http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bf315ea24bc34bbcdbfb0a1043db665f.pdf df0c9fd04f21e9140471e955b1d5a596 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Kent\lcky rips Vols, Deacons Win Pick 3: 001 Plck4: 0162 .Buckeye 5: 13-23-24-31-33 Sporta on Page 4 . --' -· • -- • a1· :zoe Vol 47, NO, ..,117, Ohio V1lley Publlahlftt Cotnpllny Rein likely In the 408. chance of •howera, In upper 808 • 2 Sectlano,16 ....._ 35 conla A Gannatt Co~ Newaprper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednead~y, February 26, 1997 I ! • Commissi-o n rejects propos·ed contract for deputie·s IIEW CHEVY lROIIi WHIII DRIVE.' COAti BY FOR Tlsr · DRIVI TODAYI ' ' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentlnlll Nawa StaH • Citing a lack of money, and fairness to other county employees, two members of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tllesday after· doon rejected a proposed contract with sheriff's department deputies. , A mediator pn:sented a proposal to the commissioners 1111d to· the union. which would he a not-quite-two-year :contract. with sheriff's dt}lartment ·employees who 'are members of the . · Ohio Patrolman's Benevolent Asso·Ciation. · · Now the issue will he handed over ·rna conciliator who will make a bind· ·ing decision. · Commission President Janet Howard and Vice·president Fred :Soffman said they thollght the con- '• • ' tract WaS fair, bill said the county Cllll not afford the pay raises at this time. Commissioner Jeff Thornton was absent Tllesday afternoon 1111d had no input on the decision. · The two also said they are unwilling to jncn:ase the pay, of sheriff's deputies without giving a pay raise to other·county employees. · u.approved, the deputies would have received an immediate 4.2 per· cent pay increase with 1111 additional fou~ percent effective Jan. I, 1998. Sergellllts would have received an .. additional five percent above the top. rol!lf officer with lieutenants getting an extra 3;5 Jtercent. , The contract would also require . the county to contribute more toward· employees' health insurance while holiday, overtime and uniform poli- cy would · have remained mostly this year for the sheriffs department alone. If similar increases were givunchllllged. Howard and Hoffman had a pre- · en to other courthouse employees, pared statement indicating their there would be an additional cost of . approximillely $35,000 or a total cost views: · "We feel that the sheriff's depart- of approximately $50,000 for 1997. "ln 1998, there would be another ment employees, along with other employees in · the courthouse, are a<jdiiional cost of approximately deserving of a w~e increase. How- $12.000 for ihe shenffs department ever, . our problem is not having and approximately $50,000 addienough funds to pay for these pro- tional for other courthouse employees for a total increase in 1998 of . posed wage increases. . .. "We feel that it would not he fair $62,000. "Over a tw<>-year period the total to other employees iii the courthouse ' to provide a wag~ increase for sher- cost to county taxpayers would be · iffs employees without providing well over $112.000. "As everyone knows, department some additional 'compensation to budgets were cut this year in order for other employees of the county. . ''The recommendations of the fact the county to operate · within the . ·finlfer would cost the taxpayers of .amount of funds that have been cerMeigs Couniy a minimum of S15,000 tifled by the budget commission. To Man said .· in critical condition . .following wreck AS.LOW AS: believe that additional cuts could be mal\e a decision on this." said made to support wage increases is Howard. "I didn't sleep .a bit last unrealistic. We can only do what we night. I'm in support of the union but have the funds to. afford. we have to look at (county employ"We can not. in good faith, accept ees) as a whole unit, even though the a proposal which obligates Meigs sheriffs office takes care of the secuCounty to providing funds which we rity of the whole county. County do not have at the present time nor do employees in general take care ofthe we foresee having these funds·in the .everyday operations... it's a really near future. . · tough decision ." "We're open to working out a solu- . · "Nobody is denying they need to tion before the conciliator makes a· get more money," said Hoffman. binding decision." "They (the deputies) risk their · Commissioners also indicated lives every day for the people of. the they would have liked more time.to county," Howard noted . . considerthe contract. Commissioners ·· Hoffman ndded: "I don't think it is ' said they were obligated to respond a had recommendation. We were Impto the recommendation by 4:30 ,p.m. ing for something that would take Tuesday and added they were not effect next year." presented with the mediator's r~com'Howard summed up the board's mendation until Monday afternoon. perspective: ·:we'd like to do it but we "We had 25 and-a-half hours to can't." ' · A Pomeroy 'man was in' critically uristable condition today in the intensive care unit of Grant Medical Cenler; Columbus, with injuries suffered ·in a~ crash Tllesday on U.S: 33 I Pomeroy. . . Jr., 26, l687 Lin- near the scene the by the· MedPlight air ambulance, the Gallia- · · P!xMroy .! lleli- . 26, wM elrllfteci Meigs Post of the State Highway '! • · InJunc:l the Cl'llh of thl.-car..on .LhS. 33 na~~r COtumbua; wHII lnlurlea • In Patrol reported. . ' PomlrOy Tueed1y. DriWr Jackie"Ill Large Jr., p.m. accld.,n. • . 1 Terry A. Day II, 18, 380 E. Sec- . ond St., Pomeroy, a passenger in the car Large drove, was also injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital 'SAVING ENERGY- JeH Tackett, right, vice praldent of operby the Meigs EMS. He was later ations and sngin!Hiring at Buckeye Rural Elactrlc Cooper1tiva, treated and released, troopers said. demonstrated the usa of a heat pump at Tuatday'a p..aa conThe patrol said Large was eastference announcing rate reductions for BREC'I residential conrepresents about4,400 doctors, nurs- bound at 6:30 p.m. when the car he e~ to do the job. From AP, Staff Reports 8umera. ·At !aft Is Executive VIce Praaldent l!ld Ganeral Manag• A· state .union official said he . "You can do it for 30 to 40 percent es and other health care workers. drove went off the right side of the er Jim Weaver. · · "All those issues are. open for road, struck a ditch and continUed on. doesn't expect more money for his less with our employees, who are a •'forkcrs tl\an the 3 perccn1 annual hig~ly trained group of professionals negotiation. They've never been set The car then struck a tree, a dri· Jncn:ase negotiated for members of who can handle the work," Proctor by OCSEA," Regan 'said. veway culvert and a utility pole "We're going to continl,le this before coming to a stop against an Ohio's largest public employees said. "We're looking at waste in the government itself." · process through tlic negotiations," emb1111kment in a creek, according to ·union. ;The SEIU represents approxi· Proctor added. "So far, we· ve had no the report. ·: But he said the state can help his mately 34 employees at · G allipolis success in addressing the issue." The car was severely damaged .~nion -and save money -by keepDevelopmehtal Center. including The $39.6 million is what the state and the accident remains under invcs- · Buckeye Rural Electric Coopera- exchange of the usual utility industry Htg down the number of contracts thoit ·agencies award to the private sector. nuriles, social wqrkers. psychologists would have saved h8d it hired full- tigation, troopers said. '• live residential consumers will soon tactics of laying off employees and see a 1.74 percent rate reduction, delaying maintena'nce . • _ Dave Regan, president of Districl and dieticians. GDC is under the time doctors and others instead of paying more for· the.same services in supervision of the state Department Executive Vice President and Gener- · · Consumers made it possible to :1199 of the Service Employees Inter· of Mental Retardation. the private sector. Regan said. The al Manager Jim Weaver announced further reduce rate hy listening to ·national Union, said that seven state The three-year tentative agree· savings would have come even if the radio· messages asking consumers to Tuesday. :agencies wasted $39.6 mil)ion A residential consumer who uses reduce thci r usc during peak periods. · :between . November 1995 ~nd ment reached Saturday between the agencies paid full benefits and pen· BREC offered a dual fuel P.'D'November 1996 by giving contracts state and the 38,()()()..member Ohio sions, something it does not do for an average of 1,000 kilowatts \lcr most outside contracts, he said. Civil Service Employees Association gram, allowing electric heat loads to • • month pays approximately $92. workerS who were not full-time "That $39.million represents work set~ the tone for other state contracts tninsfcr ·ro gas at 20,~5 depccs. ·Beginning with bills received .in ·:state employees. · ·. that could have, should have and as far as pay goes, but .that's all. "· Harry Proctor, SEIU's adminisMay, the consumer will see their bill Additionally. using radio control . normally w~uld have been performed -, PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- go doWn nearly $7. In part. the fixed switches. clcciric water heaters arc lrative organizer for ' central . and Regan said. When Regan's union begins nego- by members ofOistrict lt99," Regan Wood County authorities will usc change will be rolled back from $14 prevented from operating during pcaik $outhem Ohio, hit upon the same information from psychics to deter. • hours . .point during a stop in Gallipolis Tiles- . tiations for a new contract on March said. mine where dogs will,. search this to $10. really saying to the gov· "We're 6. subcontraciing will be the major · In January of this .year the comhi 1996 BREC invested nearly day; noting that subcontracted labor weekend for a Ravenswood ·man Contlnutd on page 3 $1.5 million on main.tcnance pro- bined efforts paid off. according to costs .more than allowing sta\e work· issue pn the table, he said. The SEIU missing for more than a month: 1 Kenny Parsons, 20, was last seen grams and over three million dollars Weaver. in rebuilding and adding new lines. "We not only averted a peak but Jan. 22 walking on the front end of a "BREC is sinking its roots deep- reduced our historical peak,.. said barge where he was to attach a cord er into the community it serves, not Weaver. '"The resultant savings are .. to a bilge pump. culling off its branches." Weaver stal- being given to the consumer." . Fellow deckhands did not realize ed. ·. . Percentage· wise BREC is the secParsons was missing until arriving at He c~plained that BREC's invest- ond fastest growing cooperative in Atlas Towing's landing on the Lillie . ments in plant and equipment is 'in , the·state. · from other dtstrict or states that · the test. Katia)llha River in Parkersburg. 'An By JIM FREEMAN 1 • The student will have another haven't passed the test.or haven't been electric cord waSfol,lnd hanging over Sentinel News StaH in intervention programs," he said. chance next week to pass that portion the front end of one of the harges . . Southern's performance in ·the "If soflleone comes in from West of the test, Fisher said. Johtr Borgy, chief of tbc Wood ninth grade proficiency test was one Virginia, they haven't taken the test, In a!ldition,the class of7001 will County Rescue Squad, called in the of the subjects discussed at Tllesday they haven't had Ohio h'fstoiy or the have to pass a fifth portion of the les.t; psychics after making tittle progress night's ineeting of the Southern Local . using more conventional means. ll.oard of Education at Letart Falls history of the Northwest Territory. lt S'Cience. makes it very .difficult to pass the citIn other business, the board met including divers. for using the building as an adminisBy JIM FREEMAN l:lementary School. traiive office for the district and a bus izenship portion of the test and with athletic director Howie Caldwell BurgY. has used psychics before. Santlnal Nawa Staff · Southern High School students garage, the.heating/ventilating system throw~ more burden on the local who suggested admission be charged lbey were dispatched in the search Bradbury .Elementary was saved performed at the top, or near the top. would have to physically ~parated to attend school baseball and softhall for Willard "Pete" Burch last year in from the school ·closing chopping of 27 school districts in southeastern schools," he said. and not utilized for both the offices · Foreign exchange students who g~es to d~fray the cost of the pro- · Ritchie County. Burch drowned on block Monday evening. Ohio, depending · on grade level, and bus garage," he explained. · took thl: test did not take. the citizengrams. .feb.· 8, 1996, when he trie. d to save The Meigs Local Board .of Edu· according to Prin~ipal Gordon Ftsh· "There would have to be fire ship . portion of the test. This is The board set admission at S I per his' daughter, Aminda, and father,in· voted three-to-one to approve . ·calion Ct ' ' inst8lled and there is a definite walls reflected on· the school's overall test gal!le. · ' ' · law. Paul Mcti. · a proposal submitted by Superinten: Students must pass all ponions of possibjlity that a sprin!cler system ' ln addition Joyce 'Thoren and Jan"The psychic' told us where to dent Bill Buckley whi~h would keep the test in order to receive a high· scores ,fisher said. may have to be installed. At this time, ''Th~y know liule of A.m~ric1111 ice Curry met with the board and dis· look and the dogs found him there." students at the building. · · sdtool diploma. given our financial resources, that. history and nothing of Ohio history," cussed the needs o( wheelchatr·conBurgy said. · · Earlier, the board had voted to · ~ The school's junior class was would be a hard sell to the public,~ he said. fined student the district \Viii have. Three of the psychics 'live in the close the school to students and use. ranktd first in the region in all four ·. ljnder the plan : Fisher said·tile district can not rest _Southern Junior Hish School l'ti.n- area and have asked to remain anony- the building for maintei.ance, bus JX,rtions of the test: writing, reading, .. Bradbury Elementary will on its laurels. ' , cipal Michaela Kucsma got perm~s- rnous untif the search is completed, maintenance and administrative pur· math .and citizenship. · "We would still would like to do sian from the board to proceed w~th Burgy said. poses. The students wen: to be divid- house Students lf'RIIeS four n five • : "It's an ongoing f!~ing," Fisher including spccill education students better. Until you get to 100 ' p ercent a hunter cducatton clan for JUniOr Burgy said he took one psychic ed among ~r schools. explained. "We ~ tid~ ttme have done from the Middleport .Eiementar} "If the decision is to use Bradbury you're never done. ~·s no worse high students. · . · out on the boat Sunday, concentratvery well, we think. . . · The I O..h~ur clas~ wtll be tau~ -i~g on whcle the Hocking River emp- all ·of the abo~e listed uses, the School attendance lreL The mlinie. • Fisher said one ongotng problem feelirig. thllll to hayc a stu~nt not havepassedit.'' · · • hy volunteerOhi~HunterEducattoa tics into thil Ohio River below architecturallbuildina·code considei- DUK:C shop ~ill be ~ed in the I 00. ill ~II Meigs Coonty sc~J?ols is a hi1h · : Of m, district's 69 seniors sc!lcd· Instructors n s~udcnts who ptW the Blcnnerhusett Island. Volunteers. . lllions could become very expensive,• · plus-y..,--Oid rear se.;tion and· occu- .. DIIIDber of students COtlllnJ from othpy three rooms. , · uled to graduate, one student needs to ctlltrsc will be eligible to ~hue an · went as far as the Belleville Locks Buckley said. ' ' er dlstricia or stateS. , "In order to meet buildit)g codes c.da ....... 3 pus. ~ pass :lhe I'Cllding portion, nf · Contlallld on ,... 3 and Dam . . • ''We have~ many people move),n ' ' ' -~~~~~8C~i!N~.E~-=·~1Wo; Graarn~t·::~~l ~:,e:~c:; ' .•. Health care workers' union targets . state .'waste' iJ'I subcontracting lab~r lOW . AS: , 'I ... . \ . 1 ,, :·, ' ' . ·,I '' Buckeye Rural' rates reduced 1.74 percent Psychics join search for m1ss1ng man :IP . southe~n's ninth .grade .students ·do .well in latest proficiency test Bradbury school saved from chopping blo.c k .' .. -v-· • ' . ,II' I. . -~- ..... ·. .. t . • �Wedneeday, Februery 26, 1887 ·commentary. ...------.. . . · M·ega questions surround Mega Center funds Pegt2 ~in1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 114 112 2151• Fu: 112·2157 • I! A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publlat.. ' .. CHARLENE HOIFUCH G11 .... 118neger MARGARET LEHEW Controller ~xcerpts· ·from ·other ·o hio newspapers By 'Ow Auoclatecl ~ I l 1 II'i ' I I .I !'! I ' ' I ' I' I ,I I:: I Ellccrpts of m:ent ediiOrials of slalewidc and national.inlerest from.Ohio· newspapers: . Daylcla Daly News, Feb. 24 If Martin Luther King Jr.'s widow and children want a lest of the evi4Cncc and a new trial for his convicll:d assassin, James Earl Ray, fine. Do it-out of respect for the Kina family's wishes. This is being exceedingly senerilus to Mr. Ray. After pleading gbilty and getting 99 .years, Mr..Ray recanted his confession, He said he was duped by a mys1erious man named "Raoul" who planted Mr. Ray's fingerprint-covered riOe at the scene. He also blamed Memphis police and the FBI. Thus, the coun has I;Jcen asked for a new test of the weapon. If the lest is good enough 10 prove that the bullet absolulely did not come from the rifle ·- imagine the conlention over that - Mr. Ray has somethins 10 l11tch onto. · [f the lest shows the bullet did come from the riOe, Mr. Ray still has · nowhere-to-be-found "Raoul," or, conceivably, some other name if he cares to lldmit that he was lying &bout this "Raoul. " Aknlli Beilcoa iourul, Feb. 13 . John Gtenn sct another wonhy example. last week. He . gracefully announced·that he would not seek a fifth term in the U.S. Senate. · Mind you. Gle11n would be a most. fonnidable candidate if he chose to run in 1998. But he wisely will. not, because, as he put it, ''there is still no cure for the common binhday." The r:nior senator from Ohio would be 83 at the end of a fifth six-year term. Disciplined and responsible, Glenn recognizes the time has come for him to depan Capitol Hill. Too few of his colleagues show the same keen judpnent. Make no mistake, Glenn will be missed. The Lt.a l.llew~, Fell. :Z:Z · Avanell l. Bass, 77, of Pomeroy, died Moaday. Feb. 24, 1997 at the Holz- er Medical Ceater, Gallipolis. By J-=k Arlcler'-. andJMMoNir finn-- COrdoba Corp.-· even though another firm had scored much highWASHINGTON~ The contniCtor er in the competitive bidding process. troubles at the Depanmcnt of Com- Cordoba was supposed tc usc the merce's Minority Business Development Agency, which we detailed. in December, tum out to be even ~ep­ ee than we first reponed. This agency, which was launched durins the Nixon administration as a way of helping small, disadvantaged firms set ofT the around, has become money to operale the so-called Mega a haven of political patronage. Some Center, a one-stop shop in Los Angeagency money that's supposed to be les designed to help minority comhelping minbrity businesses has panics in evety_phase of their busifnsll:ad filled the pockets of a small ness, from finding Sl!Jfl-up financing group of politically well-connected to locating expon opponunities. individuals. Several age~cy officials wllli,ed To update you, last .fall we report- against giving ttle grant to Cordoba, cd on the travel biibits of the MBDA's in pan because ·of the company's director, Joan Parrott-Fonseca, who shaky financial history. And sure . angered many agency officials by jet- e~ough, Cordoba bungled the cciilting ofT on overseas jaunts at a time ' tract badly, fol'j:irig Commerce ofliwhen more than half the headquaners cials to close down the Mega Center · staff wa5 being laid off. a year after it w~ launched. Later, the Later, we reponed that the agency depanment paid S141,000' to the awarded a ·$3._2- million grant to a Internal Revenue Service to settle a politically connected Los Angeles tax lien on Cordoba's behalf-- even though an audit report alleged that elsewhere. Cordoba still owed money to the govAn inlemal Commerce Depan- . ernment. . n.»nt review of the CFP's perforWhat 'lfe didn't repon then is that rftnce, obtained by. our associate George Pia, the president of Corda- Kathryn Wallace, shows that O!'IY ba, subcontracted a ponion of Mega five elieniS Obtained funding dunng Center grant to a company called the 14-month period that was Telacu (The East Los Angeles ~9in- .reviewed. O)lc of those ~nns, the munity Union) Industries, which is documeniS show, was Mag1c Johnson run by David Llzarrasa. Lizlrraga Enterprises, a development company and his wife, Yvonne, are very'active run by basketball great_Earv!n "Magpolitically, having given $148,50010 ic" Jolms~n .. Villalo~ ~la111~s cred· various poli.tical organizations in tt\e it for obuunmg $50 mdhon m cap•last five years. Telacu has given .an tal for John~on's company. . · . additional $75,000 over the same Other chents thai got consulting time period. . help included Ramey and Salem, a Once Telacu received its con- firm that did not even meet the tract, Lizarraga turned around and agency's definition of· a minority subcontracted the actual small-busi- business. Still, the company received ne~ ·consulting work-- again with- 200 hours of service, the,maximum out competi\ion ., to a finn .tall~ .' allowed, and was denied 'a reqtiest for Capital Formation Panners. The firm even. was headed by Alfred Vil_lalobos, a . The Commerce Depanment · renowned 'Republican fund-raiser review also shows that Villalobos who's also t~e fonncr deputy mayor charged the covemmenl a $200 per of Los Angeles. Villalobos' company hour consulting fee, "despite his . was hired to find business capital for lack of educational .acumen." Viiminority finns that couldn't lind it lalobos also billed the government for trips io Barbados, Hawaii and Mexico City .-- as well as a dozen trips 10 Washington. · · Gavin Chen, formerly a senior l)lanager of capital development programs at the Commerce Depanment, F·IG AT said Alfred Villalobos was paid $:ZOO 20CLOCK · per hour becau5e he claimed 10 have entree to the llrgest capita! providen in California. . . , "[ didn't see that the ·$200 was warranted, and he didn't have the access he claimed," Chen told us. "The bulk of the co11tracl fees went' to AI Villalobos instca4 of 10 the pro:ject." · Alfred Villalobos wasn't the only· one in his family who benefited. from the contract. His son, ·Eric, is: listed in doc~nts as a $72,000 per year employee of.the CFP project ... even though ,his resume consists of three years of military service,'no col- . , lege degree, 110d employment with his father's company. · Reached. by telephone,, Eric Vii- , · · lalobos refused to answer questions; about Telacu, Capital Formation Panners or any work he prefornied on the ; project. Alfred .Villalo~ failed !G, return our repel!led phone calls. . Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer .. L----------------:------_;_--~------;\ ------' are wrlten for United Feature Synclkall!, Inc. ' .IND. · ·· aducmmaweshoutdn'thavQtocontron.t.What~houtd Bradbury school.• Today's weather forecast AnnaL. Skeels CQntract let for rock sUde cleanup ·- ·Southern's ·ninth•.~ontinucd . ~. Coroner's report: Montgomery, of guqshot wounds daughter ·Hospital news Middleport Court oews · 11·---....;._-. . . . The Sentinel Stocks : • • .. '· '• . ArilrTech ••,............................63,. POSTMASTER: sCnd addreu correction& tc The Daily Sen1incl. IIi Court St .• Pomeroy, ""io 45769 . . AT&T ....................................... 40:4 Blnk One •oo•••••••••••••••oou••••••••46:4 SUBSCRIPTION RATJ!S By Carrltr or Motor Rottk One Week....................................... ........... $2.CIO One Moodl ................................... ,............ $8.'!0 o.e Year ...................... ......................... $10'-110 Champion ..................;..........1~'!. Charming Sho~ ...................4/'a Atihland 011 ...........................43'1. Bob Ivane ............................ 13~ Borg-WI,..,., ......................, .••• 40\ Ctty Holding ............................ 33~ F.-,.1 Mogul ••••••.••..•••••.•.••.• 25\ ' ·. Gannett •••·.: ..............................81 GoodYear ..•••....••••••..