http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8fb77136d22ad313599eb64695243c4e.pdf 4a4908448972a5b785de2321366f0acc PDF Text Text ., Ohio Lottery • Southern bows out of . tournament ...... Sports, Page 4 . Pick 3: 50S Plck4: 7570 Super Lotto: 11-12-15-38 114 45 Kicker: A 758913 ... .. .... '" . •- ' ...• .,.. < ' ' e.. ""··• r , .. . . , -~ ' 1~11 ' . .. . . ·- ~' :;,o. ... N0: 212 ·:j!lnt'ana, 12Piigea ' c... tonight, lows In mld-tiiM. Frkllly, pa1ly cloudy, high ln.mld-3os: Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Thursdty, February 29, 1996 A Gannett CO. Nlw rp f rr ' Eye~ on/ the 'prize--. Bradbury schoo_ l may be closed ~ ·· •• Plan call$ for moving students to Central Building In Middleport . By JIM FREEMAN 'SenUnel new• ltaff much nicer building, Buckley said.' The complaint, filed by the parent Currently, Bradbury Elementary of a special education student. states houses fifth and sixth graders from . that special education students are not the Middlepon area in addition to housed in rooms comparable to those kinderganners. utilized by other students. Bradbury's fifth grade classes will Currently, $pecial education class· be moved to Pomeroy Elementary es at the school are housed in a porSchool while the kinderganners will tion of the building that is more than attend school at Salisbury Elemen- 100 years old. According to an earli· tary. ·. er study, Bradbl!fY is in the worst The timing hinges on completion shape of all the district's buildings. of the Central Building renovation, he Buckley wants the board to consaid. The school board needs to sider a middle-school concept for the make its decision by the end of next · sixth graders Which will eliminate the month, he added. traditional hell schedule allowing The proposed move comes as the kids to spend more time with their result of a complaint filed through the teachers. U.S. Department of Civil · Rights in "Academically it's a much better relation to the facilities at Bradbury move for our kids," Buckley said. Elementary, according to B~kley. "(We can) develop a closer relation- By this fall, Bradbury Elementary School may be closed to students in -the Meigs Local School District. · Disttict Superintendent Bill Buck· ley explained the possible switch during a re1ular meeting of th~ Meigs · .Lociil •BOIIfd of .a<Jucation held Wednesday night at Salisbury Ele· mentary s.chool .near Pomeroy. Approximately 3S teachers and parents attendeil. · · Plans call·for relocating all district ~ixth graders to the Central Building adjacent Meigs Junior High School in ~ MiddJepon. The Central Building ~ill be renovated during the summer with new windows, a heating system and other lidditions, making it a ship between students and teachers." Buckley. also addressed parents' concerns about their children . The move will be better for Bradbury fifth graders and kindergarten students, he explained. Pomeroy, where the.fifth graders would go, "is a much better facility," he noted.· In addition, most of the kinder. garten kids would eventually attend Salisbury Elementary. 11 Contact between sixth graders and other junior high students would be minimized through separate lunch hours and different bell schedules. . Many parents were supponive of tlie measure. "A lot of thought has gone into this," he said. Continued on paae J Dairy plan stopped but, ; I I I I PAIGEISIXTEEN. JJ%BRIDALEDITION . ' Continued from page IS In this century, marriage has evolved from a union with e}Jiphasis on economic necessity .and reproductive purpose to a more companion-based tie, Bulcroft says. The role of the honeymoon has changed in step. At t!Je tum of the century, honeymoons provided a chance for -newlyweds to practice their marital roles, she says. "People would go and cook on their honeymoons, and it was the bride's opponunity to son' or fulfill her new role," Bulcroft says. "Today, we marry our best friends, and honeymoons are supposed to be much more intimate, romantic and ·cenainly more emotional." Smeins is panicularly· interested in the advenising an.d tourism industries' roles in these changes. "Honeymoons are now perceived as a major focus for the tourist ind'ustry because it's a very lucrative area," she says. "Honeymoons are becoming more and more expehsive and couples are investing more ·and more into the ritual." · . · ·, Smeins cites a· 1994 Bride magazine repon which said I. I million · couples would honeymoo.n that · year, spending an average of $2,946;. with a range ~tween $2.~nd $8,000 for· most couples. · · ,' . i ! I ·r~ . Cypress ·Gardens · lures lovebirds with wedding gifts. . ..;.~~ Honeymooning wasn't afways such a spendy enterprise. . Bulcroft interviewed married folks Who honeymooned in the 1930s, '40s and '50s . Back then, people often honeymooned under conditions of economic austerity, Bulcroft says. Plans were simpler, and the automobile was central to their postnuptial retreats. "There were Jots of road-trip honeymoons where couples got in the car, drove .until the money ran out, then turned around and came home. Lots of women said their 'honeymoons were spent in a tent under abysmal conditions." Suicroft says. The war years cast a pall over honeymooning, she says, but peo.ple went ahead with them anyway. Many couples honeymooned knowing the)" d only spend two or thfee days togeiher before the husband was shipped off to war. .... " " H II;j l FEBRUMW llj1996 1f II Black lace and promisc-~ity By WILUAM LOEFFLER North Hlll1 News Record Before white lace and promises, there is black lace and promiscuity. Bachelor parties- with pornographic films, massive quantities of · alcohol and a female guest of honor - have 'been pre-wedding traditions for years .. But a growing number of prospective' bridegrooms are saying no to getting that bachelor's degree and the hangover that comes with it. Tougher drunk' driving Jaws, the fear of sexual diseases and changing attitudes toward Women have caused some men to skip,this tradition. In many · cases, golf outings, bowling and weekend camping trips are replacing the usual bawdy send-off. ·· ' .Milke no mistake: The bachelor pany is -~till a thriving business .. · Recently, for example, Blondie ~ Ci\nlpany, a booking agency in· ' . ' ' " ... ~~~ ,_. Portsmoull Eaet'• ~·· , Jay McKalvey .-·~·~·· ne»,.Ji·., .. ~. ' ,. ·~ ·'I \ .. , · crop ·, . ., . ' .. . U81 , 1 "·--'- 7" ftft - f a•m~·'" ••~sue · By The Associated Press accompanied by gov- .lp . limits ·keep U.S. sugar prices too high. They cite a repon by the General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, that said the program raised the cost of sugar and com sweeteners $1.4 billion a year. But sugar growers and their allies pushed the jobs, trade and Cuba buttons, arguing that ending the program would mean a flood of low-cost, foreign sugar and eventual high prices enjoyed only by foreign growers. "It's time to realize that the United States isn't writing all the rules," said Rep. Roben Torricelli , D-N.l, a member of the International Relations Committee. "Fidel Castro's Cuba will reap the benefit. .. The peanut program withstood a ·sl·m·lar h II' 212 209 • r~ . -wv · . · def~nde~ ~i;~~~~~ f~ers'w~~~ ·· · suffer while cheap, low-quality p~w:,:=::~.:!!~:::::;;:.::o~:eie:: ~~~:.: : regional onlen that prottct higher pnca for drinking milk in some regions. The Ho. . voted.%58·164 Wednesday to pus the biH. A "yes" vole Is a vole for the plan. Voting "yes" Weft seven Republkans, iocluding Gallipolis ·.Frank Cremeans, and .Jwo Democrats. Voting "no" were six Republicans and three Democrats. "X" !lenotes those not voting. The delegation's vote was as follows: Republicans- Boehner, Y; Chabot, Y; Cremeans, Y; Glllmor, N; Hobson, N; Hoke, N; Kasich, N; LaTourelte, Y; Ney, V; Oxley, N; Portman, Y; Pryce, V; Rqula, N. · Democrats- Brown, Y; Hall, Y; Kaptur, N; Sawyer, N; Stokes, X; Thaficant, N. ~a:..~ts~h~.America fromArgenti- Critics cited a GAO report that said the program, with its production -limits and price guarantees, adds • $500 million a year to the cost of . peanuts.' " Peanut-state lawmakers countered • : that peanut costs scarcely make a . dent in store prices of everything . from candy bars to peanut butter. They say manufacturers just want ·cheaper raw ingredients. "This amendment is for the candy manufacturers of America and it Continued on paae 3 Forbes, Dole ey·e' crl·t.·cai _N _ew ' Vork prl· mary J ~\)n, .....;_ scaled down by House · Rttp• • Cremeans vo.tes ~·-""'":~~~fr~~~ s~iidiliffoi'm'ajbf. · . start :,,;. ,._....,...,.,.., .....,..,.,n ,...._,, ty i!'" ''"' r• ... . What co!lld . he better iharl ·a wedding ·in a fairy tale settl11g ... that.'s free? Cypress Oanlens will open its gates to loveblt$1 with ~~~ge licenses,' fqr free;~ oi)-Feli. 29. - the1:<tay IJilil ma~es 'I 996,a, leap year. P.., ~y oihei'·day, ·o;Qq· . pies have .to pay adtriission·. li\ But if you , don'i mlnd. being among a crowd, all you .have to do is bring your marriage Jl~;e. mill . betwejln noon an4 S_p· ;~l~~.~ day,fd ·h~d . • . . ·~, farmers fixed, declining payments isy TOM JWNTER roadWiy' down a 50-foot embank- over seven years. The Senate passed ' 'sentinel Newt Stall' . ment. 1lle nearly $1 million pr9ject its version Feb. 7 by a 64-32 vote. . Work is expected to get underway will include complete excavation The House was continuing work ~jthin the next month on two major and rec~.struction in the slip area, on its bill today. . 'highway projects in Meigs County, and perm~nl upgrades to the local Both the Hou'se and Senate mea~lth the restart of cbnstruction on the detour, Orange Township Rd. 294 sures scale down the peanut and sug· iJS 3311-77 Connector Project and the (Old Seveq Road). ar programs. But free-market con· of new two lane construction · Damage estimates on flood dam- servatives and consumer advocates eiound the slip damaged area of Slllte aged ~ i~ the district, including who wanted to kill the programs out·Rhute 7 nOrth. ; State Route 124 between Portland right say they have no business at all .~ : Ohio Depanment of Transport&· · and Long Bottom, have been sub- in a bill that claims io make the Ji!ln and Kokosing Construction offi- mined it to the Ohio Emergency biggest change in farm law in 60 ~ials are again working at the Rock Management Authority, according to years. · ;~~ngs field offices on the $12.3 mil· Yoacham. 2.25 mile four lane highway The estimates, used primarily by 'PfOject. "We expect construction to the Federal Emergency Management . il!tiutup by the end of March, We&th- Authority in determing eligibility for ~(permitting," stated OOOT District federal ai4ji for assisted counties, NEW . YORK (Af1 - Steve j O public information officer'Nancy includ'e ali costs associated with Forbes wtll go head-to-head aga1nst :Yilacham. clean up, labor, and minor repairs. . Bob Dole in Ne~ York's primary " : Plalls for the S976,000 state Route . under a coun ruhng that giVes the .!f ~lip repair aild reconstruction proEstimates.furthe affected counties publisher a critical chance for anoth.,F.:t were submitted to the ·llepan- in District were: Meigs County er early victory to fuel his campaign. 4ni:nt of'I'I'ansponation central offices $63,828.38,, W~shington County Earlier this week, Forbes got a :in: Columbus eatlie'r this week. and $67,699.75, and Monroe County much-needed boost by winDing the !Y!;.roval is expected on the project $12,443:45. Pallia County did not Republican presidential primary in il s for emergency status by next incur any e~tra costs, as damages · Arizona. Although he's campaigning ·l"~k. according to~ Col11r, wetehandled.underroutinemainte- inSouthCarolina,GeorgiaandNew pPOTDistrjct IOproductionadmin- nance, according to Yoacham. England states that hold their pri·IStrator. ODOT District 10 has never maries in the next several days, ;. : A 500 foot section of the busy received FEMAmonies for total pro- . Forbes is pinning his best hopes on ) tate highway has. been.closed since jeet reconstruction due to flood or New York's March 7 contest where ·~b. 12, due to a shp which pulled the disasier·darnages. Yoacham added. i only he and Dole will appear on bal~ lo~,statewide. . ""i'' '.! •!rt:lfl """fn ·· . ,. In New Yort we have a very cnt· ~eg· lnn·r~·rr''ln '·1998 icali'Orttary ... ~I think I'm going !' I~ .·1 . . , , '·· · ;', . . . ~ . ·' to do very, well there,:• uid Forbes, By .cOlLEEN MOORE , I ' . . "This is a big-government program and it no longer needs to exist," said Rep. Dan Miller, R-Aa., whose effon to phase out guaranteed sugar prices failed 217-208. Though · the subsidies are financed by the industry, critics say the price guaran· tees. production quotas and impon on Meigs .road projects. : : ~=:v:.~ ~!a~~\~ggiv~~ <. FLORIDA TODAY J · Boaa- (40)·watc'- lle plly, (25) llllpa hi• eyn on the ..rget . while. Eut'• Du•tln c.rwr (3) r1c1e1 ht• hlp cturtne WldnHdaV nlgllt'e Dlvlelon IV IRIIonal f11111l COI.-I on the Unlver· ally ol Rio Gnlnde campue. The TOI'IMICioea boWed out with • 61-46lole. For the etory end eddltlon~~l pholae, -Page 4. . (Sentinel photo 1W Tom HUnter) .U: ·'·' :WASHINGTON (AP)- Moving towll'll a major overhaul of subsidies for~otton and grains, the House nar· ' rowly defeated efforts to kill sugar ·and peanut programs that critics say keep big government in place and raise food prices. The House did, however, stop a dairy plan that would have reversed • the long slump in _farm prices but raised consumer costs along the way. The so-called Freedom to Farm bill decades-old system of . ' Ross, Pa., dispatched strippers to ~l!lr party, says Davis, althoug~ the 90 celebrations. degree of revelry varies wi~ly. Owner Beverly Simcic says ·· "I think it makes you more business is better than ever. "It's masculine not to have to stoop to booming now. It will stay busy · that level," says actor 'Tom (except for winter)," she says. Schaller, who recently celebnited Others, however, are toning his second wedding anhivefSary. down the. revelry. Couples now "If the actual bachelor wants to marry older, which means the have that kind of celebration, groomismorelikelytobelow-key maybe he shoul<ln't be gelling when bidding his single life good- married just yet. · . · bye, says Mary Joe Davis, a psy"I've been to o~ where there cholog1st and mamage counselor was a stripper. It was emllarrassing .from ~ranberry, Pa._ . . , . . • fl!f.\\,Yecybody more than anytlling . Bndes have more mfluence else " SchaUer adds. ·· • thiln ~ey di,d 20 y~ : ago, she Before his wedding, Schaller says. I~ YOJI. re watching a woman got togetl!er with some college stnp,-that altitude has to carry over buddies but says it was nlore to to your wife," she says. "You'can- 'reminisce than to drink. not separate women out by saying · "We just kind of collectively that h~k~rs an!l ~ppers de~rve . met the day before the wedding . one kind of treatrnellt and w1ves We had been through college and m,td ~others deserve a different ~ tliat'kind of tapped .us' out pretty kind of ~spect and ~atrnent.·" much," he says. Blue-collar men ru:e. more like· ~ bi¥:helor pai'ty can present Iy ~rv.e the ~~n~ bach- a ,~l:mma J~ '~ · fVOOIII· , Let Peop;es. Baatr:·:,u.t-~You. ID:.~( New.,Ho~e For",:~:~)y! · . , . . -~ ~ean.ut, ·sugar ·programs . 1 who lives in New Jersey. ed a lot oftime and m9ne~ in the state A poll released today showed a because of Its potential mfluence m tight race in the state between Dole ·the nominating contest and because and Forbes. The survey for the New of its 93-delegate pnze. York Post, the Buffalo News and·sev- . "New York is the Big Kahuna for eral New York television stations bad us," Morgenson said. "We have a Dole the choice of 31 percent of 330 huge commitment there and we are likely Republican voters surveyed, licking our chops to get at Dole with Forbes at 27 percent. That's a there." statistical dead heat given the poll's A three-judge panel of the 2nd margin of error of 5.5 percentage U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals said points. Wednesday that U.S. District Judge Pat Buchanan trailed at 16 percent Edward Konnan was right to order with 26 percent were undecided. Forbes onto the March 7 ballot in The survey was conducted by four congressiooal districts where he Mason-Dixon Political/Media had been unable to collect enough Research of Columbia, Md., on Mon- signatures to meet GOP rules. day anc;l Thesday. "This forces the governor and the Forbes spokeswoman Gretchen Legislature to rethink the whole elecMoraenson said·the campaign invest- lion law," said Larry Rockefeller, the cnvir~nmental lawyer who brought the anginal lawsuit against the state. "It's in effect saying it's time to open up the ballot and not just limit it to the handpicked party candidates. " he said. Rockefeller, a nephew of the late Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, was .knocked off the ballot in 1992 when ·he tried to mount a GOP primary ·challengetoSen.AifonseD'Amato, who this year mustered the state's Republican leadership behind Dole. Wednesday's ruling also helped Buchanan, who .was on the ballot in 13 of the state 's 31 congressional districts .. After learning of the appellate deciSIOn, Judge Korman added Buchanan 's name to the ballot in fi.ve more districts. ling changed his mind about cooperating after speaking by telephone with his lawyer, David Doughten. "AII I can say now is he has agreed to give us a sample, and we Cuyahoga County Assistant Prosecutor David Zimmerman said Eber- are working out the paniculars. the when and where the blood will he drawn and where blood will be sent to he analyzed," Zimmerman said. A telephone message seeking comment from Doughten was left with his secretary, who said Dough!· , en w~ out of town on business. An attempt to intervie'f Eberling .on Wednesday in the·,Cuyahoga County jail was denied. Sheriff Geraid McFaul refused Eberling visiting privileg_es. Sheppard, a prominent osteopath, was convicted of murderine'his wife in a widely publicized triaL H~ was acquitted in 1966 after Serving 10 years in prison, but the crime never was solved, . Shepplrd'sson•'SamReeseSheppard. '48, 'Of. Oakland, Calif., filed a . nequest for the blood evidence in his effort to clear the name of his father, who died in 1970. The younger Sheppard wants a judge to rule that his father was innocent of killing his mother. A finding of innocence could be the foundation of a wrongful imprisonment lawsuit that may be filed with the Ohio Coun of Claims on behalf of the Sheppard estate. "Well, I'm very glad that they are going to take the blood sample," the younger Sheppard said Wednesday by tel.:ph~ fro111 Oaklaod. t h,.,viously hope that it will further Ollf , case , althoughl~izethatourwn- : pie from the house could be moldy. It, was not·l{eated the way it 'should have been through the yem." .. His f~ always maintained that Mrs. Sheppard wis bearen to death by.a mail with bushy hair, and that he struggled with the intruder before the man fled. 'Ole case wu pan of the inspiration behind the television ~ '"l'!le Rqitive." The seriA foctiJed bel lloctor Who evlllles police to PfOve that a one·armCd intruder· killed his wife. I'. 270 w'l •.l. .. ~e expanded to·ei·ght.lanes · ·• Cuyahoga Couhty awaits inmate's blood sample . lfl . · .,. ;: · COLUMBUS (AP) .:.._ A portion "We are working on a plan that Clnterstate 270 'in northern Franklin will allow us to do two additional :tbunty ·Will be expand~ frcim four ·lanes in each direction instead of.one ~o; - eight _l~nes when die road is. without raising the cost of the pro~n~ m ,a three-year project to ject," Ohio ~panment of Tra~s. .In 1n•1998. ponation spokesman Pieter Wykoff Affected will he a four-mile said Tuesday. · '! ~tch of the highway between the , . C~velarid Avenue and ~io1 161 Wykoff estjjllated the project's :e?'lts· That pan of the road IS one of cost at $96 milljbn, which would be :ll!t most congested areas of interstate $12 million less than an estimate ~ghway in Ohi.o. . made sev~.ral ye~ ago. . • · · Ill f-; .. ' · .