https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f2f639338f9d65bad7488c96e5b3b1f.pdf d609554690b333e73c87bc53c5ec33a0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Karr, Turley All-Ohio AP honorees Pick 3: 950 Plck4: . 8302 Super Lotto: Sports, Page 4 7·14-1~1~3-38 Kicker: 380009 Rain llklt!Y tonight, low around 410. Friday, rain, high In th4! 50,. .... ' -.. ...lloro ........ ...,•' ·~•~m .,_. ••a.ct~on. 10 , . _ •~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 14, 1996 A Glnnen eo. New•PII* ···----------------------~----------------------~------------~-------------------------------•. ' ·~ Meigs' oldest voter . Meigs board updated on •middle school• concept By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel new• •tan The Meigs Local Board of Education was updated on the "middle school" concept during its regular meeting at the central office in Pomeroy Wednesday night. Meigs Junior High School principal David Gaul explained the differences between the middle school concept and the existing junior high school. The biggest difference is that the middle school concept is more student-center~. he said. John William Lowen, 104, calli hla abeentee ballot for tha primary alec:tlon ;y at tha Rocksprings Rah•blli11111on Center. Lowen, who didn't begin voting In Ohio until he waa 99 yaara ' · old, aald that he's voiBd •tor at long at he can .--mbar.• Aaalatlng Mr. Lowen Ia Barbala Smith of the Melge County BOIII'd of ,:EiactionL Election Dey 11 next Tualday, March 19. (Sentinel photo by T. Hunter) .. ' ' SENTINEl.· WEDN~DAY, MARC9 ·1311996 •. · • ' w.m .. Escapee from At mental ho~pi~al spotted in ·Ashland-Ironton area .. · ft 1.1 Ca ·• . :vOnlflu . Sf/e, 46,.IS placed ·on • • • • .web Slae •• ' OSP's lnaers,aae • Al'HE)IIS (AP) -The search for "'escapee from a mental hospital has slkld!cd;iJ119.ty~.. era· 0 ' • . · 11te 'Stare Highway P~trol haS JIOS~ a picture and informatipn about the fugitive, Donald Castle, 46, on its Interstate web site. , Meanwhile, Castle, who fled from lbe SoutiJelll!l Ohio Psychiatric Hos:iital last weekend, reportedly was siehted Wednesday in Ashland, Ky., ~ss the Ohio River from Ironton. ~I eluded police. • The patrol said Ashland police had slaked out a motel where Castle 'wliS ~gisteml and were waiting for a "f11'1'8111 from a local judge when the fugitive slipped away. ~· Castle has relatives and friends in ~y South Point, Ohio, the,patrol said. : 'The patrol said Castle has a his.t()ry of violenl crimes and is consid· ered dangerous and may be armed. · "We b<:lieve he is 'dangerous to liimself and . to others, " patrol gpokesman; Sgt. John Born. said. Castle is described as S-foot-8, weighing 3oo pounds, with gray hair .and a trimmed beard. ·' • t ' flementary atijc~Jnts ~ . ., '. ~""· -...; Our high·achaol ' . studinta wiiJ rtC.M: • ' ' ,;-:,.dll ·rtcel,.: " •. :·. :,. •, " . ' ' a: ·" ~ • l ·~ t.' ·•Safer Envlronmenl.*~"~· • 1/;:.t!!'!!WJer re,9hf1'01ogit).. ·':., •Scitante Labs :,', '' ... , . J".det ~cu· r~ l , ena ·~osic ROom ,:, .:ft~~ •Att Room · • ' ,. t. .~ .,.; . · ·· _"to • . ··$ii9e aAuditofiumt•>. · :OCMtralized Ubr~~ia . ,..__, , ·~. 'aft ,forecasts 2.4 million :Ohioans will vote Tuesday ... ·tr.... ·~ ~ner ,,~· . ~·~ . ~e881anced-sized. . •!;,'~ ..Classrooms • ~~' ··3!JO-S8at GYron~tl~· wit~ locker rooms · •More contact time with-special nee9s teachers •More efficient use of Art and Music time •Ample number of ciB$Srooms for an programs ' i: ' I !I &entftts . say ,• for •Center for community events •l-ocation tor adult cl.a&Sea •Attract new people to the are~ •Attract new businesses to the area •' .... . .' ' the kid.s ••• '''· COmmunitY Include: ·•' . ''YES~' to the. '· Patrol Sqperintendent Warren H. Davies,, on Wedne~!!Jy app. rqved putting Castle's photo ·~ infoiination about the escape on the patrol's . lqtornet web site which is 6 months ' 0ld :.It 1·5 the filJ'S1 t'•me thal we have used our Inter~.' Site. as a law enf~rcement tool, he. s_a•d. . We made the deciSion when the mvesllgator asked for 150 copies of a photo (of Castle). We real1zed we could. have an unhmned nu",J,ber by scannmg 11, onto the Internet. Born sa•d ~ pa1rol1s one of ~nly a handful of h1ghwar patrols nationally to have a web s1te. . The patrol may be the only Oh1o Jaw enforcement agency and one of . a few nationally to be using the Internet.to search for fugitives, he said. Castle was recommitted to the Athens hospital last month after a court hearing in Ross County. Such hearings are required at least onc·e every two years for mental patients. The patrol 's World Wide Web page can be · found at http://www.ohio.gov/ohplwanted.htm 1. .. •:.COLUMBUS (AP) - Se~:retary Q[ State Bob Taft.predicts that. with m§re Ohioans than ever registered to vote, more Ohioans than ever will ,9~t their ballots in Tuesday 's prima. · . ~4 lection . 'Taft said Wednesday that 6.6 milliOn Ohioans had registered to vote, slilpassing the previbus record of 6.5 rn~lion registered voters set in 1992, ·• last presidential primary. · . ;He estimated that ~.4 million.peopl• will vote on Tllesday, compared ·wi'ih the 2.3 million who voted four 'yeirs ago~ · !'' This is truly -an historic election fot Ohio...we will have· our earliest Pf'imuy ·CI~Iion and we will hate a reqord number of citilen eligible· to mjke a difference with their vote," Tafi said. . ii:Jowever, those.figures 'translated to Ptlly 36 percent of the registered ' .. voters ·turning out, compared to the 39 percent turnout in the 1992 primary election. Taft based his. turnout prediction on data from the 88 county election boards, which review historical trends along with current ballot issues. Some counties. such as Richland and Montgomery, were expeciing higher-than -average turnoul because ofthe interest in local issues, he said. . " I'm an oplimist, " Taft said. " Seeing some activity by the candi· dates in the state should heighten voter turnout. " · Pat Buchanan was the first Republican candidate to visit the state, campaigning in northern Ohio on Tuesday and Wednesday. Fronl-runner Bob Dole · planned appearances in Cqlumbus and Cleveland today and Friday. ' Poll: .Dole a lock in Ohio . ~CINCINNATI (AP) - Sen. Bob DOl~ . R-Kan .• cont\nued to gain Forbes, who scheduled a news c01/: ference today to announce the end of ~king amc:ms Ohio Republicans his campaign, w115favoredby IOpcrll(d had .a strong lead going into cent of the people' questioned. Tllesday's presidential primary, . Dole's suppon rose steadily in the aceording to an Ohio Poll released past two weeks , since being favored toUay. · by'4S percent oft!!e'people survey~ 1 .. Dole was favored by 63 percent of while,F~s. Lamar Alexander and the; likely Republican voters ques.. Richard Lug~ were still seeking ~ tKnd, the survey said. Pat Buchanan GOP nom~nauon . -favored by 12jleroent. And Steve .' .II II . Paid for by arc southtim Local Building Committee, P.O . Box 98, Racine, Ohio 457'7' " •. ' .. '\). ~I The middle school concept consists of teams of up to four teachers who are responsible for no more than 112 students, he said. Each team is responsible for the students assigned to it including instruction in language arts, math, science and social studies. Classes would be rotated among the teachers in the team depending on the educational needs of the students, he explained. This is in contrast with the existing junior high school day which is divided into nine periods meaning students may see nine different teach- United Fund doles ~ut ers each day. · Gaul described the existing setup · as a "mini high school. " Gaul and school gu idance counselor John Amott began worlcing on the middle school idea two yeats ago. Since then they have visited schools in Winfield, W.Va., and Zanesville that operate on that concept. In those school s, the middle school concept was found to improve attendance, academic and student behavior, proficiency test re sults and parent involvement. By giving the lcids more time with teachers it addresses their academic, · social and emotional needs, 01\ul said. . , "We can't teach them anyll;ling if they aren't in school," . TWo weeks -so. when the proposed closing of Bradbury Eleinc:n· tary School wa.S annOD!,ICed, the.concept was pxP!anded ,to,- include sixth grade .s~udents liS,''!•ell, he said. ~'It is the uuest $1Udent-centered concept I've eyer encountered," At1lott said. "Ki~s loYt. it.", ' 'Mos't of the problems we come '. Continued on PaP 3 . $14,000 to local groups Boy Scout Troop 249, said the troop By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff uses its money from the United Fund More than $14,000 was given to to help send boys to annual scout local groups by the Meigs County camp. The Rev. Sharon Hausman, repreUnited Fund at its annual meeting at the Meigs County Senior Citizens senting the Cooperative Parish. said Center in Pomeroy Wednesday night. the United Fund has helped the The money was raised during the parish help more than 4,000 people . "You've been thCre for us," she 1996 United Fund campaign drive headed by campaign chairman Dick said. Warner, manager of the Pomeroy United Fund president Susan Oliver presented Warner with a Krogers store. Groups receiving funds were the plaque commending him for his work Riverbend Arts Council, Serenity in the 1996 campaign. Charlene .HoeHouse, the Community Assault Pre- flich of The Daily Sentinel was prevention Program. Boy Scout Troop sented a plaque in absentia for her 249i!_?Y.s~.~~ Troop ~99, _the Gal- . assistance to the United Fund. ln turn, . ~;:;.p~~u~ . ..W_ion Oii\.er"wiiS presented a plaque for herAgency, Me1p County . H1stclrical efforts. Warner and Oliver indicaled that .Soc•et~ and Mu~um, Meigs County Council .on 1\gmg Yesteryear Pro- plans are well underway for the gram, and the Meigs County United 1997 Meigs County United Fund Methodist Cooperative Parish. Other groups received money, up campaign to be lcicked off Oct. 26 by the Big Bend Walleye/Sauger Tour10 s2,ooo. through designated nament -- with proccieds to benefit the CHAIRMAN HONORED- Meigs County United Fund campaign pledges, treasurer Tom Dooley said. Warner commended volunteers United Fund. Tournament planning is chairman Dick Warner, left, manager of the Pomeroy Kroger& and businesses that assisted with the underway with more information to store, waa honored with a plaque at last night's United Fund annual meeting in Pomaroy. Warner headed the campaign which !996 fund drive including Farmers be publicized laler. In addition, Chloris Gaul, Susan Jut night donated mora than $14,000 to nina local groupt. PreBank, American Electric Power and aantlng . Oliver, John Riebel, Tom DoQley, the plaque was United Fund president Susen Qliver. . the Southern Ohio Coal Company •• Vicki Morrow and Debbie Haptonan AEP subsidiary. Don Frymyer troop leader of stall were appointed to their second board while Tom Hunter, Robbie Dawn Spalding were appomted to three year term on ihe United Fund Shields, Roger Hysell and the Rev. their first three year term. ' U."->·* Eastern board adjusts 1995-96 school calendar By TOM HUNTER Sentlllel Nawa Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education approved changes to the 199596 school calendar to allow make up days to be added to the school year at· Wednesday's regular meeling at Riverview Elementary School. Students. will attend school on April 13 and ~7 for the minimum time required by the State Board of Education; 5 112 hours. Students will also attend school for three days following Memorial Day; May 28, 29, and 30. Nearly ~0 residents attended the meeting for the final series or discussion on the district bond issue and ihe $8.75 million proposed districl ·construction project. Several of the questions broughl up concerned the proposed coun1y branch library that will be incl11ded into the new Eastern Elementary/Middle School, adjacent to Eastern High School. "The county branch library is a · a tutor for a district student, retroacwin-win situation for the district. The tive to Feb. 8, 1996. - approved Toni M. Hudson and Meigs County Library Board is going Nancy E. Scarbrough as substitute to lease the facility from the school teachers for the remainder of the district, and provide all the equipment school year on an as needed bas is and furniture al no costs to the district. We're going to have a first-class only. library facility for our children 10 use - approved Dixie Say re to fill the daily, and for the district residents to supplemental position of elementary use during the days and evenings," choir director (half time) for the elesaid board member Greg Bailey. mentary operetta. . Overall, response to the bond - approved Ray Maxso n as a subissue and construction plans has been stitute bus driver on a probationary very positive, according to members contract, pending Meigs Co. Board of the school board and the local approval and final cenification for the committee working for passage of the 95-96 school year and allow the district to usc as substitutes after probaissue. "I've never seen a time where tionary driving time has been sati sthere was more of a need for a new factorily completed. - employed Mrs. Leah Ord as school than right now. We are hopeful that the residents or the district guidance counselor to ftll the remainwill agree," said board member John ing contract left due to the retirement · of Thomas Kelly. Rice . • approved a professional day for In other matters, the board : • approved hiring Mary Leach as an IEP in-.service day for Nancy Cir- c~ . ' ,, - approved supple~lal contracts fo r the 95-96 scho61 year for the fol>' lowing: Casey Coffey and Shauli Bush, volunteer assistant baseball coaches; Michael W. Ropsh and Kirk Reed , volunteer assistant track coaches. - accepted the resignation of elementary principal Richard' Roberts, effective at the end of the 95.96 sc hool year: • approved an agreement with Alltel to revamp the current high school phone system . - approved lhe list of 1996 graduating seniors . - approved the district entering into an agreement with the Ohio Department of Education for the Goals 2000 Grant. A special meeting for personnel and other matters has been set for next Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., at the high school. Scottish town grieves for its slain children DUNBLANE, Scotland (AP) The sweet smiles of 29 youngsters posing for their first school picture shone out across newspaper frontpages today. The effect was more heart-wrenching than any report on the evening news that 16 of them had been slain. This small town in Scotland was grieving today for the 16kindergarten students and their teacher, gunned down by a local man who burst into their school gym ind shot them to death before lcillina himself. , Wednesdlly 's. shooting was the worst in modem ~ritish history. TWelve other children were wounded in the massacre, several badly, including a 5-year-old hoy who was shot three times. Only one student in the room was not shot. "~'were little bodies in !Iiles dotted around the room and itenis of children's "clothing like shoes ... around the floor," said the first ambulance man to reach Dunblane Primary School. ·"The strange thing ... was the virtual silence that we encountered as we walked in. Children were just sitting there in total shock with bullet wounds to their limbs and bodies. unable to cry out or speak," John McEwen was quoted as telling n.e Sun newspaper. · Residents of this close-kni~ bucolic town at the edge of the Scottish Highlands placed flowers, cards, leddy bears and other toys on the sidewalk outside the schOOl, where fright· ened parents had wailed Wednesday to find out if their children were among the dead. . · One .card with the flowers read: "May God take better care of yoo than this world ever can." Authorities said the 700-pupil school would be ciO!ed until Mon- day. Police said disgruntled fonner youth worker Thomas Hamilton walked through the school's front entrance jus1 after 9:30 a.m.. armed with four handgun s. He headed through the dining room, past the assembly hall and into lhe gym . There, he opened fire and killed II girls and five boys, all aged 5 and 6, and their teacher Gwenne Mayor, 45. The ambulance man said Mayor looked as though she had been tryin g to shield the children from the bullets. " She was direc1ly in fronl of a group of clljJdren who --:ere all bef ond hope," Mc{lwen said, who called the scene a " medieval vision of hell." "One boy or about five was sitting on the floor looking confused and shocked pointing at a bullet hole in his arm," he was quoted as saying. "He obviously couldn 'I grasp whal had happened and was so shocked he couldn't cry. His arm was hanging limp and useless at hi s side and he looked up at me as if he was pleading for an exphination." TWo other women teachers were hospitalized with gunshot wounds in their limbs. The Times of London said they were believed to have-been hit when Ham!lton opened fire liS made his way to·the gym. Police had no motive for the attack in the town 40 miles northwesl of Edinburgh. Hamilton, 43, a llian with a feslerin g grievance about his ouster as a Boy Scout leader, was a gun enthusiast. He had run boys' ·athletics groups while dem~n4ing rein&r.te· ment liS a local Scout leader after being expelled him in I p74 for "unstable and possibly improper' behavior." �.' The Dally Sentinel• , . . 3 "'pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 1-t, 1891 ..----Local brief • Thul'8dlly, u.rch 14, f John W. Hall ~ ,, . uon. , Our editDI', , Qo Middleport atudents ao back to Dear Editor: We are truly fOIIUIIatc to have l I do not' consider myself a politiAt the February 28 meeuna of the Sd!<ilnd 6lh llflldea at the bus garage? Meigs Local School Board, Mr. 6. In li&ht of the recent drug raid cian, nor does 'my family. However, man of Bob ~·s capabilities IQ Buckley presented t't"O proposals for at the MJHS, can the safety of these when the need arises, I feel that I serve as our County Engineer. Whe6 changes for next school year in the students be cuatanteed? sooi!Jd state my opinion'and my polit- the Keno · Bridge wu ~folcd. B~ dislrict. , 7. What is the point of l~ving so ical views on Cef\lin issues. I don't came to the rescue--of the surroullllThe fJrSt· proposal which he tee- much space available in the elemen- have to reson to sayi~l anytliing bid ing community and liOOD rq>laccd ~ A Gannett Co. f':'ewapaper ommendcd to the board included the taries •-which will lose their ·6th about Gene Triplett. To the contrary, aging bridge with a new .structure ljt following: closing Bradbury school, grades? Mr. Buckley said the long· we have been neighbors and friends no additional cost to the taxp&y~. moving Bradbury Sth grade (cur- range plans call for closing all ele- for many yean, and not once have we He was able to obtain advance Issue ROBERT L. WINGETT Publither rently Middleport's 4th grade) to . mentary schools llxcept two. 15 this had a disagreement or an argument. ·II money thtough his associliion antl · Pomeroy Elerilentary, moving all 6lh the beginning of the end for the small However, I ·do feel that Bob Eason work with Regionll and State ()$ grade students in.every elementary in elementary schools? has distincuishcd himself as a leader cials. Issue II money bas l!evtr bee~ MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller the dislrict to the old central building 8. A second proposal offered as our Meigs «;:ounty Engineer. o.MN~u-ger advanced to any Other communi!f at MJHS te create a middle school, called for usina Bradbury for the bus Not only has he distinguished prior to this allocation. . 