••••••••••••• 53\ K-ntart .....................;..................12 Landa End ...............................28 ~~ 1101 dniri!IJ to poy the ~er ~ re~t in ndvam:c dirccl to~ Doily Senttnel Umfted.,,,.,,,,,,,.oH ooooooooooooonooo18\ on Q rttree, slx. or 12 mo~lh ~ia.. Credit "iill be aiml clrrier.eoch week. OV!Ii ...................................~ ... 37'!. On~~.Malley ...............................39 PllbJilloer ..,..... the~ 'fhl ooijull _ , dut· cblflltl rmy t. i~ blcripdon rate by chlla,ifiJ the -u.. ._..:...-._.. ..... ..... ..... ... ...... .. ... . :·· n-. Moi.IL SUBSCiiii"MONS ·-Mftllo~ ......... _........................ ,............. &71.30 ' · $ll.U SIO:!.l6 ---Mo9'~ 13 - .: _............ -............................... $29.2.! 16 ..........:...................... ................ $56.68 l l -.............................................. $1119.72 ' . I ' '' "'" '" Star Bank ..............................110~ W.-.ctv'a ,...............................20' ••••• If ordered by ...... 21\ Shiortey'a ••- ............................. 7{- dunllioooi~~- 13 26 See It Uve·OII Pay Per View I 9~ ~T./6 ,.-. P.T. . $34.95 " u where~~ IC:rvice is availJble. iaJ the &~.~bsc.ription' pen Pram Flnl .........~ ................" ... 15'4 Aoc~l ·...~ ........................... l5'1. RD-st.eii ...............................178'- PeoP.t• ......................... No subscrif11i0n by mall permitted in artas . ' Mftllller.1Jlie Aaioc:illted Prfl-', and the Ohio New1paper A11ociDtion. SINGLII COPV fii.ICE , Daily .......... .................. ,........1..: ·· ......... 3S Ce~ll '*A r ...................................... O I ' Vehicle, garage damaged in.wreck MeigS announcements . t'~Jtfowk~~s1n;; ~=~~~s~;! ::~~,:'::~f. . Health .Call'.e •I ····--...,----- :w11 =irtlldaY-= • UniiS of the Meip County Emer- ment and squid, motor-vehicle ~~:ci­ ·gency Medical Service JeCordcd nine dent oo Nonh Second Avenue caJb for wisunce Tueiday. UniiS Charles D. Jeffers tralllpOI1ICl · respoadi.nc included: VMH by Central DiiJNIICb squad. CENTilAL DISPATCH POMDOY 7:35 a.m., stare Route 7, Middle6:26 p.m., vblunteer frrc dcpan pon, Frank Jarvis, Holzer Medical mcnt and squad to U.S.- 33 at Enter Cenll:r, Middlepon squad assisted; prise. motor-vehicle accident, 1i 11:34 a.m., Mulberry Heights, Day, VMH, Jackie Large, VM Pomeroy, Louise Hines, Velerans pending transfer to Grant Mcdi Memorial Hospital; Center via MedFiight helicopte 7:23 p.m., Carmel' Road, Racine, . ambulance. Cathy VanMeter an Ray Deem; treated at the scene; Leroy O'Brien, treated at the scene· I 0: 16 p.m., Country Mobile Middlepon and Central Dispatc Home Park, Dexter, Byron Watson, ·squads assisted . VMH. RUTLAND CHESTER VFD 10:20 a.m.. Sanford"Davis Road I :09 p.m., Chester, brush lire on Larry Barr, HMC. Ken Browning propeny, no injuries SYRACUSE reponed. 4:41 p.m., state Route 124, Ellaj MIDDLEPORT Williamson, VMH. ,1 i 6:14 p.m., volunleer fire depan-' Mary Hughes Haggcny, 72, Middleport, died '['uesday, Feb. 25, 1997, at Riverside H~pital in Columbus. · · . She was born May 19, 1924,,in Newark, daughter of the late Roy and W.VA. . I Lola Davis Nesbit. She was a cook at former local restaurants and at the Guiding Hand Sc.boul in Cheshire. She was a member of the Cheshire Baptist ~tlll•ed from page: Church. · • • She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Edward Lee and Georgia -- Harrisonvi'lle Elementary will graders will be housed at Meigs; Hughes of Cheshire and· John Wesley and Susan Hughes of Woodville; a house students kinderganen through Junior High School with sixth graders! -daughter and son-in-law, Carol Lucille and Charles Moody of Cheshire: nine grade five. Special education students occupying-the newly renovated Cen-' grandchi((lren; three great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, · from the Harrisonville area will con- tral Building segregated from seventh William and Barbara Nesbit of Navarre; a sister and brother-in-law, Ruth linue to. anend Rolland Elementary and eighth graders. and Max Wright of Newark; several nieces and nephews. School. . · Board members Scott Walton, She was preceded in death by her first husband. Anhur Hughes, in 1968, -- Middlepon Elementary . will Roger Abbott and John Hood sup· and by her second husband, James K. Haggerty, in 1979, and by one grand- consist of students kindergarten poned the proposed utilization plan son. 'through grade three including special while hoard member Randy Services will be held Friday, 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle- education students from the Middle- Humphreys voted against the move. Extended forecast By Thfl Aesoclated Preas . pon with the Rev. William L. Uber ofliciating.·Burial will be in Riverview pon attendance !lfCa. In personnel matters, the board Southeastern Ohio ~ Friday.. .Showers likely. Continued Cemetery in Middlcpon. -- Pomeroy Elementary will house hired Jamie Deem as a tutor for a · Tonight, light rain likc!y until wann. High in upper 60s. Contin- ,.,-Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 7-9 p.m. students kindergarten through grade health handicapped student .and hired . midnight. Temperatures sleady, rising ued warm. High in the upper 60s. .five including special education stu- Dale Harrison as girls'.varsity softball cloudy with into the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 Saturday.. ,Mostly dents from the Pomeroy and Salis- coach .for the 1997 season. to IS miles per hour. Chance of rain chance of showers. Low in' the mid bury allendancc area. Pomeroy .Ele- · · . The board also appro~ed a list of .60 percent. Thursday, cloudy. Chance 40s and high in the lower 60~. SunAnna L. Skeels, 65, of Coolville, died tuesday; Feb. 25, 1997 at Arcamentary also houses the countywide new or revised policies including the ;Of showers, breezy. High in the mid day, mostly cloqdy, low in upper 40s, dia Nursing Center, Cool~ille. . · · preschool himdicapped and multi-~ keeping of board meeting minutes, · and .upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 per- high in upper 50s. She was born in Belpre, a'daughter of the late Waller and Delphia Acre handicapped stullents. . adding drug paraphernalia to a list of cent. Cornett. She was a hQmemaker, a member of Coolville Senior Citizens, and Elementary will house bannedilems -in drug-free workplace --Rutland · · 'attended ·the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. grades kindergarten through five and drug prevention policies, and a Surviving are two sisters, Shirley Wolfe of Lancaster and R.uth ~eck of including special educa.tion students , pOlicy to insure that people calling Canal Winchester, and three nephews. She was preceded in death by her hus- from the HamsonvJIIe ·and Salem the schools during regular business ', ' band, Francis Skeels; one sisler, Carolyn Cornett, and a brother, Harry Cor- Center areas. . hours are answered by a person and WEST CO!fUMBIA, W.Va. tel!lporary tie-in 10 supply electric t6 nett. -Salem Center Elementary w11) not by an answering machine or autoKanawha Stone Co., Nitro, was the~. Wcst Columbiua station. Power Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home, consist of g111des kinderganen mall:d voice mail. awarded a $274,220 contrilct Friday was restored to all customers the Cqolvillc. Pastor Mark Dupler will officiale and burial will he in the Coolville through five. Kindergartners that Graduation was set for Sunday, for the cleanup of a rock slide that morning after the slide. cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- nonnally attend Rutland Elementary · May 18. . occurted feb. 16 along State Route . Once debris is cleared from the day. School may be housed at Salem Cen. Board members then met in a twO:. 62. . ' I . · . . . scene, the existing facilitieS must he hour-long executive session to .dis·, A spc)kesmim for Kailawha Stone rebllill. said AEP ·District Manager rwom page • ter.-- Salisbury Elemenlaly will house•, . cuss personnel matters before said the ccimpaity will bring in heavy. M~. Kent. · . · . · . grades kindergarten through five. adjou!'"ing. ·Ohio hunting license. . · ment program; equipinent this week to remove the ~e same holds true with cable .All ·sixth, seventh and eighth The cla5s is designed .to teach stu. --Approved Terry Congo's bid of 150-loa boulder. earth and debiis that · ~tevision, which was also affected by dents the basic offireann and hont' $310.25 for a ·guued 1979 lnternacovered ·the roadway on both lanes the slide. Contiaued from (iage I · followinll' ~ $lidc. · , CableVision spokesman Lester ing safety, wildlife ¢onservation and tional bus; :. Rejected bids on a step van and He added tliat company tepresen- Erreu said ahout 7,000 customers management and hunting ethics and responsibiliiy. motor indicating they were !6o low; emor. we're on the program with you. ers -especially ·doctors and physi-· talives were on the scene Monday to were without cable serviae-911 the day The b!>ard also agreed to suppon -· Noted the Southern Local'Aca- but the real means of saving money cal therapists -'- to work on the evaluate the slide. of the slide. is to look at the subcontracting issue," state's schedule. .J'he slide destroyed the main fiber Rita Slavin in her effort to conduc! a demic Banquet will be held April 17 .Proctor added. The estimall:d date of completion "Physical therapists are willing to is Tuesday, Maich 18: link to all of Jackson County, W.Va., Meigs County town meeting con- at the high school ; The Department of Administrative go out to provide services on a sub--Met in executive session to dis· :The'ilide cove..S an area of road Meigs County and upper Mason cerning the condition of local Services. which is responsible for contracting basis, where they would cuss personnel matters. " · abOut 150 yards long, and it was Courrty. Service to most customers schools. contract negotiations, had not seeO have more control over their schedIn other business, the board: . Present wer~ Superintendent respo~sible for · power outages to was .restored that night. Errett said the union's study and could not com- ule," Ms. Hull said. . 1_,300 Americ!!" ,;tectric, ~~Y(.er ~us-"' ;-li~~W :.l"Jl,, have_.. to .lie P:fll!lanent!y . · .-· Hired Scgt! Wickli~e as reserve ·James . L~)Orence,. Trea~;.ure Dennie ment, spokeswoman Gretchen Hull State Budget Director Gregory · .· boys basebatr.Coach and Alan Crisp Hill, school · board members Bob · tomers/'We('P?~r com~ ·liuilt,_~ . rer~~d a~ler the slide:~leanup. said. . Browning'this month described Gciv. as reserve girls softbl\11 cdach; · ·Collins, David 'Kucsma, Doug Little, But the state generally finds il difGeorge Voinovich's $36.14 billion .. Set graduation for Sunday, May C.T. Chapman and Many Morarity. ficult to hire some health care workspending plan 18 .at 8 p.ril.; · · The next meeting :.will be held at Bol~ -- Recommended advenising for Portland Elementary School on ~ied one new school bus with money from March 24, 7:30 p.m. A vehicle and a garage it struck Jeffers to Veterans Memorial Hospi· the stale tninsponation reimburseThe report read. "live-in boyfriend An autopsy repon received Monwere heavily damaged in an accident · tal where he was treall:d and released. · day from the Oallia County Sheriff's pull«! a knife on her and. pushed a Tuesday on North Second Street in He was cited for failure to control. Department stated that Roger Mont- knife to her stomach and brandished Middlepon. gomery and his 22-month-old daugh' a riOe and stated he was going to kill CHOICE to meet Rev. Peter J. Trembley, 992-4152. Middlepon police reported that 1 ter, Tiffany,_died of gunshot w.ounds her and her kids." . CHOICE home educators will Charles D. Jeffers, 49,.of Pomeroy in last 'Week's fatal incident in Merlost control of his 1994 Chevy van as lhe Gallia County Common Pleas · hold a meeting Tuesday. 10 a.m. at Oflice.movlng cerville. The · Syracuse-Racine 'Regional · he traveled north on Nonh Second. Court Juvenile Division· designated the Pomeroy Library conference. A release issued Monday after- Sh~ts as the legal custodian of the room:Takc sack lunch, coffee will be Sewer District Board will move its The· van went off the left side of the noon by the sheriff's depanment mi"or child, Tiffany, on Feh. 18. served. For more infonnation, contact · offices to the Racine municipal build· roadway and ran into the side o,f a ing on March L · · reads: ''Coroner's report was Tammy Jones. 992,6743, garage owned by Helen Boyd. The received: both victims died of gun.Montgomery appeared to answer accident occurred at 6: 10 p.m. · Dance to be held shot. Investigation is still ongoing." the. domestic violence charge last Retreat pl1111ned It .was reponed that Jeffers ·told A round and square dance will be police he blacked out. . · . A case investigalor·Iater indicated Thursday in GaUipOiis Municipal "Indoor Camp Meeting '97" will the gunshot wound sustained by Court, which sci a recognizance bond he held March 3-8 at 7 p.m. •nd held at the Tuppers Plains VFW · A unit of the Meigs County EmerMontgomery, 49, wlls self-inOicted. of $1 ,000. A temporary restraining March 9 at 6 p.m. at·the Middlepon building Saturday, 8 to I I p.m. "Out . gency Medical Service transponed · The Guyan Township · Volunteer or~~r against Montgomery was also Nazarene Church. Song evangelists; of the Blue" will provide the music, . Fire Department was dispatched · to iss~Fd· . Jan and Cathy, and Jim Davis. Evan- and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. . the residence at 3~ Johns Creek gelist Bishop Clyde Van Valin, retired Following an investigation at· the Bishop of the Free Methodist Church. Youth Leagile to meet Veterans Memorial ' Road, Crown City, at I :52 p.m. last Rutland Youth League will have a Tnesday Thursday only to find the home ful- scene by the sheriff's department, the Public invited to services sponsored Admil!ed: Ella Williams, Racine. ly engulfed In flaines. . Gallia County coroner's office, and by the Meigs Area Holiness Associ- meeting on Sunday at 4 ·p.m.' at the · . Discharged: Earl Lockett, MidFire units located two deceased State Fire Marshal Bob Lawless, the ation. For more infonnation contact Rutland firehouse. per~pns inside the residence - a bodies were sent to Colum.bus for dlepon. small child and a male .. forensic exam.ination. The mother of the child, Tressia The cause of fire has yet to he Sheets, 32, had filed a domestic vioForfeiting honds .on charges of Four were fined and seven others lence repon against Montgomery detellmin~d. pending final rulings by forfeited bonds in 'the coun of Mid- speeding were Marilyn J. ,Lewis, with the sheriff's department on Feb. Lawless. Deputies were uriablc to dleport Mayor Dewey Hortori Tues- Gallipolis, $47; 11:rry Michael Henindioate whether the fire was inten- day night. 16. ry, II, Mason, W. Va., $43; Lori Jo tionally set or caused l)y a chain of Fined were Michelle Price. Rut- Raffel!, Gallipolis, 549; Scott A. events that took place at the lime. The land, $10 · and coots. expired tags; 1\'enhower, Dexter, $51 ; Stephanie A. propeny was ~cscribed as a complete DonaldJ. Steinmetz, .Pomeroy, $100 Sayre, New Haven, W.Va., . $50; Daily loss. and costs, open container; Roger D. Catheri.nc L: Han, Mason, W.Va., IIJSPS li:J-960) ., McPherson. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, $49 . Publiahcd every afternoon. Mondny WouJh Penny B. Dewhurst,'Rutland, forfictitious tags; Roben L. Dowell, Pri,day. Ill Court Sl., Pomc.roy, Ohio, by tbe feited a $60 bond on a charge of runCheshire, $200 and costs. driving Ohio Valley Publlahina Coll1*ly1Qa~nett Co., ning a ~ed light. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S<eond · "'me'POwer .......................41\ under FRA suspension. Aln clus pD4t1p paid at. Pomeroy. Ohio. " . . ,& hA ' 75' ~ Today ln hisfory · • ''' Mary Hughe~ H.aggerty ·c·. l•lnto· n _flo·at.-$·· -n· en· 1•8, I'S dl•.f.' ty -W· ·ate·r·· Better lc:,-ans from bank than car dealer Born on Feb. 26, 1919 in Lawrence County, she was the dauaJuer of the late Frank ll11,d Barbara Canter Garey. She was a homemaker and aiiiCmber · of the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middlepon. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death in addition to her parents were her h11sband, Pete I;Jass; her foster mother, Edith McKenzie, and a foster brother, Thurston SlOne, Sr. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday at the Howell Hill . Cemetery. The Rev. Ralph A. Butcher will officiate. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. • IColul"(lbus lao• ·I """,....,.,cam . Jll!'n who have already served thl:iqJriaon time? .·d· we: Americaisracing do with danp:ro~~s J,.awrence Sin~ton admitted to stabbing a prostitute to death this week . in Florida.1be 69-ycar-old predator was released from pri~n after a mere · eisht y'eara for raping a teen-~~Ser, culling ofT her arms and leaving her as By Joseph Perkins including one occasion, according to activities conducted on the •White Avenue. Come on!" dciod by the 'side of the road. _ The White Himse is in denial. Time, when he traipsed around with House grounds (which would ~a Ickes left out Harry. Truman.~ Anolher cue has brought this issue to national attention: Leroy Hendricks, livery fresh~ revelation of unseemly, iwo six-packs of beer and the chair- violation of the law)? Did ccnain Mayhe because he recognizes that the pedophile who wams·that he may strike again, now that he ~as com- if not downright illegal, campaign man of a Chinese beer company in · While House officials cover-up their 'Truman ·was a stand-up president. pie~ liis·IO-year tenn in a Kansas prison. The U.S. Supreme Coun is confund raisi~g by high-ranking Clinton knowledge .of illegal fund raising Instead of defending ·the scil-out .or. sidering whether·statc dfficials can keep him incarcerated to protect the pub- administration officials -- up to and . (which would amount to an obstruc- the White House. for campaign dona-: lic. ·· including both the president and vice , lion of justice)? Were Clinton adf1'!in- tions, Truman would have owned up; While there are no easy answers to America's violent crime problem,.there. president -- is met with one anful tow. istration ·policy decisions inOucnced that the buck slOpped with him. is no great dilemma. Americans simply must find ways to ke~p violent crim- dodge after an.other. . . NO LAWS WERE BROKEN by foreign donations? , . .1' M · FOR CAMPAIGN, inals locked up longer. For one thing.judges,juries and parole boards should Here is a catalog of the dodges for (BUT WE PROMISE NOT.TO DO EVERYONE ELSE HAS DONE FINANCE RI;FORM (i!UT I'M . exercise their (X!Wers to ensure that m.ore killers spend 'their remaining days those of you keeping score at home: ' IT AGAIN). The president nptes that IT (SO WHY SHOULDN'T WE?). GOING TO CONtiNUE BUCKI DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING , "less than 2 percent" of the donations President Clinton . hain 't' said this RAKING AS USUAL). In ()is State . behind bars. (BUT I'M GOING TO APOLO- raised by theDNCwasretumed.~nd publicly, but his former deputy chief of lhe Union message earlier this . Warma 'l'rtllune Chroaide,.Fell. 19 GIZE ANYWAY). This has become while some of it was returned of staff, Harold Ickes, has. "I have no nionth, President ~linton UIJed the , . Huing should be banned from the military' once and fOr- all. Clinton's latest defense, wl)ich he because it came from· questionable · apologies for lhe amount of money Republican-controlled Congress to ~ Recent exposure ·of brutal acts against female cadets at The Citadel, . tried out in New York last week at a sources (like impoverished Buddhist w.e raised," he told USA Today. "I passtheMcCain-Feingoldcampaign charges of npe from Army trainees and the revelation of Marines pinning fund;raiser for the Democratic Sen- monks, who cut :the Democrats give no apologies for how il' Was finance reform bill, which, among ,. . $5,000 checks, or middle-class raised." paaachllll: winss on graduates' bare chests show the brutaliiy is aimed at hoth ate Campaign Committee. • ' other things, would ban unregulated :. "For reasons I cannot explain," Indonesian landscapers, . who hapIckes, who came up with the idea "soft money" donations. women and men, and exists throughout our armed forces. : .Acts like thll breed hate, 'fear and resentment, not discipline and loyal- said the president,. "or defend, our pened to hav~ an extra several hun- of holding Wltite House coffee . But the president's sincerity is cast ·· ·ty -qualities military training is supposed to instill. , pany did not check all the contribo- dred ihousand dollars -to proffer to the . klatches for potential donors (which in doubt by his appearance at the ,; • The leaders in our armed forces must take a strong stand and.then back tions.' ' He conceded that, "It was pany of Clinton). much of it was included, among others, a Chinese. DSCC dinner, which raised $1.2 mil- ; ' it up by punishins those who continue to engage in hazing. sexual miscon- wrong not to check those C'ontribu' 'returned. the president says, "because anns dealer and a COJivicted drug traf- lion, a third of which came in the , · lions'," adding that "it was ev~ry- they raised questions, even though Iicker), insists that Clinton was no form of the very soft money conlri~ ' I dut:l and other acts of horror. .. . body:s responsibility, from me down,' they- were clearly lawful." . more ,\lbsessed with building a .fC· butions thai Clinton claims he wants who didn't know ahout it and should . The president's implic·ation is that election war· chest than previ9,us · to ban. . •1 have." all the controverSy about the Democ- presidents. . ' Even non-Rcpublicans .werc call- "· But the W)llte House knew more rats: fund raising is much ado about "Nixon wasn't obsessed With the ing Clinton a hypocrite. "To con! inBy The Auoclatecl PceQ about these suspicious contributions; a paltry million dollars or so (out of next election?" asked Ickes, san!lis· ue raising m(!ncy harid over.fist at a ' : Today is :Wednes4By. ·Feb. 26th. the 57th day of 1997. There are 308 days than the president lets on. Indeed, the more than $40 million that was tically. "Ronald Reagan wasn't?No, time when his fund-raising practices · : left in the year. . Feb. 24 issue of Time magazine raised dpring the past election). But no, no, they didn't give a. thought from the last campaign are under,. ' · Today's Highlicht in HisiOry: reports that Clinton was warned by the i~sue is not the amount of contri- about the next election. George scrutiny is almost beyond descrip- · , On Feb. 26th, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park hi~ own Na)ional Security Council butions that were raised, legally or Bush? Lyndon Johnson? I bet Lyndon tion," said Ellen Miller of Public in Arizona. · that one prominent Democratic illegally. It's whether high-ranki.ng Johnson didn't even think 'about. !lie Campaign. On this date: donor, Johnny Chung, was a "hus- officials at t~e White House and · next election. _But .;:linton really ~ocsn't care • {p 1802, French literary giant Victor l:iugo was born in Besancon. tier." DNC knowingly violated the law in "JimiT)y Caner never gav~ it a what Mill~r or anyone else thinks of ln 1815; Napoleon Bonapanc escaped from the Island of Elba to begin But the president apparently was soli~iting campaign donations. thought. Dwight Eisenhower, he went ~is past or present fuad-ralsing prac- :· his .econd conquest of France. swayed more by Chung's $366,000 in Did they solicit illegal donations to sleep up there in the Li~coln' bed- ,t1ces. No matter the charge, he's got : : In 1846. frontiersman-turned-showman William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody _contributions 10 the 'Democratic from foreign nalionals (or from · ' ' born in $c~t County, Iowa. · . · . Nalional Committee than advice froll'\ American c'itizcns or legal immi- room arid never mel a contributor'! ln a ready dodge. · . fact, if somebOdy gave him a contriJoseph Perldns Is a colalllJIIIt ·, ~ ·. In 1870, New York City's first Jln.eumaiic-powered subway line was his NSC. So Chung was allowed to grants fronting for deep-pocket forbution. hc.tooktheJll out and beat the for tile S1111-Diego Vnioa•Tribtine ' l · pjieiiCCI ta the.public. · · · ; · make 49 visits to the White House, eign nationals)'/ Were fund -raising s--- out of the111· on Pennsylvania ancltheauthoro("RIIbt~Me" · : . · '. · [n 1929, President Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton (Union-Tribune Pablllblng). .l Nat;o,.al P~. · . . . · · · Ill, 1940, the U:S. Air Defense Command was created. · 1 '; . - In 1951, the 22nd'Amcndmcntto the Cc;>nstitution was ratified, limiting a tiresident 10 lyio lernis of office. I [n 19,1, J'rimc Minisler Winston Churchill announced thai Britain had ! ljevel~ts own atomic bomb. . . DEAR BRUCE: We were If I didn't expect the check to too~for_yOIJiftheydon'tgetitor j By Bnice Williams '[n 1979, a local solar eclipse cast.a moving shadow 175 miles )"ide from ·' 'f DEAR BRUCE: My wife and I referred to you py our local television arrive on time, I would have walked post tt on lime. . Oreson 10 Npnh Dak~ be~on; movi!'l! into Canada. . Channel 8. My husband and station, it over to the store. I hove an excelIf you will send me more specifics '·I just bought a car and borrowed In 1986, Pulitzer Pti:r.e-wmnmg poet and author Roben Penn Wam:n was $17,0,00 from the car dealer to I •are involved in a dispute with a lent credit rating, and ldon't want to about your situation, I will be very .! ·named lhe tim poet ~te of the United Slales j!y Librarian of Co~gress finiiiiCC it. I W~ see it destroyed. · happy to bring it 10 thebank's atten- · . WOiondering W. if we'd he finance company. OMiel J. Boonlin. . . · We purchased furniture on a six- . [ have filed complaints with the lion and to my reade~' and listeners' 1 belll:r ofT takln~ money out of my ln 199J,Inilql President Sad!fkm Hussein announced on Baghdad Radio SIP plan and paying back the loari. - . month no-interest plan. The 'bill was Better Business Burea,li and Con- attention_. It's this kilid of abuse by : ~­ tl*'hi iiad ~his forces to witl)draw from Kuwait. . · . due by May I or interest would·kick sumer Affairs. -- S. &: R.K., Lutz. Fla. the ·cred1t-grantmg community that , · -G.B. ·Ia 1993. ai!Oinllexploded in the 1arase of New York's Worlljl'tade CenDEARS. &: R.K.: You have out- showshowmuchwenccdMcHu'gh's . ; DEAR O.ll.: The unknown factors in. I mailed the check April 27, but t«. killlni llix people and injuring more lhitn I,000 others. \ ~ here are I) what inlercst are you pay- they didn't post it until May 2, so I lined, once again, the. necessity for a bill or some similar legislation. . 