https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ebdf36512871f500aaf5c3794af1067.pdf 8f3f05590a509f9a5d80d8ab82548c49 PDF Text Text •' • 'Page12 • Ttte O.ily Sentinel ... Wednesday, March&, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery TV lets us peek inside Imperial Russia of the.past....,= Indiana wallops OSU73·56 ,. '. By MIKE HUGHES Gannett Newa Service So you think you have trouble with political correctness? Just imagine being a school kid in Russia. Tbe questions remained the same, Raben Kenner says, but the answeis changed. "In 1991, all of the history exams were cancelled," Kenner says. " People no longer knew what the answers were." That's what draws interest in "Russia's Last Tsar." Tbe film (8 p.m. Eastern Wednesday on NBC) JIM AADCUFF 'Employee of month :named . . · Tri-Coumy Community Action; Agency's Head Start Program has ·named Jim Radcliff employee of the' .. month for February. ~· · • Rlldcliff has six year's experienc · with the Head Start Program. H · graduated fro1'! high school in 1951. .and retired from the Columbus Post 'Office in 1987. He also was a bus . . · instructor for four years through the: . ·State Department of Education. He lives in Coolville. He has two ,sons, Jamie, and Terry, who both· · ·reside in Florida, and eight grand• ·children. · captures a period of history that once was buried. " It basically just disappeared," Kenner says. Remarkably, the buildings themselves remained. Russia took pride in its grand palaces - even if it hated the values they represented. " I couldn 'I understand how the · soldiers (in World War U) could do that," Kenner says. "Tbey gave their lives, to preserve those palaces." Afterward, Russians spent a fortune renovating the buildings. Still, the stories of what happened inside was swept away. "The vast majOrity of stuff just disappeared into the warehouses," Kenner says. " History - both good and·bad - vanished." The buildings surVived, Kenner says, because they perfectly reflected the Russian an form. "They are in the grand and big tradition." Look at much of Russian an from choral and orchestral pieces to paintings - and you 'II see an epic size and scope. That's the same appro.ach Peter the Great took, in planning the grand buildings of St. Petersburg'. A big man himself (at 6foot-8), he designed epic bu.ildings. Those buildings may have represented exllimes of a dictatorial soci· . ety, but even the new Communist government found ways . to keep them alive. "You know what they did with the cathedral, don't you?" Kenner says. "They turned il into the Museum of 1Atheism." I Another question lingers: What iwas life like for the people inside? ! With the help of a top Russian scholar, Kenner saw his opportunity. l In '91, when the Soviet Union war:• 'splitting asunder,· those warehouses ·" became available. !~ This was a hectic time, when •; prices could soar or crumble. ::\i When Kenner asked about the cost;1 of ·renting a VCR, a Russian cle~"; 1 ·said that would cost Sl ,000. ~ "{asked her if that was 1.000 dol-> Iars or 1.000 rubles," he says. "Sbe ~! said she dido 't know and she'd have '': to find out. ·.;;: " It turned out to be I ,000 rubles, • which is about a dollar. But the amaz- ;? ing thing is, it really could have been.,; ~ e1t' her one..• ~·~ . 832074 ·:s ••, -Bone Steaks Dole campaigns in Florida, Buchanan hits Tennessee • Master Blend Coffee . 99 ASST. VARIETIES LAURA GUTHRIE .~Concert Chuck Roast ' ' Soup supper, program set . • Plans for the annual soup supper. al)d program to be held March 29 \\_'ere made when Star Grange #778 met il) regular session recently, : The soup supper will served from S to 7 p.m. and the public is invited fu auend. A program will follow, with l.ecturer Vicki Smith in charge. · : In other business, the Meigs County Grange banquet was ll)nounced for April 26 to be held at !he Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Tickets are $7 for adults and $6 for children. Tickets are available ·ft:om any Meigs County Grange Mas-: ter. Speaker for the evening will be. ~a Shaner, Ohio State Grange: Ugisliltive chairperson. It was decided to purchase a brick from ,the Meigs County Chamber of ¢ommerce for the promenade in . Pomeroy. • Master Patty Dyer presented all ~ond degree team members· with tlieir silver medallions from the ·ritualistic contest held recently at the . Fjiendl)' Hills grange camp. . .· ; •.Dyer -announced that inspection ' ,wiD be held at the next ~~~CCiing and • · . perform the second: . Betty Sayre, chairman of the E•ater Trae fund r•lalng proJect of the Women'• Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal plac:ea the flrat bunny on one of the three treea which will decorate the hoapltal for the ....on. The first bunny for one of the INII waa · purchiiHCI by Doria Adama In honor of Eileen Buck. Ruldenta al'!l uked to Join In the fund ralaer by making a $5 contribution to the •uxlllary. The •uxlliary will then place a name on an egg or bunny ,In honor of the dOnor's fr14!"d, relative, co-worker or Contrlbtitlonli •nd n1mn may be aent to the Women'• 11.5 E.lhrporlll BANQUET DINNER MEALS U.S.D.A CHOICE-BEEF Boneless s BUY ONE GET ONE . ~ - schoo!~ .cl~d Ice, 8-11' PKGS. SEALTEST . CRISCO Skim Milk Vegetable Oil 99 s G•l. 99 29 24 oz. ctn. In The Deli American Favorite Asst. Varieties 16 az.loaf Cooked Ham Bread Hearth Farms Buy One Gel s 88 WESTOVER Cottage Cheese All Purpose Mite Potatoes .99 50# bag $499 6:30 accidein, which was caused by the slick conditions, the patrol said. Authorities worked to reopen the highway before noon. One to 3 inches of snow was fore· cast in the Cincinnati area, with more forecast later in the day from another storm. Some schools closed -Qr opened late. About 2 inches of snow had fallen in the Columbus area by midmorning, closing some schools and ' postponing classes at others. In Meigs County, snow began to fall at a brisk rate around 9:30a.m. in downtown Pomeroy, with nearly an inch of accumulation reported around t't a.m. Eastern, Meigs, and Southern. Local Schools were among the sev- attorn~y a ·.iioon. : Bailey clenched his jaw, spread his · anns and bowled over an Associated · l>ress photographer, two TV cameratnen ~d two reponers as he pushed ~is way through the crowd to the tourthouse. He ignored reponers' questions. ·:· Bailey was searched, fingerprinted and phoiographed. He was, later · led oul the back of the courthouse in handcuffs and shaclcles.' his tie {emoved, and driven to the federal . FRE lb. . . -~ ATrv. eral area schools who dismissed classes Thursday, due to icy road conditions and the forecasted threat of heavy afternoon snow. All schools were closed in Gallia County, too. Area schooh have been closed at least nine days now due to snow and flooding. Counting today, all Meigs Local Schools have been closed 12 days with Salisbury and Pomeroy elemen· taries being closed 13 and 14 days, respectively. In the Eastern District, all schools have beCn closed at least II days with students at Eastern High School and Chester Elementary missing 12 days. Rive view Elementary has been closed 13 days. In the Southern Local School district, each school has been closed nine days so far. Cancelation decisions on several evening meetings of organizations and groups in the c()unty were not available at press time. If you have a meeting scheduled this evening, it is suggested you call to confirm a cancellation before venturing onto the highways. As of press time, no serious accidents had been reported by tbe Meigs County Sheriffs' Department and village police departments. The MeigsGallia Post of the State Highway Patrol in Gallia County also reported no serious accidents as of 10 a.m . Thursday. F. LEE BAILEY prison in Tallahas~ee. Bailey's lawyer, Roger E. Zuckefman, declined to commtnt. Bailey, 62, was housed in an individual cell for a screening period all inmates go through to determine if ·they pose a threat to -:- or are in danger from - othe~ in'!lates, prison spokesman Tony Kelly said. · · After that period, which can last several days, he will be moved to one of the facility's regular two-man cells, Kelly said. U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul had · given Bailey until 5 p.m. Wednesday to come up with $2.3 million needed to get the disputed stock released by a Swiss bank or begin serving the sentence for contempt. The 4b0,000 shares of stock in Biochem Phanna, a Canadian company, once belonged to Claude Duboc, a drug dealer Bailey represented. . It is being held by Credit Suisse, which won 't release it unless Bailey . pays off a lien he took out on the stock. Duboc, who pleaded guilty to drug charges in 1994 and awaits sentencing, fired Bailey last month. Bailey, whose clients have included the Boston Strangler, Patty tlearst and Dr. Sam Sheppard, contends the assets were for his fee and expenses. Pr;osecutors claim that most of the money belongs to the government because the drug dealer forfeited his assets as pan of a plea bargain . The judge had demanded that Bailey tum over the stock while the question of ownership is decided . Bailey had pleaded with a federal appeals court in Atlanta for more · time, insisting he had a made a goodfaith effort to come up with the money. • But on Tuesday, the court turned- . him down. Appeals Judge Ed Carnes said ilailey had been "clutching . clawing and scraping" to keep the assets.' Paul hasn't said what will happen if Bailey doesn't produce the stock by the end of the six-month tenn. It wasn't the first time in Bailey's 36-year career that he's angered a judge, but it was the first time he went Condllued on pace 3 For capital improvements ~eigs Mus.eum.to receive $79,000 from State I J I:.ecturer a program on Prices Effective Sunday March 3-9, 1996 --·HARDWORIING lOW rRI(f~ USDA Ill< ollglbla foadt only. IIYotnotloo• Ill< design purpooee only. r.. - · .' ...! , ' ' • "If you flee the field simply because the party establishment says we don't want you on the field than no real progness is going to be made," Forbes said. "We've already won a moral victory in New York by simply getting on the ball.ot." Today's voting will select 93 o( New York's 102 delegates to the Republican National Convention in August. Three delegates are directly elected in each of the 31 congressional dis\ficts. Nine at-large delegates will be chosen at the state party convention in June. The ballots feature the names of the delegates themselves in larger letters above the name of the candidate they are supporting, giving Dole another advantage. His delegates tend to be prominent local Republicans, including members of Congress and state legislators. ·As voters went to the polls, surveys gave Dole a strong lead over Forbes and Buchanan. But the latest survey showed the ~nate majority leader and Buchanan slipping and Forbes gaining. A new New York Post/Fox 5 tracking poll showed Dole's suppon . shrinking from 48 percent to 46 per•cent, while Forbes ' jumped from 19 percent to 24 percent. Buchanan lost ·ground from 15 percent to less than 14 percent in the poll of 439 likely voters conducted Tuesday and Tbe poll's margin of error is 5' percentage points. '· Dole, who captured eight state primaries on TueSijay and led the field with 290 delegates to Forbes' 72 ahd Buchanan's 62, had ihe strong backing of the state's GOP establishment, including Gov. George Pataki and Sen . Alfonse D' Amato. "He's going to have a very substantial win in New · York," predicted D' Amato, one of Dole's campaign co-chairmen. Forbes, a 48-year-old multimillionaire, was seeking to make inroads into Dole's support with $1 million worth of television advenising in key Republican areas. One spot · criticized Dole for voting for frequent tax increases ; another emphasized Forbes' ideas, particularly a nodeductions. 17 percent flat tax 'to replace the current income tax . Forbes also went on television in New York City Wednesday night with a half-hour infomercial that featured an interview, introduction of his ;family and calls from viewers. Forbes made a flurry of 18St- , minute appearances in an effort ·to capitalize on the endorsement of Kemp, a former.congressman and pro football star who is particularly pOpular in his hometown of Buffalo. ,· And late Wednesday he attended a $1 ,000-a-plate fund-raiser in Nassau County on Long Island, raising an estimated $100,000 to help continue the . F. Lee Bailey sent to prison . TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - F. Lee Bailey couldn't keep his most imponant client out of prison : himself. • The famed lawyer who helped free OJ. Simpson was hauled away in handcuffs and leg irons to begin serving a six-month sentence for failing to produce S25 million in stock fwm drug dealer-client. : The grim-faced former Marine bolted from a car in front of the fed_eral courthouse late Wednesday after- & Diet Rite meetinJ will be fun niJIU · Famous . 12 pk. STRAWBERRIES .. By JIM DRINKARD and Florida pany regular Jeb Bush. Assoc:iated Pnu Writer The Bush brothers'· father, former NEW YORK - Steve Forbes President Bush, also dubbed Dole of declared a "moral victory" today for presidential caliber on Wednesday in cracking the Republican party's lock Texas, one of several states holding on the New York primary that Sen. "Sur.r Tuesday" primaries next Bob DOle expected to win in a walk wee . on his way to the nomination.. Buchanan, who appears on the balWhile an unworried Dole cam· lotsinonly23ofNewYork's31 conpaigned in Florida and Pat Buchanan gressional districts, focused on _pickwent to Tennessee, the publishing heir ing up conservative votes in ihe focused on New York in hopes of a South. In Tennessee, he trolled for strong finish here in a presidential supponers of Lamar Alexander, the race that has become a battle of ideas. former governor who just dropped out In a party coup of sons, Forbes of the race as did Indiana Sen. Dick picked up the last-minute endorse· Lugar following Dole's "Junior Thesment of former Rep. Jack Kemp, a day" primary sweep. supply-side guru from Buffalo, N.Y., "We are going to get some of and a respected Republican who Lamar's votes, I think, from people joined him Wednesday to defend his who want a change and want dynamflat tax plan. He continued to tout ic, energetic new leadership," said Kemp's imponant seal of approval Buchanan, dressed in a blue shirt and today. · American flag tie. "Some of the lib"I think his endorsement at a time era! Republicans, I think, would probwhen conventional ~isdom says ably go to Senator Dole." everyone wants to get on the Dol~ Forbes made the rounds of televibandwagon shows that the issues and sian talk shows and planned an afterprinciples of this campaign are bigger noon of radio interviews after private than the candidate, bigger than the meetings with businessmen and a viscampaign i~J;elf," said·Forbes. "Sev- it to Forbes Inc. headquarters in enty' five percent of the people have · .Manhattan. He also scheduled a "vicnot yet voted. They should not be ·tory pany" tonight in New York City, written off." in pan to celebrate his $1.4 million "Jack and Steve Forbes are friends campaign and coun fight to win a and we'll see. how much impact it place on the New York ballot. overhad," Dole said after winning a cou- coming party rules that have in elecpie of key endorsements of his own tions past blocked all but the party - from Texas Gov. George W. Bush pick. snow.create bad road conditions By The Aasoclated Preas A snowstorm that covered iceladen roads created hazardous condilions today in southern and central Ohio. . In the Cincinnati area, accidents · on the slick roads produced gridlock . on the city's interstate highways dur. ing the morning rush hour. . . "It was a nightmare," said Troop' er Tim Patton of the 'State Highway : Patrol. ' A collision involving two tractortrailers, a salt truck and a car on the · 250-foot-high Jeremiah Morrow . Bndge, Ohio's tallest, forced police to shut .down 'the southbound lanes of Interstate 71 about25 miles nonheast of Cincinnati about 8 a.m. No injuries were reported in the HARRISON FARMS s A Gennell Co. Ne•opap lr -Easter trees-- Forbes declares 'moral victory': MAXWELL HOUSE· 34.5 OZ. CAN . ' 38- · PomerQY·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 7,1996 1 Section, 10 ..... 16th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION CONTINUES VALUE PACK U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRAIN FED 4 OR MORE STEAKS PER PKG. Snow tonight, low around 10. Friday, more . anow, high In upper teena. : Kicker: Eastman's Ohio Volley Foodlond's LB. In observance of Music Appreci- • .i11ion Month, a concen wi)l be presented at the Meigs County Public ' Library by Laura Hawthorne Guthrie, on :Sunday at 2 p.m. : · Mrs. Guthrie is a graduate of Eastem High School and attended Ohio University. She last studied voice under Dr. Ira Zook and piano under Ms. Gail Berenson, both of Ohio Uni- ' versity Music Department. . She will present a program includ· iljg contemporary Christian, old Cflristian favorites, 1940's songs and a piano solo of Bach's Preludio I. · ; Laura lives in the Chester area with her husband, Troy, and children . Mallory and Seth. i : Her program will be dedicated to Maida Mora, her long-time friend attd supponer. ' Super Lotto: 2·7·18-33·36-38 · Sports, Page 5 Vol 48, NO. 217 99 :scheduled :for Sunday t·, Pick 3: 280 Pick 4: 0823 • , ' The Meigs County M~seum will .The App'alachian 1'\lbli~ Facilities ]eceive $79,000 in ·capital funds Task Force was created by Amended . wough the state's office of-budget Ho11se Bi11280, which was sponsored by Rep. Carey. • . . . . :management. . : The funds are pan of $5 million' • The seven-member commlllee TC!eased by the state Controlling ' was created to make rec~mmenda:Soard for various Appalachian Pub- tions for the use of 81JPfopnations for lie Facilities Improvement nmjects, the Appalachian re_gion. The funds ·~~ecording to a statement ~~Cased can he used for Improvements at ;......~... ~by State Rep. John Carey, higher ed\lcation; arts and recre:R-Wdbt"~. ational facilities. il · ' • ' The Meigs 'projects were pan of a $25,000 ~Mackay Tbeater Restoration $580,63>3 package of funding for projects awarded in Rep. Carey's 94th $123,000 •Wellston City Pool - $2,000 Disirict. Other district projects •Southern Ohio Natural History included: •RenovationofFrenchAnColony and Cultural Center - $102,817. . •Lawrence Co. Center for Cultur· - $45,000 oQallia County Historical Society ai and Performing Ans • SI 02,816 oQhio's Oldest Standing CoonMini Theater- SIO,OOQ <Our House MuiCUDl•- 103,000 house - $46,000 • •Meigs County· Museum oQallia H~ and Bike. Trail $79,000. ·s tl RESCUES · PUPPY • Atlanta firefighter Ken 11011 rncuea 'Shorty' a puppy from a hou.. ln VIne City, Ge. Fireflghtera uHCI • ellldder truck to naach the animal which was stranded In a flooded houae following heavy ovemlght rains. Late winter atorma have killed at least seven p~C?ple during the past two dllye In Georgia and Alabama end other partl of the lOUth. (AP) Jobless claims up 6,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The numbe~ of first-tim e claims (or job- less benefits rose by 6,000 last week, rebounding from a sharp decline caused by a shorter filing period due to the President 's Day holiday. The Labor Department said today that new applicati ons for ~nemploy­ ment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 363,000, up from a revised 357,000 during the week ended Feb. 24. The increase was smaller than many analysts had e•pected. . The 25,000 drop during the Feb. '24 week was even steeper than the department 's 23,000 initial estimate. The rebound last week boosted claims to the highest level since they totaled 382,000 during tbe week ended Feb. 17. . Many newly laid-off workers did not file in the Feb. 24 period beca~e of the shortened workweek, analysts said. Analysts expect a huge jump in new jobs in the department's February employment repon to be released Friday but said it would be related to weather rather than any significant improvement in the labor market. Tbey contend the expected gain of 300.000 jobs or more merely would be a rebound from the 201,000 payroll loss in January when winier storms forced many businesses 10 close and temporarily lay off employees. Economists said a more accurate reading on the labor market would be to average the figure s for boih months, which they maintain would reflect sluggish job creation. Motorists due refunds on bungled auto emission tests CLEVELAND (AP) - Some motorists who failed state-mandated auto emission tests in nonheast and southwest Ohio are due refunds. About 5,000 motorists whose cars .failed ~first or second exhaust tests are due $!9.50 for each test for which they paid. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency recently learned that the fee rules in the contract between the agency and its test contracton did not comply with state law. The number of refunds is limited because people who paid for a failed test .then returned and passed essen, tially paid the cOrrect fee . "' The problem came to light at a recent public hearing in Stow, where a disgruntled citizen who had paid the fee but failed the test read the law-to EPA officials. " A citizen had a copy of ibe 9ftio Revised Code and read it out loud. That's whe!l we realized we'd bettCr . take a look," EPA spokeswoman Pat Madigan said, The tests went into effect in the Cleveland, Akron, Dayton and Cincinnati areas on Jan. I. Cuylhola County, which i!ICiudes· ~land•. · had a less strict ~tina ,ayatem previ~ •ously. · . . · · • • �l l. . Page a ~ommentary Thurwday, March 7; 1998 :The Daily Sentinel Respected bullies, liars and ~fisfrd in J.!J48 By a.n wiltt.n-. "Here comes the liptning round," says pollster Peter Hart to a focus group of a dozen Republicans in suburban Baltimore. "Now, tell me quickly the fust word that comes to your mind when I say a IUIIIle." From behind a one-way mirror several reporters w81Ch the proceedings. Here are my rapid-fire notes of the responses: Bob Dole: "smart," .. on the fence," "establishment," "honor• able," "seasoned," "mean." Pat Buchanan: "innovative," •'extreme," ..anti-everything,'' , " mean," .,great-guy," uwonderful," 111 Court Sl, Pometoy, Ohio 614-912-2158 • Fu: 892·2157 I .!lr A Gannett Co. ~ewspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Control Ill' Olnerll Manager _ . . , . -. . . I . elfl*l·-· ,_....,17;,.............. ..... -~--..--~ llo .., 'J,Nd lotlloow . . IN PI-""'· ' - - - , r I 'l I "reactioitary," ''~idiot: " J'ltor-beli.. _ _ _ A/1_ ~,-....,,. ......... be ... Ste.ve Forbes: "intelligent," "rich," "good on taxes," "smart. .. "innovative .., Ross Perpt: "Dana Carvey," "no Washington expcrienc;oe," "give him a chance," "not likable." Newt Gingrich: .. strong," "reactionary, u "leader," "showboat," (lfiOfl - . .• Letters to the editor "doesn't give up," "bully," "abra· sive." VMH vital for economic development ' ' l I Dear Editot, I have met previously with two of the employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital to discuss the need to maintain the hospital. It is evident that changes need to be inade that will enable the hospital to maintain its integrity and existence. Vete~s Memorial Hospital is the only hospital in Meigs Co)lnty. We the residents of Meigs County cannot afford to lose our healthcare. The loss ofVMH does not only entail the loss of a convenience to the residents but also the loss of many vital jobs and also the loss of one of the keys to attracting new business development to our county. Healthcare is an imperative factor in business loca' 1100. The proposed new medical arts l!uilding, which would use the services ofVMH, would.ensure that our hospital will continue to provide healthcare services for our residents Colin Powell: "respected," "love him," ''strong,., .. tespec:ted," "bright:" "respected." (Amazing!) Bill Clinton: "liar," "slimy," Ben Wattenberg "slick,,; utwo-faced," ..bad." 1bcre were also serious insults." However, one Republican woman did describe him as "sincere." The resjlondents were all Republicans. They match national polls in some ways, but not in others. Nonetheless, these eruptive emotions seem to limn the outline of the torrid election year to come. There are lessohs hCre for all the playen. Front-runner Bob Dole (who usually refen IQ himself by IUIIIle) should ron a campaign demonstrilting bis understanding that both Forbes and Buchanan bring constituencies and ideas with them. Ht can acknowledge that bObdole is no~ the vision-meister of soaring rhetoric, but that the Republican Party today his visions galore, including Gingrich's, and th_at and employment It is understood-that five proposed sites have been identified for the location of the medical arts building and that none of the five would interfere with the activities of the Meigs County Home. It is felt by the commissioners and myself that ·the development of this project would protect .the existing jobs at VMH as well as create. new jobs. Job retention and cre11tion provide economic benefits to all of Meigs County through existing payroll and new payroll, which would be the result of the new facility. We should think each day of the employees of VMH who have been there when we needed them. Now it is time to be there to support them and the future of Meigs County. Jnlia Houcluhelt Melp economtc de~ilpmeat director Pomeroy bobdole can best weave them together. After all, that's what he's been doing for a living, and for a long time. The age issue, which hurts him in many surveys, can be made into an asset. And obviously: He should piclt Colin Powell as a running mate, and not let him say no. Steve Forbes should keep on explaining what it is he stands for. He is a young man with a political future. He ran because Jack Kemp and Newt Gingrich chose not lb. He represents what the labelmakers call the progrowth, tax-cutting, pro-optimism, less-government, pro-inclusive, proopportunity, pro-international, Reaganaut wing of the GOP. That's a litde long for a bumper sticker. The movement is embodied by Empower America, the organization that Forbes chaired. Forbes ought to put forth a manifesto going beyond the labels ud, shOwing empowerptent with a human face. Specifically, he has to explain how the empowerment idea goes beyond economics and into the realm of valiaes. It does. ·MAV&E THEY sao CONS'IOER WEARIN6 UNifORMS, ~- I ! . ). ·I ! I .I I '---,-------------....:.---------------------l • By Morton Kondrecke 1}1e AIIDCillbd Prelil . . . , ,. • TcKJ.y. ia Thursday, Min:h 7, the 67th day of 1996. There are 2.99 days loft in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: . 1.0n March·?, 1965, a march by civil riahts demonstrators was broken up ia Sol~ Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff's posse. 011 this date: . ' ·In ·1849, horticulturis' Luther Burblnk was !J0i11 in~. Mus. ; Ill l850, in a three-hour ~b to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Wel$1er ~ !he Compromise-of 1850 Ill a ~~ o( preServing the Union. • '111 187,, CCli1lpOIIIr M~ce .-vel,wu born in Ciboume, France. '· In I876, AleXIIIIdei ~ Bell receiVed a patent flir his teliphone ' In 1911, the United sent 20,000 .trp0p1 to the Mexicln ~ llil a pNcaart!oe in .dJI Wllie ot the Mexiclln RevOiulioit.' · · ., · 1111926, die finlsucc IMI'al tntiiiiAllltiWC: radio-telepboee conWDIII'op teCFt jllace. benlu~tNow Yorlt lllld Lolidoit. . .. · . I ' Ia 1936. Adolf U. Orderocl !lis lrO!IP$ to tillldl· ililo the Rhinelallil. tbp1eby llifMiill i111 n.q ot.Venaill• anc1 die l..oi:mlo Pact.~ , ·I In 194,, c!Uriq World War U.S. forcea C!'Oia,d the .,._ RiY« at RCma;en. OCnniay. Ulilltlhe·damaaed liutstlllllllble l..lldolldorff B_ridp. s• n. ~ . . ... . . . keeping duty in Haiti. Publisher Steve Forbes talks He's also scheduled to make optimistically about the growth a trade speech in Ohio and announce potential of the U.S. economy, but so new progress in getting Japan to buy ·u.s. auto parts. And he'll announce a new education initiative when he Morton Kondracke attends the National Governors Asscr ciation education suinmit on March does Clinton, citing his dencit cuts 27. and lower interest rates as the spark Clinton is. clearly taking that has created 8 million new jobs advantage of the GOP primary season during his presidency. to exercise executive authority and And in March, aides say, use his "bully pulpit" to build a Clinton will continue his strategy of record for the fall campaign on the outflanking the Republicans by meet- assumption that there will be little ing with and lauding business exec- new business done in Congress this utives whose companies practice .year. "corporate responsibility" toward He will urge passage ofo a workers -- ·a positive way of accom- balanced budget, capital gains and plishing what Buchanan threatens to middle-class tax cuts, and campaign do with trade j!enalties. finance and welfare reform. If ConClinton is scheduled to gress is willing to make compromismake a speech in Michigan calling esl with him to achieve agreement, for steps to improve economic he'll sign on and share credit for the growth. That same week, he swears accomplishment. Otherwise, he'll in his new anti-drug czar and label Congress "extreme," "do nothannounces new drug initiatives. ing" or both. He also has plans to host a Most of Clinton's actions White House conference on youth and speeches follow the centrist ideviolence and drugs. On March 9, he ological path trac;ed by his political · will commemorate a milestone in the guru, Dick Morris, who is anxious to process of wiring pp California build Clinton's support among sO: schools with high tectinol,ogy. , called "Swing 2" voters "- moderate And on March II, Clinton is Independents who lean Republican scl)eduled to make an environmental but can also be attracted into the Cliospeech in New Jersey and to institute ton column. a new program to reclaim toxic . Public polls out recendy waste sites in urban areas. Cab~et indicate that Clinton is scoring well officers also will fan out all over the with Independent voren and, as a country on env!ronmental mission~. · result, is enjoying some of Jtis highLater m the month, he wtll .est approval ratings and strong leads meet in New Haven, Conn., with fed- over his GOP rivals. eral prosecutors involved in a special · A recent CBSIN~w Yort iQitiative to ctBCk youth gangs around Times poll shOwed Clinton with a S2 the country. He'll also vi~it with some percent approval .;ate, up ~ points ofthe last U.S. troops sbll on peace- , since January. Among lndepeitdents, net. Speechless Today in history ·Deputi~s probe accidents MICH. (Hart, conducting a year-long study for the non-partisan "Campaign for America," asked the focus group whether moral values or eccr nomics were "most important." 'The groupies voted about half and half. The CNN exit poll in South Carolina, however, showed 67-30 percent for values;) Pat Buchanan has a choice to make. He can try to break the crockery at the Republican convention. Or he can deal with the GOP nominee, gain respect and standing for some of ,his ideas and many of his followers. jHe must, however, remember that be 1didn't win the nomination and can't 1call the shots. That probably means 'l<lme. dilution of the abortion plank (which even the Christian Coalition is PrePared to accept). If .he goes along, he too may have a bright political future. . . , . Ross Perot may well run again, but will likely get less support dian he did in 1992. The folks who don't like Clinton don't like Clinton profoundly and don't again want to waste a· vote on Perot. What about Clinton 1 A typically mixed picture. That harsh language reported above did come from Republicans. But, with less pungency, bad vibes come from many places. Many in the electorate, however, say ~ is cmng and trying hard. Withal, Clinton is leading Dole in the headTto-head pairings. But such matchups don't mean much now. During his first two years in office, Clinton revealed himself as a liberal leader of a liberal party. Since then he has played his cards more wisely. He's for school .unifonns; guidelines for prayer in the school and a video ratings system -- posj.. lions previo111ly anathema io liberals: He says the era of big governtnent is over. But will he back it·ll(l by signing a welfare bill and a serious bud.l get deal? Or not, and let his two-faced .image flourish? · Some say .Clinton is a shoo-in inow. That is about as silly as saying ihe was a shoo-out a year ago. Let the !great game begin! , Ben Wattenbei'J, a NBlorlellow ;at the American Enterprise l111d· tute, Is the author ola new book, "VUia Malter Most," and Is the host of the weekly publk teleYision1 procnm, "'Iblllk Tank." .' W. VA. .By the Aaoclated Prell ings helps expose the fact thai foreign Creetora Syndicate pdlicy in the ·Clinton era rests not · WASHINGTON -- Don't expect upon a cold and realistic view of the to hear the Climon administration world, but instead upon two pillars of boasting. about . its foreip-policy lambllke innocenee. , · accomphshments anytime soon. 'JerThe frnt pillar ia lhi iijCa that our rorists have demolished once-shim· world contains no unreasonable peo' mering hopes that the ~nt could pie - just folks who don't have all the ~gotiate international peace in our . facts. · · ume, · . The chief executive has thrown a The Irish Republicltt Army · bear hua around once-fOrbidden charresumed the lllaSsal:re. of innocent M:Wn, such u Oeny Adams of Sinn LOndoneri several ago, and Fein and even F~l Castro. per111p1 Hamu J9011s have S(lellttwo titollths thinkinl the guys jUst neede<l a little · tilling hlis with ruthleuneu and iqueeze. The two showed their ant. panache., , itude by.reau,lflina tbelr killing ways• . These Jroup1 1have one thiag in SilJiillrly, the adminillrllion bu COmmon: The White HOUle lias done cut a delibenlely blind eye towlrd · favors for them. 1he wave of bomb- .~the lldventlnl of Yuser Arafat and wew , Famous Vandalism, theft reported :his mailbox off its post. Howie Caldwell, Racine, reporte<t •his checkbook and several credfi 'cards were stolen from his vehicle. Ali investigation is continuing. . ne~:~e7t~~;.ednesday ..• others dispersed. "This is not over," said DaymOfl. Hartley, .a striking Detroit Free Press photographer and member of the· bargaining committee. "That's what we're here to show. We have the com:· munity and the readers behind us." Kelleher said a few vans' tires' were flattened by star nails. .. Today's livestock report Hospital news The Daily Sentinel \ I . (USPS 213-MI . Pllbllohod mry all=oon, Monday lbrootJh. ' ... Miry, Ill Court SL, , . , _ , Oblo, by lllo 0111o ..w~oy ,._.,.~-c ~. Obiq.45769. Pll. 992;1156. S.Oond (MOJton Koaclntcke itt exetutlve t editor of Roll Call, the DeWspaper !' .,.......... jotd .. ~. OblO- · . 1'081To1ASTERI S..d - ()hlo45769. Champion Ind ....................... 17~ Chermlng Shop ..................... 3~ City Holdlng ..........................23'1. ~I Mogul....................... 19\ Olnl'litlt '''''''' '''"'uoo•o•u ...,,..,,,68'.4 Q~ TIRooouoooooooooonHooo51\ K-mert ..........................·••••••••••••.& Undl EM...-................:.........17\ Umlted IM ............................. 18\ "-;''·· Bancorpl .. ,.,.,....., ....23 31,. OM V•lley .............................U\. - SVII!iCRIPTION IATBS . .,c.mor..- - ~................................................ $100 0.. Mondt ..................................:............. .'IO o.e v................................................. StCH.oo SINGLB COPY I'IUCII . Clily ........ ........<................................. 35 Collll ov . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . ,. . . . . . \1' s.t>ocdbon ... cletiriqiO ~,...- ..., lo llilvMc:o direct 10 The Dolly -oel .,. •.- . ..... 12 .-bosl ...er..t~~wtn• · . . . . ' No IUbolliiptioo by tlllil ponnlttod lo · - -~.<lfrif!'-l t milalllt. Royal Dulcii/Shtll .....;, ....., 140'1. n- Sti.r Benk .(.............................83'.1 WendY lnt'l••••. ~ ............,.........11~ -·-·-•re ~~Miflt~ \ ., . . . ,,.,,; ,'._,..,,,_..,.,.,:.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,.$29.25 :Iii- .........:....~ .............. - ............. 156.111 -·'t......_,_.........................stot.n JJ~.. t *orthlngton Ind ........ ~, .... ~....21'& ......~.............,................... :.stM.56 • ....~ - •. • • I 'i I I • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley t:locn • 2x6 Exterior Wills, 16ln. On Center • Armsuona sollrian Floor Tile • Mnllate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiting • 2•1 0 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • Sl Gallon Water H • Shaw Carpels . • Delts Fauccu • Muter T-lodt Vinyl Siding With Ufetlme Warranty • 25 Year Watranty Asphall Shingles • I0 Year Structural W-y On The Home Model -~·· lr.c; •• ~, ••••••• ~..............l~ __.......................:....................$,13.1l A Few or Our Home Standard Features FAMILY HOMES ~C. Rockwell ..............................17\ · Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle Our Pllc:a Are Tbe LoWest In The Area. Robblna I ........... ~~ ...••....30).' MAIL 8UIICU'TION!I . -Miflt~ . t S -...............................................m .lO :Iii _ Meigs County Camndsslanar Borsr-Warner·..........................m cono<li0111 10 • li..,,-.*.... !10'*- John WOllam BlaaHaar B•nt o................................ 37~ Bob Evan• ............................ 16'1. The Daily Se•tinel. Ill .~ St.• l'<lmm>y, .. I ' Elect Stocks Am Ele Po-....................... 4~ Akzo ....................................... 55'4 Ashland 011 ............................ 31~ A.Ti:T ...~ ..................... ~ u., ....•••• 83~ _...,, .The Auocilf<d Pmt. Alltlllle oblo "Now- Auoc:illlon.- ! I .-driven by Linda Warner of Pomero1, head-on, as he traveled on Union ·Avenue in excess of 70 miles an hour: , Elliott made a turn onto Highlanc( Road and lost control of his vehicle moments later in a curve, sem,ling th.,: 'vehicle into a ditch. He was treated .and released at Veterans MemoriaC Hospital, and later taken into police custody. ' He was charged on counts of flee -: ing an officer, reckless .operation, dri-· ving under the influence, and destruc ~ tion of property. : Units responding were the Middleport and Pomeroy Police Depanments, and the Syracuse squ~J!