https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02763d495a927c45f44aafa6d664990e.pdf 220ae62fafe4d76e04a01e6788bd1e1a PDF Text Text • ' ~ •• . 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 �Wednesday, F~ruary 28, 191¥ I :;'Commentary · page2 Wed~y, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel• Pege 3 .----Local briefs-- OHIO Weather February 28,·1996 Thuralay, Feb. Z9 storm outages reported AccuWeidher• forecast The Dail){. Sentinel • • 'BttmBsfwi in 1.948 • • •• '. 111 Court St., Ponwroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 •' .·! lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·• CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller 3110-. Lottora to ltJfllldifor,. - -· 11Niy lhoukl I»,_. thM! Allar• IUII/0<1 to tdllfiJf IIKf mull I» 1/gned ondlncl..,. _ _ ondiW,.._n..,. ber. No unolgnlld ,.,.,. will I» pub/1-. 1A1rw.. • - I» In flOOd •ddru•lng IIIUN, not ,_...,MIIU.& . ~Letters . to the editor :Kids. need your help on March 19 Once upon a time, I heard an old saying • "You can't teach an old dog new : trjcks." This plausil'>le saying perhaps has a dual edged meaning. • # 1) Some of our old dogs aren't learning any new !ricks, (or are unwilling) and #2) It's easier to teach a new, young dog new !ricks. A third assumption that did not figure in the "double edged sword scenario", simply because lriedged swords aren't common place is #3) to take the saying at face value: if you wait 'til the dog gets older, it's harder to teach him new tricks. • Even dogs, by natural instinct, take care of their young. Most animals naturally do this . The distinction between man and animal according to the Bible is that man has the ability to think. · . "[ suggest that everyone that has a non-house pet dog exchange sleeping arrangements with the animal in the month of January. In other words, put the dog in your bed and you sleep in the doghouse (Writer's note: !Jiankets, portable heater, nor clean straw are allowed in the doghouse). If you have larger animals that require a bam, try doing the same thing? Then ask yourself, after nursing frostbite on your appendages, "Does the building make a difference?'' The answer is clear. · · . Voters of both the Eastern and Southern Local School Dislricts have a very important choice to make on March 19. Will the thinking voters take care of their voun~. or pass the buck on to their child's ge_neration to worry about? I urge all votets to take care of their young. Yes, the building .does make a difference. Pride and self-esteem, among other things. Is a building the only key to education? Heck No! We all know that is not true, but the bond issues are for something much more than a buildft>g. These buildings will be fully equipped with state-of-the-art science equipment, computers, library facilities, and gym facilities. Right now, our kids have very little or none of these things. Many of the things they have are ancient. Some of the equipment my dad used in school, I used in school, and now my kids are using. And we are preparing our kids for the 2 Jst century? . 1 have a personal computer at home that has everything that I purchased for around $2,000, not the quote one disgruntled voter quoted at $3,500. My kids, .ages 8, 6, and 3, all work on the computer. I'll admit my 8-year old qaughter is the most advanced and my three year old son is learning, but what he can do is amazing. Perhaps, I should take R. Weaver's advice ('1/22/96 Letter to the Editpr) and keep the computer away from them until they are in high school or college. Bull! My kids can use a mouse, load and use CD software, and create documents on word. processing software. Shouldn't all the kids of Meigs County be entitled to this as the IOds in Cleveland are? , ., .". ·I have heard a lot of disgruntled voters complain about ho~>~much a "levy would hurt them, but they never say anything about how.it·wiU. he~ the kids. B~causc I am a teacher, the son of a teacher, a former schoofboard member, and voter, I have seen what its like on both sides of the fence. Unless. yoiJ've been on both sides of the feoce, I don't think one can adequately disperse cl!iticism unless you really know what its like. · As I tell my sports teams, there is no "!" in team. lbere is no "I" in "we, the voters:·, but "I" should be investing in my kids. If you're an "I" person, and had you traded places with George Washington at Valley Forge, I'm sure w'e'd all be playing cricket and speaking with British accents today. · · Yes, we must do something about taKation. We firstileed to rally together at a state and national level. It's easy to fight the kids, ·because they can't talk back and it is on matter we do have say in. The problem with taxation· is', not at the local -level. If you have a gripe, voice it to the capital. Vote no a&ainst the levy, then tell your state representative: . "Yes, we sure showed y,ou didn't we. And we have nothing to.show for it too." ' · : Be Smart, Be a Thinker, VOTE YES! And get the dog a new dog house. ' Scott D. Wolfe Racine a Urges passage of of Eastern levy • : The Ea5tern Local School District has an opponunity on March t9ih to ttJake a major advancement in our community. We can leverage a.relatively small investment·· $1.614 million·· into an $8.75 million school facility· _' a major upgrade;tO the current high school building and a new, co-located facility for K through 8th grades. The bulk of the investment •• $7.136 millions .• is available now, as a grant from the state of Ohio. As a former substitute teacher in each of the schools in the dislrict, I can attest that the buildings, especially those at Chester and Tuppers P-lains and the High School, are antiquated and grossly over-crowded. Teachers and adminisl~iilors are using every innovation to deal with tbe limitations. Inadequate classroom space force the use of nooks, closets, coal bins. gym bleachers, and stages. Heating/ventilation·systems are unbalanced and unpredictable. Wiring systems are inadequate to accommodate modem teaching equipment, especially cpmputer on-line systems which our students must experience to be competitive in today's job market. ·· There are cracks in floors and walls, and some of the roofs leak. In sum~ary, our schools are showing the symptoms of facilities that were once models Of eKCellence, but have bee~ OVertaken by time. : I have lived and worked among youth worldwide, and I can assure you tllat we have the finest youth in the world right here in this area. I am honored to be assisting in their educatio~. I love these kids and will do anything to help them be successful in life. 1be best insurance for that success _is a quality education .•• one that prepares them to compete for pos1t1ons 1n a highly technical, computer-based work place. . We cannot let this opportunity pass us by. It's an investment in our youth, it's an investment in the future of our great community. 1be proposed new school facility will be a source i>f pride for us all. . . : I implore you to not let this issue be lin~ to personalities, ·'? peisonal prejudices, or other personal agendas. It all bod~ down to what IS the best aild right thing to do for our youth. It has been satd that no one stands so tall ~ when they reaeh down to help a youngster realize a dream. Let's stand tall "7ten we go to the polls on March t9th. · . .John H. Taylof . ' Ouynllle for publication of • .elec~ion. l f ! t t e r s March 11 _· · ·o e.a d , i n e (.In the interest of fai.Uw. no election ·!Ctten will !Je:accepted after'12 ,niiOn on·Monday, f,farch ·u. , ' ' · · ; Individuals shqlild adCimB isSilei ..W nql periOM)itiea. ~PurelY el)donlng ciJididatel will not be ~.Letters thoukl be 300· ~ elf leu, ' ~ferably. ty(!e\1. A,llletters are IUbject .to edltin1 lllld lllld niUit be slpeci ~lh name, llilldreas and telephone 1111111ber. lelephone ~ben will IICJC be · •ptblished. No UllliJM(i lcacrswill !Je published~ ~should be in gOod 1. ~te. Buchanan public enemy· No. 1 in Mexico · MEXICO CI'IY - Patrick J. Buchanan's surge in the OOP presidential race has sent earthquake-size · tremors through government and private circles here •• which have long feared Mexico will become the favorite scapegoat iii the U.S. pi-esi- · dential race. "We'd be happy if we were never mentioned at .all by any presidential candidate, including President Clinton."" one top gdvernment official here told us. "But we realize that is really dreaming." · Of all tbe candidates, auchanan is public enemy No. I in this capital city. "He uses us very well to gain popularity," a Muican inl4:11ectual told us. "It plays well in Peoria and Manchester ·• and that worries us, of course." White House advisers know that Clinton's relationship with Mellico- specifically tbe North American .Free Trade Agreement •• is a key point of vulnerability. While Clinton has not changed his rhetoric publicly, his administration has privately done things to shore up that , potential election breach: •• Clinton unilaterally reneged ·· for the first time -· on implementing a NAFfA provision. NAFfA is a complex document, and many of its provisions are enacted incrementally over the course of as many as 15 ·more access to the southwestem border.states. Not wan\lng.to annoy two critical' electoral states •• California and Texas •• Ciinto.n caved. The administration thought Mexico would bC happy with the indefinite postpone- · · ment, because there was speculation that Mexican drivers were also worried about unemployment. But the Mexican government quietly repudiated the American move as ''unillitera!" in a letter Commerce Secretary Herminia ~lance sent to U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor. Blanco called the action "inconsistent with U.S. obligations under ... the NAFfA." Blanco was correct, but the Clinton administration cannot afford to go al!ead after NAFTA failed to achieve all the promised new jobs Clinton once touted that it would. -- 1be Clinton administration has quietly turned down unofficial Mexican requests for new loans to bail out Several Mexican banks. A Mexican negotiator revealed to us that U.S. officials confided that the primary reason is that "Clinton cannot afford politically to loan Mexico any · more money until after the November election." That's why die administration sent signals to the Mexican government that, at all costs, it had to repay $1.3 billion in short-term lOins that came due several weeks ago. Thanks to a Ointon-engineered rescue plan last year, Mexico borrowed another.S12.S billion from the U.S. and billions · more frol!l other creditors. Mexico did repay the $1.3 bilfion on lime •• primarily from bOrrowing in European and other capital markets. -- At a time when most U.S. government agencies .are having their budgets slashed, Clinton signe(l a bill in January increasing the budget for the Immigration and Naturalizalion Se.rvice by 24 percent, this year. 1bat's a direct shot at Buchanan, who wants. to build a security fonce along America's 2,000-mile border with Mexico. Taking a page from Buchanan, Clinton's INS is building a new $4.3 million fence this year along the border near San Diego. Mexican officials complain that this is an increased "militarization" of the border, and unbecoming of friendly neighbors. Privately, they Lora worry that if the United States is successful in stanching the flow of illegal aliens sparkedby Mexico's · worst ,, ...... _ . . 60 recesond llchool 11-n SIOn 10 years, the lack of that steam valve wi11 cause even more difficulty south of the border. U.S. watcbers in the government here never believed the failed presidential bid of California Gov. Pete Wilson •• who used illegal immigration as a populist issue., would 'seriously diminish the thetoric in the GOP race. lbey ·are now beuil!g, however; that Buchanan will not be the Republican nominee, and that the anti-Mexico thetoric will be curtailed during the general election. If not, they warn, the relatively hannonious relations between , the Clinton administration and Mellico will sour. ' J1ck Ander1on and Mleheel Blnlteln ere writers for United FNture Syndicate, Inc. OF TIIQSE One of these provisions, due to be enacted last December, was supposed to have allowed both Mexican and American trucks to operate beyond the ·current 26-rnile border . limitation in each country. But key Democrats in the border states recently hammered the Clinton administration with safety and job concerns. They pointed out that one out of every four MI(,Kican trucks, many carrying hazardous materials, do not meet U.S. federal safety standards. Mexican truck drivers, working for an absurd $10 a day, have no limitation as to how many hours in a row they can drive, while American drivers are limited to 10-hour stretches. U.S. labor unions, which are planning a multimillion dollar advenising l!litz on behalf of Democratic candidates, were also pelting Clinton with protests about the American jobs that would be lost if Mellican truckers were allowed V. Anderson Lora V. Anderson, 70, of Clifton, W. Va., died Tuesday, February 27, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born November 24, 192S i11 Hallwood, W. Va., she was a daughier of the late Charles G. and Eva V. (Stewart) Varian. She was a homemaker and attended Middleport Community Church . Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband. James A. Anderson, Jr.; . three brothers, Charles A. Varian, Sr., Harry T. Varian, Sr., and Franklin D. Varian; and two sisters, Rose Dill and Pearl Jean Varian. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Kandy S. and Bill Hammack of Clifton, and Rhonda K and Morris Neal of Pittsburgh, Pa; four sisters, Joanna L. Council of Langsville, Ida L. Council of Benton, Ky, LauraM. Oark of Kirkland, nt, and Carol J. Lee of Columbus; a brother, William E.. Varian of GallipOlis; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild . Services will ·be Friday, March I, at II a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W. Va. with Rev. Samuel Anderson officiating. Burial will follow in Clifton Hill Cemetery: · Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6-9 p.m. IND. Hersc~el Minor eleclricity outages were reported following thunderstorms that swept through the area Tuesday night. · Lightning struck an eleclrical rec:losure around Letart Falls around 8 o'clock resulting in the loss of electricity for about 90 American Elec_lric Power customers, according toAEPdislrict manager Ron McDade. Later, a tree fell on a power line on Osborne Street in Pomeroy around 10 o'clock affecting about four of five customers, he added . 1be outages were brief, McDade said. Deputies probe incidents . Deputies of the Meigs Co~nt~ Sheriffs Department are investigatmg two cnmmal damagmg InCidents recently reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Ruby Rife , Middleport, said arock was thrown through the window of a house she owns on Leading Creek Road, Sheriff James.M. Soulsby said. _Perry Kessell, Gold Ridge Road, reported Monday that during the · noght someone put sugar in his gas tank and sliced the tires on his 1981 Subaru. · Monday accident sends three to hospital Three people were injured in a one-car crash Monday on State Route •Hickey• Roush f 24, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Transported from the scene by the Rutland unit of the Meigs EMS Herschel "Hickey" Edison Roush, 83, Racine , died Tuesday, Feb. 27, to Holzer Medical Center were driver Sara D. Neal, 26, and passen1996, at his home: , • gers Christine A. Neal, 8, and Donald L. Neal, 5, all of 321661itus Bqrn Jan. 31, 1913, at Letart Falls, son of the late Richllfd and Josephine Road, La~gsville. Rood Roush, he was an operating.engineer, a member of the Operating EngiFlume• lt:t1 Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy All three were treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. : neers Union Locall8, the Meigs Fox Hunter Association and the West VirTroopers said Sara Neal was westbound in Salem Township at 9:30 · · Vi.t Associated Press GraplllcsNat ginia Fox Hunter ~sociation . a.m. when she lost control of her car in a curve, went off the Left side • • He is survived by his wife, Eileen Boyd Roush; three daughters and sonsof the road, struck an embankment and overturned. · in-law, Palricla and John Pape, Sally and Thomas Hill and Tamara and JefThe car was severely damaged and Sara Neal was cited for failu~e frey Hill, all of Racine: seven g\-andchildren; four great-grandchildren and to control. ' • · Thursday.:.Partly cloudy. High 30 severaf nieces and nephews. Southeastem Ohio Today... Windy and sharply colder. to 35. ·He WjiS preceded in death by brothers, Lawrence, Virgil and Darrell Extended forecast ' Cloudy this morning. Partly sunny Roush, and by a sister, Leora Young. I'riday... Partly cloudy and cold, : this afternoon. Temperatures falling Services will be Friday, I p.m. at Straight, Tucker & Roush Funeral Home : into the mid 30s. West wind 15,to 25 Lows 5 to 10. Highs 20 to 25. in kavenswood, W.Va. with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will Sat~y•.. A chance of snow. Lows follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. ; mph ... Afternoon gusts near 40 mph. Friends may call Thursday, 2-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Tonight...Windy and cold with a 10 to 15. Highs in the 20s. DAYTON (AP)- A union leader union's national agreement, which Sunday... Achance of snow... Main:chance of flurries. Low near 20. said that no new strike deadline e<pires in September. The union can :Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph ...Gusts l;y north. Lows 10 to 15. Highs 20 to would be immediately set by a union terminate the contract and strik~ 25. ; around 30 mph. under certain circumstances. · Continued from page 1 Next comes Buchanan with 37 and representing 3,000 workers at two Workers at the two plants went on General Motors brake plants. siasm and momentum." But not the Dole 35, while Alexander had 10 del: r e-m p e r a t u r e s t o t a k e Joe Hasenjager, president of Unit- strike two years ago, idling five 'GM egates. votes. ed Auto Workers Local 696, said assembly plants in Michigan, Indiana, Forbes' showing in North Dakoia . · Winning the nomination will Tuesday .that union officials would and Wisconsin before the three-day !a nosedive this was solid enough to force Buchanan require 996 delegates. determine the status of talks between work stoppage was settled. '.'It's clear that it's a wide-open GM and the local on a day-to-day :ay The A•"oclated Preae · ,West. · . into a third-place finish there, too. The plants on th\ city's, west and 1 Snow squalls could leave up to 6 Light snowfall was expected today The two traded placos in South Dako- race," Forbes beamed after support· basis before deciding whether to set north sides make brake pads, boosters cbeered his wife Sabina as "First a new deadline. iinches of ~now in parts of.northeast in parts of southern Oregon, Ariz(>na, ta. ers, master cylinders, calipers and tOhio by tonight. and southern and northern California. Later, Forbes underscored his dif- Lady Forbes." GM and union officials met for · other parts for ami-lock and conve.nIn seven primary or caucus con- about 30 minutes Tuesday bi:fore tional brake systems. The brakes are I Temperatures will drop to 10 to 20 A strong low pressure system 111as . ferences on trade and immigration tests, Dole has now won three, while recessing. Talks were expected to used in vehicles made by GM and !degrees. 1be low temperatureS will expected to continue to mpve e~t­ wilh Buchanan. ,allow the skies !()clear through !he ward across the Northeast, d~ggmg Without mentioni~g Buchanan·by the two candidates with no elective resume today. · other companies. ;day on Thursday, with sun.shine . a cold front southwestward toward name, the publisher criticized the experience- Buchanan and Forbes Hasenjager said the union's main Local 696 had set this past Mon•expected especially around Cincinnati the Gulf. Coast. . .. skeptics" and "nattering nalivists" - have each won two. day as a strike deadline at the OM concern is outsourcing, or the proTuesday's voting: :and Dayton. ' Heavy rain and strong thunder- who would "hunker in the bunker" Delphi Automotive Systems plants. duction of parts by outside plants or -In Arizona, Forbes had 33 per- But workers stayed on the job as both companies. He said OM has issued " Snow showers will continue in the storms - accompanied by gusty rather than build on the United States' ·cent, Dole 30 percent, Buchanan 27 sides continued to negotiate. : northeast, and Thursday's hjghs will winds and large hail- were forecast position as a world leader. outsourcing notices that could affect ·be-in"the 20s across the state. along the front. "Forbes scored llis first primary vic- percent and Alexander 7 percent with • The local is· operating under· the 125 JObs at the brake plants. .; The record high temi'Crature for Behind the front, temperatures tory in Delaware on Saturday. His 96 percent of. the votes counted. -In North Dakota, Dole won 42 ·:!his date at the Columbus weather sta- were expected to be much colder, and success in winner-takes-all Arizona percent, Forbes· had 20 percent, ;~~on~ 65 tn 1955. The record low snow showers were possible across awarded him that state's 39 delegates, Buchanan 18 percent and AleKander .•was 2 1n 1934. . the Midwest. Dry and cold weather bringing his total in an Associated :ot possible, he has suggested 6 percent, with all votes counted. , , Sunset.today wd! be at_6:22 p.m. was expected across the Plains states. Press tally to 60, ahead at all rivals. chairman of the Senate Budget Com· linking the debt bill with a commi)· Sunme Thursday woll be. at7:06 a.m. Temperatures were forecast in the mittee, wants to include a~ entJtle- ment to hold an expedited vote A!9'QIS .die netioll ·. single digit'S'and teens in tlie upper ment overhaul in the debt b11l. But tf without filibusters- on a balancedThu~torms a_ccompamed by Midwest; teens and 20s in the upper budget package at a later date . . gusty wmds and hrul crackled over Great Lakes region; 20s, 30s and 40s the Northeast and Southeast early in the Midwest' 20s to ·the 50s in New Meanwhile, House Ways and today, causing nash flooding in parts . . £A gland and New York; 30s and 40s Am Ele Power ....................... 43~ COLUMBUSA children services agency will begin a formal search Means Committee ajdes have draftof eastern Oh1o and western Penn- in the Northwest· 40s to 60s in CaliAkzo ......................................5511 for. the parents of a child found abandoned in a hospital restroom , an ed tax-cut and loophole-closing sylvania. fornia· 50s 60s :md 70s in the midAshlend 011 .........................,.37'4 agency lawyer said. · options, including a temporary $250The flooding began to su~side as Atlantic an'd Te~as; and 70s and 80s AT•T .....................................64~ The infant was discovered Saturday at Riverside Methodist Hospiper-child credit and a reduction in the tbe rain moved to the east of the in the southeast. Bank OM ..............................35'h tals, where nurses named him "Baby Carl." He was placei:ltcmporarily top tax rate on individuals' capital Bob Evans .......... : ................. 16~ rcgio~. Behind a stro!lg cold front The nation's hot spot Tuesday was in a foster home. Borg-Warner ......................... 32'.~o· gains to 20 percent, from 28 percent. associated woth the ram band, tern- Laredo, TeKas, where it was 95 Champion Ind ......................... 17 Franklin County Children Services will place notices in newspapers Gingrich and other House GOP peratures were much colder and some degrees. The cold spol was West YelCharming Shop ...................... 3~ and other publiC<ttions in an attempt to find the baby's parents, agency leaders met Tuesday to work out their light snow was falhng. lowstone Mont. where it was 28 City Holding .......................... 231. lawyer Melissa Mitchell said Tuesday. The notices will be addressed stance on what should be added to the Cold weather also continued in the below ze~o. ' Federal Mogul .......................18\ to John and Jane Doe, she said. debt-liinit bill and planned to present Gannen .................................67'4 options to their caucus later this Goodyear T&R ............ ; ......... UnderaschedulesetbyFranklinCountyJuvenileCourt,theagency week. K-mart ..................................... 7~ . will begin adoption proceedings if the birth parents are not found by Lands End ............................ ,15'Units of the Meigs County Emer- RACINE late April, Ms. Mitchell said. , Limlted lnc..........................,.1,.,_ · gency Medical Service recorded 12 II: II a.m., Pearl Street, Eugene The agency ~as ~eived dozens of calls from people wanting to adopt Paoples Bancorp....~ ..............23 '"' sd · d" M · VMH the baby, but those people would have to go through the certification Ohio Valley Bank .........;..........39 !' cal.,.~r assistance Tue ay •nc1u lng omson, · process an.t join a pool of other people wishing to adopt, Ms. Mitchell One Valley ............,................32/· ·, five calls. Units responding included: RUTLAND , " Roekwell ..............................58:0 POMEROY 4:24 p.m., Mudfork and Cottrill said. · Robbins & Myers ................... 29 1:30 a.m., Overbrook Nursing roads, Wanda Swearingen, VMH. The child, believed to have been born Friday, waS found dressed in Royal Dutch/Shell ..............139'1. , Center, Mary Durst, VMH; . SYRACUSE a knit outfit and left with diapers and an anonymous note saying the · Shoney'a Inc........................... &\ ~ 4:)8 p.m., volunteer fire depart3:56p.m., state Route 124, Harry parent wished to relinquish cus¥y. Star Bank .............................. 64~ Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 18'1. . ment and squad. gas fire on 'Gold Clark, VMH. Worthlngton Ind ................... 21'> Ridge Road, no injuries reported; TUPPERS PLAINS CHILi.ICOlliE - The city school board and a union representing 7::46 a.m., state Route 248, Oscar the school system's teachers were preparing for~ possible strike over 6:14 p.m., Collins Road, Mary Stock reports are the 10:30 Searls, refused treatment. Weber, St. Joseph'~ Hospital. monetary issues. a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis• ., Met"gs a n n o u n " cements Unlessacontractagreementisreachedbeforethen,cityschoolteachers plan to slrike at 5 a.m. Friday, the union said. · League to meet dance at the" Old Middleport Legion With all but 24 of the teacher union's 232 members present on Monv Hall Friday, from 8 10 11 p.m:·CJ and day, 73 percent rejected a proposed three-year contract and voted to Rut Iand .outh League will slrike. The dislrict has 240 teachers. ; eir regular meeting Thursday, the Country Gentlemen will per(orm. A federal mediator, working with teachers and the school board, asked · t the R tland "' De . art Admission is free. 7 . p,m., a U \ Ire, P • that Thursday evening be kept open for last-minute talks - in case ., ment. Election of Officers for the~ / one side or the other feels "pressure" to resolve the dispute, said Den. 1996 season will occuf. For more Sele set , nis Ray, a spokesman for the Chillicothe Education Association. infortrnltion; call 742-2209. A bake and <;~ft sale·will be·held Teachers have been working under the terms of a contract .that expired Round and 'Square dance . by the Middleport Presbyterian in July. 1be union began negotiating with the schoOl board in OctoThere will fle a round and square 1 Chureh at West~~rn Auto Fnday .and ber and mediated talks began early in February. ' · Satutday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations The school board had offered teachers lump-sum checks based on a 1 The Daily Sentinel ~ill also be taken on a ceramic Eastpercentage of individual salaries. 