https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e82af923483fd352f932fad2e79a74d.pdf f5b0c9cb1d53ddf08ecc88d9b54860d9 PDF Text Text ,,Peg. 10 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, March 19,1991 Ohio Lottery \ ~. Fresno State posts victory in NIT action Pick 3: 4-1-8 Plck4: 4-3-7-6 Buckeye 5: 1 0-27-28-36-37 Sports, Page 4 Occasional snow show-' era tonight, lows In the 201. Thuraday, chance of · anow ahowera. Highs In the 30s. Spring is just arouna tlie. corner ana temperatures are rising... 6ut at Mason 1'urnitu~ r · , .. _rm...:~~~ , u,.c.) ~re ~owermg.. _ · Vol. 48, NO. 226 · 2 s.etJo.... 14 P8gee 1 1 I£'J/t£~ Jf]!E!Jv( _J9{ TJl'E ST01{.'E Republic-an incumbents : win party's .nomination GRANDE .CHORALE :Grande Chorale on spring .tour of Southern states ~ I I • The University of Rio Grande's ·Grande Chorale is touring North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, March 16-21 to give six performances of a medley of folk, jazz, rock, country and spirituals, "There is music .for everybody," ""said Dr. Merv Murdock, director and -associate professor of music. The tour :incl1-1des a performance at Disney .World on the Fantasy Faire Stage in ·the Magic Kingdom. "It's an opportunity to share with oiher folks in dif(erent parts of the country all the 181..ents and skills that Rio Grande stu·dents have," Murdock said before departing. "It is far more than a musical experience. It is a recruiting tool for the University as well." Local students on tour include Ruth Keeton, Karen Polcyn, Donna Criaigo and Jennifer Hite, Gallipolis; Ann Marie Belyus, Little Hocking; Amy Rouse, Middleport; Amy Ryan and Andy Sigman, Jr., Coolville; Bambi Roush and Roy Mayes Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and Angie Dicken, Jackson. Other Ohio residents on the Grande Chorale tour are J.P. Lyons, Ironton; Marilyn Kibble, Reedsville; Ki1mberl) Pund, New Carlisle; Derek •·. Zenith 1!!" Remote Color ...............................................'319 .......1269 Zenith 20" Remote Coloi-...............................................'339 ....... '279 Zenith 25" Console w/remote-3 cabinet cholcas........ .'639 ....... '529 Zenith 27" Pine or Oak coneO!e wtremote ••••.:..::......... '699 ....... 1579 ' Tappan 30" Electric or gas range ..,.............................. 0449 ....... 1329 . Maytag Auto washer, large capacity.............................'539 ....... I 4 69·'' Gibson Electric Automme dryer........ :..........................'409 ....... 1339 Gibson Eiullt·ln Qlshwaaher- f'ull featured .................. .'439 ....... 1329 ·· Gibson 15.4 Cu. Ft. Refrlg- Rollera ...............................'649 ....... 1499 White-Westinghouse 1JI.O Cu. Ft.· Glass ahelves ...... '879 ........'629 . (' { Beelcman, Washington Courthouse; Jason Bingman, Mansfield; Will Webster, Middletown; Jason Bowen! Fresno; Matt Mosier, Tipp City; Erin·> Coe, Cicero; Summer McWilliams, · East Liverpool; Karen Minard, Mt. · Vernon; and Glen Ragan, Columbus. The Grande Chorale performs offcampus approximately 40 times each year for high schools, churcl)es, civic . organizations, libraries, clubs, and senior citizen centers. Eighteen vocalists are accompanied by piano, · bass and drums . Many of the performances include choreography and ~ last 30 to 60 minutes. . :Area student • .rece1ves scholarship Rio Grande . classes offered John Card of Racine has been awarded a trustees scholarship by the · University of Rio Grande. He is the · son of Paul and Sharon Card and a : senior at Southern High School . Card plans to major in manufac: turing technology at Rio Grande and :. to pursue a career in the automobile "industry. The trustees scholarship is awarded to students graduating in the top 15 percent of their class who have earned a composite score of20 on the ACT and have a 3.0 grade point aver- Several classes are being offered at Rio Grande College through the Office of Adult and Continuing Education. They include: 1 Introduction to Computers -- sessions, Wednesday, March 27 from I ·to 4 p.m. and Thursday, March 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost $35. Preregis: tration deadline Friday, March 22. The beginning course in computing introduces adults to the most basics of computers and computer technol· ogy. Retirement .... Can You Afford It • -course offered March 26, 6 to 9 p.m. Cost $30, preregistration deadline, Marc h 21. The class will offer ba,~c principles for planning retirement, gathering assets for savings and pulling to work savings and pension plans. Introduction to Negotiation and Bargaining -- two session class, Tuesday and Thursday, March 26 and 28, 6 to 9:30 p.m. lileadline to register, March 22, $75. Class designed to highlight critical aspects' of negotiation and bargaining and for discus- · sion of techniques applicable to wide 1 variety of negotiation situations. • JOHN CARD age. It covers partial tuition for the recipient. AHA campaign-·raises funds for education, research The "Have a Heart" campaign of the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has raised $720. Volunteers distributed paper hearts to area business where patmns could make a$1 donation and have their names pu't on heart replicas. lbese hearts we.re then displayed making people aware that February was American Heart Month and that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Participating in the program were Kroger's, Crows Kentucky Fried Chicken, Fruth's Pharmacy, Vaughan's Cardinal Foods, Meigs Senior Center, Little John's Food Mart, Pomeroy Exxon Tiger Mart, Super America of Middleport and Super America of Pomeroy. Top collector was Kroger's bringing in $321 of the total. These funds will be used to sup· port research and educational projects of the American Heart Association. For more information about the American Heart Association or about cardiovascular disease and prevention, residents may call call 1-800AHA-USAI. Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers and ~elated Disorde,r Support Group will meet Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Topic will be on keeping humor in caregiving. tuESDAY · : POMEROY -- FOE Auxiliary · m~ting" Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ' . RUTLAND -- Rutland Fire Departinent Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Plans for Easter egg hunt. MIDDLEPORT -- Missionary service at Wesleyan "Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport, Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 . p.m. with David and Pam Ferrell who are_ going to Alaska as missionaries. Public invited. · SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Youth League meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m, ·Syracuse Grade School. All parents apd .interested coaches invited. We BEBHOfHI~ Four Dr&Wfr Chest- Maple Finish .........~......................... '79 .......... *49. Ashley 4 pc. White Oak· DoorH Places~ .....................'899 ....... 1499 Cherry French Style- 4 pc. Large Drawere ...................'999 ....... 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Howard Judith A. William• I · :.Incumbent County Commissioner Janet Ho)Vard held off challengers James L. Davis, C.E. "Ed" Evans-and Djana D11ff Phillips, winning the ri•ht to seek her second term on the commission in the fall during Tuesd4y's Democratic primary. . . Howard garnered 1,187 votes, Davis 335.• Phillips 284 and Evans 163. Howard will now face Repul!litllll challenger Judith A. Williams in . the Novem~ general election. . In tbe race for the seat of RepllbIican incumbent .Commissioner R9ben Hartenbach, Racine Mayor Jeffrey Thornton received the full sujlport of County Democrats. Thorntop accumulated 1,096 VOtes, while Jack Slavin riftted 672 and Clyde R. Moms \Von 200. ' I Nearly half of registered voters ventured to polls After the dust settled at the Meigs County B08!'(1 of Elections late Tuesday night, it appeared very clear that Almost half of the registered voters in Meigs County turned out to the question of "what price should vote in Tuesday's Ohio primary. taxpayers pay for better educational Out of 15,057 registered voters, 7,220, or 47.95 percent, reponed opportunities" was likely the decid- 1 to the polls. Of these, 4,918 voted on the Republican ticket while 2,265 . ing factor in the results of school ; voted for Democratic candidates. . issues in the Eastern and Southern voters opted to vote on non-partisan issues only. Thiny -seven : local school districts. Turnout in some precincts, particularly those with school tax issues Eastern Localmade the sacrifice on the ballot, was much higher. The high~st turnout was in the Racine for its children aS. voters approved a Precinct, where 65.3 1 percent of the voters reported. Other precincts bond issue to finance the 19 percent w•th. htgh voter turnouts were North Chester, 65.28 percent, and Minlocal share of a $8.75 million build.ersvllle, 65.17 percent. ing program by a 804 to 766 margin. Voter turnout was lowest in the West Rutland Precinct, where only Meanwhile, voters in Southern 32.58 percent reported. · Local rejected 918-814 a 6.1 mill tax bond issue for construction of a elementary school and for renovations to built adjacent to Eastern High School. full Internet access capabilities,: the high school. Estimated completion date for the according to levy committee member · At Southern, the state agreed to new elementary is sometime in 1998 Richard Roberts. . · pay only 40 pencent of the $7,370,800 or 1999, according to. board member · Equipment and furniture for the : project. Greg Bailey. new library will be purchased by the · · "The sun is rising in the Eastern The project will also include a County Libmry !Joard, with the facil- · Local School District. We've reached "new" high school, as the 39-year-old ity to be leased from the district by our turning point," Superintendent secondary building will be gutted and the county board. Ron Minard said. remodeled at a cost of $1.5 million. "The agreement we reac hed with "We couldn't be more excited One of the project's main selling the county library board not only benabout this, and we would like to thank points during the campaign for pas· efits us from an educational standthe voters for making the visions of sage of the levy will most likely be .point, but also from an economic better educational opportunities for its biggest attribute: a new branch of standpoint in the fact that it will free all the district residents become a the Meigs County Public Library in 'up money that can be used elsewhere reality," he added. the Eastern Elementary School. :in this building project ,~' Eastern Preliminary site work will begin The library will offer a complete Board President Jim Smith said. shortly on the new 72,000-square foot line of research and library materials, "It's a win-win situation for both · central K' 8 elementary school, to be including computer terminals with (~1~lnutd on Page 3) « · l ilcumbent Recorder Emmogene . Hurulton, Syracuse, garnered 3,258 . votes to handily defeat challenger · Deborah J. Watson, who received · ,1"81 votes. · Incumbent Treasurer Howard E. r'rank, Albany, defeated 'Edward W. .Jurst of Middlepon, 2,610-2,125. Eason, Hamilton and Frank are now unopposed going into the fali : election. Meanwhile, retired Columbus , poli~=C" officer Michael R. Canan, · Pomeroy, defeated Pomeroy Police Chief Oerald E. Rought by a comfortable 2,402 to 1,842 vote margin. Canan will face incumbent DemQCratic Sberiff James M. ,Soulsby. Incumbent Probate Judge Roben E. Buck, Clerk of Courts Larry : Spencer and Coroner DouglaS Hunter . received 3,466, 3,582 and :!1.958 complimentary votes, respectively, ! · while Sreven L. Story, running for prosecuting anorney, received 3,270 ' complimentary votes. • Story, a former-Meigs prosecuting . attorney, must now go up against incumbent John R. Lentes in November. In the Republican Party central committeeman election, the following votes were recorded: Bedford, Brenda A. Roush, 155; North Cbester, Debra Chevalier, 126; South Chester, · Edward . J. Werry, 203; West Chester, Blair Windon, 187, over Ray R. Pickens, 103; Columbia, Marco Jeffers, 125; Lebanon, Charles 0. Neal Jr., 124; . Letart, Harry C. Hill, 161; North Olive, Janice Young; 132; South Olive, Dors,:l E. Larkins, 113; (Continued on Page 3) By TOM HUNTER s.tltlnel News Staff '1• Will PJcturea- Select,cl Prlntl .................- ......................'49.......... *19 ' . . '. 1177 Olk Finish Curio- Ugh~ :....•...........••...•.......••••.•...•.••.• Fool Stools- Choice C~loria & Stylea.....;....................... :.............. '29 But So~thern's fails by 104-vote margin ' ON TO THE FALL- U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeana, R-Gallipolia, reviewed hla Itinerary for · today with his acheduler, Stacy Mlrrotto, In hll Washington office. Cremeans defeated prime- Emmogene Hamilton Robert H. Esaon Howard, Thornton win Democratic nods for county commission races NOW WAS Tuesday was a great day· for local · incumbents in the Republican Party primary election, as four veteran ~ounty officeholders defeated opposition in seeking re-election to their existing seats. Incumbent Commissioner Raben C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy will seek re-election to the Jan. 2, -1997 seat on the Meigs County Board of Corti•missiopers after edging challenger Gary R. Dill by a 2,178-to-2,122 . margin. He will face Democrat Jef-, frey L. Thornton. · · For the commission seat com- ; mencing Jan. 3," 1997, Judith A. Williams of Syracuse will seek elec"tior'i after receiving · 1,156 votes to lead a six- candidate pack consisting 1 of Patty Goeglein Pickens, Joseph : Stobart, Mary. Powell, Ernest "Ike" ' ·Spencer and JohR W. Blaettnar, who · _received ,878, 802,530, 504 and 471 ; votes, respectively. Williams --will face incumbent ' Democratic Commissioner Janet L. , Howard in the Nov. ·S general elec- . lion. · .. ·Three county races were decided 'in the Republican primary, including the county engineer's race where i_ncumbept Robcn ·Eason, Pomeroy, received 2,473 votes to Eugene · ;I!iP.~.. ~.:IW.. Flexsteel wall recliner· ,_,BUY'! or Turquolse ................'528....... .'275 ' La·Z-Boy Roc;_ ker ChalsrtracnnerBlue or green ........ '539....... '36 .9 Glider Rocker· Oak B~ BI!ICk· Tan or Blut................'429.;..... Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have 1ewerandlesscostiylossesthan other age groups. So it's only fair to charQe you less"' lor your Insurance. Insure your home.and car with us and save even more with our special muHi-pOlicy discounts. . ·:, ww·ww fliggs NOW wAs Now Colonial 2 pc pillow arm-Blue/Mauve Mnt.:................'1119···.... 1499 Tradltlonal2 pc. Brown Strlpe.Oak trlm .....................'1095 ....... '699 Contemporary 2 pc. 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Among the. items io be · for sale ·are handmade dolls, dried flowers, wood crafts, · · ceramics, rugs and many gift items. · Refreslmients will be for sale. · " WAS Ba888tt BrasS/glass Oval Ckt/2 Ract. Ends ................. '990. 1549 Ht Rlverelda Solid Oak Storage Tables- ckt. 12 ends ..... '1 050. '799 ·eet Ashley Oak French Oval ckt./2 &nds ....................;....... '360. '229 .., Oak Pedestal set• Oval ckt./2 round trids ....................'120. *499 ..t Oak Legged Set-ckt/2 rect. ends .....,........: ....................'299. *199 .., Black/Brau-Giau tops- 3 pc sat..................................'279. 1129 ..t .Spring craft sale to be held would like to thank my family· •;.;./·_,,, ,..,~~-,. --'friepds for the ~9re ~~an 50 and ha~es I r~e:ive~ for fny SFT~ Eastern OKs bond issue · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News stan NO W WA S AGannett Co.N.!\1:;:: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 20, 1996 Incumbent Sheriff James M. Soulsby ran unopposed in the primary, picking up I ,647 votes, and will face Michael Canan on the Republican side in the N9vember election. In ihe race for prosecuting anorney, incumbent John .R. Lentes ran unbpposed, as he tallied 1,596 votes. Lentes .will face Republican challenger Steve Story in the November election. Democratic candidates did not file in the following races: probate judge, .coroner, clerk of courts, recorder, lre!JSUrer and engineeF. In the Dem{!Crat Party central colllll'itteeman races, all candidates in th@ county's precincts were uncontested. The following results were announced Tuesday night; . Bedford, Gary A. Phillips, 77; North Chester, Mary J. Hunter, 42; South Chester, Bruce Bissell, 54; West Chester, Elsie Folmer. 55: Letart, David B. Sayre, 69; South Olive, Melody L. Roberts , 102; Rutland Village, Samuel Bruce May, 46; West Rudand, Norman C. Will, 60; Salem, Norman Hamilton; 65; Middlepon Second, Kenneth Imboden, 55;Middleport Third, Connie J. Dodson, 48; Middleport Fourth Ward, Barbara A. Hudson, 46; Bradbury, Lisa Ann Roush, 28; Rock Springs, Carol Ohlinger, 48; Scipio, Shirley Mitcbell, 66; Racine Village, Anna M. Layne, 50; Syracuse, Woodrow T. Zwilling, 99; Minersville, John Ihle, 92; Pomeroy First Ward, Maureen Hennessy, 31 ; Pomeroy Second Ward, Rebecca 1\-iplett, S3; Pomeroy Third Ward, Catherine L. Welsh, 40. Candidates did not file for the cen(Contl!!ued on Page 3) ry challenger Bob 'Kaney Tuesday to face his 1994 opponent, former Rep. Ttd Strickland, In the November election. (AP} Cremeans' primary win assures ·rematch with .Strickland in fall turned him out," Cremeans said. Strickland said Cremeans is too extreme for his constituents. WASHINGTON - Republican "I'm going to call Frank CreRep. Frank Cremeans Tuesday easimeans extreme because I think he is, ly defeated GOP challenger Bob Kelley in Ohio's primary in the 6th on his voting record," Strickland said. Congressional District, setting the "He's voted with Newt Gingrich 95 stage for a political slugfest between percent of the time, so he might as Cremeans and former Democratic · well be Newt Gingrich." Strickland also said hC will chalRep. Ted Strickland. lenge Cremeans to debate him in District-wide, Cremeans netted every county in the district, 45,782 votes to challenger Bob Kel" I really believe that Frank ley's .15,349. " I think this race is going to come believes be can buy this congresdown to whether the voters trust me sional disuict, and it's not surprising or Frank Cremeans," said Strickland, that he's best buddies with a man who who lost to Cremeans by 4,000 votes thought that he could buy the presiin 1994. "Idon'tthinkhe (Cremeans) , dency, Steve Forbes," Strickland can win it on his record or the way said. he has represented the district." Kelley said be entered the GOP Cremeans said the race will turn race because "Frank Cremeans on voting records and issues. · desened us (the voters) when he was · "I oppose tax increases, Strick- campaigning for Steve Forbes." IIInd favors them," said Cremeans. "I "I feel exaclly the same, and nothsuppon regulatory reform, Suickland ing in my li fe will change," said Kel·opposes it. Strickland supported Bill ley, who has no regrets about chalClinton the last time, and the voters lenging Cremeans. "I still believe By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service Cremeans has abused his office," said Kelley. Cremeans declined to comment on Kelley's comments. Cremeans was one of Forbes' three national campaign managers • and w~s criticized by Kelley during the pnmary campa1gn for " playing up to corporate America ins~ad of the people who elected him." Forbes, a millionaire publisber has since dropped out of the GOP presidential race. No~ Forbes and Cremeans are bac)(ing Bob Dole, RKan., who is the GOP front runner for the presidency and won Ohio's GOP primary. · Kelley, a Portsmouth resident and' Scioto County ' vocational teacher ' predicts Strickland will defeat Cni: · means in a close mce in November. · · '"Ted is a very compassionate guy," said Kelley. "'I'm conservative · and he.'s liberal,' but he's a good man . and has a feeling for the people in this district. I really respect him," Kelley :' ! I Sflid. " ,, �• .' Commentary ..' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614:992·2156 • Faxt 992-2157 .2, But neither candidate is aware of and a fact that could render their argu. ments moot: The tand in Jerusatem Michael Blnsteln ' may not belong to Israel in the first place. . suitabl~ property in Jerusalem Jor an Clinton and Dole are both trying eventual move from Tel Aviv. So the hard to court the Jewish-American State Department scouted and community, a cnacial source of elec- . secured a future embassy site. But toral votes and campai_gn cash. Clin- State has carefully designated this ton traveled to Israel last week to property on their Jerusalem maps as kneel at the grave of slain Prime Min- the site of "diplomatic quarters," ister Yitzhak Rabin and to pledge since calling it an embassy site at the $100 million in.anti-terrorism lid. moment would !lC against department Dole, meanwhile, has taken a policy and would offend Muslims . . hard,line in favor of uprooting the Last fall, Dole shocked the ArabU.$.. embassy, which has been a net- American'community by sponsoring tlesome issue with the Israelis since a bill to require construction of an they took Jerusalem b}" force in American embassy on that .~ite. Clin1967. Israelis and the influential ton vehemently opposed the legislaJewish-American community I!Ulnt tion and w&S.able to water down the America to recognize their capital. provisions requiring the sdlrt of conBut the United States and ·most oth- struction. Dole can't wait to remind er countries refuse to solidify Israel's Jewish-American voters that Clinton ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW . Controtltll' ·What they .are ·s aying in other Ohio newspapers By The Auoclated Prell · Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: · Akron Be~~~:on Journal, March 18 The U.S. Senate J,udiciary Committee did right about legislation that would change immigration laws. It separated legal and ill~gal immigration issues and opted to address them separately. The U.S. House should follow suit. Critics of the bill, such as Ohio's Sen .. Mike DeWine, weren;s arguing that there is no cause to rewrite immigration laws. Rather, they faulted the attempt to treat the issues as one. · The justified concern was that the Senate bill and the House bill were extending anxiety and anger over illegal immigration to push for reforms that would undermine the best interests of the country. ' The urgency is to reduce abuses of the laws, and to do ~o without rejecting values and principles that have defined the American character and society. . TilE NEW 'lJ\D·OFF' BARB\E . . ' PLEASE~ .. . PRETTY I ... ·· L~.·.~ · ._·. ·,..rs....·.t o 1··. he e·.d·l·tor.· h• • 0 C nme •&'0 .c.ean up l•t wr'SS lng.on, . . . ' · 1 • Dear Editor, In pas! years Fve seen a lot happen in Washington, and to America and its people, but can we o.c;. . .. ~ By TONY SNOW . . ues based on sl!aced experieDte;.., I Creatora ·S yndlcate dfle11al p~eiittormoraltradiWASHINGTON-- The Ninth Cir- lions get in the way of rendering what. cuit Court of Appeals recently judge considerS a humane 8!"1 propdev!sed the ultimate in convenieJl9C er decision, the enlightened lawgivproducts-- disposable senior citizeris. ertosses them out. After all, the EngEight of the II juc!ges on the pMel lish ton law that undergirds our legal gave constitutional protection· 'to code was ~·s~IIJII'(I bythe lljboos that assisted sui,;ide, using logic that also haye long colored our views of suicould j'!5tify state-sponsored mll{der c~!le and perhaps still do today." of ~inally .ill patients. """ Having brushed ·aside religion and The jurisprudes tossed out' a tegat:precec~ent, the judges argue that Washington state statlire that fort;;ade · . people stricken with terminal illassisted suicide, expressing their nesses do. not have as compelling a sympathy for three people who want- "life interest" as other citizens. The ed to kill themselves and eventually iqea is that the state doesn't need to died in great pain. Anybody who has pro*' a diapered adult with the same watChed a loved one undergo such an zeal it uses to preser\oe the life of a · the court ,s strapping teen. · prdeal, .can apprectate . feelings, but nothing in American So, if a person suddenly decides legal lore provides grounds for help- that illness or disability has rendered · ···= · sou1send · mg ouuenng their lives. him something less than be used to The court, wh'•ch ·ts the secon d be, the court would let him shuffle off highest in the land, solved this prob- this mortal coil ' with 'the aid and · 1em by decl artng · I he c·onsutuuon · · an encouragement ofa.local Keyorkian. antiquity_. Tbe judges .n9ted that the "There is a strong liberty interest iri · Supreme Colljt " may · be head'mg determininghowandwhenone'slife toward the formal adoption of the shall end," the judges.declared, dius a continuumapproach"-- awonderful euphemi~m for what philosophers call the "slippery slope." In this theory of law, judges no longerlimitthemselvestothearticles be. Americas free trade bill~ neCd to and amendments of the Constitution. be rewritten. What's good fQr them is Instead, they probe the interstices of good for us, eve~ a fool knows that. our founding document for "liberty But our Washington, D.C. fools don't. interests" that reflect "changing val- ~~e~~~~~o<~~r::a~~n~;::~ in ~e~~~~o~~~a~:i~~eo:: ·s more tluib enou•". ) can sit ~k an!l. D.C. They give away what they l b ' .· reg~est, 40Q died as, a result.of physk-' Note two things. The co'urt argues that there is a link betw~~ the quality of one's life and the i:ight to life. The solons regll,fd existence not as sacred, only contingent. lfa life lai:ks qqality, toss it out. ., Second, the judges confuse compassion for convenience. In reviewing tort law, for instance, they assert that Englisll ~ourts acknowledged inheritance rights forlhe survivors of suicide victims in order to show compassion for the dead. That is nonsense. Courts did so in Pf.Jer to help the folks left behind. . ·. , The same is true helf. Although the cou · rt talks 1ovm · gl y·~nfthe •·nru· ... nally ill, one cannot help feeling that the judges also .view sick people as · remm · dets of urown mor• annoymg . . ta1tty. . . Judge Roben R. Bee,zer, dissent·mg ,.rom the m8Jonty, · · eliP · 1ams • where this logic leads. If assis\'Cd suicide i$ ·. analogous to abon'ton, as the c~ argues, then bne also can envision' a creatingaconstirutionalrighttoplay case in which relatives and physi· cians could terminate 11 "non-viable" God. 1 This leads to the final leap. Doc- life in ·t!le name of peryonal privacy. tors and the public like the idea of The Netherlands offers a chilling assistedsuiade,thewritersnote,and precedent. Dutch doctors two the government lets families pull the ' decades ago gained the right to assist plug. Ergo. physician·as~isted killing .in suicides but sworelthey ·would go is "simply 'another bridge to be · no further. By t990; . B~zer notes, crossed' in the journey to vind,icate "2,300people were. euth"'i~ upon involuntary euthanasia (patients were; killed without their knowledge <X: consent) and 8,100 died as a result qf. doctors' deliberately giving them overdoses of pain medication (again, 61 percent of 'this category, we~ killed without their knowledge c:tr~ consent.)" It has become common for ~lderly citizens in Holland to beg ref.: atives not to.send them to con vales-: cent homes, knowing that so~ kindly doctor could murder them in ·thefr sleep. . .r Th~s does compassion harden : into eugenics. Beezer notes that soci: . ety, when given a.chance 10 weigh thC :' relative merits of one's "liberty inter.-,: est," stems likely to give short shrift · · to the p<ior and downtrodden. And what better way to cut those annoy • ing medical costs than to snuff out: oldsters, who account for 60 percent of ou,.r medical costs.? .· In a revealing -··--·. ~~~·~~=~~~~~i~~~ ~~ure~f~~~si?,~~ :::.~e::~~~~- ..: ry about outcomes -- but the rest of us should. . Write Tony Snow, 'Creitton Syndl-.. . ' c:ate, S7T1 West Century Blvd•., . Suite 700, Los . An·1~es, Calif•. . 90045. 1 .nogue c. 0..u_·rt-mock.S .· sa.· n.