http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c938dd6df51606df8c0d5b4b4c783c63.pdf fc7ad005c2ca47cd3c1a42d856903fbd PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Fetwuary 4, 1t88 Ohio Lottery Conservationist lists 10 rules of fish pqnd management have had a chance to spawn. Under bulletins or agricultural and wildlife By PATTY DYER, f normal conditions, they will spawn agencies. District Couervatlonist GALLIPOLIS - Despite the cold the second summer after they have 8) Adequate vegetative cover been stocked. should be maintained on the waterand rainy weather this is an excellent 3) Fish the bluegills hard. Take out shed to .prevent turbid, silty water. time to check the condition of your 9) If muddy water persl!\s for long pond. How· is it holding us to the at least a dozen bluegills for each . recent rains? Ase the spillways func- bass. periods of following heavy rains, use 4) Don't throw any bluedis back, gypsum or hydrated lime to clear it tioning properly? Is there brush and trees growing on the dam that need even little ones. up. Follow Ohio Pond Management 5) Never let livestock wade in the removed? Are tbere appropriate safety devices near the pond and clearly pond, nor trample the edges. 6) Do not plant aquatic vegctatinn visible? of any kind in the pond; it may. lend The 10 commandments of Fish to an unbalanced fish population and Pond Management are as follows: I) Do not put fish, of any kind, a serious weed controt problem. 7) If a serious weed problem . into the pond ucept those you get , develops, consult Extension pond from the hatchery. 2) Do not fish for bass until they bulletin for recommendations, I0) Proper fertilization may be a good management tool if intensive pond management and production is desined. It is not a recomme!llled practice for this area due to the li~t­ ural fertility of our soils and the accompanying weed problems which usually result from added fertility. I .. Farmers face challenges , .pARRE, Vt. (A~) - .That even a on aquaculture and exporting goat . single farm' remams m Vermont speaks ,volumes about the perseverance of the state's farmers. These are tough times for farmers, especially dairy farmers. Yet there was no hint of that walking through ihe.Vermont Farm Show in Barre last week. . People were upbeat and the signs of the resilience of farmers were everywhere. There was the llama at the entrance; the booths hawking meat from emu, ostrich and rhea as "a red can live with"; the seminars genetics . Dairy is still king, of course, and Venriont's dairy farmers work long and hard to carve out a living. But more and more farmers are finding ways to supplement dairy or even to survive without cows1 continuing a pr&ess that began before there was even ~ Vermont. . The story of farming in Vermont -and in many other of the nation's farm· ·States - is one of constant change. The emu is merely the latest in a list of products that began with potash. • tllagistrate · 31 Chrus fru" 32 Johnny34 !lravol, ·at bullfighli 35Snup 38 VIOlin nime ' 40 cli)ning 41 Tourisfs need 42 Play boisterously 44 Sketched 45 New: prefl1c 47-AviY 49 Direction indicator 52 Ulce cOllege wa!fs Ag department to revise rules EARNS EXCELLENT RA11NG ·The Gallia Soil and Water ConIII'VBtlon Dlstrlet received en Excellent Service Award rating at the s3rd Ann1111l Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Solland Water Coni8Mitlon Districts held Jan. 16-18,1n Columbua. The award 1a a part of the Distinctive Service Goodyear ConaervatiOI'I Award Profilram. Lawrence Burdall (right) who Ia presently aervlng gas Supervisor for the Gallla Soli an,:l Water Conservation District, received the award from Federation President Gary Mast. 54 Peril 56 Help In wrongdoing so Mnk por1ion 61 Cooks in oil 62 Not at al spicy WASHINGTON (AP) - Meats labeled Choice and Select may never be the same. · Starting July I , the Agriculture Department will revise rules for 63 A cosmetic 65 Feel poorly 66 Baby honiea 67 Sandwich spreads 66 Ffexlble lube ,..·-F.arm, business briefs-.., · ~~~;~ofcarcassbeefandslaughter Continued from D·l No-till meeting set Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil land Water Conservation District will sponsor a no-till meeting at the C. H. McKenzie Ag Center Tuesday, Feb. 6, from 12 noon until 5 p.m. · Ray Adamski, Knox County Crop Consultant and Bob Hen(\ershot, area resource conservationist with the natural resources Conservation service, will be guest speakers. Those planning to attend have been asked to contact the Gallia S&WCD office at446-8687. Tree sale underway GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Soil and Water ConserVation District tree sale is in full swing. All products are selling quickly. Colorad'o blue spnili~ are already sold out. . Residents have unul March 22 to place theJ£ orders. For more information on obtaining an order form residents may call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation DistriCt at 446-8687 or stop by the office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suiic I 569: : 'From AP, Stiff Reports 69~8C8p The department's Agricultural Marketing Service said carcasses 30 to42monthsofage-knownas"B" maturity·- with small or slighl marbling degrees will be removed from Choice and Select grades and i~clud­ . ed in the Standard gradiY. Lon Hatamiya, administrator of . the marketing service, said the change is being made at the request of the National Cattlemen's Association. "The 'B' maturity carcasses often vary in palatability, which contributes significantly to inconsistency of eating quality of beef in the Choice and Select grades,·· the service said in an announcement. "Although cattle in these grades makes up only a small percentage of the U.S. fed beef sup- · ply, their variability can contribute significantly to overall consumer dissatisfaction with beef." . 70 One-- million 7101dll~ lniiDJIIIfll( 72 Perforation . 73 Crude dwafllng 74 Got up 76 WOven fabric 76 .Sdlooner part 79Wise 80 Sharpened 81 Harvest goddess · Temperatures at the Meigs County Emergency Services office in ,Pomeroy dipped to 7 below Sunday as the area r'emained.in the grip of an • U'cdc air mass. · The l,ow temperature overnight was 2.2 below. . No cold-related injuries were repoqed. About 1,160 Ohio Power customers in Sutton Township, including the 4;0mmunitics of Racine, Syracuse and Minersville were left without electricity ]or little more than an hour Sunday morning,.according to Ron McDade, Ohio 1'owcr1Columbus Southern Power manager. 1'1111 outage was due to an overload, McDadnxplained. , • In tlddition, CSI' customers in the Forest Run/Nease Settlement area were :without electticity for a short time early Saturday momi!'g after a ·truck spreadina salt and cinders knocked down a transmission line. PIJ!!SENTED CER11FICATE • A 'Certificate of Achievement" was jmtaented recently to David Mills, president of the Gallla County Junior Fair Board, for the completion of a succeull,ll1 DIS flllr. Fred L•.Dalley,left, Ohio Department of Agriculture, made the presentation to Milia, prealclent of the Gallia County Agrlcultur· at Society during the 1996 Ohio Fair Managara Convention In Columbus last month. . 82 Part of the leg 83 Warsaw native 84 Kettle 85 Sal~ng vessel 88 -deforce 89 Place for a horsashoa 90 Tweezers·fike Instrument 94 Adhesive 95 Newt 96 Legal wrong • 97 Private rooms 98 Estuary 99 Cin:fe part ·100 Flighua,& bild 105 Rapid- . 107 F011118rty, formerly 108 Kind of probe 109 Charged partlclee 110 "Jane-· 111 London's river 113 Musty 114 House made of ice and snow 1f5 Ve&BIIl for dye 117 FlOp 118 The Beehive Slate 119 Simpleton Patanl 124 Minus 126 Sheer 128 Prilon ollicer 132 Mil. addr. .. ; 133Toaild, 134 African plant . 135 Complete 139-Baba 140 At no time 142 Apportion 144 Nol hollow 145findl 147 Ms. Cara 148 Sc:oundref 149 Govemail . 150 Mountain ~ 151 w.. coriceined 152 Tic , 153 -and llrlfiea 154Wallca UvOugh .' water DOWN 1 Breakfast meat 2Escape 3 FatheJS 4 Untted 5 Spread to dry 6 "Mask" star 7 "Zhivago" name 8 Eye part 9 Makes ready 11) Solar or Dewey decimal: abbr. 11 Divide 12 Law breakers 13 Hoarfrost • 14 Friend: Fr. ., 15 Parill's subway 16 ·--Birdie" 17 Actor Steiger 18 Specialtermlnology 19 •t ·cannot --lie" 20 Snooze 30 Ptvcfous stone 310rdinance 33 Addlllonallhlngs 36 Helen of• 37 Mool 39 Glove size: abbr. 40 Pea soup .43 Pltl&bwgh player 44 P11811811 away 46C48 Fond du-, Wise. 49 Be in store lor 50 River In Gelmany 51 Take hasy 53 Despicable 54 Thin coin 55 Overact 57-Roulle 58 Rub out 59 Domesticated 61 - up (spoils) 82 Shqpplng center 84 Marina creature: 2wds. 88FioS 67 Connect 68 Mammoth 72 Very small meaaure .73 Game period . Human Resource Investment Council, and serves as the governor's <;lirector of cabinet. She oversees the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, the Ohio DepartmenJ of Agricult~. as well as the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Ohio Coal Development Office, and the Office of Housing and Com:munity Partnership. · In addition, she is the primary iarchitect of Jobs Bill III, the state's t newest economic stimulus package ithat especially targets distressed fl!. i-Gft :viljftl)Vic& htrban anci'rural areas. It is the first of 1 ippOialllllllier directoi: or the Goverits kind in Oliio history. · 'i!!C'sPJilce of Ajlpalachia, where she Nancy and Jeff, her husband of 25 llWia&M ''tctmomic development, years, reside in Marietta. There are fllililinl ·i!'4 pplicy issues for 29 six membel'$ in the immediate Hol~~counties, including ~ lister family: Jonathan and--his wife, Meip. Lanie, Jeremy, Justin, Emily and ~ncy Hollister Working with state agencies to ·Kate. link needed services to the The dinner will be held from 5· Appalachian region, she developed nities and supported local education 8:30p.m. in the high school cafetekeY CCOQOmic development packages and heallh programs. ria. Tickets are available from RepubAs lieutenant governor, Hollister lican Central Committee·members. thlll i~ job training opportu- 76 Slam 79 Chimney dirt 82 Furniture Hem Meat varie1y 84 Juan - de Leon 85 Outpouring 86 Storch or Hagman 87' Entertainment awaRI · 88 MofaJS 89 Not give a 90 Engaged In swordplay 91 Actor Flynn 92 Ube,_., instrument 93 Authority: hyph. wd. 96 Throw 97 Twofold 101 Man at bat .; I02 lncfl!lelf to believe. ' ' · 103 Colorful filh :;: 106 Neighbor of'Cal. , 107 Righlleu bild 108 Begln:.2 wds. '• 109 - Stravinsky >• V 112,CiassWied Rems . <' .,: . 113 Holy woman: abbr. 114 Acl1861 Lupino f 16 Mr. Httchcock 118,Westem.lndian 120 PradaiQ!Y blld 121 Crazed 122 Musical drama 123 Relocation piOfesalonill f25 Ries high 127 Tribal emblem 129 Ventured 130 Best pari 131 DI'MUCI to the134 Seaweed 136 Stew pot 137 RoW 138 Says further 141 Dir. letters 143 Cut off -' 144 Upperclassmen: abbr. 1,45 Pen:eived . 148 Period Political leaders gauge impact ~~ Riffe, legislator indictments r} ( : :;. ;· COLUMBUS (AP) - financial Information 8Qught from ·farmers . WASHINGTON (AP) - The . ·; 'Agriculture qepa'rtment is aho~t to ' i take the financial temperature of American fanilers.· · ·Over the·· next three months, ' ' 20i000of!he nation's 2 million farm- , er. and rallchers wjll be ask~d· dcitailed questions about their operaJ tions by the department's Agricultural Statistics Service. J ":By,,&J!Ilnding a~ut an ,llour with , i ~ibnal<intervtewer, producers , 'flU 'llf! '-itl¥ing an important c:ontri: Mil!.' IQ thO overall ~If~ of the ' '\1.~. e;rieuliural cOiilmul)ity," the 1 ~ slid ,In ~ ~tement. j JftfOflltlllon jlii~ in the survey . will be ·liMcf to develop and Q,djuat ' ·. : J~ proarams;. set ·pro4u\ruon'cost ) .,.,tlmat91. frOIII !Which Pf1W81D sup- . · · p:iitS arid loans are c~ulqtod. ; asse!ls . ? ,hOw·acm.: ~h!u)g~s are affecie,d . ~· :ttew progr:ams; and determine""""'" ' ·. {~redit and GJ!I!servation I!!PI!'JI!JS .... ' . . t . Political leaden in the state are.already beginning to calculate how the indictments of three lawmakers will affect this f-'l's elections. Democrats, who hope to recapture die Ohio Senate, can point to two Senate Republican leade11 who were fOUnd guilty on Friday of misdemeanOr charges stemming from payments from lobbyists. . Meanwhile, House Republicans 1n thrilled that none of their members faced eharges. They hope to link the Democrats to their fonner leader, reiired speaker Venl Riffe, who was indicted.but plli!IS to fight the charges in coun. Riffe along with the two Republicans - Senile President Stanley Aronoff &1111 state Sen. Eugene Watts ....,.. were indicted for failing to repon ·1housands of dollars in speaking fees • from lobbyists. ~. who previously Aronoff, "Very clearly, the situation is announced he would not seek anothbipartisan," said Curt Steiner, a for- er term this year, will not be affectmer Republican political consultant ell by the political fallout in an elecand. now chief of staff for the House tion. Republicans. But Watts might be in f<ir a fight The lawmakers were accused of as he seeks another four ,years. He breaking a law tha~. before 1994, faces a challenge in the Republican allowed legislators to take the mon- .· primary, and the ethics issue will ey but forced them to disclose pay- surely surface, said Watts' opponent, ments over $500 from any single David Michael of Worthington. source. "Lawmakers h3ve a duty to live Instead of reporting payments, by the spirit of the· laws that they prosecutors said, lobbyists would helped make," Michael said. "When "pancake" the money, giving law- la)Vmakers break the law, they also makers several $500 checks that break something much more sacned . were written by different people but - the public trust." in reality came from the same place. Steiner conceded that Watts is Aronoff, of Cincinnati, pleaded most vulnerable to the ethics attack. guilty to misdemeanor charges Fri- But he also said the issue will be offday. Watts, of Galloway, pleaded no set by Watts' record in his heavily contest. Both said the mistakes were Republican district. unintentional. to leave plan be .r· Several local businesses are In a special funcf.rals· lng project for the Meigs Branch of the American Heart Association. Gary Coleman, above, of Krogera looks over the "hearts" to be given for a $1 donation, then personalized arid displayed on the wall at the store. Campaign pushes need to embrace healthier lifestyle . The annual"Have a Heart:- Save a Heart" campaign is underway several Me1gs County busmesses under sponsorship of the Meigs County American Heart Association. Patrons of participating businesses arc in~ited to purchase a paper heart, put their name on it, and display it in the store where others can see that they "have a heart." February is American Heart Month and the American Heart Assocciation reminds individuals that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Proper medical attention, regular exercise, a diet low in fat and cholesterol, as well as no smoking all play key parts in good heart health, Meigs Division officials advise. · Money from the campaign will go into the treasury of the Meigs Branch. Last year's funds from the Ohio Affiliate of the American Heart Association were spent for research, 30 percent: public health education, 23 percent; professional education, I2 percent; community education, 12 percent; fund-raising, 15 percent; and management and general expenses, 8 percent. 10 . Ohioan first U.S. casualty of peace mission . ' r are frozen - I hate it," said gas station attendant Louis Carvalho in Newark, N.J. "It 's like sitting in the freezer without any clothes on for an hour," said Steve Parkansky, 25, a bartender in Rhinelander, Wis., which saw temperalures plunge Sunday to 43 below zero. The lethal Arctic cold that plunged temperatures to recond lows in 13 states . racked up a fresh round.oftemperature records Sunday. · It got down to 5 in Newark, N.J., Sunday, leading the"chairwoman of a Polar Bear Club in nearby Glen Rock, N.J., to call off an ocean swim. "Even I'm not that crazy," said Maria Alazarro. "It's too cold to be outside." It was too cold in Embarass, Minn. _ 56 below _ 10 show your face. And the minus 11 reading.in a little town in Michigan said it all. "Hell's frozen over" · He II , a bou t .' sa·1·d .,.om ,, Da"·s ,, , who owns a ranc h m an hour west of DetrOit. chairs the state and local government commission, co-chairs the Governor's _ Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will be. . the guest speaker at the Meigs Coun- · . ty Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday, Feb. I0 at Meigs · High School. . • Hollister, a descendent ofcine of ·Ohio's fi11t pioneer families, is Ohio's ·first woman lieutenant governor. · · •After serving on the Marietta City .Council, she was 'ele.c;.ted mayor, where she served from 1984to 1991. · . As mayor,' she aided ill the cre..ation of a j~nt OhiO/Weilt Vtrginia Jabor-~apinent couii,Cil, which ·secured ;tuncl!'lJ' fur a new multimilr•CR.·~ · . ~~~· nw;..'~liiid . ~~ . ~~· '. . 75 Mil. g1p. on campus n Whistle sound 83 I Eastern Hig!l School students missed classes for the lOth lime this win'ter due to a water line break, while other Eastern schools, and Meigs and Southern Local schools, opened today on a one-hour delay. Another night of single digit-lows was predicted by the National Weath-. er Service for tonight, but a warming trend toward the 30s was in sight for Tuesday. · Across the country, it was so cold... Firefighters in Atlanta set an ice-covened hydrant ablv..e so they could fight a house fire. High school bands were dropped from a parade in St. Paul, Minn., so lips wouldn't freeze to brass instruments. And in Pittsburgh, condensation from factory smokestacks combined with temperatures of 6 below zero to produce man-made flurries in some parts of the city. Meteorologists said the snow even showed up in satellite pictures. "It's so cold we can't even give out the right change because our hands Hollister will .address Meigs -Have a heart... --. ---. Voinovich :l incoln Day·di·nner Saturday tellsfeds· . R . . ~21 A Genllllt Co. Newtlpaper . · 103 Untt of weight 104 Bolger or Walston 30 Seize 35 oenlll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 5, 1996 :Arctic air mass coritinues grip on region 102 Chef .~Poem . . ~- THIS SALE IS FOR THE BIRDSII ·, , .... ECONOMY WILD BIRDSEED 25&8•••• . 50 ll~ ••• •4''· t. $ 99 , In Sarajevo today, an official with the NATO-led Implementation Force LAKEVIEW - Donald A. Dugan corrected a previous official statepw up just 60 miles from Dayton, ment that D~gan was killed by a land wile~ bosnian talks produced the mine. The official, sJ!ellking on con~ accord he died enforcing. dition of anonymity, $aid Dugan died Dugan, 38, a Sergeant 1st Oass after he picked up a piece of ammufiom Belle Center, was the first U.S. nition from the side of the road and IOkliertodic in actio!) sitJ9e the peace it exploded in his hands. mission began in Bosnia. . There was no immediate explana. ThrouJhout the area, friends and tion for the inaccurate first account. family remembered him as a devot• DUgan, who was assigned to a unit lid soldier and a fun and caring per· based in Germany, was pronounced 1011. ' . dead a~ the 212th mobile Army sur. "He was a super guy,'' said his elt· gical hospital. The Asmy said today wife, Betty Dugan, 37, of Lakeview, an autopsy sbowec! he died of "extenIII;IOut 10 miles west of Belle Center. sive head injuries." . "He wu out to serve his couptry and The autopsy report was limited to dill's' what he did." Hiah achool the cause of dCJI,th and provided no ..., ced:e.u,the JMirrenl.illed friends information on other injuries, said ~('« clivorciaa in 1983. Sgt. Michael Ertel, a spokesman at Dapa waa k,illed Saturday it) . the Armv-run hospiU.I at Landstuhl IICJitlleni 1~1. He is the ainth · .south of Kaiserslautem. .piMcC 19kfier to die since NA'ro Ertel said one word - "explobeta ~Ofi~ 'lo the Balkans' in sion"- was at the bottom of Deceml*-. the report, but . . \!AS no indication " .. ! i' l • \ l·l':! .