~ &IOn 11!1'~ oor w_lll oro'vip~~u~.::d.·s~~· w , '•llotary Q! b1 MP ' ~ess!; .. ';: I • ,1 . ,'61 CLEVELAND (AP) - A man convicted of murder in another case balked at providing a blood sample that could clear the name of the late Dr. Sam Sheppard in the 1954 slaying of Sheppard's pregnant wife. · Ric~ll'll Eberling, 66, had refused to prov1de the sample Wed~sday Jlt · the Cuyahoga. County Jail,. then ch~ged h1s mmd after speakmg to his attorney. Officials said the s~pie nugbt bi: taken tooa;r. · QISimS.tuOWni wi~=~w~~~.:mrn:: '::, \YASRINOTON (Afl - The 391,000. Many analysts,.liiif eltpeci: inve'stigilion of the beating death of •QIImber of first·tiiRC claims fOf jojl- ed a drop of about 12.000 lut week.' Marilyn Sheppard in the family's l~is benefi~ ~'ell by 23,000 last,week · The latest figUre was the lowest horile in B~y Village, a' Cleveland· ~~ the Joweai Iev~l in si~ weeki: I~· since clai!JIS totaled 3l6,000 d~ng , suburb: . . . .. w¥ the firSt-dlclu~ 1n three Weeks• . the week ended Ju. 13. The'Ciecltne E~lmg was liken from the Ori· · wu thO largest since claims fell by ent «;orrectional Institution 'in PickN~ ~~~~· for bnemp1oy• 23,000 during the week ended Feb. 3. away County . about I~ · miles to f!tml IDIIUI'IIICC lotaled 1 aeuoilally The four-weelunoving average of Cleveland· on Tuesday to ~amply 8ijuated 359,000, do'll'n from a· new w.kly jobleill c(aims also fell with a court order to provide the samJWmed38Z,OOOdllrilll.lheweek.e.a.:. 1111 ~ dowa ~to 3n,250. · pi~ . . :J ' , ·" . .,' · · · .. -~ . ~. •J?:. ,-· t.abOr D •, ~· , . . ~Y· . · r 1, 1 :~ ~.!aim s d!lhlll ~Feb. 17 ~Wit~ Qf!IL'/" y were eStimated to total 1 .... • ~ ¥1. ,., _, ' ... ·' •· ' .• ' ·!r • MMJ,.~,iiii,....IOIIIGktbi_. ,, ,· Eberfmg ~been • .UJ!dyman ~)aii!CfoU!..;~¥LJe~~ who waa!led w~ at die Shep.nnooths out the apli" in the.~ pard ~- Sheppard's son wants ly ~ • . '! ",• .. ' . .,,1 , ,. .EberlinJ's blood. complfed with a ' blood s~ple found on a piece of wood obtained during the original investigation. ' ' f • • ' ' ... ·,, ' ,. .. ' . " �. • ·' __ Commentary Thul'lday, February 21, 1998 Pege2 ... Thul'lday, Februery ~. 1 • • • ' .. Frldii,Y, March 1 ·· Tile Paily Sentinel Watch ·that m·~ck . fiY--.:.....---'£sttli1fisliei ui l948 •. . .. .•.' .. •.. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 81C-It2-2158 • Fax: 992·2157 ' ..•.. ... . .. ... .. .. ... . .. . • . .,2, ~ ' ~ ~ . A Gannett Co. Newspaper . . ' ' ' • ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher • .' ~. 0 ' •. ' t ' S:n411•r ,.,-a .. .• .' . ... ' . ... . • , CHARLENE HOEFLICH 0eMr11 Manager -•11e-.. • MARGARET LEHEW Clllllroller 11o.o- JJior - • - , . , • -.Al - .. ..,..,._, _ _ ,....,._ _ _ _ _ _ • • s ..,,.,.... • - No ,.,...., lilln • ,. ,..,._ !.olin . - • "'fOtld - . I · torscomplainthat comparisonwitha well-known figure is giving them a bad name, it may be time for that well-known fig~~re to consider some wider lapels. Dear Cu • L1 rmudgeon: ·It's b'··- ear ~ · li F;~,"""'" the •-·~ .orof lW'pigs nes.that~... re was theYpassel were so flatulent they set qff fire alarms and forced the plane 10 tum around. Then there was the group of ,18 rowdy BritS · h0 · •--~ figh and bad ·,L. w got tnlo a '""" to bdued b • 11 t "" su Y •C ow passengers. N I --~ bo t. h b th ow1 ft,...., u a am urger at ot · a all and the g e m a g ey oven smoke forced an emergency landing Wha · ? Del · Delra · t gtves . •• ~y tn y Beach Dear Del .in Del: AB a. sweaty. pal fl' I'd h rathe L- the traims hter, the toast"·muc · r"" on Dearn w Curmen , ·"'-~r,"-~· to 7 .....'_·_.._as_·-w_....;....,. Acc:uWeir.~ forecast for h·-· : ~ L-•-:J_•_•tn_,._-. __,.,_,..__.._.,.""_IIIIH. .;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ------~--------.,.---------------.....:.""" r :.' : • /:Two recent events [~ :::have a major impact :.:. ..on river communities Lately we have observed two recent events we believe may have a.major positive impact on Meigs County communities surrounding Pomeroy and Middleport, and the nearby West Vtrginia community of Mason. ' We refer to the increased Iikeli,hood of local telephone service between the Pomeroy and Mason telephollf exchanges and the expected establishment of local Internet access in Meigs County. .·. · : For Mas<in residents, the developments could represent a double-savings · ' 'Windfa11. . · · : · · If the average telephone in Mason is used to make more than J.7 phone calls a month to the Pomeroy/Middleport area exchange, as the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio maintains, most all Mason telephone customers will notice direct cash saviri&s each month. Furthermore, computer users in Mason will have local access to the Internet via an as-yet-unnamed provider. ' Of course, Pomeroy-area residents and businesses stand to realize some ·economic benefit as doing business on both sides of the river becomes a less ·expensive proposition. , · With local Internet access, compitter users will have service almost equal to that provilled in the country's largest metropolitan areas. This seems to ·. ~ 'be one area where Meigs County is leading the pack compared to other rur-. al areas. . • For local calling between the communities, telephone customers can thank . ·· • ·Congress lllld President Clinton for passing the historic Telecommunications N;~ of 1996 earlier this month. : · · · Despite the hard work and efforts of citizens on both sides of the river, ·· · · 'establishment of inter-local access transport areas (prior to the Telecom, . ·munication N:t's passage) rested in the hands of fedefal judges who were · · · ·somewhat hesitant to approve them. · . ' • ' .. Credit for local Internet access rests squarely with members of the newly formed Technology Development Board, the Meigs County E!;onomic Development Office and the hundreds of computer uSers who took the time • • . 10 fill out an Internet q~estionnaire •• apparently convincing an access ~:;, : : provider of the profitabilfiY, of setting up service in Meigs County. : :•: •• With the technologic~ updates affording area resi~nts better and more : : : :.. j;ost effectiv41 COfiUDuniCations, we look forwud to wall:hing as events unfold, . .. . ~(:Letters to the editor . . r< .~...... •./'. ' -. . . County officials praised , ' Mid'....ITs . L()(K(;(}f ' Letters·to the editor Kids ·worth every dime Dear Editor. I am writing concet:Jling the Southern Local School bond issue. Unlike most who have written, I am 110 pen:ent for the levy. I graduated from .Wah111!18 High ·· School, which is about to' be conso)· idated with PoinJ Pleasant and Han- buiJt worth keeping open,. . I know 6.1 mills sounds like a lot and 23 years sounds like a long time, but our kids are worth every dime. If our home was appraised at $90,000 we would end up paying .apprpximately $4,SOO over 23 years. I ask you, whose children aren't worth · ·MICH. .' • IColumbus l36oI '. Herman C. Martin SlroWfHS T-slonns R.tln ' ' ' .It's Leap Day and Today's .lives.to.ck report 1 -==============:::~:"':•::-':··~~=.:.:..,.:·:··~":""':::~ ,. ._, Time to.s.upport the children Support Southern levy leaders i .,. !· ~ ' ...;.:.: ~~:: = '"'*r•.br"::=iN; .• · .~ ~if, ck. ~for theW, we~ I~01. I .,. ,.. • ,, ·' Hos~itaf news POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Gallipolis woman, who was on probation for charges in Mason·County, has been ordered to serve time in the West Virginia Penitentiary, according to Prosecuting Attorney Damon 'Morgan. , . . ·Circuit Judge O.C. "H?bby" Spaulding revoked ,the probauon of Debra Lynn Issac Brown and ordeR!~ her to ·serve one to I0 years in the penitentiary for a 1993 charge of obtaining money by false pretense . and one ·year in the Mason County · • Jail for a 1991 conviction of recciv- . ' ' I 'The Daily Sentinel i ' (I.ISI'S JS3-) . \~ 1 I ., ., ' hblillte4 every aflemoon, Mooday om..sto Fridly. I 1-1 Coart S1., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Oltio Yalley Mlilltinl eon...arlll- Co., Pomaoy, Oltlo 45769. 1'11. 1192·2156. s..o.,.t claoo pootqe paid 11 Pootcroy. Olllo. New- Mftllhtrl 1\e Auocillal Preu, and the a.Jo Auocillloo. POSTMA.STBR: Send ICiclteu ClOI'IeCtioDI to Tile lllily Sentinel, Ill ,CO.n St., Ponwoy, Oltio 45769. .· SUBSCitlmON ItATill .... ·- Dorothy E. Sedgwick DOrothy Evelyn Sedgwick, '79, Tuppers Plains, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial 1-lbspital in Pomeroy · Arrangements will be announced later by White Funeral Home, 1 Coolville. Bradbury school..• Continued from page 1 The best scenario would be the construction of new elementary schools, lluckley SJlid. "I think Eastern and Southern are in an admirable position," he said, referring to the drive to build new district-wide elementary schools in those districts. The Bradbury building will likely be used in the future as district offices and a bus garage. In an unreliued matter, Buckley said some teaching jobs may be cut due to declining enrollment in the district. "The worst case scenario is that two jobs will be cut." Buckley said the district has 70 less students this year than last year. In personnel. matters, the board hired toni M. Hudson and Nancy E. Scarbrough as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 1995-96 school year and granted maternity leaves to Carol Mabr and Teawana McCaulla. Keith Eubanks was hired as assistant high school track co~ch and Mike Kennedy was hired as head girls track coach. Kennedy's resigna· lion as head boys track coach and Ron Drexler's resignation, as boys eighth grade basketball coach, were acc!epted. A year's leave of absence for educational purposes was approved for Lori Barnes. ing stolen propeny. Accordin& to Morgan, Brown was credited with time served and that completed her year in the county jail. In unrelated action, a Gallipolis Ferry m~ was sentenced Wednesday on a cdhviction of manufactunng marijuana, Morgan said. Shawn W. Hill, 22, was sentenced to one to five years in the penitentiary by Spaulding. The judge then susUnits of the Meigs County Emer· pended the sentence, placing Hill on gency Medical Service recorded 13 probljtion, . Terms of his probation include 60 calls for assistance ' Wednesday days in jall and community service, including six transfer calls. · Units responding included: Morgan said. COLUMBIA VFD M ....... Coa~'!ed.rro.·paae 1 . over seven years, earmarking $36 btl· hon for grow~ of corn, other. feed · gratns, cotton, nee and wheat. At !he :end, Congress would have to dectde :what kind of support, tf any. farmers !should get in the future. Stocks Am Ele P -.......................43'!. Akzo ......................................55'0 Alhland 011 ...........................37\ ATIT ..................................... 63~ Bank One ..............................35\ Bob Evan• ............................ 16'1. Borg-Warner ...........................33 Champion Ind.........................16 Charming Shop ..................... 4'!. City Holding ............................24 Federal Mogul ....................... 18'ia Gannett ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ...........u,,68'.1. Goodyear T&R :.......................47 K-mart .......................................? Landa End ............................. 17'1. UmHed Inc............................ 17'• Peoples Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bank ....................39 OM Valley ............................. 32\ Rockwell ................................56 Robbins & Myers ....................29 Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 138'1. Shoney's Inc...........................&'!. Star Bank ................................64 Wendy lnt'l ............................ 18'k Worthington Ind ................... 21'!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Meigs announcements Organizational meeting · will meet at6:30 p.m. al Pagevi lle. The Meigs County Board of Elections will have an organizational Dinner set meting Friday at 9 am. at the office. A ham and turkey dinner will be held al the Southern High School Sunday with serving to begin at II ·Trustees to meet · The Letart Township trustees will a.m. Sponsors are the Southern junior meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office class and the Portland PTO. building. · The Orange Township trustees Smorgasbord Sunday A smorgasbord dinner will be will meet 1\Jcsday at 7:30p.m. at the held at the Louridge Community home of Patty Callaway. The. Scipio Township Trustees Center Sunday with serving to begin at noon . Barges strike Parkersburg bridges PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - · Several barges broke loose from a tow boat on the Ohio Ftiver and struck two bridges, forcing them to be closed to traffic today. No one was injured. Authorities closed a railroad bridge and the U.S. 50 bridge, which · connects Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio. Also, the board authbrized Buckley to hire tutors for health handi· capped students for the remainder of , the school year. In other business, the board: .. Set graduation for June 2. •• Approved an overnight field lljp for members of the Distrlliuiive Education Clubs of America to Columbus An ruptured gas . line was the for a state convention. apparent cause of an early morning trailer fire Wednesday at a Columbia -· Met with Melinda Strong in ref- Township residence. erence to parking problems at According to Columbia Township Pomeroy Elementary School. Strong Volunteer Fire Department chief wanted board members to sign a peti· James Gaston, the fire caused light tion stating their approval of mea- damage to a trailer owned by Roger sures to resolve the problem. They Mace on Leading Creek Road. The declined, stating the meeting was not fire began shortly after 6 a.m., when the proper venue for signing the peti· a gas line ruptured and ignited the lion. trailer. Units of the Columbia Town• Approved borrowing $200,000 ship VFD responded to the scene at in anticipation of receiving tax rev· 6:19, and extinguished the blaze enue. within minutes. · •• Authorized a )ietty 'cash fund No inj~ries were reported. checking account for middle school athletics and the application for a credit card for administrative expens, es. IICHAEL DOUGLAS IN -· Met in executive session with THE AMERICAN Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes PRESIDENT ...Q ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 and allorney Steve Story to discuss RICHARD DREYFUSS IN pending litigation. MR. HOLLAND'S Present were Buckley, Treasurer OPUS .. Cindy Rhonemus, bou d President ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Roger Abbott and members Scott Walton, John Hood, Randy Humphreys and Larry Rupe. The empty barges struck the bridges about II :30 p.m. Wednesday, police said. Authorities said they were not sure when the bridges would be reopened. A state highway inspector and the. Coasl Guard were going to inspecl the bridges for possible structural damage and retrieve the barges. Trailer fire causes · light damage Meigs EMS logs 13 calls ' guts the little peanut farmers," said Rep. Charlie Rose, D·N.C. In a third vote, 258-164, the House stripped language from the farm bill that would have raised the minimum price of drinking milk and required it to be "thickened" with added milk solids other than fat. The Agriculture Department said the plan would have added more than 20 cents to the cost of a gallon of low-fat milk over two years and added more than $1 billion to the cost of school lunches, food stamps and other fcedin~ promuns over seven years. lnslead, lawmakers adopted an ' amendment by Reps. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., and Calvin Dooley, 0 -Calif., that would phase out government price supports but keep in place a complex system of regional " marketing orders " thai regulate prices. The orders, though their number would be reduced, would give a price advantage to fanners in New York and Florida over those in Wisconsin and Minnesota, say lawmak~rs from the Upper Midwest. .. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman has recommended a veto in part because the bill ends the old safety net that pays farmers when crop prices fall but not when prices rise. Both the House and Senate bills would cui farm payments 20 percent 6: 19 a.m., Laurel Ridge Road, structure fire at Roger Mace resi· . dencc, no·injuries. ROBERT REDFOilO FILM DEVELOPING ··~-...·regoinglo lhank me lor iL•• MIDDLEPORT 8:41 a.m., South Third Avenue, Gladys Walburn, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 8:29 p.m.. Page StreeJ, Mary . Davis, VMH. 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 POMEROY 3:40 p.m., Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, Amber Lohn, dead upon arrival. 24 Exp. Roll $3.99> RUTLAND Herschei•Hickey• .Edison ·Roush 12 :4~ a.m., Leading Creek Road, Betly Lemley, Pleasant Valley Hospilll; S:43 p.m., North Main Street, Martin Bowland, VMH. SYRACUSE II :4S a.m., Second Street, James Gibbs, PVH, ......... Fs ltc=•tu •Kat · Cola w •''• ~ Come see tnt yourself --- 1·- ---ioaYOI-. • Ada P. Rickard Herschel "Hickey" Edison Roush, 83, of East Letart Road, Racine, died CorriH .. - · . 12.00 Ooe - ., .................................................. OoeM-................................................ 18.70 1\Je,sday, Fel!nJary 27,, .1996, at his home. . o.. v................................................ SI04.oo Born Janyary 31 , 1913, at Letart Falls, Ohio. son .or~ late Rtchud and Josephine Rood Roush, he was retired from the Umon of Operaung.EngtSINGLE COPY I'RICSI Doily ................................................... 35 Cetoot neers Local 18, a member of the Metgs County, Ohto and West Virgtnta Fox Huncers Association, and .a member of the 1931-32 Ractne basketball team Sulloalben 1101 deolriDc 10 I'll' ... corrler 1111)' remit In ldvii!<:O diiOC( to Tile Dolly Selllii!Ol and a lfaduate of Racine High School. . on 1 tine, alx cr 12 month biAL CroWl win be Surviving him is his wife of 56 years, Etleen Boyd Roush; three ~augh­ ters and sons-in-law, Pauy and John Pape Sr., Sally and :Thomas Htll, and ~~ NCI oaiN<rip<loo by Ullil ........... lo . 1iunara and Jeff Hill, all of R~~~:ine ; seven grandchildren, John Jr., Allen (Car· ol) and Lisa Pape, Angio, Julie, Jordan and Kevin Hill; four great-grand. MAtLSllliCaJPTsoNI children, An4J,U, Joshua, Chelsea and Adam Papc; and several nieces and . ""'*Mollo C.., ' nephews. · . Jl ......._ I ....... t... .....,; _, .. ,,,,_..., ..S21,M He was preceded in death by his brothers, Lawrence, Darrell and Virgtl . . .....:....~....,..;.;...............................l~.a n - .................................,.....sJOU6 Roush and sister Leora Young. --Mollllea.r . Services are Friday, March I, 1996 at I :00 p.m. at Straight, 1\tcker & I$,_...~.....- .......,.................. $29.:ZS " -............................................ 134.~ Roush Funeral Home with Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Viewing hours 52 - . ..................................... 11Cit.72 .are froin 2-9 Thursday. . ~ 'iJ,el'svotefor~Whowi!lllb ·· r . Gallia ,county resident to ·serve time in prison · ~ j~ u:s. VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: None .Discharges: None RA'tlllds 'n terrible con61"ifl'll ' . . 'oo4 cents higher; demand moderate on a moderate supply. U:S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.0047.SO, a few 48.00; plants 47.0048.50. . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.004S.OQ. So)VS: under SOO lbs. 50 cents lower; over 500 lbs. steady. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 29.5031.