http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d62c9d789a022d624b433be97f8bd431.pdf f1f6dd07308f15925e71ae61809eab49 PDF Text Text • • •" By The Bend • I 8!f Ed Peter.on, :::'· Social Security Ofllce oh l)ro ounces. BRANDEN IIOLLINQSWOiml .Marketing seminar set March 7 ,. . Some people are saying that younger workers win never see a cent from Social Security when they retire. Well, here are the facts. The latest trustees report on Social Security shows that the program is sufficiently financed to pay be~efits well into. the· next century. Another fact: polls show that most Americans are behind Social Security and are willing to support changes to keep it solvent. · Added together, these two facts mean that we have the time to make whatever changes are nei:ess.ary to keep Social Security adequately financed and the will to make those changes. You can count on Social Security because Social Security can count on _you to support a program that pays benefits to one out of six people. and provides retirement, disability, and survivors protection to 95 percent of today's workers and their families. It will be there for you, too, today and tomorrow. Retinmeat lacome Too often, people rely on Social Security to support themselves in old age. Well, you should know that Social Security was never intended to be your only means of support after 65. For the kind of retirement you hope to have, plan to supplement your Social Security benefits with savings, investments, pensions and insurance. Delay retirement If you are nearing retirement age you may be wondering when is the best time to stop working? Well, you should know that the ·Jonger you delay_retirement, tile larg.er your monthly benefit will be. You can retire as early as age 62. If you do, your Social Security benefits will be reduced by as much as 20 percent... to take into account the longer period of lime you'll he drawing benefits. Or JOU can wait until your full retirement age ... 65 for peapie retiring within the next few years ..; and receive your full retirement benefit. Or you can keep working and put off collecting Social S«urity and your benefits will increase for each month you delay retirement after 65 up to age 70. To find out how much you will receive from Social Security when you retire. just call I -800772-1213. IS.S. dlsabWty iosui'IIJKe A lot of people \hink that Social ,Security is just for old folks. Well, more than two million peo- · ple who aren't old receive Social Security payments every month ... payments through Social Security's disability program. Social S«urity disability insurance protects people against the loss of income while. .they're young if they become unable to work beca~e of an illness or injury. And if the disability lasts for tw~ years or longer. there's Medicare too, to help with doctors' and hospital bills. Nine out of I0 workers are eligible for disability benefits if they become disabled. To find out more about how Social Security disability insurance can help you, call 1-800772-1213 and ask for a free copy of ! l • "Reducing the Risk" is an in nov·•live curriculum that is designed to ,help adolescents build skills to pre• vent pregnancy, sexually transmitted ·diseases and HIV. . . The workshop is being offered by . Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio to train teachers, counselors, •and social workers on how to use this highly effective curriculum in class.rooms and other settings. · The workshop will be held on Fri-day from ~:45 a.m. to ·4:30 p.m. in Athens, Continuing Education Units have been applied for to the Ohio Department of Education. The goal of the "Reducing tlie Risk" cu.rriculum is to provide students with the skills they to postpone sexual intercourse, orto be more responsible if 'they decide to bccome sexually active. Research on the "Reducing the Risk" curriculum need ' 1· ~~ ' ~: ~j ··...: .j t',}jy • ' d)e pamphlet "Disability." Thil num-~ . ft\' _: Services are free A lot of people believe that you have to pay for services from Social Security. Well, that just isn't so. ' All Social Security services are offered free of charge. That means that if you marry and want io chanse the name on your .Social •Security records, you can do so ... absolutely free. If you need to get a Social Security number for your newborn child ... . there's never a charge. And if you want to check yoW: 'earnings or get an estimate of whqf your retirement benefits will be ... you can do so without payipg anyone to, do it for you . Unfortunately, some·unscrupulous businesses do charge a fee , anywhere · from $10 to $2S or more, for the same free services you can get from Social Security. To take advantage of any o:f Social Security's services, just call 1800-772-1213. .. Vol. 48, NO. 215 1 Section, 10 Pagee By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New1 Staff . · Veterans Memorial Hospital received a vote of confidence from the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, which pledged its support to a planned hospital addition Monday. , The pledge was in response to a letter signed by 124 hospital employees . and volunteers sent to commissioners requesting their suppon for a proposed . medical arts building. • · Commission Vice President Janet .Howard 'read the commission's response, a letter signed by all three commissioners: "We ... pledge to do everything within our power to make land available near the hospital for the construction of this facility. "We understand that five areas on the hospital campus have been selected as possible sites and that none of these sites will interfere with the operation of the Meigs County Home." · The board also said It would assist in the selection of the site and encour. aged all parties to proceed "as rapidly as possible to ensure that the health. . LAURA LEE . , ' The Grand High Priest of the ... \ B < ll -~ .I Ill B 0 \ I l \1 \ I< 1\.1 I'.' Orand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Arthur. Ross, and his wife, Carole, Sandusky, will be in Middleport for a dinner-reception to be held at ,the Middleport Masonic Temple Saturday. & High Interest Yitlds Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of AMuitles of Ali .Kinds Call for lnfoimation: ' The I Community Calendu Is ptiblllli'ed u free 1ervlce to non· .·P. . . '""-'' wilhlllg to announce ' Ill r ttlrilllid fi'CCIII even11. 'The cal........ II, ~ ,delliV«<Io promote ..w.:.ol',,'liliid niHrs olany type. 11 ~~ IIJJ prlnle!fuspace permits aDil c1ta1111t"' piannleed to n~n a , ~ oialliber o1 days. MO~AY , . : Rt.J'h.,AND -- An indoor camp ·~'"'' ,ponsored by the Meigs ' ' ~ 1 .tfQiiP~~ ~ssociation, will •.bC!flblil'from ~arch 4-9, 7 ·P·I1'· each ~' ~venlfll, ~M~h. HI. 6 p.m: 111 the I\Ptllnd·~uatene Cliurch..Evangelist Will l!e ,the ReV- 1\ic~ Strickland ~. evangelia!S; Ralph and .;IOA'iU!'tJ.unillil'ti· · · · ~ JSA~p- •- Tile Lei1rt 1bw11ship ~ Monclay, 6 p.m: at -~ pffice .with \!P.i!iliiil . '· .. . ' . ' UclNE.; ~ ViiJase Cowlcilt 7, ~nl~~cinc,ijy It Stir Mill Parle. · i -~ .f.¢r.s - Letsrt Falls p.DL 'il~y. dlildienls pro- ' PTO.,, ·~ ·~ ·~ i!f>/'.'4. .....; l-1., ,;; .~ ¥ ,·fll·- ~·'.' '.. ~+- ;, ') ·~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Southern Local Schools in Meigs County will receive $187,000 in an emergency · loan approved by the State Controlling Board Monday . Southern Local, which had earli~r applied for the loan, was one of seven school districts to get their loan . applications approved. The largest amount, $1 million, will go to the Madison Local Schools. · · Meanwhile, construction defects continue to plague the state's computer center. ••• ' . • ~ SCOTT INSURANCE Community calendar ' State controllers approve ...---~"'ontest :loan for Southern Local Guaran~ Safeey The dinner will be served at6:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 a person and reservations are to be made with Harold Rice, education officer of the 12th Capitular District of Royal Arch Masons, 742-2922. All area Masons and their wives are invited to auend. STOCK PICKING WINNERS - Mre. Sarbare Logan'a Second Grede clan at Middleport Ele' gram, and presentation by Southern mentary waa honored with tha preaantatlon of a $400 check Thuradly by Peopln Bank offl· building committee. clall for winning tha 111111&111 Stock Plcklng Con· RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 teat. aponaored by the bank at their • Partner•· OES, regular meeting. Mock initia- In-Education • achoola In Mel a, Athena, and liOII, refreshments. . REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township trustees, Monday, 6:30 at the township hall. . . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township 7:30p.m. Monday, Syracuse munic. ipal l!uilding. POMEROY-- Meigs County Gar· den Oub Association, 7 p.m. Monday The week of March 4-11 will be tit the Meigs Ubrary. Pbin~ fothost· observed as "Save Yo.ur Vision int .regional meeti!'lg ·and for 'Meigs Week" at the Senior Otizens Center. Cotlnty Fai~ flower ~how. ·Tuesday the Retired Senior Vol· qiE;S:rBR-- Cheater ElelllC!llar)l unteer Program will sponsor a speakP'ID m~lina MOiiday, 7 p.m. at the er and free vision screenings at the sehool. All weli:ome. Center. . PO~OY- Meip Band Boost- ' Dr. Je~l'fY McAdoo of Eye m; Monday, 7p.m, in the band room. Physicians. l)td Surgeons of Athens TUESDAY -' · will talk on catancts at 10:30 a.m. · MIDDLE;PqRT -- Middleport · ImmediaieJy followin8, he will cooMasonic Lodge, .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. duct free vision screenings to conat the telll(ill!. linue until 11:45 a.m. ~o appointment is necessary' ,. a Vision week to be observed March 4-11 Washington Countlea. Stuclente choae atoclca · from a llat of 99 poulble Hlectlona, 'nd the atoclca wars meeaured over a three morrth pert. od. Pictured with the claaa are, back (L to R): Middleport principal Don Heming, Mre. Logan, Cathy Unacott and Carla King ol Peoplea Bank. PRIDE 614698 4011 (CGI!eet) 3122 Swert Rd. _______ .••. Albuy, Olllo 4$710 • AMuities are i~ued by Insurance Companies and · have substantial " penalties for early withdrawBis. .....,.~ • State Architect Randy Fisher told the Controlling Board that inspections have turned up problems with the fireproofing system at the $62 million building. It was just the latest in a string of headaches for state officials who thought they had a top-of-the~ne building when they started moving in in 1991. . : Then the roof started leaking and tnoisture trapped by' raulty vapor seals started collecting on the walls, leading some workers to claim that it iomelimes appeared as if it was raining indoors. · "In all my time. I've never seen a j,roject quite so convoluted," said Stn. Alan Zaleski, D-Vermilion. • Zaleski objected to a Department of Administrative Services request for more than $81 S,OOO. The money will pay to hire consuliants to !Jeter- * GROWTH* PROGRESS ' VOTE .Patty Goe,glein Pick,ns. For County Commissioner ''I BeHeve In ~~i~ ~o~ty~.~· Election Day March l9 · · Paid fDr by IIIIi POP,,tw.m 38215 T - ·l'd1 ~'181W· p!l~88 •, ·,· ..' .. ~ Pomeroy Council considers par~ing : • 1ssues once more B~TOMRAUM N E I~\' ( ) l1 S .. .,.. • • support care needs of Meigs County residents are taken care of." stance in support of the hospital. "We feel the construction and operation of this facility will not only proHoeflich said people in the county were beginning to get the impression tect the jobs already there but will result in many new jobs being created and that commissioners did not support the hospit~l. · will provide great economic benefits to the citizens of Meigs County through "No one would want to come into a county without a hospital," she said. the existing and new payroll which will result from this new .facility," the '"''m surprised the chamber (of commerce) hasn't taken a position on this." commissioners' response added . Commission ~resident Fred Hoffman - no relation to George Hoffman "Our support will always be with the hospital," said Howard, who added - said all three commissioners have supported the hospital and commentthat the hospital is vitally important to eco nomic development i• the coun- · ed that George Hoffman and Hoeflich were the first people to address the ty. commission on the subject. ' VMH financial officer George Hoffman said VMH and Holzer Medical Howard, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Hoeflich cited personal Center directors have been planning the construction of a medical building examples of people whose lives were saved by having ready access to the since soon after the two facilities merged last spring. hospttal. "Everyone is very committed to seeing this building built," he said. "We Hoffman said the VMH board has the infonnation on the proposed sites can't make progress without the building starting up." and added that 25 to 30 jobs may be created through construction of the new Charlene Hoeflich, general manager of The Daily Sentinel, who attend- building. ed the meeting as a private citizen, advised commissioners she considers their The letter from the hospital employees notes that the proposed medicaf commitment to be "a real pledge" and added it was "high time" they took a (Continued on Page 3) · Asaoclated Preaa Wrher Republicans were awarding the _biggest prize so far of the primary season, 259 delegates in I0 contests today. A rebounding Sen. Bob Dole, told by supporters his nomination was looking more and more inevitable, said a sweep this l!(eek "could do it" and clinch the nomination. ~is rivals· baitled on, ·bu~ conced­ ed the Senate majority leader was .. once again in the driver's seat after a crucial victory in South Carolina over : the weekend. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Ale~ander, after a series of disappointing fourth-place finishes, said he GREETING SUI;IPORTERS - Republican ly at a Franklin Square, N.Y., restaurant Monwould press on through todafs conpresidential candlslate Bob Dole shook hands da!f, the clay before the latest round of pritests but would quit the race if he with supporters during a Dole for Prealdent ralmaries. New York's primary Is Thursday. (AP) can't beat Dole in next week's Florida primary. And commentator Pat Buchanan who continues to say he'll fight on to Dole. Buchanan and Alexander all Dole, meanwhile, had moved on conceded while campaigning in the GOP's August convention in San campaigned there Monday, Dole win- to New York, which holds its primaGeorgia on Monday that, if Dole Diego, soughtlas·t-minute support in ning a vote - if not a formal ry on Thursday. · keeps on winning, _ a "sense of New England on Monday, but gen- endorsement - from House SpeakAlthough Dole started out in inevitability will develop." erally drew unenthusilllitic crowds. er Newt Gingrich. Georgia saying the race was "far Eight states were holding priThe newly rejuvenated Dole leads Gingrich voted by absentee ballot ·from over, " he became far more maries today, most of them in the in polls in all eight states holding pri- and said that, although he had sought . buoyant in rallies in Albany and on Northeast: MassachuseiiS, Connecti- maries.today. to maintain neutrality since he'll Long Island - among his bestcut, Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont, And forecasts of snq.)V and messy chair the GOP convention, he had auended and most boisterous gatherMaryland. Georgia and Colorado. rain across much of New England cast that vote. for Dole. ings to date. And two sta~,es were holding caucus- today were seen by GOP leaders as a He called Dole "the next p;esies, Washington and Minnesota. potential boost to Dole, who has deni." At an airport hanger rally in Delegates to be chosen today rep- establishment support. in all five Forbes protested that it was not up Albany, Dole said that wins today folresent rQughly one quarter of those states in the region with primaries. to Gingrich to decide who stays in the lowed by a victory in New York on needed to win the GOP nomination . Georgia was the biggest single race. "The voters make that decision, Thursday could nail down the nomi Wealthy publisher Steve Forbes. delegate prize of the day, with 42, and . not politiGalleaders," he said. nation for him. · Ann LAnders Masonic Lodge event Saturday ' . ~ommission's Dole pins ·his hopes on 'junior .Tuesday' Abusive husband should never have a second chance , 35 cenla A Gannett Co. NeweP"per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 5,.1996 • VMH addition gets 'Wheel-of-Fortune' official game show of Summer Olympics 8, and Cayla 6, both students at Middl~port Elementary School, reside in Mtddlepon. Rain tonight, Iowa In the SO.. Wedneeday, rain, mild, hlgha In 60a. ber again for a free pamphlet from, SociatSccurity on d~illty.ii 1-800- • 772-1213. • • coordinator, Casa Nueva Restaurant; Stacy Hall, dairy, meat and veggie farmer and co-owner of Dix-Hall Farm; Ed Perkins; newspaper columnist for The Athens Messenger; Rulli Morris, owner/producer of herbal vinegars with Southemwood Trace Co.; and Keith Wiens, VISTA worker with the Sustainable Agriculture Committee of Rural Action, a farmer So how did he like the music? book some Olympic athletes as conShe W!IS auto~hinl ller 'bestNEW YORK (AP)- Hey dad and activist. "Now I know all about who Seal testants. ' seller, "It Takes a Village/ ' ·He was get with it! Reservations are required and the is is .that his name? And I thought The deal marks the first time signing his 'I Holding Court·>·ReflecThat was the gist of first daughter enrollment is limited. To enroll resihe was quite good." Olympic organizers have sold spon~ lions on the Game I Love." : Chelsea Clinton's nudging to get the dents should contact ACEnet at 592sorship righ~ to TV game shows. · The authors n\'et brieflY. and president to tune in to a little of the 3854. AlLANTA (AP) If letter-turn"Jeopardy!" is the other TV game exchanged inscribecl.copi¢s, Grarnmy Awards show. ' ing were a sport, Vanna White would show sponsor. "Best Wishes, Dick. Forever a "Chelsea joked I've missed 20 fan," the first lady wrote. years ·of music and I need to get my be a shoo-in for a gold medaL It isn't, but she and Pat Sajak plan LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - U The sportscaster's inscription washead right," Clinton told Newsweek to tape "Wheel of Fortune" in Atlanta you're keeping score, it's Hillary n't too different f(om -his play-byin the March II issue. "I was trying to become somewhat less irrelevant to this month - as the official game Rodham Clinton 2,000, Dick Vitale play: "I really respect any individual 600. who faces the pressure that you fac~~ my own daughter and the other teen- show of the Summer Olympics . For three days, beginning March That's how many fans lined up last on a daily basis. I truly have great:. has shown it to be one ofthe few cur- agers of the world." 29, cast and crew will tape 14 shows month when the literary duo showed respect for you. You' re awesome, Clinton conceded that he doesn't ricula nationwide that significantly get to watch much television, and his from the city 's famed !'ox Theater, up at the same store at the same time baby." postpones sexual intercourse. • from a set decked out with Olympic for book signings, Sports Illustrated Planned Parenthood "Of Southeast taste runs toward "specific movies or . ' images. Producers are even hoping to reports in its March 4 issue. Ohio provides family planning and sporting events or news." related preventative health care to over 5,000 women and men each year at health sites in Athens, Chillicothe, Chesapeake, Gallipolis, Jackson, ' Dear Ann Landers: You recently want letters about how we met ou~ Logan, ,Middleport and McArthur. By ANN LANDERS . printed a funny letter about chivalry spouses, here's a good one: Dear Ann Landers: I am tired of PPSEO is a private non-profit orgaEarly in 1941.1traveled to a new . -- a woman fainted when a man nization whose governing board con- reading letters from women who air base. My friend, "Rob," and l · offered her his seat on the subway. sists ·of community volunteers from complain about being abused. You When she recovered, she thanked stopped off in Cincinnati . for the .. the region. Private donations are a have said many ·times, "No one can ·him, and he fainted. You replied, evening and were told the USO was : significant source of support for the take advantage of you without your medical anil educational programs permission." "Thanks for a joke from the '50s. I close to the YMCA where we were.: offered lly Planned Parenthood. I don't know anyone pe~sonally kicked the s!~ts out of my cradle staying. While Rob napped, I wan" dered over there and lined up dates· Those introduced in the training who is being abused, bull have seen ter how many times he apologizes when I heard it the first time." Your response didn't add up for the dance that-eve11ing. workshop on March 8 may call !alk shows and read artiCles about and professes his love. Please tell When I told Rob, he said, "I'm ' ,Planoed Parenthood at 1-614-593- girlfriends and spouses who have them again, Ann. They need to get the numerically. Meaning no disrespect, not interested. You always. get the 3375 to register or for more infor- been beaten up and knocked around message. -- Seen Too Much in Balti- Ann, but you were long out of the good-looking one." I promised him for years. Often, the woman says she more cradle in the '50s. mation. · Dear Baltimore; Thanks for the Of course, we all know that the he could have first choice this time,,: can't leave the guy because she . . "loves him." They gel married, and opportunity. I hope somebody listens. Ann Landers column was born in and he relented. · \fter the war, we lost touch, and, : Wife-beating is probably the most · 19S5. So, Happy 40th Anniversary, the abuse continues. The woman 'I didn't see Rob until 1985. GuesS" · thinks if she has children, the abt'ise underreported crime in the country. A Ann. You're doing great.-- Wes Pedwhat? He married the girl I fiKed him ·· : will stop. It doesn't. Seven kids lat- great number of .women are scared ersen, director of communications up with in Cincinnati, and they have: Laura Lee. a multi-modality Tech- er, she says she can't leave him silent. Many fear reprisals; others are and public relations, Public Affairs been together more than 50 years:' because "the children need a father." afraid to he alone. They figure an Council, Washington, D.C. nician at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Over the years, the woman calls abusive man is better than none. Dear Wes Pedersen: Thanks for a Not bad, eh? -- Paul in Bloomfield was recently registered in Obstet,. the police repeatedly and has the man I urge these women to get coun- :perceptive catch. Would you believe Hills, Mich. rics/Gynecology Ultrasound . Dear Paul: Beautiful' I hope they, In order to apply for testing, Lee arrested. The following day, she seling. They need to understand the 1that gaffe got by me and three edi- named their first son after you. , ·;, was required to have a specific drops the charges and lets him back importance of self-respect. No ' tors? Sharp-eyed readers such as you amount of clinical experience in her in the house. Three days later, he woman who allows a man to knock ' Lande..._ Send qu~tlons to Ann beats her up again. · keep me on my toes, and I appreciher around can have a decent opinion field. She took the test in October, ICI'CIItors Syndleate, 5777 W. Cen-':' A woman should never give a man of herself. Once women get this mes- ate it. and recently received notification a second chance to abuse her, no mat- sage, they can move forward. Dear Ann Landers: If you still 'tury Dive\,, Suite 700, Los An&eiCS: ~: she had passed the test. Calif. 