$82'· 6 ly JAMES HANNAH . ~-11..11 PiMa Wrltet .. " .•.+ '-"'- . ' ' l' ' BLACK OIL SUNFLOWER SEEDS . . .. $ 79 25ll.lil ' i' !• I . upper20t. . SUNDAY PU·Z Disease outbreak ends WASHINGTON (A~ - The Agriculture Department has officially declared an end to the 1995 outbreak of , a bothersome livestock disease. No cases of the disease,. vesi~ular stomatitis, had been identified for more ~~~n 45 days, the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service announced. The outbreak was discovered'last May near Las Cruces, N.M. The service conducted 1,162 investigations for the disease and found 367 infected premises, mostly in the Rio Grand Valley of New Mexico and in the San Luis Valley and on the western slope of Colorado. Kicker: 525815 ·VaL 41, NO. 181 •1 lnlliln, 10 ...... Sheep producers to vote DENVER (AP)- U.S. sheep producers will vote Feb. 6 on whether to assess themselves and importers in order to pay for promotion and research programs. ACROSS 1 Stupefy with drink ·6 Cuts, as coupons 11 Getlostl 16 Englishmen, for short 21 Skirt shape; hyph. wd. 22 Houcinl or Belafonle 23 - minister 24 Si!lll a certain way 25 Made healthy again 26 Amerindians 27 Boundary 28 0111 ROI118n 5-14-17-41 44 47 c.... tonight, lobetween o lind 1o. Tuncley sunny, highs In '· . Because the · outbreak has been declared ended, Canada has dropped · requirements for special veterinary inspections ofexported U.S. horses. The European Union will drop test. ing requirements May 15. · The disease, affecting horses, cattle and other livestock, causes blisters in the mouth and on the hooves and teats. Animals cap become lame and refuse food and water when the blisters break. . Super Lotto: .. Congress tries to sa·ve farm lending agency WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is making what may be its.final attempt to create a successful secondary market for farm loans. A bill that has passed the House and Senate would overhaul the authority of the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp., known as Farmer Mac, wh.ich was created in 1988 to encourage a stable and competitive source of borrowing for rural America. "This leg~on is a final congressional effort to make Fanner Mac viable," said Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind ., chairman 'of lhe Senate Agriculture Committee. " Legislative restrictions may have hobbled the institution until now. If the new authorities do not prove sufficient, it will be time to declare Farmer Mac a failed experiment." The organization is privately owned and operated in much the same fashion as Fannie Mae and Salli!l Mae, which were set up to increase tlie supply of money available for honie and education loans, respectively. Farmer Mac has raised $21 million in private capital to operate a secondary loan market for agriculture, but no taxpayer money is irwolved. 286 Pick 4: . 9552 SpOrts, Page 5 . NEW SALON OPENS- A new beauty salon, Family Hair Care, haa been opentd In Reedavllle, corner of Barton Road off S1ate . Ri:lutli 681 , by Ella Jones. Jones graduated from the Valley Beau· ty Schoolln Marietta In December, i992 and worked at the Fiesta Salon In Belpre from March 1993 to November, 19,95 at which time aha quit to prepare for opening of her own salon. Hours are Tuesday to Friday, 8 a.m.·to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ttl• '-!lephone number Ia 3711-9809. Here Jones worRs on her first customer, Tess Frldanatlne. ~· Pick 3: t.telgs tops Buckeyes In 'd oubleOT '1I• ' I '• :r.:: See answer on paqe 85 ~ ., ·' whattype of device exploded. """ Members of Dugan's family were\ to view the body later today al the Landstuhl hospital, and then a decision would be made on when the remains would be returned to the United S~ates . Dugan was one of six brorhers and sisters. He also leaves behind a wife, Miriam, who lives in Germany, and a IS-year-old son, Donald, who lives with Betty Dugan. · Dugan had been with the 1st Battalion of the 1st Calvary until he was: sent to Bosnia in December. He joined the Asmy in 1978 and became a career mili!JUY man, serving as a recruiter and drill sergeant. Dugan did not talk about joining the military while growing up, his brother John Dugan sliid. "I don't think it was an ultimate goal or plan, I just think it was hoW things worlced out,'' he said. . Usa Dugan, 19, haoftrouble coping with the news. - - - ·• "I don't understand why my father is dead, because he was supposed to be over there keeping peace,'' she said. "I would· like Bill Clinton to explain that to me." Ms. Dugan, who is pregnant, last ·saw her father in December. "I told him he was going I() be a grandfather," she said. "I always · thought he would come back." Friends said Dugan grew up on a farm here in west-central Ohio. He also lived in nearby Ridgeway before joining the Army. , High school classmate Kathy Cahill of Kenton, about I0 miles northeast of Belle Center, was shocked bv the news. "It's a lot different when you watch il on TV and you know who it is in the bo~ they're carrying,'' she said. Another O,hioan, Joseph Kruzel, was killed last year in Bosnia along with two other U.S. diplomats when their vehicle went off a road on Aug. Sgt. Donald Dugan 19. Kruzel, a professor at Ohio State University, was leading a peacekeeping mission. More than 40 soldiers, including three Americans, have been injuned since the deployment began, mostly in mine accidents. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Gov. George Voinovich has written a strongly worded letter to President Clinton in which he complains that· .Washington bureaucrats are impeding implementluion of the state's welfare reform plan. . Voinoyich, in Washington for tbe wintermeetlng ofllie N'atioifll Governors' Association, released the contents Sunday and said he would personally deliver the letter to tbe White House today. . Questions the U.S. Departmept of Health and Human Services raised threaten implementation of the plan, which was signed into law in August. Ohio must obtain waivers of federal regulations on several key points. The program is designed to encourage welfare recipients to work and take more responsibility for their . lives. The questions deal with seven ·major provisions. including a time limit that restricts recipients to three years of benefits in any live-year period. Voinovich wrote it is "incredible to me that a group of Washington ' bureaucrats now sits in judgment . over a welfare package that Ohio's elected representatives and advocacy organizations spent months developing m a spirit of cooperation and consensus." He said the Clinton administration's promises to speed up the waiv.er process seem not to apply to his . welfare plan. "Over the last six months I have become increasingly frustrated thai reform rhetoric coming out of your . administration has not matched concrete actionS," he wrote. The governors. meeting through Tuesday, are trying to reach a bipartisan consensus on welfare and Medicaid reform that could provide the basis to get both issues moving again in Congress. A welfare reform bill that Congress passed in December was recent,· ly vetoed by the president. Voinovich told reporters that if · Clinton had signed the welfare bill, · nearly all of the roadblocks federal bureaucrats are raising .to Ohio's plan would have been eliminated. Other key aspects of the plan that · federal officials are c<)ncemed about include sanctions fer participants who do not show up for job assignments and a proposed program of drug-abuse assessments and treatment for Medicaid recipients who are · pregnant. · Meanwhile, Wisconsin Gov. TQmrily Thompson, the GOP chairman of . the governors ' group, said the Democratic and Republican governors were · close to agreement on a welfare reform plan. He said the compromise would · tum the federal welfare entidement program in a block grant rua by the • states w!th some continued federal oversight. ' Voinovich on Sunday also itltro. ·· d~ a ~se4 resolution dealina w1th professional football friachisea ·~ .moving from city to city. "' "' ' �, Commentary .' ' ' .PlGe2 Monday, r:ebrUilry Si -1996 . .. r .,..._ ;i"r'('"" .. One-ctll' cl'tiSh leaves three injured • The Daily Sentinel Arafat asserts he wa-rned Rabin of assassins ' in 1948 . 'BtaDfisfrd 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fu: 992·2157 WASHmGTON Pale;tinian party,'' knowledgeable sources ~y Arafat knew about the B~it Lid operation in President Yauer Anlfat n:peatedly -That warning came· Jast October, interpreted this intelligence as a sign advance -- a charge that Raviv denies. warned late Israeli Prime Minister just a couple of weeks before Rabin that raklical Israelis were willing to In his conversation with Specter, Yitzhak Rabin that he was in danger 1"'as gunned down by a radical Israeli assassinate their own prime minister Arafat seemed to connect Beit Lid to of being assassinated by a fellow Jew. ·to stop the peace process. Rabin's assassination: "After 21 sotIn a recent one-hour meeting in 11 · According to the notes of Arafat's . diers were killed in January, I had evi8C conversation with Specter, which dence about the leader of the IslamGaza with Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Arlen ~pei:ter, Rwere obtained by our associate Ed ic Jihad and had him arrested and senPa., Arafat recouhted in poignant Henry, hen:'s how Arafat explained 'tenced to IS ,years for sending two his attempts to caution Rabin abOut· guys to perforJ11 t~rrqrjsw in Israel. detail how he tried in vain to prevent the. murder of his peace partner. The the possibility of being killed b¥ his Rabin didn 't beheve that Israelis notes of a source who was present in student. Arafat pulled Rabin aside own countrymen: . could 'talte actions such as assassinathe room, along with a secret Pales· during the U.N. celebration to warn "I warned Rabin many times in tion against him." . tine Liberation Organization memo, him that PLO intelligence reports the presence of (Jordan's) King HusThen Arafat-added:· "At the U.N. raise intriguing new questions about . suggested that Israeli and Palestinian . sein and (Egyptian President Hosni) (anniversary) in New York I watned extremists were joining forces to Mubarak. Rabin said,- 'It can't hap- Rabin again · about Israeli fanatical the Rabm assassinati.on. "Arafat kept telling Rabin to stop·the peace process. pen."' groups. He didn't believe me." watch out for the Jewish extremist The October PLO memo· we' ve "Anlfat then thickened the plot by At that point, Arafoit held up a grou~s," one source wljo attended the ob1ained spells out Arafat's concern. intimating that he had wained Rabin copy of the PLO memo ani! said: "I meeung told us. "But Rabin k~pt The memo slates that Avishay Raviv, as far back as January 1995, after 21 told Rabin, 'Be careful."' blowing him off. Rabin didn't think the head of the radical Israeli group yo'!ns~raeli soldiers were slaugh~' ' ,. I. '· '." ,' a Jew would kill anoth~r Jew." Eyal, met five limes with leaders of ten:d by a '?"~ing at the Beit Lid b~s Shortly after Rabin:s deattduviv A second source on the room Islamic Jihad and Hamas. two radical , stop.lslamrc Johad claomed responsrvoiced support for the assassin, Yigal added: "Arafat told us about a whole Arab groups at the Palestine Hotel in :bility for the act, but the PLO memo series of meetings he had with Rabin, Gaza last ye~. speculates that Israeli . extremists · Amir. "We ad min: this lad for his sinwhere he had warned him about the What1ranspired at those meetings might have also been involved. The cerity; for standing-' behind his assassination. One iime was when is ,still unclear, and Arafat intimates memo says Arafat beli~ves there has words," said Raviv. "We do not want they were at the United Nations · don't know if he t~arned of any spe- been "military cooperation'~ between to denounce this ..... This IIWJ\·Raliin together for the (50th) annive1sary cific threats to Rabin's . life. But Eyal and Islamic Jihad, and that Eyal is·responsible for the mlmler:b( llundreds of Je\l!s and is another vicuih of :1 pe• ace/' · ~ I I' ' . Raviv was arrested shortly a~r the assassination because Jsraeli police and security officials suspected that he knew in advance of Amir's plans. He h115 since been releasect pending further investigation. Police officials also told ·the court that Amir was a member of Raviv's organiz;llion. Amir, meanwhile, has alleged at hi~ trialthat.~viv tol!l him .many times that Rabin ''mQSI be ' '·'II j" ' .. ~ e~ .. All of this infqrmahon . left Specter's delegation .with more questions than ans,wers . . Was. Rabin's assassination connected to .Raviv's ~~=~' meetings with Palestinian extremistS? Al)d does Anlfat have mQre inf.orm•tion that could shed light on the mys· t~ry? ' .- '" B J Y - CH~RLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LI!HEW Gene1111 Maniger Controller ""'-- ""':r= -.-. • L - to IIJt eel/tot,. • .,....,, TIHiy lltould , _ .,. •ub/0<:1 to ... !Mr. No ~ ... -1«1.- muot,. o/fl*l ond lncluW- ond I d ,. pub/lolled. ~ AM- I p ...,,. """'" ohould ,. .In IIOI>d ,..,., A bet on the future By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslne~s Analyst NEW YORK- Doomsayers get plenty of coverage by the media, in part because of their alarming thesis that there is no future in the future, only a _stunning scenario of serial disasters. "Why should they be believed?" asks Julian Simon. "They have been : wrong for 25 years," a time period be .later corrects to thousands of years during which they have proclaimed the coming of world famines and oth' er calamities. While doomsayers see terrible events ahead, trends pertaining to mate. rial human welfare improve rather regress. Life expectancy rises, childhood mortality falls, raw materials become more plentiful rather than scarcer. Just about every material trend is in that direction, says Prof. Simonproduction has increased and prices have fallen, tbe poor get richer even as . the rich get richer, literacy has increased, pollution has declined. Wrong as they are, year after year, says Simon, who teaches at the -University of Maryland, the doomsayers catch the atteption of the public while serious academic papers that foresee an improving future an: ignored. "Let them put their money where their mouth is," says Simon, ~ho challenges them to form a team, put up $10,000,.as he has, and match forecasts on any of several trends, such as life expec1ancy or air and water quality. . · The betting pool could eventually grow to $100,000, depending on the number of categories, with all net winnings to go to nonprofit research chosen by the winner. Team Simon vs. Team Doomsayers. 'Til bet my money and my reputation on my forecast that just about any ·trend pertaining to material human welfare will improve rather than get worse." says Simon. , He has had no takers. "They don't want to deal the cards," says Simon, who is an experie.ncl!d bettor, having won $1 ,oOO from Prof. Paul I;lrlich and two associates in 199Q.on the prices of cenain raw materials. Erlich's group ' said prices would rise between 1980 and 1990; Simon said 'they would fall. Later, be challenged Erlich, Lester Brown and other doomsayers to put their cash and names on the line, but received only one response, a $5,000 bet with Roy C. Ward of Prospect, Ohio, on the world's per-capita cereal <output. . · • ·· ; The $10,000 challenge was made this month simultaneously with pub~i~ation jlf State of Humanity," a collection of S8 essays by .64 dis- . )iJ1~4~shed. :autl:lo11 1 lllaigly ~ademics, who believe things an: gettiolg bet- ·:'l'h¢ 1er. · 1 1 • : Asked if a liet of that size wasn't risky for an academic, Siinon replied :with the "can't lose" assurance of a gambler who knows the n44s are in his 1avor. He suggested that the chance! _of losing were infinitesimally small. • Simon, a prolific author of population economics book and many books :On other subjects, is editor of the "The Slate of Humanity.' . . : The contents arc likely to l1e reassuring. Among Simon's most impOrtant 'ong-run predictions, "contingent on there being no global war or political upheaval," are these: . : - People will live longer lives; fewer will die young. : -Families all over the world will have higher incomes and better stanilards of living. : -The costs of natural resources will be lower. - The environment will be healthier- the air and water will be cleaner- because as nations continue to get richer. they will increasingly demand more cleanliness as one of the good things wealth can buy. Inherent in all he says and writes is another prediction: No matter how wrong they might be, doomsaycrs will continueto doomsay. Today in history By The AI&Ociated Prell Today in History ; Today is Monday. Feb. S, the 36th day of 1996. Then: an: 330 days left in the year.• : Today's Highlight in History:_ • In 1937, President Roosevelt proposed enlarging the U.S. Supreme Court; i:ritics charged Roosevelt was attempting to "pack" the court with justices ivho would rule in his favor. ' On this date: · : In 163i, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife arrived in. Boston from England. : In 17~3. Sweden recognized the independence of the United Slates. • In I881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. : In 1887, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Otello," based on the tragedy by William Shakespeare, premiered at La Scala. • In 1917, Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto, an Immigration act severely curtailing the innux of Asians. : In 1917, ~exico's constitution was adopted. . : In 1940, 'Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded "Tuxedo Junction" for ~CA Victor's Bluebird label. , In 1958, Gamal Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first prcsi!lenl of the new United Arab Republic. : In '1962, French President Charles de Gaulle called for Algeria's inde~!""~nee. . . 1 In 1973, services were beta atArhngton Nauonal (,Cemetery for Army Lt. ¢o~ William B. Nolde. the last American soldier killed before the Vietnam <;ease-'fire. · In 1983, fqJ1Der Nazi ·Oestapo official Klaus llarbie, expelled fro\ll · olivia, was brought to Lyon, Prance, to stand trial. (He.was convicted and lnencl!d to life in prison:- he died in 1991.) .· . • ':1n !987, the Dow Jones industrial average eJlded the day above the 2,200 lpvei for the first time, closing at 2,201.49. 1 Ten years ago: President Reagan an~ounced he'd directed Surgeon Gen· dral C. Everett Koop to pn:pare "a major report to ihe American people" ~n the deadly disea&e AJDS. · . ; Five years ago: President Bust) announ.ced he was sending Defense Sec: ·retary Dick Cheney, fllld Gen. Coliri L. Powell, chairman of the Joint Chie(s 'qflil!iff. 10 the Gulf War zone to asses~ how the U.S.-led offensive was pro"in• . .· :· · . , · / - · ., · , 6ne-yiar.ago: White House and contp'easiol.ai ~bllcans ~w 1181: ' tie Ji~s ,over Presijleril C!i~ton's $\.61 trilliiMI blldJti, with Republic~ l.ccuijn;;~linton· i;lf,' :!ilking oi walk"lind ~ ad~ni~u-.ion SI!Yins Clintol!' wu ~~na the ®ficoL mon: than any prestdent tn htslo.ry. , · Tod&y'•s Birth!lays: Comedian-l!(:tor R,ed Buttons is 77. New Yortc'nmes Company Chainnan Arthur Ochs Sui~beraer ia 70, The Rev. Andrew M: · Gl):eleY is 68. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Hank Aaron is 62. A,ctor Stuan bunon is 59. Financial writer Jane Bryl!ll Quinn is S7. Football Haii;·Of·funer Roger S,taubllch is S4. Actress Charlotte Rarnpling is SO. Actress Barbara Hershey is 48. · 11Jought for :today I "Politics in l'meriea is the J!indingiiCCUiar n:ligion." - Theodore H. WJiite, Ame.rican political wriu:r (I 9J"S-1986). , t lJ're -~ r kA ~ ~~~~~~~ "I left "If being 'jJ!Izzled,v one attendee. I had my way,said I would · have asked (Arafat) to sit down for,.~ anqther hour and I would have said, 'What else do you know about this?"' Jack Ande,son • Mii:b~el Blostein are . write_, 1r United Feature Syndicate, Inc;., 1. Why .HUD shoul~ ~ead . .the CQn. ~~it~J.ti_Q.n,: For several'years, stories had been appearing in newspapers around the country about anew specialty of the Department of Housing and Urban Development -- assaulting_ the__First Amendment rights of citizens who objected to the placement in their neighborhoods of rehabilitation facil ities for drug and alcohol abusers as well as group homes for the mentally retarded. HUD, -acting under the anti-discrimination provisions of the Fair Ho~singAct, charged these objectors with violating that law with their discriminatory leaflets, public meetings, newsletters and lawsuits. Agents of HUD threatened individuals and members· of protesting associations with prosecution and formidable fines. They commandeered their reports and correspondence as a prelude to actual prosecution. Embarrassed at last by the insistent press reports, HUQ issued a set of guidelirles in September 1994 which solemnly pledged that "HUD will fulfill its obligation to enforce the Fair Housing Act in a manner that fully - and correctly -- protects the rights of all Amcric~ns to speak freely on issues of public concern .... HUD recognizes that, for many private citizens, being subject to a federal invesligation can be inherently and . unavoidably 'chilling "' Since ihen, llowever, HUD -- hood, ' ':'drug disabled adu)ts" would under the continued leadership of not be far behind. Secretary Henry Cisneros-- has been P~p · l.e with prejudices are not· selective in its devotion to its Firsl with t' First Amendment rights: · Th apprehensive resi~ents dropped their lawsuit eight days after it was filed when their attorneys diSAmendment guidelines. The heavy covered a Texas statute that excludhand of HUD against protesters has ed group homes from deed restricbeen evident in California, Michigan tions on sales of single-family homes. and Texas. Some of the cases have Four years later, the U.S. Justice been settled but not without consid- Department-- on referral from HUD e{able legal fees for defendants who .. bas sued the residents who opposed had been exercising their rights ot the group home but then withdrew free speech and access to the courts. from combat In an editorial, the Fort A Texas case -- The United States Wonh Star-Telegram -- 'which had v. W.J. and Ann Wagner, et al. -- is a supponed the group home-- has now particularly ominous illustration of attacked IHUD's current pursuit of the HUD's inability to control its author- resisters for "riding roughshod over itarian impulses. In 1991, II Fort basic constitutional rights of citizens Worth residents learned that a couple and trying to punish people for disin the neighborhood planned to sell agreeing~ith its dictates .... Someone their house to a county agency that at HUD ·needs to read the Constitu· was going to tum it into a group home tion." for the mentally retarded. The comThe . majestic U.S. government plainants charged that this move charges . that the lawsuit filed four would violate local restrictions. When years ago w.S "frivolous. baseless they filed suit, a slate judge gave them and discriminatory" and was intend· a temporary jnjunction against the ed to keep retarded people out of the sale. neighboihood. By "filing and mainThey also distributed leaflets taining .that lawsuit, the defendants which proclaimed the new facility coerced, threatened or interfered" would be a "disaster both for social with the-owners of the home 'that was reasons and propeny valu.es." Anoth· 10 be sold to the county. er leaflet prophesied that once the The Civil Rights Division of the relarded came into the neighbor- Justice Department a<!ds that the -.. Nat HentO" . First Amendm~nt d~ '"not· sra'~t immunity to lawsuits that.see~ illegal objectives and that are impt'llpcrly motivated. Whi,le thf Justi~.~ DeparJment now concedes that tile leaflets in .this case are 11~\ltect~ speec.h.,thtrY can be used at .trial to ind~cats: improper motives.. . This makes HUD and the Justice Department a jx>sse of thought P,Oiiq: deciding who has sufficiently worthy motives to file a lawsuit. Should_ the defendants .: noir down to eoght .. 1~.• they are likely to be hit for some $12.000 in actual damages; together with po5sib!c pUI\l· tive damages. Their legal fees will be over $200,000. One of the defense lawyers, Rid<: D.ispey, says that a loss for tile defer:: dants will be a powerful deterrent tb' other homeowners who once thou gilt they had access to the courts for relief. · : "Two of my clients," Disney say(, "are natu'ralized citizens wh+ believed ,that in this. country, thef would have a right to an opiniol\ They are now afraid." _ •. Henry Cisneros and 'Janet · Rent might send that troubled t'oliple a'! autographed c.opy of the, Bill of Rights. ·.. .. ' ' Nat Hentoll' is a na.,lili~ti reaowned authority orr the ·Firsl Amendment and the rest of the Bill nf Rights. ' I International funds c:an be.attracti-ve!t After decades of quietly managing national small-company growth fund .. "We tend to run a conce~trated money_. one Denver-based no-load The fund, No. 1 among a universe of. ponfolio;'' says Gerding. "Pat1 ofthe fund family i~ making a name for 12, was up well over 24 percent in n:a5on for that is because it's an interotself tfianks . rn part to the perfor- . 1995, while the average intemalion- national .small cal' fund and consemance of ots rntemational funds. quently os more drfficult to operate. Founders Asset Ma~agemenl Inc., So, we 'tend -to keep fewer eggs in our distributor ofthe Founders Funds, has ~ basket and then watch them like been in the money business since al small-company growth fund crazy." 1938. Today, with II funds in the gained nearly 6 percent, according 10 ' One Of the ·pitfalls sharehOlders family and $3 billion in assets under Lipper Analytical Services. face when investing. in · any fund management, Founders may be a Michael Gerding is portfolio whose portfolio is made up of foreign small fund family, but its reputation manger of Passpon, and of the securities is company name recogniis growing. Founders Worldwide Growth Fund tion. "They are an interesting fu d (up over 20 percent in 1995), and of family; still small, but their asse ~ ts-· rand new fund introduced earlier · But there are at least two stocks in have grown slowly and ·steadily over this month, the• founders lnterna- Passport's ponfolio that investors the last few years. And, a lot of their tiona! Equity Fund. , might be familiar with: Groisch is a funds have complied very respectable Barring any unexpected leap Dutch beer company whOse prOduct n:cords," said Laura Lallos, associate upward in foreig~ in.terest rates, · is sold in si~nature green glass bot· editor for Momingstat Mutual Funds. Gerding expects this year to be be\- ties, and ~ki Rossrgnot, the second Lallos said one thing that sepa- ter than last year in irite(llational mar- largest sko maker on the "'nrld, also rates Founders from other funit fdm- kets. That's .because .of the po'sitive l'ilanufactures Look bindi,ngs and ilies ~s its ~~vestment style, particu- economic condi(lons abroad.. Cleveland golf clubs. • l~ty rn the 1n~ational arena. "They "You kind of have all of the things · A com~any nam~ investors probprck comparues stock by' stock .. Not that,belped the I.,I.S. market in 199S ably wont recognrze, but whose managin&. according io macroeco- ~- falling interest rates, an OK ~onsiness they wit~. is Village .Road nomics like many international fund ~my and much bef!er corpora[!: earn- Show, an Au~tralran company that' family manqers do," She said. ongs .. now starting to happen over- manages movre theaters. idTh~ style of mwgemeni has seas," he said. . "This company grows earnings at pa 0 " · Last year, Founders Passport The Passpon Fund has abo.ul 4S ' about ~0 to 2S percent a year,. is fund was. the top-perforllting inter- s)oclcs in its portfolio. ex~mely well-run .and has been in Dian Vu!o. v/ch I ~. business for about SO yean~;, Clerdij illg said. "A lot' of·tllftes when you , t~ink about movie thliateis 'you thir;o ' ft,MC here and don 'tthink that there 1 are counteJP,IIrls . \)Ye~~-: : ,i 1 White· small-company , growttt • stoc.ks ~.- no matter where th?se ~bm!l pantes are l!l!:ated ·.- have hiStorJcaJ.:, ly been more volatile ,.nveslme"ts than blue-~hlp S.oeks, hi~ 1\as'~;(l doown thatihey calt bi:~'riW'ard~ ing investments. Th~ SlllllC volatilitjl and rewards can he said for intema:. tiona! investing. · ; • But before .jumping :iirto foreign•• waters, make sure that your own per.Z, sonal in.'(cstrnept personal,ily js i~ . sync with the ·investn\enrstyle of the% ·fund family,you'rein~Siiqg ~ith a~ of the portfolio mana~er 11\at you're,; banking .on. · · ' ·' ' , · ~ 1 ,Al!cl!!l , Mptual\li, · .Dian v*m,h·lio llie •~t¥r . "Sirai1ht Tal~ Funds" and "Stnijbt 1\dt ~~t~ IND. . • IColumbus l2s• I • 31" ' ' Mobile immunization unit to visit W. VA. . '. ' ·.NWS predicts wa'rmtng "trend will begin Tuesday · ' BY The Alloc-.tlld Prell ·' ·' The National Weather Service 'said Ohioans would have to endure · one more bitterly cold nighi befon: · things 'start to warrir up a bit. Lows will be around zero again ··tonight befon: southerly winds being ·pumped into the area by an approach'ing high pressttre system start a ' 'wanning trend. . •· Highs on tuesday, under mosdy sunny skies, will be 25-3S. Lows · "1\resday night witt be in the teens and . 20s, the NWS said. The record-high temperatrm: for this ~~ ~ -~~Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1986 while the record low was 10 below zero in 1918. Sunset tonight will be at 5:55 · p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:3S a.m. · Weather forecast: . · Tonight...Mosdy clear. Lows zero . to 10 above. Tuesday... Mosdy sunny and not as · cold. Highsypper20stomid30s. Exte,..ted forecast: Wednesday .. .Achance of rain or snow. Highs 35 to 45. Thursday...A chance of rain. Lows 2S to 35 with highs in the 40s. Pricfay... Dry. Lows in the 20s with highs 3S to -~: :Clinton submits spending ._plan to Congress' scrutiny .. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton sent Congress today. a $1.64 trillion budget for I997 that outlined in minimal detail how he ''would balance the budget while still providing modest tax relief for the middle class. In releasing the plan, Clinton renewe4 his push for_a negotiated deal after months of talks. He called oil Republicait leaders to find common ground and.end the uncertainty 'that has forced two government shutdowns and has left many agencies :Still operating under stopgap funding lbat expires March 15. "I am, very hopeful we can ·achieve a balanced budget this year," Clipt;.t said in n:m~ to the Nation· 11./Govemors' ~ssocia~on. "I hope we. can set asrde partosanship and -dmsrons, as ~ou often do rn the NGA, and provrd~ a balllRCld ~udget plan to the Amencan people tn the '\tear future." · · The 20-page outline released ·_ioday was al!"ost idenli~lto the 1~1 bffer that Cbnton put QD the table rn early January in his now abandoned · face-to-face budget talks with Reput.: lican Congn:ssionalleaders. "The plan I propose cuts hundreds of programs, continues our efforts to downsize the government, but it protects Medicare, Medicaid, education and the environment and cuts taxes for working families," the pn:sident said in touting the highlights of his program to the governors. But today's budget provided no · new details on how he would make . the cuts to achieve savings. ·- • Shortly after Clinton made his last offer im Jan. 9, GOP bargainers broke off the negotiations, saying they would resume only after Clinton made a more serious offer with more specifics. The RepUblicans objected that Clinton's plan did not make siz- · able enough savings in Medicare and . other fast-growing government ben· efit programs and contained w cuts that wen: too small. · The administration issued the · bare-bones outline to meet a legal · requirement that a president provide Congn:ss with a spending plan for the ..... - --· --·- '11 fiscal year that begins Oct. I by the Sentinel first Monday in February. ..... ... --- ... .- The D,aily (1181'S 213-MO) l'llblillled evert oft<moon, MCIIIday lhrouJII lftdoy, II t Cooro 51., Pomeroy, Ollio, by die Ohio Valley Pubtilbi.. ~Co.• ........,., Otiio 4571!9. I'll. m:2U6. Secood ..... ""'""' pold • ........,., Ollio. --Auoci-.. • a. 1be AIIOCiMed " Press. • • Ohio , - "' t 1 POSTMA8TIIIb - Ill - .Court .. - 10 . Tho Doily S.nrinel, Sl.. Po.....,. -- Ollio 43769. .,~ Ooe - . ................................................$2.00 Ill" M-................................,............... $8.10 · OoeY. .:........................................ ......$104.00 . SINGLE COPY PIIICII , Doily .................................................... J! c..u Olio-- ... llolirill& 10 Tho ..y Doily Sellli..t .......•• odv...... ., on • "-· oilO< 12 ....n bolls. a.dll wiD be ~~----No oubocriplion by moll P'!ftlllled Ia . . . ----ilmiloNe. MAIL 8u.cRIPTIONS . . The mobile immunization clinic of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medic.ine will be coming to Meigs County Wednesday. Free immunizations will he given to all children from birth through middle school, and free pneumonia shots will be given to adults at two locations. From 2-4 p.m., the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department wilt host the clinic at the municipal building in Syracuse. McDonald's in.Pomeroy will be the clinic site from S-7 p.m. McDonald's will provide a coupon for free food items to everyone receiving shots. In addi lion to required immunizations, the Hepatitis B vaccine series is also available to all children born after Nov. 22, 1991. The series consists of three shots over a minimum of six months. To receive immunizations, parents or guardians must bring their child's previous shot records. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osu:opathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community health mobile unit, the Ohio Department of Health, the Meigs County Health Department and McDonald's. For additional information, n:sidents may call 1-800-844-2654 or contact the local health department. t !· t.ldoMolpC.., :111-._ .... ._ . . . . . ,..,.c_, oJ-................................................m .JO !·..........................$!3.12 J 2 -...............................,............ SI0!.!6 13Weeb........................................ .........S29.25 26 ................................................. $!6.68 ! Z -............................................... 110\l.n Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 37 calls for assistance between Friday and Sunday, including five transfer calls. Units responding included: CHESTER VFD 4:22p.m. Friday, Township Road 247, auto fin:, Jack Whiteman, Vel· erans Memorial Hospilal, Syracuse squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 2:08 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook . Nursing Center, James Smith, Holz: er Medical Center; , II :53 p.m. Sonurday, Seventh ! Street, Roben Davis, treated at the 1scene; r 8:23 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to Fairlane Drive, rep<>rt of an attic frre at Robert Southern residence; 4:39 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to Africa Road, Gallia County, structure fire at Stephanie Campbell residence; 10:20 p.m: Sunday, South Third f Avenue, Virgil Phillips. VMH, pend~ ing transfer to Ohio Slate University via MedAight helicopter ambulance; t II :05 p.m. Sunday, Chestnut t Street, Gary A. Wayland, HMC. POMEROY ' 10:09 a.m. Friday, Children's \.Home Road, Ruby Diehl, HMC; I :29 p.m. Friday, North Second .Avenue, Joyce Blevins, treated at the ,scene; I :45 p.m. Friday, Rocksprings Today's livestock report ' COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 2.00 lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate supply. :· U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs: 44.0046,00; a few to 43.50; plants 45.00- . Wrecks kill SIX By The Aseoclated Pree1 Six people died in traffrc accidents across Ohio over the w~kend, including two in one wn:ck on an interstate highway, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. lbedead: , SUNDAY LANCASTER - Andrew K. Schneider, 27, of Millersport,. when his pickup truck left a Fairfield County road and slammed inlo a tree. CIRCLEVILLE - Mark A. Stewart, 22, of Circleville, driver in a two-car accident on a Pickaway Count)• road. SATURDAY RAVENNA- Steven D. Skaggs, 45, of Cortland, driver in a two-car acCident on Ohio 82 in Portage County. CLEVELAND - Driver Bryant Clifford, 36, hometown unknown, and an unidentified man who was a passenger in the car in a one-car accident on Interstate 90 in Cuyahoga County. LISBON - David L. Davis, 4S, of Lisbon, a driver in a one-car crash on a Columbiana County road. Am Ele ' " -.......................43'> Alczo •••••••••••••••.•••••.••••••••••••.••• 54\ Aahland 011 ...........................37'.o ATAT ....... :.............................64'.1. Bank OM ..............................38\ Rehabilitation Center, Robert Houdashelt, HMC; 10:4S p.m. Friday, Grueser Hoilow, Beverly Hayes, HMC; , . I :45 a.m. Saturday, Fisher Street, William Stivers, VMH; 2:49 a.m. Saturday, Page Street, James Spencer, VMH ; 2:39 p.m. Sunday, Minersville, Alex Victory, VMH; S:54 p.m. Sunday; Bunker Hill Road , Calder Core, HMC. RACINE 5:08 a.m. Friday, Oak Grove Road , Gilbert Hart, dead upon arrival; I: 19 p.m. Friday, Bald Kob· Stiversville Road, Cora Michaels, VMH; 8:03 p.m. Sunday, Old Portland Road, John Kauffman, treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE 2: II a.m. Friday, Joppa Road, James W. Eddy, dead upon. arrival, ·Shon Gates, Camden-Clark Memor·ial Hospilal; \ 7:S8 p.m. Friday, State Route .681, Rick Murphy, St. Joseph's Hos;piial; : 4:50 p.m. Sunday, SR 124, I Chester Mundry, St. Joseph's Hospil1a1. t RUTLAND f I:49 a.m. Friday, Race ~trftt. t' Mary Amsberry, HMC; 'f 5!41 p.m. Friday, volunteer frre department and squad, motor vehicle accident on Jacks Road, Patricia :~ •clark and Jill Bias, HMC; Veterans Memorial 11:22 p.m. Friday, Hysell Run I;'riday admissions Cora Road, Alexander May, VMH; Michael, Portland; Brenda Darst, 12 a.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Pomeroy; Connie Moyer, Reedsville. department and squad" to SR 124, Leah chomney ~re a~ the Jeff Lewrs reso Friday discharges . Swatzel, Pomeroy ; Beulah Strauss, dence, no IDJUnes; . Middleport. . 12:22 a.m. Saturday, Mou~t Umon Saturday admissions - none. Road, ~larence ?wensby, 0 Bleness Saturday discharges - none. Memonal Hospolal. Sunday admissions - none. f SYRACUSE Sunday discharges - Connie r 8:30 a:m. Saturday, SR 124, Jeff Moyer, Reedsville; Brenda Darst, rBable resodence, VMH; . . Pomeroy . • I0:05 a.m. Saturday. Rockspnngs Holzer Medical Center : Rehabililation Center, Bessie Brooks, Discharges Feb.l- Gary Jones, , VMH. Crystal Thomas, Margaret Cromlish. : TUPPERS PLAINS Linda Miller, Velda Ohlinger, Harry 2:43 p.m. Saturday, Chester, : Swaney, Joann Thomas. · Lucolle Smrlh, VMH; Birtm - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · 8:08p.m. Saturday, SR 681 West, •Masters, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Angela Edman, Camden-Clark · Kevin Denney, son, Oak Hill. ·Memorial Hospilal. Discharges Feb. 3 - Tomi Craft, . ABC's SIIUoday momilll! hitlroi<M Mrs. Kevin Denney and son, Weston is lbe rll1t completely c:ompurer-pnFife. craoed animaoed TV oerie~. II is oct io Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Man Has- lbe city of Moinfnme. seman, son, Gallipolis. ' Dlscbaraes Feb. 4- John Shriver. Birth - Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Coughenour, 5on, Gallipolis. (Published with pennisslon) l L~---------------------....1 1 46.