https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d89de0dc1bc9f6ca3e66a44977b4839.pdf fd75745ef144a23a34a60b7b1935b89f PDF Text Text • Page 10• The Dally Sentinel • • Monday, March 18, 19$,8 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Ohio Lottery SheehY.'S 'rNew Passages" ·:reviewed by literary club s ~ Gail Sheehy's "New Passages: • Mapping Your Life Aeross Time" was reviewed by Mrs. Jeanne Bowen ' when the Middleport Literary Club . met recemly at the home of Mrs. Roy ,Holter. Mrs. Bowen introduced the book ' by analyzing "The New Map of Adult Life" featuring such catchy , phrases as the Tryout Twenties, Tur-. . bulent Thirties, flourishing Forties, •Aaming Fifties, Serene Sixties and · , the characteristics the , author has , identified from her research. Gail Sheehy, Mrs. Bowen report•ed, was born in 1937 and experienced , many different interests in her life. , She was a traveling home economist forJ.C. Penny from 1958 to 1960 and . held a fellowship in Columbia Uni' versity School of Journalism in 1970. She haS been fashion editor and fea. ture writer for the New York Herald . Tribune and contributed to many,. popular magazines. She became· •involved in sociological concerns,, most recently in rites of passage. The . success of "Silent Passage", a 1991 ' . study of mid-life, led to the present volume which contrasts developlife-S148es in the 1950's and the 1990's. Over I ,000 interviews were conducted, the reviewer stated, mostly with educated, middle class women who are pace-setters. These presented a vivid contrast with the World War II generation wben only 6.4% of the population completed college and women over 50 years of age were passive with their learning and Uves almost finished. Individuals of today often delay parenthood, tend to look and feel younger than they are, might . engage in several changes of career. and the author believes, are more flexible and show more resilience than bitterness as they age. Mrs. Bowen summed up her review of Sheehy's best seller by stating that while tl)e author uses generalized labels and that those studied are not typical, the book is highly organized, well-documented with various appendices and sprinkled with anecdotes. In short, it is interesting but not easy reading, she said. ..... .•.• m~nlal GOSPEL GROUP COMING - The Jelllaons, a family gospel . singing and ministry group, will be at the Middleport Pentecostal Church, 873 South.Thlrd Ave., Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday, at • 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The group has recorded 13 albums of gospel . mullic In their 20 years of ministry In which they have held pal· . ·tOni I and evangelistic positions. The Jellison& who.reside In Port· land, Ind., sing as a trio and use musical accompaniment of : planO, electronic keyboards, ball and drums. Their singing pro. gram will Include original songs as · well as old time gospel favorites. · Ann urges folks to reactivate those newsy Christmas letters '• •.. TOP ACHIEVERS- TheM atudlnta who achlimd superior ratIngs In the 12th Annual Scllnce Fair at Meigs Junior High School will now competa In the dlatrlct contast to be held at Ohio Unl· verslty, April 6. They are from the left, ley Tholne, Tawny w.. · Yol. 41, NO. 225 . 1 Butlon, 10 l'1lgaa ·' In Meigs junior high science fair contest,. Superior rated projects advance to .OU district contest Twelve Meigs Junior High School students who received superior ratings on their projects in the 12th Annual Science Day Fair will now move into district competition, April 6, at Ohio University. Rusty Bookman, science teacher, who heads up Science Day, said the projects of all se•entli' and eighth graders. about 160, were evaluated by a team of professionals and/or educators in four areas -- originality and creativity, clarity of expression, use of the scientific method, and knowledge achieved. Bookman said that the emphasis of Science Day, held in cooperation with the Ohio Academy of Science is "to stimulate interest in sciences, to promote research and scientific knowledge, and to recognize high achievement in attaining these objecIn previous years the school has been awarded the Frederick Krecker Outstanding Science Department Award andollookman as an outstanding science teacher by the Ohio Academy of Science. The John Mora Memorial Award which is ttaditionally given to the student with the most outstanding project went to Kyle Smiddie whose project was titled "Chemistry for an Artist". That award and others were made at an open house held at Meigs Junior High where all projects were exhibited and the awards made. In addition to Smiddie superior ratings went to Wesley Thoene, "Which Color is Most Sunsational?"; Tawny Jones, "How Microwave Radiation Affects the Germination of Seeds"; Meghan Avis, "Which Fruits Contaln the Most Acids?"; Gnnt Abbott, "Which Insulation Insulates the Best?"; Julie Ann Spaun, "How Accurate are Weather Forecasts?"; Morgan Mathews, "Which Detergent Should You Use for Tough Stains?". "Joseph McCall, "What Stimuli Affect Fish Respiration?"; James Stanley, "Do People Sleep Better While listening to Music?"; Mwjorie Halar, "What is the Most Effective Substance for Melting Ice?"; Sara !hie, "What Happens Underground During an Earthquake?" ; and Josh Sorden, "Is the Density of Certain Metals Related to the Expansion Rate?". . . . ; !Iff.~ said spokesman LarrY Hughes Jacksonisthreateningapro!CStarlhe . pf Penguan USA. parent company of Acaclemy Awards because bl!ICk4 are ·publisher Signet. ''WIII:n the idea was ,presented to him, he jumped ai it." · •. : :fhe thriller inet in a Southern · in ~19l0s ,a_nd invol~~ a · : ~: apriSOilUconv•ctedofkilling two young ·l!rls, and. a mouse that may )lave supematw;aJ ~wen. ·· , , ~~~~ ~y will receive· SI ' · m~llton for each ailstlllmeat. · . :M LOS ANGELES (~) - ~es~ ,virtually non-existent amonj nominees. . The only black nominee is in the ~~tegory Qfbc$tliveaclion film. Jac;kson_plans to meet this week with several advocacy groups and, community ICI4en to discuu a pos· sible prP'iest ~t the Mardi ~ OI!Car presentabons. . · Executives' of tl;le ~my of Motion . Picture Arts and Scie~s sb?rt • By JIM FREEMAN Meigs County Commissioners t.fonday aftenloon followed up on . ~•their pledge to support Veterans :Memorial Hospital by resolving to 'i denied that "skulldugg~ry" was behind the dearth of black npminCes. They poin~ out thaf tl)is . yc:ar's · show is beans produced b)' cQuancy · Jones aDd hosted by Vfh6opi ~ldbeiJ, who are both black. "But ~·bigger issue here is race · exclulion and cultural distortion," ·Jackson .i~istCd (roJn Chicago on . · . Saturday. "We're talkina aliout the , overWhelming cultural power of movies." t make county-owned land available to Holzer Clinic and Consolidated Health Services for construction of a medical arts building. Approximately I SO people, mostly hospital supporters, attended the meeting in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. Of five building sites considered, the best location is in front of the Meigs County Infirmary, explained Keith Taylor, representing the Mar- ~:r-------------~----~----~--------------------~~~~ ...- UII11HCI COUNTY MORA AWARD RECIPIENT - Kyle Smiddle was the recipient or the John More .Memorial AWIIrd for the moat outatandlng ·projact In the Meigs Junior High School science Fair. Hie project wv "Chemistry for an Artist. • Kevin Snodgrass, Pam Cade, Barbara McClure, P. J. Erwin. Jerry Clark, Whittington, Shawn Workman, Erin Roush, Jessica Laudermilt, StaLeeann Dill, Tangy Laudermilt, cy Gilmore, Kim Bush, Jeremy Ross 1 Michael Mahan, Seth Rawson, Jamye Hudson, Tim RobertS, thristo, Tiffany Halfhill, Ann Kauff, Mindy pher Snouffer, Chris Krawsezyn, Halley, Christy Phalin, Amanda Kevin Harris. Brandy Tobin, Heather Miller, Cindy Lewis, Ashley Burton, Ferrell, Jesse Thomas, Amber Black· Ashley ·Rupe. Jason Miller, Jennifer · slon, Charla Burge, Aaron VaniO:. Nease, Sara Fife, Ryan Fields, Shane wagon, Jeff Brown, Brandon Morris, Leach, Amber Perkins, Tod Daniels, Mike McDaniels, Kenny Hatfield, David Ramsburg. Heidi Matson. Christopher !mOO: Joho Kopczinsky. John Hill, Tim den, and Roben Setlock. Save 20% Everyday MIDDLEPORT DE PART ME NT STORE ~ft% m 6Ift. minimum of .4 ofiiNIII price 'a llat • Middleport Dept. Store ·on t·1c T ·.1:dJicpc· t '·'< :·1: ELECT GARYR. HOSPITALIZED -Loyd Lipps of Little Hocking, . brother-in-law of Leota Birch, Portland, is recuperating from quadruple heart by-pass surgery performed at the Charles C.M.S.C. Hospilal on !March 4. Cards may be sent to him :at Route 2, Box 325, Lillie Hocking, 45742. DILL Republican Candidate For Meigs County Commissioner Paid forb the caildidate Ga R. 011148190 Rlebel Rd. L .• . ~. . • . ' ., . --..•,. ---· " I• ' - ,, ~~ VMH ADDITION SrrE PLAN-..:... This 1rchltect'a randet'lng dllfllayl the alte plan for the Mldlcll · Arll Building addition to Veterans 1Ml CDIIIIII11EI 10 PIDVIIIIIG 1111 MD11 flf,ICifiiJ, CDUI1fDUS AIIJ. TIMElY SfiVICf·PDSSIIIf. • From AP, Staff Reports : Voter turnout was steady in precinct polling places throughout )l,leigs County this morning. At many polling places, voters were reported tQ he waiting up to 10 minutes to step into the booths to cast their ballots, according to Board of Elections officials. The large lurnout is due primarily to the county office races and the scliool issues on the ballot in the Eastern and Southern districts. It is · definitely not due to the weather, as constant rain showers hit DECISION '96 • Theae two voters _ . among the flrat to cast the area during lhe morning and eartheir ballots this morning at tha Pomeroy flret ward polling place ly afternoon. In tha Pomeroy Village Hafl. County elections officials are expect·. "Despite the weather. we are lng a large turnout for today' a primary. expecting a good turnout today," said Rita Smith, dirutor of the Meigs Ohio were headed to the polls today Republican presidential primary. County Board of Elections. · Dole and Pat Buchanan spent last Early estimates indicate that as to cast their ballots in lhe primary weell detalling their differences in many as 7,000 of the county's I5,000 election. Among races and issues facing Ohio campaign stops. Alan Keyes, registered voters will cast ballots Ohioans were lhe selection of a the only other Republican still runbefore the polls offiCially close at Republican presidential candidate, a ning, .made no pre-primary visits to NO p.m. ·The final number of voters could proposed sales tax increase to help the smte. easily lop the figure of 6, 793 voters pay for two new sports stadiums in The names of several candidates who cast their ballots in the June Cincinnati and an auempt by former who dropped out of the Republican 1992 primary, ranking it as one of the Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich to race - Phil Gramm, Lamar Aluander, Richard Lugar and Steve Forbes best primary voter turnouts in coun- gain a seat in Congress. ty' history. . Bob Dole was expected to easily - also appeaned on the ballot. : Meanwhile, voters throughout outdistance Pat Buchanan to win the ·' P,~EASE VOTE TO HELP .R·E-ELECJ ·" •·· ~ • ' ' ' J A Gannett Co. IMwapapir '· ,.........· ;t . l L , .. ., . fi--~ shall Erdman architect firm of Madison, Wis. Other sites considered included two connected to the hospila), one across from the hospilal at a site currently occupied by a medical office building, and another on a slope north of the hospital. These sites were rejected due to cost or location. Charles Adkins Jr., president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, explained that plans call for a $1.5 million, IO,OOO-tol2,000-square-foot building which will house three to seven doctors and create 18 to 22 new jobs. Doctors will use the hospital facility for testing and other services, including in-patient and acute care. Following the commission's resolution, Adkins said work on the new DISCUSSES SITES- Architect Keith Taylor, representing the facility will begin as soon as possiMarshall Erdman architectural firm, detailed five sites considered ble. for a new medical arts building to be located near Veterans MemoCommission President Fred Hoffrial Hospital. Taylor shows the approved site locatad in front of man said the commission will work the Meigs County Infirmary, above. Meigs County Commission· on transferring the land "right away." era Monday agreed to sell or lease property for the new building. Commission Vice President Janet (Sentinel photo} · Howard, who made the motion to make the land available, pointed out that without Holzer, the hospital However, Pomeroy attorney Steve missioners and said 'We're broke, would have closed last July. Story was critical that . CHS we're going to ha•e to shut the hosCommissioner Robert Hartenbach HMC's parent company - guaran- pital down .' " teed to operate VMH as an acute care seconded the motion. "If it wasn't for Holzer Hospital, For the most part, comments were hospital for only three years. we wouldn't have the hospital here of "If we don't do some of the things today. They-were willing to guaransupportive of the hospital. Walter Grueser and Joe Struble of we have planned soon, we won't be tee we would have a hospital for three Pomeroy urged commissioners to there in five years," Adkins said, years," he said. mak~ the land a•ailable as soon as .addressing the need for quick action. As far as commitment is conpossiJ!~·- . • _ _ . .. _ "E~one wants a guarantee," cerned' ' '$~ 5 millfon is~ pteuy big "Give them the opportuni!)' to Charlene Hoeflich of Pomeroy said. commitment,'' he added. help us ... they're not there to beat us "In life, there arc no guarantees." Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan In a similar vein, Prosecuting spoke out against selling the properout of anything. They are there to Attorney John R. Lentes praised ty - preferring a long-term lease help us," Grueser said. · "This is for the betterment of the Holzer for sa•ing the hospital: "The instead, an idea promptly slapped community," Struble said. VMH board approached the com(Continued on Page 3} Pomeroy merchants Forest fails unveil suggestions to complete on parking to council plan's goals . MARIETTA (AP) - Offlcials al lhe Wayne National Forest said provided the village has mud By JIM FREEMAN they will spend this season catchremoved from the streets first. Sentinel News Staff ing up on the goals outlined m a Following up on earlier business, Representatives of the Pomeroy 10-year operations · plan filed in Merchants Association made their council agreed 4-1 to donate $2,000 1987. recommendations to Pomeroy Village to the Meigs County Tourism Office The plan set priorities for Council Monday night over the future for promotion of tourism in the counthe forest, harvesting expanding ty. of parking meters in the village. timber, hapdling oil and gas rights Councilman Larry Wehrung, Bobbie Karr presented the recand manipulating habitalsto foster ommendations, which included free declaring that lourism will do noth· the development of wildlife . parking in the parking lot, retention ing for Pomeroy, voted no, while . But none of the goals - acquir~ George · Wright of stteetside parking meters, enforce- Councilman mg more than 100,000 acres , sellment of the. two-hour parking limit abstained. ing timber rights and conducting In other business, council: for streetside parking, no residential more aucuons of 01l and gas rights parking along Main Street and elim• Met with Melinda Strong, the - ha•e been met, The Marietta ination of all-day parking permits. mother of two Pomeroy Elementary Times reponed Monday. Merchants would ask their School students,. about parking near A ban on land purchases, a fedemployees to park on the river side the elementary schoo.l. Mayor Frank eral budgel i_mpasse and budget of the parking lot to keep parking Vaughan reponed little progress in cuts all contnbuted to the failure . near the stores free , she added. the mallet. the newspaper said. ' Council took no action on the recHowever, village solicitor Chris The forest will conduct its first ommendation. Tenoglia later advised !he village to Sandee Mills asked for help in proceed with placing limestone on. timber harvest of the 1990s this summer in the Ironton district. Taxcleaning the river side of the parking areas across from the school for parkes paid on the timber go to school lot by April I and other tasks. Coun- ing, noting that "people .._e parked districts and communities. cil President John Musser explained there for years." Aboqt 200 acres, or about 1.4 that workers will he doing trenching • Met with a representative from million board feet of timber. were work there in preparation for work on Modern Woodmen of America Life scheduled for harvesting. the grand promenade project. lnsunncC: Agency about life insurForest officials also planned to: In addition, merchants offered to ance for firefighters. No action fol• Auction oil and gas rights on pay for one month of street sweeping (Contlnulid on Page 3} a 212-acre tract in Monroe County this month. • Hold a fishing derby at Leith Run recreation area later this spring. reach an agreement on a balanced disputes. · • Begin work on. a new 10-year Clinton's budget today restated his budget. management plan this summer. In his budget message, Clinton "Middle Class Bill of Rights"tax cut But the forest's plans aren •1 signaled that he would continue to proposals he first outlined in Decemalways welcomed. resist what he considers GOP effortS ~r 1994 after Republicans captured · About20 members of an Athens to cut back too sharply on the growth control of both houses of Congress ~nvironmental group staged a sit• in Medicare, the buge health care pro- ~ for the first time in 40 years. 1ft at the Lafayette Hotel in Sep- • gram for the elderly, and Medicaid, The president would cut taxes by tember that delayed an auction of · the federal-state program that pro- !