( of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. EMS logs 10 calls l . .. A Pomeroy man was arrested and Jailed late Wednesday mght after leading Pomeroy Police on a high&peed chase that ended in a one-car acctdent on Htghland Road, according to police chief Gerald Rought. According to pol ice reports, William Ellion, 24, was seen travelmg through the gates of the Beech Grove Cemetery onto Mulbeny Avenue at a high rate of speed shortly after I 0 p.m. by Pomeroy Police, who were in the area of the Village Green Apartments. Elliott proceeded to flee the officers in his 1979Ford, traveling southeast on Mulberry Avenue then turning west onto Union Avenue. Elliott narrowly avoided striking a second Pomeroy Police cruiser and a vehicle Detroit newspaper strike · protest results in 23 arrests Meigs announcements • and II :45 a.m. , The second accident occurred a) 7: IS on Blake Hill Road. Danny 1t Salyers, Pomeroy, was driving a 1986 . Ford Aerostar van and struck an4 . killed a small deer that jumped off 1111• embankment into the path of the vehi; I cle. ' Man jailed after accidenf. Up to half;;.foot of snow forecast .f or parts of Ohi~ the nascent "government" known as engineer" Ayyash, ~h.om . ls~ael 't the Palestinian Authority. bumped off for hts. parttc1pa11on 1n .a, Arafat continues to exalt great and ,aeries of bombings. · ., .Clinton aides explain th!fl Westmurderous martyrs, past and pre~ent. He ,I so refuses to renounce a cr-. sflouldn 't blame Arafat. whol scheme, first crafted 22 ·yean aao, to must hold together fractious con-~ destroy bntel tllrouall.alona. patient ,stituencies of his own. (They,don't, procen of violence and negotiation. offer similar leeway for Pat• The idea was to strike moderate po.; . Buchanan, however.) Some Strate•' 1 es long onoush to win concessions gists even caution against "aimplis·• for~ in the West Bank, Oaza Strip ~ tic': attacks on Hamas, explaining·· 1 .and Golan Heights ·-and then IWI!IRP ; tbat the White House has been·trying 1 the Jliwish population with their to deal With "more modenle" mern. superior numben. ben of this faction. ., . :[ Arafat's old allies have not pven ·. . . • < up their love of murder. ter· Write 'lbay S.OW, C~S)• ; ~ at last count .hl!d killed S4 dleate, 5777 Welt Cealary lhd.;~ l11110hs and wounded more than 200 S•lte· 180, LCNJ Aagehl, C.uf •J sioce the Jm. S death of Yehia "the '11045. · . · ,• ' '~ ' u.nw Deputies ·of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated two motor-vehicle accidents Wednesday. No injuries were reported. The first accident was reported !ll II :48 a.m. Melissa L. Howard, 24, Pomeroy, reported her 1993 Pontiac had been backed into by an unidentified vehicle sometime between 9:30 . mph. Chance of snow 90 percent. Southeastern Ohio Friday.. .Snow showers likely. The following incidents were Winter storm warning today and High in the upper teens. Chance of investigated recently by the Meigs .tonight. snow 60 percent. County Sheriffs Department. . Today...Freezing rain and sleet · Extended forecast 1 Norman Baum, Texas Road, changing to snow this morning. Snow Saturday ...Ch~ of snow showl reported Wednesday morning that accumulation 4to 6 inches.' Temper- ers ... Especially northeast. Morning duri~g the night someone had beaten . atures falling thorugh the 20s. North lows zero to I0 above. Higbs in upper . wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of precip- ·teens to mid 20s. , , attorney.~~nt~ued from page I italian 90 percent. Sunday... Fair. Lows 10 to 20. · • Tonight...More snow. Storm total Highs in the 30s. ,, .accumulation 5 to 8 inches. Low near Monday... Fair. Lows in the 20s. to prison after a courtroom show- was suspended li:om practicing law in down. New Jersey for a year. 10 above. Northwest wind 3 to IS Highs 35 to 4S. In 1968, he wrote a letter to New In 1970, Bailey came close to Jersey 's governor accusing the pros- being disbarred in Massachusetts DETROIT (AP) - City Council ecution of bribing or otherwise pres- after he an~ered a judge by criticiz- President Maryann Mahaffey and suring witnesses in two murder cas- ing a client s conviction on the John- Roman Catholic Bishop Thomas es. The media got the letter before the ny Carson and Joe Bishop TV talk Gumbleton were among 23 protesters governor, ·who was furious. Bailey shows. arrested after they blocked driveway s during a rally to support striking By The Alaoclated Prea Across the nadon mom1 Ohio may be blanketed with a coat Thunderstorms pounded the of snow ranging from 2 to 6 inches in Southeast early today. Freezing rain Committee to meet imuin of 80 girls will be accepted for ing were placed on a police bus and depth by tonight, forecasters said. and snow fell in the Northeast, OurThe Eastern Local Levy Commit- the event. A wide range of activities taken to the gym at pohce headquar. ters, where they were 1ssued t1ckets . The snow was to come on top of ries dusted the Midwest and bitter tee will meet tonight, 7 p.m., at East- .ts p1anned: games, dancrng, crafi.S, · 11 · d' d 1 nd 'd a slippery mess resulting from freez' cold gripped the P!*ins. em High School. All interested par- food and more. For more information a egmg tsor er Y co . uct, sat ingrain on much of the state WednesThe storms that moved through the ents and residents are urged to attend. call 992-6679. The event is open to Deputy Execullve Chtef Benny ·gtr . 1s fro m sunoun d'rng counnes . also. Napoleon. day night. Southeast for a second day brought M h ,... The National Weather Service pre- high winds and large hail overnight in Easter Egg Hunl sel as part of the celebration of Girl Scout a auey and Gumbleton were w. k · among 600 people who congregated dieted snow today would accumulate southern Alabama and Mississippi. The Middleport Fire Department ee · outside The Detroit News building 2 to 4 inches in the southwest and 3 Rainfall across the South has ranged will once ~again sponsor the annual about 7 a.m. Wednesday. Those to 6 inches central all!l east. Else- from an inch across Arkansas and Easter Egg Hunt Sunday, April 7, I Meeting set arrested, mainly religious and comwhere, a mixture of freezing rain, Louisiana to over 4 inches in parts of p.m., at General Hartinger Park in The Meigs County United Fund munity leaders, had linked arms and - -sleet and snow was expected. Alabama and Georgia . Middleport. Members will be asking will meet March 13 at 6 p.m. at the blocked two driveways leading into The snow "\,ill taper off tonight, _'[Qt;nNS.I'JI'!Wned by_the storm for your support for thfs project.. Ji'or Senior Citizens Center. Oes~>erts 'wUI the downtown buildina;J ·~: except ill the nbr111Cjts1, where 1ake .· WedneSllay .k)Jieij seven people in · more information, call 992-7368.. be "Served. Awards will be given to the ''I'm glad they didn ·~nd out the •.• effect siiow could·accumulate anoth- · trailer parks near Selma and Mont- Activities planned various organizations. Pope," Napoleon jqked after saying gomery, Ala. er 2 to 4 inches. Pomeroy Cadette Troop 1180 is he was uncomfortable arresting the Lows tonight will be in the single ·- - Colder air movipg into the North- planning a day of activities .for Youth league signup bishop and nuns. ' . digits with some teens in the far east had already put ice and some Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts in the Harrisonville Youth League will The protesters chanted and·sang in south. snow on the roads early tOday from area on March 16 from 10-2 p.m . have signup Saturday from I to 4 p.m. support of the workers who went on CloUJis ":'ill persist into Fri<lay as Boston to Philadelphia. Cost of the event is $4.50 per girl and at the fire house. strike in July. Napoleon said the ralmoisture flows off the Gre,at Lakes. Snow began to develop overnight they should· register through their ly was "very peaceful" despite the Snow showers will also co.ttinue across the Ohio Valley. Early accu- troop. A minimum of 30 and a max- Youth league signup arrests. with some additional accumulation in mulations were light in . Cincinnati, Racine Youth League will have After clearing the two driveways, the northeast near Lake Erie. Highs Indianapolis and Louisville. signup Thursday, 6-8 p.m . and Satur- police officers took the places that will be 20-25. Very cold air had the Plains in its day, I 0-noon, at the Racine 'Kinder- had been occupied by protesters. The rerorrl-h'!~ temperature for glip this morning. Much of the area Units of the Meigs County Emer- garten building. New panicipants Some 200 protesters later marched this date at the Columbus weather sta- . awoke to temperatures from minus 5 genc ~ Medical Service recorded I0 should bring binh certificates. Cost several blocks to a union hall as the tion was 77 degrees in 1983 while the to minus 20 degrees. . calls for assistance Wednesday $15 per person. · record low was 4 in 1960. Sunset A sheet of rain ~nd freezing driz- including two transfer calls. Units tonight will be at 6:30p.m. and sun- zle that moved throUgh central Illinois responding included: Antique Club to meet . rise Friday at 6:54 a.m. early .Wednesday snarled traffic MIDDLEPORT The Big Bend Farm Antique Club 2:34 p.m., volunteer fire depart- will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at ment and squad, motor-'vehicle acci- Meigs High School Library. dent at state Route 124 and Bailey Run Road. Jayson and Mike Parker, Election day dinner sel Boars: 25.00-28.00. COLUMBUS (AP) - lndianaRyan Baker, Veterans Memorial HosRacine United Methodist Church Estimated receipi.S: 40,000. O~io direct hog prices at selected pital. will have an election day dinner with Prices from lbe Producen POMEROY buying points Thursday by the U.S. serving to begin at II a.m. To include Department of Agriculture Market Livestock Associadoa: 3:56a.m., North Second Avenue, soup, sandwiches, desserts and bevCattle: 2.00 to 3.00 lower. . Herbert Rose, VMH; News: erages. Slaughter steers: choice 59.00Barrows and gilts: steady to weak, II :03 a.m., Liberty Lane, Ruth Carr, treated at the scene; · some 50 cents lower; demand light to 64.00; select 54.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 55.00moderate on a moderate supply. 12:SO p.m .. Pomeroy Cliffs. Rev a Mullen, Pleasant Valley Hospital; U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.50- 61.50; select 50.00-55.00. Holzer Medical Center Cows: steady; all cows 38.00 and 4'8.50, a few 46.00 and 49.00; plaots I :02 p.m., Pomeroy Police DepartDiKharges Marc:b 6 - Sula Fry, down. · 48.00-49.50, a few 47.50. ment, Mike Mulford, VMH; Linda White and Patricia Fraley. Bulls: 1.00 l9wer; -all bulls 38.50 U.S. l -3, 230-260 lbs. 42.004:50p.m.. West Main Street, Lori Births March 6 - Mr. and Mrs. and down. Burbridge, VMH. 46.00. · David Casci, daughter, Middleport. . Veal calves: steady; choice 62.50 SYRACUSE Sows: steady to 50 cents higher. 9:29 p.m., Dusky Alley, Troy U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 30.00- and down .. Veterans Memorial ·sheep and lambs: steady; choice Zwilling, VMH; March6 33.00; 500-6SO lbs. 33,00-35.50; a wools 88.00-92.50; choice clips I 0: 19 p.m., Hiland and Union few 36.QO. Admissions: None 90.00-94.50; feeder lambs 94.00 and avenues, John Elliott, VMH. Discharges: Leo Morris, Rutland down; aged sheep 41.00 and down. Clinton's foreign _ p olicy in trouble . By TONY SNOW ' 4: Raymond Watkins, 73, of Ravenswood, W. Va. died Monday, March . 1996, at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born Nov. 18, 1922 in Iron City,·Tenn. , he was the son of the late Gillis . Watkins and Martha Lard Watkins. He was employed at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation, Ravenswood, in 1956, and worked there as a cold roll mill operator. He also worked at Jackson General Hospital as a nursing assistant. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and Korea, and he .attended the Kaiser and Douglas Church of Christ. He is survived by three sons, Hershel of Ravenswood, David of Falls Church, Va., and· Jeff of Ravenswood ; one brotherr Elmer Watkins of Sheffield, Ala.; and six grandchildren. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine; brothers: McKinley Harris, Levi Watkins, James Watkins, and Bob Watkins; sisters: Becky Collier, Blanche Walton, Mary Howell, and Doni Perry. . Services were held Thursday afternoon at the Straight, Thcker, & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. The Rev. Rick Riley officiated and burial was held i.n the Ravenswood Cemetery. .Today's weather forecast 11 of Capitol Hll.) Randolph Raymond Watkins •. his rating was 48 percent positive, 38 percent negative. ' The CNNIUSA' Today/Gallup poll showed Clinton beating Dole by S6 percent IQ 40 per-' cent-- his biggest margin so far-- and' attracting 31 percent of 1992 Ross, Perot voters in the process. Among Independent voters, 75 pet:cent have' a favorable attitude toward Clinton, compared with 41 percent for Dole, .• 26 percent for Buchanan, 27 ""rcent' I"' I ·for Alexander, and 25 percent for. · • Forbes. The Pew poll indicated that Clinton would beat Dole by 52 per~ cent to 44 percent and would cany Independents by 49 percent to 42 percent. Clinton leads Buchanan by 59 percent to 36 percent and by 64 percent to 32 percent among Independents. ' Significantly, when Pe,..: asked voters to provide one-wonf evaluations of candidates, the top mentions for Clinton were "good,"•· "'trying," "OK,·~ - "fair," "honest," ' "wishy.washy" and "leader," far ahead of "slick," "crook"" and "I.tar." ' The top mentions for Dole were · "old, "conservative" and "too old," and for Buchanan, "extreme" and' ''radical:" ·· Of course, Clinton has not been under attack during the primary season, and Republican candidates'. have been savagipg each other. That I , situation will change when .the : Republicans finally have a nominee, l but Clinton is making savvy use of ' !he time aiven him to gloss his tmage. · I Ferr,~l Ferrell Gene Randolph, S9, of Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, March 6, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center. Born March 5, 1937, in Gallia County, son of the Mildred Smeltzer Randolph, Gallipolis, and tHe late Elmer Earl Randolph, he was a self-employed pamter. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Rosa Kiser, at Evergreen, whom he married July II , 1992; a son, Michael Randolph, Evergreen; a daughter, Heidi Randolph; three brothers, Carl (Paula) Randolph of Gallipo~is, Dale (Diana) Rand?lph of Gallipolis; Elmer (Jiggie) Raftdolph of Balnmore, Md.; and three ststers, Deloras Baker of Harrison Township, Galli a County;Linda (Clyde) Ward of Bristol, Va. , and Janet (Larry) Rathburn of Columbus. · Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Ted Glassburn officiating. Burial will be in Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6-8 p.m. Clinton h·ones ·image while<GOP wrangles · While his Republican rivals struggle for the White House nomination, President Clinton is developing a 1996 record designed to get ahead of them before the general election campaign. Polls indicate that the strategy is working. On crime, drugs, jobs, welfare, taxes, the budget, education, immigration, trade, and the environment -- just about every issue that will come up this fall - Clinton is trying to occupy ·the center while RepubliciU)S scrap with each other on the right. Last year, for instance, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., tried to win support among social conservatives by criticizing sex and violence in movies. But recently, Clinton actually got top media executives to agree to a rating system for TV shows and to support the V-chip system giving ' parents more control over the pro' grams their children watch. •'_ Dear Editor: the upholstery was in terrible condiPolemicist Pat Buchanan • 1. was getting out of my car the tion, the roof leaked, and the win- promises to build a fence to stop illebthe( day when I heard ·a Southern dows would not shut properly. Fur- gal immigration, but Clinton has J:ocal School District resident call my ther, his daughter was about to 1wrn doubled the U.S. Border Patrol, ti(UIIe. ltumed to see him as he was · 16, and he just couldn't stand the deported SO,OOO crimjnal aliens, and (ecking the door of his car and I thought of her trying to learn to dri- is instituting new programs 10 prevent touldn't help notice that it was awe- ve in that old car. He certainly gave 1llegals from getting jobs in the Unitsbme. I told him that I didn'1 realize m.e far more reasons that I needed to ed States and to require companies to ~ho he was because he had tieen dri- buy a ne~ car. hire American citizens instead of illeYJng a much older and rathe~ dilapi- .. As I. turned to leave, he said, "Oh, ·gal aliens. dated ·vehicle. His other car was at by the way, make sure to tell every- · Former · Tennessee Gov !tat 10 years old and had none of the one Y?D see to~ against Southern's Lamar Alellander proposes to use t~ el'joyable'"m~rn conveniences." ~tldtng levy. Astll!'ts~, I asked presidency to improve education at , I asked him why he finally traded h1m why. He replred, We.ll, of the local level, but Clinton has been · IIICI he said that the old one inade dri- c~. we can get ~ong line wtth lhe busy promoting technology in Ving a chore, was an oven in the sum- butldrngs we have. Fot once, I was schools, and on Feb. 24 won a testimer. due to no air conditioning, .the speechless! monial from Microsoft's Biii .Gates el.gine needed overhauled therefore Carla Shaler that Clinton bad inspired him to · IIJI!dn. the car extmnely inefficient, Lona Bottom donate S10 million to hook up all Washington state sChools IQ the Inter- ..- OHIO WeJt het Friday, Mardt I showboat~ ~jFee/s Cremeans hurting the poor ·:: Dear Edilor, . . billion tax cut for the rich. ::: Recently,' Congressman Frank He would vote for a $270 billion cut in the Medicare bill. · ~rem\lQRS made·it public that he bor:]'owed $450,000 to get elected, howHe would vote for a S182 billion :Qer he did not tell us about tiic thou- cut in the Medicaid bill. He would vote to cut children's .~ds of tax free donation~. IBrF and ,)mall, li:om the citizens of the sixth school lunch. He would vote to cut the unearned ;)ii'.'JGstrict of Ohio. •: The people of the sixth district tax credit. i.tould like to know how much did it He would vote to cut the home ~st to be elected? . -heating bill for the poverty-stricken •: Now we the people realize that poor.and senior citizens. ffr. Cremeans earns $137,000 per Mr. .Cremeans made a promise ~. a congressman's term is two that would vote to cut the above pro):l:ars, which means that he will earn . grams. f274,000 for,the two years term, but . Mr. Cremeans' concrete company ~~t we the people don't understand could come up with some governb why would a person spend so much· ment contracts for concrete work 'Jtioney for a two year job? That is such as highways, bridges, dams and r174,000 more than the congressman other buildings, giving the congress~II earn in the two years. There's man a very high income. Now the )omething wrong with this picture, picture starts to·look different. flOw will the other$174,000 get paid? ·Now we understand why Mr. Cre~re must be some very good fringe means has abandoned the needs of benefits that are not available to the the people of the sixth district of wverty, stricken people from the southern Ohio. dxtlt district of Ohio. What ki~d of On Oct. 19, 199~. Mr. Cremeans f(inge benefits could help the con- voted to cut the above programs, but t!essman pay off this large sum of on March 19 you will have a vote to tJioney? . cut his heahh care and his earnings. • If the congressman wanted a large . Abb Hatfield tax cut for his ready mix concrete Hillsboro company, l_le could vote for a $245 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 AceuWeathe... forecast for daytime conditions and high r-----~------------------------------------~ / • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stock report• the 10:sol; a.m. QUOlle proillded by A I of Qefllpolla. . 1 ' Ya•r ·vale and support· 'appreciated. Paid for by the Committee to elect John ~ a._, Located at . Intenedloa of Rt,.. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OR 614-992-2-478 Model Home Vlnilllloula I;oo;S:OO p.m. 1\le. - SIL or by iljljdiMr 111 . • �..r I • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'Thul'8day, March 7, 1996 ' • The Daily Sentinel ' PageS Thursday; March 7, 1996 :: In NCAA Division I basketball, ~: Colgate returns to NCAA tourney; West ·v irginia loses ..•. By The Assoct.tecl Preu . ~ 1995 ASPIRE 1995 ESCORT LX "SPORT" 1996 MUSTANG COUPE 4 cyl., MT, great gas mileage. AC, cass, loaded, spoiler. AC, Cass., V-6. MSIP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $8750.00 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $13,165.00 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $16,7.00.00 'I 1996 CONTOUR Gl SEDAN AC, cass, cruise, POL, rear defrost. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $16,195.00 11,491 8 00 * 1996 TAURUS Gl SEDAN Air, full power, loaded. MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,750.00 17,81&•* 8 ' . :: A day before most of the big boys :: • started playing, Colgate got into the :• ·NCAA tournament for the second .: straight year. ....