http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7129b1875a9f10638fcecc1fc407f7b.pdf 2904faf007d83b50d5b81b4862335d8c PDF Text Text • • 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) • • .. ' . �.. Frldar, Februlry 21, 1111 ·commentary Psgl2 Frtd&r, ,...,._, 21,.. 1~ ... .. The Dally Sentll)el • Page 3 OHIO VVeilthcl SMunlay, Feb. 22 ,Eastern Board discusses ~tempora,Y office relocation Accu~ ro......t ror Peggy Riggs Anderson MICH. The Daily Sentinel · Patent office has been turning - profit Pqu Ilitp Aadenon, 73, of~ . W.V.., died Friday, Feb. 21, 1997 in Holzer MediQI Qntcr. Born Au1. 17, 1923 in M11011, daqbt.er of Norma Martine Rius of Mason, aad the lae J - Riley RigJ. sbe wu retired from the Poole Mineral Corp. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Patricia Riggs; and by a son. in-law, Oeorge Dean BurnaudJJer. Surviving in dlition to her mother 8le her husband, Paul R. Anderson; a son and daughter:-in-law, Chutes R. and Nancy L. Anderson 'of Mason; ·daughters and son-on-law, Peggy Dee Bumgardner of Reston, Va., aad Nan· cy E. and David Eads of Point Pleasant, W.Va_; and fiv~ grandchildren and eight grw-gratldehildrcn. · · · Servi..:es will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with ~ Rev. John Hart officiating. Burjal will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Fnends may call at. the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. 'LstMBslid in.l!U8 By..... Aftdlfbuiauttacy. At'-!tbat'swbat.-ltoto,fEII 11993. 811111 J.n llaln Back ia 1990, lawmabn decided The PTO's npabW with aelfBut for IOiiiC idexplicable uaon, WASHINGTON ·lmagi11e a to make the Pro entirely self-sufti. · IIUfticiency worked becter IIIIa •y' * s of Congress- and now the 111 Court St., P~, OhiO JO-MICot aFncy that operated cient. Some 7S percent of ' the one had hoped. The lpllCy bepn Clintmadministnlion-havcdecid81...,...2158 • Fa: 11112·2157 openli11g more like a successful eel ui dcnil the FrO's II\OIIICntum. entilely free of taxpayer SllppOrt, yet . was stilllble to provide the public the !Mtli-• than a govemmen1 aacncy. Lui ye~r, Congress retuned to the kiDd of efficiency that other govern- By As efficiency increased, more .and PTO just $61 million of the sliS milment llpllcies Ollly dream aboiJL d .more patents were able .to. be lion in IUfCltarie funds. They put the .· .. Suchanapacydoesindeedexist. proces'ed each year. The .,eacy's other$54nii1HIIIIintothe'll-ras A Gannett Co. Newspaper But that's not the hardest thing to RIVCIIIICS skyrocbt.ed, aad theiJ' bud- if it were tax revenue. This was by far believe. get iacrased each year. P10 ollicWJ · the 1110t11 Coq1ess had taltep from the ROBERT L WINGETT The U.S. Paient and Thldemark used the money to impro>e agency PTO budp since the new system Publisher . Office doesn't cost the federal gov- agency's budget was al~elldy funded t.echno)()gy, enlarge the work force was started six years ago. ' ernment a dime. It's entilely ~If- by inventors applying for patents. · and enhance worker training pro. Patent offiCials wC~en't thrilled CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW funded, paid for by the fees'charged Congress decided it wasn't unrea- grams. .about last ye~r's cuts. but II least they o.n.rat Manager Conllalllr to iaventon who apply for patents. sonable to ask inven!OIS to also covWhile other govcnimcntqenclc$ .still had the president on their side But Congress -,end the Clinton er the ~est of the costs. wm squandering money, the PrO - 1!1' so they thought n..Senllaelli I lldministration -- ha~n't been able to So legislation was passed which in=ased ~evenuc and. produCtivity ~iously, Presideltts Bush and ia.-~(30!1 ..... ,..,.,.P'If 'lid. leave well enough alone. In ~eeent added a "surcharge" to the pr<icess, ciich year. This was ti ttcmettdous Clintm had always asked Congrf:ss 1; ') . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.,... yean, they've cut the agency's bud- · ingfeespaid by inventors, ending the plus for the economy. MOle Amm- · to rea.m all of the·surcharge money get by tens of millicins of dollars a Pro's reliance on taxpayer money. can inventon beins granlfd patents to the PTO. If Congress gave blct - . , - - . . , - .. .,.-.rlleStadael.nr--. C"WSUOJ, Ofllo .fS1fl: Of, F',U to • . •. • year, imperiling the agency and the But the~e was a curious footnote to meant mo~e new American products less then the full amount, as it dicl ' ~----~-----..,;.,;,ol;;,_~-------"" th~ands of inventors who rely on . the 1990 legislation.TitC money gen, on the market each year. year, it was againSI the chief execuits services. crated by the surcharge was to be seJtt · · Meanwhile, the tax money that tive's wishes. . . Even the most ·seasoned Wash- directly to Congress. While certain- once was used to fund PTO operaBut Cljnton shocked (iat.ent offiington observers marvel at the sheer ly inconvenient, patent offiCials lived ti011s CPUid instead be used to fund cials earlier this month when he stupidity and shortsightedness of with this bit of buleaucracy because other government progtalfls. VK:c called for · $92 miUion Of the .surcongressional and administration Congress, at the president's Rljuest, President AI Oore commended the . charge money to be taken away from consu~ers officialswho'vctakentheaxerothis · wouldappropriatemost-ifnotall- agency when he conducted his the' PTO in 1998. Patent officials qncc-proud outpost in tftc federal - of the money right back to the PTO. National Performance Review in have been reluctantto criticize ClinDear Editor, citizens of our county. There's·!Ilk . . ---' ton ,publicfy, ' though. an agency It would be the right thing to do if that gas prices will fluctuate in .the ,.._..-.,__.;..__-,rr.-___.-,=;;;..----~--...,..--~ business owners and leaders would next few months. How wiU you alid ~"'uClll . . · , sjJok.eswoman told our associate notify communities when economic I bow where to go - to be or not to "'",•• Aaron KaQl that Clinton's proposal and outside forces harm local con- be • filled up with expensive powo t;Rev a...o<:a.o.s ?. was "hard to · swallow." • Inv~tor ·1 """'"'" advoCates have blast.ed Congress and sumers -- the bread aad butter of chips and cheap gas? the p~esident for imposing a de-facFinally, and this is the mother of liusiness. . to "hidden tax" For example, I learned .that all business errors. The~e have been . . on inventors. . Oshkosh coveralls will file 7S work- two 1V shows Ibis week;. and tbe~e The PTO has no\V put a fi1:ezc on ers in April, with the stitchi.ng being will be an upcoming movie about the hiring of new pateni examiners; done in South America alld perbaps huge rocks from outer space that will and is desperately trying to assess the · in pri50!1 camps in Cllina. Whal a slap damage our houses, chicken coops damage. For starters, offiCials esti' . in the face! Americans will pay, in the and bcidies. Not one •local business mate that it will now .-Jte four long run, mo~e for a 100-year-old ·· has advertised low .co5t bomb shelmonths lonaer for the Pro to process national treasU~e, Oshkosh B'Gosh t.ers. Nor has a public emergency patent applications. bibs, a pair of warm aad most prac- meeting been held by the Humane A staffer on the House Appropri, tical wearing apparel. · Society advising ·us wbele to take ations Committee said tile money is And why didn't the Wall Street pets when the asteroid rocks bum needed for "deficit !eduction," and Journal give warning to farmers, through our fragile atmospbele. that the Pro niust sacririCC like all motorists and kids on bikes that the · If a rock can kill 2SO million other federal agencies in these beltcost of tires WOI!Id go up, when the dinosaurs, image what it could do lo tightening times. ~ sentiment was GQOdyear blimp was symbolically cats, dogs, .cows, wild turkeys and echoed by .,. administration official, shot down, sold to foreign interes~? . earth worms. At leaSt bott.erflies and who told us "this is a period in which · Consider the innocent tomato in birds will survive. we have to look for a wide range of cruel winter weather, not a peep from In a more moderate tone, I would sources of savings in order to leduce producers we would be paying high- suggest we abstain from blame, but · the budget deficit." er prices for hard hot-house tomatoes. at least encourage lenders to stop Is it not the ~esponsibility of busi~ . loans to any business that is not conJKk ~ad Jaa Moiler riess to protect the purse of our sumer friendly. are writen for United Future nation's fragile tonsuq~ers? · Rol"r Reeb, . . ·Sylldkate, lac:. Racine • Everything from,the cost of living to candy bars; out of sight for poor - .2r •• • INO. Jack Anderson . .. "' .. an Jan Moller • IColumbus 140" I I '. nw_,_/_IM ..... ____ o,__.,.... __ . Kathryn "Katie" L. Hill, Mansfield, formerly of Meigs (;:011nty. died Thurs· .day, Pe.b. 20, ·1997 at the Mifflin Cm Center, Mansfield. She was born May'S, 1933 in Tuppers Plains, daughter ofLavina Brannon of Tuppers Plains, and the late Harold Brannon. She was a sewing machine openuor at National Seating Company for 30 years, and was a member of the Diiunond Hills Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband of 44 years, Robert L. Hill; a daughter and son-in· law, Linda and Tom Gloriosa of Mansfield; two grandchildren; two brothers, Bernard "Buzz" Brannon of Mansfield, and James Brannon of Reedsville; two sisters, ,Nina Sanders of Reedsville, and Eileen Kirkbride of Lexington; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in d'*th by a brother, George Lynn Brannon. FriendS may call today from· 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Finefrock Funeral Home. Services will be held on Saturday, 2 p.m., at the Diamond Hills Baptist Church by the Revs. Christopher Thomas and Donald Holuapple. Burs~wers and thunderstorms· lik.e. ly... Mainly after midnight. Windy. ial will be in the Oak. Grove Cemetery. Lows near 50. Southwest winds 15 to 2S mph and guny. Chance of rain 60 percent. A memorial service for Robert T. Reynard, 84, of Rutland, who died Sun· Saturday...Mostly cloudy. A day, Feb. 16, I997, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Middleport Conchance of morning showers. Turning gregational Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, State R~t.e 124, Midcooler with an early morning high dleport. . .. ncar so...Then temperatures falling Omitted in the obituary from a listing of survivors provided by the Fishinto.the lower 40s. Chance of rain 40 er Funeral Horne was his wife of 43 years, Shirley Webster Reynard. . percent l)llod-:=·--...,.......,.,17. ------·-.... .. ....... , ,..... t • .Letters to.the·ed.itor ·Business should l'rotect Farewell, early spring: chilly conditions return .. " . sund~~= ~~:.:'~ighs A R Crash causes m1n0r InJUrieS 1 .. { ' ' ' ' . ' o:=•r K :.............................. m u'""" ..,. .,. ,. . . . . . . . . . . I ...-..of Hospital news .!, •-*'• ........................... 0000N O OOUOO . . O . . OH0000031 . _.,_,...eo., ~.. ... ' ' i I Trash, w.ater ' l ' .,c.,....,. . . --. r. . Stocks . -·Ohio. ••Y .......... · ·~-----------------, . ·, ·.,...,._.._,.thai I Glenn won't run in 1998 ReligiQn and ·sports score ·a big .one ". l ut:; . !he \ '-. Treaty troubles ••Iter Nature of·FFA instruction Fugitive brothers indicted :for alleged role in shootout h George.R•. with rare ·nighttime landing :1:S.. WQrd games being pl·ayed· in..Was_ hington . _ _ ,. " W/11/. Gallia authorities seek wi!~~~:}~~~:~:es~~~ Astronauts return.to base . Dear Editor, •· says that she his been deprived of ihe I· . . . . My brother, Jim Adams, left his companionship, soc[ety and consor- By William A. RU.her saddle the GOP with mponsibility . Medican:than'he was willing to con- .cisely,. a couilt.errevoluiion ...: and earlhly life on Feb. 8', 1997. On Feb. . ti\lm she received as the spuuscofhcr · "Without knowing the force of for the governmental shutdown that sider'last year.'! Even the headline eventhatgrat.esontheAmericatiear. 12, the day Jim was buried, my_ husband, prior to the accident, and words," warned Confucius, "it is followed. rend; "President. Offers Medi~m To call it simply "a mid-course c~ flther, Earl Adams, received a sum- !hat the accident has also diminished impossible to know men." . This year, with public pressu~e Savings." . ~eetion" IJIIIY n!)l del-it justice, and mons that stated he was being sued the benefits she had p~eviously In the Washington wind-tunnel, How do you like that? Whe~ 1ccrtainly wouldn't satisfy Republi~y Mr. Aaron Sayre and.Mrs. Shirley enjoyed as Mr. Sayre's spouse. words cat\ acquire a velocity capable Republicans propose them,they'~e cans with two X chromosomes, bu(Sayre for a combined $~0.000. , It is of my opinion that a summons of killing anything they strike. '1bey lJm • US Sf "cuts" or·even ·:&las!M:s:" Whe~ Mr. - to mix my metaphors -- you catch Mr..Aaron Sayre is suing him for for solilething that allegedly took can also be used to mask wrongdoChnton does the proposmg, they &~e • more nies with honey than you do $25,000 over an alleged automobile place nearly two years ago, Feb. 20, ing (as in President Clinton's ·pas- heavy 'on both parties to asiee on' il magically transformed .into "saY· wiih vinegar. . accident. that took place on Feb. 20, 1995, would not have had to have sively phrased admission that "mis- ·budget that will balance by 2002. the .. ings." , . But words can also help to illu- · 1995. Mr. Sayre says he has had to been served to grieving father on the takes wm made" in his 'campaign's Republicans were looking forward to When the RepubliCans took con- minate important concepts, and tbefe obtain e~tensive, on-going medical day of his son's funeral, but it was. fund-raising drive). watching Mr. Clinton eat a little crow. trol Of Congtess ~~ November 1994, is no better example of this than the l!i:atment for the physical injuries and If anyone would like to check my Let's take a look at some recent Because such a budget will ~ey c~u!!Yhatled the ~vent as a expression "moral ·poveny." Bill problems caused by the alleged·acci- factS, please do so. They m open examples of the use, and mis~. of inevitably ~equire ·reductions in the ~evolutton.. And that, w1th gencr- Bennett has been using it recendy, dent: and further medical treatment record. words in 011r national politics. rate ofMedicm expenditum larger ous h~lp from~ media, ~emained:a with s_uperb effect. It sclrcely ~ven will be requiled in the. future. JacqueUne Adams McLaugbllo, By now everybody with a pulse than be was willing to accept last favonte R~pubbcan term for the1r needs definition. Better yet, Jt has Mrs. Shirley Sayre is also suing Sunbury knows about the trick played by the year. . . takeover nght through 199S ·and ,, available to it, mutatis mutandis, the him for another S2S,OOO because.she Democrats and their media lapdogs And sure enough, Mr. Clinton's 1996. • . ' whole am'lory of concepts the.liber- · last year, in describing Republican proposed budget does, as 11\l boasts, What they ~ailed to rerncm~r is als .have: constructed around f;op(oposals to redu<:!l the ' rate of "go halfway". toward the level of that the Am~~1can ~ople,Bien tall nomic poverty: poverty as a,;root inc~ease in MedicB~e expenditures as leductions advocated by the GOP. Is that fond o~ revolubons. The one caOSe, the "poveny level," etc. "cuts'' or even "slashes.... · Mr. Clinton; then, at last proposing that star1ed m 1?76 was OK, but the . Bestof~ll. it puts in a nutsl!ell the Never mind that Mr. Clinton him· "cuts" or "slashes" in Medicm? . French Revolut1on of. 1789 was at central problem of modeni American By WALTER R. MEARS · self proposed· to !educe the rate of Well, no. As New York limes best a mcssn~d unsau_ sfactory bus•society. . . 1 . AP Special Comtapondent . To end on a lighter note, have ., WASHINGTON- A Republican legacy pushed by a Democratic White inc~ease by a figure not much small- reporter Alison Mitchell put it in the ness, and the Bolshevik Revol~t1on er than the Republicans' . The presilead paragraph of a dispatch from . of 1917 was a thoroughgomg d1~ you noticed how rarely General ShaHouse and now stalled in the GOP Senate, the treaty against-<:hemicill dent insisted that the Republican Washington on Jan. 21, "One day ter, liltashvili is described as the "chsir" weapons is 11 commitment to do what the United States already 'i s-doing"cuts· " ' were inexcusable, and swore after his inauguration President ClinIt seems likely that the Reptlblic119 of the Joint chiefs of Staff? get rid of them. . . · he wOI!Id n. e ver permit. them. He ton made a conciliat?ry gesture to rhetoric about the "revolution of WDUIID A. llulher 11 a Dlstln· That is only one of the ironies in the 4ispute over an agieement first nego. ti.ted while Ronald Reagan was president, completed under George Bush firmly vetoed the Republican budget COnJRISSIOnal Republicans today.by I994.. turned off a lot Of voters - par- . gullbed Fiellow .of the c....... lll!d signed late in his administration. A total of 161 nations have signed it that contained them, and (with the announcing that his budget .proposal ticular(y women. Besides, it wasn't a Institute fof_tbe Stady of Siuelmedia's invaluable help) managed to would contain more savings ·. in revolution anywaf. It was. more pre- manslalp and Pollticall'bllalafiiY. · now, and 68 hl,ve ratified. . . It will go .into effect on April 29 with or, more probably, without U.S. "ification. Russia hasn' t ratified it either, although Washington and Moscow I b!Mh'&~e oommitted to destroying their·chemical arsenals, the world's largest s~kpiles. · · , . . ..I ~ The U.S. timetable is to be done with it by the end of 2004, beating the . . . . . I, 1tYear d~line the treaty would set. "That destruction process is well under By George R. Plagenz pound defensive end (and ordained · ~nd his wife went together into the bi!SCb&ll season. · . Willy," Defense Secretary William Cohen said in urging Senate ratif1cation. One isn't altogether prepared minister) Reggie White might take ho9pitll chapel. . The services would follow a sim~ There'~ a lot more to the treaty. which sets up the most extensive system ~hen a 280-pound pro football play- the opportunity to lead his team in a .Now 86 and li_ving in Madeira pli: format. The players woidd mitt ft)' verification, monitoring and inspections ever made part of an anns con- er, asked for his post-game reaction prayer ohhanksgiving while·millions Beach, Fla., with his wife, Waddy after breai\fast in uoom in·the hoWl trl>l agreement. · ·· . .. . . his team's come· from-behind vic.recalls sayi~g. "God, my mother .. whe.e the visiting team was • • · : zBut opponents question whether it leally can be enforced; noting that such to tory, !ells a national TV audience, Pla~enz believed in you. If you .,., he~e,.l'll Thm would be a low-key devo&a:. c41Jntries· iiS Iraq, Libya, North Korea and Syria haven't signed the pact. "Praise.God from whom ajl blessings ~ make a deal with you. You do some- al message by a pest speaker and a Cjlhen.ack~owledging thst no ~uch treaty is 100 perc~nt verifiable, said this now." of television viewers watched. thing about Ann, and I' II let you do closing prayer. Waddy would baadle oiiC woilld 1ne~ease the probabll1ty of spottmg chem1cal weapons. At about the same time on anoth- . Hungry fo~ role models for our something about me." the details. · · ·, I "G.iven that we 8le cumntly le~ally commitied to eliminating unilater- · er network,; another player gives an youth, disgu*d with the likes of Miraculously, Ann recovered. -Kl!l!n said OK, and -Waddy wont the vast majOrity of our CW sioekpile; common sense.suggests that it analysis of his team's upset )Yin that Dennis Rndman, shocked and sick: without surgery. to work. 