street resident and reviewing the 1995 fire repqn from the Middleport Fire Department. · Hudson Street resident Angela Huxley addressed council on he~ flil· · iire to access an adjacent lot near old Hudson Street because two campers and some old cars are blocking the right of way. Hudson questioned the electrical .,. JACK M. BRALEY, SR. A Gannett Co. Nuw ; rp i r ' ' l '\ the Internet, but it is prohibitively expensive due to !bog-distance tele· phone access fees. The Internet allows computer users to cpmmunicate with others around the world with !heir computers via telephone lines. About $25,000 in equipment has been located by the company in the GTE building in Pomeroy, Walton said. "It should be about three to six weeks before the system is up and running, eight weeks at the outside,". he said. . The provider is preparing a form By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Under attack from critics ·who say the United . States isn't getting tough enough with Cuba, the Clinton administration today defended its response to the · downing of two unanned U.S. civil· ian planes off the Cuban coast. "We took additional measures .-.,y.-da1fiChich are e~v~-~-!1. ~I! . n lease pressure on C&Stro s government," said Undersecretary of State Petet Tamoff in an interview with CBS. "It's exactly what's war~ ranted at this time." President Clinton annou ..ced a series of actions Monday desi~ned to retaliate against Fidel Castro 's. gov· ernment for the incident sa,urday ANGER OVER SHOOTDOWN - JoM Alonso yelled llflti.CIIs· over lhc Florida Straits tljat left four tro chants during a protelt Mondlly outside the office o1 U.S. Rap. occupants of the planes rhissing and Sam Gibbons In Tempe, Fla. About 50 Cuban exiles turned out presumed dead. Another plane from to pruteat Cuba's downing of twa U.S. airplanes on Saturday. (AP) the Cub~" -.•.:r.;.:~an .e~ile group Brothers to the Rescue escaped and added new restrictions to Cuban Committee, promised to pass "the Cuban ~iGs and returned safely to diplomats' U.S. lfolvel. He pledged strongest possible" embargo bill lhc United States. support for legislation toughening the "and have it on the president's desk Congressional Republicans said embargo against Cuba and said he before lhc blood dries on Fidel CasClinton's actions are welcomed but would ask Congress to compensate tro's hands." don't go far enough. the victims' families out of $100 mil"The policy of engagement with "Castro won't exactly be shaking lion in frozen Cuban assets. . Fidel Castro has failed miserably," in his boots unless we get tougher Clinton called the attack · "an Helms said. "It is time to tighten the sanctions," said Rep. llearla Ros· appalling reminder of the nature of embargo and isolate his brutal Lehtinen, R-Fia.• a Cuban-American the Cuban regime: repressive, vio- regime." who represents a heavily Cuban dis· lent, scornful of international law," In related developments: trict in Miami. and said he was "not ruling out any • A Cuban air force pilot who Presidential candidate Sen. Bob further steps in the future should they defected to the United States said ' Dole, R-Kan., declared that Clinton be required." Monday he rewmed to Cuba three was "coddling Cas1ro." Several members of Congress and days ago and ·gave the Castro gov· "The president has yet to under- Cuban American activists demanded emment information about the Broth· stand that the only way to deal with more punitive measures, starting with ers group. Juan Pablo Roque, who Castro's tyranny is with raal firmness final action of a tough bill that would had been a volunteer pilot with the and pressure," said Dole, the Senate dramatically expand sanctions on Miami-based group, said on Cuban Havana. . 111ajority leader. television he wanted to reveal "the Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., chair- real character" of Brothers. . Clinton halted all charter flights between the Uni!ed States and Cuba man of the Senate Foreign Relations •. •' In the 408. Weclnndly, partly cloudy, high .,.... 40. 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 27, 1996 _Shooting response defended :by Clinton Morris Teaford is a h'eart patient at University J{ospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent to him at Rhodes Hall, Room 850 West. University Hospital, Columbus, 43210. Rice, secretary-treasurer of 12th Capitular District Officer'S Association no later than March !!,telephone, ' 742-2922 or, by mail, 3409!1 New Lima .Rd., Rutland. Horizon including Andy Graham, Tom Neal, David Booth and David Graham will be playing following the dinner. Showerallftd thunder· etorms likely tonight, knn ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Internet is coming! Scott Walton of Pomeroy, a mem' ber of the recently-appointed Tech· : nology Development Board, updated the Meigs County Board of Com· ;.missioners Monday afternoon on the : group's progress toward establishing . a local Internet gateway. One area provider contacted by · the group is coming, Walton iiaid, adding that the provi4er is requesting · anonymity possibly due to concerns about last-minute competition. · · Meigs countians have access to HOSPITALIZED Reception for Masonic leader set A reception for Arthur E. Ross, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, will be held on March 9 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinner, to which the ladies are invited, will be served at 6~.m. Tickets are $7 a person and reservations are to be made with Harold Buckeye 5: 2-5-9-17-19 Internet .access provider pledges service Jents but just went ahead and sued"' him. Last I heard, Little League was about to be broupt into the case as · well. And now, deat readers, this item set m• back on my heels. . A 6-year-old Jir.l in Modesto, ·Calif., stallbed a 7-year-old in the ; back with'a steak lcnife in a fight over ' Barbie dolls. 1lte girls cot into .a· : name-calling, hlir-pulling tiff over ; the dolls, and the 6-year-old said, . "I'm going to kill you," went ho• and ralumed with a'knife; Theinjurcd 7-yeat-old was hospitalized and ; reported iii serious-condition. 1 . Whcra do 6- an.d 7-year-olds ge_ l 1 tdeas about stabbing people they · don't like? these and other great additions to our technology, the majority of our surgeries are outpatient surgeries. That means that your surgery and post-operative care may often be taken care of in a matter of hours thanks to our highly skilled staff and our modem technology. At O'Qieness, we continue to work hard to bring.you better and better healthcare service~. 4-9-~ VoL41,NO.:uo I leallon, 10 ..... 1,;- Welcom~ to Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 -···- . . . ' Multiflora signup deadline Thursday . ' .are those thllt form multiple crowni. miniMure pllllllota, or those Ill$ ' form otfseu. St. lllid the best lime :: to divide a houleplant ia late wintor and dill vines or planiS lhll pow on a sinale stem arc not risht for dividin&. · Mqarct Weber Wbd lbout ~ .noting dill soil in the prden, on lht lawn or even, in containers larply 'deiCI'mincs the success of lhc plants. She slid that soil is not a dead, stat-' " ic thing, but rather a living, bleatbinc·· and evolvill& one, and save tips on ·· mixing the risht soils for vario111 • plants. . Mrs. Atkins c011ducted a question , game on birds, Eva Robson p~ out pieces of her home grown thyme: " Refreshments were served. "' Reader feels judge responsible for girl's death .:· By ANN LANDERS Ohio Lottery I ., J ', -1 , ' ' ' • I Charles Leonberg, vice president • said company negolialors,had agreed ofLocai3-50S, said workers will pte· to attend the meeting. sent new lartguage concerning work "Thera's been so much movement assignments, The company wants from lhc union side and we're will· workers to do jobs outside their spe- ing to move further," said Terry Howcific classifications, but the union ell, a member ofl.ociii3-50S's ncgofeels that would compromise safety. ti4ting committee. "1bey (the com"Thcra may be a new proposal pany) arc pretty set on what they coming out," he slid. "We've been want and don't want to vary very working on that all along. Exactly much from it.1' · what the changes will be will depend A judge issued a restraining order on the company's atti"!de when we Monday limiting the number of pick· gel in the meeting." ets outside the company's strike· Company spokesman Chuck Rice . bound refinery. 1.13RARY DONATION- nW Pam.roy FI'1DrMI Order ot Eaglel Auxiliary preeented a gift of $500 to the Meigs County Public Library •• a geature of support to the library for Its MrVIc:w to the elderly, particularly the purch- o1 llotge print books for eenlor ctu.ns. 11118 Ia the 22nd ~ollie gr1nt ptogtWil. bjln auxiliary rnembara Betty Fa.,..,, left, encl8herlee "Chuck" Evena, right, pntttnbid the cNclt to lllrirlln Ruth Po suers. (Sel1..181 phoo to} · Personnel matters dominatca . Monday night's meeting or the Soutl). em Local Board of Education. Meeting at the high school in Racine, the board approved Nancy E. Scarbrough and Tony Hudson as substitute teachers. In addition, Alan Crisp and Jeremy Dill wera hired as volunteQrescrve girls softball coach and~ baU ~oach, raspectively, both unpaid postuons. . The board also accepted the resignation Michael Winebrenner u seventh grade boys basketball each for the next seasdn. _ The board approved new apeciiJ, education policies and procedures at · mandated by the state. The proce. dures take effect April I. ' , In other business, Superin~t · James Lawrence, Treasurer Iili!DRie Hill and school board member M. . • ry Morarity will llllend a mileti11a 11 Columbus concemirfa die llllll - . fund. •. ~soG preacnt were bolrd- . ' 111 S uste rueacr, C. T. a. 9 Kuc:sma and BoliCollia. ,. ' , ~' • � 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 26, 1996 denney grate hall lewis scarbe welch young