1be payoff would not have changed · er bunny. base salaries, which range from about $11,000 to $31 ,000. . tusrszu..) Today'a UV..tock RePOrt ' Superintendent Michael Cline said if there is a SJrike, city schools Publish«~ .-..ry .rt.moon. "'...ay duouah . COLUMBU~ (AP) - Indianaplan to operate with substitute teachers. A board meeting was schedRepublican =~~ ~==,;.!?~ Ohio direct hog prices at selected uled for Tuesday night. Pomttoy, OMo 45769, I'll. 992-21:!6. Second buylng points Wednesday by the ~ - --~--~----~---~"":"'.- - - - - - - Candidate for cllllpoaiO&epoidotPornaoy,ONo. . U.$. Departm.entofAgric41tureMar_ . . , The Auocloted Pr<u, and lbc Olllo . ket News: .. , · The • 11 · 1 · sued Rutland, and Carolyn Sue Vincent, Meigs County ~ Auoclolion. . , .. . Banows and gifis: m,ostly 50 cents •O owmg coup es were IS 48, Ida May, W.Va. lower; demand moderate for m<Jder- marriage ' licenses recently in the Commissioner POSTMASTBRt Sald - - 0 1 1 1 IO Meigs County Probate Court of Judge The Dolly Seotdnet. 1"11 Coun Sc. Pomeroy, ate to he.avy run, Robert Buek: Olllo 43769. Your Vote and U.S. 1-:3, '230-260 lbs. 44.75Paris Rufford Hess, 40, Pomeroy, SUJSCIUPTJOH li'ATIIS Support il , _47.00, a few 47.S0-47.7S; plants and Thnya Sue Burt, ·26, Mid"dlepon; lyC.rrtor·-48 46 Ooo - ............................:.................... $2.00 I ·uSO-s ·~· 230- 260 lb 41 00- Dennis Allan Robinson, 38, and Appreciated! ' Ooo-............................................... $&10 1 · · • • s. · ' Amber Jeanne Strom, 28, both of 0oo v..... ~..........................:..:,.......... St04.00 H~spital Pomeroy; John Milton VanMeter, 33, SJNGI.& COPY I'RICB • :Today's weather forecast GM, union ·officials · resume discussions T111) IS ONE years. Debunking. ·t he MICH. LAMAR ALEXMDFl Forbes back in race... OOESTIONS... DO VOO -W4t1T PAPER OR ev~ning PLA~TIC? ~n2~~!pa~pea ke!~; flat~tax · myths By Joaeph Perkin• ' One of the reasons common folk look upon Washington with so much contempt is that almost every time a good idea rears itself in the Nation's Capital ·· an idea widely supported by the American people - the Gucciwearing lobbyists get (ogether with their pals in Congress or the Whjte House to kill it off. '-.._/ So it was with the balanced budget. So it was with term limits. And so it is now with the flat tax. Foes of the flat tax have resorted to the usual modus operandi to dampen enthusiasm for the idea. That is: Bombard the public with all manner of disinformation. But the flat tax deserves to be judged on its merits. So let us separate myth from reality. Myth: Aflat-tax system would not really bt simpler. Reality: Critics make this claim to undercut one of the major selling points of the flat tax •• that the average individual will be able to calculate their taxes in a mere 15 minutes (without"the help of a professional tax preparer) and mail theit return to the Internal Revenue Service on a postcardsized tax form. Critics counter by arguing that, if the average individual's taxes were so uncomplicated that they could be figured out on a postcard, then far more tax filers would be using the fairly simple I040EZ. As it is, though, only 16· percent of tax filers use the one-page form. But it's not the postcard-sized return that makes the flat iax infinitely simpler than the present system. It's that the flat tax would replace the current system of five rates (from 15 percent· to 39.6 percent) with a single rate, while also eliminating the hundreds of exemptions, deductions, credits and Ohio News in B·rief: exclusions. A taxpayer would look at his or her adjusted grpss income, ~alculate 15 percent to 20 percent of that (according to the flat rate), and mail a check to the IRS. It's that simple. · Myth: Real estate values will plummet. Reality: The National AssQCiation of Realtors has declared war against the flat tax because mo~t versions ·· incl,.dlng- plans proffered by Steve Forbes and Dick Armey •• would eliminate the mortgage-interest lleduction. 1be realtors warn that endirig this pet deduction will cause home prices to fall by 15 percent, which would cost homeowners SI. 7 trillion in equity. But an analysis by the National Center for Policy Analysis, a Dallasbased think tank, reveals the holes in the realtors' static projections. lntleed1 if a flat tax is enacted, home mortgage interest rates are expected to fall by. roughly 2 percent. And a family earning SSO,OOO a year would benefit more from a 6 percent nondedu.ctible mortgage than from the current 8 percent deductible mortgage. Myth: The rich will get richer[ the poor poorer. Reality: This is just the usual class-warfare rhetoric. 1be fact is that under every flat-tax plan out there, a family of four would pay absolutely no income tax on their first $30,000 to $3S,OOO. That completely knocks poor ' . · Americans off the tax rolls. Conversely, the biggest ·beneficiaries of the current tax system, with its myriad loopholes and preferences, are rich folks. This is borne out by an analysis written by Daniel Mitchell, a Senior fellow with the Heritage Foun; dation. Alexander has ideas, Dole doesn-'t MANCHESTER, N.H. - It takes chutzpah finish, Alexander's forces chanted the slogan, for Mr. Third Place, Lamar Alexander, to urge for. "ABC --Alexander Beats Clinton," an ide;l mer front-runner Bob Dole to get out of the GOP exploded by exit polls showing that most voters presideptial race, but Alexandet is right about still think Dole has the best this:· He has ideas to run on, while Dole has none. ..chance of any GOP ~3!1diAleunder calls his ideas "fresh," and some of date in November. ·them actually are. Others are downright radical For his part, Dole is ~so and could be the basis of a fascinating debate -· living in. a dream world by what Alexander calls "a vision contest" •• within contending that he is now in the Republican Party and with President Clinton a two-man race with Pat in the fall. Buchanan. Alexander, after Chief among them, he wants to "rip out of all, trailed Dole. by on!y 3 Washington" all welfare responsibilities and send points here and threatens to them not to ~tate or local bure.aucracies but to pri- split the anti-Buchanan vote vate "community charitable foundations," throughout the primaries. financed by a federal takeover of Medicaid costs For Dole, the concept ' 'and a tax credit for conlributions to charities that that he's now fighting with Buchanan ~or "the help the poor. hel!rl and soul oflthe Republican Party" may give Alexander also !"ants to eliminate· all federal his campaign an ene1gy that it's so far woefully education and job training programs and convert lacked, but Dole also needs what Aleunder has: them into vouchers for parents and workers to use ideas about where he wants to take the country. in purchasing their own school and training serDole staffers and outside advisers have been · vices. trying desperately for months to get the Senate He favors a historic diminution_of the powers majority leader to assemble his thoughts into a of Congress by making it a part-time body and by program for the future, but Dole deems talk of imposing the most restrictive term limits now "vision" as " phony" and resolutely refuses to under debate, the 6-year Hoose and 12-year Sen- indulge in iL ' '. Dole talks about cuuing ...es, reforming wei. ate constitutional amendment backed by the combative libertarian group, U.S. Term Limits. fare, and balancing the budget, but even some of He also favors creation of a new branch of the his top advisers admit that it all comes out soundarmed forces to control the nation's borders and, ing like ''blah, blah, blah." · in a departure from the OOP mainstream, more . "He is forever talking about means," one federal spending to ens!U'C clean air and tkat~r and adviser said. "You never hear him talking about 't!J set aside wll<je~ areas ftlr conservation. · . ends." . , . . But Alexander's personal siJle is so bllllld and One option suggested by advisera is fcir Dole ·his· record so moderate that the radicalism of his · to "go the nostalgl1 route," by promising to "jet ideas Ita$ lqcly Ol(:lped nPilce. Another fiiCtor · America back where we were" ·- before crime ovi:nhlidowing hit measage: his own pieOccupa- ind illegitimacy n1es began soarin1 lllld educa·lion in speeches lllld interviews on the tactics of lion scorea began plummeting. the OOP race. This theme wolikl give Dole the oppoltllnity to 'Campaigning around New Hampshire before collect his proposals for tougher polichig, welfare the recent primary ..W his 23 percent third-place· refonn and school choice into a coherent package, '. advise~ say, adding a forward-looking elemenf by claiming that the Dole plan is meant to create a better future for America's children. The nostalgia option, though, does not Ileal with Buchanan's key issues of jobs, income insecurity, l!lld trade ·• the so-called "col!servatisni with a heart" tjlat is giving heartburn to traditiona! conservatives. . • Dole •• and Alexander, too -- needs to do .more to combat Buchanan than merely labelliim (cor" reedy) an "isolationist" and "protectionist." : Both of them need to educate the•public ab9ut. the benefits of free trade and the dangers of depressed world economy·· and to ~onvince vot; ers they can reignite income growth and improvq job security for the middle class. , · • Alellander actually' has a jobs program_•• pad conventionally Republican, part borrowed fronf President Clinton •• c.onsisting of elimination of the capital gains tax, tax reductions for individu~ als, portable pensions and health insurance; incieased government support for research ~ higher education, and job training vouchers. Alexander ~so favors a "flatter" tax system; but even he finds it hllrd to explain what loop-; holes be wants to close when he wa~ts to keep the. mort&age. interest deduction, expand the charitable deduction, and add a deduction for Social Security taxes. , The problem with Alexander is that, while he claims on the S\UII)p to be the candidate of "fresh ideas," his speeches are. in~ariably about his: chances of' beatin~ Dole, Blichanan and Ointon: and not about the well-being of the American peopte. As alresult, he comes across as just the kind ot "phony" that Dole abhors·· a man whose visiOJI is made up beoau!le a candidate hu to have one. lben apin, somc vision no vision Ml' ~ . day. If Dole doubts it, all he hu to do is remem- ·· ' ber what happened to Georp -Buah. '·. {Moi1Cin KandlliCU II u.uttw editor of RQII call, the MWipeper of Cepllol Hill.) a .4\': bea" " Officials hunt for missing baby's parents Stocks Mel·gs· EMS logs 1.2 calls 48/s Teachers, board b(!!Ce for strike . -·-·- ELECT ERNEST "IKE" SPENCER 'i::!",;. .CoUpleS iSSUed marriage licenSeS I 23 news ___ . Dolly ..............:............. :......... ........... 3$ Oenls • ' ' j . Sllblcrlbcn ... dooiriJit .. PI)' lbc llmil•lo octv- ..,.., ui 'l1lo ·Dolly Seod.oi! _....., .· •oo • - · ••.,. 12......, bui• Cndk w1n .. ' . ' ·. No aubacription by miil pennltted in areas ·whnhome--lomlloble. ' IILI.tLSUIISCIIliPI10NS 13 - -Molpc_,. ....:............................................$27.30 .26 - ................................................1!3•12 52 ..........!_ .................................... _ ,....c_,. SIOl.:!6 13 - .......,.......................................... $29.2!1 126 ~ •• 1\'""'"''' ''-'".. ''"''' ..'''"'''"''S$6.68 5 2 -............................................... $1®.72 V~ Memorial Tuesday admissions - Raymond Lambert, Rutland; Harry Clark, Racine; Tammy.Stump, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Arthur Scholde_rer, Middleport, Holzer Medleel Caller d>ilcherga Feb. r1 - · Mrs. Andrew Russell and son, Ruby · Micinski. ' Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roach, daughter, Crown City. (Publlsbed with permission) · ' . -11117 I CHUCIWAGON $159 WITH FRIES......$2.3 ddleplll'l Dept. Store Mlddllp 011 91N148 T . "' �' ,:Sports The Dai}ySen,~J ·' . ~. ViUanova top~. :: By The Aaaoclllted Prea . Game One without, Kerry Kit- :: > ties was rough for Villanova, an II -· ·' point loss to Connecticut at home. •, The middle game of the senior :' guard's three-game suspension ;: went a lot smoother, a 76-71 vic•; tory at Boston College on Tuesday ;t 'flight. : • That leaves the season finale ;: Saturday at .Georgetown, and then •: Kittles will be back for the Big East :.: and NCAA tournaments. Alvin Williams, the other guard . ·: for the sixth-ranked Wildcats, carne :: up big against Boston College with :: a career-high 24 points, including :· a back-breaking three-pointer with :: I :61 to play. . "He's a great, great player. But ;: we have some other guys," Vii: • Ianava coach Steve Lappas said of .:: KillfS,. who is 13 points · from UConn becoming the school's career scoring leader. "You can't be in the top six lil<e we've been all year andjust have one guy." Eric Eberz had 25 points for Viilanova (24-4, 14-3 Big East), which has already locked up the No.3 seeding for the Big East tournament. "llook at it as a chance to prove I can play," Williams said of Kitties.' suspension for charging $3,100 in unauthorized calls to a university telephone credit cilrd. " Not to score the points lik~ ~erry - I can 't do that. Just to go out .and ad4 some·things." · • The Eagles (16-9, 9-8) have lost _six straight games to Villanova and three in a row overall. They trailed just 65-64 when Williams hit the three-pointer with two seconds left on the 3S-second shot clock and 76~71; Kentucky I :0 I to play in the g8IJIC. "We were down one and .Williams hit a big tluee," Eag1es coach Jim O'Brien said. "I thought we played pretty good defense there,' and they didn't have ,anything. Then he pulled up and hit that shot. " · Williams then made six of eight free throws in the last 24 ~onds. "I think too much l!'as made of Kittle's not playi_ng," 0' Brien said. "We didn't feel for one second that his absence was going to make this a game that we·automatically were going· to win." ' Boston College closes its regular season · with a home game · against Rutgers and figures to be either the No. 