https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a464cb954bf43f2761ac3ae4d012f2c3.pdf 70ae4c9b738a18572f5ef39b7800bc30 PDF Text Text Pomero~iddleport-Galllpolls, Page--08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia... Continued from D-1 The Saturday, March 18 "Education Session" will feature two presentations by Mark Hazard, a farmer and banker from West Point, Miss. His southern operation grazes several thousand stocker calves each year with virtually no equipment. I bad the opportunity to bear him speak about four years ago. He may be the most interest· ing "real world" speaker that I bave ever beard. forage legumes. This can oftcn be blamed-for stand problems in fall seeded alfalfa. 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'95 OLDSMOBILE .88 RO.IALE SPECIAL EDITION Loaded With EquipmenJ. In Stock - Ready for Delivery. credit. t Section, tO Pages 35 cents A Multimedia inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 6, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Clinton's new budget 'lacks-cou-ra-ge': GOP deficits .... This budget lacks By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Clltlnlge. It takes no action 10 conAP Economks Writer WASHJNGTON- President trol the growth of entitlement . Clinron sent Congress a $1.61 uil- spending, which must be done if lion budget today, offering voters a we are to reach a balanced budget modest middle-class tax cut by the year 2002." The budget, for the 1996 fiscal financed by reorganizing three year tbat begiqs Oct 1, prqx15es 10 Cabinet agencies and 1argeting spend $1.612 trillion, a 4.5 percent nearly 500 programs for ooosolida· increase over current levels. The tion or cutbacks. budget forecasts collecting $1.416 Clinron's drive to make governtrillion in revenue, leaving a deficit ment smaller and more efficient gap of $196.7 billion. would save $144 billion over five To pay for bis tax cuts and years. deficit reduction, CliniOn proposed He would apply $63 billion or saving '$26.2 billion by restructurthat amouDI 10 providing tax relief ing five agencies and abolishing or aod the odter $81 billion would be consolidating hundreds of other used to n:duce the defiCit. . Republicans, however, attacked smaller programs, $80.5 billion by the budget us a pale imitation of reducing spending for defense and their "Contract With America" many domestic progams, and $32.1 which promises far greater tax cuts billion by trimming some benefit of $200 billion IIPd enough deficit programs and $5.3 billion from cuts to bring the budget into bal-" reduced interest payments on the ance by the year 2002. By some national debt. But Clinton's budget leaves virestimates, that will require $1.2 tually untouched the government's trillion in budget cuts. · fast-growing benefit programs in Clinton's $81 billion in deficit his fiscal 1996 budget, which reduction wouJd make only a mod· means the budget deficit will hover est dent in the flood of red ink close to $200 biUion for the rest of expected incoming years, a point the decade. that Republicans were quick· to GOP leaders, who control DOle. House Budget Committee .Congress, le( it be known that Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, . Medicare and Medicaid, the procanplalned that Clinron had shown grams that provide health care for "no interest in doing the beavy lift- . the elderly and poor, along with ing needed 10 eliminate all budget other popular benefit_ programs sucb as farm subsidies, would clearly be targetS for cutbacks. The Republicans vowed to press ahead with their ''Contract With America" program with its twin goals of providing $200 billion in tax relief over the next five years, while at the same time finding another $1 uiUion in spending cuts, enough to balance the budget by 2002. . ., Clinton's budget sets much . more modest. and, the administra· lion insists, more realistic goals. ·~working with Congress in 1993, we enacted tbe largest deficit reduction packll8e in bis10ry." the president sai!l in his budget message. "Now that we have brought the deficit down, we have no intention of.tuniin back." Clinton· s fcl3 biUion in tax cuts include offering families a $500. credit (or each child under 13, expanding the tax-~ferred benefits . of Individual Retirement Accounts for savets and providing deductions of up to $10,000 for educapon or job-training expenses. or the $26 billion in savings from pro~ram reorganization, . $22.8 billion would come from reorganizing the departments of Energy, Housing ;md Urban Development, and Transportation, along with the General Services Administration and the Office of Personnel Governor touts small _e~pansion · · >·._. Breakdown ·. Borrowing . 12% .. · in spending plan By JOHN CHALFANT COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovicb points with pride to culs in the rate of growth for the six years' worth of stale budgets be bas intro· . duced. But the same statistics on wbicb Voinovicb relies show some of former Gov. Richard Celeste's budgets bad even lower growth rates when the . increases were compared on a· year-to-year basis, instead of a six-year span. . Then again, Celeste_ also produced some whopping double -digit mereases, the likes of wbacb have not been seen since 1986. · Voinovich last week proposed a record $33.7 billion spending plan for the next two fiscal years starting July I. The Republican portrayed the budget as a wise inveslment to improve the lot of Ohioans wilhoul · increasing the size of government. He said spending for fiscal years 199llhrough 1997 will be the lowest percentage growth period in men than 40 years. Notice the six-year time frame. ,.. A_ s~tis~C<!\ sliii1!Jiary from the Office of Budget and ¥anagemcnt, the admm.lstral.lon s fiscal agency, showed Voinovicb's farst six years of budgets did reflect the lowest growth rate he claimed - 42.5 percent. Now look at percentage growth in budgets year-to-year. . Voinovich anticipates a 6 peroent growth rate in each of the next two budgety~. . . Celeste. Democrat forever known .as father o( the 90 percent slate income tax increase in 1983, turned in budgets with percenlage growth rates of 5.3 percent in 1985, 5.'1 percent in 1988, and 5.7 percent in 1989. Those were offset, of course, in other years when growth ral es shot up 10 percent and 12 percent. · State Budget Director R. Gregory Browning, the governor"s top finance officer, said the only reason a six-year time frame was cl1oscn for the Voinovicb comparison was because it mirrored his years i.n office. Voinovich is beginning his fifth year as governor, and is submilting his third, two-year budget. · . "There's nothing magic aboul six years whatsoever," Browning said in an interview. "He's talldng about bis watch, his six years or buqgcting. That's the only point we·re making." · Among governors since 1963. former Gov. James A. Rhodes holds the record for keeping the lid on year-to-year budget growth . The budget in 1964 was just 0.12 percent greater than tl1e previous year. But it shol up 12 percent the following year. the M~ement. A~~~i!;!:l§;•" ~ Victim's sister returns to aid case against O.J. for as ii·uies 10 porll'liY the ex-foot· By JEFF MEYER . ball hero as a wife-beater whose Asaoc:lated Preu Writer LOS ANGELES - Jurors in · rage drove him to kill. Simpson's lawyers, however, the O.J. Simpson !rial bad the entire weekend to digest Denise suggested the timing of Brown's Brown's tearful, gripping indict- appearance was calculatcd for dra· ment of the man charged with malic effect. Nearly a dozen witnesses were slashing her sister 10 deall). She returns 10 the witness stand called last week to testify about today, helping prosecutors lay out a Simpson's troubled relationship case that Simpson was a violent with Nicole Brown Simpson: But wife abuser, not the benevolent her sister's time on the stand -was family man defense attorneys the most dramatic. She testified tbal SimpsOn once described in their opening state· grabbed Nicole's crotch in a ments. crowded bar aod, on anot.l;ler occa. Such ·emotion-packed testimony sion, threw ber against a wail and can leave a powerful image in tbe minds of jurors. But don't count out of bis bouse. After the June 12 murders of the defense out yet, legal experts Ms. Simpson and ber friend Ronil.ld say. · Goldman, Brown initially bad said ' ''A trial is a series of skirmishes and we've only seen, in a sense, she ~idn't believe ber sister was· baH of the first skirmish on the battered. By November sbe bad issue of domes!ic abuse," said law changed her views and declared professor Peter Arenella of tbe that simpson bad ltilled her. • Defense lawy~rs ar~ sur~ tQ University of California at Los p01lnce on her comrad@ioos, but Ailg~!:§. . Denise Brown's breakdown Fri- Arenella said they· must be careful because jurors will naturally be day as she· talked of Simpson sympathetic to bet. throwing her sister against a wall "I r sbe was not a sister or the was all the prosecution_could ask ·-" ' .l··:(:: Abortion .background imperils nomination of surgeon general By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ....< President Clinton's selection of Henry Foster Jr. as U.S . surgeon general is in jeopardy because the doctor has performed some abortions and supportcd Planned Parenthood, Senate Republicans say. "I do think it is in serious trouble," Sen. Trent Lou, R-Miss., said Sunday. "Will it be in some difficulty? · Yes," Senaie Majoiity Leader·Bob DENISE BROWN Dole, R-Kan., said in a separate inrerview. victim, then certain aspects of ber " Foster, a Tennessee gynecolo. d d 1 gist-obstetrician who battled teen past, including hercould admatte · Nas b vt' IIe bousmg · liances with drugs, be useda· to pregnancy 10 challenge her credibility," AreneUa projects, ':"as announced~ Clinsaid. ton's cbotce Thursday. 1be next . · day, the Wbtte House reveal_ed that "But given ber SlatUS as the VIC· , b b d f d f b lim's sister, t!tere are tremendous e a per orme . ewer t an a ~ . · dozen hospital ~!"'ons•. mosUy to dangers to ll!e .ll~ fJII~ m pursll!~~ save the mother s-h!e.or m cases of a c~=ral~:SS:~ual~o:Cs::fJ.· to rape or ancest. An unspecified numkeep ber remper in check, AreneUa ber apparently were el~uve aborUons. . . said. Desp1te Whtte House efforts to focus on the 10,000 babies Foster !lelivcred and his work to promote abstinence among teen-agers, conscrvalives and anti-abortion groups mountcd a campaign against him. Some Republicans, including DOle, criticized the White House for not telling them sooner that Foster performed some abortions. "I'm ... troubled by the fact that we were not given that information before the nomination was sent up."' Dole said on NBC's Meet the . Press. Dole, who hopes to shore up support from conservatives in his own party for the 1996 presideniial race, said he bad not decided whether to oppose the selection, which must be confirmed by the Senate. '.Tm not certain,". he said. "I _ don't like what I bear, w!!at I read." . Lou said be was not prepared to recommend Foster's withdrawal. While House spokeswoman Dawn Alexander said Sunday that Clinton knew about the abortions Voinovich favors appeal to minority firms ruling ·. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . . who favors letiing Asfan-Indians George Voinovich's administration compete for minority contracts . now favors appealing a judge's rul· "The only people wbo will undering that Asian-Indians are eligible stand this are lawyers." to compete for state contracts Voinovicb and Asian-Indian reserved for minority-owned com- business people were pleased last panics. July when a FrankJin County judge Until this week, Voinovich ruled that tbe ethnic group was opposed an appeal because be . considered Asian. . agreed with the judge's ruling. • That is one of fQI!!.i!lliiPS·, "'!!IlL.~ The reversal does not mean bas deslgiiated 10 participate in the Voinovich bad a change of heart, set-aside program. Blacks, Hispansaid his legal counsel, Michael ics and American Indians also are Wa_tson. He st~ll believe_s _Asill';l· -· eligible. Indians are ellgtbleto partiCipate m · Tbe program sets aside 5 perthe contract set-aside program. cent of all state construction oonjj)ut concems about_otber ~tiga- tracts aod 15· peroent of goods and tlo'fi promptcd admmastrauon to services contracts for certified withdraw the opposition. Among minority companies. the other legal issues is state's 'fbe ruling meant Voinovicb appeal ofaJ~K;~ge's ruling ·that over· could restore Asian-Indians to the turned the Ohio school-finance sys- program. The administration bad_ rem. dropped them in 1993 after then' 'Tbe administration is con- AtiOrney General Lee Fisher and a cerned that an adverse ruling in the bearing examiner decided Asian. issue before the Supreme Court Indians were not minorities and could impact the scb~l funding should not have been invited to · · · case," Watson said. "We have a participatc ~t deal ,ol oon~rn r~ ~L'' . Fisher ~pealed, and bis succesI don I fault Vomovicb, satd sor, Betty Montgomery, continued . Clevelanjl.lawyer Sanllv Kapur, the 'appeal. -~ · " ' before the selection and "thinks Dr. Foster's enormously impressive history will sland him well in lhe confirmation process ." Rep . Nita Lowey, D-N .Y., issu-ed a statemcnl in support of Foster, denouncing suggestions thai having perfonned abortions should disqualify bim . "Anti-abortion politicians want to criminalize abortions and marginalize the doctors who perform them. We will fight lhcm every slep of the way," she said . But conservatives are also · miffed about Foster's long tics to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and th~ fact that his teen -age pregnancy program in Nashville, Tenn.'. dispenses contraceptives. "There's more than J' ust the abo~on question. There arc other questions - rnaybe what he has - advocated or participated in with the Planned Parenthood,'' Lou said' on CBS"s FCJce the Naiion . -·· ~ . , ou truste.es combat cuts in TV money the the BEST PRICES IN THE TRI·STATE REGION CHEVROLET 408 416656 " Whatever it takes~· C l 995 BANG b NE CORPORATION sa,688 FULL PRICE •All standard equipment •5 Speed •V-6 engine •Air Bag BANKE-ONE. BUY NOW IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '95 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUP Pick 3: Bank One is The "new" crop insurance.program 1S almost free if you enroll for it' The government pays the premium. Your cost for administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. e. College basketball results Attention Farmers Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers GALLIPOLIS · The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committce's annual meeting bas been scbedoled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 28, in the feUowsbip room of the Presbyterian Church, 18 South Pennsylva-nia Avenue in Wellston. The Little Raccoon Creek. Watershed Management Plan bas . been completcd aod in the process or being signed byy ~the:~f~jg~~~: ~ agencies and i:' ~~-.-i':involved in the watershed. If you have any questions concerning this meeting feel free to contact Lois Snyder, program · administrator Gallia SWCD at (614) 446-8687. grounds. Potenlial exhibiiOn, call for asbow Oier. (Edward M. Vollborn lo the Galli• County utenslon agent for agriculture.) The 1995 Gallia County Preview Sreer aod Heifer Show is just two weeks away! The sllow will be beld on Feb. 19, starting at 11 a.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fair· Ohio Lottery - · Page4 ~NEW~ RCIC to meet in Wellston Feb. 28 .. . Burley tobacco season to date He replaces Joe Wright, who sales as of Jan. 26 held an average resigned in early January after only or 184.15 per hundred. The couJd . a short term in office. be compared 10 the earlier season · aYerage of 181.73. The Burley Dr. Paul Vincelli, plant patholoCooperative (pool) take stood at gist at the University of Kentucky, 8.9 percent. compared to the year warns that weather conditions in earlier take of 35.1 peroent. the ftrst half of December were Rod Kuegel was recently elect- very· cooducive 10 sderotinia infeced the lOth president Of the Burley tions. This is the fungus that causes Growers Cooperative Association. sclerotloia crown and stcm rot of ter. February 5,1995 OH Point Pleasant, WV ATHENS (AI') - Ohio University trustees have approved a resolution urging Congress not to cut subsidie.s for public broadcasting; which they said would bun people in the region. Cuts to the Public Broadcasting Service could affect thousands of . listeners and viewers in Obio, West · and l<en. Joseph Welling. director of the university' s telecommunication center. whiCh operates l{ti- -WI)T and WOUC television and radio. • He said 25 percent of the stations· budget comes from the Corporation for Public Broadcastiilg. More than 376,000 viewers tune .. in to WOUB-TV in Athen S' and • WOUC-TV in Cambridge in abe • • 40,000-square-milc region the sla. tions serve, he said . -The slations offer news coverage · of the state's Appal achian region. House Speaker Newt Gingrich 11111 footus soon with the 121-by-'6-foot bulkll"'l aod other House Republicans have to be completed by April 10, depending on considered eliminaling $285 milw'l'tber. The building will be local2d on the site lion earmarked for the C I'B in of the fo_rmer .Pleaurs resta11rant. (Sentinel ' 1995. . photo by Jim Freeman) · · · -. . .. ~ · BUILDING SIT(.':- Decker General Contractors of Vienna,' W.Va., began surveying a site on West Main Street In Pomeroy to be the home of a new Auto Zone store. Det:ker employee Arnold Earl uld w11rlters should start pour- ..'} \ • I �• Monday, Febri.tary 6, 1995 Commentar Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Monday, Febru1ry 6, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area Death-- ONU frat fire injures 14 OHIO Weather Tuesday, Feb. 7 • Aecu·~ forecast for Vernon E. Donahue Drug .cartel.s no~ flyin.g bigger planes The.Daily Sentinel Vernon E. Donahoe, 76, of Letart Falls, died Saturday, Feb. 4, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. Born June 29, 1918 in Letart Falls, tbe son of tbe late Benjamin and Martha Donahue Donahue, be wollced at Richards & Son Sand & Gravel. He was a member of tbe East Letart Methodist Church. He is survive!! by bis wife, Lucy F. Pickens Donahue of Racine; daughters, Linda Winebrenner of Willoughby Hills, Marilyn Harder of Marion, and Sandra and Lowell Burton of Columbus; sons and daughters· in-law, Vernon and Sharon Donahue, and Kearney and Vallery Donahue. all of Marion; balf·brolber, Ralpb Badgley of Racine; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nepbews. He was preceded in lk;atb by two half-sisters and tbree half-brothers. Services will be 1 pm. Tuesdlly in tbe Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with tbe Rev. Ken Baker officiating. Burial will follow in tbe Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call between S and 8 p.m. Monday at tbe funeral borne. , entire gross domestic product of 1now rely on a fleet of at least 16 Boeing 727s, 11 FrcnciJ.madc Car· • Barbados. avelles. 13 DC-9s and two Lock· Clinton atJm inhtration officials are clearly vexed by wbal Ibis new heed Eleclras. " These guys are flying at 500 trend portends for tbe volume of lcoots," explnius one U.S. governentering lbe Uniled Stales. By Jack Anderson cocaine ment pilol involved In drug inter· " It's a really big problem," says diction. " Tbe best our (Cessna) one bigb·levcl adminisuation offi· ROBERT L. WINGETI' and clal. " It creates a buge mechanism Citations can do is about 350 Publhller for tbe cartels to bring cocaine into (knots). The only thing you can do · Michael Binstein Mexico is launch a military aircraft to cbase and eventually lbe U.S." Soine of tbe planes bave been During tbree flights last winter, tbem.'' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Military jets can easily keep MARGARET LEHEW rigged witb auxUiary fuel systems, lbe DEA report reveals, one jetliner General Manager allowing them to fly as long as 20 delivered an estimated 42 tons of pace with passenger planes, but Controller hours - or 8,000 miles - without cocaine to Mexican drugs lords. fuel poses a problem. This became refueling. One aircraft cited in tbe Other reports in lbe DEA analysis evident in 1992 wben two Canadireport bas delivered cocaine off lbe lEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llbouJd be leu than 300 Indicate that a single drug organi· . an fighter jets bad to break off pur· wonk lone. All letUn ue 111bject to edilina aod muat be oiJned witb nome, coast of Portugal and retumed to zation in Mexico receives up to 60 suit of a drug-laden jetliner In order addrao aod telepbone number. No ulllicned lotten will be publilbed. Letten Colombia witbout a refueling stop. tons of cocaine per year, much of it to refuel. The aircraft flew non-stop obould be in cood tute, lddrellin& iuueo, not penonalitieo. Hying at night with lbeir lights hauled from Colombia ~y tbe refit· . from Colombia to Quebec via the Atlantic Ocean. When police laler and radar transponders turned off ted aircraft. located lbe plane at a remote log· to avoid detection, cartel-owned ·Boeing 727s can baul up to 22 tons Historically, the cartels bave ging camp, tbey "found that its 60 of cocaine on a single flight, relied on smaller planes< But in seats bad been ripped out and ;~ccording lbe DEA. The seats are 1992, tbe difficulties in replacing . rep~ with blue barrels of·avlaripped out to maximize space for !bose lost to seizure and crashes tloo fuel and five tons of cocaine. · still being used, all primary indica· Although tbe new air wars bave tbe cocaine cargo. By llll.l tlo!e sucb _ prompted lcingpi!Js to upgrnde their tors suggest that tbe maj_oriiJI. of the become a top priority for DEA, so By WALTER R. MEARS • ~ c6caine ibal is transpofied by air· a load fmally bits lbe streets, it is .air force outside tbe United Stares. . AP Special Correspondent crafl from Colombia for the United worth about $1.8 billion - or lbe According to tbe DEA, tbe cartels far tbere bas only been one case in WASHINGTON -- Whatever tbe final formula on welfare reform, tbe United States to specifically President Clinton is losing custody of an issue that .once was his, on a ~-----------------------------------, target lbe cartel jumbo jets. ,topic likely to be a major debating point il> lbe 1996 presidential camLast July, as part of "Operation paign. . Golden Jet," federal JrOSCCIIIOrS in " I think we can do it," Clinton told tbe National Governors Associa· Chicago illdlcted 17 air cargo com· tion, -now dominated by ·Republicans. ''We must pass welfare reform Ibis panics and several Colombians .for year and it's got to J>!: real, meaningful, different and better and broader allegedly operating~ cartels' ''air G(XV ~RK : tban anything we' ve ever done before." winf' to smuggle blllloos of dol· ·Republicans agree with tbe nims, but not tbe "we." They're claiming Iars worth of narcotics into tbe it as a singular - lbeir program, in lbeir Coogress. Bring it off, and lbey United States. The defendants are also will claim political credit for overhauling an expensive, unpopular awaiting trial. and failing system. . · Assistant U.S . Attorney Sean Michigan Gov. Jobo Engler said tbe momentum of welfare reform Martin, tbe prosecutor handling lbe ; rides on the House Republican bill, with a vote promised by mid-April. case; told our associate Dean Boyd: ·That's top speed on a topic that bas been on tbe reform agenda for years "Wbal began as single-engine witbout answers. Cessoas island-bopping 100 kilo An overhaul in 1988, celebrated by Ronald Reagan as real welfare loads into florida rapidly evolved reform, was supposed to pul recipients into "workfare" jobs to begin · . into four· to eighl·ton loads in Doe· earning part of their own support Clinton was governor or Arkansas then; ing 727s. This extraordinary uans· :be helped design and promote that measure. But after seven years and formation bas made the job of ·some $13 biUioo, it hils made bardly a dent in lbe system. interdiction m()re Important and · ' Engler said tbe bill Republicans are writing is where tbe action is oow. more difficult.'' "Everyone 'r> scrambling ·!0 be pan of that," be said, suggesting tbat For its part, tbe State Depan: means Clinton ton. . ment bas pressured tbe Colombian : "It's the only game in town," exufted Gov. Tommy Thompson of government in rece.ot weeks to . , .Wisconsin. He said it can be a bipartisan effort, but on Republican terms, crack down on tbe flights. Most of ·now that !bey control Congress and can determine wbal happens in Wasb· tbe focus bas centered on Sao · ington. "For lbe farst time in my political career, I'm able· to come out Andres island, a small Colombian bere and shnot live ammunition.'' island off tbe coast of Nicaragua •. But Ibis isn' t a problem likely to be settled on the political firing line. wbleb American offidals say .Presidents since Jobn F. Kennedy have jleen trying to reform welfare; serves as a bub. for tbe cartels' · :propoSals to require work or training.of recipients date from Richard M. refitted jets. · · . Nixoo' s adminisuation. Jack Anderson and Michael For tbe governors, in Washington ft.- their winter meetings, tbe key to Blostein are writers ror United ·it ·all is flexibility for the stales. "I basically am in favor, as I always have Feature Syndk:ate, Inc. :been, of maximum flexibility for the states,'' Clinton told tbem. The differences come in defming tba~ and on sucb issues as Clinton's ·insistence tbat tbet;ll must be a safety net so that reform will not wind up :punishing children wbo need belp. · • . Those points are going to have to be settled, and Republican majorities ·.Four years ago, the United less searches. . · remind bis or ber colleagues abOut to be searched, and tbe ~ons 0\" do noc mean Democrats are powerless. States Selijlte trying to impress A Scnote biD, S.3, is titled "The what then-Sen. Rudman said in things to be seized,' this all . Republican governors want a system tbat would lump tbe federal funds the populace with its determination · Violent Crime Control a!ld Law. 1991 about substituting the "good amounts to subjective faith. . . :now spent on more than 300 itemized programs into block grants, sup- to scrap tbe legal "tecboicalities" Enforcement Improvement Act of faith" of tbe police officers for a · These congressional "reforms". ·planting individual enti!)ements in ·wbicb people wbo meet eligibility that favor criminals was close to judicial warrant: will lead to a fulfillment of :requirements are guaranteed benefits. They also seek a standby fund to repealing tbe Fourth Amendment. "Uoder Ibis proposal tbe police Supreme Court Justice Robert NatHentoff cushion tbe blow in an ecolllllllic slump tbat adds to welfare costs. Instead of requiring a warrant from The federlil grants would come .with national standards, including time a magistrate - based on probable 1995." One of the improvements would bave a powerful incentive to Jackson's prophecy (J obnson v. - · to use a polite w·ord - cus- U.S .. 1948): · · :limits on welfare for adults and worlr; requirements: The partisan strain . cause that a crime was being I I ()ad also allows warrantless searches tomlze and shape their good faith · "(To justify) officers iii maldng ·will center on bow detailed"lbosc guidelines should be. Party lines" a~ide, been committed - lbe proposal by thereby making tbe exclusionary after tbe fact."' a sea(Cb without a warranf would oo Congress is likely to send welfare money to tbe states without some Sen . Strom Thurmond, R· S.C., rule and tbe Fourth Amenclmeot I bave been on tbe street and in reduce lbe Fourth Amendment to a say on tbe way it is going to be spent, would bave allowed law enforce· obsolete. ·squad rooms with homicide detec· nullity and leave tbe people's The political punch of tbe issue was evident in tbe last presidential Uotiloow, tbe exclusionary rule tives, some of whom became · homes secure only in tbe discretion ment officers to eowe in warrant· campaign and will be in tbe next one too. This time, it is tbe Republicans bas prevented unconstitutionally .wbo are positioned as lbe welfare hawlcs. lronically, that was Olntoo ter- less searches in ,tbe "good faith" obtained evidence- including evi· friends. There were times wben of police officers." Wbeo I talk to students about ritory in tbe 1992 campaign, when be vowed to "end.welfare as we lcoow belief that !heir searcbes were law· dence obtained in most warrantless they were convinced tbey had tbe ful. right perpetrator but did not bave the Fourth Amen<lment, I tell tbem . ·it," with reforms including a two-year limit on casb benefits and a work searches- from being used as evi· sut'ricient basis to get a search war, .about tbe MassacbQsetts patriot, . Sen. Warren Rudman, R·N.H., requirement. . · drew tbe .sword of history io stop dence in rourt. Without tbe exclu· Those were in tbe bill be proposed last June, without pressing this evisceration of tbe Fourth sionary rule, tbe Fourth Amend· rant. Sometimes they were right; James Otis, and his fiery 1761 1 Congress for prompt. action. His bill also sought more flexibility for lbe Amendme·nt. "Tbe Founding men! is a mere relic. to be briefly sometimes it turned out they sus· speech in court against general states, although. it would not bave converted welfare entitlements into Fathers, " be said, "after having mentioned-in history books, a fool· pee ted the wrong man . Once searches by tbe British- a speech Congress authorizes warrantless about wbicb John Adams said: block grants. . been abused by the king' s soldiers ish ootion that - as Congressman That bill died with tbe Democratic Congress; House Republicans wrote · and marshals, felt that tbe one thing Sonny Bono, R.Calif., said recently searches - and many state legisla·· "Then and there lbe child Indepen· tbe old Clinton slogan into lbeir "Contract Witb America" and said bis tbat Americans would be secure in .tbe House Judiciary Committee tures will follow if tbe Supreme dence was born." James Otis' proposal was run of loopholes. "We are pledging truly to end welfare as from would be unreasonable - only served "to hamstrung tbe · Court pennits - tbe police wiD be "cb1ld" bas been beuayed. free to act on their suspicions. House Judiciary ·Committee we know I~'' tbey said. . searches and seizures." That is, police.' ' The language of !he House bill chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill., arnJ It's lbeir tum to try. Tbat committee, on Jan . 28, prayerfully says that a warrantless Barney Frank, D-Mass., were general searches without tbe very specific safeguards of the Fourth agreed witb the distinguished new search is OK if it is "carried out.in among those voting for warrantless EDITOR'S NOTE....:. Walter R. Mean, vice president and colum· · Amendment congressman from California, and circumstances justifying an objec· searches. Botb are among tbe nld ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and But rbe times, they bave. voted 19 to 14 to allow officers to lively reasonable belief tbat it was brightest members of Congress. national politics ror more than 30 years. changed . Warren Rudman bas break into homes and businesses on in conformity wilb tbe Fourth Botb have mad~ us, particularly gone, and tbe Republican majority tbe "good faith" belief tbat lbey Amendment" blacks, vulnerable to peremptory · in tbe House bas created a bill, did not need a warrant to do tbe . Tbat' s another way of saying lcoocks on tbe door. And tbere is no · ' 'Exclusionary Rule Reform Act of right thing. The Senate Judiciary "good faith" belief. Without tbe opposition to warrantless searches 1995." lli!@Oves tbe Fourth Committee is likely I!! !!h!! pay g~e having to get a warrant from 1be Wbite House. Amendment from lbe BUI of Rights careful beed to COJ!grcssman Bono. on )robable cause and - as Nat Bentoff"ls a nationally Yet, maybe someone in lbe Sen- tbe Fourth Amendment says by allowing federal law enforce· renowned authority on tbe First ment agents to engage in warrant· ate Judiciary Committee will . "particularly describing tbe place Amendment and tbe rest of the . . BID of Rlahu. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - Colombian drug barons have risen to new beights in lbeir efforts to smuggle cocaine into 1be United Stales. According to ·a confidential report by .tbe Drug Enforcement Administration, Colombian cartels have purchased a fleet of more than 40 used long-range passenger jets, wbicb they are now using to sblp huge loads of cocaine to Mexico, Canada, Portugal and West Africa for sale in tbe United States and Europe. For tbe cocaine bosses, buying · tbe old passenger jets is a bottom· · line decision. Passenger planes bold multi-ton loads, and are widely available outside !he United States at relatively bargain prices. More importantly, tbe planes .can often outrun anti-drug aircraft Stares market is being bandied by Boeing 727s, Caravelles and tbe Turboprop Jockbw! Electtas," 1be DEA report stales. .. W. Vf\. .... . '-----------------------...1. .:W~Ifare ~~~~=.:~::::e: custody - - "Let's try the new 'ALL O.J. ' cable station. • • / • • The ·recent spate of cootrover· ger," "cooo" and "jigaboo" were measure tbeir success by tbe mutsies about verbal "mistakes" by the normal background noise for tered complaints tbat there was congressmen, college presidents many campaigns. nothing and oo one you could joke ~nd broadcast personalities is a But non-Southerners bad no about anymore. More recently, beal(by reminder of something campaigns against ~ 'bate speech" we're always in danger of. forgetHodding Carter II/ were subverted by a self-righteous ting: Words mafter. zealotry tbat spilled over into direct They not only matter, they're room for taking on airs of moral assaults on free speech. indicative of attiwdes that are more superiority. Anti-Semitism was At sane point in lbe 1980s, lbe disturbing, or destructive, tbao commonplace across tbe board. pendulum began to swing back in words lbemselves. Ours is a time in Certain"clubs, colleges and busi· · the wrong direction. Almost with· Which so~e peoQie find it PQli.lical· _ oesses wen: closed to.lews simply - out-notice,-it became sec!llingly ly converuent to pretend that oven .because tbey were Jews. Phrases acceptable again for whites to use prejudice is a thing oftbe past The such as "ltike," "yid" and "Jew· bate words again in p:ivate conver· eruption of so-called slips, jumbles boy" wen: COIIID\Onplacc. · satlon. not as shared "jolces," bot and misstatements In early 1~95 If you were Itahao, you knew ~ sniggering insults ....Young and underlines tbe fragility of tbe something of "dago" and "wop." oot·so-young wban blacks asserted progress tbat bas been made and If you s~e Spanish, you wen: a a carte blanche ri~t to use racist tbe distance yet. to be ~veiled. It ::s~lc .:. 1\n . Irishman. was .a · language in pubhc about Wasps recoof11111s the mconvemeot truth mack, a Cbanese-Amencan was· .and Jews and Asians 'and there was tbat. tbe atavistic human instinct to . a ' 'chink." Tbe list was mu~b no concerled effort .,.;itbin the black denigrate, stereotype .and demonize longer, but 1be point of lbe exerase community to curb or censure tbe tbe dissimilar Is very much alive. was tb!: same in all cases: II was to practice. No one needed proof of !hat reduce tbe target group to caricaAgainst that background came proposition for most of tbe repub· ture and asseru pecking order of the .bigbly publicized events of lie's history. As recent!~ as tbe late superiority and inferiority. . .I early 1995. In a taped Interview, 1960s, people could sun run sue· Gradually, step by grudgaog tbe No. ·2 Republican in lbe House .. cessfully for public office in parts step, tbe vicious game was brought' of Representatives, Richard Anney of Ibis country as open bil!ots. to a ball. Minority groups used of . Texas, called Rep. Barney There was DOtbing that couldn' t be new-won politic!~~ and economic Frabk, a Massachusetts Democrat said about blacks by a racist dema· power to force lbe majority to drop wbo Is openly homosexual, Barney gogue ,in the Deep South, for tbe casual use of f3\:131, etbnic and "Fag." . instance. Epithets sucb as "oig- · religious Iatils. Initially, you could · A few days later," a weather fore· caster on a Detroit TV station did ber own version of Anl)ey. Following a preview of a report on tbe "most eligible bachelors," in wbicb one Woman said sbe pre· ferred ."cbocolate·skioned" men, , lbe station ran a story about a birth· · day party for a gorilla at a zoo: "Does tbat qualify as chocolateskinned?" asked tbe weather Inc .. Pomeroy; Ohi o 4576Y, Ph. 992-2156 Secood clan postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associattcl Press, afl4 the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. POSTMAS~R : Send uddres• correctiom to "The Daily Senti nel. I II Court St .• Pomeroy, Obiu 45769. There is nothing that can make . us love eacb other, bu't common : sense. and simple morality dictate : that a multietboic society ~annot · survive without everyone behaving : publicly as tbougb tbey bad a : "decent respect" for others. It's : time roc people of goodwUI across • the nation .!0 recommit themselves · to tbe propOsition tbat there Is no such tbiog as fair game wben it ; comes to religious, I1ICial or sexual ' slurs. It will be too late If wbal is • still just a tendency toward regres· : .sion becomes a landslide. Hoddln11 Carter Ill, former ; State Department apokeoman : and award·lfinnlng reporter, edl- , tot and publlaller, Is prtlldent of . MaloStreet, a Washlopm, D.C.· : based television prodiiCdoD com·.: paoy. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curitr or Motor Route One Wcc:k..... .•.. .......................................... $1 .7S One Month .......... ........ ..... .......... .............. $7 .60 OoC Year ...................... :..................= .:-:-.. $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dni ly.................................................... ~ 5 Ce nu Sub8criberi not desiring 10 pay the carrier may remi t in utiVIUloe di n:ctto The Dai ly Sen!l nel on a three. six or 12 month buia. Credit will be aiven carrier each week. ' No subsc ription by mail permitted in areas where home ~;;arti er se rvice i ~ available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~Mie Melp County 13 Weeb .................. ............. ....... ........... $23.91. 26 WccU ........... ...................................... $47.06 ~2 WccU ...................................... ......... $92.~6 RIIIHOulllde Molp C"""IJ 13 Weeb ................................................. $25.61 26 Weeb .. .................. ........... .................. $49.66 ~ 2 WccU .................................................$96.20 ' Middleport Lodge to meet The Middleport Lodge #36 3 F&AM will bold Its regular meet· ing at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at tbe lodge. Inspection and practice will be held after the meeting. Rutland Legion dinner The Rutland American Legion · "Post will bonor Legion members with a dinner tbat begins at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Jlle Legion hall . Pomeroy br.eak-in foiled Rutland Coundt to meet Rutl.and Vi llage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 14. An insur. ancc mee ting will occur at 6 p.m, witb village officials and tbe cur• rent carrier. Tal Chi class set A Tal Chi class will be taught at 7:30 tonight at the Middlepon Arts center. Instructor is Eric Chambers. -CORRECTION..; Sundays Newspaper advertisement should have read BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST . $1 99 lb. I PI 01 WIE Ill LI'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM ·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. Water line break causes wreck PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG THE••• PET VALENTINES! . A Pomeroy woman wbo left ber residence for groceries Friday afternoon retumed to find ber front door had been pried, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Emma Searles of Mulberry Avenue left her borne at 4 p.m. Fri· day and when she returned tbat evening someone bad bit on tbe · binges of tbe door, records show. Police responded to tbe scene at 8:27 p.m. Friday and found tbe borne bad not been broken into, repons staled. Purse lifted at Pomeroy bar A Middleport woman wbo left ber purse on a .Pomeroy bar stool Friday night returned and found it was stolen. according to Pomeroy Police. Crystal Richmond, 41, reporled tbat she left ber brown purse on a stool af tbe Old Liberty Bell Bar at about 11:15 p.m. ,and when she returned tbe pWlie was gone, along with tbe two $5 bills, some credit cards and a driver's license. DOUG McCLURE Stocks ·--------.34 Am l!le Power 718 Akzo 1/8 Aablaod OU ________ .;._.JJ 318 AT&T •..o------- ---.51111 Bank One ·-------------:30 Bob 3/8 CbaDiplon Ind. 518 Cbarmlog Sbop City HokllnR ------- -- .28 111 Federal Mogul·-------.18-1/8 Goodyear TikR 7.f6 ·--------------.51 l!>aDS---·--------.20 --------.20 -----------..6 -------.36 . LCCD elects board members The Le.Wing Creek Conservancy District elected board members at its recent annual organizational meeting . The 1995 board of directors include J. Fenton Taylor, president; Charles Barrett Jr .. vice president; and Robert Snowden, board member. Meetings will be beld at 5 p.m. at tbe water districl office, tbe third Thursday of eac!l month. · EMS units answer 9 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Nun. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:09 p.m. Sunday. Lida Mont· Emergency Medi cal Service recorded nine calls for assistance gomery, Camden-Clark Memorial S!!tur!lay and Su.n!lay , ·units Hospital. responding inciuded: MIDDLEPORT , 6:22pm. Saturday, Cole Street, Joyce Blevins, Velerans Memorial Hospital; 8 p.m. Saturday. Mulberry Avenue, Matthew Strong, VMH; 10:11 p.m. Sunday, squad and volunteer fire department to Roush Lane. Cbesbire, structure fire at Danny Palmer residence, Pomeroy VFD assisted; 10:48 p.m. Sunday .- Sbort Fourth Aven~e. Ron Jeffers, treated at tbe scene. POMEROY 7:28p.m. Saturday, Laurel Cliff Road, Roy Howell, VMH. • - - ..,.. 1ft ..._ IJIIIS Jill) , . . . u ' RUTLAND GIFT CERTIFICATES AYAULABLEI II : 12 p.m. Sunday, Price Hollow Road, Sherry Herdman, VMH. S¥RACUSE - 10:48 p.m. Sunday, Dusky Street, Rhonda Stobart, Holzer Medical Center. . TUPPERS PLAINS __ • 11:26 a.m. Sunday, Margaret - K-m.art .....--··--..- -... -..:..13 3/4 Lands End . .... .. ........- ......... i6 1/8 Limited lnc.-··--·-·· ···--·17 1/4 Multimedia IDe. ·--- ----.29 1/4 Point liancorp ·---------- - 19 Reliance Electrl< - -----.30 7/8 Robbins & Myen... -----·17111 Royal Dutcb------ - --111 3/4 Sbooey's 1Dc..·-------·- .l1 718 Sblr Bank - ---·----·-'-.:19 718 Wendy lnt'l. ··----------16 318 Worthington Iod ...---- ---19 Ill -·--·- Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. . quotes provided by Advut or GaUlpolls. · Tee Shirts Tanks Sweatshirts Swim wear · Suntan Products Reduced 20% everyday DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING . MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 '' • OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) . "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE ·PUBLISHED MONDAY,· FEBRUARY 13'" IN THE .DAILY SENTINEL ONLY '600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Please enclose selfaddressed stan:tped envelope to return your photo. ''PET'S NAME" . Owner's Name Hurry! Deadline · . Friday, February JOtlt at 3 p.m. ' 1r---------------~ VALENTINE PETS 1 :Pet'~ Nam•--------- - - : 1Ownflr's Name ---------~....,.