'The first chapel pt'l!plllll wt>uld be p~eferable to secure a commitment fro10 ~ther natiop~ to do the afternoon. ·"GQd smile<f on us," he ened by seeing a major-league ba<eRemembering hi~ vow, Waddy put was lt(cld in April 1973 with two · smu:." he 511id in a statement to the Semite Armed Services Committee dur- says. Then, with eyes turned skyward ball .player spit in an umpire's face, down the bottle and began attending teams pll1icipating -- ·the Mintiesota ' inp: hiil confirmation proceedings. ·· · he adds, "'l'h.,nk you, Jesus." you w011ld think we would .stand up church-and I'CIIding the Bible: But as TIYins aad the O.icaao Cubs. Now all : . But common t~ense doesn't necessarily apply on this one. It is embroiled 1 If ~is clashes with the view of and applaud the Reggie Whites of the ~years passed~ had fec;l~n$ he the major-league teanis and 173 • · i ~politics; Senate llCtion was .put off last ~1111 when it nmd as a presidenprofesstonal football we got from ~ports world instead of thinking of, .shll owed somelh1ng on that on&Jnal . min~leBiue clubs a~e in the chapel tial c11111paign issue after Republican nommee Bob Dole came out agams.t watching the movie "North Dallas ways to keep them trom praying on .. 11romi.se. So in 1973, :16 years an~r progrun. • • aJ . • ·40" several years qo, it is nonetbe- 1V. ihe rmraclc of Ann, he pa1d a call on . As for Ann, the inspiration for 'this l~nll who argue it.couldn't be fully.enforced.also coinpl~n that it less a !"'"l,ing fact thai God is aetting Sports may.indeed be in a moral . Baseball ~ssiQner BQwie KUhn. ~ !ittle Slory, she i' S6 11114 still .livins ltae! to intrusiv~, llnwan--..ted and to~nly reporting requi~mcnts 6n some of h1s best p~ess not from· the slump and off tts pedestll, but sports He had an 1dea. , ·· tn Detroit. She's fine. . U •chetmcal compan!CS. . , . · . . pu!pits .o f America but from Ameri- anc! ~eliaion still keep company. :nis He wou!d coordinate .wee~ly · .· Gccqe ..,.. • 11 ai7Ddlcated n..;. one ofthe 'pointa raised apinst il by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,, cas lOP lilhlet.es. ; . will be the 2'th year oflhc Baseball chapel se'rv~tes for the 12 map- · for Newq.,er EateqNiR • of the Senat.e Foreign Rellllions Committee, Sdting his conditions Even more startling, bowever, i~ Chapel, which involves all28 major- league baseball teams that w~~ be AuoclatioL -pulling the iuue to.the full Senate. · . that most people don't seem to . J'eague baaeball teams. on the road e~ery Sunday dunhj the .4ltio"Mr irony, sinc.c the cl!e!nUI industry supports treaty.~ admln• approve of this public praising of the The story of the Baseball Chapel - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - : - - - • • • . uys thai it woul4 1\!q~ no more tlian roubt~e reporttn1 by o~Jy Lon1. ~ newSJliiiiF that took a poll on goes back to 1957. A hard-drink.ins • Today's Birthdays: f.ashion designer H*" de divenchy ~ 70. Sinpr .,..,. 200 COIIIpll1ies. and thai $600 million in export sales could be 11 nsk theaub~foundt!Wmorcthanhalf baseb811 writer for the Detroit News Nina Simone is 64. Actress Rue McClanahan is 63. Reconlina• e~ocutivc M o1 tnt1e lalrictions affecting Hlions that do 101 ralify the lmty. . objected to the God testimonials. named Watson Spoelstra learned that David 'Geffen is S4. Actress 'Jyne Daly is''· 1\icia Nixon Cox is Sl . $ell. • JW.-,ifso Slid 11.- ...auld be pnntccl from RuAia, and that the . lHfore, the Super Bowl .came his dlusht.er Ann, a fteshi!IBn at the Olympia J. Snowe, R-Mainc, is ~. Rock musician Jeuy Harrison (The . baven't·lilftld the qrccment ~ld before it is rati· bot- Green Bay alld New Eng- · Univenity of Michi1an, was critical- Heads) is 48. Actor William Petersen is 44. Actor Kelsey Orammer is 42. W • f I ',lie Mid, oiber foreip pOlicy ud t!efense measure~ ·lboul4 be lani:l in January, the New York nmea ly ill with a brain diieue. · Cou~tr)t sinaer Mary Chapin Carpenter is 39. Actor Christopfler Aikins 'ia . . .• teported the National football The best J!CIJ!OIUIPOII was called, 36. Rock si1,1ger Ranking Roser (Oenenl Public, Enilish Sal) is 36. ~ Ql I • a •ed.hil ptllll for .the tre1ty in bis Stare ~ the Union ~ Lcape 111111!111 wen~ wOITied thll if but he lllid that Ann's chances of .Billy Baldwin is 3'4. . . . . • . . a- Bay won, !he team'l':$ (llllllnl ~ 'IWJrc slim. Wadel~ By The Aaaoctat.ci Prnl The springliltc weather is coming to an end. The Njltional Weather Seroffice, and State Fire Marshal Bob (Continued from Page 1) vice said cold air behind a frontal sysLawless, the bodies were released to lipolis Municipal Court with domestem will send temperatures plunging a Gallipolis funeral home. ' tic violence on Thursday and set a .into the 20s on Saturday. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire ~eeognizance bond ofS 1.000: A tern- . The. rain occurring tonight could porary prot.ection order against Mont- Deparllhent responded to the scene at change to snow pn Saturday in parts gomery from Sheets was also issued. 2:02 p.m. with mutual aid of two of the state. A neighbor on the scene, Billy trucks and 13 firefighters. Saturday's high temperatU~e will As of presstime, the cause of lire Call, responded to the fire and be recorded in the morning, foreobserved the bodies inside, but was was still undetermined. Deputies casters said, aad then the · mercury were unable to indicate whether the unable to ~emove them. will fall during the day. · fi~e was intentionally set or caused by known him all my life," Call "I've . The ~eeord-high tempera!Uie for near20. events at the time. The property was said of seeing the gun near the Montthis. date at the Columbus weather descri),ed as a complete loss. gomery's body. "Something just in · station was 69 degrees in I930 while Deputies confirmed that further , snapped in him to do it." . the record low was 8 below zero in the.upper 30s. . information will be ~eleased pendin11 Following an investigation at the Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) · miles away. NASA ~eeently installed ·. 1885. Sunset tonight will be at6:'14 an ongoing investigation. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:15 the mid 20s and highs in the lower - With ·a strand of diamondlike S2 halogen lights down the middle of scene by the Gallia Sheriff's Depart40s. . a.m. · lights guiding the way, astronauts the IS,OOO-foot ,strip, jil astronauts' ment, the. Qallia County corqner's Tuesday,.,Partly cloudy; Lows in ended their successful Hubble SptJCe Weather foiecut: to make nighttime landings Tonisht...Mostly cloudy with ·the lower 20s and highs near 40. Telescope make-over mi~ioft today with a rare landing in darkness. "Those · centerline ·. lights were . Space shunle Discovery streaked beautiful," Bowersox said. "The (Continued from Page 1) . of the major parts o( the FFA. through the sky, leaving a golden, only problem was moon gl~~e ... man, had · 12 receive their State FFA "It is important;" Sayre said. ghostly .trail, and touched down on it was brii!ht COIJ!i~R in the window." degree, plus six applicants this year: "The FFA teaches while having the glowing runway at 3:32 a.m. An Almost as sinking was the astro- and we have ope of the first. Amerifun . They will retain it longer," he . almost full moon add,ed to the mag- nauts' glimpse of home- Houston can degree winners in the county, ·said. ·ic. · · - as they zoomed ove'!'ead .at Stephanie ~ayre, " he said. TheAmerFor those that take all the ex peri, WILMINGTQN (AP) - One cers with a semiautomatic handgun, "Welcome back," Mission Con- ·10,000 mph en rou~ to Florida. D1s- ican FFA degree is given to the top 2 ences that' the FFA has to offer to . qutstion remained following ·the · · t)le patro) said: . trol told the ·seven-lllatl' crew. "You ·covery's thin, luminous trail -percent in the nation, indictments of two brothers Q.n A Wilmington police officer found mad~ those five spacewallts look leal remained in t!Jc sky long after the "So in comparison, we have heart. they tum out to become leaders ln the community, as busine.~men 'Charges that·1bey s~olll and tried the veliicle sbortl! afte!Ward and was,· easy." shuttle had pt!!sed. improved quite a bit," he noted. or women, farmers and others, Sayre kill police officers s,tqrday: ~ fired on by C~voe Kehoe, the pall:ol nfe astronauts accomplished the "Pretty gOOd view ... we almost . One change that has affectelt the said. · m they? · · · said. · · . landing - only the ninth in darkness saw the Astrodome," Boweisox toll! Racine FFA was the addition of girls The FFA is still-the same in many , ' Chevie>O'Brien :Kehoe, 24, and - . Richard Monon, 66, of Kenle in 82 space shutde nights- with the Mission Conttol. to the program. In 1969, girls were aspecl< too. The shop classes, the Cheyne C. Kehoe, 20, remained at- Falls,. Wash!, who is acquainted with SIUJ!C practiced case as they did the The S79S million mission was the allowed to become members for the large today, the State Highway Patrol\ the brothers, said they are among the rest of the I 0-day mission to enhance second of at least four service calls first time, but not until the late 1970s emblem, and the jackeis are alike buJ one thing that was the sam.e in i94~ . $aid. swelling ranks !Jf Americans with Hubble's view of the universe. planned for Hubble, not quite and early 1980s were they a major . that is the same today is the fellow, ; A Clinton County grl!ld jury white sup~emacist and ext~eme antiDuring four spacewalks in as · hslfway through its IS-year voyage. part or the Racine chapter. ship among FFA member<. . indicted Chevie Kehoe on · three government views. many nights, die astronauts equipped The telescope was launched in "The way we actually farm has . Thoren summed it up: "The fel, tounts of felonious a!iSIUlt and thlec "It's their whole life. It becomes the S2 billion telescope with two 1990 with a mirror that.was made the changed the way of the FFA, with the i:ounis of attempted murder of a " their · ~eligion , " Morton · said. · powerful, new science instrun\cnts as. wrong way. Spacewalking astronauts last 10 years, more environmental lowship between the boys was the 'police officer. The indictments also, "1bey'~e the good guys and they can '!Jell as updated electronics, data corrected its myopia in 1993. . . problems have come up," Sayre said . best ... yo.u learned more about each other than in any other class. You .charge him with one count of carry- do anything - rob, steal, shoot ~eeorders and pointing equipment. · · Except for the unexpected ~epatrs As a result he has taught his students made friendships that lasted and that .. ~ng a concealed weapon, one count of . and it's all right, because· they're And in a record-tying fifth space- to. Hubbl~'s ripped in~ulition, .this farming ·methods that better protect is a major pan of the FFA that will 'possession of criminal tools, one , fighting the had government. It's a walk, they mended peeling thermal m1ss1on mvolved ma1~ly · matnte- the environment. never change." " .' ;pount of improper transportation of a . Robin Hood thing." · insulation on the telescope, the effect IIBII<;e. The crew also boosted Hubble Personal ·developme~t is another fi~e~rm, and two counts of fleeing. The patrol releilsed photographs of of seven\years of orbitll sunlight. into a 38S·mlle-high orbit, the high· . . ' . The indictments accu·se Cheyne both men Thursday as it announced . · "!feel wonderful," NASA project kehoc of two coun~ of attempted the indictments. Both men &~e armed manager Frank Cepollina said .as he ~~~tthe.:::rn;:.raspaceshut· murder of a polic~ officer, two counts and dangerous, troopers said. awaited Discovery's arrival. "I've · Astronomers won't know until They c011ld.be traveling in a white been walking on water for a week." May, following extensive checkout, of feloni011s assault, and one count of crowds of autograph-seekers, includ- . . (Continued from Page 1) carrying a coqcealed weapon: 1977 Dodge Executive motor home Ret.uming 1.-112 hours late because whether Hubble's new infrared cam- 35 years since my orbital night, one ing children who learned about him . :· Chevie Kehoe was the driver and with green trim. possibly bearing of low clouds that eventuslly .scat· era and two-dimensional spectro- immutable fact remains: there is still in school or from the movie "The ~jlis brother was riding with him in a Montana license plates, the patrol Right Stuff," based on the Tom teled, shuttle commander Kenneth graph will fulfill all their objectives. · ·no cure for the common birthday." blue Chevrolet Suburban which said. · Bowersox spotted the Kennedy The decision by the first American Wolfe book that tol<l the story of "police stopped Saturday along Ohio ' Chevie Kehoe was d.escribed as a Space Center runway from seven to omi• the earth ended months or America's early space achievements... · .;n in Wilmington because the veh1- white male, S feet 10 inches tall with But Glenn's wooden · speaking • . , , • speculation about his political future ~ 'i:le had expired Washington . state blue eyes, weighing about 14S and sent De.mocrats scrambling to style and failure to capitalize on the . ~icense plates. Chevie Kehoe resist- pounds. Cheyne Kehoe was Meigs EMS runs ' find a replacement for the only Ohio release of movie led lo a disastrous ~&d a patdown search, fled to his vehi- . described as a white male, height· 5 Minor injuries ·were reported folsenator to serve four terms. run for the presidency in 1984. ·He Units of the Meigs County Emer. cle and was pursued by a state troop.- feet 10 inches to 6 feet I inch, weigh- gency Medical Service recorded six lowing a two-car accident on West Glenn was tearful after an hour- ended up $2.5 .million in debt. Main Street in Pomeroy Thursday . long speech in which he urged stu"er and a Clinton County deputy sher- . ink'' ISO t~ 170 poum!s. He has continued to make aviation calls for assistance Thursday. Units ;jff, the patrol said. !!'he patrol said it is working with responding included: history. In December, he set a record around 5:4S p.m. . dents nQtto lose failh .in America. • As he got into the Suburban and the FBI and the federal Bureau of Clarence E. Lee, 50, Pomeroy. . " Don'ttune out. cop out or drop by nying his twin-engine Becchcrnft , CENTRAL DISPATCH ~.drove away, · passenger Cheyne Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanns was stopped to tum into a parking lot out." Glenn said. " Don't give in to Baron from Ohio to Washington 2:30 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing when his 1988 Pontiac GrandAm was : Kehoe fired several rounds atthe offi- regarding possible links to other Center, Middleport, Alice Thompson, struck from behind by a . 1989 complacency and cynicism. Don •t .. . ,., Crll},lCS. . take America and the values reflectPleasant .Valley Hospital; ~obert· Gumm Sr. of Spokane. by Bridget ed in our fonn of government for ChevroletCavalierdriven 5:14 p.m., West Main Street, according to a Wash .. said his daughter, Karena, 24. Porrteroy, Brook Bonecutter, Veterans Varney, 19, Portland, . ..,_ rt granted." · • The Daily Sentinel has three children with Kehoe. born Pomeroy PoIICC v.;partment n:po · Glenn, first elected 10 lhe Senate Memorial Hospital; . (USPS ZJ3-H0J . between 1991 and 1995. . Lee's car then traveled across the in 1974, became an expert on nuclear 7:SO p.m.. .Starcher Road, parking lot and struck a pole. weaponfy and a dogged advocate of ,.~lilhed evety afternoon. MonNy t~rouah Pomeroy, Edna Epperson, treated at frldily, I I I Coun 5<., Pomeroy, OhiO. by llle Lee and a passenger, Rose Lee, . non-proliferation . Former Sen. the scene; Ollio Wleyl'llbli ...... c.mo.nyKJon""t Co.. wc~e trarisponed by squads of the Howard Mctzcnbaum, D-Ohio, said .........,,, Obio 45769. I'll. m-2 u6, s..o.d 8:31 p.m., Page Street, Middle· Meigs County Emergency Medical Glenn was respected by Democrats olatt- plid .. port, Nellie Carney, PVH. Service to Veterans Memorial Hosd R · bl' ' '' '· · an cpu 1cans al'ke 1 . · POMEROY ·Arnf& P.ower ............ :~...........41\ -.,ThO A...,.l....,,..., Hd doe Ohio "He wasn •1 bpmba,tic. He didn't ~ ..................................... 721/2 New;; ~on . 8:32 a.m., Powell StRICt, Inez pital in Pomeroy, ·where they were Amt'rech ......................... ~.63 718 · Ilene Sniper, PVH; lleated and released. Varney was play for the headlines like some pc;oI'OSTMASTU< !lend-. _.r..., to treated at the scene. AlhtlrMI 011 ............. -. ........... 42 711 5:47 p.m., West Main Street, . 'The belly SentiDel, ~ II Court St .. Pomeroy. Damage to Lee's car was listed as pic," Metzcnbaum said. ATlT .• ; .......... ~ .....................-. .••...40. Ol!io 41J69... Claa:nce Lee.· and Rose Lee, VMH, moderate while Varney's car soisBorn July 18, 1921, in nearby Blink One ..........................45 718 lob Evan8 ......~.... ~.....~•••••• 13 114 · Br.idget Varney, treatedat the scene, tained heavy damage, according to Cambridge, Glenn set the first. IUISCRtl"ttON IIATIS . Central Dispatch assisted. ~·,.... ..... ~ ••••••.••••••••31 314 the report. transcontinental supersonic speed One W«J; .. :............-................................$2.00 ~plort .........................1t114 Varney was cited on a charge of record from Los Angeles to New Ono Month ....._,,._.. _,. ... .......................... $8.'!11 ~I!'I!Stiopa ............. 4 t'/18 Qne Yea! ....,.........,................................$104:0C! assured clear distance. . York. The 1957 night proved thatjets Cltv·.