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 39.SO44.00. . Sows: weak to I .50 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-SOO lbs. 28.00. 31.00; S00-6SO lbs. 31.00.3S.OO, a few to 36.00. Boars: 25.00-27.00. Estimated receipts: 40,000. Ptku from The Producen lhestock Association: Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice ·s8 ~00.65.00; select S0.00-60.00. Announcements t Hosp.ital neWS t t COL troiining slated A COL training class, for the mandated drug and alcohol testing program for drivers of trucks over 26,001 pounds and all safety sensitive employees, will be held 1\resday at the Meigs County Highway Department Garage, located on the fairgrounds. The insti'Uctor will be Larry Willis from Corporate Health Specialists. Training will be at 2:30p.m. · for highway .workers. All township and village employees are welcome to participate in the program Supervisor training is set for 6 p.m. For ·. more information, call at 992-291 I. Guaranteed Safety &' High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income · • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for lnfonnation: :orange 'l'nutees meetinc The Orange Township Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Patty Calaway. SCOTT INSURANCE 614-6118-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annuities are 'issued by lnsui'IIIICe · Companies and have substantial penalties for early withdrawals. Chapter &o meet Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter, Beta . Sigma Phi So10rity, will meet Thursday, for a soup supper, 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. John Musser will speak on revitalization. ·Rates of'Tazatlon for 19915 In pursuonce o1 low, I. Howard E. Fr111k, Tr-or o1 Meigs County. Ohio, in comptill1oa with rovill!d Code No. 323.08 of S11te o1 011io, do giYO notice of tho R1.. of Toxetion for tho Tox V• of 1995. Ra18S ••~ in dollars ond cants of~Cl one thousond dollars Bob Ev-. ............................15\ ~Warrter ...••..........••.•......21~ C,_,plon 111d..........................17 : . Chemilng Shop.................... ' City ttolcllrtg •••,_,,, ...................25 ' SlllJ8CIJJntON IIA'111S .2.,_ i J I u Federa!l Mogul-..................... 18~ GM1Mit ...................................63 !; • t u .••"'•· Goodyear TAR ......................47'~ K-m.......................... _...........7~ Landi EM ............................. 14,. Lhnlted lrte............................ 11\ Peopln Bencorp .................. .24 Ohio Valley Bllnk ..................3&'h One VII~ ............................,31 'h Rocac-11 ..............................51,_ Robblnl a Myera..................28:t. Roy1l Dutchllhell ................ 141 ~'II11C.............................8 St.r Bltnk .................-~ ..........62\ Wendy lnt'l. ...........................19'4 Worthlngton Ind.................. ~ . -·--·- Stock 111porta •r• the 10:$0 a.m. quotW provided by Advelt of Qalllpolll. LEBANON LETART OLIVE ORANGE DO YOU WANT AN OPPORTUNITY TO: *Retire? * Lower your Taxes? * Put Kids or Grandkids thru College? THEN SEE ME!U . Karl Kebler m, CPA 614~992-7270 Investment and Tax Consultant Representative of HD Vest Financia! Services . ' . ·::f. ~w~~~~ ller can . .. . -.w•..,•r• McGraw , . P.4 ~~~ lo In $le lor .allo , a qliCikal • ·, will ' . Newspaper Enterprile A~. Three people were injured in a one-vehicle crash friday on Rudand Township Road 46 (JICks), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High· way Patrol~· Thmsported, to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS were driver Walter J. Hagy ll, 27, Apartment3, Beech Street, Middleport. and his two passenprs, Palrieia L. Clark, 18, IS Swisher Road, Bidwell, and Jill S. Bias, 16, 1203 '1\rrkey Run Road, Cheshire. Clark wu treated and released for a strained neck and back, while Bias was treated for a strained neck and released, an HMC spokesper· son said. The hospital had no record of treatment for Haggy, the spokesperson said. • . Troopers said Haggy was northbound, one-tenth of a mile north of County Road 10 (Dexter) at S:36 p.m. when the pickup truck he was driving went off the right side of the road, and struck a culvert and an embankment. . ·The pickup was severely damaged, according to the report. Haggy was cited for failttre to control, driving under suspension, speeding and no seatbeiL • I nuefSOn and Michael Blnsteln _A Gannett ·Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher Local News in Brief: · Squads answer 37 calls I ~;: ~=~ :~ veil III'OIIIIIIent Servicee, Inc •. S lllrOugh HD VMIAdllleooy Selflctl,tnc. BMI., 3od Floor, IMng, ,.__ 7S038 81~ '., '- " . fl... ••• ••• which not '-1 peld It 1hl ct.. of lido cotllc:tlon Cll'ry I penalty ottlln l)lrllllnl. T._INIV bo pold lllho offioa of _the County or IIY moil. Pltllll bring your lilt •• riCIIIiPt: and it vau rwv IIY moil, bo ...,. to roca• your prQIJOt'ty t1y !bing dllvictiiiCI_I._swmPid llt1-«<dr rr1d -101111. AIWIYI-intvaur •• reoalpt to • thlt it~oll your proporty. Offioa houri n 8:30 I!I.M. 10 4:30P.M. Mondly tltr~ Fridlv- CI,..S on Slturdly. F81kft to - .. lb de. not ovoid any ponelty, ln-t, or dolrgt incurred for rudo dolly. Ohio RIVilld Codl 323.13. . CIOilng doW M.-do 4. 111911. Tr..,,.,. ••-11 ... ' .. �. ,.. -~ -sports ~eigs Page4 Monday, February 5, 1996 Senllltel CorrMpondent Bnmt Hanson went six for six from the foul line 'in the final I :06 of the second overtime to give Meigs a pail biting 87-84 victory over Nel. sonville-York in boys' Tri-Valley :;southern boys notch 78-75 :·victory over Vinton Coun-t y .: By SCOTT WOLFE ' • .Sentinel Correspondent • Foul shooting has been a nemisis ! :in Southern's quest for success this ,season, however, the safety depano,ment became Southern's best friend 1 • .going down the stretch as the Tornadoes hit 5-6 in the waning minutes : ,en route to a 78-75 Tri-Valley win • over Vinton County. Southern raisi es its reconl to 5-10 overall. . , When Southern has started out ·,well, they have played well through...out the season. Saturday's make-up win was no exception. Southern established the early . ,tempo with a run -and-gun offense ..,that saw John Harmon and Spike ,.Rizer harness the boards with great · .success. Jamie Evans, Jesse May.,nard, Jay McKelvey and Ryan Norris were the main beneficiaries. Southern coach Howie Caldwell :;said, "We came out with some nthu. ~iasm and played very well the first . 11uarter. We established the tempo early and John (Harmon) and Spike tRizer) really hit the boards well. We lost a little edge when they both got ~ foul trouble in the second period, ltiut it was a good overall first half." Southern held a 22- 13 edge at the ~'end ofthe first frame. In the seCond ~ canto, both clubs turned up the wick, but VC cut into Southern's lead ~ and trailed 43-38 at the half. i" If: . 1 'i ~ Michigan Southern held the edge through the third period, 60-56, but the fan s in attendance became anxious as Vinton County began to stop the clock by putting the Tornadoes on the line. Sou(hern managed to hold the edge and fended off a late Viking rally. Jamie Evans hit one of two going down the stretch, while both ohn Harmon and Spike Rizer each nailed . two-for-two to push Southern onward to victory. Not many clubs work any harder than Southern. Coach Howie Caldwell hopes that the gym time has again started to pay off and spark another Tornado rally. Southern, after an 0-4 start, won 4-of"5, but after a loss.to Eastern fell into a midseason tailspin before Saturday's win. Another 'key to the win was the well balanced 'scoring that pr.1ccd six men in double figures . Veteran Jesse Maynard led the way with 16 points, while Ryan Norris canned 7-of-8 free throws en route to a 14-point effort. Jamie Evans (3-4 at the line) had 12. Rizcr(3-4)had 13, Harmon(5-6)had II and Jay McKelvey (3-3) had 10. Overall, Southern was 28-38 at the line. Meanwhile, Vinton County was just 18-32. The Viking woes nurtured a ' downs OSU 77-58 i ByCOLUMBUS, RUSTY MILLER Ohio (AP) ~ \ Maurice Taylor scored 14 points and Robert Traylor had 13 - and each 1 hadtwobucketsinalate 13-0runl as. 20th-ranked Michigan ended a ~ three-game slide with a 77-58 victo1 ry over Ohio State Saturday night. '· · Michigan, embarrassed at home .JIO-~ by Purdue Wednesday night, improved to 15-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Ten. Willie Mitchell and Dugan Fife . each had II for Michigan, which has won its last seven meetings with the Buckeyes. Travis Conlan chipped in j with nine assists. Jermaine Tate scored 16 points and was the only player in double figures for Ohio State (9-9, 2-7). Tate hit all seven of his shots from the field and both free throws. The freshman center also had a gamehigh eight rebounds. Three nights after trailing 44-22 at the half, the Wolverines turned things around in the first 20 minutes. They scored the first five points on a Mitchell jumper and a three-pointer by Fife, then owned their own 4422 advantage on two free throws by Fife with 2:34 left. . Drawings for the 1996 boys sec' ·tional basketball tournaments were ' :held at various locations in southern :Ohio Sunday. Coach Howie Caldweil's Southern Tornados, (5- I0) playing in the Division 4 upper bracket at the University of Rio Grande, will battle Symmes Valley {5-8) in an opening round game on Thursday, Feb. 22, at5 p.m. Winner of that game will battle top.seeded Portsmouth East ( 10-4) on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at6:15 p.m. with the winner taking on the Lucasville Valley lower bracket winner in the district tournament at the Convocation Center in Athens on Wednesday, March 6, at 8: 15 p.m. Coach Tony Deem's Eastem Eagles (8-7), second-seeded in the· Rio sectional, drew Iron10n St. Joe (58), and will play on Feb. 22, at 8:30· p.m. Winner of that game will battle No. 3 seeded Green (5-8) or Miller • ' Basketball NBAstandinp "· ~22?. OLD HOME AREA ,. ' 15 6 .714 Minncaola ..... 3 Illinois ........... ) OHIO ST... .... 2 5 6 1 8 .375 .H3 .222 . Ill II 9 . !'i~ 14 1 .661 9 9 .SOO 6 12 ..l33 4 WiiCODiin SJ. IIHnoia ~ Pans.... 9l,lowa 87 OT Michipli 77, OHIO STATE S8 Pottduo S6, Midoi1111 StOIC 51 10 13 14.5 IS.S Tenn.-Mutia 71 , Tesuasee St . 67 TcnnesiClC Tech 11 Munay S1 .. ppd .. w£aM Tcnn.-Chananooaa at E. Tennessee So..ppd.. \'Mt tiO. Woft'twd66 T-.y Indiana oar Minnesota 16 16 II 19.5 24 28 $}}99 1-800-44-CELL Travis Abbott. Ryan Martin found Hanson underneath and the senior was fouled as he went for the lay-up. The foul was the fifth of the game on Jeromy Schultz, who left the game with 21 points. Once again !lrent was perfect on hit two free throws giving the Marauders 85-84 lead with 24 seconds left. Nelsonville missed three shots in the last 12 seconds and a Marauder foul was called with two seconds left sending Shaun Six to the line . Six· missed both foul shots and Hanson came up with a big rebound and was fouled. With one second left Brent iced the game by hitting both to give Meigs their second close win of the year over the Buckeyes. Back on December 15th the Marauders defeated the Buckeyes 66-65 on a lhree point play by Paul Pullins with 1.5 se<:onds left. Meigs jumped out to an early 137 lead on a three pointer by Pullins with 4:17 left. Schultz and Eric Mitchell both hit three pointers wrapped around a bucket by Pullins to make it a 15-1 3 Meigs lead with 2:57 left. Cass Cleland's lay-up off a Donald Yost assist increased the Meigs lead to 19-15 with I :06 left. Pullins made it a 21-1 S Meigs lead afterthe first period on a three point play with three seconds Ieft. 3' Meigs took a 37-291ead witli seconds left in the half 011 a whell> Pullins drilled another three. 'l'hrlpp hit one of two free throws with 21 seconds left to cut the Meigs lead to 37-30 heading into the locker 1'00111 at the half. ~elsonville chiP,PCd away at the· Metgs lead and pulled to 45-44 with 2:50 left on a bucket by Six. Nick Han ing and Schultz traded three pointers making it a 48-47 Meigs lead with I: 12 left. Haning increased the Meigs lead to 50-47 with a bucket with 49 seconds left. But Six cut it back to a one point game (50-49) wi.!h 34·seconds left. Pullins hit the first of two free throws with five seconds left to give Meigs a 51 -49lead. Pullins missed the second free throw but Travis Abbolt snuck in the lane for the pul back to increase the Meigs lead to 53-49 at the end of the quarter. Meigs increased the lead to 64-53 on buckets by Abbott and Haning, both off of Martin feeds. But the Buckeyes refused to roll over and play dead cutting the Meigs lead to 73-70 on a bucket by Schultz with I :48 left. Meigs had a golden opportunity with I :36 left on a Nelsonville foul and a technical, but the Marauders missed the front end of a one-one (See MARAUDERS 011 p.7) W..tno.day Utllh ....................... JO 15 .667 17 26 .638 .422 I II Dattu.................... IS 28 Miai1CIOia .............. l2 :U Vueouva ............. 10 3~ .3<19 .279 .222 14 11 20 Va.*Cornmoawealtb a,, Old Dominion76(0TI Virainia 64, flpridl Sr. 59 William& M.y 81, RidlmoDd 64 - ,.. , ......, 2~ 444 L.A.CH ...... ......... l6 2Y .Jl6 Golden Srate .......... 20 I .I ' . 69 S. Market St. Logan,OH 17 MAC standings I 3 4 <I K<tll .............5 Toledo .........5 BGSU ........... l OHIO .......... .S Cent. Mich .... 2 Akron ............o S .300 S S S 8 10 !lOO .100 .600 .600 San Diego St 103. Hawaii 94 Snn Francisco 7J. S1. con UC Sanra Barbara tl~ . Clll St· Fullerton 72 UCLA 69. 0r<1on St. 60 Utah 74, New Muioo :'i R Utah St. 72. Nt!"Vada62 Far West Arizona 96, Wast-linglon St. 78 Arizon:l S1. 88 , Washinglon 79 Boise St. 7l.ldlhoSc. Sl Brigham Younj 82, Tnns· EI Paso 71 Cal Puly-SLO 79, $;K.-ramcnto St 63 Colorndo St. 91 , Air Foo.:e 89 !2 OTJ Fresno St. 74. Wyoming 70 Gonzaga 1R. Perroerdine 66 Long Benet-. St. 69, UC Irv ine lOTi Loyola Mnrymounr 70, Pnnlnnd 62 Momana 71. E. Wm;hington 70 MontiiM Sl. 78. Idaho 70 New Me•ico St. 14, Smn Jo!te St. n Oresoo99, SoutllemC41 78 S. Utah 94, UC Santn Cruz 37 San 74, Santa Clnm 6.1 6~ Nary'•· Cal. 67 Sunday'saclion • Eool . BOlton Univ. 611, Towson S1. 56 .. Canitius 76, lona S4 Ddawnrc: 60. Noohcastern ~CJ J)rellel n . Moine ~2 Duqunne 87, Fotdham 75 Loyola. Md. 70, Sc. Peter's r;o M.anhattan 14. Niaaaru. 53 New Hampshire 77, Hofstra 6!'i Syra.:u~ 81. Al-.n. 61 2 9 4 8 .819 .500 .718 .5l6 1 .611 .300 12 9 .571 .300 10 8 '.5l6 .300 .200 .000 tO ~ I .476 :\ IJ .278 :\ 15 .161 W. Michipn 73, Cct1t Mk:tlipn 61 w STARBURST JELLYBEANS a oz. Wednesday's pmes Prices Effective February 5 thru 10, 1996. ~ ~f<Hetfirl~ &II St. nl Akron Cent Micl'liJUft 1M Bowling Grem E. Micl'liJOlO ut W. Micni&il.n Kent at OHIO Miami al Toledo NCAA Division I men's scores Drfroit n1 New York. 7:)() p.m. Sn&:mmento ac Miumi, 7::10 p.m. Dalln~ Saturday's adlon at Minnaorn, H p.m. l!oot Utuh nr Vancou"Y«. 10 p.m. Goldet! State at L.A. Clipr~n . 10:.\0 Army 91,l.dlilh 7~ ..... Duston ColkJC 84. West Virsiniil 6 ~ 8uckne1112. Navy 60 Buffalo 6,. W. Illinois ~3 Colaatr IOI . SienaM S011 AntoNo a1 ~totte, 7:30p.m. Boston ot CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Cbic:ago at Phoeni•. ~p . m. DaUOUI at Milwaukee. IIJO p.m. Geo~Jttown 10, Nor~ O:une ~3 La Sulle 96, St. Bono\'Cnlure 79 l.afaytne 92. Holy Crou RS M...-ist RO.: Fairtiek169 (OT) Monn10t1th. N.J. 70. Ridtr 66 Mount St. Mary'•· Md. 99, Long Is· lud Univ. 71 APTop1S women's poll Tbe Top H teams in Thr Anodaled Press· w<,unen 's ..:ollea~ baaketbltill poll. willt firsl·pluce vote ~ i• parentheses . n:conla throuJh Fdt. " · 101al poinfa lwed on 2~ poinls ((M'" n fiDI-plliCe vOle throush one roinl for a 2!\lh-place voce and lall Wl~k ' s r.mkina: .... 1. Gcorcia (39) ............ IK-2 2. Louis! una Tech ........ 19-1 l Conn«licul .............. 20.:4 4. S1anford ................. 16-2 5. lowa ......................... l9-1 6. Tcnn.s~ (1) ........... 17-4 7. TciUU Tedl ..... .-......1. 17-2 8. Wi~eonsin ................ 18·2 9. Virt-inia .............•..•... l«t---4 10. Old Oominion ........ l~l JI . V~ill .............. l~ 12. Penn Sl .... ..,............ l7 - ~ I Rlo2 822 820 770 669 6 ) " 10 Ak.Tm St 17. Miu . Valley S1. 74 American Univ. 89. East Carolina 73 Bdt.Jne-Cookman 60, Florida AAM 6)11 614 ~~8 ~-14 22. Aubum .................,. l ~~ J07 16 2ol8 166 21 19 2.< 2l 112 96 ol6 H . Purdue ................... .'f .\·9 2•. Notre ~>nnw ........... 14-~ 9 II 1 IJ IS 12 14 IK 20 17 45 ......... OIK:aao St 111 Troy St.. Pf'd • Big 'len standlnp s . Wtclllpo ....... .667 ~ .667 4 .~ 60Z. - 6.4 OZ. OR COMPlETE TOOTHBRUSH RELIEF 100 COUNT "ebttt Limit S2 .50 199 DRAL-8 ADVANTAGE TOCmiBRUSH 1~ '• ' PHARMAC Y Prescription Plans ne Otownll tJ I .619 11 " CREST TOOTHPASTE •Acce~Most LSUI. ~ .479 TABLETI GELCAPS GELTAB5: CAPlETS OR EKTENDED • Personal Counseling • Competitive Prices Paul IJ . Gcoqe W:uhin&IOn 12, Teus AAM II. So•thern Mclh. 7, Teua 4, OHIO ST. ~. VillanO:YG 3, 'WuhiDifOII St. :t , Ken1 2, Grnmblina Sl. I, Huwaii I. J:::tSt .......J ·~ "' ft ..................7 1 ,.,.,. 17 "AA" · I PACK OR 9 VOLT · 2 PACK TYLENOL weather {:outal Curoliu71 , Winthmf' 6:i CoU. of C'hlrlnlon 6:l. Stttson SO C<wi• St. 91 . r.t ...... St. 68 Da•idooo 98, W. Carollull5 Otelaware St 87, N. Carolina AA:T 1M Dookc 83. ClctNoo 53 Fla. l-iooool68, Somftwd6.l Aorida Allaftm 91 , JacklonviUe Sl. Coklradu Sl. 14, Miuiuippi St:. 14. De- . ...._ .........:6 . . 51 ...6 160Z. CREAM DURACELL BATTERIES PEPCID ·o· OR ·c· . • PACK AC Cent. Florido 79, C...... ll5A Centenary 11 Gcoraia St., ppd., 01•u rH-rlwl. . Yatn: Arkoasas 40. Northweatern .18. Middl~ Tenn. 32. SW Mi1100ri Sl. 31 , Soulhcnl htlu. 28. Moolana 27. North Carolir~~ 13, Kauu l9. Cool. EUCERIN 799 South .2 F. A~11in .. 16-2 16 OZ. LOTION tnn69 2 .. 667 EUCERIN I Penn 74. Coklmbio ~ Pri~ttton 57, Cornell 5-4 Provi~ 79. Rulps 611 Sl. Francis, h. 94. Fllirldgtl Diclr.in- 9911 478 oWl 41S :tS1 355 l.l . Alaboroo ................. IK-4 14. t>utc< .................... lll-. ~~ - N. CruoliM St ....... l5-!'i 16. Oregnn Sl. .............. l4-t 17. Miuiui(lpi ............. l~-5 18. Clcmson ................. I5-J 19. Cokwado ................ ICJ-6 20. Floridto .................. 16-S 21. Oklahoma St .......... 1~ 66 945 910 s _. ... . __.. ................ .. . N.C.-Gn:cnaboro at Md .- B;dtimorc C0111nty. pfld., wettlher NE lliiDOis 8t Cent Conneccicut St. Sl. '*rh'• 73. OAylon 60 ViiiMOva RR. Pind•ursh 5~ Virsinia Tech 12. Rhode lsl:md 66 lOTI Wapiti' 100, St. Fmncis. NY 70 l!.:L:l &l!all - Origllul ._ ~ ~ Connccttcut 71 , St John 's63 Onnmouth 66, Vole -t9 GtorJc Wasllinglon 6-4. Temp~ 47 L.A. l...okers at ~nvcr, 9 p.m. Hou11on at ~Dille , 10 p.n1. " ' Drown 73. Hanard 10 (2 OT) Sacrnnrtato Ill Orlltftdo. 7:.l 0 p.m. '• 16 9 14 tO II Miami 16. OHIO 61 Tuesday's pmta • Ark.-Unlc Rock 84, Arkansas St 6:l Arkallsu 81, Soolt-1 Carolina 69 Jacluon St. 80, TeLlS Southern 17 Qkllhomo 104, Miuouri 68 lli;lahoma St. 96, Colorado 1:\ SWTuas S1. 61, Sam Houston St . ~7 TelW 80, Hous1on 63 " Ten~ AAM 62, Soothcm Mett-1. 58 Tuat Tcdl19, Rice S1 Texu·Arlington 70. North Texas 67 Tclllls-Pan Ameri can 58 , SW Louisian.a 42 Slepben 7 ~. ·o.