~C..t.ity Of life "' <lon't.have and say What they CIIO't do. , • · •r ' · vote to cut Medicn, and M,edicaid of As voters in America who tells the I have read every article, every respectively, they were unready to s~ a desire. · majority opinion actually goes so far :. the poor who have worked to make . truth anymore, if 1 would run for section, every amendment to the , treat human beings like horses that "Many, if not most, Americans liS to defend physician-assisted sui- · this great nation whAt it i~ today a~d Congreas <ir the Senate would people Constitlhion and no~here does it say come up 'tarne. · share Reinhardt's profesSed empathy ci~ oil religious grounds. "The sto- ~ at the same time say we.need to rat~ . vote 'fcir·me? I'd. say no they would- . · that citizens have a right to have a But the Ninth Circuit decided last with patients who:ve deteriorated ries of four suicides ale noted in the; , the ~tirement age -:rich· 'might be 81 vo)e for an honest person. So doctor help them kill themselves. ·. · , into a childlike stlile''ofbelplessness. . Old 'I:estament --· Samson, . Saut,': fine (Qr tn of(~ec 'h der but not .a America we must insist for the truth Yet, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court Joseph Perkins Alld mos! would .agree that they Abmilech and Achitope\-- and none. : working 'American who wprks haid · m h' · · 1 · 'I · of Appeals in San Francisco, which _ · deserve a dignified and humane is treated as· an act wonhv. of cen~· . to pay his taxes and doctor bills. tn ~as tngton or tnsts on Jll ume ~ th B . the . . f ' .ca, lt'ke 1 say, cut it at beca,use they_ are n,ot above the law. inlljrprets law in nine Wes,te~ .states, week that the peoples' will be de~ . ~t tn . vast ma.JOill~ o C@l· sure," liccOnling to Reinhlrdt. "In tile . : WelfAmer1 s Ain 1 1 W: h dectded last week that termtna)ly Ill damned. By creating, in effect, a law es tn whtch thts occurs, a pauent has New Testament, the suicide of Judils• · ~ !or us the tax payers and give · . · 0 enca et 5 c ean up ' as - patients do have a constitutional allowin11 doctors to kill terminally ill suffered Sotne kind of accident that lscariot is not treated as a further -s in' • : the·money to a foreign land; We need, IDJI~· ·J?.C. and \et \he~ know right to have doctors snuff the.m out patients, eight judges have abrogated renders them comatose. rather ,as an act of ~epentance." · '.. : Americafts that think American. ~e Amcnca ts fed up wtth foret_gn gtve- on demand. the democratic prerogative of nine Present law already accommoBut Reinhardt, the jurist mas~ · : ~ ha¥e free tntde in America if 1 ~ 5 •aways and cuts to ,the Amenc~n taXThe . un~-~·...,nted ruling by the staie legislatures and SO million ""'.n.. dates such unfortunares..!f you_ live in querading as theologian, obvt;ousty' : lflde Dveneai. If our &90di·arC payers and -'1 ~ bes.that·go Wtth the If'rC freetaX..., • •..:ri 't.... ir g...:.-.A• If, i~_ir.. foo1s•. in Washington, lil>C. • , Ninth Circuit '' the most liberal, the ple. . Washington or ahfornta, for misse4 an i~nt distinction. Each : coo.... '"' ~. . .. F1oyd H. Clelud most activist fejleral _appellate court Writing for the majority, Judge ins~, and ' you're concem.ed that of the·Bi'blic~ ligures l)e mentioned : 101xlutt IUI!S~ized, then oun ~· 11 .. , · . R tb!Mf tn' ~ - land --..cii!RC m a case chat- Stephen Rei 1hardtcoucbed thedeci- · you mtght o~ day end up dtapered died from ihetrown.hand. They did-: : · ·:. ' ,: ·· ·•. . , · .· u leng,_n,Was~ngton ~~re·s ban on sion.intennSofpersonalliberty. "A · orsedatc:<~ormco~?CteQ~you~ ~·t· ~veadoctornexttothemadmin- · • a~Morob·llla ·· · phystctan-asst~.ted ~utcilk. The 8-3 . comJl9lent, rermtnally Ill adult, hav- only m=e out a hv•?g wtll refusmg tstenng a lethal injection. · . : ~··.•·, ~{1~ , : . :court·decision open~ the .d'/"r 'for ing lived nearly the full ·measure ol · ~~pirat •. feedit\g tu~s or other. ~~o~r; neime.r ihC Jewish of·: :. r' . ~ and •· id ellthanasta.not only tn W~hington •. · hislife,"hewrote, "hasastronglib- hfe-su ri' ~ures m the event Chnsuanfai,thscondonesuicide.Ask· . · .De1tr JiilitOr, ~OU _:l~ve !hiS pro~ be .wou .1 . '!nt also ill Califlll'!'ia ~ !IC\:en·oth- erty interest in choosing a dignified i~~ttated. . any rabbi Or priest or minister 8ft!l-· : To 111 hke ·to sliad us~ copy 0 1 · ~m. .t · er \Vesttn) state~: .'' · and humane death rather than beina Moll' . . cans.support the nght they will tell you,it's uin. And.most: .: would ~ ~cry IJU!Cil ~'~ •. What W~ have here II II clear . •.reduced at the end ofhiS.existence to to IUCh adigntfie!J,Itlllllral dellh. But · would'probably teiJ you that physi· ' • ot,.Otanae ~'Ill?, MY the .~j)cijl Jqrdap .f~~ ~ -~ ex~e of ~-rosue colirt lcgisllling · a childlike state·of helplessness, dia- the Ninth Cin:uit iils gone light.,ears ciao-assisted suicide is simply legal- : :. ..,..j~r ~~ 1 poetll Ni:h year from gould eomp ete .our l;O ,~non from the bench. ltideeil,.the voters Qf . pered, sedlted, incompetent:", · beyond that by'. declilria1 that a ized murder. • ' : " ' . to i11J!iut ~ .~ 9f the M~'l Orange poems. Think you~ • boCh W~nJIO!I ui! California have . BUt even jf we accept duit a per- paticitt ~. on~)' has a ~ght to ~ Only by the most tonured tc1at : Mlitl ~ ob)CCtlves. ~•n1 to. help compl~ta our collec lllade thetr ICIIIirneltO ~~t~own on the . son has a risbt to kill themselves if a doctor to wtthhold bfe-sustatntng reasontnl can my court infer that the , • The ,....._ ~"'*'' on the . tiOJI. ,, MeiYa! ~ matter. of_ph~~ilitt-usiated.s~~~~- iftq are tennlnaliy ill and find the life j treatmen~ .butaliO !O ask a doctor t.o Con~tutjon SU'!'aftlees . ',tbe,right to:: ; ,....CDII"*l "-~*uet.pro,,", llll..%'ford'RW By .re.JeCUDI b.lll~ ~·u~ · theyhaveremainingnOtonaerwoJtli take IICUve step,B to has~~ \hetr be killed off by a ~tor, : '·, 27451 1 • ,•: ... ;l,lllilll)''lluJiicMWqf .. ., oR45'7·t8.tl45 , tbat w.ould h've leplt&ei:J the Jllll!:·, livmg, that's a far ' cey .from saying death. · , • ' ' · • . ill IIi ' eiqitptlbeoneprinWClll • .,~ '1 ,. 1' tice, the peoplf! Of w.biqtO!I and 'thaldoctoruretreeto·kill.oft'the,tci-If this lePI reasoning were not Pwldw·lu co'mnlt!t.O: ' pOil•ll· ltlyCollecllw ...,·' ., · · . '' Califolniaclecided,inl991~~ , minally ill ifthe patjel!t expressCs. pervencienough,_Ju!lgetui~'s fOI'~SaiiDJ,eaoUnioa-M ...; : J, are: . m . IJ 'o;, . •.· ,, ··.. rou - 1 ' ""* ° J_,. ~ (f.!": , t ~...,,• ~ ,- 'l· ~ ¥~ 1 .;. \ ' ' i ' t:r}s.~~ '• ,.·, , ~ ~-··~ :=>i 4, ;; II,._ • ~f:l 0 ;> ! OJ ' ,··, # •• ~ • 1 ' •' ,, " ~ ~'/, l .\ • ..• ' ' •, · '• ..,.. · · '· · I I' ' .. ' .' • .,.,.,....... ·· ~ ' • ·~ forecut for dlytime conditi0111 and hiah tempenlurel IMCH. '· cian:assis'teasuicide, l ,(J®diedfrom. , · . Land transfers recorded Wr<~lller AccuW~ among moderates." Dr. Rashid Khalidj ofthe University of Chicago said the move would hinder the Mideast peuc process. He ·added it would also make an embassy in Jerusalem a prime target of terrorism fOr Islamic extremist groups, whereas the Tel Aviv embassy has been' left alone. Copies of notarized Waqf documents provided to our associates Dale Van Atta and Matt MacLean by a representative of one of the Palestinian families show the transfer of a property, which seems to match the embassy site, to the Waqf over 200 years ago. bid lease agreements between their Palestinian ancestors and the British Mandate government of Palestine are more revealing. They show a lease of part of the. land for use as ~ British military ~amp. later to be known ai "Allenby Barr!ICks." The State Department recognizes "Allenby Barracks" · as a former name of the embassy propeny. These agreements match deeds written by the U.N. Conciliation · Commission for Palestine atlhe time of the Israeli possession of west Jerusalem. which identify the 1(~alili family as the owner, through tht Waqf. . . ; The documents suggest the prop. erty was legally recognized a~ belonging to the Waqf -- or its Palestinian beneficiaries -- right up until the declaration of the State of 1~1 in the late l940s. The British woul~ . not have paid rent on the land if they didn't believe it was owned by the . Waqf. . A Stare Department official told u~ they "conducted a thorough title search with respect to the propert~: and ... located no record of or suppot:! for a Waqf claim." But State is balking on our Fre~ · dom oflnformation Act request for~ document known as "Annex"'' tha.t could settle the question. A copy of the lease agreement · between the United States and Israel notes t~ property is an "approximate area of 31,250 square meters" pd is "more particularly described in Annex A.': Jack A.ndenoa and Mlcba~l · Blnsteln IU'C wrlten 101' United. ..Feature SyDCllcate, Inc, . - lf!e libertY}!lie(Csts of1!1~ te~inaliY ill.'' OHIO 'l'llanday, MarCb 21 Di~posable senio.r citiz(!n. s-~ . - ri,-" . -... j-."': . The Lima' News, March 16 . . , . The tJ.s. Marshals Service eliher misuQderstands·the word "hero" or has ·· contempt for the Anierican people. What else explai~s the age_ncy's dcci·sion to give its !Ughest award for valpr to five marshals tnvolved tn the deadly and ~ontroversial 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge, I~? . . Since the Marshals ServiC!l believes that shootmg a 14-year-o!d boy m the back, then glving contradictoty testimony about the ~air before a congressional committee, is WOrthy ofits highest honor, then tt,may be time for Congress to give the Marshals Service greater scrutiny. · . If the agency consider5.. its Rub~ Ridge Bftions exceptional, then something is terribly wrong. The Amencan people were outraged by the Ruby Ridge actions that the marshals find so laudable. ' · An investigation is in order- the agency shouldn't be allowed to give · heroism a bad name. ·' ' The (Toledo) Bbtde, March 14 · . · . . . The ""nuittal once again of Jack Kevorktan on asststed sutetde -.. . · th M'charges h' should put an end to attempts to settle this complex tssue tn e tc tgan courts. · · · It's u·me 'or '' the debate to move frotn the courthouse to tho public bl square. · f 1 · What is at the heart of this is whether people suffering unbeara Y pam u · f 1d th h th · h 1 · re and illness, or facing an inevitable pam u ea ave e ng t .o termtna thel·r lives. If that right i·s agreed, thtre can be no censure of anyone helping to cany out.that wisll. . . · . · It is 8 coinplex moral i&slle. It Should be constdered tn open debate, not in (,pen court. · 1 . PLEEEA~Et The Cincillnatl Enquirer, March 16 i • With a few clicks of a mouse, a computer-literate child can get raw pornographic images and text over the Intefl)et with alarming ease. That's why Congress put a Communications Decency Act in the telecommunications refonn bill President Clinton signed into law last month. The act makes it a felony to transmit "indecent or patently offensive" material where children may see it. But Congress overreacted. The vague, sweeping law treats the computer a• a TV set. Legislators didn't understand that porn doesn'tjust pop onto the screen when you switch on a computer. You have to search it out. Opponents say the Internet is a: publishing medium, like a book. The law sets up a ludicrous situation in ·which a text is protected by the First Amendment ill a public library, but not on a computer network. Congress and the couns should fix this law. And the Internet industry should get busy cleani11g up its files. . The services should make tough blocking software- and the know-how to use it- freely available. · We can't G-rqte the whpl~ In!crnet, but we can tune out its X.-fi!e$, ,, , • stalled the move, .. But we've te&tned of information that could kill the construction anyway. It turns out that the land may be "Waqf" property. . · In the Islamic world, Waqf is property that belongs to God. It is essentially an lslamic·uust administered by Islamic officials. The property can be leased or rented, but never sold without the consent .of the owner, which is God. · Waqf land can also be designated for the benefit of the original owner's descendan~. Several Palestinian families, including eight Americans, believe they are beneficiaries of Waqf property thai includes the site ·designated for the U.S. embassy. · If the land is Waqf, and the United States moves onto it, "this will not be merely a slap in the face, but an absolute sacrile~e to !he'entire Muslim world;'' expti'lllCd Dr. John Espizido of Georgetown Uni~ersity's Center for Muslim and Christian Underslallding. ''If we .ignore the (~stinian) claims, we put (Palestinian President Yasser) Arllfat in an unbelievably bad position, even WASHINGTON ·-- One of the . claim to JeruSalem because the city most contentious· campaign issues is also regarded as.sacred to Muslims. between President Qinton and SenSen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., spanate Majority Leader Bob Dole will be . sored lel!islatioll in 1989 to find a .the battle over whether to move the · · ~-~~~~~in Israet from Tel A~'/13y Jack Anderson i£st111Jfislid in 1948 ' .. Movin_g embassy ~o Jerusalem would be trici<Y The··Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH GtMnll Manager Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page.2 WednMd1y, M1~h 20. 1996 ., Ruby J. Nicinsky :--, . Ruby J. Nicinsky, 61, of Middleport, died 1\tesday, March 19, 1996 at the residence of her daughter in Middleport. Born April 24, 1934 in Nolan, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ben and Ethel Duncan Harrison. Sbe was a homemaker and a member of the Faith Chapel Church ·in Middlepon She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Teresa and Mart Davis of MicldJeport, and Corky and Jeff Werry of Pembrooke, Fla.; f6ur grandchildren; three sisten and brothers-in-law, Myrtle and Luther David of Hed11eview, W.Va., W~ and Hershel Cantebeny or Vandalia, and Anna and Bill Copley of Holden, W.Va.; four brothers and three sisters-in-law, Ben and Heddy H.mson of Lancaster, Calif., Tommy Harrison of Flint, Mich., and Ronald .00 Libby Harrison and Bill and Barbara Harrison, all of Whitman, W.Va. ; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, George Nicinsky, in 1989. Services will be I p.m. friday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Mike,Pangia officillling. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens, i>omeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ,I >. " IND. 1· " {· . !• '. ..