~Jit .........................33~ co~ld endure stress when pushed to . 'SINGLII: COPY PJUCB . Fedifel Mogui ••••••.-............ 2S ·718 (Cofjtlnu~ from Plge 1) maximum speeds over long disDally ...............:....... :...... _.......... _........ , Ceftu GMlWII.~ ..•.••••••••••••••• - •••••12 7/1 . . idence. Hill said he is in the process tances. . . -:t -••••••••••••uooooOooouooosa\ Subo<riben oot desltl,. ... poy tho o:aniw ""l' 1111• of notify ina U,e property owner But it was the 1962 spaceflight of mnil lo llllv¥« IIi'"'! to 11oc'tlolly SeOIIIIOI Llln$,1nd ......... , •••••••••••.••••••• regarding the trailer. · Veteraas Memorial · "Friendship 7" that made Glenn a M actne, N,. or 12 ..,_ bllia. ~~ wm be ~ 11111 Jiven c.na,..:h week. Hill reported that Rick Miller will Thursday admissions - Patty national hero, helping the United 0t11o Vall!ly Benk•••••••••••••••••••• 37 replace the ceiling on the porch at the Laudermilt, Pomeroy. " . States catch the Soviets in the space No ou~pjl'"' by 111111 pon;iaed In ...... • ' Orw .,.....,•• ~......................37 Sl4 · municipal buildina by the weekend. Thursday discbarJes __.. llobby race: --~evioebovllllblo. . P1opllil ................:................. ,, . ' 1 l ' Coilncll approved Hill's joining White; Dexter. He .still gets fan mail and attracts ,,...,~ ............................... 15* l'lot>lllllor- .... ri... ., MjoOI- llllr· the Ohio Mayors' Association .and. Hollier Medical Ceuter Rockwell ................... ¥" •••••f!/1511 ina die MtbM:riPdon periocl Su~ nKe ..,_may 11e ;~ted b)' c:llqin1 the adjourned until March 3. Dischai!pl Feb. lO - Mrs. RD-IMU ........................... 1711/4 the aubitti9don. • ..._,...................................?\ Present t"!.e "' Hill, Lyons, Fire William Meek and daughter, Zelma Star aenk 314 Chief John Holman, Street Commis- Adamson, Nathan Gheen, George IMAtLSI.IIiscRIPTIONS .2:2 1/4 sioner Glenn Rizer, Marshal Matt Duhl, Janet Jeffers, Mrs. Michael f l -.... ~.? !.~.. $27.30 Worthlrlgton......................20 314 Richards and council rpembers · VanMeter and 4aughter, Loraine 26 ............ -........ -........................ .$13.~ ' j:J-.. ~. : ...:.................................... $105.56 Stooii report• •re thl10:30 Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Francis. Blrdi-Mr.andMn. KevinC~eIJ .................:............-..................... m.:u provldld by Adwlt . Duddins • . Dale •Han and Henry 2d .... _ .........__...__ .. ,_........-.... $56-61 ,q t Ot II. · Lyqns. Absent was council member Jllcens, daughter, Gallipolis. .n .. ..-·--·-·--.....- .:...-..•• .n ' ~ Wol~. (NIIa~ t' wllll ~ Robert T. Reynard ; Bad timing Kathryn L. 'Katie' Hill '#.VA. The need for t.emporuy adrninis~ Ann King, Debbie Pratt, Deborah ttative office relocation due to the :weber, Cindy Chadwell, Sheryl upcomins building propam at East- Rou1h and Sandy N~s · 1fo'Cie ern High School was discusSed at approved for professional growth Tu.eaday's meetins of the Eastern programs. Local Board of Education. In other business, the board It was noted that the offices of the • changed the open enrollment superintendent and treasurer will date from July I to April I for stu-. 'have to be moved to make way for dents wishing to participate in that asbestos removal and some structure program; renovation in preparation for new · • approved revising the fiscal year adjacent building cbnstruction this '97 appropriations and certifying the spring. funds available for expenditure to the Personnel decisions made during county auditor; the meeting including. hiring Bryan . • ~ejected a maintenance agreeDurst as junior varsity assistanfbase- · menton bus radios and the base radio ball coach on a·onc-year supplemcn- control unit due to the district tal contract, and Scott Wolfe as year- finances; · book advisor for the remainder of this • approved the concert band's ·trip school year. · to Kings Island, April 19 and 20, at The board also approved a con- no cost to the board; . · · tract with Lisa Ritchie to provide fis• heard Meigs Local Superinten-. · cal services for the Title I program. dent Bill Buckley on that board's 'pol-:: Hiled on an &S·nceded basis were . icy on public participation: · Maxine Thomas ·a~d Susan . • approved registration guide for:· · Castevens .S substitute custodians, high school.students fonhe 1997-98' and Benjamin F. Upton Jr. as ·a sub- school year: · . . stitute b1.15 driver. • heard a thank you from Eloise · Nancy Larkins reported on a Boston for an app~eeiation gift on her planned in-service progiam on tech- retirement. , nology in the classroom scheduled • set the nexi meeting for March for April. In accordance with the 19 at 6:30p.m. teachers' agreement with the district, An executive session was held to. Daniel Thomas, Betsy ]ones, Lea discuss personnel and legal matters. ,, . a.m.= ..:.·-·- ''· .~ " ' '· ' l �- . Ft ....... '*'-'Y 21,.1897 I Sports J In Top 25 college bllslcetlMII, I The Daily Sentin.!!i ·' .. : • . loses O'regon ~psets Arizona 78-72; UC wins and louisville . . Aaaocl . ' By The I J ' I 1 • 1 d P1111 1be Ducks scored ·the pine'• "We know all 119na if we play teams on Thunday niaht. it was No. Oregon was one of the surprises final eight poinlll.. six by Kenya topther u a team, we can beat any- 9 Soutb Carolina 8S, Citadel SS; of tbe season when it opened with a Wilkins, and beat No. 13 Arizona 78- body. This is definitely how we Thxas-EIPaso71,No.IONewMex· JO.pme winning streak. . 72 to snap a 12-game losing streak played at the beginnina of tile sea- ico 62; No. II Cincinnati 76, South · son.'' • Florida. S6; Marquette 79, No. IS Things changed in a hurry as lhe to lite Wildcats. losses began to accumulate in Pac· "This gives us tn:mendous conArizona (16-7, 8-S) scored 12 · Louisville 71; NO. 16 Xavier 82, 10 play. They changed again Thurs- . · fidence," sai~ Oregon'a ramal straiaht poin!IIO take its only lead of Duquesne 74; Iowa 80, No. 18 · da.y nighL · Lawrence, who scored 20 points. the 12·70, on Miles Simon's Michigan 7S; No. 20 Stanford 76, three-pointer with 3;22 to play. But WashingtOn State 63; No. 22 College the Wildcab didn't score again. of Charleston 81, Southeastern ·"When you' re on _the road, Louisian~ 68; and No. 2S california yi>u've got 10 be mentally tougher 78, Wuhington 67. dian what we are," Arizona coach .No. 9 South Carolloa 85 Lute Olson said of his team that is 2· Citlidel 55 4.in league road games. . Nate WilbOurne had a season"1thought the difference without high 20 paints as the visiting Gameany question was effort and desire," cncks. (20:6) won for the ISth time Olson. said. ''I hate to say that in,l6 games and reached the 20-win becauselthinkthat'sbeenoneofthe mark for the first time in six years. stn:ngths of our program through lite Matt Newman 'had 14 points to lead · y~ars. " the smaller Bulldo~s (12. 13), who Oregon coach Jerry·. Green have lost 40 of lheu last 41 games showed die team · a video of a · aglinst South Carolina. December game asainst Fresno State TexaS-EI Puo 71 . to remind lite Ducks (15-$, 6-8) of No. 10 New Me:doo 62. how· lhey were playing when they Kimani Jones-Young scored 21 cracked the Top 25. points and the Miners (11-12, S-9 "The coach showed us how we · were and tbe mind-set we were in and ihe defense we were playing," said Wilkins, who linished with IS points. "llhink .dlat was the difference tonight. We saw and we remembered. We went out and tried to play like lhat team we saw :on The Meigs Marauder wrestling · film." team took part in lite 16 team War· Mike Bibby scored 16 of his 22 ren Local Classic last week at Warpaints in the second hlilf,.but had just KNOCKS IT AWAY-'- Clnclnnatl'a Char111 Wllllama (left) knocks two. points in the last II minutes. ren Local High School. The Maraud· ers fin ished in li.fth place in lite the baaketbaU away from South Florlda'a Anddrlkk Frazlar during Simon finished with 19 points. Thuraday nlght'a game In Tampa, Fla., Where Qha 111h-r~~nMd · In other sarnes involving ranked White Division. Belpre won the White Division Beercats won 76-58. (API . with 149.S pointS. Bellaire St. Iohn gam•. J. j . . Western Athletic Conference),took advanl8ge of New Meltico's 33 per· cent shootina 10 pull off the up~et. Kenny 'lbomas had 26 points fot; the Lobos (20-S, 9-4), who dropped to 3Son lllC road this season. No. 11 C~d 7' s. Florida (!ji 1 who led 63-55 with live minutes left in regulatiOil. No. 1' Xavier 8l . Daq-74 Lenny Brown and Darnell Willilms each scored 20 points for · lite Visiting Musketeers (19-4, 10.3 Adantic 10), Who trailed by 12 ·points in lite first half and finished a woeful 2-of-17 from three-point range, including Brown's J,of-9. Tom Pipkins finished with 29 points for the Dukes (8·15. 4-9), N.CurVriaaA&T71.-oo62 Basketball 67 . NJJA standings -·Diw- ' .W L r.t. Miunl ......... ;..........41 Now Yorlt.. ............39 Orlando ..................zs ll 14 .774 .736 zs .soo · WuhinJ1011 ....•.......24, 28 .462 .288 Now-~ ........... 15 37 Phi~a .... .. :.. .. l3 39 .2SO - . ... :................ 11 42 .2011 '43 Wint~'rop69,<;081t~Caroll~61 ·l CroiaJnon ~. Wkhito So. 58 Dayt.. 71: La Salle 62 ' Iowa 80. Michipa ' ' .· 27> 30 .W L fl:l. Mi.-o .. .:......c...l~ 67 S - o ............ 14 30 .444 L A. Cllppcn ......... ll GctklenSiate .. ..... ...20 - 28 JQ . ........ .......... 19_ l~ .419 .on· .m · · . 22 2l~ l9 Uffc J6 Bainbridp burs75(011 14 14~ 16 19 'lbunday'sscora Miaml92, NoW 1cn<y 87 .PhlladelobialOI, L.AcCllppors 84 L..artl.-75, SW L.fiNisialla 12 New OrieMa 81, Ark.-Uule Rock 71 North T..u 73, Col Poi~·SLO 72 SW Teul St. 64. Texu--ArliitiOI 6:\ Teus· E'l Paso 71, New Mcxioo 62 Milwaukee' 101 , I)Wiu 99 HOiuion 101, Totonto 97 Utah 122, BortOII 105 '. New York 109. S~~CTM~ento 87 , · Far West · cs Nonhridr 89. w..... s.. 76 California 7 Wnshinaron 61 · CoJonido St 66. San Jo11 St. 64 Fresno St. 76, Wyomin" 68 , Lolli Beach 51. 89, UC Irvine 63 · MOIOJ!j, S1. 83, E. WlllhlnJion 6:1 N. Ari:wna $8, Socrumetit4J St. !lf Nevada 76, Boise St 66 New Mexico Sr. 74, UC S•111 Bai· 44 Atlaol!l, 7:30p.m. . New J~ !It Detroit, 1:30 p.m. . GOWen 5utc at Minna• 8:)() p.m. 15 70 70 65 l2 Tumpu Day .. ...... 21 29 7· 49 H.Y·. IIIontk..,s: .... l9 2910 48 cruise, more. 167 139 201 167 l~tl ~TERN · Mld,...tera Collegllte .5 speed, air, stt~reo, Dallw ................. :\4 22 4 l>elroil. ............... l8 19 II St. LOuil ............ 211 26 4 7 Plloco1• ..............17 28 4 , Umlsey Wilson 9S, Wilberforce 51 .RiO ORA.NDE 10.~. Ohio Valley~) Ohio H.S. girls' scores - 72 179 67 IIW 63 · lR.l 58 169 . Pacific 01\olllon. C:olorodo ........... .J61~ 8 811 fArno- .......... 2925 6 64 VINK:ouYa-·.... ,.... 27'29 Z .56 j:alpy ... ........... 24 29 7 55 ............ ...... ...... 2.1 )() 6 52 S'IU1 JOie: .........,... 21 :t2 6 • '1$8 Loa An.,~s .. :.... 20 ll 8 48 sunroof, tilt, cruise. v~. 150 DM I86 ',' r :If. 1911 135 1119 174 191 198 ~. ; f1.':l w~ ....• , ~·:-41 _,, ' '!I"" >jl'(\ ,...,, """ ,_ ~ . . ' . . .. • • UeedCirs& . !luJMiaY'• ..~oaN.Y. Iil-.lp.m. .. · A!i'payrneniS subjecJ to credii approval DON.TATE.MOTORS, lnc; Sool<\1111,._ .... ,,,,.. __ .....,,,.at 1 MDII111i1p.a 1 Co1piJ 11 SL Louil,1 p,ro. . N.y. lilttflll 11PIIIiotlilllllol.p.m. •I ,>,;' ' ·-10-.· -·-not -· ' ' :· .. . ------------ ; ';l -·l • • tion. .~ •• \ l . II ·•' • i ·Federal judge ~nnuls Rooney's $4./IM ·award ·against Tyson · • • • ' !• i j Braad New IJ!Ifi nevy. Fill Size CaavmiiR VII • , I,. . ·; ~M ... -. l ~i&tqtl.~ ."1 -~ t "'""... I' .. . . .: ·--· I.I%APR. .10 MAY11Dr PAYMINIB Y. '·, '• ,·• i -, . . " woo ,;... ' ~ I · , either, and !hey are 6.(). 7 in the _ ir.Jast . Brodeur stopped 2S shots, but for the Canucks. Tony Granato the stumbling Bruins. Despite the mer, gave !he Blues lhc lead. in the ,/CP,sporta Writer . . ·~13 outin&s. · · : · needed a fonunale ·boyit~e in over· . scored San Jose's lone goal when his loss. Boston's Adam Oates extended second period. The Senators were ! held scoreless until Radek Bonk l · .. The New !ersey Devils shoull! . ,, "Their mi.nds were in the g11111e time to continue his streak .. Pas$ from the comer hit Connall's his scoring streak to 20 games. · The Bruins rallied from a J-0 scored his founh goal with a rebound i know a good be when they see one._ · all·the way, but physically they were Florida's Mike Housh shot what skate and caromed into the ·net. \ ·~Thi~ was.. a g~ tie," coach x~ry tired,;, Lemaire said of his could have been · a game-winning· ·, Kings 3, Mighty Dpcks 1 · ·. · defiCit with two third-period goals -shot al 9:41 of !he lhird period. .The game drew a season-low Jacques l..eliJ&Ire satd after lite Dev- 1lOODS Thursday night. At lnglewo<f.. Kings rookie Jell before Amonte scored while falling goal, getting lhe puck past Brodeur. . 14.305 fans 10 the Kiel Center. · ils salvaged 1"2·2 ·decision aglinst •' Goalie Martin BrodeiD' made sure But it stopped 'inches shy of the red Shevalier scored twice and Roman ·to the ice to-restore .a two-~allead . ' Lighming 5, Flyers 2 ~' . . the Flo!:jda ·Panthers on Thursday · New Jersey stretched its unbeaten line, and center Brian Rolston swal- Vop,at added a goal arid one assist in 1be Blaekhawks went on to win for AI Tampa, Daymond Langkow • nighL '"lou look B! our guys and you sireak by extending his own unbeat· ted tbe puck away just to make sure a brawl-filled game featuring 118 the seventh time in nine games can see how physically and mental- · e~, stfing to 14. games (8:0-6). The it didn't trickle in. 'penalty minutes. while . .Boston's.. ·winless streak and Chris Grauon each had a goal , ly tired ~Y are." strj:aks by both the Devils and With the victory. the Kings reached eight games; its longest and an assis11o l~ad the Lightning to ··'Thill .was a bi& play by Brian. I victory. :i The Devils haven't won in three BrOdeur are franchise besls. guess I have him to thank for my snapped a seven-game winless streak since 1984.. Dino Ciccarelli added his 574th l games. Then asain, they haven'tlost •. by beating their Southem Cali[ornia Oates, whose scoring streak is the streak being kept alive," Brodeur . .. career goal, snapping a tic with for, J i rivals for the lirsttimc in tbree meetNHL's longest this season. was said. · mer New York Islanders forward . stripped of his assistant captaincy New Jersey's Pascal Rheaume, ings. Garry Valk scored for the MightY · before lite same because he criticized Mike Bossy for ninth place -on the . · playing in his first NHL game, Ducks, · manugement for failing to field a bet- career NHL goal, scoring list. s~ored his lirst NHL goal, while The Lighming ran their undefeal1be brawls resulted in the eje~­ ter (cam. teammate Ken Daneyko scored his . ed sireak to dtrei and halted the Eastlions cif Peter LeBoutillier, Matt Blues I, SenatOrs I second of the season. Rheaume was ern .Conference-leading Flyers' fourAt St.. Louis, Jim Campbell called up from Albany, the Devils' .Johnson and Anaheim's Warren game undefeated siring. scored his 21st goal, tops. am11ng Rychcl . ·AHL aflilia1e, earl.ier in tbe day. Roman Hamrlik and Jason NHL rookies, as St. Louis and · Blackhawks 5, Bruins 3 .Rob Niedennayer and Bill J,ind~ Wiemer also scored for the winners, Ottawa skaled 10 a lie. Chicago, Tony Amonte scored At say sco~ed for Florida. . · while Eric Lindros and Dino CicThe goal by Campbell, >igned as . By JOEl- STASHENKO . . ·.Mi~haei Coyle, !looney's lawyer, ' 'I'm disappointed !hat we didrft while being hauled down by Ray carelli had goals for Philadelphia. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ....., The said lie would apP,Clll McAvoy's rul- get lite two points, but you have to .Bourque, and the Blackbawks beat · a free agent by the Blues !ast sum· federal coun jury that'awarded Mike ing. ' look at New Jersey and that they're Tyson's fonner trainer $4.4 million Rdoney said Thursday night that pl~ying well." Florilfl coach Doug • could not· legally have rtacbed that Tyson ·"stabbed m~ in the back" and Mllcl..ean said. "Brodeur made some judgment. under ,, New Yorlc ·state he in~isled _ that he had an agreemenl great saves. 801h goalies were sollaws, a jul!ge says. to tni1n lhe boxer thatwas binding in .id." .- . . U.S; District Coun Iodge Tho~ · tbe boxing warld, . · Florida's Mark Fitzpatrick "What a bad decision," Rooney . sto~d 24 of 26 sllots. • McAvpy's ruling annu!s the award ·Kevin Rooney won ...ln. Septeml)\lr said. l\'J' had a decision by n jury of · · In other NHL games, Ottawa and. 1996 in •a breaoh-o(-i:ontract trial · my ~rs. 1'hcY helll'lllhe evidence. St. L6uls also 'tied ·I· I, while Los . f t McMoy himsel~ ··preside<t over in 1bey·~ecided I was his trainer for as AnljCies.downed Analoeim 3•1, Van- · · ·Albany. ' .., · . . . long _ll$ Joe foug~t_llrofes~jona,ly." couver stopped San rose ~-I , Chica. ' "The na1ure of. the proof offered R09iiey .said' nc would pursue the go defeated Boston 5-3 and Tampa at trial cannol sustain a finding thi11 · case ' 'll{l tile ~ay to the Supreme Bay beat Philadelploia 5-2. · the employmept ''relationshiP. .w~ Coun.'' ' . . Cimucks 6, Sharks I all)'dling olhet thaJI one at-wl.ll, · · ROOI\i'y sued Tyson fot $49 mil· At San Jose, Alex'Mogilny $1\ored .r• Sleeting •V-II- . , McAvoy ~fO!c. ' · ... · · . .'non, clillnling that his firing in 1988 two ~Oals. 8rid added an assist u Van• AUnitun Fuming Bollds · u Concllion ThC jll!lgc added that if Rooney bleache!l a lifetime contraei,tltC bux- · cou.ver romped J>!1S1 the Sharks, scor· appeals McAvoy's fi!ldlne; and. if cr ~UJiiliil:cdly had with tlie tn!iner ing three times on power plays. · · • Lllllledl that c~l9•ge i- u~ld bY federal dating li'Om,Tyson's days u a teen·Trevor Linden, Martin Gelirias, ' ~pe.ils~ tysOnd'cserVelll~~- , aie prodiJy under his n~~:ntor Cus · · flun Cortnall and PaveJ.Bure scored tn.al any-way because , McAvoy s q~ Allllitb i,n llearl!y Catskill. chalJC Jo',!bej~~tY wu faulty. . ·. · Duljnj t~ trial. Rooney could \ McA"oy ,acknowJe.lged t~at he , not.prOd!lce a written contract wilh . did not instfucl)urors,properly about Tyson to train the buxer. But he . how. New .. &tale laws •define argued th!lt the understandinJ wu , employrneni ,Jqt a "definite •du111- establishecl:by D'·Amato, )IIIIo died in ' HURRY LlhiiTED .TIME ONL~Il (0"! Slt!-ECTED MODELl) tion," a ct'uciil .upecl iq .the trial ..1985. ... . . ·.. • over whether ~IQn Jlii!l an obligaTy$on 'i' fonner manager, Bill lion to pay Rooney. 