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-34.00. Boars: 24.00-26.00. Estimated recei)lts: 39,000. COLUMBUS (AP) - IrlianaOhio direct hog pricu at SC'Iected • . buying points Thursday by the: U.S. Department of AgricultUre Market News: Barrows and gi hs: finn to 50 .•.·4eJI• 'ilie - Cloudy er 20s in the northeast to the upper 20s southwest. The skies will clear out tonight, ending the lake-effect snow. Lows will be in the single digits north to near IS for some locations along the Ohio River. Friday will start out niostly sunny but become increasingly cloudy. Highs will be in the 30s. snow is possible by Friday even,ing. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiqn is.70, set in 1976. The record low'bezero was set in 1884. Sunset today will be at 6:23' p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 7:04a.m. By The Aaaoclated Preu Leap Day brought snow and chilly temperatures to Ohio. Wind chills across the state were near or below zero this morning at Mlll)Y .reporting stations. Flurries were ,widespread in the southeast and the north. . Snowfall totals in the northeast snow belt ranged from Ito 3 inches. With snow showers expected lo continue in that area today, those totals · coulc;l incre~ by another 3 to S inches . Must of~ state will be partly to mosdy s~n~y by this afternoon. High temperatures will range from the low- >: .. ' c:r February bowing out like a lion a 'Ai8"'t/flllah" 11 ; · Pt. . ' 'l:lll. - wn'ti~D~Utthe Surry f:lcrman C. Martin, 82..Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1996, at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy: A retired employee of the Red Anchor Department Store in Pomeroy, he was born AprilS, 1913, in Pomeroy, son of the late Stephen T. and Cora A. Young. He anendcd the Methodist church. Survi.ving is a brother, Leo Martin of South Point, and several nieces and nephews, He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Martin. Graveside services will be held at Rock Springs Cemetery near Pomeroy at a time and date to be announced later. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Extended fo~t . Friday uight. .. A chance of snow. Ada P. Rickard. 91, of New Haven, W. Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1996, Lows in the 20s. Saturday... A chance of snow. at her residence. Barn Feb. 8, 1905, in Cottageville, W.Va., she was a'daughter of the late Highs in the 30s. William E. Morrison and Sarah E. (Nalley) Morrison. She was also preceded Sunday... A chance of snow. Lows . in death by her husband, Adam P. Rickard, three sons, James, Roland and 15 to 25. Highs 25 to 35. Ralph Rickud, and three brothers. , Monday ... A chance of rain or She wu a cook at the Semel Solvay Division and member of the Peniel snow mainly north. Lows in the 20s United Methodist Church . and highs in the 30s. Surviving are three sons, Paul A. Ftickard of Shamokin Dam, Pa.; Ronald H. and Betty C. Rickard of West Columbia, W. Va.; Donald·C. and Naomi Rickard of Rising Sun; daughter, Mary R. and Gerald L. Beers, Hatboro, Pa.; 18 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. , The funeral will be Saturday, I p.m., II the Foglesong Funeral Home with Nancy: Mayes and Rev, Michael Lamben officiating. Burial will ·be in the Graham Cemetery. FriendS may..call 81. the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. . . . Today...Partly sunny ... Brisk and · cold. High 30 to 35. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. T,onight...Mostly clear. Low 15 to 20. 1\Vinds diminishing 10 light and variable. Friday... lncreasing cl!ludiness. High 35 to 40. World.,,' vi~i~g ~cry Ice Southeastern Ohio SciJools important to industry b. UIQatiP.n.~Of . lliv~lins .. Flum.s TQ(Iay's·weather forecast •\ Genuine fellowship f.O .· 'rr;. p' Amber A. Will Lobn, 8S, Pomeroy, died Wednesday. Feb. 28, 1996, at .' A fanner baker for the Wehrung Bakery in Pomeroy, she was born June 9, 1910, in Meigs County, daughter of the late James M. and Mary Thoma Will. She attended the Lauiel O iff Free Methodist Cburc~ and was a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens, ' Surviving is a cousin, Mary Thoma Reider, Iowa, who was raised in her home, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband, Otto Lohn, and by sisters Laura Schaffer, Edna Heilman, Margaret Houdashelt and Ella Smith. Graveside services will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy with the Rev. Peter Tremblay officiating. Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at E1Ning Funeral Home, Pomeroy. IMansfield 132" I• .:,J Paper carrier praised Amber A. Will Lohn her home. . ~e~ry·s This is tearing thebut hearts of $4,500. this a real : anan. lot of people I know, try asout they bargain. I' would, consider . :::: : Dear Editor: Committee Meeting. . . mighi, lllfre doesn't seem to be any. I love my kidS and I want the very The Belleville Locks and Dam, thing ·they can do about it. The same best for them. That's why rm going : :: ' ' With the approaching primary •:: · . election and the recent filing of can- Forked Run State Park, and our veg· thing is_going to happeD in Meigs to vote "Yes" on March 19. ~::: : didates for various offices, we · are etable and flower growers attract County if we don't get some schools · Mewue Simp11011 Dilring our recent .flooding and bring a covered dessert (coffee and ;... : · reminded tbat we have been negligi- many tourists to our community Racine cleanap of our stores and property, I tea will be furnished) to the Trinity ::: • : ble in thanking publicly a few present throughout the year. High ~hool • saw a genui~ fellowship between .Church basement Sunday, March 3, 2 -::: : county office.hotders for supporting graduates in our county are benefitto 4 p.m. (casual dress). everyone involved. ::; : : aur continuing effort to reestablish the ing from the many scholarships Note: Our town. workers who are People who have never given their : •: Reedsville Voting .Precinct. afforded them through the Kibble Dear Editor, . ingredient, our county will lose. We ::: . · . Last April, during a re~~ar meet- Foundation. The benefactor, the late I am writing to encourage the vo1- have many great assets in Meigs neighbors the ti1fte of day or a pleas- helping IYith our cleanup a special •: • . ing of our county com101sstoners, a Mrs ..Stewart. native and resident of ers of So4them and Eastern local · County. But when businCS$. looks at ant "hello" were now working togeth- invitation, do not bri"11 anything except yourselves. :;: : .mocion to endorSe Reedsvill~'s recent Re~sville, is remembered by c:om- school districts to vote "Yes" on their · our schools, they .tilrn their aitention er as a unit. · Hope to see yqu there so we can I went to our new mayor, Frank effort to restore the precfnct was monity members for her.initiation and school levies. . elsewhere . · . 1 contin~ our much needed fellowShip ::: '· unanimously endorsed. We were support or projects which promoted If we are to have a fighting chance It is a victous cycle. No jobs, no Vaughan, and together we came up together. with a wonderful idea. •·: .• : pleased to learn that Ms. Howard had . the betterment of our community. So, - in attracting industry to our county, future, no children staying. Also please bring past flood picMayor Vaughan has declared SunYou, the voter can break this ; -: ,seconded the motion stating that the Reedsville does have its attributes we must have the right ingredients. R. ::: removal of the voting precinct had with tax-paying citizens who are Weaver gave us those ingredients in cycle. For the price of a can of pop a day, March 3, as "On Old Fashioned tures, stories or anything you would like to share, · ;: : ·created hardships for the residents. entitled to a convenient voting place. his Feb. 22 letter to the editor: day, you have the chance to improve Fellowship Day." Sarala Fillaer We would like to invite every one · •:., Ourcomnuttee~herd~play.of In closing, we do want to repeal -land availability and cost the educational facilities of Southern :: : ·concern for her ~o~smuents 1ft sptte our thanks to those county officials • transportation and Eastern local schools, I.only wish of the merchants, building oWners, or ·~ • of her party affibabon and we extend mentioned above who have recog·tax incentives we. had this chance at Meigs Local. anyone else affected by the flood to :::. out thanks to her and the other com- nized our need and feel that we are • labor Pool Please vote "Yes", March 19, for our ' '·:·:missioners, .Hartcn~h an~ Hoff- ·deserving. We hold high regard and • schools, housing and recre&!ion - future .• I , · man. for thetr supportive action. · respect for them and greatly appreci- opportunities. . :~<· . We wtsh to thank Howard Frank, ate their kind support. lf·we are missing just Ol\C crucial Dear Editor, . ' build modem schools? !'know there 1';': • ~Meigs County Treas~r. who also Moine Whitehead It my feeling that ~ome of the are a lot Qfcaring·and concerned peo.: bOldly supPorted our last . spring's Rutb Ann Baldenon adults in 'the Southern l.pcal School pie in our district. Many are more ·• attempt to seek reconsideration by the co-dutlrman seem to have forgotten, the · than willing to do their part 10 mike District election board. This show of copcen:~ The Commlltee fM Reston· . Dear Editor. its schools. There is nothing wrong most important reason to vote for the sure all of our children receive the was eSpel:ially encouraging following lion On March 19, the voters of Southabout the concerns, of the people who Southern school building levy: the ' very· best education. I personally a cold reception given three. of .our o1 the Reecbvllle Volin& em Local School District will be espouse a back to the basics philos. children of the COIJIJ;i!Unity. They are . have seen .many haid wo.rking iQ!Ii· ~ active citizens when presenttng the Precllli:t faced with a very imponant c!ecision ophy of education. This idea has ~n ·the most valuable assets we have . viduals give much of ~ir lime ·llllcl ' issue at a ~vlous county Democrat • that will effect the future of this area useful and wls,an important part of becau5e they are the futitre of e.~rgy t? make ~urethe public is get. .. ,' for generations to come. I am of our past. However; if we are 1~ .this country. Everyone deserves the bng 11M! correct 1n{ormatidn not facts course referring to the scllool bond progress in any ·manner whatsoever : very best education possible. Why pulled out of a hat. I applaud them on ; Dear Editor: ' ' thought there wis ito way he would levy for the new school. We often the "basics" must inclUde the very not our own? Let's face it, they are· their positive efforts. · · 'WihenyoungpeopledoiOmet!ling l be able to.make it, bot he did. speak whether in our capacity as par- best in the quality of our education, sitting in school ~ .desperately If you have questions or doubts, . . wrong, there is usually much talk ' If I am outside at delivery tillte, he en~. public ~fficials, or ~ leaders in the facilities~ and the technology that · need up~. Now l"rit no ~k~t go to one of ll!e public buikllllg com~; .abOut iL Most of the time, they can . alway• likes · time to talk awhile. our commumty of wanung the very we can provtde. scientist· but is seems to me 11 wtll : mittec meetings. After all, that's what : . , do aood lH1d no one mentions it. How many 19 year olds WIJUid do best for our students in our district. I ·. I cannot even begin to count the cost a lot mt;li'C monej to renovate : this group is for. It is my opinion that 1 ', •1'1tis 'is why·! wanno praise Brjthis. to all of us the time has come number of times I have been to meet· five different building• (kindergarten, J· the recent letter writers on this issue ~ Rmlolpj.. our Sentinel carrier, for Mi-.lncl Mrs. Randolph, you have siggest t,o put up or shut up on this iss'ue. No inss and dinners and have heard the . Portland, Letait, Syr.acuse, ·junior do not have all.their facts right My · , , hiJ ~on to getting his papers. a son to ~ J*9ud of. I wouJJi say you matter what bUr station in .life, :young words, "It's time for Meigs County to . high) rather than build one. !gli~ls . is t~y have not made ·'ant~· to his c~ tlvougbout : h&ve tauJht hiJ!I t1Jat whateve! he or old, parents or childless, the sucmove forward."· For the voters of How will weeverbeabletollllact : attempttoat!Cnd lhelenteetinp: \be _ 1 this winlll',' no mat1er what the weath- 1 does to give it his very best. He must cess Of failure ~II' 0111; community ~ou~~ I:.ocal School District ~w { new businesses and fimilie~ to the 'Yes' for our children. · · er. . . respect you and listen to your lidvice. depends on the type of education .we 11 the .tunc= to put these words tnlo · area if they see a communtty who ReV Coil•~ ·, · ·J haVe no idea how many eus- , You all are to be c0111mended. . give the Children of that community. action, to Jlace educatiOn It the t isn't willins to put f~ the effort to . (loztl -d • ._..he hU, and there were clays I . • · , · . laa Our sense of COIIIQIUnity must go forefront of our COIICCI'lll, and to say · · . . . , , . • . ,., ,· , ......, . r , ' beyond·~· sChools at Ponlad or yes to the fulure of ~·chi~n.lt is ' : Sy~use or Letart .01' formerly often and correctly wd that' people • '!I'R '' .. : Will "'. . . • ' 1 ' • • • Raci~ , wijmut vision wilhurely perish. Pro- Delt Editor · ·' ~~ he · · · ' · ~ 1 ,u, in our schools also prothe beat, not ,the buic : ....... condition of. t I tht?nkn 't carti p uts a URIVC ' t • • ~ vi• an ocotiOIIIic benefit to the 11\lrumum u the most tmportint ''" •, ,. . · J n • ts me o put p:ave cOminunicy,All~ auhey II'C. vision any ~i~ can have fdr its' . ~ tosld (~~k s Road). It .ts tn a ~· on. or make . us a ~ road l~e ,the 'M .1.,""' · · ·" ~w hi&h'Naysalont will ndt be !hi hildren IJ'beit fqture 8nd that · 1 . nblc condltton and hu IJeen for • od!er IOiids. It's no uaeto.com~n to . d.te{ ' in ~ ~,o•;..,: ~. ~~Qii.~M tltlJ . .c~. ~ in 'of !be: '50uV: ._:: long time.·~ have plowed ourselves. ; our officiltls, they lllready tao.V a'nd , ~ "' ·· ' • '1boie IIIUIIIIIo ' bll .. a liboi' 1po(i( ot Locll voren. The rene ia II()W 'ihe I out of lbe snow ·.ill ~nter, .8nd jlow they dOn't care. I sure woo1cf )ike 10 , C!l' hiiruy WGterl to fiU .chbil,e il '\bte plowinl OUt df the mUd. It hu . ,know where our clollvi IR 1 •='~ lad and AWit": '•Y new illduatry is ro ~ a this •vote yes for our chlldteD; 1(~ yes for , ~le11n It you could I • a wheel. 1aolng. . ,, • . , widl' llldr.a lind - -· ' - - l ki:ow (ram 111111)' , . . o( the Southern LoCal School bond .. rm slid 10 ...,. we haven't had a .; . I hope tn llie future people Will . "'llllllbbrr •••"' lblt tlil lint t!UI• SdiiJcr ICY, · ftre or an~· It w~ld ~too 1Diab a chlnae wherJitheX 10 to VOII. · 111111- . • ...,. wiD•••111 "'it ed eUiplor«doeliiafow.tiahilellltc• " latqettiliJ up this !'Oid·•n :unc. I ·1.aara .wtJ ~ ~..ea.ra' ' dell lito look • the cj::lllity of the el T. Slnsble think the people out here ·~ a C4I'C if our fO!Id for a dllnp. .i ' · t!r.~ . · ' · ldiOOI.,.._atlledep'eeOfqom~. ,; .S•-., better SOlid toclrivl! on. I ,._,_.. , ·~ ,m~ • 1l~\ I ~· mitment diM tbli cOmmunity hu for ~ · My dlu&hler already buited ·• · h a ••• '' · conditions and high · see Phil Gramm drop out of the Republican race. I just don't '!Urik J could have listened to that cotto~mouth drawl for four years. •• ElSie in El Paso Dear El in El: I could abide the drawl. What I couldn't endure is four . years of those dadgum Dicky Aatt stories.~ Dear Curmudgeon: My colleagues al·Work lilte offbeat histonCal quiUICS. The other day, the question was: Name some good things to com•~ out of World '"ar "' n. The top "'-uu"" were •omputers, J . ets and nylon. What ~ woitld you say? •• Bob in Braintree Dear BNB: Spam. DearCurmudgeon:Thiscorpora'te advertising busineS!I is really gettins mit of hand. The~ now is to pos.t ads t' n tm'let slllls. NoJO·ke. In Cb:-••• go's United Center, WheR the Bulls and the· Blackhawb pl.ay,'·lhey lie 1 1now displaying ads in the restrooms. ' I think this is one i~ that shOuld be flus~. -- Ftickin·Rockford ,De¥ ~: True story: The Curl mudgeon once ·worked ip an.office 1 comiJI!IIIded by a woman. who was a I' fien:e Washington Rcdskins fin. A ' . will\ Dallas . friend would come by Cowboys stickers, and the office manager would stick them in toilet bowls. She took great pleasure. she said, 'in providing Redskins fans the · opportunity to· vent their wrath on their favorite foes. Dear Curmudgeon: So what if !he ·Browns are "'ovins to Ballimore?j\t :least we'll be keeping the name and. ·the logo all!lthe brown-and·prange color scheme. •• Calvjn in Cleveland . ' Dear CNC: I know, dam it. 'Wee BaltimQre ms were 10 hoping to call the team Browns. And those colors? How wiiJ·we ever live without diem? I notice the Bqwling Green Univer·. sity Falcons use oranse and brown, too. My guess is, it's some· kind of Ohio thing that the rest of us would never understand. I just read over what I' ve written, and I think everythin& is much clearer with the muck en~. H'ope ~ou agree. JORph Spear Is a sya4kated writer for Ntw~paper Enterprile Alloc:latlon. The Dally Sentinel • Pige 3 Peanuts, sugar.. OHIO Weather ' ' ~--~--------------------~ I'msure y(,u've~ ofFox 'leleDe. Curmud&-: Does Dour , visiQ!I'a . -.hockey .puck. Vtewers Bob Dole Sllnd a clwtce apinlt Bill were complailliDJ that the~ c:ouldn 't' Clinton7 He looked truly cadav111011s 1 follow the linle rubbetdisk as it flew ~rhe gave the GOP response. to ' ! around the ice rink, so Pox developed a "puck enhancement" system. Now Jo~e~nh . I" the thing !!learns and glows lilie . ... --' -those mc _...ent toys the kids twirl ·Clinton's State 'of the Union speech. on the beach. ' •• Fran in Fresno The Curmudgeon is very familiar Dear PNP; What is it about the with the problem the ~levision wiz; . man from Kansas that reminds everyards are confronted wtth here. Often; one of death? Time magazine called pcopie complain theycan'tfollow my him the "National MortiCian." . logic. So The Curmudgeon, an erst·Newsweek said be "looked like a --~ funeral director." A resourceful ho has ad while muclct'aker w van...,.. 1· of hell-raising, reporter for the Baltimore Sun called to the higher calmg has developed a· "muck enhance- some morticians and discovered they : ment" system. Now, 1'f you s)are-at were mortified by the. comparison. these wOOls long enough, they will They think of themselves as upbeat, talle on. a green color and begin to warm, carin" people, the Sun reportglow and eventually mike sense. ed, certainly• nothing like the dull, Let's give it a try: dark-suited Dole. 'Wihen funeral direc- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' POMEROY Nettr P'omeror l'ls 1n Bridge 882-2SII .. ' ' VINToN Glllll CCiunly qllpley Yanl 15511Htst. • " • �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ports The Q,aily Sentin.,!J . , i,J boys' Division IV sectional final action, ·· . Thursday, February 29, ,1191 . . Portsmouth East hands Southern 61-49 ·defeat . . . c• ' • ~ The Dally SeuiiMI • P • l .' . ~ • . ,l Tile fUture: East (13-6) will face jy TOll HUNTER tain a four point lead. East tried to Tom.does· to, retake the lead. Jay the Bast lead to five. After an Bast gime, but our shooiing and offensive establish the perimeter ·shooting ·McKelvey cllliiO liP big with a steal turnover, ~outhern . had another play was not there tonight. I'm par- Fairfield (16-6) in the; district tour: : Chris Boggs, Portsmouth East's game, but ~ forced to go to and double pump Jay-in with 2:34 opponunil)' on· the offensive end. · tJcularly prood of !he way that we hit nament at thC Convocation Ceater in l\1-foot-S senior center, poured in 38 Sparks on th(baseline for a jumper left to give Soutbem baek the lelll at Rizer went to the free throw line to the offensive boards," said Caldwell - t.