1M yan 110: ~ Tower Commission, which probed the Iran-Contra ing on the car loan, and 2) how much t:eeeived a finance chl!l!e. _bill such as the one that New .York lnteresled in buying or selling a ~ Atr.ir iPutd ill tePOn;. wlilch rebuked Presid~nt Rcl!gan fot failing to con- is the SIP plan ceneratin1? [ spoke to several people both at Congressman John McHugh intro- ~?Let Bruce Williams' "House ', ~ the furniture store and the bank, and duced in the Jast session ofConzress Sman" be your suide. Price: $14.95, ~ 11'01 his tiad-' sec;urily •!Iff· · If your credit allows, you would five yan 110: 1be U.S. Supreme Coun ruled unanimously that scxu- probably be far better off borrowing they'said that while it might be true and-hopefully will reintroduce under plus shipping aod handling. Call: ·' ~)' 11 ~ illlldenll may J!UC 10 collec:t IIIOliCIIry damages from their the money from your bank, rather thai I mailed it on the 27th of April, HR 1963. . (800) 994-6733. . · idiOOJI &!Ill ldlool ~JCials. The S11premc Court of Ireland cleared the way · than from the dealer. Dealerships OIQ- it's not paid until they post it. The The purpose of McHugh's pro(Send your questions to: Sman far a 14-r•--old airl to leave t,he cOuntry fot liD allortion. . IOmarily only finance people who store manage~ agrees that it's ridicu· posed legislition is to ensure that If Money, P.O. .Box S03, Elfers, FL _ ! a.·,_ litO= PN #Mit Ointon moved 10 step up ecOIIOIIIic 1111Ctio!l5 could, 'lous to make me pay the inlerest, but a letter is,postrnarked on time, thCJi 3468~. E-mail to: bethlilgte.net. . ·: not otherwise JCI credit. . But · the problem must be I still gct _calls from the finance com- creditors have to accept it as ·being Questions of Jenera! interest will be , : 011 OM ~'!ft FJt 10 CUba '1 cloWnlnt of IWo unarmed airpianel btlongiltt 10 . . Qlllin-Amrrican exile poup Brotllen to thC Rescue. . paid on time. It's absurd.that creditm · answered in futllrc colu!"ns. Owins . l IJIPI~ by havins all the dab that pany. The store says they arc work,\ckll' Mao!!~ it 78. Actor Tony R•nd•ll it 77• . [ have detcribed in pii!CC. The answer ing on it, but nothins seems to hap- cantakctlleposiiiOnthatc~thouJ,h _ to~ volume of m&~ldlersonal l -~ pen. you mail your pay'b!el]t on time, It's rcplteS cannot~ provided.) then lhou(jl be obvi.ous. 1-) Avaneiii.Bass MICH. Joseph Perkins I • AJ:cuWeathe... forecast By Jack Anderson and · 'Jan Moller .!lr 'I Meigs Ef\IIS logs 9 calls Tbul'lllay, Feb. 27 ~~1!1!11!!!!!!!!!~~----..-..--....-- The Daily Sentinel . OH IO Weather ·. W~y, FebrUMy 28, ~- The Dally s.ntlnel • ,... 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,.. ........ Frldlly, Feb; 28 Worthlngto11.......................... 20' -·-·-are To Oltl'r ,.....1: Stocll report1 tiM 10:30 a~=- provldld by Aclvnl or II. ) ' -. , . ' • • 0 d �February 26, 1987 f Sports . Basketball 55 Atllntlc Dlwlsion Ium .II' L l<l. M1nm1 ..... .42 I J .764 New York .. 40 16 .114 Orlando ...... .28 2.'1 . ~28 Washmgton . ..... 2."\ 30 .455 New Jersey 17 Ph1ladelphm ...... 14 18 40 ]09 l.i9 Bo!ton........ ....... . II 43 204 !ill 48 6 14 .89J .141 18 667 Ctw l~>tre 22 614 CLEVELAND ....... JO 24 556 .463 463 364 ... J!'i .. .lndltma ................ 2.~ · 29 Milwaukee ......... ~~ :t 29 Toron~o .... .... ...... N 35 -·- ·~ llh 15 18\lr 23~ (OT) 23 '1. 29 61 - Tol. Rocen 71, Sylvani p Southview Tol St Francis 69, Tot Scott 45 To\ Waite 69, Tol. Bowsher 67 Tol. Whitmer 78, Tol. Libbey 74 Wesccrvillc S. 75, Delaware 38 WESTERN CONFERENCE lam Utah ..... . . .... Houst on .. .. .II' L ... .39 ... 37 15 19 Minnesota ............ 27 27 l>allas .............. I !I 34 Denver ...... . .. 17, 40 SanAnuulio..... Ll 41 VarK:ouvcr ............. II 1!<1. .122 .661 !ill .SOO 12 19'h 2) 1/, 26 190 30 Pacific Diwl-.. Seanle ... . ...... .39 I~ 722 L.A. Lak.m .......... .38 17 .691 Port\aod ..... ....... 29 LA. Clippers ... . 2) 27 29. Divl.don II Akron St.V-St.M 6S , Akr~.Jn Hoban J .358 .298. .241 47 518 442 Sacrn!T'Iento ........... 24 31 .436 Golden State ......... 20 33 .371 PboeOilt . ., ... 20 36 351 II Bay Village Bay 49, Brooksuk 44 Bellevue 54, Norwdlk 39 · Bucyrus 64, Willard 55 , · Cambridge 49, Steubenv11le 37 CDJey 64, Knns.a.o: Lnkottl 52 Clyde 65, Port Clin1oo 62 &.ly. Carroll 76, BcllefonuUnc 35 Frurv,ew 63, Medma Buckeye~ Fremonr St. Joseph 76, Elmwood 61 Hamihon BOOm 68, Wilnungton 40 Hubbard .50. You. Olaney 38 Jeffenon Area 85, Geneva 64 t,ibeny Center 45, Archbold 42 Louisville 26. W. Brunch 24 (OT) 'Medma H•ghland 61, Kenston 66 . Minerva 71, Salem 68 (Q'O Napolron 83; Oak Hnrtw 62 Richfield Revere~. Tnllmndge 40 Shelby 43, Folitoria 37 Springboro 74, Day. Chammade-Juli· enne 41 St Mary's Memorial6l'Paulding 50 lipp Oty 63. Greenon 56 Wanen Howland 60, N1let McKmley 48 Whirehouse Wayne 62. Bryan 53 ' Wrptersville Indian Cm:k 79, MeurJ. owbrook 65 l 'h II 15 15 ~ 1 8~ 20 Tuesday's scores New Jersey 91, Sa.;:rwncnlo 90 WuhingiOrl 108, lndiana87 Seanlc 72, CL.EVELAND 66 tlouston 100, l A L.akers 96 . Utnh IIO, NcwYork99 Dallas 86, ChuriDtte 84 Toronto 124, Denver 122 (OT) L.A. Clippers 98, Ptul!ldelphiu 93 Toni(lht's games Sncramcnto at 80510n. 1 p.m. Miami 111 Orlando, 1.30 p.m. Golden State at Detroit, 7·30 p m Seanlt: at Indiana, 8 p.m AtiMta at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m Minnesota a1 San Antomo, 8:JO p.m. Philadelphia at Phoem~t , 9 p m New York 111 Ponland, 10 p m L.A. Clippers at Vanwuvcr, 10.30 p.m. J. .I Cle. EU$1 57, Mayfield 42 Cuyahoga Falla 49, Akron Kenmore kent Rooseveh :tt Easi:lake N. 52 Lakewood 611, N. R1dgev•lle 45 LimaSr 61 . Defiance41 Manllield Sr. 6S, A~h land 45 Nusillon Jackson 45. You. Board· man 2.Ci ' N, Canlon Hoover 64, Wooster .SS Nordonia 59, Solon 52 Pi~kerinaton 38, MCIUllt Vernon 47 Spnng. North 53, Beavcn;rcck 45 Spnna. South 76, Sidney 67 StrongsviUe 77, Mtdview 69 Tiffin Columbian 74, Sandusky 11 . Ctnlral DiwlsiOn ChictlJO .............. 49 Detroit ........ .. J. ••• •40 Arlnnta . . .... .36 Cm. Oat Hills 71, C.n. Moeller 50 Cin . Winron Woods :'il , Cin. St Xav~48 EASTERN CONFERENCE , Db·illon Ill . • Albany Alexander 66, We&tfnll47 Ashland Crestview 64, New London 49 Aurora 70, United Locu.l41 Belpre 92. N. Adams 61 Caldwel\62. W. Muakingum 50 Cwnpbe\164, Spring. l..oail 46 Col. Acodemy41, BloomCnrroll37 Coldwlller ~8 . Kenron ·31 Creston Norwnyne 40, Wayncdale 35 Ornndv1cw 56, Canal Winchester 39 MadiSon Plains 84, Jonathan Alder 58 Manon Elgin SS, Frednlcktown :lj Mdt~mom Evergreen 74, Genoa S9 Middl efield Cardinal 6:\, Painesville Hwvoy J2 Milnn Eduon 72, Collins Western Re· · Thursday's games L.A. Laken at Wuhmgton, 7.30 p.m Chicago at CLEVELAND, 7·30 p m Minnesota at Dallu, 8:30 p m Chnrlone nt Houscon, 8:30p.m at Utah. 9 p.m. 1'oro~to NCAA Division I men's scores Regular-season play Eut serve 58 lllinoii!i 87, Penn St. 65 Pittsburgh 77, Connedicut74 St. Josept(s 78, Massachusetts 6J . MiliOOry Lake 6J, Oregon Smtch 45 Newcomerstown 59. iuscW'awas Val. ~4 South Kemu~ky' 74. Tennessee 64 McNeese St. 103; Southern U. 95 V~rginin 58, Virginia Tech 57 Wnke PDreal71 , Georgia Tech SS " 56 J7 Midwest Cmcinnat1 63, Southern Miu. 49 Mnrquetre 56, St. Louis !14 ' Notre Dame 69, Miami 60 Texu Tech 84, M1ssouri 73 46 So)lthwest Te~ 68, TeAas A&M S7 5J N Robmson Crawford 47, Seneca E. Nonhridge 68. A.manda-Ciearcreek Penuuula Woodridge 57. Mapleton Sherwood Fairview 87, Delta 5J Sparta Hishlalid 61, Northmor 4-f Sullivan 81ncl\ River 69, Brooklyn ~.S ur.~r S1111dusky ~S. Clear Fork 53 V enna Mnthews 70, Miaeral R1dge Tournaments Ohio Valley Conterente ·, Flf'lt ........ AuStin Peay I06, Morehcud St. 83 Middle Tenn. H9, SE Missouri 74 Murray St. 76, Tennessee St 63 Tennessee Tech 83, E lllinQis 81 Ohio men's college scores Tournaments North Cout C.nlerenn Fil'll round Allegheny 8l Case Reserve 17 'Ohio women's college scores Tournaments All•ntk 10 Conrerence Fir1t round Fordham 68, Dayton 65 Mki.Ohlo Cohtel't!nce . Flm....,.. , Findlay 87, Malone Sl Mount Vernon Nauuene 55, Urbana Shawncc St . 78, Tiffin $9 Wallh 75, Otuo Dommlcnn 59 M1 Dlanc!)ard Riverdale 48, Hurflin Nonhero 43 . N. Balhmore 12, Arlm~n 49 New Reigel 57, Fostona St Wende liD 56(0Tl . Norwalk S1. Paul 70, Sandusky St. Mary's 40 . Orange Chr 42, open Door 37 Pandora-Gilboa 61, Miller City 59 Plymouth 65, Muufield St. Peter's 47 Russia76, DeGraff Riverside 5~ Southington SO, Bloomfield 42 Spencerv1Ue 67, Limn Temple Chr 62 Tiffin Calvert 74, Beusville 12 Tol. Emmanuel Bapl 72. Tol. Maumee Val. 66 Vnn·Buren 61, Vnnlue 53 Windham 75. Ashtabula St. John 46 North c..t Confen:Mf flm.Caae ReJCrYe 66, Wooster 47 Ke9JOD 7~ . Oberlin $1 ' Ohio Wesleyan 70, Alleaheny 49 MTD . LAWN MOWERS ~ittl:!nbera68. Earlhwn 43 ' , , Of* COnftrtna·quarte,rfln... , 9aldwin-Walk~87, Ouerbcln !'i9 .. ·' Coj>ltol 79. John Carroll 61 .' • Moun I Union 68. Oblo Northern 56 Muakingum 47, HeidelberJ: 4!1 Qhio H.~. boys' scores Touraaments ' Dl.tslonl"Akron E. 6l. Alton Ellet .S~ ' 18". 20" & 22" 3Y,. 4 hp ....... .,.... & • .,..... I d ~I 1\ t ' f JOI ', h 11 'll 1111111 '1 ~ .r , t ', ()ll PICKENS HARDWARE Turn 'YOUI'Idf In today... 1ft liM a ctleckhii aaxKI1tyour IIJ141orL dn EASTERN CONFERENCE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 ' .II' L I I1!11. PhiladeJphiD .... 35 17 gi 79 Flonda .............. 28 19 15 71 NewJersey .......291812 10 N.Y Rllngers 28 26 9 65 Tnmp;l Bay .. .. 24 29 7 .5:'i Wo.shlng10n ........ 2.130 7 .53 N.Y. blandcn .... 2030 10 50 GI llA 198 152 112 145 1.56 139 204 176 168 185 I~ 171 162 177 Northeast Dlvlslon Buffalo . .32 19.10 74 180 J5l Piusbur&h . 31 24 S 61 216 195 Montreal ........... 23 29 II 57 195 222 Hlltlford ......... 24 28 8 S6 112 190 Otlawa ..... 20 27 13 Bosron .............. 2033 8 53 168 175 48 17J 217 -·- WESTI'!RN CONFERENCE ~lral lam .II' 1. Dl•llus ............. 37 22 Detroit .. ..29 19 Sr Loois .... 28 28 Phoeni.o; ............. '1.7 30 Chicaso 2.<1i 29 Toronto .... 23 36 . .• 38 I~ 2927 Co\gory ........... 25JO Vancouver ......... 273.2 Anaham ............ 2.Ci JO Los An11:elea .... 22 31 San lose ...... 21 33 ColorOOo Edmomon ..... Divilkln I 1!11. GI llA 4 78 190 153 12 70~ ~91 143 8 4 8 2 64 190 196 58 174 · 189 58 164 161 48 180 216 •Paelfle Division 8 84 207 144 6 64 193 184 7 l7 167 \8\ 2 56 1515 211 6 56 176 184 8 ~2 166 207 7 49 157 204 Tuesd•y's scores Tampa Day 3, St Lou1s 2 S;:.n Jose 2, Aoridn 2 (tte) Dallas \, Chicago 0 " Montreal 4, Vancouver 2 Lo! An$eles 3, C.olomdo I Tonight's games Tim Duncan played his final college home game in front of his family,lhe governor of his native Virgin Islands and thousands of adoring Wake Forest fans. To. make the night his jersey was retired even more special was. the fact thai Duncan's Demon Deacon 1 teammates helped him shoulder the offensive load in a 71 -55 victory ' . over Georgia Tech. The 6-foot-10 senior had 10 points, 12 rebounds a~d nine assists as the second-ranked Demon Deacons moved within one-half game of first-place Duke in the Atlantic Coasl Conference standings. After lhe game, his No. 21 jersey was raised to the rafters, and Duncan addressed .the crowd one last lime, with his father, William, two sisters and coach Dave Odom by his side. " This is probably the firsllime in my life that I'm uncomfonable on lhe coun," said Duncan, an allAmerica last season who decided to return to Wake Foresl for his senior season. " This has been a lot of fun · for me. I don't know what to say." Duncan got his 24th double-dou- I ble this season and lhe 8 I st in I ~3 career games, bul four teammales scored in double ·figures and several were factors in the deciding 18-4 run that gave Wake Forest a 63-43 lead with 4 1/2 minutes 10 play. "In the last four, five, si~ minules lhat was the best ball movemenl we had had in the . last two .or three weeks ," Odom said. "I thought we passed the ball with a purpose, very unselfishly. Everybody gola piece of it. ' " I think that again, like Saturday in Virginia, il was a small step for us, but a very important one (offensively)." Tony Jtutland led the Demon Deacons (22-4, II -4) ll'ith 16 poinls, including four in the big run during which Ricky Peral had two threepointers. "We tri'ed to double-learn (Duncan) a bit, but he made some nice skip passes and guys like Peral and Jerry Braswell hit some big shols," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said of the run. "That's what they're · going lo have lo do if they want to win ilall." Matt Harpring had 20 points and II rebounds for Georgia Tech (9-16; ' 3-12). which lost its fifth straight.' game and fell to 0-10 against ranked' teams one season afler winning the ACC regular-season title. In other games involving rankedteams on Tuesday night, it was No. 3 Kentucky 74, Tennessee 64; No. 9 Cincinnati 63, Southern Mississippi 49; No. 21 Illinois 87, Penn State 6Si and No. 23 St. Joseph's 78, Massa-' chusetts 63. No. 3 Kentucky 74 ·• Te~U~eSSet . 64 J ~ I Scott Padgeti'Scored 24 points and sophomore Ron Mercer, who' was scheduled to hold a news conference today to 'announce his deci-' ' sion to apply for the NBA draft, had:· 19 as the visiting Wildcals (27-3. 13-• 2 Southeastern Conference) tied a school record for regular-season vic-: lories. C.l Black had 22 points for the Volunteers (11-14, 4-11), who, closed wilhin three points twice late! in the second half, but killed lhem- • selves with 33 turnovers. No. 9 Cindnwiti 63 · Southern Mlssisoippl49 Ruben Patterson-scored 20 points · Transactions Baseball , American LeaJue . , BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Agreed to term• wilh RHP Archie Corbin, RHP Julio Moreno, RHP Frane~sco Sancau.o;, LHP R1 ch Knvda, OF Wady Almonte, INF Juan Bautista and INF Scott McClain on one·yenr contrnct&. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Named Dan l..nrre;:a lrnvehn& secretary Agreed to rerms with RHP Steve Sparks . INF An· tone Williamson, OF Todd Dunn and INF BriM Banks on one-year contmct's. National League ATLANTA BRAVES : Agreed to terms with LHP Terrell Wade on a one- ycorcolllract. CINCINNATI REDS · Aareed to rerms with OF Steve Gibmher on a one· year oontmtt. LOS ANGELES DODGERS. Agrml to ferms with RHP Chan Ho Park on a one-year contmcl Boyles, Julie Spaun, BI'Ooke WIUiams, Tangy Leudermllt and Marlesa Whaley. In the back row _ are coach Darin Loilan, Jessica Johneon, Tlffllny' • HaHhlll, Jennifer Shrlmplln, Amy Hynll and Rania Bennett. •• ·: Football '. I . :' 110115. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS· .\greed 10 Ierma with RB Gary Brown. , I '. H<><key N11tlonal Hockey LeaJUI!i NHL. Fmcd Vancouver Canucks f Donald Brns heat $1 ,000 nnd suspended ' him four gntTtCJ for pun ching Los Angeles Kings C ran Lnpenicre in a Feb. 22 game ) ' .- Pain maybe eliminated for millions • AVAILABLE AT: · MIDDLEPORT PeunSt. 65 " .·' . ·.' ' C• .. LowER YouR CiloLESTEROL INTAKE ., (f7l] Pleasant Valley ·' You should be aware of the cholesterol/eve/ in your body and know about how to b!illance it in a healthy way: Too much cho/estero/ is nat good for your health . . ro . Hospital get your cholesterol checked. see your ~ 992-8491 I·. • family doc far' or give us a call. FRUTH PHARMACY 781 North 2nd Ava.. . : SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -A fan IJnhappy that Albert Belle left lhe Cleveland Indians gained aecess to 11\e Chicago White Sox's spring (raining complex, · confronted the ~utfiel~er and was later arrested. Dav1d E. Henry, · 38, of Nonh Ridgeville, Ohio, was charsed with tliisdemeanor loilering and prowling, ai\d felony burglaty and is being held iii: the ~arasota County Jail, police !lftid Wednesday. ; ' Police say Henry was upset about · Belle leaving the Indians. Belle s'lient eight seasons in Clevel!'nd before signing a five-,year, $55'millio~ con~ct lasl November to join 1fle rival White Sox. ~ Henry scaled a an eight-foot-high cJJain-link fence at Ed Smith S!adill!lllast Friday and confronted Belle near the stadium's press room, just (Continued from Page 4) 18' offset Danny Fortson'.s season-low - ' four as lhe Bearcats (23-5, 11-1) clinched at least a share of the Conference USA regular-season championship and lhe top seeding in the _ league tournament, George_ Scott had 15 points for the visiting Golden· Eagles (12-13, 6-7), who lost to No. 17 Louisville in overtime last Saturday. No. 21 Dllnoil 87 " • : . . ' • • •• ., . ·,,: (l Mu~k .~Inc .. I~ ' GETTING A GRIP on the basketball Ia the task of the moment fof ; the Clevelllnd Cavaliers' Vltaly Potapenko (111ft) and Danny Ferry durIng Tuesday night's NBA contest against the visiting Seattle Supat· Sonlcs, who won 72-66. (AP) .. · Kiwane Garris had '27 points for the visiling Fighting Dlini (19-8, 9. , 6 Big Ten), who handed lhe Nittany Libns (9-16, 2-14) their secondwOrst loss of the season. Jarrett SJFphens had 18 points lead Penn · Slate. which committed 16tunrovers in falling behind by as many 21 p()ints in the first half. : No. :13 St. J01eph 's 78 Musachusetll 63 . ; c Rashid Bey scored 18 poinls and ~Hawks (20-6, .12-3 Allantic 10) won jn their first game as a ranked team ip 24 years. St. Joseph's, which cljnched at. least a first-place tie in league's East Division, held the vf.lting Minutemen (17-12, 10-5) wdhout a field goal for more than, II · J11inutes late in the second half. Lari ~,tner ~nd 19 points for Massachusetts, which was swe~t by lhe Hawks for the first time since 1989. tJ;! ...._ ' ,,'" • yards from the clubhouse door. Belle early today. had just finished holding a news con"Albert didn't recognize ,him or ference outside the building, and the just shrugged il off. Albert never encounter was a brief one. really had to deal with il, and we did"Somewhere afuir the workout, n't really m~ch either," said Schuelhe got ,in and wandered inlo the press er. room and Albert was going through. Schueler said security ,personnel 1be guy just yelled his name: 'Alben escorted the man out and police were do you remember me, I'm from Cleveland?"' general manager Ron · called in afler !he man "gol a little testy .. near the 'fronl gate. Schueler told The Associated Press PU~LIC The Meigs County F11ir Housing Office has completed t~e · creation and dlstributicm of a Housing Aesourc~ . Booklet and Teriant-Landiord .Brochures through a grant to the Meigsl\f,inton ·Fair' Hp~~ng Coalition from the Office ot Housing ·and CommunitY Partnerships (ODQD). This information has be~ plaCed throughout Meigs County in 'amJus county offices·, banks, libraries, service .agencies, l:dll1tge offi~s. and other locaiio_ns for the convenience of ·the p!Jt>llp. · . • Th& : 'l:iEl~ourci.e Bo,o.~et contains useful housing informatlon;.~ubllt aa<1 ~ocia! ser.vlces available, financial institutions it\-Jhe county, ~ibriarles, health ' and safety . . services, schO(IIS, local governments, and other general lntormatlon. Also, throughout this booklet, ttie public will be provided Information about Fair Housing Laws that define discriminatory activities in the purchase, sale, rental, and advertising of housing. The Tenant - Landlord Facts Brochure pro11ides information, according )o the Ohio Tenant-Landlord Bill: that defines the landlord's and the tenant's responsibilities as pertains to . rental agreements and evictions. This information should prove t,.tSeful to both the l'"dlord and the tenant. . It is the goal of this program to educate the public as to their Fair Housing .rights I The public is encouraged to obtain these materials from the Fair Housing Displays at the v4rtous sites. The Meigs County Fair Hoi,ISing Office is available at 992-7908. (out ot'Area Toll Free 1-888·767- NOTICE TO THE . ' ~ 3247) FAIR HOUSING IS MORE .THAN JUST A GOOD IDEA, IT'S THE LAW! ., ~ Brandon scored .II points in his . mother when he returned. ball, eye~ wide, head slightly tilled, firs I All-Star game. Two weekends To fulfill a goal of bringing jobs lips tense and tucked into his mouth . ago in Cleveland, •Brandon ·had 1.0 to the Portland neighborhood where The self-conscious look, a look of poinls and eight assists in 17 minutes he grew up , Brandon started a busi- . uncenainty, melts away when the.ball in his second All-Star performance, ness called Tee Bee Enlerprises. A goes in. his parents and the NBA's greatest comple.x is opening this month that A leader on the court, Brandon living players sitting in the stands. includes sporiSwear stores, a barber stays to himself away from it. "Qne of 1he reasons it makes me shop and a basketball court. "Especially on road trips, he kind so proud, il's becau&e 'Terrell has "God is going lo bless people who of stayed in his room a lot," said worked for everything he's got," said give and don't ask for anything in Price, now -with lhe Golden State his molher, Charlotle. "People are return, " Brandon said. "I know that. " Warriors: just getting to know, 'Who is lhis kid, Brandon feels blessed jusl to be Brandon still calls home after Terrell Brandon?'" . able to walk. He was born ~it.h feel every game, the phone ringing in the Brandon's mother may be more turned mward, the toes pomtmg al old house on North Beech Streel in famous than he is. After 1he 1996 All- each other. Charlotte_ and her .hus- Portland that Brandon's great-grandStar game, Charlotte Brandon start- band, Charl:-:s, an ass1s~anl pastor at mother bought nearly 50 years ago. ·ed Mothers of Professional Basket- the· fam1ly s church m Portland, "He's taking the time 10 separate ball playem, a support group thai does would not let doctors break h1s. feet. things rather than have so much charity work and prepares families Brandon had to wear correcllve shoes going on it's a circus-type atmos, for life in the NBA. It now includes until he was three. . . _ . pbere," Cleveland coach Mike Frate(about 60 moms, including Charles Now those feet lift h1m high m the Io said. "It's like, 'My job is what has Barkley's and Shaquille O'Neal's. · air for a jump shot. He.releases the led me to achieve all these other "What I think is so unique about me doing this is, nobody knew who I -I was," Charlotte Brandon said.; "Nobody knew Terrell until here late· I ' Iy." Like his mother, Brandon is known for doing charity work. Last year, he gave a free liasketball clinic for kids· in a roulh part of Cleveland . called Luke Ea*r Pari\, a, place no ., pro athlete had been before. He was struck by the poverty he encountered while running a similar camp in Tokyo during his college days at Oregon. "I will never again be unhappy aboul what I eat," Brandon told his things m life.' It's a credit to him he does pull himself away from the templations." The fans in Cleveland are just get-' ting to know him . If the Cavaliers are to match or exceed the teams led by• Price in the late 1980s and early -.., 1•- -• they must re-sign Brandon, whose contract was extended lhrough the 1998.99 season with a balloon ~"''- "' ment of $7 million - more than original six-year deal was wonh. " I . think ~:ve been loy~( orgamzat10n, Brandon sa1d. I ve been here six years. That's uncommo~ these days. . , . I hope they lhmk I ve played the game_ With some Oar~. but also sD?'e · mtelhgence. And off the coun, I ve , maintained respe~tabilily. I haven't• embarrassed the team off the court. Or my family." · '?, , r-,--"":':!',...