1 and the renovation of . the current garage/administrative offices and himself as a leader as o.ur County I have traveled numerous miles of '--..,,. _ _ _ _ _, _ , . _ _ _ _ All_ structure at Bradbury to house the bus moving all of Bradbury Elementary Engineer, he has molivaied his · county highways the past.fO!Jr y~ I ' .. ...,.,., ... _,_mUIII»IIft*l__ _ __......,...,.,_, garage and the district's administra- . to the central buildi!lll· If thO move is employees to excel in the1r day to day and know with qertaintyJ"at99,\) tive offices. Tliis proposal ~s necessary, woul~'t'thai mal<;~ more &ctivities. He has not only vaslly of the county hig~way .ioads tbat' ""· IWI ....,_, ..... d I»,.-. ~ I» .. , _ - . . brought questions from many parents sense? Isn't Bradbury simply Mid- improved the offJCC quarters at the have tnaveled have been jmprovod in the disttict. Some of our questions dleport's Sth and 6th grade annex? county garage; but he has remarkably . under the cuidance ·and direction of are listed below. Wouldn't the potential for.collabona- improved the employee facilities at Bob Eason. 1. Since we recendy passed a lion between the two schools be the garqe as well. Those improvebooks, buildings, and .buses levy, why incredible if tliey were closer togeth- · ments include a locker room, show- · <Throulh associllions) I gains. weren't we told that one of the build- er? WQUldn't it~ more sense than er and addiliOI\al ~ facilities, keen awaretless ~?f nbC (OIIly Bob' · i11gs which serves Middleport-- disruptina every elementary in the ·which are now handicap accessible as ability to calculate figuies iii his · To voters of the Esstem school district · whose residents strongly supported dislrict? required by law. The employees and his quic.k mathmlllic:lllkills, but the levy--would have to be closed. The bottom line is that we don't appreciate these improveQICnla, and, also hia desn to improve this area for • In a few days you are going to year term. 'Those were four hectic Was this poor planning on the part of agree wi!IJ the proposal to disband in turn have learned to excel at their his faDtily and·the cornrill\nity. , . •~i vote a school levy, which I think is years. We had school levies turned the board or were we deceived in Bradbury school. These are. just a daily assigned tasks. . PI~ be advi~ -~ il !fi~< very important to our school district. down by ~ vOtets, then had to have order to pass a levy? fraction of the questions we h&ve in Addiliohally, over the past three absolutely no inuaitce",lortfi¢ ~P.r. In Baum Lumber you can see a dis- a special election during which we 2. Why is.there money available to regard to this issue. ~e staff and the years, Bob illd his staff have paved .County Enpneer's OfiK:e·bt'li~ play which has a drawing of the pro- passed a bond iSS\Ie for two new renovate the cunent Bradbury school PTO have formed a partnership this S6 miles of cdunty hipways and Departmelu. Nor would I eVer, .as posed new K-8 grade school and schools. The district and Eastern for a bus aarage ( recently mandated school year enabling us to make it the sealed 7S miles of roadway. He and long as Bob Eason is County EnaE'.:.· library which will be open to the pub- High School wcte on their way, for by the state) aitd administrative best year in Bradbury history. We his staffliave-installed 30,000 feet of . . ~· :lic, and renovations to the existing which I was very proud of. My son offices but not 10 bring the building would appreciate the :opportunity to guardiail. painted 4S,ooo feet of neer. 1 urge each and every Metp · ' high school. I cannot tell you all of and daughter graduated from EHS, up to standards for our studen~? . contil\ue with that partnership at guardrail and .,.nted 4S miles of County resident to get out and vote," the ficures due to my failing eyesight. and now I have two grandsons who 3. If House Bill 264 can be used Bradbury either in its current loca- edge ·Jines: "In addition 19 these for the candidate of their choice on but one thing I can read is the mes- I hope will do the same. tor renovations on a building in as lion, or .across from Middleport Ele- accompliihlnenla, Bob and his staff . ;~ We have in our district four fin: poor a shape as the central building- mentary which would _be tl)c least have paid off $300,000 in Hiherited March 19. sage we should take seriously, it says Mf . J!lilnf:I it is time .for a tum, it is now lime for departments, two emergency squads, -which was condemned--why can't intrusive for all involved. Please debt from the prniw administta.. Pomeroy ' .' us to make that tum and go ~orward a good telephone system, and a goOd the same money not be uSed to repair consider our concerns when making and get this program on its way. water system, Ill of which I worked Bradbury ? Qr better yet the renova- this imponant decision. And parents, I am now in my 88th year, most of hard and long to get in our dislrict.l lions with HB Z64 are sure to have ·please give our cona:fns dreful conit spent in Chester Township, with the don't know what any of the dislrict saved levy money eartnarked for sideration, add your own, and voice Dear Editor, will be a big issue this fall, so let's last 52 yelii"S living in Chester. I have residents would do without any of buildings--couldn't that he used? them to the board at the March 13 In response to Barbara Stahl's discuss it now. ; :I taken part in about every important these services. meeting at the central office or at the "response"letter in the March 3 issue We have ih* candi~ running project we have had in thi,s IRS of the Right now; we need to get this 1c 4. What are the advantages for the March 27 meeting--where the final o.fThe Daily Sentinel, it seems to me for reelection who are in their midcounty during the ·last 52 yean. The lev}- passed for our children. I hope students of a middle school? decision will be' made--at Salem that she asked a lot of rhetorical, to-late 70s. P-roject five years lldde4•, first was the football boosters group, .some of you would try to forget some S. What happens if th~ middle Center Elementary. now knoWn as the Eastern Athletic of the things that you don't like, and ·school is a bust or the student popuBrenda Plutlln unanswerable questions but did not to that (one year l~ft in this term pi~ -; Boosters: We also ha:o:e the B&Jid lOok at the good things about.it for the lation outgrows the central building? Middle contradict directly anything I had to a new four year term) and we would·,,, port say. Question for her: Can ~ou II!: have people in their 80s runnina .. ; Boosters, and the PTO'S which future generations. together they have raised hundreds of · naive enou&h to sugaest lhat Harten. important parts of county gove!'II-'.;J So what do you say neighbors, let thousands of dollars for ow; schools. , us go out and pass the levy. I am hopbach's children and an in-law as well . menl. U is my opinion that now iS: :! I served as a two-~ appoinree to ing I will be around when it's done, as Jones and Roush all got their jobs time to prune the court· house tree of>~ on their merit or in a ·competitive · these aged branches. · ... in the school board wheil ·the Eastern and I have eyesight acxid enough to Local 'Dislrict was · foimed in the see it Qear Editor: inadequate. The business education manner? Other families should be so I speak only fa, myself but if, ~ 1950's, then I was elected to a fourDel-r Baum lam quite sure that the majority of room is cramped with the equipment lucky. However, that ·aspect of Hartenbach wants to defend·himselff> i ! Cbester the ~~esidents of the Southern Local . necessary to learn the trade. The com' Hartenbach's performance is well I will meet him in.a debate on his pen.;1 School Qislrict ~ave been informed puler lab is nothing more than a lit- known and un~rstood so I will not formance and the issues fating lhilf. ~ I' •, ~ il of the new tax levy that the district tie niche that was carved out of the belabor the potnt. . . county. All I ask is that it be publil:,: l . • would like to have passed. Since that library which left it crowded. After As _fo~ her contenllon th~t three that we agree on a moderator and he:·i 1 Dear Ed.itor, , . '· .. ' >,, •. of todNe . . ·will be wotk,ina" inC,olum- has come out'in Ute open, there have, taking ...!ffis into·· ~onsideqti<lp; . ~ ·· comrrusstoners were for. ,can c~-·~-""' ..... . .. responstble '. .. . ,,.,.,...,w..... ,. ... ,.. When ···"" --·!\"' 6 Out tax'payers should be awire of .. bus, C~l~e. CalifDn\ia, or some- been a few tinfnformed souls who can anyone arcue against the need? , the Joncs/Roush affjllr · 1 ne~ wu Meanwhile, be wary of the· wJUi..-,,. this law as pertains to the upcoming place else. . took to their pens and paper to am certain that this is trailing off d~fe~. Roush restgncd as compers and innuendos that will surely · 1 'lection"s. The ramifications of this . ,It's goOd we have a medium by declare their disgust and outrage the subject, but I promise that it ties "!tsstoner and went to the co~nty come regarding many candidates~ ){;;;, tax increase we are considerin1 on 19 ·- .Vhich"1Ch important and all-encom- through the very venue that 1 am in. Some . people have recently highway dep.~'!'ent and Janet you hear a rumor call the candidate;;1; March could be far more.severe than passing issues .such as t~is can be using now. That is one of their Con- · attacked the use of technology in the Howard voted no on every facet of affected and give him or her a chanci! ~ ~ is cnmmonly suggested. · ' publicly discussed and opinions .stitutiotial rights, but 1do believe that classroom. Technology makes today's that fiasco. That_l~ves Hartenbach as to confirm. oi deny. ·~dood ol' boy•·...~ Ref; The Daily Sentinel-- Notice aired. Some publicllions are partial to what is written should be factual and world go 'round. Watch any of the the onl~ one still 1n office who was politics hal ruled in Meigseoiinty f01-,,; of Election: · .. those opinions with which the editors from experience rather than pure con- evenina news programs, and you can responsible. , too long but it can't work if there ithu Titere shall be submined in con- concur. Thank you Daily Sentinel for jecture and myth. sec that this is true. This is now a The c~ls I ve had: about my letter open debate and honest dialogue. . ~'" junction !herewith as a single propo- an open forum. It's the only way First of all, a new consolidated ·. global community whether people ha~e all ~n po'1t1ve. But ?ne• . The future of Meigs County rests ).;, sition, the additional question: "Shall many have to express their diverse elementary school is most definitely like it or not, and it isn't fair 10 iso- whtle a~tn~ '!.'-'my observ.atlons on the ability and moral fiber of ~he "'' an additional levy of ~es be made views. needed. The buildings that are in use late .our kids .~n expect.them 10 1;1e ' were vabd, ,said :'fou we~ a btt hahl oftkials we have representing us. 1'' I --etc., etc.. etc. -- e~cept that in those R.E. Weaver now were fine and great in their day, able to compete with kids from oth- on htm. He s gettmg old. . . hope both parties will study closely-.M years in which the Sl!lte Board of Racine ·but those days have most assuredly ers parts of the country as well as othThat_ remark got me to thmking and choose wisely. Then·we can have'"" Educittion, pursuant'to Sec. 3318.0S I (Editor's note: ORC HCtlon passed. OUr community is trying to er parts ofthe world ~ 0 have been about hts age as well as a c~uple of a debate this fall on political pbilos.;r, i of the Ohio Revised Code, requires 3318.051 refers to scbool dis~ grow, but with the lack of space in exposed 10 computers, the Internet, ~rs ~n the ballot on both Uckets .. I ophy and the direction and role of ; ; the dislrictto increase the tax rate to wblcb lru:nue tbelr bonded our schools this is not possible. The and other forms pf the. latest tech- don t thtnk you can expect!~ see his government. · , .. 1, ;, no more than 10 mills". lndebledise• fartbe exp~ pur- dislrict is currently scoring the high- nology. To abandon technology, one age menlloncd m anr of ht~ adverGay F. JnhNoo· From 6 to 10 mills is a potential JICIIC of.reducinc the lllnouat they est in the county on the ninth gnade might as well sit the kid~ back in the · tlsements. But tf he IS nomtnated 11 Albany,ll: 65 percent increase, ()I" a raise in the owe to the state. Under tbe section, proficiency tests and placCif sixth out one-roomed schools anit ha_'Ve them •'~·:· local tax oll27 peri;ent at the discre-' the llate ean Inc-- the mlllar • 0 fthe 27 hool d" · · the So th d · the. " "pheri • ;- ••- 'th .......... ..sc Thattstnctstn u - the Otng ng ,~..,...WI Bu,··~,·ngs tion of the ~ig 'spe!'!!ers in Columbus. • by ping tbroup tbe CGUDI)' budeast Dislrict. is one reason why aid oftranClabacus. . " • .., IU1 r v, II . .There has to be a better way for one pt eommlsslon and state board of parents are .wanting their children to As things stand now, Southern ,is ' · · • li i of the poorest ai'eas in the state to education-- to ensure It gets paid. come to Southern. The disttict had to indeed a great school disttict offering Dear•Editor, same problems )lolil! exist, Rl~, ,;, resolve this problem priorto the next A~1to PrwcatincAitOmey tum away some ofthcse open enroll- its students one of the besteducllions Southern Local's buildings are of whai buildinas the dislriCI "-' fJ school bQard el~tion. ' Jolul R. Lentes, who II • member ment students this year due to lack of in the state. But; how long can they only a small p~ of the di~.trict's prl_lh- Sure the Slate will supply new equiP!,;~; Many that I have ~lked wi~ aren't ol.the budpt~ommlsllon, tbe - - space. Another problem is that these hold their own with other schools that lems. The 6.1 mtlllevy. ~1th S.6 m~lls m~nt and.computers,~·· but who it. I.;I · sure we can afford thts obhgauon f?r don"does not •ppl:t: to eitller South· aging edifices are beginning to come , supply iheir students with the best forconstructton.and .S null for eqiup- 1omg to pay the matntenance ~.., 23 y~ars. By the year 2019 many wtll" -.m or Eatem districts since tile close to not passing the safety inwec- and newest accouterments. One can ment, will get a new building. As I not the state. · ·1.';; be tcying ',to retire, some trying to purpote oltbe levies II for bulldlna tions. This js assuming that· the)i only imagine what Southern's teach- understand the levy languate the I, for orie,lhiilk they build Oil ~/ meet. the obligation on a reduced c-b uctlon - not to reduce the haven't already reached that mark as ers and principals could do if the)' state has the right, anytime in the next terrace at the present,)tnio.r higll, 'Th!f. 1 income, and most of the area youth · .i-nt o l - y owed tbe state.) had Racine Elementary. These build- had state-of-the-an facilities and 23 years. to raise the .S mills to as, would ~t.the c~$1 of 11 new gym~,·,, · ·' · ' ' · ingsitrealsoillequippCd. Evenifthc equipment. Theonlywayourdistrict much as 4 mills wit4the taxpayers some classrooms. ,.,., state is ge11erous enough to allocate can ·.~ hold its own" and educate our having no say(~ ~itor's note). Jt. A.Jo)lnson • .' ,, funds or the , students are diligent chilarenaswellasanyotheriswith ·- Thcdistrictisinadeficitsituation Racine . '. . ~ · ,~ Deai Editor, most likely will die before it is paid enou"" to rat · ...__ ak ad · d. (Eel . Ito ' ' • -•ORC · · . ·se money for co _ mputers, our. help, and that means voting now.....y m e vance raws on r • n..... : . tectlot(!"'. '. I .have been reading with much off. . ~"' tax · d th · 1 the tate 3318.051 ---6< to _..... __ , _......._ ,_ · ' 1u • : lhl! buildings are not outfitted with "yes"onMan:h l9th'or·'-newle"". engomo s ....era ...,...... uWUidl interest on the two bond issues fac- . I· have payed property taxes in · '' u"' ., 10811mcomean fund last 1 M h 1996 A bl b •-•'--1 ._ __ _. __. ' · · 'M · c • · enough outlets to handle the needed Th--'Ji:· you · • oan an: . · " c -.-.-e ..... r ina """" u.i.,s County voters. , e1gs ounty .or the past 22 years powe.r supply. An e~ample of this "'' • the board ...__.ded .......... d "-oOL... ' Da-~.a F. ......._. .ew years ago ......1 to --'!tcU•a...- ..... ap.._.t)llll):~ I am very much aware that all pne . and ha , ve never had a kid in school. •ou ra•~·N conven all heati g !ants 10 gas nat ' .,__.._....., ..... T _,__ · o.. (--o.. 1....., Dl..&. "-bool C nsedl P to • - JICIICtotlle . •..._.... •R~Mat ..._~ 1lftl....,smestco.to readsaboutanissueandhowgoOd.i .,..,...atmy&ax would. be Syracu•• - Elcmen·••rv. _, 77" Southem .... u.,. &1 LP. ~ nd •••,...., __.__ -7 soil.ildl ii not always true. Ge11erilly , .sl&tement and see how much goes to · · The high school is,also in need of · Valedictorian ura or • suppo Y save u s, owe ' state: u......-lbe Mel._, . .11 w·l·'il'""" . · •.nt us for several years. · die schools arid bow liale •oes to our a retrofit. The science labs ate very Portland ·. but no savings have ever be\ln made tbe lt8te can lncrtttlt tbe dap · 'z ,.,... o · . 'public. Nearly all levies passed ,in the • by 101n1 tbroup die couuty .,..;;:;tl ' lfihibt>.ndissuespassandido!l't t~nships to : mai.ntain · our rural last 20 years have gone to silary aet~....O..aad~boudG( !: t tltinl, ~Y will you better get pre- roads. Unti.l someone comes up with SU'nnnrf increases. 1M PTOs of each. school od~~a~liou -eo -...It.-....,,,::; • .,.red for another one in the near a~ way to fund scboQls and tal<;c r II 1"1'' " u ha e bee the pn·..,..., source of any A......_.,_ ,._ _.. , future: Theyhavenottoldusabout _theleia4offtllelandownersuch .8$a v .n · ··-• · - - -,ton-tlilaAUo wf ·' .L · sal ·1 · 'II • · · Dear Ed1·•-r, · $7,'106,000, leavt"ng c1"''zens of th1"s new equ~P"!ent placed tn the sc~l. John R. Lentes, who il,a mim..,,M ~UJC addtdcostofoperating.the , es tax, WI not vote .ora ruse 1n w u Thcdistnct has to beopetllcd hke oltbe bud&et ......,m~a•-- ....._ -.:"" • 11 · ew · "'•t"ldt"ng wt"ll come from such as """"'rty tax ..... _ Easjem Local School Dism"ct dislrict with $l,i06,0oo · t obemet by b · 1 ......... If•.._. uc tlondoesnotllpplyto~~~-~ --·d ~ . . ,..•...,... · · · . . ""' a ustnesstostaysovent ·;t':, n~ ".::rs, office ·help, elecmc, ~bet l~t sounds IOQ good to is once again beina offered'the oppor- taxpax~rs. This opportUnity is a rare excess assets, sell them, don't iive .it .el'll 0!' Eatern dlltiietl ~ ...:.... . water, , Dl,etc. . ou . tunitytoundergoabuildihgprogram occaslbn. · · them away for a toke~ fee. Sal~f! pu..,G.eoltllele~liloriJ I'IIIC".::J !·A tot of our old older people are Jim LDcu to ~Iter accommodate the state · No.one el)joys paying lalles, but costs must be reduced to ~XI- cCIIWCttwclioa _ Dot to··......