'S or 6 seed for the conference tou~amenl.. In other games involving ranked. teams ·on Tuesday, it was No. I - bea~s .. Kentuc~ 88, Auburn 73; Providence 84, No. 8 Georgeiown 74; and No. 13 Wake Forest84, No. 19 North,Carolina ,60. No. 1 Kentucky 88 . Aubum73 . 'The Wildcats (25-1, 15-0 SEC) won their 24th straigbi and are within one game of the first unbeaten season in the Southeastern CQn, ference since Alabama in 19.56. Tony Delk.had 1 points to lead visiting Kentucky, which has won ·all but tJNo games in the winning streak -by at least 10 points. Franklin Williams Jed the Tigers· (18- ro, 6-9) with 22 points. ProYideace 84 No. 8 Georgetow.n 77 The Friars (16-9, 9-8 Big East) had five players in double fi&UI'!'S, · never trailed and closed out the home win by making eight of 10 ' . ' ' s Scoreboard •, •, Cle. Souil184, Cle. Hay 61 Gallow•y Wesdand 8]. Col. South -49 Howland 12. Wttren Harding 64 Hudson 94, Cloverleaf 49 Lakewood 44, Mid view 28 LirMSr. 71 . WipakonccaS? Madison 62, Eadakc 'N. S5 Mansfield Madisoft 13, Ftemont Roas B as ket b all NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adantlt DlviJion lr L IaJil Orlondo ............... 40 NewYork ....... ....... 32 Miami ............. ....... 27 New Jertey ............ 24 Wllllhington ............ 24 Bosron .................... l9 · Philadelphia ........... II • 62 Gil I'd. Jl .m 22 29 .592 1.5 .482 L\.!1 31 . 4~6 31 .436 36 J4S 16 16 21 43 .204 l9 .lr J.. Dollos .................... .l8 Minnesota .... .......... 16 .Yoncouver ............. II 41 SllRAtllonio ........... 36 HouAIOn ........ .. ..... .. r!_? Denver ............ ....... L' Thomas Wonhington 51. Col. Inde- Yoo. Wil10n ~7 . Niles 48 Dt.llian II BellefontAine 72, Spring. Shawnee 43 . Bellevue 70. Snndu1ky Perkins 66 Cte. Rhodes 70, Medina Buckeye 53 Copley 81. TollmadJe 54 Dover ..3. New Phi1Ddelphia41 Ginrd 72. SCnothero 70 Kcnston 83, Revere 75 ·Lakeview 57, Canfetld 48 Marlin11on 41, Groen 40 . Mefttor lAke Cath. 110, Jefferson S9 Mioervo. SO, Canal Fuhon NW 44 (2 29 3!'! Gil I 1.~ 14 19 Phoenb .................. 27 27 37 J 27 0'11 .- - p.m. . Philadelphia a1 Houston, 8::\0 p.m. Toronto at S11n Antonio, 8:30p.m. OaUu at De11ver. 9 p.m'. · Sacra~ento f'l L.~ . Clippers, 10:)0 p:m. ' . South , SoLtllvn 94, McNe..i: St 82 Wake Forat 84, Nor1h Carolina 60 ,. Midwest 61 Stephen F. Aullin 76, NW Louiaiana / Far West CS Nonhridp: 81 , Loyola Marymount SacramemoS1. 71 , N. Arizona66 Saft DiFiO n, Cal Poly-SLO 1l Ohlo•n,'s college scores I ilonli• Northern 59, Ada 16 . PlW~Oiitle 'C I -~:J,lll'ioodli7,71! qP i 7 u t 1 POund . " DO·vs· scores s FRESH PACK BONELESS $ 9.9 LB. STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46 • CALIFORNIA Strawberries••:••••• '· NOT 53799" Save65% ONLY 5132991 Ernan~~el Ouarter FIIESH'SLVEIIPI.ATTER' ® ·· .s.w · eof/Lb. . .,1., ... ill. Pork Loln....................--·-···---·--·Lb· .., lr!to cbo,- 1.! 299 Woo4 TV Clltlltlf I NOT'599'1 ONLY 17991 5 4ROLL PKG. 01. Tr <'l n sac t1 o n s ' A_.,.... ., . ' ' ,MINNESOTA TWINS:-Aarold to ' ten111 willl Milly CordOva. oudlelder. 'on a low-your"""""'· . ' · NEW YORlC ANI(!!ES: Aped to tonill whh Marc: Ronan, calcbcr, 01 ,I .e-yar COIIIr'la:. l • ! .t SllATll.E MARINERS: Sijitid Roll · ~ t;iltllor. . TI!XAS RANGERS: Aped .I ll ton11 •~ llll1oa ~· pitt:J..... -~ r -· ss•• 1 . s G LDEN WHEAT MAC & CHEESE 7.25 OZ. s ADC COnONELL BATH TISSUE HI-DR I- 79 PAPER TOWEL 4 ROLL Bllpt. 72, Tol. ChriMian . Bu'elialt Sllced Free NOT 1599" Scm SO% 91 5 OIILT. 5aw•7~ l4 Van Burelt 65, ·' McComb 51 Vanlue60, N._Baltimore 49 .\ - 390Z. NOJSJJ99" Save60% ONLY 547991 $ 19 .MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE w/2R&eli.rs·IIH Marion Lotal64, New Bremen ~ Miller Chy 54, Colun\bus Grov~t 44 Minster 78, Ridaemom 32 Moplore 60, Bloomfteld 43 Montpelier 91, Edon 59 Nor'wallt St. Paul 85. HopeweiiL..oudon 46 . Po.ncSonHJilboi3S. Contiacntal 31 Plymouth 61. LucaJ 58 Sandu1ky St. Marya 69, Monroevjllc l4 Spenec:rville 7S, Uma Temple Chr. Milk Loldawho, i11ieldlri. 2'• 12 PK 12 OZ CANS 150Z. Doun CHICAGO WHITE SOX : An . ~need thl! retirement of Tooy Phillip., Oltfielder. MltWAUKEE BREWERS: Apd • 10 Ierma wilh AQ&el Mi..ada and Scott . Kut, pilchtn, and f;eraando Vlu •DCJ f . Wadnelday'a gamaa: Olvl•lon 4 Seclio.-1.1 at .Rio Portsmouth East vs. SoUthern, 6:15 p.m. Green vs. lronton St. Joe, 8:15p.m. Pt. Pleasant vs. Parkersburg South,. 7:30p.m. at L:fin, W Va. 'Tllure 'a games: • Dlvlalon 3 labict at OU Zane Trace vs. Minford, 6:30 p.m.. Wheelersburg vs. Ross-SE; 8:15 p.m. ' . Friday' a games: Division 2 District at OU Warren Local vs. Ironton, 6:30p.m. South Point vs. Greenfield, 8:15 p.m. Division 1 Sectional Finals at AHS · Chillicothe vs. Logan, 7 p.m. Saturday's games: Division 2 District at OU Rock Hill vs. Hillsboro, 7 p.m. Athens vs. Fairland, 8:45p.m. FRISKIES CAT FOOD PREMIUM · .sugar sweet.· Strawber:rles 5.5 s-.oott1ielder. I RC COLA PRODUCTS reauna Olvlalon 3 Dlalrlcl at OU North Adams 88 Belpre 86 Chesapeake 67 Unioto 59 T~ecley'a BALTIMO!IE ORIO!l!S: Aped to · la'I'AI wiltt Mark Lee; pitef!cr, and Mark TUMday'• ( x-Completad seuon. Grade A Boneless · Largefggs. ChUCk Roast Holple 51, Stryker 41 Jackson Center 61 , F:Urla.wn 43 Lake Ri~F 70. Elyria FirM Bopt. Sl Maiufield Chr. 48, Muslield St. Pe-- Tol. replar- actioa Mou'" St. 1o1otJ11 6 t . - . . 54 . . T . . . . . . . . .'. , . 2UTER · U..SJ,;A. Cl:fOICE 69 Obio'women's college scores • PRODUCTS : ICROCER ter's 45 · Southwest· . 1 t662 1228 11514 1214 812451110 6 1245 1192 613321256 61359 1191 71413 t319 913731345 9 1387 1256 912711138 12 1245 1342 121356 1421 t31258 132t 131195 t209 161096 1246 151164 1381 19.1397 1599 7 UP, DR. PEPPER. LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE . N. -Adams 60, Belpre .S8 New London 61, CoDins Western Rc~erve :tO Nor1bWood 69, Ever1reen·S~ Rootlilown 69. S. Ran&e 62 Smilhville62, Tu&law 48 Wntttloo .S6, Streetsboro J9 Woodmore 4~ Ehnwood 42 Fon l!«:ovcry 48, Limo PMy 41 GreeneYiew .S7, Db.ie 48 Michiaan 75, Mic•i&lln St. 46 Mo.•Ka111D1 City 120. :I'roy S1. 95 OnliRobects 61, WichitaSt.60 , W. Illinois 82, Cen1. eonnecticut S1 . . OP - Briato176. Ledaemont 44 Cardinal Stritch 51 •.Maumee Val. 44 Cin. M*ira 80. Cin. Ctuistiii.D 45 Cia: Summit Country Ooy 84, Fayetteville 49 Clinton-Massie 60, Ooy. Oakwood 42 Otlilton 80, E. Canton 66 Edaeno" 60. Hicksville 48 Fort Jenniftp 61 , Ottoville 50 Fon [.onmue 76, Russia 62 KeotU<kY 88c~ubum 73 .• Wheelersburg ...... 20 Chesapeake ........ 20 Logan ......... ...... ... 15 K-MariBI1a ......... ...15 Greenlleld ........ .... 14 Fairland ............... 14 K-Jackson .... ........ 14 K-Meigs ................ 12 Sputh Point. ...... ...12 Warren Local... .. .. 12 Point Pleasant ....... 9 Southem .......... .. .... 9 K-River Valley .. .. ....9 Athens .... ..... ...... ....8 x-Gallipolis ............. s x-Portsmouth .........4 x-Vinton County ..... 2 TP w. <lcaUJa 84, ,Ciwdon ND-<:~45 ~2 East Comc!ll62, B~;~fralo 60 Loyola. Md. 67. Siena !B Providence 84, ~etpwn n V,lllpova 76. Boston College 71 NAI• II!•. I Groot Loka Rqlonol "' Flrtt t:otJIId " Central S1. 801Micb.-c..t.ora 6l , . ,, L WE RESERVE THE liGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 2 , 1996 Van Wert 85, Lima Shawnee 81 (2 Division IV . Allen E. 12, Cory- Rawson 68 Arcadia 69, Tiffin C:~lven !1!\ Bett1ville 6J. Foatorit~ St. Wendclin ' W 99 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . 41 NCAA Division I men's scores Wollh ~1. tJibona Ill 1995-96: All gamea s ( Onmd Vnl. 77, Newton Fal116l Grandview 76, Col. Hartley 6:t Hill&dnlc 54. Wallinaton 48 Luihentn W. 73, Gilmour~ Madi500 Plllin1 63, JoMthan Alder 43 Marion P1Wnn157. Ridgedale47 Millbury Lake 57. Otse•o !li3 Mouat Gilead 62, Manon River VaJ. Thursday's games Toumarilenll 8AM·10 PM Napoleon ·60, Wauseon 4<1 Canal WiRCtatedi2,.Nortbtidae 7 Catdinol 66, B<rbhi"' 59 Cnrey 62, Mohaw-k 59 Chesapeake 67, UniOIO 59 ·' em tlOrk 64. Ashland Cresl\'icw 52 Col. Academy 56, U~ Uaion 47 Coldwater 62. Riverdt.llc 42 Colonel Crowfortl 56. SeJ~e«p E. 38 Delphoo Jelfe110n 71, Patkwoy 36 Delio 80, Tinora 76 Fairview 57, Liberty Cenrer 50 Fremont St. JolleJ:Il 60, Milan Edi10n 40 OriiUido at New Jersey, 7::\0 p.m. Golden Stale at Indiana,. 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Milwaukee, IJ : ~O 1\tld.QhloCaofOft~lp Montlay tin S111day Cage standings Team 24 Pl. 12 OL CANS CUIE - STORE HOURS Bame~ville Cbarloll~f 111 Bo.non. 7:30p.m. Mlamiiii\Orlando, 7:lC p.m. Ponland a1 Atlanta, 7::\0 p.m. Detroit .a1 Se4nle, 8 p.m. Phoenix a1 MinnciOIL 8 p.m. Wuh i'!f~ Dl Utah, 9 p.m. LA. 1 ut Vancouver. 10 p.m. · New York at Sacrameneo, 10:30 p.m. • . PRODUCTS;· 1 s-hwood~~~~! Cath35 ~ Caldwell37, Tonl&llt's games 7l . PEPSI .COLA full recovery. He was an account execuJive with Abstract Manufacturing in Columbus, a maker of steel strapping .• After his Professional days.were over, he picked up golf and excelled at it as well. ,. Voted to the National Football Hall or Fame in 1976, he was selected to the Ohio State sports hall of fame in 1977. He had been employed by the Ohio state auditor since 1986. Rosdord 53, An1hony Wayne 44 Shelby 4S, Willord l9 St. Moryl64, P~M~Idinl ' 39 SCN!hen 12. Oinud 70 12 OTl npp Chy 5$, Ommon 47 Tuesday'siOOI't!ll Miami 9J, New Jersey 90 · CLEVELAND 92, Goldec Stille 80 lndiono 101 , Portland 87 Ch.vlone 88, Milwaukee 84 ChiCIJO 120, Minne501a 99 Pltiltldelphiolll, Dallu Ill Houston 105, Toronto 100 , Denver 96, Woahinglon 9~ L.A. Otippen.95-. Su AntOnio 90 6~ Vic Janowicz was the greatest," COLUMBUS, Ohio '(AP) said the late Fesler. "He did our Vic Janowicz, a lriple·threat star field goal kicking, our punting, our who won the Heisman Trophy and quick kicking, was as fine a singleplayed two spans professionally, wing left hflllback as I have seen, has died at the age of 66. did all our passing and was truly a Janowicz died Tuesday night at great blocker. On defense he played Riverside Methodist Hospital folsafety. He was absolutely great. He lowing a long battle with cancer, excelled in every . phase of the spokesman Chris Verrilli said. game." Jano~icz, who played collegiately at Ohio State, also played He was -the third junior to win for the Piusburgh Pirates in basethe Heisman Trophy. ball and the Washington· Redskins After a stint in the service·, in football. Janowicz signed with the Pirates as Janowicz, a native of Elyria, a catcher - despite not having ranked among the top 20 players in played since his senior year in high ~ areer passing yardage at Ohio school six years earlier - and State despite being a running back.· played in 19S3 and 1954. : In 1950, he rushed 114 times for He returned to football in 1954 314 yards, an ,verage of 2.3 yards with the Redskins and played per carry, with live touchdowns. He defensive back. In 19S5 he led the · also completed 32 of 77 passes for NFL in scoring until the final day 551 yards and I 2 touchdowns with of' the season when Doak Walker, seven interceptions. In addition, he . tbe 1948 Heisman winner, beat him kicked 23 field goals and 26 extra out. points. Janowicz led the Big Ten ConA near fatal automobile accident !ference in total offense (703 yards) ended his football career in 19S6. ~md went on to easily ~apture the During the pre-season exhibition season in 1956, Washington was :.Heisman. He tocaled 633 points in !J)le Heisman balloting to 280 by playing the Rams in. Los Angeles. :Kyle Rote of SMU and 231 for Red Before the game, on Aug. 13, :'Bagoell of Penn. Janowicz telephone his wife in : A two-time most valuable play-· Chicago to wish ~r a happy birthJ:r on teams coached by Wesley day. It was then that his wife, Marlfesler and Woody Hayes, Janowicz ianne; told him that medical reports ~as an important performer in the 1 · had revealed their daughter Diana ,-amous Snow Bowl contest. of had cerebral palsy. She would live !1950 against Michigan. uptil 1964,· but her deterioration • In that game he kicked a 27and mountains of medical bills ~ard field goal under blizzard co~­ were a huge strain on the Janowicz ditions and also set OSU singlefamily. 'game marks for · punts (21) and punting yards (685). It. was a Four days after learning or his blocked punt thai led to the decidaughter 's illness, he was involved sive touchdown near the end of the in an auto accident in which he susfirst ~f ofarchrival Michigan's 9tained a · head injury. First diag3 victory at Ohio Stadium. nosed as a concussion, it eventualFor his career, he rushed 250 ly led to creeping paralysis of the 'imes . for 802 yards and · seven left side of his body. touchdowns, completed 41 Of I06 His football career ended, passes for 685 yards and 14 touchdowns with 10 interceptions. He Janowicz was moved to Columbus also kicked 26 touchdowns and 37 and therapy began immediately under the directions of Hayes, elltra-points and also played Ohio State athletic trl\iner Ernie defense. Biggs and team physician Judson "Of all the former Ohio State Wilson. He worked to achieve a stars I have seen or heard abput, Rocky River 34, Medina Hiahland SJ 8 15 16.5 17 18 24.5 .lOO The Dally Sentinel• Pegel 0o1t Hltli>Oi 66, Norwolk 48 Zl Golden Slate .......... 