•••• The Red Raiders.just15·14, beat Holy Cross 74-65 Wednesday night to win their second consecutive Patriot League title. Adona! Foyle had 22 points, IS rebounds, I 0 blocked shots and a personal-best six assists. "'I pride myself on my defense," he said. "That's how I really first started playing basketball, was at the '• '• '· '·· '·'· \, .. '· '• By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All sea5on long. Ohio State has tried to make do without a true center. But Indiana wasn't fooled. Exploiting Ohio State's skin ny and undersized front line. Todd Lindeman muscled his way to a careerhigh 28 points as the Hoosiers brushed aside the Buckeyes 73-56 Wednesday night. ""They were much too physical for us... Ohio State coach Ranily Ayers said. "They saw where our weakness was. Obviously, we did not have the matchups from a phys· .' •• •. ., •f ~1 ·.•.. :.. 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX "¥8" All·power, AC, cass., VS. MSRP T01ALIEFORE DISCOUNTS $19,675.00 YOUR CHANCE TO BE IN BRISTOL MARCH 31, 1996!! •• ••• .. . .•- 19, 8 . . ' . '• . day night's Big Ten matchup In Columbus, wh«e the Hoosiers won 73-56. (AP) • Poodles SEE SALESPERSONF OR SPECIFIC DETAILS. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $23,120.00 8 11~119•* 1996 TAURUS GL WAGON Third seat, loaded, full power. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,165.00 18, 8 • ••• 1996 PROBE GT Auto., loaded, full power, CD. MSRP TOTAt BEFORI DISCOUNTS $21,430.00 1814 ESCORT WAGON, AUTO., AIRuoououu..uuoMIOOUUI~IIIIUIIIIUUUooUOoMool.ooo$8149S,OQ 1994 F250 4X4, AUTO., XLT, LOW MILES, LOADED ................................$19,495.00 1994 F150 4X4, SUPER CAB, AUTO., LOADED, LOW IIILES.................$18,995.00 1994 F150, XLT, ,.,UTO., VB, LOADED ................................................~ ...... $11,895.00 119r4 RANGER, Xl.T, ONE OWNER ...............................................................$9,995.00 1984 F250 4X4, Xl.T, AUTO., LOADED ...................................................... $18,115.00 1993 RANGER 4X4, XLT, V6, LOADED..........................:.........- ........,........$1.1~495.00 ' ' 1993 PROBE. ONE OWNER. LOADED ....................................................... 18.195.00 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX, AUTO., LOADED, ONE OWNER ....................... $9,995.00 1993 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER, LOADED, LOW MILES ................$14,495.00 1993 LUMINA Z34, A.UTO., LOADED, BRIGHT RED ................................ $12,900.00 1993 S10 BLAZER, TAHOE, 4 DR., LOADED .......,................................... $16,995.00 1992 OLDS REGENCY EUTE, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEII ...................$13,995.00 1991 F150 4X4, XLT, AUTO., LOW MILES ................................................$11,995.00 1991 GMC SONOMA, V&, AIR, NICE mUCK..............................................$6,900.00 1989 AEROSTAR, EXT. LENGTH, LOADED................................................$7,900.00 1994 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, AUTO, ONE OWNER .................................. $11,995.00 1994 T·BIRD LX, AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, LOADED ................................. $13,995.00 17,915 8 00 * XLT, Limited slip, 265 tires, loaded. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,102.00 18,81900* 8 .. .,.. •I 'I :I '- ~··~ ..'- ···j .•.... • .' • 1996 AEROSTAR XL1 WAGON ---------------BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: :: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :: --Would you like to = LOSE WEIGHT AND FEELBETIER? ---= National Weight Loss Center --= Now Open at Big Bend Health & Fitness . -Informational meeting Sat. • --= March 9 at11 :00 a.m. and Mon., March 11 at 7:00 p.m. ---March Special: $10.00 Off Ph. 992-3967 or aao•. "''-~'-' = -= :llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $20,197.00 17, 8 VEHICLES, SEVERAL MODELS IN STOCK. ER •- --~----------.Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Common PIMa Court llalge County. Ohio Cue No. 85 cv 107, : National City llortgagt •Company, plaintiff, vo . !Raybon R. Wallace; Jr., •Extcbtor of lht Ellett of : Raybon R. Wallace, aka ·Raybon R. Wallace. Sr.• at jal., doflndMtl. . , Tho aatata of Laona E. tWIIIaca and the unknown • , ·• ' !apouae, helre. devlaeea, " 1996 RANGER 4X2 4 cyl., MT, rear bumper. \ 1·808-964·3673 RIPLEY, WV MSRP JOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $10,935.00 •a8asoo· ' tbeneflclarlaa. lagataoo, !admlnlatrotora. axacutora, :their aUOCIIIOrt and aaalgna of Leona E. 'WIIICI, whoM lltt known f.ddr••••• wart unknown, ,upcn whom ltiVICt of :aummona cannot bo mada, ,lllelutt tho roaldanct ond )Ill olhor addroaoea of aald ;dofendanto art unknown ..nc1 cannot with roaoonabfo Jllllgenco be atcertalnod 1 _.,. htraby notlfltd thai on :Deetmbtr 7. 11115, the .plaintiff flied 1 complaint In -G!a Common Ploaa Court, )lolga County, Ohio, In CIH .flo. 115 CV 1~7 agalnot ybon R. Wallace. Jr., acutor of th' Eatato ol , .~n R. Wallace, Sr. ond ,._,., R. Wallaca, oocuted iind delivered to Wealam Javlnge Kaooclatlon, 1 ~romlooory nolo, which promlaabry note wu llilalgrlld to North Central tlortgago Corporation, nka )lallonal City . llortgage~OIIIPiny on lily 25, 1171; Jha! dofencla.nto. the ootate bon R. Wlllace, aka II. WlllaM, Sr., lnd Wallace havo ad In lila payment of. ~kl nolo and owo to alntlff $11,552.13 with It thereOn from May 1, II 1.7ft par annum; It 11 aacurlty for tho ymont of oald nolo, fodanta, R•ybon R. llaoa, akl Raybon "R: , Sr. and Leona E: llaca, tli:ICI!Iad and llvartd to WHttrn vltlga Aaabclatlon •a rtgaga doad , which rtga a . dead wao to lloful Central t BRONCO EDDIE lAUER, ILT EXPLORER XLT, E.B., LIMITED • Dacbshund's • Siamese kittens Pampered PCIWI family r.t Store 271 Notih 2nd Ave. (614}992-6244 Oh 45760 Quality Prescription Service .at Competiti~e Prices. · Kart A. Kabler, E.A. "Enrolled to P111Ctlce Before the Internal Revenue Service. • We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. 7 JURY DUTY PAY Q.I was recently called jury duty. I continued to receive my pay from my employer while I served, but my company required me to · tuni over to them the jury duty fee I earned. What are the tax consequences of all of this? Dual air, full power, loaded. FRESH SHIPMENT OF FACTORY REPURCHASE· WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ALL OF HIS PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS TO VISIT HIM AT HIS HEW LOCATION. .,.,'Il ., *DEALER RETAINS REBATE, TAX, "ATLE EXTRA 1996 RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 •I .' -\ . 1994 RANGER SC, 4X4, SPLASH ........................................................l •••• $14,495.00 1990 RANGER, XLT, AUTO., V6, LOADED .................... ~ ............................. $6,995.00 SERVICE "MIKE Bl .•• ----------------:: :: ---= ----= --= ---= --= --- • Birds • Fish •Sm RepWes •Grooming • Chihuahuas :! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ! IIIII! 1111111111111!,; 1995 MUSTANG GT, ONE OWNER, LOW MILES, LOADED .................... $15,995.00 1995 MUSTANG LX, V&, AUTO, LOADED, LOW MILES...........................$14,995.00 1994 MUSTANG GT, AUTO., LOW MILES, LOADED................................ $14,995.00 the ball inside, he hit 14 of 16 free throws to go with 7·of.J3 shooting from the field . ··we came in hoping to take it inside on them," Lindeman said. "We tried to pound it inside and get them in foul trouble. That"s just what we did."' He said practice was the reason he suddenly became a marksman at the line . "'I've been working on a different shot the last couple weeks," Lindeman said. '"All that work paid off, I guess ." If Lindeman wasn' t killing the Buckeyes underneath. Brian Evans was ei ther keeping them honest oulside or faking and Ihen pumping lhe ball inside to Lindeman. The Big Ten's leading scorer, Evans had 18 points - but only six in the last 29 minutes. He scored 12 points as lndi· ana built an early 25-11 lead . "'They came in here with a solid game plan," said Ayers. '• .:•• .:ana's Nell Reed during the first NIH of Wedn.... AC,.full power, loaded. ical standpoint." The victory vaulted the Hoosiers (18 · 11, 11 -6 in the Big Ten) into a tie for second place in the conference with Penn State, which lost at Wisconsin. Lindeman was an unl ike ly star, at least in tenns of free-throw shooting . He came in shooting 50% for lhe season at the line. In his college career. the seven-foot senior had never scored more than 21 points , shot more than eight free throws or made more than six foul shots in a game. But with the Hoosiers pounding all your pet • PUSHING IT UPCOURT - Ohio State'• Don :: Jentonlo (right) pushee the ball upcourt pelt lndl- ED SPECIALS from Long Beach City College before the 1994-95 season , scored six points in 24 minutes, but had been ruled ineligible earlier in the day. It couldn't be detennined whether NCAA, WAC and UTEP officials, all in Kansas City to discuss the case Wednesday afternoon, contacted the UTEP team concerning .the ruling. (See HOOPS on Pqe 6) '• ' 1996 CROWN VIC. SEDAN half. Most of the major conference tournaments started today. but there was one weird tum Wednesday. In the first round of the Western Athletic Conference, Texas·EkPaso beat Hawaii 77-69 before announcing it was forfeiting for using an ineligible player. Don Beal. a 6-foot-5 forward from Los Angeles who transferred lnd·iana pounds OSU 73-56 -'•'•'•· -.' • EIITER NOW FOR I CHANCE IT 2 GUNDSTIND TICKETS I AND FORD UCING GIFT • PACKAGE. DRAWING WILL BE MONDAY, W,! MARCH 25, 1996. defensive end, so it is easy for me to slip back into that role at any time during the game. I knew I was block· ing shots. I didn't know how many I was blocking. It is just something that comes natural to me." i\t Hamilton, N.Y., Holy Cross ( 16-13) made just 20 of 76 shots as it lost for the first time in nine games. "The Crusaders went without a field . goal for the first 6:30 of the second \ F150 414 ILT, Eolo, XL F350 CREW CAB. DIESEL nLL LINE OF ·nuCK$ AID SPOR7 .f tiLift.VEHICLES IN S,.OCI 1::: e1 Corjiomlon, nki iOtllonal City Mortgaga O...ny onllay.a, 1171, ,._ !Itt re81d-t at Rt. ·a Public Notice 1Wp. Road 75, Pomoroy, Ohio, akt 33710 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, conveying the following deacrlbod promlooo, altuatod In the T-nohlp of S.Habury, County of Melgo. and Stole of Ohio, ond bounded and doacrlbtd •• followa, to-wit: Baing M 1/2 rods aaot of tha aouthwoat corner of Fraction 31; thence north M 1/2 roda; lhanco eaat 54 rods; thence aouth 42 1/2 rods; thtnce woat I rode; thanca north 14 rode; lllance weat20 rodo; and 18 llnka; thanco aouth 12 rodt and 11 llnko; thence 0111 9 rode; thanco south 21 rodt and tlllnka to lila aouth uno of aald fraction; thoneo wut to the place of beginning, containing 17 Hrte, mort or leta. EXCEPTING from tho above 17 acroo, mort or leaa, the following daacrlbad reaf 11tato altuated In Sallabury Townahlp. County of Melge, and Stitt of Ohio, being In Fraction 31, Town 2, Rango 13, of lhe Ohio Company'a Purchaeo; beginning 11 1 poll with 3 notchea, btlng the corner of the Guy F. lltldln and Dniallla F. llartln and Oren Jonat farmo on the-tllna of the Richard Wlfllamoon farm; ·thence alii 110 1/2 faot; thonco aouth 2-3/4' watt 701 foot; than~o weott !50 ftat to the Una of tho Catholic Camatory; thenct north 231 teat; tlltnct watt 342 root; thonoti aouth 201 feat; thanco north a8-3/4' wast 2411 tut to a locuat atake; lhenct north 31 1/2' wall 211 foot to 1 otaka In the ONn .ronal ond Martlr• liN; ...,.. north 40il 112 foot to tha placo of beginning, containing 11-111100 acroa' ••otpiing coal and othtr. mlnarala eold by Jamaa lllftln lnd 11. J . llartln, hla· witt, to B.D. Horton by dud dlttd Januooy 31, and racordtdd In Volume 54, P198 813, of the .Racorda of Mtlga County Ohio With 11 rlghtt na;111~ry or conftnlant to the mining and working of the aame wt111out lnoumllrtnce to the •""-· · , M 11 the Intention of the ,.. 1•. • Public Notice Public Notice r-~-----------------------, COUPON I 1 .former grantor herein to W 128.13 feet; thence N 55' I . convoy to tho grantoo, 6.52 35' 34"W 157.10 ftttto tho acroa, oxcoptlng tho coni placa of baglnnlng Up to $5.00 off any prescription ond tho right to mint tho containing 5.1338 acreo, o1m1 aa told to S. D. Intending to convey the 6.07 Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Horton and ••corded In acre tract convoyed In the Volume 54, pago 813, of tho Mel go Co u n t y Deed Doed Recordo of Molgo Recorda Vol. 259, pago 755 County, Ohio. and Vol. 258 page tOt. Further oxcoptlon from That the dalendanto, the I tho abovt rool ootate tho htall of Raybon R. I Expires 3-31-96 following: Tho following roll Wallace, aka Reybon R. a8tlltt btlng In Fraction 31, Wallace , Sr., and Loona Solr.bury Town~hlp , Molgo Wallace havo falltd to poy County, Ohio, and boundtcl aald note according to tho and doocrlbtd ao followo: torma and conditions leglnnlngabout Mt/2 rodo thereof, thet dofendanto, 0111 of tho oouthwoot Raybon R. Wallaco, Jr., corner of Fraction No. 31; Executor of .the Eotote of thonco north 184 lett to the Roybon R. Wtllaco. aka contor of Rood No. T' 75; Reybon R. Wallace, . Sr.. Kenneth McCullough , A. Ph. Cha~es Riffle .,R. Ph. thonco oouth 53' 30' toot Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. 157 foal to 1 point In the Naomi Black. and the Molgo Mon. thru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. center of oald road; thonco County Troaouror, mey Sunday 10:00 a .m. to 4:00p.m. aouth 44' 15' oaot1!21.1 feet claim to havo aome Interest PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 to 1 point In tho center of In uld rill proporty; E. Main Friendly Sefllice Pomeroy, Oh. aald road; thonca wool therefore, plaintiff demando Week '11119 216.4 Itt! to tho place of )udgment . agalnot beginning. containing .45 defondonto, tho ootate ot aero. Raybon R. Wallace, ako Excepting . from tho Raybon R. Walloco, Sr., for abova·deocrlbod tract of $15 ,552.83 with lntereol Rccbok land tho mlnoralo which . thoreon at 1.75" per annum ware pravloualy aald. from May 1, tt95; that ool1 Dead rtftrtnct: Volume mortgage be forecloood; · 259. page 755; Molgo . that tho amount of llono on County Racorda. tho property be marahallod ; It 11 the lntontlan of tho thot the roal proporty be • Basketball erantora to convey all tholr told and tho omounl duo · · • Cross Trainers right, title and lnte,rollto tho pltlntiH bo ptld from tho above de-llltd &.52 acroo. proceodo of the ule, A flald eurvay of llld togather with coato herein; proporty lndloatu tho that defendanto, Raybon R. pro_porty daacrlbad totolo Wellaco, Jr.• Executor of tha only 5.133411Crtl. Said flold Eatatt of Raybon .A. Wollaca Iurvey doacrlptlon It ao aka Raybon R. Wallace, Sr.• followa: . Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., Commencing at tho Naomi L. Black, and the • Baseball Cleats Southwaot corn or of Malgt County Troaouror bt Fraction 31 thonct Eaot M required to ut up lhtlr lleno • Sotlbllll Cleat1 1/2 rode (1,Dt7 .25 foot) or lntereot In oald rool • Running Shoe• along lila ooulh line of Hid proporty or bt foreve r fraotlon; thence North 184.0 barred from aooartlng the • Track Splkel feat to a railroad oplko Hme and for lltomaya f found In tho cantartlno or and coata. .Townahlp Rood .75 and tho The dafandanle flrai IOYS REEIOI PIIIP+TIIIl place or beginning of thla harolnaiiOvt ~amtd 1 ,. • • Sizes tract; t~ N 0' 04' 411" W ' turthar notified ltlatlllay are 501.23 feet; thenet S 31' 24' require to anowar oald iet-s79.9S ... '47.95 04" E H7,H flat: thence S complaint on or before Apttl II' .tO' 01" E 247.77 foot to I 11, , _ which lnclucloa 21 00 corner of tha Catholic daya from tho lall 11C1W Cometary; thenco S It' 51' publication ilr judgement NOW 31" E 1411.2tl flat with tho may ba rendered. •• Una of eald comallry; dt!llandtd lhartln. ." '-811'011' 411" W 356.15 BRICKER a ECKLER "your athletic foot along lht Una of ~·It! KHnalh c. Johnaon, comotary; lhanca s It M Attomay footwear 31" w 335.14 teat leaving tao South Thlnf rnsource" oald ci-try Uno to tho Cotumbua. Ohio 43215 centtrllna of tho Townthlp (2) 15, 22, 21; Road; thotiCa H 44' 21 ' 01" (3) 7, 14, 21; I TC 1 1 I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I 1 I A. You musl include in income both your wages and lhe jury duty pay. You may deduct the amount you lumed over to your employer, however. What's mo{e, you can II I L-------------------------~ . deduct this amount even if you do not itemize deductions. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy SPRING FOOTWEAR ..,-- Arriving Daily! MENS • Womens • Kids BOYS MIKE SKY lAID Sizes lOY. • 3 2-6 529 1 519001 •Aerobics •Walking Sbop our ''SIIIe "Room" •• • • · For Everyday Barpins .' More shoes In store marked down up to 40% ·SAVE! 119 N. sec-t MkkUepon . 992-5627 ••• .• I ' '• •• • •• • •• :• ~ l �I hge 6' • The O.lly Sentinel Thursday, March 7, 1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 -~ - • ~~~~~~--------------~----~~~~~~~--------------~~~~----~ ....... - ~oHegehoops.~·~·<~co=ntin=~~~=m~~~ge~~>____________~------~--------------------------~. • "It was confirmed this afternoon .,Y the NCAA that Kevin Beal was ineligible for academic reasons," said Jeff Hurd, an associate com· missioner of the WAC. Hawaii coach Riley Wallace was surprised his team advanced to a game against No. 10 Utah. "I've never heard of something like this," Wallace said. "It was al!nost as if it was meant to be." In the other WAC game, San Diego State stopped Air Force 80-69. At the Big East tournament, No. I 3 Syracuse beat Notre Dame 76-55 and advanced 10 a quarterfinal against Boston College, which beat Pittsbuqh 70..66. Seton Hall beat '• .• • ' • ' I '· West V'trginia 80..78 to move into the quarters against No. 3 Connecticut, Miami beat Rutgers 77-67 to earn a matchup with No. 6 ·Georgetown, and Providence beat St. John's 80.. 7~ to advance to a game against No. 9 Villanova. In the first round of the Atlantic 10. Xavier beat Fordham 61 -54, St. Bona venture defeated Dayton 72-60, St. Joseph's downed Duquesne 8072 in overtitne and Rhode Island routed La Salle 8S-S9. . In Southland Conference openers, Texas-San Antonio edged Sam . Houston State 6o..58 and Stephen F. Austin beat McNeese State 94-91. And in Conference USA, which doesn't get an automatic NCAA bid, Saint Louis beat Southern Missis· sippi 6I ;44, South Aorida topped Alabama-Birmingham 73-57 and DePaul defeated North Carolina Charlotte 66-60 in first-round games. In other games involving ranked teams, Wisconsin took No. 16 Penn State 64-62 and Minnesota upset No. 19 Iowa 72-64. Big East-at New York No. 13 Syracuse 76 Notre Dame SS The Orangemen (23- 7) withstood a second-half run by Notre Dame as John Wallace scored 32 points. Wallace got sick at halftime, but still scored 20 points in the second half. He added II rebounds. The Irish (9·18) pulled to S8-53 with 4:52 left when Wallace started a closing 18-2 run with two free throws. Lazarus Sims' tluee-pointer with 2:57 left to made it 63·53, artd the Orangemen made eight free throws before Sims closed it with · another three-pointer and a-dunk. Boston Collqe 70 Pittsburgh 66 Antonio Granger's only points of the game~ a three-pointer with 77 seconds left - helped the Eagles (18-9) move into the quarterfinals. Pitt (10-17) trailed 61-49 with nine minutes left but went llhead 6665 before Granger got the lead back Scoreboard ., Basketball .. NCAA Division I Ohio women's college scores men's s~;ores NAIA Dlvidon 11-llnt rouOO Shawftee Sl. 76, Holy Fwnily 70 St. Ambrose ~2. Mouru St. Joseph .58 Mklwnt lndiiM 73, Ohio St. .56 MichiJaR 11, Northwealem SO Mictlican St. 77, 111inois 67 Minne10ta 72, Iowa 64 Wiscolllin .54, PeM St . .52 Tou...monb Allantlc 10 Caartnnce-llnt nllllld Rhode 85, La 59 Sr. Bon.ayenturc 72, Dayton 60 Stlooeph'o 80, llloqueone72 (OT) Xavier, Ohio 61, Fool!am 54 blond Salle Bit EUt Conrtftn«.ffnt round Boslon Colle&e 70, Pinsbur&b 66 Milll1li 77. Rutps 67 ' Provideace 80, Sr. lohn '•72 Seton Hall SO. West VirJi nia 78 Syracuse 76, Notre Dame S5 ConferenCe USA..ftnt round !7 Henry Tournaments Recular·seuon play DePau166. N.C. OJarlolte 60 Sollh Florida 7J, Alu.