https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15a92b33b365a515df2e709f496ba2bc.pdf 431dde4292f8fe0a7dea4ec9c1c7acda PDF Text Text . ...... 10. The Dally Senllnel • Monday, F*'*Y 21, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Marshall nets win over Ga. Southern :. Dairy Barn auction ,Spring planting seminars to be held at\eni~r ·center .~ t .to be held March 30 wcn.mp. .' spina plantings llld dcmonslratcd Hopnh arranging. I"Room for Birds" from the honiculwill be CODducted by Hal Koecn, Valcntinc pillS were provided for the turc mapzinc. She.notcd thai most of Mcipexlellljon qeat, in March and residents of the Meigs County Inf1r· the 796 wild bini species in Nonh April II the Seoi<rCitizenl Center, it mary. Olurch lll'l'lllgcments over the America have no wed for a bini· IIIIIOUIICcd when the Rutland paSt month have been made by Mrs. house. They nest in the QPCn or build Garden Cub met -ely at the Sci· Lowery and Pauline Atkins, club in~ of 11ees and shrubs, Or like presidcnL It was noled that orders for · the whippoorwill, lay their eggs on pio Frie H - ia Harriaooville. bulbs from the Ohio Association of the ground, or the kingfishers w~ Oa Mlldl 12. he will Wk lbout Garden Clubs are due now. 'next underneath the ground. bl&ic CIR or home plants, on April9. It was reported that Bernice Nel· She slid Ulat86 species rlise their perennial borders, and on April 16, son is in Holzer Hospital. The ttav- young inside cavities in trees. About umuals. Betty Lowery and Coline Black· cling prize provided by Mrs. Black· 40 specp, she said, can be enticed wood hosted the meeting and gave wood was won by gues~ Virginia into garden variety birdhouses. Mrs. devotions For roll call, members Gibson. Mlljorie Rice won the door Blackwood said that the inside dimensions and the diameter of the answered by naming a bini they had prizes. Mrs. Lowery's arrangements was entrance hole determine whith birds seen at.their feeder. Announced was a focus meeting named "Bird Haven." It featured lit· use it. Ann Webster gave a step-by-step held at the RolliftJ Hills Baptist tie birds among evergreen branthes Church near Athens Monday. Janet and eating from walnut shell feeders. -(ICthod for dividing a houseplant. Mrs. Blaclcwood gave a review of She said that plants which divide well Bolin of Rutland was the arrange~ 011 · Reservations are bein& accepted for thC Dairy Bn Odtunl Arts CCII: icr's biennial spring art and leiaure . auction to be held Sllunlay, March · ~0 from 7-11 p.m. One of the feawrcd leisura items to be auctioned is a weekend get-a· way to New York City which ·includes a stay at the new Trump · international Hotel and Tower with ttansportation provided by the Wash. burn Travel Center. More than I 00 ' art and leisure items arc beins donal· ed to the ~ Bam Auction by Joc:al and regional !lflists as well as com. munity businesses and organizations "to be auctioned off. ' · · Admission to the auction is $2.5 · for Dliry Bam members and $30per person for non,memhers. Members ·may also raserve a table for eight at · · $200; .the corporate· table reservation · ·rate is $300. Resetvations will be ·accepted until Monday, March 2S, or · ;until the maximum 2SO reservations are filled. Doors for lhc event will open at 7 p.m. A silent auction will · 'take place throughout the evening; I ' \ the live IIICtion begias at 9 p.m. Participaots also may ope to attend a preview party to get a CW· ly slimpre .. items to be IIICtioacd and to meet the artists. Admiuioa to the party and auction is $3!1 for members and $40 for non-members. The open bar at the preview ~ will be raplaccd by a cash bar &.f. ing the silent and live auction. Food for the event will be prepared by 011! Hocting College Culinary Arts Oub. "I would encourage people to reserve a place at the auctioil as soon as possible. This is a major community even~ and I expec1 the ieala and tables to go quickly," lllid auction Co-Cblir Susan Hostetler. This is the Dairy Bam's key fund rliser. The whole town tums out for it. All proceeds benefit the pro:. gramming and operations needs of the Dairy Barn Arts Center. To reserve a seat, rasi4enls may · call the Dair:Y Bam at 614-!192-4981 . or stop by Monday through Friday 9 : ;1.m. to S p.m. at 8000 Dliry Lane. Dear Ann Landers: I have been in the United States for six years. I love this country, but there arc some lhinp I cannot undcntand, and I am troubled by them. I read in the papers lbout children who are abandoned, neglected, beat· en severely IIIII sexually abused. The judges liaten to the witnesses who are totally mdible, and then, they rum llOIIIId and give those children back . to their abusen. I'm enclosing a newspaper clipping about 6-year-old Elisa IzquierThe Meigs Soil and Water Con- signup, to confirm that fanners have . do of New York. Her lovin'g father, as servation District will be accepting one or two equivalent acres or mul- he was dying, planned to obtain sole applications for the Multiflora Rose · tiflora rose. The represclllative will custOdy and send Elisa to live with Control Program through Thursday. return to the fann upon completion ralatives in Cuba to keep her away Applicants must have a minimum of the practice. from her cnck-smoking, abusive Participants must wait until they · mother. Elisa had been offered a of one equivalent acre of multiflora rose. Cost-sharing will be $100.00 are notified by the Meigs Soil and scholarship dlrougll grade 12 in a priper equivalent acre approved with a Water Conservation District that vate tchool by a well-to-do foreign maximum of two acres per perSon they are approved before they begin prince who was impressed by the lreatment if they expect payment child when he visited her school. The approved. through the program. Applicants must be cooperators family court judge handling the case All applicants, who have not pre- demonsttated a willingness to deny with the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District. or signup as coop- viously participated in our program, erators when they are applying for must attend a training session spon· the cost-share program, according to sored by lhc Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Coopthe rules for participation. It .was noted that a Soil and Water erative Extension Service, on propConservation District represeniative er treatment methods, befora they will visi~ each farm following can be approved. ' j I I Ann Landers ·,,., ...""'* a-..,._. to On The Cutting Edge of Outpatient s-urgery Meigs County Community calendar l 'teachers and relatives and reiumed · the child to her drug-addic~ moth'er is responsible for the girl'~ death. ; How do such people getlo be jiidges? l And when they make such decisions - . - ~ 11111 • :as this, how do they hang on to !heir 1 ._;:..._...;.....,..._.,( jobs? •• Baftled in New York City Dear New York City: Since -that 'custOdy the biological parent if it was in the child's best intciest. story about Elisa was widely publiThcfalherdiedon~daill~ewas cizcd,lcan'tirnaginewhytherawasto have sent Elisa to safety. The .iiJdge · n't a public ourcry about lhc justice then ovenuled the objections of ·system. As for the judges, some are teachers and relatives and gave Elisa . elected, others are ,appointed,.dependto her drug-addie)cd mother. Accord· . ing on the ltlcal sc!tup. ing to police, the mother then reject· . You wonder about judges, While I ed the scholarship, pulled Elisa out .of 'am confounded by some of the cas-, school, tortured her in auempted • es. that are permitted to be heafd. For exorcisms an!f finally killed her by · e'xl!lllple: A 9-year-old boy in Consmashing her head against a concrete · necticut was sued for $1 S,OOO by a wall. woman who said he hit her in the face Neighbors in .the high-rise housing . with a baseball when he and some projec~ where Elisa and her mother . Other lads were warming.up for-a Lit· lived, heard Elisa's cries but thought lie League game. The· JWoman her mother was disciplining the child claimed she suffered permanent and did not wish to interfere. injury to her jaw, had headaches and It ccnainly appears to me that the ·suffered nervous shock. S.he never judgewhoovenuledtheobjectionsof ·aucmpted to speak to the boy:s par· MONDAY TUESDAY RACINE·· RA,€0, Tuesday, 6:30 POMEROY·· Meigs County Vet-erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. p.m. at. Star Mill Park. Southern Monday at the Veterans Service building commiuee members to Office, Mulberry Avenue. speak. CHESTER •• lzaak Walton POMEROY- Drew Webster Post Lc;ague regular meeting Monday, 7 39,AmericanLegion,commandcrto p.m. at the club house. Guests from meet with Ladies Auxiliary, 2 p.m district office will attend. Tuesday at the legion hall, Pomeroy. RUTI..AND •• Rutland Garden ·- . RU11.AND ·- Rutland Fire Club, Monday, I p.m. at lhc home of Department Ladies Auxiliary, TuesMarcia Dennison, Rutland. day, S p.m. fira station. twenty-first centUJY medicine. O'Bleness Hospital has some of the latest surgical equipment available. Laser surgical tools. Laparoscopic devices that make precise incisions and operate. with tiny cameras and viewing monitors. The newest iii anesthesia teChnology. It's all designed to. give you the very latest in modem medical perfonnance right here at O'Bieness. Today, because of ' ' '. , "·~ ·• ·• .. ,.,. v ,... "'.. . '· '- M " ; .. t District meeting sche(Juled March 2 . I t i A district meeting to be held at I p.m. on March 2 was . announce!~ whe~ Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Elizabeth Hayes, councilor, opened the .meeting in ritualistic fonn.ll WI$ noted that the good of the order ·committee will have a soup supper and games at the finl meeting in March. Reported ill were . Mqaret Amberger. Mary Holter, and Bob Harden, now home from the hos-' · pita!. , Ella Osborne was installed to an office to which she was earlier elected. Members were reminded of a meeting in Belpre on March II. Erma Cleland read "Troubles" Refreshments wera served by Esther Smith and Ruth Smith. Thelma White won the door prize. Others attending were Marcia Keller, Blhel Orr. Sandy White, Char· lotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma • ·White, Mary Barringer, Ella Osborne; Kathryn Baum, Everctt Grant, Joann Baum, Jean Welsh, Bob Ritchie and Doris Grueser. ."• f ' ''•' ' ': • J ' ' M~ddleport ;-. • (I ' , ..' •... •1'!.. ' ' Janumy 20, 1141 • '*"-Y 18, , . \ T11e family of Jack II. a-,, Sr. wl8h to thllnk the An. Paul SUIUICIII of the Firat Bll)tlll 'I For your corwenience we have mocated OUT CJutPrment Center nut to Surgery 011 the fint flOor: Church of Pomeroy n the Rev. ,... ..........,..Y of the frM WlllllslbDdl.. Churoh of Lan1 Cliff,. who ll8pt In IDUCh d&!ltng Ide ' DriV.~. Hlnlll lftcl dNih, who ~ the Men'iOitll S1n10e 11t ,_ home !Ill 180 • • • St. For the llld _.. 1Jam till iMIIIberl till chunlh. For thl rlllghbora thllt Cltllld 8lld 1111 fiii!IICNind epaal1l frlenill · J~Dind tc.111 Rarllh. . ' 'For IH the dotlllllonl from lhe Welt Vlrglnlll. Ellob lc Co. of A-., the 'Ohurohe, llld ~I .., (. ·J· ' .•'', PIIIJ•• or ~ ,. j ., r. AleO the ll8ly . . . . ·-:HI ~ . ..... ln-tOuch'llfd to IIJJOIIII whO hllpld 'ln '1 T .. I('; ,, TJ-* JOU IO!IIIIIIIt; It h 1 - Wife ..... ..,.... Lva• It IIJ, til IOfll 8lld fllmlr, I 'pu1 I I wt811d failtiW' . • ~~ ·I , ;... i ... . - ! - ,. ' II ' 1 'f ' CA1LE1TSBURG, Ky. (AP) A judge has issued a rastraining . -9rdcr against strikers at Ashland Inc. and union officials have asked for a meeting to present !he company with a proposal that could end the walk- ·: ., .r.. . . ., .:0. O'BLENE·'SS· '' . .--; r ' 'I • ~ r. .• "'.... . . ' Negotiators for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union on Mon· aay req~ a meeting with a fed· ~raJ mediator. The mcctin• is set flir Thursday afternoon in Ashland 8nd Will involve nepaton for tWO loc:als teprcSentjng about 900 workers at the company's Catletuburg Jeftnery. '·"I vi oI ~. ~ I ~. A hospltGl Wit CIUI all . ;. 1M prorul of. ·, •. .- ' (1111. ., ·Memorial Hospital 55 Hoopital Drive, Athens, OH 45101· , • 614-593-mt · · . .'· ' ' . l' ,... • ,J, ' Commission Vice President Janet Howard said she has heard many pos· itive comments concerning local Internet access. "Meigs County is taking the first step in front of many other counties," she said. "It fits in with the progress we've made the last few years." Walton said the technology board is also planning regular training sessions for new Internet customers or for other interested community resi· dents. "(think it will be successful," Walton said. In other business, Pomeroy May- or Frank Vaughan told commissioners he.is going to Columbus to determine the feasibility .of the state's building a large veterans' home (or several smaller homes) in southern Ohio as a counterpan to the existing veterans' home in Sandusky. Vaughan asked commissioners if they would be willing to help Meigs County acquire a slate veterans' home by pledging use of county-owned property near Veterans Memorial Hospital. . All three commissioners said they would commit to helping locale a veterans' home in that area. "Anything for the veterans," said : Commissioner Robert Hartenbacb, who is himself a 'veteran. In addition, the board authorized advertising four old sheriffs cruisers and one other confiscated vehicle for sale. The vehicles will be displayed near the sheriffs office. · Sheriff James M. Soulsby said the department has bought several used highway patrol cars with money from the department's Law Enforc~­ • ment Trust Fund . Money from the sale of the old cruisers may be used to purchase an additional car. · (Continued on P9 a) Telecom overhaul bill may hast.en cross-river calling· Toll-free service between Meigs, Mason counties could be a go By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Telecommunications Act of 1996, passed earlier this month, may soon affect thousands of Meigs and Mason County, W.Va .• residents by hastening implementation of local calling between the two Ohio River communities. On Dec. 21. 1995, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio directed GTE-Norlh to tile an application for a waiver with the Federal District Coun to establish local telephone service from its Pomeroy exchange to the Mason, W.Va., exchange. But as a result of the legislation passei! by Congress and signed into law 11n Feb. 8 by President Clinton, GTE North is now not required lo obtain the waiver to establish interlocal access transport area (LATA) service. As a result, GTE has asked that it not be required to submit a copy of the waiver request. A PUCO spokeswoman confinned this morning that the telephone companies involved no longer need to receive the waiver from the district court. 1be new act is good news for local calling proponents. Historically, federal judges have been reluctant to issue the required waivers, according to PUCO spokesman Dick Kimmins. The PUCO and the Wes~ Virginia Public Utilities .Commission have already' approved one-way flat-rate calling between the communities in their respective states, meaning it can "definitely happen ," the spokes- Auto sale decline prompts 0.3o/o retail c;Up in January WASHINGTON (AP) - In one more sign that the overali economy weakened further at the beginning of the year. the government reponed today that retail sales dipped 0.3 per· cent in January, the poorest showing in six months. The Commerce Depanment said the weakness was centered at auto dealerships, where sales fell 1.2 percent, the ftrst decline in this area since last July. Analysts blamed m~ch of ·the weakness on the severe winter blizzards that kepi consumers out of the stores. They said this was one more factor supporting their ,view that the overall economy was barely moving forward as the year began. Because of the weakness, many woman added. Mason residents make an avenige of 17.4 calls per access line to the Pomeroy exchaAge while Pomeroy residents make an average of 1.0 I calls per month to the Mason exchange, according to the PUCO, with each call involving a long-distance charge. · Local calling will be of added value to Mason-area computer uses, also allowing them local Internet acce's - if plans succeed to establish local Internet access in Meigs County. Currently. computer owners in both communities must pay long-distance telephone fees to access the Internet. GTE serves approximately 6.481 customers in its Pomeroy exchange while Bell Atlantic serves about 922 in its Mason exchange. GTE will proceed to establish an in-service date and upon doing so shall tile it with PUCQ. Retail salis blat retail sales ill bllions of analysts are predicting that the Feddollars. Seasonally a~ted. eral Reserve. which has already trimmed interest rates three times in an effort to spur growth, will do so again. Many forecasters are predicting t\VO more rate cuts this spring. The Fed has cited diminishing inflationary pressures as a key reason it has been able to ease i!redit. The government also reponed today that wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in January. Analysts discounted much of the January price increase, saying it was based on special factors such as 0. I percent in January. Cynthia Lana, a senior economist heavy demand for energy during the at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc., said that . cold winter. They noted that under· lying wholesale price pressures, . todafs reports did nothing to change excluding the volaul~ food and ener· her view that more Fed rate cuts arc gy components, actually dropped by on the way . . _.,' ' " ·southern Board hires substitutes and sewage hookups to the campers, which have been occupied mainly during the summer months. The sewage pipes from lhc campers run onto lhc property, and present a pt~b­ lic health hazard and code violation, according to Huxley. Council directed Huxley to village building· inspector Angela Huxley, and said it would help her solve the dilemma. The fire raport showed the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dep~ment answering 826 calls last year, with 124 fire and rescue and 702 emer· gency crew runs, said David Hoff· man, fire chief. The department logged 343 man hours in fire and emergency rescue training, with I ,244 man hours spent on maintaining equipment. The department responded to 19 structure fires totaling $278.450 in losses, eight vehiCle firas iotaling $2,500 in losses,·13 brush/trash fires, nine false alanns, 17 hazardous conditions, 28 mutual aids. 17 rescues, and II service runs. The department logged 17.433 miles, Hoffman added. (Continued on Page 3) Both sides in Ashland strike want meeting ,,, I ,' 1\18 ""'··_._..,. doMIIOftl ~ ..........,. ..., .... '' ' · 11M1 for ·all the . . , . , thel ..... fill $til '• clurlng hit ltlnlll W dl 1,1 .811d I IPIDIII' . ..... to HGipiDI ~ hllpllf ...... ~, • ':. ' .,' to sign up local computer users, Walton said. Billing will be dotle one of two ways, via credit card or month· ly billing. he explained. Customers will pay a startup fee around $20, which will include software and instruction, he said. The county will receive web page. Earlier, Commission President Fred Hoffman said he would like the committee io offer a certain number of free hours of access to subscribers for about SI0 a month, a guideline that seems to have been followed. Walton said services would start at $9.95 a month. Council reviews fire report By TOM HUNTER · Sentinel Newt Stlltl • Middleport Village c~·lmel in a brief session Monday, hearing udson property concerns from Street resident and reviewing the 1995 fire repqn from the Middleport Fire Department. · Hudson Street resident Angela Huxley addressed council on he~ flil· · iire to access an adjacent lot near old Hudson Street because two campers and some old cars are blocking the right of way. Hudson questioned the electrical .,. JACK M. BRALEY, SR. A Gannett Co. Nuw ; rp i r ' ' l '\ the Internet, but it is prohibitively expensive due to !bog-distance tele· phone access fees. The Internet allows computer users to cpmmunicate with others around the world with !heir computers via telephone lines. About $25,000 in equipment has been located by the company in the GTE building in Pomeroy, Walton said. "It should be about three to six weeks before the system is up and running, eight weeks at the outside,". he said. . The provider is preparing a form By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Under attack from critics ·who say the United . States isn't getting tough enough with Cuba, the Clinton administration today defended its response to the · downing of two unanned U.S. civil· ian planes off the Cuban coast. "We took additional measures .-.,y.-da1fiChich are e~v~-~-!1. ~I! . n lease pressure on C&Stro s government," said Undersecretary of State Petet Tamoff in an interview with CBS. "It's exactly what's war~ ranted at this time." President Clinton annou ..ced a series of actions Monday desi~ned to retaliate against Fidel Castro 's. gov· ernment for the incident sa,urday ANGER OVER SHOOTDOWN - JoM Alonso yelled llflti.CIIs· over lhc Florida Straits tljat left four tro chants during a protelt Mondlly outside the office o1 U.S. Rap. occupants of the planes rhissing and Sam Gibbons In Tempe, Fla. About 50 Cuban exiles turned out presumed dead. Another plane from to pruteat Cuba's downing of twa U.S. airplanes on Saturday. (AP) the Cub~" -.