https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6376fba43adbd8291dd869fc36c656a8.pdf 585d31b5b0796ba7a6174fe96c1a7464 PDF Text Text -. 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- '' '~" ." �TUIIt"tly, March 12, 1 • Commentary .l2. 1• . ·Aisttlll2. Tun.J&)', ........C.,ti I Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ Ohio Aw.W< ,, I . 111 Cow1 St., PonlerO,J, Ohio 111~·2151• Fax: 992-2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newtpaper wac ROBERT L WINGETT PubHaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ecw• Iter a...... , .... · Hill.;y Cliatoa done for -.py critic:s IGIIICiimes when she posed for a New Yodt throwiag sticka at Times Magazine COYer Clplioned · WOlDen ·who dared to · uSaint Hillary." . veowre out in these She shoulll have known ~~Jetter more-comfortable than to let anyone pit her on a clothes. pedestal. Shc should bave rememAlice Paul -- Along bered that basic principle of physics with Swan B. Anthony, - that what goes up must come Paul led a group of down. women who Despite the fact that then: has · jmpriiiODed for !lying .to been Ill! evidence of financial mis- vote. She was later sent condutt on the first !.dy 's pan, the 10 a psychopathic ward, despite the • Wbitewater hurings have eucer- fact that the psycbiatrist authorines bated the already hostile feelings had commissioned deemed her menthat many Americans · have toward tally srabk. Mrs. Clinton, niaking her one of the Elizabeth Blackwell -- The first most despised figures in American woman admitted to a IIICdical school politics today. in the Uni~ States soon discovered She is, at least, in aoOO<CCIIIlputy. that her remarbble achiew:mcnt For the history of women in Ameri- would 1Jring her· much grief. Her ca has been laqely a history of bated admittance prompted the scorn and women. And so, in honor of jeers of male colleagues, and the women's history month, beft:'s a townspeople believed that any rundown of America's great scorned woman who studied anatomy must women. be immoral. Thanks to audlors Kay Mills 'nle implication of wantonness ("From Pocahontas to Power Sui\5" ), Margaret Truman ("Women of Courage"), Celia Morris Eckhudt ("Fanny Wrigllt: Rebel in America"), Dorothy Sterling ("Ahead of Her Time"), Anticaglia ("Twelve American Women" ) and Lynn Sherr ("Failure Is Impossible"') for their valuable --· .... ,__......,. .______ .__ ......,__ JIIIJ'------Aif-: lw. Mo L lfw' Joaono- to P' •• "M. ' - - olpilfl ... Ill . . . ?' , ....... ,.,,.. ... Letters to the editor Rutland area ignored . Well Meigs Coonty, again I see property for sale going into Rudand that doesn't Oood.lt has elccnic, water, and is so close to the new Rutlaad sewer system that one would only wonder why 1he coul\ty doesn't push this property for a small indusnial site and open the rest of it up for housiqlots. It is IS I have said bef=. our county doesn't see this end of Meigs Coun131\zabeth ty. We must push sites like this for jobs in our county. We can't have all the jobs in Pomeroy and Miildleport. There are other parts of Meigs c;ounty. Maybe election time we can vote for a younger county commission group that wants jobs for tbeir children in years to come. Ma)'be we can vote for ~soun:es . office holders who can see past the hills of the Ohio River and sec the rest Susan B. Anthony -- When the of the county for what it is. famous suffragette published the Maybe the ,people of Meigs County .will sec hope in new jobs. Maybe our ·first· issue of her newspaper, 'nle. elected office holders will rally to any part of our county to build a new busi- Revolution, the New York Times ness for jobs. Bec•nse why its a new tax base something our county needs suggesled she get mmicd and 'have so come on Meigs Cot!ntY let'1 don'tlet job sites like this get away from us children; During a speaking tour, editors at the Oregon City (Ore.) here in Meigs County. Weekly Enlelprise "wished that·she had been more fortunate in her younger days." The Utica (N.Y.) Evening Telegraph cut to the chase: "Personally icpulsive, she seems to We are writing to urge ~ residents of Meigs County to get out and vote be laboring under feelings of strong in the upcoming election. In the past year, we have read many letters to the hatred toward male men, the effect. editor concerning controversies in our county. Among these weR the Veter- we presume, of jealousy and ans Memorial Hospital situation and also the Meigs County infmnaty. 'nlese neglect." letters not only expressed concern, but also a lot of dissatisfaction with the Amelia Bloomer - This revolu-· way thinJS were being handled by the people presendy in office. tionary sought to liberate women When we get rclidy to vote, let's by to remember what has been done to from the 10 pounds worth of hoops, ·help these situations in the past. 'nlere are, as always in an election, a lot of petticoats and whalebone that proper promises floating around. But have the people making the promises helped 19th-century women wore each day. or hindered our county in .the past year? . Her "bloomer costume" - a short We definitely .need. liOlDC changes in ·Meigs County. The only way to skin with pants that glllhered at the achieve ibis is ·to go out and vote. The candidates who want to make ~se ankles -- was widely ridiculed, with chaages can't do so unless they .-e given the chance. How can we, the resideots, help Meigs Couaty? By going out .and voting for ·the people who really _will support OW' county, alJo made it IICidy i mpossible for BlrqweU to rent space for her paetice. " She might as well have been a common prostitute," says Truman. • Anne 'Hutdli111011 -- Though she was not one of the t~nfortulllle souls killed during the Salem witch · nials, Hutchinson was considered' a "devil" by the 17th-century Puritan establishment. She was banished to the New England wilderness for "her intolerable 'gender insubordination.' The Bay Colony indicted her because she was an inspiration to other women 10 become~ of a 'husband than a ,;,Jfe,"' says Anticaglia. ' Fanny Wright -- Wright was both the farst wolium in the United Stales to speak.out publicly against slavery and the first woman to speak to a large, mixed-gender alidience. For ' '· , this she wiS lotlthc.d.'"'Fanny hid become the symbol of most thinss women shciuld not be," says Eclbmlt. In the words of one detrac"*, she was " this petticoat advocate of lllflriaaism, this antagonist of the marriage' 'COiltrad and vilifier of !lie scri..lllU. " • Abby Kelley -- This '19th-centu?' abolitiOiiilt and woinen's rights crusader called everything from :a "Jezebel .. "lo a "man-woman " to 'a ' " servant of Slllllll''' for daring ID enll:r the public arena. " , : HiUary Clinton is arguably ~ the gaul figure that ·. the aho...e women Wef!:, and considering ~ lime in lj"hich she lives she's nc)t nearly as radical. But any w~ wllo i:ID '1llllle .... , .... polili'cian's mother .usc the ...word oo national television ... wdl.·she muSt be doing something rjghi. . • IColumbu!l!ss• I , . . 7il2lll ill • .,.. ....ld . , . tor Naw papar ,_..a cilliola. &...,_.... .. Ao~IOIIP~ (l~/ . ......' to~ ...~:'* Mllhor tn ,lend • -······ . ••••I ··'· •aawWI't80ioaa , '· • ·; • ~ OIIIIIJI'IIIt, LongBollom ' \ ! v-cHIP? • .· .I ' I' '. . ru~ ' ~ -with Jch8hoc!Crane's vivac:iay. Yet he ·ha!f '· omable custom, like eatigg fish eyes: . :':~ · a pmgnanl side. · 'Ibis habit of mind explains the reactiOn tir Think of Dole as a latter-day Job. He spcnt.part Kcn.,'s endoisement of Forbes. Dolephiles fel~ of childhood Jiviag in a buement apanment, : hetniyed. They had CUI a deal with Kemp by dreaming of ;pander things. He worked bard and ating a tax-reform commission for him. What else becatne the town's best athlete, scholar and story- ' could he want? • . ,., ·teller --maybe ~ .brightest star ever to rise from As ,it•turns out, Kemp wanted a flat tax, not fl•ti • those Kansas plams. . . speeches .about taxes. Yet in the surest si1n thai He sllllde off to · war looking like a young Dolcisin now rules the party, old allies swallcd OwtesAdas, but retumed a skeleton- shrunken, Kemp .as if 'be were a bug. Newt 'Gi11grichi deprived of the full use of i!js- right ann. A land declared Kemp's political career dcad'because the1 mine seeuiingly obliterated his ambitions but football guy had dared talk aiJOut issues! If thiS' . Dole llsbed back. Expens said he'd die. H~ did- see-no-evil stra~gy looks familiar, it shoutdc• n't. 'nley said he'd never walk. He did. They said GeOrge Bush followed it to defeat four years ago.' he'd never win the Rqlublican nomination: You F()flunately for the party and thoSe ' who love' • get the idea. · · political theater, Forjles and BuchAnan may preDole has spent his entire life tearing away vent Dole from repealing the mistakes of t99r chains, only to wake up and discover that some Forbes plans to make Dole endorse tax cuts sbl fi~ has f.itted him with new fetters. Ti~e and , often the candidate actually will bc!lieve in them. , agatn, he has overcome tremendous hanlsh•p;4lut Jt>itto for the entid~nt · refilm~; w.h,ere Forbe1; at the cost of an essential innocence. advocates privatizing Social Security. . . He learned .to treat convicti?ns as fun~ible BuC:hanli!' wil~ push~, iss~,, ·E~n thougfi! th1ngs and slD'VJval as the only thmg. He beheves Dole votes m ways that please rehgious conser\1:! in the power of unbelief; the triumph of wits over atives, he speaks about these charged miiU:IS wit!~ . tdeals; the value of'cxpedtency over ideology. He the sincerity Blld'fire of an overworked undcrtalt:~ seems to regard political philosophy as Ut unfath- er. · : o~ against 'do-nothing' C·l inton Tl)e Light To ".J -r: . :.J.-:.t::=sl ...,... · · -and 1 · 'ali:). .,...i · Sdawa- ; '/iae~~-~.'~.:J:.,:!.~~=~· t ~-it,!(. • -=• C.i-4DdD'ID.,~i , ., i .!n . tt ·~...·~. ~~~ ·Qin=-·~..::b>!: ..-;:: taintGn,~·Califoniia~i[ jq' ; .,, ~,'"'Paa'NeiOIIIide~r.:-:r ~ ~~ A~loOditt~) r ud...,......of~-.; ·, 'lffl .· .JII F~F '.'' ! ' -,n,'l •-,.74. .,_ s.cili ~ llin~·-~· ~u ve "~- fore:~ :::'S:,..'Tinlf· anilao::. ta · .. 1M . . ::e.=::~~~ ===~=hi:;~~·=: such clemanda' . . I1ISIIl . .• Yea,tfhemakau!;owoftrYIRIIC , . ; I• ,. 7.~; 1 q) • Cllll, ~,....?.I re~· frontiaiOiPIOII. .p: . - bn* r-:'; ,-:...";" h • • • Hospital news ' . Daily. Stocks · 'l a.- of Rutland good hi' n. •. ' : are Commissioners at~ sup- _...,lint an~~:~: !s~;~:c~~::i~i;~:r~ ~:saas~:~;~~~lie MeI•gS ann_ounc.emen tS ere.' • =. • Roger L. Shamblin Today's livestock report ' , Now that he has the Republican toward Dole, distllissing Even SO, reach out to Buchanan while Thl A8eocl"ed ..,_. presidential nomination virtually his decisive victories as Buchanan envisions him- same time clobbenng ·him jj{ Today is Tuesday, Man:h 12, the 72nd day of 1996. Thete are 294 days locked up, Sen.. Bob Dole, R-Kan., ~ conseq~.encc ~f negaself as Ronald Reagan , remaining primanes. ~' left Ia the year. plans to umle hts fractured party b_Y ttve ads, push polls, who lost ·the 1976 nominaDote•s main straiegy fO.. u~ Today's Highlight in History; attacltin~ liS common enemy, Prest- ~ a Washtn~n esta... lion to Gerald Ford but the pU'Iy is to begin 'tlici '-Nove , ' .qn March t2, l933, ~sident Roosevelt delivered the first of his "foe- dent Chnt~. but he also ought ~o hs~ent.cons..racy, He's remained the leader of the general electiOn campa;ga•rigllt now side dlaai," telling Americans in a radio broadcast what was beinl done 10 pl.:e conc1hatory phone ellis to.h1s leavmg II open wjletbCr ' -conservative moveinelu . by 'llllliCiting Presidenl· c::!tintoll ,fcJt deabratli the aatioll!s economic crisis. holdout opponents, Pat Buchanan he'll support Dole in the . ,and went on to win the his vetoes of Republican attempts 10 dais and Steve~orbes: fall. . presideacy in 19110. balanoe..llle borll",•-inwer • - · liiKII 011 In 1~. New Jersey became a British colony as Kinl Cbarlcs n granted Dole wtll revtve the all-but-forThe truth, thankfully, ReagUt· battled reform welfare IIIII entitleJncilts. • t tand ~n !lie New Wodil1o bis brother James, the Duke of York. gotten. "Contract With America" is that Buchananism repFord all the way 10 the '76 "Clinton' wants. to 'lcc'use us oft • 1111912, in-savannah, Ga., Julicue.Gordon Low fou~ the Girl Guides, ~ JOIR House Spt•l<;r Newt Gm- resents only 2S pcn:ent By II aliGn Kondru• convention, coolly ~ng the 'dO'nothin' Congress,"' ~ whidl1lea-1» IIC !be Girl Scow of America. gnch, R-Ga., tn pushig 1hrougll a to 30 perceat of the Republican pri~ endorsed him afterward and did lit- one. Dole aide said "but we 't:e' t92S, ·a .iftele revolutiOIIIi)l leader Sun Yat-sen died. legislative age_ncla desipec! to mary electorate and an even lower tie 10 support Ford's losing cam- soi•g to run against 'a 'do-nothing: 111 bd93S, the "AIIschluss" took place as German troOps enteled Austria, embarrass Presideat Cliaton, ~~ pcn:enta~C of votersllllionwide. paign. That's -the model BucbaaUI pm;ident."' · COIII'Ictiq& what Adolf 'Hitler des.;ribed as his mission to =tore his home- aides say be won't begtn ~'~~~Chi~ Instead of maximizing his . can be expected to follow this~ 'nle campaign will pick up oi. land to the Third Reich. out to Buchanan ·and fm,bes .Ulllll ~ by ~ng more stateaman- ·unless Dole can woo him out of .it. ' H;ouse . Majority ,Leader Dick l · In 193,9 , . Pius XU wasf~ly crpwned in caemonies at the Vati- after th~ Super'l'lleaday prunanes., like aftler VICtOry m ~ew Ha_mp'nlere's . little . doulx· that Ap~Jcy's, lt-~exas, cbarJ.e that mii(, l , · · That s a mtiCake. Dole caa I shire, Buclianan became Incendiary. Buchanan thinks of hinuctr as "~r. , die-class 1ob ansecurity is ,the pOd- • "*"Jp -19!40:. f4illal!d 11114 ·the· ~ Unioa c*ludeil 811 anai.q.... durit~B e~pect ~ lhoy will quit .lbe nee, His ••conaervalilln of the beU'I:' Cciolervative," ·believeS : 'Dole ~~~ uct of a. "(:linton crunch"' 'cased I .wr-Y.~ 11~~~~ bet-. die IWO qMilllries flnl apin the ".OIJowil!l . 1!ut .'llllkinl ·a ps~~n DOw coUld transfonned into a COIISe!IVatiam of lose 10 Clinton, and ;plans 1o ·1'1111 1993 tax increases and that Clinton ·s l ~Jill ID take .the veD\1111 out of re~ the bile. duct - IIXClllulllied _with "-8in for president 'in 2000.• . ~sal& for fixing .IIJc p;OO!em -- a ~ ~ 1,_7, fmid r ~ .CIIIIIIilbed what·lM; lbowna the '"tni- ~~blocs~ Dole.s ~meu•n1 retea-:es to . Lati~ Of coune, Pat Budaanan .·as <110 mwmum wage'~· tax deduc...;-DiM:Aiie"to_.,a..e.:e.-~ Thrtey milltC ••IIPIPII. _,.ny . ~pill'S, .~.~ Mil- nfles held aloft at the Mextcan bor- Ronald .Reapn who, after all, had UIJ!'s. for college tu1non ~ ~ · ·llt 1969, ,_. ~y .-ned Linda f•• . = .ia ( Cll'doft. . Clltlbll~'! , ~~· and der~ ud ~~ to Old South ~ two s~ssful tenn5 as gov- lralnmg vouchers - are evidellcc ·o( ~ I!JIIIO, a~jllD''fou.IJat. Way~~e Olley Jr. pilty oftla!: dtu ~ frne:.-:- 1A1!1 pli1IIS. . , net~~~~. , . emor of Cal1forrua. Buchanan -actu- "biggovemmentliberalismc" of 3~- ant!.li!IYL 1k .. .,..._,, o.ey was 1 ; .ehcnteath; .na JCII'S, . .Hip-111111tiq Dole caap~p Bucta.u s act turned ~ e~n . al!r fits ~ ~~ of~ J~~ekson, Dole 1~11:~ to run 011 !be 199.~ 1 qa.,...,W,be-eil«•dia!~1994. . aide& SlY~ ·has_ alaudy . ~he~upollforVICtones a talker_ nota doer, wbonever- GOP legtslallve apnda w the' • · f..Jm, ~-----·as die f-.1e li7IGnlOY . . . . . .!' • ll 'liis~ -•d ·m ~ Clcohna~Geo!Jia.. the lbeless crealed fits for ~rlllic "rillnd8!eof 1994" andtojoin widr. , - ~il . . . . ',: ,.· .. , · ' . , ·. 1 ., 1 .-._ lllllaapr·~ta"dle ~~-~~ve IIOIIIillCCS Walter ;Mondale and G~ngrichin. challellgiii&Ointon ·~' ·i ~ ltN ·~ -&CliP . I* -~-•fialdor~':-1 ,.of _ that moral ~IIR~ ,,._11111 Micl)liel ))u!rPki• aftcrlOJil!g in ihe .; sip or veto .new )lcdicJIR, ¥edio-~ 011 • .,.,. ...finl,__pita, ~ ll Wllallcio'lr-!lleir!> .Y'ill·N.\]'0 in a-- ·dle~.tli!IDoleM*.,.... lhlll-~e ~ . 19~ and 1988 pimaries. . , . aid, and ~!fare tefOilliS, and <Ill l'dn111 .........~0oia· hz ·. •. ", · . IO~a~n:~~.•"!-4~pnllllllll 1V aetwork e~t polls~ B~iHikelyto~J~, andspelldiq1 c:uts . ...• , ,;:; ~!I~ 'r111f-s*!Jauea!A.lbbrlliet . '¥ill!'r ..li;f'i'iaie.. uatilhilrelalionlltipWithloK• thatBucbanaacanied . ·tbe"rehpous 5011-lw c!elllllllllli _ for p1me·b111C ·Dole's job IS. Senate M.p;ly ·~·,!., N · ?i·ius:t. co.(; rd a fac1- ia ~thhl)t lhll of victor and • · : by · D~~f?W .~lin South ~ Ill the San Dieao con- Le!14er oftWi hltD ~(M'fai plaid' '? ~· H.l!lcll.lii 'dli W.low fv vaecp1iebed . Carolina and ~ ~Y." vention a!!d .to ~ a walkOill if • fonn to .G lib that case. After -all, • ~~-~ ••Oailf'~ .;,W "-wail · · · lta,_y, Ne_. lldll say they staleS, but rdljiiiUS lqlll ·u platform planka on unmigrlllioa ~ be's IIUl of Cllllplign fuada, but~~ I . . Boyd ~ugene Pickens, 79, Po~nt Pleasan~ . W.Va., died Monday, March II, 1996 1ft Pleasant Valley Hospttal, followmg a lengthy illoess. Born May 27. 1916 in East Liverpool, son of the late Adam A Pickens and Lona 0 . Sallaz Pickens Harris, he was a 1935 class graduate of Point Pleasant High School ; a graduate of the Coyne Elecnical School of Chica:By The Assoclstecl Preaa rise Wednesday at 6:46 a.m. go, Ill.; a graduate of Gallipolis Business College ; and a former employee : Ohioans-can expect at-least three Weather forecast: of the Point Pleasant Water & Light Co. and the Marlena Manufacturing :more days of the sunny and unseaTonight...Mostly clear. Lows in Co. · Belly J. Fultz, 63, Middleport, died Sunday, March I 0, 1996 at Riverside 1sonably. warm weather, · forecasters the.20s. · He was a self-employed electrician from 1943 until his retirement. He was MethOdist Hospital in Columbus. ~ 1said. Some 1'ain ·.is possible on the Wednesday.. .Mostly sunny. HighS a member qf the First Church of the Nazarene in Poinl Pleasant and a memA loving wife, mmher and grandmmher. Betty was horn Augus1 15, 1932, ~ weekend, but wann temperaiUres are in the upper ,:lOs and lower 50s north ber of the Gideon's International Point Pleasant Camp. and is survived by her husband of ~4 years , Bernard V. Fultz; her mother, •likely. ' to aroun4.60·far south. Surviving are his wife, Lillian L. Lutton Pickens; a son and daughter-in- Mrs. Helen Smn M11ler of Sl. Marys; daughters, Mrs. E?izabeth (Ted) KelExtended forecast: : Clear skies tonight will allow the , law, Boyd E. "Gene" Jr. and Wanda Pickens of Nashville, Tenn.; three daugh:mercury to dip into the mid- to upjlerTllursday... Partly cloudy. Lows ters and sons-in-law, Brenda L. and Joseph Bragg of Louisville, Ky., Carol logg of Worthmgcon. Mrs. Barbara Florez of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Becky· 130s, the . National Weather Servic~ ,. ~ll!theloWer30snonhtoaround40 S. and Larry Mason of Nashville, and Sally L. and Lloyd "Rocky" Roach Jr. • (Greg) Parsons of Ripley, West Virginia; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy (William). McOmber of Lebanon, Mrs. Nancy (Dan) May of Hanover, Michigan, an<J. 