https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56d6ae8512e97df08d33667e40f872ca.pdf 2b386a341cf28649603943d9d36b65aa PDF Text Text . .... De·~" Pomeroy • Mldcileport • l ••. _........ Galllpol'-, OH • Point P!Nsant, WV . Quick end to GM strike ·appears unlikely "The impacl of lhe slrike is Members ofl!Jni~ Auto Workers spreading rapidly," said Shaiken. "II Local 696 wenl on· slrike Tuesday is considerably enhanced as a result over safety and job securi1y issues, including lhe production of parts by of jusl-in-time invenlories." Like other aulomakers, GM min· outside plants or companies. imizes invenlories to cui costs, a By Thursday, fourdM car assempractice lhal makes it vulnerable til bly plants and two parts plants had disruptions in supplies. bee.n fm:ed lo cease production. A GM spokesmaJI Tom Kilpsline three-day slrike al lhe plants rwo declined to comment on lhe slrikc's years ago idled five · OM assembly impact. pla111S in Michigan •.Indiana and Wis· David Garrily, a financial analysl coMin. wilh the New York-based 'smith BarJim Hagedon, GM spokesman in· ney Inc., said lhe strike would pml>- I>ayton, said no full-blown talks ably not have a major imJl'lct on were scheduled Friday, bur small in·veslors. · " .gmups nf ncgotimor.; from both sides "A strike of similar duration lwu "'"' in suhcnmmiuccs 10 discuss years ago cosllhc company a nkkd issu,·s. a share. Big deal," said Garrily. ll:~~l'linn would nnl say whclher DAYTON, · Ohio (AP) - I< speedy end to a fiver-day-old slrike 'by deneraJ Motors Corp. brake work· en 1hal idled six olher GM plants .appeared nowhere in sight Sallltd&y. A GM official said formal talks between the two sides were not scheduled, and a union leader said he expected llie slrike to last at leas! until next week .. Nearly 20,000 GM workers have been idled by lhe walkoul of aboul 3,000 workers at ahe two Delphi Chassis planls, which supply brake sysaems and parts ro nearly all of lhe auromaker 's 29 assembly planrs. Harley'Shaiken, a labor professor al lhe University of California al Berkeley, said GM is probably under considerable pressure to setlle lhe slrikc. . ••Am [ going to get cx.citctJ ahhut returned. But Joe Hasenjager, Local 696 preaidenl, told WHIQ.TV lhe major issues were still on lhe table. "We stand ready to meel and resolve all of lhe issues," he said . Hasenjager said tiitks likely would be held during lhe weekend. He esti· mated lhe slrike would lasl at leasl unti 1 nexl week. "Alibis point in time, I don'! see anylhing changingJhal," he' said. GM said in a stalemenllhal 6,500 workers at the Oshawa, Ontal'io assembly plant were !old Thursday not to report 10 wor\( until funher notice. The plant makes lhe Buick Regal, and lhe Chevtolel Lumina and MoniC Carlo. .: r Assembly ·plaints in l:aniing and Orion Township, Mich., shul down after running Our of p~ during lhe second shift lbursd!iv. · · any pl'u!!rcss was made. lhaa7 No." l'alls In Ihe union were not • .Altered plant genes curb pests' appetite The few aphids !hal survived were plan Is pump out large :~niouo11s of the smaller and ofren failild 10 ma1ure. hormone, eylokinin. S/nigocki is trying lo purify nal· "Overproducing the honnonc uml insccl-killing compounds thallhe at levels up .to 70 limes nonnal jump-slarts !he plan!"s own bio- plan1s make as pan of lheir ~sponse chemical defenses," said Ann to cytokinin. Smigocki, a molecular gcncticisl "Cytokinin influences hundreds wilh lhe research service in of plant genes 10 coordinate lhe Beltsville, Md. planl's complex tasks of making and "Leaves of tomato and tobacco storing food, maturing and fighting plants !hal carry the modified gene pest~ and diseases,': she said. serve as less-satisfying meals 'for "Cytokinin's influence on fighting tomato hornworrns, green peach insects is normally loo litlle, too laiC aphids and possibly other pesls," she to g!Wd a~ainsl yield loss." '· Smigocki said her engineered said. Hom worms that ale the tin·kered gene may simulale plants' natural p(ants were no' killed bul ate much defenses more closely !han aoday :S less lhan normal. WASHINGTON (AP) -Tinkering wilh the genes of planls has produced a hormone that curbs the appelile of the voracious hornworrn and other pests !hat prey on tomatoes, lobacco and peaches. The Agricultural Research Service is seeking an industry p~er for an effort lo refine the lechnology so !hal it can become a usef'!l tool for grow-" ers. / The key modified gene, developed by lhe agency, an arm of the Agri- . cullure Departmenl, has been paten!· ed as a biotechnology lactic. When pl8f!IS engineered with rbe gene are chewed by insects, the most common biotechnology approach. In !hat approach, a planl's introduced gene makes it manufacaure carerpillar-killing prolei/ts nearly all the time. "The plan! unnecessarily .makes lots of the proteins even when no pesls are feeding," she said. By contrasl, her transgenic plants crank out extra cytokinin only when being eat· en or otherwise wounded. 'Using a standard gene-engineering approach, Smigocki attached a new swiach to a cytokinin gene. The , switch, a gene fragmenl known as a wound-induCible promoter, originates in potaro plants. Looking toward the investment world's future · based on lhe data gathered from you. By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS -Rapid changes Your investmenl professional will: • Heijl you establish your financial laking place in the inveslment world roday will undoubtedly affect your objeclives. This may include quanti· financial plans. More !han ever, your fying individual financial goals in needs require the special attenlion dollar terms, identifying definile !hat an investment professional pro- investmenl time frames, prioritizing yourol>jectives, and examihing those vides. Financial planning ctin benefil objectives wilhin the contexl of your you whelher you 're just saaning out available resources. in your career and wan! to creale a.n · • Gather the appropriale informsinvestmenl plan for lhe future , or tf lion . Take inlo consideration your you 'te-nearing tetiremenl and need 10 individual and family financial status, delermine what your income and risk lolerance, lifestyle, and health. • Process and analyze ahe inforesrate planning needs· will _be after you R:tire. The real advantage of !he malion gathered. This may include a financial planning process is lhat we review of your existing policies, prepare a plan !hal is uniquely yours, • Monitor and modify lhe plan. This is especially imponan1 if !here are any changes in your financial goals, tax laws, economic conditions, and/or available inveSimenl prOducts or techniques lhal could affect you. You can have your financial plan created a1 a cost 1ha1 will be afford· able for individuals and families alike, whelher for a plan to fund a child's education or for a more comprehensive plan lhal incorporates income tax, rerirement, and estate . planning. Jay CaldweU Is an investment brpker for the Ohio Company in ia Giiillpolls oftke. wills, trusl agreements, or olher legal documents. It may also include documenting your financial situalion, including income, expenses, strenglhs, and weaknesses. • Recommend a comprehensive financial plan tailored lo your specific needs. At this poinl, your financial planner will identify lhe mosl appropriale products and sttalegies 10 help you work toward your objectives. • lmplemenllhe plan that you and your financial planner deem appropriale. Your financial planner can be a valuable resource in helping you obtain lhe produc" needed 1o carry out your plan. ' Beer byproducts lower cholesterQI • LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - A microscopic mile can him irilo a giant problem for honey producers. The mile, Varroa jacobsoni, "is probably lhe No. I threat facing lhe · beekeeping industry in Wyoming and the nation," said Richard Nuna· maker, a federal entomologist Nunamaker works with lhe USDA's Agricullural Resean:h S!:r·. vice al the University of Wyoming. He said the rick-like mile was firs! detecled in Wyoming several years ago. "Beekeepers should be . careful where lhey obtain !heir packages of bees," said Nunamaker. "They should purchase bees !hat come from colonies !hat are nol infesaed wilh Varroa.'' , WASHINGTON (AP)- Doclors . damaging cholesrerol in their bloodaren 'llouling beer-drinking as a way streams. to lower choleslerol, but scienlisls are Scientisls Y.. Vic-tor Wu and looking al byproducts for jusl that George E. Ingle!l oflhe departrnena's purpose. · Cereal Crops Research Unit in PeaBarley, like oats, contains a com- ria, Ill., have discovered an ineJ<pen· pound lhat inhibits production of cho· sive way of using air lo separate barlesterol. The heallhful componenls ley flour while enriching portions are removed in lhe beer-making with dielary fiber. process, which takes aboul 40 percenl "If this p~ess were 10 he ad?pl· of rhe barley grown in !he United ed commerctally, heallh-consctous States. Most of the rest is used for consumers could see more baked animal feed. goods made wilh barley and oals," Agriculture Department , reporled USDA's Agricultural -researchers are looking for ways lo Research magazme. make barley more auractive as a II was Inglett who developed human food because it is loaded wilh Oaarim, an oar-based fal replacemenl beta glucans,the soluble dietary fiber containing soluble beta glucans, !hal has made oals a favorile of peo- which is used in several consumer pie looking 1o reduce .the levels of products. '· . i United States tobacco exports on rise respectively, from !he previous year. Burley exports dropped 5 percent, lo 47,130 tons, and the value was down 4 percenl, at $3(15 million. • U.S. manufacturers eJ<ported 231.1 billion cigareltes worth $4.77 billion last year. Volume was up 5 percenl bullhe value was down 4 percenl from 1994. Americans imported 190,2911ons WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Slates exported 209,482 metric tons of unmanufaclured lobacco las! year, bringing in $1.4 billion. The Agricuhure Departrnenl says rhe volume was up 6 percent and the value rose 7 percent over 1994. Exports of flue-cured lobacco totaled 123,042tons, worth $866 million, up 15 percent and 16 percent, of unmanufacrured tobacco last year, valued at $550 million. That was a 22 percent drop in volume and a 10 per· cenl decrease in value. U.S. farmers sold-232,588 tons of burley lobacco during lhe first 40 days of 1he 1995-1996 auction season, 14 percenlless than for lhe same period a year earlier. l'riees are down only sl!ghlly. s ' . j . ...:_-, ~ ~ I , < ·, WASHINGTON - Two yean• after·Presi~nt Clint.on's bCalih em plan Hopped, House Republicans· . decilled IIIey call ~s a more li!nil- . to oKtend healt!J i01urance.1o ed WGDii ~ bllinJ denied it. . ...,., PemOcnls aiticiDitt lhe R"' 1'1~• ·on flrlday for vleriJ18 .-n ... , - .' '• j SQUIRM •IHI SQUEAL '-" • - ~ • 141 SOUTHEAST RTS · PROMOTED • Jeffrey W. Mullins tJas been promoted from Hlety coordinator to Hlety supervtaor In the Per· eonnel Department at the Ohio Valley Electric CortJOt'ltlon's ·Kyger Creek Plant. The pro-motion was ellectlve .March 1. Mullins joined OVEC In 11190 as a personnela11l1tant and was promoted to Hlety. coordlnltor In 1991. He 'II a llf1lduete or Bowling Green University With a blc:helor or:eclence degiw 111 flualneas , admlnletratl~ •. Mulllne l'ltlclel In Charlltton, w. va. , ~ Plck3: 635 Plck4: 3613 Super Lotto: 9-19-21-22-37-38 Sports, Page 4 ' wm . a Marlcrld on Wlnd•h»lfla Vol. 46, NO. 219 1 Sac:tlon, 10 Pages r---Out with the old- tilt, C111111, PW, PL. ................................................$10,144 1114 OLDS CUn.ASS SUPREME S15855, A/T, A/C, AII/FM cua., tilt, cru111, 1'111' clef.; cloth lnt ......$10, 1114 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.15182, Whltl, V-6q., A/C, A/f, AM,IFII Clll., tilt, cruiH, PW, PL......~:.$11,780 1114 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15153, v-e tng., A/C, A/T, tilt, crul11, PW, PL, air blg,l'tlr def.............$11,248 1112 CHEVY LUMINA 11710, Bilek, v.e tng.,l/c,a/1, AII/FII, cus., tilt, crulu, ,..r clef., cloth lnl ........ 18133 1114 OLDS CUn.ASS CIERA 15701, A/C, A/T, AII/FM cua., tilt, crulH, PW, PL, l'tlr defraltw ............... ur.ct 18115 CHEVY CORSICA 15831, Whitt, A/C, A/f, AII/FII, tilt, sport whttla, cruiH, 30,000 mlltt, bal. of tact. War....................... "............................. $11 111tiUICK REGAL CUSTOII15817, V-6 eng., AJC, M, AIIIFII ca.... P. wlnclowllaeata, tilt, crut11 ....... $1ms 1814 CHEVY BLAZER 4X41S577, Lt. Tahot,4 Dr., whltl, llllhtr AIC, AlT. 'H IIIII·• AIIIFII PW, PL, tilt, orulu, sport whHIS, roof , ....,........ • ••·18115 CHEVY 8-10 EXTRA CAB 15555, Black, AJC, A/T, AMIFM ci11., tilt, crulst, topper, sport whetlt, dual mi-M I'Hr IIIII, 23,000 mRH, balance tad;y.. . or '•";·r~··~ . f.our olcl sheriff's depllrtment·crulsera and another old vehl· cle were sold at auction Saturday morning to make way lor ntw· er cars recently purchased by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment. The $5,200 raised In the auction wlll be used to purchaae an additional car. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, left, and othera examIne the cars prior to the auction. 1889 CHEVY 8-10 EXTRA CAB A/C, I'Hr btd liner, l'tlr St~:·-;;.;;:·~:-115 1181 CHEVY 8-10 LONG BED 15725, Dk. pewter, Y.e II'IQ., A/C, AIIJFII c111., spt whls., I'Hr slldtr ...~.$59115 ftlp IIIII, IIIPOIIft to PL launroof, lilt, crui,H..........................................$ 1814 GEO TRACKER 4X4 15589, BliCk, AM/FM CIA, A;c,. . lport wh11la, dual mlrrora ................ ".......... $11 1814 NISSAN TRUCK 15883, Rtd, AJC, AIIJFII cua., rur llldlr, sport wheels, 22,000 mi., bllanct 01 factory warranty, automatic lrlnsmlaslon ...................... $11,120 19115 GEO METRO 15878, Blue, AII/FII, 20,000 mlltl, blltnct of~ warranty, air cond.........;...........~ 1112 NISSAN TRUCK 15713, Red, 28,000 mi., air cond., AII/FM caaa., aport w11M11 ..................................... $I8CJO 11188 NISSAN TRUCK 15714, Blue, air cond., AII/FM CIIMttl, aport wlllelt.............................................$58 1113 NISSAN ~ENTRA 11715, Rtd, 4 Dr., A/f, A/C, AIIIFII call., tilt, cruiM, I'll~ dtlrolttr.................$9V75 1113 TOYOTA TRUCK 15717, A/C, AII/FII, ca.... 21,000 mllta ............. ~ ................................................$88110 Counay residents may have noliced a new look 10 some of the Meigs , County Sheriffs Depanment's patrol cars. · Th~ deparlment recenlly purchased three newer cars formerly used by !he Slale Highway Patrol. The cars are painled black wilh !he word 'sheriff in bold yellow letters brackeaed by horizontal yellow stripes. . • ·Th~prkings ~reJeCelltlY approved b~ the B.uckeye Stale Sher· ~lff'T'ft.ssociation· for use· on cruisers in all of Ohio's. 88 counaies; Mei'gs Luunty Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. The idea is lo make all sheriffs' cars more uniform, he explained. "II .makes lhem more visible to lhe public." Soulsby said his depanmenl has purchased only one new car during his seven years in office. , We have got good, used cars purchased from lhe highway palrol or i other police dcpanments for $3,500 10 $6,500, compared to $15,000 to $18,000 for a single new car. They las! two 10 three years, and in some instances up to four years. "They have had good maintenance," he said. "We use !he Meigs High School au1o class for work on them." "We have saved a considerable amounl of money," he said. Some of !he cars were purchased with money confiscated in drug cases. Soulsby said. In !he pas!, the board of county commissioners had appropriated S15,000 a year for purchase of cars, he added. Saturday, lhe depanmenl sold four old cruisers and a Ford Bronco !hat had been confiscared by !he depanmcnl. · The high-mileage cars will be replaced with newer cars and !he $5,200 raised by their sale will be used to purchase ano1her car. "The newesl car we have is a 1992 model," Soulsby said. "It looks 1114 DODGE SHADOW 15621, Rtd, AJC, A/r, AIIJfll, mr defroster, doth lllllrlor .......................-.•-. 11870 1114 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15571, Blut, AJC, Atr, tilt, cruiH, AII/FII Clll., P. wlndoWI, P. lOCks, llr big, 7 P'!IU, V-8 eng.....................................................$14,530 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15718, Blue V-1 eng., lit bag, 7 pe.... A/C, A/T, AIIJFII ca..., tilt, crulte, P. wll'ldowll1ockl ............................................... $11,875 EAGLE TALON 15723, Rid, 2 Dr., A/T, AJC, AIIIFII cua.,l'tlr defrOitlr, power wt~ &loclki ...... Si114115· 1 . DODGE DAKOTA SPORT TRUC~ 15891, Red, V-1 eng., AJC, AfT, AWFM ca11., bed llnlr,lfiOit wmeela, new." 1e,ooo mllll, bliance of tectory W11'11111y........$12,47S 1~ DODGE CARAVAN SE 15711, Blut, A,/C, A/T, V-6 IIIII·• 7 pau., AIIJFII Clll., P. windows &loeb, tilt, crulte, root rack, cloth Interior, EAGLE SUMMIT 11709, 2 Dr., l'tlr.apolltr, lfiOit . 1. . . .. ,.. .....,... . . \ ~ ' . . . 1114 FORD EXPLORER 4X415885, V-6q., 4 Dr., A/C, AlT. AIIIFII ~. PW, PL, tilt, cruiM, ---~ ................................................................$1~ .1814 FORD ESCORT ISm, AJC, A/r, AWFII, air big, rw dlfiOitlr, clotl\ Interior....................................s.33 i I .I I A Racine man and a Mason , W.Va., JUvenile are facing charges slernming from !he reponed thefl of a car in Mason Friday. Arresled were Ernie Roach, 18, and a 17-ycar-old juvenile male. They are both facing felony charges of receiving stolen property, accord· ing lo Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Mason Counly officials reponed a 1987 Pontiac Fiero belonging lo Dale Ray Smith, Leaan, W.Va., was slolen from the parking lot of the Mason Bowling Lanes. On Saturday, !he Meigs County Sheriffs Department received call concerning a car. localed near the backwater on Tanners Run Road, in Letart Township, Soulsby said. a Deputy Robert Beegle delerrnined !he car was the some one reponed srolen earlier by West Virginia authorities. Friday nighl, Racine Marshal Matt Richards stopped a car driven by Roach when he allegedly failed to use a 1urn signal. The juvenile subjecl then allegedly showed !he officer an operalor's license not belonging 10 him, Soulsby said. The two were brought 10 !he sheriffs office for questioning by depulies Beegle, Scotl Trussell and Carl Hysell, Soulsby said. They admiued having the car, he added. Roach is being held in !he Meigs Counly Jail pending an appearance in Meigs CouRty Court. The youth was cited to lhe Meigs County Juvenile Court. ~Fellow inmates might riot,' Sanders says after. sentence . . Vote for ' Mary Powell 00 1,,.1. . ..lay Mel.. County Commluloner ~March "PrUer:vatlon, O.,elopment, and Proepe; · for TomotrOW'' t " { wUl not luzv~ tmY t?thtrjob'~ · . ~·Wndmr, CouiiiJ COJnlllilrion~r ' · wJil h llfl' only1$" w . R 1 t'>•: fdolo ...olfilrlly !be' '1 1 s -lWell:I!Oil>w~Dr..~• ' ' ., ·" '· "This election is nor just aboul As Dole sought anolher big pri mary day, Buchanan and Sieve picking a candidate 10 run in a single Forbes battled on. They ralked elecaion," Forbes said Sunday. "This increasingly of influencing the GOP eleclion is aboul the direction ahat agenda and less of the likelihood of America takes." One of his top supblocking Dole from lbe nomination . porters, former Housing Secrerary " We're going foward because I Jack Kemp, even talked of opening a .represenl a cause and the people who dialogue wilh !he Dole campaign, are behind me wan! me to represenl although Forbes quickly disaanced lhal cause in the Repubican conven- himself from Kemp's remarks. lion ...." Buchanan said this morning. Buchanan vowed lo slay in !he "We're going lo San Diego to do bat· race lhrough !he Augusa nominaling de for the lhings we believe in," he convenlion . His talk of trying 10 said. " amass as many delegales and votes ·. as we can " was a cl ear s 1gn Buchanan, barring what call s "a bi g joll," is aiming now for leverage in ·platform and olher convention business. "We are going 10 go 10 that convention, as we have every right tO do, and quile frankly, I' ve got an obliliation 10 represenllhe people who are behind me in those battles at !he corrvenlion, especially the ri ghl-lo-li fe votes." · Simple malh e•plains the dilemma· Continued on page 3 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Still Ohio House of Representatives candidate Jeff Fowler cited false promises on highways, equal educalion, and job growth in soulheast . Ohio as the reasons for new represenlation for Meigs County in the statehouse, in a al a Salurday reception fQ! lhe · liict'·candidale iii ' Senior Citizens Center. Several local and state candidates joined Fowler and nearly 60 people at !he Saturday fund raiser for !he Gallia County nalive's House campaign. Referring 10 Rep. John Carey's proposed House Bill 440, which will created rural induslrial parks in Ohio, Fowler slated that rural induslrial parks are useless withoul highways 10 and from Ihem. "Without a four-lane highway system in Southeast Ohio to move goods into and oul of these rural induslrial parks. all we will have is big emply Fowler also quoted an Akron Beacon-Journal saory on Carey and House Bill 440, which revealed provisions in lhe bill for lhe use of slate monies in construction of a parking garage near The Limited's Columbus corporate headquaners. JEFF FOWLER parking lois in !he middle of corn· fields. We have to have highways built, like we were promised over awenly years ago, in southeast Ohio," said Fowler. "According to state commiuee teslimony1-milliontof dollars in slate money were going 10 be used loward building !his garage for The Lirnired. Yel, when John Carey was asked about the provision in his own bill by a commiuee chair in hearings, he couldn't give anyone an answer as to why lhe provision was in House Bill 440. This is an example of our representalion in Columbus," said Fowler. Fowler, a school leacher in !he Trimble Local disaricl, also slressed !he need for equal educaaion to "give lhe children of southeasl Ohio a fighting chance in the ever changing workplace." "George Voinovich, the educati on governor, boasted in his slate of the slate speech on the increases in !he slate private school voucher program. It's lime thai Columbus start dealing wilh public education. instead of centering their efforts of educating Ohio's children on a few private sub· urban academies," said Fowler. 2l.s!_House District represen\lltive Mike Shoemaker (D-Bournevi li e) echoed Fowler's message. stating !hal education in Ohio mu st be on a level playing field . "We have kids in Ross Counly . schools !bat have lo keep their feel on pallets when it rains, so they ca·n usc !heir compulers with out being electrocuted. There is an elementary school in Noble County without restrooms. Students must cross a highway to go to rest;ooms in an adjacenl building. Educalion mu sl be equal, and it must be public. This isn't happening in Ohio and it must change," said Shoemaker. '·Because of Chinese war games U.S. to move warships closer to Taiwan • Two are facing charges in connection with auto theft .............................................................tlu,n~ . AII<'FII. fold.down power lilt, cloth lulwlor ........ $54il5 By JOHN KING AP Political Writer DANIA, Aa. - With one eye already 1umed loward a fall show· down with President Clinton, . Bob Dole is appealing for a seven-slale "Super Tuesday" primary sweep that would put him well pasllhe halfway mark in the race for !he Republican presidential nomination. Anticipaling a sarong Dole showing, rival Pal Buchanan acknowledged today !hat; "We may have a rough day Tuesday:" Fowler tells fund-raising group 'industrial parks Old cruisers sold .useless without roads leading to and from them' make way for ithe near-new ones 1911 NISSAN 240 SX LE f570t, 1 owner, 37.000 mlltt, A/C, AII/FM CUI., ltllther aeata, cllltom whtltls. ~~~=·:1:"11., power wtl1dowa llockl .. $111,544 u ACCLAIIII5727, Red, AIC, Atr, · . Dole appeals for another Tuesday primary sweep Seven-state victory would put candidate past halfway mark for GOP presidential nomination IIIII, 21,000 ml•............................. ~..............~ .•$1733 SHADOW 15et2, Whitt, AJC, Air. AII/FII, cltfrOitlr, clott11nttrlor.................................... $11125 DODGE INTREPID 15654, V-6 eng., AJC, A/T, tilt, ' 35 centa A Gannett Co •.Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 11,.1996 ' . ' 1114 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15707, Green, l • *h~ • ' "WHEEL & DEAL?' . NO MONEY .DOWN! . Wrth Approved Credit Prlt:fl• and Payni.,ta AlT. A/C, 'AII/FII cassettt, Clear tonight, lows in teens. Tuesday, sunny, high In upper 40s. Kicker: 603689 i •. ; br,aport . I ·....... M•Other ...lt,rs 1113 FORD RANGER XLT 15123, Red; Allofll, l!td lim~ li,;.~~iion ' . No.1 Kentucky upset . 1911 HONDA CIVIC LX 15724, AlT. AIIJFII Cll., power ' window• llockl, power ~lrrora......._ ..................~ Business breifs . NEW YORK (AP) - · In ahe ' often-pc..Verse ways of the financial markets, slacks and bondS plummel· ed afler ihe government ,announced !he brightesl jobs · t:ebound in 13 years. . The Dow Jon~ industrial average · losl more than 171 points, lhe ahird· _worsl one-day "p<:iint drop in history. The price of die he!l.wether 30year Treasury bond saw its sharpest retreal since 1J17. The news of unexpei:tedly brisk Pebruary job growth of705,90(> was more than dpuble what · analysts· expected, making il unlikely lhe Fed· . 'eral Reserve will cur interesl ra1es • again, as lhe markets ·wanted. . 'The govemmenl'-repon said lhal . the nation's unen;~ployment rate felt . 1o .5 percent. dow11 0.3 ,percentage point frOm Jan!'ary. Ohio Lottery Sunday, March 10, LUCASVILLE (AP) - Carlos Sanders, sentenced to death las! week Cor his role in the 1993 Lucasville prison riol, thinks fellow inmales are so u·~wilh lhe senaence 1ha1 !hey migh · · "II is 1 po tlity and a probabil· ..ity. People are upset. They know I've been dealt with unfairly," Sanders said last week a! the Hamillon Coun· ly jail in Cincinnati. during ,an inler· view wilh The Columbus Dispaach. Sanders, 33. was convicted last month of brdering lhe death of Robert Vallandingham, a guard al the Soulhem OhiQ Correctional Facility in Lucasville. Sanders was senlenced on Wednesday. Investigalors said the Muslim inmaae leader led lhe I l·day uprising in retalialion for nol geuing his way over religious issues. Prosecutor Rick Gibson thinks Sanders has become a manyr in the eyes ofolher inmares beCause he has !alien on lhe system. Sanders estimales he still gets 20 to 40 leuers a week. Inmares wanfhis advice. They seek his counsel. Even though he is in sollrary confinemenl and has had no faee-lo-face contact with Lucasvilk! inmates .for neatly three years, Sanders now has more power with !hem than he did before 1he riot, former Lucasville Warden Arthur Tate Jr. said. Cleveland atl~y Niki Schwartz believes Sanders lillY be vlewec! as a manyr "if in fact he \¥as singled our for conviction and execution becauie of his leadership·role." ,f WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Slate Warren - Christopher accused China of "reckless" provocations against Taiwan on Sunday and said U.S . warships would move closer 10 Taiwan in ahe coming days. Chrislopher said lhe Uniled S!ales wan led lhe battle group lee! by !he aircrafl carrier Independence "in a position 10 be helpful if they need 10 be. They'll be moved somewhal closer 10 Taiwan in fulure days. •1 China has soughllo influence Taiwan's presidential eleclion scheduled for later thi~ monlh and dis· courage !he pro-democracy movement on the island by staging missile tests offTaiwan's coast and announc· ing plans for live ammunition 1es1s in lhe straits !hat divide Taiwan from lhe mainland. China's actions have escalaled military lens ions between lhe lwo governments lo a level nol seen in more !han a decade. Both Beijing and Taipei claim to be lhe sole legilimate government of lhe Chinese, but their enmily has heen lempered in recenl years by increased trade and lourism across the Taiwan Strait. Chrislopher, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press," said lhe aclions taken by China, "have been reckless, I lhink they've heen risky, and ... smack of intimidalion and coercion . So !hat is a situalion of greal concern 10 us." He repealed the U.S . warning 1ha1 Chinese military aggression against Taiwan would be a "grave maller lo us. We've made lhat as clear as we possibly can to them because we . Home sales up in January WASHINGTON (AP)- Sales of new homes unexpecaedly jumped 4.2 percenl in January despile !he bliz· zard and bitter cold in parts of ahe country and consumer concerns over the economy. II was the second straight advance. The picture was mixed, wilh sales rising in lhe Midwest, South and Wesl wl\ile suffering lhe sleepest plunge in nine yearS in lhe Norlheast where lhe blizzard was concentrated. The Commerce Department said 1oday rhat sales of single-family homes totaled 693,000 at a seasonal· ly adjusted annual ralc, after rising O.S percent in December 10 665.000. Many analysts had. expecled sales to drop lo aboul 627,000 in January. The report l)ombined Lhll da1a for December and January. The data had been delayed by lhe blizzard and par· tial governmen1 shurdown earlier in lhe year. Unlil December, sales had fallen for four Straighl monlhs as prospec· don't want any miscalculalion on !heir pan." The administralion has refused to say e•aclly how the United Sraaes mighl respond to a mililary altack, or whelher U.S. troops might be sent to help Taiwan defend itself. Chrislopherdeclined lo outline possible U.S. actions . It was nol clear from the slatements by Chrislopher and laler comments by U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Madeleine Albright if the U.S. warships would enter !he area designated by China for the ammunition e.ercises. Aibright, speaking on CNN's "Lale Edition Wilh Frank Sesno," said Chinese officials had been "warned very specifically" that they should avoid confrontation with the · Uniled Slales. Last December the aircraft -carri er : Nimitz, accompanied by other war. ships, passed through the Taiwan : Suait, making an implicil statement to ·!he Chinese that !he Uniled States was concerned about the i~crcascd belli·cosily aoward Taiwan. It was reportedly the first U.S. carrier group to pass through the slraits since 1979, when I he United States cut off diplomalic lies with 'Taiwan and recognized the Beijing governmen! as ahe sole represcnlati ve of China. In !he Taiwan Relations Act !hat accompanied the change in diplo·malic recognition, !he Uniacd Slales said it would work toward !he peaceful reunifiCation of China and Taiwan and pledged it would help Taiwan r-------------~----~--- Poll reveals Dole gaining support in Buckeye state tive home buyers worried about slow job and income growth and high levels of debt. offselting lhe auractiveCINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Dole has gained support among ness of falling interest rates. Republicans surveyed in Ohio during the pastweek, according to Thirty-year, fixed-rate mortgages an Ohio Poll Rleased Sunday. averaged 7.03 percent in January Dole was supported by 58 percent of respondents, up 10 per1996, down from more !han 9 perc!mt centage points from a week earlier. The other candidates showed a year earlier. virtually no change, with Pat Buchanan supported by 14 percent The monthly payment on a and Steve Forbes by 10 percent. $I 00,000 mortgage with a 7 percenl Dole has gained support with Lamar Alexander and Richard inleresl rate is $665, while lhe payLupr dropping out. Rouihly 16 percent of those polled were undemen! on lhe same loan wilh a 9 percided. cent rate is $805. · Ohio's presidential primary Is March 19. For all of 1995, sales were down The findings were baed on a poll or 819 Ukely Republican Pri· 0.9 percen11o 664,000, from 670,000 mary voters iatenlewed March 5-8. The margin for error is three in 1994. 11 was lhe lowes! level since perc:mt&Je points. 610,00 new home were sold in 1992 The Clncianad Enquirer, WLWT·TV and the University ot as lhe economy was emerging (rom . <;tndnuati lpOIISOr the poll, which Is conducted. by the Institute . rhe recession. for Policy Research at the university. · The latesl report means lhe SC!I· Dole wiD be In Colunabus on Thursday at the &<!Vernor's annusonally adjusted estimate of new al Winter Appreciation.Reception, lteld to tluuik Republican par- , houses for sale at lhe end of January ty leaders and supporters. - · was 3111,000, representing a supply of , Steel Door ~.{, . Bucltanaa said be will C8111pa!an at lite 6.7 monlhs at-lhe current sales rare: Steel MiD and at a ~ In Boardmaa oa 'l'aelday. 0n Wed-- · • (~ largesl since a 390.000 backlog in day, be plans to campelp Ita ~ Almlttt Md ToWo, ,1 li:i January 1980. I . •, ~~ ' " polO! .- y..,...,..._ . -·-···-V·' ,"1':•, / ' �Monday, March 11, 1 • . .Commentary Th~ Page2 •• 0 ' Monday, Marc~ 11,J998 , •, .:a.~--nom.• 'u"' 1!!'..1. ~· · l"cVaJ ~ The hard-bi(4n Gramm •• who to a contest between Buchanan· and iha1 vo1c wo o lind Mlch8el B-In . always had .a personal affection for President ainton. he wbuld not vote inee. But ~ larger dynamic driving Grarruil's endorsement decision was WASHINGTON ••• Patrick J. Dole despite · their rivalry - was fo'r Buchanan. 111 COurt Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio For the Gramm family, the nega- the specter oF Buchanan somehow Buchanan may be 1/le best thing that · moved by the sincerity of Dole's ser· 814-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 tive feelings aroused by Buchanan 's winning -- or prolonging -- the nomcould have happened for Republican . Party unity. He's already brought campaign hit home. Supporters of ination battle. He told senior staffers By Jack Anderson ' Buchanan in the Louisiana caucuses he would feel guilt-ridden the rest of together two of the.Senate's most bitter political rivals ·with his strident distributed campaign Uterature point- his life if he didn'tjpmp in aD!l do his and · rhetoric. ing out that Gramm's wife, Wendy, is part to defeat Buchanan, whom he A Gannett Co. ~ewspaper calls "dangerous." Consider the tale of how Sen. Phil Michael Blnsteln Korean-American. It read; "Many privately' Dole agreed with Gramm that he conservatives will not vote for him in Gramm, R-Texas, and Senate' Major· ROBERT L. WING-ETT needed the eooorsement sooner rather ity Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., mon. When an aide later dsked him ' the Wimary due to his interracial mar· Publisher later. "Look, Bob, the fact that 'than went from implacable foes to near about the call and whether there had riage. He divorced a white wife to fraternity brothers i.n a matter of days been an · endorsement, Gramm . marry. an Asiatic." Buchanan has !lost this race doesn't mean I stopped MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH quipped, "Hell, by tbe time he got off denied any links between the litera- loving my country," sources say last month. Controller General Manager . Gramm told Dole. "I thought I Shortly after Grlllllm dropped out into all that, he never got around to ture and his campaign. Contrary to published repons, should have been the nominee, but of the rm:e following a poor showing asking." in the Iowa caucuses, Dole called It didn't matter, for Gramm had Gramm personally learned of the lit- the voters spoke and they didn't say ' L.-.. fo p:olo-. T/wy al>ould be Ieee tMn lOD - · A I seeking his endorsement -· but he decided to endorse Dole even before erature several days before the elec- my name." •lfMd-ltteluda-.-,.,._ never quite got around to asking. the call. Gramm sees former Ten- tion. But w.)len Gramm requested Gramm traveled to New Hamp. ber. No un1C;:w ,.,..,. ""' be publlah«<. L - . allould I» In flOOd Instead. Dole began reminiscing nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander as a copies, his top staffers stalled in get- shire the weekend before the prima'• about his ill-fated primary campaigns phony, and Malcolm S. "Steve" ting them to him out of concern for ry to give Dole a gracious and unconin 1980 and 1988. His voice cracked Forbes as a faith healer whose flat tax how the vile literature might impact ditional endorsement, which proved with emotion as he described the idea is no magical elixir for healing the candidate: insufficient to prevent Buchanan .By the time Dole called back a fr!lm eking out a victory. Since then ordeal and the pain of, losing. Dole · all of society's ills. But most of his . .assured Gramm that he was still a wrath· is reserved for Buchanan, second time to request hi,s former Dole has acquiretl a COijlf08nding young man who would get another whom he regards as an economic · adversary's backing, Gramm's only lead over his remaining rivals, Loss of hospital would devastating shot to run for national office, per- demagogue, an anti-Semite and a concern was timing. He thought'Dole Buchanan and Forbes. The new dra· new doctors, who in tum will utilize Dear Editor, haps realizing the same could not be racist. Gramm has privately told would pro~ly lose the New Hamp- -rna in the race W..s injected after As a resident of Meigs County and the services now being offered at said for himself. aides that if the election came down shire primary. though he still believed Buchanan suggested that he might an employee of Veterahs Memorial your hospital. The new facility wili ' become the suicide bomber at the Hospital, I am concerned about the bring new jobs and additional serRepublican convention unless a list future of health care'in Meigs Coun- vices for the convenience of all of his demands -- from a voice in ,.... Tal<iNG Meigs Countians. ty. writing the platform to'a veio-power A petition signed by 124 employ'Last year your local hospital lost MuCH INFoRMaTioN. e·Mall. oR Dole's running mat~-- is met. · over .five doctors that have not been ees and volunteers of VMH was Fa~ FoR SiX Weai(<S, aND !'M Gramm has been loatl)e to offer · •.: ~):placed. VMH is .currently is cur- recently sent to Meigs County Comany advice to the Dole campaign, C.V'I'riJoiG VOl/ Bacl( 1"c oNe ~-LiNe ' ~ntly staffed by three physicians tha~ missioners stating conce~n for your telling friends that "there's nothing : tiave admitting privileges. Obvious- hospital. Our three current cqmll)is~\'10!! 4iND BasiC ca8i.'! ONLy. worse than somebody who Is a loser : ly we need more do<;tors for this sioners, Fred Hoffman, Janet Howard · telling a winner what they . ~ught to .facility to survive its current status of and Robert Hartenbach, quickly ·'_ do~ " ~·· ~ ~ ".a community hospilal. responded with a signed letter of The one substantive e•ception • The loss of doctors brought overwhelming supporJ for your hoshas been Gramm's warning to the employee layoffs, wage 'reductions pital and a commitment to the conDole campaign not to cut a deal with and loss of sick leave benefits. There str,uction of the new medical arts Buchanan in the name of party uniare ,approximately 130 employees building. ty. Dole must not let Buchanan do to iemaining at VMH. Despite the cut. As I see it, the survival of your him what Jesse Jackson did to former .backs VMH remains one of the local hospital should be the number Democratic nominee Michael largest employers in Meigs County. one issue on the minds of all Meigs . Dukakis in 1988 --take controLoftbC. · Each year your hospital con- Countians. You never know when nominating convention. Gramm is uibutes a substantial amount of mon- you may need your hospital. Let's touting as required reading for the ey to the city .of Pomeroy 'from a one- save what is here first, make it strong Dole campai11n a book •entitled percent payroll tal(. Your hospital and and then we can talk about econom"Minority Power," which devotes a its employees spend a substantial ic growth and development in Meigs passage to that sorry episode. . amnunt of money to support local County. Dole, who is intensifying calls for . businesses. Your hospital and its I urge you to support your local party unity, had beuer be careful whai employees are also involved. in hospital and to .let elected officials he hopes for ill the · case of Pal numerous community organizations know you want your hospital to Buchanan. . \hat help all <'f Meigs County. Clos· remain open to everyone. I now know Jack Anderson and Mieha~ ing your hospital would be a devas- how the current commissioners stand, Bimtein are writen ror Uoitecl tating loss to Meigs County. I would like to know how th.e other Feature Syndicate, Inc. " A medical arts building has been candidates for COfl\missioner stand on proposed for the campus of VMH. this issue before I place my vote. This new building will provide Mike Sharp ,<:: , .,. offices for an influx of seven to 10 Reedsville '£st46Bs(id in 1948 By JIICk ~ OHIO Weather 'IUeaday, March lZ AccuWeatbet"' foreCast for daytime conditions and Ella Virginia Ann Fisher •• . IToledo I 48" I (f .2r l lhe-_,_, -- ""',.., ___ m•ulli«fro_,._-,. . be ~oU'~e ;~ waY tiD Buch~. I Too · n ar:-d the right to bear arms ,, ) , By Nat Hentofl __) Holding over his h d a formidable shotgun, Pat Bllchanan -· beam' Dear Editor, ·· we are incompetent. ing in a black cowboy hat -Of course, if one levy passes, and addressed the troops at the .CrossTrimble did it, Federal Hocking did it, Miller did it, Gallia.County did . · the other doesn't then the winner benit, and even Symmes Valley· did it. efits greatly and the state loses out on roads of the West gun show in ·.Vhat did they do? Took advantage of its consolidation efforts. When I first Phoenix: "Every .. man who heads a family the state building fund. Vote 'yes' on wrote for the newspaper in Southern's has got a right to own and keep and March 19 for the passage of the state tournament glory days, there school levy's at Eastern and Southern. were over 650 high schools in Ohio. bear arms to protect liis family." For- a long time, I . resisted the A 'no' vote at Sou.thern would take · When I first got on the board in the Buchanan interpretation of the Sec.the county back to the "dark ages: and mid-1980s there were 628 high and Amendment. D11ring lectures a 'no' ~Ole at Eastern would prove that schools. Now, there are under 610. and on radio talk shows; I would be area of the county even more lame Slowly, consolidation is eating away confronted with the inevitable hostile than at Southern; a sure trip back to at Ohio schools. In rural areas, like question: "You claim to be for all of the Ice Age. ou..S, the state is pushing for consol- · the Bill of.Rights. But why don't yOu The Eastern Local School District idation at the county level ' like in ever mention the right to keep and has a gold mine atits finger tips. A West Virginia. ' bear arms?" There has been a big uproar from 'yes' vote and new school, the build: My invariable anti-gun answer ing of the sewage system, the build- folks -about the Racine Elementary ·was that I recognized the right oflaw iug ban being lifted, and a new four- Building. But I would wager that less enforcement officers to bear arms -lane Route 50 should really entice than I 0 percent of the population if they were psychologically screened . business to boom in that part of ihe lives in a home as old as that build- very carefully. And, I said, l would county. With open enrollment becom- ing built in 19li.Jf everyone lived in only approve of hunters being armed ing more popular Eastern would old homes or castles with moats surif animals were also provided with thrive. If Eastern's levy passes and rounding them, them I would have no lethal self-defense weapons. SOuthern's does not, Southern should complaint. Otherwise, I added, the Second . board its windows, for it will become It's not just a building either. At Amendment simply means that "the a:ghost town as the more intelligent . both Southern and Eastern, the righl of the people to keep and bear will willingly go to Eastern, then the school's will be equipped with equiparms" exists because "a well-reguodiers will be bused there in time · ment and materials that will las~ for lated militia" is "necessary to the oni:e.'t~ school actually closes. years. At Southern, there will be a security of a free state·. " Therefore, , .Southern baske!ball over the years new building with 22 regular class- there is no constitutionally protected has had a relatively devoted follow- rooms, two kindergarten rooms, two individual right lo bear aims apart in~ of nearly' 800 fa~s. Those fans new science labs, seven special edu- from service in a state militia. Not being entirely confident of rriourted up and·rode .'"t? the valley Clition rooms, three reading rooms, of death to save the d1stnct m a des_- and one art room music room compi~tion bid for the l&;~t ~mer~ency puler lab, Jibraryimedia center: g'ym, levy. Th~t ~av_ed the d1stnct, hteral- cafeteria and locker rooms. The high I~· Now.n IS ume to mmmt up agam school will have a new library/media or perhaps put the horse to pasture center, a new computer lab, a new fo~ver. . . science lab, a new business room and • Just like other state agenc1es that an additional classroom By Joeeph Sp1111r hay.e ·bee1_1 moved o_ut_ of th'e county, ·At Eastern, the old ·high school During the month of March, I will tlle ~talc ,100 has a d1v1nc plan for '"· will be renovated to nearly a new be spending many hours watching the a~d , o'lr, S}&te .?~· .\l(lucati~ .. ,J~ .the building, .something diat has been madness that is thC National Collesflltc,l~ ~t, wtuU.