90045 < Lee received her associate's degree of applied science from Columbia State Community College in Tennessee and hllli been a member of the "Family of Professionals" sin~:~- her two children, Cassie 562 Pick 4: 9731 Buckeye 5: 2-5-20-27-28 Spc>rW, Page 4 Lee receives registration . Plck3: baseball results :Planned Parenthood . :workshop slated Friday . Ohio Lottery Exh lbltlon . P.10, Monday, March 4, 1991": Social Security secure well into next centu~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hollinpwonb, the former Angela Ponollue of Harrisonville, Lake Dallas, Texas, announce the Jan. 26 birth son, Branden Michael. :, 'J1ie infant weighed eight pounds, A seminar on finding local mar.kets for food products will be held Thursday, March 7, at the Commu·nity Kitchen, 98 North Columbus Road, Athens. .• The emphasis will be on various ~ng strategies that some farm. m and food producers are using to market their products locally and .the expectations of wholesale buyers and will also explore ideas and Opportunities for marketing food lJroducts within the community. : PreS.,nters at the seminar will be ~ike McKniff, food and operations . •' Birth of son announced :- Maternal grandparents are Ruth ~ue of Proctorville and Stephen Donohue of Harrisonville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David ijollingsworth of Mount Vernon, 1\'xas. Great-grandparents are Mr. an4 Mrs. Jettie Arix of Proctorville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue of Harrisonville, and Mrs. Juanita Sowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~ollingsworth of Texas. The Daily Senti.D.el mine what caused the building defects - and help recover the cost of fixing them from the contractors responsible. The controlling board voted 4-2 to approve the request fi>r consulting fees. Voting no )"ere Zaleski and Rep. Ross Boggs. D-Andover. ·· But Rep. Tom Johnson, R-Ncw Concord, suggested that the department wrap the situation up quickly. "I need to feel more comfortable that the end is in sight and that it can be fixed before you come back here asking for more money," Johnson said. Coopers & Lybrand of McLCJin, Va .• and Raths, Raths & Johnson Inc . of Willowbrook, lll., will help determine what caused the problems, figure out ways to fix them and to force the contractors- either thrOugh the courts or a settlement - to pick up the tab. t The cost of repairing the exterior walls alone is upected to reaoh $2 million, William Becker, assistant attorney general, told the board. A complete cost estimate was not available. · In October, the department filed a lawsuit in Franklin County Common , Pleas Court against architect Robeit P. Madison International Inc. of Cleveland and contractors MilesMcClellan Construction · Co. of Columbus and Forest Ciry Erectors or TWinsburg. · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Parking problems, both in front of Pomeroy Elementary School and in the downtown business district. once again dominated discussion at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village CounciL Melinda Strong, mother of two Pomeroy Elementary pupils, met with council to update members on her efforts to solve a parking dilem. ma at the school. She is concerned about the safety of students walking to school, as well as those dropped off at the school by their parents. Mayor Frank Vaughan said he is in the process of contacting owners of property across from the school to see if it can be used for additional parking. Some people already use the space for parking, although recent floods have left large ruts there. Later, Meigs Local Board of Education mcmher Randy Humphreys told counci I that he supports Mrs. Strong in her efforts. She has met several times with council as well as the school board. "I've got to give her credit ... she's trying to do o~<o mething ," he commented . This is something the town and school can work out. he added. Council members said they would · investigate the installation of another traffic signal east of the school, while Vaughan said he would direct the street department to repaint cross. walks .near the sc hool. Vaughan and council members 1asked if teachers could park across :the street from the school once the parking areas are upgraded so sm~ll children would not have to walk across the street. Meanwhile, Vaughan said he .is directing village officers to sl~rt heavily enforcing village parking ordinances, particularly those referring to people parking illegally in 'no ;parking' zones, handicapped parking ·zones and sidewalks . Too many people have been parking in these places, he said. A longtime e.ception for law enforcement officers parking cruisers in front of · the jail will still he observed, he add~d. In addition, merchants will hold a meeting March 14 at 7 p.m . in council chambers to discuss the future of . parking meters in the village. Everyone with suggestions arc invited to attend the meeting. During open discussion, council members discussed problems with potholes, water leaks and junked cars and butldings. In other business, council: • Approved an emergency resolution authorizing $1 0,320 for construction of a block building for a water storage by Jeffers' Construction of Pomeroy; • Approved use of the lower end of the parking lot and the Riverfront Amphitheater for the. 1996 United Fund Big Bend Wallcyc/Sauger Fishing Tournament on Oct. 26; • Discussed dirty streets and slde(Continued on Page 3) winners hailed-.. . . . Arson blamed in hotel blaze ·. IRONlDN (AP) -A tire at a residential hotel that injured eight people was caused by arson, police said today. Daryl Brown, 42, a resident of the Marting Hotel , was arrested Monday night and charged with aggravated arson, vandali>m and inducing panic. Ironton Police Sgt. James Carey said. Brown was being held at the Lawrence County Jail, Carey said. Arraignment was · scheduled for today. Eight people were treated for, smoke inhalation. but none required hospitalization. · Seven people were treated at Lawrence County General Hospital in Ironton, nursing supervisor Wendy Grimm said. A firefighter was treat• ed at Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital in Russell, Ky., nursing supervisor Eleanor Broaddus said. . "Why my family 11 Important to me • was the theme of the naay contest for Melga County fifth gredel'l sponaored by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Columbua In obaervance of Family Ufe Week. Winner was Megan Combs, abaent when the picture wa1 taken. Pictt.lred here receiving a plaque from David Fox Is Tommy Thelaa, honorable men· tlon, with hie father, Tom Thel11, atandlng behind, and teacher Linda Fisher accepting a check for $100 to be used for claasroom. suppllae from Larry Lavender. Fox and Lavender are on the Melga County fraternal relation• r;ommlttae. (5entlnel photo) Neither the hosp1tals nor authorities had identities of the injured. The fire was reported about I0:15 p.m. Monday, acting chief Capt. Jim Reidel said. He said Brown's apart' ment was gulled and all six floors of the hotel suffered smoke damage. · · All the residents we~evacuated ~though .th~ exact nu~ber of ~op~ . 10 the buddmg at the lime could riot be determined, Reidel ~- Some res.. · idents may be allowed to ~--------------~---------------------------------------' loda~ ' \II retun\ ... �.:COmmentary ,~ _ ,, •• .... • ......... Clfl_51-• L . . The Daily Sentinel . ~~~is su~~~~~!~~Y.~~~!~.~y ~"~!~~!,. 'EstaDfislid in 1!148 · 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 1192-2157 A Gannett Co•.Newspaper "ROBERT t..WINGETT, Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ganeral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller. Letters to the editor • .A Democratic point qf view . . In response to Gay Johnson's public forum on 2121 in The Daily Sentinel, •I would like to respond from a Democratic point of view. Gay Johnson is a mad Republican, I've been l!>Id, and in my opinion is in no position t~ criticize others of political status. • , He lost the appointment of county commissioner to'Mr. Hoffman, ·he lost . being elected to Columbia Township Central Committee, then he also lost ..being elected for Columbia's Township trustee. .. · aut I do agree with one statement in the article ·· concerning Mr. Jones. '-.. . But hang in there Mr. Johnson>, things may get better. Dorsey Jordan Pomeroy .Employee concerned :about future of hospit{JI . .. As an employee, I am writing regarding the status of. our local hospital, ··veterans Memorial. .. · In the years that I have worked here, I have seen ·it slowly, but progres_sively, decline. · .. In years past, I remember when all the rooms were filled, as well as :patients lined up and down the corridors. Those days seem to be gone forever. .. .. At the present time, our physicians have decreased, but we are recruiting -~very day and, if we can build the proposed medical. building on campus, I :f~l this would get the hospital going again and save it for the community. .. Soine people do not.use this facility as they prefer to go elsewhere, but as Bob Hoeflich stated, it may be an emergency situation for you or your family in the future, as it was for my sister recently when she had to be brought .!Jere for stabilization before being transferred. ::. I am writing with concern for this hospital, not only as my livelihood, but ::-as care for the young, the elderly, or whomever may be brought to its door: :!!:feel the community needs medical care within reach and hope that they will •:.t behind this situation and really push it forward out of the depression that ;,_is in. ·• • A concerned employH ::: · JOYCII Manuel A Washington state money man· ager that used to only manage money for the very wealthy has some new funds that are attraCting the average investor. The Rainier Funds, managed by Rainier Investment Management in Seanle, used to ll:nd only to those with hundreds of thousands of dolIars to invest. The minimum invest· ment into any of their four portfolios was $250,000. Now RIM has low· . ered the minimum for in1stors who shop at the mutual fund superstores like Schwab's OneSource, Jack White and Fidelity. Depending upon the brokerage firm, RIM has made · its mutual funds available to those with $1,000 to $2,500 to invest. And, because of their fund 's past performance· recor~. the money is rolling in. . Last year, all three of Rainier's equity funds outperformed the aver· ages of their peers and the market: At year-end 1995, the Rainier Small/Mid Cap Equity Portfolio had a total return of 47.48 percent, rank· ing it No.4 out of 106 mid-cap funds in the Lipper mid-cap universe. The Core Equity Portfolio liad a total return of 47.16 percent, ranking it No. I 0 out of 569 growth funds; and the Balanced Portfolio was up 33.16 percent, ranking it No. 4 out of the 225 balanced · funds that Lipper tracks. This year, the funds are still far· ing well. The Core Equity fund's total return was up over 5 percent as of Feb. 8, the Small/Mid Cap fund up 4.66 percent; and the Balanced fund ahead about 3.5 percent. · Even tile Interlnediate Fixed. Income Portfolio, the family 's only fixed incoqie fund, which previously has had average performimce when compared to other like funds, is up; it's ranked No. 49 out of 157 invest· !!lent-grade intermediate bond {unds One reason for the sound performance of ~ier's equity _funds could be because the funds mvest their asSets in sector weightings sim· ilar to those the index furid follows. And as we know, the inde~es are hard to beat. Last year, fewer th4n 20 pen:ent of diversified equity funds beat the performance of the S&P SOO. " We' ve been sector neutral," says Jim Margard, ·one . portfolio manager of the funds , "alld stay rea· sonably close to the sector weightings of the S&P SOO for the Core Portfolio. In the case of the Small/Mid Cap fund, it's the Russell mid-cap index." •· Although management doesn 't follow an index's sector weightings .. . ·' I remember overhearing argu· ments about what it was Billie Jo threw off the Tallahatchie Bridge. I remember breathless media discus· sions of who Carly Simon was trashing when she sang her smash hit, "You're So Vain." Some said War· ren Beatty; some said Mick Jagger (eveI) though he sang backup on the song). . Then there was the Paul-Is-Dead flap. What do you hear when you play "Revolution Number 9" backwards? Does John really say, "I buried Paul" at the end of "Straw· berry Fields Forever?" Does the album cover of "~bbey Road" show a funeral procession? '. Alanis Morissette's smash hit, "Yo1,1 Oughtit Know," is the latest in the I series of musical mysteries. "You Oughta Know" is the firstperson narrative of a woman raging · agairast a lover who dropped her like ·a bad habit. Women, by and large, love this song. Men, by and large, seem terrified by it. · ....: •, : .....' ... .. • • •• • ... • •• z • oday i_ n istory . , .·. · 0 YOU~~d~~reJ!"~t~":~S:hdi~: . '; singer in her teens; to some criticS, yte Alloc;lated Prall -· . tllis background disqualifies her , Today is Thesday, March 5, the 65th day of 1996. There are 301' days left. . from ra;e. Some also sneer that this intthe year. '-, l • •• • . sons •WII$ CO•wrilteil with Glen Bal: "'TOO.y'sHighlight)n H~oty:, .-. . -, ', ~. . . ' . ·. • · larif(a IJ18ll!l: . composer for slick . t Fjf\y ~- 180: 911 M~ S, l9~: fQ111161' B~~h -Prime Minuter._Win· supersws like Mpdonna an~ Wilson ~ Clllp'c;hill del1v~ ~ f1m~s }~? Curwn ~~hat ~~n~ \: Philli~. '111is. makes Mons~ne I!; "JiiiR fult'I" .. Miss. ~ ~h~ll, FI'QIII· ~tetlin m Batuc, ~'In· phony, St)me &ay, only pretending .to • In W Al!rilllc, ~ 11'011 CUfWII has de~ ICiliU t~ continent, hate •her lover to 'sell records to lbswili8 poJice pvemmems to rule Blstem Eurot!e·" / · . : ' ' ·. ;' .&Junlled feminists. . '~:.,}766. ~ish off'JCial ~ Aaton!«' de qlloa .-ived in New Orleans "Timei "have changed. •Nobody of tho 1Crritory fl'oa,l the ~Iteyer called CJat:ly Simon a phony tln 1 lbeBOIIOII.~tookplaceu.Bndlbeoldierswhohldbeen when she: disrespected her anony~ by ~-CroW of t:Oloniets ~ lilw, JdUiRa fiw p,ople. (Two Britjsh ~ :v~n. lo,verboy. feople didn't . ddlln -1111r COIIVicted of may(••ahter.) • . . . call DOn Mcl.eln ~ when they tile .,;:•••on Lou••- .. . i . I ... ,. .. ., ' -u, ··" ,, r. . . r,- • I. .i. ~1 · '·.: •. I ' W.VA. ~' " *'91i!IN·"' ~ ·MIN. ~S··..-a i .=:.,z:=::w~=-=:.... I 1'11-IOCII'tea 0~ ' :spring again teases area !with mild but brief weather I, ByWarmer The Allocllted Prell conditions moved into Tonight. .. Rain. statewide with a chance of thunderstorms south. Lows !Ohio today - but they won't last rrom the mid 30s north to near 'long. · south. •1 The rain•· that cove~ the state Wednesday...Periods of rain and :today could turn to snow by Wednes- continued mild. A cliance of thun· :day night or Thursday, forecasters derstorms south. Highs from near 40 •said. north to the lower 60s south. - ~ But the mercury on Wednesday Wednesday night...Rain changing· 'could cliinb inio the 60s in southern to snow northwest. Rain likely elseOhio, Highs in the north will be · where. Lows 25 to 30 northwest to 'around 40. the lower 40s southeast. Lows tonight will range from the . Extended forecast: Thursday.. .Turning' · colder · mid-30s in the north to near 50 in the south, the National Weather Service statewide with a chance .of snow $aid. northwest and rain showers changing : The record-high temperature for to snow showers." Highs 30 north "to this date at the Columbus weather 40 southeast. station was 78 degrees in 1983 while Friday... A chance of snow. Cold the record low was I in 1978. Sunset with lows in the teens. Highs in the tonight will be at 6:28 p.m. and sun· 20s. rise Wednesday at 6:57 a.m. Saturday...Fair skies but continued Weather forecast: cold. Lows 10 to IS . Highs 25 to 30. •I . • ·i .. •..•. ..... . •· .. ··' ..... repeated req"uests for ties have adopted anti-harassment codes that ban dates to OU!·and-out all forms of sexual gestures, comments and jokel. stalking. . "These types of behavior could be deemed scxuln order to be consid· ally harassing if they were part of a sufficiently e~ sexual . harassment, severe or pervasive pattern of conduct, but isolat~ the EEOC guidelines say ed incidents of such behavior should not be con~ thai offensive behavior · sider;d se~ual harassment," says Strossen. at the workl!lace must be · Understanding what is NOT.sexual harassment . severe, repeated, itnwclis as important as understanding whaCis - from come and it must both a free-speech and a feminist standpoint. · '-' unreas<il)a~IJI intert:ere BY,~ ·I;ckal . '··. For one thing, overbroad sexuat harassment ·with an ' mdi'iidual's ·lc codes trivializc the ~nstances when ·one :employ. work performance or must create a liostih! work ee's bad behavior truly creates an undue burdeii environment." . -~. · ;.for aflOther. • ' And •overzealous enforcement of a sexual Asking someone for a date or com!llenting on a flaHering haircut is unlikely to land you in coun. harassment code could .lead to the very thing it However, employers have a vested. interest in aims to prevent: gender discrimination. In a comdiscouraging even the most benign e~~hangcs of pany where sensitive material is handled, a male! a sexual nature, regardless of whether they are executive may decjde it would be safer not to hire illegal or not. With millions of dollars being women, or 10 exclude them from certain meet; awarded to sexual harassment plaintiffs, it's ings. The boss who travels a lot may •• con• understandable that ~ompany heads don't want to sciously or unconsciously -- choose the associate take chances. · of his own gender to take along on visits to those To that end, American Civil Liberties Union important clients. President Nadine Strossen believes it's important To this end, Strossen suggests companies for employees to understand their bosses' motiva· adopt strong penalties not only against sexua• tions. "Private employers do not have a responsi· harassers, but also against those •who make fals6 bility 19 protect the free-speech rights of tHeir accusations. employees. They are, however, legally bound to As she says, "You want to walk line that is• protect employees from sexual harassment. So the as respectful of both of these rights as possible." incentiv~ is to overdefine sexual harassment." • Sara Eckel Ia a ayndlcatad writer for rtewaAs she points out in her book, "Defending papal' Enterprln Alloclatlon. Sitnd c011'm_anl! Pornography: Free Speech, Sex ~nd t~ Fight for to .the autt~or In care of lhla ~Wipaper or ·Women's Rights," some companies and universi- haf e-niell.at lll'lellllllol.cclm. • ., · a nn1f Win a dream date with·Alanis Morissette! ., .. t r~ ~ Drawin·g the line on se)( al harassment school a good investment • > varying roulh!y S pen:ent from the these portfoli~s in_clu~ Olst_en ~eightings in either dim:tion-. ~- Cprp., the Ieadma provtder of tn· mg 199S, the Core and Smal!IM1d home nurses; NoveJlus Sysll:ms, a Cap funds kept around a IS ~n:ent semiconductor company; and Genweighting in technology issues, eral Electric. roughly the' same weighting as the · 'The Rainier f\lnds have only been S&P SOil. around. since May 1994. RIM, howOnce the_sectOrs are identified, ever, has been managing money for managers invest their assets into years. So even though the .fu~s companies that not only have good don't have a Jon_g track record, tf earnings growth potential; but are they continue t9 .use the ind~~es as a reasonably priced as guide llld ~•* h t18dt-1iltk•· "We don'tlook so milch at how ing talents, this fund ·family is worth the stocks are performing. as we do keeping an ey.e on. . how the underlying earnings of the Dian Vujovlch II~ 'i.Jthor of companies are performing " says "Stral!ht Talk About . Mutual Margard. "It's hard to mak~ money Fundi' and "StraiQht Talk ~~ by moving in and out of sectors so it lnveatlng .for .Your Aet!Niilant, • ' ood both of whleb ara publlahed by makes ~o~ sense to o~n the g McGraw Hill. Sand queatlona to stocks Within the sector. hlr In cara of thla"heWipa~. ~'- As someone who finds both discrimination and censorship intolerable, sexual h!lrassment has always been a difficult issue for me. · -· I believe very strongly that women and men have a right to work in environments that are free from piggish and harassing behavior. I also believe very strongly in the First Amendment -- and thus the" right of people to express their piggish thoughts. In the in_!erest of confronting_ these iss~es, I recently attended a corpQrate seminar on sexual ~ .: Racine ;~ . . ' harassment. .. Nonnally, the very no!ion of a "corporate scm-· :t~ew inar" tends to give me !Jives, and I confess I . ·: • Our youth.of today are faced with many pressures our generation never expected this one to be an Orwellian nightmare, :~countered. With the advancement of all areas of communicatipn, Meigs with a Stepford staffer giving employees a list of forbidden words and generally promoting the idea ·:..:ounty is no long isolated from the world. :: ~ .After workipg many years in industry, I observed first hand the rapid that any remotely flirtatious speech in the work· ·4anges occurring and the skills needed to compete for jobs in the work place could result in a subpoena. :)nvironment. There will be few work opportunities available for those·with· But the wmtshop leader was an honest-togoodness human being, and she was quite candid :bin computer skills. . . ::: The three R's, reading, writing, and arithmetic are as important as ever about her reason for being there: to prevent ·lmd maybe more emphasis should be applied in these areas. As a former expensive lawsuits. The training session was, for · t:ierk of the district, I know the administration is handicapped by state man· the most part, a review of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidelines on sexual j~.all:d programs required to maintain an accredited school system. If we feel sJrongly that some of these programs are not necessary, we should lobby the harassment and a discussion about how various State Department of Education for changes. · employees feel about the issue. :: Our existing grade and junior high buildings are old and not equipped to So what exactly is sexual harassment? Most c8rry us into the 21st century. We are fortunate to have our existing high people understand that quid pro quo harassment · S!;hool, which can be mode~ized, and enough acreage on si,Jjl for a new K - requests for sexual favors as a condition of through eighth grade facility. employment ·- is and should be illegal. Much :: We should not pass up an opportunity to invest $4.180 million (local murkier is the Supreme Court -defined " hostile nioney) and receive $3.191 million (state money) in return. environment" harassment-- which could include, :• Our children in the Southern Local School District deserves the best we as a component, anything from leering looks to c~n provide. Will you join me and my family and vote "yes" for the South· ~m Local School District bond levy.