http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7213a5e938d44dd59ea247267369503f.pdf 6a70e4ab03f5c050bd95958d7a0bf3bf PDF Text Text ....• .- ... .....• ' •• .... •... MHS to face VIkings hi ..... ... ~ -j Plck3: 838 Plck4: 3471 Super Lotto: tournament ... ... I Ohio Lottery • • •....•...~ • •• !> llo1t1y cloudy tonlaht, low In the 101. Frlcfay, pertly Iunny, sho-re poalble, high In 70.. ' 1-15-24-311 42-44 · Spoeta on Pege 4 Kicker 334833 \ \ ' " •• • ',. .. ' \ •' 2Seallona,12Plltee,35A Clan'*' Co. New1~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, F~ary 20,1997 Trash ·service topic of Po·meroy _town meeting ·Ls PKG,.SSPD, AIR, ALUM WHEELS, . ~/FM ·ass. & MORE! AS LOW AS: V6, SSPD, POWER SllERING, = CoUntY . ' Willies, Rutlllnd; RobYn F - . Pomeroy; Chrll10phw Hlnlng, SCHOOL WINNERS - · Perliclpatlig In 1111 llliga SF4111ng S.. =·~night-Iii aehool wlliMI whoWWI Sallabury; Shlune Manuel, Soulhlm Junior High; llln Story, Pl'lllm.d cerllflcatll.epru II Jill 'I their rnP'Ctlve IChoola In U.lp Junior Curt Crouch, Syncu11; 111\d Nield Tucklr, the cOmpetHion-- from lhllllt, . . . . Centa Crow, Chfttlr; Lltlrt. John ~lat:,r:-nced the word11nd llllludget Hlllthw Smith, Riverview; Ll Ann llarclnllo of TUpplra ~Ina, _.. aupw:ulittlr"dlnts the 8Chool dlltrlcta, Daryl Well of Ealt· the champion; Undeay Bolin of Salltn Center, run-..up; Josh ·am l.oc:ll. Bill lucidly Ill Melge Local, and Jim .Liwl'lnce of Clerk, Eut.m J11nlor High; Emily Story" Bradbury; l~aeg~n Dod- SciUthlm LOCII, eon. Harrleonvllle; 1nd 1tandlng, K8tle.Alld,·Mlddllport; Slrlh . ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ' . Farmland prese~ation · .~upporters see~ backing AS LOW AS: ' Stark CollDiy dairy and' crop farmer Bill Baken, 33, said radical chinges in the federal tax code would help preserve farmland. Estate and capital gains taxes, fPe said, often compel aging farm owners• to sell chuftb of land. AKRON (AP)- Farmland baCkers asked a state task force to develop proposals to help maintain the character of Ohio's rural areas: . The Ohio Farmland Preservation .Task Fori:e held a public forum . Wednesday. About 200 people attend- .. :~~~ed cy V6, SSPD, ALUM. WHEELS, Alit · ·Ls PKG, AM/FM.CASS. AS LOW AS: Hoi) . •. . . IIW." ·· . to ,. .... . ' , to the . ' ' · Chris·.•~~ ~vel111d's eco- state , who work' to notnic develoPment dil'cc:tor, urged major, industiy to Ohio sh011ld give llie 21-member task force to recom·- farmland similar "star treatment." mend prosnuns that "favor redevel· .~ opment and maintenance of built Bot Fred J!tlieridge of the Home : · communities over development of Buil~rs Association of Greater : . new commu11 ities." AlaOn said land-usc ~estrictioos make • : Euclid Mayor Paul Oyaski said . it increasingly difficult for people to tile state subsidizes development by . buy llbmes. favoring 11ew or expanded high~ays Ro.i Mishler, a Suffield Township . over existing ones and by offering tax trusiec;, was skeptical of urban offihre~kS, grants and t00 ns to business- cials wllo said saving the cities is one . of.the'~st ways to preserve farmland. ~ . ~s. The task force must submit rec· "Xl'ot of this is more about cities : : 'ommendalions on voluntary methods ··"'ing iO get tt.eir hinds on state mon. -' ~ ~ ~dJ~~~~~~es to preserve farmland vort88f, .than ~~v~d~:"~~ .. the . • :.:VolnO • h•ll'.J VIC ~ S ~~~ • . CHAMPION SPELLERS - L1 Ann Marcinko, dlughtar of lllka and Theresa Marcinko end a alxth grader It 1\lppwa Plllna Eiamentalll' School, II llalgs County's Spelling S.. champion. RunMMip In thl btl hlld ·Wadnsedly night It EINrn High Sct!Ool Wll Uncllly Bolin, daughter of Bl'lnt and Camille Bolin imd allxth grader It Salem c.m.r.Elemantlry School, Both lhl chllhplon and runner-up Will compile In the annllill 11fia!II-DI• patch trl-county btl to ~ hlkllt the Huntington Civic Cenler, March 29. Hire John D. Reibel, •·• Melga County Superlntlndlnt of Schoola,llft, prll I IllS a tnlflhll' to Marcinko, while Kitty Hazier, er. . By JIM FREEMAN . He said many of his neighbors in Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy village officials IO(Cre· the Lincoln Heights neighborhood live on government assistance and do talking trash Wednesday night. The feasibility.of contracted trash not have trash service. adding that an service for the village was the topic unbelievable amount of trash is of town meeting called by Mayor store,<! arqund peoples' homes. '"I'm going to have roaches this Frank Vaughan. .. ' The meeting, held in council spring because people aren't gelling chambers at the P.omeroy Municipal rid of their trash," be said. "Since Middlepon put in manda·Building, drew little in the way of attendance. Only the mayor, three tory pickup the Meigs County Health councilmen, a handful ·Of residents Department has not had any comand representati,ves of .. General plaints about trash," Wehrung said. Refuse Service of Milton, W.Va., "'We have complaints about trash all · the time here in Pomeroy." attended the meeting. Vaughan said another meeting Other councilmen attending were may be held in March. John Musser and George Wright. "There's nci rush. We want to study However, some people who pfothe issue and get a general consensuS' duce little trash or recycle are • of the people," he said. opposed to mandatory trash pickup. The question of trash pickup in the One cri.tic is Mayor Vaughan, w.ho village arose after Middlepon con- docs not have trash service. tracted with GRS for refuse service Another concern, according to at a reduced rate. Vaughan, is that contracted, manda- . In Middlepon, residents must tory·trash service would likely put the . have trash service which is billed six haulers in Pomeroy out llf. busiwith their' monthly ·water bills. Trash ness, serv.ice costs $9 a month with senior · "Is it wonh putting these people citizens paying a reduced rate. out of worlc.?" he asked. Councilman Larry Wehrun'g said Pomeroy resident Bob Bunon said Pomeroy residents contacted him he knows several people who do not . and wanted to know how Middlepon have trash service because they proresidents pay less for trash hauling. . duce little. trash and woold have a Trash hauling bills for POmeroy res- 'hard time paying for the 5ervlce, bllt . idents hover around $11-$12; acconl- he also acknowledges .that some peoinl! to some residents' statementS. . ple ai:cumulate trash around or inside "It is easier to offer a cheaper rate of their IJomes, creating health probwhen you have guaranteed customers lems. · and a collection sys~.· said GRS spokeswoman Linda Bondurant. In r:esponse to Vaughan's question, GRS has been in business in the he asked if it was fair for the 1,000 tri-state area for about 25 years and or so households in the village to pay has about 20,000 customers, she higher irash bills to protect local trash said. · , hauling jobs. He suggested that local Wehrung said he would ~ke to see naulets could reduce their rates. . trash pickup become mandatory· in , . No local trash haulers were reprethe village because some people do sented Wednesday night. . not have trash service. · Vaughan said he hoped village res- , . Wehrung said mandatory trash .idents and trash haulers would attend • service would make the village clean-. the propo~ed future meeting. · • • uec.lSIOn on··waivers ·:.:·ups · , ets. so.me ad voca,es ,. , •.6,.,or poo ·' .r 111 J V6, SSPD, ALUM..WHEELS,.AI~ . . lS PKG, AM/FM CASS. . ·.· · As LOW AS: . lin ' ~'-' FREEMAN · requested .tt.t the $S,OOU be re1nstat- within tl)e budget. Henry Wel~s and John ·lhle.'. ' . Ml·News Staff ed 50 a five percent salary increase Iii response to • comment by · Dan Sm1th' pres1dcnt of the Meigs , '• M .• C t Commissioners can be given to the employees. Hunter about the voluntary decrease County Agncultural Society, ·. met !ri.e.:es oun Y de 'ed a request Commission President Janet. in the budget req~sl, Commissi&- with ~ommissioners about the ~ed , ~fOr ~rnr:::;in ";or the Meiss Howard pointed out that "no raises er Fred Hoffman s~d that a deere~ fOI: tree removal ~the Rock Spnngs . Co ·~c:ro 0 f Bl llti · · were figured in for 111yone in the would be expected sn1Ce the costs thiS fa1rgrounds. He wd thattolal cost of •.' :::'ty ·~~nding. in coun house or anywhere due to the year will be considerably less removing.the trees woold . . : request to ;or the board of elec- lack' of funds," because of the size. o~ the el~ion. be _about _$3,000 a~ he asked for · '~ 1997 ~ b leeti !board When askild about the proposed However comm1ss1oners wd they some assistance With the expenS!:. ··:lions was Hy e on / salary increues and whether they an: would suppon the boud of electiods ... The board voted Ill give $1,000. ptcHsidcnl ije~ ,uthntert· the •..,.... mandtlled by the state. Hunter said if additional funding is needed dur· In other business,the commission: . . unter sar,. a ,...,...~ • . . A ed nd' the dead '·· · • . . bud . -- pprov exte 1111 • 11 1' 'ihe · .salaries arc ~ by tile board . and tng the yetll'. . 1 .;~~~~ ~':,~ com'inis- . ac,Jded that if D$ressary th~ increases . Attending with Hunter were.etec: line for IIJlplications for pounty eco! _ . : ;~cut it an lldditi~ _$5.~. He · can be hanc!lf! by mov1ng money uon.board mcmben ~ard 01lkey, ·, ~•ed oa.p~~p .3 fi llidr .• 000 1 . •• ~..._~ ~ '. . · the revolutionary who helped trans· e;ns Commissitl.n.ers nix election., fun.· ding re.q,uest . ::l ,,~ •t • l T "..... 10 :::e~s~:~~ t:~;s~di~z~~::d "eternal glory" to Deng Xiaoping, ~r:e:.he. counlry into an economic 00 . ,• BEIDNG (AP)- China lowered NOf ''tJnnroved .~ '". . • The first test ofDeng's legacy will laws took effect. · unemployment or were designated have a responsibility to give some- he whether his handpicked succes"We''re sitting ~re scared to la~~r- surpl.us ~reas, meaning , the thing back and to panicipatc in your sors, Communist Pany General Secdeath. t~mg to figun; out.how we're ·· skills of the avatlable worker~ do not commumty. .If not. you ·ve m~e a retary Jiang Zcmln and the other, gl)ing to 1eact now." he sa1d Wedne<- . match the !obs ava1l~ble. pers~nal chmce and you~ gmng to · younger technocrats installed in the day. . Voinov1~h's dec.1s1on means able- forfeit your food stamps. t990s, will Y(ithstand the political . The ~~emptions would have bodied adults between the ages of 18 But some people who supponed maneuvering sure to follow his death. applied to 20 counties and 12 cities and SO• .who 4o not have children, the waiver argued that there arc not · Deng, 93, died Wednesday evening that had either 10 percent or higher must spend 10 hours a week working enough jobs or training programs of a lung infection and complications or in job training to keep their food available for low-s~ille~ workers of Parkinson's diseaSe. stamps. They also can do 20 hours a before Apnl I, espec1ally m areas of Lacking ,Deng·s historic stature, 1"1" month community service. hii!h .unemployment. China's new leaders have staked By The Aiaocllllld PreH Of the more than 900,000 Ohioans their own fortunes on a commitment DENG XIAOPING Gov. George Voinovich has decid- receiving food stamps. 109,000 fall "I think it's going to produce aen- to following the reforms Deng initi· ed nollo 4\?prove a waiver ofthe fed- intQ that category. However, about sis here in the city of Cleveland," said . ated when he rose to power aftertwo era! foocl!~.tamp rules for the follow· 82,000 of those · au ~xempt under· Claudia Coulton. co-director of the years of struggle following the death China was fiSt asleep. Word spread ing·areas: 1' federal rules excusang the d1sabled, Center on Urban Poverty and Social of Mao Tse~tuns in t976. slowly throughout the Chinese capi· • ·CITIES . J)eople dependent on cenain medica- Change lit Case Western Reserve "Eternal glory to Comrade Deng tal, with many here incrtdulous that Cantorl: Cleveland, Dayton, East tiohs and those already working. University. "I don't think we're pre- Xiaoping!" the state-run Xinhua tl)e ailing leader, tong rumored to be Cleveland.'Li~Ra. Lorain, Mansfield, Jacqui Scnsky, Voinovich's deputy pared at this time to get these people News Agency proclaimed in an I 1- dead or dying, had finally gone . Marion, Sandusky, Warren, chief of staff. said~ governor is not Jin tos. ~ommunity experience or real . page tribute to liis.long career. As on any normal day, hundreds . Yoongstown, and ~sville, trying to deny anyone food. She sa_id . Pronouncing his death an 'immca- . of people-. gathered on Tiananmcn COU~t;S . letters were sent w1th plenty of notice But Ms. Sensky said the governor surablc toss." Xinhua's eulogy Square as da'!'n broke to watch solAdams.Ashtabula: Belmont, ~al- . abo~!. the chariges, and the state will and legislative leaders thought it was dectarcdihatChina would "unswerv- dicrs hmst the red, five-starred Chilla, Guernsey, Hamson, Hocking, ' work with ~ounty ageiifes to devel- , bes~ to implement the rules now ingly adttere"to Deng's policies. The nese flag before a giant ponrait of Huron, Jackson, Jefferson. Melp, op work. .and ~ommunily service instead. of delaying them a y~ar. government declared a six-day peri- · Mao. It was only when the flag was Mercer, Memr~, Mm:g~. Noble, opponumttes. . . "We've been pushmg this work nd of moornlng. lowered to half-staff that .the crowd Ottawa, Pen'y, P1ke. Sc1oto and Vin"We are not cuttmg anyone ·ilff · CPrce philosophy for a number of News of Dcng'~ death came while sensed something had happened. ton. • , . anything," Ms. Sensky said. "You years in Ohio, .. she said. Suspenilons upheld by Alexander board . CLEVELAND (AP) - · Chip ,; Joseph is worried abput how. rion.h,. east Ohio ~heliers an~ · soup knch~ns , . nre going to pay their grocery bills · after April t . · . · That's ·thi: ilay 27,000 Ohioans '· wilf iose iheir food stamp benefits less they find jobs or ·a training program. Gov. George Voinovich refused Tuesday to accept a federal ·:: .waiver that would excuse some recip· :: :ients from new work requirements. ; : .- "The hunger centers we supervise :· 8te in areas of extreme poveny and · ; ' high unemplo~menl rates," said . . JoS~:p~. senior diiCCtorof Emergency :: and Transitional Scivices for Catholic , :. Charities in Cleveland. "It, "!OUid , ; have been great to have at least a year . : extension 50 we could figure out how , ; \tiC could absorb the impact." : , .• Joseph •s group oversees 66. pro.' · ams, mostly serving food to the ~ in eight nonheastern Ohio , • tpuniiea. He said it costs about 30 ; 'cenrs to. serve one IJK'ill, and more . • t'an 4 million meals were served last " y:~ar - before new welfare refonn ·.:.;. M _. . China's Deng, 93, .dies ~.=u':alen:~':l==t!':,or~~=~::= ' \\.1 t! ,.~~ ·l~ ,, , A U • -- • - . •> Y ATHENS(AP)-TheAiexander Local School 808111 hall Upheld the suspensions of two football players accused ofhuiqg fellow athletes during an initiation last fall. Ntlle Daily, 18, of Athens, and a juyenile student had appealed their suspensions. Dail,y was not charged in coun but viol.-d &~:hoot rules, Superintendent Bob Bray said . Wednesday. The othe~.player,'wbose identity was not releaied, was c"·....., in J.uvenile cowt with hlzin•. Travis Hawk, 18, of AthenJ, aid not appeal his suspension. A judge · found him guilty ·Of hiZi!l& and Kn· · ·-a- ... tencedhimto.80houtsofcommunity Sc:..Vicc and a $50 fine. Hawk's 30day jail sentence was suspended. Bray said the district has adopled a ~ro tolerance policy for hazing. School officials plan to enforce IIIIi· hazina rules IIIith increased monitoring of the boys'Jocker 1'00111, he said. · · Two ~nts contendod their sona w~ sodoini~ in ~ lock• room sho~ with~ boltles after .-- wd .-- foocbll , . J,....ti~:e on , s e - ni_...• in their sons IIJve Oct<IIM!r. They suffered from men~ 111p~· tiiiCf . continued ~i in scliool, · \) , W • . 11'\- I, .~, , • ' ' ',. �. . :commentary Pagel Thureday, Februaly •• 1117 . .. .. •I 111 Court St., Ponwroy, Ohio 114 112-2111S • Fax: 1112-2157 £ A Gannett Co. Newspaper .r.·• p ROBERT L. WINGETT .• • Publl•'* • ~ • CHARLENE HOEFUCH .••. . o.n.t'll Mllneger -,.-- Cof:drollw n..Smllnollo -. tMI -or~ 'led. l)IJiod-. . .,. ...., . . , _ , . _ ... _ _ _ ,.,.,.• ..,.,..., 7 . ~ MARGARET LEHEW _ _ .. . , . _ , _ _ . . ..... _ _ . , _ . "'111t111,. 7 • 1111 ,_...,... ,__a . .......,._,_•••- .. • . - , . - - fll: .. , . - . no. SenliMI. 111 a-r a, Jl'w:Dif.,l OllloUTfl: or, FAJttolfHI2-Zfl7. a...-----------...:.-.:o•· . _ ____ . ; · ; . ____ , . Congress 9·.ettl•ng·. ~ ~I public llld political for e•p ·joe or NATO is .m,,.. ly IIIIOIIt in view of till JX"' •"i" COils and riab involved, but a two-thirtb vote in the Senile is by no means 1 slam dunk. · A new poll indicate's that 62 percent of American ttdults suppon extendinJ NATO security suarantees to Poland, Huncary and the Czech Republic, and no fewer .fhan 88 senators have voted at least once in favor of NATO expansion, 52 of them four times. Still, opposition is forming among : both liberals and conservatives, and 1 one expert on Congress and foreign policy, Jeremy. Rosner of the ' Carnegie Endowment, says that the Clinton n all administratiOn 1 "ort to firmn~eds to o make gres a -ou eu• 1 up c n . sional support. ••lbere's an odd coalition in favor of expansion; including President ' :,Off tO .a· SlOW Start. n. " 'By TOM RAUM Clinton and Sen. Helms, RN.c ..." Rosner saidJesse at a recent briefing, "There are a .lot of scenarios by ~~~~i!:~~~tf..!apart.Ratification Between ClintC!B and Helms, the pro-expansion coalition includes for- mer Sen. Bob Dote, R·Kan., alllivinl former secrecaries of Stille, the . Republican Plrty u represented by Its 1996 platform, and Sen&Je foreip Mor:Jon Kontlrscke policy experts Cad Levin. 0-Mich., and Richard Lugar, R-Ind. 'nte primary arguments in favor of expansion are that it will secure peace in Europe, deter a potential Russian aggressiveness and open the way, conceivably, to an-alliance that includes a democratic Russ.ia and its former satellites. But another .odd coalition of liberals, conservatives, doves and hawks -- including the Holise Democratic leadership, arch-isolationist Pat Buchanan, Sens. Kay Bail~y Hutchison, R- Texas, and Joe Biden, D-Del., former Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga, plus an assortment or defense intellectuals -- has formed up to oppose expansiC!B. · Grounds for opposition include cost, possible danger to U.S.