- Binninaham SC. Louis 61, Southern Miu. 44 dutmplolllhlp Pltriot LcCoi&Ale 74, Holy Gross 6~ Saudtlud Confenna-llnt ...,nd Stephen F. Aus1in 94. ~cNCCIC St. ~I TeJUis-S1UI Anronio 60. S~:~m Houston St. 58 Wttllem Alhletk Cdennct Finl ro..nd San Diqo St 80. Air Forte 69 Hawaii defeall Tew-El P•o by for· Bcuver Eastern go. frllllklin FurnllCC Green75(0T) Cardington 66, Millersport .52 Fairfield 66, Ponsmourh E. ~7 .,. Hearh 65 , Danv ille~ Mlrion Locol66, St 64 (OTl Minslt:r .57, Delphos St. John ~2 Richmond Hts. 12, KirtiMd 38 Ohi'! H.S. boys' scores Ohio H.S. girls' scores Tournaments Division Ill Tournaments Division I Cllrnon GlenOaK 69. 'too. Boardman 5~ . Cnnton McKinl ey ~7. Massi11onJa.;k- son 49 't ae. Collinwood S7. Euclid S4 Cle. Heights 119, Maple His. ~8 C1e. Si. lgnatiu1. 74, Brunswick 50 WD.Ish Jesuit 58, B;ubenon 56 Strongsville 71, Lakewood 67 (On L4kewood St. Edward 71, Amheu l s...1e 52 · Division II Belliire 61 , Dover 59 Akron Hoban .56. You. Mooney 44 Brookfield 69, O.agrin Falls 49 Cin. Wyoming 56, Kenton Ridge 50 GQI'1lway 6!1, Wt'l~:elersburg 64 Uricn SO, GeorFtown 39 Point VIlli. 64, Henth 56 Cwuon S. 50, Minervll 43 Cle. VA-SJ 67, Mentor 1..4ke Cath. 62 Copley 67, Field 6~ Uma Bath 74. OTegon Clay 7"!1 {0T) Olm.ued Falls 79. Firelands 41 Orrville 89, LouisVille Aquinas ~8 Ottawa-Glandorf 60, Roufoid 54 Polllnd62. Yoona. Chaney 39 Warrensville H1s. 71 . Twinsburs S8 DMslon Ill Miami E. 62, Cin. N. CollegC Hill s~ Norwayne S~ . Loudonville 43 Ripley 56, Chnton-Massie 44 Venailles 55, Valley View 54 Pt'liladelptlia ........... l I 33 NAJA I l l • - ll·ftnu-•101 Wal~ 92. 0...• Mountlin 83 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for publichearing case No. 95·101-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and poll· cies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related matters. This hearing IS scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 12, 1996. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Streel, Columbus, Ohio 43266·057~ . . air, all . i• t I1 '1 I I I ERNEST l . :SPENCER ' ''IKE'~ ,,1 • ' Republican ·~ ,.C andidate for ' Meigs County CoJDmis@io~er Your. Vote and Support il 22 .633 25 . ~9 26 .SS2 26 .552 30 .483 :\7 ·.J6i 4~ .2S9 ~~~ 1 9~ 20'h. 20 ~ 24~ 31~ Jn WESfERN CONFERENCE · Dlvlsioo IV Adlntk It Confe,.nce-ftnt Roond St·Bon.o.ventun: 72. Dayton 60 Xavier61, Fordlwn $4 ~ .190 Cenlr•l Diwlsion ll-0\ico.go .............. 53 6 .898 Toumamenll f 17 18 20 23 . Ohio men's college scores ' 32· .467 .450 New Jersey ........... 24 34 .414 Bo11on .................... 22 38 J67 feit ''• 10~ Wmsttingron ............ 27 33 lf14iana ................... 38 CLEVELAND ....... J3 Arlanln ............... .... J2 Deiroit... ................. 32 Ow.rlotte ........ ~ ...... 28 ~wookee ........... .. 21 Toronto .... ............. .IS 4 1984 POijTIAC BONNEVILLE Dr, VB, auto, cruise. ~.................Jf I~ ! San Antonio ...........40 Houston .................40 Denver ................... 24 21 Oallaa ..................... 18 . 20 ,667 34 .414 37 .362 Minnesota ............. .19 Vancouver ............. ll 40 46 .322 . 19~ Paclnc Dlvilion ,. l3 .780 l..A. Ulken ...........J6 21 .632 Phoeni1. ..,. ............. ,.30 28 .SI7 Golden Sl41e ..........27 32 4S8 !II I 2· 11 ~ ~ 29 · Weat Viqinia (12-IS) pulled to ; 65-64 befure Donnell Williams led a • 10-0 run to give the Pirates an II· • point lead. - Miami (F1a.) 77 Ratpn67 . Kevin Noms cut short a Rutgers comeback by scoring II str~ght Res. (304)·882·3328 West Columbia WV. (UmeStone- : LowR.-) ; ; • Adrian Griffin scored on a drive with one second left to lift the : Pirates (12-15). He finished with 18 119int;s ~-o~~ . the_stre!~h_f~ _M_!_am• , Our Entire Lfmestone, 1 Gravel, Sand, (Top Soli, Fill Dirt - ~:.=~~:.::::::::::: :~ ll L.A. C lippen ......... 2Q l9 Stock of ' Training I ' . ' ' At Big Bend Health '& Fitness ' Children & AduH Clanes I Call992·3967 tot Dellllla :Jt1/1mo. 9 ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New •New Home• •Addition• •New Garage• •RtrnoclellnO •Siding •Roofing •Ptlntlng Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , FREE ESTIMATES BENN FR£E ESTIMATES (814) 9112.SS35 0 off TCJ111ght'• aames TAll with ,,. ,.,.. " ·~ to beclr It up Serving S.E. Ohio 6 Wwt VIrgin.. Toll Free 1-800-872-5987 . 448 M18 Owntrt: .•~'' RECYCLING CENTIR _,,, Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thru 29) , Bring In minimum of 50 lbs. of alutnlnum cans to ntglater for aunn Cotfeemakar to be given -Y· Drewlng wfll be held on U~reh 29th. Days: 541·1U4flocll) Nights: 982·2741 11111mo. Dallal Ill CbMIOUe, 7:30 p.m. Atlmnta at CLEVELAND. 7:30 'p.m. De1roi1 at Cflicngo. ll:JO p.m. ~------~~--~ - l .,...., .ktA..wlt Jane Huffman Tanya Holter Jackie Starcher Bobbi Hatris Tabby Swearingen .· Megan Clark · Robin Haning ·Ruth Riffle Carol Jean Adams Dr. Wilma Mansfield Dr. Anthony Sola Mary Ann Allen Roger Roush Linda Holter Helen Corsi · Don Beegle · • Unda Hudson Judith Cart Cecelia Lisle Tamara G. Anderson Connie Tucker Joyce Redman Gweene Welch Abbie Stratton. Linda Jones ' Roland Durst Samuel G. Stewart Sharon Pratt Lynda Fraley Cullums Janice S. Evans Teresa Stewart Howard Newmark E. Loraine Venoy James Daitev.· Lois Clelland Dr. Dutta Mike Sharp Troy Sigman Debora Staats Evelyn·VanMeter Gary Lee Smith Julia Qualls Karen S. Clark Sue Stone Rae Gwiazdowsky Edna Triplett Bonnie COnde Betsy Weaver W. S. Lucas Sally J. Savage Karen S. Roush Debbie Finlaw Bill Prater Glendine Johnson Tara S. Clark Laura L. Harrison Herman Dillon Dr, Douglas Hunter · Kim Shamblin Angie Mayer Margaret Corsi Bess Darst Pam Ables Virginia Michael Jack L Lyons, Sr. · Julia A. Will Katherine Musser JoyC$ E. Manuel Libby Fisher · Vinas Lee Betty Sayre . Doris lhle Bob Hoeflich Donna J. Aleshire Bonnie Kelly Rhonda L Dailey .Sue Zirkle Ruth Spaun · George A. Hoffman· Ralph Fisher Michael l-laiwnh (1)1,): 1l'l2 /l).l(J , _ (3041 6Ts-T6S1 AmtmoN SIIIGI.ES)U No MoreiW Dates! , Slatplycal ~ 1·900-656·2600 bt. ' - i 3836, 2.99 per .... + •·- : 18 yn., ..t lst• to [ s'wgles locatltl'w Olllo , . profile IM!nselves. 'I - Strv·U (619) 645·8434 -- • f'.li1H'IDV Sports Funll Scores Point Spreads and much more. .' ' ~ntertainment ' t .\ Ltf: f ' l ! ( •I, l I trouch Tone Phone · Required !Serv·U (619) 645-8434 _...A-1180~ ~1 Mlddlepolt ~ · t2 Rutland Room a board for Sllite llcenMCI. Lots of TLC. Family hoiJMllllma.pherl. R-llllble R.- . 992-5042 or 742·1120 Polly or Chl'l\,. _ NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE !• ', '• ' Hou•e Repelr & Remodeling Kitchen & Beth Remodeling Room Addition. Siding, Rooflng, Pllloa Reeaoneble tnaurera · Experienced Cell Woyne Noll · 992-4405 for Free Eallmllea .,. $20.00/HR. H&H Bllllllsaw Ml 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepo[!, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 ' Distributed by Phet..raplter for Year S_peclol Howard Extovotin oWtddlngsnltceptiona -Annlv-rlee oCouplel (Engqement8) oGroupe oFemlty olndMduat Trucking· Umestona Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities All Kinds uf Eorlh Work oStnlor Plcturas Cllll992·7747 WMkdtlyt • lfllr 5 pm WMUnd8 • enytl11111 'J/2711-. - New Five SJ• L Vagas Pick Sports Enttrt•••t (602) 954-7420 1··900-776-0100 SUMMER IMAGES TANNING ext. 7823 . $2.89 per min. Mutt be 18 yra. 16 Sessions For -Howard L Wrltelel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 12 Sessions For $20.00 Slr..U-41111 645 8434 $25.00 lmNmo. Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Ownt111: Pitt 6 Dla111 Hendricks Pho111: 814-9e2·2487 ~11 ' '' $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. • Touch· tone phone required. mo. ' ' ~ -- PUBUC NOTICE Tho vtllqe 91 Pom•ror will be ecceptlng blda lor ... IItty (!10) omomen111 tlf"l lights end seventeen (17) · breckett lor ptdtetrlen ' ROIERT IISSELL tullng. Both Item' reterance era IMIIuftlclured COIST,U(nON by Texas liellllltldl*tM•· •New Homes Bid quentlty aheete ere •Garages IVtlleblt II !!It vtll..e of· • Pomeroy City Hatt..-cl mull •Comp~ete be obtained to be Rem~ellng coneld•l'ld •• 1 wild bid. ltd opening will be held " Stop I Compare 10:00 a.m. on Monday, Merch 11, ~ ... et' th• ' FREE ESTIMATES Po~ Ylllqt Hell, 320 E. ' ' 985-4473 Mlln.h ett. (2) l!lr (3) 7;.1TC . ... ·.., . ~ ' 1·9()().255·0300 ext. 5488 ·w· ..·"·. ::: 5.'16J94 TFN Live Psychics 1 on 1 ~,,.,.,- Call 992,3967 for Details•. 94&-2168 3.'111 mo. pel. At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport 1' Procall Co. 992-3838 Updated Every 15 Min. No waiting direct menu. '·.~. $~.99/min. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 · •R_,.. Addltlone •NewOirtgea •Eiectrlctl & Plumbing •Rooling ' •Interior & Exterior ' Painting Al10 Concrwte Work ' (FREE ESTIMATES) I V.C. YOUNG Ill ' ~ 7- .. ' ' ! '· ' 982-41215 1- Pomeroy, Ohio . • :• The following used veMicles .!.' ww- 1 be up for sale by public auction- • 10 :00am. Saturday, March ·S. ,. 1996 ., lhe parking lot be•id81he • Meigs County Sherifrs offi ce, meroy, Ohio. Po· : • (2} 19QO Chevro let Impalas . 4 : door. minill'Alm bid, $800 , 4 ~. ~= Ford 4 door, min 1mum : ( 1) 1985 Chevrolel Impala, 4 ; door. minimum tMd, $500 ~ • Vehicles are sold AS lS I The vehicles will be available lo r inspection Thursday and Friday one hour pnor to tle sale. STAR GUITAR IN : t ., 90 Wanted to Buy owner, 614-992-2526. ' I Car's Or ~·"-'muu<o» l Or Newer, 1900 EastJ & D's Auto Paris . Buy ing sal vage vehicles . Selling parts. 304 - 773·503:3. Non -Working. Washers, D r yers . Ranges. Refrigerators , Freezers Air Conditioners. Co lor T. v_ ·s' VCR 's, Also Junk Cars, 614-256 : 1238. Top Prtces Pa1d : Old U.S_ ~1ns Silver, Gold, Di-amonds, Al l. Old Col lectibles, Pape rwe 1g h1s, Etc. ... .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A¥8nue, Gallipolis, 614-4~6· 2842 . Ext.1277 u.sed furn itur e- antiques, one Mutlbi1Byra. Touch-Tone Required s.rv.. (819) 1145-8434 ptece or complele estales . also ... • • do appraisals, Osby Mart1n. 614 - ~ 992-7441 . • Wan ted to Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call: 614-446-0175 a..c• IIIIth us fer MarchSpedalsf . An tiques. I . estates, Riverine Anlique s, Russ Moore -- I•IN€J.f4d HAND ?73-5785 0• 304-773·5447. . 614-367·0302 $3.89 Per Mlnulll : Rick Pearson Au ct ion· Company lull ~ime auct1oneer . complet9 serv1ce. Licensed 186,0hio & West Virginia 304 . Lessons for Plano, Dr••• & Guitar Guitars •79 & lp Also Accessories Free Eat/mates : ~ Wamed To Buy: Junk Autos Wi1h· Asbab~n~·s Nman Headquarters Lowest Prices Or Withou t Mo tors. Call larry Lrvely. 614-388-9303 Silver Bridge Plaza 614-446-4462 Wanted To Bu:t : Little Tikes Toyi, , Sand Box . P1cni c Tabl e. Play' · House. 614-245-5887 ~ ~ Prom Dresses Levi's Wanted To Blly . Sand Slone ' · roundation Stone For Landscap~~ · BuL PbaDt (3CM)4t5.e541 Toll FNI mg. 614-441-101 3. Any Amounl, 614.:31J8.9006. Persona !a Guys & Gals Your Area. 1-900· 990-3737 Ext. 4206, $2 .99 /Uin. 18 + Setv-U. tmJ-645-3434. Princess Video New Shipment Of Adul t Video's 614-·U6· 2501, · EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS · Wanted To Buy: Slanding Timber Mon.·Sat. 1o-& Help Wanted $-WANTED-$ 10 peop le who need .to lose wetght & make mo ~. to try new patented we ight-loss produ ct 304 -773-5083 24hrS/day. 1 • • ' · Ala.ska Jobs, Earn Up To 30K In Uonths, Fishing, Construct ion - .. · · Oil Fields, -+ More . 7- ,: Days. 407 -875-2022 Ext. 052 - · 1 6A10. , '• s2oo-sgoo Veal IO"nd >.: · CO • ...... CLJIG. I D .... W Open Sunday's NOw Noon · 10 PM weekl\.1. 1 positions. H1ring men, wom..en .' . It Free room , bo ard . W ill train . 7 , SWM 33 Likes Dancing, Movies, days. 407-875·2022 ext 0505C10. Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March Do your pan for our environment. Bring us your alum. cans and .other rt~Cycables and register to _... wln I hI ndc••ned IOI!d WAlnut and cedar lined blanket Chest Vllutd at $800 to be given away March 30th. Trl. Co. Rtlcycllng open 7 d.aya I week to Ml'Ve you. 9-6 Mon.·Frl; IJ-3 Sal. & aun. Located corner of SL Rt. 143 & 7, Pomeroy, 814-992·5114. Quiet Evenings At Home. Seeks SWF 21· 43 Wilh r-~~:"""------------""1 1380 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, ·.. New At 11111es lleetronies ladle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite ·artist on Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 11'3111fn , : Same lnlele&l&, 'AITN:Po•m Pleasanl'[qcj .: Posla l Positions. Permanent lull - . , t•.m• lo• clerkiSo<leiS. Full Bene : ' fns . Fo r exam. applic alion and " · 30 Announcements sala•y mlo call: 708-264·1839 E<t. • : 36 70, Bam ro 8pm ; • Freezer Beef Sale. USDA Choice. Custom cut. wrapped A lrozen. AVON ' All A<eas t Shirley: '' $1.29/lb. Crawlo1<1o Grocery. 304 - Spea<S, 304-675· 1429. : : 67 5-S404_ Able Avon Replesenlalives. :. 40 GIVeaway n·eeded. Ea1n money 1o1 Christ· : ' mas bill s at homelal work. 1·800 · .. '! Ge•mon Shephtld puppies to 992-6356 or 304-882-2645 lnd . I gNoaway,614-843·5421. Rep. ' . Write : P.O. Box 533, Gallipol is, OH 4563 1. Male Beagle, 614-742·2532. Mill breed , black , friendly with children, 1 yr., besl in counJry, 614-643-5286. Rabbi! Beagle AMe<9RM. Dog, 814-441 ·1 917 Small milled Beagle CIQQ, good wl chil d ren. house pet'l only , 6mos Babysitter Fo r 2 Children. Non Smoker. No Teenagers, FleJC lble Hours, 614-446-35-45. Dental Hygenuu For lmmed 1a 1e Po_s nion In Progress 1ve Oll lce Onented Toward Preve nti ve Care And SHA . Please Send Re sume . CLA 376 cfo Gal lipolis Daily Tnb une! 825 Thtrd Avenue Gallipolis OH45631 . ' ' old, welllrainecl. 304-675-4650. 60 Lost and Found Found: mixed breed female N•p, I"'I riendly, good with klds , Noble Summit vicinity, 614 -992- 7559 , Ftlben OtVBISilied Employment I~.~~n'v;h~a:~•.,;a part- l i me (a s 1- in ~ th. e_ for a job coach Th1's pos tUon will be 1 for prov iding. on - 1he-j~~ support lor people wtth dlsab1hties. Experi FoLrld: set of keys In Ru~and Ele· ence with dtsabili ties preferred . mentarw school par king lot, s 14_ Contact FOES, 304 -522·3337 no Kris~. Isler 3-22-96 . EOE . lool on HyiOII Run, Feb. 24, 7 Home Typisi.S, PC"'"" noedod ""'"111 Old, lelrele, Beagle & lllu.. $45,000 income polontiaLCall 1: tlduri._ 8t4.fl92-5275. 800·513-4343 E>t. B-93118. lost bloci< ... cup Poodle, Meigs lmmedialo Openings Avai lable Jr. High Ylctnily, 81<4·992-3 714 _ For. ~ertthed Nurse Aidea . Com penuve Weges, Oille•enlol Wi 1~ 742-21168. FreeESIImetM 35Yers Ellp. R_,.ble Ret11 IS CAR S'OR' DE LUll Flnde- of hard to •• find auto parts, 614-992-4060 985-4198 ;=======~~==::::::::=::I YOUNG'S ; , CARPENTER SERVIa PUBLIC AUCTION Cheater, Ohio OWner: Ronnie Jones Chethlre, Oh (614) 367..0266 20 Yt>ars Expt>rit>nce * Insured Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to-1 conversations 1·900·288·9155 ext. 3912. 18+ : (1) 1984 Ford Bronco II, minimum • bid SSXl ~ Need Direction? Love Buslneia Family Mattera Allow Your Personal Psychic to Assist You 1·9CKH88-8600 PAIDIS:iuaG NISSA!tiiNC. 18%7 Manlocll A... l'arltenbq. WV %8101 ' Mt Alto Auct ion . Every F~riday., 7pm . Every Saturday flpm. Rl 2-~ ~crossroads~ . Groceries, new • merchandise. Ed Frazier ~· Dirt •Sillld 985-4422 analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: · TDS, Mlnerel Herdnen, Iron, PH. Ple111 Clll Rui.Sojlll 892-4472 or 1-IQ0.606.3313 to all up your free weter enelyole. 1"""'" IMdA 7750. ha" Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding PARKERSBURG ::::-~.:..all.:..d:.;A,:::u:.:ct:::lo=n:....__. •!.., JONES' TREE SERVICE SM-2008 NIGHT - Boggs Auction Service 61 4- ~8-, The water treatment company cordially lnvHes you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM ~: 81 TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. TfN Public Notice (814) 941J-2018 FAX ' Water ~,u!. ~ · Treatment ~'!.Z~ Equipment Portable ' (814) 949-3013 Phone $32.00/HR. SAWMILL ... 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 HYDUULIC REPAIR ·Occa•ran?ll · eenlolll & dlubled. t WELDING & FABRICATION Serv-U (619) 845-8434 Line!! ' 1·9Wn6-01 oo ' ;;E~. 6057, ~ $2.99 pef min. I Musi be 18yrs. CHEAPER RATES Req. Sports Edge Sports .. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Ext. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone : Give YourseH The 949-2512 Call 992-4025 Sawrday. Public sale so ' We will work within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Street WV .... ', 1·900· 776·01 00 7. "No Job Too L.srge ot Too Small" 992-3954 or 985-3418 , ..,. ;j J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER I ,_ All Yard Sales Mu st Be Paid In SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servlces • Steel Sales & Fabrlcatlon • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Rallinga, Patio Furniture, Fireplace ltetnS, Planter hangers, Trelllsas & lots of other stufft! POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Comm~trclal or Residential Septic Tanka Clea111d a. Portable Tolletl Rented. Dally, WHilly & monlhly rentll rat11. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Umeatona, Sand, Gravel, Coal 6 Water WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE C• llllli<k 011c.l ,,, ,' 6 VIcinity Advanea. Deadline : ~ :OOpm the' day before the ad is to run, Sun·, day edilian· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition !O:ooa.m. PHONE 614·245·0437 % I 2122/rFN MODERN SINrfltiOI Dl.;(/'11'-1::, . TV&VW.. (Janet Howard, Robert Hartenbach, Fred Hoffman) F\1v ;\Jt,_J :\11\ I)I tVt:l IJ UI ,', Sf~ :•:o Hlf' PoWff' Wn All of us at Veterans Memorial Hospital sincerely thank tl)e Meigs County Commissioners for their signed pledge issued on Monday. They have vowed to do everything within their power to make l~nd avail~ble near our hospital for the construction . of a medical arts building. We deeply appreciate that display of support. That pledge was the ideal answer to 124 hospital employees and volunteers who signed a letter ·requesting · that the Commissioners take positive action to improve the situation at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Veterans Memorial provides not only excellent healtb~re for residents of Meigs County and adjacent territory but it .is a · pt imary e,mplpyer in Jhe county. The h9$P!J~. p.j_yroll is.. i!l) eco11omic;:, ~~~~J to tne business sector of the county and Pomeroy Village benefits through a one percent income 'tax paid by employees. There is much dialogue these days in Meigs County on economic development and at Veterans Memorial, we support such development. However, by the same token, it is imperative that Meigs · County retains the assets it already has. The hosp.ital is an asset not only from · the standpoint of providing medical services to the community but economically. It's the ' old story of "A. Bird. in the . . , Han d ..... So many of your neighbors and friends are affiliated with Veterans Memorial as employees or volunteers. Here are the names of the 124 persons who signed the original letter requesting the.granted support from the Meigs County Commissioners: Mae Nelson d~,v lrl',tli.!!H't' 1\lly [ ~:11 a.