~ns Wednesday nigltt at 8: IS ~32. ~oggs stepped up c1n the othshoot the bon~ that could l)ave cut , after the game. the Tinans' 61 paints as Bast to cut the score to 20-18. · The Bobcats will f~~Ct Beaver er end, belitinsthe press and a dputhe lead -to ~. but came up short "It's a shame that everyone in the iiukc away from the Southern TorJay McKelvey nailed a bucket at Eastern (14-8) in lhe;districi ioumable team on a lay-in to lqlot the pme on the first sfiot. · · · state of Ohio is going to lose their 4fdoes midway through the second the 4:08 mark to put Southern up 22A bis tht'ee-pointer by Evans )ast Blime; except for the state ment at the Convocation Center in . )l!llf to claim a 61-49· win and the 18. Rizer continued his tough play at 34-34 . Boggs continued his secOnd half with 4:07 left cut the East lead to cha!nps. I feel especially sad for our Athens Wednesday night. at 6:15 . !liJper bracket championship in the on the tall double,team of Boggs and tiivision IV sectional tournament at Walbqm, as he weaved through the inside dominance with a buc~t at one, 45-43. Jeremy Carver connect- seniors, Spike Rizer, Jay McKelvey p.m. .. . ·' . ·SOUTHERN .... A1an ~:{oms 1and ~ohn Hannon, ·.because 1this ~University of Rio Gnlnde's Lyne lane for a bucket with 3:30 left to the 1:42 mark to put Bast I!P 36-34. ed on a three-p9inter for East Sbuthern worked the perimeter for a moments later io put the ~ ~p club's record c!idn't really show tbe 2-010=8, Jamie Evans 0:3:...tl6:13, Denter Wednesday night. · ~give Southern a 24-18 lead, their , · Coach Rick Hopkins' Tartans biggest lead of the night. . final shot, but a Boggs steal and 48-43: After a shot ~Y Buckley just contribution they made'IO the pro- Jesse Maynard ~-0-010=6, Spike entered the game, their first game in ' After ·a Southern turnover wtth breakaway bucket save Bast a 38-34 rolled off the rim, Man Ketter hit a gram. These three guys·' have made Rizer 5-0-115=-11, Jay Mc~elvey 2tournament plily, with a 12-6 record 2:28 remaining, East wlllked the ball lead with 51 seconds left. breakaway lay-in for East to extend some substantial ·contributions to .O-Ml=4, John tJarmop 1-0-l/4=3, and their fifth Southern Ohio Con- inside to Boggs .for a tum-around Boggs capped the la,te charge by their lead to seven. the program and we are goin8 to 1Tyson· Buckley 0-0-112=1. Totals: Southern Ieist Rizer to his fifth -miss them. The kids really hustled 11144.5n1·7117oo46 ference Division II title under the jumper with to the Tornadoes' lead to East, as he hit a running 35-foot tonight 'and they left it put on the . Tot8t F'Ga: 17-65 (26.1%), belts. Souihem, which closed out the 24-22. East.had a chance to tie it at jumper at the buzzer to extend the · personal with 2:12 remaining, 'R ..Wncli: 22 (Rizer 8, Evans 7) season with a 9-13 record, ·came into 24 moments later, but Dustin CarY- Tartans' leld to 41-34 at the end of ' ·putting Boggs on-the line to convert floor," Caldwell concluded. Steals: 10 (Maynard 3) · "Boggs ciune to play tonight. He's this game "more prepared than . · er missed the front end of a bonus, three. The Tartans would ride that ,. both free throws for East. Ty Sparks Tumoven: l3 · had big ~k·to-back games for us before any game of tbe season," head I Bast .took advantage or a second wave ot emotion into the final 8:00 put Bast up by 12, 55-43, with a free Fouls: 21 of play. · throvl at the 1:"57 mark. With I :36 and this is ·pro~ably the best fourth eoach Howie Caldwell stated before.! chance to tie seconds later, as Bog1 In the opening moments of the remaining, Tyson Buckley convert- quaner that we've played ils a team the contest. . gs scored on a breakaway .with I :32 PORrfSMOUTH EAST .. all year. We took the game to a : : Caldwell's comments held true left in the half to tie the game at 24- final period, a quick three-pointer by ed on one of two shots .to cut the East Maynard cut the Bast lead to 41-37. lead to 55-44. Evans hll both ends of • quicker tempo ih,the second half. It Dustin ·Carver 1-1-1/3=6, 1eremy tliroughout inuch of the first half, as 24. took us awhile, but that'$ 'what we Ketter 2-0-2/4=6, Matt Ketter 3-0il!e Tornadoes looked like they came Boggs hit 2-2 at the li~ to give Boggshitunderthebucketloextend ,the bonus to cut the lead "tO 56-46 needed to do. Coach-Caldwell had 010=6, Chris Boggs 12-1-11113=38, \o play. After East took an early 4-0 Bast a 2~24le8d .with less than I :00 · the Tartan's lead to 4~-37 with 7:10 "with just over 1:00 to play, but the remaining. Boggs' string of hot Tornadoes would get no closer. . his kids prepared, and they, gave us 1Y Sparks 1-0-112=3, Billy Walburn Iliad, Southern took a 5-4 lead with' left. The Tornadoes showed a lack of shooting at the foul line ended with "We were ahead 24-18 in the first a tough game like we expected them 1-0-0/1=2. Totals: · 2tl45·219· S;02left on a Jesse Maynard jumper. concentration on the offensive end in 15123=61 . - Ryan Norris drilled a three-point- the final stages of the first half. A · 6:4lleft, as be missed the front end half, ~n we had 3:30 stretch with- to," said Hopkins after the win. Total FGI: 22-54 (40.7%) In the late 'pme of the doubleer .with 4:30 left to extend the South- Norris miss off the left side of the of tbe bOnus and Southern pulled out scoring a poi,nt. That was the Rebounda: 30 (Boggs 18) turning point in the ball g11111e. I header, Green (11- JI)def~~ Ironem lead to 8-4. Bast countered with rim was the Tornadoes final chance down "the rebound. Steals: 12 4'bucket and free throw from Bog- at knotting up the score before half- . ' With 5:041eft; Evans hit a three- thought we played very, very hard. I ton St. Joe 57-51 for the1 upper Tumoven: 12 bracket Sectional title. ~~. to cut the Tornadoes' lead back to .time,~ the buzzer sounded~ Bast poi,nter on .the baseline. immediately think we played a great defensive Fouls: 17 ~·7. Norris connected again just went 1010 the locker room w1th 26- following a Southern lime out to cut ., ' afler the 4:00 mark on a IS-foot 24 lead~ . jUmper to give put SHS '!P 10-7. . ~oth teams struggled with shoot, The hot shooting continued for 10g m the openmg moments of the . . Norris with a three-J?Ointer at the second half. Southern cut the Bast 3:'28 mark to give Southern a 13-7 lead to 26-25 on a Evans free thro.w, lead. Boggs was fouled as he hit a then Bast began to concentrate their bucket with 3:22 left and netted the game on their strong point of the first free throw to cut the Southern lead half, Chris Boggs. Boggs hit both . to 13-10. ends of a two shot foul with 6:571eft Southern did a good job of coun- in the third peri~X! to extend the Bast tering the size of Bast inside during lead to 28-25. the opening moments of the game, Around the 6:30 mark in the third with good rebounding and boxing period, t.wo quick buckets by Jesse out under the boards on the Tartans' Maynard put Southern back atop the big men, Boggs and 6-foot-4 Billy lead at29-28. Walburn countered for Walburn. Boggs scored on a break- Bast on a bucket off a rebound in the away lay-in to bring Bast .within one pa101 I~ put East back up, 30-29. with less than 2:00 to go in the open, Evans h11 1-2 at the hne momen.ts lating period. er to knot the game back up at 30Southern played the relllllinder of 30, then Boggs hit on the trip down the quarier out, looking to ilet up a floor for the Tartans to put East back final shot opportunity.· A Jamie up by tw~ at 32-30.. Eyaos. th~ pointer with fell shan in Tenacious·defens1ve pressure by 11M closing sec'onds, bu\ Spike Riz; Caldwell's troops gav~. Southern l;r was ~nder the b)lcket to convert many second opportunlhes 10 the Jivans' sltort.shot into an alley-oop opening 4:00 of the half. ~ Torpass. Jlizer's iip-in fell through the n&;does were makin~ their biggest ·J1Ct at the buzzer to give Southern a m1stakes shooMg m the second J·S-12 lead after one. hl!lf. ; : As the second period ~ned up", ·- -. Joh~ Hannon went 0-2 a~~ line Southern took. advantage of w1th less ~ap 5;00 to go, m1ssmg an ·., Portsmouth Bast turnover in estab- · opportunity to tic the score·at 32-32. ·lishlng a lead early. Rizer connected Continued hust!ing play by Southern lin a floating jumper from the elbow' forced East. to make several • , with 6:091~tto put Southern up 18- turnovers dunng the m1ddle of the I' > ·, . 1~. Bosgs countered for East at the ~riod. ~armon rede~med himself . I· ~ ~:52 mark, with a drive and bucket w1th a b1g bucla:tto ue the game at · LOOKS TO PASSSouthem't JeltH Meynerd looks to put the RIZER SHOOTS ~ 8cJI!!hlrn'1 Splice R1z1r (23) e-te In trOnt of : iiiside the lane. 32-32 with 3:16 to go in the period. beelcetblill to~ open •m~~~~a during Wecln11dlty nlght'l Dlvlllon ..,_ Portlln®th !lit ~to put up the ehot oUt of thtlr.I'MCII ·: :: Southern came roaring back ..with Another East turnover off of a bad IV HCtloNII flnelactlon ~g~ln" POitlmoulh 1111 qn ~ Unfvll'llty , . during Wldt~eett,y n~ DIYIIIon IV 1iCt1on111 In Rio : another Rizer jumper with to main- pass set up an opportunity for the of Rio Grande cempue. The Tarllne' e1-48 win tridld ""TOrnldoel' . Gran•. wile!• P~ e .. t won e1-48. (Sintlnel .... Tam , ' . ~-' -eon. (Sentinel photo by Tam Hunter) • Huntar) , · · ..., ' ·1linllnel St8lf Writer .. lk IN CONTR()L - Adam (on top) g.t1 ,..dy to pin an opponent In IUt Mllc'eeect~on­ al tournament ac:t1on 8l: Warran local 11111h School. ShMtl, who won the MCIIonal chlmpl- In Division II. . . .Melgs qualifies five wrestlers for Division 11' d·istrict meet -·-·- The Meigs Marauders advanced · the 130-pound class. Also qualifying for the Marauders and placing five wrestlers to district tournament fourth were 160 pound junior action scheduled for Friday arid Michael Parker (11-9). 215 pound Saturday at· Buckeye Valley High senior Craig Knight (22-11) and School in Rayland. · 268-pound junior Josh Roberts Adam Sheets (30-3, 29 pins) (18-11). was sectional champion in the To advance to the state tourna189-pound class. He is ranked . ment at Wright State University the eighth in Ohio in Division U. wrestler must place in the top Sophomore Adam Thomas (278 with 26 pins) finished second in · three in his weight claSs. The state tournament will be held ' from March 7 to March 9. Alum~i game ·open gym set for Sun~ay · There will be an open gym for participants in the Eastern Alumni Game on}Sunday, Match 3 a,t 8 . p.m., at Eastern High School. The annual alumni game is scheduled for Saturday, March 9 at 6 p.m. at Eastern High Schc¥>1. The men's game will immediaiely follow the women's game. For .t;nore .information on• the game' and practice times, women are asked to contact athletic direc" toi- Pam DOuthitt at 985-3329. Men are aSked to contact Tim Baum for information 985-3301 . Leque Mixed Early Wednesday 'Iealllllandlnp- F.O.E. 2171 (54-26); Tony's Carryout (5:1-28), Thundtlf Al~y Cats (48-32), Captain O's (~34), Meigs Golf Course (4238), D.V: Construction (32-48), Chainaaws &. Roses (:~0-50) and R&.B Beads ( 12-68). hlp serlel - Thunder Allevi"CI1ts (2106) hlp pmc - .Thunder . c • ·in AfAC men's basketball action, . .r .- · . • . ·~~ - .......-C...,lassified• ........ at . . ~ . TopiM•••acl,call 992·2156 lly TIM PUET . the will to win," Braun said. : AIIOCialed Prell Writer .Oenq Ford led Ohio with . 20 : Eastern Michigan has clinched •t pomts. . . least ·a tic for the Mid-American · With one regular-season game to clonference regular-season title, but play, Eastern is 13,4 and Western ··dhiomadcsuretheEagleswouldn't Michigan is 12-5, with both having · ~lt.the easy way. ·. . ;' · clinched a l)ome game next week in ·• Eastern had to go into two over- the firSt ro11nd of the conference tKnes before taking away an 81·77 . playoffs. ~iami of Ohio and< Ball ~ctory Thursday night against the State are II ,6 and get the other two ~beats. Brian Tolben scored 39 home games if they win Saturday, ~in)l and made the difference for but BaJJ State m~ play at Ohio, !lie Eagles in the end, coming- up whicli, at I0-7, is still in the hunt fQr ,qith a pair of ~-point plays in~ . a game at liome. ~ond extra penod. Derrick Dial Toledo Bowling Green (both 9closcd out the scoring with tw9 ~- . 8) and ~1· (8-9) round out the playlf!r~.ws. . ' off f~eld. Central Michig~rt (2-IS) • That was_ a gutty, gutty wm. for and Akron "(0-17) will finish their · ~ guys agll!?st ~ goqd team m a seasons Saturday. geed league, Sllld Eastern coach In Wednesday's other MAC ~ ,~. Brau~. .. . . games, Western nilled past Akron , Both guys (Tolben and D1al) hit · 89-49 Miarill edged Bowling Green h,_e shots. They both have _big SS-56: Toledo IUI'Viv~ a dooble- [ hNrts and they compete. They s•m- overtime tliriJier,with Central Michi- 1 pty come out for the moment and gail I03-102 and Ball slate beat Kent! PtaY hard.': . : . 66-S2: , . . . : ;~'!astern _won de$plte h1tt1n~ 27 · ' : ·. Western's victory over ~n was1 percent of 1ts shots m the .fint half 'the Storie&' fifth atraisht triumph.'' , ~.36.5-~nt for the P'!'e. 'They~ 63 ~nt:oftlleir shots. . ,. '. Ol!r. shp~ . weren t .always 'whiteholili11JtheZipsto34pen:ent.> f~!tnJ, but we sun fought. W~; had ' Jason 'Black · and Joel Bums I ~ I ·• ' ft . I scored 15 points apiece, while teammates Saddi Washington had,J4 and Russ DesErmia had 12 for the BronCQS. Akron'i George Phillips led all scoren with 18. · Damon Frierson's eight-foot bas· ket with three seconds to play enabled Miami to defeat Bowling Green. Miami started the second half .with a 12:2 run that resulted iii a 3927 lead, but the Falcon~. began .nar: rowing the sap and eventually moved ahead 56-54 before Miami IJOI the last two. baskets. Devin Davis and Kevin Beard scored 13 points apiece and Landon H.ackim had 11 for Miami. Antonio Daniels scored 19 and Jay Larranaga 14 for Bowling 'Green. Craia,Thames scored 37 points seven of them in the·final four minutes· of the second overtime - as Toledo held off central. Six of those points came consecutively ' and enabled the Rockets to move from a 98,95 deficit to a IQ1-981dvant&ge. They.held on to the lead the rest of the way. · , Kevin Baker finished with 23 points for .ToledO. Nate Huffman scored 38 and 'l1lomu Kilgore 26 for' the Chippewas. Ball State .came back - from -· .a 33- ., "'"" Price . ·- Deck Packages · . Build a patio deck this weekend. 1t'1 easter than you think with our free d.ck plene end expert advice. Anyone with just a few almpla tools cin !lrwat• a deck that will be the envy of your neighborhood. If you've dl\lelopld your own plans. brlnu them !llong ... we'll be glad to quote yo~ I , price. By uslnu prassurl-traettcilumbtlr, you enure you~Jtlf of dli:licJn of use with no !llalnteniii1Cil Never needs painting or ltalnlng • qnlln you want to. Thas• deck pmua prices ere for the sake of «:qi'(IIJI!r!IQn, We can help you with ,your deck projlcl from start to :'llnlah. L~ Ul daslgn, estimate 1/id deliver your deck today. • 28 halftime deficit to defeat Kent Bonzi Wells 28. . points\l . had . .. ..-..,. . Garage Packages 8 139 01<88 8'x12' '209 8'x16' '279 10'x12' '249 DK812 H'dt' lftu.dlrd I $ OK1012 *319 '279 12'x16' '359 258900 18'd8' Prndv.ma oar a... PaokJie - OK1016 12'x12' oar Gange Packlge 18" O.C. wall studs. 24 • O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl aiding. 16'K7' Clopay garage door, preflnished White. 3'0" service door. 7118"x4'x8' OSB roof . aheathlng. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans &for easy aMmbly. Cement foundation extra. ...................... . 01<818 10'x16' I ~. -~-· ··~ 8'x8' :• .,• • . . Kit ; I ,v .. Deck Packages I EMU tops Ohio in double OT to _get share of title)~ . ... . Individual hi!Jh pme - Smith (244) and Susan Mossman (217) : { . OHIO HIGH SCHOOL AlltLEllC ASSOCIATION Alley Cats (744) . Mea Individual blgh serlel - Larry Morgan (621) and John Tyree (553) IDdlvldual high pme- Morgan (233 and 215) · Women Individual hicJa series - Margaret Eynon (523) and Betty Smith (507) ' •' . 1995 96: All gamea . Team W L TP OP · Wheelersburg ... ... 20 1 1662 1228 Chesapeake,.. ..... 20 1 1513 1214 Loga~ ...... ....... .....15 612451110 x-Manena ....... .....15 6 1245 119~ Greenfield ........... .14 61332 12!j6 Fairland .... ,....... ...14 613591191 x-Jackson .. ....... ... 14 714131319 x-Meigs ............. ...12 91373 1345 South Point .......... 12 9 1387 1256 Warren Local... .... 12 9 1271 1136 Point Pleasant .... .1o 12 1295 139Q x-S~uthem ......... .... 9 131402 1484! x-R1ver Valley ..... ...9 131258 13~1 !Athens .. ...... ...........8 1311951208 x-Gallpolls .............5 161096 1246 1 :x-Portsmouth ......... 4 151164 1~1 x-Vinton County ..... 2 19 1397 1599 ~ ......... )8') 'x-Complated Mason ., · 'wedneaday'a reaulta Pt . Pleasant 50 Parkersburg South , 48 . . Portsmouth East 61 Southern 46 · • Green 57 Ironton St. Joe 51 Tuesday's gamea: '$-.--. Ito•: Tonight's games: .... ,_... Dlvlalon 3 Dlslltct m OU Zane Trace vs. Minford, 6:30 p.m. , Wheelersburg vs. Ross-SE, 8:15 p.m. ' Friday's games: ·• ,-....a .,_, • Division 2 Dl1trlct m OU t· • ...... '· .. ' .,, Warren Local vs. Ironton, 6:30p.m... South Point vs. Greenfield, 8:15 p,m. Division 1 Sectional Finals at AHS Chillicothe va. Logan, 7 p.m. DISTRICT CHAMPION - Melga 1111lor Adam &""'- (18ft) Ia picSaturday'a o-a: Dlvtalon 2 blmrlct m ou tured with hla father, Jim Sh8ete held ..Uing ~lor Melglafter SIIMtl won the cllatrlct chlmplonahlp. Adam 11.30-3 on the yeer with Rock Hill vs. HYisboro, 7 p.m. Athens vs . Fairland, 8:45p.m. • . 29 plna and Is renked eighth In Ohio In Dlvl1lon 11. Ma$on Bowling League results . . (Results as of Feb. ll) Thoma• (130 pound clan), Josh Robart~ (hetl'll.nlght), Adam Sheets (1811), Craig Knight (21.5) and Michael Parbr (160). ' Cage standings:: The first round of the tournament will begin Friday at 4 p.m. Thomas will wrestle Ian Hochstettler (13-17) of Dover. l>arker will go up against junior JQhn Keller (23-10) of Bellaire, Sheets will wrestle John Estep (16-9) from South Point. Knight will wrestle Kyle Carreon (26-5) of Edison Local. Robens will be paired against junior Carl Gerber(21 -9) of New Philadelphia. title: . 'NO:;:;;;;:;; QUAUFERS qualified five wrntlen to !hit dlltrlct m.t, .. schedul8cl lor Friday and Slturdlly at Buclceye Valley High School In Rayland. From 18ft to right are Adlm OMhlp IO the 189-pound ell.. and le 30-3 on the ,..r with 29 pins, 11 ranked eighth In the 1t1te • 2·9'x7' garage doon. 2-3"0"x3'0" windows. While vinyl siding & 10fflt. 16" O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered rooltrusses. 3'0" \ service door. 7118"x4'x8' OSB roof shingles. sheathing. I GAF roof / Architectural plans for easy aaaembly. Cement lit foundation extra. Includes . gutter. ....... - ................................ Alt for IIIU11t11tlve purpoHII only. Not exactly H ahawn. $369900 OK1212 OK1216 These prlcea are for deck · only and do not Include steps or handrail • HoJDes:'I;'o Fit Your- Lifestyle· ' INCLUDES ROOF SHINGLES AND FLOOR MATERIALS I(MI·A. ~to 11111.. the llilwniiiRaw•ue 111:"1ce.• AMENDED ,, .. • Rll11JRNS .I filed my 1994 IIX retum .on Q•time, I fOIJII(. however.to ln- • Alldlnca nit Windowl · • Slllllcy Doorl I1IOI"C tn, or YQU may get a ·small . refund, dependlna on how. much • 2x6 Exterior Willi, IIi ln. On Centl!r 0 .Armitron&IOiariM, ~'J\Ie , ' .... , • M!RIIIIe Clbl- · ··~CdllaJ ' you earned, ~ how much lax wu wJt!lheld. YoU ..-wi I rebim by , .. 6lilla·Porin 1040X. Y011 qy lilt! an amended retum for '1 variety of reuona. l'or example, If you remember a · deductible expenae after your rerum hu been 61ed, an IIIICIICied return will~ lhF error ... net you a reflind: Generally, you have . • 2ll0 Roar JoiM. 161n. On -~ ~~ • !12 Qallall Wiler ..... ~ Shaw C8rplll_ · ·oe•~ , . ,• . .. ' lojlllllll' ·• MllkrT-IOet Vl""l SlclinlwiUtidiill! Wai•..Y., ••2/\'11!1' W.l.j ~ipllall...... •JOYwSa 1 11"11~0n'l'llil.._. ., ,,,, 0,... PI Ius Are 'Die.l.;owlllt ~~Area. t ,our return -to file an amendment. If you flied 1 state also have to amend that ' . ~... .'