-Russian relations, the problem of countries left out of the alliance and !he risk that U.S. troops and nuclear weapons mipt lave to be uaed. Por lift, cmr die acllt llliiOIIIhs, there is aoiJIIto be • epic deblte about the future of U.S. foceip pol· icy -· possibly u rivetina u those over the LeiJUC of NatiC!Bs in 1919 and the U.S. commitment to Europe in 1948 and 1949. · Expansion is on a fast traCk. NATO win offici~y name the three . new members at a Madrid summit in July. They are to fUlly join up In April 1999, NATO's 50th anniversary, usuming present NATO members ratify a revision of the 1949 No.rth Atllllltic Treaty. The Clinton administration wants the U.S. to lead the way in ratification, and anticipates a Senate vote in mid- to late 1998. '· To avoid the mistakes that led President Woodrow Wilson to lose the League of Nations ratification fight, administr!ltion officials say ·that Clinton will take a large Senate delegation with him to the Madrid summit The administration also is issuing · a .report showing that thC economic coat.of defending three new countries is low -- less thiiJI $2SO milliC!B a. year . Alaoclated P111U Writer WASHINGTbN- The new Congress, despite the initial talk of cooperation with President Ointon on top priorities," doesn't seem to be in any ~ 111sh to make its impact felt, or do much legislating. Some of the early harmony has been tainted by increasingly acriniOnious ,. ;nvestigations in both chambers into campaign fund-raising activities. . At the same time, the Senate is talcing a go-slow aRPJ'(laCh -'-- plodding : through a proposed constitutional amendment to balance the budget and vot'" ·•ing on various presid~ntial nominations as they arrive. : In the House, leaders an: still Slnlggling to regain footing after the embar:rassing vote in J1111uary to reprimand Speaker Newt Gingrich. And there's zuo consensus on the need to overhaul campaign finance rules. · ' In the absence of congressional action on this delicate subject, Clinton :continues to attend Dl;mocratic fund-raisers that would come under some :of the tight restrictions he advocates, as he did Tuesday night at a Demo•cratic fund-raiser in New York. ' "It's already mid-February. We've gotten off to a very slow start. We've • ·.:hardly done 1111ything." said Rep. Jerrold Nadler, a third-term Democrat from :•New York. "We've hardly .been he.re." · · ;1 Congress is in the midst of a weeklong Presidents Day recess, the third ncxtencle4 break it's taken this year. . . The House last week rejected a proposed constitutional amendment to · i •limit members' terms. Another one, which would balance the budget, has i:faltered in the House even though supporters appear within striking distance •jin the Senate. . . f. In contrast to its 100-day burst two years ago, the House's output has been ; •sparse: the Gingri<;h and term-limits votes, ·narrow approval of the admin:~istration's request to begin relea5ing $385 million in international family·•. planning.money and a vote to name a new post office in San Antonio after · • ~:a deceased colleague. · :' The snail's-pace deliberations in the Senate on the balanced-budget • f amendment seemed to vex even Senate Majority LeiPer Th:nt.Lou, R·Miss., • :not .exactly a speed demon in moving legislation . . .. ·[: "There needs to be a limit on how long 1\lis goes on," Loll sljid late 'last • •week as the Senate prepared for its lates! recess. ; . . : ~ Clinton did make a symbolism-laden journey to the Capitol last week to •1meet with congressional leaders. · ; • They reiterated joint goals of eliminafing the deficit in five years and rat~ 'tied off five other an:as of possible agreement: education, fighting juvenile • t :Crime, taX cuts, moving people off welfare and into jobs and improving the • :finances of the District of Columbia. ;. But Republicans ha~ found fault with fllany of Ointon's budget specifics. :; Loll, along with House Majority Leader.Dick Armey, R-Texas, even wants ; 1o forgo a GOP-written budget in hopes of avoiding Democratic assaults. ·~ Thomas E. Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brookings lnsti· . ; ution, does not see a hesitancy on the part of Republicans to deal with issues !'liS much as very well thought-out strategy to have the president go first." !-~ The pledges by both sides to seek bipartisan solutions are fine; Mann.said, · •; ;"as tong as you don't read into it love a.~ tenderness. Both sides feel oblig• ed to I!! least keep up the appearances. ·. ·. . ·~ :., Even thopghCiinton has called for action on campaign-finance overhaul ·:·'by July 4, Loll has refused to make it a legislative priority. · . j' The Senate leader suggests that facts need to be gathered first "to find ; out first of all what laws have been violated that are already on the books." • Sponsors of bipartisan legislation to tighten the rules -Sen. John McCain : of Arizona and Russ Feingold of Wisconsin- have ·suggested such a ratio; nate is just a stalling tactic. . · . · : Meanwhile, investigations into mostly Democratic campaign fund rais; ing are heatilig up in both chambers, leading to more partisan acrimony. 'T The chairman of the House committee investigating campaign fund-rais( ins aciivities, Rep. Dan Burtj)n, R-Ind., issued 25 subpoenas, 20 of them : over the past weekend, and has suggested there are about SOO pe!>ple his pan; el wants to talk to. · . · Mtllllwhile, the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, headed by Sen. • : Fred Thompson. R~ Tenn., agreed last week to issue 52 subpoenas. , new • ,! "a f EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum coven politics and national atlain : for The Anociatecl Press. . . : I: ~ Berry's · World . AccuWe~ Ward ConnE!rly .is ·a.man who fi,ghts back , " In California·. during the eleciion season last year, Ward Connerly led the California Civil Rights Initil!live (Proposition 209) to victory. The attacks on Connerly were ferocious and personal. Watching Connerly elicit war whoops from a mostly conservative audience in Was~ington, it is apparent why the attacks on him during the election were so nasty. Connerly is a black man who is a serious threat to establishment civil-rights activists. He fights back, H" reminds us that there is more than Qne high-minded side to the race question in America. He is a strong speaker with conservative Reaganite views on more· issues than affirmative action, or if you prefer, preference. He has a biting sense of humor and speaks to a theme supported by a large majority of Americans. By the time he ended his remarks, the testin10nial dinner audience organized by the Independent Women's Forum (IWF) buzzed with .the question that counts in Washington: "What will he run for?" Connerly is riot happy with the Rev. .Jesse Jackson, the leading sound byte on the pro-preference side-- for both substantive and personal rcasons. Connerly is a member' of the California )oard of Regents. He recalled that when he was pushing to do away with preference in college admissions. Jackson had come to a board meeting·. is ked for a praye-r-to begin th~ session, and then called Connerly a "house slave" and "a puppet of the white man." · · Ben Wattenberg Newt Gingrich was in the auilience ·ar th~ IWF event, along with Rep. Henry Hyde, Sen. Phil Gramm and other GOP political figures. Connerly said that h~ approved. of Gingrich's invitation to the Rev. Jackson to sit with Mrs. Giqgrich during the State of the Union address ,. long pause -- if Mrs. Gingrich could endure being with Jackson for. the duration of a Clinton speech. He thought that if Gingrich.had invited Jackson in the spirit of bipartisanship, then President Clinton.should invite Connerly to spend the night in the Lincoln bedroom -- pause -- and waive the $100,000 fee. He took note of the firestorm caused by the remark of Rep. J.C. Watts Jr., a fellow black conservative, who had characterized some putatively unnamed black leaders as "race-hustling poverty pimps." He observed that Watts prays with Jackson, and offered some advice: "J.C., when you pray with Jesse, don't close your eyes." Political Washington loves this raw meal, particularly after a (ew drinks. But Connerly spQ)<e s.ub'- stance as well. He recalled his childConnerly was scalded by oppohood in'kgregated Louisiana·and the nents during the epic fight to overturn signs in roadside restaurants: "We do preferences. He also has sharp com: not serve colored." .But Connelly also ments for some expected allies who remembers the people who helped jumped ship when the seas got rough, him get ahead as a teen-ager in Bre- saying, well, 209 wasn't ·really merton, Wash., working downtown in nuanced enough (this. of language a fabric store after,school. He bless- . that essentially replicaies the words es the country that let him rise to oftheCivi!RightsActofi964).Con• affluence as a California business- nerly says that "our political system · man. has more cowards per capita than at He says there an: times to IOQI( anytime in our history." Maybe. But forward, ndt back~ard, to go beyond Connerly is a refutation of his own the poison of racism, slavery and seg- analysis. · · resati~m; and to get on with life. He Let it be granted that it is a comrejects membership in the "victims plicated and exasperating issue. The club of America" and says that a bet: tough language will probably cooter America cannot be buill when tinue on both sides. Gingrich spoke, "our government allocates opportu- enthusiastically endorsing the lannities <In the basis of skin color, gen- guage of a previous speaker who italiaand the spelling of last names." described the current situation as This is the race-neutral side ofthe "affirmative · racism.". Gingrich ·civU-rights argument. As, and if, it pledged to pursue 1111 cad to it. gains further currency, it can shauer ~ntil now the colmblirid point of the monopoly of the racial. politics view did not have a credible high· now seen in the Democratic Party. profile national spokesman. That hurt Although invited, no Democratic their cause and thenational dialogue. members of Congress showed up ar Connelly, uniquely, has the talent, the IWF dinner. Not coincidentally, passion, history atid 'guts to become the flexible President Clinton has the champion or the second side. shown no flexibility on affirmative ~n Wattenberg, a senior fellow action (neither ending, nor mending). at the Amerlc"' Enterprise lnstiCiinton has even taken the bizarre lute, is the author of "Values Matstance that Proposition 209 iSuncon- ter Most." and Is tlte holt ~f the stitutional, putting the government in weekly public television· P"'lnlll the incredible.positioq of saying that "Think Tank." antidiscrimination is against the law. Tax-free funds·sometimes incur taxes Wh~n It com~s time to pay Unci~ live are typically exempt from state •• A: No, butyoo'resupposed to, All ta~es on that portion · of a fund •s: Sam hos due, don '.t overlook what taxes. the income you receive from your income earned on U.S. government: might be owed · on your tax-free , Capital gains distributions, that's mutual fund investments, whether scctirities1 ll)unicipal' and government bond the income you receive from a fund that income is tax-exempt income, A: No. States don't taX income: funds. dividend income or capital gains that's earned on direct U.S. govern-: Tai-free bond funds can play a needs to be reponca to the ment obligations. ,._ ' . : Dian VIJiovich · income, wonderful role in YO\I[.portfolio .. IRS on Form 1040. Each year fund families put ll)on!: providedyou'reintheappropriatetax when that fund sells any of the taxQ1 Do funds send information to and more effort into malting their· bracket and understand that this type free bonds in its portfolio at a high- ·the IRS on catiital pins distributions fund statements containins y~-end: of fund rarely avoids ta~es· altogi:th- er price than was paid for them, or from tax-free funds? · · ta~ information easier to reid. But,' er. Government bond funds also offer whe'l you sell your fund shares for A : Yes. All long-term ~nd short~ even the most sav~y shareholder can some ·tax ttdvantages to their share< . more than you originally paid for term capital gains distributions are get confused at'tax time. For speelf. !oolcJers. . · , them, are subject to federal taxation reported to the IRS 1111d to you on ic tax guestions about your fund hold- • Form 1099-DIV. But tax advantage's aren't to be and often state taxes. , ings, your 'fund family, broker or confused with. no tax 'l:onseqioences. If you live in a state in which there . Q: How can I tell how much of the financi~ adviser can be of service. So, to keep you on the right tax traek. is a state income taX, and you are·in income earned·on a general tax'free For those individual tax ' qu.estiQns, here are a few. of the most common- a high enough tax bracket to reap the · fund might be exempt from iny it's always best to consult your tax · , ly aaked questtons about tax-free and .rewards of. taX·free in~ting, the type state's income tax? adviser. · . A: T. Rowe Price, like other t~rge sovemment. bond funds, according to •of tax-free fund that you're likely to Dlaa \Vjorida II the author ot T. Rowe Price. .. pay the least amount of income tax on fund families, sends its fund share- "Straflht Talk About M•hial ~; ~ ex~~Y 11 tax·free about ·is a·state-specifte tax-free municipal · holders a tax letter with the)r year-end Ftmcll" and "Stnlibt Talk AboUt bond fund with low portfolio · st,atement showing the pert;entase; latilll&a for Your ~ae&IIDt," ; muntet.,.I .secunttes? A: The mcome from tax-free secu- turnover. breakdown of the fund's earamgs by botll or which ..,· palllllbed .,. • 1 riti~s is ~~nerally tax-free, but , the . Q: Will I receive a 1099-DN for state. MeG HilL s..tl qll th ... to I Q: Do I have to pay state income ller Ia ~ttal g11~s usll)llly are nbt. ~ my 'tax-free fund investments? of thil WW1f18PCi-. ·· oneome that s lllCCived fi'om 1 munte·, · A: Not unless the fund made a ' ' . ' ~ ·!IJII bond fund is ~empt, from t.deral · C'Pibll gains distribution during the Five years , a gp; Texaa billiQIIIim Ross 1 told CNN's "Larry IGng : '· tn~~e taxes, . and the ,i~eome• · year. . . . . · Live" he would 111n lor prcsjclent if his name ~placed C!B the ballot in' . : ,, rccetved ~ ~ ~ tuuttd Ql Do fund families report my tax• all SO states. • • by .the state or l!ic8111y tn whic:h rou exempt incoiile to the IRS 7 ·· ). iiJa! 'I - . forecast for • B.-:... IToledoI 50" I Dfharter ••HeruyH A. 89, ofRocbester, Minn., died Sunday, Feb. 16, 1997, ouse. . · at C Born Sept. 2~. 1907, in Great Bend, he graduated from Racine High ~I ~d recetved a bachelor of scienee in medicine from West Virginia ~mverstty ~a doctor of medicine degree from the Medical College ofVirgtnoa He recetved a master of science in 1948 from the University of Minn~ and was a member of many professional and medical organizations. Prior to Wo~ld War U he served in the Army Medical Corps. On Jan. 23, 1933, he ~~irr!ed Dorothy Ann Philson of Racine in Richmond, Va., who p~ him 10 death on April 6, 1994, · . He n_o~ved to Rochester !A 1936 as a fellow at the Mayo Graduate School of Medocme. He was appomted a first assistant in otolaryngology and rhinology at .the ~ayo Graduate School of Medicine in 1938 and was appointed to the staff m 1942 as a _consultant in the department of otorhinolaryngology. He later became an tnstructor and professor before retiring in 1974. Survovors onclude two sons, Robert A. Brown of Duluth, Minn., and Dr. B111ee P. Brown of Iowa City, Iowa, and by three grandchildren. . Locat .gravestde services will be conducted at the convenience of the famtly at Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Cremeens Funeral Home of Racine is m charge of local Brrllllgements. Memorial contributions may he.made the Mayo Foundation, Salvation ~or~~~ ·. . . IND. .. . •leotumbusls:zo I .. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Mary Elberfeld Mary Elizabeth "~eth" Elbe"!'eld, 85 of Westerville, ~ied Friday, Feb. 14, 1997 at Manor Can: on Westernlte. Retired from the Columbus Public Schools, she was a member of the of the Messiah United Methodist in Westerville. :,. Edu-catl•onal Serv•·ce Center. Church She was pieceded in death by her husband, J;~Cob, a son, Jacob H., and -approves gun safety grant a b=~i:!~::!;ghtersandsons-in-law,SaraandDavidDeever and The deadline for paying taxes for the first half of 1996 has been e1tended from Friday, Feb. 21. to March 4, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank announced today. Taxes mailed in must be postmarked on or before March 4. Woman cited in accident A Racine woman was. cited following a one-car accident on state Route 124 near Great Bend Wednesday evening. Tonya J. Stover, age unrepotted, was westbound in her 1985 Chevrolet and reportedly swerved to miss a deer in the roadway, ••cording to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment report. Her vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a tree and a· fence row. sustaining heavy damage. She was cited on a charge of no valid operator's license. Handgun reported A handgun reported stolen from the Seth Hill re sidence on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road near Ponland Tuesday was recovered Wednesday after it was found lying along the roadway near Hill's driveway, according to Meigs C9unty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The sheriffs department is in~estigating to determine how the handgun was removed from the residence. Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer4:20p.m., Rocksprings Rehabiligency Medical Service recorded II tation Center, Ruth McElroy, VMH; calls for assistance Wednesday. Units 8:56 p.m., Liberty Lane, Jack responding inCluded: Coleman and Ruth Carr, treated at the scene. CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:48 a.m., Happy Hollow Road, RACINE Rutland, James Smith, Pleasant Val8:50 p.m., ,Morning Star Road, ley Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; .Gordie Collins, treated a[ the scene. I :46 p.m., Overbroo.k Nursing SYRACUSE • Center, Middleport, Mable Skaggs, . 7:23 p.m., Bridgeman Street, MinVeterans Memqrial Hospital; nie Rizer, VMH . 3:27 p.m., Oak Grove Road , Racine, Bertha Johnson, VMH, Racine squad as'sisted; 5:13 p.m., state Route 7 at Middleport, motor-vehicle accident, Martha Stanley, treated at the scene; 8:24 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Lynn Boston, PVH . . CHESTERVFD 3:42a.m., East Shade Road, automobile fire, no injuries reported. POMEROY 2:39p.m., Mulbe'rry Heights, Bet- · ty Baronick, VMH; Riebel nOted that the Ohio School Jo and Robert Ruhl, all of Westerville; a son and daughter-in-law, Ed and The Meigs County Educational · Board Association's Southeast Barbara Elberfeld of Columbus; a daughter-in-law, Kathy Shamblin of Service Center approved a fireanns Region Spring Conference will be Marysville; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. . , safety gr1111t at its regular meeting last held March 18 at the Ohio UniversiFuneral services were held Monday at the Church of the Messiah Unit.! week. ty Inn in Athens. ed Methodist with burial in Scotts Creek Cemeiery, Logan. Relatives going The Eddie Eagle Gun Safety ProJennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, presfrom here for the ~uneral were Rachel Elbeifeld Downie, Bill Downie, John . gram sponsored by the National Rifle ident of the State Board of Education, and Joan Anderson. · . ·Association. is designed to inqe3$C ·awareness of strategies that will pro- will be the featured speaker. Also, the county Academic Exce.J:,:,... • mote firearms safety for school-aged Jence Banquet has been scheduled fdr . . . . : children, said Superintendent John D. 7 p m on. May 6 at Meigs High Robert Wtlharn Hussell, Sr., 64, of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va .. dted Wednes·Riebel Sr. Sch;,.,i day, February 19, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. In personnel matters the board The· nexi meeting will be held He was employed at Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant; and had formerly · employed Jared Spencer as a substi11Ute teacher aide on an as-needed March 1.3 at .7 p.m. on the second worked at the West V!rginia ~alleabte.Iron Company i~ Point Pleasant. He basis and employed James Hayman floor of the Pomeroy Municipal attended the Evangehcal Cbristoan Umon Church m Pomt Pleasant. B~m June 16, 1932 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Andrew J. and as a substitute teacher on an as-need- . Building. Present were board President Jeff Sylvta (Love) Hussell, both ofPomt Pleasant. He was preceded m death by •ed basis. . Tl!e board also approved bus dri- Harris Vice-president Robert Barton his wife, Senna M. (Bass) Hussell. How~d Caldwell 1.0. McCoy and In-addition to his parents, he is . a lso survived by two sons and daughters: ver certificates for Eric Diddle and Jeanette lbomas, ' in-law, Robert W. and Connie Sue Hussell Jr. and Harry A. and Dianna Hus' Ben Upton. sell, all of Pomt Pleasant; three grandchtldren; ·a stsler, Ruth Y. Hussell of Holzer Medical Center Point Pleasant; four brothers, Louis A. Hussell Sr., Edward 'Eddie' J. Hus· Feb. 19 Discharges sell and Warren K. Hussell, all of Point Pleasant, and M. Boone Hussell of Lounna Goheen; Mrs. Mamie Prairie Grove, Arkansas. · Gerber and son; Una Brainard, Service will be held at I p.m. Saturday, February 22, at the Crow[Hus-· OAPSE to meet · Church dinner Friday Dorothy Earles, Irene Russell and The Middleport Pentecostal OAPSE of Southern Local 453 sell Funefat Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Bur- · Presley Roush. · · Church will have a chicken and noo- will meet at 6:30p.m. tonight at the ial will follow in the Graham Staiion Cemetery, 'New Haven, W. Va. Veterans Memorial Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Friday from 5 to 9•p.m. · . die dinner Friday, II a.m. to I P·ll!· bus garage.. Feb. 19 admissions -- Mildred . at the church. It will be a take-out, Tickets on sale McDaniel, Middleport. . delivered or eat-in dinner at a cost of 'fickets are ·on sale at Southern Feb. 19 discharges •• Emory S4 for chicken and noodles, · green HiBh School for the gir!