$100 billion over seven years by oil and gas drilling rights in the for- : vi des health services to the poor. :offering, when fully phased in, a $500 est. ;• The goal, he said, should be "a tax credit for each child younger than The auction made $25,000, said government that is leaner, but not · 13. He also would allow deductions Danny Thompson: president of.th~ . meaner." of up to $10,000 per family for colSoutheastern Ohio Oil I and ·"Gas ,. Clinton unveiled his spending lege expenses and expand the avail. . A ssoctallon. · · "• plans as Congress continued slow- ability of Individual Retirement I.,astyear. ~p, F~~-· ~ moving efforts to complete work on Accounts. and Sen. Mike DeWine, both R- . • agency budgets for fiscal 1996. The His plan does not include the long- Ohio, combined forces to stop ~ ; budgets for nine , Cabinet depart- cherished Republican goal of cutting forest from acquiring land in Wash< ments and scores of other fedenl taxes on capilal gains, profit$ made ington, Monroe and Lawrence agencies remain mired in partisan from the sale of stocks and other counties. .. assets. Clinton budget .p ropo,al offers modest form of tax ·relief . . , ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dispute that has twice . shut down lies. children and other vuhierable dent Clinton today sent Congress a major portions of the government. Americans." $1.64 trillion election-year budget The current fiscal year is half gone He challenged Republicans to th!ll would provide modest tax relief without resolution of spending dis- return to the negotiating table and IC) the middle class while reaffirming putes for many agencies. quickly complete wOit toward reachhiS cpmmitment to balancing the budRepublicans have already dis- ing a balanced budget by 2002. The g41t "the right way." missed the fiscal 1997 proposal as president is scheduled to meet ': The proposed spending in the lis- doing too little to curh the govern- Wednesday with Senate Majority ell year that hegins Oct. I i~ 4 per- ment's expensive benefit programs Leader Bob Dole and House Speakcent hither thaD the estimated 1.57 such as Medicare and providing too er Newt Gingrich. trlllion the government will spend little in tax relief. "In our negotiations with conthis year.' Clinton signaled that he planned to gressional leaders, we have made : The president's proposals, out- use his detalled proposals as a major great progress toward reaching an liaecl'in six volumes tolaling 2, 196 campaign document, hoping to paint agreement," the president said. "We · P4JC1, provide the first program·l:ly· the Republicans as too ·extteme in have simply come too far to let this prop.m look at a budget plan he has their proposed government cutbat;ks. opportunity slip away." In his budget message, Clinton bcien .pusbins since Janutiry. · Dole, Clinton's Republican rival : The formal submission of the called on Congn~ss to "balance the for the presidency, said on the cambqd~t is aix weeks late this year due budget the rillht way" by cuttinll paign Sllimp Monday in Dlinois ihat IC) the protncted deadlock with the unneceswy prosrams while protect: he· and Clinton should do what is Riopublican-cclntrolled Congress, a . iDB "senior citizens, working funi- right for the American people and . ). ·.. s • Memorial HOepital, tfte tapfc of a public hear~ lng Monday sponsored by tha Meigs County Commlaalonere. .Primary vote brisk at local polling places . 11 6 ·' r :Commissioners commit land for VMH medical arts building : Sentlriel Hilwa Staff Randall Wallace took the original In long-form television awards, screenplay award for his script of the novelist Michael Crichton won for 13th-century Scottish baule epic writing NBC's "ER" pilot and Chris "Bravehcart." The lilm was nained Gerolmo won for the HBO movie best edited film of 1995 on Saturday ''Citizen · X." In TV series awards, night by the American Cinema Edi- Lance Gentile won for "ER" and Joe Keenan won for the NBC 'sitcom tors. Both Thompson and Wallace are ''Frasier" nominated for screenwriting Oscars, Other television winnen; included handed out March 25. Thompson is the writing teljl11s ofHBO's "Dennis the first actress to be nominated for Miller Li•e"; "General Hospital" on writing and starring in the sal'ne ABC; "The Human Quest," PBS; film; Woody Allen pulled off the dou- "CBS School break Special"; "48 ble feat as an actor-writer in "Annie Hours," CBS, and "The American Hall." Experience," PBS. . .c:ndnuedfnmpage ..'• "good" were: Ross Savage, David Reynolds, Melanie Blevins, Bill Ashburn, Renee Stewart, Mike Ramsburg, Clinton Hom, Francesca Roush,' Levi Bums, Brian Harold, Tasha Johnson, Brandy Laudermilt, Billy Jernagan, Nathan Eskew, Andy Doczi, Stephen Hysell, Tommy Roush. Art Tobin, Missy Cremeans, Jimmy Yeauger, Tiffany Richmond, Kimberly Pierce, Mikka Jude, Jessica Monroe, Ian Hindy. · Brandy Collerill, Sherry Jacks, Joe Davis, Lisa Bias, Sean Fahner, Jennifer Shain, Paul Williams, Crystal Leach, Levi Searles, Scott Johnson, Mall Milhoan, Denise Cotterill, C. D. Ellis, Natasha Spencer, Johnathan De Iavaiie, Sue McGee, Josh Hooten, Chuck Murray, Jeromy' McNeilan, Jillian Wilt, Justin Roush, Marissa Whaley, Cory Stewart, Hollie Welch. Adam Walker, Michele Kennedy, 35canta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 19,1996 .• Special recogmuon awards for students receiving superior ratings were provided by Meigs Local Teachers/ Association. American Electric Power Meigs Litter Control., Meigs Local OAPSE, Veterans Memorial Hpspilal, Southern Ohio Coal Company, King's Servistar Hardware, Vaughan's Cardinal Market, McDonald's of Pomeroy, Dr. James Schmoll, and the Meigs Junior High Science Club. Students receiving ratings of "excellent" on their projects were: Raina Benneu, Tiffany Harder, Jll!lon Quivey, Shawn White, Scott · Colwell, Brandon Collins, Andrea Neutzling, Whitney Thomas, Becky Karr. April Blankenship, Erik Metheney, Jake Birchfield, Brandy Stevens, Misty Musser, Kim Peavley, Amber Huddleston, Marcus Bratton, .Bridget Johnson. Laura Payne, Kristy Six, Amher Giordano, Chris Gil~ey, Bethany Boyles, Daniel Young, Ashley Vaughan. Adrianne Tilley, Orion Barrell, Adam Grim, Beverly Burdette, Adam Thomas, Brant Dixon, Billie Dye, Stacey B_rewer, Zach Meadows, Amy Hysell, Michele King, Michele Fon, Nicholas Jennifer Shrimplin, Michael, Stephanie Kopec, Melissa Davis, Anna Story, Brooke Williams, Jeremiah Smith, Joshua Sorden, Ryan Pratt, Steve Beha, Les Hale, Tara Gray, and Ryan Well. Students receiving ratings of ' Clinton may root tor. . .. Jones, ~han Avis, Grant Abbott, Julie Ann Spaun, Morgan Matthawe, Joaeph McCall, James Stanley, ·ft4arjorle Halar, Kyle Smlddle, Sara lhle, and Josh Borden • -Society scrapbook- ~ Rain tonight, switching to enow. Low In 30a. Wednesday, cloudy, mora snow. High In mld·30a. Windy • • and Sensibility,' ~araveheart' earn writing awards . SPQ118, Page 4 • about your cocker spaniel's litter, and By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: When we _if you have a photo of your daughter moved to Canada from the States 10 iri her ballet costume, send it along years ago, we knew it would be dif- with a copy of the letter from your ficult to keep up with all our friends, alderman thanking you for helping but we ,were certain we'd hear from him gel re-elected. I apologize for discouraging folks ~veryone at Christmas. Those wonderful newsletters and pictures of from sending those newsy chronicles their kids were a great way to stay in loaded with Iiersonal detalls. Please reactivate the tradition. Obviously, touch. Now, thanks to your column about I'm out of the loop. what a bore annual newsletters are, Dear Ann Landers: I have been we didn't -receive even one this past married for 12 years to "Rosetta." season. The year before, we received We get along OK. Before we mel, she was literally left at the altar when 10. Obviously; our friends read your "Tom" decided at the last minute that column and take it seriously. They he didn 'I want to marry her. didn't want to come off as bores or Rosetta and I have only one major braggarts, so they didn't tell us how prdblem. It's a red heart-shaped box ~sense their daughter's graduation went, if on our bedroom closet s.helf that conBEVERLY Hll..LS, Calif. (AP)they ha.d fun on their trip to the Ori- tains Tom's love letters and a photo ent or anything personal. With all the album of their two-year romance, Actress Emma Thompson won the employment problems these days, plus newspaper articles about Tom, top award from the Writers Guild of we 'd like to be assured that our some rather recent, mailed to Roset- America on Sunday for her adaptation of the Jane Austen romance novta by old friends. friends are still working. el "Sense and Sensibility." A signature on a holid)ly greeting I understand I was not her first The award for Thompson's first· card doesn't tell us much, although choice, but I don ' tlike to he remindwe did get some lovely cards from ed of it whenever I go into the clos- screenwriling effort made her the our insurance agent, our dentist, our et. I have discussed my feelin~ open- favorite to repeat at the Academy financial consultant and a number of ly, and Rosetta thinks I am 'overly Awards. Thompson, who also co-stars in business associates. We really miss sensitive. She also believes thar most · the film, won the screenwriter union's those ~eat newsletters from our married women have a special love in their past that they will never for- 48th annual prize for the best screenfriends. Thanks, Ann, for making last get and that the letters are nothing play -based on previously published material. Christmas a little less cheery and a lot more than harmless reminders. more remote. You really did a numAnn, is Rosetta .right? If you say ber dn St. Nick .. -- Bah, Humbu~! in so, I' II accept your word. I am -Uncertain But Hurt .in Chicago Edmonton . Dear Ed.: Here it is March, and Dear Uncertain But Hurt: Rosetta I'm still getting blistering letters for may be right about some women havGARDEN CLUB putting the kibosh on Christmas ing a soft spot in their he~ for a past HOSTESSES newsletters. Yours was one of sever- love, but that doesn'tjustify keeping Hostesses for the' recent meeting at. So -- let it be known to one and the old letters on the closet shelf of the Meigs County Garden Clubs 611 that I take it back. Start now to where the husband can see them Association were Evelyn Hollon, &ather facts for your 1996 Chrisbllas every day of his life. Surely she can Peggy Moore, Juanita Will and Janet find another place for them. I strong- Theiss of Wildwood Garden Club, newsletter. : Don 'I leave out anything. People ly recommend it. · and Maurita Miller of Chester Garden O:atly do want detalls of your face lift Club. Send questiolu lo'Ann Landen, ~ tummy tuck, your daughter-inSuzy Carpenter had a display at Creaton Syadkate, 5777 W. Cen- the meeting, not Bernice Carpenter as lew'~!, tubal ligatipn and-. your husliand's hair transplant. Tell them tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, · was reported earlier. The program chairman was Pauline Atkins. Calif. 9004.5 . .. Pick 3: 945 Pick 4: 5144 Buckeye 5: 11-14-18-24-36 4 tives.•• · • Division 13 All-Star cage results . .." .j ... I , ' - - - - - - - - . . J·, �TUIIday, March 19, 1996 Gommentary ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • l'Und8y, Mlrch 1t, 11Miia • · State finds most Ohioans . 1 T.stllbfi.shd in1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-H2·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 !1, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHAR~E MARGARET LEHEW Controller HOEFLICH In dispute: Millions of Ohio taxpayer dollars By .JOHN CHALFANT . A11oellted Pren Writer COLUMBUS - What a contrast on Capitol Square the other day. As Gov. George Voinovich sang praises of giving taxpayer money ·to job-creating businesses, Sen. Charles Hom sounded an alarm over the practice. In dispute: millions of dollars in government subsidies to cotpOrations that agree to do business in Ohio and hire extra worlcers. Voinovich called a news conference to hail Chase Manhattan Corp.'s decision to keep its mortgage operation in Columbus. The company's $35 million project will see it move from office space it now leases into a new building, retain I ,000 jobs and create more than 600 jobs.' . ' "Our state was competing head to head with other .states for the project and we're gratified that Chase's mortgage Qperalions are going to stay here in central Ohio,"· Voinovich said. · The state offered Chase an incentives package that included a job creation tax credit worth $2:4 million over 10 years; up to $500,000 for infrastructure improvements; and up to $250,000 for employee training. Voinovich said the 3-year-old job crealion tax credit program had preserved 60,000 jobs and created 41,000 through 380 projects. Total cO!pOrate investment was pegged at $4.6 billion, while the potential tax cost was estimated at $160 million. N. Voinovich met with reporters, Hom, R-Dayton, began a series of Senate Economic Development Committee hearings into the state's overall development policy a'nd funding priorities. Hom is no fan of the subsidies. "All of these so-called incentive subsidized programs are escalating in an alarming manner," Hom said in an interview. "The question that arises is with all these tens of billions, maybe hun· dreds of billions, that we're putting into these state incentive wars, maybe we ought to be investing in education and research to some greater degree," Hom said. · Interestingly, the financial' package was not an overriding factor in. the deal with Chase, which is merging with the Chemical Banking Corp. to ereali: the nation's largest ·bank, with assets of more than $300 billion. :Chemical Banking President Edward Miller listed the quality of the rcJion's worlc force 1111d physical planHechnology ahead of the incentives, alc!tough he said they·we~ important. · ! Miller declined to compare Ohio's offer with those from other states. : "I think all of the states are really looking to Icy to provide naturally the kind of incentives to keep jobs and to encourage jobs ... and I think the bottOO! line, without getting into specifics, is some do it better than others. ()Jlviously Ohio has done it a litde better than others," he said. · :Hom was not surprised at the emphasis on work force quality and infrast[Ucture. , • "There's considerable evidence to indicate that the cotpOrate interests ~ their decision based on legitimate locatii>nal issues and then work the g~vemment officials for the money coming out of the taxpayer," Hom said. .• "We're pretty much suckers nationally for that kind of manipulation." • ~e.rry•s World . OH, 'fe.H ~ WELL MY PC IS· FASTE~ THAA YOUR ~c. I Now that he has the Republican in South Carolina and Conservative," believes presidential nomination virtually Georgia, the Christian Dole will lose to Clinton, locked up, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., conservativeS and plans to run again for plans to unite his fractured party by believe that moral issue$ president in 2000. attacking its common enemy, Presi- are more important than Of course, Pat Buchanan is dent Clinton, but be also ought to economic ones. no Ronald Reagan who, place conciliatory phone calls to his TV network exit after all, had served two sueshowed that cessfulterms as governor of holdout opponent,s, Pat Buchanan polls and Steve Forbes. Buchanan carried the California. Buchanan actual· Dole will revive the all-but-for- "religious right" by narly fits the model of Jesse gotten "Contract With America" . row margins in SQUth Jackson, a "talker" not a and Joio House Speaker Newt Gin- Carolina and in "Junior B y - K-Ite "doer," who nevertheless grich. R-Ga., in pushing through a Tuesday " states, but "religious created fits for Democratic nomilegislative agenda designed to right" Is regarded as a derogatory nees Walter Mondale and Michael embarrass President Clinton, but term by the Christian Coalition, Dukakis after losing in the 1984 and aides say he won't begin reaching whose own polls showed that among 1988 primaries. out to Buchanan and Forbes until "born-again evangelicals," Dole Buchanan is likely to make Jackafter the Super Tuesday primaries. won in both South Carolina and son-like demands for prime•time !Jlat"s a mistake. Dole can't Georgia. appearances at the San Diego conexpect that they will quit the race, Even so, Buchanan envisions vention and to threaten a walkout if but making a geslure now could himself as Ronald Reagan, who lost platform planks on immigration and begin to take the venom out of rei a- the 1976 nomination to Gerald- Ford trade are not to his liking and if Dole lions. between GOP blocs -- Dole's but remained the leader of the con· tries to nominate Gen. Colin Powell party regulars, Buchanan's anti- servative movement and went on to for vice president. establishment "peasants," and win the presidency in 1980. Can Dole resist such demands? Forbes' free-market purists. Reagan battled Ford all the way Yes, if he makes a show of trying to High-ranking Dole campaign to the '76 convention, coolly · reach out to Buchanan while at the aides say that Dole has already endorsed him afterward, and did lit- same time clobbering him in begun softening his rhetoric toward de to support Ford's losing cam· remaining primaries. . B~cha~an, no longer referring to..the paign. That's the model Buc:hanan · Dole's _main strategy for uniting pnmanes as a fight for the "soul of can be expected to follow thcs year tbe party cs to begcn the November the GOP, but Dole apparently wants unless Dole can woo him out of it. general 'election campaign right now to delay a full reaching-out process There's little doubt that by <~!tacking President Clinton for until his relationship with Buchanan Buchanan thinks of himself as "Mr. his vetoes of Republican attempts to is unmistakably that of victor and vanquished .. Anyway, Dole aides say they doubt whether a phone call to Buchanan would accomplish anything. "Pat's in too much pain right now," one Dole aide said. Indeed, Buchanan is still defiant and abusive toward Dole, dismissing his decisive victories as the consequence of negative ads, "push" polls, and a Washington establishment conspiracy. He's leaving it open whether he'll support Dole in the fall. The truth, thankfully. is that Buchananism represents only 25 percent to 30 percent of the Republican primary electorate and an even lower percentage of voters nationwide. Instead of maximizing his support by becoming more statesmanlike after his victory in New Hampshire, Buchanan became incendiary. His "conservatism of the heart" transformed into ·a conservatism of the bile duct -- accentuated with demeaning references to Latinos, riHes held aloft at. the Mexican border, and appeals to Old South racism. Buchanan's act turned off even those he depended upon for victories Mary balance the' budget, iower taxes; reform welfare and entitlements. "Clinton wan~ to accuse us gf being the 'do-nothing Congress, •· one Dole aide said, "bur we: going to run agaif!SI a 'do-nothirlg president."' ; The campaign will pick up~ House Majority Leader Di Armey's, R-Texas, charge that mi · die-class job insecurity is the pr · uct of a "Clinton crunch" caused!?' J993tax increases and that Clinton.s · proposals for fixing the problem--~ minimum wage increase, ta..