. • ~ • .. ;i . 1 S t t lfoun I :00-!1:00 p.& or"' ljlpOI•~ r• ,. 659 •1ttar.................. S749 12'x12' . . UP•••••••••••• , ••,,,,, 8' '119 10' 12' *129 '149 RK812 10'xt2' RK816 · , 12'x1S" .,,... ······ Stllnclllrd Kits • Feoturn paintab:e primed aiding. *159 169 8 RK1012 RK1016 '169 '179 RK1212 RK1216 "' % ..' ' mpy . ,, ·. OhiO DOacam 61 ..\.446-2002 ~ Phon~: a.m. to 8:00 p.~:, .s,.nclay 12:QO noOn to 6:00 ~.m. ' ' '. 1...1;.1 _ ...r.l 12'x8' IIU. . ....... ... ,,,,, , •• .• 5 8'x12' ,. " · l,u .. . ~.................... 5509 8' 12' 16' Kit RK88 ~ ' " hdelie'cllori GIRls. 7 A 33 !:' PNN~vy, OR 61~992-2471 - . l'' , ,. ..... three ·yean from !he due date of· ~~YHOMES- INC . . ·'Model a.... Located aa ' . . Model Pole Barn Kit A.vou will~ to~ your 1994 return. You may owe a little 1 ·. · Pnmlum Kits. Feeturn stainable toxtull 1-11 akling. lncludea wtnd_ow. ' l_clude i~mi! from a Jll!rl-~me job. I What do I do now1 .. '-I _ _ AFew 0( o.r Home Stand•rd ll'etatures't';, Rail Kit For Treated Decks I: • d ' I ~ ·.• , ., ·VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO . 555 Park St. ,Middleport, Ohio PHONE: 614-992-6611 : store Houn: Mon•• Fri. 7:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sat. 7:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. · . .' • j .., '' • J d ., �'.. ·. ' . . ........ The o.tly 815111'* Thul'lday, February 21, 199& · Pomeroy • Middleport: Ohio "' ~ ·In Top ·25 college IM•ketbtlll, :Thu...Uy, February 21,1• ,. . .... . . . tJ lht AIIDclllld PIJU . St. Joseph's had a S8-S21ead with with a IS-0 mark: , Ooin& crazy enlliled Camby hit· The visitina Scarlet J{nighu (9tina a turn.round jumper in the lue 2:01 left, but didn't score qain 'in with I :441eft to bre11t !163-63 tie ..·He regulation. The Minutanen tied it on 16, 6-tt) ted by 15 eu,ly in me:111110 tllen went dowiiCOiln and resJstered 1 shot in the Jane with 3.6 seconds and were atilJ aheall SS-57 with 7:4S. the mileltone block. He rebounded left by Donta Bright, wbo had IS left when Allen slaJted 111 11-0 run be. with a three-pointer. Damon Santia. · Tho aec:ond·nubd Minutemen the second of two missed IRe throws points and IS Jdlounds. go led Rutgers with a career-hiJh 27 needed five extra minutes to beat St. by teammate J?dlar l'ldilla with 16 "We'.e just in a little bit of a funk lOICIJb 's 68-66 Wednesday night, · seconds ~ft 111d the Minutemen right now," Cali~ said. "I'm &lad points. No. U Peaa St. .78 we're in a funk right now and we're ~ fourth ovea:Wne victory of the (27-1, iS-! Atlantic 10) leading 67Nortllwatena 6Z 66. Padilla went biCk tO the line and not in a funk ' i n two weeks." ~ and the llJb IUiiJht overtilne Pete Lisick)i !l8d 29 points iS the win, • llll'elk that dltD& to Peblury made one of two for the final marIn other games involving nnked Nittany Lions (20-4, 11-4 Big Ten) gin. 1991. teams Wednesday nisht.- it was No. kept, a live their slim chanccis of win·:· "No one's been in more games The Hawks (13-11, 8-7) went for 4 ConnecticUt 78, RutcerS 66; No. !2 ning the confmnce title. They trlir lib that than us this seuon," said the win at the buzzer, ·btU Terrell Penn State 78, Northwestern 62: No. Myen' three-point attempt bounced 18 Qeorsia Tech 83, Aorida State 68; two-time defending·champion ~­ ~us Camby, wbo'had 21 points, No. 20 Iowa 69, WISConsin 54; Mar- due by two games with th(ee tQ play, IS' rdlounds and his 300th career off the rim. blocked shot in the IlleSt over-40Myers 111d Reggie Townsend quette 80, No. 21 Louisville 79;-and · Genu Carlisle and Joe Harmsen had' each had 14 points for St. Joseph's, K111sas State 92, No. 23 ioWa Sla!C ] I points each for the visiting Wild~utewio. . cats (7-18, 2-14). , · . : It wu MUSIChusetts' lmt game which won its four previous games. 87. No. 18 Georpa Teeh 83 No. 4 Coanectlcut 78 Hawks coach Phil Martelli let his since losiq its tint of the season last· ' Horlda St. 68 . $iturday to Oeoqc Washington. team know it had a chance for the Rutaen66 a.,y Allen had a career-high 39 Matt Harpring scored 22 points · . "In the end, when we needed ii. upset it almost got. ; Man:usstcppedupand went crazy," . "I told them they had to lose two points and a career-best nine three- and the visiting Yellow Jackets (19~ Massadlusetts coach John Calipari in a row $0me time, so why ·not pointers as the Huskies (26-2, 16-1 · 10, 12-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) . Big East) closed their home season clinched the top-seeding for the now?" he said. : slid. . . M.siChuseas doesn't !ole IIWIY '*""'"II pales. When the Min. • u~n go ovenimc, they never toque IOtlmllllent and at least a llhiR of die 1:011feiaK:e title. The win, Clecqia 'ndl's lixth slrlight, · also made Bobby Clemins the winningest COICb in schOol history with • 293-170 recoid.J- Collins had 14 pointa for the Seminoles (13-12, .'S-10), whO were without center Corey LouiJ, who was suspended for two games fol"violating team rules. • No. zt Iowa 69 · WJecons!n 54 Jess. Settles scored 25 points. includiq 10 straight at one point, as the H!lwkeyes (20-7, 9-6 Bia Ten) . ov~ a 43-34 deficit with 13 ..minutes to play. Sell! ·DelllflettY had 1 career-high 22 points for the visit. ingBadgen(IS-12, 7-8),j..hiteJere. my Hall mau:hed his careCif best with 19. Marqaette 80 .. No. Zl LouiiiYIIIe 79 ~ 01') Aaron Hu11:hios hit a.Jilb.point· er fmm the comer widt tine secoads left in •tbe' second overtime to Jive · the Bqlea (19-6, 9"" Confeience • USA) the viotoly and ..,Od the return of Louisville cenier SIJnaki,Walker. Walker had 24 pqiins and 12 . rebotlllds .ctei' missing 10 games while the schpol conducted an inves· ligation into the p,urdiase ot an automobile by his fatlth:·l;lutchins finished with 23 points ~ visiting Marquette. ' STAI;IT YOUR DAY OFF RIGHT WITH A <1. ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 • ..·. ...."• -....... slips past St. Joseph. 68-66 in overtime ~assachusetts Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • .·. .· /,f. ' ' .~,, >II . ~il ' ··(· ~ K·-·SL92 No. 23 Iowa St. '87 (OT) . ,.,. Elliot Hatcher .an4 f ~n Swfrlzendruber each scOI'ed 22 : points for the visiting Wildcats (If!. 9, 7-6 Big Eight), who made alSea- · \ son-hi'gh 13 ·thiee-pointers. Kansas :State rallied from an It-point deficit 'ill tbe f"nt half and was down five in 'the final2 112 minutes of regulation. Kenny Pratt had a season-high 31 ' points for the Cyclone$ (19-8; 8-S). • ' ·Fans struggle to get glimpse of Gretzky;s _first practice ·:with.Blues . ,, '' :By BETH HARRIS. • · 'VANCOUVER, British Columbia : \AP) - · The St. Louis Blues went :from heing Brett Hull's team to : Wiyne Gretzky's in a quick chang. inl of the guard. ; :The hoopla surrounding Gret; zky's first practice with his new team : Wednesday rivaled·that of any rock .s'*.. . · ; •Security guards pushed back fans ; slrlinins against plastic cords to get i a jlimpse or a touch of Gretzky as · : st<p!led off lhe Blues' bus and into : 8-Rinks lee Sports Centre. • Little kids clull:hed Gretzky trad: inJ cards. Adults clicked cameras. : T.V camera crc:ws jostled to record : ~ Oreat One's every m01ftCnl. It was a bit dizzying even for Gretzky, who kept his ~ad down while striding through the mec,tia gauntlet. "There's been so much going on, I'm just starting to concentrate on the hockey now," he sai~. Gretzky's rtrst game with the Blues tonight against the canucks is sold out, and scalpers found a ready ticket market among buyers eager to see hockey's career si:oring leader paired on a line with Hull. "He's the greatest player to have played the game," Hull said. "He's got more skill than anybody and he's a great person beyond that, so he adds everything." Blues coach Mike Keenan admit- ted the stakes to win a Stanley Cup shot up when Gretzky's trade from the Los Angeles Kings went through Tuesday night. "Our expectations and the expectations of our fa11s have increased dramatically," Keenan said. "Those ~ssures are what drives the best athletet in these games. If it doesn't come to pass, I don't have any reservations about acquiring Wayne." Oretzky has yet to sign with the Blues, but Keenan expected negotiations to begin as early as today: He denied that businesses in St. Louis would subsidize Gretzky's contract. Agent Michael Barnett said there: is no timetable to reach an agreement. · "We haven't even discussed the two, three, four years, I'm not sure," he said. "I think we'd rather just hear what the Blues feel is appropriate and reasonable." Barnett did not rule out Gretzky agreeing to give up his marketing rights to the Blues as a way to finance his contract, a5 other NHL players like Sergei Federov and Jaromir Jagr have done. Asked what the trade would do to boost his income from souvenir sales, Gretzky chuckled. "There's going to be a whole new barrage of memorabilia and merchandising that goes on, It's a capitalistic country," he said. "If I'm going to be successful, the Blues are term yet - going to be successful, and .individual' store. owners are going to be more profitable." Mirko Die rushed from school to the arena in surbtirban Burnaby, where he chased around trying to get Gretzky's autograph on a trading card. · "He's better than Gordie Howe. My mom likes him, too," the 11year-old said. "I'm going' to the game tomorrow and it's soins to be a lot'of fun." That feeling disappeared f9r Gretzky in Los Angeles, where the Kings a1e struuJing to avoid missing the playoffs for the thinl slrlight year. "To go to the rink witll a team · that was hopeful of being a .playoff contender just Jeally didn't satisfy his competitive needs," Barnett said. "He much more needs to go to the rink with the belief lhat he can compete for a Stanley Cup, as opposed to hopefully sneaking into the play- EIIGi El offs." Gretzky is the latest addition to a .St Louis team Keenan has torn apart and rebuilt since arriving as coach in Jun~ 1994. · "You play this game with a chance to compete for a champi· onship," Gretzky said. "Nobody has a guarantee of )!!inning, but I know for sure that Michael and the St. Louis Blues are going to 'tiy to win, and that's what it's all about." ~Cleveland's Baerga set to begin season wfth 1,000-hit mark itJ . .. reach . ' . . WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) _ :Sometimes eclipsed by the power of :Albert Belle, the youthful style of :Minny Ramirez or future Hall of • Falne credentials of Eddie Murray, • Carlos Baerga still stands out as Cleveland's Mr. Reliable. And even though the second baseman for the Indians hasn't Scoreboard .. BilskctbJ II . NWJ:A stmcliDp -- · EASTERN CONFERENCE . ra. ll Orlondo .................41 L fill. 15 .732 · Now York ..............32 23 .!82 Mloml ...............c... 27 lO .474 •Ieney ............24 31 .436 Wlllliopon ............ lA l2 . . ........................... 20 36 : Pllilodelphia ........... II 43 .429 8.5 •4.5 16.5 21 29 FarWHt Touroamonlll NoiiMu Conl....-11.......... LonJ llland Uftiv. 12. St. Francia, Cftllrli D I Chic.o............... lO 6 .893 N.Y. 6.1 . ·MUw- ............. 20 J4 J70 , ' Toroooo .................. l4 -40 .259 . MAC men's standings 3! Coni. Ila MWweoiDI.W.' ..: ~...........JJ:l6 ' , S..A~o ........... . Houacooi ................. 37 J)oo- .... ............... Zl I~ II 20 31 36 39 Ji .667 Ill .669 2 .426 14.5 19.! Dollaa ..................... li .333 · ' M - o ............. l6 .291 : v_..... ............. 11 42 .:lOS 1.! u Sconlo ................. ...43 12 .712 ' .. .....- ................. 25 l2 . .439 ', L.A. ~ ......... I8 37 J27 ., •' SaaateMo 90, r l .BOO .560 .760 .600 19 onToledo I03. Cent Mlchlpn 102 (2. 2! W. Mlclipn 89, Alaoo 49 Saturday'• \ replar I!IIDilftuales Ceol. Michl... • Alron E. Michipn • T Miami 11 Kal: New Yort 8J T_....'•c- ar-. • Now Ieney, 7:30p.m. ·- OoldooScaoe•tndiaoa.7,JOp.m. , . CLEVELAND 11 Milwaukee. I :JO . '' in. ': .P· Pldlodilpbio•Hoo•on.I,JOp.m . ' • T - • S.. AIOoolo. 8:!0 p.m. \ ~ ... ,' Ohio H.S. boys' scores AUoo E. 511, Wllllw0111149 ~-Dnmf. 9p: m. SacraiMito at L.A. Clippen, IO:lO :•·· · ; : : . Frlolay'•·. • _ ... tloo!""o 7:lop.m. i.· ·' 31 I·: - · Milonl. 7;l0p.m. ~-A-7:l0p.M. a . - • M - I p.m. ~ · ' ~-·Oilclco.l:lOp.... . lllioiook ...........9 p.m. , '- • OriiiiiM VIIICCMIY«, 10 p.m. .. . 1• ran .. LA. LMcn. IO:JO p.m. .· ' c - OlooOol ~ Al<nHI Oilfield Ell* 5:1. COHill 42 Fl...., !1, Doll- )I ~ Splq. 61, Tot~ !7 lc.ollloo-1""'- 4!, Spri"' r.c- V111101149, Col. Ncnt' 135 Tol. St. John'• 77. Sylv11i1 Soudlvlow 46 Ne,r: York II Ullh.l p.m. ;: w -· TOUI1WI*Its !W · • $2.29 AT&T Handheld Phone. \. .:,NCAA Division 1 Tol. Woodward 81, SyiVIIil Non-66 W-..1111 N. 69. Col. WCII 59 • • t • .~~ • 96 Minutes of FREE Airtime. J'• • ...... BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON 7 • • • ... n 'N·SerVe Food Club Medium ·Grade A Eggs . · · .of 3 Flavors Dozen Carton ~ l ' 7•8 oz. Pkg. l . I .,' i I • Ask abbut· ow $9.~~ j Your Choice • 29¢ Motorola Bagphonet.. ' • r-~~----------------~-------------------, · Saus8ge LinkS <i BIIISI. •OHIO w. M'ocbipn .. Bowlilla o..... . Sw1tt· .~ .560 5 20 .2011 3 22 .120 Boll Sl. 66. Kcal 52 E. Michipn 81, OHIO 17 Mlwi 51. Bowlina Gt<en 56 17 11 . ibffer Expires Thursd~ .l36 .571 Wedneeday's- 8 15 Wedlllllday'a~CGnS ·- 121. Chirlone 116(01') Orbodo 116,M-112 A I - 90, Ponlllldl8 Sallie 94. Detroi!BO Pboeoia117,MI-93 Uloh II!, Woohlnpoo 93 LA. Labn 99, Vancouver 80 7 8 .765 20 ·.1G6 14 II .607 19 6 .607 15 10 .lll ll 13 .529 16 I Z .529 14 II .471 14 II IIOSU ............ 9 8 K................. .B 9 Ceol. Mich. ...2 IS .Ill Alo<io ........... .O 17 .000 22 · L.A. .................... )! 20 .636 ·, ' ................... 28 27 .509 " Ooidal- ......... 26 29 .473 . ............ 25 l8 .472 \_ Totedo ...........9 4 S 6 6 . ' , 4 DAYS ONLY! •llftnl W. L ra, W. I. lll. E. Mich ....... l3 W. Mich. .... .12 . Mioml .......... ll Ball so ......... II OHIO ......... 10 hdlkiii.W. .i REDEEM ALL · OUR COUPONS AT BIG BEAR WITH ONE *10 PURCHASE . ' 29 . · WI!STERN CONFERENCE ' . Hoben MOfrll 68, Foirleiah Dickin• oon66 .643 14 22 .591 17 24 .:!64 11.5 26 .~19, 21 27 .50'1 21.! . · . -................... 36 20 • CLEVELAND ..... 32 •. All1111ra ................... JI Decroit .................... .w a-- . ..............l8 t hard llld lov!l the game. You•can't older has to take better care of him· have a Jot of days when you ~e to self, but Carlos is gl)ing to have to do the park and don't play beCause an even hetter job at it. Oenetically, you're sore." the way he's built, there is more of Baerga has already proyen ,,. will- a ch111ce of his body getting. •way ·. Baerga has time on his side. ingness to play with pain. He J!iayed from him." He'll play the entire 1996 season at much oftbe postseason last Y"5'!Vith Baerga has average<! 178 bits per age 27, and given his record of dura- a bone spur on his 111kle. ·,:r season over the last five years.-apaee llility - he's played in 711 of n,e iJ'calest threat to hislo4&evi- · that would put him over 3,000 hlts' Cleveland's 743 games over the tymaybllhisweight.Builtlikearue 12 years from now. H~ will get his _ past five. oaeasons -JJC .lllJy ·have. :.'fiYfiilt;; lle~mes IM liiiiisl';tf ""'l,ooodl fiit'ilt11ia lt'ielllll ~t;~ ·· ' another 1~ .or 13 productive years get a biJ too round. · • as Murray did back ih' 1983. ahead of ham. .....,..,., fJ!iJ · "It's guys like hitll (BIIerga) w.lfil .. ' '' 'i"> ' '""'!'" .,.,, "·' . vih'lit'iif'Poi\'fi'l!art .·· ' hlVo a ~ ~ger 1 To reach 3,000 .h•~· ,you ve ~ot takea c..,e of himself, he .Mike H~ovt .said. "I{ Qjrlilll to play 18 or I~ years, Baerga s'!'d. cnt ~o do it Every player stays healtl\y, 1 thmk he can." . ")\'hen you loOk at the guys who ve_ . done it, they are all guys who play League players: Wade Boggs (.334), Frank Thomas (.323), Kiri!Y Puckett (.318), Edgar Maninez (.313) aqd teammate_Kenny .Lofton (.312). . Colondo78. N<WMka64 17 .204 He'll go -into this season with a .305 ca~eer batting average, which uails only five other activel\plcrican Alobula 911, ArUaw 19 lloylor 101 , Rice 88, Houloo 62. SOUihem Melh. 59 Old...... So. 89, Ollohoma 67 Ill .357 Southwest reached 1,000 career hits yet, he's still able to dream that his reiiability means he someday can reach an even greater milestone: 3,000 hits. "It will be very hiii'Ctto do," Baerga said. "You've got to ,have the skill and be able to play for a long time without getting hurt. But if 1 stay in shape, I think 1 can do it." Sometime this spring,!lfeiswitcb. hitting Baerga)s likely tdket his 29th hit of t!Je.. season; ·which,:tt'o~!!t!!§!,' be the I,liOOth of his careu.~· I t; .'. Co~panian Plan. • One year ervice agreem r~quired. . ,.~ . :. c , r..t Your Choice ' Of V.r:tety. .' · na.~t~t~n" ~ .... 91,11,MIIJ'a,MII.~2 ., _,...,.....,, 61. St I...,.., 66 )dij . .. . . . .. 11.Ncwdl•.... 62 \ ."t 5M till ~ 11DOIIstSW.IiMI A11BS •. . ' ~ ·~8600 . .• . ct. PKg•.· .• ct. ..... 1a oz. PKg. .. 6t SiiiiiMs_, SINit ' lOGM . I ' . I ~ " '... t "'•· '" . -........ . " ., ""' .... . J •• l ' ...... ' •. i ·~ �.... I • The o.lly Saadlnel Pomeroy • MlddlepQrt. Ohio Thureday, .. ~ ~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1111 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ·A beautiful face may end Ull costing wOnian ari arm and leg Ann Landers !"'· .... - , _ , _ .. o.. -~ By ANN LANDERS , . Dear Ann Landers: I' m a SB-y~old w~. Three IJIOI)ths ago, I bad ~ f~ _l.tft. ~doctor was board cerhfied tn plasuc su_rgery, and the pro.~ure was done 10 a reputable has. !ltlat. · I was horrified when I discovered : ~ the doctor did not do my upper ,neck •• the ~ di=dy IInder my chin -- where I had quite a lot of and 'feel cheated. I doo't have the fortunately, this is not a major glill:b loose skin. When I asked him llbout money to pay for.another proqldure. Uld ~ be easily c()!'leCted. It's ju,st it, he told me not to worry Uld said Since I didn't get the C01J1P1ete race· 'PI to take time Uld 11101e money. that I looked fine. · lift I paid for, ~think I'm entitled 10 o- Ann Landen: ~'Ed" ud I I wrote a letter of complaint a !elund. I Clllt afford 10 take 'lllii have been m..-ried for rilne ~· I ~&ailllt this doctor 10 the medic.J._ doctor to court. What should I do? - love him a lot, but sometlliii,S is :co~mnilree, and l'am still waiting 10 • Niagara Falls, N.Y. bothering me. heardw =ult: . Dear Niagara: Accept the fact Ed has a serious weigllt problem, Oa my next visit, the doctor said that your plastic ~urgeon !lid a poor which . he recognizes. lte feels .he he h.d heard about my letter of com- job and start lp save money for ,a should handle this on his own and is plaint and offered to do liposuction remedial procedure. . anpy and frustnlled becauSe he jm't · • on my neck free of charge. I cOnsult~ \ · M you kllow, court battles are. makiog any beadw~. Whenever I' ed with two other slirgeons, and both co'sdy, time-coosuming and often · ·Jmng up the subject, I geL& ~d . agreed that my doctor took a short. gut-wrenching. Be awu;e lhat lipo. ~tare and icy responses for' the cut and 1iposuctibn wiD not jive 111e suction·is a prqcodlll'e.pw su&s the remAinder of the evening. ij~'ref)lsthe contour I wailt. fat out of a' specific afea;·rt will not es·to get a checkup and has11't seen a What I really want is some of II)Y help correct the problem of loose doctor i.n almost three years. money biiCk so I can have another skin. ,· . On two occasions, Edilas lost a surgeon 4o it right. I'm depressed . Sorry about your toui~ luck, but great deal of weiaht on liquid diets, : : Hig~ .sqliool counselor ·speaks J;ach time, he hu jained mOSI of it back. Aside from the fact lhat these fad diets can be dangerous, it is clear· that they do not work for Ed. · I make healthy, low-fat meals, and he seems to enjoy them, but I have found J:~~~dy wrappers and empty pastry bags in the bouse and in Ed's car. This is very upsetting to counseling 10 deal with his addic:· tion. Overeaten Anonymous would he pat, but you can't ctrag him. · ' I sugpst that you attend a few meetinp and con~t with ~ who have this problem witb their spouses. Can't hurt. Might help. Good luck. me f , ··• · · . ve ~ed . to .tgnore . . Gem ·more o the · 0 the ay: _...ness ts . •I ha the. sttuanothina than habii of rest" lion, but this makes me feel bke an ing before you·get tired '' enabl,er." It would be helpful if I · , :. · ' could fi.nd a support group simil!lr 10 ••• 1 -At-Anon, but I haven't located any so far. Can you IIClp? --Stumped in Sellllqullldoul roAnn~ D.C. · ' CiUton Syadlcatl, 5777 W. Cea\ 0u:r D.C.: Understand that you ~Blvd., s.Jte '700, Aaplel(' are P!!'ll¥~1ess to help .Ed. He ~ . Calli. 