http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e343c95b7c9cd556dc1a2e58b34e94a.pdf a518951afdb3a19cdcb2021d02fdbe09 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 · Monday, January 29, 1996 Vendors have right to specify terms of payment· By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Your recent I)Oiumn concerning a sales clerk who refused a roll of pennies in payment ·for a bottle of Soda caught my atten.tion. You said that even though pen.nies are a nuisance, they arc considered legal tender. . I had read an article in the Massachusetts Collectors and Treasurers Association newsletter concerning a problem faced by tax collectors and -o.thers: irate customers paying with s mall coins. The article cites Title 31 of the U.S. Code, which s!Jites that minor ·Coins (pennies and nickels) are legal ,tender at their nominal value for any - - . \lfere in $50 hags direct from the U.S. Mint. The rest were in boxes and a pillow case. Loose were 12,648 pennies. The taxpayer ignored a request by the city attorney not to bring in the pennies and unloaded them anyway. City employees had to reload the penamount not to exceed 25 cenli tn any nies and take them by truck to the bank to be counted. The tax collecone payment. The article also mentioned a 1990 tor issued a receipt but said she didincident in which a restaurant owner n't think it was very funny. The taxin Portsmouth, N.H., brought payer said he dido "t want to look at 382,648 pennies to the tax collector's a penny ever again. The editor of Jhe newsletter sugoffice in a van. The taxpayer was miffed over what he described as a gested checking with your city or rude letter demanding payment of state Department of Revenue before delinquent taxes. Most of the pennies invoking the provisions of Title 31. Ann Landers Southern Building Committee gets anonymous $1,000 gift The Southern Local Building Committee met Wednesday evening at the high school with Treasurer Kim Phillips reporting the group has ,received $2,315 to.promote the bond issue for a new elementary school, -i11cluding a $1 ,000 donation from an ·anonymous supporter. · So far, $500 has been spent on a promotional videotape with an additional $324 appropriated for three rounds :of promo inserts for The Daily Sen- · 'line! and ExpressLine customers in the district. Plans were made to recruit workers jn each precinct to drum up support for the measure. A special meeting for prospective precinct representatives .will be held at a later date. The temporary committee is pursu- • ·ing a 6.1-mill, 23-year bond issue to bankroll the district's $4,180,000 share of a $7,370,000 project which iAcludes a new, district-wide ele'mentary school and renovations to the existing high school. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, 5 p.m. in the high school c.!lfeteria. The group encourages all district residents to attend the meetjAgs. -~arns degree Andrew Baer of Pomeroy earned a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in criminal justice from Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. He is the son of Barbara Bailey and Charles Baer and is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School. To host conference Plans for the South Central District Conference to he hosted by the Mid- dlepqrt Child Conservation League were made at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The conference will be April 13. Honorary members will he invited to attend since it will mark the local league's 50th year·in the Ohio Child Conservation League. Kitty Darst presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. A dessert pizza was served . Patty Arnold was hostess. Nancy Morris won the hostess prize, and Peggy Harris, the traveling prize. February meeting will he husband's night with a potluck dinner being served. Denver Rice will entertain on his guitar. District meeting A district meeting to be held Saturday at the hall was announced when Chester Council 323, Daugh~rs of America, met recently. Goldie Frederick, councilor, conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. The illness of several members including Jean Hall, Bob Harden, Deloris Wolfe, and Virginia Lee, were reported. Elizabeth Hayes returned after an illness. Officers were installed. Refreshments were served, and door prizes were awarded to Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie Frederick and Erma Cleland Others attending were Kathryn -Baum, Thelma White, Opal Eichinger, Doris Grueser, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Mary Holter, Jean Frederick, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Nice, Everett Grant and Ethel Orr. By Ed Paterson Social Security Manager In Athena How much do you know about your disability protection under Social Security. Not much? And yet statistics say that one out of four young workers will become disabled sometime during their lifetime. Following are the five most frequently asked questions about disability benefits: How does Social Security define disability? Disability under Social Security is based on your inability to work. You will be considered disabled if you are unabl~ to do any kind of work for which you are suited and your disability is expected to last for at least a year or to result in death. Who may receive disability benefits? People who work under Social Security long enough and recently . Magazines suspend publication · NEW YORK (AP) - Omni and Lonpvity magazines will suspend p~~blicalion becaUJe of rising paper and postal costs, The New York limes reported today. • The two maauines were left " only lllll'lillllly_ptofitable" and will allo lay off 40 lltaff JIICII'Ibers because. of the mini costs, said Bob. Guccione, cblimwl and cJikf eJtecutive qf pubHIIber General Media Intema- tiOnll. . Guccione told lhe Times u.t both m' a•ri- wiD still be available in dieir electronic wnlons throuab onHie -.vice~ .-1 that publiCIIlion wuultllle resumed wbell peper costs . .,.,.. . ., · ; ' - '·ila blmoolbly mapzine of r· . ~Jied~-~:as start.. ill 17' ,_111 c11 ~ ......on aver- ;. •!'=', .- ~ aged 703,019 in the first silt months of 1~9S, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The magazine's circulation was down 2 percent from the ftrst half of 1994 but its newsstand sales rose I0 percent. Longevity, a health magazine started in 1989, bad an average circulation of3S8,418 in the first half of last year, up two 2 percent. Newsstand sales were down 7 percent. . Guccione told lhe Times that General Media had seen paper cost increases of 60 percent and postalrate i~~CR~~CS.of34 ~ent in the last year, lidding that "1995 wu the first year in 30 yeus that l'althouiC ever lost money." · Pelilhouae is General Media's flagshiP oublicallon. r I --...-·- enough can receive Social Security disability benefits at any age. Certain members of your family may also qualify for benefits on your record. They include: Your unmarried son or daughter, under 18, or under 19 if in high school full time. Your unmarried son or daughter, 18 or older, if he or she has a disability that started before 22. Your spouse who is 62 or older, or any age if he or she is caring for a child of yours who is under 16 (or disabled before age 22) and receiving checks. Your disabled widow or widower 50 or older. The disability must have started before your death or within seven years after your death. (If your widow or widower caring for your children receives Social Security checks, she or he is eligible if she or he becomes disabled before those payments end or within seven years after they end.) Your surviving disabled ex-wife or ex-husband who is 50 or older if your marriage lasted 10 'years or longer. How long do you have to work to qualify for disability? To qualify for Social Security disability benefits,. you must have worked long enough and recently enough under Social Security. The number of work credits needed for disability benefits depends on your age when you become disabled. (In 1996, earnings of $640 constitutes a credit of work; you can earn up to four work credits a year.) The rules are as follows: Before age 24--You may qualify if you have six credits earned in the three-year period ending when your disability starts. Age 24-31--You may qualify if you have credit for having worked half the time between 21 and the time you become disabled. Age 31 or older--In general, you will need 40 work credits. Unless you are blind, at least 20 of the credit• must have been eame4 in the I0 years immediately before you became disabled. Will a preexisting condition keep a person from receiving Social Security disability benefits? If an individual meets the defini'tion of disability under Social Security and has earned the required number of work credits, he/she needs to only serve a 5-month waiting period ·before benefits begin. · Why is there a five-month waiting period? The program assumes that working families have access to other resources to provide support during periods of slion-term disabilities, including 'w} rkers compensation, insurance, slivings, and investments. It is designed to provide a continuing i income to you and your family when you are unable to do so. Benefits continue as long as you remain disabled. Baking the Perfect Sou/fk By The Associated Preas The American Dairy Association has the following tips for a perfect souffle: -Read the recipe carefully before' you begin. Organize the ingredients and the equipment you 'II need. -Butter and dusi your souffle dish very carefully with sugar. The sugar provides traction for the baking souffle to climb up the slippery sides of the dish. -If the unbaked souffle comes to within 112-inch ofthe top of the dish, add a collar. Use a triple thickness of aluminum foil to fasten a 4-inch wide band .that will go around the dish and overlap 2 inches. Butter the band and dust with sugar. Wrap the collar around the dish, sugared side in, with the edge of the collar extending at least 2 mches beyond the top of the · dish; fasten With a paper clip. After den c;1ub, . Monday, I p.m. Har- ' baking, remove the collar. nsonvlll~ Fne House. Betty Lowery -The best souffle goes into the and Clotme Blackwood will be ho~t- oven immediately. However, you can esses. refrigerate an unbaked souffle, covWEDNESDAY ered, in the dish, for up to two hours. POMEROY -- Natcotic Anony-Preheat the oven before baking mous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sacred the souffle. Heart Catholic Church basement, -Once the souffle is in the oven, 161 Mulberry • Pomeroy. Anyone do not peek. Nothing de-puffs a bakwith problem welcome. ing souffle like a blast of cold air. RACINE -- Southern Local Build-When is the souffle done? At ing Committee Wednesday, 5 p.m. in the end of the cooking time, gently the high school cafeteria. All district move the oven rack. If the souffle jigresidents urged to attend. gles in the center, return it to the oven THURSDAY · . . . for a few minutes more baking. If you POMEROY -- PERI. Semor Co_to- must let the souffle stand in the oven, zens Center, Thursday, I p.m. woth . do so with the heat off for no more lunch at noon. than 10 minutes. -You can camouflage cmcks in the souffle with a dusting of confectioners' sugar. Night," Doug Supemaw 7. "When Boy Meets Girl," Terri Clark 8. "Like There Ain 't No Yesterday," BlackHawk . 9. "Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands," Reba McEntire 10. "Bigger Than The Beatles," Joe Diffie (So.urce: Cashbox magazine) . Food recipes Country western top 10 Best-selling country western singles of the week: I. "It Matters To Me," Faith Hill · 2. "Rebecca Lynn," Bryan White · · 3. "(If You're Not In It For Love) 1'111 Outta Here!" Shania Twain : 4. "C&n't Be Really Gone," Tim McGraw S. "Cowboy Love," John Michael Mon(30mery · 6. "Not Enough Hours In The . penniel were not consil(ered legal means tbC Internal Revenue Service tender, and merchants had the right to doesn't have 10 accept payment in refuse them. The Coinage Acts of pennies and your local gas station ' 1873 and 1879 made pennies and attendant doesn't have to accept bills nickels legal tender for debts up to 25 over$20. I would hope, however, that local cents. Dimes, quarters and half-dol would keep their cusbusinesses lars were legal tender up to S I0. tomers in mind when they determine However, in the early 1980s, these laws were combined into one provi- what type of payment they will sion that says U.S. coins and curren- accept. Allowing a customer to pay cy are legal tender for ALL debts, for a soda in pennies is certainly regardless of the amount. This means worth the goodwill it will genemte. the Federal Reserve System must Send questions to Anu Landen, honor them. It, does not, however, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· mean anyone else has to. Individual vendors have the right tury Blvd., Suite,700, Los Anaeles, to specify terms of payment. This ,Calif. 90045 Social Security disability benefits . 't calendar m m 1 n 1 y CO The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as·space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PORTI..AND -- The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township building. · RUTI.AND -- The Rutland Gar- Small coins aren't the only pro~ lem. What about those businesses that say, " We will not accept bills over $20"? I understand they don't want to create a security risk, but isn't this against the law? If they refuse payment because you only have a $50 ,bill, does that mean the service is free? Please, Ann, ask one of your attorney friends what's legal and what isn't. --A Reader in Randolph, Mass. Dear Randolph: My staff contact.ed Donald R. Nichols, director of :public affairs at the U.S. Mint. Here are the facts : , In the late I 700s and early 1800s, Bush birth announced James and Ruth Ann Fry Bush of Virginia Beach, Va. announce the birth of a son, Justin Lee, on Ian. 2S. The infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bush have a daughter, Cheryl, five. Grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Suzanne Bush, Racine. Mrs. Eloise Stiles of Middleport is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are in Virginia Beach with their daughter and her family. - Author of Sermonette The Rev. Henry Hoppe, assistant pastor at the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, submitted the sermonette whic:h appeared in The Daily Sentinel Friday. His name was unintentionally omitted. SWEARING IN CEREMONY- Jane Frymyer, sec:ond from left, deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, wee sworn In aa aec:retery of the Ohio Assocllltlon of Elections Official• at a· alltawlda conferanc:a held earlier thla month In Columbua. The other officers are from the left, Patrlc(a Smith, dlrec:tor of Huron County, .treaaurer; Steven Little, deputY director of Licking County, sacond vice president'; Robert Moskettl, director of BUller County, firat vice president, and Pamela Sweftord, deputy director of Hamilton County, prealdant. Secratery of Stete Bob Taft conducted the swearing In ceremony. Your child's health: Handling teen-age stress By LAURA L. MEE positive stress : sticking with a progress in school and enhance selfEgleston Children's Hoapltel demanding class will enable a teen to esteem. For AP Special Fnturea ATI..ANTA - Many adolescents can lead very stressful lives. While stress can serve as a positive, motivating factor in a teen's life, it can also be totally, overwhelming, unle,ss parents help their adolescent children learn to use appropriate coping techniques. Many possible sources cause stress in a teen's life. The inherent anxieties of adolescence, issues such as selfdoubt, peer pressure and blossoming sexuality, are among the most common. Plus, teens' lives are often busy and demanding, filled with pressutes to perform in the classtoom, on the playing field and in their social spheres. Adolescents are also vulnerable to the worries about major life events that plague their parents as weJI. Because adolescents' reactions to stress vary sq widely, parents must look for differences in behavior for what's typical for their adolescent, rather than differences from other teens' behavior. Changes in eating and sleeping habits, overall mood or that fits your minivan. peer interactions could all be signs of The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, one of the top SO too much stress. insurance groups in the United States, is working with us to offer . The first step toward reiieving teen-age stress is to identify its minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers sources and determine whether eacli like you can get top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. stressor plays a positive or negative role in the teen's life. An example of To find out more about this money-saving deal in minivan insurance, just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! - Your Independent Agents Serving Melga County Sine. 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St. ltprntfui,.: Pomeroy 192-3381 Group Ohio Lottery Herd thump$ Furman 95-71 in league tilt Pick 3: 3-G-7 Pick 4: 5-7-3..() Buckeye 5: 2-6-12-16-35 Sports, Page 5 VoL 41, NO. 191 1 lecilon, 10 Pllgee Cloudy with acattered flurrlll tonight, Iowa In the Ieana. Wedneaday, partly aunny. Hlghaln the 201. 35centl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 30, 1996 A Gannett Co. New•.-... COmmissioners ponder dog pound cost By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Construction of a new Meigs County dog pound was the topic of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners during its regular meeting Monday afternoon. Commissioners endorsed creating a special building fund that would be used to construct a new dog pound to replace the aging facility now located near the Meigs County Fairgrounds. . Commissioners said preliminary cost estimates of a facility similar to the Jackson County, W.Va., animal shelter were between $100,000 and $125,000. However, Dorothea Fisher of the Meigs County Humane Society and : Health Department Director Jon Jacobs said the cost could be reduced by using different construction materials and eliminating unneeded space. "(The Humane Society has) been pressuring for a shelter since 1972 ... : and we have been ignored," said Fisher. Reminding Commissioners Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach that this is an election year, she added: "This would be a tremendous feather in your caps." The goal is to replace the existing dog pound with a new, modem facility. The current pound consists of a series of open dog runs with a small storage area in the rear. The facil ityis frequently targeted by vandals and people · stealing dogs. The proposed building would likely include enclosed dog runs and a cat arid puppy room. Another question focused on where any new dog pound would he located. The site of the current pound has been a point of contention for some time between the Fair Board and the county. Harten bach suggested an area near to the existing pound, but away from the fairgrounds and behind the county highway garage where it could he kept behind a locked gate and guarded. . Jacobs discussed a site near the junction of Howell Hill Road and State ,_ Route 7 near Pomeroy, Commission President Fred Hoffman proposed creation of a building fund where donations could he kept and used toward construction of a new building. The Huma11e Society wants the board to solicit donations toward construction of the 'building. The Humane Society is currently facing two lawsuits stemming from- a raid on an alleged 'lpuppy mill" last year and cannot afford a large amou!'t of assistance, Fisher explained. Fisher noted that Jackson County spends about $50,000 a year, including the dog warden's salary, for animal control. Meigs County spends about $32,500, including the dog warden's salary. In other business, commissioners opened a bid from Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile in Gallipolis for a fourrwheel -drive vehicle for the Meigs County Emergency Services. The $25,210 bid for lease of a 1996 Chevrolet Blazer was the only bid received. (Contiuued on Page 3) . - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , Grudging Controllers approve approval? ·new lottery equipment COLUMBUS (AP) - A legisla- lottery said in a written request. Controllers approved two com- 1 tive panel has approved without debate a $1 .9 million Ohio Lottery panion lottery requests: • A $346,805 contract with Con.lease for a new instant ticket system Ironies Systems of Ohio, Columbus, ~ to replace equipment that has become for instant ticket terminal dispatch outdated. The state Controlling Board and repair services. • A $194,615 contract with .agreed Monday to waive competitive · bidding rules for a lottery contract Hooven-Dayton Corp., Dayton, for with GTECH Corp., West Green- on-line terminal roll ticket stock, bet . wich, R.I. · slips-cards, and terminal ribbon carIn other action, tbe panel OK'd tridges. The lottery already has another three marijuana-spotting helicopters for Attorney General Betty Mont- contract with GTECH through June gomery, and $36 million for prisons 1997 for computer on-line games and · in Youngstown, Caldwell and Lan- . instant ticket support services, tercaster. minal hardware, and maintenance of The Controlling Board is IJillde up all on.tine equipment. of six l;gjslatiii'Jl. /llld.L~5.identwbo G'rECH is p&d' I .68 percent of represents Gov. George Voinovich. on-line sales. Controllers were told Sales of scratch-off instant tickets that would amount to $17.8 million account for more than 50 percent of this budget year. the lottery's ann~al $1.1 billion rev- - · Montgomery won board approval enues. to waive competitive bi~ing rules "Despite continued record instant for a $158,310 contract with Aviation ticket sales, the instant ticket termi- Specialists, Galloway, to refit three nals utilized by the lottery's ... agents surplus helicopters the state picked up to activate, validate and 111ark instant at no charge from the U.S. Army. tickets have become obsolete." the December retail sales confirm slow season WASHINGTON (AP) - In its last economic report prior to a major Federal Reserve policy meeting, the . government said retail sales edged up a scant 0.3 percent in December in a lackluster holiday shopping season. The Commerce Department said today sales totaled a seasonally adjusted S198.6 billion, up from $198 billion a month earlier. That was a smaller increase than November's revised 0. 