-w~­ tions for college tuition ~nd job· iraining vouchers -- ano evidence cif "big govemmentliberalism." : Dole intends to run on the I~ GOP legislative agenda and the "mandate of 1994" and to join witjl Gingrich in challenging ·'clinton Ill sign or veto new Medicare, Me<!it:· aid, and welfare reforms, and· tax and spending cuts. . • Dole's job as Senate Majority Leader offers him the perfect platfOJll! -r • IColumbusl32" I W. VA. ====GnlpiDNel~.........--with a .. , Meigs land transfers posted . -~ ' ; ' • •• ' Women don't need money? Get real · ''"' ' ' By Sara Eckel nated by men over jobs dominated by women 1 . It's been called "the looniest idea since 'Looney Tunes,"' a quasi-com· J'he an.swer, of course, is that the laws of supply and demand are not the'. munist concept that has no basis in reality. It is the comparable-worth Jaw, a only determiners of wages in this country. Societal attitudes and customs alsq . measure based on the radical notion that people who perform jobs that are play their part. And for centuries it was society's opinion that women did no' .~ comparable in skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions should need to be paid as much as men, because only men supported families. ' receive comparable pay. Once this fallacy was recognized as such, the nation adopted "equal pa~ It isJllso the premise of the Fair Pay Act, which Sen. Tom Harkin, D- for equal work laws," which forbid the practice of paying men and wome~ '; lowa, will bring to the Senate Hoor later this month. Harkin's bill, which different wages for the same job,..These laws were good as far as they weni, '' aims to "raise the wages of jobs that are undervalued at least partly because but they did nothing to rectify the abysmally low salaries found in positions of the sex or race of the workers," stands little chance in today's cutthroat that traditionally have been held by women -- salaries based on the "women '~ political climate. Despite the fact that 23 states have enacted successful don't really need the money" principle. '' comparable-worth laws, this worthy idea will· likely sink like a stone in Take.the librarian profession. Up until about 1850 this was man's work, ancU Washington. , it paid well. The middle of the century saw an increasing number of educated ~ The argument against comparable worth is that the market .. and only the women, and libraries hired .tpem at one-half to one-third the men's·pay. B)!..,. market -- determines wages. That it's nothing personal. That, yes, school· 1910, nearly 80 pen;ent o'f. the nation's library workers were female.The librar-,, teachers SHOULD make more than baseball players. That, sure, it sucks that ian had secured her position as one of America's lowest-paid professionals. illiterate television stars get millions for book contracts while award-winThere's no doubt that women ~fere brought into the library to save money; ning poeiS starve. But that's life. Deal with it, or move to Cuba. -- that was the point. But the reason women were allowed to become Iibmr-'·•' It's true that there can never be a completely just system of paying citizens ians '- as opposed to, say, carpenters or mail carriers -- had less to do with ;J for their various contributions to society -- one that would make paupers out the market than it did with prevailing attitudes toward femininity. Librarians, t:! of Kato Kaelin and Tom Arnold. Nevertheless, we can do some fine-tuning. like schoolteachers, were considered to be performing duties that were nat: Consider what has been accomplished at the state level. Hawaiian courts ural extensions of the Victorian women's role of gliardian of tbe young and· : deemed the job of licensed practical nurse to be on a par with that of the cor- gatekeeper to the culture. If women HAD to work. this was work the Victorections officer. In Wisconsin, it was determined that librarians and natural - rians could deal with. ·. resource specialisiS had comparable jobs. And in Minnesota, cleric typists Of course, we're now on the cusp of the 21st century, and women are free ,;: had their salaries brought up to speed with delivery-van drivers. to pursue jobs as auto mechanics or investment bankers if they so choose. If nothing more than unbiased market forces created the original discrep- But that does not mean that the women -- and for that matter, the men -- who r!. ancies in the .above jobs, then we would have some really staggering coinci- do what has traditio11ally been cClnsidered women's worlc should not have \: ~ · · ! .. dences. If the market is so blind, why does it consistendy favor jobs domi· their salaries corrected. ' ' f!leques ft Un d ..,.O, ., I j I ;,""'cifu:e; 'Y Cll'l'iet ! 5 o("C:Wman • ' put to comm·lss·.on ·• The Daily Sentin'el 1 every aftemooa, Monday dlrou&h Fridly, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, Ollie, bJ ·the Oblo Volloy Publilbl.. ~10- Co.. I'Oaleloy, Ollio 45769, l'b. m :zc56. paid II Pomeroy, Ollio. ~bUabed cJaa- MloOber. Tho llilodlled Pins, and lho Ohio Now~poperlluociiOion. pqe'I'MA81"£R: Send 8dcira1 C(Kl'ectiOIU 10 1be Dally Seotinol, Ill c .... St, Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. . :,=~~=Ono WoeL ...............................................S2.00 Ono Moodl ........................................ ........ $8.70 Doe Year .................... , ........................ SIOl.OO SINGLIC COPY PIIICI Doily . ................................................ 3~ Cents Subialtlai ftOI delii'IDIIO pay lbe ~ rnA)' iomlt lo ...._, otiiOCt ID The Doily Scodoel on.:-. oil or 12 motttllllooi• Q.,c;t will be ...... .---. No 11blcripdon by mall pormiaed ia oreu ---IICIYI<eloovalltl>lo. MAILS~ ., .,...,.~ ' 13 \YIIIII.,.; ............................................. Sl1.l0 :16 - . . ................,..............,_ ......$.U.I2 ..,.c_,. t3 w.m.... . :.....................................m .zs I :16·- ..............................................m61 'I n 'AIIII!I..............'.................................s••.n ' 'Jf" Firefighters to meet .. I '. Mere hant s unveII (Continued from Peg. 1) lowed. • Am Ele ~ .......................C1'1. • Agreed to purchase a new Grave- · Akzo .....................~ ................ sc~ ly mower for the street department Alhltmd ·011 .........;............~ ....38'1. for $3,200. · ATAT .....................................82'.4 Bank Orte ....................;..••••••• 35\ Clerk Kathy Hysell presented the Bob E~s ............................ 111'1. following balances for February : Borg-Warner .•.....••...........•....~~ general, $75,713.118; safety, Chemplon Jnd ....................... 17'4 $3,217 .64; street, S 11,346.08; state Charming Shop ......................4'1. highwl\)', $12,863 .29; · fire, City Holdlng..........................23\: ' $16,852.52; cemetery, $14,984.35; F.a.r.l Mogul .........................18 water, (-$ 16,086.82); sewer, Gelti'Mrtt ..................................68~ GooclyNr T&R .........~ ............52'1. $45,692 .18; guaranty meter, K-mert .....................................9'$18,658.87; utility, $12,632.13; fire Unda End ............................. 1~ truck, no balance; perpetual care, UmltW lrtc............................ 11~ $7,245.64; cemetery endowment, ~~· •..•• ,•..•••••••••23 $38,118.57; police pension, $48.40; Ohio Valley BM ....................40 One Val-., .............................32~ building fund, $1,650.50; recreation, $4,887.89; pennis!live tax. $2,930.23; Rockwell -~···········-··· ............58\ Robf!J"* a Mvwa.-...............m law enforcement, $3,078.66; COPS Royal Dutchllhell ..............140'/. FAST grant, $2,788.62; downtown ~·alnc ........................~..a'J. revitalization, $88,000; total , Slllr 181'111 t................................ 13 . • ' ' ' : $344.682.63. WendY lnt 1.,............,..............11l. Wortfllngtort lrtd .................. ..20\ · Present were Vauatwa, Hy~ell, . . . ' council inembers Musser, Geri Y(al· Stock reporta •re lhe 10:30 lOR, Scott Dillon, Willilm Young, a.m. q[lotM provided'by Adftlt WehrunJ 8nd Wright, Tenaglia lnd of Galllpolla. Villa~ Administr,ator John Ander, < • ' !12 .....,_j.Jr.·~·-··-···..··· .......1...............110SJ6 -~ .. Tbe Jellisons, a family gospel singing and ministry group, will be at the Middleport Pentecostal Church, 873 S. Third Ave., Saturday, 1 p.m. and Sunday, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The group has recorded 13 albums of gospel music in iiS 20 years of ministry, in w)lich it has"held pastoral and evangelistic positions. The Jellisons who reside in Portland, Ind., sing as a trio and use musical liccompaniment of piano, electronic keyboards, bass and drums. Tbeir singing program will include original songs as well as olcttime gospel favorites. gencyMedicaiServicerecordedeight calls for assistance Monday, mcluding two transfer calls. Units respond- . open runs and is a ·frequent target of . lng included: vandals. Dog warden Bill Dye said POMEROY between 50 and 90 dogs go through 9:12a.m., The Maples apartments, . the pound each month. Louise Bartles, Veterans Memorial However, Commission President Hospital; FredHoffmanquestionedthewisdomd 4:20 p.m., Lakewood Road, of renovating the existing poun Anthony Perry, VMH; when long-term plans call for con6 :41 p.'m., Village Green apartstruction of a new animal shelter. ments, Tina Barnes, Pleasant Valley Hoffman suggested . waiting and H . 'f . ad ospt·1a 1; 1 seem~ I progress ~ m e "'\ con10:54 p.m., Locust Street, Francis strucllon of a new buildmg before fix- ' Burns VMH ing the old one. Commissioners ' RACINE .instructed. Dye to .set firm estimates 12:26 p.m. , State Route 124, on cnstalbng addctconal runs and a Shana Richardson, VMH. roof. . . . . SYRACUSE _WIIJU S81d she has obtamed gcfts of · 1:05 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili~~pclp~~~- matenals from two local tation Center, Dorothy Proffitt, VMH. Stocks (USPS li>M) , ~pelaroupcolldllg p.m., at the Civic Center. Dean Ogen of the l'ederal· Emergency Management Administration will field ques-' lions during the meeting. All village residents are urged to attend. Barberue set The Pomeroy Fire Department will have a chicken and ribs barbecue Sunday at the fire house with serving to begin at II a.m. · · Dlaner-daiiCe There will a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Thursday, with serving ft-om ~to 6:14p.m. Cost is $4 for baked steak meal. Dinner to be followed by Tbe Classics with a free will offering taken from the musicians. _eigs EMS runs a :1 rv: 0 Meigs announcements Tbe Meigs County Firefighters Association will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the , Easement, Olive Townsbip Chester Firehouse. All members are Soup supper Thlstees to OMEGAN5, Olive, .243 · urged to attend. A soup supper w;ill be held at Fri· acre; day at the Star Grange 718 hl!il with Qeed, Steven R. and Loura Jaye Rutlud meeting serving from 5 to 1 p.m., and a proHupp to Loura Jaye Hupp, Sutton · A special town meeting for Rut- _gram following. Donations will be land resideniS and village council to parcels·, start the process of finding solutions accepted for the meal which is open Certificate, Virgil H. Roush, to the village's frequent Hooding to the public. Regular meeting of deceased, to Mary Jo Barringer, LarGrange, April 6, with pot)uck supper ry Roush and Donald Roush, Chester problems will be held Wednesday, 1 at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting, inspection and conferral of second parcels; a t e .d o g ! · : degree. renov I Units of the Meigs County Einer- ,A Sc!pio Township resident active in the •Meias County Humane Soci~\.)1. . addressed . ·the Meigs County 8Qard ofCommissionen Monday in a bid to renovate the county dog pound. .Alden Waitt, Vance Road, offered to write grants for funds to renovate t~ dog pound. The pound needs three additional dog runs and en~losed under a roof to !Jelp protect the animals from the elements and the pou11,d itself from vandals. Sbe envisions enelosins the structure in 40-by-40 foot pole barn. Curreptly, the pound has four . __• .. _ . - · decision,~"' ....,0.: da.y 1•n h 1•stQ ry Deed, Warren D. and Esther M. Black to Rutland Township Thlstees, Rutland village parcel; Deed, Clemeni Lee, Joyce and Ida May Cowdery to Roger and Tia Holsinger, Olive parcel; Easement, American Telephone & Telegraph to OMEGA N5, Chester, .125 acre; Easement, Don apd Lorette Miller to OMflGA N5, Salisbury, 1.260 acres; Easement, Clara Mae Conroy to OMEGA JYS, Chester, 3.593 acres; E&Semeri( L."Rose Kautz: oebo-· rah R. Speck, Robert L. Kautz Jr., ·Katherine Kautz, William F. Kautz and Paula l Kautz to OMEGA N5, Chester, 3.431 acres;· · royt_~l; .. .. • Tbe following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Patrick L. and Julie A Lawson to Jimmie D. Allman, Columbia; Deed, Michele D. Showalter to Timothy E. Showalter, Olive; Cora Michael, Affidavit, deceased, to Wayne Samuel Michael, Lebanon parcel; Affidavit, A.E. Erlewine, deceased, Eugene Erlewine, deceased, to Mary Erlewine, Olive; ~. Patriok L. and Julle·A~Lawson to Stephen G. Grissett, Columbia ">arcc:l; Deed, M. Pauline Ridenour to ..hn B. Ridenour, Chester parcel; ' Deed. M. Pauline Ridenour to .illftes L. .Ridenour, Chester parcels; -Certificate, Helen F. Smith, deCeased, to Timothy L. Formyduval, Pc\meroy tot; Deed, Dixie Kate Roush 10 Jerry · · ac\11 Charmele Spradling, Sutton pakels; ·Comctive deed, Meigs County B6ard of Commissioners to Pomeroy :oiiiC'Lodge, Pomet . I 1' .n sno~ Leah Jane Swatzel, 16, of 110 Vale St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday, March 19, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center, following a lengthy illness. Born on July 7, 1919 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late William A. Pri~ and Shirley Person Priode. She worked for 25 years as bookkeeper at Baker Furniture in Middlepon, and was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband of 53 years, Charles E. Swatzel; a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Kathy Swatzel.of Little Hocking; a daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Michael Winebrenner of Racine; a brother, Waller Priode Qf New Lexington; four grandchildren, five step-grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a step great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Carroll; a sister, Dorothy; and a grandchild. ' Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Tbe Rev. Robert Robinson will officiate and burial will be in tbe Gravel Hill Ceme· tery, q.eshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Tonight .. Rain ...Switchin& over to snow. Snow accumulating one to three. inches. Windy and turning colder. Lows from the upper 20s northwest to around 35 extr~me south·. Wednesciay...Cioudy with a chance of snow northwest. Snow T o d a y ' s l i v e s t o c k . r e p. o r t likely elsewhere. Windy with highs of COLUMBUS (AP) -. Indiana-Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying 30 to 35. pointS Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Exte11ded foreeut: Barrows and gilts: firm to ~0 cents higher; demand moderate to good for Thursday... A chance of snow. a moderate run. Heavy snow in the southtm third of the trade area is dis- · Lows 20 to 25 and highs in the 30s. rupting moveinent . Friday...A chance of snow northU.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.50-49.00, few 49.50; planiS 48.50-50.00. east. Dry elsewhere. Lows 25 to 30 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50-46.50. and highs 35 to 45. Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. Satlirday... Dry. Lows 25 to 30 and highs in the 40s. · A late-winter storm is expected to leave 1-3 inches of snow on Ohio tonight, the Nalional Weather Service ·said. Heav.iest accutpulations are likely tri 'be in east-central Ohio. : The- .snow will continue on Wednesday, with temperatures remaining unseasonbly cold, mostly ia the low 30s. · • Thc1 record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather siation•was 11 degrees in 1903 while the record low was 8 in 1885. Sunset tonight will be at6:43 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at6:34 a.m. Weather forec:ut: The Supreme Court recently What about compensat· robbed? Does the govern- approach t~ crime. Some might striy upheld a peculiar Michigan deci- ing our poor · besieged ment really want to get into dently insist that these piopenid · sion. Detroit housewife? Ruth ' the Big Gulp business? were merely misguided, and should.tf It seems that a woman in Detroit Ginsburg opined that since Will it seize banks if n't be punished but rehabilitated. . • ...A~ had reported her husband missing; it the Pontiac's net was 600 they're the scene of a The hou5e used in the executiC)p of~ •: . 0 11M by NE"' InC. turned out he'd been arrested. He'd bucks, it wasn't worth givheist? If my '89 Ford crime could become a youth hostel~ t MODERN MACHISMO consorted with a prostitute in a 1977 ing her half I don't know Escort gets stolen (unlike- the car an ambulance, ·the boat ~~ . Pontiac, for which misdemeanor he what world she lives in, but ly, I know), couldn't the public transit ferry. ' was fined 250 bucks, and sentenced 300 bucks is ~till a chunk police ~eize the car, Some might demand that these:: 1,~ _ to commumty setVICe. · of dough en mcne. ~ause ct was both the pieces of property be pupished for:' , In additiOn, !he court seized the Also, the CC)Urt noted thing stolen and scene of their sins. Put the house behind bars'1 • BW"' .;.aoclltld p,.U · · . Pontiac and sold it, under a Mlchi- that the Pontiac was a secthe theft? . for life. Put the boat to sleep. Smas~ ', Today is Tuesday; March 19, the 79th day of 1996. There are 287 days gan statute allowing property to be opd car. Mom must have When I was a tad en col- the car into a tiny cube of steel. ' left In the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return 10 the San seized _if involved in the commission been _living high on the hog if she lege, my · 1e~t-l~ning peers woul_d Others, myself among them, Juan; Capistrano Mission in California. of a cnm~. . had stx hundred bucks to blow on a sometimes mscst tha.t pro.perty cs might feel tiny pangs. of pity ,for.; 'Jbday~s Highlight in History: · . The wtfe, co-owner of the vehi- J~nker. Surely we. must all envy ber theft Here, 10 the mcllenmum, the those pitiful excuses for transporta:' . 