~ · W.VA. ( ( Charlie J. Sampson Clwlie J. Sampson, 46, Lancaster, died Monday, March 18, 1996 at the Fairfield Medical. Center, Lancaster. · A welder, he was born Dec. 14, 1949 in Columbus, son of Eura Sampson of Columbus, and the late Eva Siders Sampson. . Survivors include his wife, Donna Sampson; a daughter, Michelle Sampson, and a son, Clwlie Sampson, both of Lancaster; brothers, John and Gar- ry -Sampson, and a sister, Debbie Shepherd, all of .Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother; Larry Sampson. Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with highs movina into the SOs by Sunday. burial following in the GilmOre Cemetery ncar Minersville. Friends may call ~v The AAocllded PrwA at the funeral home frolp 7-9 p.RL Thursday. :· Snow will continue across Ohio Weatber loncall: • o,vith some additional BCCUII)IIlatioits Tonight...Occasional snow except possible. Snow will start to taper off a chance of snow southwest. Lows in . lrom the west by evening but is not the 20s. Thursday...Mosdy cloudy with expected to end statewide until Frid'ay, the National Weather Service snow sJJQwers likely ·northeast and a chance of snow showers elsewhere. ~<rid today. "' On Thursday, ·the threat of snow Highs mainly in the lower.to mid 30s. By MIKE FEINSILBER With Buchanan reduced to nui~hewers will continue across the Exleaded forecut: sance status, Dole is planning to AIIOCiated Preaa Writer Friday... A chance of snow northstate with little change in temperaSenate Majority Leader Bob Dolt make the Senate his bully pulpit east ... Elsewhere fair. Lows 20 to 25. says his quick wrap up of the GOP and is also planning to give himself ti,res expected. Morning lows will be ih the 20s with highs in the low to Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. presidential nomination Shows he a week off somctimc soon in the Saturday... Fair. Lows 25 to 30. offers "the right agenda for the next Florida sunshine. ritid-30s. A high press~~re system moving in ·Highs in the 40s. But for now "I'm going to. be a generation." What looms ahc.ad is the Qn Friday will bring ap end to the . Sunday... Mostly cloudy Lows selection of a ruMing inate - a del- full-time senator," Dole said, in line fnow across most of the, stare. Tem- upper 20s to mid 30s. Highs upper icate matter in a divided party - and with his strategy of using his Repub~ratures will Start rebound with 40s to upper SOs. a freshly-renewed threat of a Ross lican leadership position to cany the fight to President Clinton. Perot third•party candidacy. Both of the November rivals are Solid victories in four Midwestern leaders within the government, so states, coming exactly a month after each is able to unden:ut - or coopa hwniliating loss to commentator Pat ~ (ConUnuecl from Page 1) seat. . r erate with the other, intertwining Buchanan in New Hampshire, nailed Orange, Roger C. Gaul, 141, over Andrew Douglas and Evelyn L. ;down the party's nomination for the even more than usual the business of thomas L. Dorst,· 82; Rudand Vii- Stratton received 2,942 and 2,738 ;72-year-old Dole. He had first soughi government with the requirements of lBge, Raben F. Snowden, 7.1; East votes each in their runs for SCits "on 'it 16 yeirs ago. politics. Rutlana, Floreni:e E. Bamtt, 81; the Ohio Supreme Court, while Peter West Rutland, Charles Bamtt Jr., 16; B. Abele received 2,987 in his effort · Salem, CeciiL.Sial:y,ll2i Middle- Courtforajudof~-~-theFourth Di . 'stn . 'ct port Second, Ruth ~wen, 134; Mid..,......... '· dleport Third,- Faye Manley; 104; ' Pbil A : Bowmari aitd . Kay · Approximarely7SOAmcricanElectricPowercustomerswereleftwithout Middleport Fourth, ,Bernard D. Reynolda . were e1ecteil .members ~f electricity tliis morning in two unrelated incidents. · Gilkey, 107; ·Jiomeroy First, Judith the state central coiiUtlittee with A large tree fell onto a power pole around 7:30 a.m. knocking out pow. Weny Sis5on, 91; Pomeroy Second; 2,461 and 2,698 votes mpectively. et to 400 customers from Bashan Road to Antiquity and Letart Falls, accordEllgene 1iiplett, 132; Pomeroy Third, On the national level, incumbent ing to AEP Gallipolis District manager Ron McDade. Power was still out as Oeorge Harris, W; Bntdbury, Dennis U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, R-Gal- of press time. fitcemyer Jr., 98; Laurel Cliff, Oscar ;- llpolis, ~ived 2,837 votes to chatIn addition, a large uuck accidentally knocked out electricity between TupSinith, 116; Rock Springs, Judith A. Ienger Bob Kelley's I .599, Cremeans pers Plains and Chester around 8 a.m., McDade said. Power was on to most ~ng, 118; Scipio, Randy Butcher, . will face fdrmer Si~tth District ~on- customen as of press time. 115; over Jim R. Sheets, 45; Racine gressrnan ~Strickland, Lucasvtlle, Village, Joseph Stobart, 182; Syra- in a No~ember remak:h of the 1994 cl\se Village, Emmogene Hllll)ilton, race which saw Cremeans upset the 24(); Minersville, Fred E. Smith, . incumbent ~trictdand for his seat in ' I 77; and Racine Precinct, Thomas M. Washington: Final slcnup set Scbolanblp applications Tbeiss; 198. · . I'Rsidential contender Bob Dole Final signup for the Racine Youth Two $400 Racine Area Commu1 ' At the state level, incumbent State locally won·. both delegate-at-large nity Organization scholarships will be Leigue will be beld Thursday from fi Rep. Jolui A. Carey Jr. of Wellston and district ~pte~ with 2, 700 awarded to Southern High School to 8 p.m. at the Rl!cine kindergarten ~ived 3,684 complimentary votes, and 2,476 v~~· His closest chat- seniors. APPlications are available at building. and will face Democratic·challenger Ienger was PaJrjck 1. Buchanan, who the school and the guidance counJe.lTrey J . .Fowler·of Croll'ln City in l!atnere;d l,OS~ and 1,070 in the selor can ~ contacted for infonna- a- meetlna November for the 94th district House respective races. The SHS class of 1966 will meet tion. The application deadline is ' at the Kountry Kitchen in Racine, 2 April I. • p.m. Saturday. For more information call 949-2782 or 949-2817.' Firef!Pten to meet The Meigs County Firefighters Applkatloas to be tUeD Association will hold its regular The Meigs United Methodist ' ' meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Cliester Cooperative Parish will be taking ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal aftd.U.S. marshals who arrested him Firehouse. All members are urged to applications from low-income famigland jury has indicted one of two on Jan. 18. attend. lie$ for garden ·seeds and tomalo nien suspected in a string of bank . Langan and Richard Lee Gutluie, plants on ntesday and Wednesday, 9 holdups across the Midwest. both 37, were suspected in 18 blank · to 11:30 a.m. · Peter K. Langan was indicted robberies in Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Smorpsbord planned . The Basllan Ladies Auxiliary will Soup supper Tuesday on robbery · and weapons Missouri, Nemska, Kansas and KenA soup supper will be held at hold a smorgasbord Sunday from II charges in holdups in Columbus and lucky. The robbers poked fun at fed· March 29 at the Star Grange m hall, a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bashan Fire the Cincinnati subuti> of Springdale, eral agents by wearing' shirts with , with serving from S to 7 p.m. and a said Edmund A. Sargus, U.S. attorney FBI logos during at least t,wo rob- Departritent, County Road 28. Adults program following. Donations will be for the Southern District of Ohio. beries and buyina getaway can in, the $S; children under 12, $2.50. accepted for the meal which is open The indictment adds five counts to · names of retired FBI agents. to the public. Regular meeting of a seven-count il)dictment handed up Guthrie w~ l!r'sied on Jan. IS in 'l'ntstftlto meet Gran11e, April 6, with potluck supper Lebanon Township Trustees will on Feb. 1S that accused Langan of CinciMIIIi &lid 'was being held in . at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting, rneel Monday, 7 p.m. in the township assaulting and resisting FBI ·agents Covington, Ky. Langan was beinll. inspection and conferral of second - - · .. . , --- · • .. ..... _ .. _. __ .. ...,. _ held without bond in the Franklin · building. degree. l County jail. Chance of snow showers :remains likely Friday until Dole's additional wins put lock on nomination Republican incumbents Pow , er outages reporte Meigs d announcem~nts *' Suspect in string of bank robberiesfaces indictment The following land transfen were posted ~y in the office of MeillS County Recorder ~gene Hamilton: Affidavit, W.C. Richmond, deceased. ldl May and Robert L. Riclunond, Brenda J. Morbitzcr, Darrell G., Emestl. and Larry E. Richmond, Rutland parcels; Deed, Roben l. and Doris J. Richmond, Brenda J. and John J. Mor.bitzer Sr., Darrell G., Ernest L., Faye and Larry Richfuond to Ida May Richmoitd, Rutland parcel; Deed, Robert E. and Judith A. Sams to Joseph J. and Janice E. McCarter, Orange pan:els; Right of way, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Leading Creek Cen.servancy District, Salem parcel; • Right. of way, Mark A. Pierce to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way,. Lydia DeJong and Harriett ·Thompson to LCCD, Salisbury; Right of way, Jeffrey A. and (Continued from Pagt 1) tral committeeman .raus in Colurnbia, Lebanon, Orange, North Olive, East Rutland, Laurel Cliff and Racine Precinct. As for district and state contests of particular interest in Meigs County, fanner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland will face Frank Cremeans in November. Strickland tallied 1,896 votes in his uncontest'ed primary race. Oallia County resident Jeffrey Fowler will fpcc Republican incurnbc!ht John Carey Jr., R-Wellston, in the fall race for the 94th District Ohio House of Representatives seat. Fowler, who ran unopposed, recciyed 1,514 votes in Tuesday's vote. In the races for seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, Peter Sikora collected 863 votes in an uncontested race, while Marianna Brown Bellman edged J. Ross Haffey by a 874-55~ margm. in the race for 17th District Democratic state central committeeman, Michael C. Shoemaker defeilted Donaid M. Sarxent 866-654. Karen Mat: ney Simmons garnered ~ ,461 votes in. her uncontested race for 17th Distri~t Democratic state central conimit!ee-' · woman . No candidate filed for the Founh. District Court of Appeals Judge's race in the Democratic primary. Hospital news ·-···· SPRINf. VALlEY CINEMA 446·4524 7 ~ 1 ~" .. _ ...... Powar ' . .·····• Contoror-- ·', ' ............... .. ............ Po...... ADOLPH'S ·oA-IRY VALQY TIW lo..... . . :.. l ••••• - .......- .. i ! " - - • .• -·-·- :;'% ·- = ,J, "~ .'· 1'1111 ·~k ..., r=;=;::=;::.r=;=;:=t:Y=i=inr=iil v., ..... ..... , .......................... .. I Deed, Lucille M. King anll Thomas E. and Barbara L. Payn<, Middleport parcel; • Deed, Douglas Dean and Tonja Lee Hunter tl! Enoch Judson anil Mary Jane Staats, Sutton parcel ; : Deed, Cecil D. and Vickie J. Fryp to Cecil D. and Vickie J. Frye, Ru~ land parcel; . : Deed, Ernestine Y. McComa) · Edward Lee McComas, Middlepon: ~parcels; : Deed, Carol A. McKeever tQ James P. McKeever, Lebanon pared. . and take a long, hard look at the way · (Continued from Page 1) parties, the residents, and the students the district's school are going to go, according to Superintendent James of the district," he added. · A similar issue facing voters in Lawrence. Ironically, a three-to-four foot. Southern Local went down in failure piece of plaster ceiling fell at the · by I04 votes . junior high school on election day, Children attending Southern schools would have received a simi- Lawrence said, illustrating the poor", lar package of a new K-8 elementary• condition of some of the district's · school and extensive renovations to schools. Fortunately, no children were' the existin~ high school. injured in the ceiling collapse, , "It's very disappointing, very disLawrence said. appointing for the children," said "We still want to do what is best Southem'l.ocal Building Committee for the kids, but there is only so muchChairman David Spencer. "We're not we can do," he noted. . ' giving up- we're going to continue "It was a very close race, but it to move forward. ' "God bl&s everyone for all their came up a little short," Lawrence · said. In 1985, and again in 1992, sim-' help and support," he added. ~· Spencer congratulated Eastern on ilar bond issues went down in defeat ' by 2-$.margins. · , its efforts to secure funding. "We're ad for Eastern, that they , "Our hats are oft' to the people in passed· tr levy. They have somethat district, congratulations," he said. thing to really look forward to," said "We're behind them I00 percent." Lawrence. Meanwhile, the Southern Local school board will have to sit down Prechtel by pm:ind results (fCJI'o • apinst): Eastern (804-766)- Bedford, (}. • Veterans Memori.t 3; Orange, 151 -170; West Chester, Tuesday admissions- Ray Gar· 173-98; South Chester, 140-121; linger, Pomeroy; Hazel McCloud, North Olive, 137-113; Lebanon, 6-' Pomeroy; Russell Quillen, Racine. 26; South Olive, ·87-162; Nonh 1\tesday discharges - none. Chester, 110.73. Southern (814-918) - Racine • Holzer Medkal Center Village, 146' 148; Racine, 173-137; Dllcbai'JIIS March 1' - Char· Letart, 108-134; Leblll)on, 118-162; lotte French, George French, Patsy Newsome, Gracie Warren, Brenda ,Syracuse, 154-183; Minersville, 115-: • Penix, Diana Burneue, Helen :(54. Humphreys, Shirley Gerlach. · Births- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ·Caldwell, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litchfield, daughter, Henderson, W.Va.; Mr. and ·Mrs. · Doug Tawney, son, Gallipolis. (Publllbecl with permllsloa) t ,.• ~ ICfeS; Eastern OKs .bond issue Units of the Meigs County Emer- pita!; ~ :..................-....................51~ gency Medical S~ice recorded 10 · 9:27p.m., Meigs Mine 31, James Alttlllllll 011 ...........................38l calls for assistance 1\tesdity, includ- Jewitt, HMC. , ATAT ............... _ ......................12 ing one transfer call. Units respondTUPPERS PLAINS ~.en~berl 1be ASIOCIMeci Preu, and 1M Ohio laftk...()ne Newipii!Cf Au:w:iltiOI'l. Bob ___.