1 ' •. Cayton, ~fied'tbat lot!: and partner · . McAvoy·· r\JIJns wu klated Sat·· · Iim Jacobs! who took over ~son's urday and · in Jlin~ton, affairs Jiftef D' An\ato died, contin· 'where the judge _alao matntaons a : Ued the lllftiiJement. ·• . }\ . I . cOiilb oom. • , , · . In its · .verdtct: tbe ~ did nil! . Tylotl'alawyer RobeJt Hinh said determine lite duratiotf of the COli· . ~!. - -"< " J d.e r-er wall-thrilled by tbe ~i: tn~:t,bct~ lb;oney and ~son IlK! tl sion. . ruled that the tniaer llliould not Ft ' "If· you ·~p beck: given that · ay money from 'future flsht ~· Mib neVer bid 1 conlrilct with · But it dicl rule ·!hi! Tyaon brolie ·a !loOneY.Iit~•li~meC9ftlriCI..:·' : 1og11 Conlr!ICt and fhad · Rooney bel al~ ellpiC'Ied 'lo Win," Hirt!t without jllll CatiiCI. , · ~· tiM Ill""'we.haw jllll ,.•,1 · The 1._ award ' ~led . -"';. • Mpricoo- Taxes and title fee .. accommodale him. ''I'm not going to sit around," Hendenon said. "I've worked too hard to sit around. I can't help you sitting around. I thinlc you got me lait year to help you and I helped you. If . you're not going to use me, let me help somel!od~ else." Yankees: Cecil Fielder dido ' t back off his trade demand when he arrived at cainp in Tampa, Fla., but BARRY BONDS softened his tone after talkins with manager Joe Torre and general man- do something special this season. I think'things are going to work them· ager Bob Watson. "We definitely went a step for- selves out one way or anolher." ward just getting the opportunity to Reds: Deion Sanders was lhe lirst 14' hitter into the batting cage at Plan! < •' explain ourselves to each olher,'' Fielder said. "It's ~ust going to be a. . City, Fla.. as he resumed his two. ,, good situalionnowjthat we've some· span career. Sanders still has blurted vision " what cleared the air and got all this from the .broken bone near his.right l stuff out of die way." Fielder liled a demand to be trad· eye, received in the Dallas Cowboys' ~ · ed by M!llclllS, a J:ight given play- i6-l1. playoff Joss · to the Carolina ~ en traded during multiyear coniJtll:tS. Panthers in January. Bu1 he didn't • If die Yankees don't trade him and be hesitate to jump,into !he batting cage ~ doesn 't withdraw !he demand, Field· againstleft·hander Pete Schourek. , , "I had a good time. I'm a player. ~ er could become a free agent after the . I can't stand on the outside IQOking ' deadline. But if be did that, he through die glass,'' ,Sanders said. "I J would lose his $7.2 million salary wahl to be 'a part of it. I can't sit and . < this season. · "Hopefully thinss are goin,g to watch others havi11g a good time." . 'J Mariners: Dennis Maninez will • work out and I'm going to stay be given a chance in spriqg training 1 here,'' Fiel!ler said, "I want to be . to earn a job in Seattle's starting-rota- , here. We have another opportunity to • . .;,;·' filed p.m. - -·~···"" ~- .. 1 t: ·-~ ·-laU · · Tcnnto•~~. ·7 :~. p.m. Vancon« 11 tot A•ptes,' 10:30 \ • "" f• 160 174 167 180 IS2 198 1~ 206 ·Satunlloy'o ...- I ; , •• ' t u;j ·""...... ...a.-· - Jenca: "' , - ••• ~··. . v_..r_•-~•,:... KDicu j · nt: Pbomik 111·A'flllbei~ 3 p.m. . 3 p.IO. . T~ ..10 p.m. !'Iii J 1p1 "~ 1 P:'"· ~IISt. Lootid p.!ll• · H.-7p.m. IlL ~ .• " . .. · w.....,... .. ' ' $17·995 .. ' ... ,. ' 4X4, tilt, crui!le, auto., air, PW, air. 1: ~l' CQ.-pleted in Scoltsda1e, . Ariz. spring trainins at Fon Ll!uderdale, what his new team expects: drove a Baseball's money seuon pushed . "'J!iere Wele IIOIIle heated feelinp. Fla., and talked for lite fust time ball over lite fence. into lite frrst da.y offull-squad workBOth ~ides JOt some things off tfMiir about Baltimore's plan to move him Belle's volatile temper was disouts at spring. trainins. with Birry . chestS." ' . · from shortstop to third base. • · cussed durins a question-and-answer Bonds regai)ling lite top spot on the had been unhappy sinee .. "Maybe-some of us need a chal- session. average sai!II'Y list. five'playelllleapli'ogged him in l'!'er· · lenge toward the end of our careers," . "I can't control that. I'm not worBonds agreed Thursday to a $22.9 age sallii'Y· . . . . lot!: said. "I look at it in' a positive ried about that. As long as I get an· . million, tw~yearcll!l_tractextension J;>anny ~ull, ~miria, off a way. I'm looking at. it as a new . opj)ortunity to go out and hit home · wilh the Sin FranCisco Oianlll, a deal $20.!1 million, five-year . ~nti'IICt, beginning. · .runs, drive in some runs, steal -a few . . "I've got a chance to relearn the bases, make a couple ofgreat·catch- • that gives him lite spon's highest was ·unbappy when just iwo t~ average at _$11.4:S million. · mad~ offers_: 'Philadelphia ami . position .and maybe .exiend my es," Belli1 said. ''That's all I'm con~ "I have alwaya felt in my ·bean . Cincinnati. . At first . rejected- the . career.! have no problems "'ith mov- cerned about. I glless the image part that the greatCst gift I could give II!Y · Phillies' offer as 1o0 Qow, then agreed ing to lh\fd base. Never have.'' will take care of itself." . hometo:wn is.a World Series cham- Thursday to a $2.3 million, one-year lndlaas: Catcher Sandy Alomar Aqds: . Chuck Finley, ilready pionship. ring, and !hanks to the contract. Jr. could'become a free agent after · picked tio start fQr Anaheim on open- ' Giants, toda.y I've been given the "We had .olfers;•·saidTartabull, the .season, following lite teanfs ing day, will be held out of throwing ·opportunity to make that dream who will join the team next week 11 decision to decline a $3 million . drills until tbe week~nd following an come lflJe.'' Boni;ls said. CIC:aiwllter, Fla. ''The offers were option for 1998. . ·· . · examina!ion of his sore pill:hing ann. 1be32-year-.old outfie)der isdu~ · . n~ wher¢ illey·needed to.be·aceonl· . Alomar, 30, wi~l get $2.S milliOn · Finley reported soreness on Tues$8.25 million this season and $8.5 , ingiO_my~sandmy~. But this season, and lndi~s general day and has beentakinganti-inflammillion next year under the $43.15 -.,this is sQIIIelhirig that you just haVe manager John Hart says ,. ..WOJ!ld matory medicatioo. · · Padnst Rickey Hendenon, who million, six-yeir de3l he'signed as a to iOok at it as the way it is and put like to sign Alomar to a new deal. free agent in Decembef 1992. The it behind you." . · ThC decision to decline the oPtion probably will be traded during spring extension ~Is for $g.7 millibn in Tlll18bull hit .2S4 for the Chicago was made in November, but became · training, arrived in camp ill Peoria, . J 999.and'$10.7 milliOilin 2000. . White Sox last season with 27 known only .when Alomir men- Ariz. San Fl11nCi$CO has a $10,3 million homers and 101 RBis. · tioried it this week. ''I came here to spring.training to . .oj)tioil fpr 2QOI and !"Ust pay-a$2.5 "You're puttina. a proven major "I definitely want to stay,'' Alo- get in Jhape," Hen&rson said "No million buYout if it doesn'(ex~rcise league bat in .lite middle . of your mat said at Winter .Haven, Fla. "I matter w_here you're going to be al, 'it. · order, and that's what we wanted to love being with die Indians. lt'.s a you have to prepare for the season. "Arguably, _it ~0111~ be, his la_st .. do," 11111J18ger Teny Francona said. great OJlanization." That's what I have to do." ·cOntract. ObVI!lUSiy, It WjiS a b1g , •,"He enjoys being the .guy in lite midWWte Sox: Alben Belle worked San Diego off.a die 38-year-old comJIIiiiiiO!I~:.OQ. Ihe• pan ol. tht!: fran" -·-1'-dle . of the order.' The people I've . Obi with Chicago for lite first time, outfielder a job is a backup, but Hen· chiS..~ · Giants general manager B!i· -~ talked -to say be responds to that!' . fouled off pill:hes on his first two dersoli said he would prefer a lnlde, an •SJ!bean said after the deal was ,\; Oriola: Cal Rip~ lllrived 'for 1 s~ings of the spans and then did · and the PadreS _Said they would . • j $1;2,995 · Cbi~j. ~on3 Onawa I, St. Louis I (lie) Yancou• d, S... JoSe 1 Loa An.... l, Anaheim I , ' . Utah. The I uz scooed 82 of their 122 poiau in the paint and outrebound· ed the Celtics 61-31. "That's the story of lhe same: They were devastatins . on lite boards," Celtics coach M.L. carr said. "You can't get outrebounded that badly by· a solid, veteran teltn lhat's been toge)her for so long. It's absolutely a killer." 109, KJap 11 At SllC11Illlento, Patrick Ewing scored 24 points and Larry Johnson had 22 to swpiss lite 21)-point iioait for the thiid time this season. "In the last couple of weeks, he's being !DOre explosive. This c9uld have been his best all-around game . of lhe year," coach Ieff Van Gundy said. . ' . . After a tig. ht first half, tbe Knicks gained conuol in the third quaner by outscoring dle·Kings 16-6 in the first · eight minutes, stn:l£hing a five point halftime lead to 70-55. t Auto., air, PW, PL, till, cruise. Thilriday •• """""' J • ·t Fi(ebird .T - Ba~ S,,PIIIIodelobla 2 Now hrwJ Florido 2(lie) ·~ t PW, PL. IHO OIH:aao .............. ~ 28 R 56 159 U8 Torool0 ............ ,.22 :l6 2 o46 17:1 2U Cent St., Ohio 7?. Mounl Sl. Joseph 60 ,f. ' 199• :~ev. S·1 0 Blazer . 999 $ .' WL I lll. liE iiA Iam State 64, Wri•ht St. 63 , Non-coarereace play . i: '" .· 1989 Mazda RX 7 CONFERENCE C'"'niDI•Ioloo ~ Stotwtwire led IIlio lUpton wtth 17 points and Popeye Jones had 16 points and 10 rebounds. Baddey played 30 minutes ia three quanen and rested in tbe fourth. He's sliD recoverins from a l11klc sprain. "Ivery happy with our play. We were never in danger ·of losi11g lite lead," Barldcy said. "I'm feeling better and gettins better, but I strug• gled in lite frrst half, and I feel I won't be totally back until-the end of the montb, which is what I predictedanyway. " Juz Ill, Cdtb 105 At Salt Lake City, 1C.ar1 Malone had 34 points and 16 rebounds as Ulah won its seventh straight game . Bryon Russell finished with 18 points and Iohn Stockton and Antoine ClifT each scored 15. . . The only disappoinbJICnt for lhe Jazz came before tbe game .when Derek 'Harper of Dallas vetoed a ~ that would hav~ ·sent him to . .. IJ!otids ,; 9.95 1 · .........__s............ 95 179 156 · 171 -·- Vernon.Nuarer~C $1~4 ' 151 166 Nonlhml ............ 2228 II SS .190 2U Ouuwil ............... 2026 1:1 SJ' - 1~~ 171 Hanford ............. 222H R 52 IM IISS ~slon ... 1............ 20 32 7 47 169 2® . • V6, ,Efuto., air. va. auto,, air, all PQwer, leather, tilt, 1411 IYl 15~ 136 Northfut Dlwllion Burf11lo ............... ~ 1910 10 110 I~ Pillabu'rah .... ,.... JI 22 5 61 21.l 186 110 ~ •n Delta aa · 1996 1994 ' .W i. I llldiE iiA 17 9 Ncwlmey ........ 2YI1'12 Fklrldu ...............lH 1814 N.Y. Rangers ..... 28 24 9 W"hi"'ton ........ lJ 2Y 6 At lndiaaa, C!ICh team dressed .oaly niiiC players after they swapped siit in a pair of afte111001>de81s. Marie Jackson. LaS~Ie Thompson and Darvin Ham were traded to Indiana, and Vincent Askew, Jerome Allen and Eddie Johnson went to Denver. Only Allen.wu In uniform and i n attendance. " It was tough trying not to think about it," Indiana's Antonio Davis said of the trade., "You've been -around these guys solong and all the $udden they'.re jitst gone.'' Rile Smits led lite Pacers with 23 points and a career-high 16 .rebounds. He had IS points and 10 rebounds in tbe ftrst quarter alone. . . Rockettl1t7, Rapton 97 At ·Houston. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 2S points, Charles B~ey _added 18 on his 34th birthday and Kevin W'~lis came off lite bench to score 20. · By T1le AIIOCI_.. Praia '· $9I 999 . .rrio. ·*-13 995 Atllnlic Divilion Phi-phia ....... JJ Micl·Ohlo CoDrerence i a ,.., •• Auto., air, stereo, PL•.more, tilt, c.rulse. V6, auto., air, PW, PL. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ila . . ,_..,z.Naaeua .Bonds signs~ $22.~M . contract extension with ·Giants 1·9t2-8814 ·1-800 837·1014 1994 Bukk Park Ave. ' Great Lak01 lntucollegilte Cle~Vebnd •7~999.or •169 Coavoy Cn:::stview !SO NHL standin~ Ohio women's college scores M~?Unl 4 Dr., auto:, .ait, stereo, PL. Hockey 78, Blamoa76 Urb:inn !15. 1 side~~ 66. Bfdford Cbanel4' Non-conrerence play Ashland 7:1, Gan-non 63 . On baseball's spring training scene, · · .. n OHIO (DT) • ' . Scbrina MciOOiey 57, Mathew• 21 Sidaey Uhman $6, DeGraff River- Midwestern Colteatate Ocis~n , " points. By~ GREENE ' Maria Skin Marion !'i2. Uacolnview ~I, ( ll~vil··· . and~: Panthers skatit'<td' deadlock; Blues tie Senators 1-1 . FCHJ Loramte 5tl •.Botkins :\0 Ottoville Wis.-Green B;~y 69, Wriahf St. 49 Mllw..- 8t San Anuinlo. 8:30p.m. CLEVELAND II Phoenix. 9 p.m. New~-~ Ill ·Stanlc. 10 p."l. V_.V..otl.A, Laken,I&.JOp.m. ~ ., .: Olvillon IV Bellaire St. John'a :11 . Shadyaide-49 BriRtol61. Berll• Center W. Relervc '.l6 Urb:ma 68, Shawnee Sl. 62 , QIWII:o 11 Wuhinjlon; 8 p.m. . •• lhfthe Nfll,. & o· """' Kinlllnd 45, Newbury 40 Mid·Obio.(;onrerence ~alone 94, Tirfin.78 RIO GRANDE 77. Ccdortillo 62 Heu_,. l!int IIJeak to II pmes. Alonzo put the pme away. • In ocher NBA·pmeo, Milwube Mounlina added 16 points and far. . They took IIlio IIIIIIJY out of New . mer Net PJ . B,_.. hid nine.poiats edpd Dallas 101-99, l""tin• clobJlney, the doclrrn out ofo.llas and and.- biJIHyiq 17 rebounds. bered Den- 92-68, Hoe.... heat the p 'BIIIIfllorJ out of Denver: So TheNetshldamorellhleticloojt Toronto 107-97, Utah defeated whit hlppened after alllhe dealing as Sam.Cusell, 1'011 Jacloon, Clris · Boston 122- IOS, New York downed Wlli done? • ·· Gatling and Eric M011tross made SatlllliCRIO 109·87 and Pbjladelphia It wu the Sllllle o1d result -- Ion- their New Jeney debuts; topped lite Los Angeles Clippers es fcir me· Neb, Mavericks and Kenilall Gill and Cassell had 17 101-8-4. Nuucu. , ' : . . Points apiece to lead New Jersey. . BecU 101, Mam141" New Jrney, blendias in four new . Kerry Kittles lllded IS, Gatling had AI ·Dallas, 7-foot-6 Shawn players after making a rune-man "13 and Monaou lied biueason-bigh Bltldley got as~s oVatioa Wilen ·• ~~ap 'with Dallas on Monday and, wilh ·~'points, includingtpofirstsix ~ came off the bench in lhe first then trading Eleorje McCloud to lite of lhe 'game.·Iocloon ftmshed with qu~r. but hi~ 10 points, 10 ):.aken on !lbursday, stayed with lite five. " rebounds and st~ biQCked shots Miami Heat fui'.·three qUarters of a . "16 •u_pretty good;" Gill said. . weren't enough to help tbe Maver92·871oss. · · ..~ ' we get pnctice' and icks get a victol'y. . "It was a wild g_ame, son of scat- everyone knows what ~ ·are doing, "I was like . a, lost sheep out laed, until Tim Hardaway decided .to everjlihc will be all riJI!L BvetjbOdy there," Bl'lldley said. "I still have a wi.n jt for us," Miami coich Pat Ri16y .. is e~ited about the trade. We kniiw' ways to eo• It'was alitt1e nCrvous in said. ·"We were not at our best, bUI what we can do." · · · the,first half, but I got sealed down." Jlc made 'lite big plays and· the big New Jeney cloied to 86=-81 on Vin Baker scored 29 . points, stoots. We would not have won it two free ilirows by MontroSs with . · includins a free ,throw and a bucket . withOut him." ' 2:33. ieft. but Mourning d,Unbd and in tbe last two minutes to help beat Hardaway scOred 3S'•points and ~ir.tay . capped a 12-of-24 shoot- back a laic Dallas rally after the Miami extended its team-record win- ing night with a 20-foot jumper to Mavs had trailed by as many as 16 came in second with 111 .5 poinl$. In · Saturday for tbe Division II section· ,;, third place was Shenandoah with 99 al tournament. Roberts is the first ... points, followed by. Caldwell (98), seed with 29·6 mulL .. ct; · Meigs (82), Waterford (72.5), Fed· 1 Thomas is seeded .second in the '" e1'31 Hocking (16.5) . and Trimble 135-pound class with a 30-11 mark. He is seeded behind an undefeated ,; , (13). . • Point Pleasant )!lOR the Blue'Divi- ' wrestler from Maysville. · . ,1 i Shuler is seeded third in the 152· · · sion with 18S.5 points. Marietta fin· · ished second with 180 poinls. The ·pound class wit,h a 25- 14 reco(~ . "" b: · host Warrion, who IOO!t third place , Jeremy Morris is seeded third in the ,0 with 162 points, were f<ollowed by. . 145-poundclass with a 19-16 record. ~.; Jacksod (I 06), Logan (I 00), Galli a · Also seeded third is MiChaels·with a · . Academy (54), River Valley .(35) and 22-7 mark. . ;.;_ Athens (7). Nine teams wUI take part in the "' · Leading · Meigs was · Adam tournament this weekend. Taking ,,> Thomas who finished first in the . pan this weekend will he Jackson, ;:;. 135-pound class, Josh ''Tiny" River Valley, Gallia Academy, Phi· o:. Roberts finished second in the 275; lo, Morgan, Warren Local, ~' · pound class. Shawn Michaels lin- ;Marsville, Fe()eral , Hoc,king a~d . ished fifth in lite 12S-pound class; ' -Me1gs. The top Jout teams w1ll '"· David Shuler finished sixth in the advance to the district tournament in. ~ . 1Steubenville, a,long . witb ' the top ,;· IS2·pound class. . · Meigs will travel. back to Warren four individual qualifien. W. Salem Nortllwettcrn !i6, Ak_ron Manchelltr 48 . You. Ursuline~ Campbell Memorial27 · Gnnnon " · Ashland 67 .Toalidlt'• pnies . . AP BaallaMid Wil11r (OTI Great Lakes lntercoJJeciate DcnYft' 111 orlando. ?:]()p.m. Potttand Ill Miami, 7:30p.m. . .(..A: ~;lipS'" Chorlotte, _7,30 p.m. Vol. 8), Wbeclcn- ·' By CltRIISit!RIDAt4 !ir Ohio men's college scores IDdiana ~. Denver 68 Ptllnt .alumni hasketb.all gntne will be held on Satilrda.y, · M~h I. The womell•s· game will get underway at 5:30 with the men's. game to follow. -For m~ infonnation, call Dan Spencer at 667-3342 or Tim Baum at98S:3301. .. -.Olio 45, Hurulial.._ 42 Belpre 67, Fedonol Hocld• 4l Bl.rCk Ri'"' 411. Hilb- 37 a..,r;n Falls 53, Shaker Htl. l5 · ColiiRbin SC.!OII52. Avon S2 . Cuylltiof11 FaU( Cuy. Val. Cbr. 60, Beachwood 2 · . Day. Oakwood~ Brookville 36 .. Doyleuowa ChippeWa 59, Smldlville 41 ,EI....,; Wooclmoi<7Z, 0ttcao 35. Milhary Lake ~.1. Swanton 43 Mi....tRid 68. Glnoil,l8 veraillu Twin va1. s. 4i Warren Cbampion 44, Badaer lO . w. Muskinaum 41. Union Local :\$ bora 6.' . . Oregoa78, Aril01ll172 Oreaon 51. 71, AritoM St. 61 Poclfic 81, Cal St. · F,IIcn~ l7 San Oicso 72. Loyola M~nt 69 Sin Fnin<isoo 56. Pepperdi110 46 Sfan[ord 76. WlllhinaiOit So. 6.1 UNLV87.Aii'Forct72 . U1ah St. 69. Idaho ~8 ~ 9~ . .......,..,. Pyinolllni'll Val.. 46. Wick· I. - Tulsa80, Bril,hlm Youna6~ 2(1 helllcDI•IIIon L..A. Lalron ............ 37 ll .711 Soatli0 .................... 36 15 .706 ......... ................. 28 15 .518 J Southwest :: :~ 12~ .:\~ 21 .491 .340 Denver .. - ....... :....•••17 37 .31$ s.n....,Di1io ........... l2 39 .m Vlncou\'01" ............. 11 . • , .196 . Oltnlin Arelandlt M, Rocky_ River 39 · Raverum 58, Wabh Jauil SO (OT) Wnos1er TriW!IY 6S. Caalon S. 40, 1ukanw St. 86, Texas-Pan American Iii )J vw.n Marquc«e 79, Louin'ille 71 (OT) W. llliDOis79, St. Ambrole61 .Wi1.-(imen Bay 69, Wrip St."' ·-·- Dlliu..................... l1 Lo..llnd 58. EdJ!'Wood 56 . Mlncrn 41, .Cinlensbur& On. 43 . New LexinJIOD ~3. O.Csbin::: River Pl...... Ill Buller 64, N. Illinois $7 16 1~ 2.1> :n Mldwat Dlv.._ Jeffertoa Arft 83, Ashtabula EdJC· Midwest 14~ • · WESTERN CONFERENCE ~~-~·:::::::::::::::3~ wood45 Soaoh C...llno B!!; Citadi:l 55 Term.