7 percent gain. Sales in November originally were estimated to have advanced 0.8 percent. Many analysts had expected a 0.6 percent increase in December. Sales !tad fallen 0.2 percent in October and 0. I percent in September. The December activity boosted retail sales for the year to $2.3 trilti~n. 4.9 percent above those of 1994 . and the smallest gain since a 0.6 percent advance in 1991 as the last recession was ending. · The report was released as Federal Reserve policy makers prepared to open a two-day meeting to consider whether to cut short-term interest · rates for a third time in seven months to stimulate the economy. The Federal Open Market Committ~ lowered the central bank's federa! funds rate from 6 percent to 5.75 percent in July and then to 5.5 percent in December. The rate is what banks charge each other for overnight loans. Because of the partial government shutdown in late E>ecember and early January, many economic reports have been postponed, giving policy makers an abbreviated view of official data. The December retail sales report originally was scheduled for Jan. 12. Anecdotal data and reports from private organizations and government agencies not affected by the shutdown have painted a bleak picture of the economy lately. A Fed survey of ~gional economic activity in early January, for instance, found that "'holiday retail sales were generally reported to he below expectations, with extensive Ohio Poll reveals 52% approval rating for Clinton CRASH INJURES ONE - An lnvaatlgatlon conUnuad todaY Into a colllalon betwaeri 1 treetor·traller and car on State Route 7 near Tuppara Plaine Monday. The Gallla·Melga Poat of the Stele Highway Patrol reported lhallhe rig, driven by David W. Hupp, 37, 31805 Baahan Road, Racine, waa eoulhbound at 8:05 &;Ill. when a northbound car went left of center. Experts predict new cut in interest rates Retail salii i>tat retai sales in bilions ol dollaos. Seasonany ~usted. $200 : . 195 AP discounting." The finding mirrored reports at year's end that retailers were deeply disappointed with the holiday shopping season despite a sharp increase in sales in November, when gift-buying usually hegins. Retail sales represent about onehalf of consumer spending, and the holiday shopping season can account for as much as one-half of a retailer's yearly profits. Hupp turned left to avoid collision but the rig struck lhe car, causing the truck to atrlke a guardrail. The driver of the car, identified 11 Mindy Sampson, was transporlecl by the Meigs EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Damage to the carand the rig, owned by R & J Trucking, Youngstown, wea11111ere. (Sentlnel photo by Jim Freeman) WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve is ready to cut interest rates for a third time in less than . a year amid widespread signs of economic weakness, many economists believe. And these analysts think a follrlh rate cut before the end of March is entirely likely. But after that, the central bank could well sit on the sidelines for the rest of the year. "I think the Fed wants to get any easing done sooner rather than later this year so they don't become embroiled in presidential politics," said David Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. The Fed's key interest-rate panel, the Federal Open Market Committee, planned to review current economic conditions during two days of closed door discussions starting today. If the Fed does cut rates, it would announce that action on Wednesday. The FOMC, composed of Fed board members in Washington and presidents of five of the Fed's 12 regional banks, cut interest rates twice last year, in July and December. Those reductions pushed the central bank's target for the federal funds rate - the interest that banks charge each other on short-term loans - down to 5.5 percent. The funds rate had been.doubled to 6 percent in seven rate hikes from February 1994 to February !995 as the central bank sought to restrain economoc growth in order to keep inflation under control. Not all economists are certain that the Fed will cut rates this week. Some argue that it may wait until its March 26 session. especially since much of the government data it depends upon to ·steer the economy has been delayed, first by the budget shutdown and then by a severe snowstonn that hit Washington. But Lyle Gramley, chief economic consultant at the Mortgage Bankers Association in Washington, said he believed Fed policy-makers will decide they have enough infonnation on the slowing economy to act. CINCINNATI (AP) - About half of the Ohioans who responded to a survey approved of President Clinton's overall performance. Support for the first lady was slightly lower. The Ohio Poll released today was sponsored by The Cincinnali Enquirer, television station WLWT and the University of Cincinnati. The university's Institute for Policy Research conducted telephone interviews of a random sample of 803 adults from Jan. 11-24. The margin of error was 3.S percentage points. Fifty-two perceni of tl)e respondents said they approved of the overall job Clinton is doing. Forty-three percent disapproved, and 5 percent said they were undecided. Similar Ohio Polls put Clinton's overall approval rating at 49 percent in October, 46 percent in March and 51 percent in May 1994. In the most recent survey, 50 percent of the respondents approved of Clinton's handling of foreign affairs, while 38 percent disapproved and 12 percent were undecided. .,.. But 48 percent disapproved of Cllinton's handling of U.S. involvement in Bosnia. Fony-two percent approved, and 10 percent were undecided. Fifty-two percent approved of Clinton's handling of the economy, while 42 percent disapproved and 6 percent were undecided. Tim Burke, chairman of the · Hamilton County Democratic Party, was pleased with Clinton 's showing. "Here's a guy who was the governor from Arkansas, and his strong suit now is how he's handling foreign affairs. That's pretty incredible," Burke said. But Republican political consultan!: Ed Gocas noted that while Clinton 's approval rating is up, his negatives continue to be higher than 40 percent "He's in trouble in terms of being in safe territory," Gocas said. When asked about Hillary Rodham Clinton, 49 percent of those surveyed said they approved cif her job performance, but 45 percent disapproved and 6 percent said they were undecided. Lawmakers claim Reform Party forged signatures on petiti~ns . COLUMBUS (AP)- Two Dayton-area lawmakers said their signatures were forged on petitions su~ tnitted by Ross Perot's Reform Party in its failed attempt to gain a spot on the March 19 primary election ballot • The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is trying to determine how ·the names of Sen. Rhine McLin, DDaylon, and Rep. Don Mottley, RWest Carrollton, got on the petition, The Coll!mbus Dispatch reported today. The probe is part of an investigat!on ordered by Secretary of State Bob Taft. , "Obviously it's a forgery," Mott~y said. "It's not my signature, it's not my Jlame the way I sign it ... and J)ley put my law office address instead of my home address.."-~ ·. Mottley said he has spoken before ther were 'Mickey Mouse' and a group of Perot supporters but nev- names like that on .petitions. I was er was approached to sign a Reform very surprised we didn 't find Ross Party petition. Perot's name on a petition as we went McLin also said she didn't know through Ohio." how her name got on the petitionThe legislators' names were on twice. She said her name appears petition forms circulated by Rosalyn with two different addresses, both Williams of Dayton, one of the parincorrect. ty's five official organizers in Ohio. "What it sounds like to ine, and said Abner Orick, Montgomery I'm just speculating, is that people County elections director. have gotten lists and just went Williams is hospitalized and could thiough them and staJted putting not be reached 10 comment, the Dispeople:s nam~ on there," McLin patch reported. said. Orick said investigators also will Sandra Reckseit, \he palty's Ohio cbeck petition forms on which one coordinator, said circulators had to circulator supposedly gathered huntrust that people signed their real dreds of signatures in the same day. "I don't ~ow..what theY_'re .~oing names on the petitions. " People can sign whatever they , to come up with, Orick satd, but I want even if they are asked (their ; assure you they'll get looked at." name)," she said. "In another state, FLOOD DONATION- The Malge County . Llonl Club racelvad a $10,000 donation for local flood relief eflorta fronl the Llona Club lntamatlonal Foundation. Dlatrlct 13-K Governor Tad Keller pt'llltllad the money to local . club Pllllldant Bruce TNiord and other Llona n. money Club mernbarllllonday allili 110011. will be uiH for food voucherl, clothing. madleal aupplln, c...n,.:;twt IIIII Md DIPII~IOIIOII ... II hyglana productl. left .... the Aav. William lllldclleawarth, Keihlr, Kenny Ul\, TMford lnd C~ Wray. ·- �I :C ommentary ..., ---~Area Wecb,l•day, J-. 31 Helen Elizabeth Roush, 76, Palmetto, F)a., died Saturday, Jan. 27, 1996 in the Manatee Memorial Hospital, Palmetto: BomAuJ. 21 , 1919 in Gl01!51er, daughter of the late Ira 8lid Ethel "I:enell Spencer, she was a former resident of Athens, Gahanna and Racine.· She and her late husband, Paul' "Skeet" Roush, operated Roush's Land· ing at Racine on the Ohio River in 1968 before moving to Palmetto in 11J85. She was auxiliary member of the American Legion Post 309 of Palmetto. She is survived by two daughters, Patricia Stewart of Bradenton, Aa., and Carolyn Roush ofPalmeno; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law, Ann Algeo of Athens, and Honore Roush of Paway, Calif.; and a brother-in-law, Charles Rousb of Beaumont. Calif. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul "Skeet" Roush, in 1988. Graveside service~ will be I0 ~ - Thursday in the Sunon Cemetery, Racine, by the Rev. Thomas Fisher. Friends may call at the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, from 1·9 p.m. Wednesday. T.sttz6B:slid izll!H8 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub Ilahar MARGARET LEHEW Controller .,........,,.,_,___lie..,__,_, w_lie . ....,_.n..•n· Ill ,_,_not llf10d ~ Senate struggles to pass health insurance bill By DIANE DUSTON ~uoclated Preaa Writer . frig_ id conditions slated fgr ·repeat performance , WASHINGTON- Congress gave President Clinton a bipartisan ovation on State of the Union night when he called for passage of a health insurance reform bill. But it's still stuck in the Senate. · The flurry of publicity didn't faze the group of senators who are holding it up. Officially, they remain anonymous, but word quickly circulated that they are conservative Republicans responding to insurance company con· cems. . "It's a rolling hold," said Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., who spent much of 1994 trying unsuccessfully to get a massive health reform package passed. "It's called the power of the insurance industry." · Compared to the ambitious 1994 efforts, this is a narrowly drawn bill. It's chief effect would be to guarantee that workers covered by group health insurance policies are able to continue coverage when they change jobs, even if they have pre-existing health problem. . That part is OK with the insurance industry, said John Troy, executive vice president of the Health Insurance Association of America. "We have a couple of (other) problems," he said. Key among them are the provisions that would affect people who leave an employer to strike out on their own - the group policy to individual policy \11111Sition. That would be very expensive for the insurance industry and the individuals, Troy indicated. He says states are already experimenting with the con· cept and they should be left to do it, rather than making it federal law. But lawmakers who supported health reform two years ago are still bothered by the number of Americans without insurance coverage and want to do• something about it. "There are now over 40 million Americans without health insurance," said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., chairman of the Labor Committee. She and Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., who is the committee's ranking Democrat, are sponsoring the bill. ·"Over one million working Americans have lost health insurance in the last two years alone," Kassebaum said. "And over 80 million Americans have pre-existing conditions !)tat could make it difficult for them to maintain health coverage when they change jobs." Both Democrats and Republicans were on their feet clapping last Tues· day when Clinton proclaimed, "We have .to do more to make health care nailable to every American" and pitched the Kassebaum· Kennedy plan. Kassebaum, who is leaving the Senate at the end of the year, is deter· mined to get it passed. The bill "does not strike out in a bold, new direction," she said. "But it is a very positive step forward that will help reduce ~ers to health cover· age for millions of working Americans." · . · She says she'll attach it to another bill as an amendment if the senators now blocking it don't give up their hold. In the Senate, nothing can move to the floor without unanimous consent of the senators. Any senator, for no spoken reason, can block any bill. "There are IS or 20 senators that have problems with this one," said Sen. Larry Craig, R-ldaho. "There are several principles. It's more of a general concern than a specific concern." · But Kennedy sayS' there are too many uninsured people in America to continue to delay national action on health reform. . . "We have. increased by 50 percent in Massachusetts the last five years, the total number of uninsured," Kennedy said. "The problem is getting worse in terms of uninsured." Supporters in the House have not gotten as far as he and Kassebaum, but . . companion measures are forming there. "I think health care reform is inevitable," said Kennedy, predicting it would re-emerge as a presidential campaign issue. ''This is one of the top three or four issues in every poll," he .said. Jy The AIIOC..Ied ,..._ the record low was 5 below zero in 1966. Sunset tonight will be at 5:48 p.m. and sunrise \Vednesday at 7:41 a.m. ~ Sunshine will returll to Ohio on ~ednesday but it won't warm things I!P very much. Temperatures most , Weedier forecast: i>laces uen't expected to climb out of !lie teens, the National Weather Ser- Tonight...Snow showers and a chance of squalls northeast. Ooudy with scattered flurries elsewhere. ·Cold with lows ~ro to I0 north and I(} to IS south. Wednesday... Aurries northeast lllfly...Othcrwise turning panly SUR· ny. HiBbs IS to 25. ''Extuded lorecut: Thunday...A chance of snow. Lows S to 15. Highs 15 to 25. Friday and Saturday... Achance of snow. Lows 5 to 15. Highs 10 to 20. ioice said. · : · Some snow flurries are possible in . the dry Arctic air. :· Lows toniJht will be in lhe single digits. St~ow squalls sllould end toni&ht along the Wb Erie shoreline jn northeast Ohio. , The frigid conditions wiU extend into the weekend. A c~ of snow ivill return on Thursday. · 1be record-hi&h temperature for ibis da~ at lbe Columbus wather, itation was Mdegrees in 1916 while • a 7 NASHVILLE.Tenn.(AP)-1be Navy fighter jet was not much more ~ a blur !IS. i~ fell from ~ sky, eng~nes squealing, and cnshed mto a red brick bouse in a huge fireball, witnesses said. 1be crash killed five people, including the . two-man crew, and engulfed the empty homes on either side in llames. 1be pilot had been blamed fur a previous accident. "It was like a movie, .the squeal getting higher and higher," said Steve Bartlett, who lives across the street. "1be way my house shook, I wasn't sure it didn't hit my house." ' Others saw the fuel·laden Tomcat, as the F· l4 is known, fall from an overcast sky Monday morning. "It was moving so fast I couldn't even tell what sbape it was,I!Jid then this huge fireball erupted and the heat came through lbe glass of my car," said Don Isert, who was driving near where the crash occurred. • Blmer Newsom, 66, his wife, Ada. 63, and a friend, Ewing T. Wair, 53, were killed when the plane hit their house. "One guy was just sittilig on his coucb. He never had a chance. They were all just sitting . where they were," firefighter James Dean Said. By JEFFHEf BRODEUR • •'~ ' ' , ; \•,', ered vital to the commission of the Anoclalld P1111 Wslter crime," Meehan said. MEDIA', · Pa•.. ~ Investigaton Meehan refused to provide any found no botlby ltlpS at John E. du ' clue on a mOtive: saying he would Pont's mansion, but they did filld a merely be spcK:ulating. He said ao .:38-caliber revolver they believe the drup ,.,._ found durins the sean:h ' ebcimkah:oti....f heirusedtotillan alld thatdu \'Oftt had not been iesied Olympic wresder. for drugs. Acquaintances and rela. 0fficen were testing the revolver lives said du Pont abused cocaine as {ound in the mansion to confirm that well as alcohol. it was the murder weapon, Delaware MOehan also refused to say if he County District A.nomey Palrick. L. · would leek the death penalty. Meehan said Monday. Du · Pont, 51, was being held in . Police had ~ du Pont, a mil· · solitary confinement in the Delaware itary buff with a reportedly larp County Prison on murder and cache of weapons. had booby-~ weapons charges. the mansion durina the 48 hours-.he He was captured by SWAT teams spent barricllded inside followina Sunday after going outside to fix a the Friday afternoon shootina. boiler. That ended a standoff that . . Instead of ~ndina a~ of trip • beaan Friday after du Pont allegedly '!'•res and plutJc explosives, howev- shot and killed 1984 Olympic gold er; authorities said they discovered a medalist wresder Dave Schultz, who sm~l number of weapons while exewls training on du Pont's estate for c11tma a search warnnt at the New· this year's Games in Adanta. town Square lnlrision. Schultz, 36, coached the wrestling · "We turned up a few we&JlORS but team that du Pont founded and spon· we only looked a1 those we consid· sored, Team Foxcatcher, at a 14,000. . squue·foot center on the estate. I Don't expect visit by aliens an:y tim.e· soon .. across space at light-year speed, tak· ing '35 years·I!! reach the ·newly'dis> covered planets. '· In other words, what the life forms on these distant rocks think of us earthlings may well be defined by their opinions of "Mr. Ed" and "Car 54, Where Are You?" - two of the top TV shows of 1961 . Now that's scary. . . Extra·ten:estrials, if there are any out there, could be getting their first impressions of life on earth from the likes of Gunther Toody and Francis Muldoon, those two 'bungling cOps' from "Car 54, Where Are You?" the slapstick TV series that turned a Bronx police precinct into a vaud~:· ville stage. Or, they might be watching the hypochondriac, baritone-voice talk· ing. horse who began a two-year run in "Mr. Ed" the year John F. Kennedy was sworn in as president. As if that's not enough, next year they'll sian getting another look at the wacky world we live in when the first episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" reach their Jiving rooms 35 year$ after they debuted on Ameri· can television. It's Jeb Clampett and By DaWAYNE WICKHAM Today in history t Jetl)ro Bodil!ll, not Th!)lllas)cfferson orfr~k:DoiiiJ&ss.whp:ariJ;~ ing their imi!Se of life on thi~ ,planet. . 1ben, just two years from now they'll witness the invasion of this planet by a visitor from within our solar system when. the electromag· netic radiation from "My Ravorite Martian" wafts into theit . homes. That's the TV show that starrCll Ray Walston as an Earth-bound rnanian, whose antenna sometime protruded from his head, and Bill Bixby.,as the young newspaper reporter · who. befriended him. ! Imagine what folks on. tt., other side of the cosmos will think,;. They're probably terrified<by the thought that we may one day discover them. Wouldn't you be if what you knew of some distant •• world came to you by way of the nlen and women who created those ;shows? Sure they were good (Of:'.l,some laughs. But these program• were never intended to serve as . ~ primer course foJ extra-terrestrials t!l,life on earth. Still, If the scientists are right, these TV images will get to the dis· tant reaches of space long, before . ' N~SA's probes are ible.to signal the exi~nce ..pt ,rnore~.. j.-Jliliem.·life here on Earth. · ·,i ' In faet, given the ·propulsion sys· terns NASA is working with, signals' from television shows made in 197~ will rain ·down upoh' those newlY discovered planets •well in advanc& of any craft the space agency might hurl in that direction - a situatillll' cenain to mak~ matters worse. ... It was in 1978 that Bill Bixby!· who .had ·a ,close e~dunter with 4 Martian 15 year.~ earl'e~. reappea\'ed' on TV in ''The Incredible Hulk," the story of an earthling who turned into a huge, green monster every tim~ hf got angry. · ',/ That's har!lly tile Image of thi$,~ world the folks from · Welcome · Wagon want to beam ~bqutthe s~ .. But it is. And as ·a result, iflhere 's anyone else out there trolling abo\ll the.cbsmos, dori•texpecrthe!n tole+~ us know they're around. • . Giv.e~ '\'hat they may,well "now.; of us from television; the ·chtinceC~ are good that anyone who lives on those newly disco'~ereil' worlds will be in 'no hurry to makt our acquain~­ tance. ~ ·· ' Suspect in trooper killing ple~ds inn~cent to charges 1 '· By The Aseoclated Pre11 Today is Tuesday. Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1996. There are 336 days left in the year. ' ' . • (. ' .' ' ' ' • •1. ·~ Today's Highlight in History: Amaru Revolutionary s~ng in Spii.Oish ,IJ a press conterence he. On Jan. 30, 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi, By Sera Eckel Twenty-six-year-old Lori Berenson recendy Movement, a violent foqn~ her "total.ly , out of. ~haracler. " ';He ·latet\t who had led his country to independence from British rule through his phi· IClliJied that she had been in solitary confinemelllr losophy of nonviolent confrontation, was murdered by a Hindu extremist. began her life·sentence in a cold and overcrowded guerrilla organization. Peruvian prison. And back in the United States, What happened? .fw 30 days and had been insU:Ucled .by. militii'y newspaper readers are wondering how this bright, We can't ever .really JX':Iice to yell so thaHile ,CP~~ heriwitho!'tal.· cariog and relatively privileged· young American know, beeause Beren.ft\JCrophone. · could have strayed so far from her expected path. son's military trial was so "I've never,kno.llrn.berJO O}lcD.ee&-aiiBf¥.·Slie' · W)len I first heard Lori Berenson's story, I grossly unfair .. it was very introspective! llil:d s~Je CCI$ Q\!i~t.....ther than immediately thought of my friend Carolyn. closed to the public, the · ~ged;''·said Radosh: · · 1 .' ' •.. ' Carolyn Cleary and I were roommates in col· judge's identity was con· ,;· So the mystery of Lori.Berenaon· remains. Is lege, and you must forgive a friend's bias when I cealed, and Berenson's 's!fe· the ki~d a~d com~ion~te .soo,t ~ado~~ say she is a remarkably kind and intelligent ·lawyer was not allowed re,nembers . Or IS Ute a terl'olj~. , . , . : woman. While others hold protests and rail to cross-examine witoc;sses or present evidence in lfLori ·~erenson knowi~ly aided iii tile kiili~ against totalitarian states as they sit in cafes, Car- his client's defense. Prosecutors say Berenson was df. •.innoeen(\ pe,ople; then sJi'e deServ!~S her setj, I oJyn has always expressed her social conscience a )eade~· O( the rebel group, that she stockpiled · tence:'·Bui·som&iung tells me 'tJierehas bUn a ter-1 through service .. at homeless shelters, tenant weapons and gathered information for an attack. rl~Je misiake. I confess th~ my sympaihy ma9 meetings, homes for troubled teen-agers and Berenson's lawyers say that . though she was . ~iit frol9_the fact that she comes from my world, 1 ; · Cltristmas gift drives. · friendly with Tupac Amilru members, she ifillt she rell!inds .me of people I know. 1 -can't, in l · . , Berenson seems to share this trait. While in the believed they had renounced 'their violent past and . !iiinesty; say•ho,w I'd feel 'i hhe did not. ·, · '. \ United States, her community worlc tended toward had no knowledge of any terrorist plans. •'b But there is something else about Lori Beren' . practical, hands-on tasks such as serving in soup . I called Carolyn, assuming she would be dis· sl;n that ~ompels me -"' sonlething ~yond the ~· kitchens and organizing blood drives. Daniel tressed by Berenson's story. She was not. ·soop . kitchens, the needlew'ol\ B!id ~ long, < Radosh, a friend of hers since childhood, "She must haye been incredibly naive," said tirown ,hai~. . . :; ~ describes a modesiy of teniperament that reminds Carolyn, explaining that the Ttipac Amaru, along . ;, :; ·!'lcrenson has insisted that she not receive spe- \ ·. me of my college c~um. "She was never one to with the Sbinins. Path, anot11er Peruvian guerrilla . q~al treatinent because she' is Jltmerican: She has ! atand 'on.a soapbox," h,e ~d. "l .never heard her group; were.f~ . 1111d hated by citizens across .dlpressed no interest in ~ing transferred to the ~ ~.;' ~·say 'i:lass ~ggle' or 'oppression.'' When she the countty. · . ' . "i'elalive•ccmifort o{ an Americllll prisqn. And she ~ talked about her experieoees in SO!IIh America, it But, 1 asked, is it pos~ible that someo~ could ··.11~ t.Old hCr ;~~ts- ~· s~ ~ol,~ly does nO! was about people who Were s._mnl Or families be a decent periOII alld stdhomehow be IDVOI~ 'WaDI a ·~save LOn'' Campaign. , . . . , , m.t had been separated... .. . .with it? :· .' . •,' Sbe.iS wi)ling to spend the rest of her life ill a'' 'flie two women have other things in common·. "I could see getting ~ucked into it," she con: .~ellish prison ill order to uphold her''jliinciP,Ies. ' . They were both excellent snldents. They both ·ceded. "The poverty thef! is desperate and heart· ., Who am~ng us can say the 'same? · '· enjoy needlework. and playing guitar. And they · Wn:ocllina: And~ IS an unjust caste system. 1'1 · ..,.lokaNnayncllwbdWrlterfqrNew• '• . both went to Peru when they were in their early And there IS a small percentage of people wh9 ' 1.,...,...'EnterPriM Auoclllkln~ ···" '' ·«· , · Iii ,, ... ~201 to help the poOl'. . ·,, , , , have an awful lot. But it's hard to justify the ter· . , . . . . . . . . • '' ' 01·..,~-· ' But c.tolyn is n<ntnising ber two YllURI-., . iorist actions." 1 . • · ·,, · • ·' ·~~ · ',, a.nct.comment• to the aufl14!r t~.eare Of IIIII' in Pembroke, Mass., lnd B~ is ~ng, a 'RadoSh rejects the idea .,that Berenson got , t1\tiPIPti',. or'~ -11 Itt ~. life selllepce fm; ~Jer-affil~ with the Tupac · swept up by anythine:- Whe~ he saw his friend~ - aol.com. . ·~ ·.• .. , , ~-~~ When principles land you in pris.on . :·.: .. ·'.The ---------..... D,aily ~entinel 'l'ubll•hed ev.., lflenloon. Mondoy -&II Fridlly, Ill Coun Sc.. ...........,, Ohio. by die, Ohio Volley hblidM .. eo.-.~ Co.. ........,. Ot.lo 45769. I'll. m:ll56. ............. paid .. .........,, Oilio. ~. -~- L .• <. ....- ''"'"~ ·~ Bob lvMa ............................''" ~·-- ..........................n'• Ctwttpf'"' tr.ct......_ ................11 ~ 8hop ..._,..,_...,_.,.2\ Ollio 45769. • Ooi - City ltolcllttg-..........................25\.· . .,c..-__ _ Fedlralllojlll.......................11'1. SUIICaiPTION IIATIS GGat ..III«Mieltll .... _ ............,................ Gaactv- TaR ••. - ................47\ ................................................ $2.~ OooM-............................,.................. $l1G ' ~IM;............................14\ Unl~ ~~ ..........................., ... SINGLI COPY PRICI. l?"!'1 .......................................,....,.......35 Q:nb P1ap111 Bin= .................JI OhiO Valley ·---..--..all\ 0.. 11\ . . .~-··-···-··-·· . . - ....................... -- ....11\ ·---- . . . . \ 'SiiiiJcribenftlt . . . . . . PlY .... Cll'rilr,., - I • - di- 10 '1\e Dolly SoodMI •• dnc. aia or 12 mondl bllia. Credit will bl . Ra''ll" ..,___..- ...:-tm. ....... ..•• ' •:ldy '.\.! !5.9. :!·. .... .?. . ·- . ~ ; 1be following cases Were ~eSolved last week in the ll,feigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: John C. Meadows, Point Pleasant, W.Va., driving on li closed road, $20 plus costs; .Anna M. Chapman, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Eddie R. Smith, Racine, d'riving under suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation; Charles Craig, Middleport, disorderly conduct. $100 suspended to $25 plus costs, one year probation; Tommy Boso, Portland, driving under the influence, SSOO plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's licert$C suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and . ·~ -· . .,:2S ' " . . Announcements Tbe Ligbf 'n Funiture What do seven-foot basketball players do in the oil season? They go to the movies and sit in front of you. *** It's a good Idea to learn from other people's mlstakos, since you'll never have time to make them all yourself. * Tact : art of** making a point without making an enemy. *** Nobody knows the age of th11 human race, but most of us agree that it's old enough to know better. . GOOD "OftEST PEOPLE ftNBS'I BQ111PMBNT AVAIJ.AII,I VeterMI M•will .i- Union .Avenue closed for repair . Union Avenue near Pomeroy will be closed the remainder of the week so workers of the Meigs County ' Highway Department can repair a slip, County Engineer Robert Eason . said. The road will be closed for jail suspended upon completion of leSi.dential treatment program; Deb- Special meeting approximately one week, weather bie Shuler, Salem Center, criminal Shade River Lodge #453 will permitting, Eason said. Hiland Road · hold a special meeting Saturday, can be used as an alternate route. trespass, costs, two years probation, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge hall in Chester. restraining order issued, t1!ree days Work in the master Mason degree jail suspended; ' . ·1 ·. DUI takeh place.. Refreshments w1l Roben Johnson Jr., Rae1ne, , will ~ $500 plus cos~. 10 days jail sus- 0 11ow t e meeung. pended to three days, 90-day OL sus- · Letart t tees pension, ~n~ year probation, $250 of The ~art Township Board of fine and Jail suspended upon com· · M d 7 pletion of residential treatment pro- Trustees wd1meet o~ ~Y· p.m. at By ' the township office bUIIdmg. gram,. Jeffre y R. G'll 1 and, Rae me, theft, costs, two years probation, six Dave months jail suspended to four days, Grate 40 hours community service; Glenn L. Mahomey Sr., Langsville, domesof tic violence, $150 plus cost, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year Rutland probation, restraining order issued. ... __ Hospital news son wa5 not present at the arraign· ment. Gibson participated by spea)(· · · er phone. Kreutzer did not enter a plea. Attorneys for Kreutzer have the option of entering pleas of innocent ' or innocent by reason of diminished mental responsibility. Aguilty plea is not an option in a military capital murder case. Under military l~w. Army prose• cutors had I 20 days from the date Kreutzer was put in jail to bring him to trial, but defense ·requests fot delays voided that requirement. No trial date has been set. ·He has been in jail at the CamJl Lejeune Marine Corps base since he was captured on the day of the shooting. Charges were filed on Nov. 3. In addition to premeditated murder and attempted murder, Kreutzer is charged with four counts of maiming, wrongfully transporting weapons on a military installation and larceny of military ammunition. . The maiming charges are for soldiers who suffered permanent damage in the shooting. the weapons. charge relates to the recovery of three guns found in Kreutzer's possession at the shooting scene: an AR-15 rifle; a .22-caliber riDe and a 9 mm pistol: Military Judge Col. Peter E. Brownback set March 26 to begin· two days of pretrial motions in the '1 case. , A jury pool of 20 officers and I0 senior enlisted personnel has been· selected, said Maj. Rivers Johnson, a, spokesman for the 82nd Airborne Division. A panel of 12 jurors will be' chosen from that pool. LegioD post to meet Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the post borne in Racine. A meal will fol· low the meeting . REEDSVR.LE Units ofihe Meigs County Em~r· II :05 a.m., Hudson Road. Kathy gency Medical Service recorded eight Barringer, St. Joseph's Hospital. calls for assistance Monday. includRUTLAND ing on~ transfer call. Units respond6:49a.m., New Lima Road, Lois ing included: Snodgrass, Holzer Medical Center. COLUMBIA TWP. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:32 a.m., volunteer f1re depart· 8: 12 a.m., volunteer fire department to Carpenter Hill Road, struc· ment and squad to SR 7, motor vehi· lure fire on Don Cheadle property, cle accident, David Hupp, refused Rutland sqhad assisted, no injuries treatment, Mindy Sampson, St. reported; I :12 p,m., Carpenter Hill Road, Joseph's Hospital. rekindled fire. ( -~,,, RACINE 9:40a.m., Racine Home National Banlc, Raben Ritchie, Veterans Memorial Hospital; • 6 p.m., voltiilteer fue department and !!Quad, motor vehicle accident on State Route 338, q.act Wolfe, VMH. ............. ..___,..;,,.._..... FORI' BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Prosec1110rs are seeking the death penalty against an Army sergeant accused of killing a fellow soldier and wounding 18 others in a predawn sniper attack last fall, a spokesman said today. Sgt. William Kreutzer was arraigned today on charges of pre· meditated murder and auempted mur· der. He wore a bullet-proof vest and had heavy security for the. 6 a.m. colUI appearance. Prosecutors claimed in court documents that the number of people wounded in the attack warranted seeking the death penalty. "It'~ . my 'understanding in this case that the prosecution intends to seek the death penalty," said Capt. Paul Wilstln, a spokesman for the judge advocate general's office, which ,is the Army's legal affairs departmeot. Kreqtzer listened auentively as the . judge explained his rights, but waived a full reading of the charges. He faces one count of premeditated murder in the Oct. 27 death of Maj. Stephen Mark Badger and 18 counts of attempted murder.. The gunfire began in early morn· ing fog as hundreds of soldiers stand: ing in a Ooodlit field were complet· ing calisthenics and preparing for a four-mile run. 1be suspect, who was tackled by a group of soldiers exer· cising nearby, is a member of !he unit that was fired on -the 2nd Brigade Task Fore~. · Inside the courtroom, he was not · shackled or handcuffed and spoke loudly in response to questions. Kreutzer told the court he was satis· tied with his representation, although lead defense counsel Mai . James Gib- Meigs squads logs calls Monday admissions - none. ~ Monday dischargea - Shirley . Royll~ ....- ..... Wolfe, Rutland; Donald ervin, 10 N;. ~pd"'' by no1ll ~ 11 • .,...~r~c ~.llt Racine . .................~.-...- ..........11\ ---...~colo ·.~ ' · Holler Medical Ceater lnl'l·-~·.. · ~~ilfW,IIONIIN w .. -ltD hi. ·-··--·....21\ ~ 19 - Shelly 13 ....•~.... 121.30 CcJuabenour, William Slone; Timothy :15 w................... ............ .................. l$3.12 ..· ~~~ ,..;;;·;-,. .... 10: Masten, Charles Kisor, Chasity SJ~ro···'···~".I, .....! ., ·'·M•••••··••;,,,,.~JQS.56 • lUll- . . . . PiOultlld by Craycnfl, Dillan McCoy, Marsha II CllllpoiiL J) _.!i:.~ ....~:.... ~.~ ~. Erma Bntler. .l6 ,................:......... _...:._156.. (P •11 'lhldl pa I !Ia) S2Woob..........................................I!Ot.72 ,. llii!-...------~~~~~ I ., :·'·-~· r ' " .; f<· I I 'J "'-; ~ ' ~ .. ~j. .... ••' I .. -~ ""'*'a! • ' ~ . Estimated receipts: 43,000 Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.50 to 2.00 lower. SlauJhter steers: choice 58.00. 6.5.00; sel~t 50.00.60.00. Slaughter heifers: choice ·58.00. M.SO; select 50.00.6().00. Cows: steady to lower; all cows 41.25 imd down. Bulls: uneven; all bulls 45.00 lind down. Veal calves: lower; choice 145.00 and down. ,. Sheep and lambs: 5.00 lower; choice wools 68.00. 76.00; feeder lambs 104.00 and down; aged sheep 34.00 and down. Army IS requesting death ·· • penalty for sn1ner susnect I" I" County court cases ended Koofllllt -·--·-·-··-........... Ooe V.. ...........:....................:............ SilN.OO M"'l ·.ller ~. ~ 011 ............................31\ ~TIT .....................................85\ a.t* OM ..............................~ Auocl...,. l'less. ""'lbellllio Ne•-A....tllioil. ' •. P'OITM~Ib Send .tdrna conee1i0111 to ,.. Dolly Storinet. Ill Coon Sc .• Pamaoy. ....; "" Am lie Power ..............- .......44~ Allza •••-•ooo.o•••ooooooouooooooooooooo . . 53\ - ·The ./j · ·" tocks (IJSI'IUI,_,..) --.... - er James Gross, 27. Gross was· shot after he ·stopped White's car early Jan. 19 on IRterstate 71 near Ashland in north-central Ohio, police said. Police in Reynolds: burg said that about I· 112 hburs ear· tier, White had shot his mother. Jean White, 52, in the foot. White appeared before Ashland County Common Pleas ColUI·Judge Rob!:rt Henderson in handcuffs, lea shackles and an orange jail outfit. He staml down at a table top during most or the brief ~ng. . ASHl.AND(AP)-Amanplelded.innocent Monday 11111 was oolenld to stand trial April 8 In the shciotina death '9 f • State Highway Patrol trooper. Maxwell White Jr., 30, of the Columbus suburb of R.eynoldiburJ, ent,ered the plea on charges of agsra· vtded I)IUnler and one count each of abductiOn and having a weapon under disability. White could face the death penal· ty if convicted in. the death ofTroop- COLUMBUS (AP~- Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. ·Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: fully 1.00 higher; ~ gQOd on a moderate supply. . U.S. I -3, 230.260 lbs. 43.5(). 45.50, few 46.00, mostly 44.00. 45.00; plants 45.00.46.50. U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 39.5(). 43.50. Sows: 50 cents to 1.00 higher. U.S. 1-3, 300.500 lbs. 28.00. 32.00; S00.650 l.bs. 32.00.36.00. Boars: 25.00.27.00. (Continued from Pace 1) .... , COIIIDiissioners tabled accepting the bid pendina review by Emergencx Services Director Robert Byer. • In addition, Engineer Robert Eason and Highway Department Manqes Dave Spencer updated the board on rq~ai~ of a •lip on Union Avenue neat Pam~. • 1be board approved Eason's emergency hiriog the Ohio River Bridge Co., Cambridge, to wm on the slip for $26,347. County officials can bypass solic~ iting fOJ bids if there is an emergency. 1be road will likely be open by the weekend, Eason said. . . Following lhe meeting of two weeks ago, the board approved a $33,643 proposal from Landis &: Gyr Powers Inc., a Cincinnati-based contracting group, to perform energy-saving renovations to the Meigs County Courthouse under the Ohio Senate Bill 300 program. : Under !lie program, the cost of construction is repaid through energy sav· ings. The company projects annual energy savings of $5,034. : The board also received a $54,944 proposal from Honeywell Inc. · The board passed on including the Meigs County Multipurpose Center in the project. 1be multipurpose center currently has a maintenance contract with Honeywell. . Commissioners also agreed to set flood plain building Permits at $25 and paid weekly bills of $170,353.42 consisting of 138 entries. PresentwereH:ffman.HowardandHarte:bach,andClerkGioriaKJoes. Also killed were the pilot, Lt. . Cmdr. Jolui Stacy Bates, originally of Chattanooga, and his partner, radar mterceptor officer Lt. Graham Alden Higgins, originally from Dover-Fox· croft, Maine. The crash occurred 2·112 miles south of Nashville International Airport, minutes after the fighter took oft' on a training mission to its base at Miramar Naval Air Station near San Diego. , The Navy said the plane was not carrying any missiles, rockets or bombs. The cause of the crash was not immediately known. The Pentagon sent a team of investigators. Last April, Bates lost control of his F-14 and crashed into the Pacific Ocean during maneuvers with anoth· er fighter. He and the radar intercept officer ejected. After a review, Bates was recommended fully qualified for return to flight status, said Cmdr. Gregg Hartung, a Navy spokesman. Bates' fighter squadron, VF 213, has had four accidents in the last 16 months, including the October 1994 fatal crash involving Lt: Kara Hull· green, one of the first women to qual· ify for a Navy combat aviation assignment. Investigators find du Pont mansion not booby-trapped Today's livestoc,k report Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - Somewhere in the deep reaches of outer space, aliens may be getting a glimpse of life here on Earth. If so, don'-t expect them to · come a-callin' anytime soon. Scientists peering ihrough the Hubble Telescope say they've dis· covered. two planets in distant con· stellltions - 35 light years awaythat seem capable of supporting some form of life. Even more promising, they say, are their moons, which are thought to have in abun· dance of life-supporting water. . But along with the news that we may not be alone in the cosmos comes the chilling possibility that the inhabitants of these far·away worlds are being bombarded with television signals from mother Earth. That's right. ·The boob ..tube images that Diane Dueton cover1 health and welfare lnu.. for The Aleoclatad bounce about this planet's atmos· Pren. phere on their way into our homes leak into space in the form of elec· tromagnetic radiation. Once clear of Earth's gravitational pull, they dart a,.. . . . . . Pent agon Iau nches pro be • . Navy Jet f"19hter,s craf!5h Into W.VA. '--110 .,_ - - • • - · l ' l l e y - lie--~~~~~-. A H - w . No .,.,..., ,...,. . . p4 II~ 'ltd. ~ add •••,._ Pfllatltllllltle& Deaths-.- Commissioners ponder Helen E. Roush ..w;uw~ rom:Ut fOJ The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genel'lll Manager The DallY Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2 and 4 Wheal Alignments (Compute~) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts enres eQII Changes '-Lube Jobs •Turia-up_ s -Engine Diagnosis ~ (au, ./).IJCflns 1Nd. 808 w. Mllln St., Pomeroy, OH 45e7lf %mile DOwrl Rlvw from ~ridge · ..:::.::;::.: • P9KM1e i 1414 ~~ ,_ . *** Our friend kept rea~lng IIDillut 1 how bad ci~ttea are lor you. So he gavlt up reading. ' �• . The Dally Sentinel . . . . . Riley. again brings out ·best .'in ·Knicl<s . · MILLS TRAPPED Clsveland forward Chris Milia, right, Ia · · trapped by Charlotte.' • Matt Geiger (52) and Don Curry, left, dur· lng Monday night's NBA game atCharlotte. The Hornets won, 88:: H.