-....,,,,,._................35\ 1... ing including: 5:27 a.m., Bar 30 Road, Barbara • ._.. ..........,_............. v• POMEROY Roush, St. Joseph's Hospital. ~)'~ora-warn.··-······-······ ~ lrtd. •••••- .............1H 3:31 p.m., Maples Apartments, · r,=;:;::;:::;::y=;;:::;r:: · Chatmlila Shop .............,;.......4~ Ha;el McCloud, Veterans Memorial City ......, . ..... ,................... -~~ ,8~ IIATBII Hospital; 1. Ftderal·Mogu1........................11:4t , a, i 4:13 'p.m., Arbaush Road, Ethel ~ - ................................................12.111 ' ~ ~t:···· ·········70\ !. ·Arbaugh, St. Joseph's Hospital; Gooctw• TIA ........................U One ......... ;.... , ........................... ....10 . One Yeor ...............................,............. $t04.111 ; ' K-m.art-.....................................10 8:58 p.m., Rocksprinp Rehabili..... ~......................._.,••17~ tation Center, Sadie Carr, Holzer SINGLB COPY I'IUCII , '· Umltlcl N ..............~......- ...~.11 o.tly ..................................................35 Coola Medical Center. Plaplei.~~f!OO"J· , •.,...............23 ·sYRACUSE Week~ SolroCribeouot ileoid;;.,., JI01 die ;...IIIII)' I, • QIIIO ~~···· .40 7:44a.m., Cook Road, Rose Cllrmrik In .......,. to'ltlo Doll)' Soolloot ) Of* v.r~ oot-. Jil or l l -....,_ a.dlt wtll llo · ry, St. Joseph's Hospital; ..__.... - . . . I Raclcwell ...............................a\ i . ' • .~ ; Rollblna & ..,.,......,~......- •.12'1. 10:15 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil-. Rbpl ~ • ..L" .. --141· ) . No 11-pdoD by 111111 ...,.. .... 11 • . itation .center, Raymond Garlinger, whon _ _ _ I -...,-.-..................... _ .....1\ ~' lllr lilall ~...................._ . .}. AWLSJ..... biaiiON& ~ . REEDSVU.LE , Wlfll!!lnrt...........-.,;;......,...-11'/o II :40 1.m., Po!DCJ'Oy Cliff ApartWOrthlngton • ....... ~ ...,_...20\ :L.'LL'.~ ~ mJO , ments, Colmer ~n. refused treatL.~ ...........\..........~.............. 153.12 I 52l¥11b ...............- ..·1'""~...................1105J6 ~ Stoo~ repcma ·are. the 10:~ '· ment. . -IIM'!'o.illl Mollo~ '. RUI'LAND t3Woob.....,............ ...........................S29.2$ J r.:r~dld. ~ Aclw,t 12:36 p.m., State ROUIC 143, Ruth 116 ~.............. J~ ..--..~-·"··· .... 152 ............ ; ...................................... . .72. 1 · - - - - - - - - - - - - . Whitaker, O'Bieness Memorial Hos- 1 I Right of way, John and CherYl Thomas to LCCD, Salisbury; ' R!ght of way, Boyd L: and A~ C. Kinzel to LCCD, Salisbury; , Deed, Henry C. and Nara B. HaJ1· man to Randy L. and Carla S. Kimes, Chester parcels; -!Deed, Jane-A. Pape to Bobby Q. and Bonnie J. Rupe, Rutland, 67 .9~ Howard, Thornton win tacks. EMS units answer 1.0 calls I , c.s:, . ..... .... .........................- t!MSZI3-MO) Mlohod evc:<y .....,,... , N. . .r ........, Fridoy. 111 Coort SL, l'oorero)o. Oltio, by olio Olrio .._.ley ~..... ~10Pomeroy, Otuo 4li769•.Ph. t92~2156. Seoo.cl I elMs posaaae paid M Polnetoy,, ()hlo. .. OOcy; IIJ!IIIII~~===; The Daily Sentinel l 13-.. Angela I. Delong to LCCD, SaliJ.. 1 Special: ' .................. I...,, : :: leiMII .. II'I.Ia, ........., ...... las II._, ..... c.r. ..... '.· ' • �. . : P-at 4 • TM o.Hy S1niiMI . . •t ~- •• t • ~ I . I • " f ' . \ .new party drafted him. : COLUMBUS -A former Democratic mayoral candidate is one of .AP Pallllctl Wrftlr • Given that Perot is payina die : three challengers in the Nov. Selection for the seat held by U.S. Rep. WASHINGTON _ Ross Perot ~eform Party's major O!JIIlizers, • John Kasich. · · ~ agreed to have his name placed land that many othcn involvpd in the l· Bill M01s, a t)lree.tenn school~ anembet who I~ die 199S mayon the presidential ballot in Texas, 'effort are fervent Perot backers, m01t : oral elecli<m to Republican Greg Lashutka, filed pellti~ ~ Monday Florida and as many as a dozen more political observers expec:t Perot to be : to run as an in~ndent for ~ 12th C?IIIIR~ional Dastrlct sell. . states. But he insists he will srep aside ·the Reform Party candidate: 1- Kasicb, a WesterVille Republican who as chairman of the House B~once his new Reform Party picks a , "I think finally eyeryone \is figur, get Committee, was expected to win his primary ~esday ag11nst . tandard-bearer ing out it is goina to be a tlfte-way ~ Ramona Whisler of ~lumbus. He has held the seat smce t983. . s Using·Perot;.. a "stand-in candi- .race." said Gordon BI~~:k. .~ pollster ;: Democrat Cynthia Ruccia of Bexley and Natuial Law Party candi· · date" on the ballot had been an option who has periodically advisQd Pwot l• date Barbara Ann Edelman or Groveport were unoppJiosed in Thessince he farst began organizing the Black is convinced Perot will be the ,. day's primary. . . · no~ party last year. But as some bal- candidate "btcause there has never , ~ Kasich beat Ruccia 62 percent to 38 percent an 1994. Jot deadlines approech, the activity is ~n another serious altern&live." "The Olympics are . coming up :l aremi..-tha!Perotisdotmninedto of · ::., once again IIJve a major voice in the and they ought to add a new event, •: · :• ATHENS - A,n investigation into allegatio~ vote ~penn~ ~ . , presidential election. baseless political speculation," Ver-· '; that up to 800 Republican absentee ballots 1ft Tuesday 5 elec":on wall · ~ 1 Pctilion drives arc under way in ney said. , ,. not be counted immediately, the Athens County prosecutu wd. . National surveys sugaest that in' a d The ballots from ~7 of the county's 69 prectncu that have contested : :Florida, Texas and Maryland, for ' .races for R.e.publican Central Committee. arc in question beciuse. of i ·example, just as Senate Majority three-way electioh 'today, Clinton ·'; Claire BaiiJ Pro Willi · Leader Bob .Dole lays claim to the would win and Perot l'Duld run third ~ accusalions against AlhCns la~er . r., secutll!' 1 am : . Republican presidential nominatiQn. in the mid-teens, not far aff the 19 • Biddlestone said Monday. Ballas a candadate for the COIIIIlllttee. · ' Ball's lawyer, John' Rion of Daytori, has denied Ball did anything ~; ·President Clinton already is assured percent he won in 1992. ; bee · .of the Democratic nomination.. , wrong and said the investigation was political. Ball bas not n· ; "A sense is settling in among the · As they nervously watcJt.Perot's maneuvering, Republicans worry that ~ ~ chargheed. I' bed Ball's office March 13 and found voter mail- : •Pil.blic oul there that there ~ght to be Perot could tip Republican swes like , At ns po ICC scare . . · \more choaces" than Clanton and in~ lists, applic~lions for absentee balk>ts. regastrallon forms and oth- . \Dole, said Russell Verney, Perot's top 1Florida and . Texas to Clinton, ·although George Bush carried both in , .er}terns, accordmg to documents filed m Athe~s County C~ PI~ . i; 'political aide. 1992 despite Perot's strong showings. ';,~ P>w:'· · · · ted b · Balli .· ; · a1 ,. · Just last month, Perot answered · ''I hope not," Dole said in a recent . Pohce Lt. Jerry Elgm SIJd.a person represen y n a cnmm ' . 'th ·fl . .. . " whe ked 1'f he case "had been instructed thai if he would register Sllldent voters to · · wa a at ~ . n as · interview when asked if he ~xpected : v absentee in Ball's precinct and return the absentee ballots, uncut , .would run agam. Stnce then,.howev- Perot ro run. "I just hope they let us • aridC# · ed "Ball ld reduce the cli~t's fees. El'"n did not iden- . er, he has ~ned the dO?rto a sec- :have a two-person race and we can •1, . . \UIVOt • wou . . . . "" . ond campwom af the organizers of the •both go out and try to attract the Perbfy. the person. · . . . · ..' Rion said Ball was simply \T)'tng to repster meR people to vote. . . ·. . . . . Probe puts ballots in q•estion I ! w~b~~~~!~~=~~~~':~n~~~:::::;:· I . · .. .. . . · · . · · ' : · • · · - · . : By MIKE GLOVER , Aa-'ated Preu Writer G'avernor ''s wife.. is elected· · :Buchanafi; 'RIVERSIDE, Calif. Pat, the Republican presiden· i ~. t;;;._'' centra·· ~· co'm · · ·,m · .•·uee slot . .';·grasp, tial nomination ~fficially beyond his 1. \1;; · declared himself "the futuro of ~ · : . _..... . · : . •this party" and pledged a bruising ~ COL~BU~ (AP) - lnfluenc- jhail 3,47~ ~ores, and her OPJl.Onent 'fight for the title. ! ing the Oliio Republican~ has ;91adys J!,im had 805 votes, w~th 98 "This time, no more Mr. Nice : turned into sort of.a family affwr for·. : pen:ont. of .the vo~ ~o~nted an the Guy,1' said Buchanan. "There's no : some .folks named Voinovich. : :21st0hio·Senate district m Cuyahoga;, backing down." • Jal)et Voinovi~h, G!lv. George·. · County. · . 1 Buchanan plunged ahead with a : Voinqvich's wife, ~onelection Tues- · ~ ' ,1! ~ on those figures, Mn., !campaign for .next week's California : day to a sell! on the GOP's 66-mem- Vomovach would capture 81 percent, 1primary, all the while dismissing pro: ber central committee .that overseeg . of the vote. Herhus~ ~on 72·per·] ijections showing Senate Majority . • partY.operations,saidThomasWbat~ c_entofthe vote ~n wmrung re-elec-. !LeaderBobDolehadearnedthedel: nian;1'8flY executive .director. i Uo~. as governor •? 1994. . . .egates ,needed to secure the GOP • Committee tasks include employ- ! The governor s always S8ld ~· nomination. meni of the state .chairll!an and 'Voinovich'is more popular tha!l he 1 ~; '_'My guess is .they're probably ; • endorsement of canda~. · ~se ~suits would bear ~· ~t,, · adding a lot of figures that are not sol- : : UnoffiqiJII figures The,t.ssociated. said Michael Dawson, Vomov1ch s id," said Buchanan. "I don't think: ' Pres~ talll&t showed Mrs. Voinovich spokes1118!1, . _,_. :he's got this locked up yet." ' ! t .. • ;or voters." "Pemi ·is the only one who can ' For now, the CClliJeiiiiiS is that Per- meet those tests," said Bl.:t. or 'would help ~ bec:au~e his The party b8s already.qualified in ·remainina suppcrt tends to come dis> five states, inchl!iing California, and proportionately rrom RepUblicans. ·'bas filed petilioni in Ohio, Maine and But many believe the dyunic could Arkansas. There are legal disputes in shiftifl'erolor.someone,olscrunnina \Maine and Ohio about whether the under tbe Reform Party banner con- Perot group filed enoujh valid sil-'centrated criticism on Clinton. natules, and the effort fell short in ' PllBuchanan, Dole's soiC remain- Arkanw. iina Republican ~tenaer. bas ,Ill , Reform Party orpnizers- wm1times voiced intlnlt ia the Reform ing to qualify in other staleS, and Per· !Pllty but· Perot hu mlde clear he or will be listed u the candidate: in does not consider the conservative Iany state iluit reqpires a n1111e before commentator a worthy heir to his the Reform ' Party convention,' Holorgllnization. man and Verney said. Florida and Pormer ConnecticUt Gov. LoweU "ICxas are amonJ these sta(Cs. · Weicker also hastalbclofrunninaas There are alSo roughly .IS staies ·an indepelljlcnt, and·p011ibly as the that do not allow creation cof a ·new Reform Party candidate, but he does political party by petition drive, not share the party's opposition to the including New Hampshire, Kentuclty, NAFTA and GATT ll'lldc deals. New Jersey -and Pennsy.lvania. In The organization plans a Labor these states, the Reform Pa!:tY. will .Day weekend convention to select a petition for ballot acce~ ~ an mdepresidential and vi~ ~dential ~ndent - as Perot did tn all 50 1candidate. Anyone seeking the nom- . states four years ago. Here toil, Per· Jinatioa woUld need the support of 10 1ot's name will be listed u ~ c~i­ ' pen;ent of the party's tnembership to 1da_to an any state that reqwres f~mg /be ·eligible. Candid8tes ·~so w~ld pn~ to the Rd convenuon. Ihave to sign a pledge disavowmg Where n . , . ~rot wall ! negative campaigning and "endors· .serve as _ the stand-an didale and iing the principles of the Reforin Par· .then rebnquash .at s~ to the ty," said Perot I>JIOkeiWOJ!Ian Sharon Refo~ Party dadate... Ms. Hoi,Holman. man stlld. • 1 ! I Jtexas, Arizona, New Mexico and ·right here in California?" Buchanan !vowing to build strength by picl\int· Itold the rally. ·.up delegates along the primary trail. ·: He opened his tough-talking tour in hopes of shaping the GOP's fall : with a verbal as511ult against judges campaign. · · that have blocked some anti-immi"Weiieedstrcngthforthejowney, . gration measures. ; · · my friends," Buchanan tol~ a cheer· . l "We are not gov~ by judges ing rally of about 400 backen. after ~ 'or little dictators in bla<;k.robes," he the returns were in Tuesday night. "I said. know it's going to be tough in CaliIt's .a I.JlCsSage that resonates in fornia." California, bu' Buchanan now faces · A major cal'd Buchanan is playing the cJaunting prospect of uying to lure· ·in California is his get-tough stance . !support in a race that's aone from agai~st illegal immigrati~n: He ~as · 'long-shot status to unwinnable. headmg to the bo~ Wltll Melllco Evenashedisputedc~Ushowtoday for a telegerup tour of a border ing Dole the winner, B~ con;station to underscore that point ceded that's hardly the pqint. 1 "If we can send troops to defend ''In any event, he's very, very Ithe ,borders of Bosnia and South ·close to liaving enough delegates to 1Korea, why can't we send troops to get over the top," said Buchanan. . !defend the soutliem borders I,Yith · Though Buchanan cannot deny 1 But Buchanan has virtually JlOni:eded Dole the nomination, and is I Dole the nomination, he bas- the potential for hein& troublesome add made it clear that's precisely what he intends to be. In some states be's pulled a .third of the GOP primary vote, and wants to translate that into clout. . .r "Maximum votes equals muimum lever~~e." Buchanan said. '. 1 By staying in the race and galvanizing his conservative backers +and by floating the second · sp(ll !notion - 8uchanan is sipaling ~ 'intends to be a force which must 1M! accofi1modated. ' . It was a message his bac~ej'S .clearly wanted to hear. • While they cheered and shoul4d "Don't give up," Buc~ .said lfs sharply · conservative message "" shaped this year's Republican presidenlial agenda I ,·'" Oell'locraf~ Primary Electio.l l flesults 'I .. • ! •• •! ' .' I . PRECINCTS -. . 1'1 ' -. n .. z ~ VI ·, . . 