~g fo( us ftul. AI · heC!cled for a long iime. but no local giate Athletic Association basketball our opemng m~ttng of the. Easte)'ll ·funds could handle a renovation. tournament. (4x:a1Teacrhers~iatioli,?Urstat~ Now's the chance. At Eastern, the DuringthemonthofMarch,Jwill rep.ntative tbld'us of Ob1o's plan new K-8 building· would house 24 also be spending many hours watchtq ,consoljdate· Meigs C9unty with . classrooms, two science rooms and ing politicians compete for the, pres- Gallia .COunty with pla~s for a new labs, one home economics room, six idency. s~hool near Ky~er Creek. Now, special education rooms. an art/techStay with me. I'll be making a wouldn't that be li1ce. Some pans .of nical edUclition room, a computer lab, point soon. . ourcountywduld'haveto .travcl ·.o':er a library/media.center, a ~w · gym All of the candidates talk about :MII}liles to_get tl)ere. ,.' , •and cafetorillm, their pfans to fire up the .economy, • Will it'Jiappen? It has bappel!ed to Voters. please don't let the sand boost wages, create jobs. One w•y sevtrJI.qdler swe agencies that use4 . slip throuih • your fingen. Even · they can study up on how to do this ' to ~~ J:!oused in ~ ~· ~le ~. ~gh .l ~ it will be a hlrdSbip is to 1wa1eh the -NCAA basketball tljcluiht ~e fouf 0-'h• ¢olll'tY; ·· .?n me. ;I know I{J •"!Y ~that~- tournament~ ' - ~· wouiCS always bj, ·~· Now, ' IS Jbe time to VOtll, Y,CI ' U.ve .faith i told YOu I had Point, . . : tbjly~1.,JGIIC'! Du!)'t I~ ,wlllt yoJ-1 ·• luNhve ~ill flnila !'1}'• . ' , , · J .jltobahly .s~oul~' clarify iL. · • : a~ ·hl~d~ co~, we ~ye fO ; I -'« '~' ·;! ·, , • . .. S . Wolfe · , The NCAA,which is the confed; fill fii'jlt, We '!!"'e jo JI!'O"C to the~ -~ . r ,,.. • ' Aidee, erJ!io" of colleges and pnlversities Take advantage of state building fund that analysis, 1·have been looking at the heretical work of such constitutiona! law professors as William Van Alstyne ·(Dulce University), Daniel Nat Hentoff Polsby (Northwestern University) ' d Le vmson · (U nlvCrslty · · 0f and San.o~ Texas). Also, 1 c•plored the four-volume Encyclopedia of the American Constitution (Mac.millan). There 1 discovered that "the only analysis available to Congress" when it voted on what came to be the Second Amendment was an article saying that the amendment assured to Americans "their private artns." James Madison, architect Of the Bill of Rights, had approved that analysis. In the same article, Don B. Kates Jr. quoted Samuel Adams, who insisted that "the Constitution never be construed ... to prevent the people of the United States from keeping their own arms." Furthermore, as the records of our pre-Revolutionary times show, every household, by colonial law, had to have arms; and when there was a military emergency. every inale adult had to bring his own arms to the battie .It was inconceivable,! finally realized, that after the Revolution free American citizens would agree .. as part of the Bill of Rights -- to give up their right to keep their own arms, whether or not they were members of a militia. Then there, was Thomas Jefferson's view of the Second Amend- , A Pr , p b ment. s ' o.essor ols Y wrote notes to in Reason magazine, Jefferson George Washington __ whose gun collection numbered . more than 50 pieces •• "One loves . to possess arms." · Seeing tho Second Amendment as the framers did -- and as Pat Buchanan does .. does not mean thai the private right to bear arms is without limits. Just as the First or Fourth Amendments do not provide absolute individual rights. For instance, Don Kates writes in the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution that Second Amendment rights iire not infringed when minors, ·felons and the mentally impaired are prevented from owning firearms. "Moreover," he adds, "the government may limit the types of arm's that may be kept. There is no right, for uample. to own artillery or automalic weapons or the weapons of the footpad or .the gangster, such as sawed-off shotguns and ll,lackJ'acks." Nor need registration and licens- ing requiremenl~ violate tlic S.ccond Amendment. Reading the Second Amendment as it was actually writ· ien and intended does 'not ,make the National Rifle Association the arbiter of standards for permissible, constitutional regulation. Having changed my own reading of the Second Amendment, I cont1'nue to abhor guns and still keep trying to convince my wife not to get one. l remind her of those husbands, pets and even children who have been wounded or worse when mistaken in the home for a predator. I am, however, losing this b~ttle, having abandoned my previous constitutional argument. Recently, on a network .call-in radio show, thai inevitable question came: "You say you 're a civilliber. tarian. What about the Second Amendment?" ., cited gun-loving Thomas Jefferson and wen1 on with other.evjdence of the original intent of the framers to protect the private right to bear arms. The caller, his ·indignant; rehearsed response shot down in midair, fell silenll.feli righteous, yet worried about the Second Amendmenl coming into my own home. . N ' . at Htntoff Is a nationally renowned thority 00 th .,._ · au · e rU1$$' Amendment and die restor the 811 or Rights. :llj a '>, .(1:1;,'-;,} i .~a ' '"'8 vJ.',,,._. • •• •ft'nn _< :..._• £iii. ..· _,··. ,..;.:a~v .·! ·..I ·,. '/ ,1· ~ , 1 . , ,..~,_n. f .U .I 11** Y•· ' ' n~.,_.,_, re~lates the ,~mes the 'instituti.S,.. play, w-.. IIIPI'imHn 1905 .ibll wh.eii .~~~~ .Roosevelt, aked ~Jvenaty o!'f,ic1i111 to fnd the ~!tyalid ciJFitilia iiW charaetcr- . 8jlllor, · ,.. , 1 ~ ' yO... )'411 ' f~ s~ . . Ill i' li"J. .• • .,, W.VA. - lr.ed'cOIIep football, and to regulate the mess that was collese spons in Betty J. Fultz, 63, Middleport, died Sunday, March 10, 1996 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Arrange~ents will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Today's ·weather forcast · Bessie H. Phillips Price I Southeastern Oblo Today...Sunny. High in the mid . 40s. Near calm wind. Tonighi...Ciear. Low in -the mid teens. Calm wind. Tuesday .. .Sunny. High m the upper 40s. Bessie Hall Phillips Price, 86, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Saturday, March 9, 1996, at the Ravenswood Care Center. Born Auc. 28, 1909, at Grtat Bend, daughter of the late Merlin and Mary · Goeglein, she Wl\5 a teacher and a member of the R. Douglas Chapter 15 ~ontin•ed from page 1 Order of the Eastern Star and member of the First Baptist Church in facing B~ehanan and Forbes: Dole to clinch nomination. Forbes is a dis- Rlvenswood. Survivors include a stepdaughter, Vicki Martina of Maryland; stepsons has 392 of the 996 delegates needed tant second with 73 delegates ' · Greg and. Ste~e Price of Atizona; a cousin, Charles Goeglein of Pomeroy; three grandchildren and thrte great-grandchildren and a niece. . .----• ----.. She was preceded in death by husbands Herman Phillips and J.R. Prite, and by a brother, John Hall. Services will be held Tuesday, II a.m. at the Straight, Tucker and Roush Meigs C11unty Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the depanment is Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with the Rev. Kenneth Miller officiating. Bur· investigating a report of vandalism at a Coolville area residence Friial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. day night. · · Friends may call Monday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funetal home. Debbie Watson of Woods Road reported that someone damaged a DanThx sign in front of her residence at the comer of Woods and Alfred roads. She reported the damage:! occurred between 3 p.m.. and 10:30 p.m.. . , Marie M. Roy, 91, Racine, died Saturday, March 9, 1996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital E~tended Care UAit in Pomeroy. . Born Oct. 2, 1904, in Pliny, W.Va., daughter of the late Noah and Sarah A one-car crash on U . ~ . 33 near Rock Springs early Saturday sent Martin Myers, she was a member of the Racine Baptist Church, Meigs Counthree people to Veterans Mep10rial Hospital for treatment of injuries, · . ty Senior Citizens and a charter member of the Racine Fire Deparunent Au•the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. iliary. Transported from the scene by the Meigs EMS were driver Angela She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Clarence and Inez Roy R. Wells, 17, Columbus, and passengers Emily M. McKinney, 17, and Bol!llie and Hazel Roy, all of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, BetColumbus, and Travis S. Arnold, 19, 122 Union Ave., Pomeroy. ty and Robert Pooler of. Middleport; seven grandchildren; II great-grandAll were treated and released from the VMH emergency room, a children; five stepgreat-grandchildren; and a sister, Lula Shaffer of hospital spokesperson said. Pomeroy. . Troopers said Wells was eastbound at 3 a.m. when her car went off She was preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Claude "Hopthe left side of the road and struck a guardrail. The car then crossed per" Roy; two sons, Claude and Jimmy Roy; five brothers, Pilly, John, Jim, the road, struck a concrete bridge abutment, continued on, rotated and Beverly and Ed Myers; five sisters, Jane Harbert, Mary Edger. Liza Grimes, slid into a field, according to the report. Mier and Rilla Myers. Laura The ~ar was severely damaged and Wells was cited for driving under Services will be held Wednesday, I p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church the influence, failure to control and no safety belt. • with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. · · Friends may call Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and one h~ur prior to the services at the church. · Units of the Meigs County Emer- Kevin Dugan, Veterans Memorial gency Medical Service recorded 24 Hospital. calls for assistance Saturday anti 8:24 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Sunday including five transfer calls. Center, Leola Gilmore, Veterans The Rev. \Y,illiam C. Ward, 68, Middleport, formerly of Gallipolis, died Units responding included: Memorial aospital. Thursday, March 7, 1996 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. . SYRACUSE POMEROY Born J un,e 5, 1927 in Lynchburg, Va., son of the late Clarence Earl and p.m. Saturday, Smith Ridge 2<49 a.m. Saturday, U.S. Route 33, R 8:27 d S th p· ke " flora Belle Hayes Ward, he was a U.S. Army veteran, a retired employee of motor vehicle accident, Travis ArnOld ua • aman a IC ns, veterans the Philip Sporn power plant, the former pastor of Bethel Churcli and assow, Memorial Hospital. , · and Angela ells, V,eterans Memorp.m. Sunday, Rockspn'ngs ciate pastor of the Paint Creek Baptist Church, Gallipolis. 3 55 ial Hospital. Syracuse squad transHe was· a member of the Providence Association, the ministers and dea. ported Emily McKenney to Veierans Rehabilitation Center, Sadie Carr, cons institute of the Providence Association, and a member of the StewartMemorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire Veterans Memorial Hospital. Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason, W.Va. . Department and Squad respond~ to RUTLAND Surviving are a daughter, Sharon Pierre Louis of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two scene. 3:18 a.m. Saturday, South Third grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; three sisters, Sheilia Smith of 5: 14 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Aven~e . Ray Foster, Pleasant Valley Keystone, W.Va .. Gearldine Sales of Buffalo, N.Y., and Evangelist Flora J. ·Rehabilitation Center, Betty Morris- Hosp1tal. Ferguson of Columbus; and a brother, Ernest C. Ward of New Haven. . ·sey, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 7:34a.m. Saturday, Union Avenue, He was also preceded in death by a son, two grandchildren and two sis· 12:53 p.m. Sunday, Powell's Mar- }n-tati!Iermilt, Veterans Memorial ters. · · ket, Laura Vaughn, Veterans Memoospital. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Paint Creek Baptist Church, with rial Hospital. 4:38 p.m, Saturday, Ov~rbrook the Rev. Dennis Hurt, the Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr.. the Rev. Calvin Minnis, the Center, Mary Davis, Holzer Medical Rev. LV. Gause and Evangelist Flora J. Ferguson officiating. Burial will be Center. MIDDLEPORT in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call I :40 a.m. Sunday, Wells Road, at the church from 6-9 p.m. Thesday. 3:58 p.m. Saturday. Overbrook Center, Anna Welch, Holzer Medical Patty Shane, Pleasant Valley HospiThe body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services, Miltal. I Center. itary graveside rites will be conducted by the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9:40a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Cen- 9926, Mason. 2:08 p.m. Sunday, Lincoln ter, Clara;Grueser, Veterans Memor·Heights, Cecil See, Veterans MemoArrangemen!s are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. tial Hospital. Pomeroy Squad ill ial Hospital . . assisted on the call. 5: 14 p.m. Sunday, Walnut Street, William Bralton, Veterans Memorial between Chester and Thppers Plains. . Hospital. Syraruse water olllce open The Syracuse water board offices Preceptor Beta Beta RACINE • Preceptor Beta Beta will meet 7:2S p.m. Saturday, Bashan Road, . will be open Thesday and Wednesday from 12 to 4 p.m. to- allow village Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Episcopal 1 water customers to pay their month- Parish House in Pomeroy. Th~ ly bills. .Dole seeks.. •efS Local brl :no b Sh eriJJ prO eS Vandfdism report ·Marie M. Roy Crash on 33 sends three to hospital ---EMS logs 4 calls--- Rev. William C. Ward Meigs announcements _____ ·l 1· Publllbed •"">' .,......._ M~y """""' Fridoy. Ill Court St., ........,._ Ohio, by .... Ollio \Wiley Co., .........y. Obio 4,69, Ph. t92;lU6. Second Publi'*• eon...- ct...- JIOid II P~. Ohio. M-.lll:r. The AuociMed Prtu, and the Ohio "New- "-illioa. POSTMAS'nR: Send addteu correction& lo The Doily Senu·nel, t II CouJt St., l'o-.y, Ohlo4.5769. 8VISCIUPIION IIATU a,c.rtor .. _ . _ One Wect......................... ,.......................$100 One ..... ...............................:...... ....11.70 One v........................ :...... ..................St04.00 SINGL&COPYntCII · Dolly ..... ....................... ............ .......... .. 35 Call Subeull>a• ""'oloolrina "'P11 :lie c:onier lllOlJ ronil in di...... Tilt Doily SellliMt ... - . d• ... 12 ....... """• Cmlll willl:o Stocks .... ca:riet each- t- -- No ""'&<ripoioo by mall petllllned In - ----~~ ..... MAtLStllscatmONtl' . · illotll c.., . 13 'll'eetl ..................... "."'···...... _....,.••...m.JO • -................................................. 15:uz 5:1-...........................................$105.56 - - l\lotiiC..., t S -...................... ......................... $19.25 311-................................................SSUI ! I -.............., .................. ,, .........$1Gt.12 Meeting eaaceled Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting for 7 tonight has been canceled. Am Ele Power .......................4H, Akzo ....................................,.53~ A1hland 011 ...........................35~ CoanrWtown meet1111 set · The Rutland Village will meet in regular session Thesday, 7 p.m.. at the Civic Center. A special town meeting discussion will'be held during the meeting on flood conuul in the village, with a federal government representative to field any questidns and concerns. All concerned village residents are urged to attend. Bank One ................................35 Bob EV11ne ............................ 15~ Borg-W•rner .........................31 \ Champion Ind....................... 11'.4 Charming ShoA ......................4'1. City Holdlng ......................... 201\ Federal Mogul ....................... 19~ GanMtt ...................................~ GoodyMrTlR ......................50 K-mart .....................................?'\ L8nda End ............................... 17 Umlted IM..................- ........1·1 -. Middleport FIIAM to meet The . Middleport F&AM . Lodge 11369 will bold a special meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport temple. Work in thi: EA degree will . . take place. All .memberS are invited to attend. ., TPC Water lSoud to meet · ~ Thppers Plains-Chester Water Board will meet in regular session MoD!lay night, 7:30 p.m., at the water district offices on Bar 30 road Carroll M. Swanson, 82, Middleport, died Sunday, March 10, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . . Born May II, 1913, in GalliaCounty, son of the late Charles H. and Byf\1 Blagg Swanson, he was a field engineer with the Eckol Company. He w• a member of the Feeney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, a Navy veteran of World War ll, and attended the Heath United Methodist Churcb in Middleport. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Hawkins Swanson of Middleport'; two sons and daughters-in-law, Chades and Sally Swanson of Australi11, Robert and nna Swanson of Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Gary Simmons of Las Vegas: a daughter, Sylvia Fox of Newark, Del.1 six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. ' He was preceded in cieath by a brother, Charles Swanson. . Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. No. visi• tation will be observed. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heath United Methodist Church, 349 South Third Ave., Middleport OH 45760. Fisher Funeral Home of Middleport is handling arrangements. L. Glendon Webb L. Glendon Webb, 75, Coolville, died early Saturday morning, March 9; 1996, at his residence. · Born April6, 1920, in Jackson, son of the late Earl and Lottie Colegrov~ Webb. He retired as a furnace operator from Union Carbide after 32 yean semce, and was a member of the Union Carbide retirees club. He was ari Anny veteran of World War II and was a member of the Coolville Veteri ans of Foreign Wars Post. He is survived by his wife of S3 years, Gladys Deeter Webb; two daugbters and son~-in-law, Linda and Larry Simmons and Donna and Larry Fore, all of Coolville; a daughter, Pam Russell of Coolville; six grandchildren a.KI a great-grandson. · . He ·was preceded in death by four brothers, Paul, Arthur, Everett and Orville, and by an infant brother, Earl; a sister, brace Lucas, and an infant sister, Alma. Services will be held Tuesday, I p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. David Cogar and Helen Kline officiating. Burial will be in the Weatherby Cemetery in Coolville, where military graveside services will be conducted by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 905il. Friends may •all today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · · CUll'S 2tl-'NI) ' in authority to step up and demllll<i that college athletes be. paid foc their: efforts. They are•even more valuable' to their institutions t~an lab assistants! 1 who wash test tubes and worlt•stud-• ies who research professors' books.: Why should they not be·paid at Jeastl as much is these people? · That's where the politicians come1 in. ·They want to increase wages fori people, fine. They want to create ~ jobs, fine. They should go to school I. on Teddy Ro9sevelt. Appoint a~ ·national. commission to reform ~ol­ Jlege athletics, and inslriJCt itco begin ,formulating rules governing pay- ~ ment to athleies. · Many .ideas have been suggested .in recent yean; Some .say i:ollege ·football an11 baSketb.all teams art'!it. tie nlore than min<ir-lca1ue clubs and should be treated .as such, even housed and.trailllid off-campus.~ say the student·athJe~s shll!'ld be' awarded ; 'degrees" 1if the . s~ they play. And so on. i ' JO,.pll SP.r Is a *7""1:i' ~ ' write,. far N__,.,.r Eaterprbe general. It was common pnictice at evolved intb a capricious, imperious, the time for institutions of higher obtuse bureaucracy tha\ promulgates learning to offer at~letes illeaal and enforces an encyclopedic collecinducements, pay ringers ("tramp tion of arcane and complicated rules. If college ' athletes are somethnes tempted to tiCcept gifts and favors arid Joseph Spear sell their free tickets on the side, it athletes") to play, and collude with could be because they are poorer than faculty to help their stars through most .of their friends on camplis. Yes. they get room, board and tuition, but their courses. ~ound familiar? Hardly a year they are forbidden by NCAA rules goes by that some college ol; univer, from' working pah-time jobs during sity isn't nailed-for the saine tres- ·the season, U!d even their summer ptwes thai the NCAA was created to employment has to meet the NCAA's prevent.lpdeed, the sitUation is much rigid·purity standards. worse today ~au5e educational · ·Considet the irony of this situation institutiOI!S reap the rewarcls of tele- in the context of the current tournament. All ;parties will m8ke out like vision. • CBS is curlently in tl)e second bandits •• except for the people playyear of n eight•year, $1.725 billion ing the aaihes. Television will make contract extension {or bUketball millions sel.ling pictures of their tournament rights !!lone. liach of the exploits. Their home schools will make,millions by allowing their pic· I teams that'goes to the l:'.,.al Foor m tures to lie ti'IU)smiued to our living l earlyApri!Wili~Mewellover$1I,Jiil· rooms. Evon their COIIChea will be lionbacktocamp~~~withthem. Most of that money will underwrite llhlet- , exploiting Qleir successes with lucraic activities, atW will !101 be used to tive shoe ' company contracts and ' 1 sUIIIIIICi- cllllpS. further pnera1 educationlllims.. 'J'hC time has come for somebody AaodadOe. The NCAA, meanwhile, bas Betty J. Fultz Daily Sentinel How basketball can boost the economy r!IW"I~"'r • IColurnbusl50' I num- :Letters to the editor fflllfll Ella Virginia Ann Fisher, 75, of Dutchtown Road, Minersville, died Friday, March 8, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis following an extended illness. . A homemaker, she was born in Syracuse on June S, 1920, daughter of the late Orris E. and Anna florence Roush Harris. She attended the Minersville United Methodist Church and was a 1938 graduate of Pomeroy High School, a member of the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program, Drew Webster Unit 39 of the American Legion Au~iliary of Pomeroy, and the Wildwood Garden Club. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, James Mason Fisher, Minersville; three sons and daughters-in-law, William Mason and Dorothy Fisher of Torch, Roland Ray and Vema Fisher of Columbus and Orris Gordon and Linda Fisher of Syracuse; a daughter and son-in-law, Carla Jean and David Danks of Marion; a df.llghter, Barbara Kay Fisher of Columbus· a sister, Sara Elizabeth Roush of Syracuse ; two brothers, Ernest Edison H;...ris of Racine and Paul Eugene Harris of Minersville ; four grandchildren ; two great-grandchildren; an uncle and many nieces and nephews. Services were held Monday, I :30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Revs. Charles Neville and Chris Robinson officiating. Burial was in Gilmore Cemetery. lMantlfteld l47" I• IND. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Carroll M. Swanson MICH. Daily Sentinel Buchanan has -brought. the GOP together *""'"'" ,.. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Virginia Ann Fisher ' .Ella. Ella V'rginia Ann Fisher, 75, of Dutchtown Road. Minersville, died Friday, March 8, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis following an extended illness. · A homemaker, she was born in Syracuse on June 5, 1920, daughter of the late Orns E. and Anna Aorence Roush Harris. She attended the Minersville United Methodist Church and was a 1938 graduate ofPpmeroy High School, a member of the Meigs-Gallia Community Action Program , Drew Webster Unit 39 of the American Legion Au•iliary of Pomeroy, and the Wildwood Garden Club. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, James Mason Fisher, Minersville; three sons and daughters-in-law, William Mason and Dorothy Fisher of Torch, Roland Ray and Vema Fisher of Columbus and Orris Gordon and Linda Fisher of Syracuse; a daughter and son-in-law, Carla Jean and David Danks of Marion; a daughter, Barbara Kay Fisher of Columbus; ·a sister, Sara Elizabeth Roush of Syracuse; two brothers, Ernest Edison Harris of Racine and Paul Eugene Harris of Minersville; four grandchildren; William Mason Fisher II of Torch, Mason Gordon Fisher of Syracuse, Jeremy Lee Fisher of Syracuse and Elizabeth Ann Fisher of Torch; two greatgrandchildren, James Mason Fisher II of Torch and Michael Scott Fisher ofTorch; an uncle, Burrell Dawson of New Haven, W.Va .. and many nieces and nephews. · Services Were held Monday, I :30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home i~ Pomeroy with the Revs. Charles Neville and Chris Robinson officiating. Bur· . ial was in Gilmore Cemetery. ----Hospital news---Veterans Memorial Friday admissions- Samuel Zeigler, Shade. Friday discharges - Marie Roy, Racine. Saturday admissions ·- none . Saturdjly discharges - none. Sunday admissions - Clara Grueser, Racine. Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Disc:haties March 8 - Patricia Neace, Colin McDermott, Betty Wyatt. Births - Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE . You've got e lot on your mind. You're building your world end your Insurance needs are resl. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. ATAT .....................................82\ Talk to your Independent agent. lnelst.on long· term experience, community preMnee, ahd someone who Ia with you both before and. . after things happen. Jutt do this one ~ and lane the juggll 4 ... to UL Peopl18 BaMorp. ·········· ~·······23 Ohio Valley BllniJ ..................m OM ·V•IIIy ........~.................... 32~ A~ •-••oooooooouooo~ooooonoooo57~ Robbln1 I Mverl.............·.....31 ~ Royal Dutcllllltilll .............. 131~ ....... ....... . . ® IJhorteY'• tnc. ..........................l\ Star Bank .......~..........:-............11' WendY lnt'1 ............................17'4 ' WOrthington Incl...................20\ -•-l•- The Ohio Calualty Oroup .,.. Stoelc reportl ere IM 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adftet ca.lllpolla. - or c 4 • .. WHEIIE EXTIIA EFFOIIT II .OUII POliCY . IJ W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews, son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penningtqn, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stanley, son, Bidwell . Discharges March 9 - Mrs. Thomas Matthews and son, Ruby Briggs. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCaulla. son, Rio Grande. Discharges March 10 - Mrs. Matthew McCaulla and son; Mrs. Wayne Pennington and da~ghter, Mrs. William Jeffers and daughter. Mrs. Chris Stanley and son. (Published with permission) \ • •' �.Sports The ;Daily Sent~!J In NCAA conference tournament action, . ronday, March 11, 1996 fc ' State and Iowa State record upset wins By Tile Awoclatecl Press since their second game, a 92-82 · As far as Kenlll<:ky is'concerned, defeat to Massachusetts (31 -1), the . it was the perfect lime for a loss. team that moved up to No. L "The loss will help us. It shows · , "As great as people make us out to be, we couldn 'I have made a great us we're not invincible," Picino said. · Kentucky. the top seed in the run . in the (NCAA) tournament unless we lost tonight because things Midwest Regional, opens the NCAA 1 have come too easy," coach Rick toumament Thursday against San · Pilino said after Mississippi State Jose State (13-16). No. 19 Missisbeat the Wildcats 84-73 Sunday to sippi State (22-7) opens the same day win the Southeas~m Conference· against Vrrginia Commonwealth (248). tournament championship, " You could see they. were surKentucky (28-2) was trying for its fourth consecutive conference tour- prised to he that far down. They were nament title. The Wildcats, who playing in a hurry, rushing and doing dropped from first to second in the things they don't usually do," said final poll of the season, hadn 't lost Mississippi State's Dontae Jones, who scored 28 points and grabbed- II rebounds. "We had nothing to lose. We relaxed and played hard." In other games that determined automatic NCAA tournament berths, No. i 7 Iowa State beat No. 4 Kansas 56-55 to win the Big Eight; No. 9 Wake Forest beat No. 13 Georgia Tech 75-74 to win the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament for the second straight year; and San Jose State beat Utah State 76-75 in overtime to win the Big West tournament At New Orleans, Mississippi State became the first SEC team to beat Kentucky since winning 76-71 at Lexington, Ky .• on Feb. 14, 1995. At Greensboro. N.C., Tim DunThe Bulldogs, who stopped Ken- . points, was fouled by Jacque Vaughn · tucky 's 27-game winning streak, after Raef LaFrentz had given the can scored 27 points and grabbed 22. opened the second half with a 20-6 Jayhawks a one-point lead with 7.1 rebounds, and Jerry Braswell made· four clutch free throws in the final · IUD, building their biggest lead when seconds remaining. Vaughn then took the inbounds minute as the Demon Deacons· Darryl Wilson's second straight three-pointer made it 63-44 with pass and dribbled the length of the became the ACC's first repeat tour-· 13:41 left. floor before missing a short bank nament champion in 14 years. Georgia Tech, which trailed by as' "If I had a choice to come back shot. Time ran out as players fought and win by one, I'd much rather have for the rebound. many as 16 points in the ~econd half. : Iowa State (23-8) opens the closed to 71-70 on Michael Mad- · taken a loss," Pitino said. "I think it will benefit us more." NCAA tournament Thursday against dux's three-oointer with 50 seconds ' California (17-10), while Kansas left. No. 17 Iowa St. 56 (26-4 ), which lost a No. I seeding Braswell' made his first two free ' No. 4 Kansu 55 At Kansas City, Mo., Dedric 'with the loss, starts Friday against throws with 42 seconds to go. fol- · Willoughby made two free throws South Carolina State (22-7). • lowing a driving basket by Stephon' with S.S seconds left. Marbury, Braswell made two more· No. 9 Wake Forest 75 Willoughby, who finished with 20 No. 13 Georala Tech 74 with 32 seconds remaining. By DOUG TUCKER "The young men were so happy. · ~SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) That's what weighs most heavily on Even in a year almost free of contro- all the 'committee," Frederick said. versy, the, NCAA tournam.ent selcc- "We realize that for every (George tion committee couldn't really enjoy Washington), there's another team out its job. · · there that's really disappointed. That's The 64-te&r~~ field was announced the most mentally taxing part of it, Sunday, and not long after chairman ; and the most emotionally diffioult. Bob Frederick expressed the feelings "It's hard for me to even talk experienced by him and the other about it" eight men who·decided who would be At a time when there are usually in and where they would be seeded. national outcries over the exclusion of "The seeding was really hard. But one team or another, the complaints the hardest part .for us personally is seemed at an all-time iow. the selection (of at-large teams)," said UCLA coach Jim Harrick was Frederick, the athletic director at· mad about getting shipped out of the Kansas. West Regional. But even Fresno State An aggrieved look came over his coach Jerry Tarkanian accepted the face when he told of watching on live fate of his 20-10 team. television the jubilation of George "I think our kids deserved it, but Washington's team at n.ews of being I could make a great case for some selected. other teams that dido 't make i~ " said Puoduc ..... ... .ll hnn St........ 12 lndilllll ........ ll lowa ......... .. ll Michiau ..•.. IO Minne101a ~ .. IO Michipn 51...9 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlln~e :r.. O.loodo ... ... L l<l. ~ I Wiscon1in .....8 Dlvlslon .... .;. 41 GD ll .1l8 26 .S74 II ~ 32 1l 484 .452 417 17 19 21 Boston ...... :/ ...... ..... 23 39 J71 24 Pflilodelphi'0 ..1........ 12 48 .200 14 New Yorlr. ....... .. .;...35 MiQITii ........ J........ JO Wublna•on .J.. .., ..... 28 Newkney , .. F.... 2l I J4 lllioois ...... .. 7 OHIO ST. .....3 Northwestem.2 ' Centnl Dtvision .............. 54 7 885 lndiumd .... ..... ...... J9 23 .629 Arlo.nla L ............. J4 27 SS1 CLEVELAND .. . .34 21 ll1 Detruir,................... n 21 .sfiO Charll\lc .... .......... .. 29 ~I 483 Milwf!w ............. 21 :l9 .350 Tor091o·(·· ··· ·······: .... l6 44 .267 i ' . ,\ '\ ,. Micah Olto, Erlci HI!~ Mlcheei Bernett end Eric Dll- : · lard. I 1~'.1:. Indiana 57. Michigan St. Eastern boys' basketball players ho·nored ·at banquet won 67 percent of his games in an Olad Nelson, Joey Taylor lind Jason Coach Chris Stout made presenBy SCOTT WOLFE tations to members of his junior var: Athletes, coaches, family and 11-year varsity coaching career at Warner. friends of the Eastern junior high. Southern, told the Eastern athletes to Eighth-grade team members hon- sity squad, with cel'tificates awarded junior varsity and varsity boys' bas- "appreciate .everything they have ored were Matt · Caldwell, Travis to Travis Lodwick, Lamar Lyons, . ketbal I and cheerleading programs each and every day and to reach high ·Friend, Matt Bissell, Jonathan Hag- Corey Yonker, Ricki Hollon, Robert were honored at their annual aw,ards for their goals and stay dedicated and gerty, Eric Smith, Steve Weeks, Josh Harris, Jeremy Kehl, Nick Spurlock, Joey'Weeks and Steve Dutil. banquet Sunday afternoon at Royal focused in their efforts to obtain Will. . Stout thanked the athletic departthem." dak Resort near Five Points. Varsity Cheerleading advisor : Master of ceremonies Tom .. . Caldwell concluded by challeng- Monica Chadwell honored her squad ment, the athletic boosters, players i'lunter of The Daily Sentinel gave ing the Eastern underclassmen to for their tremendous effort and for and parents for all the support and · the opening welcome. Eastern • :nior continue building on the groundwork their commitment to the team hard work throughout the season. "If cheerleader Melissa Dempsey~eliv ­ that the graduating seniors have laid throughout the season. it wou)dn't have been for any of you, · before them. eted the invocation. which wa. folCertificates and special awards we would not be here," said Stout. Hunter then introduced junior presented were: Vicki Adams (Most lowed by a potluck style dinnt ·. Hunter then mad• presentations Following the meal, Hunter intro- high cheerleading advisor Lisa Improved); Chris~i Mills (Most Spir- honoring the senior players and their duced guest speaker and veteran Sheets, who commended her squad ited); Kelli Bailey (Most Creative); parents. Each alhlete and their parSouthern varsity coach Howie Cald- for a line effort throughout the sea- and captain Melissa Dempsey (Out- ents were given a floral planter on well. In J.i• ;~o·e~uctjon, Hunter son. Squad membershonored were standing Cheerleader). behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boostreferred ·to Caldwell',s 21 years of Carrie Sheets, Melissa Barringer, Adams, Bailey, Dempsey and ers and Francis Florist. Honored were Mary Dempsey, cOaching in the Tornadoes program Amanda Upton and Nickeya Bartoe. Mills were honored for making the Seventh-grade mentor Tim Bis- all-Tri-Valley Conference all-acade- · mother of cheerleader Melissa and his personal hardwood experiences as an Eastern player against sell and eighth-grade mentor Brian mic team, with grade point averages Dempsey; Ron and Joyce Hill, parents of Micah Otto and Eric Hill; Caldwell's Souihern teams. "Our · Weaver took the podium next to above 3.5. teams' ~oughest and most aggravat- award each of their squads for their Freshman boys' coach Joe Bailey Steve and Sandy Bowen. parents of ing matchups were against Coach fine season efforts. Both coaches honored his squad, with presenta- Brian Bowen; arid Roger Barnett and Caldwell, but there was no other thanked the players and parents for tions of gifts made by Mrs. Pam Janet Hoffman, parents of Michael coach we respected more after the their hard work and - dedication ·Hager and certificates to Jeremy Barnett. Hunter also spoke about the athbattles. both on and off the floor, as throughout the season and urge~ Casto, Jeremy Coleman, Joe Dillon, much as Coach Caldwell." their players to. continue working Jason Mora, Josh Hager, Willy letic booster group and their work in Caldwell, a 1971 Eastern gradu- throughout the summer in open Burke, Beau Bailey and Shane making the athletic programs at Eastern possible. "Without the boostate, spoke of the values and lessons gyms and at camps for next season. Church. he learned while growing up at · Seventh-grade team members Bailey praised his players for ers and their work, there would be no Eastern and how much of an impact honor;~ were Dustin Kebler, Ben their hard work and for their com- ·uniforms, no basketballs, no equipthose ~igh school days made on his Wolfe, Matt Grubb, Joe Brown, mitment to the program thr'oughout ment, no games. I urge every parent to get involved in the success of the life and career. Caldwell, who has Brad Willford, Wes Crow, Josh Kehl , this past season and beyond. ' Earnhardt wins Purolator 500 ·Eimhardt still had to drive 37 more laps in the Purolator 500, but ti\at.was a moot point. No one was aoin. to catch the seven-time Winaton Cup cliampion after his final trip down pit .road. : :.owe had' a great pit stop there at the erid," Earnhardt said, savoring hiS.;rec:ord-setting victory Sunday o~er ·Terry Labonte. "I knew when [ c~ down the front straightaway uld 1\:ny was just rolling off pit road ~~~~ we had a great stop. All I had to .:lo run the car hard."· ' ., ~was· leading by ·aboutone . ~ when Earnhardt made his ·: :ftilalpn-Oag stop at the end oflap · .~ ..l9J 1 It tool( only 19.72 secondsfor : l•, _.~r~s crew tQ, flwiBO fou~ · .f ·drei·.~ .poUr two ClliS of gas into .,. d.ti qi8vrolot M~ ~o. . ; . ·,, ~. ~ driving a ,Chevy,.I , ' ciiiiW in die nOlll ~JIIC UQUnd and , '.~ ·tciOk~l .II i6cotldl for his. stop, ·a · . ' , 1111 b'i!hle time but not nearly u seconds. l,abonte's runner-up finish was his best at the Atlanta track. "We had. some lugnuts Jam up on that last ptt stop and lost ~orne ground. It was a tough deal," said Labonte, ~h.o got to start from the No. I posttton after top qualifier Johnny Benson wrecked his car in practice Saturday. , :'Earnhardt's car and our car were pretty equal." Labonte added. ·RYL sign-up setlsions Tuesday and Thursday "After that last pit stop, Dale was really hooked up and I don't think our car was qui1e as good as it had been· on the previous set of tires." Earnhardt set a race record of 161.298 mph in the same car he used last November in Atlanta Cage standings 1995-96: All games Team W L TP OP X'Wheelersburg ... 22 1t600.1248 Chesapeake ........ 20 21513 1214 Marietta ... :........... 15 612451192 x-Fairland ............ 16 7 1532 1369 Logan .................. 15 71301 1171 Jackson ............... 14 714131319 Greenfield ...... :..... 14 7t387 1313 Meiga ................... 12 91373 1345 South Point. ....... :.13 10 t492 1375 Warren Local.. ..... 12 1013151197 Point PleasanL .. 1o 13 1344 1448 $ou!hem ....... :........9 ·131402 1482 Rlver.Yalley ...........9 131258 1'321 Alheila ............... :...& 141240 1272 ~~ ..:.:...........5 161~ 1248 PonamotJth ............ 4 1511114 1381 Vinton' ~111!1)' ........ 2 19 1397 15119 dtllllil ·tOiirney · Division 2 Dletrlct Flnela At OU, Athena · ~night's resUlt• ltonton 114 South Point 48 Fiairland 87 HlllabOro 64 Two wlnMra advance 10 the OU regiorlll! in Alhtiha. · I :n ~ Arizona 71, California 68 Ore1on 62, Ore.on St 46 St1111f<Jfd 67, Arizoaa St 53 UCLA 82. Wuhiiaton St. 71 Wubin&ton 71, Southern CQJ 68 i ' ' · , ,-t w• , :••IJ. ' ~' . .. " . 1: "' ~ . -., • "1? l• '" ~" ' · lo.i·~--'."f't~ ..... ~-~1"' .. . · ra. .717 Gil .426 J4ol J~ 17~ 22~ 24~ 31~ .100 .6ll .311 .186 I finales Sunday by Kansas and Kentucky, which got ambushed by Mississippi State, threw the commitiee into an unexpected quandary. "We had a smooth process going. We were thinking we were in pretty .good shape," Frederick said. "Then suddenly, we were re-thinking a lot of things in tenns of the bracket." Kansas had already heen penciled in as a No. I seed. But Frederick, since he's athletic director at Kansas, had to leave the room while the oth· er committee members pondered changes in the bracket. Frederick waited more than 45 minutes before being summoned back to the conference area. The last No. I seed came down to Purdue, Kansas and Cincinnati, and the Boilennakers got the nod because their record agai nst.the other tournament teams ' : was better than the others'. J Mississippi State still ended up ~ the fifih seed in the Southeast -even though Kentucky had a 27-game winning streak and was ranked No. I in The Associated Press poll. " We tried to adjust Mississippi State," Frederick said. " But to be quite frank, the lateness of the hour .:.. made it very difficult on us. We couldn't make an adjustment with01lt :unraveling the bracket and starting 1 over. " We've asked people to play sooner (in the selection process). It would have helped in this case." Kansas wound up the No. 2 seed J in the West. " I said before th'\!J didn 't have a i great deal of conceri'ii'a!Jout tlie No. I 1or No. 2 seed," Jay hawks coach Roy ' Williams said . · · ' 14 21 31 14 )4 JJ )9 .770 644 492 .452 .4l2 .441 .361 8 17 ... - ,....,plonohlp Conntc:ticul 75, Gecqetown 74 19~ 19h 20 llliHI&Id-b Iowa St 37, "inouri 53 K&UUu61, KINaS St. 5~ H BI&Skyehl-lp Montana St. 81, Weller St. 70 Bl& Wal temlnn.tl San Jo~e ~t. 71, UC lr\'iM 67 Ulllh So. 116, Lon& Beooo:h So. 73 Cor6nnct USA dla•piroluhip Cincinnali 8!1, Morquene 84 con lvyl..equ cham~ Princeton til Penn S6 (OT} · · VJUH:ouver 89 Utah 104, Minnesota 96 Toliight'sgames NA lA DIY, II fiUirte'rn..a. . Albertso•l7, WitcOIIsin Utrberan 79 Walab B:Z, lloaac 76 Whitwmh 88, Nw t-'IWftne 70 Willi.:tm Jewell~. Tabor 71 Tuesday's CIUIIes NCAA Di•. llluo R..... Cl!ol-lp California. Po_18, Indiana, Po. 68 Phoeni:11111 New Jersey. 7:10p.m. TOfonto AI Phill\dclpbio, 7:30p.m. Utah at Adonia, 7::\0.p.m. Miami ot.,D:IIIa.. 8:30p.m. OrlaOOo Ill Denver. 8 p.m. Poll land 41 L.A. Uken, I0;)1) p.m SQII Anronio Ill Oolck:n Stale, 10:30 StROH~~ ward46 WaJah Jetuit5S , Akron BIICI'IIel !2 2mles¥ille 62, Olillicothe 3~ Dblolon II c....brids" 61, Jolon GleM 52 Clc. VA-SJ 69, Ole. Benedictine 62 · TQUtllaDitnts Mld..C r' _. c..wftrettCf Younpt::':S:~~;~Io4) IO'D .· Fairi.WI67, Hllllboro 64 t-on64.S.r.,;n•48 AU games at SL John Arena, Columbus Divblon IV CLU"d.ington 65, Heath ~2 ~ Fnirfaeld 88, Beaver E:ulern 64 Norwalk Sr. Paul :'i8. Crestline :'i I . Ohio U.S. girls' scores Regiooal noals Diwidon I Beavercreek 42, Day. Chominade· Julienne 37 Divblon Ill Akron Hoban 37, Brookfield 3~ On. WyominJ 43, Utica 34 · Division I Tbnday: Col. Brookhovcn (26-0) vs. Bta¥t:rcrerk {2~-1). 2 tJ.m.; R01.·'l River Magnificat (22-4 ) vs. Wooster (2 1),4p.m. Champioosttip: Saturday. II a .m. Division II Fricbly: G:;arfield Hts. Trinity (23 <~) VI . Bellefontaine {24-2). 7 p.m.; Lima Bath (26-0) vs. Zanesville Maysville (19. 6), 9 p.m. . Ch:nnpion11hip: Sa1urdny, 9 p.m. .' Dh-lsion Ill FridaJ: Upprr Sandusky (26-0) vs. Suaarctedc Gara~ay ,.,!1- 1). 2 p.m. Breast cancer has killed millions of American women. Probably someone you know. Regular mammography at our fully accredited mammography facility is one of the best things you can do to protect your health. A mammogram, though, depends great Iy on the professionals who perfonn it and those who interpret it. That's why we offer you only certified technologists and board certified radiologists on our mammography staff at O'Bieness Hospital. Talk to your doctor about a referral to O'Bieness. Even if you show no signs of breast cancer, The American Cancer Society recommends a screening mammogram every one or two years after age 40 and every year after age 50. · Now is the time to take charge of your health. Do something wonderful for yourself and your family. Schedule a mammogram at the mammography facility at O'Bleness Hospital.* · a..,._., - N. Kentucky 99, S. lndwnb 87 NCAA Dl•. II North Cmtnt R..... ....... APToplS college poll NCAA Dl•. II Northcutllqlon SKOndreund .... W:I.:I Ell.~ I.M:wachuseus{.S~) .. 31·1 St. Anselm 78, Fnnklin Pier« 10 St. R01e 83, New Hampshire Coli. 82 NCM Dl•. II Soul. Cmtnl R'llon Ooaonplonohip Not1h Alabama.92, Missouri-Rolla. 80 NCM Di•. IISeol. Repon . Champlondlip Alabama AAM 98, Cohunbus 82 1,!\87 2. Kentucky (2} ............ 28-2 I.SIJ .l . Con~tic:ul (I) ........ J0-2 1,499 4. GaorJCIOWfl. ............ 26-1 1.2.19 2 I 3 6 NCAA II w.. R,.lon Cllo-lp cs Baltenlleld '1. Seonle Paciroc 6l 4. Kansas .................. 26-4 1,2.tj9 4. f\lrdue .............. ... ..... l.'i·!l 1,2.W ~ 4 NCAA IN•• Jh Alloonlle R'llon Cltantpla_.., . Rowan 98, Slockron Sr. 70 7. CINC INN ATI .......... 2l_. 1.248 I . Tma T«h (1) ......... 21·> 1,2.11 9. ww FoteoL ........... l.l-3 I.IIB , 10. Vill:aaova .......... .. .. ·.l.'i-6 99!1 II . AritonA ..................24-6 857 12. Umh .........!.. ..... .... 2l-6 191 ' 11. ~ioTceL .... 22-ll 69J 14 UCLA ....................2.1-7 61111 1~ . Syracu~ ....·..... ........ 24-l 67~ 16. Memphia -. ............. .22-7 l27 17. low:~ S1 ......... .. ........ 2~'-8 ''6 IB. I'I:M S\.. .................21-6 4'17 19. Miuiuippi S1 . ... 22-7 496 20. Marquel1e ............... 22-7 492 21. lowa ....................... 22-8 44~ 22. Virjinia Tech ......... ll-5 324 23. New Muico .......... 274 211 24. Louisville ............. 20-ll U7 l.'i. NwthCavolina. ..... 20-IO l!'il driver Steve Bigley, the Pure Stock 1 Champion at Ohio Valley Speedway in 1995. He was voted "Driver of the Y•" and "Most Popular Driver" in his division at the first annual DTRR Banquet last January. Bigley, a 28-year old with a great · future in racing, is employed at the ·AMES Company in Parkersburg, W.Va. This driver anticipates being a top finisher at some of the area tracks ·such as West Virginia Motbr Speedway, Hilltop, Skyline, KC Rilceway .I and Midway. NCA~ Dl•loio, II Cin. LaSalle 97, Fairbota 62 Cin. Onk Hills 61',,Day. Dunbar !12 Cle. Glenville 63, Cle. CollinWood 4~ Cle. Heighls 74, Shaker Hta. S9 LakewOod St . Edward 74, Stron1sville 54 Sprin1. South 68, Cin. Withrow 61 Tol. St.John's S4, Tol. Roaer• S:l Trotwood-Madison 64. Cin. ·Wood - Girls' state pairings S. DaluMa St 94. N. Dokola So. 83 ou• r.mking: I; . SI!C ......~Ip Miuiuippi Sf. 1". ktll1ucky 73 60 NCAA Dlv. II Gmt Llkn RfaMn Fort Hl)'l St. '11, Regis 69 The t~ 25 1eoms in The Associaled l . p.m. Press' mens coUeF basketbnll .poll. wilb fint ·pluct! votes in parentheses, records throu1b Marcil 10. tolal points based on H poinn for o fint ·place vole throuah one poinl for a 2!11h-plnec vote. and prtvi· • •' ; 66 Divi.... IIJ At.ron Mnncbesler 63, Norw:~yne 60 Archbold 72, Patrick Henry 59 Chn~Jrl 64. O.Uari• Fnlb 47 Ge~ 52, Woodmere 44 l..clli"'IOO 70, Bellevue 68 Marion Pleasanr64, Marion Elgin~-~ Moun1 Gilead 69, Madl50n Plains :'i:'i MACc.... ploaohlp L.A. Oippen ar Detroil, 7:JO p.m. Vancouver at Sacramrnto, I 0:30p.m. :r- O.,.u., DivW.IV Danville 61, Sockeye Crmrnl ~ OuoviUe 49, Minsaer J2 S. Charkston SE 66. Fayetteville 61 Zanesville Ros.ter<~ns 63. E. Canton E. Micloiaan 17. Toledo 61 San A.n1onio 106, Seanle 10~ New Jeney 99, Oenm 88 Socramento 96. Golden SIQie 95 I ECAcc•••.......lp So. Mlehael'o 96. 81 Do Something · Wonderful For Yourself And Your Family. Schedule A Mammogram. ACC temlftnala Georgia Tee~ 84, M1UJionol19 WW f01ea1 68, Clemlon 60 New 'Vort. 1041 ctliroao 72 Toronto 128. OaJias 112 I Dlwlsion I Bowlins Green 60, Elidn 58 (OT) Canton GlenOak 65, Stow 52 Canton Me: Kinley 78. Canton Timken Garaway 78, Paint Valley 57 Upper Sandusky 4!1 , Clklw:ucr 40 Tournunents Orlando 122, Ploeni11 lOti Mit~mi 18, CLEVELAND 81 .L.A. Clippers 104. _PhiladciDhio 102 Boston 110, Milwaukee 10~ Poll land II 1, lndiona 108(2 OT) WuhinJion 99, Alllllfl 91 · I I Tournaments llltWttldl~lp San looe St 76. Uloti St 75 (01) l..exinaron 70. Belbue 68 Olnu:1ed Falls J6, Rocky River H Omille 79, CantonS . 43 Onawa·Glandorf76. Lima Bath ~7 Poland 46, Cortland-Lakeview 36 Wam:nsvi lle H1s. 71 . Copley 60 Allanllc ID elll...........lp Manacbuscns 15. Temple 61 Sunday••...,.,• Hout.~OD 9S, Ohio U.S. boys' scores HI& l!iallt•'to.dhiP towo St 36, ~.