~ district to!/!; , . . • _ . . • .. , · . . . Gord!!n. Middlepon. · . , . beans, cille'shtw,lltlmelilade roll·and' naYnent to be held Monday ilt Ross f . pie, apple or pumpkin. To order din- . Sootheastern f:ligh School. Tickets The following land transfers were William E. Kauff; Jennie M. Kauff to . ners for delivery, residents. may call are $4. Southern will play posted recently in the office of Meigs William E. and Jennie Kauff, Bed992·3824. Portsmouth, 8 p.m. ·· County Recorder Emmogene Hamil- ford, 3.9179 acres; JOHN TRAVOLTA IN .' . ton: · ' Deed, Southern Ohio Coal ComMICHAEL PO Deed, Robert E. Sr., Mary L., pany to Stephen P. and Marlene A. ONE EVENI''G SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY RobertA. Jr. and Sue L. Jacks to Oley · Demko, Columbia, 2 acres; DREW'BARRYMORE IN Deed, Harold and June Dewhurst Auction results from WedneSday's $27; standard, $34-38; utility $29- E. and Sandra K. Herdman, Scipio; SCREAM" Deed, Alma A. and Larry Lee . to Penny B. Dewhurst, Rutland, .57 'Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- 33; commercial, $22-28; CC - nla; ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ·ciation: · Snider. G. Phyllis All1111, Harold and acre; . bull~. steady; butchers, $37.42. Rita Nutter, Orange, 19.452 acres; Deed, Jeffrey Connolly to Jeffrey Total head: 291. . · FEEDER CATTLE • $3 higher;. . Yearling, steers, $58-$65; heif~rs, . Deed, Alma A. and Larry Lee and Bartiara Jean Connolly, Lebanon; HOGS-I. Deed, Barbara J., Tony E. and ' Butcher hogs, all weights, $46.50; $50-57; calves- .steers, $65-90; back Snider, G. Phyllis Allan, Harold and 'Sows; N/A; boars, $37.25; Feeder to the-farm babies, $135 and down. Rita Nutter to PaulL. Nutter, Orange, ·Jeanna K. Connolly to Barbara Jean · and Jeffrey Connolly. lebanon pigs, n/a. ·. S"EEP • Choice, $81. SO; Aged 19.446 acres; Deed, Alma A. and Larry Lee parcels; CA1TLE -450; Steers, sready ' slaughter sheep, $22-37. Deed, William LeR?Y Watson Jr. to Specia;l feeder and brood ·cow sale ·Snider, G, Phyllis Allan, Harold and heifers, n/a 1 ; choice, nla; Good, nla; Holstein, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 12 noon;. Home Rita Nutter to Harold and Rita Nut- Fred W, Crow III, Sutton parcel; Deed, Bessie Browley to Burl Put- . 'n!a. and tack sale, Saturday, March I, II ter, Orang~. 14.450 acres; Deed, Alma A. and Larry Lee man Jr., Olive; COWS •· Demand ·and price a.m. Snider, G. Phyllis Allap, Harold and Deed, Bernice M:, Robert Allen trend, steady to Sl higher; utility, Rita Nutter to Kenny and Sandy and Cheryl A. Bailey to Robert Allen Spencer. S acres; and Michael A. Bailey, Meigs, 20 Deed, Dorothy M., Alan Wayne acres; . and Julia E. Sheppard to C. Roger Deed, Dion W. and Sherry L. Continued from page I . of the Meigs County Emergency and Nancy Hubbard, Gary and.Don- Vance to Ronald W. Vance. Olive, nomic development dir""or an addi- · Medicai .Service; na Norris, Sutton tracts; 2,902 acres; . -- Opened a bid from Southeast tionaltwo weeks; Deed, Dorothy M., Alan Wayne Deed, Dion W. and Sherry L. · . -- Met witb Meigs County Equipment of Gallipolis for a used and Julia E.•Sheppard to Amy Beth Vance to Ronald W. Vance, Olive, 7 Regional Planning Co!llmission Pres- Gradall excavator for $6{>,400, a bid Harrison and Shaun B. Diddle, Sut- .acres; • ident John R. Lentes who said · he from Stowe Ttuck and Equipment of ton, 5 acres; Deed, Gerald and Brenda H, would give commissioners a list of · Marietta for a new tandem-axle dump . Deed, David William Fi1.er to Moore to .Roger I. and Wanda !uric prospec.tive planning commission truck (or $75 ,444, and a bid from the William L. and Dennis L. Faccmyer Mowery, Salisbury, 3.0216 acres; McLean Company of Columbus for Jr., Bedford parcels; appointees for approval; Deed, Christopher A. and Cristina : -- Opened the single bid by a used chip spreader for $54.500. for Deed, Levema M. HolTman, Lev- R. Yeauger to Home National Bank, .Burgess Hearse and Ambulance Sales the county highway department ; erna ,M. Kauff. Larry Hoffmap, Syracuse lots. --Tabled accepting bids pending for $85,532 for a new Jour-wheel-drireview by EMS and highway depanye.ambulance for the Rutland squad ment officials. Present were Howard, Hoffman, The Daily Sentinel ·Commissioner Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. (USPS 213-HO) . R0· bert w• HUsse11· s r..· Hospital., news .· Meigs announcements Me·•gs land transfers p·o·sted .. Wednesday's GPLA resul~s ALL 71Cift8 MUS'P U PlCUD UP (11:15 PM . SA'I'UaDAII EACII PBIIBOII UCIKVBS Ul lt.lldt:a OP PillA I PIP8I AMO A KIDIICBT ROVI&I ., . 75 -.ch. PICK Ul' tot.ta '!'ICJI:RTS 4'!' GALLUOLLI8 DUU.O'& PillA wc:A'!'ID ...,. to SPRI.U YALLBY Cl..-& OR &Y (SPIIRG VALLIT Cl ..... :Meigs commission... ~ CHECK THE CWSifiEDS fOR All YOUR.NEED! Published every o.f1ernoon, Mo'ndny cbrough Ffidny. Ill Conn St., Pamerqy, Ohio, hy d'le Ohio, Valle)' Publi!hlng.Company/Oonnen Co .. POmeroy, OhiQ 4~769. Ph. 992·21!16, Second chits po~ragc paid at Pomeroy. Qhib. MHtber. The Associared Pnm, and the Ohio Newspaper Aa!OCiaion. POSTMASTER: Sli!nd nddrcn correctiOn~ to . The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun Sl .• Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769. SUIIScRIPTION RATES By Carritr or MGiar RGUie 0nt w.ct... ................. ... ........ .... ..,. ............. 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A poU CondtM'i~ by the Propam on lnternalional Policy Attitudes at the University of Maryland found that 67 pm.ent of Amer- . icans believe that NATO is "~ntial to the country's secority"al!,d that62 pm.ent favor its expansion, including 60 percent of RepubliClns and 64 percent of Democrats. illustrating vulnerabilities, though. the ·poll found that only 46 percent think that NATO expansion is worth spell!ling Sl billion a year on top of a defense budget of $264 billion . Only.44 percent wanllo make a commitment to use nuclear weapons, if necessary, to defefl!l new memben and 62 percent are worried that NA10 exp1111sion would "treat Russia as a enemy." This will create 1111 openina for counter-arguments. Barney Frank, who WilliS to lettd a movement to slash till defense budsct to m.lintain domestic spending, says that he and House le8ders an: skeptical of adrninistnlion cost figures, which run about half of the level cited in one RAND study .00 a seventh of the Congres, sional Budget Office's estimate. · "People I ""' to don't see lillY p-eat .benefit from NATO expllll· sion," F'tank says. "They also say, 'isn't it the Europeans'turn to defend themselves1'~" · ) Bielen and otl!er Denoocnots wor· (y that NATO exp1111sion wilt play into the hands of riaiionalists in Russia. Nunn, rejlresenting opposition in the Pentagon, has argued that expan• sion would sap .U.S. ability to defend other interests around the world. And some defense intellectuals say ~United States will·end up mired in border and ethnic conflicts in Eastem Eurppe. Congress has voted four times in . · the past three years -- in each case with 80 pe11=ent support .. to proceed down a track toward expansion and make ·token downpaym~nts on the cost • StiU, though, the-big questions of U.S. commitinentto Europe haven't been asked. They will be soon, and the answers may determine the shape of the world in the 21st century. (Morton Kondracke II executive editor of Roll CaD, the news· paper or C•pltol Hut.) . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 .----Local briefs-..... F~,Feb.21 · Senate support wavers on NATO expansion The Dally Sentinel u.s. ...,.m 'EsfiiMJslid in J!J48 Pomeroy • MlcldlepcMt, Ohio OHIO Weather ' --· • 1Thul'8day, Feblllllry 20, 1~7 ' 992-5627 · ' MIDDLEPORT ·:L-~---••••••••••~•-•••••••••••••~ · ,,.duait ""''· I AlthurDradlat. I 1\vii'l Oaks .32099 Stete Rd. 7 Pomeroy, 992-5829 �• . . . 'TIIul'ay, ~ 20, 1117 • ' ' The Daily. S.entinel .S ports In Top 25 college hoopa, tip, two free throws by Brad Whit· latch with eighl seconds left sealed the win for Meigs. Whitlatch led the MaraUders with 18 points, while Daniel Jiannan added 17 for Meigs.'Tho Marauders defense was outsianding as the Vikings failed to put anyone in double figures. Vinton County was led by Nate Henderson with nine poiniS. · In the second game at McArthur the Viking won the game with a large scoring advantage from the foul line. Vinton County went to the line 30 times hitting 17 of them, while Meigs went to the line just five times hilling three. Whitlatch once again led Meigs with 17 points and "!annan added I3. · Ryan Caudill led the VIkings with 18 .and Jason Kruger added 12 in the win. · Hannan leads the MaraUders in scorinsandreboundina. The6-foot2 sophomore is averaging 17 poiniS · and game.and is pulling down eiaht reboun~ per contest. Whitlatch is a 6-foot-1 senior and is scoring 14 points a game and leads the team in assists and steals. Starting for Coach Jeff Skinner's Marauders will he Whitlatch and 6foot Collin Roush at the guards, Hannan will be in the middle, and the forwards will he 6-foot-2 junior Matt Williams and 6-foot-3 senior Josh Witherell. Roush hiS the ability to score from the ouiBide for Meigs, WitHams plays intense defense and averages six points and five rebounds a game andWitherellhucomeonstrongof late in scoring, he averages eight points a game. Coming off the bench for the Marauders is 5-foot-10 junior Brad Davenport, 5-foot- 10 senior Robert Qualls, 6-foot- I sophomore Waylon McKinney, 6-foot-3 senior Nakuma Tyree, 6-foot-4 senior Aaron Hockman and 6-focit senior Jason Mullen. The Vikings are young team , they start two sophomores and two Nniors. The Vikings are led by 6foot-3 sophomore Ryan Caudill and , . a By The An aalai d Pun now, rm DOl gW!gtosith111uad 111111 teams Wednesday night, it wu No. OnJan. 11, Nonh c.rolina- (}. you it'a DOt," Wake l'lntt cOKh 2 Minnesota 60, Ohio State 48; No. 3 in the AUantic c-t ConfcreDCC Dave Odom 18id. "We've JIIOI-IIIy 3 Kentucky 7S, Alabama 61; Texas for the lint lime ever. Five weeks lit- JOlt a lillie eonftdellce, a l4tJe edse ~7. No. 7 Iowa State 56; No. 14 er, it's a different story. that we bad. Wo have to. get thai Maryland 76, Oeolgia Tech 68; No. The 12th-ranked Tar Heols · back, and I think it's possible to do 11 UCLA 82, Southern Calirornia moved within 2 112 games of first thal.l have a lot of faith in our team." . 60; No.-19 Villanova 65, St.John's place Wednesday night with a 74-60 · Vi~ Carter -~ 2I of his 54; and No. 21 Colorado 67, Kansas victory over No. 4 Wake Foreat. careet-bigb 26 pomts m the first half State 51. · No. 2 Minnesota liO "We're on a roll right now," ~d for the Tar Heels, who led.38-18 ~~ ' OhloSt.48 North Carolina's Antawn Jamison, halftime. He was 9-for-Hl from the Bobby Jackson had 15 points to who had 12 points and tO rebounds. f~eld in the'firsthalfand finished 11lead the Golden Gophers (23-2, 12'.'1 told you at the beginning of the for-16. · 1 Big Ten) to their ciahth straight "'ason thai once this team gets to "If WIS just amazing to me," victory and 18th in 19 games. Minwhere we need to get, it's going to Carter said of bis shoOting. "That he very II!:U)', and you arc kind of' hasa 't liappenl:d to me since I had a nesota extended iiS lead to 3 112 seeing tbat now." · big game ljke tbat in high school. It games over Purdue with five games The Tar Heels ( 1R-6, 8-~) moved was like, 'Wow, that's what it felt to play IS the Oophers took for their first conference championship since · into a fourth-pi~ tie with Clcmaon, lib.'.'. · one 'game hehind Maryland and AJI,America center Tim Dun~an I982. Damon Stringer scored I7 of Wake Forest (2D-4, 9-4), who are fillislicd with ·20 points and 17 his 21 points in the first half for the tied for second behind Duke. rebounds for the Demon. Deacons. visiting Buckeyes (ID-12, 5-8). No. 3 Keiatucky 75 · As positive IS things are looking who trailed by 24 points and closed Alabama 61 for North Carolina, they are going within seven with a furious 23-6 raJ- . · Ron Mercer had 23 points, the other way right now for th!: ly. But Jamison scored on a layup including two ~ey three-~i~t~rs , Demon IJeal:ons, who lost conaecu- a¢$hainmol)d Williams hit a threedown the stretch, as the VISiting live games for the first time sinee the pointer as the lead reached double Wildcats (25-3, 11-2 Southeastern middle of the t 994-9~ ieason - a . digits 88ain with 6:24 left. Conference) won despite shooting span of 15 games- and lost QD the "They made it interesting," just 38 percent. Brian Williams bad road for thefint time this-. · Smithlllid.'"Yoo knew they would." 18 points to lead the Cnmson Tide · "Our team is a lillie dowJI iialll lllj,ther JarReS involving ranked 6-foot-1 junior Todd Braden. Also each loss was by an averase of 4.5 helping to lead the Vikings arc 6- poiniS a game. The winner of Friday's game will foot-2 junior.Nate Hendt;ndn. Vin- . advance to District Tournament play t9n County is coached by Rick on Friday, February 28th at Ohio Brooks. Vinton County finished their reg- University's Convocation Center ular sclson with a 12-8 mar~ over- against the winners out · of Chilli· all and a·9-5 mark in the Ohio Divi- cothe at 8:00p.m. To get to South Webster, take U.S. sion of the Tri-Valley Conference. The Vikinss battled Nelsonville- 3S to just north of Rio Oraitde and York down to the wire for the Ohio take State Route 279 to Oak Hill. Tum on State Route 93 south out of Division championship. Oak Hill to State Roilte 140, which Meigs finished with a 5-1 S mark you ·take to South Webster. The high o~erall and a 4-10 mark in the'bhio school is a new building on the right Division. The record is not indicative hand side right next to the road. of their season however. Of the IS South Webster is locllled about 12 losses for the Marauders, II of1hem miles out of Oak Hill. have come by a total ofSO points, s.o . Cavaliers get 103-84 victory over short-handed :L.a kers. Cavaliers point guard Terrell Bran- Cleveland went on a 16,-2 run to start turnovers to only one for Cleveland By JOHN NADEL · INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) don, who outscored the Lakers 19-15 the fourth quarter. The Lakers were in the final period, and 13 to just five With Shaquille O'Neal and Robert by himself in the final period. · still in decent shape, trailing 85-79 for the Ca~alien in the game. And the Cavaliers outrebounded Horry in street clothes, the Los The tempo was, indeed, in Cleve- with four minutes left, but the CavAngeles Lakers were no match for land's favor. The Cavaliers are the aliers went on a I D-0 run to clinch . the Lakers 36-28 . "This was one of our better llwe Cleveland Cavaliers in the fourth NBA's lowest-scoring team, averag- their fourth straight victory. fourth quarters on both ends," Caving 89 points, but they're also have Cleveland has beaten the Lakers 4uarter. alien coach Mike Fratello said. "We : Of course, the Cavaliers have allowed the fewest points, giving up four straight times, and has an 8-3 ·record in games between the teams held our own, · stuck. our noses in ·Jieen beating up on the Latrers for the an average of 85. there and made some thing~ happen. . The Lakers wound up attempting dating back to the 1991-92 season. f.IISt five years, so Wednesday night's "We didn't make any shots (in "We realize they are playing· 103-84 victory was nothing new. . . only 58 shots, their lowest total shJCe the fourth quarter) and wedidn 't set undermanned. They were really i.n a • "We knew that if we executed the franchise moved to California any stops," Lakers coach Del Harris groov_e when the injuries hit them." and the tempo was in our favor, we from Minn~apolis in 1960. The Lakers, who have lost tw~ Los Angeles led 69-66 before said. "It's preuy simple." !lad a chance to win the game," said The Cavaliers made II of 19 straight after winning nine of their shots and all II of their·free throws previous 10 games, . are without in the fourth quarter, while the Lak- O'Neal and Horry for at least six ers went just 3-of-13 from the floor. weeks. Both -ire sidelined with The Lakers committed fi,ve injured left im""s - 0' Neal ~~ • hurt on Feb. 12 at Minnesota, and Harry's injury occurred Joist Sunday against Seattle. Brandon finished with 30 points; 'JYrone Hill had a season-high ~ · points and 12 rebounds, and ~hris Mills added 19 points forthe 9itilaliers, whose 37 points in the fpurth quarter equaled their most productive period of the seas~n. . '.'It was ·great for our team to come in here and get this victory," Brandon said. '"We have a lot of respect for this team, even with their two stars out. "I didn't do much in the first three quarters. I tried to take intelligent, shots. It was a total ·team effort." • MCKA to sponsor swap meet slated for Saturday .Y S.COTT WOLFE hntlnel Correspondent I The Rutland Civic Center, the Meigs Competition Karting Associ4\ion will sponsor the fir.st-ever Gokart Racer$ Swap Meet and Flea · lifarket Saturday .· · ~ This is an event that hopes. to become an annual event. · ; The event will feature something . fur everyone from the casual fan to the serious racer. Both new and used equipment for e.lther racing or pleasure from full blown raeers to outdoor fun kart~ ~ill be on display. Several dealers !lave already signed up for the event i~cludjng jobbers from Canton, QJJumbuli, Zanesville, Tiffin and er cities throughout . Ohio and est Virginia. . Serious enthusiasts can choose · tw~n new dealer equipment or d equipment from area· racers. e flea market ype atmosphere J,. 'torrectlon. . · t.Due to a snafu that transposed the glfls brackets to the boys brackets, S~uthcrn w1ll not meet Crooksville i1 ' ' the first round of the Division IV d trict girls' basketball t~umament o Monday. The Tornadoes will p y Porstmouth Clay instead. I Crooksville ( 12-1 0) advances to tli: district semi-final at Ross-Southc+tern Monday night for a ganie "1th Lucasville upper-bracket winn(r Leesburg Fairfield ( 12-9). Southem will meet Clay (8-13) in tbe distrfct semifinal at Ross-Southeastern High School Monday, February 24 at 6 p.m. • I In other NBA action, " I Magi(: give.Adubato first' win . ' ·· ~ 1'L I J 'o \--!Ill. ' .769 NewYorli .............. lll 1• .731 ~ ......... ........ ~ 25 .500 Wllhin........ ........ lA 21 .462 --~ ............ u l6 .m Philodotploi)l ...........t2 39 .2.U - . ...............:..... 11 .I .212 I Dei""L................. 38 ll .7.S Adonia ..................~ 17 a..-........,.......n 21 CLEVELAND ... -29' 2l lnduL.................;t-4 'n • Milw ..uo:.. ::........lA ·n T..- ...:............. .18 ~ ·--·- THAT'S ALMOST SO% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! TIIAT'S LIKE GETTING SIX WEEKS FREE! . . . Local, National and World News, Sports, Comics · and TV Times. All this and morel 1996 ~P qiEROKEE 4X4 - 4 do1or, automatic, 6 cylinder, " · ' 1994 Z-28_. - LT-1, V8, 6 C~OLET d, mr, CD p CAMARO er, ·. low =.local trade!~e new.........................;......Only LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #l INFORMATION SOU~CE! To take ·advaptage of this special offer, just complete the form below and mail it . with your check ot mcmey order to: , The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy; OH 45769. . ' •This offer iasood for new cut~ only. )"ou 111111t noc have had dellvety in the put 30da}'l. . ~-----------------------------------~------------~YES! Pleae start...,. ••blcrlpdoa tone Dally Sndlitel for 13 weeks r.~ oaly $18.20, •• ...~ u poalble. . :' . . - .m 21 2!1 28\ Ao-100.-87 Dacroit 100, ' Oblo U.S. girls' sc:oreil i(eDiucky 7l, Alobiona 61 IIIIO)'Iud 76, Oecqio Todl611 ~~~~ ... MiNhtlppl St. 61 TOUI'IIIIIItfDis layup with II seconds to play save the visiting Cyclones (18-5, 9-4) a 56-SS lead hefore Jordan scored off AI Coleman's miss. Gabe Muoneke led_Texas with 14 points, while Dedric Willoughby had 16 points for Iowa State. No. 14 Maryland 76 Ceo'llia Tech fi8 Keith Booth scored II of his 26 p<lints over the final 10 minutes as the Terrapins (20-6, 9-4 ACC) pulle4 away late. ,. No.17 VCLA8l Soudlen California 60 · Toby Bailey scored 24 points an¢ : the Bruins {16-7, 11 -3) pulled away' in the second half to retain sole possession of tint place in the Pac-10. ' UCLA closed .the first half .with an. 11-0 run for .a 29-28 lead and then · took control with a 17-4 early in the ' second half. NBA games •.. <.::::Co:::n:.::ti~::ued::..::fr.:::om::..P:.:a:!:ge:..;4~)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' Pistons. 