'In 1920, the U.$. Senate rejected- for the second time .the Treaty of Ver- ; cle, protested. 't done any- lifestyle. Her lovtng ~usj!and must Supreme <:;ourt has taken that com- tion in which we are forced to~ , ull..,..,·by a. vote o~ 49 in favor, 3S asainst, falling short of tiie two-thirds thing exce marry a jerlc. Wasn't have had the use. of the first car mumst notion .one step _further: Not enclose ourselves in JM!m!i( of our ~ ~ · 'dOd~ •nnrnvaJ that tslimenl enough? Th . .e ~ough (~o drive .him?self to commu· .onl_y cs property theft, 11 s also .gullty . pathetic wijje.s.. !' believe 1 speak on·l ! ,or -rr·,~ . · . ,. . , \ .. : . .. IC gan " Supreme Court satd, ntty ~~~e perhaps )• .bec~Uf:C ~er of n. , . . . behalf qf previously ownecj vehicles·.z ~ , Freni:b cJ!plorer Robcrl CaW:Iier, Sietir de La Salle_ tlJe fint "~o." and her lawyer took the case the setzure, our multcply-vcctcnuzed They re all guilty -not JU&I the everywhere, when 1 say: Jet them go.·'" , 1111687 " ~ io navipte the length· of the Miuissippi·River _ was murdeted to ~ \]nited States s~me Court; M~m had to walk her four.chtldren a y h~ and sports cars owned by As we ·used to say in the '60S,if they; : : .• by_._. in present-day Texas. , . , ; ,' . . which &ftinlled the se1zure, S-to-4. mile to ~h~l. . . c nv1cted coke dealers, llu~ all prop- love you, they'll come back to you. 1· 1 85 JUSUce serve~? A JO , ;i' I. IBS9., the OJlCI'II ''Faust" by.Qiarles Oounod premierod in <Paris.' . William Rehnquist cited a 1974 was rty e~erywh~re. · My, 89 F~rd If they don't, well, !hey )l'.~re never, ~ 1 tn 1911:thi! U.S.,SuJJri!me Courtuphold,the 'eight-l)our workd&!y for tail: declsio~: "The innoc:ence of ~ punt~hed.' and~ ~IJtute pre Escort IS as guilty as~ 11 Ponuac. yoltrs to besin wjth. 'IbC S,upreme ... I i.J .I'QIIIII. , ., ., .. . owner of property SllbJect 10 forfci- from pjymg ~r ~ for a day, or~~ The ranch-sty~e home IR ~e su~s Court, hippies to die' cbtt, iceCm 10 . l , ltr 1931, Niivac!a Jepli~ giiRblill&, . , ·, , ture has almost uniformly been least from ~lyms 1110 ~ 1977. Ponti- whe.re a B~avcs emulator ts blowmg • asree. ·I · , It! l945 iboul.800 J*lllle' wae killal.U .karilikmLplaa.es AIIIIC~ \be rejecled as a defepse. '\ So if a guy ac. A mess~~was sent to wrongdo- poudtm the roo~ '!"!..:gdawlty..~_the . : (.To receive a compli~'-'Y· Iu; ·;~ U.S. J;wikliJJ ol JRA; til, dlipl'~~ wu ·Qv~· -- .: . ... bonows my·car, then rolls down the • e.rs.evr,.ryw...n. . • ga y mansion. IR roun . w......_. a Shoiles newsletter,'calld-..00:11811· .o I 'In \l94.5, ~ KltJW,;Jtlued lib ao,cllled "ero l)l:(:ree, Ordcritl 'the window lnd buys a bake! of cnck I wonder thou11h. I don t, kno~ ~anel wan~~ c.s ~eng_ cocmw'h»•"cta IOK'*''\I t, 408 ,., I ~ ~ fi!i:llii!Ca thai could fall into Allied hands. '• ' ,. from an undercover cop, I'll never much about law, but. d,ocsn ' · thia m the multnnedl~ center. . BfO!Id St., Nevada City, CA 9~9511,)' ~; i In 1916, _.,.,... ~ lllilol!nl:ed lhe.....,UOO of-PritPII Mar. see .my 91J'·aglin? Well, OK, that's , 2~eanhout1Je govem~nl could ~~~~,a • -~ doe?Thas thisdepemeandsfor us as len lha t I Ia • •11'111 kd wrttar-';..:. preund!J!I'Jvl'bind,dtdladofS~.afterl6yearsoftlwJ:iiae. ' ' fair,lgueu. ., ..- r cot)ventence store I Its .......encans t n on your farNawlpeperEnlerpol•llwoclalku~ . . . ~ . . I t?i·· f r e s h . l a y e r .o f ~Y 111e Auoclatecl Prell GOP Sl.UGFEST.... A peculiar Sup.reme Court • $pring's first day to open campaign funds, but' the Senate ,floor affords him. a chance_to ~ ,ne'l',~ every day by eonfrontmg CUhton. · (Morton Konclnccke 18 •xeJ:utl~ ·· Goodwin Leah Jane Swatzel tomal(ethatcase. ~r~11.hci:s:~df the.....,.,..,_, C. Mary Catherine Goodwin, 78, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, March 18, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 12, 1917 in'Gralutrn Station, W.Va., daughter of the late Jesse and Cora Ihle Jewell, she was a homemaker. A member of the Bachtel United Methodist Church, she was a. former member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Pomeroy. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles W Jewell and Arthur W. Jewell. · Surviving are a brother, Edwin E. Jewell of New Haven; and four nieces and nephews. Services will be . I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va.. with the Rev. Joanne Home officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight ""· it C".::,:":t.~ll Cal~ .. --- Commissioners (Continued from P•ge 1) down by acclamation. "Jfyou'regoingtoput$1:5million on a piece of property, you would like to own it," Adkins commented. Others pointed out that the commitment to secure the future of the hospital would have to come from the community. "Commitment means you people using our facility," said VMH Nursing Director Rhonda Dailey. In addition, county Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt addressed the hospital's connibution to the county's economy. The hospital is the second largest employer in the county. not counting public employers such as schools or the county itself, she said. The hospital payroll of $2.7 mil· lion plays an important role in the local economy and provides $27,000 in income tax to the village of Pomeroy, she added. Business and industries are unwilling to relocate in counties without health care services, she said. TOLEDO (AP) - The state Health Department would like to · make sure most Ohioans die of natural causes. But a report by the department said most residents of the state die as a result of a debilitating illness or an accident. Heart disease, cancer, stroke, eccidents and lung disease caused more than 80 percent of •deaths In Ohio between 1990 and 1994, the depart· ment said. The statistics are included in a draft .o f the department's 1996 state health resources plan. The plan describes the main health problems in the state and establishes policy priorities. Other kilh:rs include diabetes, homicide and HIV infection. The report did not explain why so many people are dying of disease and acCidents. Instead, it tried to give a snapshot of the health of Ohioans, said state Health Director Peter Somani. . The department previously focused on regulating the number of hospitals, nursing homes and other .. health-related sites in various com-' TRIVIA .. Mar7 Mu11D'1 first live TV pclfor· IIWICe of Pttor Ptu1 lired March 7. I'ISS. A IICCCiid live broedcut lired 'tbc fotiOwiaa IIIIUIIIY. , County court cases ended The following cases were resolved ·speed, $30 plus costs; Billie J. Cun-:' Wednesday in tbe Meigs County ningham, Pomeroy, seat. belt, S2f ' Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. plus costs; Misty D. Lane, MiddleFined were: Toby J. Curtis, Long pen, fictitious plates, $20 plus costs;' ' Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Rodney L. Rickert, Minster, seat Christopher L. ·Bursten, German- belt, $25 plus costs; Christopher ' town, speed, $30 plus costs; Margaret Sean Clay, Parkersburg, spr#, $30 A. Ivaniel, Zanesville, speed, $30 plus costs; Ricky L. Sampson; · plus costs; Dean A. Blake, Picker- Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus cosis;- · ington, speed, $30 J!lus .costs; James Molly A Greig, Marietta, seat belt, ' P. Conde, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 $15 plus costs; Gregory D. Ramey, Shade, speed,' · plus costs; Beverly Ann Tiedmann, Pomeroy, seat belt, SIS plus cost; Jay $30 plus costs; Anthony D. Gaither, K. Evans, Thurman, overload, Patriot. left of center, $20 plus costs;' • $321.50 plus costs; ·Paula Clark, Linda Marie Gaines, Van Nuys; : Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 · Calif., seat belt, S 15 plus costs; John plus costs, restitution; ,Tanya S. Bun, · G. Bolf, Vinton, seat belt, $15 plus· : Middlepon, littering, $100 plus costs, costs; Ronald B. Denny, Pomeroy,' • three days jail and $50 suspended disobeyed traffic signal, $20 plus• . upon cleanup of litter, six months costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Richard D. Rice Jr., Ironton, speed, ·probation; Nancy G. Phalen, New Haven, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Stephen W.Va.. assured clear distance, $30 plus costs; Warren Calaway, Hood, Middleport, failure to control, Reedsville,. telephone harassment, $80; Jeffrey Spotts, Valley View, Pa.,.:• costs, two years probation, five days speed, $100; seat belt, $55; James jail suspended; Teressa R. Sinnett, Gill Jr., Valley Fork, W.Va., fictiiious ·~ Parkersburg, W.Va., driving under registi-alion, $30; Linda S. Wells,. · suspension, $100 suspended to $50 St~~~J~ ~speed~:· $50; Matthew G. , plus cosiS, three days jail suspended; ~ $50. speed, $23 plus costs; Jeffrey P. Coley, Albany, fictitious plates, $10 plus costs; Alina L. Colwell, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Stanford D. Cox, Gallipolis, overload. $596.50 plus costs; D. Nileswanger, Jeffery McConnelsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Charles A Ritchie, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael W. Nileswanger, Stockport, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eric J. Hankla, Rudand, seat belt, $25 plus costs;· Shannon L. Scott, Mid· dleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Shane A. Stover, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; James M. Harmon, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Randy G. Kick, Hurricane, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Andrea D. Dillard. Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Debra J. Shuler, Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Joseph A. Wolfe, Racine, 1 Hospital news Vetenms Memorial Monday admissions - Dorothy Proffitt, Pomeroy. Monday discharges- Marie Norris , Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Ce111er Dischll11:es March 18 - i{atie Curfman, Brenda Short, Virginia Pot· linger, Frederick Pullins, Robert Rimmey. (Publi.shed with pennission) POMEROY Near POR*'OY·.._ Bridge 992·2588 VINTON County Dlaptav Yard Gall 8 155MIIIn8l 388 8603 .oo,·you have an ·IRA? a Keogh? or a ·sEP? You can trult Hltl Block. 618 EAST MAIN ST., OPEN MON;·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5 son. -J munities. · But t1)e health cano industry iS: changing so rapidly that' the old: method no longer makes seii$C. . Nationally, private and publichealth officials are judging commu-: nities ~y how well they prevent dis-: eases cnstead of how well they cure; them. • · The plan will be submitted to the: LegislallR in April following a series; of public hearings. It includes eight goals, among; which ano reducing the rate of heart: disease, reducing smoking .and: improving access to primary care : The hearing in the Toledo area is : scheduled for Monday at the North- : west Ohio Hospice in suburban Per- • rysburg Township. • • ~ I• . dying from major illnesses . . The Daily Sentinel Dole to tun·against ~do-nothing' Cl.inton , .'i! General Manager The DailySanUnel• Pql3 Page2" . .. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture The trouble with experience is tht far too few people are born w~h it. ••• Irs okay to let your mind go blank occasionally- but only if you tum the sound off, too. • •• In December we jingle bells; in January we juggle bills. ••• Our friend says he changed his mind. Wonder H it works any better now. ••• Too bad the phone company can't just live off the chat of the land. •••• • • •. .'-·.. �•i TUIIdey, March 18, 1888 ..~ ~~Divla/on II all-Ohio boys' basketball team chosen MAKING HER MOVE- Southern's Jonna Manuel (left) rnakH her mow on South Point's Tiffany Wittenberg In the flrat hen of the first game o1 Mondey night's Dlsfrlct 13 all-atar game on the Unlveralty of Rio Grande campus. Though Manual didn't ec:ore in that contest, ihe won the three point shooting competition at halftime, hitting four out of five In a eudden-deeth seaslon to best Wellston's. Dana st• vleon. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;Marcel Denson, who JUided Orrville ; to a No.'I ranldn1111d a shot 8l blck; to-back stace championships, is the player of the year on the J996AsSO' elated Press Division n boys' allOhio hiih school team released MQJlday. • Dellson, a 6-foot-4 forward, was a third-team all-Ohi6an a year ago when Orrville won the state title with ·a 24-3 record. fie was a first-tum ·all-state selection as an end in football, with Orrville winning the regular-season AP poll crown. And he is again a rarst-tum selection in basketball, with Orrville No . . 'J in the pivision U poll as it heads ·intO the state tournament this week at St. John Arena. Denson averaged 17.9 poillts, eight rebounds and 2.5 assists while shOoting 54 percent from the field. . ! Orrville (24-1) takes on K~tering Scoreboard ! ,, i Iaa Bas k etb all EASTERN CONFERENCE ..• Atlanlk DMdon '· r-t •·Ortando ........... .<49 17 741 New York ....... ,... .. .37 26 .587 Moami ..............•......32 33 .492 WuhlnJCon ........... 30 :l' · .462 New J....y ............ 25 39 .391 Boston ................... 25 40 J~j: Phil.... lpltiD ........... IJ 52 .200 I .... 10\\ 16\ 18~ 2.' 2J~ 3~~ Swln~ ..9nto Sptln;~' Satutdtut, ;11atch 23'ld 6:30 p.m. to /11ldttltjht -. 1"~1d' "'u~. ,l!MI!flit• " ~a~~a~~e CZ:.O,.i~ht ' _.,.,., St11;lt 'Couplt $35.00 ,. ·EJ' .a, · · ~om- ,, .sua~ ..-It ~~10'~'~ Y.; .,. ~ ' . '' Winners grab semifi· '~.;. ,'!lew York's Madison ~g,a~-t~. ( l. ,._..c.nlltilta'IG }'l'ii!Jd . ~ol(a.l ·Oa.k ~eBott I h1 .,. ' · 8.1j~O.l$.} $~t 'l.)ttttk~ ,4~~aita6lt . i1Ckels AV811eble At FIRIIIII Bank In Pomeroy . Home NeJkinel Bank In Redne; Bank One In P~. z • . • Melge cOunty Ch4iml*: Ollk:e, Or Alr'J Board Member ' . For Moie lilrorinatlon Ce11982-5ool5 . , 22 ~ Mnwautee ............. 21 4J .:lll Toronto .................. J6 48 · .250 J6h 41 h 2~ MiiiWest Dt•lllon lll L &I. ·Ill 18 20 ,719 .692 I ~~ 4h Houilon ................. 42 23 .646 Oen't'Cf ... .':............ .. 28 37 .431 Minncsoca .............. 21 4~ .128 Dllllu .............. ....... 21 44 .323 Vancouver ............. 11 51 18 ~ .171 • -Seanle ................. so 14 L.A. L..Un ............ 40 23 Phoonix .................. l% Jl Ponlond ................. 31 • 34 Sacramemo ............ l8 3$ Oolden s-.......... 29 37 L.A. Clippm ......... 23 42 .IH:Iinehcd'playoff lpol NCAA tournament. . ·I'm concerned, we're playing for .the "But I'm just 'thankful for the ; national title." chaiiee to be playing. 1'ltere aren't . Rico Hill added 15 po'inlli, LeRoy ~ many teams ieft, and we're the only Watkins 14 and Muller 12 for Ulinois • team left from our conference still State, while Okey was the only Bad- ' playing. Right now we're thinking ger to score in double figures.tue.- ' . about going to New York. As far as NIT .781 ,63.5 .4112 ' ~ PICK THE FINAL 4 In The 1996 NCAA •• 3) All entry forme muelbe reollvld before 3121198 bv 4:00 D.lll. ' • .lermty SIOUt. Western Browa; Cuia WaJI.::t, Kctletina Aller: Crais Sanden, Cia. McNicholu; aa.d Weklay, Kinaa; Brian Gehle, Indian Lakr: Marti O.wll, 1......,..; Ibn lktW, New lA•· ......:Mllwllo)'d,A-,-Hmi-.,VIIt: ftlll w...,.. l.oaol; DA\'1! RUCKER, GALLIPOLIS G.U.LIA ACADEMY; TJ." 1\omer, Hlllobon; PAUL PULLINS, POMEROY MEIGS; Bud Schumaker, Onaw..Olandorf; LouiaGreeft, Napoleoo; Jason Kl<&er. Bryan: R~ F....... Bellevue; Eric BriakmaD. Orqoa Clly; Nick Evanich. AllilliKZ Martinaton: Joe Burdon.. PAULPULUNS Akron S1. ~nc:enc-St. Mary; Mak:ohn 1\ylor. Yoo . Liberry: CraiJ RodF'J. Minerva; Du1tia Douhue. Beloit W. Bnnc:h; John Scott. Yoo. MOODe)': Kyle Mtu. Richfield Rtvcrt; Dive Kewley, Cbardon: Ryan Noble, O..pin Falls Kalaoo; D11Dt11 Sanden. Wln'efllviUt Hts.; Jim Bollad. HllfttiAJ Val Univ. School; Bemai'Ji Sootl, Ot. Villa Ansc:Ja.St. Jos,eph. ~ points ahead until the small-schooi' stars started trimming the deficit to where they could get ahead. Trimble's Heath Armbruster contributed significantly to this effort when his trey from the right comer with one . second left cut the Division 1-11 stars' lead to 51-49. Armbruster's three-pointer started a 12-0 run for the Division III-IV stars that included a game-tying inthe-lane jumper from Eastern's Eric Hill (19:49) and two lead-clinching free throws from Federal Hocking's Jeremy Tolson 30 seconds later. k.eep them there. In other activities, Southern seniof They had to overcome the second- Jonna Manuel, Federal Hocking half offense generated by Tolson junior Neil Nelson and ArinbrusteP (II) and Hill (eight) to do it. were the winners in the three contes~ Ualf l!!llla held during breaks in the action. Division I-ll stars .......... 51-S7=108 In the girls' three-point shooting Division III-IV stars.... .... 