-m• 5' Pnrtlnnd IW Toronto, 7 r .m. •• conr. Saturday's smres Tonlaht'sgames '• •• . E Mich.........9 w. Mien........1 Miuni ............6 Ball St...........6 Sunday's scores \[_ 59 · · N. lowa87, Indiana Sc. i2 SE Mls191ri 76, Morehead St. 74 SW Mitsouri S1. 77, S. lllinoia 6S Wia.-Vfeen Bay 60, Wright St. 53 Teus-Sila Anconio F.Allsrin 71 ltY L f&l. W L bl. Ball St. 88, Toledo 68 E MichiJan 62. Atmn Kent 59, Bowline Green 58 Indiana 90, New Ytwt 8~ · • Drlando 122. San Antonio 109 Phoeni11. 12~. W:uhinpon II~ <on 1\tlanta 106. Cborlotte 104 Oe••"er 1o~. O.:aao 99 LA t..k<n 110. Uooh IOJ Golden State 96, New Ieney 92 ..~ .' ' 13 Saturday's smnJI l~ POMEROY Minnesoca • Noctttwealen OHlO STATE ot Wisconsin Ponland 96. l'toilodclploio 8l Boston I00. Mi:ami 99 S:.:ramento 94. Detroit 8~ CLEVELAND Ill , Milwaukee 88 Minnesota IM. D-o1llns 96 Sealtle 104, Hou110n IOJ (On Tomntn 119. l.A. Clippen II J (OTI 119 Main St. New Lexington, OH 200 2nd St. Pomeroy,OH 11.5 12., · Stac Up Midoipn 11 l'lrioe Micbipn ~llle atlftn State Ira 7 1 Ill. 72, N. lllinQiJ 68 .... ta .6'" ~ola, Mo.-Kansu City 69, Ymm&atown St. Iowa at Northweuem OHIO STATE ar Michiaan Stille P\lrdue at Wisconsin ' Hou11on ................. ~ Deaver ................... 19 2 ~ . S~q~hcn 11 00 E. State St. Athens,OH 14 Padfko INvWan Seattle .................... 33 12 .733 Sacramcnto ............ 24 17 .s&.'i L.A. t..Wn ............ 26 t• .m Ponltlnd ................ 22 24 .<178 Phoenht .................. 20 24 ·"'' I -~-----·-- Coun House and Athens play each other on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. on the OU~ boards. Winner of the Meigs-River ValleySouth Point games will play the winner of the Greenfield, New Lexington and Northwest games at OU on Friday, March I, at8:15 p.m. In Division I play, Chillicothe will banle Marietta on Feb. 23 at 17 p.m. in the Athens High School gym. Logan will face Miami Trace on Feb. 24 ast 7 p.m. at AHS. The winners · clash on March l with the sectional winner advancing to the district to battle the East District winner. At Chillicothe, No. 2 seeded Greenfield will play the winner or the New Lexington-Northwest game on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. Top seeded Hillsbory drew a first round bye. Vinton County- Warren willl clash at 7 p.m. on Feb. 24 at OUC in Chillicothe. s.... _ B111ler 65, Wi•.-Milwaukee 4~ Crciahlon 68. Wict-lila St. ~ Detroit 103, Clevelud St. 74 Drake 65, Ev1n1villc 61 E. llliOOII 61 , Oral Robau 58 Iowa So. 7S, Ncbnoska 6.< This week '• slate ~ .5S6 .Sl6 .!ill .477 .372 .219 cr ... Indiana §J~ . Nonhwesrern 61 .911 · .67<4 IO.S I~ SE LouioioNo 78. Mcrm 62 St. louis M Wake Fores1. ccd., welllh· SuadliJ'oscore lo4 W L f&l. Slln Anronio ........... 29 ! 71TiiiD [f4-iiiillij II 992-5432 22 -~ 26 .43' 27 .400 28 J78 J6 .182 Cenr...a ObW.. Ira SUPERSIZE HOME AREA II ILY RESTAUUNT 228·WEST MAIN .7t7 Mw..t IM..-W. 1. . .444 WESTERN CONFERENCE I ............. -....... .I .........,.. _... ...,. I """'*'.....,............... 1 I I ~.:= . ...,.~ i(ifC.Y I_.. Jai;.T I .=:.- K1C . game will battle fourth-seeded South Point (9-6) on Satunlay, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m. Winner of that game will advance to the OU Convocation Center, and play the Chillicothe No. I winner. Ironton (9-4) was top-seeded in the South Webster tourney. 1be Tigers will take on unsecded Portsmouth (313) at 6:30p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23 . Winner of that game will advance to OU and play the Chillicothe No. 3 winner. Rock Hill (8-5 ), third-seeded, will meet Jackson (10-5) on Saturday, Feb. 24, at8: 15 p.m. Winner of that .game will advance to OU and play the winner of Chillicothe No. 2. Jackson .was seeded fifth. Winner of the Gallipolis-Fairland game will advance to OU and play either Washington C. H. or Athens from the Chillicothe No. 4 sectional on Saturday, March 2, at 8:45 p.m. Illinois a1 Penn Sllle TIIIJ'C!ilp(C~OA ------- tJ 16 Allantm ................... 2.1 20 CLEVELAND ..... t< 20 Dctroit .................... 22 21 Cbor-................ 21 2l MilwMObo ............. l6 27 Toronto ................. .l3 J2 ovn~Yen &!f/liJTiiD 4 11Mtiana ................... 31 I I PlotTu I PluTa I -Tu l•lC.tO...r'otrllptSirlps,. I •Cbokeofthlckm ~ ~··~-Pot.. I •l..ti.W..I w ....... POial... I Erlra 16-dOo;;oool-« l r• with Crny I • II ' I •JIIdkklul COlt SIIW I ~-.-.--.-. I .. • Modi- Dlhok • I llladt l•w..thloiDrllok ta .6."111 Olit~~o..................41 -- · ~ S .619 lowa ..............4 Satanay'• ICOrel W L ld. Orlalodo .. ............ n New Yor£.............. 18 Wuhinaton ............ 22 Miami ....................20 NcwJeney ............ l8 Botron... ................ .l7 Plriladelphlo ............. 8 1 -------~r-------,---Chunky 1 Colonel's Crispy 1 16 Piece 1 · Chicken 1 Strips"' Combo 1 Bucket 1 Pot Pie Combo 1 1 1 WiiCOI&Iin .....5 4 .5S6"' B NorthM~~en~. l Atlondc I l l - Ira KFC SJ99 d; (6-10) who face each other in a 6:45 p.m. game at Rio on Feb. 22. The Rio lower bracket winner will battle the Valley upper bracllet winner in the district tourney at OU on March ·6. starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils (5-I 0), playing in the bottom bracket, were seeded eighth out of nine teams in the Division 2 South Webster sectional, and will battle second-seeded Fairland (9-4) at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23 . Coach Carl Wolfe's River Valley Raiders (6-9), playing in the top bracket, were ranked seventh, and will meet Coach Jeff Skinner's Meigs Marauders (I 0-6) on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. in an opening round game at South Webster, located between Oak Hill and Portsmouth off SR 140. Meigs was seeded sixth in the tournament. · Winner of the Meigs-River Valley EASTERN CONFERENCE . $399 deficit when Hanson hit his first two free lhrows to cut the Nelsonville lead to 84-83. Ryan Wildman missed a free throw for the Buckeyes with 44 seconds left and the Marauders Nick Haning made a beautiful save on the rebound getting the ball to Scoreboard loa ~bolce.M.eal Meigs had a chance to win the game at the end of first overtime when Paul Pullins penetrated for a lay-up with four seconds left but the ball refused to fall and the game went into the second overtime. Meigs was staring at a 84-81 .:Southern faces Symmes Valley, Eastern battles Irish in openers Chicken LoverS Colonel's"' Conference basketball action Saturday evening at Meigs High School. 1be Buckeyes forced the over· time periods when Jeremy Thrapp nailed an off balance three pointer from the top of the key with two seconds remaining in regulation. ·:Boys 1996 tournament drawings held Sunday Southern springboard to victory. Caudill added 17 for VC, while Nice added 12 and Murphy had II. Southern hit t9-51 twos and was 4-10 on threes. SHS had 39 rebounds (Harmon I 0, Rizer I 0), 17 steals (Maynard 6), 22 turnovers and 27 fouls.' VC hit 26-44 twos, 3-13 threes, had 29 rebounds (Brandon 9) and was I 8-32 at the line. VC had 10 steals (Nice 10); 12 turnoverS and 26 fouls. ' Reserve notes: Southern won the reserve game 55-46 led by Billy Sheppard with 15 and Greg McKinney with 10. Jason Krueger and G. Ward each had ten for Vinton County. The future: Southern goes to Alexander for a league game Tuesday, then goes to Eastern Friday and Nelsonville-York Saturday. Quarter t2tllb Southern ................ 22-21-17-18=78 Vinton County......l9-13-25-18=75 SOUTHERN- Adam Roush I0=2,Ryan Norris 2-1-7/8=14, Jamie Evans 3-1-3/4= 12, Jesse Maynard 31-711 h=l6, Spike Rizer 5-0-3/4=13, Jay McKelvey 2- 1-3/3=10, John Harmon 3-5/6= II. Tyson Buckley 00/2=2 Totals: J9-4·l8138=78 VINTON COUNTY - Gabe Wade 1-0-212=4, Bryan Huff 2-01/6=5, John Murphy 5-0-1/2=11. Jeremy Ward 2-0-214=6, Todd.Jirandon 1-2-212=9, Ron Caudill 5-07/9=17, Casey Nice 3-1-317=12, Matt Bethc15-0-0IO= 10. Totals: 263=18132=75 Our home rate service area is now three ' times bigger. That means big savings. CellularONE customers can make calls from the Indiana border to Western Pennsylvania and from Lake Erie beyond the Ohio River at · our lowest rates. Roaming charges are virtually eliminated. We've reduced our rates for cellular calls along the key travel corridors throughout Ohio, West Virginia, and Western Pennsylvania A Supersize home rate area means better service in more places at lower prices. Good At Participating · KF~ Restaurants boys tally 87-84 win over Nelsonville-York in OT By DAY! HARRIS . The Dilly Sentinel• ' • t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . _Monday, February 5, 1996 9 .S71 7 .~ ,., .. �' Monday, February 5, 1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ·- . . . . '. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. FEBRUARY MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER • . • ••• .• • . Macaroni and Cheese Cre11.11111d Tomatoes Green Beans lluUin Pear Halves . Baked Steak llashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered .Peas Bread Peach Slices ! I• •1- 12 . Ieiner Sauerkraut llashed Potatoes Bread Fruit Cocktail 14 Vegetable Beef Soup Pi11111nto Cheese Sandwich Crackers . Peachy Creamy Pudding 20 21 Scalloped ~ickan Sweet Potatoes Broccoli witb Bread Apricots Johnny lluzetti Tossed Salad Grapes Cookie Turkey and Dressing Roll Sweet Potatoes Gre._n Beans Banaaas and Oranaes Baked Porkette Mashed Potatoes with Gn vy Buttered Carrots Bread Prunes '•' Chicken Pillet loped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pineapple Cbunka 13 Spaghetti witb lleat Sa.u ca Tossed Salad Garlic Bread llandarln Oranges in Gelatin Liver • Onions llaehad Potatoes Peas and Carrots Brea.d Creamy Fruit Sal~d CLOSED HOLIDAY •'';,. '• \VEDNESDAY TUESDAY. MONDAY J&liNSULAliON Oven Baked Fish Oven Roast Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Tropical llixed Frui .. FRIDAY THURSDAY· 11171111\'AN PLACE ,MIJOI.&ORT &.;112 Houra: Mon....... 1:00 &111.-3:10 p.m. VInyl Alum. 8kllng, om.. a Navy Beans and Bam Cole Slaw Cornbread Apple ~lices with Raisins ' Cookie VInyl Riplr.emenl, OVen Ba~ed Chicken Maabed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Pear Halves Meatloaf ParsUed BOiled' 22 23 Sloppy Joe on Bun Baked Beans Skin on Potato ledges Boney Bee Ambrosia · SPill&SOn c........., .... Buttered Corn Bread Applesauce . Dai's Water Rlfl.l.1 Nnlllaverl, wv Thanks to everyone who had a part in m~ng our 60th anniversary special. 0u( · children, daughterin-law, any relatives, and friendS in sending gifts, cards and etc; and Mt Hennon Church for use of Fellowship Hall. John & Henrietta \ Salisbury Steajt Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans Bread Pea.rs in Lime Gelatin Beef and Noodles Cole Slaw ' Bl'8ad Fruit Cocktail in Gelatin Cake - Site 111- Pot~t,toes HILD!burger Broccoli - HDII Broccoli Soup-Site Bun Cinnamon Bot Peach S.u•~"~ REAL nME l . 304812~ . WIIHT'LOSS PIOIUII ' Plck.Up dlacal'dlcl WBihara, ~hot I'WIIIterlllnka,ltcWes, fumacel, lncllllll'ly ,.,.~ Call 992 4025 betWeen 8 ~ CIDITYIALI Help Burned Out Vlc:llma SOCIII $1.75 per pair ...... liO Cenlll Poet.g. ..... ~~Ordlrto lclll120, Gnlblll, ~ 72431 am-a pm • By SCOn WOLFE Sentinel Correepo;1Cient (Editor's note: This PIDt was pl'l'v~y reported last Wednelday, hoWe~, a computer snafu l011t the oflclnal story. 'fltt Dally Stntintllll!greb the error.) • Tile Southern girls' varsity bas· kelball team slonned to 16-3 first period le~. th~n streaked on to a 6646 ·Tri / Valley Conference Hocki~g Division .win,Ove~ Nelsonville· York Wedqesday .light. ' Soutlitni was led by 20-point cfforU from Renee Turley and Jonna Manuel, while Becky Moore had 1'0 . :. Heather Cagg led N-Y with II points. ,,.,,•. .,. · • ... . ~ Beliirw/ReneeThrley'seightpoinl f.irst quarter Soolhem blilzed loa 16~ advanlage. Turley canned two dri- · yers and was 4-6 at the line, while Manuel and Moore each added four. ·- . Mary Rinehart, a RSVP voluntaer, enjoys painting et~ramlca at the center. She haa mad' girt. for her famlJY arid .trlel,da. • : 1: • : : ; There Ia alway• a crowd for "Nutrltlim Bingo". Bingo I• played •• usual, but prlzea ara nutrltloua food Item•. Patients from Holzer Rehab came to play along With the Melga County aenlora. · a once a month Melga . Center. She dorietlon'a for lunch nionay from aaiae Of crena and ceramic Items. On the ~~ behind Dorothy . are heirta from the American Hprt AaaocllltiOn that are.available it the center for a Clonatloj'l,~ $1.00. All proc:eeda g6 to·.the American Heart Aa~litlon. For more--Information, ca11992-2161. . ·~Fe·bruary Activities.· · · · and Nellie help . .rve tha meala ! The Meigs County Council on Heart Association month. · · are provided on a dally balla at the llelg'a Senior "ging, Inc., is open Monday Wednesday, Feb. 14 • The Center. Come join ua for a hot nutritious meal. Don't forget Jhrough Friday from 8:00 to Stroke Survivors Support Group to renrve your mael by 9 a.m. tha day you wl1h to eat Call 4:30. Regularly scheduled meets from 1 to 2:30, ~ilh . Lia .992-2161 to do ao. _attivlties are quilting, sewing, Tipton, Holzer Rehab1htat1on, :cards, games, pool. weekly coordinator. ;actJvilies are Chorus Practice on . Thursday, Feb. 1 5 - The monthly Blood Pressure Clinic 1·T uesday at 12:45, Knitting bircle on Wednesday from 10.to will be held from 9:30 to 11:00. Thursday•. Feb. 15 - A program , The Gallla-Meigs Community season of up to $175.00 to , ~ 2. and Ceramics . Class on !fhursday from 9:3.0 to noon. concerning Consumer Fraud Action .Agency is announcing restore or continue home Cost fpr the Ceram1cs Class IS and Elder Abuse will be that the Emergency HEAP heating service. To be eligible $1 .25 plus the cost of presented at 11:00 by John program ·for the 1996 heating for the program, both income reenware. Physical FJtness Is Lentes Prosecuting Attorney, season will continue through guidelines and emergency eld on J'u.esdays and and Sheriff Jim Soulsby. · March 15, 1996. , requirements must be lnet. The Friday, Feb. 16 ·The Arthritis Emergency HEAP was tolal gross hOUSI!hold income . hursd!lYS ~t 11:1.5 to keep 1Jarti9ipants "fit an_d. limber". Support Group meets from created to provide financial must be at or below 1 50% of the ! A representatiVe from the 10:30 to noon . assistance to low income federally established poverty ('thens Social Security Office Wednesday; Feb. 21 - The households that are threatened guidelines. will be at the Center on . Alzheimer's Support Group will with disconnection of. their Home visits to assist any Wednesdays. February 14 and meet from 1 to 3 p.m . Lenora heating source, have already disabled or homebound person I!B. from 10 to 11 ~.m. . Leifheit. R.N._. will lead the had service disconnected, or needing Emergency HEAP , ~ Darla Hawtey will be assisting program d1scusslo.n on have less than a ten (10) day assistance can be arranged by •enlors with fllmg tax returns on Validation Therapy m the supply of bulk fuel. contacting Community Action Wednesday, Thu~sday, and everyday caregiving and routine Emergency HEAP allows a HEAP staff at 992·6629 or Darla for an alzheimer patient. . one-time payment per heating Hawtey at 992-2161 . 1friday through AprU 12. Please Th4rsd11y, · Feb. 22 - the call Darla, 992·2161, to make .• .• ··· - • .roc.· .... . .. ,.. - - · -: '" ___:::t.' ..... . J.n appQintment or for further Athens Daiiy B~trn will be ilfOI'I!lation. viewing quilts and judging I The "Over so· Exercise·CJass workmanship and appearance 'Ill. resume VVe.-1nesday, Feb. for the •contemporary quilt. show SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL . 21 on ' Mordays and . to be :· held · this summer, ~Et(IO~ 'ciTIZENS 'f\'ednesdays . at - 3 :30 p.m. follOwing l.u nch: ~rough April3. New .members Thursday, Feb. 29 - The Watche.a • Diamonds • Jewelry . ~re welcoine to this cl.a ss . for monthly birthday party will be Cameru ~ Photo Finishing.• Old Photos Cbpled ~ending and stretchmg held. Seniors having birthdays ' ~ ' ljxerclses and low Impact · in thermonth will be recognized. Gall~lls, aerobics for cardiovascul~tr •' EAP Emergency H program to continue . . through March ·15 1r quilting Ia your thing, come to the Sanlor Center ancl Join In the fun with the other ladlea. Quilting Ia available dally along with Scrabble, carda (UNO), pool playing, aewlng and vllltatlon. WE HONOR OtP ~~etleler.t ~ 212 EAST MAIN ST. 992-3785 ' GOLDENBUCKEYECAAOS ~ ~- TAWNEY JEWE'.LERS & STUDIO 422 2nd Ava. 446·1615 · ~lng. Ohio ' • ThUrsday, Feb. 8 · Susan District Director, .. Arlherlca'n Heart ASsociation, wil.l at 11 :oo fpr Natiomil .n.orli' i1n t ~ ~ . ' HOME."Serv'ing MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over.17 years" · Lift Chairs Mastectomy &upplies ···'· Everything Cervical Pillows . for the Tens Units Supplies pat1e0 • t. Knee, Ankle Braces Supplies at Suppon Hosiery ·Hom ' e First.Aid Su(lPiies Dressings Wheelc;hai!l· Hospital Beds Shower Stools . Traction Equipment & .Grab Bars Back Supports .-'"'JI'\ cominQde Chairs Walking AidS • ~ . Diapers 1ft qt~ . Qstomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies · ........ 3012 $2.99/mln. 18+ -- sun1nav liNGO R•I••A•erh•• ~ lH:E ' . • loll I l L'' 1-SIIIi--l-l;; ~~llf1 . - ' underground eotnet . aeu saoo;oo an11 utilities & lighting B~cket, Digger Picture Frame, M.ats Truck Servlcn Accessories. & wk. Pay accOrding to the number ol..,._, Keep ad lor FREE Ctlrd Service Pole $2.50 per ft. · 1-614-378-9801 Will. seven steals, eight assists, 26 turnovers, and 28 fouls. · R-rve notes: Southern dropped · the reserve game 28-35. N-Y leaders were Tiff Critchfield with 14 and Amanda Dal!on with eight. Kim Sayre and Jenny Roush led Southern _ with I0 and eight respeclively . N· Y plays ai Vinton Counly 10night. Ouarter ll!llli Nelsonville-York.. ...3·15-1 0-16=46 Southem ................. l6-12-16-22=66 Nelsonville-York - Sarah Ogg 2-3/6=7; Monica Johnson 1-0=2, Heather Cagg 3-511 0= II, Amie Adams 4- Ill =9, Steph ..Shafer 33/4=9, Mindy McClelland 1·0=2, .Amanda Hall 1- 10=5, Ali Shafer 01/3:1. Tor.ls15~1-131l4=46 • Southern - Becky Moore S012=10, Cynthia Caldwell 1·112=3, Bea Lisle 1-215=4. Renee Turley 68/1 5=20, Jonna Manuel 9·216=20, KimSayre 0·1·0=3, Brianne Proffit! 2-214=6. Totals l4-1-15/34c66 MI.LENRI U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOllE New At Iq..slleetronfu ladle lllaeli Dealer a. Openings for Chrlatlan atmo'Phert for elderly care In a non-1moklng home. ' Your favorite artist on Tape or CD .UIDERSIOOII UYIII COIVERSAJIOI OlE~ ON· 011 1·900 414-2101 Ext.~74 $3.99 per min. Mull Be 18 Yri. _ 992 2825 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 614-992-3200 PROCALLCO. ~·--;-.;. :;==~~~ ·· -;:;.;:;;,;,;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;.~'-~~ .._..802=-95;.;4.;.7420~-... MDDDI SIII!A!IDI MINI STORAGE ..882·29Q& • ttl....... _ . Umeetone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Live girls 1-t0-1 WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE conversations 992-3954 or 985-3418 . ......,........ ,........... Opening Feb. 1st (602) 954-7420 271 North 2nd Aile. Mlclclleport, OH. 45760 ROIERI IISSELL CONSTRUCnOII AKC Reg. Puppies, Klttan1, Blrda & More EXperienced Groomera • Flna"clng Avallabla •NewHomea •Garages B. Jolene Rupe/Owner •Complete Remottellng Stop I Compare Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 (614) 992-6244 UCINE . GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS JUN. I PM 12 Ga•g• Factory CUke Oily . . . . ·- -· ·-·. R. ~HOLLON . J.D. Drilling Co•pany FREE ESTIMATES P.O. Box 587 _985-4473 7 Racine, Oh. 45771 Jamal E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hna. We dig baaements, put In aaptlc systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free eatlmate call949-2512 RDftlll Kick Boxing Training AI Big Bend Health & Fitness ~NAI".IADI - ,, ...... . .