· .: Paul Beegle :. Letart Fall1 •. .. tried to decipher the lyrics to "American Pie." Why isn't anybOdy interested ,in finding out who · Mqrissette's ex: lover is? What if it was Trent ReznOI\ or some· body really ·cool? We don't care. We've lost our curiosity. No won· der the music died. . I recently had OCpl· sion to sit next to a Canadian guy on · a flight.to New Orlean$. · We started to chat, and the discus· sion turned to things Canadian, ~ it usually does when one chats with . people from Canada. They feel over- : shadowed by Americans, you see, and feel an urge to thrust their nlilio~ into ·,our consciousness whenever possible. (Expatriate Canadians, by the way, include Neil Young, Lome Greene, Lome Michaels •• anybody called Lome is from Canada, actually·- · Joni· Mitchell, · the cast 'of "Saturday Night Live," and the cast of "SCTV." They are everywhere. Keep watching the ~Ides!) · . i . Anyway, it seems that Alanis Morissette is Canadian as well, and my flying coinp.anion had been following her career with interest. He told me that the lover who provided the subject matter for lier"hit was -- Dave Coulier! Yes, allegedly, the co-host of the chintzy "Americ.a's Funniest Home Videos" and' co-star of the bland sit· com "Full House" wa$ th~man who'd broken Ms. Moris tte's heart, unleashed her demons, a set her down the road to triple platinum and six OraJI\!IIy nominations, · Now, I have nothing against Dave Couljer. As a matter ·of fact, l worked with him _some yeats ago on a children's television show for Nickelodeon called "Out ·of Con' trol." He sttuck me as a nice guy who never lost his tempe'r, even as he labo~ to be funny under a gru, eling shooting schedule. He definite· ly didn't strike me as the Rochester or Heathcliff type though. He used to do impressions .of Rocky,. Bull' I winkle. and. -Donald -Duck- between. takes! That's,not hqw Antony wooed1 Cleopatra. .· Imagine discovering that "You're' So Vain" was really about Job.n Ril-! ter, that Bil)ie Jo was just throwing a !J!lbble off the bridge, or, that Paul ~ merely been asleej). Suppose l tllat when Don McLean drove his l <:;hevy to the levee, it was actually : soppmg wet, and the good ola boys ~ found there were drinkirig S'n~ 1 ~le -- well, you can see I'm nO\ tall, l mg this rumor very well at all. 0~ the other hand! I don't know ~ anything about Alan1s Morissette's I emotional needs. Maybe a m111 who 1 does impressions of cartoon charac- • teis. filled a void in her ·~yche. 11; .could be that Dave Coulier, when ! ~·s not.malling fwmy mouth noises, ,. is ~ ~rOoding B)'!Oilic figure of grea( Ill! I mal f"!'Btlnetts'!' . •• ~ Qanie! Day·LewJS of schlll)kmcasters. :I don't know the trilth. NobodY, does. But · I do know that Dave !' Coulier is Cl!lldJur, Think ahout it. lan · Shoal~ I• a a.JndiOIIe.d: : for ...(!o " . race1ve . . . . ~writer AIM cllllon. a oompu.:. I men lin StlOalil In DUCK Duck'a lrwth, fOI iroad tk ..da Clly, CA 11111111.) · ·• • .Commissioners back ·VMH call~ ":"JJIw':;. sc.: Clinton waalS $8 billion added back to the social J)I'OUaiJIJ, 111d has proposed p~~ying for it with savings from other areas that Republicans have rejected. But Panetta signaled that the White House would be willing settle for less than that, saying it would work with congressional com· mittees on the final product. Earlier, Livingston, R·I.a., said $8 'billion extra is too much because "It's just Inflated spending." On a campaign trip Monday in Michigan, Clinton urged lawmakers to pass "the right kind" of balanced budget before the election. "Just because there is· an election in November doesn't mean we s!lould have a work stoppage in March," he said. Republicans were blamed heavily by the public "for the fli'St two partial shutdowns, during which hundreds of thousands of federal workers were idled for a total of 27 days. Since the second shutdown ended in January; GOP leader's have vowed to avoid another one . Eight of the 13 annual spending bills for 1996 have already become law. But the remaining five covet the Health and Human Services Department, the Environmental Protection Agency and many other agencies that are at the heart of the social services the government provides. 'The legislation would also include about $1.7 billion extra the administration has requested for U.S. operatiQns in Bosnia and relief for the recent Northwest floods and to transfer fighter planes to Jordan. Two Ashland locals vote today on contract offer ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - Two striking union locals were voting today on the lall:st contract proposal from Ashland Inc., wheo: a walkout began Feb. 17 at the Catlettsburg refinery. "We'll be casting ballots all day," said Richard Sang, secretary-treasurer of Local 3-SOS of the Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. He said his local's polls would be open until 6 p.m. EST, but that balloting would end at Local 3-214 by 5p.m. Sang $aid the dispute, involving about 1,000 workers, revolves.around the assignment of duties. "They came up with another proposal but did very little adjusting from their previous offer," he said. Stan Lampe, spokesman for Ashland, said the company was offering a• three-year ·wage package but declined to give specifics. Ashland has been insisting that workers at the Callensburg refinery be allowed to do . jobs outside their specific classifica- tions. Since the strike, Ashland has been operating the refinecy by using employees.from other Ashland Petroleum operations, Spokesmen for both locals said earlier they would let the membership decide on the propcisal reached after three days of bargaining last week . "We're pre§enting the facts and they're going to make the call," said Charles Leonberg, president of Local 3-505. Jack Gillenwater, spokesman for Local3-214, $aid the newest propos· al includes safety language that was not in the company's original offer. Gillenwater said he was not sure what would happen if one local approves the contract and the other votes it down. Leonberg said he thinks the strike would continue. Local 3:505 works in wha\ is known as the No. 2 refinery, which comprises the northern end of the refinery complex. omCERS SWORN IN- Secretary of State Bob Taft, center, : admlnlatered the oeth of office to two reappointed memberl or: the Mllgl County Board of Election• et 1 _ , , ceremony.ln ChHI-• lcothe. Henry Hunter, !aft, of .Pomeroy, and Bernard Gilkey, rlghl,: · of Mlddleporl, were awom lo four-year terms by Taft, band upon: racommandatlon1 from the Mllga County Republican and Demo-• cretlc Pll'ly executive commlttHa. : • GM workers at two Ohio plant$ walk out DAYTON (AP) - About 3,000 under the union's'natiQnal agreement, workers at two General Motors Corp. 'which expires in September. The con· brake plants went on strike today tract allows the union to terminate the after failing to resolve a contract dis- contract and strike under certain cir· pute with the automaker by a union cumstances. The plants make brake pads, deadline, Members of United Auto Workers boosters, master cylinders, calipers Local696 walked off the job shortly and other parts for anti-lock and conafll:r 10 a.m. The union had said it ventional brake systems. The brakes would strike if talks did not resolve ' are used in the assembly of a variety differences with the company by of GM and other vehicles. then. · . Striking workers walked off the At issue is outsourcing- the pro- job and headed immediately to pickduction of parts by outside_plants or et lines outside the plant gates. "Nobody .wants to go but it's t~c companies- that could result in lost jobs at the plants. Union leaders have necessary thing to do if we want to said OM has issued outsourcing keep these jobs," said worker SteYe Jackson, 47, of Dayton. · notices that co11ld affect 125 jobs. Steve Mowry, 45, of Wilmington. Worker health and safety also are ' issues. The union has said it is not sat- agreed. "We do what we got to do," he isfied with the company's efforts to · detennine how workers are injured in said. ''We 're talking about jobs. good-paying jobs. Hopefully we can jobs with repetitive motion. Local 696 President Joe Hasen- keep them alive for our kids, who i re ' jager said both sides negotiated going to need jobs later on ." Workers at the two plants went on through the night but there was little progress. He said it could be a long strike two years ago , idling five GM assembly plants in Michigan, Indiana strike. 1 "'They just want to continue to and Wisconsin before lhe three-day was settled. take jobs away from this plant, away work from this community," he said of OM . "We're doing what we have to do today." · Another bargaining session is scheduled for Wednesday. Alan Dawes, vice president and general manager of OM 's Delphi Chassis Division, said the company would continue to bargain. "For the sake of our employees, customers and community, it is critical that we resolve this situation as soon as possible," he said in a stalemen!. "However, it is imperative that any settlement not jeopardize the competitiveness of these plants and hence thC job security of our employ- (ContliiUid from Page 1) ans building would house from seven to 10 physicians who would utilize the hospital's services. · . County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt said she would also send a letter to the hospital offering her support and services. . In other matters, Tteasurer Howard Frank gave commissioners his semi· annuill report on the coynty investment plan. · , Frank sai.4 ~ county now has $2.S million invested in local banks and added that lhe county made more than S162,000 last year through its invest· ments. Hoffman pointed out that cominissi~ners did not have to make an advat;~ce draw on real estate wes to pay bi!ls and salaries through January, due to a j:lll)'OVer balance from 1993. . Commissioners also met with John Francescon, regional representative for Ohio-lndustties for- the Handicapped, who wanted commissioners to approve distributiQR of OIH catalogs to county offices along with i direc· tive to consider om products. OIH promotes the hiring of handicapped peoees." ple through offering services and products. Local 696, which represents work, n.e baird agreed to allow OIH to distribute its catalogs and to issue the ers at the' two GM Delphi. Chassis · directive. Systems "plants, has beeh operating In other business. lhe board: '.. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 47.S0-49.SO. . • Noted the state is granting a 12.5 percent pay raise to county sheriffs Ohio dim;t hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3; 23'0-260 lbs. 4l.S0•l'fective March I. 'The increase raises sheriffs' pay from $33,243 to buying points Tuesday by the U.S. 4S.50. $37,398.38 a year; Sows: weak to 50 cents lower. . Department of Agricplture Market , • Discussed the purchase of a copying machine for the economic devel· U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 30.00News: <jpment office; . · . · 32.50; S00-650 lbs. 32.50-35 .00, a Barrows and gilts: finn to mostly · • Paid weekly bills of $84, 1~.76 consisting of 109 entries. SO cents higher; demand moderate on few 36.00. . . Also present was Clerk of Commission Oloria Kloes. Boars: 25.00-28.00. a moderate to light supply. Estimated receipts : 39,000. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00Prkes from The Producers 48.00, a few 45.SO and 48.SO; plants Llvesloc:k Association: . Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to 75 · (Contl~uecl from Piia 1) 'The Rev. William Middleswarth cents higher. walks covoroil with mud· left over asked the blessing followed by- the Sblpn at ~han:ll • Slaughier steers: choice 55.00from receni;fl'o<iding; • Pledge of Allegiance, led by VaughRussell Spencer and the Gospel 63.50; select 50.00-60.00. Tones will be at the Fellowship , • Appointed John Anderson, vii· an. 1996 Plat Directory Slaughter heifers: choice 55.00l~e adminlsti'IIUir, and Councilman Present were Vaughan, Clerk Church, Racine, Saturday, 7 p.m. 64.85; select S0.00-60.00. George )Vright11$_liaisons-to the Fed- Kathy Hysell, C®ncil President John Charles Bush is the pastor. Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 38.00 erai ~y Management Agency Musser and council .members Oeri and down. ' on·· federal: assistance following the . Walton~~'Schott Dillndon, ~i!l h;oung, Ript to Life . Bulls: steady; all bulls 51.75 and Jan. 22 flood; . · , Larry nc rung a ng , · and The Meigs County Right to Life ' • A~pted !Iii; minutes of the Feb. • Police Cl!ief Gerald Rought. will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the down. Veal calves: strong; choice 150.00 M~igs Counly Library. ~ guest from 19 meeilng and the IJllyor's report of and down. ' the Gallia County chapter will attend. $5,410.~; ·• , Sheep and lambs: steady ; choice · • Met with Patly Pickens, a wools 81.00-95.00; choice clips Veter1111 Meii!Orilll DAVmeeting Rep!iblican candid~ for,the Meigs 84.50-89.00; feeder lamBs 83.00 and Monday admissions - Leo B. The Meigs County DAY will meet down; aged sheep 39.00"and County B~ of Coidmissioners. down. Morris, Rutland; James Eynon, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Reedsville. Grange Hall. Monday discharg~s - Harry Clark, Portland. .. Today's livestock report tounci.l .considers pa~king Jlllll'-------ii 1996 Edition Meigs County Plat Directory Announcements MEIGS COUNTY • Ohio Hospital new• The Daily Sentinel Stocks Holzer Medical Center Discharges Marcil 4- Timothy McKenzie, Mrs. Charles Williamson and ·sOn, Rebecca Bums, Homer Bays, Joyce Knotts, Rachel Paine. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anspach, daughter, Middleport . (PIIblilhed With pennisllon) 1 ! so WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre· viewing a oew showdown over bud· · get priorities, the Whill: House is relxJffitiJ a Republic111 plan to link e~tra social spending to apeement on a deficit-cutting deal. With spending authority for dozens of federal agencies due to lapse on March 15, GOP congressional leaders are crafting legislation that would finance the government through fiscal 1996, which runs through SepL 30. 'The measure, which the Senate Appropriations Commilll:C and full House plan t9 consider this week, would cut billions from education, environmental, housing and other programs. . Top Republicans want to add a provision to the bill that could restore nearly $5 billion of the money - if there is agreement with President Clinton on extracting savings from Medicare, welfare and other fastgrowing benefit programs. This would mark a GOP abandonment of last year's strategy of threatening to close government agencies if Clinton doesn't agree to a budget-balancing pact. But after meeting with House Appropriations Committee Chair· man Bob Livingston in the Capitol, White House chief of staff Leon Panetta told reporters that Clinton "without question" would veto leg· islation that lacked the funds he believes are needed for socil!l programs like education and the environment. He said the idea of linking the extra money to a later deal over the budget simply creates "a big question mark." ,SlJ1801m0fiii"DI .. . .,.caintit ' W~..... OOe ~~ .....·-'"'""'""-""""-·-·····--.$100 O.M...............................:..............:..S8.'1!1 I ' : 'ooe Y. .......... .............................. ..... 5104.00 · SJNGLBOOP\' raJCII Dolly .. .................................................. 3, c.u I lOt-.... r pi)' .... -1111)' to ""'- ~~~- .10 no Dolly s..toel · on•~~orl~ ....... booU.+mtllwiBbi .- ' . No oubocriplioa by mlit .....tied ID dire bollll . . . ~ ,, .Vit'tblt ' -!' '·· , .·J MAILI.-:III"'loNN .......... c.., ~~ ,...... ~ .!0 ~,.) • •...,:. ..... l ......... ..... ..... ............. S$3.1l . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ....... : . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .....1 . 27 5l.,.,.:.........."·-··-..···•·· ..···..........St05.!6 ·... · -..... c..tr .-. ......................... .............. n ....._............. ,_, ____ ................ stot.n 13 .............................................~......129.2!1 ~ ••• ~ ~. Abo ......................................51\ Aahland Oll ...........................38\ AT•T .....................................13\ Bank One ..............................37,_ BOb Evana ....................~··· ····1&'.- llorg-WI,..,., ...........................33 Cl\ariJplon II"Mt. ......................17'4 Clalrmllll 8ttop ........................5 City ttoldng ••.••••••.•••••••••••••••.23\ Federa1Uogu1 .......................18\ 1 • Units Qf die Meip Countj Emcr- , Qannelt .................................18'1. gency Medical Service recorded five QoodvwM' TlR ...................... ISO'!. calls for assistance Mon<lay. Units"-. LaK~ .....................................7\ ~elgs EMS runs respond.in& included: - MIDDLEPORT · . 12:04 p.m., Overbrook Nurstng Cenler. Oscar Qualls, Holzer Medical aa---. ·. H. :;,:;• . . Soh«ibon Am Ele Power .••...........••....••.42\ ·center. 10 04 . It ~MEROY ' North Sec nd~ VMH o ~enue, ' RUTLAND . 10:23 a.m., Star Hall Road, ·' MarJie Schuler, HMC; 6 :39 p.m., Salem StreeI, Suretta Cade, VMH; 7:13p,m.• VMHemeiJellCyroom, .Jelfw,y ~"!lcr, HMC. ,, End ............................. 17'1. Umlled Inc ............................ ! a\ '"-oplll Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bank ....................3t 'One ValleJ.............................32,. Rockw• ....~ ........................"sa'.Robblna • Mv.ra.. - ;..............30 Royal Dulch/Shell •••.•. ~·.......131\ Shoner'a·~nc ...........................e'• Star BII1IC ...............................~~\ Wtrldv li1t'l............................11\ Worttilnttonlnd. ..................21'1. -•-•SloCic raporta are the 10:3 a.m. qUOIM provldacl by Atlwll of Gatllpolla. · • Appeal offered in murder case POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The West Virginia Supreme Court has accepted the appeal petition of a Point Pleasant man convicted of first degree murder and aggravated robbery, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Mor· gan. The justices will review David John Francisco's petition for an appeal to reconsider his sentence of 40 years for aggravated robber and life without mercy for murder, Morgah said. According to. the prosecutor, the petition was accepted for review to determine if an appeal should be granted. . ... The petition, accepted on Feb. 28, is solely on the sentence, not the convictions, Morgan said. Francisco was sentenced Sept. 20, 1994 by Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding after he pleaded guilty to the Sepll:mber 1993 murder of Norman Ray Laudermilt of P,iason. . .. , COunty~ llllga Clube ..... _,HoW*. ,_,Ohlo•(l ..) llelge·Sotl & Conwvotlon Dlotrlct ~~ w..., » 1 0 1 - - ........... ONo -·(114)112-7 Ohio State University Extltnalon, Melp Co. MulbiiTy tt.lghta, P.O. Box-32 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 • 614-992-6696 Melge Soli I Wnat:' ConMI'VItlon Dla...-.ct 33101 Hll11id Road Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 ' 614-89M647 . fii'IMI'I Bank I Slvlnge Co. 221 w. 2nd POIMI oy, Ohio 45789 81481M136 •· .J I �~Sports The Daily Sentin,jJ. Merch 5, 1• . Tu••~MY· ·Royals edge Indians 6-5 .." FIRST TEAM ...... ..,.... ...."'· Marlins remain winless; : Reds bow 2-0 By The Alloclated Prell Aside from its stated PlllR!l~ gettina ready for the regular season - spring training has always been a time for the players to relax and forgel about pennant race pressures for a while. 'The Florida Marlins, winless in their first four outings of the exhibition season, are doing just that and more. FORCED AT SECOND · Atlanlll'a Plblo Mar· tlnez dancea • Jig.to get around Loa Angeln' ~ HllnHn during Mondlly'a eprlng exhlb~ • ' t\011 bllubell 911~ In w..t Pelm Beech, Fla. Martinez wu unable to complete the double pley In the Bravu won, 7-3. (AP) ) · :Wildcats still No. 1 • p.llarquette moves ,u p in AP cage ratings; Bearcats drop .to eighth By JIM O'CONNELL AP l11blball Writer Marquette was on the verge of being one of the Top 25's one-week wonders. The Eagles crashed the rankings live weeks ago at No. 24, but were gone in the next yoting after losing road games to North Carolina Charlotte and Tulane. Tbey were back in Monday at No. 21 after a week that saw them register wins over two ranked teams, Louisville ~nd Cincinnati. . • "Certainly it means a great deal now that it did when we were ranked earlier in the seaSon in-terms of the NCAA selection committee," ·. Marquette coach Mike Deane said Monday. "It's got to help for seeding purposes. What's nice is that we got lllltlere earlier, got out of there quick, 'inade a liitle ap~nce, and now we're there at the end when it dounts." There will be one more poll this season following the announcement neJit Sunday of the NCAA tournaihent's field of 64, an4. by then rank~~ are window dressing as teams ~to play for the national champiOnship. • Kentuc~y was one vote shy of !icing a unanimous No. I selection Ibis week. The Wildcats (26-1) matched a school record with their 25th consecutive victory Saturday and also became the first team in 40 more years to go ·unbeaten in ·thC Southeastern Conference regular season. They received 65 first-place votes· and I ,649 points from the national media panel, 73 more than Massachusetts, which got the 'other No. I vote. The Minutemen (28-1 ), the regular-season champions of the Atlantic 10, were the onl)' team to beat Kentucky this season and had the No. I rating for nine straight weeks until the Wildcats moved to the top spot last week. The next three spots were held by conference champions a8 well, with Connecticut of the Big East moving up one spot to third. Purdue of the Big Ten jumped one spot to fourth and Kansas of the Big Eight dropped two places to fifth after losing the regularseason finale to Oklahoma. Georgetown moved up two spots to sixth and was followed in the Top Ten by Texas Tech, Cincinnati, Villanonand Utah. Arizona led the Second Ten, followed by Wake Fores~ Syracuse, Memphis, Virginia Tech, Pe.nn State, UCLA. Georgia Tech, Iowa and North Carolina. The last five teams were Marquette·, ,Louisville, Iowa State, Wisconsin-Green Bay and Mississippi State. In addition to Marquette (20-6), Mississippi State (19· 7), a preseason Top Ten selection, moved back in this week, its second appearance in the last seven weeks. Deane felt the Eagles deserved the ranking recently, and it was cemented with the victories over Louisville and Cincinnati in the final week of regular-season play in Con'ference USA's lir,t vear. "I was surprised that some of the teams that were ranked ahead of us (tbe last few weeks) were , ranked ahead of us anyway. But these last two wins certainly justify that we're a Top 25 club,'' Deane said. "I think that there are a number of teams with more losses in theie than we have, and the fact that we're 6-1 against teams that were ranked when we played them suggests that we might even be considered higher, baSed on what we've done, not on who we are or what we are, but based on what we've accomplished. "We did what we had to do to tum the voters' heads a little bit in our direction. I think we're one of those teams that's sneaking up now on clubs, media and coaches. All of a sudden we've got\en a renewed respect because of the win at Louisville and the win against Cincinnati. It's exactly what we needed." J;lropping out of the l'ankings were then-No. 24 George Washington (206), which beat Massachusetts but lost to St. Joseph's on Saturday in its regular-season finale, and then-No. 2~ Stanford (17-8), which lost to California in its only game last week. Scoreboard Monday's ~or Collep Bukelball Scores Mon1rcal6, Florida l N.Y. Mets '·Detroit 4 Toronto t Piusburgh 0 St. LoWs !1, Philodelpbja 3 California S, San DieJO 0 . Chicaso Cub1 8, Colorado S Oaklo.nd 10, San Fraacisco 8 Sc:aule 13, Milwaukel: 7 Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees I :i 100111 . Mlrftond 88, A"'ido St. 78 • SOUTHWEST • Oral Roberts 96, Hampcon U. ~ ' TOURNAMI!NTS ~ Colonial Athletic Auoci.Uoo , ~......lp ··- ' Mid-Continau Conrereoce ValplrailK' 78, E. Ulinois 65 W. llliQOil68. Cent Connecticut St. 66 ~ Millouri VaJie)' Coalmnce : • ~ .,_,, t! Tul11 60. Cnc11ey 46 : • Nw a..... c.tfaakt ! Monmouth. NJ. S7. Mlriot 311 Ri!lcr 74, MO<tnl Sc. Mal)<'s, Md. 70 , Wtll Cout ConltftiKf . 