https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cecfd56433901bcaf5145d4c37bf9d65.pdf 5a9e892cea8e73c8a447fa3525079013 PDF Text Text . ' Ohio Lottery D'onov.an. • Super Lotto: 8-9-31-37-40-42 .Pick 3: 2-1-7 Pick 4: new Gators' cage coach 4-1-4-6 Sports, Page 4 Kicker: 6 4 4..0-8-5 • Rain tonight, low In 401 • . Friday, cloudy. High In 60a. . .. • e .. ' . Vol. 46, NO. 232 35canll • A Gannett Co. Newap~~.,.f .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 28, 1996 3 Seotlona, 20 Pages . . Bradbury elementary school will remain open Decision by.Meigs board means· facility will not be closed, at least in the near future By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Fifth graders in the Meigs Local School District will conlinue their elementary school career instead of attending junior high school this fall . , That announcement was made at Wednesday night's . meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education at Salem Center Elementary School. The decision also means that Bradbury Elementary School will not be closed, at least in the near future. Earlier, Superintendent Bill Buckley raised the possibility of closing Bradbury Elementary School and placing district sixth graders at the Central Building'on classes were housed in a portion of the building more than I 00 years old. That problem has been remedied, Buckley said. However, plans to begin a middle school type of program at the junior high for the seventh and eighth graders are still in effect. The middle school concept consists of teams of up to four teachers responsible for the students assigned to it iiiCiuding instruction in language arts, math, sci, ence imd social studies. This is in contrast with the existing junior high school day which is divided into nine class periods. a the Meigs Junior High School campus in Middleport. A project to renovate the Central Building will likely not be completed in time to implemeni the transfer, Buckley explained. In February, Buckley noted the timing of the proposed changeover would hinge on completion of the renovation project. The Central Building will be renovated during the summer with new windows, a heating system and oth· er additions. The plan was the result of a complaint filed by the parent of a special education student at Bradbury stating special education students were not housed in rooms comparable to those used by other students. The Jobless ----Work resumes---...., rate down in Meigs ' I. l I g.,. ~~- •.. "The-Big.Event"f - .· car~niu~ $~t 1.-u~ ·1\~u.PcPlY ·at a12 ·8th . In Pt>lnt F114taaa~, West Virginia, Ia *-brating 5.5 years of.loyalty and service to .the 'rri,County Atea. · · Come In 1and see a great "aurprtee•. - a braJ:Id new $75,000 Showroom! 8' .And ... on Saturday, April 8th, you can plan your sprln_p project by giittlng the lnformattol') you need direct from the ,. Plstrlbutor Sales Representatives In our U.m.Dah~ clejll' pine . ~~Nng ,store. 1 x7' Steei G11111p Door ,: '195° 0 ' . :. ·, " . 4'·9¢I . ·Orlly · . · per ft. I . I I ' .... I ' I ~-.-I,;.Ar.t ROUP -~ ·~~' ,, Cools attic end I4MIIIfl4QY. . ' *2195 ' ! •20900 . 1...... , "'' ................... •.s-4 900 l'ttr'................:..... Met.~ a..l Exlerior DeorUIIiel llectric Water· . Heater 0 Pfe.hung ...... l'a"lli''"Oil •to9oo ilnlt •t4900 ' . OIIS'O"d'l" tl.lle ·• ' ' III t •159~. • 4!1~ ·,· On 00 '149 ··madill.-5-w-r ;>...'• MCOIIIIID-IDOII :. ....... ·! ,, ... I '' ) i: II 9'xlll' RoD . •74oo··. t' \> '. . 11 . l\' J,. .)'1.:;t' ,. ' . ' r· 1 ,000 5.q. Ft. Wl'lpl MIUI'ICI t10u1t frlllllng before brick, or siding " inlldld. Savel energy. . .- ' ' .By staff and wire reporta The new $100 bills are here. A new $100 bill with a bigger, offcent~r picture of Benjamin Franklin :and several innovations to thwart :counterfeiters has gone into circula·: tion around the world. · • These enhancements make U.S . : currency easier to recognize as gen: uine and.more secure against advanc: ing technologies which could be : used for counterfeiting. . The redt;Signed notes incorpofate . · both famili~ and new features, while ·: remaining ~cognizably American, .- : according to the Federal Reserve. So ; : far, $80 billion worth has been print,' · ed, equal to about a third of the old . COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill to allow local school boards to set dai· ly voluntary moments of silence in · classrooms passed easily in the Ohio House fo llo wing a debate over whether this amounted to school prayer. The measure approved 81 · I 3 and sent to the Senate on Wednesday 'vould penn it school boards to estab1, :-1, a ·daily period of classroqm silt n-: e for reflection on a moral, philosc· ~hical or patriotic theme. Spon><,•ing Rep. Samuel T. Britton, D-Cit.,.,.,,ati, said pupils should be allowed tu . ·:fleet on a subject of their choice durin,: the voluntary periods of silence. "They would have a chance to think about right or wrong, or how ' they "should · behave ··toward' other people," Brittop said. "They would have a chance to think about what 's important to them - their family, their friends, their pets, their soccer games." Britton pointed out that no pupil 56, ' would be required to participate. 'Se said the American Civil Libertjes Union has not endorsed the bill btn did not find it unconstitutional. ::: " This is not a prayer-in-schOOl bill, nor is it the precursor of a pray'.l)~­ in-school bill, " he said. ·: · Rep. Karen M. Doty, D-Akron, In . opponent, said the measure wtts unnecessary. She said nothing ~; vents a teacher from conductii}$ silent meditation. •> "This language will allow any type of prayer in school that dily group would want to do, ·•Doty said. Rep. C.J. Prentiss, D·Cieveland, complained the proposal woirld "place a burden on those students who choose not to panicipate." Before the bill passed, the House voted· for an amendment by Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr., R-Cincipnati, seeking to ensure that students would ·not be allowed or encouraged to prAy aloud or espouse religious beliefs at inappropriate times during class hours. Gallipolis native helps . free doctor from pris.on Work resumed earlier thla wHk promenade project In the Po~t;p_y..~ . since ~onstructlon on the pro~ due to.lnclemerit weather. The project sist of a walkway along the inside oft ing lot wall and two gazebos. The pro on the ing Lot at fall II conparkenade will feature benchea, period lighting and elec- trical hookups for apeclal events. Village work· era are shown preparing a trench for the conduit that will csrry electric lines to the promenade. Eldon Walburn of Middleport is the prl· mary project contractor. S100 bills. "They won't be everywhere right away. It will only be a trickle at first," said Bob Moore, a Federal Reserve spokesman. The bills, expected to be widely available next month, represent the first significant change in the appear· ance of U.S: currency since 1929. Redesign of other denominations will follow. All orders from commercial banks for $100 bills were filled with the new bills effective Monday, but old notes will not be recalled or devalued, according to the Treasury. The first bills arrived in Pomeroy Tuesdav afternoon . The new bills have the same green and black color as the old ones, but one of the new safety features is a large "1 00" in the lower right-hand comer. Color-shifting ink makes it appear -green when- viewed .straight and black when seen from an angle. The paper also includes a watermark of Franklin visible when viewed against a bright light. The word "United States of America",are printed in microscopic letters on Franklin's coat. Fine tjnes, hard to reproduce even by computerized technology used in state-of,the art counterfeiting, appear behind Franklin's head and above the picture of Independence Hall in Philadelphia that covers most of the reverse side. Treasury representatives said there are other security devices. They declined to talk about them to avoid giving tips to counterfeiters. "The (counterfeiting) technology is expected to continue to improve into the next century," the Treasury said, making the new bills essential. The bills are expected to get more notice abroad than in the United States where smaller denominations rule for all but the biggest cash transactions. Even U.S.-based counter· feiters tend to favor the $20 bill . Those abroad prefer the bigger bill. :jex-pqlice chief bound over on ~ttempted murder charge : : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ .. Probablecause was found to bound . a former Henderson police chief , : over to tl)e circuit ¢ourt, in a prelim~ : lnary hearing in magistrate court '. w. dnesda eThe ~ev Delmer Eugene - : McClanahan, Rt. 2, Point Pleas· t was charged last week with con.. :" i~r to •commit murder and • a~empted murder, according to S'gt . O.L. €1arlc:; .Point Pleasant petach; ment-West.. Virginia State Police. schedule referred to as a "mini high school" by prin· cipal David Gaul. , .. In personnel matters, the board hired James Ryal) Lemley as a substitute teacher and approved Greg Yin; ing as a volunteer varsity softball coach. • Board members also approved a three-year contra? for Rutland Elementary School principal Anthony Per: : ry. Present were Buckley, board president Roger . Abbott and board members Scott Walton, Randy: Humphreys, Larry Rupe and John Hood. Absent was; Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. : Ohio House OKs silent! prayer in classrooms .. :New $100 bills trickle into Pomeroy Tuesday I lillllllld .. ... lty. .. !! • lCD ISO tMian Will lfl!:ludla uri!· • Meigs and Gallia counties were among 10 counties with unemployment rates·at or above II percent during February, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. But February's levels also saw joblessness decrease or remain stable in the region compared to the January .data, OBES said. Meigs' unemployment was down from the pl'evlous month by I .6 per· cent at 1'3.2 percent, according to OBES' figures. Gallia posted a job·less rate of 11.1 percent in February, down I ~rcent from li!Jluary 's level. . . Vinton .. Counly ·was ·also ··among the 10 counties with high unemployment, but saw its February rate ~own two-tenths of a percent at 14.8 percent. Its January jobless level was I5 percent, OBES -said. Overall, unemployment statewide was down during February, the agency reported. In the area, Athens County's rate remained stable at 8 percent. Jackson was down four· tenths of a percent from January at. 9.7, and Lawrence was down eighttenths of'a percent at 7.8. · . Othe'r counties with double-digit jobless rates last month included Morgan (19.1), Adams (16.3), Monroe (13.8), Muskingum (13 .4), Pike and Scioto ( !2.3 each) and Perry (I I). The lowest level in the state· was 3.1 in Franklin County. OBES said 12 counties had unemployment rates at or below 4.5 per· cent in February. In · addition to Franklin, they ' included Madison .(3.7), Greene and Hamilton (4.1 . ·each), Holmes and Wood (4.2 each), ;Fairfield and Hancock (4.3 each). · Delaware and Wayne (4.4 each), and . :Clinton and Montgomery (4.5 each). The comparable unemployment 'rate for 'Ohio was 5.5 percent, com:pared to 6 percent nationally. Seasonal adjusbnent put tl)e state's over. . ·all jobless rate at 5 percent and the ·nation's at 5.5 for February. ,. In a prelimiPary hearing before Mason County Magistrate Johnny Reynolds Wednesday, probable cause was. found to bound the mat,t~~ over to c~rcu1t court. McClanahan s bound was -reduced from the $100,000 set by Lincoln County Magistrate Helen McConnick, to $60,<X!O, however. McClanahan remamed m the Mason County )ail as of this·mominJ! in lieu of the bond. If found .guilty of attempted first degree mutder, McClanahan could ~ • face orie-to-five years in ~rison: On Clark s~id McCianah~n allegedly the consp1tacy to comm1t murder pa1d the mfonnant w1th a .'988 charge, McCianl!han could face one- Chrysler, wh1ch had the t1tle s1gned to-fiv~ yellfS in prison and/or S10,000 over to the _mfonilant, and a 12-gauge fine, 1f found gu1lty. . shotgun wuh shells. He also allegedMcClanahan was arrested at h~s ly gave the mformant gloves, trash home March 21 by Troopers Edd1e bags and towels to clean up the' mess. Starcher ~nd Rob Talkington. after McClanahan's a'!est. 'followed a McClanahan apparently met wuh an month-long mvesugauon by the informant, who was wired, to discuss troopers. The Midwestern Drug and killing Sheldon Durst of State Route Violent <;rime Task Force assisted,the 87. state pollee. '. CLEVELAND (AP) -An Ohio businessman came to the assistance of his fonner hear) surgeon who ended up serving only nine months of a three-year prison tenn for theft con· victions, The Plain Dealer reported . Daniel Evans, 59 , chainnan and chief executive officer of Columbus· based Bob Evans Fanns Inc .. and a native of Gallipolis in Gallia Coun· ty, gave $500,000 to help Dr. Robert A. Graor pay restitution to Cleveland Clinic Hospital. Evans also lobbied the Ohio Parole Board and a judge forGraor 's release, the newspaper reported Wednesday. Evans told the newspaper that the surgeon had saved his life. "As a result, he is a friend and I have supported him throughout the difficultume of rebuilding his life," Evans said in a statement. Graor, 46, pleaded guilty in December 1994 to I0 counts of ~ft. totaling more than $1 million ofthe hospital 's research money. He was paroled from the London Correctional Institution on Oct. 18, roughly nine months after he went in. I :is medical license was suspended for five years . '· Graor had signed a plea bargi'in. designed to keep him in prison fol'no Je ss than three years, the newspaj>er reported. The agreement prohibited early release . About two weeks ago, a Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Graor on two coums of theft, totaling · about $85,000, from the Clinic, based ' ·on infonnation not available in the 1994 theft case. "Either this guy goes to jail or I am," said Chief AssistantProsecutor Cannen Marino . Graor does not have a published Continued on page 3 �Thursday, March 28, 1996 Commentary ·' The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 .Page2 ' Gallia man's arrest boosts a.rea drug sweep total to 32·. Thursday, M.reh 21, 16as -··" - The Daily Sentinel Golden state, .golden ·age_ _ _ ___ 'Estllblisnti in 1948 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlliher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Genenll~ Perot backers not same ByTOMRAUM Aeaoclated Pre11 Writer COLLEGE STATION, Texas -In 1992's vice presidential debate, Ross Perot's running mate, James Stockdale, posed a double question that became one of that year's. more illuminating political utterances: "Who am I and what am I doing here?" · As Perot throws himself into yet another cross-country campaign to prepare the way for a 1996 thind-party run, that same ·question might be asked not only of the Dallas billionaire, but of his would-be supporters. For Perot's people now are not entirely the same group that supported him then, nor are the dynamics of the race the same. Nor is Perot the same relatively fresh face who burst onto the political stage in 1992, charts in hand. And he might be off to a rocky start this second time around, judging from the skeptical reaction he got from students at Texas A&M University Tuesday night. · Kicking off a road·trip to promote his new Reform Party, Perot showed a familiar strain of cantankerousness when several students pressed h\m for more details on how his proposals differed from those of the major-party candidates. Perot erupted when-one student, sophomore Misty Hataway, 20, a political science major, asked him pointblank, "Why should we vote for your: party?" · " I don 't care whether you vote for our party or not. I've already made that clear," Perot retorted. He added that if the whole nation exhibited .the same cynicism she had spoken of, "We all will fail." " It would be very easy ... to avoid these headaches. I could totally insulate myself and my fa![lily from all this, I could just insulate myself from it," he said. . . When another student asked Perot where he was when Republicans narrowly lost efforts pass balanced-budget and term-limitation legislation, Per-il heatedly deni_ed that he had remained on the sidelines. : ~ He cfe,llited himself with bringing the balanced budget issue to the congressional agenda. "We were there. We were at the forefront .... Next questijln." :. · P~rot visits Philadelphia today and has three stops in Aorida planned for Thursday and Friday in the early stages.of a cross-country effort to get his p8rty on the ballot in all 50 states. ,: The Texan's return to the political arena was greeted dourly by GOP nomi~in-waiting Sen. Bob Dole and GOP party chief Haley Barbour, who both ~ught to persuade Perot to c~ange his mind- suggesting many of his proJ:IOsed reforms were now theirs. · . • In fact, many of Perot's 1992 ideas have been embraced by Republicans. And even President Clinton was pressured into agreeing to a seven-year goal rcir balancing the budget. : That makes som~ of Perot's criticism le' s valid than it was four years aAo. ( :: The convention~! wisdom is that Perot V:otes away from D e. :~ B~t uld help Clinton ·by siphoning . ~art. Democratic pollster Peter D. who completed an extensive poll earlier this month for the Wall Street Journal and NBC, said any assump. ti~n that Perot's supporters now are the same as those he had in 1992 is erron~ous. • "Among the people saying they would vote for Ross Perot in 1996, only two out of five of them were Ross Perot voters in '92," he said. Among regis!ered voters, Perot would take II percent a~ay from the Democratic candidate and 13 percent away from the Republican candtdate, he satd - not ali overwhelming difference. : "There are a lot of his people who have left and a lot of new people have ~l3me in. What defines them is thai they're a little more evenly divided between Clinton and Dole," Hart said. · . :Furthermore, Hart said, those "new" Perot voters- who didn't vote for hiin in 1992 but say they would now -say they would vote for Clinton by a 6-to-1 ratio if the choice were just between the president and Dole. : GOP pollster Frank Luntz, who worked for Perot brieny in 1992, said thi: '"96 Perot voter is slightly less well educated than in 1992, with a slightly; lower Income, more blue-collar. " . · Also ·affecting the 1996 dynamics: Perot had a long-lived animosity for President Bush in 1992 that made him a magnet for the GOP anti-Bush vote. Perot docs not harbor an)( such resentment toward Dole. In fact, they share many of the same views. EDITOR'S NOTE: Toin Raum covers the Wh.ile House and national polidcs for The Associated Press. Berry•s World - t''~'·. GOT \o GeT' Tl'\E. "· LAf~ST POLIC'( SU~VEV . • 0 'I' • ..' .' . '' ,· ' .. ticket. The Republicans bounced back in 1994, ultimately capturing (very narrow) control of the Sta~ Assembly from the legendary Democratic Speaker, Willie Brown. (1be speaker makes appointments to approximately 400 state governmental boands!) This year the GOP wants to hold the Assembly, capture control of the state Senate, and gain congressional seats. Wilson says he has Dole's commitment that'he will campaign in the state. But among Dole's strategists li!'C those who disagree. They ask: Why fight in California, where Clinton now leads Dole by 15-20 percentage points, when their campaign · could spend their time and money in 8MS. year's key ballot proposition, the California Civil Rights Initiative (CCRI), which would eliminate that part of affirmative action that has led to quotas and is now favored 66 percent-22 percent by California voters. Clinion has cut deeply into defense spending, which took a huge bite out of California's aerospace industries. (Clinton, on the other hand, will make the case that ,the catastrophic California economy of 1992 has now bounced back, on his watch.) There are other factors at worlc. Ralph Nader has accepted the Green Party presidential nomi11ation in California and is currently draWing 9 percent in the polls, with the majority of his votes coming from Clinton's line. Wilson is telling California's GOP moneymen to use their wallets strategically, to guarantee that the Dole campaign really does spend quality time in California. Such an effort, he believes, would yield a unified message, bigger Republican turnout, and· an energized party. All that helps Dole as well as those Republicans_ running at lower spots on the ballot,yielding coattails and tail coats and a Dole victory, state-wide and nation-· ally. · Where docs that leave Wilson? He is unlikely to be tapped as Dole's running mate. If he left California, the" governorship would accede to the current Democratic lieutenant gover- · nor, which was one reason Wilson didn't gain full homestate support for his tough-minded but short-lived 1995 presidential campaign. In an earlier day, Wilson might; have been expected to run for a thind • term as governor in 19"8, at age 65,' or retire. But California's term-limit law won't permit a re-election bid,, and a Dole election would do wonders for the spirit and occupational longevity of senior citizens, including politicians. If Dole does not seek reelection in the year 2000, Wilson could run for president, when he . would be 67. He could also run in the year 2004, when he would still be younger than Dole is now. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow : at the American Enterprise InStitute, il the author of "Values Mat• · ter Most," and is the host of the . weekly publie television program "Thiok Tank." Dole's. done for if Pat and Ross run ' It ·might or might not hurt GOP candidate Bob Dole if Ross Perot runs for president. It surely would hurt if Pat Buchanan mounts an Independent candidac)'> But what if they both run? President Clinton would be a shoo-in. There aren't any polls on the subject yet, but poll$ter Frank Luntz, who has worked for both Perot and Buchanan, thinks that between them they could collect 25 percent of the vote in November, by 2-to-1 from people who would otherwise vote for . Dole: The possibility of a four-way race definitely is . increasing, as Perot thrusts himself back into the limelight and Buchanan threatens to bolt the GOP if he isn't treated royally at the Republican convention in August. A new Gallup poll for CNN and USA Today indicates that right now Clinton would beat Dole by 12 points, 54 percent to 42 percent, in a two-man race and by 10 points, 46 percent to 36 percent, in a three-man race with Perot getting 16 percent. Clinton loses 8 points to 'Perot and · Dole, 6 points. The same poll found that if Buchanan ran as an Independent, he'd get 12 percent and Clinton would top Dole by 15 points, 50 percent to 35 percent, · with Clinton dropping 4 points to Buchanan and Dole, 7 points. Luntz, who has done his own poll on Buchanan's potential, says that Buchanan and Perot draw from two different, though overlapping, pools of disaffected voters. Buchanan·, base is among lowerincome, less-educated religious conservatives, while Perot's is among better-off, . business-oriented secular 10 percent of the yote from his 19 percent perfonnance in 1992, he says. ' "Most people are not predisposed to waste their vote," Mahe says. "In Morton Kondraclce 1992, they wanted to send a message. - - - - - - - - - - It's not as true in 1996. There's still Independenls who voted over- a lot of alienation, but there's not a whelmingly Republican in 1994 coli· mood of striking out. gressional elections. "I don't see Perot with any If they ever got together. Perot and momentum. His message is tired. Buchanan could form a potent, if He's a relic. I !)link Dole can get by paranoid, America First party based him if he tells people that a vote for , on protectionism, pativism and hos- Perot is a vote for Clinton." tility towand Washington politicians. Both Luntz and Mahe think that if Thankfully\ Perot's ego and Buchanan runs as an Independent, it Buchanan's anti-abortion militancy will result in the re-election of Clin, · makes the match impossible, at least ton. . this year. · But will Buchanan do it? Mahe Another encouraging fact is tl:tat says, "I've been optimistic that he the public doesn't trust either of.them. wouldn't. He wouldn't want to carry The Gallup poll showed that 28 per- the. bunden of electing Clinton." cent of the public has a favorable That's been the assumption of most view of Buchanan and 57 percent Buchanan-watchers -- iqclulling me unfavorable, his worst showing ever. • but doubts are growing. ·Perot is better off, with a 44 perBuchanan has always said that he cent positive, 46 percent negative hal- thinks the GOP (not to mention hisance, but last month's Gallup poll had tory) is gradually heading in his Perot at 52 percent. negative. direction on trade, immigration, isoThe poll also indicated that the lationism and soc'1l,conservatism. public doesn't seem furious abou1 the · Clearly, the GOP is a better vehitwo major-party candidates. For the cle for winning the presidency than first time, a 11\ajority ofvoters (51 to is a third'party ·or Independent can44 percent) said that Clinton deserved · didacy, and there actually is evidence to be re-elected. By 54 to 39 percent, to support the·idea that Buchananism voters say that Dole would make a is gaining strength in the Republican good president. ' Party. . Such numbers make Republican Not only did Buchanan actually consultant Eddie Mahe think that win one primary this year, but votes · Dole could win the· election if only in Congress indicate rising support .Perot runs as a third-party candidate. for his ideas. In 1993, 43 of the "Perot can be marginalized" down to House's 175 Republicans voted real~y Cr4atore Syndicate • Ben Wattenberg the battleground Midwestern swing states where Dole can win the elec· tion, even if he loses California? Wilson gives little credence to the current poll numbers. He says Clinton looks good now, but will be much weaker as the election plays out. (He recalls that in 1994 he trailed Kathleen Brown for the governorship by 24 percent -- and won by' IS percent.) · Clinton has visited California 23 times since he became president (more often than Ronald Reagan did •• and Reagan..Jived there). Many of Clinton's trips were accompanied by announcements of grants to flood-, quake- and fire-ridden California. Wilson •will explain all that as Clinton "coming to California to give us back our own money." M9fCQver, says Wilson, voters have not yet focused on SOfl\e major Ointon positions that are unpopular in California. 'Clinton opposed Proposition 187, the 1994 anti-illegal immigration ballot initiative, which p,assed by 59 percent-41 percent. He opposes this lfsTHE By TONY,SNOW ·' percent, Perot 21 percent.) Wilson believes that Bush's abandonment of California was a disaster not only for Bush, but for the state GOP down- I'M AFRAID Do we To SEE. WHA\ t 1\'\lNK. .. , r 0 0 LOS ANGELES -- Many political scientists now bel~ve that "coattails don't count" Not so, says California Gov. Pete Wilson, who expects to show this year that coattails do indeed count, and, in fact, so do tail coats. To prove his point, he's prepared to threaten a shutdown of California's "auto-teller," the fabled drive-in window where national candidates load up on "soft money" from the Golden State. Wilson is worth listening to: He has done well in California as an applied political' scientist, serving as a state legislator; mayor, senator, and governor, while never losing a general election. M<jreover, his argument · has national relevance, ranging from who will become president to term limits for politicians, and age limits for them and the rest of us. · In 1992 President Bush wrote off California early on, spending neither time nor money campaigning there. He was swamped by Bill Clinton (Results: Clinton 46 percent, Bush 33 Clara B. Grueser WASHINGTON -- Republican Party ~trategists Have agreed upon a sound strategy for winning the November elections. They plan to portray the plebiscite as a choice between two very different Americas: Bill Clinton's and theirs. The only problem is, they don't mean it. • · Witness the effon to pass a healthcare reform bill sponsored by Sens. ~ancy Kassebau!D, ~- Kan., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. ln theory, . 1<4ssebaum-Kennedy would guarantee insur~ to eve!'}' worker ,who switches jobs or loses covefi8t'. In . practice, it wbuld blossom quickly int() Clill,tOiiCIIfC, with price conttols on health insurance, higher costs, . wone ICrvicc and rationed treatment for 11M! people most in need •• chron· ically ill and elderly citizc.ns. The measUR thmtens the entire health-care .syster' for the sake of a relatively minor problem. Fewer than one half of one percent of all Americans even have to contend with the possibility of losing health insurance after a change in employment status. The vast majority of these people still have access to treatment, and they spend 99 percent as much as average Americans on hospital care. Kassebaum-Kennedy· ignores the obvious ways of ensuring indepen· dence for such worlcers .! medical savings accounts and credit for premiums l,hey have paid to previous ~mployers' health plans ·• in favor of the president's approach . . Still, · a number of -Republicans think the bill will neutralize tlie oftrepeated .Democratic assertion that conservatives have no hearts. Rep. Muge Roukema, a leader of the proKassebaum-Kennedy chart~~. even vows .to oppose medical savings accounts:'!- and has the tacit approval of House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich. If GOP moderates actually think they will reap a public-relations bonanza, they 're inhaling. lm~gjne what would happen at the bill-signing ceremony. The president would invite tbe measure 's sponsors, special, interest lobbyists and a hand-picked mob of Hurting People to the Rose Gard!:n. There, amid the sun-washed blossoms of spring, he would rise ar.:l say: "Ladies and Gentlemen, we come here to celebrate a triumph of bipar: tisanship. We say to 01,1r poor: We care. We say to workers: We will not abandon you. And we say to all . A~cans: The system can worlc. "This is an especially gratifying moment for Hillary and me. We set out four yean ago to reform our health-care system-- the ,only·one in the industrial world that does not rec· ' ' ' W.VA. ShoWfHS VIa Assoclafed Press GraphicsNet By The AIIOCiated Prell Southeastern Ohio Today... Rain. Highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s ..East wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Tonight ... Rain ... Tapering off after midnight. Low in the lower 40s. Light east wind. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Friday ...Cioudy with·a chance of rain or drizzle in the morning. High around 60. Chance of precipitation 30 • percent. · Extended forecast Saturday... Dry early with a chance of afternoon and nighttime showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 30s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. Sunday... Dry. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the middle 40s north and in the middle 50s south. Monday ...Dry. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the lower 30s north and in the lower 40s south. Rain should move out of Ohio tonight By The Assocll!ted Preu Rain clouds should move out of Ohio tonight after dumping as m'u~h as half an inch· of precipitation on part~ of the state. Clearing skies on Friday should produce partly to mostly sunny conditions for most of the state, the National Weather Service said. Highs will range from the mid-40s tn the far north to near 60s along the Ohio River in the south. · The record-high iemperature for this date at the Columbus weather station wa• 8l degrees in 19.10 whiie the record low was•IS·in-1955. Sutr· set tonight will be at 6:52 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:20 a.m. Across the nation An inch of fresh snow blanketed Butte , Mont., as chilly air and thundcrs''lrtiiS lined up over the Carolinas before daybreak. It was a balmy 75 degrees in Fort Laudendale, Aa. A band of cold air clamping down on the West was expected to produce p~tchy rain and as much as 8 inches of snow in the higher elevations of northeastern Oregon and northern California and into Wyoming, northwestern Colorado, Utah and Nevada. New snow also was possible from Montana and western South Dakota to northeastern Minnesota, with 3 to 6 inches forecast for southern Mon- $25,~. lana, where gusting winds were expected to produce significant drifting. Patches of rain were possible from the southeastern PI ains to the eastern Great Lakes, the central Appalachians, the mid-Atlantic region and the southern East Coast. L.ight ra,in and sleet were anticipated in New England, and the New York City area could see several inches of snow after rain turns to sleet under a blanket of cold air. Cool~ temperatures were forecast for Calif9f11ia. with rain s!Jower~- _ sil51e'in tlie soutliern part of the stale. fleavy rains drenched the Chattanooga, Tenn., area overnight, and _i~olated thunderstorms could produce more loc!IIIY heavy rains today in Tennessee and over Kentucky, southeastern Arkansas.and Aorida. Temperatures may stay in the 20s across the extreme northern Plains today, with readings ranging into the 30s in New England and the Great Lakes region, the 40s in the Northeast, the 50s in the mid-Atl119iic · region, Northwest and central P\lins, the 60s in the West and Southeast, the 70s in the South and deserts Southwest. Readihgs could top 80 southern Florida. The nation 's hot spot Wednesday was Imperial, Calif., at 88 degrees. Arno.ld W. •Red• ~ayes Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reconded 16 calls for ' assistance Wednesday including_four transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · 4:47 a.m., South Second Avenue, Mary Ragcr, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; . II :33 a.m., Meigs Junior High · School, Misty Pugh. VMH; 12:14 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Cecil Teaford, VMH; 6:41 p.m., Powell Street, Carol Wines, VMH ; 10:54 p.m., Vine Street. · James (USPS llJ.M) Published c\'ery afternoon. Monday U\roua.h Friday, Ill Coun S~,o . Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing CompgnyiOannett Co,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pit. 992-21l6. second cla.u potltll&e pnid Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auocialed Preu. ond t~ Ohio ognize every person's basic human right to health care. It seems not only cruel but unjust that our society •• the greatest in the history of mankind •• shied away from the challenge of cari~g for everybody. But some politictans were more concerned about protecting wealthy·contributor$ than in helping working mothers like (insen name here), who suffers'from a diSabling condition that prevented her from moving to better jobs. Nr:wA:papcr Association. POSTMASTIR1 Send acklras c:onm:ion• to The Doily stndncl. t II Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · · SUBSCRimON RATBS . ., c.ntor ...'M- - · One w..k..................................................SlOO One ldontii ............................................... S$.70 One v............................,.....................$101.00 SINGLII cOPY PRICE Doily .............:::.......... _..................... 35 C...S Subscriben JKIII delirina 10 pay die Cllrier ..., mnit in ad~ancc dil'dll ID 1bc: Dilly Scltdncl .. 0 u...... "' 12 bofl• Qtdll W(Q be aiven carri« taCh week. 'i • " ' No subacripdon by mail ~ In • • where horne Cllricr IICI'Vic:e 11 avalllblc. "Now, thanks to Democrats and , Republicans in Congress, she can regain.her dignity and independence, and nobody can throw her on the street because of a health problem she did not ask to suffer, and over which she has no control. (Applause.) . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS J.-Motpco., llw.eb ...........:................................... $27.30 26 - ................,.. _............................153.81 52 w.eb ..................... ,.......................SI05.l6 -Oololdp MolpCO., 13 - .......- .......-...................-....129.25 26 - ....:,,, ............... \""""""""""''"'61 ' !52 Welb.:~..........1 ~·-·-··: •• •••••••••• -r ..... ,.S109.72 .. ' ' '• Continued from page I .. Arnold W. "Red" Hayes, 85, of Rt. I , Letart, W. Va.,died Wednesday, March 27, 1996, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A brakeman and conductor for New York Central and Penn Central Railroad, he was a member of the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen . Born Oct. 12. 1910, in Quincy. W. Va., he was a son of the late Frank and Candia Hayes. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Nettie Mae Hayes in 1990, daughter-in-law, Carolyn Sue Hayes, brother, ~ra nk W. Hayes, and half brother, Kenneth Haye~ . Surviving are four sons, Walter A. Hayes of Letart, Robert A. Hayes of Syracuse, Charles E. Hayes of Mason, W. Va., William K. Hayes of Rutland; daughter, Helen A. Pauley of St. Albans, W.Va.; brother, William A. Hayes of Billings, Montana; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-gr\pdchildren, nieces and nephews. Services will be Friday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. Julia Ellen Williams Julia Ellen Williams, 88, Middlepon, died Tuesday: March 26, 1996, at Heartlan~ Victorian Village in ~olumbus . ·Born Jan. 22, 1908, in Middleport, daughter of the late George and Man Barnett Dickerson, she was a homemaker and'auended the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Lewis Manley Post and the Missionary Society of the Mt. Moriah.Baptist Church. · She is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Ellen Garnes of Middleport, Mary and Robert Walburg of Powell, Patricia and William Kendrick of Columbus and Nancy G. Little of Columbus; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Williams; two sisters and a brother. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church with the Rev. Gilbert Craig officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Satunday, 12-1 p.m. at the church. Arrangements arc by Ewing· Funeral 'Home, Pomeroy. ·Clara Follrod Clara F!)llrod, 94, of Alfred died this morning at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced later by the White Funeral Home of Coolville. telephone number and could not be reached Wednesday. Graor and his lawyer, J. Michael Murray, declined to comment to the newspaper. Bob Evans Farms spokeswoman Mary Cusick said Wednesday .that Daniel Evans would not comment beyond the statement he had given to the newspaper. In a letter to Judge James J. Sweeney, Evans' wife, Charlene, said Graor did not bill the family for treatment he gave Evans in 1994. Evans suffers from blockages in arteries in his neck. On March 28, Sweeney wrote. that he would not object to Graor's release on shock parole as long as significant limitations were placed on him. Sweeney told The Plain Dealer that a meeting he had with Evans helped to change his mind. The hospital dropped opposition to Graor's release. "Here was a world-class doctor who was also one of the giant stars of the Clinic . He's done some terrible things, but what happened to him was an enormous human loss," said lawyer Robert Duvin , who repre-· sented the hospital. Duvin said that on Aug. 2, he received a personal check for $500,000 from Evans that was spe~if- DAN EVANS •, ·,· ically for Graor 's restitution to the hospital. Parole Board Chairwoman Mar- " garette Ghee said that Duvin's letter " informing the panel of the payment ' removed the last hurdle to granting Graor shock parole - a routine dis- ·• position for first-time, nonvioleni · offenders. The board was not bound by thC three-vear sentence mandated in the plea bargain, she said. in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS REAL TI"E SfiVERS Stocks Am Ele Power .......................41'1. Akzo ..................:...................56'1. Ashland 011 ...........................3B'!t AT&T .....................................6t'4 Bank One ..............................36~ Bob Evans ............................ 