_. tile ,on a fixed income and cannot afforil ,, ·r-troy demands~ requirernents"dictatcd to .the stali' o{ .Riverview Elementarr mately 80 percent of income ~the . - . t the ~ in taxes and a lot of us . us at the present time. • reali;ed the priorlty of both teachers _ •oil ~ As our dislrict is now s~uatcd. it and ~nts is to provide for ourchil~n~ntro/ S" · is impossible to supply r~ our stu- c1ren the opporiiJnities nKJuired to bet., • · ' , , . . · . . ., ; , dents the privileges and opportunities .. ti!r prepare atudfnts for the demands ,. children in other dislricts are reeeiv- of tomorrow's world. We believe our Dear Editor: · shall be as wool." ' .. :1. 1:::.~ .ins. Our student body is desefvin1 of .ci)II!:Cri!s ~ould be on looking ihead I listen to the news and rCad the In Isaiah 1-20, ~ "bill if ye .-. ·~TodaY.lli 1 Mare t h 14,thc 7.4th day q(·J.996..There uc 292 dayi such facilitiea u .111111ic roonu. com. at•childrenoftdday will be fac- newspapers. I hear of a lei of things refuse and libel; ye lhalibednounld·· '"' 1 pule!>- labs, 111 labs, libnry resouree ing tomorrow. A financi.al sacrifice happenins in IICidy every slalc 11\d with the s"''ord: for the itl(jQth of~: :~ Tildav'•~ibJjpr-infli.Uiry: . ' .. · ;' : • . ; rooms,andadeq.remedialclus- could·not.biiJotter~ntllttnono\11' aroundtheworld. MaybeourGotl15 Lordhath ·lpokenit." ' . 14,.1194, ~i ~y received a .,..,t {or hia'cotton ajn, u room IIJ*O for all p.ie levels. How chi~n. , . \· . trying to get people'ultcntion.sotblt If you ask most myono, they ••: ~~ .~i j:ottoR li)du.lfY: , , I_ .. · . can ~ supply tliia? · ., · Let's all become better anformed they will. remember that he I~ stl!l ~D?lf. say they are ~ ~~~~ But.~~ ~•f.:.:._ ~~~.. in·. .. -~--. . .;r.:_,_._· .. ~~ - '.•·.: 'I'1uitld'lllly, we i!R not invoJvcd,in and involved. Join us in ·~ of God and is in contrpl. · tr IYC!' arebelnj bved cortbwy 1,0 ,, ,.., ........... , ... --,---;- ,..._,...., Wli~"""''"" ..~ thelllfll loin P'**"•ofaow. This · the~ Local Sehool Dillrict's Maybe the lord is Wllllin1 peOple God's word. I see'dlat too. We are to.-. , '' ' " ' · ' • •. · · entitles u to rnljCh pe11er llenefits liitin lor a continued and iqtroved to come blclt to him 'and wOrship • be holy as he ia holy. , . ,•· :.-1 l 1 " for financialltllle ~for a i\WJd.. ed~ propa. ·' . him. In Isaiah ~~~he uyJ. ·~ People, search ).'0111' hNrts and'' ' l ."' ' ini pl<ipMI wbic:ll WOilld iJ!volve the · p.iJ Q 'fw' r ' DOW and lee Ill toatJ!her,.uith compare your life '? 0011'1 word. •·'~ i ; . . ~The Pii¥AIII ~-it ; ·. . ' . ~ .... the Lord; thou&h ~~be ai Seln:b ~ ~ ICrlpjlfta; • I• 7 . ; •• ~~ I would,. tQtal IPJ!roXWWOIY'.. , ·· ltlyt,..., Bh••la.rJ'· let, they shall be white as ~. , . ,~_If!,. , a4 ,,...,.t ~~~}l!e• S8,75Q.000Withthji-.. a blrebeinl · . , · . · · tbouah~beredlilcecri-,lbey · . •11• • • · ., ~ ~I ~ -r ' ~ IMansfleid 1411" 111 Court St., POfiiii'OY, Ohio 814-192·2156 • Fax: 982·2157 I• ·.!lr • r W. VA. -..-.,-. ,..,,__ .- 4,• ..... ·..: The_ age issue :: Vote 'yes' for levy ' f .. is.ed Cod'a 33.18.0't::1 Oh 'o R\e. .,_ only part· .o·f p·•ftb'em ..··.·,_·,: . Voters,beWBre '( .P""'g·r.·•m n•esse I be · ·. .' ' ." .,_,owed ...e ........)",.·, , · n h "' tory , 1 1 ,._ , God iS says , .,.....111:.2. 'w.l. ..... ' ' f "'*: . • 'I John Will Hall, 89, of Landrum, S. C., formerly of Hanford, W.Va., died Tuesday, March 12, 1996 at Luke's Hospital in Columbus, N. C. He was a retired coal miner, a member of the United Mine Workers of America, and attended the Father's House Church in Hartford, w. Va. Born on July 11 , 1906 at Hartford, h~ was the son of the late Willillm .and Anna Cunningham Hall . He is survived by his wife, Etta Louise Nitz Hall of Landrum, S. C., a son and daughter-in-law, John and Lorain Hall, Jr., Landrum, S. C.; two daughters and a son-in-law, Mildred and Robert F. Chitwood, Campobello, S. C .. and Alice Hall Norman, Montgomery, Ala., six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death besides his parents were a brother, Pearl H. Hall, three sisters, Esta Hall, Mary Frances Carroll, and Bessie Scarbe. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The Rev. Clyde fields will officiate and burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jean · · Letters . to ,the edito'r . . Election Test to be held Friday ~: Daily ·Sentinel Letters to ·the editor~-------.....--......_--:-...,. ' .Vote for csndldate of your·cholce i Doesn't agree with proposal ~ today,~s. weather forecast r.' Southeutem Ollio •qoday...Clou!fy. A chance of rain late i.n the day. High in the lower 60s. Southwest windS 10 10 mph. Chance oFrain 30 percent. · ' T~night. .. Rain likely... Mairlly after midnight. Low 40 to 4S. Southwest wi-~d S to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. ' Friday.. .Showers ...With a chance of-"lhunderstorms... Mainly in the afternoon. High in the lower SOs. Chance of rain 90 percent. ·· Extended forecast Salurday...Dry. Lows in the lower 20s to lower 30s.- Highs from the low- · er 40s north to the middle 50s south. S d A hance of rain . Lows u~yH.. he . th per. 40s 10 35 to SOs.. tg 5 m e up Iower Monda· ... A chance of rain. Lows . HY. h 45 50 40 35 to . · •g s 10 · • c t y c·O urt e· • g · s. 0 u n' llf."l · · d .cases processe ;, 1\1 , .'fhe following cases were resolved Candace M. Barber, Reedsville, last week in tbe Meigs County Court underage consumption, $170 plus of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. costs, three days jail suspended, pro·l'ined were: Brenda' Ball , Racine, bation; Janet L. McDonald, Tuppers seat belt, SIS plus .costs; Joseph A. Plains, underage consumption, $170 Chlpman, Gallipolis, assyred clear plus costs, three days jail suspended, dist.ance, $20 plus costs; David Cal- probation; Tara L. Congo, Long Botho~n. Athens, speed; $:30 plus costs; tom, underage consumption, $170 Edward Schaekel, Long -Bottom, seat plus costs, three days jail suspended, belt, . $25 plus' costs; Dana Frye, probation ; Jason L. Carleton, South Point; drug paraphernalia, $50 Coolville, underage consumption, plus costs; falsification, costs, ·two $170 plus costs, three days jail susyears probation, 10 days jail sus- pended, probation; pelldcd to three-days; Michael Carter, · Emily M. Johnson, Middleport, Point Pleasant, W:Va.,. disorderly underage consumption, $170 plus conduct, $50 plus costs; Ricky Lau- costs, t~ days jail suspended, prodermilt, Pomeroy, no operator's bation; Shannon L. McComas, Midlicense, $125 plus costs, 30 days jail dleport. underage consumption, S170 suspended flO , fiva ..da~s, ·.t~ - YCI!f!'" pi'!' c~, l~rec d,_ys jail su.spen~ep. probation;· • '· ·'• ·, ' · probation; Rtc1C1e ·L. Causey, Parney " Hiles, Middleport, .Reedsville, underage consumption, attempted.arson, $100 plus cosl.i, six $170 plus costs, three days jail susmonths jail suspended, two years pro. pended, probatioh; Christopher K. bation; Ray L. Reed,'IUppers Plains, Becker; Middlepon, driving under the •eckless operation, $3S plus costs; influence. SSOO plus costs, 10 days ·Bobby R. Moore, Dexter, misuse of jail suspended to three days, 90-day credit cards, costs, ·six months jail OL suspension, one year probation, suspended. two years probation, rcsti- . $250 of fine and jail suspended upon tuti~Jn ; James D. Riffle, Syracuse, completion of residential treatment · · improper. backing, $20 plus costS; . ·program; Votinie F. Todd, Rutland, assault. Paul D. Cottrell, Pomeroy, DUI, coS($. 10 days jail 'suspended, two $SOO plus costs, 10 days jail susyears probation;· Toby A. Hysell, pended to three days, 90-day OL susColUmbus, wrongful entrustme,.t, pension, one year probation. $250 of $125 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- fine and jail suspended upon compended, two years probation; pletion of residential treatment proOzzie Blair, · Long Bottom, gram . attempted . cultivation, $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended, two yean 'p~tion; Jason E. Hendrix, Middlepon, reckless operation, VETERANS MEMORIAL $100pluscosls; PaulaS. Funk, Mid- WEDNESDAY . dleport, t-.6 cbiln~ · passing bad Admissions: None cheeks, $25 plus costs on each, resti· Discharges: Jonathan Fowler, tution; .Sara" ·D. · Neal; · Langsville, New Haven, W.Va. faillire to ' control, $30 _plus costs; chrlsRisk, 'Athens, speed, $26 plus HolZer Medl~al Center costs; Starlit Ray, Rutland, drug para- ' Discharges March 13 · Leonard phtimalia, S50 "plus' costs; 'Foster, Clieryal Webb, Johnathan rerTy ·t. Gardner, Gallipolis, failBragg, Selena Crossen, Heather ure to conltol, $30 plus cos!s;_Rndney L. Smith, MiddlepO!'I, ~.o OL, Ruth. Timothy Willis, Mrs. Jaso.n $100 plu~ costs, one year probation, Hysell and son anll Sharon Griffith .. Births Mardi 13 - Mr. and Mrs. three days jail and $50 suspended if Charles Davis, son, of Crown City valfd OL p~ented within 90 "d)lys; and Mr. and Mrs.'· Del bert Peoples, . . ' . ' . daughter. of Wellston. · Hospital . news - . '(he Daily Sentinel . ' ' ' '' Livestock report I· (IJSP$ 21J.9fl) Weed Jean Russell Weed, 84, of Columbus. a fonner Pomeroy resident, died Wednesday, March 13, at a hospital in Hillsboro. Mrs. Weed was the daughter of the late Hattie Merrick Russell and Alben E: Russell . She graduated from Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University and taught school in Pomeroy and in Columbus . . She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Weed, a sister, Alice Allen, and a brother, Alben Russell, Jr. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Steven Weed and Mary Kaye Weed and two grandchildren of Columbus. Burial will be in the Walnut Grove Cemetery, Columbus, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. c ti ed f 1 on nu rom page · · • • • . . up agamst are due to a lack of an . The board accepted the restgnaemotional need," he said. "The mid- tton of Dorotliy Roach, cook at die school concept will address those Pomeroy Elementary, for retirement Do nna Bent1ey as · 1 . needs. " . . purposes and h"red Teachers questiOned how !he rrud- a substttute bus dnver. die school concept would address the Also. the board amended the drug needs of students with special con- . and alcohol testing program policy to cems: Amott said the concept is state, "It shall be grounds for termidesigned to include special education nation from employment with the students. Meigs Local School District when · Gaul said Ohio University may any employee who is subject to this teachaclassontheconcepttollelp policy... testspositivefordrugsorhas teachers adapt to the change. an alcohol test indicating a .02 or In personnel matters, the board greater breath alcohol level." . approved granting a three percent pay In other business, the board raise to exempt, non-administrativ.: accepted an intervention grant from employees which includes secre- the Ohio Depanment of Education taries, the assistant treasurer, and for approximately $26,000 and cafeteria, maintenance and trans- approved using Disadvantaged Pupil portation supervisors. It does not Impact Aid grant lf\Oney to provide include the superintendent, principals for summer school at Metgs Htgh and certified administrators. School and for the su(llmer enrichThe board hired Mike Chancey as ment program. head boys' track coach for the 1996 Pres,ent were Superintendent Bill season and rejected the resignations Buckley, Treasu_rer Ctndy RhoneofMary Grim and Christine Blaetmar mus, board .Prestdent Roger Abbott as assistant softball coach and assis- and board members Scott Walton, tant junior high track coach, respec- Randy Humphreys, John HOOd and lively. Larry Rupe. Me1gs • · b 08fid Forbes·withdraws, will support·Dole Dal Col said one reason Forbes WASHINGTON (AP) Trounced by Bob Dole in the latc!st .put off the fonnal an"nouncement for series of primaries, Steve Forbes a day was so that his family could decided today to abandon the Repub- join him. Forbes had vowed as recently as lican presidential race and throw his . this morning to stay in the race support to GOP front-runner Bob through next Tuesday 's MidweStern Dole, campaign aides said. primaries. Forbes planned a Thursday afterBut after spending much of the noon withdrawal announcement in Washington. said campaign manager day closeted in a Washington hotel Bill Dal Col. A senior Forbes aide, room with advisers, Forbes accepted speaking on condition of anonymity, , their judgment that the chances for a said Forbes would endorse Dole and victory in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan or pledge his help in defeating President Wisconsin were bleak, given Dole's big lead. Clinton in the fall. Meigs announcements Texas Road on Wickham Road. Elec;tion dinner set The Rock Springs United Methodist Chu.-h will have an elec- · Special servil:es announced S tion day dinner with serving to begin The Rev. Arius Hurt, Gallipolis, at II a.m. Soups, sandwiches, pie, will be speaker at the Naomi Baptist cake and beveniges with take-ouL Chu.-h Sunday at II a.m. available. To place orders, residents may call992-3334 or 992-7580. Trustees to meet Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m Open dance announced Monday at the office building. The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold an open Cemeteries to be cleared dance Saturday at 8 p.m at the Senior All cemeteries in Letart Township Citizens Building. John Waugh will should be cleared of grave blankets be the caller. and other decorations by March 25. Slgnup time · The Chester Baseball/Softball Association signup days will be Friday from 6 to 8 p:m. and Saturday from 9 to II :30 a.m. at the ,Chester Grade School. gymnasium . The signup is for all boys and girls in the Chester area interested in playing baseball/softball this summer. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected ()h;o Yoltey l'ul!lilhinJ CO-)'I(lannelt Co.. buying points Thursday by the U.S. ...,._, Ohio ~'769. I'll. 992·1t56. ii«ond Department · of Agriculture Market ct..,"""""! ......~~- Ohip. News: Revival services set MttUcn 'he Auocilted Pre11:-.d die Ohio Barrows and gilts: steady; demand New.~~pli9JI: ~ ,. h ~ . Revival services will be held at the ' .. . moderate on .a moderate supply. Mt. Hermon l,Jnited Brethren in POSTMAI'I'iilt~ Seftd liddfeO edrree~IDIII 10 U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs. 46.50Christ Church, March 17-24 at 7;30 Tlle.Dolly ~11101. llt•C<Oon So.: POmeroy. , 48.50, few 49.00-49.50; plants 47.50each evening. Evangelist is the Rev. Ohiq <t5'~~. . I. ' '"• • • 49.50, few SO.OO. Robert Shook, a former pastor of the . SIJIIICIIJtnoitiAT!IS U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50- chu.-h. Special singing will be preOne wc!.~: .~.~:~.-~.....$1.00, • 46.50. .sentCd each evening. The church is OM Mo...o.•.•.•..•....•.••....<•••••.•.••.•••••••••.••••• S11.70 • ·sows: steady. · . Ooe v.. _. ...................................: ........ SIPf:G\l'. . located in Texas C~mmunity, just off . 'u.s.' t-3, 300-SOO lbs. 31.00~INGLI COPY PRICI 34.50; 500-650 lbs. 34.50-38.00. Dolly .....................•.•.....•..•...... ..•...•.•..•. 35 Celllt Boars: 24.00-31.00, mostly 2S.00s.blcriberi nOt dniri~ 10 ~y the carrier may 30.00. . nmh in Dance clrccc to 'Thc Den~ Seldnel Estimated receipts: 39,000. Mltlwe. &il or ll ,moMh blli&. Cledlt will be RICHARD DREYFUSS IN Prlca from The Producers ~~~·---wm, MR. HOLLAND'S Livestock Auociation: No 011bteripcioll ,by ll!lil ponniae4 lo "'"' OPUS .. . · Cattle; ~Y· wlloro"homo,~~ I•avol~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · Slauahter steers: choice 59.00, MAIL ~tti'PTIONI • · STARTIIQ FRIOAY , 64.00; !elect 54.00-59.00. JACKIE CHEN IN ~~~~ . 13 - . .•..:.•.:•.....:.•..•. :•.•.•.....•. .....••.•.•..$21.30 ' Slaughter heifers: choice S7.00RUMBLE IN THE 26 't¥ecb.......,...: ........ ;........~.·.................$Sl.t2 . 63.SO; select 52.00-$7.00. 105 2 BRONX• ' .56 '· · • .... • ' Ct!oll1 Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all ONE EVENINQ SHOW 7:10 J3·WIIIII: ...i!...-........:...~·.•Y.. L .......:....:.•. $29.2S C!/WS 3_ 9.50 and down. 26 . . . ........,.,..-:..........1..~1-.1·~··· ···•·1 $J6.Q Bulls: steady; all bulls 39.2S and ~ _ . .l';'l''l'';;,,,.,o:;,:;.,,,,;,_,M,,!-• ••"' '' ''''SJDO.n down. ·, P,~IIUed -~ - - · Monday ll>roo1h Aillar. ttl.Couo1 So.. Pomeroy. Ohio. !>Y tho The Meias Courny Board of Elections will hold a public testing of their election. tabulation equipment Friday afternoon, 2 p.m., at the board offices on Mulberry Avenue, according to director Rita Smith. Smith noted that several questions concerning switching political parties for the primary have been raised. "If you voted in a past primary and this year you want to vote the ballot of another party, you change your affiliation by signing a statement to that effect when you go to vote at ~e polling places Tuesday," explained Smith. Bedford Twp•.road re-opened A bridae repair that forCed the closing of Bedford Township Road 82 (Wickham Road) has been completed and the road has been reopened to traffic, county Engineer Bob·Eason stated Thursday morning. First-time jobless claims hit lowest level in weeks WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of first-time claims for jobless benefits fell by 10,000 last week to the lowest level in eight weeks, new evidence the economy may be regaining strength. The Labor Department said today that new applications for unemployment insu~ance totaled a seasonally adjusted 353 ,000, down from 363.000 during the week ended March 9. It was the smallest number since claims tQtaled 316,000 during the ~ week ended Jan. 13. Many analysts had expected a slight increase. Cl · h d · b 5 000 d · atms a nsen Y , unng the March 9 week, bu( analysts said that was a rebound from the previous week when many newly laid-off workers were unable to file because of the holiday-shortened workweek. The latest decline followed the depanment's report last Friday that the ~conom~ had created 705,000 ?ew JObs du~ng February, the btggest JOb growth tn more than 12 years. - ···-,·,rnt'i""i"··•-···,···'"' - I . Tow · Oh 1•0 t ·rms ·nvolv ·e·d 1 1 I ' 0 •n.tobacco settlem·en·t·.s 1 CLEVELAND (AP)- Two Ohio with Sammy's physicians and having law firms with reputations for their them draw a profile and indicate '. . work in civil cases were involved where he had tlie cancer." Climaco " with an alliance of 60 firms which , said. The settlement is partly aimed-at negotiated a class-action settlement in New Orleans with the Liggett Group. reducing young people 's access to John R. Climaco said Wednesday cigarette advertising. "Every day, 3,000 American kids he thinks the deal with the cigarette maker will help stop children and begin their experiment with tobacco. teen-agers from becoming involved These kids never think they are with cigarettes. Climaco heads the going to get hocked on a deadly prodCleveland-based law firm of Clima- uct," Climaco said. Tobacco company executives tes• co, Climaco, Seminatore, Lefkowitz & Garofoli . tified under oath two years ago that The Cincinnati finri of Waite, they diq not thirk,nicotine was addicSchneider, Bayless & Cheslty also tive . participated. In Cincinnati, Ahron Leichtman, Climaco said !hat he involved his executive director of Citizens for a firm in the case in 1994 and that it has Tobacco-free Sn<;iety Inc., said invested more than SI00,000 in the Wednesday that his organization litigatio·n. wants to see such cases "tried in a " I've had an interest in tobacco . court of law in full public view." litigation for a long time. It actually He doubted that the settlement comes out of my friendship for 25 terms would become effective and years and my representation of Sam- said Liggett's motivation in the setmy Davis Jr.. and he died of larynx tlement could be a business decision cancer. I'll never f\)rget sitting down linked to· a proxy battle aiming to force RJR Nabisco to split ill> tobacco and food businesses. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:17a.m., North Second Avenue, Todd Quillen, Holzer Medical Cen- EMS logs 10 calls ter; 9:41 a.m.• Hysell Street, Loyal Johnson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 4:39p.m., South Second Avenue. Mary Butcl)er, HMC. POMEROY 2:09 p.m., Second Street, Ora Carsey, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 8:07 p.m.. Childrens Home Road, Mildred Fultz, treated at the scene; II :23 p.m.. Condor Street, Chester Francis, treated at the scene. RACINE 9:55 a.m., state Route 338, Nathaniel Young, treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 5:33 p.m., Park Road , Sam Zeigler, VMH. RU11.AND 3:21 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center,-Maude Carney, VMH . .' Kllrt A. Ktlbler, E.A. "Enrolled to Pntctlce Beto,. the lntiii'MI Rev.nue s.rvtce.• CHILD CA-RD EXPENSES May I claim a credit for child care expenses I pay while I'm looking for work? A. You may claim a child . . - The new jobs helped push tl!ejob- : less rate down to 5.S percent from-5.8 · Jl!:rcent in January, when payrolls : shrank due largely to the blizzard. • The four-week moving average of new weekly jobless claims also fell last week, down 7,000 to 364,000. It, too, was the. lowest since ]an . 13, when the average was 360,000. Many analysts prefer to track the less-volatile four-week . average bee ause II. smooths outthe spt"k es in the weekly reports. During the week ended March 2. : 34 states and territories had reponed an increase 'in clairr~s and 18 regis- : d d 1· 0 tere ec mes. ne was unchanged. · The state data is reported a week lat- : er than the national totals. • '; States with the largest gains were New York, 7,033; California, ~.045; Michigan, 2.779; Missouri, ' 2;124, and Washington, 2,093. States with the biggest decreases were Massachusetts, 4,262; Texas, I ,632; Rhode Island, 1,542; Georgia, 1,423, and Tennessee; 888. f AS!f~ vou~ SEATBE~..TS 1111 1111111 .... DICII't'll- Re·Eiect JANET HOWARD Yow County C..Pssloier Pd. lor by the Clllldltlltt .. . care ~redit for expenses that are work·related- those that allow you (and your spouse, if you are married) to woric. or to actively look for work. To clajm a credit for child care expenses incurred during your sean:h,'however, you must have some earned income during the year. ... �• • Sports ' Thurscfay, March 114, 1996 'AP girls' Olvls/Qn IV sii-Ohlcileams named \: ~astern's JESSICA KARR I Brookhaven and Division lli Heath. Wenzlick is a 5-8 senior who scored 22.3 points a game to go with 6.3 ·assists, 5.3 steals and 8.3 ~ebounds. They shared the top billing based on the recommendations of a state media panel. The other two !eams in the 21st state tournament semifinals at St. John Arena were also represented on the first team. South Charleston .Southeastern's Stephanie Stewan (57, Jr., 18.8 points per game) and 17.0.). . ' • There's a.reason Connecticut and :; Louisiana Tech are two of the best : ; women 's basketball teams in the :·country. They have players. Good players. Second-ranked Connecticut had :' two first-team choices, while No. I ·:;Louisiana Tech had a first-teamer .: :and a second-teamer among The :· :Associated Press all-America selec: :tions announced Wednesday. ·.: ·. Center ·K;~ra Wo1t11rs and feisty .: ia·aid Jennifer Rizzotti ofConnecti• :Cut both . made the first team. • · .Louisiana Tech landed versatile •~ Vickie Johnson on the first.team and : : guard Debra Williams on the second. : · · Those were the only schools with : : more one player on the·three teams, ch06Cn by a national media panel. Also on the first team were Georgia guard Saudia Roundtree, the leading vote-getter, and forward Latasha Byears of DePaul. Wolters and Rizzoui have kept ' Connecticut playing at a high level following the depanure of all-everything Rebecca Lobo. The Huskies (30-3) repeated as Big East champions an4 are seeded No. I in the NCAA Mideast Regional. "Think of it this way," ConnecticutcoachGenoAuriemmasaid. " We lost the national player of the year who scored 2,000 po~ts and .had a thousand rebounds, ye~ we go 30-3 with all the pressures that come with being the defending· chaR)pions." !he 6-foot-7 Wolters averaged · 18.9 poinls and 7.9 rebounds and shot 63.7 percent. She also was a presence on defense, blocking 91 shots. Rizzotti's scoring is down slightly this season, 10.8 points a game, but her value lies in other areas running the teljlll, passing, playing defense and diving for loose balls. The 5-5 senior averaged 5.7 assists, 3.1 steals and untold floor bums. Though only 5-9, Johnson is a fierce rebounder and defender. She averaged 15) ,poi ts and - ~ .3 rebounds, shot '52 perceni1 and>· teamed with Williams to give Tech perhaps the best perimeter combination in the nation. · • Williams led Tech in scoring with an IS-point average and made (See PICKS on Page 5) ~: By The Associated Press •: 1996- Semeka Randall, Garfield Hts. Trinity, 5, foot-10, ir.. 30.7 points, 8.4 rebounds, 8.8 steals, 6.2 assists per game; 47.1 percent field goals. 31.3 percent 3-pOint~rs. 71.7 percent free tl)rows; started on Divisi9n I state championship team as a freshman ; Trinity in its third su'aight state tournament with ·her in lineup; team 74-7 in her career. 1995- Beth Ostendorf, Pickerington, 6-0, Sr., 21.5 points, 7 rebounds, 4' ~ists, 3 steals per game; 60.2 ·percent field goal, 80.4 percent free throw: on two st_ate championship teains. one runner-up, one semtftnahst; team$ went 1,04-8 in-her career; plays at Vanderbih. 1994- Na'Sheema Hi limon, Garfield Hts . Trinity, 6-2. Sr.. 18.7 points. 13.8 rebounds.4 .7 steals. 4.4 assists, 3.1 blocked shots per game; 54 percent field goal, 68 percent free throw; pluY.s at Vanderbih. 1993- Marlene Stollings, Beaver Eastern, 5-10. Sr. A~.s 'poi'nts; $.3 rebounds, 6.1 assists per game; 67 pe~rlt z;p,oi~l':rs, 46 percent 3-pointers. 86 percent • . free, ttitt;>"'s; Ohto's career. sconng.leader wtth 3,514 poinlti'in 96 games (36.6 per game); sc;ored 1,022 potnts ·: • in 24 gall;ICS her 8enior•season; P.layed two years at Ohio : · State, ha~ transferred to Ohio University. . I: -·· ' SPRING FOOTWEAR Arriving Daily! . MENS • Womens • Kids • croa Tnllner8 ~~·.~. I • Baseball Cleata • Softball Cleata "-. \ .4 . . . • · ·.. . , •i • I ' .'· Totman, Z....nilleR....,.ons.~-7.Sr. ,t7. t ; Betlt Sc:llt, Waynmille, S-5. Jr.. 16.5. Playen of the yur: Kwame Oll'k, Za.nesviUe RoiO<riUio; K.la Wenzlick. Oooville. CoachnoltiN)'ear:BarryandMic:beleBono, Sc:bria1 MdCioley: Kirt Manin. s. Chttrlettoo SE: Roger McEklowney. Jackson Center. Spedal mention Melissa M_c..\lisler,·Col. Tree of Life: Emily Snow, Newark Coth.; Twa Swaoey. Marion Pleas· aot: t.auraGoin•. Waterford:Aniy Arnold. F"'""""' Lakeland: Eric Bowm..., Covington; lle<k)' Hol4· en, FayeneviUe; Rachel Alcorn. Cia. Lockland; RENEE TURLEY, RACINE SOIITI!ERN: Beth . Stephanie Bowlin,. Bowenton Conouon VaUey; Holly Fillipovich. Bellaire Sl. John ; Jennifer Thomas. Beallsville; Amy Stalder, Beallsville; Tri· cia L)sien, Shadyside: Lee Ann Huck.. Wa1erford: Failh Pmy. Williamsbura: Amber Sherman, Mechanic:lbWJ; Diana Holden, Fayetle\'illt'; Melodi Mann, Jackson Center: Stephanie Miller. Sidney Lehman; Shawlllla Brown, Day. Jdfmon; Jenny M0t11eilh . Mowreystown Whiteoak: Jamie, Moore. Beaver Eastern; Amanda Williams, New Boslon Glenwood; Amanda Strickland. Ponsmot.~ th East Janie Hopkins, Lathan Western: Rupa Narra: Eimore Wood~ : Jenny Magers, Old Fort: Lauren Shenk. Minster: Shiva Davis. Ashland Creslview; Denise Blockberger. Delphos Jefrerson; Didi Reynolds, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon: Snrah Francis. Sali~villt! Southern Local ; A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Door! • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile • M.arellatc Cabinets • 8 Filot Ceiling • 2xl0 Floor Joint, 161n. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets . • Delta Faucets • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Ufetirne Wananty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year StruCtural Wana~ty On The Home ~ ' • . Harrick said as the defending N~ AA won't mind at all . UCLA didn 't really want to be in "Next year the Final Four is here. champions prepared for their tourIndianapolis for this year's NCAA We like the fact we get a chance to nament opener tonight against tournament. Next year, the Bruins play on this court," Bruins coach Jim Princeton. UCLA won the ·Pac-10 by three si/-Amer/csns.<f.ontinued from Page 4) gameS"over Arizona, but was made the No. 4 seed in the Southeast zotti 157 and Byears 109. · 41 percent of her 3-point shots. Byears averaged 22.7 points and Regional. Arizona was No. ·3 in the ' Roundtree dominated the all.• America voting after some stiectac- 11.8 rebounds in leading DePaul to West. UCLA's ·opposition is Princeton, ' ular play in leading fifth-ranked a berth in the NCAA tournament. its final season under coacli playing Georgia to a 23-4 record and a No. She. had highs of 38 points against Pete Canil. 1be Tigers have lost their 2 seeding in the Midwest Regional. Memphis and 28 rebounds against last four NCAA tournament games She averaged 16.2 points, 5.8 Northeastern Illinois. by a total of 15 points. Williams was joined on the secas~ists and 2.4 steals, and the bigger "For the last 10 or 15 years, the the game, the better she played . Dur- ond team by Stanford's Kate Starteam everybody would least like to bird, Oregon State's Tanja Kostic, 1 ing a five-game stretch in January, all play in the NCAA tournament in the Texas Tech's Michi Atkins, Vir, against nationally ranked opponenls, first round is Princeton," Harrick Roundtree had 20 points against Ten- ginia's Wendy Palmer and Ohio said. "They play that style for 30 nessee, 26 at Auburn, 27 at Con- State's Katie Smith. There are six games and you never play that style. necticut, 29 at Penn State and 32 at players because Palmer and Smith I've always felt that when one team Florida. Oeorgia won all five games. tied for the final spot. plays one style and you play anoth-. The third team has Tennessee Roundtree was the only player er and you never get to see that (othnamed on all 40 ballots. She was a freshman Chamique Holdsclaw, er) style, in the tournament, they'll first-team pick on 37 a~d compiled Alabama's Shalonda Enis, Penn have an advantage over you:" State's Angie Potthoff. Vanderbilt's 192- out of a possible 200 points Basketball at Princeton is a little · awarded on a 5-3-1 basis. Wolters Sheri Sam and South Carolina's different from the other NCAA bit had 165 points, Johnson 157, Riz- Shannon Johnson. tournament teams. Carril, the Tigers' By The Aseoclated Pre11 : AP women's Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model llomt Located at Intersectloo of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, Olf 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours I:00-S:OO p.m. The.. Sat. or by appointment. I '2511 . ., 8osl0n.................... 24 Philadelpt\ia ........... n 22', :n Mlolw~ •\ 1"2:-5G7 27 27 ll 40 4:' - ~~ .:'i!l7 .492 .344 .262 16 20 20 20~ 24b JJ h 38'~: J. la. $499 .70!11 .694 .6~1 lil ~ Minnesota~ Saint Louis 52 Bobby Jackson scored 17 points and David Grim had 15 as host Minnesota (19-12) won its fourth straight. Saint Louis (16-14) shot just 32% (I 8-for-57). Rhode Island 82, Marist 77 Tyson Wheeler scored 24 points and Antonio Reynolds added 18 as Rhode Island (19-13) downed visiting Marist (22-7). Maris! trailed 80-77 when the R;ln\s' Randy Encarnacion rebounded a miss and made a layup with I 8 seconds to go. Wheeler hit a free throw and ttammate David Arigbabu sealed the victory with one of two free throws with three seconds left. Michigan St. 64 Washington SO Quinton Brooks and Jamie Feick each scored 16 points and host Michigan State (16-15) had a 14-0 second-half run in its victory over Washington (16-12). . Mark Sanford scored 12 points and Jason Hamilton II for Washington, which was playing its first postseason game in nine years. The Huskies finished their season losing 16~ .J.W 22'h .306 2<4'.1: Podft<DI.W. a·Seallle ......... :....... 48 14 .774 L.A.Lak<n ......... 18 22 61J Phocni-' .................. 31 32 .492 11'1: a.cJioctEd playoff spot 49 J4 .460 3.1 .4~9 H ....W 40 .m 19\, 191, Iliie·s899 Sc:anle 100. OrlandO 99 1111, Phoeni• II~ New York 106, Miuaota 112 Chica&o IOJ. Wuhiaglon 86 SICI1Imtntc 104. Mitwlll.lkce 9!i Toalpt's games WO&IhinJtonnl New kney.1:30p.m. Boilon at CLEVELAND. 7JO p.m. Atlan4a at Hol.lslon. 11::10 p.m. Miami lll San Ant~o. 8:30p.m. Dnltaa 11 I:.A. Clippers at Anaheim. Calif., 10:)0 p.m. · L.A. Loker• 11 Golden Stile. 10:)0 p.m. 'J·.,·. \ $159 Friday'••- PhDenilnl Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Tort~nto at Chlll'lOIIe. 7:30 r .m. CLEV~AND 111 Detroit . 7JO p.m. U!lh at htdinu, 7 : ~ p.m. Saci'UIIlenlc ~ MinneiOta. 8 p.m. ~ ae OiCAJO. tl:.\0 p.m. L.A.Oippcn 11 l'ortlaod. 10 p.m. Dallal at Sennle. IOp.m. Orlmtdoal V~ouvcr. IOp.m. MllwatJbeat l .A. labn. IO:JO p.m. • "We Service Wedi!Hday's nrst-reuod ICCinl 49 r · 1 ' ' HOUN Mon....._ 1:30 8ftloi:IO pm 49 . Tenne•~ ' Soulfl CIVOiiAA 100. Oa•idloti7J Mi<hipn St. 64, WultiOCIO• ~ Minllel(l(a 68, Saint Louia ~2 Miuouri 89. M~y 51. 1.~ lllinoit Sl. 'il. MouiLL St. Mory' • Md. ... Wi~ ~J! Th~n-1:30-12- II Rhode bland 82. Maria 77 ColltJC of ChiU'Ie11oq ~!1 , w.• n -62 ,..... 17.-71t<m V........li 16, Artt.....·U\IIe Ro.k ''' 80 Transactions Reponal semlft.,.ls coach for 29 years, remembers having to play short-handed during a regular-season game in 1975. "We were coming off a long trip back from Cornell on a Saturday night and playing at Virginia on a Tuesday," he recalled . "Two of my pl~ers were being interviewed for Rhodes scholarships." No. 14 UCLA (23-7) and Princeton.(21-6) will be the final game of the day at Indianapolis; following Duke (18-12) vs. Eastern Michigan (24-5) and No. 19 Mississippi State . (22-7 ) vs. Virginia Commonwealth (24-8). Twelve other games will be played on the tournament's opening day: At Providence, R.I., it's Bradley (22-7) vs. Stanford (19-8), topranked Massachusetts (31-1) vs. Central Aorida (11-18), No. I8 Penn State (21-6) vs, Arkansas (18-12) and No. 20 Marquette (22-7) vs. Monmouth of New Jersey (20-9). -At Dallas, it's No. 2 Kentucky (28-2) vs. San Jose State (13 -16), . Sherm~~n,Pbando. oulfiekler, to the Mon· treal f.Apos ror Tony Tarasco. outfielder. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Opcioned Julio Vinas. catd1cr, mnd Ste\'e Schrenk, pilcher. to N!1Shville of the American Alsodatiotl, and Brian WoodJ, pilc:her, and Jimm)' Hum . ourliclder, to Binninaham or !he Southern LeaJue. Reassianed Steve Worrell, pitcher, Mark Johnson . cllfchc:r. Crai& Wilson, infieldef, and Jeff Abbon. Briilll Simmons. Ryan Topholm.lllld Kerry V~tlrie: oulfielden, 10 !heir minor-lequc ~0 Wcaler"illc N. H. Thomas W!X1hinaton .\~ an Oiwision II Bellain: 74. Foirland 64 Carobridse 13, lron1on 64 , Clc. VA·SJ 9!i, Wurrensville Hta. 79 Col~ . Eas!67. Olm11ed fall1 64 Col1. Whec"oor: 48. Bc:Udontaine 47 Kenerin&. Alter 61 , Sprin&boro !10 OrniUe 46. Polaod Seminary ~7 On~awRilandorf 68 leltlloJfon 66 (2 !!: L I fla. lif li& N.Y. R"""" .. :1<118 14 86 219 Florida ............... l5Z4 9 79 224 Phil;~lphia ....... 32 2 1 IJ 71 221 Tampa Bay ........ 32 2.~ 10 74 203 NewJmcy ........ :\ 1 2.~ 11 73176 WashinJIOn ........ 32 27 lt 12 191 N.Y. Islandets ....20 3~ 8 48 I~ Basketball 189 200 119 202 160 174 l~6 MINNESOTA TIMBER WOLVES• Ner1hcest Dhllion PimhvrJh ·~·- .....40 23 4 84 231 Montn:ai ............ J2 27 8 72 218 207 Bot1on.. .... ......10 28 '8 68 22~ 211 m the injurN list. Football Har1ford .............28JI 7 61 19R m Buflal0 ...............27 ll 7 61 200 209 Ottawa ............... 13 :'tO 3 29 1~4 x-Wheelersburg ... 22 Chesapeake .... .. .. 20 Marietta ............... 15 Fairland .......... .... :16 Logan .................. 15 Jackson ..... .. ........ 14 Greenfield ............ 14 Meigs .... ............... 12 South Point.. ........ 13 Warren Local.. ..... 12 Point Pleasant .....10 Southern ............ .... 9 River Valley ..... ...... 9 Athens ......... .......... 8 Gallipolis ............ .... 5 Portsmouth ............ 4 Vinton County ........ 2 xStlllln tourney Division 3 Regional semifinals AI OU, Athens Tonight North Adams vs. Martins Feny, 6:15p.m. Signed Fredrik Olausson, Ocfcnsc:n'tiln. to a 1wo-yeur contract ~~tension . DALLAS STARS : Adivnted Bob Bauen.cemer. from the injured li sl. HARTFORD WHALERS: Rcu sssiJ.ned Mike Han.ling. ri~hl wing. from Richmond cl 1~ ECHlto Springfteld or 1he AHL FLORIDA PANTHERS· R~turned Brett H..-kins, 'enter. to Carolina of the AHL. Russell Stover Cream. Eggs · Reg. 59¢ ONLY43( Naltonal Footblll Lfl&..e OKLAHOMA: Announced the re!iremcnt of Burl Plunkett. women 's ba sket · ball coach. Jr ~~ ~ ~ ~ Chic:q:o .............. 2.1 II 79 229 ~... J-4 St. Loui• ............ 29 26 12 TOfOniO .............. l6 ~I 12 Winaipea ........... 29 J4 !II Dallltl.......... 2211 12 70 I~ 1114 192 64 200 214 63 2H 2-49 "" 191 226 ............. 27 29 I! M 202 201 Anohrim .......... 26 :16 6 58 190 2ll LotA ...Iel ....... ll :14 I~ 57 221 258 Edmoaton .......... 2.06 .7 ·55 192 2.11 "",........... ,_.. 16 47 6 . l8 214 lOO Cal~ •-dLLdtod ployoff ... - CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters.Local Union 650 104.Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·1996 Wednnday'11100n1 Hortford 3, Pl-... 2 Ototwo 4, Doll• t -.e.II, N&wJcnerl(tie) WitnPII ), T - l (tie). floridal, N.Y. ~ 31tte) T - Bay I, PltitailelpiLto lltie) -I.S...Jotel Truffle Eggs .. Reg. soe Butter Eggs Timex Watches ·Jewelry Complete Stock .Complete Stock 1/2 30% off 12 oz. 246 ~ ·oNtv3SC· Reese's Peanut WESTERN CONFERENCE Cmti'IIIDi•W. Rag.- Russell Stover Body Sprays .5 oz fir~r Nalional Lnpr PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Pro· moted Kelly Hea~h. inf~ld-h i lllna coacll, from Martinsville of the Appalachian Lc:01gue.eo RcadinJ of tht: Easrcm Le~t~uc. Atbntk Otvldon OP College baseman; Tom Evans, third Anael Ramirez. outftelder; and Murk Sic:ver1 o.nd MiU Gordon, pitchers. 