26 29 .473 Sacrnmenlo ............ 24 28 .461 Ponland ................. 25 31 .446 LA CUppen ......... J8 01) 21 Pltdflc: Division Seanle ................-....42 12 .778 L.A. L.ok<ra .......•..• :W 20 .629 ' Tol. Regen 90, Tol. WAite !52 Tol. Scou Sl, Tol. Whihller ~7 Tol. Su.-t 48, Tol. Bowsher 43 14 17 19 20.5 21 .212 'fUI c:oniiKI. Basketball A card sbowe,r is being held for Gladys Morgan Riggs, Po._aeroy, in honor of.her 85th birthday on Marth 4, ,1996. Mrs. Riggs .til be celebrating.her birthday- with her ~augbters and sons-in-law: Nora ·and Bob Eason, Pomeroy, and Joanne and Marty Jobn5on, Atlanta, Ga·., and their families. Friends may send birthday wishes to her at her home: 43451 Morgan·Rd.; Pomeroy, OH 45769. . Sandusky 66, Aahlnnd 62 (OT) pendence 46 I'd. 68S 18 .666 20 .649 ~I .426 16 .m 38 .296 17 MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Sianod . IN 3 DAYS' Medina$9, Akron Kenmore 32 N. Olms1ed ~. Elfria 49 (OT) Perrysl>ul& 45, MIMimee 4) 12 01) Mklwnt DMdon Utah ........... ............ 37 NatlonaiBa*.... ll A.mtlon NatlonaiF-.ILeopo ARIZONA CARDINALS: Si1tied Aeneas Williams. cornerback, 10 a five- . LOSE : · 10 LIS. Musillon 14. Unioatown Lake 63 Perry 73, Kent ~ooscvell WES'I'ERN CONFERENCE lam Football one-year COlllraCII. Auburn 88-73 ~b~1illon 28.5 Ccnlnl DlviliGn Chlca&o.............,.... ~ 6 .891 lndi... .................. 36 20 .643 CLEV&.AND ....... l2 22 .591 AIIOIIlo ................. .. 30 24 .556 Derroil ..........:........ 28 2!1 S28 Clwlolie ................ 28 211 .519 Milwau.lu:e ... ..........20 34 .370 TO(Oftto ................. :l4 40 .259 Mike Poptowolti, ceater. r"' the ...,..;nder o( the aea1oo. Waived Jeny Reynolds, forward. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: AJ....S 10 ~ whb John Frucalore and TJ . Mathews, pilchen, and Jose Oliva, iefielder, on ·By RUSTY MILLER _ - free throws in the final 51 seconds. • Jerry Braswell 12, and each had three three-pointers for Wake ForAllen Iverson had 34 points for est, whicll matched its season high the Hoyas (23-6, 11-5), who played with I 2 three-pointers. Three days the last 10 minutes without coach John ThompJOn after he was eject- .. earlier, it went J.for-23 from long range in a Ieiss to Virginia. Dante ed when he got his second techniCalabria had 13 points for 1he Tar cal foul. Austin Cioshere had 18 Heels (19-9, 9-6). points to lead the Friars •. _who helped their NCAA tournament chances tremendously, No. 13 Wake Fo~at 84 No. 19 North Carolina 60 The Demon Deacons (19-S, 114 Atlantic Coast Conference) won, . All Nlllul'lll T·Lite111 their-19th straight home game and With ChiOmlum Plcc)llntllle moved within one-half game of first-place .Oeorgia Tech in tlie league race. Tony Rutland had 22 points and . 1124411 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . JCancer kills Janowicz at 66 Y,lednaclay,·Februlry 28; 1!198 In Top 25 college hoops, ' Wednesday, February 28, 1996 5 .. oz. c 4 $.1 GROUND BEEF I I ARMOUR TREET r• I LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 89C I . �• . W•neaday, Februa~ 28, 1996 ~ ~p·~&·~~~~~~~~~nti~~ ... ~ . ~ ~ .. --~~~p~~y~•MI~~~~~O~h~----~ · W--~~·~Y·~-·~~28,_1M ~ . ~ Dally Sentinel• Page 7 I . ..' . . " Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . ' -· .., ' ~ "• -· • --' -' " . ' .. -. . 89 . . . LL Ll. BONELESS . · CHUC . . CO BO PAC . ILY P C CUBE-D STEA Family Pack•Roast, Grounci.Chuck .. .. .· . . . . . • ~ ' . -. 19 ~~~ 1.2 · oz. . PIG. · 59 ·. .. . .. · ' . •·: 3CT. SHURFR"E.SH. ·.. ~~­ ~:, HOT-DOGS I II ,.. ' . ·. . . .. . : WHILE SUPPLIES LAST PIG. .' .. .. . • 1pound • ·· Family-Pack H.N' BOLOGN . . . o.f · LB• ' " • i i ' :.·· ·; ~ . '" t .. .... 70L Frozen~Assorted . I \ Family Pack 00 ,' ·' ...· ..-..... .. ...·' . ··. SHURF ISH · · ·ICE CR·E· ' . ' 1\ ·tiL Varieties . - .-, IL41F SHURFINE P.IZZA ' .• .• \..• c ASSORTED · POR CHOPS\ • . LIS. . ft • . •'.. ... '. • · · ·.FRESH ANAN. S • • 'U-Iiit ' .,,"" •w .. .~! ·~ ~.~ . ~ ): ·t ~; ' . . ~ ' . . ' gallon jug ·I .I .. .: 1% I . c I . I I I I .. I . .. . ·. . ' . .. ·1 51 • . \ ' I 1 rI ~~~._~~~~~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~~ · ~ · ~--~~~~ ' ~; ' . ' cans · . "~ t •• " I " • .. . \J . ~ �. The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 Wednesday, February 28, 1896 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . 60 Loet ll'ld Found : ·:Friend is passport to decent life for n·eglected-boy ,Ann Landers 1995, U.1 Anadet Tunes Syndiclle IIIII C~ · aton SyDCtic:ate. Dear Ann Landers: Several "!Celts ago, my best friend, " Bryan" ·(he's 13), had an argument with his _dad. His dad hit him on the back and · rnade a black and blue mark. Bryan left home and ended up at our house Jar the night. ' • · The next day, Bryan called his ·<lad. and they straightened things •.out. He seems OK now, and I don't ·.:UMW hold ·meeting ' neglected. but it doesn't sound as if think his dad has hit him again. Bryan's parents don't give him he is being physically abused. Please · much supervision, and he gets to keep on befriending him. You and stay out as late as be wants. My par- your family are his passpon to a ents like Bryan, and they take him decent life. Bless you. And P.S. If , everywhere with us. His parents Bryan_'s fatl;ter hits him again, Bryan never send him with any money should talk to the school counselor. when we invite him out to eat or to a Dear Ann Landers: This is for all · movie. It seems they don't care those grandparents who never hear where ·he is or what he's doing as from their grandchildren throughout long as he's not bot\lering them. the year -· not even a letter of appreDo you think Bryan is being ciation ·in response to a gift. I offer abused? If so, what should I do? Is this suggesiion: Next time you send there anyone I can contact who a check to those ill-mannered grandwon 't tell his parents that I was the children, OON'T SIGN IT. I guaranone who called? Do you think I . tee you will receive a letter in the should stay out of it? I need your next mail. -- John in Tequesta, Aa. advice. ·· Florida Friend Dear Tequesta: What a splendid Dear Florida: Bryan may be suggestion! You have hit on a sure- ners, or put the phone off limits unu1 the kid knows how to use it properly. The call could ~ an emergency or an expensive lang-distance mes~ge. Most 6-year-olds who race to answer the phone have no idea what counesy is - about. It takes . the patience of a saint to stay cool under these circumstances. There is enough frustration when attempting to reach'business establishments with "press I for this" and "press 2 for that" without being forced ~o listen to little darlings on the other end of--the line who can barely talk. If you print this, Ann, I'll bet a few million families will get copies in the mail. -- Frustrated in Seattle Dear Frus.: You're singing my song. I know of few things that annoy rrie more than trying, without success, to convey a telephone message to a preschooler. To those parents who are wondering if you could possibly be I'Cferring to their children, the answer is yes. In an effon to provide our reader. ship with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be-- submitted within · 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the . . occurrence. . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ' SlllfH'S CONSIRUCIION I Calif. 90045 SPECIAL Klck.Boxlng Training · At Big Bend HeaHh & Fitness Scores Point Spreads and much more. $466 Call992·3967 for Otttalll ·oNIONS lAG $119 (Ume Stone- IATTDITIOII SINGUStll LowRalee) No MertiW Datell WICIS Silplycal 1·90H56-2600 Ext. 3836, 2.99,.,. + 11 yn., . . lstn " 111~11 locatecl II~ pnfletllelnelves. Strv-U '(619) 645-1434 HAUliNG ... ·BROCCOLI ; {. > .j Lola Hanlaon of Rutland, Ia serenaded by Denver Rice, John Van Rieth, Mike WIHong and Gerald Powall, members of the French City Chapter of SPEBSQSA, In honor of her 81et ·c ard takes places first atFFA competition birthday Feb. 14, Valentine's Day. Harrison'• children are Jack Harrlaon, Elaine Quillen and Don Harrleon, of Rutland and Ada Scott of Point Plea..nt, W.VI. -Community calendarAssociation Lenten service, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 7:30Thursday. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant to speak. MONDAY RUTLAND •• An indoor camp meeting, sponsor~ by the Meigs Area ·Holiness Association, will beheld from March 4-9, 7 p.m. each evening, and March 10, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church. The CommunitY Calendar is published as a free service to non- profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spe.:ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or Cutid raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TRACY CARD such as pepperS, tomatoes and cabbage. She made boxes, hoed weeds, ·drove tractor, and perfonned other duties as required. Card's activities in the FFA include team decision making, forestry, soils arid environment. She has served as reporter for three years and has worked with the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. She is a member of America's Pride. Future goals include obtaining the State FFA degree, serving as chapter officer her senior year, and taking a run at a stale FFA office. She plans to attend college upon graduation . Her agriculture education instructor is Aaron Sayre. WEDNESDAY . RUTLAND ·· Evangelist Oerald Harding of Columbus, speaker at Believers Fellowship Ministry, 7:30 rfm. Wednesday. Limestone, · Gravel,-Sand, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt ...... ,... ~our lUNCH 69 614-992-3470 . c eareneeds. Fu~ & Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 IN1mo. LYagasPick Updatacl ~;very 15 Min. No Willing direct menu. 1-1100-776-0100 ext. 7823 sue Jill' min. Muet be 1a yre. Ser-u-118 145 8434 rmnrno. wlflt IIHt ,_. • HfYice PICKENS HARDWARE to belr It up Serving S.E. Ohio & Wat V1111nla Toll Frw 1.aoo-e72-5187 448 9418 80 . MASON, W. VA. 773·5513 . H&H .SAWMILL Portable Public ~le and Auction . . IDCftOI BllltdsiiWMIII ••,., 111111:11, IO:•L•. ' .PORTLAND -- Th~ Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, township building. POMEROY-- Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Thursday, in the basement of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. To place •• ••• call Senti1el Classifieds 32124 Happy HOllow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles 614-742·2193 .Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in ·Mason, W. V. Having ·sold the house, the estate of Ardenls McDonald' has been moved & will be sold at the Auction Center in Mason, W.V. 2 pc. Contempary (Norwalk) LR suite (like new), Recliners, Broyhill swivet Rocker, 4 pc. I Bs1sSe1tt Cherry coffee table & end table set Queen' Ann style,._G.E. 25" color console TV, G.E. 19" portable TV. (remote), desk, rocker, small l)ydabed, Virginia' House cherry D.R. SUite pc. Hutch, Round table & chairs (nice), 8 tladd~•r back chairs, 3 pc. french prov. BR suite, lm11ple chest, two twin beds, full bed, sewing ~mllchiine, Kenmore frost free refrigerator, Amana r.c~1e!lt freezer, Lg. sharp microwave Oven, I.Ko~nrrtore washer & gas dryer (like new), ~ears l1e,,erc:ise bike, lamps, glassware, CQrning ware, (:cctke . glasses, press glass; Homer McLaughlin & meat platter. goofus glass, I:S1·em1.vare, Fenton •. oil lamps, canning jars, small appliances, antique wooden bowl, Revere ware Pots & Pans, iron cookware, ' tetephon~s. stainless steel bowls, dolles, towels, linens, several tools, small air cornpressot; garden tools, B & 0 grinder, hand tools, B & belt sander, drills, rototiller, lawnlloy mower Etc. ~OQd Selection · Auctioneer Note: Extra Chtan Auction Auction/ Conducted By TfN . Public Notice HMC Maternity & Family Services Brothers & Sisters Class March-3 1-3 p.m., ·ages 3~12 Infant/Child CPR classes - all ages • 4-6 p.m. Both in Room 300 Walk-ins welcome Call 446-5030 to register Temporary TutOr neeited for 1oth grade~ at M.H.~. InteG~ Math·& Algebra. Cl!lll 1$2-8215 ·F'ubllc NoUca NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaale will be rtCtlvtd by the Board .of Education of the llelge Lccal School Dletrlct of Pomaroy, Ohio, at the Treleurer'e Olllca unlll 1:00 p.m. on Thu1'11day, llan:h 14,. 'tee, and at that time opened by the Tnaaurer oil eald Board .for five ") new be oblllnld at the olflce of the Treaaurer, 320 E. Main . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 or by calllng (814)1t2-5110. paeaenger handlcepped accaotlble bue. By order olllelga LAical. llo.rd of Education Cindy J. Rhonemut, Treaourer .(2)7, 14, '.1, '·28;. 4TC. ! dltMI echoot bueeat -and one (.1) now elxty (10) lpeolllcetlont and lnatructlone to bidden mav Public Notice -nty-one (71) puaenger ' In •New Oaragea •Eiectrteat a PJumDlng •Rooftng •InteriOr a Exterior Pelntlng Aleo Concrete Work IFREE E8nMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1182-8215 . Pomeroy, Ohio I" memory of WANDA GUINTHeR . •p•n•d8WIIy IFtb"*Y 21. 1987. .GOne but not fargoa. ........dl ... ,.,..,. 2>-1810 CMvrolat lmp~jiM 4Dr=llld-t-1 '-rd 4 Dr itlft IIIII eeoo You wiD alwaya stay within our helrts. We love and mi.. you. Michael •, 30 AMOuncements Card of Tha.nka ' 8P·PCBUIIA 'S Lin - 1 .. DAVIS Debbie, Pamela, . PUBUCAUCtloN Qjllo. In memory of FREDA and MERLE Not responsible !Or accidents or loss ol property. Tilt lolltl'wlng Ullcl Vllllclll wll be up lOr .... ·by pullllo auotlon ...10:00 a.111., lalllftlay, MINh 10,,1M, 11 1M parklne Jot ~· 1111 111111 Ceunty lnllemory Executor; Rick Janes ' .. . JICk M. Brllloy, Sr. Jln. 20, 1M1..Jah. 19,1888 Unlnllnllonally loft out of lhe CMI of - lhenka .... hll Foster Parents N~ in Kentucky and Ohlolll YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for'keej>lng child.In you~ home. If you are Interested In opening your home to a .....,,Gloria Oeynelt Stevena, Ortha 'Snldttr l!lnd Jim Ollpt)ant, Bllt Ohlinger who holpocl PMtor Stinson move us from 130 Launll 8t. lncl•l who helped a child, ~se caH 1·8Q0-331·9989. t-1• Cllewrotetlnlpalll4 DR 111n IIUIOO · . , 1·1· Ponl lrctiDO I Min ...... •1 ' '•"" 1 laurnald AI The vehlolee w!ll be evallellle lor · lnepMtlen . '.::tt11i£:'.:........ IIIHand ' lnanyny. Wh,lkwldlllalllf Mother, Lucltlt Ill a; "' 1,1; lTC •· r . FREE ESTIMATES Take ••• Jlela IIIII el •Annlvlll'8lrill oCouplel (Engtlgi!Mnla) -Groupe ofamlly otndlvlduat Jlelell~t.letmeda It for JH. VIIY IWOUILI HIVE IEFIUIICIS 61f-915·4110 • oSenlor Plctum C8111192-7747 w..kcJaye- ett. & pm ~M. 1600 McCorm<i< Weekend•anytlml . 3/Jrn,..._ 212811 mo. ~- -.>.'. ···~ Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial G1158s • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alunitnum!Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace items, Planler hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuH!! 12 Rutland Room & board for Hnlore & dlubltld. Stqtellcenucl. Lola of TLC. Family home atmoephere. Rneonable Rates "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Smsll" We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomer Street , Mason, WV 992-5042 or 742-1120 .... RACINE New At Jntles lleetronies GUN CLUB ladle lbaeli Dealer GUN SHOOTS Your favorite artist . SUN. I PM on Tape or CD · All Yard Sales Mu.st Be Pa id· In Advance. Deadl ine : 1 :OOpm the day before the ad IS 10 run . Sun· day . edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- day edition 10:00a..m. Saturday. · Boggs Au ctio n Service, 614 -4'46 · 7751J. "'"mo. Mt Alto Aucuon . Everv Fr~da~ 7pm. Every Sa!Urday 6pm. R1 2· 33 ~ crossroads" . Grocenes . new merchandise. Ed Frazler 930. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full t1me aue1ioneer, complete aucti'an serv 1ce . licen,ed M6S ,Ohio & Wes,t Virginia, 304 · 773'5785 Or 304-m -54•7. · Antiques, collec tables, estates, Riverine Antiques, Run Moore, owner, 61 4-992-2526. Clean late MaCiel Cars 'or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smi th Buick Pon tiac, 1900 Eastern Averue. Gallipolis. J & D's Au to Pans. 8uy1ng sal \lage \lehicl es. Selling p3rts. 304 - liNGO 773-5033. Racl1e A•erlca• L..loa Potl 602 EVERY SUIDIY Doars aptll at 4:30 , ..... Lucky Ball $200.00 and Ralus $50.00 INICh wk. Pay according to the number of players. Keep ad tor FREE card 11311111D. J.D. Drilling Company Wanted To Buy : Standing T1mber, Arf( JIIUOYAIIIJIAUI ~ew ""',_, w.m· hi rv&vw.. Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES lpsptdiM lit f Ik 614-992-7643 A..., "'- (3041 615-1651 -c10mWE Help Burned Out VIctims Socks $1.75 par pair Pluo so c.nto Poll8gl ~.25 -ytlnler to 11q1r 120, GrUbbo, Alt. 72431 . J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 849-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 1-900-288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/mln. Co. (602) 954-7420 lOBEII IISSEU CONRRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Comp~ • Re~ellng Stop a Compllre FREE ESnMATES 985 4473 $-WANTED-$ DELUXE Finders of hard to find auto parts. 1200 ·$500 Wk[y. Assemble Pro ducts, No Selling. Pa id Direct. Ful· ly Guaranteed . No Exp, Neces sary. 7 Days 407 ·875· 2022 Ext.0526H06. 61 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 $35.000 !YR. INCOME Polential . Reading Books. Tolt Free (1) 800· 898-9n8 Ext. R-2814 For Details. ' Persona Is Guys & Gals Your Area , 1.goo. 990-3737 Ext •206, $2.99 /Min. 18• Sen,·U, 81~645-S.34. Princen Video New Shipment Adull Video' s 814· 446· 2 50 1. 1380 Eastern AYBOOe, Gallipolis. REDUCE: Burn off fat lasL Talc& <lure!ic. A"'a•lable Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport ~L 111111e!s and E-Vap 30 Announcements Evan Rossi, MAGICIAN. Parties. Churches, Schools. 304 ·875- 11147. IJDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (1114) 8411-3013 Phone 1814) 841-2018 FAX 814 584-2008 NIGHT Giveaway 1 Female Puppy, Cute, Playfu l, Grea1Wilh l'eol)le 614·258· 1527. . 2 adorable & fluffy tan colored Pl'ppie•. 61•·992·6315. Approx . 208 wide mouth Miracle Wl'ip jarL 30H75-3<S4. ' ~.~r:6rpv ~;/1:- ''·~·-··· AVON 1 All Areas ~ars, 304-675·1•29. . . · · : ! Shirley •. Able Avcrl Represenrau'tle 's ~ needed. Earn money for Chr is tmas bills a1 home/at work. 1·800- . · 992·6356 or 304 ·882· 26-45, Ind .. Rep. . APPOINTMENT SECRETARY • • : TELEIIARKETER • NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 People To Se!" Appts. Fo, local : Oist. Pay & Bonus. Call For Inter- • VIeW'. 61.1l-414\H975. :----__;_.::___ . Babysiner needed lor seventeen : month old, prelerably in the Rock· . spungs area. Call 614·992·2292 · • after 6pm. • Certified MIG. Welders rieedect.·: • Immediate openings in sensillvt . ·· siluation. Huntington area. Lodg. · . . mg pro'tlided. Apply 1n peraart: • ~ 5-407 MacCorkle Ave., SE, Char. :· leston, WV. Tues 2127 thru Fri ':.f/ . 985-4198 Water ~'U.._~ Equ1pment Diltnbuted by 1'11•STID Willi SYSIEIIS, · IIIC: The water treatment cOmJ*1Y cordllllly Invites you • to )lll(lclpata In 1 " " · no obllgttlon, comprehenaNI wller ooalytla. WI WILL TEST THI POU.OWIHQ: TDe, lllntrtt HaniMH, Iron, PH. . . . _ oeHII.oirtSojllllt2-44711 Dl' 1-100-1013313 lOIII 'ATTN : Poirll P1easam'(qc( Postal Positions . Permanent lull -time lor clerkisorters. Full Bene.' !its . For eum. applicat io n and salary inJo call: 708·264-1839 EKt · 3670, Bam ro 8pm · . 1. 9am-5prn 304-925-•747. Fraa Eltlrnatee 35 Vert Exp. RIIIOMbll Rates Beef and Bui (304) 882-:2756 Res. (304) 882-3328 West Columbia WV. Free (11 800 -898 -9778 E" . T-- • FeeCl Stlaton 40 $40.000 /YR INCOME Poion11al. Horrye Typists /PC Users. To l( 2814 For listings. or The French City Ct1ild Care Cen ter, Convenient Hours. And loca tion Far More Information Call 614·446·4467. 28583 BASHAN RD. Help Wanted 10 people who need to lo& e weight & make money, to try new patented weigh!-loss produc t. 304·773-5083 24ho-y. SWM 33 likes Dancing, Movies, Quiet Evenings At Home. See~s SWF 21 -43 With Same lnlerests, Write : P.O." Bo11 533, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ... Something from the · honeys Live girls 1-to-1 conversations Procall . . 'I . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 tn111n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IJ Snlct Amounl. 614-386-9906. I For Fr• Eotlmeteo Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E; Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 a. Wanted To Buy: Gaoel Used Mo· torized Treadmill. 614· 446 ·31 37. Wanted To Buy : Scatrling Iron S~illets, Clacks, Packet Watches Knives , Tools. Furni ture, Tracto ; Equipmem, 614·379·2160. P.O. Box 587 llrl & I ' Jtrfrl Sttnr&DI* Wanted to Buy U sed Mobile Hames. Call : 614-446-0, 75 992-4405 ' Its¥ u .sed 1urniture· ·antique s, one p1ece or complote estates, Osby Mart1n. 814-992-74.41 . Wanted To Buy: little l ikes Toys, Sand Box , Picnic Table , Play House. 614-245-5887 HouH Repair & Remoclallng , Kitchen & Both Remodollng Room Addition• Siding, Roofing, Patloa Reaoonable lnoure1'11 • Experienced CoM Wayne Nett 992·2825 Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Cains, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Col lectibles, Paperweights, Etc. M. T.$ . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 614-446·284 2. Wanteel To Bur: Junk Au tos Wilh Or Withou t Uoto rs . Call Larry Lively. 614-31!8-9303. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 1131Mn DRAIN QEANING Wanted tQ Buy .· 90 12 Gauge 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport PubliC Sale · and Auction 80 Call 992-3967 1 for Details. ' Factory Goke Oaly fload. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinHy of Earth Work -All Kinds 992-3838 1/l/lln Mason, W.V. · Terms: Cash or checlc w/10 Res: 773-5785 Auction Center 773-5447 ~ lllerltl'e Olftol, Po-roy, -Room Acldftlone Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p,m. Inside Sale: 4 Rooms , Full Clothes, Chairs !Misc. , Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9:30 A.M. -5:00 -Nifiollfl,.._.. TruclllngUmeatone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities - IIUIIOI-Emllot belween 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. - Set Lunch . Occetfo•?ll OWeddiRgiiRewpllolll -Call 992-4025 Rick Pearson Auction Co. He _ . washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Howard hcavatin LINDA'S PAINTING ~, FREE Pick-up discarded ' CHE€K THE CLASSmEDS FOR AU YOUR NEEDS! 2122/TFN Polly or Chris..., All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In At Big Bend 11 Mlclclleport Sparts httrttiJt•• Ill All equlpmeilt In stock .,. ,.... ..,,. ,,., Gallipolis & VICinity urday. WEI&II LOSS PIO&II.Il Middleport Yard Sele 70 the day before the ad is to run. SUnday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10 :00 a.m. Set· " 802 854-7420 992-3894 1-soo-ns-01 oo Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ' $3.99 per min. MUll Be 18 Yre. PROCALLCO. Health & Fitness ' 87 Mill St., Entertainment Line!! -BENN Lawn Tools! tt%7 N1llllach A.._ (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru 29) · Bring In minimum of 50 lbll. of aluminum cane to reglltlr for Bum Col!Mmaker to be given away. Drawing will be held on March 29th. Sports Edge Sports for llllllllldlate lnetlllallon. Frw Elllrnatae IWV010212 Grass Seed PAtmSiWG NISSAH INC. Middleport, Ohio Give Yourself The ~A~Ir~~eo.~:"ICII:~~n~~~~~~:=t=.red Housing THURSDAY LETART FALLS -- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary School. All local residents encouraged to attend. Filii ......, ..,•I• ... 503 Mill Street month old female, 8 14-992-5275. COIYERSAnON OlE· ON· ONE 1·900.484-2100 Ext. 2074 Lowest Price~ -~-~:" MANLEY'S 11'J:t~, •~'t RECYCLING CENTER . "''" New Five Star lawn a. Water loat Saturday morning on Hysell Ru n, Beagle/ Blue Tick mix, 7 uno Nwan Headquarters II I W:l• 10 iiW • llftCI . .-.n- IIISUIDIISTOODU 992-3954 or 985-3418 , .,. ••••·~======~WV~H~to:t~..~~~==~:: lftin . Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Req. Serv-U (61S) 645- 8434 Clliisea dock·Gallipolia Ferry area. 304 675-7815. WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 1-ooo-n6-01oo Ext. '7830 $2.99 per & Adult LOST: Llllge malo ohopllord !ype dog, ~n wtblack markings, Uo- WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Um11tone, Sand, Gravel, Coal -- Sports Fun!! Chll~ren POTATOES 1 I JIIIY!III· Addison Township, SSO Reward I e1-4--446-6343. POMEROY, OHIO . Trah Removal - Commercial or Rttldentlal S.ptlc Tanka Clanecl & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, -'ely & monthly renal rlttt. ,, Send quadons to Ann Landen, Cruton Sylidicllte; 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, 5 ll~ CURl'S CAl CO. Cualorn lullclng l l l r CdII t 0.0..: ·N-Homee . tt.ny l Don1111 CIMtc •AddltloM Starting Sun. thru Feb. •New S~r~~gH 29 Sr. Clllant Special •Remodeling 'Fee for day rune. ;Siding $1.00 per pmon to •Roofing . •Painting P~y & Middleport FREE ESTIMATES Daye: 541-1124 (local) ~~14) 802-5535 ,I. Night.: 11112-2741 814) 882·2753 . To Peach, Vicinity: Po18CIIt Road, MODDI SUitlftOI TAll I Gem of the Day: Guidelines for successful relationships are the same as for fishing: Keep the good ones, and toss the others back in the water. SO LB. BAG Loat: Gold llale Labradot -Baonn Hound, 5 Yeara Old, Anlwefa .. . ~~~~B~hdaygm------- -News poticy- Frances Goeglein and Iris Collins _ [10stcd a meeting of the Rock Springs · ·united Methodist Women's meeting ·. neld recently at the church. . . • There was group singing of hymns . ~nd devotion s by Mrs. Goeglein. The program consisted of readings given by members dealing . with Lent; -domeslic violence, children's min.istries, stewardship, old friends and _new ones. using the telephone as a ·miss1on tool, and church history. · Officers' reports were given and a repon on the sale of cookbooks was ~g iven by the treasurer, Hazel Ball. . <;ookbooks arc still for sale: · . ; Projects for the year were select·ed and plans made for a soup dinner . 1o be held on Primary election day, March 19, at the church.' . · It was voted to continue the world 1hank offering. Discussed were the spring retreat, reading programs, label s for education, and Christian .g.lobal concerns in the meeting con• ductcd by Rita Radford, president. Prayer concerns were given for the sick in the community with Nonna Baker giving the prayer. · Next meeling will be March 12. 'N!rs. Baker read a poe1n "'Til we Meet Again" and Dorothy Jeffers had dw closing prayer. 1 · Tracy Card, daughter of Paul and Sharon Card of Racine, recently took lirst place in the reporter's book in [)isnict 10 FFA competition, and I Oth spot in ihe state. , - In recognition of her work, she will be presemed a trophy at the'DisttWot FFA banquet to be held this ~ing . Card will receive recognition 10!- her reporter's work at the state PFA convenlion on May 3 to be held at'the Ohio Stale Fairgrounds. . As pari of her duties as reporter, she keeps a scrapbook containing all a,rticles written during ihe year and piclures of FFA activities. She is in charge of writing articles and taking many .of the pictures. She also took first at District 10 competition in the proficiency area of frvit and vegetable placement. Her supervised agriculture experience project consisted of working over 1.000 hours at Sayre Produce as a fru:m worker. Her responsibilities include picking and packing produce fire idea that will definitely produce results. Dear Ann Landers: May I say a word or two about parents who allow their young children to answer the telephone? They also think it is cute to have their 2-year-old record the message on the answering machine. Too few children have been taught telephone courtesy of_ any kind . When the recorded message is incomprehensible. the caller isn't sure he has reached the right number. This can be one heck of a nuisance. Please, parents, let your children know that the ppone is not a toy. Teach them good telephone man- LOST: lomole Dalmolian, on ~k­ ord Chllptl Ad.. ,.an-• 10 "Berona•, hu blua collar. 