-~ 1 I Addrees I · I City I Amount Encloaed: for 107 Mill Stree t, Middlepon. Ohio 45760 614-992-3148 ·- pictures I I I I ~~~~------------~ Deadline Friday, February 1Oth at 3 p.m. . Mall or bring the entry form: ' The .Daily Sentinel . . l . Meigs announcements Articles of incorporation have been filed in lbe office of Secre. tary of State Bob Taft by Vaugh311 Family Inc., by Richard and Ruby Vaughan, Middleport. A water line break on Wolfe Drive undercut tbe road, causing a Pomeroy woman' s car to fall off tbe edge of tbe road, according lo Pomeroy Police reports. . Tammy Sheets of Wolfe Drive was returning borne about 6: IO p.m. Saturday when she went around a curve and tbe left side of tbe road had fallen away, records show. Sheets' 1988·Chevrolet Spectrum o,yas towed away, repons staF ed. . . Some residents have been witboul water, but crews bad returned to fu the lines early Monday morning, a village official stated. He described tbe seoond floor as "unlivable'' afteJ" tiK: fare. No dam· age estunate was available. The Sigma Pi fraternity housed 25 students. Tbose wbo w~re not injured were taken to resadenc~ balls on campus, said Monty Sickerman, a spokesman for tbe univer' sily . He did not know wben tbey would be able to return. A blue Chevrolet Beretta drove up to tbe Subway and a male jumped out of tbe car and struck tbe window, according to Pomeroy Police reports. The incident occurred about I a.m. Sunday a1 Ibis West Main Street drive·thru. _ A suspect was named, but no charges have been filed, it was reported. . . ADA (AP) -. Fire heavily dam· aged an Ohio Northern University ft.:;temity bouse today and sent 14 students and one security guard to area hospitals. No deaths were reported. The cause of tbe fire was not kno wn but it appeare d to have started on tbe second floor, where tbe bedrooms are siwated. said Ada Fire QJief Jay Eploy. Subway window broken · ohio Valley Publishirig Compo.ri)'!Mulli media woman. • Sutton trustees elect officers Articles of incorporation filed · In 'THE VIRGINlAN' a~novel and tbe three movie versions. "I'm back wbere I want to be;:• Trampas was rehabilitated in !he be told an interviewer in 1962. "I series as a happy-go-lucky young like .doing outdoor sbows. I'm out . cowpo..~e . . in tbe fresh air instead of being Virginian co-star James Drury cooped up in a stage all day." was on band last Dec. 16, wben The blond, boyish actor joined McClure received a star on the tbe cast of The Virgininn that year Hollywood Walk of Fame. The star after making his namll as William b Jped b· f 1bette aft fi hti Bendix's sidekick in tbe short-lived e liD ee r er ag ng NBC series The Overland Trail in lung cancer for a year, be said. f960, and appearing in Checkmatt, a private-eye series set in San Fran· Tourney drawings cisco. · " The Virginian,"· McClure said, are held Sunday "gives you a chance to get a little Drawings for tbe 1995 Division color in tbe characterization." In a 3 and Division·4 boys bigb school detective sbow, most of tbe dia· basketball tournaments were beld Iogue is along tbe lines of 'Wbere Sunday at Albens and Albany. In Division III play at Athens were you on tbe night of Jan. 12?'" The Virginian was an ambi~~us, Higb School, Southern will play big-budget NBC project, tbe farst Nelsonville· York on Feb. 20 at 7 film ed series witb 90-D)inute p.m. The winner will play No. 1 . episodes. "McClure played tbe role seed Federal Hoelting on Feb. 24 at of tbe villain from tbe Owen WisW.. 630p.m. In Division IV play at Alexander School, Beaver-Eastern The Daily Sentinel will High take on Reedsville-Eastern on (US PS !13·960) Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. The winner will battle No. 1 seed Miller•on March . Published ·e very afuernoon, .Monday lhrouah I, at 7 p.m. Friday, Ill Co urt S!. , Porrll!roy, Ohio, by the Never dismiss the povver of words ·. Charges are pentling against an unidentified person in the bur· glary of a Minersville residence Thursday. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A thief or thieves entered a window at tbe Kevin Meadow residca~ce and stole a Remington 12-gauge shotgun and a picture, Soulsby said. · -· Tbe incident remains under investigation, be added. By Tbe Associated Press Ibis date at tbe Columbus weather ' Ohioans awoke today to clear station was 60 degrees in 1925 'skies and tbe coldest temperatures- while the record low was · 11 in _so far Ibis winter. Wipdy condi· . 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:56 lions created dangerous windcbills. p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at. 7:34 · The mercwy plunged to below a.m. zero in many low-lying areas Weather forecast: 'across tbe state shortly before dsyTonigbt.. .Occasional snow :break. Elsewhere, readings were showers and a few snow squalls mostly in tbe single digits. northeast. Clear to partly cloudy ·. Lake·effecr snow continued in elsewhere . Lows from 0 to I 0 northeast Ohio overnight wilb above. 'accumulations of I-3 inches. Tuesday ... Becoming cloudy Westerly winds of 10·20 mpb with a chance of light snow in tbe created windcbills of 20 below zero afternoon. Highs from around 20 to :and colder early today, The Nation· tbe middle 20s. "Bl Wealber Service said similar Extended forecast: . conditions will exist tonight. Wednesday ... Snow showers · Skies across Ohio will become likely northeast. Dry elsewhere . cloudy on Tuesday, forecasters Lows Sto IS. Highs IS to 20. Said. Light snow is possible any· Tbursday ... A chance of snow . :-vbere in lbe state. Afternoon bigbs Lows 5 to 15. Highs in tbe ll)iddle will remain well below normal, 20s. Friday ... A chance of snow . with readings in tbe low to mid· 20s. Lows around 5. Highs 15 to 20. · The record-high temperature for . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Doug McClure, wbo rode .bis way from tlien.Jige bronco busting to starring .ioles in sucb small-screen westerns as The Virginian, The Overlanif · Trail and The Men From Shiloh bas died. He was 59. · McClure died of cancer Sunday night at bis suburban Sherman Oalcs borne. said McClure's friend and colleague, Dennis Morga. · McClure began· riding horses at ~ge 8. As a teen-ager, be spent swruners on a Nevada cattle ranch, Where be was a bronco-buster in occasional rodeos. So bis role as trampas in The Virginian came as ·Berry•s World Deputies investigate burglary :Frigid air mass maintains .its grip on• Buckeye State TV western star McClure dead at 59 Say goodbye to the Fourth·Amendment : Local News in Brief: Delbert Smitb and Grover Salser were elected chainnan and vice cbain)lan, respectively, of tbe Sutton Township Board of Trusu:es. Kenny Wiggins is tbe third member of the board. Regular meetings wiU be held tbe first Mooday of each month at 7:30p.m. in lbe Syracuse Municipal Building . • 'KJW DO YOU EXPEcT THEM To . FORM lfABilS, IF YOU KEEP ·FEcDIN6 THEM? The D1ily Sentinei-Page-3 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·• �Monday, February 6, 1995 >Sports The Daily Sentin,.!! Monday, February 6, 1995 SentiMI Correspondent A1Jo!ber large aowd is e~pected T uesday night at Eastern High School, wbere lbe up.and-roming Eagles will bost cross county rival Southern. Tied at 64-64 with 2:01 lefl in the game, Southern dominated a turnover-laden fwaltwo minutes of play in early Janu.:..-y to claim a dramatic, bard-fought 68-64 TriValley Conference victory over lbe Eagles at the Charles W. Hayman gyumasium in Racine. Although Southern led early 1913 in the second period, Eastern came back with a vengeance and Lied the score on a Bissell, Bowen, Stethcm triage. That same lbree-some coupled with a pair of free throws from Ryan Buckley made it 33-25. Eastem at the half. In lbat game Eastern dominiued lbc middle portions of lbe game and led going down the In Top 25 college hoops, . UK beats Syracuse; UCLA wins & UC falls By The AMotiated Pres.. ' Kentucky coach Ride Pitino was glad this game was played in daylight. It wasn't just an ugly win. It was scary. On Sunday, No.6 Kentucky beat No. 10 Syracuse 77-71 in a game marked by 58 turnovers. Syracuse (16-3) ha4 33 turnovers and Kentucky (15-3) was guilty of 25 . "Normally we don'tlike to play ibis kind of horror show at night because you go home and have nightmares," Pilino said. "At least this was a day game. Both teams :ouldn't have played any worse." · The victory was the first for Pitino in seven games against Syra- cuse coach Jim Boebeim, for whom he was an assistant from 1976-78. It also was lbe Wildcats' fll'St win of the season over a top I 0 team. · "Coaches· don· t keep records and don' tlcnow·lbem unless we're reminded," said Pitino, who faced Boebeim five times at Providence. " I never score a basket." Jeff Sheppard gave Kentucky lbe lead for good, 64-62, when be bit two free throws with 5:14 left. Tony Delk then bil a three-pointer from the left side as Kentucky took a 67-62 lead with 3:20 to go. Delk finished with 16 pQints, while Walter McCarty added 15 and Andre Riddick had 11 for Ken· (See TOP 25 on Page 5) · Junior high Marauders win · and lose to Wahama & GAHS The Meiss Marauder eighthgrade team recently won a pair of games over Wabalna and Gallipolis, while the seventh grade~ -lost a pair' of games to the same two teams. home stretch. Four times late in the game, Soulllem took advantage of Eastem's defensive break downs, getting an uncontested layup backdoor in the paint. The last such drive came attbe 1:10 mark , a layup by Mason Fisher that ended up being the winning goal. At that crucial point, Eastern went down and turned the ball over, then Southern missed an easy layup after running the clock down to.42 seconds. Southern was led by Ryan Williams' steady floor game and 18 points, while Ftsber hild 18, and Martin II. Bissell and Stethem bad dual 17 point efforts for Eastern. One thing Eastern has in its favor is that it has been an upset victor in Tuesday night starts, claiming two big wins over Wellston and Alexander. Eastern bas been close in almost every game, losing a couple close ones they let slip away late in the game, and winning a couple of big games on the road against some of the league's toughest competition. Eastern is coming off a big win at Alexander 83-76, while Soulllem is coming off an 82· 77 loss at 13.2 average. Williams and Hill bad 25-point efforts at Alexander Friday. Mason Fisber, Southern' s leading scorer Tuesday against Trimble (25 points), is -always a shooting threat and a great rebounder. Ftsber weighs in with a 12.7 sbootiilg cUp. Ale~ander. John Harmon is a great rebounder Soulbem bas been an up-and· and bas shown signs of offef)sive down team, but remains one of the greamess this sr.ason along with front runners in the Tri-Valley sophomore Jamie Evans, who' bad Conference race. Southern is now his best varsity start last week. 9-3 in the Hocking Division and Rounding out rhe next few posiI 0-6 overall, while Eastern is 3-6 tions are Kevin lhle and Ryan Mar.and 4-9. tio, a good three-point shooter. Soulbem flaunts the talents or Eastern flaunts Charlie Bissell, ace point guard and the area's top who is comjng off a 28-point game scorer Ryan Williams, who aver- at Alexander. Bissell owns a 17 ages 20.9 points per game. ptslgame average and is in the top WiUiams is a shooter, driver, and 10 in the area in scoring. Bissell is playmaker, capable of .the killer a great rebounder, a great take-it-to t11ree pointer. Jeremy HiD is anoth- lbe hoop man, and is deadly within er Southern long bomber and one 15 feet . He is joined by Micah of the area's top 20 scorers with a Otto,- averaging .12.3 points per _ Or-.. . . . . . . . For Meigs, Beba and Roush led the way with eight points each, Abbott added six, Leach five points, Murray Jour and Meadows four. · In the loss to Gallipolis, Cody Lane poured in 24 points .to pace the winners, while Jeremy- Payton added 14. For Meigs, Abbott led the way· witll II points, and Leach added 10, while Roush and Meadows bad eight each. Murray had six points. Saturday, Feb. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Lyne Center. River Valley (6-8) and Meigs (5-8) will open the 1995 tournament with a 6:30 p.m. contest on Tuesday, Feb. 21. The Warren, River Valley and Meigs winner will advance to the district tournament atlbe Coovocatiqn Center in Athens on March 3. Ironton will battle Athens (6-8) on Friday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m. The winner will advance to lbe dis- Whirlpool' Ellra-large CapacHy Electric Dryer with 7 Automatic Cycles ModellER7646A • Automatic DRY-MISER' Control • Full-Width Hamper Door . • Extra-Large Top-Mounted Lint Screen • Ava1lable in Gas (LGR7646A) at $50 Pre'l'ium • Available in White , Almond and White· on-White ~lrlpool' is making structure and price d 1anges in its Mt's.sage Te\e<.·ommunica- tions Service. Two Point S..rvicc Dial S!ation rate !abies. In addition. prices for cenain operatQr service charges are changing, the prices and application of charges for Busy line Verification and Busy Line Interrupt are changing. and the calling card service charge for Pli¥f 500 Personal Number Service.is ~hanging. · Specifically. Two Point Service Dial S!ation prices are·decreasing for calls originating in Ameritech Ohio and Cinci nnati Bell tenitories. Prices for Two Point Se!Vice Dial S!ation calls originating in all other tenitories iJl-e increasing. Servi.ce charges for tl1e following operator call types are increasing: Two Point Service Operator Dialed Calling Card Station from 82.05 to 82.10: AThiT Commerciaii.Dng Distance Service Operator Dialed Calling Card Station from Sl.75 to 82.10: Customer Dialed Dircet-Operator Station Collect from 82.05 to 82.10: Customer Dialed Billed to TI1ird Party from S2.05 to $2.20: Customer Dialed Direct-Sent Paid Noncoin from S2.05 to $2. 10: Customer Dialed Direct-~ nt Paid Coin from $1.75 to Sl.BS: ' Customer Dialed Direct-Person-to-Pe!SOn from S3.50 to S4.5o: Operator Dialed Called Number Person·to-Person from S4.50 to $4.80; Customer Dialed Called Number PoiSOn-to-Person from S4.35 to S4.6S. The service cha!'ge for Aim' 500 Personal Number Servite is increasing from S.BO to $.85. The charge fof Busy line Verification Service wiU)le applied to all attempts, except those encountering network or equipment failu res. The price for both Busy Line Verification and Busy Line Interrupt will increase from S3.00 to S3.50. For more infonnation. please call your AThiT representative at I BOO 222-0000. -..- r -.............. ......... l34l Ulob " 12 14 15 24 26 S. Antonio ...........29 Ho\1110n .................21 DeaM ...................20 Dollol ..................... ll MilllleiOU .............. IO :1.5 .409 J .S 4.5 13 IS .222 ll.l Tu...._y'opm.. L.A. t..wn ..,.........27 SocnmeDIO ............ 25 PorrJIDd ........... .... .. 23 Golden Statc .......... l3 L.A. Otppm ...........7 ll .744 16 .628 19 ,!68 20 .!3! 30 .302 39 .Ill 2.! 1.! tO 11 .5 2l.S . 29 Saturday'siCOr• Bodoa92,N~J~y78 lndiaalll Olarlatte, ' :30 p.m. WllhiDIWIIIl DeVoll, 7!)0 p.m. Goldea Sllte at Mianaota, I p.m. Phoeni:r. at Dalla, B:lO p.m. L.A. l..akm at Deaver, 9 p.m Sllll Antoolo .a Seattle, 10 p.m. Utah at L.A. Oippen, 10:30 p.m. - I' 21 ~ 22 4 II 21 34 I 13 6 20 Sunday~• l!Lifi:U:&l. N Y. lllaodm.. 4 3 I N.Y. Raaaen .... l S I Pltlladiipl!ia...... 3 S I Tampa Bay ... ,... 3 ~ I NewJmey ...... 2 4 2 Washiostoo ...... 2 4 I 9 24 2! 7 20 1 23 24 1 22 1 2S 6 14 S II NorlheaH Dhillon Pittsburgh ......... 1 0 t 15 Quo!>"'" ·· ....... ) I 0 14 Buffalo ............. 3 I II Bo5lDD .............. 2 0 10 Montreal .. ......... 3 2 2 I Hartford ... 2 2 6 Ottawa 0. 6 2 2 21 21 17 24 31 20 20 11 11 II 13 14 II San Jose'at Detroit, 7 :30p.m. Loa Anile lea at St. LoW., 1: lO p.m. Edmooto11 at V&DCOum, 10:30 p.m. Oticaao ar. Anaheim. 10 : ~ p.m. Pacirac: 73. san Jose St. 56 Port.lud 71 , Loyola MuyroouD161 S~to St. 74, Cal Poly -Sl.O 64 Santa a .. 10, Sill Franclaco 63 St. Mary' a, Cal. 72, San Difao 68 Sta.oford 9S ; Orcaon St. 82 Mldwnl C111caao S.t. 90. Youoptown St. 88 · Sunday'sactlon EVIIllvllle IS, Creiahtoo S4 111.-0IIcqo 94, Wri!i"t St 13 llliaoll SL 13, Wichita St. 82 (OT) E•• Drexel 96. llof111a II Kaaau 91, IOWI St. 71 Ml.llouri n, KAM• St 60 Manhattan 81 , Niaprl 53 Meu.,hil S3, Templt 51 Rutam 72, Ouque~ne 70 N. Dliooill9, W la. -Milwau~ 61 N. Jowa17, lodiiJJII St. 16 St. Peter'• S6, CanidUf S5 S. Dliooi179, Drake 74 SW Miuouri St 61, Bridle)' 6S . v~r.mon.Mo .- Kanau city ~7 W. llil!loiai.S, E.lllinoia 69 W. Michip.~~71, Cent. Mlch iaao S4 Sou !It Kenluc:ty 71, SyriC\IIe 71 New Orleat~aJ03 , South Alaban. 96 S. C.oliu St. 71, Delaware St. 70 Top 25 hoopS... ...:<:.:..:co_;,:_nti=nued:...::...:.:.::fro=.mP~ag~e4:.:....>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - tucJcy . Syracuse was led by . 79. Pittsburgh 76 in overtime: Washington St. 60 Bcarcats' longest losing streak in Lawrence Moten's 23 points. Georgia 72, No. 20 Alabama 58; Mario Bennett bad 24 points five years. In olber games Sunday involv- and No. 22 Oregon 94, California . and 14 rebounds, and freshman The Bearcats (15-8) never led in ing ranked teams, it was No. 7 86. · Jeremy Veal scored a career-high the game. Four Marquette players UCLA 92, Notre Dame 55; No. 16 No.7 UCLA 112 19 points for Arizona State. hi( double figures, led by Ron Arizona State 87, Washington State Notre Dame SS Bennett was 6-of-8 from the Eford with 15. 60; Marquette 59, No. 23 CincinUCLA, inspired by Ed O'Ban- field and 12-of-23 from the line, Cincinnati had its worst half in nati 52; and Nebraska 71, No. 24 non's outburst over a hard foul on a setting a school record for free- two years and feU behind 26:17 at Olclahoma 59. teammate, routed Notre Dame throw attempts in a game. intermission . On Jan . 12, MarOn Saturday, top-ranked UMass behind George Zidek's 20 points. The game was tied at 36 with queue Iost91-64 to Cincinnati. lost to George Washington 78-75. The Bruins {14-2) led by just 17:15 remaining, but Arizona State ·Nebraska 71 In other Top 25 games, it was No. two points after a sloppy first half (16-5, 5-3 Pac-10) outscored the No. 2.4 OklahoiJIII59 2 North CaroUna 82, North Caroli- in wb(cb UCLA. shot 32 percent Cougars 32-10 over the next 11 :34 Led by the play of alternating na State 63; No. 3 Kansas 91 , No. and Nou:e Dame committed 16 to take a.68-46lead. centers Milclci Moore and Chris II Iowa State 71; No. 4 Connecti- tumov~. Butlbey got hot to start Veal, who was 7-of-10 from. the Sallee, Nebraska's defense held cut99, St. John's 82; No. 21 Geor- second half, building a· 38-29 field , scored seven points during Oklahoma to a .season-low point gia Tech 100, No. 5 M;u)'land 91; advantage as the visiting Irish (13- the run and Ron Riley made three total. Mississippi State 83, No. 8 8) missed their ftrst five shots. consecutive three-pointers . Riley, Oklahoma (16-5) shot only 36 Arkansas 62; No. 9 Michigan State UCLA point guard Tyus Edney who missed eight of 10 soots in the percent. Moore bad 12 points and 67, Ohio State 58; No. 12 Arizona was driving to the baslcet wl)en be first half, sco~cd 14 points in the . Sallee 11 for Nebraska, which 91, Washington 65; Miami 67, No. was knocked to the floor 'by Irish second half and finished with six foroed 25turnovers. · 13 Georgetown 61; No. 14 Wake forward Derek Manner. He winced three-pointers. The Cornbuskers led 32-25 at Forest 68, Winthrop 54; No. 15 in pain, prompting O'Bannon to Marquette 59 the balf. Oldaboma cut that margin Virginia 76, Florida State 63 in rush at Manner. 0' Bannon was No. 23 Clni:lnnatl 52 to five points on Ryan Minor's basovertime; No. 17 Stanford 95, Ore- held back by several teammates Marquette ·avenged its worst ket with 18 : 12 'Ief~ but the Huskers goo State 82; No. 18 Missouri 77, before receiving a technical. loss of the season and banded countered with a 19-7 run capped Kansas State 60; No. 19 Villanova No. 16 Arizona St. 87 Cincinnati its third straight loss, the by a Sallee dunk. Straiglit- fJ'uckg_r & ~usli ![unera[ ;T{ome Ravenswood, wv. (304) 273-2152 Preneed· Atneed- Postneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES · ·' CLEAN TOUCH~ Dishwasher Model DU8700XB · • Easy-to-Use Controls with 15 Cycle/ Opt1on Combtnattons . .• QUIET WASH'' System with 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee • POWER CLEAN" 3-Level Wash System • Random Loading Includes ln·lhe·Door Silverware Basket _.·-·· .... ' No-Frost, 18.1 Cu . Ft. 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BRAND NEW . '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S ~--- BRAND NEW '95 BUICII PARK AVENUE • Ao Coo<ition •Dual Airbag ·Ani-Lock illtliles K·1500 V·B POWER EXTENDED CAB 4x4 • AMIFM Stereo ·• Till Steering • Custom Cloth lntenor ·loaded! No Ooc fees Dehe'OO' - FRESH SHIPMENT! . li .. • LS ANDLT'S ' . WE'VE .GOT THEM ALL! Seat 9:30-8 MON. DOWNTOWN ~OMEROY - 992-3671 . all I i • Monday • Saturd,y: 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday: Noon - 6 pm • 1. ff \ TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 812·2844 344·5947, 422. .0756 (I 1 · UC Santa Barbar180. Nevada 61 UNLV 69, Clll St.· fullertoo S3 Wcbct St. 72,.N. Atiw aa 61 W~omina 70 , Alt Fon':e S5 W. Caroliu 69. OavidloD 61 Wake Forat 6~ . WiDihrop S4 sa 688** Relrlgerator Model ET18DKXB Sell-Cleaning Electric Range with "Spill-Stop" Ctioklop New Mex ico St. 102, Ut Irv ine n Oreaon 9-4, Caiiroroia 86 VMI N , OeorJia SoutJitrD 79 VirJinia 76, Aorida Sl 63 (OT) Vit&inia Tech 79, Aorida Allanllc 3S Anwicaa Uaiv. 79, Eut C.-olin• 6S AUitiD Peay 73, Tenn.·Mart.ia S9 Bcthune-Cootman 9.5, Florida A&M 91 . Cerateo.at)' 70, Fla. lratcmalioaal 68 Char\e1ton Southun 61. N.C .· Asheville S7 Clem10a Sl, Duke 44 Coulll Cauliaall, Enkiue64 · Coli. of Chlrleaton 61. Samf'ord 66 Coppia St. 79, Howard 63 E. Kentucky 78, Murray St. 75 Furman 76, Appalachian St. 60 Goorai• 72 , Alabama Sl Gooraia St. 71, Campbell66 . p.m. II 30 Idaho 79. MoDIItla 51. 70 Idaho St. 71. Bolte SL 61 Loaa Bead!. St. 62, Utah St. .50 Montana 74 . E. W•h.iD&fon 65 16 $oulh Tuesday's aames ~ Montreal at Bolton, "f:JO p.QL Aorida It Pituburih,7:30 p.rn Wuhiaaton at Bufialo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. blaDden at T1mpa Bay. 7:30 Go~a 93, Ptpperdine 67 Hawlia65, San Dicao St. Sl Tenneaee Tedl79 , Teanr.at~e St. 1J Alo.