http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34b5572b6e9f5867a1fca8416723aeb8.pdf d223eddc890894b4f8d6ff64bd78fa50 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Herd hands Davidson 70 defeat Pick 3: 2-8-1 Pick 4: 5-6-0-1' • Ocullonel ehowers Buckeye 5: $porta on Page 4 7-22-25·34-37 tonight, chance of thundertorme. Lowe In the 301. Wednndey, cloudy, highs neer40. . ' •• a .. • 1 Section, 10 Pogn, 35 centto 1tol. 47, NO. 112 01117, Ohio 'IIIIey Publlelllng eolriplftf · A Gannen Co. New~per • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 4, 1997 .Commis~i.on.~rs tack~e development ..job stalemate ·ElY JIM FREEMAN . . ' "I guess we're at a loss ... I thought we were eiuering into a splrit of coopSentinel Newe 8'-ff ,. eration," Said Reect · . . · • County business lind government leaders sat down for the first time this Reecl said the chamber members were "confused and hurt" .by comments ~ Monday afternoon in an effort to end an ongoing stalemate over the made by Commission President Janet Howard at the Jan. ·zocommission · Vjlcant county economic development director's position. · meeting. · • Members of the Meigs COunty Chamber of Commerce, the county toulism At that meeting, Howard said the economic development job became too bOard and the Pomeroy Men:hants Association opened dialogue with coun- political with the chamber and Community Improvement Corporation, and ly commissioners durins their regular weekly meeting in the Meigs County sai_d the offi~e has "got to he for the betterment of the ·county or we're not Courthouse. g01ng to do 1!." . · . Among the topics discussed- a proposal from the chamber for housing ...We have heeri acting in the best interest of the coun\Y.'' Reed said. tlie future direciOr in the chaaiher office. ' ' · . . "We may share the common goal ... but we differ on how to get there." . • Opening <liscusslon was Chamber Treasurer Paul Reed, who Said the group Commissioners agreed earlieno advertise for a new econo"\ic _develop, iJ!ld the cOmmission differ on h(!W to arrive at a commQR goal: promoting ment. d1rector to rel'lace former d1rector Juha Houdashelt, who res1gned the ll~~th in t!Je county. · -·~·. · post m Pecemher. . · Question unresolved But the quest.ion still remains: where will the new director be housed? Chamber officers and County Commissioner Jeff Thornton said the direc~ tor should continue to be housed in the chamber office on Main Street in Pomeroy, while Commission PI'esident Janet Ho,.ard maintairie'd the new director should he located in the commissioners' office in the courthouse. Thornton Said several times that commissioners and the chamber could work together. Commissioners have appropriated $40,000 toward economic development funding this year and spent abOut $50,000 last year toward economic development, including tourism. · "I foresee more revenue in the future, but for now we just don't have it," he said, declining to explain from where the additional future revenue would · (Continued on Page 3) ~: Rio Grande president raps 2-year budget plan . Voin· . . ovich unveils .. ' . ' bare-bones state budge~ .prop9sal • . ' . . .s.. . 97 S~tlf'2·WHEE ' ... W,._ :· .. .. " ' ·\-,; ' .- •• ' ..:01 .t. . ,•'\. J -. ~'-6. .. ' -1",, . l '...:It ' ~-. . .. ' ·1 '· f' ...... ~ ~ Deal.;r " ' fdll~wing}e ' .. ' , . · lie recomineOded spendiqg $IS.8 • COLUMBUS - Gov. George billion on education and child-relat· Voinovich has laid but hisagenda for ed health and', other services in the tlic final two years ot his·· term in next iwo yeai/i .. He also proposed off'ICe. spending aboi'M $8.6 billion on priNow it's the Leaislature's turn to mary and sectiij'dary educati9n during like a crack at putting together a bud-. the period - :,..ith increases of 4 perg'e·.t.for the two years beginning July cent lind 4.9 percent a year. • I Altogether, spending on primary • Vqinovich released a proposal and secondary education will eat up Monday ror a blre-hones, $36.14 bil- 23.7· percent of the budget. The lion state operatin8 budaet that . ch~nk, 30.5 percent, will go educa- . • '' ' . . jJy PAUL SQUHAADA Aleocllted P.re11 By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College could be forced to reduce its cours~ offerings for students, if the higher education portion of the state's next ·two-year budget remains unchanged. "What generally happens is that the number of classes decline (in . tight budgetary times) which tends to ,. ' · !!1i~~~:fi~ it i : Over the nc.xt four months,_lawm.urs- often at lhe behest of key supporters -wiiLdissect Voinovich's plan, adding money here and deleting proarams there. ,· Ovetall, Voinovich proposed gen~al revenue fund spending increas· es of 4.4 percent in lf\e y~ beginning July I, and another 5 percent the increase the time a student must arid would get $1.1 billion in the first year of the budget, an increase of ~$ percent over the current budget~. and $1.2 billion in the following,)i,ear, an increase of9.7 percent. ·~; .. "This is reality budgeting," Browning s.Ja; putting the blame on the state's gro,yting prison population and new antf1;rime policies pushed by a get,tougM.egislature. "This is . not Gov. George Voinov[ch with a proactive agenda lo spend more lllQney on prisons than ' President will push education .In address • ' ·E .• ·~ ' • Y·& ENGINE .. , - . • spend at the school depending Ofl what class needs they have," said URGIRGCC President Barry M. Dorsey. The community college was ~~-.···~ia~~~ -only. a ~ percent incre_ase Jn. over the fiscal years ·199& "It makes it very difficult· to offer access - meaning keeping tuition low- and always he able to ensure quality," he said. • Dorsey said that the flat funding level is primarily enrollment-driven. the •propoHd budget Monday In Columbus. "We' ve had a small decline in Gov. George Volnovlch propoaecl the two-year, $38.1 billion spending plan with education •• enrollment, but the fact remains that . e top prlorlly. (AP) . we're still 41 st in the nation in fund. ing higher education," said Dorsey, public colleges and universities, who referring to 1996 numbers which we spend on education." Sure to weigh in with their Iaw- were told to count on incre.ases of 3.4 show Ohio lags in 41st place in the · maliers are the presidents of Ohio's percent and 3.8 percent. nation in higher educdtion funding - some $700 below the national average in slate suppqrt per higher education student. Dorsey's comments were in. response to Gov. George Voinovich's "low-growth" $36.14 billion twpyear budget unveiled Monday at a GALLIPOLIS -A vital piece of this open case. Columbus press conference by slate Sowdeli was believed tO he travevidence in the alleged murder of a Tennessee man may have turned up eling with a string of county faits and budget director. The budget, which · features an was residing at the Quail Creek Monday - his body. growth rate of just 4.5 peroverall In an ongoing search to locate the Trailer Park with acquaintances. cent (or $2.167 billion) in 1998 and A van, belonging to Sowders, body of Troy Sowders, 56, Gallia County s~eriff's, deputies set out was found abandoned in Bodimer's a 3.9 percent (or $2.248 billion) in Monday in boats .on the Raccoon parking lot at Rodney. DCputies sus- 1999, includes o nl Y a modest Creek, their fourth attempt since pected foul play due to evidence increase in the higher education budget of3 .4 percent in 1998 and 3.8 Sowders' was reported missing in found at -the scene. Richard Hubman, 29, has been j)Crcent in 1999. October by his family. Funding at that level means that A body was discovered in the charged with· Sowders' alleged mur$254.2 million has been lopped from creek-caught up in a,pile of rubbish der and is being held in the Gallia . the amount proposed by the state at ~: 15 p.m. near the Raccoon Creek County Jail on a $250,000 bOnd. . . AI Hubman's preliminary hearing, Board of Regents in their budget proCounty Park. "We feel that it's Troy 's body," a second suspect connected to the posal, explained Regents Chancellor· Chief Pepuly Pennis Salisbury said case, Brett Pelfrey, testified that he Elaine Hairston. '.'Today 's proposed budget .is this morning. "We know of no other . saw Hubman enter Sowders' van on missing persons in this or the adjoin- Oct. I and later return with a bloody lodged in the past, not bui It for the future," s,he said . "While our proknife. ing coun~es." The body will he transported to · Pelfrey, 25, 383 Quail Creek posed plan and builgel did indeed the Franklin County morgue for pos- Road, has pleaded guilty to a bill of prepare our campuses to perform for' itive identification. Peputies hope information charge of complicity to the future, the budget released today that an autopsy will provide a cause robbery 'in the Gallia County Com- iraps our colleges and universities in the past." . of death that coincides with details of mon Plerui Court. Dorsey agreed with that assessment. "It's too low. It's a maner of pri- · · orities and unfortunately higher education is not a top priority," he said.' "Somehow we )lave to convince peo. WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans' incomes rose 0.8 percent in Decem- pie ·to fund higher education at a her, the best showing since June, but a second repo" on the eve of an imporhigher rate." tant interest-rate meeting showed manufilcturing moderating last month.. . . And, with the governor's budget Financial markets rebounded on Monday's rep<irt by the National Asso- · still several monthS· of debate and, ciatio~ of Purehasing ~anage!l'ent indicating the industtial sector had slo~ed revision away from clearing .the after months of surpnsmg strength. ·. · · Ohio House and Senate, more mon. . ~ association, whi~h conducts a widely followed ·survey of ~orporate ey may still be found for expanain; ex«:utives, said its index fell to 52 percent last month from a ~v1sed 53.8 higher education funding. ,. ,. percent in December. . · . · Budget Director Greg Browain& ·'llederal Reserve policy-111akers me<;l today and Wednesday to conSider whether interest rates should he raised to keep the economy frQm overhe_at- said Monday 'that excess tax rpv.ing and sparking a-new round of inflatioil. Evidence of slower growth could enues would he split evenly bethigher education 1111d K-12 wlloot • ·' . penuade the Fed to· stand pat, 1111alysts said. 1 funding pools.' ' By midday Monday, the' Dow Jones indusbial averase WIIS down 1'1 pomts, Dorsey said he "''OUid 'like to .... recovering nearly all of earlier losses. Bond traders were encduraged by the report that the pace of IJianufacturing had slowed, suuesting inflation would the state. ' legislature tonsider lhe staie's rainy day tund whltll sill ia1 remain tinder contro,I. · · . ' In its report on inc9mes, the Commerce Pepartrnenl said that despitt!: tile the $110() million ranse. to say $800 mllltoe, ~ • "Who's increase in earnings, spending n:ise just 0.5 percent during the all-important more ~ssary than $500 mil~ '' ' hbliday'shopping season. •.,' ' . ' .i ·Body found could be alleged murder victim ·' : WASHINGTON (AP) - Plesident Clinton stands before a Repub- · lican-led Conpss 1onight, decjaring tliis • "profoundly new era" that qemands bipartisan action to llalance the nation's budget and save its trou: . pled schools. · · In his fourth State of the Union -~.Clinton will.deliver a workmanlike blueprint of his secondtinn:tax cuts, spending cuts, colleJe · I' ald and higher school ~tandards, · tiJong with welfare, health care and · campaign finance reform. • Few · new initiatives were promised in the ad~ress, which is a . ~~tickaged version o~ his 1996 cam)l!Ugn stump speech. If nothins else, llle annual report on the country's PRESIDENTIAL GREE11NG- P,..ldent CHnton gettured to the hi:alth ·was . upbeat. "Th~ nation is crowd Moray ee he •dcltltltd the DemoCratic GoVernors Anocllltlon· In Weahlngton. The preeldent' deiiVIn the $tnl of the strOng," Clinton said Monday. "We are at Pf~· We have extraordinary Union eddrlll tonight. (AP) . pro5peqty... ; He was scheduled 10 ·address a college lo8Jls, is ~ cornerstone of tonight, but his bal~nccd budgei plan · would raise taxes by $80 biMibn joint session of the House and Sen- his education packaSe. Though critics fear tuition will on corporations and airline travelers. ate at ·9 p.m. EST.,Aides Said the The details behind his rhetoric will increQC in line with the tax breaks, $peech could run an hour or so. be' unveiled Thursday, when he sub. ; Previewing the speech for the Clinton hails the proJram as away to mits his 1998 budget plan to Conftl\ion's governors, the presidelll said, "open the doors" of colleges and unigress. Clinton will meet .with con· ''As we staild on the.edge of this new versities. Qe also was olin.nouncing that gressional leaders soon after tonight's cent~? an4 this profoundly ne"' era, we ha~ a unique opport~nity and a school districts willing to issue stan- address ·.to reinforce his call for no . cpmmon responsibility, which is to . dardized tests :wOuld ,aet more feder- more "petty bickering.'.' . To the natjon, Clinton is urgh\g !Ike action tolcther and try to ptcpowe al money to pay for eumi rating stu· spirit of volunteerism. And he isa tfiis country not just for the next four dents. against international an4 p,leading for Americans to dism1111tle nationil standards. y~. but fQI' the IICXt SO years." racial and ethnic barriers. ThC educaiion WJ. credits are part : His top priority: bnpfl)ve luneri· House Newt Gingrich, Rca's schools with $50 .billion in new of a Clinton's $I()()( billion tax-cui Ga.• and Speaker Senate Majority Leader packqe. He also is proposing a federal speqding through 2002. Trent Lou, R-Miss., Said in a letter to With the nation wlk:hina. Clinton $500 tall credit to low- and middle- Clinton they were ready to work with I!U promoting his plan to give income parents for eil:h child under the White House. "We believ~ there $1,500 tax crodits or $10,000 ~ 13. .Republicans .are proposina their is. enough common ground tel find diductions for hiaher educ~~n and reasonable solutions to these probjiib-ttlining. .The ·$39 billioil plan, owil $1~3 )»Ilion tax-c~t proposal. ''Iems,'' the letter said. . The ~sidenl won't mention. it ~liich also makes it easier IQ I'CJI8Y '\ .; ·~ • .. .. •, Aeports say personal income up, but factory output vexes Wall St. ... ~. . .. -' ' '' ' . ' ~· ' I . ' .~ �' . The Deily,SentiiWI ...... s ~commenta Com111issioners tackle • (c;ontlnued from Plil•l come. Charles W. Jernagan The Daily Sentinel Event- makes liar out of Clinton ~-Htfl By'IONYINOW CrMion 8yndloall 111 Cowl .... ,_...,, Otilo 114-la4111. Fa: ~a-~117 £ A Gannett Co.~ AOIIERT L WINQITT Publllhlr ______ _, _____ ., ... ,_., liW......... - ,__._... -·------·--"'·. ..._ .....,-...._..,.. JIIIIM _ _ ,..,.,.,.,._,.......... _ _ ........ _ . . . . , _ _ - - - .......... liWSelllltl, 111 Qowla, ~ Cllllof171f: ~Mlllllf.....,IT. .Excerpts from other newspapers across Ohio By The Anocl8llld ....... WASHJNOTON --Here's all you need to know about campaignfinance reform: Last Tuesday evening, several hours after he UI'Jed both parties 10 "~ ~~ponsibili1)1 for .(election·spendinl! scandals) and ilke I'CSJK!IISibility to repair it," President Clinlon did neither. Instead, he dined with moguls who paid $10,000 and corporations• who shelled out $1 S,OOO to join the Democratic Pany's "business council." The event raised more than $1 ' million, but it made a liar of the commander in chief. Clinton had told reponers the soiree would satisfy a finance-reform bill authored by Scns. John McCain and ~ss Feingold. In fact,. the McCain·Feingold measure bans such falas. But don't single out the president on this oae. No issue in Washington, not even marital fidelity. invites as much hypocrisy as campaign-finance reform. Lobbyists cenainly don't like the idea: It would put them out of business. Politicians distrust it for Exce!piS of recent editorials of Slalewide and national interest from Ohio the--· You should be wll}', 100. The moa popular n>eommendalions would limit expenditures, regulate IICCCSI to broadcast media and create SOipC form of covemmcnt fundinJ -- on the theory that politicians, like James Carville's proverbial trailer trUh, cannot resist the temptation to snatdt an unclaimed pnback. Consider some dangers of this .cure. Several years ago, a Midwest· emer who thought history had dealt too harshly with Hider managed to become a major-pany congressional candidate. He was the only person to enroll in the primary. Stunned by his nomination, the local pany opposed him. The district pany opposed him. The Slate pany opposed him. The national pany opposed him. His opponent's old opponents opposed him. In time, his campaign foundered -- confirming all his darkest suspicions ·- and the ucbermensch retreated to his dim and uncompanioned garret. Things wouldn 'I have worked that ' way if -today's improven .._ ia , bills. They '*' llrillJ park ' - chirp:. The nco-Nazi ·haw .They c:111 ~ press eo~~r.- to received • mud! money and lir lime expms ~· w-. suppon. a . as the iiiCIII'Ilbcnl - and tu:payers demnation, Uppi-... 1110111· In would baYe fon:>ed underwrite short, they can Jet cooeraac almost Boy A.dolrs ldv~ Or an Amai· whellevcr they ca ~ black childrell and Jewish . Poli~ _have • name. f?,' ~~ children would pvw up side by licle kind of pubticuy. They call II fNe -- in c:oncentration camps. or "~" ~ ;:- impl)'i•J • · Most of us like the idea of cleM- peclll• .,-ymy- We I" your ins· up politics, but not the notion of e.aiap far he." using tax dollars as lhe mop. Amcri· . Reformen propoiC a an for cans for two decades have had the exceu ncwa CQVC1111C. They want option of scllins aside fedenl broadcuters Jive d!allenpn income-tu:. money for presidential cqual.ir lime. Thll won 'I blppea, o( ' c110paigns. Panicipation hila peak of counc. The Supreme Coun IMI!".ded 28.7 percent in l980but his slid ever ~ "baliRce': whenitiDIIcd.outdte since, to 13 percent in 1994. In oth- Flinte11 Doclrine. er words, when it comes to federal This is • Jood diii!J. If CcJittreu linancin1 of elecliQal, Wllll:h what we were to elimillale fteel....a ..-, do, not what we say: 'iac:umbenl polilici... ~C?"~ ~ . The "equalization" formulas for the only arrow remaaMriflll.dteir favored by reformers have other side quivers: Pork. They Wllllld ·llltower effeeh. vOterS with attealion ud Jifts. They help secure the advantqes Ratrictions on election ~n1 of incumbency. Officeholders have thus could provoke unrellrllaed fed. one strength their opponents don •t: eral spendin1 by poliliciaM bcall 011 They're in office. They can sponsor preservin1 incumbcttcy without the ~ aid and comfort of PAC ~oas, 10 w• newsp~pers: Sprinlf~eld News-Sun, Jan. 28 Pal Buchanan, Ross Perot and like-minded curmudgeons in Con~ 'warned in 199S that the Clinton adminisll'lllion's bailout of Mexico would tum ~~ catastrophically. This month the doomsayers were proved dead wrong. · · · Three years ahead of schedule, Mexico repaid every penny of lhe $12.S billion it borrowed from lhe United Slales to aven a debt crisis two years )ago. Clinton and Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin stuck their necks out for Mexico, relying on the president's executive powers to lap the Treasury when .ConBMU refused to OK an emeraency loan. Clinton and Rubin worried a "Mexican collapse could touch off.defaults II'OIInd the globe. Clinton's assistance bought the Mexicans precious time to get their' 'finances in order. What America realized in the deal is stability next door, plias more than half a billion dollars in interest. Not a bad payoff. 