100, Bllllets 85 . The Raj>tors made IS or 25 rrom rebounds. Minnesota moved within. Ai Auburn Hills, Lindsey Hunter three-point range, including '"ven of one 'victory of the .SOO mark while scored 25 points and Grant Hill had 10 in the third quarter. Dominique improxing to 3-0 against Vancouver .. 24 as Dciroit won its fourth straight. Wilkins and Carl Herrera each this season. Juwan Howard scored 25 poiniS for scored 17 poiniS for the injured-ridWarriors Ill, Celtics 101 ~ the Bullets, who are 2-3 since Bernie dled Spurs, who dressed only eight At San Jose, Latrell Sprewell , .Bickerstaff replaced Jim Lynam as players. scored 41 Po.iniS and Chris Mullin coach. Joe Dumars scored five poiniS had a triple-double as Golden State. · Timberwolves 84 as the Pistons opened the second handed Boston · its eighth straight Grizzlies 73 quarter with a 9-2 run, taking a lead loss. Mullin, who has been tbe sub~ Dean O~u. a 30-year-old rookthey would not relinquish. ie, scored a career-high 25 .points, ject of trade r'uinors, had 19 points, Ralllors 125, Spurs 91 and Minnesota matched a franchise 10 rebounds and 12 assists. He also At San Antonio, Damon record with its ninth road win of the tied Nate Thu~'s dub record by,• Stoudamaire scored 21 points and season. Garrell, who joined the Tim- ' playing in his 757th regular-season ·the Toronto Raptors made a team- berwolves-iast summer after playing game for Oolden State. Todd Day led. . record 15 three-pointers to hand the six seasons in Italy, finished 11-for- the Celtics with 27 points. Spurs their worst loss of the season. 15 from the field and also grabbed 10 ·' 66 14 JS E. Cleveland Shaw 61, Cle. Collinwood 4\ Marion Hardins ~7. Oalloway West· · Vonclorbilo86.0...pa80 Vi!Jiaio J5. N. C.Ohl St 46 WilliUII 4; Mary 81, l.mt~ M~ton .• land'\4 Mayfield 52, Wlllou&hby S. 48 Mcdina66, N. Royalion.41 ·• N. Canton· Hoover 62, M11ulllon WubinatOn41 · · " N<w Phllaolelpl!ia J.1. E. u ...rpool22 Solon 75, Cle. Glenville 44 , SlOw 70. Kent RooseYclr 40 Tol. Catholic 7:\, iol Waite 22 Tot Sc011 S2, PflrysbutJ 41 Tol. Swt Tol. Woodward 29 · Tol. Whirma.67, Tol. Ro,.ers 43 Wooster 61, Uniontown Lake :l5 Colortdo 67, Kaliuo St rt 1Howtil 74, San J11ooo SL &2 . Doo"'. · - 7:30- " " Mttwaulcee•~-.8:~p.11L Ohio men's Frlda:r'•..- .4~ SanJOK .. :.............. I8 ll Se:olote ................... I& .23 Po<tland ................ ll 20 A.-clinchfd coafcma Iiiii . Ohio Coafennce Cooi1ill 82. 01.....,;n ~1 Hiiam 12, Baldwin-Wal...... 71 JoM Com>l186. Hddelborc Hl Mou11 Union '10. MUla 65 OIW Noctllem 86, MuskiOJ\Im 79 · Traoayl\'lllio18. C<mrol $1.65 . 9\ . 13 DIY!OO 83, Rhode llllllldll Xuier 59~ Mu.:hulelll Sl 9 12 Mld-Amerll!llll Conference DowtiD&'Go:ei75, Mi... 07 Ccn1. Mit.iliJ• 66. Akron ~ Keo1 71. BollS!. 66 . W...nelday'ucora Allan!o17, COLIJWB~S IS Coiorado77. San~ 10 ; l: i I • I I •I = !. ;• I North c.- Conference TOIIIPt'opma Al~y 79, Oberlin 39 Wili~iibl:rte .HS. E..lbum !i\1 Rictnnond • No., Ea,otand, 7 p.m · C~ll ....laod,lOp.m. Saii.Jooe"' ScilnJo.•to., .... . ... '' ~ . ·' c.nr. .J , ~li~. H6..,W .-!li6S . Ohlu bomiaiuaa 74. Noire Oatm:. (Jhiu66 Ohio H.S, boys' scores o.t(ll ' ~•.. n: ~ W; ~ ~ Wi Wiscoruin ... .,'.i ~ .64] 1.• 7 .6W, Punluc .......... 9 5 .6>1) lllinois ...........H ~ .615 MkhiJOII ....... l ~ ,SI,l Jowa ............ .,7 ~ .~3 ' lndi... ..........7 7 .soo ' ,. Midtip Sl. .. 5 .; X .:lK~ OHJOST...... .!i ¥ .•111.1 S!.......... 2 u, .t•l 11 : l•l 21~ Transactions hdfk Olwilion Colomdo ............ ~6 14 8 80 198 £dmonton .......... 292j 6 64 189 Calpry .............. 24 29 .7 :'IS- 160 V~\let ......... 26 29 2 ~4 IHS Anaheim ........... .23 29 6 ~2 166 SanJose .............21 ~I 6 48 Ul LosAnaelea ....... l9 H 8 46 156 BosebaU 13~ A.merk:an Lucut ANAHEIM A.NOELS : Si.ncd RHP Geoff Edscll, RHP Pete Jomckl, RHP Fousld Mncey, LHP Mau Perisho. C Bret Hemphill, and INF Chrit Pritchcu to olicyear contracls: BOSTON RED SOX : Si1ned OF Adam Hytdu, OF Roy Padilla. LHP A.4fael Orel11111o and LHP Ron Mahay 10 one-vear coiltructs. 174 174 197 177 . · 192 20:'i N.Y. Ranaers I, New Jmey I (lie~ O'Dell's .T RU-TEST ' NOW.ATBOTH rJ OEll L OC /, TION ~ ! I t • '• '' !.. Oi\l'&lion IV . • Ck. l••dtflt!ndtnt.'t 4~ . Cuy:~hugr~ Hts. •• 42 l..t!dgmaont 49. Oran1c Clu. o47 ·N. Bnhimorc 60. Tol . Emmanuel ll;oel.Not'thwood "' .S9. Oibsonburg .1:0btrtin S6, O..hon .l!'i Southi1111on 15. Lordstown 30 , Triad bS. CovlnJIOfl 4~ Wam:a Kennedy 60, Leetonia -tO '• j : PIEiiiuM QUAliTY E-Z ...... Attt Lila Will 9.99oALLON 8rllt Wltite Celllq Palal · with non-spatter formula. cleanup. K 3199t3 F4 FilM. Excell&nt hiding and scrubbabitity. Hockey EZ!'1 k.354 217 "" l · EAS'fERN CONFERENCE ,\la.ndc [MyW. . I I I ~ IM 1!1 ~<-:101 167 •• • ' home? 6.99 Vltllilt"" OAlLON a hlgh-~lding, waShabl~ . · finish . Vf·11 K3531621"4 ...,..NI • .O'DELL - -•llitfliaao SliM . - ftt4 ~• '- ..... · -• =;t• ---·•·J I' !hi I ·.818 EAST MAIN ST.- PQMEROY t ,t . dPIN MOll F11. H, SAtN 9 !4 . I 12 i.i 3.99 . ~ J.l'llceFIIIIIISII IIIIV-300 K 207511 towo • OHIO STATE !: .... .. ...... . f ·. · L11U Wll PllllliS' · '~ Sa..,...r·•..- m j • ·~~ . i• •• NUL standings · '' .• ,.;........ p_ · ...., 11 . •• w........oy•a-.. •7· BuketbaU National Jl.ulr.dball AQod ..ion · NBA :_ Fined Toronto Raptou caach ~II W31ker $7 .~ for VL'fball)' nbusing the referee• and railina to leuve lhe ooun in a ti~ly manner "following hill ejeclion from u Feb. 17 grime o.t lhdinM, 'LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Plo"'d F Robert Horry on 1hc injured lilt . . PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZI;RS: Ac• 1iva1ed C Arvydu Soboais rrom the injured list. Relcued 0 Ruben Nembhanl.WASHINGTON BULLETS : Placed 0 1im l.e•ier on 1he inj\lred list. ' FloridM.... ............2118 I) - N.Y:RMpn .....78 24 9. - - 7 0 , Ml<biJII' S...5M . 1111-10. Of!IOSTA11l411 Wia:oatla 49, Pl:nlp S111e 4$ , . ~~~ ~~~ ~lphi•. J~~~ l ~ ~ ~ Nrtvdmcy ..... ...l917' 11 69 1$1 U4 14 10 JN) JN , 7 .120 17 ' 7 .7<11 I~ M .(!>7 20 • .714 12 10 .St$ 10 t2 >.m ' 14 .!01 1 10 .ll!IJ • _,.,......1 • Non-coafennce ploy ,Big on~ staJidln&s ' .. Adaadc 10 7 y·cliiO.~ rloYoll•poo . ~4 1~4 CINCINNATI REDS : Sianed INF Boone to a onc:·year l'Oftlf'al..1. A~on 58 169 180 46 InK:!. ~donville 61. Akrn11 St.V-SI.M· .'i~ fOTI . Luaa.crnn W. ~I , Brooklyn. 24 United Lncal49. E. Pn1estioo 47 college sc:ores ·~ .m 72 179 l!'iO 67 184 IJB 62 182 IM 40 Ohio wom.en's I~> .410 :1! L I I'll. !if !iA Dallu ................. :\4 22 4 Dclroir ................ 28 1911 Sl. Louia ............ 28 26 6 Phoenl1. ... :.......... 2128 4 Chicaao .~ .... ~ ...... 2J 28 8 Toron10 .............. 22 J6 2 ye• Conll"llct. CHICAGO CUBS: AJreed to terms wit_h INF Rey Sanchtz on a ane-)'ear can- [NyiJien Jll Akron Hobar160, AkrOn Elms 25 Cin. W:yomin1S6, Cin. Madcim41 Cle. C.!llhollc ~I. Mapleton 4~ {(YT) Coldwa~r 69 1 Colvmb\ls"Qrov~ 42 Garrellsville 80, Stf'CI:t,boru 23 LaBrnt.' .'i.J, Newton Fnlls $1 Un1a Cnth. ~2. Sher111ood Fnirview ~ 75. Ohio \Yaley"' 59 li.l .462 N.Y. Rnn&m II Hanford, 1 p.m. N.Y. lslanden IV Buffalo. 7:30p.m. CaJpy til Oall;w, 8:30p.m. Colorado at Edmonton. 9:30p.m. C«ntnl DMdon . Ialll lcnm wilh rNF Mite Mordoi:lli on a one- Frlday'sgames Napoleoll44, Rourord 32 St. Marys 62, Umo B111h ~8 Tallrrodge 1:\, C~twood 47 Vincent W~~Tm 40, Oullipolis ~S W . Holme147. Coshtxlon 37 Watkini Memorinl 71 . Col. Mirma . Non-c:onfenace play w..,..o.,w.n 1-co..,ado.,........:.. l!l 14 .6>11 -·- WESTERN CONFERENCE Nadonoi'- ATLAHT,4, BRAVE'"S : Aareed lo eut41 AllcJhen}1S, Obctti11 58 ·· ABL standings l~ , JBl 12 ~2 164 110 7 47 ·166 204 Miami Tmee .t9, S. Poinl44 Moandore Field 4K. Ravenna South· Willt~9l.I'MIIIm68 . Mitwaut.eiiS.AMonio,I:JOp.m. CLEVELAND at: Phollli~ 9 p.m. New Yurt • Soonll. 10 P·"' v.......... t...U.tliR. IO:J<lp.m. n tO'n . North eo. Canterence a.-~allli-I:JOp.m. Art.la .. ,;...... :........ l8 67 lB 11\6 II ~s 190 ll:'i B l2 I&J IBR MPrlinJ;tOn 5~. LouisVille AquinllJ 53 · · ·Deaoii Midwe.ttra Colhalatt 158, Cleve'-' S1. 60 Oenvet'. Orlando. 1:30 p.m. Pan'-I • Ill-. 7!l0 p.m. I.'A. Cllwm .. Cllltlone, 7:30p.m. - • " '....... 7:l0p.m. New .Jene) • Dllrolc, 7:30p.m. Chi"'"llWIIIi.....,,lp.m. N.WEiiclanli:........ l~ Philadelphia Ill Ta~ Bay, 7:)0 p.m.· New Jersey 31 F1orid11., 1::\0 p.m. . Bostcn 111 Olk:<l.ao. 8:30p.m. O.tawaat St l.o\111, 8::\0 p.m. V~ver nt San lott:, 10:30 p.m. Anaheim at Los Anples. \0:30p.m. ' ll ·college sc:ores ' .J.18 Monlreat ............ 22 18 Hnnfo•L ......... 2228 Otwwa .. .............2026 Boston ................20 ~I 170 148 Col, Hartley 96, Buekcyc Vall. ~2 Dowr 62, lndiDn Creek :\6 · lakeview 84, A1hlabula 31 Limn Show~ 54, Oltawa· GII~ndnrf - · 70, s. \JIIIh 53 t.ICLA .2. ~ Cal60 New'l'orii• .S - . IO:JO~m. · l!MIOnolia " }!( " !Ill. •'COLIJiot84S 'TJf 9 :ffl '14 - .._ TQI'CIMO II HooiiiDn. 1:30 p.m. Bailon Ill Ulih. 9 p.• y-Riiflmonil ..;........21 ,JI r..-we11 . .r ldilllli "-7:30r.-· L.A. Ctlppen 11 · l'hilode plllo, 1:~9 • ' Pinsburgh ......... .3112 ~ 10 OlvWDn II Akron Buc:btcl61 . Louisville 45 lk:IIQire SB, Carrolllon 49 Bia Walnut 47, Mllf)'sville 46 Cle. VA-51 72, W. Geuu10 40 C9l. DeSales 76, HebrQJl Lakewood . 71 T"!!IPt'.l...• Tonight's pmes Northnsl Dklskm B'uffulo.............. 3 0 19 10 •s. I OJ. L.A. ~ 14 Go-S..IIl.-101 • p.in. Edmonioa 6. TorOnto :'i ·C'LEVEJ.,.AND INDIANS : :Si&ncd R.HP Tmvis Driskill, RHP Mike Gor&.'ll'l, L.HP Mike tdauhewa •.RHP Teddy Wwrreckct. l.MP _ cuey Wlitlen. INF Damian· J;u:kson. INF Rrt:hle Suson ontl OF Bruce A ven to one· )'Cal conlrOCIS. TEXAS RANGERS: ·A.peed to tmns with 28 Edwin Diu on a cne-ye<~r cun· unci. CloverleDt' Jj, Midpark 3~ · Col. Brookhann 64, Col. Eruunoor . .-n \14. V Mi CLIIVELAJIII) HDrtford i. ·Phil*lphla2 (tit) Delroit 4, Calgary; 0 WtlShingiDn ........ 2329 1f 52 lSI 166 N.Y. hlnndcrs .... l9l9 10 48 1~6 171 Tampa Bay ........ 20 29 1 41 l:'iJ 117 Wednesday's ocores III-I Barberton 73, Akron Kenmore 23 Oe. Kennedy 43. Cle. Sa&uh 36 -9l.I'Onlllollol T-W.S.-!12 t . FloridaSI.~: A-.st•9 . w..... ., HockinJ6~ Di•iolon IY ' Milrord Cent« Fairbnnb 66, E. K~Mn -81 NbfthC.Oiina7•. Wobfomt60 Otd Dominiol 99, "--ean U. 61 • ' RicM!oad6l,W-l5 Soutbmt Mill. 10, Min. V•lley St 7 .ntl .. . •.:................., ,5 .ln t9 . Wed~'IKWtl \ . ~:!!!.•cao ..... _.Jf _.. ~, "11111 CIJSTOMIR SIGN~TURI----:......,_\_...,......:--'---~-~---'--- Wheelersburg 76.. ft'deml · , N.c.:'NltlninatcSn 91 , Va. Common- 12 19 :341 ' ~2 36 MAC ........ ''"ONE_~~~~~~~·~·--~'~------~------------­ j J\ Qorloioie I l l , - . . I" ' ADDRES!I..,.___,.. NAME--------------~----~-------------------____________..,..........;_ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ .,\ (iJ Seonle .................... 36 .15 .~ I ,zs ' .528 91 Sa< ' o......... ,;tl4 29 · .4SJ Ill L.A. (l!Won ...... ~.21 'n .431 14 Goldllli,~ ., ........ 20 · lQ ·•r,~.· ·~ ~ : · W; IAilh 53 I llot!oo C<>ltep S9. Miami 57 Aadda76,,...,.._64 21 · . 4ol South .· ll• 18 .6Sol ., .491 N. Collcac Hill69. Bethel-Tate 49 Nelsonville- York 6S, S. Websler 59 PikdOn 46.lane Trace 30 Ripley 6.4i, Cin: Doet Park ~9 Steubenville Cath. 63. Martins ftrTJ' ' VilllnOv• 6$·, St. John's~ ' ' . . . . . .~... ........1.....28 ' $16 995 ··s . 18f995 . - 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN & . COUNI1lY • V6, automatic, leather, all-power, · t, cruise, cassette, one-owner, lOcal tra~ ·:...........;~.:.........,...Only 1~4NISSAN PA'IHFINDERSE -V6, · automatic, aJl.~wer, tilt,,cruise, casse~; ·factorywarranty . . · Q>~ 81 ' t•~ -JN.L.A. Laken ............ J7 15 .712 .. ' I~ Middlelown Madison 40, Way · nttville :11 Eut I, . 39 .21! v..................... 11 4J :196 17.·995 $12 995! : · 7'1.. ' . sa. o\.-.... . . . ~ ~power, tilt, cruiSe ..................................................... Only · .~ l4 NCAA Division I men's . sc:ores ~lii- .................~ 111'-.............16 •. Dllt. ..................... J7 Det... ................... J7 .12 ' . . . . .47.1 OHIO • t:ear. lllidiipn Toledo•BowliOJO... 29 16~ 21~ .471 Miami 01 w. Michipa r,~ .s69 Dbl"""'lll Cin. Readina 62, Gtorttetown .56 Day. Otrillian 79. Oixte 37 Fon Frye 78, Ridpaad 69 (01) FntnkJon Adeu. 74, Lynchbura Cay .., 6. MidliPII Saturday'•olllal Si. 16 11% Watervil!e: N. 64,1.Anwtet 60 Dlvid.,. II . ., Cin. McNicholas 60. N. Bend Tay~ 46 . ' · Cin. ReadinJ 62, GeoraeroWn !6 ' Norwood 56, Cin. Turpin 46 . ~- 98, C<tr. Michlpn J5 1. ·KON 7). Boll Sl. 58 1' I Millfli 64, 8owliRJ Qfeen$9 . W. MidliPIII2, ll. Mi<hlpn 77 .. '&T.. . . .. :. . . . ~.Jf i994 Bl!fCK,LESABRE- V6,automatic, 1995 LT 4X4 ·- 4 automatic, V6, all-power, .· . ·teat:Jter seats, very nice ...·....·.... :~ ............. .-.,.... ~···~··~ ....... ~ .....Only I. .66"! .rot j 2 ~016 .88.~ ' ' li.l Chi"'JO ................. 46 -·5speed, V6;stereo, . all-power, tilt, crutse, cassette, . one O"WDer, like new ........ ~ ...................... ~ ............... ~ .............0nly ' ' · WFSI'UNCONFERENCE 5·J995 .· =-~=~·~-:,::::.=::.Only$ 9,995 $14 995 $12 995 ~HEVROLET B~ ~r. $20 995 J · Daily Sentinel • r.. »: " loljonoi ....................40 11 ~ 16 ·.:i04 6 !1 .261 .~1 ' W~tiCaday's ~coils 't ,,.,, ' EASTERN CONnRENC! $ rear slider, one owner ........................·..................................... ~~............Only ' JI!BAs.anctlngs ~~~.~.~-~-~~.~. ~:~}11,995 1994; TOY<YfA C/C 4X4 : · ' .I ' '. ' ~~TAURUS .m ~!"· 111~ ..... 3 '·1 ; .200. as new boss .~ $11 995· $15 995 ~ . Atroo ............ s 10 ' .! ' Cr-at SelectiOn o·f ": . Pre-Owned .Vehieles 13 WEEKS For Only $18.20 ,,. ., ( I =:~:.~=-~~~.~~~~~:. ~~.~:~.~-~~:.~~~ . .:. . . Th~ '· ' \. From: .I ' (14-12, 4-9), who played their third straiaht game with three players on suspension and with only only eight scholarship players on the active roster. · Texas 57, No. 7 Iowa St. 56 Dcnni• Jordan's tip-in with 3.3 seconds left gave the Longhorns (158, 9-4 Big 12) a 3-21 rec~rd against Top ,10 teams in nine seasons under coach Tom Penders. Kenny Pratt's Scoreboard allows racers to inspect the equipment first-hand and deal one-on-one with the seller/owner. This allows a . ' luxury not available to buyers atvar- By The Associated Press · to bli ,playing against them;" Blazers points, 10 rebounds and four blocks poirits and the Hornets tied .a .club • · ious auctions, where purchases are It was a bittersweet win .for Richie coach PJ. Carlesimo said. "I thought as Atlanta rebounded from its wont record with 14 three-pointers. Antho- . : often made sight unseen. The set-up . Adubato. they competed and played with. a lot 1oss of the season. Mookie Blaylock ny Mason and Vlade.Divac each had : also gives .local racer tlie chance to had 19 points and Christian Laettner 19 points for Charlotte, which f11ade The Orlando Magic gave Aduba- of purpose." sell those .. no-longer-needed parts to a victory in his first game as their Elsewhere in the NBA, it was added 16 for the Hawks, who lost to 13 of I7 field-goal attempts in the lying around the garage, or affords a interim coach, beating the Portland Charlotte 123, Phoenix 115; Atlanta Houston 127-98 Monday night. The final quarter to win for the 14th time racer the opportunity to trade up to Trail Blazers 95-84 Wednesday ioo, Indiana 87; DctrQit 100, Wash- Hawks have wori 21 of their last 22 in 19 games. Rice was II of24 from belter equipment. ington 85: Toronto 125, San Antonio home games. Reggie Miller scored the field, including six of eight fJVm night. Racing apparel, trick chassis, top But it wasn't a completely happy 92; Minnesota 84, Vancouver 73; 19 points .for Indiana. but' was only three-point range. Kevin Johnson racing engine builders, fu~ kart night for Adubato because he got the and Golden State ·JI 2, Boston 101. 5-of-11from the field. had 25 poiniS and 14 assists for the accessories, tools, trailers, Jr. Drag- job after his friend Brian Hill was Hawks 100, Pacers 87 · HoneiS 123, Suns ll5 Suns. . stcrs arid various displays will high- fired Tuesday. Dikembe Mutombo had . 17 At Charlotte, Glen Rice scored 36 ' (See NBA on Page 5) light the event. '"As great a victory as it was, it's Reserved indoor selling spaces a lillie sad for me," said Adubato, will he available at $15 per space or who coached Hill in high school and outdoor spaces are available at $7. was an assistant under him for 3 112 General admission to the public is seasons in Orlando. "I'm really hap- · $2: Dealers are welcome. py that the players came out and Acouple added attractions for the gave me the effort. But still, it's a event will be the newly acquired tough situation. n sprint car of Rutland area racer LonHill was dismissed after his playnie Darst. Darst, a fanner karting ers complained about the way he champion, turned stock ·car dr.i ver handled the team, which was off to recently entered the world of sprint a 24-25 start. Magic fans showed c~r racing, tho~ winged warriors their displeasure with .the firing by w1th 800 fuelmJected horses under- booing starters Penny Hardaway, 1994 PLYMOUI11 GRAND VOYAGER - V6, automatic, air, all-power, 7-passenger, tilt, .cruise,.~tte, the hood of a I,200-pound frame. Horace Grant, Dennis Scoll ·and Additionally, in~ified champi~n Nick Anderson during pregame cassette, local ttade ............................................................Only' . ' . . Randy Sc1tz 111111 h~ve h~s introductions. · AMRAIUMP champ1on~h1p modl"That's all right. We still love the 1997JEEP:WRANGI.ER4X4- 5speedair, tied stock car chassts on dtsplay. Var· fans," Scott said. "In fact, thanks for ious other attractions include racing booing us, because it motivated us ~ Only ' videos and a~tograph sessions. even more." .' Concessions foqhe event will be Hardaway scored seven of his 2 i provided by D & M pizza of Syra- poiniS in · the last three minutes .for . cuse. Show umes run from 8 a.m. to Orlando, which put the g11111e away 6 p.m. with •·13-2 surge after Magic center For more information please call Rony Selkaly was ejected for argu. <:;huck Clark at 614-992-7717 or ing with 5:24 left. 1991 WAGoN GL -,)'6, Jason Shain at6J4,949-2864. automatic, mr, all-power, · . "I don't think it was .a good time tilt, cruise, local b'ade............................................ ~.:.........Only" ·. Special Offer· I Brandon wound up just 7-of-18 from the field, including 2-of-S from three-point range. But he made alll4 of his foul shoiS - nine in the foorth quarter. Neither team had led by more than seven points before the Cava.Jiefs took conlmand. Elden Campbell had 23 points and eight rebounds and Eddie Jones added 21 points for the Lakers. , "They were able to break us down on defense," said lakers point · guard Nick .Van Exel, who-was held · to nine points and seven rebounds. "They got a lot of easy shots for themselves, and everybody was ereating for them." . North Carolina upsets No. 4 Wake Forest; Kentucky ·wins Page4 Thu111day, February 20, 189'7 Meigs to face Vinton County in D-11 sectional .bout Friday By DAVE HARRIS . Sentinel Correapondent 1be Meigs Marauders will kick off their second season on Friday evenipg when they travel to South Webster for Division n sectional toUrnament basketball action against a familiar opponent, the Vinton County Vikings. The two Ohio Division rivals have met on the hardwood twice this season with each team taking a win on their home court. Meigs defeated the Vikings 46-43 back on Decemher 6th, and the Vikings gained a measure of revenge on January 28th by defeating .the Marauders 60-54. ln the first game at Rock Sprmgs · it was a dog fight from the opening The Deily Sentinel• Pege 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' I • 882.a74 VINE STREET AT THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOll8, OH· .I .614 446·1~76 MON- FRI7AM • 6:30 I'M; SAT 8 AM· " J . OP £:1'1 SUNDAY 10 . 4 LUHBER ' ' ;•• I J �• . 11Hndly, February 20, 1997 • P111 8 • The Dlllly Sanlltul Pom1roy • Mlddl1port, Ohio ' ~ ..•"'• ..