·Dirmlll&lt11117Q, So. Looil !4 . . Co lorado Sl 71, Fm.M St. 60 Ta. Southen~71 , Alaban St. 14 Tew - Arllat~oo 75, NW LouisiLDI 67 TD.·Cblltuooaal7, E. Tco.nenee St. Villanova79, PiltlbutJh 76 (OT) W1JD«7.5, Sl Fnocii, N.Y. 51 Tul1a 70, W. Ktotuct y til F• WtJt Arizo111 91 , WMhinatoo. 6S . Briaham Voual74 , Nrw Mu1CO 72 South Fhxida 72, N.C. Olarlooe 69 St Fruci.l, Pa. 67, Rider 66 SL 1<11cph'l71, W~T VIROINIA 6l Troy St. 100, Ceo1. Coaaectlc.u St. t1 Philadel~ i a at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Sao Jose 1t ToroDto, 7:30p.m Winnipea at Cal pry. 9: )() p.m. 20 10 TeUioll, IUce 56 Teua A~ 10, Baylor 70 'teu~ Tech 107, Tu.11 Ouutiull TeiM-EI PliO 6S. Ulah 61 Teua-San ADtoolo 96. McNeese St. Southera Min. 74 , Va . Common wealth 66 Southcra 103, Otambtint St. 16 PriDCdoa 51. Yale 42 Sdoa Haill2, Bo1toq Collep 7S St BoniYelltU.te fiJ, Rhode bland 66 l, Lo1 Anaela 2 Milllllippt n. Aut>... 1 1 Millillippi SL 13, ArWiu 62 Mcnheid St 10, SE Misao\l'i 49 N. Clrolina A.t:T 70, Md. -E.. Shore 61 N.C.-Wilml.DatOD 8) , Georae Muoll SE Louilillla 9l ,Ceat. Florida 90 SW lAulailDa 66, JKboDville 62 SOuth C.OIIaa76, Vanderbilt 74 PenD St. 74, lowl 64 Tonight's gam.. 29 36 20 Anahei~ 63 North C.vliaall, N. Carollu S1. 63 Radfcrd 76, TOWIOD St. 62 Rkhmond 66, Will iam & Mary 64 t.t.iat6S , Fairfield 53 ·Mou.at St . Mary '1, Md. II, Robert Morria62 Navy 14, L.afayette 70 New Haqllhire 83, Maille 70 · N<Wtheutcra 13, B01toa Univ. 63 Pena 95, Brcwu I:J Quebec 3, Hartford I ChicaJO 9, Vancou.wer 4 Buffalo 2, Tampa Bay I Pittsburgh 3, New Jersey 3 (tic) Allanlk Dh-Won Min. Valley St. 9S. Al con St. 91 63 - NE.l.ouiJ~IUJII76,NorthTuu69 loDJllland UniY. 76 , Mo~. N.J. JCOres Nicholll St. 77, SW TUM St. 6~ Oklahorra St 9-4 . Colondn 61 Stepbca F. Au.Ua 66, Sam IIOUiloa Sl. (00 74 .... ku!l a-....,... H.-tford 79, Verrmat6S looa 99. Loyola, Md. IO La Salle 92, Loyola, Itt. 71 Saturday's seores s...~ ArL·Uu.le Rock 70, Teua·Pao Amtr· lderw 17, StCUOD 12 Milmi 61, 61 1! Moatreal4, N.Y. JaJaadn 2 Wuhinatoa 3. Florida 2 Saa Jc.e 3, Win11Jpea 3 (tie) St. Loui17, Dallu" Calpry 4, Torooto 1 'Loa Anaele. 4, Detroit l EASTERN CONFERENCE fum 31 33 Qud>ec 2, NewJmeyO N.Y. Raaaen l,OUaWil ' Army !9 Bu.rTaJo S6, NE ltli.Doil 52 Colplell, lloly CroM74 CollbeC:tiN 99, St. Joha 'l n Cor..t171,U...d6t IWunoulh 17, Columbia S7 Fonllwn76. Lehi&h 64 Gecrp WIINDJlOG 11, MIIIIIChUidll Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2 8 01l0b !, Hattlord 4 Pittt.burgtt 6, TIJllla Bay 3 NHLstandings ' l'lliladeiphio t02, Mtt....,treo 96 Dolta 119, Ullh 98 Sao Alltoraio r:n, SICrlme.llto 96 LA. l..aken 121 , LA. ClippenllS 19 9 24 Vancouver ........ l 4 2 s s CLBVELANJ) 82, Iadi10a 73 Ddroit 84, AUIDia 78 II Edmonton ......... l .S 0 Lo1 Aqelca...... 2 S 1 p.m. Aorid11 .............. 3 S I Podllc Ohio.... A1oeaiz .................. 36 10 .783 s-. .... ,...............32 Sap Jose ............ 5 1 I Call!"? ............. • 3 t Anaheim .......... . 4 .S 0 Hockey liA rd. .139 .674 .6Sl .4SS Ductoiell P.dfk~ M ilw.ubeat New Ym"l, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphil at CLEV ELAND , 7:30 WFSTERN CONFERENCE r • 22 23.! 17 20 29 Model RAL5144B • Multi-Acfiofl Agitator Keeps Fabrics Looking · Good Longer • Self-Cleaning .Lint Filter Reduces the Amount of Lint in Wash Loads • Tripod Suspension System Helps Prevent Off-Balance Loads Member of Aetna PPO A Federal Mogul PPO continuing effort to "li!(TlJ)rin•s and cos~ effective January 30.. 1995. AT&T Atlud.aat Philadelphla. 7:30p.m. . , n. Saturday'• a<tloD VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! ·John A. Wade, M.D. !U8if Communications uf Ohio. Inc.. hereby gives notice that i.t has filed the following changes "ilh the Pu blic Utilities Commission of Ohio. In its Hou.tou If. Punlud, 10 p.m. 23 21 21 I 24 726 4 22 27" Large Capa,city Automatic Washer with 5 Automatic Cycles Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose &.Throat Including NOnCE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMERS ,. .3!6 .304 .2!6 Detroit at New Jeney, 7:30 p.m. 19 19.l 12 l9 ll 40 12 ,. Wia...or~~ta Bay 61 , Bullef 60 WiJCOQ&ia 71. tniaoiJ 60 Xlvier, Ottio 72 , Detroit 6.5 0..1ia Tocb I00. Mrtlud 91 1KbooSL99, ProlrieVtew n Jam.Midiloa PS, Old Domiaioa 79 L.SU 56, Tune.ee 52 Louilital TC!Cb 70, AtbJ»M St. 55 Louin•W. 71, Tulul 56 MARSHAlL 76, Cilldel 62 Md. -IM.Imon COI.UliY 62. Ubaty S9 Major men's college scores If lA lit. Toronto............. 3 4 2 Dollu ........ .... ,. 34t WianlpeJ ........ .. I S 2 Toalght'o games 6 11.5 Cenlr.. DI•Woa Cblr- ................ 30 !6 .6l2 Cl.EVELAND .......27 II .600 2.! . 1Ddlaila ................... 26 tl .!91 ' au.,..o .................. 23 23 .!00 . 1 Arlaalll ................... lO 26 .43l 10 DelroiL ................... I6 T1 .312 12.! MU...,I!oe ............. l7 29 .370 ll Model LSR7233B - OUcqo 97, oa.,., s~~~o 93 1iA .71) .6!9 .400 .375 CONFERENCE C.otrol- l!( L I St. LouiJ ........... 6 2 0 Chicaao ............ 6 J o Detro< ·····- 6 3 0 fum Houatoo 124, Pboeail; 100 B011oo ItS, Miruaoul2 !I' L rd. MiamL. .................. t6 29 Atiiadelphia ........... t4 32 Woohi-o ............ tt 32 trict tournament at Ohio Universi- the district tournament at Ohio ty's Convocation Center in Athens University on March 4. Rock Hill will take on Gallipolis on March 3. In the bottom bracket, (5-9) on Friday, Feb. 24 at 8:15 Portsmouth drew a first-round bye. . p.m. in ,Lyne Center. The ~in~er ·· The Trojans will battle the winner will advance to the OU dtstnct of the Jackson-South Point game tournament on March 4. Tickets will go on sale soon at on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 8: 15 p.m. Jackson (4-10) will lock horns respective schools for $3 per perwith South Poim 5-8, on Tuesday, son. Schools selling advance tickets prior to the tournament will get• Feb. 21 at8:15 in Lyne Center. The Jackson, South Point, a 10% return, according to tournaPortsmouth winner will advance to ment director Keith Carter. • 7 Automatic Cycles • 2 Wash/Spin Speeds • Double-Duty SURGILATO~ Agitator Promotes Rollover to Get Clothes Clean • MAGIC CLEAN®SelfCleaning Lint Filter Never Needs Manual Cleaning • Available in White, , Almond and White-onWhite - -- Call304-675-1244 for Appt. or Information galrie. Otto is a great shooter and good rebounder, capable of the long range three. Jeff Stelbem is another threat in lbe paint, a top scorer in double digits along with Eric HiD who bad his best outing, an 18 point effort at Alexander. Hill is a good shooter and perhaps Eastern's best defen sive man. Junior guard Brian Bowen and Ryan .Buckley have been doing a great job running the E~S offense and have bad great sconng games Iateiy. The two are best known, however, for lbeir job getting the entry passes into lbe EHS swingmen. Bowen additionally is a good shooter and a three point threat, while Buckley is lbe team's best driver. Jason Sheets bas been a key fiEure coming off the bench . . The reserve game time is 6 p.m. The varsity game i 27" Super Capacity Automatic Washer Ohio University fires McElhaney ....... 36 10 Yort .............. 29 U B0110111 .................... 11 %7 -l<ney ............ 11 JO FACTORYA -In the win over Wahama the .' Marauder eighth graders (5-3) .outscored lbe Mason County team 10-2 in the second period to break .an 8-all tie en route to a 43-30 victory. . Jeremiah Bentley led the ·Marauders with 16 points, while ·Daniel Hannan added nine, Waylon McKinney, John Davidson and J.T. Humphreys each added four points and Ryan Ramsburg, J.R.,Rife and Clark Van Meter added two points ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio eacb. : Aaron Scott and Grant Huff University will not renew the con· each bad eight points to lead tract of athletic director Harold '"abam w a. . McElhaney, the school. announced . In the win over Gallipolis, . Sunday. · . Meigs opened up a 32-18 lead at • McElhaney's contract expires the half and rolled to a 51-42 win. June 30. He has been athletic direc: Once again Bentley bad the bot tor since 1978. hand with 17 points, Davidson A screening committee wiU be :idded 11. Other Marauder scorers formed to seek applications for the ·were Hannan (eight), McKinney position, President Robert Glidden tse ven), Ramsburg (five), Van said. · . Meter (two) and Rife (one). "The university -needs a more · Tim Siders Jed Gallipolis with assertive and aggressive a~proacb i5, while Jermaine Jackson added to albletic administration, ' Glid11. den said in a news release. · The seventh-graders ran lbeir McElhaney was notified ·on record to 4-4 with the pair of losses Nov. 28 that his contract would not ro Wahama and Gallipolis. be renewed, lllc sthool said. In the Wahama game the White McElhaney could not be Falcons outscored Meigs 25-12 in . reached Sunday for comment. the second half, to erase a '12-3 Telephone calls to his home and · deficit and post a 42-34 win. office were not answered. Luke Harris led the winners Glidden said :he hopes to with 23 points. Johnny McKnight appoint a ne~ albletics director by added 11. May I. · Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. r- ~TERN Orl-.do lOl, New York IOO(c::rn SeiHJe 136, Miami 109 Owiotte Ill , W•hin~a lOS NBA standings Portsmouth top-seeded in Rio Division II tourney Portsmouth (9-6) was seeded No. 1 Sunday in the 1995 University of Rio Grande Division II sectional basketball tournament by 10 southern division coaches. Ironton (8-g) was seeded second. Warren Local (10-6) was seeded third, while Rock Hill (11- · 5) was seeded fourth. In the upper bracket, Warren Local drew a first-round bye. The Warriors will meet the winner of tbe River Valley-Meigs game on Sunday's scor.. Basketball Eastern boys to host Southern in rematch Tuesday night · By SCOIT WOLFE The Daily Sentlnei--Page-5 ' �Monday, February 6, 1995 ;S ports The Daily Sentlnei-Page-0 The Daily Sentin,.!! Monday, February 6, 1995 Sunday's ICOI'es Basketball WESTERN CONFERENCE Ori•do 103. New Yoti.I OO (OT) Eastern boys to host Southern in rematch Tuesday night By SCO'IT WOLFE ~ Eagles at tbe Charles W. Hayman home stretch. losmg a couple close ones tbey let Sentinel Correspondent · Four times late in the game, slip away late in the game, and . gymnasium in Racine. Anolher large crowd is expected Although Southern led early 19- Southern took advantage of East- winning a couple of big games on Tuesday night at Eastern High 13 in the second period, Eastern ern's defensive break downs, get- the roajl against some of the School, where the up-and-coming came back with a vengeance and ting II!' uncon~sted layup back- lea~:·s toughest competition. Eagles will host cross county rival tied tbe score on a Bissell, Bowen, do.or 10 the pamt. The last such tern is coming off a big win Southern. Stelllem triage. dnve. came attb~ 1:10 mark, a , at Alexander 83-76, while Soulhern Tied at 64-64 with 2{0Heft in That same three-some coupled - layup by Mason FISher !bat ended Is coming off an 82-77 loss at "- the game, Southern dominated a with a pair of free throws froni up being the winning goal. Alexander. · turnover-laden fmaltwo minules of Ryan Buckley made it 33-25, East· At that crucial point, .Eastern Southern bas been an up-and· play in early Janm:.-y to claim a em at tbe half In that game Easlem went down and: turned the ball down team 'but remains one of tbe dramatic, bard-fought 68-64 Tri- dominated the middle portions of over, lhen Southern missed an easy front run~ers in the Td- Valley Valley Conference victor'y over tbe the game and led going down tbe layup after tunrung the dock down Conference race. Soutbern is now to 42 seconds. . 9-3 in the Hocking Division and In Top 25 college hoop$, . Southern was led by Ryan 10·6 overall, while Easlern is 3-6 Williams' steady floor game and and 4-9. · 18 poiniS, while Fisher bad 18, and Southern flaunts the taleniS of Martin II.. Bissell and S1ethem bad ace point guard and tbe area's top dual 17 pm.nt effom, for Easte!'". . scorer Ryan Williams, who averOn: tbmg. Eastern bas 10 ns ages 20.9 points per· game. favor ts that It bas been an upset Williams is a shooter driver and • By The Auoclated Press cuse coach Jim Boeheim, for whom victor in Tuesday night starts, playmaker capable· ~r · the killer · Kentucl<:y coac;b Rick.Pitino was . $be w~ an assistant from 1976-7~ . claiming two big wins over Well- lllree poinrer. Jeremy HiD is anotb· glad tliis game was played' in day· It also was !be Wildcats' frrst wm. ston _and Alexander. Eastern bas er Southern long bomber and one been close m almost every game, of the area's top 20 scorers willl a light. It wasn't just an ugly win. It of the season over a top 10 team .. was scary. "Coaches don't keep records . · On Sunday, No. 6 Kentucky and don't know· them unless we're beat No. 10 Syracuse 77-71 in · a reminded,'' said Pitino, who faced game marked by 58 turnovers. Boeheim five times at Providence. · Portsmouth (9-6) was seeded Saturda y, Feb. 25 , aI 6.:30 p.II\. m Syracuse (16-3) bad 33 turnovers "I never score a basket." · Lyne Center. 1 Sunday in the 1995 Universiand Kentucky {15-3) was guilty of Jeff Sheppard gave Kentucky No. River Valley (6-8) and Meigs ty of Rio Grande Division II sec25. the lead for good, 64-62, when be (5-8) will open the )995 tournational basketball tournament by 10 "Normally we don't like to play bit two free throws with 5:14 left ment with a 6:30 p.m. contest on division roaches. . ibis kind of horror show at night Tony Delk then bit a lllree-poinler 'SOuthern Ironton (8·8) was seeded secTuesday, Feb. 21. because you go home and have from the left side as Kentu~ky took ond . Warren Local ( 10-6) was The Warren, River Valley and nightmares,:' Pitino said. "At least a67-621ead.wlth 3 :2~ to ·go. . seeded !bird, while Rock Hill (II· Meigs winner will advance to the this was a day game. Both teams De1k ftmsbed w1th 16 pomts, 5) was seeded fourth. district tournament at the Convoca:ouldn'thave played any worse." while Walter McCarty added IS . In the upper bracket , Warren lion Cenler in Athens on MarCh 3: The victory was the first for and Andre Riddick bad II for Ken· . Local drew a first-round bye. The Ironton will .batUe Athens (6-8) Pitino in seven games against Syra(See TOP 25 on.Page 5) Warriors wi II meet the winner of on Friday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m. the River Valley-Meigs game on Tbe winner will advance to-the dis- UK beats Syracuse; UCLA wins & UC falls 13.2 average. Williams and Hill game. Otto is a great shooter and bad 25-point efforts at Alexander good rebounder. capa~le of the ·long range lllree. Friday. Jeff Slethem is another threat in Mason FiSher, Soutbem's leadthe paint, a top scorer in double ing scorer Tuesday against Trimble digits .along with Eric H!ll who bad (25 points), is always a shooting his best outiog, an 18 pomt effon at threat and a great rebounder. Fisher Alexander. Hill is a good shooter weighs in with a 12.7 shooting clip. perhaps Eastern's best defenand John Harmon is a gr~at rebounder sive man. and bas shown· signs of offensive Junior guard Brian Bowen 'and greatness this season along with Ryan Buckley have been doing a sophomore Jamie Evans, who bad great jo)l running tbe EHS' offense his best varsity start last week . and have bad great sooting game$ Rounding out rhe next few posilateiy. The two are best known, tions are Kevin lble and Ryan Mar· however, for their job getting the Iii>, a good three-point shooler. entry passes into the EHS swingEaslern flaunts Charlie Bissell, · who is ooming off a 28-point game men. Bowen additionally is a good at Alexander. Bissell owns a 17 shooter and a three point threat. ptslgame average and is in the top while Buckleyis the team's best 10 in tbe area in scoring. Bi.ssell is driver. Jason Sheets bas been a key fig. a great rebounder. a great take-it-to the hoop man, and is deadly wilhin ure coming off the bench. The reserve game tiffie is 6 p.m. 15 feet. He is joined by Micah Otto, averaging 12.3 points per The varsity game i ·Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including .John A. Wade~ slnH,.' lUI"f and price changes in its Message Telecommunica· tions Service. Two Point Service Dial Station rdte tables. In addition. prices for certain operator service charges are chan~,oing, 01e prices and applic-ation of charges for Busy Line Verification ;md Busy Line lnte!Tllpt are changing, and the calling card service charge for ffiirr 500 Personal Number " Service is changing. - - j-;--Spoeclfk:lllly,..l ;wo Point Serviee-[)ial-5tation·pricescarc-decreasing rnr r> l lo--·1- 1-~ originating in Ameritech Ohio and Cincin.nati Bell territories. Prices for · Two Point Service Di~ - lion calls miginatmg in aU other territories are . mcrea~ing. Service ch es for the following operator call types are . increasin,g: Two Point rvic~ Operator Dialed CaJljng Card Station from _ , -sz.os to ~2.10; Mm" ommerctal Long Dtstance 5emce Operator Dtaleil Calling Card Statio~ from $1.75 to $2. 10: Customer Dialed Direct·Operdlor Station Collect from S2.05 to $2.,10: Customer Dialed .Billed to Third Party from S2.05 to S2.20: Customer Dialed Direct·Sent Paid Noncoin from $2.05 · .to $2.10: Customer Dialed Direct·Seot Paid Coin from S!.75.to $1.85:· ' Customer Dialed Direct·Person·to-Persun from $3.50 to $4.50; Operator Dialed Called Number Person·lo-Person from $4.50 to $4.80: Customer Dialed CaUed Number PerS(m~o-l'erson from $4.35to $4.65. ll1e S<j'rvice charge for Ami' 500 Personal Number Service is increasing from $1.80 to $.85. The charge for Busy Line Verification Service wiU be applied to all attempts, except those encountering·network or equipment failures. The price for both Busy Line Verification and Busy Line lnteriupt wiU increase from $3.00 to 8!!.50. · . . For more iruorrnation: please call yow: iffirr representative at I tn122:1·<Xl00, .. . 4 22 29 s 2 1 ll 1 9 0 I 0 6 1 s 2 4 19 24 23 20 22 18 a.. Buctlleltn. Army 59 Bul!olo 56, Nl!lllilloil S2 Colple&l, Holy ()aM 74 CQapec:tl.cut99, St. Joho' tll Coruell71, l&i'wrd 61 Dlrtmouih 77, Colunbia ~7 Foolham 76, Lelll&h 64 Georsc W11hinaton 71. Mlluchtaeltl t• 21 31 33 7S 21 34 . Philadelphia -4, Buffalo 2 BO&ton ~. Hutlord 4 Awleail at OaHu, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Laten at Denvft, 9 p.m . Sao Antonio at ~eattle, 10 p.m. Utah II LA. Chppen., 10:30 p.rn . 74 Pittsburgh 6. Tampa Bay 3 N.Y. Ranam l,Ottawa 1 Pee St. 74, Iowa 64 Prlocetan ~1. Yale 42 Seton Hall 12, BoltOn ColleJe 1S Sl BOIIIIYentw"e 69, Rhode lalmd 66 St. Francia, Pa." 67 , Rider 66 SL Joocph'o71. WEST VJROJNIA 6S Troy St. 100, Cent. Collllectlcut St. 81 Villa.Dova 79, ·Pi.UibutJh 76 (OT) Waaoer·7.S, St. Fraocil, N.Y. 51 Hou.toa .................21 IS .6Sl 4.j NHL standings 3.5 ts .~22 Sud'day's scores EASTERN CONFERENCE 13 .409 • Lo• An!Jdet 4, Detroit 3 23.S 2.S ' 7.S 10 . II .S 21.5 29 Atlantic IM'Won Ium .It L I f[ N.Y. lslaodcn... 4 l l 9 Aorida ..... ......... 3 S 1 7 N.)'. Ranaen ..•. 3 s 1 .1 . PNIBdclphia...... 3 S I 7 TampaBay ....... 3 S 'I 7 N:ewJmey ....... 2 4 2 . 6 Washington ...... 2 4 1 S Quebec.J, Hanford l . Chicaao 9, VIUICOuv~ 4 Buffalo 2, Tampa Bay I Pituburgh 3, New Jersey 3 (lie) Anaheim 3. Lo1 Anae1e~2. rA &J. 24 20 2.S 24 23 21 . 22 2!1 14 II 28 29 20 l7 Philadelphia at duawa, 7:30p.m. .San JO&e·at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Winnipea at CalaarY. 9:30p.m.. 91. North- Dl"ritlon Pins burgh ....... Saturday'• IOOfetll CLEVELAND 82,lndiana 73~ Detrolll4, Allaota 78 BoltDn 92, New Jeney 78 · Philadelphial02, Mllwautr.e 96 Dallllll9, Utah 98 San Antonio CJ7, Sac:ramento 96 L.A. Lakon 121 . L.A. Clii'P"" 118 1S 36 7 0 1 Quel>oc .... :......... l I 0 14 31 13 Buffalo ....... Boston ........ 5 3 I j 2 0 11 10 20 20 20 Montreal...... 3 2 2 Hanford. ..... 2 4 2 Ottawa ........... ... 0 6 2 I 6 2 17 17 18 15 18 30 24 Centenary 70, Aa. International68 Charlenon Southera 61, N.t: .Atheville 57 Cltii\IOD Sl, Du.le 44 Tuesdaytsl(ames ootreal ~ at BoJtoD., 7:30p.m. orida at Pinsburlh , 7~30 p.m. a&hington at Bultalo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. hlandtta at Tampa Day, 7:30 14 Ccutal C.-olin• 18, Erltioe 64 Coli. or Charletton 68, Samford 66 Coppin St. 79, Howard 63 E. Xeutud:y 71,"Mumy St. 7S furman 76, Appalachllll SL 60 Ocoraia 7:2 • Alabaml j I p.m. SAD l05e at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Loal\ngelea at SL Louil, 8:30p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver,IO:lO p.m. C'hicazo at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. . Mfllt.lr>Pi SL 13, Ari<.Wu 62 Tew Ill, Rice '6 Te111 AAM 10. Bayl« 70 Tew Ted\ 107, Te.r.• Ouiltiu II Moteheid St 10, SE Mistouri 49 N. C.CUu A&T 70, Md.·E. Shr:n61 Tuu· Saa A otoaio 96, Me-Neue St Tu.-El P110 65 , l1lah l'il 10 . Tul11 70, W, KrnttJCty 61 r .. we• North Carolia112, N. Carolina St. 63 R.adCard 76. TOWIOII St . 62 Richmoad 66, William &: Mary 64 SE l...ouili.aaa 91, Cent. Floridi 90 SW l..:ooWaa• 66, Jactaoaville 62 SoUlh CwoiiD.a76, VIDdetbill 74 South Flwicb 72, N.C. Chv1Ulte 69 Sou lhern Mlu. 74, Va'. Common . wealth66 Arizona 91, Wuhiagton6S Bripm You aa74 . Nrw Mtlit;:O 72 Col<nda SL 78, FreiDo St.(,(! Go~a 93, Prwefd.iar 67 Jhwait65 , SID Dieao St. 58 ldlha 79, Mootana St. 70 Idaho St. 71, Bolle St. 61 Lona Be.ch St. 62, Ulah St. SU Monlana 74 , E W•hiDJlOD 6S New Me1ico Sl. 102, UC Irv ine n Dreaoa 94, California 86 he-inc 7), San Joae St. 56 PortJaod 71 . Loyola Maryrmunl 61 S~mJD~nto St. 7<4, Cal Puly·SLO 64 Santa Cln 80, SID rnDCisco 63 ' Southera 101, Gtarmliaa st. 86 TCillleuee Tech 79, TeBIICIHIC St. 73 TeXM Southern 78, Alaban. St. 74 Tau-AtliuJ{ou 75, NW Louitlllla67 Tn.·Cbattaaooaa 17, E. Tenllenee ~I. . ' VMI84, Oeor&ia Southern 79 ~t . Vir&inia76, Aoridi. St. 63 (OT). Virginia Tech 79, Florida AUaotic lS W. Cwolina 651, Davidson 61 s... h AJa.·Dirmln&ham 10, St. l..ouls -54 Almrican Unlv. 79, &It C.ollna 6j Auttin Peay 73, Tenn.