1 .a.-.......... . ; Ponlllld 76, Ootwtp 68 ' ·. NBA ruults ! Menday'• a.... lolton Milwaukee 98 1~. t I llttnlit 99. AU.... 93 Ort.do 110, Pbit.delpbia 97 Su AMonio 101. Denver 90 : 1 1 :~ - NHLresult !l- . """J!nq' Z. N.Y. 11oa1m Z. be 'OIN.Y. blloda1,7:l0p.m. > . ~a.,...Bay, 7ol0p.m. .• · f10rWa 11 St l.Gola, I:JO p.111. 9 p.m. ,l lilllp. Aoolt<ios. 10::10 p.m. ' ~ •. ' . . . . . . ~7p.m. . _.' l!iw H<~~:o· 7:30 , .... . '·"'"'' '" '" • < JllllliiO'II , IO:JOp.ot . . II,Silll !'!-· IO:JO.p.a ' , . . . . . ... JAil AliloiA 10:30 p.ra. ............. ,....... • .•. o- P. ; YI ...L.....I... I ' ~~. ·,'' ..... ....__O. J . ~- {!a...Mal5 . -=-;;:~ ... ~'-- p.m. FOOTBALL Natlonol FoadooiLeopo ATLANTA FALC9NS--8ipc4 C«nclius Bennett, linet.::br, to a four-yar contract · ' BUFFALO BlllS-Apeed 10 1«1n1 wilh Mark~"· tiacb.cka-, on a dttet- year t'OftR'acl. CAROLINAPANTHER~tianed Mark Rodenbluaer, ceacer. CHICAGO 8EAR5-Siped Conis Coawey, wide recdver, 10 1 fow-yur con· ln1Ct. ,. . "' REACH OYER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESS. GE! SAN DIEilO CIIAIIGERS-Ap-eod to . . . trilb Kevil Rou, llflly, 01 IIWO)'all' COIItnct. ' - .............. -,·.- ' .· .._._.._, -=--·. . . HOCUY 'I'OURNAMI\IIII . NEWYOR~~ DIVIIION I· o.,.~ ... -~61. . """"'_ .. .......... -" t • Sf,N fRitNCISCO --Wal.... Sino 'Mil.... .. - . WAIHINGTON REDSKIN!>-Sipod Bob Dlltl, .. - . 10 I -.yw . . . . . Q,.Oola. - -· 5'1 AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS .AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES • DeNt .... Dill,....... ........... aftlsoAIIL. :11"'6 4:11/IM- l.O 'IUKltJI.U ' PM-HC 8outl!im Fed. Hocldng ~~ a.. Aleundlr T~ Fed. Hockilg ' C»>IYP'e Jeremy Tolson - N.d. Hockilg COACH OF THE YEAR Paul Pettit - Fed: Hoclllng Chris Thompson - t.ttler . '. ERIC HILL ., ·. ....,..• ·~ '. ' n' ... ' "'' ·l' ,· , CALL· NOW•••. . ' GAI.I. IPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 . POMEROY..:MJDDLEPORT I . . ,, .. I .• .-.. 992-2156 ...__ _ _ _ _...__ _......_ _ _ _ _ttlittitltllii. . . . . It I: j• PAUL PULUNS RENEE TURLEY JONNA MANUEL FIRST TEAM Poul Pultlne H,Sr. Guard Kant Glmltt Jim Simpson Jeremy ThiiiPP Jamie Lambett 1-0, St. 1-7, Sr. Guard S-Fink Flylln C...dlll 1-1 , Sr. 6-2. Fr. 1-2, Jr. 8-3, Sr. Cenlllr Fotwlrd Guard GUard Center IIIIa• Belple Belple Nelaanllille-York Wellalon Wellalltll VInton County Honor...lellendon . C..a Ct...nd,llelge; Eric Mitchel and JIIOII Wlita, Nelsonville-York; Thad Smith, WalatDn; J8181111ah Colgrove; Belple. IIIYP Kent Gamltt - Belpre COACH OF THE YEAR Jim Dl!ft* • Walloton JESSICA 'KARR HOCK IN G DIVISION FIRST TEAM I-1D, lir. Center 1-7, Sr. Guard M,Jr. Ouord W,Sr. Guard H , Fr. . Center 5-11, Sr. Centar Ral:l•cce Evan• JHIIoeKerr 11.- 'IIIII!IY Jonne lllonuel Jonl Grubb !.tal)' Markin& ~.Sr. Beth Koons Ullll Mahomey 5-4, Sr. Fotw•d GuiiRI Eaatern Eaetern Sou thorn SoudMm .......... . AleXIildlr Trimble Fed. Hockilg HONORABLE MENTION Petey W., Eaetern; .._alee Brennon, Eaetern; Staph Marclde, Miller; Glelchen IJnaootl, Fed. Hocking. C»>IVP'e R - Turley • Southem Jonl Grubb - Alexandlr COACH OF THE YEAR Sooll Woh • Eaelllrn OHI O DI VISION FIRST TEAM 5-5, Jr. S-10, So. 5-11, Jr. Kethy Coyner Heather Hayee Krill)' Rhodaa Manclae Argabright Uz linn 0.1111, ·StaviiOI) · Anile Adlrna Guant F-.nl Centar 5-7, Sr. 5-e, Jr. Guenl .... Sr. 6-0, So. GuiiRI Center Guerd Belple VlniDn County Belpre Wellalltll \linton County Walalon ' Nel~le-Vork HONORABLliiENTION Cheryl,.... and Anne ~~own, ......., Mille . . . ind Kinltan Jeltmu, IMioi\ County; Anfite Hll'/1181 ind Erin Humplny, Belpre. 111/il" Kathy 1 • COYner - Belptv COACH OF THE Y!YR Dew Wilcoxen • Belpre Pre••. . Turley, Manuel, Evans, Karr, Hill, Maynard and Pullins on First Team; Wolfe 'Coach of Year'; Turley named co..MVP Meigs County's three high schools were well represented among the Tri Valley Conference's elite, with Mon· day's announcement of the selections for the 1995-96 All Conference basketball teams. Southern's Renee Thrley and Jonna Manuel were named to tbe Hocking Division First Team, with Turley sharing Hocking Division Most Valuable Player honors with Joni Grubb of Alexander. Turley, a 5-9 Junior guard, finished the season averaging 21.4 points per game, in leading the Tornadoes to the Sectional · Finals. Manuel is a 5-8 Senior guard. Eastern's Rebecca Evans and Jes· sica Karr were also Hocking Division First Team selections, with Patsy Aeiker and Jessica Brannon representing Eastern as Honorable Men- tion selections. Evans and Karr both capped off line careers, with terrific seasons for Scott Wolfe's Lady Eagles. Evans, a S-10 center, was among the team leaders in rebounding and Scoring. Karr, a 5-7 guard, averaged 15.2 points per game and . cracked the I,000 point career scoring mark this season. Wolfe was honored as Coach of the Year in the Hocking Division, for guiding the Eagles to a 16-6 overall mark, and an 11-4 record and Hocking Division championship in the TVC. In tbe Ohio Division, Meigs' Cheryl Jewell and Anne Brown were honored as Honorable Mention selections for Ron Logan's Lady Marauder's squad. Brown, a 5-9 Senior, and Jewell, a S-6 Junior, were both key players for the Lady Marauders this season. In the boys All Conference team selections, each county school placed one player on the respective division first teams. In the Hocking Division, Easlern's Eric Hill and Southern's Jesse May· nard wen: selected to the first team. Eastern's Micah Otto and Southern's John Harmon were Honorable Mention selections in the division. Hill, a 6-3 Senior forward , finished the season shooting 49 percent from the floor in averaging 19.2 points per game for the Eagles. Maynard, a 5-9 Junior guard, was the catalyst for the Tornadoes late season run, and among the teams leaders in rebounding, scoring, and steals. Otto, a 6-3 Senior ·forward, fin ished the season shooting 48 percent INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Penn State, coming off its second straight Big Ten women's tourney title and winner of 10 of its last II games, figure to be a good home-court bet for the upcoming NCAA Tournament. But Purdue coach Lin Dunn thinks her No. J4 Boilermakers deserve the same fate. "We just went down to the wire with a top· ten team," Dunn said after Purdue's 71-69 loss to No. 9 Penn State (25-6) ~onday night. ''And Iowa is a top-ten team," Dunn added, referring to Purdue's semifinal tourney victim. . . "!think we are certwnly a top-s•xteen team," she added, referring to the designation that would net Purdue (20-10) a chance to host the first round of the NCAA women's tourney. Lady Lions coach Rene Portland has no doubt her team will get that chance, but still sees a tough road ahead. "Tbe ne" big feat we have is getting off our own Campus," she said, after stressing that her squad didn 't consider the Big Ten tourney a warmup for the NCAAs. Scott paces Orlando's 11 0-97 victory over 76ers; Bullets romp my " .' . T$.: ",, • .. from the floor in averaging 15.9 points per game. Harmon, a 6-~ Senior forward , averaged double-fig~ ures in scoring and was among th~ leaders in team rebounding. 1 In lhe Ohio Division, Meigs 6-Q Senior guard Paul Pullins was hon.:, ored by the division's coaches with a First Team selection . Cass Clela!Hl received an Honorable Mention selec.. tion, after a very good season for Jeff. Skinner's Meigs squad. . Pullins. recognized by the league'11 coaches as one of the best guards i111 the area, finished the season the fli double-figure average in scoring and ranked among the team leaders in al! categories. Cleland, a 6· 2 Senior fbr· ward, was among the team leaders iu, rebounding and scoring for thf Marauders. By The AIIOCieted Prell Call it a zone. Call it a groove. Whatever it is, Dennis Scott is in it. ''I'm definitely feeling it," Scott said after hilling eight of I~ 3-(iointers Monday night in the Orlando Magic's 110-97 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. Scott is zoning along at a 52.9 percent clip in his last eight gl!llles, hitting 4~ of 85 shots from 3-point range. That puts him on a pace to surpass the NBA n:cord for 3s in a season - 217 - set by New York's John Starks in 1994-9~ Scott has 192 · with 23 regular-season games remaining. " Dennis got some really good looks at the basket," Orlando coach Brian Hill said. "Guys were finding Dennis, and when he has time, he usually connects," In other · NBA games Monday night, it was Washington 96, Vancouver 81 ; San Antonio I0'1, Denver 90; Boston 105, Milwaukee 98; and Detroit 99, Atlanta 93. " We've got a star-studded, unselfish team," said Scott, who finished with 26 points. "It frees up some shots for me and I just let it fly." The shots have been flying right' for Scott for a long time. Th~ 6-foot11 guard has not made at least one 3pointer in a franchise-record 63 straight games. Scott made six of eight 3-pointers in the opening half. His lwo longrange bombs afte• the 76ers took a 24-23 edge told Scott what type of night he would•have . "Once I made those two 3s, I felt I was in a good groove," said Scott, who owns the Magic record of nine 3-pointers in a game. "It's hard to get them when you know you ' re looking for them ·and when you know your teammates an: trying to se t you up." Shaquille O' Neal added 22 points, 10 rebounds, six assists and four blocks for Orlando, while Anfernee Hardaway had 18 points. The 76ers were led by Trevor Ruffin with 17 points. Bullets 96, Grizzlies 81 Juwan Howard scored 25 points, Calbert Cheaney had 21 and 7-foot7 Gheorghe Muresan 20 as Washington remained in the Eastern Conference playoff hunt by winning at Vancouver. The Grizzlies, suffering their eighth straight defeat. were led by veteran guard Byron Scott, who came off the bench to score 20 poi nos, and rookie center Byrant Reeves, who had 19. Spurs 101, Nuggets 90 David Robinson had 28 points, 13 rebounds and seven blocked shots in San Antonio's victory at Denver. Sean Elliott added 18 points, Vinny Del Negro 16, and Avery Johnson had 14 points and 14 assists. LaPhonso Ellis paced Denver w!th 18 points. Celtks 105, Bucks 98 In Boston, Rick Fox sank six 3pointers and finished with 22 points to help the Celtics defeat Milwaukee. Dana Barros scored 23 points and Eric Williams 14 for Boston, which snapped a two-game losing s~ak. Vin Baker Jed the Bucks, who suffered their eighth Joss in II games, with 22 points and 13 rebounds, while Johnny Newman added 19 points. "We talked about it, that we w~ not getting into the plane noi to ·wiil¢• she said. "We didn't care who played." f. t . I ; r-------------------,•t The Light •' t To By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ' l Our friencl's insomnia is so bad, he can't even sleep when It's time to get up. *** He who is always blowing a fuse is usually in the dark. ** * . r *** ! i l • *** . For most of us there are chances of getting rich - slim and fat. Proverb: a short sentence based on long experience. You know it's an election year } when congresspeople start writing to you, instead of the other way around. lt.lt4.L1 .t A lr• ,•• ' ., Lions win second straight Big 10 women's title ; ~The AaloclaNd At St. Louis, Cordell·Love had 18 ·. Tulsa's final year m the M1ssoun points, freshman Michael Ruffin Valley Conference brought ita cham- added IS points and 13 rebounds and Jllonship. ViQ!inia Commonwealth's Shea Seals, named tourney MVP, had first year in the Colon1al Athletic 14 points for Thlsa (22-7). Bradley, ~soci&tion bro,l!gh~ i$ a title, too. also 22-7, shot 28 pen:eqt from the : Tbe Golden· Hurricane, headed field. for the WAC next year, finally took "We don't play much against the MVC crown. It was the fourth pR-SSUre like that," Bradley coach Jim time in the 1990s that Thlsa made it Molinari said. "Wejustdidn'thandle tb the chantpionship game, but Mon- it. . day night's 60-46 win over Bradley Vlrpnla Commonwealth 46, &,ave the Hufricaiie its 6rst conferenct. NC· Wllmillctoa 43 ~!lampionshi.p since 1986: ·. At Richmond, conference player 1995 96: All game• With it, of course, COII\Cl! a b1d to of the year Bernard Hapkins strugTeam W LTPOP lhe N€AATournament. ' . gled in the opening half. ·But he gave x-Wheelersburg ... 21 11600 1248 '' ")told our .crowd I couldn't thidk himself a pep talk and came through .....20 11513 1214 bf a better way to leave than to go out With · 10 'points and nine rebounds x-Chesapaaka Marietta ............·.. .15 612451192 lj$ champions," first-year cOach Steve after the break. x-Fairland ............ 15 71465 1305 Robinson sail!, "We· felt we could "I told myself that I was voted the Logan ................. .15 713011171 play with·anybody in !he toum~nt. player of the year, so I better come out Jackson ............... 14 714131319 It was just a matter of. puttmg 1t · and play like the player of the year,'' Greanlield.... ...... .. 14 71387 1313 Meigs ................... 12 91373 1345 together, · and w.e . did it for three Hopkin~ said. . x-South Poinl... .... 13 91444 1311 straight lliJhts.': . . . ' . VCU (24·8) beld NC-Wilmington Warren Local.. ..... 12 1013151197 So did VCU, whtch also limshed to 17 points in the second half. x-Polnt Pleasal)t .. 10 121295 1390 fltSt in the regular season afier mov"I .don't think we lost ihe game," Southem ................9 131402 1482 ·ing over from the :M~. VCU has- said Seahawks coach Jerry Wain- River VaHey ....... ....9 131258 132t n't been to" the NCAAs since 1985, wright, whose team shot just 31.3 per- Athens ............... ....8 141240 1272 Gallipolis ................ 5 16 1096 1246 bUt it's going after a 46-43 defeat Qr cent. " I think we were beaten." Portsmouth ............ 4 151164 1381 North Carolina•Wilmington. · Caaillua 52, Vinton County... ..... 2 19 1397 1599 ·lv~n CliipJ,eu made ·four free Fairfield 46 xStlllln tourney throws in the final37.8 seconds, capAI Albany, N.Y., the Golden Dlvlllon 2 District Finale At OU, Athena pjng a 7-for-8 night from the line for Griffins (19-10), who lost Darrell Merch 9 ~im · the rest of the team was 3-for- Barley, the league's best player, four ·Ironton vs. South Point, 6;30 p.m. 12. ' ' · ~ . · • .· ' · , days before the toumantent started Rock Hii-Hillsboro winner vs. :· ·" It's kind Of funny, winning' on with a broken thumb; they shot well Athens-Fairland winner, 8:15 p.m free t~Vclw, '.l i!e lelcf'..\'I j~ tried to .. under SO percent fro!1t the. field · Two winners advance to the OU Jlltt it all -~·,or . niind· l ~jus! : throu~h<iut! and struggled frOm the · reglonals in Athena. Dlvtllon 3 Dlltrlet Flnela Stepped UJflo llie line, took my two- foulltne, sbll earned the1r first NCAA At OU, Alhenl ' dribbles and made the shots." · bid in 39 years. . · lllareh a . Also maki11g the NCAAs were "Even with Darrell out, I had no North Mams \Is. Chesapeake, 6:30 ~anisius and Portland. . doubc in my mind that we cou!d.~~e • (l.m. ·• Canisius won the Metro Atlantic, mto the tournament and wm 11, said Zane Trace vs. Wheelersburg, 8:15 ' beating Fairfield 52-46. Portland Canisius forward ~icheal _Meeks, 4 Dlltrlct Semlftnela pbed ti!C ~st C~t Conference · tournamont MVP wtth 18 pomts and p.mDlvl1lonAtOU,A"*tl slOt by defeadng Gonzaga 76-68. · II rebounds. March a :. In semifinals,.it WIS Val~SO 78, Portland 76, Beaver vs. Green, 6:30 p.m. atastern Illinois. 65 ,and Wesiem l!li- · Gen••1•lill . . Portsmouth Eaat va. Leeeburg· rpis 68, Central Connecticut 66 in the At San18' Clara, Cahf., the Pilots Falrfleld,8:15 p.m. Welt Vlrglnle AAA Tournement fitid~Continent. In the Northeast, i\ qualifted for their fint NCAA tourney ReQloilell II Parllerlbilrg Rider 7,4, Mount St. Mary's 70 in 37 yean. Kweemada Ki~g scored Mel Monmoutli 57, Marist56, selling 26 points, including_seven m the last Pt. PleaSIRt va. R' y, 81 ti8 an all New Jersey final. ' two minutes for Portland (19-l{)). Parkersburg F'teld • Missouri ·Valley As time 'l'lll out, Portland's fans Winner advancei to IIIII · toumement. 'l'blla 6Q,.JndJey .e6 ltrelmedClft\0 thecoun a SCOTT WOLFE l\lleigs· County lands 14 players on 1995-96 AII-TVC 'Dream Team' Cage standings I. JESSE MAYNARD OH IO DIVtSION Tulsa cops MVC.title, lands NCAA berth . --. ·r...,., I l • -TV.TIMES n •• •• ••- orru .._ at R~ "-oo, IIUIOina Su ...... 5elltle .. - . . Ariz., 1:05 p.m. · ' · -· ~!'II~ "''tiii 5oa "'' N.Y. Y - II Fla .. 7:0:i.l:~ 01110 .... _.,.... _.. flb'llrlri'TI,...... .......... ADVERTISING IN THE NEW YORK GtANJi-4tllltbcd the bock. b)' .... Soo "n . · NEW YORK. JE'I'S-Trodotl J.,... ~~rowo..-,,......._.,..., Minllolphillllor I IW7 ftilb-- drift piell. ST. LOUIS I!AMS-Apood to with MoM~J-. liooltoetcr, . . . n- ...... St. 8-2, Sr. FotWIId 1-10, So. Cenllr 1-0, Sr. GuiiRI 8-3, St. Cenlar I 1 )Ufc:oorra:l. Ch8d.Jel'tlil ea-. HONORABLE IIEHTION ., :; '' GREEN BAY PAckEas-Ro-lianod 8emanlo Hsnlt, l i -. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Roaiped Janel Byrd, Cor....,_t, Co 1 ODe· - · •· St. LouitiiSI. ........ Fla., 1:05 P·"'· . OlietaoC•ba ••. Ctlif..... ll'lllmpe, Ariz., l~ p.m. . Ool<llod ... Colondo .. 1\tcJoo, Ariz., J:05 p.m. s.. DiCJo ... Mn...u." Oludler, ME., 3:05 p.M. ' . '· ~ WI.... al'latlllqh, 7ol0 p.m. . ,. . J~ HOUSTON ROCKETS-Sisned Som Mack, pard, for the temliader of the a•on.. and J.-en J~ekson.auW. 10 a second I 0-dl)' CODtnlel. HOIIUOft VI. Cleveland II WitUcr Haven, A1.. I :OS p.m. Kaniao Qty vi. N.Y. Meu at PM St. l.Mcie, Fll., 1:10 p.m. Mo.lmll "" Atlarwa Ill Wat Palm lleocll, Fla., 1:05 p.m. 'JUM VI. MiDDeiOII _. Fon M)'en, Fla., I:05 p.m. llll. . aUIIh.9p.ra. I iajwed lin. Fla.. I:05 p.m. florida vs. Los Aqelel a1 Vero Beocb, Fla., 1'(¥,1 p m. s..... .. • CHICAGO BUIJ.S-SiJO<d Joltn Solley, cencer-forw.-d, 10 a 10-day contriCt. Placed Bill WenoinJton, ccn&er, on the 1-0, St. ~------~~----------~----~ .,. Iiiii. Baltimore v1. Bolton at Fort Myers. ,·.c- ~ , .... Colonoclo, CHARI..011EHORNE1'S-Aeovlll0d MUIII)' BoJues, l!lltd, from the· injlftd Fla.. 1:05 p.m. Cinc:inrllli vs. Philadelphia at Cturwler, Aa.. I :0!1 p.m. Devoil VI, PitUbuiJh II Bradenton, ....... ,, - Nodonttlllolkotboll~odoa WedMiday't c . . . ' • New York II'IDrorlfo, 1 p.m. ' . LA. Cl..... M Bolton, 7:30p.m. ·• M l - II PbllldelpltiL 7ol0 p.m. WuhitJfOD, 7:30p.m. o.- 11 San ANoaio. 8 p.ra. .. BASKETBALL Chltqo While Sox n . Boston 11 Fon M><n. Aa.. 7:0l p.m. Utah • Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. t......,. outfieldtt. S.l>qoVJ. Oakland a Phoeab.. 3:05 Vaacouvcr 11 Goldon State, !0:30p.m. I IASEIALL Amerian LuaBOSTON RED SOX- Asrecd to l£rml with Edt Gulldcnon ...S Brian Bilk. pitchcnl. Na1iooal Lcque MONTREAL EXPOS-Asrecd lo terms with Ouie Can.eco, first buemln- p.m. Newlene) llllollu. IJO p.m lndilftl 'll Phoelli~ 9 p.m. Hou•on Ill Poniand, 10 p.m. , At Kissimmee, Fla., five Houston pitchers, including starter Shane Reynolds, combined on a two-hitter. Derek Bell had two hits and drove in a run for the Astros, who scored ~Tollon Fol-.rd OUerd Guild Foe wad llloloh Otto~ IEMMm; John ltlmlon,louthem; Natllan Gilderl, F.S. Hockilg; Zac:h Miller, Trtmble; Jervmlllh Ke1141r, Miller ! ly Tbt Aaw:W"' Prell p.m. Lot Anada "'· Moatrnl 11 West Ariz .. Sclltlc 11 Qevcllnd, 7ol0 p.m. Minneso&~ • Milrni. 7 : ~ p.m. Ortaodo 11 ~. I p.m. MllwMIUe 11 Clticqo. BolO p.m. ~ w I three runs - one earned - on fi.;e - M'"arty To~y .Castillo . J'inzen, . . hits .io.~~ inqi!!·~-·~~~..w~~~ Portugal. . hit ess re 1e a er starter at entg~~ Whke Sos 9, '1\irlm 6 · ' y1elded the lone hit while walki'jl At Suasota, Fla, Frank Thomas, two and striking out one. 1: enjoying one of his best spring train- 1 Rangers 3, Red Sosl •· ing starts, had two doubles and two . At Port Charlotte, Fla., MBJ!k RBis for Chicago. : Brandenburg, competing for a spot"' · The l\vins had 15 hits, but strand- the Texas staff, stnK:k out four in tW.O ed II runners. Rich Becker had two · scoreless innings against Boston. i doubles and an RBI, and Todd Walk- · Tim Wakefield, two days afttr er added two hits and drove in two ·after signing a new contract wiih · Boston, allowed a run on ~.our hils runs. Cardloals S, PbiiQes 3 •with three strikeouts in three inning1•. At Clearwater, ·Fta., relief ace Jose Alberro got the save fqr Dennis Eckersley- making his Car- Texas when Boston left the bases dinals debut - gave up a two-run loaded in the ninth. All told, the Reil homer to Todd Zeile. Sox stranded 14. ' Eckersley, obtained Feb. 13 from Athletl~ IO,,Giults 8 , Oakland, won despite aiiQ~ing two At Scottsdale, Ariz., Oakland hits in his only inning of work ·marked the 1996 debut of sluggdr because of the · Cardinals' two-out, :Mark McGwire by rallying for thrtje four-run fifth. iunearned runs in the ninth innillj! Philadelphia's Darren Daulton, jagainst San Francisco closer Roil trying to make the switch from catch- 1Beck. . . , er to left field, dropped a fly ball to j McGwtre, .":h.o skipped the A!s tie the game. Tom Pagnozzi followed lint three exhib1bon games as a prewith an infield single. ;caution because of his ciionically bail Brevet 7, Dodcers 3 ·back, grounded into a double play ,ql At West Palm Beach, Fla., Fred . lined a single to center in his two at McGriff went 3-for-3 with two RBJs, . bats. and John Smoltz pitched two score- . Cubs 8, Rockies 5 , less innings. · At Me6a, Ariz., Bobby Morris an~ Marquis Grissom singled twice ·Paul Faries hit two-run ·singles in th~ and scored two runs for the Braves, · eighth inning as Chicago rallied t~' who had 12 hi.ts against five Los win. • Angeles pitchers. With Colorado lihead 5-4, Rockiq' Smoltz surrendered three hits, but pitcher Jake Viano got two out~: kept the Dodgers off the ·board.. He . before al)owing a walk and a singlel; was followed Chad Fox, who allowed . Reliever Curt Leskanic walked Ped,.;• only two hits and one earned run in Valdes, loading the bases. ;i three innings of work. · · Cubs rookie Brooks Kieschnick: Mets S, Tigers 4 :hit his second spring homer. ' At Lakeland, Fla., New York's :Aqels S, Padres 0 . Edgardo Alfonzo, Butch Huskey and i At Peoria, Ariz., Don Slaught: Jay Payton all doubled and scored in :went 2-for-3 with a bases-loaded; the eighth inning. . double to lead California. , Tony Mitchell made it a one-run • Angels starter Chuck Finley wenl• game wUh a three-run homer off • two innings in his first outing of tru;: Steve Dixon in the Detroit eighth. But ~ spring, allowing two hits while strik:: Bob MacDonald pitched a hitless ing out one. ·: ninth for the save. Mark Eichhorn continued to make• Starter Bobby Jones pitched three !a strong bid for a roster spot by strik' : perfect innings for the Mets, and was jing out all three batters he faced in his : the beneficiary of an 1 attack that ~ one inning of work for the Angels. .; included four doubles among 14 hits. MeriDen 13, Brewers 7 . Blue Jeys S, Pirates 0 At Chandler, Ariz., Greg Pirkl'~ : At Dunedin, Fla., Carlos Delgado t~O-'run single j~ the first innin~ ; homered for .ihe second straight day, 'sparked Seattle, which reached Mil·: and four Toronto pitchers combined !waukee's Ben McDonald for six• to one-hit Pittsburgh. !runs. Sportsl'nnlactl- Chieaao Cubs u Saa F.rnncisco a1 Scooldlle, Ariz., l:OS p.m. Milwa~ · VI. Colorado at Tuc10n, ' T1111617'• a., Detroit II TOIOIIO, 1 p.m. I.A. Olfllten 11 New York. 7ol0 p.m. l Altroe 4, Reds 0 N , lr. Thomu HMIIII Hee.tli Annblullllr Scott Nippert 1: McDonald 49, Columbion~l9 Palm Beach. Fla., I :0-' p.m. Minnc10ta vs. Toroato at Dunedin. Ra.. 1:0!5 p.m. N.Y. Yankee~ vs. Tc~as a1 Port Chnrlolle, F,la., I:05 p.m. N.Y. Mecs (ss) vs. Hov.11on Dt K.iuimmee, Aa.. I:0!5 p.m. . Aoridl (It) vs. N.Y. Mels"(ss) at Pon St. Lucie. Aa.. J·IOp.m. PbUadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Braden· 1011, Fla., I :0.5 p.m. California Yl. ScMtlc 11 Peoria. Ariz.