-.,s.rm THANKS, MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I Teresa A. Wilson Tina Story Claudia Thomas Amy Baker Marty Meadows Brenda Cunningham Sharon Stewart Sharon Vickers Garcia Adams Lorene Goggins Edie Roush Beth Roush Suzanne Henderson Nancy Griffith Stacy Tyree Paula Brown William Call Christina J. McGuire Mae Hupp June Kloes Linda Russell Bonnie Dailey Sandra Peyton Paula Eichinger John Kerns. Sherrie Roush Kathy McDaniel Lisa Pauley Amber Bennett John L. Arnold Teresa Simpson Diana Herdman Karen arozac Doris A. Mertz theresa M,; Bing Tina Neigler Debbie Smith Jackie Fields Leanne Cunningham All Ohio 992-3894 28 YL·,l! s Expetic ncc 1 800377 .J.J77 Middleport . washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any fl)etal materials. between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.· Sat. SHINGLES • SIDIN G • W INDOWS RU IL T UP 1: R URRER ROOFING POLE BARNS AND GARA GES RE SIDENTIAL & COMM ER CIAL 503 Mill Street Pomeroy" Middleport FREE Pick-up discarded R. L HOLLON MIKE MARCUM TRUCKING ROOFING & REMODELING CO. DUMP TRUCK NOftCI• llftCI• IPftCI · -~~":,, MANLEY'S ,:~,,, Herry l Donna Cllrk Starting Sun. lhru Feb. .29 Sr. Citizens Spacial FM for dlly ru1111. $1.00 per pe1110n to Pomeroy, liCtriSED & BOrJDED FREE ESTir.lf,fl-S PHOFES;;IrJIIAI SEHVICl CLARK'S CAl CO. luiiiMIW & ',..,, Stww&llralt 81 MHI Slnllt 151 a-nd S1n111t Mlddlllpolt, 011 4miO . Oh 41131 81 Sunday Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 19 'TRI-STATE SEWER & DRAIN QEANING 614-992-7643 il14i 8112-2753 ~~ ~ MianeSOia 103, Philadelpl!la 90 Woshing10n 99. Seatde 88 Snn Antonio 100, Denver 90 Uuili 101 . 1ndi.llill.94 Roush Kick ;Boxing BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cullom Building. ~ng ;. • • 'IIIII American Made Crystal an4 Brass Giftwear · :.339 !n -~£26 Terry ~~ermllt SMITH'S , COISTRUCTION 614-992-3470 ~ Seatt~ -,.. ............... 46 & VIcinity Beef and Hog Bus (3041882·2756 ' 1 New York 89, Toroato 82 Boston ll 0, L.A. Clippcn 91 .S76 47 ' Mldwtll Dhlolon potntl. WICKS · HAULIN'G Wednesday's scores EASTERN CONFERENCE :rum ll'. I. f<l. l:ill Odandoc.... ..45 ll . 7 ~0 Miami ................... 28 . Seton HaQ, 80 West Virpnla 78 •-clinched playoff spoc NBA standings New York.. ............ J4 2S • for BC. Keenan Jourdan led BC with 19 points and Abrams had I 8points artd II rebounds. Jason Maile had 23 points for Pitt. .•.• GIIUpollt Lo11 : lemale Golden Retriever ci nnamon color, namea Cinna: mon, l•ther c:.oUar, Meig1 Mint viclnlty,lt.__211 15_ · Eliperience. Sign On Bonul Available Equal Opportunity Em .· '· :~ '' cJ ,• pi oyer. Conracl The Assislant 01, recll>l Of Nu,.lng, Pinecitll • LINDA'S loot: long haired whlle & gray llpolls. Ohlo 45&31 814:.4 ' maJe c:al, 1111 ..., iuncdon Crab- 1.112.. ·, . ~ croek & JimHill Ad. 304·875· •' -.·, large Cons !ruction Equipmo ~ \ ; PAINTING P.o Racine, Oh• 45n 1 JGe:l. . • Box 587 Dealer Locally InJl!ckaon OH · , llniiOI•ImiiOI James E. Diddle Lo•t: Yollow Lab,·e Month a Old Lookl~g For AField s.nk1 ,.. I< ' • FREE ESTIMAtES Mulll Colo•ed Collar. Lui Soan chanlc. Uuot Have Ai(;'ufrent-• : • . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Tnick, Burl<hwJ llno. Rowardl Q14·4ote· COL And Minimum 01 Throe ,· ; Met•• ...... el Jackhammer, A:"alla..'* 24 Hrs.· ::07115.:::::..------v.... C~torpllla• Exper'enc.- .., ..laflllt. Let n .. It ·• ""' 7CJ Yard Sale · To T•oubloohooJ. Diog,' ~ 1 ....... ...... We d"" baiemanta, put In septic ' ·~noN rilopal~. CAT Equipmtnl ,_ 1 - · '111 EnQtnu Go"!( j::9m- I· YIIY IIMM4MI ayatams, lay lines, undtr"i'oUnd bores. lmuonlcoulonI And Written Skill• • ...,.... Ta Kttp Accurat• , lllftllfiiiiCU For Free eatlmate Clll949-2512 &VIcinity Records And Roporto. S.nd . ~ "'-ti•-"'IIO IU!M To: CLA 374, C/o Gollipotia 61 .- ..-. :I ____.,.!•~I~"~..,.~~:A~I~U~·~.A1~~&1~--!-=:.JI2t 8rookalde Drive, Wo!ch For ~~~bune, 825 Tl!lrd A1!!1nue, · , ..__ _ _ _ _ J/2fl/_tmo.OOii:Oil !' Slgno, - · Tlur& OH -41!e3t. ,_,,. · - · J.D. Drilling Company' a.·-.. Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive · l I• 1' �~~ .. .. .. . ._ . .. •'\.· . ' • 8 • The DillY Sentinel ThUI'Idlly, March 7,1981 I iThursday, March 7, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Stntlntl• Pal:• 9 NEA Cros.-wo.r d Pu·z zle BIIIDOJ: PHILLIP Apalb1WI1S lor Rent : ' Do you hive room In your lloert • : nlnlng Jn wour area, 24 hour •...ppq~~. compoUm rtlmburat: ............. -'lni1Y 10 ..... , •a _.,.. In 11e lila ol o child. ·~wMtlo know more? Call AVC ; FoWLYf1ESOUACE CENTER at ' -1400 ~~Am. ' -Y : -&m 110001 otufflng en. Mlopeo at homo. Be your booo. "Start , _ No up., !rae oupplloo, -Info., no Hligldon. Send S.A.S.E. ·to Prndgo Unit Ill, P.O. Bo• 1gseog, Winter Spring a, Fl :SVtD. ~orkl E•cellant Pari AaPtoducta at Homo. Coil Toll Fr" t -800-487-5!188 EXT. t' 313. t 992 Chevy Astra canvoralon van, 41,000 mlloa, 4.3 v-e, auto. loaded, 4 captain - • & bench, Furnllhld t BtGroorn Apanmtnt, Cheat type freezer . . 30•..e7S· SOcond A.. nua. Galllpollo, Up- 1275. llalro, Utllltlaa Paid, No Pt-. Rtf· Cofllo table with two matching ......., eu 448 0523. end tableo, ..rr good condition, Furrtlahod 2 Badooom Apartmant, ti4-DII2-2215. ' Acroa1 From Park, AC, No Pete, Rtforancao, O.poolt, 1350/l.!o., Concrelo & Ptaadc Stpdc Tanke, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono _Ron 814-44&-8235,81~77. ' Evana Enterprlaea, Jackoon, OH Furnlohod 2 Rooma & Bath, 1-800-537·11528. Downotalro, Utllltlu Furnlahod, Cl-. No Poll, Reforonca, De- Dlanar aroa. 5 doro. 4 hotol politRaqulrod, lt4-448-t510. nlghll, uot anytime. Paid f3t0, Furnlahed Efficiency 2 Roomo.- j;ooi~I~I00~.304-~!353~9~13~t;_,.---~ Share Bath, 1195/Mo. Utllltlu Eloctrlc Hoopltal Beda, For Solo Paid, 507 Second Avenue, Galli· -Or-Rontii14-37D-2720, AFTER e poii, _8 1HI8 1118Aitor7P.II. P.ll. ;-...... aProltMianaiT.-t • ' Pararu and Join our team. Froo ' Merchandise '· , ;IIIII ,_ lion-. ... a rwodJ c:l\!ld'l ALDER KJT 'N' CARL\'LEe by Larry Wriald 540 MIICIIIneout 0 • " ••• new lirn. garage kept, mull ... • •• asking $10,DOO, 114-040-2411 a~ ... Spm . • t U4 Jeap Cherokee Sport 4 Door, 30,000 Miln. GorOQo Kop~ Excellent Condition , 614-448· " EEK&MEEK 7825, 814·992-7075. . NORTH 03-0HII •A 7 5 4 2 •A 54 '. ., 8 2 Sport C~rAvf.n •&3 / Call Alter 5 P.M. EAST •Q 8 6 •K J 10 9 •KQI087 U96 32. • 73 tS •K J 10 5 SOUTH .a 740 . --- .A K Q J 10 6 4 '' ° •Q tg83 Hondo V-45 Magna to,ObO lllloo New Tires, ea111rr Runa. Lookl Greatl Aoking 12,500, 81444t.Ot88. . 320 MObile ttomes ' fOrS61e 570 MusiCS I Instruments 710 -Autos fOr Slit Story & Clark console piano, $2000, 614-742-2375. tD88 Red Trans Am, 14,'100, 814- FARr~ Food Buolneao For Solei Alford- able,· low Overhead Operation With E•clllanl Location And Incomo Po..,..lli, Full Training, Ongoing Support & Adverdling ProYidod. Good Torma. Some. Financing Poulblo. Undor 25K, Ground FIQ- ~ni1Y To Join Hunllng.,n BaNd Company Wllh t8 Fronchloaa In WV, KY, OH & VA. 1·600-lln-82110. Toning Bad Bualneaa For Sale, Located fll Flnoot Hair I Tanning Solon, Call Anytime, 814-387Polloi & Gov't Job& $21 /Hr • 0812. Bonollta, No EIP- Will Train, For Appl And Info t-880-538-3040. Sec::retary /Receptlonlat For Paint Plueant, Mid March, Part·Time To Start. Very Detail Oriented A Muot Will Prepare Reports. Do Tracking & Report Raaulls To Ho'me Olflc::a. Mall Resume To AOW 328 112 Saventh Street, Sullo 18, Parkersburg, WV 211101, Attn: MI. Seundera. Socill Wortllta, NOw Hiring 123/ Hr + Benofill. On lite Jab Train~ Apply fn '~Wr - . 1·100- 460 Space for Rent _."""•'""In Allreal081ate ~··..-·-. this neMpopor Is sUljact to the Federal Fair Houolng Ad of 1D88 which makes" lleglll ~:!!:=:;.· --,..,.-,..,.----:-IJtoadvelllse'anypreleranoo, 1 50 S1)1ill Ntedod With Managon AI. Llau'o River View, 814·448· oMIIIO. Wanted: Someone who epeak1 Condnental PanugueM to a11l1t p.. pla going to Portugal in the baolca of tha language. 304-874- llmltatton or clscrimlnotton bosedonraco,color,rellglon, - origin, temlllal aiatuo or no11ooa1 or any Intention to make ..,y auch preference, .. llmltadonordlol:rimlnatton. This - p a r wtlf not -- 180 WantldTo Do , 2 poraon-doanlng team. 1 Uma or regular aarvlce. E•porlanctd. Have rtfl,.nctl. For rat11 call 304-1175-1053 before 5pm, 304- ...__..,......,"'accept edvelll';',;;;;;'!orrealeotate whk:hlslnYiolattonolllelsw. eur readera 8111 hOIII)y lnlonnad lhalall .......-s ......... "' edvertt&odln lhl& Mobile Home Space For Ront, . ..Fot:.,:lnfoo::;rm::•=tton:::;:_·- - - - - Centenary Area, Green Local -2 bodruom houae, aeon, ful~ car- Schoola, 814~ pettd, foncod In yard, no poll, dopoalt & reforonceo required, ::81~4-9D2-..::~30DO:::.;:;_·- - - - - , __...;._ _ _ _ _ __ 4 bedroom, newly remodeled, 510 Household fence yard, wtd fUrnished, $450/ · mo. plua utilities, 614-992-6886 GOOdS 8 ::"":::"'::.::pm=.- - - - - - - Appl iances: · Reconditioned Freahly decorated, new carpet, paint, etc. 2bedroom, full base· mont. Referencn Depooit. No pots.304-875-5t82. Nice clean 2 bedroom, In Porner· buy, HUD accepted, 1300 per Tuoa-S.t 9-e, Sun 11-1> month with deposit, no pets, 814Do It Vburaelf & Seve On carpet :898-::.:7.::244.::::...- - - - - - - & Vinyl Floor Covt.ilng, Mollohan Smol Houoe On Raccoon Crook · Carpota, Rt 7 N, 61~7444. n..-.- BHr Run Road, Shelter House, Boat Dock. Large Docks, OvorBrothert Conatructlon & Harne l•••llii••••••llooiVng Creek, $325/Mo. Plus De· tmprovomanta, 814-388-8887 pooit No Pets, 814·25!H!t 12. 87S-5865aftlr5pm. araavalableonanequaf opportunltybaoll. Contact- Or 1!11. Electrical, Plumbing, Concreto Founda-. Garagaa. Room Addldono, Remodeling, DIYid, et4· 258 s~t. 1Rogar 81 ~ 1 78. 3 Bodroorna, Wetzgal Slroo~ Po· moroy, WtD, $350JIIo. Deposit, ;::51~:H=22~-o2D4=::::·_ _ _..:,..._ 310 Homes for Sale Gtneral Maintenance. Painting, Yard Work Window• Waahod 108 Hilltop Drive, Golllpolla, 3 (Mtora Cleaned Light Hauling, Bodroomo, LR, Ki~ 1 112 Bolh Gos 1 1 R11id0 ntlol Stave· Hea~ CAir, Vinyl Siding, 7 Veara et":'~~' · Old lncludoo ·72'x30' Polobarn, ~..,--:-:- lnt.Finiahed, Insulated, tO' Ceil- c :::::=:=:=:___ George• Portable Sawmill. don't haul your Joga to tho mil juot coil Quallfllld, experlenc.,-J. CNAI • f HHA, ablo., care tor lht tldotlr In ttt•lr home, pleua call 8U· llt2-»t1.. SANDiE'S hit -lng for your child. Ptey_room, moalo, onac~a. mr 8t'- -·ct-. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14•70 all olocvlc, 1250/lno. +Udiitlea, Galllpollo Ferry. 304·675· :40::88:·-------2 Bedroom' 5 Mi., s., 218, 12751 s lng will houae email business, aloo a one car garage, fenced l:rd, out of flood area, asking 1,000 et4-D4D-21104. ~133:::.1·:,___ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedrooms, Small, Furnished $2l51Mo. WBier Paid, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 814·446-4418 After 7 P.ll. bi . Nice two bedroom mo Ia home 430 In Farms fOr Rent 440' : ~partments for Rent for Sale tg12 2 ilodroom, Storoge, Wlllh- ,_.__ PICKENS FURNITURE Nowi\Jttd 30-U75-t450 610 Ferm Equipment '88 G.II .C. 2 112 ton olnglo axle Cabovor Dleool, 5 & 2 opd. 22' dump, grain & llvootock oldoa, 37,000 one owner mlloa. A~klng $24,900, 814-992-5072. Pomoror. Ohkl; oloo g tDn 24' tri-ulo tiallor, pintle hitch, $3500.. 1985llaaoe~ Ferguson Tractor. Vory Good Condltlon, Run a Ei· . $8,900, 814-258-8215. 1995 Whool Horae tractor with 8 . 1992 Grand Am. low miles, block, apoad t 2 horae 38' mowor, uaed CD player, """ nres, $7000, 614- le•• than 50 houra, S1400, 814· 992·7358. gas or cylinder 15,500. 304-875- ~::::... · -------27d. Farmall M. "'OOd runniN'I condi· • ... lion, $1200 firm, 614-985-3902. Spreadera, Hydraulic Lilt Trailer, Disc 3,000 Gallon Plaatic Tank, Inch PTO Groin Augar, Manure 814·245-5588, 814-24S.Ii882. JO 18" Disk 1700 NH 489 Hoy. blne $4,000: NH 849 Roundbalor $7,500 , Andy Mams . 814-3792744. UF 135 Oinel Tractor Restored, 14,9a5: 35 IIF, Sharp 13.795: 65 IIF Now Motor And Tires, $3,995, 1080 MF 14,995; 814-288-8522. NH T hay bino. Owatonna T hay SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air bine. Gehl grlnderlmllllf. 12' transport disc. All good condition. 304-273-421 ii Ton $1 ,205; 3 Ton $t,3D5: 3 112 Ton $t,595; 4 Ton St,895: Pncoa Two 12hp Mt 0 mowers. One 1•hp wheel horn mower. One 16hp Sears mower. Two rototill· Above Include Normal lmnalladon. Full 5 Year Warranty, Free E&tlmatoo, t-800-2Dt.009S; 6,.- ers. 304-882-2548. 448-8308. with backhoe. Call 814-8114-7842. 630 Tan Sofa With Brown Flowers 2 112 Year Old Mare Green Broke, 112 Quarter Horse, $80Q, $150, Green Chair $25, Lazyboy Rocker Recliner, $25, 814-446 RelrlgoratDr, 18 cu. n.. lroll fiN, 9747. good cond,_:jp-1-~37-3570 or 304937-aa&. .... ,.., Tandy 2500 RSX Computer, ' .•. Monitor, Dot Matrik Printer, to Refrigerator Ammana Side By eludes. Windows 3. t E•cellent Sicta ' Microwave, Color T.V., C!>nditlonl $7!1), 814-387-7055. Wuher,. Direr, VCR, 8 14·2581238. ' ~. . TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL , place order by MarCh 27, Save VI'RA FURNITURE • 15%, for ust anytime thi1 year. ~14-448-3158 PAINT PLUS 30~75-4084 . Quality Hou- Furnillre Attd Applloncao a...• Doola On 550 liJUIIdlng CUh Attd Corry I RENT-2-CJWI:I . Supplies Block, brick, I sewer pipes, wind · ows, lintels, etc. Ctaude Winters, . Rio Granda, OH Call 814·2455121 . !ilotal Roofing And Siding Gal vanized. Gahlaluma And Painted, ' 614-245-5tD3. Pels lor sale 10114 CBR 800 3,800 Mllao, Uka N-. Purplo, Blacli, .Vollow. With Matching Helmet, 15.350, 614- 1g71 t4x70 Schultz 1978 12•28 Vemco Add Room llatfy Extraal Excellent CondiJion, Price Re- clucodl 814 U8 11034. A JOB .. 720 lhJCks lor Saie 1988 Chevy ·c10 Truck , looks And Runs Good! 11.500,814- r I .1gg3 201 Pro XL, 20' Strut•• ball boat, 200 XPHP, 814-68V7347 or 8t4-D4D-2870. I 9 Year Old "Gelding Good Trail Broke Horae, Good Depondable Horao, 8t4-258-t43ls . t a. tt.ma 34 En1ilr1alner - Sumac 35 Cry of pain 37 - lollobrtgldtl 38 Prong 40 Profit •nd 42 POtllc lime llllday 43 Fund (a i 5 Naftl 1 Rtllgn =rlclgll 2 Govt. fllnn 3 . . ~ ,· ~ -;;~,TI\f.(.()(o\fAA'( NE£1:1.> OO~t-.151ZIN6 N'OI) '100 ,. . . - ... oc ecff.>J.lJID &r>~~,erut!JS7 - 1\~1£ eff,NI T/>J:L£1ID I r to() ~ BIG OCN..... IJ£. l<Jf>t-115 ME. TO 60 ON~ DIE.T I I' I I ...,.I~: . . ;.Ej,. .u_:.1. ..;Tfri·1! ~~-=~-=~-=-=~-=~~.:,~ I DR E EN F man's best friend Dogs will aIways wag their tails and not ltheir ----- -- 1--.1-.J_.JL.,__L.,_..J......J 8 SERVIC[S 0 Complete the chudde quot•d by Idling ·in the mining words vou de..-elop from step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBE~EO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 001'! NO, NO... YOU'RE NOT WMAT l'i'1 LOOII.- Home iNG. F~ IN A TIJT"OR . TH.O.t-IKS> A.NYWA'(, Improvements SCIIAM-I.m ANSWERS Sovrnrs You'll Find In lhe . Classified Section. Medley· Posse - Tempt · Tingle - SPEND IT . "I've found the best way to save money." my gi)Od friend announced. "I just keep too busv to SPEND IT!" ITHURSDAY perience All Work Guarant"CI, Fronch Cily llaytag, 8i4-44819g5 GIIC I 500 o4x4 Looded, l705. 13,000 llllol, E1CIIIont Conclldon, 8to4-388-852t. C&C General Home Mail?tanonco- Painting, vinyl aldlnQ. Crossbred otters and -heifers. 2 Chevy Trucko, 1074, 1878 614- carpon11y, doora, win-. belh' 500 to 700lba. 304-8D5-33ta. 448·3243 After s P.M. mobile ....., "f>aar and mono. F liN •••mate coil Chat. 814-DD Threo t yr old Nubian BlUr Goata. 730 Vllns 8o 4-WDa 8323. t io A-grade-& priced on inol>oc~·· Polled, And Roglatored For Calving Eaae, 814-37021144, 814-448-0nt. don. 304-578-2381 Grain Square bale1, second cunlng orchard hay ; ear corn for or••• llio: 814.8112-3853. Tobacco Planta for oole. Taking 'V . order• for Floatbed Tobacco Plonta. Call Dannr Dlwhul'll 3048D5-3D54 be_'"'"" 7pm-l~. TRANSPORTATIOrJ I 986 Toyota 4•4 , Air, PB, PS, 5 Spotd, Flbt/liiUI Bod, !fow Peir<, Red, Sharpl814-2!8-t011 . I 987 Chevy S· tO Blazer o4x4, looka lhorp. runs good, rnlnr u tru. $4,000. 304 .. 75-3511 after teao Dodge Ram V~n 11-250, 72,000 Mllao, $8 ,000, Can Bo Soan At: GaiiiPOIIa Deily Tribune, 825 Third · Avtn~a. Gaillpolla I've discovered why dog is -X ~-..,,.:...;rr-::.,.:1:_:,;.F,....:..-.,--1 1994 Jaop Grand Charokoo Limited, Loodod, 81~· 74110. -- II I I I P ,.. 1gg3 Ford ~ngar XLT AI!J. Alit Fll· Storao, 5 Speod, t'rlco: $7,000, 8·5, 304-578-4583; Afllr 810 . 5 & Woalwndo, 614 311 0408. 0 8 Actor Montancl 7 Halr lltlallcentar L:or+-+lz..-1-+--+- Cherolala Bulla For Sale, Pur· Hay& 4Coa~ DOWN How should South 's thinking go on this deal when trying to make his fivediamond contract aner West has led the heart Iring? South was nervous about bldding five clubs because his diamonds were L.....L-.1......1so much stronger. Yet it was possible they had a slam in clubs, so he risked showing the suit. After South won the first trick with by Luis Campo8 dummy's heart ace and discarded a Ce6II:Jrit-, Cipwr Cf'IMtd ffom Cll bltl • ~ lamout people, pMt r.d ~ eacn llnli ear lnOlhtf. r~ ca.: F aqu~~~ u club, his immediate reaction was to play a cl,uh. That would work line if ei' NR I L F J 0 YH BNGH RL ther the clubs were 3-3 or the defendPHZA ers had an allergy to trump leads. But DLTHLBH ZGGNOHBRZJJW with this layout, it should fail . East IPNDRJH plays his club nine and whichever deDLTHRPN8E fender wins the trick switches to a diaLU TN B H, DLTHIPHAH , mond. When in with the club ace, East KFDR plays his remaining diamond. Now LBOH. ' J H _l:: B Z A 0 South can get only one club ruff in the dummy and must lose a third club VHABDRHNB. trick. PREVIOVS SOLUTION: " House Beautiful' Is the play lousy." - (Theater Declarer saw that he needed a relliew by) Dorothy Parlier. · · backup plan. He started by cashing dummy' s spade ace and ruffing a WOlD spade high in hand before leading a IAMI club. When E•st won with the nine and switched to a trump, declarer won Reorrange lottoro pi tho with dummy's eight, ruffed a spade · four ocramblad words behigh and exited with another club. low 10 form lour -da. East returned his last trump, but South won in the dummy, ruffed anTICGAN other spade, ruffed a club in the dummy and cashed the established spade seven as his lllh trick. Adlai Stevenson accurately pointed out that shouting is no substitute for S AI S 0 thinking. On this deal, South kept his mouth shut and round the winning line. J dioon Pilot. 640 ahrull 13 Approxlmelaly (2 wda.) 114 lliltdnda 15 South 1111 Neb. 11 Prertatltl home 87 Coup d' 11 HeaHatlon aounc1a . 0 BASEMENT Incentive Fund AQHA Filly, Big 1094 S-tO Eaondar:t Cob, tg,ooo WATERPAOOFtiG 95 Appendix Filly, AQHA Cham- miles. 4 crt. 5 opaed, 814-1185- Unconditional llfttima guanant"' pion Stallion, 814-288-e522. local reference• lurnlahed. C.tl 3817. (114) 448-0870 Or (814) 231.AnlENS LIVESTOCK SALES 1895 Ford Ranger E•t. Cab, 4 0488 Rogora Wallrproofing. EiSpecial 'Faada< Call Solo: Satur- Cyl. , 5 Speed, Foe. Air, FM/AM '"'*"""'1975. day, March Oth, I P.M. All Con- C11aotte, Carmon Grn.. Bodllnar, ) signment• Welcome, Trucking 13,300 Orlg . Millo. Ona Ownor, Applian~ Porta And Sanolco: ,IJ1 Available, 814-5e2-2322, 614- $12,400, Or Best Ollar 814-4oUI4564 can Bo Soon AI. Rt. 7 & Ad- Nama Brando OVa< 25 YNra E,. _8D8-3531 . 92 Western Pleature Gelding, 31 Hlrdwara check Easl Livestock 614-388-9194. -= Scallop, e.g. 11uyeN 114~(11) 5I Hold In 60 Lily genua 52 Cone-burlng _TIA_,_•~_:_;~_'_;S~@~~~L-,!p~S• 11115 Sttatoo tilL, t50 EYIMI 1111 than 10 hours. aU occa 1979 International Dump Truck, .... ...,..__304-875-25JV. . . Cat Oleoal, g· bed, hydraulic lnl<aa 814·992-4111. ' 7eO Aulo "-ta • ' I ' • t983 s--m ••4 . copd, good V8 AcCHIOI'III engine, good body, long bed, 4 American Racing a!umtnu11 . 1 II ,OOOmi., $2,600. 304-675rima & tirai- 2 ,__ 235-SR-14, :'2 3882. front, 205-R-14, $300, 114-g4o• 1986 Ford Ranga<, 4 cyl. 5 speed, 2741 . runs good, price 11600, call 814· Budget Tranomi11ion' Uoad tRe948-2388.· bullt, All Typoa, Accualbla lb 1g88 Nl11an 5apd, 2wd, 4CJI, Over 10,000 Tranamillloti, 61 ,500ml., with to-. - tirtL 614-245-5877 $3,000. 304-875-422flaftar !pm. 387-7047. 15 ~ Luplno 11~ parson (al.) 17 Amoroua look 18 Weada 20 WNUn . 22 Wiele ahoe aiZII ,23 .... 25 Show ~m CELEBRITY CIPHER cfYPkiOI•••.,. 1n,......,..,. 1g05 Pro 17 bau boat, 40 17,250. *-3013. 