'sa1d. "• · ·far southwest. Highs mid and upper of Point Pleasant; and five gmndchildren. · Mrs. Karen (Andre) Bayer of Hudson, Michigan; stepsislers, Janet Gibson More sunshine on Wednesday \Ifill 50s north to the lower and mid 60s Services will bell a.m. Thursday in the First Churcl) of the Nazarene, Point of AubUrn, Indiana, and June Kraus of Hoagland, Indiana; a stepbrother. Nor-: ,push temperatures to close to 60 south. ' Pleasant. with the Rev. Charles Marker officiating. Graveside rites and buridegrees. . Friday.. .Chance of rain. Lows in ial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may man Miller of Convoy; and nine grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded m death by her father, Mr. Roy A. Sinn. and stepfather, • ' The record-high ternperal.l!re for the \lpper 30s and lower 40s nonh call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, from 3-S and 6-9 p.m. Van L. Miller. ;this_date at the C9)umbus weath,4lf and 4,0 to 45 south. Highs mid SOs Wednesday and at lhe church one hour prior to the service. Mrs. Fultz received a Bachelor's and Master's Degree from Ohio Univet:~ity, ,station was 1S delj"=es in. 1990 wltile nonh to the lower 60s south. and taught school for several years. both in Middlepon and Bradbury. • Saturday...(:hance of rain. Lows in ;the record low was I in 1948. Sunset She was a member of the Hea1h United Methodist Church in Middlepon !tonight will be al6:36 p.m. and sun- the 40s. Highs in the 50s. and was active in the choir and the United Methodisl Women. She also, ' enjoyed membership in lhe Middleport Literary Club for many·ycars. · ·~,'"'et RoBer L. Shamblin, 44, Hartford, W.Va., died Sunday, March 10, )1)96 Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Ho111e on Wednesday, March t3.' I' 111\l 1 r'l in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ... w · ' • · · • · Born Jan, 25 , 1952 in Plymouth, W.Va., soil of the late Clarence H. Sr. 1996 from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Services will be held at II a.m. on Thurs.' day, March 14, 1996 at the Heath United Methodist Church, with the Rev.: May Shamblin. . ' Vernagaye Sullivan officialing. Burial will be at the Riverview Cemetery. In lieu of flowers , the family suggests thai contributions be made to the Py FAR,R~~ KRAMER the crash of 1987. when a 108-point · . ~urvivirig two daughters, Patricia S. Shamblin ~nd Michelle D. ShamHeath Uniled Methodist Church Parsonage Fund. 349 South Third Avenue.' AP 8ush1Ma ·Wrltwr ' . ' : decline on Friday, Oct. 16, preceded bhn, both of Hartford; two grandchildren; five sisters, Virginia Goetz of OklaMiddleport Ohio 45760. • NEWL~~RK · - ,Stock· prices the508pointmeltdownon0ct.l9- homa City. Okla., Ruby J. Kelly of Ravemia, Resse M. King and Helen roared I!A~it:'Monday.. in a sign of Black Monday. . Parkins, both of Barberton, and Elizabeth Lance of Jacksonville, Ala.; sev1mpressive resilience after a furious Wall Street analysts said over the en brothers, Lawrence E. Shamblin of HartfQrd, George M. Shamblin and kell-off Friday caused many on'Wall ·weekend tliey didn't believe another Clarence H. Shamblin) r., bot.h of Bancroft, W.Va., Danny R. Shamblin of Street to question~ marjc~t's' vital- drop meltdown was looming but Columbus, Sylvester H.Shamblin of Tunnelton, W.Va .. Roben A. Shamblin COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.00ity. they really weren 't certain what the of Huntington, W.Va., and Carl W. Shamblin of Aurora; and several nieces Ohio direct hog prices a1 selected 46.00. · 'nle Dow Jones industrial average .week would bring. and nephews. , buying points Tuesday by the U.S. gained tiO.S~ . tx>i~ts. ,to . close II\ . Murie? Siel;>ert, presidenl Qf 1 ~ Gr¥v~s.ide services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Graham Cemetery, Depanment of Agriculture Market · Sows; slead/to 50 cents higher. U.S. 1-3, 300-5.00 lbs . 31.00~,.58l .OO, .the average's third-biggest discount brokerage firm Muriel with the Rev. Dbnald Roach officiating. Friends may call ai the Foglesong News: · 34.50; 500-650 ?bs. 34.00-37.50. .,Pint gain .ever. That improvement, ·- Siebefl & Co., said her customers Funeral Home from 6-9tonight. • ' Barrows and gilts: firm, instances Boars: 23.00-30.00, mostly 2S.oo.! tl\e large,st since , the Dow ·added . were buying stock at twice the rate 50 cents higher; demand moderate on 28.00. t,l4.60pointsonJan.17,199t.came · theywereselljngduringthtfirstfew a moderate supply. Estimated receipts: )9,000, despite a reP<>rt showing an unex- hours of trading today. Friday's sell· U.S: 1·3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00Prices from The Producers· interested individuals are urged to 48.00, few 48.50-49.00; plants 48.00- Livestock Association: peeled improvement in new home off apparently spurred bargain-hunt- Eastern library mee!lng A meeting will be held Friday. 9 attend. s~les. . . ing. . 49.50. Cattle : sleady to 1.00 ?ower. . It was sutprising~ ,positive eco"'nley seem to be buying the a.m. in the Eastern High School Slaughter steers; choice 57.00nomic news , the creation of 705,000 stocks that they probably wanted to library for all those interested in pro- Shade River lodge 62.00; select 50.00-58.00. Shade River Lodge 4S3 F & AM jcibs in ' February, that triggered the buy that were too high," she said. viding input on the design and s~hool Slaughler heifers: choice 56.1)()..' ' ~11-off Friday that sent the stock "Bonom line; The individuals, I plan for the Title 6 block grant appli- will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the . 61.00; selecl 50.00-58.00. (Continued from Pall'!1) market 's mos( wj~ely watche~ index t~ink they' re preuy cool. They didn't cation process for the Eastern Local lodge hall in Chester. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited to attend. Joyce Frye, who supported the action. tumbling t7p4, points for its lh\rd- panic. They did not panic. It's won- School System. The Chicago Bears were first · Howard and Comissioner Robert known as the Decatur Stalcys. ln addition, a special meeting will he biggest point drop ever. derful." held Saturday for annual inspection. Hartenbach viewed the road prior 10 . Bond prices; which suffered their Trading today began as a volatile Dance to be held w«St perfof11\811Ce in almost 20 years affair. . A square dance will be held Sat- Dinner, 6:30p.m. with lodge at 7:30 the meeting. In addition, the boanl received a F'riday, also rebounded. · The Dow average opened off a urday night at the Tuppers Plains p.m. with work in fellow craft degree. from 12 county residents petition . "'nle mll'l\ct is proving this morn• few points but then rallied about 30 VFW building. Music by the Smokey Being two homemade pies if possible. concerning Chester Township Road ing that it's tiying to go higher," said points. It tumbled on the government Mpuntain Drifters, with Jay Wilson to All Master Masons and Fellow Crafts 67. The petitioners want the road to · William Lefev.re, senior market ana- · report showir.g new home sales be caller. Guest callers welcome. invited . be redesignated as a portion of Counlxst at t!le brokerage firm jumped an unupected 4.2 percent in Concession stand and door prizes. Election !llaner slated ty Road 34, or Pine Grove Road, and E~renkranl~ ICing Nussb~m Inc. January despite poor' wealher. The The Forest Run United Methodist maintained by the county. "~ other wonjs, Friday was not the Dow was down about 2S points Election lunch set Church will have an election day din· By Howard said county commissionAn Election Day luncheon will be ner with service from II a.m. to 6 end of a bull market and the begin- before recovering. Dave ning of something bad." · "Now they' re extra-nervous," held at the Chester United Methodist , p.m. Menu consists· of soup, sand· ers could not act on the 'letter since any action on a township road must ''It's one of those blips yo11 get LeFevre said. "Whatever piece of Church. Soups, including bean and wiches, pies, cakes and beverages. Grale from lime. \IJ,.tim~.'.:,:Pe ~.aid. '. '""" •infoJ11llltioil Y<!l! give it. they're going ~ cornbread, ,sandwiches, and pies. Take out available. For orders, call originate from that township's board of trustees. She said.she would advise 'nle stoclt_market's retreat Frid'Y to react negatively." , • Serving to start at 'II a,m. · 992-2724 . the petitioners to contact the Chester was not altogellier surprising - 'the • -These days, economic news Stcmwheel committee Township Board of Trustees. 1 f?ow av~e alone surged more than tends to mean bad news for the mar- Soap llDCI crafts sale 'nle Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Before adjourning, the hoard paid A church benefit soup and crafts 30 percent l~.t year and was up 10 ket. Committee will meet Thursday, 7:30 weekly bills of $1,026,950.63, con· percent this year before the vijolent Precipitating the Friday $!:11-off s~.will be held Saturday wilh serv- p.m . at 1he Carpenters' Hall in Soon we'll ntkd a credit card to sisting of 204 entries. ~11-off. Pre<ji~tjpns of a pullback here was the report showing' t~e ing 10 :J?egin at noon in the building Pomeroy. pay cash . · Present were Ho,ward, Marten have been .rampant. . biggest monthly job gain in· ·the across·<from Roush's Body Shop in bach and Clerk GlocialCloes. *** : The Dow's. behavior aluiost · nation since 1983. Traders dumped Mason, W.Va. ,. Grandparent: something so i111mediat~ly brought comparisons to stocks and bonds on tbe belief that easy even a child can operate Vetcl'llns Memorial' Racine Youth League signs of economic strength would Be•a dil)aer set It The Willing Workers of St. Paul's Monday admissions _ Helen JefRacine Youth League sign ups will keep the Federal Reserve from cutUnited Methodist Church at Tuppers fers, Syracuse. be and Thursday, 6 ·8 ** * )'he Sentinel. 1 ting interest nltes in the near ~.~r:: Plains will hold a bean supper Satur- Monday discharges _ Samuel p.m.heldat Tuesday You can always tell an antique. the kindergart~n bu1ldmg. day, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. It's the first thing to get broken Zeigler. Shade. · C?sl $15. New parttctpants must ' (USI'I%1,..) at a party. Holzer Med~ Center bnng btrth cerllficates. PUblisbod every af'oenlooo, Molldly """"Ill MCKAtomeet Disc:bargcs March 11 - Ao*** 'l'tldiY. Ill Coon ·St., Poinoroy. Ohio, by die Am Ete Power .........................41 The Meigs County Karting Asso- rence Hale, Forrest Flynn. Garnet Sign in pawnshop: "See us at Oloio Ville)' l'lll>lillli., c~- eo.. Akzo ciation will hold its first meeting of Straight, Walter Hayes, Cathy Bush, .........,, 0111~ ("W9· I'll. ~._21~. your earliest inconvenience.• A1h21lnd 011 ...........................36'1. the year Sunday, I .p.m., at the CJw poollle poid ·""""""' Ohio. ( '. '· ' Frederick Thomas. .ATI:T .....................................12'4 *** Pomeroy Municipal Building. All The dollar may not go far these M..Ttoe.A~\"f/*4 ,l'mo. l(ld die Ohi9 Bank Ofle ••• ••u•r .. •••••••••••••••uoo34~ Birth Mr. and Mrs: Jeffery PatHe'AIIPIPII AIIOdatien. . Bob Evana ............................15\7 days,' but what It lacks In terson, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Borg-Warner ......................... 31 4 distance It makes up In speed. (Published with permission) ~· SeQII oddmo con<ctioni to · Cf!•ll)f)!On 1~ ...., ........, ••••• , 17'A. The Doily SOnd~, Ill .Coon 5L. Polliii'Oy,, Ohio 4!769. .. C"-ttllng Shop ......................4\ Units of the Meigs County Emer. , t I (:tty Hoklllg.,.,....................24\ gency Medical Service recorded six l~lo~TIS '.' '· ., ~~~~o~t~········· 19\ • . calls for assistance Monday including SPRINGUALI£Y CINE MA ' o .Mtt .............. ~ .................... \ (Me Yieek..t."............~~......."' ,;,j,,, ............ "12.00 G~ '(AR •••••••••• ~............. 51 one transfer run. Units responding 44 6·4514 I~ M6nth ....:······:"'C'''"' ' ': "I')'';.,............. Sl10 K-mart ••• ~....- ..........................&\ <h r..................."....,.,................... Sioc.oo included: ~~ lanc?a ji;d............................. 17'4 POMEROY , , IIIIGL& COPY PllC& L:lfnllecl lrtc............................11'4 o.-ly .......l't'""""i.. .,.....;,.,,... 'fT'"'"'t"~ ' J ""pill Bll=.........,-....~ 3: 17 p.m., Meigs Cl:lunty Library, ONO v~ .................JJI\1 Gilbert Zwilling, Veterans Memorial 'it . . . . . . . . . ~ ........ ..., 01111!1 v.lllf~·t;.:........................31l Hospitil; · ~~~:r..:~Diilly ~ Aoektslll ...·.............................17'4 10:33. p.m., Condor Street, Jaiiles rn.· -• -~· Qotiii .W\11 ' Aobbln1 " ltyMI;,•.••,.,.,,,.aa\' Hannan, VMH; .( .. " ,.,,.. ,... f. . 1t·•l ~Dutc~ ................ 111). No~ ., Olllil .,., ...... .. 10:47 p.m., Condor Street, Erik 81l0r11Y'• 1' ---ICrVIcetlfuiloblo. ·• ( ,,, I atw·•nk ..............................l1\ Paxton, VMH. MAILIUIIICIUPTIONII ' REEDSVILLE ·-lllolp~, a.in., Joppa Road, Patricia ·6:01 IS-.... ....:............... i:\.:,,..............$27.30 I\"'\ liJ ~.... u .. h,l...4........, .. r.\I.. : ......... SS~.I2 ~. · Grossnickle, Camden-Clark Memor' 8\ot:;~ ~port1 are th• '0: ' st-.-..., .. li.''"·~ ial HospiW. '11119 .• ~~ pt'OVIct.d by Adveat RUTLAND · 13'V.W............:.....:.......................... .:;;,,$29.1S ' ~ - .......,.................. :....... ,......$56.61 9:39a.m., Holly Road, Paul Duff, ~ sl~.n Holzer Medical Center.' 124, ltll l Cl. !.S"ook..·ms· s··Url'l iues. "1 ;JftqJ:#hock of price drop • a· Today in history lr {• I Conservatives .find a soul fo·r .Dole his Dole to ... Betty J. Fultz. '• 8y'1QNY SIIOW Cti!MOrS Syndlcllla WASHINGTON -- 'nle moment Bob Dole snatched the Republican presidential nomination, In 193~ I had the privilege of attending a new school at Letart Falls. conservatives took up !heir most daunting chatWhen 1attended Racine High 5chool in the mid '40s, the building was but a lenge to date: finding a soul for Dole. few years old. Some. people erred enough to build these for me. I thank you Jack Kemp and Pat Buchii)Ul tried first: foreflllhers for caring and pauing levies. Kemp, practicing the rhythm method of political The time has come 10 move on with new technology and equipment again courtShip, e.ndorsed Steve Forbes the day lifter in our school system. Our old buildings are beyond repair. It would not be Dole effectively secured victory. Buchanan confeasible to spend more money on them, and still not meet stale standards. , ceded de~cat. but ~ow~ to nip at the Kansan ;s laa,t a senior citizen on a fixed income. I will gladly give my can of pop hcels..unnl the nommaung convenuon. a day to fi•~ ,..._.~ation in the Southern Local DisnicL Please vote yes for Seldom in American history has a man profited so little ~ his life's greatest ~ictory. Dole our children on March 19: Bob Alloclea celebrated his truunpb by retreanng mto the 111111'Racine est bunker. He avoided crowds, ducked dehales and wooed hts ?ld nemes1s, George Bu~: When asked what he mtended to do as a prestdent, he There Is need for Veterans Memorial barked out a couple .?f lines about "unity. I Willi to bn~g ~ tog~. . . . 1had a tractor accident in the early morning of April I~· My throat was Th1s g•ves .him ·somethmg m common With cut v«y badly and ·it Cl1lshed my voice bu~ . . . . Saddam Husset.n. 11 only took lO tninutes to get to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The lugubnous parhamentanan .rematns. a 'The doctor,said I had very li?lle time to go on. I feel SID'C, because I could my~ry to .most of ~s. ~e has a ccrtaln charm, a get to VMH in a shon time, that I am living today. scorpton ~11. a ~tc b10graphr and a tong. h1s1"; We do need VMH in our county. ry of public semce. He combines Don Rickles Some people cared . :r (Continued from PBII 1) !age rentil propeny permit fees, in accordance with village ordinance. 'Those·who fail to pay these permit fees will he cited into court, and wiU pay a.subJtantial fine ,~ Sfid Horton. • !. : •leanied .from Horton that the village has received a notice on unclai!Md funds by the stare. ' · ' · : "About 40 to SO Middleport ~sidents are on this list. It will be posted ib the village offices, and these residents can pick up claims forms at the offices," said Horton. · o approved a third reading and finalized the di vision of a cross-alley : between Fifth and Si~th streets beside the Nancy Kale residence. n o approved renewal of a liquor license for Burlile Oil Company (doin busr1\ess as Gas Plus), Nonh Second Avenue, by a 4-1 margin, with Neville voi. ing against the renewal. : o commended the Middleport Police Department for its crime prcventio~ programs at Middleport Elementary School, and the work surrounding thj: recent state jail inspection. · • Gilmore confinned a commitment from the Jewell City stern wheeler f~ the Middleport River Festival in September. · • Councilwoman Beth Stivers noted that the Middleport Fire Departmetrt will.sponsor the annual Easter Egg Hunt on April 7, at General Har!lnger Park. • appl'!lved the mayor's report of $1 ,306.50 for February. . o heard from Republican candidate for county commissioner Mary PoW' · ell. , : • had the meeting opened with prayer by Rev. AI Hartson, on behalf oJ the Middleport Ministerial Association. .. · Council set its next regular meeting for Monday, March 2S a1 7:30p.m. 'in village council chambers. . ; Boyd E. Pickens . .. , :Neit 'few .days promise [Sunshine, warmer temps c-. . .. W.VA. ' Get out and vote billy, l.oml811d ~~ • ' Betty J. Fultz; 63, Middleport, died Sunday, March 10 1996 in Riverside' Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ' Born Aug. I s.. t932, the daugh~r of Helen Sinn Miller of St. Mary's, and the late Roy A. Smn, she had recc1ved bachelor's and master's degrees from Ohto UniVersity and taught school in Middleport and Bradbury. ·She was a mel!~~ of the ~eath United Methodist Church, Middl~port. whu,e she was acnve m the cho1r and the United Methodist Women. She was also a member of the Middleport Literary Club. · ~he is .survived ~y her husband of 44 years, Bernard V. Fultz; daughters and ~ons-m - law, Ebzabeth and Ted Kellogg of Worthington, Barbara Florez of .Ct_!!Cmn~tl, and Becky and ~reg Parsons of Ripley, W.Va.; nine grandchildien; stster~ and brotl)ers-m-law, DOrothy and William McOmber of .Lebanon, Nancy and Dan May of Hano~er, Mich., and Karen and Andre Bayer of Hudson, Mtch.; slepsjslers, Janet Gtbson of Auburn, Ind., and June Kraus of Hoagland, Ind.; a stepbrtl\her, Nonnan Miller of Convoy; and many nieces and nephews. · She ~as preceded in death by her stepfather, Van L. Miller. , Servtces will he II a.m. Thursday in the Heath United Methodist Church with the Rev. Vetnagaye Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in the Rivervie.,.: Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at 1he Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial connibutions can be made to the Heath United Methodist Church Parsonage Fund, 349 S..Third Ave Middleport Ohio 4S760. · ., ' was AMERICAN SlfRJirf... .. aQtty J. Fultz· . MICH. The Daily Sentinel Hillary et al.: S__corned·women·unite. ouo o o o u u o . . uoooo o oooooauo . . o uooo oo14 ' ' ~ I I I . Meigs EMS ·runs - .... , ............... 