15\ Clara B. Grueser Clara B. Grueser, 91 , of Morning Star Road , Racine, died Tuesday, March 26, 1996, at Overbrook Center in.Middleport. A homemaker, she was born Feb. 18, 1905, at Nease Settlement, Meigs County, daughter of the late John F. and Blanche Holter Hamm . She attended the St. John Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter-in-law. Janet On Grueser of Logan; four granddaughters, Regina Meyers of Canal Winchester, Lisa McCoy of Kingston, Susan Foster of Gf9ve City,. Jennifet Grueser of Columbus; three greatgrandchildren, Jenna and Simon Meyers, Canal Winchester, and Jimmy Foster, Grove City; and a brother, Delmar Hamm, South Webster. , She was preceded in death by her husband, Oarence Grueser; and a son, Dr. Roger Grueser. Brewer, treated at the scene. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral POMEROY 1 Home. Pomeroy. The Rev. Dawn Spalding will officiate and burial will be 4:03 p.m., Oliver Street, Linda ' in Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville. Friends may call at the funeral home SunBuckley, VJ\1H; · day, March 31, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 4:57 p.m., Page Street, Ethel In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the St. John Lutheran Guthrie, Vt.l,li; Church, Pine Grove Road; Racine, Ohio 9:08 p.m., Page Street, William · Kimes, Pleasant Valley Hospital. REEDSVIL"E 8:44a.m., state Route 124, Denver Weber, S\. Joseph's Hospital. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 47.50-49.50. RUTLAND ., Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.00I :05 a.m., Main Street, Mary Day, buying points Thursday by the U.S. 45.50. VMH. ., . Department of Agriculture Market Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to · SYRACUSE 1.00 lower; over 500 lbs. mostly News: ,4:04 p.m., Glenn Street, Charlie Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents steady. hiuington, ~eated at the scene. .. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.00lower; demand light to moderate on TUPJ'ERS Pf,.AINS , 35.50; 500-650 lbs. 34.50-40.50, few a moderate run. II :48 p.m., state Route 681, DonU.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.0041.00. na Griffith, Camden-Clark Memori48.00, few 45.50 and 48.50; plants Boars: 25.00-30.00. al Hospital. f Meigs EMS logs 16 c~lls The Daily Sentinel "' " Today's weather forecast ·(Morton Kondracke Is execud\'e =· .1 ' editor of Roll Call, the newsp~~per or Capitol HW.) WritiTaaJ s-, Creatur~s,._ '' · : . 5"177 Wilt CeDtiuy M.L, : : dleale, 7~ 1M Mae~-. Calif. '.· • Robert L. Stewart 34, Hender~· son, to,yo, felony counts delivery of: controlled su~stance, $50,000; . • Angela Sue Stewart, . 28, Hen.: derson, felony delivery of controlle4 substance, $'25,0QO; and, , • Paula K. Bonecutter, 28, Hen-. derson, felony conspire to delivery: controlled substance, $25,000. In addition, Jeffrey W. Blain, 34,: Gallipolis Ferry, poSted bond previ-: ously, but was not listed Wednesday:: He was charged with felony posses-:sion of controlled substance and mi~· demeanor possession. Bond was:. Gallipolis native helps... have -a choice?_ · _ __ ' '· •' against NAFTA. Earlier this month, · 178 of the House's 238 Republicans voted with the National Rifle A~so­ ciation against expanding federal · power to crack down on terrorists and . to delay a ban on armor-piercing bullets. Recently, 213 Republicans voted to deny education support to children . · ()f illegal aliens, 158 Republicans voted to drastically restrict the number. of legal immigrants entering the country, and 183 voted to repel~~ the 1993 ban on assault weapons. ' If Buchanan is patient, if Dole is ·defeated, and if the problems of economic insecurity and social disiO<:ation are not solved over the next four years, Buchanan might be a formidable candidate in 2000. Pretty 'Clearly, he wants a prime- · lime spot at the San Diego convention to launch his 2000 candidacy. Dole, who wants San Diego to he Bob Dole's convention, won't want · to give him prime time. . Will Buchanan walk? He may, calculating that he can return to the GOP fold in 2C)OO. Party regulan need to tell Buchanan soon that if he elect.~ Clinton, they'll boot him out of the GOP for good. So, what Umc should Buchanan speak? Luntz recommends midnight eastern time, but that's prime time in the West. Mahe favors 3 p.m. in San Diego, 6 p.m. in the East. That sounds right. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Another arrest was made in an undercover drug sweep that began Tuesday Clara B. ~eser, 91 , of Morning Star Road, Racine, died Tuesday, March in Mason County, bringing the total 26, 1996, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. · number arrested to 32. A homemaker, she was born Feb. 18, 1905, at Nease Settlement, Meigs Christopher Berkley of Gallipolis County, daughter of the late John F. and Blanche Holter Harnm. She attend- was charged with one count of delived the St. John Lutheran Church. ering a controlled substance. He was Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Janet On Grueser of Logan; four grand- arraigned by Mason County Magisdaughters; three great-grandchildren, and a brother, Delmar Hamm, South trate Johnny Reynolds, where bond Webster. was set at $25,000. She was preceded in death by her husband, Oarence Grueser, and a son, Four others previously charged 'Dr. Roger Grueser. ' and arraigned posted bond, including: Services will be held Monday at I p.m, at the Ewing Funeral Home, • Stephanie L. Parsons, 21, Point Pomeroy. The Rev. Dawn Spalding will officiate and burial will be in Pleasant, felony conspire to deliver Gilmore Cemetery, Minersville: Friends may call at the funeral home Sun- controlled substance, $25,000; day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. , In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Borg-Warner .........................33'1. Champion Ind ....................... 16~. Charming Shop .....................5~. City Holdlng ..........................23 'h Federal Mogul... .................... 19l. Gannett ............ :....................66,-.. Goodyear T&R ......................S1'1. K-mart .....................................9,.. Lands End ............................. 17'1. Llmltad lnc ..................:......... 18'!t Peoples Bancorp ................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank ....................40 One Yalley .............................31~.. Rockwell ..............................57'1. Robblna & Myers ....................33 Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 141 '!. Shoney's Inc .............................9 Star Bank ..............................64\ Wendy lnt'1 ............................17't. Worthington JncL ................. 20'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Today's livestock report · Meigs an.nouncments Soup supper Friday Star Grange 778 will hold a soup . supper and program Friday. Serving will be from 5td,7p.m. with the program to follow. The' public in invited to attend. Donations will be accepted for t!le fo\ld. · Revival set Revival servi<;cs at the Believers Fellowship Ministry, Rutland , will be held Wednesday Jhrough Saturday. April6,,with I~ Rev. Ocraid HI!I'ding of c:;:olumbus, speaker. Th~ Rev. Margaret Robinson, pastor, invites.the publlc,1 · . . . ' Round, iquar:e dince.set . The Out of the Blue band will perform at a clogging, round and square · dance Saturday, 8 to II p.m., at the 'fl1ppers Plains VFW Post Caller will be Jim Bro~n. · . ' Sltootln1 -kh dated The Forked Run Sportsman's Club I will hold two shooting matches Sunday, I p.m. at the clubhouse on Curtis Hollow Road. PTO meetin11 ehan1ed The Letart Falls Elementary PTO meeting has been changed to April II, (p.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Mary R-ser, Middli:port. Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Man:h 27 ..:... Lula Ric)Jards, Hazel Arnold, Virginia Cook, Mrs. Roger Seymour and daughter, Kelly Ours, Evelyn Hand· esty. . Birth Mr. and Mrs. Mike ·Spillman, daughter. Crown City. (Published willa permislion) Robert C• Dartenbaeh Your Co•ndssloner Thanks to the voters of County who helped in any to make my campaign a success. Everything was deeply appreciated. I Paid lor by lht c:andidate Robert C. H11111Ubach, o43748 Ruaeell Rd., Pomeroy, OH. ON THE CtJITING • EDGE AT~ PRICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD. POMEROY Near Pa-neroy-Maeon Brlclae·l 992-2588 VIN1'0N Gallla County Dlapla' .' in 151 '11aln8t. . 388-8803 �Thut.day, March 21,1818 Sports On bs•ebBII's spring training scene, .l\ll~rtinez brothers meet a-s foes; Ohio clubs post wins Sy The Allocl8ted PrM1 In the NBA, Now the Brothers Martinez have history behind him. . Claiming they'd never opposed each other - until Wednesday at Vero Beach, Fla. - nobody won bragging rights in their first encounter. The record will show that both pitched well, although neither fig. ured in the decision when Ramon's Los Angeles Dodgers beat former teammate Pedro's Montreal Expos 42. But older brother Ramon appeared . to have the most fun. He wel!t 2-for-2 at the plate against Pedro, including a bunt hit. down the third-base line in the second inning. Lakers and Pacers among wJnners By CHRIS SHERIDAN ~apped one of the best performances AP Belketbllll Writer of his comeback with two sky hooks One of~hese days, either Miami, directly in front of Riley as time was Charlotte or Washington will break running out. from the , others and lock up the "I think I'd be the last coach thai eighth playoff spot in the East. was going to get beat' by a sky All three had a, chance to start hook," said Riley, who coached the down that road Wednesday nigh~ but great Lakers teams of the 1980s. "I none took advantage. thought Kareem (Abdui-Jabbar) The Heat lost by II at home 10 the retired that thing.'.' Los Angeles Lakers, the ~omets lost Nick Van ·Exel added 21 points by 37 at Seattle ·and the Bulleis for the Lakers, who have won 18 of dropped a siK-point decision at home their last 24 games. to Indiana. Each team has 12 or 13 Alonzo Mourning scored 19 games remaining. Miami and Char- points for the Heat but went only 3lotte tied with 35-34 records and of-13 on -free throws, many of the Washington is 3 112 games bi!Ck with misses coming at crucial points in a 32-38 record. the second half. "Tonight was just a tough loss for Sonics 13l, Horaets 95 us," said Juwan Howard of the BulThe Sonics tied · their highest lets. "This game hurts to Jose offensive output of the season and because it huns our chances of mak- scored the most points of any Charing the playoffs. But we have 12 lotte opponent. games to go." Gary Payton had a career-high 17 Washington has six games left at assists and 19 points and fellow Allhome ' and six on the road, half Star Shawn Kemp had 21 points and against teams with winning records II rebounds. Detlef Schrempf scored and half against sub-.500 teams. The 18 points and Hersey Hawkins 17 in Bullets would need to win nine of the Sanies' 55th victory of the seaihem to finish at ..SOO. son. Miami and Charlotte have been Olen Rice, Charlotte's top scorer playing well lately, the Heat winning at 22.5 points per game, was limiteight of their last 10 and the Hornets ed to 13 points. The Hornets looked winning six of nine, bu~ neither gave to put the loss behind them its best effort Wednesaay night. "W:hen you get beat this badly, it Magic Johnson had 27 points, makes a loss that much easier to get nine rebounds and nine assists in his over," Dell Curry said. first game against his former coach, Pacers 99, Bullets 93 Pat Riley, and the Lakers won in ·' Reggie Miller scored IS of his3S Florida for a second straight night. points in the fourth quarter, includOn 'I;'uesday, they became the first ing I I in the final -3:33. team to win at Orlando Arena. "When he staned to get hot, I "This team is coming on and knew it was going to be tough forus everybody better be ready," Johnson to pull this one out," Howard said. said of the Lakers. Ri.k. Smils had 27 points on 12· Playing the third game of a five- for-18 shootlng for the Pacers, who . game road trip. Charlotte had a let- snapped their three-game road losing down. one night after beating -the streak. Indiana has won eight of its Denver Nuggets in double-overtime. last nine against Washington. Seattle .was ahead by 21 after three "I hope this is it. We've been periods and added to the blowout by , inconsistent the last couple Of scoring II consecutive points at the months," ·Smits said. "We need to stan of t~e founh quarter. get dose to our peak for playoff ~~ "We can still ha_ve a good trip. We time." ' Spurs !10, Knicks 84 need to leave this one behind us and At San Antonio, the Spiars won concentrate on beating Sacramento · their' 15th in a roi.V on the one-month and Vancouver. We can't afford to go backward, so we can't dwell' on this anniverslll)' of their last loss. one," Kehny Anderson said. ' Sail 'Antonio trailed ~2; 39 at t~e In other games, San Antonio beat half as· D~vid R~binson ~cored only New York 90-84, 'Dallas · edged tw.o Jioin~ on 1-of-8 shOQ!ing, \Jill he Houston 117-114, •Utah defeated rebo;>unded to lead the Spurs w11h 21 Milwaukee 98-83, Boston downed points, and hisfour.·free throws in Jhe Minnesota 121-116 and Philadelphia - . last 24. I secon<ls gave San Antonio, beat Toronto 103-94. an 89-82 lead. Sean Elliott added 18 Lakers 106, Heat !16 points and Avery Johnson 17. Miami's four-game winning The Knicks finished 2-2 on an streak came to an end as Los Ange· eight-day, four:game road !rip to les scored 14 of the game's final 20 Chicago, Dallas, Houston and San points after Miami had pulled to 92- Antonio. 89 with 3 1/2 minutes left. Pt\averlcks 117, Rockets 111 Johnson twisted his ankle in the Dallas came back from a 16-point first half, but shook off concerned deficit in the third quarter to end its trainers and stayed in the game. He 11-game Iosjng siRak. Injury-depletmade all IS of his free throws and (See NBA on Page S) ·, Pitino are HANDS TO HEAVEN -Indiana's Mark Jackson and AntoniO Davia (33) aurround Washington canter Gheorghe Mu~eaan (77) In their q.-st for the rebound during Wednesday night's NBA conteat In Landover, Md., where the Pacers won 99-93. (AP) Nebraska and St. Joseph's to play for NIT title tonight By JIM O'CONNELL , ,do and winning erases everx.probNEW YORK (AP)- Danny Nee · · Iem you have." ' · believes he and Phil Martelli have to It did not erase every problem the be the two happiest guys in New Cornhuskers (2().14) could face, York. 'Their basketball teams are still how,ever. Nee allowed his team to playing and will meet tQnight .in \he experience the cily he was ,born and NIT championship game. raised in. Neither Nebraska, Nee's school, "The post-season should be or St. Joseph's, Martelli 's employer, .• epjoyable and we've done that here ~as ever won a national !lasketball for the-kids, taking them to the South r,h~pionship l . Street Seaport, the Statue af Liberty For Nee, that idea seems panicu- and the Empire State Building," he .arly far-fetched, considering his said. "I gave them advice about not team closed the regular season by · buying watches on the street. They losing 10 of II games. He said this. listened like they did when we were one season has been made up of on the losing streak a~d they all three different ones. bought a watch." "We started I S-4, lost those The Hawks ( 19-12) have split six games and now we're ip the post- overtime games this season, two of ~n. College basketball has its ups •tbem losses to top-ranked Massaand downs," he said- Wednesday. . cnuseus. Martelli, a first-year head . "J.4sing magnifies ev.ei-ything you (See PREVlEW on Page 5) San Anionic. :u l>allas. g p.m. Van~,;ouvt:r al Ultlh. 9 p.m. Mllwuukte 111 Ph()(nix. 9 fl.m. Charlone :11 Sncromemo. IOJO p.m. Baske tball NBA standings Atlllntk ENvision »: 1. f<l. .74.1 . ~-Orlilclo ........ ,..... ~2 IM .~:%~.~::::::::::~: ::~ ~~ :~ \V'..hlns••• .......... c32 JM Ncw'kne)' ............ 2ft 41 80Qon 27 43 .y .. .............. Phil~ia: .......... l4 • M "'t . , .4li .406 . ~K6 ta .~~~~ . 20 2~~-:· 2."i !'i6 .200 Cen.ril Dhiliotl , y-Chicagu ....... } .. ,.60 tl .K82 ~~ .................... ..4) 27 .614 A~Qnlp .................. J9 29 1,74 (;levtlamL ........... J9 JO -~~ Detroii ... .'.............. J9 JO -~~ OtAtrlone ............... J5 :l4 .fl07 MilwBako: ............. 21 48 .]04 TpfonU> ........,......... III ~1 .26 1 38 1\ 21 21 ~ 21 ~, 2S~~ Jt;J'~ 41 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwnl DiYlsfon »: tail x•San Anll.mio ......:!11 •~Ut:th ........,........ .. A9 Houston ............. ....~2 Deq•er .................. 2K Milntlotn .............J23 OoUia.....................22 V;O,.wver ............. ll · J. rd. It' 20 21l 41 46 4g 56 Ia .7JiJ .710 .bOO .>: .406 23 .3]3' 2H .314 . 2'1 1'1 .164 ]II i ' · Padlld)MAon .. 1!1 .786 I..A.'I.ilin ....L .....4)' ll .6.12 : I I Phoenl• ................. -3~ 34 :~ 19 ~ p... ~... ................ JJ ll .411l 21 ~ Stlltt: ......... JI 39 .443 24 S..,..,...o ............ :OO 3K .-MI 24 L.A. Cli(prs ~........ :u. 4J . ~m 28'': •-=t.:li~~ebed pla)l'lfr lpol y-cq~hed dlvbion lhS.:anl~.................!i!i' ~· f- Wecllleld•~··­ l'llilldclollia 10), 94 ' . tndl~~~~; "· Wlllhi..IOb 93 ...... Lak'!}IOII. MiGmi 9l $0n'ANonk>90, ~ Ym·84 9Pston Ill. Milnc'JCMall6 l Oollas 117, tl"""on 114' 1 Utah 98. Milw•kee 82 Sca111< I.12, Cho<IOne 9l ·- . T='•p-, .' ·• =~~.;.n:,.mr . ~ v_..v~r; JOp~ . •.., Cle~ll L.ll.~ IO:lO,R,OI- ', ' . NEW YORK (AP)- A November loss to Massachusetts forced Kent~cky to ~ide what .kind of team II wa~ted to have th1s season. The deCISIOn the Wildcats made got them staned on a 27-game winnmg streak, a 32-2 record and, ulti- · MOVING ON - Billy Donovan speaks to reporters shortly 1ftar being announced as Florida's new men's basketball coacl) at a news • conference Wednesday. Donovan left his post at Marshall Universl· ' · ty to take the potltlori vacated after Lon Kruger took a similar potl· . tlon at tha University of llllnoi1. (AP) · " . Donovan 'hired as Florida's ·head basketball coach By DOUG FERGUSON GAINESVILLE, Fla. (.:\P) Anojher Rick Pitino protege.is coming to the Southeastern Conference. The University of Florida named Marshall coach Billy Donovan as its basketball coach today, taking over for Lon Kruger, who left 13$1 week to ~ake the head coaching jol);_at IJJinOis. ~> • Donovan, ~0. played for Pitino on his Providence team that rcac~ed the Final Four in 1987, and also w.as an assistant fpr five years under,,Pitino at Keqtucky. , ... He tltjngs to the Gators t~e . P~i­ no styl~. which was sajd to l!c one. attribute the school was Jooll;wg for .in a new head coach. "I believe in playing an up-tempo, ll!nning and pressing · ~lyle," Donovan said. "Having a chance to work with Ri.:k Pitino ... I feel-very comfortablc·with that style, and that .. ~· ' ·" is the sty le we will play." '" Updcr Kruger, the Gators played "' a halfcourt game. Th~y reached the .: Final Four two years ago, but went 12-16 this year with a young team '.1 and a difficult schedule. Donovan had a 35-20 record in . •; two seasons, at Marshall, where he took over a program that had gone 9- ~ 18 before \!c arrived. He was named :n Southern Conference coach of the ~-, year in his lirst season. _, · _"Billy is one of the top young .:oachcs in the nation and he is a win· ,,i ncr," Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley said. "Every step or the way ' , he has attacked his job with trcmcn- '~ dous enthusiasm and with a great .' ' work clhi, ," Transactions NHL standings Auto racing EASTERN CONFERENCE Iaill Alla~kfli~ {if Onawa ............... l~~4 .a ' HI 2~4 241 222 2~2 244 216 2)4 214 230 34 169 262 WESTERN CONFERENCE 'I.Ium Ct'nlntl DM•t.n »: J. I & y-lA!troit .. ..........n 12 5 ll·Chi!.:<IJO ...... ....37 25 12 St. Louis ............:ll 3013 Toronto ............ JO 34 12 Winnipeg ........... .12 J7 ~ Dull:u...... ........ 2.\ 37 I) !iii li& 119' 291 86 247 7~ 200 72 22~ 69 2~1 ~9 Z04 163 19!1 21K 234 268 241J , Podlk Dl.,...., ' y-Cok>rn<lo .........42 23 10 CltlgUI')' ............. JI 32 II Vnncou..r .........2932 1I An ....im ............ 29 )7 7 ' Sdmonloo ..........28l!l 8 Los Angoles ....... 