'n.e Clllclllud Enqulrer,JaL 30 1 -. j . J £ " ! I ~ lrnl Democrats. ,1, ~ ~~ "· The Republicans, on the other · hand, offered thoMC who could afford that same $lSO,OOO price tog a nunl· bcr of soodies at last year's Repub- lican Convention in San Diego. Among the perks of these "season tickcts'"wcreacccsstotheparty'sprivale skyhox, photo opportunities with the nominceund, most impor· tant, private meetings and lunches with mcmhers of Congross. Haley Barbour. who wa.• the head ol' the Republic11n National Commillcc at . the time, denies that this amounted to inO~~ncc peddling, but thoM: who purchased theMe season tickets disagroe. "There's no question·· if you give a lot of money you get a lot •of acccs.•." one CEO told the New York Times. "All you hove to do is send the check." Now, if the only things these fat· cats were purchasing wa.•tlic chance to play Marco Polo with Clinton or smile for the camera with J~e!Q Kemp, that might not he so bad. But a new ]Letters to the editor Stieklng guidance a wise cbole~~ C'..cr-10 . 1·., 10 ror u. s. .._.or .I w-.. 10 .-u.,.._.b ...,_.dlatour --1011, =~ ni!W!11t ~nnw ~~: ~d".~;.,'":;~~d p:,:· ' , ..,,._ .•or., I! ' unswe~d' "Questions arc always with'questions: : Question: '"How ilu yau feel"/" Hehonics response: "J1ow should ... IBn Shosles ,. I feel'!'' " . And: "The sarca.•lic ropetilion of . words by adding "sh" to the front is used for emphasis: mountains becomes '"shmountains," turtle becomes "shmunl~." Thcro wa.• even a helpful chan. which .,.nslatcd Standard Enslish Phrases into Hebonics Phrases; e.g. "Sorry, 1 do. not know the time" becomes "What do I look like. a . clock'! " The c-1111lil did make me think, however. It made ·me llllllb.e. once again. the dehts we have a.• convcr· sutiunalists in the su-culli:d minorities amun~ us. 1 grow up in Nunh Dak<llll, for example. when: my h<lhbics includ· ed avuidinf fmstbite and ~annina the hori1.011 for' trccs. There were no Jews or blliclt people in Nonh Dakota, ncar as I could tell. But we did have radio, lllcvision, and Mid Maaazinc. And It was Mad 'M*Iazlne ~hat fonncd my senacothumor more dl8lt any other ~Cll/I'CC . (I'm lalkinJ about ~ . WedneSday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows from the upper 20s to ncar 30. Extcpided forecast: Thursda)'J.Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s: .1 Friday.. :~ly rloudy,lo"!s m the upper 20s !,~',..highs in the mid 40s: Saturdatt,Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 2~and highs in the lower 40s. . !rr; ' Q • J • def ense attorney 's mt"strt"al mota•on reJ"ected , SANTA MON1CA, Calif. (AP)OJ. Simpson's defense lawyer stormed into coun and dcmaqded a mistrial but got rothing in return except a surly JUdge. juror questionnaire in which. she wrote something about the district attorney, then scratched it out. Bakcr said Ms. Caraway's daughter also worked under twp prosecutors in the tm!f".:i~~~~~=~~:!; ~~~na~'B\J't~:~~ristopher =~~~c~1ior:~;.g rcv1cw by the Meigs County Council on Aging an~ proi- that an excused juror lied when she In coun papers. the defense also Housing Director Jean Trussell, reporting on the county's New Hodzons failed to disclose that bet daughter argued for a mistrial because of an Grant, announced that 1.000 hnusong resource booklets have been complctr worked f~r the district allorney's invcsti~alion into prob_lems' in the cd and arc ready for distribullon . 1 CL~VELAND (AP) ·- DNA ,;as dead .•·\ off~~c . . . . . . FBI crlmc lab and roasslgnmcnt ~fa . The froe booklets will he placed al MCvcrallocations throughnu'.'~ coun. Dr s Sh H 1 ndcd he heard a sound Thts " a f:!orcct. dehbcratc scientist who tested blood samples tn ty and contain infonnatiun on landlord/tenant nghts and responsobohtlcs a~ gcneuc tests suggest · ~m cpc con_c · tte ptt0 mi ·lead .. Baker told Judge th s·0 · ase · · ·bel · 1 """' ard was innocent of the 1954 slay- downstail'5, thcn saw a '"bushy·haired a . m . . ' . :. . . • c .. '!'pson c · other information of a more gencr•l nature mdudmg pfu cmCIJ!Cncy l""'nc P . fh' ., nd 'nd" he . ' de.. a ay He •ave HlroShl FUJlsakl. llhmk II san outltlsclcarthallheannounccmcnt numbers .. , mg 0 lS whe a 1 ocate 1 pres- mtru r runnmg w . !! · d n t nd ~ ·~ · f 1h' · · · 11 ·• .. ' · •5 1 r h'rd • blood ol-lho! ~tru ·11 1c:A ·wilh tl¥; · man. l'l'g~. l not ona ~e. en.'~ .wT w ' Q ;. lS. ~nvcst)~on. ~ !"~ .~;t•C PilSIOr Roy Mctany Jr. of the Rutland Community Church said pr.lYCf en_ce o. a I I person s . . ~n l:nl:~~in''"'-ail\. ~j' 9JII\\I~ to '\:.~'!.'at:-Thls 1s'""JOIC~~ Ji1Cil6il~n of R~llcr M"". wa5'wlth· before the meet mg. , cnme scene, news rcpons snl.....,. "' nil1 ~ auct. · held until the JUry had commenced · Baker also lost a bid to question dcliherations a_~d the 'defense. had ' Published and bro8!k:ast rcpons intruder he£me the one-anncd man Monday night .and today indicatod the in the tclev~·~ion sene~. the J.urors to sec whether dismissed closed 1ts case the defense sald ·.,·"'sts were not definitive Pll Ll suagcst_ Pol_iee , ,oubted hts story. Th~y juror Roscmary,Caraway had some· wa.•the · ·second • · days · , e It lime in· four • ' ' Sheppard was telling the truth when found no S)in of forced entry. Shcp- how poisoned them. the dcfcnMC had asked for 3 mistrial. ' "be dCriicd k1llin' his wife on a crime pard rofuseil,to take a~~~ detector test As he argued. the reconfigured A spoken request was rcJeC\Cd Fn' 11hat helped inspire the television and he W~~S,,cau~ht lymg about an jury deliberated, for a se~ond day. day; Monday's request was liled in ,series "The Fugitive.·· c~tramant\lj,J~ffatr. Jurors resume deliherationstuday and writing COLUMBUS (AP)- If a mand:t- receive p:1ticnts w1th mjuric~ worse •. ,A forensic DNA specialist, Dr. Tahir C'l!fld not he reached for . woll hegin by rehearing some tcstiFujisaki refused to entertain the tory trauma system were cs.tabhshcd than pammet)iGs thought would have Mohammad Tahir of Indianapolis, comment 9\'fiY tnday. A mcssa~e mony they requested late Monday. latest request. saying he was satislied in Ohio. the hvcs uf about hall of the to transfer them tn a lrauma 'ccnlcr.l Both the Public. Safety Dcparl> 'arranged a meeting today to outhnc seeking cqwment wa.• left at hts The nature ol the testimony wasn 't with what he had dune _ e•cusing trauma viet oms who die m nontrauma 'the liildipgs of his none-month study office belo~~1 fCt!Uiar husmes~ hours. immediately revealed . Ms. Caraway. 62. ~nd rcstaning hospotals could he saved. trauma ment·and the Associaun~ lor Hospi. tals and Health Systems. fonncrly the 't o Cuyahoga County law enforce- · The Plmn,,Dl:alcr reponed mday It was the lirst request the jury has dclihcratiuos Friday woth a new jurQr. authorities estimate. mchl 'officials and a defense tc~m that sjleeks o,f dried blond and budy madc-'ince Ms. Caraway. the panel's . That wasn't g<KKl enough for OakIn 1994. 5.321 people d1ed uftrau- Ohio Hospital Assoc1ation, favor a workin~ fo( Sheppard's son. Sam Ouids have, produc•'tl ··compelh~g only hlack woman. was dismissed cr. . rna-related onjuries in Ohio. accnrti- voluntary system. Rcc.>;e Sheppard of Oakland. Calif. evidence" that someone nther' than und dcliherutiuns >taned anew over As Fujisakl started walking out uf mg In a computer analysis hy The '· 'r est results exonerating Sheppard Sheppard ki!,Jcd his wife Marrlyn at whetlier Simpson should he held the courtr<x•m. Baker yelled out a Columbus Dispatch. In 1995. thc Jigcould help persu~dc a judge to their suburbap Bay Vlllage home. liable for the June 12. 1994. killings requesttu at least question all of the ure was 5.326. declare Sheppard innnccnt of the Wf(,YW·TV. quoting sources of 0-•-wrlc Ntcnlc Brown Simpson jurors 10 sec whether Ms. Caraway About 1.21Xl each year di~d in murder and clear the way for a civil wh1ch II did 1l)PI identify. said Mon· and her friend Ronald Goldman . had unlilirly onlluencc'<l them woth ber , non trauma hospitals. the newspaper lawsuit by his son against the state of day night tll"t Sheppard '" has not The JUry nnw cnnststs nf si~ men tics In the office that unsuccessfully reponed Sunday. Ohio for ·tO ycal'5 of~rungful impris- liccn ruled in or out"as a suspect hut and siK wumcn : mnc wlutcs. nne His- . prosecuted Simpson. lnJuroc~,tlmt re~uh from traumas onment. said the lindiiJ.I!s "poonttnward n new panic. nne Asian and nne person nr FuJosnki saod over his shoulder - car acclilents.. hres. falls, ~ssauhs Th'c U.S. Supreme Court over- suspect oth~r ,than '" Sheppard. Asian and blac~ heritage. while walkong away · "You can dn . -arc the moSI hlc-t~rcmcnmp . By . turned Sheppard's c!mviction alicr he , The Akrot>. Beacon J_ouina!. q~ot- · To support hts argument that Ms. that after the verdict wmcs in. Mr. But Oh1n has no stutcwode system had spent 10 years 1n prison. He was on~ sources cl<l¥0 to the onvestlgatoon. Caraway did nm Simply make a miS- Baker.. ' that cnuld m<llch trauma victims with retried and acqunted in 1966 and died smd ulday tiJ~ the results would take. Baker pmnted 10 aoseclwn in the ;nughnut the bearing. wus the closest hospitals best ahlc tn han· 111 11 Grate four years Iuter. show "clearc~~dcnc"C that a third per· ohvinus the judge wasn' t in the die their injunes. State nllicoals and Sbc'ppurd steadfastly de~icd he son's biO<Kl wa.~ spilled'" in the She~ mnnd li>r Baker's tactics. trauma experts have been w1orking on delivered the 35 blows that kollcd hos ·pard home. The snurces wercn I At one p<nnt. as Duker rclcrrcd 10 such a system since 19\12. hut can't prognanl w1fe.' He told policc'hc was odcntilicd . Breakfast set plaontilf lawyer Daniel Petrucelli ~y agree whether it should he vnlunutry napping dnwnstuirs in the pre-dawn WEWS·TV sa1d _Sh~ppard s sup· The wnmcn of Trinity Congrega- just his last name. the judge liKJked or mundatnry Funiture hours when he heard his wife cry nut · porters believe the hndmg would gn tional Church will be having the tra- at the plaintilf sode of the table and A I<N21aw estahlishcd the Emcrhis name. He ran up the stairs and a long way toward cxoncrminl! him. ditional Ash Wednesday breakfast smiTcd. " lthmk he meant Mr. Petru- gcncy Medoc:d Semccs board. wh1ch Nothing is as permanent as a was knocked out from behind. When Tahir tested liyc otems preserved and quiet hour at thechureh. Wednes· celli... has approved a prnposallnr a vuluntemporary tax. he came to. he said. Mrs. Sheppard from the SheppariJ ·crimc,scenc. · day. Feb. 12 at 7:30a.m. Everyone Baker. too.' was obviously per- t:try system. The hoard is overseen hy Humans were created with two The Pin in i:>calcr said DNA welcome Call Peggy Harri<;, 992· turhcd. When Petrocelli sp<Jke of Ms. the Ohin Department of Pul>lk Safeends, one for thinking and one extracted from a vaginal swab indo- · 7569. or Diane Hawley, 992-2722. ty " Caraway as a conscientious woman · lor sitting. Success 1s measured Sentinel catcd the' presence of seminal llU!d. who mudc an honest mistake when Under a voluntary system. the by how much you use each. Such a finding ~oght confirm that Potluck planned she "overlooked" a qucstiCIO, Baker state would establish transport guide(USPS 113-960) Burlingham Modern Woodmen hncs. but paramedics and hospitals Marilyn Sheppard was the victim of ' Few of us can stand prospenl)i. ,Published ~ery artcmoon. Monday throu!h . xunl attack Jul 4. 1954. w1' li have a r"' nntluck Saturday, 6:30 made u snorlong noise. · d to 1" II ow SC a Pcuncclh ar~ued li•r~-cfully fur wuu I·'u nu1 L.. ue rcquore Frid.1y: Ill Couri S1.. Pomeroy. Qtuo. by rhc Someone else's, that is. Ohio Yaney PubHshlnJ C~y/Gannt~t Co . p.m at the hall. Awards will be pre- talks in continue. "They're doing them. ~)'. Ohm (~769. Ph. 992·21 ~6. S«oftd scntcd to 25 and SO year members · A mandutury system wu~ld ncccsIndecision is contagious. You anything to gel a mistrial. .. 4'1~ ,;pAt~ pDid at Pomeroy. Ohio. sllatc lcgtslatmn rcquirong that the .. '' , il lrom being too · near can· Am Ele 4f• Meetiq date chaD1e Mtotbtn Th< Auocl..,.. rm.. and the ObO> most scverol~ onjured he transported didates. AIIIO .............. ....,. ... _.•,...,."lo _••,.70\ f¥wapJ~PC:J AIIOCiMion- , · A meeting. of the Book Shclfers tn ' : .a vcrilicd trauma L:cntcr, 1C4.:U);!''· I AlnrTICh ········~l~·····:............5!f. Writinl) Group ' anhounccd fur .arn.--......,.,......,;..,,d Judging from some of oh•oir I Units of 1hc Mc1gs County Emcr- nizcd nationally as best cqwipped and Aahland Oil , ••,.,.~..................42f. 1"hhj Dllity;~tinel. Ill Cnun St .• P<uneror. Wednesday night will instead he choices in grooms, no wo,nde'r ld stall'ed tu handle such cmcrgencoes j!Cncy Medical Scrvrcc r~cordcd live AT&J ..............,...................... 39:4 Ohio 4l169. Held Feb. 12 at lhe Pom"roy Pubhc brides bluah. In uddition, nontraumu hospolals thai for assistance Monday. Umt.• calls One ......... .................... 45,. 'l p EVIna ......!.:................... 13\ LibrarJo:. · SUBSCRIPTtON.RATIS '' • . respondmg included: BJ CM'ritr •r Mot« 'RNit Ott-Warner ...~d; ................. 38\ CENTRAL DISPATCH o.le ~-·····" ' ''"' ... ...,.. ..... .....52.00 Champion ....; •.l/,................. ~~ .. 17 · 1 :36 a.m.. Main Street. Pomcmy, 'Oni!M..... .... ' ........................ . " .... $8.70 Charming ShOpa .................. ~Yeor; .... ...................... , ...... 510400 Charles Jcmagan. dead on arrival, =ldlrtQ ......,,.................30\ Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dcpanment Veterans Memorial ' ' SINGLI! COPY PRICB , I Mogt ~~..................... 23} ,D3ily~........ .. .... . ................... .. ... ;\j CellA Oannelt .................................761 Monday admissions- Helen Jef· and Syracuse squad as.~isted; Q~r .........:..r::................55\ 7:31 a.m.. motor vehicle accident fcrs. Syracuse. 5,.;mliefj not "">riOJ ID pay IIi< < -.mAf K-rn•rt ..~ ••• ;......*);.:•• ~.............. 11 \ rcnnllln'Ddvunce.dirtCC 10 'l1w o.il)' Seririne! on State Route 124, Reedsville, Rick Monday ~ischargcs - none. ~ lhci.•,.......U. l~.............. 28\ ottalluft. JlliK or 12 moncb blui11 Credll will be Cross, treated at the scene, Olive Hober Medical Center Umltecl ........, .....~ •.~ ..................17 five~ c:llriercach week. Township VFD assisted; Dilduu"les Feb. ~ Mrs. Rick Ohio Valley 8~:.,.. ...............~ ' Nl't &llbiC'I"ipdon by mail pmnlncd in are~ 10:21 a.m.. Cherry Street, Racine, Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Steve One ••••••.... ~·················3n p Valley I where~ c.ner ICf'Vk.'ce U. ovtilable ao11•• ................,.... r.................,.._ &vr. Speakman and son, Mrs. Ja.'IOn Hall MichllCI Spencer, Veterans MemoriPratn Fln1 ...........:::.. ~ .............. 14:4 l'llbli- Ie10M1 . . riJitl !0 dur· and son. Ann Cornell. Mrs. Mark al Hospital, Racine squad assisced; RockWI ............. ~ ...............~~\ 'Hornsby and son. lOf !It< -ritdOI ptlifld. ,8"'-<ripdoo 12:48 p.m., Riverfront Road, mo.y bel..... nw~ by ciiDtlsi"l ... RD-Shell .............'"................... 111 Racine, William Haclr.wonh. H"lur Bl{lbl Mr. and Mrs. Rick dwllloo ollllt mbocriplloft . ~··000000000U00~rf"J!U0000UU00000~ Med1cal Center, Racine squad assistChapman, daughter. Oak Hill; Mr. St8r Bank .............. 11................ ' .MAILSUIISCRIPTIONII WMCI¥'1 onouvnooM~M :f''""''""''"'.21 i ' and Mrs. Steven Harder, daughter, ed. . ' tMitlo M<lp c-r lO Worthlngton.t-........~.................11 Patriot. . t ) - .............................................S27.. 2 SYRACUSE sn~ 10:3S a.m., VFD and squad to -·-·~ Birth JaL l9 Mr. and Mrs . 1 5l ..........,,,, ,,M,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,. IO!J 1too11 rePort• .,. tha 10:~ Forest Run Road, tnotor vehicle acciM111 Huseman, dau1hter, Rio Llll. QIIOtM pi'OVtdld by ·--Mollo~ I } ·-.... ,.,.....................................",-:~ dent, Greg Cooke, treared at \be Gnndc.. of ~MIJI!IIIL !aV , , 26~...... ,.....,................._ .... ,....... .. ;:; · ' (PubiiiiMd 'lrith peu•bd011) sr.enc. .............................,..,_........... ' State experts' debat"t ng meritS of trauma syst em Announcements ' of Rutland *** 'II The Daily starVed Dakota hoy, and many til<,;.. sands o( others. Now thmw in Cl)uclr. Berry, Lillie Richard, I'll Boone doinc Lillie Richard, Elvis embndyinl the cniire history or lftyihm and blues, rhytllm I and blues itiiCif, N111 "Kipl'' Cole, Louis ArmstRiliJ, the Rat Pit<:lt, lllld Perry Ma.""' and yllu'vc !ICliiiC prctl)' fllllior Wt.n innucnccs 011 a !*J one p:nmttion away from the farm. Add a few "W<:p hop a kMI bujl a wop ham ~!!~oms,' sprinkle' lightly with "Sh-bop ·!lh-bop,'' and "Take c-. TCB," and:yO.:.'ve J<lllhc.lin,. pi!llic !IICW lhii'Kimmc1'5 illllidc cac:h and every hcan of ca.;h and every Amcric:an, of every 1111.-c 8nd creed. In other Word.•: Don't 10 there, sirlfrlcnd. :talk 10 the '-'d! eh<111ic~~, shmcbc1'!ics. Politically "cclfflll:t, : sltmolitically m•;e.lovcr iL bro. ~ Wc'n: all in this k , !IUJ•.IIn..: j you, m111. Not! I say wc'n: all Amoi- , ican-. lind I say lht hell with it. 1 (To ICCOivc a camrJimcnwy 1111 ) Shoalcs ncWIIct.., call 1·~98!1, DUCI(' or write Dilc:I'K Bn:ada, 4011 : B"** $1., Nevada Cky, CA 95959.) ,. (Pat infonnlli011 011 how 10-.. f mualulc eklctrollically witlt. this ** * Stqcks . II"' ~· J *** PoW ............... ,....... Meigs.EMS runs *** ••l'lk • 4'- Hospital news I .M . . . 31 :ll-............. . . . . . .,...........,. . . l - columniiiMdlllllen, c;gaJact ~- J ica Online by callilll I-IQO.Il76~. o~t. 8317.) . Ownba' President Honcc JCaa:r offered a fundin1 and ho!lliag comprcl. mise. , · Uoder the proposal. commissioners would be responsible for the econom devclopmeitt di!eciOr's salary and yearly retit of 53;600. while the cham would pay_ all other expenses, including the salaries of the tourism direct and chamber of commerce sec:rewy. If ao:ceptcd, the proposal would solve the question of who funds touris Thomt011twicC moved lhll the board accept Ill!' proposal. with each n:'DI: dying on lhe table due to lack of support from the Howard and C0rnm1ssl Vice President Fred Hoffman. . When Hoffmin and Howard were 115ked why they were opposed to, hou ing the director in the chamber office, Hoffman said the hoard wanted mo accountability from whomever is hired as the new director. and acknowledg _ that the board holds some of tlie responsibility for n\lt demanding accoun ability from the former director. Hoffman said the board can not decide what it is going to do until it dcci how much it is going to pay for the new econom!c deve~opment ~i~tor. "Do we need to air our iUs?"" Howard asked. There lS a poss1b1hty I it will continue down there. Let's get an economic development director an get on with it. • Out otllae caurthoule? , . Several people commented on why the office should he kept out of t counhousc. . Judy Williams, chairman of the tourism board, said politics and govc mental rogulations- including the Sunshine Law. which roquiros most ~o emmeotal dealings to be a matter of public record- arc discouraging to hu.