~ Children I Aduft Claaaea "') Water . C811992-3967 Equlp•ant lrl/1- Du1ribu1ed by TII·RAR WIRI SJSRMS, INC. NEFF REMODEUNG · SERVICE The wal8f treatment IXIIIlpany COidlally lnYiles you 10 l*flcipala In a liM, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WLl. TEST THE FOLLOWING: HouNRepelrl TDS; lllnenl Hnn.a, RH!Odellng ..._ al IMoSo/1111112-4472 KltchenlBeth PH. RoOIII Mdlllona Skllnt, RoolhiJI, PatiOe fteeeoneiJII OIESTER STORAGE Cell w.,... Hell One Unit Now lneu~• ·lxp•leiM*I - DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1Unnes1:one • Grawl Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio lraYo•leadr For Love? Crill lowiiU 1·90G-255·2700 lrt. 9402 $2.99 per min. Muetbe18yn. Touch IDna phone ·required. ......... 1 Ox28 , S65 per mo. Beet end Hog Bus (304) 882-2756 Res ..(304) 882-3328 812-3961 Waet Columbia wv. Available ForfrM~ TRUCKING s.rv-u 61H45-84M ' RIIIIOCiellnt 112-4405 HAULING ' ... "Sup,.U..o for all yoW' pel need." $3.99/min. Procell Co. forDetalll . WICKS WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Something from the honey•s· 1-900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ I! (UmeStoneLowRatea) POMEROY, OHIO Tl'llh Removal -Commercial or Rllldlntlal Septic Tankl Cleaned & Porlllble Tollltl Rentacl. Dally, -ldy & monthly rantll ratn. Cow . ............ - onds lefl. SchuiiZ missed a shot for final six points from the line 10 give the Buckeyes 011 the other end and Meigs lhe win. Pullins led all scorers wit!t 24 Allbott grabbed the rebound with 30 seconds left and was fouled. Travis points, he was joined in double figsank one of two free throws to give ures by Hnning with 17, Abboll with 15 and Hanson with 12. Meigs hit 33 Meigs a 7/)-77 advanlage, but Six of 54 from the noor for a red hot scored in lhe p.lint with 22 seconds 61 % including six of 10 from lhree leflto tie the score at 79. pbint range. The Marauders went to Meigs worked for the last shot the line 30 times nailing IS for SO% . and Pullins drove the lane and lay it Meigs had 23 rebounds Jed by off the glass with four seconds left, the shollaid on the rim for a second Cleland with eight and Abbott added five . Meigs turned the ball over 12 or two and then fell off forcing the limes, had 18 assists led by Yost wilh second overtime. six and Martin wilh five and had Thrapp scored lhe first three lhree steals with Pullins geuing two. points of the second extra period gi~· Schultz led four Buckeyes in ing the Buckeyes a 82-791ead with1:S71eft..But Meigs came back with double figures with 21, Thrapp Abbott scoring off a Yost assist to cui added 20, Six 18 and Eric Mitchell the Nelsonville lead 10 82-81 wilh · II . Tile Buckeyes hit 33 of 69 from lhe noor,for 47%, including eighl of left. ' 17 from three point range. N· Y went ric Milchell scored to give the to the line 18 times connecling on 8 ckeyes an 84·81 · lead with I :34 left, but Hanson scored the games :eight for 44%. Nelsonville pulled down 36 rebounds le!l by Mitchell with I0 and Thrapp with eighl, the .Buckeyes had 10 steals led by Mitchell with five and turned the ball over hine limes. "We ha4 several opportunities to put them away but couldn't," Mar11uder coach Jeff Skinner said . after the game. We had good balance on offense tonight and made some big free throws going down fhe stretch in overtime. { .· Reserve notes: Meigs won the reserve game for the clean sweep with a 38-23 win. Daniel Hannan was lhe only player in double figures with 22, Derrick Dix·on led the Buckeyes with seven. 11le tutun: Meigs ( 10-6 overall & 8-4 in the Ohio Division) will travel lo Wellston Tuesday. Nelsonville· York (6-9 overall & 3-6 in the Ohio Di~ision) will host Belpre Tuesday. .' CONSTRUCTION CO. OVerhead & • Clhe ~tame R••$1Q.ooaach YOUNG'S CARPEitiU.SERVICI ·IIAditttlon• .. IALIUF IAYIOI SALE. · ;:::r=~umblnQ •Roorn11 ·•ltlrlor & Exterior . Pall*'• Allo eonc:r.t. WOrt! II'RU EITIMATIII . v.c. YOt!NG • . Clll H2•2156 ,., "'' NewAJKing liMn ..... 4:30 .... ............. ' Calls) A-( UTILITY IOUID . L ··SHOP·PE .. (4114) 1112·5535 614 1112-2753 614-992-7643 Touch lOne pliant"'*" Sem-U 619 6t5 8t34 Luclly Southern's defense was tolally dominant in the frame. Southern cooled dOwn to a 12 point tally in lhe second round, led by Manuel's four and three each from Turley and Bri· anne Proffitt. Nelsonville-York exploded for IS led by Shafer's eight as the gap closed to 28-18. . Turley and Manuel dominated · third quarter play as SHS ri)Se to a 44-28 advantage before putting the guests away in the finale with a 22- , 16 offset. Southern was 24·61 for 39 per-' cent, and 1·6 on lhrees, with a IS-34 . night al the li"". SHS gmbbed 39 reboupds(Manue112, MooreS); 20 steals -(Manuel _.5, Turley .S); '12 assists (Lisle ,3. Turley 3); 14 turnovers, 21 fouls, ar.d two blocks (two). • N-Y hit IS-4S for 33 percent, I· 4 treys and was 13-24 at the line. The guesl~ bad 28 rebounds (Adams 8); FREE ESTIMATES ,JIIew Hom•• • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacemint Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL FREE ESTIMATES C1ll . 1a90N56-2600 e •Rooting •Palnllng . St. .....,, wv 101 Pomlroy lolitlr At•lll Nursing .1. f:Ctaing·,;p~·,;,.;..Dli . ..'tr' . l'l'oMna Trtmlx titre BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Marauders win. ~C~n-tin_ued_f_ro_m_p.s_>_ _...,;,__ _ _ _ _ __ :roul sli01 al)d Pullins bit one of the ltwo shots for the technical. : · With the Marauders working the 'Eock Sch~ltz came' up with a steal nd lay-up with 52 secOnds left to cut e maroon and gold lead to 74-72. Anolher Marauder turnover gave ~elso~vil,le a chance but Thrapp issed a three with 38 second. s left nd · Haning pulled down the bound. Haning was fouled with 13 r.conds left and made one of IW? to f've · a 75-721ead: , But despite good defentive by Meigs, drained an three from the top of the wilh jusl f~r t(cks left on the · lo force the fitst extra session. Martin gave Meigs a 78-75 lead seconds into lhe first o~ertime a t!u'ee pointer from the right Schultz cui it to 78-77 with a at the 3:28 mark. · worked time of the clock, turned the ball over with 40 sec- ... ,..,. ,.,. EYIRY SUIDAY . •li!BW Garage• •RIII1Cidellng •Sieling co. Oxt\jlll Acetylene 'Helium Ill aiDa Mldlcll Oradl 0. Letlo• ,.., 602 ~ •Addition• .m- ••.., •• . st;}J~thern girls ·hand N-Y 66-46 loss •li!BWHomea · · Mlctllna Sllop for Details. : Tid Hatfield and Don Maurer are volunteers with the Retired : and Senior Volunteer Program. Tad helps regularly with the • Red Croaa Bloodmobile and Dqn haa helped with many ! dlflerent Krtenlnga. VOlunteer work Ia not juat for women. H : you are Jntereatad In learning more about the R$VP progra1m, call 992-2161 . and apeak with Allee Wolfe or Diana : CU..IuNng IRr I I 1U Alllmlnulill8ta Call 992-3967 Bailey I ................- Salaa A Fllnloatlon • R 1.... YfJIIIng 87 Mill St., Middleport metal~ s.TII'S COIUTitUCTIOI WlldJnt Bl"ll11 ·~ 0..•811111 At Big Bend Health & Fitness Mon. thru Sat. . FretEitlrMIM · $7.00 PER DAY. l ' Windows, Blown IIIIUiatlon, Stann Doora, Sto.nn Wlndowa, Ganlgel. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF ... ·' h 614-949·2512 • Polnanlr. Ohio •' . •••••• ' ' �• 'r :. :. ~ 8 • The Dally Sentlilel ~y, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the Deny Sentinel • Pllge 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio febrwlyS, 1896 NEA' CrOIIJWOrd Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ·-··= :.e~:~.. =:o ,._ 42=-- ALDER ... .. '. . -.. - . '~ · .• " 37 lltlryland 41 BEA1TIE BLVD.It by Bruce Battle AWJ OUt JCE t,l UH> 12150 & 121B5, Undarplnnlna, Country Side Apo~rtmanto, Nice 2 Porch. SliM, Ralrtaenitor $3.000, lltdroomo, AC. W/0, · Sow13,5CIO No C.lo Aiier 7 P.M. Bl4· er Gorabgo tn~ludtd. $350/Mo. .:.3•= 08.:.:11e .:.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dopolit Required. 51W22-02Gol. 1 Reduc» .... and fall . . Qo.. 1!eoe T-• ond E·\lopdiunlic. Avol- Fnnh Phonnocy, Mid. cllpart 1981 Smoker, Vert Good Condi· Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment. dos, ~aklng $4000 e 14-387- Reference a, Deposit, S3501Mo., · , • Fonunea will be made new MLM : , j stop smoking, 11. bollnk:al, - 7448. 814-448-8235 814-4411.()517. 1972 Norrla Mobile Homo. Bl4· Furnlahtd 2 Rooma & Ba1h.' Oownltaira, Utilities Furnished, . ~-0527. 1974 K - 12xBO, 2 llad<oom, Range, Re~~lllr, Cerlral - lng & .Air Conditioning, lncludta Storage Shed I Deck, Asktna 18500 OBO 614-256-1443 Bat- GIVeaway ~ Uale, 1 Female Border Collie Pup., 814-25H284. ' --10pm 2 Whi10 P'uppies, 1 Female, 1 Mali, Mo1her: Huaky, Falhor:? 81 .....1..o508. GraciCJul living. 1 and. 2 bedroom apanmenta at Village Manor and terBpm ~75- 1 183. 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted I'll•. 19D4 Redmond 14<70, · lboth, l14,000firm. e•c. cond. Al- 5588. •r..,.a. 304· 755- N"" Bank Ropoa. Only 4 left. Sdli In . .monty. 304!755-7191 . Price Buaterl New 1•:r70, 2 or 311r. Only $D05 down, 1186/manlh. Free delivery & selup. Only at OakWood Homet, Nitro WV. 004755-5885. 350 Lola & Acreage 130 Acres More/leU, Paslurl wt Pond, Hunter·a . Paradiaa, 1'0 Miles West of Cheshire on 554 814·367-74411. 83 AcrH C011nty Water & ElecOic On Groat Hunting & Recreation! 814 ·2~1412 , 61•· "'-'Y· 251-18«. Acraaga For Sale: 1 lilies From Holzer, 795 Clark Chapel Road . Foner, Ohio. Farm For Sale, 78 Acres, &U· 251-8494. Fl¥8 acrtl, aerator, near Raclne,$18,000 can finance with half-.. 814-040-2025. S'Cenic Vallev. Apple Grove. beaulllul 2ac lots, public water, Clyde llowonJr., 30.. 578-2336. WANTED TO BUY: 100 acroa or more. Uuat be remOte, ridge•top land wltl'l good acce11, Iota of ratd lronlage, woodl, poature and ....... Call81 ..5113-11645. R[ N TA L S 410 Houae8 for Rent . · :~. · •1 No Pots, Dopo01t & Releroncoa, $250111o.614-888-7 1 0~ nice one bedroom apartmonl in l'o"'""'Y, 51 ..ao2-5858. Nice two bodroom opartrnenl In Racine,. no pets, 1275/me. piul dopoll~ Bl .. 992-7843. Now Taking leaaea For 1 Or 2 Bedroom Apartmente, 614-3881100 · One bedroom furn ished apart· mont In Middleport. BU-448. 30~1., 614-""2-5304 or 81•-~2• •• ma. - Small One Bedroom , Excallanl Condition, Counoa_Sening. Wuhor. Dryer. Stove kigata1Dr, Non Smoker~ $300 Oepoait S350/M0. Appllcaoiono AI 1743 Centonor~ Road, Gollipoii' 614-4411-2205. .SlOnewood Apartment• now accopling lippllcatlona lor aportmants, Ill electric, lOr elderly and disability. FMHA aubaidiHd, bosic rent $2ti0 per monlh, EOH. 814-992-3055. Twin Rivers-·· now accal::~ applications lor 1bf. HUD au I ized apt. for elderly and l'landi capped,. EOH 304-87~19. 450 furnished ~ooms Circle Motel. Gallipolis, OH 814446·2501 or BU-3BNl8 l2. Ellacienc~ Rooms. Cable, Air, Phone, MICI_.. &Aoingara1Dr. Steeping rooms with cooking. 614-4411-13513 Raltrencea Re- . Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., qut<M. · 30..713-15061, Muon wv. 210 Business no lnoido po•. 814-992-3080. Very nita home in Pomeroy rent, 814-992-5858. 460 Space tor Rent Beauty salon located on Union tor Avenue tor rant, I150Jmo .. Con- Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WI D, $350/Mo. Deposit, 513-922-0294. 1884 Ford F-150, ·mii<tl, 10 take overlow paymef1t& eacellent Condition, e 4·1d· J~;;;;;~;;;;:t;;;;~;;;~;;~ onSom110ne !~~~S:Ikir, awl~. . tact Dottle Turner Really office, 61 ..992-2BIIe. Boola 8y Redwtni. Chip-a, Tony lama. Guaro"n - Lowasl Pricea AI Shot C.lt;Gollpolll. Chtopl25" Sharp T.V. 2YHr Old Dishwasher, Whlta,Etactrlc Cook s..... 81 ..3 - 1. Concrelt & Plastic Sopdc Tonka, 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano ·Ron Evana Enterprlaes, Jackaon, 0f1 · 1-800-537-8528. Will"'- 814 25IBBS5. • ~.... Couch, ~ove-. llblas & ,.,.._; 8 pc. dining •oonl •~Ita; bunk bods & dnoeHrs; ptclUrH: curtolna: knickknacks; lllpparwaro; . conning aupplles: nlghl stand: vloUn; YlfJ good condition, Bl411112-8244. Duo To Ramodellna. Kllchtn Cabinets & Sink For Soia 8144411 em. Electric Whaelchtlre /Bcootere, Now IIJatd, Bcootar /Wheolchair Lifts, Stairway Elftatore, Lift tor Rent 12x85 With 8xH~ Etpando, 2 'eec:~rooms, 2 Baths, Newly Car pared, AC, Excellent Condition, Private lot In Chesl'lire, Afler 5 Commercial building lor r1111 in center ol _ , town .,.. llidcloporl, 2500 sq. It. coil B14-0922458. r.1 ERCri A NDIS E 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Porter 2424,114 148 4504. Relrlgoralor&, Slovll, W.lherl And Dryers, All Racondltlonod And Gauronleedl 1100 And Up, Wil Del¥•. 114 Ill 1141. Buk:twring. Now Open lor beef or hog. Coli lor appt 004-112-2751 Buo. or 8823328Raa. Roach's Custom P.ll. 614-387-7871 . 510 Houaehold · • Gooda Area. $235/Monlh, Utilities Un' paid, Dapooit and .Roleronces RoSago Genlllo, ton gomos. Mon·Appliances : Reconditioned icor and lhrH cont,..llors, 1220. q!Ortd 814-388-8182. washita. Dryers, Rangel, Rafri81~D02·71<41. POSITION AVAILABlE Leading Southern "Ohlo HVAC ~~~~~~~~=:I 0 Contracto, Hal A Position For A ~11 Shootmetal Appllcant MustShop HaveForeman. Sheetmetal Layout And Fabrication Experi· 10 people who need to lole weight & make money. to try new - k Walt Wllh Others, Et~;. E•ceiient P11Y AIIINI -le advar111lng In this iiiWlpt~p&r II fJUbtiCI to , tho Federal Fa< Houal~ Act oi10BB which makes Hl!egal to advertiSe 'any pralerance, ionltallon or dlsc~mlnalon baaed on race, color, religion, ... lllmllilllll1alu8 or notioool origin, or 1111'1 1nten11on to make any lOCh pralenHlOII, ence. Job Coordination Skill, p" t•nled w•ight·lon produ~t. 31}4-173-5083 24/valdoy. . GoodBanefill $1 000 Weekly Processing Mail · Free Info. Send Sell-Addressed S\&mpad Envelope; Expreu Doptl31, 100 Eaai.Wh1Jos10ne "Blvd .. SUite ,148-345, Codar Port< TX 78813. ' Join Our Growing Team Today .OOIK E•tras ~~ And BaAL-. send Reaume To: SHEETMETAL POSITION Box687 Jockoon, OH 45840 $20D-15DD weeki~. Assemble product&. No ulllnQ. P,aid direct Fully· guorantaed. No experience • necea~ .-y. 7 days. •o7-87t;-2022 "" 0505H04. ' :,!'{T!II:t::=~=Pct:;,.. -:.,:-qc-:-)- . -I ' Poatiol Poaitlons . .,rmanent lull9 iln,t fOr cleiklaor1er4. Full Ben. ·m~' For ·~·~· •Pp,iiGali~n · · ..,., ,lilltl ,0111. 708 284-1831i . ' 31170 Joii11D !j>m. 1 111 dillllilltloa. Mus1 baa rtglalertld rurM or liclrMd ptaCik:aJ ;.,,.. currently 1 - in tho · . . . o!Ohlo.•Prolor•ld qoaJAcoliono: ~In public heohh , AVOij t All Areaa I Shlrtey SpN-o. 304-875·1429. chitonn and adulll will~ =."Pieua--.. 1 ~ •1 ··- .AGENT: AVON SELLS ITSELF NaOd CASH For l'fintor Billa? E"!" 1111 :f 15 /llr. A1 Work -Homo - "1-800-742-47311- .. -llonordlocrlmlnallon.• TNs - p a r will nol -V;ICCepl -lorrul-te wt11chllln Ylolllion ollhe law. The Meigs Counly Board ol Man- 1a1 Ratardltion & ~ Oiiabllitiaa (Cwiell>n School/ OUr <Udell ... herai>V lnlormed thot all-ngo Maigalftlirlllrle&) aaokaa subIU\11• Health Slrvlotl Coordlna- adYaftliaclln tNa ne.cpapor ara available on an &qiMI opportunity bolla. ~':.;~= ~~=­ 310 Homes for Sale -1 diaabilltloa. Send,....... ill' FabruoiY 8. 1118110: 2 -"""' 1 bolh 11o1ne on 2.Jo11 in s,.racu'ae, 2.. 1t30 1.5 atory s- ~ EIOCI/tiw 01,..., &!loP bulldina. 122.500. call Bu1Ch ' Mllga Counlr Boerd of Rollo dlikM I and llMfopman1li Dillli._,. . 1310 carloltln Snot' ' P.O. Bod07 Ollio45779 IIi¥;.,,.....,,, nli!I-IDThoAddlciToucll. Cel614-11112-8244 lor grooniug ~ppainlmii•L 110 F.-m Equipment 11115 Moasey Fergu~n Tractor, V.rr Good Cond . ldon, Runa Ex~BI ..742-2457. e3o · LIVIIIoc:k 12 Wltk old plga f'r Hit, 135, BI<I-8G-2017or014-Q4g 2808. Hay Bough1 And Sold, Horaa And Dairy Ouaii!V. By The Simi Loadl. Gormoro-.. DH !13--2822. 640 . Hay & Grein Hoy, Square Balas, 11 .50 814· 44-424. "' ..D02-311D4. 3 B~;oom .Ranch, Ga1 H•itt, Largo Dock, Foncad Backyard, GMn School Bl«41-111511. II'OUrJd - · 2 bedroom, aCon4o, balhl. comr*IOIY lurnlalted. In Pan Chartoho, 1'1 ., li4-tf6- •7. 0 2 A.,.a, 3 Bad- Eat-In •KHchtll, lj ,I ~OW COME TI-IE'r' 1RE NOT PLA't'IN6 CI-IRISTMA5 CAR01.5 ANI(MORE? .... I MISS 'fi.IAT STUPID DRUMMER 6()1(.. :.. .f . ,. ·..: ! Bike Around, ' l2100 Firm 614245-01107 Allor Spot W~ ~VIt-1(:, A. ,·- ,.. IT ~oor IT 1-1~ JUST ....:---~ ~~~ />..T THE: OFFIC£ 'rn1:, ~lt-l& .. . · 1DDS Polaria Magnum 425 414, ~mila&, garage kept 304175- ,._:>IN~ K~€.! 21Da.27 Actor f-!-+'-+-+:......t . Rlcllaid280Nne .30 O....lllol .._ 31 A~xan -ma · 35 35 Of aocll flunchd 40 Fabric m111tn The club ace was cubed to check for a singleton queen, then a heart ruffed to try to bring down the ace. Finally, South ran her trumpa. · Wben everyone wu down to three eardl, dummy had the diamond aeven and ldng-jaclr. of clubs. Weal held the diamond 1o and two club1. Declarer ' was left with two dubl and • spade. On Uoe 1ut trump, West bad to dlacafd 1 club. so;· dummy's diamond aeven could be thrown. Fin•lly, Margie led a club. Unfortuaately, the queen didn't appear from West. Yet knowing that West'a laat card was a diamond, there wu no point in taking the club llnene. Margie called for the club king and Eut'a queen came tum· blingdown. That wu a perfectly executed lhowupaqueeze. SO=""g51 Honld 52 Dummy 54f- 55 Ri11a' nymph 58 LAiou"' 5I Section ot org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll C.mpoa Celebrily CipherCI=MII ftCMIIIct trom ql liofW by famoul peopil, put andpr....c Eadl lnlledllhlr . . . . frofanathlr. T«My'ulta: X eq&MP 110.11 'HNHYAUSVA ZJ ~ DI CFH VHGCF . EZVWH (USODJW I DHV D' N H CTDBH lGYYA CFHA'II cs L A,ll H I K . ' BFOLXDSJ) LZFGLLGV QID . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No one gossips aboul other people's IMICIIII virtues." - Bertrand Ruaaell. I IP G0 CI L I I 1~ 1:.:.. . I' 1 I_ 1 • • _ _ 1980 Fleotwaod Brougham Ctdl~ lac, \lory Otpondllllt, Littll Body· Damage. 1350 OBO, Bu -•4118805. 750 .Bolda " Overheard in line at bank: • "No matter where you go, you r-------.,,_fi_n~ _~h~t inflation - - - lhere 1883 201 Pro XL. 2o· s~ra1oa bass boat, 200 XPHP, 614·1B77347orBI<t-11411-2879: ' 1 • 760 · Auto Plrta & 8 1981 Camero Grey, 305 V-8, AIOl Of Now Pilrta. Sacrafice $1,200 Fir111 814-21111-41716. 1988 Chryaler L•Baron $750, 1984 Dod_g e Aries $700, Auto ~ moles. 4 Dooro, Good Wort< Cars B1«41-1033 L - Measoga. 1U8 Firebird 350 Eng ina, Au IOmauc. With Ovfll Drive, Good Condlllon, Aiklng $2500 61425NI28. I Motors:' fcirS.Ie I . 7 Acc:eiiOI'Ies \ Budget Transmi&llo~ Uaod :tie: 81-.z45-5877 • e4o :::,:11- ,now- ., S NI BA 5 IN AI • RI y Tl TIa • . ~ _ G Complete 1ho chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words you develop from lllep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES IJ ~l!E:SE buill, All Typea, Acceaalblei Tolt Over 10.000 Tranemias'IDn. · .... 134 I &~houn 25c:one- liltS lCR 80R dirt bike, 11:1001 Ol· coilent condition; 1g88 Foultrax 250, 11300, good condition, i14742-211117. 1----..,......:.-..,..,_- \ iplrlt cond, ss;oooactuat mllaa . 304175-1714. . 7 Color: Baa& Pale Allpue Weal could beat dummy'a seven. IDG1 Honda CR 50G. Eacallalll'i "' ~ Condi1lon, 1'W&, EJ<n !:IJMI."l!l•" Su!f• wadllln:f. '• I I I I ITH~RE I l I I I I SCIAM 1.11$ ANSWIIS Tht Treosurt You Sovl"fl You'll find In rile .. Clc111l(led Scctloll. IMONDAY Wlnd!Ma.*F 5 Nonll 4 NT 7• ~~ 1--- lmpresaed by the declarer-play of Margie Eggleston. She,... pla.YJng in a game at Jolln'a lrsland. Vero Beac:h, Fla., where I teach during the faD. After Margie opened with three apade8, ber hueband, Tom, ueed Blackwood. Six hE:erts ahowed one ICI!. and a' void in hearts, just what the northeily doctor ordered. Seven IP8des appears to have three ehan~a: the ac:e of hearts •ppearing In one or two rounds, the diamonds 3-3 cir the club finesse. But M1111ie found a fourth possibility. After winning trick one with dummy's diamond queen, Margie called for a IGw heart, teallng Eul However, believing the bidding, he played low. Declarer ruffed, drew trumpa ending In the dummy and caahed dummy's remaining top diamonda, levnlng that Motorcycles Faaleai~Uifa~ Weal Pa&l Pa&l ·~- 2 Important. Today's deal is much more difficult than my normal. However, I wu very 94 Ford F-1 50 4&4 XLT. loaded. 