11180 S·tO Billzor- 4Wd, Excoflont Condition $8500 814-245-5512 ·~:;;:::=::------6t4-245-!le02. ' ' or ,. Chihuahua puppy, fllwn color, 7 wka old, "'lth paper-1. 304-87$- · tg88 Chavy Z-24 Caviler Good ~. IH~"~•m• 71112. ' • Condidon, .1 ,500, OliO Or Tride 1gg1 Chov~ S-10 4x4, AC, PI, Famala Guinea pig, ••: part For Oldll M-. 114-245-5748. PS, Tilt, Cruioa, 5 Speod, Rod, ExSlamau lemalo cat, 135, 814· ta88 Ronaull Alliance 84,009 c:lllont Contfionl ,14-2!8-1024. 1182-21101. ..... 100.81~-.1991 Ford Ellflloror Sport 4•4, ... · cr uloa, power wfndOWI I dOOr lod<t, oun -~ r::t.. I nlco, 814N-2411 ~ l5!r\l. ' COULD ee .. • 7755. ( TllAi'LL BE M'< JOB .. WATCHIN6 Tl/.. 1078 Thundar cralt 180, 70hp Credit Problems? We Can Helpl oldor llorcu,., moiOI, good cond., Eaay Bank Financing For Used 'radio, trailer, $1,400. 304 ·8 ~5Vehicles, No Turn Downs Call easo. 11188 Ford Brvnoo 15,000 Mllaa, A· t Shape, U,SOO, 814·387- .. ' 1-tERE, WRITE DOWN WHAT I{()U TIUNI< 'lOUR tf. Spm. j WE'IlE A FAMILY, AND IN A FM\ILV EACH PERSON l-IAS f·~~~~~~~~~~ er/Oryer, Very Good Condition, L•• llouoga8t4-448·toWO. ;,~PEANUTS . HonciiTraN DO, • r good oonjj., llrm ,. Alao 5 lt. bruoh hag Ruth, 614-446-2897. 47 Pronto (--) 4t0vw ..... 12 Notvy lhlp pm. so Hlilr4tyllo. 13 lowlbdlon lnlla. p 14 1111 • ahlp 52 OfV. tor home 49 Allpa.os "something"? tgoe Honda 3110 4-whHior, .._. ' or nde In a lecture given at Harvard University in 1934, Adlai Stevenson said that something "is not a substitute for thinking. " What \Vas the prean. eoc, cond., $3.800. Sori;,~ era Inboard/outboard. 128 North I. 5t - By Phillip Alder 4-wtl nhr. riden lnqulrloa only, 814-992-3132 ,. Pass . Find the aHematlve -441~ . lnqulrloo <riy: -5-3013. Wesl I t . . 1 tra _, ... - 8 ? 4 2 Used 5010 dilch wiu:h arencher Uprlghl, Ron Evan• Enterpriaea, Jocluon, Ohio, t-800-537-9528. stan, used about 5"hfl, oima eo now. St ,400. 304·8752074. .·1993 Ford Uuatang LX, 2 door, 108 9 Rldint .lawnmowar Turf, $500 Conditioner• 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 112 . electric t .,.. ' Opening lead: • K I'D ee GLAD TO, SNUFFY!! ILVINIY ··CAN YOO GIVE ME A LtTTLI HAND WHILE MAW'S LAID VP..:.?- ../-~:;.,......' 992~71C 1Mtnlngs. Dozer 310 case wl•·way blade, . Equipment Used Car&. 304-o45B- Grain Benda, Grinder Mixer, 8 814-3118-11708. 1U4 Honda 200 ·Big Rtd 3wheattr, ahalt drlva. ravorae, · Sou&h s. l And Gaurantoadl 1100 And Up, Wll~. 814 88D8441. DC Motor 0· 10 Miles Per Hour, Step Control, Auto Incline, Elltended .Strive Under Warrant)' I ~-BARNEY Two -tar go cart, like now. 3CNhatchback. V&"f low miln, 4 cyl. 875-1275. ' New Helland Uowlng Machine 7. automatic, $200/mo . payment, Fl: Now HoRand Hay Rako, 6 FL · 81 4-992-411'1. ' 750 Baets .. Motors : Bulh Hog, 2 Fuot Tonki: 300 Gol., fOr S.lt ' t25 Gal., On Skldo; 8 Ft. Heavy Alltll Loans. Cooler wtn arrange nDutr_ Grader Blade, 814-245- · nanclng oven If you havo bean SUS · turned down elaewhare. Upton 'fill Barllnor anc1 trollor, t r. - - 2 Rubber Mold wat .. Tonka, 45 t Altizer Farm Supply, 814 -2455183. Sears Ufestylor Treadmill 2.0 HP lliioa. 814-379-2858. ·t99t Rookot Ch. .ll raca cor, II now In '91 , Wilwood, boll of .... th ' --~d •--• 1 ·•reo rytng, - , tht aow~.•, Nool. pedala, fuol coli, on board 1"' oyatem, rvii'\chaaola. 15800 no• Call Scott olfo 114 g49 287e, 814-940·2045 or 81..:082: _et_93,;.._ _ _ _ _ _~1902 Blue Chevy Luminla, E.colle~t Condition, 80,000 lllloa, cotlent, 614-742-2457. ·Rafrlgeratora. Stoves. Washers And Dryer1, All Recondittoned Fi'm, aod 0Ry 1 Soaoon e ... ~ lent Condition, •1 4-441.01113. "' 1DOt . Carmaro Sharp, 31 ,000 ' Huntior groan wi-t~ c:llalr, like now 175. Full ttlze breaa bed wt STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Mlddiopor\ 814-992-5858. And~Aioo-. Ront Ill mont" frH. ta1t 2bedFrto Oellvory Within 25 lliloa. • $3001 mo. + $500 deposit· ro.m. 304-758-RENT. 520 .Sparling TM~t:Jiodroom trallll' in Rudand, Goods t4r10 'With 16•30 addition, go,..vo,·.8W992-e928. Two and three bedroom mobile homo.~, starting at $240-$300, •ewel", water and 1ra1h Included, 6t4-992·2t67. Six rooms. lialh, laundry room, big 11 tcall horH bam + 20acres lor rod bern, .,. Now Lima Rd., Ru- loaat, Rt 2; Crab Crook Rd. 304· tlancL 2 112 .....,814-742-2757. 7~REHT. 320 'MObile Homes GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera, dryara, relrlgoratora, rangu. Skogga Appllanctl, 78 Vlno Stroot, Call 814·448·73118, frama ISO. 304-875-8053. lng. Concrete Floor, Apprx. 1 Mo. 125 Deposit, Total Electric, Acre La~ $75,000 OBO 614-446· Water Included, Porch, 814. 256- 304-875-111!17. '4<155. Lady will cora for !lldlfl~ In lhtlr 'bedroom, 2 bathroom houu, home, dlv 01 niDht shift. relerenc-- new heat pump, Hartford, WV. H, 8t4-llli2-2785. 130,000. 304-882-3737· Mothll' Of -4, Will Babysit Small Four bedtoom house ortllulbarrr -CIIIIdran And Will Woll:h Children Helghta, o~ulpped kitchen, full Bttor.e And After School, 81-4· bailment, heat pump, nice lot 251! rat' cloM to ochool and hospital, one -~·~nol ~r" ~rvico, Com- .._r garego with btoozoway, 814,.,.__ " 992·3 t t a - moomga with an-. Plott· Troa Cara;' Buckel ·Truck SaMco -50 FL - · Stump Fit- ~ IOIYioa. moval, 'Free E;otlmatoal Inbedroom, lWO bath, 14136 oulitnCO. 24 Hr. ·Emorgoncy Slrvroom, 2592 oq. h., ono car leo .Call And 'SI.vel No Tr" Too ~ -~~~·!_ · 9~ac~r~e~•-~'&"~S~yr:•:•u~s~e, Big Or Too Small I Bidwell, Ohio. 814-992-5882. et4-31!1"41, 614-387-r.ltO. . Nioo homo In Racine, largo build- Country Furniture. 304-675-6820. 448-4818. Gehl. Round Balers, Mower Con· dltloners, Disc Mowen, Disc Mower Condilionera, Forage Equlpmenl Sales And Service. Ruger Singlo Six' 22- 22 llog. $185. Ruger P-85 S11inless 9 1111 Washers, Dryers. Rangea, Refrl- $315, 20 Gage Single Shot $59: gralora, 90 Day ·Guarantee! Older Heovl Duty 112" Drill French Cit~ Maytag,' 614 · 446· $17.95; Dove a Swap Shop. 8t2D 7795. S.R. 7, Chotlhirt. 614-367-7108. ·~lor ront or loaat with option ID Rt 2 N, 8miln, Pt Pllaunt, WV. SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK white. one '.black , and acce11o· riea. One aummar Wl4dlng gown. 304-875-57111. 1988 Ford Taurus atatlonwagon, run1 goad, .n••d• aome ·work. $2000 0110, 614-9112-5347. hit - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · 1883 RM Suzuki 125 Dlrtblka Wotor Cooled, Comptataly Gone 'lllrwll880, 814-441-8806. Lonoaborgar Baaklta: 05 Pumpkin Combo •70; g5 Tulip Combo $85; g5 Falhtr'a lloy Combo $80; 85 Hope Combo $80; 05 All American Combo 155; 92 Dlocovorr comboa •eo: Other Reurod Boaiotta Aotallablo, 8 t 4-3888744. Twin Rl'lera Towor, now accopdng f:.;_;;_ _~----appllcatlono for t br. HUD oubald- MTD riding ll*n - · t2hp. 38" lzed apt . for elderly and har'!dl- cut, $460. 22• puah mower, , yr capped. EOH 30~75-8870 . old $75. Craftaman garden tillar 1100. 304-875-1550. wanted: EmpiO'Ied Christian Lady I:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;..::.::..;.:.:.;;____ Share Apartment And Ex- PAINT SALE. Plnaburgh Coiling Buil41ng 111M with road fron11go, To penses Noar Library, (Galllpoll.), Paint $t0.8111gal., Flat Wall Paint back of New Haven, ,rural water, Reforoncoa, 814-446-4335 (6- $11 .99/gal., Somi-~lon Paint and financing available. 30ol-882- IIP.M.) · St2.9111gal., Introductory Oflor, 28811. Now Slkkana Interior Wood ·Furnished Stalno anc1 Flnloh 20% alf rOQUiar Five· acres, aerator, near: 450 Rooms price, Deruato White or Black Roclne,$18,000 can finance wlthl ::::--~~~~::-:--~-:::-~~I Enamel, (Spray Can) Bur Ono hal doWn, 81-1-11411-2025. Circle Motot, Gallipolla, OH 814· Got Ona Frao. PAINT PLUS 304Scenic Voller,, Apple Grovo, 448-2501 or 814-387-0812. Effe- 6:.;75-.:....:4084::.::·_ _ _ _- ._ __, 1 beautiful 2ac ota, public water, dency Rooma, Cable, Air, Phone; Picnic Table&, latt Vear1 Hold Clydo- Jr.. 304-578-233!1. lli-&Relrigoralllr. ovora Dlacountod 8' 1105: 6' wanted to buy· 15 acre• or more, · Room• far ront - waok or month. 180 ; Hobby Horan 145, 814wlrh or withoUt houae, In Meigs Starting at $t20tmo. Gallla Hotll. 387-7512. Coun1)1, 814·992-853-1. 814-446-11580. .Pro Form Croll trainer, oomplete Sleeping rooms with cooking. weight machine, like new, over RENTALS Also trailer space on river. All 1800 invested, Bltl for $500, 814. hook-ups . Call after 2:00 p.m., 992-3537. 304-773-5851 , t.laoon WV. Prom dre&IBI, one. green. two . •A 9 • 1 !blue 4 • R~• .,. 27 WEST =·Ill ACROSS ~ ~; . '' l - 0 • ' -.--=...; :l' I;Joll.o.ll~- the influences !hal govern you In tho yN/1 ' opposition is doing. _ _ _ _ _ _..;...._ _ _ _~· .ahead. Send for your Aal,ro-Graph pr8dlc-- · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapl, 22) 11 you under. lions today by mailing S2 and SASE to take an ambitious poojeclloda~. you may ASTRO-ORAPH Aatro-Graph , c/o this n.Wspaper, P.O. lack some organlzationallkills. However. Box 1758, Murray Hl1 StaiiOI), New York, once you stan to roll, you may achieve NV 10156. Make sure to state your zodl· Impressive results. ac sign. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your 11rtllldeas ARIEB (118rch -21 -Aprll 11) You ~an might not be your besttoda~. so prepare BERNICE achieve substantial gains In financial - to make adjustments In case they don't BEDEOSOL area Wyou dtYelop the available oppor- work out. Your second thoughta could tUniliea to the grealelll eltlent poseible. provide the beet solutions. TAURUS (April 20-M•r JO) Generally' SCORPIO (Oct 2'-No\1, 22) Do not biJy lpelklng, thingl should wOrk out well lor ~ today. Take time to do 10me you. tocltly, but you wHI need more th•n . comparioon !tltcpplng. There are real barluck. You muatutlllze your Intelligence ! gains outthare, but it may tal<e eome digand llkllla. . glng to unearth them. · GEMINI (May 21--.hlne 20) Even though . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) In your :you might feel un•aay about a 1avor · one·to-one relatlonahipa today , col someone will do for you· today, try to • leagues will lake their cues lrom you. If . . . . . stand back •nd Ieithia pe11011 UN ltfa or , you act abraalvety, lhey wll too. ·· Soiveral contacltl. you've diWI- , hlr·own melhoda. Do not lft!8tlere. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.IM. 11) A lriend . oped- ·the jialt lew ~re Wll - " to CANCER (June 21.Julr . , Do not 1\11· ·: who would rather engineer a loan than ~ biMIIt In 1!)t year llhlld. Tt-Y «;an :• ~ In alince Wv:ou need ~ 1rom • repay one might eaten you off guard open doora ~ you whlcll were ~ : . otllenlloday. You ..... ~ conelder· ' toda~ and t,Y to lap your reaourcoa. UN pmiOUIIy. · . ' I: ate friend~ Who try to mai<a your life ~ caution. · r•_tu·pr.~t. . . . _.alii) Do not~: ; eilllr. , , , , AOU_ARIUS (Jan. »>'eel.11) PutfrllnO. to conct~ btltn have all LEO (.luiJ 11-Ailll- ~~Try to ,re!'llllln ship above peraonal ambition• In a IMI ~Y- The prellminl!ry klfotmlllon •. oplim~ In COmpetitive daValoPmenta · career ailuatlon tOday. Do not c1o eny· · 1 ~- You•!ill have llle tdgl. M COli· , .' *!II that OOU!d CIIUM lhla per10ri to 1oM oould b'a .... lmlla\l or • ~- Gtt a •jump on life by_ I '*"*on and not on !Wha!'the , rettpee1 lor you. . _ .· 1 inllt:Jenlllll wll\ rou the !•. -•IIY ......,. . uolderM•u II wi••u \. I �• .... • Thurlday, llerch 7. , ... Ponwoy • Middleport, OhiO ' I I Ohio Lottery Boyfriend m.akes mark permanently with -tattoos, body-piercing ~· .. j.. _ -Ann . Wlnders ......... t,_ , _ , _ . . 0.. t• By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann LAnden: My 38-yearolcl daughter and her third husband split up, and I am now the legal JIIUdian for her two children. The boy, who is almost 18, is no trouble at all. The 16-year·old girl, however, is a real handful. "GRta" hss been going with 1 20-year-old boy for several months, . . . i f llld this kid is a real nut He is into WlDOS llld pien:ing in a bi& way. ThiJ is 11011e of my businesa, llld I don't care what he doci to himself, but he 'has tattoOed a bi& heart on Gteta's end -arrows, initials, his llld ben, the whole bill Even more upsetting is the piercing. GRta now has rings in her ears and nose, on tier tongue, 11reuts and navel 1111d one down south, if you lmow what I IIICIII. thal these . metal . rin'" 1 w...... ~-··• •· might ca111e some seriOIIS problems later on. Greta is not the leut bit concerned. Wdl you please check this out and let me lmow? --Worried Grandma in Oklahoma Dear Grandma: 'l11e ~or risk involved in body pien:ing is infoction, but apparently, 0Rta has escaped tha1. As for the tattoo on Greta's rear end, sbe is going to have that for the RSt of her life unless she has it removed, which is eiiOI'DIOIISly timo-c:onsuming and costly. The piercing causes no lasting problems, but Greta's going to find ~rself virtually unemployable unless she removes several of those rings. Body pien:ing is quite a fad now, but this, too, shall pass, and lbose who have gone in for it are destined to be stuck with some holes in unwanted places. Dear Ann Landers: Movies and television often portray men as luy idiots who can't manage to gel a Class has western :. themed dinner party l ' ~~ .. ~', A western theme was carried out in dress and food when the Golden Rule Sunday School .class of the Mid· dleport First Baptist · Church met recently at the Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. Members bl'!lllght western, covmd dishes for the dinner. June Kloes conducted the business. meeting. Officers named WCR Mrs. Kloes, pesident; Randall ~avis, vice. pRaident; Sis Van Maire, ~Rasurer; : and Glenna Riebel, se=tary. ' Adiscussion was beld on building' SUJM!ay school classrooms. Thank~ you cards WCR read from Mark and: . ' Vicki Morrow, Darla Thomils, and Glenna Riebel. Mrs. Morrow bad devotions. · LaWRnce and Barbara Bblin sang ·several songs to his guitar accompa· · niment. They were joined for singing . of several western songs. · Alllellding WCR the Mark and Vicki Morrow. June and Manning Kloes, Marilyn and John Fultz, Dale and Mlljorie Walburn, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Randall and Carolyn Davis, Pbyllis Young; and a guest, Marc Fultz. Rev. . ·.Garcjen club ·supports Eastern school levy beer from the frid&e without their from the fridae. niae their children wives' help. I just want people to and have a 'complete and happy life lmow there are.exceptions. without a wife. The only thing I When I was married, I did my missed wu havina IDOCher adult to share of housework -- cookin&,laun- hold the sheets at one end so I could dry, cleaning and changing diapen. folcl them property. --Self-Suf&ient After my wife divorced me, I had in Norlb Miami, Fla. . custody of our two children. I Dear S.S. in N.M.: Yoia sound w~ed 12 hours a day, seven days a like a real c:atch to me. lt's surprising week, at a hotel. I took my children thal nobody hss snagged you. Fm. to school every day, picked them up glad you didn't give me your and did ALL of our cooking, clean- address becauae a lot of wmnen are ing and laundry. goins to uk for it, and I'm able to I did everything to make those aay I dOn't lmow. cbildRn happy. They were very Dear Alin Landers: Please lei me good students, well-adjusted, with lmow ifthete is any state in the Unitno behavioral problema. ·ed States ~I idlowa fint cousins to I just '(l'anted you to lmow thal marry. We .te aware of the aenetic some men can get their. own sodas ·;. consequenCes of loeb a union and do not intend to have children>-Anxious in Arbnsu ·• ' Dear Arkansas: There Vol. 46, NO. 2tl t Section, 10 P811M . ·ances in Pomeroy in the 19SO's u · part of the annual broiler festival entertainment Too had thal more ,YOU didn't have the opportunity talk to her off stage. Oft' stap she was ·• completely different person-soft :spoken. pious, interested in people ;and obviously quite inteiUgent. : · It was quite an accomplishment to .have a performer of her magnitude in .Pomeroy--a really nice lady. •• 1994. FORD ' T·BIRD LX 1994-MERCURY' CAPRI Canvwtlllle, 4 ql, AJC, PI, PI, PW, orulee, AII/I'II- N, auto, A/C, tilt, CruiM AII/I'II All, PI, PB, PDL,PM'..Lfll27tl I rr. ', I I' • I I apeclftc: number o1 daya. THURSDAY . SYRACUSE ·- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thurs· day, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary Community calendar----- sored by Meigs Ministerial Nsocia- : ~· Rac,ine, 6:30p.m. meeting with lion. · · dmner to follow Thursday. School. All district residentS Utged to attend. By KATHRYN CROW CHESTER Chester BasebaiiiSoftball Association first meeting of the 1996 season Thursday, .6:30 p.m. at the ru-e house. All parents and coaches are welcome and encouraged to attend. . Chester Council D .of A finalizes plans for spring rally Plan$ for the sprin& rally t" be on · that inspection will be held at Belpre , Goldie Frederick April27 at the Senior Citizens Cen- · . ~March II, 7:~~:m. Thoseane~ . ter in Pomeroy were announced when . ·mg are to wear white. Darlene FredChester Council 323, Daughters of ' erick is hospitalized in Belfontaine, it America.' met Rcently at the hall. · was noted. Potluck will be held at the ' · A pnK:tice at the Center wu .next meeting in observance of quar- . IIIUIIiunced for Ajlirl 21. It was noted ! terly birthdays. Halialist DeniseAmolclwas guMt lfJ'Iker when.the WildwOC/(I Oanlen ClUb met,~ at the Meip . ty Public Librlry. : AmoJd !lescribcd scentedloo Coon-! * a«.Jums nocecl for their exotic· nnie '. af fr11r1nm ltlldtilutpes as one of the 111011 ~ plants to pow. TbiiCillt. she~. II Rle4ied by tbe leiiW.. 5be ra1kec1 about their 1110 in I..oral a teaspoon of epsom salts to a gailon of water. . She diaplay~ lea~ from ~ever~ ~of her 1!'-ts mcludin~ m:se• ~· !tme ~1-~nted VarietieS, IJIICY acea~ like gmpr and nutme~, ~ the Jlllllpnt· olkleaf vanetiel. lbere_~re over a ~und(N varieties of; 88flllliiiJII, she~ She~ aant-: . plea ~r peppcmuat .-uum tea and.· . ; r"; ~ ~~flavOring~: ~:~yn Holtoli, .~ at the. ~$ist 'Aid 11111 ia tha' bull••• llllillll pvi~Jf devotions: "Ida• N~--JIIII!I-: entided ~~· for O.dw.en." aiilllcJiiJt~aoihittbelldlea' ~ ~IIIIICallmemberuanclftowert ~t~~t~~lliuiti·.,YtheiR"h•l lllheii'!Nddiap. ·, . . · ' '· ..w. ;;,.lltii- la·kliOih. lltli' , MrJ. llODali '9DO'IIICid IIIII the r . . - 'T' . . ' ........ hal tile ·club wll tefrelbmellll • the: ' Jll4 pall ,W ._.. ' · ' u...,.._ ni...,. 10~ 111 · . ·· . · · • · • ·COUilJ' mfl •na '''"-r ..... -- a. a Mil-• aIY~·'II•4tbec~plaat lkri!w bid or doa• a..• pill· ··'fl-.llillidt."'""al!ei&l'*- ltclltl 111o • • ,.., ,., ; 't fa , ' I ~ j~ ' If.,...........: ·\t.-a1j; ·~· ' 7 ... " 1 ,\ ' I ' .. pR~ided at the I :meeting which opened in ritualistic ' 'form. Attending were Ethel Orr, Jean Frederick. Marcia Keller, Virginia iLee, Doris Grueser, Joann Baum, · :Laura Nice, Kathryn Baum. Damewood, Ruth Smith, Opal! Garden club members learn about herbs at meeting · ' ~. llr cond, cnal•, PS, PB, AJIIJA 4 cyl, CIIH. · POMEROY -· Pomeroy Group of SATURDAY . Alcoholics Anonymous, open. disRACINE -- Russell Spencer and : cussion, Thursday, 7 p.m., basement the Gospel Tones will be at the Felof Sacred Hean Caiholic Church. lowship Church, Racine, Saturday, 7 , p.m. RUTLAND ·- Rutland Township · Trustees, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, RutHARRISONVILLE ·- Youth POMEROY -- Lenten Services, . land Fire Station. League signup, Saturday, I to 4 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. at fimhouse. Take a copy of birth cerRev. Charles Neville, speaker. SponRACINE :_American Legion Post tificate. · . : Eichinger, Everett Grant, ,l:istner, Smilb, Mary Barrin11er, :Wolfe, Erma Cleland, Goldie fRd. erick, Elizabeth Hayes, Ella Osborne, Thelma White, Sandy Wbite, Opal Hollon and Charlotte Grant I I - , PS, PB, PW, tilt, cna••• etc. $8,4~9 991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VI, auto, AJC, tilt, crui1N AIIJFII caaa, PS, PW, POL, Loaded, . li91 FORD TAURUS WAGON I e cyl, -.to,. air AIIIFII cua, tilt, cruiiM All pc;Mr, low mi. MIIM. 58,449 I Dr, 4 ,oyt, turbo, air cond, P8, PB, . POL, tilt, ON!