• Osgood, Muzzatti, Rictlter and Brodeur higtllight wins . crs, one of the top scoring ieams in By lOB GREENE ».._,..Welw theNHL. Richter lll8de three gte11 saves in NHL ga.lies normally ue in the the late going as the Rangen posted lpOdiJht. . "You get more auenlion when their second sttaight tic with the New you play bad thin when you play Jersey Devils, 1-1. good and win," Delroit goalie Chris The only other NHL game Osgood admitted; "It gets tU:esame. Wednesday night was a shootout, with Mariusz Czerkawski scoring sometimes." Wednesday night, Osgood drew three goals arid adding an assist as cheers, not jeers. And he wasn't Edmonton wilhstood Toronto's third· period charge for a 6-S victory. alone. Tomas Sandslrom scored two Hllrtford's Jason Muzzatti, Mike . Richter of the New York Rangers goals to lead Delroit as the Red and New .Jersey's Martin.Brodeur- Wings snapped Calgary's siJt·game unl)eaten streak. Osgood's 13th J08ltenders all- also sparkled. O.sood stopped all 28 shots he career shutout gave him a 4-1 record faced -some of the dazzling vari- in his last five starts after going 1·3· ety -for his fifth shutout of the sea· J..in his previous five games. son u the Red Wings blankF the "I guess I was just doing the same Calgary Flames 4-0. · thing all the time," Osgood said. "I Muzzatti stopped 23 of 25 shots just wasn't getting the breaks. It's · in the Whalers' imprt:Ssive2·2 tie on just a.pan of growing up and comthe road against the Philadelphia Fly· On baseball's spring training scene, . ing of age." Sandllrom has scored four goals, including three in his las! two pmes. since the Red Wings oblained him in a Jan. 27 trade with Pittsbtqb. "I think every &lillie I feel better and better," he said. "Every time after a trade, it takes some time to get used to your linesmen." ·· Playing in his l,OOOth regular· season game, Steve Yzerman assist· ed on .Delroit's first three goals. including both of Sandstrom's scores. Wbalen :Z, Flyen 2 Kevin Dineen scored both of Hartford's goals. But it was Muz~ zatti's sparkling goaltcnding that let the Whalets snap a three-game road losing streak and improve their record to 2·8·1 in their lui II road contests. . "He made some gOod. saves, no question," Hartford coach Paul Mau- rice said of Muu.lli. "Thlt'1 what we ' - ' qaillll louD lite INt. wilh bialhoolm. A lot of the IIVCI were standup &aves. He wun'tlaying on his back picking them out of the air. He looked confident." Muzzatti was especially sttonsln the third period; when the Flyers failed to ~ore on three power plays. Raqen 1, Del'lla 1 ' In Bast Rutherford, Richter stopped 31 shots as the Rangers remained unbeaten against New Jer- . sey this season (2-0.2). "He really rises to the occasion against us," said Devils captain Scott Stevens, who was stopped by Richter on a 3-on-1 break with nine seconds left in overtime. "He.makes the big saves." In four games, Richter has faced I59 shots by New Jersey and allowed four goals. Steve Thomas a ' Ann Landers • " Olen 6, l.el6 5 Ill Edmonloll. Mari..Z Czerl<awski t.d throe P. IUid an aasiJt u. pmel. Adlm an- ~ his NHJ... Oilen took a 6-1 lead befcn 1111' • hiah fifth pme-tying ga.l for N- viving Toronto's third-period rally. It Yort, which exlttlded itJ winless · was Edmonton's first victory in four • •• strUk tq _ five aames (0.3·2). games. Todd Marchant. Mike Grier 111111; · Brodeur wasn't tested u much as Richter, bill he had 22 saves in Dean McAmrnond also scored for'.! r stretching his personal unbeaten Edmonton. Wendel Clark scored twice for. · streak to 13 games (!1·0-S). And while he didn't face any shots in Toronto. Sergei Berezin, Zdene overtime, he had two 11amo-saving Nedved and Larry Murphy had ~ other goals for the Maple Leafs. • _saves in the third perioc!. , . 1QC the only one for the Devils on \\41 tn n 1 •y, his second in • many TAl DEADLINE EITE By ANN LANDERS Ann Landers: I couldn't ~~ist writing to you after reading the · l~tt~r about children and their messy ~ms. When my third daughter was tli~ only one left at home, I knew vie w,ere in for a year of battling. She "!as. an unbelievable slob. There was 'no need for a closet. All her clothes :.bear . D. F~lany of you may be eligible for games with New York last season, Meyers in an eJthibition game that rules. I have always faithfully By 11le Auoclatecl Preu but is worried he won't play every This time, it's Roberto Alomar's will be worked by umpire John adhered to those rules. •: Belle, who until now had spent day this season. ankle that's causing ihe problem, not ' Hirschbeck, whom Alomar spit on "I think'he wants an e~tension on las~ September after being ejected his _entire big league career with his saliva. B'altilllore"s second baseman will from a game in Toronto. Cleveland, promised to answer base· his contract," Yankees owner Geo!p · miss most of the eJthibition season Hii'schbeck's first regular-season · ball-related questions today. He said Steinbrenner said at Tampa. Fla. "I'd because of a sprained left ankle. A game with the Oriol.es is scheduled during a deposition that he lost as be very surprised if that isn 'I· it I · test. on Alomar's ankle revealed a for "pril 22, when the Chicago much as $40,000 gambling on sports think he wants to he with the team." other than baseball .. moderate to severe strain, and the White SoJt are at Camden Yards. ~en: Texas rejected a proAlomar was given a five-day Yankees: Cecil Fielder. who has posal by catcher Ivan Rodriguez for Orioles said Wednesday .'the seven-. · time All-Star could be sidelined up suspension for the spitting incident demanded the Yankees trade him by a $38.75 million, five-year contract and will sit out the first live games March 15, was a no-show on the with options that cduld pay him $85 to four weeks. · · team's voluntary reporting date. million over 10.years. "I can't be disappointed. There of the 1997 season. White Sox: Baseball's other bad Manager Joe Torre said he eJtpected are worse lhings that happen in "Unfortunately, we were not able life," Alomar said at Fort Laud- boy, Alben Belle, reported f~r his · Fielder to report today, when the , to work out a longer tenn deal at this erdale, Fla. "I'm in good shape, so first camp with the White Sox and Yankees hold their first full squad stage," agent Jeff Moorad said. "So all !.need is a week or a week and a issued a written statement saying he workout. we've agreed to let Pudge focus on "I think he'll be here," Torre said. getting ready for the coming seadidn't gamble on his own sport. half to get ready to play." Alomar, who is on crutches, twist"I want to make one thing clear: "I wouldn't he here today if I'm him. son. '' I have never bet on baseball," Belle's He knows all you people are waiting ed the ankle on a wet floor at home Rodriguez avoided arbitration by in Pl!eno Rico, dlen .aggravated it statement said, adding that this for .him." · agreeing to a $6.65 minion, one-year ·Although the Yankees · set coo tract. while playing in a charity baskethall would be his last comment oil the W~nesday as the voluntary report· · .subject. . game a week ago. Padres: When, ilr if, Rickey Hen"It'll probably be more like.three · "I was never asked during the ing date, ba5eball's ·mandatory . derson shows .up for San Diego's Wl!Cks," Orioles general, manager Pat deposition if I bet on baseball;" Belle reporting date isn't until March I. first full-squ~ workout today 1\1 PeoAcquired from Detroit last July ria, Ariz .• an already delicate situa· Gillick said. "He'll get therapy every said at Sarasota, Fla. "Each· year, day and aggressive treatment." major league baseball oft"tcials speak ·31, Fielder is due $7.2 million lhis lion figures to meet its sternest test. Alomar certainly ws>n't be in to all of the major league teams and season, the final year of a five-year Henderson, the 38-year-old left uniform on March 17, when the Ori- emphasize that.hetting on baseball is · deal worth $36,187;500. He hit ..260 fielder; enters camp as trade bait oles j)lay the Boston Red SoJt at Fon'. forbidden by major league baseball's with 13 homers and 37 RBis in 53 · 1996 LINCOLN . TOWN CAR ATLANTA (AP) Teresa Edwards scored 13 of her 23 points in the fourth qu~r. including a pair of free throws with seven seconds lefno give the Atlanta Glory an 87· 8S win over the Columbus Quest in the Ameri,can Basketball League Wednesday. Stacey Lovelace scored a gamehigh 27 points as the Glory ( 18-22) ended its inaugural season by beat- . ing the Eastern Conference champions. Columbus (31-9) was led by Tonya Edwards' 17 points. Nikki McCray added 14, while Katie Smitll had 13 and Valerie Still had II. Carla McGhee and Laurie Byrd each scored 12 points for Atlanta. "SIGNATURE SERIES" luto, A/C, Ult, Crulll, AMn=M Clll, all equip, IHihar. : . I . ~ Sports dead!lnes The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related carnps fall under the ~ummer sports deajlline) and other winter spoils is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for $Ubmissions of local baseball· softball-related photos and related articles, f~:Dm T· ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer.sports, is the day of the last game of the World S~ries. · and · following items with you to the library: · .. A copy of your 1995 taJt return, if you have one. --Social Security numbers for the worker, spouse "and any children in the household born·before Dec. l, 1996. · It is helpful to bring the Social Security cards, if avail· able •.to enS"ure the necessary infonnation is copied correctly onto the taJt return. . ·-W-2 forms from all 1996 jobs. Workers who' didn't get W-2s should still come to VITA. Volunteers can assist in verifying income. --1099-G form if you received unemployment insurance benefits at any time in 1996. --1099-INT if you received bank interest in 1996. Any statements received from a m9rtgage company · during 1996. · If you haven~ filed a taJt· return in a long time, you can still g'el the Earned Income Credit. If you were eligible. you can claim the EIC for three years back. Call the IRS to find out how .(J-8()().829-1040 • the line is · often busy, so be patient). I(you owe back taJtes, the EIC may lower your taJt bill. ·You may also·he able to work out a payment agreement. In almost.all cases, the Earned Income Credit does not affect benefits like AFDC, Food Stamps, SSI, Medicaid or liousing. .. ~~~!are~~~u~ll~-!i~·.m~e~s~\uid~en~ts~.~]~otal~ly~~·anid~-~~~,·-~~~Beginning PS, PB, PW, PDL, Mit., AMIFM cau. AM/FMcttll. KEYLESS ENTRY' 1993·FORD 1993 ESCORT LX Stlllon Wagon, ., 4 auto, •lr cond; PS, tilt, CfUIH, AMIFM atarao. . meeting for Meigs High School · MONDAY POMEROY .. Meigs Co11nty prom, 6 p.m. .Thursday, high school prOfit gl'!lllpl willblq to IDDOIIDCC library. Junior parents as,ked to Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday at \he Veterans Service meetbtg and1 special evenu. 1be . attend. ' Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy.. w~ndar b not dealped to pro. mote alea or lund nben olany FRIDAY RACI~ ·· ·Inspection, Pomeroy TUES~AY type. Items are-printed as space RACINE -- Southern Local . permits and cannot be gu&1'811teed Racine ~ge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the hall. Work in fel- School Board, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at to nan • specift!: ·number of days. lowcraft degree. Members to take Letart ElementarY School. pies .. Tii:UJlSDAY · . POMEROY .. Lenten worship :services, 'Ill~rsday; 7:30 p.m at the ·St. Pauf llithenin Church with th.e Rev. ltobeft Robinson preaching. .'Sponsored by Meigs Ministerial Association. The Community . Calendar Ia · poblilhed 1!11 1 free service to non· •r. ·'. . . POMEROY ,.. Organizational T~BIRD v•. Supercharged AJC, PS, PB, PW, Pwr Mtll, Ult, cru111. '1 • OHIO Co WU WELFARE • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSRTI ON •BOILERMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • . ETNR •EMPRESS SCRIPS •P.C,S. -•UNITED MINE WDRK(ftS \ • UNITED HERLJH CRRE •BLACK LUNG i PAID •WU PEIR • URLUE RH , IF I ED • BLUE tRUSS • RND OTHERS GRAND PJUX . 2 dr. SE, ve, cond, .AM/FM . CHEERLEADING CHAMPION -Tuppers Plains claimed the cheerleadlng title In the Ea1tem Athlat· lc Booetara elementary tournament. In front are, left, Jessica Boyles and Justine Murphy. In the middle row ara Erica Lamoni, Nicole Honaker, Kasaandra Lodwick. In the back row are Ashley Boylea, Usa Smith, Carrie Wiggins and coach.Jenny Co.nklln. •. Plants' gas signals: Danger! One of us is sick ••.sTAIIT YOUR ENGINES!!!" LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS *- ZENITH BIG SCREENS · AND MUCH MORE!! MASON IS OFFERING MwtH:ed VIdeo REMARKABlE 52. "Dia. 4A lmOglllg'" . " ' New 2·Tuner Picture-in-Picture SAVINGS . · •• 4-Jack Front Panel, 2 RF, 16-Jack Jl:ear Audip/Video Jack Panel, ON EVERY Including S·Video/Satellite Ready Clll, 1'HRIS REGISTERED PURMACISTS ' SMITs ...... . · oasEI'iVls ' BiRTHDAY ..,.. o.C.r ·Wablt: ~latty obii!'V!Id his &2nd blrtl\clay recanUy at hla hOme with family meinban. A dlnnar . . . '14!rvad and photograph• tlkan. Whlla Mr. Wtbat"• •lly acllvltlaa ere llmJt. ad:ancl hi· II conft."'lad to hie bad and 'W\IMIChilr for tha moet Dirt.·he dola enJoy -.lng and huilng trom ~cia and nelahbora. Hi. ~rase II 48330 ~~~~ Ml Chaltar, Ohio. . a gas that triggers disease resistance found that tobacco plants infected · with tobacco mosaic vinis produce . in neighboring plants. "To our knowledge, (this) is the oil of wintergreen, a volatile liquid . first airborne signal to he shown to that functions as the alrbome signal. be involved · in communication The same chemical also is produced between infected and healthy by other plants. · Heallhy plants that received the plants," say the researchers, Vladimir Shulaev, Paul Silverman signal built up their supplies of sali· , and llya Raskin, in the journal cylic .acid, which is essential to plant immune function, and increased Nature. In the study~ the researchers olher immune system activity. THE GREEN FLAG HIS DROPPED•••SIGIIILING THE · BEGINNING OF ANOTHER UCING SEASON!!! TIME FOR YOU TO UCE ON .IN TO MASON FOR SPEf::TA£1JLAR $AVINGS$ auto, crillll, 111 pwr. equip. Send queao- toADia Landen,: Creston Syadkate, 5777 W. Ceo-: tury Blvd., Suite 70il, Los AD1'le1,: Calli. !10045 \ WE •FILL PRESCRIPTIONS.'AND DO THE . ;1LL1NG FOR THE FOLLOWING: ., Su.,r Coupe, Dear G.L.W.: Three cheerS for : the neatniks and for you. Your chit· : dren sound like a great group. Be~ proud. • "C . V6, auto, A/C, tilt, crul•, PS, PB, PW, PDL, leal:"· loaded. 4 Dr, VI, auto, CNIII, PS, PB, In the :big house, their rooms were upstairs, and their dad's and mine was downstairs. I never went · into their rooms without permission. If I needed something from upstairs, all the kids rush~'(~ to get it. I scheduled inspection for Saturday morn- . Buying that house was a wiae · move. They lUIC all neatniks now. - : ' G.L.W. in Redlands, Calif. ·. ' yo~ --Community calendar 1995 FORD 1EXPLORER 2 DR 4x4 MERCURY COUGAR V8, IUtO, A/C, Ult, Crull... go back to work. I explained I couldn't work all day and come home and do housework and lapndry, too, so they would have to pitch in. Not only did they agree to do the bouse· work and laundry, lhey offered to do the dinners as well. I must admit, some ·evenings we had rather odd meals, but we ate. • ing. It was apparent 1"-t they kaew : how to clean from the way they kept • the downstairs, and I must say, they : did a wonderful job. . · ' Since people who are eligible for the EIC eatn low incomes. it usually dOesn't make sense for them to pay for 'taJt preparation when there is another choice. This choice is the Volunteer Income TaJt Assistance. It is a free, IRS-sponsored program to help low-income work· ers, including anyone eligible for the EIC, fill out their taJt forms. The Volunteer lllcome Tax Assistance (VITA) in our area is held every Monday evening from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. 111 the Pomeroy J>ublic Library through April 14. It is on a first-come, fli'St-served basis. VITA volunteers · are trained by the IRS to fill out taJt forms and answer · questtons, If you want to receive help from the Volunteer·· Income Tilt As{istance program, y()u need to bring the · *w 1995 GRAND alford. the house would be for me to By DOUG LEVY USA TODAY Plants have a way of .signaling danger in much the same way as ani· mals use scents and sounds to warn others about approaching predators, 'scientists have found. Researchers at the· AgBiotech in invcs~nt 1996, you cannot ~c.eivc=<l vc=arl~ !!I.~O~~claim ~talithe II~ .EIC ~<>rllif,ths,n Center, Rutgers University, · New yollr ov,erall m~ome was,w1thin the EIC · Brunswick, N.J., discovered that al)d you were otherwise eligible. Invest' plants infected with a virus give off I, . ment income includes: interest, whether tauble or taJt· Many workers who are eligible for the EIC do not•' eJtempt; dividend income; the net amount of income feel comfortable filing 'out iheir tal! fonns themselves. from the rental of personal property, such as equipment But hiring a commercial taJt preparer may cost diem $25 or·vehicles; and net income from capital gains. ~o · $6S. It can cost another $30 to .$60 to get • · "quick . To see if you an! eligible for the Earned Income Cred· refund" that comes back' in just a few days. IRS it, contact the Internal Revenue Service at the 800 nomprocedures affecting the time it takes to issuetrefunds ber given above or drop by the Pomeroy Public Library may make tjlis.service even more expensive. Piiying for on Monday evenings between 6 and 8 p.m. You may ,taJt preparation takes away .money from a worker's EIC. qualify. injuries twice put him out of the lineup for' long stre!CIIes, appeared in 95 e~s and hit .211 with .one home run and f2 RBis. · ' · Sancher, whOle career•average'is .264, is competing with Shawon Dunston for the starting sh,ortstop spot this spring. He asked for $1,425,000 in arbitration, and the CubS attemptCd to cut his salary to Sl.l million. The setllemenl was $25,000 above the midpoint. Glory defeat Quest 87-1!5 fiFTtf.QR'ADE 1 CHAMPION - The Bell" IE8ton, Stwe Aleunder, ·Doug Pa18011s. l.n ,t ha Ot•~&e claimed the ftflh-tradllltle I!I tha Eat· •• c0.'111 I row are Guylel . Laduca, Tom Wolfe, em A~ aa.._IM 1 alet'l*ltarr tournamant.ln ·· Abram Upcllka, Eric Hayt~ Md coach Dirk left· front ft (L-A) o!uatin Cllna, Kulrt Wile, ~ wick. · ~oSt:S: to reduce the taJt burden on these workers, to s}lplllement wages and to make work more attractive t~in. welfare. . .· • . . ; : workers who qualify for the Earned Income' Credit """ (""'-) l!'ld file a federaltu tetum can get back some or lilt Of the•~~raJ income lilt that was taken outof their paf. during thii yea,r; They may also, get eJttra cash back f~l]! the, I~ ~e~,enuc S~rvicc. Eveh workers whose e)lfnmgs ~ small to have prud taxes can get the ~~~. What'{ ilfdre, the EIC reduces any additional taJtes wetkers m~y owe, ~~ Single or married people who workejl fuii'Jime or lial! time at some_point in 1996 can qualifyc<for the Earned Income Credit, depending on thew income: . ; ; Y,.orkers who were raising one child in their home antJ.had family income of less than $25,078 inl996 can . get.an EIC of up to $2,152. 1 . Workers who were raising more thim one ~~jtild in · . tltei'r home and had family income of less than ~,28,495 1 hi ~996 can get an EIC of up to $3~56. · · )Vorkers who wen: not raising children in t~'lf !Jome liut_were between ages 2S and 64 on Dec. 31, 1'996 and ~income below $9,500 can gel an EIC of up to $323. ,, .Qualifying children include: sons, daughters, st~pchildren; grandchildren and adopted ~hildren, as long as they lived with the ·laJtpayer for more than half .the)'ear. Nieces, nephews, children of a friend'tlr foster children (an he "qualifying children" if they lived wilh the :.Upayer all year and were cared for as members of lhe family. · c. children must he under age !9,.or under ·rc Wakefield wins salary case against Boston Red Sox By RONALD BLUM a 28-year·old · right-hander, led to raise his salary from $235,000 to $W YORK (AP) - Altnou11h · Boston in wins last season, going 14- $550,000. The Blue Jays argued lhat BOitotl knuckleballe1 Thn' Wake- 13 with a 5.44. BRAin 32 starts. He he should be awarded $380,000. 'Risley, a .29-year-old right-han· field WC!n his salary case, baseball . made $450,000. . . ownera clinched a winning arbitra· Owners have won three of four · der. wu 0.1 with a 3.89 ERA in 2S lion record for the first time in two cases.decided this winter, defeating relief appearances last season. · .Sanchez and the Cubs, scheduled .