16,200 mile&, ••celienl co~on, alking 117,200 514-367-0 or 814-84a-:!4111alllo Bpm. Exrra 2·Sttokeoll, llmll 34Appr38 "-tor a . . 3 Singer Homo - 11 Ballow 1t Guordlen 43 Solllt (fl!ax) 45 B1111ttt1Ne 47 Pie nut 48 Dulclt chaale •• $18,200: 614-387-«111 I. 1887 Yamaha IOO.Four fll Shaft Drl... Elecutc Stal't E lan1 Condl1ion, 11,1110, OBO,ll.. 4411-1151, 114 UBOI21. . ., 3 2 •s 4 2 8 - coooolalllleoa • Flblr 1oY..., By Pbllllp "lder • Transmission , Air, Tilt, Cr ise, no 33 Solemn 5-ng IIIIIWIII 32 Tlllo (lp.) ....t.4... , 4 Reel DOWN Tough deal, great play -- ac, took& & runs good. $3,500. 31U-882-3652. ' 1884 JHp Grand Wiigonea(, ac. n- tiraa, new tune up, • 3,.500 _ • :304-:=:7:..:13-::.:51:.:88.::.__ _ _ __ 11185 Topota 4x4; 4 cyl. 5 •P."d· chrome wheals, cuaetto, looka/ ·~·"" 81 .,_247-4-2 "'"" ...... ,......, ..,.....,, ~ · ID8B Ford Lorein C.onveraion . Von, Aulomatic, PW, PO, Raiatd Roof, 1111t·387-75M.. F A 15995 . 18Bg ord anger 4>4 : 111811 Niaaan King Cab ••4; 11188 Toyota 4•4 12995: J888 lauzu Trooper 4x4: 19110 Ford 3/4 Ton 4>•: 1985 s-10 Btozat 4x4 $2395; 1••• Dodge 31•lon 2 wd · 8&0 Aula Slits. Highway 180. 614::;44::6.:B::IIII::S.::.__ _ _ _ __ 1DDO Dodgo Ram Van B-250, 72.ooo Milas. 15,000, can Be SHn At: Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, 825 Third Avonue, Galllpolia :OIIio:=:·_ _ __:._ _ __ 1982 ChOY~ Aalro, all wheal drlvt, extended & LT pack,ge. 30H75- 3121 · I Chevy S·.IO , Standard 414 1985 1lu"'**.llm-7pm, fttdilrand .,.. SUnday by oppok-•L ClroorNng. poi lUI> pita. AKC pupplta, ki.tiiN.Iinll, laod and ll'lldl,_, ~lid :\Fell· . ....... --.. nulllnp. _.,.,.~­ - ·-;;;;.,llonolow·~ ---· 20~ SOUTH •A Q J 10 t 7 I Opening lead: • J 1 2 bedroom, 2 mlea out New Lima grators, eo Day Guaranttel Rtl, RUtland S250/mo. plus ualitias. French City Ma,tog, 814-445- Small couc:ll, 11110. B14-9DZ.7352. 1705. goa haa~ ., .. 742-2803 Sofa With 3 Tabitl, Olnono, • · 1087 4dr Chovrolot Capri&, 4.3 Cl 2 Bedrooms Furni&hed, Newly Coun~y Furniture. 304-4175-6820. Choirs, Chest ol er-a, llraw1'll. Engine .. Runs .Like A Top, No Carpaitd. AC, Clay Chapol Road. R1 2 N, 8miloa, P1 Pioaaant, WV. Fumllure. Bit 1411 3040. Rusl, Good Second ·c ar 12000 $250/Mo. $250 Deposit , Refar - Tuell-5119-8. SUn 11-5. . Slokw-Matic SIDra. Good ~­ OliO 614-441-0310. en::es, 61•·256-8718. G. E. Washer Heavy Duty 175; lion. Col Allor Bpm B14-361-D525. . 1087 C.vallaf Z-24, Z.l LillO, Fi- . _ _ _.;__ __;.;__:;...,; 2bedroom, toral electnc, no pets, Wesonghouu Dr~ar 175: Whirl1 child. $2751mo: •ncludes (fBih pool Wo&har $95: Konrnrn Dryer STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon barglaaa Hoool. 'Runa Good, Good Mlillga. Good Tiraa, 11,800, 8J4- . pi~kup. $200 deposit New 1995 175; Whirlpool Rofrigeromr Fro11 Uj>rlght, Ron Evans EnterP<i-. 448-3789 Alter 5. 2btdroom. no patt. 1 child, 13501 Free, White $125; Refrlgera1air - · Ollio, 1-800-537-0528. mo. $300 doposlt. 304-875-6277 Harnsl Gold Frost Fre~ $1.25; 'ThrH Yll< old lift c:lllir, Hke ,_, 1888 Clifty Cornaro. 305 ong1ne. BASE MElfi' Electric Range 30 Inch White altar 5prn 304-lle2-3301 before 3prn or ahOf WATERPROOFI'IG i . Waa $125 Cut To IUS: Eieclric '1250, Bl<~-8~2-7863. 7pm. Uncondllionol liltUme ·g uara,.H. 3 Bedroom. $300 Monlh, c ...... n- Range 30 Inch Advacoto. Green Local reterenc:" furniShed. tau lantly Located, Dapoait 614-446- Was 1150 Cut To 1125: Marllg Two 1988 ChiYr Cavallera (~14) 44•·0870 Or (014) ~77841 . . Waaher $205: Mo1Chlng Or~er 12,000 Each; Two 1Deo Ch.. r 0418 Rogars w,toiProoHng. OEa1205 1 Year Warranty; Portable c-~n 13,1500 Each; one 1084 llblilhodiD75. . 3 Batlroom, NHr NGHS Oil 180, Woshar IUS; Skogg& Appllancoa, Ford Cargo Van II,Dg5; One S1ove, Retrtgerato~. Water, Traal'l 78 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 814· 18H Ford 15 Pooungor Van Paid, $250/lto. , 1-'lua Deposit, 4411-73115. 1-«Xl-4111-3499. Video Store, Restocking, Over ts,&oo; Al: E'llnt Aontol Cainw, Appliance Por11 ~ .larvlca All 814,1118-0BIIe, 1SID ~·-n livonuo, Gallipolis, Nama 8rands CMi M :V.. · xGOOD USED APPLIANCES 8DD Vldeo'a For S.lt, Oldlu 6141411115112 'parioncl Ali Work ~non1 d, Mobile Home For Rant, 614-446- • Washers, drrera, refrigeorarbra, CIIUICI Some NaWr ~­ ~2.000. 114-317-oBIZ: French cttr .,.,.ill'lf·l~" • 80785. rangea. Sk&llfl Appliances. 7B 111111 F - Foma Good·Con.. ':: . ,._ ._ Vine S~Ml, Call 614·448-7388, Wooden Kllcilen Table · & 4 dilil>n, POL, P8, Elacttlc Mlnvro, ~s. , . .· _ Trailer For Rant On Georges 1 -1100-4~. ·cac Gonerat Homo tnChoirs, Good Condition, $150, SSilPIEngino. Bit 41118108. Creak. 614-448-l219. ••nence· Pajnting, vin,l ai g, B14·370-27a. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1111 Ptymouito ;. boor, Grand Two and lhree bedroom mobile Complete home furnishings. ·· an& . Fury Loodad, 11,11115; 18H LTD carpentry, Building ITIIblla - -repak homes, starting at $240· $300, Houta: Mon · Sat, 9·5. 614·448 - 550 Small V-!1 t850;' 1873 Ford Plcii- :;;:,oadinabl coil Che~ B1.. 2sewer, water and trash included. 0322, 3 mllea out Buiovlllt Pika Up Shorlllad ,302 Standard 614-1112-2167. Fraa Dettva-~. Blocio, brick, aowar~ea. wind- H,OOO, Miltl, 11,175, BIH4B. DRI'WALL ows. ttntlll, etc. Cl Wlntart, I151. PICKENS FJRIITURE Haria. lirioh, ...... . Rio Grande, OH Call 61.4-241· 440 Apanmenta -IIJaed Ctllfnga bl11111~•.plaller iapalr. 5121 . . 304-4175-1450 1881 RociiM Ciiiiio~s-·.-.: .. Call Torn. 304-67~1""" 20 yaors torRent now In 'II. Wlloraod, btal ol .....w.. : ... ~l'~.JJ ... Amman• Side By Side Relnoara- 560 1 and 2 bedroom apor1man11, klr- lor, ~ Color T.V., Washer, Dryer, niahtd and unfurnished, HCurlly 614-255-1238. . 1 Oroo. ptdalo,rolllno lull colt, on HIOO board • G"'om Shop "'1ft !'Piirn. _._ .depoall required, no pe11, 814luring H~dro Bath. J~ile tllll. neg: Coil Scott iiVolla, B14-114t1112-2218. VI'RA FURNITURE C.l Bl 4 4411 0291. . 2879, ~14·148-2045 or Bl 4-1112· .,.. 814-443151 1 bedroom apartment in Wkktl• Oua61y HouFumilure And 12 Puppies, Hail~~·· Half Rooftllg and' autliro- wnmtrclll par~ available December 1. all utllillas paid, 1250 par monlh, AptlllancOa. Gttll Dtoll on Ba.,'!.!tt. ".~~.. •'' Ont-1IH- 1112 JMP Wrangler 33,000 Ac· and rallldlnMii, llinor fapaira. 35 C.ah And Corryl RENT-2-0WN ....., ~·-..., lUll lllllao, l110 - · 1 - DoD yaaro axparl•nct. BiB 'ROOf· 1100 deposit lim to !5pm Bl .. Andu.r-Atliolorailalllo. Color. Co• IIOOO,Dayl Bl4-441·0117 lNG, Blt.H2-2364 or 1-IOO-IhIIZ.780B. Frao DlliYory Within 2511iltt. AKC ~ Sl*litl pupa, ,._ Ewii*IQI 31J4.e75-3181. · 3H3. 2 Rooms. Furrn~~o~~ Elllt:lancy, AI . 530 • Antiques Feb. I lor Vllao!driO'a Oor. bu" I 1112 Tlunus OL Loaded, New Tri-Sato SIMr & Drain CIHnlng, UIIUIItl Paid, Downslolrs, DID -.SOU75-17R 11r1o, 77,000 llllao, 17,100, ., .. . Rtsl~entlo,l & indualllol, High s-od AYirlUt, GoiNpoNa, 1116/ ·Buy or sell. Riverine Anllques, ·~c ~~-........., Pu~C;,:•~ l.~44W11_;;;.; . ::..:_1;;.._ _.;.........._...;,_ Paftl Wlllr Jot AYIIIIblt, T.V. Mo.l14-448-31145. 1124 E. Moln SWMI, on ·Rl. 124, --•a Vi4.0 tn•paclkln 4voNollle, Wormtci,Oow,Ciows 2bdrm. 1p11., 10111 alaclrlc, ap- . n. ~m•r•F· Hours: IITW · · · 1000 • : Tolll DOcked. 114-.--r: nd, I_......._......_E~4"" _. . . _ ~.,,., 4 ~i'S-7857. ,<1 ' lurriahtd laundry room a.m. Ill B:OO p.m., SUnctoy I .00 .,1.::::.::::=::.:.:.;:::::;;;=~- Dot>,, AuiO, Alr, Till, ••HUe, 000 1 EleetriCII .._ · - !" lct.ot tn '"""· ,e:ooprii.Bt4-9D2·252B. . AKC Gorman 8heph8r41 pupo. l!~~-~~~r""~or!_!ll~~:!lill~ng~i111!!;J!'0..,...•__•· Refrlgll'ltlon INIIabill II: Vltlaga ' 540 Mlicelllntoua •.304::::. --1::.75-6:..:::.121.:.::...- - - - . or. Clll 114:1112·.. .· , . u...-l'llnd'"'• •· 1114 For41 Eacorl Fronl WhHI _,,. ·AKC Rqlslared, Shll1! Qualtty Drivt, 5 Spttd, AIIIFM Rodlo, RSESCERTFEO DEA!.ER>~ . LAWI'IENCE ENTERPRISE~!,~' llalo Cocker C , P : , (il~1~1~,!100~.,1~1~1~t~·~•!!l~7._ __ Heel Pumpa, Air Condition I~;. \r 4 prom drao- a n d - · ~.:::c-~ a Ton~ lA..,· l.oanL Daolar wM . 'lbu Don' Oilll ua Wa Bam 1.01o1· 1 summer drou, slzei ~ 01 ~ . 1131 .,. ...,. _., , • ., ,.. ....... _ntr,outoe.. n frH l:sti. .too. 1-100-201-DOif, Ill· - - · • ~-·~ . ·kon.1210, 114-170-27a tu;.;;...._. el-r•. u.ten au ue nae. W'(~ ,;. • A)IP.Io lie co,..ler, Eattnded I:::.::..:=:.:.:.:..;:;..:...:;;;::;.....__ E.,.....,. Uttd Cart. 304 4.. Ar' 1 ' olill or couuw:oi:iat ~• .Ill<, . -~ , , lWo DiskII Ori.ao, At(c a.-iiii.; ......- .;;ll'whlte,lili;•;;;;;. ; ;;;;o;;;;;j:r;;; o r . . , . . -._.. W~llr Printer, Monl· SOli- .210; AKC ' Cocker lponteta Wllro. EIICelient Condition, 114- *'*. •1110:,. ~ .,....,_ 8onl Financing o-n.1d Will canatd alacll'lclon. RldanQI;r 2!111!118 :'"':~;l'S.:::________ .. 'limum Down or Trade-In, Clll EIICirlc:ol, WV0003De, 304-811:::!! ~1144482117 1711&. AI- EI.1Pl OY I.1UH SERVIC ES 3123. 11173 Pontiac Calallna, good Carat. Call For Price, 81 ..·441· 420 Moble Homes Pahl for Sale Cholro, Bowman's Homacore, Round Bails Ol Hay, Wat & 81 4-448-1213. Sloradln Bam, 8IH45-5117. Fraazor For Sale 15 Cu. Ft 4 Second Cutting Orchard Grall, -Oid.18110.511 liB 8817. Nwer We~ t2.25 Par Bola, Bl4HI-EIItciancy LP. Or Nall111i Goo •• '0!3. DZ.. Furnocoa 100,000 BTU I· IOD-201-D08B, 114·44B-B301, TRAt JS PORTATIOrJ Duel Systams And Air Condlllonera. fNit Eltiml• J' • ---,;_--~---1 tntor1harm & MUiaf lloblla HOmo ?10 AldOl for Sell Furnace&. Goal Oil & E*"lc In SlDCk. Largo 0 11lillllter Buy Out 'IIThundofbiNI, 3.1iillt, V-B auol Now Mobile-Homo Fur-ea. lomllic, PS, P8, PW. -·· Bank Financing Available, Call POL, CIUIH, air, nlct car, 11800. 1 Bonnett& Mobile Homo HTG & 8 4--387-0323. CLG At 814·448·1141B or 1-1100- '1111 Thundtfblrd sc. two doo•. 3.8 872-511117. titro, V-8, elite model 1Uibo. PS. PB. AC, 5 speed , power IIIII JET and locka, · areat Car: tasoo AERATION MOTORS nag., 814-092-7471 or BU-949Aapoirecl, & Rebult In 2ti79. Coil Ron I!Yana, 1-1100-537-11521. Ledlea Diamond Solillire Ring In 14K Yellow Gold /6 Prong, .B2 BARNEY 1 • Plo ~-~ C L 14 wa, rv•-• lttlt oad· ::: ~~. ~~.::."':u:.:af:~ .-· "" ~~~~~~~~=:=J a. .•wo ~~~~~. Bl4-361-1714. 7 30 "•&nS "' . S ""--'-Fani"PoiSlDro 1884 ChoVy s- 1o Btozer. V6 aulll, Nice three bedroom apartment, 2 Bedrooms, Tolal ElectriC, Small Yard, Leaae, Sec. Dep., No Pllts, FIN A NCIAL ......:....- 580 Boalll J• 8• .. 441 ::.:.=:.::..--''-~ 540 MllcelllneoUI Merchlndllt .. 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 18114 Ci1oVY Silwri!IO. tael green, linted window1, am.fm cauette, pa. pb. u-, taw miiM.ge. Must 11e op-lllol 113,500. 614-44810753. :B:=:___.,.,.._ _ _ __ s_....,. .. .... ll4i-2927. • 58f1Mia 80 .._..,.. org. 20 Senior cltlan 11 ftaldcl 22Aatar- u--lnapolce 83 fomllr manbat 24 Tlllw aufllx 115 Snow fiiiCI 28 ~ - · Ill Me-tuna •Q7 . • 101883 ' l . · f'> ~~~~~~~~ = = ·- - - - •AJ18743 , ·· -" 48,000 mi01, $18,000, call 614: tomolic, .-oen..Wllh All, $11,000, 614: N. 3!!1, Middlaporl 2btdroom, lurnl1h1d: Deposit -& refetencea. 30 82 2588 :..:.4-8:=::• Nice 1 Bedroom In Kanauga, Carpeted, Appliances Included, .s 3 2 •Qta2 •J 10 9 8 . ~tin 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Rooms tor rent - week or month. Trailer In Gallipolis, 81 ..4-48-11849 .S1arling at.l120/mo. 'Galio Hollli. ·For lnlormotion. · 814 448.e580. · Unturnlal'led two bedroom house, nice and clean, deposil required, "--•· cruiM, lilt, amllm ·tuHtte equaJ· izer. toWing package, bedliner, ,, .. AIJI!'~Ri. . ... , , t• • Uodern 1 Bedroom ·Apartment, 814·448-0390. -room. paymenta aher Sportlldt, 4.3 V·l , au1o, air, {I WEIIT ~ D()ij'T . ...- 1Qg4 Ch.. y E•tendtd Cab 4x4 Riverside Aportments In Mlddt• porl. From 1232-1355 . Call 614992·5054. Equel Houalng Oppor- Now 14180, 2 or only make 2 poymen11m mova ln. No 'I 41 = · d forth 53~ 57 "--"" bird lfiCY· ~ HAVE. tl.c;£PlCIT 18G2 Chrry 4wd, 112 Ton. Shari Whoal Base, Tilt, Cruiat, Air . 112,750 51-.379-2248. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bolh, Clean, No Reterence & DopoeioRtquil8d614-448-1518. 1878 14•70 Schultz llannchester With 12«28 Factor~ Add-On Roorn011H6 8034. HEY, ~75-3174. Clean, No Pela, Reterenca, DopolitRaquirtd, 51._...1519. Furnished Elficiancy All Utilhioo Paid, Share Bath, 1146/llo., 919 Sac:ond Avenue, GaWipoii&. 614...e-31145. . 18 17 18 , EEK &: MEEK ~. Brokls. Fair Drive Tir<~l. Various Other- Parts! e14-3'18-212B. 1884 Chevy S-10, 4cyl , 4spd , rune oac .. good body, $1 ,800 . bon , Har-.d Floors, 2 Expan- · Acroaa From Park, AC, No 1'1111, , ' . recommended. 100% ouaran-. . •• 1-800-1170-5087. ·- 1:'i:·· 1984 362 MOclei 1'110111111 350 Big Cam Cummins E~ine, New Steering Tlras & Wheals. 80% ;; ; 30 Announeemenl8 . 40 12 How - you? 44 Conlc:rlt*a 13 IIIUIIDUI 48 111M agent dlmoc. .illlon 41 Jacldll'• 2nd • enjoy bridge or Scrabble. you . Trying to _ , . - - -- - - - - - - - romance? The Allro-G~ can help you underatand What to do to make the relatlonllllp - "· tMR $2.75 to ·- - ASTRO-ORAPH ' ....:,_ _ _ _..:.,._ _ Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Munay HI Station, New Yorio, NY 10166. PISCES (FelL lP"-M Ch 20) It you holr8 BERNICE an lrnpoNnl !laue lo reeolve with a ctoae trlend, lhll will be a goocl day to diiCI•3 BEDEOSOL the mallei In dald. All ol the Mlolidoa c.n be tronecl OUI. ' ARII!S (Morell 21·Aprll 11) A new oppotlunlty for lncrwaoing your •mtngs might droalop for you 11 lhli time. H mey -~· ""-·not INII<a y0u llcll, but" w11 ._,. aome ;:~ ;: .....,.,..good.~ prollilllllllla. · " ~,-;, ~ , TAURUS (AptiiMiar 20) You "" now ' , . · 1In a cycle In Whlcll ~r lntlueol:e OYir · •· yoUr .-ra rnlghl ~ lnlanle. - 'I T...._,, Feb. tl, IItie · What you .11u and lila axampl• uou , 'f. l I :i . . · '' · ~' .F-iiibll d!lngll could be lh iiiCn for, llilllblllll, wll hiYII a - -~ •lri'lliH.., .toea~~ II\ Nlllfd·10 your 01!11• (Mar 21-Juna 201 A ••ani fltilllCial .llluliton. '{he dDM•IIfllrd trwnd IIIIPfle!t flllljllbe In ~ IOdly W!illll an rniglll become UIOCiate'a candid remartca mek1 you '.tlli ..,.,.. .phi. · . rMllze ""' ac:tuattr. lhll 1*10!1.lhlnlca .ttQW~IIIUI (Jail. • ,._ 11) Do. nat be highly Of~·, ~ 1n11t a ~ IOdly by ... ....._ Of • C'oNCift ..,._.,....,.,II) Sodii·II:W:....._ 3u11 beciiiM not 111ft of • - 1. rather then pllyalcel . ,. .tor-~·· could~ liiCIII • . , . . . today· Ito------- big.,._._.: :pow .,.......,ooed ..,. . I _...,...doll -" _.,,work ,.,. ' •• LI!O (July 23·Aug. 22) The squeaky Wheel wt1 get the Oil today, so don't bt m~to ipeak up and defend your intereata , eapaclally those ot 1 tlnanclal nature .. VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sept. 22) Today you will be judged by lhe compauy ~ kllp, so companions who can eilhence your 1m11gt ralhar lhan lhoM wiiCI COUld delrllcl trom 1. LI8RA (s.pc_ 23--0ct. 23) SomeOI .. who . app1'8f1181H ~r quaiHiae and Chat-. may te" you something In confidence t<MMy thet he or lhe would not din to Ill anyoneelle. . ICORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Tod1y, mutua!IV benellcill COIICIPII may N1U11 lrom 1 convai'SIHon you'll hOYa with a lrlei1d who nO! limit hll or her 11itk1ng 10 lilcltiot .. coo-. doll __,._ SAGITTARIUS (NoW. I:D-III-IDDI~a.:121111 8rijtol ldlu partalnlng IG your aaplrllIlona •hould be aCted upon promptly · What ~ ptNoetve w11 be ~ lila. • e.4l RICCI Rll (Dac. 2Wan. 1f) A 1e11on ...,,. trom a painful. pill mlol I w11 nat be "'IIII I~ IOday, -~hough you .- b e pao1laly ~d- .. dD 10. , Etcher - Antic· Croak- Harbor· CHARACtER You should admire a genius. envy the rich , fear the pow. erful, but always revere the person with CHARACTER. FEBRUARY sl �• ~· Monday, F-.u.y 5, 1 - .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .) ;:Meeting to·honor :·Valentine q~:~een . PI- for honorinl Mqie Blab, clllpte(s Vllentine queen, and A. R. Xnlpt, envoy, on his binhday were made when Xi 01111111111 Mu chapcer, 'Beta Sicma Phi Sorority, met rccent·ly 11 the Bt'lldbury Cbun:h of Christ . · Blake will be honoml at Tuesday's night meeting II which time the jroup will also enjoy "crazy binso" . 'lfith each member to take two .Wi'apped items to be given as prizes. 'A card shower was planned for Kniaht who will observe his binbday of Feb. 12. A cooftie 1ray and balloons :will be taken . to him and members 'were asked to send cards. · Kay Loaan conducted the meeting ·with the publication of two Beta Sig· .ma Phi cookbooks being discussed, and ,arrangements being made to -serve the canteen at the Red Cross •. Bloodmobile. The deadline for apply· ina for a scholarship was noted. and a mectina with the Meigs County Fair . BOird regarding sale of the premium list was discussed. A report was given on Jim Adams, hu$band of a former member, who · recently underwent a liver transplant at University Hospital. The need of the·church for supplies was noted and it was voted to make a $25 contribu· tion. Other contributi.ons made by the chapter were $25 to the breast cancer fund, and $2S to the Disaster Relief Fund. . Proirams at January meeting included Debbie Miller showing pic· . tures and describing life in London, Pvt. William S. Hall, a 1995 grad-. and Charlotte Hanning on Beta Sig- . uate of Meigs High School recently ma Phi attributes. graduated from basic training and advanced to individual training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was a member of the Alpha 35th Engineering Battalion, First Brigade; Third Platoon. His training · c CHESTER •• Chester PTO mem· onsisted of demolitions, combat bers ate invited to1 attend an open vehicle operations, and land mine I forum of the Eastern Local School warfare. He is the son of Joseph C. Hail, Sr BOird at the Chester Elementary and Leta Goodwin, both of Pomeroy School Monday, 6:30 p.m. A short His nexi assignment will be in Ger· PTO meeting will follow. many. TUI!;SDAY . POMEROY •• Pomeroy Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the $Chool gym. All interested parents are urgtd .to attend. JjshCd as a free service to non·profit ,groups wishing to announce meeting :and special eventS. The calendar is not designed to promote sales 1lr fund raisers of any type. Items are printed .S space pennits and·cannot.be guaranteed to run a specific number of 4ays. · r.tONDAY , LETAI.U FAllS ·· The Letan Falls Elementary School PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Parents and teachers are asked to attend. CARPENTER·· Columbia Town'ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m at. the fire station. • Canada. . ' ·Hoffa, fighting to regain control of CAROL STEWART the corruption-plagued Teamsters union, disappeared July 30, 1975 . from the parking lot of the reslltllrant. i where he reportedly had gone to meet I · a mob boss. At the time, Machus said, his father feared the publicity would Laura and Greg Stewart of give the restaurant a bad reputation. Langsville, announce the birth of a Over the years, however, it may have daughter, Carol Ann. Jan. 12 at Holz· turned out to be just the opposite, er Medical Center. assuring the restaurant lasting name The infant was 21 inche~ long and recognilion and a footno~ in history. weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces. · Carol Ann has two sisters. Amorette CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) and Cindi, and a brother, Jon. Dreyfus fund founder and philan· Maternal grandparents are Ken tluopisl Jack Dreyfus Jr. has proposed and Carol McCullough, Pomeroy, a land swap that could turn the and paternal grandparents are Mack largest private estate at Lake Tahoe and Bea Stewart, Middleport. Mater· into a publie park. . nat great-grandmothers are Mildred Dreyfus, who owns the estate, Fultz, Pomeroy, and Clara Criswell, signed an agreement with the Amer• Middleport; and paternal greai-grandican Land Conservancy to' put the parents are Evelyn Murray .and plan in motion. Lawrence Stewart, both of Middle· The deal hinges on. the federal port. Bureau of Land Man~ge111ent's williogness 1o trade to the conservancy 1 d. public land in the rapidly growing Las ICers 9 9C 9 Vegas area that could in tum be .sold New officers were elected at the to developers. . · 1 · f th Sale proceeds ·would be used to · recent organizahona meetmg o e · Leading Creek Conservancy District. pay Dreyfus. Ownership of hIS · secluded 140-acre estate would go 10 They are J.1Fenton Tay1or, preslthe U.S. Forest Service. dent; Charles Barrett, Jr., v1ce pres•· The estate con!llins 8 three-story,, · dent; and· Ro~rt Snowden, board medieval-style French chateau _ • m~mber. Meeungs were set for the known a5 the "Thunderbird Lodge" th1rd Thursday of each month at 5 p.m. Vol. 46, NO. 188 2 Sectlona, 22 ,.... .,., URG seeking members for choral group Residents from Oallia, Jacksqp, 7 to 9 p.m. at the univmity's Fine · Mason, Meigs and Vinton Counties and Perfonning Arts Center. . • are invited to participate in the UniIn the past, n~crous I'CSide_n~ versity of Rio Grande's Master- from the five counbes have partic1· 'll!'orks Cborale. ~ · pated in .the Mas~orks. Chorale. ' Dr. Merv Murdock, associate The Chorale combmes voJCes from . professor of music at Rio Grande, • the Rio Grande student body, s~ says anyone interested in joining the and faculty as well u commuruty Masterworks Chorale this year is members. . · . invited to come to the first rehearsal -Murdock says that the spring proscheduled for Monday Feb. 5, from gram will feature chQI'IIseS from Gilbert and Sullivan u ~11 u a B~way medley. The 1pnn1 COD• cert 1s scheduled for May. : M~ock encounps thole who Will JOin the chorale 10 pun:bue the1r own set of music at the ~ on ~onday. . . . . ~~~nts 1n~ m partici~· IDJ. m this year 1 Chorale at diB Uruversity may call 2<4~740.5,for mon information. Stewart birth announced . Qff' . ' ·II fUW -OMIIII COlt' I I ? ~ lnsunnce gaps IIlii could IIIII til .. .IIIII ....... lola.. . ' ' .... lllotltAiiiD ···-~~~~·Lilt •llulintu. flllllc:illl .,._ • DIIIDIII].I• Perlonll Umbrella Lilbilly, .......... CIMIIJIII. . . · . C1!I ... ·WI'~. hllp yau gel thlliett pouible lllilli*'t . . . ._paulDI ·coat. I ..en . 