49-41=90 competition, held during halftime Division I-II - Greg Jame~~ the girls' game, Manuel and Well~ (River Valley) 6-1-2/2=17, Brad ston's Dana Stevison tied in regula' Howe (Jackson) 3-2-4/6= 16, Marq lion shooting with seven shots eac~ Davis (Ironton) 4-2-010=14, Mike in 10 attempts: The exira five-sho• Boyd (Athens) 3-2-0/0= 12, Paul Dillon (Fairland) 4-0-1/3=9, Mark session saw Manuel and Stevisort White (Ironton) 4-0-0/0;8, Ryan make one each in their firsi two trie( Wilgus (Fairland) 4-0-010=8, Mike before Manuel nailed lhe last threll' Black (Fairland) 3-0-112=7, Brooks attempts - Stevison made only on• In the next I ;03, Hill's layup and Fry (Rock Hill) 3-0-010=6, Shawn more in her last tltree attempts - uj a three-pointer from Chesapeake's Wilson (Ironton) 2-0-112=S. James win the girls' title. : Lee Moon put the small-school crew Staley (South Point) 2-0-010=4, Paul Among the other female competi• ahead 58-SI. But Jackson's Brad Pullins (Meigs j 1..0·010=2. Totals: tors, Meigs junior Cheryl Jewell had Howe started the Division I-II stars' 39-7-9115=108 four, River Valley's Amber Statort 19-6 run that included a game-tying had three and Evans had two. Fouls: 14 layup by Fairland's Paul Dillon · In the ·slam dunk competition. held (13 :32) and a tie-breaking jumper between the contests, the six-foot Division 01-IV - Steve Fink from Fairland forward Ryan Wilgus (Wellston) 2-4-010=16. Jeremy Tol-. Nelson got the raves for his one(12:52). son (Federal Hocking) 5-0-5/6= 15, handed jams and was declared the During this pivotal run, the game Chad Jarvis (Alexander) 5-1-112=14, best of the 11-strong field featuring was stopped at the 16:46 mark for Chris Thompson (Miller) 4-0-112=9, players such as 6-foot-5 Jeremy CofapproximatelY"'ftVe· minutes because Eric Hill (Eastern) 4-0-010=8, Lee fey from Jackson. of Moon's falling to the floor and Moon (Chesapeake) 0-2-010=6, Mlc- . In the boys' three-point shooting injuring his mouth near the halfcourt ah Otto (Eastern) 2..0-212=6, Aaron competition, held during halftime oF stripe. Moon never returned. Ramsey (Oak Hill) 2-0-1/l=S, Thad the boys' game and drawing 18 play! Behind Howe's niQil second-half Smith (Wellston). 1-1-fY0=5, Heath ers, Armbruster sank eight out of 1<9 • points and River Valley 's Greg Armbrusrer (Trimble) 0- 1-0/0..3, to win the title. Also com.peting were Meig~ James' eight second-half points (out Jamie Lambert (Wellston) 1-0-111=3. senior Paul Pullins, Gallia Academy of his game-high 17). all but two of Totals: 26-9-11116=90 sophomore Heath McKinniss (four the 13 players scored after halftime Fouls: 11 each). Eastern's Micah Otto ancl to get the big-school s~ ahead and James (three each). .» -·-·- 2 Great Recliners. One Low Price of GLAMJURPH6TOGRAPHY IS RETURNING TO ... SHEARILLU 12-16 Pose Selection! ' Fee 1 .. o · 2 Greet Recliners, 10.95 One Low Price of CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, '599 992-2550 SHEAR ILLUSIONS ~opday'o Swrh Carolina 80, v.-..rr70 Tulue 84, Mi•nesota65 lllinoia St . 71, WiacoDSin62 Alab4ma 12, Missouri 49 ' ..,.x. Session Includes: Professional Makeove,r oeroild·J'GUnd ICOI'H • 'The,._.. Pul your feel up and leon way - . A<*llly, lhenl'a oo bollor way 1o ::omcrt lllln1>UI1CI you ftOrn curved luflad back lo 111c11 1111- anc1 me 11011 PIIOw anns. Session • •• NITactlon 293 S. 2nd 1\liddleport, Ohio Tonipt's • SOCGIIII-round comes St. Jolqll)'a (16-12) VI. Providente l.iAJ1011 ~are 8:05p.m. (17-14~ , Michia•• S1a1e (I 6·1 5) 11 Fret ito Stale (ll-10). 9::10 p.m. Colleae of CbarltJton (21; :t) vs. R!'O* IIJand (19-lll at tho l'tovldeiCO Ct"icCeriter, 9:4~ p.m. -RULES- Wed-.lay's 4) .. c:.u of • t1e we wtU use......,. ·~ ecore . 5) One 1ntry per penon. . 1·~----------------------­ ---~-------,---------- ......_ (20-9) vs. lllillllil 51. (22· I I), I I' -""!" r · I - - - · -.. ., •.•• I Thunday'o ljUII1eliJuli Rhode lslaftd·Coll. of ChlrleltOI winner v1. St. Jostph'I·ProVidcnce wio- ·~ Friday's qulrlerftnm Fre1no St.-~ichi1an SL. winner Yl. St. wiitnor A-- NHL standinp EASTKilN~O,: :rlll J. I A Ill M.Y, . _ .....36,1914 116 :141 iiA ll.tlatlolpbii; .... .,;MZI 13 II V2 75 Ill w...............3l :11 ·• 74 195 T-ilojl ........ 3:!:1110 742116 2040 I 41•191 163 110 21& 193 llloridto ... ,........... 36 24 9 II 227 200 -...,. ....., . n 16 II L~--··-·-~~-··--··-·--·-··--··-·--·-··~----·~-·-•·•·-··---·-··•·~ ltl N.v.......... 16.1 · . · Nft·t•ttltMII. . l'!aitlllltli.........41 :14 4 116 31111 237 ~ ~,........,:wn a 76 .n.l 211 - . , : ... ......!218 9 73, U7 D2 Buick Pontiac 1 . ........., ......... .10 31 ' ,.' I'"'! ~ 61 2116 219 - . .....,.......:11 36 7 II 2104 217 ,Oioawo ............... l,5 ,0 3 33 161 :146 r , WI!S1'UN CONniiNCB c,olni- ~~Jne One Low Price of Low Price of $799 $699 Become a Part of Meigs County's History! ner Hoc k ey 1 . ___......__ ____.;,_ _ _ __ 1.3) I I 'Thlej»hone - - - - - - - - 14)_~------~--__.;,1 . o.JIIpolli, OH I' ' Alabama (18-11) 11 Soutb Carolina TBA (1~11). ~w.,.;..,.. Address _ _ _....__ _ SINCE 1954 TBA ' • I' Name------~------ 'P. 0. Box 807 Due to the fact that people are still calling & droppinp off order forms for personalized bricks the chamber has decided to purchase 100 final bricks to be placed .on the amphitheatre's walkWay. ' .This wiiJ.be your last chance to become a part of Meigs County History! So hurry up & buy a brick while they last. ·. quuterlbllls TOTALSCORE-------- Return To: l..Avm:ac:e, Wwaaw Rivet View : Euaenc Land, Clo. Roaer Bacon: Oris Scott, Bellbrook.; Brooks Fry. lrontoa Rock · Hill; PAUL DILLON, PROC· TORVILLE FAIRLAND: Mort \vii~e. 1n>nt011; s-.. Ctoek: (IS..Il) at 'lbe Providl!nt.'t Ci~ic C~er. 7 30 : (17· 11) 11 Nebnlkl I I Circleville; Brian Walkios, Uhrichsville Claymont; SJ.m Mc:Vtcker, New Coocord John Glenn ; Oary MeMowtlrlook:. One H.-nns. St Cllin'llllt; Cwy A11sel, Zanesville Ma)'lville· Roa Wlloy, RichmoDd Edi100: Miu Rodpn. LiLocal; Tom Winlond. WI-Yille tndi10 By Popular Demand... . Dctroil ·or Miami, 7:J0p.m. Vaneouver 11 AtlMc.a. 7:30p.m. lodi-•-Yort:Bp.m. ~011 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Pbilldel(tl>io 11 Utoll. 9 p.m. Mi!Naao«a .• LA. Oippm:, ,0:30p.m. •• r---~~--~-----------------------------1 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME I Shawl Foullllin, Col. Bccchcroh ;"'""" IWiu. Jerry Ammlroo... Bella.., ..... Maleolci-Ftop. to•: BfUville *499 ~- or Toroato. 7 p.m. OriiDdo II 8011oca,. 7:l0 p.m. San~- II WuhiqtOI, 7:)() p.m. ..' Wrll Give You Ne Oh1miekt Eastern Ave. Special mention Btiql; NBA : Susp!dndc:d Dnai.l Rodman, Chicago Bulb IOtW•d. for li~ pmes.and fined him $20,000 for hi1 actions 1n a March 16 gmme aaairw New Jersey. Bueball Wldnesdlly's Plllel • Ne Co•• 0•11 12) :·! • 6TH ANNUAL 1) u.. ~coupon 2) Mall or drop off your coupon to'!911 Ooawi-O-. ,Hononble meaaoa .11108 Dlvil, t:...c.ta- flirfldd u-.· Juoa Duodlor. Cot W-..lo; Mike KJ-. c.t.lks.tc.: .1o11o Whorton, Col. ~: ~I Wri.... Col. Basketball Tran sactions 22 Vueoy..a It New Jeney. 7:)0 p.m. De~uh • Orlando, 7:30p.m. lldillll at Olarlone. 7:30p.m. Golden SIMeat HCMWon, 8 p.m. SIICrllnCtlloll Cbic:IJO. 8:30p.m. CLEVELAND ae n.llu, 8:30p.m MinftCIOta 11 rortlud. 10 p.m. Scllltle or LA. t.at.n. IO:JO p.m. ' •• s100 ·cASH. tlno-t-lleol<to. llmillo,HCICII-4, Seaior, 11.9 poi• I*" pme; M.t AihmMI. St lo4aryJ Menailll, 6-9 112. St., 26.5; ....... .,..,;., C.. Villo ~llt:SL ~. 6-5, St., 22.0: 111racr, Cd. Milllio. 6-7. fr.. 17.2; 1oM Do;to. Bd· loin>, 6-1, St., 21.0: Nicl< BIOWII. HamiiiOII 8do. "'· St., 16.1; ........... ~ 6-!, ... 2U. SeeoM ' - : Ryu Leal, Woost• Triwl)l, 64. Jr.. 27.7: ._ld Roy. Orrvilto. 6-0. Sr., 16.0: Ryu MaoJ, 6-0, St., IU: M1J< tc..!dror. Lcxittpo. 6.3. Sr.. 20.3; DuJda - . ~ • • 5-10. sr., 22.(1: Ryu Pecloo, Baley, 63,Sr., 16,&;NaCroto:bor,Eiy!lo-.6-0,Sr., 20.l. 1'lllrt _ , K7R'D' Mouey. Col. Eoot:Mor, 65, Sr.,ll.7; Rico Pieao, tloYer, 6-7, Sr., IU; CloUt t>o~boi. Spriosboro. 6-5. 1<.. 21 .7: Jdlolluncu, New Rich1110Dd, 6-6. St.. 2.5 .8: Tom Didriclo, LouiJVille AqW1111, ~1. Sr., 23.1; Rut!a Welb, Ashtabula. 6-2, Sr., 18.0; Jon Sandenon, Uxinaton, 6-7. Jr., 16.2. ~yer .r the )'Ur: Marcell Denton, Omille. Cue.... ol the .year: Dave Swed, OttawaOlaadorf; Herman.Berger. Day. Carroll. Monday'oocores OUR ' height and scoring averaae): -..~bol~ 27~ Denver 122. Totonlo 114 Chicaao 98, Philadelphia 94 Ulab 107, Milwaukee 90 San Antonio 104, Goklen Stile 98 Scllltle 104. LA. Clippen 101 I Tournament And SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC NlllonoiLattit FLORIDA MARLINS : Optioned Marc Valdes, MiJucl Batista IUid Joel Adamsoo. pitchers ~ EdJ• Renteria and Ralph Milliard, infielden; and Billy McMillon, ootfidder. 10 Charlotte of the lnterutioru:r.l League. Sett Jason Roba150ll, outfielder: Lou UJcca, iaftelder; and Jolin RQSkos, Todd Cady, Mike Sims and Hector Kuilan. catchers. to their minor· l<a&ue camp. NEW YORK METS: Traded Seou Adair and Pete Walker, pi1c:hen. to the San Diego Padres for Roberto Pcta1inc, fim baseman, and Lull Arroyo. pitcher. San Jose ac Winnipeg. 8:30p.m. CaiP>: 1:.1 Olicqo, 8:)0 p.m. S1. Louis II Dallu, 8:30p.m. Colorado 11 Loa Anaetes..,I0:30 p.m. 9~ '.444 .4.19 .354 Tonlpt's pmes Edmonton at N.Y. Rangen, 7:30p.m. Onawa a1 Florida, 7:30p.m Torontoal Delroit, 7:l0 p.m. NY lslanden at Ph iladelphia. 7:30 p.m. , Anaheim a1 WaJhin&ton, 7:JO p.m. Colorado II Vanc:ouver, IO:lO p.m. ll:lnford 11 Montreal, 7: JOp.m. Detroit a1 Toronto. 7:30 p.m. Bostoa 111 New Jersey, 7 : ~ p.m. II~ 1e~ ll~ .4n TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Sent Michlel Huff. outftelder, and Tnvi1 Raplilt, pitcbcr, to their minor-lcaaue camp. Wednesday's pmes 25 25> J4 Pacillc Dl¥ision f fOR AlL YOUR ..,. Montreal J. Buffalo 2 Snn Jose l , Boston J (tie) St Louis J. Los Anaeles I 20~ Toni&ht'o pmes .. ~. s l\ l\...I!S fWc. Hmnfm16. T~a Bay :\ 11> WESTERN CONFERENCE Alabama, South Carolina, Tulane and ISU win NIT games .y CHECK THE Monday's scores 17~ CLEVELAND ... ....36 28 .~ Atlanta ................... ~5 29 .S47 Owlonc ............... Jl 31 .508 SanAntonio .......... 4fi Utah .................... ..4~ ' OAKLAND AlliLETICS: Optiooed Willie Ad1m1 1nd Andrew lorraine, pildcn, and Faulto Cruz and Scoll Spiezi~ . infielder•. lo Edmonton of the l'lcifoc Colli l..eque; and J11011 McDonald. iofitlder, ud lose Hemn, outfiekler,, ro Hunuvine of the Southern Leque. Reauipcd Archie Corbin. Paul Fletcher and Dove Telf>eiler, pitchen, and 0ete1< Loe and T)rone Horne. oulfieldcrs. to their minor·Jelaut CII!'P· ' 7 .892 hNiil!fl .................. '" 24 .625 Deuoit ................... .ll 27 .511 I-. l02 245 206 ll6 1~8 261 224 266 221 315 277 246 207 195 y-clinched diYision tille ' CenlniDh- Wilgus on hi' hlp end Eastern's MICJh Otto (33) trying to cleer 1 path for hla teammate,· Eastern's Eric Hill (31) llfllys focused,on his oblectlve during the first han of Monday nlght~a District 13 ell-star game. Hill flnlahed wlttl eight pointe, two of Milch came eeconde after this photo was tekah. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) A-oiAopo CALIFORNIA A.NO"ELS : Wai~ed Juaq Agoato , phcher, for the pufl)OIC of Ji~illl him his unconditioul release. Sold Julio Valera, pitcher, 10 the Kansu City Royab for an undisdoscd 1m01.1111 or cuh. Cl~Miolled Ben VaaR)n and Joe Rouelli, pfrc:hers, to VDncounr or lhe Pacific Coast l..eque. Sent Willie fnler, pitcher, and Chria Pritchett, fint bueman, 10 their nanor.Jeo.ue aimp. . •·clinched playoff spot ,_<lliCoc<> ..............58 == Podllc: Dl.~~~ao~ x.Colorado ......... l'J 21 10 88 Vancoo.a ......... 2129 15 69 Call'? .............. 28 JO I I 67 Anoht:tm ............ 2131) 6 60 Ed........ .. ........ ~ 37 7 57 Loo Alll'les .... ...ll lll 15 57 SanJ.,. ............. I6 49 7 39 Ill lY L &I. lll L I Ell. lif II& y-llo<nMt ............5212· 4 lOll 263 150 C1ticaao............ :.36 23 II 8J 23CJ 187 St. Louis ............ )1 21 ll 74 19l ZOO Tot01Mo .............. 28 31 1.2 68 '207 216 Winnipq ........... 29 35 5 r,J 2H 252 llllllu ................. 22 35 12 'Ill 194 2.11 NBA standings career-high 28-point perfonnance by Sam Okey of Wisconsin (17-15). "This is a big win for our program," Trotter said. "We were a little disappointC!I with the way we closed out thel regular season and missed out on a chance to go to the points on the board survive a secondhalf challenge from the Division IllIV stars and tally a 108-90 win. In the first half, the big-school crew stayed anywhere from six to 10 .' r. Malik Russell's 17 points and 20 points in a 22-6 rally to stan the The Associated Press · Missouri thought it. had the tow- eight rebounds paced South Caroli- game as Tulane jumped on top earering twins. AlaBama knew' ft had na to its latest victory. Now Russell, ly and cruised to an easy victory at a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., is think- Minnesota. Roy Rogers. It is the first time Tulane has 1ng about returning home. : Alabama was the winner - no"We've got to win this game advanced past the second round 'of contest. : "(Rogers) was dominaqng," Mis- coming up Wednesday, of c6urse, but either the NIT or NCAA tournament. Jerald Honeycutt added 16 poiA\s Souri coach Norm Stewan said. "He definitely I think it'd be a great thing to get to go back home," Russell for the Green Wave (f0-9) and i~timidated our guys, which is kind said. "This entire team is really bent grabbed nine rebounds, giving him qf interesting because we see a lot of on winning the NIT." 208 for the season. The only player tiig people. As far as shot-blocking, Defensive pressure by South Carin Tulane history to have at least 500 . lie's the best.·: ; Alabama's 6-foot-10 center had olina (19-11) kept Vanderbilt guard points, 200 rebounds and I00 assists 20 points, 13 rebounds and nine Frank Seckar scoreless until almost in a season. Honeycutt achieved the titocked sliots Monday night to lead three minutes into the second half. feat for the second straight year. Sam Jacobson had 19 points and tle Crimson Tide past Missouri 72- Seckar still finished with 16 points to lead the Commodores (18-14). John Thomas added 17 for Min'fi and into the third round of the · Gamecock guards BJ McKie and nesota (19-13 ). Hationlillnvitaqon Tournament. Illinois St 77 j A senior ·who broke Shaquille Melvin Watson added 16 points Wisconsin 62 O'Neal's Southeastern Conference apiece. Thlane 84 Maurice Trotter scored 12 of his . sjngle-game record with 14 blocks Minnesota 6S 19 points in the second half as visit-tier this season, Rogers had a GUllnl Chris Cameron, who avering Illinois State (22-11) overcame a ltand close to just about every one of ages nine points, scored nine of his ~ssouri's inside shots. ; "The real value with Roy's situallan is not only the ones he blocks," Alabama coach David Hobbs said . ·~ow many do you think they thought about when they got in tiere?" l Whik Alabama (18-11) sparkled i~ tlie center, the same cannot be said of Missouri (18-IS). : Tigers 7-foot-1 center Simeon f1aley scored just two points, which W.S two more than his 7-0 brother, S~mie Haley. Sammie was susnded for the game by Stewart, ough no reason was given. Eric Washington added 21 points del 10 rebounds for Alabama, wliile /het5g C!:ouJttl( Cham6e'l o~ Comme'la · I<l,!ly Thames topped Missouri with 11 points. · Se11t11th ,4JtJtual ~i1t1tt'l ~a11ce ,;The victory sends Alabama to Slluth Carolina on Wednesday. The .. ~ ~ .... $ . "" qunecocks advanced to the third llj\lnd with an 80-70 win oyer visit•., Yanderbilt. 11 , 1bat's not good news for Alaba, nP·.The Gamecocks are 16-1 at the •cptalina Coliseum and hl\ve all 11, .,winniilg streak at home. r ~ I 'The Crimson Tide lost ~ts only • ,. ~ 8gainst South Carohna th1s ' ~ · n, 90-67 in Columbia. · , "Jil other second-round games y, Tuha'ne eliminated Min, n41qt184;.(!S and .Illinois State oust,-· Wi · ·n 77-62. · w_ill be .fJtt'ettalJtmtJtt lSI(: ~;11al,.· $-vent begmnmg w1th a '" ' . ... ll'lh at the Providence City ' ' · ~llfhiri St.Josep!l's takes o.n . . · · .:: ' ~ce and ~ollege · 'lf . plan Rl\j:lde Island. Oth,$20.Q,O ! 1 • . have Wlishii!&ton State 8l ' 'Micliigan .State 8l · will be on display at the state tournament: Orrville's Renauld Ray (64, Sr., 16.0 points per pme); Ottaw• Glandorf's Ryan t,faag (6-4, Sr., 17.2); and Dustin Ford of Cambridge (5-10, Sr., 22.0). · Also selected to the second tum were: Ryan Lent of Wooster Triway (6-4, Jr., 2?.7); Lexington's Marc Kreisher (6-3, Sr., 20.3); Bexley's Ryan Pedon (6-3, Sr., . 16.8); and Elyria West's Nate Crutc~r (6-4, Sr., 20.5). Sweet owns a 268-122 record in his 17 years at Ottawa-Glandorf, including this year's 24-1 mark and trip to the state Semis. Dayton Carroll was 1-20 a year ago but 'btossomed into a IS-S team U!lder Berger. Here's the 1995-96 Associated Press Division II all-Ohio team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel (with school, )lU-stargannes..• (occooontintin~ueddif~rommPa~~ge~4>~----------~------~~------------------------------------------~" ' . PUSIING FOR THE PAINT- Meigs guard Paul Pullins (right) drl1(11 the bell Into the paint In en attempt to score seconds after enter· lng the game In the firet half of Monday night's Dlatrlct 13 aiH1tar game. Pullins, one of 18 ·e nlrente In the boys' three-point shootout held at halftime, scored two pointe to help the Dll(lalon 1-11 all-stars win 108-90. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' Alter (15-10) at 6 p.m. Thursday in the state semifinals. Cambridge (214) plays Ottawa:Giandorf (24-1) 8l9 p.m., with the winners meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday for the title. The coaches· of the year, also based on the recommendations of a state media panel, were OttawaGlandorf's ·Dave Sweet and Dayton Carroll's Hennan Berger. · Denson was joined on the first team by: Mark Ashman of St. Marys Memorial (6-9 112, Sr., 26.5 points per game); Jerome Davis of Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph {6-5, Sr.. 22.0); Columbus Mifflin's Aaron Turner (6-7, Jr., 17.2); and Jackson's Brad Howe (6-S, Sr., 22.6). Rounding out the first team were Bellaire's Jose Davis (6-1 , Sr., 28 .0), .and Hamilton 'Badin's Nick Brown (6-S, Sr., 16.8). Listed on the second team were three other players who, like Denson, . Koolis (Trimble) 3-0-3/4=9, Casey (Weilston) 2-0-010=4, . Totals: 23-2Smith (Chesapeake) 3-0-111=7, 8/14:::60 Mandy 1\rgabright .(Wellston) .2-0Fouls: 16 o(oi=4:·Allson Pi&;rson (Federal Hock..t - · - • -' ing1l-0-01.2=4, Dana Stevison.(WellThe nightcap saw the Division Iston) 0-1-112=4, Andrea Wyant II boys, after putting I0 of the first 12 . SHOOTING OR REBOUNDING? -At flrat glance, one can't be aura by looking whether River Valley's Erin Conley (15) or &stem's Rebecca fivana (1 0) Is shooting or rebounding during the nrat half of Monday nlght'B District 13 all-star game. But Evens, whose last on-court meeting with Conley took place when both were freshmen In the 1992-93 season, took the shot moments before Conley's attempted block end scored two of her 14 points. Howeter, the Division 1-11 ell-stars won 72-60. (OVP photo by G. Spe~cer Osborne) The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 . mong nine SE D.istrict. hono.rees .