•.:r.;.:~an .e~ile group Brothers to the Rescue escaped and added new restrictions to Cuban Committee, promised to pass "the Cuban ~iGs and returned safely to diplomats' U.S. lfolvel. He pledged strongest possible" embargo bill lhc United States. support for legislation toughening the "and have it on the president's desk Congressional Republicans said embargo against Cuba and said he before lhc blood dries on Fidel CasClinton's actions are welcomed but would ask Congress to compensate tro's hands." don't go far enough. the victims' families out of $100 mil"The policy of engagement with "Castro won't exactly be shaking lion in frozen Cuban assets. . Fidel Castro has failed miserably," in his boots unless we get tougher Clinton called the attack · "an Helms said. "It is time to tighten the sanctions," said Rep. llearla Ros· appalling reminder of the nature of embargo and isolate his brutal Lehtinen, R-Fia.• a Cuban-American the Cuban regime: repressive, vio- regime." who represents a heavily Cuban dis· lent, scornful of international law," In related developments: trict in Miami. and said he was "not ruling out any • A Cuban air force pilot who Presidential candidate Sen. Bob further steps in the future should they defected to the United States said ' Dole, R-Kan., declared that Clinton be required." Monday he rewmed to Cuba three was "coddling Cas1ro." Several members of Congress and days ago and ·gave the Castro gov· "The president has yet to under- Cuban American activists demanded emment information about the Broth· stand that the only way to deal with more punitive measures, starting with ers group. Juan Pablo Roque, who Castro's tyranny is with raal firmness final action of a tough bill that would had been a volunteer pilot with the and pressure," said Dole, the Senate dramatically expand sanctions on Miami-based group, said on Cuban Havana. . 111ajority leader. television he wanted to reveal "the Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., chair- real character" of Brothers. . Clinton halted all charter flights between the Uni!ed States and Cuba man of the Senate Foreign Relations •. •' In the 408. Weclnndly, partly cloudy, high .,.... 40. 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 27, 1996 _Shooting response defended :by Clinton Morris Teaford is a h'eart patient at University J{ospital, Columbus. Cards may be sent to him at Rhodes Hall, Room 850 West. University Hospital, Columbus, 43210. Rice, secretary-treasurer of 12th Capitular District Officer'S Association no later than March !!,telephone, ' 742-2922 or, by mail, 3409!1 New Lima .Rd., Rutland. Horizon including Andy Graham, Tom Neal, David Booth and David Graham will be playing following the dinner. Showerallftd thunder· etorms likely tonight, knn ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Internet is coming! Scott Walton of Pomeroy, a mem' ber of the recently-appointed Tech· : nology Development Board, updated the Meigs County Board of Com· ;.missioners Monday afternoon on the : group's progress toward establishing . a local Internet gateway. One area provider contacted by · the group is coming, Walton iiaid, adding that the provi4er is requesting · anonymity possibly due to concerns about last-minute competition. · · Meigs countians have access to HOSPITALIZED Reception for Masonic leader set A reception for Arthur E. Ross, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, will be held on March 9 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinner, to which the ladies are invited, will be served at 6~.m. Tickets are $7 a person and reservations are to be made with Harold Buckeye 5: 2-5-9-17-19 Internet .access provider pledges service Jents but just went ahead and sued"' him. Last I heard, Little League was about to be broupt into the case as · well. And now, deat readers, this item set m• back on my heels. . A 6-year-old Jir.l in Modesto, ·Calif., stallbed a 7-year-old in the ; back with'a steak lcnife in a fight over ' Barbie dolls. 1lte girls cot into .a· : name-calling, hlir-pulling tiff over ; the dolls, and the 6-year-old said, . "I'm going to kill you," went ho• and ralumed with a'knife; Theinjurcd 7-yeat-old was hospitalized and ; reported iii serious-condition. 1 . Whcra do 6- an.d 7-year-olds ge_ l 1 tdeas about stabbing people they · don't like? these and other great additions to our technology, the majority of our surgeries are outpatient surgeries. That means that your surgery and post-operative care may often be taken care of in a matter of hours thanks to our highly skilled staff and our modem technology. At O'Qieness, we continue to work hard to bring.you better and better healthcare service~. 4-9-~ VoL41,NO.:uo I leallon, 10 ..... 1,;- Welcom~ to Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 -···- . . . ' Multiflora signup deadline Thursday . ' .are those thllt form multiple crowni. miniMure pllllllota, or those Ill$ ' form otfseu. St. lllid the best lime :: to divide a houleplant ia late wintor and dill vines or planiS lhll pow on a sinale stem arc not risht for dividin&. · Mqarct Weber Wbd lbout ~ .noting dill soil in the prden, on lht lawn or even, in containers larply 'deiCI'mincs the success of lhc plants. She slid that soil is not a dead, stat-' " ic thing, but rather a living, bleatbinc·· and evolvill& one, and save tips on ·· mixing the risht soils for vario111 • plants. . Mrs. Atkins c011ducted a question , game on birds, Eva Robson p~ out pieces of her home grown thyme: " Refreshments were served. "' Reader feels judge responsible for girl's death .:· By ANN LANDERS Ohio Lottery I ., J ', -1 , ' ' ' • I Charles Leonberg, vice president • said company negolialors,had agreed ofLocai3-50S, said workers will pte· to attend the meeting. sent new lartguage concerning work "Thera's been so much movement assignments, The company wants from lhc union side and we're will· workers to do jobs outside their spe- ing to move further," said Terry Howcific classifications, but the union ell, a member ofl.ociii3-50S's ncgofeels that would compromise safety. ti4ting committee. "1bey (the com"Thcra may be a new proposal pany) arc pretty set on what they coming out," he slid. "We've been want and don't want to vary very working on that all along. Exactly much from it.1' · what the changes will be will depend A judge issued a restraining order on the company's atti"!de when we Monday limiting the number of pick· gel in the meeting." ets outside the company's strike· Company spokesman Chuck Rice . bound refinery. 1.13RARY DONATION- nW Pam.roy FI'1DrMI Order ot Eaglel Auxiliary preeented a gift of $500 to the Meigs County Public Library •• a geature of support to the library for Its MrVIc:w to the elderly, particularly the purch- o1 llotge print books for eenlor ctu.ns. 11118 Ia the 22nd ~ollie gr1nt ptogtWil. bjln auxiliary rnembara Betty Fa.,..,, left, encl8herlee "Chuck" Evena, right, pntttnbid the cNclt to lllrirlln Ruth Po suers. (Sel1..181 phoo to} · Personnel matters dominatca . Monday night's meeting or the Soutl). em Local Board of Education. Meeting at the high school in Racine, the board approved Nancy E. Scarbrough and Tony Hudson as substitute teachers. In addition, Alan Crisp and Jeremy Dill wera hired as volunteQrescrve girls softball coach and~ baU ~oach, raspectively, both unpaid postuons. . The board also accepted the resignation Michael Winebrenner u seventh grade boys basketball each for the next seasdn. _ The board approved new apeciiJ, education policies and procedures at · mandated by the state. The proce. dures take effect April I. ' , In other business, Superin~t · James Lawrence, Treasurer Iili!DRie Hill and school board member M. . • ry Morarity will llllend a mileti11a 11 Columbus concemirfa die llllll - . fund. •. ~soG preacnt were bolrd- . ' 111 S uste rueacr, C. T. a. 9 Kuc:sma and BoliCollia. ,. ' , ~' • �. ' TUIIday, Februtlry 27, 19M rpommentary . •• OHIO Weather • 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT .Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoer~~l MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller Maneger /'~oldwater, Reagan ·Buchanan·'s models By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Atloclllld Preu Wrtler. WASHINGTON (AP)- Let Republican history be your guide: today 's extremist often becomes tomorrow's mainstream. . . ' Today's target, Pat Buchanan, reminds audiences that "Barry Goldwater was called all those terrible names. Ronald Reagan was. Pat Buchanan is." They are company he'd like to keep, a historical trend he'd like to join. B~chanan's protectionist rhetoric is a breilk with the GOP mainstream. But sri was Reagan's anti-abortion stand in 1980. ·Republicans who remember how the party has changed, including some Bob Dole suppor!ers, are urging the Senate leader to cool his ·attacks on Buchanan. Ht's already cooled it somewhat, now calling Buchanan's positillns extreme rather than calling Buchanan hi111self an extremist. . David Keene, chairman of the American Conservative Union and a Dole supporter, said the senator is "waving a P9litical red flag" at conservatives who still remember the days when they were "dismissed as an irrelevant, da:ngerous bunch of nuts by an establishment that didn't want them in the door." · ·. Goldwater, 87, the GOP conservative patriarch, jokingly pronounced himself and Dole "the new.liberals of the Republican party" on Sunday and called Buchanan "a good Democrat." When Dole made a pilgrimage to Gol,dwater's hilltop home near Phoenix in advance ofThesday's Arizona primary, Goldwater gave Dole his blessing and predicted a victory for him. .When Goldwater captured the Republican presidential nomin3tion in 1964 and declared at the convention that "e~tiemism in the defense of libeny is no vice," he gave the party's conservative wing a sense of its power. l'Jley had defeated the party establishment: Nelson Rockeleller, William Sttanton, Henry Cabot Lodge. . :;As GOP moderates feared, Goldwater ·suffered a crushing defeat in ~vember at the hands of Democratic President Lyndon Johnson. The Arizoila senator carried hundreds of Republicans down to defeat with him. ~:Even as the old establishment was reclaiming control of the battered d)P, new, more conservative fig!JreS were emerging, Reagan among them. :•In a bitter Republican primary light in 1976, President Ford beat back R,.tiagan's challenge by portraying him as ·an extremist. · :The Ford campaign ran a radio commercial which stated, "Governor R4gan couldn't s~ a nuclear war. But President Reagan could." : :f'our years later, Reagan·captured the Republican Party and defeated the inCumbent Democratic president in the general election. ::·Reagan dragged the party rightwafd," said Lyn Nofziger, who was Reagan campaign press secretary and then became.White House politi~al directot; A Dole supporter, Nofziger acknowledges 'how far Buchanan has come sini:e his unsuccessful challenge io President Bush in the 1992 GOP pri- mioies. · '•"The last time be was a token with about 3 million votes," said Nofziger. "This time he's a serious f\ICtOr out there. If Bob Dole or Lamar Alexander thihk they're going to get anywhere by calling him "limes and demonizing hiJtl, they're out of their minds. They nc;ed to debate the issues." llut Nofziger isn't certain of lhl: strength of Buchanan's claim to be direct heir of the trend set by·Goldwater and Reagan. . :'Pat isn't dragging die party rightward, he's dragging it. backward," he said. lw'illiam Kristol, former chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle, and now editor of the conServative journal the Standard, says Buchanan could en1 up. not as the GOP's Reagan, but as its McGovern, a comparison to how Seft. George Mc(!ovem moved the Democrats to the left when he captured the! 1972 presidential nomination. "'nother item to consider: today's attacker can just as· easily become tol{lonow's fringe . :OJ coMider myself to be a mainstream conservative and I think there's a difference betweel! mainstream and being extreme," Dole says. :The difference may not.be as clear as the Kansas senator would like. And whJit better place to consider that than Arizona, the next big Republican primary battleground and the home of that one-time e~tremist, Barry Goldwa• . I ter.• ~(TOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg hla covered 11111lonal and lnternetlonal alfalra lor Tha Alaocllled Prall In .Waahlngton alnee 184L' ioday in history A little-noticed clause of the covered with Christian Coalition's "Contract black-andWiih the American Family" is quietbhie · marks ly wending its way through Conbut who are gress and' our state legislatures. neVertheless lt's. part of the ve!'Y wholesomeliving in • sounding Parental .Rights Act. And homes where the language of most of the bills and they are not loved and ·not amendments begins .with the statemen! that "the right of parents to By Slra Eckel . able to ' corndirect the upbringing and education municate with of their children shall not be their parents •• the kids who will be infringed." .kicked out oftheir homes if they tell · This sounds quite reasonable, their parents they have a drug habit indeed . downrighi essential. Who or are sexually active? (And it's wapts public officials breathing these kids, after all, who are most down their necks, telling them how likely to seek solace in drugs and to raise their children? sex.) ' OK, but what about the majority . But the parental rights proposals have less to do with keeping med- of parents, the ones who will act in dlibg bureaucrats out of people's their child's best imerest if trouble homes than it does with restricting arises, and who believe they have a the privacy rights of children, tspe- right to know if it does? Even these cially teen-agers, in the interest' of people's kids need the option of constriking a family-friendly pose. fidentiality in such matters. Because Consider the laws regarding even the children of good parents medical auention. In mosfinstances, will do itupid things to avoid catch· young people do not have the right · to medical. attention without a par- . ent's permission. However, there are . important exceptions •• in cases such as testing for sexually ~~:ansmit­ ted diseases, treatment for drug abuse, birth control and abortion. The exception for abortion has been successfully contested in many states, and now the social conservatives are going after the other exceptions. On their face, they ~ound like reasonable propositions. What parent wouldn 't want to know if their teeil-ager was on the pill or in drug rehab? But there are two basic problems with these proposals. one thing, they are based on sumption that all parents are parents. The deaths of Susan Smtth 's sons, 6-year-old Elisa Izquierdo of New York and countless other victims of child abuse affirm that this is simply not the case. Of coW'Se, child abuse is and will continue to be illegal-- not even th.e Christian Coalition will say it's OK to beat your children senseless. But what about the less extreme cases? The kids who may not be J · ' ,. , . • . . · •. • · The ·welc011101 ,leuen .19 electioll. However, jn the .in~t ol fllll*l, no' ~ectaon ~ w1U be ·ICCCI'Ifll• 12 aoo11 on·MOnday, March II. . · . · · . lndiv_.lllould addrela is~.- llld not personalllill. ' · ~ Cllldidirestwill not UIOd. 1 Leaert . [.-., tbould be lOO wards or lla, prefenbly IYJiicJ./41 teucn 11t llib- be ...,;.y puters ''think'' in the hlllllllll 1n the sense of win· nins, bUt move lhroup its pro~-· men' codes for cOmplex problem~ving sc:enarios. It could have been playinJ bingo for all Deep BII!C t:ared. ' · ' · e.:,~'f:·-=== e~!t.':c~'t;Z:~:!: be,....,... d Lil*f,..M ,t!.b:.=::~:~No-=.:= e in.. . . ~- • _,v. · ,. _toDl~. kick Kaap..ov's buu? I,doubt it. ' t ·' Gllp/llcoNel p,._, : Some severe thunderstorm activ)ty was P!Jssible fOI' Ohio tonisht -when a cold front comes up on the :.:tay's unseasonably warm tempera~ures, the National Weather Service :said. · Readings today .were expected to approach 'record levels. Overnight, lhe lows were within 5 degrees of Mond4y's highs. : But the weather will tum sharply colder on Wednesday as cold air llehind the frontal system settles into· the state. By late in the day, temperit)II'CS m~y plunge into the 20s, fore ~asters said. · Snow showers will be a possibilIty throughout th'e state. Internet access provider way' ~ old pillars of the Republican establisl!ment. The first is Newt Gingrich, who got whacked last year for 'trying to do too much too quickly, but now looks like a joi!Y old elf in comparison to Mr. Pat.· . The very night that Granite Siate voters were delivering a slim primary victory to Buchanan., Gingrich and his closest allies were huddling' · together in a retreat designed to map out a political strategy for 1996. They have · de~ided to blaze their own trait,:. since neither Alexander, Buchanan nor Dole· seems likely to support jtheir ideas. They want to lead a free-market, limited-government, multicul- . tural liberation movement ··. and pitch it with .. Clintoncsque skill. If the presidential nominee· goes along with the agenda, fine. , Beneficiary No. 2 may be lack I<.emp. Old ; Reagan and Bush administration hands have : begun begging the old quarterback to get in the .. . game, and the hotoriously indecisive Kemp could enter into the fray in early March. Even failing. that, however, he could honor an old promise to· . ju'mp on the Forbes bandwagon and use' his con-• siderable popularity to got Kempian ideas' back in ' play. Buchanan's boom could prove a boon for the ' GOP. Nobody ever got stronger in politics by run- · • ning away from a brawl over principle, and Buchanan has fOrced his foes to <ljrty their hands · with social issues and the cares o( working peo- · · pie. He wants a clarifying debate, and he'll get it. So let ,the fun begin. His primary opponents warn that they're going to wage a pitched battle to · ' define the party's heart and souk,Now they only · · have to acquire 'the weapo~s necessary to win' such a fight --hearts' and souls. ...' '. • 1 'l I '. I ·J "'"wJ:" 'i I· (Conllnued,.._ Page 1) In other business, the boanl: • Noted that Jim Diddle of Racine has applied for a liquor license trans· fer in Chester and said anyone requesting a public hearing on the matter would need to contact the board P!'ii:lr to Monday ~moon's regular meeting; • Met with litter and recycling -Local News_in Brief:Deputies capture fugitive from jail Pomeroy accident report corrected - Daily Stocks .hbli ibed ""'? ~. Mooday .....ah ftiday. Ill Coun sc. Pomcloy, Ollio. by IIIIo Ohio VllleYPublltNI!a Coa>onli/Oatna Co.• p,....,.y, Ohio IS169, I'll. m:2156. Second ........... poidlll'omeroy,Ohlo. 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"........................................*'3.12 s:l-.......,.._...............................110!.56 ~~-..-..Mataoc-&T . . , - . . .......- "...........................l:lfJS . . 711-...........................................156M .. s:1 .........,.._ i- .............._.;...Siat.72 • ' Stock raport1 ara tha 10:3_~ i.tn.~ prowldld by AdvloltJI or ·a~.. commerce; 'Which have jointly pushed and prodded for.the complellon of studies to identify industrial sites in our county, and later the fea~ibility environmental studies of , these proposed s~. Please d(\ not forget the work that has been done by these members on their personal time to push for the completion of U.S. 33 to 1-77. I realize th~t people are riot happy with the downsizing of the project from a four lane to a super-two lane; but at least we will have a road to take a traffic count from. If you .have questions concerning the highway construction process and are ipterested in promoting Meigs County, I encourage you to contact Steve Story at 992-6624 for a calendar of scheduled U.S. 33 meetings so that you can plan to 'attend. In preparing for growth/change, we must organize ourselves with 'lne goal in mind - create job opportunity. Locate a site, purchase the site with private and or public funding , develop the site with the proper infrastructure, ZONE it for industri· at use and, if we.are able to receive the funding through H.B. 440, build a speculaiive building on the site, then market Meigs County (climate, labor force, bulk transportation route/Ohio River, Rural Enterprise Zone and quality of life) to expanding and relocating industries. We all need to work together or the above picture will remain a mere puzzle with the pieces still waiting to be put together. To help put the puzzle together, join and take part in the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation. Bringing you back to the need and importance of tourism is the quality of life factor. Tourists, like hard industry, are drawn to a friendly and attractive area. So, let's plan for tomorrow instead of failing, by participating in the following seminars. Visualizing the Possibilities in Appalachia will be held March 9 from 9-5 p.m., call Rural Action Network at 1-614-593·7490 for further details. Development in the Floodplain and Wetlands and Their Importance will he held Thursday from 85:30 p.m., call Buckeye Hills RC & D at 1-614-373-7926. Do not just say to yourself that these are just seminars and 't~at you do not have the time! Expose yourself to the possibilities, discover where your talents will help, and take an active role for tomorrow. ana . Avenue, Cynthia Large, VMH; 8:30 p.m. Monday, Mulberry Avenue. Cynthia Large. VMH. RACINE 8:37 p.m. Monday, Riverfront Road , Jack Ables, VMH ; 9:29 p.m. Monday, Tackerville Road, Kenneth Lee Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital . REEDSVILLE 5:31p.m. Sunday, SR 124, Colin Chevalier, VMH. RUTLAND 10:08 a.m. Saturday, Strongs Run, Beatrrice Rienhart , O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 9:52a.m. ¥onday, SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Donald Neal, Sara Neal and Christine· Neal , HMC, Salem Township VFD assisted; 3:36p.m. Monday, Salem Street, Doris Purchase, VMH; . 