·Martin S9 Bcthunc-Cookmln 9S, Florldl A&M Tonight's games • 6J HE Loulliaoa 76, North Tnu 69 76 · Stepben F. A1»tiD'66. S11m Houston SL 6J M..Ut 6S, Fairnetd S3 Calpry 4, Toronto I MII'Y'I, Cal. 72, Saa Di~au 68 . Stanford·9S, Oreaoa SL. 12 UC Santa Barbar• 80, Nevada 68 UNLV 69, Cal Sl.·fullenon S3 W~ St. 72, N. Atiz.unt 63 Wyomina 70, Air Fon:e SS Wab,Forett6H, Whilhrop .S4 MJdwnt ChiciiJO St. 90, Younptown St. U Sunday ·~sactlon E•l EvantYUie IS, Crei&hton S4 III·Chlcqo 9<. Wrl!lht St 13 llliooil SLII3, Wichita St. 12 (Uf) Kaoi• 91,lowa St.~~ · Mliloori n, Xaalai St. 60 N. Dl1noia 19, WI1.-Milwlliulee 61 Drrlel96, Hofatra 88 Mlllh•ttan 81, Ni•a,ar•. S3 Melftlhll B, Temple 51 Rutaen 72. [)uquace 70 St. Peter'• 56. CaniliUI s~ N. lowa77, IDdiaoa St. 76 S.llliDOil79, Drake 74 SW Miuowi St. 68, Bradley 6S Valpanlllo 11, Mo.·Kantll City S1 W. lUiooil 15, E. Illinois 69 ...... Kclllucky n. S)'f"IC1J'e 71 Nrw Orlea&~JOJ, South Alab.1ma 96 S. Carolint St. 78, Delaware St . 70 W. Mlehipn 71, Ceat. Michigan S4 Gooraia St 77, Campbell 66 Top 25 hoops... ._·<::.::co=nti=nu=-ed=tro=-mP:...::ago:..e4.:.:...>------'-----~------~tucky. Syracuse was led by · 79, Piusburgb 76 in overtime; Wasbllll!tonSt.60 . Lawrence Moten's 23 points. Georgia 72, No. 20 Ala~a 5~; · Mario Bennett bad 24 points In other games Sunday involv- and No. 22 Oregon 94, Caltfomta and 14 rebounds, and freshman ing ranked teams, it was No . 7 86. Jeremy .'<:eal scored a career-high UCLA 92, Notre Dame 55; No. 16 No.7 UCLA 92 19 points for Arizona State. Arirona State 87,Washington State Notre Dame 55 Bennett was 6-of-8 from the 60; Marquette 59, No. 23 CincinUCLA, inspired by Ed O'Ban· field and 12-of-23 from the line, nati 52; and Nebraska 71, No. 24 non'soutburstoverahardfoulona selling a school record for freeOklabo!ll3 59. teammate, routed Notre Dame throw attempts in a game. On Sarurday, top-ranked UMass behind George Zidek's 20 points. The game was tied at 36 with lost to George Washington 78-75. The Bruins (14-2) led by just 17:15 remaining, but Ariwna State 'In other Top 25 games, it was No. two poinl< afler a sloppy frrst half . (16-S, 5-3 Pac-10) outscored the 2 Nortb-e&roUna 82, North Caroli- in wbicb UCLA shot 32 percent ·Cougars 32· 10 over the .next 11:34 na Stale 63; No. 3 Kansas 91, No. and Notre Dame commiued 16 to take a 68-461ead. II Iowa State 71; No.4 Connecti- turnovers. But tbey got bot to start Veal, who was 7-of-10 from llle . cut 99, St.Jobn's82; No. 21 'Geor- second half, building a ·3 8-29 field, scored seven ·points during , gia Tech 100, No. 5 Maryland 91; · advantage as tbe visiting Irish (13- lbe run and Ron Riley made lllree Mississippi State 83, No . 8 8)misscd tbeir frrst five shots. consecutive three-pointers. Riley, Arkansas 62; No, 9 Michigan State UCLA point guard Tyus Edney who missed eight of 10 shots in the 67, Ohio State 58; No. 12 Arizona was driving to·tbe basket when be first half, scru;ed 14 poiniS In the 91, Washington 65; Miami 67, No. was knocked to the. floor by Irish second half and ftmshed w1th SIX 13 Georgetown 61; No. 14 Wake forward Derek Manner. He winced three·poinlers. . Forest 68, Winthrqp 54; No . .15 . in pain, prompting 0' Bannon to Marquette 59 Virginia 76, Florida State 63 in rush at Manner. 0' Bannon was No. Z3 Cincinnati SZ overtime;. No. 17 Stanford 95, Ore- held back 'by several teammates Marquette avenged its worst goo State 82; No. 18 Missouri 77, beforerecei~ilig a technical. loss or the season and banded Kansas State 60; No. 19 Villanova No. 16 Arizona St. 87 Cincirmati its third straigbtloss..the Bearcats' longest losing streak in . five years. T1ie Bearcats (15-8) never led in the game. Four Marquetle players bit double figures, led by Ro.n Efonl with 15. Cincinnati bad its worst half in two years and feU behind 26-17 at intermission . On Jan. 12, Marquette lost91-64to Cincinnatj. Nebraska 71 No.l4 Oklahoma 59 · ' Led by the play of alternating centers Mikki Moore and Chris Sallee, Nebraska's defense held Oklahoma to a season-low. point total. . . . Oklahoma (16-5) shot only 36 percent. Moore bad 12· points and · Sallee II for Nebraska, which forecd 25 turnovers. . .The Cornliuskers led 32-25 at tbe half. Olclaboma cut that margin to live points on Ryan Minor's bas· · ket with 18:12lef~ but the l{usker.> counlered with a 19-7 run capped by a Sallee dunk. . ' ( ·- - -. Straigftt- f!'uck.f,r & !l{pusft ~unerdf !J{ome · Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 Preneed· Atneed· Postneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) .. AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES . RUSSELL JOE ROUSH .. 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"Sali!Pnce InCUdeS POOIQC t)n(ler 30 lncant!Ye A~r~! NEW '~!15[!1!~JBU.E.~~C~h • Automatic • [)'iver S1~ A1rbag i Brakes Bench Seats • Well EQuipped! BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Air Cond111on • 3800 V.O Power ·Dual Aimags • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Lodts Brakes • Power WinOOWS "Q.iak!ieo. • AM!Ft.l Slereo· • T111 Steering • Custom Cloth lnterK>r • Sport Pac~e Surni.JEit • 310 v·8 Pow~ • AtAomaiiC • Loade<! Rear Step Bl.ll'lpel" · Alum1num Whee~ • Well.EQUWOO' •AirC~fOil ~5,888 . . ·. ·~~-- BRAND NEW 4x4 BLAZER'S . BRAND NEW'" PONTIAC.SUNFIRE SE SEDAN • Air CoOOIK!n • A(jomalt •Dual Altlags •4Wll!!!l o\rj'"" Brakes " I ' iiniiTiiAr BOIIIEVIW SE PARK AVENUE • Dual Ar comorterrp Cima~ Coorol • Power Antenna • Cn.Jse CootrDI • Pov.er Btal<es •AMfF~ Ca~rte • Delay WiperS · Custom • Power On~er & ·FRESH SHIPMENT! • Alummum Wheels ·Keyless Remote LSAND LT'S Entrj Sys18111 •loaded! WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! .. A . NPET(.$0N,~~~t1~; DOWNTOWN POMEROY- 992-3671 Vilglnla's#f Chnf, l'rlirtliH:, Bulclr, Gilo • · varr llflaflll'. TOLL F/IEE 1·8DIJ..822·0417 .• 372·2844 344·5947. 422~0756 .. ' LA St.lle 92, Loyola. Ill. 71 !A>nt blllld UDiv. 76. MbOIOOUlh. N.J. . OtfWm• St.~ . ColonOO ti7 N.C.• Wilmioalon 13, GC10r1e Muon Northeutet"D 83, BDIIOD Unlv. 63 .PeJm 9S, Brown 13 St. Looia7 , DaJiu 4 sa Miu. V11ley St. 9:5 , Aleora St. 91 Navy 14, Lafayett. 7.0 · New Hampahire 83, ~De 70 San Ja~e 3, Winoipea 3 (tie.) Hockey Hanford 79, Ver~at6S loaa 99.l.Dyola, Md. 10 . Art. .Utlle Rocl70, Tu.u -Pa11 Ama· ican Nicbollt St. T1, SWTrw St. 6S canMiuiuipsM 77, Altll.lt'II7S Moont Sl. Mary's, Md . ll, Robert Morri162 • Quebec 2, New Ieney 0 Montreal 4, N.Y. la!IDden 2 WaihiDJkiD 3, Aorid.a 2 P.riflr DbWon Aloooil .................. l6 10 .713 Seallle .................... l2 II .744 L.A. t.am. ... ,.. ......27 16 .628 Sacramello ............2$ 19 .S68 Ponlaocl ................. 23 20 .SJS O.ldeo Stale ......:... ll 30 .302 L.A. CIII'P"" ...........7 39 .IS2 - Member of Aetna PPO & Federal Mo ul ppq is making WinDipea .......... 1 I Soulhwnl l.Autalau Teeb 10, ArUDIM·SI. ~$ Louii•W. 71 ,TulaDe S6 MARSIV,U 76. Clladel 62 MeL-Baltimore CouDty 62 . Ubeny 59 M«cer 17, SteUoO 12 Miami 67. O.C.a-. 61 Soturdoy'• octloa Saturday's scores Ooldeo State 11. MinnCIOta, 8 p.m. 13 .Iii 26 Mlo ............:.......l 0 3S 726 WubiDC(OD II Detroit, 7:30p.m. I0 12..5 Denver .. .................20 2·4 .4SS tn'ct toum·ament at Ohio Universi- .the district tournament at Ohio ty's Ccinvocation Cen1er in Atbens. University on March 4. on Marcb 3. Rock Hill will take on Gallipolis In the · bouom bracket. (5-9) on Friday, Feb. 24 at 8:15 Portsmouth drew a first-round bye. p.m. in Lyne Center. The winner The Trojans will batUe tbe winner will advance to the OU district of the Jackson-South Point game tournament on Marcb 4. on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 8:15p.m. Tickets will go on sale soon at Jackson (4:10) will lock horns respective schools for $3 per perwith S(!uth Point 5-8, on Tuesday, son. Scliools selling advance tickFeb. 21 at.8:15 in Lyite Center. . eiS prior to the tournament wiD get The Jackson, South Point, a 10%·return. according to toumaPortsmouth winner will advance to ment director Keith Carter. . c_.ll304·875·1244 for Appt. or Information · the following changes wirh the Public Utilities Com mis~ion of Ohio. In its continuing effort to ali;:n prices and cosL effective January ~0. !995 . ..xrnr Pbiladclphia at CLEVEl..Al"W: 7:30 p.m. lndiaoa at Cltarlottc, 7:30p.m. 3 1. . ~............ :.........~ .~ ~ o.n........... :........... l8 2-4 Dallu ................ 341 21 21 20 Model RAL5144B Suite 112 Valley Drive · . Pt. Pleasant, \fV. iU¥1' Communications u! Ohio. Inc.. h.rreliy gives notice that it has filed ..591 " 23 ..500 26 .4 3S '11 .312 29 .370 ll· PadlkDt.bllc>a Mllwlutoe II New Y(l'k , ?:30__p.m. 2.S 40 12 ,. ...... 6 3 0 Sanl01e ............ :5 I c.Jo"l' .... ........ 4 3 Anaheam ........... 4 ~ Edmonro11 ......... 3 · 5 Los Anaelea: ....., 2 5 Vancouver ........ 1 4 Tuesday'• games US l2 Detroit XaYiw. Otuo 72, Ocrtoit·6' l.SV ~. Tcaa~~:~~ee 52 . 27" Large Capacity Aillomatlc Washer with 5 Automatic Cycles M.D. NOTICE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMERS 22 Su ArltoDio ........... 29 14 .674 Model LSR7233B Whirlpool. 19 19.S .31j .356 C..O'OlDMoloa Cbarlotte .. , .... ......... 30 16 .6S2 CLEVELAND ...... .27 II .600 I! , Ddroilll New Jmey, 7:30p.m Atlula at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Houltoa It Portlud,.JO p.m. ...oo .n.s Olicqo ............ 6 3 0 Toronto ............. 3 4 2 Toalgbt'o gam01 6 -. - 27" Super capacity . Automatic Washer - Iii WFSTERN CONFERENCE FACTORY AUTHO • 7 Automatic Cycles • 2 Wash/Spin Speeds • Dou~le-Duty SURGILAmff" Agitator Pr<lmotes RollciY,er to Get Clothes Clean • MAGIC CLEAN®Self· Cleaning Lint Fitter Never . Needs Manual Cleaning • Available in White, · ·Almond and White-on· . White Boctoa ll:S, MinDtiOta ll O!lcqo97, O.l<lro s.... 93 bdlana ...................26 Chic:.,o ..................23 Allaola ...................20 DlltroiL .................. .16 MJI-.be ............. l7 . Ohio University fires _McElhaney ...........·o....... ~ . . . . . ..'. . . ~ ,t .WJ New Yc.'"k ..............29 IS .6!9 . Hoolton 12•. Aloenix 100 .304 WllbiJIIloD .. .......... H 32 .:U6. I. ' The Meigs Marauder eighthFor Meigs. Bella and Roush led grade team recently won a pair of the way with eight points each, games over Wabarna.and (',allipo· · Abbott added six, Leach five ·· lis; while the seventh graders losl a points, Murray four and Meadows 'pair of gaines to .the same two four. ·teams. · In the loss to ,Gallipolis,' Cody In the win over Wabama the Lane poured ·in 24 points to pace , :Marauder eighth graders (5·3) the winners, while Jeremy Payton :outscored the Mru;on County team added 14. · 10-2 in lhe second period to break For Meigs, Abbott led the way . .an 8-all tie en route to a 43-30 vic- witil II points, and Leach added tory. 10, while Roush and Meadows bad Jeremiah Bentley led the eight each.Murray bad six points. :Marauders with 16 points, while ·Daniel Hannan added nine, Waylon :McKinney, JOlm Davidson and J.T. . :Humphreys each added four points ·<UJd Ryan Ramsburg, J.R. Rife and <:lark Van Meter added two points ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio each. U : Aaron Scott and Grant Huff niversity will not renew the coneach bad eight points to lead tract of athletic director Harold Wabama .McElhaney, tbe school announced : In the win over Gallipoiis, Sunday. Meigs 'opened up a 32-18 lead at • McElhaney's .contractexpires · !he half and rolled to a 51-42 win. June 30. He bas been atbletic.dircc• . : Once again BenUey bad the bot . tor since 1978. hand with 17 points, Davidson A screening committee will be added I L Other Marauder . scorers formed to seek applications Jor.the. were Hannan (eight), McKinney position, President Robert Glidden (seven), Ramsburg (five), Van said. · · · Meter (two) and Rife (one). . "The university needs a more · Tim Siders led Gallipolis with · assertive and aggressive approach i5. while Jermaine Jackson added to athletic administration," Glid11. .den said in a ne_ws release. · The seventh-graders ran· their McElhaney was notified on record to 4-4 with lhe pair of )osses Nov. 28 that his contract. would not co Wabama an!) Gallipolis. · be renewed, the school said. In tbe Wabama game the White McElhaney could not be Falcons outsoore.d Meigs 25-12 in reached Sunday for comment. the second half, to erase a 12-3 Telephone calls to his home and ·deficit and post a 42·34 win. office were not answered.... Luke Harris led the winners Glidden said he hopes to with 23 points. Johnny McKnight appoint a new athletics director by added 11. May I. · a.IOUc Ill , W11hi~ lOS &aaUIII. .................... u n New Jcncy ............ 11 lO Mlami.................... l6 29 l'!illadclpbla.. ........... l2 Portsmouth top-seeded in Rio Division II tourney Junior high Marauders win and lose to Waham~ & GAHS NBA standings WiL-Green B1y 61. 8t(Jer 60 W!IOOfllia 71, DlibOU 60 Oeonla Toch 100. MlrylaDd 91 J.cboa SL 99, l'ra1rie View 72 · Jaaw MMilaa 9S, Old Dominion 19 Major men's oollege scores Ccntnl DMNoll . Ium .It L I l [ l4 fsl. St. Loui.l ........... 6 2 0 12 39 23 Sdttl~ 136. Mimi 109 • I . I '· .. . ' . ' . Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm •I ' " L ; �• Page · 6 The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 6, 1995 ' 1 . RACO elects 1995 officers, mulls '95 flower festival Beat of the Bend ... Coun-l Tbe Racine Area Community was voted to purchase five flower and the sponsorship of tbe Frog jecL Mary Hart of lbe Meigs Organization voted to maintain banners to be bung throughout the Jumping Contest and children' s ty Parle District and Hart are com· I by Bob Hoeflich incumbent officers at the group's town. games beld during lbe July 4 oele- piling information concerning~ fust meeting of the year held Jan. RACO will have a spring yard bratioa. foundation money to aid in the con· t 24. sale MayS and 6 at Star Mill Part. Pam Diddle. was appointed to struction. The state of Obio hast Officers are: Kalbryn Hart, pres- Donations are appreci:lkd. bead the kitchen. committee. con· waivered some parts of the con.. Snow days at the scllools have delighted that so m'ny of you ident; Melanie Weese, .vice presiIt was noted a three-hour tour of sisting of five members. Jane Cle- struction, sucb as lbe sprinkler sys-1 helped Janet Williamson. Meigs attended lbeir holiday Season open deot; l.illian Weese, secrerary, and 97 homes was done· by tbe judges land will continue as news reporter. tern, and steps, in keeping thel High School secrerary, bave time to bouse. Tbe couple ~ntertained Tonya Hunter, treasurec. Nominal- of tbe Christmas Home Decorating Tbe secretary and treasurer strUcture as near to the original as • do a bit of clearing out at tbe about 100 relatives and friends and ing CQIIIJllinee member Frank Cle- ContesL reports were read and appl>ved. possible. Construction will contin-1 scbool office. · lbe Duddings comment that they land named tbe candidates for the Poinsettias•.on behalf of RACO, Since" RACO is a non -profit ue as weather permits. I Into the bargain, a number of could not bave bad a more enjoy- · election of officers. were presented to !be judges. Four- organization, Racine Mayor Jeff Rev . Aaron Young gave tbel yearbooks were found and, bope- able time. · A discussion was beld on the teen village buildings bave been Thornton spoke on getting 513C blessing before the ·meal. Tbei fuUy, I can pass on information to Lending the Duddings belping second annual Racine Area Com- constru.cted for Christmas in the money in shelter houses. benches, Pledge of Allegiance, lead by! you about lbem in case you want to hands for lbe occasion were Bev munity Flower Fe~ lival to be held Park. etc. for the park. Paper worlc will Frank Cleland, closed the meeting.~ purchase one if you dido.' t during · Codner Wbo kind of conducted lbe A~I22 at ~Ia! MtU Park. A comThank you notes. were sent. to be reviewed by Kathryn Hart, The meeting was attended by I9, your time at Meigs High. tour through lbe bouse with every · mtttee conststing of four officers contnbu~ orrnaterials. Frank . ClebuKI'and.ThtJrnton. members. New members . are1 The following years are for sale room decorated, and Mary BaD and and six members was formed to · Unintentionally omitted from Dale Hart gave an update on the always welcome. 1 at· $10 each: 1980. nine available; Opal Diddle who helped out in the plan and advertise lbe festival. the list of 1994 aa:omplisbments Racine Museum/Cross Mill Prol 1983, three available; 1984, 13 refreshment department. RACO will sponsor an enter- were the pUrchase of five sets of · available; 1985, 21 available; 1986, The Duddings thank you for W.nment group at the festival and it ttee lights for Cbrisllllas ln.tbe Parle seven available; 1987, one avail- be,ing on hand. able; 1988, nine available. There are none available from lbe years Nine .of you readers came UJl Peggy Stevens of Middleport. a tered "serviCes and encouraged of 1989, 1990. 1991' and 1992. with lbe correct Iitle of tune 23 (l non-traditional student, plans to ~lients to bave decision making .l . There are two 1993 yearbooks think) in the "Whatsa Name of seek employment out of the area skills and independence. Assisting available and tbree 1994 editions. That Song Contest". near other family members once with the family support groups has 1 Tbe 1993 and the 1994 books, The correct title was "HeUo, My sbe graduates from Rio Grande in . also been a part of their duties ~ however, will cost you $25 eacb. Baby" and those with the rigbt June . Sbe bas three daughters, while in tbe internships. If you ·intere~ted in purchasing answ·er include Marie Boyd, Keira McGannon is from Bay tine of the books contact ilie high Racine; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Cheryl, Michelle and.Brandy. Both bave worked in lbeir social ViUage and ber work emphasis is • si:hool office. · Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Louise work field placements witb the on pregnant teens. She bas visited ~ · Also tbere are some specific Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Mazie Hanearly intervention unit at lbe Health witb the .GRADS (XIlgram for teen ~ individuals who should conlacl lbe nabs, Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, Department They bave made borne parents at Meigs High ScbOOI. . high school to pick up their year- Pomeroy; Betty Curfman, Syravisits, taken histories and made Certificates were presented to . books which are engraved with cuse; Rulb Young of Middleport, assessments. They bave also been both students during an apprecia, tbeir names. These include: 1983. and Lorena Beegle, Pomeroy. involved in providing family cenlion party beld at the health depart· Charles Landers, Mike Lewis and Winner of the $5 prize is Ann . ment · .• Jeff Workman; 1984, Rebecca L. Lambert \Yard and Rod Manley; 1985, · Enlries in the contest appear to Brenda Litman, the sports editor, · be "down" so we'D put that on the INTERNSHIPSlayout artist and lbe photography back burner for a spell. If you miss COUNTY BEE a.m. to noon in -tbe. court room of left, a senior at Rio Grande, and Keln ofB11y VIllage, ~tor; 1986, Eric Gryszka, Cindy tbe "mental torture", just let me for the. annual Meigs the courthouse at whicb time visian Oblo University studen~ bave completed social work Intern- . Plans Holley, and Allison Jones; 1987, know and we'll pick up where we County annual spelling· bee will be tors will . be able to purchase tbe sblps at the Meigs County Health Department. Botb worked In tbe . ; Tammy Eblin, Raymond Ride(, left off. area ofearly Intervention. . · · , Jplie Wandlilig; 1988, Mikki Hupp; Some of you bave been abso- . held Feb. 16 at 7:30p.m. in the c~mmemorative coverlet, mugs 1989, Duane Johnson; 1990, Bran- lutely sensational in coming up music room at Meigs Higb School. . wtth the logo, and the special com- · · di Dillon; 1992, Keith Smith; 1993, with the correct titles time and time Schoo~ are now holding bees to memorative publication of The David Hall, and 1994, Stacy again. Tbanli:s for your participa- determine champions to participate Daily Sentinel. P111p0se of the conferences is to ' in tbe' county event. KittY Hassler Wellington. Parent-teacher conferences will tion. lbe parents ad ti:acbers to dis- 1 auow wbo is employed in the Meigs : ·I suggest everyone interested from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, !>EAN'S LIST _ cuss pupil progress 3nd to keep the a:pd involved ougbt to contact the Joshua Moles son of Mr. and and from 9 am. !0 12 p.m. Friday, parents and schools informed about , Valentine's Day is Feb. 14, . County Board of Education office is bandling the speUing bee. s~bool immediately as I doubt if eight days away: I probably will Mrs. Joshua Moles, 2624 Little Feb. 17. Students will not be in student activities as they relate to 1 t.!lese !lqok~ are going_to be left not -remind you again so if you Kyget Road, Cheshire, wliS.olf"tbCf- attendance Feb: 17 or Monday, school bebavic:r and perfollllliDi:e. ,, lying about for mucb longer, . TIME CAPSULE dean's list at Ashland University fe.b. 20, Presidents' Day. · · want to stay.out of the doghouse, . Buckley said that be encourages ·' Parents will receive letters Plans have been completed for for tbe faD 1994 semester. He is a remember to pick up something for : Bob and Hazel Dudding were your sweetie. And do keep smiling. lbe burial of the I 75th anniversary junior majoring in toxicology. To describing the conference schedUl- parents to take advantage of the •' communicate with : of Meigs County time capsule Sat- be eligible for the honor a student ing ~ure along wilb informa- opportunity their chililren's instructor so that a !.. urday at noon on the Meigs County must 'be enrolled full-time and tion on the conferences. Students more effective eduq~tional program · . courthouse lawn. maintain at least a 3.5 grade point will be brining this information can result from the exchange of • home next week. William L. BuckA reception will be held from II average on a 4. scale. information and ideas: · · ley, superintenden~ said. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuotom B'IJldlng AAtmodollng Candace Pope, Holzer Medical Center Community Liason Director, will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Tuesday, February 7 at 11 a.m. She will be.providing information about the hosnital's MaxWell 50 program, which is free to persons 50 years of age or older. For morE!' information · call 446-5392 t l Stevens completes internship -- • l l -Society scrapbook-- ' cot:~ orMicldle!MJr~ p·aren t•teacher COn fernece set ;• l OUCOM offering free immunizations in Reedsville : Free immunizations rot children vaccine series is available, also at wiD be beld in the Ohio University tio ebarge, to aU children born after <:;11llege of Osteopathic Medicine Nov. 22, 1991. The series consists ml>bile van at Reed's Country of three injections given over a Slore from 12 to 3 p.m. Feb. II minimum period of six months. . Children from birth through The clinic is provided by · the middle school are welcome. OUCOM Childhood Immunization . Allbougb 0ver 96 percent of ebil- Program's community inobile dren are adequately. vaccinated by health unit and the Obio Departtbe time lbey reacb kindergarten, ment of H,eaith in cooperation with a,bout 15 to 35 percent of cl!ildren ·the Meigs County Health Departunder age two are not adequately ment, Bring your child.' s previous protected against childhood dis- shot records. . e)!ses sucb as measles, polio and for more infcinnation about lbe wboopil!g cough, according to tbe immunization program of weather- · OUCOM. .. related cancellation's, -call 1-800. In addition to routine required 844-2654. immunizations, tbe Hepatitis B RITE AID PHARMACY 50% off ' 614-992-7643 "In Stock" Oregon Chain Sew Bars 949-2804 (No Sunday Calls) WHITMAN'S RODNEY L. SMITH - ...- . POMEROY -· Meigs Band . Monday, 7 p.m. in band room: TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT ~Middleport MasOnic Lodge 363, F&AM. Toesday, 7:30p.m. All masons invited. Longing 0.5 oz., Vanilla Fields, Truly 5 Public Notice BID FOR'SALE OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING The Me)ga County Public Library Board of Trueteea are accepting blda for the ·lillie of the Carnegie Library Building, locat4KI at 200 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh 411769.Bida will be accepted until 1:00 p.m., Thuroday; l'ebruary 23, 1995. Bldo may be mailed or brought to the lilelga County Library, 216 W. Main Straet, Pomeroy,. · Qh 45769. The Trust- . reoerv~a tha right to reject any and all bllli.' Ref. Dee-d Volume 108, Page 488, Lot 1148. . m30•.<2> s,13, 20 . Public Notice Happy Ads NEW . LISTING • MINI FARM - Acres of ground located on Welchtown Hill Rd .. 2 bedroom home with living ·room, kitchen, bath , utility room. Gas· warm morning heat, T.P.C. water, some fencing if you'd like to have a horse or some cows. Also a barn -and .chicken house. Great Garden Area. ASKING $13,500 . POMEROY - 1' 1/2 Story frama home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new themo payne windows, elec. B.B. heal - remodeled in 1991 . Newer wiring, plumbing and carpel. Full basement, side deck, blown ·- insula~on . PRICE"REDUCED $27,500 Happy 18th Birthday Mel issa Jo Marcinko! We Love You Dad& Mom .Boo~ters, POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO. 7. p.m. Tuesday, school gymnasium. All parents invited to attend HEART RECIPIENT Steve Burris, well-known heart transplant recipient of Point Pleasant will be giving b!s testimony and speaking at the Wbite Road Church · of God located just off Route 160 north of Holz.er Ho~pital. Pastor Paul Chapman' invites the public to attend.· GIANT KISS · . 7 oz. ·~·············································• -, SPECIAL ..... BUY -·•• .99 ~ Coke/Diet Coke Coke/Diet ·Coke 2 Liter . . 12 pk 12 oz. cans " $299 : "Plus applk:aple 1111es and deposila whe1e required" , BlVt:MQE • POMEROY • Peach Fork Rd. " 52.41 acres of vacant ground. Old barn royalties $101.00/month . (Approx.) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -ASKING $29,900 POMEROY - 2 Vacant lots located on Con(!or St., sewer, water, paved street. Asking $5,000 NOTICE TO BIDOERS OLDER HOME with 3 lots located on Cole St. in STATE OF.OHIO Pomeroy. Home lias 6 rooms, 3 b·edrooms, 1 bath. In DEPART!IENT OF Public Notice · much need of repair. ASKING $9,500 TRANSPORTATION ; · Columbue, Ohio and Buchtel, In the Vlllege ATTENTION HOME OWNERSIII WE , Bureeu of Conlnlct Setee of Cheohlro, In the Village of HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE :Legal Copy Number 95-074 Murray City, In the Vlllegee • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT C!l Jarueelom, Lawlevllle and "RIGHT PROPERtv" SHOULDN'T YOI:J : . Mailing Date1/21115 Stafford, In the Village of BE LISTED WITH . US?? ' Sealed propoule·wlll be Stockport, In the Vlllege of . ttccepted from all pro- Summerfield, In the Village HENRY E. CLELAND ....................... ................... 992·6191 . uallfled blddere at the of Lowell, and other varloue TRACY L BRINAGER. ... ..... ..... ......,............ .. :.... .949·2439 ureau of. Contract Salao, route a and oectloni by · SHERRI L HART...................... ... : ... ...... .. ... 7~.2-2357 oom 111 · of the · Ohio lurnlthlng and . tnttalllng HENRY E. CLELAND 111... ..................... ,., ...... ..... 992·6191 of rafted ·pave mont marker. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND.................................. 992-6191 D • part m • n 1 11-aneportatlon, Columbue, materlale, OFFICE .... .. ........ ..... .,....... ....... ,... .................... ... ... 992-2259 Ohio, until 10:00 e.m. · "The date oet for W4Kinetday, February. 22, completion of lhlo work . 11t111 for l111provementeln: ehall be 11 11tlorth ·tn the Atheno, Gallla, Hocking, . bidding propoool." ilalgo, Monroe, Morgan, Plant and Spoclllcatlont ltobla, Vinton, Woohlngton are on lila In the Dopartmenl Countlu, · Ohio lor ofTranoportallon. . ltnprovlng eecllon ATH 33· . Jerry Wray 0.00 on Unllld Stltee RoUte Director of Tronoportllllon :13 In tho Vlllageo of Albllny (2) 6, 13; 2TC -------TOPS KODAK ROYAL GOLD JSMM FILM 100 Speed· 24 Exposures Rebate available See store for details • f'RICES ME FOR NON·AEFftGERArtD PACIOLcrs CkY • lr ' • I I • I ./ · ·~ Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR · ALL MAKES & MOOELS · 992-7013 OR 992-55530R TREE TRIMMING . AND REMOVAL Come ran With HeAt Light Hauling, CALIFORNIA TANS Shrubs Shaped 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bouom, .OH. 45763 and Removed 1sSessions 51soe Misc. Jobs. All Lotions Y2 OH 1111 Slack 992·2269 I .PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE:' Phuck StoHs 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State At. 33 Darwin, ()hio 0 (lime Slone Low Rates) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages . •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES WICKS HAULING .(Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt' 614-992-3470 98~4473 -- . 10121/Wtfn MODERN SINITATIOI ·· POMEROY, OHIO SepUc tanks cleaned & portllble toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental. ratn. · Job sites' Camp Sites • Family Reunlona & Partlel NOW OFFERIN G GE NERAL HAU LI NG Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SAL E Licensed & Bonded 20 ears e . 99 2-3954 949·28231131ft mo. Emergen cy Ph onD 985-3418 ~ ·we ,, 1 rr, Are Now Open For Business" The State Certified Pawn Shop . .' . ' "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St.- Porrieroy, Ohio Tel. (614) 992-5846 ·~ We . Loan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" . 1-&1 mo. pd. \ 7122/94 Howard L. Wrlteael ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning. Painting FREE ESTIMATES J&LINSULATION 539 BRYAN P!-ACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 O"lce Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vfnyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm · Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. FrH Eallmaleo 949-2168 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cuttom Made •Solid lllnyl replacement wlndewa •Free £ttlmatea . •$200 lnttalled Call fer Det-.,llt .' 5116194 TFN IEI'IIPPLIIIC£ IIDICI *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 11 0 Court·St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro11m( 0_\'!ner H00·291-S600 .. •Faciory Authorized Parte A Service •All Makee -42 Yeara. •Faal Reliable Service •Waahera - Dryere • Rangea •Refrlgeratora •Freezer• •DIIhWIIherl oti, W. Htotoro -Microwave& •DiapoNia •Thanko Melgo & Surrounding Are.. (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 t2JtWn . .HAULING Limestone & Gravel Reasonabl• Rates Jo.e N. SaJr• SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease ·Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4. Clean ~II moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrica( system 8, Replace filter bag YOUNG'S CAIPEIITEI SEIYICI ' • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior '&Exterior ' Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) I V.C. YOUNG Ill - 992'6215~ One year warranty oh work pertormed . Vali.d on all nationally advertised . brands only . We service most makes & models MR. VACUUM C 1!2.11n ~ ' 304-6144 . ~------------------------~, \ I B. 8 J. AU'I'O · DO'S PAIN'rlll APPLIANCE " You Cm•h 11. - IJI11 Fix' /r " 32361 Dewllta Run Ro4KI .,· . I SERVICE Long Boitoil), OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Sieel up to'/, lncli. Call Anytime John.Krider, 614~843-5192 Harold Person 614-843-5285 Pomeroy, Ohio .· . All for.only $1Jl.95 plus parts 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. news----~ ) One Stop Complet.--Ayto Body Repair TOLL FREE 1-800·848-0070 . DARWIN, OHIO ·; Dr. Dutta named associate member of VMH medical staff large or small 8 oz. Call992-7434 for more information. : WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ·. GRAY'S CONVERSATION SWEETHEARTS MORRISON'S BEA,.ING 8 COOLING. Low Rate Financing Available . STARK . Bus: (614) 446-997~ ,_ 614-843-5264 Plans were discussed on the marking of lbe grav~s of Revolutionary War soldiers Philip Roush near Cheshire 311d George Roush in Weldon Cemetery in Racine when E,wing Chapter, Sons of the AmeriC811 Revolution; met reCently at the. 111ltltfn Meigs Museum. John Kauff, chapter presideo~ . conducted the meeting attended by 27 members and guests. It was noted lbat.the stones ,on the sraves will be. set in warm weather. The • Roush Family AsS!!Cialion wUI be conlacted to inv-ite deScendants to . . attend dedication ceremonies late WELCOME - Dr. Nlrmal K. Dutta, left, Is welcomed as an next summer. llliSOCiate member of the mediCal staff at Veterans Metoorlal Hos· Tbe president expressed tbe Mobile Welding need to form a permanent fund .for pita! by Hospital Administrator Scott Lucu., Diesel Injector SVC the chapter wiib the interest income Injector Pump SVC . being used for chapter operations. Tune-ups The chapter constitution will bave · to be amended 10 auow for this, it 985-3879 was noted. Keith Ashley, chapter registrar, Dr. Nirmal K. Dutta, Jackson, Deborah Heart and Lung Center at reported a current membership of bas been named an associate mem- Browns Mills, N. J. . 50 with three applications ready to bee of lbe medical stalf at Veterans A member'of lbe Jackson Coonbe mailed and five others nearly DAVE'S Memorial Hospital. ty Medical Asso~iation, the Ohio ready for processing: The chapter SWAP SHOP A surgeon, who also does some and the .Americali Medical Associ. le to meet its national. One mile ovt aeneral practice, Dr. Duua is a ations, Dr. Dutla is affiliated with shoul;:lbe graduate of .the government college the Oak HIU Surgical Practice and goal thus aking it eligible for 143 from Rt. 7 nation ognition<for .the second at Cbittagong, Bangladesh, and the wilb the Oak Hill Hospital. He bas successive year. Tues. - Wad. - Fri. • Sat. . Dhaka Medical College at Dhaka, residcdd.n thcJacpon area for the Kauff. asked !be· chapter to be 1-6 ~aDgl311eSb-:--He serve<lliiSiiilern- past I ~years. . . prepared . t o submit nominees for • Craftaman Tools sbip at Norton Memorial Hospital He.ts now making regul~ vtSits in Louisville, Ky.; and did residen- to Pomeroy and hts office ~s locat- · the good .citizenship, 'heroism, law • Toys cies •at ·tbe Bridgeport Hospital in ed in the Veterans Me'"orial Hos- enforcemen~ and nag awards. One • Guns Loads of Misc. Bridgeport, Conn.; the Beth Israel pital Outpatient Clinic. !-!is office nominee was submitted for lbe nag ~ .. . Buy-Sell-Trade - lfospital in NewarlC, N. I., an\1-the may be reached-by-calhng 992- ~ award. · The 1995 officers assumed their 992-2060 } ' 3632. . offices. They are Jobn Kauff of ,__ _ __._...,,:;:OI"ii:i'W:m'iU Point Pleasant, president; Roy · r-':"":"-=:~~===-., Holter of Five Poio,ts, vice presiJ J CLASSIC GIFT POmeroy TOPS 570 elephant sale will be held. Dean dent; · Keith Ashley of Rock Best loser for Pomeroy's lOPS read a letter'from Kathy McDaniel. Springs, secretary-registrar; BASKETS OH 570 at lilst week's meeting v.:as TOPS area captain, Angela Sharp William ·Beegle of Gallipolis, trea- , · Custom fitsillned Gift lean Whobrey with Virginia Dean, gave the weight report, and mem- surer-historian; and the Rev. James Baskets For AU Occasions Sharon Older, and Juanita bers participated in the ARD penny Hanna·of <;Jak Hill, chaplain. Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy Humphreys a5 runners-up. TOPS · marcb and sang songs. · · 992-2927 992·5914 . Speaker for tlie evening was IIIOrk loser was ~hirley Van Meter. . The fruit basket was won by Nancy Manley, leader, read a Brenda Darst and the gadget gift Carroll Shoemaker of Gallipolis. poem, Janice Curry led the TOPS was ..won by Dean.' Aleshire was He displayed a Kentucky Long MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, W. Va: pledge and bad roll call, Nellie . " · aucttonee~ for ·tbe funny money ·Rifle be bas ·made. He explained 304-773-5812 Grover led in lbe TOPS prayer, and ttuctipn, Whobrey ·and Sharon lbe history behind the rifle. It was VALENTINE SPECIAL Older read -"How to Rescue -a -designed iri. America and was the l..clloieAiesbire.'theKOPSpledge. Dinner For 2 first gun with a paicb box. ' He Thank you notes were read and Recipe" and Manley read "15 Rq· Baked.Chlcken $12.95 k was noted that on FEb. 7 a wbite sons Wby lt'.s Expensive to ~e explained tbe changes in barrel 6 oz. Rlbeye $14.95 · · · · Fat'.,., · lengths and M Ojleration. Asst' d Pkgs. of 41 or 42 264Up~er River Ad. Galli ohs, OH. 45631 7!31/91 TFN ) ~ave VALENTINE CARDS We Ha11e Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1_800 _48 5_ 1500 American General Life & Accident Ins. Co'. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 BINGO Racine American legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people ' playing the bigger the pay-ott. Save ad for 1 free card. ,;949-2038 or 949-2044 992-2259 SAR plans 7 oz. la(e 0.75 oz. Kenny's is the place to co11e· when you need a car rental. Health • Accident • Annuity •IRA • Mort~age 992-2156 ASSORTED OIOCOLATES Kenny's Auto Rental ~ · . EPA and FISES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire SAMPLER HEART COLOGNE SPRAY 2/12J921\fn Graded BenefH Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 With no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-so· .C LASSDIEDS! ZACHARY HEART - Tl!I>PERS PLAINS-=i>fange Township Trustees, Monday 7:30 p.m., bol)le of Clerk Patty Callaway. . .' • . ~ '_ EAST Ml>lGS - .Amer~can Red Cross bloodmobile v1s11 to Eastern High School Monday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. PTO will meet Monday at 7 ptrf. at lbe.Portland EJemeni@I'Y. · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call Sentinel each ' : Tbe Community Calendar Is . RACINE - ·· Racine Village . po~bllshed as a free service. to Council will meet in regular sesnon-profjl groups wishing to sion MQnday 7 p.m. atlbe annex. a"nounce meeting and specla' nents. Tbe calendar is not RACINE - Special meeting, designed to promote sales nr Southern Local · Board of Educaf~nd raisers of any type. Items tiol), 7 p.m. Monday at the bigh are printed as space permlls and school. cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 448, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern MONDAY Higb School (No school, no meet; · MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- ing) pOrt Garden Club, 7:30 p.II\..MonJ· dily, home of Mrs, Eldred Parsons. SYRACUSE - Sutton TownProgram will be _given by Mrs . ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. David Bowen. Members may bring at the Syr~use Municipal BuildamUigements suilable for February. ing. roR.nAND- LelartJPort1and Room Additions • Roofing Parts & Service on Moot Makes Racille Mower Clinic . markings - 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · ROCKY R. HUPP 14.875 oz. ~Com. m.unity calendar. • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Real Estate General ASSOA1ED CHOCOLATES .. • :RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the·Easten! Sw, regular meeting. Refi'esbments. Kerosene Heater Repair J Dennis E. Malbetiy · : Navy Petty Officer Third ClaSs Dennis E. Matheny. a 1980 ·Mexaflder High School graduate, . rC.cently e;u11ed a letter of appreciation. : Matheny bad been assigned to 'tl(e USS Kidd. He joined lbe Navy in December 1990. ·:cARPENTER - Columbia TOwnship Board of Trustees, Mon, day, 7 p.m. at the fare station. • New. Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 • . .....,_-Military news---- . Rodney L. Smltb · Army National Guard Pvt. Rodney L. Smith bas completed basic tl)ining at Fort Leonard Wood in . Missouri. : Smith's wife, Dreama. lives in Middleport. . . · • He graduated !n 1992 from Meigs High School. • The Daily Sentinei-Page--7: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For All Malor ' Br•nds . Used Appliances . for Sale ' ·~· · ·can ·· 614·992·5515 10111/ttn . �• ' 11Gnda~F~ary6,1995 .."Pagg !- - • 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;:-ALLEY OOP . February 6, 1995 Monday, The Dally Senllnei-Paga Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Cros1word Puzzle BRIDGE ........... •ughW Fanl . 50 flamove the 7 Cologne native covering o1 13 SCho oil a o1t 113 Apprltlelng 14 Fllahlle! • bird .. Coo~ 11 Ac:inu Delli 18 Come Into view 11 11e1ore IIIIa S7 Hurled Uma &eAclreu 17 FemlleBlythe11 Stun 20 S.nk 8CCI. DOWN 1 Praaldenl- PHILLIP ALDER 2-6-95 71 AutOI for S81e t1181 litlarcuJY Cougar, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright •Little things f art Worth A lot 1: ~......::. in ~t}lt CIAssifitd Stction! '•. For lAw Coat Tu Proporallon, C.U Sondn Wilburn 6t~ 0170, Hove Dagno In Accourolng. Sawmill don't •Q J 2 vot aut-~~,_ inol ..,.. 3 Bedroom Hou• In Cheehlra, Gu Hoot, City Walar 13!0Mo. Pluo lllllhloa $250 - · BotwMn' 5 P.M . ... P.ll. ~ 81166 Or ltH4f.t33l 911 Viand St., I room wlboth & utlihy room, 1300 plua dopoah & rotor- no pole. • AQI054 • 9 2 •A K 4 aood, ta 12410, llf. 14Nmari-N045. to tha mru juot call304-4175-t1157. Pointing lnlortorlaxtartor, 304-4511-1728. dJYWOII, light carpantar for rent In Pt. Pleaant, worll,amoll )obit, llaht hauling, . Cottage 614-192-5858. 304-8&3130, 304-1"75-1111, 175urge 3 bedroom lorm - . partly lumlahad, 1400 plua Sun Yallay Nuralt)' SCI!oot. HCL!rhy, 114-812·5783. Chlldca,.II-F lam.,:30pm Aoaa 2-K, Young Schaol Ar, Ourlng New home under conltructkwl Sum-. :J Dayo por oak Min- complete conattuctkH\ In .-u of Ar1t1 our rce llle nt s , EAST 10532 SOUTH .,_, Imum 114 ~ 41 3857. 0 •KJI076 5 •K 3 0 lrll1 ratrlgen~tor, Fmanc1al W/f'llngt 1:\. lla""'JY Ll RUlli i 114-441~ High llllaa, .,..,., A 101 4Dx120, ck)ee to achoolo I markatail FAA appn>vadl.Somamllo aallJ, 3114675-30:w Ot 1'15-3431. Oi11 2 BMroam Holnl; Onl 2 Bedroom llobllo Homo, In Clalllpollo, 814-~243. u.-.. $33tiii•. • Household 446-!1889. . Goodl Nlea z sadroom 14x70 $350/Uo. + Eloctrlc & Wotor, 8 - n 5 ... VI'RA FURNITURE 111+41W151 P..M. 614-448-2515. Ou.llty Ha·••hoad Furnlhn Unturnlohad -Ia Homo, 322 And Apjlllanc:M. Onll Daala On Third Avonu!t, __Galllpolt., No Cuh And C.nyl RENT-2.QWN And Layaway Alao AVIIIbll. F- DltiVOJY W~hln 25 llllatt. Employment Services Local now buelnne hiring quollllod alllgnmont lochnlclan1 ,.,..nee ·· required. S.na re.urne: Box R-1, C/o Pt. Pl ....nl Reatater, 200 MIIH Sl., Pt. PIMtlnt,--wY 25550. 44 ma~e any s~ Loot: Small, Black La'=anco porfonco, Equal Opportunhy lload, - I J Baan ~J Employer. · Rlld Collar, Anew.,. "' I Poto Olbaan. 114-31941110. Avon -EIIm sa -$14 IHr. ·Fun Or ;..;.;;;.;.=..;;..--:-----1 Port llma, No Door To Door. t7 Yard Sale 800<127-41140 lnd.IRop. B•rt•nd•r !Wallrns' Wanted, Call 614-448-4756. Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yanl lalaa lluot lo Paid In Advonoo.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lila doy balon tha od lo to run. Iunday ad)tlon - 2:00 p.m. Medlc•l LAboratory Technician • Jackeon County Branch Of Hoi· rer Clinic. Part·Tlme· Ennlngt And Satunloy llomlng. Sarid .Resume To: Clinic, Hofter Human Anourcea preference; - limitation or discrimination.• 2br., 2nd floor, ldtctwn Informed the! all dwellings In this newspaper are available on an equal opp"ortunlty basis. Real Estate 2 otory goraga, ballda - Haven Superm1rkll, bottom floor completely remodeled, 2 Trip To. GERMANY AUG 95, baya: (front bay 40'128', roar And · Much Mor11. Your Ex· bay 32'123.,, 100'•40' lot, l)et'tanc~~ It lmpor1ent To Ua. $21,000. 304-682-27113. A Or In WV, t-800-4142-3et9. Friday. - y adMion • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. -!on 3 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Gan~g• . Addison Area, Sl2,000, 614-367·1287. Beautiful Home Overlooking from $222 to $285. Walk to ahop 6 movlet. Call 814-441-2588, EQH. Efficiency, rwterance & d.,oeh, no pet• • 304-675--6162. Fumlahed Apartment, 1br, next to Ubrary, parking, central he1t1 air, rat. .ncee , . qulred. 1-814-486-8804. Nlcaly Fumlahod Apartment, t Bod- room, 607 Second Avenue, Gal- lipolis, 12115111o; UtliHiaa Pold, 114-448-4411 Atler 7 P.M. the Auctloft eomp.ny, '-.