21 38 17 Sanl~HC ............ .I849 7 y·clinched di\tisioo fifk • ·"-C:IirK;hed plAyoff lpcM ' Winato:n C•p . · DARWALINC.: Numed Je(( Hum-" monc.l t~am manaacr (or dri~cr Darrell Ia N.Y Rllnli"" ..... JK2114 90 2.12 2C'l Phll .... lpllio ....... JK 22 I) 'K9 248 IMK Florida ...............3!l16 'il K~ 237 211 Wllshinaton, ..... J~ li.J 10 K9 209 U18 New J~rsey ....... .34 2!l ll 79 liJ:\ .115 Tumpu _Bay , ...... JJ29 11 TJ 217 229 N.Y. blanden .... 204l i 41! 20l 216 NortlotaaDi•..... Pl1t•bursb ..........44 2~ 4 92 Mon1real .... ,....... 37 29 s 112 Bo~tun ...............J~ 2~ 9 79 Hortford.. ...... ... JO l4 ~ 69 Boffolo ............... 211 JK 7 63 . . Waltrip. BasebaD . ~ Buketblll .\merinn Leap TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Auiaaed Frunk Viola. pit ~:IM:r. to Knoxville or lhc Sc.luth~rn Ltagut. 5011. p .. , ' SELECT FootbaU LARGE ,.. SELECTION OF STYLES . National Foatbol t...cAll.ANTA FALCONS: Signod 0"" 0wt'n5, defensive lincmun, to a twO•)'t!llf contrm:t •, MIDDLEPORT . ·DEPART NT STORE ' On 'T' 'l 'l ' .~.: .,... ··--rr . •n i I' l Ss2-3148 .•'f! ·•I Hockey NollonaiHockeJt....,.. ANAHEIM MIGHTY t>UCKS: S<nl Fnuik Banhnm, ri1ht wins. to Baltimore ·" .... ' " ll ·., of ~~~~riciN I BRUINS: Recalled Rynn , center, from Providence of the 218 260 l06 217 234 2JO 214 2112, 2ll 277 2112 )17 ,> ~·. := ~ . •Easter Bunnies I 'f , • • .... • Birds Fish i.~=~~G!~~-·~·~· 11~ . .. '.i m;.. .... ,.. IIUIII-'-l vAIIIY . _ & -:r • " NEW YORK (AP) -The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, 'with · winners in parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 18 ....:: Daytona 500 (Dale 11!fl'CII). Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhlll'9t). Mar. 3 -, Pontiac B~,citement 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff'tiordon). March I0 - Purolator 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale ~hardt). March 24 - TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 31 -Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. April 14 - First Union 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. April 28 - Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala. May 5 - Save Mart ·supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. . June 2- Miller 500. Dover, Del. June 16- UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn~ Mich. ·July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 14 -Slick 50 300, Loudon, N.H. July 21 - Miller 500, Long Pond, Pa. July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn . Sept. I - Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. IS - MBNA 500, Dover, Del. Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, Nonh Wilkesboro, N.C. ~1. 6-UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, PhoeniK . .-.• -·-·- Driver standings I. Dale Jarrett, 783. 2. Dale Earnhardt, 736. 3. Ricky Rudd. 726. 4. Ricky Craven, 698. 5. Bill Elliott, 667. 6. Terry Labonte, 649. 7. Ted Musgrave, 636. 8. Mark Martin, 61'7. 9. Jeff Gordon , 615 . I0. Ken Schrader, 60 I. II. Bobby Hamilton, 589. 12. Sterling Marlin, 587. 13. Jeff Burton, 583. (tic) Rusty Wallace, 583. 15. Kyle Petty, 566. 16. Jeremy Maylicld, 565. 17. Kenny Walla.:e, 528 . · 18. Bobby Labonte, 520. 19. Jimmy Spencer, 516. 20. Rick Mast, 486. 21. Michael Waltrip, 471. 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To place •• ad, call ..•. '** •Siamese •Min Pin •Chihuahua Nov. 10- NAPA 500, Hampton. Ga. ! * ! To each of youwho voted for and : encouraged us. : ! THANK ! YOU : *-! ~- · : for making · the campaign : a wonderful experience. : We will always remember : your words of support : .: : and friendship. ! t * * * : ! ·** * ·. * • • • l< Patty Geoglein : Pickens & Family . l ·_: *· :. : .***.:;~:' * •' ~~~-------~~~~~~)*********************** _ ; •' ' •• At Kissimmee, Fla., Pete Schourek tuned up for his opening- : day assignment by allowing three ~ hits in six scoreless innings. · : • •• and I thought if they learned their "You can't really say Mississiproles and accepted their roles, that pi State is a surprise the way they we could be a good team," Williams handled Kentucky and Georgia in lbe : said. "It didn't happen.~ll at once. It SEC tournament,': Syracuse coach : was ~ gradual process. _ _ _ Jim Boeheim said. The Orangemen :, W1lhams sa1d he d1stmgu1shes needed last-second shots in regula- :: between the kind of confidence his · tion and ovenime to defeat Georgia ·: team has now and the confidence in the NCAA. ·• some teams put on for appearance :: sake. Syracuse's 1991 loss as a No. 2 :· "With kids this age, confidence seed to 15th-seeded Richmond was : can sometimes be false ," he said. one of the biggest upsets in recent :"They see it as a sign of weakness NCAA tournament history. But this :: if you don't show con~dcnce, even year the Orangemen were given just :: if it isn't real. But as you win a marginal chans e to even make the ': games, confidence increases. As you field . :; win games against quality teams, ·· "At the beginning of the season, ••· con fid 1 ence beeames more rea1" . The run of upsets by Mississippi I was worried,'' Boeheim said. "I • State (26-7) has made the Bulldogs thought we could win 18 games, but : : the favorite in Saturday's semifinal I raised my expectations because we " against Syracuse (28-8), which is played welL I knew it would be a making its first Final Four appear- long, long shot (to make the Final ancc since 1987. when the Orange- Four). But the tournament usually ·.. men lost the final game to Indiana on goes that way. There always seems . ~ a last-second basket by Keith Smart. to be a surprise team that sneaks in.·· _. : 1\le. • $& orM appolllllllllll. a. .• Reds 6, Astros Z - Model Home ,.. Pi.. 51. .. At Fort Myers, Fla., Kirby Puckett's sixth-inning single proved decisive as Minnesota beat Atlanta in a matchup bet.:.een four-lime Cy Young winner Greg Maddux and Twins opening-day starter Brad Radke. Maddux gave up two hits and a run in four innings. Radke pitched six innings, allowing a hoiner to Ed Giovanola on the first pitch of the game. Cardlnab 8, Pirates 5 At Bradenton, Fla., Brian Jordan and Ron Ganl hit I Oth-inning home ruQs off Pittsburgh closer Dan Miceli as St. Louis won a longball contest. Jordan led off the lOth with a shot over the left-field wall to snap a 5-S : . tie. Later, Gant added a two-run; · homer. Jose Oliva and Gary Gaetti also homered for the Cardinals,: while AI Martin and Midre Culll-': mings connected'for Pittsburgh. Pblllles 6, White Sox 4 . At Clearwater, Fla., Lenny Dyk- • stra's two-run single in the sixth inning made the difference as : Philadelphia rallied to win. Dykstra's • single off reliever Larry Thomas: knocked in Mark Whiten and Mike: Lieberlhal, giving the Phillies a 5-4: lekd. Winston Cup slate and standings posted 181AL =• •• •• Pld lip " New heo • Goes directly over exilling roof. • Helps save mvironmcnt• No dompin& of old non·biOdepadable roofing. · · , . • S~ve$ money· No landfill diipq.al cbarJes. Cuts llme and labor costs in hi!f. • Looks ~ 01\ any home.• Twins 2, Braves 1 • •Guineas . .11l: 0 RIP-OFF. • ~:~4l~lillll='ted warranty. "With II talentedplayersofthiscal- Massachusells by a selection comiber, it ¢ould either be very difficult miuee that included Pitino, a UMass for all of us, or we could look at the _alumnus, said he has tried to incorLarry Bird and Magic Johnson phiporate Pitino's philosophy of meshlosophy to care only about the team. mg many talented players. If we take the other road, we can "We have a s1gn that says, 'It's reach our goals. And they chose the amazing what can get done when no latter." . one cares who gets the credit,"' CaliBefore losing to Mississippi State pari said. "Only a great coach can in the Southeastern Conference tour- get great players to sacrifice for the nament, Kentucky won every game team. It's difficult for people to by double-digit margins, most of understand how hard it is to get playthem by considerably more than 10. ers to do that." In the NCAA tournament, the WildMississippi State, which faces .cats have won all four games by at Syracuse in Saturday's other semifinul, followed through with impresleast 20. But Pitino hasn't · forgotten 'sive victories over the Southeast · Novem ber v1c· · Reg1ona · I' s top seeds, Connecticut UMass' impress1ve tory. . · and Cincinnati, to reach the Final "I'm enjoying the Final Four Four for the first time. experience very much, eKcept that All of that convinced Mississipwatching UMass on tape is not pi State and coach Richard Williams enjoyable,'' he said. "It makes me t_hat. the Shlfkville, Miss., school sick. So 10 percent of the lime, I'm belongs right where it is despite sick. 'The other 90 percent I'm hav- being the firs\ fifth-seeded team to ing a heck of a time." • reach the Final Four since 1982. John Calipari, who was hired at "I knew we had talented players, • A,._ 1111 Windows • Stuley Doon • lx6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. 011 Center • Arnlllnlnl solllri111 Floor 111e ' • Marilllle Cabinets • BFoot CciHaa • 2•10 Floor Jollll, 161n. Pn Cenler • Sl (]Ilion w.ter H~ • Shaw Carpets . aan ASSlRED• Delli PIIICdS ·• Mllllcr T-loct. Vinyl Sidin& Wkh Lifetime W~ . • 2S Yclr WIITIIIIY Aspball Sllinalca • 10 Ye1r SIIUCIUnl w.mnty On The Home Y4 2!12 219 73 73 6.1 64 l9 41 RB!s. ' coach, has been able to handle all the always been a school trademark, close losses with his reputation- starting with the mascot, a student in gaining sense of humor. costume who naps his arms continHc talked of Nee's theory about uously the whole game, timeouts and three seasons in one. halftime included . "'There ha~e always been three ' "We had I,000 students make the seasons at Nebraska,'' Martelli said, trip here for the semifinals and they "fall football, winter football and probably went back and shamed the spring football.'' other I,300 to coming back with Martelli then talked about what them for lhe finals," Martelli said. made the Hnwks a hot topic of dis- "St. Joseph's basketball is emotion cuS.ion ·this season: the gan\e with in the purest form of love. The stu· Arizona that was canceled whoo the dents love this team and the team Wild.:ats refused to travel to loves the students." Philadelphia because of anticipated Nee knows those students will be bad weather conditions that never abig help to the Hawks. materialized. · "It will probably be like a home When asked if he was impressed game for them.'' he said. with Nee's team leaving Lincoln in St. Joseph's got to the final with bad weather forthe trip to New York, a 74-69 overtime victory over he said: "It's the· greatest story in Alabama; Nebraska advanced with a basketball today. He new through a 90-78 win over Tulane. snowstorm to get here. He's a real Alabama and Tulane will play a New Yorker." third~place game to open tonight's The zeal of St. Joseph's fans has doubleheader. " I' HOUSTON ROCKETS: Sitn<d Melvin Booker. &UPnl. for the n!St of t~ 1996 season. · WASHINOTO~ BULLETS: Al:ti'"'· ed Rubert Pack 1 JUIW"d, fwm the injun.'l..l list · N•tlontll...NPt COLORADO ROCKIES: Anianet.l Juha Habyan, pitcher, to tb.:ir minor lc-ugu~: cmnp. · FLORIDA MARLINS : N;~Rl(d Jim Ron vil-~ prc=siOent of su l~s tutd marketing. HOUSTON ASTROS: Optioned Jim Dougherty ilnJ Donn.: Wall, pitchers. lo Tucson of !he Pacific Coa.~1 LeUaue. As- 1 slaned Mike Drumk:y, infidckr. and ltrry Goff, catcher, lo th&lir m.inor-h=ogue c:wnp. Waived Ray Holbtn, inliclder. MONTREAL EXPOS : Oplioned Derek Au~.--oin. pitcher, 11nd Cliff Floyd aad Roy McDavu:l, outfteldcn, to Qnawn of the International Leaaue. Sen1 Ben Riv~m. pitcher: Fmn'ci~eo Matos, infield· •: and Gi!Hno Reyel., <:atcher, to Ot- Milwaukee lost its 13th in a row, Celtics 121 'nmberwolves 116 AI Min~lis, Dee Brown and David Wesley hit five three-pointers 'in a three-minute span of the second half and Boston overcame Kevin Garnett's career-high '33 points. Rick Fox had 26 points to lead the Celtics, Wesley added 20 and Brown 17. ' . 1~n 103, Raptors 94 At Philadelphia, the Sixers broke their eight-game losing streak behind Clarence Weathei'Spcion 's 28 points. Toronto rookie Damon Stoudamire missed the gaine due to knee tendinitis. move for a better situation with more tournament. Both use Pitino's style of play- money and stuff like thai ... We as a a pressing defense, and a transition team understand it's a business." ' "He saw an opportunity 'and we offense that Features the three-pointer. It was called "Billyball" at Mar- can't blame l)im," said guard Keith Veney, who transfermlto Marshall shall. to play in DonOvan's up-tempo sysPitino has said Donovlll) is "ready tem this season. ' for any coaching job in the country.'' Donovan will reportedly sign a "Billy Donovan was a great player, a great person and a great asso- five-year contract at Florida. He had ciate for me," Pitino said. "He will two guaranteed years left on a nat-out be a great head coach at the rollover contract at Marshall, where iniversity of Florida for years to he was paid a lillie more than ·$100,000 per year, according to come. "It was tough enough having reports in The Orlando Sentind, The Tubby Smith at Georgia. Now with Florida . Times- Union; the Billy in the league, I'm definite- Gaines•illt Sun and the Tampa Tribune. ly leaving." Financial terms of Donovan's Donovan told his player~ at Mardeal with Florida are being finalized, shall about his decision Tuesday night after returning from but the package is reportedly worth about $400,000 annujlll y. Gaines vi lie. Donovan will..,lfring assistant Flirward John Br0 wn said his coaches Anthony Grant. Donnie teammates understood Donovan's Jones and former Kentucky player decision but will miss him and were John Rclphrey, the Gainesville Sun upset about the announcement. reponedc "It 's something a~ybody would Donovan reportedly turned down do," Brown said. "If I had the chance and if I was the head coach the head coaching job at the Uniof a Southern Confcn\ncc team, my versity of South Florida in Tampa goal would be the Final Four and u last week. beller conference. I'd make the same Another fonmer Pitino assistant, "~' Tubby Smilh, was named coach at Georgia last year and Jed the Bull- ,',' dogs into the final 16 of the NCAA .. :; (See DONOVAN on Page 5) . ,. when Mike Piazza homered off Barry Manuel, and took a 2-1 lead in lhe seventh on an RBI single by Carlos Hernandez. Dave Silvestri homered off winner Joey Eischen in the lOP of the eighth to make it 2-2. Antonio Osuna blanked the Expos in the ninth to earn a save. lndiam 13, Blue Jays 0 At Winter Haven, Fla., Manny Ramirez had two home runs and five RB!s to lead a 19-hit attack by Cleveland. Ramirez twice victimized Erik Hanson, connecting for a tworun homer in the second inning and added a three-run shot in the third. For the spring, Ramirez is hitting .358, with seven home runs and I 8 ·NIT preview... <.;.C;;.;on"'tin;.;;;u;.;;.ed;;..~;.;.ro;...m_P...;ilg::.c_4-'-)--~---- BukotlloiA_,.,Ion All.ANTA HAWKS: Signed Roog 1 ~ Jcrdun, a:uard, for the rest ofthl: 19% ~••- . mately, a place in the Final Four against UMass in Saturday's semifinals. "We had a meeting after the UMass loss, and I told the players there were two ways we could go," Pitino said Wednesday during a conference call for Final Four coaches. Donovan; ..<Continued from Page 4) I• n't stop laughing." Ramon, who will pitch on opening day for the Dodgers at f!ouston on Monday, allowed two hits and one run in six innings. He held the Expos hitless after the first, when F.P. Santangelo doubled, moved to third on an infield single by Randell White and scored as Henry Rodriguez grounded out. Pedro was just as effective, scat: tering six hits in five shutout innings. Garry Ingram singled home the go-ahead run in the eighth. Ingram's . two-out hit drove in Juan Castro to snap a· 2·2 tie, and Wilton Guerrero also S<:Ored when left fielder Rodriguez made an eiTOr. The Dodgers tied it in the sixth Kentucky's loss to UMass as lesson for next time games.!~_on-tin_u_ed_fr_om__.Pas_e_4_l_ _ _ _ __ ed Houston dropped its sixth in a row. Jason Kidd had 22 points and II assists and made two clutch free throws with I 2. I seconds left. Houston had a chance to tic li, but Melvin Booker and Sam Mac!\ missed threepoint attempts in the final seconds. Jim Jackson scored 21 points, Lucious Harris had 18 and Tony Dumas scored 13 of his 15 points in the tourth, quarter. · Jaz 98, Bucka 82 At Salt Lake City, the Jazz jumped out to an 18-2 lcild and coasted to its 18th straight home vic,tory. JeR' Hornacek led the Jazz with 24 points and David Benoit had 20. .". Before bunting, Ramon pointed his bat toward the Holman Stadium wall. He said he was inspired by the movie "Major League," where imagin'ary Cleveland Indian Jake Taylor calls his shot, then lays down a bunt during a key moment in the team's unlikely pennant drive. "I wanted it to. be like that movie, 'and I was going to call my shot, then try to bun~" Ramon said. "It worked · bot perfect because that was the best bunt I ever had." It needn't have .been, however. Pedro was in no condition to do anything about it. · "I was real surprised," he said. "He was pretending like he was . goin_g to hit a home run, and I could- ~sing By BILL BARNARD .NBA 111wa. Returned Trey Witte, pitcher, to the ScatHe Marinen. Traded Chris Howard, cutcher, to the New York Mets for a player to be named. . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES ' An- . nounced 1he retirement of Jrue Oquendo. · infielder. PI1TSBUROH PIRATES, Op•ioned Esteban Looizo. pitcher. IU'Id Midre Cum- . minga, outf~elller, 10 Calsary or the Pu&.:ifh: Coast Lcoaue. AssiJilcd Tony Wum· uck, inftthkr, 10 their minor-leaMIJIJ cwnp. ,SAN Dl(lCJp PADRES' Woi"" Roi> Dter, uutfM!Icie(, for the purpust of &i~ihJ j1im his urw;onditional '~leuse. ' Qn:awa AI WMhington, 8 p.m. Uls Anscles at Calgary. 9:30p.m. WinnipeJIU Edmonton. 9:JOp.m. Chicaso n1 Vanc:ou~tr, IO:la p.m. Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE rum I: / Scoreboard . .. The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1. . -- ~ - -- ' - -~· , ···--- .. -. * • - ~ --- Pllldbbytt.'PGP-r..m: 38215T•-RII··~·Oh.411781 .. ; ·- ' ' �• ~ Pqe 6. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mldd Iepo rt , Ohl o Thllraday, March 28, 1991 ., SoIuti on .l?.oo~~~.J~ r~~-~.~.~~~ ..T.~.Y.. .~~-,~~~~~~~~:gr ·m~P~L Ann Lan ders ,..,, ...; A•""' """ s,..,k...... o.. ...., .,._.. .,;;;;;;;;;;;;~-------- .. ,ay ANN LANDERS . ' Dear Ann · Landc!ts: I am a 22~ear-old female .. "Jim" and I have been dating for two years. Two I!)Onths ago, I decided he was the man I wanted to spend the rest of my life with, He is kind, considerate, ·Warm, outgoing, athletic, sensitive, ;1\llndsome ~- every woman's dream. :W.e are very much in love and are believe we have the perfect relationship except for one thmg -- sex. I don't enjoy it. Jim is my first partner, so I have no one to compare him with. He blames himself ahd thinks he is not · enough or that I am not attractive really in love with him. No matter how much I try to reassure him, he still has doubts, which is upsetting. I've heard "practice makes perfeet, " so I've been wearing the poor guy 'out Meanwhile it still doesn 't get any. better. Can •you suggest a solution to this weird problem? I feel like a freak. -- No Name, No State Dear No Name: You need to see a ~hing in that dep~ment i~ m work- ~ur ~e~ponses mg order. Sometimes, a s•mple sur- gical procedure can make a world of difference. Tell hid~ (or her) what you've told me and don 't. be shy about asking questions. If there is no · 1 pro blem 1 sugges· t that anatom1ca you consider a few sessions with a sex therap1st. Dear Ann Landers: Many of ylo~r readers have wntten to comp am that pri•oners are being treated too leniently and demand that they be made to suffer more severely to atone for their crimes. This is' a . very understandable reaction, · especially on the part of 10 ~nme ~ho~~~ ~ ~:ease very much like .to hear sonie plau~t-· ble suggestions on how we cpjl, ' v it •• an~tdom':vco==~f~ ~;!