(A~) · By The A:ssoclated Preu · No m~tter what side he's on, Pat Riley seems to spur the New York Knicks. The Knicks, who came within a basket of winning the NBA title under Riley in 1994, beat him and the Miami Heat for the third time this season, 94l85 Monday night. "We play very well against them. Maybe when he is there it brings out the demon in us.lf it keeps going like this, we should play them every game," said Hubert Davis, who scored 19 points. Patrick Ewing scored 35 points as the Knicks improved to 7-0 against Miami in !he ·last two seasons. New York is 17-1 overall against !he Heat at Madisoti Square Garden. Riley was loudly booed when he returned to the Garden on Dec. 19. In his second trip back, he was only razzed for three seconds when Miami's lineup was introduced. "There wasn't 36 stories before the game, then: wasn't a countdown, IIM;n: weren't any banners and the people were rather subdued tonight. I have nothing but respect for Knicks fans, and one day it might be normal again, I hope," Riley said. In other NBA games, Charlotte beat Cleveland 88-86, Seattle stopped Portland 92-88, Utah defeated Detroit 106-97 and Philadelphia downed Vancouver I 03-92. Davis •hit three 3-pointers and Charles Oakley made five foul shots in a span of five minutes late in .!he fourth quarter as !he Knicks opened . an eight-point lead. Then !he first physical confronla· lion of !he game- Derek Harper of the Knicks lllngliag with Rex Chapman- seemed to Ignite Miami. The Heat closed to 75-74 before New York pulled away. "Maybe we need to get in a fillht more often, go back to what we are, do it !he diny way. Get in someone's face and everyone responds," Davis :NBA players say they no longer fear Magic's return OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Tim :Hardaway has ·visited AIDS patients :in . children·~ hospilllls. He has read ;about !he virus and its transmission. ·He has attended NBA flayers Asso:ciation discussions about AIDS. : The ·result, Hardaway says, is that 'he knows a fot more about the virus :!han he did a few years ago. And the :Golden Slate WarriorS guard says that :explains why most players no longer fear Magic Johnson's return to the ·NBA. Hardaway and his tearnma~s will be the ppposition tOnight when Johnson, who retired jn 1991 after testing positive for the virus that causes AIDS, plays his first game back with the L<is Angeles Lakers. "I'm not going to b~~:ck off him," Hardaway said. 'Tin going to slap the ball out of his hands. He's just like a regul.ar person. " In 1992, when Johnson planned a return, several NBA players expressed concern about the risk of catching the AIDS virus from him~ leading Johnson to decide against a comeback. · But doctors have since largely discounted the possibility that the '{irus could he spread througll 'the rough and tumble of pro sports, and players have become better educated about the virus and its transmission. "Back in college, you really didn't think about it. Then Magic came along with the virus," Hardaway said. " Now, when you go to all these hospitals and stuff, they educate you on the virus." Warriors forward Jerome Kersey said Johnson's open discussion of his health has been a big factor in his peers' education about the virus. . "!.think you 've got to look back and say it was a great thing !hat he did by cominl! out and standinll up to it," Kersey said. "When you first heard of Magic having it, you thought you could get it if Magic breathed on you. It's not one of these things that's taboo now. " · . As Johnson was announcing his return to pro basketball Monday, !he Warriors were becoming the first team to designate an NBA game as a benefit for AIDS care, research and education. The timing o_f the two announcements was coincidenlal - !he Warriors had been planning the AIDS · benefit for several months and had Scheduled Monday's news conference days before. . Kersey joined Warriors officials in announcing the Feb. 7 conieS\ against !he Chicago Bulls will he designated . as the league's first "Until There's a Cure" game- with proceeds of pre· mium ticket sales, a pregame reception and an auction going to local AIDS organizations. The Warriors hope to raise $100,000 at the game, which will feature pregame ceremonies and a laped message from Johnson. A percenlage of the funds will be donated to the . Magic lobnson Foundation. "This is a diseaSe that ,a few years ago, we didn't have !he information," Warriors assislllnt general manager AI Attles said. "Now we have the education." said. land after taking the team plane to Chapman scored 23 points, Alon- Ariz~ma for the Super Bowl. . zo,Mourning 21 and Billy Owens 19 Portland's Rod Strickland sat out for Miami. the entire third quarter because of Hornets 88, Cavaliers 86 hack spasms. Kenny Anderson made a running Jazz 106, Pistons 117 bank shot with six-tenths of a seeond Karl Malone scored 40 points and left, lifting Charlotte over Cleveland. Ulllhcoasted after building a 26-point At 21-21, the Hornets reached the ' lead late in the first half. .500 mark for the first time since Nov. The host Jazz were ahead 69-45 11. with eight minutes left in !he third Anderson dribbled at top of the quarter, but Detroit closed within nine key before driving left and shooting points in the final period. Malone over Michael Cage for !he, winning scored 13 points in the fourth quarter shot. Larry Johnson blocked Danny to help preserve Utah's lead:,. Ferry's 3-point try at the buzzer. John Stockton had 19 pomts and . Anderson fmished with 16 pciints 14 assists for Ulah. Grant Hill scored and Johnson hru! 20 points and 17 34 for !he Pistons. rebounds. Terrell Brandon scored 22 76en 103, GriDIIes 91 • points for the visiting Cavaliers. · Jerry Stackhouse hl!d 29 poin~ as SnperSonics 91, short-handed Philadelphia stopped a'· TraD Blazers 88 nine-game losing streak. The 76ers Gary Payton hit 10 of 12 shots, ' won their eighth game, fewest in the including a 19-footer with 13.5 sec- • league and two fewer than expansion onds lef1, and scored 21 points as Vancouver. 1. S~attle won at Ponland for its fiflh The Sixers had only nine players. Derrick Coleman and Sharone Wright straight victory. Clifford Robinson scored 25 for .are injured and Vernon Maxwell, senPortland despite shooting only 8-for- tenced earlier in the day in Houston 24. The Blazers, on pace to become to 90 days i~ jail on a marijuana posthe worst fouJ. shooting team in NBA session charge, did not show up. • history, were 19-for-31 from !he line. Sean Higgins had 27 points and· II Seattle slllr Shawn Kemp was rebounds for the 76ers and Clarence held out of !he slllrling lineup by Weatherspoon had 23 points· and 10 coach George Karl because he arrived rebounds. G~g ·Anthony had 18 late. Some of !he Sonics went to Polt- points for the visiting Grizzlies. STEALS BALl.· VIllanova's Eric Eberz, left, ataal1 the bldl from Syracuae's Todd Burgan (30) In overtime action at Syracuae Mono day night. Thil Wildcats held off the Organernen to win 72-419. (AP) · :~Panthers nip ·. Penguins 2-1 MIAMI (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins were one tc;am !hat had given the Aorida Panthers fits this season. Mario Lemieu< and Jaromir Jagr had combined for six goals and three assists in two victories. On Monday night, the Pal)thers ·once again show~d · they belong among the J'!HL elite this season by shutting down Lemieux and company 2-1. · "It was a great win," Aorida coach Doug MacLean said. "It was nice to go head-to-head with the big boys .... It says we are playing pretty well." The victory came before a sellout crowd of 14,703. Today,the Broward County Commission votes on whether to take the first step in building the Panthers a new arena. If the motion fails, then ·hockey in South Florida is all but history for a team put upJor sale last fall. MacLean called on backup goalie Mark Fitzpatrick to stop the offensive power of Pittsburgh. It was the third PET· ! ' Phils trade Slocumb to Boston Re.d Sox PHII.ADELPHIA(AP)-Unsure Duquette said should make him how center fielder Lenny Dykstra's "effective on the grass fields of the . riglit knee will respond to offseason American League, particularly in surgery,the Pliiladelphia Phillies paid Fen way Park." a steep price for an insurance policy. Slocumb's 32 saves were fourth The Phil lies sent Healthcliff best in the National League and good Slocumb,.the NL's best closeF for the enough to earn him a spot on the All·first half of last season, and· two Star team. minor-leaguers to the Boston Red Sox "I know we gave up a very good for outfielder .Lee Tinsley, reliever ·-closer. He had two great years in a ' Ken Ryan and power-hitting prospect row," PhiUie~ general manager Lee Glenn Murray. Thomas said. "We're probably taking In desperate need for a,closer, the a .calculated risk." Red Sox agreed to part with Ryan, · But Slocumb struggled with the ·their closer for much of the last half Philli'es through the last half of the of the 1994 season; Tinsley, a swift 1995 season, recording only 12 saves switch-hitter; and Murray, who hit 25 after June. homers in lhe minors last year. Thomas is gambling that Ricky fn return, they get the 29-year-old Bottalico, Philadelphia 's setup man ·Slocumb, who spent 1994 as the last season, or Ryan, who has 20 . Phillies' setup man, then moved up to saves in the past two seasons, can take the closer role in 1995 and recorded Slocumb's place. . The Red Sox lqst closer RiCk ·32 saves in 38 oppoltunities. · He is a ground ball pitcher, which Aguilera to free agency \lfter the seaRed Sox general manager Dan son. They acquired him from Min- nes~ta during the season, and he was an effective closer for them before he · returned to the Twins. Phils manager Jim Fregosi said he ciidn'tlose confidence in Slocumb in the last half of the season. "I lbink he pitched fantastic," Fregosi said of Slocumb, who has given up only two homers the past two seasons. "He's got a heck of an • anii. Realistically, he's just come into his own." Tinsley will be given a shot tojoin fonner Red · Sox Mark Whiten in Philadelphia's starting outfield, but the Phillies wanted him in case Dykstra's knee doesn't hold up. "It does give me somebody, besides Lenny, that can play center field," Fregosi said, adding !hat Dykstra will be his center fielder "as long as he's physically able to play there." Tinsley, 26, hit .284 in I 00 games for the Red So< last year, the fourth organization he's played for in his Champion .Cowboys return home GRAPEVINE, Texas (APJ- Dal-· ' las Cowboys owner Jerry Jones found ·a way to circumvent Arizona's I a.m. cutoff.time for serving alcohol. Jones, who complained publicly ·last week, that the alcohol curfew . ;would cut into his team's postgame .party, kept the celebration going well into Monday morning following the Cowboys' 27-17 Super . Bowl win nine-year pro career. In 504 major· league at-bats, he's hit .282 wilh 10 homers, 57 RB!s and 31 stolen bases . "Probably last year was"the first time he ·really had &'chance to show what he could do," Thomas said. "We don't have any speed and he's a switch-hitter. We can really use him in a lot of ways." With Dykstra and right fielder Whiten penciled into the starting lineup, Tinsley will be competing with Tony Longmire, Jim Eisenn:ich, Pete lncaviglia and Murray, who Thomas said has a shot to make it wilh !he Phillies. The Phillies hit a league-low 94 homers last season. In his last three minor-league seasons, Murray has hit (8 home runs, including. 25 at Class AAA Pawtucket last season . "We don't have an outfielder in the upper levels of our system !hat has his kind of power numbers," Fregosi Continued on page 5 VIe llature Drivers, Ho•e Owners And Mobile Ho1ne Owners Specl.-1 Savin&•· over the Pittsbu·rgh Stcelers in Tempe, eyed and partied out. Ariz. · ''I'm tired, man," said cornerback ''I'm tireljl. I haven 't slept," Cow- Deion Sanders as he trudged ·across boys coach Barry Switzer said as he the tarmac holding one of his sleepsteppe(! of the team's chartered jet at ing children. "Where 's that limo?" Da1la~-Fort Worth International AirCornerback Larry Brown, whose . polt late Monday afternoon .. "We two interceptions earned him MVP stayed up late last night. Jerry threw honors fo[ the game, was tired- but a great patty." beaming. Our statistics show that mature Many of the players were bleary"It's a great feeling, l)ut I'm gonna drivers and home .owners have go home and get some rest," he said. fewer and less costly losses .than Brown, who labored all season as other age groups. So ij's only'fair the Cowboys " other" cornerback to charge you less for your opposite superstar Sanders. said he Insurance. Insure your home and was surprised by being named MVP. car with us and save even more "I ·saw my name on the scorewith our special ' muHI-policy board," he said. "Everybody on the discounts. team started chanting 'Larry! Larry!' I was excited and happy. It's something I' II clierish for the rest of my life." · · Brown said he needed to rest because of a string of lalk-show ' . . appearances he has scheduled. "I'm doing interviews with David · Letterman, Conan O'Brien and Jay Leno," he said. "Kathi~ Lee Gifford and Regis .Philbin is Thursday. It's a full schedule. I'll be 'Hollywood' now." Few ~ans wen: ·allowed neat the remote cargo are~ where !he c;owboys jtt stopped. • · Those who were there were airport employees and their children, like 8· · ytat-bld Trey Howse, whose mother works for American Airlines. ' The third-gradc;r sjlorted a Cow. boys hat and jersey and clutched a ~ s~ · owl pennant and a small foot• __ ball. "I g~ t of school~ my teacher said it was OK because she's a Co~ 214 EAST MAIN ~ys f~." he said. • POMEROY : Scotes offJins lined the roads lea'v· ~ : • ing the airport as IPe fom: clwtp buiA~unlfiiW'Gnee es \eft. eai!h emblazoned wilh signs 1:.11tt Home car BuelrMIIs sayioa• ."Dallas CowtiOys. Super BowDCXX Clwnpions." L-...;.:::Z~~~~-..J ... ltOGAN B,~NER ~nce~ices t ~ . slllrl for Fitzpatrick in four games; in the foulth game, he relieved aii·Sillr John Vanbiesbrouck. " It's nice to play," Fitzp!ltrick said. "He (MacLean) .called me up during the Super Bowl, and he told me I was going to play. I had to stop concentrating on the football game." Pittsburgh hardly had an open shot at Fitq~atrick, who ended up with 23 saves. ' Lemieu< - coming off his fiflh lhree-goal game of the season- was held without a point for only the second 'time in 42 games. Jagr had Pittsburgh's only goal, but hardly made a move without·the Panthers swarming him. Florida surprised Pittsburgh by outshooting the Penguins 33-24. It was 9nly the second time Aorida has beaten the Penguins in 10 games. All lhree games this season have been decided by one goal. "Piusburgh always gives you lots o~ trouble," MacLean said. · SYRACUSE, ij.Y. (AP)- Syra· cuse did a great job taking Kerry Kittles out of his normal 8IDIC with its shifting zone defenses. It didn't count on Eric Eberz stepping up in Kittles' place, even if it was for just one shot. Eberz, enduring a poor shooting night, hit a 3-pointer 51 seconds into ()vertime Monday night. giving No. 6 Villanova the lead for good in a 7269 victory the 18th-ranked Orangemen. Kittles led the Wilde~ (17-3, 82 Big East) wilh 26 points, but he did not score over the finai7:5S of regulation and the overtime. "We concentrated on him in our zone. We tried to play him as hard as we could and make somebody else hult the whole last 10 or IS minutes of the game," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. "They didn't really make anything from the other positions until !he overtime wben Bberz got that one." . I Eberz, who finished with 14 points, was just 1-of·7 from 3-point range before the decisive shot. "They say good shooters just keep shooting. I 1"as getting open sho~'· I just wa5n't making them," he said. " The 3 that I made was pretty much an open shot. !just shot iland the ball went in the net "That zone was giving us trouble !he who)e night. It was something we didn't expect. I don't think we've seen a team this year play zone for thai long a period of time." In the only other game involving a ranked team on Monday, No. 13 Virginia Tech beat St. Joseph's 85-76. Syracuse (14-6, 5-5), which lost its first home game of !he season, made up a nine-point deficit over !he final 7:55 of regulation. The Orangemen, however, failed to score a field ~oal in the extra period and missed four of eight foul shots in overtime. The Orangemen had one last chance to tie when Todd Burgan grabbed a missed free throw by John Waii~~Ce with 29 seconds to play and Syracuse trailing 72-69. Syracuse called two timeouts while running the clock· down, but Wallace bounced a 25-fooJer off the backboard with less than a second left. Wallace, who finished with 31 points. hlamcd himself for the loss after missing three of four from the li>UI line in oveltime. · "Every time I shoot a free throw I think I'm going to make it.'' said . Wallace, who had 21 of Syracuse's 31 second-half points. "I feel if I had hit those free lhrows, we would have won the game." · Eberz added two free throws and Alvin Williams hit a fall-away bank shOl from the foul line to finish the.._ sconng for Villanova, which won its foulth straight game. Jason Lawson blocked Wallace's shot down low and then Otis Hill's follow shot in the lane "<ith 10 seconds to play in regulation. Williams made one of two free throws to give Villanova a 65-63 lead with 8.8 seconds to play. "!thought after that block that we had the game won," said Lawson, who had 15 points. ~ut Lazarus Sims pushed the ball upcourt and hii a driving jumper in . the lane over Williams at the buzzer to send the game·into overtime. · "The kid made a tough shot," ViiIanava coach Steve Lappas said. ''I' thought we did a great job defending. · This kid made a tough shot with Alvin Williams in front of him the .whole way." ' . Sims, the Big East assists leader, said be never thought about passing. "I was definitely trying to get to the hole and not looking to pass it to anybody, " he said. " If I missed and we lost, I could handle that." ' The Orangemen trailedJ9-48 with 7:55 to play after Kittles hit a 3-pointer from the left wing. They outscored Villanova 11-2 to close the gap to 61 59 with 4:08 to go. Kittles scored nine points in the first six minutes of the second half to lead a Villanova spult 'that turned a two-point halftime deficit into a 4940 lead with 14:04 to go. No. 13 Virginia Teeh 85, St Joseph's 76 Damon Watlington scored 18 points and Ace Custis had 17 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Hokies · (14-2, 7-1 Atlantic 10), who scored 20 of their last 24 points from the foul line. Terrell Myers had a career-high 23 points for the visiting Hawks (7. 8, 2-4 ), including his rebound basket that made it 73-70 with lhree minutes to go. Shawn Good then blocked a 3point auempt by Mark . Bass and scored five straight points for an eight-point lead with 56 seconds to play. Marshall returns to·win column 95-71 GRilliNVJLLE, S.C. (AP) - A eight assists and four steals, Keilh key reserve and a lineup change Veney scored 18, including four 3sparked Marshall to rebound from its pointers, and John Brannen scored 14 worst Southern Conference loss ever for the Herd. wilh a 95-71 rout of Funnan. Marshall went ahead for good on Frank Lee, a freshman guard slllrl- Veney's 3-pointer in a 13-0. run that ing in place of injured Sidney Coles, produced a 20-9 lead. The Herd led had 17 pOints and six rebounds Mon- 40-33 at halftime and blew the game day for the Herd (i0-7, 3-3). Coles is open in the second half with a 24-8 out wilh a bruised right hip. run to lead 64-4llead after Brannen's Carlton King, a freshman for· rebound basket wilh 14:51 left. ward, also stepped in to replace John Williams scored eight in ·a 22-4 • Brown as coach Billy Donovan shook run that gave the Herd its largest lead, • up his lineup following a I06-57 88-54, after two free throws by • home loss to Davidson on Saturday. Refiloe Lethunya. King had five points and three rebounds: • Troy McCoy and Andre Kerr ·" "Without Sidney, who is an emo-. scored II each for Furman (7 -II , 3tionalleader for us, we had two fresh- '3) and Wes Collins scored I0. The men step irtto !he slllrting lineup and loss was Furman's worst at home in respond. We played good defense, conference play since the 1984-85 an<\ that's what we've been stress- season, when Marshall claimed a 90ing," Donovan said. 62 win. "Frank Lee in his first slllrl got 17 "It's really emotionally and physpoints and six rebounds. He under- ically draining coaching these guys," slands what it takes to win. He and said Donovan, who accused his team , Carlion King will be playing · more of quitting against Davidson on Satbecause of their levels of effort," urday. Donovan said. Marshall shot 49 percent and was "After facing Davidson, we had 12-of-28 on 3-pointers while holding no emotion or intensity. Then after an FIUUlan (7-U, 3-3) to 34 percent eight-hour bus ride, I was happy with shooting. the way we responded," Donovan ' By The Associated Press That opened the d001 for Bexley to "This is a good win for us. It said. "Our coaches really challenged Then: was no movement among move up two spots and into second, shows that our kids do care and can them, and I wasn't sure that we'd win, the No. I teams in the fourth weekly with VA-SJ third, Lima Bath fourth bounce back," Donovan said. but we'd play hard, and that's all we :. Associated Press Ohio boys basket·. and Chardon fiflh. Jason Williams added 22 points, can ask." ' . ;: ball poll - but that doesn't mean Liberty-Benton, the defending state champion, won its two games by there were no changes. Orrville, the pole-sitter in Division an average of 16 points each. The '· :- II, sustained its first loss of the sea- Eagles also received 17 first-place YPSIT..ANTI, Mich. (AP)- Good was 62 points more than Kentucky, son and watched as its lead fell from votes to eight for Lincoln view, yet the the runner-up each week since UMass 63 points last week to 29 in this point differential was only 292 to 287. news travels fast, even from Ypsilan- moved to No. I. ti. Congratulations wen: pouring in •. week's poll, released today. Springfield Catholic Central, Kansas, Connecticut and Cincin~ Findlay Liberty-Benton, which Southington Chalker and DeGraff from around the world early Monday, nati again followed Kentucky. :: held an 18-point lead coming into the Riverside filled the next three spots including a fax from Paris. Villanova moved up one place to At the center of all this attention is : .week, was perfect in two games but for the second straight week. sixlh and was followed in the Top Ten still lost ground. The Eagles now ow'n The top six teams remained the Eastern Michigan University. The · by Ulllh, North Carolina. Georgetown just a five-point pad over .second- same and in the same order in the big- Eagles ( 15-1) are ranked for the first and Penn Slate. Utah and North Carplace Van Wert Lincolnview in the school division: zanesville. Toledo time since becoming a Division I bas- olina each moved up three places, media rankings in Division IV St. Francis, Clevel~nd Heights, Gal- ketball team before the 1974-75 sea- while Penn Slate's jump was four son. They broke in at No. 23 ,in this Zanesville maintained its superi- loway Westland, Cleveland spots. Georgetown,, which lost to St. week's poll. ority in Division I, while Archbold Collinwood and East Liverpool. MasSachusetts (18-0) remains No. John's on Saturday, dropped three took advantage of an upset to increase In Division Ill, second-ranked I. The Minutemen, the only unbeat- places. its le~d by 31 points. . Versailles lost both of its games to fall Memphis led the Second Ten and en Division I team, received 59 of 63 Orrville lost to Wooster Triway seven spots. Archbold's lead grew was followed by Wa_ke Forest, Vir74-72, yet retained th~ top. spot from 63 points to 94, with North first -pla'ce votes and I,S71 points ginia Tech, Arizona, Texas Tech, from the national media panel. That because second-ranke<) Cleveland Lima South Range, Bedford Chanel, Iowa, Purdue, SyrtJCuse, UCLA and Villa Angela-St. Joseph was idle 1\lld Lisbon Anderson and Wheelersburg Michigan. lhird-ranked Chardon lost to 1\vins- each moving up one spot behind the Boston College was No. 21, and burg Chamberlin. Blue Streaks. Continued from Pa&e 4 the rankings wen: rounded out by Auburn, Eastern Michigan, Clemson and the week's other newcomer, 27, saw duty with Boston Georgia Tech. and the Red Sox's farm teams in But the big news was Eastern Trenton, N.J., and Pawtucket last Michigan, a school that has lived for•: year. In 28 games wilh the Red Sox ever in t,he shadow of Michigan, • he had seven saves and 34 strikeouts located just seven miles away in Ann : By The Associated Press scorers with 26 point~. The Raiders in 33 innings. Arbor. " Ohio major college teams were (9-9, 3-5 Midwestern Collegiate ConIn 1994, Ryan was the Red Sox The well-known Wolverines are : winless in three games Monday night ference) got 22 from Vitaly closer from July I through !he end of almost l\lways ranked. Michigan .