~P'-'IIi Conley and Gallia-Aeaaemy's Sara continued until Evans cut the Divi- ~ llalf ildlll By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer . Walker (two each) contributed to the sion 1-11 crew's 57-49 lead' in half l Division I-n stars............ 33-39=72 In Monday night's District 13 all- cause. with right-wing jumper 33 seconds I Division UI-IV stars........ 27-33=60 star basketball doubleheader at the In the second half, Evans tied the apart. But the Division III-IV stars 1 Division 1·0 - Stephanie Lowe Universil)' of Rio Grande's Lyne · game at 33 on a layup with J·8:441eft · saw Staton sink two free throws with t(South Point) S-1-010=13, Kim BonCenter, the District 13 Division 1-U to help keep the 5mall-school stars 7:07 left to begin the Division 1-U ' ham (Fairland) S-0-112=,11, Amber girls' all-star team got 17 of its 39 within two possessions of tying the stars • Il -l run that put the game out ·Staton (River VaHey) :Z..l-314=10, second-half points from its Gallla contest or going ahead for the next I 0 of the Division IU-IV stars' reach. ·Erin Conley (RI-ver Valley) 4·0. County players that helped it weath- minutes. While making sure the Division I- 112=9, Misti Markins (A~xander) 3- . Though Staton's lone three-point- II stars' lead wasn't gone for more 0.214=8, Arlanne Starling (Alexaner the scoring generated by Eastern's Jessica Karr and Rebecca Evans and er(l4:42) gave the Divisjon 1-U crew than 30 sec011ds was the job of a cast der) 3-0-212=8, Jessica Black (Fairpost a 72-60 win over the Division a 42-38 lead (its biggest of the sec- of II, it was Staton, Conley and Gal- land) 3-0-l/2;:7, Whltney,Hastwell ond half's firsfl2 minutes), that lead liaAcademy's Whitney Hastwell that (Gallla Audemy) 2-0-010=4, Sa111 Ili-IV squa<j. The big-school stars scored I5 of heg'an disappearing as the Division combined to score 17 second-half Walker (Gallla Audemy) 1.0· the first 19 points en route to record- III-IV stars kept chipping away at it pointS despite not heing on the floor 010=1. Totals: 28-2-10118=72 ing a six-point lead at halftime. until Karr's three-pointer behind the at the same time. Foub: 16 While Fairland center Kim Bonham foul circle (11 :32) put the smallKarr and Evans, who led all scorused her 5-foot-11 frame to get nine school sw;s ahead 46-45. · ers with 14-point efforts and comDivision III-IV Rebecu of her II points and lead all first-half A basket from Alexander's bined for 18 sceond-half points, com- El'llns (Eastem) 7+mlo•l4,Jasl· scorers, three Gallians- River Val- Arlanne Starling 20 seconds later bined for four points in the· last sev- ca Karr (Eastern) Beth ley's Amber Staton (four points), Erin started the I-II stars' 12-3 run that en minutes. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·r Buy a personalized br.ick for your family or business to be used in the r~vitalization project happening in our county seat of Pomeroy. Your brick can have a personal message you want inscribed on your brick, and receive permanent recognition of your community· support, that will ·last a lifetime. · A framable certificate, that states · your inscription and brick number 1s avaiiQ.ble upon request. the Meigs County .Tourism S'aard and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce thank you for your order. If you would like to make a donation in lieu of a briCk.pl~ase call (614) 992• . 2239. · ' .· r .. · , · ' ~ee A Part Of Your CommunitY Bilek Sale, Arid . Become A Part (!)f Meigs ~nty's Hl~ryl• "Proud Of Ye.sterday And For Tomorrow" ' . deeply...- 'C~· 'IIIIa . . . . .' wlla•tpOowry we puJ you 11-ln an lOft_,"""' fully...-- lnsllnt llleeiUIHI helvtly PIC(IIIcl Wing, I plullo clllmol lliChed t.ck led Ill �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P111 1 •The Dally Sentinel TuMday,lhrch 19, 1996 ' . . The Deily Sentinel• Pege7 -. ...,. • • . -· . . • , . . , ,- J · · 'R&q. Ad. Mlddlepon, 01\to 45780 Danny & Peggy Brlcidea , . ' / WE NAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ' ' . Umtttone, Sand, Gravel, Coal • Water 61.4-.742-2193 SelV•tJ (619) 645- 8434 OHIO WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING . 32124.Happy, H~ ToUch-tQne Phooe . ""'uEAoV:I . ,fl"v.l . . Tr.eh ~ti!ICWII · Commerc;..l ol RBklllltlal septic Tanka Cleaned l Portlble ToUttt Rented• Dilly, wttidy l lll\)llthly t;tnbll ratH . ..... · Ext: 7830.$2'.9.9 per min. M~t b8'18.yra MarCh 20 121 ' -~ . ~ rnoie. \-Eiboin~{oo 1\vo _· bays Only! • • . . -~ • · .. .SIW.ILir' Sp1118d8. allQ mucl'i "' .. ,. NEFF REMODELING .. SERVICE Hc;u.......,., , Remodeling • KMahln A 1111111 Remodeling Room Addltlona · Siding, ROOflni_ , Pllllol . " .'. · A~ •· ,lnourer8 • ExperllnCid ,Coli Wayne Neff . ~ .:::.... ·P.rozen • . . • j - ' ' Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ......-~-...,..-..., . . . rice lrJ IMck It up 8ervfnt I.E. Ohio • Wttt Vllglnll 1~ 448 8418 Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Linen • 1·900-776-0100 . Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone Phone Required • 614-J67-o302 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' -Whole Boneless SirlOin f'ips · Pound ' twoOavs - Onlvl CHoiCE SIRLOIN ENO Public Notice Co&MJty of ..... .............,.,_.._,,,..... 210.00 (HUI. AV~J.. Whole Beef Tenderloin ;- ,__,_ WHOLE BOSTON BUTT · · cAFJ!EINE FREE DIET COKE. SPRITE, .. --..-- 1SSJJO ' ··--·······-·..·-·-·' CAI.IFOIIlWA . c . . · . . CU. Stone- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• LowRIIel) WICKS ,/4ew .Homes • VInyl Siding N~w Garages • Replacement Windows , Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES HAULING Limestone, Gravel, ~nd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Doi:t=== Rtclnl, Ohio 41771 (3) 11; 1TC TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 614-992-3470 • . 614-992-7643 • (No Sunday Calls) Need Olrectlon? Love ' 'l : Kroger Orange Juice ' 1/2-Gf/ion .' • . :r ATTENTION SPORTS FANS ta1 your fingers do the W$1clng to the sports Nne. Rntnc:e Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spraqds, Dally Horoecope. 1-900-n6-0700 . • ~ §ia ij] .. . ' ; If ~~~,.-~~-~ 1</llllnl"l SUMEIIMIGES TilliNG 12 Stations For $20.00 IIIYIWOIIIU IAR IIFIIIICU ....915-4110 311ft mo. . 212111 mo. Howard ~xcavalin Trucking· · Limestone Bulldcn:lng and Bactchot Strvlctt House Sitts and Utilities RMIOnllble A-. _IIN042 01 ~42-1120 Polly or - ''''. Cook fOr oor "''"''in _ ' 1'"rt!& Dally Sentt.nel · .-.t.;: ~Smith , i " • • ' ' ' .,.. ' LV. . Iti. 't ·Sports~ I' ' ••• Up' l_illwly,MIIil. . . . No ,.lllllcj l!ftot t I ......... Buick-POntiac · ,. : . Qtllo . ., _,. ..... --· ........ .. u.tt•••••• ",..: '( •• L md1 of Eor th Wor k -All K992-3838 - . . ... .. "No Job Tao Large or Too Small" We will work wi1hln your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Street Maaon, WV SH i riGLES • SIDir<G • W IN DOWS BUILT UP & RUB BER ROO FI NG POL F B A RNS AND GAR A GES HE.SIDEfHI AL & Cm1MERC IA L PHONE 614·245·0437 Ex p e r ic11cc 1-80[1-377 - ~4 11 ' IIDDLEPORT 11!12-2772 Ofllc:t Hours: Mon..frl. 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.~ VInyl I Alum. Siding, VInyl Raplacemen1, Windows, Blown · lnaula11on, Stonn Doon, Stonn Wlndowa, Garag• Frtt Eatlmetes 111Min fill CD. IICYCLIIGAnnounces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March Do your p1111 for our envlronllllfll. Bring u• your alum. e~~na and olhar recycablee and register to win s handcrafted solid w..nut and cedar lined blsnktt chill valued a1 $800 to be given away Mllrch 30th. Trt. Co. Recycling open 7 daye a - k tottrvtyou. H Mon.·Frt; 1-3 Sal. tun. Located corner of St. Rt. 143. 7, 614-992·5114. a New At lftlllcs llcetronles FREE Pick-up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call 992-4025 betWeen 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992-2825 1131/lfn J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, undarground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 IIUIONAI'' RA1'U tn111n P.O. Box 587 Asbab~n~·s Sliver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 Prom Dresses Levi's PARKERSIURG Mon.-sat. 10-6 SPORT'S CAR DELUXE Finders of hard to find auto parts. Niasan Headquarters Loweet Prieee 614-992-4060 . -----M m OUNC[ r.~EN rs PAIIJIUiulG NISSAJIIIJIIC. 1827 Nunlach An. l'lobi 1 .... wv 21101 ~ Plllfi'IIIG Fret iEatlmltw 35Yenbp. R-.bltRIIIw fREE Pldt.., . . . . IIJIII..,.'..,- 614-"2-4025 985-4196_, ... •NiwGer~g~~ · •Roofing i •Interior • Exterior Plllidlng • AIIO Concl'lfl Work (FRO ESTIMATIS) . V.Cl. YOUNG HI tlla-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio t/lllln ~.-~-=~ ·~ ·"·· ----.--------~ --·· •• 537 BRYAN PLACE ROOFiNG & REMODELING CO. 2H Ye;n" mo. pd. J&L INSULATION MIKE MARCUM ' •EIIdtlclll & Plumbing . Limestone • Gravel Dirt •Sand 985-4422 ' Cheater, Ohio · & flO;JOE:J FREE ESTII.It.: Ecs SEfiVICE . .•Room AddiUonl ' ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE LICE~ISEC flfiOFf cl SIO~~AL YOUNG'S ·j R. L HOLLON TRUCKING ~111 · · CARPENTIR SERVIa 1·.-..nM~ao '• •. ,.,, 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. t2 Rutllnd Room a bollld for unlonldl,...._ 8tllellclnlfd. Lola of TLC. Fllllllly tton. abiiOiflher*. lltwRnSiw 1m..ot-un1101 ,.latlai- Lal .... It . · ·Pick ·the Final4: · LINDA'S .- PAINTING $25.00 11Middep~· ~··· '• 5/tMM TFN· FREE ESTIMATI!S Taket.. ,..aMtof Owners: Pete a Dlent -Htnclltcb Phone: 614-892-2487 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sarv-U 818 845 8434 Gutter1 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 16 S..slon1 For Open 9:00 to 3:00 Ext. 3685 ! ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR . Raise& $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to 1ha Number of players 949-2044 or 949·2036 - • l Legion #602 Bingo wi1h 21 players or more ........ (818) 841 1434 D HoWard L. Wrlteaal Lucky Ball $300.00 lll11tl1118 yre. Touch-T- Aequlnd 0 "IN THE DARY CASE· Racine American Sun. Nights AU1horized AGA Dis1ribu1or • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services.• Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/S1ainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumllure, Rreplace ~einS, Planter hangers, Trellises & lois of o1her s1uffll lladl8·1haeli Dealer . ·0 . TDS, Minerll Hardnlalr Iron, PH. Pltul call Roi..Sojlll 182-4472 or 1~3313 to lit up your free wtter analyalo. ,_ Family llatt8re Allow Yow Personal Paychtc to AsalatYou 1-900-988-8800 Ext.1277 $1.811PirMinute ·~~ • . Polbllc Silety:.':;.~-:.300.o0' · ·=·~·"'M417 Public Wlllkl .... 47,310.74 ~~Jd ne H -.............. ,_, 7,012.05 · ' ' 1118 C8pltll Outlly ~011.31 ............................ :lot,M 00 Note Pltnclpti·P.,.nt... ~ lttiMI....... 31,100 00 ........................... 12,137.23 Ot ............;.::12.131.00 11111:,....,-. 31,11111 lnterul end Flecel . Chargtl .... "'''~···-·1,730.13 f"'~l;iifY''ih't;'"~= Totll Dlabunlnllnta-...,.. report _to Itt correct 11111 ...................- .... 143•738•81 true, 10 the bill of my Tohl Recelph ..,_.1 d : 111 J~~~~-~-~;::m:n; Proctlda ol Bonde.:........ .....................,.,_.-.oo Other Sou.......-R-'pll: .. The water treatment company cordially lnvi1es you to . participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WLL :rEST THE FOLLOWING: BualnMa • i aov.rnn-......... ............................. "'1 ,-. -n ...............,,__,,,.. 41.J7Q.37 IAII 0\ilabindlng Chtcu • GtMnll TRI·STITE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. k111flMA....... " - (JD4} 61s-T6ST ....................~........41,170.37 Tollil Aectlpll.122,031.14 Sliced Into Steaks FREE/ • ~l ' 2-Uter Tolll TrMury 8a1---· DiBtributed by ""'"-Wattr . JttA,..., rnvw. KIT 'N' CARLYLE®by Larry Wright • .'• ' .' ............................. 1,288.41 All Other Revel'llle............. · UTEMEATOR ", . . Bon~eless - . Krpger Grade A · , Diet coke or :' Chicken Breast: .;. L~rge-Eggs · · · tola Classic • ' I lntefeltooooooooMoooooo1,121.34 WV Cit I 1Strrit Btltnct, Fund Cllh Btlance, Dec 1m~ lr 31,_ ....40,113417 Depol.ltory IIIMJCe..Ho-oo Water 1.JI:- Treatment ~'U..~ Eq•lpment Stww' ,.,. ,.J.,..., 1,,,,,,....... 23,712.14 lntergovern-1 " R-lpla ··•-···-···17,011.4e ,- Plcg. Fund Cllh _,. 6") ·L ~.:ut; II I' fill& ,.,.., ...............',............. 17,G42.23 RRIIpta 1i•- •H .......... ....... 22 t 133.•• "''I 'J:*U:JJB 992-3894 TRI·STAH SEWER & DRAIN QEANING Totti Other l'lntnolng ~ .......7110.00 Totll of Renlptl & Other Sou- 0wr (......., ... _,,, Source Deecrlptloh Pork Shoulder -· oscar Mayer · Red,RI~ .Roast· Meat1-l.b.Wieners strawbeirles tHalfRat PoUnd •I ·, •. Totlle Fund ..Ianoe INQIVIDUAU YQUICK FROZEN . (51-6o-cT~ . Twohyt . OIQI · ~ For FJ- v-End~ o.c.m~~et31, 11111 SUIIIIARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES U.S.D.A. Bring In minimum oiSO lbt. olelumlnum cant to reglllter for Bunn Coffeemaker to be glwn -Y· Drllwlng will be held on MII'CII 29111. INtmo. REJioRT OP -·fOWNSHIP Sliced Into steaks FREE/. ' 503 Mill Street Middleport, Qhlo (Special Price on Aluminum Cens frOm March 1 thru 29) l•ll•n '79 & a, Aholccnserle• 985 4473 IAbeMn TOwntlllp, •"'f. &1•11• ' FJN&ii-, . •~"':,, .MANLEY'S ;,'J:•e, RECYCLING CENTER . '1111' .......... ,.., ..... •Naw Homn i •Garatti . •Coinp~~tte Serv-u (619) 645-8434 ·: Remodallng · ..__ _ _ ___, • .. Stop I Compare ,. -~"':""":'~~-- · ' F:f'EE ESTIMATES Public Notice • 10 I iCi • Ill iCI · STAR GUITAR ROIIIT IISSILl COISTRUCnOI Ext. 6057 · $2.99 per min. '' • off any X-large 18" pizza Monday through Wednellday wleoupoo ,~,.,.,.. Give Yo1,1rse The ·• • BEIN . · .... __ .. --· . _.PRIPE OF THE FARM 11.00 \ �- Tueeday, !lbrch 19,198-- ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohl9 ~o_y • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page I NEA Cro..word Puzzle ·- - - ·-.....PHILLIP ' . · tcitOSS - ~--· ALDER I {, H 1.1 _) I>'' P l It- ', 1J. liV I ' 'JO. 2bdrm. apto., totol electric, appliances furnllhe.d. laundry room facilltlot, clooo tO ochool In IIDWn. lC Good Homo: 2 Pupp!ot, fo· ~ • Appllcatlono a..flablo at: VIllage Gnoon Apta. 148 or caU 014·882· Brondal In Color Will Bo all Houoo Dogo, 8 t4-2451. . 3711.EO~i- 2br., unfurnished, newly painted, le<Lillronze Carpetlno &' Pad81~14&0. ' utilities lurnished, $375/mo, $100 dopoail, 2217 N Main St. 304· 875-eiGe. ' ' 60 Lost and Found 3 Room Aptrtmont, Troth Plld, FOUND: Black dog, roaombloo Bordtr Collie. GaHipolla Forrr. 304-87!1-Mtt afllr 5pm NO PETS, On 554 Near Port.,, 814·388-1100. clean apt. will do all · anr dmo, Apt 8 Booch St, 814-1102-4&04. 111QS t4x70 Cfa)'i>n 3 - . . , Cleaning Houus, Vtr»' Cheap 2•8alho, CA, All Eloclric, Underpinning, Skirting, Exlondod Wor· Ra101181..__...73. r.nty, Olhor Eoi!UI &tG;500, Allor Elloon'o Peroonel C1ro. Speclollz- 8 P.IU14 448 8415. .· lng In Alzheimer's cart giving . Call uo • Wo can nolp. 304-782· 1115 Skrilne, 14x70, lhroo bod· room, ltna both, $18,5DD, 814· 254-4. .loot- Iorge white dog wilh large black apotl, black eera, male. TannerS Run vicinity, 814•949· 2170. Loot: Black And, Tan Rotwaller Malo, An-• 1b CQdr, loot In The Vlclnltr 01 Clraham: school Road, 814·387·7244 After 3:00 P.M.Or8t........a:!S8. Furnished Ap.rtmont I Bedroom, 1285/Mo. · Utliltleo Paid, 820 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolla, 114· 446-3844 After 7 RM. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BVDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5:1 WillWOOd Drive ~om ~44 to $315. Wolk ., ohop :~~:.~~~Jt.8·25BI. 8112-i!IIOt ' Ftrot ume buyora. e:z n"'""'"". 2 I. 2 tHtdrooma. Around l200tfno. can Ru11 Murdock t-eoo-251 · !5010. 1 For lale or wi(l conilder trade, 2btdroom trailer and tot, $30,000, 304-882-3n4 anrdme. Kaywood 1Dx55, 814-843-5394, tw~ bedroom, ' limited Ollorl til98 dOublowlde, 3br, 2bath, 11780 down, $2751 month. 'free delivery & aatup, Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv 304-7~5885. - New 14X80, 2 or 3bedroom. O.-y Beach St, Middleport, 2bodrccim, turnlohod apertmtn~ utldn ptld. Depoolt & refor•nces. 304·182· Lawn Boy mo wer; 10' 1atollllt Charol~lo Buill For Solo, Pur· dl1h ; llarohal1amp -~::~\~~~: labrid, Pt>iltd, And Raglaterod cabinet; IBM PCIAT c Bred Fol CitMng Ease, 614·3111· Couniry Sl<!e Apartmtnll, Nice 2 814-8411-23114 cal altar 12 noon. 2~. 61~·448.0771 . · Bedrooms, AC, WID, Water, Sew, or Garabga Included, $3!50/llo. ·Nice Alvacado Green Retrigera: Heavy Brood Chickens 1 Montn llep!>lit Required, 513-022..0tor, Good Condition, 814·258· ·Old, $1 A Piece, 814-258-6136, Aflllr2P.II. 1281. Etticiency. References. Deposit. No poll, 304-675-5182. Furnished 1 Bedrodm Apartment, Second Avenue, Gallipolia, Ul)otair~ Udlltioa Paid, No Peta, Rei· .......... 814-448-9523. payments after 4yaars. 304· 755· 558S. 1,000 Pds', Round Balli, 10t Cut· tlng Grass, Hay For Sale, 6; 4- 3116-8875. • . Alfalfa hay, first cutllng, squ,.re baleo, ...,., Wtt, Tupptrl Plalna, day C~lt. T RAN SPO RTATI ON 710 1075 llorcodos Origlnol llftoa aerator, near 711,000, Good Shepi. It ,000, Call All< Foro..., 814-441-11 n. halldoWn,8t-2025. 1083 Buick Skyhowk, $250, 81438?,032.~ttwotn 7 ·10 A.M. Scenic Vailley, "Apple Grove, =-:~-:-:::---:----;.....1 beautiful 2ac lata, public water, local Co. NHds ~ Telemarl<elers To Set Appts., ParHirno & F.uiiTime. Call614-441·1975 Aok For Down. · Bualneaa Opportunity RENTALS Needed Somaohe To Clean My .Carol·King'a finnt Stying Solon, Hcu&e, ~Kim, 614-441·1700. Soaking Sualnno Pttrtner. Exctl· ''"' Location, Vert Good Bull814-9117-0812. '*',.,_, Q_ONmOl 'YOUR CASHU S..,.. 1 Anjllmt-OftWaaltandl. c~doBcwtJI:"·· 304-576-23311. INOI'rc:EI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. •acommtitdi that you do bull•••• wllh people' yo~ know, and NOT 10 ooild money throuGh the mall until' you have lnveotfeated tiMi offarlng. fll•u• or . -.more foi lho ~·' ca• 7t'w311-2273 1o1 rnoro inloll foi lho 814· 2. Ello· Phone, 410 Houses for Rant 2 Bedroom Houae. 2 Bedroom Trailer In Gallipolis, 614-441l-6849 For lnformotfon. door, 3.8 olftt model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 epeed·, power IIIII Rac:ine,$18,000 can finance with 210 V-~. and locke. ,•Groat Car,' U20D neg., 614•082· 7478 or 814·840· 28111. 2111111. FI NANC IAL for Sale '88 Thundorblnl SC, - _litre. Building aftas wllh road frontage, Five acrea, ~OS Rooms tOr rent' - WHk or monlh. Stordng at $120/mo. Galla Hotel. 814-448oi511D.' - ,f I • PEANUTS 1991 Font E..,.,. Sport 4x~. 4.0. V-6, two door, stllndard, air, • crulae, aun root,_loaded._ mual : aoa, 814-848·2481 after 15pm weekandl; · .ves:MJ/.AM .. I WALKED TO a. SCHOOL 1N THE RAIN .. 