- ~3 Ohio wonteD's college scOres Saturday's Satur'day's smns 1 ~J recular-season action Detroit 92, Dallu 91 Denver 102. Oolden Stole 88 Throw Percentage (71 .4% ); Bowen, Most Assists; and Micah Otto, Most Rebounds. Junior Chris Bailey was presented the "Bryce Buckley Award" for his dedication and hard work in battling back from a serious knee Injury. Bailey, who injured the knee midway through the Eagles' football season, worked aggressively in rehabilitation throughout this basketball season to maintain a roster spot on the varsity ·squad. Junior guard Eric Dillard was recognized for.ftis selection to the aiiTVC academic team. Dillard has maintained a3.5 grade point ave.rage throughout the year. Team awards went to Hill, Bowen, Barnett, Bailey, Micah Otto, Daniel Otto, Josh Casto, Steve Durst, Jeremy Kehl, Ricki Hollon lind Corey Yonker. Statisticians honored were seniors Renee Gray, Debra Dillon and Jessica Karr and junior Patsy Aei ker. Managers honored were Steve Weeks ana Chris Lyons. Hill was honored for being named to the coaches' aii-District ·13 team, all-Southeast District Associated Press second team and first team allTVC. Otto was honored for earning honorable mention ali-'IVC, Coaches all-District 13 team and Special Mention Associated Press all-Southleast District. WSAZ-TV gets involved in auto racing . WSAZ Television (Channel 3) man Staats said, "We would iike to and the newspaper Dirt Track Rac- take this opportunity to thank WSAZ ing Roandap has joined forces for TV 3 for their involvement and all of increased coverage of the 1996 rac- · the hard work they will be doing in ing season. This is one more big step bringing coverage to all the fans of for local dirt track racing and Dirr dirt track racing." Truck Racing Roundup. Free lahce writer Scott Wolfe will The Dirt Track Racing Roundup be writing for the publication, doing will be av.ailable at WSAZ Televi- · feature articles. writing columns and sion 3 offices upon publication, serving as KC Raceway public rela. which is slated for March I 5. Many tions director. WSAZ plaris to carry a local racother.area locations in Meigs County will also have the newspaper, ing segment .on its Sunday newscast which is free to the public and paid · dedicated solely to auto racing. WSAZ is sponsoring Coolville for by local advertisers. · Newspaper general manager Her- Others receivlnt 8 7 12 9 II 10 18 11 13 14 23 16 ~ 21 19 IS 22 20 "*': Wii .+Oiftft R1ty 2~.:\, Stanford 19-ll. E. Micbiaan 24GeorJe Washington 21·7. Oeor&ia 19· 9. IJdi;)na 19· 11. Michiaa:n 20·11. Bradley 22-i. Temple 19-12. Duke 18-12, • Coli. of Charlelton 24·3, Te-.as 20-9, Dre.el 26·3, 8o11on Colh~ae 18- 10, Clemaoa 18-10, Fre1no Sr. 20-10, Min·neJOioll 18·12, Monllni' St. 21-8. Tulane 18·9. Tulsa 22-7 . ~. Big Ten final standings ' NCAA DIY, Ill Gmt Loobo Rec1on cto...........,.P Ma.._,· Hope 69, Willeober& 60 NCAA Dl•.lll . •• • A I - Rqlon M Ftontlin & M.,halll~. Wilkes 10 NCAA DI•. IIIS.Uih Repon Ooanoplonolllp Illinois Wellcyan 7.J . WushinJIOn, Mo. 61 I'ICCA lui Dillrkt a........,....p Malone &8, Nyack 86 SEC tcmlflnals kentucky 9~. Artaaw 75 MinissiPri Sl. 86. Gcoraia 68 htiUAnd Coafertnn clll.........lp NE l.ouisiDAa 71, Norf_,b Te•as 60 SWC , ....plonahlp Te:lllll Tech 7~ . Te~~:u 7J ' . . ' Soutlnnllem Alllldlt Conferenre Chalftplonahlp ' Mila. Valle)' St Ill, Jac:Uon St. 94 WAC cM-.pionshlp New Mc!Oi<o 64, lhah 60 .' •1 AJI COMirTIII TO PIOrfDffiG Till The Racine YouiJI Association has begun plans for many improvements at its flicilities at Star Mill Park; including the possibility of adding lights f9r night games. 1 1'he organization· is looking for additional pai'en!S and \iolunteers to . act liS coaches, maintain the facilities and run the co~~ossions stands. . ~ip-up sessions for .the Racine YoUth lMgue for aU rUms will continu~ Thesday ·t'ro!il ,6-8 P·",'· and Thu~·y ~ 6-8 p.m. The Sl~n-!IP ses~tons w1!l ~ held at the Kmd_er- · garten · aulld~ng, ~~~ted bes1~e' , J, • . . . . . a," ·~. 1 \(' ' (·~!~Jenduntor H1gh S~hool in · OIVI-'on!! ~· ·f ·i. ,':.· '-' . . . ..a both ¢an were back Raeme. . , ' . '. . . ., . ' AI 'OU, Alllltll : · . · 0. IIi&~~ ~ to 111eing spel'd, • .. A $U rea•stranon fee 1s reqli~ . Wedn•~ll'lt · lll•p wei liheld.'He.Wotind ~~~~cet;l!licate is needed· far Fllirlliltd "'· B1lilre, IIOI'iktn w. Cernbrldge, ' p.m• . hw,•P'•·~IIf:U ~ .~ ····~9 ~..._ wu boosters, because with more bodies the job will he easier and the results will be better for everyone," said Hunter. Hunter then introduced varsity head coach 1'6tl'y Deem, who centered his talk around the past season, his seniors and the future. Deem looked back upon the performance .of the program this season, particularly the play of four seniors that he said "he's really going to miss having in the program." Deem praised his team members for their work and accomplishments over the past three years. He noted that the work must continue throughout the summer, for the team to continue their improvements they've seen each season. The teams have _increased their winning totals and Deem stated that he is happy that more and more Eastern boys are getting interested in the program. Deem challenged hi• underclassmen to continue their commitment to the program, by practicing whenever they can attending a summer camp. Deem then made ·award presentations to his four seniors: Eric Hill, Micah Otto, Brian Bowen and Michael Barnett. Special award presentations went to: Barnett, Best Defensive Player; Hill, B~st Free Mouht Unio11166, Drfiance 61 North C<fllnl II....... NCAA men's scores 24~ :u ~ NCAA DMMn Ill AtiMitk Sft'tionll ch•Jhplonship ACe-~ Wake Fon:sr 75. ~lfeeh 74 F~ Hays Sl. 99.SouthOakottSt. 90 20 20 20'.1:. PlldRc Obislon )Seuttle .................... -47 L.A . l..nken ........... .38 Phoeni1. .................. 30 Golden State .......... 21 ' PonlaooL. .............. 28 . SOIClDin<roo ............ 26 LA Clippen .... ..... 22 'll·clinchcd playoff apot . S~way. ~~ l)allos .... ..... : ......... ZI 40 MinllCIOia ............. 19 42 Vnncou"er ............. ll 48 \ senior players -re honored during Sunday's •nnuel Eastern boys' basketball banquet by By PAUL NEWBERRY HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale ' Ear,nhardt was taking a sip of water \ w!Kin he felt the right side of his car · plop io the ground. A few seconds liiler, the Intimidator had clinched an11ther victory . at Atlanta Motor ~ ~nver ......., ...... ...26 AWARD WINNERS - Receiving special ewerda at Sunday's. Eastern boya' basketball banquet were (L-R) Chris Bailey, Brian BQWen, . Sunc!ay•s toul'llooments FarWa& L Ulab L ........... c...... 43 11 Saft J\nlonio ........... 42 18 Hoo•on .......... .. .....41 22 I 2l l .HJJ 21 6 .ns 6 .667 19 II .631 7 611 22 I .7J3 8 .ll6 20 II .64l R .ll6 II 12 .600 9 .lOO ll IS .lOO 10 .444 16 14 .m II .3&9 18 q .600 ll .167 10 17 .m 16 Ill 7 20 .2:19 Sunday's seon Mkl~al Dfvlslan ·• . .s.n 6 .667 MinncJOta 67, lllinois66 Michiaaa 6~. Wi100nsin 51 Penn Stale 86, OHIO STATE 1Q Iowa .56, Purdue ~2 \¥,ESTERN COfo!FERENCE IU 1 Saturday's..,....,. ' ~~:-Chicago coach Tony Deem. Receiving rllcognlllon. -re (L-R) Brien Bowen, Micah Otto, Eric Hill, and Michael Barnett them back to reality, unless a truly monumental upset should be onlained, are the teams obviously rated the best of the four No. I seeds. Massachusetts (31- I), the Atlantic I 0 champion, will take on Central Florida in the first roundflof the East Regional in Providence. R.I., on Thursday. Southeastern Conference champion Kentucky (28-2), theN!). I seed in the Midwest, awaits S'lll Jose State in the first round in Dallas on Thursday. The other two No. I seeds are Big East champion Connecticut (30-2) and Big Ten champion Purdue (25-5), which lost its regular-season finale but got a top-seed reprieve when Kansas was beaten by Iowa State on Sunday in the final of the Big Eight tournament. Losses in conference tournament Scoreboard NBA standings .: SENIORS HONORED -These four departing the fanner lJNLV ~h. whose suit against the NCM is set 10 begin in state court in J.,aS Vetas in May. "Anytime a COJnniittee has to choose between so many teams, they're going to lea~ some out that feel they ought to be in," Tarkanian said. There seems no glaring omissions, although the power confer· ences hogged 56 pe!Xlent of the bids, led by the Atlantic Coast Conference's six. And dtere seems no unde· serving bid-winners, even though the committee was required to take two sub-.500 teams for the first time in 41 years. Central Florida {IJ.J8) and San Jose State (13-16) slipped in through the back door via conference tourna· ment upsets and were seeded 1\lo. 64 and 63, respectively, .\11 set to whack I Basketball t The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Jnthe NCAA men's toumsment selection, . :PCLA bumped from West ·Regional; ACC gets six in tourney Monday, March 11,.1998 ~i. ssissippi Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MOST IIIICIIIIT, COUITIOUS ANII TIMILY SIIJICI ,OSSIILI." I~ ' ' '• ' 'I ' •' I PLEASE VOTE TO· HELP RE-ELECT '' ~ I .I Elect 'EDWARDW. DURST Meigs County Treas~er ' e; 6p.m. .. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hrn;pital Drive, Athens, OH 4S701 614-S93-5551 ofllllY ~ by tile AmericM Colle&e of Rodiok>IY and tfiO Food lind Dnll Adminlstnlion. A hospital we can all be proud of. Pild for Ill' cendldale Edwwd W. Dint 31340 Noble Surtlmt Rd. Mlddlpott ' L--------------------------~--------------_j ,. ;;. •... .. ,. _,. �• Pac:~e 6 . __Monday, M•rch 11, 1891 Pon)eroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel r. Monday~· iJ.!'i .!he Deily Sentinel• P~~ge 7 March 11, 1996 l ·\ Warm up America RSVP along· with the Yarn Council of America is sponsoring the Warm Up America Program in Meigs County. The program invites you to cllntribute knilled or crocheted squares to create warm afghans to be distributed to needy families and homeless people. We are asking you to knit or crochet nine inch squares to be put together into afghans. We have ftee knitiing an~ - crochet patterns for those who would like to participate. There are several volunteers at the Center who have staned to make squares. If you have questions about this project please call us at 992-2161 and as k for Alice Wolfe or Diana ·Coates. 1f you are unable to participate but have some left over yarn from projects we would appreciate having it. Drop it off al the Center or call us and we will arrange to have it picked up. We hope to have several afghans to send to the CounciL Thanks for any .help you can give us. MARCH MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER WEDNESDAY 'l'UESDA't MONDAY 12 11 BBQ Ch~cken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pineapple Chunks Oven Baked Fish Ovea Roast Potatoes Carrots Bread Tropical Fruit Mix Weiner Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Bread .·Fruit Cocktail Tur~ey . Sloppy Joe on Bun Skin on Potato Wedges Baked Beans Honey Bee Ambrosia Beef Stew Liver and Onions Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes Biscuit ~eas & Carrots Peaches Bread Creamy Fruit Salad 15 14 Pinto Beans and Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Apple Slices/Raisin Cookie Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Peach Slices Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread M_a ridarin Oranges in Gelatin Vegetable Beef Soup Pime·n to Cheese Sandwi,ch Crackers Pea.cht Creamy Pudping Scores POint •;_ • Spreads and much more. 1 11. . 1·900-776-o1oo 1 Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs ~ nj Touch-Tone Phone. Req; I' i r..____ II I Salisbury Steak ' Potatoes Scalloped Lima Beans Bread Pears in 'Lime Gelatin Donna Grate, an RSVP ~olunteer, helps at the Bloodmobile. Free cholesterol kits for home use were given to the donors during the last ~lslt made at the Senior Center. Support .group meets The AD/RD Support Group will Illness". "The Magic of Humor" meet the 3rd Wednesday from I:00 will be the other topic of p.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the Meig~ discussion. Why not take a break and take Multipurpose Senior Center. The support group welcomes caregivers the opportunity to share and learn. and persons who wish · to learn Join us at the Support Group. mor& about Alzheimer 's Diseaso or ·Meetings are very informal so come for all of the discussion or caregiving. Ul)cuming meeting dates are come and go as your schedule Mar~h 20 and April17. Dr. Richard allows. Refreshments will be Boore is scheduled to speak at one served. If you have questions or of fhe meetings; Dr. Boone's would like more ·information, spel1king date had no! been please contact Lenora Leifheit, , confirmed as of this printing. His · R.N., at 992-2161. topi!; will be "Stress and Chronic Will seminar to be held HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING . The seminar will be informal with an open question a~d · answer ABOUT MAKING A WILL AND session. Sue will have will packets HAVEN'T GOTTEN AROUND prepared by Legal Services and TO IT? Here is _your l)pportunity will assist you in making your will and it's free of charge. S1 1e Feldmeyer, Auorney, wiII at that time. You will leave with . conduct a will seminar at the Meigs your will prepared. If you have questions, call Darla Multipurpos~ Senior Center on Thursday, March 21 from 10:00 Hawley at 992-2161. a.m. until12 noon. .Tax assistance available make an appointment, c~ll Daria . Ha~ley at 992-2161. ... HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" . 'JeHIC!t WE HONOR i. - J . 212 EAST MAIN ST. ·118rl-3785 .· GOLDEN BIJCUYJ CARIWI Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids • Diapers & Chux · ·~ '·Everything · for the Patient at Home Ostomy Supplies Diabe~icSupplies Feedmg P!Jmps Cervicat Pillows ; Traction EquipmenC Tens Units &; Suppli Back Supports • Knee, Ankle Bracesl:,. ' Nursing Supplie~ ~ Support Hosiery i . First Aid Supplies 1 Dressings : T.HE MEDICAL SHOPPE ' -'-46-22()6 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · ~Just-Minutes From Holzer" ·Wedell~ otndhrlduel .S.nlor Plcturwl Call 1182-7747 Wllk!Mye ·Iller 5 pm ...,~ Limestone, Sand; Gravel, Coal & Water Owner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Oh (614) 367..0266 WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992·3954 or 985-3418 .. .1., <" ·J '..., , ................---...,;;.... I H&H Armou~JCE FREE ESTIMATES 892·5535 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare a..e• wflh .., for LillY'S LIWICUI •ll'ee Trimming •Mowing (Aesldentlal and commercial) •Shrubbery Maintenance •Odd Job• p_er request No uwn Too Ut'IJI or Too Str1111/ Plan Ahead, C.ll Today I P.UJDsi•JJ.G NISSAN INC. 1827 Murdoch Ave. 742·2803 .J/111 mo. WV21t01 • ' I =' r-1'-~--- HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HI. New Five St• L Vagas Pick Sports Elfert. .eiit HouM Repetr • Remodeling Kitchen I Bllh Remodlllng Room Addltlone ffSidli~!!::~~~~Petloa -900-rn;:o100 1 ' tn1u...,. - &xpert111ced Cell Wevne Neff ext. 7823 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lb1. of aluminum cans 10 ·reglslsr for Bunn Coffeemaker to be given away. Drawing will be held on March 29th. $2.1111 per mtn. MUll be 18 Y,.. S.-4J.e11845 81134 11112-4405 For F - Eatlmetea 1111111110. ATTENTION SPORTS FANS Let your fingers do the walking to the spQrls line. Finance Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Daily Horoscope . . Give Yourself The Spo,rts Edge Sports Et\li)jifainment linen 1-000-ns-01 oo Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone Phone ' Required 992-3894 Water 'L-- . ~.;,r; 1.Jf- Treatment ~1Z~ -~ Equipment 1·900-776-Q700 :Ji Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Dutributed by Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U The_ water treatment company cordially Invites you to 619 645-8434 part1c1~ate In a free, no obligation. comprehensive water .. TRI·STATE WATER SYSTE.S, INC. CWI'.S CAl CO. Ow-.: TOS, Mlntrel H81'dne1a, Iron, PH. Plelll cell ft,.inSoft et 11112-4472 or 1-80().606-3313 to 181 up your I- ·weter'anolyela. ... ..... lltl' , S...&llntlt f '''"' Herry a DOnna ct.n a. ,s.m Starting Sun. thru Feb. 29 Sr. Cltlzena Special File for' day runa. $1.00 per person to Pomeroy a Middleport Daye: 541·1124 (local) Nlghls: 992-2741 ,...,_Wtttr I hfAr111161t 1V&VW.. la:ptdiH AI I Ut ,._ (JHJ 615-1651 wtmo, Card of Thllnlca ~···~ Middleport~ RUIIIInd The1amily of Elsie Ali98 Welch wishes t6 thank all our friends, family, and neighbors for sending flowers and food. Special thanks to 12 Room a board for . aenlors a dllabled. Stlls llcen..CS. L.ols of TLC. Family home atnioapliere. Rliaonllble Ratee 992-5042 or 742·1120 Polly or Ch.,_- Bi~ny-Jordan Home. .......... ..,...... ,............. . : . . s..tiMI c..sslfletl• • Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1-900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ · $3.99/min. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 SUMMER IMAGES TAIIIIIIIG 12 SesaiOna For $20.00 18 SMalons Fo~ $25.00 Of!en 9:00 to 3:00 ~:30 to 10:00 P.M. OWnere: Pete A Diane Hendricks Phone: 614-992-2487 311/1 m.tiH Help Wanted ACJml!iStons Coordinator Join a dynamic organi~ion! Point Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, is seeking the right individual to assist with the management of their facility. Qualifications for this p<)sition require a BSW degree from an accredited program of social work, MSW preferred. Must have current license to practice soci~ work in West Virginia. A minimum of two years experience in medical social work, gerontolo_gy or health care facility is required. you have 'tlie right credentials and are up this.challenge, please contact: ,. Point Pleasant.Nanln&and RehabWtadoa Center · $I Rq, l.l9x 3Ui . , • Point Plealant, WV l5550 A Gll,...,t FGdllq ,., I TruckingLimestone Bulldozing and Backhoa Sarvlc.. Housa Sites and UUIItlaB CARPENT£R SERVIa •Room Addlttone •N.wGaregea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V,!:. YOUNG Ill . All Kinds of Eorlh Work - 992-3838 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 511MM TFN mo. po, YOUNG'S ~ 101&11n Howard Excovotin . 1112-8215 P.Omeroy, Ohio 1/Wn OH 45831. 30 Announcements Home Alarms, Pef'sonal Alarms Pepper Spfay, Stun Guns Rea~ son_ably Priced For More'lnformaoon, 614-256-6850. Giveaway R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Beagle Mixed Pups, 4 Females, 2 ~1/1 Authonzed AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine' Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 wv 100 Males To A Happy Home , 614 . LINDA'S PAINTING IIII'IIIOR·IDIIIOI FREE ESnMATES 1'1111• ..... ,...... .. . . . ,... .....1........... .. DIY IIASOWLI IIYIIIfiiiiCIS 614-915-4110 :l/2811 mo. pd. PRO~ESSIONA L SERV ICE LICEnSED /i. BO ND ED FREE ES rtr.1AT ES MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING CO. SHIN GLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING POLE BARNS AND GARAGES RESIDENTIA L & COMP,lERCIAL FREE Pick-up discarded washers, dryors, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call 992-4025 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Asbab~He's Sliver Bridge Plaza 614-446-4462 4 month s old. 614 -985 - 60 Lost and Found Found- Hus~y puppy with ice blue eyes, 3090. Co. Rd. '19 vicini"' .,. 814-992Found- pure white long haired female ca t, 11ery friendly, 61 4- 985- 3384 . F~und : mixed breed female pup. lr~endl.y, good with kids , Noble Summ11 vicinity , 614 -992- 7557, Knsti. Lost- !lack, male, COCker Spaniel, Fh. 7 between Vele rans Hospi!al & Me1gs High School , su .g92. 28 Yc.1 rs Experience PHONE 1-B00-377 -44 77 614-245-0437 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 IRI CO. RECYCLING STAR Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March GUITAR Do your part for our environment. Bring us your alum. eana and othll' rec:yeables and reglater 10 win a handcrafted solid walnut and cedar lined blanket cheat valued at $800 to be given awt1y March 30th. Trl. Co. Recycling open l daya a - k to 1111rve you. 9-6 Mon.·Frf; 9-3 Sat. & aun. Located cor-rMtr of St. Rt. 143 a 7, Pomeroy, 614-992-5114. Rewardl Lost: Male Siberian Hu sky Dark Gray And White, Brown Eyes. Bright Green Collar Missing Since Tues (20thl Ariswers To ttAisha, Call614-446 -3t72. Yard Sale 10 Prom Dresses Levi's lessons for Plano, Drums & Guitar Guitars 179 & Up Also Accessories 614·367-G302 Gallipolis & VIcinity All Vard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2: 00 p.m. the da~ before the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat- urday_ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Al l Yard Sa les Must Be Paid In Advan ce . Deadl ine: 1:OOpm the day be~~re the ad is to run. Sunday e~1! 1on- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon day ed1t10n 10:00a.m. Saturday. 80 Public Sale and Auction Boggs Auction Service, 61-C$-4 46 - 7750. Rick ~arson ~uction Company, fu ll 11me auctroneer, cOmp lete auct1on serv ice. Licensed t66 ,0hio & West Vi rginia, 304 - 773-5785 Or 304-77:!-5447. New At lngJ.s IJ.etronies lladle lhaeli Dealer Your favorite artist _on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 1131l'rln J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 ll.I.UONAIII Jl.U'U tnllfn PAlmi& SPORT'S CAR Free Eatlmates 35Yers Exp. RHIIOIIable Rates 985-4198 Flndara of hard to .......... DELUXE !lnd auto parta. 614-992-4060 uvet;:~ics BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1-900-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone required; "'ew Homes • Vl'nyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Serv-U 614-992·7643 (619) M5·8434 home, 3 black female mo. 4186. analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN QEANING ' Till 2122/TFN 6' ~- SWF 21-43 Wllh Same interesiS Write: P.O. Box 533 , Gallipo lis: . 4 beautiful 4mo old kittens and t tr old very preuy Tabby c8.t 10 good homes only. 30H\5-<S50: Racine, Ohio ~5771 •~-~~, IIINlEY'S -:~~~N •~'• RECYCliNG CENTER ,,,,, No Wilting dlr:_ect SWM 33 Like& Dancing , Movies Quiet Evening• Ar HOme. Seek ~ Chester, Ohio '(814) 949-3013 Phone (814) 949-2018 FAX 814 594-2008 NIGHT IOftCI • • 11.:1 • lftiCI Updlted Every 15 Min~ P.M . 985-4422 285&3 BASHAN RD. ,...~~-----.. REMODELING SERVICE Princess Vtdeo New Shipment Of Adult Video' s 814-448-2501, 1380 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Open Sunday's Now Noon -10 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand WELDING & FIIRICATION . UO.OO/HR. 7 Guys & Gals Yaur Area , 1·900 - 890-3737 E". 4206, l2 .99 JMin. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CHEAPER RATES 985-4473 __,.,.:::,:11.::-::.~ 949-2512 RACirtE HYDRAULIC REPAIR . & MACHINE SHOP, INC. · FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-3967 ~ Details. ,.. _.__ for __ _ Personals 40 Serving S.E. Ohio a WHt VIrginia Toll Free1-80CJ.872·5987 448 11418 ., J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 005 r.1rtJT S 18 .. Sarv-U, 61a-645-a..34. Nissan Headquartel'!l Lowest Prices BENNETTS I •Addlllolla •New Garegee •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting . Jfgreh l,.eials! IWV010212 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •, 11 o •NewHomea . , , . , . , . " ltii'Vke to INtck If up ,: , -NatiotHrl ProgtDII .-... Cullom 11.-.g • ->doling PARKERSBURG Mobile Home Heating & Cooling At Blg Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St, Middleport Fur:~eral ~, F,_EitlmaiH 614-742-2193 ' PROGRAM :·: "" o for 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Br1ckles ' lr---~-.__ WEIGifl LOSS . oI I Air ~llonare, Heat Pumpe, In 1tock FumiiCII. All BllndSIIW M --.. . -fllllf. - ·- I • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION FTH Estimates and Manufactured Housing Portable Serv·U (619) 64~1434 '. •' .... l SAWMILL profile thttnHlves. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience *Insured -~~- (AmNTIOII SINGUS)II No More IW Dattil Slntply Cll . 1-900-656-2600 Ext. 3836, 2.99 per ... + II yrs., -.lllstu to sll9eslacatlll .il OW. JONES' TREE SERVICE WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING W•lllnde • enytlme EOE ~. POMEROY, OHIO Tr11h Ramoval· Commii'CIII or RelldenUal Septic Tanka Cleaned & Portable Tolleta Ranted. Dally, weeitly & monthly rental ratea. oAnnlvwtlrlle ·oCouplea (111111111-) ''Groupe oFemlly Serv-U (619) 645- 8434 Meigs Senior Center activitieS plan to have .a pool tournament more persons to participate. Center, 992-2161, to register for the The Meigs County Council on during April and are looking for Anyone wishing to play can call the pool tournament. Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 12:45, Knitting Circle on Wednesday from I 0 to 12, and Ceramics Clus on Thursday from 9:30 to noon. Cost for the Ceramics Class is $1.25 plus the cost ofJreenware. Physical Fitness is hel on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:15 to keep participants "fit and limber". A representative from the Athens. Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesdays, March 13 and 27, from 10 to 11 a.m. Darla Hawley · and Leafy The Senior Ceater has a monthly birthday party where seniors who 1ttend the meal prognm Chasteen will be assisting seniors are honored In the m()nth of their birthday. Honored atlbe February birthday p1rty were (back with filing tax returns on row) Donna Gilmore, Pomeroy; Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portlaad; Lee Youna; New Hann (front Wednesday, Thur$day, and Friday row) Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; Marcella Chapman, Pomeroy; Rosanna Manley, Middleport; Betty through April 12. Please caU Darla, Maurer, Pomeroy. 992-2161, to make an appointment or for funher.information. The ''Over 50" Exercise Class will continue on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. through April 3. New members are welcome to this class for bending and stretching exercises and low • impact aerobics for cardiovascu.lar strengthening. . Wedaesday, March 13- · The Stroke Survivors Support Group meets from 1 to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, Holzer Rehabilitation. Coordinator. Friday, Mareh IS- The Arthritis Suppon Group .meets from I 0:30 to noon. Wedneiiday, March 20- The monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :30. Wedneiiday, March 20- The Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from I to 3 p.m. The speaker will be announced later. Thunday, March 21- Sue F~ldmeyer, Aitorney, will conduct a free will seminar from 10:00 to noon. Thunday, M1reh 21· the first evening dinner of 1996 will be held with serving from S:OO to 6:1S. Cost for the baked steak, muhed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, dessert, roll, and beverage will be $4.00 per person. T~e public is invited to atte~d. The classics will entenain with musical . numbers from the 50's, 60's, and 70's. Thunday, March ,28- The Snenl speakers recently on Elder Abuse and Consumer at monthly birthday party will be . Center. .Joha Lenles, Prosecullag Attorney, Conaie Dodsoa from the Victim's Adv01:ate Group, ; held. Seniors having birthdays in Sheriff Soulsby and Debbie Ellis rrom , t he Adult Protectln Services all spoke on these subjects. • the month will be recognized. They encouraged seniors to c'ontact their offices If they ha~e any questions concerning theae ' Nutrition bingo will be played and matters. a skit presented in celebration of National Nutrition Month beginning ·at 10:45. . Thanday, March 28- The Anwar Cataract Center will conduct a vision screening fi;Cim 10:00 tci I :00, nci appointment is necessary for the free screening. Mastectomy Suppli~ UftChairs The Senior Center pool players· Yftr OCCtllf'H!II I ! 29 Scalloped Chicken Broccoli/Cheese Sweet Potat'oes Apricots Cake at Site ................... s&:c'i:.1 . . . I ... A. I 1 28 27 26 FRIDAY 21 20 19 18 Meatloaf Oven Baked Chicken Parslied Boiled Mashed Potatoes Potatoes with Gravy Corn -Harvard Beets Bread Bread .' Applesauce Pears 25 13 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed •Tomatoefl Gree.n Beans Muffin Pear Halves .THURSDAY 7.~- r-----­ SJjorts Funll ~ - .. , (N ~------~ :'~~~~o-·s_u_nd_a~y~C~al~~)~~ All Ohio F<~sv P, 1y Autll ln~~ur;ulCt' 90 Wanted to Buy A!ltiq~es, collectables. estates . Rntenne Antiques, Russ Moore. owner. 614-1192-25211. Anv C1r 1\11y Dr rvr 1 DUI & SR ;•;> Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East: ern Avenue, Gallipolis. - Dt~.,(-(l; J & D's Auto Parts . Buy1"ng sal - mts:· Compt.tt:·r Ottotcs (b 1·+! q9~ i'(L~n f-'<Jili 'll'y Need Direction? Love · Bualnei!S Family Matters Allow Your Peraonal Paychlc to AsslatYou 1-90().988 8800 Ext. 1277 $3.99 Per Mlnuta Mull be 18 yrt1. Touch-ToneR=~~ Serv-u (619) 6 ..., Kick Boxing . vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 - 773-5033. Non-Working_ Washers, Dryers, · Ranges, Aelngerators, Freezers Ai r Conditioners, Color T. V. ·s: VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 61~ · 256 - '236. Top Prices Paid: Old U S Coins Silver, _Gold, DiamondS, ·All Old Collecttble.s. Paperweights, Etc. M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second AYenue, Gallipolia, 614·448-2842. U_sed furniture- antiques , one prec:e or _complete estates, alae do apprvnala, Oaby Mardn 614- 1192-7441. • Wanted to Buy Used Mobile HomeL Can : 61Ho!S-0175 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With ~r Without Motors. Call larry Lively. 614-3118-9303. Wanted To Buy: Uu\a Tikes Toys Sand Bo•, Picnic Table. Play House, 614-24~7 Tral~ing Wanled To Bur : Sand Slone ~oundatlon Stone For llndacap: mg, 814-441-1013. At Big Bend Womod To Buy: Standi(IQ Timber Health & Fltnesa AnJ Mloun~ 614-388-.. E:t•1f'LOYI.1F N 1 Children I AduR Cluses Cal1992·3967 tot Detalla lttdlerita . Beef and Hog Bua(~)882·2758 Rea. (304) 882-3328 Weat Columbia WV. ' 3~R\11Cf'o 110 HelpWanted ' $-WANTED-$ 10 people who need to 1011 weight & make to try new ~ · patented prOduc t 30"'773-9J83 . �./ Monda~, Monday, March 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio March 11,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :ALLEY OOP The Dally SenUnel • Page 9 . --------~---------------~------------~·· NEA Crossword Puzzle :··. BIUIKII: .,• t . ~ PHILLIP ,,:::,....... 3 Baclroorn HOuea For Rent In Rio Grandi, 2 car Gorogo, Petio, 0. poilt Requirad, No Pets, 814· 379':!720, .. AFTER 8 P.M. flta . Far exam, application ·~P ..a.~· ••-"- .. .., 701-214-11138 e... 4 bedroom, newly remodlted, fenca yard, wJd furnished, $4501 mo. plua utilities. 814-882-8888 altlrepm. Four bedroom houae in Pomeroy, Able A•on Repreaent•tiYel rieeded. Earn mon.r lor Chrlat· , m&l biKI II homo/It -1< 1·800- references reafter Smell Houoe On Raccoon Crook • Bear Run ROad, Sheltef Houll, Boat DQck. Large Oect<a, Over- AVON · $8 -$15 IHr. No Door To ' Door. No Minimum Order. Bonus· .. ) -800-827-<4840 ~... loo~ng Crook; $325/Mo. Plua 0. posillto Poll. 814-256·8112. BAns BROTliERS AMUSE- MENT COIIMNY. Must bt 18 yeara or'Otder and 420 Mobile Holl1tl for Rent free to 1ra~eL Call e1-4-288-2150, Bam-4 :30pm, Monday thru Fr. .y betore Mal<lt 22 10 lfiPIY. 1•x10 1111 otac•lc, 1250/mO. +Utilitie&, Gallipolis Ferry. 30•·&75· 4088. CAI.LNOWI • 15 Poaplo Nllded To Hold N"'ll Positions At ~ Expondl"'l Olatrl· ~;:=;:;:=:;;;::;:==t budon Oudot. No Expirlence Re- I' quired, 1300 Per Week To Start 180 Wanted To Do Hunters Brother• Conuruction 1 Home lmprovementl, 814·388-8887 ~llll:t s..... Or Bll Do HouHCieanlng> Rllnnc11 1 Exporience, 814 3811 8920. has an opening lor a full-time CoderiAnalyat. certlfica.Uon 81 an Eleclrical, Plui'nblng, Concrete foundatlonl, a.tag11, Room Ad· A R T codl tall · ' ' 'oxporlonca ng .pee It OrI lqUI\I·, · 8~il~ng;,~0~l~lli~d,~6c1~4· alent wiCPT ICD·8 r~~~Re~mad~ ,.,~ .....a 78. 1 coding requlrttd. Apply to Per19n. "-v-r 61 nel· Oir&ctor, Jackeon General Genttal Malntenanc·.~lntlng, Hoopi1BI, PO Box 720, Riploy, WV Yard Work Wlndowa Waohed 25271 . Guuora Cleaned Light Hauling, Dental Hyglenllt For lmmldlara Commorlcal, Retldtntlal, St!IYO: Poalllon '" P(ogre11ive Office 8 14--388-0429. Orlenll<l T...,d PreriondY8 Care Georgeo Partabl• Sewmlll, don't And STM. PieHl Send Reaume: hi 1 1 m1 CLA 378 c/o Gallipois Deily Trib· ~~g~l 10 the I jult call une, 825 Third A'ttrl<Ja, Gal~polis, OH 45631 . Mother 01 4, Will Bebyalt Small Children And Will Watch Children Do you have room in your heart Before And After School, 814· and your homa Ia< a .-y c:lllld? 250 81189. Become o Proloulonol Treelmtnt Parent and join our teerri. Free training in your are ... 2• hour Profeaalonal Tree Service, Com· plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck Service ·50 Ft Reach, Stump Re- support. competitive rolmlluraemant.and the -tunlty., make a diffetence in the life of a child. moval, Free Eatlmaltll Ahor 7 P.M. -t• ,._r All n111 a~ In lhll Is oubftelto the Federal Fa~ Housing /14 ol1988 Which mokes Mlltgtll to advertise 'any preteronoo, limitation or dlacrtmlnotton 'baHd on race, color, r811gion, ... lemlllal11atui or national ortgln, or any ln1antlon10 . make ~sud! proloronoo, llmllatlon or dlacrlmlnetlon.• This -per wll.nol Four badroam house on Mulberry basement, heat pump, nice lor Into.. no Ottllgetion. Send S.A.S.E. . 002-2049. close to school and hospital. one lo Prestige Unit tl, P.O. Box SANDIE'S has opening for your.· car garage With breezeWay, 614· 1015808, Winter Springs, Fl child .' Playroom, maalt, snacka. 992·3119 leave message with an· 3271g, AH haura, my horne, Chaste(, 614· - i n g -. in the Wa10n County area. Thia potilion will be reaponaible for 2-K, Young School Agt During summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· provldi"'l on-tho-job iilpport lor inlm 61H48·3657. people with diaobllltloa. Expeil· enco with dloabUIIItt preferred. wallpaper hangers, $11oe. per Nice home in Racine, large build· ing will house small busineu, alao a one car garage, fenced yard, aut of flood area, asking $41,000 ' ..... .-814-949-2804. . . 1------------ FOR SALE : Rental Property, Ho.use With 2 Apartments Local· hour. Relerences available. 30~· ed At 517 Fourth Avenue, Galli · Contacr FOES, 304-522-3337 no later 3-22·118. EOE. 675-2249. . Oreenhou• worked wanted· 1530 hours per week inc,ludlng Will do home and office cleanlng, reasonable rate&. Call 814·7<42· ooma weekenda, muat how reler· 3504, uk Ia< Alicia. Immediate op8nings: excellent opportunity to iOin the long term health care tield. Seeking partrime Registered Nurtes and licenaad Practical Nurs• far vari· able ahltra ror 88-bed intermediate Will paine your home/ buslnell Inside or out. Experience, license, senior discount. free estimates. Ohio Valley Painting, 304·882· 3803 (Ron). . care nuroing leclllty. Plllnt Pleat· ant Nursing & Rehabilitatior) Cenr tar, State Routa 82N, Plllnt " ' ant. Well V.lrglnla 25550. Apply In poroon . 304·875·3005 (A Olenmork AIIOCIIIOI Facility) EOE ' FINAN C IAL 210 · Business Opportunity "Lumber Prices Up?' Steel build· Jobl. Job/ Joba $8.7! -sg.2! illr. inga dealor profiis are UPII Coat E'aay Work, Floxlble Houra/Local 11 low· aa $3.00 sq . h. National Area, No Experience Necessary, manufacturer awarding local 1-900-211-9218. DEALERSHIP. 303-759-3200 OM!. 2200. . Licensed oj)era10r Claas I for water and waater water. Send reINOTICEI aume CIO Mayor, Rut1Bnd Village, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Box 420, Rutlend. OH 45775. recommends that you do busl· nasa with people you know, and UachlnHt Wonted: Mull Be De· Not to pondalllt Ablt To )'lork Flaxablo mall Hours A!1d Be Experienced In the Job Shop. Send Rosume To: 92 Tarry LonO...--, OH 45840. money through tho have irweatlgated 1 and 2 bedroom ·apartments, fur· niahed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pe·ts, 614· 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Su.per Nice , $266/Mo. Plus Utilities, lease /Deposit Required, 6U· 448-21157. 2bdrm. apta., tOtal electric, ap· pliances furnished, laundry room facililiee. close to school in town. Applications available at: VIllage Green AP\1. 149 or con 614·892· 371t . EOH. 2~r.. unlurnished, newly-painted, utilitiaa .lu rnlohad, 1375/ma, 11 00 deposit, 2217 N Main St. 304· 87!HI198. polio, 814-448-31183. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Tt"~ree bedroom home in counrry, . BUDGET PRICES· AT JACKSON Whiles I-fill Rd.. Rutland. one bath, ESTATES. 52 Weatwood Drive in-ground pool, 814·892-5087. lrom 1244'10 $315. Wal~ ., ohop & mavin Call 614·448·2588. encea and knowledge of plan11. Apply In par10n at Hubbard'l Will paint your Home/Bualnoos, Inside or out. Experienced. liGteemouH, Syraa.tae, Otio. censed. Senior tllacoum. Free Home Typtsta, PC users needed. 81dmatea. Contact Ron, Ohio Val· $45,000 Income potential. Call 1· ley Painting. Homo • 304-882800-513-4343 EJCL 8-11388. 3813. Apanments for Rent 3' Mobile Homes · for Sale t978' t4x70 Schultz 1978 t2x28 Vamco Add Room Many Extras! Excellent Condition , Price Re· ducod I 614·448·11034. 1888 Grandville 14x70 2 Bedrooms, Fire~lace, Total Gas. Un· derpinning, 16x12 Deck, CA. Muat Be Moved. 367-0429. $10.500, 614· 19Q1 14x76 Breezewood II, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathe, All Electric, Central Air, Deck, A Very Well E"'al Houaing()pporturity. in Pt Pliuant.COropa.,._,. oalary . and bOnifttJ poc:klge o - . Far · conlidanllalln....., ctll304· AntiqUeS Buy or aell . Riverine Anti4uea, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomerow-. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ., 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00., 8:00p.m. 814-11112-25211. FurnlahOct t Badroom Aportmont, With Solar Cover. Ladder 1 Pump, 2 Years Old, Asking: Bunk Beds Never Used Solid Wood With lnnor Spring Matuosa, Livlng Roomo Suites, $275, Phone: '8t4-888·8373 Routo 7 Beside Glovannla'a Pizza, ProcU>rvlllo, OH. Evana l;nterpri&es, Jacklori, OH 1-800-537-9528 Electric Hospital Beda, For Sale Dr Rantl 614-3711-2720, P.M. AFT~R e ! Electric Wheelcholra /Scootora, NewiUaod, Scooter !Wheelchair lilts, Stairway Elevators, Lift Chairs, Bowman' a Homecare, 614·448·7283. ' Fuller Brush & Stanley Home Cleaning Productil. Dele & Wilma Wood, Ind. Dlst304-675-IIIIO. JET ' AER~ION MOTORS ' Repaired, Now I Rebuit In SIDelL Cal Ron Evans, 1-800-537-ll52il. La~ aasorlmtnt of,_, Ptl~ I presant longabergar bisketa, BCCIIIOriet & paUaty. AIIO t;On· ~Qi8 doublewide, $1799 down , $275/ delivery & setup. Homes, Nitro New 14x80, 2 01 3bedroom. Only make 2. paymen11 to move ln. No payments alter 4~ears. 30~ · 7555588. One beetroom apartment In Pt. Pleasant, no p818, 614-002·5856. Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohioone bedroom apartment, no pell, deposi~ New Bank Repos. Only 4 leh. S1111 n warranty. 304-755-7191 . $180/mo., $125 3083. Price Buster! New 14x7D, 2 or 31H. Oni)' $995 Free dBiivery Three Room Apartment, Next To OakwOod Hames, 755-5685. naodl. 30W75-1077. With Small Apartment Ground Floor, Private Furnished, Urilities·Paid, No Peta, $1 oo Deposl~ $205/mo. 814-448·0544, 510 Third Avenue, · Galljpoljl. 814-887· Library; $350 Per Month, Dopoalt Required, No Pats; Contact Judy At Bouard Library At .,4,441· 1323. ' soum 1994 Dodge Sport Caravan 21.000 Mllu, Call Alters ~M-' 814-448-4134. 1ID Thu-rd Sc, two door, 3.8 litre, V-8, alllt model turbo, PS, PI, AC, 5 apotd, power 10811 1004 Ford Explorer XLT Plus Ex· traal Excellent Condition , Good t.llloogo,814--18. neg ..locka, eu-992·7478 or 614-94g. and "Groat Car,· U200 2811. · 94 Ford F-150 -ix4 XLT. lqoded, 16,200 milia, excellent contltian, '114 .Mua1Bng GT, V-8, '! opood, IJ c, PW, POL, dual olr IJaga , anti lock braltoo. auper ota<oa, am/1m cuaotto I cd, 38,000 mllos, t.lotol Roofing And Siding Gal· vanlzed, GIIYBiurne And Feinted, 814-24!5-5103. 814-742-2824. 560 .Petl fOr Sale $15,500 lirm, aerious calls only, 1968 MUitang Convertable All Driglnal289 Auto. 814-384-7392. Groom Sflop ·Pet Grooming. Fea· · 1975 Volkswagen Beetle. good turing Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. cond .. $1,200 · OBO. 304-875· 1550. Cal814-448-0231 . AKC 'lab pupploa, bred from dud< and goau doga. ref· tronc11 on proviaua liner, ahota 1nd wOrmed, vet checked, 9Q2·31S78 after 5:30pm. 1978 Mercury Grand Marquil, excellent condillon, $700 , cell 814-002-2843 ,..__ 19114 Olds Cutlau Colais, V8, ac. exc. cond. 304·812 ·3149 leave AKC Aeftlstered Boxer PJpa, 1200 To o Oocktd, 814·258· 6128. CFA Regiaterad Himalayan Kit· lena, 1 Weeks Old, eu-•o40· Spaniel, AKC Regiatertd 1 Good 570 UUM Otdsmobil& 98, " door, S18oo. call 814· 742·2413 after 1pm. 1986 Chevy Z· 24 Caviler Good Condition, 11.500. OBO Or Trade Far Older Mixltl, 814-245-!748. 1917 Chrysler LeBaron Vory $1,800, Muat Selll614-3'/l-2920. Good Condi\ion, l'nside & Out, · 5 S•""" t 981 Ha rrzon ,......., With AI r, Excollont Shape, 109,000 Miles, $1 ,200,614-3711-2723. 1988 Ford Taurus starionWagon, runs goad, needs some work, 11188 Cutlass Calais, 4 Door, 89,000 UIIH, Quod Four, HIGh Performance . MUIIcal Engine, looks Groo~ Runa Groat. Great Gat Ulleagel PS, PB, Roar Window lnltruments Delroater, Tilt - · Alr, Crulea, 'Fender Tellacaater Guitar, Ameri- AMIFU Cuaottt Storoo, Inter· metant Wlpera, New Tires, e 14-can Made, ssoo. 81+388-8135. 441-G4411, 814 448 111100, can Bo G I L Legacy Bau, 1mo old, axe. Seen Acrou From Stoto Hwy. cond., paid $725, will take $550 PetnJI Olfico, Jackeon P1M Anr· DBO. 304-Yn-5226. - · $4,!100 OIIQ Upright piano and bench $200. 1001 Chl1111 raoo car, 11 304-875-1852. - I n '11, WillfOOd. bettorrything, .td, tirH, Neal padalo, lutl coil, on bolrd FAf11.1 SUPPLilS fi,. sy. . . rollng · - $1!800 nog. Coil Scan Wolle, 814·84g. & I IVFSTOCK 2879, 014-849-2045 or 814·DD2· 8193, throe-·· BARNEY tJ 8 5 6A K Q 9 8 Sumac 24 Floatl upwenl 21 Alrtlno Info 21UKtlrno 21 Go bed Ill Up to now 311Won 33 High In pitch DOWN 18ouugl 2 Sillglr- 5 Echo 3~111 8 Runo 9 Buaineu- chamber I What person? 7 MICIIw genua 4 Aitlhor Umberto- woman Loudlor 10 Change tile ' ' 12=:.. : 13 Viry l -..pllahad' cllllcl I J i''. ,, .; 1991 Handa 300, 4wd, $3,400 . •. 304-875-1178. : ~. ,. . NeW, Purple, Black, Yellow With ': Matching Helmet, 15,350, 814· ;, J - 11 .·• FRANK & EARNEST 18118 Honda 300 4-whaalor, 2wd, ; ~ Honda Ttail 90, very good cond., : $<100. 304·812-3238. . BANIC 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 6850. THE BORN LOSER ~~~~. WI-\Y Det-IT YOU 5f...Y ~ Bffm.I>.E .sfNi!.T -4 American Racing aluminum ~ rims & tires· 2 rear, 235-SR-14, 1 · A Twt,.,TY· . + ? -II New Holland 1111. hoybind, oxc. ·: , buil1, All Types, Acceasible To Over 10,000 .1 , •• ~------~----~--~· Car stereo equipment for sale.· •:· 814-1148-20154alkiaf.Tyeon. New gas tanka, one ton truck wheel&. radiators, ftqor mats. a~ . I•,. Home 810 wilh-Coii814-8114-711C!. LlvHtoc:k • ..,. ....., a2 WHIIm Pleuure'Gtldlng. 114 lncendvo Fund AOHA 'FIIIyL Big 85 AppondiK Filly, AQHA Cnatil· pion Sldton. 814 2811 8522. Ranger XLT Air, AM/ I --------u~ 5010 ditch witch trencher Fumlahed Rooms General Home Main l'nence- Painling: vinyl siding , ur~try, doorl, WtndoWs, bllths. ~e home rapeir and more. For frle .. timale call Cher. e1~.Qg2. C&C 0323. 304·578·4883; Afllr DR'IWALL 114 0401 1-tfna,llnith. - "· 1904 JttP Grand Cherokee 'Lim- Cailfnus textUred, piastef repair Con Toin 304·875-4188. 20 yeer~ llld, Loedod, 814-448-7490. * VIlli & .t-WDi JIOPMVVWAZK . ' (MTZWBYM NWDFH) OCWRJFZZK M'BKWZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'A terrible thing happened again last night nothing ."- Phytls Oiler. . S@\\4llA-<Z£~s· ::: TUTIAILl PUIZIII - - - - - - - - 141to4 ~r ClAY R. P O l l A N - - - - - Rearrange a.tters of 0 four ocramblod -.Ia low to '""" four -do . I I OLCOTE , f---r.-1-T-1=-r=l--T-:12,.=.,.1--r 1 CIMNE I .. "'-r.-L...,Er.-K...,.-L -,Nr--11 ...~_,' 5 1 6 I I .11- 1 • . • _ • • • _ • the chuckle quoted by f1llmg "" the missing words • m~:Rr~B:~~~RES I' 2 4 5 Harper - Frank - Drift- Crawly - AFTERWARD Tile Trt~~sure You tht Sovlnp You'll Find In tilt ClouJ(Ied Sectloll. .' . . One cutie to another: "I set up a budget so 1can worry about my spending ahead of lime instead of AFTERWARD." ;. I MONDAY MARCH11 I I .., . .. .; ' •: ~• ~~ • ' . FIELDS AND SONS Spac:lallzlng In all holfll 1 -montll PalnUng, wollpopor, and a-,-1. Cullt1mlzlng tN remadollng kjtchen and· both. Even tht amalleat lmprovemen&s are tm- por- ..... 304-882-2213. Para Home lmprovemen~- remo ~ 'IIi Ford Branco II 414, Ed~le titling, rooling, aldillg, call 814· , IU!DmldC, Ill powtr, tilt M2·45830t814-0Q2. 7315. call814·002·8485 al· . ' 1:t: oxporitnoo, 73o buliness needs i who meollthl COmputa< well u all Thlo poll· a lull·- ATWOKO : Appliancfl Part& And Service: All • , Name Branda Over 25 Year, E.· pirience All Work Guaranteed, : ; . 5 Speed, Price : 111g5 Ford Ronoor Ext. Cob. 4 Cyl., 5 Sptod, Fee. Air, FMIAM Coooeb, Cayman Gm .. Bodllnar. 13,:100 Orlg. Ulloa, Ono O.nor, $12.400, Or Boat Offor 814·448· 45114 Con Ba s- At Rt 7 & Adti-Pikl. PTWFBO l; 71!15. count In March. Slder'a Equjp· marl. 304-875-7421. AJZZKP PCMOK ~--~--- · :•A~~~~1-eg81, 814-388- French City Maytag, 614-448· 1100. 304-875-1550. EFPCMJP ML SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS \ . ' : ---:----~~--~----- 11191 F'ord pickup. t$0 XlT "'"'' bodt · omoraldone ·owner, axeollen dnditlan, 110,000. 81-21145. MBK IWVWBKOK • .. tOGO Ford Rangar XL'l'. 304-il7!51178. Tractor tune-up IIIIa, 104Jft dit· ZFGK 1 r 1 1 I' I' I' I e &1itisE I I I I IrH~N I I I I 1· 11 11 0488 Roger• waterproofing. Es- ' llblllhod 1875. . ald $75. Craft1m1n garden Iiiier 'F'N ,__..__..__..__....___.,__, you dewelop from step ,No. 3 below. l: SERVICES know • 0 I R Auto, Riplay, WV. 304-372· " 3fl33 or 1-800-273-93211. .: campers& ldvtrtlalng campaign 40 Premature 45Eccantrtc 46 - Mloorablas . 48 Aa far -- -- 0 ...,..,~r r.,8-X'jV-'ET-j.,;,.T,,-i, Q-~ompiete Transmission, ; • 814-245-5877 tlon) 39 Item In an Some people become leading authorities because they r--::-::--:--:-----, have guessed right - - - - than -------------------Budget Transmissions, Used IRe- i": Engine, Trade·ln's Welcomel COok ......... 81oH4&0103. 1U1 Chevy 5 Spood, 86,000 produce the killing defense on deal_8 Uke this one. It becomes so ingrained in them that conceding a nlff-and-dlscard is a total no-no that they misa the times when it is right. Given that whopping hirit, how should.East plan the defense apinst four spades after West leads the club 10? When the dummy cornea down, the defenders should always check the bigh-i:ard count. Here, the dummy bas It points, South has shown 16-18 and East has 13. How much does that leave for West? Somewhere between nothing and zero! So, there is no logic in, for eltample, a diamond switch. Next, what has East leamed from the opening lead? As East has the club nine, West must have led from a singleton or doubleton. So, East bas three club tricks available. But where is number fouf? Whenever )'Oil have taken aD possible side-suit tricks, your only other chance of a winner is in the trump suit With this backdrop, giving a Nff. and-discard isn't a no-no; it is usually the only way to go. East won the lint trick with the club queen, cashed the club ace, and con· tlnued wlth the club king, We8t diecarding the diamond three. Now East Luckily West held the spade seven. When he ruffed with that card, forcing dummy to overnalf with the 10, East was guaranteed a trump trick, the fourth for the defense. Improvements ~: Mower Candllloners, Forage Equipment Still And Servlco. 1988 Nlnan PU. 4 Cylinder. 5 ------~~~~----•' · BASEMENT Altizer Farm Supply, 814·24!· Splld, .V11y. Dopondable Truck, WATERI'ROOFING 814-2511-81187. 51113. Unconditional lilet.ime guarantee. HI·CO 511. llrUih hog 1295. 304· 1988 5-10 Pick·Up. Raly Wheala, local references furnished. Call • Excatllnt Conditio('. New Albulli (814) 446·0870 Or (614) 237- 1: 882-3238. • UF tils Dleaotlroictor Reatored, $4,005; 35 UF. Sherp $3,'795: 85 t.IF New Motor And Tlr01, $3,005, 1080t.IF $4,1115; 814-288-e522. • 0 J ' 1g88'Chevy 8-10 ahort bod, ,_ .. $2,800. 304-875- AU (l888 Dil-l~~ lront. 205-R-14, $300. 