· yjiii'S when Chicago Cubs infielder Tom Goodwin, Aaron Sele and Dar· for a hearing Friday, agreed on a one· Rey Sanchez sctded. - r:yl Kjle. year contract worth 51,287,500, a . Wakefield was awarded $2.5 milIn the final arbilralion case among . lion Wednesday by arbiirator James- the 80 players who filed last month, raise of $87;500. Sanchez, 29, started last season as Duff; rather than the $1.55 million Toronto pitcher Bill Risley asked off~ by the Red Sox. Wakefield, arbitrator James Ross on Wednesday the Cubs • regular shortstop~ but 1 Earned fncome <1~it. It is a special.fal< benefit for w~king people who eilltR lo:w or moderate incomes. It has several important ' Glorified in my pig sty, Reveling in my pis pen, And reaching out to touch the mess That is forever, For always, FOI' I!O<Jd, . All mine. Dear Ann Landers: 'we raiSed five kids. Ffom' the time they were little, they were taught to pick up after themselves. It was simple arithmetic. There were five of them and one of me. When we found a large old house with a pool, the kids begged' us to buy it. We had a family meeting and told them the only way we could tot tips on taxes By 'BECKY BAER ; f.lelga County Extenalon Agent Family and ·Conaumer Sillencaa/Communlty ·Development . ,;; , It's that time of year when people are thinkinlfjlbout" tlllog their income·taJt returns. . . . HOWARD FRANK · ·Meigs County Treasurer . , were on the 'Door. p()em miaht help other parents see Perhaps the SRuuteSI thing I e.ver this problem in a different light. -· did was decide that I would spend a Martha Healy, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. warm, woaderful year with my <C\ Dear Martha: Your letter will youngest child in prepasation · for give hope to mothers of slobs everyempty nesting. (I had been a single where, How nice that your slob is so parent sincuhe was fS months old.) talented. Here's her poem: A Picture I decided that an honor student who of a Messy Room by Sarah Healy I love a mess, never broke curfew and was an ath· Jete, a musician and a wonderful I take comfort in it. person could have a messy room. I snuggle in the disarray I later read a piece she wrote in And huddle in the chaos. · high school•in her creative writing I pull my blanket, Warm and fuzzy, class. I gained a new perspective on Up to my ears . how she folt. It made me grateful that I had made my decision to stop And grin from ear to ear. nagging and not escalate a dirty The room is mine. room into a power play. Perhaps her · I lie surrounded·by upheaval, Timeout The deadline f~r P&ylng taxes for the first half of 1996 has been extended from Fab. ·21 to March 4. Taxes mailed In must be postmarked on or before M•rch 4. · l~jured ankle sidelines Alomar forlour week~ · . The wonderful flip side to be being a slob . • In theNHL, The Dally Se1,llnel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SWISHER~ LOHSE ITEM IN. STOCK! .. •' • New Surf's UpTM Favorite + Channel Selection .A'New SoundRiteTM Volume Control • New ICON Trilingual On-Screen Menu Displays • Dark Texlured. Maryland Oak or Royal Oak Color Finish Hrak· Remotes Avalllble $cntttn Slzal ' ~A "Yeu'N In . 19". 20". 25". 27''. 32". 35". 48". 52" . ' THROUGHOUT THE STORE!! £. MAIN 992·2955 POMEROY, OH. Ken~ McCullough; R. Ph. · •' . wn....,.,, Clre.." At.•• MASON FURNITURE CO. Chlrl11 Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald H8nnlng, R. Ph. • thni Sit, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunct.j 10:00 1.m. .top 4:00p.m. _.~·Friendly S.,VIce ;open W• ~ QUAUTY FURNITURE . REASONABLE PRIC!S . "SERVING WEST VIRGINIA tl OHIO FOR OVER 45 YEARS" 'ttl II · I 21D $TRill (304) 773·5192· • • • .. ' �• ' Thurlday, February 20,1187 Pom1 Of • Mllldl1port, Ohio --Society scrapbook. LIGHTING CONTEST land Conten' Meigs Clillic, MulberWINNERS ry Heigllts, Pomeroy 011 wooHoliday liJhting coolest wianm days, S 10 6 p.m. beaillllina March s. have beea IIIIIOWICed by the Rutland The pnm.y toe .. of the poup Reedsville United ~!'OR IIIDI ,..,.,. Plalno·Choolor -.Dtllllot - · lw3011aod . llu-1<·1, Ohlo411771 lt;s• -.ot IIWo for tho -..otlon of Wlllr IIIFIIi :=robin lnta.. ... "111··-llullen:: ' " -. Platna·Ch•otor 111r Dloblot ollloo of lie lllppera Plolno·Choolor _ , D . _ , 311111 lor 30 Rood, Roodevlllo, Ohio 411772 Until 3:00 p.111. (local liMo), April 2, 1117, and then .t Nld ofllco publ~ly OI*IICilnd,.... otoucL .Tho worll covtNcl loy tho Controct Oocumonte lncludM tile following: Cantroct tl-2, WTr8namloolon ~The 0 It I m a t e d conatructton coot lo P50,000 •• ol February, 111t7. TIM BIC!dlng Documents moy btl .....,...... ot: liiPPII" Plalno·Chllter Water Dtatrtct, 3illl1 hr 30 . llooct, IIEodnlllo, OH 411772 . Dodge Reparte, 11115 Dublin Rood, Collnbuo, OH 43211 · Burgle & Nlplo, Umllad, 4424 Emerton A - , ,............,., WY 21104 Dod go Roparte, 405 Copltol Stroat, Sullo sot, ~ WY 26301 Coplol al the Bidding Dacumenta moy bo purchooed ot: Burgooo & Nlpte, Limited, 4424 E m • r • on .A - , "•rkoroburg, WV 21104 ' upon poymont of $50.oo,·all ·of WhiCh Will btl NfVndod to tM uneuccoooluiiiiDDEIIS . upon returning tho , ~': . ·=·mptly anct In ,....,. ·, Praopectlvo B.IDDERS moy edd,.ll lnqulrl.. to: Bilrgooa • Nlplo, Umllad, 4424 Emerton A - . Parktraburg, WY 21104, (3114) 411 toU Tho Tupporo Plaint• Cheater Wotar Dletrlcl IM right to reJoct ony and all Bide or to lncreato or docreaae or o.mlt ony Item or ltema ondlar ._rd to tho lowoot and boat BIDDER. Each propoeot muat contoln tho lu!l nomo of ovory poraon ar coinpony lntornlld In tho •mo. Tho Tuppo;. Plot,.. Cheater Woter. DlaUict re"rva the right to woiYO , ony lnformolltt•• or lrregulorllloo In 1M Bidding'. ' By' order of the 1\lppon1 Plolna-Chootor W..., Methodill Women. Meeting recently 11 the cllureb with Ann Lacomb as he 't!s, die memben voted on the two projects. ie Mash read the PllrJIOIC of the UMW and had prayer for the sick in the community and Delores Fran~ read the 13th chapter of I Cor. and · gave a meditation, ~The Magic of Love." · Friendly <brdenen. will be to ediii*C cbildrea on bow The best overall decoration to deal with lnFf in lppiOilliMe and prizes of $25 each l!llint to the resi· e,ffective ways. Concurrently, a Jill'· dences of the late Margaret Weber, ents' group will be held with emphaBill WilliiJDson, Arthur Musser, and sis on parenting techniques related Carla Wyau. to what children will be learning in Receiving the best doorway dis· . group. play prizes of $25 each were Bob The service is funded in part by Snowden and Nate Wise residences. the Oallia-Iackson-Meigs Board of Ninety-four · shutin calls were .Assisting the garden club with Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Men- .reported and cards were signed for the contest prizes were the Rutland . tal Health Services and is being . several friends. Several . district American Legion, the Rutland EMS, offered 'to panicipants wjthout llleetinas were announces. Games and the Rutland Fire Department. charge. Anyone interested in the were played with prizes going to the . training is asked to call 992-2192. winners. Nina Boston won the door ANGER MANAGEMENT prize. A Valentine theme was carried Woodland Centers, Inc. is offerin refreshments served to those UMWPROJECT ing a series of four. ~~~er manage· New candle holders will be pur- nimed and Emma Our«, Pearl ment groups for Me1gs County chil- chased for the church and toys will Osborne, ~illian Pickens and Nina dren, six to 12 years of age. be pro~ided for children at Veterans Boston. Next meeting will' be It the .· The group will be held at Wood· Memorial Hospital by the church with Susie Mash as hostess. ' et.,. s.. . Public Notice Public Notice • I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS lllpporo Plolno-Chootor W..,DI_ 311111 Bor 30 Rood llooclo,., Ohio 45772 · S.PIIr.to ""'"" Bide lor tho eonotrucUon ol • SECOND IN CHEEI'ILEAbiNG ·The Belpre Orange claimed HCOnd pi- cha ....dlng In the ll!altern Starog• lmprowmonto WIH Athllllc a-ters elementary touma111111t.ln front ara, left, BrooM SheppMd, lAalle ,Radcliff and Caaay be rocelvod by the TuPJIMI Plolno-Cheottr W..., COle; In beck are, left, Mary Roblnaon, Kr1at11111·Watklna and Tarynne SMira. · Dlotrlct ot the olllco "' tho Tupporo Plolno-ch. .tor W.tor Dlltllct, 31561 Bor 30 ·Rood, Roodovlllo, Ohto 41172 until 2:110 p.m. (local . tlmo); April 2, 181'7, ond '. for jlistribution. Diseussion was held Ilion It llld office publicly · "What Gift Can I Bring" was the the program closed with prayer: oncl ,..., oloucl. theme of. the pledge service presentLee Lee, President, led the busi- concerning the mother-dauahter TIM wo"! eovorod by the • ed by Marilyn Bogard at the January ness meeting whicll opened with banquet which will be held May 10. Cantroct Documonte agreed to serve the Alpha tnctud" tho fol-ng: meeting of the Racine United repeating the Lord's Prayer i.n uni- It Controct t5-3, W..., Methodist Women. son. She also led the leader-groUp in Delta Kappa dinner April IS. School of Mission, Athens District EnrichStarogo lmprovemonle: . The progratll focused on given reading the Litany on Purpose. Canelructlon of IOO,OOGChris Hill gave the secretary's ment Day, Spring Retreat were 'dis· gollon olovolod otoot woter abilities and talents which are tonk lo~lher with unique to the individual. Though our report, and thank you. notes were cussed. The hat and mitten fund was tho nocoooary opportolnlng Jlifts an: many and diverse, we ~~re read from the Meigs County Human taken. all of equal value and importance to Services for the angel 'tree gifts, Refreshments were served by wi!'i; 0 . e 111 m 1 t 1 d God, said the leader, who noted that Cooperative Parish, Good Works, · Martha Dudding and Karen Walker. canotrucllan coot 10 $450,000 •• al February, : by dedicl!ling gifts to God, United RACO, and Lee Lee. Etta Mae Hill Get well cards were signed. Attending were M~gie West, 111t7. Methodist Women carry out. God's gave die treasurer's repor(due in the Melissa Harkness, Chris Hill, Etta Tho Bidding Documonlo purpilses in their daily activities and absence of Clara Maei S!U]!enl. ~.,. • ...,.lnedat The ~up voted to pay for five Mae Hill, Gladys Shields, Marilyn - • ·· through their Pledge to Missions. After some discussion a chart of receivers .for the new reeently Bogard, Alice Wolf, Lois Bell, the "Gifts of the Spirit" was given to installed sound system and to make Margery Roush, Martha Dudding, el!Ch member to fill out Scripture a mone.tary donation to an area Karen Walker, and Lee Lee. was read from Cor. 12. Lois Bell and needy family. Seventeen blankets The next meeting will be Monda) Chris Hill were the two readers. have been completed and will he at 7:30p.m. at the church. Pledge cards were distributed and sent to Columbus Conference Office w..., . Pledge service held by Racine . .UMW . o,...... was ...,,.0• . ! R_~I) · IS HERE . - ~~ ~ .,.• "You Have ·The TO SERVE YOU MEIGS. COUNTY!! Rig~t To .Choose" • • "If you or a ·loved one are in the hospital and need HO.ME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ()R HOME .OXYGEN ~hen you return. home •.. .YOU or a family memb'er -should CHO.O SE .YOUR PROVIDER!! ·' Hospital employees such as nurses, discharge , op lannen or even respiratory therapists SHOULD show ·you a list of Homecare Providers. - If · they show you a list for Home ·Oxygen Companies.~.MAKE YOUR OWN DECISION!! ~ Choose Prescription· Oxygen ••• The ONLY" locally _pwned company in the Tri County Area ·Specializing in oxygen service. ..'home , ., . PtlESOUPTION. OXYGEN ~G..! IN~. "The Little With The· Big Seroice '' Public Notice Tupporo Plolnt-Choator oword oulloontroctor• Ia ·with IM ;rwolllng wogo ,Wiler Dlahtet, 311111 a. 30 otote cortlflod lllnorlty rotoa on Pullllo ROIId, All da rill, OH 41772 -l!luol- Enttrprl... In an lmprav•••nto In MeiDl Dodge Roparta, l1115 oggrlltllll clollor,..... ol no County, ONe u doll,..._ Dublin Rood, Columbuo, OH .... Ilion llw ...11%1 loy tho OhiO Doporlnl!lnt "' o~ . IM prtrno eontroct. -....atllllolo,.. 43215 ' ' Proapectln 'IDDEIII lllirgoa • Nlplo, Limited, BIDDER procurement 4424 Emeraon A - . ...-.., to tile -... that may tdd,.ll lnqul!lle ·to: the controetor purohe. .e Burv•a ·I Nlplo, Umlted, Parflonburi,WY21104 Dodge Roporte, 405 material and/or ·aorvlool, 4424 ' Emoraon - . . . , Capitol St,..t, Sullo sot, . - • ..eun In tile -rd of Porll•roburg, WY 21104, procli,.mont controcto to (3114) 4to to41 • · Charlooton, WY 213111 The Tuppora . Plotno• Coploo ol tho Bidding ototo cortlflod · Minority Do.cumenta may be Ent11prlo•• In ., ........ Ch,ator Wotor -Diotrlct pureh11od Burv••• a clollor voluo ol not lou ihlin ,...rvot tM right to ~Joel Nlple, Limited, 4424 two p~roont (2%) of the ony ond -oil Bide . 11r ta Inc,.•" or dacrouo or Emerton -A - . prlmo co11b11:L All · cantroctoro ond omit ony Item or ltomo Perkoreburg, WV 21104 upon poymont o1 -.oo, ott eubcontraotore Involved and/or -•rd to the 1ow11t ol Which Wll btl refunded 10 with tho proJect wll, io the ond 'beet BIDDER. Eaoh IM uneueenalul IIIDDEIIS e - proctlcollle- Ohio propolll muot contain tile lllotorlata, lul,_ofOVMy,.,_or upon returning toe· pFaducte, documente promptly ond In oorvlceo, ond llbor In tho COIIIpot!Y lnt...oted In tho good condition. lmplomontetlan af their - · TIM lllppora Pfalnl. · Controctor Chootor Wotor Dlotrl~t BIDOEIIS - ............ to pro)oct. comply with lha Minority comptlonc. with tile oquol _t,.,.. the right to wolvo Buelnoto EntorpriM (JIBE) · employment opportunity . ony tnfarmolltleo or roqul,.monto "-' forth In roqulrem•nto ol Ohio '--uladtlotln tile......,_ of,.,.~ s.ctlon 1S4.07 of tho Ohio Adinlnlltratl\11 Code llevlaod Code, and Rule C.......,123, tile Gov•nor'e Plolno• C.hutor W..., 114·1·32 of tht Ohio · Executlvo Order ol 1972, lltotrtct. Admlnlatrotlvo Code. In ond Gcivemor'e Executive TIM 20th dly of Februuy,_ · part, thla meone thot any Order 14·1 oholl be 111t7 BIDDER, to tho txtant that II . ,ulrtd · (2) 20, 27 (31 e 3TC IDDERS . muat comply .oubcantrocto worll, oholl Public Notice •= "'i;"Ont.r The-'! IOOIIMIIIy .... rat•o DOOI!IIIonto III~==~ .,.fDiaWII•: Contract H·1 Wlllr TrUtlllont .. lorit tmpro,.•ento: Wlllr Tr•otMont Plant lmprovo111onto Include lltulkllng e•-•elon _.... -r-""• WtUl po n .... Md oxehen. . ooftoMrll, ond lahul ry. 1111 l&lllllon of Dilling building tneludlt pumping and chomloel lecllltlu. Site lmprcwomentolncl,.llftne otarogo tonk, red water lilt.,. onc1 "ptlc 1-ltleo. tho worll m.iy .,. bid n o - • al ony comblnotlon ol the following: Contract 115-t • Complete Plant. . Controct 115-1A • Complete Plant, l.oH Eltctrlcal Conlloottl-111· Eleclrlcoll The • a t1 m I t e d conatructlon coel for Controet tl-1 lo $1,170,000 11 al F~, 111t7. Tho Bidding Dacumonta rnoy btl oxamlnoct .t: · TupPIIr• Plltne-Chtller Wotor Dlatrtct, 311111 Bar 30 Rood, R-vlllo, OH 411772 Dodge lloporto, 11115 Dublin Rood, Cotumbuo, OH 43215 . eurgoo • Nlplo, Limited, 4424 Em ora on Awnuo, POI'IIoraburv,WY21104 · Dodge . Roporlo, 401 Copltol Stroot, Sullo 1108, Chorlo.-, wv 25301 Coplol ol tfle Bidding Documonto . m.oy llo purchooed ot: Burgett • Nlplo, Llmlt•d, 4424 Em 1 roo n · Avonuo, Porbraburg, wv 21104 upon poymlnt ol 1100.00, oil al whiCh will be ,.lunclod to the .' uneuccualul BIDDERS upcfn returning the documents promptly ond In good conctHion. · BIDOERS a,. required to comply with tho Minority ButiMII Ente;prtae (MilE) requl,.monto "t forth til s.ctlon 1114.07 otthe Ohio llovlood Code, ond Rule 164·1·32 of tha Ohio Admlnlatratlvo Cado. In port, thlo maono thot ony BIDDER, to the extant thot n oubcontrecta work, eholl . oword ,...bco)ttroctare ta atato eertllle!l Mlriortty · Bualnne.Entel'pl'leoe tn on clollor volue o1 no flw pere,nt (5%) tho prlmo controct. ODEll procurement to the - n t th•t contractor purch1111 motorial ond/or aorvlceo, oholl reeult In tho.oward ol procurement controcle to ototo cortlflod lllnollty Entorprllll In an eggrogote doflarvoluool'notlonthan twa percent ' (2%) of tht prime controct. All contro'c tore ond The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio on Pullllo lmprov. .onto In Molp c-y, Ollloll 'UtiiiiiU,, 11y.,. 0111o Dtp81t n1 ol. ~' I loll II I¥ PI Proopoouvo atDDIRa ..., s1tn tr'oo to: aur1s • a 1111p1e, U••••· •••4 I M orton N • IIIII .._ J; , WY H104, ,_., . - . - ·1 The Tupp•ra PlolneChottor Wotor Dlllrlct ,..., _ tho right to r8)oct oily and 111 lltda .or to lncreoeo or deerea11 Of' omit ony Hem or ttomo ond/or . . .rd to tho . _ . ond beet BIDDER. Eoch propo•l mutt - I n t11o lui,_ of overy........, or compony tntwletod In th• · -· Tha n.,_,. PJa1M. Chao tor Wotor Dlt!rtct ,...rvoo tho right to wotv. ony lnformalltloa or lnagulortu.o 111 t11o llldd~ ... By order al tllo Tupper. Plolno·Chutor W..., Dlotrlct. TM 20th doy al Februory, 111t7 · (ll) 20, 7:1 (3) 1 3TC · In' !:!.,.........,. II01'ICa 10 c:orrtNC tOllS It .. - ,.... 1111 for ... Pa•s...,. R04IIo Till abt ~ will be p,.,... ,...... llr the •••a• Ca..ev CIIIIJIIIUiant,., .. tllolr ofllao ot tho C11 t r m, Paollt""¥, 0111o 41l'W ulltlt tO:tl 1.111., 111N11 to, 1187 onrl then .t AI_-,. 1 _,_ ,,, ~- ,_ . Authorlzad AGA DtatributOr ~elcllng Supplies • lnduslrial Ga8es • Machine Shop SeMc:ee • Steel Salea & Fabrication • Repair Welding • • Alumlnum/Stalnii!SS • TooLDresslng • Ornamental St~ • StaiF11, Railings, Patlo Furniture, Fireplace Items, (>tanter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! . "No Job Too urge or Too Small" We will work within your budget om: 1 :~o:,..:·':i,. a:.:~ h 1 1 .~,., Ploutde two Independent operating rodto control .=:tl•rvJ,';! Aoqutaltlon ayetom :::;r!i a ~!J. o;:,u).:..-:: t .Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-6861 l' I I Shop the GIUESER'S GARAGE fflvMM trffNII.M Body work, car, truck .. truck painting, minor mechanical •' repair. • Tune-upa,.QII Change, Wax,.Bllfftng Long St., Rutland, Oh. 7~2-21135, Alk for Kip Want: AtJIJOUtJCfl.ll 1.1 005 r Personals ' I I ' or ncoocl the following· . 108 ~roy StrHt Muon, WV ' . '7!10/tln crllerlo end eddltlanal ' · orttarlo 1 . , _ , on plono, 1 toOeii7711111.1NI ••· drawlnge, ond IIIIGS' $2.11 por "'1awr-.·" S.V.Uo(B1t au eat) epoolflootlona provided tn HDme lmprDvements lht BID Paollot onrl on lllo th DATES! with tho Pomeroy Vllogo 3351 Heppy Hollow Road ~·· Admlnlatralor • 1111 olfloo Middleport, Ohio 45760 II 320 E. Min Str•ot, New Homes, AddHions, 1· ROQ.05p-0550 fxt ?MII2.~ Pon•or. Ohio 41711. Per Mlnule. Mull Be ·18 Y~, Siding, Pole Barns, (614) 367-0266 S4ltiMJ (G1 11184~. '$.!i Tho work to be Decka, Painting, und•r thte Give Yaur~elf Th• Spartl EciMt 1-800-950-3359 Garages, Porches. ohall conatat ol Sport1 En,...llllnmonl Unel 1~: otertlng up Call Us For A Free Public Notice 858·5800 Ext 5245. U.lltiMtn.1 • Top • Trill'! • Removal · equipment Mutt Be 18 Serv·U 01W4ri, Estimate ~Wat. ;_.:0 o c-pl.to . SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL neco ..ory • Stump Grinding 614-742-3090 contrOl •J'!""' to f\lncllon ESTATE 20 Y10. - Ins. Owne< Ronnie Jones GUYS AND GALS 614-742-3324 as SpooiiiiG heNII! ond u In the Coull al Cammon W~ITING 10 MEET 'IOU . 614-742-3076 _, Piooa o,f Melgo County, OhiO ohown on tM drowlngo. IH'IOUR~ Tho manuloaturor 'oholl 1-1100 443 5710 J-•R. s...a,.tot .. " lurnloh ond lnotoll o EXT: 1818 Pllln$2.1111 PER MIH. completely lntogl'llltd ...ld vo. MUST BE 18VRS. atolo rodla tolem•try i G. Bruc. Tilford, otol SERY-U- (819)84~ oyatern. . It oholl .,. tho ~ · CAsENO.toCY041 HEYOUYSI New Homes • VInyl Siding New ~·· ta aupply . a •New Homes In purou•- to an order reeponolblllty L~~lfiu at•lo dlroclld to me In tllo ovot•m thot wilt Into,..• ' ·Garages • Replacement Windows •Garages CALL NOW! above lnlltlecl ll:tlon, I Will oaaetootorlly with oxtattng HIOQ.17f.IZI2, . 1' f;.. ' •Complete equipment ond any Room Additions • Roofing offer lor •••• ot publle EJt IQIZ ~ ··l ' ouetlon • lhtlront door of equipment lhot moy be ' Remodeling $3.1111 P8r Mlnlila Mull Be 18 Yre. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL the Courthouooln PCIIIItt'Oy, eupptlod 1oy athoro aa pan i' S4ltiMJ (819) 84~. ' Stop & Compare Tho : Ohio, In tho obove Mmod ol thto oontraot. . ...I FREE ESTIMATES LIVE PSYCHICS! FREE county, on Frldoy, IM 4th complet• .ayat1111 ahlll bo I ' Tl:LL'IOUR day o1 April, 111t7, ot 10:00 eupplled, lnatalled ond I ESTIMATEES 614-992M7643 FUTVREI I warrontod by t11o taloftllll r o.m. the loltowtng dllcrlbad 1-BOO-?ft7·88BB Ext 2721 $3.98 985-4473 <· roal ootott, lltuotod In tM oyotom monufaeiurer to . ,. (No Sunday Calls) Par Min. Mull Be 18 Yro. Seni·U 211rmmn 7/22/lfn Vlllogo ol Pilmoroy, County lneure 1 · tingle 1aurco of (619) 645-8434. .. . . ..........biHty. ollhlgt_and 8toto of Ohio: 'l MEET LOCAL 81'10! E1 , Tho Weal one-third (1131 TIM ollhlt proj..:t Call Nowl 1-900·"'43·5780 Ext.covera o Aodlo Telamotry ol Lot' No. One Hundrod 4190, $2.99 / Min . 18+ Ser~-u: · TWenty Flva (1251 and 1110 Contf'C!I oytlom to Include 819-845-843t. ' ~ .;, tow•r level relftotee, Eaat one-third (1/3) ol Lot Need more energy naw? W&nt ID No. One Hund,.d Twanty booot•r pump llatlon look and feet great? 1-800-732-. Four (124), oncl being In oH remotol, well fletd pump 03111 forlreobook.Doj>\PG1 . .. lhlrety th,.. and on•thtrd •lilian ,.mot•• ond. PDU -New Homes -No Job Too Small Honest, Dependable '. (33·113) foot on Second monitor. Till IUCCIIoful . PLEASE BE liNE 1 ., Street; being tho · oame blcldor -II IUpply olllhop 1-900-825-7970 Ext 3818, $2.1111· •Remodeling •Any and All of Your and Trustworthy ladies prto·r to Per Min. Must Be 18 Yra. Serv-U;'. premia.. conveyed by drowtngo ready to clean your · 819·84~. -Garages Home-Repair Needs . .,;. Ed-rd Ebtlroboch oncl wKo lnolollotlan, oil popor -~~~ home or business. . to Chorln Eboreboeh, al ond fool necooeery to •Decks <Call Today for Your Stngleal Tired Of Blind Datel·~,' Truotoe, by deed doted obtoln a llconoo tor the Reaaonable Rates Call 1-900-. .3·5760 Ext. 289~: Free Estimates Jonuory 18, tl31, ond - · oil equipment .$2.99 /Uin. 18 Yra Serv-U 619. 992-6342 (Diane) recorded In .Volume 142, ,...ulrod by tho echedulo, 645-8434. . ' '992-5535 992-2753 poge 510, ol tho Record ol · oil wiring ~d onolllory I or 992· 7275 (Brenda) SPOR1ll FUNI Doeda (!I · llelgo County, equipment, hordwore, , .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. ..,:::lmR~=:.,:1,::mo.~:;,~ POINT SPREADSII loltwort, ertd " · """"'· Ohio. HOROSCOPES! , ·• . Alto, tM ~two- oppurtononcoa nndod for· FINANCE', SOAPS! . prop•r lnatollotlon and 'OiotrlcL thlrde (213) al Lot No. One H•0, M.M, 1-900-528-5§00 Ext 2888 $2.119 ' (UmeStone· TIM lOth day ol Fobruory Hundred Twonty.four (124) operetton o1 oqulpmant. Per Minule. Mual Be 11 Yl~. · Tho oyotom epootfled LowRates) H Set¥-ll (619) 84~. . o , 1187 of "'d Vllllgt al Pomeroy, horoln •holl btl tho product 121·20,27 (3)1 3TC btllng thirty·- ond • U IMIUllm SERVICE 30 Announcements . -.; , . lc Notice third (33.113) !tot an Socond ol 1 m1111uloctum Who can Transportation IO< Publ Stroot of oold VIllage and demoMtrett • -llvo (I) Individuals using · To llle per8Gn thai IDol! hand"""'~ AOVIRTISEMENT FOR oxtendlnll at thot width yoora ol oettoloctory DUMP TRUCK wheelchalr8. Medicaid & money and lmporlanl popooo1 181"' fXPIIrloi)OI In furnl,hlng · Medicare accepted. week from Frazter's on Story'•"- . od•tno~J~IIInt compol'llblo SERVICE Doctor's VIsits, RurJ Rd .- please ret~rn, we are~ to (85·,· under doclo(a care and need the\ radio t•tomotry ~lorna tor 1111 Ohio ·-~ Umestone, hospital visits, etc. money for lila hospiiBI bill. All Will ~ Umestone • G.r 1vel . 3tlll18or30t:foed producto, moterlole, EXCEPTINQ,howo ... r,IM water end · waltowater lnetollottone. Approved Phone &14-992-3053 ;.be=:.;lo=:.;rg~Min=----.;_-~ "rvlcoe, and Iabar In the right of woy ocroaa the · " II ·~ •M Ohl0 ·~ Gravel, Sand, Dirt• Salld ' llw,.,., _.,& . ol their Southweat tight on.d ono· Manufocturor: 1.MioraFI!IX &14-992-3053 40 Gl ~ ' Pager 1-1100-982;2327 veaway • •: tMSoporoto ""'" Blda lor third (1-113) fHt of "'d Lot Comlll. Inc., Overlond Park, 985 4422 Top Soil, Fill Dirt conetructlon of .Wolof. Controctar Pin 2849 I Year Old FoJ1181o Blacll Pol Be~t ' Tr • • I m • n t P lo n t wltb tho oclual No. One Hundred. Twanty KS. 2.Approvod Equot. Chaster, Ohio All other oyatoma will :b'1Btl71 mo. ledPlg,614-441-0113. ' ~ 614-992--3470 ! tmpravom•nta will bo opportunity Four (124) on Second S ' reeoiYOd by tho Tuppera • of Ohio .and oldondlng at thot wldlll requlro an eloctrlcot and r . 2yr old black Cocker Spaniel. '1. ; Plolno-Chootar Wotor otrotlve . Cado ol otgld ond -.third 1•113) dlmoniiOnll tllllnllbillnd • 304-895-3723. ~ llot ol comporoble Public Notice ' Dlotrlet .t the olfl~ ol lht 123, the Gowmor•a 1H1 • clloto- Of olghty-ftvo Adorable Puppies Needing Good l : lllp'pora Plotns·Chnler Order of 1172, (t5) IHI taword Front (Jilin) lnstollotlane fourloon (14) Home, 814-446-37'03. " W. • Wotor Dlltllet, 311181 lllir 30 Gavamar'o Exocutlw Stroot ol oeld Vlltoge of prior to tht bid and obtain Davla·Bacan ~ lnaurence : Road, Roodavlllo, Ohio ·I'Or<~er 84·9 tho II be '-troy, II -rved In tllo wriHon opjlrowl !rom tho " varla.uo Free ~rewood, cur and aeaaoned, l Driveway Limestone eontultlng (Triplett ,...ul....,.nto, vortoua oquol ••772 ··-•t 2 oo (I · 1 deod of Mory E. Stolnbouor 1'00 pid< up, 614-992-ol212. .. ~ 5:17 BRYAN PLACE p.lll. aca t o · Ch or III :• -limo), ~'" Engineering Service,, apporlunlty prllvlolono, and April :2,- 1H7, ond muoi comply M• I or COmplete Ho1,1se , . MIDDLEPORT Grey and White 2 Year Old Male :• ' ot •ld olflct publicly prevailing woge Ebtlreboch, Truatll, dotod Mtchonlc Stroot, Pomeroy, tho requirement tor 1 Car. Has been Oeclawed, Nu- :" •, liMn....., and Trailer Site 11112·2772 nc1 d lloud · December 21, 1137, ond Ohio 4117&81 to bid. Thollot payment bond and tared, has had all shots. Give to ~ · ' opot- 1 roa • recorded In Volume 142, •~all Include nemu ond ,.rtonnenca bond for 100%, · 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Work, Bulldozing, Good Home, Very Good House :.. · po~ 578, allht Reeorde of phano one numbtl,., a l - ol tho contract price. : BLVD.® Pot 814-4-48-4929 . ·' •RettlaCement Windows Backhoe, Trackhoe. Doodt ol Molgo County, Owner ond Con1utt1ng No bidder may withdraw : =-~--~~~----r Garages . Septic Systems Puppie1 lo Good Home, Part lab 1' • Ohio. · Engineer far proJect• of hla bid within thirty (30) and German Shepherd Variety. 7 ~ : ALSO, the right and almllor olze ond eomploxlty. doyo oflar the octuol uto of •SioraDoors& Installed Weel<s01d614-441l-21)ge "' privilege to connect with T~e eonaulllnD engineer tho oponlng th-f. Metgo (614) 992·3838 ::Ra b : bi:-: . 1 C& ::g e-and-:-:Ra-:bbi.11-ID--G-oo-d t tho .. _r on Lato Numbtlr 111111 .,.tile 101o Judgo" to · County ·Cammloalonera 2111/1 mo. . Ninety Th,.. (93) ond Ono whoth•r tho oltornoto · ,. ••, . tM right to wolve : ..... AlltltJau ••• HomeCall614-38&e267 . ~ Hundred Twenty Four (14)) oqulprnont It coneldtrod on ony lntormolltlll or to ,.Joel Shltzultertier mjx pupplea, 614- ~ Ia IM Ohio Rlvor, ond rro. epprovod aquol. Approvol any or oll·bfda. ••• 992-5240. ,. Public Notice Ute Of laid IIWor, lhl on oltomoto oyotom by (ll) 20, 24, ze 3TC ol •• . ~ . grant..., their a,c~, tho ongtnoer will 1101 rollevo , SIX pupp1es, 6 weeks. old, 3-4 II • hotra ond ooolgno, koop tht olternalo oyotom o f l · - - - - - - - - - - VIllage of Syracuse 3111 months old, 614-985-3884 ·morhreaervea the right to waive 1 AND ' ings or 8Y8J1ings. oold .._r open ot Ill times otrlct adherence to the" Public Notice : any lnfarmalltln or reject • to tho Ohio River f,.o of apoclllcotlon•. Tho control FlEA MARKEr any or all bide. ' coot .to tho oold Miry E. oyetom lind ll'o componenll PUBLIC BID T~ar down 12xt6fl. room wtBIL ~ ••• Janice Zwilling wtndow. R'erriove for material. .. Stelnbouer Mtlar•. her helre thoU comply with oil ADVERnSEMENT Friday, March 7 304-675-3992. . ~ lndotalgna•. oppllcoblo ,...ulremtnta ol Sealed .bide will be (2) 13, 20, 27 Clerk-Treasurer 3TC . •• the oomo premltoa llolng tho ·!allowing: Eleclrlcol received by the Vllloge of 10 AM·9 PM To A Good Home 1 112 Year Old ~ •• ' convoyed by Mary E. Code (nollanol ond Locol), Syracuse, 2581 Third Sl., Feeney-eenneH Post 128 Golden Retriever, Has Sefn '"' · Stelnboure IIIJor to Chorloa UL Compllonce, NEMA P.O. Box 266, Syracuee, Spayed And Ha~ · Had · Sholll ; ·. In Memory •• American Legion Annex Ebtl...,ach, TruatM loy dtl!l Compliance, Comes With Now Dog Houltl ~~o IEEE Ohio 45779; at lis olllca Mill Street, Middleport •• 814-388-0571. . s dated ond rteordod •• Compliance, EIA untll12 noon an Thu,.day, Vendors·$5.00, 8' Tables . . a •• lbove ... lorth. In Meinory Compllonco; and FCC Morch 6, 19117, and ·then Call Russ Mozengo .60 Lost and Found . ~ : . llottronQO Dood: Volume Compliance. • o,.nect lind rud aloud, for ELE 0 742·2094 • 240, pogo 151, Molga Plono, SpoclflcaUana, ond furnlahlng all labor, AN R A . Found: Se1 Of Keys , Viclnily: l.all ~ • ~ -.: County Deed RtconiL · Chance, Corner Of Fourth And ~ bid forme moy bo "curod male,rlale an~ equipment WERRY Pine, 614-«6-1500. E Bolng tho oame real ot tho olllct ol llolga neceoaary to complole the August ·29, 1916· ootota doacrlbod In .datd County Cammloolanore. A conatructlon within alxty Found : Two Puppies On Bul"k:Nwt !:i !rom Ohio Valley Lounclry, dlpoalt at 0 dotla,. will .,. (60) days ol the contract February 20, 1992 lane One Tan One Black Pah ~ Easy Pay Auto Lab. Inc., to G. Br- TNiard ol required for eoch Itt of algnlng, _.her ponniHing, 614 -44 6- 3888, 814-441- ~ record In Volume 314, pege pltnl and l ...alllcotlano. of a 2411. l( 36 ft.. Pole Bom Jls tfie SUTI Sets eacfi ::«:n-:W _ i_llG-::i_ __ -.:,Y:-AIIIr_;2;.;DII)'=L~ ' ~ INSURANCE 203, Deed 'Rocorde al Illig• The full omount will be Building on vllloge owned iav a 1ltW menwru is Mining· Story's Run Rd. Sholt ~ County; Ohio. · rtturnod wllhln thirty (30) property. £!.... rre. _ {o ·;~ Any Car , l'lalred, neu·tered male tabby cl$. ·~ Porco! No. 1H'I235~ 000' ""'' ottor ,.celpt o·btde. Plane and ,,.clflcaltoM tru:re;. -~rwse il nous gray with bla ck stripes and light ,; Any Driver Prapertt Addroae: 211 Eoch bid mutt bo can be abtolned at the memories Wl1{ never cream around eyea. Reward, 11f ~ · Eoet Second Stroot, accomPIInllll by tlthoro bid Syracuse DUI & SR-22 Municipal {e wa 6 t W 31l7-tl395. ~ ~ Po!Mnly, ~lo 457et. bond In an omount of 1110% Building or from . Mayor a a o.g, u 91Y} . > Discounts < PROPERTY APPRAJSED of the bid omount with ·a George .0. Connolly 11 70 Yard SBII! 5troi1Jler eacfi iaiJ. 1 ~ AT l200tlil.llll AND CANNOT . eurtty aatlllactory to the $25.00 per oat, which Computer Quotes ' (Joilias !J!rfen us tlie lforoeald llolgo County moMy will be refunded to fw -:;+ rc.: Gllllpolls (614) 992-6677 ~~~.:g: ~~ Commloelon•r• or by tho unsucca11ful lllddore nor wa"'!ng & Vlclnlly • APPRAISID VALUE. certified check, oaehlora upon tho rolurn ol the tfris earth, 6ut as Pomeroy • YEIIMS 01' BALE: · ALL Yard Salol Mull Be Paid 1~ chock, or leHer ol oredlt complato o.t no mart then time _ ~es 6 we ned Tha IUOOOUIUJ Advan<o. DEADLINE : 2:00 p. ~ upon • ootvont btlnll In tho ton (1 0) diYI oltor thl bid . ~·"'" tM day Mfore the ad 11 to ru~ purciiMor, 11 toan •• hie omaunt Iii not ton thon oponlng date. Ch~~:k11oholl . t~ · er -·-:J· Su,_)' ~ilion - 2:00 p.m. F~ bid lo oeeepted, oholl be 10% of tho bid amount In ba melle poyoblo to tho YOUNG'S ~ :His ca{[ comes Monday eGillon - 10:00 a.m. Sajl roqulred to. dopotlt on tM lavar of the lf9rould Meta• VIllage ~UM, . CARPENTER SERVICE urday. . ~ day of ..... In eaoh or by SaturJay, Feb. 22 at Commlaolonero. Each lo rwqulrtd to In, 'We INt!J not want oflaorn Addltlona cortlflad ohoall poyeblo 1o ltd ahell be furnleh with Ito propo.. t, • to answer it, 6ut Pomeroy, oNIW Oarogaa t!>o ::Nrlff, 10% of the by Proof· of Iotter ol creciH In on omount flllve fiat{ . time to Middleport •Electrical a Plumbing lmoun of tueh IOOopttd the olflotal or ol 1110% oltjte bid omount & VIcinity c 9 p.m.·? bid but · n na ovonl Iota the bond. . with eurety aotlatactory to prepare ou_rsefj for •Roofing otnllrlar • Extorter then 11,000.00. TIM llilanOo eoaled and the olor.. old Vltloge ol tlitit .most unoortant All Vlird Salol Muot Be Pafd In of the purchatt price 111111 Mlrkad 01 aid lot: Pomeroy Syr.CiiH. P1lntlng . . .r n•l 1: f-Advance. Doadllno: 1:OOpm lho bo dUI ...d PIYibto to.tho A1ao Concreto Work dey beloro 1too eG 11 ID run, Su!>lyatem Bille ehatl btl 111led end a~IJ· H't can. -ve Shorlll Within 30 dajo ll'om ::=~~~Telemetry day & Monday tdlllon- 1:00pm• and mailed or :marked •• Bid For Palo tliiJse . m onorii.s· for (FREE ESTIMATES) Frldey. . the lloto of oonllniilltloil of B1rn Projeot, Vlltoge· ol fiamilv ani -.;.iufs V.C. YOUNQ Ill 111o. TIM purch- ahalt County lyroe-. ;~ ;·lnoldo rummage Mit, Tllurtdl 992-e215 btl rwqulrocl ta poy ln..,..t AIIentlon· of bldllero 11 -imf as uou fiirut f..+t Frldar, Salurd~ !:: Sh 1 Pomeroy, Ohio on •ld unpaid INII- ot Duties Include: "-roY, Ohio ·oo1'-" .... ta th• rwqu I,.monto UWM: , ..1.,~,..-::f.~ _ ,...,,.,_,...., Fourfi " - · II .1 Ott 111% Pll• onnum lroill tho th.t tho PI'OIIollo IUbjoct to .~ Tire & Parts Changing uto of oonflrmllllon of the 80 Public Salt of bld~ora It the Podorol Lob or wim US. OUr. time · lifo to ... dolt of paYIItlnl all ol tho Stondarda Provlolona ond s/iorttnS, litre on lnd AuctiDn 2 Years Experience Prafarred ol tho llaleneo unlo11 tM oontalnod In Oi v lt•hO on WION, rt/i, · · llelanoo ahell bo mo~o parll011lsrt, varloua · 11\0Uronoe til . flit must CALLLON . . wlthlll eight (I) uye lronl Pick up dltclrclod Podoral Labor . ·r.qulrornonto and vorlaua p_are tliat tfNj dolt "' ..... lppll•-.......... jltllndll,rdo Provletona onil :::.:,.L 0 p port unItY 7wmti:pmiTifj in tfre ' JAMU M.IOUI,Uv, No bidder moy withdrew S~. r~.r., mwcu; n.L~---1: rnatar biG altl hla bid within olxty (80) •tlfiiWJfllrllloll- . afllr 1M aotuldote Of . . .~ 1(1) :10, 7:1 p)l m: · \tho OlltrllnJ' t...,..,, The ' 1-~----"'-"' ,:~n"l?i'~' .,l)lotJict~c:'h'~.;.r "*'·- r-:: a=:= :;: ,. ... .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: .ROBERJ BISSELL CONSJRUCJION .. ~ h . Need Any Type of Cleaning Done? "11,., NIW Ownership" . R. L.HOLLON TRANSPORT'&'JION TRUCKiNG WICKS . HAULING ~~~~!t.\t'~~ ·- J&L SIDING & INSULATION eno•- ~:::::::::::::::!· HOWARD ~ EXCAVATING CO. • •lilt! ' Wlalowi ,.t.\tlY FISH Ill,. • ' .. . ALL OHIO fi '1':: 0. we The Watering Hole . . li.~:v;E · A CHQICE" OXYGEN Jk lzbt. ' ~ 210 ·e. llaJn Sb aat Po.neroy, OfJJo .. After Houre/ WMk-4nd8 1100-314. 0115 Home 114 ••• 21113 . C..AmiiiM ' ' ' HELP WANTED .TIRE MECHANIC 1 .7:.. fqr (304) &75-6325 POOR . BOY TIRES · ~~ pre- om!t .,....I (( ....,, ,.. �PomerVy •llkldleport, Ohio ..... 1be Dally Sentinel• ~ 11 . -'..... --- ~ - · . N•A Croaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .. =. . . . .. ACROitS • Ollllla......., 1 QowL houlltll 41 . .... =:-.. . . . 4=:..-. .... 44 ... - ·~•... 12..... 41=.. • llwllllllll ..........._ ~ =::!:':OJ&. 14 15 ~ Needed 10 l.odlea To Sell Avon. Cal61......._ polidon o Denial AaliablnL E•parltnct proftrrtd bul nol r• quirwd. - - roqulrod. llal! to Dtntal Alliatanf. P.O. s. 123, 11-.,.n. 011457110. Ell:. Aoqulllllona COin Shop, tit ~~81~2llol2. 2 Bailnlom Cn Aou• 141, GotratJo I Storap; USOIIIo., ,-..,_ lutnilure, glau, chi"' colna, tor•. lampa, gun~, ~It, e1tatn; alao appral1ala, Otby Taking Appllcalfona At. Oorn- Thrae Bedroom Brick In Tara ' -*',8144112-7..,1. lno'a Pizza In lht Gaillpolla and Bubdhrlolon. Two Ful Ctramic -.. ...... c. Gonot. $72,0110, CINn Lalt Model Cart Or llk!dfaport- ... ' 114417-7414. Trudca~ 18acl'llodela Or N-r. Smldl aulck Ponlillc, 11100 Eall- __ .....,:_ _ _ _ _ __ WtH llult , . _ on McNeil A... ~ ..•· lllxtd AIWMII, NO A Pick Up. t100 Pat Dump Trucll Load o. llvlfy Available. ~•:.ll,nL llmot IJionj IIIII Gl8valll . 711. Now accertlna rnumH far. the -CUi lnln . . . . . . "'-Dapo11.11- 01- . (" 170 Mllcellaneoua · & D'l Auto Par11. Buvlng sal- .....,..:;.._...;,._...,...._...,....,..,.... -~Stlllngpar~~. 30477UOS3. Coforo, 1144711-2720 lUI. . .. Af'TilR I L8tve Slzt, Grwal For ChRII. . Excellent Condlllon Ona Oiintr. -IIIlO ...... 81~7812. Wanltd To Buy: We Buv Junk Cera 814-448·7278, Or 114-388· 10112. .4!-. A KQ 8 • 54 3 + ·A 4 ' • A Q 86 Ill 175-7112$tim. ot Ctll904~75' for Salt . . Pul Cll1 the I- . 58=nlngto ........ . ' 11llolv1ldorI 17 AcMnturoua dMcf 11 Pined 211 Payolla ....... 23~ 24 Short- I l l -..... 111 Futuno . . . . .... 62 I geJitl ...• OOWN . . 2801111M -.-. · 1 Tvlllofdence 31 Actnu Luplno 2 Tibled'3 Singer Ed32- · -page 4 Prtntar'e 34 .etoee lightly 35 La1at . . 37 Rabbit tall • • 5 Here (Fr.) 39 Sault- Marie 6 Deflllld -- • en of 7 =~~ 11 Took • ......... the 'biHa for · 13Ca.,... t 11oet co1Jo4U181 19 Jack,.'• 2M 10 Contlonplfl* -121 Pair ---....!""""'f!r"l'l'l""' Houao -. Piom Drau: Tool !Gold Long Btldtd, HIGh Naak, Open llaok, fDr ront 1 1 - 30U75- r Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: SoQtb 320 Mobile Hamel CoM: 114-384-2840 01'81..2323 • 9 8 7. 2 • J 10 g 8otdh -~ ...... bt, 1 112 " " ' 4815. wfl IIIII Wtdz«. _Bwlna: Andque .tjumilura • Col· iac:iii>TH, - - Quiill; ' Old Pt. •s •&8162 • .) 9 • 3 . i; K Q ' J 10 : . 13 . • K 7 5 an--·c-·-o.a-- ......... ........ • 10 1 4 % • A • t K ,Q J 10 S • 4 sa .. Eut . 11~1-loleil. Nodll Dbi. 5+ AokFOf~- Pass 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areal I ShirltV ~304-e75-1428. Able Avon Reprtllt1tadvtl n..dtd. Earn monev for Chrlll· mu bils at hamlllat work. 1..JOO.. Qg2-8358 or 304-182-2845, Ind. Rap. ~--:---:--:---:-.--1 Babfolnor needed In our home. 111. AI_IO 'artl. llu" have own transportation. Hours vary. 304-ID5-3011 Alit f o r - . Babrolllar Needed In Cheshire Aroa, 2 Chlldrana, 4 Year• I 1 Yoar llondav -Friday Call 814· 367-1080 Allor 3:30 P.lol . 1 Otorgea Por~t SawmlH, -don't haUl vour logt 10 1111 mil jUII call 304-e75-tll57. Prole.- Trtt SaMet, Slimp RtmDYal, Froe Eodmateli fnsura-. Bldwtll, Ohio. 814-388111148,114-387-1010. \'IOnt 10 Taloa cora o1 Eldtr!J Flor· eon. 2.t Hour C•r•. In Private , _ 81-1-011110 14xl5 Canlral Air & Hoai 13001 llo. Pfua UdlldH, $21111 Dtpoli~ Good l.ocalion In Kanauga. 114441-4107. WOndnG To Btbflh In lly Hoin. 2 Btdraom loca*' on Broad Run , ,.Pus . ArChfbllcl 3D Secluded .viiJIIy . f1thl with . niordl Pass 33 Appllntl0 no Are Avallablo In Tilt Parllo And Rocrootlon Of· nce. l11 ...oncl AVIIIUt, FOr lioN ln:lorNtlon PlUM COli.. -!lei 114-~1·1022. Doadllno Raund balia, mixed hay, under '-.,-,-"'""'-_._ _.....,_ ....~ --1104-1182-2077. ' , . rA E RCHMJD ISE. Rd In New Hoven, $210 per month .dtP!>oit & udiiUea. 304· ( S:iQ-'ji;;;i~kf-m&U1. (510 ROUND BALES 1500 ·1700 lba. I i_iiii~~*-ijpsiiijj';iii(j;~ t30.00 Each Calll14-4t11-8777 1: E~ Co!il8t4482-6508. own houro. UOk 10 $50klyr 1· 1100348-718811501. Customer Service Rer)reaenta-... lnlllilaenl. Motlvalld, Caraor Orioll*' POr,q,.. Sought for Full·' time Position, In Fut Pace 01· fico. ExceiiOflt Organlzalional SkUll Paimerad With Excollant Communlcallpn Skllla a Mutt. ComPullr K..,.ledge Preforablo. -· hoi" Required. Send Reaume to: PO flo•. 8P8, Galllpoll~. Ohio <~ ~ ·1 bonnel ' I CELEBRITY.CiPHER LUll Campoe . ~ ...,""'-.,_.,c....,..........,.,..by___ .., ___ . Each liilteiln the cipher ...... for.,...,., 1ilrdlyll et..: z I)CXX I aflor 8: p.m. repair and uphol1tery. $uparlor !!'ark. Buy and Still A Country Ctafllman. 304-743-1100. . • --.J i·f !5.(03, HARTS MASONARY • Block, 3TIIilora for alio. 304-e75-1078. brick & atone work. 30 r-ra experlenca, rea10nlble ratel. 304- Jn'Synauoe, 12x10, 2 -.n. 1 895-3591 aher e:oapm, no job 10 112 bath, wll- 111frigoKa"', Jlfld, ale, 814-992-4571 or 114-84311!11111 oriG BIG. WY-0212111 5182. HAVE ADVERTISING NEEDS? Slg-lno. 304.aB2-310Z Slgnolllano. . . Vtlilcto Gropfllat! . _..,...,.. Ltlltm .oicolllllagnollco SINSX·f H.V G WI C J GWJNFKW - 1 . ford F150 4o4'Xf,T, - G WI C J NB swcxcs ' ~1 1915 T"'ata Tacoma. .tx.t. 21.000 \ ...... I14,DOO. 304-4175-1103. - 11188 Chryller 800 Convirllllfo' 2 Door, PS, PB, PT, After 5 PM tDOO 814a-1111 • . cy \ IAZFJI EFVG WIHJ BI IG HV ...' .. CG CAVGIHZ o. .. LJHCAV . ' . YNFVH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'd make a wondellul Lady of pfalform shoe& or somelhlng." --,- l!'!tta Midlar. ... ... Macbeth. · · I'U wear a pail : ·: ': .~i' 1 I . I ."<.. : 1 -. ' ~0 I ----··-,.. .. Furniture rtflniahlng, rel10rltion, ·"'" !' ·:~ . 57 Fodorl ar ·- XNAK 11188 Chivy 4x4 long btd, alandatd, am/lm e1111ette, PS. PB, S7211!1 nrm. 814-ID2-2a. 11113 Jeep Gl8nd Lro, E~J:cellent condlllari, Low Mll•o ' aunt Chevr 4x4 Good Work High lllltogo, Aoklng 11...