1902 Chevr Aotro Con•erolon l1 · Van. 4t,ooo mil" 4.3 V-6, auto, · loaded, 4 captlln. k11111'1 ~. I• now dr11, goroge op1. mull - · , asking $10,800, 814-8411-2'\111 af· , 1 , MotorcyCleS . .. ~ •• ~~~~~~~~~::: 1978 FLH Ha~ey Dmoon Lots Of :· Extras, Mull Set $12,000, 814· 0 388-&412. .. ·: 1085 Hondo V-:IQ Magna Nooda ;. Pain~ I Back Brokoo $800, 814- , • 258-6391 . ·: • t ;as Honda TRX 250R, txc. :: tond., many erh11. 304·182· , , 2715. • . 11104 GSX 750R - ,,.. 11 , suZUlli, 1,500rri., 304-882-3518. 1 750 Boats & Moten for sale 1 1 ' irdudod, $2700, 814-885-3375. Pl(.l( IT UP ~ 'ffiE trailer, , 50 moiiOr, all acctt110rie1 ' ' MERCHANDI SE 11195 Poleri1 SL750 21!11.-,ilnra. : &Trailer; Still Undor Warranty, • REAL ESTATE 818notw.ll . : . .,..,. 81 ....~·7518 : 780 1: ------------'--' ~- Over Transminlon, ·: 10,000 et4-245-58n ·. To ' ,, n.-. whMia. ,...,.. nOOf ea:. •· D & R Auto: ~:v· 1104--372· 3IICI3 or 1-100• eye ..... . 32 Baked it81118 • 35Waraaw native 39 Fortuna By Phillip Alder 40 EIKI dish I am writing this column on the morning after the Blizzard of '96 in the Northeasl On our patio, the snow has been blown nearly six feet high against the kitchen window. However, as the storm was predicted well ahead of time, first lhlng yesterday morning I zoomed down to the supermarket to buy a few supplies - along with everyone else in our area. It waa busier in the store than on the day before 43 South_.,.., 41 Uselul 42 Dumpy . - India no oM Singing bird 45 Romain · 47 Wellem .. delenoo Ofllo · 48 WWII event ; 49 Rim localfane 52 Firearm oWners· org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . CMbrttv CipMr Cl ~ .,. CfiiiQd from quollltiona ~ lamou• people, pa~lt •net prn.m &ch titter In lle cipher ltanda for MOihel. Today's chM: M ,• p T IAVT ZN E ZAN . ~ ZSSTVXJD C ' XZOD fA B •I . . .. ' MJPPTX ' ' C TL IZXITLX KA K A Z P W J J I A VT MTBJVE.' WATVWA KAVPJVE N f J B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •;·ve gol Ty Cobb's dentures. That's as far as I'll go .• ' . · - (Memorabilia dealer) Barry Halper. •" · '::~:~~, S©~4\l~-~£~s· :::: - - - - - - ldlted ~, CLAY I. f'OilAN - - - - - - Rearrange lettars of the 0 lovr Krombltd wordo be- .. ' '' low to form four words. .~ I I I .I 1· . --,-L_Ar--TrE_Wr--Lr.--1,~ ' " V0 RRE . -,E....,.N_Y'TD::--rE--11. ..::::,, ~I . I 1 I Granny always said you were a fool if you didn't get angry enough to fight, but you're wise if you - - - - • IG T 0 F E MN t---T~·~~~--~~~~~5<TI--l . .. . . ' .. " Complete the chuckle quoted . • • • • _ . by filhng in ttle missing words ,_.....,_ ...__..___.__.__, you develop from step No. 3 below. '. WE'RE WI.VING ONE OF ~E 'c.AREEit. DA~ • AT &.HOOL TOI'\ORROW. '. ,, SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Sow1n11 Y011'll Find In rite Closslfled Secrlotl. Enamor · Trunk - Cynic - Madman- CONDUCT ·vou can get yourself into a tight place," granny lectured. •it vour CONDUCT is loose.· .... . MARCH19I ..:,. ITUESDAY rr.1 P L OY f~ ENT .. ..·. . ::. ERV IClS 110 ' ' ~ •' Wantod"To Buy: Tanning BIWI-0748. 1. · • :· 21 Papal name 29 - on (love · to exceu) 30 Camputl Budget Tranamiuions, Used IRe- r Accoool~le . • 21 ~ctor Foxx , 27 Part of the • • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K Ac:c'eaaorles , buUt, All Typeo, ' . o-a 1t 18 Flaur-cle- 21Door loal!lnlng 24 Corridor 25Ancl- 7~n·a 1 Pine or llr 2 Helper . •• 10 Flag~ EUI fi~Titl~! u : ~----~~---.--~-New ga1 1e'nka, one 1on k 1· • 1. North r ~Ck£eY MI~T~ ,t.ND Tl"f.Y AutoFWts & . DOWN . • Aligned 3 Grav.l rldgn 4 Ar8b, e.g. 5 Hydra Paas 5t "Yes," said East apologetically, "I should have seen that coming. If only I j~ttison lhe live and seven of spades 'under declarer's ace and king, I can play the three under his four, strand, ing him in his hand." MOIN..,._\o.lrot-16 1082 Woflcrall boat with 198 7 : 1067 OMC Cobra boat ecyr, West 3• Paas Paas claimed. ~ 1 3 Bedroom Hou&e For Rant fn R;o Gnmdo, 2 Cor Ga!llge, Pado, Do· Toning Bad Bu1ine11 For Sale, 3bedroom, lR, FR, ful ba&emen~ located At Fineot Hlir & Tanning In Now HaYen. No HUD. $400/mo. Salon, Call Anytime, 814·387· Deposit. Relarencos. 304-273· 3482. ' 0612. • • ,. 1 1995 SCIOEX 4·whetler, ss:eoo.' helme~ $tl,ooo. 304-773-lltee: . Jocquea - 51 Nellhar Rep. or Dam. 53 Put on 1101trc1 54 Relating 1o a limo 55 E-oy unit 1511 Coup d' 57 ~ ,....., . 1511 ExpNoa 59 Playthlnga 12 wcla.l In bridge, sometimes you see what is coming and sometimes you don't. East had his eyes cloied on this deal. If North had enough 10 jump 10 live diamonds, South decided that, despite his void, he cotlldn 'I bid leis than six spades. When the dummy came down, South saw that it was lacking all the useful carde: a singleton heart or the spade eight or the .cliJb,.IJ!leen. However, he didn't bury his head in the snow. After winning Irick one with the heart 11ce, declarer cashed the spade ace, spade king and club ace. Then South exited with the spade four. East unexpectedly won a trick with his spade seven, but then he began 10 feel uncomfortable. Realizing that South had to be void in diamonds to play like this, East returned the club nine, but South played low from hand. On winning with dummy's club jack, South discarded his two heart losers on the ace-king of diamonds · and ==~=-==-=:::::1m Honda 350, 1500 OBO. 304-, : : 675·7350. Shrtv. 43 Coat type 48ov.tui'M 50 Fllmcii- ThankagiYihg. -:: litor, 18 i/211., IIIII 8, $2,000 U < ta. 3(M.81'$-.1815. ''r... . ~. eu- SPONTANEOUS SA~CASM .. J. 84 Ford F-1·s0 ••4 XLT, iooded, , 16,200 mlloo, excollont condition,• asking $18,500 814~N12tlll'.,. 81••8411-2481 aftor 3pm. ' ' hook-upo. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-58~1 ..11aaonWV poalt Required, No Pets, 3~720, AFTER 6 P.M. SORR't'. MAAM ..JUST A LITTLE i : 2 Bedroomo In Galllpollo, 1 Both, Air, Garage, No Pall, Kkcntn Ap pliances, $39Mio. 614·448· 2800. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All NO, OUR. CHAUFFEUR HAD' TO TAKE TJ.I E SENTLEif IN ·FOR AN OIL CHAN6E .. 7-7,000: 8.1 .·258-e.e7, 41 LMtmo. 42 Tonnlapro See it coming l 1000 Ford Ranger Xlt'4¥. VO,t 5opd, flh ki~ alklng 18,7011'. 304.:' M2·351S. 740 4 lata : 2 Road Fron1age On R1. back of New Haven, rural water, and finanCing avallabte. 304·882· Dbl. &• 1992 Plymouth Vorager, Milts, ~7.500, 11 4j58·834D , Wrapped Round Balta For Sole, 814·3..-..524, PIOIIt No SUn- 814-31111-1704. South 1880 Nfaoen 4X4 AWF¥· Roil~ Air, 5•Spood, Excollom Condllion,l 814 448 '!!" :. 1000 Dodge Ram Van B':2so,j 72,000 Mlleo, 18,000, Can Blj Seen At:'GafllpOIIa Dtllfy Trilluno11 825 Third A•onuo, ClO:¥i,PDIIII Ollio. :)'Willi Vulnel'llble: Both Dealer: West 1088 3/4 Ton Dodge Panel Vall 318, Auto, 11.400. 814-~154,'. ....... ~~ t SICIAtonoruriner 31-down •• BEEN A~~ /!GA~ Nover w~i. round balta hay lor Water, Elect & Phone On Site, Booutllul Homesite & View, Oilier ., vans & 4-wDs 81~ 258 ...=t=. 50fi.IIIIM • Fling . . . 12 Aacaind 13 Componlon 14 Annoy · t5 Dutch cltone 11 Anblo r----~N~O'"R01TH;;;;----::a::-.-::IHI= _ - , : 17 =~':,afoDd 48 z , nah • 8 7 • 11 Spooldly • • A K Q4 3 20 Ooctoral aJ 7 6 4 dlaaortaUona 22 Gratuity WEST EABT 23 Unganttrnanly a7 5 3 IMt1 •K Q J 10 9 6 3 • 2 24 Slart of a toasl tlO 7 5 t J v8 8 2 1:1 Chrlatlan •• 5 4Q I 0 9 3 28 R:.':n:'AP SOUTH . 31 Had a IIIIIICII a A K Q J 10 9 4 32 Tvlleohchool • A 5 4 33 Oiibllottera • .. • 34 Boy eA K 2 'tOO A~O 'THE \VIF£ ~tor~~~&~w~o~t~lll~~~~~~:: ' County Blacktop Road, County 180, 17,500 Eacn; 2 Private Lots $8,500 Each Unraotricted, 100x300 Call614·4'16-8554, Or :EEK&MEEK 814-4187-411153. : lilt. 304-8B2-2Dn. Acreage Available, Some Wood· td, Phone: 814-3111·2871 Or See Don Cox @Patriot 304- Uao~ · rumfllire: Hay & Grain baleo tor oolo $3.114·24S.901lD. ' t I Acrll Level To Gonfly Rolling Graseland. Long Frontogo On Top Prien Paid: oid U.S: Colno, Silver, Gold, Dlamondo, All Old Collocflbloo, Paperwllghtl, Etc. M.T:S._Colh Shop, 15) Second - .... Galfpoll; 614-448'2842- . e40 2nd & 3rd CUlling, all8tfa square 350 Lots & Acreage Com pan,, , complott Thoroughl>rod Golding 14 Yooro. ,11.2 ~ndo. Eng. Weot-Trail, Ex· Staino and Flnilh 20'!1. ol1 regular ptrlonced Rlclor. St ,OOO Or Trade price, Oeruato White or Black For Srnollor Horae, 114-3811-ll:!eS. Enamel, (Sproy Can) Buy Got One Froa. MINT PLUS talot &1!50, 814-882· 7207. Ookwood Hcmn, Nitro WV. 304· 755-5885. 7750. Quarter Horse H•• Been Team Pemod & 814-379-21121), New STkkena lnlerlor Pioneer receiver: BSR turnl8ble, IWD \ltah -korl, poid $350 wiN Price Buster! New ux70, 2 or 3br. Only $995 down, $195/month. Free dellve'ry & setup. ·only at Bogoo Aucllon SeNice. 614-448- PAINT SALE. Plttoburgh Paint &10,88/gaf. , Flot Wail f11 .881gal., Somi-Giooo· $12.88/gal., lntroductorr 8'15-4D84. New Bank Rapoa. Only • left Sdll In warranty, 304-755-7191. Public sa1e and Auction ·::~=-::.L-:Iv~q-=-t,~OCk':' , ~~ 730 2586. .make 2 pa~ments ID move ln. No ao at<~-742·2580. con• a• 1 N.ll. - ' ofoall t8ae Boola By Rodwlng , Chlppowe, auto, ID,OO<Iml. per Tonr lorna. Guarontood Lowoat PricH At Shoo catt. ~ 110iF.;~~~~ftini--I88;.•~~~ - N~o~,~~~~~~~;J 610 faJm .Equipment T ieee Ford Ranger pldwp; 4 cyl.7 Concroto l Plootlc Septic Tonko, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron 1885 llaaaor Forguoon Tractor, Willi....,.., & _ , 113.000 mlloo, e•••• Ent... priiOI, Jackson, 0)1 Very Good Condition, Runo Ex- &1 ,800, 814-M-3324. ' 1-IIQ0.537-052a calion~ 814-742·2457. t~t Ford Ranger Plci<-Up, Ntw Dlanoy area. 5 day1, 4 hotel Gohf RD<Ind Bolero, 11...., Con- llroo, & Toolbox, 80,000 nlghtl, ueo anytime. Peid ·$310, ditionera. Disc MOwers, Dloc Mlleo, 4 Crllnder, U.!!Oll• 8"· 11111$100. 304-353-0131. M.o.,ar CQndltJon,ra, Forage 446-2058. · Equlpmen~ So loa And Service. tll02 louzu pick up, 5 op., 4 cyl., S Electric Scootort And Wheelc:halrt, NIW fUHd, Van I Al~er Farm Suppl~. 6t4·245· I'IIC>o.l , 70,000 mllel, nlco.uuck, · · 15800, book prlco $74001 814Car llh lnotalted, Stoir8fldol. lift ,5I c~alra, Call For Brochure, 814· lntornationaf Farmall eoe die.-!. 882·25041ft8r&pm. ' . 4411-7283. ., fntornaJil>nal Farmall 7011 wlcob, A-~ Chor- ll dleoei ..Gohl 8tindorlnllxtr. Owa- 1119 4 Joop ~-" ""' Getting NMtdv fDt lhl Elg w.a· ~dluo tonna 71L hlybino, 12jt.· korioport illd. L.-, et4-446- 748D,:; Dor? Call Filvor Front Photogra- diiC, all good, cond. 304· 273- 11195 GMC 4x4 5 Speed, '*· Tilt, phy for 11e boot quolity a Pfl-. <1215. ' ' • Cruloo 14,000 111111, Appiox. 2D 3DH11-3111. Tractor tune-up klta, 10% clia· MPG . ' 118,500 Warranty· Incl . count lp March, Sldor'a Equip· 8!4-~l . mont '~75-7421. 81 Dodge Dokoto,V-8, tor.per, Wanted Ta Rent 30 ·80 Acrea tirea, new brakes, c tan, ForPewre_, 814-441!·2158. 14500; Ill F-150, 8 ctr-. 4 op.,tires, new btakea, new front IUIKino liza wotar bod botntd matponlion, 12500.•14-742·1800. troll, lix d"""'r ptdootaf, $200, 630 . ..... :: - 31 Coupla 31ActNMHIJgen 37 deg. Help .Wanted PRESTERA CENTER Human Aooourcn/ . . . Olllt:e llantgll' ' ~0.. 8Qxll088 • HuntlligrDn. WV,257D5 lo ASTRO-ORAPH a birthday gift. Send tor your Graph predicliOns for the year ahead by maliilg $2 and SASE to Aslro-Graph, c/o thie newepaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hlfl Station, New' YO!Ic, NY 10156. Make sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (Mircll 21-Apltl19) If you are too opiniOnated today, people who Intended 1o cooperate with you might lum around and look the otltef way when you requeal VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pl22) Tal<e care lo Involve a friend in something he or she cannot afford . Everyone, including you, will .feel bad it lhe project does not Qan out · UBRA (S.,L 23-0c:L 23) For 1he sake of expediency today, you might do someBJ!;RNICE thing against your beller judgmenl juet to BEDEOSOL get a matter resolved. laler, you might regret your impulsivanetJS. usista~. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) CoinTAU (April 20-ltlly 20) 'today you paniona could you oil course today I wiH beller al ratlor\8IZitlg and making you have stronger faith in their Ideas ex us01 than you will be at producing . . lhan you do in your own. Make sure to . Find a _ , to gellhingl done. evaluale what-you need. INI (May 21.JuM 20) Left fo your ·: SAOmARIUB (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You owri , you'l ICCOIIIpllah whal you : may not feel like being sociable early In Wel:lnetiday, Mardl20, 1a9e eel out 1o do _today. do not pro- •the day. HoulMtr, don'•rejecllnvilalfonl, . •. : vide an openong for fl0!1Product1V8 people . Cecauae bX evening, you will look tor If you atrlvt 10 expand llld build upon : to lnlelfere. , _ . aomething fun to • provloualy· l4tkl' I<I!Jndlliona In lhe year CANI:I!R (June 21'-July ~I Partnership - CAPRICORN (0.0. 22-.lln. 11) Vaually • 11te8d,~tlte raaulll qi)!Aid be lmprtltllve. ' , arrangemenl& will not function well loday It's u~ 1o rely 1oo heavily upon You Wll be 011 the • ~· 10 do not · r lltere 18 no COIMIOt\ goill. Bqth ~*ties Intuition, bitl loday your hunches may ll!ve up hope. ' · · • mualllgrW on oyery ~provide' you Wllh frnport8nllnliglll&. PliCD .,,_ ,10 II 01110) In 0t111r 10 , 1.80 (.lilly za.Aui ~ Your lteit! miOhl AOUARIUa (.Mn. 10-f'eb. Ill) If you give ll:llleoe to you< filii polenlial todly, you be In lha clouds today.!nd your mind !had. ~te lfrne today, ~ mull lind thit proper modv11fon. If you '"""I not be lociiHd on the lUI< al ha!ld., will have a way ot worklnglhemaolvoe don't, you tlllght not push youraell as Try 10 S1lclt to lObe ·111!11 require minimal out: Do_not automallcally pull'! the panic hard lfll You,;ll\ould. Placet, li.at 'yourMII ,. COI~dralion. \ . ; button. .' . . ,," ' . . .. ... " n .... . ' ' a l - Rocl<ets I ' •, .•" .' ·H9-. ao. .. . ' i" I ' .II . ... . I .. ... .• ;· ' I' ., '· • ' " �,,Peg. 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, March 19,1991 Ohio Lottery \ ~. Fresno State posts victory in NIT action Pick 3: 4-1-8 Plck4: 4-3-7-6 Buckeye 5: 1 0-27-28-36-37 Sports, Page 4 Occasional snow show-' era tonight, lows In the 201. Thuraday, chance of · anow ahowera. Highs In the 30s. Spring is just arouna tlie. corner ana temperatures are rising... 6ut at Mason 1'urnitu~ r · , .. _rm...:~~~ , u,.c.) ~re ~owermg.. _ · Vol. 48, NO. 226 · 2 s.etJo.... 14 P8gee 1 1 I£'J/t£~ Jf]!E!Jv( _J9{ TJl'E ST01{.'E Republic-an incumbents : win party's .nomination GRANDE .CHORALE :Grande Chorale on spring .tour of Southern states ~ I I • The University of Rio Grande's ·Grande Chorale is touring North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, March 16-21 to give six performances of a medley of folk, jazz, rock, country and spirituals, "There is music .for everybody," ""said Dr. Merv Murdock, director and -associate professor of music. The tour :incl1-1des a performance at Disney .World on the Fantasy Faire Stage in ·the Magic Kingdom. "It's an opportunity to share with oiher folks in dif(erent parts of the country all the 181..ents and skills that Rio Grande stu·dents have," Murdock said before departing. "It is far more than a musical experience. It is a recruiting tool for the University as well." Local students on tour include Ruth Keeton, Karen Polcyn, Donna Criaigo and Jennifer Hite, Gallipolis; Ann Marie Belyus, Little Hocking; Amy Rouse, Middleport; Amy Ryan and Andy Sigman, Jr., Coolville; Bambi Roush and Roy Mayes Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and Angie Dicken, Jackson. Other Ohio residents on the Grande Chorale tour are J.P. Lyons, Ironton; Marilyn Kibble, Reedsville; Ki1mberl) Pund, New Carlisle; Derek •·. Zenith 1!!" Remote Color ...............................................'319 .......1269 Zenith 20" Remote Coloi-...............................................'339 ....... '279 Zenith 25" Console w/remote-3 cabinet cholcas........ .'639 ....... '529 Zenith 27" Pine or Oak coneO!e wtremote ••••.:..::......... '699 ....... 1579 ' Tappan 30" Electric or gas range ..,.............................. 0449 ....... 1329 . Maytag Auto washer, large capacity.............................'539 ....... I 4 69·'' Gibson Electric Automme dryer........ :..........................'409 ....... 1339 Gibson Eiullt·ln Qlshwaaher- f'ull featured .................. .'439 ....... 1329 ·· Gibson 15.4 Cu. Ft. Refrlg- Rollera ...............................'649 ....... 1499 White-Westinghouse 1JI.O Cu. Ft.· Glass ahelves ...... '879 ........'629 . (' { Beelcman, Washington Courthouse; Jason Bingman, Mansfield; Will Webster, Middletown; Jason Bowen! Fresno; Matt Mosier, Tipp City; Erin·> Coe, Cicero; Summer McWilliams, · East Liverpool; Karen Minard, Mt. · Vernon; and Glen Ragan, Columbus. The Grande Chorale performs offcampus approximately 40 times each year for high schools, churcl)es, civic . organizations, libraries, clubs, and senior citizen centers. Eighteen vocalists are accompanied by piano, · bass and drums . Many of the performances include choreography and ~ last 30 to 60 minutes. . :Area student • .rece1ves scholarship Rio Grande . classes offered John Card of Racine has been awarded a trustees scholarship by the · University of Rio Grande. He is the · son of Paul and Sharon Card and a : senior at Southern High School . Card plans to major in manufac: turing technology at Rio Grande and :. to pursue a career in the automobile "industry. The trustees scholarship is awarded to students graduating in the top 15 percent of their class who have earned a composite score of20 on the ACT and have a 3.0 grade point aver- Several classes are being offered at Rio Grande College through the Office of Adult and Continuing Education. They include: 1 Introduction to Computers -- sessions, Wednesday, March 27 from I ·to 4 p.m. and Thursday, March 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost $35. Preregis: tration deadline Friday, March 22. The beginning course in computing introduces adults to the most basics of computers and computer technol· ogy. Retirement .... Can You Afford It • -course offered March 26, 6 to 9 p.m. Cost $30, preregistration deadline, Marc h 21. The class will offer ba,~c principles for planning retirement, gathering assets for savings and pulling to work savings and pension plans. Introduction to Negotiation and Bargaining -- two session class, Tuesday and Thursday, March 26 and 28, 6 to 9:30 p.m. lileadline to register, March 22, $75. Class designed to highlight critical aspects' of negotiation and bargaining and for discus- · sion of techniques applicable to wide 1 variety of negotiation situations. • JOHN CARD age. It covers partial tuition for the recipient. AHA campaign-·raises funds for education, research The "Have a Heart" campaign of the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has raised $720. Volunteers distributed paper hearts to area business where patmns could make a$1 donation and have their names pu't on heart replicas. lbese hearts we.re then displayed making people aware that February was American Heart Month and that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Participating in the program were Kroger's, Crows Kentucky Fried Chicken, Fruth's Pharmacy, Vaughan's Cardinal Foods, Meigs Senior Center, Little John's Food Mart, Pomeroy Exxon Tiger Mart, Super America of Middleport and Super America of Pomeroy. Top collector was Kroger's bringing in $321 of the total. These funds will be used to sup· port research and educational projects of the American Heart Association. For more information about the American Heart Association or about cardiovascular disease and prevention, residents may call call 1-800AHA-USAI. Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers and ~elated Disorde,r Support Group will meet Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Topic will be on keeping humor in caregiving. tuESDAY · : POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary · m~ting" Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ' . RUTLAND -- Rutland Fire Departinent Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Plans for Easter egg hunt. MIDDLEPORT -- Missionary service at Wesleyan "Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport, Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 . p.m. with David and Pam Ferrell who are_ going to Alaska as missionaries. Public invited. · SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Youth League meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m, ·Syracuse Grade School. All parents apd .interested coaches invited. We BEBHOfHI~ Four Dr&Wfr Chest- Maple Finish .........~......................... '79 .......... *49. Ashley 4 pc. White Oak· DoorH Places~ .....................'899 ....... 1499 Cherry French Style- 4 pc. Large Drawere ...................'999 ....... '639 _Ute Pine 4 pc.- Door Dresser & Chast..........................'899 ....•.. 1599 Singer 5 pc. Pine· Hutch·Miror·w/Stand ..................... '1295 ....... '799 V/Baasett 4 pc. Oak- Country Style .............................'1199 ....... '749 SJnger 6 pc. Pine- "Southwestern"·Biack Pulls ........ ~••••.'1399 ~ - T \BLE l I . , • • ' '. · . i -~nj~yea· them. all. Mature Drivers, HoiH Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. l ' ' PlloL~TEtn " . I . ' '269 .3 pc. Droplaaf Table, 2 Braas/Carie uph. chalra .......... '199........ 1119 ' . 1 5 pc. Pine tresua Table/4 Padded Seat . Chalni ............ '349 ....... 199 5 pc. Country Oak 36x48 Table/4 Wood Chalre ........... '449 •••••:. '279 ' 5 pc. Almond Metal Fra..-t/4 Tan VInyl Swlv,el Chalra ... '1199 ....... '749 6 pc. Oak TresUe Table/,sench/4 Bow Back Chalra ..... '799 ....... 1549 7 pc white/Natural 36X80 Tabla/6 Bow Beck Chalni ... '799 .......1569 • 7 pc. Country Oak 42" Table/2 Ltafa/8 Sial Sack Chalra '6llt ....... 1489· • 0 n Front 46" Oak Hutch ............................................ '619 ••••••. 499 ' .,' ' ' • • OIHh •\ 1-:\B~ . Twin or Full Size Foun4at1ona (Cuh'n Cahy) ...............'ii....;••. ~J42 . Bean Chall'l· 3 color Cholet ............................................ *71.......... 49 . . Rustle Pint Bunk a•..-................... _ .............................. '271 ....... ' ' '2........ ·· Doorad Ckt. Tabla- Gre~~:helrry ......................... ;..........'1Sit...........li Student Desk· Maple Finish .....................................~l-. •••• ''231.~ .........'9 < Cedar Chest· Padded '371 ....... '239 ROGAN _ ~ ER _ ..,. . -~ /MfU'GIU)e ' ••· lI ' ' ,I I.) A~nen Ule Horne car BUlla. ,. ,, Insurance Services 214 EAST MA!N POMEROY . ' ,,' , . '' . (304) Mason, WV • L---------------------------~---------------------------J I••" 2nd Street By TOM HUNTER and JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N-a Staff ' .- ' •. Janet I.. Howard Judith A. William• I · :.Incumbent County Commissioner Janet Ho)Vard held off challengers James L. Davis, C.E. "Ed" Evans-and Djana D11ff Phillips, winning the ri•ht to seek her second term on the commission in the fall during Tuesd4y's Democratic primary. . . Howard garnered 1,187 votes, Davis 335.• Phillips 284 and Evans 163. Howard will now face Repul!litllll challenger Judith A. Williams in . the Novem~ general election. . In tbe race for the seat of RepllbIican incumbent .Commissioner R9ben Hartenbach, Racine Mayor Jeffrey Thornton received the full sujlport of County Democrats. Thorntop accumulated 1,096 VOtes, while Jack Slavin riftted 672 and Clyde R. Moms \Von 200. ' I Nearly half of registered voters ventured to polls After the dust settled at the Meigs County B08!'(1 of Elections late Tuesday night, it appeared very clear that Almost half of the registered voters in Meigs County turned out to the question of "what price should vote in Tuesday's Ohio primary. taxpayers pay for better educational Out of 15,057 registered voters, 7,220, or 47.95 percent, reponed opportunities" was likely the decid- 1 to the polls. Of these, 4,918 voted on the Republican ticket while 2,265 . ing factor in the results of school ; voted for Democratic candidates. . issues in the Eastern and Southern voters opted to vote on non-partisan issues only. Thiny -seven : local school districts. Turnout in some precincts, particularly those with school tax issues Eastern Localmade the sacrifice on the ballot, was much higher. The high~st turnout was in the Racine for its children aS. voters approved a Precinct, where 65.3 1 percent of the voters reported. Other precincts bond issue to finance the 19 percent w•th. htgh voter turnouts were North Chester, 65.28 percent, and Minlocal share of a $8.75 million build.ersvllle, 65.17 percent. ing program by a 804 to 766 margin. Voter turnout was lowest in the West Rutland Precinct, where only Meanwhile, voters in Southern 32.58 percent reported. · Local rejected 918-814 a 6.1 mill tax bond issue for construction of a elementary school and for renovations to built adjacent to Eastern High School. full Internet access capabilities,: the high school. Estimated completion date for the according to levy committee member · At Southern, the state agreed to new elementary is sometime in 1998 Richard Roberts. . · pay only 40 pencent of the $7,370,800 or 1999, according to. board member · Equipment and furniture for the : project. Greg Bailey. new library will be purchased by the · · "The sun is rising in the Eastern The project will also include a County Libmry !Joard, with the facil- · Local School District. We've reached "new" high school, as the 39-year-old ity to be leased from the district by our turning point," Superintendent secondary building will be gutted and the county board. Ron Minard said. remodeled at a cost of $1.5 million. "The agreement we reac hed with "We couldn't be more excited One of the project's main selling the county library board not only benabout this, and we would like to thank points during the campaign for pas· efits us from an educational standthe voters for making the visions of sage of the levy will most likely be .point, but also from an economic better educational opportunities for its biggest attribute: a new branch of standpoint in the fact that it will free all the district residents become a the Meigs County Public Library in 'up money that can be used elsewhere reality," he added. the Eastern Elementary School. :in this building project ,~' Eastern Preliminary site work will begin The library will offer a complete Board President Jim Smith said. shortly on the new 72,000-square foot line of research and library materials, "It's a win-win situation for both · central K' 8 elementary school, to be including computer terminals with (~1~lnutd on Page 3) « · l ilcumbent Recorder Emmogene . Hurulton, Syracuse, garnered 3,258 . votes to handily defeat challenger · Deborah J. Watson, who received · ,1"81 votes. · Incumbent Treasurer Howard E. r'rank, Albany, defeated 'Edward W. .Jurst of Middlepon, 2,610-2,125. Eason, Hamilton and Frank are now unopposed going into the fali : election. Meanwhile, retired Columbus , poli~=C" officer Michael R. Canan, · Pomeroy, defeated Pomeroy Police Chief Oerald E. Rought by a comfortable 2,402 to 1,842 vote margin. Canan will face incumbent DemQCratic Sberiff James M. ,Soulsby. Incumbent Probate Judge Roben E. Buck, Clerk of Courts Larry : Spencer and Coroner DouglaS Hunter . received 3,466, 3,582 and :!1.958 complimentary votes, respectively, ! · while Sreven L. Story, running for prosecuting anorney, received 3,270 ' complimentary votes. • Story, a former-Meigs prosecuting . attorney, must now go up against incumbent John R. Lentes in November. In the Republican Party central committeeman election, the following votes were recorded: Bedford, Brenda A. Roush, 155; North Cbester, Debra Chevalier, 126; South Chester, · Edward . J. Werry, 203; West Chester, Blair Windon, 187, over Ray R. Pickens, 103; Columbia, Marco Jeffers, 125; Lebanon, Charles 0. Neal Jr., 124; . Letart, Harry C. Hill, 161; North Olive, Janice Young; 132; South Olive, Dors,:l E. Larkins, 113; (Continued on Page 3) By TOM HUNTER s.tltlnel News Staff '1• Will PJcturea- Select,cl Prlntl .................- ......................'49.......... *19 ' . . '. 1177 Olk Finish Curio- Ugh~ :....•...........••...•.......••••.•...•.••.• Fool Stools- Choice C~loria & Stylea.....;....................... :.............. '29 But So~thern's fails by 104-vote margin ' ON TO THE FALL- U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeana, R-Gallipolia, reviewed hla Itinerary for · today with his acheduler, Stacy Mlrrotto, In hll Washington office. Cremeans defeated prime- Emmogene Hamilton Robert H. Esaon Howard, Thornton win Democratic nods for county commission races NOW WAS Tuesday was a great day· for local · incumbents in the Republican Party primary election, as four veteran ~ounty officeholders defeated opposition in seeking re-election to their existing seats. Incumbent Commissioner Raben C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy will seek re-election to the Jan. 2, -1997 seat on the Meigs County Board of Corti•missiopers after edging challenger Gary R. Dill by a 2,178-to-2,122 . margin. He will face Democrat Jef-, frey L. Thornton. · · For the commission seat com- ; mencing Jan. 3," 1997, Judith A. Williams of Syracuse will seek elec"tior'i after receiving · 1,156 votes to lead a six- candidate pack consisting 1 of Patty Goeglein Pickens, Joseph : Stobart, Mary. Powell, Ernest "Ike" ' ·Spencer and JohR W. Blaettnar, who · _received ,878, 802,530, 504 and 471 ; votes, respectively. Williams --will face incumbent ' Democratic Commissioner Janet L. , Howard in the Nov. ·S general elec- . lion. · .. ·Three county races were decided 'in the Republican primary, including the county engineer's race where i_ncumbept Robcn ·Eason, Pomeroy, received 2,473 votes to Eugene · ;I!iP.~.. ~.:IW.. Flexsteel wall recliner· ,_,BUY'! or Turquolse ................'528....... .'275 ' La·Z-Boy Roc;_ ker ChalsrtracnnerBlue or green ........ '539....... '36 .9 Glider Rocker· Oak B~ BI!ICk· Tan or Blut................'429.;..... Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have 1ewerandlesscostiylossesthan other age groups. So it's only fair to charQe you less"' lor your Insurance. Insure your home.and car with us and save even more with our special muHi-pOlicy discounts. . ·:, ww·ww fliggs NOW wAs Now Colonial 2 pc pillow arm-Blue/Mauve Mnt.:................'1119···.... 1499 Tradltlonal2 pc. Brown Strlpe.Oak trlm .....................'1095 ....... '699 Contemporary 2 pc. Ma~-Rope Skirt Trlm-Pillowe'1299 ....... *899 Bassett 3 pc. Tan·Racllolng SCifa & Chalr,loveseat.'1899..... *1288 Early American 3 pc. Blue w/mauve, tan & green floral. '1599 ....... *899 Contemporary 3 pc. Tan multi cl;llor swirl-pillows ,... '1999.....'1088 Tradltlonal3 pc. Multi-color strlpe-gi'Hn plllowa......'1499 ....... *888 Early American 3 pc. Oak trlntrGrHII/mauve floral ...'2499.....*1399 Traditional Queen Sleeper·Biiletmauva swirl .............. '699 ....... *459 La·Z-Boy Contemporary G1111riltan atrlpe quHn elze •• .'1079 ....... '699 Colonial Queen Size Floral prlnt-mau.ve/blua ..............'799 ....... 1499 · fltcllner 2-way-3 color cholce............ ;..........................'22t........*119 ' . Mason County Extension Homemakers organization, the Junior Woman's Club, and the Wahama ' High School home economics classes. . Approximately 75 booths of. find handmade crafts and foods from area craftsmen and local cl vic organizations will be featured. Among the. items io be · for sale ·are handmade dolls, dried flowers, wood crafts, · · ceramics, rugs and many gift items. · Refreslmients will be for sale. · " WAS Ba888tt BrasS/glass Oval Ckt/2 Ract. Ends ................. '990. 1549 Ht Rlverelda Solid Oak Storage Tables- ckt. 12 ends ..... '1 050. '799 ·eet Ashley Oak French Oval ckt./2 &nds ....................;....... '360. '229 .., Oak Pedestal set• Oval ckt./2 round trids ....................'120. *499 ..t Oak Legged Set-ckt/2 rect. ends .....,........: ....................'299. *199 .., Black/Brau-Giau tops- 3 pc sat..................................'279. 1129 ..t .Spring craft sale to be held would like to thank my family· •;.;./·_,,, ,..,~~-,. --'friepds for the ~9re ~~an 50 and ha~es I r~e:ive~ for fny SFT~ Eastern OKs bond issue · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News stan NO W WA S AGannett Co.N.!\1:;:: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 20, 1996 Incumbent Sheriff James M. Soulsby ran unopposed in the primary, picking up I ,647 votes, and will face Michael Canan on the Republican side in the N9vember election. In ihe race for prosecuting anorney, incumbent John .R. Lentes ran unbpposed, as he tallied 1,596 votes. Lentes .will face Republican challenger Steve Story in the November election. Democratic candidates did not file in the following races: probate judge, .coroner, clerk of courts, recorder, lre!JSUrer and engineeF. In the Dem{!Crat Party central colllll'itteeman races, all candidates in th@ county's precincts were uncontested. The following results were announced Tuesday night; . Bedford, Gary A. Phillips, 77; North Chester, Mary J. Hunter, 42; South Chester, Bruce Bissell, 54; West Chester, Elsie Folmer. 55: Letart, David B. Sayre, 69; South Olive, Melody L. Roberts , 102; Rutland Village, Samuel Bruce May, 46; West Rudand, Norman C. Will, 60; Salem, Norman Hamilton; 65; Middlepon Second, Kenneth Imboden, 55;Middleport Third, Connie J. Dodson, 48; Middleport Fourth Ward, Barbara A. Hudson, 46; Bradbury, Lisa Ann Roush, 28; Rock Springs, Carol Ohlinger, 48; Scipio, Shirley Mitcbell, 66; Racine Village, Anna M. Layne, 50; Syracuse, Woodrow T. Zwilling, 99; Minersville, John Ihle, 92; Pomeroy First Ward, Maureen Hennessy, 31 ; Pomeroy Second Ward, Rebecca 1\-iplett, S3; Pomeroy Third Ward, Catherine L. Welsh, 40. Candidates did not file for the cen(Contl!!ued on Page 3) ry challenger Bob 'Kaney Tuesday to face his 1994 opponent, former Rep. Ttd Strickland, In the November election. (AP} Cremeans' primary win assures ·rematch with .Strickland in fall turned him out," Cremeans said. Strickland said Cremeans is too extreme for his constituents. WASHINGTON - Republican "I'm going to call Frank CreRep. Frank Cremeans Tuesday easimeans extreme because I think he is, ly defeated GOP challenger Bob Kelley in Ohio's primary in the 6th on his voting record," Strickland said. Congressional District, setting the "He's voted with Newt Gingrich 95 stage for a political slugfest between percent of the time, so he might as Cremeans and former Democratic · well be Newt Gingrich." Strickland also said hC will chalRep. Ted Strickland. lenge Cremeans to debate him in District-wide, Cremeans netted every county in the district, 45,782 votes to challenger Bob Kel" I really believe that Frank ley's .15,349. " I think this race is going to come believes be can buy this congresdown to whether the voters trust me sional disuict, and it's not surprising or Frank Cremeans," said Strickland, that he's best buddies with a man who who lost to Cremeans by 4,000 votes thought that he could buy the presiin 1994. "Idon'tthinkhe (Cremeans) , dency, Steve Forbes," Strickland can win it on his record or the way said. he has represented the district." Kelley said be entered the GOP Cremeans said the race will turn race because "Frank Cremeans on voting records and issues. · desened us (the voters) when he was · "I oppose tax increases, Strick- campaigning for Steve Forbes." IIInd favors them," said Cremeans. "I "I feel exaclly the same, and nothsuppon regulatory reform, Suickland ing in my li fe will change," said Kel·opposes it. Strickland supported Bill ley, who has no regrets about chalClinton the last time, and the voters lenging Cremeans. "I still believe By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service Cremeans has abused his office," said Kelley. Cremeans declined to comment on Kelley's comments. Cremeans was one of Forbes' three national campaign managers • and w~s criticized by Kelley during the pnmary campa1gn for " playing up to corporate America ins~ad of the people who elected him." Forbes, a millionaire publisber has since dropped out of the GOP presidential race. No~ Forbes and Cremeans are bac)(ing Bob Dole, RKan., who is the GOP front runner for the presidency and won Ohio's GOP primary. · Kelley, a Portsmouth resident and' Scioto County ' vocational teacher ' predicts Strickland will defeat Cni: · means in a close mce in November. · · '"Ted is a very compassionate guy," said Kelley. "'I'm conservative · and he.'s liberal,' but he's a good man . and has a feeling for the people in this district. I really respect him," Kelley :' ! I Sflid. " ,, � 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 19, 1996 goodwin jewell priode swatzel