-Martin 92, SE Miuo~ 62 WI · .S69 · I ' ........ ,._ ..,... ,.---·.25 . 11 All .,~ ' l) ' '' M!lw.- .............2.1 2 .481 1~ · Tt:Jfonto ,............ -... 18 3S J40 28 r -. Nieholls St. 19, Srephen P. Austin 74 South Alabama 44, Loviaiaan Tech ..Cerolnl Pl•lllon Chi..-.:................46 6 ' . 88~ oern.t ....................3S 11 .745 ri~ AIIINa ................... :l4 17 .667 Chorkijtc ......... .'..... 32 11 .604 ' 1:~ · . CIJlVI!IAND .......l9 )) Samlonl96, M...., 76 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ila Hamil!on Badin 64, Keuerina Alter N;C,· AaheVille .74, N,C.~reensboro Eastern.alumni basketball twinbill set for March 1 ! Tht annual ESstem High School . :-Trades don't prevent 'Nets, ·Mavs and Nuggets froin l·osing - ' • Danny Fortsoti scored the visiting • llearc;alll' fJnt 15 points and finished ~ wilh 30. He also had nine rebounds ' for Cincinnati (21-S,-9-1 CQnference 4 USA). Brian Lamb had 13 points ,. and nine rebounds for the Bulls (7- · 16, 1-10), who lost their founh lcnr~~80 " straight and 13tb of 14. No. 18 ~ddglin 75 .. . Marqaette 79 Andre Woolridge scored 2S :.~ No. IS Loulnille 71 poiniS and I .R Koch added 14 as the -~ Hawkeyes . (17-8, ·a-s Big Ten) .. Sophomondarrod Lovette made two fret throws with 14 secorids left snapped a three-game losing streak. " iowa led 57-41 with9:52left, but let to send the same-into ovenif!le 'an4 tbe visiting Wolverines (17:8. 7-6) .~ finished with .career-highs of 19 back in it with poor free-throw ., points iuod 15 rebounds for the Qolden Eagles (16-7, 7,4 Conference: shooting, as the Hawkeyes finished ) USA). SophQmore forward Alex • . IS:of. 29. L~ui~ Bullock : had 23. , : Sanders had a career-high 21 pointS• po1nts for M1Chtgan;·w~Jcli has lost · • for the visiting Cardinals (20-6, 7-4), three offoior, ' Meigs wrestlers captu·re.fifth place in Warren Local Classic Scoreboard In the NBA, Friday, ,...,.,21,1111 ~ · · ~ •llldcllport, Ohio .. I"' , •. ~··~s.~t. .. ••'' :;. : : j ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • Newspaper directory is the best ticket to.finding those help wanted ads · and iDclude the ~·· cin:ulatioa, wbal COIIIIlY it's baed in, oditon' nama, ad ra1e1 and, of coune, the aewlfllller's address. pbooe, and fax info. We think starting with the local newspaper is a good idea. We also think Chamben of Conimerte are good resources, and yiJu should consider writing to them when you fi!ld c:ommunities that partiCillarly inter· ay ANNE B. ADAMS Mel NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My wife·and I wo.uld like to leave this small town and oor interfering par· enIS. We ue thinking of some place warmer. We look at the atlas and wish we knew more about cercain towns in South Carolina, for instance. Is there a daily aild/or weekly paper published in Spartan· burg? How can we find out the names and address of local .newspa-• pers? We want to start our sea11:h with the newspapers to find' information on the town, jobs, housing, etc. We have no children and think this is a good time to mal(e a move. -- PLEASE, NO NAME; PLEASE NO TOWN, Mich. DEAR NO NAME: Bacon's Newspaper Directory (Bacon's Information Inc., 1995) is just what you're looking for. We hope this jnfbrmation-packed resource is available at your lbcallibrary. If it's not .there ask about an· inter-library loan. '' The <lirectory lists over 1,680 North American daily newspapers as · well as 8,600 weekly newspapers. The listings are by state and town r Frkllly, ~ 21, .. .' have trouble removing stains. but I wotbd hard 011 this one. I finally, with 1111 my c:otiCOCiions, go1 the stain to the point where 1111 you cO!Jld see wae slisbt rings. I usually can set dirt. oxidized wine, tar and actual rust from old hangers out of.clothing. I asked where the dress had been •IOR:d· It had been put into a cedar closet without a boll or tissue. The satin had SOIIkcd up the cedar oils ~erywhere the dress touched the closet wall." · FEEDBACI<: ROSBS OlTf OF DOU.AR BILLS -Rose Griffith of QuinneSec, Mich .• was looking for a pattern for this. Alta M. Evans. of Vici, Okla.. sent along some sources: Crafts Ellpress, Dept. B, P.O. Box 349, Wicldift'e, OH .(14492. ThC booklet is "Creative Gifts From Cash, Book ~- " For price infonnation, write to the company. ct .. ""-a.toll _ By B~NNIE SHIVELEY Devotional WrHer · When winter's tempemtures drop into the teens, Smokey our border collie and our three 'bam' cats are allowed lo come in the basement. Our noose dog, Angel, a llasa apso, makes sure eveiyone know she's in charge. · . · While I 'poke up' the embers in the stove . .Smokey snootes on his blanket and Miss Kitty sils on tile stair steps one step above Tom Thrrific. He iooks at ·her. her and she Jays b~ck her ears, crouches arid with a "fffft' dares him to move. - Nice her size, Tom looks at her with sleepy eyes. "What-did I do?" She twitches her tail and ~rs low growls. Tom looks at me With questioning eyes -- "Is she trying to pick a fight or just having a bad hair day?" -Tom ignores her and she decides to settle down on the carpet. She stretches lazily and ·goes to sleep with a paw over her eyes. Did you ever ~ust look at' someone and they acted like Miss Kitty • - they grumble while you wonder what you did? How do you react? . '• ' and "As charcoal to embers ~nd as wood -to fire, so is a quarrelsome man for kindlin$ strife." In other words, 'chill out.~ Father, when I feel like lashing out, help .me io be patient and kind. Amen. FRWAY . , RACINE .. Inspection, J'omeroy Racine Lodge 164. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. Members to take pies. Members to discuss water ord.inance. TUESDAY RACINE -- Southern Local. School Board, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Letart Elementary School. · MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday "at the Veterans Service · Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. . RACINE _; ·RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 potluck dinner, new members RACINE-- Racine Board of Pub· welcome, lie Affairs special me~ting Monday, Star.Mill Park. 10:30 a.m. at the muniCipal building. ~ ...... .u I l· .t •• • •• . ' -: RoprWoSunday Sd>o!>l • 9:30 o.m. Worship - ttl-.30 o.m., 7:00p.m. ~ ,· Wednadooy Serv,lcco - 7 p.m. t-.,..,....'=="~-- f ..; DllollinJ'Cii- oiCirrtol' . Cornu of St. Rt. 124.& IINiour} Rd. · ,' · Mlniller: Dou&Shomblia ., Youth Miaioter. lliU Ambe. .r . ·. SUDolay School· 9:30 o.m. ·;. Wonlrip . 8:00 o.ra., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldly Services ·7:00p.m. •,· Stmrllaa~ . p....,;, Bill Little Sunday School - t~m. ~onllip- 11~,m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Servk:a- '1:30 p.m.. IJiMot) Ck-1 ltv ~ ' Rlclne, Oll .' Putor : Doalel Boldine ,~ Q-u~ , . Wonbip·9:30o.m. Sl!ndoy ~··"~:C!!Ip.111~)Vo4aeoday Old lllitill rnt Wtl Bapcllt'CIIU'CII ·.· ' ' 28150t' Sl. RL 7; Mldd!etlott . · SundoySc:hool-10 Lm, . . E..nil& •7:30 p.111: . .' Thunday SeiVicel - 7:30 · - RD · C I 't loptlot Clollrdi St. RL 143]1111 off RL 7 . Putor: Rev; lomeoll Aaee; Sr. Sundof School· 10 ..... ~-tlo.m.,6p.m. W...,...y Scrvices -7 p.m. • Vlciao:J lapllli ~~ ~25 · N. 2ild St. Middleport Pulor: 11111<1 E. Keeoee Worship· IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service• • 7,.p.m. Thanks to the Good Peopk of the Ohio Valley we've been able to serve you since February 22, 1954. Come see why we've been here for 43 years! Dependable service· using only.quality replacement parts! .. . 3• 9· · Financing . I on Sunfires . . til March. 3rd. 60Months. ' ,J ·~ ·Professional ·~ . body & paint shop *2500 ).' oiSI!Irol..- Oudl Loadina Creek Rd., Rudlllll . Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sl!ndoy IIChool· 9:30 o.m. Suadoy wonbip •7 p.m. Wodneodoy pnyer meetira&· 7 p.m. l'llfGnm lllltH-QU'CII . 1/2 mile off RL 325 - a . .. O'lldl Mmley . Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonllip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneodoy Service • 7-.30 p.m. .. W..,_lllltH h CIIU'CII 1; Peor1 Sl., Middleport. . Pu1or: Reol.lobn Ne.illc Clildnn'o 110rvice • 10 Lm. . Wonbip - 7:30p.m. W~y Service· 7:30p.m. . H,..allaaB..... QU'CII -Robert M..tey Sl!ndoy School ; 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:45 Lm.,·7 p.m. Thundly Service· 7:30p.m. Loonl aurrno Milia -. Oudl --7n:mbloy Sl!ndoy School· 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:30 Lm, ud 7 p.m. W - y Serviaa. 7:W p.m. ....... c, ....., card~ Putor: a... Roy Mc:Cirty Suntloy School- 9:30 o.m. =rae...ma-.7p.m. w. y Scrvical • 7 p.m. L<tltcr D<ty Sdtnts f 'I bttaad l'no WIIIBopdlt • Solem St. ' Putor: Rev. Pout Toylor Sunday School· 10 o.m. E\'Oitiua · 7p.m. W-yServices - 7p.m. t61 Mulberry A.... Pameroy, 1192-~898 Putot: Rev. Walter B. Heinz SoL Con. 4:45-~: !~p.m.; Muo- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 o.m., ' SWI. M111 • 9:Jo Lm. Dailey Muo- 8:30 o.m. l'llltor: Pllllip SNrm • Wonhip • 9 a.m. ·ThiUidly Scrvk:ea - 6:30 p.m. blludCIIU'CIIotiM Nuo,... PuW: SimuelBasye · Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship -10:30 o.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Halla (MNdleport) Puaor: VClRipye Sulliv111 Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m. PorduciPiniCIIU'CIIoftbe NlzonH · Putor: Mutt Motion Wonbip · 10:30 p.m. Sundoy Sdlool - 6 p.m. W - y Services· 7 p.m. . FanotRu Pator: Chorl01 Neville . Sunday Schooi·lO o.m. Millen-rile Pastor: Charles Neville .- 1 . Paaor: Robert I!> RobuSandoy School- 9:1~ o.m. Wonllip • 10:30 o.m. Bible Study 'l'lloldly - 10 o.m. Pine Grove Wonltip • 9:00 o.m. S-y Sdaool • 10:00 o.m. OvSa...... IAIM• Cllvdl lllrllud Saadoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m: '111undoy Scrvi.,..·- 7 p.m. Follla Cupel Opea Bible Clian:~ 923 S. Third St., Middleport =a; W.::l· · s1- f'lnl C.U'CII orGocl Apple and Seoond Stl. Putor: R••· Do•id RIIIICjl Sundoy School ond Wonliip- 10 Lm. ll..:nina Servlceo· 7:30p.m. W - y Servicea -7:30p.m. I . ~ Clulrda or Cod orPnp~eCJ •11 OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. t60 Putor: PJ. Caopmon Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Wonhlp·I1Lm. w-....y s.r.~cea- ,,. ... A1l'nd Pastor: Sblron Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip - lll.m., 6:30p.m. . Cltootu Pastor: Sharon Hauunan Wonbip • 9 o.m. Sunday Sdiool- tO..m. · Thundly Servicol - 7 p.m. Sunda~~30o.m. Wonltip- 10:30 o.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Cluiollla FellowNip Ceater · Wednesday Setvice - 7:30p.m . Solem St., Rutlllld PuiOr: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sc:hool-10 o.m. Wonltip · 11:15 o.m., 7 p.m·. W - y Service- 7 p.m. 1IWr Sunday S!:laool • 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Wednelday ServiCOI • 10 o.m. ' c..l . i ' , hitOt: Kenftith Baker Sunday Sdtool- 9:30 o.m. · Wonblp • 10:45 o.m. (2nd & 4th SWI) . M-.,sc.r Putor: Kenncth'·lllker Sunday School - 9:4! a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 o.m, _ThiUidly Scrviooa - 7:30p.m. s.aoa Putor: Kenneth Boker . Suadoy School- 9:30 o.m. Womhlp- 10:45 o.m. (1st & 3nl Sun) Sti..J'IVIUe Word ofl'lillt Putor: David Dailey Sunday School,9:30 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. H-Ciorilltv FtllottUip ChU'CII Reo!. Clyde Honderoon Sunday oervice, 10:00 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Youtb Fellowahip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~~tee, 7:30 p.m. . ReJoklrla ure aaun:~a .500 N. 2Dd A..:., Micldlepon Pallor: Lawrence Foreman Sundoy School • 10 a.m: Wednesdoy Se.Vicea- 7 p.m. Fllda l'lrll Goopel Cllucb ChUftb or Jesu aarti~ Apostolic 1,'11111 1/4 mile put For1 Meigs on New Lima Rd. • Pastor: William Van·Meter .· Sunday·7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00 p.m. Long Bottom Putor: Sieve Reed Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m.llld 7 p.m. W...,Oidor,·7p.m. Fridoy - felloWIII p 10rvice 7 p.m. Tile - t t r i ' FlllotrNip M1U1rJ New Lime Rd:, Rutland Putor: Reo!. Morpret I. Robinoon Servk:ea: W-y. 7:30p.m. Sl!ndoy, 2:30p.m. CUftoa Tobenulde Clam:~ Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. New Ute Viet.., Ceater 3773 Goorges Creek Rood, Oaltipofia, OH PaSior:· Bill Staten Sunday ServicCs ~ 10 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. EoodUmeHoueor..,..,., .~UIIiledM-­ ' Putor: Helen Kline · CooMIIe card~ Moin & Fifth Sl. Sunday School· 10 o.m. · Wonbif • 9 a.m. Tueodoy ServiCOI - 7 p.m. Pentec ost al PtaltcDIIII~IJ Sl. Rl. 124, Rocine Paslor: William Hobal;k Sunday School- 10 a.m.· Evening- 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Servi<OS • 7 p.m. Middleport eo...utty Cllurda 515 Pout St., Middleport l'utor: Som Andmon Sunday School 10 o.m. Evc:nina - 7:30p.m. ' Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. • llelllel Chll'<~ Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonbip- 10 a.m.. W - y Servicea- 10 o.m. Herktoaoort Cburdl . OrandStreet . Sunday School-tO o.m. Wonhlp • II o.m. Wednelday Servicol· $p.m. TordoClvdl Co. Rd. 63 • Sunday Sdlaol - 9:30 o.m. Woilblp- 10:30 o.m. ~Rindolpll Putor: Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 Lm. ear...,. Bible Cb•n:b Sunday service, 10 a.m . Thundly service, 7 p.m. Unit ed Mct11 odts l Melp~tmhrtdo N....._~ Folth Ftltowalllp ~tO< Clirlll Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. - Putor Michael Pangia (II BurlinJham church off Route 33) Putor: Robert Vonce 1 Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday aervice. 6:30 p..m. -CII-orCod Putor: Rllldy Bur Sunday School· tO o.m. 11o.m•.-6 p.m. . y Servicol· 7 p.m. W PostQr: Rev .. Phillip Ridenour Swaday Sc:hoot • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School·· 9:U,Lm. ·Wonbip • 10 un. Youth Fellowllllp, Sunday - 6 p.m. RaciDt \ P - : Brian HortneM Sul)dly School · 10 a.m. · Wonhip d I o.m. MLOtm Ullhd M Off t24 behind Wilta•ill• Putor: Rev. Rltpll Spira Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thundoy . Services • 7 p.m. . Cupel Wetleylla LOOivillc Road Pastor: John Hart ~- <=-lrlllt)' Ckorrclt Putor: n.eron Durham Sunday - 9:30 o.m. llld 7 p.m. Wednotdoy . 1 p.m. 'Mt. M- Cli- of Cod Rlcine l'llltor: Rn.IIUDOI Sotterfoeld . Sl!ndoy School· 9:4$ Lm. Evenina • 7 p.m. W - y Services · 7 p.m. WhHe~ Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. · Wonltip · 7:00p.m. . Wedneodoy Bible Study - 7:00p.m. . -Lelol1 Chu rch of Go d Fnedom GoopeiMialoa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pasoor: Re>. Roger Willford · Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. 'I1It Celebnlloa Cnler . 320 E. Moin St., Pomeroy (Pomeroy Municipol Building ouditorium) Putor: lim Codner Wonltip oervicol: Sunday, tO a.m. & 6 p.m. ..!'::."~...... Putor. Brion Hutneu Sl!ndoy School- IO ~ .m. ~":~·9o.m. W y - 7p.m. Cr t•• Ulllted Metlladllt Wonblp- 9:30 o.m. (1st & 2Dd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd A 4th Sun) Wednadoy Service· 7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundly or Wedneodoy Nipr Servic:el Worship - 10:30 a.m. St.PoiiLollltnaCitU'CII Comor Syc:ornore It Seoond St., """""'Y Rev. Oeorae Weirick Sundoy Sc:hoot • 9:45 o.m. Wonhlp • 11 o.m. Clivdl oiCIIrlolira Hutford, W.Vo. Putor: Rev. Do•id McMonio Suoolay Sdlool • 11 Lm. Wonbip • 9:30 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednelday Servk:eo·· 7:30p.m. Olrletoa ]alta dex=l••tioul Q'U'dt Kingsbury Rood Pastor: Jeff Smith Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Clms t1 <1n Un ;on ~Ualoaa Silnr Ridge · Pastor: Robert Barber · Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship . tO a.m., 7 p.m. "'fednetday Servi" · 1 p.m. ADpe ure ee&ter "F\ilt-<Joopel Church" "-'lohn&PonyWide 603 Secood Ave. Mllon Sundoy School: 9:30 o.m. Wonbip Service: 10:30 o.m. Bible Study, Wednelday, 6:30p.m. ·- · SouthBellteiNttrTollameat Flirview Bible CbLetart, W,Va. Rt. I PDI<Ir: Root. Oeorae Weiridt FaD Goopel uptbaue 33045 Hillnd Rood, Pomeroy PukJr: Roy Hunter Sunday School ·- 10 o.m. • ·Evening 7:30p.m. Tuetdoy & Thursdoy • 7:30 p.m; m-.5017 SerYic:e time: Sunday 6:00p.m. s.ow.ru. St.J·~~ Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. . Wedneodoy Service - 7 p.m. . . . 0.-o:b Mlaillrlel Old Alliericon Legion Hal~ .Fourth Stree~ Middloport, OH Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 s.m. & 6 p.m. Peuttltlpet Sunday School- 9 o.m. Wonhip • to o.m. -flniCii-ofdaoNon• Putor: Scott Rooe · Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. • Wonbip -10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday services· 7p.m. Middleport Clatrre~ of tile Noanae Putor: OreJOIY A. CUII!iiff • _Pastor: Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Oth er Churche s Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Wonbip • 10 o.m. Saadoy School - 10 o.m. . Wonhlp-9a.m. -. · Ulllled Flilll aa...~ Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pus Putor: Rov. Herbert Orate Sunilly School - 9:30 o.m. ~ tla ..m.• 6 p.m. W y ServiCOI • 7 p.m. Wllnut llld Henry SU., Rlveuwood, W.Vo. latrim puton: Rev. Robert Hupp Sundoy School • 10:00 o.m. Womhip,- 11 o.m. ML-Bo)lllll Fourth &-Jobin St., t.llddlepon Putor: Re•. Gilbert Cnia.lr. Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp- 10:4~ o.m. Aiotlqlllt1Bollllol Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltlp -10:45 o.m. Thunday Servicol· 7:30p.m. · ldGnmCII- r-:Oenez- Lawn:na: 8uJh Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. WO<Inedoy Service - 7 p.m. a.-~ of lite Nuantie s.JnaC..ter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15 o.m. Wonhip ·tO: IS o.m. l.uthct .111 ·-= MI. Ollt..coauraaorlly CIIU'CII =::z tlatw' P-r: Keilh Roder Sunday School - 10 o.m. · Worship · 11 L~. . ae •J •• Chftl o1 Cllrlll . Sunday School - 9:4$ o.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m. Wedneadoy Serv~ • 7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Worship • 9 a.m. c..- - y ocbool • W::fclo.m. Wonbip • 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. F_. bolllplllt Putor ;·AriUI Hurt Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonbip- II o.m. · See the all new '97. Park Avenue Now on Display! Cash back on ·'96 Firebirds R Fllfli·BatiCiiiCIIU'CII Raiii'Oid St., Muon ·sunda1 School - tO..m. Wonbop . t I o.m., 6 p.m . . Wednaday Services- 7 p.m. Guaranteed lowest prices · on new Buicks an!l Pontiacs. We beat any out-of~town price. - ·-~1-~30 .!Lm."'i'l; Wonblp ·-10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. . WediiOidly Servico 7:30p.m. . "".''