9:05 p.m. Monday, White's Hill Road, Grover Oliver, PVH. SYRACUSE 8:35 a.m. Monday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Rena McDaniels, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS · 8:38 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments, Jane Ratcliff, VMH. 7:01 p.m. Monday, Main Street, Marvin Walker, St. Joseph's Hospital. ' ..·:•• Ruth Ann Sturgeon ' Ruth Ann Sturgeon, 50, Nitro, W.Va. , formerly of Point Pleasant, W. Va.~ died Monday, Feb. 26, 1996 in Thomas Memorial Hospital, Soucti Charleston, W.Va., following a lengthy illness. · • Born March 27, 1945 in Mount Vernon, daughter of the late Marvin E.. Sr. and Wilma Smith Bennett, she was. a 1963 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and a former employee of Pleasant Valley Hospital and Americag: in Putnam, W.Va. · , She was also preceded in death by a brother, Marvin Bennett Jr. Survivors include her husband, Harold L. Sturgeon; a daughter, Mrs. L.cig'h : A. Harmon of Fort Knox , Ky.; two sons, Matthew R. Sturg~on of Charleston,'' W.Va., and MarkS. Sturgeon of Nitro; two grandsons; three sisters, Sondr-. · Lavigne of Sandyville, W.Va., Elizabeth Hall of Mount Gay, W.Va., and P~-, cia Wehrung of Pomeroy ; and three brothers, Samuel Bennett, Richard Ben, . nett and Joseph R. Bennett, all of Gallipolis. ' ~ervices will be I p.m. Thursday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Poin~ . Pleasant, with the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Burial will be in ttie Kir~' · land Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.n( Wednesday. ·• •I • ' Meigs announcements · Speaker coming Evangelist Gerald Harding . of Columbus will speak at the Believers Fellowship .Ministry at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor ~argaret Robin· son invites the public to attend. ... . Masonic: meeting set · •· The Middleport Masonic Lodge· . will meet March 5, 7:30 'p.m. at the temple. .. , Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet March II at the town hall, · 7p.m. · You've worked hard all of your life to build a comfortable nest egg - now learn how to help protect it while you enjoy your retirement. If you're retired and concerned about the safety of your nest egg- come and join us for an informative seminar. Find out ways to help beat the three biggest threats to your next egg, as well as ways to: • increase your income potential and cut back on your taxes • make your nest egg last longer •• •• • reduce your investment risk . A Seminar Entitled: "Do You Have the Right Mix for your Nest Egg?" KRIS JAENICKE SENIOR ·REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT ' Tbis free seminar will be held MARCH 5, 1996 at 5:00 P~ " . .·. . SENIOR CmZENS CENTER of MEIG~ COUNTY MULBERRY HEIGHTs- POMEROY, OH Middleport Council bers. . Junior William "Sy" Seyfried, 67, Lynchburg, Va., died Frifiay, Feb. I~ 1996 in Lynchburg General Hospital . . • Born Feb. 5, 1929 in Middleport, the son of William George 8J!C) Mildre4 Eichinger Seyfried, he was-retired from the Lynchburg Wholesale Floral Corp: A 1946 graduate of Pomeroy High School, he received the Danforth Foun• dation Award. He served as a p)loto interpreter in the U.S. Air Force in 1948; 52. He graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University in 1957. with 4 bachelor's degree in agriculture, majoring in floriculture. He · taugh! floral design at Ohio University, where he received an honorary member• ship in the Horticultural Club, and served on desigR panels in Ohio and Vir~ ginia, where he worked in the retail florist business. . He was a member of American Legion Post 16, Marshall Lodge 39 AF &AM, where he served as Worshipful Master in 1978, and as chaplain iii 1984. He was a member of Royal Arch Chapter 10, the Order of the Gold:, · en Key, where he served as Excellent Preceptor and Prior. In 1989, he selectc ed a 33rd Degree Mason. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Maxine Smith Seyfriedi two daughters, Janet (Lee) Hawkins, and Sandra S. Thornsbury; four grand-: . children; and a brother, Robert E. Seyfried. Services were held Monday, Feb. 19, 1996 in the Memorial Christian Church, with the 'Rev. Virgil Knipp and the Rev. L. Carlton Lyon officiating. Entombment was in the Fort Hill Memorial Park, with Masonic rites. , • Arrangements were by the Whitten Funeral Home; Lynchburg. Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Christian Churcb, 615 Perrymont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 24502; or the Ageless Wonders, c/o Erm~ Style~, Rt. 4, Rustburg; Va. 24588. . '· Featured Guest Speaker Discharges Feb. 26 -Mrs. Terry Timmons and daughter, Sheila Ross, Vi~ent Dabo, Helen Lewis. Mrs. Christopher Freeman and daughter, Chris Neece, Teawana McCaulla. · Blrt" - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell, son, Jackson. (i'bbl~ed .with permission) (ConUnued from Page 1) In other matters, coundl: • hoard from .Warren Calawav, owner o( the·comer ~off of General Hartinger .boule~ aDd Pearl S~t. questioning' ~ sidewalk C4YCin along Hlninger Boulevard. • approved a ~ond reading on division of a cross-alley Qff ot: Fifth . Street l)ear the Mi4dlcport Church of Christ betWeen the adjoining property's owners. . •. Council set their ne~t regular meeting f()f. Monday, March II at 7:30p.m.•. in village council cham- ..• J. W. 'Sy' Seyfri~d Dances to be held Round and square dances, with clogging included, will be held this weekend with music by Out of the. Blue. Friday night, a dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Centet. On · Saturday night, a dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. (Julia Houdashell is Meigs Both dances will be held from 8 to II County •s· economic development p.m. Jim Brown will be the caller at the Tuppers Plains dance. Callers are director.) welcome at th~ Ruiland dance: EMS units log 23 calls Dean Whittington, 31, Pomeroy, wanted on a bench warrant for escaping the Middleport Jail in late 1995, was captured bY Meigs County Sheriffs deputies and canine units Monday night after a chase through a wooded area Units of the Meigs County.Emerthe village of Pomeroy. gency Medical Service recorded 23 Whittington was reported to be at the Beth Gloeckner residence on Mulcalls for assistance between Saturday berry Avenue, and fled into the Breezy Heights area near the Pomeroy water and Monday including four transfer tower as deputies arrived at the residence to detain him, according to Shercalls. Units responding included: iff James Soulsby. MIDDLEPORT Deputy Steve Heater and Calypso of the sheriffs canine unit tracked Whit· 9:44 a.m. , Saturday, Overbrook tington through the wooded area, capturing him as he hid behind a tree on · Nursing Center, Arthur Scholderer, the ridge which overlooks the Meigs County License Bureau, Soulsby statVeterans Memorial Hospital; ed . . 10:47 a.m. Sunday, South Second Gloeckner was questioned and released by authorities. Whittington was Avenue, Ann L. Davis, Holzer Medjailed on the outstanding bench waqant in the Meigs County Jail. Other ical Center; charges could be pending in the case, Soulsby said. 3: II p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Stella Smith, Pleasant Valley-Hospital; 6:48p.m. Sunday, Clifton, W.Va., A 17-year old Pomeroy youth was cited in a Friday two-car accident on Lora Anderson, treated at the scene; West Main Street, and not a 60-year old Pomeroy women as reported in the 4:38 p.m. Monday, Art Lewis Feb. 2S edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Street, James Casto, VMH; According to police reports, Nathan Snow, 17, Pomeroy was cited for fail 5:09p.m. Monday, Village Manor ure to yjeld, after the 1988 Cadillac Seville, owned by the Freedom Road Apartments, Joshua Pherigo, HMC. Foundation of Alhany, he was driving was struck by a 1990 Ford Fiesta, driPOMEROY · ven by Orsie Norris, 60, Pomeroy. 2:30 p.m.,Saturday, volunteer fire Snow stopped in traffic after leaving Pomeroy Exxon in an attempt to tum department and squad, motor vehicle into the eastbound lane. As Snow was stopped, he was struck in the front accident on State Route 143, Dennis end by NQITis. Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought said this mornilJg. Hoffman, VMH, Michael Lewis and Snow and two passengers, 17 year-old Kim Crites, and 18 year-old Gary Dianne Proctor, refused treatment. Cantebury were not injured in the ~cident. Norris was transported by the I :46 a.m. Monday, Mulberry Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, · . treated and released. Damage to the front of Snow's vehicle was light, while modemte damage was reported on the drivers side of the Norris vehicle. · Vetenns Memorial Monday admissions - Marie I Roy, Racine. The Sen~el .1 '...--~O!!!!!!!~O!!!!!!!""""i' Monday discharges - none. · Holzer ~edical Center (IJSJ'SJD-Mt) Hospital news And the prize money is something wrestling. They'll might even go after Gary Kasparov. \ else to consider. Half a million never feud, with Does his insurance cover an event ' I • like that? , bucks were at stake. Kasparov can other computers: I buy himse,lf a nice little condo with . They' II never Personally, I won't start worrying : that kind of dough. What can ~p high fiv~ each until IBM makes a !ftachine that call ~ : Blue buy? A:' lifetime's supply of other, or slap each duplicate true human · thouglat. · ; screen save~? · · other on the processes. For example; \hei:C~s. 91)1; :. 1 Wbert it comes. to competition, behin". Computability to think . about anything computers have a long way to go ers will never trot exce~t what it is ybu're supposed to· before they become anywhere ·Dear onto a field, slam be thmkmg about. Many's the lime, · human. Belore a match, computel)l dunk a basketball, facing a deadline, I fi~d myself star- : !' . never growl across the table, ""our or hit one into the head is coming off, buddy!" After a stands. (On the bright side, comput· 1ng at my momtor, trymg to come up.match, they don't whine if ihey've ers will never get into a tussle with with something to say aboul Bosnia, " I ·lost, gloat if they've won, or pour the NCAA or enter a rehab pro- and thinking instead about going to : champagne on teammatt!s' heads in gram.) . a movie. Could a computer do this? :-. l If computers starr generatill(l . lbcn there's our al)ility to hold a ~ the locket room. Computen don't · their own code, however, all ·this grudge and get the blues, not to have locker rooms. Computers don 'I have a. fire in could change. 1bey could make mention our enormous capacity for :· ; the belly. They don_'t cl!ew to~co, cyborss with the ability .to play 10 self-delusion ~nd procrastination. If · I or knOck dirt fi;om their clea)s. tliey games of chess simultaneously in scientists ever come up wil~ the arti- ·; : never throw tantrums, argue with a their heads, while effonldsly pitch- licial' intelligenCe logarithms .that •. I. referee, kiiee an opponent in the ing a no-hiuer. and throwil!g perfect allow compusers to do somethins as · I groin, take,steroids, or blow a !Qss to passes to receivers with ·hang times simple as loaf, we 'humans equid calculated to the oanos~on'd. · the stands. . . indeed ~ doomed ·•• if computers .· . Even then I wouldn't ·worry too can get off their fat duffs. Ions , , . lbcy don't issue ·statements to reporter; or,get trophiCs. They don't much, until. the cybOrgs decide that enough to doom us. • 1 ., I have niassive thil!hs. ·They .don't their efforts are wasted on mortals (To 'I'ICIIw a compllln.. nl' l tlt' -rvr .; 1 like us. If that happens .. we'll be huddle. ~y don't endorse running Ian.._.._ IIIW&I&tkt, cell 1-tCJO. '' ; shoes. They'll never need knee knee deep in Arnold Schwarzenegget'$ coming at liS from theJ uture IINJUCK or Wlfll Duclt'a Bl'l8ltl, surgery. ;, · 401 BI'OIId .St., NaVIdl City, CA , Computen ·may master cheas or trying to stop other· killer robots 8t.ott111 Ia uyndlast· •·. · Cbinese checkers, but never strip. from taking out adolescent computer ld for Neilllplflll' ...... • . . ricer, freeze, ~- or. professional whizzes with floppy haircuts. Tbey -prfll Alaocllltloft. / . . Question: How many times have you heard the sayi"g, "If you fail to .~ plan , you plan to fail"? · Answer: More than likely, just as many times as it has proven to be a profound·statement in your life. I have been told that Meigs County is where Hocking County was severlll years ago as far as tourism is concerned. This is not bad considering that Hocking County has developed into an area that attracted 36,663 tourists to its welcome center during · 1994, then during 1995, 50,311 tourists passed through, which is an increase of 37 percent and of course the net income of local assqciated tourist businesses has increased accordingly. Besides, this they have drawn in new investments in restaurants, gas stations, antique and craft malls, hotels, department stores, etc. Tourism dollars totaling $21.2 million were generated last year. The Call 1-~00-HOCKING number has tallied 1,500 calls per month and increased by 30 percent from 1994 to 1995.Now what you need to keep in mind is that people g11 to Hocking County to see Old Man's Cave (a cave - not a river) and they also offer .II campgrounds, 65 shops, 45 · cabins, 22 bed and- breakfasts and a total of nine motels. Thursday may he even colder We have 57 miles of Ohio River than Wednesday, with the m~rcury shoreline (water skiing, fishing, boatstruggling to get into the·upper teens ing, boat races, stemwheelers, etc.), in the north 81)d the low 20s in the Forked Run State Park, two bed and . s~. • breakfasts, the Meigs" Motel, greenThe record-high temperature for houses and tomato farms , The Ohio this date at the Columbus weather River Bear Co., a museum, historic ~tation was 65 degrees in 1896 while churches and the oldest courthouse in the record low was .II below zero in the state of Ohio. 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 6:20. The list goes on, but we will nev· p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:07 er see this money that can be brought a.m. in· if we do not plan for development Weather fOI'eCalll: of them into user-friendly attractions Tonight...Showers and thunder- for tourists. storms likely... Mainly before midI have .also been told that we, night over the west. A few ·stortns being Meigs County, are also where may he severe. Turning colder with Hocking Counry was neany 20 years lows from around 30 northwest to ago as far as industriaVeconomic near 40 southeast. development is concerned. This, too, is not an obstacle that we cannot o•erc!JIIIe if we do/plan something now! You are responsible for what tomorrow is. ll)anager Kenneth Wiggins who reimThat is why I have encouraged our bursed the general fund $11,000 for dormant Community Improvement an earlier cash advance to the liner Corporation to revive itself and conirot and recycling office; become ready to take advantage of • Paid weekly bills of monies and opportunities that will be $210,806.29, consisting of 157 available through House Bill 440, entrjes. sponsored by our state representative, Present were Hoffman, Howard, John Carey, for the location of specHartenbach and Clerk,Gioria Kloes. ulative buildings in the distressed \. cpuntjes. . In retrospect, we would not be in a position to revive the CIC if it were not for the forethought of (>Ur county commissioners and chamber o( \lit--late winter thaw vani.shes :Sy The Allc»eleted Computers don't have locker rooms. . :The . .. ana requires. Parents m'ust ask themselves: Would I rather have my child get tested for a se~ually transmitted dis- . ease without my knowledge. or would I prefer the disease to fester? Would I rather have my dauehter t:et birth control without my knowledge, or would I rather she get pregnant? Would I r~ther my son have ¥cess to resources that would help him kick a drug habit, or would I prefer him io continue to take drugs in secrecy? .Obviously, these are choices between very disturbing evils. And in the best-case scenarios, kids will ' trust their parents enough to talk to thel!l if they get into trouble. But this trust must be built by the parents themselves. 1bc government can 't do it for them. . . S1111h Eekel II 1 1J11dlelllld . writer for NIWipiiPif En~~rp!lrill Alloclatlon. Sind ~"*"• to tha author In C... of till• _.,.. par or lind hlr 1-111111 at llfllu. maol.com. · · By JUUA HOUDASHELT \from region on Wednesday By TONY SNOW surrendering their pay to sl1pport it. Every day, . Creators Syndicate Congress passes new laws -- new curbs on their MANCHESTER, N.H. ·- Bob Dole tumbled freedom -· robbing them of their dignity and into The Valley of Flat Braipwaves the day before sense .of destiny. · the New Hampshire primary. Buchanan has'come swaggering mito the scene The one-time GOP presidential front-runner like a playground bully, promising to whack the was touring an electronics plant in Rochester, large, impersonal forces that hurt the little guy. He N.H .. when he blurted out a Confession. "We did- doesn't promise a program, he yows vengeance n't plan it this way: We didn't think that jobs and -swift, sweet and sure. trade and what makes America work would A Buchanan rally is a high-tech tent meeting. become a big issue in the last few days of this He calls audiences " friends ," refers to the campaign.:• · nation's capital as "Washinnon" and trembles Dole, like most Republican Party elders, want- · with rage when an out-of-work mechanic asks for ed to run an issue-free campaign · iii 1996. The 1;0mebody to explain how and why the job6 went idea was tll put pesky topics --abortion, Medicare, away. The Buchanan Beatitudes not only cast · Social Security, immigration, quotas, school blessings on .the meek, they also promise to introchoice and welfare refonri -· "off the table" in duce bigwigs to the virtue of humility. order to avoid undue controversy on the way to' a This performance leaves Dole and Alexander showdown ·with Bill Clinton. agog. Dole·has wasted his entire campaign mumBut then came Buchanan, who tossed the bling about the balanced budget and blowing unspeakable matters back on the table, saying, chances to get reformists on his side. He snubbed "Deal with it." U.S. Term Limits, which offered its help. Ditto fo~ GOP establishmentarians like Dole and Lamar the National Right to Work Committee. In trying Alexander reacted predictably: They assumed the to stamp out Steve Forbes' flat-In plan, he even fetal position, called Buchanan names --and lost. rejected the handiwork of his own In-reform Now the talk in GOP circles turns to the ques- commission. tion of how to stop Buchanan. lbc·short answer is · Ale~ander hasn't done much better. He to winnow the field down to two candidates and reprised Gary Hart's empty mantra about "new let Buchanan have his 25 percent to 30 peicent. ideas" while dressing up like· Monty Python's But the better reply is. to learn from the guy. lumberjack •• as if a shin change constituted an Pat Buchanan has vaulted to the top of the intellectual breakthrough. To make things worse, GOP field becaljse he understands that something so,rie people now suspect that his slogan, truly profound is going on in American public "Alexander Beats Clin!on," refers to his ability to life. People have had it with suffcicating govern- wheedle more money out of his old pals than ment and messianic politicos. They know the wei- Hillary Rodham Clintorl could from hers. fare state no longer works, and they're tired of Buchanan's breakthrough ironically helps two .oaadUni tor. puli·ncatiOn · ot..).~~se:rh~::t. :::~:. sc• . ~lectle" ~ette.rs ~~rch 1.~ .. · .· · ;:-Deew;11~d:~~~:;~.~!. Daily,~ ~~"8 ~~arch Jlf!:IIW'Y . · a~~. tnunan · ing heat from Mom ,and Dad. In my holnetown several years ago, a IS-year-old boy was brutally murdered by a killer ·who still remains at large. When police questioned his friends, who were supposed to have met him that night, the kids were reluctant to give the police the infortnation they so vitall)' needed. Were they accomplices in the murder? No. Were they afraid of retaliation by the killer? No. The kids were afraid to assist the police investigation because they didn't want their parents to know they were drinking beer that night. 'They could not see how this petty offense. was insignificant in such a life-anddeath situation. And then there is the case of Rebecca Bell, the Indiana teen-ager who died froin complications crealed from a botched illegal abortion. She dic!n't want her parents to know that .she was pregnant, so she risked her life rather than ask for parental consent for an abortion, which Indi., Dole: 'We didn't plan it thi_s ~aoclatld Praaa ·. · . today is Tuesd•y, feb. 27, the 58th day of 1996. There are 308 days left in the year. On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, caught Recently, human Gary Kasparov firi The Nazis, blaming the Communists, used the fire as a pretut for sus- whomped computer Deep Blue in pending civilliber!ies. the mail vs. machine chess match of ()n this dat~: · the century. 