• ness people looking for a place to do busines.•. "It does not .work m a political office," she said. . Chamber Vice President Sue Maison said the Ohio Dcpanmcn~o f Deveiopment is also opposed to having economic development dircctol'5 work out of commissioners' offices. . . , They will not send b<t•incss leads to a commissioners· ollicc. she said. "Even the state development office doesn't wantotthere," ~ s~id. Pomeroy businesswoman Annie Chapman said that no economic dcvclopmcnt director "wonh his salt" will want to work in the counhouse Karr also made it clear that the chamber will nol be willing In aid in fundong uolcss the offi<;c is located somewbcro other than the counhouse. Chamber Treasuror Paul. Reed said the chamber is doin~ more this year than ever before towards promoting tourism and economic development. He added that he foresees a day when the chamher will only requ1re a minimal contribution from the county to fund the economic development director's position. · . "We will pledge hour upon hour upon hour nf our own ume to make this happen." be said. "Tm concerned oflosing tbc great things we have started.'' "I don't believe there's any hetter place the county can s(Xlnd lis mnncr than on cconomoc dcvclop1ncnt. " Karr said. , "The purchase of the Tuppers Plains sole was a h~ge step forward ." R..-c~ said. "We have a proven track record." , "Please tell someone what the problem IS so we can wmk it nut:: said lhf Rev. Roland Wildman. a mcmher of the tourism hoartl . · "So noted." said Howard . Also makmg comments were Pomeroy c.uuncolmcn Jnhn Musser anti George Wright. Pomeroy Merchants Association representative Dobbie Karr and Pomeroy businesswoman Orenda Roush. Other business 1 In other business. commissioners opened the single bid lin a new dclivcry truck forth<; Meals on Wheels program. The bid nf $32.938 from Delivery Concepts Inc. of Elkhan. Ind .. WUf Dave a ., · c~y 40· Pierce D. "P.D." McCreedy, 78. Gallipolis. died Saturday, Feb. I, 1997 in the Pinecrest Care Center. . · Born June I, 1918 in Wakeman, Ohio, son oflhe late William D. and Dosia Pierce McCreedy, he was a 1936 gradualc of Wakeman High School and graduated from the Ohio State Highway Patrol School in 1941 . In November 1941, he and three others opened the Gallipol,is Highway Patrol Post. In J11ne 1944, he entered the U.S. Anny during World War II and was wounded in the Bailie ofthe Bulge. After bemg discharged in 1945. he returned to the Highway Patrol, from which he retired as a lieutenant. He was' also director of lhe Southeastern Ohio Council of Govcmmcnt and head of security Qtthe Gen. lames M. Gavin Power Plant in Cheshiro for 16 years. He was a former Gallipolis city commis.•ioncr, a member of the Faith Baptist Church. the Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge, a member and past commander of the American Legion Lafayelle Post 27. and a member of the DAV. Survivinl! arc his wife. Patricia Shelton McCreedy of Gallipolis; two sons. William Pierce McCreedy and Bront McCreedy, both of Gallipolis; two daughters, Ellen Barry-Marple of Gallipolis, and Diana Mills of Amarillo. Texas; and eight grandchtldron. · · Services will be 2 p.m. WedneSday in the Faith Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jim Lusher officiatong. Burial will he in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-H~Iey-Wood Funeral Home lrom 2·4 and 6-9p.m. today. . · The body Will lie in stale at the church 'one hour pnor the service. Full military honors will be conducted at the graveside hy VFW Post4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. ,.'<F.:';..,fo . '·' study ju!ll rublishcd b}r tl:tc Center for Who an: we kiddinJ'I The oaly Responsive Politics revcid.• not II'ICf'C;' losers in these deal~ arc the: Ant<:ri· ly wh<1 is paying whop\, hut what · cans who can 'tufford Ill buy Otit their elcctod ollkiuls. We end up with c.actly they arc buying. Is it mcf'I."IY a coincidence. for higher taxes. unnecessary weupnns, example. that the 61 .llnalors who wcakelll.'d envirorimc~tal laws, and v<ncd to preserve the fed'cml-suhsidy morc-expensi•e supr (the pl!blic· program for sugar received an aver- advocacy PtKIP Public \\lice for age nf $13.500 frotn sugar-industry Food and Health eStimates ,thai the political-action ~"Omm'it.tecs fn1m federal supr pr11Jntm inllalcs the 1991 to '96, while 1~' 35 senators price"of SUJBf by, SO ~"Cnls per S: who soughllo eliminaie the program pound baJ.~ · 111:11011 an overage of' ~ I,SOO frnm Butthal'ud how the story is ususugar PACs'l ally presented. Instead, the S<:pdals ' 1 Or that the 213 House mcmhers are pnlliCntcd out of cont1;111--an ille· 'who voted in favur .of'speadia1 an gal foreian coatributic111 here, 11 mis· ndditionul $493 milli<MI on Noithrop n:prescntod .:ollc@C ~lour.tc there ~ C'lrumman "s B-2 homlll!r.l ~"Civod an and the focus iS lift Jhe spear·tltrow: average of S2.100 apiece from the · ing on Capitol Hill. But this is not an defense contractor's PAC during the iK.'IIIe of Dcllllll:~ts vs. RCJ1Ublicans. 1996 cle~1ion cycle. 'while the 210 .It iun i!l.•tll; of)lig Buxincsoc and'Bis who vpted against it ·averaged S IIlii Politics vs. tfu: rest uf Ull. : , apie~.'C from that PAC'! And ril!ht now, we're ,gcllinJ Or lhat the 276 House members cn:lllt1cd. who votod to make oil and ga.• SAfe· Send cnmments to the ty laws moro '"tlcxible" raked in un authlll' in care of this newspaper or avciugc 11f $5.700 fri1m oil und ga.• Mend her e·mailut suracumaol.cnm. pipeline industry PAC~. while the 12!1 Sas,ah EciMI • •caW members whu said nay averaged wrl..,. for New s.. er Eat a;Miw $1 ,200'! A..ciado~L the Mad now, the Mad of Har· vey Kurtl.man. Will Elder. WUI!ace W01Jd, John Scveri11ljlld J11:k Davis.) I didn't know il,at I~ time~' whiii'Mad wa.• cxposin11o this Cl d nort~rn ho)l W"!' Jcw_ish hu .... Calhng a char:~etcr Melvln wa.• omatically funny -· I didn't 17 en question it! I peJIIICrcd my everyday cunvenuti<m with adjcctivcs / lilcc '"fcl'llhluggincr." I would cull thieves "ganefs." Every ·"lime I Sl,l~ the words "gcfilte fish,," I woul~ crock up, even l~nush the chll!Cst u"''lo11 in my life wa.• lutefislr.. Like Melvin of the Apes, I would run around my neipborhcxtshoutins. "Hoo Ha!" r d strike a ...: ft>r my so-called fricl)ds and 3a , "Hey! Look at dat mu!\Cic!" I Wll!i overly fnnd of the word "potr/ bic." I would chortle Ill charaCta named Walla Walla Bv.inski, G otz a~>d Lamont Shadowlkcedocbl boom, also known as The Shadow What! w~ exposed to 1 youllf man was (in essence) tricl(lc-down Yiddish. A New York Jell, (who would JJe known ·today as a ~ of "lhe n\ecliaclite"), Hamy<Kunzman, one p:ncration (or two) n:movcd from · immip'lllion, had inacrtod his half·remombcred IQidilions into hil comic book pro10, and in doinJSO, datzled thilllaJUaP- Weather forecast: Tonight...Occasional showers tapering off toward midnight. A chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph, becoming .;.,est after midnight. Chance of ram 80 per:. cent. Wcdnesda~...Cioudy with a chance of snow nurrics in the moming. A high from the upper 30s to near DNA test hintS Dr. h~ppard • . f f f., "ll" • :;#, tn_ tlQ. ~•n '0. ". II Inn . '. IS w•• e . l:f! , Eboni·cs, schmoron,i csl_ ·.:- ...,;,;..,.,;,---~ ~ By TM Anoclated Press 11ie' rain should be ending across i Ohio tonight, but a Oood watch · remains in effect for the nonheastem :'pan of ihe state, the National Weath' et s&vicc said. ·: The springlike temperatures also · are cbming to an end, forecasters "Said)'' J Dropping temperatures'willtum· the i\iin into snow showers tonight ·before the precipitation ends . . High temperatures on 'wedneSday will be mostly in the 30s. · The recotd-high temperature for this date at the Columb\os weather station was 66 de~• in 1946 while the recOrd low Was 9 beiQw zero in ' 19BS. Sunset tonight will be at 5:54 · p.m. and sunrise WedneSday at 7:36 . a.m. ., . . ~~~~--~ :.when rain goes, so will. ;·springlike tempr~rf!!Ures ,..,., 1· lti Pierce D. 'P.O.' Mcc·reedy ' Write,.,.~,~~ '. 1', . t ' dlafe, 5711 We.e C.., lhll., S•lte 701, LM ':bael-. c.JII, -'" :. .. I co I '! ,. That~~y~~~ Big :.R·o. Utics .~vs .. ,. the ~ rest.of.;.us., a.ra IMandeld 133" I• . last time Conpcss tried to cle.a up the sYJICIII, it created lhe pi'elent mess, ushered in an era of lllljii'CCedented sccuril)' for incumbcnu. llld also IIIIIUIIIld to spend . - y as~­ er before. Thi5 proves 81 old !Jllism: : It isn 'I pouil!lc to restrict spendi... or speech without maki111 crimi"* of J!C0P1c who just wlnt to help ·their iidc win - and maltin1 thoore who fal·-' low the rules look like fools. There's a final naw ill the refonni51 MChemc. Panillllllll .never stop tryinl! to outwit their opponentL Rip now. c:lcvcr 101111 in bntlt par· ti,ls IR trying to COI1I:OCt hiP-mind- . ed i1110vations Jhat -would lot their side rake in the dough lind fllfi1C lllhcrs to survive on tahle lll.TIIflll. . The nlllural lllndcncy to M:i7.c an unfair advrultqe explaillll why the campaign-finance debate is IIOIIIC· times as rancorous and pelt)' as the Gingrid1 hearings. It also shows why· the reform eiTortsarcn't ·likCiy to anywhere-- and shouldn't. · •• [ 10 ~------------------------~--------------------~-------, What do lawyers lihed up at the county counhouse have in common with riotinl prison inmalcs? Both are holding the rest of us hOstage in a system that hands out lawsuit jackpots at public expense. Firsllhe lawyers: · Last week. Hamilton County Counhousc had lines longer than a Ganh · Brooks concert, as lawyers rushed to file liability and medical malpractice , suits before a new state law limited damages and raised the threshold for liability claims. . . · Now the inmates: To sclllc a lawsuit bY inmates of Lucasville prison, Ohio taxpayers will give $4.1 million to lhe inmate "victims" of an 11-day prison riot in 1993. Another SSO million will be spent by taxpayers to improve psychologi· 'col services for prisoners. . ' Let's overlook the odious implications of reimbunin! bl!!l!II!J'So rapists · and murderers for their "propeny damaJcs'" and ··penonal injuries." Let's stipulate that prisoners are entitled·to'somc degree of safely in the damn:'C'i' But $4 million? . · ' Just a.• we all pay for damages by rioting inmalcs, we all wind up payBy Ecal '' · · ins the damaJ!es of litiBalion run amok. It's great that the ' ReJI!Iblicans . raised the issue of campaign-finance reform. Great that they arc so outThe AIIMM M.-qer, J•.)O . ·raged that the Democratic National President Clinton takes baths in polls. He cats polls for breakfast. He Commiuee engaged in potentially dresses in polls and sleep in polls. illeaal fund-raising practices. Great We cxaneratc, though not much, not if you believe the hook in which that they believe corporations and Dick Moois, the prosident's former adviser, writes that Clinton seldom if wealthy individuals should not be ever made any decision without fii'SI immersin1 himself in pollin1 data. He allowed to use their money to change even used polls to figure out the mOSI popular way to spend his summer v.:a- the laws that hun their ho11om line. tion, Morris reports. Groat, but surprising. For although : It's a shame that this man elected to the nation's highesl office lq)par· the DemO<.Tats hove engaged in a cntly uses polls as a substitute for conscience, policy analysis and leader- number ·of highly questionable ship. but there's agrclller shame still: He's not alone. Even if President Clin- financinl! practices, so have the lon turns oul"to he the most poll-driven offiCe holder in history to date, olh· Republicans. l ~r presidcnlll ai!Kl have extensively n:lied on them, alon1 with members of The latest Democratic scandal Conpcu. pCI'liOI'S, mayors and probably a dog calcher or two. Pollina has involves a White House barbecue in llccome the air politicians breathe. which wealthy businesspeople got the chance to play tennis on the White t O.,toe Dally News, Feb. 3 - House couns, lake a swim in the 1 U.S. Sen. John Glenn will be the ranking Democrat on tbe Senate com- White House pool. and most imP9r· haillce that investigates President Clint'!" '• campaign fund-raising. He will tantly, spend some quality time with bavc an unenviable la.~k. the president and his aides. Press I For One thing. his Republican ~"OUntcrpan -the chairman - will be Sen. rcpons have said that the price of · Thompson. ofTennes!ICC. Sen. Thompson is, from the Republican per- admission was $2SO,OOO a couple. live. the perfect pel'5on foi the job. It"s almost as if he came from ccn· The president denies thattlicrc was a i:I'Siing. fcc for the day. hut he docsn 't deny Moreover, he ha.~ credentials. having been the lead Rerublican lawyer that at least some of the "suests ·· let the Senate Watergate commiuee. Taking a lead from his boss. Sen. . hx...- some serious cash for the ward Baker. he proceeded skillfully and without apparent partisanship. he won himMCif an enviable reputation. . . Sen. Thompson's political skillsnrc"'Such that almost immediately upon Is arrival in WashinB~on in 199S he was seen as an eventual pn:5idcntial ontendcr. Since arriving in the Senate, he has continued to avoid gcllinl) a n:putation for intensive pani.anship and rigidity. unlike !Klrnc other mem· By Jan Shoales ien of the Rcpuhlican cia.-. of 1994. . The con.roversy 'over Ebonies ( continues unabated. with opinions Oying fast and furious over every available airwave, most of them held by the kind of people who p~efacc every n:mark with "I know it's not I politically correct to say this, but ... " (More and more I find myself l De. lldil«. I rcQiil.e that there arc those who · mullenng at every available airwave, h It WIOIII for a commissioner I!J sym~~G~hi7.C with our President's elo- "Oh, just shut up. OK'!" Is this an a countt IXll!lmissioners qucnt "It's the Cl.:onomy stupid"" state· C!!.ample·of Wliitemanics?) The sarcasm quotieritaround this 1 Vt'hat does God ~lave to do mcnt. As if to uy that lhcn: is nothwith CCNIII)' bullnea?ls it WI'OIII for in1 more i~t than the ccono- · paniclllir issue' is at an all-time high. ttl r to pray bcfare JOiiiJ bat- my. It's obvioullthat 0111he 1181ional. I've read proposals that academic tie? Willi daiia Ood ~ 10 do with stale. Iliad cotlllly levels tlliirc an: linao be recognized a.• liiiJOIIics. and ww7 11 It _,., the eo.- _,. f• more illlpDI"Ianc:c that The King's speech pauems he tolilwe,..,.,bcfaleueuion? d!an the cclll!limy. Yet even .when enshrined as Elvonics. Juc Bub Dri~­ 1itl ~ bc'· itivolved •with rw;eifwith decisi0111lhll COIICcm the p did a column cnmparinJ! Ebonies ..._ .~ 'otft eotqt~ry? · ctonom~ lfOWth of ·our county it· . with "Rcdllj)Ck (Rcdqunics"n. " in llc:~a.._liMol,toiMkhelp, would only, -.a wiae lhll a com• , which he claimed that the two modes pi ~iqll from God. atilsioller would want ace the' , of speech an: prolly much identical. eiccpt that Rctln<:cks talk 111<11'1: slow· .W.... 14y IJ!IIwe .,-e tneetinp bcpn.with prayer. Olldten.ioallllcvelourContrcss ly. and tend lu runctuutc ellch phrn.o;c • r l ' p i1 timjllll, w IMa ael .Mil Seai&e lllill wet~ their ICISI0111 by hawkins, up a l!llh of R•'tl Mun. Just the other day, from s.:vcrul INt 1101 l)l!ly illt,rlthl 10 pn111• lltll wiih prayer. Ott die 1111!1 l",cl .~ di/ierent !ICIUII."CM, I reccivod an e·muil .... . . il .. wirt --~ *kllll!i• lbac llld Sellaloi .... 111 .n.l'l dDlltil ....... M OJm.l witlt pr11y.. So why~~ in e~plaining Hehonics, the-prcmi~~e of which wa.• that lhc ''Encino School Board" had recently dccllrcd "Jew· le .....,.. • ': .... (~hillp)Ware . . . ..,.. ish En11ilh" a second lllll'llllll· (It - •jcllle. ofcounc. one that's either ,., i ... wlllelfG !lltllll ~!. ~If dcpNCillinl, whimsical, or antiii ,I Drl•ldeci· . · .~· ' . "'#eon Semitic, jletlon4i1g on yoilr'point of view.) ExamP!s were jiven; ' / ,! • ' ' ~,_ ~ ' I ,p ••••• -w '*" Cbarlcs Wiliilln "Patchic" Jemican. 43, of Pomeroy, died Monday, Feb. 3, 1997 of injuries suffered in u automobile accident on East Mains-. Pomeroy. Born on Sep1. 23, 1953 in Napole'll', he was lhe son of Charles L. Jernagan of Indiana, lllld lhe late Varna Ann Clouth Jernigan. He was employed as a laborer. Besides his father, he is survived by his wife, Cheryl Ann Manoni Jemi· 11an; three sons, Tim91hy, Billy Joe and Charles Jr.• all of Pomeroy; five sisten, Sarah Finley of Michigan, Madeline Delaruso of California, Robin and Susan Jernigan of Indiana, and Linda (Eddie) Rhodes of Long B011om; and ' IWo brolhcrs, Jake Jernigan of Michigan, and James Jcmisan of Oklahoma. Graveside services will be II a.m. Wednesday in lhe Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. The Rev. Bob Robinson will officiate. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home; Middleport, from , 1·9 tonight. j \l ! 1,,.,_,,,,.,, J .. / / "' ' �.. Sports . . • .. ' The Daily Sent~ - ·. By BOB GREENE AP Sports Wrltlr Stephen Howard lnd Jeff Graye1 wanted to show they belonc. Howard, a reserve forward on the last day of his secood 10-day conlract bef~ signina with Utah through the end of the season, ~ored a careerhtah 16 points to help the Jazz bury the Washington Bullets 111·89 Mon· day night. "I thmk I bring sot;nething posilive to this team, and it JUSt shows that it has been appreciated by the front office as well as the players," said Howard, who was cut two other times by the Jazz in the past four years. "Tonight, we were fonunate that we caught a team on a long road trip that was kmd or tired." Grayer, playing with a I0-day contract, scored s1x of his 16 points in a 2().() run that saw the Sacrameoto Kmgs erase a huge deficit en route to an 8S·79 VJCiory over the San Antonio Spurs. In the only other NBA game played M~nday, Boston defeated ' Texas romps over No. 23 Texas Tech 83-67 . .I COLES STOPPED • Ma111hall University's Sidney Coles (50) Ia blocked by Davidson's All Tan (12) during Monday night's Southern Conference battle In Huntington. The Hard defeated David- · son, 76-70, to remain In fl111t place In the North Division. (AP). Ohio high sch~ol girls basketball Lima Bath KO Van Wert SO Limn Cath !'iS Delpboi Jefferson ,&J Lama Te-mple Chr 29. Medina Fir5l Bapl 1:1 Lo,an 60. Cheshire River Vall 59 Lucasville Vall 81 Un1oto SS Maanohn Sandy Vall 74 Cooonon Vall 64 Maple Hts SO Nordonta 4J M,yfield "2 W Genuaa 47 McComb !i4 Ada 48 McDumon NW 66 Ponsmouth Notrt O;ame 18 Maama Trace Sl LOndon 48 Mtamlsburg M Fmnkhn 41 By The Aaaocllted PrHI MIHida,·s Rnults Akron Elm5 51. Akron Oarfidd SO Ameha 19, Cm Walnut H1lls 37 AndovtT Pym111uruns. Vall 6.' Geneva 19 Athens 59 Golhpolls 50 AuRKa65 Hawtca44 AultuMown-Fitch t.J Young Wclson 44 B;amesvtlle 75 Btllaue St Johns 6l Bot~v•a 70. New Muuru I H Bellbrooke 6' W Carrollton 49 Belpre 94 Tnmblt 36 Blanchester 60, Frhcny 44 Blufflon 71 Convoy Crt51vlrw W Bo.vdman 60 Yaun! MooneY. 42 Rotluns 78 Umn Perry 15 Cadiz "6 Sleubtrwalk: Cnth ~I Cnnmn Cnth 61 Akron N 10 Cmhslt 42. Keuenna Aller :W Carrollton 46 C1111ton S 29 Cednrvtlle SS M1anu V:all 21 Cemerbuq 18 MtuiSfield Chr 42 Chugnn Falls n. W11.:klrffe \I , Cm O.r~stmn 4~ Cm Landmark O.r 3'\ C1n H11ls O.r Academy ~6 Cm S1 Benwd .