•,. .' Aa commissioner I will be a fUll tinMt .8rript0yee for the people of Meigs County, I l'lpi'IHnt the whole county by having Township Meetings In each Township and Village. Each area has a need, and 80f1rtetillnd to offer. We must find Qut .what tht need .181 I have· the expe rlen. ce and k' n'f'~ . ...'-v""' V..ou must go after. you · rnaeds. Youcan'twalt. forltlocometoyou. wll' ..::a.:..:I:·~Ft:·:·:·:-:.:-:c:•·~· or ... mtnation Qf ... Custw . · I~-~---.;.---~f'l~llld;IDr~..,~ Ou1hall,l 1· • J.. 4 Dr, 4 cy1, auto, AliA $7,249 lOft ,...... c.._ c..........., . ' From AP, Staff Ritports . Areas of nonheastern Ohio could · receive up to a foot of snow today as ·. a winter slonn continues to move across the state. . Snow squalls expected in Cuya~oga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain and Medina counti~s could dump up to a . half-foot of snow in some areas, · l"hile another 6 inches was expected later today. A stonn that staned in southwest. ern Ohio and moved nonheast on . Thursday left icy roads covered with snow, causing accidents and traffic delays. In the Cincinnati area, accidents ·on the slick roads produced gridlock on the city's interstate highways during the morning rush hour. "It was a nightmare," said Trooper Tim Patton of 1he State Highway Patrol. · Locally, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed it ·investigated three accidents Thursday ~ one in Meigs and two in Gallia, none of them apparently serious. An accident involving two tractortrailers, a salt truck and a car closed tlle.southbound lanes of the Jerer:ni· Seritln•l COrreapondent 1992 HONDA CIVIC EX Mlfii'OOI' '4,9.49 . *5 A Gannett Co. New lpepet . Unemployment posts dramatic , decline to 5.5% · e ., WINTRY WRECKAGE- Jo Nelson of Huntington, W.Va., was removed from her car by rescue peraonnel Thursday after losing control · In the Ice and snow on 1-64 near Huntington. She was taken to a hospital for treatment. (AP) • ah Morrow Bridge on Interstate 7·1 near Cincinnati for almost four hours. The collision, which the patrol blamed on slick pavement, occurred about 7:55a.m. on the 250-foot-high bridge, Ohio's tallest. Workers removed the wreckage and the bridge reopened aboutll:45 a.m.,the patrol said. No injuries were reponed. • Up to 3 inches of snow fell on the inland counties of northeastern Ohio, including the cities of Canton, War· ren and Wooster, the National Weath· er Service said. Snow is expected to leave the region by Saturday and the weekend will be sunny and cold, with lows reaching from the single digits to the teens and highs in the 20s. Wanner weather with highs in the 40s are projected for Monday by the NWS . .CJJrhslde-tecyc_ ljng .set-for Syracuse in April 19,2 FORD ESCORTGT :IS- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 8, 1996 -Snow still threatens north end :o f state by Bob Hoefl,ch I Snow flurrlea t0111lglilt, Iowa around 10. S81turcllay, flurries tapering near 30. • Beat of the Bend ... That nice Edna Evans of Middleport reports that Lula Mae Quivey will be marking her 90th birthday on Tuesday, March 12. . Edna is Rquesting her friends to : send LuJa Mae a little note or card to 'let her know that you all love her eve!' though she's not able to get olft much. Edna says ,that Lula Mae .is "one of the de&Rst ladies who· waa ever born." . Notes and car$ may be sent in ·care of Kalby Mi!Qhell, Box 21, West ·Columbia, W.Va., 2S287. wh= Lula ·Mae is now Rsidiilg. Pick 3: 1-1-5 Pick 4: 1-Q-2-9 Buckeye 5: 2-4-20.24-35 Sports, Page 4 indeed, stares thal have no prohitlition qllinst flfll cousins marrying. The closest one to Arbnw is Tinnesset. ' •~ • ·Gem of the Day (Cmlit Gmudio Marx): I must say, television is vei;y educational. The minute somepile turns it on, I go 10 the library llfld find a good book. ---News policy The Commuaity Clllendar 1a ·publllhed u a 1enice to - proftt &niUpl willhlq to 111-DCe medlill ud special eveall. The akaclar il not ~ 'prJ to promote llllla· or fuDd railen ol uy type. lteDIIaft prillted U lpaee penaltl l and caaaot be auuuteed to I'WI a · .. af!l, . I jaunted to the Lancaster over the weekend. 'I normally on such trips see saloline lots and lots cheaper than we're offered at the stations in '. Herbert Plrkinson of Buffalo, · Meigs County. However, !heR wasOhio, will like to linow if there .A: •n~ all that great a' difference Ibis time. any descendants of Joseph Van 1AR we getting equalized er what? . John Riee talked on the Eastern An auction was held with Mary: Mater, Civil War veteran, around I Local School District's proposed Alice Bise as the the auctioneer. Fruit't Meigs County these days? I ran into June Ashley this week at building project and urged suppa11 of -!baskets were filled for the sick ,and · Van Matre is buried in Mi\ldleport ·the parking lot of Fanner's Bank. the bond levy to be on the March 19 elderly of the area. The baakets will 11 Hill Cemetery. He was cited forbrav. · In case you didn't know June has · ballot at a Rcent meeting of the be delivered by the members. Mrs~ cry at Petersburg, Va., and was had knee replacement operations on Whitehead reported that a Oow awarded the Congressional Medal of both knees but is getting around a bit Riverview Garden Club. After Rice's talk, the club went on' arrangement was delivered to NeU Honor. · now with a cane..She Rcently fell record as supporting the bond issue.. Wilson at the Arcadia Nursing Cen-• His grave does nOt signify his her home and thal was traumatic, but · A Valentine theine was carried out ter at Coolville. · accomplishment, Parkinson Rports, you lmow June. She's hanging in Refreshments, using the Valentine: and it is his goal to see that this is cor- there. at ~ meeting held at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Marg~Rt Gross- theme, were served to the above .reeled. Parkinson plans to do·this at And a note to Marie Boyd of the niclde and Marlene PUtman served as named and Pauline Myers, Nola'· Ihis own expense· as he has done in co-hostesses. .Young, Janet Connolly, Delores ,several other Obio counties. The Racine area. I do have the lyrics to ' Janice Young pRsented the devo-· lFrank, Grace Weber, Theda Haskins, :process is to obtain a permit to place the song you telephoned about-lions which included "Wby February , 1Marilyn HaMum, Ella Osborne, a special marker, Older the marker, set theR's a whole bunch of 'em, but rii . 14 is Valentine's Day." and "To A !GiadysThomas,NancyWachterand it,andthenholdadedicationservice. .be getting them 10 you in short order. Seed Merchant" A short business Ruth. Anne Balderson. · Mrs. Rice Van Malle was~ the honor on Like June, you just gotta hang on. meeting was conducted by the pR!- . received the door prize. Each mem- .May 12 and Parkinson hopes to have The old l;>oy doesn't move all thai fast ident, Frances Reed. Roll call was ber Reeived a Valentine heart made the ceremony at the Middleport I think it's been a long, hard wincem~ry to coincide with that date, responded to by showing a home by Mrs. Grossnickle. ter. I'd like to ~nk that come March made Valentine exc!_lange. The next meeting will be at the but that's not firm. · Guests were Mary Kautz, Ullian Reedsville Church of Christ with Til= is no expense to the family 20, the fmt day of spring, we are Pickens, and John and Anna Rice. ·- Nola -Young and Nancy Wachter as but Parkinson would like for.descen- miraculously. going to have nothing dants to get in touch with him. You but blue skies and sunshine. But that's hostesses. can write him at P.O. Box 164, Buf- ·the kind of thinking that some of us falo, Ohio 43722-0164. have as we go through life. You -know. Believing that once you hit 16, In an effort to provide our Rader- : be submilted within 30 days of . The entertainment industry has 25 or 37 your life is going to make a ship. with current news, the Gallipo·' occurrence. All birthdays must be :lost another star in the Monday death big tum for the better. And it just lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- · · submitted within 42 days of the ·of Minnie Pearl of Grand 01' Opry doesn't happen that way. Guess tinel will not accept weddings after. occurrence. ·fame. · there's no magic · formula fOr the 60 days from the date of the event. All material submitted for publi· . Many of you will remember that weather or your life. But whatever, do All club meetings and other news! cation is subject to editing. :Minnie Pearl made several appear- ~eep smiling._ -artic-lesi-nthe-soc-iety_secti-onm-ust__ . Cincinnati posts NCAA victory Recycling using residential curbside containers is expected lo get underway in the village of Syracuse :oy the middle of April, Meigs Count~ l.iller Prevention/Recycling Directpr Kenny Wiggins told Syracuse Vil·lage Council Thursday night. .: Wiggins explained that the grant fl>r a pi191 program will provide for a; recycling trailer,~ used three-quarter ton truck, salary for a driver, fuel and 400 recycling containers. : .The recycling containers will be distributed to residents who will be notified of the various items lobe col. lected. Pickup will take place at curb· side every Wednesday. It was pointed out that lhere will be no cost to the village or the residents. Wiggins said that he hopes to apply for an annual grant so that the recycling project can be continued in Syracuse and initiated in Racine. Donations are now coming in toward the construction of a new con· cession stand and press box to be erected at the Syracuse ballpark. Council member Donna Peterson ' was named chairman for the concession stand committee. Donations may be sent. to her at Box 505, Syracuse, or conlributors may contact her at 992-6955. Work on the block structure is expected to begin in April and be completed in about three weeks. It was noted that applications for the London Pool manager and life guards are being accepted. Council will interview the manager applicants on Thursday, March 14 at 6:30p.m. Councilman Larry Lavender discussed the Community Improvement Corporalion, and Mayor George Connolly will confer with Bob Wingett, grant administrator, about a grant to upgrade the park. In other business, Councilman Bill Roush noted that a culvert is needed at Rose Valley. Mony Wood discussed a culvert on State Route 124 which needs to be cleaned since water is spilling out onto the highway. Council member Eber Pickens Jr. suggested that steps with railing be put into the pool to provide sa(er and easier access for older patrons. Tim on Page3) Buchanan, F9rbes vow to press on despite Dole's·growing lead of local board Florida. Afterward he said he would By JOHN KING challenge Dole in the big Midwest AP Political Writer. states and then California at the end NEW YORK - Bob Dole won a landslide New York primary victory of the month. He contrasted his Thur5day; opening a resounding lead "vibrant visiort of the future" with in the Republican presidential race Dole's "politics as usual" but would and declaring it was "time to stan the not say how much more of his perfight for November." Even so, rivals . sonal fortune he would pour into the Steve Forbes and Pat Buchanan race. vowed'to battle on. Forbes blamed his resounding . New ·Yorkers voted for delegates defeat on the New York GOP estab-: not directly for candidates - and lishment - led by Pataki and Sen. Dole supporters won at least 92 of the Alfonse D' Amato. "It was stacked , 93 spots. Forbes led for one delegate against us," Forbes said. and Buchanan was shutout. A voter Pataki said Dole's big margins in survey showed that across New York, recent primitries gave him plenty of 53 percent favored Dole, 30 percent leeway to choose a running mate who Forbes and 14 percent Buchanan. supported abortion rights, · "When it comes to picking the Buchanan 's protests notwithstandPat Buchanan Republican nominee, it's over- it's ing. Bob Dole," said Gov. George Pataki, "I don't know where these people a Dole panisan. chilly rain to vote, and many had a live - but clearly not in the real Dole casr his win as an "over- humdrum attitude about a race thai world," Bay Buchanan, her brother's whelming statemenl of Republican · was without a front -runner less than campaign manager, said in response unity" and said it was time for a week ago. "Yqu pick because you to that, promising a vigorous conRepublicans "to defeat Bill Clinton have to, but it's not much of a • vention fight if Dole took that course. lind feturn conservative leadership to choice," said Maria Avellino, a 22Only Forbes and Dole were on the the presidency." New York ballot statewide. Buchanan year-old mother of three in Brooklyn In an interview, Dole said it was- who votc!d for Dole. competed in two-thirds of the state's n' t for him to tell Forbes and Dole's delegate bonanza brought 3 I congressional districts but didn't Buchanan to quit the race, but sug- his national total to 382, with 996 get any reward for his tenacious effon gesied they take a long look at the needed to clinch nomination. Forbes to overcome New York's arcane ballopsided New York results. "Let's had 72 delegates and was leading for lot access laws. move on and recognize it's time to one New York delegate by a thin marThursday's victory capped a eli· start the fight for November, " the gin. Buchanan was stuck at '62. mactic week for Dole, who saw the Senate majority leader told The Asso'If the others want to stay in, they . nomination he has coveted so long ciated Press. ought to focus on Bill Clinton and not finally come within reach. Dole won · Buchanan has cast himself as the kick me," Dole told All from Flori· a I0-state sweep Tuesday, and then only Republican candidate able 10 da. Speaking via satellite to a New saw two rivals quit the race and attract Ross Perot voters. In an inter- York victory rally, Dole chastised endorse him Wednesday, leaving just view, however, the Texas billionaire Clinton for vetoing GOP plans 10 bal· Forbes and Buchanan in his path. to,ld the Washington Post "his mes· ance the budget, cut taxes and refonn Buchanan appeared in no mood 10 sage is.not mine," casting Buchanan welfare. get out of the way. as ·t!lO belligeRnt in criticizing U.S. · Campaigning in Tennessee as he But his rivals weren't willing to ttldina partners. "'e said he saw no quit, even as they acknowledged the scoured the South for a symbolic victory, Buchanan said Dole "waftles" similarities between himself and long odds. Forbes and did not offer an opinion Forbes said he would contest the on abortion and labeled him "the ofDole. · Super Thesday primaries next week, biggest taxer in the history of the ~ew · Y'l,rkers· braved snow or and his schedule was dominated by Republican .Party." John Rice, Coolville, and Jon Karschnik, Pomeroy, were recognized recently by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for their service with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Commission President Fred Hoffman presented the two with a plaque that stated: "For service and commitment unto the enhancement of the lives of Meigs County children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families, it is with deep gratitude that this token of appreciation is offered." · Kars.;hnik ·and Rice, along with five other board members, provided leadership and oversight for the various programs provided by the board at Carleton School and Meigs Industries, located in Syra· cuse, according to Director Steve Beha. Carleton School and Meigs Industries programs include an early intervention program, preschool classes, school age multi-handicapped classes, physical · therapy, speech therapy, adapted physical education, health services coordination, case management, supponed living and individual options waiver services, respite services, Special Olympics, and numerous other services. The commissioners appointed Micli Howell and Bob Titus 10 four-year tenns to replace Karschnik and Rice on the board. Five board members are appointed by the commission will! two being appointed by the juve· · nile judge. Other board members incl.ude Chairman David Weber, Vice Chairwoman Linda Warner, SeeRtary Nora Rice, and Mirtie Shprt and Jean Weaver. il .'* t ~- By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON- The nation 's unemployment rate improved dramatically in February. falling to 5.5 percent. The country shook off the effects of the January blizzard and added an astonishing 705 .000 jobs, the biggest monthly increase since 1983. The Labor Depanment report today is the strongest evidence to date that an extended period of economic weakness, worsened by bad weather last month, could be coming to an end. AnalystS had been looking for a rebound, but this far surpassed their expectations for job growth of around 300,000 for the month. "11Je January soft patch has suddenly turned into a hard spot. This report is a shocker on the positive side," said Robert Dederick, chief economic consultant at the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "Let the good times roll." Analysts said widespread expectations that the Federal Reserve would ease interest rates for a founh time in eight months when they next meet on March 26 probably would not colll\ true now. · The stock and bond market, which had been hoping for further rate cuts, plunged on the good employment report. The Dow Jones fell more than 100 points in early lrading . Prices of 30-year Treasury bonds fell sharply with yields, which move in. the opposite direction, shooting up to 6.66 percent, from 6.46 late Thursday. Even with the adverse market reaction, some analysts argued that the February repon overstated the strength in the labor market. They noted that pan of the gain was a bounceback from January, when businesses shed I 88,000 jobs and the unemployment rate jumped to 5.8 percent. The January report, coming after extremely weak growth for most of 1995 had raised fears among some econom~>ts that the country was dipping int~ a recession because the Fed had raised interest rates too high in 1994 as a pre-emptive strike against inflation. Other analysts argued that Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan had read the economy exactly right, pushing rates up to ward off inflation and then beginn,in&._to cut rates last .!uly to prevent a recession. The economic recovery from ~he 1990-91 recession begins its sixth year this month, mak-' ing it the third-longest expansion in U.S. history. The drop in the unemployment rate to 5.5 percent returned it to the level it had been in October. Since the end of 1994, the unemployment rate has ' been fluctuating in a narrow band around 5.6 percent. . Katharine G. Abraham, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said that much of February's strength represented a bounceback from the severe weather in January. "The largest increase in employment over the month was in the services industry," she said, noting an increase of 287,000 jobs. She said some of the biggest gains were in private education and amusement and recreation ser. vices, which simply reversed big weather-related drops the previous month. . Employment in construction ·industries rose 121,000 in February, the . btggest monthly mcrcasc smce a gam of 122.000 in February 1984. Even manufacturing. which suffered heavy layoffs for most of 1995 as fact!lftes cut back production to work off an excess of inventories showed improvement in February and rose by 26,000 jobs. ' Co.u h''v hai)s ex-membe~ BOARD MEMBERS RECOGNIZED - John right In top pholo, and Jon Kllrachnllc, Pome!O)', ' · lion un photo, former IIWII . . . . of the Ml'lga 90uniY BIMini of Ill 1W Relard!dlon 11\d DtYIIOfiiMit181 D!faUIII•a;-. rna.gn'lad recently by the County lloerd of Cclmtilltaloi•• ~ ml11lon Preeldent red ttorronu pr•ulll II Ill p1•111111. · = . '' .'· .: ~. rll • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 1996 randolph watkins