· . · -plat• Uoanoad I VIrginia, 304Aucl- Cot. Oa01r E. Clk:k, 1.JcMM I 754-fM & Bondod, 104..-!10. e Wanted to Buy i:r n ' Late Modal ca ... . Or ucU, 1817 Modele Or .._,.,, . nh Sulek Pontiac! t900 laatam Avanua, Galllpolo. IIOCOt'atod at-ra. wall totolflhonaa, old . Iampo._ old thor· I')Omtlan. old cloea; anllqua ..,...._ Rlvwtno Mtlqun, .... lloora, - - · ,,....__ 1121. Wobuy-0. Junll Nl Soli Uo Your Non- = Oflllng Major T.Y.'a, .t.pptlancoa, In Hma experience wft"h a range of computara. E~rlence wltfi CMHC. Syatame; P,r Novell Netwtre • plua. The tbillty to communicate with persona wfth • range of computer lldlla .. euen01i. Respond to Nancy Dolton, Health Recovery Services, Inc., P.O. Box 124 Athena, wrtta WIC Dfractor, Mid-ohio Valley Health Departrnant, 211 6th SlrNt, P1rkersburg, WV 26101, or telephone 304-458-n~ . Small local Finn Seeking Full Time IOn Call Clunlng Tech· nlclllne. Mu.a a. Dependable, RMponolblo, Commlnad, Will· lng To lo Tralnod. Sand AMuma To SCCS P.O. Box 538, I<Mr, OH 45643. 01!, 45701 by FabruaJY t5, tM5. VENDIN!): Won't Got Rk:h E.u.E. Employer Quick. WUI Oat a staody, C.oh lncoma. Price To Sail t-600-620Day Care Worker. Mull II AI 4353. l.aaal 18 Yura Old And A High Wanted: SOIMOM to Flnlah Box 349, c/o Galllpolla Dally Turing Oown Hol!aa For Wood, Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Ga'- 8t4-:JN.2477 Aft• 8:00. · .S chool Gl'lldUIII. Write: C(A llpollo, OH 45631, Llatlng Exporlonco In Training Pro-S<:hool 18 Wanted to Do Children. .,..--:---::-.,..-'7-,---Earn up to $1000 WHkly stuffing envelopn at home. Start now. No eJCparlance. FrH euppll11. frHIIlformallon . No Obllg1tlon. Ac• TI"M Service. Complete trH care, 20)'1'11. exp. & lnaurad, frM ntlmatn. 614-441·11a'l or 1-aoo.- ' 508.,~. Sand S.A.S.E to Starling, Oopt. Baai tha Spring. Ruohl Gat your v~;r.. tt.-., K, P.O. Box 149167, Orlendo, J:'L trlmmerw 1: mowtl"' •rvlcad .,_., ac. s 12311. 32Bt4. now at Sldtra Equipment Com. 4 1 D'a Auto l!arta and Salvage, El<porlanca aut.lllo Solaa Pol· pany. 30...,7~lll21. 11uytnt wrockaJunk autoa & eon Full /Part llme, hnaflte, El<l::".:'d Couple Wllh Ro Baaka Aportmant · Alao, parte lor ulo. ~ !!!_UI 4383. " 1'73-eM;I or 'I'IS-5093. Complex ta - Monaao WitKin Expo.._ -poopla.Oiroct 50ml. rtdlatn of G•lnpolle. 614aal• ~hlon ~ of 1 nacnsary Wanted To Buy: S11ndlng Tim245-5555 ham. ~dt provided, No credit liar, ltWl'l-27!8. LIIMral commlaalona, Gen.n;l Maintenance, Painting, fop - Pold: All Old U.S. ra)ecta. I.Dcal firm, No travel.!. Manag• Yard Work Window• Washed· Colna. Ookf Rlna• Sliver Colna, mant opport'-'nltlae.· ::teund ln· Gutters Cl11~ Light Heullng, Gold Colno. II.T.s. Coin Shop, tiii'Mtlntl'1 For the rnt of the Commlrk:al, R•ldanUal, Steve: ·'lin SacGnd Avanuo, Oalllpolla. .tory, Clli 614-192-1303. 814-448-18111. ,__ Ro,_ora, minimum It A.B.S. In ttc:hnlcal field associate daarM 304-675-5211 , or Room 1 With Drtve 1n . Gtrw~•. F- Goa, In-Ground Pool With Extr11 Laroe Deck. Datachad 4 room apartmenta · It 1nd · M1nor Daautllul Landacoplng, 5 Ac,.o, 614-446-7835. 32 Mobile Homes AI $232-$355 • tor Sale 12160 Mobile Home, Liveable, Need• Minor Repair, Soma Ap- One IMdroom twnltMd ap~rt· ment In Mlddleport..!.c.ll 114-112· 'pllancao, 8t4-448-2528. tt70 Flootwood mobllo liomo 5304 or 6t4-44301n. 5873. Stonewood Apartmenta .,. now ecceptlng· eppllc:atlon• and rent· lng apartment• tor akWtr and dlaablity, one . bedroom, all 1183 MobUe Home, 14x72 3 Bed· 1iectrlc:, whhoul khchan cabinet~, $1.300 OBO, 614-112-3721 or 1·304·77J.. 114--982·3055, Stonewood Apta., Middleport, rooma, 2 Bathe, Wathar And Dry•, N- Colt>ll, TOIIIIy Ohio. EOH. 1100 Clayton 1411110 112 Aero Lot, 2 BR, t Bath, CA, Cathodrol Twin Rivera Tow1r now Keep{· lng 1pplic:atlon• h;r 1br. HUD aubtldlzed apt. tor eliterl~ 1nd Ceiling, 2 O.cU, Fenced Yard, CIOM To Galllpolla, $28;000, 6679. Redone On lne:lda, &14-367-7941. hondlcoppad. EOH Furnished. 87115 • 2br. 121:~1 -C?n rantld lot, Morgantown, wv. 304--675-3812. For ule or rtnl· 10&50 New Moon, one bedroom, gu tur· nace, lllec1rlc hot weter IPk and etova, kx:•tad In P111it1 Fortt, $800 or·$150/mo., call I'M592-5,..3, 6-lpm Rooms Rooms lor r.nl- w..k.or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hot... 614-446"-9580. ;::-,.,-;--'--'-"--,,.--,-,-SIMplng rooms with cooking. Alao trailer apace on river. All hook-upt. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773-5651, Mason WV. New 1t11gs Aldm1n M.e4, 2 Bed· Merchandise room, Total Eloctrtc, Unda<pln· nlng. · Atlldy To . Move IntO On Comlr ·Lot Park Lana Mobile Colirl. Phono 614-'141-8901, 114- S1 Household ~mr. GOOdS LIMITED OFFERI now t4x70 23br., $518 DOWN, No Peymente after 5y,., FrM O.llvlry I Carpal a VInyl In Stock $8.00 Yd a Up 10 Pattoma Of KNchan Satup. 304-'ISU581. C.1pot In Stock. Over 31 Pot· New 1!1115 'Mx70, lnclud• lklrt· lng, ....,., blocka:, 1 , yur Ierne VInyl In Stock. Mollohen Ctrpete, &M-446-11144. f!l --Call -·· - Homo -Ina • Cooling All14....... Or f-100-172-5117. Aek U. About Tha Empl,. - . Homo Wolt Fumace That U.. No E*lrtcfty. wv 010212. - Never ilyed ln. 004-755-7'1t1. Unfurnished, 14xi'U, 2 Bedroomt, Ster.a, Built-In ~lc:rowavat _ W1ik Araund Slo¥1 In KltcMn, Gar- G£. Hoovy Duly Wuhar I dan Tub And Shower St•IIJ. Sit· Dryer, Worka Great $300 110111, ling On Prlvato Lot 6 Mlln 814-245-9109. From Oalllpollo On ~A 218, 1 GOOD USED APPUANCES ~ 1 114-982•3711, 350iod 4 =.. 4114, 1 _1!PJookato, ~ Buahl. 11f1 Winch 7Fl., 1111 lAw HouiW, 1.-u; Runa Ooodl $18,5da.l14 . . 12'1. 310 Ulna Tractor Dl- PS, Uva - filth Front Loadar Hoy lntornotlonol Wlnllo hay balar.1044'1W241. lntamollonal 240 Traclor Wllh cunlv- And cam Ptant!':J $2,11111; lllaMay Fo,.. n .. 81-ng, . U.. PTO, $3,~;_ . . IIF - - · 0,11111; 135 ..- Sharp -..,uo, 114-211- 1122. Joe RUM Farm Equ,..,_ And Elaclrtc Whallchalr, E¥0- Fllllllnr, Localad tlillllol lkMh Jannlng, El<collonl ~lon. Of Jaa-., On 81ata R - t31, -Whh Battery a.r.-, 1700, 114-28e-21.;!!, a17111F Cob I Al!j 080114 us 1207. 21150 oiO ...,.A Cob I Air, 2Sou . Jolin Ooan, FWA. Cob I Alr 27115 IIF Cob I Air, 111100 ,;;;;j Othar Now And ·Uaod Traclora AndEqul_... E-av? Loao Tha Fat, Satoh 21 HP lnalor with loodar, Foal Raal Wllh Tha Fatbumor 42" dirt - . .... bar.,_, Plu. PHI. CaH 1'14-2111 8511, lciW.houra,colll14 ..15 - · . C.rolyn. , . l-Ivestock KNchan hutch, 4 bottom 63 d,._.,z,,_-.ow/3 Pda. lhalna, t:lair In mkkla 11ta Boar Pta For Sola, 500 Aaklng 1100, ... ~...... ' • makaa-.' m . :1114178-4031. Bnod eow. -~ Hovo u_... c-!IIIN3111. Cowa For ..... - -11 11111 hot ' m lorlolaa .,._.ura, located on Honlllllck Rd. all Crab CrMil $300/mo. ~24-2713. 64 Hay & Grain - == Spoad, · c:!;!..,"':'~on,- ... Rd., Ace..,... gor llul Ya11, Rabuln E!11Jine, Oood Condition, St lOO lllnlmu111 Bid, Saalad llda iS;;1y, Con lla Soan AI: - n d c...-. F. 1' '· ,I • HU~cmt w-mE. 1 I'~ NOT 6ffili-4'UPTti\Y . I'M f\f'-Vtl( Tltnlf( E ilfo\C. IDC:H UP I '-1- ,., 111'7 SuZuki LT 2308 4-wlwaiW, good pickup: ~3114. - · · 111350 ar • - "" 1110 Honda 200 4-whMier, wo. cond.,ll2400. 304-675-3824. tllll Horloy David- 1:1011 Sportot,!J, 2 Tona Blua • Aqua, Bolt unvo, Extra .Chrama, $8,!500, 114-441...42. SUauld 250 laur..,h_ with nvoraa, hu raclll, -"! otart, .,000,114-1112-7803. , 76 PIHH~ ~, COli 4 8. 304-fn-1410, I .VIolono Ivan- 38 Racruh 40fua( 41 Taure 43 Cln. prov. 46 Cloaa _u,.lp 7 8 I tO · Actor Lorne Ci>rn-plonl ~rt Mop abbr. Type ohltlrl 12 Mr. Glngrtch 11 AetNa•Coldwell 21 Concur 11 - - o f - I l l . .i CELEBRITY CIPHER ...~ .... by Lula Campos ~ ~ CIYPiograme trl cre11.0 from Quotl1iona by lamous people put Mel PF"'"' · Ead118tter In the cipher •Iande fOf lnoft\er. Todlr '• c~ Neq~ V' 'D Z C R M DZWCC KM KAJMA MCWPCO, X K M ' 0 D Z J II A 0 BCIIRWN • WCBCBUCW ozc sec Z K D ARSYCW : ZJO DZJMA.' ·o AR ZJO KM L _, .. ,, ., J ~ . ·l DZ J WL ' ' ,I DWCPJMR . .' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you cannot gel rid of lho family skeleton you I11IY -' as well make it dance."- George Bernard Shaw. ' ·:' .... '::~:~;~' S©R.t\lA-"t.~~· tAM I ~f 1411oll Rearrange 0 four Iattin of ., ··i • •• CLAY I , POLLAN - - - - - - - '"'• scrambled words be· low to torm four words • F FRI ED •• ·' · ·~· d f-o-.,..A~R_R.,.E--,C~~~,' ·I ., r I I .- ' L--L-L-...1...--L-.J "' ' . 1R WI 5 IL··It ., .. I ' Didyouevernobce."th!'!new!Y wed asked her husband, 'thai · · · - . our misfortunes are more bearr,--=G~Y-:-:B-:-:M-A::--I-..,1 able than the criticism we get fromour------?" · ·r··r·-t 0 r-TI......'TI-'TI-. Complete lhe chuckle quOied . . . . _ _ by f,JI.ng in '"e mlss• ng words .__.__....___._....___,.__, you d1tvelop from step No. J below. e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . . ''·1 .t • •i ., 'I ,I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TCJ GET ANSWER Auto Parts & · Accessories ' t t117 , .... I Pl. TIUCIJ Bad, 00001. Sttape,l14 318 8 ~·-· . ' SCIIAM-lJTS ANSWERS 4 To/at.a P221171R11 radial tiro~ w"h ltock -11, IZ:ZS. co~· 114-1112-7048. ' 8 - Prtcad UUcT 1 nbulft, oil typoa, llart. lng at $8D; ow-114-3711-:111311. • C.r Starao Syalam, Sovanl 12" lox, 2 am.-, Croeeov•, Sony - · Conlrol Tapa Dock, 1141 388-0301. • S111J(f AIII.OW f'.l Tl-£ WUI ON Tranam._.; 1-fGH I'RJCES. SHOP M CI.ASSI'EDS. Qno ~ruction HollO( Kwa1t111 35,000 BTU tM!I: One .I, 2 ... 3 ... g 5 .., Grrate- Known ~ Heave- Wooden - KNEW wr-tY :~ Be1ng a perfectiOniSt can make your life more difficult All •· . •·t myllfelhaveworkedtwioeashardasthenextperson Fu~ny ~ · ~ th1ng IS that I never KNEW WHY. . -': e-a. Southwaat Pk:k-Up Porta ~ C.ba, Dooro, Fandara • II«~ AIMt, 4x4 Drive Train Pn. ~ llllaa South Of Galllpollol AI Ju.., - ; Dnli ....w Elactrto Jlumooo Wllh IJC Can- lllllad hay lor ..... ll1.501bala, tlon Rl. 7 I Rl. 211, NEI¥ PHONE NUMBER: 114-44114717. ' -neo. call SM 1111 U.s. • RIS FumlluJW. Wo buy, and Squoro balM 11.21 to ~~:J Oootit lllllod Hoy Round - . , 100,000 HI E~ Gao Naar Thlrmon, OH 114-21f. Fu- ..... 114 441 I:JI!I!,_ 1- 2314. l ..iqul 1- MWIUaod buy fum~-· any ~IOrgaTa.n.a11. 110& SaOond Bt., wv. _ , ........ 77W341. t.o.••hold =:'·r~~.;: :1041. :o .~-:: ........,..... aav-, bola. Allolll. Servtces CloVw, ~naa. 304-4'11-3NO. .. Squoro Balla Of Condlllonod Hoy St.21 ..... 114 441 41125 ·~ tar 5 P.M. Tran sport ation \"'uuNN And Dlyart, All AacOftdllloned And Gaurantaacll 11100 And Up, WIN Ootlvar. fh4.fltl-444t. 71 Autos lor Sale :::::-::::-:::::=::-:::~~~~":' t!I88CotvottaConv.,-lopo,4 ttoO 3 Chokaa, ap., I match naada total-114-2!1f. tlon ~.IY.:L~t. - No1411,. let II ill I A.M... P.M. , 1178 Iuick L.sabra Cul!tom, s.m Samervlllll't Armv surp1-. 10,000 un ..,· Good Condnlan, by Oftlca, ._,.. Vary Oopondabto, 114-441-t3lll. 1:00pm Fri-Sun. J1. camfla~ 1100 BMW,_hlgh mlloal!.""" ond _,. knautatad -atlol PO. drl-, 111""" t - Chavy blbba 111. combat - · ColobrKy, naada wr11, $500 g rold Home Improvements ASTRO·ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPAOORNO U.-.lltlonol llatlma guo,.,.. tao. Lacat ratarancM tumWado Call t-oCISlt Or 114-ZSJ. 0481 A_.. Wat.,_nng. ~ tabU.e.d1171. ~ CIC Oanorat - llillnt...nca and lloblto Repair. Fot tree ntlmlt• Chat, ltil-tt2... 323. BERNICE BEDE OSOL i call I Inwood. osa; 1•11 Chaw Colobrlty, runo g,..t, 111200 o•o; call 1t..: 82 304-175- 812-4111 nMllnge. 84 Plumbing & Heating Int..-' N . Tuesday.Feb. 7. t995 ' in lho ysar ahead. something ralhor benefic mighl· be offered thai could Electrtcal & LAAIWN!" improve your lot in life. Make sure you have a strong foundation \ ,however, T.;; ............ -,_llntotl, ClaUda' t-, ""' Oranda, DH Colt 114- ..... _.._ ....,_ 241.!121 till Iuick ContuJY c - · Crulla, 111~ AI~ NoW BNkaa, . struta Sl>oou, Ex-nt ~ tiaa ~~ tlon, ili,ooo 1111aa, •z.uo, 1144411-3711 Wllonda. =Ai~--==,1101~ tiiDitOO, Coli - '11110• which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2.50 lo Matchmake!, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. llo• 4465: New York, NY t0t63 . PISCES {Fib. ZD-March 20) II you think you can talk your way out Of situationS al work today, you'll be in for a shock. Tho cOncerned with having a Refrlgeratloh brick, - Graph Matchmaker instanlly reveals ,' ARIES .(!If_!lrC.!l21-Aprll 18) II you're too / 8tociJ, romance and you'll find it . The Astra· only thing the boss will consider is responsible behavio(. -oao; sea. !IOW7Wiee. =:, 81 rangn. Skagga Appllanc., 71 New/Uttd No •ppUanc:n, .Houuhokl tuf. nlahlrig. 112 mi. Jonicho Rd. Pl. WIT!-\ ~y VI~IOK! '13 1112uld Kat•na 100, reeL 3200 Prk:e: Wash•,.., dryara1 refrtgaratora. lt4-44 I ;BORN LOSER Motorcycles mllaa, P400, 114-112·34111 Brooklyn 35,.._nd 1 oalllng oldao Alpha And lllxod Orchlrd Oraaa llkl- a:.oo Ta 12.21 A lala - . . 1lll3, 114-m4714. Ono 8al Gao Logo For Rra PO; Balled Hay h.50, 114 Ill 4121, 70ac., $45,000, GaiiiiiOIIo Farry1 FrM DIIIYiry. 3 old lllructure•, off nln roaa PICKENS RJRNITURE 1/~m l. 304-675-7217. The . Cla~sifieds · I Slonloy, 301111 Stoto Routa 1110. Galllpolt., Saolad Blda lluat ·Ba Rocolvod By: Fabru•'Y 13th, 4:00 P.ll. IM-441-5500. -fom.lpm. t175 Sportator, 814-2111-41117. 4 Frull drink 5 Tannla player - From Hotur HoapHal, 81......_ Complete hom• fumlahklae. Hours: Mon-Sat, f.S. 1~ 35JII, Or 614-141-3228. 0322, 3 mil• out Bulavua. Ad. ·YouW Come ~P. Aces With F.RNES'f Woocland Conlon .Ia Saolod Biela Far : 1111) P - Vlno St....,~IIIIM-141-73118, 1· 35 Lots & Acreage B00-499-34w. . · LAYNE'S RJRNITURE 5 Acre lott For Salt, 4 Mil• Rentals ~FRANK & 1113 Fonl F-150, 4o4, 8 ~. I lloMd, Air Cond"10111rig, 11140 3117-'77&8. 74 ~lngiOUnd 32 - B. va-. Johr....•o - · a~appr~, 114-1112 3411. -Ita - NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 laffl eJCcalent -Chevy FuN Size : 1 0 - -;114-441-7717. Over- Coll.t.aGibii3M238. ~xet, 73 Vana & 4 WD'I Spoor I Bucllo~ Oood Condlo tlonj IN Ford 1'rllctor Willi I Fl. Sc111per lllde $t,lUD, IM-44e- -on Rlbl!aJJ lana~ - montha FREE lot rent. Only $120 - n and Stt4 por mo. Yur FrH L.Gt Rent, $11,000, 114-448·7800. .... 61 Fann Equipment 12SEER Pumpa And Fur- tm n FaH-Miaon _ . 1 112 And -lo lloma FUJ'o PlM, .,_ Plllla With Flnanci!11J u. 4 lhy llada, - 6t4-'l-33. Bx20 uock, 8x12 Building, On Rontod Lot $11,!500, IIH4f. 45 tool condKion, $811111 080; call 114192-lttt avanlnp. 111H Chivy Sllvorodo Cuaton truck";ltanl oondtlon, IIIUol I Doublnrld. llonucas.,. WI C.ny A Complata Slock Of lnlartharm 3tloWI75- Unfurnished 3 Room, B•th, Vwy 19t3 Sunthlna Mx76 3 Bed· Clean Water I Tmh Paid NO room1J.. 2 B•th•, Laundry Room, , Pota, Porter Alai, 8143U I b. . SOMETJ.IIN6 .. Colt, ..... ~ Atten1on c.u 814-H2-6861. home, 1 mna below town, ovtr· looldng rlvar. Oopoalt. No Poll, CA. 114 t86 8804. WELL. WHAT DO 'I'OLI TJ.IINK ABOUT SOMETHING? Farm Suppli es & Livestock .=::1: Nice 2 br apta, In Pomoroy I Middleport, 814-192-61158. Complotly Fumlahad - NO ONE EI/ER A5K5 ME WHAT I THINK. lllaa, -...780, 114-44114711 Eva, Apart menta In Middleport. From Car Garage Whh HNt Ap_proiC. EOH. 20 Fruh Trwn. Black Top Drive, . homeownl,. lnaur1nce, and great MarchandIN or WtC Office, Americans are accustomed to having a bridge .column in their daily newspa· per. In England, these columns used to appear only weekly. But recently the quality dailies - The Times, the Daily ·Telegraph and the Independent have been running a circulation battle. Two results have been a cut in cover price and an increase to daily bridge coverage. Today's deal appeared in Robert Sheehan's column in The Times. East was Scotsman Irving Gordon, ·who made a bid that wouldn't occur to many p!i!y!'r§. West 's jump to four diamonds was pre·emptive: With a stronger hand he would have cue -bid three hearts or .t hree spades. Then, over four spades. Gordon judged to saclifice' in five dia· morids . However. first, Gordon prepared the defense · should the oppo; nents go on to five spades. Reading his partner's five ·club bid as lead-directing, West led the club two. He selected the lowest card to show thai his entry was in diamonds, not hearts . Declarer won with dummy's king and immediately played a trump. But Gordon rose with the spade ace, led a diamond to his partner's ace and received a club ruff for one down . Bridge clubs in London specialize in schoolboy humo,r. Gordon is known as The Haggis . And I guess that South is now known as The Lemming. East had aimounced club shortage and a ruff was clearly looming. After winning· the ·firsl trick. South should have played on hearts, discarding his diamond on the third round. When that passes off safe· ly, South can play trumps. West has no entry to give East the fatal ruff. 111111 OIIC Plcti.U.., 4114; llanr ,.,.., Oood RunninG Cootdillon, $3,'100, 114-441-tOZS'. Elrta- Anlhonr. 33 - - .Growe n ....... By Phillip Alder 72 Trucks lor Sale tl84 Dodga Ml-llaneoua for RN, LPN, Qhlo Rlvor. Uppor Floor, 3 Bod- Futnlahad EHicloncy Apt. lAB TECH lor rooma, 3 112 Baths, Family $210.00 month.Utllhlaa od. 1:10 Room, Eat·h'l ·Kttchan, Whh tha M11on Co. WIC to aHIIt In car- Dlahwoohar And Traah Compae- Fourth AW. ·G1illpol............... tha llficatlont procua of par- tor. Formal Dining Room. 441&. attar 7:ooPM program t!a- llclpanta. For turthar Informa- Finished BaHmanl With Family applbltlona. tion. contact IM Muon County Roam, Rae. Roorn Launctry Gracloua living. 1 and 2 badPorHima liED TECH ·ee or . _ g-t. Hnao, 12110 010; 11183 one ton .Chevy 4WD, nrna tu~ St251mo.; 8t4-H2-711tt. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockaon Pika 1o buy· C.prioo ~..,. mual 'Broughamo ~~· ""· loadad, 4 -.ll14-lll2 · .- • noo. .:loW75- cond., ~':,~ =:=~ -:;:c~ -.ntohloa.-,. 14000. 7211 $175/mo.; hou.. In {'fiiW HIY'III, MISSING YOUR DAYS AS A IIEIIBER OFTho THEPart·Timo MILITARY??? CHECK Out Joba ',- - - ' - - - - - - - Avellable In Tht ·watt VIrginia 31 Homes tor Sale Call 304--675-5837, 304--675-3950, MC - . , puDOiaa. 2 Pomlntr, Apartment for rant In w...ad 3 31 - - luy Want readers? Print bridge. tH2 PonQ.oa Rroblrd, Good P.ll. 114-441-'IIQ, Condition, a.. lltlol;a, Anor ., - nlshod, W.ahorld~ 1yr. leaM, no pete. 1. 10 Jackaon Plko, Galllpolla, OH lance, A GrNt Aetll'llmanl Plan, 54 In town. API»>Icallone av.. labae at: VIllage 'drHn Apte. 141 or call614482-m1. EOH. Otpt~rtment Army Nallonal Guard. LAt Ue Provld. You Wtlh A Monthly Paychtc:k Educ1tlontl Ani• - Wa-,_Dry.,, Color T.V:, CB Redlo, Mlc::rowave, Refrigerator, lt4-251-t231. 2bdrm. ·~·· tCIIal eleclrlc, 1po pllancea furnished. laundry room taciiiUn, c:loa to Khool advertised 451131. w-~Cil 1 Badnoom, Kftchan, AppllancM 1124 E. Main su.t. an Rl 124,' Fumlahodl_ Nur - r -.oy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 Hoooltol, ..HIIIo Ptua o.poalt, a.m. tD 1:00 p.m., Sun*y 1:00 No p.,., 8M-141-2115l · to 1:00 p.m.l1• 112 :zaa. which Is In violation of the law. 9ur readers are hereby Appllcollono Ari Now Bolng Ac- 56 Petl for Sale ~ "'3~!:~-:::t Antiques Buy or aol. R - Anllqun, advenlsements for real estate cpeted At Pinecrest Care "Cenler, 170 Pinecrest Drive, o.... Loet~ Sctmeur•, • .....,. llpolla, Ohio 45631 For Full Time to "'.a.•, w.aner Lane1 Rl. 71 And Part Time, Stall TM11d Ill 143 II'IAt 814-112-11110. Nur11lng Aesl11ante. Competitive Wagee. Dlfferentl1l With Ex· ... 2t5l ... rklnj Lol304475o • w 53 This newspaper will not knowllngly accept O!:l"..:."::: ~r~~ Apartment lor Rent Ptwmlar e-. .,.,. ,1,....11DI. '1-·t. lor Rent 2br Mobllo Homo On Bob McCormick Rood For Rant, 114- 51 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houstng AGI of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preference, limi1atlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial Statu s or national origin, or 'any intention to I'LL liE THAR H U U..Mid, N,OOO llltae, t(,liiO, C ,,.., .... ..._ ~;;;;;~~;;~;;~~;;~;;;;~""~1"1;•;•;• Pttl, 814-441-31111, 114-25&-1103. THAT'S TURKEY RAFFLE NIGHT "-ttvw, IIOC.Ill-m~. tHO Eagle LA~ 42 Mobile Homes Jdr. Fonl - tHO t Alum 2 Flnnlah ftrat Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West South West North East Pass •• 2o 2. 4+ t• 5& 5• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 ltH Fonl Flaata Oood ~ . tlon, $1,150, ew.:.Me:2101. Rd. off Crob Croak Rd. 304-1124Will babyait· In my honM In tha 2m. Rutlond araa, cortlllad, flaxlblo houra,lt4-lll2-2183. Nlco 3 bedroom, kitchen I r,=.,., 21 nut• . 24 Excavme · 27 Yaung liM t5 •J 8 7 6 tiN llualang, Law llllaa, Condition, .,., ... 2:521.. rent, located on HorM CNek dining •A 8 4 •9 7 6 +KQJI0 74 .9 • • • 47 Ingrid ACROSS • . · llefore bringing anyone .erse into the ven· . lllre; lhB)' could derail you. . ~QUARIUS CJan. 20-Feb. 191 A while back, you made a promise IO your mate _aimply to placate him/her. Allhough you tdidn't take it seriously, today m•ght bo ·pay-up lime . ~now where to look . for •• goo~ limo today . you might pass up a significant malarial opportunity. TAURl!.S (April 20-Map 20) Domestic •esponsibilillos might impede your tndo· pondonce today . Tr;ing to fight this situation will only make matters worse . GEMINI {May 21-June 20) Today you might become easily irritated by people or situations that don't usually bother you . Unfortunately , you'll be diHicull to placate once you're angry. CANCER {June 2t-July 221 While oul choice of partners today might create an entirely new set of problems. This will bEi one of those days when it's best to go it alonG. VIRGO I Aug. 23 -Sapl . .221 The1e is nothing wrong with your blueprint ··~··•· . 1 but the materials you use to build-your caslle in the sky mighl leave a lol lo be desired. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Prolenlions and putting on airs will provoke others today. You willll!:~Y. be.chajlenQ<ld to . produce evidence to support what you say. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A business associalo mighl a«ompl lo sPread lalso rumors about you today . Carr lhls to everyone's anention in his/her.presence. . SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-llec. 2tl Do nol try to impress lhe boss today by volun· leering to take on assign')lenls oulside your area of expertioe. II could wort< out poorly. CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jen . 