• 3:05p.m. ,Wuhinatoft 96, ~ouver 81 f Trocwood-MidiiOII 67, Middletown 51 DIVISION Ill Campbell Memotia168. t.isboo Ander· 1oft S9 W...n JFK 64, Conlloa16l DIVISION IV p.m. Balrimore vs. St Louis 11 St. Peltl1· btJ•I· Fla.. I oOS p.m. Cleveland vs. ICanJu Cily .M Haines Ciry, Fta., I:05 p.m. Occroil VI. Cindrati • Plaal City, Fla.• . Clliliut 52. Fairfield 46 • Shaker Hu. 9t.lledf«d 74 lboma Wottllitti'On ·62, Mt. ·Yemon On Monday, in a 6-3 loss to the Montreal Expos, the Marlins forgot what a strike call looks like. And it was only the first inning. Montreal 's .Moises Alou took a called third strike from Kevin Brown to end the jnning, but none of the Marlins understood plate umpire Joe West's sign.al. So they remained on the field. Tbe Florida dugout, thinking a ball had been called, began yelling at West. "He said, 'Well, if they want to stay out on the field, I'm going to Jet them stay,'" Brown quoted West as saying. "We're all out there in Ia-Ia land not knowing what's gojng on." . Before the game ended. however, the Marlins did something right. T)ley broke a sc;oreless streak of 24 innings with three runs - unearned - in the ninth. Carlos Perez and six other MOII· treal pitchers combined on a six-hitter, and F.P. Santangelo had three RBis in the game at Melbourne, Fla. Perez, who struck out the first two batten be faced , allowed no runs, one hit and one walk in two innings. Royall 6, lndlaas S At Winter Haven, Fla., Scooter Tucker - 0-for-20 in a brief trial with Cleveland last year -finally got a hit in an Indians game, and his bonier proved decisive for Kansas City. Thcker connected .in the seventh inning off Steve Kline. · Cleveland's defense contributed to a four-run third. First baseman Julio Franco and second basem1111 Carlos Baerga made erron on consecutive . batters. Tbe Indians have made nine errors in four games. to As·t ros Erlo ..l ChriiThompton I :~ ~plonoltlp j l4 1\attd•y's Gtmes Atlanta v1. Florida (u) a1 Viera. Fla., t V.. CorNnonweaJth ~. N.C.·Witm: iqton4l • Metro Atlandc Athletic Conf'eren.ce The Dally Sentinel• P8ge 5 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio �• P ge I • The Dally Sa(dlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ratef~l . co11ple -.reun.ited with kind stranger after ·20'. years- Ann Landers Peaden: Remember "Jim . •· .:·:In St.' Cblrks"? He's tbe man who ,WJVte lookin1 for Bea McGraw, a .,; w0111111 'be aad bis wife had met on a .- lliaflltp Atluta. Bea bad given their ' ~wly •adopted daughter a $20 bill. -1\ft« Jim's letter appeared, Bea limite 10 me, and I printtd ber letter. Sho said. she was making plans to .t:ome to MiiSOilri and visit Jim and hil tlmily in St. Clwdea. · · ( I'm happy 10 say that Jim and ~ COilnecteCt, and here's what I ~* in lhe mail today: Dear Alln Landers: Thank you so much for the wonderful" experience you llllde po~sible by printing our letter. When I flflt WI'Oietoyou,.alll wanttd 10 do was thank the woman wl!o bad been so kind 10 us. With only her name 10 go on, I hoped thai' sbe or a friend 'might sec your col- wrote you 10 RY she wu ~ to liS. 1Wo local 1V and lhe St. Louis Post-Di~ c;overed our reunion. We ex~haapd gifts. slwed remembnnces, liid dinner and-promised to stay in touch. , I un so stad I was able to share witb Bea the joy that I feel having adopted our little Jirl. Bea is nice is she seemed when we fint met ber, and she told us this wu the most exciting month of her life. 1111\D· .. If any of your readers are interThis succeed~ ~tter than I ested in forei~n ad~on &om Ru~could ever have nnagtned. Bea, a s1a, I would hke to ,ecommend the teacher in Frankfurt, Gennany, Small World Adoption Foundation 'beard from a multitude of friends all. in St. Louis. The address is: 1270 around the world, some of whom Fee Fee Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63146. she hadn't sccit in '20 years. She The agency has more adoptable cbil- see •tatio!l• u drcn OD its lilt than parents who can tlke thimt. ' . ' file.e 1iet your readers know that ac11 of ·kindness dO count for sometbiq. They help JDRke this world a bctier pllce. And so do you, Ann. .. Jim, Ollll'lotte. and Valla Mielziner, St.'Charlea, Mo. • Dear" Jim, Charlotte and Villa: That cbeerinJ yciu bear in the background is all those readers who were hoping you aad Bea McGraw would reunite. 'And you did •• in a~~ !lig ~ay, nove ~ories :OVith .hiP;JIY ~tngs, and this CC1111nly 11 ooe. And now, let's .!lope Small World is equipp;,d to handle the m~l it is bound to get. P.S. Be aware that foreign adoption can be costly. ind I don'I want 10 mike iny tro~~· ble. What should be done~ -- Soutliem State Dilemma . Dear Dilemma: Two yell'S 1s a long time to be "putting an estate in order." It's time to aik Peter approximately when you eaa expec:t your shaR of the estate. · ·' Incidentally, you can le$ll &om the clerk of the county prOb!!te court if your broiber has been filmg 111 inventory and accounting of tbe estate. The law requires this. • . . . Seiid 4111eftiOIIi·.tbAiili ~en, cre.10n Syncllcate, 5777 W. Ceil· tury Blvcl., Sulte.71lp(Los Angel., Calli. 90045 Dear Ann Lallders: I have a pl'Oblem ~·· been gnawing at me. and I'm not sure how to handle it, so writing to you. My father, a s~K:<:essful busine"· man, passed away two years ago. Mom is alive but-ailing. My father's will stated that everytbin1 he bad would be divided bCtwcen Mom and bis ,children. My brother, ·:Peter," was named executor. Peter is still working on getting tbe estate in Order, but be refuses to tell any o~ us what is happen.i~g•.H~ has a credit card'tbat the eslatelJays for and-has been taking ~ome nice trips, the last one to Hawaii, even though Dad had no business there. ·Peter and 1always got a,Jong well, I'm . r-;u;:;;;;--, .__...... .,. . ·..: "The Book of Vutues: ATreasuiy ef Great Moral Slcrics" was reviewed .;II)' Mrs. WendeD Hoover at tbe J:CCCnt , . · Meeting of tbe Middleport Literary ; · f;:lub held at the home of Mrs. .; !Uchanl Owen. . -. Mrs. HOover noted that the vol' ·ltme is riot one whicb one would sit . ;:!!own and f'Cid straight through', but · ' rather an iniiiUCtive ·anthology of .ideaiJ thai cUi help develop characand be shad with the whole fam: ily. , :. ; William J. Bennett, f01met secre- .ter 11ry of education and chairm!UI of the National Endowment for the Humanities unc)er Pres. Ronald.R~. and director fJf National l:>rug. Control under Pres. Oe.orge Busli' is the author. He IJolds a degree in philosophy from Williams College, 11 doctorale in pPiitical philosophy frotp the University of Texas, a law degree from Harvard and is currently . codirector of Empower America, a distinguished fellow at the Heritage Foundation and Senior 'editor of the National Review mag!lzine.. .:HE:)Ip in choo·sing {heart attack follow-up ! Mrs. Hoover described·the structure of the warlc, ten sections on selecttd virtues, or' 8t times· a vice which is only a virtue' in 111verse. They can be,read in.IA)' ordl;r. she said, but are pre&e!lted in this way: 'SC(f;-discipline. compassion, relipon·sibilll).j friendship, work, courage (not tile same as fearlessness), perseverance, honesty, loyalty ·and faith. The revjewet presented a choice of readings which the editor had selected to illustrate bis list of virtues, pc)ems, stories, fables, mythology, 'philosophy, drama, even fairy tales. DR.OOTT P:&:TER GOTT, M.D. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. If she chooses to,avoid these pro. DEAR DR. OOIT: My wife cedures, her heart rhythm could be recently suffered a heart attack and shocked back to normal with an elecwas hospitalized. In follo:w-up, her trical current or trcattd with drugs to ' canliologist gave her four choices Qf slow the pulse and make it more regBecause her canliologist ·an ,treatment: heart rhythm medication, ular. in these mallet'S, I believe that expert heart electroshock, angio~Jasty, or However, these two options are · by-pass surgery. At 73, she is reluc- not curative: The blockage remains your wife should follow his advice. 'iant to undergo any further surgical and will cause further problems in the · U be suggests angioplasty Or by-pass, ~ocedures and has opttd to .t ry the future. Such problems include addi- I urge ber to relent. The risks in a 73' llledication first. What is involved tiona! heart damage, angina or resis- year-old woman are.actually less than .. "ith this? tant i:anliac irregularities. In other they would be sometime in the future ~. DEAR READER: Patients who words, until the arteriosclerotic ·when she is older and her cardiac sit'IIUffer heart attacks bave arterioscle- obsttuctions have been addressed, sbe uation is more unstable. In my experience, angioplasty (in . rotic blockages in their coronary is at risk. 1fleries. These obstructions prevent If your wife wishes only to take particular) is not especially hazotital ~utrients from-rcaching the car- medication, her cardiologist will ardous, even for an older person, ;~ac muscle, causing pain, heart dam- probably prescribe a combination of because it 'doesn '·I require swgery. .:llae and electrical irregularities of the drugs, including nitroglycerine, beta- And the potential benefits are enor..lleartbeat. blockers, calcium-channel blockers, mous. To give you more infonnation, I - ~ • Your wife apparently has an irreg- or a host of other medications specif- . lilar cardiac rhythm as a consequen~ ically designed to . alter the pulse. am sending you 'a free copy of my ber heart disorder. Ideally, this These stop'gap measures are not Health Report "Understsnding Heart "~ld be corrected by angioplasty permanent: Sooner or later the block· Disease." Other readers who would ,tbeaking up the blockage with a bal- ages will enlarge ·and cause~tmore like a copy should send $2 plus a '4bon) or by )!y-pass surgery (to re- symptoms -· at which point she will long, self-addressed, stamped enve.111pply the heart mu~le with ade- have to reconsider her decision notto (ope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill _..ue blood). '"'have aagioplasty or by-pass surgery. Station, New York, NY IOJS6. Be sure to mention the title, « These drew from myriads of authors · and character's both real and Tmagi: nary. Mrs .. Hoover concluded ·by characterizing-thi5 extensive collection as "what•is important and should help us lift up "ur eyes." The meeting Qpened with the club collect and comments on the way each member handled the recent blizzard. For roll call mem~ gave eomments·ori the ixlok. . Mrs. Betsy Parsons hosted the Valentine's Day. meeting at her home · where the boQic, "Let Me Call You ;: JfiULING "' 'Limestone, . Gravel, Send, :! rop ..~!!m ~lrt 6~l-..-~70 .,1 • that Washington made significa~t contributions to American , agriculture, in addition to his military and patriotic contributions, and for that his work · was recognized by FFA members in ceremonies held during the week. · • · Activities "tor the week included election of new officers, special recognition for teachers and staff, and cooperativt: activities including recre-· ' ' The Coamiuttlty Calendar. is Officers to wear robes. jublllhed • a free service to'· aonRUTLAND -· Rutland Youth :froftt 1ruups wlshiq to aunounce ;.ue• ud lpCCial events. Tbe League baseball sign ups Tuesday, 7~tazhrlnot • 'creel to pi'OIIlOfe 9 p.m. and Satur:day, 4-6 p.m. at tbe illel or lud nllen of any type. 'fire station. . . ..are piialed u space permits -.d canaot be guara~~teed to run a POMEROY- •• Pomeroy PTO meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at tbe. eleiipKHle •mber of days. ··"' . mentary school. 'TUESDAY . ; MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary Masonic Lodge, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck, 7p.m. :.. ·the temple. . ., 1 TUPPERS PLAINS -- The WEDNESDAY ·l . ' Orange Township trusteeS, 7:30p.m .. GALLIPOLIS •· Educational sup'fucsday at_ the home of Pat!)' Call- port group for adults with chronic lung disease, Wednesday at 2 p.m., f/lllay. Holzer ,Medical Center's French 500 l ,:,, PAGEVILLE •• Scipio Township Room. Topic, "Use and Care of Res. IIUSteea, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville. piratory Equipment." . CHESTER •• Chester Garden .' . ".. MIDl>LEPORT •• Middleport Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the b;ldge F.&.AM, 7:30p.m. Middleport ·home of Mrs. Howanl Knight. Top)illasonic Temple, work in the MM ic, "Secrets Of Gardening:" For roll call display an unusual garden tool. _, . *'gree. . . . I ~ : POMEROY •• Pomeroy Chapter THUtulDAY ~6, Order of the Eastern Star, .7 :30 SYRACUSE -- Southern Local ·P,m. ·Tuesday II the Chester ~an. Building Committee meeting Thurs- • . BENNE FIIEIIITIIIATU Mobile Home Heating & Cooling """ ,. ,.,. • ..me. to bllf:k It up Serving 1.1. Ohio a Waet VIrginia . TAll .......... Toll Free 1-eoN7NII7 CLARK'S CAl CO. a..-: Harry • Donna Clark •P' ,.. for dly ninn; $1.00 _par p&r80n to "-roy a Mlddlnpo.t 503 Mill StrMt -- ' an Sports Funll Scores Point • Spreads and much more. 1-eoo-ne-o1oo Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Musfbe -18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone ; ......... httll " Silply al 1-900-656-2600 Ext, 3136,ut,.•• 11 yrs., ........ sflalnloclled•mB ,...,. tluni Mlvn. -- 992-3954 or 985-3418 (619) 6451434 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER . CHEAPER ··----~ .p2.9:~~ -. · . Dutributed by JII·SrAJI WATER SYSRIU, INC. 614-742•2193 12 Rulland Howard Excavatin a board for · 18111oni a dlaabled. Room Though words cannot convey . Trucking. UIINIItone . Bulldozing and , · Bnckhoe Servlcee Houee Slteeand Utllltlee Stille llcenlld. The tender thoughts and thankfulneu · Ltlla Of TLC. Family home lllmoaphent. "· RIIIINIItbieRIIIIJ ' .tea &042 or 742-1120 Special thanks to Ewing Funeral Home, Dr, Hunter, coror'ler; Pomeroy squad, Pallor Peter Trembley and .all . Polly 01' Cllllt · New Fin Sa. LYapPick Sports httr1. .11t SERVICE ' HooiMI!epelr• The flmlly of Amber WID Lohn · - All Kinds of Forth 'KJ':c,~ Updated Every 11 Min. lllmD.IIng Siding. Aa,ILJI, Pdoe 1'-8CJ0.771-0100 Re•laMiale ~7123 IMunn·~aed call W.Wfl' Nell' 992-3838 SUMMERIUIES TAIINIIIG ~ ...."' dlrlct manu. "'"""AdclltloM 16 S..•lon• For Gutter. DoWMpout. $25.00 Gutter Cleaning ~20.00 .., IJ.t11115 1114 FRE~· and any metal • . materials. · S/1MMTFN 31111 mQ.j>CI, 87 Mill st., Middleport · Live Psychics · 1 on 1 1-900-255-0300 Call 992-3867 ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. for Detlll..~~- -$81. Painting FREE ESnMATES 94.2168 Phone: 114-11124417 """"* ,,.•• ·Call 992-4025 ~~a a.m.-a p.m. .FOR A TOtAL OF $7.00 P~R DAY. Handrlclll At B!g B~nd Health a Fltneu lfu1mat::es, batteries YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN H~RE 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. OlliiM: Pete a Diana • Pick-up diSCarded w~hers, dryers, hotwatenaf1k&, HOW8rd L. Wrtteeel '12 SH•Jona For Open 8:00 to 3:00 MU&tbe 18yrs. Touch- tone phone (619) 645-8434 IUITM . • ... ............ • ,..... . ... . ..... t cotunumol •• •NewHomn··· ~:::;t~::f:~~ J . , .. ~·· . . oCompltta ,. A~411ng . 1 ees ,~~a ,-~ · ; : •EiocltiCiil Utumblne :=. 'Eaiwrtor :·. P:.0"'1-..t. ;; Stop I Coniplre · FRE.E I!STIIIATES 4473 'i llon.-8a10:f ' ,, ., !.· .v.c.182-li15 ,,, LINDA'S PIIIIIIIIG uNISSAN ........_.......-.... 'ATTN:PI>intPioaoanrtqcJ ' AVON I All Aroao Spoarw. 304-e75-1429. •I l'o1tal Positions. Permanent tdutima tor cterklaorter1. Full Berit~ flU . For exam, appllcalion !fd tolary inlli call: 'ltl8-2114-t1138 "l'3810, 11om 10 6pm. • I Shlrlly Able Avon Repreaentatida needed. Earn money for Chrietmas bills at llotneiat -k. 1-&C¥1- team players. The McOonal._.s Restaurant in Hend&rsonJPomt --~~~~---1 70 ............., : aa...... ..,,... Yard Sale Pleaaant, WV 1'81 inun~ato IIlii ond part timo posjtions lor Ill no ln-house experience is required ::]~~;.:::1 so shifts. _tralning prpgram. Competitive wages. Paid blr~ - 6 dar• oft. Free unllorma. AutornltF 21 Brooklldt Drive, Wetch Sign&, &Tl'llrt. rata increase in 90 days. Medir.IJ benefits .,.ilable (c.naln rutrlitiona apply). II inlorOIIod, &lOp~ -:-=-:-::--:-::-:---::--::--::-7':'-:-1 McDonald's ol Henderoon al!d All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In pick up an application. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p, m. PAIIIISiulG NlSSAN INC. 1127 MtudDcll An, the i:fay before the ad is to run. Babysitter For 2 Children, Nott· SUnday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Smoker, No Teenagers, Flexitfte Monday edllkln . 10:00 a.m. Sar- Hours, 81<4~·3545. l'lrbnbtaa.WV:ta!Ol urday. oO ~ou have room in your h~ Rum~age 8th, 8.00 Sale: .Friday, March ~ . II . -3.00 P.ll. Grace Uni18d Methodist CtlJn::h. Pomeroy,_ Mklclle rt B:fm~' 8ho~te':t!n~a~!.nt Parent and join our team. Free training in your area, 2• hour support. competitive reimbur~~: - and tho opportunity to maMo Want lo know more? Call A~ -:::-:-:--:-:::--:--:-:-=:-:=-:-( FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER 11 All Yard Sales Mu1r Be Paid In 1·800-835-5277. · :;.Advance. Deadline: t:gopm 1ne ::--::::-:-:-::-~:--::---:-:-:or day belore th&lld i1 tc run, Sun- Ea~y Workl Excellenr Payt ~~-­ day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, lion· oomblo Product& at Homo. Clll ctar edition 1D:DOa.m. Saturday. Toll Froa t -BOD-•87-511!16 EX#. 313. 80 Public Sale Home Typists, PC users needed . and Auction S•S.OOO lnrome potential. Call t 1!00·513-4343 En B-9368. mom po & VIcinity a dillerenco in the lila ol a chilli. . Boggs Auction Service, 814·4<46· tmmediatt Open ing• Avaitab" For Certified Nurse Aides. Cor\ipetiliva Wages. Difterantal Wf&l Experi,nce, Sign ,On Bonus Available Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact The Assistant DIrector' 01 Nursing, Pinecrest CaniBr, 170 Pinecrest Ori'le, G._ lipoli&, Ohio 45631 614-•.ce - 1150 . PUBLIC AUCTION Ill CO. IICYCJ.III Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March Do your part for our envlro11111111t. Bring ua your alum, cane and otiMr ..-cycablaa and register to win a handcrafted aolld .. walnut and c;ectar lined blanket cheat valued at 1800 to be glvan away March 30th. Trt. Co. Recyellng open 7 clltYI • - k toaarveyou. H Mon.-Frl; 8-3 Sat a _aun. Located comer of St. Rt. 143 • 1, Pomeroy, 614-912-5114. New At lq-.s lleetronfes lladle-l llaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport The following used vehlclel wilt be up lor sale by public auction10 :0Dam, Saturday, lhrch Ia, 1988 at lite port<lng lot botldo tho lloiga County Sho<ilt'a ollice, Po-. 7112., care •t' moroy,Dnlo. (2) 1880 Chevrolet fmpalas, o4 -· """""'Fard m bid.4 door, $800 minimum (1) 1888 bid, $800 Job, Jobs $8.75 -$9.25 Ilk EJisy Work, Flexibll Hours !local Area, No Experience Nec:esaa"' Job~ 1-800-211 ·9218. I I) 1985 Chovrolol lmp•la, 4 mlninllm bid, $500II, minimum (1) ·ta&l Ford Bronco bid .SOD Velidoa are liOid AS lSI Tho ..hElls wlll Ill available lor inspeclion Thursday and Frldlly one hour prtor 10 llO •le. ,..w lonna: CASH N HAND. Rick Pwtarson Auction ComJMinw. full time auclloneer, complete auction service. licensed ne,Ohio & Well Vir~lnl•. 713-5185 0. -713-5447. 90 304· Wlflted to Buy 992-2825 1111/tfn Plllftll Fraa Eatlmataa 35~-Exp. R-.bleRatn . DELUXE Flnde,.. of hard to find auto pert.. ............... ..,,_ Pocneror. 0111o J.D. Drilling Co111pany· P.O. Box 587 IIIQIIDIHI1UIOI FRU·ISTIMATES · ,...,1 I ............ ... - WOfk (i'REE E811MAi'EJ) YOU~ 111 ,. ..._~~-...IIII!IIW . 1 '---~---..., ,, "AN EOIW. OPPOR'T\JNOY EIIPLOYER' 985-4198 _,- · :=~====; ..--~~-:---'1 ' ,ROllin IIS$1LL l'OUNG'S . · STU... . PARKERSBURG live ROOFING : NEW-REPAIR IUiparmln• . MUatbe11 .... 182-4.405 F6o;"'" 1!6~ Wor~ Something from the honey's · girls 1-to-1 conversations 1-900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. Procall Co. . (602) 954-7420 ·required. Serv·U Pro• . DresHI -'· ·levi's · II t1 Middleport With gratitude our hearts are ment Capacit~. Uaawa DegrH Pntlerred. ' I Rewardl Lost: llale sd,.,,an HuaDark Gray ~nd Whito, Brown 982·6356 or 304-882·2645, Ind. Rep. .f ~~-~~ Free Eat/mates lng Since lues t20th), Answers ATIENTION highly motlvatlld ';;;;i;;;;;::;;;::;;:::;;;;;;;~;;,, To Mioha, Call614-<lol&-311~ ky TOS, 111...,.1 Hardmtn, Iron, PH. · ' PltaH calllloinSoft at 912""'72 or 1 -.oe 3313 to HI up yaur lrH wattr analytlt. 11WM!n ~ ~~ n::.~od~~~~.,:~: :'~.·a';~~~~~ Meigs Mine Thll water treatment company COt'dlally Invites you to participate In a .free, no obligation, comp<ehenslve water analyala. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: .._,•••• -::-60~::-Lost--an-d~F::-OU-ncl-!192-8780. Owner: Ronnie Jones ·Nisslin H.eadquarten Lowes! Prices 32124 Happy HollOw t:ld. Mlddlepot1, Ohio 45760 Oaooy & Peggy Brlckles ence In An Economic Dtvelop- SUbm~ eo... Lenor And Reaume Full aizo bod wtmanrou. double With Rolerencea By II arch u , 1IMNI, To Exocutlw Oiloctar, Ohio w~~n~m>r. 304-e75-3734. Valley Re~lonal Dovalopm~nl 1111e Beoglo, ,,._742·2532. Corrimlnlon, 740 Second s""'· Room 102, Port1mouth, OH Small Dachohund, ~ood with 454162-401111, el children, 814·~~·2498 or 614· cinnamon color, names Cinna~ (614) 367..