7 !:''" o)ll *· .......................... . :=:;~n·ini:iO'?~a·ii~ ,·, f o<o) o...•r . . . . .. ;::. . . _._._ M .. .. . 51-......... . . . . . . . .._. . . . . .:. . '' Rllllald Fandtvre *'· ' .'. ,4 'r • ,, Pese 3 Middleport tables rate ,hi,ke Ot-iiO Wc<ltllet WtldiHI!tiy, March' 13 . 'E.s~- in 1948 The Dally Sentinel• 1/ t; "' �- - ...... -..,..... -Tueeday. March 12, 1896 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P~gt 5 Pege4 Tuesday, March 12,1996 NHLtesults ThundiJ Bmwlina Often (1 6-7) vs Zanei.YJIIe 122-01. 7 p m Chsrnpionship Saturday 1 30 p.m. Atlloyton illoMoy'IG- 4,Dall¥ 1 Cbicaao I , F1cxida 4 _ ,.. c- Wodneoday Cu1 La Salle (16-6) vs. TrntwoodModioon(22 21 6 ll pm.. Spnna South Yucouwr at Wuhmpon. 7)() p m Winnapea If. Dccnnl, 1 30 p m St. Louil • Calatr)'. 9 30 p m (112)vs On OakHil\1( 19-4) 8pm O.amptOnsh•p Sauudloy 7 30 p m At Cltvdlnd WtrlliMidly'1 G.l'in&bwJII u Hanford, 7 p m Dallu a1 Ottawa. 1 30 p m. Moatrealu New Ieney, 7 30 p m Wilwpq M Toronto 7 :J0 p m Wod-.y Clc S1 lanauus (14 91 vs CJe Glenvdle {11-6). 6 15 p m , Cte Hei&htJ (21·21" t.aluowood S• Erlww (19-41.1 Florida u N Y Ranacn 7 30 p m Tampa Bay u Phlllldelphi~ 1 30 p m Edmonton 11t Su Jotc, 10:30 p m Bol!alo u l.ol Anaeles. 10 30 p m Colorado • Anaheim. 10 30 p m. pm Champ•~;~nsbip DIVISION II WednesdiJ•• Ga-.n NBAresults _,.,c._ At Akron WII'TetiSVille Hts ( 13 11) VI Cle Vii· Ia Angela S1 Joseph (17-6) 6 IS p m Om<tlle (22 II vs Poland Senunary (21·2), Dctro11100, LA 01ppen 90 Saaunemo 92, Vancouver IS l'MIIIIy's G._ Plloeoil 01 New Ieney 1 30 p m 1bronto II P.hil.lldelphJa, 7 lOp m Utlh 11 Atlanta. 7 30 p m. Ma. . If. Dallu, 8 30 p m Oriudo It Denver 8 p m ~ u L..._ Laken, 10 30 p m. San Aatoa.1o a1 Golden swc. to 30 lpm Championship Sattllday 3 p m A.t Dayton Cob Whetstone At A.dlenl lpm u OUcqo, 830 pm New Yod al Minne&Oia. 8 p m. Thunclriy't Games NIT Tournament · At'IOiodo Mouftl G•lcad(l7-6) vs Alchbold (23p m, Clesr Fod (20-4) vs Genoa 30 117·6) Bllpm 0) 6 Wednelday, Marc• 13 Mansi (22-6) al Rhode Island (IS.J3),130pm Cbamptonlhip Salurdly, 7 30 p m At Canton FlcldloouR Campbell Mcmonll (12 I21 vs Pcny ( 17-7) 6 I!I p m , Akron Mane hena (20ll VI Jledlord a..nc1 (22·1 ), 8 pm. Cbamptonsh•p Saturday, 7 30 p m. At Atbms Seanwt North Adams (23 0) vs Mar uns Ferry (16-7) 6 1~ p m Malvern (1!18) VI Wheelersburg (22·1 ), 8 p m Championship Saturday 1 30 p m ColleJe of Owteston (24-)) ll Tenneucc (14-14), 7 30 p m Davidson (2S-4) at South Car obna(l7-11) 7l0pm Wultinatoe !16-111u Mit:ht· poSt (IS IS),730pm al Mm· IIOIClla(ll-12), 730pm Mumy St (19-9) 11 M1ssoon !17-14!. B pm Ve1S111les(20-l)vs Ripley(l7 7),6:1S (16-7) 8 pm Cbamptonlhlp Saturday. 7 30 p m DIVISION IV 'IUetday's GUles At Canton f'RklhOUR' Tuscarawas Catb (22 2) VI Oallon Moun1 S1 Mary's Md (21·7) alllllnolt St (2Q...II). 9 lOp m. M11m1 Obio(21-7)ac:Fmno Ill· I), 6 IS pm , Soutlnngton Olllm(212) n McDonald(l9·4), 8 pm St 120-10), 11 S9pm Kahda(21·2)vs Oldfon(l9-4).6l0 Sl Joseph's (15-12} • Jooa (21·7), 7 JO,pm • NeOC..ka (16-14) al Colorado Sl IIS.III.930pm G011Z0p(21 ·8)11WullingtOn Sl (16-11) 100~ pm Sports Transactions BASEBALL Major Lope a..ball MLD-Named Pamck Counnc:y m1~ ager of publiC relauons Promoled Rob DOelger 1o supervtsor of the Bue!balllnfor· rn1111on System, Kalhleen Fu~eoul to supcr- Falf· vtsor or pubhc relatwns and Oem~e MIChaels IO admiDISUIIor Of media tela· ....... andlitaTBA Molldly, M•rdlll A•crican Ltape BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Opuo...S 8 J WauJIS catcher. and A.-on La.ne and GIVTdt S!ephenson, prlcbers, to Rochester of the AmencM AssocJtUon, IDd Calvtn Maduro pitcher Juan Bautista. m.flelder:. and W1111s ow.n, third baseman, to Bow1e of the Eutem J..ca&ue W11ved Mtkll Han· ley, pttcher, for !he f*rpose of IIVIIIJ h1m hn uncondjfJonal rt'leue Sem J1m Fo1ter catcher, lo lhetr lll.IIIOI'· teque camp JIOSTON RED SOX-Sent Rick Holifield and Joae Malave oud'ieldert, uw:l ftafael Orellana, pitcher, to Paw!Ud<el of che lntemauonal Leque Trot Nutoo, outfield· er, to Trenton of lhe Eastern League and Rtch Betu pncher 10 Sarasota of the Flori· da State Leacu~ Sent Henry Manmna Clllcher, and nm VMEgmond pitcher lO then mmor leacue camp for KUSIJRmcnt MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Rclelsed hll'tt:l Hursl puchn' Sent S•d Roberson, Byron Browne, Juan Casullo. Stacy Joaes IUld Doua Webb p1tchm Ja\IIC!I' Gonzalez, Bobby Hu,l.hcs and Don WakarnltJu calch· en Gabby Mamner., nm Unroe and Wes Wegn. tnr.ekkrs.lnd Bnan Banb Kenny Felder and Danny Peru. 04!11ieklen, to their rrunor·kague calq) for reassasnment M•anesota wenner vs Maahanan WIKOn-sm-Moonl St Mary'J..IIhno1s St winner Oavtdson-Soulh CarolinaArt · Lillie Rock· \'onderbiJI WIDDer VI Alabama llhnors-Murra) St ·Mtuoun Mardo 21 MIWIII Rhode lslaod-CoU of Charleuon·TenM"s~ wmner vs NEW YORK YANKEES-Optioned S1 Ram1ro Mendoza, Kirt Ojala and Cluis Cumberland pttchfn 10 Columbu1 of the I!Hemallonal Leape Joseph 's·lona-Piovld~tncc·Faufield wm· ocr Frlday,lllardi:U M1anu. OhJo.fresno SlWuhinston·M•chtlan S1 wmner vs NebraskA Colorado St--Ootw~~a· WIIIh lftJIOn S1 wmner OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Opuoocd S1q Hollm,, pttcher; Tony Babsta, tnfteld er nnd Bnan Lesher, oudielder, to Edmon· lon of the Pacific Cout Leaa~~e. Ramon Femun and hy Whaslck pitchers, and Sle\le Co" firat baseman. 10 Hunu.v1lle of the Southern League Sent Ramon Heman dez W1lhe Morales and Dan Walter&, catdlCI'S and Mark Bellhom mfielder 10 At Iliad'- Squa" Cardon -Yort ..._...y,Mirch26 their manor league camp -~~ TBA Thnday,lllardl21 ftlrdl'laee StnufinallolftS 7 p m 1 llntllip Serr~final ••nnm. 9 p m Obio High School Girls Baskl!tball State Tournament Pairings 1 ·-"tDJVIBION I St. Joha A...,. hi Colombus '11MwiiiiJ"• G.-t~ Tri•ty (2J.3) .. Belk· Gaofield .... ; j Ponl:snd of the Eastern Laaue HOUSIDNAS111~onod Ryan Creek, Kev1n Glllqher, Rtch Loiselle and Dous Mllcki Pltchen to TUCIOO of the Poe1fic COlli League. M1kc Orunlcb. patcher, to Jaclaon ol dJe Texas L.'eque: and Oscar Hennquc:z p11cher co Kiubtvnce of the Aonda Sllle Uaauc NEW YO~K METS--8c:n1 Steve OixOft, 1o1u1 11!111 BriM Edlnondson, ~~~ Tei'R.II Lo~. ootfie~ and OIVJIION Ill -~c- k y (26-01., Supcreek donWiy (ZS.I ), 2p m.Cin. Wyoini"' (2J. 2)n -Hob,.(IIJ..7),4pm , ~ DIVIIIGN IV'• . Solurilly. S p m c-. I ,.....J'I~ S a..lotloo SE (ZS.Ii " CiltoYillc .. Grilol Md 1'1111 GOOICI, !heir mlnor·1ellue <limP i,M-J!:J~·:- 11•-(24-2) f... , ? 1 Uo~l~9pm. . 'Sj . ~.lp.lli. Olllo Hip ~htlol t .... J(d.. . ~ . 5~ .. NAMPA, Idaho (AP) - Damon Archibald scored 26 points to put third-seeded Albertian College> of Idaho in lhe championship round pf Jhe NAJA Division n Men's Na11on· a1 Basketball Tow:nament -·to lolias, illiloldon. .... Eric ~ -- -. wlcl, .-... IOJ..ouilvllle of dle-'A•ndrioa: _. Eli. . Mlmn, ci!ldllr• . BOysBIIik.U Realona,l 'JOur'n'ament ! Wa./sh eliminated from NAIA cage tournament ST LOUlSCARDINA.Uo,dcDI' , . _ ~ Doilri Yoot•• Milll Gi111o !' sndMMillllqW.... -... i( die ,laao l..otaiUI! Dllolno. .......... ' ....... ... Mdlllrl ...... oudllldet, to ...... pllilof\fta- ....... Scstlllya"W! olo w..;..-,OOdGabeAI- ·~ ' . .IAJ!IftiALI! .... ~~ ~M'S!? & , _.,......_..,.,...,-.. ....,.,.. l t 9 9 - • 1 Albertson defeated second·seeded Walsh of Ohio 92·79 in the semifinals Monday niaht. In the other semifinal game, With· worth, Wash.. defeated William lew· ' ell of Missouri, 87-83. "Some player m1ght not respond right 11way to his methods, but they ' ll respond dunng the season," mfielder Lenny Hams sa1d. "As we go along, they'll understand what Ray is talking about and what he wants oul of us," Harr1s swd. Knight beheves the players w1ll realize he's not all bluster. "I deal w1th evel}'lhing and everybody the same," he said "I'll have no problems Nothing stays With me more than a day. I get things corrected and that's it. All1s forgotten. And I'm not afra1d to apologize 1f I'm wrong. "Sometimes I may come at you a hule suong, but wben I do I take eire of 11 right away and make certam the person knows I'm also compas~1on· ate .., Johnson, let go by the Reds after'! he led them to the N@tional League championship sehes, thinks Kmght's b1ggest problem w1ll be handhng the\ stress of lhe JOb , "To me, he has got to learn to • relax a little bit and not try to do too: much," Johnson s&Jd. "I wony about: h1m getting stressed out His health is' 1mponan1 to both of us. Forget 110 1 percent, Ray IS going to g1ve you 150\1 percent. He JUS~ bas to learn 10 relax 1 That's his hardest challenge. But Ray , IS a wmner, he'll do fine " : .• I ! Do~you have an IRA I. tJr a SEP1 ...., tt•aa.; ' ' I i FOOTBALL PALM BEACH, Fla (AP)- Instant replay, dead for lhe pasl four seasons, might be coming back to the NFL It's unhkely, however, to return this year. Today, NFL owners will agam d1scuss usmg technology to rev1ew calls on the field But whatever system 1s mstalled, tl will be a more hm1ted vers1on than the one used between 1986 and I 991 CommiSSioner Paul Taghabue and the combmed finance and stadmm committees gave final approval to the deal thai allows Art Mod· ell to move h1s franchise from Cleveland to Balumore, but allows Jhe Browns name, t olors and records to remam m Cleveland for a new team m a new' stad1um 1n 1999' Owners also will vole th1s week Qn the Oilers' move from Houston Jo Nashville, Tenn. Houston mayor Boll Lanier lold owners 1f they I J don't guarantee a franchise for the fulure- as was done for Cleveland - he will hold the Otters 10 the1r Astrodome lease, wh1ch runs I• 1hrough I 997 ST. LOUIS (AP) - SJ. Lou1s Rams quarterback Chns M11ler, who had five concpss10ns 1n 14 monlhs and f&Jied a phys•cal, was released Miller, 30, Will not play m 1996, but stopped shon of announcmg h•s rellrement. Smce the end of the season, M1ller has consulted w1th a neuropsychologist, three neurosurgeons and the learn phys1C1an of the New York Jets All recommended agamsl him playmg PALM BEACH, Aa (AP)- Thunnan Thomas, who w11l be 30 m May, s•gned a three-year contract extensiOn that wdl keep h1m m a Buffalo Bills' unifonn at an age when most runnmg back are retired. The conttact, whtch IS more a renegoliation !han a new deal, mcludes a $2 3 mJihon s1gmng bonus and w1ll pay Thomas $1 6 mll· lion th1s season, then $1.75 m111ion over Jbe next three years. JACKSONVD.LE, Fla. (AP) - Natrone Means, a fanner Pro Bowl runnmg back wllo was dumped by the San Otego Chargers last IIJOnlh m a salary cap move, was cla1med off waivers by the Jacksonville Jaguars The Jaguars have to assume the four-year, $7.3 m1lhon contracl Means s1gned last summer, bul he w11l only count $1 6 mdhon ag&Jnsl the salary cap because San D1ego has to pay the pro-rated poruon of h1s s1gnmg bonus. · MIAMI (AP)- Fred Barnell, a Pro Bowl rece1ver w11h PhJiadel· phia, s•gried a five-year contracl w1th the M1arn1 Dolphms for $8 5 mdhon. Barnett, 29, could replace rece1ver Irvmg Fryar, a free agent who likely will play elsewhere DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys s1gned fonner Green Bay linebacker Fred Stnckland to a two-year, $1 IS m111ion contract Having lost four defensive starters and a mckel back to free agency, the Cowboys hope the s1gning Will help replace the loss of hnebacker Robert Jones, who defected to St. Louis. HOCKEY . MONTREAL (AP) - Long after lhe Montreal Canad1ens beat lhe ' Dallas Stars 4· I in the finil game at the 72·¥ear-old Montreal Forum, Maunce "Rocket" Richard slood at cenler 1ce, his eyes clouded with ' tears The ovation lasted nearly IOminutes as a galaxy of Hall of Famers passed the torch to a team struggling to make the Stanley Cup play· • offs. The torch was Jhe brainchild of former coach Dick Irvin, who took : a veJSe from a World War I poem, "In Flanders F1elds," and had 11 : emblazoned on Jhe 1ocker room wall: "To you, w1th fallen hands, we : throw the torch, be youn to hold it h1gh." Emil Bouchard carried a lit torch into the arena, handing 11 off to Richard. who in turn pliSHd it along to other former capt&Jns Jean · Belivejlu, Yvan Cournoyer, Hearl R1chard, Serge Savard, Bob Gainey, Guy ~nneau, tben current Montreal star P•erre Turgeon. The two dozen Stanley Cup banners that lent an aura of mllmacy to tbe Forum will be auclloned tonight They're too small and will be replaced by replicas,twice as large for the 21,361-seat Molson Cen· tre Jhat w1ll bpen ,, Saturday night w1th a game aaamst the New York I Rangen. • ' . ; CHICAOO' (~P) - Denis Savard had two goals llld an assist to i becomOthe 15th 'play~iaNHLiiilllory w1th 1,300 pomtsas the Chica· t~o Blaekliawtli beat Aoriaa 8-4. . t A Blackhawb 4W from 1980-90 who rejoilllld the team last sea· ' son, SaVini alretdy had scored twice when be set up Joe Murphy's l aoal in the second penod for career point No. 1,300 l BASKETBALL j NEW 'YORK (AP) - Brian Mahoney wu d1smissed as coach of , St. John's, less than a week after Jhe team's worst season in 33 years. : St. John's was 11-16 and completed Jhe season w1th an 8()..721oss 1 to ProviCience m the first round of the Die East tournament. It was : Mahoney's third straight non-winninl seuon in his four years smcc : replacing Hall of Fame coach Lou CUnesecca. t J • ' 1 DIVISION II FIRST TEAM: Semeka Randall, Garfield Hcs Tnmty 5 foot 10, JuntO!" 304 po1n1S per aamc, Sher ry Kahle, Uma Bllb S-9 Sr Ill Came RucUr Zanesville Maysville S.9 Sr 231.1WIIlla8eAneu S!eubenvalle, S 7 Sr, 26 S Bndpt Oberer AstiVtlle TeaysVoiSey. S-6 Sr 191 AudraCool Gmenrldd McClain, ~2. St, 21 3. Rosanne Scott, Suulhers• .5· 7 Sr, 17 5, Wn Meyer, Muoa 6-0, Jr, 14 6 SECOND TEAM: Mon1 Munz.. Belld'ontamc S6.lr, IS8,SalhaKing,GarftddHls Trillty,l-11. Sr. 18 8,Aubrec Hanillon, Lima Batt, f>.l, Sr . 147, Bridtene Rote. Coshocton 5·8, Sr 190, An~ Rc)'IIOicb. Cortland Lakcvaew, S-9, Sr IS 9, MIMiy hpt. Gallipolis Galla AtM.. 6-0, Sr.. 1,,5; Ciecf. pa Schwe11m- Cob Hartley 5- 11 , lr 214 Dena Davts, On Sc Ursula, 6-0, Sr, 1s 6 Kiki MeNan, leflonon Ami, ~· II, Jr IS1 THIRDTEAM:RoehellePareni,Copley,5*11, Jr 17 3 Heather LauJhlin, Dover S-7 Jr 16S, Kri111 MuSdlel:on, Vcmulio11. 588 Sr . IS 6, Wren Lorek, Olmsted Falls, '·II, Sr , 17 7 Cari111 Mahoney Olnurcd FJ]I1, 6-1 Sr 1-44. L..orce F'ra~ ley Hanulton Uhle Muunt, 5 1 Sr 17 0, Oystal StNth, Bexky, S·1 S. Ill Player or the year Se.U.. Randall Garfield Hts ))"fliRt HARLEM GLOBETROTJ'ERS.,.... ...lip """'"' .lao ~ ol • a....loe...tl""' I aae~ A Mountain 81alit Murder Mw*t optJ...,.ol The Mounlaln Stall Mylle.JY TrWII"' SAN , DJJ;I)() PADitES-qitiCIIOII . ~ Bodool!ondllnd ~ ...... er,toiolr~- COLUMBUS (AP)- The 1995 96Assooatcd Pru1 Divtuon II J.lrbAII·Ohio lnah idlool bnlkct· ball tum, baled on &he rec:ommendluons of 11 Ua1c media panel (wnh tchool heiJIIl and soonns aver .. I PLANT CITY, Fla (AP) "Right now, he ts m a firs1-t1me Cmcmnall Reds players are learnmg situation and I think be has handled to adapt to a new manager and h1s 11 well," second baseman Bret Boone totally new management sJyle. s81d. "We are allleammg nght along Ray Kmght already has shown with him. Ray IS going to be fine. He dunng spnng trammg that he won 'l has gone out of h1s way to accom· lemper h•s pubhc criticism of players modale the players, gone out of h1s when he thmks they're wrong. Most way IO make us happy. "Ray IS d1fferent. He IS very recenlly, he cnt1c1zed outfielders Regg1e Sanders and Enc Anlhony aggressiVe and lets you know how he when they were relucJant 1o play an feels. Yes, he is very emotional and exh1b11lon game he'lllearn from it." It's a maJor change from former Players so far have nothmg but manager Davey Johnson, wHo was praise for Kn1ght's approach Jo the low-key and kepi h1s cnt1cisms pri· JOb. It's his hard-dnving style that vate talces gelling used to R.ORIDA MAJU.INS-'Jhwlod lUndy Vat a p11chcr lo lbe Detro111i&en for M1111 Brunson Infielder Senl BrunlOCI to the1r nunor·kaaue camp Sen1 Jarod Juebsaard Chn1 Seelbocb, and Bryan W•d. puchcn, 10 Chartone of the lnfmllbonal Leque and Andy Larkin and Btll Hunt fMichcn, 10 1...- (24-2), 1 p m , Limo BUb (26-0) w. ZaMsvtlle Maytvalle (19-6). 9 p m a.mpioolhip. s.unlay, 9 p"' AP All-Ohio Division II SPECIAL MENTJO~ Jns1C11 Rowe, Cob ~ DtSaln M:1ndy Wh1te. Col• Hartley J1U Kamem. Rayland BIICkeye Loc:aJ Jenny Gnmm, Clmbrid&e Brooke Weubrod, Cira Purcell Manan J111he Studer Lit••naklf\ Anrue Ray· mon4 Sl Maryt Memorial Kim BoMam. Proc IOI'VIIIc Furland Kal1e Koslohryz Athens, Manw Bt!'sker, M1cCord, BnJtlle Davis Waverly; Jn M•ller, BelcxlW Branch: UNSlii'T 'WoOIIerTriway Rllehael Declo. Poland Scmanary, Rel:te«a Sandor, A\IOn Lake, Erin JJmuon, Chaann Falla Kenston HONORABLE MENTION Tomeka Brown, Coli Manon-Franklin Mindy Hammond Cols DeSalc:s Alayoa Hacks Sunbury Btl Walnut, Janae Jollnson Cob Eo.slmoor. Dana S~oms, Buley, Am)' MIJ!Uro, Bellaire Kns1y Kackley, Byesville Meadowbrook, Ma&Jie Lawrence, McConnelsvtlle Mora-; Janelle: M)C"'S Wunaw Riv· er V1ew , Anna Lip1naki, Richmond Edison, Jada Tabor Cambridae Kate F1shley Dover BechOtlenlay C1n St Unula DalluWilharns, Muon, Amber Bunce. Lebanoa, Julie Noune, Sprioa Shawnee, Jill Hc;w1n Eaao111 ' Be\ltn Malley, Sylvarua Nri"lt!w, Kim Mtllu, WlU-1< Anlhony Wayne. Ka..n McFsrland, ' Willard M1chelle Bockrat~. Otuwi-Glandod. uu; Keepn Clyde , Seephloie Lowe ~th P01n1, K•ley Mohla",• 1 New Le~•aton A.nlber StMon, Ottstli"" RJvtr Valley; Heatlll!f Hayes McArthur Vim.on County, ' Jen!Ufer NewcU WCH Mtllrl TriCe S.... 'Jkk.. ; et~ Gallpolll G. .aAad, • Adremnt: Cole Akron Coven17: Tanu Haner,• Cortland l..akev~. Toni Piu1no, ~ISV11le. Jodi' Fo.1., Sttulhen, Enuly Harold Camon Cent Clth : Brandy Tatum. Garfield His Tnruly Slact:y. Allen, Jetrenon Area, Robya SW\ft, Warreruvllle l H1s • Jackie Tadych Men10r Lnkc Cath Laura Kn· ' ky. Ol>ertio Fitdands • : 618 EAST MAIN ,ST., POMEAOV .. Qj)EN MON.