19) You might not handle' your . resour~es todav on the town today, you may have such a with the same consideration and care good time lhal you'll neglect keeping an eye on your belongings . Beware of lhieves. . LEO {July 23-Aug. 221 The wro~g you use 1o manage olher things in your lffe . Losses are possible. .e lM b)' m:~~ Inc. ) _, .• 1 .. ' '' ::, - �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 6, 1995, Ohio Lotter.y Marshall captures 73-65 win THIS ·wEEK'S GAMES '' I EASTERN EAGLES 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 19................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. S............... ;.... FEDER~L HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 .~........................... MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 18............................... WATERFORD JAN. 19................ NELSONVILLE·YORK* JAN. 23 ................. .'................. AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER* DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE . DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. &................ c............ AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 .......... :.AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17 ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20..................................... TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* BOYS Feb. 7 • Southern • Home Feb. 10· Feder~ I Hocking • Home u • •••• • ••• •• • JAN. 27 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ....................................... OAK HILL *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Scott Wolfe' SOU7HER 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16................... ,.......... ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 .......... :::................ COAL GROVE DEC. 30 ..........,.................. CHESAPEAKE JAN. 6 ..................................... EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13..................... ,............ AT MILLER* JAN. 17...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ....................... .... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* .JAN. 31 ................: ....................TRIMBLE• FEB. 3 ........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7 ......... ;...................... AT EASTERN* SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS Feb. 7· Eastern· Away Feb. 10 • Miller • Home GIRLS Feb. 9· Federal Hocking • Home DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC.· 19 ............................. AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 ........................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. s ..... ,................., ................. MILLER* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ...................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ........................... ATWELLSTON* JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 ........................ ~ ••..• ALEXANDER FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - ·Howle Caldwell MEIGS MARAUDERS .. BOYS · Feb. 7 • Point Pleasant • Home Feb. 10 • Belpre· Away Feb. 14 • Wahama • Home MEIGS 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 15....................................... MILLER* DEC. 21 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN.' S .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9................... :...................TRIMBLE* . JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTEPN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON COUNT'. • JAN. 14.........., ........ :... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19......................... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ........... L'.. NELSONVILLI'·YORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLSTON* FEB. &........................................ BELPRE* FEB. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* DEC. 20 ••.••••••...•••••• •••••••.•.•..•. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 1P ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................... ATTRIMBLE* JAN. ~0 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .............................. ALEXANDER* GIRLS Feb. 9· Vinton County • Away JAN. 27:............................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 28 ................................ AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE·YORK* FEB. 3 ............................ ;.•... WELLSTON* FEB. 7 ............... :........ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 ............·.......................... WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* •-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Jeff Skinner Relax With One of These ~A HotSPriOii ~.& IbfrabltSpas Bank BOTTLE GAS BAUM LUMBER 985·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 742·2211 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 1·800·837·8217 DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE II 0 SECOND AVE. . . 992·2342 -LENO£,. SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5514 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 304-675-1121 New Haven, W. Va. 304-882·2136 We Will Take Care Of All Your lnsuranee Needs! • ~ 3 LOCATIONS "Family Owned and Oper-aledfor 48 Years" CHESTER 106 N. 2ND Peoples AND Where Affierica Goes 1h Relax·- POMEROY Weather s.tresses essential services *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Ron Logan RUTLAND FURNITURE New budget covers area L&Dproject CROW'S FAMILY. RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST• . POMEROY 992·5432 "Dignit' and Serviee ~lwa,s" -D:t·fltrl-1/ 555 PARK ST. VALLEY LUMBER ·( . 992·6611 EWing Funeral Home • ' · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . I 05 MULBERRY AVE. 992·2121 POMEROY Your Local STIHC. , Dealer SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY "·2nd AYE. ·' FISHER. FUNERAL HOME BRUCE FISHER- Owner/Operator Establish 191.3 MIDDLEPoRt KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The Daily Sentinel LJ;';8;5;·3~30;8;.;;;;~;;;;;;;C;HE;ST;E;R,;s~;;·v~;;;;;;;;;;;;';'2;·;56;2;7;;;;;;;;;;;;~........... . . I . .Jurors get contrastin-g image·s of O.J. on day .o f twin murders WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe budget President Cli nlon sen I 10 Congress Monday seeks a small reduction in cleanup money for the 140 defunct Fernald uranium plant in Ohio,' more cleanup money for Ohio's other weap.ons plants, and funds for continued consiruction at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam. One of several Ohio River projects included is $14,316,000 for consiruction at the Byrd Locks and Dam. llis lis.led 'as U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects for Ohio and West Virginia. In southern Obio, where lhe new U.S. Enrichment Corp. bas taken over operation of lhe Portsmoulb '80 '82 '84 '88 ' 88 Gaseous Diffusion PlanJ, tbe administration proposes $86 million worth of cleanup next year, up Source: Offlce of Management and 84(Jget from a current cleanup budget of $59.8 million. · Overilll, the Energy I>epanment The Fernald complex is the is proposing a 4 percent cut in its slate's biggest nuclear weapons $6.6 billion nuclear weapons cleanup project; waste dating from cleanup program. . the Manbauan Project and continu· At Fernald, the administratioll ing througlr four decades accumuproposes spending 1.3 million less lated there during an era in which on cleanup m:xt year. or $256.3 making bombs was top priority and .million altogether, according to dealing wilb their dangerous breakdowns provided by the Ener- byproducts was· a problem gy Depanmeni to Sen. John Glenn, deferred. " . D-()bio. · Outside Day Ion, at the Mount ·IJ I •• .' . Search for new well gets approval Dentist seeks to ban picketing at practice ERS 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE . • 1111 FEB. 2 ...... :.............................. EASTERN* FEB. &..................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 9 .................... FEDERAL HOC!<ING* *-Indicates Tri·Valley games ' Coach - Jennl Roush . FEB. 10 ................•.•••...••••••.•.•••... MILLER* 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 centa AMultimedia Inc . Nowapaper By JIM FREEI\1AN lot Currenlly, estimates on 18 are Sentinel News Slal'r A $10(),000 J!ift from an as-yet done. . Several Pomeroy businesses unnamed benefactor was matched In addition, part of lbe consulbave already started projects Wider with another $100,000 from the lant's contract calls for a colored die Pomeroy Downtown Revital- state, money that will be used lo rendering of each participating ization Program and participating install a grand promenade wilb building as it will look when combusinesses will start exte~or pro- benches and period lighting along pleted, Slroth noted. As of now, 18 By JIM FREEMAN jects In lbe spring, project consul· . the river side of the parking lot. renderings have been completed SenUnel News Slalf tanl Mike Strotb of SOC Consul- Also. tbe B'ig Bend Sternwbeel with the remainder lo be completed Pomeroy Village Council Mon· lants said Commiuee donated $5,000 for soon. day nigbt gave Village AdministraTo date, most projects bave cOli· water and eleclric upgrades in lbe tor Jobn Anderson lbe green light The downtown coordinator, I oe sisted of roof oc interior code-cor- parking lot. to begin exploration for new wa1er Clark, delivered lbe specifications reeling items not visible to passersJim Anderson of Anderson's and drawinp 10 each property weDs for the village. br. he said. That will change when Furniture and Appliance was the · owner, he S31d. Due to some techThe current wells produce plenv1sually apparent exJerior renova- .<m;t business to complete a project nical problems, il was late in the ty of ,water, Mayor Jobn W. Blaetlion work begins in the spring, be and has been followed closely by · fall when owners received their lnar explained, but the water is rich · added. · barber Mick William. attorney I. estimates. in manganese wbicb, wuile not A total of $257,200 will be used Canon Crow and insurance salesdangerous, causes some problems. Stroth noticed that some longtoward revitalization, which can man Bill Quiclce~ Stroth said "People in town deserve goodvacant buildings now have busiIn addition, people working on nesses which opened recently. include facade renovations and tasting water that lbey can use," be repair of building code violations. the downtown revitalization prosaid. Putting bleach In lhe water . Sarnh Fisher opened an antique The program will maldl every dol· · gram are confident fmuling will be store on EasJ Main Street after EXAMINE RENDERINGS - Pomemy Couocilman and busl· causes it to tum brown. like tea, he nessman John Musser, sealed, who is administering grants for · added . lar spent toward revitalization secured for additional revitalization working with the central buSiness Pomeroy's downtown revitalization projects, and consultant Mike with .the goal being to create an work, including construciion of a district review board, he noted. If quality waier is found, plans 1890s atmospbere in lbe village. rivelfront amphitheater. · · Strolh examined rend!'l'lngs or businesses Jlllrtk:lpatlng In lhe procall for installation of the wells and Stroth and his wife, Deanna, gram. Tbe renderings, artistic impressions of wh'at tbe buildings To further the downtown area's SOC Consultants' role is to have also taken advantage 6f the 'piping the water to lbe nearby latter 19th century navor, utility . inspect building exteriors, review revitalizaJion program - they · . will look llke following renovation, were created by Slrolh as part existing wall:r treaunent facility, be of the revitalization project. poles and wiring will bt moved building owners' desires for their opened a pawnshop, Your Neighsaid. The estimall:d cost of lbe pro.from Main Street and replaced with · buildings and, from this, make a borhood Lender, on West Second ject will be around $418,000. period-type lighting. In addition, detailed cost estimate and descrip- Slreel and plan major outside reno"I would like to see a drilling rill . in place by May 1," Blacunar said, plans call for new signs to be erect- lion for each building . owner valions .in the spring. oo at entrances into lbe town and . involved, Slroth said. adding thai the exploration should This comes on the beels of sev· new street signs installed. In all, 20 businesses in tbe eral months of complete interior lake about six weeks to complete. An additional project involves downtown area initially decided to renovation to lbe buildinR. be said. Grant funding may be secured by lhen, he added. upgrades Io the Pomeroy parking participate in lbe program, be said. (Continued on hge J) The village recently secured an (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit outlines the grlevaoces of one Jlllrty option lo lease a piece of land in agalnstanother.ll does not establish guilt or illllOCence.) Syracuse where tbe exploration · Attorneys representing local dentist Harold Brown are seeking lri stop will occur . Tbe exploration will any fulure picketing near bis Pomeroy office by members of District 1199 cost about $30,000, according to of the Health Care and Social Services Union, SEIU. Blaetmar. Brown's office on Main Street was lhe sill: of' an in(ormalidnal picket The village is also seeking fundFeb. 1 by union members. . · · ing for a: new water line from the A suit filed Thursday by Brown natries as defendants Dislrict 1199, Marathon station 10 Buuernut The Health Care and Social Services Union, SEIU, AFL-CIO, Columbus, Avenue to complement a line to lhe _union secretary-treasurer David Moll and union organizer Jennifer Middleport corporation limit Schmitt. installed a few years ago. Brown is a principal in Meigs County Care Cenll:r Inc., a general partCouncil also discussed lhe posner in Meigs Center Lid., an Obio limited partnership doing business ~ sibility of having Anderspn solicit Ovelbroolc Cenier in Middleport, according to lhe sui I. proposals from various firms for By GEORGE ABATE Brown's business, H.D. Brown, DDS. inc .. is an Ohio professional engineering work on the project; SenUnel News Sbolf bul rejected lhe idea, allowing corporation, wholly separate from Overbrook Center. according lo the When Pomeroy waiCr crewmen soil No employee of Overbrook Center is an employee of H.D: Brown, Anderson lo select lhe f1111l. Counstarted working Monday, the ther· DDS, Inc., 'Jhe suit claims. cilman John Musser disagreed. mometer read 4 degrees below Overbrook employees voted 62-.'1 on Nov. 10, 1994 to join lhe union. The engineering will be handled zero. Slopping througb the partially The union claims OBNC continues to appeal lhe results of the election in two phases: up to completion of frozen water, the Pomeroy workers and refuses to hire additional certified nurses' aides to fill vacancies, lead· tbe 1es1 wells and installing .tbe fixed a leak thai cut water.to resiing to declining patient care. . ~nal wells, outfitting th.em and laydents along Wolfe Drive. A union leanet accuses Overbrook of crealing a skilled care wing mg new water mains 'lo the treat· "Everybody appreciates us when slaffed only byllcensed practical nurses, wilh lbe lhreat that n~ additional melit facility. · lhe water comes haclc on," said Jim cenified nurses aides wiU be bired even to fill vacancies. In addition, council approved Fisher of the water deparlment. the purchase of a used computer, . ' Slating tballbe OBNC labor dispute is not relevant to Ibis action, altor· Water flowed through the lines neys for ·Brown claim the piclcet would cause "irreversible hann" to his i'ncluding a monitor, printer and Monday afternoon. business by damaging its repulation, interfering with legitimate business software for lbe Pomeroy Police While. the subzero weather inll:rests and scaring patients away. Deparunent stresses water lines, other infrasPolice Chief Gerald Rought said They claim the act conslitutes illegal picketing and an illegal sectructure is also strained, officials oridary boycott lbe deparlmenl will purchase the said. Pomeroy anomey Sleven L. Story, one of three representing Brown, computer for ,$750 whb money About 300 customers in an area • said the picket was conducted "to barass and intimidate people." . from the law enforcement fund. north of Meigs Higb School toward · DEEP FREEZE - Pomeroy water crewmen Jim Fisher, left, Story said an ambulance transponing a patient wilb an appoinunenl 10 During open discussion, council Burlingham lost power from 7:30· and Chris )'eauger. repaired a leak in shin-deep water Monday. see Brown returned without transporting lhe patiem across the picket members focused on a pothole at (Continued on Page J) Residents along Wolfe Drive bad water again ~onday afternoon, a "We don ' t think (the picketing) was protected by lhe Nalional LabQr l)Je foot of Lincoln Hill and on an village olflclal said. ' (Continued on PaReJ) · ' (Continued on Pa11e J) ADOES 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE-- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 7, 1995 Pomeroy businesses tackle revitalization FEB. 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB. &.............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB: 9........................... :...........TRIMBLE* FEB. 10.,................ FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB.17 ............................... ATTRIMBLE* . *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach -Tony Deem GIRLS Feb. 6· Federal Hocking • Away Feb.· 9· Trimble· Home Vol. 45, NO. 197 Copyrlght1995 JAN. 30 ...................................... ~ MILLER* FEB. 7 ................................ SOUTHNERN* _.., PageS . Low tonight around 15. Saow .ltktly. Wednesday, cloudy. Hlgb DtarlO. · 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16....................................... MILL.ER* EASTERN .EAGLES Pick 3: 725 Pick 4: 0243 Buckeye 5: 6-17-18-21-22 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hours affectionate and famiJy-orienllXI. . As she spoke, Simpson shook before bis ex-wife and her friend When asked during cross-exam- his head and smiled in disbelief. were murdered, O.J. Simpson was ination wbal sbe she thought of lbe "He had a very biz·-- look · "siUIDl · enn· g" and uspooky" at biCI. 'deot G " Id d -·~ 10 .., VI ape, arvey ac .. now e ge his eyes, il was a ·very faraway daughter's dance recital, wiinesses seeing "an amazing change" in look," Brown said. "It was. actualsay. Simpson's demeanor. ly really kind of spooky. It was a: But afJer tbe recital,. a home "It amazes me. I guess that's frightening.look." Vl.deo sbol outside. the auditorium why be's a spokesman" she ··'d · • - • Brown continued. describing his by anolber paren.t sbows Simpson ;_~pparcnUy referring to bis work for look as • 'glazed-over, kind of laughing, kissing his former in- lhe Hertz car rental company. frightening, dark eyes. 11 just didn' t Jaws, scooping b!s son inlo bis Prosecutors planned Io sbif! look like lhe 0.1 . we lmew." - arms and joking around with a atll:nlion today from domestic vio"Every lime 1 turned around he friend. _ lence to evidence about 1be actual was staring at Nkolc, " said Monday was a day of contrast· killings of Nicole Brown Simpson Brown. who has publicly declared ing images for jurors in Simpson's · and Ronald Goldman. - her belief that Simpson is lhe killer. murder trial. · " We're going to start the case Afier the recital, the family wenl Candace Garvey said the angry· tomorrow,'' Cochran said outside to dinner at Mezzal una, the restau· looking man wbo showed up al lbe court on Monday. "This is a mur- rant wbere Goldman was a waiter. ' 90 ' 92 .94 95*98"97'~99* June 12 recital "was just not the der calC. All we've seen so far is · At the end of Ihe evening, *MIImated same person I was used to seeing." . character assassination." Brown kissed her younger sister AP . "It was almost like he was simDeputy District Attorney Marcia goodbye. mering," said Garvey, the wife of Clark suggested thai jurors be "·l bc last thing I told her 'is that former baseball star Steve Garvey taken on a lour of lhe aime scene 1 loved ber," Brown $3id weepa·ng Thursda and a friend of Nicole Brown and s· so ' late unp n s cs on Y· · uncontrollably. Weeping harder, plant, a facility buill lo make !rig- Simpson's. "When be stared at me Superior Court Judge Lance Ito she said:-"Sbe was bappy." gers for nuclear weapons is in the I felt like he was looking rigbt sai~ be ·would make a decision on in lbe courtroom's front row, process of being transformed for ~~gb me and it scared me a lillie the 1ssue. · her falher, Louis Brown, look off commercial development. Tbe Also. Mondar, Denise B~own, ·~ bis glasses a_nd wiped-away tears. Clio ton budget proposc=s spending Then, in a genUe cross-e•aminaDefense lawyers, however, Ms. 'Sampson s older s1ster. . $11.'1.9 million on cleanup tbere argucd that witnesses' memories wrapped up a .sec?nd day of tesb- lion, defense attorney Robert next year, up from $43 million Ibis bave been altered by lime and emo- mony. Sbe srud S~pson be_haved Shapiro tried to show jurors that year. tion. After ~bowing the jury Ihe strangely at the fCCital, grot:ll'lg all Brown bad changed history in her The Clinton budget is the openvideotape, defense attorney Johnnie the Browns except ~s. ~~~ps~n mind, and was exaggerating the . ing bid in tbe process through Cochran Jr. said it s!Jowed the kind · and slating at her while snung, 10 problems of Simpson and her siswhich f~deral spending is set _ of man Simp.son really is: happy, the back of the auditorilUil. ~- · . ter. · � 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 02. February 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 February 6, 1995 donahue