30•·675 8404 or :100-4175-1331. free FiriiWCOCI. 30<1-6 75-e720 . Free Puppies, can Lonnie Of Sue, 614·4<1B- 944ll. Male canary in cage. free to good homo. 304-675-12911. I. Socre1ary needed . Co'l'Pl'l' : ·: er sk•lls required. Sand retuma ~· ~ • .. ... Boll R-27, %Pt Pleasant Regislef; • • • .. . 200 Ma in St . PI Pleaaonl W\1 • • • 25550. • ~ .-1 • Looking tot licensed electtlciana · ~ :~. : painter•. & dry waller• to give ·•• ~ t>ds on apart'l'.,tl: Conlact.Tf( ,. • ' of Nu-'l'ech lio¥aing!"l,• •) " ...... ·' Si1 Wlch .. it·.: :; ' a.. · ....' .•'- r �• .page 10. The o.Jty Sentinel ' · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :;.Wednelday, Febtuary 28;-1996 ' w~. Februlry The ·oany Sentinel• P~gel1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP .. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: ' • CAOSS \ PHILLIP KIT 'N'·CARLYLU b7 ~ Wrlabt Rent Piumbera & Pipeflnera L.U. 1577 · llflll Be Oiotrlbutln~ Approntito ICidona e.g1nn~ng February 1ee.. ford Rang&< 4•4 4 Crlndor 4 Speed, Exe<~llent Condition . 23.000 Mlltt, $12,1100 Firm, 814· 37'i-9885, Altor 4, V0<1 largo aPortmont In Pl>m.;oy, all utllltloo peld Jncludlng trash pjci[·UA ~. 814-Ni-4250: 18118 Th«>ugn March 1, 181111. llcatlo.na Can Be Picked Up il.t 1238 Galia Street, Pl>rllmOuth, ()tilo From 7:30 A.M. Until .,00 450 ~- · 135.00 Application Fee. 94 Ford F-150 4x4 XLT, loaded, t6,20o mlea. exe<~Uent condition, asking $16,900 814·31!7·0288 or 614·840·2481 aher 8pm Furnished Rooms ~~. l'botal l Gov't Joh $2t IHr + , EEK&MEEK 454 35.000 Miles. PW, PO, AC. TW Crulsa, St7,000, 614·245· 5193. ' ' Jl!!' kales Rap For Snap On Tools, l:Oe. 806-928-11128. Rooms for rent • week or month. Starting at $120fmo. Gallla Hotel. s:ecre'tary /Receptionist F.or Poinl , 0 "• 460 ' Spac~tlor Rent 26101, Ann: Ills. Saunders. \ 740 Motors:y~e• 1g76. Harley Oavi!fson Sportater $4,000, .814-387-Q142. Roseville Umbrella S\llnd Floren· tinec.,a24 $-400, 814:446·145&. 1963 Oi\ey Davldlon FLH. filii dre Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nonb East Soalll Pass tNT Pass. 2NT Pass Pass Paas 3NT et; excellent condition, 21 mitt, St5,ooo. Mriouo lfl. '. q res only, 814-99~. $35. 304-875-231 s ytimoQAHWA. Babysitting in m~ home, reasonable rates, 614-992-3925. 9. 4WD. 814-742-2357. Need A Place To Hotel "'"~nos. ' ShOwero, Or Private Plit••? Call Smith corona portable electric 81"-245-5882, 814·245:5588 An. typewriter and caae. ••c. cond., 180 Wanted To Do ••o For aale or partial trade· 1Q87 For<f Bianco II, V-8 automatic, 0 61H.8-9580. Pleasant, Mid March. Patl· Time To Start. Very Detail Oriented A Must Will Prepare Reports, Do :Tracking & Report Aesu lls To Home Office. Mail Reaume To AOW 328 112 Seventh Street, Suite 18, Parkersburg, WV 1984 . Honda V-65 Magnum, · tt ,ooo~ ,. winditlllold, very _gooct cond., $2,200. 304·782·271111. MERCHANDISE . ' 610 Farm Equipment . 10% off ali tractor engine overhaul kits, if\ February. Sider's 1985 Malley Ferguson Tractor, Very Good Condition, Run a Excellent, 614·742·2457. 614-4.. , · 1449, 614-4Hl584.. , 991 Rocket Chauli race car, 811 new~ in "9. 1, Wilwood, best of eote· rything, weiCI, _!h[ee .wheetr. li~n. · Neal pedals, fuel cell, on. ·board fire sysrem, rolling chaasis. SS800 2879, 614·849 -2045 cr e14-9926193. ty. Model 4660 4WD 52 PTO HP. Each sale pri<e $19,900, 5.9% fi· EMcenent Condition, $14,800 After $20,~00. Keefer's Service Center, St At 87, Pt P!eaaant & Ripley Rd. 304-895- 3874. Gehl B5 Grinder Mixer. ·1830 Oa· 814·245-5193. Factory Has 2 All Sieel Quonset BuiiOings For. Immediate Sell, {1) CO~O. N«tver Erected . Will Take Bllara Owed. caa Bil: · 800-581·584;1 560 1bedroom Bll&rtment·, furnished , clean & nice in Pt Pleasant. No pels, 30o4-67S.f386. 2 bedroom apartment, $350 a month, utilities included, $200 de· poslt, no peti, 614~9lil2·5724. 30" gas range, almond color. Wall furnace 100,000BTU. Entertarnm&nt center. :Jl4·675-3768. Baby bed, sWing, stroller, car ~. high chair. 304-675-4548. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity -~ • !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people ~ou .,know, and NOT to send money through !he m~ll until you have investigated the oi1l!ring. · New Growing Espresso Cappuc· cino Bar On Rio Grande College Campus 'Call 814·245-5882, 61"245-5568 Owners Relote,ting. Price Buster ! NeW 14x70, 2 or 3br. Only $995 down, S19!>'month. Fre e deliVery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. 304· 755·5885. Scnult Factory Rebate: Receive $1 ,500 Reba te With Any New 2bedroom, partially furnished, tJtil Schuh Home Ordered Belore ities mcluded, single or double occupancy. Security depOsit i'e· Marth 20, 1996. Single Or qulred. 304· 773-90011. Section. French City Homes. Gallipoti~ OH 61"-446·934(1. 3 bedroom apartment or rent in Pomeroy, no pets, B14-992-5858. 350 L.ots & Acreage Five acres, aerator, ·near , 35 West 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouses, 1261 Jackson Pike, Gal· Racine,$16,000 can finance lipolis, Across From Cinema, hell-.,, 614·~9·3J2S $295/Mo. + Deposit, Rental lnlorOne Acre Flat Prol>'rtY In I · mation, 814·.446-0006, Or Wri te. P.O. Box 994, Gallipolis. OH polio, Perfect For Mcbila Home BAHAMA CRUtSE I 5 days/4 nights, Underbooked l Must Sell! Old, Wanted A.pproJCimate Acre Level Lot Prefer Already Developed Within 5·7 Miles, Galllpolla, No Relkic:tioo' 6H46.1J034. ~nee; RENTALS on race. color, religion, limitation or da<:rlnjnatJon.' ... •Thill -per wllll101 -irVY _..._ ....... ac:capt I ·.~-•tn -tton ot t11e ,OIIrreedlrl118~ inlon'nld lhlt .. ~ ·a dwdled In tl'llt ·ne~••r8P8f are-a011an-l · ~-·.' REAL ESTATE Beige Flexsteel Reclin8r, Good ConditiOn, $50; Technics Stereo Receiver With Remote, like New $50, 614-448-1155. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama . Guatantead Lowest f'litos AI Shoa Cole, Gallipolis. Concrete &' Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Ewans Enterprises, Jackson, OH sso. 614-14&-3821 ' AKC Bo11er, fawn, female, 7mos., hausabroke,n, al'lota, lowes child· ~lendly. 304-675-5089. ' .'' Couch And Chair, Good Condi· AKC 'registered Coohr Spaniel NH T hay blne. Owa1onni r hay bine . Gehl gr inder/mixer. 12' transport disc. All good condition. 304-273-4215. Livestock 16 ·f&eder calves : s ,steers & , 1 heifEtrs, mi~ed bread, weighing ~etween 450·800 lbs., 614-742- porte d & complete, angle plugs, 814·992·3463 or 61•·892-3696 Todd Smith. Man~ cars Urld&r 14000. All are checked over, br.-kea, belts, etc. Mark' s Auto Sales. 814-992- Traitor In Gallipolia,.81 ..,.46·1!e.9 No pet1 :104-675·5162. For lnlor,..tlon. · Furnished 1 Bedroom Apartment, 2 bedroom house, dean, luly Second Avenue, GalliPolis, Uppeted, fenced, in yard, no pers, stairs, Utilities Paid, No Pets, Ref· deposiJ & ref,rehc,es required, erences, 6; 4-~523. · car. 61-4·992-309:). ' Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2 Bedrooms, Downstairs DUplex, Across From Park, AC, No Pe11, t.S Vine Street, GallipOlis, Near References, Deposit, $350/Mo., River, Garage $3501Mo. Water 81H48·8235, 61H48-0577. Paid, Deposit; References, 614· 446·2419. . Furnllhad Downstairs, 2, 3 BedrlJOm Homoa, Rodney VI~ Clean, No Pets, Reference. · lago II Deposit Required, Vorr.' posit Required, 614-446-1519. Very Nice. Leave Me11~ge. 614· Furniahed Elficiency All Utilities 446-1543. Pai~. Share Both, $145/Mo .. 910 2bodroom housa, 2219 112 Lin· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814coin lifo.· 304-875-1301. 4-0e-3945. Nice cteon 2 bedroom. In Pl>merI' oy, lor rO!Jt· or ·teaso wl)h Op!IOfl to buy. HUD a<eepted, J300 per month with dopoail no peto, 8t•· 1902. JET AERATION MOTORS R'IIIOired, New & Rtbult In Stot:ll CoH Ron Evona, 1-800-537·8528. Lazyboy Rocker Recliner Like New, VInyl Cowering $160, fJH · 258·1838. ' Like New Nordictrack Pro $250, Juon 400X Telescope With Stand $50, 75 Gallon Tall Rot· tangular Flah Tank With FJiter . $125, Little Tlke Pla~housa 150, 16 Ft. Fiberglon S.aro 3-SaatAor, or304-773-0107a..,Spm. 1988 Honda ,.·Ttax 250R, rebuill 'from ground up, everything ~. $2,800. 304· 675· 5815 or 30•· 89,5-3237. I 3011 : ·. · . $3.800. 61.,~58-1138. • · t $1 ,450, OBQ, 614..,.C1·1584. ; 750 BoltS l Motors { for Sale :. Charolaia Bul!s For Sale. Pur-' ebred. Polled, And Registered 1978 Ford t/2 Ton V·8, 302, Bred For Calvil"!tt Ease, 614·379- Runs Good, $1,200, Neg·. 614 · 256·9309. 614·256-11205. 2844, 614·446-Q771 . 6.40 · Hay & Hey Grain 1979 Jeep CJS, new •258 moto r~ top, shocks. rotors & brakes, "X· tra doors, 5 new rims on 35" tires, lift kit. 304-875-5089. • Never wet, round bales hay ror oalt. 304-8112·3:!77. •• • A~sorles 81 4·245-5877 car detailing· the best, by •P"' polnunent after 4:00pm or all d.,.- Saturday. Calf 81"-1192·3011 time: ' anj· NeW gas tanka, ooe ton truCk wheels, radia.,., 1loor mAll, etc, Clmpers& Motor Homes 5193. 81..,245~ . ·ttL AAJE. t-.. ~. ... OGEPr tD LIKE MU5ThW lr.lEU. t::'CtE, ~Ill\ I~TEN>OF J(.Eit)U.. :Pia,LE~, 00l().l DOWN -- 1 Arrow potaon 2 8110pping 8 Tllankl - l . 7 - Gpl• Secret out t--on tiM • DlppN beck 3 LWwftuld . 4 Klcllclll tYPe 5 Roedl 10 !!'lined ~ 11 --.!the ' tpetdol 11 Dltllll .:e.- 21 Spol!en :=m••aura 28 IIIIUJ'IJ' ·. garment 77 U!llt ol I 1988 Bronco V·8, Auto, Air, AwA , 810 m . Hf-lnellon 30--·. 21 Daaarwe - 331Aiveout 315 Retln- produclng 50s N0 '{QJ fa.. WI~ (:J.1'( OR 50ME1l\11-1' 7 . points. I I PI I I 1· I ... ARTHEW ,--1 e ~D~lOO? l-ol';5-rl-,lr;6:_,• • I C-pleto thO chuckle QUOlOd by filling in the milling words .__._ _.._..__..__.._,. you develop f•om stop No. 3 below. . OH, nlD M.f. IT ~L»\ IWE.1 lli.I-\NIE. me:~! I~, "Of course I get exercise , from walking." one cutie told her friend, ' I have to get to the · .------=--:--:-:---,-·····don't I?" EN0 H y mE. Plc.Kl.£~ ~~(:£Xl01, I G ~~~ .. . ~~""'?'J ~TITUTE 'I (£111J(.C. »>D _ _ _ _ _ A PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES BIG NATE UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS Home ' II'!1Pf'OV8fll!lllls the BASEMENT Sovinrs You'll Find In the ClossJ(Ied Section. WATEIIPROOF~ ~ncondltional lifalime gu,rantte~ Local relerthees furniahed. Call 16141 448·0870 Or {814) 237' 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Esr IWEDNESDAY ll~ilhed1875. And Sarvlce: All FEED & SUPPLY. 814-11112-411114. Golden Ro~i..., Puppies AKC, $200, Shptl & Wormed. 9F. . Ready to go. B1"-31'i·21181 Alter 5Qm, laguana. 32'" long; 20gal tank wl hood, largo heat roc:k 1 vita ighl S21l0.304-117S.1082. Male Seal Point Siam11e · V.ormed And Litter Trained, ' 81<1-3117-7123. mi .... ihl.ro oar, ' \ ASTRO-OR:;?~H Rowboot$50081~1-. BERNICE BEDEOSOL 898-7244. and you'll lind II. The Mlro · Graph Matchmaker instanlly reveals wltich signa are romanllcally pcerfect for you . Mall,_ $2 .75 to Matc;hmaker, c/o this newapa· per, P.O. Box '1758, Murray Hll Station, New York, NV 10156. AIIES.{IIariiii21·Aprll1t) Keep an eye on your behavior today, ...,.. !filly when interacting with family members and rei!'· ttvea. A atncere, lactful approach wil be ....,..., 11110 DodQf Cam011 No,r Front Gitatl V-II 3.0 LMr, t4.100, ,..._, B1H45'07 j7. ... ' .oc:,nditiona cOat naturally.' R&G Tire1. Br1~11 & Belts, lookl · 21 ........ 311:11 ...,;ngo•,&weekends. bale aitaeo. t 700nb bales, AKC Registered Ron Wtiior Pup- ·Round $35. 304-675-4308. pies, CJ'tatnplon Bloodline, Ger- ' 23 parlotl . olllml 38 Wnh'ndMicoml• In international bridge events , llllbr. Englis.b is the official language. 'h,.-t--141 WlaeHowever, during the auction, you 43 DIHnterly . make your bid$ silently, using bidding ibJrl-t-+boxes. This avoids the problem that 46 ian 47BIInd•-confronted Fran Lebowitz: "No matter 48 w. Cout con. how politely or distinctly you ask a · 49~ ' Parisian a queslion, he will persist in ··~·d answering you in French." · twol• • Today's deal saw good play by lr:-r+-;51 ClaM group Frencb experts during a match 52 NYC-.~ against Sweden at the 1994 NEC lonc+-158~.. World Bridge Championship in Albuquerque. How would you have tried to make three no-trump against a low spade lead? You start with seven tricks: three spades , two hearts and two clubs . Assuming the clubs can be estab· lished for four tricks, you will be all ysu . WYT ZL •p I SLZJPSK J Y E F right unless the opponents can cash four diamond tricks when in with their ZJVZ p YSU PZ I WYTPSK YH club' winner. Is tbere any way to cloud the issue? PW BLFZIIT.' OLJS IYKF. The Swedish declarer wQn the first PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The billareat tears Shed over graves are lor words trick with the spade king over East's left lllSilkl and daed8 left undone.'-· Harrlal Beecher Stowe. ·: 10, played a club to dummy's ace and another club, ducking when East played the queen . He hoped East WOII TUTDAILY would return a spade. However, Alain PIUUI Levy found the lethahlwitch to the di· amond live. West, Herve Mouiel, won with the queen and returned .a dia· ' mond, so the contract went one downc At the other table, after winning the · first trick, Michel Perron immediately led the diamond 10 from his handl When West played the four, the suit was blocked. Even if East returned a low diamond to his partner's queen at trick three, declarer could ensure that J W!lllt won the defenders' club trick. Perron came home with nine tricks, giving France 12 international match· SERVICES ents on prornl101, S200. 