\8 Cm Hughes 60 Hoi)' CrO!is S4 Cm Lovc:land 6~ CierfnQnl NE 20 Cm Sevtn H1lls 4Q Can Summat 39 Cm Tnrt 47 Mt Hulthy 40 Can WOfldward 4" C1n Nktn 26 Clay19 Anthcny Wayne ~8 Clc St Joseph 66 Rocky River 61 OT Coni Gro'IC M l·:urlanCI "'i OT Col Tree or ur~ 62. Maranruha Chr 41 Cr6twood 7~ StrteiSboro '\I Cuynhcsa Vall l'hr 64 L:turtl 40 l>anbury l.l:ikc~ule ~2 Tol Omsuan 41 D:.y CarroU :;() Lctoon·Monroc 21$ Day P:~uerson 10 Yellow Spnngs :u Ddaw..-e Chr ~9 Ubeny Oar 21 ,1 i'. 1 ; ' ~ ~ ~ l>l:ltn 61 Holhtnd Spnn~t ~4 I Liverpool 4~. Young Ra}'t!n .KJ J au"bom :'i2. P.qua 17 I .cy.:11cv1Uc M, Wh1tenak .&7 l 4 l·on l"f}'l' ~~~ Monroe Central :W I wmnnl Ros.• '19 Por1 Chnlon 12 G.~rMt5vlllc 'i9 Windham ~7 i Gnouknhutll·n hldiun \'nil ~7 1 uM:nrawns C.cth t -' j ~ • l I l .o I It 1 I ! Gl.'UI"f!Cit\WQ 'Iii Ct n Glen r:..~le M~tJdletown FenWick 48 O•rord· T~l•wand:~ 14 Millbury l..altt 11 Ol:!~:!~o 1" " Mopadcre 46 Fu~ld ~R N Balumore 67. Beusvlllc 4!1i N R1d1evllle l.l:ikc R1dge 4~ £ltn:a FBCS :!6 Newlan Falh. S6. Badser "' N Lewuburg Tnad 'i9. Wayne~field-Ooshcn 1 '" Gr.xnlicltl M~('l:un ~6 1: Chn1nn ~~ (Yr H,mmh-11 H.J\l'r ~ Mugnnha (W Vu) 11 lnd1:1n Cr'"-c-k t.O ltwnntu ..17 Cl.'nlo..'r -lJ New Knllll\ 1llc JK Mtcn~<m Hoi H,m c)' 'i9 Kuhd.1K~ . Ctllumitull Gro\c \7 K1dn1n 4\ Muplctnn ~14 I..•Cir,mgl.' Kl.'")'.\111111.' 50 Hud~hn WRA .&I l.. akc' ll'W :'i2. Ch:1n1pann \II L1lh:1Rt W'-"lcm ~ M.ll\1. ht.~tcr 1 I Jn~k ~tun loi.'~anon 6~ . Tn:ntun .,Etl~l'"tll'od ~9 ~ O:ak Olen 48 B.:avtr Loc:ll \4 Oak Hill 66. Wellston 26 Old Wash Bucktye Trml 4'i John Marshall (W \In 14.1 Ore1on Stnk:h 61. Tol F.mmonw:IBapt ll Orwell Grand Vall 6S F:urpon 60 Ouawa H1lls 67. Maumee Vall Country l>ay ~ Oucvllk 6' Contmental "'i7 Ptebles 70 N Adams 'H Pmnt PltMilr'll (W Vn } 62. Mantlln'i'i 01 Po~roy MtiJS n . ~:t.VIIIt f.JIJitrn .M Pmsmouth 79 Ponsmnuth £ .n Rnvcnna SouthenM 69. Wondrid1e l~ Rayland Buckt!)'t! Loe:~ol ~. Btllaire ~ Ru:hmo"d Edason "'li Wdl~vdk: 4fl Rock H11149 Ch4.'5np..'nlw ?.-1 Routt.town W.ltL,.Ioo 14 S Web5lc:r tH Pon~mouth W 4 ~ Sanllm11 Eas1cm Drown "!;! " Um1111 Sbndymk ~. Bnd,.cpon -'~ Spnn~Jidd S H IJay Cnlnncl \Yhlll l'i St Onn·s, 1lk• 'Ii-I Unmn Ux.1l "!j Sl Mary ~ 6fl t•,.,kway 59 St Pnns Grnhom "iti lnd1.1n 1..1kc- '" Sylvnnm Nnrth\ ac-w ti~ lnl Utwo~h..•r l'J Tnl Cnthnh~ tiO 'lt'l St Unul.l '~ To I R~11 ti 1 1nl WunJ\VlUd ~1,1 lnl Wn.nc- ti6 Tol lth~ v "i1 ~ 1nl Whnllk'l'47 rlll NoircDIIIrk'41 Tu~coaruw1L~ V.111 \IJ. Cl.l)mum ~~ n Urt'lan.1 :U Spnng Shnwlll.~ ~~ Vnn ~rl Lmcoln\IC\\ I)() lttrl Jc-nmtl}!~ Vtdnry Chr n G1rard Chr n Vmwm W.uwn J.l~k:M.th 'I W.m:n KenncJv M Maplc-\\'UIIIl ~~ W,WI.'rlord71 l'mntn:r41 WIK~I~·rshul}! 7\1 Gn:cnur Co 1K~ 1 ~~~ WIH..~Im~ 11.wk ~~ i'-ml.'~\111...' 4b 01' Wt\'r !W 'lit I fl() Stl.!uill:nHIIc- ~M \\oudntlli"C 'il Nltr1h"n11J ..J1J Wtlllliter 411 Umnnttt\\lll..tk~· ..J~ YmmJ! Ub..•n) HuhtMnl'lil( 'I~ n.. n I 1College basketball scores ly T11o Alioac~o~ec~ Preoo XX Htt\\,trd U 41'1 N {.lrlthn.!/\&1 ')I llumla/\&.M?Y N C -V.H mtn~\1111 Sl (il.'m~L' M:~ snn 61 Mt11~.111 Sl EAST Amcncnn U 6~ Ea...c CiU'OIIn,L 61 rr.IUil' Vlt.'Yo (lh ,,,,,~mH.I St (l:ti Dutkncll M6. W Maryland -19 R w.lhwtl XI Md ll.llllmt,rc Ct•unty f1h S l otrtlllllol St 71 lkthUIII.'·CIMikiU,m -'() Ruffalo Mit. W lllmma' KI l·rurltli!h J)idJDJUn 70, Rider 67 Gcnrtretown !i2 Cunn&.'\:11\;ut !il Lonr IJ!amt U 129. Robl..'l't M um:~ 100 M.Ls~:tdluM.11 1 7"i fOrdlwn ~ Mnnn'kiUih. N J 90, Wa,~~~:r 71 Mnul\1 S1 Mnry J Md 6' M1UUI ~I S1 Fmnc1 ~ P,1 n X,wn:r, OhiPM~ ~~ Fr:lll(IS. NY 67 l.aSalk 67 Samh,rd 7~.1:S,Ifld.a At lant1 ~ 0-' SuUIIa Al.1hmn.1 ~~~ lt!UIMolll<l f~dl ~0 Sk•tslln 71 (.'~m Hurtd,l W Jenne~~ ll.';; h IJO M1m,;lll!.ll.l St 741 1 n -(.'ll.ltl,llllllli!·• 7~ t'1t •.&l fl() • VMI7~ •\lljloll.tdlt.m Sl M W t'.twhnu (1~ I l~nno.: J~'I.' St ~.a Wu11h1n11 7(1 N l . (,rc~·nstmnl (17 SOUTH 1\Jwm St 7H Grambling St 70 Ch.1rk.'Mull Svuth:m 71.. Co..'blal C':uuhn" !B C~tll. l'l t1wk~hM197. C:~mpbdi6M FI,L lnt~.'fn;atmn<~l 71 Jad.JOrt.VLIIc St 6H ..lurid:& 102 Jno;;bnn\'dlc 82 , hmman Mfl C"-'OIJ'A Sl)Uthcm :'i.l CH:orfl:& S1 tiD Ml'rltr 12. Hamph'n U 7~ . Md ·E Sh«t 70 Jncbtln St 73 TcJ.as Southern 62 1 Mmtmn 76 O.:l\1diRII 70 M1ddlc rl.'nn 91 1:. Kca~ucky 'i8 Miu. V:llk.')' St lt.l Soolhcm U 1\ ~ MII>\\I'..~T C.:111 (llllllt.~Uo.'U ! St N1 Nt llhnm~ M I llh0o.•1~ M2 l~· nn..·s~~~:l.' St 7-l III ·C'hl lli!'' H7 !J I~ nla Ill lH It hum~ St 7\ Dt-.c~t.· M 01\hl U 71 I Mlo.hiJ!·III 70 S llhnms 'll lno.b.m.l S1 17 Sl Mmnun 71 1\II Stlll rl.'.l)' 7~ W t\h ~ ha~.~~~ K7 ('1.'111 M"lnp.lll b7 '\\'1o;, ·Mai\\,IUI..l.'\ (14 N' lliltllll~ ~J YtltU\)!SIIl" II St (\(\ \'iiiJ'IInll~ll CM . Hours alter dropping out of the Top 25 for the first time this season,· the T~xas Longhorns showed why they were ~ked in the first place. Kris Clack scored 13 of his 23 points during a 19-0 second-half run that carried the Longhorns to an 83· 67 victory over No. 23 Texas Tech on MondaY. night. "Tuas plays in spuns and if you don't stop lhetn, it can get out of hand," said Cory 'Carr, who led Tech with 20 points. Texas (12-7, 6-3 Big 12) fell out of the poll following two straaght road losses. in which it'shot 34 per· cent from the field. 'The Longhorns broke out of their shooting slump by hilling SO pereent.against Tech, but it was Texas' pressure defense that , ignited the decis1ve second-half run. "We just got down on defense and then. got after the rebouads," Clack said. "That opened up some shots. and we JUSt dadn't b~~tk down." Regg1e Freeman also scored 23 points for Texas. "Freeman had a great first half and Clack had a great second half,'' Tech coach James Dickey said. "We were meffective because of thear defense, and our shot selection wa.• a• poor as it's been all year." Tech ( 13-6, 5-4), which hos lost three straight for the first time since 1993, trailed by only one po1n1 with I0:31 left before Texas went on 11s game-breaking run. Clack had a three-point play, two 3-poml baskets, a layup and a dunk during the spun, which gave Texas a 70.50 lead with 4:33 remaming. "Clack was no surprise at all," ' said Tech center Tony Baltic, who was held to eiiht points on 3-for·l~ shooting. "I was surprised that we didn't rise to the oc:casion. 'I'hey did a great job on defense and forced us out or our offense." , In other Top 2S games, No. 9 New Mexico routed BYU 74-32 and No. 17 Xavier defeate,d La Salle 83-67. No. ' Nell' MexiCo 74, BYU3l . Charles Smith sc~cJ23 points to become New Mexico's career scorihg leader, and the LobQs celebrated their h1ghest ranking in 19 yean with a rout of Brigham Young. 'The 32 points were the fewest allowed by a New Mextco team in the 31-year history of The Pit. New Mexico (17-3, 6-2 Western Athletic Conference) missed its first seven shots, but took ~ontrol with a I5.() run rn•dway .through the first half against lhe hapless Cougars (I· 17. 0·8). Smith broke Luc Longley's career scoring mark of I, 769 with a 3-pointer early in the second half. Smith now has 1,777 points. The Lobos extended their home winmng streak to 23, while BYU lost its 13th consecutive game. No. 17 Xavlu83, LaSalle67 AI Philadelphia, Lenny Brown scored 23 points and James Posey hnd 20 points and 17 rebounds as Xavier belli La Salle. The Musketeers ( 16·3. 7-2 Atlantic 10) also got 14 pomt< from Gary Lumpkin and 13 from Tomyc Braggs. La Salle's high-sconng freshman, Donnie Carr, was held to 17 points. hascman li>r JUst live games. They also wanlcd Alomur to serve the suspension dunn~ the final two games or the rel!ular season ana the pos~asoij,. n<N lhC tirst week of the 1997 season. Umpires threatened 10 strike the j,.,.tsca..,m. working only after a fed· cral judge ISsued a court order for· b1ddmg a walkout. Acting commisJ sioner Bud Selig pgrced to a mceti~g ~uring a·conference with the Judge. The summit originPIIy was scheduled for Nov. 14. but was pushed back to loday by Selig whp at the time wu coqccntroting on labor ncaotiatioM with the playen. ' While thei;c is no prevision in the collective baraainina aarecment; ownen have in recent years not imposed suspensi0111 until appeals an: decided. Qwne11 am reluetan\10 change thil Diidition, fearinJI the ' inc~ pNIIa.t Gene. union would file a 1rievance. · "What WU apccd IIJ'OII ,WIS that BudiJ «{ ,~·~Ait·,.~nd ~ !:. f.t age. La Salle (7·11, 2-6), which has lost six straight, was lied with Xavier 36-36 at halflime. But the Muske· tec:11, who have beaten La Salle J'O straight limes, scored the first eight points of the second halfto take con· trol. ManhaU 76, ·Da'¥1cboa 70 Marshall,loseroftwoinarowon 1the road, is at Butler on ')Vednesday. 'The ThunderinaHerd hopes a 76iO win at hop~e Monday night over Davidson, the Herd's 14th straight victory at the l:lenderson Center, wall provide momentum for a victory. Marshall lost to Butler early last. season, 102-92. "We owe Butler one," said Mar· shall's Keuh Veney. "They come an . here and beat us on ESPN lpst year. Hopefully we can get one there." Said Marshall 's John Brannen, ','Wednesday will be a great test for lis to see tf lh1s team has any charac· tcr. lt,. a nonconfcrence game, but it's tmponant for us to play with tntensi· ty. It w1ll be important for us to sec how they play." , Marshall ( 15·5, 7·2 Southern) trailed Davidson (11-9, 5-4) by II midway through the , second " half before the Thundering Herd began pounding the hall inside. M~rshalltonk the lend for good at 62-61 with 4:25 rcmnming on Veney's 3-pointcr. "We were missing easy shots," Marshall coach Greg White saad "Threcs will take you nut of a game qu•cker lhan any other shot. One bid 3-point shot will cost you a pmc. We called a ~imeout and we lllarled lo move lhe ball inside, and Derrick (Wright) hit two big shots inside and then we just hit our free throws down the stretch." , John Brannen had 21 points, sev· en assists and five rebounds for Mar· shall, while Veney scored 16 and Wright had 10 points and six rebounds. Narcisse Ewodo scored 18 and added nine rebounds to lead David· snn, while resel"ie David .Bums also scored 18 and Landry Kosmalski had 12 p<Hnts. . , The crowd of 4.618 also got an assist. "The Marshall crowd was out· standing." saad Davadson coach' Bob McKillop. "We've played at Wake, Duke and UMass. and this group matched them all. The crowd became a catalyst for nur turnovers down the stretch. (_'We turned over the hall on five of seven possessions.... That was the turnang p<>lnl in the game. Credit Marshall and its crowd for a well· played game." Marshall outscored Davidson IS· Kat the free-throw line while taking , five more shots than the Wildcats. Marshall also had a 34-31 edge in rehounding. the first game since Jan. 3 against Delaware the Herd aceom· plished that feat. Davidsdn had a three-game wan.' nmg streak snapped und missed n chance to catch the first-place Herd in the Southern Conference's Nonhern Divisum. Ohio knocks Eastern Michigan out of MAC lead By The Aaeoclllted Pre.. . Oh1o was mtssins its top scorer and couldn't find the range on its shots for much of the second half, but the Bobcats hung on to defeat East· em M1chigan and g1ve coach Larry Hunter one of his most satisfying vic· tories. Gen~ Ford's 3-point shot w1th 18.5 seconds to play Monday night put Ohao ahead 71-70. That score held up as the Eagles missed three potential winnin~;"shots in the final few sccondiC E!cf,f;ears blocked a layup by Earl Boykins and James Hea<l missed two tries from the key. Ohio's victory knocked Ea.'jlcm 116·4 overall) out of the Mid-AmerIcan Conference lead. Bowling Green nnw is first with an 8-2 league mark. lollowcd by Eastern and M1am1 of Oh10, both at 7-2 " I have never hecn more proud of any other group m my 21 years of coachmg th;m I was tonight wilh ,those guys ... Hunter sa1d after the game. " It was an old-fu.,hi<mcd slreel light There was grcatmacnSIIY pul on the coun." Barnes. who also gnt 14 point< from Pary Ohio had struggled through much Russ DcsEnnia scored 22 points Lumpkin and 13 from Torrnyc Brag· of the second half. going without a and had nine rebounds as Westc.m gs field goal for a period of 8:25 . The M1ch1gan beat Central 'Michigan 87La Salle's high-scoring freshman Bobcats also·were mtssing their lend· 67 in Monday night's other MAC Donntc Carr was licld II) 17 points . ing scorer. Cunis Simmons. Ohio D!h· game. Carr entered the gume us the niltaon 's lct1~s director Tom Boch sa1d Sim· DcsEnnia played for 36 minutes third-leading scorer with an average mons had been suspend~)(~ for the sec· despite missing two previous games or 25.K points per game. ond time in four games because of an w1th a spra1ncd ankle and playmgjust La Salle, which has lost SIX unspec11icd violation ol team pohcy. five mmutcs la.•t Saturday agamst straight, was tied with Xavier at halfBasra Fakhar hud perhaps h1s best Bowling Green. "His endurance wa.< time 36-36. Butlhe Musketeers. who game for the Bohcats (II· 7 overall. much bcllcr than I anllc1patcd 11 have beaten the Explorers 10 straight 6-4 conference). scoring a career- would be," said Wesacm Michigan times, scored the firilt eight PQints of high 15 points dlld *rahtllng 11 seti...Oni- •i cciacli tluh olincwal~ :; ·. , · thC rleco•d half 10"\ofe•ciimilall\lJ' high 13 rebounds. while Scars scofed Snddi Washington also scored 22 Anthony Camuso hit the go-ahead 14. pmnts for the Broncos (9-10, 5·6). basket with 10 seconds left as Torrey M1lls and Earl Boykms had Joel Bums added 18 and Jusnn Black Youngstown Stute beat Valparaiso 16 p<lints each and Derrick Dial put had 16. 66-64. m 15 for the Eagles (16·4, 7·2). Charles Macon led theChappewa• Camuso and Anthony Hunt each Ohao trailed 7().68 when Ford (5·14. 2-9) wilh 20 p<llnts. Nute finished with 15 roints fur the Pen' came off a screen by Fakhir at the top Hun·man put in 13 with 14 rebounds. guins (8-12 overall, 3·7 Mid-Conti· of the key and made the wanning shot Elsewhere in Oh1o college has· ncnt Ccmfcrcnce). Bryce Drew oftbe from JUst to the nght of the 3-point kclhall Monday night. 17th-ranked . Crusaders led all scorers With 20 arc. Xavaer defeated La Salle K3-67. points. "He (Ford) just stepped up and Lenny Brown scored 23 pmnts In nnnconfcrencc play. it wa• mnde the shot to wm thC game. It's and James Pusey tic~ a career h•gh Aldcrsun-BmuddusKJ,CcntraiStalc what you expect from sel!llus." said wuh 20 lur the Musketeers (16-3 80; Ashland 74. Lake Eric 51 and Eastern Mtchigan coach . Milton overall. 7-2AIIanl•c IOCunlercncc). Case Western 77. John• Hopkins 62 Tyson sees himself as being at his best in Holyfield rematch NEW YORK CAP)- Make Tyson still heheves he 's the best fighter in the world. and predicts he'll never he beucr than he will he an his remalch agamsl Evandcr Holyfield on May 3. Holyfield also expect' Tyson to he bellcr. hut, "I'm cnntidcnlthatl can sevcn:ly damage it economically. " Yuu tell me,'' Ty.:on said Mongo out and do the same thing." Tyson was a 3-1 favnntc In wm day when asked what a lu~s would do the remulch, wh1ch could set up a nch u~his career. . The 30-ycar1lld Tyson was 7-1 . ruhher match. A loss, however, could favorite when Holylield. 34. won the end Tyson's carc'Cr. II ccnainly wcHIId WBA heavywe1ghttitlc hy stnppmg Tyson in I he IOth round Nov. 'I at the MGM Grand in LiL• Vegas. also site of the rcmalch. '"P.'I.:Ud msrntctnr nnd rtr. •nJ nlillllf· lt.'.IJ!U~' ma~h There dclinitely will he nne dif· ST I OUIS ('ARiliNAI ..Ii- ln\lt\'\1 I' llmtkn I.1M~ICI' P Rl.'"lk' 1\rlll.h.t. I' Mottl M11m ~ ) l'u m fcrencc hctween the two tighls. This M~Cim\1. II' Stc-n• Sc.w~1111:.ll"[iun N,·,~on; Ul • MJ ~­ tunc. Holylield's guarantee liJ< the tlh I ranklin <: Mtkc Stcfan11kt .1ruJ (' kll M•wrhy 111 ~prmf! tr.annnw pny·per·vtcw match will he $35 mil· KASKKTB~LI. hem instead of $11 mallion. Tyson. Nmmn:d O:l!lkt:tball Ali~l~~;tatmn who earned $30 m1lhnn for the first IURONTO RAI~lMS-.'Mv.l'k-d I Ml.'t:~k· Sl,,k.'f tur the: n.·mmndl.'l"ul till.' SI.'R~,n fight, will have to sculc for a mmi· U'rAH JA7./.-St,n..-d I Sk.-pb.'ll Hu\\ ,ll'd hlftlll.' mum of $20 mallion thas time. r\'11\iiUlli..'f uf the.' ~'il:\(tn J OUTHi\U. "I'm gomg to win the 111le )(,. a N.tlonalfeolhd l.e»«ut third time," Tyson saad at a news con· All AN1'A l'/\1 ('()Ns-N,u11L•tl Art S"''ill lf(cll· !01\l.' hrk.'llllll:h fcrcnc~ In fonn~lly announce the MIAMII>UU ... INS- 1'"'fll111tllll.'d the &tmtrno.:t.o; rematch ''I just had a had night. I'm 111 llR J R 14rnwn and 1.11 ('hn!O Stnp:II.!I,IMI lhe hest fighter in the world. If he NI.W I·N!ii.ANU l'A'IMIOl'S- H.mk'LI l...•tc C:lrrnll cnnt:h 11nd RIJnL'\1 ham IUtllh~ · )'-'••r ll1fltr:ao:l S"'r I.UUIS RAMs--~mt.'\1 M1kl.' Whll\" lt\\l!<o- heats me tha. time. he ' II heal me at Sports transactions By Tllo Ao-loled Prtto BASEBALL • Amtrlun IMaur 8/\1-TIMORI: ORIOI.I:.."i-AJ!n-cd 111 to:rms wath OF I rk rmt and Ill Jnr.c lilk·nlull• h• nm'IUrh:.aJuc: ~.;ontr.~~o:t~ BOSTON RW SOX-Agn.'ai tn 1.:rm~ \\lilt RHP J1m Ctll'llnn a ntlo.w-k:ague ' ontr,ll-1 Rek.·.tr.cd 18 Rnbcno M\'Jia kANSAS CllY RUYJ\LS-Ai!rl..'l.'l.f tn tl.'mls wtth tHP_Randy Tomltn on .1 mmor·k: a}\•1.! ~-.mtr.~~.:t N;•uun.1llcnguc 1\TI.ANTI\ RRI\\'ES-1\tm'l.'d lu ll-'flW. wnh RHP Mtkc Bal.'k'l.:kt on ll tml.. Y'-'•11' ,:unlr..:t HOUSTON ASTROS-A~n'\.'d In t.:rm~ wu~ I.HP M1ke Hampton on n olk'·ycar ~nntr.~~.t Nnrtt..:d Make- R&IJil~ m:tnatcr nf Autturn 1n 1111.· No:w York· Penn l~np.u..• MONl'RI;At EXPOS-Agra:d tn t~·r ms w1th 01 Henry Rudri,uez nn n nne·yc<il' ~untr,...:l NEW YORK Ml!TS- Num..-..1 Kl.'llh Hl•tn,uklct. 1 the hestl've ever been. " I'm lcxJkmg for a knockout." One nf Tyson's prohlcms in preparing lhr the lirst fight; eo-man· agcr John Home sa1d, wa.' that hardly anyhody saw Holyfacld "a.< nn real ahrcat to Mike Tyson. Nuhody took him sennusly " R1chie Gutchclli has replaced Jay Bright us Tyson's trainer. There was a lc~ uf lra<h talk hy the Tyson camp heforc the lirsl li)1hl. Everyone wa.• respectful Monday. ' Tyson thunkcd Holyfield for giving him the chance. Holyfielll thanked Tyson fur havmg g1vcn h1m a chance so that he could give TyscJII a chance. , "ThC ScHind and the Fury" is whal promoter Don King 1s calling the rematch. At times Monday, it seemed a helter namp might' be "Hearts and Flowers." ' ,r / lllnt lwnd .:uach and 11,eht cauls l:llit.:h mpires demands suspensions before appeals PALI'-f BEACH, Ilia. (AP) .Umpires, still angry over baseball'• handhnJ of the Roberto Alomar spll· tmg irK:idenl, want an overhaul of lhe sport~ justice system at their summit meeting with owners and players. . "We are going to urge that the ppeal' process be ~treall'lined~ ' mpirer, uniof! head, Richie Plullips aid Mbndsy, ~we wm be, not urge l ng. !lUI dmandinjj that the myth bf the plaYer being automstically"cnti1 ,led to a·~ by filiJ!I ~ lppCIII from l SlllpCIIJIOII ... be eradiCated. ' "That il IOIIICthiiJI the leai!UC prcsidenll Sll1led 10 lUI year 81 the beginnin1 ofdie WortCI s.,ia. We are amng to demand that they reiterate their support for dial propos!liol). :· Aft« Alolnlt ~ II U1llpire John Hu~bli c~ pn • ,_. ~ '1" of the mpln . . -• ....._were ' CIITentered the game as the nation's third-leading sc~r w1th a 25.8 aver- Gene Onu. lhc union ·, No. 2 offi· pllys1cal acts upon um.P.!.R:S will no1 c1al. didn't sound a.