90IM5 , .. '1- · opens new office in Gallipolis. Saundra nms wis the hostess committee chairman. ·There was • disc~sion on retire· ment, finances and , transitions. : Attending from Meiils·County were: Mrs. Grimm, Mqi ·perrjn", Mi~ Stq- ' ry, Mrs. nllis, !1\vila Childs, Nellie , Parter AAd Paula Whitt. · · ' . · . . The Frond\ Ch)' Child Ca,o Con- ' ·sMOH'S· CONStRUCTION ' CUIIOin luldlng I Atm>adali• ·New~. •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (114) 1102-6535 • 11'14 1192·2753 I ....... . ously employed as ail emergency ,medicine physician at the Kaiser ., · Pe~anente S-outhern ca111orma Medtcal Group in Bellflower, Calif. While in this position, she worked in hi&h volume, inner-city atmosphere where she was exposed to a variety of medical and traumatic emergencies. She also served·as tl)e Dr. Rush bas three cllildren, Robby 14, Danny 8, both students at Chri s1 A cademy ·m .-om n · 1 PI easant,· and Alexandra (Sasha) 3. She also has three step-children, Nicholas 8, Scott 6, and Jamie 6,.'J!I'ho reside in Calif. · · ,.. • · Her parents, America and George Jordan, live in P41riot. Fund c..h . 1OK CHARMS, EARRINGS, RINGt AND WATCHES Serv-U (619) 645- 8434 (Lime Stan. . LowRat.) HAULING 304-87S.77ol9. , 'Very loveable Pan Collie, Part Shepherd Female Pup, Would Make Goad Squi<ol Dog, Or Pet 814·251H14•5. Wood & Coal Furnace 81 4·441 - 2l22fml LINDA'S PAINIING ..., leadttlll ~ prole , ....... Serv-11 (619) 645-1434 ,.,.,_ Umaatone ,.,• ...._.lat•4o It fer., .. VIIY IWOIIAIU . . . IUIIEICES 6l4oti5-41M FOUND: Jericho & Rr 2, smal l white lemale dog, posaible Sa- . movan mi1 304-e'IS-541 9. Bulldozing and Backhoe Servicea HOuHSit•and FREE ESTIMATES 2/2811 mo. pd. No walling~· manu. 1-900-77H100 ·....(_,-~.~r:6.,1~1:- ""'···· ,,.,,. In SAWMILL Water ~!(.(~ .~ Equlpn~ent ,. the comer of the aur ·f. ll8!tln IIIII Dru&Aie 1'. -.run I~!W!ofore; and Oren .IOnH , _ c1t1 Ill& Mil IIIII of Ill& lllcherd · lost: Bladl: & Brown Ran Terrier, last Seen Around Will Creek Area, Famil)' Pel. 814-441-1155. LOST : female Oa1me1ian, en Eck· ard Chapel Rd ., answers to retta", has Dlue collar. 304 ·675· 8404 or 304-fli75-1331 -ae. Utllltlaa - All Kinds of Earth Work lost Gold Male labrador ·Bas· sen Hound. 5 Years Old. Answers To Peach, Vicinily : Po1eca1 Road, Addison Township, SSO Reward! 992-3838 •!~!'~* ,, 'fl!e Hollow Rd. Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 32124 Happy • IHI;t-we&t3QIHI; thence aoutll 201 ~feet; I certify the fOllOwing thence north 111-314" ,...t report 10 be correct end 241 r.et to 1 locuat &bitt; true, to 111• bill of my tlllnce north 31 1/2" wtal knowlt"De. Ill fHI to a ,&tall& -In tilt TII•STATE WATEI SYSTEMS, INC• water lleatmenl company cordially Invites · you · 10 participate In a free, no obllga;ion, c;ompr~ water ~nalysis. WE WILL TEST THE FI'ILLOWING: c.. · . TDS, MIMr&l Herclr•aa, Iron, PH. Pies•• cell R"i•S•JI at ttz-"472 or 1-IOCHOI-3313 to Mt up your ""weter llllllyale. ·- • SUIDIISTOODU .LiVili COIMISIIIOII · ONE· ON· OlE onn .._ llld IIMtln 1M; 42774H&Iwla Rlllte. . . _ north - 111 fMt to Shed&, 01110 43771 the of b'lllnnlng, (2)28; lTC 11·111100 ICNI coat -and other .• • SERVICE' Houle Repelr • Remalllllng Kitchin &Jia!h Cal 992-'621 -- .......,.ance. , . . . ' All 'lllde mu&l be -~eel land milr-e-. "Bid tor •••rgencr Amlaul•nroe•. Jllolder ·11\Uit folio"' ~ er;clatld In bid ~ 1:~ ~oarcl ·of ~ouii!Y . e-nilll'- miy IICCePI . ......... blcl ro; the llilwildecl ~· aild , . . _ the . · ·snver Bridge Plaza P.M. 1699 McCatmiell Road. Friday, Saturday, 9:30 A.M . ·5:00 lladle lllaeK Dealer Pro• Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Your favorite artist on Tape or CD Dresses Levi's Mon.-Sat. 1o.& All Yard Sales Mu1t Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm the day before 1he ad is to run, Sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- day edition 1o:ooa.m. Slrurday. 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 Friday & Sawrda~. 9 to 3, in old Pomerov High School auditorium. 1/Stllfn P.O. Box 587 find IIUio perta. Palnung Alao Concrwte Work .614-882-4060 (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111 Public Notice . 192-e215 PUBLIC NOTICE The Vlll•g• ol Pomeror . will be accepting bltlli for fifty (10) omementel &lrHI . llghte end ••venl"n (17) . bract&! a tor ped11trlen a.. tlng. Both It!' In I r•'-• ere mtn~ . Pom•roy, Ohio Certif ied UIG Welders nealed . Immediate openings in sensiti ve situaTion. Huntington area . L0dg mg prov ided. Apply m person : 5407 MacCorkle A.ve., SE . Char· lesion, WV. Tues 2127. thru Fn 3/ 145.000 income potemiaL Call , _ 000·513-4343 Ext 0.9368. ' legal Secretary neede<S. Corrlput· er skills required. Send res"fmo: Boll: R-27, %PI Pleasant Regisler, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasant. wv 25S50. lor licensed tlectrk:fans . , & dry waller a IO gtve Contact'Ter. ~v · Tech Hous,ing , Hi''-"* lftAM r ,, rv&vw.. . . . IN' lk ,._ (3041 61S.,76S1 Something from the honey's Live girts 1-to-1 conversations Hl00·288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/mln. Procall Co. . (602) 954-7420 ,.,_> IOIEIT IISSILL CONftiUCIIOI 773·5033. Paper Back Book The Fabulous Waterloo Wonders By Dick BurdeHe, Phone : 614~46-7432 Top Price.s Paid: Old U.S. Cotns, Silver, Goid, Diamonds, All Ol d· Collectibles. Paperwetghts, Etc. M.T. S. Coin Shop, ,51 Second Avenue, Gallipolts, 61<1 · <146--~42. (No J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Plumbers & Pipelitters l.U. 1577 Will Be D istributing Apprenlice Applical ions Beginning Februa ry 19, 1996 Through March 1, 1996. Applic ations Can Be Ptcked Up At 1236 Galtia Street, Portsmouth. Ohio From 7:30 A.U Unttl 4 :00 P.M. $35 .00 Appltca!lon f;ee EEO • ' Postal & Gov't Job s $21 iHr + Benel tts, No Exp. Witl lram. , For Appl And Info 1-800-536· 3040 AN Superv1sor To Manage Cerh· fied Passport Prolltder. Full Ttme. Benefits, Call614-441 -1779. · Sales Rep For Snap On Tools. EOE, 606-926-6128. Secretary /Receptton•st For Pb1n1 Pleasant, Mid March . Part-Time To Start. Very Detail Ortenletl A Mus t. Will Prepa re Reports , Do Tracking & Report ResultS' To Home Office . Mail Resume To AOW 328 112 Sevemh Str9c1 , Suite 16 , Parkersburg . WV 26101, Attn: Ms. saunders. ' ' Wanled : 12 Overwetghl BoreO & Broke Couch Pot aToes Who Want To Change! Call 1-800·507 . 7546 . 180 Wanted To Do •• Babys111 in g ln My Home Cet:a(e · nary Area . Experi enced W~t h CPR Tra1ning, 614· 446-3047. Etectr~cal . Plumbtng , Conc reto Foundalions. Garages, Room Ad · diltons. Remodel ing. Oavtd . 614 256-6949 , tRoger 614 -886·91 78: General Ma 1n tenance. Paintfllg , Yard Work Wmdow s Washed Guuers CleanQd lighl Ha ul~g. Commeri cal, Re s1 dent1al , Steve : 614-388-0429. Georges Por!able Sawmt ll, don'! haul your logs to the mill JUS\ call ~4-675-1957. ' In Home Ca1e lor Elderly. We spec1al ize in Alzhe1mer"s Care· gving. 304·762-2544. *· loving _and learning Babysitting, done tn my home, relerencea available, 61.t·992·4092. • Now taking new sludenls for beginner and intermediate piano lessons. Call Nancy at 14-992· e ; ...... Eatlrnrltee 31Yen!lp. A 111 anllbla Ralatl 8111-4188 Used furnilure· an!iques, o ne ptece or complete estates, Osby . ProfessionlTree Service, Marcin, 614-992-7441 . plete Tree Care, Bucket l'f14ck Service .-so Ft Reach, Stump R'e· Wanted to Buy Used Mobile mo11al , Free Estimattsl InHarne& CoM: 614-4ol8·0175 surance, 24 Hr. Emergency SefvWanted To Buy : Good Usod lola· ice ·Call And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Small I Bidwell , Oftllo. torized Treadmill, e14-446-3~37 . C~m­ 949-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 814 - 388-~. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wi th Or Wilhoul Motors. Ca ll larry Lively. 814·388·11303. Wanted Ta Buy: Ljttle Tikes Toys, Sand Bo• . Picn1c Table. Play "House, 614·24S-5887 Wanted To Bur : Scalfling Iron Skillers, ClOCks, Pocket Watches, Knives, Toots, Furniture, Tractor EqUipment 814-379·2160. 'sc:.t.. llldtettttl Beef and Hog Wan!ed ro Bu)': Sllndlng Timber, Any Amount 814~1111Ce. A NNOUNCE1,1ENTS But (304) 882-2756 Res. (304) 882-3328 waetcO!umbJa wv. 005 PwloMII · . • ";:=======~·· a.,, & a••• 1 HO-Sl'S7 Ert"""' 42011,Artl, U .IIV1·800· /Min. . 11110 L~••• Pod 602 IVIIY SUNI•v · AW • .....:; .COmplete Remodeling . Stop & CompaiW ...,UA~s FREE Es ' _,.. v- ,. •Strv-11. 8lH4H43t. ..... '=lfl111 •New Homes •G.......... '•• •-•" - · .,. II .:.W p.& Luolty Ball S200.00 lnd . RIIIIW $50.00 lech wk. _ __.,. eo Pri- Now Shlpmon~ 01 Adult Video'• 81H48-2S01, 1310 e..., wpo~~~ SWM 33 Uiuto D~ncina, Movtto; Quitl Evonlngo At Homo. Steks Averu•. SWF 21·43 Wlfl Slmt lnttrtlll, Writt: P.o. Bor 533, Gtlllpollt, 01145&'11 . 30 Announcements 11 r•r Evtn RoMI, MAGICIAN. Paru.t, lila numlltr of plllf- . Churchet, Schooll. 304·875Kelp ad fllr FAIE 08ld 1147• 985-4473 ~- ., I' ( derly Handicapp8d Man, ~ust Be Good Hou1ekeeper. References Needed, 614-446-6788. vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 - 614-992-7643 Help Bll'llld Out \1ctlms Socka $1.75 per pair ' . Plul50 c.. l'olllge Send~ lllanoy Ordtr to lox120, on-_ ArtL 72431 Call 99~-31187 for . Wanted to Buy J & D's Auto Parts. Buy ing sal· ~ 'rJs.vb Need Part· Time Or Full -Time L t· cenSed Barber To Do Hair Cuts & Perms Or Just Hair Cuts, Flell tble Hours, Call Carl Or Shannon 614· ~68:.:2:...:-6.:.:784:...;_ . -----Person Wanted To 811 Wnh El · Ch1ld care m my home. e.c. rdtcr · ences. Any hours. 304·675· 736rt: · Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer. Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East ern Averue. Gallipob. · Garages . • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Rd., Pomerov. 011<5769 Eoe. Rick Pearson Auction Company, ·run 11me auctioneer. complete ,auction service. Licensed 168,0hio & West Virginia, 304· Antiques, cqllecTables; eslates. Rivertne Antiques , Russ Moore, 614-992·2526. ,f4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New preferred bu.t wrl l considefthe rtght candidate. Mus t be wtthi}Q to worM as a team member Wtlh an eicellent stat! ot theraptsts and nurses that have a h 1story ol 5 years wtlhOut any regulaiOry e;om· pliance issues. E•cellent bef.lelit pac"lwge. Rotating shills required . Call 6, 4-992·6606 or .send" re · sume to Rocksprings RehaD!tita· tion Center. 36759 Rockspr tng s Brothers COnstruc11on & Hom e Improvements. 614 · 388· 899 7 Contac t: Steve ()!" Btll. 90 - LPN par t time pos1t•on ava•lable lor progress•ve RehaDililation/ Sk.•lled ICF facility. Expe11ance 1!111fthandiu. Ed Ftazier 930. 773•5785 Or 30<1·773-54'7. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COlin WI . "l 7pm_ E..., Sawrday 6pm_ R! 2·33 ."Crossroads". Groceries. new owner. At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St"1 t·~=======::::::·; aport .. ·Mt Al to Auction , Every Friday Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig baaementa, put In septic systems, lay'llnes, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 a. I 6903. byT&. . Met.llndue~ Using tht Claslifitili· r_ · tIs II$ u.sy liS. • • ·., Boggs Auction Service. 6,4 ·446· 77fiJ . Recine, Oh. 45771 Jamee E. Diddle ltUSONA811 JL\DI Public Sale and Auction J.D. Drilling Compatly . •Room Addition• Finders of hard to . Sunday odl!lan · 2:00 p.m. Friday Inside Sale : 4 Rooms. Full Clothe!, Chairs /Uisc ., Thursday, CARPENTER SERVIa •New Gar•ge• •Elecl!le&l a Plumbing ' ' Nd ,..jdlnl .. . llhlpc-y ~' cOtawa lalla Nil • . , 22, a; 2TC ' . ,) the day b&lore the ad tS to run A5bahelle ·5 New At l..,les lleetronfes YOUNG'S •Rooting . •lnmlor & Exterior ~~?fEJe ....;.~: Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m urday. between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. • •or-typal~ All Yard Sales Must S,e Paid In FAX 773-5881 Mason, WV Monday edition - ,0:00a.m. Sat· Call .992-4025 • DE LUll t• Ph. 773-9173 108 Pomero Street and any metal materials. , RMIIaMIIng R-Addlllolilt Sieling, Rooting, Jlatloe Bid quantify ilh..U. ere m•t the a1111llable et the Vlll'll• ol ·co nd Ilion 1 and ,_trOy City Hell&nd,- t :apeclflc&tlone •• follow• be obtained to be •1nd eech ,bldd1r muat . conalcltrecl •• • nllcl bid. :1nc1~ t• percent (IK) Bid ojlelllng will be ~lcl 1 at .bJd.bolid with tiMir bid10:00 a.m. on Mondn. •. Speclflcetlona, mey be March II, I tH el the :olltlllned froM the Melga Pcitn&roy Ylll'll• Hen, 320,1. •County lmerg~y lhdical· ll&ln Str&&t. ; · 'S.rvtcee Ofllce, located on (2128; (3) 7; 2TC 1. :Mulberry Height&, Poet ' Office Box 741, Pomeroy, I--------~ ~Ohio 41"' or Phont (114) ' -I·H17 during normal : · ·,· !bullneMholri. • .Vehlcl& to IMI- 111 Yard Sale GalllpoHs & VlclnHy We wi" worit within your budget 992-5042 or 742·1120 Polly or Chrla furnaces; batteries ------~--,.~ . ~·~··~~~ --=Pu~bi:::;IC,.:.:N:::;otl;:::C;:.,t' SPOil'S CD . 70 "No Job Too Large or Too Small" Pick-up discarded washers, clryers, hot water tanks, lntume • Expe'*-d c.u Wayne Neff • MI'VIcel wlllcle. ; Each bid muet ---------'' lost: Saturday morning on Hysell Run . Beagle/ BII.Je "Tick mi• . 7 marllh aid lemale, 61<-992·5275. • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servk:fs • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool D1"818ing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pallo Fumlture, Fireplace Items, Plarlter hangers, Trellises & Iota ol other stullll FREE ' Mull Be 11 Yn. 112-44011 · PROCALL CO. For''" EeltiiiiU• ; L._o~;eua;w.;flli;;4;,o7~4211-._ _. L------.;~;;;-;;;.a, lneum~ to .lh& TFN 67S·7S15, Authorized AQA Distributor 12 Rutland Room aboard tor aenlora • dlllblad. Stale llcanHCI. Lola of TLC. FamHy home lllmolphera. Reuonable RltM 80 NEH REMODEliNG . . . . 1)1. . . . .~:~ ..... ·•••• l0741 .,.,. pet"m n. 614-742·2193 LOST: Large male shepherd type dog, tan w/black markings, Mo · dock-Gallipolis Ferry area . 304- 614 446 4462 BIIINisawMII Diltribwed by ..... ''1'0' teet; thence~·· weat 110 r.t 10 til& of the Ctltho.llc Ca-*Y; lhene& north nt 8aby sinor needed tor seventeen month old, prelerably In the Flocksprings area . Call 614-992- ~292 after6pm. 60 Lost and Found Trucking- ............... Serv-U (6 I 9)645-8434 H&H Wlllemaon ·tann'; lhlnoe - t .110 1/2 1011; ........ . vtew. 30<1-875-3307. Howard hcavatin IIIIIIOI·ImiiOI Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. Must be -18yrs. Touch Tone Phone Required 9er.U..18 845 8434 31, , . _ 1, ....,.. 13, of the Olllo CDIII!IIftY'I Purehau; · lleg_.rilntl at • poet Wltll I n*'-o Mille •lli:lell!i' 4 People To Set Appts . For Local 0 111. Pay & Bonus. Call For Iiiier· 0558. 1;9oo-ns-o1oo I-90H56-2600 bt. 3U6, 2.99,... .... + II yn., allllstel to ext. 7823 $2.111 per min. Muat-. 18 Vi'~· HELP WANTED . T~ Tutor neadad ,10th grade 1tuc1ent it ...M.H.S. lnlegJlted Maltl & \ from March 1 thru 29) IWV010212 I"' BOOTS Parr Pit Bull puppy, 2moa . old. Bring In minimum of 50 1111. of aluminum cana to reglller for Bu11n Cotleemaklr to be giVWI away. Drawing will be held on March 21111, Frw lbttmat.. f': :- •·•' • : Melge . County •oard of ' Commltalonere In their fofllce loceted In the icourthout•, third floor, , Second Street, Pomeroy, ; 0111o 41711 until 1 p.m. on •llc!ndav, Mereh 11, 1.... ·The blda will be opened at :1:00 p.m. Dr! the Hille dey •1nd retd. IIO.ud for the 'following or newer :-e onergtncr "'edlul .. Middleport, Ohio Upcllted Every 15 Min. • '!-•>'*• 11111 Stele of Olllo, 1111t1g NEEDED IMMED,IATELY Home Typists, PC users needed. . (Special Prlce,oh·Aiumlnum Cens Fu~. NOTICE TO • AMBULANCE DEALERS ~ In ec:Cordence with the ; 0111o ReviMd Code, l&ll&cl ! bl* will be recelwcl by the ~ 503 IIIII street ~~~~a:n~d~M nufactured Housing ·.Air CondllloMfa, .. Hell! Pumpe, Q!.r" -J -. ... or APPOINTMENT SECRETAAI' TEIEMAAKETER ' · 9tm-Spm. 304-92S.4747 NewFIYeS.. L Vagas Pldl Sports Eatert.-llt PUILIC NOTICE ' F i . -. 304-875.-6720. Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Linen All equlp!Mntln atock for lmmec!l. . ln811111811on. rlghte or convenient to the mining · and working of the aame were Jean GillipMesan and .Bill Dyer, Jeff.Dint, Frank Brod· Blackston; Elvis Zettle l.oY8atie, 614-388·9306. 614·44~3, =·13, r Female Great Dane. 1 112 Vear1 Old, Ta A Goad Homo Onlyl Voty 992-3894 CA1lii110N SIIIGLES)II flolartiWIWasl Siltplrcall WICKS recordeild ' ;l'.' homes an~. »>-87S.48SO . 61<·388·8526. :nrttmo. without Black & wh ile, emo . old Beagle mix. Brown & white. 2yr old, Beagle mix. Indoor pets, 10 good Cul ligan Water Tratmenl Set , for Detalll Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . ...........................27,112.71 • llaf!Mtra J. o,.,...,, Clerll male, 1514·388-8107. Priee11 1127 Mllldodl A..: 21101 Req. ·. ., DepoeHorj B!lllftC!I ........ 'o;;;d;;d'i.;Or. Lowe~~l • Rap. Yard Sale ilems, musl take all. Jlnuary I, 1~ ... 31,111.11 Fund Caeh Balance, TOWII8hlp, elluet&d Cou~ In tallallury o-nber 3l, ll&lgl, OUI&tenctlng Beagle lolixad Pupa 5 Woel<s Old, Had First Shft.!l, 3 Males, 1 Fe · PAIIIUiVIG NISSAN INC. Cetl992-3967 :attn mo. Gtvtaway Appro1: 208 wide mouth Micaela Ni1110 Headquarten WBGS. 303 8!h Sl. . Pt PllasAm. Able Avon RepresentatiVes needed. Earn money tor Ci'lrisl· mas bils at hom&'at woriP1 ·800· 992·8358 "' 30•·882-2845, l~d . . Wtjp jtr~ 304-87S.3454. WE OFFER GENERAL H11ULING .Um•tona, Sarid, Gravel, Coal a Water 1 full 11mt account execuuve. Bnn" or matl r• sume 10 WffYGt 814-448-4o487. 2 adOrable & fluffy 11n colored Pomeroy a Mlddttpo,t Deya: ,,.,~2.4~~r> Nights: tit CIBIIBI . 1·90HI4-2100 .' ' .Beteno~ ........ a•............ Help Wanted wv. No phone calls. """""· 814-8112-8315. Dilly, -illy a monthly rentalnttla. ...........................(7. - . . ) Le• NIW SHIPDNT·,. NilE AND ·' GUESS awn...: Sports Funll Scores POint Spreads and much more. · 1-900-nS-0100 Ext. 7830 $2.99 per. min. Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Children & Adult SUMMARY 01' CASH San Clemente Medi-Center (San director of the Disaster Planning BALAHCU, RECEPI;I Clemente, Calif.}, and Laguna Beach Commillee for the Belleflower AND EXPENDITURES Community Clinic (taguna Beach, healthcare facility. Calif.). ·. . · ·Dr. Rush is a .member of the r ..................... 11,111.n Beginning in 1991, ~ was a American Medical Association lntarvcmmm&nlal wellness physician for tbe ·Family (AMA), Wildemes~ Medical Society ...............71.111.11 Weight Loss Clinics il! Huntington . and the AmcrlCan·College of Emer- · Rtotlptt lnc.reet ............... 1,413.77 Beach, Garden Grove and Santa Ana, gency Physicians. Sbe is board eligiAll 01tt1r Revenue ............ · Calif. Her responsibilities included ble for emergency medicine. · .................................. 23.01 nutritional counseling and general "Opening my own office will give TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ healthcare for individuals. She also me the opportUnitY to build' long-lastincorporated fitness program pre- ing relatior(ships will! the residents of scriptions into patients' lifestyles and · the Ui-county ma," explained Rush. monitored their heal~ and pro~. "The majn obJe.:tive for both PleasOr. Ru5h possesses extenstve ant Valley Hospttal and myself is to l!nowledge and practical experience offer quality bealthcare services to in nutrition, health and fitness but the local community." ·· places special. emphasis on prevenDr. Rush and her husband, David tive medicitie; including herbal and Surdyka, M.D., an onhopedic sur........................ · ed ·~"h · · PVH I 'd . Ri Total Reoalpte ...... . · II we ness-~nt ""' mq"'s. . geon·at . , current y rest em o . (Unclli) Dltilureementa · ... Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend ~alth & FHneu ~ofM&Ig& In addition, Dr. Rush was prevt.. Grande". o let, Convenient Hours, And Loca· ti on For More lnlormallon Call 4o PO..EROY, OHIO Truh l'liinoval • Commerclaf or Retldantlal Septic Tanke CIHned l Portable TOI!eii'Rentect. 54,. · ~~~~ ... . DR. AURILLA RUSH CWI'SWCO. Starting Sun: lhnt Feb. 2t Sr. C"luM Special F• for day ntll8, $1.00 per petwon to · •Roofing ~=· i IAII Harry a Donna ct.r~~ •Addltlona •New Gar~~gea •RIIIIodellng •Sieling ·lOW11111Pl'OR FISCAL YEAR ENDING · DI!CEMBER 31, 1 Bedlerd TIIWII&hlp, 11 Choiot. ,~;~304-675-1~29. l ~A~II~A~•~••~•..:__'~S:h~~'•:Y ffeetlf BMf · USDA Cuatom p.~t. -wrappM I frozen . 11.311/tb. c..bd'o Grocery_ 304· 175-5404. l to sorority on~. life skills,-· econo~'ic ·cha~·g~s : Shirley OrallaD!, high school ers, and IIOW to the infOIJJ\alion ~· and conswner scietice. Skiits and be required along with p~ges. Brooks, Alpha Delta state preiident. cOUnselor in Vmton County, spoke on ll:ochnical infonnation beyond high planning of wort was emphasized. Applications fill' new tnembers Mrs. Orimm conducted the c~~ ' :. life skills, career and econoll)ic school for 90 peri:ent of;WOlicers will ·. Fern drininJ, president, spoke of will be read at.1!\e ~h meeting, it appraisal which inc1ucklil all chapter'.· : · changes when sbi liddressed mem- be required in the funn, she i!Qted ln. the recent deatl) of Lucille Smith, a · was' noted. Rosalie Story; social activities. · ·; · : . bers of Alphi Omicron Chapter, · talking abo~t·eomputet skUis, speak; .•. chaner member of.lhe chapter. ~em- affairs inemliet, gav~·ditections ro the · <:;ay 1 Perrin gave the invocation · Delta Kappa Gamma tit.Dale's smar,. : ing and writing skills~ ihe abi)ity . bers signed afriendship card for Mar- Grace UMC at Waverly where,that befo~ 'the .~.>Tables. w_ere,deco-g&bord in Gallipolis Saturday. to communicate. She wiU illlf(xluced garet Parsons, the last living charter meeting will be held Masth .23-' II 'raced in' .a valentine mouf. Pav~ : ' ·. Graham said ih• Ohio now man- . by Roma Nickels. profession~laffalrs· ·. ~~~ember. ·' · . 'a.m. Speaker will be Dt. R!lth~ were . ~ candies an.;J key riqgs. · . dates an individual can!er plan for ' commiuee chaiirnan. 'I· · • Carol Eberts announced tbat 'the . ·' . · . · . · ·every student. She spoke of changes Also speaking at the ~eeting was international Delta Kappa Gamma through the years -- from farmers to Nancy Kibler who tallced on home meeting will be held in Columbus, · ~omestic workers to industrial work- economics which now"called family; July 23-.27 ad that .250 hostesses will FIIWICIAL IIIPORT OF :· Rush .. 30 Announc:emtnll f'eld!llwm ' EMPLOYM EN T SERVICES 614·367-7010. aualilied, experienced, CNAI HHA, able to care tor the eldtVI)' in lheir home, please call 614 - 1192-2049. Re9iS1orod Nurse Will Do Bab)'· ainmg In Uy Home. For 1 Cftild Vicinity: Holzer Hosptial, 614-44$ ~ 337~. Sun VaHey Nursery Scho:OI. Childcare U ·F Bam-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age Ourirfg ,Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini mum 61 4-446· 3657. . 8aby1itting in my home, flt1l~ Rtllonabla r•t11, 11.r.e Cloae to ocitoall. light hauling, •• ' �Th~. Februlry 21, 1186 ~1 :rhursct.y, Febnulry'29, 1996 . A•.I.EY OOP The Deily Sentinel e P!r 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' •ama• NEA Cro1aword Puzzle ' . PHrr..LIP ALDER I . "'-•"CiliA . . . . ... l .I ·BEAtTIE BLVD.~ b)l B~ . .Uie KIT 'N' CARLYLU by i.an:J WrtPt NORTH AII.IMI-D ..... IQin ' ' aA K I 53 · So I oiAT'S WHY . . ,.. lf.41¥ei • NJjlc:t to ... Ftlr IIQuolng Act .,,.,. - - tllogll 10 ldoer1IM "'ny "'""....... ;~,J"~· ·' CAa.l.-101). " . ~l-DW F1.i H ... ·f!£lQIIL lfl't', . ~nMd*~~ . _ on II!», color, religion, -flmllol·llltuiMnellonll Or tlrf lnllnlioniO 9Q t WEST aJ 9 z . •2 •A K 8 52 EAST aQ 10 7 a 986 •A 9 3 •AKI0985 •Q •Q 7 •J 10 8 8 3 SOUTH .; ottilln. ··-IT'OsM!M1or~• tlrf IUdl prelareoa, •• J u •• --··•tor '111111 - - wll not •K -9faccept 10 7 5 2 7 8 4 3 !MI-lt WNcll'llln -~ol the lew. 01!1'- l1'8hellby . lnlomoed thet II d\o... IJii 211 =:=:.. :1i lot - Houae - DOWN 27 Nollllll 31 Hucltllbarry32FM1a.,.a 33111ou 34-.!ft-<1111 18Mireeound I Nourllllel • Com lily ,_....., 2 Believe - - not 7-~- 4 IArtgt •• tltfold L11V1 'flllllct1 I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North South West North Eut t• Puo 19 z• za Pate ~lnthltnoo­ IIIIW:'I'ole 01 an equal QA)OnUI'lty- 39 REAL ESTATE WHAT WDilD, ZONIE MAE? .. ~ ' 410 Houses for Rent 440. Apartments for Rent 630 Livestock 71 o· 'A utos tor Sale , Pass t • . All pall8 Opening lead: • K An employer's delight By Pbllllp Alder Tbil ia the favorite dt,y of tbe year I Andy was fu-zzy. 420 MObile Homes ' ' Thtee bedroom home ·In ' country. Whi1W Hll Rd., Rutland, ono balll, ln.gmund poal, 814-992·5067. ~ Mo!llle. HQmll tor Sale tor Rent 12)180 2 Bedroom Partially Furnished, In Bulavllle Area.. 814· 367-4544. . IT'S A ~I·TT4J &..ATf . FOIC AN: ANTIJIOTIC.. ft/OW··l. ·TOL.P YOU TO l>O 50MfTtfii'IG 1074 12>cll0, 2 br., good ooo\dlllon, Juot outs~«» Ruland on New Uma dapoli~ 614· .Rd., $250/mo., $150 14>70 Vlndalo Mobile Home wt 742-2086. E•pando, 314 Aero, Cheohlr"' 2 Buildlnea. 'Rural Water. Central Air, Cllll8614-387-()303 · . . 14•70 with 18x30 adcltion, on hall acr~ rot, three bedroo.m•.· In Ru~tnd, liking $18,000, ·01~·11112· •826· 1&72 :i Bedroom, 5101801. Whh· trtDrytt, Very Good Condition, L - MesAge 614-i1411-1440. 2 S.droon\o & 3 Bedrooms. NO Pefo, Rollrences Required, 614· 245-6582, Alter 5 P.M. Cell 81424S.5eUO. we,e· wttt~f T~fY 51 14~ ..AMPtfiiiA/11$/ MlRC HANDISE 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Gat Heat,' 12Q51Mo. Includes Water, Gor-: bago, Mo Pets, Deposit, 614-441· 0000. 510 Household Goods 2bedroom nner w/Washat & dry· · .... 304-773-5246. 1878 14>70 Schuliz 1978 12r28· Vomco Add Room Many Exttaol 2bodroom; Sandhill Rd. 304-875-; . Erctlltnt Condition, Price Ra- 3834. ducodl614-448-8034, · y I l-1~1Et)'!O DO · • '!Ill~ ro.wrnc. IU. ~ ~-~~ - 1-nWI'(I.I'fi.le£. R..cu~ ~ for ey emplojer of salaried ltalf. He geta 1111 extra day's worlt for no extra pay. H.L. Meneken Aid IIOIIIiltblnglunny about money: '"The impul8e to create beautY ia ratber rare in literuy men. · Fir ahead of It comes tbe yeamJnc to make money. :And after tbe yearning to JIIUe money comes tbe yearninll to makeanoile." · . Moat bridle players, tboup, play tbe game in tbe bope of produciJIIl a beautiful P-lay, not to make money. Soutb certainly fowula pretty pll,y on today'• deal. Tbe deelarer wu Johannes Brun, playing for Norway against Austria in tbe 1833 European Championship. Againlt four hearts, West led tbe dia· mood king: two, queen, four. Now Weat switched to a trump, Eut winning with the ace and returnlns a trump. . $outb bad nine tricks: two spades, live be,arta ed two clube. But irbere was number 10? Not in dlamoada,lliv· en West's OYei'C8IL Soulll bad to eatabllab a long card in a black iult and teacb 11. But did East bave four spades or four clubs? Judging that East might have bid one spade with live, Soulll won the tbinl trick wllll Ute beltt llliiTiill'll c:aibed'lbe heart jack, discarding a club from the dummy. Now came a BJIIde to dummy's .king, tbe spade are, on whlcb South threw a diamond, and a spade ruff. Back to dummy wiUt a club to Ute king, declar· er called for Ute spade five, diac:ardlng a dl8mond from band. Eut bad to lead a club to dummy's ace, giving South a«ea to tile estab. liabed spade eight. Admirable! wrwoor llm-+--t-- LRKOPB YRJJYP J Tp LHB Z K A J TP LHB · 'XBRJP XRJT IP JHWNTPA '0 H A TRG G Z R A, JTPZJBP, HKYII ORZNHIH JTPZJBP .' EWNNRKR. , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '1/ Have nothing Ill say and I am saying it/ And thai Is poetry."- Jolin Cage. '::~::.' SCC~o\\~-4£~s· ------Hito~ of 0 ......... four OCrQmbled -d• low to form four worcb. ~etten lor ClAY .. .,. WOlD I. ~ - - - - - - tho bo- I -~ I I I t LIFTH r-------------.,~ ~ INAI Y~ rG TI 1-.,. ., fD.~~mploto I "TI"=a.,·lr-rl'::-rl--,11"'-i =,· A wise oid man once told me that, 'It's harder to live up to ...- - - -..............- - , principles than it is to ••••• for IT eEl~ ~51lr.l~ ~ cr.o610tol ~ .. DO liEWJCJ(. ~ CHITEC ., 1-::-7 . .... . _ _ _ _ _ . '--L-.L..--1-..L--'-..J " the chuckle quoted by filling in rhe miSSing words rou develop from step No. 3 below. ·I' I' I. Is I' I' I' r I I I I I I [oRl I I I I 8 m~:RrUM8fRED I 1985 Balck Someroat White, 2 Door, Loaded, Low Miloo ·on A• built Englno Asking: $1 ,400, 614446-()211. ·~RAMBLE nces SERV ICES SCIAMUTS ANSWIItS 11185 Chry•er Le Boron. lo,ks & rvno good, $2,00CJ. aG<~-882:2482. Sovtnes You'H Find In the . Clossifled SectiOIL !THURSDAY 1WIO <;"'~=~: elda Sllnnldcl 350, •- M ·& lr•.5oDi!. illl.t:87S.S81S 304-8153317: ~ Mrnlnils wiN~· Gel With !Mproglam. ' VIRGO (Aug. ZNepl. 12) Do not make any major dec:islons today before tall<lng 11tem _ . In delall wtlll 'fO'I mate. He or the miy catch llhi1go you've CMIIOOked. UIIIA (8lpl. D-Ocl. :13) Do nolllt your cbnlldenc:e be lhlken today Ngardtng the outcome or a crlllcal event Think poe~~ve IIOUgllllllld to behave conanue Jlke a ....... ICORPIO (Oct. 24-fto¥. 21) II yool've c;ontempleled beComing Involved In a ... ,_ IOCilli cin:le, . . wll be a good day to atart!M proem. Begin IIV eotllle:ting the right people. IAGmARIUS (Nov, 2H1M1 21) Allhll Hrne, try to Clilenglge yourMII from an .apoiiiMble ~ 10 that you can make room for iucrltiYe endMVOr'l. CAPRICORN (Dec. ll ....n. 11) You could be extremely lucky at thla time f9l'dlnD ,_ enclllaYOra or projec:la you Gll(jlo-·GI pet . . . . . dncl. 'I IIII"•• c-, ..... 11) You mtglll ,.,. beliw than you originally thought II,. . . . IW fiF Wlllll~ ot In old Clbilp llan. HillA llghlri l'lilpetorllt belt t I' Damage • Jingo • Honey · Wreath • GARAGE "Of course I get exercise from walking," one cutie told her friend. "I have to qet to the GARAGE don't I?" �• ntursdey, Ffbn*Y29,11MMS Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh, .~ethodists obse.rve·Ash_· Wednesd~y Stover . . named · .. .director .. :at PVH Olristina Stover has m:ently been . . named Assistant Executive Director .91 lnteanted He&lth Services at ~leuant- v.Jicy Hospital. ' While continuing her assignment al ldminilllnltor of Pleasant Valley ·Nuisina and Rehabilitation Center {PVNRC), Stover wiD assume the ·..dditiOoal rCsponsibilitics of Pleasant Valley Home Care Scrv~ (Pleasant ·~ley Home Health Services fnd · : . : ~lc Medical Equipment) and : • :Rehabilitation Services. · · : • : .Stovw: holds a bachelors degxcc in . : lpcial wort and a master's degxcc in .busine.. administration from Mar- Rio Grande men .edged by Cedarville ' Members of Alfted, Chester and and Gary Johnson and Nellie PIOter. Florence Spencer u prosnm leader Tuppers Plains Churches gathered at It was noted lhat the February and Clutrloae Van Meter u hostess.. the Alfted Church last week for Ash United Methodist Women mee,ling Memben of the Alfred UMC Wednesday services led by their pas- was canceled due to flooding. Martha attended scivices 11 v;teralis Memotor, Rev. Sharon Hausman. Poole selected Amy Sue Hansen in rial Hospital Bxte~ Care Facility The program included ·• call to laity work, Kansas City, Mo. for the conducted by John Taylor. O!her worship, repentance, the reception·of prayer calendar and sent a birthday Alfred church members attending . ashes at the altar, and holy commu- card to her on behalf of lhe society. were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, nion. Joining Rev. Hausman in the Next meeting will be March 19 wilh Richard and Florence Spencer, program were John Taylor, Brenda .Gerlnldc Robinson and Melvin Tra· cy. ' . . A soup meal will be held followinJ the workshop service on Man:h 19 by the Alfred UMC. Announced was the SOih wedding anniverury of Eloise and Russell An:her to be held onMirch23, 2to4plR. at the Alfred Church. I CHRISTINA STOVER shall University. This newly-appointed assistant executive director has been a member of the ''Family of Professionals" since 1990. She and her husband, Tim, a cer~ lified public accountant, haVe IWO children, Sarah 14, and Joey 10. The family resides in Point Pleasant, · W.Va. shru~:i~ee~~~~b!~ ;:!~~0::~ erect stems. It has fragrant reddishbrown flowers that are produced in late May or early June. It grows to nine feet tall and does well in sun or partial shade. · The spirea matures at 18 inches tall. It enjoys full sun and is a deciduous, dwarf flowering shrub of great merit having mint green foliage. Summer flowers are pink to rosecrimson. Sweet gum is a pyramidal, highly ~M. orissette, Ho.otie & :th~ Blowfish grab top' ~honors at Grammys ornamental. deciduous tree valued as quantity and milst be ordered by a speeimen ·for excitingly rich fall March 20 from the Meigs SWCDLA colors. It grows rounded with age and 11 33101 Hiland Road,- Pomeroy OH mature height is approximately 15 4S169. · feet. Also available this year are quanThe flowering quince is a low lily bundles of a sinale variety of growing deciduous sllnab producing white pine, SCotch pine, Colorado fiery scarlet blooms in early spring blue spruce and Norway spruce with before foliage appears. It does well in 25 seedlings in a packet for $9. · sun to partial slu!de and where soil is Fruit tree packets contain one JIIOist, but well drained. It grows each ·oc Red Haven peach. Hale ~ to six foot tall, depending on the Haven peach, Oamsoa plum and vanety. Santa Rose plum for $21 . · The oakleaf hydrangea is a decid- • Crown vetch ground cover plants uous round shaped shrub grown for are 72 for $21. Crown vetch is a_popits oalcleaf-Iike foliage. It produces . . :white flowers in s4mmer and does well in sun or shaded areas where lhe , soil is moist. It grows to four feetlall. · Packets are available in a limited ular perennial ground cover plant that beautifies problem areas. It needs no maintenance or mowing. II thrives in any climate, sun or semi-sha.je. It is .winter hardy, and provides effective · ,erosion control, actually improving the soil. The wildflower seed packet contains one ounce·of seed to plant a 2SO-square-foot area. The packet sells for $3.SO and contains a blend . of 20 different annual and perennial wildflower varieties that will give you many .different vivid colors as·the .~oils change. ' · .By GEORGE GEDDA · Aaaoc'-'*1 Pruil Writer WASHlNGTON - 'The Clinton lldministration says it will take stem 'IIC:tion against any American civilian · pilot who peneuates Cuban airspace :cluring a memorial service Saturday bff Cuba's coast. At the same time, . the White House is warning Fidel Castro not to interfere. . The Federal Aviation Administralion issued a directive Thursday night 11Sserting lhat violators are subject to · immediate loss of their licenses, · seizure of their aircraft and possible • ·fines or imprisonment. The directive was one of several : measures announced Thursday, to ensure a safe and peaceful late after• noon memorial service planned by • . Cuban exiles for four companions · :who died last weekend north of ·· Cuba. The two small.planes iil.whicll ~y were·.!Jyi~{ w.ere s~ down by MaG figlitcrs over what U.S. officials · ~ay was international waten, ·a point disputed·by Cuba. '.: · · ' · · . . The tiiJII)!nis~iOJI.,COupled the Keith Ashley of Rock Springs was recently elected ,to lhe post of historical general of the General Society of the War of,J812. The society is composeil of men who can-trace their ancestry to a person who served in lhe American ftJR:es during the War of 1812. The ·society was forme4 by ac1ual veterans of that war in 18S2. Ashley bases his lineage on four War of 1812 veterans: Isaac Newton Flesher, David Curtis, Henry Wolfe and George Holter Jr.• all of whom '* are buried in Meigs County. After joining the society as an atlarge member, Ashley l'el!Ciivatcd the Ohio society in 1988 following a 73-year dormancy. He served a5 the society president for five years and has recruited m\I£C lhan 30 members in lhat time. He assisted the General Society last year in ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery last year in the presentation of the society's medal to the museum. He now serves as the Ohio Society secretary-treasurer. - .· Community calendar .- - :acu ,:· 'N91 IQ: .ve.er... •n I fr ......_ . . Ja't • l"" I"' . ~I ~' to tel 7 Do Dip llllilms. • ~ \· ' I': •wuc- . • ,!> ' · . · \"!" 