814-949- ' 720 1l'uc:ks for Slle 51542. . ~ turned down elaowhara. Upton 790 '' Equ)_.t Ulld Cora. :ICM-4511Mot«;~r Homes 1• tan. ~~~~~-.-:-~-:--~~ ,. Credit Problomo? Wo Con Htlp1 1990 Travel Master Clan C 27 ·, · Fl. Lono~ Air, Generator, 8 New J : Eo~ Bonk Financing For Uted Tires, Excellent Condition, Inside : 1 Vohlolaa, No Turn Downo Call & Out, 814-448-1211 . II No An- 4 • Rulli. 814-448-28117. -LNWIUao-. rebuilt engine, o4spd, neyt liras, 4• applied the lethal lance, leading the l=-....;==========::;:=:...:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=~~~=-=~.:.·-~'""'~~~VE:!!~:.....J . .club eight. ~ ·.; Auto Parts & • Accessories 2741 . / Life~ BIL~. J>~51tiN 19g5 Pro 17 bass boat, 40hp, , $7,250. 304-8115-3013. ' 760 1 IN YOU/t radio. trailer. $1 ,400. 304-675 - rlts r.duded. 304-6~2570. MAICf MINt '-tlt'-tc6 P,I,.,Tfl> 1976 Thunder craft 160, 70hp older Mercury motor, good cond., 1195 Stratal 18ft., 150 Evinrude, 1111 than 10 hours, all accesso- Pass lpparertl 221riftne. ~ 25 Blurrlell 27 Studio 31 Coatly fur 32 Meulnlo l - · illther 34PIIId 3& Cillnlng Implement 3& Myaterlou1 38- Major (conalella- Dbl The either:.Or syndrome i 1985 Honda V·30 Magna Needs Paint, & Back Brakes SBoO. 814- , • inquiries only. :ll4-895-301 a. Eaal I PEANUTS ~· green, exc. cond., $9,900. Serious North • wheeler, ehalt drive, reverie;.. • "'electric stan, used about Shrs, ..1 : same aa new, S1,o400. 30o4·6 75- • , 441-0405. 26 In my experience, many players below the expert rants find it dilficult to 1883 RM Suzuki 125 Dirtblka Water COoled, C-letely Gone Threw, $850, 814~48-8605. ·,. --~--~-----------·· 1 98• Honda 200 Big Red 3• ~ • 2511-83111. aunlx 21 Becomo Pasa By Phillip Alder 1965 Mauoy Forguoon Tractor, Vory Good Condition, Runs Ex· oollent, 814-742-2457. 1_00 __ 5.,;W_haoi ___Ho_.;,roe--tra--cto_r_w_l_th_8_l lpaod 12 horae 38' .,_, ueH leu than 50 houro, $1400, 814· 992-13511. chroma - I :~i:Sr:?r-:= 7"0268 or 740 MotorcyciH 2074. Weal 1iiCompareuve Opening lead: • IO CLOTHeSLINe?? ~~.:::V.~o~h::T..~ Gohl Round Baltt'a, M- COn· ditionera, Dl 0c t.lowero, Olec 2• PAW II DID YOU GIT YORe HAT OFF TH' 610 Farm Equipment Doztr 31 o coat W/4-wey blldt, gu or cyllndar 1!,!100. 304·1]527o40. South I NT 1994 CBR 600 3,600 Milts, Lrke , • ~31_88_.~ · ----:-~-:-~~~~- $2000 DBO, 614-892-5347. ~u~ S~ ;;."P':::"'.;.;_a:, ~ cond.,304-87!5-4301. PAINT SALE. Pith~~!!:..~'~:! Paint lto.ewaai.. S11 .Dglgol., Somi-GIOII $12.98/gol., lntroduotory Now Slkktna Interior s"""" and Flnloh 2011. off ragutar price, Deruoto Whitt or Block Enamel, (Spray Con) Buy Ont Got One Fr•. PAINT PLUS 304875-4084. IAntllh 23 Entlotllilllr - •A 15 4 2 •A 53 - tA K 4 710 Autos fOr Sale Black, brick, oewor pipoo, wind· owa, llntolo, etc. Cl'"de Wlntaro, Rio Grandt, OH Call 814·245· 5121 . Sire, 614-3'11-2728. tuniDea. OHerl -._ Bu......... Suppllel Tany LamB. Guaranteed Lowtlt Pricaa At Sfloe Call, Gallipolis. Downstairs, Utllltiea Furnished, Trailer Perk. Peyoll $22,265.00. port. From $232·$355 . Call 814· 304·773-8138 5-9pm. 8112-5084. Equal Housing Oppor- s·rzo Good Home Only: 3 Year Old Male Black & White Cocker Disney . aroJ. 5 doya, 4 hotel nightl, usa onytlmo. Peld $310, sol $100. 304-353,9131. ' Riverside Apanments in Middle- 0 "-'II Sll reaa, ·~ p, 7 D. l200.1t4-3S -o258. ~ng $1,000, Call Alter 5:30 P.U. 614448·0440. · Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, 11Bira, Utii~H Peid, Ito Pets, Ref....,.... 61....-523. Furnishad 2 Rogma & Bath, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and W-"~ Old Charry Gate Lag drop 1111 AKC Rtglatored Ran Woller Pup· tabla, alx matching ladder -back piH, Champion Bloodline. Gorchalro and three laevoa, 814-002- men Background, Slrt OFA Corti· 7320. lied, Parenti Excellent With Children, 111 Sholl I Wormed, 540 Miscellaneous $350, 61'~-2•s--o433. Merc~dlse : AKC Rogiatored, Shaw Quality S · 1 p 1 C k U 100amp breaker box wlbr,okor • e oc or ;pan•• uppy, lor polo, ......, uled, $80. Hl'(lrou· Good BIOOdtlno. Excellont Mark· !Whlta I Tan In Calof, inga, Black lie clutch ma•llr cylinder tor Fan! Data • Hauaobro01 -aBirth: 8131195 tnrcl< $85. 304-882·21188. ken, 614 . . 78 2728 27 Ft. Round Above Ground Alot, 300 Thru -2,000 Galiano . Ron 1992 14x70 OakwoOd 2 Bedroom 2 Fulll!aths, $18,500, OBO, 814· Furnished Elllclanc:y-AII Utilltloa 258-8980 Altar 5 P.M. Paid, Shore Bath, 1145/llo., g19 1994 Fleetwood 14x70, 2bad- Second Avanue, Gallipolis, 8 14· raom. 2bat1\ 3 ceiling fans, 3 lky· 448-3945. 343-~12. Pen U1111!1!\e Hblnl 11ortlto. NliW Roicrultlnt ' Conaultantl · Md . Booklrlg Shows In 'I'Jt!is · Area. Grtllt Opp.rtunitr For Extla Coah, Tmol I Free Llnooriel For · lnlormltion Pt.... can Johnna At614-245fl33. . 530 Concrete & Plastic Septic Tilnks, MANAGER FOR POPULAR REBrAURANT CHAIN experior..ed floiotautant ua._r · Reloading & F ahlng Suppllll. Live Belt & Llconao. Crawlorcl'o, -.on, WV. Efficiency. Referenc8a. Oepoeit. pofls. 81,..448-4418 After 7 P.M. erator. dryer, aU electric. Cia, underpinning, garden t11b, Zuapan .Sponlng Good. Ito pets.ll04-875-5182. Clean, No Pats, Reference, De· Built And Detailed Home, Must pooltRaqulrod, 61H48-1519. See To Appraciatal $17,000 Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms, (Serio~• Inquiries Only) Call 814· Share Bath, $195/Mo. \ltllltlo.s 256·6391 LaaveMessago. Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Galli· ligtits, dishwasher, 18cu.lt. refrig· 520 Counuy Sldt Apermanta, Nice 2 1 -------------~--­ Bedrooms, AC, WA>, Wa•r. Saw- Coffee table with two matching or Garobge lncludad, 1350/t.lo. and tables, very good condition, Depoalt Raqutrid: 513-822-o2114. 614·002-2215. . Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Up- 610 5 Vln, 41,000 mllto, 4.3 V-8, auto, loaded, 4 ceptaln 11111 I bench; • ,_ drH, garage kept, muot 111. j~~;~Gtw~~Deol~o~On~J 550 Turkey, Archerr,, Guns, Ammo, 992-2218. Heights, equipped kitchen, lull - 22 41 Flammable ..-tal so 18111001 51 Obeys 12 Millllc Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South llen:hlndlll VIRAFURNITIJRE 814-4411-3158 HoultholdFIWnlllrtAnd 1 03-11-ttl 6KI8 2 47 "'Wo- . ; - •J? 2 540 Mllcelll~ sewer, water and trash Included, 440 t109763 1-800-400-:Moo. ler5pn.110,900, · V~i~ne~S~tr·~·~~~C~ta~ll~8~11~4-~448~·~7398=~·~ ~~~~~~~~~;;;r::::::::::::==~~ aoking 814-949-2481 ai- Ram. mod. 781 ~ 22·250. Marlin mad. 338 eli 30·30. CoM Lawman rage, 614-992-89211 . mk.111 357mag. Mauaar bolt act 308. Bryca 59 9mm cal. High Two and three bedtoom mobile standard Sentlnol doluxo cal 22. homaa, otartlng at $240 ·$300, 304·87!5-15411. 11 stall horse bam + 20acres for laaaa, R1 2, Crab Creek Rd. 30o4- 1ge7 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4X4 ,' tooks tharP. runs good, many ex· traa. $4,000. 304-675-3581 after 1S182 Chevy Aatro Converalon PICKENS FURNITIJRE New lUNd 304-875-1450' 42~ 178tMr 11T-20 uua.,.c EAST 67 3 •a a 8 1&87 S-1 0' Blazer 4114, loaded, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Watlhera, dryort, rtlrlgorotora, rangea. Skogga Appliances, 78 Three bedroom trailer in Rulland, ·14X70 wilh 16M30 addh:lon, ga- 614.002-2167. WEST Counuy Furniture. 304-675-6820. Rt 2 N, 8miloa, Pi Ptoaaant, WV. TUN-Setll-8, SUn 11·5. 304·758-RENT. OllPOrturity ba~s . Earn $10001 weekly atuffing on- Flltiort Divorallled Employment _9_115__:.3<108 1 __,-·------'------Services hal a part-time (as sun Valley Nursery School. neadod) vacancY lor a job coach Childcara t.I-F earn-5:30pm Age& room. $300/mo. + $500 deposit. 758-AENT. 310 Homes for Sale 8·,,.. Ren't 111 month tree. 1971 2bed· Our readers are hereby Informed lhet all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal FAMILY RESPURCE CENTER at Big Or Too ,Small I Bidwell, Ohio. et'l-3118-11848, 614·387-7010. 1-800-«ls-5277. In their h'ome, please ull · Ulddlopor~ 6 t 4-892-5856 430 Farms lor Rant In- Qualiliod. experienced, CNAI HHA, able lO care for lila eklerly Nice twa bedroom mobile home in -rJyoccopt tldJter1lsornaniS "" """ _,. w111chla In violation ollhe law. ice -Call And Savel No Tree Too velopea at home. Be rour bQ.u. Start now. No exp., free auppllas, 81~ · •46·4416 •& 4 3 goad. body very good condlllon , $1,800 , 814-992-4548 or 814 - ' 9112-2508. . $3,985 negotiable. 304-773-5109 aher 5:30pm. French City Maytag, 8 14:448· 7795. 2 Bedrooms. Small, Furniahed Avenue, Gallipolis, EEK&MEEK &pm. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Rlngea, Refri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! ....-- :£ _, ...,. ... •Q J 10 8 •K Q J 10 •Q 2 1D88 Plymouth Voyager, runs er Now . Modo! 1 Yair W!lfrlnty, 1205; Skeooa. Appliance, 78 Vine StrHt, Golllpalla, 814·448-7398, 1-800-400-3499. $235/Mo. Woter Paid, 820 Fourth surance, 24 Hr. EmBfgency Serv- Want to know mare? Call AVC 1aae 314 Ton DOdge Panel Van 1 Vear Warranty; Maytag Wuh- 1995 Skyline, 1•x10. thrH bodroom, one bath, $18,500,. 614· 892·3891 . . Only, Please. Coli Monday 614-441 · 1975. CODER/ANALYST Jackson Generol Hospital Ripley, WV NORTH 318, AuiO, St ,<IOO, 614-256-8854, 814-2511-6329. fuM besement, largo yard, $2501 992·8356 or 304·812·28-45, Ind. Rop. SeriouA Job S1 ,000 OBO. Call304-578-321l t; altlr4pm. Admiral Drytr Ukl Now $85; G.E. Woaher Hoevy Duty, IDS; Whirl· pool Waohor Heavy Duty, 1115: Hi>tpolnt Rolrlgtratar, FroatfrH, 1150: Gao Rongo 30 lnch 'AI· mond, Nice 1.185: Rolrlgo.rotor Admiral Almond, Llkl N.tri, 13150; 41~'a. 14 eracl.cl 1lllakal good & runs, needs head gasket • Free room. board. Will train. 7 ..,._ <107-875-2022 '" 0505C1o. 'ATTN:I'olrliPiouo...,_,., Plltltiont. Permenent tulltiljlo lor clorfllaorl«s. Full Bono- ..• Pt;.t- ~ lor lloblrt ......w.rtn) • Flablr. . .. ,,=...,of , _..... 1984 Ford Bronco II, 414, look•' pefsl tioni. Hiring men, women. ~ .. 37 Poet - (llonor 1 Pool COt.... ALDER U00·$1100 weekly. Year round . ·- -----~-------------------------~ - ;_,j;..:I.A.;::O.oii!Wi;..;:..l 0 ken romance? . The __________.;,_ _ _ _ _ _ Matchmaker can help vou underaland In either ina1anoe. VIIQO (Aug. 23 Stpl 22) H will no1 be wile to try to reeolve problema bemeen wh81to do·to ~ the Nlationlhip watt<. ASTRO•ORAPH Mall $2 .75to Matchnlek8r, c/o INI , _. you and vour mate In tho preaonce ot : : - -- - - ; . . . . - - paper, P .O. Box 175B, Murrav Hill outsiderB todav. You bolh mev aay or do lhlngs you'Nregret. StaliOn, New Yortc. NY 10156. UBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23)' Othera may ARIES (llaldl 21-Aprtl111 Play ft Mill think ~ are aN tlllk and no action today. today and don't agree too hastily to BERNICE something v11u haven't analyzed trom Finish your initial tasks llret and yak BEDEOSOL overy angle. A lew pitfalls rMV Iuiie In the about them only H time permll!l. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncw. 22) You mav Shadows. pangs of gull later today wyou pur· .• TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) H you are formulating 8 good idea, you lhould no1 cha.. something thai coats more than diacusa ft with OUIIiderl. An aaaodalw'l . you· know vou should apand . K11p an tK..Ir · negativity might cause vou to make an eye on your budglll. · .._,._ unwise altentllon. IAGITTAIUUS (Nov. U·Dec. 21) OEMtNI(*y 21..,_ 20) Cunently. an Demands 1niiJC)I8Ci by 0111e11 may I'Mtrtcl · • asaociate may be taking hii' role In a cot- your Independence todav . However, r~ldrly' , ~ 12. 1088 lec1ive antllavor men .-loully than you lnltaad ol maldng • big dMI about ft, do . • . . , are tllklng youos. You should both try 10 thlbeat you """ with lhltoola at llaftd. You may lind thl kind of relattona~tp . get on the aame peg~~. CAPRICORN (Dao. 12-Jan. 1.) Think you've Vllmeil for In tho vear aiMiad. CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) Only your raall8tlcaily today llld try to - thlngl• Gonorally ~- you oould be quill beat ellorta will be actcnowladgrtd and they are, not u you wlah IIWn to be. You lortunitte _.. dialing with olflera on • rewanled today. H you conaclotllly per· can overcome o~v•r•• conct«lona by bUia. . • form belOw your atandllrdl, don~ allpeCI addrr Wng them dnctly. Pll llulll• 201 You lllrll ill' accoladM or~AQUARIUa (JH. ..,._ 11) RogarO' know wiMn Mt;l you . . ltftStW LEO (July :n-Aug. 22) Avoid PMHlng INI 01 wnat you bUy·toa.y, c:hectl 81011 ~ow to achieve thla ""'"'IYI !odU· your lucie In a loolllh laahlon tollay. Do item cm1lluly 8Dd . . . you're gM· Hqwovor. you might not make. -lite no1 take ~ rllke or llflCOUIIIIIe oth- ling what you pay for. Sotti+ilt• nwy try Trying 10 _ . up a bfo. .,. to do ao. You ~ notllave good luck IOaMdtlyou. ' . .. ' . . CJiithi:lllr' o• : • .; t \ ,.. ,h."'l' ' . Rtnawll ,AIIIonco u ,ooo t700,114-311-~ . ' . ' .,.. :•s·.,.._ • rou -· ..... ef!ort. ' j'J { .,, . -. ... �-. i :t \ Plae 10 • The Dally Sentinel B~ader-~ ·:- sets_the -·, ;!· Ann Landers .. I t995, 1..01 Allfdu TncsS~MdC~ 11011 Syndialc. By ANN, LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: You recen!IY printed a: l~tter about hepatitis 13 and C tl}at needs some clarificatipn_ . Hepiuitis B is readily transmitted sexually ·and is I00· times more infectious than AIDS. On the other hand, h~patitis C is sexually transmitted in less than 10 percent of the c ~s . There are f!lany married cou- J Eastern student . rece1ves scholarship because donors have been screened note ~t this disease is rarely transA~ntly, lhe look on my· face carefully sillce 1990. Researeh is mitled by sexual coniiCt. It canL amused Fred because he lhen prostill being done to find lhe best treat- however, be pas~altlag through cec&d-to. "sample" my salad, too. I ment to combat this disease. blood contact. Please take .-e of picked ~my ~ and .put it directyourselves. ., . ~...__ ly in from of him. He tried to return Anyone who would like more Dear Ann Landers0 l'd like to- it, saying he didn't want to eat all of information should send a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to respond to lhe letter- li'om ''Marietta. " it,. he just wanled a taste. I then Hepatitis Foundation International, · in Mass.," whose frilll)d liked to eat i_!itormcd Fred in a no-nonsense tone Box 222, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009.- off the dinner plates of olhers. - of voice lhat he would either "eat it - Thelma IGng Thiel, chairman and Here's how 1 handled a similar situ- - or wear it." I summoned the waiter CEO, Hepatitis Foundation Interna- ation years ago. and ordered another salad. tional · My best friend's cousin, "Fred," That happened in 1955. Five Dear Thelma Thiel: Thank you -was visiting from out of town, and 1 years ago, I attended a wedding, and for setting the record straight. I also was invited to have dinner with them Fred was there. Would you believe heard from the American Liver at a very nice restauiint. After our he remembered that restaurant inciFoundation, telling me the same salads were served, Fred i:cached dent? Not only that, he told me he thing. over and put his fork into his has never forgotten the lesson he For all my readers who may be cousin's lettuce. I was appalled at learned that evening and has never suffering from hepatitis C, please his bad manners. since eaten from any plate but his An Eastern High· School senior has been awarded a full tUition scholarship by the University of Rio Grande. Jennifer Mora was recently presen ted with the Atwood Award for Excellence which is given to eligible JENNIFER MORA students in honor of the University of 1 am happy that Jennifer has elected Rio Grande's founders, Nehemiah to study at the University of Rio and Permelia Atwood. The At wood s Grande." established the university in 1876. Jennifer plans to major in ele. "The university is very pleased to mentary education at Rio Grande. offer this special award to Jennifer" Her future goals include teaching .said Mark Abell, exel'utive director of kindergarten and owning her 'own admissions at Rio Grande. "She dis- daycare center. Jennifer is the daugh-plays the many qualities we want to ter of Richard and Denise Mora of ,sce in an Atwood Award recipient and ~Pomeroy. A county-wide beautification project involving sunflowers was planned when the Meigs County . Garden Clubs Association met recently at the Meigs County Public Library. Emphasis of the project will be on involving the public jn planting sunflowers which will he judged and . awarded prizes. Betty Dean and Janet Bolin were appointed co-chairmen of the project and will develop the enteria for awards. More information will be announced later to encourage residents to panicipate in county beautification. · Suzy Carpenter, county contact chairman, presided at the .meeting. Karen Werry announced plans for a - Meig> County Town and Country Exposition to he held Sert. 28 ~d 29. She and Hal Kneen. extension agent, will have charge of the event. They invited the garden clubs to have dis- plays and demons1r11tions at the event which will feature educational and entertaining events. Plans were made for hosting the spring meeiing of Region ' II of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The buffet luncheon was planned with clubs to furnish muffins and coffee cakes'. Bernice Carp[enter displayed white wicker baskets and flower seed packets which will be used along with live plants on the tables. Favors and door pries were also discussed. Regional treasurer Betty Wells will have charge of registration, Eva Robson, Werry and Aiice Thompson will be in charge of the sales tables, and Werry will provide signs to direct travelers to the Carleton School in Syracuse where the meeting will be held. Setup for the April 27 meeting will be held on the night before at 7 p.m. Schedules for the Meigs County Fair flower show were distributed. Elich club drew four classes for each of the two shows, Aug_ 12 arid I5. Gladys Cummings and Marjorie Fetty ag: co-chairmen for ,the shows. Theme will be "Meigs CountyGoing Places" and the schedule will feature important sites in the county to be interpreted in artistic floral designs. Special classes will include . varieties of hosta with ,educational poster and haridouts, and there will he special sunflower classes and educational displays. Speaker at the meeting was Kneen who previewed the first of three session for the homeowners' yard and garden series to be held this spring. The first session will be Tuesday at 7 p.m at the Senior Citizens Center. By ED PETERSON _Social Security manager, Athena Are you self-employed? Does . your business employ a few people or : do you work alone? No matter how small your business--or whether it is a full or part-time occupation--you must report your earnings and ·pay Social Security tax with your income tax return due by April IS. If you operate a trade, business or profession, by yourself or as a part·. ner, you are self-employed. Net earnings of $400 or more in a year must be reported on your schedule SE. If you cam under $400, your earnings tinued to pay the Medicare portion of can still count for Social Security if the Social Security tax, which is 2.9 you decide to compute your earnings percent, on the rest of your earnings. using one of the optional methods of The employer's share of the Social reporting. However, the option avail- Security tax is not considered taxable able to you depends on whether you income to the employee and lhat is have income from an agricultural true for the self employed as well. trade or business or a nonagricultur- Thus, in figuring your net earnings al trade or business. Call the Internal - from self employment for income tax Revenue Service for information on purposes, your net profit from the the optional method of reponing. business is reduced by a percentage The Social Security tax for 1995 equal to half of the self employment was 15.3 percent on self employment tax rate. And, also for income tax purincome up to $61,200. If your net poses, you can deduct half of your earnings exceed $61,200, you con- Social Security self-employment tax as a business expense. If you have wages as well as selfemployment earnings, compute the taxes on your wages first. Then, your self-employment income is the difference between your wages and the maximum earnings taxable by Social Security in 1995 ($61,200). Remember, even if you don't owe any income tax, you must fill out the tax return Form I040 and Schedule SE to pay self-employment Social Security tax. For more information, call the Internal Revenue Service. Area educators receive MegaSkills certificates Ttie. Best Gift Ycu Can Give Your Child, are the basic habits, attitudes and behaviors that determine children's achievement. They include confidence, motivation, effort, responsibility, initiative, persever- through using the easy. enjoyable home activities. Nominated by Venture Capital and Title I programs to take MegaSkills training, Mrs. Northup and Mrs. Circle took the training at . ancc, caring, teamwork, common Zanesviile, in the fall of 1994. The U.S. Depanment of Educasense and proble,!Jl solving. Workshops and Home Learning tion presented the "A+ for Breaking Activities, based on MegaSkills, have the Mold" Award to the "MegaSkills" been designed to help families help program which is dedicated to changchildren achieve in school and ing and to improving education in beyond. These workshops enable communities with special focus on families to stimulate childrep's in-1 promoting greater family involveschool and out-of-school learning ' .. Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events• . The -calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are_p.rinted as space permits and ca11not be guaranteed to run a _ . specific number ol days. MIDDLEPORT -.- Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Sons of Union Veterans meeting Monday, 7:15 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church. Speaker will be Rick Whisman of Huntington, W.Va. on Civil War medicine. MONDAY POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm RACINE-- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at NOTICE Tl) BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Tlli'NSPORT~TION Columbut, Ohio onlce of Con~ Legal C_opy Number 116-203 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date 2129/96 Snlad proponlt will bt accepted from all pre· qualllltd blddert at the OHiet of Contracte, Room 118 of the Ohio Department I own. I admit, it made me feel awfully gOO(!. -- Joan in Indianapolis • ~ Dear Joan: It is said that "f<><Xtfs love." When you feel kindly towaip a person, you don't mind sharinj 31 sample of whatever is on ydur pili!!.. I confess that I'm an invetef11o taster myself, and I can't ~all e~ baving been told, "Order yo.{r Antique 'Club, 7:30p.m. Monday, at Meigs High School Library. Public Notice T raneportatl.on, ·o I · Cotumbue, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. . Tueeday, March 26, tete tor Improvement• In: Atheile, Oalllo, Hocking, Melgo, Monroe, Morgan, Noblt,· VInton , and Waehtngton Countlet, Ohio for the Improving of . eectlont ATH-7.0.000 and varloue, Stole Route 7 ond varloue, In varloue vllogae, by opplylnt! polyatter ment. The nonprofit Horne and School Institute developed these workshops, which are presently conducted in 45 states and have assisted more than 65,000 families. The first in a series of three workshops is planned for Monday, March II at 7 at Southern High School. These free workshops will last for approximately ~n hour with a prize drawing at each one. For additional information residents may call cati Vicki Northup or Patty Circle at 949-261 I. Public NotiCe pavement mll'klnga. "Tha date ttt tor comptttlon of thlt work ehell be •• eat forth In tht bidding propottl." Plant and Specification• art on !Itt tn tht Dtpartmtnt of Tranaportatlon. JtrryWrly btrector of-Tranaportatlon (3) It, ta; 2TC Public Notice ' Public Notice than ·tO% of tha bid amount In favor of tht afor..old Melgt County Commletlonere. Bid bondt thtll be aecomptnltd by Proof of Authority of the o!Hcltl or ogent algnlng the bond. Bldt thell be "tied and· marked oa Bld for Middleport Porldng Paving ond malted or delivered to: Meta• County , Commtlllonara, Courthouat, PomtJOy, Ohio: 457ft. - Attantlon of bkldiro called to al ,, raqutramenta co-lntd thle bid pocktt, particularly to the Federol Lobor Standardt Provtalont and: Davia Ba·con .Wagea, vartout l!'auranca -'oue~uat and for • . and for tOO% Ill 11, , .. 