~~;uming lm~~; of the Day: A distinguished, • . . . · h' h · d· woman approach~il 11 good folr edv•l IS nbott onlyndexcpe belnct ~og'~eBe:e on a warm afternoon ih sp1ntua •• . r ·a v1ce, L uf sou tte H'llu p 1 Florida "Good mornmg Mt.. 11 po~asr:;aye·t;e · ~:; your'~or:~ Berra.',-she said. " You look ~ig)¢$r · . . · 1 od " y i Berra repli~ 0 1 1 ~gfre:·~~~e~~~~~;dN:~n~y~~s ~-~a~k y":~ rna·!.. You don't~~~ . I . I h • If" n~ your th~!'Y make g soc1o ogtca so ot yourse .;:· sense, . II IS fiscally sound. Do you S~d questions to Ann Lande~'. kno~ II cost~ ~ much to keep a man Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ce"Jh. '" pnson as II does to_send a ~tudent tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqe..-:. to Harvard? . , ,. The cnmmal •I. ':'napro'l,er" help imd guidance afterward these prisoners can . ' .' ase l~ss on emotmn an m ratlona lly._ ' Pns?n hfe ~~-:ebes\wretc~~d and degradmg. De 1 rate Y rna mg 11 more so may help to assuage puhbhlc outrage • but it does noth1ng to . e p . the vict~ms, nor does'' det~ cn~e. · In fact, II may be counterpr ucuve. We ~ust remember~~~~ mos~ of~~ peop e '" pnson WI one ay released. The worse they are treated whtle they are m, the more angry they will be when they get out. Prison does not make people ~tter, 1t m~kes them wor~e. But _while some pnsoners are admittedly mcor- Thursday, March 28, 1...- The DallY Sentinel• Rep()ns' on .the building fund, bara Booth. -activities at the Thrift Shoppe and staWaitt reported that Dorothea Fishtus of the Durham lawsuit, were gi v- er, president, had· raised more than .en at the recent meeting of the Meigs $700 on a special project which had County Humane Society held in been placed in the special bUilding . 'Pomeroy. fund account. Plans were made to Alden Waitt, acting president, meet with J~ Lentes about the doc· :conducted the meeting during which· uments associated with the building :' time it was noted that the MCHS has fund monies. about $17,000 in all funds following · Dorothy Davis reported on the .the payinent of $3,000 claim to Bar- Thrift Shoppe's activities noting that ' donations were down but that additional volunteers to assist iJt-..lhe four-day-a-week operation are up. The group has assisted with the cost of having 51 animals spayed or neutered. Financial eligibility was discussed along with ways of securing that data so that assessment can be made as to who should be granted vouchers. The group passed a resolution naming Sharon McLead, the CJUelty investigator, . and Rita Lewis and Fisher, board members, the authority to work with MCHS attorney, lennifer Sheets, on the Sharon Durham case. lawsuit Mn. Sheets will be invited to meet with the group at the April 19 meeting at Grace Episcopal _Churoh, · Pomeroy, to discuss the case. A discussion was held on electing officers, since two are now vacant · and the group cannQt continue as a viable organization unless all offices are filled. Several proposals were made. Bill Dye, Meigs County Dog warden, spoke at the meeting on his willingness to work with the MCHS, as long as investigatory actions are carried out "by the book." The MCHS members 'and Dye talked about the Society scrapbook CLOGGING CLA,SS Paulette Har,rison of Pomeroy will , 1te instructor for a six week course in · · · ciogging at the Rlo Grande Commu' nity College ' through !he Office of Adult and Continuing Education. . The cost is $50. Classes will be . held on Wednesday, April 24 through May 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Registration deadline is April 19. · All age groups are being accepted, according to the.announcement. ;ro obtain more information or to register, residents may contact the Office of Adult and Continuing Education, lil4-245-7325 or 1-800-282-7201 , · Ext. 7325. : ' APPRECIATION DINNER . . An ·appreciation dinner honoring. ihose who helped others during th~ · Mother's Day flood last year will be ' held at the . Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sunday. .• , The dinner will be held immedi. , alely following the 10:30 a.m. W?£· · : •!)ip !!Crvice .•in the c!lurch socJIII (oOm. Invitations have been sent to , 14!\leral organizations who gave special assistance. 01\lers who helped are inviiiM to attend. for the appreciation . .be sent . o tge_Rev. Zli'MUI~,Ave., · or 111ax be telephoned to 9'J:i!-:Jjf8lS, 1be administrative counAilice . Wamsley, chairman, is jP,ci!ISCJf'jng the ever~· ' ,,_·_ ...........-,-.. rl?'; lack of public concern for animals, the difficulty of prollloting, spaying/neutering, and the poor condition. of the dog pound. : Dye outlined duties· of the job. A resolution was passed that McLead provide a monthly report on her inves\igation activities. • Kodak Introduced the BroWnie camera In 1900. OT VISIT CLARK' ' Wf ~A~~ All ~omsr fAS~Io~ Sff~ ON lV, O~R 14~ ARf AtAIW~ I~ ~arA~ · \ bratelhe Corne C~ e Of Our open1119 EASTER IS APRIL 7TH .,. '·· , 16TH fit AlnUVERSARY SALE OVER 200 DRESSES II STOCIII ,. . , i .· . •'r Ana Morel' . l• . ~- ~pl•'1"'!'".~ ~ lldlf (W-~~~- fWuiiWII'MII ~ ,.....,. "'•MIIf.) • 1 · ;r ,; • • ... BOYS SUITS &. DRESS WE.. ,.'·. I , • l \ f , ·,, To Wlnl , '• ' • Boys Sizes P~eemleto 14 ON SPECIAL ONLY (RENTALS) Year .la.st4lr Heaquartns · Por Theu Utt.. Ones POMEROY ANDERSON'S Spring Savings -Gun Cabinets On Sale eGider Rockers .On Sale •Berkline Recliners.On Sale •Carpet On Sa,e·- __ •Mattresses On Sale ~•Bedroont Suites On Sale . . •WhiriP.,QI Appliances:on Sale POMEROY ·aLL MASTERS TUXEDOS We Have ...,.,. ~ Bey" 66 lt"'l ~ Glrb" Bubble Gu• Cigars for the Ne.w PN•d Dad!! · 100E. MAIN SAVINGS . STOREWIDE GET 1 FREE . &·BOWS ~ New Merchandise Arriving Daily BELLA CREMA CAPPUCCINO, COCOA AMORE, AND BREW·A·CUP COFFEE ON SALE BUY 3 OF ANY ONE KIND, . · FrJday. &,Saturct.,t March 19 & 30~ ~~~~, 102 EAST MAIN ' • Girls Sizes Pr•••l• to 14 'Y'~f~KlA~fS SfARfl~G Af ~49.9~ HARTWELL HOUSE 12 mos. tQ;7' · 171e.Came~. M -.D~~· · BUTTONS & BOWS I rurs IN IUSTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY SPRING IS IN THE AIR AT. .• tufa.Kit ,_ :. .7· Mei9s COunty Humane Society reports activities, building fund, lawsuit .Students recognized ln scholars program Five bend area students were a}llong those selected to receive recognition from the Tandy Technology Scholars program. · :. Awarded a certificate for out.standing math, science and computor science achievement was Bmtany (ynn Roush of Wahama High School. She along with four others . iihophked in the top two percent of llle academic nominees, all of whom Yiere presented certificates were Ali. ~Rae Gerlach, Adam J. Sheets, and {iynthia D. Stewart, Meigs High ~hool ; and Ryan Ray Keller, Wahama High School. · • · "Even as students are judged by their citizenship as well as their academic achievements, American businesses may be judged by their cor£0rate citizenship as well as· their financial successes," said Tandy Cor• )ioration Chairman and CEO 1ohn V. Roach, in making the announcement • "That is why we are proud to announce the 1996 prize and certificate recipients for the Tandy Technology Scholars program." . . . Each year, Tandy Corporation and RadioShack seeli: out and reward 200 of. the brightest, most industrious ininds in America's classrooms. ' · A total of$350,000, in awards and · ~holarships, is presented to teachers arid students who have achieved excellence in the areas of science," computer science and mathematics. One hundred teachers receive $2,500 each and 100 students receive cash scholarships of $1,000 each. "As a corporate citizen, we believe it is our responsibility to contribute to it stronger, smarter future for our . nation and our children," said Roach. Now in its seventh year, Tandy Technology Scholars has a~arded $2.5 million and 211,000 certificates Of academic excellence. • Nearly 77 percent of all sec~ndary schools in the United States are enrolled in this prestigious edu. cation initiative. Funded by Tandy ' Corporation and administered by · · Texas Christian University, the pro:Sram is open to accredited high schools across the nation. Tandy :prize recipients were selected by a . panel of edu.cators and approved by ; t!Je National Advisory Council. ' . P• . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio THE $2995 FABRIC SHOP Store Hours 9-5 110W. MAIN Mon. thru Sat. POMEROY 992·2284 EASTER !DRESS SHOE SPECIAL SUNGLASSES AMITY BILLFOLDS y;2 . MEN'S & WOMEN'S WOMEN'S COLOGNES RUSSELL STOVER COMPUrf SJOCI PRICE COMPIM SJOCIC 20% OFF ~PRICE SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE RA8BIT 70z. Reg. $2.99 ONLY CLARA STOVER CARAMEL OR CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS BY Connie, MadeliDe Stuart, Nicole and Jubilee 20%-0FF FRIDAY, SAIURDAY liD ONLY REG. 45¢· RUSSELL STOVER PEANUT ROLL OR PECAN DELIGHT EGGS 2Y.OZ. Reg. gge ONLY 69C CASSEnE TAPES Country & Oldies Reg, $4.99 Pictured Shoe In White, Pink& ·Bitlck PUMPs. STRAPS FLATS Othlf ltyln In White, BIKk, Navy, Taupe, Red aone. CHAP N SHOES JIOJallOl',_ QVAU1T • • • ftOD $2'' ONLY $339 32C REESE'S PEANUT IUnER EGGS !Reg. 50¢ ONLY 33C PRICES GOOD TUESDAY, APRIL, �• P8ge 8 • The O.lly Sentinel ,..........---~Eastern Easter Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Mar9h 28,1198 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Scientists reveal rare dinosaur skin fossil . 30A~. ' By MARTHA MENDOZA Aaaoclatecl Praaa WrJt,r ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)For years, it was just another pockmarked rock. Now scientists say an extraordinary dinosaur skin fossil is letting them reach biiCk 70 million years. The fossilized skin of a duckbilled dinosaur was discovered five years ago by a graduate student whO ·was .,tudying rocks near Deming in southern New Mexico. It was only last year, however, that researchers began to susJiect the 10foot-long, 2-foot-wide textured rock was not just fossilized tree bark. • " It's so weiid that as a trained paleontologist I didn't know what the hell it was for five years," siid Spencer· Lucas, who works at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, which announced the discovery Wednesday. The fossil allows scientists to examine, and even touch, an impression of the skin of one of ihe massive beasts. VIN'II. SI)INQ The texture resembles a mountain bike tire - rough, thick and bumpy, with somewhat symmetrical clumps of linle crimped-edged knobs. It is one of only about a dozen duck-billed dinosaur skin impressions discovered worldwide, said geologist Brian Anderson of Phoenix, a renowned dinosaur skin' expert. Scientists haven't yet tried to dig deeper at.the site to see if any more of the fossil is there, but hope the site will give them clues to how tissue such as skin can be fossili zed. ANI' 1 STOR\'HOME, ta,IM; ' Ing tor their saturday parforman~a of the tropIcal two-act comedy 'Lagoonad," at Eattern High School. The play depicts the funny tala of a marooned cruise ship and ltl craw. Pictured Brandl Raavas (Mrs. Withers), Rat~ec­ are, ca Evana (ArleM), Michael Barnatt(Capt. But· tarworth), and Melisse Dempsey (Amalia). The performance Ia sat for 8 p.m., with all procaadl to banaflt the Senior class trip. Estate plannina as a means of · charitable giving is gaining in pOpularity ainong persons and families of moderate means. Financial instruments now allow "planned giving" to provide for both protection of farni,. ly assets from' excessive taXation and a means of supPon to imp6rtant charitable wod~ in the cOmmunity. Public Notice · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11C~o~u~n~ty~C~o~m~m~l~•:•l~o:n~er~•· Public Notice Public Notice Publlc .No..ca ·u PUBLIC NOTICE Excepting the coal and NOTICE Ia hereby given other mineral• heretofore t1t11 on Seturcllly. March 30, reHrvecl by V.B. Horton In Fund 1881.1110:00 a.m., 1 public dlecll-.ledln \loiUIIII II, Mia will be hekl II 211 Weat Pege 245, Melge County January 1, Fund C1111' second StrHt, Pomeroy, Diad IIRordl. Reference le made to Dtcamllar 31, 11111 ............... Ohio, lo aell for Ol!•h the .......-...................26,171.01 dead recorded In Volume followlnl colllltllrll: Fund Cult ....no• .......... 251, P• 541, and Volqme · 19112 FORD RANGER ............................21,172.01 2fn, P-at 13, Melp County . 1FTCR14U6NTA325Z7 . Depolbory Bllllnce.......... The Fermere Bank and Diad Recorda. ·...............................23,1'72.01 RI;FI;RENCE DEEDS: Sevlnga • Compeny, lnvteb111nta.........a,ooo.oo Pomeloy, Ohio, re..rvea Volume 215, Page 213; Totlll Truaury Bllence .... 1M right to bid at IIIIi ule, Volume 254, Page 35, 111111 -~..................... .21,87'2.01 Deed RecordL end to withdraw the ebove TOTAL IIALANCE ............. Pereel No. 11collateral prier to ·aale. ............................ 2t,8'7r2.01 and 1.-cl1318.000 F!lrther, The Farmers Bank Said r..l ••tate waa Summary of lneleci*end Savlnga Company Outmndlng Jan. 1, IIIII. tha right to reject appra!NCIII 3,800.00. •.........:................. 11,230.00 Sale of llld reel •1111• to any or ell bide aubmlttecl. Rallrec1 ................. 8,410.00 :Further, the above be for not Ill•• than twoOutatendlng, Dec. 31 , ootlallnil will be IOiclln the third• (2/3) the aforeaald condition It Ia In, with no apprelaed value, Caah In , .......................... 12,120.00 I cartlfy the following axprtll or Implied hand on date of HIL Said Hie le eubJect to report to be correct and -111111 given. For further Information, ~pproval by the Common true, lo the blat of my con•ot Dlalree1119112-2138. Pleaa Court, Melga County, lcnowtedge: Karen R. Smith, Clark Ohio. j3) 27,21, 28 3TC P.O.Box48 JllmM II. Soulally, Sherllf Chutar, Ohio 45720 llelga County, Ohio Public Notice 13)21; 1TC 13)21, 21, (41..4; 3TC PUIUC NOTICE Public Notice Public Noilca Till Mtlge County COuncil on Aging whiCh II e FINANCIAl. REPORT OF FINANeiAL REPORT OF private nonprofit TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP corporation, Intend• to For Flecll YMr Endlllf For FIIOII YHr Ending aullmM en IIPJIIIclllon for e Deeemblr 31, 11111 Dtcamblr 31, 11111 cepllll grant under thL Olive Townahlp, ChMIIr Townahlp, County of Melge =~=~one of 41 USC 1310 or the Feclenl SUMMARY OF CASH Tranalt Acl to provide IIALANCES, RECEPTS ~.c:feci~ tranaportatton Hrvlee for AND EXPENDITURES 'AND EliPENDITURES the elderly end dlaabled TOTALS FUND BALANCE TOTALS I'\IND IIALANCE within Melg• Co!lnty. Tilt Totllll Soun:e Daacrfptlon grant application will Aecalpll: Recalpta: raqutlt one (1) 1lx T -.................. 32,212.91 T-...................54,431.48 paaMnger atandard mini· Llcene.., Permlta end Ucenaia, Permlll end ·=r-· VIII, ,...,......~•••••••••••••..•• 1,700.00 11 Ia proJected that TO lnttrgovamftlll!lal alderly and handicapped RIOIIpta ................ l1,. ..41 . . . - Wllluaa the Mrvlca lntereet. ...................l78.ot 5 dlyti • .,., 112 - " • All Other R.,.nue .......,.... yur lor trlneportlllon to ...............................3,145.11 lllecllcll fHIIItlll, ehopplng TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ encl paraonal buelnaaa in ,_...................... 151,181.112 Melga and adJacent l!lCPI!NDm.IRE countleL DISIUASEMENTS Th• M•'S county o-ral Gov.,..ll*ll ........ Council on lng ln~a ............................40,710.94 commenta en propoaala Public laflty ..... 1T,723.71 frOm all lntare·alecl public, Public Worke .....71,124.1t private end paralranalt Health.................12,...40 oparetore InclUding •••I c.pHal Outlay ..... 1,410.00 ..,.,.._ for the p!'O'Io111on TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS..•. of lnlneportltlon urvlca to .......................... 153....... the elderly and diMblad Total Reotlph within o'ur ..-viCe aree. OWr/(Under) Dlab (2,219.17) Operator• who are OTHER FINANCING lnter..ted In offering SOURCES (USES) propoaala ,to · ptovlda Other SourCn/R-Iptt.•. ....vtcalhould contact Bath Till"'' Aaaoollle Director at thlllllal County Council F -.............................. 37..50 lntergovemmental R-lpta ................ l2,1111.12 lme-t................. 1,057.72 All Other R -............ ..............................'7,114.55 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......~ .... ou oooooooaooo ..oooou ... oo134,0IIJSO EXPENDITURE DISBURIEIIIENTS Generel Govemll)elll ........ ......................... ,_%7,115..33 Public 8afltJ .....1o,uue Public Worka .....73,111.12 Health .........._ ......8,711.113 eap!tll Outlay ... 18,121.34 TOTAL DISIURSEIIENTS.... ..............:........... 135,01 a:aa Total Recelpte Ovar/(llndlrl Dlab .•. (930.38) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Fund Caah 881anct, JIIIU8JY 1, 1.......<10,fii4M .................................711.'17 ,und Caah lelance, Totel Other Flnenclng Decamber31, 11111 ............... &ourcea cu-1 .......... 711.17 on AQing fnc., P.O. lOx ............................ 31,017.ol Dleburt~mente • Other Pomeloy, Ohio 45711 Fund C8ah 111-......... u-...................... (1 ..20) .............~············31.017.GI. obllln tun detalla of Fund CaeJI Balance, TDUII 1'rMeury .......... type . of trenaportetlon Jllnulty 1, ........25,101.21 ... ,... thel ·le nudecl prior .......................- ..39,057.ot Fund Ceah lelance, .m to,..., ..... pi'Opolll. WriH,;n comment• or propoaale muel be lltllilllltled within 30 d'Yl! to the 11inoy at the above •d*••• with a copy to thl Ohio 'Depertment or TreniP!Irtellon, Office of Publ.lei Tranaportatlon, 25 South ,ron! Street, · Columbue, Ohio 43211· ,Attention: 0 !t'9 t ; Admi1118bll01'. Cl) 21, 21; 2TC • .' Public Notice Dtolmber 31, 1111 ............... . ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• .23,172..01 !Me Outllalldlng Checka .........._ ..................7,388.11 IALA.NCE ............. Non-Expendable TJUII . TOTAL ............. _ ............31,811.13 Fund a Summary of lndeclteclneea Operating Recalpll Outatandlng Jan. 1, tiHI&. Rtoalpte: .............................. 1,21110 lntemt...................304.11 N"' 1Muea ...... 131,01UI TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... ~11 R.UNd ............. 127,112.92 . OPiRAliNQ'''''"T"'~·~ Out•tandlng, Dec. 31, DISBURSEMENTS 1IHI& ......................... 7,3M.II ...a• Ma~ ... , I certifyb the following au pp1.. ... -a....... .................................lit.t3 report to h • :orrect •nd :FOTAI.-DISIURSEMENTS... tlurue, • tdo I it ••t o1 lilY ·................................. . •113 IDMIII: • IIMttl• Dllrat. Clerk Total Rectlpta t41Caolvllellolld OWr/(Undlr) Dleb ... (181.t7) R41 d Nu Dllllurearnenta • Oth• . u IY ,., Ohio 41172 u-..- ...........~....... (SII.I7) Totale R-lpla: . '. Public Notice Dresses Levi's Mon.-Sat.10-6 H&H. SAWMILL Portable 1 TFN Pick....... HouH Ripelr • Remodlllng Kltc:hen•lhlh ReiiiOdtiiM. Room Adcllflone Siding, Aoollng, Patloa Rte10111ble lnaurera • E•perlenced Cell Wayne Nell 992-4405 ' For Free Elllmatea laPPI'-'s & - , • Cell 1192-7747 614·9924025 1••·1 W•kenda- anyt11111 wm- SMITH'S J&L INSULAnON CONSIRUC~IOfl 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT .. 892-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Vinyl a Alum. Siding, VInyl Rep'-nt. WindOWS. Blown lnaulatlon, Storm •New Hom••. · •Addltlone · •New Garegc11. •Remodeling·' •Siding · •Roofing · " •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 992-5535 614 892-27&3 Doors; Sfoim . Wlndbwa; Ga111gas. FraaEIIImllee a...,s.m ""'hi,._ A....,.w.,., .......................... Glass SheM!s • Frost-Free • Flelcible Storage • Sure-Lode• Shelves •10 Year Parts and labor Warranty on Sealed Syslllm Now Only RTTI~ Electric Range • Standanl Clean OVen • Eleclronic Clodt and · Timer • Large SIOrage Drawer • Oven Window • Now Only $479 $699 ·~Siolage Basket • Dellolt Drail ·l.odc~Key • TexiUrad Steel · C811inet&Lid • Power Cord Retailer Now Only ~GFCOIIII3AD~ $329. 30" Gas ·---......- WICIS ·- aumers • Black Glasa Doot- :: ;: • Sealed wllli 'NltiG:Iw ' 1 ' White or Almond Now.Only 31111 mo. Hatp ------ - -- ~ ..-.. - -. Umestone, .Gravel, Sand; Top Soil,:Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 Need Dlractlon?l Love Bualneaa Family Matters AllowY®r Personal Psychic to AaalatYou 1·9CJ0.988 8800 Ext.1277 S3.91 Per Minute Mual 11818 yre, Toueh-Tone Required Sarv-u (8111) 545 8434 ' 2i22lrFN Water ~.:uf. ~.Jf:- Treatnaent ~~~ ~ Equlpnaent 6 "> .... ATTENTION SPORTS FANS Lei your fingeiS do the walking to lha sports line. Finance Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Daily Horoscope. 