-FRI. N; SAT. N 992-6874 J• Selections by the OHSBCA academic comrrultee w1ll be made later m the year. An academic scholarship could result from selection. Jmnmg Evans and Karr as "Gold Ceruficate" nominees was semor N1cole Nelson. "S1lver Certificate" nominees for Academ1c/Athletic excellence were Patsy Ae1ker, Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan, and Tracy Wh1te Eastern coach Scan Wolfe Indicated thai semor poml guard Jess1ca Karr, Associated Press "D•stnct Play· er of the Year" was being heav1ly recruited by numerous colleges mclud1ng Penn State, The Univers1ty of Akron, and numerous DIVIsiOn III and NAJA schools. Among those schools are Ouerbem, Wllmmgton, Tiffin, Urbana, Oh10 Northern, Malone, Muskingum, and Marietta Fmal statJsllcs for the season were recently released Karr ended the season w1th 1,224 career points. This season, she ended w1th 334 pomts for Today's sports in brief Trimly Coach of the yenr Orelchen Prichard Lima Balh • camp Co1s. Brookbaven (26-0) vs Beaver· crook (25'1). !! p m . Rocky River Mssru· - (22-4) ,. w-ter (24-1), 4 p m. aaam,ioDINp Saurday. II a rn DIVISION II Dav1s of Cmcmna11 St. Ursula (6-0, Sr., 15.6), and Jefferson Area's K1kt McNa1r (5· 11 , Jr, 15 7) • Prichard guided Bath to Its second appeannce in lhe slate's final four The school won a state chamJll· onship in 1987. Knight not afraid to criticize players ~ SEATn.E MARINERS-Plat:cd G10g H1bOOrcl. Pilcher on lbe 60-day clilabled ll1t Opuoned Mac S111uki and Sal Urso pttcbers and Raul Ibanez. caldlt:r lo Tacoma .of the Patifte Coas1 League and Dean Crow, pucher, to Port C1ty or Southern Leasue Scn1 Crarg Gnffey outfielder 10 !heir m1nor league camp N•Oon.l~aaue 1 CHICAGO CUBS-Opt1cned Bran! Brown rmt basemnn Robm Jenmns• and Pedro Valdes outfielders and Dav1d Swa U1.b111gh, ptlcher 10 Iowa of !he Amencan Aasoc•alaon luou Maxwell Bobby Morna and Kev1n Orie mfielders. and Wade Walker pr1cher 10 Orlando of lhe Southern ~aaue aad 'lee Htahrower outfielder 10 Daytona of the Ronda State Leaaaae Sen1 Scotl M01en pucher 10 then rrunor·le'lue 7pm TBA 9pm FrldaJ~c- COLUMBUS (AP) - For the at SJ. John Arena Trinny (23-3) plays second year m a row, Semeka Ran- Bellefo.ttaine (24-2) at 7 p.m Friday, dall of Garfield He1ghts Tnmty IS the w1th Lima Bath (2M>) takmg on player of the year on the I995-96 Zanesville Maysville ( 19·6) 10 lhe Associated Press DivJSJon DAII-Oh10 nightcap at 9 p.m. The survivors mee1 g1rls h1gh school learn announced Saturday at 9 p.m. 10 the utlc game. Monday. Randall and Kahle headhned a Randall, a 5-foot-10 JUnior. aver- deep and experienced firsl team aged 30.4 pomls, 8.6 rebounds, 4. 7 Joining them were Zanesv1lle ass1sts and an eye-poppmg 8 2 steals Maysville's Carrie Rucker (5-9, Sr., a game for Trinity, the stale's second- 23.1 ), who also w1ll be on d1splay in ranked team in Jhe division. the semifinals; Sleubenvllle's Twama Gallipolis' Mindy Pope wu Benneu (~· 7, Sr., 26 5); Bndgel named lo AP's Second Team All· Oberer of Ashv1lle Teays Valley (5· Ohio while Susan TackeU Of Gal· 6, Sr, 19.1), Greenfield McClain's lipolis and Amber Staton of River Audra Cook (6·2, Sr, 21.3), Rosanne Valley realved Honorable Meation Scou of Struthers (S.. 7, Sr., 17 5), and All-Ohio. Mason's Kendra Meyer (6-0, Jr, The coach of the year was L1ma 14.6) Bath's Gretchen Prichard, who gu1d· The second team was composed ed her team to a perfect record and of Molli t-funz of Bellefontame (5· 1h1s week's state tournament. 6, Jr., 15.8), Tnmty's Sasha K•ng (5Randall was challenged for play. 11, Sr., 18.8); Bath's Aubree Hamil· er of Jhe year honors by Lima Bath's Jon (6-2, Sr, 14.7), Bndgetle Rose of Shel'ljl Kahle, a S·9 semor, who h1t Coshocton (5·8, Sr. 19.0); Andrea for 18.8 points, 10 4 rebounds, 3 9 Reynolds of Cortland Lakeview (5ass1sts and 3 8 steals a game. 9, Sr., 15.9), Mindy Pope ol Gal· They could meet, should they llpolls Gallla Aeademy (Ml, Sr., bolh wm the1r semJfinal gaJ1)eS Fn· 19.5); Columbus Hanley's Georg1a day in the 21st girls SJale tournament Schwe1tzer (5·11, Jr, 21.4), Dena II OR$ Davukon-Soolh E:arohna wm. ner vs Ark Unle Rock Yanderbllt w:anner Alabama·llhno1s wmnn 111 Murray Sl ·M•uoun WIDDer Tulaae-Aubum WIMer v1 Saini l.ou11 Mmncso(a w1nner Manhatlan-Wisconstn w1nner va Mount Sl Mary' l·lllf..oil St Winner '1\tad.ay, Mlirch 19 Manst· ~ Island wanner vs Coli ofCiwletton·Ten..euec Winner Sl Joseph'I•Jona WUinet VI Provideooe·Fairfield W':lftnt:r M1artu, Ohio·Fremo Sl win· ner •• \l(uhmgton-Mu;hlpn St wmner Nebraska·Coloraclo S! w1nncr v& Gonzaga-Washingron St winner ftlniRaund nmn and altn TBA WftlnesdiiJ. Marth 20 Tulane-Aubum-Saint l.ouJI- I Gallipolis' Mindy Pope named Second Team AP All-Ohio eager: p m , Edaenon (19-!1) v1 Urx:olnvaew (23- , ....,, Mlrdl15 At New llann Col~e~~m a Tackett, Staton receive honorable mention Ctwnptonship Fndly 7 30 p m At'IOiedo Thunday, Mardl14 VIi Rebecca Evans and Jess1ca Karr, Eastern High School semors, were nommated for the AcademiC All· Oh10 Team sponsored by the Oh10 H1gh School Basketball Coaches Assoctallon ; To be elligible for th1s award, a • player must be m good standmg on h•slher team. mamtamed leadership and Citizenship quaht1es, must have rece1ved prev1ous academ1c honors. must average double d1g1t sconng, and mamtam a 3 5 GPA or h1gher. p m Manon Pleasant (1~·9)vs M1lllll Eut 12),130pm Arkatuos-Little Rock (23 6) at V>ndell>iltll7·11)130pm Alabama (lft..ll ) at lllin01s !11·12). 930 p m JUNIOR TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAM· PIONS.The Eaatem Lady Eagle Junior Var~lty Basketball team whizzed through the TVC schedule with a perfect 15-0 record and posted a 16-311111rk overall. Coach Paul Brannon's crew loat three games, each by a total of juat four polnta. Pictured are team 11111mbare, front, l·r, Stephania Evans, Crystal Holsinger, Michelle Caldwell, Lacy Bunting, and Kim Mayle. Back row-Mary Styer, Amanda Milhoan, Valerie Karr, Angl Wolle, and Jull Hayman. Absent waa coach Brennon. ·Eastern's Evans, Karr nominated for All-Ohio Academic Team AtDaJI!O! Maahanan (17-11) at W1scon 11n (16-14) 8 0.5 p m T\llane (18 9) at Auburn (19- nuno~ay, all and 11-4 In the Pictured are, front, left to right, Nicole Trecy White, Mar· tie Holter, Cryelll Holsinger, and Jualca Brennon. Back-coach Scott Wolfe, Michelle Caldwell, A11111nda Milhoan, Rebecca Evana, Beth Bay, Jessica Karr, and Patey Aelker. Abllflt from photo Is assistant coach Paul Brannon. Cols f'lnlllousod -- IUIOI'I 1M ovtr· Eut(9·1ll 81Spm Cbampiouhip S..lurdly. 3 p m DIVISION Ill Orludo It Seaule. I0 p m Milwaubc 11 Sacramento 10 30 p m ftt:ld (20.9) 7 30 p m alh•re Chartlptonabip Sllurda~. 3 p m At'IOisdo Ottawa Glandorf (22 I) vs Lc.unaton (21 · 3) 6.JOpm Olmsledfallt(11 ·2)vl Wlolll~~too New Haven, Conn. Providence (.17· 11) Fairll!lld(I6-1)61S p m . Cambridp (19-4) vs Ironton (15 7), PIIIIodelphia 01 Botcn1, 7 30 p m 1.1111101 Olarlolte, 730 p m. PhoeeU. 11 Detroit, 8 p m (16-13 ~ vs Belle· ) )vs KeuennJAlter(l) 10) 8pm Championship Sahwday. 3 p m Bell~"'ll9· l)vs Saipl Lou11 (1~·6) fOIUine(l6-7),6 llpm. Spnnibm>(ZI· tv':....t.,·.c- ...... Saturday 7 30 p m a IS.2 overall average. Karr lasl year owned a 16.3 average and a 13.9 mark overall m four years Karr led the team w1th 71 assists and also led in free throws wuh a 74 2% shoollng percentage (101· 136) She owned a 42 9 percent field goal percentage (112-261); led the team m steals with 56 and had 77 rebounds Four Eastern g~rls averaged double figures for the season Karr, Rebecca Evans-'12 0, Patsy Ae1ker· Scoreboard NAIA Men's Div. II sota Fla , ccd ram Aonda (u) vs Aclanla at Welt Palm Beach Fla ccd ratll N Y Mets vt Los AnJtles at 'kro Beach Fla. ccd, run St l.ouii vs N Y Yankees at Tampa Aa , ppd., ,_.n Cleveland (ss) vs Aonda(n) at VIeR, Aa , ccd , nun At Nampa, Idaho Flnt Round Wednada)', M1rdl 6 Allee Uoyd, Ky 71 , Baker, Kan 62 Embf)'·Rtddlc. Aa 118 Bluefield V. .. Tnrury llllemlliooal Dl 100 Caldwell NI 91 WiKOASift Lutheran 90, 51 Joseph I, Maine 74 Bethel Ilid 98, MayVIlle State 58 I OSp.m Oncqo White So~~; (u) vs Mmnesoca (11) II Fort Myers, Aa , I 05 p m DetrOit VI Houscon at Kiuunmce Aa,I:OSpm Florida (u) \II Kansas Cuy (U) at Haua C•ty, Aa . I 05 p m KIIWIS Cuy (Sl) vs S1 Louts at St Pc:tcnbt.lq. f1a , I OS p m Los Aqeles VI Montreal a1 WeSI Palm Bach Fla., I 0!1 p m N Y Yankees vs Toronto a1 Ouaodin Fla IOSpm Philadelphia vs CII'Ktnnatt 11 Plaat City, AI , 11lS p m Pinsblqh vs Clevdand at Wmcer Hawa, Aa., I 05 p m Te.xas v1 Oticqo Wh.i~e Sox (11) u: Sarasoca. Aa , I :05 p m Atlanll v1 N Y Neu It Port S1 Lucte, 'Fla. I 10 p m. Mllwaukle vs. Caltforrua at Te~. Nonhwc:st NazamJr Idaho 7-4 Concordia, Ncb 66 Doane Neb 17 Owtts, Mo 74 Thonday,MIIrdl7 Moun! Mercy Iowa 94, Ptuladelptua Plwmacy 78 Huron, S 0 71 Western Oreaon 66 Lcw;s & CJ.I< Ore 70, Tttylo< lnd M Albertson Idaho 83 Northland. Wi1 68 Tabor Kan 92 Bau. Ky 91 Wilham Jewell Mo 85, Holy F~~m~ly, Pa. 74 M1dAmerica NWll"tne Kan 73, S~ena Heashu Mtch 70 WIUtwonlt Wuh 103 Howttnl Payne. Teusn St<ondllotsnd Frida,, Mardi I WISCOfiSin Luthenrl 70, Moun! Mm:y, low• 68 Ariz 303pm Oakland "' Chicqo Cub1 at Mesa Am 31lS pm San Fructsco vs. Colocado at Tucson A.rU J:OS p m San Diego vs Sealllc 11 Peona. Arit 305pm MtnnciOII (ss) vs Bonon at Fon Mym. Aa . 7 0~ p m Wed.Mtdly 't Games Adanla vs Florida 11 Vtera , Aa , I 05 Doane Ncb 14 Huron. S0 79 Walsh, Ohio 8!1, Ahce Lloyd, Ky 81 Albcruon Idaho 66 J..cw" & an 0..64 Tabor Kan 90 Belhel lnd 72 William Jewell, Mo 89 Embry Riddle. Fla 82 Nonhwtsl Nazarene 14aho 97 Triruty m at Whitworth Wuh 81 MllfA.mmca Nazarene:, Kart 71 rnrm.a~tonal, BALTIMORE (AP) - Bruce Burke won't talk aboul what names are bemg band1ed aboul for Balli· more 's NFL team, but he a!\nuts tl's tough gomg. uwe're runmng out of names, " satd Burke, v1ce pres1dent and ere· auve director of NFL Properties, the league umt charged Wtlh developmg and marketmg learn names and logos The league has been workmg for about a month to come up WJ\h a name for Baltimore's new franch1se now that "Browns" IS off-hmus. Focus groups have been convened. PantcJjlants have even hstened til recordmgs of stadiUm announce!) calhng mock games. • "If's become a science today, t Burke s&Jd. : The NFL would like the name o1 Balttmore 's new franchise to evoke somethmg spec1al about the reg1on.: The B&O Museum has tried t~ help out The ra1lroad museum h" senl over a hst of poss1ble namelt, such as lhe Steamers, R&Jiers ana Amencans (the name of a locomot1vt bu11t here), accordmg lo sourcef famihar wuh lhe search. 1996 Edition Meigs County Plat Directory pm Ballimore (u) vs Mon!J'eil (ss) 11 West Palm Beach, Aa.. t :OS p m Bosl:on vs Pirubwab • Bradenton Fll. . I oilS p m. Qurtaflnall Sa&urUJ, Mardi ' Walsh Obio 12 Doane Neb 76 Detro11 (u) VI Toronlo (u) a1 Dunedin Albertsoo.ldaho 87, W"ISCOIISin Lwthcr Aa , I OSp.m HoUiron vs on19 Wilham Jewe1185. Tabor Kan 71 Whitworth W11b 81 Nonhwest Nu.arene. Idaho 70 Aa.loOSpm rc.ns.s Ci1y • MEIGS COUNTY 1996 Plat Directory • Ohio Haines Cny N Y Yankees v1 Cleveland at Wia~er Haven, Fla . I 05 p m N Y Meu v1 Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla I 05 p m St Louu vs Philadelphia 11 Clearwa let, Aa.. I OS p m. TeU5 v1 Mmnesota a1 For1 Myers S.snillnak Mondly. Marth II Walsl\, Oh1o 92. Albertson, Idaho 79 Wtutworth Wash 87, William Jewc!ll 83 Fla,l05pm Clutmplolulsip 'IUetciiJ, Mirth 12 Walsh Ohio (l2·4) Wllh (~). 930 pm Toromo (ss) vs Clucago Wh•te Sox at VI Suuou.Fla.l Ol pm Coloraclo vs ChiCIR<J Cubs 11 Am lOlpm Whitworth Mesa Oaklud (u) vs Mtlwaukee at a.an dk!r, AriL l:OS p m Saa F~tsco (u) vs Olkland (H) at Photftil, 3:0S p m S. Diqo (u) \IS San franciSCO (SI) II Exhibition Baseball Monday'tGenta SeanJe 5, 0\icqo Cubs 4 Cahfonua 6 Oakland 3 San llicao Colontdo 4 Milwaukee 9, Sltl Fnnctsco 3 Montn:al va Houuon al Kiuunmoe, Aa ccd ra~n Cmcmnah 'II Kanau Ciry 11 Haina Ctty flo cal , raiD Minnnou. vs BakLtnoft! 11 Fort t..tderdalc fla ccd rwn Ptuladelphia vs Cleveland (II) at Win In Haven Fla , ccd , l'll.n 'Rxas (II) vs HOllon • FoR Myen, Aa , ccd mn Deuo1t v1 Olicaao While Sox • Sara- ~. Am s 30Spm Cincutnlh vs Detroi1 (u) at LaUland Fll., 7:0:5 p.m. Molmal(u)vs Bllumort' (ss) at Fon J..auolenlalc. AL. 7lS p m Mex.ico Oty v1 San lMJO (11) a1 Peon a. AriL, 9:05 p nt Sports Transactions COu.BGB ALABAMA_,._.... 811111 Sqcr runaln11 blck. for disapltftll)' reuona Ayer's job safe--for now -· - COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State baskeball coach Randy Ayers •JOb is safe - for now. While making it c~ he isn't daz. zled by the Buckeyes' 10.17 record m Ayers' seventh season, athletics d1rector Andy Ge1ger says doesn't intend to replace the coach this sea- son. pomls, she shot51 percent fromlh~ field (91 -179); had 188 rebounds fdr a 8 5 average, and had 56 steals. She hit 44-90 for 49 percent on free lhrows, and had 38 asSISts ' Aetker had 250 lotal pomts and waS second on Jhe team tn shootmg peP. centage, hmmg 104-217 for 47 9 percent She had 183 rebounds for 11(1 8 3 average, had 31 steals, and led tbe team With the least number ot 1ur·'\overs for the season • Baltimore group seeks nickname for new NFL squad\ PinsburJh vs Texu (ss) • Pon Ow 1one Aa. cccl run TuadaJ't GaiMI Blkimort vs Florida (u)alV~er~, Fla ~ Walsh Oh1o 92, Oren MOtllllllll Vt 83 11'4; and Jess•ca Brannon· I0 3 pomts per game Evans, lhe Leadership Award WIDner, led the Eagles m three poml goals wtlh a 34 3 percent average , and shol 42 percent from Jhe field (100-238), shol 39-67 free throws for 58.2 percenl; and had 161 rebounds for a 7 3 average w11h 33 steals and 16 ass1sts The semor had 272 lotal pomts. Brannon,JUSI a freshman, led East· em 1n three categones Scormg 226 1 "Tbe comm•tment IS to rebuild with Randy I believe in dOJng it this way," Geiger told The Columbus D1spatch in a story published today. "Let me say that the program ISO 'I where we want It," Geiger said. "We have much h1gher expectllhons than this " This is nol a statement that everything 1s fine I want a much bet· ter basketball program Jhan this," he said Ohio State hasn't played 10 the . postsea&OII smce it losl an NIT open· er'to Miami University m 1993. The lut time it made the NCAA field was 1992, wben 11 went 10 that tourna- • ntenl for the third year in a row under Ayers and the 5C(:Ond straight time as a No.I regional seed. Ayers • conttact runs throullh the l cm..99..Suson. ., ,, _..,......,_.,_,Ohlo•IINI..... c-ty4-lt Clubl MIIglloll a - eon.wllllotr• Dltlrlt:t :D101--·...._.--··t4- .• I Ohio Slllt8 Unlverllty Extension, Melga Co. Mulbtny llelghll, P.O. Box 32 Pomeroy, Ohio 48781 614-992-6888 MalpSoHilWMIII Conurralloft oiuc ICt l 33101 HI!Md RC1M1 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4mit 814oiiNM7 ' hnners Benk. 8avlnge Co. 221 w. 2nd . ' Pon•oy, Ohio 41781 114112-2138 • 1 l �• Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dlllly 811 tllnel e ....... 7 :Worn an. needs a break from husband with . senior ·dem~Atia , ~ . Ann , d Lan 8r8 '""· '- :::-.=-... c.. My hmba.nd Anll 11M beell diappsed as having ~e~~ior . doqlelltia. Two years ago, I had to leave 1 job 1 enjoyed to stay home and c:are for him. My problem is that 1 i:an't aetout of the house and 1 feel myself stagnating. 1 have tried in subtle ways to tell my five children that 1 need a break to go shopping, visit the library, see ~ ,ir ~~t a movie or just like i dri-.e. I don't . wwkl. falber O!lt expect them to like ciii'C of their jlllt ODe day a would help father for lillY lenath ot time, I jlllt me C1l01'11101111y. w~t them to take him ou~ once ilia An.n. I· love my hushe~. and while and leave me some bme aloae. there 11 no way I wOIIId put him in a They could take him out f?r coffee, 11Ursi"4 ho!ile. ~e has been n'ly to the hardware store or jUJt for a lo~er. my bell friend and my helpride - anythina to make him feel . mate for 50 years. I will 110t desert alive and pan of the world. His him .no matter what, but a brelllher physical condition is fairly good, .. once in a while woul4 be a godleftd. and he can still enjoy doina these ·•Maybe if my childna this letter things: . ~ your colullll!, ~ ~ill like the . I tned to get ~y husband •nterest-, hinl -Loretta mM~c:higan ed in the senior center, which is Dear ~: You say yo\lr bus· quite nice, but he refused to stay band was diatJiosed two yeus ~o there without · me. Lately, I've ~d now you are hoping your chilbecome impatient with him, and I'm dren will see your letter. in my colashamed of my~lf. If each of my umn and "take the hint." For Lord's see ;~Dairy Barn art auction . - ~ to feature 50 items ~. Lomla. wby have you :·ilcJt a~ to ao 75 mi. . to .,· ~. It ~~~totally fQnk with your~ toot a weet tor a ~ clld lli. and told lliCm you need help? aet to my next-door neighbor, and Don't wait for them to see y.our we live two 'mil!:s ~ the p1JSt letter in the paper. Pbpne each ~ office. Last week, a pec:e of prion&y today and tell them exactly what you mail tooldive dayu~ ao 300 llliles. have told me. I'll bet you have ~~ best: our service c1111 . be undetestimated them and they will desc~bed ,s lousy. It seems that come through for yoo. whenever the cost of _postaae pes Dear Ann r..nden: Recend'y, you .up, the quality of servil:e ~oes doYin.' prsised the Postal Service for doing Instead of staggering lunch hours, such a woliderful job. Well, Ann, oilr post office closes for an ~ you must be getting a lot·better ser- and a half" noon. When I complun, vice in Chic:ago than we 1ft getting I am told 'iliat our mail gets hung up in Virginia. in the 'D.C. area 1111d · it can~ t be Nonnally, it.takes five 19 21 days he!~. We_deserve better. If you for mail to go 200 miles to Pennsyl· print this letter, we may set ~me 111111ia. It takes five days ot more for attention.- ,~-Disgus~d in Cenlral Va. · · ~ •DerCentnl Va.': You can su,te thll ~~~ Runyon, the JlOSiii.luter gene~, will receive .several j:Opies · of this ~-· -I believe nrthe old ~ ~ "lhe~ky wiled P!Sthe 011. 1)le mad delivery in'Oiicago improved a lot after a few baas of mail weft> discovered in a postman's clo~t at hoJ11C a,np anotJler bu.ndl.e .was dredsed up t'rom .Lake ~1c:h1· gan. It ~y~ to complun. l _d1d, and the serv1ce Improved fast. : · Scores Point . ~~ads and much more. Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 Touch-Tone Phone Seacl qutltloaa toADn Lulden. Creato.-. Syndicate, 5777 W. ,Cea· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa Anplea, Calif. 90045 I R~. Serv·U (619) 645- 8434 + prOIIillltlllilfvt's. .Strv-u cue• lllftJa ... for ·--- Jll•rehS..a.br 21111-. . .~ . . fJ7 Mill St., Middleport -Nflli••"' ,.,.,Call 992-3987 •NewHom•• •Garageli •Complete RemodelinG !'lmodetj , no Room AddHiono DR.GOTT PETER GOTT, M.D. ' ·-- • · l!ly PETER H. 001'1'; M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: What is :chromium picolinate? It is recom· ·mended as a diet supplement and fat :b11rner, while maintaining 111uscle. Am I wasting my money purchasing ilijs product? DEAR READER: Little is known about chromium, a necessary trace ~men1 for nontii.) •metabolism. ·~spite unfounded claims by PrDJXl; rients of chromium therapy, there IS DEAR READER: Just because a doctor joins a Health Maintenance Organization doesn't mean that he ·has to leave good medical judgment at the door. I know, because I am a member of several HMOs. Your doctor is, of course, incor-. reel. Frequent urination can indicate ,aserious underlying disorder, such as diabetes, lliat should be treated. I thought' that my suggestions were Public Nollce Public Notice' Olher..........,..............ll,482 Total D~e~~ut:Hmenta ........ ................................ 71,123 Total X-ray for possible hean failure. I approached my doctor, who is under an HMO plan, and he doesn't aatee with you. He says you really go over· board sometimes with your answers. Prior 10 joining the HMO, he was compassionate. Now he make~ me feel like a pieee of mac,hinery and he is a mechanic. Since my wife's company is under this HMO plan, I can't switch doctors. Where do I go from here? · R e"elpU Caeh TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY GRANTS: ' l.oclll Govemment.. .......... Togt·· of Ree. and Other OWr/(Under) DIHII.....7,014 llota'CII (OV.r/U~er) Dleb. -~ ·U... ...........7,01iC Fund Caah 1111nee, -~ 1, ~· -............ 401 , li!unct ' Caoll Bal1nce, Dnlinlllr 31, 1 -... 11,411 ~ OC':ciowmment........... :-·-··-···..······-·;--' .... Go>oammem.311,137 DISTRICT FUND All Olher-A-ue.41,813 · Total R..tpta .......,41,113 ..., ..........................1 _.............................. 31,100 ... aov.-.31,137 AI Other ...,_ue.41,113 Tot8l R..tpta ...... 12t;IIIO 111.........·............. 41,174 Suppllee ................... 2.001 Equlpment...:............ 3,to3 Wlbl., DIDIIIId. ESTATE NO. 21275 • 8loond A-nt of Joan M. Mly, Tru11M ol tho Trullt Crllllld by ITEM EIGitTH of ... l.Mt Will and Tlolt8rnloot of Llnnl• B. Teylor, Declllld. - ' ESTATE NO. 21781· Third AaDount ollllt.n MDCIIIIan, Gulrdlan of c~ Robert ...,..,..~•Minor. Contracte: Rep.lra ..................... 2,535 ESTATE NO. 28101 • Third Annual Account of Robert .......... F -............ 1,314 11\formallon Education Wingett, TrUIIII ol 1111 Equlpmen&..••- ............3,1515 'lillal AIC llpta ........78,137 Ootlbiacta: ' (Scllolar8111pa).............3,104 Trull er.ted by ITEM VI, ............ 41,1'1'4 ~ Repalrt ..................... 1,150 TraWl end ExpenHI........ SUI ITEM F ol tiMl l.Mt Will '". "''!"';,_.... 1 ,100 ................................... 15,231 1111d TMtllment of E11111t A. lnlormetlon Educ•tlon u-tlelng lind Printing. WI~ DICIIIIId . c..~a~ li • (lollollrlblpa).............3.24Z ....................................... 71 I'.· , .. Travel and EITATE NO. 251106 • Slxtll · Ylf ,_,.................... ol Mery Ann ... . :ttoe ,_,........... 1.114 ·-"'1'"'""''""....~········~-... 2.311 of tile 1111orm111on Education .Othor.......................21 ,433 R!:::.:!:.l..... Wolbra'~ .. of an Other•••••••••••••••••.•••••2t,121 • and . 1'1'111 ·"'"' Tout Recetpu :....--_!"-·-··--~2.110 ' OVefi(Undtli.'D IMb. •• 11,37t Total DlallurHmtnta........ • Final .~1t111'ng and Total ol Ree. end Olhor ....................... :...... 104,510 " - " ' ol Reeelpte Porklne, 8ou'10i1 (CM;N,ndtrl Dllll•. Totol of t1M1 Ea-. R I' nL , .,_ -OihlrU....: ........ 11,371 Owr/(Under) DIHb... 22,310 I W*; __ ........... Pund CAIIII Bllanco, Total ol Rec. end Other C. Porklno, Wofblt. Comperowllon.. ollnulry 1, 1- . ........ »,8!1 lourMe (OV.Nndlf! Dlall. ~ and 0t111r u-......... 22,3110 exception• oro Fund Cooh Bolonee, IIMNIO, Mid - • JanuarY 1, 1tll.........4t,321 be lor befcn Fllnd Ceeh lel. . ce, eoun on tiMl IIIII dly DIDimber 31, 1tll,, 71,711 I "'&arB. 1... a1 wllloh lime Thlo 11 an uneudlted will 111 flnenlllllll liRIIInl. continued 4311 t; 1:rc . Ulllllllnlllly ..................... E . X . J I I R I I I. . . . . . . . ~=elllpJ ...-·-·--- . ~-~~~=-~437 Prlnll1; 112-4405 lluat be 18 ,..._ SIMH11 ••• 1414 tt.•permln: ..... . Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Linell .,,,l ,90CJ.- ns,a1oo ..... Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. · Must be 18yrs. 1 Touch Toh11 'Phone • R~uirli!d COITCCI. Also, I'm sorry that your doctor believes that I sometimes "go overboard" with my answers. If I do, I guess it's because the people who write me seeking advice are often at the ends of their ropes and I want to be reasonably thorough. Many of these readers have suffered unnecessarily, as you have, at the hands of an HMO "mechanic," who ·is less interested in practicing good medicine than in making a tidy profit. But that's the subject for another essay. It seems to me that you have several options. The most appropriate is The third option is to seek a gpod practitioner outside the pill!!. This will cost you some money, but the e~pense may- be well worth ·the·trouble if the new physician diagnoses your condition and prescribes appropriate therapy. Copyrl1h1 1996 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~~.~.~.!{:: ....................................... HOSPITALIZED Loyd Lipps of Little Hocking is recuperating at home from quadruple heart bypass surgery perfonned at Charleston Memorial Medial Center March 4. Cards may be sent to him at Route 2; BoJ!t,325,.Little,Hocking, Ohio 45742. He is the brot~er-in-law of Leota Bird; Ponland. .....:........... OMISSION The names of several guests at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club were omitted from an account of the meeting. They were Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Alai he Arnold, Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, and ................. hurln, · lntlrllllld Mrs. Jane Hl!fris who also won the d90r prize. ·------···-- <' .. DEAN'S LIST Marietta College student Jacob Morrow of Syracue has bee~ named . to the Dean's high honors list for the I995 fall semester. . Morrow, a freshman sports medi· cine major at Marietta, is the son of, Mark and Vicki Morrow, Syracuse. He is a ·lfaduate of Southern Loc~l High School. ·· The dean's high honors listd recognizes students who ea,rn a· grajle point average of between 35 and '4. lopl•ce ...... ctill H2·2156 ..........t • .,. ..... Se•ti••l Classified• ' .t>uiiio'""lniPio';';u· -. . . . . .. 1-tCJ0.776-G100 ext. 7823 I Serv·U (619) 645-8434 ,, ..,_ ATTENTION SPORTS ' to tiM DOl to ,.,~ , OwHrsiH Mobile Ho•• Owners Speca.l Sail.... Our lllatlStlcll show that malin drivers . and home owners have fewer and less C0Btty IOSSfS than othitr a!Jil. groups. So It's onlY lair to charge you lees ..for your Insurance. lnsura your home and car with \18 and .save even more ~ 0\11' special multi-policy dlacountl: sp,ads, DallY Horoscope. 1-90().n6-l)7ob Ext. 3685 ~.99 JlC!r min. Muat be 18 yrs. Serv-U 161!il 645-8434 j 1 1, 1 .' . VOTE Card of :rhino '• ' .10 I ICI • lftiCI• lftiCI •l•~:~ I!INLEY'S -·~,t1 •~•• RECYCLING CENTER ,.11111 503 IIIII Stnlet ·· Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum Cans lrom March 1 'thru 29) Bring In minimum-of 50 lbo. of aluminum cans to reglater for Bunn CoiiHntaker to be given away. Dmvlng-wlll be lllld on March 29th. 992-3894 Water ·~.;.,!: 1..c/f- Treatment e1.Z~ Equipment 6r DutribuMl by JRI·SJIJE WilER SYSJEMS; INC. The water treatment company cordially , invites For,Meitfl County · Cotnmlaioner ' . ,. 35 , .. Ol•:ute ..... .. , .., ...................,,\will,. . ...... fef Mllll C...tJ ., I I i.... I i .!lltrflltll •••••IIYe ...... for _......, JH,Jtll, I kHWIMI• I ·expetle•c•. I .,.., for IOO~J'I hd•• .,.,.., 1"' iaatc•l• •ly .2$.~ er ••,-• . tile p~ect ••k•• •111••!1J l.f :ca• take $1,000:aM •k• $10,000 . ., lett AI ..... ·-lwei ill'w '• ••• nrr 1111...W. ~~ot'ftt~YW~Dn! rtiinl Pleasant N~~~A.ftd .~~~tiitit&(ion Cen~er. is seekins tllcf rJ~ ,,iij,~cyidut( ' to assis( . with the m~llo/ftCRi Qf1tjl!'ip feiJity. Qualifications for this. IJO$iUQh..; ~ld~ ~-~SW· «!gree from ' an accre((iie(l .'l!iM'ta'ilj f, ·loCi at 'Work, MSW pre~r/ecl:,M!~!Jt::bivc.~ license to ~raclico sociat"Wolt''ill:~e~t ~~~~-- ~ nliftil!llini of' nledlc•l soc;i'ij \Jotiti scro~~gy ~lieilih.tlft facility is•~yired., If twO' Y.~ar_s expen~nce· tn you ~~~~· !h~ ~ight crdttttia/$ llfld·~~ · "P for this chalJ~e. pl$11# contaCt.' , , · Peitlt t'l . nnt Nunlftc·•l!ld ' r•• <~ehllblltatioD Cenijr ' l•Jklx 3:141 · ' q , . ' ·. fobJt.Pk!Mant, wv 15550 ' ' A GUif.l/!llitt ' 101 Fu~ . .' ·'·., ,·•, . . "'.. . ;. .'-t. '' ~... ........ you to participate In a hee. no obligation, comprehensive water ~nalysls WE WILL TtST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlnerol Hordne.., Iron, PH. PINI1 Clll R"inSojllt 812-4472 or 1~3313 io HI up your lrft Wiler onolylla. · · Something from the honey's Live girls Ho-1 conversations 1·900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. .__--: . \-·~ .....:: , :::::..:; . ~ n:· ~ · "= l ·· ~·~;:;:: - ::::=-...;...._1 ' I CARPENTER SE.DVIC£ • ' • ~~ 110 '· ..-..w.niW ·' •Room Addition•" ' 2fl2II1'N > Procall Co. In melfiO.Y' •of'' our Thanks to everyone (602) 954-7420 loved ",OJIII!I.· ~rge , · for the cards, help with Folmer $r .~. Who the · greenhouse's, passed a~"ay, ·Match phone calls, flowers, SU-ER IMAGES , ~loons and especially TANNING 12 • 5 yeais ·ago. Bill YQur prayers d\Jring my 12 Seulon1 For Folmer, F"bb. 1 '3 yr. recent l!_ospitalization at $20.00 Erma f()h;ner, · May 4· Cleveland Clinic . 16 Seaalona For 2 yrs. · Donald Folmer, Special thanks to Letart $25.00 July 3- ' 31 · yrs. We Falls · Elementary, Opon 9:00 to 3:00 · ·· O.A.S.P.E, family 4:31) to 10:00 P.M. can't forget t~ pain of members, and the Ow1M: Pato & Diona· losing them. But we · · many churches who Hendrlcko want to remembjlr the r~ .me. Phone: 614-912·2487 , . .\'1/tmo. peL good times wa had I will always remember together.•-·· yoUr ~ness. Th~if'Otmllr FamilY .: ,. ~ ~og8r E. Hid & family YOUNG'S ; li W ........ , _ · ~ €~huitor )oitJ. ·THORNTON 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ::=:::a~ - ~-~~~ · ;;~~::._~ V,C. YOUNG 111 112-e215 Pam•~· Ohio . tiMin ,...., Howard ~x,avatin Trucking· Umeatone Bulldozing and ·Backhoe Service• House Sites and Utilities :Y1/1 ma. · ,.,,..,.,' .....Iii. Setnr&&trill a. r;s.nn ...."'"'"* ' ltl~~ TV& VIM Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alunilnum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, Trenises & lots ot other stuff!! "No Job Too LaliJe or Too Small" We will work w-hin your budget Pll. 773-9173 FAX n3-5861 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV tY: ErJ>;EO f. OOtlDED FHEE [STirlf,Tf·s PROFESSI(HJAL SERVICE MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING CO. SHING L ES • SIDING • WINDOWS B UIL T UPS RUBBER ROOFING POLE 8 1\ RNS liND GARAGES RE SIDENTI AL & CO rM.1ERC IAL 28 Y c~ r s Expc1icncc 1·800-377-44 77 FREE Pick-up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call 992-4025 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttera Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 ................ : FREE ESTIMATES ... ,... ..........,. ................. It ¥11111110111111 UVii&IIIIGS 2/2111mo. Liye Psychics 1 on 1 • 1·900·255-0300 eXt. 5488 $3.99 per min. Mu•t be 18yrs. Touch· tone phone required. Serv·U PHO NE 614-245·0437 Announces Customer Appreciation ·Days durlr:-g the Month of March Do your port for our environment. Bring ua your olum. cans and othor ...CytabiH and register to win • handcrafted solid walnut and coder lined blanket c:hoat Yllluad at $800 to be given away Mllroh 30th. Trl. Co. Rec:ycllng open 7 days a week to . .rveyou. H Mon.·Fd; W Slit. & aun. Loc:ated corner of St. Rt. 143 & 7, Pomeroy, 614-992·5114. .MnJ. . .._,•••• . STAR GUITAR LtiiDBI for Dr•••' Plaao, & G•ltar Chtltars '79 & Up Also lccessorfts 614-367..0302 Racine, Oh. 45771 Trackhoe, Dozer, BackhOe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay linea, underground bQres. For Free ••tlmate call 949-2512 RNOODIIble RIIM 985-41118 992-5042 or 742·1120 :·---.· · Polly or Chrta . ...... Gt.iys & Gall Your Area, 1·900990-3737 Ext. 4206 , S2.99 IMi'n. 18 + Sorv.U, e!ll-645-8434 . Princess Video New Shipment Of Adult Video's 814-H8 · 2501 1380 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis: Open Sunday's Now Noon -10 P.M. I, 40 Giveaway 4 beautiful 4mo old kittens, •nd tyr ,old Ylfy pretty Tabby cal,' 1o goOO 304-675-4850.' -only. Beegle Ml~ Pups, Neecl Direction? . Love Buelnea Femlly Mltttera Allow Your PeraDnel Paychlc to AaalatYou 1·1100-1188 8600 Female" 2 Ext.1277 S3.1111Par Ml- 111111 be 18 Yl'll· Touch-Tone Requlracl s.v... (818)845 1134 Pari Chow, pari Gtrm'aon1 . Sheph'ard puppies. 304-87~49• or 304-875-69•5. Part Collie pups, 3 month old te. male, 814-992-SS.4. ' · ·' To good home, 3 black female, Labs, 4 month& old, 614-916- 338<1 • Found Found- Huolcy pu~ ,.;~ ICobiJ! 60 Lost and B)'ft. Co. Rd. 19 Vicinity, 814·91e,• 3080. • •• ~ Flndera of herd to find 111110 ptlr18. Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness Children & Adun Clatll Clll992-3967 tor odie ALL Yanl letoo'Mull Bel'old~; Mvartee. DEAOLINE : 2 \00 p.J!l,• tho 41Y bllilre the ad Ia to ~~ ~ oclb . 2:oo i>.rn. • ~ lldltlon · I 0:00 a.m. S.~ • Su,.. J;rllllt: u"'-f. . " ·~ ... . • ~ · ~liJ ....... " )J • .. I VIC~-~ ,.. ~~ ' All Yard Sa'- Mull le iJili4 . -, Advance, o.•~n~: it- ,.,.._ .. ............. dill ................... .... !Gir ecMIIon- t:tlllll , _ ( ' 4 Males To A Happy Home 614387-0283. ' Kick Boxing .,New Homes • VInyl $1dlng Niw Garages • ~&placement Windows Room Addl.llons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Personals 005 I!IO!)ably Priced For More' tntbr....,, B14·25&-e850. DELUXE BISSELL_BUILDERS, INC. ANN OUNCE. MEfJTS Home Alarma, Personal AlarQlli Pepper Spray, Stun Gun1 ~.~: 992-2825 J.D. Drillin• Company 35Y11'0Exp.,. • 30 Announcements .,,_ 1/31Mn Free Eatll'IIIIIH R-Nible Rate. SWM 33 likes Dancing MoM,~ 0..111 E'tnlngo At Hom'e. S..'k; SWF 21-43 With Same lntare1t1 Wrllo : P.O. Box 533 , Gallipolis' OIU!ill3t . ' Your favorite artist on Tape or CD . IIUONAI'' RA1'U State lk:enHd. • Lolli of TLC. F11111lly ; home obilciophere. ' Mon.·Sat. 10-6 . 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 11 Mlddl2p0rt ~ 12 Rutland 'I Room & board for : ,, llllrllol'l & diMblod. ' • Prom llatl18 lhaeli Dealer 614-992-7643 (619)~8434 Starting Sun. thru Fob. 29 Sr. Cltlans Special Fee lor dey runo. ' · $1.00 per pei'IOn lei: Pomeroy & Mlddleporl Days: 541-1124 (locltl)· Nights: 9!12·2741 .- · Dresses Levi's James E. Diddle lmllot·ll111101 0wl'181'11: Harry &'Donna Clerk . Silver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 IRI CO. RICYCLI•G P.O. Box 587 .- LINDA'S PAINTING CLAII'S CAB CO~ Asbabelle's of Earth Work New At Ingles Eledronies -All Kinds 992·3838 . HoWard L. WrHeael TAll '• 949-3013 Phone 949-2018 FAX , rr!·~~~-~!!~· i'=·~i~. ;~!~~~-; !!!!!!!!!!!·~·· ..:=:=r;lumblng JEFF and eornmerclll) · Dirt• Sand 28H3 BASHAM RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 .~ li(lt. F!Oaoqt S!ofke, , NHL, NBA, NFL, Point ,, DRAIN a.EANING SERVICE Llmeatone • Gravel WELDING & FABRICATION. $20.00/HR. :!: - .exa.plone or to Ho•• YWICIRI •Ttll Trimming •Mowing (I'IMidlntlll DUMP TRUCK CHEAPER RATES . Driver~, 1148-2512 . . UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. FANS Let your lingers ~-the . walking to the sPo1111 -Society scrapbook- Public Notice Balance, Trult CNatad by ITEM FIVE December 31, 1 -... 111,2112 of tho Will ol Manning D. Fund RNIORIIIIe · lnau~l'll • Experlenc:ed Clll Wayne Neff For F,... EltlmltN quite parsimonious and fairly standard. A blood sugar .test, cardiogram and chest X-ray shouldn't cost more than a c;ouple hundred bucks, hardly enough to make a dent in the HMO's profits, 1111d surely worthwhile if they uncover an affliction that could, in the future, cost thousands of dollars to J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER ' menu. Siding, Ao6ftnjr, P811oti 614-992-3470 R.le HOLLON TRUCKING 448 1418 L¥ ,. Pldi Updlhd EVIIfY 15 Min. No welting dlr'ICI Kitchen & 81th '"' ·N.Wflvis• Sports Eifert ,•• ,.. Houae Ropatr & . R~-IIng no sound scientific evidence that supplemental doses of the mfneral enhance health or prevent disea,se. At present, !'ulritional experts rec· ommend against chromium supplements, because a balanced diet con· tains more than enough. Therefore, Y?U are probably wasting your money. To give you more infonnl!_tion, I -am sending you a free copy ,of my Qeahh Repon "Fads 1: Vitamins and Minerals." Other reaclers who would like a copy should ~nd $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY- 10156. Be sure to mention the title. . DEAR DR. GOTT: You recently answered my question on frequent urination .~nd indicated that, after the many tests -I had, I should see an internist and possibly have a blood test for diabetes, a cardiogram; and an .. Limestone, Gravel, Sand,' Top Soli, Fill Dirt' a Nrv#ce to bltck It up 1-IIIJ0.872·5887 • 986'~73'., •• ' l'lrbnlomJ, wv zetot SeMnt S.E. Ohio & Wilt Ylrginlll co"P.re · ' ·sERVIa -~~ •, Plan Ahead, CeH Todlyl 742•2803 WI . 18%7 Mtudacb Avt. · wltfJ 'tiM pllffl Stop • . FREE I;STIMATES - NEFF ·REMOD!UNG .. ,, . • rnrnliumNJSSAN INC. Mobile Horne Heating & Cooling CONSfiUmON ' .,. . - HAULING"· -odd lOb• par l'llqUIIIt No t..wn Too ,.,.,. Dl' Too SmAitl Loweet Prieee IE . WICKS :: L...;.J!!!!l!!:~2......J Melntenanca Nillsu Headquarten FrwiEati!Mioa tWV0102t2 ROBERT IIMELL" for Details. ·· ~ '" H2-e535 •Shrubbery Mlddlapor1, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy ~e8 614-742-2113 At Big Bend Health & Fitness I•VU'-i-i4d SAWMILL 32124 Happy Holloll!i Rd. (619) 645-1434 WEIHTLOSS' PIOGUM ;.';.~~TEs (814) 367-o266 PARKERSBURG ,,.,., 101 •NtwHomot ·Add111ona •NtwGaragoa ·Remodollng •Siding ·Roofing Owner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Oh H&H · co•S:::: (Lime lowRtdoa) Cullanllulldlng•lllnlodlli"' 20 Years Experience' * Insured WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umeatone, S.nd, Gr.-vel, Coat a Water WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SA LE ... sr.,lrnl .. 1-901»$6-..2690 &1. ,............... ,............. Top, Trim, Removal · & Stump Grinding 992-3954 or 985-3418 .... ,. :IL-_......;.;;.;.;.;~~~----..., FrN Est/,.,.. (AmNTION Sn'IGW)U . . . . . . ..hlftl .· 3136;2.t9jtlr'. ·JONES' TREE SERVICE POMEROY; OHIO Tra1h Removal • Commorclil or Rtlldentlal S.pUc Tanka Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, wHidy & monthly rental rotH. ' 1-900~n6-o1oo Charity ball.entertainment~ . ~~;.F1 . ,. Funll �,Y.:-•. ;"\.;- ' , ,.._ ,...,- ,....,./" .• .•• -"' ... ;•,,"'!"".- - ........ . .. tuesc~ay.••lrdl12, ' r.. I • The Dally SenUnel 1• . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge' ...'· \ .NEA Cro•swQrd Puzzle PHILLIP ALD~ •=_ -.... 13 Court cae 14 arg.n for .... Clwwy 4WD SN•o•do pldwp, - - lnW1111nty. 304-7SS.7181. ~~o? mHoo, 120,000, ~14-M~· -.,no-114-9112--. 18711 Joop Clloi'OI<oo -tl~ .__T_,,__.,... 450 11.000 080. Call 311'4·578-3291' -4pm. . . . : 0--() I Roams • I 5prn. =:..~· Ptf'-· ,.,.. ~-m .. ~~==~~"":::::;:r:::::::::!.~ 130. Mobile Home Spat;e For Rent, Centenar~ Area, Green Local Schooll, ,114-448-4063. . Wanted Tq Buy: Ulde Tlkoo Toys. Sand Box, Picnic Table, Play Houll, 814-2-7 2 Bod100m1 In Galllpolia, 1 Bllh, Air, Garage, No Petl, Klll:hen ApPIIancea. 