'stiH, some say it's only In 180 I, ·the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of a matter of • time before humans congress. · make a computer able to checkmate In .1807, pQCt Heliry Wadsworth Longfell~w was bol'll in Portland, every grand master ,within a 40-mile . . ,. radius. Hoard , your pawns, .folks. · Maine. · , .. ·· . · ·In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian trOops fired on a crowCJ protesting Russian Head for the shelter. rule over Poland; five l)larehers were killed. Not being a chess player, I'm not . • In 1890, boxen Danny Need~ and .Patsy Kerrigan fought I00 roun~s sure how alannCd 'I should be. After in San Francisco before the match WI!S declared a draw, after more than s1~ all, howeyer "smart" DCep lllue is. and a half hQun, . it was still programmed, by humans. In 1922. 'the U.S: Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th Amend- The chess match 61ill pitched human ment to the Constitution that guaranteed the rigbt of women to vote. against human (or team of humans): In .1939, the Supreme Court outlawed sit-down strilces. The only ditfcence. was that one . In 1960. the U.S. Olympic hockey team defoalell the Soviets, three goals side had state-of-the-art proecssors ··_. to two at tile Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Cllif•.(1be U.S. team .wen.! on to help it. In other times, this would · ' ... _ ld --..t..t ) · · · have been called cheating; in the to WJ.n u» go """"', •. , '""·, 'dered resean:h• · • • • . · .,.,._ II S CORSI ' By MICH. . ' l VVedDMday; Feb.~ AccuWe~ fOJeeast for lblytirile conditions and higli should kids have? The Daily Sentiitel How m~c·h - privacy. . . 'Estti!JUsnd in 1948 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Re·Eiect J ET HOWARD Y01r CO..nty Co11111issloner Pd. for by the C81Kidale Come and bring a friend! Seating is limited, so please call us today to reserve your place: KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES AT (614) ~Z-7270 Attendees will also receive a FREE copy of Kemper's popular "Nest Protection Kit." which includes brochures that have ..been reviewed and approved by 1bc National Cou11Cil on The Agina,lnc. '· (NCOA). Prospectuses for several invesiment · . companies will be available. Eu , .; ., KARL KIBLER II, REOISTIRED REPRUINfA11VE ' IIIMttiN oiiiNd lhr I Ugh ' H. D. VMt lmill!lnllllllh hi 0 lno. Gil!. 1.11 Ccllineo llvd., T1llnl Floor, . . . . TIC .,._ 12141111-1•1 u h we ' . 1., jl ' ,' .··-...'.· �• The Daily Sentinel :,Sports ., Febi'UIIry 27, 1888 . . ·- ...Rio to host CedarvUie in Great Lakes Regional· quarterfinals . : The University of Rio Gran'cie beJini iiS quest for a second con. · secutive trip to the NAIA National •.. 'lbumUQCnt against a familiar foe. . • The Rcdmen and Cedarville Col: · lege wiU loclc horns for the thUd time this $eason Thursday night in the quartafinai!QIInd of the Great Lakes Regional. Rio Grande enters iourna.· ment play as the fourth seed in the pre&t Lakes Region. Cedlll'V!IIe is . -die fifth seed. . · . The Redmen (21-11) and Yellow Jackets ( IS-13) split the season ..series this year with each club win' . liina big on tlieir home Ooor. The . •Redmen bourn:ed Cedarville 95-79 at •Lyne Center on January II. Shawn Snydet led the Redmen that night with 23 points and nine rebounds. The Yellow Jackets returned the favor two weeks ago. beating Rio Grande 103-86 in Cedarville. Jeff Bradley was the hot man for the home side with 26 points. These two squads met in the Semifinals of the Great Lakes Regional last year. The Rednien won that contest II S-Ill. In the regional final, Rio Grande knocked out Transylvania 89-79. That win earned the Redmen a spot in the NAIA National Tournament in·Tulsa, Oklahoma. It was the fourth trip to the NAIA's grand buffet of hoops for the Redmen under coach John Lawhorn's guidance and the fifth for Rio Grande overall. ~vious trips to the national tourney came in -1954 (with Bevo Francis and crew), 1985, 1987 and 1991. Rio Grande's defense of the Great Lakes Regional crown will begin at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Lyne Center. General admission tickeiS are $5 each and student tickets are $2 each. No passes are available for NAIA playoff games. For more information; call245-7213. The game will be broadcast live on WKOV (~1 7 FM) beginning at 7:40p.m. · As for the rest of the Greai Lakes Rio Grande women to ta I ln a rematch of the 1995 Great ... Lakes Regional semifinal, the Uni: yersity of Rio Grande's women's , "1-sJcethall team will host West Vir.: Jinia State College Thursday : . evening at Lyne Center. · · The Redwomen completed the , ·1995,96regularseasonwitha 19-13 ,.record. They closed the season win. ,aing three of their final five games. In last year's meeting, the Redwomen scorohed West Virginia State :.. ~9- 70 at Ly'le Center. Rio Grande h then advanced to the Great Lakes Regional final, but was stopped in a bid for a second consecutive trip to the NAIA National Tournament by Central State. West Virginia State _enterS the second season on the heels of a 2-22 1995-96 regular season. The Lady Jackets finished 11-17 last year. Thursday's game is slated to tip· off at 6 p.m. Adult tickets are $5 apiece while student tickets are $2 e;~ch . No passes are available for Region, four teams will take pan in a play-in roond on Tuesday night. Brescia College (Ky.) (13·16) and Sue Bennett CoJiege (Ky.) (7-23) square off in one game while Central State University (8-.19) and the University of Michigan-Dearborn ( 1220) meet in the other play-in contest. The winner of the Brescia/Sue Bennett game will face top-seeded West VirJinia State College (16-10) on Th11rsday. The <:;entral State/Michigan-Dearborn winner will take on the University of Find· lay (20-8). Findlay is seeded second in the region. Number three seed Transylvania University (20-9) hosts sixth seeded Spalding University (Ky.) 0·23) o~ . Thursday night to round out the quarterfinal pairings. Great Lakes Regional Tournament · 'l)lesday'• quallften , (7) U. of Michigan-Dearborn (1220) v. (10) Central State University (8-19)· (8) Bre10cia College (13-16) v. (9) Sue aeMett College (7·23) OHSAA Dlvlllon II Districts • O.U. Conv~lon Center, Athena ,_ .£ ::.: I (1&.10) v. Brescia/Sue Bennett winner (2) Univeisity of Findlay (:m-8) v. Michigan:Dearborn/Centr'al State winner (3) ·Transylvania University (209) v. (6) Spalding University (7-23) (4) Unlvenlty of Rio Graade (:Zl·ll) v. (5) Cedarville College (1513) 1:11 games. For more 245-7213. ' The Redwomen/West Virginia Sta~ game will be broadcast live on WMPO (92.1 FM) beginning at.5:40 p.m. A Redwomen win against the Lady Jackets sets up another rematch for Rio Grande. The Redwomen would make a second trip to Lexington. Jl;entucky to face nuinber two seed Transylvania University on Sat· urday, March 2. Rio Grande fell to Transylvania earlier this season. 'The remainder of the Great Lakes Region quarterfinal round has Columbia Union College (Md.) facing Spalding University (Ky.) on Tuesday night. The winner of that game will visit top seed Central State University on Saturday .rternoon. The Great Lakes Regional final will be played on Tuesday, March 5 on the home coun of tlie highest remaining seed. ' • ~4-'s quarterfinals (5) Columbia Union College (Md.) at (4) Spalding University (Ky.) 'lllunday 's quarterfinals (6) West Virginia State College at Saturday'l HmiiiDab · Home coun df highest remaining seeds .. :Texas women make . first . rop ·2S appearance of year .. . ' By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer 1Cxas was running out of time to maintain its string of yearly appearances in The Associated Press ;women's basketball poll. Thanks to a ~Jig victpry in front of a big crowd, dull string is still intact. . : With just two polls remaining, :rexas made its first Top 25 appear~ce of lhe season on Monday. The Longhorns grabbed the No. 25 spot W now have been ranked at least ""'~e in each of the 20 years The AP ,..,_11 has existed. . 110 ~ ; ·Tennessee is the only other school ~th dult distinction. • CLouisiana Tech led the poll for the fl!c:ond straight week and the 12th litne overall this season. Texas was llie only newcomer, and the Long· bQrns literally came from nowhere to IRak into the poll. :. Last wee~. Texas did nQt receive • aingle vote. But an attention-grab~ng 76-60 upset of Texas Tech. iccOmplished before a lively crowd ~f 14,115 in Austin, Texas, swung .onough votes from national media j.ne1 1.0 get the Longhorns (17-7) iulbd '·· ,".Our crowd support has just been ~ omena!,.. Texas :coach Jody · i said. "'The l!ond between the '' lllld this team has been incredi· ' ~ TheY've really supporte(l our 'They supported us last year n ~weren't winning." . ~ in her :?,Oth seasOn at Texas, . ~still winces at the thought of ~~ ~•. when the Lonljhdms finiilllid.l2•t6·forher first losing sea.pi: Injw:ies were a flctor and so was ltc.team.'~·.yoil!h: CQn~adt ~~~~ up wia& 12 different slarting hncups, : "••We bad no chell)islry last vear. t:..didli't Mve IDY offensive punch. We Jwhept ayilla iD filld soniething was 4-5 in early January, although all fi¥e losses were to nationally ranked teams - florida •. Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Stanford and Old Dominion. "It took us a while to play past last year," Conradt said. "The schedule didn't help us because we were try· ing to get it together against some of the best teams in the country. "Then we e,ame to our conference schedule and it was like a new begind· ning. Once we got there, we starte turning lhings around.1" · 12- 1 1n · the s outhwestern 11exas Is Conaerence • d an has won 13 of 15 games since a 98-61 loss at Old · · And m · stark contrast to Dommlon. last season, Conradt has used only four different starting lineups. ·· Junior guard Danielle Viglione, the leading scorer with a 13.4 average, has started every game. Junior forward Arnie Smith has started all 23 . games she has played and senior forward Erica Routt has started all but ... ' '!Ia 1117 Tut. ....,. lt11 Saturday's aemiiiDab Columbia Union/Spalding winner at (I) Central Swe University R1o Grancle/W. Va. State winner at (2) Transylvania University - ."""' ... Rqlonalllaal 'lbesday, March 5 · Home court of highest remaining game," Donovan said. "The game points, 18ofwhichwerescoredinthe was over at the half for the most part. . first half. Veney hit six 3-pointers, including We're a lot better now than we were a month ago." five in the first half. Carlton King The score was 65-24 at the half added 17 points with nine rebounds when Marshall was 22 of34 from the for Marshall, Jason Williams had 13 flOor to the Eagles'? of 16. The Herd points and John Brannen scored 12. hit 10 3-pointers to justtwo for G!'QfGeorgia Southern was led by Fer· gia Southern in the first 20 minutes, nando Daniel with 16 points. Brian and Marshall held a 16-9 edge in Wallace added 12. Marshall (16-10, 8-6) plays Friday rebounding and had runs of 15-0 and 13-0. in the Southern Conference tournaIn the second half, Marshall ment againstTenneSS'ee-Otattanooga. outscored Geor~ia Southern 31-26. Georgia S011thern is ineligible for a Keith Veney led Marshall with 21 playoff posii'ion. tw~'gl'ames. . . thi .. m enJoymg s team a 1ot, sm'd Conradt, the career leaderamong women's coaches with 671 victories. "'They're very hard working. 'Il!ey're good people. They have.learned the true meaning of being a team. All the good feelings you g~t from coaching, I've gotten from this group." Louisiana Tech (23-1) was an CEDARVIU.E (AP) - Walsh's overwhelming choice for No. I, Shelton Normllft an4 Monique.Maher receiving·30 of 40 first-place votes. of Mount Vernon Nazarene have Georgia remained second and was beell' selected u the players of the · followed by Connecticut, Stanford , week in ~ Mid:Ohio Conference. • and Tennessee in a top five that was . Norman; 11 junior.from Columbus, unchanged from last week. scored 26 poiDII in an 83-81 victory Georgia (23-3') got eight first· overMaloneiniDMOCtourmiment place votes, Connecti<;ut (26-3) and semifinal played Saturday. He hit 9Stanford (22-~} each had one. . . of-13 sho&s frolil'l~ ;f!eld, including No. 6Jowa, No. 7 Old Dooumon 4-of-6 from 3\-pollltnii,o. lltd was 4~ No. 8 Virginia each moved up of-.5 in ~ ·lbroWs. · · · one spot. 'Thxas Th:h. which had a 17· . 'Mabei1 11 ~ from Wadsworth, game winning streak broken by the aver.,Ocl'18.pllnis adcl-10 rebpu'nds ~~.". l!besald.,','Lastyear_we W,Ss to Texas •.. fell three places to : u~~I:.IdyCoupuplit.twO'games. 11!14 to ~in. on .fease -.1 they JUSI mnth. · . · , · bigest ,pme C11J1C ID an 85-52 clfj't ~if. We were a pretty ·youna i Vanderbll1. Penn .State .alld J.)uke ..wia-over Malolle 111 the MOCJNAIA ~.,'e lt c 11.An4 ~ just c:Jidll'l • held their polilions from l~t wtelc at bi•,Wca JI ~when ,00 ICOJ'ed ¥d ·'...s wbll it tciC*." · , ' tO through 12. ~climbedoaa )' Jl'llnll, 13 rebou~ and :.Nidi~ oaa 111\ioi'; ~ season plaee to 13th . . ' .:IIIIi!, ~, ~~. seven blocked 1 ..iilf.:.•t ,...·out_'aalii:ll lCUl ' ·· ~ ~ '· 1' ~bPi~: · ,.;. · · ':··· a ! Norman, Maher MOC honorees · , 11et .. , .~ • • ;.-.a ~· t , ~' lieU«· '\..; , ~ ~ /. ' r' ,I ' their·86-76 victory over UMass, but they gritted it out at the end ll)ld figured it was a pretty good job consid· ering the circumstances. "It was tough," said Shawnta Rogers, whose two free throws with 1.5 seconds left clinched it. "You know everybody is going to be com· ing after you. We're in the Top 25 now." Xavier ( 11-13, 7-7) is caught in a vicious cycle of inexperience. The Musketeers start three freshmen, and it usually shows at the end Of games. Xavier has played three Top 25 teams at home in the last month UMass, Virginia Tech and George Washington - and lost all three games by a total of 13 poin&s. , "It was like so many games," coach Skip Prosser sailj. "We needed a big stop, a big· rebound, and down the stretch we couldn't stop them. I'm tired of looking at it, and you're tired of looking at it." In the only other games involving ranked teams on Monday, No. 3 Kansas beat Missouri 87-65 and No. IS Syracuse defeated 'St. John's 92· . 19. George Washington had a few scary moments in the second half, until its experience came through at the end. There were seven ties and 10 lead changes, with neither team leading by more than seven points. Xavier opened the second half with a fourpoint spun for a 42-35 lead, but George Washington went on a 12-1 run over five minutes to get back into the game. JJ. Brade broke the final tie.with 'the first of four consecutive free ·throws with 6: 16 left, and George Washington held a slim lead the rest Kentucky regains top spot in AP Poll LE OTON, Ky. - With the regular season winding down and the NCAA tournament approaching, Kentucky coach Rick .Pitino isn't get· ting caught up in his Wildcats returning to No. I. ' "There's not too much difference between one and two," he said Mon· day. "The important thing in the reg· ular season is that you try for il high seed, and whether you're one or two doesn't hav~ much significance." Kentucky (24-1 ), the preseason choice at No. I, had been second to Massachusetts for the Minutemen's entire nine-week run at No. I in the AP poll. · The Wildcats were th.e ov!'r· . J~ whelming choice of the national media panel to replace UMass, which lost its first game of the season on Saturday. All but two of the 66 first· place votes went to Keniucky. which had 1,648 points. UMass (26-1), the only team t_o beat Kentucky, got the other two first· place votes and 1,563 poiniS. · Pitino doesn't believe his players will have trouble staying focused despite carrying the No. I tag. Kentuclcy plays at Auburn on Tuesday night. "Y~ try to become a be!,ler ~ every n•ght outand execute, he said. "You're really not looki,'ng at anything. Outside or that, we just try to talc!~ care of the preserit tense, and not loo.k back or 10\lk al'tead. "H you do ihat, I think you can take care of business the right way." · Kentucky has won 23 consecutive a - - 111:0) . a ., : t " ..' __ ,,..., _,11.., I 'Ml I . . . . .,) --~~.... .............. ....."'· Frl. Ml 1111 1----- - ,..,.., .,.. games, the longest in Pitino's seven years at the school, and the longest since "Rupp's Runts" won 23 straight to start the season 30 years ago en route to reaching the NCAA title g&l!le. Kentucky held the top spot for the two polls of the regular season until losing 10 Massachusetts in the Great Eight. Kansas moved in for three weeks until losing to Temple in the Jimmy V Classic. Massachusetts then claimed the top spot and held it until this· week, the longe.st run at No. I since Duke · was !here for the enlin: 1991-92 sea- ,... a ... · 'The Minuteme!l'S first loss was to Oeo 11~ Washington ( 18-5) and it got the Colonials into the rankings for the first time since midway through the 1993-94 season. son. I t c•11 .. ........ (17-IJ I -(111-ll ____ Fri. By Tbe Associated Press Monday's. Results Field 75, Ravenna 63 Graham 56, Spring. Northwestern 55 River View 73, India~ Vall. 71, Girls RecuJar Season r It Csd/VIeaGiiua'IIW' · By The A11oclated Pr111. career. A.C. Green kept his streilk alive Fjlzsimmons said he allowed Smith, whose re.cord is 906, to play - by the skin of his teeth. A day after Green. had two teeth short stints as many as 10 times while knocked out by New York's J.R. Smith nursed a-hamstring injury one Reid, Green extended his league-high season . conSecutive-game ~ak to 785 by "I've seen A.C. play in games playing 68 seconds Monday night in with a cast on when we really need· the Phoenix Suns' 110-87 loss to the ed him to play," Fitzsimmons said. "I Utah Jazz. thought it was the right thing to do to "He shouldn't lose the streak play him, even for a minule." because someone took a cheap shot Reid was suspended for two at him," Phoenix coach Cotton games by the NBA and fined Fitzsimmons said. $10,000. Green, listed as questionable, "I'm sorry that it happened, but entered the game with 6:59to play in sometime~ these things happen durthe first period, took one shot, a 3- ing the heat of a game," Reid said in point attempt, and missed. He left the a statement. In other NBA games, the Los game, went !o the locker room with 5:51 to play in the first period and Angeles Lakers beat New York 114returned to his hotel. . 96, Indianapolis beat Boston 122-119 Fitzsimmons coached the NBA in overtime and Detroit beat Sacrarecord-holder for consecutive games menlo 93-78. Against Phoenix, Karl Malone played, Randy Smith, for part of his F•lil•t A good day: when the wheela of your aliopping can! an go In the same direction. ' Heard about the pancakee wllh popcorn In lhem? Th!fy tum over by themaelvee. ** * In order to gpt a loan, you mu11t I first prove you dori't need 11. *** :a At no time Ia freedom of apeech more precious than when you hit your ihumb with hammer. include older models of equipment and the newer 1996 models. Roush was recently rewarded for his devotion to the game of golf as well as for his knowledge of the busi· ness end of golfing. 'The new presi· dent of the West Virgina Golf Association, Harold Payne, appointed Roush to the Board of Direct~· for the WVOA. This will entail malting association decisions, tournament · , th official rulings, and he1pmg •n e direction and sponsorship of the WVGA events. Payne cited Roush's dedication to golf, his donated time to the golf course rating system with his team members. his sponsorship of River.'fyingsitefor 11'deGolfCiubasaquali 'the.Annual West Virginia Amateur, bis knowledge of the rules, and. his J·u . st "plain love of the game" as high points .in choosing Roush forthi s . position. Rd.~Fw._t.,, . - I ..,.. • •' . ., ••• ··- ... •• . •' • Gaetti returns to By TOM WITHERS AP. Sportl Wrltar Gary Gaetti moved across a state and jumped to a new league to fulfill a boyhood wish. Orowing up in Centralia, Ill., Gaetti rooted for the St. Louis Cardinals. He would travel to Busch Stadium and dream of playing for his .:Roush wins tourney in Florida :. ~~155 meters was a new person• ·: · Riverside Golf Club owner and' :green's superintendent, .Gary Rous h, · d'lVISIOn · · of :recently ·won the senior '!he Golf Course Superintendent's :Association of America Tournament 1Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. . !The tournament was played February '5 and fj, on the Magnolia and 'Aunter's Creek Golf Courses that are l[part of the :Walt Disney 11°If comp1elt 5ust north C?f Orlando. 1 The scoring system formulated for ~ GCSAA Senior Division was a fied Stabelford Competition ar 10 the PGA Jntern,tional ed annually at Castle Pines, Col· . Roush's total for the two days 'nf ~lay · ·was ss · ts 'R h · pom · ous was )llso in atlehdance as well u the·~nul.I PO.. · · t 11 1 t th ~equ•pmen •1 0~ '' 'e piango<;ounty Convelllion Cenier 1n · Orland~ , The !'<J~ show has more ll)aa ~·Of!Q displays 1n • showplace ~~ !'f 1SO,OOO ~ k Exhibili.ons The Knicks played without Reid and the injured Patrick Ewing ~nd Charles Oakley. Also out of action was Magic Johnson, who ha.