· against out-of-state opponents. .Potapenko, along with 13 rebounds. the season, finishing with 13 saves plays to big crowds in the Big Ten. ~ Dayton played the closest of those Central Connecticut made 61 .5 and a 2.44 ERA in 42 appearances. Eastern Michigan plays in the Mid: games, losing 59-56 at Duquesne as percent of its shots, including 5 of 8 "We think Ryan just needed a American Conference, where it has ~ flJSI·year Dukes coach Scott Edgar from 3-point range , in defeating change of scenery, and Boston was a an eight-game winning streak. . , won'his first AtlantiC 10 Conference Youngstown State 79-65 in the Mid· little skeptical about moving him for "We've got a very competitive that reason," Thomas said. "Pods ~ game and his team ended a seven- Continent Conference. league," EMU coach Ben Braun ~ game losing streak. Dwhawn Edwards and Garrett (pitching coach Johnny Podres) has said. "Our league is murder. 1can say • The Flyers ( 10-8 overall, 2·5 con- Pettaway scored 16 apiece for the had a way of helping power pitchers, that I' been in it a long time." ~ ference) scored one point i,n the first Blue Devils. Marcus Culbreth and and this guy is a power pitcher." · ve ~ five minutes of the second half, but Hank Raber with is were !he cO-leadThe Red Sox also got Rick ~cut Duquesne's lead to 56-55 m the ers for the Penguins (8-9, 3-6). Holifield and left-handed pitcher Lar· ........-. ' .. :final minute. Ohio teams played out-of-state ry Wimberly: . . • Mike James scored 18 points for schools in four small-college gamc:s The. Phllhes PICked up HohfiCid :the Dukes. Ryan Perryman had 13 and won two. Oberlin defeated · off wawers from the Toronto Blue ~points and 12 rebounds for Dayton . Bethany, W.Va. 64-59 and Rio Jays last season, and he spe~t ,most of : Wright State was beaten 71-63 by Grande took a 93-80 victory over the season With ~luladelphia s Class •Nonhem Illinois, which used a 10-2 Ohio Valley. Case Western Reserve AAA farm t~am In .scranton-Wilkes:ruri to take a 51-42 lead with 8:20 was beaten 72-64 by Johns Hopkins Barre. He hit .206m 76 games then: . · and stole H bases. :rema.lning and never was threatened and Kenybn lost 63-59to Washmgton The principals in !he trade have •after that. & Jefferson. been known for weeks, but the Red : T.J. Lux of the Huskies led all • Sox held out for Wimberly before J<in Koenig .naJ'I\ed MOC Players of Week · they would make me deal. . ' " . .. · . Wimberly, 20, has a 13-5 record 1n : CEDARVIT..LE (AP) - Tiffin's rebounds m a 74-72 ~tctory over · two minor-league seasons, including thad Kin and Urbana's Kim Koenig Mount Ve~on Nazarene. ~or ·the a 10-3 mark and a 2.67 ERA last year 6ave been selected as !he players of week he hn 56 percent of hiS shots · with Class AA Piedmont, where he lite week in the Mid-Ohio Confer- . from the.field. . S!fUck out 139 batters in 135 innings. fnce. . Koemg, a 5-foot-7 freshman from With Slocumb gone, the Phillies • ·Kin a 6' foot-IO junior from Akton. hit 61 ~rcent ?f her shot,s will have a djfferent closer for the had 21 poihts, 17 rebounds and from the field wh1le sconng 22 points lhird time in as many years. Slocumb four wists in a 10 J. 72 victory over with four assists in an 84-80 victory followed Mitch Williams who belped fhaWIIOt Swe. He lidded 18 points at ~als_h and had 19 ~ints ll!'d five . Phih!lletpi:Jia~n the (Je!!Dant in ~ 11 iebounds in a 93•74 loss to asststs m • ·75"-69 overtime wm ·over 1993, atid.Doug Jones, !he Phillies' C)hio DOminican and 13 points,and p Shawnee Swe. clot« in 1994. PIC,.URE YOUR PET: •• The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 No. 6 Villanova edges Syracuse in OT Page4 Tuesday, January 30, 1996 Hornets nudge Cavs 88-86 PonMti'oy • Middleport, Ohio · Orville still on top in ,~. Divl,ion .11 despite loss BROWN SHOOTS • Marshall's John Brown (40) shoots over Fui11Vlln's Will Coles during Monday night's Southem Conference game in Greenville. The Herd romped 95-71. (AP) Eastern Michigan ranked in top 25; UMass remains No. 1 OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" WILl BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13111 IN '. Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTlNEL: . . ONLY $600 Phils trade ... ~: Dayton PER PICTURE PRE·PIID Please enclose self· addressed stamped envelope to return your photo. ~.· cage "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name · llurrylleflfllllle. r !!!!'!!!...'!'!'!!'~!!!'.!!.~~'!:, :' 1 VALEN~INE ~~TS 1: .IPet'a N~m•--------------l1:, . • ,1; ~---------------~ ·Deadline Friday, Pebruary 9th at· &p.,llmlm~rt . Mall or brln~ the e.ntry form: The ·Daily .Seniinel , 1-10 Court St. accepted. It turned out to be a mistake at the NCAA Clearinghouse , which rules on freshman eligibility. Iowa's loss was EMU's gain. "James has really developed ," Braun said. "He hit the weights last summer and went from 210 pounds to 225. He's a nice post player, now.'' The fact that EMU didn 't crack the Top 25 until this week is no knock on the quality of Braun's program . )..ast season, he took a team that included eight. players with no college ex peri· ence and fashioned a 20-1 0 record. That resulted in an NIT helth . "This group is stdl relatively young," Braun said . "We have two seniors, one junior. and the rest arc sopheimorcs and freshmen." The young Eagles needed two overtimes to defeat Toledo and one overtime to get past Ball State. Their only loss was to Texas-EI Paso in a holiday tournament. Will the national ranking become a distraction? "We don't play to be ranked ," Braun said . "We play to win championships. But if we get ranked , that's a nice reward. It will he good for recruiting, that's for sure. You 'd better believe this is going to all our recruits!" Yet the ranking can certainly he a burden. Just ask Marquette and California. Both broke into the rankings for the first time last week. But both suffered defeats and are gone now. TAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE FIRST HALF. 1995 COLLECTION OF REAL ESTATE TAXES AND ALSO FOR DELINQUEN~ TAXES. FINAL CLOSING'DATE WILL BE MARCH 4, 1996~ ·. TUlLER TAl IS .JANIARY.31, l99·6• 1 I Owner's Nam•--------------1· IAddret&I I I· I City f. I Amount EncloHd: for plcturee I Ut$8HCh. drops 59•56 sai~yan, battle t' 0 Dukes Like most MAC coaches, Braun frequently settles for players the Big Ten doesn't want. But he knows laient when he 'spots it. " This is the lith season at EMU for the youthful-looking Braun. He is the winningest coach in school history with a 174-123 record. In 19 seasons total, Braun has compiled a 322-230 mark. "First, you have to believe in yourself." Braun said. "We want our players to eompete. l'm a competitive person. We 're always challenging our players to be better than they are." Earl Boykins and James Head arc two good examples of that. Boykins is a 5-foot-7 sophomore who weighs 135 pounds after a big meal. Boykins has started all 45 games since arriving. He sparks an up-tem'po offense that averages almost 88 points per game . "He's been a big player," 'Braun said. "He has grea~ leadership and an indomitable will. He's played two years here and I've never seen anybody post him up. They've tried. I've just never seen it." Head, a 6-7 sophomore averaging almost eight points and six rebounds, is the younger brother of Dena Head. liis sister, who now plays in Hungary, was an AII -Amencan at Tennessee when the Volunteers won two NCAA titles. . . Head had s1gned w~th Io.wa, but two days before reg1strauon the Hawkeyes told him he hadn't been t:Mev. .Ni J pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r .. .,., HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUITY TREASURER --- ll \ JI / • I �. . • , . . •• The Deily Sentinel \lMarried to a two;.timing liar r worse than being sirigle _ _ _ _...., . home, and thouab I'm not beautiful, I'm nice·lookinJ.Iscem to make dis· Ann Landers ·1-ewrc-sew• .... U.Angllll a 1- :sy ANN LANDERS . : . Dear Ann Landen: I was divorced •eiJht ycaB ago. My marriage was 19 ~of misery and abuse, and I end:ed up being the sole suppon of four :Children. I've hid a couple of rela;t~onships since, but they didn't emount to much. What I teally want ~s another marriage. : I make a good Jiving and own my . astrous mistakes in the men I pick, ·and end up getting dumped big lime. My last relationship lasted three years. For the fust two years, we dated llleast twice a week. I was thrilled when "Ed" filllllly asked me to marry him. My joy ended when I found out be was already married. I cut the relationship off and stopped hearing from him. Then, his wife died. Ed called and said he had missed· lliC and wanted to stan up where we bad left off. I really was in Jove with him and hoped be wanted to marry me, but I was wrong. He came back just to play. l was hun and told him I would have to think about tencwing the tela· tionship. I heard nothing for sevel'll weeks, and then, he ';ailed on my binhday and Aid he loved me. As I said, I would Jove to be married again, but I'm afraid to risk it with Ed. ~ you have any suggestions? It isll't fun to be 47 and single. •· Sandy, Utah ·Dear Sandy: There are worse thinp than being single, and if s-ou marry Ed, you will find out what they are. The man with whom you are consi.ring marriage is a liar and a two-timer. You say it isn't any fun being 47 and single. I can assure you Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TUHdey, January 30,' 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio i will be less fuo to be Iaten for yet another ride. Trust me. Dear Ann Landers: I m:endy attended a retirement party held at a very nice restaunllt. The bus band of one of the office staff arrived after. dinner. This man, ·who seated himself across from me, lit UJl 'cigarette. Oneofthewomcnatourtablelcaned over and said in a loud and ·aggrcssive voice, "You ue not su~ to smoke in ·thia restaurant, and further. nlore, I have a heart , condition." Needlessto say, this did not make for a pleasant situation. The smoker and his wife left the party without saying goodbye. 0. AltbouJb I fouild 'tbe· smoking able, it i1 paf~y OK fOr a ~ rude·and offensive, I did not care for who has a heart condition or aJtlm¥1; them.- in~ tbo WOIMII han· or simply find• cigarette liDO died the situaliolr. ~ spoiled an oth- /mpleesent 10 say something. ~pli:-; ·- ue plea•rit eve nina. Would it not "Smoltc bocben me. ~ wOuld rcallr! have been bcller 10 have qujedy gone · apptee~ •it if you would pui CJI!{l to one of ihe waiters and uked that your cicareae." A soft approac~Jn be infonn the offender that smoking rather lhan a command or a threat ~ wu not ~illed in tbo n:&ta\I!'Bilt? definitely the way to go. ~ _.: What is·lhe propu 'way to deal ...with a situation such as this? I am not Gem oftbe Day: More diets beail\·! the type 'of person who enjoys a . in dress shOjJS witb rear-view mirrol)i; scene. ~- Plainfield, N.J. than in doctors' offices. · ::.: Dear 'Plainfield· When a smoker ••• · ,... • lighta up in a n~-smoking area, a' .Sead qu~ tO waiter should tell the offending par. Creaton Syildicate, 5717 W. ~~ ' .ty that SIIK!king is notl)!lllllitted. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los A.~t~chllj ; If no waiter or wain'ess is avail- Calif. 90045 • •·· YOUNG'S ~ fiH 1M .., lllyll1 th . I •• IN.GELS.FURNITURE . flwESOME~ ·. ' ' ' In-STORE ' I '. with. Kroger empJoY-u, front. Olive keeling, IIIII, tmd Olry Grueer, and eaconcl roW, John Sl18011, Alan Cunningham, Frank lhle and Pet. Barnhart. ~bleSociety 1 .. IINAL 4 DA'fSI Educational opportunities avail~ble !scrapboo·k · · for '4-H teena_ gers in MeiQS County . HUGE SAVI.NGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OVC DEAN'S LIST T~nagers from Meigs County will he held at Camp Ohio, June 28 be one of the best 4-H conservation RObin White, !on of Roben and have the opportunity to participate in . July 3. camps conducted .anywhere in the Dove White,• Coolville, bas been a number of statewide 4-H opponuRepresentatives from Meigs world. The participants learn about named to the Dean's List for the fall nities in 1996. County, at least 14 years ofage (16- the.importance of soil, water, forests semester at Ohio Valley College. Ohio 4-H Youth Expo to be held 18 preferred), are invited to partici- wildlife and human impact on land · White,, a senior elementary eduJune I 2- IS is a program in which pate in the Camp. Se~tions will be use planning. They develop a land cation major, Wfl selected to the list many 4-H teenagers will want to par- based upon members past leadership use plan for a 160 acre farm applyon the basis of maintaining a 3.5 or ticipate. accomplishments and potential for ing what they have learned. At least higher grade point average and car.A variety of seminars, assemblies, future leadership development. two 4-H'ers age 14 an~ over may be eying a minimum of 12 semester · tours. speakers, entertainers, ,m:re- Campers from ptevious years indi· selected from Meigs County, ' and hours. · ·• ational and social opponunities, cate that Leadership Camp.is one of addition.al applications willll!l accept· VETERANS PARTY exhibits, athletic event§, cultural the best camps in the state, ~.d pro- ed on a first-come, firsc-serve basis. opportunities, and bands-on e~peri· vides lifelong inspiration. Exciting Any member interested in conserva· A pany was ananged and provid· ~ for eight veterans at the Southeast ences will make Expo an expenence- programs in leadership skills, local lion or natural teSO!IfCeS should take Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in A~s of-a-lifetime for participanta, said club and county progr.amming and advantage of this opportunity to par· on Jan. 18. The sponsor represenung Haggeny. . .· ideas, cultural heritage and citizeandn· ~cipacte in 1996C State 4-hiH Conserva· American Legion Auxiliary Dist. 8 Local donors will pay pan of the ship, communications, careen tlon amp at amp 0 o. was Flilf.eld Unit 11. Food and game registration fee. Being selected as an personal development are some of~ ~e South. District, ~f which pnzes were awarded to each veteran. Ohio 4-H Youth Expo participant is opportunities available at Leadership Me1gs county IS a pan. w11l be par· Those attending from American an honor since our Meigs County.,. Camp said Haggetty. . ticipating in the Citizenship WashLegion Auxiliary Unit 39 in Pomero_Y egates will be ~eptesenting all coun' The State Conservation .· ington Focus pro~ in :ashinJIOD were Frankie Hunnel and the Hospt· ty 4-H members as a part of our del· Camp will be held July 21·21i,alsoat D.C. June 9-14. o 4- teenagen tal Disl 8 Olairmall for the Veterans, egation. .. Camp Ohio. fron,t Meigs County )"ill be invited to Jane Snouffer. The State 4-H Leadership tamp It is considered by !'~any to pan1ctpate. ' . . ' ., ·' .' .I ' > l -· CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL Suri-Twlnlf!) cost. no 1110/V to operata fhlln your coffee-malcerl And It's easy to Install- ~no~~!,. wtrtng needed. Come fola ddefHmnoiOI,.,,.,.Inllfloil tlc'n lin l . . alternatiVe mcome opportuntlles, en. by Wilbam J . Taylor, Agncu1tur- small business management, cr.afts al Econom,ts~ ~ath the Cooperative and crafts marketing, and tourism. Servaces DIVISIOn of~ USJ?A RurRegistrations for the seminar are al Dev~Jopment AdiDJntstrauon, ~ due on or before.Feb. I 7, to: Buckan AdJu~ct ~ofes,sor at the Ohjo eye Hills RC&D, Route 2, Box ID, S~te Unaverslty. ~dl al~ oper.ates a Marietta, OH 4S7SO. More infonnas~all woodworki.ng bus mess from · tion about the seminar can be has home .. D~ng has ~eyno~e obtained from Bob First; Buckeye address, B1~ Will be. s~ng his Hills RC&D (614-373-7936), or John secrets for Excellet~Ce 10 Promo- Carr, Little Kanawha RC&D (304lion." ' , 679-3639) or any of the following · Participants wiD spend the remain- seminar sponsors: the Marietta Col~ der of the day in workShops focusing lege Small Business Development on marketing the products, skills and Center, and your'local Office of The services of nn1 small business ven- Ohio State University Extension or tures in Ohio and West Vuginia. West Vtiginia University Extension Workshops will follow tracks on Service. A seminar, "Marketing· the Key to Ini:ome Opportunities", will be be.ld S~~tunlay, Feb. 24 at ~ Wash· ington County Career Center m Marl· etta, 8 a.m.' to 4:30p.m. Sherry WeSt of Parkersburg, W.Va. will aJ1are her experiences in starting "West's Belt." aspecialty foods busi· IICII. She win discuS$ her operation . · and offet tips for those interested. in sfarting their own business dunng a workshop on producing and market· ing specialty foods. The worksh~ will also include insights from Leshe ·Schaller of ACNET.in Athens, a specialty foodl cooperative. . The keYJIO!e addn:ss will be giv• ----.--Community calendar-~, ......c--·lty c.le•d•' .. ~ns Center, Thursday, I , p.m. with SATURDAY p~:t'l rd ... a me tervke to-- lunch at noon. SALEM CEN'IER •• Star Gnuage 7878 and Star Junior Grange 878 will ' ·preftl lf'JIIP' w' 'h& to ••a•ee . -... pdil · ot~pw kfltonuaa . rn., ... GlclaJi, WIUTI AMISSAGI TQ·Y01Jit SPECIAL VAI$NTINI Remember.t.... speci•l·someoac this · v.Ientine's D1y witla • m l •F in The Dally Sentinel widiJMublenJi'.welcOIM. who pa888CI away 25 yrs. ago $2.99/mln. 18+ Touch lone phone required. Strvli-U 61N45-8434 " . ·MO." ....... Dacll . .(;~ •IWIJiltten ··~ , ... "' . By MARILYN ELIAS A TODAY . As children in the late '70s, Gen· ·on X women watched the first ve of violent, heroic women pored on TV in shows like "The Ba nic Woman" and "Charlie's Angels." . Now, ~ study out Monday finds 1hat the ' ,lnore violent shows they · viewed pack then, the more physi· cally aggressive the girls became, and the more, violent they remain even as women ,in their '20s. It's the ftrstlong-term look at how Trustees, Friday, 6 p.m. at the Rut- at 8 p.m. Junior and youth baking land Fire Station. , conteats to be held. ·· . f!o ·you..h~v~' a!l IRA1 ·.If, ·.. Southern Juaior Hiah 7th Grade ·• Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, and Shawna Manuel; all A's. . Sarah Ball, Katie · Cu!Dffiiils, Clay Enslen, Jeremy Fish· er, Chad Hubbard, Garrett Kiser, Brenna Sisson, Emily Stivers, an~ Erin Struble. Bthl'Grade ·• Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris. Chris Randolph, and Brandon Wolfe; ~I A's. Jessica Alley, Adam Cummings, Autumn Hill, Kim lhle, Amhet'.Maynard, Dina Sayre. .. Syracuse Elementary • 2nd Grade ·• Ryan Am~. John ~ntz, Myca Michael, Chelsea Smith, "Jenny Wainer. and Jennifer Wolfe; 1111 A's. Nicole McDaniel, (:aitlin Nease, Joe Nottingham, Joshua Pape, Derek Roush, and Selena Spencer. 3rd Grade •• Ashton Brown, Racbael Cottrill, Jordon Lidel, and Stacy Snyder; all A's. Heather Duffy, Holly Puffy, Asblee Hill, Wallace Hill, Timothy Klaiber and Tyler Robensr · · · ·•· "' ' '· · •· '' 4th Grade •• Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah.Hawley, and Katie Sayre; all A's. Shawn Bamban,Jor- ' dan Bass, Amber Mills, Andrew Phil· son, Joey Riffle, and J .0. Smith. 