~'·"'·..; ;if"'•' j ·y Service - 7:30p.m. W ' . a r~ ~ C1lorrdl . Eott"""' Pastor: Keath Roder Pa• OJ Clllll"dd.rtlle Nuarne Putor: Re•. Tbomu McCtuna Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonbio - 10:30 o.m.llld 6 p.m. · W - y Servi<OS -7 p.m. C..lniCI- Flilll ~ C1lorrdl l.onllloltom Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonbip -10:4h.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncsdoy 7:30 p.m. r P~=~te Twppeul'lllu St. Put Putor: Shlron Hollllllln Sundoy School - 9 o.m. Wonhip - IOo.m. 1\leldoy Services - 7:30 p.m. Suntloy School9:30 ..... ~llr1ltif II o.m., 7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - t0:30 o.m., 6:30p.m.. -w-....y Servk:ea - p.m. RledotiDe l'ellowolalp .CII-ofiMNIIZIIftM . Putor: Mutt A. Dllpler Sunday School · 9:30 o.m . Wonltip • 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. w-....y Servicoa- 7 p.m. ' S)a ..we Chid~ oldie NulrtM Putor: Dill SU... Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. . Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedaeldoy Servk:ea • 7 p.m. -.ae..VIdor- Putor: Waocl)' C.U ' Sundoy l!¥erlinl· 6-.30p.m. '11londoy Service • 6:30 P.!D· " ~ . .)IIIII . ' " ~~·~rt Evoe,elilllooc:ph B. lloltlao . SundoySchool-9o.m. Wonlrip·IOo.m., 7p.m. W - y Services· 7 p.m. · Putor : JoeN. S.yre s"""'y School-9:45 o.m. Bvcnina· 6:30p.m. Wc:dncodooy Services- 6:30p.m. • w:;nrur • !" I ) 'HIIII Cli- ofCiirlol . . MLUroloeBapcllt ·' BnAt . , Cliutl! of Cllrllt Pulor: lob Copley ~ Sdlool- 9:30o.m. . Wonbip·t0:30Lm. R••' ·d CHrdl ofQrlll Putor: lluaerie E. Uodea wood Sunday Sc:hoot • 9:30 o.m. Wonltlp • t0:30 o.m,, 7 p.m. lbdtae ..... lapllll P -: Rev. Lawrence T. Holey Youth Putor: Almn Yo'"'l · s..Dy School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Servlceo , 7!00 p.m. · Putor: Soot Biown . Wonbip Service· 9o.m. Commuaion- 10 Lm. ' Sunday.Sc:hool - 10:15 o.m. • Putor: B: Llmlr O'Bryat Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedaeoday Servicol· 7:W p.m •. flnlllllpllol 0.... Putor: Milk Morrow 6th llld l'llmer St., Middleport Sunday Schooi-9:1S..m. Wonltip - 10:1~ o.m., 7:(10 p.m. Wednaday Service· 7:W p.m. Mlddlepcir1 P.,.le<ollli Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Cl11k Baker Sunday School - tO o.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services· 7:00p.m. Follla Volley Toberuo:le QU'CII lloiley RWI Rood . Putor: Rev, 'Emmell·Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ~ursday Service • 7 p.m. Pres byt eri an S:rn<""" Mtuloa 1411 J!riclgemon St., Syracuse Sunday School· 10 o.m-. Evening - 6 p.m. , . Wednaday Service- 7 p.m. u..ierc--mty Oaucb OffRt. tZ4 Putor: Edsol Hart Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. • Wcinhip. 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. lbrrlooe.W.l'ra~~Jtedu CIIU'CII WOI'Ihip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 o.m. Middleportl'rllbytorlu Sundoy School - ~ Lm. Wonhip • 10 o.m. o,.mle Corrrmorally Clon:~ Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Mont Cbapel Ckun:b Sundly school· 10 a.m. Worship· It a.m. Wednesday Service , 7 p.m. SyiKUo Flnt Uarlted Preobytertu Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II o.m. • . . Se ven th -Day A dve nti st Se•e•th·Dor Ad>atill Mulberry Htl.' Rd., Pomeroy . Putor: Roy Lawinaky S.turllly Services: Sobboth School - 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Unti ed Breth re n RACINE; PLANING MILL '2449 . '2314 At Pickup · 48 Mo.@ $ oo· Month '• , ,_. 110,1100 m!ln · 30,1100 m.U .. '' . · . ' ' ~'l1J!l.M9.1 Pt'88Criptlon8 . jiLL QUICKEL . 992-2955 of Columbua, Oh. 804W. Main 11812-2318 Pameroy ' 992-5432 We FIJI Doclo!l' Nallonwlde Ins. Co. • ,j/ 228 v;rMaln St.. Pomeroy PHARMACY P. J. ,. "FIIBIIIr/ng Kentucky fried ChlckiHI' &LOHSE, . 992-6677 . \ Crow'• Family Rutaul'llnt FISHER FUNERAL HOME 892-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport ·.G!MS.0uJCKa.. AGENCY INC. · MOnth . ;. '~ r 992-3785 PomerOy 992 ·3918 · PW' .f I 212 E. Maln Street SyriCU$f 00 $ '' 24Mo. 0 •' Wotk Cahinel r,la~tnJ At Pickup '· RAWLINGS·COATS · Mill ' .. -a-a oiCIIrlol Pomo!roy, Horr'-vllle Rd. (Rt.143) ~812~~;r:• . ll I Putor: liCk Sunday School-9:30 o.m. Wonltlp- t0:30 Lm., 6:30·p.m. W - y Scrvicol· 6:30 p:m. bllooodl'lnl Bapcllt card~ Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonblp • 10:45 Lm. , . _..., ....... Bapcllt Putor: Put Sti111011 Eut Mlln S1. Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Wonlllp ·10:30 a.m. By R()BERT GREENE AP EduC41tion Writer ,•• Claerda oiCIIrlol Putor. La Haymon Sunday Service - 1:30 p.m. ~School - to o.m. . W y Servico-7:30 p:m. 'students examine tradition of honor code They asked whether · a system friends who break the rules - the baSed on trusi may foster mistrust pledge .requires that' students tum in , . STAuNTON, Va. (AP) -It's an because of the secrecy that marks its all violators- if that's what ii t*es aiinosphere ·o( trust that few people working and the .absence of fixed · to be tru~ted with talic>.home exams . penalties. Students don't always · and other privileges. · · · experience. ·· . know who gets punished or what the • "I don't wani tlult privilege-taken St~ents 8t Mary Baldwin Colaway, even if that means turning in a lege can Jaavc books, laptop c_om- penalty is, or who gets ofT or why. "I tumed in someone who cheat· friend," said Karen Zeliznak, 19, a puters and other possessrons unguarded without fear of theft. ed on a· final exam," said Su~?~nna sophomore. from Niagara ··Falls, They can sc:hedu)e their Own teSIS Hicks, 22, a senior from lndianapo- Canada, told about 80 fellow studuring ellam week and C!ln .take lis. '"That person was back 'the next dents. She •aid aficrward she'd · never tuf!IC!C) in a friend, adding, "I them without a professor watchtng. · y~. " Polls regularly document cheat· choose my friends carefully." No one watch~. because the Th0111h some talked of moral 1"200 women who 11tend this liberal ing in high schools. Competition to make gQ9d grades or get jobs or be duties,. others argued about the duty arts college pledge they wlll not lie, admitted to graduate school inteasito butt out. Childrel) ·who were told cheat; steal, or pass off others' writ· ing ·as their own. No one watches, fy the press\I[C to cheat in college. A not to .tattle are now told to mt. "If they want to cheat, that's their that is 'cllltept other students, who' cheating li:andal at the U.S. .Naval Academy in · 1992 showed that proble!D and not mine," said Hol-police 'student conduct a!id II)' their schdols with honor systems can fall land Robens, ~I, a.junior from · peers as, elected me111~ ,of honor prey. . Charlottesville, Va.· · · · councils. No ono knows exactly how many Christina Maupin, 20, a junior Such is the honor ays,tem, a carryinatiturions still have honor sylltems, from Qlarlouesville, s~ys she still oyer from the 19th ccntur)', when it's believed to be . l boutlOO. doesn't know who once lli'Cused he~ but elite Southcm notions of honor "I'd like til think· that the cheat· of cheating on a religion exam. She · blended with effot11 to bring seJf. perJ!Inen,t to the campwt. Students ins and things like that don 'I hilppen wis cleared· of the cllqe, .but she in:. .;e.s, sweat shirU and even T- very ofleil here," said Honor John· remembers too well the shame and dairta on an . unseasonably . warm - · 21., a senior from 'Niahasiee, anger. "lfelt like I did somelhlnl wrona 'f\WMIIIay pdleled ll die white" ~ "I IU!ly don't lhiilll they llo. BUt I dtlnt 1\ do.ltlppia more thu and I didn 'I,'" she .Aid. "I juat fell COI!o!L!'d ~m(NI lo ~~ Oft jt'a ~ .... k'•llll!l to tell." · . ~~l. t lded from the rest of the Mary fill,....~·"'!~ ..._, •du .. llid ~ turn .la B~com~~~unlty." :: 1' . . '' . J ' . "· r': ~ ~ • -'>· ''·'·• . ' ...........llldp Cole...,.... Aih Street, Middleport . % I 5th IGd Mlin Putor:AIIbrtooo ..._.."bma.rdl 311157 Stoto ..... 325, LaapvU. Pulor: Dr. I.D. Youna Sunday 1Cboo1 • 9:30 Lll. ~{ 10:30 LDL & 7 p.m. · W. y pnyonavice - 7 p.m. 111111113rd~ l'noWWJiollllltC~­ ~ for no reason," t a.rdt efCIIrlll Kao CIIU'CII tiCIIrlol Worship · 9:30 o.m. Simdly School · 10:30 o.m. Putor-lelfrey Wllllce )·~ Wisdom from Proverbs 3:30 .and 26:21 says, "Do _ _ not accuse a man .M'tP Wonbip - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · t0:30 o.m. UMYF Sundly 6:30p.m. . Filii Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. 10rvice it, Hollfl('SS Yooth Mialoler: Bill Fnzier Suntloy School • 9:30 .... , Wonllip- 8:15,10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. : W - y Scrvk:eo - 7 p.m. · ' .1·..• . $· ' " ---Community calendar.;..;_ · -. Tbe Community Calendar is published a5 a free service to no~­ pfQfll groups wislting to unoun<e meeting and special evenls. The cal~ndal' is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund ralsen of any . type. llefi!S are priated u space permits and cannot be auaranteed to nUl a specific number of days•. ' ~· -ySchool - 'llo.m. o11 W~·tOI.m.,6p.18. i .. ,,,;·'·~ .... nt:lllllde CIIU'CII oiCIIrlol · \ 33 CIUdi'OII'I Homo Rd. P 1 I MIAMI DEAN'S LIST Mr. and Mr5. Bill Young, Pomeroy, Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Sue Mai- · Janet Holllngaworth, Michael McKelvery, junior in and is a graduate of Southern High son, Patsy Ogdin, Patty fickens, · . GRADS teacher, ~lnatad the event aaallted by Prlnclpre-med, and Jay McKelvey, a School. To achieve listing on the Angie Roush, Jenny Smith, Darla . pal Fenton Taylor, Eleanor freshman in · systems analysis, at ·dean's list students must achieve a Staats, Sharon Stewart, Debbie ~cKelvey, and Ar11~ etvdenta. Miami University both made the grade point average of 3.S or higher. Toundas, Geri Walton. Connie 'Dod· dean's list for the first semester. son, Judy Williams; Vicki Ault. The breakfaat for the atu. They .are the sons of Marvin and VALENTINE QUEEN Founder's Day will be April 24 at clenta, aome pictured ·above, Eleanor McKelvey of Syracuse and · Members of Xi Gamma Epsilon the Blennerhassett Ho~l in Parkerswaa for the purpoae of are graduaies of Southern High Chupter of Beta Sigma Phi honored · burg. The cost of the evening includ· encouraging academic School . their Valentine Queen, Patsy Ogdin, iiiJl the meal will he $19. Pasta achievement and regular at a dinner at the Iron Gate Restau- prima vera, grilled mai mili, chicken attendance. rant in Point Pleasant Feb. 13. tlorentine, or roast beef.·de vin are UD DEAN'S LIST After the dinner the members the choices of entrees. · Rayan Elizabeth Young, a preThe next meeting will be Feb. 27 med freshman in the College of Art's opened secret sister gifts. Attending 'and Sciences at the University of the Idinner were Bernie Anderson, ai the prosecutor's office in Dayton, made the dean's list for the - Pam Diddle, Terri Fife, Debbie Pomeroy. fall semester. She is the daughter of Hauber, Ju!ia Houdashelt, Ronda. . '•w_, W - y Services · 7 p.m. ---Society scrapbook------ .. , _ , Ncill'loodfool As•;cmbly of God p..,., Rov. Owlet Mub Derdl' 326 E.~ Jr-oy. -..,ltev.D. A. duPlulior Holy l!ltdlulllllld . Sundly Schooi1G-.30 un. CoiiOe baoi lullowiooi Sl!ndoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip- ttl-.30 o.m., 7 p.m. Services - 7 p.m. ' t . ,.,. Eptscop.tl P I 1*1 Cll~efCIIrtll ·212 w. Mlln St. • · Swday Sdlool· 10:30 o.m. . Ewnlaa - 7:30p,m. W,.r..doy!ervicea 7:30 Honors breakfast ' V..Z.. IIIII Wont lid. l'lll!on-Mitler · . est you. The daily paper in Spartanbuq. S.C., is the Spananburg HeraldJournal, P.O. Boll 1657, Spartanburs, sc 29304-1657. Phorie: 803582-4511 and fax: 803-S94-63SO. DEARAlmEANDNAN: I have a Pf9blem with hair spray, conditioner and rinse buildup. We have very hard water, which I think contributes to this hair problem. Do you have a recipe that I can use to treat my hair? -- D. MILLER, Ocala, Fla. DEAR ·D.: Our favorite hair Harriet Carter, DepL 36, North dresser gave lis the following recipe. Wales, PA 199455 carries a money , · Combine I gallon distilled water, I rose, (item B 2944), which costs cup lemon juice (fresh or bottled) $5.98. plus shipping. and I cup Epsom Salts. Cap the. mix• ture and let it sit24 hours. Pour into Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at your hair and leave on about 20 min- P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. utes, then shampoo. · Questions of general interest will This solution will get rid of hard- appear in the column. Due to the water buildup, hai~ spray accul!)ula- volume . of m!lil, personal ·replies tion and will remove old-fashioned cannot be provided. ·S tudenta who made the color rinses. honor roll for the uc:ond FEEDBACK: STORING Anne B.Adams and Nancy Nashnln•waeka grading. period CLOTHES IN ceDAR CHBSTS Cummings are co-authors .of "Ask and those who achieved perORCLOSETS -- EvieatAlteratioils Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and fect attendance for~ periCJC! Unlimited in Ocala, Fla., Wr~ to "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize _ . honored at I bnNikfltat tell us about a customer who · :Problem-Solvers · Share Their . held ~ntly at the achool. brought in her mother's wedding Secrets" (Bantllm). dress with "rust" spots on it. She Copyrlght1997 NEWSPAPER Pomeroy attomey Jennifer Sheeta, right, apoke to the writes, "Most of"the time I never ENTERPRISE ASsN. · ltudenta on the lmportllnce of preparing for the future, and how· what they do today affacta their llvaa tomorrow. Refrairi'lrom accusing for no reason .. c.-= c.twrct1 of Chrt'.t • •. )1 ' Pomeroy Vetll'lnl Memorial Hoapltal 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 1192-2104 EWING HOME "Digrriry tmd Snvlt:t Alwtq•" . Ellablislred 1913 992-2121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 tOIMullt •nv Ave. MLH....... UDileciBnlltrn II Cllrllt Clivcll Texu Community a« CR 8:Z Putor: Robert Senders Sunday Sc:hoot • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m., 7~ p.m. Wednesday Services - =1:3o p.m. ' ' Edn U•lltd Bmllrn iD Cllrllt Z t/2 miles north of lteedo•ille on Stile Route I 24 · Putor: Re•. RC!bert Mori<ley . . Sunda1 School • 11 o.m. Sundoy Wonltop • tO:OO o.m. It 7:00. p.m. Wednelday Servlcea ·7:30p.m. · Wedneodoy Youtb Service · 7:30p.m. l SNOUFFER Fll! & SAFETY ut f8 & SERVICE 112o707S 172 No!lh Second Ave. Mlddepart, Ott •t ' " '••" �J February 21,1817 J ~ocking These child healthcare bqoks are tops, foundation says them ·up and throwing awray the key isn_ 't the answer Ann . Landers By ANN LAND!RS Dear Ann Landen: You'v~ print· ¢ a few letters ti;om readers wJ!o ~m to think there is 100 much self· pity in the world. ')bey suggest that people stop whining and "get' on with their lives." ·~ I would like to know how family members of someone murdered in a drive-by sbooting are supposed to ''get on with their lives." Or a child Beat :of the ·aend. By BOB ,HOEFLICH "' Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank is giving us a second shot on p~i ng our real estate taxes for the first half of 1996. · · ;-i Payment was due today, Feb. 21, b~ Frank has extended the deadline t~tMarch 4. So if you didn' get to it yiiU have a bit of a reprieve. A reader needs the address !if Bimy Jo and Cub Allensworth. If anyone out there has it will you please give me a ring at 992-52921 'fl!anks. ' And already the grass seems to be up" and it probably won't be long until the lawn mowers will ·be hummin' along. If yo.u do_n~t like to or can't mow your lawn; I know it's a bit of a problefll in getting someone to do that so I pass along some information as se!'Vic'e information you might want to know about. A .Syracuse ·woman will be renewing her grass cutting service this year and is now listil\8 people w.(lo are interested. She plans to do the cutting duririg the week so you'll be' able to )lave neat lawns ·on the w~ekends. I've used. her service before and she does a good job. If yqu're interested just call 992-5961 and ask for Sharon. ·~enin' FlUry,,...,_, 21,1117 Pomeroy • Mlddllport, Ohio ) . I • The D1'l)f'SIIdlnel molested by a neipbnr - 'do you ~to ~with them. thiDit that child'alife wiU e - be the Wltlt lbout the other aide of the sune? llory1 Tbc victima' fllllily memben What about the y01111g man · Ire .ueaced for life, llld they whose world is torn lpllt when a DOl the ones who were oa the wroag stray bullel pien:es his brain llld he side of the Jaw. Tbc people in pri1011 is paralyzed f« tbe Jest of his life? IDIIde tbe cboiee by pidling the uigOr the·mom and dad who lose their ger, driving dnmk or aelling drugs. It only son to drugs? Or tbe relalives of . bums me up to hear convicted felons the family,killed on their way home o=aming about their rights. Doesfrom church by a drunk driver wbo · n' t anyone ciii'C about the victims had seven drunk-driving ~onvic· and their rishtS? Victims don't get bons? · parole or time off for good behavior. And then, Ann, to l!iake matters Tbcir family members will NEVER worse, you print letters from prison· come back, no matter how good ers ~ho say beiog .iocucerated is their behavior is.'- D.K., Riverside, unfu, unJust llld 1nhuman. They Calif. complain about our prison system . Dear l>.K.: You uk, "Doesn't and think their civil rights 11rc being anyone care about the victims and trampled. And a lot of your readers their rishts 1" Well, I <!o, and I have spokett out on their behalf many · times over the yCifS. The iuue, however, is DOt about ''rishts.': It is about wardlousing prisoners who, if given proper tnining and COUillelifll. could be self· supponing, law-abidina citizens when they ~tum to society. . We now know tbal1imply lock· ing people up is ,Rd. the solution. We must try to give them tools to build a better life, not only for their sake but lbf the safety of society. Education is .· the best tool I know of. While it wil! not work fiX everyone, it \viii ~ork fiX some. and laay it certainly IS wOith a shot. . Dear Ann Landen: J was married for 22 years to a min I helped pui lhrouxh engineering school. We had three great kids. They - all doing well. · About two ye111 liD· my busband started to work 100 many nishb to suit me. I became IUSJri· · cious llld hiled a piivliC clela:tive to tail him. S111e enoup, he wu havintl an affiir with a woman in his off'JCe. I am now getting 1 divorce. The problem is.complicated, and I need your help.' We had a joint credit card. He went hog wilil and ruined my credit. 1 have seen a lawyer and learned that I am respon· -si&le for whatever was charged to our joint .account. Those ACC9Unts have now ~~~ closed l>y me. I'm afraid, h9wever, ,thai my ~putation hu been ruined Do you have any suggestions?