1994 LiNCO\N TOWN CAR 1994 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr, V-1, auto, A/C, AMIFM cua, tilt, crul", P,S , PB, PW, POL, aMt,ittc. SJ COLUMBUS (AP)- The state's 22-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax should not be used to support the State Highway Pauol, Gov. George Voinovich - reiterated. · , Removal of the patrol and other . Don-construction programs from gas tax funding would free up about $170 · ;nillion for needed highway projects, · Voinovich said Thursday in a news , release. . "These' projects help spur ceo- 1993MUDA. 626 ES V.., auto, A/C, AIIIFU cala, tilt, cruiH; PS, PW, PDL.,' .tc. \tU'lt.AND -- An indoor camp meeting, spons~ by the Meigs · Area Holiness AssoCiation, will beheld from ~arch 4-9; 7 p.m. each 1evening, ud March I0, 6 p.m. 11 the I Rutland NBZ81'e11C Oiun:h. EVWJplist . will be the Rev. Richafd Sllickland with song evangelists, Ralph · alld JoA:nn·Dunmire. TliBSDA\' . . . · MIDPLBPORT >. Mit!dlepon Maa~lic LA!dae, TuesdaY· 7;30 p.m. 11 the temple. . · ' · Meigs receives housing funding Officials said the FAA initiated proceedings last sumll)er to strip Basulto of his license but an appeal has held up a final decision. Under the new regulations announced Thursday, Basulto 01 another violator could face immediate forfeiture of their licenses. Wl\ile encouraging restraint on the . part of both the Cuban government and the memorial service .partici· pants, McCurry said the even\ has the administration's blessing: "This is a very appropriate way to commemorate the lives of four victims of this barbarous act by the Cuban regime." In other developments Thursday: • Cuba dismissed as "conuadictory and absurd" President Clinton's decision to strengthen the U.S. · embargo against Cuba and to suspend chaner flights. He took those measores in retaliation for last Saturday's incident. • A United Nations report criticized Cuba for widespro:ad human rights violations while alsodenounc- Meigs County has been awarded a $20,000 New Horizons Fair Housing grant to provide financial and FLOTILLA BRIEFING - U.S. technical assistance in fair housing Coast Guard Adm. Roger Rufe activities to benefit residents of Jr. spoke to the media Thursday Meigs and Vinton couaities, the Meigs In Miami Beach, Fla., during a County Commissioners announced press briefing that made public today. the Coast Guard's participation Fair housing activities in the two 1 th c b n e u an flotilla saturd.!iiy in counties will be coordinated through honor of lhe downed Brothers to the Meigs County Fair Ho!Jsing the Rescue pilots. (AP) Office at the junction of State Route ing the U.S. embargo against the 7 and Union Avenue near Pomeroy. island as a " languishing relic of the Fair Housing Coordinator Jean Trussell applied for the grant to the Cold War.' ' Ohio Department of Development. • Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., assert- · The grant will develop funds to ed that Air Fo<ee jets at Homestead establish a fair housing consortium in Air Force Base in Florida were the counties, develop and distribute a denied permission to scramble last Fair Housing Resource Handbook, weekend after learning that Cuban MiGs were in the air. The Pentagon tenant/landlord brochures, conduct an analysis to impediments to Fair denie_d Burton's claim. Housing in the rental ma1kets in both counties, establish a toll-free telephone number exclusively for housing/fair housing issues, purchase a computer and display racks to facilitate the operation of the program and to advertise fair housing rights. The cooperative efforts of both the Meigs and Vinton boards of county commissioners were directly responsible for the appr<>val ·of the grant application And could possibly result in funds being made available annually fo1 fair housing related projects, commissioners said . . Poll: tax hike plfln favored by slim margin . pulled a tow and 12 barges sideways on the river late Wednesday. The nallroad span and the U.S. 50 bridge connecting the two cities were both cloaed overnight while crews Inspected the damage. The bridges later reopened. (AP) Voinovich backs ~nd of gas tax fundin.g for state patrol 4 Dr, V-8, auto, air cona. AM/FII cau, PS, PB; PDL, tilt, crulaa, etc. nomic development and job creation," he said. He said he would include a proposal to remove funding pf the J)atrol in his next two-year budget, due July I, 1997. Voinovich will look at a number of options to suppon lhe patrol, including the general revenue fund, said Kathie Fleck, a spokesman for the governor's office. . . Voinovich in January proposed using money from the state's income, office said. jccts around the state it cannot afford sales and other taxes for the patrol, In addition, Voinovich said he to build. This must stop," he said. but House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, wants to work with Rep. John Kasich, He blamed the shortfall in feder· R-Reynoldsburg, said she could not R-Ohio, to see if Ohio can get a bet- al money on Washington 's bureausupport that. ter return on 1he $1 billion in federal cracy. "I'm very concerned about the gasoline taxes i1 sends to Washington Last year, Voinovich told the dollars lhat are available to go to what each year. . House Budget Committee, chaired by our top priority is, which is educa"We only get back about $625 Kasich, that more money could be tion," Davidson said. million in higbway funds at a time returned to the states if Congress Davidson was not available for when lhe Ohio Department of Trans- downsized or eliminated the Federal comment Thursday afternoon, her portation has dozens of critical pro- Highway Admini stration. Farm subsidy elimination bill faces revisions Bv FIOMRT GREENE AJ1 fMII Writer MONDAY ' · 4 cyl, auto, llr cond, A111F11 caaa, crulae, PS, PI, PW, POL RUTLAND -- ·Rutland Youth League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rut'land Fire ~nt. Election of oft"ICers. ' .. ·f'IUDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Round and square dance wilh C.J. and the CoonGentlemen Friday, 8-11 p.m. ~t Hall. Free admission. AJI JAR•• aemce. !'?:· 1994 MERCQRY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE day. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant to speak. ~_.~~MP~~~t• ,~~·~~~~~--~~~~--------~~----~ =,n!:. . r .... , ..... ........ . .. .. It ... ,• .• w;:-11 .llii!! -... It~ C' S.tl eJ Chl••lfi.U MJ.JI'A ' closed Thursday by Coast Guard 'officials. Two C-130 cargo planes will also accompany lhe procession, one to monitor the seaborne flotilla and the other to fly with the aircraft that take part. U.S . military forces will have no direct role in the event. The stiff penalties contemplated for pilots who ~nte~ Cuban airspace was directed pnmanly at Jose Basulto head of Brothers to th R • . e esc~e. whose aarcraft were shot down last Sat.u.rday. . h S I )' omet · • dmg may go bewrong. he 1 rea tze II s angerous to re," Ba&ulto said today in a: CBS interview. "We'.r~ taking.it very seriously. To me, II s very amporta~t to go back there tomorrow. It's not a r,rotest It's ~ ~eremony" for the assassmated . pilots. . Cuban officaals have noufied U.S. authonties lhat Basulto has vaolated Cuban airspace on three occasions, including last Saturday. ~e esca~d harm but his four compamons flyang 1n other aarcraft were less fortunate. . By PAMELA BROGAN · people who elected him," Kelley · Garjnett tWs Slrvlct . said. "I thiM he's lost tbe l>lue-colWASHINGTOt-1· - Bob Kelley · Jar vote: rn\ here ~be' a servant of sa)'i . he IS tfilllengtiig Kl!"publican-~tliepeople: •• . ' . Rep. Frank Cremeans in Ohio's 6th But David Payne. Cremeans' disCongressional District · because of' trict director who also serves as Cremeans' tics 10 multimillionaire ! ._forbes' Ohio coordinator during his publisher M&k:olm "Steve" Forbes, personal time, defends Cremeans. who·is seeking the GOP presidential "I don't think that's a reason to nomination. run against somebody, do you?" Cremeans is one of Forbes' three asked Payne. "They've (Cremeans national campaign chairmen and was and Forbes) been friends for 10 the 6n;t U.S. congressman to endorse years and share many of the same •Forbes. So far, Forbes has collected ideas." '60 deleg~ in the presidential race, Payne took · a leave of absence ahead of Palrick Buchanan's 37 and from Cremeans' staff from midSenate ~~ty leader Bob Dole's DecemberlhrooghJan. I9toheadup 36. a petition drive to get Forbes on the . "Cremeans has made a serious state ballot. mistake," said the Portsmouth resiPayne said a decision will be made dent and Scioto County vocational shortly on whether he will take teacher, who ran against Cremeans in i another leave of absence from Crethe last election and will face him ! means' staff to run Forbes' Ohio camBRIDGES CLOSED - A string of three again in the M&Kh 19 primary. , paign. "" barge• rested agalnat the CSX Railroad bridge "He's ilienated a lot of people Jlarry Bennett, Cremeans' chief of that apana the Ohio River between Parkershere because Cremeans is playing up staff, said he doesn't view Kelley as burg, W.Va., and Belpre on Thuraday. Strong to corporate America instead of ihe (Contlnuad on Page 3) · wlnda combined with awHt river currenta ALBUM OF VEAA • Alenla Uorla..a.IIICI record produoer Glen Balla'd ICcept tha-d for "Album of the Yllir'' It the 38th annual Gr"mmy Awardl at lhl Shrine Auditorium In Loa Arlg~IM Wedneaday. (AP Photo) . -------It's time for a reality check. Unless you want the doors to clos!! at Meigs County's hospital, I have a feeling that it's time you make yourself heard. I've received a "goodly" amount of favorable comment from a recent colun'm that I devOted exclusively to Veterans Memorial'Hospital. That's ~t. I needed the encouragement. However, if indeed, you feel that hospill~~ should be a part of our lives in ' Florida. 3161~0334. Meigs County, then you should The Com•unlty CaleDdar Is •· express yourself in some way other publlabed as a f.-ee service to noa· ~;ly does it appear that I will than telling me. Write a letter to the profit sroups wilhilt& to ~~~~MUD« ·Jiave music in my life but I'm getting editor, talk to your county commismeedns aDd apeclal eveats. The ,IOIIIC "lood stuff" thanks to friends. · ilionen, take some positive action. • • Joe Gloeckner of Pomeroy sent You know we're talking a lot about caleadarlnotdesiped topi'OIIIOte or fund ral!en of any type. ::81ons another tape. This time all of tourism an'd economic development aala lteau are printed as space permiiB . ·•1he lllll.lic: is by ~antovani llid all of in Meigs County these days. Do you and cannot be paraqteed to run a . :1114! songa on the tape are world reilly think !hat a company would spedfk lltllllber of daya. . . • : fUtous wiltzes. Good stoll select Meigs County as a site for a · ;:: ·' ..And· Kenny King dropped IIY 1, plantifthecountydidn'tevenhavea . •. ·.•taJje by .dtet Atkins who has been hospital· facility. And could a' com- THURSDAY LETART FALLS Soulhern " , · '·; •;~bed. u.the most·.'~ inatru· m11nity wichout a hospital really Local Building Committee meeting • ,• : •~~i~~intalsoloist ofilllirile. Atkins waa become a tourill atuaction? SomeTh'!nday. 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Ele1 1 • ; )he yOimp persOn to be ind1,1Cr,d .• liow.lli!J!I:i ~nk As l,mcnlic!ncd mentar)i School. All loci! residenrs ~·· .ij1t0 dte Music Hall ofl;.me.: ·to you before: Nrhlpi, YO\! don't use ' ;. :11e 'baa worked ill other the world ! theservicesofyourloCalhospitalbut ~ncouraged t01auend. · ' 'Wldl I!I'Cilestraa ·incluilia1! .l hll doesn't meallthllsomelime in an the BoltOII .Pops illllergency situ&tion you WOII~ have · POR'!LAND -- The Lebanon too. I hope )'OU .,. just goiPJ to be . Township liustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, the picture of heAlth forever, but trust township building. me, there ~ be a time JWben yQiJ11 · be 1lad the hospitals there 10 d01e. POMEROV -- Pon)eroy Group of ~ cannOt con- Altoholica Anonymous. 7 p.m. tilllle on .its Pl-.ellt ·c:Oune.-l'lqse Thursday, in the ~nt of Sacred · dQn'tj..llit idlllllbill! !he ciounty Jci... He~ Calho\it Chun:h, . Mulberry es anclth.cr facjlii)< and Mtvii:O. ; A.v~ .• P!JIDC!I'!'Y· -' ifave11't'" '1leen ~ d&e that" ' . eaot ..... t1me11 •'"""""'? .. . 1 • P9MERO,Y -- ~ei• Ministerial ~-- ' ,~'~-I ·,' ' i . Aaociltion Poinoroy ·Have Jieea berhied ·Y!M f"'"ll of,the Nazarene, 7:~ Thurs- yO.. 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX measure wilh a warning to the Cuban government not to interfere with the service. ~'In plain Engli~h. the United States of America will not tolerate unacceptable behavior by the Cuban government," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Thursday. The warning was delivered to Cuban diplomats in Washington and Havana Thursday night. Cuba has promised to keep a hands-off approach as long as participants S!BY in iniemational waters. Using boats and planes, a coalition of exile groups plans to converge at the site o( last week's downing. About 20 boats are expected to take pan and will get help from I 0 Coast Guard cullers ranging from a 378footer to HO-foot patrol boats. From southern Florida. eight to 10 hours usually are required for a hoat trip to waters .off the Cuban coast. Vessels that depart Florida and enter Cuban territorial waters wilhout authorization will be subject to seizure under a new measure dis- ·_for Forbes draws.fire lhat has seen lhe award in the last lhree years go to "'The Bodyguard" soundtrack and "Unplugged" ~ord­ ings by Eric Clapton and Tony Bennett. Backstage, Bennett wasn't taking it personally. chance of anow, hlgha In the 30s. 4 Gannett Co. ,._..,..,.. . ·.cr~.nl~~~n~' support tality, a lot of popularity, were sprinkled through" these categories. . "The panel's decisions were reflected not only in nominees but some of the winners." As evidence, Morisseue capped her night wilh the album of the year ~oJII!y. a major reversal of a trend Uoatly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 20s. Saturday. 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 1, 1996 . crulaa, PS, PI, PW,PDL,el.c. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM by Bob Hoeflich ec.alrY Buckeye 5: 9-21-26-28-32 W-h.ite House warns Castro not -to block pilgrimage by refugees Dill, tilt, Beat .of the Bend ... . Pick 4: G-5-0-1 :1 I~ a~"l, 10 l'llllle · v.., auto, air concl, •AUJFII Ash.ley named to nationalpost in War of 18.12 group • Perhaps, ·some of you remembe1 former Meigs resident, Donald Pool·er. ; : His sister, Mrs. Edgar Pullins of Silver Ridge, reports that Donald ·ll~ni a lung transplant in Flori·da,on Feb. IS. Isn't it amazing what' .die mOdi~ profession can do these .•days. 'Donald is doing well. · • ·, ·1~U~Iy he would liiJPI'CCiate J1elrinl frPm you. Cards may be sent ..., .bini 111, !!hands H;ospttal, P.O. Box ; )00034•. 2524, Gainesville, ().6.5 ~ Vol• ..., NO. an · Aa~ 1'995 FORD MUSTANGGT Pick 3: • By JENNIFER BOWLES · plaints that winners did not reflect the Prua Writer most vital elements of contemporary . · ; !.,OS ANGELES (AP) ~Alanis music. ·.,.orisseue's "Jagged Liule Pill" Morisseue, backed by an tJR:heswon best· rock 11lbwn and albuin of tra, performed a toned-down version ,the year as the Grammy Awards of "You Oughta Know," about a ·l)roke wilh tradition and embraced woman reeling with jealousy and 'the not-so-romantic view of life. betrayal from a lover's duplicity, dur. ' ·. Olher big winners Wednesday ing the lhree-hour CBS telecast from oisht included Hootie & the Blow- the Shrine Auditorium. · ·fish, which won awards for best new The song, filled wilh graphic sex. · irtist, and pop group vocal perfor- ual references, was performed word·mance for "Let Her Cry" from for-word but the network bleeped out t995's best-selling album, "Cracked the most flagrant four-letter violation: Rear View." Carey. who opened t)le show with · • Seat's "Kiss from a Rose" won her "One Sweet Day" duet with for record and song of the year, and Boyz D Men, came into the show lied · · hC also grabbed the award for best wilh Morissette for a leading six male pop vocal performance. Vince nominations. Qill,the trio TLC 110d Stevie Wonder Carey's shutout exemplified the :'captured two Grammys apiece. National Academy of Recording Arts ·. Frank Sinatra collected his f1rst & Science's shift away from maincomp:titive Otimmy in 29 years stream music. Her album "Daywith his "Duets R" album. dream" was lhe kind of lush, roman- Morisseue, the 21-year-old Cana- lie recording the academy usually dian. hauled away a leading four loves. · . 'Grammys, two for her chart-topping But the academy changed its nom. U.S. album debut and two - .best inating process this year - the first • t!lCk song and female rock vocal per- lime in its 38-year history. . · :tonnance- for her lyrically raw sinIn each of the top four categories : · ;jJe "Yo!! Oughta Know." - record, album· and song of the : · , "I accept this on behalf of anyone year, and 'best new artist ·- 20 :· ·Who'• eVer wriuen a song from a very ·- antrie(l with lhe most votes fro~ the pure pl8ce, a very spiritual place," general membership were submitted Morissette said · in thanks for the to a 25-meniber' blue-ril)bon panel ilbum of the year award. picked by the academy. The panel ·' • Seeking to shake its stndgy repu- · reviewed entries and selected nomi'talion, the recording industry shunned . nees by secret ballot. :the mainstteam .:.._ Mariah Carey was "It was real simple.•" academy :i.ero for six nominations - and President Michael Greene said. "For :Qloked to others to counter com- · years, we felt that a lot of sentimen- ~ Sporte, Page .4 SWCD auxiliary offers shrub/tree packets The backyard packet available from the ~eigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary this year contains two each of the following: sweetshrub, spirea, sweet gum, flowering quince and oalcleaf hydrangea. Ohio .· : WASHINGTON - Wilh spring planting iiii'Udy under way in some .areu of the· nation, Congress is ,JIUIIing fin;ktouches on a bill that ~uld end· market-based subsidies 'aqd production .controls for major crops in favor of guaranteed. but 'dciclining, p~~yments to farmers. ' . 'The House. by an easy 270-ISS ~margin Thursday, approved the mea~ure. which' House leaders touted as ~ndiils60 y~ of sovemment inter·terence in asriculture, while adding signifacant · environmental protections. ' · · The mcasi!R wu expected to go next week to House-Senate negoliatll(l who must work oul differences wjlh a venion·that passed the Senate 'op Feb. 7. · . . The Hous~:· bill ~losely matches lhl1 Sop-. on the way it deals with com and otl!er 'fecda p-ains, colton, rice and ~ Bctlh 111111 susar and ptanuts the ~way. trimming bOth but not ell!llllh 'f .-list) criticS who ~ bOch re.uJt qa h!Jber.pricel for • ' .. 'it f '. programs, research and rural development !hat aren't in the House bill. House Agriculture Committee Pat Roberts , R-Kan., said these matters should be handled quickly but separately, with food stamps belonging in the welfare 'bill. · The House on Thursday added conservation and trade language close to what the Senate approved and lhe administration sought. Those include $200 million for cleaning up the Florida Everglades and $1.2 billion,to control pollution runoff from agricultural land. Those changes and othen;, meant to broaden support, also raised costs. Those will have to be trimmed once month. · "'lb: president and I bolh believe negotiators get; a plear picture from lhat new farm legislation is urgently budget writers 6ow much money needed for producers to make sound agriculture has to ·work with . . Also, because of drastic changes planting decisions." Asriculture Secretary Dan Olic. . . said. "I would In recent crop prices, the fixed, caution .that the time constraints ... declining payments~ are to replace should not be used.as 'an excuse for the uadilionlil subsidies lied to price seildina an incomplete piece of let sWings could give growers a windfall. That's because crop prices are foreisl.~ to the president." to mov~ up beyond earlier esticast The Senate bill contains provisions on food stamps, other feeding mates, driving price-based subsidies consumers. But other issues remained, including what to do about dairy programs and on the overall costs of lhe massive farm bill . Spring planting )\as ·begun in the Sooth, adding urgen~y to the neelj for final legislation, which had been tangled for monlhs in lhe Hoose · because of the Republican budget light with President Clinton. But the basic agxccment on core elements and goOd prices for most crtlflS have made grower choices less dependent on congressional action. Still, all sides · agxcc the pressure is on, with a final bill possible by the Jlliddle of this way down. "The so-called reforms in the House will end up costing billions of dollars more than current programs," said Kenneth A. Cook, president of the Washington-based Environmental Working Group. Glickman said there has to be at least a guarantee that farmen; grow a crup in order to get a payment. The House bill has a price tag of about $46 billion over seven years. compared with about $52 billion for · the Senate version . The 1990 farm bill cost $52 billion over five years, the Agriculture Department estimates. · The House measure also lacks a guarantee that Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., deemed critical -that a future Congress could reinstate uaditional programs if lawmakers have a change of heart. "In seven years there will be no government commodity program whatsoever ... and the safety net for farmers and rancbers across America would be gone," he said. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohioans are not wild about a proposal to ll'ake it tougher for elected officials to raise taxes, a poll indicates. By a slim majority, people surveyed for an Ohio Poll favored increasing the number of votes required for legislators to 1aise taxes. Fifty-two percent favored mali:ing the standard a "supennajority," rather than a simple majority. The poll was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer, WLWT-TV and the University of Cincinnati and was conducted by the university's Institute for Policy Research . A random telephone survey of 803 adults was taken in January. Results are considered accurate within plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. Twelve states have supennajority requirements, meaning that taxes . may be raised qnly with the approval of 60 percent to 75 percent of the members of the state legislature. In the Ohio Poll, 52 percent of the people questioned favored raising the standard; 43 percent were opposed. � 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 29, 1996 lohn martin rickard sedgwick will