5th Grade ·· Melinda Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Marium l:JDabaja, and Jennifer Walker; all A's. Racbael Chapman, Justin Connolly, Jeri Hill. Jordon Hill, Amy Lee, Curtis' Lidel, and Tiffany Patterson. 6th Grade ··lYler Linle: a11 A's. RYAN TRIPP Sinclair, Chad and J<rjsta Sinclair. Sending fits were Harlan Whitlatch, 8een in TV heroines ·~ l :or.a SEP1 . ~ ·' Sadly miiHd by wife, Dorothy Ev1na violent female heroes on 1V may affect girls' aggression over time. Most resprch bas centered on boys' aggression. · The new findings suggest "girls get desensitized to violence just like buys, and when heroines' aggressave acts are portrayed positively, girls conclude it's a good way to solve problems,'.' says psycholoaist .L. Rowell Huesmann of the Universi.ty of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Huesm&nn's study followed 211 Oak Park, 01., girls during the late ' 70s until they were 2 I to 2!1 years ~d Oxygen Acetylene CO. Helium all 1tzes Medical Grade 0. Trtmlx.Uitnl Mix ~~ PIX., IIIII ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 985-4422 614-992-7643 IIIMift . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM w~n his plane crashed in a.soybean field. Also killed were rockers J.P. . "Big .BOpper" Richafdson, Ri«:bie Valens and .pilot Roger Peterson. H~ly fans w~o still mourn the Day the Music Died can lake bus tours to a memorial that has been set (No Sunday Calls) 1-614-371·9101 .ISUIDERSTOODI LIVE II COIIVERSAnOII OIIE • 011 • OlE 1·900.484·21 00 lit. 2074 $3.99 per min. Muet tJe 18 Yra. PAOCALLCO. WICKs · HAULING P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Llmeston,, 614·992-3470 ....... MODERN SANI,.AftON POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Conamerclal or Rasldentlal Septic Tanka Cleaned l Portable Tolleta Rented. Dally, wea~ly & monthly rental rates. FREE ESTIMATES WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Oirt For Free estimlte call 949·2512 II&UONAII.IIIATU - (Umesto. . Low Rate&) J.D. Drilling Company AN NO UNCE MEN TS 30 Announcements Fortunes will be made new MLJ4 stop smoking. all batanical . doctor recommended, 100"4 guaranteMI~" 1-1100·870-5118 7. 40 Giveaway 3 Terrier mix puppies. Black/white, WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING long hatred . Black wJIIoppy ears;· pot belly. Black w1cu rly ears. AlP approx . 4mos old, to good home Llm•tone, St~nd; Gravel, Coal l Water or;y. 304-675--4650. Australian ShaptJaro, male, mec:li· . um 451Ds. goOO wlchildren, rimid, 992·3954 or 985-3418 ·~···· ., bell home. 304-675-4650. Beagle, male, 6mos old , house pet, good wlchildren, well trained.: 304-675-<650. Golden Retriever / Border Collie • pups, cai614·9411-2313. Opening ·Feb. 1st PMk·A·Poo dog, prelerably 10 el· derly person. gen tly, 614 -949 ·· ~[ l'flttcl ..... , ........ ..,. 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kltten!J, Blrcl1 l More 3 Experienced Groomers - Financing Available B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (614)992-t244 J&liNSUlAnON Are Yo• Ready For love? MIDDLEPORT U.P.C. PRIVATE CARE HOM.E Openlnga ~or 2. Chrtatlan atmoaphare for tldarly care In a non-amoklng horna. 537 BRYAN PLACE 11112-2772 Callllowllll · 1·900·255·2700 Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Ext. 9402 $2.99 per min. VlnyiRe~, Touch IDM phone required. WlndoWI, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm l;loora, Storm Windows, Garagee. Serv-u 811 845 8434 F-Eat!- llluatbe 18 rr-. 2957 aner 4pm. Puppies Wanting To Find Good Homes, 7 Months Old, Reg1sterec( Shots, Rabies Shots, Allec~onaae, Good Wilh Ki<la. Can Be WelChDogs, 614·245-51152. Terrier mb:, "medium, 'good WIC:h ild-: ,.,, house pet 304-675-4650. . 60. Lost and Found oM- OnoUnHNow Avalllble 10x28, $15 per mo. SPIIIISOFT · .192:-3161 OocHard Hill Road 6 14·2511· 17113. Found. up on the site. Otherwise, ~y ' ll be enjoying lhe dressed-up d1gs where Holly last rocked. · · "This is a national treasure," Surf manager Jeif' Nicholas ~id of the ballroom. "lt'sjust like il was when they opened in the late '40s." , Hlwiii.WV · J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Pres·cr iption l•n's Glai a.' Found : Small Colht, 6U· ••&·. 28M A"" 6 P.M. loll· set ~~ car keys on ring, Mid·· <iepon •~nhy, 81>4-742-2058. ' Lost ladi~a biltfold, ~ack, •·xe·.~ Pizza Hut flo"*"!'; vicinity, kaop everything, return Important pa·' 1*8. 61>4-1102-!>474, • YMII Site 70 GIHipolll . · • Vlclnlly ALL Verd S.leo Nut! Bo Paid In ; Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00' p.m. tflt da)1 befOre the ad is to "'' n., Sunday odidon · 2:00 p.m. Fri<lay, Monday edilion • 10:00 a .m. &1.' utday. CHEAPER RAJf.S lfti.I·WIY . MINI STORAGE 882·2996 WllDIIII I 'tJICAIIOII UO.OO L . · I . 211!83 a•INJI RD. Racine, Olllo 41771 ••• 30111'tlone MX .... ;. $ ill . . . 1-PIIoll t '".., · ~. , Ml-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR &MACHINE SHOP, INC. •• • Ulr Wtok. as., On Pose Behind City Build ing 614·3118·V162. CltoaW.ItrSJII._ .,.,. Wiler ...... · Found : Beautiful Siam~•• On4 OIESTER STORAGE 614-992-3200 99~2116 l '' $2.50 per ft. :111>~~2/~fft "Supp1i..1 for nU ;your pel needo " . ,....•• ..., ... ......... d..,. ..... Sentl•l Cl•••lflltls Overhead & underground .utiiHies & lighting Bucket, Digger . Truck Services Service Pole (602)954-742o •New Homes :Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 985-4473 CONSTRUOION CO, "n· .t .rs.,..MttaJs SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand CONSTRUCTION A.C UTILITY St. Malon, WV 108 Pomeroy . Chester, Ohio By : Nellie Parker The Alfred United Methodist Church and the community offer their sympathy to the families of Floyd Avis, Wilbur Warner, Elmo Coen, and Junior Lee Hunt, who all passed away recently. ' The January meeting or the Alfred United Methodist Women was can· celed due to inclement weather. The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at the church, with Martha Elliott lead· ing the program and Osie Follrod as the hostess. The church also thanks Harold Lee Henderson and.Elza Pullins for clearing the snow from the churchyard after tb~ storm earlier this month. Alan Watson was injured in a sleighing accident earlier this month; and is now recovering at home. Sarah Caldwell spent last week at the home of her daughter and ramily, Doris and Ben Ewing. Pomeroy. Rick and June Avis have returned to ~ area after spending several years in Florida. Thelma Henderson spent last week at the home of her daughter and family, Linda and Dave Williams, Belpre. Mattie Pullins is now home, . · recovering from a broken . rib. She was visited recently by Wilbur Pullins, Marietta; Jim, June, and Janet Ridenour, Chester; Janice and Bob Pullins, Lottriltge; Judy an~ Bill Leach, M'JneraJ m..e11S, w" . •I. .II!J Pr.t; • ltl1171 • I II . _............., -- Buddy Holly memorial c~ncert planned ' t~R' I..,A.KE, Iowa (AP) Rock '11: roll fans can bop, boogie and twi~~o.the sOunds of Fabian, the .. Dlamonf$ ~ the priginal Cricketa ~~~ 11th annllill Buddy Holly tribu this weekend. ~ore . thila 2,000 Holly fan3 paid $~each' io:'anend the $old-out concelt • the Die'wly ~novatect Surf Ball· J'OIIIp,'111~ Holly save his Jut pcf· f~Jit,959. . HOlly wls killed after tbo c!)ncert Authorized Ill Distributor Welding Suppllea •lnduatrfll G - • Steel Salel l Fabrication • Repair Welding Alumlnum/Stalnlell Machine Shop · DUMPTRUCK . ROBERT BISSELL 9112-5535 . .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 12 Gauge Fadory Choke Only· FREE ESTIMATES & Framing Accessories. TRUCKING Alfred news · TDS, Mlnerll Hordne..,lron, PH. PI•- caii'R~·••Sofllllt2-4t72 or 1~3313 to HI up yol!r lrft woter Rlllllplo. ,.....,.. <105 North Second Ave., MiddlepOrt , I. L. HOLLON Letart Elemeatary Due to the multi-age at Letan Flt11s Elementary · there will ·be no honor roll for the first and second grade. 3rd Grade·· Autumn Reed; all 1\'s. Dustin Barnette, Christy Hanley, Brooke Kiser, Craig Randolph, Ashley Roush, Aaron Sellers. and Nicki Tucker. 4th Grade ·• Mike Roush; all A's. David Gloeckner, Montana Jarrell, Amy Noiman, and Natasha Van· Cooney. obligation, cqmprehenSIVe water eotnet Picture Frame, Mats ·CALL .. 614·949·2512 Portland Elementary 3rd Grade ·• Sara Cammarata, Joanne Pickens, and Ryan Smith; all A's. Jessica Gloyd, Andy Hender.;on, Kyle Mees, Nikki Riffle, Bryan Smith, Brandi Vance, and Felicia Wallbrown. · 4th Grade ·• Stephanie Bradford, Andrea Tedford. and Robbie Weddle: all A's. ~a Harris, Adam Johnson, Tabitha Jones, Paige Musser, Shana Richardson, David Shamblin, Liz Wamsley, and Tyler Whitlatch. 5th Grade •• Megan Combs, Madonna Cook, Ashley Miller, Alan Moore, Tara Pickens, Zach Picket, Brandon Smith, Tom Theiss. 6th Grade •• Lori Sayre and Amanda Huddleston; all A's. no \lhe ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. Man Ash, Joe Cornell, Sheri Cummins, ·Amber Duffy, Jile Manuel, Rachel Marshall, Nathan Martin, Aaron Ohlinger, and Lindsey Smith. a free. New At -- Jan, 30, 1971. Lov.d and miUid, Your l11ter, Mary ~·i~~·;;~;;;e··;~;;;n •Sweethnrts • wiPNJ&DAY . · POMBROY - 'Narcotic ~onr­ - . 7,p.m. ;wedliaday at Sacred a-t Cllholic Church baeliiCllt. J6! Mulberry , Pune1oy, ~Y911f ' Soutberu Hilh Sebool 9th Grade ·• Nikki Circle, Joshua Ervin, Kara King, and Jesse Little; all A's. Teresa Bush, Jenny Carleton, Sara Ervin, Suunne.Evans, Jeremi .. ah Jo~nson: Paity Lawrence, Jerrod Mills, Sarah Roels, Crystal Ro'se, Jason Roush, Kimberly Sayre, and Jessica Smith. ·lOth Grade ·· Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal ColeM,n, Jennifer Friend', and Evan Sinlble; all A's. Matthew Dill, Melissa Layne, Jobn J-tatson, . Ashley McKinney, Tara .Michael, Nikki Robinson, Jennifer Roush. Ianetta Wheeler, and Billy Young. ~ 11th Grade •· Jessica Sayre; all s. Mimhew·Bradford; Emily Duhl, . ie mo!IJIS:,Jiilia Gopfen, Hillery ·s, Mark·Le\Yls, Greg McKinney, nia Nazan;wycz, Kim Roush, yson Taylor, Amber Thomas, and h Watibrown . 12th GOJde. •• Jason Barnett, C.l ·s, Jennifer L8wrence, Jonna anuel, Jay McKelvey, Jason Shuler, d Rayan Young; all A's. Kim Corn. Robin Gillispie, Rochelle Jenk· , Bca Lisle, Becky Moore. and ck ·smith. ·_., meet in regular session Saturday. ae 'IN ._. SJ«Ial e-a. The FRIDAY RUI'LAND •• Rutland Township Poduck supper at 6:30p.m. Meeting· lr' trrlnotd ...... topnamote ...... CJt CQd nllen f/6 aay type, The names of. students in the SoutheQi Local S~hool District making the honor roll for the second nineweeks grading. period have .been announced. 'Making a grad~ of "B" or .above in all their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were: Ryan T1!4d Gordon Tripp, son of Todd and Kelly Tripp, observed his f\,urth hirthday'recently with a pany 1\!·his home. . , • '.'A Looqey Thries" Jheme was carri41 out. Attending were Keitha Whilla!fh, J011nifer Wolfe ,''Bub and Alvin Tnpp. Fred and Bertha Smith, Kathy, Donnie and Jessica Barringer, Mike, Sheila, Cory, Qlad and Shannon Whitlatch, Amanda and Ra'ndi King, Rodney, Stacy, Megan, Amber and Haley :I'ripp, Pat Aeiker, Debbie and I ~I eye•; IIJ1d lite,.. Jlaall be no 1110n denlla, neili.er lo phlce •• ... coli 99 2-2 156 ou.rth birthday celebrated .. :Seminar for small business offered ... ~-.- Elt•sfoa3012 .Honor roll students ·named . • WAREHOUSE ·· rm ......... CECIL EVANS S.•tinel Classifltds · . ' I : During the business meeting plans jrfere made to eontlnue financial suppcl!'l for missionaries. 'Each member will like a linen of theit choice fill' the lnissionaries eal:h month. A love ~ffering waS' taken and plans for the 'weetheart banquet weR discussed. It be held on Feb. 9. . Prayer requests were gi:ven by fbyllis Hudnall .and Mqarct Nunn . llad the closing prayer. The .next Deting at the cllurch is scheduled for feb. S, . : Attending be~ides those . menboned wete Luch Hendricks, Molly Johnson. Helen Jlllie Brown, Mynle ·Quillen, Pars¥ Cornell, Verenia Bark· r,nan, Angie Hall, Wanda & Jennifer I ....., God .,.,., """')' olllenn from !Mir Call 1·900.656·2600 In analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: lo11ely Ag•i• . 21: 4 partiCipate. ,,,.,.•• In Loving Memory of ~Y Husband, Ret~. 'IRI·STITE WATER SYSTEMS, IIC. The walef treatment ·company cordially itWIIes you to ..... In MD!IIOIY of LUCY CftESSER, who Plllldaway Januery 30, 11187. 10,.,..,. dr c~. ..' - ·- •NewHomee •Addltlona •New Garagea •Remoct.llng •Siding ·Rooting •Painting JJ, ,Iribu r..l by ln8Urera • EKperl.,.ced C811 Woyne Noll 992-4405 For frH Eotlmot.. Pomeroy, Ohio + . a Siding, Roofing, Polloo Re.....,oblo Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill In Memory a lil' 1."<' eu-eulldlo1g• IIMtlldolr.J h~i.i•h Add1l1ona Painting In Memory •• •• r •Interior I Extera.•• 1-- • ]1. •Rooting IMI2-8215 COIISTRUUIOII Hou.. RtPalr • Remodeling Kitchen llalh •EI«tr!C81 I Plumblnp ful'fiiCeS, and many mellllllltarlals Call 992-4025 between 8 am-8 pm Mon. thru Sal. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. SERVIa 'Roam Acldltlona •New Garagea Plck.Up diiCirded w•tten, dryeR,.hot ·water tanka, etoves, Anll'•nderii:: • Mission participation was planned ~ben the Ladies Missi91181'Y 'fellow. lhip of VICtory Baptist Churc:b met teeently at the church. ' • Betty BUker Opened the JMCting with prayer 111\d spoke on tl)e topic of ~Time" using scripture references , from D Samuel 14: I4 and Proverbs NEFF REMODELING . WPfiiTER SERVIa ...-----Givin for victims---.... Ladies 'ellowship meets The o.lly Sendnel• Pllge 7 Middleport. Ulclnly All Yon!' S.loo Nu01 Be Paid In A...an... DMdtlne: ,1:OOpm lho doiJ bolofo lhe ld II II Nil: liiH\. doir -.!llloft .. 1 <OOpin Frider, lion· ~ • doir.....,,o-..... ~ 80 Pullllc Site . ll'lcl AUcilon Rick Pworion ' j > Aucllon C'lifllptony ' _lull lime •uctione,r, ,com&M,ti _ auctlan MrVic. - u.-led , llle,Ohio I Weoi.Y,Iralnloi a.!· 113-f?ll Or iiD+7JS.'Iil,t7. "' �fJ Tuesday, JlnUIIry 30, 11118 ' - ~~)~I;.I,;EY~O~O~P~--------~--------------------------~====.=mDO===E====~~====~~~~==============:: · -P111 8 • The Dilly S1ntlnel , E~~-THo'T ""''~ NUO$ A '-,, NEA £rossword Puzzle MDII£ FI~·TUN!Neo Oil ~r--ON_E,THIIIII!s~TV~~~~ PHR.LIP ALDER r- Scenic Valley, Appl• Gro~ . bnu11ful 2ac Iota, public wafer, Now Taking Appllcatlona· For 1 0. Clyde 8cMon Jr., 304-516-2336. 2 Bodn><>m o\perlmonrs, 614-3881100. fif ~JTAL S 450 Fumllhld Roome 41 0 HoilleS for Rent 198• Toyota.,.., Fair Condilian $2000 OBO 814 4481111117. ,) NORTH aQ. J 9 s .EEK & MEEK ... WEST 1992 Ford Ranger XLT. 4cyl 5 opd., air, aluminum rima, 15~ ~~~m.~~~ - ~~~~~~~510 a "'!"_-; '"' Wanted To Buy: Uaad Mobile~------..,;.;._~_...;;..._ _ _ _ ~'[',14-446-01'15: 1 .· E r,1PLOYMENT SERVICES '' .1!9 Help Wanted $-WIINITED-$ 1Q. ...,eop,le \Yho 'need to· lose weight 1 make monay, to try ,_ pa\8nted weight -loss product 304-713-5\)83 241n/clay, $1 ,000 W•akly Processipg Mail Free Info. Sorlll Seii-Addrasaed 110 FU~). OR PART-TIME Car l Truck Mechanic. Muat Be Honest, Rellabla, Have Own Toola, 814..46-4514 (M-F, 1-5). inquirlos only, 304-675-1624, No experience neceaaaryl $500 Benefill, No E111p. Will Train, For rll'f)l And lnb 1·1100·538-3040. mas bills at hometal work. 1-BOo- Postal Jobs 1$15.90 /Hr. No Ex992-6356 or 304·882-2645, Ind. perience Neceuary. For AppliRep. . cation lnb Cal1818·764-11016 Ext. 4175. AGENTt AVON SELLS ITSELF Need CASft For Wlntor Bills? ?rofesaional Experience BookEarn $8.-$1 5/Hr, At Work -Homa keeper ·Tax Preparation No Job . l-600-742.. 738 Too Small I Call Sandra For Illfordable Prices 814-446-o870. Ambiuon, Not Oegr,e, Required RECEPTIONIST !INSIDE SALES: Vour Dedication And Enthusiasm II You Enjoy Working With The Propels YOI.l To Succaes. Fan- Public~nd Have Clerical Experl· tasdc qpportunily With Growing 1his Job Ia For Voul PC Teiecommunlcattona CQ. Offers Desired. Pleaae SubPersonal F.readom And Th$ And Wage Re· Ctl&nce To ._.otivate Others. Call Chrialian'a Con· For Meeting Info. (614) 245-11063 Eaatarn Avenue, Ask For Doug. · ·45631, 614 -446- Are you elllperienc,~ in phyai cian'a blllln~? I may have me position lor you . Pleaae send resume: Bolli R-25, %Pt Pleasant nered Children, Ages 5 & 8, 614- taldisabilltles.Mustbea regis441 _1177. t«ed nurse or licensed practical nurse currently licenled in tht Cellular One of Athens, Ohio is Slate of Ohio. Pratefrecl quaNficalooking for Inside sates Consult· lions: Experience In public heallh ant. for our new Pomeroy_location. nursing. experience working with Please send or lax resume to children and adulta wlf\ daWiop- 1100 E. Slsle Sl .. Athans, Oh . mentaldisabilitieo. Send resume 45701, 5eHQ.19, Attn Chad. by February 9, 1996 t>: ..;__CO_;_U~N-::SE=LOR::-ff::HE-=::RA::-P::I::ST:--I SI8Ye Bohs, Executive Director ' Meigs County Board of Menial An Oujplltienl Chemical Oapend- R&.mrdation and Developmental ency ·Agercy located ln~ackson Ohio Is Seeking A Qualified Par~ Disabilities 1310 Carleton Street· ~0. son To Provide Alcohol And Other Drug Coun!leling. Knowl•dge Box 307 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Of Chemical Dependency Re- 1--::-:::-=::-=-:-::-::::::===:qu ired, Bachelors Oegroe PreWILDLIFE !CONSERVATION lerrad. Send Rosume By February JOBS g 1996, To : FACTS. 1770 Jack- Now Hiring Game Wardanl, So• curlty Maintenance, Park Rang· era Etc. No Experience Necea:sary, For Applicalion And lnfor- Earn up to $1.DOO weekly stuffing malion, 1-407-750-3122 Ext envelopes a1 home. Stan now. No OH112C ( 7 AM. -8 P.M.) 1 Dayo. all!parience. Free .supplies, i nfor- matiqn No obligation. Selld self Book, now hiriClg. Local addrtlsed ' 11amped=envelope to I needed. Margaret Expr'll Copt 36, 100 East Piorco. llter5pm Whltllltone' BO.d., &lite 148..345, Codal·Pllrii,'TX 711i513, 180 wanted To Do Ell!pe~er:ic.ed Baby~itte( To Sil In Buslnesa . Opportunity !NOTICE I DHIO'VIIllEV PUBLISHING CO. ::-'---:--::----~--1 Hour Care For 1 Eldorly Or My Kil'lhei. · 4 Ta 5 Days Waek, Handicapped Peraon In Licensed Locaied In Bidwell Area, Refer- PrMite Heme. 814-441-11000. encea A Mus!l Comact: e14-441 Care For The Elderly In Tholr 1269 ~ltei 5 P.M. Homo Cooking & Cleaning Included, Full Or P6rt-Tlma. Wookdayo Oilly, 814-446-2427, 2~ General. Maintenance, Palnt1ng, Vord Work Window• Woahed Homes fOr Rent 420 Mobile 12x85 With 18x16 Expando, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Ntwly Carpeted, M:.. E•cetlent Condition, PrJvalo lol In Choahira, Alter 5 P.ll. 814-387-1611 . All real 811118 advlfllalng 1ft !his .._ , Ia Si.lljacl to 1he Federal Fair Houalng Ac1 of 1968 -.t1ich makes RHleQal to aCIVtrUie "any preference. For Your Carpet & Vinyl Needs Mollohan Carpott R1 17 N. 114446-7441. pickup. $200 deposit Naw 18g5 2badn>Om, no pols, 1 child, $3501 mo. $300 daposit. 304-875-6277 alter Spm, Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile ~~~ ~ercervill,e Area, 6141 - 7 Traller For Rent On Georges CIOOk, 614-446-1219, eu-~•6· 0322, 3 miles out Bulaville Pika Freeo.tivl!'y. PICKENS FURNITURE Now IUIOd 304-e75-1450 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· ni&ned and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets, 8H· 992-2218, 1 bedroom apartment in MK:Idle· pon, available December 1, all utltiries paid. $250 per month, 3967. 1100 daposit, Bam to 5pm 814· 992-71108. 112 hao a small beaemont 2 oul 446--3617. Utili tiel Paid, Oownatalra, 9 10 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, $1851 lovely Now Homo 3D ""'"· Sao· 2bdrm. apta,, total elaclric, apcloua lntarlor. 2 Bollia, 2 112 Car pliances furnished, laundry room Garae.e, Fireplace Heat Pump, facilities, close to school in town. Hugo !lock, 614-388-9467. . Applications available at Village Nice home in Racine, large buYd- Grten Ap11. ••D or call 51~ ·992· lno will houae small businesa, 3711 . EOH. a.lao a one car garage, fenced BEIIUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT llrd, out ol flood area, uking BUDGET PRICES· AT JACKSON $47,DOO 814-949·21104, ESTIITES, .52 Weatwood Drlvo Three bedroom home in country, from $226 10 $201 . Walk to ohap Whilll HI Rtl., Rutland, one bolh, I movies. Call 614-446-2568. Equli Houoing OpporiUrtily, In-ground pool, 61 4-992-506 7. _, for Sale 1972 Norrla Mobile Home, 614448-0527. Antiques River~ne WOlFF TANNING'BEOS 1124 E. Main Street, on At 124. Cou·nuy Side Aparimenta, Nice 2 Badrooma, o\C, WID, WatO<, Sewor Garabge Included, $350/Mo. Oopoait Rsqulrtd, 519-9~2!14. Furmshed 2 Rooms I Bath, Oownatalra, Ulilllies Furniahad, I 978 14x7D Schulll MannchoaiOr Clean, l'io Poll, Reference. DoWllh 12•28 Factory lidd-On pail! Rsqun.l, 514-446--151g, lb>m814-441H1034. ~ ... """' .... ~- • 1 ~~-111 -FrM - ~-, - · ~·. • •~"-' dtlhtery I aorup. Otlly el· 0811- Homos, Nitro WV.- :104· ,... TRANSPOfHATIO N a chair, small. bedroom furnished apart- in Middloporl, 814-448814-~2 •5304 or 81•··n ~2· 11-13. 304'675-5786. Boots Br RedW"inu, Chippew~. Tony lama. GuarantHd lowell ows, lintel a, etc:. Claude Wlnt a.l- Rio Grande, OH Call 614-24 5121 . Concreto & Plallic !!epic Tanltl, 560 ' Petl for Sale 900 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron Evan~ Enterprlsea, Jackaon, OH Groom Shop -P61 Gn><>mina. Fea1-800-S37-0521l turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Col 814-441-0231 , Couch, Choir $100; Colloo End Tablea, Dre11er, Table, Chalra, AKC beautiful while American So1r1 Wolhar, Box Springl Ma~ Elkimo. mala, Smoa old, oil lhots, tntu, 614 416 3224. rMCiy II go. il04-e75-11113. Couch, IOYaaeat, tablea & lamps; AKC Boxer pupa, talla docked, 9 pc. dining room auila: bunk dew claws removed, ready 1·20· beds a dreners ; picture•: cur· 8B. Col304-875-3445. Tupperware; conning oupplleo; nigh! 1.1and1 AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa, ready violin; very good condlllon. 114- Fob. 8 lor Vol,..tine's Dey, bull 1 black. 304-075-1192. 