-----..-,---,...,...--'-----------::------....----;':r' Police arrest fan after he confronts Belle Top .. 25 hoops.•. _ ': "If I ever thought I was that good, CLEVELAND (AP) ....,. Terrell that would stop the humbleness," ,Brandon is lost in the crowd even in Brandon says, his soft, deep voice a · his own loclcer room. murmur in the AII-S1ar locker room. He is sitting alone in his usual spol "I wouldn't be as hungry about playc I nside Qund Arena, an . hour before ing the game." · taking the cou1t'in his second'straight · Suggestions that Brandon could All-Star game. Mos1 of the visitors be the best point ~uard in 1he NBA are here to~ everyone but him. are not just hype. In his sixth season He is sitting between Chris Web- in Cleveland and second as a starter, ber and Grant Hill. Scottie Pippen is Brandon is in the top 20 in the league across the room with Alonzo Mourn- in points (20.2) assists (6.3) sleals ~ng and Tim Hardaway-- the only (1.82) and lhr~e-point perdentage ' r,>int~intheNBAwhohasout- (.399). He is shooting 89 percent played Brandon co,nsistently this sea· from the free throw tine, fourth in the son. . league. . . If not for his CI~veland C~val1ers And ·yet when his predecessor at Jersey, .Brandon m1ght be m1staken point guard, Mark Price,' returns to for a locker room attendant. Cleveland in a visitor:s unifonn, he gets louder applause than Brandon. · And he wo~ldn't mind a bit. "My style ,IS not to be, I don't "I am a big believer that 'everyknow. a media guru," said Brlindon. body has their time," said Price, trad· ~·1 feel I can play the game, really, . cd in 1995 'to make room for Branand do my talking on the t1oor." don, his backup for four seasons. !"lki~g is· noi .Bm!'don's game. , "I think probably the thing lhat Ne1ther IS s~owmans!Hp or bravado. stopped him from getting recognition When talk turns to his status as one was that he wasn't able lo step nght of the ~A's top guards, Brandon into the league and start playing right squirms, looks away, gets .nervous off the bat," said Toronto Raptors creases in his 26-ye~-old face. The ·point guard Damon Sloudamire, ll!l@'eli(W~!'~out aiqf Br~on has Brimdon's childhood ~ilmd from .rehe8rSeil It on the . many n1shts he Porijand. "He had to wwt. " h~ dreamed ofputti.ng·~s fortune to ln part, it is Brandon's lendency to 8.00d us_e and not bnngmg shame on shy away from publicity that. makes his famtly. . him a relativ~ unknown in an other- He nods, looks stratght ahead. wise brash league, It also is his size. . "''m no supel1tar," lte said. "I'm Like Stoudamire, Brandon is alleast j'!SI a decent player." an inch shorter than he is listed, real; Decent? . ly about 5-10 on his tip-toes. ~· (SPECIAL)-- A drug that isexcitin researchers in the treatment of pai has been forinulaled into a new prod ucl kriown as 11 Arthllr lt,ls, 11 and i's . · being called a "Medical Miracle "by some, iri thetreatmentofdebilitatin conditions such as arthritis, bursitis !rheumatism. painful muscle ar.hes JoinI aches. simple backache, brui;es, .and more. A llhough the mechanis ' !of action is unclea~, experimenls in dicate thatArthur Ills, relieves pain . 'by first selectively attracting, an hendestroyingthemessengerchemical which carries pain sensations t the brain. thus eliminating .pain i the affected area. Arthur Itls, is available immedialely withoul a pre· scription in an odorless. greaseless non-staining cream or new easy ap piicator liquid fonn.Arthur Itls, is guatanleed to work or your mone back. u.. onlr' as dr.erec~ 0 l'f'lfo Sl t ll:ll' H e.ltl~ ~IJ IM . . By KEN BERGER (S\"' TOP 25 OD Page 5) Nallonal Football Leape ARIZONA CARDINALS : Signed C Mike Devlin to a two-year contract , ATLANTA FALCONS: Signed CB Ray Buchanan 10 an offer sheer. CAROLINA PANTHERS: Rc-s1gned CD Rod Sm1th and WR Ralhib lsmwl. DENVER BRONCOS : Signed S Dedrick Dodge and RB Anrhony Lynn. Waived WR-KR Todd Kin~;hcn. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS· Named Dobby Grier vice president of player peuonnel and Don Lowery VICe presidenl of public and community reh1· tie's Detlef Schrempf said. "I don ' t the field in the second half. points and had a learn-record nine know how y'all stand it." Bullets 108, Pacen tr1 steals for the Raptors, wbo shot 57 Elsewhere in the NBA, it was At Landover. Juwan Howard · percent from the field and forced 22 New Jersey 97. Sacramento 90; scored 20ofhis 28 poinls in the first lumovers. Denver 's LaPhonso Ellis Washington 108, Indiana 87; Hous- half as Washington built a 21-poinl scored 32 points, including eight in ton 100, Los Angeles Lakers 96; lead and cruised past Indiana to end lhe extra period. Utah 110, New York 99; Dallas 86, a three-game losing slreak. Howard Jazz 110, Knicks 99 Charlotte 84; Toronto 124, Denver also had II rebounds and nine At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone 122 in ovenime; and Los Angeles assists, barely missing the first triple- scored 33 points for Ul~h. including Clippers 98, Philadelphia 93. . double of his NBA career. Reggie four in a row late in the fourth quarRockets 100, Laken 96 Miller and Rik Smits had 14 points ler after he was whistled for 1he At. Houston, 'Hakeem Olajuwon apiece for Indiana, bullhey were a game's ninth technical foul . Malone, sc~red eight straight points in ·the combined 9-of-25 from the field. who pulled his hamstring in the first final4:08 for the Rockets, who lost Mavericks 86, Hornets 84 quarter and was Oatlened by a CharBrent Price for the season with a AtDallas,rookieErickStrickland lie Ward pick in the lhird quarter, knee injury. Price, who missed the . scored a career-high . 17 points, helped Utah win for the 26th time in . first 27 games with~ broken elbow, including two free throws with 3.9 29 home games. l'alrick Ewing I~ tore the anterior cruciate ligament ill seconds left. as the Mavericks the Knicks wilh 28 points. his right knee in the second quarter. snapped Charlotte's fi,ve-game winCllppen !18, 76en 93 Charles Barkley led the Rockets with ning streak. \he Hornets had a A! Los Angeles, Loy Vaught had 26 points and 17 rebounds, while chance to win , . but Vlade Divac 20 points ~nd nine rebounds for the Olajuwon scored 25. missed a three-p<iinter with one secClippers, who never trailed in winNets 97, Klnp 90 ond lOft Glen Rice led the Hornets ning their second straight. The ClipAt East Rutherford, Sam Cassell . with 29 poinls, while Anlhony pers reversed a 101 -84 loss at had two baskets and" two assists in a Mason had 16 points and 22 Philadelphia Iasl Thursday and key fourth-quarter run .and New Jer- rebounds. moved into seventh place in the sey held Sacramento scoreless in the Rapton 12.4, Nuaets. lll Western Conference, a half-game final4:46. Kendall Gill led the Nets AI Denver, Damon Stoudamire ahead of Sacramento. The top eight with 28 points and 10 rebOunds, and scored nine of his c~er-high '35 teams make lhe playoffs, somelhing Cassell added 23 points, including a points in overtime as Toronto blew the Clippers have done only twice clinching ~e-pointer with 29 sec- a lead in the Iast48 seconds of regsince 1976. Derrick Coleman led the ondslefi.MitchRichmondscored32 'ulation before rallying to beat the 76ers with 22 · poinls · and 13 for the Kings, but was 3-of-15 from Nuggets. Doug Christie added 27 rebounds. . Brandon's hard work quietly places him among NBA elites Thursday's games OUTSTANDING SEASON The Meigs Marsuder glrla basklitball tesm recently finished the season with an 17-2 record. The Little Merauders finished In sacond place In the Ohio · Division, one game bahlnd division champion Belpre. In front are (L·R) Ashley Rupe, Bethany Aaa.o clllted Press .ow low can they go 1n the low~ng NBA1 . ery low, mdecd. l ~ ~atCtle S~perSomcs beat the C. eve .an avohers 72-661\ae'"!"Y' Right 1~ one of the low~st-sconng games 111 modem ~BA h1story. !!ow ugly .w~ 11? . _ A couple of limes I looked 111 the slands and I was amazed people were ~till ~re," Seattle's Hersey ijawkins satd. . . · The 138 combnle<! po111ts were the ~vent,h fewest s.111ce the shot c;Iock was tn~uced m the 1954-55 season. ~u111 wasn ' t even· the l?wes.t-sconng game the defens1vemmded Cavs have been mvolved 111 th1.s ~onth. On Feb. I, they lost to ·M 1 ~ 1 71-66. . . .I feel hke we Just won a reg10na! h1gh school tournament," Sonic~ coach George K~l ••!d. "Hey, a !hree-pomt lead.. m lh1s one was msurmountable. . So~1cs set season lows With . lhe.1r 72 pomts and 35 percent shootmg ~m ~field. But tJ:ley managed to wm thetr seventh straJght game by .outscoring the Cavs by 14 points at the free-throw hne. "That was ug1y basketball," Seal· :ne Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:30p.m. Buffalo 111 New Jersey, 7:30p.m Sr. Louis 111 Florida, 7:30p.m Pinsburgh 111 Detroit, 7:30p.m. DallllS ut Colorudo, 9 p.m. Phocni,; at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Edmonton at Los, An,&cles, 10:30 p.m. ,; ' Jhe By ChiCliJO 111 Hurtford. 7.30 p.m Philadelphia at Ollnwa, 7JO p.m. .New Jersey at N.Y \slanden, 7 30 pm. Washington al Toronto, 1:30 p.m. Phoeni.o; at Calgary, 9:30p.m. Edmonton 111 Anaheim, 10':30 p m. ,. ' By The Associated Press Allanlk DlvWon lam Basketball <on Denison 78, Kenyon 61 . Wittenberg 89, ~rhn $7 Woo!ler 70, Oh10 Weslyn 4~ NHL standings Natktnal Bukttball Auodatt. CHARLOTTE HORNETS: Acrivllfed F Mall Geiger from the injured list Placed F Tom Chambers on ltte mjured list. SEAITLE SUPERSONICS· 'Acuvnt· ed G Greg Graham from rhe tnjurcd list Placed G· F Dav1d Wingate on the injured list. · · Division IV Adn 60, Ridgemom 35 Antwerp 54, Montpelier 44 Aycrsv11le 58, Fayette 54 Cin. Lnndmnrk 72. Cin. lockland S l Cin. Summit Cg_1,m1ry Day 81, Cm. Hillcrest 54 , Continental 54, Columbus Grove 35 Convoy Crestview 80, Ottoville 32 Cory·Rawson 13. Allen E. 68 · Cte'lthne ~4. Lucas 30 F..don 63, Hicksville 62' Elyria First Baf:!C. 59, Lake Rtdge 46 ' Fdi'l Jennings .59, Delphos Jeffeuon 53 Fon Recovery .5~. New Bremen 45 GibSonburg 81 , Tol ,Chnst1o.n 62 Holgnre 43, Stryker l7 Hopewell-Loudon 79. Monroeville 50 Jack.son Center 66, Huuston 4~ M11tia Stein Manon 5~. Minster 51 59 Hockey You Ubeny 76. Warren Champion S. Urnh 16, UC Irvine 65 Northeul Cpnterenre Flnt round Mnriat 62, WaP-Cr 60 St. Francia, N.Y. 62, Robert Morns ..Sonics tally 72-66 win over Cavaliers Page4 Wake· Forest, Kentucky and Cincinnati stand as victors W. Salem NOrthwestern :'i.S, Hill §dale )9 Far West Jn theNBA, In Top 25 college basketball, BedfO<d 711. Maple HI>. 67 Celi111.SO. 8owlin1 Green 49 Cin. Nonhwesr S7. Cin. Mt. Healthy The Dally Sentinel• Pllge 5! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ · Wednee:rtey, February 28, 1187_ Scoreboard NBA standings The D-aily ·Seritin.el ' • • -Oyer a decade of experience as Cellular One. Five lac~l customer service ~imi1lrs­ Chillicothe, Athens, Parkersburg, lagan and Teays Valley-with extensively trained persdnnel. . .~le!orly the best service lower that ensures optimal coverage. More choices lor qualily equipment: Motorola, Nokio, Audiovox and more. . More account features: : .Voice-octivoted dialing Call '9ne/one number, mony phones Possport One/worlcfviide service · In-building· wireless Data and lox lransmission Detail8d billing iocluded Goorontee plus NACN- automalic ·call deli'very anywhere in the United States . .' . ·'V ' .l New kids on the black. Customer support. Cellular reception . limited equipment choice. I f • II. •' I I •I • '• 'l• l �-- -·--- ,, ' • I WediU Idly, Februlry 21, 1.., Pomeroy •Middleport. Ohio -on baseball's spring training scene, . . Bonds injures hip; Guiterrez& By The lane' ' d P• n . All, the sounds of ljlrinJ ... Ouc:b I Ice J*b and MJUs were the rule Tuesday u injuries popped up at ' 'nininJ camps in Arizona and f'lori· 'da. · Bany Bonds wu the most prominent player hurt, and perhnps the most serious. . , WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton will allen~ the April 15 ceremonies marliillg the 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson's ' major-league debut. . Clinton.will speak from the field during the fifth inning of the Los Angeles Dodgers' game against the New York Mets at Shea Stadium, _ baseball officials said; Robinson, who "played for the Brooklyn · Dodgers ITom 1947-56, broke the major leagues. color barrier when he played his fJrst game on April 15, 1947 against the Boston Braves at Ebbi:ts Field in Brooklyn. . · , ·"On the evening of April 15th, t)le president of the United States will attend the Mets,versus Dodgers game up at Shea Stadium, which will . honor Jackie Robinson on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his first appearance in the big show," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. "Mrs. Robinson and other members of the Robinson famay are going to be there ... Robinson. who died in 1972, will · be honored in many ceremonies . . around the major leagues. Acting· commissioner Bud Selig and Rachel Robin.s on- Jackie's widow- will hold a ·news conference in New York today to announce !he plans. Teams will wear patches this sea. son to commemorate the breakthrough, and they will use special balls with a Robinson logo during their home openers in April. " Major league'baseball is elated that ihe president has accepted its invitation to celebrate.the legacy of Jackie Robinson," Selig said. "It is an important day for the game, as well as the nation, as it signifies the breaking down of·one . of·our society's most significant barriers." · ESPN is expected to broadcast the game nationally, several baseball officials said . . Network spokeswoinan Diane Lamb said that whi.lc the network is interested, it had not ~ade a final deCision. : 1997 ESCORT WAGON LX 1997 PROBE 3- DR AUTO, AIR, AII/FII CASS, FLOOR MATS, LUGGAGE RACK, REAR DEFROST, REAR WIPER AND IIORE. MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS AUTO, AIR ; 4 CYL, AJI..FII CASS, REAR DEFROSTER, SPOlER, FLOOR IIATS AND . MORE. • . , IISIIP BEFORE DISCOUNTS $15~0.00 $17,135.00 Sbalcr 1111( Elvia -<liiiK, . . takinJ ihcir cpwubacl..m itlo the coDeac l1lllb. ; 1CaaS11 City COld! Milly Scllot· tenheimer wu in Thmpe, Ariz., on $14,270.00 . :$18,9881!0" I, ·1997 RANGER XLT 1997 RANGER SUPERCAB 4x4 $21,840.00 i USED CARS. & TRUCKS $1098800* 1997 F150 SUPERCAB LARIAT, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, ALl: POWER EQUIPMENT, LEATHER, LOADED. < ' - ~ ' . .· • . 1997. CONTOUR GL 4 DR AUTO, AIR, AII/FII CASS, FLOOR MATS, REAR DEFIIOSTER, POWER DOOR LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, LOADED MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $17,490.00 . ~13,988°0* '27,$88 • . ••' J t IISRP BEFoRe DISCOUNTS .' ;! 1997 F150 XLT, 4x4, AUTO, VB, OFF ROAD PKG, CRUISE, TILT, CD, FULL POWER EQUIP, 6,000 MILES I $20.,988~ '23,98SOO ~ > .. .n . .. 1996 BRONCO, 4114, EDDIE BAUER, VB, AUTOMATIC, TRAILER TOWING, FULL POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED I . " .~ ,• . .~ .. l $15,98800 ... 'I )· 1994 RANGER XL, 4x4, STEREO, BRIGHT RED • 1997 THUNDERBIRD ·LX"VB" ·.AUTO, AIR, FULL POWER EQUIPMENT, CRUISE, llLT, AM/FM CASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, SPOILER, TRACllON LOCK AXLE, LOADED IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS $21,420.00 $17,988°0* · sg,988oo 1994 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, SIGNATURE SERIES, !. LEATHER, LOADED, SUPER CLEAN '15,98800 · 1997 TAURUS GL SEDAN 'I AUTO, AIR, cRuiSE, liLT, ·POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEAt · . AWII. WH.EELS. CASS, VI, FLOOR ~TS, ~D ·. I .. IISRP BEFORE DISC()UNTS ~ , $21,175.00 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, AUTO, AIR, STEREO '6,988 00 . .P 1995 EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER, LEATHER, AUTO, 4 DR, CD PLAYER, LOADED WITH OPTIONS s_!f~:'l · 1· ' s· . ' a·.sOO* ' . . .r . li . . " . .. ''23,9Br .•I, ;.. ,; 1994 MUSTANG LX CONVERnBLE. AUTO, AIR; POWER EQUIPMENT, READY FOR SUNSHINE ··, '12,988 00 . ...." ON •..•.' . 1996 ESCORT .LX. SPORT PKG, AlJTO; ·AlR, AMJFM CASS, LOW MILES, SPOILER, ALUMINUM WHEELS sg,gaaoo 1997 RANGER 4x4 AIR CONDITION, V6 ENGINE, MANUAL HUBS, FOG LAMPS, AII/FII STEREO, AWIIINUM WHEELS, AND IIORE IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS . 1997 WINDSTAR WAGON 1987 FORD E350CONVERSION VAN, 460 ENGINE, FULL POWER, . ONE OWNER, LOW. MILES ;1 DEFROST1HIGH CAPAC, WGGAGE RACK, LOADED wmt-oJITJONS S5,98800 ' ' $18,035.00 ' ••• . SZS,225 S,jg'988.00* S14 98800* ' AJ11'0, AIR; CRUiSE, 11LT, POWER EQUPIIENT, REAR .. : '~' IISIIP BEFORE: DISCOUNTS "' ' •• • } / ;, ' • ' I!) ., It w-'& Uke today with the b•s· IIP,ints. unions, biJ· . ~ ConlriJCts, endoncments. "'Jbe,....... • 4'1,1 ": , . • •. • l . • • . ' J ! i i LOS ANGELES (AP)- Doctors . said _it wtis remarkable that the hoswho trcallllljocb)' Bill ShoemiUr .Jiilel, which doesn't ~ly handk; ~rtoratralf~c:CJ!IIhknewofhispar. traumacases,wasabletoaascmble 11y~ing inju~ .and did 1nollling.l9 , ·!he team that ''saved Mr. Shtiemikiiggravite' them, ' defense lltomeys er's life. . . sajd~ "This was a man who was literAttorneys for several of the doc- -ally OJ!IhC verge of death. on probton said durins their openina state- ably rour occasions, before he went meats Tuesday thai the phy~io;ians . to ~rgery that niJht," Vah Sicklcn acted •pplcipriately. The laW)'ers . said. · . said Shoemaker's paralyii• was · Van Sicklen and three otheranorcaused by.the ~~:cident, not his med· ocys rcprc&entinJ docn0111 made their ical treitmenl. · openins remarks late Monday and Shoemaker's attorney said durins Thesday. . an opening statement Monday that . · Shoemaker'uttorney, Neil Papihis client wasaquadri~Jic because ano, alleged that Shoemaker's paralor improper care he received rrom ysis went undlaJnosed ror eight doctors at Glendora ·Colilniunity hours wtd -.yas made wonc during Hospita,l following an AprilS, 1991, that ti~~~e. Papiano said Shoemaker's clll$h near San Dimas. paralysis would not have been as The.Hall of Fame jockey filed the · cxlellsive had he received different lawsuit hi Los Angeles Superior meilical treatment. Court against the hospitalalld seven _ Shoemaker, 6S, rolled his Ford doctors in 1992. . BIOIICo II on Statc Road 30 after Derense auoniey . Steve Van playing aolf and supposedly having ficltlen, whose client is a surgeon, drinks with ~~· ~end. 'Itsts indicated ' • Recchi had IWO goals and M Elsewhere in the NHL; it was , scored power-play goals ror the Sharks. . assiSI for Montreal. ' Tampa Bay 3, · St Louis 2; San Jose the Blac:khawb• zone, but fanned. . Alexander Mosilny and Martir( In the ovcnime, San Jose's ~ie l:larvey gained control of the puck in · 2, Florida 2; Montreal 4, Vancouver Nicholls was called for a match Gelinas scored Vancouver's soaJs. ; the riJht faccolf ~ircle and zipped a 2; and Los Angeles 3, Colorado I. Klnp J. A¥111aac:lle 1 L!ptniJic3,Bl-2 penally following an alteJCation·with quiet Wrist shot past Olica.Ro goalie At Inglewood, Romari Vopat, Dino Ciccarelli scoml his ·tcaniflorida defenseman Ed Jovanovski Jeff Hackett. scored the game-winner for the sec"I didn't even look a1 the net. I leading 2Sth goal as Tampa Bay won . at f:58. But the Panthers we~ ond time· in threC pmcs 'as Los' · . just shot i~" Harvey said. "We. were its fourth.straiJht 'same and ended a· to take advantaae against Hrudey. si1-game homestand unbeaten (54 Florida is 0.5-1. in its last six Angeles ended eotorado's six-game lucky to set acood bounce." ·' 1). . games, .the Panthers'lonpsl winless winninJ streak. lj lrbc took over after that, record-. Stephane Fiset, who spenl IU!· Brett Hull scored his 36th and streak this season. ins his second shutout this season ·37th goals' ror St. Louis, which had season wilh the derelidinc Stanley, , Camtlieas 4, e-ta l af!d lOth of his career. Defenseman Jassen Cullimore Cup champions u Patrick Roy's He stopped Craven, who was its seven-game road unbeaten striria . scored a rare goal against his former backup, oulduclcd CUITCIIt Avalanche alone in l'ront after stealing Sergei e~. Sllarkl 2, l'a!ltllen l team, liftinJ Montreal to only its backup Craig Billington with 32' . Zul!ov's ..... with 3:20 left. Two · At Miami, Kelly Hrudcy stopped saves as the Kings won their thinf ninth road win this season. .minute$ i'.i;, he· ended Amonte's Slrai&ht to equal their longest win31 shots and San Jose held off a · Cullimore gave the Canadiens a. breakaway threat with an arm ave. , ning streak this season. • "It makes me feel important to Florida power play over the final 3-1 lead just 39 seconds into the !flird · Vladimir Tsyplakov got his thint period with his second goal this seathis team," said lrbc, who is Andy 3:02 of overtime. go~l in 19 games for the Kings. , Jeff' Friesen and OWen Nolan son. Moog's backup. "That's my jobto~ sayes when the team needs me. . unable Southern Conference names : Marshall's White .year's top·coach .. , • ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-· Marshall first-year coach Oreg White has been named the Southern Conference coach or the year. White led the Thundcrins Herd to the top seed in the North Division · this season with an 18-8 oVc!all. record and 10-41cague mark. . The former Marshall player and assistant coach replaccid Billy Donovan as the Herd's coach after Donovan took the head job at Georgia. his blood-alcohol level wu 0.13 percent. The legal limit qow is 0.()8. Papiano .did n.ol mention the drillka durinJ his opel.ing re~. . The doctOI'I' !lltolneys insist the Glendora sllff was aware or Shoe· maker's ~ible spinal damqe and treated him accordinaly. · "At no time did they sec any purposeful movement of any of the extremities or the patien~" suid · attorney Loren Leibl, who represents a radiologist ·. Shoemaker and his ex·wife, Cynthia, also sued Ford Motor Co., · . which agreed to' a settlement short- . ly after the complaint wu brought . .The automaker h8s settled for $1 million and will pay Shoemaker up . • . to S1.5 million more, reduced by any amount paid by Olher defendants · when the CIISC is resolved. Shoemaker quil riding to. train horses a yeAr before the accident and has returned to ho.rse training. edged Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Mack McCarthy by two points for the top. coaching award. Meanwhile, Tennessee-Chattanooga's Johnny Taylor, who ranks in the top I0 in tho Southern Conference in six individual categories, Will named the lca&ue's 1996-97 player or the year Tqi:sday. The 6-fooc-8 Taylor received 26 of a possible SO votes ca5i by members of the Southern Conrerence W~i1e . REACH OVER 18,500 HO ES ITH· YOUR ES GE! ' today. general .manager Oerry Hun: throwing fastballs and changc~ps. day and had the pre~autionary test sicker said, addint( Outlcrrcz likely He ..did not pitch after Sept. II last later that day. · "I think I tried to do too much too will be sidelined ror 6-8 weeks. year because or tenderness in a lis· early," said Painter, who hild surgery "It hurts pretty bad," he said. ament in his right elbow. . "We'll just sec. how it goes from Mets: Payton hurt his right on his left shoulder lasl season. "I he~." · · (throwins) elbow durinc a workout . didn't know if it was relalcd to what Yanlt-s· O'Neill's left hamstring Tuesday and will travel to New York happened last year or not. It's a big · doesn't seem to be ·pltiRJI any bet· · ror ad MRI under the supervision of weight ofT my shoulders lo find out Dr. David Altchcick at the Hospital that it's ncgqlive." ter. . Right-hander Bllldy Raggio, who The ouifielder is slowed by the ror Spccull Surgery. was 9-10 with a 3.22 ERA at Cla..s same injury that blithered him al the . , Payton, 24, started lut season at tnd of last season and limited ·.his Class A St. Lucie, then moved to AA Arkansas last season, will start 11 '(!laying time in the postseason. He Double-A Bingh;unton and wound asainst the Yankees In the first exhi.still ha$n'ttested his leJ by Nnning up at.Triple-A Nilrf.olk~h. itting .307 bition game. Mark Petkovsek. Tom (ull speed in workouts. · witli six homers and 2o RBis in SS · McOrow and Rich Batchelor also \Viii see action. . · "!still know i~s there," O'Neill . PlllW ' · . ·. · · · Pilching coach Dave Duncan said · said of the ipjury."It doesn't hurt, · lndla111: In his first outing Under Andy Benes will stall ihc home exhibut I'll feel bettet once 1play a same game conditions this spring, lose ·bition opener at AI 4ng Stadium on and it doesn't bother me:" . Mesa gave up two home runs and a Sunday against the Reds. · O'Neill has been participating in single to his first three batters in an Blue Jays: Toronto might shill iL• battin.R pracd~e and outf~eld ses- intmqllll!l game at Winter Haven, s!!fing training site from Dunedin, sions. He also took part in on-f.eld Fla. ..,,' ' Fla .. to SaraSota next yciii'. · conditioning Monday ror the first MCili gave up a home run to.Par The move would follow the . Borders, .a· sinJie to Kevin .Seitzer, ttme. "I'm conc:emed alld curious if·it· and a home run to Omar Vizquel ChiciiJO White Sox leaving Florida will ·jet any better by whal ~·s· before recording his first out. Thill for Tucson, possibly leading to Baldoing right now," Yankeci mliiiiJCr offensiVe outburst led a team man· . tirnore moving its base from fon Joe Torre said. "We'll hive 10 see aged by coach Jeff Newman to a 6- Lauderdale to Dunedin. "It's not like We're movinsto the w,hat the first few baiiJ~S brin{ 3 win over a ~Cam managed by coach us." Johnny' Ooryl in the four-inninc other cout or the middle, or out or' · Roy*: Appier Ills 11\(11ne&S i~ intruquad J&mjl. . · . ' thC SUite." Blue J11ys president Paul 0 the upper part of jlis ript Inn, and . , Julio Franco had two hits and BeeSion said. "Sariasota JI!OVides us Dous Linton had elbow lliffiiCII and Chad Cwtis had an RBI triple to lead what we wanted. everythins togcth, . will hive an MRI:· · Newman's a,am. Indians maaagcr ce:r." , AJ!pier, who missed rime.last July Mike Hargrove was not concerned · Red Sox: RobinliOil Checo. who • with sorellCII in his11111 and lholll- by the perfQn!IIIICe 91 Mesa IIi' any- pilched in Jlplll the 1111 five-s. dRw frorn a mound ror lhe lint time der, did not have his normal veloci- ·one elaa.. . . since he hurt hiin.el( nine days ear· ~·Tho wont thins we can do is . . ' . ty. "Some of it is from normal re•hnythiRJ spriallliiO thele lint licr. QIIICO il one of many candidata . • a ld.fi'Mia M·. see i n' fe'"' " u-w:lllid. tbroWIIIJ ~ -~ •.