10 Syracuse of the bltcmativnal Waue. EASTERN CONFERENCE TP Acrivlltetl Sam Mitchell. Torward . from OJ. ~man; NHL standings Wheelersburg vs. Malvern, 8 p.m. Wednesday's resillte: Division 2 Raglonals at OU I 1600 t248 · 2J513 t214 . Bellaire 74 Fairland 64 6 1245 t 192 Cambrid~W 73 Ironton 64 81596 1445 713011171 714131319 71387t313 913731345 10 1492 1375 1013151197 131344 1446 13 1402 1482 13 125$ 1321 14 1240 1272 161096 1246 151164 1381 1913971599 L Prince Matchabelli .Fragrance CLEVELAND INDIANS : Traded Scoo Pose:. outfiC!Ider, to the Toronto Blue Jaya for Joe Us, infleldtr. ' ' DETROIT TIGERS' Claimed Ki"""" B:r.nec, ou1fielder, ofr waivers from the Bal1imore Orioles Hockey W N......l Bukdboll AUKiotion BOSTON CELTICS : Acti vated Thomas Hounillon. ccnlcr, from the sus Jltnded lill. HOUSlUN ROCKETS: SiJncd Tr:~­ C)' r.t~ , guard , 10 a I0-«by contract. ~omp. TORONTO BLUE JAys, Sent ' 1995-96: All games Team NEW JERSEY DEV ILS: Acquired Dave Andreycbuk , le ft wms . frum 1he Toronto Maple Lc:afli ror ctther the V::sncoo\'er Can udr..~· 1996 second-round drnfl <: hoic:e or New Jerse y's 1996 secondround drur1 choi ce and al.m eil her the Devils' 1998 fcurth·round .pick or 1999 third-rourxJ pick. Ra:...Ued Scon Pdlt=rin. left wing. rrom Albany or the AHL under emergency condit io ns . Pla ced John Maclean, right wing, and Mike Peluso, Jeff wing, on the injun:d list. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS : TrOO~ d Kenny Jonsson. defcnsemnn: Dnrby Hcnd ri duotl, center; s~nn Haggerly . left wing ; and a J 997 first-round drafl pick to the New 'r'ork lsl ...llllers for W.:=ndd Clnrk, left wing , tvW1 Mathieu Schneidc!r and D.J. Smith. &fensemcn. VANCOUVER CANUCKS : Rt · turned Scott W;:.lkcr, right winc-dcfensd· man , IO S)TDCliJe of !ht AHL. . WINNIPEG JETS: Re called Brent lbompson. defensenun. from Springfield of the AHL. Assigned MQtk Vi sheau. derensman, to Wheel ins of 1~ AHL. ReM· si&ned Brent Pope. defenseman . to WhcelinJ. Returned Rob Mumy. center. 10 Springfreld. Bo•lon, loa Hockey ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS' AmtridD Leapt Cin. Ouk Hills 6S. Sprint. South 60 Clc, Glen"illc HH. Clc. S1. IJnatiull 114 (lOTI lakewood St. EJw1:1rd M. Cle H~i~hl • 61 Tol. St. John '~ ~4. Caaton McKinley ---Cage standings· NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS · Aareritto term!i wirh ·Shawn Jdrerson . wide rccei"rr . o.nd Willie Clay, so.fety, on foor-yl!aJ controcts. NEW YORK JETS: Tmdcd Marcus Turner. drfensive back , 10 the G~n Bay Packers ror a cc ndili onal 1997 draft Naliorul Ho.:key lAacue BALTIMORE ORIOLES ' Traded 74 At Albuquerque, N.M ., it's No. 15 Syracuse (24-8) vs. Montana State . (21-8) , No. 16 Memphis (22-7) vs. Drexel (26-3), No. 4 1'\trdue (25-5) vs. Western Carolina (17-12) and Georgia (19-9) vs. Clemson ( 18-10). Wisconsin-Green Bay (25-3) vs. No. 22 Virginia Tech (22 -5). No. 17 Iowa State (23-8) vs. California (17-10) and No. 12 Utah (25-6) vs. Canisius (19-10). ONLY Reg. $2.75 $199 price Reg.99¢ ONLY69( Russell Stover Jelly Beans Zippo Lighters 30o/o off Henry C. Peery Busiless Representative 1954·1979, Retired ..' I . Bu<:ky Richards~>n. quanerbock, 10 a twoyt¥ ccntrocl. i .:hoi ~..-e Due ball Division I Cin. La Salle 82. Tml:wood-Madison hdftclliColo<ado ............ l8 21 10 86 269 201 Va""-'OUwtr .........27 26 I!J 69 lO 2.14 NITaction · ,I . Ohio U.S. boys' scores 26 ~roil Friday's pmes AI New Hnta, Cann. : Providence ( 17-11) vs. Fairftdd (10-9), 7:30p.m. 20 ~ Wednesday'ssrores Otorlotte 91, Utah 8! *FrM ~llllrf *FrM~ *80 Dlye Slmt Cllh (rrlttt lfJPIOI/ef!tndlt} The Badgers trailed 35-26, but Okey scored his first points with 14 minutes to go, staning a 19-3 nan. He scored nine points during the streak, and Wisconsin led 45-38 with five minutes left. Collece of Charlestoo 55 Tennessee 4!1 Playing in Knoxville, the College of Charleston (25-3) held . Tennessee . ( 14-15) to 31% shooMg to post tiS first postseason win. The score was tied 37-37 with I0:02 left befbre Charleston outscored the Vols 8-2 over the next 3:07. Rodney Conner tipped in il missed shot and Stacy Harris made a three-pointer during the spurt. Tennessee got no closer than three the rest of the way. The Cougars made five of six free throws in the final 15 seconds to pre· serve the victory. VanderbDt 86 Arkansas-Little Rock 80 . Frank Seckar scored 25 points and Vanderbilt (I 8-13) went 12-for14 at the free-throw line in the final 3:05 to down visiting Arkansas-Little Rock (23-7). The Trojans pulled to 82-80 with 19.4 seconds left on a pair of Ders:k Fist\er free throws, but got no closer. Signed Dana Hall, so.fety. Cnlgury at Buffillo. 7:JO p.m. V:nw:ouver at Onawa. 7JO p.m Dallas at Toronto. 7;JO p.m. Tampa Bay·a~ New Jersey. 7JO p.rn. Boston .'*' Washinaton, 8 p.m. S1. Loo1s a1 San Jo~e. 10::\0 p.m. 116-11). IOOS p.m. Fridlly'•c-s 9 Ros1on 110. PhiiDiphia 1"00 Double ~clining Sofa ' Service Hotline 742·2212 eight of their last II games. South Carolina 100 Davidson 73 Playing at home. South Carolina (18-11) got 33 points from Larry Davis, who hit 12 of 13 shots and was perfect on seven three-pointer's. Davidson (25-5) was the winningest team in the NIT. · A pair of three-pointers hy Davis put South Carolina ahead 40-31 . And his acrobatic, reverse layup closed the first half to give the Gamecocks a 45-33 edge . Illinois St. 73 Mount St. Mary's 4!1 Maurice Trotter scored 18 points as Illinois State (2 1-11) outshot and outran visiting Mount St. Mary's (2 1-8). Despite 21 turnovers, the Redbirds shot 53%. including 4-of-12 from three-point range. Rico Hill added 16 points and 10 rebounds for Illinois State, and Dan Muller had 10 points and 13 rebounds. Wisconsin 55 Manhattan 42 Sam Okey scored all II of his points in the second half as host Wisconsin (17-14) rallied from a ninepoint deficit to beat Manhattan (1712). JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS , KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Signed Pinsburgtl :u Bo11on. 7::\0 p.m. V~~~Kouvcr at Chicqo. 8::l0 p.m. (21-1). 11). 9 ::\0 p.m Gonu.go (21 -8) :u WashinJion S1. 3 .43:5 Jt ~ Ponl:ind ................. 29 . illarked doWJI• Middleport I~'.:11~ .tM:\ S0<111mento ............ 21 Gokkfl State ..........28 L.A.'CI;ppen ........ 22 • . 119 1Uiee6nd ' .J81 .21o. Dhilllon ·varw.:ouver ............. ll . 40" J9 49 IM Utah ...................... 4~ 19 Hou11on .................41 22 Denver ................... 27 J5 Dallas ..................... ll 41 Minrc101a ............. .l9 4.l With Remote& On-Screen Programming In various colors 20'1t :ru. ' lit Su'Antonio ........... 4~ 1V Swivel Rockere 10 . 7~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Color Coneole SJ99 New Ylirl< ............ :16 26 .!lSI M11mu .....................ll J2 .492 WasWnaton ............ 28 H ....... New Jcncy ... ......... 2."i 36 .410 Detroil .................... )~ CLEVFJ..AN0 ....... 34 . Owlouc ..•........ .... .\0 Milwaukee ......... .... ll Toronto .................. l6 21!1111 6' Ligh~d Curio Cabinet lil Ctnl,_. Dhklon a-OUcqo ........... .S5 1 .887 ·Indiana .......... ..... .... -' 9 n .ll'i29 · A1lun1a .... ..... .... .\~ 1.1 -~~ ,.•. $299 J. la. 17 ollom~ Nebr:ukatl6-14) at Colorado St. (18- 4u.ek lllwWDn :ru. !!: Ort.ado .. .............. 47 Tonight's games Toalpt'•P"'" St JoK'ph's (1!1 -12> 7:)0 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE \ Rocker Recliner . ' • Running Shoee ~Track Splkea 'up to 17. ·Darnell McCulloch added 14 points for the Bulldogs. GREEN BA V PAC~ERS ' An· nounced they won ' t mat~h the Mi11mi Dolphins' offer sheet 10 Chnrle& Jordan, wid&: r.:c:ci\'er, Bull'alo 6. los Anaelcs 2 Anabeim 4. Colorado 0 Alnbama 72. Illinois fll • Frtsno St. ~8 . MIAMI (OHIO) .57 NBA.staitdings 7 Piece Dinette - ·· .' ' ·SAVEl The opening round continues tonight with St. Joseph's (15-12)-at lona (21-7), Nebraska (16-14) at Colorado State ( 18-11 ), and Gonza. ga (21 -8) at Washington State ( 1611). Providence (17-11) vs. Fairfield (20-9) Friday night at New Haven, 'Conn., will complete the first round. Second-round matches on Monday will have Vanderbilt at South Carolina, Missouri at Alabama, Tulane at Minnesota and Illinois at Wisconsin . On Tuesday, Rhode Island will . play College of Charleston and Fresno State will play Michigan State . The other second-round pairings will not be completed until Friday's game.. Fresno State 58 Miami (Ohio) 57 Dominick Young scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half, including a pair of free throws with 28 seconds left; as Fresno State edged vis· iting Miami of Ohio to win for first- . year coach Jerry Tarkanian. Damon Frierson, who hit a threepointer with I 0 seconds left to pull the Redskins within a point, missed a running jumper as time expired . Frierson led Miami (21 -8) with 24 points, while Devin Davis added :. UCLA unhappy w.ith facing Princeton in NCAA cagefest's first round Basketball cas•·· Shop our "Stile Room" For Everyday Barplns Mo,-e lhoelln.siore - no State 58, Miami, Ohio 57. Alabama (17-11) responded with 10 three-pointers in outscoring Illinois (18-13) 3~- 15. When Rogers hit a two-point basket, the Crimson Tide led 67-57 with 4:59 to go. lllinois was finished, however, pulling to 69-67 with I :41 left as Garris completed a four-point play - hitting a three-pointer, then adding a free throw. But Garris and Bryant Notree missed subsequent shots and Jerry Hester's basket with 5.8 seconds left wasn't enough to overcome Brian \Yilliams' three free throws in the final 30 seconds. " It seems like down the stretch we dido 't play as sm1111 as we could," NO!ree said. "We wanted to win. We didn't want this to be the last game of the season." Alabama returns home for a second-round game against Missouri on Monday. Missouri advanced by nipping Murray State 89-85. In other first-round NIT games Wednesday, it was Rhode lslarid 82, Maris! 77; College of Charleston 55 , Tennessee 49; South Carolina 100; Davidson 73 ; Michigan State 64, Washington 50; Minnesota 68, Saint Louis 52; Illinois State 73, Mount St. Mary's. Md. , 49; Wisconsin 55, Manhattan 42; Vanderbilt 86, Arkansas-Little Rock 80; and Fres- Scoreboard Sallle~ /;\ ,, , S. Jr., 21.3: Julie Fullu. Dola Hudin-Nortllem. 5-9. Sr.. 2B: s..pttlllie StrilceT, New Wash. BtL<teyeC.nt. 6-0, Jr.. 17.3; Jenny Markwood, Tol. Ovi&rian, 6-<4. Sr.. 22.7: Catlly Zurbnagg, Sebring McKinley, 6-0. Soph .. 21.3: Michelle Bielanski, Bellain: S<.Joho, S-1, Jr.. 19.1 ;S<acy WriJhl, E. Canton. S-10. Soph., t7b. 11tlnl ,...,, Holly Bycr>. D1111ville, 5-11. Sr.. 15.0; Beth Sells, Waynesville, 5-S, Jr., 16.$; Brap4y Hump!Ln:y. Latham Westem, S-9. Sr.. 18.2: Amy Bendey. Frontlin Furnace O...n, S-10, Sr, IS.I: Holly Housebolder. Soothinglon Chalm. :5..,., Jr., 223; Julie Weaver, Berlin Hilu•U-6. lr.. u .~:Amy 8 ,. Kri"'" Soa.niltam:IESSJCA~ REEDSVILLE 90 DaY •Aerobics •Walking """"' Kio Robi-. RieltmOIL4 Hu.; B:y BOB GREENE. AP Sportl Writer When Dlinois turned away Alaba· rna's inside game. the Crimson Tide turned to its three-point eame. That turned a IO.point ilcficit into a 72-69 victory for visiting Alabama and a second-round berth in the National Invitation Tournament. "We hit the three-ball pretty well in the second half," Alabama coach David Hobbs said. "We don't usually do that." Wilting under the long-tange barrage was Illinois and Lou Henson. who coached his last game after 21 seasons at Illinois and 34 seasons overall. "It's kind ofsad to go out the way we went out, but we're not quite goi>d enough to beat the clubs we're going up against, " Henson said. " If we were, we'd win these games. The story of this ball club is great effort and a great 9unch of guys." The story of the game was Alaba: rna's three-point shooting. With the lllini zone putting the clamp on Alabama's 6-foot-10 center Roy Rogers, Henson's team grabbed a 42-32 lead on Kiwane Garris ' three-pointer with 16:57 remaining. It was, in effect, Henson's last hurrah. $499 1992- Katie Smith, Logan, 5-11, Sr. , 30.2 points, 7 rebounds, 7.2 assists per game, 56.7 percent field goal, 80 percent free throw; first in her class academ· ically; Big Ten player of the year and all-time leading women's scorer at Ohio State and in conference. 1991 - Vonda Ward, Garfield Hts. Trinity, 6-6, Sr., 23.8 points, 13.7 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 3.5 blocks, 2.6 steals per game; 59 percent field goals, 74 percent free throws. played for Tennessee. Now playing professionally in Germany. 1990 - Vonda Ward, Garfield Hts. Trinity, 6-6. Jr., 22.1 points, 13.6 rebounds, 5.4 blocked shots, 3.8 assists per game; 68 percent field goals. 1989 - Carol Madsen, Reading, 6-0, Sr., 24.2 points per game; played one year at Purdue, then transferred to and played for Xavier; after graduation, became head coach at Finneytown High School. 1988- Janet Haneberg, Cincinnati Seton, 6-3, Sr., 15.5 points, 9.6 rebounds, 4 blocked shots per game; 57 percent field goals, 59 percent free throws; played at Long Beach State, transferred to andgraduated from Xavier; now works in programming at WLWf-TV in Cincinnati. . Y..... Newbury; B<dt 'Hard<My. ~ Ledp- CUyabop Hu. . .::·Alabama., Fresno State and three Big Ten teams get wins Deu W•JDCI'· Flirpon Harbor HMttiaa; Cllria Tosha While, E. Cutoo.; EriD L)'dal, Bertin Ctr. Wcaum Rexrve: Kcllic: " -· Mdlonald: Shlron Ncuenschwuder, O..toD; Jill Pesenoo. Bristolville Bristol; 7 · Sr.. I5·2·' LynettcKeppder.f.daer· EASTERN.~· oon, 6-1, Sr.. 20.8; Rachel F.eth, New RieBel, 3-9, ~:Ohio Ms. Basketballs remembered . . .. • BUketiNIII , On the NIT's opening night, ee-. Koons. Glouster Trimble; Hri.di Geiser, Dalton;Julit' UConn's 'Wolters and Rizzotti join OSU'· s .Smith as ~onotees .. . ; •o\P Sp9fls Writer Press Division IV all-Ohio high school basketball team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel (with school, height and scaring average): Flnt .,.., Kwome aortt. Zanesoille R.,... crus. 5-fooc-10. Senior, '23.1 poincs per pme; KM· 1a Wenzlick. Ottooitte. s.s. Sr.. ·22.!: MMdee McComb•. Danville. 6-0, Sr.. 18.0: Julie Repla. lttttuoa ~ - to, Sr.. 18.~: Amy Bundy, Minaal R.idp, .5-10, Jr., 17.0; S1epblnie Stewart, S. Owluton SE, S-7, Jr., 18.8. The coaches of the year were the McDi•i" Windham;Steph Busdt, Lenin Cath.: Jessica Franb, Burton Berkshire; Marjie McParland, husband-and-wife tealn of Barry and Bunon Berkshire: Jacqui Nosan. Gales Mills Michele Bono of Sebring McKinley, .Gil""""' s... R..id<a. Garet Mill• Gilmour: lenSouth Charleston Southeastern's niter Gtos•. Cuyohoaa H11. · Honorable mention Kirk Manin and Roger McEldowney . Aimee Bibby, Danville: Maagie Cuhdollot. of Jackson Center. . Millersport ; Ashley Dickerson, Newtri; Ca•h .; Here's the 1995-96 Associated sa Heatlter·Noel McAtisf<:r. Col. T,. of life: v.,.,. Nehru , Wonhlngton Chr.. · AP women's aii-At:J1er/Qsris chosen :::ay CHUCK SCHOFFNER !. . Danville's Mandee McCombs (6-0, Sr., I 8.Q) also were on the first unit Southeastern (25-1) plays Ottoville (24-1) at 7 p.m. Thursday, with Rosecrans (24-2) taking on Danville (24-2) at 9 p.m. 1be win• th u'tl t 2 ners come bac k .or e e a p.m. Saturday. Also selected to the first learn was . R I (S lO S lS 5) JuIte egu a - • r., . , a mainstay as Jackson Center won the state title last year and won the AP regular-season poll title this time around. Rounding out the !tam is Mineral Ridge's Amy Bundy (5- I 0, J 17 0) r. , • · The second team was composed of: Jessica KarrofReedsville Eastem (5·7, Sr., ls •2); Lynette Keppeler of Edgerton (6-1, Sr., 20.8); New Riegel's Rachel Faeth (5-9, Jr., 21.3); Julie Fulks of Dola HardinNorthern (5-9, Sr. 23.5)·, New "'ash"' ington Buckeye Central's Stephanie • Stn'ker (6•0 , Jr., 17 ·.3); 1enny Mark • wood of Toledo Christian (6-4, Sr., 22.7); Cathy Zurbrugg of Sebring M K' 1 ("' 0 S h 21 3) C tn ey v- • op ·• · ; Michelle Bielanski of Bellaire- St. John (5-8, Jr., 19.1); and East Canton's Siacy Wright (5·10, Soph., The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio L Karr and-Southern's Turley among selections RENEE TURLEY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Zanesville Rosecrans' Kwame Clark and Ottoville's Karla Wenzlick, who have led their teams to this week's state semifinals, share player of the year honors on the 1995-96 Associated Press Division IV all-Ohio girls · team announced Wednesday. Clark, a 5-foot-10 senior, aver. •aged 23.1 points, eight rebounds, '·· four steals, three assists and ·three 'blocked shots per game for a ~ose­ crans team whose only losses came · to No. !-ranked poll teams, Division Sent~el Page4 The l)ally : Thursday, March 14, 1998 •. ' �• Thu...ctey; March 14, 1886 POfMI'OY • Middleport, Ohio ~---Community (:~ . ' H 'l1le C,.. 'l)t Calkdv ill afnuenke to-:· .... p 'J w' ''ml to IIIIIIOUCe 1d 1 111111 ewata. The .H" h t • .,_w ·"f •: f .hriiDDtd ··dtopi'OIDOie ·"*- or ftuld nlMn ol u:r type. n- are priated ••paee permits 111111 t:aDDOt be panateed to run a 1peclftc awaber ol days. THURSDAY calendar--. Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY -- Rock Springs Orange, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Program and rcfrcshments: ' · POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta BetameetingThursday, 6p.m. atthe Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Merchants Association meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Council Chambers to discuss 'parking proposals. 1UPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Thursday, refreshments at6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30p.m. EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Bqosters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in cafeteria. POMEROY -- Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters' ~bile Notice PUIIUC NOTicE 1n accordance wHh the requirement• of the Job "ll'alnlng P...,_hlp Act of tta, Saetlon UM, 1!11 1WO Y••• eummery plan for . Service Delivery A.-a 124 (SDA 124 Ia compriNd of 11ven aouth•utern counlll• of Ohio deiCflbed 11 Athlnl, G~la, 'Hocking, L.IJWmiCI. Malp, Perry and VInton) operation ollhl Job Training Partn•r•hlp Act (JTM) Employment and Trllnlng Program lor th• Program Yur 11111, blglnnlng July 1, 1 - Ia avlllabl• lor ravltw and comment at the Ironton· Lawr•nc• County CAO Office, 305 North Filth stiHt, ltonton, Ohio during norm•l bualneet houra, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. llonday through Friday. (3) 14; 1TC Wlltaca, Sr. and Leona E. Wlllace, executad 1nd delivered to w Saving a AIIOCIItiOn I mortgage d11d, which . morto•D• dud wu atelgned to N!!rth Central Mortgage Corporation, nka National City Mortgage Company on May 25, tt7t, lor th• '"ldtnce at At. 2 Twp. Road 75, Pom•roy, Ohio, aka 33710 Hiland Road, Pom•roy, Ohio, conveying , the following d .. crlbed prY'IIU, 1ltultld In thl ToWillhlp of Sallabury, County of Mllgl, and Stet• of Ohio, and bounded and dtecrlbld ae lollowl, t - : , llalng H 1/2 rode 1111 of tha eouthwllt corn•r of ~at; thane• north H 112 rode; th,nc• •••• 54 rode; thenc•aouth 42 112 rode; thenca -•• t rode; thenc;a north 14 toda; thence- 20 rodt; and 18 Public Notice IInke; thence lOUth 12 rode ..d 11 IInke; th•Ref 1111 t rode; thenca eouth 2f roda PROBATE COURT OF and I llnk1 to thl Iouth Uno IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , of eald fraction; thence In The Millar of w..t to the place of LatriCtl Lynn Funk, beginning, containing 17 CIH No. 21200 or tau. NOTICE EXCEPTING from th• AeviNd Coda, Sae. alpova 17 acree, more . or 2717.01(A)· 1111, tha " lollawlng Notice le he.:eby glvan deecrlbod rut eatatt thet Deborah Kay Llach, . 