1385/Mo. 614·446· 2800. Wanteif to Buy: Send Stone, F-Uon Fot Londocap. irG,I14-441 -10t3. .s - axperllse Is a must u well aa all other ~ee:rtlarlal skills. This posi- f r.:i'LOYr.H NT tion could dovolop Into a full·timo . position. Addreu 111 resumes SEf1VICES ar\d replies 10: Ball" G-828, %PI PIHUht Register, 200 Main St, Pt Ploooon~ WV 26550 by March 20. 111118. Help Wlllttcl 110 3 Bedroom Houoe For Roni In Rio Grandi, 2 Cor Garage, Potlo, De· Required, No Poll, 814· N'TERIP.M. Point PIHunt tM.talneaa' neec{a a part· llme person who meets the fallowing requlremantl. Compulet Wan!M To; Buy: Standlnt Timber, 11ft MIOtllt. 114-318-MOI. Poatal & Gov't ..:Job.a $21 /Hr + ..WANTa» tO people who n01d to loso Blnalits, No Exp. Will Train, For weight & moko money, to try , _ Appt And Info 1·1100-1531-3040. palented weight· loss .product. Sales Assistant Part· Tlmo light 304-773-5083 24lnlday. . ONice Du1101, Apply In Pilroon. Alaoko Jobs. Earn Up To 30K In Wed, 3113196, 9 A.M. _. P.M. Bel3 Monilia. Fishing. Conatrucbon, tone Hearing Aide Center, 1312 Cannerlea. OU Fields, + More, 7 Eas1ern Avenue, Gallipolis, No · Day o. 407·875·2022 Ext. 052- Phone Calls Ptoa11l 6At0. SOcial Worklrs,.How Hiring 123 I $200-$000 we,kiy. Vear round Hr + Btnellts, On Tho Job Trainppsllione. Hiring men, woman. ing To Apply In Your Area, 1-800· Free room, board. Wlll train. 7 33tHI150. dolO. 407-875-2022 ext 0505C 10. . Brorhera Can1tructlon & Ham• lmJ)rovemonto, 814·318·8997 Contact Steve or Bin. · General Malnttnani:t, Painting, Vard Work Windows Washed Guttoro Cleai\td light Hauling; Commerlcal, Aalldtntlal, Stove: 814-318-0429. oox flmlllllstatua "'national oilgln, "' ..., Intention to .-any such prole""""', - n ordllcrt"*"'tlon." fOr Rent moval. Free Estlmateal In- Oriented Towa•d P,_tive Care ourance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· And STM . P1aa11 Send Rtoume: ice -Call And Savel No Trot Too CLA 378 CIO Galllpollo Daily Trib- Big Or Too Smalll BldWtll, Ohio. uno, 825 Thlid Avenue, GoiHpols,li6~14;;ii3B;;:fl.;;98 46~,6;1;,4~-38;;7;;;-70;;,tO_.CN"Ai . OH 45631 . experienced, CNAI 0 Do you have room In vour hear! ' lnd your homo lor a needy child? to care far the. elderly pleaoe coli 814- Become a ProteaaiON.I T,..tment I'!~~:..._______ Thll-wlll not koowtJrVy accopt --.rorraal_., Do II Youroolf & !jove On Carpet l Vinyl. Floor COVtrint. IIJ>IIohln Corpoll, Rt 7 N, 614-448·7444. GOOD USED which Is In -lion of 1ht law. PICKENS FURNITURE -.VIed oppoilunlty ~ VI'RA FURNITURE REAL EST~ TE 3~~~;~~~~~:~ ment nineacnta. 814-992·Sl85. Four bedroom houll on Mulberry 440 Apartments Heights, equipped kitchen. full lor Rent basement, heat pump. nice lot clooo to school and-pltal, ont 1 and 2 -.om IJII'trnentl, fur· car garage with brHzewa~. 814· nished and unfurni1hed, UCIJrity 1192_31 19 leave moougo wllh an· dopooil required. no pato, 814· Mering service. ----''---------1 992·2218. Ntce home in Racine, large build· 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Super •ard, out of flood area, asking ' 147.000614-1149·2804. FOR SALE: Rental Property; Houoo With 2 Aportmento local· ed At 517 Fourth Avenue, Galli· :..pol_io...:...61_4_4_4_8_31HJ_s._____ my-· ·1 vacancy for a }ob coiCh · In tho Muon County area. Thio poaitldn will be rtoponoibll' lor providinG on-lho·job support for ·ptoplo with dl ~ablllllet. Exporl· once wtfh dlulllllfloo preferred. Contlct FOES, 304-522-3317 no 1- 3-22·98. EOE. ' ., 210 · BUIIneU -. . '"lly _,..... - · "lu- Pricot Up7' SIMI buildHomo TJplsta. PC ultra noodod. inti rlooltr proflN lrt UP II Colt ••5--" · I· Clll1 • II 1ow •• •• u-tlo-1 .., ,uw 1ncomo po ..,111 - ·oo oq. It· ,.. ·800;,;·5;.13-~;,43;4~3~E•;,t~li~03B~8~~; OEALERSHIP. manufacturer 303-70.3200 awarding locol tit. 5pm 1!~~=~pi~=r~~lti:o' ~~:~: •• •- .._ - 75 a,- ...... 2 bertroom .,..,.,, in Pomeroy. 1110 poll, 81 4-11112-!851.. . I In country, Appllcalione available at: Village ~~~~~~~~one[:...,::· 320 Mobllt Homes lor 81!18 .1873 12o85 2bodn1om, whltolroddllh brown on rlahl lido In court acron from Golllo Rural W.lor, 18.ooo 080• Contoct Hlr<y 304l75-el02 . . 1878 14, 70 &hultr 1178 12, 28 Vomco Add Room Ill~ Exlrttl Excollont Condition, rice Ro· ducodl 814 448 1103-4. · = 1818 Grandvillo 14170 2 Bod· roomo, Firaplaco, Tolll Gat, Un· dorplnnlng, 18x12 Dock, CA. Muot 8o Mooad, 1!0,100, 814-3lfl--.()4~28~. ....,.______ 11191 Brick- II 14178 3 Bod· , ,.sT;FoOo flw~QHISF roomo. 2 llllht, 01..,_.,.,. CA.' Food 8tlllnetl For Bllti •AifDrd- Dtclc; 15 Ft AlloW GlOUnd Pool, .., .. , . • caroll<lnt'~ Flnott .S tyint Salon, SMklnt BUoln~ Por-. Ex,_.. ltnl Location, ·v.,y GO!Id Butl· ,_.Aiiytlnlo, 81 4-387-0812. bi.tllcllnt On 112 /We LOI. Strlouo lnqulrlot OniJ P1t111, 814-254!Cll1,._1111ttgo . 11192 14170 0111' IIOd 2 llodroom 2 Ful Bltllo, t1t,IIOO, 010, 814· 251 8UOA111r5P.M. Groon Aplo. 1411 or c811614·11923711 EOH . · · 2b nf · hod ~1ft~ 1 tod. Woddlng D~. Vtll I Slip, Sirt •. 1200. 814-387.o21i8. WOLFF TNjNING BEDS Tanllhomt Buy DIRECT lnd SAVEl Commorcltil Homo unita from IIM.OO. low montily PlY_,,.....,.. .... FREE color~ Colll'IJIMY 1-1100-842·1305. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment · · 81~ 448 03110. , BEAUTIFUL APi'RTMEiHS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drlvo lrom 1244 toColi 1315. Walk to thop 1· movieo. 614·446-2588. Equal HoulingOpporiunity. llooth St . .._Port. 2bodroom. lumlhod lptltmonL udltin pold. Oopolll & rtltrtncts. 304-882· 215811. · '84 Muaana GT. v.e. 5 tPIOd. 11 c, PW. Pot., dual olr bogo, anti lock btakea, ~per aterea. lln'llfm cantlt\t & cd, 3,8,000 mile,, 115,500 llrm, IIMOUI- c,ilo only, 814-742-2824. 1875 'tlllkowogen Bt-.dt, good cond., t1 ,200 080. 304·8751550. 550 1883 RM Suruki 125 Dlrtbiko Water Cooled, Comple~IJ Gon~ Thraw, S81i0, ~14-448'&805. . 1984 Ho,.._a 200 Big Red 31 wheeler. shaft dtlve reverse., . electric sllrt, used about 5hrs. ~o same as new, $1,200. 304·675· 11 2074. ! . "W:'a aiU!I1 530 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main S~oot. on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M,T.\'11. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p:m.• s..n.tij 1:00 Ill 8:00 p.m. 81 4 ·11112· 2~. Old Cherry Galt Log drop leaf table, alx matching ladder·b~ck chairs and lh'ee leavu, e1.t·i92· 7329. . 540 MllcellantoUS Merchandise 27 Ft Round -Ground ,_., With Solor Cover, laddlr a Pump, 2 Yoaro Old, Aoklng: $1 ,000, Coli A1tor 5:30 P.U. 814448 0440. Atarl With 15 Gilmoo Btot Ofltr, 13 Inch Color T.V. Play'o Grooll fiOO. 814-448-3!illfl. Booto lly Rodwlng, Chlpp.,.., Tony lamo. Guaranteed lowtat Prlcoo At Shot Colo, Gallipolis. UOII, Living Rcomo Sultoo, 12~5, Phono : 814·688-1373 Routo 7 Btlldo GIOYannil'l Pizza. Proc· torVIIIo. OH. . ColiN table wilt! - .motchiilg tnd !ObitS. vtf)' good conditiOn; 814-M2-2215. Concroto & Pllltlc Sootc TMita, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallon• ROn Evant En._llll, Jacltoon, OH 1-80().537-8528. ~~~~~:::.:::11888 Chevy Z·24 Caviler G•od AKC Lab pup)ltl, bred from 4b:lilnd- dogs. ..~ tranctl on -IOuo llnar, ohota and wormed, vet ChtcMd. 114~ flll2-3117hflor 1:30pm. •· Condition, 11,500, 080 Qr Tn.de ForotdtrModot. 614·245-5746. 1987 Chryolor LeBaron V01y Good Condition, Inside & Oul, $1,800, Mutt Stlllat•-378-a20. AKC Reglottred Boxer 'Pupa, 1200 Tollo Docked, 814-258· 1128. AKC RIGIIttred Cocker Spaniol pupr,tt, born 11171111. tall I doc ed, dew claws remo~ed. Wmod 1.- . , - parents on premloea, 1126, coli 814-982· 3fla1 -*'tlond-o. AKC Raglo- Ron Woller Pup. ploo, Champion Bloodllno, Gor· mon Bockground, Slra OFA Corti, llod. Plrtnll Excellent With Children, 11t Sholl & Wormed. 13511. 81~. 1187 Ford Exp, 5 Sptad, PH. Sunroof, Atley Whetll, AMIFM Ca11eUe, laakl. Run1 Grearl 11,300 080.814-378-21145. 11187 Horizon 5 Spood. WKh Air. E•cellenr Sh"n.' ,OG,OOO MileJ, ~ ,,,200,114-3711-2723. t888 FordTauruo alllionwagon. •uns good; noodo oomo work, •2000 0110, 81 4-9112·5947. 1818 Ponboc Grand Am, Excol· lint Condition, Loodod, Low MM• aoe. 1 'OMlor. 814-387·7580. 814387·le71. AKC Rtgloltred, Show Q~olity Mole Cocklt Spaniel Puppy; Good Bloodllno, Excllltnt Mork· ingo. /Wiitt I Tan In Color, Ditt Of llrth: IIS1185, Houllllrolion, 614-378-2728. 10gal tank ttl up opaclalo. Floh Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point Ploooont, 304·1752Q83. -r -t • ' : 1891 Hondo BOO, · 4w~ . S3,400.•) 304-875-1 )78, . I :' 750 BoalS & Molors $T AY TUNfP FO, :: .,THE BORN LOSER 1M1 - usc 10 ~or, for 11 Room ~~~ape 112 Long llmM . . . -.. (lbbr.j 13 Atl8ill8'-25 -'IIJoX 14 E'*1IJ 21 Slngw - 15 forcoj unit 33 ~ drlnlc II Ruulan no • 14 36 Cart8ln 4 ,.,..... lealhar DOWN 'STChurch- 5 c.Jif. lime 8 a.nltrupl 7 a..u.il 31 Son of AdMI 41 Roman 1,004 Salllh WHI Nartll It I• 4• Pass Paes 2• Pilla Eut Pall Pass Pall ... rf(U.I!) "''< a.t> !'J.5WU. <:1$5 IN WE ,;roc.\ I!'I llE t.o~, \IE"-!.. ~ 10 Cl:tllf¢'~.~=--~~ - ~ Ck 'ffi05(. ~WO~I-\ ~ CO' ECTIOfol5 .~ John Maynard Keynes, the famous English economist who pioneered lhe theory of fuU employment, wrote, "The avoidance of taxes is the only punuil that still carries any reward." Unless ynu are caught, of course. In bridge, there is an avoidance play. You maneuver so aa to keep a particular opponent off lhe lead. In today's deal, though, declarer wants to avoid playing a particular suit. He doesn't want to lead it from band or from dummy, but instead to get the opponents to lead it for him. Playing in four hearts, South starts . with nine tricks: fiv\l hearts, three dia· monds and one club. If tbe opposing diatnonds split 3-3, the !Oih ttick will come from that suit: But otherwise a spade trick, must be generated . If forced to play the suil himself, South should start with dummy's queen, hoping that East either doesn't cov-er with his honor or has both honors. (As West didn 'I lead a top spade, huannol have both the ace and king.l Yet, if only the defenders would lead a spade ... South won the first trick with the · club ace, drew trumps and played on diamonds. When East showed up with four, South ruffed dummy's lasl diamond in his hand before exiting with the club four. Whichever opponent won the trick had an unavoidable, uhappetizing choice. If he led a spade, declarer would play second-hand low to guarantee a trick in the suit. And if he led a club, declarer would disc~rd a spade from band and ruff in the dummy. Either way, Soulh had his loth trick. .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos c....,.~ ;I "*"'.,. CNMid fnlm ~by..,.,.,. PICPAe. put Mel ........ Elld'llder in W. _...._..tot anolher. Todl)"• DM: B ,....G or) 'C N R K KFMC HSBIRKN F p JNRLN R J R II SFC G Y C . ' - JRSKCFS .LNVIILNRII . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I'm like one of thoae ~se bullet trains will1oul · · bfakes: unstoppable ." (Orlando Magic) ShaQuille 0 Neal. ~ TIIAT DAILY PUI.l lll S@1'~lA-"£~s· ::: C\AY I . P O l l A N - - - - -- - - - - - - l.lto. 8 ~, Rearrange letters of tho four Krambled words be- low 19 form four words USCTOC 1 1 I I 2 I 1 S GA RS I I I" I ~ ltJCllt..Y! C N H RK ....,-N.....,..Is_.w'"T""v....,.o-I'M_:,'- rima I lire• 2 rear, 235-SR·14, 2, front, 205·A-14. 1300, 614·949· 2741 . While attending a business seminar a business colleague . sighed. "Those who need no ,..__C_H_E_E__K_L_...., ~n!~~~~~i~~~s~sually get the Budget Transmissions, Used IRe- ; • built, AH Types, Access ible To t; OYer ~ '1 0,000 Transmission, 't 814-&5677 :' 6 I I 17 I ' ihe chuckle quoted 1 1 1 Complete _ _ _ _ _ by filling in the missing words ..___._ _.__..__......._...__, you develop from Jfep No. 3 below. 4 American Ra'C ing aluminum: ::-:---:-=--~--- · . Car stereo equipment lor sale, 814·11411-205•.-ask fllr Tyson. e •'·! 8 8 BIG NATE. New gaa ranks, one tan rru clt wi"'IMs. ta4ial0t1, br mals, etc. •. ' 0 l R Aull, Rploy, WV. 304·372· ' ' ~.or 1-800·273-932il, 'i I=-:-.:....'-=-·..:;..__.,...,.__~·· j, 790 I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS ,.___ & -·-• Motor Homes ! ij I< Sovlnfl You'll Find In rhe C!ossl(ltd Secllon. Ocelot- Mmce - Knell - Vortex - MORE than ONCE Some people become leading authorities because they have guessed right MORE than ONCE. Ch111il race car, oil rylhlng, wald, thrH - ·· drts. Nool pidalo. full cell, on boord flrt ayottm, rolling chlollio. f51100 noa. Coli Scott Wolle,- 614·849287t, 814·fl48.20o45 or 814-1192· 81 lll. '111114 Dodgt 'shadow Rtd 2'Dcor, 5 Sp'ood, Air, 18,100 Mi!••·' $6.500, 080, Bt4-266-8340, 814- Ntrurntnes Fender TIIIICIIttr Guitar, Amori· can lladl, MOO, 114-_,13!1. G l l ~Ban. tmo olrt OliC. eend .. 1*14 t725, will ttlto ,... Auto "-ts & Aceftlbrles Tttt "wt4AT Tttf "'Evl GNU ~Nhl'~ tlfw5l ·~I for now In '81. Wi-. belt of • • CI'A Rogloterad l'llmaloyon Kit· ~7. tano. 7 Wee~• Old, 814·448· Alii> Loono. Dooit<·wMI · - ft. 31~ . nanc:lng even II you have bHn l~rntd aown t111W11trt. Upton Good Homo ()rlly : 3 Ytar Old Equlpmon1 Ulod Coro. 304-451Uole Block & White Cocker ·~: . Spanltl. AKC Regiolered, Good Slro, 81'1478-2728. Credit Problemo? Wt Ctn Hllpl E11r, Bank Flnanci'J! For Uood "-h 111 N0 T C 11 570 Mulleal •• c ' urn owns a 7 · Rull, 814-4411-288 . . :-:080--:--:-3D4-~77H2211-=-· Eloctrlc Whtllchlln /S-ttro, o\lood, Scooter llht, Stairway Elovotors. Llh Chalro. Bowlftan'o Homtcort, 81.-7283. • / IABY AF,I(A,., A"'71L.Orf FOUNI> "'-- A v!AY' TO fSG.AI't f~OM 'I; Tt4f zoo. II -·~:-:-~-·~~·---:-:~~:· 760 wv. Anllques TOH lfitfT vlf Tti.&.. YOU ~Ow A :l • 1985 Hond~ V:..30 Maera Nltds . 1 Point, &'BaCk araket.leoo. 614· ,' • Turkey, Archery, Guna, Ammo, Hendet'eon, . Stratos 18ft.. 150. Sporting Goods Reloading l Flohlng Suppllto. live Bait & llcen11. Cr•wford'a, I, ·1811 than 10 hOUri, all ICCSSIO · ries included. 3().&-675-2570. · : T.V. 814-258·1238. 520 Molorcycles \ Washer. Drttr. Refrigerator, Colot Bodo N.,or Uood Solid ulifilie~ ~~~:heel~ S37Jrl:. $100 Bunk Wood With Inner Spring Mat· depoalt. 2211 N Main St. 304· 875<1198. '1111 Thuilcltrblrd SC, two door, 3.8 V.e, IIIII modol turbO, PS, P8, AC, 5 speed. power selta and lookl. "Grtol Car." 15200 neg., 614·882·7478 or 814·848· 28111. ::J:' By Pllllllp Alder ME~ININ6 OuiHty Hou- Fum11re And Applia,__ Groot Doela On CU11 And COIYyl RENT-2.QWN And~ Aloo Availollit. Ftoo De1lvoty Within 2511ilts. 446--21157. !bedroom apartment. no J!ltl, Six roomo, ..th, laundry room, big red New614-742-2757. lima Rd. , Au· 2bdrm: lotal laundry electric.room ap· lland.bairn. 2112an ....._ pllancaoapts., lurnilhod. lacilldot, cion 111 ochoolln town. 12200::.::·~=c-:--:---;~~=- WlJh Exc.. lent Locallon And 1ft. -f'olinilaf. Full Tflln!nt, On· tolniSwttt>rt I AdWoritlng J>ro. vldod. Good T•rmo. Some Fl· nanclng Polllllll. U_nQr ZIK, . G1aUnc1 Floor ~niiJ To Join Hun*'allll'l BINd COmpot'l Will 18 FranchiMI ·In WV, KY, Olf I VA. t-tao-Gn-. air, loaded, mus1 D065'LIVES DON'T HAVE TO HAVE 114-44&-3158 oupport, competlthHI rtlmburoe· SANDIE'S hto optnlnt lor your nlty 11 . _ child. Playroom, moalo, onac:l<o. mtnt and~ opponu All houri: Chootoi, 8141185-3408. FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER at Sun ValloJ Nuroorr _ School. t-800-835-52n. Chi-o Jii·F eom-s:aopm Aall 2·K. 'Ybun 1 schOol ~,e:.eurlna Eorn 110001 wtokly aiUfHnt en· Summar. S Doyo per Mini· volopao atNohome. 81J.Our boas. 111imll4-446-3ll57. 1 1111 Satl now. •liP·· Send r- aupp Info., no obllfllion. S.A.S.E. ;~~~=:~~~~~ ...,.,., .... per to Preotige Unil ll. P.O. Box .,ahiblo.I0'4f95809 ; ~lnler Springs, Ft 32'11'8.'. <.c. · WIII· . homo ind ofllct citlr*lt, Fllber! Dlvonllled Employment roaoonablo rates. Call 814·741· · Service& · hal. a part·tlmo jao . 3S04 lilklor Allcil. ~ refrigerator~, ranges. Skagga Appllancea. 78 Vine Stroot, Call 614-446-7388, t-800.-88-3<181l. ing will houae amall businau, Nice, 1211/Mo. Plua Utilities, also a one car garage, fenced Leaae tOepoalr Required, 61-4· neeHd) APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, Otir ......,. ara hereby lnloll118d 1het tll-llngi adYertled In thll ne speper are avaltlbte on an 8QU!11 Parent and joln our learn. Freel· ualnlng in your area, 24 hour ~=~;:nrn~: :.:~ ~~~c~~~ standard ~ $150 ; Gao Range 30 Inch AI· IIIII, := ="'* 58 R8111111 ~ After you. No, after you. mond, Nice 1185; Relrigeretor Admiral Almond, llkt Ntw. t31io: 1 Veer Wat'ranf1; M81tag W.ah- 710 Autos fOr Sale .t:lf....ct 53 57 Flah . . Opening lead: .. Q 1881 ~ Eiqllorer Sport 4X4, 4.~ ­ 740 _. Dealer: North Hotpolnr Aefrlgeralor, Froatfrte; TRMJS f' ORTA IION ~ d dng- Vulnerable: East-West 72,000At:,t.liieo, 16,~0, can Bt! Seen GillllpoY•.P•ilY Tribune, ~.. .T~~~- Avenue . . Galllpoll ~ two .Ciaor. 420 Mobile HomH 198 Hilltop Drive, Galllpollt, Btdiooma lR. KJ~ 1 112 Bllh Gaol! Heat, CAir, VInyl Siding, 7 YNro Rant 11t month frtt. 1871 2btdOld lnc)udos 72'130' Polobom, t300 d 1 lnt.FI"ilhed, lniLillied, 10' Call- room. /mo. + 1500 epoat In•, Concreto Floor, Apprx. 1 1!04-766-RENT • Acre lo~ 175,000 080 814-4411- Thrtt bedroom trailer in RuUand. 4455. 14x70 with 18x30 addition, ga· George• Portable Sowmlll. don't 3 Bodroomo. 1 112 Bltho, Locatod 814-9Q2.e8211. ~~'G~;~~~ to tho mill just call llooch Suet~ Gallipoi~ 814-4411- Two a~d throe bedroom mobile 7104. homeo, otarling at 1240·1300, Mother Oi 4, Will Babyoh Small Cou~trY Home 2 Acreo, 3 Btd· sawor. wate r and trash included. Children And Will W.ll:h Children rooms, Central Air, 1 Bath, Eat·ln 61 "'9112 ' 21 87· Before And After School. Sl 4.. Kitchen, CA. 81 4-448-8832. 430 F..,..• fOr Renl 258-eoe8. ., ,.,. Profeuional Tree Service, Com· Five bedroom. three bath home, t 1 alall hor• bam + 20acres lor pltle Tree Care, BuCko I Truck Hemlock Grow Rd., ,_·. . . - , loaM, Rl 2, Crab C•ook Rd. 304· Service ·50 Ft Rooch, Stump A.. ,_ klll:hen, hoot pump, -.11 766-RENT. Position In ProQrenlva OUice Llvtltock ~- 9KQJI04 tQ 7 2 •A 4 ,gag Dodge Caravan SE, load· 011. v~~ eo_nillllo_n. 14.500. 6!+..24 · . • ' . 1990 D<idge Ram !/.an B·250i l Four bedroom houae in Pomeroy, full basement, large yard, 12501 mo. plua depolit. reference& re· quirtd, call 814-992-5228 after 7pmor ulaiidt. cotor, religiOn, 310 Homtl fOr Salt: •J 52 or Now Modll 1 Ytar Worranlj, bedroom, neWly remodeled, 1205: Skaggs Applllnce, 78 Vi,. ltnce yard, wid furnished, I45CI Stroo~ GIHipollt, 814·441-7318, mo. plus utilities. 814·992·6886 1-1100-41111-341111. alllrepm. 614-448-73118. 3870, 11m .. 8pm, AVON 1 ,t.ll Areas 1 Shirley Sptoro. 304-e75:1429. • · . Able Avon Representative a needed. Earn money 'tor Christmas biMI at homelal Work. 1-800• .86.2 2645 lnd 992. 6356 or 30,. • ' . Rop. AVON • 18 ·115 illr. No Door To .Door. No Minimum Ordor. BonUI·. n 1.8Q0.827....0 lnd'Siaoflep. BAJES IIROIHERS AMUSE· . ' MENT ~Y. · Mutt be 18 yoara or older oiKI 1101 lo triiWII. Call 614-28il-2950, Bam·4:3bpm, Monday tlru Friday - . Mlrch ~., .,PY. Dental Hyglenllt For lmmodlalt •K 8 5 3 Housthold · Goods • 304.eJ'5.1ol60 Pollal Plisltlona. Plirmanent full- 2 person team will do house clunlnt on regular bella. Rta· oonable ratoo. 