-744- c,_ also teach chOrcUng I transpot· lng, If lnlerellod call814·~92- . Senorita.. 'E H P P ·services Glvo plano lnaono In "'I' home, 4tiTaJ- -flda Professional Com'puter Uaera Needed. Work ' '' Gratu- ' Opontlwl ' Mormon Slate ...,\ I RA N SPOR1 ATION ....... 1. . 43Aclrfta Wlnoll!l- . 48 Tllwlllt ........... Pool..._, 230 Play .$8fely ~n· a slam 47 smty ogcy; INOI"ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. IIOITLED WILL POWERI LO$E . !'P Ia 30 poundl, 30 .DAY liON· recommends that you do bual· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nalllll, ne11 ,with people .rou know, and NOT to eend monev lhrouah 1111 Docmr R-mmendtd. 114·441· mall until w-ou have lnv81tfgatecl ' 11112,- oamploa. 1111 _oflarlng. ClyoiGollpalfa Small Doll & Grocery, 814-441· 3310. . • Llflltluanla ...Wiele•._ . phfloeophy 41 420 Mobile Homlll for Rent Business _Opportunity 210 31 f,OOICI 38CIIf- By Pbllllp Aldej>. FI N ANCI A L .' .' Goorilll -' . lnr+-+-+-1 '1:1 211 Balkelbell'a EUI .... .Reforencea Upon Raqueo~ 814258-&IID. "" 25 MltfnM guy? 211 In quick . . ll.tCcMelan . ' . ....' 22U..Iillraw 24 Glouy fMIIIC · Oliening lead: • K U.1PL0Y f.1EN T SERVICES "' ' . . ~~~~~~~ml~;"''~~~soo;, ! i 2j'' ·~:;~~~~~~~~ . I· !.I lll' . . • •· . . .,. ',., -.. ... .. ; '_, Uetal roaring, DW'tratocked, In· ' aele. Save 3D% while laaL Manr colora. 20rr Call RC Roofing 904- .I ' 3 Elorn 11,000 Weakly SlUffing En. velopal AI Hoine. SIAn Now. No E•parlinco. F'rea Suppllea, tnlo. No Oblgalio 0• Sen~ LSASE To: ACE, Dept 1a51, i!ol6137, Dlamqnd &or. CA 81165. E1parlenctd fo,ahlero, wa11ero & waltr....a wanted. Send reauma 10: Boo C:l-20 C/O Point Plouanl R8aioler 200 lolaln SL PL PIOII· aniW\12550 • F,.,._ ,,.'. :" · AHf..... C•rpentera. Ulnlmum Of 1 Yllrt Ej:perlence. Truck I Hand Jooil lflaleroncao A MuaL Appllc•llonl lora Available AI toiOI e.atom file,, Galtil>ollo. OH. liOn ·Fri. I A.M. To 5 P.M. (114) 441-4114. -TYPII'fi. ·. All real esta1e ad'lertlsing In this newspaper Is sub)ect to 'the Federal Fair Housing Ace of ~968 which makes it lnegal to actventse "any preference, IIIQilalion or dt6crlmlnation based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or aily lnterwJon to make ~ny · such preference, limitation or ctiscrlmlnallon.~ which Ia opf)OIIUI1Ity basis. . . . New Bank Rapo'a Onir 3 Loll, 304-7311-7285. ANSWER In violation of lht Hoattoltl N"dtd For Homo "'"""· PI!INI NUMBERED · lEITERS IN SQUARES Informed lhal aN dwetlnga are~ on an equal - . If 'lllu Would f.llce To Earn Btnlt, 420 Jlllrd Allenue, GaiHpo1.. Qhlo 45831: Equal OppotiUnlly HOI'nOI 304-312-3400. taw. Our l1l8darl ""' ·hereby. adVtrlilk In ~~~~ newspaper man Retourcea, Ohkl Valley New 14x70, 3br, 2bath. Reg uo.aoo · Soli $11.1100. Free dtllverr I aeiUp. Well Rlpltf This newspaper will not k.-ngtr accept advertisements for real estate PC uotPI natdtd. S45,000 In- . oomt potond .. .- Call 1·800·513od43ExLB-ae. Loll Of Frat .......lry PIUI Have A Fun Filled j;venlng Call114· 882al7. -· · lm~all Fuii·Time Polidon fOI' A CueiOdlon flouookeapor, R• IUmt To Phllli,.Arm1110ng, HU• . I ,·, E.P..· FuiJ.Tima Daslgnet. enctd 1 Rtfljrencoo. Slt1d Ro· oumt To: CLA <401, ri/0 GaBipoJia Dai~:!~"'· 825 Tlllrd A..nuo, Gal OH15631 . . Hair SIJiilt Wanltd Renl Your own !llllforl. Or 111118 ''a To $16 An Hqur, Call Carol King, 114· . ' ' 448-8i22. HELP 'fiANTED o Exparlanoad .' ' REAl ES TATE 1 112"Story Houao With 3. Bad· ,...,.. 1 oncf 32 Acrea Aou,. 7 Soudl 114-258-1878 bo.,, 2 Houae In New Hoven, Wl2br &· baa•mentl, Q~Od IOCitiOn on Mpaia1ola., f2:j,ooo lar • or will ,ooll ooparaloly. 304-112· . UNSCR~BlE . Assail· Guilt • Blond - Entomb - ABSENT To get something done a.c;ommittee should have only . three members and two of them should be ABSENT: 2 Or 4 Bedroom Unfurnlahad Aparunenll, Carpelad, New Applianc81, ShOMir, S.lh, Ce'nb'al Air, Naw Gao Furnace Wilh Or /Orrer HoakUpo. CioN To School' Shopping Ell:. In Gallpoi' Dapoolt I Ailor· 2ND Going Oul of Bull· encee Raq~llld, for An Appolm· naiL ~ &14-888-7174. &Olio Od Every Thing. <40.5 Soc· Without W.aher BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Iii BUDGET PRICES AT -JACKSON · ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive from S280 10 t334. Walk D lhop a ·movloa. Coli 114·448·2518. ~ Housing OppotiUnlly. ond JNo. GollipoliL Boola fly , RadWing, Chlpp-. Racky, Tonv Lama. Guarontotd . . _ Prlcao AI Cafo, Gal· lpah. ·--304-8112-2588. & Plulio Septic Tanka, Emclencr. New paint, ' e~~rpet: 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ran tla. RllferenCitl. DepoaiL No Evon• Enlltprf..,. Jaallaan, OH 1-100-537-4112& ptiL 304-011-1112. Eacutlvto ,..,.,_,,_, btdroomprlvale, cen~al air I heaL Mod· ern-convenient downiDwn. 304· 175-57311. . lllill,lcll lnllr'Umentl FAfH,, ~) 1 'PPL1f S I i 'v f ~~ 1(' ( > -hlit houN. 3 mlleo """' - . ·IIDiflnt·Acfllaubcllvlo ..,... 570 . I 2 Or 3 Bedroom Hou••· Ntwfr Romodoltd, Hoot Pump, AIIM ' 1;;;;;;;.-;. . Gtound Pool ~ !)oc!<. Larae ....n. I AI:NOIOraul'd, 81<h'lfii-D1. , 24"148" FOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWIU Caloric 30•·altctrlc range, aellHooch Sl. lllddloporl. 2111 fur· clnnlng oven, vorr ~ cond~ nlohtd ap~ uUiillll paid. dopolil lion; cafl14-742-2t87 -llpm. 310 ttomestOrSale ~ • olon, blgJo~ 2br1 , .., 2 blllfto. ifHka, cannl afr, axt2.' O!lt bulldlno. Ekcalltllt p~ct. 304· ' 10 Quno, Hornornoda R&ii BuQOY. chronlt - .• .., ...,, 1011 (jf ",ooo, call lfllr ~. a.t 4-HZ. 2470. ' . . ' . lmporlld Hondmtdt Clpra for Stlo. 422 llooolnd """"!'· CJaiiiJ. paffa. ' •' ., ' . ' JET HiiWlOIIIIOIUAS -' (~ .''", ..... _,',.. ·~ ' '~' " �• • Ohio Lottery Cincinnati ·defeats .South Florida Pick 3: 2-3-9 Pick 4: 1-5-1-6 BuckeyeS: 2-23-25-27-36 sPotuonPege4 ' lloatly cloudy tonight wllh • • • • Of thundlratorm llbly. ~-so. • •• .. Vol.41,110• • 01117, Ohio VelleJ Pubhhlng Compeny ' . • flo '. . 2 s.ctlono,12 ....... 3 5 - . " Gennett Co. -..,..,., ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 21, 1997 ' ' l'n dustrial park riets ssoo·,ooo .in state funding LS PKG., AWM. WHEELS, AM/FM CASS.,,'AIR, 5SPD, POWER SmRING; ANTI-LOCK B~ ·~ . AS LOW AS: ' The Meigs Coonty Community Improvement Corporation today was . awarded a $SOO,O(l() Urban and Rutallnitiative Grant from the Ohio Department of bevelopnlent. . , Lt. Gov. Nan.cy P. Hollister I1Uide the announcement at I p.m. at the Roy41 Oak Reson near Pomeroy. She was joined in the ann<iuncemenl by State ·aep.Jcihn A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, CIC ll'iemben an~ local offiCials. , The grant will be applied IOwan! the cost of consti'IICtion lind enaineering of a public l'olld, a wa~r main and a wasiewatcr system in the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park. The $940,000 project will ~vide for the first CIC industrial site in Meigs County. Release of the grant 1imc1s is pending approval .,by the State Controllina Board. · . · • "I IIIli very pleased that the Meigs County CJC chose to utilize the Urban and Rural Initiative· Fund program in their economic development efforts," Hollister announced in a press release earlier Jhis morning. "The development of this industrial plll'k will serve to promote conlinlled ., economic growth in Meigs County and the southeastern comer of the state well into the 21st century," ~he added. · The Urban and Rural Initiative Fund is one of four le&islative COIIIpOI!Cnts of Jobs Bill III, the state's newest economic development stimulus pecbce ·that specifically targets Ohio's distres~ urban and rural communities;.she explained. . . Hollister is considered the chief architect of Jobs Bill Ill. More information on today's annountement will be appear in the Sund8y Times·Sentinel. · Sen. Glenn It's .official: Glenn won't ·run in 1998 NEW CONCORD (AP) - Jo!m ·the astronaut wh~ gave the :U.S. space program a much-n~ed . boost .by orlliling the flart!l 3S years ago, will not seek a.fifdl term in the · U,S. Senate. . The 7S-ye8r-old Democrat told ari , audience at his alma mater, Musk; : ingum College, that age was his only reason for retiring. · "If today's politics IJICk civility, my reaction is not to run away, but to wort harder until we make it beuer," Glenn said Thursday. . MASON, W.Va.- A MilSOn doc- . District coun to strip Wesanoreland "But for all the advances in sci- tor hu been jndicied by a federal pf2.7acmbeownsinMasollCounence and medicine that 1 have su~r. , miid J1li'1 hi rhArleSt<in.·on cha.Ws · ilh ciCc& of trust . . . 111ore • · ""--'.· ·· ..I.e.. ~~ '"-'·!·~·,. o!ii.' t- 'm'. de~ . ;~~l~ ·~._if •-....- ~~liM ·• • ·· ' · .,_._:.efta DHil..--.o-~~~ ~"l/ .,... ra~·• -~ CWs ~ wr-. :o ,. L'f~]ftiyt'Pfi~ "'·· h ..... ~ ""' . .. Gl~nn, AS LOW AS: Area physi~ian faces 37-count ·indictment u;- G"n Po.·m·erov . CONSTRUCTION- The Racine v.t.ntna Monument II axpected to be com- ial' '"1:p~"l sJ ·_,.~w· ::~:,~~.!twaa~~~ iadi~ .·"' ~~~:~!b~::: ·. U pr · ~. mary~ :_ at his office. . · · U.S. Dnlg Enforcement Administra- l · 7' - Westmm:eland, ~~ 3rc:.!~~::~~~~: :l:'u~;~~~:d.!'::g~~ 41. Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. · ·un.·ty-WI•de· landThebilledindictment said WestmoreA raid was conducted on the co Medicaid for services that Westinoreland office June 23, 1995. .. slated. ~ •. were not performed. He alleged- . Westmoreland claimed at tha£· lime levy ly prescri~Jt:danddisre!'seddrugsiO agents he!d ·&U~ on patie~ts, as . · · · support pauents' lddicuons. well as his family, who was 1n .the Accordinc the indictment, Westmoreland home. adjoining for May ',6. Westmoreland illegally prescribed office. · . V6, ·sSPD, ALUM. WHEELS, AIR, L5 PKG, AM/FM CASS. . ~ . ~ primary will be . ,drugs in ~r for his wife ~o profit held in Pomeroy 10 nomin.ate .candi- from her ~smcss, Our Family Phar: da!eSforseatsolivillag~council,and macy, which. waslocatedoncbe~ . a county-wide special election will , 'property as the Westmoreland Pam•take place to decide an addition~ tax ljy Care Center. · · levy for the Carleton School and · ' The indictment does not list .tbe Meigs Industries on May 6. ~.ount of money Westmoreland !s Middleport, however; will not e,st1mated to have rece1ved from his have a primary due to the lack of can- acts. didates. . • ' '\, Westmorel~d is ~ha_rgec! in sev· As of the 4 p.m. deadline Thun- .~ ~ount~ wit~ '!istnbutmg preday five Republican candidates bad scnp11on drugs w1thin 1,000 feet of a filed for the four scats to be filled on S!'~~l. His_ office, as . we~I ~ ll!s PomeroyVillageCouncil. Wlfesformerpharmacybuddmg,IS . Filing were Oeorge L. Wright, lOcated next door to Wahama High William A. Young and John.F. Mu~s- SfhCJ<!I. cr. incumbents, and Kyle S!ark . ;;, Prosecutors for u.s. Altomey Woods and Frederick Werry Jr. The · Rebecca Betts have asked the U.S. · · A Republiput AS LOW AS: , ' , · . .1, I . ~ ,' V6,5SPo;Ai.UMl .LS PKG, AM/FM t oLarrynlyDeW.mehocruranlgt,owfihleOwWasl.lli~:uQmn~hent .,. , fall ballot. · lnMiddle)l(lrt,theonlytwofiling. petitions were Sandra K Iannarelli and Rae A. Gwiazdowsky, both Republican incumbents. The other two council members whose terms expire this year, .Mick Childs and John Neville, did not file. . In the special · eh:ctioil to ll!ke place in all 28 precincts, voters ~ill ·vote on an additionaltax·of 1.8 mills for a continuing period of time f<lr maintenance, capital cons'!Uclion and ·operation ofllte Carleton School and Meigs lndustri~s workshop for persons with mental retarda,lion and developmental disabilities. . . The .validity of the pellllons filed will be checked by the "deigs Coun· ty Board of Elections at' a meeting on Tuesday. Au!hotities took patient chartS. narcoucs records sheets, prov1ders, papen .and a computer, Westmoreland Slid. Westmoreland has drawn much support from the Mason County area ~ince. the raid, with candlelight v.ig1ls .bemg beld and many leiters bemg wntten to the local newspaper. West· more!~ has bee" well known for contnbuUng to youth efforts, such as the livestock sale at the Mason Counly Fair, drug ~sistance program, .y,outh baseball league, as well as beinll a panner in educa!ion with ·a local elementa,ry.school. . Westmoreland was unavailable for comment on tbe charges. G ' alll"a· a.utho'rHI"e·s se'ek' II" nk. . • between house fire; bodieS . . · "'MERCERVILLE - A custody • recently involved in a domestic issue. baule took an !'Crie tum for a Ouyan The mother of the child, Theresa Township family on Thursday. . Sheets, 32, had filed a domestic vio· The Guyan TOwnship Volunteer lence report against Montgomery · Fi~pepanment was dispa\Ched to with the Gallia County . Sheriff's thetes1dence of Roger Montgomery, Depanment on Sunday at noon. . 364Johns Creek Road, Crown City, _The n:port read. "live-in boyfriend at LS2 p.m.·to find tbe home (ully pulled a knife on her and, pushed a cnJI.alfed in flames. . 1\nife to.llcr stomach and brandished Fjre· units located two deceased a rifle and stated he was going to kill persons inside .the residence, a small her and her kids." child and what was apparently a 1he Gallia Common Pleas Court male. · Jllveoile Division des!S!'ated Sheets T!Je · Gallia Cou.nty ·Sheriff's as the legal custodian of the minor Department has disclosed tllot a child, Tiffany Montgomery. on Tueshandgun 'was located near the adult day. body. .Deputies believe that the ram·Montgomery was c~ in Galily re*iding at this location was · (Cantlnued on Page 3) arb di the working to have the SlnK:tme Jeady foraMemoriaiDaydedicationceremony. ·. Work began last fall on tbe monument, adjacent to the Racine A~can Legion-Post 602, across from stai Mill Park. 10 date, much of the work on the monument bas been completed with volunteer labor and donated supplies. leffen Excavating of Raci~ prepared the site and a 30:.1:!y-30foot concrete slab was poured with concrete donated by Valley Brook Concrete of Lakin, W.Va. the •• • vete/fans·monument looks toward Memorial Day dedicatio.n· Vi 1 t his 1 p Raci~u~e:m;Mo::rn:! •ate 4lso I!' · alll~o.ydldlclltlon. Thel1n.tcturellbelngbulhllrgelythrough~ mh·~e!•.· ~ ~. :,v~!~ B. rook -~c. rete'. .·La..kin, w_.va., .pciured the·. _ --~---c:.. -- -,.--. - , ._ . ~... . ..,_ ·~~·~ ,..1..• .r~:., .,"'~.. ~ . .· George Donovan of Syracuse ans Memorial.FuJJd, Racine .Home finished the slab, which will hold National Bank, in care of Kelly the stone markers bearing the .Eichinger, P.O. Box 68, Third name, rank, branch of service and Street, Racine, O.bio'45771. dates or service of area veterans. • Names must be submitted ·by . The Village of Racine supplied . March 15 to have them put on the · ·some equipment, while the Amermonument by Memorial Day, said ican Legion Post provided the project treasurer Tom Wol(e. land. Names can still be put on after that Eventually, the monument will deadline; they just won't be put on feature park benches and plans arc until after Memorial pay, he being made for local garden clubs added. to assist with landscaping. · "You do not have to a member For $100, people can have a of a veteran's organization to have veteran's name, rank, branch of ser- your name on the monument,'' he vice and dates of service placed on said. "You just have to be . a veter-. the monument. Checks should be an." .made payable to the Racine Vetcr· Tiras h wa·t er b I•tl s ·now coming • • · e ·.·re.s.•~ d.ent s m0 nth. y. f . r.RacIn . ' ~· . . o· Racine residents are now getting th\lir trash and water bills monthly instead of quanerly, it was explained atMondaynight'smeetingofRacine .Village Council. With the installation o,f . water meters, the bills are now being sent out monthly, it was noted. , The trash bills will be adjusted at the end of the quarter io handle any. extra ga5 the residents had·during the qu'!flCr. Council advise<fresidents to look attbeir water bills to see how much · water they are using .because water bills at this time are based on the old monthly rate and not on· the amount of water being used. . . Curbside recyclinJ is free, it was el(plained. Lee Layne, a member <>f the Board of Public Affain, said there · have been incidents of residents tam-. pering with the new water meters. 1995, in which the trailer broke off a In the future, charges will be Hied utility pole, a handrail on steps and against anyone twnpcring. with the street ·signs, and kept on going. meters. Only walcrdcpanmcnl'pcrThe vehicle was stopped at the sonnel are allowed to open the Ritchie Bridge and the driver cited to mcten, it was explained. county court. The .freight company, · Paul Evans, Greenwood Ro~d, Norih Star from Michigaa, has approached counc1l about purchasmg ignored all communications on . the plot of land on wh1ch h1s tra1lcr .repairing the damage. is located. . ·. ~ · Firefighter David Neigler report· · Mayor Scott H•!l •a•d council ed the Insurance Service Office would-,havc to check to find out Jhe would be in later this month to sur· size of the area and 1L' value, as. well • vey .the . fire department and water as check to make sure thc.re IS no system for the insurance .rating. At restriction on the deed hm1tmg the present time, rates for insurance arc property to cemetery use only. on a Class 7 rating. Hill said the money could be put · In addition, the. fire dcpanmeiu into the endowment fund to help pay will host the county firefighters for·a for the mowing. . · fighting brush fires class on March 6. Council asked Clerk Karen Lyons It was reported that Ruth Snod· to sen<l a letter to.the Oh10 Bureau of grass made an inquiry about the Motor Vehicles about a semi-tractor burned trailer silting ne~t to her resand trailer accident in November (Continued on Page 3) Natur~ of~· FFA instructioll, .activity grows beyond agriculture. (l!dltor'l nola: Tille - " nwkl thl 88111 anniYerllrY of Nlllonll FFA WM1t. Owr 400,000 I'PA IIMIIIblr8 eoro11 thl 1'11111011 IIICI 21,000 'In Ohio will Clllt.illl I'FA w.IL) ' By PHIJP A. HAMM . 8H8 ltud1nt CorrMPOhcllnt . The FPA IIU c~pd over the yean in some aspects. but not in others. Pete Thoren of Racine:, a ·fot:mer . filA J11Cmber, and c'urrelll Southern c High School FFA advisol! Aaron wanted to become farmers later iri Sayre ot Letart Falls discussed SOlD!' life, said Thoren. EaCh student~ .of the c;llanges they witneSsed in their a project that each dealt with direct.. · . ly and every011e soon learned to keep yean in Jhe FPA. In the late 1940s and early 19S0s, .records of their· costs and cxpendithe Raclhe FPA was still fairly young, tW'CS that would help them in tbeir Thoren ' explained. The proarams fanning careers. were mO.tly agriculture-based in "KecpillJ records tauJbt us about keeping IVith FFA's mission: provid- what we had pown and whllt the cost ina America's youna farmers a plaoe were, • he said. to learn more· ibout agriculture. Contests 11 that time were few; . All .that belonaed to the FPA'had parliarnontary proc'edute, ,the runcome fro!il farms in the .arel, and all· ning of a businca~~~CCting, and pub- ' . ' . lie speakins1"C~ available but such contest as soil judging, forestry and envirothons came later with the idea of conservation. 1 The FFA biiS challJed sirJCe the 40 yean that Pete was a member. In today's·FPA. i slana mottO is, . "Were not just sow, eows and plows .an)'IIIOR. we're an orpnization about subjects that are taught to tciday's FPA students. In addition, penonal development is a major key to the FFA today. Leadership, cooperation, and probICm-solving are intepaled into the classes 10 provide its students skills they will need in the 21st century. When Sl)'re sllrted •hinJ aari· culture at SoUibem High School iii much 11101e." . . AaJic:ullunl i$ not just abotu fatm· 1916. there were only lbput 30 stuing~nymore, it's about conservation, dents in the proanm. . "The previous yean before there workiiiJ Yti\11 technoiOIY and, other . . • • & • . had been a new teacher every year Of , two, and the interest .wasn't there • bec.ause or that," he said. . .· The FPA has ; improved patly, Sayre explained. . "From 1931 to 1980, there were only I0 or less state FPA dearee& in the Racine chapter," he said. • . State FPA depees .,. aJYetl to · those members that comprlae the top , ; IWO ~at in the stale. '· ': "Prom 1990 to preMM, we have (Continued on ..... I) • • .. ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 20, 1997 brown elberfeld hussell