·- Blindsided in Dixie · ·• · ··• · ... · · ·· · ' · · By Ill Sf RUIIINI!R TbaDee llalnu Raglew · Por parents who have stood bewildered 'ia front or bookstore shelves paclced with child-tending tomes cotnes welcome help from the American Health foun. dation. The IIQII·pro6t research group in New York has sifted · tlvnush 50 child health books and picked out the t 0 deemed most useful for families with children -.....\'It's v~ ~cuh for parents, "says,M~te Bol· lelia, a l!lllribontst With the foundation. "Piitting out a list like this 'sbould be helpful." · ' · Amon• ~ ~ks t)lat got the group's stamp of approval1s .Caring for Your Sch<ioi·A&ed Child: Ages ~ _to 12," which was edited by Ed Schor, a pediatrician ~ho is medical ~rector ofthe lowa Depanment of.Public H~tb's farmly and cominuruty health division. Last year II was chosen by Child Magazine as 'tile best new .parenting ,book ~~~ the health category. . "' . · The books ptcked by lhe American Health Founda· lion's Child Health Center tend to be thick and somewlult pricey ($16to $25). They are written by group col· laborations without a sole author. They've also met the following criteria set by the foundation: They focus on child health and-or nutrition· their conient is up-io-date, authoritative al)d scientifici · ly sound; they are easy to use and easily lmderstood by ~ a range of people; their contents conform Ito tbe fougda· · tion'sgoals. 1 · . ' Here is a list of the top I 0, their publis11er, publication year and a description of content by the'foundation: - "Caring for Your Baby and Young: Cl:hild: Binh to • Age 5" (American Academy of Pediatric~. 1994; $16.95 i soft cover, $29.95 hard ,cover) A month-by month. and . year-by-year parenting manual covering topics from cbildbinh preparation to choosing a pediatrician wid .: basic child care. • . ·· . ' Also includes a guide !0 ~ognizi g and handling · health problem's and common medical .lmergencies. . t : . ·- "The Parent's Helper: Who to C~l on H~llh and · Family Issues'' (Castle Connolly Medic,at, 1996; $15.95 , soft cover) A guide offering more tllan a thousand sources, available by phone or on-line, for a wide ranse of health, social and educlitional issues. · )'ou miPt abo coatac~a 111alber of the Nlliooal fouftdaricw for Colis~ Cnldit by aendiaa a Hlf. addressed, slmlped envelope to: Nlllional Foundation for ConCredit. 8611 Second Ave., Suite 100, Silver Spring, Md. 2Q910, or call I· 80()..388-2227 for the neamt local agency. Sead'qllilllau to Allll.l ......... Craton s,..ucate, smw. c.. tory Blvd., Suite 7GO, Lai _A •1*1•, Cdf.90&15 · . Calif. (AI') Cheryl Fillippini already had seven children and six grandchil· dren, and hCr husband had line chil ·. d~n of his own. But the couple wanted a baby to sbare together. They got four times what they wished for. · · Mrs. Filli)ipini, 50, had quadruplets, Thursday, gi¥inJ binh to three girls and one boy by Caesarean sec· . tion at Santa Badlara Cottage Hospi· tal. . . Raben.Fillippini, 49, her husband -of lhrce years, was by her side. · "I'm sure there's going tQ be days 1:11 be so exhausted I won't know which way ·to go," he said. "But that's OK. That's all part of it. B~ing a father and parent iJ what I enjoy doing." · The quadruplets, the result of an in vitro procedure, ranged in weight !rom 2 pounds, 14 ounces to 3 pounds 4 ounces; They were born about 10 wee~s·earty llld are~ Roben Charles IV, Rebekah Louise, Amanda Louise ind Sydney Louise. · Fillippini •.a welder, said he aod his wife were up .to tbe challenge . ahead. .Mrs. Fillippini 'is a former · nurse, and a recent graduate of the S~ta Barbara College of Law. "We~ II be blessed with four litdc ones running around, instead of one," be said; "We're four times luckier than when we 'SWted out." aoil · PUIIIIC . . . Pubic Noll~ I IIIII AI fl 1 .......,..- ..... La ........ I S~A BARBARA, ·· charglac? ANSWER: 1lake •waY his uecllt card. The Riddle Cups, originally on supermarket shelveS" for a few years in the 1970s then reintroduced last year, are seeking new riddles. So manufacturer James River Corp., which has been malting Dixie Cups in some form since 1918, is sponsoring a riddle contest for kids up to 12 years old. Gorshin will judge the 20 finalists- 16 will be chosen plaStered on cups with the gag writers' names and hometowns. Winners also will receive a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond. "We. wanted the children of the 1990s to have a chance . to make their mark on the 'riddle cups," says Lisa Kable, of·. James River Corp. . . · . ' It's not. that the old rfddles aren't still funny, .Kable says. "Innocent humor is timeless," she says. "They'~ pretty silly. But if you talk to aS- or 6-year·old, they absolutely love them. They're the type of riddles kids tell each Qthcr.., Cledia? koow you 1ft DDI 1 dc~*IEI C.U them or write a lelia' csplliai•lhal thinp - tiJbl - bul yau iMind to ~y your bill .. .. P111itle. ·Grandmother give~ birth to quadruplets Riddle me this what holds just about anything and can have a punch line? By LISA FAYE KAPLAN · Gannett News servtce · · ·· Frank Gorshin, the stand-up comedian who became • famous~ The Riddler on 1V's "Batman," is a big fan of Dixie Cups. Dixie Cup dispensers dot the bathroom walls of his Los Angeles home. In fact, he's drinking coffee from a Dixie Cup right now, he says during i. ~lephone_ interview. · "It's a good. way to promote good health habits," Gor· . ,shin says of the little paper cups. , Of course, .cutting out his fO!If·pack-a-day cigarett~ · habit might promote a little good heallh,.too. But· Gorshin isn't Oogging National Smokeout Day: . }je'.s the new pit~hman for Dixie Riddle Cups, the colorful 5-ouooe cups with such groaners as: QUESTION: How do yoa keep a rblaoceros from Dea' Dixie: Let yoar The Dally Senllnel•-~ can relieve a . debtor of I~==~ obligations and arrange a fair aanti. Debb'l in bankruptcy ..-u I keep •ex.empt" piOpelty lor their peraonel use. mey Include a car, a house, clothes, and hoc hlld goo!ls For Information Aegaldlng Bankruptcy contact: IIIMi I' -·--·11M,077.10 TOiill OulotoiiCI~ l e t Mel,Chlob 1m111r 31, _ _ _• orb•a• • Totel oil ...._ .. of Anomey William Safranek Attorney At Law i,iiii.'iii D I I Ell II 31,.1.... ..... (814) 592·50251 . . - - -... e101,031a1 Summary · of . or Athens, Ohio ~_. ~ DtDtntlltr 31, 1 ._...ollfelllh 1/1/11.----114,722.00 ____._.;__...,. lltlllpll.-·-· ..... IOIERT IISSEU COISTIUmOI .....1•. •NewHomas I •Garages oComplete . Remodeling 111 I - - 1¢.....10 ~- ..-. •DtnmbtrJ1, . ___.._ ......... $111;,<1-.oG '' (6 14) 367-0266 1-800 -950 -3359 'INIIerP~ -·---·-·-31111'·• • Top: Trim • Removal . • Stump Grinding Rtcitlpta ...- ..... - ......107.00 .4,174.00 . _ _ . ._ . ......- 311.00 .....,_ Dto•JI'lblr 31, 1 -•·""'"-··-..-"'· ... ~.00' l'ood ...... Fund' . , , , . _••.,.........." ..... 00 ESTIMATEES IOYro. Elq>. · lnl. Clwno< - - 985 4473 . 111/11 Tolel--·--·-.... Ill DLI$11~···"":....111,C1711.DO 1'ot81..............__ ,.J4,1.. . . . . Expendlklrel ...... _ 1~1.00 lelanae Docllll1lllr 31,1- - -·.... - ..--$14.813.00 fldll'll,und• ~-~ UICI 'ft••V 1 ' nfor lnllvl1 : ..... wt ' hale .. , Scr'd • 'II DoeiDr'ovlolla, • rllal v1o11a, etc. . Phone 1114-l1112-31M13 7 Stop&Com~ FREE Fax 81<HII2-3063 P8gar 1-800 Ut-2327 Pin 211411 ...., . ofCIM•I... lfanlld, Depetidllble 111c1 TNet-tllr ledle8 nNidy to clean your . ltomlor~ RUIIJIIeble, Relw 992-6342~) -- or 992-7275 (llrendll 1.1 E rITS __ ........ 1 .......... I 1 h 7 I 1 : , . ....., ...... : I-.., _,Olio. ..: Lie. 11.....2112. COfiiiOii&IC ... ..... Rick Planon Auction Coer.-,. . !vii time auctionM<• ....,ptoiO •ucllon urvice. licfo!IIM' ~.Ohio I -~ Vlfllnia, ..... 173-5115 Or 3J14.77H447. 90 005 .. , . . ... )I R~t A:IIEWTICIC Hao 'lbur llorrlago Or RaiiiiOn· ~u.T.I eo1n olip 0ot Up I Wort. 'Slop In ~ ,.,..._, Gd'ra'1, . . _ - And 11on1 eno or o.r 1380-- Vlclooo. Or Cal .......... .... Golllpollo, 1822. Clll ...- An .nctoMd .. ceory made - - . . lrallor up to 518' olzo, 114-llt2, s1a ....... 1-toO •• 1711 Ed.1ftl por ..... _ ... ,..,.. a..tt.{lll 1411U1) 1 Free IIMdbylype ~-- E - " l. . . . . . . . ~ Seooncl ...,...., MIUftPif'k Ohio.TMII. .,.. ~ Not rMponaillle lof 1uf•• at • ~Ill JOIHICF aate- lOr Placel V.. Mw•aet'TrMif....,.- L...-,, Au •••--•· ltlt hit. E8ll. Dl1 ••,. . .. . . Coll1. . . .~, Clean Late Model Clir1 Truc:llo, 1e110 llodolo Or - 7/1211fn •= 111111· .aNew Homes -Remodeling <Garages oNo Job Too Small oOecka oCaii Today for Your Free Estimates •Any and All of Your Home. Repair Needs '992-5535 992·2753 eu..: '.1:1111 Q5M . E11..21" P.liMI Per U:nute. Mutt 18 Yra. Smtih Blllcll Pontiac. 1IIQO Mn,...,_O E: 7 · Gin Yourooll The Sporlo Edoo Sport1 En• . ...,... LN1 1-100- ~-· Soiling 1511-&800 Ext 11245, U .lllllllln, Buying: Antiqu• Furnilufll ~ Col--.. locllbleo, Rocordl, Cluiltl, 1 Old S: ~(810)14W434. "11..... N• Ownnsltip" J -. lluot a. 111 s....u e1e.e4S· J I O'o AuOI Porto. Bllylllg ~ porto.-.:; Adllortling ....... 81 .......11112. GUYSANO GALS WAirWG 10 IIEEI"'OU It '«lUUl~ :. . \ Wanted To Buy; W• BYJ' Junk Cari614-441J.7278, Or 614-318-' ' 11082. • \ 1~ EXT: tell S2.i8 FER II IN. IIUSTBE 18YRS. SEftV.ll- II 1e) I4U434 El.lP LOYr.lEriT •. SERVICES 1m.tf71-. - "The Good Housekeeping Illustrated Book of Pregnancy and Baby Care" (Hearst Books, 1990; $25 hard covet) This step-by-step guide offers mo~ than 800 . color photographs including a morith-by-monlh photographic diary and clear ~scription of what to expect ' during pregt!ancy and catmg for a newborn. · Still, even riddles have a limited sheiOife. "Somebody atlhe top~ a brain5toon," Gorshin says. "Instead of using the same riddles, they want originals. And who better to write them than kids?" · Gorshin knows a thing or 'two ·about riddle's. As Bitman's riddling ntrnesis in lhe late 1960&, Gorshiri II<Mllll• became saddled with that persona - a mixed bleuing, he . says. ·A free cholesterol testing pro· "I can't stand riddles," he says, only half-joking. "Kids gdm will be carried out at the Meigs County Health Depanment on - stop. me and ask if I've got a riddle, then they volunteer their own." . March 4. TOP RIDDLER • Frank GOI'Ihln, The Rldcller, be judging lhe Dixie CUp Rlct. Before "Batman," Gorshin was a ,fairly successful die ContHt aponeored by Jamea River Corp., wtllch hlle been meklng Dixie Cupe Only a limited number of people comedian·imp~ssionist-actor-singer. He appearec! a dozen In eome fOrm alnce1918. can be accepted so you have to call · · times ori the old "The Ed Sullivan Show." On the nightclub in :992-6626 and make an appointcircuit, he was an opening act, for such stars as Bobby ment. Hours of the testing are 8 a.m. cemetery?" Darin. · . ' to i 0 am. The finger stick method Ummm,what? After "Batman," Gorshin was catapulted to Las Vegas headliner. Sudwill be used and if.you do make an "When you gotta go, you gotta go." denly, other entenainers opened for him. · . appointinent you're asked to fast · "Tiuit ~appened overnight," he says, Cfediting The Riddler role, for frQm midnight on March 3 until the which he earned ari Emmy nomination. · . ' " . test is done. · 10 enter the Dlx~ itldcue Cup Coatest for ~ you 1111111 be U What will Gorshin look for when judging the Dixie Cup Riddle con:conducting the tests will be staff yean aid or yOUDger. lUddle. shaulcl be 25 words or lea, typed or test? . . . members of the Home Health Ser· llelltly printed. . . · "I'm going to judge this based ·on originalitY. creativity and if it'.s HANNAHCRI!MEANS vi~es of Veterans M~morial liospi· Send :your ·orlllioal ridclies, your name, birth elate, telephone aumfunny," he says. "I have a riddle I used to love and use in my nightclub tal, the Holur Medical Center and ber and malllq adclftu to: · · . · show." the Oak Hill Community Medical Dixie _Riddle Cup ~~ for Kldl, Sui" :WOO; N, Mk:blpo Ave., Pray tell. Center. RSVP personnel will assist Cblcqo, IL 6G611. . . "What's the similarity between a trip to the ba!hroom and a trip to the as will health depanment personnel. . '-------- ' . You might want to reserve the Oarrin and Beth Cremeans of · evening of March 21 ·on your calen•. Pomeroy announce the .binh of a dar. daushter,. Hannah Danielle, born ' 'That night the Chester CounDec. 22 . . house Preservation Committee will The infant weighed eisht pounds, be staging a steak dinner fund raiser By ,.,. ""SQUALE o' IFULCO . was lo L. ..,., a d octor among 1epers." televisiol) works out ~Iter than pre- . do the larger movies . because they four ounces and w.S 21 inches long. at Royal Oat_c Reson. The commmdee Biida-water (N.J.) Courler-t4ewa Monon says. "They believed they vtous effons. Although he's won pay well, I do lhe smaller movies Maternal graridparents are Jim lind 1 year an 11 staged a stml 1arevent,ast ·In the new HBO movit. "Miss could levitate their position 'among acclaim for several roles because that•s where my heart is, Mary ' Hobstetter of Langsville. Paternal .grandp~~rcnts are Dan and w~ quite successful. And the ~on Evers' Boys," premienng Saturday, the medical world by panicipating ("Tribeca," "Th~ .Good Police- aod television straddles the two." Barbara Cremeans, Harrisonville. dcx;s have atmosphere. "eb. 22 (9 p.m·. Eastern), actor Joe m · lh'IS presbgtous · · · · r• expenment. ... man"), gOod ratings have eluded Great-grandparents arc Elsie State grant monies a~arded to the Monon plays a doctor who conceals 'This can do nothing but help us in him. · Additional playdates for "Miss and Raymond Crouser of Langsville project can be Used to purchase the truth "forthe greater good." the community.' " . Evers' Boys" are Feb. 2S, and and Letha Cotterill of Harris,onville. . some 19 windows needed at the · It is not a dec1'5.1'on MOlton ht'm· B lh · d ed • "It really is son of a balancing March 2, 6, 8, II and 16. Chester Counhouse but cannOt be ut e expenment oom most act," Monon says or his career. ,"! used for the instilllation of thOse self would have made given tho: of the afflicted men to· suffer. hom- will .,. Cremeans birth announced ....... I Clo Paint PlHunt Main St Pt. All ... ' • ' · '':1. For Morton, _· results don't justify intentions windows. That's. what lhe proceeds · ch~C:rton's chari.cter in· the fact· ble.~~~· of the question Miss from the dinner will be ~sed for. hased film, Dr. Broadus, is an amal· Eyers poSes at the end of the movie: • The Chester building is the oldest gam of the black doctors at the 'If these 'patients were white, would standing couJ1hOU!O in.the State 9f ·Tuskegee Institute who, in the mid· these same things have happened?' Ohio and lhe committee is ·dOing 111 die part of this century, withheld " Morton says, "These things hapexcellent restoration job. 'Tbc struc· , · penicillin treatments from 400 black pen for whatever reason, and some ture has already' been reroof~ . and . ~n wjth syphilis. . .of the reasons are misguided, some the exterior is presently undergoing OQctors at lhe institute agreed to are for the greater good, -lind some renovation. .. go along with .the government are just fcir greed." . lnctdentally, the dmne_r sll)rts at experiment so that they could dispel .Monon is prood'to be pan of this 6.30:p.m. Pat Holter.can und?ubted, · the widely . held notion that blacks project because "there is such a ly supply any other mformauon you weiC .'physical!y inferior to whites. .l&rse - swath of histery that · is .· need. They surmised - c~ly, as was unknown by the community atlqe. later rdemonstrated· with tragic ... We have been taught the history ' Weeks have 8one by since the results -' !hal blacks responded· to' of the .conqueror, which is not· the murder of six-yeai'-old JoBonet the rava1es ofsyJlllilis the same way history of the black people, the Ranisey in Boulder, Colorado, and as whites. Asian people, the native Americans. . as yet the parents haven't been inter· "ll's an incredible irony that The conqueror gets to write it viewed by the investigating officers: black peQple who· toiled and slaved because that's the way the game is Seems to me they would have for hundreds of yell'S we~ su~ly . played. . But there are people been anxious to do that with the considered : physically ,.veaker," involved here. This is not a football ' hope that they ~ould pus on some . Morton llliys in a t,clephone inter· game/' · · information which migt. help solve view from Canada, wbele be is filmMorton •.a veteran of several John the murder of•their beaitiful, lllent· i"' the pilot to a pew television Sayles fijms u well u "Speed" and ea daughter. As I understand it, they shoW. · "Terminator 2," will ~tum to tele· legally ate not required to UndefJO .Morton', who co-stan ·in "t.fin vision next month in ''Piince questioning. Strange.? Uh huh, Evers' Boys" with A!fre WciOdll'd . Street. "'The! series will air in a lim· SII'Uge arid t..aw.nce Pislibume, says dull .ited run on NBC ill the coveted .Elster will roll up early this y,ear· the well-pllted inlellllotll, <~( the . ''ER'! time slot. If it perfonos well, . -M.rch 30.lnmlld of lhinkina about eitp:ril'lleql wm 1101 enoup to otr•' the ahow could be picied .,P in the the bonnet with all the mils 10( the end mull. . fall. upoa ll.t , '! p, you lholild COIICOII• ' ".Underillllll ihll to be • bllck ~ oitwwlth • mufli Clll it. Do doctql' then (In dll 'i*ll 'AO&).. Pep ..uua,. SOLID VINYL TWI . DOWS!·!! REP. .$.·1.95.00 ' , IIEQUIIT FOR PIIOI'OIAL REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL N oil co 1o "' Agtjrlgllte .. , Notlco , to llluftllnouo Vendara: · ln---WIIh307M ol1111 ONo llevl1141 Code, Haled bide will be · -lved by ll'ie IQard of .llelg · Count'y Court \1andora: ~ In ~--IICIIon M7M ·ol1111 01110 ReviHd Code, · -led 111t1a will be received by the"loord o1 Mttlll County COIIIIIIIOelonar•, Court O.llio Houee, Pomeroy,. Ol)lo until ..... ·a.m. 01'1 Monday 1.0111. 1m. The "1'11· .. lllcle will lflen be opened llloud Ill 3:11 p;m. 1117 for DUE TO THE TREMRNDOUS RESPoNsE TO OUR H;O. AND G4RJ)EN SHOW, (FOI,t A UMITED TIME ONLY) · · WE~ EXTENDING OUR sp,EC~ PRICE OF $195.00 • ' (up to 93 UDlted IDcJie•) . . ... · · (Options Alftilable at Addltlonal COat) . Call in with yo~ wlitdcnr for a ~ QUotE . ;· met .QUALITY) . REWARD $100.00 Clll 143-6187 Or . 841 &324 Anytime, Or • ' ' 'J.;)t • OliO .1 CIM) 291-IIM.tr (6·14) H2-4119 . • . -----------------Public NotiCe iiSTIIIID au• • \ . : ~--------~-----.... PubliC Notice .. t • '. '. ' . ~, ,~ hI':', " �-- - Fr;ld 1v Flttn11ry 21, 1817 Ponu roy • bldlllp ort, Ohio . ' ~OOP NBA Cro11word Puzzle ''• ..401'11111 ,...... ACROII AIAI-111'1 to PIC ' II I ..... ...... d I ...... ·---.... .......... .... == . . . '"'*·'· •c urn .Dell 7 hh 111ul 't 2F 14 LJlLL I 1111111) •17 ...... •• •A a10 I HARTl IIAIOHAAY • - . ........ ,.. ............... . ........t::... IIMIIIHUIJS&IDt NIIDI? : EOE • SSOIATIOPEJ•JU a.. full.lima Real•- N11110 - A n d 0.. f'vi.Timo Floti- Lo- N.,. !'Dillion 1w .a. .. Tho Ooll Hill Communi!J - • an • t I I • t ·s t J 10 5 I -tor· ~ .. I • I ' •' i EOE· Loc.l TruckklO THUNDER IS IT FER?·· Openlnt For Dlopelchlr NHd ~ In 11U FliEd, ca. 1· -7-8318. orcLI!o<>hr•tiooo• ·- 11 Temp; 111111 . 2S 1'vDe Dl drum t. 211 Riicell.:k .. I.. l8nn ·~~ '-ri-+--1 21 "' · 21 Ulce 1 wing - :.:•t. r, . SO Young ,, •· 3211aluoclnlgne ( 2NT l'la ' l t l'la INT Pia t. Pia Pia Pia 31111embM'oll ~ Biblical group • ,, ~metal 5. 3S Tramp ~­ '17 lauH - Marte " 42 RoW1I<Mt . II ..,. t Plr1 43 Ending lor :.-= convention ol pants . ~ A:"Joyca ro .Are you ready? Carol- ,., 4llndla'o- · beHd on 0108. color, Nllglon, I8IC tamiAiat . . . . or nll&ion8l origin. or ony lnle<tlon to make~ IUCh poaf&lace, · Linila11on or diiCrimlnatlon.' Gandhi 52 Flrot-nte UMd Fumla.n ... a., e I f.':-' ;.: :w=:r ..... We And Sal . _ Furnl•n• .11•·..e,.782 Hro. 10-4 Chock Uoo..l TNa new !*II*" wUI not ,' kl_...aceept oaal ootate whi:h Ia of tho law. readers areiiOrot>y k1furmed that alll:ilh'!j..IQI act-.wtiMd in thiS Ma•raper n 8\T'nt.le on an aqual 520 -...,for o... 11 Moflt tmd- 4 Fllllle rocll 45 IDadventle "any twet&61ce, - 3 lnlulallng Operiinglead: • :, ~-~to ~~~. 10MUM8 MMifY -tlrtioiQin -F*~~ il1oQII Hat 2 Alrlcen lllnd WH& Nlftlt tNT · .7 . <111111111--. Companr • • • ?Ca . .. ~ 8eatll ··•• WHO IN Pleue~Wfln-OrSind ALL nllll__ ~~ uncommon 1 lledllll plclln . Vulnflrable: Neither . Deller: Ealt eo-w• A-:- . .,. DOWN • K 10 done, fr~ eaMmaiM, H.. llrM guoran- 1Ciyra an job oxporl· 804-e1!1-f141. Retumo Ti.:Cl.. HiU Comlnllnl[y _.Conti<, llcKonzle. Chorlolle - - · Ook ... a350 i- .Outlot •AKQ7 .KQU ' tAQ7 MIHIIWUit ,.,..,. lltdk:al Cenlefo llod /Surgery DoPa _ .. - Wll \lory_ Olio ~ Aoqulrtd. UdiiZI Nuralnt PIOCHI While Paculclug C... Dlreci#Guide Palient And Fomllr T-hing. And Funcllon Wllhln The Scope Of The .,........... Expectdonl. ' Ill loch- • 7 8Godll 1 LlWintiiOO'I M - t prDGflnt. • J 10 •• • J •• 2 .. J . 2 : : !? c: a-.111'2 MAllie. e.g. ,._ - •• an W¥421:1111 · IF .... I t KI I c ... A Q _$ -1--'1.1111_. .. _ _ , . . . I:GCLpm, ow jolo to II - 11 Clllmlealllllllx In- . Ylllay · r;; 18 CoiJRd' - · SIFutUNbb. Sporting r, • ·; '' Goadl · • CELEBRITY CIPHER llognom. t225. 11•· by Luis Cllmpa •• .. Clilbltlv~or:;;••• a...cllromQI 'II •brllmouaJ*IPie,,_.Md~ &m In IW . . . . . . . for.,.._, Todly'J <*.If: J eQUIIIt B opporlunl1y - · . REAl ESTATE WL IOWSVOIIU 'DXTWU· H . X XSSII .K JGCSWUH wu WULYXSSIIV SWEll KG 8 O· JOXWU. ' F B 8 I. ·F X 0 Y W U PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Jazz will endure just as long u people hear It lhrlluglllllelr leet i-.1 01 t1w1r ·• - John Phliip SOusa. · · .... lAIII ~·-·"-1 3-4 btdrOOm IIOUH, holt pump. In I'DmerDJ, 11 4-112·3111 or 44 ...... 18711 14110 - · fill flU. IWO lloctrlc & _.., hook· • ,. la28151. N - 10 ladiH To Sell A>on, 3111cfroomo, 2 balhl. baNmont. Cll114 t4G ~51 lomlr ...... -""' In breezeway, double Oltage. 12.114_31144,.._ Now ....,unt -umao lor 1111 [M!IItlon ol Dent.~ Ex· Sbf Home wlb111ment. 7th Sl . ,ertence ~t.rrecl but not r• Hoven, wlnyllldlnt, central qu~Nd. Rl ., I Mail olr, lorve. """"'· SprinG SpeciaL, _ .. Den.. II,P.O. *· - - =ld. ;gr~ncu Included. 1441,000. -3772. Bo1123, """ p L Oho11710. ......... Appllclllono At Dom1110'1 Pizzo In the Colllpollo and - U'tc•ran~-. - Pl;t Full Tlma Help NHdod In · UphollliiY Shop. 8eoMg Eapari· trtee Nec-ry.lariOUI lnqUI• ,For...~..... ............ Pootol Jo~o 3 Pooldonl Anll· ablt. No Exporlance NICHoarr. For Information, Call1-e1•7t4LLG11 Ext. 22115. 170 llllctlllnloUI ----CII!Me . . . ' ......... WUllllaar. . ~ lhi.Grool For a.nn. ExoOIIorl COncll*>n 0.. 0... c.ll:l14 3112140ort14-314- 2323· - upo, Cold Alqt, llelaa achool IM,OOO, 114-lii2·H21 cllllrlc~ 5 0 - ·2lflrinlo,pond, "'tllll4 DouLMwido, 311r, 2 bolho, 1 oR IlL 2 In Gallipo- OolloCI.:C' EIIICIIIIC)'. New pain~ carpet, • etc. R*enceo. DepoafL No ...... :ILIM7W112. COULD I TR~ niAT O~E TME(E'? .r I p·l . " ~SCRAMei.E GET ANSWU LETTERS TO . . '" '.li. :~~E~~~E~EnERS ! '' ·•· _ . . t-: •..·1.1 I follow the advice of a Pro5 1~- 1 I 1· .fessor I had in college. He said · ':~====::.::.,that, 'Those who are willing to ,. C E J T E R compromise wm usually •• , • I: 1-...,...;1,;,.;:....,.;:,rl. ....:1;.,7.:.:.1..-1 8 Complere tho chuckle --.1 • ., .,, .~ }J'{ ' ,.,. g,·.-. ~ ~· •• "" ,;r: • by f;U;nv ;n .tho m;lling -d• you ~8\l'elop\ from ftp No. 3 below. ~,2..._0Ut ~ -~ :.,'• 11.-1...-!:. ....I.L-..1.-..1.'--'1 . 121,1100. JUII 011 S.A. 21_1, NEW NAVIN-171 .AIIendolo "*"11 Ridge • I+ M.OOO CourL 81-LIMI 111 Lg corner lo~ OnlY t1,000 Dawn & t101.2211o. LR, FA. 4 Lg BR. 180,1100. 904- For I Yro. Or I+ AorH.I7,5DO. r..... 11un Rd.• 131 10 ACta l'llr· 112 clio, t10,000 .:Citamlllra Ad, La11· Oriel verr Nl.ce 1t ADrea • Nlct Brick Home, 3 !leclroomo, Ra 1 , .11,1001 ' ' Hall Llllll Living Room l Dining Room llioemant Central llolgo Co• Bock On Tile lllrllll. Air, Goa HHt Carport l Sl1tr1tge 5 Actio 17.1100 • I1J)OO Down + Room, F11101 In Bacll Ytrd, Lo- t107.V~ A llo .. You Own En 7 cattd In Su- Drlva, In G~Lipo- 'llartl < '• r r r r I' r.I' 1 ...'. ".··' . <' I• I I I ·1 I r I SCIAM-LEYS ANSWIIS Haunch Motif , Focal- Prying COUNT on HIM _.,o..,r: . .• lnqultw 01-2573. THEFSl 0 y p ·G U . ~ . t3110/llo., 81···48·2205, .. ... US"N . ... :.! .•"+ .:=1===~1:~-, ' lncludecl. We Ply Wallr And Corbet•· Yaq Cltan. No .. No Pill. 1300 Dtpoalt, New Conltructlon, AHrdatn 'Nelghborlloo<l Ad.,' 10 Acreo 117,000 Or 22 Aot11 With I'Dnd .._llldl!ill.~ . ' lo. . ' . I -LMII .... 77M1., ' :~ · ~-r-N_Ey.....;;,E.,.:C....;.H....-11 · lis Ferry. Mull ... • .,.fll icale. 314-875-71:111. Hou11 for ule In Rudlnd, 814· 112-50117. r ....... Danll Lot '11111 0.. 8llp . , , , _ One lllcl,.,., Wllh loll 01 Ex· tnto. WU.. Dry•. SIDVe, Frlg Ldlehon 'o pplllnctt, - - ·· car goroge, lull buanlen~ nice1 lol, d - ., hoopllal and - • · .. Qlecirronge lottert ol tho · four tcromblod words bo·• IQ form laur ..:O.cls. I I One acquaintana~ kl anolher,"He's so Irresponsible that !Jle only thing he is reliable for is not kl COUNT on ~~ . . I FRIDAY . ' can · Today For FrH llapa l Ownor Flnanclnt EniD. Tlluo 111% Olf Llated Prl<ll On C01h Pur- FEBRUARY 21 I ~~ 1-' 2-~ ~ ....l 'l:s ~ j'l~ •• ""' ~~ 1>, ;" ~~!~~=====::==~ I; • Ill A I ' rilmanC1I?·The AIIIO-Grlpll can help yiJu underlllnd -~ 1o do 10 rn11ot ... nalaliotllltip - "· Mall $2.7510 Ma1cllmaker, c/O lhll newtpeper, P.O. BOx 17e8, ~nity . . Station, New Yorlc. ASTRO·ORAPH -- ilrjl;iuHf , OII.12.110·iP~ peH. f:.!t,. HelidarNn,. IIHI=I · ""' . ' . .:~,.,,. " Ml ct1 1tl l uor~' $OI Iel l!n_gl~-5: =...~kits.:~~i]~iiJ eidedtodly Wyou lnillll"" hflllng evarytbiti~JciOOIYoiKWIY· · • _ , NY 10118. · . UIRA (llilpl. as.o.t. Dl YoU may·be BERNiCE . ARiaS (lllWch at~Aprll tl) l'leiiPOn· lnvojvld IOdly witt 11011180118 Who IIWiod BEDE OSO.L : . tlbllllleo ol dutiea you potlpone or you poorty in ... put. DalnQ ~ ~ IOditl' w11 nat liiiPIII.,. wllh _...._ . ou1 ol eplte al lhla lale date wiLl make In lacl. lWN!IIIIWIIpl undir ... rug CoUld ft!IIIM ~· . · .,._lolgoirJ)l\'llllpml.,. · . . ,SCORPIO (Oaf.I4-Nov. IZ) Forgo mak· TA.,.....·(AI!rll aa - I I ) Move o.u- lng -hltty judgrnerila In your flnanclll IIIII ~ laced ..... loc!IY·. 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Cf • • .. ..' .. .• I ' ' " .:: ........ ...... '' ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·.~ ~ ' . ' . ' '- - ·-........... ,.. ..... ' ' ' •5 •• • --~ -·•••••• •• -·•• ..,•• •.. -·· -·-· ' ' •• -· ........-· ........-· ............ ....... . --· ..... ......... ...... ,, ' • • •• • ,•• AS LOW AS: ' ' " . ., .'' ,,,, wa5 Distance learning makes impact on edu·cafion in southern Ohio ' By KEVIN KELLY Tlme..Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Long distance learning~ little seen outside· of the· state's metropolitan centers, is beginning to make its --pres,ence felt in southern Ohio. · Three fully-funded programs are planning 10 the proc'ess of transmitting class· . ... ....-..". .... .......,,.... 1' I • • •• ' . ~i -~ ~ ..;::. . , .,.. , ., ~::f , ... ....:=: \·~ u '"' .., .... ,,.... , ...... ;);I ~· ...... ...•• ..'. .. BLACK ·· HmSTOlRV .NO ' HISTORiAN JAMES 8AtrtDI deicrlbea the role Ollila· naca played •• one. of . the 'tnt'ci!J of'lhe !Jrldeillloolncl FllliI'OIId betiiiMn 1144 and 1110. "•PegiJC1 .· . . .. ~ !l ·r .. 1 '! , , I ,' •I ' I . I ~I ' -~ , ' I .l,.:~._,-.·,· h.,,• I.-. -· , ,"• ... ~~ ..... -............ - ~ r-• ~: F! .... ,... ...c:: .' :::. I ' ' : ' · ~k I "'Ito\l.J ........ . ' .... ~ ~. •. ' .•. position and research paper courses from the classroom "stu· dio." in Wood Hall. to students at RVHS and Ike career , cente,r. Some instruction is also, beamed fr\)m ~~~~t~~~~~,~~~:s:~~~~ ar~a-higb ·-cRVHS, Rapol said:·: till; next few In the ·course of a 1 'lubamu,e years. year, students at each teachtr . In thl . . City The Soulhern· Ohio Telecommunications site have earned the SchODll, lnapei:tad the controll oil .Network Consortium looks to fonnulate the equivalent of is col- the Interactive Instruction lltchnQio. availability of interactive television instruc· . lege credit hours with gy the Unlve,.lly Df RID Grandelion to high schools within an 11-county the Ria Grande to beam videO Instruction to Rlv1r, district, while the Appalachian Center for courses, Bapst said. CValley HCelgh School end BuckeYe Hilla Higher.'Education is working on a feasibili, Of immediate a-r nter. ty study initially aimed at offering instruc· interest to the local operation is the SOTNC's plans to create tiona! services among the 10. regional col- long di~tance learning in the counties represented by the Ohio leges and universities representing a 28· Valley Regional Development Commission, the Waverly.IJased~ county area. agency assisting local government and schools in devel~pment· MAGIC NET (Medical arid Government efforts. OVRDC oversaw the planning phase, completed· last year,. · Internet Coalition Network) looks to provide, at first, medical instruction to a num- and turned the operation over to the consonium, with Rio ber. of regional sites. including the Grande serving as the, fiscal agent. A $50,000 grant from the SEOEMS headquafters near Gallipolis. ARC has allowed the consortium to hire a coordinator to start Instruction (rom the Ohio University Col· ' establishing links with area high schools about interactive lege of Osteopathic Medicine will be a sig- instruction. nlficant _pan of the system's educational The coordinator is expected to be hired by mid·March, content. Bapst said. The position is funded for a year and by then the "It's a way to spread the curriculum around consonium hopes to have at least a dozen .schools ready to par· to the schools," said Jake Bapst, director of· ticipate, he added,. instructional media at the University of Rio The consortium has been in development since 1990 and · Grande/Rio Grande Community College, now counts 34 schools, hospitals and libraries among its memwho has helped oversee an interactive edu· bers, Bapst said. cation program in Gallia County-· one of The Appalachian Center's program looks to operate mostly the first in the state. between the colleges and universities. although in the future it 'Technology will never replace the class· may -reach out .to the high schools, he noted. room teacher," Bapstcontinued. "Technolo· "Theoretically,jnabout three years, they look to llave class,. gy serves as a suppleanent, and the system es at River Valley, and in Adams and Jackson counties, being becomes so transparent after awhile that taught at the same time," Bapst said. . · .: teaching at one site to another location Four new high schools are being planned in Adams County'·· miles away makes no difference." and instruction in one subject, such as a language, coul~ , be Locilllong l!istance learning was first pro· offered over the system to all four, · wsed by the Galli a County Local Schools Rio Grande may tap .into the offerings from MAGIC' NET,. in 1987 and, armed with ,grants from the targeted for completion in September. Bapst said. . . .~ Appalachian Regional , Commission and "Everything together will· add immeasurably to the cali!Jer,; partnerships with. Rio Grande and Buckeye of education in the area," Bapst said. "Entering the 21st ceniu-· Hills Career Center. was in operation three ry, it should .bring the area closer together, • CINPY . .MAN, a •acbtr at J~lcHn High SchOOl, leltlllld to opera• the yeThars later. . . . . fibe . "lnste.ad of traveling the roa4s, we'll be traveling on ph~··. oontrola Oftfhelm.ractlri ltlrnlng hookUp trom·the UnlveraiiY. of Fllo Grande . e program, transmatted ~a a a. r optics, lines," he added. • · '" dilrlng a dejnoi)atratlon laet ww11. JIIU Bapal, the demonlltretlon'alnatructor, sun o~rates betweo:n the unaversaty, BHCC . "I think when the public sees what this offers 1111d tlu!l it, II vlalble oll,lhe monitor tn the.bllckground, giving lnatructlonllrom River Val- and Raver.Valley Hagh Sch.ool. ~ao Grande nearly eliminates the distance factor, it .will llopefully ley, Hig~ _ ScFI. ,. , · .-. · · . , . faculty have lllught comtnunacataons, com· things up." . , · . · . . .· .,. , · ~ t~.t:.. ... ~~,,... . "If we have the tools.in Meigs County, we're going to "mlinities, she explained. · · · be successful. We're going to get the jobs and peopll: off "The old rule was that you couldn't get help· like this : • POMEROY - Ohio Lieutenant ·Governor Nancy of welfare," he said. · unless someone was going to' move in," she said. . · Next Reed introduced Hollister, who.first began her "This is a regional effort," she said. "As you develop . Hollister presented the Meigs County Community . !mprovement Corporati<ll! a large, 'symbolic check Fri- political career 17 years ago a.s a Miuietta council· that s!te it benefits nc_>t only M~ig~ County, but Athens, day afternoon representmg a large amount of real woman. Later she became ll)ayor of Miuietta before Washmgton and Morgan counttes . tooney. . being appointed di~tor of tl\e( Oovemor's Office of "Think of yourselves not only as Meigs Countians, ·..'!'h~ CIC was awarded a ~500,000 Urban and Rural Appalachia and then ultimately lieutenant governor. but as residents of southeast Ohio," she said. lmuauve Grant frolfllhe Ohto Departmeqt of Develop- · Efforts to locate a Meigs County industrial site began Reed then recogmzed . numerous others who have mentto further construction of \he future·Tuppers Plains · on March 25. 1993, Hollister said. contributed in the effort to secure the industrial site . hidustrial Park: . · . · · One problem W;IS that no site was ready for develop- including former Meigs County Economic Development • The money will go toward engineering and construe- merit, she explained. Companies need to go inti) sites director Julia Houdashelt, who prepared the grant for the lion of a road into the site, a water main and -a waste· that are ready for them, she added. . ··. · CIC, and the Meigs County Boanl"of Commissioners. water treatment system, aecording to HoUister. ··: , .· . Hollister said she spear!leaded Ohio Jobs Bill [[[ with, Also recognized were Dan Neff, director of the Gov.· . . . ·, . , , · • ' . emor~s Office of Appalachia; Elizabeth Schaail, gover' · , Meigs CIC President Paul Reed first iqtrili!uced State .. lissJstance fiom Garey. Representative John A. Carey Jr. (R·Wcllston) who. said! '• ·. '-~ I:Jman.·and 'Rwil lnitiative.Pubd is one of four . • por's regionill representative with the Ohio Department Meigs Coun_ty has won·an important battl'e_towanl ceo.! :. legislative components of. Jobs · Bill Ill which of Development and fonner Meigs County Economic nomic progress. designed to target Ohio's distre~ urban and rural com· Contln.IMII on page A2· " ·1J. l ' Vol. 32, No. 2 ElY JIM FREEMAN · ·i ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Plea sant • February 23, 1997 'l!mw-SentJMI $tltff ~ ' •F....son_,...sl ... J pigeA2 :Meigs CIC welcomes $500,000 industrial grant •. . Sunny Sundlr Details on SymboliC ch8ck, real money: . l AS,.. LOW AS: . . -- --- -- Ovtm~ ~ j ALL·IIEW .CHW'f FROlll . WHEEL DRIIIEJ COME .BY. fORA TEST DRIVE TODAYI eventtoctay . tmes .. ,.' \ • ' ~ -·~ • Low:208 Winston Cup - ' ' • • ' HI: 408 City expl~ores Vtays to 'put things right' at- Pi·ne Street Cem GALLIPOLIS - In the wake of · a rampage through Gallipolis' Pine Street Cemetery that sa~ more than 70 headstones .destroyed or damaged, city officials are investigating ways of "putting.things right," Interim City Manager Bob Condee said. City cotinnissioners learned last week that the insurance the city has . for the Cemetery only cO"Ve(S liobi,li· ty and does not pay repairs for head, · 'stones. That responsibili'y lies with the families, commissioners discovered. At the commission's request: Condee is now trying to contact the · ·families - including those who no longer live in the area - and .work with local monument companaes to see if some of the headstones can be restored to their original condition. Vandals struck the . cemetery in No\!ember 1996, with most qf the Roa:h said he will continu~ to work o~ the matter with officials. Since the meeting, ·Condee ,and ·.Ed Wagoner, the sexton for Pine Street and Mound Hill cemeteries, have begun expl~ng repair options. "This is a humanitarian issue for the city," Condee said. "We want to get the names and make everr effon to contact the families. The critical thing is, when you're dealing with ..:..;:.;:;..:l:.::;:.;;.;=~...:.-.-=-:-..;....;.. people's gravesiles, you oove to be damage done in its older section. exact. The inci~nt remains under investi"We're quite concerned about this galion by p<ilice, and doing our besttpward putting it Questions about the extent of the right again," he added. city's responsibility in correcting the damage were addressed at last.Tuesday's commission' meeting by Gary Roach of The Wiseman Agency, who said prese.nt cQverage for tbe · ~emetery doesn't extend to property damage. Coridee said lie's currently meeting with four to five monument companies to see if they will partie· ipate in a project to restore head· stones that can be repaired . "Hopefully, we'll have all of them worl<;ing"on it and the i:ity will help in any way we can," he said. · The vandalism is considered by offacers as' the worstt.o a city-opernt· ed cemetery in neiii"IY 20 years. Desecration of a grave is a felony . offense, and Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said any information in helping solve the case would be wei· cotne. � 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 21, 1997 anderson brannon hill reynard riggs