304·875·5883 or QAIT£~ •Q J I 7 2 Admiral Olytr Uka - 196: G.E. Wathor Heavy Duty, 185: Whirl· pool Wooher Heovy Duty, US; 'ATTN: l'llir1t Pleannr lime for clerk/sorters. Full Bene. fits. For exam, application and llilry lnlo Clll: 708-284-18311 Ext. 6KI08 •• 7 oJtl6 4 All ,.., -ldvel1ltlng In IIIII na 1papar Ia IUbjeel., lite Federal Falrttout1nQ 11.ct ol11168 which makH Uegal to advoi11se •any P.nllerance, llml1atlcn or dlocllmtnallon baaed on race, - 1987 S-10 Blizer 414, loaded: 460 Splct fOr Rtnl 51 o OFTICIAL .~~~~~~~!"tiilbiO . 30~o773- 5t09 tor rMt a WMk or month. s.rtint all1211hrG. Golllo HOIII. 814-441-11580. Slooplng room• wllh ,cooklng. Aloo trallor opaco on rlvor. All W1nted To EAST SOVTH ..•. 22 Prior to 24 GenMic: WEST = 1817 ChO¥y 5· 10 -Biaror 414, looka thorp, runs good. miny oll/ tru 14,000. :j04-67S,~SI 1 ahor OS·I2·M 6A978 99 2 tl05 fficXol.ATE 1888 31.i Ton Dodge ·Panel Van 318. Aula, 11 .~ . 814-2511-8154,· 814-25&-e3211. ' . .. Clrclt Motel, Qallii!ON' 0H I14441-:ZS01 ot 814-$87·0812. Effo. Or .WI!hOut l.1YIIt 814-311111103. ~~/'l 18114 Forci,Bron<O II, 414, looka good & runs, needs head gaskett (J NORTH oQ t 3 9A 6 53 tA K 4 S 110 9 cluotged, r0C811dy rtollrod, runs great. looks grea t, $330~ 0110, 814-M2-781i1 . Fumlsllld 2:oo hook·upa. Callo.tterWV. !!04-773-l!e51.~ooon ~L qwUj Oli<:k 4W0, IUIOmo11c/ 380 y. 8 two barrel, air condlliOI)Ing r•· Price Butter! Now 14170. 2 or Sprint Avenuo, """"""· Qhlo· 3br. Onl7 fM5 - . . 118!!/monlh. - btclioom 1J11ttn1nt. no ptll, Free dellw.r1 & letup. Only 11 f1801m0. , f126 diiiOIIt. 114-tll7· Olkwood Homto, Nitro WV. 304· 3083. 7SS..5. appllcadono lor ltw. HUll 111iltkj: 330 Fll'ltll fOr Sale Ired opt. lor etdtrl( and h""dl· . 11 Acr.. MIL, 3 Bedrooms, 2 copped. EOH 304-87U878. llllhl. Hoot Pump, Rural Welor, 2 Verr untque ttudlo 1partment, Barno. Pond, City Schoola, 614- ve r1 clean, 1115/mo. you p•y lltcltiC. 304.e75-4001 ahtr '4Pm -~. 1:11 deya,cw-..ma ge 41 1511"1 - - 10 IIIII • lie 18 Incline 17 Frothy bNw 350 engine, cttar), like new. Flot>oL ani)' 4 left Sli1 Ont bedroom apartment in Pl. " ACROSS . G Oooee ..,_ ' MOowrlltoNe'ac e1o111 I 1YPot of 41 lcatlllh CIP IClo'aelag. 12 Type of hoop 720 1l'uc:kS fOr Salt lll8ti ChtiWI'· 8-IO lhort btd. rollui'lt •n•l,., 4-.., .now droo. ch~ -~ 12,1100. 304-4175- • '"" ,I 810 Horne l.mprovemenla ITUESDAY MARCH12I ! 1 ~ ' "'l · ,: 1 ,:0 BASEMENT . WATERPROOFNq IJrrcondliiOrial I lid 'lit guartntte. ,, local referenc" lurnlshed. Call (814) 448-0870 Or (614) 237-lo 0488 Rogers Wetorproollnt. Et· •I ..,._ 1g7S. \ .. •t ....... . ~I' ~- Porta And Satvico: All ' *-· Narilt Brandl OVtr 25 v..,_ Ex- ' I• Fronch City Moytog, 814·448:··•: 771!1. . '} CiC Generol Homo · Main· -!' ltnonco- Painting, vinyl oldlng, carptntry, -..-w~.-s, lillht, · rqotl4lt .~ -"~!111ft For Plrience All Worll. Guaranteed ~55~'2;·~~~~~~~~ 8323. lrM eollmott ~I Cho~ '81'4-982- ---:-Uprlght plano and •benoh t200. 1 304-875-1162. • . II\ I· :.1 ' Ill ' i'l If ' 1.1"1 .rr ; r" T·Topo, 4 , E•c:ellent ,. SfliiOiifiF;n;h;;'iEqu~lplj;;lllll1;;;:;;~~.- .11180 Ford Ranger XLT. 304-875lllt. Fuller Bruoh & Stonlty Ho01i ctoonlnt Productl. Dllt I, WHma · Ind. Dill. 304-875-1010. ' JET .IEAAITONIICJTORS •. I Rt!lalred. - • In lll1d<. Col Ron 1.aJO.ID7-tl1128! e' " ,,·) •l•ooun11n • -· llde~t Equip· ~ ......, ltlta, 10~ . tiWII. . . W.741t. ·• •' •., f J '"J �. . P~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 12,1tee Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Great ~akes Science Museum: Hair-raising~ fun with a ·point I ,By THOMAS J . SHEERAN Francisco. Old standards were enhanced and some unique designs AIIOCiated Preu Writer . CLBVELAND (AP) - Revealed were created by museum Exhibits at last: How is a toilet like a tornado? Director Timothy Large's staff and The Great Lakes Science Center, two outside firms. "This is a real eye-catcher," said a , high-tech l"useum opening this summer on the Lalce Erie shore, will Large. standing before a 6-foot glass tank. Filled with IOS gallons of ~swer tliis question and more with water, the tank drains so fast that it dozens of interactive exhibits. It's hair-raising fun with a point; creates a tornado-like vortex. The shape of the vortex can be Instill the love of science in a child today, and that child will be ready f()f altered by controlling the rate of flow. The same principle operates in every the challenges of the 21st century. "We're teaching observation skills · home, creating a mystery every 4and that inquiry is wonderful," said year-old has pondered: How does a Ellen Griffee, director of government toilet work' relations with the Association of Sci"Science doesn't have to be serience-Technology Centers. "It's fun 10 ous all the time," says Large. be curious and ·to mess around with Cleveland's $S5 million science science. museum, scheduled to open in July, "I think it's kind of whetting their will rank among the 10 largest in the appetite for science, that it's interest- . count& and will be the ftrst to focus ing, intriguing and fun .." on the Great Lakes region, according Many exhibits were copied from to Griffee's Washington-based assothe popular Exploratorium in San ciation, which represents 382 science museums worldwide. Under construction beside the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the Cleveland museum will he filled with hands-on exhibits which displa)( in simple terms such concepts as why static electricity malces your hair stick out and how sound waves travel through solid materials. " Every one of these exhibits should be fun. Thai's the whole point," said Large, 35, who came to the museum staff four years ago from The Science Place in Dallas. • The museum will have a special focus on the ecology and technology of the lalces, including various innovations pioneered in the nation's manufacibring heartland. All the time-tested favorites that have made science museums a tourist staple in many cities will be present in Cleveland. But the <!level and museum thinks its displays go a step f!Jrther. A device called a theremin helps demonstrate the effect that solid bodies have on radio waves. Placing your hands in the vicinity of a pair of radio antennae creates audible variations " whoop. WHOOP, WHOOOOOP!" "In our case, we decided to make it a bit more dramatic," said Val Davillier, exhibit production manager. Beside the theremin- named for Russian inventor Lep Theremin - is an oscilloscope, which shows graph· ically how the signals are affected by hand motions. Using sight, sound and touch, the exhibit teaches how an outside influence such as cold air can manipulate mercury in a thermostat and kick on a 'rurnaco: San Francisco-based West Office Ex~ibition Design came up with a a multimedia show explaining steel· mailing and a you-t(y-it mockup of a magnetic resonance imaging scanner that will display stored cross-section views of the human body, The company also developed a virtual-reality game of keep-away that - unlike most vinual-reality devices - doesn 't require players to wear special goggles. Wrapped around escalators will be a three-story kinetic sculpture with chimes, spinning panels, pivoting mechanics and rolling wheels - an eye-catching artistic summary of science ideas explained elsewhere in the museum. "People need to know how the world around us works,"·said Marie Elliott, senior designer with West Office Exhibition. "And the world around us is a technological world, without a doubt." Cambridge, Mass., designers Eileen Zalisk and Peter Martin have Ohio .Lottery MHS winter athletes honored planned a haunted house exhibit highlightina environmental risks. Their "alien species"~ explains about ne~mers to the Grea!LI!ces. such as the pesky zebra mussel ~ an unwelcome intruder which probably anived in the ballut water of a v~­ sel from Europe. There will also be a child-friendly remote-controlled boat that travels a shipping challnel modeled after Cleveland's Collision Bend, a gooseneck on the Cilyllhoga River. Not everything is serious: a microscope will allow visitors to clearly sec Lincoln INSIDE the Lincoln Memorial on the back of the penny. And vis· itors call press their ears to JO.foot glass lubes to hear that whooshing sound familiar to sea shell collectors. But Martin says' the science comes first. "We are not trying to make this into an amusement park," he said. "It's got to have conten.t." Pick 3: '440 . Pick 4: 1276 Buckeye 5: 1-7-14-17-25 Sports, Page 5 Vol. 46, NO. 22t TUESDAY RUTI.AND •• Rutland Council meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Public invited since discussion will be on :exploring possible solutions for flood control. I r a ROCK SPRINGS -- ,Salisbury Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, · : 6 p.m. at the township building. MIDBLEPORT -- Middleport F&AM Lodge 11363 special lDeeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m., allhe Middleport temple. Work in the EA degree will take place. All members are invited to attend. . ·~. ~~ ·. J WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- l.Jnited Fund for Meigs County annualll)~tiqg, 6 to 7 P·lll· Senior Citizens Center, dessert b'uffet to be served. Public' invited. Allocations will be announced. EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT· Ginger Brewer, a str•ke victim,. rides her tricycle near her llome In Denton, 'Texas In January. Sci· entlsts say her recovery is due in lerge part to an experimental treatment In which a small dose of amphetamines are administered prior to physical therapy. (AP Photo) Campaign aims to help cybersurfers get Net smarts By LESLIE MILLER USA TODAY The nation's commercial on-line services, school and consumer groups Tuesday launch a joint publicity blitz designed to teach a largely bafned public how to stay safe in cyberspace . "There are so niany questions, and this is all happening at cyberspeed," says Linda Golodner of the National Consumers League, a member of the Online Public Education Network, or Project OPEN. A . variety of public-service · announcements and brochures are planned this ye·ar on four hoi concerns: child safety. consumer protection, privacy and intellectul\1 property. "As this medium has grown at an incredible pace over the last 18 months, it's brought a range •of social and policy issues new to this industry," says Robert L. Smith Jr. of the Interactive Services Association, a trade group. "We are moving into uncharted territory," Cheater Courthouse Restoration Committee to be held Friday night at Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. Tours set Thursday in.Chester for Ohio's oldest standing courthouse SYRA,CUSE •• ~eigs .County. Chamber of Commeri:e Iuncheon Tuesday, noon, at Carleton School. Speaker will be Jim Grobe, head Ohio University football coach. Public tours of the old Chester Courthouse and a dinner lo raise "fu'nds for its restoration will be held this week. Residents are invited to meet at the Chester fire house Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. for the tours. They will be taken in groups through the courthouse which was built in 1823 and is the old·est standing courthouse in Ohio. It will be an opportunity for Meigs Countians to see the condition ·of the building before restoration work hegins, said Pat Holler, activity coordinator. The Chester .Courthouse Restoration Committee was recently awarded $46,000 in Appalachia Public Facility Grant monies for the project. That is about half the amount needed to restore the building, Holter said. On Friday evening the committee will stage a dinner at Roy al Oak Park, 6:30p.m . as a fund raising project. Special music will be provided by the French Ci.ty barbershop chm:us. Tickets are $10 each for a complete turkey dinner with dessert. Most of the food is being donated for the dinner. Modern Woodmen, Camp 4798, has taken on the fund rais· ·ing projects of the committee as a "matching fund project ." This Voinovich fields questions 0 ~L:!~~(~res!~~?o~:!rs~~!~t~~2ate. POMEROY-- Mei~s Local Board of E~ucatiOJ\ . r~gular meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the district office in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. MIDDLEPOKT •• Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home • of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Roy Holter to review "The Carousel" b~ Belva Plains. Program of Irish music to be presented. George Voinovich usually seems reluctant to talk about 1he chances of •unning for vice president on a Bob Dole ticket. But that was not the case on the eve of a Dole visit to Ohio. Voinovich did not dismiss ques· tions about the subject in his usual manner at a news conference Tues· day. "I have no idea who Bob Dole is going to select as his running mate. It could be a governor, it could be Colin Powell, it could be a number of other people," Voinovich said. would )le seek the post? '.'I don 't think you can pursue that jQb." Voinovich replied. · He recalled a conversation with · former Gov. James A. Rtlodes about running mates. " He started out by saying. 'The first thing is. make sure they don't hurt you, and then. after that, hopefully you may benefit from it,"' Voinovich said, laughing. He was among the first Republi- majority leader for the presidency. Voinovich has never ruled out becoming Dole's running mate. Could the popular governor guarantee to deli~cr Ohio to Dole' "I learned a long time ago that nobody can guarantee anything," Voinovich said. Dole was to attend the governor's annual Winter Appreciation Reception in Columbus on Thursday ·night. Voinovich fielded questions on a variety of topics after a news conference in which he welcomed the decision of the new Chase Manhattan Corp. to continue mortgage operations in Columbus following the merger of Chase and Chemical Banking Corp. ' . The merger wiU create the largest bank in the nation with over $300 billion in· assets. Chemical already employs 1.000 people in Columbus. Chase's $35 million project in Columbus was expected to retain those jobs and create another 600 over three years. POMEROY •• Meigs High School, class of 1971, 25th reunion meeting, 7 p.m. McClures Restau: rani, Middlepon. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers · Plains VFW Post 90S3 Thursday, ' refreshmentS al6:30 p.m. meeting at· 7:30p.m. Law officials searching ·for Athens hospital escapee How to find safety tips Project OPEN's first pamphlet contains basic safety tips, a gl<lSsary and a list of software parents can 11se to restrict kids' Net aecess. POMEROY·· COlMiunity Lenten Services, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz . speaking. · Sponsored by the Meigs. Minilldorial Association. ·' ATHENS (AP) - Law enforcement officials in Athens County continued searching today for a man who e~caped from the Southeast Psychiatric Hospital. the sheriff's office said. . · Donald Castle, 46, escaped Sunday ·after distracting a preacher who had come to take him to church, deputfes said Tuesday. .. ' I • THURSDAY , . . . POMEROY -- Big ~pnd Stem- · wheel Festival Commillee IJleeling Thursday, 7:30p.m. a1 the Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. · POMEROY •• Preceptor Beta Bet'a mee&ing Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. · ' e ., · POMEROY ••, Rock Springs For the golfer: A set of Ben Grange, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the with which.she lived all of her life," Hogan Power Thrust Irons - bag grange hall. Prosnm. and refreshsaid Sotheby's Preside-nt Diana inscribed "JFK Washil)gton - is val- ments. Brooks. ' to $900. Sotheby's has said the auction :could fetch $5 million; Brooks called . that estimate cciilservalive. Proceeds :will go to the estate of Mrs. Onassis, .GARYR. who died in May 1994 of cancer. The catalog's priciest piece- valued at as much as $600;000 - is a 40-caral diamond ring given to Mrs. Onassis by her second husband, Republican c~ Greek shipping magnate Arisiotle 1 For Meigs . Onassis.' · Co.unty Comlnissione(.l· Other baubles include a ruby and diamond necklace valued at $75,000 10 $100,000. means that the Modem Woodmen will match up to $2,500 in monies raised by the local committee for the restoration project. Tickets for the dinner are available at Fanner's Bank and Savings Co., Rutland Branch of Bank One, Racine Home National Bank, Fruth's Pharmacy, Chester Quick Stop, and Suinmerficlds at Chester. Those attending are invited to bring memorabilia which mi~ ·be used in displays at the courthouse once the restoration is completed. No· items are being collected at this time and anything exhibited a( the dinner is to he · taken home by the owner. By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - The GOP presidential nomination all but his, Bob Dole says the "slate is wide open" for the No. 2 spot on the ticket- a position he held 20 years ago - and predicts retired Gen. Colin Powell would take it if asked. As he swept seven "Super Tuesday" primaries to move close to clinching the nomination, Dole said he had only "in a loose way" thougllt about .a vice presidential running mate. "It 's in the back of my mind sometimes as I fly around, watching governors and others perform," Dole said in an interview. "But l haven't really thought about it in any concerted way." Dole insisted he had no favorite. "The slate is wide open,"' he said. Dole had said previously that Powell would make his list, and . in a CBS interview, he left little doubt thai he has thought about the prospect of a Dole-Powell ticket, notwithstanding Powell's insistence that he is not interested. · Dole said Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. has "been a soldier all his life and hfs responded whenever his country needed him and l believe if anyone went to General Powell . . -. I may be. totally wrong - and latd out a .case ... that he would suit up again." Poll after poll has shown that Dole could improve hi s standing against President Clinton by picking Powell. But if he does, it could cause an uproar at the Republican National Convention because of Powell's support of abortion rights. Powell said recently that under no circumstances would he vote for Pat Buchanan for president. In turn, Buchanan has promi sed to lead a con- · vention revolt if Dole picked Powell or another "self-declared Rockefeller Republican," like New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman. Continued on page 3 Rutland citizens will air fl-o od problems March 20 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff A special town meeting has been set for Rutland residents and village council to start the process of