()266 Port1161e ,.,.,. Ext. 6Q9IT Bachelor's !le~roe In Plonnl!.g Public Or Bualneae Aclminlswa ~ lion Or Relared FieiGa Plus A Minimum Of Three YHrt Experi· e1•-ue 01111 20 Years Experience • Insured SAWMILL -"<1'· - · n; -------- Free Puppie&, Call Lonnio 0. SUe, Cheshire, Oh BATES 2115413 BASHAN 110. llactn., Ohio 4Sn1 849-3013 Phone 1149-2011 FAX H&H Fomalo Port Lab. & Port Flo.-"· e monlhl old Pupio. Lovettble. Smlr~ Good WICNidron. 814·441· 98118 814 982 - -em. Found: 181 ollooyl in RuUand Elomentary ICilool porking lot, 614742-211186. Loa~: lemala Golden Retriever. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 148-2512 WELDING & fAIRICAnON S20.00/HR. t;,. . 814 448 4482 :1 JONES' TREE SERVICE UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR • ··cHINE sao•r, INC • llllf lilA Serv·U (1119) 645- 8434 Give Yourself The · Sjl()f1s Edge Sports Entertainment Unell 1-900-ne.o1 oo . r--------------------.....,1· ·. Req. R~ulred s.rv-u (e19l.645 8434 .~hania Twain keeping fans waiting Sltver Bridge Plua Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alt.mlnum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, RaiHngs, Pallo Fumtture, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, Trellleea·&lots ol other stuflll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX n3-5861 108 Pomero Street Maaon, WV ::==================i · ·Um11tone, Sand, Gravel, Coal a Water ,. (llllimol tho•• Aaba&elle;a 2 G1rm1n Shephard pupplee. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE For sympathy In sorrowing days, For friendship's h.-ling t~uch ""'sa.....,.. Stpllc Tanke Cleaned & Portable Tollata RentM!. Dalty, -icly & monthly rerital ratae. ,._ (IMJ 61J-16S1 . s-u Glveewsy 112 Auotralllon Shepherd pup· plea, 112 inll brood, ewka. ald. 304·875-41511 olltr 5:30pm, all POMEROY, OHIO Trllh Removal· Ccimmett:lll or Rnlldimtlal '~ .. ptcfftl AntWit ~ 40 · MODDN SAII!Aftll I 'I 1111& t ' atl · rvuwle For ell the klndnees you have shown We thank you very m~ch who sent flowers. Middleport, Ohio 304-e7~152. per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch Phone . Tone . We hold for you today, · •:t"'• • (Special Price Aluminum cans fl'om March 1 thru 29) . Bring In mlnlmUIII of &C) lba. of aluminum canlto IW(Ilslll kir Bunn ~to be glwn away. Drawing wiH be held 0.. MarCh 21th; · Dtlya: 141-1124 poc.J) Nlghta: 1)82.2741 ~nn- 441 lt11 ·-~" MAILEY'S RECYCLING CENTER "'11 .ltwtlng 8ull. ltllu feb, 218r. Cl11 na lpeall! TRI.,STATi SEWER & DRAIN QEANING . I; 1TC fWVU10212 •PalnUng hi A...... ation, a pizza party, and development of plans for a petling zoo to held late this spring. • . Members of the .Southern FFA ·chapter received the Gold Medal Chapter awanl for the second consecutive year op the state Jcvel. The chapter ranked 41st in the state, and will now compete against all other Gold Medal Chapters in the nation for the national awards. ter 'i""' ,......... ,..,...,.....,., . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT and Helen Arnott, Racine, Irene semester. He is a graduate of Southern High Jason ~nd Caroline · Arnott Dente, Brooklyn N. Y., and announce the birth of a daughter, Bai- Genevieve D'Agostine, Wayne, Pa. School, Racine . Icy Morgan, Feb. 16, at Davis-ManDEAN'S LIST HONOR ROLL than Air Force Base Hospital, Thcson, Mason G. Fisher, son of Mr. and Ariz. Mrs. Gordon Fisher of Syracuse, was A11Jy Lea Ann Well of Reedsville Grandparents itre Bill and·Stefanie named to Dean's List for first semes- was named to the fall semester dean's Arnon, Syracuse, Dr. l>eter Dente, at Miami Universiiy, Oxford. list at Bowling Green State UniversiBrooklyn N.Y.• and Elizabeth Dente, Fisher was amorig the students at ty far ilchieving a 3.5 or better on a Long Island! N. Y. the university who achieved a '3.5 or 4.0 scale. She is a senior majoring in Great-gran'd""""nts are ilill and bette - " · 1 e for the business administration. Winebrenner, Syracuse; Bill r~~~~~r~--~~~~::!!!!__........r~~~:._·--e~po-l"1nl""""av_e~ra-g:__ _ _ _ __,l""""--------..... ;.i-' . ~ --Community calendar--- F . . - . All equlp!MIIiln .tock lor lmr sitU lhllalllliMI. . (11C) 182-s53S ('14i 182-2753 ' c.u 992-3967 " NNI~Cclll~~~~~~~~-!-~..!!t~:,red Houelng Stww&lntlll a 'ss.nb ---Society scrapbook--- Publlc.NOtlce Public Notice PUBLIC ~ Inter••• of ..Ja . bond• Tha folto,.lng ' u..d outtlda of the ten·mlll whlolae wm 1111 'up for 1111 collllltutlotlill tax limitation by public euctlon... IC!:IN! lmpoeld by Section Z of 11-m., latunlaj, Meroh lth, Article XII of the 11M, 11 '"- puking• lot Conatltutlon of the State of llMida 111111 County Ofllo, Till mUimum numlltr day, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elemen_llry 811artfr'athe Ofllea• Pomeroy, of YMr& clu!llll whiCh 1111 School. All district residents urged to Ohio. bonde will run lo twenty· anend. z-t- ~ 1tnp11u thtM (23) /'~ra end the 4 dr. Min BkUIOO. n II mIll . n erage 1-1- Fonl4 Dr. Mlil. IIIII llldltlonll tax fill, OUIIIcll 'CHESTER Chester ' of ... ten-IIIAI 11111118~ " BasebalVSoftball Association first 1100 1·1- Chlviorllllllplla 4 pay IIMtlnlai'Mt.lheiiiOfl1111d meeting of the 1996 season Thursday, Dr 11111. IIIII...,. . to retire the eame,- •• 1·1814 Ford Bronco A certltlad by the co,lnty 6:30p.m. at the fire house. All parlid 8100 , ' eudllor, will be four ents and coaches are welcome and Min. VIIIIOIII -lolil AS Ill zerD •(4.0) milia per .f.;J.i~; ·I encouraged to attend. The vehtOIII will be (.1.00) Df I~ valuetlan, available , tor lnapaDtfoll which amount• ID forty POMEROY -- Lenten Services, lhuNday, Friday and ane oenta (t.40) tor each ona St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7:30p.m. .ball haur ptlor ID the Hll. IJundNCI dollttra !*100.001 ol I '!!'"!!!_" Cuh In IWod · tax vlllllllon Rev. Charles Neville, speaker. Spon- L II; 131 II, I;~ '" ' - thllil be aubmlttad sored by Meigs Ministerial Assacia·In .!IOfllunetlon llwia:ilth, u tion. Public NOtice' a elngla, prapo1Hlon, lhtl POMEROY-- P9meroy Group of N011CI OF WCTION . eddHional Clu&itlon: 111111 Ill ICiclltlonll levy ., ..... Alcoholics Anonymous, open disNolle• It hereby giVen be made for tha belllflt of cussion, Thursday, 7 p.m., basemel't that pureuint to i 1111 Eaatem Local School of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. raiolutlon ldoptld by ... District outalclt of. the len. _ . of lclueatlon of lhi . Ea•tern Local lohool mill limitation, lor tha • of I!IYflll tiMt 'l:oet ·SATIJRDAY · Dtatrlct, CouiJIY of M•lt•. pure hill of POMEROY -- Burlingham Mod- . Ohio, on tha 20th d1y ofJ·alraearoom 110111t111 troin DICM:ber, 1181, lhlre wiN , em Woodmen, potluck dinner, Sat- · b1 11111 t or 11ld ....... ._..... aubmltted to thi urday, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. John · quallflld alactora of n~ dlatrlct, at ... 1'111 of on• hiiK illlllor eaall .~ cloH.Lentes to speak' on estate pltinning aoho!ll dlatrlot ·. at Ill· : of valllllton, 111oept 111at tn and will&. election to be held .on till yeara tn which tha 18th dey of llarolt,'1.... at ltata Baanll of Edueatlan, .....- .,._ of votlnO to lactlon · RACINE -- Russell- Spencer and the therein, the quaetlon of of tha lleviNd the Gospel Tones will be at the Fel- luulng " - ' ' of Hid bDird Code ....... .............__. In - tum of ' raqul,.. .... dl.,._. lowship churt1h, Racine, Saturday! 7 of - · - n-. to lnetUH Ilia 1111 rail to .1.t14.000 for lhiiiiii'JIOU . - . . . ..... thanof the aoqul1ltlon, hlllf milt, but not In • COIIIIrUallon, of four m1111, until the raoonllructlon' and ether purcll- price 1o paid, but lmprove1111nt and In no 0111 longer than IICIUipmenl of bulkllnga and twenty-three (23) years. . 1tructurea, and tha The Polll will bl optll acCiullltlon of alt.. ,__ ·e:"" 7:311 therelora or an amount "vn' ·... a.m. 10 " p:m. ·IICIUII to ..,., whlciiiVIr Ia on lllcl datliay 0n1er Of The g_.,, and ci( lavytng · llcianll Ot,lcluollllon 01 ID pay the JPrlnolpel The County otllelge, .1- II. Frynt,_,, o.pt Dlr. 110 DINCII:r of Elutlilna • CIMtH .. ··llll•o.-. •...WG..... 1•• ·~ •RaGing Chll.dr.n & AcluH 'tot D!ttlill •!Mir Hollleti •Aelftf)dlllftO ' Kick Boxing Training ~t Big Bend Health & Fltneu National FFA Week celebrated The Racine Southern chapter of the Future · Fanners , of America recently celebrated National FFA w~k with a full week of activities at the school. • . The week Ois traditionally set aside for observance beginning the Saturday before George Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. and ending the following Saturday. It hils been noted CIMIIDia ..... l R1 1·· DIY fill and gripping details from the intermingled lives in the story were used by Mrs. Ho.rton to keep suspense alive l!ntil the surpri~, ending. Bernice Carpenter reviewed "The Glass Lake" by Maeve Binchey. The author lives in Dublin and adds Ill) aulf'entic Irish touch to the narrative. According to the reviewer, the story which is set in the small village of Glass Lake, ill Dublin and in London, , revolves around Helen McMahon and the unfortunate choices she makes in her lo~e life. ~weetbeart" was reviewed by Pauline Horton. Mrs. Honon gave a dramatic presentation of this mystery novel by Mary Higgins Clark. The reviewer summ'arized the story by introducing the many characters involved. 1]1e plot centers .on a young prosecuting attorney investigating the murder of Susan Reardon whose body was found"tovcrcd with sweetheart roses and her husband falscly accused of her death and unjustly imprisoned for II years. Various political innuendos (llml !llol») .WICKS ~-:~iddleport Literary Club r~v_iews _'Trea~_ury of Great M:oral Stories' ·· ~. .. ·- ··· Sllni'S COIRIUCTIOI ' . , VIIIMIIMIMI . UMIJ.41M Racine, Oh. 45771 Jamee E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrt, Wt dig bllemertta, put In HptiC eytteme, lilY II"'•· unctereround born. For F'" ..UINiie call949-2512 Wontod To Buy: Sand Stene, r.:"~~1-~~ For La~ To Buy: Sllndtng TlmMr, ......·-·-·-·--..:•::•=•"'";.;;,·;.,. ',1.1.____...!!!!!!!~~~Jt,j~AI~!u!.~..!·~-::..JIArf MttHinl. 81a • me -.f~~:_---~.=. I' .. �Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio TUIIMy,,March 5, 1196 The Dally Sentinel• P8gl•t ·- :;;;~-------:-----=======:-:~=:::::===========~ . ~ AI.I.EY OO_P . ·" IF ~- r= I'!I!SI1M 'Tlotes£ !";..... ! .~ NEA Cros.word Puzzle 8111DGI: - lo4IGIHT ·IUIC. _ __...._ PHIU.IP ALDER . ACROSS I "'eaten no . 5- ; I PNI. .......... ,.,._ . ....... Pietstn.._.. 41 Actrwe ~4.2 Cric1tM . •• • :=·-- c::c...,._ 1111 . ntlfltot.304-87S-_ 111115 /IIIIo C-"'" tow __ Van, 5prjl. -t. Elfteloncr. _ , . . ._Dapoolt. Pt.IIT SALE. Pl111bui'Gft C~llrtt Palntltg,IIII/OII .. Fiat'NIII Paint ttt .ttlgal., Somi-Giou Paint lt2.881gal., Introductory prtor, Ytty larat -lmtn11n " ' - · all utllltlol paid Including traon N- Slkkono Interior Wood .and Finllll 2llll. off roeular prlct, Dlfulto Whitt or Black pick-up, foiOOimo.•· · - -Enam.t, (Sproy Canl Buy Ont 450 Fumlahld Got Ont l'roo. W.INT PLUS 304Rooms 175--4014. No,.... 30Ul'H182. I Wll~ A f)l 1\ I D t>p I HAVIO >1 f~ 1"11"1' C:;'\N STop A cl-•C14, 1't1t'l - 180, WM&ed To Do RoOme lor ,.., • ., "'"""· slll!na 11 1120omo. Galli! Hotot ............. tjloi'tbli' cltttrq 101m. 1 tlmt or regular·'•tvlce. Experienced~ Havt ""trancoo. For naua call 304-175'-t053 before Spm, ~· 87S-585&ollor 5pm lmprovtmtnta, 81 4·388·8&g7 Chili! tift in mr - · uc. - -A<¥ houri. 304-875-7315. Goo-:PDrtobloSawmil, don't ..... tht m11 · call haul your 857 - • "' JUII 304-875-\ · · • Get 'lour · GOLFERS: Cluba RoSol I d N l grippo ow. aroo oeton, Very Raaoonabla Prieto. Allor 5:008,14'"'88432. · In Homo. Core for Elderly. We apoclallzo In lllrhointe(l Cartgiving. 304-712-2544. LovlriG' aitd Ltim11111 Btbralttlng, done In my home, references 110 ~i~~=~~~;;;;;n~~~~~~~~~~ 410 Houees for Rent uiu1111 ttuoo ''"""r.ozee o! For lllo- 1887 Ford Bronco II, Y· 8 automotlc, •WD, 1.000 OiiP, 814-7.2-2357. ' EEK&MEEK •Q .... •a t983 Honda V-4·5 M.oona to,ooo •A K J 5 • 7 6 .7 6 4 lookl Grootl Aaklng $2.500. 6140 ol198hlllc:llmak01MIIItgtl to-"anrpr-ICt, llmilltionOidltcrhl.,.llot, '":;:.0"::: ~,.,::.. olfgln. orany lntwntlon to makoanyi!IJCtlpr"""""'", Hmilldonolltlcrtnlirtlllou.• ,. 11111 1'181t .....,,.. not et•-•••· PEANUTS Suzuki 50 Jr. Good Condition $350 Firm 814-379-2858. Four Milos Soulil Qn 325. :Ttw1 Houao. Two _.., 875-127,5. -.tltod ~ "7"14.,.. .., Go••- D·_-.... ::--:::::::-:::::::::-"=- 10,000 Oit 114-~J~~-2~14. eo car~ IIIIo new. 304· I 1liOU61-1T lliAT PIRATES TAI16~T TilEIR PARROTS TO TALK .. 750 Boats & Motors for Sa.. . '89 ers 1892 Probe White 5 SpOocr, Air, 1987 Chation 20 f t Inboard Ma70,000 IIWaa. EIICOilent Condtlon, , tor, Mere Cruil8f Engt~. Garage /laking 17,450, 814-441-1268. Kop~ Wln,.,iztd RN<~r. For RilH!fl Sharp, Cloonl614·388 1111~8. 1803 Ford lluatang LX, 2 !IGor, hatchbtok, very 1o10 mllta, 4 crL 199~ 201 Pro XL, 20' Struto,a automatic, $200/mo. payment, butl boat, 200 XPHP, 614 ·68~­ ~7 or 814-849-2878. 8, 4·11112..111 . IIIJID L.otna. Doalor ~I """"111 11n•ncing even If you. have bttn turned down elsewhere. Upton Equipment Uatd Caro. 304-4581088. 720 1luclca for Sale - ~~,fS A PI(, OF MY 51STt, ---- . POirOTtiY. wtiO I..OVfl TO PAN(f, i ANr:> T~IS ON~ 15 Of MY •f 1893 Mirada 18 Ft. Opon Bow, Eatro Convaa & Covero, 4.3 V-p liter $8,500, 814 4 48 IM1 . 1995 Pro 17 btu boat. 40hp. 17,250. 304-8115-31113. •760 1878 GMC pickup, 8cyl ., 4apd. , oood cond., 11750. 304·875- Auto Pl!ns & .... While I was perusing the May 1979 issue of Bridge Magazine, I spotted today's deal. The four-heart conlract is : relatively easy to make on paper be- ror1--r-cause you can the bad diamond break. But bie, only ded· icated lechnicia s and inveterate pessimisls would get home safely. North's two spades was a Michaels Cue-.Bid, showing at least 5-5 in hearts and a minor. After ruffing the spade-ace opening by Luis campos lead in the dummy , declarer drew Ctllblily c.,.., CNIIICt ttom ~'ionl ~ t.mou~ peop.. • Met~ trumps and played a diamond. When Eech i"' the ciptler...,. tot anolher. Toc:lly'l OW: P ....... W West discarded , probably South cursed under his breath. Shortly '· ZVSIIDU thereafter he conceded one down. He JDSJDSD 'PFLSLBLS didn't have the dummy entries left to ' ' ' establish and cash the long diamond. DSL RYTUR VK C E R V L E, DWW The right line is to draw only two . rounds of trumps ending in band be· F L S • ' WfUIIYU JLFTUII GY J L fore leading a diamond toward t,he dummy. If both opponenls follow, draw J. ZVFUEVU . , the last trump and reverllo diamonds, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm no dllterent from anybody else wilh two anma. winning at least 11 tricks. Yet when two regs. and forty-two hundred hits.·- Pete Rose. ". West discards on \he first round of diamonds (It doesn't help blm to ruff), win with dummy's queen and exit with a low diamond from the dummy. TII.U tAllY Suppose the defenders play three PUZZLII rounds of clubs. Ruff lhe last in the dummy, trump a low diamo11d with the • heart king, lead your last heart to dummy's queen and claim, dummy's · diamonds being good. •·, Tbe friend who showed me this deal offered a small bribe to say that he had played it like that. But it wasn't nearly sufficient for me to compromise my ' journalistic ethic. When I asked whe had played the contract, he.poinled to VILAR someone more than twice my size, so 3 I have left him anonymous. 2~57, 1971 Ford Tri-IIJit 19 FL Alum. !ltd. Pllonoi:.et+~ ~~..... .;., 1979 l'nternatlonlil Dump TJUt*, Cat Diesel, I' bed, hydraulic t••- blakaa.814-H2.. 1983 S-10 ~>4, 4tpd, gtiod V8 onolno, good bodr. long bod, 11 I ,OOOml., 12,800. 304-875- 3882. . lldlalora. noor matt, etc. D & R ~to. Riplor, WV. 3933 or t-100-273-8329. 790 . t885 F-250, V-8, auto, g<oat .. New gas tanks, on• tbn - ' r- ·campers ;. 11\1-,T':l NOr /1\Y ~ ! Motor Homes lo.JAA.T~~ 7 ~T '1t)t) f!tJAlfJioW,,IJJ) ?' 1988 Winnebago La Sharo motor home, 21h. sleeps 4, air, awni~, wotlt dar•. 81•·742-3020 evon- 110,500. 304-882·2373 t89t Chevy ·C-1500, V-8 automatic, 85,000 mHes, sharp, 18500, 814.eo2·4111 . 11194 Joop Orand Ch•okoo Lim--·~ -~ iiOif, L -. 814-4411· 7-. 1984 S-10 E>lendtd Cab, 18,000 miles, 4 Cjl., 5 •P.Ged. 814-8853917. t 985 GMC t 500 4l4 Loaded, 13,000 Mill, I!Jcoiiont Condition, 8,14-388-8521.. . 2 Chevy Trucka, 1874, 1178 814·. -3243 Alter 5 P.M. ' 730 Vlna & 4-WDI . i:l ,.$',l THE BORN LOSER ~-372· ahape, no rust, 81•· 902· 33&• lnga &WMittnda. POI-ICA"·r:>OT ANP ''3A(~IIII' ·" · JILL.! .... i! A ·fLAT Tlltf. •• r- ... MD r'tl\ ~T too ! HIS PLI<C I~ M ~DOI-.:!111 II 11\E.. :>Tl1EET ! 1~ I. ' -LM¥OM-9a • • ., . ·: l?tQWittr 37 ft.l dual Olldo outa, IUIIy l!.<IUiPPid. PI; 1884 Fleetwood tlo door~, 1 10x15 patiO room, (on llitel. unclorfllnnod, ltoiiO!t build· Int. 128,500. Roya( Oai(Reaorr. ~-882-2373 . • .: IXl , tiEAN. SE RVICE S Home . . lmprovementl BASEMENT WATEfiPROOFING ~T HEV, IF 'iOU I'tl GOtNG A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 6 0 1-11\.VE. YOU'RE " •PEE~ GOINC:, TUwtt; I TO HAVE Wo'Hl' 'Ttl !(•TUTOR fWCt SORE 810 ·ee Ford Branco II .ax.a, Eddie Bauer. automatic, all pawer, tilt' . .' 1990 Travel Masuir Class C 27 Fl. Long, Air, Generator, 6 New ,Tires, ·ei'ceUent Condition, .Inside -&Out, 814·446-1211, II No Ani Sovlnrs You 'II In the Closs! fled Set:t ion. THEIR 5TUFF 1. lifetime guaranteeo ond crulae, call 814-982-8485 at- Uncor;wtitlanal Local references furnished . Call torBpm. (814) 446·087,0 Or (6t~) 2371 '118 Dodge D250 C - n ¥On, D•BI Rogora Watorp<opflng. Es, · tablilhtd 1875. lour captain chalra. electr'c rear bod, PW, POL, cru~C"e, dll whool,. PS, PB,•am/111) 111100 tolltRt, 0 • UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER SCIIAM--I.ETS ANSWERS · Alli>ITION•f HEY !(NO.I , Deputy - Lathe - Crook • Neuron • CARPET 1work with a fellow who has a very negative attitude. 1think he would complain about the pattern in a magie CARPET. ITUESDAY under 70,000 mlltl, exctfttnt condition, seooo, ctll814·742· 2.Z0-4pm 1Hll Ford 8<0n<!l as;oj~o· Mllta, A·t Shape, 110,500, 814·3877758. ' ' _.... -111811 5-10 Blutr -- . E1Hilont Concfllon 18500 814-245-5512 Of I ,....... 814lM5 51'12 · 11180 Oodgo Ram van 9·250, 72,000 Mllaa, 18,000, Can Bo Soon At: Gt•lpoll• Dally Tribune. ·Para Home lmpreye~t:reRta- · '825 Third llvonue, llalllpollo dellng, roollng,1tlai!ill<cali ,e14882_.583or81~'7315.1' ,-. :"Oitlo.:::-:-;:-::--:::c:;:-:--:::-:"-:-':-:111111 Ford E..... Silor141t4, air, crulae, powr windoW• & door locka. tun rool, cltan I niol, It 4-2481 afttr 5pnJ. ';! "' " ·, ,, ' own qy. Pisces, troet you!SIIIt to a birth- wilh tho addition of the right day gift. Send tor your -"'ro-Graph pre- VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ep4. 22) . ASTRO·ORAPR Ptdo Docko, CA<jlqrll, Siding, FrH EltinteiH, Qllll' Stoyt, 814· 24!ii578- ' •' BERNICE ' ' BEDEOSOL dictiona for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SIISE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newapaper, P .O. Box 1758, Mwray Hill Station, New YO<k. NY 10156. Make sure to alate jOUI' z<Uitc sign. · ARIEB (Marcil :i1-Aptll 11) Your judgtnenl will be k - titan usualloday, so try not to IIIICOnd-guasa your. decisions. even the ones mada hastily or under pNSIUIII. t884 J•p Chtrok• ·Sport '4 Door, 30.000 Milia. Gnat ~~ fl4·4~1- IMO "· •• North Eaat 2• Paso Pass • Pass •••• II --:=~ IISTflr Jll..t,IAN f1XIftl6 ,. ~tlldltY;· Mardt 6, 1988 ~ \ , In the yN.i aheed, your ability to make lriendl wltlt ~ from all ..tiel ol flfe will prove a marva lou a a11et. These asaoc:ialiona will be enduring and con· IIIIIICI!w. . '.,..CO ,,., t Weol t• Pass CELEBRITY CIPHER T .... Ba'ii!Mr and trailer. 17', cov · inboardtoutboar~ . 128 np. 1\ . • i ~E CAN'T DO TWO THIN65 AT ONCE .. 61~2-3132. Excollont Condition, 71115, 814-112-:1075. ' 3·S '(OU KNOW, LIKE, •PIECES OF E161-1T! WAST, V'SCIJRW SCIJM!" ·.... 84,000 'i ' ~~-- ••oo. II· ,f 1 Cctamlle "?! eo-.. • - 4 Seed-'na 5 Sgt., e.g. 8 CryiiiiRna ' ·-Oft •' • ' occounl condlllon 111 Darlcall 58 Old IQe 21 111111 1111nnce 57 llexicltn 23 Woodin tub money 24 TlllnlfiCM'Iatlon 56 EJtgle co. 58 Achaa 27 Owr """" 21 Mention eo Tloompaon Olwllc 32 Overly 81 Shrewd clecorlled 34 Genue olanta DOWN 38 Wllconlln 1 Tldetypa 2 Cry of lllln 37 Raapacjable 38 Bronte ,..oint 3 God oflove- By Phillip Alder plato Tree Cart. Buckel Truck -9YICCIIII 3 Btdrooma, Weaeal StrH~ flo- Rtlrlgtrator /lrnmana Sldt By Service -10 ftRtach, Stump Remeror, WID, 1350/Mo. Dopoalt, Side Microwave, Color T.V.,' moval, Fr•• Eatlmateol Inwhlclllaln-tlonofthtlaw. 5tH22-D284. Wuh•. Drror, VCR.II4-258au<anco. 2• Hr. Emorgenc:y Sltv• Our lledtra are hellliy 1238. 20 lie 4 ice -Call And Savel Nti Traa Too lnlormtd tho! .. tt 1 lfll Mob Horntl .;;;;;;;;.._~------Big Or Too Smolll BidWell, Ohio. - I n tNs no 1, _ fOr Rent VIRA FURNITURE 814·31811!1~1. 814-3117-7010. • ... a -·"' etoH48-IIt58 n...,... 14>70 all electric, S2101mo. +udll· Ou~ Hou- F""'"'" And Qualified, experienced, CN/11 opportunity-. ties, Galllpollo Ferrr. 304·175anc:at.Clntt.tOolllaOn HHA. obit to caro !Dr the elderlr ~~~~~;~~~~~q 4081. CUh AndCortyl RENT-2-owN 2 112 Vaal Old M•re Green in their home. pleue call 814· 1 ::::::::--::-:--::-::-:--:-::-:~::--::::::: And u.r-111ao lila-. Brcko, 112 Ouarttr Hor... teoo, 882;~8. 320 ......lie Hofr1N 2bedroom trailer in counry. S2751 Ftoo _ Dtllvor)i Within 2511ilft. 814-38UI84. Tear dawn & remavt hauat wt · IIIUV mo., water pold, + deposit. 304· SANDIE'S hto opening for your for Sale 87S.510t . Whirlpool waahtr & dryer, largo oalt throughout. D - - -ldATHENS UVESTOC~ SALES clild. Plarrcom, melfa, anacko. ;::----:---:-----:-:--:-~7 copaclty, 4moo old, tsoo . 304· ed far dtbrla •• no cast Nat r• aponaible for accidtnta. •700 . Spoclll Faoder Coli Sole: Satur· All houri, mr heme, C - . 814- 1972 2 Btdroom, Storage, W..h· Nlco two bedroom mobile heme in 875-7453. dar. March 9th, 1 P.ll. All Con304-!175-511110. 9115-3408. or/Dryer, Vtrr Good Condition, M~r\ 814-882·5858. alonmonta Welcome, Trucking ... Wooden Twin Size Bed With . sun Valley Nuroerr School. l OI¥Ow P 81 4-441-t440. Rtnttll montlt N. 1071 2bod- llourno Sot, 2Yoar Old, Good TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL, Available, 814·582·2322, 114· pl•c• order. by M•ratl 27, Slvt -.:1531. Chlklcoro M-F 1om-5:30pm Aoot 1978 14•70 Schultz 1878 t2i21 noom. 1300/mo. • tsoo depoalt. $15.814--711. 15'11,, for ua~'ltlme thl1 , ..,. 2-~. l'c'ljiig Seho~l A~=~~urlne Vomco Add Room Manr E•traal =liii4-;;...;78,;;511~RE~NT.;,;.':'":':-=:--::~= 20 · ....__ Charolala Bulla For Salt. PurA\INT PLUS ~: Summer. 9 Oor• PI' lllnl- E•cellont Condition, Price Ro· Two and thrH bedroom mobllt 5 ...,..,. ••ov ebred, Polled, -'"d Regiattred mum 814-4411-3857. duc~l8 • e 803 ,_...,_ S ~ h 441. homoa, at~rdno 11 $240·$300, """"' Ulod R-40 Ditch Witch Tronchlr Bred For Colvlrtt Eaao. 814-3711With Backhoo lind Duoa Dleaol 2544, 814-448.0711. ' Babrlltting In my homo, lft>lblo 1'11 91 14 , 78 Breezewood II, 3 .-i, Wllttr and trlah loduded, Engine, 8tol-e94-7842. tlouts. Re..onable rates, have Bedroom, 2 Baths, All Electric, 81 4-112-2187· Cra11bred 1111r1 and htlftrl, refe~entes. Close ta schDQ;II. Cenlral Air, Oec;k, A Very Well :WI::::th:-:o-:ptfon:::-::ID:-:::bu-:r:-·:-14::1::70::-,-::tltraa::= Whlto 5800 llotal Datoctor Utod 500 1D 7001bt. 30~ 11115 3319. 