111t )4acbu Red fox IICfVecl its lui ·dl"'*' fO the pulllic Slllllrday Md call '!I iia final privlle . brunch 011 Sunday. ~ . Robelt J. Machus l,lid Sat.: . Urday .... he - Ullllblc 10 RIIC"!' hil ' ........ ·' '· ., . , I " ..... "-·~ ... 111ngMIIglcG...yahi1eel ,., ,;· . OOWNING GHILDS MUUEN .o.wr Wll OR $600 CASH BACK SELEO '96 MODELS CHOOSE FROM . . THE FOLLOWING:' •TRACER • MYSTIQUE •SABLE · • COUGAR • GRAND MARQUIS• VILLAGER •AEROSTAR •WINDSTAR • RANGER • CLUB WAGON ' I .-....t opened ln Mill hll•' fllher, lflll'il 0. ' Eastern Local School officials have approved a resolution of intent .entering into a working agreement . with the Meigs County Library Board for a branch library in the district's proposed $8.75 million school build· jng project. , Th~ resolution for the letter of . intent, previously announced by the 'library board, was made official during Monday's regular meeting of the Eastern Local School Board at · Chester Elementary School. · What does the resolution mean for " residents of the district? Location of 4,000 square-foot branch library in the new K-8 central school, to be · built adjacent to Eastern High School. The facility would afford stuCients and adultS full access to research information via computer on tile World Wide Web and the Internet,· ·as well as elimination of the need to · travel out of the county to local universities in order to access research · materials. JOINT WORKING AGREEMENT -:i- The Eastern Local School . 'The library would be located on Dlatrlct approved .a lett8r af lmanl lo.ft!tet' Into en 1g1-..! for lhe fronl comer of the new building, services and space wllh the Melga Jounty Library Board. Seen with a public entrance located on tbe above are Krlstl Eblin, dlrectot'af.ttlnslon IMYICH for the Meigs · library to eliminate lr&ffic from enter· County Public Library, and Eaa,tMI Local School Board President ing the main entrance to the school, Jim Smith,~ I,•cl : .;. , " \ ~' ! I \;;i ac<:O_r~ing to · Chester Principal Ricl\ird Roberts, - - The library woul.d be staffed by a The renovaled high school will galion between secondary and eleschool hbranan dunng school hours. also have an expanded library at mentary students, Roberts added. and a hbranan employed by the._ .which sludents can access materials Another benefit of the library the tibrary hoard during public hours in from ·the branch library via comput· district and county residenls will be the days and,evenings, Roberts said. er, thus presei'ving comple1e segre(Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy's elected olf~tials viewed plans for the proposed riverfront amphitheater at Monday night's meet· ing of village council. Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants Inc., Jackson. consultant for the village's Downtown Revitalization project, presented plans for the 163-footlong struclure, which will be built as part of the revitalization program. The amphitheater will include seating, a walking/stage area. removable railing and tie-downs large ~nough for large river boats, according to the plans. It will eMtend more than 17 feel out into the river. Also included will be stage and walkway lighting and electrical hookups for boa1s, Stroth said. . "(The amphitheater) will be·a real . Stllf in this area," Slroth speculated. "It will get a lot of use." The amphitheater will join the promenade, currently under construction, as improvements to the . Pomeroy parking lot. Work on the promenade has been halted due to cold weather with .construction slat· ed to resume as soon as the weather · By KATHERINE RIZZO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHJP, Mk;h. CAP),_. The JeltaUi'anl where ; . lormec r~ten president Jimmy · Hoffa wu WI baa cloHd ita . n. Commission, backers debate funding source By JIM FREEMAN for the commission seat currently Sentinel News Staff occupied by Howard. ' Tourism - or more precisely, who should pick up the tab for its Other members of the tourism del· promotion - was the subject of a egation included Middleport busi · meeting betw~n the Meigs County nessman Tom Dooley; the Rev. Dawn Tourism Committee and county com- Spaldtng of St. Paul -Luth eran missioners Monday afternoon. Church, Pomeroy; Pomeroy busi· For the final six months of 1995, ness woman Annie Chapman; Syra· commissioners provided $8,300 for cuse resident Dorothy Sayre; the tourism, with the money coming pri· Rev. Roland Wildman of the.Trinity marily from the sale of confiscated Church, Pomeroy ; and Sue Maison , guns. chairman of the finance committee of This year, the board allocated the Meigs County Chamber of Com$5,000 for tourism for the entire year, merce . plus an additional $2,500 for other Also .present was Prosecutin g tourism-related activities. Attorney John R. Lentes, represent· .() However, the tourism committee ing the commissioners. \(had requested $17,000 for the year. In "If people think tourism helps :addition, the group would like to businesses and the economy, there make the joh oftourism·director into ought to be some way of funding it . a full-time position. other than by the county commisGroup members said county com, sion," Hoffman said. missioners should bankroll the pro· "You need to try to be self-fundmotion of tourism, while Commis- ed," Howard agreed. sion President Fred Hoffman conMaison countered: "Meigs Countended it should be subsidized by ty businesses don't have the resources those businesses who stand the most of those in other counties." Williams pointed out some · to gain from it. Hoffman agreed thai tour_jmjL ~ :omplishments of the tourism important to the county, hJ\ llfl!ll'ed rice on behalf of Tourism Director · · notth ssJone ~pons bT that f!lndmg'IS I Illy lrin Johnson, who was not present of the coun1y co iling •. ~· '. •the meeling. Those accomplish· · "wtiat yo ' ourism sh~ld ~ffm~n nnts included work to promote the asked, "is t payers in the cou P~.? fg Bend Sternwheel Festival and for by the -~~~ded f".OSI of the nty · otter local events. Hoffm ~-~mm · . ques. Promoting tourism is good busi~ .~ ~ -,_,;.~~·~rs ..Jl'Ss, said Chapman. · Janet How'iiid and"'Robert Harten"Tourism is a cheap and easy way bach. both of whom are seeking re- to build up the tax base," she said: election this year. "People are putting their hme, monTwo of the tourism committee ey and effort into tourism for nothing members present. Judy Williams and in return." Patty Pickens, are seeking the nomi "We want to work together," said nation on the Republican ticket to run Williams. "We should not be on ..,. . . . opposite sides of the field " Hartenbac h and Howard sai d th ey would be willing to reconsider increasing the •amoun t of financial ass istance for tou rism and said they would res pond next Monday. The group is reques ting an additional $11 ,000, plus what has al ready been commitl ed by the county commi SS ioners . Supportmg touri sm in principle is not enough, according to Dooley. "If you're going to support it, it has to be financial." Afterwards. com missioners met with Economic Development birector Julia Houdashelt who updated the board on work to score local access to the Internet. The newly appointed Internet Gateway Committee met with one potential access prov ider, who posed the following questions to local computer users: . • Do you have at least a 144 , modem and 386-40 computer? · • Do you have thi s in office, at · home, or 'both 0 • Which Internet p ro v~der are you · presently using? • What is your phone exchange? • What is your age? • Would you be willing to pay at :least SIO.for five hours of time per ·month? i • Do you use lhe Internet for busi· lness, hobbies, education or busiJness? · · Houdashelt said local residents .can contact her at 992-5005 wilh this information . In other business, commissioners: • Accepted a bid to lease a 1996 Chevrolet Blazer for Emergency (Continued on Page 3) breaks. . Stroth indicated the project could be completed · by the end of July, meaning it could be in use by the annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival slated for Oct. 3-5. The amphitheater and promenade will be terrific asset to lhe sternwheel festival, said Big Bend Sternwheel Association President Jim Davis of Minersville. In addition, Slroth said he expects about 25 downtown businesses to participate in the business renovation portion of the program _ aboul 50 percent of the buildings in the targel area. Stroth commended the pride and enthusiasm of local merchants. Total grant funds for 1he downtown project amount to $530,950 with $362,200 coming from other sources. The total of all funds is $893,150 - including matching funds from local business oWners. In open discussion, Council President John Musser said the village has S1,400 ·put aside i'or three signs marking the downtown district. Councilwoman Geri Walton asked why parking meters were not removed from the parking lot prior to the Jan. 22 flood. Mayor Frank Vaughan responded that the river may have came up ioo fast to allow removal of the meters. Councilman Scott Dillon remarked that village workers should have taken the initiative to remove the park· ing m'eters. Ironically, council may now have to pay to repair the meters cleaned while many in the village would like to them abolished. Other tol'ics discussed during ·open d1scuss1on were dramageprob" terns, the handrail on Lincoln Hdl and junked. cars and homes. Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balances for the month of January: gcn~ral, $77,799: safety, $1.817.64: street, $ 13.083.06; state highway, $12,542.18; ·fire, $18,837.87: cemetery, $14,060.92; water, (-$1,205.27); sewer, $43,459.88; guaranty meter, $18,308.87; utility, $12,869.98; tire truck, no balance; perpetual care, $7,245.64; cemetery endowment, $38.118.57; police · pension, $1,035.75; building fund, $1,150.50; · (Continued on Page 3) AMPHITHEATER PLANS - Mike Stroth of SBA Consultanta Inc. of Jackson, standing, presented plans lor the proposed riverfront amphitheater at Monday nlghrs meeting or the Pomeroy VIllage Council, as council members and other village officials examined the plans. Stroth said the amphitheater may be complet· •ed by July 31, In time for Meigs County's Big · Bend Stern wheel Festival Oct. 3·5. Cremeans SI}Dt targets Piketon job loss fears . ~~ by Who pays for tourism? By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Sentinel Newa Staff ORDERED UNI1S . _IEUIYIISTOCICAIGIIIICIA1 149 ' NO. EXTRA. CHARGE .OI-tUEIIIY FOil, UICOll, . . . . .~ " . . YM SPICIFU.ll 10 11111 Clllltl. 1 .:Eastern . gives nod to library operation By JIM FREEMAN . FIXED RATE FINANCING ·.ESCORT 35 cenb A Gannett Co. Newspaper Consultant predicts July opening for Pomeroy amphitheater project APR •PROBE • CONTOUR • T'!BIRD •TAURUS ~re wu no telephone listing for Piia1111 in l:.ol Angeles, and a publiciJI wiih Milli Vanilli's record cornJ!Iiny, Arista, did not return a phone cill Sunday. ...... Cloudy, lows In 20s. Wednesday cloudy, highs In upper 30s, possible rain. Pom,roy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 6, 1996 .i t LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rob Pilatus, half of the defunct pop duo Milli Vanilli, was held for investigation of making terrorist threats after allegedly trying to bre8k into a car and a house, police said. . : A witness saw the 31-year-old Pilllus trying to break into a car in Hollywood on Sunday and.alertod the ~ner, who approached Pilatus, said Officer Eduardo Funes. Pilatus .ran to a nearby house and attempted to force his way in, Funes said. He made several "obscene and bbisterou.s" threats, Funes said, and threatened to kill residents of the house. A stru~tlde ensued, during \vhich one of the residents hit Pilatus in the head with a bat. Pilatus was · treated at a hospital and released. . · He was being held on SISQ,OOO lilit.. . • · Pilatus and bandmate Fabrice """\ P.,orvan were stripped of their "best \ hew anisl" Orammy Award in 1990 · followina revolations that they hadn't · .. sung' note on the best-selling "Girl, '\',oU Know It'S True" album. doori. . Buckeye 5: 5-10-15-20-29 .a '''I • . 6630 ... in the news :- OCALA, Fla. (AP)- F. Lee Bai· ley is defending another famous client: himself. ' . Bailey, a member of the high-pow'ered team of lawyers that defended 0.1 Simpson during the former footballstar'smurdci'trial,wasfoundin contempt of court Saturday and ordered to tum over S21 million in stock ~ claims is payment from a former client. Dalley will try to comply with u.s:District Judge ~urice Paul's order to bring the stocks lo court by Feb. 29, his lawyer said Sunday. If he doesn't meet the deadline, he will go to jail for six months, Paul said. AI issue is ownership of 602,000 shares of stock that Bailey claims were given to him by the government to offset his fees and expenses in representing reputed drug baron Claude ' Duboc. ' Duboc is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to heine pan of a conspiracy to import tons of hashish and marijuana into the United States an!l Pick 3: 790 Pick 4: • POMEROY •• Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, . . PAGEVn.LE ·· Scipio Township 7:30p.m. Potluck, 7 p.m. Trustees, 6:30 Monday at the WEDNESDAY Pageville township hall. RACINE -- Southern Local Build. ing Committee meeting Wednesday, .. SYRACUSE ·· Sutton Township 5 p.m. at the high school. All district wstees will meet Monday. 7:30p.m. residents welcome. ·syracuse municipal building. /. ' ~Name·s ·College basketball roundup • Pvt. William Han ·· completes basic MIODLEPORT •• Middleport . Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at temple. Ohio Lottery Sports, Page 5 ·Community calendar · . 'fhe Community Calendar is pub- . • I . . . MU$SER INSURANCE ., 1118 I J'ld 81. . . · f'onllroy :· . If !n&su C& $&• ' ·' •. · Aaaocllttld Prt111- Writer WASHINGTON - Rep. Frank Cremeans, who won his congressional seat by the slimmest of margins, began running a fe-clection commercial Monday thai was downright a1omic. · · The subject was atomic energy, and Cremeans' approach to the subjecl made his Democratic opponent . go ballistic. "People in southern Ohio need their jobs protected and we need 1\CW jOb opponunities. We don'~ need more broken promises or slick speec~ by Bill Qinton, and we su~ don't need 10 import any Russian ura- · nium," CiaMans, R-Ohio, says in the commercial. .' . A uranium pessing plant is the largest employer in Cremeans' dis- • trict. 1'he' plant's future baa been the I subject of much debate . in recent years, as nuclear power plan1s worldwide have bought more of their fuelgrade uranium from European factories . Cremeans' 'Campaign commercial did double duty, tapping into those local fears while blasting Clinton for agreeing to buy Russia's weaponsgrade uranium for eventual use in power plants. The intent is to keep bomb-grade uranium out of the hands of terrorists - a possibility raised by the unsta· ble conditions in the former Soviet U~ion - while helping to stabilize the economy of the former adversaty. Nolan Hancock, legislative director of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, which representS waters at the Portsmouth gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, said the union is worried that Russian uranium will ultimately mean less of a need for American-Processed uranium. • •, ' The union.'s positi~lf the said Monday. "It's all rhetoric." U.S. has to·bring in Russian uranium, Stnckland, a Democrat, sa1d that then ·:Let's feed it into the market in if he were still in Congress, he would such a way that the market doesn't be encouraging more U.S. a.;quisition get disrupted" by the influx, Hancock of the RusSian bomb matenal; .seeksaid. ing guarantees that final processmg of Cremeans' commercial does not the material would be done at the mention'the pace of moving that ura- Piketon plant; and working for g~ar­ nium to market or the prices to be antees lhat the Russ1an uramum charged for the Russian uranium. Bui would enter the U.S. market. slowly he expanded on his thoughts in a en~~gh !o protect Amencan Jobs. newspaper column in which he com- . I think Congress~~n Crem~ans plained aboul "Allowing .Russian IS taking a cheap shot, swd Stnck·workers to sell their product al prices land, v.:ho .' ' trymg ~~~ to. regam ~ below the cost of production, under- 6th I?•slf!CI "at. . I thm.k he ~s cutting our prices and putting Amer- speaking •n:espons1bly, I thmk he 1$ ican jobs a1 risk." grossly miSinformed. All of thai makes the man Crc· "I don't know i'fhe bas the capa- . means defealed 5 t' percent-49 per- bility to understand an issue of this cent, former Rep. Ted Strickland, just . complexity." see red. : Cremeans' chief of staff, Barry "He may be doing what's smart Benhett, said in response to those politically, bul it's a pathetic way to .fighting words: "He wasn't so dumb represent ihe district," Strickland ;when he beat Ted Strickland." TUBERCULO$IS TESnNG - P!hlga County Tu~lei'Ct~lotlll NurH Connie Ksrschnlk conducted a skin testing clinic tor ·, amployws of Veteran• M•mortal Hospital Monday aflamoon. Tnt.d hare Is amptoyaa Julia Will. Night skin tasting clinics are . held around IIIII county for the conveniance of resklllnls Md tt. . ' next one win bll allhe Columbia Township Fire Daptn biiWII..,...' day, Feb. 12 from 6-7 p.m. All individuals who are In food ..., vies are required to oblaln YMf'ly skin 1ssta, Karachnlk said. .... � 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 5, 1996