-rv for the fifth 1t11ter or middle reliof · lprinllllllliiiJ," lhiner NickSwlltZ' Caa 'I h. Rauha of a MRI on in lollcin. He al_, could beain the · ofthiRdyals'pl'llti!lbleopeniRJ the lei\ elbow of Sl.l.llllil pill:hor . y ....-. . 1..ance Painter did not 111111 .-y IJIIri.. _ , . • Pawtuc~ in Cl• J.!.A. . ~·led to- be was .... _, •• . ·-· ..... Dllillhnents. Pai11tei felt -tktlitm ill ', He is • lcalc a - k aqy from • L,...,.. to411y• .,.... hi mnjted to his .elbow While tlwowi11 oa Mo!1-- pill;hinJ 1ft Af)VERTISING IN THE A •• •• •• TV -TIMES. v . AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES ••• ·GAIJ.IPOLIS . ' ' PT. PLEASANT, WV ' 446-2342 . .l. ' 675-1333 POMERO~IDDDLEPORT ' a.-.. ' •' . / ·992-2156 J Sports Media Association for S7 , points to easily outdistance Mar· shall's John Brannen, who got 33 , points. , Taylor ranks fourth in scoring, (16.3), third in rebOunding (7.S). fifth,, in field goal peJCentagc (.486). and, lOth id free throw percentage (.683), ; blocked shots (0.9) and steals ( 1.4). Taylor has led the Moccasins to ' an 11-3 mark in the league and a'top . seed in this week's Southern Con- • terence tournament in·Greensblxo. " Spring training~ .. .:.:.c ~.:.":~".:=lnued: . :.:.:r om: . :P.: ag•.:. :6.:_>- - . - - - - - - . • . able to play becnnr of uorulboW. · tryinl to send a clearing pass out of didn'.t worsen paralyzing injuries I 1997 F150 XLT, 4114, CAUlS!;, TILT, AM/FM CA&~. POWER. 1 • · Wlf'IDOW$/l~c~s.: o~Lv a;ooo Mlta ... , ..... ;. · • a ) . '19,98800 . ' ' According to opening statement of court case, ~ ... 1997 F150 SUPERCAB FLARESIDE 4x4, XLT, VS, AUTO, CD PLAYER, FULL POWER EQUIPMENT, ONLY 6700 MILES 00 •. ' -~ S1.9,98r'. . IDoctors attending Shoemaker t . 1992 EXPLORER SPORT, AUTO, lEATHER, CRUIE, TILT, . . 1 FULL POWER, LOADED ONLY 30,000 MILES ......_ _ .,. \lllll.,.._tod&y,butiheir my. be biJpr ~ . . .a!ler," she said. ' ' . ' · The injuries are mounting for the · He joined cniJ LudwiJ, Richard Dallas Stars. Swprisingly, so arc the Matvich!lk. CJres Adami' and Jere victories. Lehtinen a injtnd ~. · Dallas lied a fian!:hise record with "We exl!mdo4 our depth 10 the · its 19th road winThesdaynight,al- . ultimate level,"Hitdlcock iaid. 1'ut the Stan are rcachiRJ new · 0 decision over lhe Chicago Bl~~:k. haWics. · · heiahts anyway. ~· Ooalie Anurs lrbc had 12 or his · At 37-22-4. the Stan are IS 24 saves in the third period. includ- ,-s over .SOO ror the fust time in C ing stellar stops on Ml!ll'ay Craven · 14 yean. Dallas also tied the learn and Tony Amonte in !he linal3 112 mlllltformostpolntsafta-63games, minutes. 78, set in 1982-83. Todd Harvey scored the game's "Dallas is a JOOC( teim. That's only soat. taltiRJadvant~Fo(a~ why ihey're • ~they're at," blundu by defensemift. Keith Car- anc.so coach 011iJ Hartsburg said. ney, as Dallas iilc:rcased its NHL "But the lint two periods, we didn't Centq( Division~ over .IICOCOnd- ,play nearly well enoush. We didn't place Detroit to eight points. put enough pressUre on." · : Before the game, Dallas learnd .Harvey's goal, M7:52 of the secthat wing Benoit Hosue.wouldn'l be · ond pmod, came when Cameyw~ $1S,IJ3Cj,OO ' J . "Cal pl1yiCI for the itory of the IJIIIIII· There -loyalty to the r~s. •• "wyen. ' By ·The·Allil clalad PrMa AIR , liLT Tlllli AIIIFil CASS, FLOOR CONSOLE, CAST AWMINUII.LS, SUDIIIG REAR WIIDOW, I.OA!JED;. : I IMSRP BEFORE DI$COUNTS AIR , XLT TAll, 4.0 ENGINE, 265l1RES, UIIITED SUP, SAW, AII/FM cAss, ~UII WHEELS, LOADED MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS fi opc:wl e'Y«'f ,_. llilll:e die i) II ,... voted OUI after the 1991 a, 1111( it Ills yet IIi) be apprVved. /uly poposal the COill!dilioo . commiuee adopts would . need IJI(II'Oval by 23 of 30 teams TO *, effect. meaninJ only eight have to oppose it. · _ ,. . Also, the Houston Oilcn IOOii their fint step towlld moving to 'Jm. aessee a year early when the Narris ' Counry . ~missioners approved their SS.2S million buY.out offiCI". , The Oilcn will be free to leave ·should they also reach an air-Dent with the cily and their Jease..holdci Aslrodome USA. · "We're more than hippy TO Ialli with the Oilers if they want to call us and lll=pt to work IIOJ!ICihi~ 0111,·: Aslrodome USA president Mike Puryear said. "There arc two ~. thaJ we need to resolve, af!d I think · they arc aware of what issues." • ·Stars bl'a nk Blackhawk~ 1-0;Lightning and Sharks .also win . . 1·77 rJ)en6igfi(iarrett 1·800·964·3673 Exit· 132 Rt. 2l .(304) '372·3673 FORD-MERCURY ~:ltipl·ev, ·r WV . , (FORD) ~ · ~~~!~~~~~i.:.;....~~~~~...-'~ji;.-4~;;.;;;..,~~~!'1111'-~~-~;;....,:~~~·";'·•:::=::.:=:=-==~~~~=~ ,. weleo-welmed. q-- · In the NHL, . '23,98800 a ,ur. .. · liiiiiiiCr·aad same of his wmm•tes Sun Devil Staditan, said he libel what he saw. 11 . "I dtiDk clelrly be is I YOUIIJwho Ills the poten!ial be • winniDa National Foothall I eaaue back, and that's whll everybody in the league is looking for," Schottenheimer told Phoenix TV s.-.on KPNX. "It's a long way from the NCAA to the NFL, but at this point ! 'l think he's soc the all the qualities ~ that you're lOoking for." I .Grbac, a free apnt from San f'~ visited the auers on Monday, alimg with fiee-apnt wjJie • $23,120.00 t to... .. WasJUa- "'"'• tb1t W'llllld plays. . . . . Rtdslci• hive wi ·w a ,....., lpply 7 1\adajaft7.: ' AUTO, AIR , 4 CY1,. DRIVERS REII01! ENTRv, , 'AUTO, AM, CRUISE, TL~ PW, POL, KmE~ iH1R'f, ALAIII, REAR DEFROST, 1r WHE~, AM/FII CASS, REAR DEFROST AND IIORE. IIACH 410 SOUIID SYSTEM ' . ' IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS IISIIP BEFORE IIISCOUif1S •The Cob dcrip ~ & (wwo - 'sleCOI'Id pme. The iajury forc::ed RCCiven Aldrc Haatinp of Pia.Ismail, who spe'nl rour • burJh 111111 <J-Iry lsmlil of Min· • all "tOO. player, aivilttlba 1be him to mia line paw witb Qatlllll( afta- his co!leJi'M' Ji&lllli) llllldl aae otr. of -r - . lin N:ker Peppel Jam- is rt caeer al Noire Dame. was ecquired neaa&a .dlilw • •· nay Wooden orSaaie. As·a b "bu. pt.ycr, "" is to sip a two-~ cxwnct to play for by Camliaa in a · trade with tbe t' 1be a-.,e 19!16 aai.y 0 'lw -tnded by HO'IIIIln authe New York IIlii. The deal, expect· Raiders for a 1997 fiftiHvuBd draft to AIM& 011 Monday afta- llltiq of the leape's 10 ~-pUll e«· ed to become official today, reunites choice. with the Cltie& !lot week, IIIII Shuler nedllcb. That fipre is $2.787 mil- Johnson with COIICh BiD Parcells and Smith wiu the Panthen' fmt . ' assistant head coach Bill Belidtict. selection in the 199S e•psnsion draft also Ills visited the - - Shuler lion iD 1997. wants out of WashiiiJ(oa now that The Colts hive seven daYs to · Johnson, a . 12-year veteran, and played· in all 16 games in the marcl1 any offer above the paranliee. played with b; New York Giants team's inaul'"l season. He joined Gus Flctott.ds che ~­ Other NFL tam~ also were busy Jiving the team unlil next Tuesday to from 1986-92'and wu .,.;· Parcells' Minnesota last ye• as an unrestrict· 1Uciday a they continued to tinker . J1lllk:h the Falcons• offer. two · Super Bowl championship ·ed fR:e agenl, bul was released in Buchanan met with the Falcons teams. October and rejoined the Panthers. with their 1997 rosters. . . RunniDJ back· Gary BroWD ovei the ~ efta, fii'St visitinJ The Denver Broncos siJRed two Johnson $penl last season with llfeCd to a ono-year coiaact with with che Piusbwgh Steelers. He wu Detroit. playiaa in IS JBRJeS and . former San Francisco 49ers, safety the San Dieao CharJen, Who .mnked also reportedly intamed in visitinJ recordins 92 tackles. After he was Dedrick Dodse ilnd runnin1 back 29th ia Nlhin1 in dtc NFL 1111t-- wid! the San Francisco 49ers. Wlived by lhe Giants, he siJ!Iled with Anthony Lynn, and waived receiverMI wouldn't mind playing for the son. Cleveland and played for Belic:hick murner Todd Kinchen. In other NFL news, the leque's BIOWII, a free qent, did not play Colts next year, but I owe it to mysetr · from 1992-95. competition comminee, meeting in fOQihall in 1996, bul wai with the to fiDel out what my martel value The Carolina Panthers have . Tampa. Fla., is studying the results of is," Buchanan tole! The Indianapolis Houstoll Oilen from 1991-9S. 1ft · agreed to terms with wide receiver Star berore making the trip. theiRSiant~ayexperimentduring 1993. he rushed for 1,002 yanll. Raghib Ismail and re-siJRed ccmerBuchanan, 2S, started 36 c:Onsec· back Rod Smith. · the exhibition season lasl year: That The Falcons hive submitted a utive regular-season and postseason . experiment applied only to out or four-year contract proposal for Ray Ismail gained 394 yanls on 12 Buchanan of the Indianapolis Colts, games at left comer for the Colts catJ:hes, eight rushes and five kick- . bouncls and scoiing piays. The committee is also studying a one C!r the NFL's .lop-raled corner· before sustaining a thigh injury off returns last year with the Pan11ainst lheNew Yorldets in last sea· broader proposal submined by the thers. ~~7 ~ .....,. ALL VEHICLES.._ 'LISTED ARE BRAND .NEW! 1m l By Tile ANa I 7 d 1'1111 ' The K=a Oty "'i!!&, aftr:r ~ • 1!1- Oris ? .... 1996 MUSTANG GT .: .I . , MIAMI (APJ -'Cal Abrams, an clttfielder whose biggest play may l'lave been getting thrown out at tt>me plate while with the Brooklyn Jlodgers in 1950, is dead. ' Surrounded by his wife and chit. kn Abrams died Thesday night at l'torth Ridge Medical Center in Fort I::auderdale of complications that flillow~ a heart attack Feb. 20, said his wir~, May Abrams. He would . hjlve been 73 on March. 2. · • Abrams batted .269 with 32 home runs and 138 RBJs as a pan-time · player in the majors from 1949 to I9S6 with Brooklyn, CJncmnatt, Pittsbur~h. Baltimore and the Chica· go White Sox. ~~ also _pla~cd m 1956 with the ongmal M1am1 Marlins, , Perllapl he is ,best rcJliCl!lbered with the Qodgers when he was thi'oWII ~~ at the plate·by Phi!adel· phia~• Richie Ashbuin 11 ,he ~r!ed to s~ from.econd 01! DUke Sn1der's . . hitjn 11)1 j,pu""oflliC· nint~ of their filial in. 19~. . . '· .Kid he' .Cored, . the Dodgers would have won , the game and fopd a plliyoff with the J'hil!ies for the National Leaaue pennant. Instead. Dick Sisler hit a tllree·run · oo.neriO:tlictoporthe l!lth, wiMiJlg the game and the ~nniiQt for Philadelphia.. .' • •· ; • ;..brams tobk the tum or events in stride and always remained pi"Qud to have been ~ r. ~i~ ~r~ raid.' '''He pw in Brookfyn,' 'Mrs .. ' Atifams said. · 'His. dad wo~ld get · hodte, arid irthere ~as any ~ayl~ght left: he would ta(cc Cal out and p1tch for him. We bolh pw up loving the DoclJen. So it was a thrilling moment fot both of us when he put ori lhatOod;etuniform in 1949. We I ; Gulien'ez fractured a DouJ Linton ue sore. Aanl: In kissimmee, Fla .. thumb and will be out 1' 112-2 Gutierrez Will IIICIIIptinJ to mUe I months, the Yankees worried whcthct risht f.elder P.d O'Neill's divinJ calch of 1ft iofldd choppei injured haJm!ring will be '-led by when he fracturcJJ his thumb by~ opening day, the Mets sent out(.eld mins it into the turf. 1 lfe was scheduled for undergo prospect Jay Payton back to New York for tests, and the Royali'found arthroscopic surpry in Housto~ out that pilcher Kevin Appier lllld (See SPRING TJlAINING oa 7) · . • yTOMWELLS 1 Chiefs scour college campu~es in se~rch of quarterback •I inf~elder Ricky ·1997.ESCORT LX 4 DR PomiiOf • Uldcl1port. Ohio On the NFL oft......o~J .cene, see(openers ' . .Ex-Dodger ~brams (lies at 12 ·. I inconclusive. Doctors planned to cQntinue stuclying the results in hopes of having . a more definitive diagnosis 'today. The i~~Cident comes just days after Bonds signed a record $22.9 million, two-year contract extension. Me~nwhile, Houston Astros • to . ' Bonds, · a three-time NL MVP. tumbled down 7-8 carpeted s~. and still was experiencing some soreness, even after a chiropractic session. . "It just seems like something's pinching a nerve in my hip every time I lean forward," he said. The Giants said an MRI was The San ·Francisco outfielder injured his risht hip after slipping on a marble floor and falling down a flight of stairs in his rented Scottsdale, Ariz., home. "I just slipped down the Sleps. I just fell and hit the marble floor." Bonds said. "I hit the floor with my hip and went straight down." .President to attend Robinson's . . MLBdebut anniversary . ceremon1es O'Neill · m~y . not ...... lldiJ,,...., . . 1117 . • �.~ . - --- - - - -- .. ..... ...... - .. .... ... .... ... . • ·w-.:tnllday, February 26,1997 The Deily Sentinel• Paget . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio . Skip. painting the house in heat or cold By ANNE B. ADAMS end Hundreds Of Dollars In Coupon Savings! March 2nd through Ma'rch 29th &.. Drug CAFFEINE MEE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW Save-...--.___. at 1east $3.10 "D iet PePsi or Pepsi Cola. 24:-Pack, 12-0z. cans tiANCY NASH·CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I've ~ard that you shquldn't paint a house in the sun. Why? •• ~CHOLAS DAVID, Ocala, Fla. : : DEAR NICHOLAS: If you paint "'!hen tt's too hot, the paint' dries too fast and will probabcy peel. Ir it's 90 1":grees or wanner, don't paint even 10 the shade. : • Conversely, if you paint when it's ~oo cold, below 55 degrees, for sev~ral days the paint will probably fail because it will dry and cure at different rates. The painters we know ' . Harten bach honored at ·shower . . After the honoree. assisted by Anna Marie Hartenbach, opened her gifts, refreshmenis .was served fro111 a' table decorated in the shower colors with a hobby horse and a white Jree with' assorted baby items tied with ribbon to the branehes r . Cake, punch,mints, and nuts was served by the hostesses, Kelly Shearer, Jo Imboden, and Marty S,truble. Red Grapes ,. NY 11803 (1-800-537-2118). The second is NS LSS and S Group, Inc., P.O. Box 673, Northbrook, IL 60065 (1 -800-468-4789). FEEDBACK: HAND SIGNAL FOR IRRITATED MOTORISTS -Helen Freitag of Ocala, Fla., has come up with an mventive solution for this · problem. She writes, "Another reader was looking for a hand signal for those times when we irritate a fellow motorist. Sometimes we can't move to the right-hand lane fast enough for the, impatient youngster behind us, who has 50 more years to reach his destination than Presenting gifts \vere Beth May~r. Sarah Gibbs, pianrie Hawley, Ruth Spaun. Julie Spaun, Edna Davis, Shawna Davis, Kim Davis, Gay Perrin, Elsie Hines, ·c arol Kennedy, Peggy Harris, Wanda Imboden, Anna Hartenbach, Steve Hartenbach, Roger Imboden, Annie ~ight, Ellie Bleattnar, Judy Jewell, Lauren Wolfe, Whitney Riffle, Jody Gum, Mina Swisher, Barbara Riggs, Linda Mayer, Dottie Sheets, Lois Burt and Joanne Wildman. . · Shannon Kom, Erin Kom, Mary Byer, Bernice Riffle, Wilma Davidson, Barbara Murray, Edna Slush)!r, Mary_Rqssell, Bob an4 Donna Byer, · Pat Holter, Peggy · J:.~wis, · Cindy Lewis, Penny Cox, Minnie Johnson, Viola Harten bach, · Debi Grueser, Andrea Grueser, Jessica Grueser, Angie Mayer, Christy Blaettnar, Alice Globokar, Marge Leonard, Pauline Mayer, Marie Houck, Donna Carr, Mary Grueser, Clarice Krautter, Carolyn Thomas, Lucretia S!"ith a~d Sue Imboden . Includes: Round trip air fare, Hotel admission into Walt Disney World. We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing ., Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric Pavtmenl Prozen Quart Blnk "Superbllnk" Servlcet • Ohio • GI;HIItlg Clfdl • Floral Sales 2/$ : Carl Wilson and Bridget Council announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Halley Wilson, bprn on Jan. 17. . • The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces and was 21 inches long. ' Grandparents are Carl and Becky Wilson and Alicia ana James Council. Great-grandparents are Richard and Doris Snowden and Betty Witsen. John and Priscilla Schuler and J(>anna Council. Great-great grandparents are Fay Swanson and Vivian Coy. · News policy In an effort to provide our reader- . s~ip with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed~ings after 60 days from tl:te date of the event. · Weddings submitted after the 60~•Y deadline will appear during the week in The Daily ·Sentinel and the Qallipolis Daily Tribune. ,. All club meetings and other news articles in the· society section ·must ·h!l submitted within 60 days of accurrente. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the oecurrence. • . ' c~tion subjectstlbmitled to editing.for '· All·1s material \• . Large Eggs . Bacon 10 Lb. Bag Boward County ·Fresh £hleken Thigh $. 19 ~,. .,. Dozen Oz. Pkg. Raisin Bran 20 Oz., Froot Loops 15 Oz., Rice Krlsples 13.5 Oz, or Honey Crunch Corn Flakes 21.3 Oz. Box Diet or Reg. £ereal . 99 12 Pack 12 Oz. cane 4 Roll Pkg ·Northern Bath Tissue . 92 Oz. Pkg. 42 Load • Free/Reg 103 Oz. Pkg 33load with Bleach Dde . United Valley Bell Fresh Orange Juice Plastic Gallion Golden ~I"! . Chiquita Bananas .$ · Diet or Reg Pepsi Prodnets 2 Lb. BIG BEND Uter Flavorlte Real C::hoeolate ' (;hips 12 Oz. . We Prto. Tllrllllt. lllen:h 1, 11117 • USDA Food Stllmpe end WlC publi-l..;::.::~=;~~~=~==~=;!==~=~~=!:,~:!;;.!:=~=~:!::==~==:!=:=::::::~==::~~;;:~~==~~~~l~ ., • Ohio Valley· Open'24 Hou,. Cloae Mid. Sal ·Sun 8-10 Buckeye· Mon..et 7·11; Sun 8-10; Big Bend· Mon...t. 11-10 TWin Rivers· Open 24 Hours. Close Mid. Set; Sun. 8-10 '-'~alllpo•lla· Mon·Sat. 7·11; Sun. ,._,,n . . Foodland Sliced • Wt accept credit cards Plastic Gallon · Wil-son birth announced &lglltruna . 6-oz. $ 99 Thorn Apple Valley Pound HALLEY WILSON ---.;.-~==.::.::---·---·-..1 wberri 14.75 Oz. Can _ry · sreas~ ~ODLAND · Red Ripe ·Pink SalJDon (4-7-LB. AVG.} VACATION ENTRY BLANK ••,...,\J, A•ddreEIS package value: $2,500. Must be 18 v. -------.r I L or older to register. Foodland and City, State-----~-SuperValu employees not eligible. Phone-----.,.---~-- W. Sill Money Orders . _ C hunk voh;me of mail, personal replie~ cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy NashCummmgs are co-authors of "Ask Anne 8i Nan" (Whetstone) arid "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). Copyrighl19~7 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · ~me restrictions apply. Vacation Whitney's IN WATER KROGER we do. "Well, for some time now as they pass me mouthing expletives and poking their index finger to the heavens, I have thrown them a kiss followed by a sincere smile. It totally disarms them. They ~mile and wave. One carload cheered and shouted, 'Way to go, Grandma:·rm not sure how they would react to a gentleman but it sure helps the ladies." Write to "Ask Anne II< Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 0~048 . Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the Vacatio SWEEPSTAKES fa mil A layette shOwer was held at the Trinity Congregational Church social rooms recently for Pam Hartenbach. . SUGAR SWEET - up," one or two, we shall be very grateful. -- ELIZABETH RAYMOND, Lawrence, Kan. DEAR ELIZABE1ll: We have no idea where to find the discontinued talking typewrite( that you're seeking. If any of our readers do know, they'll be in touch. Thanks to Sue Troxel of Circleville, Kan., we've learned about two fine catalogs that specialize in products for heari~ anq visually impaired people. We think they could be a great resource to you. The first is Independent Living Aids, Inc., 21 E. Mall, Plainview, • . Ouest tables were covered wtth pjnk cloths and featured pink, yellow, and aqua streamers, bottles of pink rosebuds, and helium balloons The balloons also provided a backdrop for a bassinet. One case Pf!' customer at this price p~ase follow the sun around the house when they 're painting the exterior. DEAR ANNE AND · NAN: My husband, who has Parkinson's disease, cannot speak and is nearly blind. We found in a Toy Liquidator Store a talking typewriter on which he . spells out words. It is our communication lifeline, and I worryJhat it may wear out or somehow become unusable. I have tried stores and even \he company's representative . in New York City, who said these ' toys are no longer available in the United States. If you can give us a local lead on how to obtain a "back- . ASK AJOn:: • RAif "w' ·I �•• ~ 10• The D~ 8tt6wl " •"I .••. J 'llleC 'Pa81111~p•''" 'nte \t' 1•11-ddirdtopro- _.,._ ...__an .,... . - . or full nlun oluy prt.fad • ..-e. .... b: ......, ... lie .......teed · to ru up e:Uk I!IUIW ol dayL ' • STORE HOURS · John C. Wolf, D.O. AssoCiate Professor of Family MediCine ·. Motday tin s••., . IAM·lOPM · Question: My wife compl!lins ounce cups of regular coffee, six 12that I drink too much coffee. I drink ounce colas, or four cups of re~ular W~ESDAY about 10 cups a day, which I think is tea. Despite !llany research siudies , MIDDLEPORT~ The Big Bend fine . . Is this amount . of caffeine designed to find possibiC health Youth Leaauc. Wednesday, 6 p.m. in harmful to my health? · risks associated wilh lhis level of .l!ICCiina room of Middlepon CounAnswer: Caffeine is a ubiquitous use, none have been found. I gucso: .cil. . . . substance. It has a chemical formlil~ this makes 200 mg per day a rea.'unof C8HioN402 and is fCJund in able definition of "modes!" <On· TlnJRSDAY . many foods derived from plants, sumption. POMEROY ·· Ewings Chapter, panicularly coffee beans, lea, So, do you drink too much cof- · Sons of the American Revolution, chocolate and most nuts. It is also an fee '? Probably. · For must peopie, Thursday, with Paul Reed to give a imponanl component of many soft ingesting a·large amount of ~affeine slide presentation on the history of drinks and pain medicarions, as well in a short period oftime, such._, 400 Meiils County. as NoDoz and similar stimulant mg in O!le hour, causes the symp·. . preparalions. toms from excess consump_tion I· Caffeine, a strong slimulanl of desi:ribed earlier. A constant intake, • .POMEROY •• Meigs County Ubnry Board meeting. Thursday. . the central nervous system • is the such as I 00 mg every hour for 10, most commonly used psychoactive . hoursQtwo cups of coffee 10 gel 4:30p.m. at Pomeroy Library. drug in the world. This drug is gen• going in the morning followed by . )• . POMEROY •• 1997 Big Bend erally safe and useful as a stimulant, one each hour until work is over · Towas and Country Expo reorgani- and in facl, it is usually consumed prQduces more subtle symptoms. f.lllional meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs' principally lo gel that caffeine Nonetheless, I 0 cups . of coffee "buzz," which some .think of as a mel\lls you are ·ingesling quite a sig~y Ill the senior fair board office, ROck Springs Fairgrounds. All inter· "pick-me-up" or increase-in mental , nificant amount of this slimulanl alertness. Heavy consump.tion can drug. I'd suggest culling back by a elled citizens welcome to attend. ·1 cause nervousness. anxiety, . rate of one cup each day until you headaches, muscle rwirching, sleep- gel 10 no more than 400 mg of caf· .,. 