304-17S.27114. Buill And Detailed Homo, Mull bedroom, two btlh, l3501mo .. 2 Timet 1 Yaar Old, Coot: 1500. Throo trr old Nubian Blly Will do hliuotkfOplng, anyone in- Soo To Apprtclalll $17,000 81 ~570. Soil: 1325. 114-448-81170. .· ' Ia A-Graclo I pricO<I"on ·lnapoc· 1 ttreai•.9' call 8)4-882-8875 lor ' ='1 =~0:: Callet4- ;=:430;:.:,;;:Fi:;l,;.;rml;;...":lor~':Ren:-o-:l­ lion. 304-518-2382. WOLFF TANNING BEDS appoinlrlllnt ............ Ten athcmt lWo ·black and white faced holl14>70, 2bed· 11 110"• hcllt ~--,.. Buy Dtf£CT ond SAVEl Will p;rnt your Homo/Bualnou, 1994 Fleetwood _., + 6 -~ ers; one h\!_eford heifer; ont 3 3 Ccmmart:iall Homo unltl ~ •·.ooldo' J r, out. E';il!tlencod. ll- room, 2bafl, Oiling flnl. 1kr· ~~~2.- Crob C - Rd. 304black Arigus.,ull and one her• " lighlo, di-ahor, tlcu.lt. ro~lg- "''"'W'"'· $11111.00. c;anllcfl Senior IaCOunt. Free .,.tor, dryer, all el.ctrtc, cia, unford bull; cow and call; 8t4-882low monthly paymontl. Hdmo~. Conta<!l Ron, .Ohio Val· dorplnning, garden tub, Zuopan a ..- . . 7.SS. FREE color calliog. . lo~ Paill.tirtt. Homo '304·812· Tnollor Park. PoyoH $22,285.00. · ""~'"!"'fOr ,. • Call TODAY t-t00-842-1305. 3803 304-773-e138 5-8pm. . , _.. 530 Anti&Ues " 550 . Building Will paint your home/ buaineaa 1885 Skyline, down pormont and 1 and 2 btdlllorn IPiflmln.. fur· 640 Hay & Grain lnaldo or OUL Eotptrltnct. 1 - . tak.e over payment•. 814-012· nlohld and unlurnlohld, oocuri!y Bur or oell. Rlvtrjno Antlqu.., Supplies Ienior dlacount. free estimatft. 31111 . depooll requ~ed. no ptto, •••· 1124 E. Main SI/H1: on Fh. 124, Alpha And Orchtrd Grau IIIJod 11112-2211. . Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 Block, brick, aewor plpoa, wlrid- 814-448-1104, ~-87$-1143. Ohio Vallar Pol~tlng, 30•·812a.m. ID 8:110 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o owa, llntolo. au:. Claude Winltrs. . 3809 (Rcll~ Ooubtewide Repo'a, No Money 'Rio Grandt, OH Call 114-245· Ntvtr wet, round bales haJ for Down For CUIN1Y Buyerl 304-7311- 1 and 2 bedroomo, downtown 8:00 p.m.814-8112-25211. . .... low rent. lurnlahed, aome Would Ulto To Do Summer Bl!br· 7285. oalo. 304-882·2077. 5121 . uiNdto lndudtd. 304475-2053 or StO · Miscellaneous llltint In GtiHpoHo Aln. II Metal Roolirtt And Siding Gal· Round Bataa For Solo 120 A Ilia-. ColetUII oees Merchandise Limited Olftrl 1881 doubl-ldt, :3044 ~:;~.:..;.1;,;110~·:--"":':"-:--:--:-vanizad, Gllvalume And Painted, Bill. 814318 81156. 9b~ 2btth, lt788 down, S27151 1 Btdroom Near Holztr'l Super Fa_,- Buit Car Trailer 1800; 814-245-Stll3. FIIIMI C: II\L month. Fret dtllvorr & utup. Nlco, UIII!Mo. · Pluo Utllltloo, 18' Square balai, 11cond cunlng t 5" Mag. Whlela Fit Ford Onlr ·t t Oakwood Homll, Nitro Loooo IDopooil Required, 814· Four orchard gra11 hay; tar corn for 5flO Pets for Sale· Plt:ltup$100,114-3117-7512. ttlo; 81~2-31153. wv.304-7115-5185. ~··~8~285~7~Alplno Tnocloor Ski Moc:lllnt With Gnoom Shop ·Pot Grooming. Foe· Tobacco Plants lor uie. Taking N... t 4110, 2 or ~- <lrllr 2bdrm. apll., ~0111 eltctrlc.' IP· Cornpultr Onlr Uatd Few Time• turl~g Hyd<o B•th. Julio Webb. moko 2 pormen11 1D , _ ln. No pllancoo lumllhod, laundrr room ordera for Flo&tbtd Tobacco 1125: Rtd Tubular Futon Bunk Coil 814-448-0231 . permo . nil aller 4rHII. 304· 7115- logiHtioo, clooo to ochool In IOWn. Plantl. Call Donor Otwhurol 304INOI'ICEI Btd. lWin On Top, Futon COuch Applicatlono available at Vllla~o On Bo11om Foide Out Tb Full Slzo e Ratt Terrier Puppies, 8 Weeki 8115-3954 "'!_, 7pm- IOpm. OiflO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 55118 Bonk Ropoo. Onlr 4 loft 51111 G'"" AP11. 1148 or call 114·88 · Bod. Bluo Futon Culhlon Includ- Old. ISO, 814-448--{!821. tocommtndl that rou do bull· noaa wllll poopla rou knoW, and In_,.,.,. 304-7115-7181. :::37:-'-:'·..:EO __H_.-:::::::::-;::::::;:;=-:::::- ed. Paid 14110 Soil 1185; ilurar African pygmr hedgt~. exotic NOT 111 IOrtjl money through tho -..m, ponldy lurnlthod, uii- EltrCIIO Bike With Spttdomolor n- PI~ 110. :104-875-3882 anyTRANSPORTATION mall until rou hi.YI inY81tfgated Prlce Bulttrl Now 14>70, 2 or itiaa included, af11111e or doubio I Odomotor, 110, 814-245-5148. limo. tht ollarlng. 3bf. Only sees down, • · e -. occupancr. S.curi!y dopoalt roBaby btd, awing, stroller, Clr AKC Engliih Springe< Spaniel All Froe dellvory & aotup. Only at <~o~irad.304-773-80011. 710 Autollor Sale . ~~~~ High chair. :IO+lll'S-4548. Oakwood Homee, Nitro WV. 304· Shell & Worniod 1200, Call Ariel 7115-1!815. · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Bluo Couch & Chair, Good Condi- 5 P.M. 814-258·8381, (Potrlcil '118 Thundorblnl SC. two doer, 3.8 PRICES liT JIIC~SON Roll Plouo Call If Sdll lnttrotl· llt<o, V-8. olito model turbo, PS. Cllol Klng'a Flnoll SIYirtt Solon, Schult FacJ<lrr Robato: Recelvo BUDGET ESTATES, 52 Wutwood Drlvo tion, 814-441-Diee. tdl. PB, AC, 5 ·speed, power uats s..kine au- Por-. e.co~­ It ,500 Robato With Anr Now ~om 1244 to 1315. Wllk 1o lhop ••nt.&.oCAtlon, Very Good Buai- Schult Home Ordtrtd Befort a mov111. Call 814-•48-2568. Boola Br Redwlno. Chlppowa, A~C Reglllerod BoJOr Pupa, and lockt, "Gteat C~r; SI500 .. 814·882·7478 or 814-841· Ton~ lama. Guarantied Lowtlt ~ Anrl""*· 114-3117-Dtl12. March 20, 1888. SinGle Or Multi E<~o~~l Houolr)ll Opportuni1J. 1200 Tails Docked, 814-258- ntll 2878. . Priolo At Shco Colo, Galllpollo. Sootlon. Flinch Cl!y HorMt, Inc. 8128. Tanl.ng Sed Busin••• Far Salt, Countrr Sldo A!Wtmonll, Nlco 2 Car Trallor Heovr DulY 2 Aaloo, 11188 Ply. Fury Ill 2 Door. HTIP. loCa*\111 FI-t Hair & Tanning Golipdia,OH 814-4411-11340. A~C <OQi-od Chlnllt Shorpoi, 1450.080814-448-4318. Solon, .Callllnylimo. 814-~87· - · AC, WID, W.tor, Sow- With Brakea, 1575, . 81 4·4411- 2 black famole pupa, large doge If Garabge Included, I3501Mo . .3103. ocn;.r. •;-. ; a1ao. 8t...-2t28. 1978 Morcurr Grand Marquia, Oopooit Rl<lollrad. 51~22-. 10 Tracta Of Land,· S Acres + excellent condition, $500, call Choat trpo troozor. 304-875f-H AL fSTA fE 18.100 Each, 1850 Down, 1100 For Ltue: 2 Bedroomo, UnlurAKC Rogiatored, Show Ouality 81•·1192·2843. IIIII Cocklt 'Spaniel Pufipy, Per Month, Harrloon Townahlp, niahod Aporunont In Galllpollo, 12711. Gallla Co., TraU•rs Welcame, Central Heat lAir, Kitchen ApGood Bloodline, E•eollom Mark- 1978 Buick Conturr. Good Condl' ~lao larger Tracta With land pllancea, Noor Schcoltl I Shoplnos. Bladt /White & Tan In ~. tion, 72l Fourth Avenue, Contract~tl 88113182. Dolt Of lllrtlt 111311115. Houotll>m· Aptrtnont 108, GallipoliL 1 .,._.7174. ~ • ~;!;~~~~~:= lton. 814-378-2728. Building lit'" Witlt road.frcmooe. ping, Furnlohtd 1 llodn>om /lportrntnt, t978 Pontiac G11nd Pri> St ,200, back of New HI:Ytn, rural water, Socond Avonuo. Galllpolla. Up- concrote & Plaollc Soptlc Tonka, t Ogal tank aet up ·apeclalo. flail 814-378-8105. and flnancinQ availllble. ~-~- llllir1, Utllltloo Paid. No Ptll. Rol· 300 Thru 2,000, Gallon• Ron Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jockoon 28E. Ave. Palnl Plea .. nt, 30.a·875- 1882 lluatane 5.0 H.O., nlco In- ' ....... 11.....-szl ' . EYana En11fpri-. Jackton, OH 2083. . lido 6 out, garoee kopt, OWnor aerator. near Furnlohld 2 llportmont, 1-100-!137. - . Slitllr Sqonl304-87~158t can flnanco with Acro11 From Park, AC, No Petl, Craftaman Tools. Excellent Con1 Roforoneoo, Dapoalt, 1350/llo., Clition. tO" 3 HP Haavr DulY Ta- 1'-'~~.,~~.r·u• puppy., faWn color: ,7 1883 Crown Ylctoral, 33,000 ml 811 448 1235.814-4411-0577. -1300; 5 11r JoiiWf -Planwith popora. 304-875- on Rtbullt Engine, Good •Tirtl. ~~~· pood, S1500.00 814;..48· Furnlohtd 2 Room a I Bath, • 1t25. 12' T"" Spoad t til HP Oownalairo, Ulllltlta Furnlahed, Bandn 1225,lt4-44fi--IS1a. Roglltorod Aulllrallan Shophor~a Cloon, No Poll, Rtltrtnct, 0. Dlaner araa. 5 dora. 4 hotol . to Wtikl Old, · vacclnattd. 11183 f'llntlac Firtblrd, now ~rat, polit Roqulrod, 81.--4*-1518. nlahta, uu anyllme. Pold 1310, Wormod, Out Of Good Worklrig bltttrr: oohault,, lo' mileage, Dog, l100, 8t4-44t-t7te. . runa good, good ahapo, p~cnt Furnllhod Efftcltncr All U~lltleo oo1ltOO. 301 ~ 8131 · 814-742-2848. Pold. Shira Bolli, lt451Mo., 818 Electric Hoaphal' Bode, For Sola I MH.1 S UPPLII S t085 Buick Somtraot Whitt, 2 Second A""nuo, Gtftipolla, et 4· Or Rtnt1 11"-'711-2720, AFTER 1 ue 3015. P.M. ,, I •Vl ~' l OCK Door, Loaded, Low Milia On R• bullt Engine~: 11.400. 814-Eiactrlc WMtichalro IScoolllro, 441-0211. _ IUood, Scootor IWhoolchalr , ~lho, Stal,..,.y Elhatoro, Lift 110 Farm Equipment 18111 Civyalor Le Baron, .1oo1t1 & Chalro, Bowman·• Homocaro, 'BI G.M.C. 2 112 ton ilnglo ole 814-448-7211. good.l2,000. 104-812-:1412. . . 5 & 2 opd . 22' 1-1 0 IIIIZir Grtr Will! I IIYtii!OCk 44o ==:;river of 1 people The bribe was insufficient PtCKENSFURNITURE odv-lllfor"""- 41 Opening lead: • A Do It 'l'burHII 1 s.v. On -~-·pot & Vlnrt F - COYOtlno. llollohon CorPI1I Rt 7 N, 814-4411-7-. GOO_D USED APPLIA,NCES Nlco claan 2 bedroom, In Pomor- Wllhtrl, drrera, rtfriQeratora, oy, ~· ront 01 with option 11 11neoa. Skagea Appllancto, 7_8 bu•, HUD accepted, , 300 Pit Vlno Stroot, Call 814-448-7388, ' with dopoli~ no poll, 114- ~--·~-~-~~-·~·-~""':'"""':'"~~~ month 898-7244. Hu- w1ng-11tet< dlalr, litot Small Houoo On Raccoon Crttk - - 175. Full .o lu broaa bod WI Bear Run Rood, Shelter Houao, homt.IO. 304-875-1053. Boat Dock. large Oeck1, Ovtr- Annatrorog 411 L8dlae Dealer: West Frtahlr docorattd, now cerpo~ paint, otc. 2bedrcom, f.ull btaomont. Roforoncoa. Dopoalt. No Pill~· "75-51"" ~ ~. looltina c-.132s.tlo. Plua 0. 1101111 No 1'1111. 814·258-8112. .... Vulnerable: Both ahar&pm. M nlli -It -tltlolflln thltl n o - l a 1Ubjoc11D tho Ftdtlll Fa~ Houllng llct •Jt0984 •At0952 SOUTH .• 10 6 53 llppllancaa: Goods riecondltloned Wltht11. Drytrt, Rangt~, Rlfl'l· onotoro, 10 Day Guarantool Fronch City Maytao. 7115 •• 7 2· •K J 3 u..•• _.._,. ............... · EAST •Q 7 •A K J 9 8 4 2 Milea New Tirel, Battery Runs, 441.01511. a WEST Motorcycles New Ove<haul 13,000 814 ·3888117. ritL Ono aummor wtdlling gown. 304-475-5188. . 17 111 BaaiHind-gllllc 11111ca •Qt0963 •AKQ532 1173 Harley Oavidaon Spor11ter Prom dreaata, one gr. .n, tWo white. one black. and ecceaao- =~:,. NORTH · 814-1140-2481 ohor Bprn. 740 ... nclldon. 4 bedroom. newly roinodolod, ~---:::-~-------tonco yard, wid furnlahed , 14501 COunry Furnltura. 304-tl'S-A20. mo. p;ua utilities. 114-982·811e ~:.=:-:...~~~~~n~ WV. ...- . .. 4 - - -. Profeasional·Tr.. Service, Com- lCl-1', loaded, 1.11 IH i iMJIJI'•I ... contoeiS..OrBII . a.- . siaaplrtt room1 Willi COoking. llloo trailer apace on river. All hook-upa. Call allOt ._,00 p.m.. 304-17MIIt.- wv. Brotheri Construction & Home Foundadonl, Room Ill!. Elecurcal. Plumblno.David, concrett ~~~. AtmOdollriO. 814~JRagorlt.....al78. Gonltll iialnlllnance, Pointing, Yard Worlt Wlndowa Waahed Guiiora Clnnod llof1t Havllno. · ~=:i~.Rnldontlal, SttvO: Ford F-1 ~ ••4 18 2110 mu... ' Prom drtaa. lang black ve1vet, otl--ldor, WII'Orli ""'" ....... alzo 10·12. 1100. 304·t75!2314 With Olflta· Plaut, Colt 12= 13 14 Dabllnlttltla 15 01 Ctvlet'a . aalllnll ., Str1ve to be flexible and hojMfUI regaiding loday'a ~nta. Evarylhlnfl ~ .work out wen lor you In tile long r_un if you ma1re the"*'-~ ellott. Do-1104 fill In your ,.; TAURUS (Aptll 20-llay 20) Today, you ciul ... olljeCiivel flllt.appear to'be too Iough 'fpr others even lo 'l lttempl. H o -.- you lnUSt be ltlghly_moiiYated \o IUOCMd.. · I ,• , . OIIIINI (ll8y t1.JuM 281 Spur-of-the- • deleltlPtr- can yield the moat ., fun .-.11 excitet)lenttodtly. ~eep a flexible ' achedule lhat will allow you to make quick chltngla. , CANCER (June 21..July 221 A unique opportunity ~ dewlop tqilay wltlt help from ln-lawa Ot- relatives . Thi8 could be · more~ then you lhlnk. ' · LEQ (Jutr 2'·Auti. 22) Yotl can lind 1111ng11t 1n ..-aiOdly. The poealbillly ot ldvanclng your inlertlllt! c;ould double ally . A Sluggish financial Involvement you ' ve nursed might taka a poeitive tum today. This liabiity might Yi!tld desirable retums now . UBRA (Sept 2~. 23) You will hove a propensity today lo do things In a style that tr1enda and peers will find appealing. Your methode will be noted and imitated. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 221 Try nol lo ignore lhe strong hunches or Intuitive feelings you getloday, especially ~ they are ol a poailive nalure. Act on lham as promptty II pollible. IAOITTA~ (Nov. 23-0ec:. 21) Todjty you willlmprela people who meel you tor the llrat titne. H eomeone now takes a shine to you, do everything you can lo ·' " .. w. . , " ' . ~===· CA • 22........ 111 A stroke of luck will you to fatten your purse today. Keep your eyea open because lhe oppoi1Unlliaa n111y be po in unique ways-. _,1«1 AQUARIUI (Jan. 20.Feb. Ill Information rtcalvld today from wrlnen or spoken IIOUIOM car\ enhance your lallh and pltiiOICpllica! bollela. u.. lhia advice to 1118111~,., your 11*11- . , > . • ... �. • . :, . 10. The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 5, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Minnie Pearl, Country Com.ed;ian, Dead at 83 . By JIM PATTERSON Auocl8ted Pre11 Wrtter NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Minnie Pearl, the country comedian known worldwide for her shrill "Howdyyyyy!" and wide-brimmed straw hat with its dangling $1.98 price tag, is dead at age 83. Miss Pearl died Monda)'._ night at Columbia Centennial Medical Center after a week of unconsciousness following a Feb. 25 stroke. Another stroke in 1991 had ended her performing career and left her partially . paralyzed. Her loud, cheerful "Howdyyyyy! . I'm just so proud to be here!" and her straw hat, toothy grin and calico and gingham dresses were her trademarks on more than a half century on · the Grand Ole Opry counll'y music MINNIE PEARL show 1111d 20 yean on the syndicated TV show "Hee Haw." · . . "There's a lot of tears in the nation tonight and certainly quite a few in Grinder's Switch," said Jerry Stroble, manager of the Grand Ole Opry. Miss Pearl laced her jokes with references to "Grinder's Switclt,'' a railroad switching station near her hometown of Cenierville, 50 miles southwest of Nashville. Miss Pearl also sang and played the piano but was best known for her humor, which focused on a longstanding search for a "feller." A typical quip: "Kissing a feller with a beard is like a picnic. You don't mind going through a little brush to get there." Her jokes were self-depreciating and sometimes a bit risque for fami- . ~ - . . ly entertainment. One of her favorites was about being accosted by a robber: "I said, 'But I haven't gof any money,' so he frisked me and said, 'Are you sure you Jin'tgotany money?' I said, 'No str, but if you'U do that again I'll write you a check,"' "Minnie Pearl" was a happy, hopeless character created from a composite of several women she had known early in her life. · In coniJ'ast to her stage role, Miss Pearl. whose real name was Sarah Ophelia Ca.nnon, was gracious, cultured and sensitive. She married Henry Cannon, her manager. in 1947 and the couple lived next door to the Tennessee governor's mansion in Nashville. They had no children. "For decades, Minnie was an J example to millions with her positive..sclf-deprecatina clean hu!Jior that made us laugh and stood the test of time 1" Gov. Don Sundquist said. "Tho entertainment industry has lost a greit talent. The world has lost a great friend." 'l lle youngest of five girls, Miss · Pearl studied drama in college, and later became an elegant community . leader and tireloss worker for charity in Nashville. She was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1975 and was voted Country Music Woman of the Year in 1966 by the Col!nlry Music Association. She was diagnosed with cancer in 1985 and underwent a double mastectomy. She recovered and continued to perform and do volunteer work ' the Americ.,. Cancer Society. with In 1987,.Miss Pearl received the American Cancer Society's Courage Award; in 1992, she was among 13 recipients of ll Natiailal Medal !>f Art. Looking back on her long cireer, she said in 1989, "R's like wedding anniversaries -it $CCIIIS fORver and it seems like no time at all. It seems ;hat I've a] ways been on the ()pry and that I've always been Minnie Pearl. " She wa5 the only female mem~.r of the Grand Ole Opry when. she joined in 1940. At lhe time, the weekly live radio show was the premier showcase for country music talent. "I never did care too much about: comedians, but she was one of the funniest women r ve ever known ," said "Jumping" Bill Carlisle, a friend and fellow performer on lhe Opry for over four decades. Network gives training Returning bears to wild in winter Birthday in Southeast Ohio makes for fewer un returns , observed • ~ · Through networkin" resources Alld sharing training, the Southeast O:hio Training Network (SOTN) helps to provide quality affoidable training to a vJiriety of social service asencies in the southeast Ohio region, iticluding mental health organizatioos, schools, and vocational agencies. · More than 50 organizations make up the network which collaborates to plan and execute training for its personnel, making .a wider variety of p-aining available to each agency and saving time and moiley. '"The idea behind the organization HI simple," said Dr. Larry Jageman, to-chair of SOTN and an Ohio Uni'versity faculty member. "We meet each month to talk about what kind i)f training is needed in our various organizations. Based on these discussions and our annual training needs survey, we make sure that ·needed training is offered." . ·; When an important topic is not addressed by the existing training, SOTN initiates a new workshop or ; course. · ' "It's amazing how much time ~nd~ how many resources can be saved when we plan training together," : said Jageman. "Through SOTN, it. becomes possible for our members to get the training they need without duplicating each other's efforts." SOTN publicizes each training session ·in a quarterly training calendar which provides a description of each workshop, the audience the workshop is appropriate for, and registration information. The diverse membership ofSOTN includes such organizations as Athens County Children Services, Southeast Psychiatric Hospital, C0tv1PEER, Gallipolis Developmental Center, Athens County Schools, and Holzer Medical Center, as well as County Boards of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities from Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Fairfield, Hocking. Vinton, Pickaway, Perry, Scioto, Belmont, and Jackson counties. Sorority honors queen . .. .. Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chap- .Jer of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recent· :IY met at the Stowaway in Gallipolis f9r a dinner honoring Valentine Queen Cindy Ftcemyer. , · , Facemyer represented the group in the 1996 International Valentine Queen contest and was named ~ one of 88 women to the royal court of Beta Sigma Phi by <:elebrity judge, George Brett. · Becky Edwards· presented Mrs. Facemyer with a single yellow rose and a box of valentine candy. During the business meeting there was a discussion about fair gates, and purchase of a brick from the Chamber of Commerce. Others attending the dinner were Tammy Bachner, Mary Butcher, Sandy Butcher, Paige Cleek, Cheryl Facemyer, Juli~Hubbard, Karin Johnson, B~tsy Jones, Theresa Kennedy, Mary Leach and Whitney Don, Debbie me CINDY FACEMYER. Lowery, Sue Simpson. and Becky Triplett.- .Ex-tobacco lobbyist ·tried to 'undo damage' By DESDA MOSS USA TODAY · Victor Crawford, a fonner tobacco industry lobbyist who became an outspoken anti-smoking activist after bCiog stricken with throat cancer, was praised Monday for devoting his last years to preventing others from smoking. , . · Craw(oro, who began smoking at 13,' died Saturday. He waS 63. Crawford, of Chevy Chase, Md., will be hllnore" at a memorial service Mandty. · • ••Through his efforts to educate .young people, Victor Crawford pioved it i~ never ~.oo late to do :-"hat ybu know ts nght. Pres1dent Chnton said in a statement. . Clinton gave Crawford the chance ·iQ tell his story to a national audience Aus. 12 as part of lhe president's ~~ly radio broadcast. C,rawford denounced ads that he said were ilrned at luring the young into smok• .