21; Pick 4: 8-7-S-7 Buckeye 5: 9-19-27-30-31 • want peace and quiet, I recommend : a phoneless cord. ••• Send questions to Ann LatJ· ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 Century Blvd., Suite 700, Lilli Angeles, Calif. 90045 ' 'Y• ·Vol. 48, NO. 220 1 Section, SIS. :\ER\'()t ·s on the insurance. Horton announced that the county has advertised the bids for the boater parking paving job on the new village marina project, and the village is hoping the project will he completed by the middle of April. Honan added that the bid for the new floating dock at the marina will be advertised around the end of March. In other matters, council: • was updated by Arnold Johnson of the Middleport Recreation Depanment on the Middleport P<!OI Project. Johnson said that. volunteer labor and materials are desperately needed for the project for the work to he completed by Memorial Day. Volunteers interested in working on the project can contact Johnson at 992-6589. • heard from Horton on the failure of rental owners in paying their vii{Continued on Page 3) floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. Last week, commiSsiOners pledged t)leir support for the planned hospital addition to include assisting in the selection of a building site and making available county-owned property. Emergency Services Director Robert Byer said Monday that emergency services supports the hospital and added that the demise of the facility would "kill the EMS system as we lin ow it." Howard addressed rumors that the location of the EMS building, behind the hospital, was one of the five proposed locations for the medical arts building. Howard said she has not been formally notified of the proposed location, but assured Byer it would not COLUMBUS (AP) - For the fifth year in a row, the number of deer killed in Ohio during the 1995 hunting season set a record. But a farm group said the tally should have been ENJOYI~G THE DAY - Urilted Auto Workers member Carl Sawell relaxed Monday while picketing outside of the General Motors Coip. Delphi Chassis plant in Dayton. The eight-day-old strike at ~ brake plants have Idled at least 50,000 GM employees nationwide. {AP) . even greater. The Ohio Division of Wildlife said Monday preliminary figures showed 179,543 deer were killed during the statewide gun, bow and primitive weapons hunting seasons. That was a 5 percent increase from 170,527 '" 1994. "While the record total is below our earlier estimate, hunters still enjoyed their best deer-hunting season ever in Ohio." said Patrick Ruble, executive administrator of wildlife management and research. 'The gun season was doubled to 12 days last year in an attempt to reduce a deer population estimated at 500,000 last fall _Officials had hoped for a harvest of between 190,000 and 200,000 deer. of GMC Yukons only 26 days. on March 5, OM has been forced to On Monday, there were indica- shut down 15 North American assemtions that talks with the United Auto bly plants and six pans, plants. Workers had stalled. No progress was Another 12 of roughly 200 GM reported over the weekend and no pans plants in North America have new talks were scheduled , GM been affected, with some workers spokeSinan Jim Hagedon said. being sent home but production conLocal 696 President Joe Hasen- tinuing. jager said the strike "could be a long The workers at the two Dayton one.·· plants struck over safety and job Since the 3,000 members of Unit- security. The plants supply brake sysed Auto Workers Local 696 walked tems and parts to nearly all of OM's off the job at Delphi Chassis Systems assembly plants. "We feel there just was very, very little hunting pressure the second week of that gun season." said Bob Stoll, the division 's forest wildlife project leader. " I think hunters took their vacation the first week and didn 't have more time to hunt. We had a little hunting from local folks ," Stoll said. "Certainly in some portions of the state we did .not achieve the harvest we wanted _to get.' ' The farm bureau, the state 's largest general farm organization. was pleased with the record but disappointed that the informal target was not reached. It said a significant ·reduction in the deer population would reduce damage to crops . _ "The_wildlife division is working m the nght d~rect1on but we don't have the problem under control," said C. W1lham Swank, execut1vc v1ce pres1dent. ~...../ Guannteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) - Tai- miles from the Taiwanese islands of wan's military went on high alert Quemoy and Wuchiu. today as China staned war games in "We have heightened alert, espethe Taiwan S!raits. and police across cially on the front-line islands which the island cleared out bomb shelters lie face to face with the exercise for the public. area," a military official, requesting . China opened the war games anonymity, said today. about noon, sending 10 air force jets Taiwan's 400,000-strong militacy up for drills, Taiwan's Defense Min- says it expects the exercise to include istry said. The jets stayed on China's anti-submarine me,asures, anti-ship side of lhe straits separating the and anti-aircraft missiles. artillery and island and mainland, a Taiwanese bombing runs. military officer said, requesting It also says China may·follow up anonymity. with a separate amphibious landing The war games were the latest step drill. in China's campaign to quell indeAlthough the military would not pendence sentiment on Taiwan ahead elabo111te on what a high alert entails. of the island's March 23 elections. Jllllice said public bomb shelters, · · ·However, there was no confirma- many of them untepdcd for yean; tion that China's military was using have been cleared all over the island. live ammunition, as it had previous- · taipei police inspected basements ly 'said it would. · and 'underground parking lots that can Following up its test-.ftring of ·serve as shelters, and posted yellow th{lle miss~les near Taiwan on Friday, stickers to point them out to the pubChina began eight days of air and sea lie. maneuvers in a 6,600-square-mile . Offieials also asked Taipei's 2.6 rectanSie that Stretches to the mid- million people to clear their basepoint of the Taiwan Straits -· a line ments, many of which have become both sides refrain from crossing. storage rooms. ·- The war-games zone lies off lhe In Quemoy, a Taiwanese island a sbjdheast Chinese coast, 30 to 70 - mile from lhe Chinese mainland, sol- "4-MB squm r-----------,. ANET 1" nowr W .. RD interfere with emergency medical services operation. In other action. commissioners opened bids for a new ambulance to be used by the Racine Emergency Squad_ Horton Emergency Vehicles of Grove City submitted two bids of $83,199.50 and $89,969.50, while Burgess Hearse and Ambulance of Londonvillc and Penn Care Medical Products of Niles submitted bids of $90.371 and $93,766, respectively. At Byer's recommendation, the board tabled acceptance of any bid, pending furth er review_ Commissioners also held a public hearing on the proposed closing of Frye Road in Rutland Township, after which they agreed to close the road . Attendmg the hearing w.as (Continued .on Page 3) Farm Bureau disputes deer kill total Chinese s_aber--rattling places -Girl Scout Week-Taiwan's military on high alert I 1111 t:<l\ll\1\l{h.. l f .' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff An architect_for Veterans Memorial Hospital will address the Meigs County Board of Commissioners next Monday to discuss proposed sites for a $ L5 million medical arts complex. Commission Vice President Janet Howard announced the meeting during the board's regular meeting Monday afternoon. Howard presided over the meeting in the absence of Commission President Fred Hoffman. The architect will discuss proposed sites and plans for the medical arts building, which will house additional doctors and allow thetn to use the hospital's facilities. The meeting, which will be open to the public, will be held at I p.m. in the county courtroom on the third , GM had an 82-day supply of cars at the end of Eebruary and a 79-day ~upply of trucks. Generally, a 60-day supply is considered ideal. "Inventory;wise, we're in a pretty good po~ition,'' said GM spokesman Tom Klipsline. "It's higher than normal." ' Still, GM could lose $2SO million • week if all 29 North American assembly plants are idled, said D~yid Healy, a financial analyst with the New York,basecJ Burnham Securities. GM earned $6.9 billion in 1995. And Ward's Automotive Reports said that some GM models, such as large sport-utility vehicles and the fast-selling Saturns, already had tight SIIPplies. The supply of Saturns at the end of February was 49 days and that bill," Hood said .• ' -" Currently; the village charges half of a six-month average of customers' bills when there is a break. Council discussed the proposal, but took no action Commissioners set public meeting on VMH addition DAYTON (AP) General Motors Corp. says it has plenty of cars to sell despite a strike that has forced the shutdown .of more than balf of tbe automaker 's North American assembly plants. . But analysts cautioned lhat the world's largest autornaker could lose millions of dollars if the strike continues. In all, about 60,000 workers ~ave been idled. The eight-day strike at two Delphi Chassis brake plants could close as many as 27 of OM's 29 North Amer-ican ~plants- by late todar,company sources told The Detroit News, citing internal planning documents. The only North American assem'>ly plants that will probably keep running are Doraville, Ga., which is · gearing up to build lhe redesigned OM minivans later this year, and the Chevrolet Corvette plant in Bowling Green, Ky. The Corvette brake system is not _supplied by Delphi Chas- '' ~--~-'-------------'------- ~ "I don't feel it is justified at this time," he said. "We just gave the village residents a br~ak on their trash rates, and I hate to turn around three months later and increase the water rates." Council also discussed the possibility of an annual increase. which Councilman John Neville would like to see incorporilled into any action that council is going to take in the short-term. "If we're going to have an annual increase. then let's tie that into the initial increase," he'said. "I think that would he better, whether the initial increase is 20 percent or lower." Neville asked Hood and the Board of Publi~ Affairs to gather figures on a stepped increase, figuring in an annual increase over a multi-year period . Gilmore then asked for a motion to approve the increase, which died without a second . The issue was then tabled by Mayor Dewey Horton. Hood also discussed the possibility of offering leak insurance for $25 a year, to cover costs associated with a water line break. "We felt that the old system needed to be revised. If there is a tiieak, we would go back and charge customers half of the three month average of the _GMweighs ·car supply ·as strike .continues we Old friends are the best friends • No LAlldl or Fees The Tri-County Community - after all, they tell me, so lhe reunion • Accumulate or MOIKhly · Action Agency which dis!fibutes of two Meigs Countians in a local Income food in nine Southern Ohio Counties store recently was quite special. • Hllh Slfety! including Meigs .and Gallia has been Mrs. Richard (Margie) NOITis and • Wide <llok:e of Amuities of awarded a $20,000 grant fr~m the R. Mrs. Pat (Mary) Roush were such All Kinde Alvin Stevenson Fund of the Colum- close ·friends during tbeir days at eau for Information: bus Foundation. Racine High School but then carne SC · The g~ant will go toward con- graduation,rnarria~eandalotoftrav· OIT_JNSURANCE struction of the Agency's Regional cling and they los! touch. 40U (CIIIIect) Food Center which is being built at Pat went to the air force and Dick 3222 SwUt Rei. the L.ogan Industrial Park. The to the merchant marines. ConseAlbuy, Oldo 45'710 , 19,000 foot facility will house quently, tbC Weavers moved to Jack- • Amwllies a iaued bJ hiwaw , · two major programs operated by . sonville, Fla., to be near his pon of ;1!~~!:~-;~lme~~;·~t:i:l~ell Community Action, The Soulheast- shippina @!Jd lhe Roush family for Cldy witlldnftls. ern Ohio Foodbank and Central , moved about to various air force Kitchen. · The Southeastern Ohio Foodbank distributes wholesome food through · Re.ne~t a network of Member Agencies in nin~ Southern Ohio Counties: Hock· J' ing, Aihens, Peny,W-.hlna!on. Mor- · san. Jackson, Viiitoll, Moil~ and Oaliia. Community ACtion's Central Kilchen serves !;hikiRn in Helld Sill! . ' · n_ and ~Y care centers, ~ ~derly at congregate meahitea, and those who _, Yo.ui' are homebound in Hol:kin&; Aihens, and Perry Counties. County Commiuioner· Completion of tbe IUJional FoOd Pd lor .... 111 ddalt Center is scheduled for this summer. '------·--~--cal--,_..., A Gannett Co.-........ l By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Discussion on approval of a 20 percent increase in Middleport's village water/sewer rates requested by,the village Board of Public Affairs was tabled . Monday after a motion by Council President Bob Gilmore to approve the increase died wilhout a second. · · · "If we thouaht we could go on without asking for an increase. we would. But, with increasing equipment, materials, and EPA testing costs, we are going to have to do something," said John Hood of the Board of Public Affairs. According to Hood, !he 20 percent increase would raise the minimum bill !ly $2.89 a :nonth, With the proposed increase, senior citizens will still receive . !heir current 10 percent discounted rate. Hood ssaid lhat even with the increase, Middleport is still offering cheaper rates than the other villages in the county. The village has not had a water/sewer rate hike since a 12 percent increase in 1992. During. the discussion, Councilman Mick Childs held firm on his opposition to the timing of the rate hike. Oh where,. oh where, have my bases. videos gone, · Retirement came along as it hll$ a, Oh where, oh where <lid theY. go; way of doing and the two families I hope that someone will let me decided to return to Meigs County where the two friends had been know. 'Cause my school and I need reared. Recently, while shopping in t~ them so. This co1,1ld be the appeal of same local store, Margie and Mary, Pomeroy's Maureen Hennessy who is were suddenly face to face after -all a speech-language pathologist with the passing years--like 52. They rec~ the Washington County Board of ognized each other immediately an& it was quite a reunion .. Both are resi£ · MRJDD in Marietta. The three_yideos that are missing ing in the Racine area now so they should be getting together quite oftep deal with sign language. The videos have been missing to fill in the details of those 52 years. I love happy endings don't you? since last summer. -when Maureen was playing bridge at the home of · Jane Walton. She was speaking of her Anothet famous entertainer m~ work and sign language when a sub- Death on Saturday--George Burns, -of stitute player expreSS~:() interest as she course. Although you are probabtr had a relative interested in learning to aware of the deaths that occur among sign. So Maureen graciously loaned the entertainment stars, I always like the videos but they were never to discuss them with you. I think returned. In the passing oftirne, it has feel better in acknowledging th~Jil . slipped Maureen's mind just who bor- since their deaths many times rot rowed them. some of us mark the end of an eraNow Maureen is badly in need of a bit sad, eh? Burns was I00 and :the videos since she has two new probably never missed a performance clients who life deaf and blind. The in his long years of entertaining tapes are needed to help the staff in except the one he had planned to do learning how to communicate with on his tOOth birthday. There, finally them. came one he couldn't make. s&. The boiforn line is that it is now remember his famous line, · "Sa~ . time to return the tapes and-will the Goodnight, Gracie", and do kee~ borrower please get in touch with smiling. .\ Maureen at 992-5402? Tri-County CAA awarded grant for food center 35- Ponferoy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday,' March 12, 1996 . by Bob 1-tQeflich \t:~H to ,._ 'M iddleport tables water/sewer rate hike Kneen gave tips and handouts on seeding, fertilizing, controling weeds, _common pests and disease, and talked about soil testing. The other sessions to be presented by Kneen are creating and ~aring for perennial borders. April 9, and selection and care of annuals on April 16, Refreshments 'Were served by the Wildwood Garden club. Another meeting' of club representatives will be held before the regional meeting to finalize plans for it. The program will be presented by OAGC judges, Bolin, Carpentef, Dean and Sheila Curtis, demonstrating some of the mooern anistit designs on the fair flower show scheduled. Tentative date is April 21 at the Pomeroy Library. · _; Many !hanks for your response to Faye Watson who had lost her-cake starter during some house remodeling. Fay gbt a lot of calls from so many of you who were able to help her out and she really appreciates that as do I. Fay is now headed towards SYRACUSE -- Meigs County the Easter season with a new batch of Chamber of Commerce luncheon cakes. Tuesday, noon, at Carleton · School. · Speaker will be Jim Orobe, head Former resident Don Pooler has successfully undergone a lung transOhio University football coach. plant operation in Florida and is _ doing well. He'd love to hear from relatives and friends in Meigs County: Cards and notes will reach him at 3611 S.W. 34th St., Apt. 52, . Gai.nesville, Florida 32608. Clear tonight, Iowa In the 208. Wedneadlly, aunny, high In the H.. • a1 • Gem of lhe Day: For people whp SYRACUSE -- Southern Local RACINE -- First of three .Building Committee meeting TuesMegaSkills workshops, Monday 7 day, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary p.m., at Southern High School. School. All district residents urged to Free, last about an hour. attend. TUESDAY RUTLAND -- Rutland Council meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Public inviled since discussion will be on exploring possible solutions for flood 3-5-4 , control. the fire department annex. Pick 3: Sports, Page S Beat of · th~end ... ,_ Self-employed use tax return to -report SS taxes · Public Notice I own .., Ohio Lottery Karr, Evans nominated for All-State Beautification project to incorporate sunflowers . Vicki Northup .and Patty Circle have been · awarded MegaSkills Leader Certification from the Me gaS kills Education Center of The Home and School Institute in Washington, DC The two join a select number of educators and community leaders nationally who have successfully conducted a required number of Me gaS kills Workshops for parents in 'their communities. "MegaSkills." formulated by Dr. Dorothy Rich in her bestselling book, MegaSkills: In School and in Life-- ••.. . record s~raight on two types of hepatitis pies in which one panner is infecled wilh hepatitis C and lhe other is not, even though !hey have been intimate for -yean. II is, however, recommended lhat a condom be used in a new relationship. Many infected people have no visible symptoms and are unaware of lhe risk of transmitting the virus to others. There are safe and effective vaccines to prevent hepatitis A and B. . both of which can be sexually transmitted. Hepatitis C is transmitted primarily through blood contact -shared needles. nail files. razor blades and toothbrushes as well as infected needles used in tattooing and body piercing. Transfusion is rarely a source of hepatiti~ C '. Monday, March 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio dicrs trimmed hundreds of trees to give their artillery units a clearer view, Taiwan's China Times newspaper reported. The trees were planted after China stopped shelling the island in 1979. Beaches that opened to swimmers in recent years have been closed again, the newspaper said. A Chinese bombardment of Que' may in 1958 killed 600 people and forced islanders int~ bomb shelters for weeks. ·China claims Taiwan is a renegade province, and has never renounced force to reunify it with the mainland. Taiwan also espouses reunification, . but China is convinced its president, · 4e Teng-hui, covertly wants to make the island indeoendent In-Beijing, Communist Pany Secretary General Jiang Zemin repeated that that although China wants peaceful reunification with TJ!iwan, it will use force if need be. Jiang, head of the commission that controls the People's Liberation Army, told top officers Monday that China must modernize its weaponry and improve training and supply. state-run media reported today. Girl Scout Week !s being celebr8ted In Meigs ~nty thlt week, March 1G-16. Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signed a proclamation Monday In recognition of the.l3rd anntvenery of the founding of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., the largtst voluntMr organization for glrla In the -lei. With 'ilugNn It Bethany COoke, a _Hnlor girl scout of Troop 1204. {Sentinel photo) , Swank said the state should consider lowering the cost of pennits in rural areas to encourage hunters to take more deer. Ohio residents who hunt in rural areas need a $15 hunting license and a $20 penn it for each of the two deer they may take. In urban areas, the price for the second deer penn it drops to $1 Q_ "Hunters in urban wnes get a break on license tags ," said Jeannette Fish, fann bureau spokeswoman. Ruble said a lower permit fee _probably would not have the desired effect. Instead , the farm bureau · encouraged land owners to let deer hunters usc their property as a way to increase the deer harvest. - "In and around public hunting - areas where there's relatively high - hunting pressure or areas where peo_pie don't restrict hunting, we don't : realty see deer problems adjacent to those kinds of areas," Ruble said. Proposed jail site located near schools irks parents HUNTINGTON, W.Va. CAP) Residents are upset that a site close to three Cabell County schools is under consideration for a regional jail. "Surely there's a better place in the county to build the jail than this ," sa.•d Margaret Manin, a teacher at H1te-Saunders Elementary. Clarence Lewis, of Huntington said his 12-year-old daughter beca~ fnghtened when she teamed about the proposed jail site in this dhio River community. · . About_ 200 peoP,Ie met Monday : Right to discuss the issue and vowed ; to lobb~ the state Regional Jail and ! Cot:ectlonal Facility Authority 1 agamst usmg the site. , . Jack RooP,. the agency's executive dtrector, las~ week said the si1e was one of two under consideration for lhe Western Regional · Jail, which would serve five counties. The site is half a mile from Htllit- ington High School a mile from Rite-Saunders and ~II-It,2'111i . from Meadows Elernentlly. ~ • -l- '' '~" ." � 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 03. March 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 March 11, 1996 fisher fultz glendon harris phillips price roy swanson ward webb