1-900-ne-o1oo Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Musl be , 16 yrs. SeiY·U 619 645-8434 near Old Town Creek. call to 10.614-20-3125 r -----------------"1 614-992-7643 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ! .;WITH .SOUND SYSTEM SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH Pi.l~ic ~ ~-. w\ PUauC NOTICE . Satun:IIY, April 20, , ..., . a 10:00 a.m. lhe Home ,.tlolllil Benk ·111111 otrar for atr• tA ll'!bllli! llliOtiOII qil thl lank 1"1rkl.'l.J lot the ng· · 113 ,:_..~)ri'Qiif Ca."'.ira t ,.,.., • • ' 1111..Mercury COUIIIf S.rlll 1111EIIHIMIJIIRIIW The terma ~ the ·ule are cull. Home Nltlonll lank ,...,.. till rlfht to ~ 11 the Nil and ·or 'ID remove any or ell !lema trOtn .1111 . . . ..!llfty lime. . ,~~a~~~~ · =~. -=: ,_,, .~- i1c •:w.mex ' New five Sr. · LVagasPkk Sports Ellftrtal-.t Updated Every 15 Min. No waning direct · manu. 1-80D-77&0100 lilt. 7123 12.88 Jill' min. Mutt be 18 yre. S.IH19tt6 1114 H711 lost: White !Gray Small Male Cal Eastern Avenue Vicinity, Cl'lild'~ Pet! 614-446-8280Til15 P.M. ~osr: woman's brown purse, viciri-lty of Foodland, ca ll 614 · 742-- "No Job Too Large or Too Small" 2639. We will work within your budget Ph. n3-917~ FAX n3-SS61 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV Re L. HOLLON Live Psychics 1 on 1 TRUCKING 1-900-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 3'111 70 Imprinting •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rd St., Racine, Oh. 1149-3321 312tr1 .... Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 12 Seealone.For $20.00 16 Seaalons For $25.00 Open 9:00 to 3:110 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Ownera: Pate & Diana Handrlcb . Phone: 614-1192-2487 :11111 Gallipolis & Vicinity • ..• Every Thursday, Frldav, Saturday 1699 McCormick Road, Betwee~ 160 And 588, Open 9:30 A.M.. 5:00PM. Big Variety. Large Garage Sale: To Settte Es: ... tate, 2 Homelite Chainsaws. Seta! ~ lene Welding Outfit, Hom elite·... Weedeater, lawnmower, 2 Motor"• Bikes, Two 5 Speed Bicycles, 30. .. Boxes Of Work Clothes, Will Selt f' 1 Box Or Ali i Many Other Items~ ... 4f1 , 412, 413/96 , 76 V1ne S treet~ Gallipohs. , STAR GUITAR .. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Leuo•s for Pla•o, Dru•s & &altar Guitars t79 & Up ~~.. Accessories 614·367·0302 All Yard Sal es Mu st Be Paid ln.~ Advance . Oeadhne: 1:OOpm the ·• day before the ad is to run Sun day ed ition- 1:OOpm Friday.' Mon ~· .. day editjon 1O:OOa.m. Saturday. • ·: Garage sale, Friday 29th & Monday April 1, formally was Joes' Giti • Shop, 3202. Syracu.se, ~ fami ly ~· sale. very mce clort·ung all siies," .. 4 good tires, TV, what -k nots .... 311ft mo. 992·2825 Racine American LINDA'S Legion #602 Bingo PAINTING Sun. Night~ Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. wel!k. Pay according to lhe Number of players 949-2044 or 949·2038 FREE ESTIMATES Take ••• p1la o.l of palati11g. let ut .. It for yau. . 1111 IEASOIIAILI HAVE IEFEIEIICES 614·915·4110 2/2811 mo. pa. Care fm Elcle r!y c1ncl H,!tiCi Cilpp e c! 111 F<llllil y Celie Home rv11dcJi cport . Oh 992-504 2 ' Public Sale and Auction Boggs Aucnon Serv1ce. 614 -446 _. • 77fJJ. ' • 1 Mt Alto Auction . Every Friday : IIITEIIOI·EmRIOI 7pm. Every Saturday 6pm. Rt 2-33 ·crossroads·. Groceries, new: mE!fchandise. Ed Fraz1er 930. • Rick _Pearson ~u ction Company, lull 11 mc auctioneer. complete. auct1 on service. Ucensecto 1166,0hio & West Virginia, 304- : 7735785 0<304-773-5447. 90 :. . Wanted to Buy Antiques, collectables. estates ~ Riverin e Ant iques, Ru ss Moore: • owner, 614-992-2526. • .. 1/S1Mn SUMMER IMAGES TANNING -" All Yard Sales Mu st Be Paid to Ad11ance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m." the day before the ad 1s to run Sunday edi~i~n - 2:00 p.m. Fnda·/ ~ Monday ed1110n - 10:00 a.m. Sat -··· urday. mo. Dd. ADVERIISIIIG IHE HAT MAll Yard Sale 7578 Bula\lille Pike, Ar 7 112 Mile Marker Thursday, Friday, g.? Ur~ .. . lle B•t Of Everyit;'!l! ·- Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 L&E .. : 80 llatlle lllaeli Dealer ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Howard Excavatin TruckingUmestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities • 985-4473 - All Kinds of Earlh Wark 992·3838 rna. pel. 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 llnaa, underground bores. · P.O. Box 587 P.O. Box 538 Syncuaa, Ohio 45771 Tent Clreay (814)9112-2800 HoJM .. Tick Salas -- -COURT STREET GRILL lost one year old female Gold&f\ Retriever, green collar, "Canr" ~ SA 338/Apple Grove viciniiY. 6t(-: 247-4035. ' . brass & jeans. New At lttfles lleetronies ----- • Trail Rldea _• Training -·--..•Boarctlrtll :: • Leaaona · --;:: OAK FARM --- ·10111 30391 Roy Jonaa Rd., = ,.,. bla~k spots, ears , male Racine vicinity,black ·sampsonM 81 '\: 9-49-2770, ' ., (No Sunday Calls) e ~ Lost- large white dog with large Authorized AGA Distributor • Welclng Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SeiYices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool DreSsing • Omamenlal Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace Hems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff! I The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free. no obligation, ccmprehensive water analySis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: 'TDS,IIinerll Hardneaa, lron, PH. Pl1111 call R..i..S.oft II 892-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to Ill up your fru water enaiyele. 1I!IS/Ifn .,New Hoines • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lost and Found - • ~. ·• -· $67 992-3894 . HAULING ·- ..·--..·......- • Sell Clainng I;Mn • Slolage Dnlwel' • Cloc:lt will T1mer •Waist.fiiJ! 'llnliir ' 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (Spacial Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lba. or aluminum cans to 1119111er for Bunn Coffaamaker to be given away. Drewlng will be held on March 29111. "BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·'" LowRalal) :J II--Itt II IIIll.. t II I I t 1111111 II- 111111 t II II1111- IIlilt II- Itil: ---- I1111111 ------- ..--- .,_-t:" MANLEY'S ,:A•tlt •"'" RECYCLING CENTER ,,,, TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, IIIC. ' (UI!If·Siona- RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY we·are an established and buSy Meigs County health professional's office see~lng a full time quaiHied receptlonlslfsacretary. If you are an energetic and friendly "people person' who meets the lollowing requirements, than please taka tinia lo consider avallable position. Requiremenls: 1. Minimum 1 year experience as secretary· receptiOnist or 1 year post-high school education. 2. Dedlcated and take pride in your work. 3. Experienced and comlortabla worldng with computers and muHi-line telephone. 4. Take aitention to detail. We can offer you the opportunity .to belong to,~ our friendly and caring heaHh care team. Benefits InClude two weeks peld · vacation and free in office professional seNices. Health Insurance Is ''not provided. If you are interested In this opportuniti for permanel)l employment of 32 to 42 hours/week, then please submH a complete resume, including your minimum salary requlremenl, to the address below. This opening is to be lilled immedlately. Sand RHUntll to: P.O. B.ox 7ZS:21 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8.8Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer lftiCI • IO'riCI • IIWICI Distributed by TV& VW.. lly~ellol AI.., " - (3HJ 615-1651 Of' Too Smll/1 17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator -----w/eoupon S.W.&Drail Plan Aheid, Call Today! sagg Monday throop Wednesday I• :1 IIIII & ,.;hill ,; . o()dd JObe par '*!ualll , No~- Toil urg• . Fou.nd - Golden Retrivar, on Sr.- pizza DRAIN QEANING · Melnt~e 614-742-2754. Three adorable pups to goocf. home, one Collie type female, one. male, 614-992-4252. TRI-STATE SEWER & •llirubblty" HO PuppjOS· pari Shepherd and Bo~-· Of, ""* ~Building a R.m.ing 1!1'111 comrnarcllll) bid forma may be MOUNd at the office of the llllga .... ., FREE YWICIRI Plana,~e.•nd · AIHLYN LOR.AINE WOLFE , cittai'IH and Eliza· belli : Wolfe Jr. of Rjlolne -ukl 1111a to - t h e birth of tllelr flrat chlid, 1 diUQitter. sh• •111!*17 .... 1 and • • 21 lnohM long, born on Dec. 12, tiN. . Clrlndpa,.,nts are Hilrry and jjiWidmolher, Ruby Lyo~~~a 'tind t.,e late . Wlilldf1 Lyone of .... lill,'and .. . .mal granflpat(lnts are Ctiillle ind LA*-Wol NEFF REMODEUNG . SERVICE •Trw Trlmmlne •Mowing (RHidlntlal (3) 28 (4) 4 2TC CASH RECONCIUATION AS OF DECEM81!1131, 1 . · To,tal . Serving S.E. Ohio I Wast VlrglnltJ Toll Fraa 1-80()o872-5867 441 1411 Waekcllye - alter s prn lJIIraf'owerN Wash System • Solid Food Disposer · • Continuous F111e-Mesh Sell-cleaning Filtered Wash System • 5 Wash Cydes • Clean and Quiet Promise • Oulable & Easy Loading. " ·tl 60 111ft,_.,. a ..mea to IH!r:k It up Occt~sf•'ltl t 992-3954 or 985-3418 'LOO off any X-large 18" LillY'S Commla~ HEALTH DISTRICT . with •WI!kllngaiReeaptkine · •AnnlverUrlea oCouplee (Engegemente) tGroupe >Family elndlvldual -senior Picture& . 742·2803 WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Mobile Home Heating & Cooling IIMtll ......., ...... for YowSiechll , · Umaatone, Sind, Gravel, Coal l W1tar Three outside dogs to goo~ home, 614-843-5490. : ·BE 614-742·2193 . : WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING 1 Furnacaa. All equipment In stock lor lmmadllltalnatallatlon. rn · ,.,-. . . . f:fW Estlmatn ~- .~. .. ' . . '• •' .IW¥010212 1/1Mtn CONCRETE VENDORS . Silled bldi will ba received by thp Board of Meige County Commlaalonere, Court Houeit, Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 until 10:00 e.m. on Aprll15, 1IHI&. The bkltl will th'n be opened and r"d aloud at 1:to p.m. on thl 15th day of April, ~ IHIII for the rurnlehlng of varloue g111dH of Aephalt Concrete for the Melge County Highway Department. Propoiala are 10 be returned on bid forma auppllecl · by the vendor. The bid price ahlll be ftrm end In tlfeet during the 1IHIII paving aeaaon from lley through November 1898. A Specification a Shell may 1:11 picked up II 1111 Office of tha· llalge COunty En~. Gloria Kloaa, Clerk Boatel of 1111.. County 4850. Air Condltlonars, Heat Pumps, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles ~~~~ • : Smo. old Iliaci\ Lab. good wtch!Jd.• •en, 10 good home ~ly. 30>4-87!>-• Moi!)Jie and Manufactured Housing 32 t 24 Happy Hollow Rd. Public Notice ROBERT H. EASON, Public Hollca POMEROY, OHIO Trath Removal - Comlltll'clal or RHidentlel Sepllc Tanks Cleaned & Portlble Tolllll Rented. Dilly, WMidy & monthly rtntll rates. ~ INre&lliiiM. Bandsaw MHI . ·Public Notice ROBEJIT H. EASON, P,E,, P.S. (I) 21; 1TC Do your part tor our anvlronmant Bring ua YCIIW alum. cans and oilier raeycalllal and raglalar to will !I handc~ ;tolld w1lnut and cadllr lined blanket chill vslued It $800 to be given IIWIY March 30th. Trl. Co. Recycling open 7 dayll• WMk to serve you. H Mon.·Frl; 11-3 Sat. & sun. Located corner of · SLAt. 143 l 7, Pomeroy, 814-892·5114. Prom w..-. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Slllld propoMII for the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dtpartment Renovatlona, 1895 wHI be recelvacl by the Malge Courlty Comml.. loner• at their office, CourlhOUHl Pomel oy, Ohio 45768 until 10:00 A.M., April 15,1IHIII• and then at· 1:00 P.M., AllrH 15, 1986 11 •aid office opened and reed aloud. Announces c·ustomer Apprecl.lon Days during t"-e Month of March Sliver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 ident of the Allohak Council. 1bere is no charge for the seminar to be held at 56 Longview Heights Road, Athens, 7 p:m., April 9. A limited num~r of reservations are available. To hold a place, call Planned Parenthood at 614-593-3375 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. • ftl CD.IICYCLIII Asbab~JJe's 41718, unll110 a.m. on~ P.E., ti.S. lneurenc Notice Ctlurthouu, Pomeroy, varloue niiUirelllllltl, vartouetqu.~ Cllllo. oppoi1UnltY provlelona, and ... ••• The blcll wiU tliln MEI08 COUNTY ENOINEEA , l!eoh bid muet be the requirement for 1 be opened and -d aloud ............................ 3,417.00 .,DDIIIPIInlldbylllli*ebld peyment · bond and It 1:JCI p.m. on the 15th dey NqTICEv:=:EGATE of April, 19H end uoh · Food Servlca Fund~..·-·" bond In an emount with • performanol balld for 100'11. month tharellfter the bid 8Nied blda will be ......................- 1-ts,m.oo eumy alllefeotory· to 1111 of thl OCIIItniDt prloa. ,_lvad by tha Board of 1-1-415 '. afor~ld Melge County No bidder may wlthclnw quoll wUI be received and Melge · County I P, I ned on thlllllt Frlclly of Reoelpta ............... 7,m.oo Comml11lonera or by hie bid wllllln thirty (30) Commlealonere, Court Total....................21,110.00 certlfted oheok, Ollhlera deya after dele of ,.,. eaoh IIIOnlh II 1:30 p.m. for Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio the furnlehlng o( Expandltu-..... 12,056.00 ohec;k, or liner of iiriiiiir-1 opening thereof. Illig• 41781 until 10:00 a.m. on Bllllnce • of 12-31-86 ..... upon • eoMint bank County Commlaalonera bltumlnoua ,_....for the 411SI'I6. The bide wll then ........................... $ 8,014.00 aino1unt of not 1111 than l'eiii'VM thl right to waMI Melge County Highway Ill' opened end reed eloud 8tldl Fund8 ....................... the bid amount In any lnformllltlll or to Nject Dap art1111nt. lati!RIIed quentltlee of at 1:15 p.m. on the 15th dey u ... ,_ •" '"-lfonl•ld Mllga any or IN Ill*. .......................... 86.475.00 liquid eaphelt required, of April, 1991 lor the Ic;;,;irtJ CommiMIOMIW. lld FNd ttottman. Prllllllnt 1-1-115 fumlehlng of all klnda 1nd ahall ba MllgliCounty lpproxllilately 100,1100 alzn of •IIII'WII* lhet may Reoelpta •••••• ~•••• 289.015.00 gellone for lhe yeer. CCimmllll- · Aclvlllcealn ....... 11,A02.00 accompanied by Pl'oof or Propclaale ere to be be required by tha Melga (3)38;(4)1, 10;3TC ' ·Totll..................381.812.00 : Authority or thl offlc... Highway returniMI on bid forme County Expandltu-... 310,589.00 i IQtiiOY elgnlngthl bond. DIPartmant. Pl'opoaala are --:-':"'::....._____ •upplled by the Malge to be returned on bid lorma Silence • of 12-31-416 ..... · Billa ehall be Hilled and 1County Engl1111r and may eupplled by thl vendor, and · ....................~ ..... 86,363.00 marked u Bid • lor _,;.Pu=bl;;:lc:..:.:Not:=l:::ca:,__, be oblllned through tha will be opened on the dille TDUII Ill Fundi ' Middleport Volunt- Fire 1 EnglnNr'l Office. The Bllancea .. of 1·1-86 ....... Depertment Renovatlone, llalge County and piece apeclfled. 11196 and mailed or .............. --··· 1151,551.00 CommluiORII'I I'MII'VI the llpeclftcetlon for bidding ROBERT H. EASON, RtiCIIpta••••••••••• 573,088.00 dlllvlred to: 111111 County right to acoept or Nject 1ny mey be oblllnecl through P.E.IP.S. Advancaln ...... 11,402.00 Commlul-. or all bide, or any p•n· thl Eng'-'• Olllot, 34110 llllgaCOun1YE= . Total....... :.........736,042.00 CoUithouM, P"'OIII"'III'. "II"' " Y• Ohio Roed, thereof and will loeapt thl Fairground• NOTICE TO BITU S Expendltu-... 600,894.00 45768. Pomeroy, Ohio 41788. belli. bid for the ·Intended VENDORS Advanca out. .... 11,402.00 Attention or blddlra 11 Gloria KloM, Clerk Seeled blda will be ~TOTAL ALL BALANCES ullad to all of the t Booua of llllgl County Gloria KloM, Clerk AS OF ................1123.646.00 requlremante contained In received by .the Board of Comm'tllo,.. County BOI!rd of llllga County DECEMBER 31,11195 IIIII bid paotiM, pertlcularly llelga (3) 28 (4) 4 ZTC Jcin D Jllcoba, R.S. to 1111 .Faderel Labor Commlaaionera, Court Commla~ · Dlputy Helilth Stenderda Provlelona and Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 21 (4) 4 ZTC eommt..loner Davle -Baqon (3) 211; lTC Fund Caah lelance, J11r1u1rY 1·, , .........3.181.17 •. _..,...;Pu...;;;;bl..;.;lc.;..;.;No;.;;.ll;;,ca;;;.._ Fun'cl Caah .4Selance, • · December 31, 11111.............. MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL ...........;., ••••••••••••..••. 3,000.00 ' "Planning Your Estate to Benefit Your Family N01 the IRS" or "Scouting .for a Better Estate Plan" is cosponsored by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio and the Allohak Council of the Boy ScoutS of Atner~ca. The presenter ·will be Bob McCloy, Financial Plan 'I~· Met Life reprcsentstive, attorney and past pres- ·I, ANV 2 srORV HOllE ts.tM. 10011. FIN-'"CINGt PHONETODAYS14-215-7880. Planned Parenthood, -Boys Scouts sponsor seminar 1'htle Eastern Seniors are shown rehears- TIM Dally Sentinel• Pagel For Free estimate call 949·2512 JlB.UOHAIII JIADI Howard L. Wrltesal ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downepoute Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 511&'94 TFN - Clean Late Mode l Ca rs Or~ r Truck& , 1990 Mode ls Or Newer , Smittl Bu 1ck Pontiac, 1900 East: ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Fu ll blooded Persian killen . 304-• _,. 675--4~54 . •. '. J & D's Auto Pans. Buring sal -•.._. . vage vehicles. Se lling parts . 304- ' ~77.:.3·.:::503::3::.._ _ _ _ _ _·• ' . ·Top Pr1ces Pai d: Old U.S. Coins· :.. Silver. Gold, Diamon ds , All Collectibles, Paperweig hts, Etc. • , M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secondl.~ Old-. : ' ·- A_~_n_u•~·-Ga_ll.:.;~_t''~·.:."'.:.•·-•·~~~~~2._• Used furnitu re- antiques, one--:p1ece or complete estates , also do appraisals, Osby Uartin 614· - • 992-7441 . • . ., Wanted to Buy Usecl Mobile Homes. Call: 6 1~ -446 - 0175 ' wanted To Buy : 8.2 Ten Bolt Positrack Unit To Fit A 1968 Chevelle Can Use Any Of The Fol lowing Carriers, 65 -70 Chevrolet · ~ 64-72 Che.ve lle, 64 -72 CheVy II j Nova. 67-70 Camara, 614 · 4~1 - 1053. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With , ; Or Without Motor s. Cal l Larry LIVely 61 4-388 -9300. _::.___.:.c..:.c:.:=._ _ _ •. Wanted To Bur l )ttle Tikea Toys, : .- ' Sa nd 'BOX, PICnic Table, Play,' .House, 614·245-5887 1 ~· .•. Wanted : Himalayan Cat Ot Maine o. "• Coons Cat, Prefer You To Giveil- ,, • W2'J, 614-446·221. . J ~~=~~=---.:.·- .·~. YOUNG'S CARPENTER·SERVIa •Room Addftlona •NewG!IraO" •Electrical & Plumbli111 •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrltl Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-a1S Pomeroy, Ohio 1- J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 9411-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. AtJN OU N CE M ENTS ,005 . Wanted: Quality Hand Crafted Item s Fo r Seasonal Gift Shop,; .,.. 614·4<6-05e8, 614-596-5594 r ~· EM PLOYME NT SERVICES • -.o Personlla To person who took red jacket :;;;======== ..,. ~om pickup """" In Iron! o ·Main 1 St Bap11s1 Church Tueoday r· evening, keep jocket, please re· turn papets 10 church office, no ~salllad. 281583 BASHAN RD. Recine, 01110 45771 141-3013POOIII MN01BFAX 30. AMC!uncetnlntl Sporll IIAf· find OUI now up· to· ..... 110 tr'- • ~I'" Help Wanted 1---:0::::-::-::;,;:..::...._ .,11, $-WANTED.. •'' 10 people who need tc lose •.; woighl & makt 100nay, Ill tty ;.. palented weighl ·l ou product. 304-773·5083 24hrSiday. ' · i ·• . date •coreallpreldl ~tnd much "l • more. 1-IIOO·nS-0700 ilcl. 8301, AVON I All ·A rou I Shirley'_. f2.118 fi'UII 11118 yrs. · Speots, 304-875-1429. .~ per-· , • �~.IIMch --- 21, 1_... • ' . ' Pomeroy • Mkklllporl, Ohio . . The Dally Sentinel• Pllgl 11 • "• • NEA CrDIIIWOrd Puzzle ' PHILLIP ALDER . " ·a1,000 Weekly Proc.uina M~l FNe Info, Send Seii-AddrtUM Slamped. Envelops: EXI>'III DI!II.ISI. 100 Eaat Whltoatono lllv<l., SUita 141-345, Cocllt Pot1c ' Tl( 711113. :#obit Avon Rtpre llntltlvto .......... Eer=-1 money tor Chriat11\U blla at ho.,..., - I t 1-800HZ.-358 or 304·182·2845, Ind. .,... -Hr +a-till. ·On - ThoHlriOQ 1231 ~.- •· 31oiAcrt to~ ~··· ·~ Job' Train· lna .To ~In V.Ur ANI, 1.ft00. lrom' IOWII. ~Ad. quiet noiQhW:..tSO. .128.!100. 