11.1PPERS PLAINS .. Thppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday. lessness, diarrhea, stomach irrita- feine each day ·and preferably 200 -lion, palpilations, fast. he~ rare and mg. Gradually culling back like this '7:30p.m. · r; irregular heanbeats. And withdrawal avoids the headache, drowsiness, ~ RACINE .. Special service, Mt. usually causes headache and drowsi, and grouchy disposition that go with 'Olive Community Church, Wednes- ness . .. Yes, it is a . powerful drug! acute withdrawal from the drug. day, 7 p.m., Evangelist David Cor· Most who consume a modest · The following is a brief list of ll!e ~II, speaker. . amount ... aboul 200 milligrams caffeine levels in common products. · ,. (mg) of caffeine ajiayQonly experi- Use _it to help judge your daily conPOMEROY Community _ence the mild stimulant effect and sumption. avoid the more severe symptoms. 8 oz. regular coffee· 110--135 mg :Lenten services sponsored by the Regardless of the food, drink or 8 oz. gourmet coffee · 250 mg 'Meigs County Ministerial Associamedication that delivers it to the 8 oz. decaf coffee • 10 mg lioil will be held Thursday at 1:30 digeslive system, caffeine is rapi~Jy . one bag tea · 50 mg m : at the Laurel Cliff Free absorbed. The mosl intense period green tea or instant " 30 mg ethodist. Church. The Rev. Bill of stimulation occurs ahou.t one hour I oz. expresso · 35 mg 1 aback will speak. later, but the chemical fasts in the 12 oz. cola · 35 !118 . I , ·~ . ' body a much longer. time. It takes 8 oz. hot chocoiate • S tng ; POMEROY .. Preceptor Beta · four to six holA's for the body to use I oz:"dark chocolate • 20 mg Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- up half of the amount thai is I oz. milk chocolate • 5 mg Ity, Thursday, 6:30 for salad supper. absorbed into the blood from that ' iit the home o Clarice Krautter. . .first cup of coffee, and most of a day "FamUy Medldne" is a w~kly · ·' to e'liminate the rest of it, assuming column. To submit questions, !l REEDSVILLE .. Riverview Gar- that one doesn't con.sume more. :write 10 John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio : '. ~n Club, -Thursday, 7:30p.m. HickThe average American adult con- Unlvenlty CoUege or Osteopathic .pry Hills Church of Christ Take fin· sumes about 200 mg of caffeine a Medicine, · Grosvenor · Hall, IJCI' foods. fruit r.-.r fruit baskets. . day. Thai is equal to about two eight· Athens, Ohio 45701. . ·' - 298 SECOND ST, s WE RESERVE THE IIGIT TO LIMn QUAIITITIES PRICES GOOD THIU SATURDAY, IIAICH 1, 1997 t ..._·-.,eo.- ! 1 • PRINGLES 99c , •••••••• PASSJO. N. FOR FASHION· l.oYell Haya ~ Ott aomtt of ttM. fabuloua YHtlllhal have become . her arllallc outlet. 8ha made lip a vaat p,llllem lhal'a adapteblt for-varloua halghle and body typ11a. The veal pattam ·Ja almpla, but Haya ap1111da houra on 1M ambttlllatlmanta. By CAROL McGARVEY "It's longer than some pat· The 0.1 Moines Rl!lllatar . lllms," Hays says, "because that's . . )Vhen life llands· YO¥ ICn)ons, moni Oattering for ·many women: · Lovell Hays will tell you, it's time. ~; y~l..p,4!Uero _is ,simpl~~b~tt to make J~monade ~ Of vests. ", Hays spends ~o11rs on the embell' Hays 9f fohnston, Iowa, a regis-- ishments. · · tered nurse mostly in the obstetrics · For her hoiiday vests, she added ,'!l'id 11!YDCC(>IOI!) area for 40 yeats, tho11s8nds of sequins and feslive ilov~l.to throw pottery as.an IJU(let - braids_ and trims. Shimmery gold anistic energy. She luis a , trqes, detailed <;:hrislmas ba!ls, carpottery wheel and lhree Jcilns. _ olers and family ~g11res- 1n fireBut her chronic bad back, which place scenes were stitched by hand. has required major surgery; got the_' Filigree-looking snowflakes. show best of her, and it became !OO hard off a navy Reece vest. to stand 'at work and to tbiow pol· · "I Jove 10 add sparkle,': she tery. . · explains. . But, "I go crazy when I don 't . ~Despite the glirz, Hays, 65, says have something 10 do, .. sbe says. 'the vests are versatile. " I have So Hays, a lifelong sewer, shift- worn the fanciest ones with every· ed gear< and stancd makins vests. thing from jeans to eleJ!anl long . ·. ''Ve~ are very 'in' .right now, blllCk velvet skins." . and I thought it would be fun to \She has also made vests w11h · add personality to them." She stan- autumn and Halloween lhemes. ed ta~ing classes and became a AQd she's made vests for Valcn_"fabtihoJic," with bags of Oeece, li.fe's and St. Patrick's days. F_or fell, wool - and yards of trims- 'chi'Jdren 's vests, she has made for-future projecls. d~igns from cookie cullers. She -made · up a vest · pattern ~Because of the derail. her vests that's adaptable for various heights sell for $100 or more. and body types. 'lier next project is making her - I. STOKELY'TOMATO JUICE 460Z. • 4pl. $4'' 434.5 OZ, ........ .... BaWl ol Letirrt.' W.Va .• • · ot ...,._ ·nc1 a....,. a Jill ollAun. · Orv¥o oqan IIIII ,au forli'U JIRIE lEMING TEST, I t7~.00--. ...... • ·· AFIFI:a ....... ~OIICR . Clf .tbe Col. • · ' ' •• PiiMIIIII ' IWt, • W'~ 1• W O.C Ill · j ill ' ' u,ua · : . f ··~······················ ·· . • -· •• < LIBBY TOMATOES ... 14,5 OZ, CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN ·· NOODLE or TOMATO squp·. 10.150Z2 $1·.· , ., . • LIMIT& ·-! WlnA ' . PLEASE ·I $200 .. ' . Free Cash1 Stop In 11'1• Stort 14.711 oz. ' ForDetalla · ~. Merch 1, , . - I - ' own boiled wool for garments. She has directions and the fabric and is ready to try, knowing thai it Ulkes .. lhtec:,lj,II\Cs .lht-.nOflllal amount of · FabriC to allow for shrinkage from the boifang. "You just can't get bored wilh sewing," says the enthusiast. . Her husband,. Bob, Johnston city manager, :encour~ged her . to purchase a Vikmg sewmg machme a~ a last Christmas g1f1 from her mother, who died last fait Now she's havmg great fun, leammg rhc embroidery slilches on it. Bob helps create some of her fabnc designs on their home computer. The Hays house IS enhanced ~y many pottery _mugs. bowls , and plates and pa1011ngs - her own and ~lions fro~ other anists she adm1res . Hqr wh•ms1cal IOPch IS d1splayed 10 the pottery cen1erp1ece she has on her dining room rablea taco pizza! .. For more information on •h• handmade vests, write 10 Lovell Hays at 8187 NW Beaver, John· ston, Iowa 50131 .New members initiated ·into grange Two members were' initiated into · for a family in Dexter. Janel Morris, membership atrhe recent meeling of women's activirics chairperson />tar Grange H77g _ asked members to be thinking about ' Master Patty Dyer conducted the the soup supper scheduled . for . meering with tlie founh degree March 21. obligalion being rcrformed fo• tbe Deaf Chairperson Janis Macomber two candidates . The third degree read 14 /lips for recognizing hearing was performed in full form by the problem. · . · · degree team in practice for the ritu· Eldon Barrows, legislative chairalistic contest to be held soon. man. reponed on a pos~ible dump Janis Macomber reported on site for radioactive materials in the community service work completed slate, and cautioned members io be aware of information on site. He also. discussed bridges in. the area, and lhe Good Sam'!fitan·Law. . ~ . Lecrurer Vicki Smith asked members to do something •special fdr someone whb lfves alone for Valerirines Day. I , ; Seventy-eight members, guests andjuniors enjoyed a potluck supper preceding the-meeting. . I997 . SP'-'.'-'-"~ !• . wi~e~ being Mr. . and Mrs. Joe SWEETHEAR1- BANQUET Hillside Bapcisl Church recently i-hi~phrey and Angi~ ~ones. Jessica Grileser . and Josh~a Jones were ;:.<~r,eld its seventh annual .sweethean cro{\.ned king and queen . banquet. Sandy King donaled all of the decorations and was assist~d in dec-~~ FRI~NDLY ~IRCLE . orating th~ hall by Heat~cr Hood, . ~vents bemg held m celebrau?n Rachd Hood and Angie Jones."BaJ- · _ of the I50th ann1v~rsary of Tr1011y loons ,.,v~re hung from the ceiling, Church ~ere d1scu_ssed when were decorated 10 red and . Fnendly Crn:le of · Trimly. Church white, candles were placed on all the met recenrly at th~ church. · tables and · hearts were used Alice Globokar pres1ded al tbe throuJihoutthe hall. · mcetl~g with Linda Mayer giving Belinda . Dean 'OJilde Arrange- devo\1ons and lhe program. Several ments for the buffet dinner. Mr. and than~ you notes were read for rhe Mrs. Da~ HOOd sang "Jesus. Me and cookies given to rhe ·elderly mem· You" and "Let 'the Firsl One be . hers _o f the church al Chtrstmas.. Me.'; Jamie Humphrey sang titled . A discussion was held on honor· "Walk With Me." Paslor James il)81he church women _o f lhe pa..r as Acree gave a sem10 nene on Jove. a pari of lhe J50rh anniVersary ccleMr and Mrs. Henry Hoppe and· bralion of the church this year. a~d Mrs. Dan Hood pres~nled a Adiscussion was also lield on rhe "The Asking;" Amber Johnson reception given for.the couples mar· charge of, the games, with rhe ried in the church who renewed thelf wedding vows during a special ser· Vice. ,. Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer were ~ostes'ses. The next meeting Will be at rhe church March 18 with Alice Globokar and Dianne Hawley as hostesses. Supplement to:' Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel · · BEEKEEPING CLASS . A three pan beekeeping class will be held on conseculive Mondays, March 3 through 17 from 6 lo 8:30 p.m. at 98 Columbus Ro~d in Athens. - ;'Beekeeping" is sponsored by · Community Food lnitiarives, a non. profit organization. The instruclor, Lars Luuon, is -a local beekeeper who has laughr beekeeping for sevem I )'cars. Cosrs are - S35 for the series ·with an optional visit to a working hive at no e.rra charge. Call Porter al 592-3854 lo register. . FRIDAY, MARCII21 ADVERTISING DEADLINE MARCH 13, .1997 PlACE YOUR AD . AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! , ., ..,, ,p Bankroll -·This Week Powell's Super', Value PINK BEAUTY .PINK SALMON , By LAURA BERMAN observes that "any responsible ho5t tidying the area on Fridays. The Detroit News , or hostess is equally concerned with . The men "didn't grumble" about and CATHERINE SAUVAIN lhe success of their pany." the nc.w system says Kearney. Gannett News Service "ll's nota man-woman thing; it's "They·re good at it;" she adds. · · It was a typical office pany: a an individual thing," says Dubois. Kearney suggests thai the praglazed ham. platters of pasta salad, a To what degree a client becomes gressive corporate cnvironinenl oi buwl of succotash. a sausage-and· involved in the event, he adds, her workplace causes "the cleanint . . rice casserole, and home-baked pies depends on "the pride they take in 1ssue to get more spread out, , and cookies. II was typical in anoth- what they do, not their sex.'' among men and women so that both . er way, too: The women in the office Neither are the details that con- · genders lake cleani~g responsibiliplanned and cooked; most of lhe · cern his clients gender specific says ties. · 1 men kicked in a few dollars and Dubois. "There '!fC romantic men Within her company, which is s~owe.d up hungry. . . (who take mood into consideration predominantly staffed by people in when planning a menu) and theRl their 30s _and 40s, Kearney says Psychologisr Elyse Sutherland is - are straight-forWard . business " there's no structure thai sayf hardly surprised by the scenario. women who don 'I care about the wOmen·are only set.Tetaries. n ) "Women are the people who pay mood." Brinda Rao, a visiting professqr close allention to relationships with Likewise, Dubois says food pref· of sociology ai the University of others," she says. "And they are erences depend on individual tastes California, Berkelef, points to genalso the most likely to be responsi- ... and lifestyles rather than ~ender. der-sensitivity trainihg within bus~ ble for coolcing al home. When you "To say that men like hamburgers nesscs and institutions as eviden"f bring thos_e rhings together, as at an and .women want chicken-breast of cllangc. office pany, who do you think is sandwiches - \hal's ridiculous," he going to wirid up doing the work?" says. . .. . . While tasks-that come under Sutherland. a vice-president at Yet, it seems that' some differ- ~·nurturing" category still Often fafl · Personnel Decisions' Jnternational 1 'n ences in the roles adopted by meil into the hands of women, Rao cooTroy, Mich., ought to know. She's and women may emerge after the tends that society has begun to hosted office parties ai her own Pai!Y i.s.over. · actively counter the unexaminejl house, and with March being Jonelle Kearney, a technical asSumptions that perpetuate thesl: . ' Women's History Month, she says writer at Boeckler Instruments in nonns. kitchen duties still. llllract some Tucson, Ariz., believes that both ' women more than men. genders are "equally inlerested in Rtio sees the division of labor AI her latest bash, several women cooking," but she adds that meil into gendered areas as an outgrowth volunteered lo bring dessen or other seem lo show Jess -zeal in sharing of the socializalion process. The dis'· · dishes. "That was nice, but I told clean--up chores . proportionate number of women them 'I wasn't going to cook-·and One of her female co-workers who occupy "nlirturer role" careeri, they shouldn't either," she says, used to shoulder the burden of ·such as nursing, results from social"We had everything catered." cleaning _the common eating area, izin~ children with false cultural Bill Dubois, director of home and remembers Kearney, until the premises, says Rao. "Men can be $Orporate-.ales ai-Ridgewell's cater- ··"(omen initiated a rotating schedule cqu~lly nunuring," She Says. I ing service in Be.thesda, Md., where each person lakes a tum at ·.-· . ~:.. .· . .--Soci~ty scrapboo·k --- '·'• : a. 15.5 oz. .99C • lqmmra • Anplt who hM lnlllble.t.t•'ll or !llldli~ldlng CIIIMf'AIIIOn lllnvjled 10 • l\lld (lei-• · PNE hi I 1nt • 10 - ,If ""' p c•li m can be hllped. Bring lhla w JOAN OF ARC R~D OR (Hiil BEANS UMJT ONE PLEASE WJ:TH $10 Pun: haM • 1111 ..,.klull. • . . . . . . . . . . _...., ....... iuUu' aMISpldd•t • ' .CHARMIN TOILElTISSUE •Jt& liEARIIIG AID CENTER • frhiiJ, , ....... ; 21~ 1997 : . . •. c 1 MAXWELL\,HOUSE · MASTER BLEND COFFEE • • ...........; ..u• eo...teslly wins · ·... . . 'COnteSf : <.IW fiW Uti Nt $~5 ~ •I .$ . B1scu1ts................... 1. . • . ••co• . . · • 1 '* Fashion: What to do when life throws you.a vested interest PILLSBURY· co;- ~ JIFF.PEANUT ·aunER .... y~ births in the last decade Thl\llks 10 dren in leu than two ..And why the other cr.y. a ..,;...... sr"111"'4 me new fenility dru&s, the binhs of in the; world would you think my sex llld said in a pit)'inl !OK, "God triplets and quads are more~n life is any of your b11sioess? Does bless you!" My reply w11 "He than ever. the fact thai my lriplets resulted alreldy 1111." - Lafayette. Ind. 1 I am the mother of 2-year-old from in vitro fertilization make you De. Lafayeirc: Your 1et1er is sur\ triplets and a 6--month--old baby. To feel safer? . to brillf in a vwiety Of cumnead. see me approaching with a stroller My husband and I feel as if we MCIIllwlu1e, I <rint 10 thank you r« built for four mull be quite a jolt. have hit the baby lottery. We love enclosing a phorograph or your But it is il.ill amazing to me how our children more than l can express children. They m simply IOtJCOUI· many stupid. rude and unbelievably in words. But I will admit it' has net You have been tnlly blessCd. J impertinent comments are .made by been easy. I had an extremely diffiGem of the Day: peth:ct sttangers. . i quit pregnancy and three premature "To do is to be." .. Descartes • Here is my advice to those who '1 babies. not 10 mention that two "To be is to do:" - Sanre · find my family so interesting: We hours of sleep a night can be "Do be do be do.~·- Frank Sinaare not an eXhibit at the zoo, so exhaustins. Four children in 18 Ira ~ ~ please don ' I videotape us. And months has drained us financially Send ques1iolrll toAaa Landed, please don't tell me how sorry you and physically, but I would not Craton Syndltate, sm W. CeD' feel for me. Actually, I feel 'very for- · change a thing about my life. tary Blvd., Salle 700, Los A.celes, . lunate (o have had four healthy chil- , While I was out with mychildren Calif. 90045 f Women .can't ·.escape . .~ kitchen even _at office partie·s, 3oz, lEE HEARING TES-TS I• Dr. I. ..-lies' Office 224 . . . . ..., ,,••,., · ROLL ·- 31. Help your child si~n up for a library card. ', · BOUNTY:' TOWELS •••.•••••••••• COIPON . · why would a mother be like this? How sbould l haadle 1't? Hun Feelings in San Diego ·_ .. De1r Hun: Your mother may have a fear of flying. Is there perhapuomeone who could ttavel with her? Explore all the options ·: bus, train, car .. with other famii;mem· bcrs. I hope it can be worked out. To live long en911gb to sec a grandchild many is a special blessing. It would be .a shame to miss it. Dear Ann Landers: You have educated millions of people on various topics over lhe years. Please. continue n:i do so by printing my letter. . . As you undoublelily know. there has been an explosion of multiple 6-UOL · ·'Boosting-parenting· skills will ~~:~s ~~:~:. ~~~-n·~~~~ help ·with chi.ld's s~lf~esteem . . ,. .__.. Dear Ann Landers: For the last 30 • years, lilY family has lived I ,SOO miles from Illy mother. She lives . alone and seems to like it that way. I vis~t h~r whenever I can afford it, whrch •IS every two or ~ ye~. and I call of~n. She has VISited my • ~usband 'ancUamily twice .. the last . lime was 28 years ago. · · Mom 'is. in good health, and we 10." tuctionwillbeheld. 1 POMEROY .. Meigs ·counry I ' DEAS ... ' )eta child aroupd .the house. . - 9. Designate a special day to spend with jus.t your child. '- 10. Acknowledge your child's feelings.. · - II. Make a chore chan and lei your child keep track of his accomplished tasks. - 12. Hang your child's anwork around the house. . . ·-· 13. Buy your child a warch and teach her.how to rell time. - 14. Encourage your child to ··talk about her day. - 15. Tell your child "I love you" every day. · , - 16. Designarc a quiet place foi your child to study. - 17. Write a leuer to a relarive rogethcr. - - 18. Play games and work puzzles logether. - 19. Make a list together of all the reasons your child is special and post it. - 20. Praise your chMd. - 21. Be a coach, school volun~ leer or Scout leader. - 22. Plan and prepare _a meal togelhcr and eat lhe meal w1th your child. - 23. Encourage your _child to have a hobby or stan a colleclion. - 24. Make a family .tree. - 25. Teach your child good manners. :. - 26. Talk ro your child about his cultu~al heritage. . - 27. Read io your child and let your child read to you. .- 28. Play a spon together. . - 29. Let your child plan an evening ou.l. - 30. Let your child s_clecl the clothes he'll wear today. - -- get along floe. Every time I talk to ' her, I invite her 10 come see us, but sbc always says sbc has no in~eres~ in viaitin1 us here. OUr daughter is gettin& married soon. I wrote Mother, tellins her how much it would mean to us if sbc would, attend the wedding. Our daughter has also called her grandmother about .this. I have olfmd to pay for the trip, even though she can afford it. Mom has no problem Jeaving her house for a few days or going places involving long drives. She never actually ~ponded to the invitation, but she did tell a relative tha\she isn'tplanningt() come to the wedding because she "doesn't want POTATO CHIPS ~ Pomeroy Church of Christ Brad· By R'UBY L. BAILEY llwy· Church will have <levollons. The Detroit Newa Jennifer Grover · Hicks will be the · Your 4-year-old won 'I wea~ what ~aker. . ~ you s~ggest. Your 6-year-old thinks 1 he knows everything and' proceeds ,..• J'OMEROY .. Alzheimers .and to tell you that you don '1. · Reiii\Cd Disorders Suppon Group, You don't remember Mom warnThursday, I to 2:30 p.m. ar _the ing you there'd \le days lik.e this. Meijs Senior Citizens Center. Barb • Besides, she· probably lives too· :JNakllll_ishi_, dietitian -will ~peak . on far away to help you wirh•the daily .;'Nutrition and Your Hean._ ~hallenges of parentl'rig. Add the problems of dru~s. teen !ltiDAY . pregnancy and high school dropout , ' ·PORTI.AND .. Lebanon Town· rates, and parents today need on - ·llhip 'nwtees, Friday, 7 p.m.• town· increasing amount ofsuppotl. ship IJ!iilding. Boosting parenting skills is the best way to help prevent problems·, says Ellen Thomerson, coordinator ·Grange 778 and SUir Junior . of the Oakland County. (Mich.) 878 will meel in regular ses- Health Division office of substance lri4:Jii ·i~lli~rd•y with a potluck suppef · abuse' prevention. . 6:30 p.m. followed by a regular . "We're become increasingly Jneoting at 8 p.m. Hemlock Grange convinced that the way ro help kids 10 All members urged to keep from · gelling involved in sub~1rid, <lance abuse is to do thai at the car· liest age possible." she says, "One way to do thai is to educate parents on how to raise children lobe happy· and.productive." With thai goal -in _si@hl, hero are 31 ways to build vour child-'s selfesteem', one (or every day in March. - I. Volunteer with your child. Hillside · J;laplisl ·-2. Go for a wa.lk and learn lhe hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. . neighborhood. Find your city o.n a , - . . Kings Way map: 3. Paint your child's bedroom. . Christian singers. 3 followed by cany-in Let her.pick the color. -4. Make a growth c)lan. - S. Teach your child safety procedures. . - 6. Plan to allend school eve~ts: field trips, open hOuses, con• ferenees. ·. . · - 7. Pla11t a seed Mnd watch it grow. Let your child be responsible for care. - -8. phCotograpiiS of your '"'· Lor _.., ~ a· v A'NN I 79 POMEROY~ .otL . Ann landers ~ 12 P1.120Z. of flyir:1g may deprive grandmother of special momeRt ., f · ~ Medicine Cl 1 1:Fear RC COlA PRODUCTS Family tree ........ _ . . . . . . . . . . ., , . . . . . > Ohio University College of Osteopathic: Medicine 'trC' ' v i i t" • ' Ponaroy • Middleport, Ohio Ponwoy • Middleport,·Ohio Community , calendar • .• '. smokin.' line of sportswear rolls into town ERIC HENRICKSON Paid in Full, Crack Team, .SO<:rates, Red Cloud, Speckled Trout and Bully. Looking (or something special to wear to the bumi· The designs are rc-c~a1ed from_ compa~y founder •, ,. ' · Jake Rosenfi~ld 's extensive collecuon of crgar s1gns. • . Reading positive smoke signals from a renewed p{>sters and labels with various ,themes - patriolis'!', ~ interest in cigars, the Five Cent Cigar Comp~y lnc.,_has women, sports, history, animals (Bully features a frog m ~ introduced a line of sponswear based on his~onc ~1gar a ruxedo) and literature. ten. It ,includes ! -shins, denim shins, golf slj1rtS, n!ght· Prices in the Five Cent calalog range from $18.95 for •shins, hal$ and J&ekel~. . . a baseball cap 10 $299 for a wool and leather jacket with :.- The sbiriS c!ime in tum-of-the--century reproduetton the Five Cenl Cigar Company logo. T-sh1rts go for "cigar bOxes and are accompanied by booklets that $22.95. texplain· the histOry of cigar an. Thcno are 12 colorful You can order lhrou"'" the company's cahlog (I 8QO-. tjmqes and brand IIIIDCS available: ~up ~fender, &" :Buzzer, ,Judac Best, .Ftec Cuba. J)a~ s, While Ash, 81-5CENT) or online at www.fivecenlcom . Detroit Newa •t· ·• lo: ,, . . .• - I· - , I , •. · • Home Improvement Center • Air Conditioning · • House Painters • Building Contractors • Interior Decorators • Lumber • Flooring ~ Carpeting .., • Hardware • Appliances • Furniture Stores The .Daily Sentinel C•ll992·2155 hve ot ~lolt �.. : f'llga12 • The Dllty 81 . '~"I •'; Wednllde,, '*'-Y 21,1117 Wedt!IIMJ,,.....,. 