8y JOHN CHALFANT MIOOiatt d Pt 11 Willtr " COLUMBUS- State Sen..Oene . [J, Watts easily won the ·Republican I ~: nOI)Iination for a new term despite his 1 c I' conviction on a misdemeanor clJar&e J l in a S!Mehouso scandal over speak~ inJ fees. Watts doubts Democrats caiJ ' . ". exploit the issue this fall. · '. WallS, R-Galloway, wu one of 16 l 1 incumbenu in the House and Senate : · , who withstood challenges from their 1 own partie$ to win nominati001 to ; . , new terms 'IUesday. I One incumbent was defeated. In . ~ · ~ the 69th .House district, Rep. Ray-~ : . morid Sines of Perry 1011 to Roil · · . .. Young·of Painesville in the Republi;, can priJIIary. With all votes counted, : Young had S I percent, and Sines 49 .• percent. · · ;; With 98 perCent of the vote count- ' 1ed, Watts defeated insurance execu- . . , live David Michael of Worthington • . ,; 71 percent to 79 percent. ·· · It was Watu' tint election since :! ·his FebruarY conviction on a inisde- ., , mcanor charge for Cailina to report \ : ·..acceptalice o(speatiog fees for in ·· · 1event he did not attend. !' · ·' Watts said hi~ primary opponent •: ,.had )tilde the honorMia issue.the cera- . :teipiece of the campaip. "You can see, I think. from the ': · vote count that'the voters didn't buy it. If they dichi't buy it noW>tliey're 1 not going 10 buy it in November," : : : Watts said. Slill, Watts said lie'did not take the ; i , ..issue liahtly u he prqlll1ed for the . . ~Nov. S Fneral election. · · ;: "No one feels wone about this J :·than ~ne WiltS. I made a dumbirus- 1 • ·:uke, It was u lionest, a Ctlldess mis- · It wu 01118 I shouldn't have; · ; made. I've apologized for that. But I · ; -ithink people IO<!k at my entn 12.. : years," he sllid. . . . r In the 28th .~nate district, Sen. . , . Leigh Herinaton of Kent defeated •-:&arbara Sykes of ·Atron· for the uDemocralic nomination . .Herington "won 57 percent of the vote. Sykes was the party's state tRasurer candi· liale in 1994. Winning nomination to run for ~ llew terms in the Nov. S election, . . 'based on unofficial figures tabulated • by The Associated Press, were: ·" • Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima. • Rep. Robert Hagan, (). ..:Youngstown. · .. · • Rep. June Lucas, D-Mjnenl ; . Ridge. • Rep. William Healy, 0-Canton. . , • Rep. Troy Lee JIIIDCS, D-Cieve- 'J · land. . Rep. C.J. Prentiss, 0-Cteveland. · · • Rep. Voimol Whalen, 0-Cieve- · : i '.and. . : • Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cieve:land. ' ' • Rep. Ed Jene, D-Euclid. . ·. . ltep. Dan Brady, D-Cieveland. , ' . • Rep. Joy Padgett. R-CoShocton. ' · • Rep. William Schuck, R-Colum- : · . bus. · ·; · l' • Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton. . . . , • Rep. Kirk Schuring, R-Canton. . . l Republicao Dou& White of Man- ~. 1 chester won nomination to the Sen- ,, I~ from the 14th cliJirict of southwest ; ' · : bbio. While, a state re~ntative, : · · : wants to succ:eed roliring Sen. Coop- · :..r Snyder, R-Hilllboro. : In the 11th House district, Peter · ~Lawson Iones of Shaker HeiJhls won . . • the Democratic nomination to suer i . Rep. Jane Campbell who ran for 1 : ~ Cuyahoga County Commissioner. :-tones wu the 1994 lieutenant gov- ' ! emor runnina male of Democntic · · : : :governor candidate Robert Burch. :.._ All 99 House seats are up for · · ~ gnbs in November- rqnsentativos . :.sen-e two-year terms.- and 16 of the , . • state's 33 sell&tors will be elected to ' ' "four-year terms. : Republicans control both the • Rouse and Senate. :• .. -· n m ~ ., ...-· 3 m ... .• I ! ';~ ·' ' r. • "D JO "*· :..~~;------~~--~·~------------------~,.--·· -·-·--~~--~. --~~----~-------+;~'·----~--------~--~------~~.______________... 't . ·.· Wins nod · ' Frustrated Buchanan pledges to press fight : ·,! • '~'. . ·.:Perot ready .to act as 'stand-in' canHidate ;ay;,c;..~ 10~ Kasich wiUface two cltaUengers · · I -legislator . Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh~ Ohi.o Political Br~efs: . \ ~ convicted The Deily SlaiiMI•I!'IIgll Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Wecln••-· March 20,1996 '< • m CD n ,, I "'t.t. I~ -· 0 .' I'. ~ fceed .• ... . :a S,o~N. , . ~ LJ~~~~~~~~+-4~~~~tj~tj~~i~~t-tt~~ CD ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~"~~~ ~tc~t4tt. tn ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gt~"'( ~ c4~~~ ' ' [Clinton adds . ~uee~ City rto Itinerary . BU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r~rt~~rt~ti~~ b( c ~}f., aI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~ ~~ . tn !-- CINCINNATI (AP) - President . ~ Clinton plans .to visit Cincinnati on · llutday for the first lime since he !!J elected,. ~n atten«< a state moc•llic Party meeting in Columbill. : The president planned to view •~mmunity service progr1111s at o· l\. · · . .. . LJ~~~~~+J~~-}~~1-~~tt~ti~t1~~ I!= !:'=:..~:::::.; jfttty~p.\lildilitaffeh. . ~~~pKform~~ · . '4r,r. ~ F'~"""-t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ht~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ · . ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~. ~~~~~~~ ~~q~~~ tu~o\t ·~"'.r4\l r~,Pt. .· . l ' Those li!Ciude eooice fellowshiJI' • , I ~JiroVide f:\111 tchollnhip$ to Sty' ): . ' -~M;o 4-: ~ ~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~b( I! "-....~·- " He was also ·to attend privlle · linas with supporters at Cincin- : I nlli's five-star Mlisonette restaunnt . !1hd -' the Ohio Historical Soeiery in .. ' i Colilmbus befCR rewminJ to Wub- . hl,ton on Saturday niaht. the Wbito , [!lnue •nouncod Tuesday. ,i c tn~;Ciintonwutomeet, ·' l:ttith coliiity Demoeralic chairmen. l 'frOm across ihe state. ·~ I OiniOIIIast visited Cincinnati two 1 befon the No~bor 1992 cleo- : J. . ' ' . ~ ~D,~ ~ ):,'t-~I~IS: ~~~~~~~·"""::it~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"'I' -...1~ \ ;1,~f{ ~ ~I \~ ~~~-~ -~.,., ,~ 1"1 I' '' ' t,.., . ' , ~'/',_,.. ..._ . ~L:!~.J~b-~!;~dbdb:!~~b=~l=~d:~~;±:l:jC:(:!:f:J:Jt:t~:j:j~~~~~~~~~:~·~--~ . ,_ •• ' ~ ' ,. . I"' . ' ' ' ·"'· i" �, , • Sports .; Wednaedey, 'trch 20, 1996 :i . !: In the NBA, The Daily Sentinel :: It's easy to count the number of · llig Ten teams playing today: None. : Nada. Zero. : · Nine Big Ten teams were invited ·to post-season basketball panics. : None made it past the second round :of either the NCAA ot the NIT. • Gone are Penn State, Indiana, ·Michigan, Purdue and Iowa - all ; bounced from the 64-team NCAA :field. And when Fresno State finished :its 80-70 throttling of Michigan :State Thesday nigh!, the last of four ;Big Ten teams in the NIT had com: pleted their season. "I thought our team could carry :the banner for the Big I0," Michigan ·State coach Tom lzzo said. "It would :))ave been a real big win here 'because I don 't think too many peo,ple gave us a chance. "It's disappointing. I don't think we played our best game, and that kind of'leaves a sour taste in your moutti, but give Fresno State credit. •• Fresno State took eveeything else. Dominick Young scored 21 points and Kendric Brobks had 20 as the Bulldogs (22-10) advanced to a quarterfinal meeting at Fresno State , 9n Thursday against Nebl'liSka, an ·82-73 winner over Washington State. In a doubleheader played in Prov: idence, ·R.I., Rhode Island nipped :College pfCharleston 62-58 in over. time after St. Joseph's eliminated : Providence 82-62. The winners will : bailie Thursday in Philadelphia. ·' The·ease with which the Bulldogs :dispatched Michigan State (16-16) : caused Fresno State's Rahsaan Smith ; to question the NCAA selection ; process. , · "I think this shows that more than • : two WAC (Western Athletic Confer; ence) teams deserved to go to the ; NCAAs," he said. ; Leading ~y 12 atthe break, Fres·no State scored eight of the rmt 10 :points to start the second half, includ:ing a pair of duee-pointers by Young, move in front 43-25. • · Michijpm State twice closed with:in nine points and also pulled with~n I 0. But each time, Fresno State . :fended off the challenge. Rbode lllud Ill Clwlestoa 58 (OT) Rhode.lsland's dream game near· ly turned into a nighbll~~~e. The Rams (20-13) failed to score a field goal in the fina114 minutes of regulation and went from a 48-33 lead to a 53-Sl deficit before "IYson Wheeler's two free throws with 26 seconds left in regulation sent the game into ovenime. · Wheeler, who finished with 16 points and seven assists, sank a three-pointer in the extra ~ssion and Preston Murphy hit four free throws in the final ei&ht seconds as the Rams held off Charleston (:!!S-4). On baseball's spring training scene, . Stacc)' Harris scored 21 points for the Cougars. St. J0Hp11'1 Ill ProTiclence 61 Mark Bass led li've St. Joseph's players in double figures,and the Hawks built an 18-point fmt-half lead en route to ·a crushing victory over Providence. Bass scored 17 of his 21 points in the first halffor St. Joseph's (17-12), which has not advanced this far in the NIT since a 1956 semifinal appearance. God Shammgod and Derrick Brown each had 19 points for Prov· idence (18-12). 1 Swift helps Rockies beat A's; Indians and Reds post wins Pre•• Swift is tenuitively scheduled to three earned, on six hits. By The Allocleted • '!Wo innings, 29 pitches and a throw again Saturday against OalcPirates 6, Raa)len 1 standing ovation. It was that kind of land, but that will depend on how'he At Bradenton, Fla., Jeff King had a day for the Colorado Rockies' Bill feels Wednesday after his 29-pitch a run-scoring double in Pinsburgh's Swift. performance. four-run first inning, 8fld raised his "I've never been on a club where · "If I can go out there and throw exhibition average to .486 by 'going a guy throws two innings and the three next time, I can get it up to five 2-for-3. · players applauded him on the innings by the time we leave this Ext-7, Dodpn 3 bench," Rockies manager Don Bay- place," he said. "It's possible I At West Palm -Beach, Fla., Hen· lor said Thesday. "That shows he's could probably pitch the last game in ry Rodriguez, who hit four homers in got a lot of guys pulling for him." Montreal (April 7). We'll see." a 1995 exhibition for Los Angeles, With two-time Cy Young winner After the way Swift pitched lUes- connected for a three-run shot Bret Saberhagen not expected to day, Funk didn't dismiss a return against his former teammates. return until midseason, if at all, Swift against the Expos. is the key to a pitching staff that had "This wa$ a giant step forward," Reds 4, M~ts :Z . a franchise-best ·4.9S ERA last year. Funk said. "He showed that he can At Pon St. Lucie, Fla., Jeff BranAlthough his ERA was 4.94, start to get hitters out now, and now son capped a 3-for-4 day witlt ajwoSwift went 9·3 last season and put we need to regroup and start .plan- run homer in the ninth inning. Brantogether a seven-game win streak, ning on him being in the rotation not son homered off loser Juan Acevedo. which included a five-game stretch too far down the line." Cubs 5, Giants l with a 2.41 ERA. OUT OF HIS REACH- Fre1no SU..'a Rah- Smith get1l'l!tl(ly John Habyan made up· for a At Mesa, Ariz., Mark Grace con"A guy like Billy Swift in the blown save by singling in the win- tinued his torrid spring pace by lo ahool the hook ahot out of the reech of Michigan State'• Jamie middle. of your rotation is invalu· ning runs for Colorado in the ninth. homering to brealc a ~-2 tie, and the Falck during the firat h~H of Tueaclfly nlght'l NIT ucond-round conable," Colorado pitching coach · The Rockies, who have won six Cubs made it stand up. Grace is now IHt In Freano, CaJH., where the Bulldoga wcin 80-70 to eliminate the on plily. (AP) Frank Funk said. "We need . some of seven games, built leads of 3-0, 6- hitting .500 (18-for-36) for the lilt of the Big Ten men'a teema from veterans, and he's a guy that a pitch- 2 and 7-3. But Jason Oiambi hit a spring. His homer came in the sixth In Hamilton County, ing staff with not a lot of experience two-run homer for the A's·in the sev- inning off ex-Cub !ose Bautista. can rally. around." enth and Habyan gave up three Pitching for the first time since ninth-inning runs before Colorado Padres 8, Marinen 6 Game 3 of the NL Divisional play- rallied against Jeff Montgomery: Padres 4, Marlnen l offs, Swift retired six of the seven Royab 7, Tigen 6 At Peoria, Ariz., Marc Newfield Oalcland hitters in a 9-8 victory by At Lakeland, Fla., Mark Oubicza · went 3-for-5 with an RBI to lead San . . the Rockies. continued his solid spring for Kansas Diego in the first game of a rare . Although scheduled to pitch just City. O.ubicza, the only player left spring tninjng doubt~~' ~ "E~ery time we seemed like we · ...• inning, Swift earned a second by one from the Royals' 1985 World Series M's g~! only . ~ , i n_!in~s. o~t of . ~ould get back in the game, we just .titx increase or lobby voters·for it. didn't conven a layup or an e&Sy retiring three straight batters after a championship . club, won while Ken Onffey Jr:, Wfio was ej&ICJby .By JOHN NOlAN walk to Ernie Young. leadoff CINCINNATI (AP) Votets "This is a great moment in my allowing three runs· on four hits in plate umpire Mike Winters after shot," Izzo said. "Then Fresno State Swift needed just 12 pitches to approved a half-cent-per-dollar sales life," said Brown, who had backed · three innings. arguing a called third strike. went down and ·hit a big one. They retire the side in order in the second, lncllllllll 9, Cardinals 6 tax increase to build separate stadi· the issue. Wally Joyner homered, doubled definitely outplayed us." Brown had said he expected the At St. Petersburg, Fla., Jack . and drove in three runs as the Padres urns for Cincinnati's Reds and Ben, Quinton Brooks led the Spartans ·'bot said he is still feeling the effects Bengals to commit 'at least $25 mil~ith 19 points, while Ray Weathers of offseason arthrosCopic .shoulder McDowell and Todd Stottlemyre completed a sweep. S!ln Diego, ,gals. But Hamilton County must still had shaky outings in Cleveland's which shares the Peoria Spotts Com- get the teams to pay pan of the sta- lion to the stadium project, but there added II BJI!I Jamie Feick had 10. · surgery. "Any time you throw up zeroes, victory over St. Louis. In four plex with Seattle, had beaten the diums' cost - and to commit' to was no formal agreement. ' "We might as well try to win the it's nice," he said. "I wish I could Scholl and Brown had said Riverinnings, Stottlemyre walked four- Mariners only once until the sweep. staying there. whole.thing," .Smith said. "We're have felt a little bit beller. It's not 100 "We need to start our negotiafront Stadium docs not generate one with the bases loaded and Auaell7, Brewen 4 (10) disappointed we didn't get into the percent, so the outcome is great, but tions with these teams in earnest," enough income to keep them combalked when he dropped the ball in At Chandler, Ariz., Aaron LedesNCAAs, but winning this would still I'm a ways from being where I need Hamilton County commissioner Bob petitive with larger-market teams. his windup. McDowell also worked ma's two-run single keyed a fourbe something good for Fresno to be:" four innings, allowing five runs, run, lOth-inning rally as California Bedinghaus, who devised the tax The sta~ium, which OJ!Cned iri June State." beat Milwaukee. Second baseman proposal, said after voters approved 1970, Wl~l be l1l1.ed and the new ball- . Damion Easley made an outstanding it Thesday. "We're going to get the parks bu1lt by 2000. game-ending play, diving for a ball fairest deal for the taxpayers. We'll Cincinnati lawyer Timothy Mara led a citizens' group that fought the hit by Matt Nokes - the potential see how this thing shalces out." The tax increase passed 61 per- tax increase as unwarranted public tying run. cent to 39 percent with I00 percent suppon for privately owned teams.. Pblllles 7, Yankees 4 Tonl&bt'spmes NIT action Basketball Hanford Dl Moweal, 7:30p.m. the ballots counted Tuesday nigh!, Mara said his group will watch for of At Tampa, Fla., Kevin Jordan had Delroil at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Toesda7:s a three-run llomer and Darren according to unofficial results tabu- signs of cost overruns il) the $544 Bos1on a1 New JeneY, 7:30p.m. second-round ~<ores ~A standings San l01e at W_ionipea. 