1lluated In Sallabury Cue No. 21200 of tt3 S. Toiwnahlp, County of Melga, Third, Middleport, OH, and Shlta of Ohio, being In 457110, hll applied to the Fraction 31, Town 2, Range Common PI••• Court, 13, of tha Ohio Coinpany'a PrGblte DIVIIIOR of llelgl Pu;cha..; beginning at 1 Cqunty, Ohio, lor an order · poet with 3 notch11, baing to !lh•naa ·hal' olllld'l nama ' the corner of the Guy F. to~ L~nn llmllh. Martin and Drullll• F. Mertln Said apPIIO.tton will b1 and 01!"1 ·o~onee larma on hllnl In 111d Court, lit 10 thl w.atllna olthl Richard • .m., on ~~~· 1s1h day of Wlm•m•on ••rm: thence April, 11M, at IIIIa• County .111t 1110 112 1111; thence c-t Hou... lOuth 2-3/4" - · · 701 flit; Deborlll Key Lllcll thiiiCI _ .. 150 , ... to lhl -.mew (3) .14; 1TC Spring is just arouna tfie. corner ana temperatures are .rising...but at Mason ~urniture Prices are [owe:ring... T/VE!l(9" ITE!Jvl I?( Til'£ SrJ09{_'£ · Public Notice County n ..aurer, may claim to have- lnteNit In 11ld real prop•rty; the,.lo,., plalnllfl d•m•nda Judgment · lgalnat d•lendantl, the eahlte of Raybon A. Wall•c•, aka Raybon A. Wallace, Sr., lor $15,512.13 with Inter••• therHn It a.75"' par annum from May 1, 18115; that 11ld mortgage bl loriiCII>Ied; that the amount ofllena on the prGparty blmlrlhlled; that the raal proparty be iold and the amount· due plaintiff be paid from the proc••d• of th• aela, toglthlr wHII coati heraln; that dltlndante, Raybon A. Wellace, Jr., &x,cutor ol tha Elhlta of Raybon A. Wallace aka Raybon A. Wallace, Sr., Raybon A. Wallac•, Jr., Naomi L. lllack, and tha Melge County ~...,.,. bl raqulr.d to lit up lhelr Ilene or lnter..t In 11ld real property or be loreYir barred from 1111rting the 1 - and lor lltOI'ftiYI IHI lndCOitt. Th• defendant• flret hereinabove named ere· lurtlllr not1111c1 t1111 they require to anawer aald complaint on ar bllor. April 11, 1 - Which Include• 21 daye from th• tnt pllbllcallon or ludgem•nt may be r•nder•d •• d•m•nded tht,.ln. IIRICKER & ECKLER Kenneth C. Johnaon, · , . . •• ... •r1 r• 'rtgl!t, .....nd .nter... to the abcive dllerlbed A llald aurv•y8.52 of ·eeld property Indicate• the pro..rty diiCrlbld tol811 only 8.1331- 'SIIid field IIIIYIY diiOripllon .te II In~· Exparlencecl Cal Wayt~e Nell . :.-z 1.405: ·FQr FrH, Elllmalal •. ' ' 1-~~ 776-0100 Ext. 6057 $2.~ per min: Must be 18yrs. Touch"Tone Phone · Glbaon Electric Automme dryer...................................'409 ....... '339 Gibson BuiH·ln Dishwasher- Full featured ...................'439 ....... '329 Glbaon 15.4 Cu. Ft. Refrig· Rollers ...... ;........................ '649 ....... 1499 Whlte-WeaUnghouse 18.0 Cu. Ft· Glasa ah!llvea ...... '879 ..... ,. '629 , ' Required.. ' Se~-\J (&19) 64!1·6434 pc. White Oak· Doored Pleces...................... '899 ....... '499 Cherry French Style- 4 pc. Large Drawers ................... '999 ......:'639 Ute Pine 4 pc.· Door Druser & Chest.......................... '899 ....... '599 ~hley 4 ·12 Rutland IICMiin • boMIIor -lora & dlllbled. State"llcanled. Singer 5 pc. Pine- Hutch·Miror-wtatand ..................... '1295 ....... '799 Lola V/Bassett 4 pc. Oak- Country Style .............................'1199 ....... '749 Singer 8 Pine- "Southweatern"-Biack Pulla ........ '2299•...•1 pc. T\BLE~ET~ or nc. Family ~ llmOiphere. ReaiOnable Ratea 1399 992-6()42 or 742-1120 .~~rv o1: chr.,__ • WASNOW (UmestuiiiLowRIIel) 549 Ht Riverside Solid Oak Storage Tablea- ckt./2 ends ..... '1050. '799 Ht . Ashley O~k French OVIIII Ckl/2 ends ............................ '380. '229 Ht Olik Pedeatelaet- OVal ckt./2 round enda ............ ~.......'720 :ftiJ9gWI' ~ WICKS ..AULIIG-: Oak Legged Set-ckt/2 rect. 8nda ...................................'299. '199 aet ·Limestone, Grav,J, Sand, Top Soli; Fill Dirt ' 6fi.M92-3470' ' . ;,... pc pillow arm-Blue/Mauve Prlnt..................'799.:..... 1499 '•.. pc. Brown Stripa..Oak trim .....................'1095 ....... '699 <;:ontemporary 2 pc. Mauve-Rope Skirt Trim·PIIIowa'1299 ....... '899 • Colonlal2 GUN SHOOT $.A.L. & LADIES Bt~~~tlsaw Mil • •• •' ,_ ' 'I . Ejlrly American 3 pc. Blue wlmauve, tin & grHn ftaral.'1599 ....... '899 t MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGl/E Sign-up Sat., March. 16, 1·5 pm Middleport Council Room Traditional Queen Sleeper-Blue/mauve awlrl ............ ,. '699 ....... 1459 .•• t• La·Z·Boy Con~emP{N'Irv GrHn!hin etrtpe qu,Hn . . . .•1079 ........ '699 Sign-up fee $10.00 :>IIIURIIIY $25,00 : En: 12n $3.111."" .Minuta M.... llil18 •• • Colonial Quean Size Floral print-mauve/blue .............. ~ ....... 1499 Recliner 2-way-3 color choice ....................................... '229........'119 loving memory . of my Mom, H~L,EN FARLEY : ~went home wllh Gbd 19 years ago · Gilder Rocker • Oak Bow Back- Tan or OPEN-STAGE NIGHT ~~-MarCh . 14. ' \·4 ' . · M!)n'lt you're gone I STARTING TONIGHT MARCH 14AT-8;00 PM 3 pc. Dropleaf Table, 2 Braaa~. . &iph. chalra .......... '1t9........'119 5 pc. Pine Trestle Tlblel4 Paddid Seat Chalra ............ '3411 ....... '199 II pc. Country Oak 38x48 Table/4 Wood Chalra ........... '44i ....... '279 II pc; Almond Metal Frame/4 Tan Vlnjl Swivel Chain ... '1199 ....... '749 6 pc. Oak Traatle Table/Bench/4 Bow Back Chalra ..... '799 ....... 1549 · 7 pc Whlte/Natural38x80 Table/8 Bow Back Chalra ... '799 ....... '569 7 pc. Country O.k 42" Table/2 LealaiS Slllt Back Chalra '619 ....... 1489 Play an instrument? Sing? Or just come and listen. Several entertainers already scheduled. So bring your friends andcome us. MEIGS CO. BIKERS ASSOCIATION 1ST ANNUAL SPRING FEVER FEST. Front 48" Oak •• • AT WAYNE'S PLACE TWin or Full Size Foundatl9na (Cnh'n Cerry) ...........................'42 · · Bean Cllllrs- 3 color choice .. :.........................................'71.......... "49 A~c Pine Bunk Bttda ... :............................... '271 ....... 1198 Wtl Pictures· StiKted Prlnta. .........................................141 .......... '19' . O.k PU'tllh ~o- Ughted ... ~..................................... ~..... -2ee .. ~ .... *177 Foot Stoola· Cholca Colora & Styles ..............................'411 .......... '29 ,I . .. . . . ~ c~ T•bl• o,.,.;ct.erry ..................................•1u ......:...'68 8tLidlnt .,.......... Flnllh ..........;............................... ~.~........... u ............... = • tOOk' you home INith him. No pain nor ~ ! ,.n,mw l• 614-742·2193 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling •New Homes •'• • ' .•• ' I j Middleport, Ohio (Special-Price on Aluminum cana from March 1 lhru 29) Bring In ntlnlmum of SO lba. of aluminum cana to regllltar tor Bunn Coffeemaker to be given away. Drawing will be hlkl on March 29th. Ser-11-818 845 8434 FANS Let your fingers do the walking to the sports line. Finance Stock&, NHL.. NBA, NFL, Poinl Spreads, Daily Horoscope. 992-3894 tmlfFN ·2 · W•t•r 1-900- ns-0100 EXt. 3685 Di&tributed by $2 ..99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The. water . ~eatmcnt company cordially Invite~ you to partiCtpate tn a free. no obligation, comprehensive water yt~Em I TDS, Mlnt,.l Hardnoao, Iron, PH. Pl1111 cell Roi.Soft at 112-4472 or 1 80CHI06 3313 to oat up your lrH wltlr anlly1le. 10/111101 lnlil•,.' lldnhitl. Sttnr&~ CJr I fStmce , l'rwtr Wtt• hi Anita61t TV&VW.. Racine American Howard [xcovatin Leglon#602 Trucking· Umeatont Bulldozing and Backhoe Services Houae Sltea and UtiiHiea Sun. Nights Lueki!Y Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more Raises $5.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players ,.,.,_Au Jla61e , _ (!MJ 615-1651 In 949-2044 949-2038 TERESA RODATZ STONE We Miss You Very Mudl, Terry. 'We Have Fond Memories The Times We Speal Together. May The Lord .Keep You Undl We Meet Once Apia. Lisa, And The Gil mores. All Kinds of Earth Work - 992·3838 SUMER IMAGES TANNING Howard L. Wrttesel 12 Sesalona For NEW-RI:PAIR $20.00 Guttera Downspouts , Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 18 Sesalona For $25.00 Open 8:00 to 3:00 4:30,to 10:00 P.M. Ownerw: Pete & Dlene Hendrickl Phone: 614-992·2487 ROOFING 949-2168 511&94 TFN 311/1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE In Memory of Go4i we will see• you ELLSWORTH DILL mls. y~u . wlth each pa.ngday. . .,Sadly missed by •Room Addlllone •NewG1regaa . •EIIIItrlc.il & Plumbing ·Roollng , •Interior & Exterior Painting AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESnM~TES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1182-6215 "Pomeroy, Ohto ' Sept. 16, 1915 • March 14, 1976 left us 20 yea1sl It's . been But we or' you eacllll '" 1/lllf~ LINDA'S PAINnNG tmiiOI·ImiiOI ...........,,......... FREE ESTIMATES t.lcet•ellllleMtaf ~ RIY na101111.1 unun..-m 61MII-4110 212111 mo. uve1 1 :S:~ ca 1'900·255-()300 ext. 5488 $3. 99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone Daughters • Con1nle,l Fftda .Grace, Alta, Graackblldren & 81'¥t grandsons Mlion, 'NV Authorized AGA Dlslributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ,'Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Slaps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace nems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuff!! "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will wOII< within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX n:l-5861 106 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV PROFtSSIONAL SFF1V ICE LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MARCUM Call 992-4025 Pomeroy, between 8 a.m.·B p.m. Mon.- Sat. Middleport & V~lnlty Be 1:oopm the " .. i to run, Sun- · IAd11anc~• D:eadlina:· Asbab~n~·s Fridav. Mon-. Saturda~. Silver Bridge Plaza 614-446-4462 ., 28 Ye<Jr s Experience PHONE 1 800·377-4477 614 ·245·0437 . 6t4.9g2·5275. Booo• :..77~50::.._ _ _ _ _ __;_·.... Mt Alto Auction . Ever~ Frid*t"' ~ 7pm. Every Sarurd<iy 6pm. Rt 2-33- ... ~crossroads'. Groceries. new• :" required. Serv·U (619) .645-8434 win a handciaflld eolld walnut and cadar lined blanket cheat valued at $800 to be given away March 30th. Tri. Co. Recycling open 7 dllys a week to..veyou. N Mon.-Frl; 11-3 Sat. & aun. Located comer of St. Rt. 143 & 7, Pomarov, 614-992·5114. full ~ i me auctioneer, completb"' •• auctton 90 Plano, Dr1•1 l icense& ' .. Wanted to Buy : : :' Antiques, collectables, eS1a1es • ' Riverine Antiques, Russ Moore: •. , & &•liar o-.61 ...992·2526. rl.. Gt.l..n '79 I I . AIIO Acc.... 61 service. . lf66,0hia & Wesr Virginia, 304~ " .. • 773-57850r304-773-5447. ' J!'f' Lessons for ._ , , :. Rick Pearson Auction Company ' " •• Clean late Model Cars Or ' • Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer. •.. Sm11h Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- ' · ern Avenue. GallipoliS. • , 367 0302 ~:.;;;:;OI farm. Working canle !arm. 501.~, • !!! ere• ... holJse, hay- , sen Counr., , a farm, will not be de- ~ . Send informa tion : PO• ~ . . W\1 25106 , ' . Nef.IJ At lngJCs Bleetronies . . llaflle lhaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD Old U.S. Cmns I~::~:::~~~~~~~.' Diamonds, All 01~ 11 I Paperweights, Etc. , Shop, 151 Second . 814-446-2842. • ·: Used furniture- antiques , one '~ 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport piece or _complete estates, atse _ ~ do appra•sala, Osby Martl" 614 - , • 992-2825 992· 7441. 11311tfn J.D. Drilling Company RJcine, Oh. 45771 P.O. Box 587 E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 t~==~==~-~~~~~IO~N.:r~~~~~~~JUUnll~~;;;:~~~;1 FREE Pick- • ..ded Frw EalllllltH 35YerwExp. R-.1111 Rlltla 985-4198 ...,. ''111• '" .Ktl & ·--·r -metalsl 614-992-4025 BISSELL BU,LDERS, INC. .New Hom~s • VInyl Siding New Garages ·.Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday ------~ ~-.L--~~~~~-=~ ., merchandise. ~cl Fraztet 930. 111 Gui 9AR Do your part for our environment. Bring us your alum. caM and other recycables and register to . and Auction STAR Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March _ Public Sale 80 Mon.-Sat. Hl-6 ftll CO. BICYCLIII • &·_Saturday, \ 112 Run. household Prom Dresses levi's POLE BARNS AND GARAGES RESIDENTIAL & C:::>MMERCIAL James "you In tt;tavBn someday. ' . ~. ' We ', IOV!l you and FREE Pick-up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. onalysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TRI·STATE SEWER & , DRAIN QEANING we i are right with . Ohio 3/111 mo. ~.:u!: 1.Jf- Treatment ROOFING & REMODELING CO. S HINGLES • SIDING • W INDOW S el[,(~ .~ Equipment· BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING . ON FURNI·TURE CO. (304) 773- 5592 503 Mill Street ' ' -v• . ... years and we Iii' -our hearts ·If • 2nd Street. 1'-I00-77'$-G100 ext. 7823 $2.11pWmln. Multblt8yra. tauiihf\..iJjli•:wttll ·thru ..• ' • II IIIII -~•::,, MANLEY'S ,:At~111 •~' RECYCLING CENTER _,,,, menu. Chester, 814 594-2008 NIGHT IOIICE • .,.. ...... ea{th. •'• ••• • Dirt• Sand 985-4422 (814) 948-3013 Phonl (814) 94•2018 FAX $32.00/HR. Updated Every 15 Min. No wafting direct Umestone • Gravel 21513 BASHAN AD. Racine, Ohio 45771 HYDUULIC REPAIR Five Star L Vagas Pkk Sports Entert•118111 •MOWing (Resldlntlal and CIIIIRmerc:lal) •Shrubbery Mllnllnanea oQdd lob• par requut No l..aoon Toe UIJII or Too Smt11/ Plan Ahead, C•ll Todlyl 742-2803 _ _ WELDING & FABRICATION . $20.00/HR. 985-4473 Mcntgomarp. •Tree Trimming DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CHEAPER BATES ' our love .l' ~ . LIIRY'I LIRCUI R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. • to bear. He ........ . .... ¥ :tm/1 941-2512 be , • ••• • J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Remodeling Slop I Compare 'FREE ESTIMATES wv wlfh ""',.,.,. " - - · to bllt:lc It up , Serving S.E. Ohio & Weet VlfVInla Toll Free 1-800-872-5167 · tte 1418 ROBERT IISSELL · , CONSIRUCIION •Garages •Complete Bw. Pboao (304) 4115·Utl ToU F,..1-801).4S3·711M 11127 Munloch Aft. .' l'lrbnbtq, 21101 . took our Dad to ~lth you 17 otjttf·s ~ ·ago. You •• ' SKATE-A-WAY ' ANNOUNCES 40TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY . FRI., MARCH. 15th 7;30 PM-10 PM Qa5-3929"0r 985-9996 but. not forgotten. •; SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1996 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fealurlng MUiic 01 "WHITE RAVEN" 9 pm-1 8111 · Fun&~es. ' $3/pe1801'1, S5 cp~.~~lle - Slrv-u (1118) 845 8434 In La·Z·Boy Rocker Chalae/racllner- Blue or green ........ '539 ....... 1369 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS ' . T~Tone~r.d Flexateel wall recliner· Mauve or Turquolae ................ '528........'275 PA'ma•JaG NIS5AN INC. ' ·· Aaalat You 1-eOo 988 8800 pc. Tan multi color awlri-plllowa .... '111119.....'1088 TradHional 3 pc. Multi-color stripe-green plllowa......'14H ....... '888 Early American 3 pc. Oak trlm-GraanJmauve floral ...'24H.....'13$9 Contemporary 3 March 17, 1 p.m. til? Nillsan Headquarters Lowe&l Prices 32124 Happy Holiow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricklee ; Love : Bualneaa Family Matteni Allow Your Peraonttf Paychlc to I Basaett 3 pc. Tan-Reclining Sofa & Chair, loveaeat.'1899 ..... 11288 ... ~Direction? '• TradHional2 Bailey Run Rd. .March Spaiallf 7 ~···~ ~ Middleport~ . Four Drawer Cheat- Maple Finish ........_. .......................... '79 .......... '49 Baaaett Brall/glll8 Oval Ckt/2 Ract Enda ................. '990. 1 Sun., ·Portable .. ' tt2-21s• Feeney Bennett Legion Farm a..c• illfth ... ,.,. ' Entertainment Line!l Maytag Auto waaher, l!lrge capacity.............................'539 ....... 1~9 SAWMILL 4fla.tt Give Yautself The Sports·Edge Sports Tappan 30" Electric or gu range ................................. '449 ....... '329 11~1 ~ ~,:.=i:atlol NOW Zenith 27" Pine or Oak console wtremote ................... '699 ....... '579 Columbut,·Ohlo 43215 (2) 15, 22, 2t; (3) 7, 14, 21; II TC Sentl'nel Classl'fl'eds H&H Remodeling . Zenith 25" Console w/remote-3 cabinet cholcea.........'63!L.... '529 Attorney 100 South Third Snet aL- 992-3954 or 985-3418 , .-· Houn Repiolr & RIIIIOdellng Zenith 13" COlOr •••••• ••• ••••• ••oooounoooo oooouoooouooo• •• •••••n•••••••: '269 ....... *199 Zlnlth 11" Remot8 Color ................................................1319 ....... '269 Zenith 20" Remote Color ..... ~ ......................................... '339 ....... '279 · · lr--------....:-------...., , II lo •lace att a", call 1.._ 111...1 AL- L.-- WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE KHi:hln & Bath WA S WE OfFER GENERAL HAULING Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, COlli & Water NEFF REMODELING SERVICE · lt90n!~ \PI'U\\CE~ I Serv-U (619) 645- 6434 rr9{_T/JYUC'EfJJ." T\"~ ..~ rat•. 1-900-776-0100· Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Req. . loiiOOI!a: Comm•nclng at th• SouthW11t corn•r of Fraction 31 th•nea E11t H 1/2 rode (1,017.25 r..t) along the eouth ·u"" of aeld frlc:llon; thence North 114.0 la•t to • railroad aplke found In thl c•ntertlne of T-hlp Road .75 and the place of beginning of thll tract; thence N 0" 04' 411" W 15011.231ftl; lhlnoe s 31" 24' 04" E 217.11 flat; thence S II" 40' oe• E 247.77 flat to • corner of the Catholic Cemetery; thlnca s n• 51' 31~ E 148.21 t..t wHI) the line of aald cemelary; th•nea S 0" 04' 411" W 351.15 feet along the lint of eald c•metary; th•nc• S II" 51' 31" ' W 331;54 feet l•avlng 11ld cemetery line to th• centerline or th• Townahlp Road; thence N 44' 21' 08" W 121.131m; thlnce N 51" 35' 34"W 157.10 fHt to lhe place of beginning .containing 5.1331 acr.., lnttndlng to convey the .1.07 acra tract conveyad In the Melg1 County Dttd R•corde VOl. 251, page 751 and Vol. 258 page 101. That the dtlendantl, thl •••••• of Raybon A. Wallace, aka Roybon fl. Wallace, Sr., and Leona Wallace have failed to pay 11ld note according to thl t•rme end condition• thereof, that dtlendtnte, Raybon A. Wallaca, Jr., Executor of the Eateta of Raybon R. Wallace, aka Raybon R. WIIIICI, Sr., Raybon A. . WIIIICI, Jr., Naomi Black, and the Melge POMEROY, OHIO Traeh Removal • Commercial or Rtllcltntlll Septic Tanke Cltaned & Portable Toilet• Ranted. . Dally, -idy & monlttly rental ~::'m4ch . POMEROY -- Friday scramble will be held at the Meigs County Golf Course, 9:30a.m. Friday. Public Notice of the Catholic C•mllary; thane• north 231 lm; thine• wttt 342 felt; , PubliC ~otiCI thence eouth 208 fe•t; , l"aJC NOTICE thane• nortl! 81,3/4", w..t •FORECLOSURE OF 241 flat to a loeuet etek•; IIORTQAQI! lhlnca north 38 112• - I t Common PIMI c-t 218 IHt to • at•k• In tho 1111p County, Ohio Oren JoiiM Mid Merlin lin•; Caee No. 11 CV 107, thlnCI north<IOI 1/2 fHt to :iatlonal CHy llort"D' the place of beginning, ·~. pt•lntllf, va. · conhltnlng 11-tl/100 acraa Raybon A. Wllfloe, Jr., excaptll"!l co•l and other Extoutor of thl Eahlte of mlnerala aold by Jamae Raybon A. Wlllaca, aka Martin and II. J. Martin, lila Raybon R. Wallace, Sr., at will, to S.D. Horton by dead 11., ~dllad January 30, 11!12, and Th• eeteta of Laona E. reconltdd In Volume 84, Wallace and tilt unknown !".11\f• 113, of the Raconle of 1pou1e, helre, davlaaea; llelgl County, Ohio, with all benellclarlte, llgat•••· right•· neceuary or edmlnlotralora, ex110utora, convenient to th• mining thflr aucc.. aon . and and -rklng of the ••m• •••ton• of Leona E. without lncumbranee to the Wallace, who" lot known lllrflcl, add,....