< it players would Ill! tolerated,.. NL pres1denl Len Coleman said. "Discipline will be agree to Ph1llips demands. " llhmk those remarks urc unfor· handled on a CliSC-by·case basis. The pohcies and the procedures arc whal tunatc. hut I' II save our response for is on the table for discussion in the the meeting:• he sa1d. Phillips also hopes to change a rul· sumrn•t." Phillips said there are cases ing lhat most players must be paid "where to grant a stay is a trcmen· .durtng suspenSions. Arbitrator Nicholas ilumw; ruled la~l year that ~ous injustice." players w1th non-guaranteed con· "There ~hould be a Willingness on the pan of the leagues to take on the tracts must be paid. A dcca.ion is players association' rather than toke pending an a ca'IC involving players on the 11mpires, who are the victims," with guaranteed deals. "It's ahsurd, and the league pres· he said. idcnL• have vowed thatlhey will chal· "I th1nk it's typical of whal the ownc11 do," NL umpire Joe West told lenae that dcc•sion, at my uramg," The Dallas MorninJ New~. "'They Phillips said. "The No. I goal of the avoid a problem and Ill:! like it'llao penal system is to be a deterrent. away by itself. 'They're soingto wait When a player knows if he is sus· till the very end; and .,lhen nothina pended for a period of time, what he's will be done.. Anytime you've JOI a really geiting is a paid vacation, that used-car salesman as your leader, sel"'es as an incentive rather than • you're i~ trouble." Cualined • ..... 5 BVIGVNDJ AN1J BRAU FLOUU & -IFTS 3RD l PEARL ST. 949:ROSE {7673) FEATURING: Fl'llh Cut Arrangements Silks ·.Balloons Specialty Gifts Amlah-Cridted Pie Safe ' . Tropical WOOd Gifts from COSta Rica Leanln' Trie ~~ Blaumont P~ry I KAY PROfFITT- KIM DAVIS 941ROSE . Toronto 114-102 l!laymg only 27 minutes. Karl Malone led the Jazz wnh 24 poirtfS and 10 rebounds, wh1le Bryon Russell added 15 pomts as Utah handed the Bullets thear second blowout loss in two days and sixth st.ra1ght road defeat. 'The victory was Utah's mmh an its last II aames. The Jazz led 32- 14 after ope quaner and 62·32 at the half. The Bullets. who trailed by as many as 24 pomts m thear game Sun· day against tile Los Angeles Lakers, were paced by Gheorghe Muresan's 18 points. Tracy Murray added 11 for W~jfthington , which has Josl e~ght of II games and three straight "Alii know II that we stunk it up - period," said Bullets guard Rod Strickland, who played 31 minutes and scored 11 points despite a sprained ankle suffered in Sunday's game. "DefenSively, we were tem· ble. If we can •1 get it done defen· s1vely, then we're in trouble. 1 don't . . know if we were feeling the effects of (Sunday). We were just bad." The Jau outscored the Ballets I(). Q an the Jast3:28 of the opening quar· ter. M1dway lhrough the second penod, the Jazz led by 28, and Washing· ton d1d not threaten thereafter. "It wasn't much of a game. II was bonng, actually," sa1d Jeff Hornacek, who played 23 minutes, scoring four points Greg Ostenag was at hiS wife's stde as she gave banh to a garl, Bat· Icy Nichole, Monday mght He theq rushed to the Delta Center, where he played II mmutes m the second half, scoring seven points, grabbing two rebounds and blockmg two shots. · "The coaches gave me the choice of wheahcr I wanted to come to the game or not, and I told them I would be here." Ostenag said . "I really •wonted to play lh1s game I JUSt didn't know I wouldn't gel there until the sec6nd half. " Kings 85, Spurs 79 In San Antonio, the Kings had , . Much Rachmond and JYus Ed~~y to go along with Grayer. R1chmond scored 26 points and Edney sealed the win with two free throws with 24 seconds left as Sacra· menlo reversed an embanusing 2(). pomtloss lo San Antonio on Jan. 17. In that game, Richmond was ejected 10 the second quarter and Edney sal out with a strained neck. Monday mght,lhe Spurs closed to 71 -66 m the founh period before Grayer hn a 3-pomter and Edney added two free throws Vernon Maxwell paced the Spurs, who lostlheir founh straight. w1th 15 points Celtlcs 114, Raptors 10:1 In Toronto, Eric Williams scored 27 pomts and three other Boston starters had at [east 20 pomts as the Celt•cs won on the road for only the second time this season. Todd Day added 26 pomts. Dav1d Wesley had 25 and Antome Walker 20. ·Damon Stoudamire led the Rap· tors wnh 26 points and 10 assisls. . S. MelgS downs Eastern 57-45 in non-league battle PASSES OFF· Utsh Juz gu•rd John Stockton, right, palthe ball off •• h1 linda In the ar• of W11hlngton Bulllts guard Rod Strickland, left, during first hi" play Monday In Sah lake City. Thl Juz wan, 111-88. (AP) .'Haskins, Carril are elected :to·Coaches Hall of Fame said "My d~ built me a small hoop. SPRINGAELD, Mass. (AP) Don Haskins failed to make h1s It was the ilar(l,est game I ever played. juntor hijlh team. Pete Carril coached · I was cut from my seventh, c1ghth ' in a league beller known for scholars and ninth grade teams. " . Eventually, he played for Hall of ,, than players. . Pamer Henry lba at what was then ' , Together, Haskins, of Texas-EI Oklahoma A&M. And he has been Paso, and Carril, formerly of Prmce· ton, are geuing the last laugh after qu•etly winnmg games as a coach beang elected Monday to the Basket· sjnce his five black starters beat Adolph Rupp's all-white KeptuckY. ball Hall of Fame. team for the 1966 NCAA champ•· They join scoring machine Alex · English. power forward Baa ley How· onship. ' He ranks among the top five cll, women's stars Denise Curry and 1 ;Joan Crawford and longume Spam actiVO college coaches with a 687· -coach Antomo Daaz·Miguel as new 322 record and ·seven conference Hall of Famers. All will lie inducted t1tles dunng 36 years in El Paso. "I never thought that th1s would :sCjlt. 29. ; Ha<kms overcame a discouragmg happen to me. I'd never felt that I'd done enough," he said. " II doesn' t ,stan in the game. , "II seemed like yesterday that I seem poss1ble. \was playmg baskelball outside,'' he 11 The Meigs Marauders ou~on:d Eastern 37-26 in the second half, en route to posting a 57-45 non-league triumph over the Eastern Eagles Monday night · at Eastern H1gh SchooL Me1gs took a 10-S lead mto the second quarter, but Eastern came back to ou~ore the vis110rs 12·10 m the second round, and cut the lead to 20.17 at the hair. Eastern then went cold, hitting JUS! 9· 72 for the remainder of the game, gettmg one shot and out with very few offensive rebounds to get a second shot. Meigs !umcd up the w1ck offen· s1vely m the thard frame, to lake a 37 · 2~ advantage a~d at one pomllcd by 18 10 lhe final round Me1gs outscored Eastern 20· 19 in the final round to push the final to 57-45 Me1gs was led by 21 pomts and , eaght rebounds from Cheryl JewelL while Carissa Ash tossed m eleven and six each from Tricia Dav•s and Tracy Coffey. Eastern was led by Valenc Karr With 13 pomt< and 12 rebounds. while Jessica Brannon added 12 point< and e1ght rebounds. Stephame Evans added e1ght, Angi Wolfe had a very good gnme with six pom1s and six rebounds, and Chasauc Hollon added live pomt5 Eastern hn M of 59, plus 4 of 9 three's, and 16-24 at the line w1lh 33 rebounds (Karr 12, Brannon R. Wolfe 6) Me1gs hit 20-59 two's. J.J lhrcc's. and was 12·22 at the lane wnh. 43 rehounds (Jewell 8, Davas c1ght. Col fey SIX) Eastern hud s1< steals (Brannon 2. Becky DaviS 2); had 8 turnovers. four assists (Evans 2); and 23 fouls Mc1gs hod three slcals. 13 turnovers, 14 assists(Bccky Sm11h 7). and 19 fouls. Mc1gs goes to Wnhama Thursday and Eastern goes to Waterford. Score by quarters; Me~gs 10 10 17 20=57 Eastern 5 12 8 19=45 Box score: Meip (S7) • Toryn Doidge 2·0=4, Cheryl Jcwc119-3/6=21. Tricia DaviS 2·0·2/5=6. Car1ssa Ash 3-1-212=11, Brand1 Meadows 0-0.212= I. Tracy Coffey 3-0=6, Mahssa Werry 0.02/3=2. Bndgcl Vaughan 0.212=2, Wendy Shrimplin 2-0.012=4, Totals 21·1·(12-2:1)::57. Eastern (45) • Stephanie Evans 0-2-212=S, Valerie Karr J.().7/11=13, JesSICa Brannon 2-1 · 5/H= 12. Chasallc' Hollon 1·1 -0/1=5, Angi Wolfe 2·0·2/2=6. Totals 8-4·( 16-24)=45. Tulane faces tough tests after joining Top 2.5 By JIM O'CONNELL, AP BMkltball Writer Tulane's first Top 25 appearance in three years will be met with two tough tests. The Green Wave ( 16-5) have won their last II games and at 7-0 are the only unbeaten team m Conference USA. If the streak is to reach 13 straight, 1t would mean road victories over No. 12 Cincinnati and No. 14 Arizona. "We've got a huge test this week We're playmg twe>top teams m thear hackyards And we're really gomg to locus," Tulane coach Perry Clark sa1d Monday He wa.• glad that hiS team is ranked No 21 m the new Assoc aatcd Press poll . but he couldn't help hut hrmg up the week ahead "Fnr the kids and fnr the school I think 1t's great. But for the players and our program, we're not gomg to let that dastracl us," he said. "Talk to to Mmncsou1 m the B1g Ten w1lh u 6- 2 mark "We know we've got work to do. Th1s te<un has hccn really, very realview.· The ntht::r newcomer th1s week IStic... low.t coach Tom Davis said was No. 25 Iowa, and the Hawkcycs Munday. "They've got their head {15-5) who were mnked m chc pre.' nghl where '!should he It's nnl up season poll and ahc lirst voung in the m the douds or somcthmg:' Kansas was No. I fur the lOth regular season. play No. 24 lnd1ana tomghl Iowa entered the rankmgs slrmght week. the longest run on top having lost two of us lasl three since Duke went wire·IO·wire in the games. hut the How keyes arc second 1'191·92 scasnn . me ,1 week from now, arid jf we' re still there. m~yhc I'll take a d1ffcrent ~Pete Carroll has tough act to I :.tt)llow ·with Su:per ·Bowl team • · FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - It ·won 't be easy for Pete Carroll to ,) match his predecessor's success. Get· .,ting the top p1ck m the draft would help. .,, He'll find out soon aflhat w1ll hap,1pen as New England Patnols owner •.Robert Kraft continues dackering ..with the New York Jets over the pnce , oftwo-umc Super Bowl wmncr B1ll "Parcells. Carroll got a five-year contract Monday us the replacemcnl for Pur· . cells, who stepped down last Friday '··al'lcr becoming dissaustied wnh nul , having the final say over personnel moves. , Parcells' contract, however. .requared him to get pcnniSSion frnm l he Patriots if he wanL< to work lor ' anothCr NFL team nc•t season. The ~Jets want him as lheir coach " Kraft hacked off shghtly Monday ,:fmm his demand le>r the Nn I drali pick. which the Jels own h<.'Causc >they had the NFL's wnrsa record. Bul he still made it clear that the cnsl nf ~.. consent w1ll he high. Aller all. he :. rxllnts nut. without Puree lis the l'atn· ots prohahly wlmldn 't have mode it , ~ 0 thiS years' Super Bowl. wnn hy , ~reen Bay 35·2 1. •. ~ "We're npen II• any Ideas ijul r ,don ' I think the transaction can hapncn without the No I pick." Kraft ~aid. " U they want to g1vc us Hugh , Douglas, Keyshawn Johnson and !Aaron Glenn, we'd think ubou\ 11" 1 The. Jell drafted th'cm in the first mund the past' three years: 1• JUst ~uing to the Super. Bowl tJ.:Kccedccl'cyen the Patriots' dpecta· J!lom~andgivesCarrolladifflcultgOal , fQ s~ool for. '' nl}liinS''We're attbe crest of dotng somegreat here and, 'given the chance ~Jo rehuild or go for it all, there's no ~bht what 1 want to go for, :' be said. lj'Thcte's stress and there's pressure ~!!.,all of us 'that are involved m the ~rr!-'.1'd rather hove that on me wh1le ~·retrying to win the whole thing." ~~ Carroll seems comfortable with ~ ICnowledJC that his performance •l'tiill be compared with that of Par! f.Jmpires ' ' \ then spent f1ve sea,ons m that puS!· tion with Minnesota. From 1990 thr(lugh 1993, he was the Jetsdefen· sive coordmator. Has expenence wtth the 49crs. perennial Super Bowl contenders, taught him to aim high. "The expectations here arc what . they were in San FranciscO," he sa1d . "Our expectation is to do ita\1. We're going for the whole thing," He can build on the foundauon stoned hy Parcells, although he as more playcr-fncndly and doesn't sulk af others make personnel decisions. PETE, CARROLL cells. "We're li1llowing a heck of a ce>ach. We' re le>llowang a heck uf a season." Cum•ll said " It ce>uldn't ~oct any lnughcr. I like itllhmk n's ~mng tn he great fun. " Carre>llle>st !lis last live games and was f•·IO in IW4. has only ·year '" head cnach "'the Jets He spenlthc lasl twe> sea"'"' as CCKlllhnatnr ol Stm FranciSCu·s C>Uistundmg dclcnsc under George Sc1fert. Who resigne-d uller the season. Krall tirsC called Sc1fer1 In sec it he was interested in succecdmg Par· cells. He dechn•'<l hut gave his Jonner dclcnstvc conrdmator a stron11 rec· onnnendatinn. .. . Cam•ll. 45. said he d1dn'tnnnd bcmg u second cl!<licc. ''I'd have ca!lc,d him myself." Carroll su1d ol Sc•fcn. hut "I'm glad George d1dn 't want to coach:· Carroll. a San Francasco nau ve, was an all-conference defensive hack w1th the ,Univctsit)' of the Pacific. then coached in collesc at h1s alma mater. Arkansa.<;· lr wa, Oh1o State and North Carolina State. He storyed •.n Jllc; NFL. a.• sccondary coach lor lfuffalo 1~ 1984, "As long as we're makang good deciSions and dnmg good lhmgs, r m all fnr" shanng power, CamJll said. On has first day m has new Jnl>. Curroll seemed far more compauhle with Kraft than Parcells wa.,, The new coach smiled hroodly us he and ~ .. owner posed Jor pictures atier 1hcir jmnt news conlcrencc. Three days eorhcr, Parcells and Kraft held s~parutc news conferences and shunk hands wathout smiling when t~CJr paths crossed. Kr~ft said be and Cam1ll spent II hours together Sunday, und "lhcrc was JUst a chemiStry there that made me feel gcxld about the future:· Krall smd he signed Carroll In a long-term deal as a sign or slahility 'T m mkm~ a risk. He's taking a risk lcuvml: u wnndcrful system,. m San Francisco. Kraft said. "I want evcrye>ne in the e>rganizataon 111 know 'The Cobra· EnJOy wan-Save,. convenience w•th smart tradtltonal styhng. In a carefree fabrte wllh btg bullon-lufted p11t0w back and extra th1ck p1llow seat he's not on trial." He thinks Cam•ll's less demand· mg nature could be hcllcr lor tl.C ynung Pulrints tei1m. "His style ul' IIICMivution is proh· ahly righl le>r coming' into the ligc ul the millennium and the tnlcrnet." Kraft said. · Parcells had losing records m two of his first three years with the Pain· ots before winntng the AFC East With on 11·5 record last season, bnnging hiS regular-season mark with New England to 32-32. He was 3·3 in the playolTs. $599 demand players.~:llaatd._ .. •499 · ,iioterrent." ' ~ ' Phillips said he was urginJ clubs ::lo insist on clauses in the indavidual ~'yer eontraciJ that preclude the ~yment of salary during the period jJt IUSpeMiOn." ~ · Selig hopes to eventually have a ~Ode of conduct in which specific (!!lenses would be met with specific '118!ties. 'The,p)ayers Mnion, which 4 has been si.ICl:Cssful in reducins many suspensions, is unhkely to agree to such a code, •. . Selig, the league pre~idents and management labor neaotiator Randy Levine planned to represent owne11 at the session, alm•s with several senera! managen. trnion head Donald Fehr planned to allend,. along with David Cone of the New -York Yan~ ' ' . Howard, Grayer show·they belon·g ·in·· N·BA· Marshall .trlumphs By The AIIOC!MM Pren The Dally Sllnllnel • Ptll 5 Ohio . . Tu1dcy, Febr'U.ry 4, ·1117 . Pomeroy; ' \ kces and Brinn McRae of the Chien· go Cubs. Umpires union president Steve Crawford was quoted in The New York Times as saying he had heard some players didn't want to auend, fearing umpires would retaliate for statements durinJ the meeting that angered them. "Maibu' . Sit back and unw111d '" lh1s plush Wall· 5aVIII". Plump ,eal cusluon. deeply IUhed back and soil rolled arms lor total rei&IIII!On .~14-667·7311 Quality 1-I00-20CH005 'taller' ThiS uMIII..:omlortable padover cllaiJ18 wilt oattaly all al your',...ution needs WAh aM II& PI~ and lumbllr mas· .... you Wil4 _ , ...,tiO gel up. J"umlture ·Plus Tuppers Plains. Ohio 4.5783 ' • �, a funeral is a good way to lose friend.s lGryir)g wolf with Ann Landers IM. I.M ....lei r.-.s~.-c"" l IUJ S)'ldinle. I I l I I By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have been married to Ozzte (not his real name) for 20 years. He's a good husband and a ntce guy, but he does come up I with some goofy ideas every now 1 l and then. ~-' His latest brainstonn came when , . he read about a man in South Africa • who wanted to find out how his t tnends REALLY felt about him. j l This man pretended he hid died, pill a notice in the peper aJid uran1ed with a funeral home to have himlj!lf laid out in a r.asket, surrounded by baskets of flowers, juS! like the real He asked me to write to you for an opinion. I said I would. Wlw is it? • • The Wife of a Nut in San Antonio Dear Wife: Your signalllre indicates that you have lhe situation sized up accurately. Simply calling Ozzie a nut, however, will not . accomplish much. Tell him if he pulls !hal stunt, nobody will show up lit his funeral · when he really does die because they won't believe it. Furthennore, hts family members and friends will be so furious when they learn Jhe truth, they may want to kill him. That should dampen his enthusiasm. Dear Ann Landers: I have learned a lol from your column over the thing. . He just lay there for several hours and listened to what the people who came for lhe vi.Wing hid to say. He took special note of those who were genuinely grief-stricken and those who didn't shed any tears or seem sad. · Now Ozzie wants 10 try this. I told him I thought the idea was totally crazy, plus it would he a pretty darned expensive way to "test friendship~. " Ozzie is unconvinced. years , and now I'd like 10 reciprocate by alerting you to a racket that is becoming quite widespread. Tell your readers to ignore answering-ntachine or computer email mes511es that ~ay you have an urgent message about a sick relative or a bill long overdue that must be patd at once. The number you will be instructed to d1al will have an 809, 268 or 664 area code. Be aware that these area codes are hot in the United States. They are in the Caribbean. These are longdtstancc calls and can be expensive because you hear a recorded message that is very long-winded. (IntentiOnally so, of course.) Do not ~£~!§..~1!2[C!~~Y.2~!-l?!tt~- of Southern O!lio held its fourth day. 8efm in from Sccdand. Tile -.--1 celeltntion of !be birth of eli- was served in a room wllich ~ ~ poet, Robert Bw. Wll ..aned with the flaas of coun~lrilh a~- at~ Jackson County tries havin& a tqe 'Scoaish uces~ Offioe 1n Jackson. try. A_ Ooiag ~here for the celebraThe meai opened with bagpipers '"011 wwe K!:Jth and Emma Ashley playing ''The Blue Bells of Scotl 1111d •their daughter, Emily, Rock land" as the haggis was carried in. the Nllioul Frul Iafctnllllioa CeR· maJce thiJ call. It's a Jimrnick 10 run up your phone bills. Sign me •• A Sucker No More De. No More: Thanks •for the caval. According IOAT.tT, this is a relatively new scam that benefits certain businesses in the Caribbean that have agreements with certain long-distance carriers. If you receive a message like lhi~ from someone you don't know or if ypu have no dealings in the Caribbean, ignore it. If you DO call 'one. of these numbers and get a recorded message, hang up immediately. . If you receive a iftlspicious message or are a victim of a fraud. call let It 1-800-87~7060. Oenl ~ !be Day (Credit -'Y Hollywood IIIOVic director M.:k s.