304-e7S..1185. t and 2 badraom - - fur. nillltd and untvrnllhM, otcYrity dtpoalt 'roqulrod, no poll, 814· The Beard Of Truottto 01 Tho Houoo In Contonary Behind VII· 9112-21!1" U1ion E. Jo- 11u..... Ia SMk· logo Quick, Shop, l38,000 8t 4- 1 Bedroom Super Nlcel Naar ln8 II. Crtallvt, Stlf-llotivattd, 4411 3085. • Holzor'a $200/Mo. Pluo Udlldto, Entfgodo And Depondabfo Por· Moving out of lha .,.._ muat aell L•••• IQepoolt Aoqulrod, 814· aon To 56,.. ll.a A Pltt·Timt pi· 2 otary, 3bedroom, I 112balho. 441-a57. ~ forlht Mu-. • $25,000. ~75-31188. 1 Bedroom , Nicely Furnished~ RlpotMng To The sewn Membtt Near Rio Grande, 1floor home, Control Hoet. 1C., AI.Utltiee Fur· Board; Thlo ,Poroon Will Bt Rt· 3bedroom, 2bath, largo family nlohod Except Electric,. Privett opontlblt For Admlnlol(ativo Du- room wllrtploca, 2car gorage, In· P«rJii\IG.81 1!-441-2802. ~~~.InCluding Slitting Up An Of· grQ!Jnd.pool, 1.7oc. Waraon Roo• 2 bedroom.opartmont In' Po,.,.Y, \lea, Co-orcllltati!lil And Aooltll!lil ty. :io4Ji7!HI433. no """- 81.1-0112-5858.. Volunteer CommhtHI And Do· canto And HofpiOQ With Exhlblla Nice l)omo tn Racine, large bullq· 2 Bedroom Apartment On Firat Md Spacial ~vents. Salary 11 ing will house . small buslneu, Nlgolilble. 1110 a one' car garage, tenctd Moue, GaHipolle, 8t4-448-6221 ' yard, Out or fiQ.Od liking 2bdrni. ~p&a., ·total electric, ~P· Appllcanto Should Stnd Reaume 1-47,000 6to4-~2804. · pllancot fumlohod, laundry room /Cover Ltttei To : Boord Of TrUa· ' taclliUot, cloae to achoOI In IIWn. 1at1. Ulilorl E. JoMo Muaaum, 76 FOR SALE: Rental P'!S'porty, Appllcatlono ava~abfe Jt: VIllage Broo-y Jackoon, Ohio Houoo Wllh 2 Apattmento Local· Green Apts. 148 or coil 814·182· 451.40 No Lotor Than April t 5, od At 517 Fourth Avonuo, Galli· 3711 . EOH. . polio, Bit tt8 31183. tlllll. 3 Floom Apartment Traah Pat~. Wocktnhut Security to Now AcMobile Homes NO ·PETS, On 554 Near Porter, ctpllr:ippllcationo For Employ· for Sale 6t4-388-1100. ' mont Ire At Tho Main Gaurcl Houao. avln Power Plant, Sot Double l'ilcto RtpO'o, Save Thou· 458·112,lifcond Auenuo, Qatllpo· Clplaln Mil!t Rl~ 7 A.M. · 3 -130o4-738-'1285. lla, 2 l!edroomo, AC, Appliances, P.M. ~on • Frl, 814·307·71131, ·1400/Mo., UUidoo PAid, $200 [)o.. Ext 3341, EOE, IM'.WV. . t885 tbx50 l(b0rty., 2, bedroom, PD~I Roforancoo, ~1+448·2t2Q. Ill atoYe, refrigerator, copper wiring. Wliftt84·To Qo underPinning, Olicil(lont condition, Furniahad Apartment S2il51Mo. Ulilltios i . 742 614 742 24 Hour Care For Elderly Or 814 ' ·3G,lll' or ' ~· Fourth AvenUe, Gallipolis, Handlcappod Poraon In Privati t 968 t 2X60 wi14X14 aOdillon . 448·3844 Aftor 7 P.M. Homo, 614-441-ooDO. $1 ,800. 3o4-67S.75Q1 afllr 4pm. Rod- Magnum Pit· otal, Sflintell Stili Wllh Scops, 81..-50. 44 Rugat WNto tuiiUftr atatl bUnl< 550 AnliqiiH Buy or 1111. R[vorlne Antlquu., tl :14 E. Main Sutt~ on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houra : II . T.~. , 0:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., I!Uftdiy 1:Oo 11 8:00p.m. 01+9112·2528. sao 1Ox85 Mobile Home Great For · - Storage, Shop, Of Offlct, II ,800, 81 4--2058. · ,eo· =· ::-'---:---:-::---:--:-:--1 zo·Piooo Bnond Nawtn Box, lifetime GuarantHI Stain· lou Stool, Will Dealt 814·387.; 77110, 197" Richardson 12x65, very 11180 Waldon artlculadna load,tr, 4 whtil drive, dleoot, bUcket and will lift 40001ba., wolgho lb&,'ll8500,614-8112-4111. c-. Baath St, Middleport, 2btdroom, 304·875· furniahtd, utilitioa peld. Depoalt & 4S811. · · · roloroncos. 304·182·2586. 28ft. enclosed car trailer. 1971 'Plymouth Scamp drag car. ·t988 1Q80 Wlndoor, t4x70, 3 Bedroom, BEAUTIFUL AP.ARTMENTS AT Suzuki 250 4·whftltr. 304-6'7!;2 Btlhs, Electric & Gu, CA, Well BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3773. Water & County. Wattf, Building, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Garage, Qar~on , Pasture. from S244 to $315. Walk 7 FL Unloon Sattlllla ilion, With President PS 1,000' ReceiVer, 1 Earn up 11 11,000 wH!dy otufftna Comnierlcal, Realdentlal, Stove: Sreontd·ln Back Porch & On Sunroom,' Hannan Troce Ell· . Equal Yotr Old LNB, ...00. 080, 614· . .,..rc,_ at home1 Stair .....,. No 81-4-388-0428. mentarr•.2 Acres +1·, Oood - 5. . exptflt,... Fr.. ouppllta, lnfor· G119rgoo POrtable St~V"~III, don't Condition, $32,000 No Land Con· ~don. No o~gal_ion. Send self, liaul your loge to tho mill jull call tract 81-4-258-6813. I" addr....d atamped. envelope to Expren Dept 38,, 1.00 Eaat i984 Schultz 3 Bedroomo, Gao 304-67S.t957. Whltea..,. IJvd., Sulta 148·345, . Home & oftic8 cleaning, ask for Heat, Underpinning, 1 Blocks, C..l'«rt<. TX,186t3. Allcta. 8t4-742-3504. 8t4-388-1107S: Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Earn up 10 S1,000;1 weekly stuff· Prafeatlonal Tree Service, Com· 1989 Clayton Newport Mobile Acraaa From Park, AC, No Pett, ~ etll'lklpel at home. Start now. plate -Tree Care, Buckel Truck Home 14x83 Two Bedroom, EJI- References, Depoait, $350/Mo., No exporienee. Free auppllee, In- Setvice ·50 Ft Reech. Stump flo. collent Condition, $13,000 8t4· 814-«&8Zl5,814-446-ll577. formation·. No ob~gatlon . Send moval,· Free Estimates! ln- 258-6t47, .. I I;.;.;_;,..;;.;~;;.;..;_;,..;;.;:..:....;_;,_ aelf·addreaaed stamped anvel- . au ranee, 2• Hr. Emergency Serv· Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath, opoiO BuCI<a Dept172. 3208-C. E. ' ice ·Call And Savel No Tree ,Too 19.96 Clayton 14M70, appliances. Downstairs, Ulilllies Furnished, Colonial 0.., No. 308, Orlando, FL Big Or Too Small! Bldwoll, Ohio. central air, exc. cOnd., aaklng Clean. No Pets, Reference. De32803.. 814·388·-· 614·387-70t0. St5,500.304-aQS.S243 afllr8pm. po~t Required, 814-4<6-15tg, Baby bed, car IM~ awing, stroll· Education Institution· Acc~pting Sun Valley Nursery School. t99t Bro~ II 14M78 3 Bed· ... & Wilker. ~75-4548. . rooma, 2 ha Diahwalher, CA, · Appllcatlona For A Part 'Timo Chlldcare M·F !!am-5:30pm Avn Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom, YO Ground Pool, Buaine•• Olllce POsition. Mink 2·K, Young School Age Ounng DOCk. t5 FL 12251Mo., · Ut<litlos Paid, 701 Btoeball Car~ Colltcllon For mum 25 Houra Por Week. Applic· SUmmer. 3 Oaya par Week Mini· Prlmastar Sttoflite Dlth, Now Out· Fourth Avo., Gallipolis, Share Slite, 8t4·245·5588 lttvo Moo· buildjna On 112 Acre Lot. Serious Beth, 614-448-3844 After 7 P.M. ant MUll Have Poat·Secondary room 614-446-3857. Buol!liOu Ed)Jcotion, Or 3 Years· lnqUIIIOI Only PIOIII, 8t4·258· Equlvl!ltnl Office E~porience. Will Do Interior Or Exterior Paint· f13!1t Loave Meauge. Furnlah&d Efficiency 2 Rooma, Booto By Rodwln9, Chlppm, Typing 50 w.p.m . 4nd Familiar in9. Roaaonabla Raile, Expari· Share Bath, St951Mo. Ulllltiaa .Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest With Office Machines. Appl1 anced, Reftrences, For Free Estl· t992 t4xl0 Oakwood 2 Bodroom Paid, 807 Socond A~onuo, Galli· Prlcil At &hot Calo, Galipo!la. 2 Full Baths, Great Starter Home! poll!, 61 ..448·4416 Aftor 7 P.M. Monday · Friday, 8 A.M. · < P.M. mates, 81 .. 245-5755. Carpot & Vinyl Sale: Mollohan Located Rt.2 WV, 8t4-256·6980 . At i11 Stele Stroot, Golipolis. Will Mow Lawns, Do Odd Jobs, 4fter SP.M. · Furnlahad Elftcloncy All Utllllleo Corpoto, 61 ..448·7444 RL 7 H.Executive Secretary: The Ideal Send Response To: CLA 309, Cio Poid, Snore Bath, St451Mo., 9t9 Candidate Mull PosHII Streng Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, 825 Third 1995 14x70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms, Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 81~· Champion Fora. Blower & 250f Anvil, 614-<41-38815. 2 Baths. CA. All Elactric. Under- 446·3945. Comporor Application S)dlla. Abi~· ~nua, Gallpoi' OH 451131 . pinning, Skirting, Exlended WarT ty To Work'lndfpendtntly And ronty, Olhtr·Extrrial$19.500, Af10r Gracioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom 'Concrete & Plasric-Septic Tanks, Handle Mulliple Tatko Wllh FINANCIAL & RM.8t4-448-6415. apartmems at Village Manor and 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Chonfi"G Prlorltleol ll~st Have Evana Enterpri111, Jackson, OH Riverside Apartments in Midclle- 1.ft00.537-0528: Excel (lotuo OK) /Word Perfect port. From S232·S355 . Call 8 t.lMedium ·lo ·Advanced .Sklila, 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Couch And Chair Good Condl· Shorthand Or Speedwnling A wniQ&s. Plus, But Good Transcription .....t00,814<387<03t8. Skills, 50+ Typlna Skilla A Modern 2 Apartme!"lt, Diarno(IG olumlnum truck toolbox, · Muat. We An Excellent $t25, 8tH~5t3. Btntflto I M,dlcal, 1 , • Electric Scooter& ' And Plant ..E•ecutlve Wheelchalro. Ntw IUaod, Van I Gallpoiil Dally Trlbuno; Car Lift lnofliiM, Slalrglldeo, Lift 825 Third. 4venue, Gallipolis, Chairs, Call For Bro~~ure, 8t4· CJ!11o 45il3t . good cond., 1~.800. v.rr 1·&7ii Honda Clv!o, good cond., ~~mull atll,.'400. o Weok1 Old American Eaklmri 1981 Plymouth Reliant Station Wago11,· 4 Speed Sta~dard Tran,mloolon 4 Cytindor, Good Tlroa; Run• Good 814·258- AKC Registered, Show Quality Male Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Good Bloodline, Excellent Mark· iOQ&, Block./White & Tan In Color, Date 01 Birth: 8131195, Houaobro· ken, 814-3711·2728. 1..:;:=-,.;_n;.;.k~o.:e;..t=up_o_.,.c_i-al-o.-F-Ia-h & Pot Shop, 24t3 Jackson Avo. Polnl Plaasant. 304·815· 2083 . a, 1990 Dodge' Ram Van B-250 , 72,000 Milot, 16.000, Can Seen At: Ga!IIP9flo Dally Trlbu,._ 825 Third Avenu(f', Gallipolil c:JlkJ. I 388-8304 Evtninga. e824.., tJ 8 2 •Q 3 2 · 1881 F0111 Exploror Sport 4x4, 4.0 mu~ cr.ulae, aun roof, lo.aded. 8 14 ~949 · 2481 -alter Spm I 1982 Monte Carlo 11,000. 304· 182·2804. BARNEY 1082 -Oida Omega 4 CyindOr, Au· IDmiltk:p lookl Good, 'ALina Gbod, $1 ;l!Qili~1+387-'IIQ t . ' ' ··-· 2• a• •• 8• -· · Co . nsole Piano, Raaponslblo Wanted To M~tke Low Morrthlv Payments on .Piano. Soo 1-600·281-e218.' · CON5ot..E PIANO ~Pif!Y-tediD makalowmonlhlyjlrlymontaon piano, 111 _ . ,, Gai 1-8Q0-21188218. . , Export Series PtHrl 'f'ru~ ·. $550,61+742-3513, : ' ' ; I )J 1'1<- Weavor .upright plano, good conci., ·130Q.~aoo. FAR~1 SU PPLIE S & LIVESTOCK ~7283. 61 0 Fer:m Eq111pment Healing &, Air Conditioning SERVICE MAN, CERTIFIED, wl minimum sYra experience. Heat· 1!\il & Air Conditioning INST4LL· ERISERVICE M4N, minimum 3yra oxporlence. Apply 1317 Ohio St, Pt Ploalant. wv. Floor modal CJpohart olllfeo, am· 1m radio, 8 track, phonorraph S!iO. 1885 Moue, Forguaon Tractor, 20• girl& 3apd bike S40. 4 country Very Good Coftdltlon, Runs ExCO's S50. ;104-675-747t . co1ont, 81+742-245?. Home T~plsts, PC users needed. 145,000 Income potential. Call 1ft00.513-il343 Ext B-9388. ' tmm-.lllte Openirg For ' PEANUTS , f'«rwonnnl Department Qak Hill Co(IIIIUnitv ' . , lrii!II<OI c:.nter ' . ~ Chritta Nlo. ' Ook Hill, Ohio 458511 EOE 1 " AU nat! ealate adYintolng In lhl8 nawspap.r 18 aufljeCt to 'the Federal Fair Houalng ACI ol1988 whiCh ma~ea ~ llltglll to adYOillse •any praterence: llmlt8tlort or dlocrlmlnollon baSed race. COlor, rollgiOn, sex famllla!SIOIUS ornelfOnel origin, or ilny Intention to make IIYf ouch preference, limitation or alacnmtnotion.' on lltls_,r..wnot ICnOWIIngt,o accept adY8rtlleme[11s for reel otitare WhiCh 18 'In vlotat10n ol tho law. our reeders ara l1oraby lnformod lflat all ~HI)gl.. adverttaed irttt\11 nt¥11pop8f are a~III:Me on an equal opportunity bulo. Hoovor Upright ·swoapor OOod Condition, Picnic Table With 1M•ow•or i Blnchn, 25• T.V. Cabinet Needa Equipment Sales Service. Worl<,61+441-2857. Altizer Farm Supply, 814·245· _si~93_·----~----~~ Ja . . BROWN .. • I I 1995 Pol&ril SL 750 2 Lira Veato,& 'frailer, Still Und" Warranty; Gt4-448-15l6. _ t991 Gran"Pnx, $7,100. 304-675· 5375. 760 t 991 Mu_.'l'ng GT with sunroof. Tlllnum ll<iot. wilh bloel< Interior, 5 spoad, P8, PW; PS, PM, POl, air, lots ol exv;s, 58.000 milea, excel· lent condition, $9800; 8t4·949 · 221 ~me. . · 1991 Old• Cullao! Caiola, l t28,00pmi., 5al!<f, 4cyl, ounroof. air, am-t¥.UUe, 14,000.. 30487!i-¥~5:30. . t992' ' * - · ExcofllfU Coitrtillon, MiiHgt Hiah: Aaklng h. 100 Call ·Unrqt:l14·258 0858 ..,.,..... ! t992 surljj1J11~ 33.000 llltoo, 5 ~ •. . I Accessories l '. Swopt : t993 Ford Eacort GT, Bile~. Sharp, c;an Or leave Maeu9e, 81•·258-1?87- r , , 992--411 . 1 I Uotd Auto P«rlii:·Don't Be ~ By High ~ricea, Call Dray'"' ~. 014-4411-1824• . ' i ~;:2t. ~Aoklng t'\_,800, 614· t993. f~~~:,M.ulllng LX, 2- ~r•. hatr:hbarii«, very low miles: 4 cyl. automa ·n iall for loan, '814- Auto Pa ns • New gaa tan~ a•..one ton truck • -··radiator&, lloor irllts, Ole. I o & R AulD. Ripley, WV: :!04·3n. • m:lor HI00·213-9329· { . 1 Throttle body & diotributor foro t967 Z24 Ninon engine. 304· • 882-3328. .-: .Trensmlasion Wili Fit 1981 ·1987 : Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Or Buick. • 8f( ......:!78t . . ! 790. · ·Campers & .. r ~ .mT t.OCJK.i'.TTI\Po.i ~. IJI(.l ~ . BIWTlr.> "! MotorHo~s ~ ~ 501tTC*' ~ '100 Rl;l-~ ~ ltel(,loUfleJ..t.IT,IX:E!tli IT'? ~ ~ .KTUALLY, 1 F.Ef.L 'ffi.l..i Wr..Y II«JT ~WE.. TIN£ ,l.N'r'lrJP.'( ! Punic war against ijannibal. Building sites wilh road fron.Jage, back of Naw Haven, rural water, and. financing available. 304·882· 26811. Five ac'res, aerator, near Racine,S16,000 can finance with half-.. 8t4·94fl.2025. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304·578·23311. ' RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Town & Counrt ~I Eo1110. 450 Furnished Rooms Roomt for rent - - or monlh. Slarting at S~201mo. Gallia Hotel. 814-.a580. Sleeping rooma_with ·cooking. Alao trailer tpace on river. All hoo~-upo . Call alto! 2:00 p.m., ~773-~5t , ~WV. · • 310 CELEBRITY CIPHER · · by Luis Campoi Cellbrlly ~ ClfllkV••• n CtiiMid fnlm qow t' : • bV r.mou. peop~~, put Met~ .Eodl-ln . . - -.. - 'UY ·AKHSA YD FHKGDDZE 1995 Grand Am, V6, aUto, 2dt, r~ wfgra~ interior, ac, til~ cruise, pw, pi, linrfm cenette, $1~,000 oeo.30:F73-50711. 82 Fojd\ Granada, motOr run.a gr.eat, tranSminion ia ok, new Lowe's Riding lawn Uower, 14.5 HP 42 Inch Cut, 3 Montha Old, Moved Bock Into li>wn. No Long· If Ntedtd, W&rrlnly, S800. 61.1- Aulo Loans. Dealer will ai'rango fl. nanc!ng even·u you have been 1urr1e~ down el,eWhere .·Upton EqUipment Uaed Car• . 304-458· 1069. 3MlfSheia ,, G YE AKZ OZBZ , ·' YIGKOE . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm ead for ua, happy for heaven: -Shirley · ' Maclalne, on Gene Kelly's paaainQ. :. .. I I I PI I E ' . -- ARFINU SYRUO I'' I1 I I I t . 1--r-0_cr.-P-r-U ' I_ _Hr--11 I. ..~, _ _ 1 r I e Travel Trailer Uaed Once, od, Serious Inquiries Dilly, P.W. 614 ~1'-1358. I ----------~----~_,.1 1994 lnnsbr~~. fUil'y loaded, lots1 of aJCtras, 18ft. Serious inquiries1 ~ only. 304-675-ftG03. ' I SELEC.T THE COMEC.1' ANSWER, 1-81)0.231-0328, . 810 Sovlnp Yov'H Find In tilt . ClossJ(Ied Stctlall. II "I can't understand,• my friend sighed, "how a pol~ician can toss his hat into the ring and still talk THROUGH it!" \ .' ' I Hungry- Graph - Nobly- Trench- THROUGH \ ' ; . SCIIAMolETS ANSWUS LETTER. · Home l~ements UNSCRAM8LE LETTERS COR RESI'ONDIN6 ~ SERV ICES PRINT NUM8EREO lETTERS IN' SQUARES 6 FOR ANSWER THEN Wll.ITE DOWN THE Campground Uembeiship In· ' ' eludes · All Major Attiliations ..~ Nnrly 500 Resorts, $.4.00 !Night, • USA & Canada. Slicrifico, $425;:!: Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from llep No. 3 below. lTHURSDAY .' ~ T BASEMENT ' ; WATEAPR00€1NG "' Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references turnl1hed .,Call (614) 446 ·0870 Or (814) 237· 0488 Rogers Wottfprootlng. Eo· 1 toblrlhed t975. .' , " MARCH 281 ROQOTMAN l 4spd , V8. rupa 080. 304·875·2352 I !· And StfvJce: Allii 25 V..,rs Ex., I 614·448·' . 't ~ :~!~~n;~~~·~·;=~~:.'G;~uafanteed. 1 •· I 4 Bedroom Older House In Galli· polis $350tMo., Deposit, References Required, 814·446-7538 : Avaible April 2nd. . I Pomeroy, IWo btd,room. largo LA and kitcl)on, WID hookup, J300/ mQ. rent, coil 6t4·992·888B afltr 5:30pm, for 'IfNI/ ASTRO-ORAPB B~RNICE BEDEOSOL IlOna ~by mailing S2 and SASE 1o Aalro·Gri!Ph, c/o thla newapaper, P.O. Boll 1758, Murgy 1;111 SJtton, New YOlk, NY 10156. Mike IUfW tO alate your zodl.: llgri. ' TAUIIUII(Aprl - . . . , 211) Thill wt1 be an unueual day becaUM IIPPftr- wilt nolliWiyl match rMIIty. Even dllrtc lnd' ~ futile .... •II!Mr li*lg. poMictiona could . . - - - - - - - Olllll~21 ...... 10)11yourhunCII" ~ you to get 1n touc11 with • ape- .. 840 Eltetrtal encf .~~~§§~~~~:· I · ~!~~~~~~~~~ i~~~~~~~~~:~ Refl'lg4il'ltlon 0 LAWRENCE ENTEfiPRISES . \4Y •· RSES eEFITtFIEODEALER ' Heat P!t!"!!': ~r C~ndilionlng; H ;.lJ. 'lo\l Don) CaR Uo W. Bofl l,.llaof )71 8\ 4-4<41HI:Ifl8, WV 1Jo214S: ' FrH ,Ettll!llltel, 1·e00,2tt·OOGt, '"I' youtletr. I,IIAA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You will IChiew aulXl&as tod&y Ryou-'< -.y with lrlertcle. PUI your faith In your btJddies and not In individuals you've juat met. SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 221 Put your moat ambltloua objective et the top of agenda today. "" the ground run· nlng and don't quit unlit you have the reaultll you deeife. your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. D-Ote. 211 Acll· vitiea whiCh present both a ntei'QI and a , cilj·f*IOI1 .todly, 11M.,_,, Soi!OIIIIIIO phylical ctaihnge will be the- enjoybenellciaf could rMUII from an open line IIIIa today. I toMttar, do not take youiMif ol COII'II1Ut1icld. . too aerioualy. C"NCI!R (June 21-.luly 121 You will be CAPRICORN (O.C. 12..,.,, 11111 you on a rol fl!•rclltllf. 11 you do not uaner· - lllltby Clllnglrtg PMihlnQ. you can Friday, Mlrdl211; 181111 ... u,. kind ol 'rwtum you hid ltilfelpllld, blnlll your Wnlly, todly .... be • bettlf ' You wtl have an oppoi!U!IIIY 10 ~ lryllglin. Thnllprollttnyourlulule. ~IO 'dol"lhMifllerlntheMIIt. your mantiQIIilllllilll In lite 'fNIIIhlid. . UO (July U.Alli- 121 Sonlllllmfi R II . AGUAfiiUa (.Jail......... 111 Thll wtll You 'may.diNd lfl-?'lglmliC.... urtWIH to ll!iJt-- wtlll piMiln, 11ut be I gbad'clly 10 ,......... I CIOIItjAk;alld ODUid rMUII In IIIIWtunrp<,pnlllt' · , ~ ba,llloiM!t1 be tNt Iii your,_ todly, · .. Cllilllf!lio ft t h e - Mlllr to both pll· · AliiU c-att 21·Apdi1i) You .,.In You may ~IR from lllklng 1hop In' tlla,the~g~M~t,.Cwilllllndblllaown. an appealing popl!lll1ty cycle IIIII you IIOCIIIIIIuallana. · PllcP .... 10 lillrlll 10) You ODUid c.~ w1n • ~ o1 ,_ fltendt or ....... 'YfRGd IAui. n t1pt nJ ·~ be CGntp~t ' 1 ~ 1or 11te - " or MMc~ • bo not liltll ~ II · ,ltllno PIII!Oflll. Jhllt OOUkl """ you to ·a ugment your you perfonn 10411y; Wl*iPII ty. Ott • jull9 on . . by undallllfldltl(l ~~'COI*i -~~om.,"',. peeled do nalbllllve e.t your aflolll' 1 "• ~thai~ YI!U In lha~Jff! \r,"~· t"·~ !!.'! ...., you ~ 10 itoOQ!tlllcMt. ...... i BZZN UY DN • 1 W RCHANniSI Tilbfito"l -C WIGLAEOGOEKYX , YDEXYIGAYHD I!KGIZO · Tocloy'I-·W r e 1iDct1 Rotai!' Stoll Neede FuiHime 2 bedroom home, 5 acrft, 2 car 2 homoo in Middleport, llvo in ono, coller:t 2 renfllo olt lhl other, 140,000 obo, oal Ron Cucl, 6t4· 992·;!290. ' . Garage. Deck, Green '' 1L-1.-~-..L-.J-..JL..o....J. I' I I I 1 ttomn fOI: ~le Saltsporson, Send Rnume To: garage with apartment, other •P.O. Box 141, Galli poll!, OH bulldinga, Home Natlonol Btnk. Raclna, Oh. 81-4-848·2210. 45e31 . ' j._.-......._ "If you fail the first time, try again." gramps says. "If you fail again, quit. There's no sense ,._E_A_c_L_s_u_.., making a fool of---.-- - _,. 1993 Nlooan 24PSX, ,34;000ml.,. tt3,000. 304-875;2219. . lriternallon~l Farmall 808 dleoal. International Farmall 706 w/cab, tires, neW "'uffl!!lf system, aaking dioaol. Gohl grln.derlmlxor. OW!!· 1:100, 61.1-992-5041 . tonna 7ft. hayblr\e, 12ft tnonaport GeO Storn\ lUID, 'iir, arrvtm, air ~~~. all good cond. 304·213·. . 82 btga,. llf,OOO mil01, $7;oop, 814· 441~JIMI. ......., Ill . F1EA L ESTATE for lnfor"JIIion l-IE'S '(OUR D06, CI-IARUE tlil7<& 16' Monarch baa~ boat: 35: hp. EvlnruGo· motor with tr'aller, t St500: 304-882·3802. : t989 Criu Craft Cuddl Cabin. t9'. 305 V·8, 200hp, outboard, I oharp;$7900 obo, call Ron Caacl: 6t4-992-~. .• I 1989 F=d, T-tops, V-e, auto, 5• St" 742' 2357· loaded, , t989 Ford Eacort 5 Sptad, Air, Rod, Looko Good, Runo Good, St,500, 81 <4-R92:s284: 1990 Do.ge Daytona AC, 5 Speod, Trlf S-"'1!. $2,950, OBO 81-4-258-6\89, ' AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In SIDCk. Coli Ron.Evana. 1·800·537·9528. Lona Pink !Black Sequence Prom DreiS, et 4•448•3099 After 5 P.M. 0.81 ..448-3278. 