21,1117 Pomeroy •lllcldllpolt. Ohio . ," - ~Band 39th Annual Grammy Awards ·shows fresh face . By EDNA GUNDERSEN the font time. The casts oi "Bring ia 1USA TODAY da Noite, Bring ill cia Funk" at t NEW YORK -Though creep: "Riverdancc" will do SCC11CS from _ing towlld middle qe, the 39th the nominaled productions. Grammy Awards Sbow has a liesh -A hu&~ U-sbapcd ~with • fta> Ibis y-. The tbree-bQur broad- four performance aras will reduce . cast, hosted by Ellen Dc<icncKs, chicchat formerly requited for SCI· · will break new ground when it airs ups between musical numbers .. ~on CBS tonight II 8 ET (live )I 8PT WiniiCfS in 89 Cllegoriu will be . (delayed): announced during tbc show, beamed . . - For tbe first time, tbc shqw is to I.S billion viewers in 170 ~­ being atagcd in an arena, Madison , uies. While naminees swell tbc · Square Garden. envelope conlcnts, spcctalors tune in r -The l~st Grammy,audience for tbc live performances, which . ever (12,000) will include 1,500 often dramitically' boost record . . conlcst winners, tbc first "civilians" sales. This year's lineup leaps from --admitted. ska-pop band No Doubl's "Spider~ - Eric Clapton and Babyface webs" and classical violin virtuoso , will perfonn their first live duet of Gil Shaham to Tracy Chapman, · " Change tbc World", up for best Beck, Celine Dion, the Fugecs, . song and record. Vince Gill. and Patty Lovelus. ~- Savion Glover and Colin ' The SmaShing Pumpkins plan a Dunne, tbe stars of tii(O hit Broad" lavish production of "1979'' with · way musicals, perform together for guest musicians. ~itney Houston, ~ UIA TODAY Try the Grammy CD By DAVE MATHER Gannett News Service Beware! If New Year's resolutions to diet remain unbroken, this cookbook may put an end to mem once and for all. But rest assured, it will be a sweet defeat. The desserts in this ·cookboo range from the simple, such as 1lm· gerine Ice or Rustic Apple Tart to desserts elegant enough to be served in the fincst restaurants. All would provide a Rlorious end to dinner for family, friends or tbc boss you want to impress. And a good cook's reputation can be goldplalcd if d)ese dessens are present· eel at potluck dinners or family reunions. Ryan Brothers observed his flfSt · Several of the recipes are birthday 1an. 23 with a pllf!Y given accompanied by full-page -color :by his mother, Amy Brothers, and ·photographs that will . start the· grandparents, Mark ' and Candy mouth' watering and the stomach Tillis, at the Rutland American growling in anticipatioh. None of .Legion hall. ' Theme was Mickey Mouse. · the recipes include a nutritional analysis, so dessert i:an be blissfulGuests were served cake, chips, pop ly enjoyed, unencumbered by 'and coffee. thoughts of calories. Those atlcnding with his mother Recipes include Orange Mar·~~nd grandparents were Sandy Smith, · malade Cake with three layers of Jeff, i:>ebbi~ and Casey Tillis, We_s, orange-flavored cake separated by Jodi and Tori Young, Dan and orange mannalade and finished off Donna Laudcnnilt, Dennis and with a thin layer of cho\;olalc glau:; McKinney, Ruthann Riffle, Caramc!l . Almond Tartlets with Cheryl, Action and Seoul Facemyer. Wann Blueberries made even better _Cindy .and Paschel Faccmyer, Janie when topped with a dollop of Tu¢ker. Brice Clark, Adria and _whipped cream; and Coconut Maria Frecker, Joanna Kristophcr Cream Pie with Mango and Blackand Amanda Gibbs. berry Sauces, a surprising blend of ' Those sending gifts but unable to flavors. attend were Kathleen Tillis, George · Some of the recipes sound diffiand Gladys Brother, Darlene Laudcult to make, but are deceptively ermilt, Ro~er and Jenny Barrett, simple, such as Chocolate-Filled Mike Brothers and Connie and Filo Triangles. Gennan Chocolate Margie Wisecup. Parfait, and Apricot Custard Tan. .--' Although at first glance some of the dess~rts may awear to require the services of a trained chef, a cook with moderate skills should have no problem preparing any of the recipes in Ibis_cookbook. The bottom line: Many cookbooks cover the basics such as white cake, apple pie or brownies. :First birthday celebrated . 'MarY .USATODAY · . . . JQAQna Nicole Jeffers celebrated ,iM!rJDIIith binhday Jan. 13 at the I home of Iter parents, Don and J~n­ nifer King. t-au~ermilt, New Lima Rqad. Hlrn•l!"vdle. · · , A'tendin8 were Iter parents, her ·lfsiers, 1amiO and Amber, maternal snndmothcr, Joan King, also of New Lima Road. her paternal grandparcnl!l, Dtinnie_and Donna Laudermilt, Middlcpon; Julie King. Shawn Reeves, and Dave Reeves of gevilie. Cake. iCF Qteam and chips were pcrved. JoA:1111a is the granddaughter 1>f 1M late J~~Ct King, Sr. · . ~News policy~ , In an effot110 provide o'ur readerlltip witJi. ~umnt . news, the su.nday .timea-Scnttncl wtll not accept wed• dings after 60 days from the date of tbl! event. . . · ' Weddinp111bmi.tted af\er the .60day clea!llinc will appelr durin& the wlek ill The Daily Sentinel 1111d tbc a.Jilpolis DlilyTribune. Aft c:lub meetinpllld oCher news · IWdclel In the society soction flll!ll 111 lllbllli&fed Wicjlin 60 days of .. Cl .... All lllkthtllya must, be =:::~ ..... ., , ~·of d!e •· BISSiLL BUILDERS, INC: New tfte,€o4- tffeta& ~~~~~~~ more ~·· MACADAMIA NUT BRI'ITLE .. ... . . . . _ . ' : three-fourth lcaspoon baking soda one~ighth lcaspoon salt one-half cup light com syrup I cup (4 ounces) madadamia nuts, coarsely chopped one-half teaspoon vanilla extract 4 tablespoons (6ne-half stick) unsalted butter, softened Coat an 11-by-17-inch baking tray with butter. In a small bowl, mix togeth_er the balcing soda and salt. Set aside. In a 2-and-one-half-quart heavy bottomed saucepan, combine tbc com syrup and the sugar. Bring the mixture to a boil over mcdium-!tigh heat and cook to 2S5 degrees on the candy thennometer. Carefully stir in the macadamia nuts and continue to cook the mixture, stirring constantly, to 300 degreecs · on · the candy thermometer. · Remove the saucepan from the heat and stir In the reserved baking soda and salt: .. Stir in the vanilla extract and 'the butter, mixing until the butter is completely incorporalcd. Pour the brittle across the buttered baking tray. Tilt and rotate the.pan, letting the brittle .spread as thinly as possible over the baking tray. . Let the brittle cool' to room temperature and then crack it into small pieces. Makes about I pound. ALL OHIO "'"'* -Attorney Safranek . Pumpkins' Grammynods EMILY LUCHETTI. author of S111n Desserts ,,,••!!:"'•t ' ' y, . . i 13 WEEKS For Only $18.20 I THAT'S ALMOSTSOo/o OFFTHE,NEWSTAND PRICE! .THAT'S LIKE . GETTING SIX WEEKS FREE! . . • 1 ~ . . . . ------------- YES! Pleue atart my aabsertptloa to Tile Dally Sentinel for 13 weeks for only SJ8.lO, IS IOOD II poulble. J , NAME==------~----------------------~-------ADDRESS PHQNE ----------~------------~----------~ .,; TRUCKING . = e •This offer i~ good for new cuatomcrs only. You must not have had delivery in the put 30 days. . , wS' := '=f.:: "*' 'lullnllllntMitllleof =\r\1 HEALnt :!!\'{ro-1ua I · Happy by M1rch 3, 11117. t ; """" of A+ ... .....,, . Ft~ll-tlme polltlon with beneflta. (Sallry comn..n.ur.ti wllh ~). . ••••••• to til In tilt . . of . Mutt 11M Ohio clrlvw'allcense and r.lllb.. Birthday •'not Willi of ll'tl • I" Francell Olllo ......... IIIVI M A. ................ .. 'I ,.... rflltl !IIFII!fl ·• J&L SIDING & INSULI:r.ION to:.r,M, -..; CUSTOMER SIGNATURE---~:-:---:--~--;_---------· _;. ~ ' • Ella•. {a · To take advantage of this special offer, just complete the form below and mail it with your check or money ord.er to: ' Tbe Dally sentinel, 111 Co!Jri Street, Pomeroy, O.H 4S769. -~- ..-------. . . R L HOLLON. ::":.::::=:,. LET THE DAlLY SENTINEL BE. • ¥OUR #!INFORMATION SOURCE! ' - --·- ---- ------ _,.. ., ------------------- __ - nllonlh Local, National and World News, Sports, Comics and TV Times. All this ~d morel . .. • ,I The DailySe~tinel .. ' Need Any CIHnlng Done? ""'"' u,~ : • Special Offer . GRUESER'S GARAGE ...... NOTE: This brittle will keep for at least a week. Store in an SWEETEST OF SWEETS • The Four Star DHaerta cookbook lnc!Uct.. recipes auch as 0111nge Mar· airtight Cl)ntainer at room temmalade Clke, Caramel Almond .Tartlet1 and Coconut Creem Pie with Mango and Blacltt.rry S.ucee, a perature. ' 1urprlalng blent;l of flavors. From: ~ WICKS .HAULING .. By FIONA SOLTES Fourth birthday observed oC:'r:co. II!- . When stocking up on staples, it pays 'o know their life expectancy ;10AfliNA NICOLE · ":~~· Fans who believe music should be heard and not _ . may prefer the CD to tbc 1V spectacle. Tonight's Grammy telccul has a tJOUndlniCk, "1997 Grammy Nominees," !8llked No. 42 in its first week ill "Billboard" with initial sales of~ 1,000. The third annual album of tunes by Grammy nominees includes all contenders for record of tbc year: Tracy Chapman's "Give Me One Rcason," Eric Clapton's "Change the World;" Celiac Dioa's "Because You Loved Me," Alanis Morissette's "(ronic" and Smashing Pumpkins' "1979." Songs by tbc but new anist nomineu include Garbqe's "Stupid Girl," Jewel's "Who Will Save Your Soul," No Doubl's "Spiderwebs," the Tony Rich Project's "Nobody Knows" and LeAnn Rimes' "My Baby." · · · ' The CD also showcases female pop vocal performanoes by Toni Braxton. Shawn Colvin, Gloria Estefan and Jewel. This cookbook is a good choice for cooks who want to take the an of dessen to a higher level. Here is a sample recipe from the cookbook. If unsalted macadamia nuts cannot be found, omit the salt. in the recipe. months unopened; 5-7 days opened The Naahville Tenneuean if refrig~rated. Been checking out your dates Baking soda: 18 ·months lately? unopened; 6 months opened. Actually. we mean the dates in ·- Baking . powder: 6 months your kitche~ -the ones on the food unopened; 3 months opened. you've been storing in your fridge Cornstarch: 18 nionths and pantry. · unopened; 18 months opened. With some foods, · it's .easy .. _ Dry pasta made without eggs; 2 enough to tell when they're spoiled . .years unopened; I year after opened. With others, you' ve got a handy, - Dry egg noodl~s : 2 years stamped•on qate to go by. . unopened; 1-2 months opened. But what about those staples like - Salitd dressing: 10- 12 months ·flour? Or sugar? Or even honey? unopened; 3 months opened if You may not know how long some refrigerated. . items have been in the store, but -- Low-acid canned items like soup, here's a list of sujlgested, general .' meats, gravy, vcl!etabl~s: 2-5 years shelf lives for common items frum unopened; 3-4 days opened if refrigthe Food Marketing. Institute in eruted. Washington, D.C. ·~ Honey : I year; whether or not - Flour: 6-12 months unopened; 6· opened. 8 months opened. . - Worcestershire sauce: I ye~r. - Whole wheat nour: I month whether or not opened .... unopened ; 6-8 months opened if -- Ground, canned coffee: 2 years refrigerated. unopened; 2 weeks opened if refrig..,.. Sugar: 2 years unopened; sugars crated ... do not spoil but eventually may - Instant coffl~e . in jars or tins: 12 change flavor. · . months ·unopened; 2-3 months . Brown sugar: 4 month's openod. unopened. . Bo1tlcd . w.ater: 1-2 yeats - Confectioners' sugar: 18 months unoJ)ened; 3 months opened. ·· unopened. . - Pudding mixes; I yeat unopened; - Solid s~ort'ening: 8 months 3-4 months opened . unopened; 3 months opened. - Jams, jellies and presenies: I - Cocoa: indefinitely unopened; I year unopened; 6 months opened if year opened. refrigerated. - Whole spices: 2-4 yean total, :.... Peanut butter: 6-9 months whether or not opened. . unopenedi 2-3 months ope•ec:l. - Ground · spices: 2-3 years total, ~ Kecchup; I year unopened; 6 Whether or not opened. · , months opened if refrigera,ted, I - Plprika, red pepper or chili pow- month if not. dcr; 2· yeen lOW; Uep' in fridle, · ...Otte more thing: Have YO\I ever - Hilf!·ecld CIIIIICII i~ lilre fruit, tbou&ht ttllout mukini the items you ju~e, ~~~~ tomato IO!Ip and buy, with tl\e dates they were bouihl "''"''' i• llmeflt ·sau~os; '12-18 so you can better lleep up? * ... .,...........____......,______....., ..-~~---- Tral• By EDNA GUNDEAQN CookboQk revie.w: Indulge in sweet temptation Cookbook review "F011r-Star Desserts," by Emily Luchetti (HarperCollins PublisherS, $32.50) shuns 'tragic' label IUburlJin aaui ~ fnlllm.. IUit.s-blu-dnrm .roc:k format," tiOA fed tlw. IIOiioe, • did widely Corpn says. "We're in our life 201; , NEW YORK- Delpite a beck- • publicized iN'i+ftiSol.--al tw· we've done our rock 'n' roll thin1. om••,, Urn 1 • .,.,. Honlel• Vlnrt Siding New ~ Joi of ..,_;DJ acbievctFIOIII, ~ moil .ad bind iafi....... We waat to be illllovaMn..alld stay Culiiij~lde Howe ·Garagn • Replacement Windows )' Smubms bmptins c•'t escape The capper wu the nisfltmarish oa the vanguard. Tlult's why the anc1 Site Room Additions • Roofing : aOlllriety • rock's dy1functional druJ scandal on tbc eve or lbc bind was formed, to always be out ;, posta" children, mariaatias in mis- Plunpkins' two sold-out shows in front on a daoFrous cdce. Iakins Work, Bullclozlnt, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL :..,cry IIICI cJoaed by misfortune. For Madison Square Garden. In the chances." FREE ESTIMAliES ;·, rock mytbolo&ists who equate pmtawn houn of July 12. Melvoln That stance has risked fan loyal~-lraJed>: with trendiacss•• the lllltd's was, found dead ofa heroin overdose ty. CorgiiiJ says he feels indeblcd to lnsfalled 614-992·7643 • reputabon may ~ desirable, even after he and Clwnbcrlin, a chronic longtime fans who fueled his confi(614) 992~~. • (No Sunday Calls) ~· ~trivoc!. That's not bow tbc Putnp- drug aOc! alcoiKA abuSCI', had injcct- dence, but be owu his public only P' kins sec tl ed a potent strain called Red Rum. integrity and quality, not nostalgia . . ..... - ... . ' • !•• "'!'e are a succ:es! story," s~ ' qtam~ia was anated for heroin and comforting redundancy. ,,.cs Btlly Cot]an, srpptng hot tea w1th possession and later fired, a decision "I've definitely tested their ~ :his girlfriend at tbc ~llliaa Pink tbc band 1crmed ."devastating" but patience, but that's the ide11." he BISSELL .ROBERT CONSIRUCnON ~ -Pony downtown. "We succeeded on unavoidable. says. "If you're not offending someAuthorized AGA Distributor f our own terms despite tragedy. Yet "We fired tbc guy to save his one, you're malcing a mistake." .•New Homes \ Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop I·• while we were on tour, the headline life," Corgan says. " We could not The boredom and pain Corgan 1 •Garages Services • Steel Sales & F~rlcation • Repair Welding ~ "in every city was: 'Tragedy-filled continue thinkins. 'Hmmm, maybe· funnels into songs like "Zero" •Complete . • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental · Pumpkins roll into town.' I constant· he' ll get better.' We were criticized ("Intoxicated with the madness/ I'm .St. . • Stah:s, Railings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace Remodeling ; ly meet fans wbo are puzzled by tbc for being intolcntnt and not helping in love with my sadness'') and Items, JSianter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other slulffl Stop & Compare Jimmy when be needed us most. "Mu12le" ("I fear that I am ordi; .way tbc band is portrayed." "No Job Too Large or Too Small,; ' " The sin&crisongwriter, 29, in~y Believe me, the guy couldn't have nary") clearly stir Gen-X listeners, . FREE '· We will work whhin your budget. :~be mercurial; controlling, cocky and luid any chances. He used up even those who wonder what a rich ESTIMATEES Ph. 773-9173 . FAX n3-5861 . ,-dangerously candid, but be's no tor- all his chances plus five. For every, rock star has.to complain 'about. 985-4473 :• tured slacker; in spilc of setbacks. one's safety aad mental health sta• "Money doesn't hold my hand 101 Pom•roy SlrHI M-n. WV ,,.,The lalcsl "'as tbc 1996 ftring of bility, we had to pan company." when someone passes away,'' s.ays •.;drummer Jimmy Chamberlin after a .Chamberlin, who pleaded guilty Corgan. distraught over his mother's :.• heroin anal and the drug death of Oct. 8 to a reduced charge of disor- death recently. "Success has nothing FREE 3 min. ~' guest keyboardist Jonathan derly conduct, completed drug rehab to do with my opinions as a human Psychic · "'tofelvoin. The Pumpkins Cllllcclcd in December and .began playing in being. We connect because we're reading for r- shows but soon resumed a !~ate the Last Hard Men with the Breed- not writing from some mount. We're J "tour with inlcrim replacements. ers' Kelley Deal and Skid Row's .not in some whiskey daze. We're *Love *Money from the suburbs, OK?" f' Corgllll and his baud mates, Sebastian Bach. . (614) 367-0266 •career *Health Weaned on '70s bands like Cheap :.:bassist D'Arcy and guitarist James Jimmy "worked hard apd just • 1 ·800-950-3359 . : . lh!l. feel uiumphanr, not defeated, u blew it all," Corgan says.. " He was Trick and the Cars, Corgan admits 18+ • . : .·they head to the 39th Grammy the only drummer we ever played he's' less excited about music than he 1-800·992-4170 • Top • Trim • Removal FNJtCa.IQUIII i' :·:Awards, 8 p.m. ,Jn'/PT Wednesday with. He knew what tbc band meant was in his garage-band lcCns. 1-AM-!52§-51'! Ell J"CC .,.. · visa/me • Stump Grinding · "The kiddie rush is not the same, · · night on CBS. Their seven nomiita· anti.should have knq\vn what he w!IS Par Mlnuto. Mull' II& 11 Yr4 . . '. 20Yrs. ~.g()Q-567-3727 • Sarv-lJ (810)145 14S. :..tions arc tbc culmination of a steady, toying-with and sacrificing. He did- . but my respect for the music is ten'_ . _ _. . You Con Find Yaur Spaclot %,.detennined climb since the 1995 n't make a gracious exit, and he fold," he says. ''Wisdom replaced $3.88 min• ...., - · Someone N..,llt1-.778"4NII " release o( "Mellon Collie and' the opened, our lives to more scrutiny. nilivelc. Do I believe rock 'n' roll ElL 4125 t2,80 flW Min. - .. will .save' the world? Absolutely . ·• lnfinilc Sadness." -The 28-track set He did ·a great disservice to us and 18 Yro Old SorY· U (118) 14. not.n BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of \:' fstill' on Billboard's chart after 69 tbc fans. 841. ' Yet his devotion to music borders financial obligations and arrange a fair , ·,weeks) yielded five hit singles and '"But that's an angry reaction," Easy Pay Auto ;; ·sold more than 8 million copies, . he adds wearily. He and Chamberlin on religious zeal. He has completed · distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may INSURANCE 2 Black Fonioto PuppiN, Ut e·With a fraction of the hype and mar- have not spoken since July. "It demos for the "Batman" soundtrack keep "exempt' property lor their personal use. . Chow, 112 GOfman Sheplllt4, Any Ca r :· keting clout, it easily eclipsed would be pointless. The· only thing and recorded' eight song$ for two ' 814-446-1$47. '. Include a car, a house, clothes, and This may · Michael Jackson's "HJStory" to ~~ mailers is that Jonathan died albums the band ,will construct Any Dr iver Free For Hauling ,Awfl/ litda It household goods. '!~become the best-selling double and Jimmy almost died. Thank God simuliancously: one acoustic, tbe Slclo .Uprlght FllkltrMW DUI & SR-22 other electronic-charged 'rock. He's For Information Regarding Bankruptcy conlact: w... Ice - 814-31t-827t. • . •:"album of.tbc '90s. be's alive.'' > Discounts < ~:· Little wonder that tbe· l'limpkins .Melvoin's death reignited debate also planning a side project with FrM Pupplll: 7 Old, Cll-' Willl~m Computer Quotes · tie 11'111 O.rman Sllophlld, nl; ~~ were dubbed l996'a anist of the about how to combat drugs in tbe Marilyn Manson and former Nine 4*3103. • Attorney At Law r-y. . by Rolling Stone and best band rock world. The tr8ditionally apolit- Inch· Nails drummer Chris Vreitna. (614) 992-6677 Athens, Ohio ' by Spin. Last fall, tbcy captured ical Pumpkins declined to take a And he'll produce records by friends (614) 592-5025 Pomeroy . , . . 14" - · ........• 2121117 1 mo. Ric Ocasek ·· and. Stevie Nicks. ·~· se~n MTV awards and sold out the. position. ' Pupplal To Glva-. 814·2•• ~" initial shipment (200,000) of ''The "Drug use. is not a rock ' n' roll Already carving their place in lhe 1258. In Memory • : ,~ Aeroplane Flies High," a boxed set pr9blem," Corgan says. "It's an next millennium, rhe l!umpkins are KINGS' H.O.M.M. To A Good Homo I FonMde :·:'of 33 sinslcs, covers and B-sides. Aqlcrican problem, like bomeless- plotting four albums over five years. Mountain FIHt Dot• Gaod Ko• l11proYente11ls "I don't think I've ever been this In Memory Of ": Do these sound like tbc t~CComplish- ness and AIDS." TRANSPORTATION Squirrel~ lluot Ghn rfl} 3351 Happy Hollow Road tlnou tn· amity 81oj.241-S ; ' ments of fashionably depressed misThe Pumpkins enlisted Filter busy," Corgan says. "Music is U IIIIULITTI SliMCI eiH-45-5711. BEULAH GRATE . ! Middleport, Ohio 45760 Trlna~nlor ·! fits?· . drummer Matt Walker to complete 99(PC) of my life. But I know I need Aprll2, 1921" New Homos, Additions, Individuate ualng ·~· "I don't sec bow a dysfunctional tbc tour but~ undecided about hir- a break. Besidu, if you give people To GrJe:iiiJii)' To A ~ ....... ' Feb.26,1996 Siding, Pole Barna, · whoetchalra. Medicaid 6 . v.r Old Femlle F~o~l n t ca.... too much, they start to not want it. ";band could release 80 sonas in five ing him, or anyone, pennancnlly. . • Mldlcareecceplld. Decks, Painting, --:IOU~ ·' God saw you getting .pyears," Corg1111 says, adding slyly, ·~Man is a gC/(lll fit, probably bet- We need to res!fain ourselves." Doctor's vlatts, Garagea, Porches. 60 Lost 111d Found Indeed, ! nstoppable success tired l'(Fm; a6-foot-3 guy,with nqhlir.nd -~ . our .old drum~,". Corgan hoapltal visits, etc. · . Cell Us For A fras h ·whiny voice, I've done all right." · says. "We're just very cautious. We might puncture the Pumpkins' dark When a cure was not to Black Lob wlpMr~e calll!r, ..... Phone 614-992-3053 Esllll'lllte REWAROI Trot Circle a~ be, . . "Mellon Collie". impressed crit· wan( to be sure we know what we're myth. Tragic, isn't it? Fax 814-9112-3053 614-742-3090 30«75«1!111 or304-e7$-2151. *' So He cfosed His arms Pager 1-81J0.9112·2327 •• ies with its sprawlins omate pup. doing, and he knows what he's get614-742-3324 around you FouiiC[: Modlum Slzo Black Pit! :: balladry, stinging rock and .lush ting into. Joining the Pumpkins is a Pln2849 .... 614-742-3076 And whispered come to 2111117 1 mo. • a-. 81-7-7123. :~ symphonies, overlaid by Corgan's - life-changing decision." me. LOST: Gold Nocli Chit~ '•eonfessionallyrics. •· And ever-changing. The band • - r - . . . r. I '(Ume StoneYou didn't deser.ve what ~! · "Even people who think the band ended its recent tour in New Orleans 30«75-3227. • . .you went through, ' : is full ofitsclf or that Billy is a little lly retiring signature tunes like "DisLow Rates) Young Goldon Retrol..r ·rounil - Beat record: "1979." And so He gave you a ":'brauy have to acknowledge that the arm" 1111d "Today" because time has Forest Run Rd area, 11 4-MI· - Deal album: "Mellon · rest . 3012. • :smashing Pumpkins 1\now bow to diminished their emotional punch. Collie and the Infinite .Sad· Body work, em:, truck God's garden must be : •wrilc a song and take chances," says It's another brave shift for a band 70 Yard Sale ness." & truck plllntlng, beatj!Hul, · !:J.Pitiladetphia Inquirer music critic whose unpredictability has thrilled -. Pop Instrumental per· He only takes the best. minor mec:hanlcal Tom Moon, who compares the and vexed fans. c . GIHipolla formance: "Mellon Collie" rap~ Jr. In tears we saw you After fonning in 1988, the ChicaPumpkins' recent creative outpuur'' . Umestone, & VIcinity title track. Tune-ups, ,on Chang•, ' sinking, • itig to Stevie Wonder's flowering in · go-based Pumpkins emerged with All Vol<f Solor lluot 10 "-td til Gravel, Sand, We. watched you lade Wax,.BI!fflng " e early '70s. "Billy1 generated a the crude somc textures of 1991 AdVance. DEADLINE: 2:00 11-m.' - Rock duolgrotJp perfor- · away (, !on of music on 'Mellon Collie,' and .'debut "Gish,'' \hen radically Long St, Rutland, Oh. tnt dly btlort.tilt ICI II IIIUf!i Top Soli, Fill Dirt mance: "197!1." Our hearts were odlllon .• 2:~-c:rn. i :_ the outtakes (in "Aeroplane") arc detoured into quirky pop on 1993's· 742-2935, Aek fOr Kip Sunday _ , odltton - 10. a.m. 101-' · broken, . 614-992·3470 :, every bit as strong. · . "Siamese Dream." The sweeping 7110/lln 1 - Hai-d rock perforqoance: You fought so hard to ~'1. "But he's always looking ahead. " Mellon Collie" visited several gcnWith Butterfty ''Bulle.t stay. ' :In his mind, he's moved on. He's . res 1111d hinted at a fresh direction in Wlnp." . But when we saw you ":expressed interest in ' Be_ck, collage the simmering "1979." New song Type sleeping ""stuff and dance rhythms, music not "Eye," the radio-favored track on - Alt,mative muaic per· of So peacelully free from 'organized by chordal guitar play- · the "Lost Highway" soundtrack, Colli~." formance: "Mellon all the,pain, ' ing." · signals the Pumpkins' move toward We didn'-t have the FUIIUIKD ;,; If there is a black cloud hovering electronica. · Honest, Dep11ndable - ·Short music video: heart lo ask you to · ~:averhead it's their image as jinxed , "The idea- is to reconfigure the · Frld•y; ... rch 7 "Tonight, Tonight." . · end Trustworthy ladles slay, · ·: ·victims. Corg1111~s brooding songs of focus and get away from the classic Not to wish you back to Publlc!llle ready to clean your 10111·9 PM suffer the pain again. and Auction home or business. F-.nay·lllnnatt POll 128 t·'l h .t/~1..·" AAIII'Icln Legion A11111!X Reesonable Rates . ·Until we meet again, 1111 Slreat, Middleport We Love You. 992-6342 (Diane) Vlliclora-$5.00, 8' Tlblee · Husband, ..·~!::::::::::::::~r=~~::~~::==~r===~~~;.:~==~~===;~~~;:~== ,, ·call 11uu uo.ngo .... Lemler'• Auction SoMce, I.Hh or 992·7275 (Brenda) Herman Grate ·7; 'Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 742-2094 lorntoy, Aucllonaor. HoullhDIII, Children: Form SaltL Colt 114-441> ~ ..... or r•j•ct anu .. d all Paye lint $:loo far uch and OIIIQ, to tell lor catll the John & Gloria Grate, ,;., lllturdlly,· March I, t ... , • ( lol,_,_ colteteral: ~ r--~~~--6241,1111+M8143. . "" . no 1111 --·.. . Vicki & T. J. F11rrell ·. - ~ · 0 :,.,. a.m. the Home quolll one or lo raqueat ... avery d d - 1 accident . D•da; Shadow 'FRII Ohio Vatlov &.nk WHt 011or Fer 1 t ...... •-~ wtH ..