• skipPed three of the Lalcers' last four garrles because of a strained righl calf. " I am really upset right now and I'm most upset since we 're so shorthanded," Reid said. " I've let my teammate's down." Pacers 122, Celllcs 119, OT At Boston, Reggie Miller scoi'ed 39 points, including the game-winning 3-pointer with six seconds ICYt in overtime. · '• The Celtics oyercame an eigbipoint deficit with two minutes lef~in regulation to lie it on Rick Fo• 's fR:e throws with 4.1 seconds to play. Boston led 119-117 in overtime~ Miller ran through two screens to set open for the game-winning 3 - poiR~er. : Spring training roundup St~ beloved Cardinals . Now, nearly 18 years after becoming a major leaguer, he will. "It's real exciting. I'm just really thankful for the opportunity to come over here and be part of this," said Gaetti, who signed a one-year, $2 million deal with St. Louis last win. ter after 15 seasons in the American Sophomore Jessica White placed second in .. the 55-meter hurdles (:09.09). White was the fourth place finisher in the 300 meters with a time MAC honors hot shooters of :45.4. That was a new pers~al best for White. Leslie Bales took fourih place in the 800 meters. Her time was 2:30.4. Lisa Uhrig set a new personal record (:08.13) in the 55 meters. The Rio Grande men's distance medley relay squad almost assuredly earned a slot at the nationals over the weekend. Their time was 10:27.2. The top 18 fastest times qualify to run in Lincoln. Freshman shot putter Chris Starner set a new Rio Grande record with a heave of 50 feet, S inches. It was also Stamer's personal high. Teammates Jason .Casey (fourth, 38 feet. 2 inches), David Thompson Louis Cardinals League, the last three in Kansas City. "This is one of the highlights of my. life, just being a pan of the St. Louis Cardinals scene and being close to home." Gaetti was chosen in the fourth round of the 1978 free -agent draft by the Cardinals, but turned down a $500 signing bonus. In 1981 he (fifth, 37 feet, 5 inches) and Jason Fields (eighth, 33 feel) all finished among the top 10 in the shot put. Senior Courtney Hutchinson set a new personal record (:06.7) while finishing third in the 55-meter dash. Brian Lutz also set a new personal record in the 3,000 meters with a time of9:41 :i. Lutz finished sixth in the evenc. In the .300 meters. Mike Hartley placed with a time of :38.1. Brad Davis finished second in the 800 meters (2:04.3) while Jeremy Cline finished fifth (2:06.4). . Scott Wenger took home the I ,500 meter title (4: 14.2), while Mark Bennett placed fourth (4:24.5). Furniture Ca. Will Be Closed February 28, 1198 Far fta Funeral 01 Mrs. Barman Grata ..........................................., ELECT -.',, began his career with the Minnes~ Twins, and on Sept. 20 he homered in his first major-league at bat. :• "I got a 2- 1 knuckleball off Charlie Hough, just yanked it down ~e left-field line and took off runninS:. '' Gaetti said. "When they signalled home run it was pretty awesome." He has since connected for 291 more homers, including a career-high 35 last season for the Royals. · Gactti's next contact with St. Louis came in 1987, when he helped lead the Twins to a seven-gawe World .Series victory over the Cardinals. "It was pretty ironic," the ' twO· time All -Star said of his return lo Busch Stadium. ' 11 used to love to t;o · over there and watch the games and just he at the stadium. I always dreamed about playing there whe~ I was younger." • Instead. Gaetti, 37, spent nine fwll seasons in Minnesota, then moved on to California in 19? I. The Ange1i; released · him in 1993. •,. vre llature Drivers, Home Owners And llobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics shoW that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only to charge you less · for Insurance. Insure your home ana: car with us and save even more.1 with our special discounts. TOLEDO (AP) - Kent's Nate Reinking and Toledo'sAngela D.;;k~· piililtiiii have been selected as the players of the week in the Mid-Ainerican Conference. Reinking, a senior from Galion, scoredacareer-high3 of-18 shooting {ro thepointson14field in the Golden Flashes' 91· 7 t of MAC leader Eastern Michi an. In two Kent victories 1u1 week. he shot 65 perc~nt (19-of-29) from the field, 63 percent from 3-point range !7-of-tt) and hit all nine of his free throws. Drake, a junior from Grosse Poincc. Mich., made ·~·of-22 sho&s from the fietd and t3-of-t7 tree tlu:Pws. She had 23 points on 11-of- . DEBBIE WIJS MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER Quali:l:nd, Ca:pabfe, Denerula . . ble 'II r K' .N~ · · NER -lns~nce Services 1 214 EASliiAIN 20 YEARS OFRCE, BOOKKEEPING POMEROY PUlER EXPERIENCE 992-6187 & COM , ~~ =~:m~r= ~~~ UFELONG RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY 't'.t~::=~:;:.n;e palata while hilliaa 7-of-10 ill Pl:ld !orbr C.ldlcllllot, Dlbllle Wltllcln, 42455 Woodl Ad., Coalvllle.Oh. 45723 L--..!!.n.~~~:C::..:.-.:S• ) a&>63win~~h6~~~~••1......~..........................~............. I' ' scored 28 points for Utah, which led 26-15 after one quaner following an 11 -4 run in the final 5:23. The Jazz led 52-32 with 3:41 left in the first half. and took their largest )ead, II 085, with 32 seconds to go. John Stockton had 16 points and II assists for Utah, including the I I .OOOth ass is~ of his career. Charles Barldey scored 17 points and Danny Manning 16 for the Suns, whose four-game winning streak was stopped. Lakers 114, Knidcs 96 Cedric Ceballos scored 27 points as Los Angeles beat New York for the first time since March 10, 1992. The Knicks had won seven straight over the Lalcers. Anthony Mason led visiting New York with 23 points. The· Knicks trailed by 20 points early in the founh quarter and got no closer than I2. White, Casey among those turning in top-five efforts Grate of R. . . IL and he made his major-league debut in 1989. His most productive season was 1993, when he drove in a careerh'igh 75 runs in 139 games. In 1994, he was sidelined by an arthritic condition that caused inflammation in his joints. The Reds, uncertain about his future, releaSed him in a cost<utting move. He signed with Milwaukee as a free agent, and hit .273 with .12 homers and 51 RB Is in 97 games for the Brewers in 1995. He has a .249 career average with 59 homers and 304 RB!s in '649 games . Berryhill, 32, under)Vent reconstructive surgery on his right elbtlw last week was expected to miss ·lhe . entire 1996 season. He was signedby the Reds as ·a free agent .in November 1994, was plagued by injuries last year and hit .183 in 34 games. % On Rio Grande's Indoor track scene, 5 · .· Damon Berryhill, who was injured most of last season and reinjured his arm the first day of spring training. The Reds also have left-handed hitting Eddie Taubensee, who could platoon with Oliver. Oliver was accompanied at a news conference by Larkin, Rijo, Eric Davis, Chris Sabo, Hal Morris- the other remaining players from the Reds' 1990 World Champion team. A loudspeaker blared the song ''We Are Family." · "We got 1990 back, Pnd they better get it done," said Reds owner Marge Schott. · Rijo is trying to come back from elbow surgery, and Davis and Sabo are trvin~ to revive their careers after becoming bench players with other teams because of i'njuries. The Reds selected Oliver in the second round in the 1983 June draft, Green's playing streak .barely continues: Cle. Arts 39, Cle. Health Careers OT arfi ld H Tri' · 56 Pad 38 .. G 1e , IS. ntty , ua Cle. Science 29, Cle. Jane Addams ·· · Young. Chaney 81 . Salem 67 . 27 Young. Mooney 67, W. Branch 51 TOURNAMENT ·Division Ill · ' Division IV Black River 56, W. Salem North· • Crooksville 53, Wlliteoak 31 . western 48 . . · Latham Western 32, Franklin FurBloom-Carroll 72, L1cking Hts. 52 nace Green 31 Brookfield 53, Champ~on 42 · Boys · Campbell Memonal 51, . , Woodridge 39 It was a record-setting weekend Monday s R~ults Cin. Finneytown 72, Georgetown for the University of Rio Grande Manella Cnr. 1v, Emmanuel Chr. 6 8 · men's and women's track and field : 69 Elgin 50, N. Union 36 teams. which competed at Ohio TODivlsURNlo A MENT Fairview Park 57, Columbia SS Wesleyan University's indoor meet n1 Hawken 62, Brooldyn SS in Delaware, Ohio. A~on Garfield 67, Wooster 45 Maplewood 54, GarrettsY111e 52 On the women's side, Tricia Monroe Centra162, Buckeye Trail Holmes set a personal and school' •I Alhance 56, Akron Ellet 5I S1 • record in the 20-pound weight throw. •.. Brush 44, Mayfield .42 Cin. Elder 78, Cin. Princeton 66 . Oberlin 71 Chippewa so Holmes' toss of 40 feet, 2.5 inches I R ley 77 'Indian Hill 75 was also good enough to earn a spot •I Cin. Moeller 55. Milford 43 Cin. Oak Hills 50, Fairfield 42 u'~ted ~I SO New Middlein the upcoming NAIA Indoor 1 Cin. Withrow 7), Cin. Aiken 54 · ns 0· g 48 ' Nat1'onals, a weekend meet slated 10 . H 60 U Arl' town p n . Franlei m IS. • .pper mgton Division IV begin Friday in Lincoln, Neb. 54 . . G . Centerburg 67, Worthington Chr. Holmes placed fourth in the shot H1lhard 50, roveport 43 S9 put with a throw of 37 feel, I inch. Midpark 73, Parma Hts. Holy Danville 64, Fairbanks 48 • Teammates Kelli Morgan (seventh, Name 64 Fairport Harbor 43, Windham 31 36 feet), Kim Reames (ninth, 31 fee~ N. Royalton 82., Normandy 67 Fisher Cath. 61, World Harvest49 I inch), Rachael Jenkins (lOth, 30 N~on1a 68, Solon 52 Jackson-Milton 56, Calvary Chr. feet, 8 inches) and Jodie Peyton Stow 82, Akron N. 20 49 (11th, 30 feet, I inch) all set persontecumseh 6,1. Tro,Y 59 Leetonia 49, Southern Local47, at records at Ohio Wesleyan. _ . Xenial5, Greenvtlle SO OT Rachel Taylor grabbed the gold in ~II Millersport 76, Ohio Deaf 55 the 300 meters and the 55 meters. Coventry 77, Canton ~ath, 74, Mineral Ridge 53, Lord~tow~ 24 Taylor's time in the 300 was 42.9 1 : 30T . · Newbury (i2, Ashtabula St. John · seconds, setting both a personal , Day. Carro1180, Day. Stebbms 66 47 record and a new Rio Grande high ; •· water mark. Her 7.7-1-second finish 31 n· .' O..Unlr.~ ·Ohio high school basketball s~ores : 1·or a·sEP1 · 618 EAST.f.tAIN §T.; POMEROY OPEN . MQN~-FRI. N; $A't N ~~4 ,- ~- --ltWI 1-IIWI By Dave 1 ... •"" -(17-1) WI; The Light . . 111~ I ............ ,0 .. _,·1 .... """' ...."'"' I ~~~---~' of the way." ::- • Kwame Evans' niade the pivotal play with 32 seconds left, driving to the hoop for a layup. T.J. Johnson fouled him, and Evans completed the three-point play for a 76-72 lead. Xavier never had a chance to · tie again. "It's just one of those things where you want to give yourself a chance and hope tho~ guys wi II be in position to help you win," Jarvis said. The Colonials hit five of six free throws in the final IS seconds to clinch their lith victory in 12 games. *** . . . . . , ...., -- """' "'"' ' "' ~u~~~ :: .... ,11.. , .•1117 ,. 1117 1:11 Do)'OU have an IRA1 . ........w,. seed 1\a wins. The Eagles' previous low was three victories in the 1926-27 season, the school's first year of basketball. Georgia Southern played just seven games that season. The Eagles also broke the school record for losses in aseason. Losers of seven straight, the Eagles were defeated 22 times in 1979-80 and 1980-81. The biggest problem MorK!ay was turnovers, with the Eagles giving the ball away 23 times in just the first · half. "That was the main key of the .XIN ... Boys District Tourney Pairings . :~ :;!~~~~~! , OHSAA Division Ill Districts • O.U. Convocation Center, Athens 1\iesday, Man:b 5 Horne court of highest remaining seed .xavier throws scare into GW before losing 81-77 ·iiii!Bmmala al Georgia Southern's Jona Seay (52) and Frank Jack· .1011 (42) dlfend. The Herd concluded regular season play wllh an .NIY SIS-50 victory over lha Eagles in Cam Henderson Canter. (AP) . . 1N) PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - Joe Oliver has returned to the Cincinnati Reds. The free-agent catcher signed a one-year contract Monday for $500,000, including incentives. "I feel like I'm at horne," said · Oliver, 30, who spent parts of six seasons in Cincinnati before being released in 1994. "I'm glad to ~ back in Cincin· nati, where I feel like I belong," he said. "I'm confident that I can give stability and a leadership quality, and help out the pitching staff." Barry Larlcin, the NL's MVP last season, said that's Oliver's best asset. · "He can tell pitchers wbilt they need to hear, even if it's not what they wan.t to hear," Larkin said. you're not afraid to throw what he . Jose Rijo said he liked working calls," Rijo said. with Oliver. To make room on their 40-man "When he puts a sign down, roster, the . Reds released catcher OHSAA Division Ill DistrictS • o.u. Convocation Center, Athens . LOOKS FOil TEAMMATE • Marshall's John Brown (40) looka for === Boys Di strict Tourney Pairing s MU set for tourney play after easy victory CINCINNATI (AP) - Most coaches bring their teams down from a big win by telling them to forget the past and look ahead. Not Mike Jarvis. After No. 24 George Washington knocked off previously unbeaten Massachusetts on Saturday, Jarvis told his team to read the newspapers accounts and revel in them. The ·ColOnials then went out and added to their scrapbook Monday night with an 81-77 victory over Xavier of · Ohio. "I took a little different approach," Jarvis said. "I made sure they had every single newspaper from New York to Cincinnati to read so they could really start feeling good about themselves. Right now it's important that they know they're a good basketball team." The Colonials ( 19-5, 12-2 Atlantic . 10) weren't nearly as impressive as in 1..., ......... !1M) Herd finishes 16-10 on year HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Georgia Southern's coach Gregg Polinsky knows a whipping when he sees one. And Marshall's 96-50 wi~ over his squad Monday qualifies. In fact, Polinksy indicated Marshall coach Billy Donovan could have made it a whole lot worse. "Mercifully, Billy called off the dogs," Polinsky said. "We really tried hard but some of our guys aren't as talented. We probably lllSt some enthusiasm." Georgia Southern (3-23, 2-12) ·matched a school record for fewest a Ml (3) Unlvenity of R1o Grande Great Lakes Regional Tournament Q Ml on West Virginia State Thursday NAIA -liNt ....... Rqlonal 1111111 Thunday '• quaJterflnals (I) West Virgnia State College _a ___ .. l t -· · ~ ...... - . ,, ""' llf The Deily Sentinel • Page 5 Joe Oliver returns to .Reds Pqe4 Tuesday,Febnuary27,1196 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • . . �.. • . Ohio .,.,]1;:/;ila·ves book on Ben Bradlee's life .rave revieWs Ann LAnders . By ANN LANDI!RS _ Dear Readers: If you want a f.s,~inating, riveting read, I have just the Jlook fQr you. It was written by a man who served for four years in the -South Pacific, worked as a cone. spondent for Newsweek in Paris, then !Jecame top editor of The Washington . ro.t and made it one of the most ' influential newspapers in the world, •tie gives you the inside skinny on his this his destiny? We don' t know what against women to the public's attento tell him. Can you give us some tion. You recently printed a letter guidance1 •• Midwest Parents in from "~hensive in Jfouston," Thrmoil who was concerned that a male Dear Parents: A 20-year-old'male · acquaintance was harassing her. She who has 'romantic fantasies about oth- said a restraining 'order would cost er males is unquestionably homo- SSOO. I am concerned that this inforsexual. Counseling will not "sttaight- ml!lon ·might discourne other vic. en him around." Nor is there any tims from getting protection. medication that will perform that A ~estraining order obtained magic. through a private attorney is only one I do recommend counseling, how- approach to the problem. A second ever. Your son needs to talk to a pro- avenue is to obtain a protective order fessional alxluf his feelings. He needs througll the districl attorney's office. to know that he is not a treat, that he This is FREE to the victim. And a is not alone and that he can have a protective order may be even better satisfying, productive life. than a restraining order, since the perDear Ann Landers: Thank you for petrator can be !llfCSted on criminal. bringing stalking and . violence charges if he violates it: friendship with 1ohn F. Kennedy, his investigative drive that led to discovery of the Watergate scandal, his three marriages 'and how he managed to buy Robert Todd Lincoln's home for $2.S million. I was sorry the book had only 499 pages. i wanted more. And you will, too. The tide, "A Good Life," by Ben Bradlee. The publisher, Simon and Schuster. The price, $27.SO ($37 in Canada). Dear Ann Landers: Our son, 20, is confused about his gender identity. He told us that sin.ce higll school he has had romantic fantasies about guys, not. girls. He wants to see a counselor and become straight. Is there any psychological, psychiatric or medical help for him, oris Ounng my yei!D in off'JCe, lluave sponsored dozens of bills dealing with sexuil and domestic violence and anti-stalking legislation. I encourage victij11S to use the resources available to them and call their local women's shelters for more information.·· Debra Danburg, state representative, Houston, Texas Dear Debra Danburg: I appreciate hearing hom you. The information you have provided can be extremely important to women who need it. 'Thanks for a valuable contribution to my readers, I Dear Ann ·Landers: What's your . opiniOn of a man using a !liscount coupon (or dinner on a first date1The women m this office _think It's tacky. :Social Security compared to insurance I l TUESDAY RACINE·· RACO, Thesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Southern building committee members to speak. publlsbed u a free aervlce to - · pruftt 1roupa wishing to aniiOUIICe mftting and speelal events. The calendar Is not designed to pl'OIIIOCe 'Utes or fund ralsi!n of any type. Items 8ft printed u space permit. ud wmot be IJWII'aDteed to run 1 speclflc: number of days. POMEROY·· Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, commander to meet with Ladies Auxiliary, 2 p.m Tuesday at the Legion hall, Pomef?Y· ' Send quadonl to Ann Lande~ knife was used to cut off parks for since the Pilgrims landed in feed until it was all uSed up. Later on, this country, it has been a life long the corn was cut by hand and put into ~ggle for surviv,I. They came sllocks until time to husk it by hand here, and under adverse conditions, and haul it into the crib for feed. lllcre put to the test, and by patience Many of these things are still done by liJICI perseverance, mastered most of some, but most have taken advantage the things they encountered. of the. modern way. · ~ Down through the years, and up I lllll only using the men of the until the last few years, \\'hen mod· country, who grew up under extreme QD1 machinery of all kinds has made conditions to make a living anjl proa big difference in life style, most of vide for a family. The people of the the hard manual labor has disap- cities had problems, but not of the ~- The men of today work, and same manner. They had the problem work hard, putting in long. hours to of finding work and earning enough achieve the end result, but unlike to take Care of their needs. The men their ~ounterparts, their life style has- of the country had the,same·situation, c:!Janged, · as jobs were hard to find, and every· · . It used to he up at the crack of day necessities had to he purchased dawn, hitch up the team of horses, just the same. Some of the young i)ld off to the fields to do whatever men who did riot have a farm in the job had to be done. Sometimes it family, would have hire out to work miJht be plowhlg the fields for plant· tluvugh the summer to earn a little ' ·il•l• riding the disc harrow, dragging extra money. , Stales. I going to close for now, after 'the spike-toothed cultivator, the drill Most of the time, it was from day· f!)l' sowing of different seeds, 10tne- light to dark. The hours were long touching on some of the men of yestimeS by !)and, such as the hlnd-oper· ,and the work hard; but they made it, teryears, ·along with the solving of Mod corn planter, or sown by hand and were rewarded for their labor. mmy of their everyday problelt)$. We Tdik:li wu:Cilled broldcasting. · Saine sought work in building, may come back with a future article ~ . Maybe i~ 11\ight he ridins the timber cutting, sawmill . work, or of more of the old times and people. .,ow.i!ll macbil.e, cutting fields of anything they could find. The condi· It does a penolt good to go beck in ._.,. fOr winld' feedina. ridinJ the lion exists tnday in much larger time and see how this country was · . 'horac-clnwn r.tte, separating the · numben. In a lot of cases, all mem· fqunded, and how it grew to 11<: the 'roVta with the pi!Cll fOrk and making bers of the family have too work to . great:country it is today. Problems ,...U db to.be loaded on the hay make ends·meet. · existed in both times, but the ones w.p and halaled 10 tbe bam, and It was then as todif. if the will is . who have' the desire to live and forge J!id in tho hay IDO'\' for Winter f~. there, great thinas can be done. It ~can reach their objective. See .J;r J111Y1te ltiCW jn tho'lieldi in llqe may not be the way you would want you all later as liine wit[ continue to .liacks'ulllil ~ 011 WI-- old hay . it, but you can make the belt of the pas!. -~ Ev~r am Beat of the Bend .. ... 