• Wll'l unknown, K le the Intention of the upon whom aervlca of former grantor h-ln to ,...,mona cannot bo made, convey to tiW .g rentH, 6.52 bleauee the ralfdlnCI and acral, IXCiptlng thl COli al othlr l"ddra•" of llld : . and tli• right to· min a the defendant• are unknown eame •• aold to S. D. and CIMof with -•oRIIIII lfo!'lon and record•d In diligence bl ••c•rtalnld, Volume 84, page 113, of the .,. hlraby notlftld thai on · D'eel R1cord1 of MeiDl Decambtr 7, 1H5, Ill• ~Ohio. plaintiff flied a complaint"In .: f!urther •xc•ptlon from thl Common Pleae COurt, the above · real 11tate the MelD• c-ty, Ohio, In Call fil"""•ltll Thl -loHowlng - • No. 11 cv 107 agalnat Ml8ta bol~g In Fraction 31, Raybon A. Wall•c•, Jr., . 81H1IIury Townlhlp, Mala• Ex110utor of the Elhlhl of County,·Ohlo, and bounded Raybon A. Wall-. aka and de1crlbld •• lollowa: Raybon R. , WIIIHI, lr. lllglnnlng lbout ·H 1/2 rod, llaybon A. W111101, Jr., .ea1t of the eouthweet L and the - r or Fractl.on No. 31; 11 thlnCI north 114 flat to thl ori oeritef'· of Road No. T 71; · thenOI ICII!th 153" 30' 11et 157 ..., to a pohlt In the sr. and ·centar of 111d road; Jhenca . 01011..11 ICIUth .44"15'Mit121.1 fm to Waatarn to • point In the cent•r of ~~~A~Iaoclill!ol), 1 211.4 1lld road; wilt note, which feat to lh•nc• the place of note waa blglnnlng, conlalnlng .45 Central ION. nkl , Excepting· .. from the abovt-dllcrlbed tract of land the mineral• which ..... prevloully lOki. Dead reference: VOlume •••• page 7155, Mill•· Cc!Unty llleMde. . H 11 ·I ll• lnhlntlon of tho ....,..o,. to convey 111 thllr ::cr~~~~~~~IT.· Iii . •Seore& P.oint RACINE -- The Racine Boatd of Public Affairs will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the annex. POMEROY- Community Lenten Services, Pomeroy United Methodist Chun:h, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz speaking. Sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association. Public Notice Sports Funll .,, . :::-=---:-.:.....-:----....;· '·. SPORT'S CAl DELUIE Wanted to Buy Used Mob1te · '. HomeL Coil: 614-441l·0175 •' • Wanted To Buy : 8.2 Ten Bolt • Finders of hard to ' find auto parts. 614·992-4060 Po.: : sitrack Unit To Fit A H)6 8 ChQ, .: vella Can Use Any 01 The Fol.- • lowing Carriers, 65· 70 Chevrolet '"' ' 84·72 Chevelle. 64·72 Chev111 j ' • · Nova, 67-70 Camaro, 614 -441 · - ' 1053. • ., Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wim . ; : ANNOUNCEMEN TS 005 Ot Without Motors . Call Larr¥ . : :::llv_•~.:;.·67·=-··.:::38:.:.8-.::9303=-._ ___: · .. ,; ' Little likes Toy a: i PersonalS ·· ..· Table, Plai- •• ·• .. • Guys & Gals Your Areta. 1-DOO· Wan.ted To Buy: Princess Video Now Shipment 01 Adult VIdeo's 814· 448·2501, WMtod To Bu1 : Standing Timber;; ·:; Ani Amount. 814-388-9906. · 990·3737 E•t: 4208. $2.99 fMin. Foundation Stone. For landsco10~ 1a. Sarv.u, 81~~-&~S-84 34 . i~. 814-44Hot3. • .•.• 1380 Eaatern Avenue, Galli""'lis. ,.... 0 pon Sunday't Now Noon ·10 wanted: Amtr1ca. · n Ford son'- ;;,·~; .•.. Tractor Or Othor Old Tractoro, . • : P.M. Reaaona!:tle Priced , 614·837- - · 4928 leave Mess•go . can cot)' Announcements ~~;;;;:i;-;;;;iiAi;~~ l'ect . ' EMPLOYMENT Sf RV ICES aear:5 8t4- ~; puppies 18. (0 giwHwa~. Droppocl puppy, ooon to Ill pound pupflr. cute. cuddlj. good" "'"' kldo. 8t4-fi2·7557. f .. • , �. Thursday, March 1•, 1SI86 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro..word Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER =~ 40~IInlle ACROSS • t Adorlble : 5 a.nlle 47 Slllnlo ......... tU~ 41lleUIIMefor 5t RID! 55 C. ...,.,.. org. = t2 At eny time t31nallna Rooma lor ..m - """" or month. s..ang •• 11201mo. Gallia Ho!BI. 81<4-44H510. 2 Bedrooma, 1 Beth, $300/Mo.; Deposil, Raference1, No Petl, 614-441-1817' AflerO P.r.t. 3 Bedroom House For Rent In Rio Grande, 2 Car Garage, Patio, ()e. posit Requ ired, No Pets. 614 - 379-2720, AFTER 8 P.M. . 18 ·$1 5 /Hr. No Door To Sleeplno rOoma with coOking. Alto trllltr apace an. river. All hook-upa. Call alttr 2:00 p,m., 304-773-MSI, u.-WV. . ' t4 Clttllar t5 ta for NORTH .' ' r.1ERCHANDISE 51 o , •• 1~27-<4640 lnci'Sis.l1ep. Bebyoltl<. needed lor seYenteon monlh old, preforobly in 1he Rock· sj)l'lngl,~raa. Call6t4-992·2292 a'lt<epm. BATES BROlliERS AMUSE' MENT~Y. Mull'tbe· 18 yi'ara or alder and ~- to travel. CaD 81oi-2M-2950, ·8am-4:30pm, Monday thtu Friday Ma{d122 .. apply. •wo, ·~~~>mode;. 380 ll- 8 two barrel, air con<llllonlng recondy cl1arged, r~ rotto!Wd. runs gr,al, looka gro~t ~300 81<4-tm-7851. • Hou..llbld · Goods oeo. tKJ9 •K10 . ·-·- 4• I I-lATE OPENIN6 ·TI-lE 6001(! ExPerienced P•rHime eishi&r. Larry's locker. :!!M-895-31\Q3. Employm~nt Services has · a par'l·time (as noeded) vacancy tor a job coach In th' Maaori County area. This position will ,be responsible tor providing on-tho·)Ob support tor people wllh disabilities. Experience with disabilities preferred. Conmct FOES, 304·522·3337 no la1or 3-22-98. E.OE. ' FRANK & EARNEST Allf YOU AILf TO OPEMTf ;. Yourc NEw VC.Jt1 ·\ef-f·Vf$/ON' Homo Typists, P<;,allfll n~ded. $45,000 Income potential. Call 1· 800·5t3-4343 Ext 11-93118. \ VC/?.t co.PlAYI,('s' ._ ~. l>ON'T ~NOyl. .l tMVf/11'1 FIGIJICfl> OUT tfO~ TO OPE/II T~~ ' ' \.......-.,__.___ · ·~· ' 750 Boats & Motors This ~per wll nol fOr s.le ,, Guarantees, Call After 5 P.M . .. AKC Regillered, Show Quelit~ . . 304·875-t 433. Male Cocker Spaniel Puppy, · 1 ~ 88 Mercury Cougar, low mlltl, Good Bloodline, Excellent Mark- 1 owner, exc. cond., $5,000. 30+ 8 Foo1 Sola And 2 Matching Chairs, Green And G!lld In Color, Ve<y Good ·eo~n. Price: $325, e1.._..1~13. ' lngs, Bladt /White & Tan In Color, .:.67:.:5-:.:7_19:.;5;;. .-,.-----Date Of 'Birth: 8/31.95, Housebro· t98S Nlssan Son1l8, 2dr, auto, ac, · ken, 814-379--2728. ' t owner, 98,000mi. , like new, 1Ogal tank iet. up spac!als. Fish southern car, $3.000 OBO. 304· Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Japkson 675-23$! aher 5pm. Ave. Point Plaasant, 30•·675· 1989,Pontiac Grand ·Am, Excel· 2063. ' ~nt Condition, Loaded, Low Mile· . 1 Owner, 61oi-3e7-751l0, 61• · 10)( YiT. , r-.... ·, ~ , " , ' ~· PlAYttl' ~ Ge5, EJ\ ?' " •;. • ._,, ' EV~ , ' fU..Y ~ C:fF .~ "q w-~~ ~ . ~f\EN YOlt~e:. ~ t'>®l t..a£f{, VljeyUN...I'V-LITY !tlTEkM.TIV€ 1182 Wollcraft boat with 198'r ; lJ'ailef, 150 fiiOIOf, illl lc:cell0f'i8S 1 11 lnduded, $2700, 11<4-1186-3375. I' 25" Magnavox Console Needs $75 -$tOO In Work, For $100, 14 ljon<l Equll~tf 25 Wan Power Booator, $tO: r I 1 VI~TUN- ~ Maybe you have seen Clive James on PBS. He is an Australian author and television presenter with a very dey sense of humor who immigrated to England many years ago. As an ex· ample of his style, here is a comment he made in 1981 about a line-all dispute at Wimbledon: "McEnroe... did his complete Krakatoa number." Denis Priest bears some physical resemblance to James. He is also an Australian writer, though be alma at the smaller bridge-playing marllet in Queensland. As far u I am aware, he hasn't had any bridge programs on television. Specializing in tricky de- · clarer-play problems, Priest gave his readers only the North-South hands of this deal last July. How should South plan the play in six hearts? West leads what you know to be the singleton spade seven in answer to his partner's openillg bid. and East plays the two. Priest didn't say how South got to six hearts and I couldn't come up with anything sensible, so please ignore the given auction! There is one legitimate chance to make the slam - if East has th~ee trumps. After winning trick one (even with the spade ace!l, declarer should draw one round or trumps, cash the club ace, discarding his last spade, and lead the spade queen. If East plays low, declarer throws a low dia· mond. Lucidly West cannot.ruff. Next comes anot)ler spade. Let's suppose ,Eaat c:overa IIIia Ume. Declarer, Nifl, plays a trump to the dummy and Calbes the spades, discarding his remaining low diamonds. The only trick lost is to East's trump queen. R.£WTY I-\CX.C6 tlO N'ffAL.! '?' BIG NATE l, "i . ( i You'll In lite Clcml(led Secll011. Sovlnrs ' !THURSDAY ! 4 n~-.:or ~ ~ \i. '.BASEMENT . > . w.\TERPROOFING • ; I• uocronditional liratlme guarantee. r (814) 4•6·0870 Or (814)' 237·1· o•n Roeara Waterprooting. E•· ~ .t915. ' f l Aj)pllance Pens And Service: All l .. Nama Brandi Qver 25 Ylara E~· • ,porlonco All Work Gu~ranleed;· I Freoch City Ma~tae. 814·4•1•, l 71115. " j gov. ~u · em you in the year ahead. .;...____________ send for your~o Astra-Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and ti ASE to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1759, Murray Hill Slatton, New York, NY 10156 . .Make sure 'to stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Penny-ante goals will not have an~ s>gn111cance · BitltNICE today. Qo. your best to aim high, so even BEDEOSOL II you laM short, ,you'll be better off than you are now. TAURUS (April 20-Mlly 20) II will wor1< to yo~r advantage today IO SOCialize With P8<lPI4! wi]O can helP. your career, Do not -~ . to tall! sl1op *ltlontiver posalble. GEMINI (May, ~1·J~ne 20) You can remold 30I'18C)ne else's iR!IOmplete ldeu · ibdly anit tranelorm ·~ Iiiio sorn8ttling wortllwhlle lot everyone InVolved. UIUize IIUS ae&el. '\ Generally ipeUing , yqur maleri•l CANCiil (oluM 21-,~U~y· D) When assoproepocta took encou,ragiD~~, lor the•ye_ar• .;tallng wllh .trusled companions today, ai!Hd.. lf,you.f..l XQII hawt IOfll!tl!tirtO , will be i ...!llial. fl. )lOu liP up· vailulbla ialllliw, lriike your ll!llfllll· ~ 'lrOnt wtllriiMim,, it.y' l(jlll be.IIOniit with llllato~Jft111111·· . 1. \ ' ~- · · , · • . Ptecas (fall. 20·March 201 A ~:' lEO (Julr 2•-Aug. ;it), Take prlda In et111jhqr <lhlith'lw '. . , yOur lnW- • ~-work~y. Nginllala ollhli ilre or · _. IXIIIICI·be 1 ~· However, yq~~'M ~nlfl!:anca ·cif !he Iaske yoti partorni. 1 112 Baihs, LOcated Ga!ipolil, , 814-446- . 1o$e Chevy S-10 ahort bod, reliuiiJ engine, 41pd, Urea, clwomo whoala, S2,110Q •.30<4-875- SM2, 1888 Nluan PO, • Cylinder,' 5 Spa*<!, Very Dei>ondable Truck, 81<4-256-8117 . . he81tate danclor ,_to' do,_ l!lllil II.-IINI'Ik lllollll. Ydu mu.,t\._ iiGIIDn~ . • loy ••• lAM I ~-ra•to lottera of !!'0 lOur ocramblod -.Is .,.. low lo form lour -.!1. I L I H Yl l_ I. I_ I. -· 5 I ..,6,_..,,,......-,..,7.--r,-T,-1 Q _ ,., _ _ _ the _ a.t a~ on ... LETTERS TO II IIII II SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS I I I oso 814·••~~­ EX K C '::~::~' S@\\.Q{}lA-/&t.~s· 141to4 aAY I. POUAN v~t local rtfefencea furnlaritd. Call ~··. . RPN $VAXJNAA . ' - GPUXARDOPNU K N N. :. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music: geometry in lime."- Arthur Honegger. "You just pick a cho!d, go !wang, and you've gol music." - Sid Vicious. on . ,. lnt.Finiahed, '·insulated, 10' Cell· ing; .corlcrete floor, Apprx. 1 DE DJKL I'"' I Malching Couch & Lovesaa1 R P X J T 6 ~~iC:~~!'EER ve.r . ' ' . •...- .-i:_-.~:. $150, Reciner'$50, Lamps, $25 Set, Plus Other ltema, '814·3117.78111 . ' RD LDV )( J PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES 810 •·'. HOm '"" .•..., 1 ' JET R D WI L HDUKW PI Z N ZICOXUNA Complele chuckle quoted by fllltng 1n the missing words L..--L-...L......JL.......L-.L......J you develop from step No. l below. c:t 1e94 lnnllllq,Dit; luHy ·IMded; 1o111 of exnao, 1811. Sarlo us IO!juirieaj 1 only. 304-87saci3., > ... ' AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rabulll In s-. Call Ron Ev&hs, 1-IIQ0.537-9528. RPN C IJ L I UN ' RPNUN ~- contlllned, gOOd COnd., lt,OOO . ~ 31M·fll2·2979 or 304-S20p. ~' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK rrom I ~ SlllVICES by Luis Campos Cellbr1ly Cipher cryptogrv• .,. cl'alted QU(Mtiont by lamou~ I)IOple, put lf'ld ~ Each 'lttei ifllhl dphitr ltlndl for .oolhel. Todly'l: due: G._.. C "That guy isn't entirely worthless .' the girl told her ..---,,...,,....,,....,,......,,....,-...,friend "He can be used as a p I D E ME bad - - - --- _, .. k • CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ Budget Tr1uwmisliona. Used 1Re·1• bull1, All Typu, Accollib1o To ,. Over 10,00,0 .Trantmilllan , ': etH•S;S!'~ •· . . _I. Car 11areo ~lpmenl for tale, _e_1,.._1M9__ 20_s._alk...;..tor;;..,;~::;.;. u ...· _ _ , ' '' 1. •• MQtorHomes . ::1e::::n=-:-H:::i,~co~...~....-.~.~tar-.-:~~ft~.-..,-:-:, . 1;0~ ,s7.~.ooq Euoopoan. .--M-I-X...,.0-A---.'~_:,' :.:.:~=-~------·· 79o . c.mpera·. Heat, CAir, Vinyl Sidir\g, 7 Years Old Include'& 72'x30' Polebarn, IIIOIIIIr I Phillip Alder Auto Parts & 3133or .1-JQO-~. ~ · '. 19f Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, 3 Beckooms, lR, Kic, 1 112 Bath Gas 12 wda.) 8 Onaula nlckMme 7 Po11tlfta • Northom t Grilli 2 r>.rt orttw eve Pass 2 • P"" Pass 8 • AU pass Opening lead: • 7 New gas tankt, D~l. ton lruck \ ' DOWN 3 Gollpoga 4 V81Uibltofur !Pet-• 31--~ beper? ;: Accessories :: 19 78 Ford F250 body pa~la. 30•· I; 760 ' ...... -~ lloor "JII.. .... ~· 0 & R AIIIO, Ri!lto;, WV. :!!M-372· 1 311!'. Homeator ·S ale 12 - MINI'Illllal 13 ~ .,.._.. (el.) 114 Al:tar -Penn ·Find the winning lie Springs, ' REAL ESTATE 31 Comecll8n l'hllpo molding It Cllru8 fi'ult 1• 2• WELL; SOMETIMES 'fOll JUST ~AVE TO OPEN TJ.IE 600K. AND 60 RI6HT AT IT .. ' lcnoYo1lngly •co;aPI . · actvertl""""'nta lor 111al eslale Ia In vlolallon ot the law. Our 1118<1818 818 honlby · tniotmed lhal all dwellings aCiveitteed In this newspaper · a111 available ., an equal • opponunlty basts. 33Compenpt 34 Mollter olllila. 35 Gun(amOIIor) aulftx eo 8-tthlped Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South Weet North Eaat Earn' $10\10& -kly atufllngenve&opea at home. Be )'OIK bOll. Start now.1No oxp.. lroo ouppli", inN>., no o,.igetlon. Send S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit IL, P.O. Filbert Oiversilled •Q 10 • •QJ987 5 2 By Winter 22Diuentlng ¥018 23 Look II 24 Powerful ruler 21 Quiz 3Z Inial SOUTH •A 4 987 165432 tA 6 54 House For Rent/lea,.: Gallipolis. City, Convenlen\ Location, Newly Remodeed, Furrlahod Kit, 3 Bedrooms~ No· Pets; Reference&. For Info Send S.A.S.E : 844 Fourth Aven"'', Gallipolis, OH .ss:l1. 195609, 32719. or3 20 ~ G. Roblnaon tQI082 lf?Ok~ llaiWII 17 ..... child 18 Lna dllllcull •J 19S. Ford Bionco ll.<i••· . needa l*tll·.galke~ ' Call.3o4-$7H291 . 03-14-M · 55 ualla e n11a 55 Fcnhelld 1111 a.n~a~ •Q J 10 • 8 •A K. •A 6 4 3 EAST •K6532 WEST •7 1979 Jeep ChiiOkeo"Spoit, quill ~ac!< wllh 3bodroom, LR, FR, ful basemen' Admllll Drye< lil<t N• lt~<cG.E. In New Hoven. No HUO. $400/mo. Wuher Hea,Y Duty, $t5: WlilrlDeposit. References . 304 ~2 73 · pool Wuhor Heavy Duly, 185: 3492. . Hotpolnl R•lrigeraror, Froatfree, $150: Goa Ranoa 30 Inch AI· 5 Room ,Houao With ·Beth, Year mond, Nlc'o $185i Rolrlgerator Loaao, 1400/Mo., + Utllltiea. $350 Actmlral Almond, .LikeN..,, 1350; Oepooit, 42 Vlnto~ Avenue, Galli· 1 Year Warranty: Maytag Wash· polio, 814 448 3604. ' or New ·Modol 1 Year Warranty, 1205: Skaggs Appliaiica, 18 VIne flour bedroom house in Pomeroy, GaiiiPQIIa, e1•-••e· 7318, JuH boaeman~ largo yard, $2501 Stroot, mo: plus deposit; releran'ces re· 1-800-o489-34Uil. quired, call 814·992·5228 alter 7pm or weekends. Door, Na Minimum Order. Bonus· .........,.... Oolng ~wei cOuld P'IWide yc)u with a~ baM. . '· 23-Sapt. 22) Try some quality time today to people and activilies you enjoy Lei go and have fun. even if ii is expensive. Your money will be well-spent LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Sol a good ••ample lor family members today by unsellishly assisting anyone who ~eeds your help. Your aclions will convey an important meS58ge. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Do not lei the size or scope ot endeavors inlimidale you lod,y. As matter Of feel, YOU Will excel in sjtuetions Where lhe stakes are a much higiJer thlln usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your lUck wiH locus on maierlal areas today. Remaining alert wiU help you to recognize opportunllifi that could Increase your -~~ SignifiCantly. CAPRIC~ (I*. 22-.lln. 11) You wil see eVIdence of lite benefits ol positiVe thinking loday II you toc:us your mind accoldlngly. NilgiiiVe -a. muat dialppeartromyourthoughls. . . ACWAP~".JS (Jan. 20-fall, tl) Try 1o lilten alllnllo(ely \!!d!IJ H aomeone who has yQUr besl 1nterwt at !tMft 1aett 1te or she has.to tell you eomethlng. Yau Cflll 'beniiIii fibril IIIIi advice. Locket. Natal · Juror- Ravish - TO a STAR We have so many satellites going around the earth today ttlat it would be hard to hitch your wagon TO a STAR. ' MARCH14I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Family Medicine K1a1111t W. Swill!... QUestion: )'ve seen adv~nts er methods are compared .. but it isn't for new the\inometers that take the very convenient. Measuring the temtemperatim: in the ear. Are they as peraiUre in the mouth is quite com· good as the old-fashioned ther- mon, but it is often inaccurate when . inometers? .• compared to the core temperature ' Answer: Elevation of body tern- reading obtained with a rectal !herperature occurs with infection or mometer. The most common reason other types of illness. The magnitude for 'this inaccuracy is the heating or of elevation above normal is a fair cooling of the mouth by food, drink indicaiion of the condition's severity. or mouth breathing. Despite these Therefore, you should measure the possible sources of inaccuracy, oral temperature when you, your children, temperature is often used because it or other adults in the family are ill. I is convenient and socially acceptable. mention this obvious fact because Placing a thermometer under the while parents routindy take the tern- arm also produces a reliable temperperature of their sick children, adults ature reading. The temperature rarely take their own temperature obtained in this way called axillary SENIOR CHEERL,.EADERS - These cheer· when ihey are ill. ' temperature in doctor language is lndere were honorad for their yaara of servlca The body has a number of pro- consistently l.S degrees below a rec- '{ueaday nlghl at ihe Melga winter. sports ban· tective responses that help keep us tal temperature. So adding ,I.S ~live despite the changing threats degrees to an auxiliary temperature from the environment. The important . gives an accurate guess, usually with· response for this discussi.on is the in I degree, of the actual core ternbody's "homeostatic thermoregulat· perature. ing" mechanisms. In plain language Several yean ago, fever strjp ther· this means that the body implements mometersQthose liquid crystal strips many subtle \:hanges in circulation, that are held against the forehead perspiration and muscle activity to became available. These thennomekeep the teinperatuie of the brain, ters can have an error of up to two heart, lungs and digestive system at degrees, and the inaccuracy is greater a constant temperature. · the higher the person's temperature. Dlness can cause these normal Therefore, I don't recommend them mechanisms to work improperly ·or . to my patients. !he body may lie unable to cope with The newer "in the ear" therlhe extra d~mands placed on it by the' moineters measure the temperature of diseaSe process. ~end result is that the eardrum which is deep inside the the body temper~~ture goes up. . ·head at the end of the ear canal. .Its · . The body systems try io maintain temperature is very close to the· a constant temperature in the "core" "core" reading. These thermometers areas of the head, neck, chest and are accurate within 112 degree and are ~bdomen to keep the vital organs also fast. I think they are great for use within them working most efficient- in hospitals and clinics wl)ere many ty. Measuring the temperature in any temperatures are of these areas should give a value that 'taken. And, there is nothing wrong Is, close to the temperature .in the with their use at home, but a simple remainder of them. Temperature mea- .and very inexpensive thermometer ~ured at the hands orfeet can be sev- will do the same job. ·era! degrees cooler, so ·they aren't "Family,Medicine" is a weekly used to detennine if .a fever·is present. column. To submit questions, write : Measuring 'temperature• with a lo John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlrectalthermometer is considered the,·~ versity College of Osteopathic most accurate inell)!ld and therefore, Medicine,'GrMveoor Hall, Athens, •it is the standard against which olh- Ohio 45701. door. s ·speed, rear spoiler, air. cai;se~le, all power. Navy ~ recruit Mi~ael E. Phillips has departed on a 10-week western P~~:ific ~ dejiloyment about the U.S. Seventh Fleet flagship US$ Blue Ridge. · Phillips is one of 7SO Sailors 1!'4 marines who work aboard the command ship, home based in Yokosul(a. ere · 'ned quet. From feflto right Mnlora T.,... Slm~ JapanPhi.ll'tps JOt aon, Lori Ru11ell, Clndl Stewart end Suanna ruary, 1994. the~; · feLor· "'avy m Hendereon. 