· ~g;IAs tobacco kills off people like • J me, they need kids like you to replace me," he said at the time. "It's too late for me, but it's not too late for you." Crawford's story also was featured on CBS's "60 Minutes." Linda Hay Crawford said her busband felt "tremendous remorse" about his rille in promoting smoking as a lobbyist for the Tobacco Institute, the IJ'ade association for cigarette manufacturers. "He realized that it was wrong, that you don't .market death," she said Monday. "So he tonk all of the talents and skills ·he had and U$ed the!1l in reverse, to get out the anti-smoking message." A-native of Richmond, Va.. Crawford became a lawyer and was elected to Maryland's House of Delegates in 1966: He was appointed to the state •Senate m 1969 and served lhere unttl 1983. Then Crawford went to work as a tobacco Industry lobb~1st. He once boasted that he was patd as much as $200 an hour to buttonhole old colleagues and persuade them to kill or water down anti-smoking bills. By JEFF BARNARD Aaaocllled Preu Wr._, GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) - Pop quiz: When is the best time to release an orphaned bear cub in the wild to prevent unhappy returns? a) In the summer, when there are plenty of berries to eat. ·. b) In the winter, when there is nothing to eat. Answer: b) . In lhe winter. "The idea is o.nce they are released, lhey will hibernate, and when they wake up it will have been a good four to six months since they have seen a human,'' said John Thiebes. regional biologist for the ·oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Back when bears were released in the summer, the results were awful. "They would immediate! y go down and find rural homes, raid the garbage cans and try to find forage," Thiebes said. In four years of releasing hears in the winter, Thiebes has seen only one flunk and get shot by a homeowner for raiding garbage. Thiebes oversaw the release this winter of four bear cubs raised by Wildlife linages, a ·wildlife rehabilitation center. EARLY RELEASE • John Thlebes, ~eglonal blologlat for the Oregon From a strictly Department of Flah and Wildlife, lege a black beer for release thll winter financial viewpotnt, ll rether than this aummer. . doesn't make much · and regional wildlife biologist Jeff Rohlman wrote sense to spend the time and money to hand-raise about their 20· years of research in the book "Shadow orphaned cubs. in the Forest, Idaho's Black Bear." Unlike grizzlies, which are endangered in the lower The old way was to release the cubs in the spring or 48 states, black bears are plentiful. When they lose . ·summer and hope fo( a good berry· crop to sustain their fear of humans and develop a taste for garbage them while they learned to survive, said Rohlman. It picnics, they become dangerous nuisances. was more expensive that way. Bears in captivity gen, The cubs are so darned cute, and so many people erally don't _hibernate, so you have to feed them all are happy to donate the time and money to care for winter. And there is no break in their association with them, that there is really no alternative but to free the humans. ones that can survive in the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In 1986, ii occurred to wild, according to Dave Unlike grizzlies, which are endangered· Beecham and Rohlman to Siddon, founder of Wildlife In the lower 411 sr.tes, black ""-r• are plen· take advantage of bears • natImages. . tlful. When they lose their fear o( humans ural instinct to dig a den and Over' the past 22 years. and develop a taste for (lllfbsge picnics, hi1JI,mate through the winWildlife Images has turned they become dangerous nulunces. ter. loose 56 bears. They tranquilized the bears Even after releasing anftaid them in abandoned these four bears, Siddon is still caring for 14, includ- dens dug by .other bears into hillsides or the bases of · ing Alaskan brown bears, black bears, a grizzly and stumps, hoping that when lhe drug wore off they Asian sun bears, all of whicH haven't been released for · would stay in the den until spring. Most did. one reason or another. Since then, Rohlman and Beecham have learnedThe four were all orphans, said Sidden. One was that if they stop feeding the hears a week or so before found starving outside a small town. Another was release, they will get lethargic and be more likely to seized from a pet store trying to sell it for $1,200. A den up. third was confiscated from a' private menagerie. The The key to success is finding a place where the fourth was rescued from being sent to a "canned- bears won't run into humans for about a week while hunt" ranch, where it would have been turned loose they learn to live in the wild.' for a hunter to kill. Rohlman doosn't believe thcl bears forget about Siddon got the idea of releasing bears in the winter humans during their winter sleep. "I think lhey find · from John Beecham, head of bear and cougar research that a wild life is better than a captive life, and they 1 for the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Beecham Jose their interest in people," Rohlman said. . Finan¢i~l aid delay has students, colleges in limbo .' . . •. •, I • (id :rboAY • · : The U.S. Department of Educatipc\'# rltnning weeks behind in proCiuina financial aid applications for !OQP!)O collese ~tudents, a proble!" , ~ eot.ald lcav.e muy students tn ti!ftll!l•ll!eY decide where to go to ·~·· · • . · ~ tinlina i• tn)ublesome: Many .f~~ colleP,S ,send out,finlitcial ; ~· jiiiiD {how much they'll give in , ~ l,l'lllllltid wot:li-study) atound · llllt J,tln:ll or eerly April. n.litionIIYJICbool• tel May 1·11 the dead· . • CW I&Ude;IIJ to ckieide which . . . . lltli,'D ....._~·Jim~· i 1 ' t MU-.1,fininclalaid din~Cfi>r, • (JIIllct IIIII' Oruvenity. _ · • But colleges can 't.make an offer until lhey get results of the Free Applica· lion forF~ Student Aid formwhich uses standlfll formulas to detenniqe how much the family and student ShoUld kick in. . "We're biting our fingernails ' every day:" says Mager. . . EdUCIIIOD Secretary Richard ~·ley decided Mo~y ~'II "'nd a lotte~ to collegea 11J8jelbng ne~l strategtes, , i~cludiqg cJe!a~ing ·~ May .I deadlme. for ~plta,.AbOut 3SO schools, moW)' pnvlle, use a.separate financill lid form, and some educators feat ~~ will get a jJDDp on IIUICtina !be bell ~ts. . · . .: The Bckteatt'lll Dcpartrnent's Eltz· abeth Hicks says the federal government 'shutdowns and bad wealher meant a loss of 21 working days for conll'actors processing the forms. FUI'IhCr. there were problems with new data entry technologies, she says. · · All Meigs County high school jupiors and seniors are invited to submit an entry in lhe National Right to Life Oratory contest to he held March 19 at the Gallia County Library. Contestants are to research, write . and present an original pro-life speech on abortion, infanticide, or . euthanasia. The contestants should use up-to-date, factual infqrmation on their selected topic_. · For complete contest rules and applications, students may contact !iaith Hayman, 992-3893 or Martie Short, 985-3835. The contest is being sponsored by the Meigs County Chapter of Right to Life. Contest enll'y deadline is March 12. • Any girl can be Jlomorous," said Hedy Lamur, the slllr of 1949's Salluon and IHiilall. "All you have to do is stand lliU llld look ltllpid." We Give Mat•re Drivers, Ho•e OW.•slnd Mobile Ho•e • Own•• Special Savings. Our 8\lltlstlcs ahow thai mature drivers and home owners h!lve fewer and less cosHy losses than other age groups. So H's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance: Insure yoor home and car with us and 8ave even more with our speclal mufti-policy discounts. Pick 3: 296 Pick 4: 8414 Buckeye 5: 6-18..28-3o-34 eliminated by Ball State Sports, Page 4 Vol. 46, N0.216 2 Sectlona, 12 , . _ of 618 EAST M.AIN ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-6 Hicks says the conll'actors have gone to round-the-clock schedules to catch up. ' ~ moet i --ilcn. . 992-8674 Freezing 111ln tonight, Iowa In the 20s. Thul'lday, anow, hlgha In 20s. 35Mllll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 6, 1996 A Gennett Co. -.p.per .Dole in 'clean sweep' Tuesday Buchanan .concedes defeat, but he, Forbes will stay in race By MIKE FEINSILBER Aaaoclated Prell Writer . Bob Dole is wrapping himself in ll nominee's mantle, wearing his 8-0 Republican primary triumphs as a cloak of inevitability. His chief nemesis, Pat Buchanan, conceded today lhat Dole probably has the GOP nomination wrapped up, but promised to carry his message across the counter anyway. Publisher Steve Forbes also remained in the ·race, looking for Thursday's battle in New York state for 93 delegates to stop the Dole bandwagon. : Both Buchanan and Forbes were · Severely wounded by Dole's clean ~weep of Tuesday's eight primaries. · Buchanan was coy about whether he would support Dole under all cir¢umstances, avoiding answering lhe question directly. He told one interviewer today that Dole's nomination "appears inevitable," but told another, "I still think there's a very, very iong shot that Senator Dole could stumble badly." TwO' less l)ueatening Dole opponents, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar, finding no solace in Thesday's results, prepared to leave the race today. "It's over," Republican pollster Bob Teeter said, surveying Dole's sweep. Many party leaders agreed. Even though he acknowledged that Dole looks like the nominee, Buchanan continued his sharp attacks. "Bob Dole has no ideas," he ' said and charged that Dole won "ugly." He r.plled Dole's campaign · "hollow, an empty vessel." He said he would support the . Republican ticket but many of his supporters probably would not. "They certainly would not, as of this moment, given the character of lhe campaign Senator Dole has conducted with the ·attacks and the extremist nonsense, all the rest of it," he said. In a second interview, however, Buchanan was less certain that he would not boltto a third party if Dole is nominated. "I'm not saying I'm ruling anything like that in .... " be hedged. "I'm not saying what I'm going to do at all. I'm going to the Republican convenlion. I've always supported the nominee." Buchanan recalled recent history: Ross Perot's independent bid in 1992 •which won 19 percent of the nati()n:al vote, and, many observers think, assured President Clinton's election. "There's a huge broad mass of middle America that's unrepresented ... My view is these people are not going to go unrepresented forever,' ' he said. Perot this year is forming a third party, but hasn't said who its nominee might be. He and Buchanan see eye1 to-eye in their opposition to the North Atlantic Free Trade Agreemen~ which Buchanan blames for much of the economy's troubles. Publishing heir Forbes, the other troublesome rival for Dole, said he is in the race "for the duration." With the prize seemingly within grasp at last, Dole kept his emotions in close check at a Washington rally. . Continued on page 3 CLEAN SWEEP • GOP prealdential hopeful Sen. Bob Dote of Kansas and wife Elizabeth auend a rally In Washington Tuesday night after winning ell eight primaries and seizing an overwhelming lead in the Republican presidential race. (AP) Chances for flepublican tax cuts fading Chester Courthouse WASHINGTON (AP) - The campaign. Republicans believe such Odds are fading that Republicans will · a veto would hurt him in the eyes of jilin tax cuts· this year for investors voters hungry for a balanced budget and families with kids year, leaving and l9wer taxes.. one of the GOP's top priorities mostOn another budget front, Republi· lyasaweaponforembarrassingPres- cans planned to begin committee ident Clinton. action in the House and Senate today Republican House and Senate on bills financing the departments of 'ieader$ said Tuesday that they prob- Interior, Health and Human Services ably would not attach tax cuts to and other agencies for the rest of lisl)pcoming must-pass legislation cal 1996. extending the government's bonow· The measures would prevent a ing authority. They decided the two new shutdown after March 'IS for the would send a politically contradicto- dozens of agencies whose 1996 budry message of redllcing taxes while gets have been s!ftlled.du!: t~ battling simultaneously raising the aovem- between Clinto~ Jllld RepUblicans. ment's borrowing. Each chamber's bill would provide ''Not exactly a smart thing to do," . _m_any programs with loss money than Hoose Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, · Clinton wants, including for hiring told reporters. police officers, helping seniors pay That likely relegates tax cuts to a utility bills and environmental propackage of savings from benefit pro- tection. grams like Medicaid and welfare latThe bills dangle extra funds er this year. Clinton, who vetoed a $3.5 billion more in the House, $4.7 GOP budget-balancing bill containing billion more in the Senate- if the similar items last fall, would he like- two sides cao shake hands on cuts ly to do so again amid his re-election elsewhere in the budget. The White House wants $8 billion more and have focused on a $500.per c!lild tax credit for many families, a reduction opposes the GOP legislation. Ointon and lawmakers face anoth- in the capital gains tax rate paid on er deadline, too. The government's profits from property sales, and othability to borrow money eKpires er breaks for businesses. Clinton has around ,March 20, and the adminis- sought a more modest package. In the Senate, where tax-cut sentration says. that failing to extend it will prompt a first-ever federal . timent has been secondary to deficit default. Republican leaders seeking to · reduction, Budget Committee Chairavoid a politically damaging con- man Pete Domenici, R-N.M.. said he frontation with Clinton bave vowed to believed tax reductions would not be send him legislation that he can sign included in the debt-limit package unless it also contained enough extending the debt limit. Congress seems likely to -send sp<:n'ding cuts to balance the budget. Ointon a short extension of the debt That is virtually certain not to happen. · limit through ~ March without any · Separating tax cuts from spending unrelated provisions on it, giving reductions creates "a chance to get Republicans a chance to decide what bipartisan support on a deficit-reduc· will be attached to a long-term exten- tion package" and "defines the issue sion. GOP leaders still hope the long- for the American people very differ· term version will include some ently," Dorhenici said. changes in Medicaid. welfare and · In another sign of how the chances other benefit programs, but not the tax for tax cuts have slipped, Senate GOP cuts. Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi said Tax cuts have been a primary goal Senate Republicans would have to for Republicans since they captured "look for other options" if there was Congress in November 1994. They no budget-balancing agreement tours set.March 14 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff Public tours of the old Chester Courthouse scheduled for restoration this summer will be conducted March 14. "We want people to see !he condition of the building, everythinglhat · needs to be done, and hear about plans for its restoration and use." said Pat Holter, activity coordinator for the Chester Courthouse Restoration Committee. Those interested in taking a tour are invited to meet at the Chester fire. house anytime between 3 and 6 p.m. They will be taken in groups through the courthouse. Holter also asked that anyone with memorabilia to display for the day contact her in ad.vance or bring it with them. The county was recently awarded $46,000 in Appalachia Public Facility Grant monies for the projecl. Since that is only about half of what is needed to completely restore the building, several fund raising projects are being planned. "Bob Vallandingham- and I wili On March 15, the committee will speak for him now - stands in front stage a dinner at Royal Oak Park, of you and asks for justice," he said . . 6:30 p.m . Providing entertainment Defense attorney Tim Smith urged will be a barbershop quartet. jurors to consider Sanders' troubled Holter said that the Modem Woodchildhood. He said Sanders grew up men, Camp 4798, has taken on the without a father and in poverty. fund raising projecls of the committee as a "matching fund project". This "That kind of childhood has to means that the Modem Woodmen have an effect," Smith said. "A child will match up to $2,500 in ·monies who is most sensitive would have the raised by the local committee for the most' difficulty over it. ... That kind of restoration project. childhood cries out for mercy." Tickets for the dinner are available Even if jurors recommended at Farmer's Bank and Savings Co., against the death penalty, he said. they Rutland Branch of Bank One, Racine would not have to worry about Home National Bank;, Fruth's PharSanders being set free. 1 · macy, Chester Quick Stop, and Sum· "I know it, you know it and he mersfields at Chester. The tickets are knows it - he will never get out of $10 each for a complete turkey din· prison," Smith said. ner with dessert . Death sentence recommended for Sanders CINCINNATI (AP)- A jury has the death penalty for the inmate accused of leading a deadly riot at Ohio's maximum-security prison. Carlos Sanders was convicted last month of aggravated murder for ordering the death of prison guard Robert Vallandingham. Vallandingham, 40, anil nine inmates were killed during the April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility near Lucasville. Jurors deliberated for more than five hours Tuesday bef<lR di'Ciding that Sanders should be put to death for his part in Vallandingham~s murder. Vallandingham's parents were relieved. They had commuted to the r~commended trial every day from their home near Lucasville about 83 miles east of Cincinnati. "In my lifetime, I'll never see him go to the electric chair." Homer Vallandingham said. "But he will be locked down and won't be able to run around causing trouble." Jurors could have recommended a life sentence with either the possibility of parole in 34 years or 24 years. "I think they made the correct decision," Wanda Vallandingham said. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano set sentencing for today. When jurors annqunced they had reached a decision, Sanders was led into the courtroom under heavy guard and made eye contact with his sister. Catherine Sanders, 31. of Savannah, ·Ga., sat in the front row, on the opposite side of the aisle from Vallandingham's parents. Neither Sanders nor his sister showed any emotion when the jury recommendation was read. "It's a numb reaction," Ms. Sanders said after her brother was returned to his cell. "I never foresaw it coming to a death penalty." Pros.ecutors · said Sanders, who was serving a 10-to 25-year sentence for aggravated robbery in Cuyahoga County, planned and led the riot. In his closing statement, Prosecutor Gerald Krumpelbeck urged jurors to recommend death. Most of the food is being donated for the dinner. Modem Woodmen, Trinity Church, Broughton's Dairy and the Chester Garden Club are among those contributing food. Also. at the dinner, Holter said ,there will he a display of memorabilia and asked that those attending contribute by bringing things in for the evening. All of the proceeds from the dinner will go into the restoration of the courthouse. Chester has the distinction of having the oldest courthouse still standing in Ohio. It was built in 1823 on a knoll overlooking the village. The restoration will begin with replacement of the roof which now has large holes allowing birds and' other animals to enter the building. • But, according to Holter, the exteriOr walls will have to be reinforced before work can go forward on replacing the roof. She said that tentative plans cafl' for a "shake" roof, noting, however, . that whatever is done must conform~ witb specifications of the Ohio His-· torical Society, Mary Ann Reeves, Southeast Ohio coordinator. The first floor of the building· which many years ago was remodele4 will be restored to the way it was ·iii · the early 1820's, Holter said. The sec·ond floor is pretty much the same as' it was 170 years ago with its single room and large exposed beams. · The committee foresees the building being used in a variety of ways - a place for meetings, theater pre~ . sentations, and educational purposes as well as for ilisplaying historicaiartifacts, particularly those pertaining to the legal system. As a part of the restoration, a temperature contrQ) system will be installed so as not to Coptinued on page 3 Girl Scout cookies arrive Monday for 1996 sale ies were sold by 178 Girl Scouts in the county with Thin Mints continuing to be the top seller, according to Shirley Cogar, county Girl Scout director. Cogar said, "2,880 boxes of Thin Mints were sold, with Samoas running a close second in sales with 2,532 boxes sold." Top cookie sellers in Meigs County this year were : Individual -Ashley Payne of Middleport Junior lfoop 111276, with sales of 553 boxes; By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Slaft It is once again time for all of us to sacrifice a few calories for a familiar March cause; Girl Scout Cookies will soon be arriving at your door. More than 1,100 c&Ses of cookies were delivered to Pomeroy Village Hall Monday afternoon by Little Brownie. Bakers of Louisville, Ky., where they were sorted for delivery by Meigs County Girl Scouts later this week. Last year, 13,980 boxes of cook- Troop - Rutland Brownie Troop more adult volunteers so we can 111308. with sales of 118 cases; Fam- expand the programs," said Cogar. · The cookie deliveries will unoff"' . ily . the Anna Norman family. with cially kick off National Girl SeoUl sales of 515 boxes. Sales were very good in Meigs week, March 6-13, according to Cog,. County for the year, especially since ar. National Girl Scout Week activithere has been a decline in Girl Scout ties will officially kickoff with the membership in the county in recent annual county Girl Scout skatint years . party Saturday afternoon . Other activ"There are some schools we would ities for the week will include scouts~ like to have Girl Scout ll'oops in, but we don't have the adult leaders for the wearing uniforms to churches and troops. Ho~fully, we'll he able to get schools, as well as various other events. Columbus. judge tough on violent teenage crime · ~l$R - ~ ...;_ Vic Klatt, education. coordinator fcir the House Econoniic and Edueatioilal Opportunities Comminee, says · the delay shows "the department's liCk solid management skills... • 1 .Oratory contest announced OU Bobcats Do _-you have an.IRAl a Keoghl or ci'SEPl ' . • The 86th birthday of Vermont Markins was celebrated at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. ' Dean, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. · Attending were her daughter, Mrs. Betty Reid, Rodney Reid, David Reid, Mrs. Virginia Porter and daugh~r. Mica Dawn and Tom, all' of ·Pataskala; Mrs. Donna Young and her ·daughter, Susatt Riffle, Aditm Riffle and Nicki Riffle, Pomeroy; Mrs. Junior Smalley, Wierton, W.Va.; Mrs. Judy Jones and Angela Jones of Erie. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Jesse and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smalley, Wierton, W.Va.; Mr. and M111. Bill Spaun, Julia and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Walw Dean, James and Sarah and Eric ·White, Pomeroy. and Mr. aod Mrs. Garold 1 Gilkey, Athens. 1 A birthday cake was served and ; gifts were presented to the honoree. :Unable to attend due to illness were · ·Mrs. Markiris sons, Walter Terrell and Junior Smalley. Ohio Lottery Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 88H887 Aut~nen_ I,....,.,.~• Life Home Car · COOKIES DELIVIREb - Actetlwry drtvw fclf the Laullvlle, ICy• .,.._. Utile Brownie 1!11U!'1 unloida 101M of the 1,185 tal• of QlriScqut (:aalllelllllld by llllga County.Girl~ dwlng their lnnUII drift. Tht •te 011111 elld more than $&,000 fclf Girl Seoul progt'MIIIn the county 1ut yee~r. (Sentinel pllolo by -Tam Hunter) .' · COLUMBUS (AP) - A juvenile accused of robbing a Salvation Army court judge who upheld the constitu- thrift store with a sawed-off shotgun tionality of a law that is tough on on Jan. 10 teens who commjt violent crimes has Baker's attorney, John F. Hilt, had exc:rcised<the law. challenged the law. Lias on Monday Judge Kay Lias on 1\tesday . ruled it constitutional. ordered 17-year-old lfeavor Bakerto Under the law, which took effect ·be moved from a juvenile detention Jan. I, a juvenile judj!e is not required hall to the Franklin County Jail to to hear O:Om child psycho~osis~ ~r await trial as an adult on an armed take tcsumony about a JUVemle s robbery charge. .. past or school records. I~ requires only Baker, being held on $100,000 one hearing to d~ermme whether a bond, would face stiffer penalties if youth should be tned as an adult. .he i~ convicted as an adult. He is I I Under Juvenile Court procedures, two hearings are required to try a person under 18 as an adult. Prosecutors have to prove the youth probably committed the crime and then show that the youth co11ld not be rehabilitated within the Juvenile Court system. The new law allows for mandatory bindovers after a judge rules there is probable cause for 16- and 17-yearolds to be charged with aggravated murder or murder. Bindovers are dis- cretionary for charges such as. robbery, rape and kidnapping, unless the .. teen has prior convictions or used gun. . Last year there wete 28 bindovm, said assistant Prosecutor Dennis Hogan. There are 13 cases pending, he said. . Lias said the law reduces the dis• ' cretion of judges in handlins juvenile· crime but it hasn'I been de1erniiDitl . whether the legislature needa to cbange the process. a • ,. � 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 03. March 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 March 5, 1996