-r lor fulln llkl quotatlont It ,.. H UCUI '", Grandchildren: ..... -· p~ 1113CII48K1J 1011i e. o Solo A 1082 MOfcury Tra-,1 : .... atpulitlo-..otlonontho· diiCI'IIIon. ....,,.... oundlc:--par The Fariera lan• and Aaron & Tamara Grate, PICk up dlecardtd VIM 3MAPM10JINRI11UI A .. ....,. Pllldnt lot at Raclnl, Anr bidder wlahtng to , ~par Ina lor Routine Sa'v lnga Companv, applllncea, banarlel, usa lnt,rnattonal Truck, vlnl Heather & Hollie •lllllo, tho follOWing: . aubnllt ....,_ quoWUona. Pllratcala, Gynacologlcal Pomtl'll'•, Ohio, reaarva'a manv melala & 2HSFBG2RtKC021351 Willi A .. 1 rlnt to IlioN which.,. apeclllld · and Pap Taatlng, Well. Care " Rerrell , IDBI Fruehauf Traitor, VIM ! ' 1MI Cllavr91•• P ' . I h f II and Child Immunization a the right to bkl at thla Hie, DUMP TRUCK motor block&. 1H4P04537GF11011111 I A111il ,..,... may do • 0 w 1 u (No ciiCiuctlbl ) and to wtthdriW tho above . 614-992-4025 8 ..& Liberty Wolford 2 Br UdO .... lt.IG1Mniii''IOK7Z4747 aliJIIanatiOn of .th• opttona. tenn'Uie ~~~a:...0.,11,aao col!ttaral prior to tala. SERVICE bile Homo, Serial 101l317471; <, 1110 Pontile Gralllf Ani, Poll Dill muat have 1 ......_ , ......... "·-, ........... Furlhar, The Farmare Bank •lertll guarem,ad rate lor at ••••· ,_,. ........ ""'" ..,..,...... ~~~~~-=-=-=-. Public Auction Will Be Hal<! A'1 ',.tGIHU4UaLCa171a . 1weJve montllec , . C&re, ahd' CC!nvaiiiCtlll and Sevlnga COJIIPiny Limestone • Gravel r Tho ova Anno1, 1<13 Third ~ · 111e SPECIFICATIONS: · Faalllly · raaervae the rtght'to l'l!ect Dirt· Sand ~~~r!,':"oa.S.::~:....,, •· Tile of tho .,. a lncllvlclqe~ family, Spinal MaiiiiiUiallont and .,Y or all bldt aublniHICI. icallh. HoiH llatlonal 11111• 150 _. · d~ ...... ~.. ..~,uaFurther, · tha above 111 Bidder "Ao lo" Wtlllout Ia·, 985 4422 . .,...,..._ 1M rlt!ll to bid at Clll nur YM' __..,. Rate QU1111111H colllltaral win be 1101d In the ~··rod Implied l.[, Tl1oy ..., or Be sBy ' ltJM aucUon or to " - : ==",':~=~on Mall·ln Praacrlptlona, 10 condHion It Ia In, With no Cheater, ~ 53711RYAN PLACE Kotlh Johnaon A1114o+l1 ;J.. IIIIIY o('all Htmt frO!II t ttaytupp~r • .._OO exprtat or lmpllod MIDDLEPORT ~:= ~.e.r.J~ .. .... at!",.U... oill~a (2) 18, 28; PI 2; 3TC ...,.nlloo gtvon. • i lTC eti2·27T2 And WlthdiiW '""'fllrtr . 14,- '"'1"" · Vltlta (No dldu~bla) For further. Jnlormallon, '· · 1:00 •.m.-3:30 p.m. a. Prior To Sate. TtnM 01 ~ tncludae: X-raye, Lab Public Notice cOntact Jerry altl2·7430. •Rtlllsu•llfYfiMiws CASHORCERTFEDCHEQil Public NOtice Work, and .. Dlagnoatlc .(2) 21, 27, 21; 3TC PUILIC NOTICE · ..... G.nrps . . Rlcll ,...,..., """lion I'U8Lie NOTICE TMUnt h NOnCE le heraiiY given 01 & ' full time auction-. c 1111 Ill.... ollllddlapOII :=nlly •• anr tr that on Saturday, March 1, .,...auc:tlon service. ·uc .•SI- "--s ahee to ncllvt _._ · rt_.,_ rd (to 111l7 It 10:00 .,m,, a publiC · .Wittlews -.ohio & Wo•• vtrQiftlll. ....~ Ide lor lio::.~•ll~etlon f',OO praiO ,......., 011 . Hll will be held It 211 Waat 77H7110r31)4.~7. !lA ~U..-. All llhall be, be UMCiat pha,.cy) lecond Street, Pomeroy, ·I•III!!IIIM~A~Mt!!lol!!s!,__.J 90 Wlrrted tO ..... , I~ ". ...,_, OIIV_,I In, 1nd bltl .• .ni,Oatlonl ·alllf • lilt of 110 Abooluta lop i!OIIar: . - - - - - - - - vor And Got• Coins, ' ' 111)11101 ... ld trom 1111 YOUNG'S ' D~ .."".. ~ u,~ ·cu 1, tulllttl.t D7 CARPENTER 5ERVICE · Eo:.. ~oqullllona ·. • M"tlrpurt, Qhlo. All ""-t~Acktlllontl · II.T. Coin Shop, 111 ~ B.S.N; tnd 111n y..-. experience PI elemld. eall muet Ill ofMW o.;ag.l .loonut,Q lliiJCILI1 . ' iUINilltlttl llr.1:00 p.m. on Send reiUIIIt to: . ...... 311,1117. . •Electrtcal a. Plumbing AnUquH, rur.......; .,.... ...,.C C.F.H.S. Program . . . <Roofing CQ!na, toya, ~ o Tile I M - COIIIplll1 . . P,O. Box831, Pomlroy, Ohio 45769 olnterlor a Extarlor .... ,..,aiM -.Ja, 0111Lh •uet be lloelleld to do YOUR MESSAGE , By IIINA CIUNDIPI&EN mys into two ! ' I ' - TV specials to suit dciJIOIIiphic pvups. "If tbc iliJ to Exhale." Tributes to Ella Gl"'llllllys e - move away from Fitzgerald and Bob Marley will also being that diversified window on all take advantage of tbc spacious SlqC. forms of music, it will be 1 critiW "The challenge is to not let the mistake," be says. "It might be eassc:ope of tbc producti011 get in tbc icr to get high ratings with a big pop way of the emotional connection music e~nl, but that would betray between the anists IIICI .the llldi- the whole reason the Grammys enoe," says Michael' Greene, presi· exisL" dent of the National Academy of The show's 12,000 tickets sold Recording · Ans & Sciences out in record time, but none went to (N~). "We want to make it a tbc public. Most were grabbed by very elepnt experience as opposed the NARAS membership, which has to some hockey game." ·tripkid to 13,000 in seven years; Thcalcr ~. some fined . with · 9,000 Vole to decide Grammy wintiny speakers to offset bad ICOUStics, ncrs. were i'nstalled on the arena floor. The parade of presenters includes About 165,000 pounds of lights IIICI Tony Bennett, Sheryl Crow, Stin11, gear will be suspended over the SI Bonnie Rain, Glorii Esti:fan, Aretha million SCI. . Franklin, LeAnn Rimes, Quincy Promising a wildly varied pro- Jones, Diana Ross, CliJtt Black, gram, Greene says NARAS no Elvis Coslcllo, Jewel, U. .COOl J, longer ponders splitting tbc Gram- Jessye Norman and TQJJy'Rich. Brudy, CeCc WiUM IIICI Mary J. Blip: will do a medley from "Wait- Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi"'., Ohio ·v 40th CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Pllntlng . . ...... .,. . . .7441. Allo Concre11 Work (FAEIE~TD) . V.C. YOUNG lU 111M2 II PoiMroy, Ohio - • �11· Pomeroy ellldclhp art, ONo ...... _·-...... ·---. PHILLIP ALDER t n •• ..... - ==:-n:... • . . . . . . Ul crrtm j AQHA • = :104-471.ti25. - . ... 114-11112-41472. a ... ,.• ••• Wontod To Bliy: We Buy' Jun41 11-.·7278<Or,,.._ :;':"".:. V::n':'::':t.:;:.";; ol-ftllon ~~- A dla<M In lntorfttion Syatomt or oqulv· Er.H'I (·Yf.11:11 f lltnt•-'..,.. It Experience wtlli Modlwcih Hallpllll ~f n·. ICf ·, lnlarmatlon Sfllem preferred. Send reaume ta : ., _r•nnel at -~--------1 Plouont Valley Hoopl!ll, 2520 110 Help Wlftttd VoHoy Drive. Pt. Pltonnt, WV. ~ 2!5650.MIEOE. A.~ I All Areoo Shirley application and •xam Info, Call 1·800· 258-710-. eai-WV121, 7 AIIIORLST WAHTED ARE 'IOU WANTING lO RE· . LQCIO'E? w. ... looiOng lor., e ~ 1 llncool "-M:-Ior H!?bilttool, OUIII!y.TIM C... --"PEOPLE"- onctup-...- - r v ot goo--· pay thl minimum WIQI. PIHII and ,..uma to the Middleport .Churdt of Chrlot Filth onct Main, M~ OH 45li!O. Tha Ria Grande- Pollee realestale which Is in vioballon of !he law. Ot.K readers are hereby 1 millions. Extremelr High Cue. tomer Demand, ·No Overnight Trani. · lmfnedla1e Openlnga. C -... MUll Bt AYIIilble To Stort PlldTrUIIng " ' - CALL MilL lOLLFME 1-tJ2.73TI S00-289-2470. 7 ctayL Homo wlbooemonL 7th SL Haven, vinyl Biding, conull air, large rooms. Spring Special, appliance• Included. -,,.I,DOO. :104-882-3772. nme Hct. Excet1en1 Organizational Sklllt Pannorod Wllh EKctllenr Communication Skills • Mull. Comp<ll• Know!ldge Preflrabla, nol Required . Send RHume to: PO Bax ooe. Clolllpollo, 45e31 Domino's Ptzlli·ftow hiring dliv- ·for Sale 1882 14x70 Mobile Home 0n 1.8 Acres. Porchoo, $!5,800, 513· :5;_:74-2538:.::::::.·- , - - . , - - - 180 wanted TO Do 1890 Sunohlno 14x70 2 Botho. COYirtd Porch, Sro11go Any odd jobli, palnling, guuoro Bulldl~. AC, 0ccU"" l~loto1Hnt d· ""14 •245-587"• or 304 - "' 81 uee ·~ " ,,,_ c815-7112. O>MIO. · ,,. .:.:,::.:.;_;:;:._ _ _ _ _.,. . . ~.- 1985 Cirylon 14158, 21>r, t both, OeorgH 'Portable Sawmill. don't llko now- cond_ Call 304·875hlul your IOgt 10 1he mil Ju•t call 3000 304-875-11157. =::-::·-::--:--:-::::---:-=-:-:--:111841 totonolon Villa 14•70 3 Bod· Homo frplll• clocumonll, lptold 1 Balli, o- WI d c• 1heeta, resume, term papere, rooms, 1 · ...., n f1W, "' 81 boQkkHp\ng, tranocription. Roa· : :.:4-38B-030:.:::..::::::.-,-,-.,.--,-sanabla rates, call Cannie 814- N..,..10Q7 14 Wl-..'1 bath, S60Q1 ~-12~. '. ~own ; 't31Jmo, with •pprov•d ~-~a·'"'-~ lireo c:ro!lt Caii1-80D-88t-8m. · Oil West I ·~.., ouronc:e, - - , volopn At lfome. ran Now. No 0141, 814-307-7010. Experience- FrM SuppUoo. Into. ~:::..;:.:..;_::,:.:.:..;_.:;._ _ __ No Obllgodon. Sand LSASE To: want 10 TID eare of Elderly PorACE, Dept 1351, Bol5137, Ola- oon 24 Hour Care. In Prlvlle J'll'ld lilt, CA 117115. Home 11+441-ooDO 2 Bedroom Houae Refrigerator Stove Furnlthld, Walher, Dr)'tf --lit>, 1701 112 Chtlrnu~ Gal- llpollo, •250/Mo., ''50 Oepooll. 614-446-0427. 2 Badrooms In Euro!Ot. ti14-25811408. 2323 Jefferson Ava. 2Bedroom, partial baaemant, aarage 12751 mo «<epcoot ~75-31112. . 2BR, newly remodeled In Hen· deroon, $300/mo. Depoolr & reforono.. 304-875-1972 alror llpm. 460 Splice tor.Rent · 1403-M. litOfllri1'41. l Heel Carpet I 112 Belhs, Stove, Relrlgerator, Dllh' wuher Furnlohed, $3751Mo., & llopooi\ 304-675-7873. . -.. Golllpolll. OH. .....t~.~ . HELP WANTED ,..,..._ _ .. _ _e.. poo::~!'·*"...,~~!',!": GPII'ii1DI ~ ...- - ~ Cllll~tNio-'1111 EXt DIOII4 ' . fi!IIE'nPIITI, · pc udtl ,.odod. '45,000 Income pcilolltlol: Call 1-800-5134143EII.JI.IliiN, . . ' · 875-51112. Three bedroom houM In ~mer­ oy, new carpe\ rocendy pelnlod lnlllrlor, dHn•.t375/mo.; 814-742· Z!67. I ::-::-::-~--..,.-,-,...,..,.---..,.-.,.. LOSER Two bedroom hDUit, carpeted and dean. no lnoldt pels, clepoolt roq~rad.l14-882-3090. · . ' ~ 1-\0W YOU ~"fCHI~m:>~ 001\,..' 1 :co.~· 7~' 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hoh"tes llarting al $260-$3(10, S8W11Jf, WI· l&r ond trash irdudool. 014-8922187. 1MIIli7F14K800GIIII mourAn8edlli.Se$1U191 o.. r11 • very 1 p, Clll:tll4-T.L8·7295. Moral rocling, ovorstockod, In· vonrory oale. Save 30% whllo supplies taat. Manw colors. 20wr warranty. Call RC Roofing 304- 18D7 lbiO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ,1,325/down, $210/ma, ~eo oldr!· 111[1, wllli JOpprvvod creqlt. 1·100· .. 560 1997~ 1 .. x80 . . ... --------- { :['1'1 IM~N& ... ' 1THESE e.t-I!E$ WITH : 1 THI!: 'GRJPI'LNI'o TALE 1 372-5308. 881-en1. Frn ~ . Dx101t.~ I ~"r · . I ==--·e.r Zlilll 7 ~ 41 ... 43 ·- OCIIIII ~ 1"$101' Sale t·Of: ~ t«i~oR·DeATH -- •, EXPiRIENCE! .... ~- -, '-.. -... , \ ,' ,. ~ 411.... . - 47:~'it~ . : ,._lit_ ·-....... 51 L&t-(1 1111 , ... H80231. j ........ . v 5 1 -· 57~·~ CELEBRITY CIPHER. ~~ylulaca...- c.e.twtrOprwr cru:t ••• 1rt _..,fnlm ql 1 II w !'JWnoul PMt Md .,_.. in.,_ cipher ...... lor ...... T_.,.M: V fQIIIIIf F . . Ed • K' Z K J A XCE ' ' JCSIX . ' NC D H, K N .LOO • ZDJ ' ' NLSSKTOL HKJ N DYLJ . ' D PI UACKULJ K L HDI K XCEPF. • pil(llllll. ZCS I J YPi.Z K A CZ · v - A L K I K. • J YOLKJJ. PFIEVIOUS SOlUTION: 'We ltllllle aplrll here, we 818 allllal We poychiC ,_mel kill HCit oilier cell by cell."- Norman Meller. "-'* ' .... • ' ... .. '::~~~, S@\\41~.-Jtt.~se •••• ' lolllotl lop CLAY I. POlLAN-~---Reorronge looten ol the 0 four ICrombled words be- J " low to farm four words. n I LORTEPL I I" 1 I I .; ., • ASYSA •• 5 ~==::::: r .. -. ....,,:::E:...Q~E:..,.:U:....:;N,.....J . I-.!,. .. . 7 .I' I_ I_ 1_ •• l:ve concluded that an ex- · pert knows all the right answers when you ask the right . . ;O~ . :!:. . ;~ T~I. . - Il 0 ~;~;./~~ ;~ho~h:!Q: Slletll. 373 Georges Creek Rd. eu I . 53 Vet lair 011 ::===::=~:, A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. · "., .....,.(;.;..:Nrl '"I""a L...l.-.1-...l.-.l--1--l • Delivery! yov develop lrom step No. 3 below. 2 I' 1 Is I' 1• I' I' I' PRINT NUM8fliED lETTERS • . . UNSCRAMBlE W ANSWER Around $2001 Till 111l171 I Tho FORI • rI '' I I I I ·I I I I ·I ' SCIAM LITS ANSWIIS , • . -: - l' Invoke -Feint • Milky· TricJcy • FIT INTO ., •I ·wouldn't you know ill' I proclaimed . "When I finaltycculd afford a snazzy new sports car I couldn't FIT INTO · ':? it!' .• I WEONESDAY Leaf Tibia And 4 .3 D.-rc~·~ Oro- And I Frarilo $50 S25. 814-245· Services =-..,....-.;..,..,.,..;..... _ _,.._ Furnltura rafinienlng, restoration, ~r~~:~~o:_ Counlry MASONARY • Block, work. 30 yMrs ex·ru10nable rain. 304after e:OOprn, no jol> Ia WV-0212118 ' HAVE ADVEATI8INO NEEDI t === 8Jtlnworblno.IOWIN7VZ ~ IIGno/lann. . . VoloJdoCitaplllca Anr., :_;uPF'tl£ & 11\'f c->lOCK ~1 . , •• ' II"'" ' "'·'' UpiOn UHd C411 Rt. 82-3 SOuth .al leon, WV. Financing -~~.. 30,4-458-10ea:' IN;::~ 720 1luc:kl for I$111 ' Ha-NO' N.. dod For Ho1118 II Vou Would U.. To Earn Loll 01 FHe .leniry Pluo Hove Llvlngtton•o boumenr waterA Fun Fllltd E..nlna Call 814- proollng, all baHmont ropalro ABTRO·GRAPB don•, free tsUmatea, lifttlmt - - '· guar•ntH. 10yra .on job txperl~1 Trullidng Compony Hro onc:e.304-875-21• ()paning hr ·Diopetcher Ntod Eapinir oOtcl In Tlllo Fllld, Call. I11fAI ! STf,Tt IDNI7"!11. _', . 'ZT...,._WIJII? -~ repair and uphoiatery. Superior lltitWifMn•n$480-tdy .. titlliiQdtciultboardlltleo- 1m·-- 2S • • tqiiYI !-+...,-+..., North's two apadea showed, by agreement, a strong red two-suiter. Huweoer, I think two apadea lllould be natural. With lengtb in· lbe two unbid aulta, North should jump to·two notrump: the Unusual No-Trump. AI the table;Eaatsaved in ae•ea clubs ower aix hearts. Tbl.s was dau· bled arid we~t lour down, givinl Narth-Soutb 850 pointa <800 minus 150 lor bonon). Tbta was reasonable buai. ·neaa if IIIey were malting aix hearll . ·But were they? West lead• the spade iin1. After wiDnlng with dummy's ace, dec:larer .cuhea du/nmy's heart ace. Now the . ~gbt fallj oo EIIIL Presumably he passed over six hearts because be could see the potential lor two defensive tricb: the heart ldng and a bladl:ault trick. However, if Eut plays bi1 heart the contract makes. with another truiJip, · East in. Having no spade to return, East mUll wateli declarer discard all four of his spade !olen oo dummy's di•!!IO!IIja. · East should see Ibis comin1 and oacrifice the heart ibig under dummy'a ace. Thea, when declarer perforce c:Ontinuel with • second trump, . West wlna and cashes the apade queerr. But 'jrOUld Eut have bad lbe courage 10 make.the play? 'Nice 2br, basement, garage, raforenc:eo & cllpoli~ No Paral 304- HELP WANTED • Eaperloncod Reo..... Carponttre. Minimum Small Doll I .Grocery, 814·441101 5 YMrli Experlonco. Truck I :33::1::0·~------­ tt.ntl TOIIo IRellrencM A MulL AtiDIIcadont Are Avallol>lo AI 230 PrpfHSional """'-f!l; I A.M. To 5 P.M. l6t•l atstt' !""'lll""'ml'.,...,== Today'1 deal Ia the 1111ithesia of this. It otCUJTed at the TGR club in Landon and wu reported by IIAiberl Sbeebln · In The Times. . '- Houllltold· Goods· 510 312 Wezgll 3 Badroomo, Pornoror ArH, $3501Mo.. Dopoolt Roqund, 51:.-&74-25311. Halt Styllo! Wanood Rant Your Lorrie Prollt Poltndal From Sllal OM1 - . Or 11oM •10 To 111 Biela Buolnon Notn_ Co. AwardAn Hour, C1ll Carol King, 11•- ina btalershlp In Open Market. .~ 11122< • Sileo Or Conotnrctlon. 303-758- 1G - · place." r.1ERCHANDI SE ant CA ... 111.£11 . . . . . 112 $II . . . . 3 Bodioom House In Point Pleas- Oroc:ery SIOIII Work Friday. Sol· WV. 304-755-5885. urday, Sunday, Fle•lblo Scltedul· W!ll heul junk or traah ...,. f351 1ng, 1-7LIU2411 Ellt !51. plcilup load. ~75-5Q36. 111Timo Buyortl E.Z Financing. 2 or 311tdn>om. lniUIIII S3lO/mo. Exporloncod ·coohllfl, waltora I FrH ott-up I dollver)'IToadal oilltl,_o wonted. Send ,...,.. Wolcome. NOt Rlymon! ~II May If: Bal G-20 c/o Point Ploooant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:., l.:.111l1::.:.7·: __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Roll- 200 Main SL Pl. Plleo- 210 ,BWIIneU ...WV 211i0 . E·Z Financing 2 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r-mmenda rhot you. do buoinon wllli people you know, and NOT to Hnd moneylliroullh the moU until you hove lnvostfootod 31¥ -pert· g ==t of1lclll '13 Malrkllf · 1~ ;c"'on Joba Osborne, the British playwrllht, wrote, "The whole point ol ·a uerillc:e Ia that you 11M up something you never really wanted,In the first Featuring Hydra Ba1h. Don Opponunlty 7 - - I l l 1M . olllce 11 BJ Pllllllp Alder . ifoUH lrlillr lilt, -'udool area, dtr oor. · 304-882-:!ln. Mol>llo homo ope.., for rant. up .. t 81110'0, 185 par monlli, won, sewer and trash lncludad, 1141182·2117. w/Giamour bath. ~At-~ 614- . Sl711/mo. Freo delivery l sot-up, 245-5323. only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro IXPIRIENCED FURNITURE ITRtPPER I REFINISHER Wonlod. Muet hen Beckaround In Wood-king. Pert·Tfme or Fu\1-Ume avollobla. Srart lmm• dllloly. Coli 814·448·4614 M·F, t-5 or d;op· ofl Application II I ....... IMCira w7 1 Qadlnool Sacrifice whatyou hold most dear Promott Producto Hand Out samples & Cou pont In loc11 SDec.hUr 4WWIII.._...for_ II Tlllaapert Nordl Opening lead: • SIHplng roomo wllh cooking. Aiao trallar spac• an river. All hook-upa. Call att•r 2:00 p.m., 304-773-!ie&t, __ wv. 1 AKC Block Lab, femalo, 8 -k• old, 111 ohots l wormed. 304-875-2151 or~lS-83511. PtofHsional Or Per10nal Oocu- . 34 Glil'llid. In hlrllllly 31Pigeon:f7 City In Utili . 2 11le ...!llllrN' .... 31 Godt . . M!AN Eooy Woirkl Excellent Payl AI- WOnUng To Beily.ltln My Homo oemble Productilot Homo; Call Reteroncn Upon Roqu111, 8f4· ls:ii~.Tdliio:ublowldo 11445 down.Toll Frat I ·IOD-•87-5588 EXT. 250-1118. . Free deliver)' l HIUp. 12170.' . HI00-88HI7n. Will Do Compulor Typlnt For .:,:::::-;::.:.~~:::---:-~ Enthualasdc P.aple Needed To ....... """ ..... . 31~ .... KNow WHOYOO 814-4411-8588. WVI35c, ....., Pot ill.4!10101'1--·~ no - Earn II,OOO·WNk~ Stu..._ En-' Rtmovrl;,,~ll ,._ 1-ol Vulnerable: Notth-South Dealer: East 410 HouaHIOr Rsnt Pklolllpoli~ curlty, Maln11nance, Park Aana- 341718U11i118. Comi!Utor Uoon Naodool. Work Own Houro. 20K To tSOK /Yr. 1· 100-341-·7188 X I I 73. CuiiOmll S.rv Ice Repr.. enaaA-M . •~~atnt. Modvated, '--'Orlen!ld F'ortori. Sought For Ful• Pooltlon, In Fall Poco Of- REriTALS ro:::t 31111d1ng ....... • J ·a • AKQJ 10171 ·. DOWN """"' 2S 1n!f10118111 time 24 • , -. 7 8 . • 14 . • 5. GaraJ• 1. Storage, $350/Ma •• Beneftti. Tr11lnng Provfdool. Sind NL Rooume To: P.O. Bo• eo•. Jockoon, OH 45840; ATTN: Cocllla. 'L...Dndllne For Appllcon!l: 3/4187. Three Bedroom Brick In Tara ,Applloallone Are Available lo Equal OpportUnl~ Employer. Sul>divlolon. Two Full Ceramic Tho Polka An<l RocrHtlon Of· Bolito, Two Car Garage, 172.000, lice. 111 Stcond Avenue, For 814-387-7454. 1111'11 lnfortlllltlon Pill... Con· 'loci 114-441·1022. Dtodtlno ...... 1. Now hiring Game Wardena. Sa· 320 Mobile Homes 1D0 ... 8oadl 2 Badroom Houoe On RouiO 141, Air, Gu Heat Carport & StaraeEJCperlence Required. Salary: Room, Fence In Back Yard, lo.• 5.50 IHr, To Slort. Vocollon /Sick caled In SunMt Drive, In GaNipo: 1r1. No experience nece11ary. For application and Info call 1· . .=::. • K4 t 73 I •• 3 z oppor!Unlly bas~ . GOV'T FORECLOSED ·Homto For Ponnlto On f1 Dollnquent WANTED: Pori-Time Pool!lon Tax, Ropo"o, REO't, Your Area. AvrHoble At A Communltr Group ToH FrH Ill IOD-218-8000 EKL Home For Persona With MRIOD H-2114 For Cummt lJsllnsiL In Golllpollo. Hours: 1I P.M. - 8:30 HouM lor aale In Rutland, 114A.M .• Th: !0:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M., 1192-50Q7. Frl; 7 P.M. Sir • 8 A.M. Sun: 2 • Hoorr WHkly S!a" Milling; Or AI Sill By Ooornor: Olherwloo Scheduled. High Nice Brick Homo, 3 Btdroomo, School Dog'"; .valid DriYor'o u - Bait> I Half lorVt Uvlng Room ' cense, Gooct Driving Record, And Dining Roam Baaement Central Compullf U1et1 Needed. Work own houri. l20k 10 $SOkiyr 1- • •"" Me • "GOld ltllllll... .... 1 ,. are available on an equal Throe Yeara Llcenaed Driving .......... ,... ......." s Informed thai all-lings adYertlsed lo this newspaper -~-... a IMtlloil flo. CAlLE TV ORDER TAKERS Earn 115 ..11 f'llr Hour. • Com- s2 Eat Q 10 53 [? . . . . 111!•• 6J,I7Z icroowkVY accept ~lor • K • Q -20n. ' ,.. --- wea TRMJ',POfiTATIOtl This newspaper will 1101 Depart- ment Wll Be Acc~~pting AppHcotJo,.. Mondar, FeOrulry 24, Ttwu lllmO To: llld Ololo Troe SeMce' Friday, Fobruary 21, For T-o· u--. Ololo rorr Pan Time Help..Tho APL>IIc· 43130' 11H87-5408. rnt Muot Have Ohio·Be ole Aioc:e AVON Saito. II -tis /Hr. No Offlcofl Training. Appllcadono Doar Ta Door, •aanu ..a• Fun & May Bo Picked Up AI Tho Rio Eooyl 1-IOo-an-4840 lnd/5111 Gr11ndo Municipal Building BotAlp. ' _ , 8:30A.M. To 4:00P.M.· . 11'4 11Colnl .... 17 .... t A K Q 10 I I ttey-1& Gnlln root-- based on race. oolor, rBflglon, sex famtllalstatiM or AIIUOnal origin, or any Intention to moka any such Pf8fe<ence, limitation or discrimination." - . S12.88hlr, l*r• bonlllta. For • " J 10 Roun<l bolla, -;l;~hay. undlr Nmllallon or discrimination . The Mlddl-1 Church.ob Clwlll will be IC<I[IIIng _ , _ tor llio poli~on ot (onllor. Tho politlon will conalll of 40 houro per onct bnllla; 1171 ·11~5171. Utfo 8poaod \4oor0klllote 814-461171. 840 !lila l'oOWipaper .. · - 10 llio F-.J Fair Housing N;. Of 1868 WI>ICh mokas I HleQII . to lldvartise •any prefttietiC8, ..;:.;c.;.:.;===-=--..,.. _.,ALJCIIS .. AI raal- lldvottlslng In -lrod. 59wo,~75-1o121. f.tOO.... c:en!IM Fund, Etectric WhaakMife. van Lillo, Scootort, dono lor STNA'I. F,. ,..,. lnlor· .". ...q, 11116 ,..,. old. ln- 'w ::r- ' 14 Ca!lul ' 'n 1F1nnol .-alo...~;;..;.... ;;~c~oo;,...~t;n~ll;d;ll~"'';,;~~~ ru..,lna condldon, tor •ot< oor. Oltto to now occepdlif oppltco- • a&:1(1' ,11 A I .... ,. IJMcf . . _ or Blaur, In •• ~ ~.· DIWWAJ.L llnilh. ropoir, • ' . BERN.ICE . Ctllfngo ltdurod, Plaoler .ropoolf. Coil Tom 304-t75-4tll. 20 ,.,. BEDEOSOL r- ..... In 1111 you IIIII)' be itdltlld 10 , .n.ake aom' rlgnHicant ohontl"'l that • • COuld NLiull In .,..._ mllsilltl -"Y· 1e pallenl; - 1 you'N dNire will trkt 340 Bullneu and .... ..,........ BuildingS Ottkweod Apl. t .Br E~~' Flit,._. Or Unlur-. 'otn. CoOMnlenl t.oet!lon. Quiet NaltlldiDol. 1tlall For 8lnlir fiN. loettonll. lecur!IJ Ottblllll. No . . ,,....., .Pt.ia Ullllt. 0111 11~···--~ - .. PIICII (...b. 10....,_.. 101 Y.our ..., a• end yow'vMd 111 J ...,., OM . -_,..lot Er• ..,.... ~IIOICH =~~=,~=•, ' . ~ fOil~- ""*"' your- .., In porjM ~and p!O. -.11 ID 11M adW I II.' al yaur appartu~ CMU iUI"P on 7a by wA-111II !rig year Sand k!r yaw .foMiO-Gt'aPh pr•diCIIOIII.•Iodi!Y by melllng 12 11nd SASE 10 ,_,.. ~; 9111 lhll nrnr-~. f!,O. -ac,. 1751, ~ H1J! ll?lllon, _at noqultlmei1ta loday. You ltelpi!IQ- fOil 0111. 1!'011~ r.gns~ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Complex mental chore.-lhat require your total lltentton will bt managed._wnh alacrity =~~01511. ~-~~~·lite, loday. Your vte!OO. locua rnd expectallqn willie aynchronized. AAIII (Mintll 11-Aprtl ttj Yau ....... I.IIRA (llpl. »()oL ~~ Your chancll • ly 10 be rnqN pel lll!liJve ln jlourC)OjtMLIOt• o1 aCiding to your reaourcea today are cllll . . . . lodtly. II fOilliiiW• Ylry encouraging. You will. however, aflectlyeJr, lllbttMIIel .,.._,.. i1aJn Ia '-111 pur1t ..... lhrn ueuai!O 1)11 M. PDI?Ibtt. > SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. HI Ilia very TA~(,.U. IOII.. .IOI A~ l!lttiY you' no going 111 be,cloHIY, tcrull· lnd foroeiUIIIIY • illY aOC!CI INI9 an nlzod today; be sure 10 make a good .yaur be111b1110dt?y. He or lllit 1r an POll- · lmpt ulan with yilur Dtha\ll!lt, rppear; lrntrpaf th awoitrlto'l~,_pclll­ anoalnd~. llan - I " lfiiV. . • IACifrTANUI (Nav.ll Dee 211 SIQnlGIIIINI (lila, 21 .....M 101 Tulia IIIII llaMI · ·1 a- CM be ac:111edd IOd?ty mlgllt ,.,. lleln 1110 lOUgh IDr: fOil yel- Ill' -.w1111 .a~lll llllnk your ltleu lad?ty c.n be-ltw I ltillll rlllllvi- WiiW I!IIWntd by """'· Tilly will bt loday. In fiLet, c:hala,.. they o11er Wiljlllti?IIW • they forlllrMMd. . wlllln -yow aplltudu . . .. CAPRICORN (Dec. U.Jan. Ill Two CAIIC IR (.lillli 1:1..-. II) Yau rhaltld doN lriendr mlghl depend on you ~ hive te:cwll* fr wlh m••ibela ol \.ltlan urulllod?ty. ~poi{ 'ICIID iltOUIb C41r ; • _,., OM WIW""'i*ll d l r - rl . ..cblll. In jlll"'" - COUld hllp lullltef I llgnlft- AGIIANI .. lo'I!L a Fl& 1., Todlty fOil oanl:ii. .¥01. ... ... capable al running,. ......... LIO (July IS-Aug. HI The nHCit 01 yaur appal . . . . Do nol - ShOll lor .whO"' you are LWrpOn.ible . I yo~Hintl younorll tlnoMI INO .a oiloo........ be """"" jlrloltly Mi' yow per~~~r.. 11011. op; IN r ... "*' ' �• •• • • • • OPBI '110111119-:9 • • SAT9-6 MIIICIIIOI •r -1-5 • .s everal to chooSe frOm! Stop by fora test drive · ·t oday! ' , . AS LOW AS: ., , t ··~ ' ,, ·' ... i ' • I , •• • , t ' ' t •• ' • ~ t ' ' ~ Supplement to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pt. Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel Wednesday • · Februarv 26 1997 • ~ t '~ • ' 1 t • '•· ~ t f • ' ' t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 26, 1997 bass cornett garey haggerty hughes nesbit skeels