092·3244. Eleclrlc Whoelchalra IScoolara, AKC Reg . Dalmatian puppies, N- IUoad, Scooter !Whoelcholr $7SaL 304-1175-373& Lifts, Stairway Elevatora, lift Chairs, Bawman'l Homacara. AKC Ragiatorad Siberian Huaky, male, 3moa old, wormed, ahota, 514-- ·1283. and hDullb oken. 304-175-4227. Carat. Call For Price, 114·4482424, 614-446-4!104. l-IE NEEDS A BOX WITH LOTS OF SLUES, AND 'fELLOWS, D GREENS .. HE l.II<ES TO COLOR Bl6 BLUE SKIES, SRI6~T SUNS, AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS .. I-lAPP'{ PICTURES! fL-YAWAy t9g5 Polaris Magnum 425 4x41 garage kept. 304.0751 1)0 1\ 'At~LiNeJ I 1995 XR IIOR din btko, $1300, ex1 calltnl condilian; 1986 Fourtra , 250, $1300, good condition, 814 742-26117. ~ 1g95 Yamaha Tlmborwoll A Ul• Now. $2,600,614 146 8365. t II l j.' o, 1093 201 Pro XL, 20' Slrutgl ball bOat, 200 XPHP. 614·68jJ 1347 or 814-049-2819. ' '. THE BORN LOSER 'IB.~IR., I'VE &Cf:Aio£. ~ ~HET·HOO!" I DOJol\!Qo¥)WI'OloJ ACceSIOI'Ies AKC Sholllto, sable lnG White, $250; AKC Cockor Spaniela black, $150; no chocka, 614-9925073. 10g11 tonk aot up apoclall. Fiah Tank I Pot Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Paint Plauanr. 2063. 30~ · 875- 1D83 Mercedes 2•00, tooks & runs good, •cyl, S2.500 or trade. 304-675-1575. ••pd. new tire&. good body, runs good, $1,000. 30U75-3824, 1984 Camaro, au1omat1c, v-e. rrade for 3042. 4x~· or $1500, 814·7•2- 1885 Nlsaan Maxima, loaded, rune 11"~ tully _..r, sunroof, ~ ~ . fOt.l Po,WJTYOU, ~Pf't.E.; OOYOO AA.VE. E.+"NL ~? m ,.. ,,.. ' 1·)0 ' .. N'£ YOUKIDOI~ '?1-\E:iTIU.~ t>. li:rn'Nt'l' PHOOE 1 GI B I I rI rr r I I I 1,200. 304-e15-6S18. BIG NATE • 'lo aaking $2,000. :104-675-2714 or 304-e75-16n. SEfh IC:t S Two 1gee Chevy Cavaliers $2,000 Each ;.Two 199~ Chouy Coval lara $3,500 Each: Ono 1084 Ford Cargo Van .$1 ,g95; One 1088 Ford 15 Paasenger Van $3,500; l'.t Evans Rtnlli c ...,.,. 1530 Ealttrn Avenue, Gallipolis, 814-448-e502 1988 Pontiac, Ntce Car, Loaded, $1,800, 1987 Dodgo Nice car seso,. 8ofl Auto.-614-4414514, 19D1 Rocket Chauia race car. au new In '91, bolt olav• rylhing; Mild, three 'Mhells, draa, Neal pedals, fuel cell, on board w.-. . ttome . lmptovt1111111B J.B. Ployor o\co•otic /Electric cor-..I3SI,114-370-2lll01 . f l\IU.1 ',IJf'PIIf c' "I ,,, 1 ~. T(.!" - i Appliance P6rta And Sorvlco: Allf. Name Brandt OveJ 25 Years Ex· r perle nee All Work Ouaranlwd, t French City Maylag, 814-448-t 170$. ;, C&C Ginerat "Hofne.. Mai tener1c.• · Painting, vinyl eldin · corpomry, doora, w~.-, ba~ rnobilotlomo Mpoir and-.. 1'!!0 1003 Day10nllroc, v-e. 5 Spoad, Roofing and guttora-' ...,_.;al Air, TH~ Cruiao, AMIFM Cuaotto, and r-tlol, minor repalrl. 3543.000 MIIH, 17,700, 080, 814- yaara ••perlonco, BIB ROOF256-1538, 814-25&--e\119, ING. 814-992·238• or 1-800-8119. 3043. • ca,_., very tiODd condition. 14100 firm, 81W82-2388. Tn-s.. ~ a Drain Cloanng, Roaidontlol ' & lndual71al, High Aut> LDana. ooOror wll onongo .. Power W110r Jtl 1\vlilablo, T.V. nanclnt ~Yen II you hovo boon & Video· lnapoctlon ._,lllablo turned down elnwharo. Uplo~ 304.075-,57. I Equljlmont Uoad Caro. 304·~M· 1018, 720 1hK:Ica for Slle 11110 Ford, . . . ..... :102. llandotd, t2,100. 304-e7S.Zol57. 11110 lnl.,noUonal Dump Truck Wllh 0 Ft - - & Sah Bo• AuiO, P,S, V-1, Roa4y To Work! 15,0011 !;1m 11 Wll7-01112. 1tl4 Chow)~ S-10, 4cyl, 4opd, runo OIIC ., toad ilcHiy, 11 ,100. :104415'S74. ITUESDAY ;; 0 8otO Ellclrleal,_. . .RlfriNAlo.o.loi'l . . , t., r, ..,..-=~~;;:;:!IP'~~ ... i-::-:::-...f'');': , RSES CERTFED DEALER IJ ~,, LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES , · Holt Pumpa, All CGndition.:JS' 'fbu Don'! Call ua W.llolh loM •' froo Elfmti~H; 1-·20i . 114 ... 8:101, W'l0021145. " "RHI lolllfal ot -clollllrind:•"' _ _ or..,..._..._.tJ; x, canoed oloctrloilln. Rldeneur Eloct71cal, WV0003oe, 304·8751718. I :~~f~~~EnEIS r r r r 1 r I' 1 5 I 1·1 I II I SCIAM I.ITS ANSWIIS Purely -Nomad- Irony • Yankee • YOU DO II you dress like a bum you'll act like O(le . Dress as though you have class and people will assume YOU DO. ' lteo udmate call Chi~ i14-00't* lire sysl..m, rolling chsslis. $5800 8323. •111- Call Scon Wallo, 614-g49Mol!a ua your dcia and Cll klep 2879, 81·4·949-2045 or 814-9g2. Hang, ftnlah, ORI'WALL rapoir. their wln!IY cooll, Alk RIG FOld 8103. I Supply, 614-802·2187 obout 1.ggz tauruo Gl lo~dod, Now Collinge ttXIured, !QIItr repair. Call Tom 304.075-41!11. 20 y1111,1 HAPPY JACK VITATABS. 77.000 MIIH, 17,600, 614- ~~. ' . . ~ Chawablol nu1rllloua. Aulllablt o- Tlroa, 441-2151 . t-c. ~n·a Til Sarvlco, ape.ilouiing 111 1013 Cavalier RS, auto., air, tilt, Zonllll oloo sarvfclng moll other cruioo, A8S, lako ovtr poymon11 bronda. House calli, 1-800-107or PIIY oil. 3114-875-«!53. 0015, wv 304-5711-23111. Gul., Wllh Nanl Sholl Coao New Sovlnrs You'll Find In tilt Closslfltd Secrleln. '0 . WA~IIG ~ Uncondlllonal lllatlmo guar"'"t~ Local rolar,ncoo lu~, Ctlk (614) 446-0870 Dr (814) 237~ 0488 Rogero Walerprooting. ~ tobliahod 1075. ' ·. ·~:cA=~LETJfiSTOI TO HAN!l\.E IT' t CAN ~E C.il/1 L THE ... Campn& 1986 Jena, auto. air, cruise, am· fm CISHtl8, pi, pb, 114,000mi., 1987 Chov. Cavalier C.S. z.Ol. Air. Auto. $1,195.614-245-1108. I~ · r'\~TURE ENOI..J<;H D & R 11&110, ~. WV. 304-3~- · 31133 or 1·800-213-13211. 810 • .. eVT Single 4xlo Camper Sloops Good Condition, ....,. TlrM, 814·• 370-28511. • 19.87 Cavalier Z-24, 2.8 Litre, Fiborglau Hood. Runa Good, Good MllaBgo, Good Tlroa, $1 ,800, 014446·3'189 Alter 5. ~ ~ Hom•• I c ~i""""TI-,Ir;,r--j7..-""TI__, 0 Complete the chudcle . quoted ~y lrlling in t1oo miul~19 -ds .._..,_..,_..,_..,L_..,--J you develop from step No. 3 below. ! ' • Motor "12 Ailvtae """- It often thai my elderly aunt can't hear a thing. But I've discovered that r--:::-:-::-::---.., a compliment wilt do wonders 0 T E RK lor her · . • ...•. a•• tanks, one ton ·truok ' Whaela, _...,floor mo.. IIC. . 790· l:t:l --:S::-:-:W:-:-1-=r=-H~,, ";,' buill, 1'.11 Typea, Accooolb'- . Ovor 10,000 Trenll11illion, N Clutch Kits, Now ,...,. Platop. Slanlng 5-10'1 $119.85, 814-37J- New tO A Chinese proverb is: all the 36 allemaUvee, running a_way is best. " I wonder what lhe other 35 might be. Luckily, in bridge deals. you never bR-t--tbave 38 possible lines of play. Even half a dozen are extremely rare. In today's deal, lhere appear to be two possibilities, but one is much better than lhe other. How would you play in four ._...... spades against the lead of the club queen? The Immediate reaction is to laugh when you see thai you have all 13 . by Lula C1mpoa · trumps. Then you ruff in the dummy c.brily Ciptlef ~•:N .,. c..-d from quotation• bv lamow peop.. 1*1 ..t pWen~ Eech intheciphetlllndllorlnOiwr T~clw: J ~p · and lake a diamond finesse. But at that point the smile lades from your 'DB P .IPUIA\{ RBA F WAR I 'BAR' face . West wins with the king and switches 1o lhe heart 10. However you RHYY SVRSEI BSLP GAD. DIP turn, the defenders take three heart tricks to defeallhe contract. JPUIAW RIA F WAR I 'R 8 E RHYV True, you were unlucky to ftnd both key-honors~ · 1M "hal else did SVRSEI OP 8 H I 0 A II.' IIHSWP you expect in a newspaper column? And you shoul,d have inade the conUSLHDYB . tract! AI Irick one, you should discard PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When ~ou win, you eat better, sleep better ... and one of dummy's diamonds. Aner East your wffe looks like Gina Lollobrig;da .· - (Manager) Johnny Pesky. wins wilh the club ace, h~ cannot attack hearts safely. Suppos~ he switches to a diamond. Win with the ace and lead the diamond queen , throwing a heart from the dummy if West plays low. Even if East wins with the king, he will have to cash the heart ace to stop an overtrick . Here, I hough, as West has the' diamond king. you collect 11 tricks. In conclusion, how do you think East and West should have got into the auc•fion? As you can see: lhey are laydoWII lor five clubs. And should West have led the heart 10 at .trick one? Et Sometimes this game is ju•t too difficult. · Budge! Tranamiali<N1s, ~Hd 1g83 Olda Cullan Supremo, 4 2935. 8 Tenant 7C_m_l a Ramen 58 " tA' 3Q2J 10 4oK ~ ' 1-UIIfiU8 s MotorcyciH Boatl & Motors for Sale 3 Snoolv4 Heretdlc c:roaa 5 Airline Info CELEBRITY CIPHER ·~ 742-380:1. Baby bod, stroller, wtllkor, awing, car seal. 304-67~548. Ladloa Diamond Solltllre Ring In 14K Yellow Gold 16 Prong, .62 ves,SJR .. I'D LIKE TO BIJI( A :SOX OF CRAVONS " FOR MV D06 .. ~mlles, 750 !2 wda.J 33 Praying tlgu111 lo::!r+-t--+-+-+!!;llr+-t--+-+-+_..__,_....t._.._ 080, 61,f..9Q?J I +954 document 2 Dye ·or 1988 Suzuki Quad runner. nt'il tires, brakes, runa groa~ Wftraller,( I1,QDO, 30oi-G7!HI:J18. I . 32 .:::::&lyle DOWN ·fTrawter'a By Phillip Alder gc Ford F-150 4X4 XLT, loade.s; 16,200 mllol, excellll1t conditlont aokil1g 117,200 614-367-0288 •! 814-849-2481 alter&pm 740 trAJ87 22" till car trailtr, hauls 2 cara 't elactrit brakes, u1ed very little~ COli 13200 - · 1011 $2300, 814-, • prom dreases and acce1soriea. 1 summer wadding dress, sizes knickkn~eka; e;. 821~ 21AIIer·lhoWer and locka, "Great Car," 18500 1978 fO<d f250 body ports. 304neg., 614·002· 7476 or 614-g4D- 875-7195. 2819. $35/ML 304-MZ-2438, tain a; 1987 GMC Salari Mini Van litre, V-6, elite model turbO, PS, PB, AC, 5 1.peed, power aests $20aa., or 135 lor both. Danlah Computer Syatem Tandy 381 ; ·oo Thunderbird SC, two door. 3.8 760 · Auto PWta a 2 old wooden porch swlnga modern lave11at 10811. 614-387-0323. Merchandise · Furnished Efficktncy All Utilities 1987 Banville 2 Bedrooms, 2 Paid, Shore Bath, $14Wo., 919 Price Buaterl New HxJO, 2 or Round Baila 01 Hoy, wor & Stored In Born. 614-245-5117. tomalic, PS. PB, PW. - Miscellaneous senger, 13800. 304-e75-1874. van, ciMn, ... tXIO ......... It's those altematives again 89 Ford Aeroa1a' 1 passengp• Livestock 710 Auios'for Sale Pomlfoy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 HI-Efleclancy l.P. Or Natuial Gu 02'1. Furnoceo '100,000 BT\1 1· Commorlcal, Resldontial, Slave: Botho, CA. 814-448--8374, Aller 5 Socond 4venue, Gollipolls, 814- 800·2g1·0Dte, 614·448·6308, P.M. 61 4-381-04211. Ouct SyaiOm& And Nr Condition446-3945. oro. FrN E-lK Bank Ropos. Easy Finonclflg. Call Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Run Murdocll 1-800-251 -5070. aparunen11 11 Village Manof and lntorthorm & Millar Mobile Homo Furnac11. Gila, Oil & EIHtric In Umi1ed OUerl 19gs doublewide, Riverside Apartments in Middle· Stock. large Dlatrlbuter Buy Out port. From $232-$355. Call 8143br. 2bath, S119R down, $2751 MATH TUTOR-- will tutor high 992-5064. Equal HouSing Oppor· of tUw Mobile Homt Furnacea. ICi'IODI I college lludenll in baM month. Free delivery & letup. !unities. Ban\ Flnanc;ng Available, Coli ale moth, algebra & ~~nomelty, Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro Bennona Mobile Homo HTG I coniiCIJohn at 814-092-7088. wv._ . 304-_-:75_5-:5-:8..;.a!i_.,--,---,....-I L~rge 2 Badroom Upataira Aport- ClG At 814-446-9418 or 1·800· ' ' :: men~ 468 Fourtn Avenue, 12501 672-5887, 14XIO, 2 or 3bedroom. Only Mo. $150 Oeposll, Refrigerator, nke 2 p1.1menta to move ln. No -poymonllaftor 4yNra. 304•755- Stove Furnilhod, 814-4411-31170. J&B TECHNOLOGY We Have A lar~o Selection 01 5518. Nice 1 Bedroom In Kanauga, La to Model T.V. r I VCR' a Filr NOll! Bonk Ropot. Only 4 l..rt Still Carpotad , 4pplioncoa Included, Sale, Glurln-1 · in -nty. 304-755-7191 . No Pall, Depaoli & Ralaroncao, 614-441-08!0 $25Mto. 814-8811-7102. Only 2 loft. New 18ila 2·3bodrooma. $105-.,_ 1180/mo. frM Nlco thrM bedroom opar.trnont, deliverrlaetup. Call Rull Wur· nice one bedroom apartment In 1-800-251-5070, """-· 814-092-58&11. Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, Winter heavy clothing. Sam Somerville'• Army Surplua by Sandyvila Poot Olllct. Noon-epm, fri-Sun. 304-213-5656. Antiques, 130 NEXTLITTLI , ••,If ,-.{c~)l!('~ MY P"ISY BANK 8 12 - k old plgo ·lor oalo, $35, Super Single Wotorbocl Now Mal· 81-2017.or 014-g4g 2901. trail. Semi-Wavtlesa S150 Or Belt Ollor, 814·37g·2114 Alter 3 Year Old AOHA Mare lnc,..llve Fund Shown In 4-H 814· 8:00. 448-11183 Allor 5 P.M. T..,loll fn Meigs Memory Gar· Hay Bought And Sold, HOflt And dons- hoscllltlnoo, plaque and Dairy Duality, By Tho Strri load' carelncludad. $4800 value- loll· GermaniDWn, DH 513-8118-2822. ;ng at $2000 tlr both, CoD 417· 889-4874 colocl. . 640 Hay & Gnlln Video Store, Reatocklng, Over 800 Video'o For Sale, Oldies Good mlxad hay lor oala, 814Classics Some Nowet Releaoeo, 002-3709. SZ.DOO. 614-387-11612. Gran hoy, aquore bol01, Balhan Rd, Racine, 814-848-2287. Mo. 614-4411·3945. ment, No Pets, S 1951Mo. lnclud· tng Water, $100 Oeposir, 614· appointment 304-582-7250. STORAGE To\NKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evano Enterptlsoa, Jacltaon, Ohio, 1·800-S37-8538. wtndowo I Word -~ S1 ,200, 614-36811932. 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart· ments of $180 a month. Call for Sola & Matching Choir Dak Trim Good Condtion, 814-367-7188. · 2 Rooms, Ful!)ished Effici"'"'Y, AU looking Kan•hs Val ey, booutiful tric furnace, $3,000 down, pay- 530 1 4 Steal Arch SyUo Buildings, 40x30 Wu 16,100 Now 12.900: 40x58 Wao 111,250 $5,900; Prlceo At Shoo Colo, Glllpolis, 50<76 Woa 113,6110 le,800; 50•150 Was $23,000 . Now Ciloopl 25" Sharp T.V. 2 Yaar Old 115,1100. Endwallo Are Available, Dlahwaohor, While EIKtric Cook 1-«io-320-.2340. SIOY8, 61'4 -3-1. Block, brick, oawar p~o, · lnd- view of the river aita on 112acre lol, rhis 2 smry 3badtoom, bath I buildings, has new roor. new elec· 614-446-3158 Dually Hou- FurritUte And 4ppllancoa. Great Deals On Cosh And Co"yl RENT-2-QWN And ~ Noo 4vailable. Free Dsl08ry Within 25 Mila~ 12ga. pump gun like""'"· l14g; 410 tingle aha~ $60; ~lh ...ve:Hn modal 10, 38 opoc. , 1 14o; Now Craltoman 120 pltco socket sot, 180.50; Flattop guilar, $125; Guna-Toola-Toyo, Dave's Swap Shop, 8129 SR. 7 N. Choahlrt, 614-387-7108. POL, cruise, air, nice car, $1800·, Condo, ground level, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, completely furnished, in Port Charlotte, Fla., 6U· 985· Leon-Mason Couritr,, WV over· VI'RA FURNITURE Ruger llmm PBU, $288; Mavtridc 540 Apartments I'LL GET IT 1g55 Massey Ferguson Tractor. conant Condition, le,IOO, ·814· Very Good Condition, Runa Ex- 388118:12. •: -~ 814-742-2457. 1988 Chevy 4X4, 2500 S-adil, Forgu son 30. runs good , 8 u - loaded wlopUons, low miles, mull 992-8803. ua to apptaciate. 112,800. ~· 8&2-3582 • · '· JD 2155 -2800 Hra; JD 2355 2300 Hra; Coae .1194 43 MP -eoo 1988 Ford .lorain ConversiQil Hra; Ciao li 5130 With Co• Air, Van, Automatic, Pw. PD. Rai~ "' Roof, 814-367-7568. Heat -1~ Hra. Ex·; MF 231 ·224 Hra; MF 235 ·!200 Hra; JD 535 R 19811 ~ Ful Size 4 WD Extra ~~Veraybmtot 'no·r, N~«; ~ BaiHa"'yb:l~e~. ChromeE ow Tlreo, Size "3*'' v • Loaded, xb'l Cltan, Very Sharp, 411 Diacblno: NH 2511 R't"' , 814·44&-g372 Doya, 814-448' Mlan'u7ro0 Raka; d,.ll Sizapl H 6 8457 Nigh•. ' 9 prea era · aymenl Unlit Jan g7; "O'IIo" Fl- 1990 Dodge Rim Van B-2so: nancing On JD Round Baiera: 72,000 Milts, $8,000, Can Bo Low S.ti~Mt On JD Hay Equipment seen Ar: Gallipolis Oaify Tribunei Or Cuh Bonua; We Trade. C1r- 825 Third 4venue, Gallipoli, mlch~ero Farm I l•n 614-448- Oho. , 24120r1-800-5114-1111 . , ...,, water and tralh included, for Rent shop building, $22,500, call Butch 614-992-39114. MerChandise 610 F~nn Equipment '88 Thunderbird, 3.8 litre, V-8 au· for Sale m Syracuse, 24x30 1.5 ltory Mlacellanaoua a.m. 10 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 81<·002-2526. 814-002-2167. home on 2 loll 540 Two and three bedroom mobile 440 . Hours: Uon -Sat, g.s. Buy or 1111. ••••••••••I homao, llarllng al 1240-$300, Mobile Homea LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete noma furnishings. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Gaa Heal, Ammana Side By Sido RelrlgeraS285fMo. Includes Water, GarM lor, z,..ilh Floor Model Color T.V.. bago, No P6ts, Doposil. 814-441- Cable Roady, Woahor, Dryer, Car Battariea, 814-256-1238. 0000. ' adYentsed In this 1"11\\lJlec:-tr are available on an equal opponunhy balls. 320 rangoo. Skogga Applillncoo, 78 Vine StrHI, Call 614-446-73118, 1-1100-499-34011. 81 ~ 388 fiG48. Thll-por Wll nol la-IQIY 8CCOPI edvellltl6m0nta lor realestalt "'*"IS In -lion ollhe law. Ouf readora are hereby lnlormecllhet 0! --.gs 2 bedroom Waahert, dryers, relrloeratora, Fron1 Porch, .Small Yard, W11er 1 Traah Paid, $250/Mo., Depaoli, 2bedroom, total elecuic, no pets, 1 child. $27'5rmo. includes trash a 4-WDs · 1014 Btonco 11, 12,200. il04-t75- Remodeling : Coblnotl, Counter G. E. Wuhor Heavy Duty $75; Topo, Sinko, Doora And Other Westinghou H Dryer 175: Whirl- Mloc. &Fumlture, 014--!14. pool Wolher 105; Konmoro Dryer $75; Whirlpool RelrigoraiOr Froat Roach's CuaiOm BuiChoring. Now Free, White 1125; Relrlgtralor Open lor boelor hog. Call lor Harvell Gold Fro11 Froo 1125; appt: ~4-882-2756 Bua. or 882Electric Ron go 30 Inch White 3328 ~ Wao $125 Cu1 To lOS: Electric 2 Bedroom Troller, Rio Grande, llmllallon or dlscrtmlneuon bosacl on race, COlor, religiOn, sex 1811'iilsl elatus or nalfOnel origin, or any lntanllon 10 · make any such prelellftCe, llmllallon or dlocrlmlnallon." 730 Vans tlll'llly) ' EAST ·--- ~toPieo1au•,... Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Sooth Sotllh West Nortb E.ut t • Pass 4 a All pass Opening lead: • Q _BARNEY 3123. ,:;." .. -':f'.;'j ,.,...", """'"- 30H75-8820.~;~;~~====~;;;~;;;~~;~;~ 81154ahefllpl1o ' T 1987 Ford Club Wagon, 15 pao- country Furniture, Rt 2 N, 6miiH, Pt Pleasant, wv. Tuoo-Sat 9-e, Sun 11-S: House In Syracuae, 6 rooms a balh, col 614-002-38110. :::---:--:---:-----:---:-1 Throe bedroom home, beautiful country setting, fuel 11111 included, $400/mo., 614-985-3341 or 614me ollsrlng. 992-6468. Gallta County's Largeat Hair & Unfurnished two bedroom house, Range 30 Inch Advacoto GrHn Tanning Salon, Seeking Bualllon nice and clean, deposit required, Was $150 Cur To 1125: Maylag Partner, Great Lo~atlon , Good Washer $205; M&lchlng Dryer Business Great lnveatment Only •~~~~:_!.8!_!14-~99~2!;:·301l0~!:,·-:-:-l S205 1 Yoar Warranty; Portable Serious lnquirlel Pleaae, Send Vory nice ho,. in Pomeroy lor waahor 105: Sk111g1 Appllancaa, Name, Addreaa a Pho~ Number ....,~ 814-002·58511. 78 \line Stroot, Gallipolis, 814To RO. Bo• 633. Galllpollo, Ohio 448-7398 ·1-800-4SS-3489 45631 , Warzgal Slr&Of, Pomeroy, WID, ' ' . S35Mto. Dapolil 513-022.02!14. GOOD USED APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE RogiSier, 200 Main St'. PI Pleasant. WI/ 25550. 1 Babysiuer Needed lri Uy Home tor (RN or LPN) to work with &tud· From 2 -11 :90, For 2 Wall Man- ants ar)d adUitl wlm devttopm«<- sOn Pike, Bict.wtll, OH 45614 EOE, • MIFIH. Yard, Laue, Sac. Dop., No ,Peta, french City Maytag, 01<1·•••6t4-446-1358 3 Rolorences Re- 719 5. Now Anliqua I Ctah 1!811 raody to recommandl lhlt you do bull· open. Needed are vtndorl of an- ness with people you know, and tiques. quality crafts, & colltK:ta- NOT to '"'"d money through lho bles. No Fleas please! Serioua mail until you have inveatioated to $900 weaklylpotantial procosoing mortgage refunda, OWn houro. r Stamped Envelope: EJ(presa ·Call 909-715-2378 ox1 1377 (24 ·"O•pt.131 : 100 Eaat Whlteetone hou..). Blvd .. SUite 148-345, Cadar Perk TX 78813. No Experience Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly 1Poten1ial Pro· 1200 -$50o · w~y. Assombl.e Pro- coning Mort- Ralundo, OWn duCUI. No Soiling, Paid DOK~ Ful- Houra, Call (g09) 715-2300, Ext. ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Neces- 782, (24 Houra). oary. · 7 Daya ~07 - 875 - 2022 EICI.0528H04 No Experience Necesaoryl 1500 To sgoo Weakly /Potential Pro$200-$500, .wookly. o\ssamblo ceBalng Mortgage Refunds. Own products.' No seiling. Paid direct. Hours, Call (909) 715-2300, En Fully gwaranteed. No expetience 1351 . (24 H"'l,r,s). neceasary. 7 days. 407-875-2022 Now Taking APplications FOr Gal· ext 0505H04. llpolis & Pomeroy Domino's Pizza. 4VON I All Areas I Shirley Po&tal I Gov't Jobs $21 IHr + SpeaiS, il04-e~1429. _ Able Avpn Re"presentatives needed. Earn money for Christ· 210 2 Badn><>ma, Total Electric, Small orators, qulrod. · ' 3 bodroom hou ae on Lincoln Htighta. caJI614-992·3829. 5 rooms & bath, baHmenr, nice location. Rtlorencea 1 deposit requiled. il04-e75-1090. FINANCIAl Help wanted on 180~ Ford f'-150, low milst, elllcellent ~ondltlon . 1!114-D(g. 114· 4C1..Q881. "You've rescued her twice by offering food. Now n· 'slhe on'ty w•y 1can· get .... r 10 eatl" • Someone Iii lako O'ier peymetlts G~l 20 Look •t 2t Sulllad 25-nal 311 Frown grHn, 8753. Hou.mo~ 2 Bodraoma On Mill Croak Road 1100 Depolit Roquirad, SZOOIMo., 1011 1inled .-indowa, am·ff'l caaaatte, pa, Pb. air, low mlloaga, mull 11 oppreciate. 113, 500..1114-~8- r.1Ef1CHANDISE 2 Bedroom. 2 Flroplllco ; 19 Acroa. L~~··~-~'! warda FUdge in Silverado, 37 SlloniMt 31 FIINI& 1 More extenelwe foltunltWQer 1 -41 eon. prov. 1100111 .... Pouch 13 tr.'letent 45 F~~-14 Srt.oothe< (elur.J 15 Indian 45 Olotent pll1net languege 51 Actor group CMrttonte Skirt ~pe 54 Convince 17 Priest • 55 Fruit rlpevntmont 58 Convertible 1a - - fault couch (overmuch) 57 Coalta (the ACROSS 4oAI09764 , 34 F111nch cep 35Pronounc:eSOUTH monl8 aAK1074 1gg3 IUII· IIZo Chevy Sllvorado, loa dad, 38,000fi1L, · aaki~g $10,500. 304-675-3736. . 1994 Chevy ·--- •QI09 +K832 4oQJ8532 ! neg, 304-11~- ot-30 116 1 53 2 trK 5 4 • 7 6 1988 Chevy S-1 0, ahor~bod . 4 ely., 4ap, $1800, 614-742-2357. ' Wiiilleq To Buy : llttlo Tlk&a Toya, 614-2. 7. , . The Dilly Sentinel• P... I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~!!~!!!!~!!!~~U;;;;?~s;lda;;,,rack;;~you=.~A;;;quarius. troet yourself to ASTRO-GRAPB BERNICE BEDEOSOL ;Ia =-lblh9 0 ··' • , Wednelday, Jan. 3t , 18De New and poil!lve aspects have been addtd to yOur persona through teudne yaii iNmld the hard WI!Y lhll past year. Y~r new personaHiy will ellhence your ~and reput8tlon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·FIIII. tt) Thll lhould be a ·;.warding anll productive ~for you. You wt1 be gNiad lor bwal.-. llf!d Y!lU will not let lrfvoloul ...,.. T' II a birthday gift. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions for tho year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE 10 Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P .0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY t0156. Mal<e sure to 11118 your zodiac: sign. PISCES (Feb. IO·IIIrch 10) Even thouglt It's early In the week, take • break from your mundane rouli!IU today with aome kind r:A reaeationaiiCIMty. 21-Aprlltl) Try to devote ARIES as much lime and ellllfl u Pill ltla today to a matter you feel can sll•ijjlllell yo~(! financial bQe, Milke money your ~ motivation. • TAURUI (April ZO.May 20) Valuable Information can be acquired today through convaraatlona Wlth peROns In your field ot endeaVor. Make your telephone your prjmllry,tool. , .Gil . . (lllly'21""- 20) ThiS wiN be B good day to ,nop lor esaentlol ~ems. You wilt hive 1 good senae of values loday and you will not rnakeloolieh purchales. CANCER (,luna 21·July 22) Today, conditions will lavor advancing or your per-f lnterMIS. Set (Mirfh •IIJNI!'dlrl(l I LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II Is usually unwise lo rely roo heavily upon your hunches and intuitive feelings . Today, however. ·you can heed your inner voice. VIRGO (Aug, 2:i·Sapt. 22) Associates wiH hava subBiantlal influence over your atlltudes and objectives today. Pal around with people who have positive goals. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 13) You can achieve everything you set your mind 10 today. Several impedimenta mighl slow you down a 1rifle. but n you persiSt, they _, .,~you. '. iltoR!'IO (Oct. 24-flo¥. 22) Your logical ~Ia wiM be aeaaonad Y!i111 sensitivity today, flll!klng you an 'excellent per· son to give adVice. Speak 110m your heart. SAOITTAIIIU!t (Nov•.23-0ec. 21) Ptojecla begun todlly tlhould _ . . . . WOik out to your Wttlotlacllou. You ,.. " ' - how to uee .. t h e - .. yoiA' t ... ltlll CAPRICORN CDac. 22-.1811. II) Taaka can be aceomptlthed more elfectlvely with the aid of an allliltant today . You ehoukln't ~VI any problem gelling the kind r:A OOIIIIJ!l&tio!'t you requi1'11. ' • JANUARY 30 I �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 30, 1996 Diet: What is healthy~ what is not By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAll DR. 001T: I use the beef marrow bone in my cooking. Since I melt the marrow, I know it is fllly.ls jt hiah in cholesterol or other sub:Stances whic:h IJii&hl be detrimental to •a person's health? Many years ago I :was told it was healthful. '; D~ READER: Many years ago. we were told that many things -were healthful. For eumple, good, "red, nwbled meat was considered to ~ the mainstay of a nu.tritious diet. ,However. today's authorities insist that dieU high in meat IIR associated ,with cancer and heart disease. ' MOre important, animal fat, a rich ;source of artery-clogging choles.terol, is the perceived bad guy in the fimess sceiWio. Forget that lud was an essential ingmlient in really outstanding baked goods, that butter was what l!lldc C1UD1 sauces so delicious, that bacon (or sausage) and eggs (apsrtandeferaardblyAmfried bubiter!~astere once encan re ....... , · Now you ask about marrow bones, and I'm sorry to say that this delicacy also provides unacceptable amounts of die••~ choles•-1. vou probably should give it up, unless -based on a low-blood cholesterol leve! __ your family physician advises otherwise. Modem nutritionJ.sts tout the value of fiber, vegetables, frul"ts, and complex carbohydrates, such as bread and pasta. But who knows? !n -, -·u ' PertJaps the next aeneration will discover unrecognized but humbling facts about our pnent dietary jlreferences, in the manner of the character in the Woody Allen movie "Sleeper," who was fast-frozen and "res uscitated" in the future, to discover that cigarette-smoking was healthful. Dietary dogma changes, as new · "fi rudi bli bed Wi L SCienb tc s es are pu s . ltnout some sort of di vme · kn owJed ge, we have to depend on our scientists to tell us what activities and foods are healthful. Beef marro'f isn't. To give you more mfonnation, I . '-- copJCs · of my .. you •= am sendlng "Und tandi Ch Health ReportS ers ng o· lesterol" and "Eating Right • for a Healthy Heart." Other readers who •• • Ohio Lottery SWCD elects officers DR. GOTT =:----..---PETER GOTI, M .D. • - ••• would like copies should send $2 for each report plus a tong, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New vork · to mention · ,, • NY 10156. Be sure th ftl ( ) e 1 es· Copyript 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Thomas Theiss was elected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at ·the recent reorganizational meeting. Other officers elected were Charles Yost, vice chairman, and Joe Bolin, secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for the annual fourth grade poster contest and sixth - " - essay contest and to incorpo,.,_ rate a new first grade coloring contest with all the county schools to participate. A cooperator agreement was approved for Brian and LeAnn Harold in Salem Township. Committees for the coming year were appointed as follows : John Rice and Diana Kimes, education; Joe Bolin, resource conservation and Meigs boys win; SQuthern drops contest ., development'; Marco Jeffers, infor· mation;' Joe Bolin and Tom TheisS: fiscal agents: Charles Yost, ruraJ abandoned mine land program; Charles Yost and all supervisors. cquipnent; and Tom Theiss an<Uohll Rice, budget. The board approved sending two students to Ohio Forestry Camp[ and applicants will be accepted for the position from local schOols and the 4Hprogram. Regular board meetings were set for the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Others attending were Mike Duhl, Blair Windon. Robert First, and Opal Dyer. Pick 3: 233 Pick 4: 0167 Buckeye 5: 1-2-5-15-29 Sports, Pages 4-7 Cl.. r tonight, Iowa betw ..n 5 and 10. Thurwdlly, ~t anow. High In lower • 35- Vol. 46, NO. 192 2 Sectlona, 16 PlgM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 31, 1996 Slip being repaired... AO.OneiiCo.Ncw.....-.: Government, SOCCO agree on Meigs mine pollution penalties Coal company will pay at least $2.5 million for restoration of fish, mussels and salamander life killed in 1993 discharge . By KATHERINE RIZZO Aaaoclated Prua Writer ------------- COUPON ------------., Expires 2-14·96 :sFr~e"sh~.thFelo~"~~,.~!~.!~ECIAL ... ~ WASHINGTON -The government still isn1t convinced that some Ohio River tributaries had to be polluted to save coal mining jobs, but it nonetheless reached an agreement on repairing the damaged streams. Southern Ohio Coal Co. agreed to pay at least S2.S million and restore · the fish. mussels. salamander and other life killed in 1993. All aquatic life along IS miles of creeks was killed when the contaniinated water was pumped out of Meigs Mine No. 31 . The mine flood ed because water worked its way under a 20-foot concrete and steel. block 'that was supposed to contain it. The company said the swift removal of that water was essential to preserve 82S jobs, including the jobs of about 300 miners. The state agreed and allowed the company to bypass $. SAVE : •Singing Telegrama I •Artificial Flowen1 Evan a Belly Dancer to deliver your Sweety a Valentine Greeting. If frDftf~ &!lti'UI'&! II&.II"AinV \J"JU1 1\J j :r----------:1 .. COUPON -----------, , ONLYANY I VALENTINE PURCHASE. I I 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-4548 1 ----------------------~ Iit.tO , . ~----------·- COUPON #_, I ~ - - - - - - . ' :I began." All species of fish have not yet returned, but "the streams are recovering nicely on their own," Rennie said. . The EPA said it may take a decade for some species to rebound, but Ren- , nie said "That's way too long in our estimation." The maximum possible restoration cost was not estimated, but the terms of the settlement require the company to: - Develop a plan to fix the watershed. -Pay the government $1.9 million to carry out that plan. plus pay a $300,000 civil penalty. -., Reimburse the government for $242,000 it spent to monitor the damage done by the mine discharge. - Pay West Virginia SIOO,OOO '" for the benefit of aquatic communities or habitat on the Ohio River." "We think if they had done it rigllt in the first place some of that money could have been spent to treat the water in the beginning," said Assis~ tant Attorney General Lois Schiffer; who announced the settlement with Herman at EPA headquarters. The coal company, under stale orders, fully treated about half of t!IO discharge, Rennie said. The other SOO million gallons either was partially treated or untreated. : Rennie said full employment al the flooded mine resumed in February 1994. "'They're . setting some mine production records ,",he•said. The negotiations involved the coal company. the federal EJ'A, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Office of Surface Mining, the West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection, the Ohio EPA and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ·Prisoner gets death sentence in riot case :.1 Worlulra of the Ohio Bridge Company of Cambridge beglln . work repairing • allp on Union Avenue neer Pomeroy thla week. DAYTON (AP)- About a dozen Hera worlcera -lhown driving alllel piling along the rOad. Counprison guards looked on as courtroom , ty Engineer Robert Ellaon eatlrneWi work ahould be done on the spectators when inmate George I'CIIId •rty naxt - " . Eaaon Nld the allp wu due to exceulve Skatzes was sentenced to die for his -<ti;i,rllkl;;; ·-i;i!!io.;;, --;;;;;,;-;.;;·.;,·;-;;;;;,;;-;..; - ;;;; - ;...;·;;. ·· ,;; ··;;; --p .____.t-;.._ _ _-; ...;.·.;.;·-;..·_ _. ~ rOle inihol tlilyings of t.Wo C.:llow pris- J I I I I nonnal treatment processes. Steve Herman, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency assistant administrator for enforcement and compliance assurance, was still arguing that point Tuesday. "They have never shown that jobs would have been permanent! y taken away," he said. "Jobs and the environment are compatible. Here we didn't really have an opportunity ... we were forced into the litigation by the company's action." The coal company got a court order that prevented the EPA from blocking the discharge. That order later was overturned on appeal. Public Affairs Manager Jeff Rennie said Southern Ohio Coal began cleaning up the waterways right after the mine had been pumped out, and the damaged waierways now " physically and chemically are the same that they were when the pumping With Coupon . - """ Lilglslstlon gains momentum in Congress • d not .,.&0 · ::,-armers ad VISe wait-on ·Federal programs ~' WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm legislation is picking up momentum J n Congress. with the House Agri:.: :culture Committee finally voting to :: -end traditional crop subsidies and ~~ :most government controls that go : :with them. ~ : But the chairman of the Senate , jlgriculture panel says farmers still '~ had better look to the market for . l!lanting guidance because final leg,, • islation still may be a ways off. . :"Farmers should not wait for the fed, l:ral programs to detennine what !heY want to do," Sen. Dick Lugar, RInd., said Tuesday. . •· : The House and Senate may debate farm measures on Thursday. Both would end traditional subsidies that rise and fall with crop prices. Instead, farmers would get guaranteed but declining transition payments over seven years. . The measure faces strong opposition from Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. Senate Repul>licans and Democrats are working on a compromise. In the House Agriculture Committee on Tuesday. three Democrats joined united Republicans in sup.porting the bill. . The 28-17 vote was the first time the legislation had cleared the committee, chaired by Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan. Murder suspect will return to :Mason County to face charge . · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Hartford woman will be returning from · Arizona to Mason County soon to face a murder charge, according to Mason : County Sheriff Ernie Watterson. :- Risa Lynne Sayre Leonud, 32, was taken before a Uma County, Ariz .. · judge 1\Jesday where she waived extradition to return to West Virginia, Wat· lerson said. I : - Officials are now making arradgcments with the West Virginia Depart: ment of Correctiong to return Leonard to Mason County. ·: Leonard is wanted in connection with the September murder of Jack : Roush. S2. Hartford. She was picked up in Uma County on Jan. 24. : · Arizona authorities are continuing the search for Tim01hy W. Gibbs, : 36,Hartford, who is also wanted in connection with the Roush murder. When : leonard was picked up, Gibbs was with her, but gave authorities false iden· : )ification and remains at large, Watterson said. - - T1"""'"'""3 • ' ·:: · OFFICIALS BRIEFED ON FLOOD RELIEF • Dan Wlnnlnghllm Management Agancy brlafa township and ~ Tuceclay'a meeting on ledcnll flood nllltlf -j; eflorla In Pomaroy. Melga County flood victim• will be e_llglble ·:: tar flclalel ualatanCI, liking with eight other Ohio couniiM. (SinphOtoby Tom Huntw) EJJT,cy '~ •o1 the Ohio ' ~ ·001.11ty afflcllla , :1::tlnel . .. ~ ' • . oners. Skatzes. who broadcast demands during the 1993 riot at the state's maximum-security prison in Lucasville, also was sentenced to life inprisonwithnochanceofparolefor 30 years in the death of guard Robert Vallandingham. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Dan Hogan, who tried the case, said he was happy to see the Southem Ohio Correctional Facility guards ,in.. the courtroom Tuesday. "As far as I'm concerned, we did it for these people," Hogan said. Visiting Judge Thomas Mitchell sentenced Skatzes (pronounced SKATES) in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court. The judge adopted the recommendations of the jury in imposing the sentences. He set the execution date for July 30, but death -sentence appeals are automatIC . Vallandingham and nine prisoners died during the 11 -day riot. Skatzes, 49, identified himself as "lnmale George"' when he issued demands on behalf of rioting pr isoners during a radio broadcast April 15, 1993. He warned that inmates were convicled Dec. 16 of aggravated murder in the deaths of Val Iandin$- . ham and prisoners Earl Elder ani! David Sommers. He was convicted of kidnapping Vallandingham, Elder lllld another hostage-guard, Darrold Clark. out. ·~. Skatzes was sentenced to consec'Tm here to take whatever you've utive terms of 15 to 25 years on each got to dish out, ... Skatzes said. He showed no emotion as the sen- kidnapping count. Defense attorney Jeff Kelleher tences were read. " I do not know why my son was said prosecutors presented a strong murdered," Vallandingham's mother, case, but that it will be appealed. "Defending thi s case was like tryWanda, told the court. "Something ing to stave off a rising tide," Kellehas to be done to stop people from her said. "We kept throwing sandhags killing other people and thinking on top of each other, but inevitably they have a right not to be punished the river crested and came over the for it. '" · · top." After a six-week trial, Skatzes was prepared to die if their demands for religious and others freedoms behind bars were not met. Skatzes told Mitchell that it was not the ti~ ?JYplace for him to speak • Wholes /e prices up 0.5 percent Nat· n's economic slowdown evident WASHINGTON (AP) - Who~e­ sale prices shot up 0.5 percent in December. matching November 's increase, as energy prices posted their biggest advance in more than five years. The Labor Department report on its Producer Price Index today came as Federal Reserve policy-makers met to consider whether to cut interest rates again to stimulate a lethargic economy. AnalySts said the energy price surge was a one-month phenomenon due to cold ·weather and a spike in crude oil prices ~nd noted that prices economists had expected a 0.4 percent advance in December in the already had fall en in January. " The bigger story is that basical- index, which measures cost pressures ly there is no wholesale inflation, ·· before they reach the consumer levsaid economist Bruce Steinberg of el. Although many analysts expected Merrill Lynch & Co. "I don 't think the report will have anything to do the Federal Open Market Committee with the (Fed) meeting. There's to cut short-term rates today because ample evidence the economy has of mounting evidence of a weakenweakened pver tlie last several ing economy, others felt it would months and they will go ahead and defer any decisi on pending the availlower rates:· ability of more economic data. The back-to-back increases in the Many official economic reports PPI were the steepesl since a similar ·have been postponed because of govadvance in January 1995. Many ernment shutdowns caused by the federal budget impasse and subse~ : quent blizzard. The PPI report origi~ : nally was sc heduled for Jan. II. ;- . Analysts said any evidence or : mounting price pressures could rein~ : force arguments against any further easing now out of fear of accelerat- : ing an inflationary spiral. : Fed policy makers nudged the fed: : eral funds rate down from 6 percent to 5.75 percent in July and then to 5.5 : percent in December as signs of ceo- : nomic weakness persisted. The rate is what banks charge each other for : ' • overnight loans. Federal, state aid available to Meigs flood victims • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Federal and state emergency management officials qcurrently working with local officials in Meigs County and those in five other federally-declared Ohio counties in helping eligible flood victims obtain financial assistance. .. Officials with the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and the Federal Emergency Management Agency met with township and county officials Tuesday in Pomeroy to discuss application details for homeowners, renters, and businesses affected by severe stonns and flood -. ing that besan in the area on Jan. 20. A toll-free teleregistration line, I800-462-9029, has been set up by FEMA for area flood victims who wish to apply for federal assistance under the Presidential Disaster Declaration. For those who use TDD, assistance can be sought at l-800462-7S8S. The numbers are open from 8 a.m. until7 p.m. daily, and will allow individuals and small businesses who suffered any kind of damages to apply for assistance programs available from a variety of FEMA, other fedeial agencies, the Stale of Ohio, and voluntary agencies, said Lee Entnar of FEMA Region Five, Chicago, who spoke at Tuesday"s meeting. . Some of the assistance progiams available include: Federal Emergency Management Agency - Disaster Housing Assistance: Housing assistance to individuals and families whose pennanent homes were damaged or destroyed in the flooding . Types of aid include grants , for: (I) alternate rental housing; (2) emergency repairs needed to make a residence habitable; and (3) mort~a~e or rental assistance in cases where ~e disaster has caused extreme economic hardship. Funds are available for mitigation measures to minimize ihe effects of future flooding. - Individual and Family Grant Program: Provides grants to individuals and families to meet serious disasterrelated needs and necessary expenses not covered by insurance or other · federal , state, or voluntary agency disaster assistance programs. Funds may be available for mitigation mea.sores to minimize the effect of future flooding. - Disaster Unemployment Assistance: Weekly benefits may be available to those individuals out of work due to the c!isastc;r. including self- area. "The main thing we want affect-: employed persons, farm owners, and ed individuals to do now is to call the" oth~.rs not covered under regular 1-800 nu.mber. That begins the: unemployment insurance, Call 614- process of getting financial assis-: _ lance.'" 466-4057. Small Business Before calling to register for assi~­ Administration tance, it is helpful to have the foJ;: - Home/Personal Property Disas- lowing infonnation ready for FEMJ\_: ter Loans: Disaster loans to home- officials: .· owners and renters for restoring or - Your current phone number. . replacing underinsured or uninsured . - Your address at the time of ~ · disaster-damaged real and personal d1saster. · . property. Available in declared coun- Your Social Security number. : . ties. Funds are available for mitiga- A list of damages and losses you tion measures to minimize the effects suffered. ·· . of future flooding . - Good directions to the location - Business Disaster Loans: Dis- of the damaged property. . aster loans to repair or replace - The name of your insuranc¢ destroyed or damaged business facil- company and your policy n11mber. • ities, inventory, macl\inery, equipIf you have insunmce, officials ask ment, etc. , not covered by insurance. that you contact your agent ,prior t6 These loans are available to large and m~ng an application for federal small businesses in declared counties. ,asststance. Loans also may be available to small "Many people are very humble hi businesses for working capital to these situations, and don't ~ssari; assist them during the disaster recov- . ly th!nk they are eligible for help and ery period. These loans are available they will pick up and go on with thei; in declared and contiguous counties. lives. Our job is to say, 'Don't short; Enmar stated that FEMA c:Jum1e yourselves.' You have-~ has established a disaster field offic:e Itially caqte into a program ill wllicb[ from ' which they are working in 1once the President siped'Oft 01111Qj Columbus, and teams are cUJTently and dec~ tbei!Uadi.... ...; working in the six county declnti011 ~-·' . . . . l •• ' • .,. • " � 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 01. January 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 January 30, 1996 roush spencer