1 •• . ' ! ' . - ~22 contest ia the lixth plde. 1)o_conleSt will end on Mlfi:b 18. .· Tbepie is •u.n.ony - People . IJIIl. PI~• 'I"; Neilbbora with •. NIIUfe. ", .. ·" . . 11ie Meip swm illvillll a11 • ... " \ • t . " r . I Public NOtice lultmlt,.,....._ot ' =Ia ............ "I' ...,.......,.or ,,.u1t10n ·di111Pft""'" ., .. 'I Sports Funll Scores Point Spreads and much more. 1·900-na-o1oo Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Req. LowR....) WICIS HAULING . LimestOne, Gravel, $and, ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt . ·- ·• ~ ·· FREE discarded Pick~up • washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries arid any metal materials. Call 992-4025 between s a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. -Set. MISUIDERSfOODI UYEII Nillan Beadquarten . Lowest Prites UmMtone, Send, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE PAIIIISiuaG N1S$AN INC. 18Z7 M11111ac1a ""· IIlii. Pba.. l304l 485-15fl .......!To~u~r~"':!::~~~ ZIIOt .. , ·I·~======~'!"~~ 992-3954 or 985·3418 a-cunm CONSTRlKTION CO. Overhe8cl & underground _, .... uUIItlea & Hghtlng Bucket, Digger ,,. ., Truck Services Se,y!ce Po_le $2.50.per ft. 1-614-371-9101 ,, A·•r•n Manufactured Housing Condlllclnen, Heat Pumpe, Fu.._. AH In 11ock ',' . 992-3894 · At~lg Bend Health 1c Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport 2J2Imll Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment linen 1-ooo-ns-o1oo "Supplie• for aU your pel needa" Touch Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 B. Jolane Rupe/Owner ..~\· ··-- New Five Star No waiting direct !Mnu. 1-t00-~100 axt. 7823 suepormln. lluat ba 1S yn. R11oonabte bt-·E•parllnc:ecl' C.H Wayne Ntfl · . 102-4405 ... ForfrH Eatlmatea .,. ••••,•. -- . 'i ' Mo,Atllt Hofi18,Jieatlng a. Cooling s•hlnau. 0111o a .-...Wfllnll SPORT'S CAR Frae1~72-M7 . . . . up · ttl 1411 . BALES OF I' HAY ·Eoi I' ' SALE. '' CALL 614·949·2512 :J§ ""'~ · j ' •' . . . ' ' Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport P.O. Box 587 992·2825 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. .We dig basementa, put In septic systems, lay linea, underground bores. For Free estimate cBII 949-2512 JULUONABI I JLU'a 11Wn -- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DIWXI ~ew Kick Boxing Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TI!J"Ing . At Bl_g Bend (No Sunday Calls) Health !f. Fitness 614·992·7643 CllllmWI Children &_AduH Cl111" Help Burned Out VIctims cau 992-3967 Ptuo 50 Cents Polt.ge Send $2.25 Monoy Onlt< to 110l1120, Grubbs, Ark. 72431 tor Details . .... . .. J.D. ·l)rilling Company .• 11!111 I ' ladle lbaeK Dealer ····- ·-· ·- -- 0nc1 auto perta. 614-992-4060 • lleetronles . . New At FJI1Cieq of hard to Foster Parents Needed in Kent~ and Ohiolll YDCA will pay ,Lip to $40.00 per day for keeping a cl1il~ In your hol'!'le· If you are interested In ope.nlng your home to · a child, please caN 1-800-331·9989. We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX n:t-5861 108 ROUND lo•eiJ Agai• Touclt tone phone requlled. sirve-U &1H45 8134 M'i~~Hto "No Job Too Large or Too Small" Polly or Chr1a .i, Room' Addltlono . Skiing, Rootllljj, PltiOI 11 H$1 . ,,, ...... SAWMILL 32124 "'PPY Hollow R~. Middleport, Ohio 45780 · Danny & Peggy Bricldes 61~742-2193 Kniltes, Toola, Furniture, Tractor Equipmen~ 8 14-379·21 ~ Wanted To Buy : Standing Timber, An; Amount, 61<4·388-9906. , EMPL OYM ENT SERVI CES Sockl $1.75 par pelr 11 11 o Help wan1ed S-WANTED·S . 10 people wno need 1o loae we;ght & make monet', to try new patented weigh t·loss product (614) 992-41244 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SerVices • Steel'Seles & Fabrication • Repair Weldng • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Ralllngs, Pallo Fumilure, Fireplace items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuff\! 992·5042 or 742-1120 SoHH18 145 8434 To Buy : Sea !fling lrGn Skillets, Cloth, Pockel Walthe,o, 304· 773-5083 241'rslday. Guarantee~ . No Exp. Neces- 1 Days 407 · 875 -2022 • Ext0526H06. - .. home atmoaphor11. R1110nable RaiH · ~ng : Wanted •.. • sary. Room • board lor aenlora • dl..bled. State licensed. Lota of TLC. FamHy Updated Every 15 Min. Kllellln A Balli House, 6,4·245-5887 ly ........1 12 Rutlond Ill R-llng Wanted To Buy : Little likes To}s. Sand Box , Picnic ·Table, Play $200 -$500 Wkly. Asoembte !lit· ducts, No Se!lirig. Paid Oirecl, Ful- Middleport~ LVagasPick Hou11 Repair 6 11111mo. 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Km-, Birds lo Mora Experienced Groomers • Flnaqclng Avallab'- Must be 18yrs. · NEFF REMODELING SERVICE for Details. To Buy : Junk Autos Wilh Without Molors. Call Larty lively. 614-388-9303. . ,_,,reclhw·r•~v,..••• Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. · s,.rts Uttd I Call 992~3967 Opening Feb. ht . $2.99/mln. 111+ IENNEnS l . , , .,.,.,. ·••rvalll . Ext. 2074 PAOCALLCO. 1102 154-7420 &03 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum cans from March 1 thru 21)· Bring In minimum of 50 IN. of aluminum c:ana to r.glaler for Bunn Coffoemakor to bo glwn IW&y. Drftlng wtn bo hold on March 29th. Ex1HIIo•3082 ' ·olale!l 1floothto ·date. lfiirofllll~ ....... .,......_. tl · Ollie llo)rlolll' 111 , dlreoto · ·c.. hotlon' ,S?41.04; • w1111111 a •...., 11111t1 final eatlon tnoy Ita ·-.,::: ... lio . . . .> •liP.••IIid to the ~:n;r::: of;., . , anvlron~M!'tal ltoonl of' Ttlpp••· ...... ~......'1 N¥Jaw (QII) II¥ o ~ W*rlllattlat . , ,. - ~..,' 'Ito ••• a party_.to a .proooa•ln\ before .tha . · Rn•rvlllo, 01t ..._ 0.0 1112111.... . "~ dlfoator ttv ling wllhln • - - ., .. . Tllla final Hlllill · tho final aotloil. Punuanl to PfoDadod ·tty 1proHol4· Code 111111!1 ,Millon Olldllap=* 1741.01, a final a~loll.U.:" IIIUIIII, dllllfllli, Itt ulan PraJnL MMI2.1ng, rav••· or II) 17; 1'1C 1•NJUU11 a peiil!'it IIIRII, . . . 1·900-414-2100 •"'':" MANLEY'S , ,::-• ,.,.,,. _RJCYCLING CENTER '11111 Call -9oH56•2600 for B..ni · o : COIYIISAnOI OlE ·01 ·OlE $3.111 per min. Muat Be11 Yr11 • · · - . 111&1• · · · - 'llrl/1- Using tltt Cmlli/iMJ Ius ,\ . ..u.n:: . rental rlttl .. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING ... - ., tlla Ufl lty fling' 011 OPf Ill; wllllln • !lara Of loeuan ..f ,'the nnal 1 • oppnh .,._ ba lllod .............. 1 mon~ly ' .... •final AotiOM: ... aclcrw fllwlla, lSI ' l11t l ioo,' of tiM dlrtOilli wllloh an 'ltrhC. · ' Roon1 q>luMIIuo, 01111 4111,1. ' "" ~•..,.""" 'rt . , . ~··. '*"' ..... • (619) 645-843!.- 12 Ga•t• Fadoly Choke Oily IlL;•rppropoucf ptalod =-: .............. s.r..u UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN~ 1PM· ' ,Millin, IIIIIY ln~tlrllfiiiiOntal IAIIENIION SIIIGUS)II lloMeniWDatlll SIIJplyaJI 1·900-656-2600 Ext. 3836, 2.99,. .... + 11 yn., ....... sllglesilatlllllm!! . 614·992~3470 . J jlroHdod Sei'(·U (619)645- 8434 Dilly, WMi<ly • -NtltillllfiiPr.(Lime~ Public~ ' lor pultllo IIIHtlngo, oncl or variance whlol! lo not adlulllootlon hlorlng .requoott mootbe Mftl to: Hoorll'!l Clerk, Ohio :1nvlron1110ntaL. ProtectiOn Al!nor. P.O. ' loti ~04,,, · CGI.s1t1bW, Oh!o ~~ . . . ~ho!lo: 11........,:11.,. ·Septic Tanka C-l11ntd • POftlbll Tolllta Rented. , • .Pu!ll!c H!Jtlce ,_ Chester, Ohio '• ' requoot • ~ -tlrll .J'Igardl::.\ dran actlono. common • or public nMOIIng mult tt. oubnllllad • ctayo ot 'nollce of lht !lratt action. "Propool4 Aotlono• are wr1ttan - " t a :of lho tnlont With 'NilpiiGt to tho IHU.IIGO, Mod ltloatlon ' l'ftOIItloll of~,: ·d11111', -.uon,·or jwr,laal or a then •orvt"*V o . tho l.. uanoe, donlt , =IDtllU,_.V. . . Dl · en oom1110nt1 and ·ilrlnnan,pwallo;._.., · ro~ualila fer li pultllo Vlf'IMIIM. ot +W t10...1; Mooting razardlng I 'a nd the ibroval •~ protiOOid aot on~may Ill lit jltanl 11!11 ..b. . . . alhln dayUf a poe floatlona. . • Draft -IIOIIee of tho prop-d children or'ibia . . in ~ip Coun· Aotlono• aro written H':'!n· An adiUclloa,:rn • ty to panici~. This intludel ......... or .., .,...,.., lllillilt . . , ... ...... pe 4P II I • IIJIIoil.lf I , t I bJI of lnvlrt::••nlal• lioth pubtlc and priVIIe tebooli and ,'NIIIUNI . If . o..-10,11 II .. ,rooalvod by ...,_ OIPA 'thole wbo'do IMJtreceive Y(C!Id of, =·Ill~ ..... ,.;;•tar 10 ... lhli ceialllllllelllred to b:illai tho . llollollllf, '............. .., • ·w1111111 • _ . el lion 101 =UDJAII, ........ - . .of lho propoHII. aotiOn. o~. 992-664?. . , • tat]. ,..... I ill _ , ' . .llkn IIOUAJI.IIIIf't,UJIII . 1 .-Mejgs SW.CD conte,~ts to begin Friday Nlllt*: 102·2741 Dirt• Sand MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER = -- ' ,.lnieatone • Gravel· HOWARD E. FUll . '"'* Pomeroy • lllclcllePort Dlya: 541·1124 (locll) I DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •' ~.... . . PlaJC N011CI! The f.o!Jowlng ·oppllaiiiDM Md/Or WltW ·complaint. rooolWtl and tho following. draft, ,propoood, or final aotlono loouod, br. tho Ohio ;lnvlroniiiOntal ProtaotiOn (OEJ~ LMt Wool!. . ONI" ln.oiiHII .t ill ado~.l'l• MOdiiiDIIIOn, ~ ·81t111ug SUn. lhru Feb. 28 Sr. au- 8pllc... Fee for dly .,..., $1.00 per poi'IOfl to R. L HOLLON • i POMEROY, OHIO Tntah Removal· Commen:lal or Roaldentlal Owntn: ' (114$102-5531 /114i 102-2753 Syndicate, !777 W. CeJt Ivy Blvd., Suite 700,IMA..,-., Calli. 90045 C~ten TAX lOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE FIRST HALF 1995 COLLECTION GF tHE REAL ESTATE TAXES -AND ALSO FOR DELIN NT TAlES. .FINAL CLOSING DATE :WILL IE MARCH 4, 1996. Public NoUoe CUll'S CAl CO. . Harry • Donlll Clan FREE.ESnMATES Harrison remembers men of . older times 8y OLEN HARRISON TAll . •Addition• •Haw ·a.ragoa •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting I Emergency HEAP applications·stm being accepted The Gallia-Meigs Community To he eligible for the program, Action Agency is continuing to both the i.ncome guidelines and the · .ccept Emergency HEAP applica- emergency requirements must be lions for the 1995-96 heating season met. Household income is defined as th{ough March 15. ·gross income of all -household mem• · ''~ snow and cold temperatures bers, ·except earned income of have continued in the area through- dependent minors under 18 years of oot most of February. The. cost of ·-age. _ . home heating fuel continue& to escaAllow~ble annual mcome for a late creating a hardship on the work- one-person household is · $11,205; ing poor as well as households on two people, S15,045; three people, 1xed incomes. . $18,885; four people, $22,72S; five ; The Emergency HEAP program peopl~. $26,565. Add $3,840 for can provide financial assistance to each addtbonal members. The prolow income households that are gram allows a one-time payment of threatened with disconnection of up to $17S per heating season to their heating source, have already . restore or maintain 'home heating had service disconnected, or have services. less than a ten day supply of bulk · Households with heat supplied tUel. ·H-~a ' ------Community calend·ar -..,...---. The Community Calendar Is SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION . c_.....,.,IIII,Uta·, protection for their working years. About 9S percent of the people age by Bob Hoeflich 65 and over at the beginning of 1996 were receiving benefits or would be able to receive benefits when they or their spouses retire. About 98 ~rcent • of the children under 18 and their While many volunteers are walk- : As it turned out, Tony had t4 mothers or fathers (with · children ing their neighbQrhoods in a house- 1undergo an amputation just below die under 16) can count.on monthly cash to-house campaign to raise funds for knee of the right leg on Ian. 31 4t benefits if a working parent dies. the Meigs Division of the American Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkert About four out of five men and Heart Association, there seems to he burg, W.Va. · • women aged 21-64 can count on , a problem in Pomeroy. T011y was able to be up and walltmonthly cash benefits in the event the . Actually, there is a volunteer ing on l!J1 artificial limb in two day$ wage earner suffers a severe and pro- shortage in Pomeroy, accotding to following the surgery, and thell threj: longed disability. Mr5. Debbie Hapton'stall, a member day~. later was returned tQ Weat Hill!; Even these social benefits can be of the local heart board. for physical therapy. · :; quantified as a benefit to you to the Areas in which volunteers are Tony is now bact home and has~ extent you are relieved of the burden needed to help with the fund drive therapist from home health servic~ of supporting your parents. It's some- include Lincoln Hill and High Street; is visiting him on a regular basis. His thing to think about. Village Green Apartments; Oak, family is de.lighted to have him bac{ Cave and Locust streets; Mulberry home. After a tough winter in mod Heights; Wright Street; Condor ways ,than ~ne,. Tony is looking fm;l Street; Nye Avenue; Kerr Street; ward to spnng. , . , Upper East and Main Street; ~ulHe thanks all of you for yol\r berry Avenue and Beech Street; and cards, visits, sllppon and prayetl. Union 'Avenue and Union Terrace. These things go a longway- as you RUTLAND -- Rutland Fire PORTLAND •• The Lebanon As you can see, areas in which well know. · : Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, Department Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesworkers are needed ~ really small' : township building. day, S p.m. fire station. so if you live in one ofthem, perhaps, A neighbor - using the tenjl POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of it would be convenient for you to vol- broadly ~ will be appearing on t" THURSDAY LETART FALLS -- Southern Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m. unteer to do the fund drive on. your Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion Show Local Building Cominittee meeting Thursday, in the basement of Sacred street or in your neighborhood. if you in two weeks. She is Margaret All'{ Thursday, 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Ele· Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry ~an help in these areas or in any part son of Wilkesville. Nice to havf of.them, please call Mrs. Haptonstall someone hom a relatively close Ioc., mentary School. All local residents Ave., Pomeroy. at 992-6078. • tion invol~ed !n the game and rna~. encouraged to attend. Normally, the heart campaign runs she be a btg wmner. • through February, but because of the . bad winter weather and the need for · And, a friend tells me that Mrs. a few more volunteers, it is being Margaret Blaettnar, long-time extended until the middle of Marcb. Pomeroy resident, is one of those by PUCO regulated utilities must be pie~ Monday through Thursday Volunteers who have been able to Leap Year birthday people. So Mrs. enrolled in the Percentage of Income from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and I to 3 work are asked to complete their Blaettnar will be chalking up a birthPlan (PIP) to be eligible for emer· p.m. at the CAA central office in routes as soon as possible and tum day on Thursday, Feb. 29. And even gency benefits. · Cheshire, the Gallia County CAA their kits into their captains, or drop with the fact that she only has a birthHollie visits can be arranged to Outreach Office at 863 Porter Rd., them bylo Jane Frymyer, local heart day every four years, I'm still not assist the elderly, disabled or home· Porter, and the Meigs County Out· group treasurer, at the ~eigs Coun- talking numhen. After all, you're bound that are unable to get inio one reach Office at 393SO Union Ave., ty Board of Elections Office on Mul- pretiy good with math. of the Community Action Agency Pomeroy. No applications ·will be berry Avenue in Pomeroy; intake ~ites. . · taken on Friday. Regular HEAP Is it just me? I'm getting a bit Al~if anyone wou)d like tQ Applications are also available applications ' can also be filed make a nation to the drive, but has foundered with the television comfor the Regular HEAP program, through the Senior Citizen Cente~ not bee 't:ontaCted, please feel free to mercial of those two wonlen who which _is additional heating assisFor further information, the tCfe- mail your donations to Frymyer at ( got the job'' but don't know what tq tance ·of a non-emergency nature. phone number for the Chesliire 42199 Gilkey Ridge Road, Shade, o;lo about the telephones. It's high time: The income gui<telines are the same office is 367•7341 Galli a County, Ohio 45776. someone helped them. Do keep smil-: for both programs. The deadline for 992-5605 Meigs County, or the Gal· ing. · Regular HEAP applications is lia County CAA Outreach office at And here's an update on Tony March 30. 388-8232, and the Meigs County Jones of Tuppers Plains. Both Emergency HEAP and Reg- · Ou~h Office at 992-~S. . ular HEAP applications can be comAsststance can also be obtamed l!y calling the HEAP toll free number: 1-800-282-0880. Hearing impaired applicants with a telecommunications device, for the. deaf (TDD) can call toll free : 1-800-6861557. . situation and live. Great men came out of the families of old, such as doctors, lawyers, preachers, politi· cians and many more. They made their name stand out the same as today. . , Take lhe country doctor for instance. It was not unusual for him to be called out anytime of the night to visit a sick patient. He didn't have the car to jump into until much later. It was hitch up the horse and buggy and make the trip in any kind of . . weather. ,· Teachers had the same problem, as . they did their teaching in the old oneroom school with the big cast iron stove for heat iii winter. They all made it and many of thei~ pupils rose ' to fame with the old fashioned education of reading, writing and arithmetic, even some went as far as becoming President of the United pare Social Security. with private insurance are thinking about retirement income. ·It's true that if you invested the Social Security tax for ·a strictly retirement annuity, you would probably do well. However, J!lany forget that Social Security benefits are increased annually . to ~eep up with the cost of living; and they CO)I· tinue for life. These features are not found in most private policies. As a social insurance program, Soeial Security is primarily concerned with whether it is meeting the needs of society as a whole: To this extent, Social Security gets high marks. It provides a base of income that permits workers to build their retirement income ancf a valuable package of disability and survivors .........,..,•• . ... .. . '·. .; diiCitiN& . and two children is equivalent io a · 'Athena ·Office $295,000 life insurance policy. The A friend who knows I work for average monthly payment would be ~ial SCcurity asked me how Social $1,350. The importance of these . Security compares with other insur- benefits is underscored by the fact . ance programs. Specifically, he was that younger Americans face rough, '~nJ if he could get a better ly a one in five chance of dying deal 'if he were able to use the mon- before reaching age 6S. The disability protection for work. ey he puts into Social Security to purers unable to work is equivalent to a . -ehlse private coverage. $203,000 disability policy for . an • I pointed out . that comparing Social Security to private insurance is average income earner with a spouse ·'not a fair comparison. This is because and two children. The average ·110 private insurance company can monthly payment to such a family : 1natch the Social Security coverage would be about $1,100. Benefits :for the price. The protection includes continue until the youngest unmar' Rtireiilent, survivors, and disability ried child reaches 18. A 20-year-old worker stands a one in three chance ~nsur111ce coverage. The value of Social Security sur- of becoming disabled before age 65. . vivors benefits for an average wage ·However, mo5t people who com·earner who dies and leaves a spouse • j Our boss says that he sees nothi. wrong ·wilh it and that a woman w& would complain is 1 snob. ' Mosffemales I know would like to feel that we are worth full price. What do you thin.k? •• Kentucky De8r Kentucky: For a flfSt da~. I'd pass on the discount unless tit: fellow is unemployed or a struggliiiJ college student. On the outside chance that he is only curious about the reaction, I'd give him anothct chance. · ., I By Ed Peteraon, lllllfl898' The Dally Sentinel• P9 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio · J. E. OWNER 9411-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REP~IR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. CHEAPER RAT.ES WELDING & FABRICATION .$20.00/HI. ·AnN: Pairtt Pleasam' (qcJ ; ~s ta l Posiuons. Pe,manent lu.._ t~me tor clerk/sorters. Fu~l Ben~­ tu~. For eum , appl tca tton arid liNGO Raci••A••ka• LetiH Post602 EVERT SUIDIT hon opel at 4:30 , ... Lucky Bell $200.00 and Ralsn $50.00 ncb wk. Pay according to the number ol pllyen. Keep ed lor FREE card sal~ry AVON ! All Areas Spears, 304-675-1t29. 005 .' t Sh.rl'Y Able Avon RepresenlaliY&s needed. Earn money fo r Christ · mas bills at home/at work. 1.·800· 992-6356 or 304-882-2645, lnf. Rep. .., APPOINTMENT SECRETARY TELEMARKETER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 113111 mo. ANNOUN CEMENTS 1nfo call · 708-26t· 1839 EIA. 3670, 8am 10 8pm , 4 People To Set Appts. For lo cAl 0 1sf. Pay & Bonus Ciill For l nh~j . .... ew. 61..C -441 -11H5, �. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Tueadlly, February 27,1116 The Dally Sentinel• Page~ .; .; . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ::: .. ----------------------------------------------------J:• NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDQIIC '-CftOU PHILLIP ALDER 1 r11 ~Ia awing 42Mre. ftD Jl t - 7 GliWIIIft 12 liltiiMWilf 441om 41-tlta C':t;' 13 Uglttly 14. •lnt Whirlpool Wuhar White, Dutro S85; Kenmore Dryer Kenmore Washer Heavv $125: Maylag Dryor St25 : Washer Heavy Duty While $150 ; Kenmore WasHer H ea~~ty Du ty, Wh ite, like New, $205, 1 Year Block, brick, sewer plpea, wind· Wa,ranty: Kenmore 30 Inch ~ lee· owa, lintels. etc. Claude Wlntera, Inc Range S95: frlgldai"' 30 Inch Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· ' electric Range $.125: 30 Inch 5121 . Columbu• Gas Range, $150 ; M.atal Roofing And Siding Gal· Whirlpool Refrigerator Wh ite vanizod; Galvalume And Palmed, Frost Free $125: Ho1J101nl Ra~lg­ 61.4-245-5183. erator Froat r::re• Advacodo Green Nlct $175; Almond Wilt· REPO BUILDINGS lnghouH Froal Free Refriglir&IO( factory Hu 2 All Steel QuonMI 13115; Admiral Rohlgorotor Fmat Free $350: 1 Ytar Warranty On Bulldlng_o For Immediate ~1 . (11 C.o mprenor Like New, Skagga 40xeo. "Never Erected. Will Take Bolarw:e Owed. CsiiQill; Appliance•. 78 Vine StrH~ Galli· . 1100-511·5843 polio. 81l·448-7398, 1-800·4119· 34119. · No• · takiilg new atudents kir be· g_uiner •l"d intermediate piano lessons. Call Nancy Ill 14·VV2· 690!11 0ualifi~ · d, •xperienced ; CNAI HHA. ~ o lo care lor !he elderly in their orne, plaaae call 61-'· 992·2048. Nur~~ry s un Valley School . earn-5:30pm Ago& 2-K. Young School Ago During Suf!YT1or. 3 Dayl per Weol< 14Jnlmum614--57. Chilltcar~ 11-F I ' BabyaJn~ng> in I i re"terenc11. Ciote to schools. 304-675'?~- wouldn~ look 10 awkweni.• . Wil l do light hauling , 1035. . 61~ ·992 · • Buslntu IIIOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. . reeommenite d'lll you do bull· ne11 wilh "'pte ygu know, and NOT 16 ttiid mooay lhJough tha ,I lhe ollorll\g. ' Mobile Homes for Sile mail .untl! you have Investigated · New--GroWing Eapresao Cappuccino Bar On Rio Grandt College CampUS Call 614·245·5682, 614· Wi-5588 Schull Factory Rebate: Rec:eiva $1,500 Rebate With Any New Schult Home Ordered Before March 20. 1rille. Slngla Or Multi Section. French City Homes, Inc: Galipoli' OH 614-448 8340. • . 350 . Lots & Acreage Building oltes wilh road lrontago, back of New Haven, rural water, and Hnanclng aVIIllablt. 304-A2· 281111. • Five acrea, itrator, near Racint;l18,000 can finance wilh hoiI-n, 61 4·949-lll25. One Aero Flat Property In Galli· poil, Porfocl Fof Molile Homo Or Doulilt Wide SIO,OOO With $600 Down On Blacklop Road, OWner Financing, 814-448-8692. Ai .... -18lldvtllllin0 In ll1jo now roror llllllbleciiO !hoi1tl!l Fednl lid ,of _Fair~ _ _ lllgol I ,I I to.,.._ P""""'""'· 11m11111on or dlla1n*latton "any -10 Wanted Approximate level lot .Prefer. Aheadyo Developed Within S. 7 Milea, Gallipolil, No Realricliona, 84 448 11034. biNd on race, color, rtllglon, - 4~ Apartments · for Rent 2 bedroom apartment, $350 a Opponunlty I ~ f :NANC IAL 210 my~ "I wlah my name were Shorter -IIIIIM or nsilonal Oflgln. or 01'1/ 01'1/ ouch pooloiiiiCO, ~-lion Of IJiortmlnatton.• RE NTALS .t10 Hoilan for Rent month, utilities included, 1200 d&poliL no petS. 614·!1112·5724. 2bdrm." apta .. total electric , ap· ptiances furnished, laundry room lacililiea, clolt 10 tchool In town. Applications available at: Village GrHn Apt1. 148 or coN 614·11112· 3711.EOH: 3 bedroom 1par1m1nt or ren1 In Pamaroy, no poll, 814-11112·5856. 35 Walt 2 Beroom Brick TownhouMa, I 281 Jackson Pike, Go I· llpoU1, ~c:i'oaa From , Cinema, $285/Mo. + Dapolil, Ronlal lnlor· mation, 614 ~446 · 0008, Or Write. P.O. Be• 994, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Rtlarences, Oepoait, S3601Mo.. 614-ol46-8235, 8iH46.0571. 2bedroom houH, 221a 112 Lincoln llle. ~75-1301. REAL fS TATE 4 Bedroom Houaa, 1 Balh, 2 Car Garage; On ·211, $400 Daposit, 114·258·1388 Mon • 3 8edJOOf11 Hou11 I Bath, 2 Ar.r· S400!No.', Fri, Ahor 5 P.M. ' e, 145 SA Z18, 81 4-446-<11138. Nice clean 2 bedraa<n, In I'Omor· 33 WIIIWicl< Ad.. brick lrunL fll, br rent or 1. . . with option to room, 2batl:l, large living room, buy, HUD accepled, $300 par large family room, fireplace. kitch· en, ulllily room, double garage. month willi dtpoliL ·no pots, 614· 61111-7244. 304-875-ol803. 3br., LR, DR, Fam, I 112 both, Small houoa. doen. no pets. 1200 deposit, $250 mon1h, 304· 773· 6yrs. old. $107,000. Many .. - prime neighborhood. 304·875· 9192 or 304-71'3-5183. > 4046. ThfM bedroom house in Cheater, Country living 2 Acres, 3 Bed· refeJtnces, depoail, l*aae, no rooms, 1 Bath, Eat· In .Kitchen, pets, 614-887-6205. CA. 8tH4B .8832 very nice home In Pomeroy for Mnt "614-992-5858. 31 o Ho111111 for Sale n., 3 Bodmom1, Wetzgal Stroo~ Po· mero~. WID, S3501Mo. Deposit. 513-822.0294 . . 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12xfl0 2 Bedroom Parrially Fur· niahad, In Bulaville Area. 814 - 367-0544. . Buf Or aell. Riverine Antlqutl, 1124 E. Moi~ Street, on Rl. 124, ~mtroy . Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 1 AKC Golden Relrlover, malo, a.m. .10 8~ p.m.. SUnday 1:00 to $125. 304-1.73-5804. 8:00 814·1111:Z.25a8. I AKC Choco1111 Lobi, male and ;;;;;==.;.;.;==:;:.._;.__ 540 Mlsc:elleneous Merchandise 15' wire lh&lh satellite dish, com plele with decoders, asking price $400 080, 8 I...948·3330. Baby bed , swing, stroller, car seaL high Chair. 304-675-4546. BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 dayl/4 nights, Underbooked l Must Sell! $279/c;Ouple. L imilecl tickets . 1· 800·41.11·4151 ext 6589 Mon· Sat lomale ; AKC Cockor AKC Schipporkl'l, maloSpaniol; OOid lo· male: AKC Shalland shHpdog. Call614·892·6244 days or 614· 742·28~ after' 7pm.. AKC Labrador pupptU, aholl and wgrmed, parenta on aite, ref· erencea on prtvioua litter, $200, 614·992-3879 after 5:30pm. Furniahad 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Utilities Furnished, Ciean, No Petl, Rerer,nce, De· po~IRequired,6t4 ·446-t519. ' , Furnished Ellicltincy All UlililiU Paid, Shere Bath, $145/Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814· 4411-3845.• Graciaus living. 1 and 2 bedroom a_par1men1s at Village Manor and Riverside Apanmenta in Middle· pori. From $232-$355 . Call 614· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunitiea. Modern 1 Bedroom 814-4411-0380. Apar~ment , N. 3rd, Middleport 2bedroom, lur· niahed. Deposit & references. 304-882-2566. ~H)I85. · SOUTH •QJ10982 •A Q •& ·2 69 6 5 ,. o' . 11M Harley DIVIdiOn, 813 CUI· .': ... - ·· $5.200. 304:773-5\55 :. or 30<- 773.flt07 a....Spoft. • •' • 'Q' ,_,_, Ill • • ~~ .' South .. 'r I• 3• OI,.WNEA.Iftr:. Twolilack and whito f;ctd hail· era: one hertforCI hiller: one black Angua bull and one hartlord bull; cow W call; 814-892· 7456. Never wet, i-ound balta nay far Receiver With Romolo, Uka Now S!iO, 614-448-1155. AKC registered Cocker Spaniel PEANUTS ..... 304-882·28n . .. 1l11N65 CIIAN6E .. IN TilE OLD DA'{S '{OU NEVER WOOI.D AA'IE SEEN A PIR:ATE WAITIN6 FOR TilE SCIIOOL 8\.15 .. Round & oqu11re balM ol 80% a" lalla hay, 614·31111-91119. Wanted To Buy: large Round Bales Of ,Hay & Squa.ro BaiOI, 81H«<·1052. TRAN SPORTATION . - - iiiiiil . - ~ ttet-LO... ·· ,.,.,_"! •.f4ELLO? • · :t KN0¥1 IT'$ A GAT I; T_,.AT KfePI C}.i,LING :_ (\' ANI:> NOT SAYIN' A ~ .,o,P. :t (,AN . ~I tfM~ r~e 1 • ·//,. ~v, t • ~ _i PV,J.IN6/ Q THE BORN LOSER .. -----.,-~--- JET .... Home 1••, '1870 Winnttiago Molar Fully Co'rnllhed~ Roof, Air, 4..0 .r Doiga Engine, 35,000 Milelo E•· celonl Cdridilion, 614o258·1202. ~. Musical Instruments lazyboy Rocker Racllner Like New, VInyl Covorlng $150, 614 · Console Piaho Whirney By Kim 258·1638. ball Dark Afnerican Walnut E• CIIenl Condition. 614-ol46·9835. like New Nordictrack Pro $250, Jason 400X Telaacope With Komball piano. good cond.: $100. . Stand $50, 75 Gallon Tall Rtc· 304-675-5411. tangular Flah Tank With Filter $125, Little Tlke PlayhouH $50, 16 Ft Flborglau Searo 3-Soater Rowboat$500614--448· 11199. chargerl, $1800, 614-1182·3194. '! ~ ITUPIP 570 590 11193 Dutchman 2111., air, oopa· ·::. rata bod & bath, loadod, axe. cond., 304-87~1aa.Spm. ~~ · $300 ,ot will - 61 4-843-5392. w..t ~ DID '1'()g ~~ IJAAT'5 ~ WJ..... .. ~ ~ f'I.A'( DI~IWE.Y ~ lnlarior Wood Stains and· Flniah 20% ott ;egular 33~=--c:!m. 30 Foollall 2=01' 1 Sprlngmo. 3 SmeHchltd 37~ 4 Part of HOMES 5 FI._IIWekY 31 ·11e- IIIIII'Y • Dtooped 10 Actor Wallaal\ , ' 11 Cauatlc 7 Florldl track • - s ::C.!t' . • : - Scoltlall-()aettc . .b1tanoe eus....- Pass . ~) f R\,. l F S 1 22 er-n . 23 Begin IIIIi' 24--~ ; . ~~·tool : 32 Rtld'rllan n r ·n 34Finftl 35u.da ' :. C :::'MIIC:: •• • 31 43 U.-tltly 41 Mllcl 47 Actrwa .' . "" 50 Ootth Electll llf ct.;rd 52 ='*Winge . . ar.Yr..: 54 Commit a faux pea ""~ ?' rn:.u~ !li\CK 1!lrn7 Be warned that some deals are diffi· cult, but I think Donner has the best writing style of any bridge author, molding the words into delightful sen· tences. This alone makes the book a pleasure to read. Today's deal is one of Donner's easi· est. Against four spades, West leads the diamond ace: three, queen, two. West continues with the diamond king and anolher diamond. You ruff, play a lnlmp to dummy's king. which wins, and a trump to your queen, West signaling · with the heart nine. East takes your next spade play with the ace <West dis· carding the heart threel and switches to the heart 10. Should you finesse the queen or go up with the ace and play for the clubs to break 3-3• Maybe you played the heart queen, thinking that a finesse is 50-50 whereas a 3·3 break will occur only about one· third of the time. True, but bridge logic is more important than percentages. 'East's diamond queen at trick one showed the jack: If West held the heart king, he would have underled his dia· mond king at trick two. East would have switched to a heart at trick three, defeating the contract. As West didn' de· fend like that, he cannot have the heart killg. . So, take the heart finesse, draw East's last trump and claim. ... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoe .... . . . .. • --.,...,.. .. Cellbntr~~ lfflllfl Cfllalldffam ......... br ~wnou~.-. . ~IW--1or T_.ou: X-CI ' II V F TMIIIIFJFPII DZFJ XJLZFP OFCII WHPLMS W HS DH F . ' PVFS CDJ NDJSP L'JF SFFSP LHS M·F It Y L J J - IIFLJP • OFCB TFFUVI'J PBD¥F. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Before you can win a game, you have - (Pitlaburgh Steelara coach) Chuck Noll. t,p not 1oee •.• · . ....·..... • • T A RG F ~' I P I I ... 1-rR...;Ar.W;;,.;;.E_Fr--il . I r-----------~ L 0 u RHy ~,..;~6::....:;:.1~~:..:. :;177 :.,1,--f . . . . . ·,, . . O Complete 1110 chuckle Quo1od 11 bv l illing in the missing words L......L-.L.-1-.J-;,;_L....J you develop lrom !I•P No. 3 bel-. 'i• :; . A philosophy professor posted this 'sign in his office: "Be Bold In What You Stand For And Careful What You - ... ...~ . .....J .. 1 lETTERS lor u• dirt bike, I SCflAM.lETS ANSWERS FARM SUPPLi fS & LIVESTOC K ... .. ' So•l"'s You'll In rite Classlfltd Section. 1~h. stock trailer~ ' twpworth 41 Fuu =,. ' .. 11111 bwM Pass Opening lead: • A Ollict Deik, 614·378-2720 AF· I'':'::::"-::'-::"_...;....;.-,--TER61'M. S1kkens CJrert8h-red Pass Pus All pass '{'Ot;l/o.y New- not Uled Otrt Devil wtrh II· tachmanlld\ $25, 614-VV~. New 31 DOWN East Nonh 16 I NT 4• . ,. Racing · go cart lrame for aale. 4 horae engine, great condition, Chetnlcel autttx 30 Sticky atull 20EnMiekNid Sale Or Troclo: 1g74 Bu1 Camper , , ,. Convar,lon, Gao Cool! Stove • G• Or Elect. RelrigOIIIOI, POwer 1e :: Conwrter, Steip• e, ,TDO Man~ • ' 1• llema To Ualf looking For ••• • : 1' Ful b Trudl. 01•·2!16-1581. ForSile orTritcle a New York, NY 10025-7t24l . Round bale liligo, 1700/lb baift, $35. :104-875-4308. . . te!i-3805. _....,;.;,;__ _ _ _ _.,......., HOward cornrnercial freezer'; Tlr~ ramlta back ho"&; commercial· corner lot wllh buildingi Bl-4·7421902. . 541 Man:hanl -~Merrill During the play of a bridge deal, clues Dutter around the table like fire· Dies on a summer's night. The hard part is spotting them. Yet help is now at hand. Albert Donner has written an excellent book, "Dormer on Deduction ~ <Gollancz; $16.05 p.p. from The Bridge World, 38 West 94lh Street, Hot Springs Portable Spa (hot tub), seats two. redwood sidfng , no plumbing requ ired . Call 814- AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rabult In 5tDc1!. Call Ron Evans. 1-8>0·537-9528. ._ By Phillip Alder 640 · Hay &' Grein AKC roglsterod ChlnoM Sharpel, 2 btack female pups, large dogs alto, 6ti-Gifi.2121S. · 55 Condemned 541 One or !Ita olltar 57 Pol. .lld Success from supposition . ·l!ao~CJ~~~t=:::: Beige Flex1teel Recliner. Good Condilkln, ISO; Technics Stereo ..... 51 Ktnt'aaon 17-•F.1t Loilg Inlet 21Minltptant Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North from-gtound up, --~tNng ·new, :; $2,800. 304·675·!5815 Of 304 · ~~ AKC Reg·. Rottwallor, male, ~· prox . 1yr old, good b•havior, •::-r-ln l..,.cllanl fl t188 HOnda 4-Trax 250R, rebuill 1115-3237. . . 1t Omelet 23 - nnTin • li:753 lfKI06 •QJ95 •JB 9J943 tAK76 610742 Tinted t. eu- :· · Wlnd~erMn A1klng • Hay For Sale: Round And Square Balas; Bll-245-5193. · Marttn high efficiency natural gar circulating ~eal~r . Alao, Tappan On riVet" • one bedroom apartment, ' gaa oook IIOYe. 304-675-3626. furnished, u~~tles, , $300, 614·949· 2526. Modern Wood Kitchen Cabinatl Wiih Solid Wood Drawer~ Very One bedroom lurniahed apart· Nice. 614·446·V827. ment in Middleport, 614·448· . 3091, 614·11112·5304 or 614·992· Motorola two-.way radio&, base, 2178. .. two moblltl. two por1able1 Three Room Apartment, Next To Library; $350 Per Month, Deposll Required. No Pets; Conract Judy At Bouard libraryo At 614·41148· 7323. . u Helmet. ~; 1117 Pipe, 43 6A K Q 3 EAST WEST ,, 1187 350 Warrior Run• And 11 Looks Very Good $2,200 Neg. " 6i4·258-taot, llt4-25M205. :· •. '() . 0 lriandly. 304-675-5089. 9am·10pm. PAINT SALE. PIUoburgh Ceiling Paint $10.99/gal.. fill Wall Paint $11 .99/gal .. Semi-Gion Paint $12. 991~1 .. lntroduclory Ollar, ITUESDAY double ula, di· Ocular - Gypsy - Ranch • Mosaic · YOUNG My elderly aunt says that changing your habits is like climbinQ a fliQhl of stairs, it's easier when you're YOUNG. .. FEBRUARY 271 Ylder gat,, front amra,ge, bumper hitch, good cond .. $1 ,600. 304· 773-56te. price, Oeruato White or Black Enamel , (Spray Cari) Buy One .. Gel Ona Free. PAINT PLUS 304· 675..06( 1972 2 Bedroom, Storage, W.sh· eriOryer, ·Ver'j Good Condition, L..w - g o 814-448·1440. · t978 t4K70 .. puppies, born 1117196, bath p~r · Boptl B}t RedWing, ChippeWa, oms on prw .... l:jOO, 614-992· Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest 3931 8Y8ninp & weekend~. Priooe AI Shot COle, Gallipolis. 'AKC .Regillered Labrador ReBEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Concrece & Plastic Septic Tanks. trlevera , Champion Bloodli ne, · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Chocolate. Yellow & Black , 4 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive · Evans Enterprises, Jadl.son, OH Weeks Old, Ready To Gol $250 Each 814-643-2266. · lra<n $244 to $31 5. Walk to shop 1·800·537·9528. & movl11. Call 614·448·2568. Equal Hauaing Oppottunlly. P'L;ouoon And Chair, Good Condi · AKC Regiatorod Ron Weiler Pup· pies, Champion Bloodline, Ger. 614-44lHI652. man Background, Sire OFA Carll· Clean One Beclroom Furnished Apartment In Middleport Refer- Eleculc Wheelchairs !Scooters , fi@d, Parents E.cellent With encaa · And Oepoalt Required. New IUstd, Scooter !Wheelchair CMdron, 111 Shots & Wormed, S275Monll]ly. 814' 11112·1075. Lilts, Slairway Elevators, Lill $360, 814-245-4433. Chairs, Bowman's Homecare, AKC Ragiotored, Show Quality Country Sldo Aporlmtntl, Nica 2 614-4411-7283. Bedrooms, AC, WID, W.1er, Sew· -::--~~~~---- Male Cocker Spaniel Puppy, er Garabge Included, $350/Mo. f i r - Pick-Up Load, You Haul, GOOd Blooelllne, E•collont Mark· Black !While & Tan In Color, Deposit Required, 513-922-0294. $30: 4 Dining Room Chairs, $25 _Place, 614-4411-0m. Oll!irth: 8131195, Houllbro· ken. 614-378·2728. Efficiency. References. Depos1t. No pet& 304-675-5!62. Hi·Efleciency U~ Or Na1ural Gas 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU I · · 10gal tank set up apecials. Fish Furnished 1 Bedroom Apanmenl. 800·291 -0096, 614·446-6308, Tank & Pet S,hop, 2413 Jackson . Point Pleasant, 30•·875· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Up· Duct Systems An'd Air Condi~on2063. arain~, Utilities Paid, No Pets, Refers. Free Estimates. erences, 61..,.4o68-a523. Furnished 2 88droom Apartment Across From Park, AC, No Pets, I ~~~~~~~-~-: Groom Shop ·l'otl ~rooming. Fea· luring Hydro Bath. Julio Webb. CaU 614-4411-0231 . · mt home, flexible hours. Reasonable rates, have • tO 1888 Hondo' 250 2whHI drive. $1,..00. S0..578-2965. -:~ 02·21-M ... ... Tltn»Uggl 11CentnaNORTH •K 4 ora 1 s 2 ..·=·: ..,._ "'V8llly 41 ICMMIIIIll Schill~ 1t78 12K21 Vomco Add Room Many E•liall Excellent Condition, Price Re· Midi e1t ue 1034. Prom dresses. long red ae- se- 9N Ford Tractor Brush qulned, sb:a 7, fllnalion, $100. quin & black lace, silt 5, $75 . Fork, Oahorners, Tractor Bell, 614-387·7902. 304· 773-5698. Queen alza waterbed, full wive mattresa, ai1 drawera underneath bed. good COfidition. call 304-7738167. 7 A g7c~o-: - A:-:II::-is:-:-IJ-ac-:to_r_s-.w-,i7 1h_w_o_r""ld Redio Controlled Truck, Compille, Manj Option1, Sharp, Faat, OYer ISDO Invested, Sell For 1250, 614-2SIH887. r.1ERCHANDISE Two bedrOom trailer, in Tuppers Plaint. ptOpane gas, city water, 1250/mo,. depaait requir..ed: 81<4· -3113. 510 HoUMhOid GOods 1511 upright I(IIZer. :..c. CO~d .. 1200. 304-675-311te. Appliancll : Reconditioned Wllhorl, Dryorl, RtngH, Ralri· tO Day Guarantool City Maytali. ~14·448 · Refrigerators, Slcwta, Waahtrl And Oryero, All Racondllloned And Gauranleodl $1'00. And Up, Wllllolver. 614-HII-6441. famous air cooled dktael engine&. 12x3 •ynchromesh tran1, dif loCk. radlaJ t~res, 1 double apool valve, -4yr or 4,000hr drive lraln warran-ly. Modol 41100 4WD 52 PTO HP. Each 11le price $18,900. 5.9% ft. nanclng price 120,900. Keefer's Service Center, St Rt 87, Pt Ploasam & Ripley Rd. 304-8953674. r---:::a ' llahl 95 Grinder Mi101, 1830 01· wall Ml•or, Feodor Wag0 n Wllh Scaleo, 614·24S.5183. oo. ' Ro111ing1Dn 11 12 Gogo, llhaca 37, Ruger 8 "M, POnce Soannor; Dril P1HI, Dlvit'1 814-:!117·7108. Gehl ,Round BOlero, Mowor Con· dllloners, D11c Mowera, Diac Mower Co~dllionars, Forage Equlpmenl Salol And Service. E.~~11.mant RoHYIDe Umbreiii 'Stand Floren· . Allizor farm Supply, 814·245' 5111:!.. 1.;_:.:.:,~------lintC.1t24$400.. 814-448·145t. PO!Iablt electriC caae, e•c: cond., 5. I NH r hay lilno. OwaiOnnt T hay blne . -Gehl grinderlmlll:tr. 12' tllnsport disc. All good condition. :104'273·421 5. • BERNICE . BEDE OSOL ___ $400il'. All are • - · brakol, bellO. etc. ~ulo .Solei, 114·882· . . ' ' ...... . Places, treat yourae 10 a birthday gift. -~-----.;...--:---- Send for your Aatlo-Graph pnldictlotlll for the year allead by mailing $2 and Sr\SE to Aatl'o-Graph. c/o ltti6 newspaper, P.O. .-~~--..;_-- Box 1758, Murray HiM Station, New Yorlr, ·PlY 10156. MaM eure to s1ate.your zodi· 1C llign. ·ARES'(l!lltreii21-Aprlt 1111 Try to protect · • llle one you love 1odly ~ he or she lad<o your bold118A and u.wy. Do everytltlng In your power to see that his 01 her lnler· lith-~.._,.... ' ,,, . . .. ~'topes and eii~IIW" lhat are con· atructed op •!!bnv loilnclat!ont can bf etts.,.eecura. ' yNI' ' ,., LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You will have the ability to tfnd what you seek today , especially It your objectives are or a financial or cOinmercial nalure. Pursue your ·~ boldly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Even though you mlghr bf tempted to avoid dletastetulleaues today, you muSIII'f lo , _ the music. Today. even the unaolv· TAU,!WS (Aprll-....y 20) PartnerShip arrengel]18nta will look encouraging to you today. Ybu can supply the Idea and game plan, bUt let your cohort carTY .out IIIII can .,. reeotved. your atrategy. . IACIITTARIUS fNov. :n.Dec. 21) Do not OE.,. fii8Y 21-.lune 20) With a con· 181 preconcehlad, negative notions hold certed etlort, you can derive graater·then- you hoataga today. Make an effort to UIUIII galnl tram your customary tiOUI088 . . exparieuca , _ lltuatlont. todly. New c:hannala might l'iOI oflar..you CAPRICOR!t (Dell; 22-.lan. 18) It YOII l l l e - plobabllitiaa. have doubts regarding daclalon you CANCER (June 21-.IUIV 22) You eltoukl · mlgllt have to make today, aaek the laad ,llllhar tiWI tallow todlly. H you hope CIIUIIIII ola tiuMd lriend. He or aha w11 llltelld wyou - " . hand\ln Qlove wtll\ rHIIIy and laregO con10 ~ vPU' Ult-illllt811, you llhoutd alloul whet mlilht ~ lilerl. PieCH (Fell. 211 ...,.. 211) Your pm- re/11 an yaw lblllllal and uwta lnftMd .,. Will ~ a walcomt eddiiiOt• to ol dapiudlug on Ollala. . __ ~ aocial g11ttartng you attehd today. U!O (July ~ A·• II) Do 1101 ba lll'f/»> Y011.r entrance. could tranalorm a dull oor-rllilltoday Wyou have to~Ue a taw - t 'lnlo aciinethlng a~ng and tun. 'hill in ~ Mill' lnningl. Yourlll•tUII• I •' ac:ltla.ed ilr.1M wiM oome IIlio play during .your last al bat. YtROO (A119. 23·S.pt. 221 Take mea· sures 1odly lo lighten the ties that bind you to two close friends. Something muiUally baneticial can develop ii lhese bOndlntmUIIntacl. > . ' .. .' ... .. . .