finding solutions to the village's frequent flooding problems. -- The meeting, 10 be held Wednesday March 20 at 7 p.m. was set afler only a handful of people attended last night's council meeting during which Federal Emergency Management Administration official Dean Ogen took part in a brief discussion on the flooding problems. "Over 35 properties in the Rutland area were affected in the January flooding. We are here to work with council and the affected property owners to fi11d solutions to the flooding problems here in the village. We want to he~_advis ing the begin· ning of the proces?lo flfld these solutions," said Ogen. Ogen advised that the village could be eligible for federal funding on flood control projects, through the presidential disaster declara1ion in Meigs and other southeast Oh1o counties a'fter the flooding that took place ip January. "Wfiat we, the village council, and the village residents need to look at are four questions: 1.) What is the problem; 2.) What solutions can be generated; 3.) Evaluate those solutions ; and 4) Choose a workable option at solving the flooding problems," Ogcn explained of FEMA's role in the process. Council approved the following balances for February : general fund, $1,215 .37; civic center, $601.29; police fund, (-$445.80), law enforce· Continued on page 3 • The group is working to establish guidelines for buying, selling and advertising on the Net, and for how electronic information gathered on· line may be used. Participants include America Online, AT&T. CompuServe. Microsoft, Netcom and Prodigy, "fierce competitors" who put rivalries aside. Smith says. because "if consumers are hesitant or uncertain about this medium, that will slow growth." Seyeral education groups, including tile National Education Associa· tion, have agreed to help distribute materials. Many parents, Golodner says, "are nol computer literate, and they have children who arc very com· puter literate." r=rom rings to a BMW, Jackie O's·belongings on auction plock hours< TO SING - Members of this French City Bar· bershop Chorus will sing 'at a fund ralaer of the ' SYRACUSE -· Southern Local , Building Committee meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary 1School. All district residents urged to 1attend. L------------------------------------------------...1 Tuberculosis discussed at Rotary Predicts retired Gen. Powell will take it if asked; Republican front-runner sweeps 7 more states The Community Calendar Is published u a free service to non· profit aroups. ~IDa to annoUDCe meeting and spedal .events. The calendar is not designed to promote f sales or fund raisers of any type. llems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to f'lll a specific number of days. a AGannett Co. N-apaper Dole say·s .slate for veep wide open on GOP tick~t I *" 3Scenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 13, 1996 3 Sectlorit, 36 PagH ·Diabetes Experiments show hope for stroke patients Community in African calendar Americans studied By DEAN STEPHENS Studies have concentrated on Associated .Preas Writer patients whose strokes cut blood ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) flow to< the brain. Other strokes, - Nearly two years ago, 58-year- such as those caused.by bleeding in old Ginger Brewer suffered a ·the brain, haven't been tested. stroke that lefl ber paralyzed and Brewer, a former stale social unable to spealc. worker, said that after her stroke in .Last October, she rode a tricycle March 1994, she couldn't .talk, By JEREMY PEARCE 26 miles in a Texas cycling event. couldn't walk' and had paralysis on The.Detrolt Newa Scientists say her recovery is her right sjde. Morning begins with breakfast · due in large part to a new experiThe Denton, Texas, woman wall and a syringe. A healthy breakfast, mental treahnent for serioqsly dis- a11 avid bicyclist and hiker before says Tressie Knox, but not always a abled stroke victims. the stroke. Afterward, she said, her . fi.lUng one. The results of a long-term doctors told her "I would not be Through the course of her day, experiment conducted in Texas able to do the things I used to." Knox is allowed to consume only i using a treatment pioneered in New Today that's not exactly true. 1,400 calories. Her meals can't' Mexico were released in the She still walks with a brace and a include the sugars or fats that most I December issue of ·the journal cane and still has trouble speaking, people would swallow .in a single Stroke. but she was able, with a little help, doughnut. After 15 years of research, sci- to ride a tricycle 26 miles in the · "This is my lif~. I have diabetes," enlists say they are on 'the road to 'annual cycling event. ' said Knox, 63, of Detroit. " If! want s!jCeding the recovery of stroke vicDelaina Walker-Batson, a clinito stay around until God gets ready 1 lims. · cal neuroscifor me, I have to wake up and look • 'FI th , enlist who led Dennis after myself." Feeney, a or many ynrs, ere s a the Texas University of very pessimistic atti!,ude toward Woman's Knox is one of 3 million African Americans nationwide with diabetes, ' New Mexico treating brain Injuries, said Dennis , Unjversity disease in which the body either I professor of Feeney, a University of Nflw Mexico study, said psychology professor of psychology and phys- Brewer's doesn't produce enough insulin or can't use the important hormone and physiolo· fofogy. recovery was properly. gy, on whose typical of Within certain age groups. blacks research the Texas study was based, those who participated in the are twice as likely as whites to consaid the development may reverse research. tract diabetes. · an unfortunate trend in medicine. "They had dramatically . Black women are particularly vul"For many years, there's been a increased improvement in motor . iterable. One in four black women very pessimistic attitude toward ability," she said. "The interesting over age 55 has the disease. Among treating brain injuries," Feeney thing is &hey continued to get better all black Americans,the rate for diagsaid. Physical therapy is now the even after we stopped giving them nosed diabetics has tripled in the past only accepted medical lreabnent the drug." 30 years, according to the American for stroke victims, he said. That was a key finding. Diabetes Association. The new treatment. suggests that Feeney's research was tested The statistics are so unsettling that · small doses of common arnpheta- before in humans by scientists at Ohio State University researchers mines administered before therapy Duke University in Durham, N.C.' recently receive4 a $1.2 million fc;d·can lielp the brain remember how But patients in that study received eral grant to further study evidence to move limbs. only a single dose of the amphela· The key is norepinephrine, a mine and were monitored for only ·showing black Africans and African chemical transmitter in the brain 24 hours. Still, those patients also Americans may be genetically prone that carries messages between showed encouraging results, scarto diabeies. nerve cells. ing 40 percent better on standardAnd the .Diabetes Association Scientists have found that the ized motor tests than those . on a re;ccntly unveiled a $500,000 camplacebQ. ' amphetamines stimulate production paign to alert black Americans to the of the chemical, which is stymied The Texas study, which began in damaging effects of a poor diet and by brain injuries. The drugs, in 1991, administered the drug later other behavior that can encourage the effect, re-energize circuits between after the stroke to more severely disease. · nerve cells and improve the extent disabled patients and followed the "We've learned that diabetes is and rate of recovery in stroke patients for one year after treatnot a disease you can ignore." said patients. ment. Dr. John B. Waller Jr.• chairman of community medicine at Wayne State University. "If it's not taken care of, you get sicker and sicker. That leads to kidney disease, problems with the eyes, even to 'amputation of limbs," he said. "In combination with hypertension, diabetes increases the risk for heart disease - ·a major killer of Connie Kadrschnik, R.N., Meigs African Americans." County Tuberculosis Clinic Nurse, Theories about the higher rates have varied, but the Ohio Stale study was guest speaker at last week's soggests that African Americans and meetipg of the Middleport-Pomeroy black Africans tend to produce almost RQiary Club held at the Heath Unittwice as much insulin within their ed Methodist Church. Karschnik discussed the history of systems ~d often make less effective ~ the disease, how it is transmitted, . usc of the hormone . . i , ftl'ulin is secreted in the pancreas . diagltosis, and treatment "There are and helps regulate levels of sugar tn currently no'active cases of T.B. in CONNIE KADRSCHNIK the bloodstream. When those secre- Meigs County," said Karschnik: The relative non existence of tions are disturbed, high levels of sul!ar can be "dumped" into the tubelculosis cases in the county is blood, leading to fatigue, thirst, thanks to a· levy which allows the Clinic are free to residents of Meigs weight loss, frequent urination and clinic to operate as separate entity County. T.B. tests were administei;Cd by from the Health Department, accordmore serious health problems. Mrs. Karschnik after the meeting, for ·Irregular levels of insulin also ing to Karschnik. · The levy will be up for renewal in those who will be working at the make it difficult to metabolize carbohydrates. proteins and fats, making November, and is a continuation of Rotary pancalce brealcfastlo be held dnily nutrition a critical factor in deal- the current taX which has been in March 23 at Heath United Methodist 'Church. place since the 1950s. ing with diabetes. Presiding at the meeting was The clinic is located on the second In ' the Ohio State s.tl!dy, Lloyd Blackwood who introduced researchers found thai concentra- floor of the Meigs Multipurpose the guests and announced upcoming tions of insulin might well be a genet- , Buildin&. above the .Senior Citizens Rotary activities. ic ab~ormalily that predisposes Center. Services ·provided by the blacks to the disease. "We conclu~ed that one of the best predictors is probably a high next month during a four-day Sothe-· concentration of insulin along with By RAYNER PIKE · by's auction. · tess effective use of that i11sulin," said Aleocleted Press Writer There's even been a run on the catDr. Kwame Osei, an endocrinologist · NEW YORK (AP) - One of wlio hillped conducl'·the study. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis' dia- alog, which goes on sale today. "Jf' we can 'find a way 10 reduce mond engagement rings can l!e yours Alneady, 23,000 have been ordered. high ~n~ions., there may be a - for an esti,ma!ed $SOO,OOO to If demand exe41eds tlle printing run of 30:000 hard bound and 70,000 soft way to'pb$1011e the.dlsease," ~aid $600,000. A .little .pricey? How · abou,t an covers, Sotheby's is ready 10 malce ()Sei, 111hli is atlout to embark: on a new sii.Jdy.to determine if the body incomplete ··el of porcelain and more. can be "~" to ~palate. insylin. • · saucers that belonged to ·the fonner · The hard·bou!ld catalog goes for 'osei ·has received a ptflv!t\ the , first lady? 11!C biddi~g starts at $7S · $90 an~ ~ soft is $45, if theY're picked UP' in person. For a mailed· NatiONI Institutes of Health to fw:- to $100. • . copy, it's $107 or$SS. ther study insulin secretio~. He ~ ~ F~ faux Pearls ~ original, an "'i'be fqcus was on producing a ~ flc)i 19 -his researcb may lie tn ·to 11resideritial aolf clubs· · and 'ftridiiiJI diil ihow blood pressure and · Keniledy half dOllars, .it'a all dotsiled beautiful clllalog that would enable -.lse rife of Afrityan Americans do in a Cllll9& of S~ of Mrs. Onas- p¢ople all 'Over die world lo,have a sen'" of Mrs. Onassis and I~ thinss ~ ~ .~!'f ~leeping /is' .belon~llp. Thei~-~~o·~ Partly cloudy tonight, low around 40. Thursday, rain, high In the 60s. He was committed to the hospital three years ago after he was found innocent by reason of insanity of an attempted murder charge. Castle is 5-foot-8, weighs 300 pounds, has gray hair and a trimmed beard, and wears thick eyeglasses . He may be headed to South Point, where he has relatives,. authorities said. Grobe tells Meigs . . Chamber OU football improving . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Recruiting, fan support, academics, speed ... in every facet of the game, Ohio University football coach Jim Grobe says that his young team is improving every day. Grobe addressed the monthly Meigs County Chamber of, Commerce luncheon Tuesday at Carleton School in Syracuse, and stated that the rebuilding process which he took control of one year ago seems IO be heading toward making the Bobcats competitive in the Mid-American Conference. "We were very pleased with our recruiting ; signing 20 kids on National Letter of Intent day. We'll have good speed and quickness coming back next season. and we hope to be much improved. We concentrated heavily on in-state recruiting, because we want to bring more and more Ohio kids 10 Ohio University." said Grobe. With a 1996 ·schedule featuring road games at Northwestern, Army, Hawaii. and East Carolina, Grobe said that the upgrade 10 the sc]Jedule will pay big dividends to the prograrl\,. in the long run. "In playing at East Carolina, who has been a perennial bowl team over the past five lo six years ." they will come to Athens to face us in 1998. The only way to develop the program is to play good people. There are not any easy people on the schedule this coming season," said Grobe. Grobe added that the academic reputation ofthe university is improving upon its growjng reputation daily. "The incoming freshman at Ohio U. has an average grade point average of 3.4. We can't be as proud of the athletic teams, as "'e can about our academics. We're right up there academically with some Ivy league schools." In other matters: · Chamber members discussed the "Swing into Spring" Chamber of Commerce 'dinner/dance. to be held March 23 at the Royal Oak Resort. Tickets are available from any cham· ber member, or at the chamber offices in Pomeroy.. , · Tourism director Karin Johnson reported that some copies of the March issue ·of Ohio Magazine are still available at the chamber offices. The magazine. which features a cover photo and story on Pomeroy and Meigs County, is available on a subscription basis only, with the exception of the chamber sales. Johnson also announced that an additional 100 commemorative bricks for the riverfront amphitheater project have been purchased by the chamber for sale. These will be the final personalized bricks available for sale to the public for the projecl. With the sale of these final I00 bricks, Johnson announced that final bricks . sales figure will total over 500 for the project. - Economic Development director Julia Houdashelt announced that her office is working with Ohio University on·couple feasibility studies, one of which investigates the feasibility of a NASCAR stock car racing facil ity to be built in the county in the vicinity of Interstate 77. Houdashelt spoke about the relocation of a furniture manufacturer to JIM GROBE the county. Country Craftsmen, a Agribank applicati ons is March 15. shaker-style furniture manufacturer Houdashelt also noted that Triwhich was formerly located in Michi· County Walk America, to benefit the gan, has relocated to Racine and will March of Dimes, IS scheduled for latbegin operations within the next 60 er this month in Point Pleasant. If you days. are interested in walking in'the event, Houdashclt also noted the opening contact Houdashelt at lhc Meigs of the new Kroger Pharmacy location County Chamber offices at 992in their Pomeroy store, and a new 5005. flower shop in the former Racine - Highways committee•chairman bank building. Steve Story discussed the status of The Agribank farm program, the Ravenswood Connector and U.S . which is available through all four 33 projects. Story spoke of the new Meigs County banks, was discussed project rankings recently announced by Houdashelt. The deadline for Continued on page 3 Buchanan stays in race; Forbes might call it quits next week ELECT . DILL • place this summer in the southern CLEVELAND (AP) Pat egates?" he asked. . California city. :Suchan an, shut out by Bob Dole's Fellow Republican Steve Forbes, Even with Dole 's sweep, .seven-state ' 'Super Tuesday" prima- meanwhile. indicated that he must do rY sweep, pressed his campaign in the well in next Tuesday's primaries in Buchanan ·said the votes cast for next Republican .bauleground : the Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illi- Forbes and himself were proof that industrial Midwest. nois or he might call it quits. A total "40 to SO percent of the Republican Party wants_this race to stay open and . liJuchanan, speaking this morning of 219 delegates will be at stake. on NBC's "Today" show, said he will Bucl)anan , alluding to Forbes's wants us to stay in, and does not wam · )lOt drop his fight for the Republican second !houghts, declared as he Bob Dol~ for the nominee." · Buchanan campaigned Tuesday in presidential nomination and was not arrived in Cleveland, "It's a two-man Youngstown and adjacent Boardseeking any.deals. · race after ne~t week. Buchanan and man. He turned his attention today lo · "Why give ·up a battle of ideas Dole all the way to San Diego." The GOP conveniion will talce Democratic and blue-collar Cleve.simply because you're hehjnd in del- et," Scharrer said . Don Thomson, 54, a Republican from Irwin, Pa., said he understood Buchanan's appeal to blue-collar and middle-class voters. Dole planned to apPear Thursday. invitation-only reception spon-. sored by Gov. George Yoinovich, his state campaign chairman. Forbes was: scheduled to appear Monday in: Columbus. " I think he speaks tor a lot ot people who live .around mill towns," said Thomson, who also attended the rally. . Buchanan's two-day visit was the "Mr. Dole will determine who I vole for. If he picks a liberal, then l first of the season in Ohio for any of · will not support the Republican tick- the Republican candidates. At the rally in Boardman ....: before it was clear that Dole had, swept primaries in ·Texas, Florida,'. Tennessee, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Oregon and Mississippi - Buchanan~ vowed to stay in the race.. · land, a rally i~ Hartville south· of Akron and an evening rally at the University of Toledo. Mike Scharrer, 45, a Buchanan supporter and steel worker from Youngstown, attended a Buchanan rally aftd was already looking ahead to a Dole nomination and Dole's vice presidential selection. ~tan I '•· I ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1996 fultz pickens shamblin sinn