-t! IIICI The Prairie Rllllblcr): A penon who bas iood juciJment kaows better than to malce futl of reliJion, politics. race or motllen- ~ motlier never gets hit 'f'ith a custard pie. M~lhers-in-law -· yes -· but mothers -never. Bonus Gem of the Day: When your dreams tu,m-to dust. you kn!)w it's time to vacuum. w Lee Newberry has been certified as a new leader with the Lal..eche wtC progi1U1l. She has a son, Con· nor and is Qlarrled to Tlm Newberry. International, according to Newberry joins Elaine Ma!heny ·fan annoulicement from the Point and Angela Wamsley in leading the .liPieasant LaLeche League. Point Pleasant LLI group. "Angie ' Newberry spearheaded several and I me happy to have Lee's help fund raising projects and maintains with lhe group. She, is knowledgelfOUP library 'of boOks on child- . able, caring, and wants to support irth. parenting. and breastfeeding. mothers in their desire lo breast feed he participated in two years of just as she was e.ncourag~d by . 'ning for the position of leader LaLeche League when Connor was d attended parenting conferences bo{n", commented Matheny. nlltidson, and Monroeville, Pa. She LaLeche League wtll meet 's o serves as the breast feeding 'ounselor for lhe Mason County Wednesday at II :30 a.m. atlhe Pres- •"l.ea8lF Sud ........_ toAIUI Lucien, t.ilf. 90045 ' ) l ' Beat of the Bend.•. . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Medicare to pay. The day treatment program has its own van which transports pat1ents to : Se!ltlnel News Staff > The day treatment program at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been in the treatment faclltty. The van does pick ups w1thin a 30 mile radius. or a 3d by Bob Hoeflich operation for three months now and Susan Elliott, R N., coordinator, reports minute time range, which includ(:s stops at a two nursmg homes in Galhpoc that it is effectively serving area residents with mental, emotional and social hs The program gets underway at 9:30 a.m. and the van takes the parttct: problems. •· Speaking last week at the SeniOr Cttizens Center, Elliott described the pants home about 2:30p.m. " program as "day treatment where people with problems of depression, schizPauents have to attend three days a week for Medtcare to pay. The program mcludes havmg a psychmtnst m twice a week to meet with -."'phrema, manic depressive disorders, and those havmg problems with grief Well, I didn't know that. Freedom is supreme in this the treatment team which consists of two registered nurses. a social worker, nd loss issues can be helped." You might remember earlier this majestic land. ~ "Our goal is to help these people get through this," satd Elliott who an occupauonal therapist, a music theraptst, and a mental health technician. , year. I pas!ICd along the ly,rics to Mighty factories seem to , hum a ::explained that Medtcare ts the primary source of payment for services whtch The team goes over each patient's chart with the psychiatrist. Elliott "Beautiful Ohio," the state song. tunc so grand. ~means that those over 65 make up most of the 13 patients currently enrolled. explained, and then he meets with each one of the patients. with the suggestion that we might all Beauuful Ohio. ' the wonders arc He can prescribe medicatiOn, she satd, but that ts not the pnmary focus ~ VMH's program is a pilot project and the first such progt'11m opened m view, learn the words ~above the Mason-Dixon line, Elliott satd However. smcc November when of the program. "It is to do the group therapy thmgs and work thruugh the Well --that little dream got Land where my dreams all come :'the program was inttiatcd at VMH, two others have been started in rural problems," Elhou said, adding that at least once or twic~ a week a stan· Aowhcrc. true." ' · · member meets one,on-onc wnh each of the patients. -hhio hospitals. · Pomeroy's Joe Gloeckner who ' So there you have il And ya Many of the pattents are not even aware that they arc receiving some kind ~ The nurse satd that several now enrolled in tlic program arc nursing home keeps me up on various hits Qf info know what'! Think I'll jusl sit ,the of psychotherapy, said the coordinator, who described the "role playing" )>aticnts who are having some problems wtth depression on music, especially the gulden whole thmg out. ., ''Thcv are isolatinl! themselves, won't interact with the other people there, which goes on, the btngo played every day where the staff members watch oldies, came up' with a newspaper } nd won't go do things like go out and play bingo in the activity room. That's tor interaction with others. the. reaction to the numbers being called, and the clipping from some years back . Wllh warmer weather approach'withdrawal, and that to the nurses 1s a stgn of depression .. those are the kind relationship to others taking part. reporting that the words to the state mg, it's time 'that I mention that die of people we are gelling referred to us." She said that each person has a master treatment plan where problems are song were changed by the Ohio Leg- Ohio State Fair which doesn't come She said that while refenals come from nursing homes and doctors, some identified and treatment goals defined. islaturc. off until August is scarchinll for also come from family members. "A lot of what we do is remmiscent therapy," said Elliott, who noted that Thts happened dunng the admin- Ohio's finest high school singers to "The story we hear somet1mes IS that 'Mom ts living by herself, not tak- tt ts not unusual to tngger tears as patients face their problems. She satd thts tstration of Gov. Richard Celeste take part tn the 1997 All-Ohio Stale ing baths, not going out, being involved', and pur role is to try to help her is sometimes a necessary step in working toward a solution which will allow when Sen. Harry Mcshcl convinced Fair Youth Choir. get back to where she can function and live independently. them to get on with thetr lives and out or the program. his colleagues in the legtslaturc i~at About 250 singers in grades I0 · She descnbed the day treatment program as a "busy program where She emphasized the importance of laughter in the treatment program. the old words were not especially through 1,2. will be selected on thC .,here's no time jusl to sit and feel sorry for yourself', and one which lends "Humor lightens tl\ings up, 1t's a great stress reliever, and we do lots of relevant to Ohio and should be basis of tbeir ability, experience an~ laughing." · itself primarily to those over 65 because of the Medicare payment. replaced by more appra(1riatc words the recommendation of their choral , The patten! has to have stamma because the program is very fast paced, Elhou said that typically the program is about three months. She said written by Wilbert McBndc of directors. the coordinator explained, wtth each patient going through five actiVIltcs a pattenls start five days a week for three or four weeks, then go down to four Meigs County students interested Youngstown. Guess the old ones had days a week, and finally three before they transition put of the program. ~ay. She satd that when a person is referred for the program, one of the . too much implied reference to our should sec their choral director oi ~hings they look for is stamma. Sctung a pattern and a rouunc, day after day. After betng dtscharged, follow-up care ts given. There arc phone calls Ohto Rtvcr. write for an application to the Allcontributes to a successful treatment program, she said. and personal vislls, and tf the patient regresses and symptoms reoccur then At any rate. Gov. Ccleslc balked Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, in care ; She noted that Alzheimcrs patients who are in a downward spiral arc not addttional psychological evaluation 1s given so thatlhc staff can get a "feel" at the change dcfiding not to sign of the Ohio Expo Center, Special ,cccptcd into the program because patients must show progress for for what is gomg on and do somcthtng about it. sa1d Elliott. the lcgtslation changiJI!! the Iynes Events Office. 717 E. 17th Ave .. hut allowing tt to become law with- Columbus, Ohio 43211 -2698. . out his approval. Now here's what's expected ·of Mary Earl composed the original Meigs students and others who arc music wh1ch became Ohio's official selected to sing with the ~.boil'. 'They j The Community Calendar is POMEROY •• An internet users , Batarsch to speak on "The Coming song m 1969 and her lyrics read: will participate In four days, 0 f ~ . published as a free service to non,· meeting will be,held at the Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT . : The Middle- of Jesus". 7 p.m. Wednesday at the "Long. lung ago, someone I fair rehearsal and tbcn launch1into a rofit groups wishing to annoapce .LibriiO'. Tuesday, 6:30p.m for any- port Literary Club will meet 2 ~J, :,.,. F81lha ~arvcsJ Churc~. 265~0 Bailey know · "'· performance scheduiCithb~lmolll.$ eeting and special events. 11le one interested in learning more or Wednesday. ho'me of Mrs. James . Rna . ·. Had a Iinlc red candi:1 six ttl eight daily concerts duripi the alendar is not deslgneCI to pro· shanng information abOut the Inter-' Diehl. In it, T<MJID lor only two fair. TIIC chotr learns about SO songt f!\)le sales or fund niBers of any net. THURSDAY Love found its start for those concerts. Choir mciJlbers type. Items are printed as space - . POMEROY-- The Book Shelfcrs POMEROY -- PERl. ThUrsday And hk'c a llowcr grew". arc housed on sue in the RhodeA · ~nnih and cannot be guaranteed MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Wnttng Group. Wednesday. 7 p.m. nun at the Sent or Citizens Center. And her chorus lyrics read: Center and arc provided three 'lticals o run a specific number of days. Masonic Lodge 363. F&AM. Tues- at the Pomeroy Public Library. Those planntng to have lunch cun"Drifting with the current down a each day. Members arc responsibl~ ESDAY day. 7:30 p.m Masonic Temple. tact the center. moonlit stream . for tbe costs of thctr music packcU POMEROY-- Choice home cdu- Refreshments. REEDS>VILLE -- Olive TownWhile ahovc the heavens in their umforms and jackets. · · I cato", 10 a.m. Tuesday at the ship Board of Trustees regular meetRACINE .. Post 602. American glory gleam . And just to prove. that I'm no! omcmy Library conference room ALFRED -- The. Orange T<•wn- mg Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at the ' Legum. Businc.s metmg. 6:30 p.m. And the stars on htJ1h rushing it. lei me point out that or more information contacl sh1p Trustees, 7:3<1' p.m:,. Tuesday. township garage. dinner to follow. Twinkle in the sky, applicaticms must be poslm~rked hy ammy Jones, 992-6743. home of clerk. Ostc Follrod. Seeming m u paradise cil love Friday. March 21. Only students CHESTER -- Chester Oa{den SATURDAY , avmlahlc July 27 through Aug. 16 dtvinc , , - PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Townshtp WEDNESDAY Cluh. 7:30 p.m Wednesday at lhe STIVERSVILLE Stivcrsville Dreaming of a pair of eyes that should apply Trustees, 6;30 p.m Tuesday. Community Church. Saturday. 7:30 hxlked inhl mmc . RACINE -- Pom~roy-Racinc home of Pat Hnltcr. ........ 1 p m. hymn sing. ''The Delivered" 10 Lodge 164, at the Racine Lodge Page ville. Bcauuful Ohm. m dreams UJ,!ain I The groundhog didn't >CO · hiS POMEROY hall. Refreshments. Dr Bahjat smg. sec shadow Sunday so accnrdtng to tOOl Visions of what used to be". theory spring .ts right nn us. We'll sc.~ And lhc new wor~s whtch I've huh'' Do keep smthng. Peripheral vascular disease who directs the ongoing study. "So, occurs mostly in smokers. When t~ I think it's just the effect of alco, US~ TODAY blood vessels of lhe legs become hoi." Moderate drinking may help clogged, the legs become painful But moderate drinking does not some peopl~ get a leg up on cardioand clots can fortn, cutting circulaoffset lhe risk of lhe disease in pea0 vascular disease. lion and increasing risk of amputa- pie who continue to smoke. Camar(loctors already know that mod- tion. go says. Best bet to reduce nsk· 0 erate alcohol intake - two drinks a 11)e An,terican Heart Association reduce cholesterol and stop smok· ,day for men, one for women does not,have 'estimates of the num- ing. reduces the risk of heart dtseasc. ber of people wnh peripheral vascu· -.,....n BuJ new findings from an ongo- lar dtsease. But most of the 13.7 mil- · Downside to tipplin11, too Jng study of 22,071 male doctors lion peopfe who have clogged heart In this study, a drink is defined as a show that two drinks a day reduce arteries probably also have block- 12-ounce beer, a 4-ounce glass of · by a third the risk of developing 1 ages in lhe legs: , wine or 1.5 ounces of 80-proof .Flogg~d. artcnes in the legs, says cpi"We see it very much increased liquor. Generally, two drinks a day ;Jicmi,ologist Carlos Cannargo. in heavy smokers an!l m people with for men is considered moderate; one ,Rcsul,ts , a~ reported in Tuesday's high cholesterols," Hennekens says. dnnk a day is considered moderate , • Hennekens says drinking moder- for women. 1; ·ci~U;Iation." "This is the first time we've of alcohol probably Earlier research has indicated ate amounts 0 }howll ,thai the benefits of small reduces risk by raising levels of that, on lhe positive Side. moderate amounts of alcohol occur not just in gqod HDL oholesterQI and keeping drinking may: 1lbe IJAArt, but m the peripheral ves- the blood from being sticky. · "We - Reduce heart auacks and vas~cls · a~ ,. well,': adds colleague show similar·benefits for beer, wine cular disease. l;::harlcs . Hcnnckens, Brigham and and hquor when we ·control for the - Raise good HDL cholesterol ~omen's Hosjlital, Boston. alcoh<ll· content," says Hennekens, and prevent blood clots. '&1:=~ PundType · and ...... tkiUolery fundi· I fl* 1M fleoll ,_ending " ~31,1118 date. Rachel begnn her Grange work as a member of Silverton Junior Grange at Ravenswood lalter wtn· ning the title of West Virgthia State Grange princess. She was a charter member of the West Virginia State Junior Grange. Later she jomcd Star Junior Grange 878 of Mci¥s County where she served as master and mantle orator of her JUnior grunge graduating das~. She also obtamed the htghcst Junior Grange level .. that oi' Super Juntor Granger. She then became a membet uf the Star Submdinatc Grange 778 of Mctgs County where she competed on the award-winnmg degree team. She then transferred tu Racmc Grange 2606 whtch she represented ~ o-.IPUIId ' Rachel is the J;tughler 'of Keith and Emma Ashley She IS JUnior at Me1gs Htgh School. She IS currently Ceres amJ JUnitlr chairman al R~tc1nc SuhnrJinme Grange. · Riverview Garden Club fnembers hear about Alaskan trip Ella Ostiotnc showed slides of her Afaskan ,trip wtth her husband la.~t Ausust ai the recent meeting of Riverview Oardqn Club held at the home of Gladys Thomas. . Mr. and Mrs. Osborn visited their. son. Tom and family. who reside in Seward. Slides of various places they visited on thelf trip were shown. Among the places they vtslled were Summit 48 .miles nonh of Seward, Prince Wilham Sound. Vald~z. Seldonia, which is a remote fishing village, the Harding Icc Fields and glactcrs. Pictures of Alaskan birds, sea hons, bears. and other wildlife were especially interesting to the members. The Osborne's son ts a gu1dancc counselor in the Seward High School and hts wife, Nancy. is a math instructor in the technical school. Tiley have n daughter. Jcn, 17 years old and a son, Bryan age 12. Scrvine as co-hostesses were 'Grace Weber and Frances Reed . Delores Frank. president, conducted the business meeting. Ruth Anne Balderson read the poem of the mon1h. "A Sure Way to A Happy Day." Roll call was answ~rcd hy members nammg one thing that they hope to accomplish in 1997. Mary Alice Btcc reported on the stump that was removed from lhc ' Rccdsvillc-Bellcvtllc ·Locks and Dam park. ' For the program. Janet Connolly ·gave the devollons. She .read "G1ve • I Us Daily Awareness" and a prayer for the new year, and concluded the program with prayer. "I sailed away. Wtmdcred alar. · ~ ....: -...... .~ ........,_.....1 ·~ ~_;..,_-21.-uf t......,.. ..:_.,-l-_a,m.a oe.-...._ ...... a,-.. 'toTAl.' ~ RICB'TS----· 837,714.11 EXI"EHDDI'URE ~ ,GtoMII'II caov.-~ .......... j , Dwarf the lovely llowcrs in the summer ratn; Cttics nsmg high. Stlhoucttc the sky. Our stallstics show that mature drivers and home otme~ have fewer and less cosily loues than other age groups. So 'n·s only fair lo charge you less for your in~urance : Insure your horna and car with us and save more ytilh our spec(al _News policy_ In an e!Tortto provtdc our readerRefreshments were served to the ship with current news, the Gallip<J· those named and Margaret Grosslis Datly Trthunc a~d The Daily Senntcklc. Martlyn Hannum, Theda Ha.,kms, Maxine Whitehead, Nola tinel will not acccpl weddings after Young , and Marlene 'Putman who ' 60 days from the date of the event. All cluh meetings and other news who the door prize. The n~xt mcctarticles in lhc society sccuon must mg wtll be in the lc.llowship room of the Hickory Hills Church Of Christ he' submiucd wtthin 30 days of occurrence. at Tuppers Platns. All btrthdays must be suhmiucd wtthm 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for puhli' for complete certil;catc program; catton 1s suhJcctto cdtllng. Presentation: Microsoft Power Point 4.0 for Windows - $49; SpreadWinsheets: Microsoft Excel. 5.0 for v dows - $79: Databa.<es: Microsoft Access 2.0 for Windows- $49. or Rlk:ille; l!OUy !Whn, Lpne Oeb!ne all were and 1Cny Kaylor, or RNda'rille; . Rl,a,spenccr, RiltiMd, .~ ~· ,.,.-' ...... ' • • .I art and Stacey Nell, hoth of Rutland. To be named to the list, a student must have caniejl a grade point average of 3.3 or better or a 4-point scale (stratgh A's) ,for the quarter and have camcd.l6 hll'lf'S. 12 of which were taken tor a hitter grade. ' ' •• • COMMUNIVERS'TY CLA/iSES . Seven computer c,la.<scs will be offered through the Athens 'Ohio University Communivcrsity program during winter quarter. Classes offered include: The Internet: An Introduction • $49; The Internet: Browsing and Surfing· $79; Beginning Windows$68 or $195 for complete ~crtificate '1Jt011'am; Word Processing: Word· 1'erfect for Wmdows- $68 or SI95 ' . For more infonnation about reg· ISlrntinn for these computer classes or other Communivcrsity programs wrile to the Office of Continuing Education. Conferences and Workstrops. Ohio Univcntity, Hanmg Hall 113, Athens OH 45701, or call 614593-1776. The Office ot Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops' can also be reached on e-mail 111 sumscssions@ouv.Xa.ohiou.edu. A complete catalog of all the programs may also be requested. • '• Other R -...... 3,u2.45 Llceneea, Parmlta •nd TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ......... azr,-AS ~IMII!sl "-'PPI-------232.51CI.57 ElCPEIIDrrURE ....................._.,..:J.30.7• · DISSUR81MENTS Otlllr "-ue ... 27,10U2 a.-a~ Govemment ... o.oo TOTAL REVENUE , 13,0112.,. RECEIPTS ......... ~.24 Hulth Pullllo................... Worlle .....'144,41t.451 EliPENDrrURE . c.ptlal Outlay ....... 7,313.01 TOTAL EXPENDITURI\ DISBUR8EIIEJITI o.n.,.l Qovernnllnt .......... DIIBURSEMENTS ..........._. F -................... - ••••.. 411.41 ...r.·-···..·········..····31,104.43 ''l'ilblli: Saf8ty ...-12,~.M l'utillc Worlut ..... ttt,304.23 .............................1,3112.01 c.llll.