·. . - '1- t , ' "'~ * nO! Ill you doWn. ~ (.Mn. 20-Fell. 11) 811 wu . - · . I • "i :'! ;.": . ,' · ,.; . •J your plii,..IQI lllda.and fo11u1 your • •glw and 111or1a Cl!i piadncltte • m1111011. You Glilt --r,.:ll 1: a lot loclay 1 you-'< for wt111 ~ • •· .. . " ) . ".•' ..... '.: .. 'I" " ' ~ ~ �• ' ~ •• . Plge 10 • The Dally Sentinel •• Tuesday; February 27, 1990 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery • ~Program seeking 4-H alurtrni benefits state foundation : The Ohio 4-H FOWtdation will )enefit from a special program in ~ &b Bv1111 F111111 lllld 4-H uc ~ up to locate 4-H alumni. : • From Feb. 26 through March 31, ;4-H alumni may sign-up at any of the •137 Ohio Bob Evans Restaurants. In :COnjunction with the program, l!ob :EVIIU Farms will make a donation to :1he Ohio 4-H Foundation for each -person who signs up. : 4-H has always been a part of our ~y.• said Dan Evans, chainnaD. of the board and chief exec:utive offi- pare itt, v.olunleer qr donor. There are ccr of Bob Evans Farms. "We strOng- currently 4S million 4-H alumni ly believe in the high standards 4-H nationwide. sets and the self-confidence it instills , "So many Ohioans have been a in our youth. Bob Evans Farms is part o( 4-H and we want to followproud to help Ohio 4-H locate the · up with them because they know betpeople who have been impacted ·ter ihan anyone about the value of 4through the years by this Ohio- H," . said Kirby Barrick, assistant founded organization." director of 4-H youth development. One out of every six people in "Unfortunately, until now, we have Ohio has been or is currently never had an lipponunity to locate . involved with 4-H youth develop- our alumni." ment programs either as a member, Kick-off for the alumni search is ~adies . Missionary : The Victory Baptist Church in ~iddlepon Ladies Missionary Fel~OW$hip meeting was held recently at Abe church. • Praidcnt Betty Barker opened the meeting with Linda Keesee giving 1xayer. Barker announced that an ~nvitation was received from Calvary :Jiaptist Church regarding its confer- . in celebration of Ohio 4-H Week, Feb. 26 through March 3. · 4-H is a non-fonnal, educational, youth development program that is offered to youth '-ge S to 19, regardless of their race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, gender or handicap. . Bob Evans Fanns owns and operates 386 restaurants in 19 states and produces and disuibutes food products in 29 states and the Disuict of Columbia. Pick 3: 111 Pick 4: 5760 Sports, Page 4 readings and the theme evolved around "Loving One Another" and "Love Never Faileth." Angela Hall shared a letter with the group from missionary Sherry Classien explain; ing some of the activities in the mission field. Classien expressed appreciation for continued monetary sup- • .a I . •. port. The closing prayer waS' given by Margaret Nunn and refreshments were served by Molly Johnson and Helen Jane Brow'Lt,e>those named and Patsy Cornell,l'hyllis Hudnall, ~isa Johnson, Margll£et Nunn, Jane Snouffer, Myrtle Q11illen, Wanda Ashley and Jennifer Ashley. VoL 48, NO. 211 3 II adona, 28 ...... nrug quickly. The Diasensor "is certainly the hope for the future," said panelist Dr. Joann Boughman of the University of Maryland. "But the future is not here today." Dozens \lf diabetics who pleaded with the FDA panel to let them buy the machine were bitterly disappointed. · "You know nothing about this," Gail D'Vortez of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., shouted at the panelists as they outlined their concerns about the Diasensor. · The panelists said they were moved by the pleas, but insisted diabetics deserved better evidence than manufacturer Biocontrol Technology Inc. provided that the machine works. The company studied 23 peoplt for a month, but the Diasensor was sensitive enough to test just eight of them accurately at least half the time. "I will apologize to every diabetes patient ... in this room that I cannot be more enthusiastic," said panel chainnan Dr. Arthur Karrnen of Albert Einstein College ofi'fledicine. MR. AND MRS. DORES ARNOLD 1 "But hopefully what you want to get is the right answer" from a diabetes test. ~· The FDA is not bound by advisoDores and Mildred Arnold of Patricia Hysell and Janet Jeffers oC ry panel decisions but usually follows 33823 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, will Pomeroy; Robert Arnold of Poin them, and FDA medical device chief observe their 59th wedding anniver' Pleasant, W.Va.; and Jimmy Joe an~ Dr. Susan Alpert immediately asked .sary Friday. Henry, both deceased. They have sev.. Biocontrolto meet with her this week The couple were married on eral gran~children, great-grandchil! to figure out how to proceed. March I, 1937 in ~eigs County by dren and great-great-grandchildren ... There are some 16 million dia- the Rev. Alonzo Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have 'betics in the United States. Their bodThey are the parents of six chil- Meigs County residents all ies cannot regulate glucose ill the dren, Mary King of Long Bottom; · lives. bloodstream Arnolds to celebrate '59th WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS UMT2PLEASE 39c Sib. aal. Umlt 1 Please u.s. #1. Russett Potatoe.s $ 29 Banquet Fried · 10 lb. 25 oz. Thank You Breasts Cherry Pie Filling c oz. c Ground Del Monte Squeeze Chuck Catsup c 28 oz. :..o. ouble Cheese Pizza Eagle Potat $ 89 A Gallia County bulk fuel mar- Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunketer pleaded not guilty IO a charge ders said in a written statement of theft of more than $100,000 in issued after the arraignment. conne<:tion with an alleged phony Following an eight-month invesinvoicing scheme durihg an arraign- tigation, it has been alleged that ment Tuesday in Gallia'County Com- Miller hilled the Ohio Valley Elecuic mon Pleas Court. Corp.'s Kyger Creek Power Plant at Larry E. Miller, who operates a Cheshire for fuel that was never BP bulk plant on Pine Street in Gal- · · delivered over a 10-year period, lipolis, was secretly indicted on Feb. resulting in a loss of $260,502.08 to 5 by the Gallia County grand jury, OVEC. 2'' 39oz. c Reg. $1.49 size .• Zesla ·~~~:::~:~s~~ - Gallipolis bulk fuel dealer Larry Miller, left. w as attorneys consulted following Miller's arralgnmen• Tuesday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a charge of theft of more than $100,000 In connection with an alleged phony Invoicing scheme. (Tribune photo) Crackers 89c lb. box . By MIKE FEINSILBER Noting that Forbes spent $4 milAssociated Press Writer lion on TV ads in Arizona and won In a GOP presidential contest that some 111,000 votes, Buchanan said, scrambles every time the voters "Clearly our momentum is not speak, anti-Washington sen)iment tri- enough to overcome $40 a vote." umphed again with Steve Forbes' vicGrumbled Dole : "What he does , tory in Arizona. Forbes' rivals uied to when he spends all that money, it make his free-spending ways an issue helps Buchanan and drives me today, but the publisher insisted his down ." . message, not his money, was carrying Replied Forbes: "You spend the the day. money to get the message across and Bob Dole managed to keep hope the message carries you .... Senator alive with his dual wins in the Dako- Dole has spent far more money in this tas, but he still hasn't won outside his campaign than I have." native Midwest. He said he'll prevail · Forbes is paying for his campaign in the first test of Southern sentiment, from his own pocket and so can spend in South Carolina on Saturday. . all he wants. His rivals take govern' A week ago, Forbes looked like a ment money and must live under govOash in the pan, his Oat-tax idea under emment spending limits. Dole spent fire as a gift to millionaires, Now, sur- so freely early that he's running into prisingly, he.leads all contenders in a problem. early-state delegates. With nine more GOP contests in Commentator Pat Buchanan, the the next seven days, the ·rivals turned other anti-establishment figure in the immediately to solidly conservative Republican presidential race, was a South Carolina, which conducts a big loser in Tuesday's primaries and stand-alone primary Saturday. blamed Forbes' deep pockets. So di1 The Palmetto State's mix of disDole. placed textile workers and conserva- Morton offered two pieces of advice to the newly reorganized Meigs County CIC: First, "Land isn't worth anything until someone is willing to pay for it. Next, "A bean field is not an indusJ tri.al P!lfli..:wAib<?!it <!lti!i\il:i)pn·si~e." "YOu've got ·tb liave sqmething special:· A sign ih the middle of a bean field is not it." Currently the Hocking Valley CIC has real estate assets of $4.4 million and cash assets of $400,000, Morton said:;To date, the CIC has assisted in the creation of2,000 to 3,000 jObs in Hocking County since 1960. . The Hocking Valley CIC is a private corporation consisting of a ISmember board of trustees that also serves as the chamber of commerce Saunders said the the investigation '!'as conducted by agents of the Ohio Attorney General's office; the Bureau of Criminal identification and lnvesligatiQII, assisted by auditors from American Electric Power Corp.; OVEC and its security; and auditors from BP headquarters in Cleveland. Judge Joseph L. Cain set Miller's bond lit $50,000 and a pre-uial hearing has been scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 25. Miller, who WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Newt Gingrich is expressing fresh hope that congressional Repub.licans and President Clinton can make a budget deal, possibly in the next few weeks. Gingrich, R"-Ga., said Tuesday that "the failing Clinton economy .. has renewed interest in an agreement to balance the budget in seven years ana cut taxes. "America needs a balanced budget agreement to get lower interest rates," he said. "America needs a bat- Deter ent C~ips ·Repord high temperatures are.reported across state By Tbe A.aoclated Press . 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 28, 1 - ON,~Y . tive Christians could provide a sympathetic hearing to Buchanan's anti abortion and pro-tariff themes . But the entire Republican hierarchy in the state has lined up behind Dole . Next Tuesday, the pace intensifies with eight primaries in Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia. Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont. Forbes said in a pre-dawn new s conference in his native New Jersey that he's pinning his next hope on the March 7 primary in New York, which awards 93 delegates. "I think we have a very good chance of winning New York." Dole, once the man to beat, professed satisfaction despite his loss in . Arizona and predicted he would prevrul in South Carolina, dominating the headlines over the W\'Ckend. "My view is I' II be the Republican nominee," Dole said. "It may take a bit longer than we planned." · Lamar Alexander, who fini shed fourth in all three' of Tuesday 's contests , hoped his campa1gn of "new r ideas " would catch fire in some of next Tuesday 's primaries in states with moderate voting traditions. Of the top four, he is the only candidate without a victory. He says he must have one soon to remain alive. Because the field isn 't winnowing and no clear leader has emerged. some Republicans suggest the nomi nation will he settled by the convention, not the primaries. . "If no one's running away with it and you ' ve got people taking turns at one-two-three in the primaries, ·il appears to me that there's a real chance no one would go to the con- . vcntion with a majority," said Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah, who suppons Dole. . Tuesday's results "(ere especially bmer for htgh -Oying insurgent Buchanan, who was left empty-handed despite drawing enthusiastic Arizona crowds over lhe weekend . He sounded subdued: "I believe we won the bailie for Arizona's hearts and minds. We had the fire, energy, enthuContlnuect on page 3 board of ·UUstees, a seven-member executive committee and one paid executive (Morton). The advantage of a private CIC is that it provides the privacy many corporations require , he explained. A private CIC is.op~ bqund .by law to disclose its dealings as public corporations are. · ·· ; Julia Houdashelt. county economic development director, gave an update on Hlluse Bill440, part of the Jobs Bill Ill package prepared by Lieutenant Governor Nancy Hollister. HB440 calls for a revolving loan · program, a private/public partnership and other provisions to aid rural counties. Part of the measure, awaiting a signiuure by Governor George V. Voinovich, will help rural counties create indusuial parks and buildings. posted the bond, was represented at the arraignment by Columbus attorney Thomas M. Tyack. While the investigation continues, il is suspected that at least one other OVEC employee, now retired, worked in collusion with Miller 10 allegedly defraud the Kyger Creek Plant, Saunders said. Saunders said a second arrest in the case is expected in the near future. C.t.C: SPEAKER- Hugh Morton, director of the Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation, addrened the Meiga County CIC at Its meeting Tuesday night In Pomeroy. Morton explained lhe hlatory of the Hocking County CIC which hie, since 1960, acquired $4.4 million In real estate asaets. · Record hign temperatures were reported across Ohio on Thesday, the National Weather Service said. The ~ords were reported in Dayton, Zanesville. Columbus, Cleveland,· the Akron-Canton area, Mansfield, Cincinnati and Toledo. . The. highs at Dayton and Zane5ville reached 70 degrees, surpassina the mlllk of 66 ·set on this date in both cities in 1976. In Columbus. the high of 71 broke the record of 6S set in 1896. The high was 65 degrees in Cleveland, where the previous record was 64 iit 1976; 65 at Akron-Canton, where the mark was 62 set in 1976; 6<7 in Maallfield, breaking· the record high of 60 degrees set in 1976; 71 in Cincinnati, breaking a 100-yew-old mark of 70 degrees and 66 in Tolec\o, one degree higher than the 1976 record. anced budget agreemen~that includes standing bill or legislation - needRoth 's committee is writing a tax .reduction for job creation and a ed ·by mid-March - to raise the welfare and Medicaid bill based on a tax deduction for working mid4le- nation's $4.9 trillion debt limit. comprom1se offered by the National clllss families." His optimism about lhc prospects Governors' Associati<fi\!!ealth and Gingrich and Senate Majority for a speedy deal ran counter to a Human Services Seotetary Donna Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan . planned 10 more cautious tone in closed-door Shalala was prepared to tell Roth's meet today to work on budget strat- discussions among 1'-opublican sena- panel today that the administration egy. Deep differences remain tors. Sen. William R~th, R-Del., opposes parts of the plan but sees 11 between Republicans and Clinton on chrurman of the Senate Fmance Com- as a good starting point, according 10 how to cut taxes and wring savings . m1ttee, told them 11 would be.dtffi9ult a source familiar with her testimony from entitlement programs such as · to draft an enutlement-spendmg o~r- :.---Who spoke on condition of anonymi·..J · Medicare, Medicaid and welfare. ' haul acceptable to Congress an'lr ty. ' Gingrich said the vehicle for the Clinton in ti~e for it to be paired with Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M. , balanced budget could be a free- the debt hmtt btll. Continued on page 3 House moves to close loophole in state's ethics law By JERI WATERS Associated Preu .Wrlter COLUMBUS -The House has moved to close a loophole in the state's ethics law regarding the disclosure of gifts to legislators. Representatives approved the amendment to the Joint Rules of the Legislawre by a vote of 97-0 on Thesday: · The amendment requiring lawmakers to disclose all gifts totaling more than· $75 a year from a single lobbyist was proposed afteradrafting' error in the 2-)'ear-old ethics refonn law allowed the $7.S disclosure limit to be applied per gift, not per year. There was concern that could allollf lawmakers to receive frequent gifts valued 11 $74.99 or less without disdQsing them. In other action, the House: ·- Passed a bill 64-34 )ll'otecung ' employers from lawsuits over things they say in job references. The Senate passed the bill 20-13. - Voted 83-11 to retain highway speed limits at current levels, with some limited exceptions. - Passe<' a bill 98-0 prohibiting the ·improper handling of infectious ageats. . 'I1!e sponsor of the employer-reference bill, Rep. Roben Corbin, RCente~il.le, said .employers were ~ompl~ntng ';hat tt was beco~Rtng . tncreas1ngly difficult to check references because of the fear they would be sued. Not only an: employees suing for defamation, but new employers are filing la~suits against com~ies for not ~amtng them of potential p'rob-o ~ms when they. hire a bad employee. Under the bill, employers would be protected . from lawsuits unless it can be proven they intentionally proAn emerge~cy clause was also vided information that was false, ·approved to allow the bill take effect given in bad faith l,lr maliciOus. ~ before March 3, the deadline for pasPeggy Chavez, II lobbyist for the sage under a federal law that permits Oh io Education Association , said she states to set their own highway . did not think the bill was necessary speeds. 1be bill goes to Voinovich for hul was pleased the wording in the hi s signature. · original version had been changed Rep. Otto Beany, D-Columbus and was more Cquilllble to emp.IG~es. won passage of llis bill to prohibit ~. "It will at least give employees the person from possessing an infectious · opportunity to challenge if there are substance. evaluations or recommendations giv1be state had no law against posen that are not accurate,IIJII the.hi~h- 'lsessing disease-ca11sing substances er standard would have made tt v1r- and was forced to charge a Lancaster mari fast year with receiving stolen . tually impossible," she said. l:fouse Transportation Chairman property after three vials of bubonic Sam Bateman, R-Milford, won pas~ plague bacteria allegedly were found sage of an amended highway bill. at his home. • · Bateman's bill would retain existing · The bill mak~s ·p oueuioi) of an ; . speed limits but allow a study of cer- inf¢c:tious substance a a'ime JIU!Iilh-• ' lain highways where ~ might ,able up to · JO ¥ears in prison lad' a, · ,; : · increase from S.S mph to 6.S mph. Imaximum fine of$10,000. -. . ~ • -- . . I . l 35cenll Co._.....,.. House Speaker Gingrich says budget deal possible Tide • 79c A Gannett Area bulk fuel dealer is charged with theft · 21 Chef Boy RD ·48 oz. Chicken $ 99 Chicken LB. LB. By JIM FRf.EMAN "ACIC allows achamberto put its news staff money where its mouth is," Reed Fifteen uustees for the newly res: said. A CIC can do anything a private urrected Meigs Coanty Community business can except lend money, he Improvement' Corporation were expl~iried . apllf'Ovec! at I! CIC meeting Thesday People say "Why don't 'they' do niglt at the Meigs,CoUnl)l Senior Cit- something?", Reed commented. · ' .....,n..,.. ,.,~ ·~· • "We .are 'th.ey'," he lidCfed: · tzens . 1\P.P.Qinted were: E11gene FacemyGuest speaker for the meeting was er, Bruce Fisher, Horace Karr, Nan- Hugh Morton, dtrector of the Hockey Campbell, Joe Bolin, Roscoe . ing County CIC. ·Mills, John :Musser, Jennifer Sheets, --. · Morton explained the Hocking Steven Story, Chris Tenoglia, Paul County CIC ~ formed. in I960. Reed, Judy Williams, Roben Wingett, Since then, it4las built and leased· John T Wolfe and Dewey Horton . buildings and sites to companies CIC president Paul Retjl opened ·such as Goodyear, Lockheed and the the meeting, attended by about 45 state department of health and envtpeople •. by explaining the difference ronmenlal protection agency. "We created assets we leveraged between a CIC and a chamber of commerce. into other assets," he explained. Sent!MI Sugar $ 69 Lettuce I ~ Mei9s CIC OKs ·new trustees Domino HEAD en Ine Forbes 'back in race FORBES WINS ARIZONA· Steve Forbes celebrates his primary tlectlon victory In Arizona Tuesday with daughter Sabina, 22, right, looking on. Aa winner, Forbes will gamer all39 of Arizona; a deleglltes. (AP) .\ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 28, 1996 .fDA panel says no to blood-sugar testing device • · lty LAURAN NEERGAARD . ~IOCI8tecl Preu Writer . • GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) ~ biabetics will have to wait to get a • ilain-free ,way to measure blood sug)r while the maker of a controversial Jlucose test figures out how to prove i\ works. ! Diabetes experts told ~ Food and Administration on Monday that 1he Diasensor, in line to become the :C.rst non-invasive glucose test, must lle studied more before it can be sold. :J'hey urged that research be done Windy and cold tonight, lows In the ~­ Thuraday, partly cloudy, high In mld-30s. Buckeye 5: 2-3-12-15-37 Fellowship reports on ·mission activity ence scheduled for Man:h IS and 16. Devotions were presented by Verenia Barkman from Juanita Purcells book entitled "Be Patient." • Barkman also gave scripture references from Galations, Jeremiah, Gospel of John and I Corinthians. ·Various members shared in scripture . No.1 Kentucky tops Auburn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1996 bennett seyfried sturgeon