1993 FORD MUSTAMG LX Convertible, euto, cond, AMJFM ella, tnt, crulu, PS, PB, PW, PDL 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX V-8, · •uto, A/C, CIN, tlit, crulu, PS, PW,PDL MOONROOF & MORE; Att~l)ding ------r~News policy'--~ , In an effort to provide our readerAll club meetings and other news ship with currenl news; the Galhpo- ·articles in the society section must !Is Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- be submitted within 30 days of tine! will not accept weddings after occurrence. All birthdays must be . 1)0 days from the date of the event. submitted within 42 days of the , occurrence. . ~--j Sf;!Oft• r~.--~41ftJ . If6) I· ·· I On Jine 996 NISSAN 1995 NISSAN 4d QUEST MERCURY VILLAGER air, pers , rear f-. AMIFM CUI, tilt, CN!w, Ill· powe~, " -. ~ 1994 LINCOLN MARK' VIII V·8, IUto, A/C, tilt, crillae, CIIW, C.D, PS, PB, ~W, PDL, Phone Moonroof, etc. 1994 LINCOLN TOWN.CAR·' V·8, IUIO, A/C,, tilt, Cl1ollle, AMJFM Claa,' PS, PB, PW, PDL, ate. 1· 1994 BUICK PARK AVE V-8, euto, elr cond, crutn, AMIFM C:..., · . aster s·zz ver · , Rounds & I' .. .., . Bars PB, • Diamonds • 14K Gold Chains • Watches · J~.cquisitions 91 Mil St,..C Middleport, Oh 45760 514-912~ PW, PDL, Pwr More• = 151 S.:ond Ave. Galllpolle, Oh 45831 814-4411-;IIG lutO, elr AMJFM Clll, tilt, crullu. PS, PB, Much More. • ~8,949 ...... •s..Re~ ,.•tr.;;....;... ·, ' . 1993 FORD TEMPO· 4 cyl, IUtO, llr AMJFM Clll, PS, PB, PDL, . tilt, SPOTLESS. '1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ' V-8, · ··~ 0:3-4-9 . Sports, Page 4 Buckeye 5: 4-17-18-26-29 • J CIUflng tonight, Iowa In 30a. moatly aunny with hlgha In the SO.. . the Satu1J:;. • , \ , ~..... N0.223 : f Secllon, 1DP~ga 3Scenq Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 15, 1996 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Wea·ker anti·-terror bill slated for revision By CAROLYN SKORNECK ·Aaaocletecl Prell Wrttar WASHINGTON-,.. President Clinton and House Speaker Newt Gingrich :hope anti -terrori~m provisions dropped from the House-passed crime bill can . ,be revived th!ough negotiations with the Senate. , . "If we're going to have a bill we need a real bill ," Clinton said as he headed home from a multinational anti-terrorism summit in Egypt and a vis~ to Israel, the target of several recent.deadly terrorist attacks. · . "It needs to be a bill that will help us to combat terrorism at home and ·'!broad," the president said. "So I certainly hope that when thi s bill gets into .conference it will be made much stronger." The Senate last June passed its own anti-terrorism bill containing numer· ous provisions the House cut out of its version, which passed 229- 191 on Thursday. Gingrich said some measures. removed from the House bill this week on grounds they would give the government too much power, will resurface in some form. He cited a provision that was intended to make it impossible for agents of groups such as Hami\S- responsible for a wave of suicide attacks in Israel - to enter the United States and raise funds. . "The challenge of a free society is to have a government strong enough to protect us from danger and carefully enough constrained to not itself be a danger," Gingrich said. . Both the Senaie and House bills would limit federal appeals by state prisoners, including death-row inmates. With few exceptions, the measure would require prisoners to file appeals within one year after their state coun appeals are exhausted, and would limit the subject matter. "~o citizen who believes in the death penalty would want to vote against :New time set for meeting on.Monday · .. An informational meeting to discuss possible sites for a proposed $l.S million medical arts building will be held Monday, 2:30p.m. in the Meigs County Coun room on the third Ooor of the Meigs County Courthouse. · The meeting, being held in conjunction with the regular weekly meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, had been scheduled for I p.m. 'The time change was made nee· essary due to the night schedule of the architect who will be coming from' Texas, according to Meigs County Board of Commissioners Piesident Fred Hoffman. The meeting follows a pledge made Marti\ 4 by ·county commis· sioners to suppon.the.pwpo~ ,med· . ical arts building which by some accounts will house between seven and 10 physicians and create 2S to 30 jobs. The board also pled,ged to do everything within its power to make land available near the hospital for construction of the facility. Five areas near the hospital have been selected as possible sites, according to commissioners. Acco·· •;~ g to George Hoffman, VMH lmancial offte:er, VMH and Holzer Medical Center directors have been planning the construction of a medical building since soon after the two facilities merged last spring. Doctorsjn the medical arts building would use VMH facilities to serve their patients. The meeting is open to the public. Authorities ·hold three in alleged theft of checks dl+..:.:~- '.IE· Pick 3: G-6-2 Pick 4: Mlc:hMI E. Plallll,. . ::_Sqciety scrapbook. V6; automatic, 7 passenter, power, tilt, cruise. Princeton upsets UCLA in NCAA pl.ay _ · Navy Seamaa Keanelb W. Swilher son of Ken Swisher of New H~ven, W.Va., is servin& in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia aboard die aircrsftcarrierUSS Georp Wllbinpxl. Swisher is one of more IIIII\ S,OOO Sailors and Marines aboard die all'· craft c~ ~~ill UJ, ~ lif· month oversea's ' ileployment,' lind helping enforce the peace process in B~a. The 1994jp'llduate of Ripley Hish School joined the Navy in May, 199S: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profes&or of Family Medicine ATTENDS SERVICES dents for being named February Stufuneral ' services' for · dents of .the Month at the school. Otho Young, Wooster, at the Murray They were; Matthew Dunkle, kinder,Fune91! Home, Creston, were his sis- ganen A; Heather Hawley, kinder~ ters, 'Bemtce Blllley, Long Bottom; .. garten B; Adam Lambert, first grade, Elva Hudson and Jean Roush; Adani Humphreys. second grade; Racine; and Lewis Hudson and Har- Justin Coleman and Beth Williams, ry Roush of Racine, and B,obby·and ,ihir~ grade; Cory Vaughn, fourth Michael Bailey, Long Bottom. grade; Crystal Jacks, fifth grade; ·HONOR STUDENTS Gabriel Jenkins, sixth grade; Travis Rutland Elementary School Siders~ ·intermedia.te LD; Jesse recently honored the following stu- Ollerdtsse, mte{lllediate DH. Ohio Lottery Military news Ohio Univenity College of Osteopathic Medicine Meigs County authorities are urg· ing local businesses and individuals to be on t~ lookout for stolen bank checks. Blank starter checks were reponedly stolen from Robert Snowden Jr. of Rutland and from Racine Home National Check. Starter checks are us.ually issued for new accounts and do not contain the name of the account holder, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . . So far, three arreSI!i have been made in connection with the check thefts, Soulsby said. Arrested were Teresa Alderson, 3S, and Precious M.oore, 20, both of Middleport. Also arrested was Kevin L. Roush, 27. Middleport. '' (Continued on Pa')e :l) · . this bill, because without this bill, the death penalty remains ineffective," Gingrich said. While the appeal process needs to be speeded up, Clinton said Thursday, "There are some problems in the way it's done in the bill. But we need the terrorism provision so much,) was prepared to work With the Congress and go along with some things that I didn't necessarily like." The House bill would require criminals.to pay restitution to their victims and make it·a federal crime, punishable by death, to kill a federal employ· ee because of his or her work. Plastic explosives would have to include "taggants" so they can be traced. The House and Senate bills would increase federal penalties for terrorist crimes and conspiracies involving explosives and create a new death natty for terrorist murders. They also would let U.S. citizens sue terrori nau s for injuries from terrorist acts. Forbes' withdraw draws Dole hopes for inter-GOP unity COLUMBUS (AP) - Sen. Bob·, Dole suggests emerging Republican unity will soon cancel President Clin· ton's "free ride" in the presidential campaign. He praises former opponent Steve Forbes for adding to that harmony and reserves his sarcasm for his lone remaining major rival. · .. He's a commentator, he 's not a candidate," Dole said dismissively of Pat Buchanan's stubborn, delegateshort effort . Campaigning in the Midwest in advance of primaries next Tuesday in Ohio, Michigan, m:nois and Wis- race for · ~~~~~;~~~~:;~~~~:~~~Do=~le~~~~:~ tried focus campaign against · ~ - · GUID! OOG'tliFT --' :Jefi'S'CIIn'yaUtMllllmliroy·cionated day to the Meigs County Lion's Club to be lrllned aa a guide dog for the blind. er Belva Miller, second from left, presented the puppy to Lions Praaldent Bruce AltO shown are Lions members the Rev. William Mlddleawarth, left, and Jeff Warner. rlghl (Sen- /·~m ,5.. ,donatl•on tlnel photo) o"er.s ,.6.t Ill 91 j of sight for impaired person For the second time in two con· secutive years. a blind person will be able to "see" through the eyes of a dog donated by a local business. Jeffs Carryout, a Pomeroy establishment, donated an eightweek-old black Labrador retriever puppy to the Meigs County Lions Club Wednesday. The pup will be trained by Pilot Dogs Inc., a non -profit guide· dog school 'school in Columbus, and will ultimately be assigned as guide to a visually ·impaired person. This marks the carry out's sec- ond gift to the Lions Club. A dog donated last year has already com· pleted basic training class and is now in advanced class, according to breeder Sherman · Mills of Pomeroy. Although generally raised as hunting dogs, Labrador retrievers also make excellent pilot dogs highly trained dogs that serve as a blind person's "eyes" and enable them to lead more active lives. The puppy will be placed in a foster home, where it will be raised as a family pet, living indoors and learning socialization and expo- sure. The pup will also be put through a basic obedience course by the family. At 12 to 14 months of'age, the pup is returned to Pilot Dogs and starts its formal training to become a pilot dog. Although Pilot Dogs Inc. has its own breeding program, it appreciates donations from private breed· ers due to the demand for the train~d canines. Local insurance salesman and Lion Jeff Warner said the club appreciates the carryout's gift. "We hope it will help," he said. ~over .....L.;'and 10 011 the the Clinton in the fall. He portrayed Clinton as "old Veto Bill" and said, "In the months ahead, we're going to attract inde- Steve Forbes pendents and Democrats .... People are looking for a common-sense con"I think Steve Forbes brought a servative." · message to this campaign," Dole told' his Columbus audience. The Senate majority leader was less charitable toward Buchanan, Illinois and Wisconsin over the week- who has indicated he will stay in the end. race through the GOP convention in He called Forbes Thursday August, regardless of how few deleevening from his campaign plane to gates he has. thank the publisher, who withdrew Dole, speaking with reponers , from the nomination race Thursday, belittled Buchanan's charge that he for his endorsement. had no ideas. "I told him l.knew it was difficult "Well, he never read my record, but I wanted to call and say I appre· he's been so busy attacking me. I ciate his help. He offered to help me think I'll send it to him. Probably any way he could," Dole said. wouldn't read it if I did. He's a comHe said he hoped Forbes could mentator. He's not a candidate ... Later, he brushed off Buchanan 's contribute to congressional hearings on overhauling the tax system, and most recent suggestion for a debate. his call for a 17 percent Oat tax obvi- "I'll run my campaign. He can run ously struck a nerve among a lot of his," Dole told reporters 1n Columbus. Americans. ~:i~~:~;~:;::n~~~1~~~~~ GM·strike prompts layoff at -Borg Warner's area plant From AP, Staff Reports A local manufacturer that supplie s General Motors Corp. with ' parts is beginning to fed the pain· of an II · day-old strike by workers at two GM brake plants in Dayton On Monday. the Gallipolis divi sion of Borg Warner Automotive will lay off so percent of its hourly and salaried workforce as a direct result of the strike. plant manager John K. LeBlanc said this morning. The walkout by 2,700 workers at the Delphi Chassis plants has forced GM . to shut down 23 of its 29 North American assembly plants and 13 of employees on this layoff back ascus· tomer demand for products returns ," its pans plants. LeBlanc said the BorgWarner LeBlanc said. The Gallipolis plant manager said workforce reduction in Gallipolis renects the loss of 70 percent of the all BorgWarner plants are being plant's parts orders. The remaining 30 impacted by the GM strike. Across the nation. more than percent of the plant 's business is in 121.000 GM workers had been idled supplying auto manufacturers other than GM . or affected. Harry Mayo Jr., vice president of In total, 114 workers - 91 hourly and 23 salaried- will be affected by Mayo Industries in Dayton, had to lay ttle temporary layoff at the Gallipo· off one-third of his I SO-person work lis plant, LeBlanc said. force because of the strike. " As soon as the situation resolves "It's vinually shut down SO peritself, we will bring all of our cent of our revenue," Mayo said Thursday. Mayo's company does metal-linishing, plating, packaging and assem· bly work. About 7S percent of its work is for GM or the automaker's suppliers. " It 's just awful difficult that when they shut down, the little guy goes down also ," said Jim Domin, gener. at manager of Jamestown Industries · Inc. Domin 's company, located in Moraine, a Dayton suburb, supplies door panels and carpeting to GM 's nearby truck assembly plant. When the strike shut down the GM plant last Saturday, it also idled Domin's 60 production workers. "I've got 60 people on the outside that don't have any income coming in. So it hurts," he said. No talks between the company and United Auto Workers Local 696 were held Thursday and no new talks were scheduled, said GM spokesman Jim Hagedon. An attempt at a negotiating session apparently misfired. China turns up heat with more war games JAIPEI, Taiwan (1\P) - China agency said the new ground, sea and Increased pressure on Taiwan today air e~rcise will take place March 18by announcing yet another round of 25, straddling Taiwan 's election. Chinese troops are currently con· war games, this one even more dan· ,ducting air and sea maneuvers in the getously close to the island. Taiwan had expected the maneu- Taiwan Straits that separate China . v.efs to expand, and before the Chi- from Taiwan. Those maneuvers, to ne'5e announ·cement a combative end Tuesday, overlapped eight days ·J>rFsident Lee ~ng-hul said the war of ballistic missile tests that China games were not cowing Taiwan, and said ended today. ·The current round of War games is that he an:d his p~mier were not takitig place in a zone that sirctches ''wimps with weak feet." , the mid-point of the Taiwan Straits to • China has said its maneuvers are iniended to quash pro-in~ependence - abQut 30 to 70 miles from the seluimeht on Taiwan as It pn:pares far soutl)west Tajwanese'islands of Queits: first direct presidential electiQn on moy and Wuchiu. According to the Taiwanese miliMarch 23. China claims sovereignty tary, ihe new exercise zone comes over Taiwan . and accuses l.ce. the even closeronly II miles north of leadinJ presidential candidate, of the outlying islet of Wuchiu, and the plj)tting an indepet\dence drive. Xinhua, the official Chinese news same distance· south of islets in ~- wan 's Matsu island cluster, which lies five miles off the mainland·coast. Taiwanese soldiers held a major military exercise on Matsti today, practicing repelling an invasion by parachute. Civilians on Matsu held an air raid drill. The new exercise area is 50 miles north of the current live-fire exercis· es, and China may be using the two maneuv,ers io show that it is able to launch a large-scale assault from two points. . Taiwanese newspapers had speculated about a possible Chinese attack on Wuchiu, which has a population of six civilians. Such an attacl!, couid score a propaganda vic· tory for China without involving ·a major battle. Chang You-hua, a Taiwanese mil- ititry analyst, did not expecrit to happen. "China wouldn't bother with an attack," he said, "but they are telling Taiwan, we can seize these islands whenever we want to." Chang Ling-chen, a political sci· enlist at National Taiwan University, said China was sending Taiwan a message that it is unmoved by U.S. efforts to deter conflict by deploying warships to the area. Taiwan's Defense. Ministry said the new war games zone covers about 2,400 square miles. Xinhua did noi say whether the new exercises would use live ammunition. : The war games ~tarted Tuesday, and have pushed tensions between the two sides to their worst since the .late 1950s, when Taiwan traded anillery barrages with China •• .• . ON PATROL- A Navy A-41 P1ow.... '•lralnd for atK.rd the cerrler USS lndaPelldiiiCI I I lha ,...... IM•Wl cloHr to the Talwln Strllta u .....lona t.lw11n CIIINI anct ¥ wen IICIIatlld Oftl' nterby 'C hlnale Wlr IIIIIIIL (AP) ,. : • : • � 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 14, 1996 hall russell weed