614·992· 24 tennlepro Rod77 flo* • bll!e 31 High Oiti'd 32Honey. . . . bini 34Cqo 315 CiiJarat beer 37- Blllnc e.g. rcw:ro roc:. q; rate bed & bath, loaded. eac . concl., 304-875-5S.t alll!r 5pon Wf\~T, foK> C.CU.D I WCI-Illl" \ I Oodga Engine. 35,o0o Milol, Ex•• ._ tei~ten-:-:tCCindtion:-·- · ....;_ ' e_t_4·:..258_ '·1:..20..:2:... ....;.,., 1993 Dutchmen 281t .. ""· sepa. puppies, bQrn 1/17118, both par· Cf.E.'(· ·'•' FuiiW' Contained, ~ool , Air, ,... l966 GMC t500 6.2 Doioal, AU· .THE BORN LOSER 0 . 1985 Dodge one ton dump lruck, -44,000 ·originaJ miles, one owner, tomaric, Runs E•cellenl, s I .. ,, r 0 & R Auto, Riplor, WV. 304-372· 3933 or 1·800-273-9321. •• ~,9='7::6:-::-W::-1n~n~e-:-b-og-o~M:-o:-to-r"'.Hi-o..m....;e) . . ' ,,,,, ·Budget Transd!iasions. Und IR ~ullt. All Typea, ·Accesaibla: Over 10~000 Transm1ssro . 614-444H556 After 8 P.M. For Sale: Round And Square $3500, 514·002·31~. a.r.s, e14·245-5t93. -~- , Parts & Valley81 N.C. college 82Dni- 23-Ungue lelrllne) .... COFFE-E co. 2445 • Auto .. ZP.PPo W loaded 110 MerCiuiaer 120Ht Garage Kepi. Like Naw, 81 + 4 1988 InVader 17.5 Ft. Open 760 1077 Ford Tri·A•Ie ' 19. Fl. Alum. Bod, etv>ne: 6t4-~56·6325.. ~ 7458. 7410 . 8205. 720 ,oTrucks fof Slle ' 814-245-5084. Afier 5 P.M. ~ Rare Find 1886 Horide 350x ll Wheeler, RQna Groat! Socratic!, Black 350 With Shift Kit, $3,500 .7347or61..o.&-2879. Neg., 614 ·256·9309 , 6t.f·.256· 3 Year Old Angus Bull. 614-379· · For dessert we had doq food d Ia mode. growinq up.We had doq food every day. ' 1993 201 cPro XL, 20' Strut baas boat, 200 XPHP. 614·66~ 3:!86. 2882 I was for.tunote when ~ . , Trailer, 614·44e-244~ Ask F r Paul 80Herper ..,rl-+- :. PEANUTS 1993 Honda Goldwing t8,ooh Mile- Loaded, With' Match!~ Sharp! Ht72 Monle Carlo Red 1 o Howard commercial freezer; T&f· ramite back hoe: Commercial corner lot with building; 614-7<42· 1gsa Harley Oavida9n, 88:) c~•· tom deluxe. $5,200.304-773-5155 _10_6_9_·- - :·- - - - - - - · · 1982 18' Glastron, 351 inboard, • Itt prop $3 500 111 id Chevrolet Dart II. steel heads, • • · w cone Y amall boat for 1rade. 814·99at Two black and whittdaced heil · era: one herefOrd .heifer : one black Ang~s bull and one hera - 1983.Biack Chevy 4x4 Duley 8.2 ford bull; cow aod calf; 814·992· Turbo Diesel PW, POL. $6,500. AKC ~eg . ·R.oltweller, male, ap· prox.: 1yr oiCI, goad · blh~vior~ \ JO 18' Disk 1700 NH 469 He1· bine $4,000·, NH 849 Roundbalet $7,500, Andy Adams, 614-379 - male: AKC Shetland sheepdog. Call 614·1192·624• days or 614· 742·2654 altor 7pm. ·• . Ullmann 22-Molnee 45~=- Windstroan Asking $2,700, 814· Equipment Used Cars. 304·458- Registered Angus Bulls For Sale. lemale; AKC Cocker Spaniel: AKC Sthlpperke's, mala and le· 1987 Kawasaki Ninja: 800 Helmet. Pipe, POHahed Wh~ala, Tinted 51a3. AKC Chocola:re leba, male and AKC regiatAored ChineN St.reot. 614-446· 7283. nanting avon il you have b4uin turned down elsewhere. Up ton Grain led beet. S1.25 per lb.. you 1978 GMC 1 Ton Pually, Good f*Y lisugltter lee, 614·742·2274. Condition, $1,100. 81"-37Ht22. 2 b'ack female pups; large Cfoga ..... 81"-11411-2128. Electric Wheelchairs /Scooters, New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchair lilts, Stairway Elevators, Lih Chairs, Bowman's Homecare. Equipment Saloa And Service. Altizer ·Farm SuppJy, 614 ·245 · AutO loana. bea1er will arrange ti· ran, $300. 1360 W/konnel, 304· 675-5788. 1·600·537·9526. tiol\ S50, 614·446·8652. tion ADS. Loaded , Sunroo!, Mint Condition, 25,000 Miles, $12,950 wa"apty. 614:24s.9o:i7. Efficiency. References. Deposit Scenic Valley, Apple Grove. meJqoany IUCh prele....,., 9am-t0pm. Stale~ 814·245-5193. Gehl Round Balers, Mower Con· dltioners, Disc Mowe:ra, Disc Mower Cor\ditioners, Forage 1987 Honda 70 tour-Wheeler, U· cellent condition, cell 814·992· 3253 altor 5pon 441-0MS:" )cnglool By Phillip Alder . 1995 .4•4 .Yamaha Tlmberwo~ . . 2 . Bedroom Houae, 2 Bedroom et ~ -8592. beautiful 2ac lot11, public water, Clyde Bowen Jt., 304-578-2336. •• t.rnllial Olatus or national ' qitjjl!l, or.'any lnl8ntlon 10 ' 304-n:t-5904. 256-1539, 614·254HH69. :410 Housea for Rent ~lnanclng, Hlllegal ~125. 1993 Da~tona trot, V-6, 5 Speeil, Air, lilt, Cruise, AMIFU Caasette, 43,000-Milel, $7,000, 080, 614· Alarm Sjstem, V·8C 16.800 080; 1990 Chev. Cheyenne V-6, 5 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Equipment Trailer 7-112 Ft. Wide man Backoround, Sire OFA Certj· Wanted To Buy: large Round 5!-d. PB. PS, .$8.500 080, 61 ,._ 18 Ft. Length. Duel Wheels. tied, Parents Excel.lent With Balas 01 Har & Square Bales. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 882-o839. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Loading Ramps, S851l, 6t4-U6· Children,. 111 Shata & Wormed, 614-446·1052. $350, 61"-245-043:1. ' ' from $244 to $315. Walk to shop 2528, 614-446·'7418. 1988 Ford Ranger XLT V·6, 5 & movies. Call 6U-UB · 25~8 . Speed, High Miles, Well Main · Gao Cook S•ove $100; Old Quilt-' ' TRAN SPORTATION AKC Registered, Show Quality Equal Hou ~ng Opportunity. rained. 82,800, 614·388-829~. ' ing Frames $45; Antique Oak Li· Uale Cocker Spaniel Puppy~ brary Table $t60; Otd ExC<>ptionat Good ~oodllne, Excellent MarkClean One Bedroom Furnished · teGO Dodeo Dakota p;q-up, lono Apar.tment In Middleport. Refer ~ Sa<retary Desk {Unusual) 614· Ings, Block !White & Tan In Color, '71 Autos tor :Sale bed, s·tpeed, 4 dr.. 55,000 mite., ances And Oepoait Required. 245·9448, {GaNipolial. Dote OJ Birth: 8131195, Houaebro· cai81"-Eie7·3301 . ken, 61~79-2728. '88 Cav8fier, automatic·, air; 8275 Montllly, 614·992·707~. Hot Springs Portable· Spa (hot milao, $9600 ; '90 Olds Country Side Aplrtmenta, Nice 2 tub), seata two, redwoo~ aiding, 'Get a jump on ftaa1. Supplemem ~~!~~~·· 6 I · no plumbing required. Call 614· Bedrooms, AC, WID, Water, Sewmonthlr ~oa f"9grams with HAP· .. er Garabga Included. $350!Mo. 985·3805. • PY JACK TABLICKS. Reptil Deposit Required, 513·922-0294. adult fteu ·on dog's & tata, and Down On Blacktop Road, Owner Houllng .let 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appltances furntshed, laundry facilities, close to school m town Applications available at Village Green Apts. 149 or call 614-992· 371 t. EOH. Double Wide $10,000 With $500 All ""'lealate edYeltislng In this is subjed 10 . 1 ).Kc Golden Retriever, male, 6 Rait Terrier Puppies, 8 Weeks 2 BedrOom Furnished Garage $279tcouple. limited tickets. 1Apartmeot. Very Clean. 614·446- . 800·4 14· 4151 ext 6589 Mon-Sat 0001,614·«6-'2404. Groom Shop ·Rat Gro<im(ng. fee. turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Cilll6t4-448-0231 . ~M. st•·<41 ·0738. 1994 Toyota Corolla Lu11ury Edi· 630 Pets.lor Sale 1992 Lincoln Continental leather Moon Roof Keyless Entry loaded walt Mixer, Feeder Wagon With 2744, R£PO BUILDINGS neg. Catl SC9tt.Wol!e, 81.4·949 · Agco -AIIIt tractors with world famoua alr cooled diesel englnea. 1ix3 syrichromesh trans. dif lock. radial tires. 1 double spool valve, -4yr or 4,000hr drive train warran'nancing price Metal Roofing And Siding Gat · vanized, Garvalume And Painted, Loaded, Equipment . 304-875-7•2 1. Fork, Deharners, Tractor Bait; 614•367•7902 . · Grande, OH Call 614·245· croslca 12.100 OBO; 11185 Chloly Celebritr Wagon, loaded, $1 ,\00, 0110, 9N Ford Tractor Brush Hog, Bale Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 1989 Chevy ' I PafOifti · 12 Mill 46 OWn (Soot.) 13 Tlloo.- . .~Dim 411181!10.. .._ Edlton 14-llel8"11 - Wllllllat . enda well 54 Pointed~ 58 CllrullruM 57 Cllum 58 Fahlonlbll 18 Dexterity beech'-' 20 Singer 5t Jump Let the cards speak And Looka Vor1 Good S2,200 Hog. 614·250·9308. 814·258-8205. ' Al!los·fOr Slle 40Citylll . lllctlg1n 42'T'nleol-- Opening lead: • 7 >988 Honda 250 2wheel driwe, ~~i~~i:,'::,~H~~~;:;=::;:::::::~:rr=;;;;;;~;;;:;;i· s,1987 ..oo. 3o..s'l8-2865. ,. 350 ·Waqior Runs • -~uu--;2~ I c.Mrol sa:l:.:':I'Jas NORTH 02-Z&-86 •4 •K 9 6 •8 7 6 3 •A 10 7 5 4 EAST WEST •J 9 8 7 2 53 •10 8 4 3 •Q 5 2 . tA K J 5 tQ 4 •Q 3 •J SOUTH •A K Q 6 •A J 7 ' uo 9 2 •K 8 2 Chev-r Silverado 1T Dually 414 !Jinelita, No E•P - Will ,Train, For And tnlo 1·800·536·3040, A.-. tD PIC41D.. Pulllil ·= ..... ALDER . •Fnltl M-'1 - Pa I tGhleli .... .' TIM~~·:· Fib. · 29, 111911 , • 'l'lort)anql wtl·fiiOMOITt ior P*- na!MI II" ~r a;,ew. ~tladlld people ·INIY flr\d a ...,. ........, ina!•lld coup1e1 •In 'l lfll tlr.nglflln 111M lionda, and othlrl rn1g111 old flame. · : . r""'tdle., TAURUS (April 20 ..., 20) You tend to w•ar your heart on your aleeve, and loday aomeone you love may take advanta• of this and hurt you. Keep yair flleflriga to yout'llfl Kpoulble, Gil. . (May 21..,._ 20) H you are In the company d a aenlitlve friend loday, don't embarraaa him or har by recom· · mendl~g an ectlvlly you know your pal ' can, IIford. CAHCIR (June ~~-"~ •1 You uSUitlly can even ~ It il 6n you. "':~~=~ or ego mlgbt 01her. critical elements of your affairs could be allected. · VIRGO (AU!I- 23 Sept 221 Do not let a misunderstanding over something trivial develop between you and a close friend today. Keep your vatuvs In proper per· spaclive. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 It you leel ambitious today, steer clear of UMlOtivat· ad comJ)Ilnions. Their lethargic behavior I could Influence you to' emulatetttem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You may not b8 industriouS or task-oriented today. Even thini!S you love to do will get ptJt on the back bumer for now. S~GITTARII!S (Nov. 23-0.C. 211 You may take time out from your serious dulles to engage in frivolous. activities today. If you play now. you wtll have tQ ply later. CA"IICORN (O.C. a:i.Jin. 18) You may iiKif'..,•• rwganllng a 1104 ICitieve the · - you deelre today r you•,. 100 lu or lliiUeiiOn that reqult'lla OOIICift.d lflorl. AQUAIIIIUI (Jan. 10-Peb. 11) Anoc· 'PIICI. ~ Ill 'I I .... JD1 Y- ~ talft will analyZe 1t11 lincerfty ol your · Wlllnl m1g111 nat .,. ~ tOday anc1 ~*~~~. rau .;au may 1104 OI'IIDOcl m' go fnlril ...- ~ {.luiJ ~... You nlllll 'iltti i:ol!lltleiits loday. " you·,_. to flattery you tll*ld on .boll! and ~ , .file PfiiPit .,.._ .,....,...n reallly and ·to convince them, you~ eolfMOu• may ·blea. ICftow where 'to foo!1 for romat;!GI ~ todiiy. " ~· oulwelghs the -you. Ia!...,._ . •' • \ Climax · Graft· Wafer • Hourly • FALL FOR A philosophy professor posted this sign in his office "Be Bold In What You Stand For And Careful What You FALL FOR.' • • �•' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~ Hall. ey .l' Wednesda,, February 28, 1980' Society scrapb·qok obscrveher85~hinhdayMonday.~ gradua~es VE'J'ERANS VALENTINE PAR- American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 TY were Mary Martin, Loretla TiemeyThe Amencan Legion Auxiliary er and Jane Snouffer. Deparunent of Ohio provided the funding and sponsored a valentine SMORGASBORD Bradford Knisht Halley, grandson party for the veterans of AppalachiThe Bashan Ladies Auxiliary met ·of J;.ar1 and Kathryn Knight of Midan Health Cate Center. formerly recently and made plans to have its dleport, has graduated with honors lcnown as Southeast Ohio Psychiatric first smorgasbord din11er of the yeat front Ball S1are University"in Muncie, Hospilal in Athens. March 24. Serving time will be from .Ind: Seven veterans of this facility II a.m. to 2 p.m. He received a masterS of science wer~ given valentines with three in information communication sciBRADFORD HALLEY dollars in cash for each veteran. The BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ence. This degree is only awarded, at A party in celebration of the birth. . . veterans played games and were . .B&II State and Boulder University in Ohm u'mvemty. . awarded prizes. They 'were also days of members was held recently at Colorado. In In~ta~a to attend the graduation issued cigarettes and candy after the Heath United Methodist Church Following his graduation, Halley and fesuvtttcs were R~n. Sue and . enjoying pizza and soda pop. Those . Middleport. , was honored at a luncheon given by Paige Halley, Upper Arltngtlln and a attending and participating from Twelve tables, one for each . the dean of the college. He was pre- friend, Katie Craig of Chagrin Falls . sented with a gift in ..honor of having ·received all A's. He is now employed by Anderson "Consulting and resides in Chicago. ~s wasfrom . with honors month, were decorated in the birth ' month of the celebrants and each group presented a skit pertaining to · the event of their particular months. The dining room featured balloons, flowers, flag, shamrocks, book and candles. ~le ribbons were prescntcd to · June, July, January, and Februaryforthemostoriginal in dec-oration and skit. The group enjoyed a carry-in dinner, singing and fellowship. Appreciation was extended to the Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan for originating the idea for the joint birthday celebration. BIRTIIDAY OBSERVANCE . Gladys Morgan Riggs will family cele!Jratiotl will be htld thi~ weekend with Risss' daupters alld: sons-in-law,·Nora and Bob Easorror. Pomeroy, and Joanne and M~ Johnson of Atlanta, Oa. and thetr'. families llucndi~g. Birthday cards~ may be sent to Riggs at 434S I Mor-: gan Road, Pomeroy, 45769. ~ NUTRITION PROGRAM • Free nutrition classes wtll ~: offered to Meigs County ~sidents ·~: March through the Metgs Cou~ty~ Extension Office, Sharon Smith,: AEFNEP educator. : Smith should be contacted at 6696 for more infonnation or tO.: enroll in the class. ; 992-: (Sold In 3 lb re-lable zlplock beg) Individually Quick Frozen Flavorite Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts Asst. Varitles LB. 5 Lb. or·More Tenderbest Quality ·California Cauliflower Groun Bee ( ( Starkist Chunk ASST. VlRimES YUBIYOGURT Tuna $1 sl Chocolate $2~. 4 CT. PKG. ASSORTED VARimES c_Northern Bath nssue c Jif ' · Peanut Butt.er I � 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 28, 1996 anderson roush varian