{)ullay......13,211.31 ToTAL EXPADITI/RE DISBUR8111EHTS............... .......---··-......-.114.17 Total Reoelpla O..r/UIIder DllburHrnenll ••••• 35,011.27: OTHER FINANCING =.: ~~--1,1100,00 --Out-. . -1,-.oo Sowce•-· ......................- ....... 2,115.00 Other ""'-lntJ .............................12,121.10 Fund· c .. h Balanee, Januery 1, 1118.... 14,502.37 fl'und Balance Artw Adjuabnenla ......... 14,102.37 Pund c .. h llalanc•, -31,1118.............. . .............................. n,024.17 · DEBT SERVICE Nor. Prlnelpal Poyment ..... ...................................211-- ,..,... __, ____ , __ 21,112.31 Llea~~~tl, Permlle COURT, PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTEA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Totet Racelph Over/Under 018butHmenta..... II2,D1.10 Total of Rec. anil Other lourcee over/under dlaburNmtnta and other Total of ,Rat. and Other Over/Under ~NTS31,814.08 Bouoou •Tafall*elpta Over/Under Dlebu-mente: and CJt!l•r DlaburMiMnta ....... 1,110.1 D u-......... _...........37,2110.17 Fund Caah Balonce, OTHIII . PINANCINQ ollnUIIT!f 1,1........31,U1.13• tiOURCU (\18E8) Fund Balance . Abr -....- 111..... - ...- ....o.oo ~ .....-3t,U1.13 ~ Oul ...... -1,000.00 Pund Caah 8elence, ~ i"'nanclng ......._,.,, Decenlber31,1ttl .............. . ~ ... - ..~~~.. - .............r .. o.oo ............................-11,131.40 Tote! ' Oth•r F'lnanclng --.Uf!H);.....-1.000.00 Ru•rve for encumb, lfciiliiT'ot R..,. and Other DeceiJibar 3t. 18M.... tt7.00 Thle 11 an unoudlled Sourc11 . ,ov,r/Under DlaburwiMnt• anil Othe; financial U........,..,...........r...-110.10 C2) 4; 1'fP Fund·... c.aali lletance, ~ 1, 11N.......1,113.43 Public Notice Flin-·r 1\ llllanoa Aftw A,dfullnllnla...- ..... .1,113.43 Pund · Cl,llll \,. Balance, Decemlltr31, f ....7,103.s3 ileae~v• for encumb, Decenlhr 31, 1...........00 ==CII'1S II THE COMMON PLEAS .....................~-··1M,7M.M .................................,410.00 ~·1\1-) ....... 2,115.00 :::!~~~~i::= lnte,.lt end Flecel Charg• TOTAL EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS..8,112t.28 Total Recelpll Over/Under OllburMmenta •. - ....1121.21 Other Financing Sou........ ..................................-.211 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES {USES)$1,1121.21 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS Tuu................-.112,406.71 Llceneee, - Permit• and , .........,_ ..................145.00 lntervovwnll)8fttal R-lpte ..............~f7,705.118 lnl-..- ....- ....- ..1,138.$1 Other R-1111 ...... 7,116.M TOTAL REV'ENUE RECEIPTS ......... S271,811 .52 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS. Ge...,.l Govem~Mnt ................. _ ..................41,100.10 Public Worlut ..... 141,110.22 Hulth................... 13,11112.11 CApital OUtlay ....... 7,313.01 Note Prlnclpel Pa~ ..... ..................:. ............1,410.00 lntereel and FIIICII Chlrgn COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounll end vouchero of the loll-Ing nemad flduclarlee hwe liMn Iliad lnlhe-CoiWI,Melp County, Ohio, lor approval and--...nt: ESTIII'E NO. 25002 • Eleventh Annual Account of 'the Trust Created by Item by Item Y of the 0. Weblter, NO. 23224 • TWelfth and Current Account of the Trull CrMtod by Item V of the Leet Will a. Teetament of C..edJttMI. Unle11 ••ceptlene ara Iliad hereto, Nld accounll will M for he8tlng Mfore oald court on the 4th lilly of March, 11197, et which time eald aocounte will be cqntlditred end continued from doll to lilly until ll1111lly dlepoeadof. Any pereon . lntereoted 'm~ file wrlt18n excaptlone tci aald account• 'or to matiere pertaining to the aliiCutlon of the truet, not 1N1 than IIYe. dityo prior to the ciN ... hir .._.ng. Rollert E. Buck Prilblte Judge Common Plea Court, Probate Division MelpCounty,OH (2)4 .1TC ...................................211.21 PubliC Notice TOTAL EXPENDITURE ptSIURSIMENTS ............... Totel R.C.Iptl Over/Under Dla~ ..... a, tot.32 10ther Flnlnelno Sourct~ ... ................................1,8.21 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCE& IUSES)$8,1121.28 TOTAL NUE IIIICEIPYB ........... SN,IIOS.tn EXPEHDrrURI OIBBURSEMINTI Gentr1ll ~-········ _,.............................. 100..10 = 'PuiiiiO Worlut .........4,-.77 .....,......... ~ ..- .............0.00 ~-IN'iiir~· ,a r B.¥.!~0~ ~.--s.m- daatptlon. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ' 1121117 ., .e 'U u ~ AdjtlltiMIIII--·--'• l~ • 'A •.a Ca•tt Balanc,, Januery 1, 1118 .... 23,1172.01 l'und , llalence Ana ~l...-ia ......... ZU72.01 Pund Caeh llelano•, 31,11N..........._, , . _ 8peolllcatl- for one Ill ln..gql Loed•r lackhoe wllh to..- wheel to M purc~aeed by Tuppwe Plelna·CUater Weill' Dletrlct. Titer ar• ae flit-: Min. tractor weight: *'" IUOQibe. Ground Clelra11oe: 12" .......,_ .. .........-...·- ,,.,. .. .' ,. oOec:ka "No Job Too LJJrge or Toq Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 1118 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV 992-2753 992-5535 SNOW REMOVAL -Driveways •Parking Lots •Etc. Call Anytime 949•3327 591·1197 liNGO RAONE,. OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST'602 EVERY SUNDAY Doont Open 4:30 Game Starta 8:~ Poy out Ia according to numHrotpt•rs. Uncar new IMIIIIII•IMRL Public w.tcoo11e BISSELL -BUILDERS, INC. Sunset Htllt Censtrtetie• New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATE~ New. Construction I ReO'IOdellng Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding - ROOfs Decks·. Garages I· 'Free Estlmatea 614-742-3411 614-992-'7643 (No Sunday Calls) 1!11f171 mo. pd. J&L SIDING & INSULATION GRUESER'S GAUGE 537 BRYAN PI,ACE MIDDLEPORT Bod!f work, car, trucll a truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, 0~.. 742-2935, Ask for Kip 7/10/lfn 1192·2772 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replacement W'tntlows •hild Garages 1~~111'11 Doers & Wiltlaws ..... Wtioas na "lel,t.e fill ,, Pick up dlacerded ltppllancn, blltleriee, many metals& motor blocka. 814-fll2-4025 8 am-8 Public Notice WICKS HAULING· SNODGRASS' UPIOUBRY Limestone, 1 Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, ·FIJI Dirt 614-992-3470 At 2 Locations Rutland, Oh. OutbOircl Plane Tary Type 614-742·2991 Front Wheel 12116.5 8PR Raclne,Oh. Drive wiDrlve Shaft Gulrcl• 814-111149-2202. The front wheel drive muet M -...nlcelly ectlvlllecl and poeeue the ability to ...,..on the go. Public Notice Rear: Outboard Plane Tery Tlree-19.5x2410PR Atternator BI'Uee:W-'Diac Hydraulic Syatem: Machine to be equipped Minimum GPM 28 wiUIIhe following: 11H11cron Flhlr s,.llm 1. Wobble Stick Controlo Loader Capacity: 82" 1 . 2. Front Counterweight cubic yll'lllci..tlng bucket 500 IH. Lift ClpltoltY (Minlrilum et 3. Slow Moving Vehicle Full Height- 8,000 lbe. algn Bolt.on Cutting Edoe 4. Heater/Defroeter Backhoe: Minimum 5. Fabric covered swivel Digging Depth ·14'· A quick IUIPel'•lon oeat· 180 budt:et--"-nt coupler dogree pivot action turn ehall M ptovlaround ad)ue1ment. Digging Force· Buc:keltl 8. Snt Belts Cyllndor 13,000 LBF 7. Front and Rear Wlpero 18" H ,...., B ket 8. Hand and Foot ThroHie M .~ -··• ':'" 9. Reveralbla Stabilizer cab G c rt Pads with 1lnlet rubber , 10. ~cloded Cab with Temp : augu· onve • EngiM w- Temp vandal am protection kit ·• 11 . Hydrostatic Power • FueiiAYel HourS~ng Tachometer 12. Hom Voltage Mellr 13. Rear Fenditro (Guaoeo to M located on 14. Back up Alarm the right aide of the 15. 110 Volt Block Heeter ()penltor'e S1811on end - 1 State length of thne bid Ia Wornlng Llghll· Engine eflactlve. 011 p,...1 u,. State Warranty and Air CINner Restriction Dellver,y· . Alternator Change Four actual prices are requeatecl: W 1 Filter t998 Model with and am ng 1 11 0 H Y d r u without trade ol Dlotrlct'a Restriction Brake and·Dit Level present Backhoe P.lrldng Brake Enpgecl t997 Model with and Ughll: Helogen- 2 Front w-hout trade ol District's Head Llghto and 2 Front present Backhoe. The Flood Llghte backhoe can be - n at the 4 Rur Working Llghll District's Main office. Call . 2 Red Tsll Llghta and for an appointment. The Brake l.lghlo Tuppers Plains-Cheater 2 Amber w~rnlng and Water District reserves the Tum Signal Lights right to reject and and all StroM Bucot> Light on Blda or 10 oncreaae or Top of Cab with Brueh dacreaae or omit any Item Shield or ._,.. and/or award to the Fuel Tank: 30 Gallon lowell 'and Bidder. Each Minimum~ propo.. r muot be In a Hydraulic Reaarvolr: 21 aoatad envelope with the Gallon ToW Syellm name and addreoo ol the Electrical: Minimum 12 firm the Bid volll- Negative Ground All Minimum 885 Cold AMP be In sealed and clearly at32 o.gr.a Minimum 65 (Ume StoneLow Rates) . ..._f.., .......... Public Notice BACKHOE/LOADER BID. The Tuppers Plains· Cheeter Water District reurvea the right to waive R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio '"""""'"" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIOI •New Homes any lnlormalill.~e· lrragularltlea In the a~~o~r:l •Garages order ot the ··complete P alne-Cheoter Dlatrlct. Remodeling Hllrold H. Blackston Stop & Compare President (1) 27, 31; (214ate FREE sr ESTIMATEES. - Public Notice 985-4473 NOnCE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS 7/'l2/tfn In accord•nce with the Ohio Revloed Coct., . .ated ANNOUNCEMENTS bldo will H received by the Meigs County Board ol Comml .. lonere In their Personals office locotod In Hie 005 Courthouae, Third floor, Genllemart Seektng Companionl Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576V until 10 a.m. on Feb. 18, 1997. Tho bide will be opened at 1 p.m. on the eame day and reed aloud for tho following t997 or sh•p From Ntco Female For Talk~ Walks & FnenQsh1p Send Re -• phes To CLA 309, cto. Gatlipolts Oa11y Tribune, 82S Thud Avenue. Galllpo!Js, OH 45631 • GUVS ~NO GAL"' WAITING TO MEET YOU newer emergency medical IN 'lOUR AREA 1-900·443-5760 EKT 1818 " eervlcea vehicle. Each bid muet meet the conditione and opeclllcotlone u follow• and eoch bidder muot Include a ton percent (tO%) Bid Bond with their bid. Speclllcotlons may be oblolned from the Melga County Emergency Medical Servfcea Office, located on Mulberry Helghte, Pool Office Box 740, Pomeroy, $~99 PER MIN . MUST llE 18 VAS. ' SERV·U· 1619) 645-84:14 Lonely? Take A Chance On Me: White Female 41. P.O. Boi 48EI ~ Albany, OH 45710. . MEET NEW PEilPLE TilE FUN WA'fTOOAY )' 1-900-443-5780 Exl 1818 $299 perm•n Muslbe 18 vrs SeN·U 16' 9)645.S.34 Ohio 457& or Phono (61 4l 1112·6617 during normal ,AQ bualne•• hours. Yehiclt to be one (1) 1St97 or newer type 1 modular emergency ambulance with four wheel drive (4-WD) Chllaala. Alf blcll must be ae1led end marked "B ld lor Emergency Ambulence". Bidder muat follow lnstructlona enclosed in bid packlt. The Boord of County Commtoelonere may accept the Mil bid lor the Intended purpou, and reeerveo the right to relecl any or ell bids 1nd or thereof, and to wawe Informality In Giveaway 8 Week Ol d Puppies To Gt\'ea way Rollwe•le r 1st Bound M111ed Will Be Largo 61 4-446 0861 Ca!l now to schedule your Tup '; 1 p&rwa re Pany Earn free pro -' ducts St ar s & Stripes 1- 800 ~i sc .,:. . .:. ;.;===:......---' 484 ! 782 ~ 1 f=ree pupp1es 1o good hOme S• ber •an HusKy & Colhe m••ed, s 1, old , so me 1 blue & 1 brown eve 304 57ti ·2328 .w''"" .r Part Au st1 allan Shepn arct maed 1 pup s, 10 QOOd ho m& 3 0 4 · ~58 · 1' ;243 .::c... 9 ----~------- '·, Pups, 5 wks & 3 monlhs Bea91e t: m L'II, 6 14-985·43 , 6 '/ To Good Home 2 Year Old Uale Found: nng, Sunday. Januar~ .22 al SHS, call to 10 El14 949·2fi11 ,11 o.r~ 6 ;:, 1 4~ ·~;:,9~-~~·•_;:,______~ l osr black male Pom&ran.an 10~. Un1on A..,e . Po meroy VICtnlty, "Sam". chtldren·s pet pleas.e re · [J 1,.. )I """' 61+992-4120 Valentine Specials LOST ma te black LabradOr Re -d tr iever wit h blue co llar. Foreru COUNTRY TAN McC hnuc area. 1 1 ' ·9l PI•••• ·j CaU 00~· '768-568? I ' l( Run YICI,.Iy, 614 949-34()3 ' :') SIHl lo.ril : 2 Fa male Beagl,t, :l> " ::70==Y=a::rd:::S8:::te=:.::::::~~d 34480 RoCksprings Rd. Happy 52! An • • 27.79 ~~§~~§;~~I House All Shots, 61 4-367·028l. Ad 60 Lost and Found CaU for &tiCial Frut: t ~·-_....,.._ _ _..;__...;: ~ Black & Tan Coo n Hou nd W11h __ 992-5756 •** .,........, . Pomeroy, Oh. Calh latanoe, ·or :11, 11118.J,111UD Tlllil 11 "'an unaulltad tlnM alii 1 t Cilt 4; 1TC . ,. -Remodeling oGaragu (Co. Ad.20) · Pund 1M -No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Ho'"' Repair Needs oCall Today for Your Free Estimates Tuppero Pllln..Cheltlr Wiler Dlllrlola 381181Bir30Road lltedlvllle, OH 41772 114-88W31S Sepama -led Bide for a RubMr Tlrod Backhoe with the l[)!!>lfloatlona etated below 'will ba by the Tuppera Ptalne-Chuter WDiatrlol until 10:00 o'otook i.m., Februery 10. 1tt7, and then .. _ Mid_ oflloe Of.!ted _ ptiblloly Dn~ ,!I' . . . . · -Oammldp" oNew Homes aiDS ''fl' I illnll-...... 13. . . . .a)T ( ~ ......................~11,~80 u.BURIIIIIN'TI ............... .....- ....................tiJ3... .'Z7 ·~ llacelp!l Ovtr/Untler ~ .........•711.10 ' 1bi8J ol· ltec. enll Ot~•r RIC::IPT8 .................. 113.• leuro•• over/under OPIMTING INCOME ......... •ablll'l-nll ond other ...:.......- ..............4......111.. -.................- ....-·711.10 IIICOMI _,ORI Pund Caeh lotanoe, OPIIIATING TIIANIPIRS o11nt11!Y 1, 1118-~.-1.-,M. AND ADYANCD ...... 111UD F11nd lalance · After NIT IHCOME .......... 111UD 111 M Pund C B•lanoe, Pund lltltnoa •• 11111118 Pund IIAIIJIU. Aftlr it Tum \'OIIIIIIf'ln today... we haw a c:heddrlll account Bttlna your Total ol Rec. and ·Other lour••• over/under dtebureemente and other Fund r oplacc an'ud Catt992 ·2lsL Authorized AGA Distributor • Weldtng Supplies • lndustnal Gases • Machine Shop SeMces • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Ra•llngs. Pallo Furniture, Areplace llems, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! LEGAL NOTICE ADYERnSEW!NT FOR ..... _ ..................$224,701.20 ) , ~----··-·-·---1'11-03 Total , Oth•r Financing --__:...----Society scrapbook·-__--"---__;,__ _ __ · OU GRADUATES n'amcd to the Ohio University dean's 'The following area residents · li~l for fall quarter. received fall quarter degrees from Jessica Chevalier. Chester; "the Athens campu• or Ohio Univcr- A:mber Holler, Julia Gallaher and -1 . ; ,,, 'rodd Mitchell. all of Coolville: sry . Oradlllli"l with honors was Tyson Rose. Long Bottom: Amy Keith Spencer1 Lon8 ~uom 1 bache- Dooley and Michael Franckowtak, lor atts '. •... ~ !\!,. lloth of Middleport; I ' ' ' ' .. Other ~ 1/lcluded: Jenny .' · Ainbcr Peterson, Billcc Pooler. ' Ridenour, Loiii,BouOIII. 'ba!:belor, of Coortney Midkiff. Heather Howard, •cienee; · John Betz:i,llll, Pd'mcroy. Jamtc Ord, Joseph Karschnik, Kelbachelor of science in civil engi· Icy Orueser, lisa Enoch, Robert neering; Shcf:ri Smith. Pomeroy, Barnhart and Russell Triplett, all of Pomeroy; bachelor pf ~~:leoce. Gl'adUIIIC deps were awarded Freddie Matson, Julie Hill, June!· ro Jay Conway, Pomeroy. master of~ ta Maynard, Michelle Winebrenner, artt; Michallla Joon, Pomeroy, Nicholas Smith; Paul !hie, Thomu muter of llelkh ldminisll'lliott. • · Holter and Wendy JOinisbn. 11)1 of Public Not~ Taxee ..............- ...34,124.10 -•m•nL Savings. gruin, 0.00 =~~iti'ii'iruO:: Owners Speclcll nnw: , "Beauttlul Ohm where the golden ---...-·-······71..41 1fl'ultlld,. ,................ t......,. . . . . ,. . . . . . .e,411U1 . . ..o.oo .Pultllo.Worlle ......... Drivers, Home· Owners an•·.: •••··• ..... > t ];'~~·-·-···~....... · L:te~lla, Parmlte and We Give Mat•r• Crossed Lhc nughly restless sea. Lmkcd for where, I ought to he. Ci1ics sn · grand. mountains ahm•c. Led l\1 thts land I lnvc." The now lyrics fnr the. chorus arc l'undl'WIN I!IY.Iftl.lll!MCEII':t8 · ·· • never seen in pnnt hc)'orc read. tn the prmcess contest. She has ohtaincd the degree of Flora and the degree of Ceres. the highest degrees ol Grange. T-"lp, 'llllgtc:-ty \ t Rachel Ashley of Rock Springs recently competed in the Ohio Slate Orange princess finals. . She won the Metgs County princess title earlier which entttlcd her to compete in the sta'tc contest which ·took pla~'C at 'Hudson. She received second runner-up in the pageant, the~ highest place , ever recc1ved hy a Meigs County candt- PUbiJc Notice 'PubliC Notice ,;ua.x: NOTICE • C4llllblne- of ~ Ashley places in state. Grange princess competition "This meeting is especially helP:' ful to pregnant women", according to Newberry. "How to get started breast feedins and how to mtet the needs of a newborn baby by breast feeding will be covered in depth." The meetings, held monthly, are infonnal and open to the public. more information, residents may call 675-3177 or 675-5142. By TIM FRIEND ...... _____;_....;.,___-'--Community calendar----·- •· byterian Church, Eighth Street, Point Pleasant. The discussion will focus on lhe early days at home after lhe b1rth of a new baby. Mo.derate drinkers m~y be doing their legs a favor C Business Services ' The Scottilb proanm preceded the meal with ~poetry, music, aDd t.c pipiDJ. The Scoct's-Irish Herit.qe Soci· ::Leader ~f L~leche Leag~e certified Creators Syadk'ate, ~ W· Cea· tury Blvd.. Suite 100, 1.- ANeles. The Dally-sentinel• p. . 7 IDOirt. Ohio • 10 the . .. ety will have another Qelelntion in March to honor Irish beritaJe as well as its annual Gaelic Festival at Then Bums' poem, "Ode to the Hag- Rio Grande on the first weekend in gis' was recited a5 it was cut and • June. 16pnnp. . u1 lllc: SOCiety had haggis, the tradi- \Day treatment program lends a helping hand f Pomeroy. ,..,..., 4, 1187 Pomeroy •llldchport, Ohio • • .' ' Pomeroy,. •·< Middleport & VIcinity 1t All Yard Sileo lluot lie PaN Ad\l~ce. Oeodllne. 1 ·6op111 1fi1r iiOfaro !lle od Ia ., Nn, day I Monday reditlon· 1; ' FricW tn �• • , . . , , ,....,.., .. 1117 . NL\ CroNworcl Puaale ACROII ' PHILLIP ALDER' • '19 t t • • ......_ ... Ctll--~ ~:..-= ::::.:r 1'.. ·r::t· ..,..._ ,II. :......,..._ r . l a - 41 ,,_.__ .,....._ ,.~ 12 .... - • Iii ----:-·. 111111*11111 ................ Computer Us..-ti Needed. Work own hours. $.20k 10 tSOklyr 1 ·------......;.. Public Sale \80 Will Do ' lemt.ra A&tc:uon Serv1ct , Leslie lemle,., Aucr•oneer. Hdusehold, Es101e, Farm Sales. Cei 614·445· UH My eoo.:l4718h1!i08. Own Clooiltrs .& Kirby ' - · Mer.. nlillt And Crown Cltr Aroo, Computer Usera Needed . Work Own Hours. 20K To SSOK !Yr.' :1 · 8)0..348-7188 X 11~ Ce! · 814-2511-6979. Will had! 1ralh or juri< away, alood. 004-e75-5035. E'asy Work I E IICellent Pay 1 At· semble P rodu,ts at Home. Call Toll Free 1·800· ..67 -5588 EXT. 1211Q. . Flalbed driver WJ1 year experi- Full-Time, Part- Tune 'ftlpperware Onlets NHded, Call Between f Arl:j s e14....46-4530. 11241, 81 4o388-9443. Rick Puraon Auction Company, full lim• 1ucrianeer, Complete auc:tion service. Ltconeea .ee.Ohlo & Wear VirQin.ia. 30•· onc:rMII ltiC ·c lnkl, 300 Thru z:ooo Gallon& ROn Ennt Enterprises • .hlckton. OH 210 Earty•70's Julia liDO A Piece, 814·843· 2018 Allor l E--·-•nd -1111:111--..' Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend& that you do bull· nen wirh_paoplt you know. and NOT to send money lha>ull" tho own11 tin10C1ng JVIII1b4t. 304 - mail until you have inves11gated !he olterirv. Nice. 1987 Oakwood 14x71 TtvN Bedrooms, Two Bathroomt. Helt Now Bink Ropo'st Only 3 loll, 755-71GI . Pump Equipped, located On Rental Lot AI Tycoon lake, Phor. 81 ... ·245-i47i. Var~ n1ce wanted to Buy 1985 14)170 ·with 2 baths. large island klrchen with · poao - · een 814·385-0621 aok lor Mike. 2bdrm, apta., totaletetltlc, ap· l)iia~ea furnilhtd, Jaundry room flcilitiel, close tO school in 1DWI"I. Form "'-• - 0< Salt 1I '·Aii;;i:hai;;;;';'i~:;;:;;'i;;,;;: Applic:8tlons available a1: Villagt lt.tol'lrii.Cellt4--.t240 GrBBn Aprs. ~r ~~ 11•·002· F l - F01 Salt, Good Cured 37, , EOH. F - . 135 Pldt.IJp 140 Deiiv· BE~UTIFUL ~PAATMENTS AT 814·2!!8·1147, 114•155· :• I' ~o·no"'~n. ••o •rod. BUDGET PRIC~S . AT JACKSON elm. . ESTATES, '52 Weatwoad Drive ~om 1244 ID 1315. Walk to & mov111 . Call 814-UI·2h8. Equal HoulllltQ Opponunty. . . Ciardi BroOI<o Tl<!'"ll For Salt Fallnloly 13th, Groat ValtnlWitl HARTS MASONARY • Block, btlck ,& ttone work, 30 years ex· Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1110 Models Or N•ar, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1000 Ellt· .... - . Gdipolla. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Wlntt~ to buy· furniture, baby iltma. call 114·atl2·3125, Pbmer· -' oy Thrill Shop.' 220 Eut 350 _Lots & Acreage perieftce, reasonable ratet. 304· Main 895-3591 ofter 8:oopm, no job to - 1 0< to BIG. WV-11212011 1 112 Acre LOti Cora Mill Road 61•·2455788 Livingston's basement water~ 1 Acre on .Crabe reek Rd. Len than $10,000. Mlkt offet. 304- proofing, all bisament repairs ~5-8765. done, free esttmales, liletime ijuarantH. 10.y rs on job expen- . 110 ACre· Farm, 5 Year Old House On Stale Raul& 554, Priced For Quick Salel 814-387· 7031. ' ..,.._ 304-875-21 ~5. J .& O'a Aula Parts. 8uymg aal- 5 lots. {10Px250J · (150, 325) 773-5033. $8.500 . Call 304·675·5106 after coinl, warches. ellates, old atone · JBrl, old blue & white diah81, old wood boxe1, milk bOlUes, Meigs Counry· Advertisement, Oaby Mortin, 614-992-7441. _.pm tor inlormation. Bonu1 Potential. Resume To : Rental 703. Massillon. OH Human Resources. 3764. Wanted To Buy : We Cars 614·4,.6· 7278, Or 814·388' 9062. ~ 10 Help Wanted AVON ! All A~ea·a · I , Sflirley Spears, 304-6'15--1429. A Great 0JUM)rtunity Check This Out! II Yo~o~r No I Maktng Aueast S8'.&o IHr. 'rou Owe It To Yourself To Can K1m Toll Free 1·888·432- 7378. Able A~on Aepresen1a1 ivea needed. Eatn money lor Christmat biH1 at homelal work. 1-800· 902·8358 or 304-002· 2645, Ind . . Rep. Apphcaitons are being accept~ tor Customo, Service Representative. Apply m person Wednes· day 6:00pm to 7:30 pm only. Mason County Insurance ~415 J•ckSOf'! Av. e\ PL Pleasant , WV 25550. This newspaper will not· for Itat bfd divis1on, must have knoWingly accept Cla ss A-COL license & 1 year · e•pe~•ence. -r: ,op stanmg pay, direct depas11 , s~tellite communicauons, 401 K company, paid· reiirement, BCtBS mtdh;al. dental & VISIOn, Ryder program & more·r' Call 1·800·220· 2421 lor <I!" appointment As a member or the branch ream commmed ro sales and ser1J1C&, lhe selected i~ivl duBi it respon· sible lor selling real estate and personal {oana:msurance pro · auctl, malllmg credil dtc1110ns within credll aulhorlly, recom · mend•no soluli.ons IQ delinquonl accounll, serv1C1ng accounts. assisiing lhe branch manager i n ba s1c but men development, branch administralion and train· .ng. Succeutul ·cnnd1Ctates Wtll hiVe a H,S. diploma or equivalent re· quired: some colle"e des~rable, rtwee 10 five yurs d1recnv ri1ated work experience in sales and rinance (consumer finance mduslry prtteff8dl: 01 customer serv· 1ce. Sa,ong commun1C1110n SkillS . Abilit~ 10 mun Df!d moU~Jate stall and llmiliartt,. wirh PC·Iike hard· ware1iio1tware .. . sen11al. Must a valid drrwereltCense.· new W• otitr a competm~Je salary and cofnf)flhtnSIVt aenefits package, Plealt torward resume 10: The Daily Sen1inel. P.O. Box 729·40, Pomer\>1'. QlloO 45789. M!FIOIV , eoe - -"•• • 11 ~t•,• ~~ llrm. IIIOdJ to go, 11 4-992·8587. - 51 4·1192·4085. Newly rentavaled 2br, all tltCtric:, appliances furnished , on .site rnanagement. laundry facility, HUO vouchers acceptedtEHO. bid ~~~~ Village 6111 & George St. 2381 . . 2 Bedroom House 1 112 Milius From Gallinolis On SR 588 Cen· ,.. tral Air, DepOSit & Referance 11 Required. S3251Mo., $250 Deposil, 814-446·3413.. o·ne bedroom apar-tmenl. lur· mahed. extra nice- & clean . No pets~ . Phontt. 304-t75· 13M. ' lJ- - 2br, .~~ kil<h· an ilppllanceo Included. can..n. ltntly located> Call 304,8752100 , Peposll & raloroncn r•· quired. . 2 Bedrooms. Laroe Yard. City SchOols, S400I Mo., •. Deposit. Room& are available on an equal opportun!ly basis. 61 4·446- 7321 A.fter 6':00, 1 2722. Benofits InclUde: •PaidVacallons 'Uit, arid -Tal Oeolll llld Oismemberrnem ln&Urii"'Ce •Opt .Ptn•l.llite /Medical lniLH'IIP Scretn ·~able to provkll•gpftd• emplovm-t hlslory for the Pllf10yearawhh complete · niMH,IddreeMI,and . . . phone numbers.. "Provide 1 list of thrH p..on- not·fWI•· · lhin with lhalrcomplete n11~, add,.._.,w 1.a.. phone numbe,. U wett. ~J>Illica!U wiK be ICC-... tho Ga!Upaisarea on lllodn... dlr~-.February5at9AMaat the~ .. PieaSWit,LowesMotor Inn.. EOEIM.-P{ON Postal Jobs 3 Poaitions Available, No ·Experience Necessary, For lhlormation, 9016Ext 1015. Call 304·882·2312. 420 Mobile Homes 7795. 992·5087. Soii'!Ofllille ReallY 212·5Th SL ·w.e Are In Need OLL1stmgs" Please give us a call or .ctop by our olfice it inrerested in selling your property. Thank You! 304· 675·3030 (OIIice ) 304 -6?5-3431 (Jean Casto, Agent) Wanled· tc1Jl8()0e to play tt)e. or- gan or pial'lD a1 lh11First Baptlsl Chu"h, Pomtro~. Ohio. Salary negol~t;e. cai 614-GG2·7414. Bab)'til,er needed in our home. 445Gteo E¥0fllngllt4-tGOt · -::--'--....,.--::---:::-1 2 Bedroom.localed on Broad Run Rd in New Haven, .$260 per month Cleposu & utih!les. 304 · 773·5881 2 a_,clfoOm MO~II·· Home, $285 5858. 2 Bedrodn, 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale. Rent t9B714x70 Schultz 2 bedroom, 2 lull bathS, hreplace, located in nice area. 304·7t3-5351 Mont.h Water and Tmsh, ·$285 Oc.posn 446·0000 n1o • Includes -..Car, $1,500: 1075 Chevy 11 2 Ton PU, 3 Spttd, 350 Y·8 4 JELLY With Siberian, 981..1 full Silt 9od Willi Tool Box,. Gl.n ung 10 Capaulea, $20. Call 114-448-8308, 1-800-291-!101111. 4 New Tires. -New Gal. Tank, Workf'haulic, 1100, 8 14·448· 7215. . Sale! Doll Coue·c tion Madam• I-:~--:-:---:~-~~~ Altxlndera, Gro·Hai rs Black 1987- Mercury Cougar XR-1. Dolls.' Many Moral ISO For 1 Or. 14500000, 614·992-2209. $45H-Than514-38H40Q l-:::=-:-:---:--:-=~::-"t9071Monte Carta SS. 305 ho, S.tellit~. s.,eakers, Treadmill, lully IO'a.ded, runs & looks goOd: To Bt 1701 30~-1'1S-5016 . Reconditioned Walhera, Dl}'orl, Rangoa, Ro~i· gratora, DO Day Gultt.nteel French City Maylag, 8U - ·UI ~ Country Furmlurt. 304-875-8120. AI 2 N, 8mlle,, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tues.SRt:o.e, Sun 11·5. . Freezer, Wnher. Dryer,. YCA, Relrtgerarora, M1crowave, 81A· 256)238. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathers, <tryers, relrlgeratart, qilnges. Skaou• .AppUancta, 78 Vine Stretl, Cali 814· .. 46·73~. 1·800-4SKI-34g&. ' area. 304·675·7552 altvnicit .2411htrbMI!e 27 JP1C eight == DOWN lnwnlor 31AG!Nea ,.._ r7 - .... 1 CloeMt to 1M 1112 Gnoecl 31 F - ITaee 3 Singer . ....,._ ........ of 7 City In Utalt Ceri. Klltpur llleo--tu.. • DaM .. Well North 1'111 SNT .._. Allpuo mllet. 1979 Ford llrcina>. 304-81'5-51155.• IRS 1989 F~rd F-150 4•4, 302 futf ;nfl J8CI10n, new exhausa. "Good run nirv truck. $7.00!1 304-6 'PAV TAXE$ , .HERE oap. 5089. ·itiO ·Ch~y AatrO ,~ni S4 090, 814-11112·22011. 1991 'chevy Aatro Eit. Uini 83,500 Mlloo; I.C,u,tomlr '$10,500 EIICOIItnl Condillt>it. A B. 6 t. ,...,._.6-4()4 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos 300Q .Ho~ r~ ~leon, J,lllder 'R En~erptlses. IIFS CDPC UZKFEBAK R FZOFLE XRX NJA EURARCB .fZ NJA VJSKL.' 11'/11!' IIKKXE, [ ~~ '00-.T-~ J..ISTGIEOF TIIOOe R\~ TIW' ~P.!> . 1995 · ··4 wra'nilltr Je~, new lir.es, JVC radiO, greef\ \wlllgtn, brown . S10,SDD·CIIh. 304- VFAIIKZZJ ' w~vvou ~Y 740 ..... .... .,.'l! tr! .r. I I I' 1 I I I ,.' ZITHCN • I'M PIC· · TuRING ,._LARGE. 'SELF· I'OtlTIWT: ViQ~I garden Wtndow 57x37x22, lest lhan 112 pnce brand new. I, I I I· I VAKEN 1~ ...,Mr.-11 :...,' . ~--r-I_Lr-T--r-1 I I I 1 304·882·3234 . TAN~THOME Block, brick, sewer pipes, Wll'1d · owe, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, RiD Grande, OH Call 614 · 245· 5121 ' c, "The trouble with advice," moaned the teen: "is you don't r-'-::-::--:--::-:-:--::--, know· if it's good or bad until ~ T RA NU E you've • • .. • • •.!" 5 WoiHTantMng Bods Supplies ,. I 1989 Nissan 2_.0SX 5 am-fm cassene: power . . - I ;.....,.,,......,.,.;...,.,..;;..,.,,.7-1··Complete the chuckle' quottd ~.-,., & t~~t~ts. maroon. tinted . ..-,&.--..1·'---'·1.-...L.-.1•....,...1 runs "~OQks .F,od. Call 35~ leave message, ~~~- \ < by filling in 'the mining word& No. 3 below. IIERE, CRA88'{.. · I'I.EASE· SAAitP.EN New gat links·, 1 lqn· wneela & radlatara. '() · & R Rlp!ey, wv. 304-37,2 -3833' or· 800·213-9329. ' TNISPENCIL .. ICIAMUTS ANSWERS Septic· Dl'awl- Occur· Packet- PARK their CARS Noticed during holidily rush-lhose with a fierce hunting instinct and those who pay to PARK their CARR $2251~0 ' Nice 2 BodrOQms, .. 8 UilOs Down 218, N1ce. R&fetenc. 81 1 Oepos 11 Requ1red. 614· 446· 1984 Nashua 141170' 3 Bedroom 8172 . 614 . 256 .6251 · Excellent Condition S1~.ooo At cessories included , must be moved 81 ...·2§8..6947 (I.No) 2ti2HCC) ViVitltat- 1992 Ux72 Wingate : 3 bed· rooms: 1 112 baths; MW oak v~n· i~y and mediclne cabinet in lull bath; 8x15 covered porch wuaiiing; 101110 back deck wJrai11no ; cenrral '" ane1 u_n derpinnino: mutt be movtd .. $15,000. 304 · 571--4010. ~SKI3 Clayton mobile f,Ome, lhrft l>odn!Ome, I'M> lui belli'' $16,000, · 51 ...08~· 7•~ - · 1. ~· 2 - poid, ing ......ltr and - t t 75 plus ~opo,it Ac:ctpt· ltlllkirtionl. 215 ~~ ,.... '"*' ....... 'Pafrwrw, 11and I Qiom fiPIIItmlml. fut· Credit Prob11011? Gaurlln!Md F)· nanclnQ, 10,.. Dow!'), Paymenca ~~ Low· Ao I 180 "-r Mqnth. No Turn' Downs I C1ll Butt! 814· 441· 2!197. ,. ' . ,, .._, you deoolop lram step 2oeoroom In Mason. no pets. 30~ · 773-575 1 . · 446 0122 Ca" 'Iter 5 R". · ""' ·"' · ' . • While Eagle Medallion U: , SufWoof, NeW Tires, Ster· EqUilizet, • Cylinder, Wirh" W1ne Color lntenor, Excel• leru-Condl!i'on, 76,000 M1les, Re· lliLs .For $2.200 W111 Sell fat S1:!00, 614·379-VOOt , . i {'REVIOUS SOlUTION: "Pt,occ<: • hard rubber disk that hockey players strike ; . Whin ll1ey clln, hit ona another." - (Columnistl Jimmy Cannon. ;> w~ ~ M\'tU """'- ,• Ron ·evans Entarpnaes, Ohio, 1:800·537-~528. c0tt TOOI.V 1-800-711.0158. 550 . Building ., 'I · tQ82 14x70 Lloblle Home On i.s SKGKA VFECAJRFSSR. ~ Jackson. 1..aG0-537'- FO'rry 3 Bedroom Trailer 2 Baths, 614 · KGKA,LCDRS ' I ] 2 $109, Low monthly poy-IS FREE color calllog.' • ~s AI 080 814·448· lluy DIRECT and SAVEl 1 r Allllfl. Leave Mea· CommerciiliHome unils lrom .' .~ rant~. $27,000 Firm, Ron Ewr!f. 9520. 614-218-15930. '*"*· . .,!".... cnMid from quolliMonllb¥,...,.,. l)elt trKI Pfesetll Elich..._ll._...,...,.ro.~. Todly .. '*-: 0 ~w c.t.llrtey Cft:ltlllf 01;$1 1992 Ford 555· C 4x4 Btickhali Ul<ld Duct Work, 814-446-6800. room. coffee tabla, and 2 Iampo, good cond. 304-8a2862. · 21 -AI C.. ·~ V-8. 14.1100. ~5ii-Zl l7., , ' '' · . · ..,. ..., II II Oecllf!ulSpoOl 11 RUeMtn no ' ua•Jor ror rent S2601 CIB POS I1 GalltPOits 1969 12•65 Champion Mobile Home Partially Furnished $1 ,500 090814·256· 1990. s•rio~• .ca1ts only. 304·675· 110 Miscellaneous· ls~~;;~~E=~ 1 .:. ·~·~:~'Wi~~wii"'iLOiiE.I Good 13 cubicCondition· Foot 13,_, tt5o Atfrlgero ... 1 IU· 180 WantiliTo Do to~ Two 1 bedroom apartments ror sale with sto·r age bu1!d 1ng. Wjll sell on lana contract, 6 t 4·99'2- 1981 t•xeo 2 Bedrooms, 1' 112 StyiiSt needed, call Thl Added Touch. 81-4-902:57116. ~OYAL • Cylinder, Runs Great. Good 13 fencing _ . . 14--lllet , a, ~un, Alur STORAGE TANKS 3 ,000 Gallon Household· Goods Two b·ectroom house, carpeleG and clean. no 1r1stde pels. doposit reqw ed , 614·992·3090. ~tlhl. 112 Ac . Lot; Oeck, Garage For Appointment, 61 ... ·388-8769. Or81._4~1-o954. Please. tu'(tf Engine Hu ·OniJ 30,boo Otll1ltln ....... 21 One ar 1M Do you believe ln.astrolOgy? . 510 --.ppllances: 1540 Eaarlf'n Aven..~e. GaUipolla. c . available Feb. 19th. references • Two bedroom house on Lincoln H1li. S250Jmo. prus aepos11 and reter6nces , 6 14 ·949 -2499 afler 6pm. Aerail-ry Salol Parr ~nd Full Time Positlone; Middleport Loc:atian. Appl,. lrt Person : Acquiaitlons Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 9.1 Mill StrHt. u ·ddl N Ph 8 11 1 'T'I eDOrl. o one or month. Gellio Hottl. MERCHf, NDISE room brick house m New Ha~Jen. Full, ba,emDfll, garage,. new heat purrip wl!urnace back--up, new frqQr porch , new slqe Carport & 2nd dr~veway, oack covered pa. tio,den, great room, gas fireplace, r•cenlly remodeled kllchen & bath, new carpet. Priced to sell, 1 ·811-7M· ~, ~~~:::;$:15~,9:0~0~,~5~13~. Rax Res:auranta Now Hiring .All Shihs, Expenenc:ed Pre~red, Not Necessary, Flelible Hours Polsi· ble, S,hih Supervisor, Appl~ At lor rani • STardnli at $1~ 814' 44e.tl580. . True* With Ughts, $60, &1•·•48 · 81105, · Elec:tronie Equipmern & T.V.'s Compurer Monnor, Misc. ouuws tlook· upa. Call lifter 2:00 p.m., 304.773-!!851, MUon WI£ . Housa lor sale in Rutland. 614· '8t18Ytorwa1 AgtCN'Oidt< 'Havt A Ctoon Pollee R 'Mulllb.,blt t o - t Drug Furnished R.ooms $275o'mo.304·675·381 2 312 Wezna 1. Bedrooms, POmer• 3 ·oy Area, S3501Mo .. JJ_eposll Re· quired. 513-574· 2539. ' · N1ce 2br, b;lument, " gatl~t. deposit, No Pels! 30.4·875,5 1e2. FOR SALE OR RENT ; 2· 3 bod· 11 rete,.nc:u who 1 ,. ," , 1o•t Mercury Grind Marquis, Aut<lmatic, 302. Y·8, flomanulac· 52 -_ . . , OpeaiDg !fad: .. Q . :-:-:-:':"'"--:--:::.._..,~.;..._ 2.. 5: 1..1·2• Pop!' 'a ·,' s 1•.· 2 ·e'e'd, '"''om. u Sleeping rooma W1Ui 'cookln·g: 310 ·Homes for Sale kitchen furrusheo, lull basement ·AI&o trailer. apace_. river. All 1105·5th St. In New Haven, lot - - - - - - - - - - 1 170x200, needs repaired. Sell at PI.N~fR'ON S~CURITY il , 13,000. Call e~Jeninga 304 • 882·3358 after Spm. ~ Now Accepting Applications lor --...,----'-----·1 rhe Gallipoli s Area. 2 BedrOom, $69,000 . 304-675· Part Time Work RelrlgeratOra, Stoves. Wuherl J Mll&l, , Full Power, Aluminum WIDeliYor. 614·8&9.-., 41 · Wh. . Sharp Cai S2,500: 1985 ~oil Bar For Full Size Pick-Up 0aq9 Aires SW, ~ramalic; 2,2' 410 .Houses tor Rent actvertisements for real estate whk:h Is invtofaUorroflhe law. Our readers are hereby intonned that all dweftlrigs advertls'Bdtnthisnewspaper ..... :))4-875p2t1. ryert, All Rtcondi1ron•d And. Gauranteedl t1 00 And Up, open for tull!lme 3·11Pm AN Su· pervisor:· 2+ years' long-term ca're exrer1ente prelerred . Ventilator ellp8t1enee a ptus. Stop oy to rm out application or mail resume 333 Page Street, Midcl!epon, OH "'5760. •fulf'Or · And Overbrook CentJr has positiOn 'Compenii~Je HoUrly Wages 1983 Mercury Marqu1s, 1n-hne 6, $800; ·n Ch•vy Capt~ce. sound tiocty, ~'leeds transmin1on. S300; 1SJtl~.ford ·LTD. excellent condi· Rainbow aweaper wiall attach - tion:.-S075;614t·992..S83S. RENTALS 2 &· 3 bedroom .housa in Pometqy,. $ rent 275, ptut $300 deposit , .. qu~red, no pets, day 614·992· lNT 614·446·251:1. . ' NeW Haven, wv 304-882·3718, !laullt I· 1979 Wagoneer Umitel!l JH Cuadra T~ac Excel!"tCondhi 1 MoC18fn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 19 iiO Shlp'lll... WlnciDw- . Dealer: South lafl.ol""" catl" . · ••4 'eo·,o .... •• GiOIMque V~:Both 1078 CJ·7 Full·tilll!t 4wd, a tomotic, 304 engine,~aw and Ifill. New .o ai -tank. N · 1D1a DodGe ::--::-~-=~~--:~-::-1 trl)dJJ for vehicle of equal value. 0. Shield, Hoodltght A._ TolmCih Covers Sll~~erOr&Will ' !Nhlte, Truck $1.500 T<UeN~' F. dillfibUIO<, pl\lge .nti W!!H· ' paini & ,tl,es. ·lncl~dtl . txtrl' ,.,500. 3>4-&~.Y J'i~·i: ' 9 A 10 I I • Q J •• • K QJ t oAKS l • 10 •• Bu ,,,~~i~~S~a~d0d~le~f~ · o~r~S~aT~e:. , ~~;,•ti:l;:f'' go AIIOJ 7 P.M. 614 · 2586. 450 IMIItM following: A IOCD. I Consumer Financial Serv•ces otfite ol a ·toftune 500 company nas an immed1a1e ca reer opportuf'lty : =~~· •~c- ~-• ·•ze '81 Che~Jy Camara tOr sale or Mtddlepo.-t, 1br fum1thtd IPI. 2 Bedroom· house, you ' pay ulili· ties. no pets. ftltrencea . 304· 675·2535. · To Qulllly A.........to nuol ASSISTANT MANAGER/ SR .. CUSToMER SERVICE REPRE· SENTATIVE this newspaper Is tubleef to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1918 wtlicll m""n n11tooaJ to actveniSe ·any preference, limitation or discrimlnalion · based Ofl race,.color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any sUch ~)reference, limitation or discrimination.· Carrier Inc . is expanding operarions 1n your area, need dr•ven .over t h e roa d EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ._, Llh Chairs, Eltctrlc WhHichoirs, Stair lift., V.n lifts, Scooter•. tunities. 614......6·03'Kl. S.vel'lll ~acre pan::etl remo1e . beau!iful , land : Me101 Counry, Scipio Township. SR 6g2 (iu~t ott SA ,431. Owner fin1ncuig. S1 500 per acre. Call lor good mep, 814-5113-8545. All real eState advertising in Med1tal Bilhng Clerk. Full·tu:ne. complele benelil plan, etectron1c Buying : Antique Furnilure • Col· billing experience and/or colleclectablea. Records, Ouilts, &- Old lion erperience A.... Salary comAcNet-ilinQ Items, 614-o446-7612. mensurate wrexper~ence . · tesume to Box G·.1, %Pt PI Wanted To Buy : Little ister. 200 Main St. , Pt Pleasa•ntl Kitchen Sat, Workshop, 1 house, Pass1ble An,. Olher Tyke Toys, Please Call 614-245· New Opporrurutyl Cardinal Fr~ight 5887. port From $232·1355 . Call 814· ~2 · 5084 . Eaual Hous1ng Oppor- Oum..-r, a 7S ... . 7 • • A A 2 epm-llpm 304-875-lm v . ,' -1~'t. · ~~~~~~-l ·tfo .·~utos tor Sale Rive,side Apartmenra in Midd.~· • Q 111110 Fordf ·t!O 414 u -uior Y.~ 8 Motor, Ailto Jrontt, C"'- 01· reciiDIIII on 33 tn. Ttrsa. 1 ~13 GMC 1100 :.x1ra1, Hlie n•. 1 RAN SPORTATIO N Gradoue living. 1 and 2 bldf'oom ·apartments at Vinage Manor and t ' to I aid-· t:1200, n•·llllf.-, :))4-8750741, 304.578-f$ .;, pos11 & references. 304·8&:2· vage vehicles. Selling pans. 30-4Top dollar· anuques. rurnuure. gl&ll, thma, clocks, gold. silver, eu-ue. 3!145 • 6QJUII 1111 a-to ~<•- Au. •• taiNitlc, PI, PI, air, .._. .aM Cuatom ~Back ·- • AK J 3 l' tht ·S·IO Taltot 'AI• ~ , 1ng, 5 Spted, e-·~ tras. Washer ,· DrYer. Stovt. Frig lnclud,d . We Pay Water And Garbage. Verr Clean . Smokers, No Pe\1. S300 Deposit, Furnished Efficiency ,all Utilitftl poid olltlre Bath St45 ~onlll Gt9 Second Ave . Phone • 7 .• 4 .!:'~ua. 114·«•·~~5. ~~ J llllti-OIItr. 80to487·4110. $350/Mo., 61•· 448·2205. 8U• 4!18·9586. •Clean ..••• ... f .t Sports Car Or Lutiaty Cor Don1 Lei This One Slip By II Smol One 9oGroom With Lots 01 E•· Furnithea 3 Roome & Balh, No Pets, Reference And Oeposil Requll'ed, 6~4·~·1 519 . 12.1001t4471-.IU7. !802. ' ' drJo<. ~ •.....,, -ilion. • • K .J . 9 7·~ I t 1111 Ford ~ XLT V-t !067 Nd F\od F150 liLT 15. 700mlloc, V8, auto. oc, cao..no . .,., pi, U;SOCl. 104-t7 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK P.M.: 614-843-101& • 713-5715 Or 304-713-5<-47. 90 1 Fldch, One 12' !trtng Guilot Lotus Ll:!e, V.G.C. Willi CeN, 614· 318-9181 Anyrimt. . t-8Q0.537-t528. t35 FINANCIAL ence. :))H75-4393. and Auction Houstc~ani ng , ,,' . ·, ,. .1 ' � 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 4, 1997 jernagan mccreedy