1 UlogUirdl Wlt11~ tlr tho.mM1 of l'itw Hal(lln. Call 304·8B2·312t ' Knowledge or Latin bas to inereaae one's English vocabulary. Maybe you know what "cunctator" means. The word was given as a nickname to Quintus Fabius r.laximus Verrucosus, so if you know about him, you will have no trouble with today's deal. West leads the heart king against six spades. How would you plan the play? The auction is difficult, with South · effectively bidding six spades all on his own. Yet the final contract is rea· aonable. · Most players would win the firlt trick In the dummy, dlecarding the club ~even from band, and tate the club finesse. They would get home if either the club finesse worked or the trumps brolre 2·2. Reasonable, but unsuceesaful with this layout. Strange as it seems at fintt glance, It ill ript to win ilie lint trick by rulfing in hand, U the trumps are 2·2, you are laydown. Yet when the trumps split 3·1, you have another chance. Just unblock the diamond ace before Ultlng in trumps. At the .worst, East has the three lrumpt1 and exits with a club. But then you tate the flnea8e, retaining the same chance as you bad by winning the first trick in the dummy. Here, though, West wins the spade trick and is endplayed. If be leads a red-suit card, you diac:ard your club losers on dummy's heart ace and diamond tlng. And if he leads a club, be takes the II· neneforyou. A cunctator is someone who procrastinates. Quintus Fabius became known as ·The Cunctator tor his suc· ceuful delaying tactics in the Second 1-----,-,..-.,.,...-- 3Q4,~7S.7115t. 4 Full· Time Medl~al Social Worker In The Home Health Rtaponolbllltlos SandAtaum.To: Pass Pus Pus Pus Gatling roody for llil Big Wedding 230 Muley F-<1rg~ocn, 814·1i92· Day? Call Aiver Front Photogra· 7~51 . Phi' for tho bell quality & priceo. I---,---~---304-571-St81 . · Ha1blno, <;ood 10 Mo. Llmousip Bull, 814--682· Gun cabino~ trioldo •8 guna, S50. . .litQ ~donts ;ro taln their Social, Phyolcal Heallh. Vlllll• Portlclpatoo rn opmonr 01 The Poli.ento ea.. Provldoo CounllfiOQ .. Ouiutlc:afians Include; Uasters I LISW Degree, Ohio Llcanse Re· quirtd. Prevlouo Health Care Ex· por1once Pntftrhld. Alao, Opening For Home Htallh Hurling Aosls· tant. Mull Be Certlfltd With Do· pendabft Transportation . Must ·Succooolully Complete Compat· ency ExaJ11 And Skllla Damon· otra(on. East By P.llllp Alder TWEM TilAT! Black .Ibanez RG550 wiFioyd Roae tremolo. $250. 30<·675· 5027 Nortll 2NT aNT •• Pus 1984 ~enault Allla~.o runo good $400, 814-882-6133. ' ll~~~~~~~~~~ MusiCal . ·1nsttumenta West Pus . Pus Pus Pus Now or later? I DIDN'T COLOR AN'( PICTUReS !! I KEEP TEt.t.IN6 · 570 a.g.n 7~.} Opel)ing lead: • K Eatter rabbits, all colors, 814· 949·3148. • ' ' ..,,mod, 4 1084 NluanSehrra, "door, aulomalic, good llroa, very good tra"oportatlon, S\500, 8t4·7421.00. . . ' ' AKC Rog'iotortd, t Year Old. All Sholl. 8t4'441H572. Cnomplon Grand Sire : also Poo· dies, little toys, AKC, sho11 & 8to4-887·3404. ..A Slllgltlwl ·~{of Dealer: South S.UIII Black labr,dor 'Rtn~ie:v-er Male, Sqhnauzer puppies, mihiatures, 1 ........ veto wwd 2 wt.lnln OIOIID 3 Pull Vulnerable: East-West Black Female Chow 10) (1oeks Old, Alao t Femole Golden Re· trltver, 1 Year Old &to4-387-no5. 81 4-387·1043. .. , . Bullt·~~&~m~o~v~la~•~·~Ca~l~l~6~1~~~~ DOWN WJ 8 4 3 2 • Q 10 9 5 •a a 5 SOUTH . •A II; 9 I 7 8 4 3 •A K J 7 wee Mlldl. -~ · ' , 992 Chevy Aatrc) Conversio Van, ot1 ,000 mllu, 4.3 V-/1, au10 lotdM, 4 capflln aoato & bench new tires, garago ktpt, muot IOOj liking $10,900, 8t4-84fl.2481 aftar5pml-. . . •to ... V·8, two door, atantlard, ail. ~H . tsoo. WEST •Q J 5 WK Q 10 9 t99t Chevy Pick-Up 4x4 350 1/, ~ 8, 88,000 Mlloa, New Wheels Tlreo, 814·3811-9081 Oaya: 61 ,. Groom Shop ·P«t Groollllng. Featuring Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. c.. e1..-.-t . • · AKC Golden Retriavore . 1St & wormed. f225ea. 304· 458-2574.' 32J' Eileen's .Personal Care. Speclallr.· Peta for Slle Spitz Pupplee, Coli After 5, 81t· 245-8093. .. Str"'· Earn 'IIOOOa - l y otufflng On· lng in Alzhelmor·o cora giving. volo~Wt at home. Be your .booa. Call ua · Wo can holp. 304· 702· Sllt1 ,__No oxp., ~.. aupplleo, . 2544. lnh, no ollllgallon. Slind &A.M. tO Pr11Ugt .Unit •L. P.O. Box General ,Maintenance, Pointing, 115808, Wlntor Sprlngo, Fl Yard Work Windows Weahed S2718. Guttero Cleaned Light Hauling, BUilding ' Supplies 1Q5JCFord cuotom, 4 door, V·l , auto, 70,000 actual miles, dillly Block , brick, sewer pipes, wlnd- clrlvor, looko & .... good, II ,885, Dwt, lintels. etc. Claude Wlnllra. 6to4-:U7-4292. Rio Grandt, OH Call 61o!·245· 5121 . 1085 ~WI' lmpa,, 14,000 OBO. ~7S.21!illaftlr 5pm. Metal Roofing And Sldi OQ Galv•nized, Gal.valume And PainMid, 1911-'J:amaro, nice ah.P,, 327 2 8t4·245-5111G. ap. t'!naml.-!on. QIJ&Qed last 12 ~1!i 4-7,2-3190 . or 814-742- area, · .Expoct,tlono ifJroru>od ExacutiYa Director, • onihOod Of s.l.lheaar Ohio, Richland Avo., Athona, .e!i"iot . . - . .,,, & twin, bought at lngolo. 1275, 8t..eti2-S833. Turkey, A.rch•ry, Guna, Ammo, Rotoadlng & Flthl!lil Supplloo. Lillo Bak & Uconoo. c,.wforcl'o, llaurtaraoo, WV. 530 • •• • "'!. .. - - Tho Seriss . �,...,2 • The Deily Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .I :Denison ·offers h_igh school stude.nts.summer programs~ . I In addition to participation in varalive writing program. The University has offered specialized study in ious research labs. field trips and spewriting arts for more than 40 years cia! evening sessions on topics such and nunl~rous Denison students and as archaeology and astronomy, the alumni have garnered national recog- students will engage in scientific nition in competitions, literary jour- research demonstrations, related nals and publications, and highly . computer activities and discussions. ranked graduate-level writing pro- The University's athletic .facilities also will be available for supervised grams . Many activities for participants, recreational activities. Visits to such as one-on-one conferences with Columbus' Center of Science and professors and students as well as Industry and. the Dawes Arboretum workshops on poetry, fictio~. play, near Newask also are planned. expository writing and crosswriting Deadline for applying to the Deniare scheduled for the 10-day pro- son program is April 19. The cost is gram. Time is set aside for journal $350 and limited financial aid is writing, ·recreation, readings, free available. (Contact Hassebrock clo time and other social activities. Department of Psychology, Denison The faculty at this year's workshop University, Granville,.Ohio 43023 ; or includes David Baker, an associate call him at (614) 587-6677. His Eprofessor of English ; Matthew Mail address is Chacko, an assistant professor of HASSEBROCK(aCC.DENISON.E English; Townsend; and visiting DU) guest poets, fiction ·writers and playIn addition to spending time in wrights, along with three Deni90n Denison's new· F.W. Olin Science University students. Hall exploring the Worldwide Web The science research experience is and the latest multimedia educationopen to juniors who will gradyate in al technology, students will be able to 1997. The summer opportunity is to choose. two from the following do hands-on , college-level research research labs : with faculty from biology, chemistry, •"Explorations in Micro)liology" geology, mathematics, psychology, (Biology I), a workshop where teams and physics and astronomy. identify environments to be sampled , Between 30-40 students will be design and perform experiments, and seleGted to participate in the ninth analyze results and present findings annual "Investigations in the Sci- 10 a paper. ences" program that runs from Sun•"Adaptation and · Behavioral day, June 16, to Friday, June 21, notes Ecology" (Biology II) students test director Frank Hassebrock, chair of hypotheses about insects' behaviors Denison's psychology department. while conducting field studies in and A writing workshop for high • school students and a high school • college research experience for high school juniors will be offered this summer at Denison ·University in Granville. The university will hold its second Jonathan R. Reynolds Young Writers Workshop June 16-25. "The Young Writers Workshop is one of only three or four workshops 'in country specifically geared · • toward high school-age writers," says , Ann Townsend, an assistant professor . : ·of English, at J?enison. "It is an. excel. • lent op(!Ortumty for young wnters to come and explore fiction, poetry and drama," she continued. A 1965 Denison University graduate, Reynold's success as a professional writer and his interest in help• . ing young writers develop their talents led to the creation of the workshop, offered last year for the first time. The endowment also created a Distinguished Professorship and a Playwright-in-Residence program. Reynolds, a successful play. wright, author a.nd screenwriter, earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from Denison and studied at the Lon' : ·don Academy of Music and Fine ; Arts. ·His screenwriting credits include the Dudley Moore comedy Micki and Maude, Switching Channels and My Stepmother is an Alien. Unusual in that it is a program aimed at discovering and improving creative talent, the workshops are directed by faculty in Lenison's ere- me work in tbe hum brain to aiter behavior. All plltlcipants Will be housed in Denison residence halls and eat in University dining halls. Participants also will have access to Denison's tennis courts, indoor and outdoor tracks, basketball courts a¢ sand , .. , t.• near Denison's 350-acre Biolopcal Reserve and new Polly. Anderson Field Station. •"The Chemistry of Color" (Chemistry) selection provides experience in spectioscopy techniques ill studying reasons for molecular color, electronic energies and how lhey are affected by environment as meas~ by pH and .taction progress . •"Cryptology" (Mathematics I) students learn about lhe history of encryption and how to use Denison's computer network and programs to "break" mathematical codes. •"Problem Solving Workshop" (Mathematics 11) participants will study famous problems in m~the­ matics to gain insights and problemsolving skills, using arithmetic, algeONLY bra, geometry, trigonometry, number theory and recreational malhematics. · 1994PlY~ ' •"Cognitive and Social Psychol!JGRAND VOYAGER gy Laboratory" (Psychology I) e~plores human attitudes and social behavior as students discuss such '9995 : questions as: "How can we:: tell when ONLY ~ another person is lying?" or "Do the 19931UICK ways women and men are portrayed in the media-from news programs to CENTURY WAGON soap operas to MTV-have conseoiJto, olr1 all ""'""'. lr.!W 4 dr, al<, caoa, lit, crulle, 1, , miles. factory warr~. quences for our own lives?" and "Do 1 m,u.,., 1-owner. we pay more attention to negative "9 995 : ONLY ONLY information about others than to positive information?" 1990 FORD -~ •,""~ FORD •Behavioral Pharmacology and . flSTIVA . 1 Psychobiology " (Psychology 11) door, 5 speed, AloiJFM offeri' students an opportunity to lpolilitr, c!UIM. iii >dl, Iori., ·-. . ,.2...., view the effects of drugs on behavONLY ONLY ior in laboratory rats, and how drugs ----- F·150 ----Silver Medal winners--- Spring in ·the animal kingdom •,f volleyball co~. l Y :0: Applications have been sent :!!. high school counselors and sc~e departiJICnts anQ . may !II SO . obtained by contacting: Dr. Hassebi'QCk, Department of Psych ogy, Denison University, Granvii!J;: Ohio 43023 (Phone: 614-587-66~ 1994 DODGE INTREPID 19171SUZU TROOPER 5 spd. s1erao. very cteen. ve. power ioct<s, . mill. . ; worranly. ONLY ONLY 1992 PlYMOUTH GRAND VOYAG~R U 1 ~9_9~ 199401M CORSICA ONLY . By ALDEN WAm · Melge County Humane Society For those of us lucky enough to · · live in rural southeastern Ohio at this time of the year, Appalachian spring: -honored in poetry, novels, and : :music--is indeed glorious. ~' The emergence of irises, the slow, ::· gradual greening of the delicate • :·. leaves, and the special scent and · · warmth of the late March breezes stir ' ·all of us, particularly after such a difficult winter. . · Spring, however, 'is marred for many of us by the increasing number "ay Midkiff, Catherina Shenefield, Bernice Ster Grange 778 received a silver medal of animals deaths--random and needMidkiff, Connie White, Rex Sh-'leld, Larry · less--which we see evidence of as the when they participated In the Any Age Second Montgomery, Wald Nicholson, and Bob Fatty; , weather grows warmer. The sight of Degree Contest at the state ritualistic contest and third row, Maxine Dyer, Rick Macomber, .. wild animals hit by cars and trucks is .. held at Friendly Hilla Grange Camp near Eldon Barrows, Wanda Fetty, Charlotte :. saddening, of course, but far touch- · Zaneavllle. Taking part, left to right, front were Erlawine, Martha Bartley, Rose Barrows and ing to me at least is the sight of a VIcki Smith, Linda Montgomery, Peggy Smith, Tam Bartley. '.co II ared d.og or ca ' t, undou btedl y Rachel Ashley, Jan Macomber; second row, · . '()nee owned, probably missed, dead or dying at the side of the road . ." Spring is the time when cats' and : dogs' biological clocks tell them it is Five livestock conferences for Ohio Livestock Reform Act. gerty, Meigs County 4-H Extension time to seck a mate--they are oblivi- Ohio youth will be held in June at the Applicalions are due by April 30, Agent, 61.4-992.6696. .ous to the population explosion · Ohio State University. 1996. among their kind and are only folThe purpose is to enhance opporOnly 4' H and FFA members who lowing their instincts. But as domes- tuniti<ls · and knowledge of the beef, have completed their freshman, • ticated creatures, they live far longer dairy, poultry, sheep and swine indus- sophomore, junior or senior year of · than they would in lhc wild because tries for outstanding youth in Ohio . high school as of June I 5 are eligiII · they can count on us for their f()(}d All of the conferences will be held ble to apply. :·source. and arc (if lhey are fonunate) simultaneously on June 25, 26 and The conferences are sponsored by · taken to the veterinarian for shots and 27. The Ohio State University Extension, worming as well as for .emergencies. Twenty-five youth will he select- Ohio State's.Animal Sciences Depart. :They need not reproduce themselves. ed to attend each conference. These ment, the Ohio Beef Council, the . ~ ·So w!)y do their owners not have their conferences will ioclude topics suc h Ohio Pork Producers Council, the I ; animals neutered? If they hope the as careers, meal evaluation. perfor- Ohio Sheep Improvement Associa. • pets will remain with them for many mance records, li ve animal evalua- tion , The Ohio Sheep and Wool Mar. years and want to insure a healthy life tio~ . commercial producer tours, keting Board, The Ohio 4-H Foun• · for the animal. just what is the prob- leadership, use of computers nutri- dation, Milk Marketing, Inc., tion, genetics, research, anificial COBA/Select Sires, Ohio Holstein ·· lem? Neutered animals of either sex insemination, how to groom a nd Association and United Dairy. Meigs County youth interested in ' :: wander from home less frequently show your project · animal, how to applying should contact' Chip Hag:-because they lose ·their interest (and prepare for skillathons at The Ohi o ; capacity) for breeding once they arc State Fair and underslanding of the • neutered. In addition, they live far ~. .:too) longerdobecause females (and males, not develop tumors of the ··· reproductive track, and females do . ' not become debilitated through The Community Calendar is sider cost-cutting prop~sal s and · repeated breeding. published as a free service to non- changes to sc hool calendar. ·• • ·Think back to the battered tom cat ' : you know who always showed. up in profit groups wishing to announce • meeting and special events. The RUTLAND -- Meigs Local . • ·the . spring to initiate or certainly calendar is not designed to promote OAPSE Local #17' meeting, 7 p.m., .. 1~engage in the fights male cats are sales or fund raisers of any type. Rulland Fire Department. :.': prone to ai that time of year. And Itemsareprinledasspacepermits. ' What of the neighbor's beagle who and cannot be guaranteed to run a POMEROY -- Meigs County • · ~ died when she was barely six, Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7:30 . ~ 'e~hausted by· yearly liners? Her own- specific number of days. e THURSDAY p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. ~ ers' thought the pups· were adorable ' CARPENTER-- Revival , Thurs- Rutland church to have devotions . · e •.(though they admit they didn't place day, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. at · all of them in homes); and for some TIJPPERS PLAINS -- VFW, Post ,. reason . they felt they would be the Carpenter Baptist Church, State 9053, 7:30p.m. Thursday ~t the hall . • ; "depriving" Misty of the chance to ,Route 143 with evangelist John ·e ..t become il mother--many times over- Elswick. Singers, Russ and' the , , -if they had her spayed. · Gospel To.nes on Thursday, Sunrise FRIDAY . on Friday and Saturday, and Faith and BRA u { ' Simple mathematics will tell you Dan Hnym S t rd DB RY -- Revival services · ~ 'what one cat, breeding twice a year, an on au ay. at the Bradbury Church of Christ Fri~ ·with a minimum of five kittens per POMEROY Le 1 . f day and Saturday, 7:30p.m. and Sun- . .. ' . fi·1ve years. Do he M . day, 10:30 a.m. L'1g ht reo' res h ments "''latter, can produce lh M' --. n. 1enAservices . . .o f honestly thin,k those',.fifty' cais I . . elgs IDIStena SSOCilh~n following the Friday evening service; I!P ~ forJ.\Vhll ~rcent- c. wtll 1111 held Thursday; 7:30 p.m. With potluck dinner after Sunday morning <.;",!1\.lr·:~~. , d llalf-wild~o~batii.cats." ' would 'the_Rev~Ol_en MCCI~ng 10 be~~- services. Dave Lucas, evangelist. · liP L 'f ,__, .bo' , . nd er. Good Friday serv1ces April S at the , lb~ names • b~y ~me w oou Sacr~·- Heart Catholic Chureh, ~~~ to a shelter· In most cases Pomeroy. Collections to go to assist SATURDAY , '! (~I thmk we all ~ lhts ~some cniergci!CY ·needs of Meigs CounPOMEROY -' Retired Teachers ',.. >~ level), shd~rs can find home r~ l~s tians. · • · Association, Saturday, noon, lun· '•"'J!...,f·~.• 10 ~~of those .ahandoned , ' r -r ·- .-p~t cheon and meeting at Trinity Church. · . l)·or gtv~-up pes. · . PQMEROY Meigs County John Milhoan, district director, · ·~ The problem of cat' ai1d dog over· ·Library Board ofTrust~. Thursday, speaker. . ' : pqpulation and lhe ~th of your aniI p.m. ;: mats be iOIYed -il)'-·81 .ix LETART Letart Township ' ~· mOIIIIu, llld eWII )'ounpt.... for lc:U 'RACINE -· Soulheril LoO,I Board Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday, at the ' ;_m,oney thal,l yo. would 11Jink. Why of Education, special session, Mon- office buildins. ,. . 'IOl,conlult with a':veteti~ today? day, 7 p.m: atlhe hish sehoolto conIf- ... -·!' .. . 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V·&, aulo, air, lift, cruise. P. loci<, doll< glass .., IBUICl, an, ONLY ---- ' 79 9 5 '96 Fashion Focus " 1995 DODGE GRAND CARAVANSE l;.;;m;,jy: ve. 7 pua, focloov 14·-do<H. ONLY ---- ' 16995 : 1995 NISSAN 414 KINGWXE Ohio livestock youth conferences to be·held ,. ' -CommunI. ty ca Ie·ndar- Let Bob's Market Help you with all your 1't1 SPRING PLANTING NEEDS! NOW AVAILABLE: Onion Sets,(Red, Yellow, ~lte and Dutch Varieties) Bulk Garden Seed (Best Selection In Town) • Seed potatoes (Five varieties) e Fertilizer Lime • Garden Sprays and D~st e Holland Spring B~'bs Large selection.of. potting soils, mulches and .morel . ' . t..'m lllld war # i, can ,'(\~ .. '""""'..... -~.l:ak...... .. . ..,; ' . 1996 Spring Fashion Show Friday, Marc~ 29, 7:30 p.m •. ..Pomeroy Elementary School .. And Remember Bob's ••• For ~t-e fresh quality produce you'v~ come to $xpectl · CONVENIBNT LOCATIONS Sponsf)red by ' ' The Pomeroy Merchants Association •• ,suP.,I~f~~ to The Daily Sentinel , , , ·r· -Pomeroy-Mtdclleport, Oblo ~~ TbiP'Sda ,~March 28 1996 ' ' . .. ~ ' I • 'r l • 1 I ... .I .... ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 28, 1996 dickerson follrod grueser hamm hayes williams