8:)0 p.m. lated by The Associated Press. million project. Daulton a two-run shot as PhiladelSt loocph's 82. ProVIdence62 Cal~ at Ch•c:aao, 8:30p.m. Nebnlb 82, Wulll~on S111e n Polls showw that taxpayers were "We will ~ontinue to monitor the phia scored six times in the eighth St. lmti• al Dalla. 8:JO p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Fresno Sa111:e 80. Mic:lupa Slac 70 Colorado at los Anaelel. 10:30 p.m. • Atlanlk Dlrilloo inning. The rally came against left· concerned that neither the Bengals · project ... so that the taxpayers get Rhode ldand 62. Colleae of • IMa ~ L b1. Iii Owleolon 58 (01') bander Kenny Rogers, making his nor Reds had formally connnitted to , . their money's wonh here," M11ra 'a-Orllodo .............. 50 17 .746 Thursday's pmes New York .............. ~7 26 .517 II Ottawa II Bo11on, 1:30 p.m. first appearance since reporting stiff- helping fund the project. ' . said. Tooipt'• quarterfinals Miami ....................32 ~3 .492 17 Ed.-.., 11 PinsbllrsJ!. 7:30 p:m. The city's biggest corporations By law, Hamilton County can ness in his pitching shoulder last Alabama (18-11) 111 Sot.1rh Carolina WuhiftllOft ........... 30 1~ 462 . 19 WuhinJion 11 Tamp~ Bay, 7:30p.m. New Ieney ..... ....... 26 39 400 23 (1'1-111. 7 p.m. N.Y. Iolanden 11 Florida. 7:30p.m. must also follow through on pledges start collecting the additional tax revWed!lesday. Illinois S1>1c (22-11) 11 Tulane (20. Bosoon ................... 15 40 Ja5 24 to buy as many ris 200 luxury box enue on May I. Philaclclphia .......... ll 52 lOO J6 9). 9p.m. White Sox 13, Red Sox 4 scats in the two stadiums, advertise The sales tax increase from S.S Transactions C<tllniDI11ibnda7'1 quarterfinals At Sarasota, Fla., Scoll Vollmer in both ballparks and possibly buy cents to 6 cents on the dollaf will ")'·Cbicaao ...... :... .. ~9 7 894 Rhode bland (ZO,Il) II Sl. loaepb's : lndiano, .. ,........., ... 40 2l .61l 1 8~ hit a grand slam, Ray Durham Had an BaaebaU (17-12), 7:30p.m. naming rights: . raise about $50 miilioiia-yciii: $35 . CLEVEMND ...... ~7 28 .WI 21> inside-the-park homer and Frank There was no agreement on the million for the stadiums project and Det,.;t. .. ............... 37 28 .WI 21 • CHICAGO WHITE S'OX: ()plloned Friday's quarterflaals . Allanla ................. .J~ 29 . ~7 23 Thomas and Harold Baines also ballparks' designs, how much the $1 S million to reduce county propMilo Benoni. Jell Darwin and Robcn El· Nebraska (18-14) II Flosno S1. (22· Cllarl0fle ................ 33 31 .517 25 lis.. pilchen; and Dous Brady. infielder. 1o 10). TB,o, ' homered for Chicago. teams would kick in or how long erty taxes. County officials said ihey •' Milwaube ............. 21 4J J28 17 . NuhviUe of the American Au«iarion. TOIOtll0 .................. 16 48 .250 42 Vollmer'sgrand slam came in an they will play in the open-air stadi- also expect contributions from the · Reauianed Alan Levine, pi1clter, Joie Munoz, iaf~elclcr, ud fernlndo Rlnlcy. Ho c key eight-run seventh, and Durham fol· urns, which will replace Riverfront slate and from p.;vate sources. outfielder, 10 Nuhvllle. Oplioned Scot! lowed with the inside-the-park Stadium by the Ohio River. Vollmer. Cllcher, Grea Norton, Infielder, aOO Mi\e Cameron, 0111f.eld, to Binnina· Bengals president t4ike Brown homer when his wind-aided liner NIILstandings ham of lhe Soulheni~A&ue . was elated with Tuesday's vote. But bounced off the center-field wall. EASTERN CONFERENCE BukctbaU Reds owner Marge Schott gave a Thomas and Baines hit tWo-run Nal- -elbol A-lolloa Allonllc 111•homers in the third off Tim Y/alce· lukewam\ response and said nothing CHICAOO BULLS: Placed James :r»: L I Ell. !if liA N.Y. Rongen ..... J6 20 14 86 24~ 197 Edw.dl, center, oa lhe injured list. .a.ctifield. Tbomas, who also had a sacri'- . about how much money, if any, her Florida .............. 37 24 .9 83 232 llJ2 vllt:d ~eke)' Simpkin forward , from lhr: fice fly, went 2-for-3 and is 20-for- baseball team might contribute. Philadelphia ....... 35 21 I) 83 2.~ 182 injured lilt. Neoolmcy ....... .32 2611 75 Ill 16~ "It's what the people want. If the 39 this spring. , . Washin&lon ........ 3l29 8 74 196 182 FooluU people think spons in this town is Twins S, Blue Jays I Bay .,. .. .32 28 10 74 20ii 218 NolloaoiF_I._ut N.Y. h l -.... 2041 8 48 1\l!l 269 imponant, that's what we should At . Fon Myers, Fla., Frank PHILAD_ELPHIS EAGW oSiancd 11\'ina Fryar, wide receiver, to a daree-ye~r Rodriguez allowed only one hit in do," Schott said. coeuracl an• Oeral Boykie, defensive Pinaburp ..........41 24 4 86 :IIIII 237 Although her team stands to six shutout innings for Minnesota. beck. aod K.HYin Pr'll:t. wide receiver, to MOftlleii ............J4 27 .1 76 215 211 ~yew COOIJICII. receive a new. home, she declined He struck out three and walked two a.....................n2a· 9 73 m z.u PtTrsBURGH ~TEELERS o Sianed . Hanford .............JO~I 7 67 20ii 219 during the campaign to'endorse the in his best performance of the spring. Lamonte Colemaa, runlliDI back; A.J. ' . By WILLIAM McCALL onships in Edmonton, Alberta. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) .Harding is working again with . Tony"aHarding's lifetime ban by the Dody Teachman, who coached· her ·· U.S. Figure Skating Association when Harding was a force in amaapparently isn't stopping her from leur skating, winning the 1991 U.S. planning a return to competitive championship and taking the '94 · skating. crown when Kerrigan withdrew. She has been training hard and Harding was stripped of that title might apply for reinstatement to the when she was banned by the USFassociation, possibly by next month. SA. Her new publicist, David Hans · Harding pleaded guilty to conSchmidt of Phoenix, would not con- spiracy to hinder prosecution in the firm or deny that Harding will pcti- attack on Kerrigan and was placed 'tion the USFSA to have her ban lift- on three years' probation. She is ed. or at least shonened. There has completing her 500 hours· of com· been speculation for weeks she will munity service and has paid $110,000 in fines. do so. "Tonya is in the best shape she's And she is thinking about comever been in,",Schmidt said. "She's peting &&ain; she has not skated in five pounds less than when· she won competilfon since the Lillehammer U.S. national in 1991 . She's practic· Olympics. ing two to three hours a day, 11even "She ,~njump, but can she'mQke .. dayi'a w~k."sile's)irst more serious . it through a four-minute program?) about skating than she's ever been." ' don't know," Teachman said. "If she He said Harding hold a news can keep her nose clean, I hope for conference in early · A'pril to her career she can do something with announce her inteniions. . ..it." · "We're going to unveil Tonya An observer who has seen Hard11," Schmidt said. "It's a whole new · ing's recent workouts says lhc skater ~:Tony~. ~nd it's the rig~t time." ·" . is struggling with the easiest triple ~linll~g, 25, was stnpped ?f her jumps, let alone the triple axel that national Utle and banned for life by only she and Midori Ito of Japan the USFSA for.her role in the attaCk have done in competition. . on Nancy Kemgan at the 1994 U.S. Schmidt, however, claimed Hardchampionships. ing has bien nailing the axel in dai• On 'IUesday night, Harding was ly practices and "is happy with her · not at her suburban Ponland area new life." He also said Harding has home, which was being guarded by been entertaining offers from around a chained Rottweiler watch dog and the world for skating projects. was surrounded by security lights. A · One of those projects could "For s,te'' sign was aut front with involve Dick Bulton's World Prohandouts listing the price at fessional Championships and his $217,500. Challenge of Champi!Jns. The skat"We'll deal with it if and when it ing promoter has said he has held comes up," said USFSA president some discussions with Schmidt conMorry Stillwell, speaking from the cerning Harding. World Figure Skating Cham.pi- Voters OK sales tax to build new stadiums for Cinc,nnati teams . ·-- ' 1 Buffalo ..............27 36 7 61 204 217 Ollowa ...... ....... .. IHI 3 33 163 151 orodlle aid John Farquhar, li&lll ends; ~l'a::ac. punter; ud Patrfck Scot1, _H_._ ' I . Hockey· BUFfALO SABRES, Tnilod Clu.ie INdcl)', Jet IM, Mil I 1997 le'ltfl& rounclcnft dloioo to lho sc. Louil Blueo lor lhe ..... 10 DeiU llamel.lelt wi... COU>RADO AVALANCHE: 11111ed Pu1011 Sdtul10, left wbl.. 10 lhe C.l· pry FlanMit ror Veta VUaakoatl, lefl wl"tOS ANGELES . KINGS: Trado• - Joho 0... riP wio.. ..t a 1997 - · tMh-rOtlftd draft eholct 10 lhe nillllll· pllia Flyaa f.. I t997 '-'IHooDd dOft MONTREAt:.' CANADIENS: Re· called Crala RIYel, \lefenaenaaa. from flodalcM ofdlo AHL. 'NBW JBUBY DIVILS: 1\ocali.. 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All othe~ $1 .00ofl. 7 ~ ,, Limit 2 limit t2 Limit 12 Plu s a nd Wires sst eale price from -30' mfr'e rebau ~ 797to 1697 69~~rcoot ~'~!bate I"'' plug Champion Ret!li&tor Sparlc Pluge EVO')'.I~ -- Splitfire Performance Sparlc Plug5 .....--- =__. . ,.. --- -.II'IIR... Splitfin: Performance Wire Sete .Ill". lilt'!! 1111.111 LDw l'lloe 297 297 Turtle Wax Zip Car Waeh 5cotchgard Upholatery or Ca<pet Cleaner 5~~ 'V Power Tech Wire Set5 399 orado Rockies and Florida Marllns . By RONAW BLUM 1993 expansion teams "" PHOENIX (AP) - Baseball - the . ' · pwners are confident they finally can exempt. , The New York Yankees, Balti- 1 adopt new revel'!ue sharing rules at ·their. !pCCiin·s· ·this week. giving more Orioles and Cleveland Indians would be hit the hardest, with the ·-extra caSh to small-market clubs. - Owners expect to pass their 2~ Yan~ees paying aliout $7.2S million. .. ~reent plan on Th.rsday, the final Kansas City, Pittsburgh and Min· day of the two-day »ession. Tcallll nesota would receive more than ,$4 wooljl give 22 percent of t11clr local· million each. ,.fll(mey. including tickets and broad"I'm hopeful we'll have an agreement, but I'm not positive," acting : ~astihg ; to a revenue,sharini f~nd. · Under the plan to be considered. colftniissioner Bud Selig said before . j3 re.tns would give money and 13 leaving from Milwaukee. "I won't !f'ms )liOUld, rec~ive, with the Col- be positi.ve until I g~t there and sec what develops." . ·Small-market teams, have been ,r ,, pressing for new revenue sharing : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jack rules for years. Owners unanimously adopted a plan at Fort Lauderdale J~yan, who coached all three major in January 1994. but made it contin~il!h school sports at St. Charles for gent on players·agrecing to a salary more than 25 years, has died at the cap. ·age of79. Clltrently, NL teams give 72 : Ryan had winning records in cents of each ticket over $1 to the ~lbt!ll, t;,sJcctba!l and bescball ~ visiting team, along with 2S·pertent · was enshrined in .tbe state 'coaches of the cable ~levision money 1ftom ljalts_of f~ for .it ~. spons. ' Hts death on Tuesday "iruly was thai ,game. AL te_ams give the v1sitor the end of an era in centnl OhiO high 20 percent oflhc gate and put20 per· , • .Sl:hool ·Sports,... said DQ.n Henne, who <;ent of their cable money in a pool up. · " played for Ryan !It St. Charles UK! . ·thM'nplit Selig has said he wan!s the plan later became a teacher, coach and · to take effect this season, but it's athletic. director at .the school. unclear whether approval is nccdcd In ~2 se!ISons at St. Charles and from the players' association, always then BIShop H¥!ey, Ryan turned out 'a potential s~t~mbling block. . . 1,561 winnerun ~.057 g8111Ci in the The only other major item on the thiee SJIO.(IS, a ~inning pen:cn• of &&enda is the proposed $ISO million .1,S9. • . sale of the St. Louis Cardinals from ' Surviv'ln inc jude three sons and Anheuser-Busch to a group headed .1\yo daughters. ' Funeral serYices will be Friday at by St. Louis lawyer Fred Hanser. It is expected to be appro~ Thursday. · i~ a.m: in St. Joseph Cathedral. .' ~yan ~dlfJ$ at 79 . ' HARDWARE. •17wsn .·1• • The . ·Fishing Supplies Rods, Reels; Poles Hooks, Sinkers Lures, Nets Tackle Boxes ·Stringers, LiAe Minnow Traps at moet well m•tch arry advertl&ed price ·Baseball owners plan to pass new r~venu,·sharing plan ............ ._.. eWe Tum • The Guai'IJnteed LowBI!It Pric11s will Scoreboard T- Cavalien 81, Mavericu 71 "We are shon-handed, we played point range. The 153 points were the a season-low, and the Mavs lost~ir At Dallas, Danny Ferry scored 24 lowest combined total in Mavericks eighth in a row. four games in five nights. And we won all of them," said Toni Kukoc, points and went 6-of-7 from. three· · Dallas' 23 field goals we!" who had another strong game in place of Pippen with 18 points, seven rebounds and five assists. He is averaging 19 points in the five games Pippen has missed. We were tired, but we still won by 20. You have to feel good." The Bulls set records for f~west field goals allowed in a game (23 ), lowest field-goal percentage by an opponent (28 percent) and fewest · points allowed in a founh quarter (seven). Magic 113, Pistons 91 Orlando also won its 40th straight regular-season home game, breaking it open midway through the thil'\1 quarter. Anthony Bowie infuriated the Pistons by calling a timeout with 2.7 seconds remaining so he could trY for his first career triple-double. Detroit coach D<iug Collins told his pll\yers not to defend, and Bowie took .a fullcourt pass and tossed the ball to David Vaughn for a dunk. He finished with 20 points, I0 rebounds and I 0 assists. 'T d like to formally apologize to Doug Collins, his staff, the fans and entire Detroit Pislons organization for the timeout," .coach Brian Hill said. "I thought it was totally uncalled for. I regret it ... and thought it really too~ away from what was a GETS REBOUND- The Cleveland cavallerl' erickl' Lorenzo Williams In tile fourth quarter or great win, an outstanding perforDan Majlll'le (left) pulls down the rebound In front mance by our team." Tueaday night's NBA coniHt in Dalu, Taxaa, or teammate Bobby Phllla and the Dalila Mavwhere the Cavaliers won 81-72; (AP) :Harding considers comeback · poa,..... 'o I : By CHRIS SHERIDAN Instead, Houston staged a dra' AP Buketnl1 Writer matic comeback. No, those weren 't NIT teams in " We just started having fun, we . NBA unif01ms. The scores just make started locking it up ()n defense," . it seem ~'way. said Roben Horry, who led the , Scoring I 00 points was a rarity Rockets with 26 points. "Everybody Thesday night in the NBA. In fact, just said 'Let's go have some fun.' -' reaching 80 wasn't all that common. Eldridge Recasner hit a 15-foot , ; Only three. of the eight winning jumper with 6.4 seconds left in reg., · teams reached 100, and three others ulation.to cap the Rockets' come, didn't tven make it to 90. back, but Joe Smith scored the first On the losing side, totals includ· two points of ovenime, and Golden . ed seas<in-lows of 67 by Sacramen- · State never trailed thereafter. to, 71 by Seattle and 72 by Dallas. Recasner's basket with 10.1 sec. Vancouver managed only 77 and onds left in overtime cut the War•Minnesota had 78. riors' lead to 104-102, but a free The flip side of the coin happened throw by' Lauell Sprewell with 9.7 to in Houston, where both teams go was the game's final point. reached 100 despite injuries that Melvin Booker missed a last-second sidelined Hakeem Olajuwon, Clyde three-point attempt for Houston. Drexler, Rony Seik~ly and others. Smith finished with 20 points, The Warriors beat the Rockets 105· and BJ. Armstrong had a career-high 102 in overtime. 35. In other NBA games, Chicgo heat . "Give H01:15ton credit. They were Sacramento 89-67, Orlando beat playing with a lot of pride. I thought Detroit 113-91, the Los Angeles . we had the game udner control and Lakers heat Seattle 94-71, Ponland we would play Houston even the rest beat Minnesota 108-78, Cleveland of the game," Armstrong said: beat Dalias 81-72, Charlotte beat " Before we knew it, it was a ball Indiana 102-94 and New Jersey beat game again. We were e~pected to Vancouver 82-77. win, and there was a lesson to learn. For- a while at the Summit, it BuDs 89, Kings 67 appeared the Rockets were on the Chicago broke the game open way to one of those anemic point with a 21-0 run in the founh quarter. totals. They trailed 74-53 with 3:17 .The Kings scored only three points lt!ft in the third quaner. in·the final 10:30. A surrender would have been The Bulls won their 40th straight understandable; especially since the . regular-season home game despite Rockets learned just before game, just 20 Points from Michael Jordan time, that Olajuwon would be side- and the absence of Scottie Pippen lin~ by tendinitis in his knees. and Dennis Rodman. :J=resno State eliminates Michigan State Nebrub82 WlllbiJictoa Stm 73 Tom Wald scored six points·in the final 49 seconds as Nebraska out· lasted visiting Washington State {1712). The Cougars, trailing 47-37 at the half, ballled back to narrow Nebraska's lead to 74-73 with 2:S21eft. But Washington State didn't score again and Ncbl'liSka (18-14) sealed the victory at the free tluow line. Erick Stricldand led · Nebl'liSka with 18 points, while Bernard Oar· ner had 16 and Wald and Terrance Badgett 12 each. Isaac Fontaine Jed the Cougars with 2 I. The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 t .~ B~11s and Magic tally wins; Cavs beat Mavericks 81-72 . Page& Wednesday, March 20,1996 :In NIT action, :By The AIIOCIIIIed Preu Pomeroy • Middleport, -Qhlo Turtle Wax Super Hard Shell Wa x #T-75 ~ 113576. 3571 . 99 2 (i1PA 997 Vereachem Mirror Adhe.,ive, #11109 3 •' · ••ouu8 CIPA 10" Day/ Night Mirror 1132000 197 997 ' Cuetomlino Automotive Llcen&e F!1imee 29~? 1111701. 670?>. &717 Ver!>achem Thn:ad Lock Equue Induct ive Timing Light 124569 Jiiii.¥22 Bra ke s ~mlrn~tor Gallipolis 6endlx 611ike Pade 6endixSemi Metallic 209 Upper 'River Road N~riee 3488~ .. 446-3807 Champion Su~aro 72mor~th plft snu..qy. e:so .• .n •1 pm · 5u"411)t. It am • e pm am • Dwtl f"""ln•l tlo'torie5 S.io pricH ,.0.. "" In·• - mmlllodi.. ooly. ' ~uiAr prius m~ v.ry dut '<I ioc411 eompot~t~on. W• .,..,.., thto rltht to limit lfJolntitlos. s.Jo l'rluo olfoctlw I!.IMalo 1:1. 18M . I• , IU1-160 6atteriee Pric•·"'"' with~. �.- • Pete 8 •l'he Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lewis-M~nley A~xiliary Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ·makes contributions Lewis-Manley Unit263 American Legion met recently at the home of Ada F11111klin. Point Pleasant. Lomne Goggins, president, conducted the meeting w_blch opened in riwalistic fonn. She read a letter from Mrs. Melvin Wainwright, Department secretary-treasurer noting that the Eighth Dislrict President Diane King has resigned and that Nancy Brown of Athens has been appointed president. Mrs. Brown is the imme- •• ' Family ~ ~ · ~ ! --· ··.. . -. ------News policy--In an effort to provide our reader-· ship with current news, the Gallipo,; lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not. accept weddings after .• 60 clays from tbe date of the ~vent. , -\II club meetings and other news 'I . ··'·~ _ -·--c... _.,.......... Friday night's dinner, coordinated How time flies .,;,hen ycu're hilv. · • by Mrs. Pat Holter, for.lhe benefit uf ing fun. the restoration of the historical cour- · Maxine Griffith, Bank I empiQY.:. thouse in Chester--the oldest standing ee in Pomeroy,.matked hei 54th year courthouse in the State of Ohio--was . in banking on Saturday, March 9. ijer daughter, Karen , showe4 up at \he certainly well ~upported . Held at Royal Oak Resort with bank with a bouquet of 54 longmost of the food being donated, the stemmed red roses to mark the oc~·• dinner raised $2,400 and there is· sion.' Nice gesture, Karen. · --•--••• · •I • another $50(} pledged. This amount will qualify the proMike Roberts, former residi;:nt ject for matching funds of $2,500 as and son of Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy, a part of the Modem Woodmen of and the late Bob Roberts, long-time America program. I Pomeroy teacher, has reach~ the ~oney raised will supplement a . conclusion thatafter all, "it is a small state grant of $46,000 for the restora· world." lion project which is going to cost During a business trip IC) Orlando, about $80,000 and is expected to he Aa., last week, Mike was able tO' take · completed this summer. Oh, by the .in a spri.ng training game of the way. there will be other fund raising . "Reds" at Plant City. While doing so activities as we move along. he spotted a gentleman sporting a tshin with printing on it whicl\ road Jean Searles Craig who has been "Middleport, Ohio." Mike investivery active in staging the Middleport gated, introduced himself aitd le~ Hig~ School alumni reunion for sev- that the man was Jim Glaze who was eral years, tells me the new group vacationing in Aorida with hls wife. which has taken ovet the chore is Conversation revealed that Jim had doing well. The group is meeting reg- installed the tile in Nonl!a's kitchen ularly pla11ning the banquet and some years back and that Jim had dance which will be held on May 25. attended Sugar Run School in : lhe Diane VanCooney Lynch who first grade and liis wife . went to stepped into Jean's shoes is one of the school to Bob Roberts in the fiTth active members of the alumni plan- grade. . 1 · ning the event. "It was a pleasant surprise me.eting," Mike writes. · ' ' ·• • Feeling musical? Oh, and· by the way, as you may If so, perhaps, you would' like to remember Mike is co-owner of RPC, . be .among those auditioning for the Inc., Akron, and his company rece~~t­ Ohio Valley Summer Theater's sum- ly was selected by the WeaiherhCad ~r presentation of The Music Man. School of Management of Case WestParts being auditioned include em Reserve Universily' as one of the those of Harold Hill and Marian, the top 25 family owned businesses· in Librarian--the leads in the musical Northeast Ohio. A nice honor. ... and singers ·for the barbershop quartet featured in the play. There will be' Thank you for your SIIPP.Drl ,at geneflll auditions also for all other Monday's public hearing held .by t!te roles. Auditions will be in lhe Music Meigs County Commissioners ·!Jn Recital Hall, Music Building, of Veterans Memorial Hospital &Ad Ohio University in Athens at 7 p.m. thanks to the commissioners--Janet on•Friday, March 29 forlhe two leads Howard, Bob Hartenbach and Fred and the quartet while the general Hoffman--for the positive action, I : aUditions will be at the same location tell ya'. It's almost enough to ma,Jcc on May 31 at 7 p.m. and from 2 to 5 me keep smiling. p.m. on June I. • BUY ONE GEl ONE EASTMAN'S wt· , ·: Nick has cried and begged me .-• forgive him. He swears that he is a· ! .,.changed mliJI aniJ he will be a model ' .. ;, husband if l will take him back. The . ~,truth is. I can't decide how I feel ;F.ahout him. Some days. I miss him . ,;iike crazy and want him back, and ·",;·other days, I remember what a bad I FOODLAND • Reg-ister to ·win. $500 Grand Opening Prize. . ,-the Racine Southern FFA Chapter :.,.Was given a gold rating and was . , !ranked 41st in the state. The chapter ,-·"\Vas also given a superior rating and · · ·since the chapter received a gold rating it will now go to the national level for further competition. Jessica Sayre was selected as one ; rot the top thre'C contenders for the . :,state fruit and vegetable proficiency · ~iwanl. She had won first place in ·'fruil and vegetable in District 10 •"CCmpetition a week earlier. ~-- Three students, Philip Hamm, · ;:Larry Willis and Jessica Sayre wefC · Selected to receive their state FFA degree, which is the highest award that a member can receive on the ·s~.~~e level. In order to earn the gold ·3:hirm of this degree, a member · :~must have earned and productively ::.'Jnves~ $1.000, participated in at ::-least five activities above the chapter :::ieveJ, have tied at ~~ two years of ~tl;ve 1'FA "ihemhmhip ilnd tWo . .years Qf acricultural education in the !:;tlish ll!lhoO!.' Only 12 other members ~ve_ share!~ this honor over the past .;;:ls y~; .they' wete Bob Lee, -1-981; pdy Rose, 198S; Harold Rose, 86; _Mi~helle Bro. wn~ Inl; tcphUiie Sayre, 1993; Chris Hamm Jaion Ervin, 1994; Cristi Rose. ::;!!red Matson, Jeremy Smith and :-<;risti Cb9Per, 1995. ' · - For the first time in the history of ''"· Racine-Southern FFA Chapter cir 1\ofeigs County, 'lhe state FFA' · ~ iation . will. recommend iephlilie- ~ayre as one of 145 can· . ·d8les to teeeive the American FFA : vee 'wbidt is the highest ;:"mat a member can receive at the •: national level and in lhe FFA organi. 1;• zabon. ;; ln"Dislrict !Ocompetition, Tracy :: Card received first place and a gold .. rating for her reporter's book. David :: RoUsh received silver for his trea:: surer's book and John Matson ;: received bronze for his ~retary's ·:book. Card. Jlso received frrst in :!·placement fiuit and vegetable pro:: duction; ~amm received fust in dairy : · and fifth ill ~f production; Je~ica ·:Sayre received first in fruit and veg: : etable eiliri,reneunhip; Larry Willis :I roceivecffiqt in landscaping; Alban :: Salser recei~ ~pd jn specialty ~ :anim~< B;J. in teeeived fourth in :~ foraP aftct vid Roush received ;: f<llil1h·in dl\-ersif.ed Ciop production. ":l.()ftic;ers elected for the 1996-97 ' '~~'flilllp Hamm, president; Jes:~:iU~,S.jle, l vice-presjdcnt; David l~'el1tel ~ ~~~Jl· p~~uret: · lia~y Cafd, . , J,re~r;.P;aul Smith, senbnel; Jason t '~..._.. ,:j,t' , ent advisor·' John . Mat:: The 1£0181 is planrun11 i!J annual ' :FFA buquet to be held March 28. It ;wm artend district' officer .training and !:district banquet March 22. The state : ;FFA convention is May 3-4. f •·.:qffer- E~pires March 24th. . ; ,. A two year service agreement is required. Bag phones may be warranteed , remanufactured models. New activations only. Cannot be combine9 with any other promotional offer. No purchase necessary to register for the drawing. One entry per person. Must be 18 years old to enter. · . < . . f l•(lll,\ ~ ~i 4 :!hp,,q meeting iirfaided • I "" ,,.#,.t'~'• aas~ss-s4 f;:, ~ '· ' S.LOGAN M~rket, ··~ ,~,t._; • ,. ' { •" ,. 992~7070 204 W. S.Concl St. . POMEROY J 992-2825 . ' 119N.·Maln NEW LEX~NGTON lngles-Eiectronlci' , . MIDDLEPQRT ·J . ,. ' .; 9" sprins. ' qo · .:rI' ., FOODL/\ND SPECI~l COUPON E F F-l C T1Vt. J 11 .1 2 3 96 19.8-26.7 OZ. VARIETIES II 32 OZ. JAR II Betty Crocker II Brownie Mix Kraft II Grape Jelly REE 11 Ci FOODLAND SPE.CIAL COUPON tt119 EFFECTIVE J 17 J 23 95 j l ' J.'l9b ~1.- _ CIIJI:. H 1 II BUY ONE GET ONE ll 50 OZ. BOTll.E I Ultra Yes Detergent with I Fabric Softener l· BUY ONE GET ONE I W.2~P-!!!!!l!!'!.~if!!~R~E~E1~2!',!!!,~1 ~flVmmLJ!!~ugp~J fC(l[ 1 ;\NP ·;PECIAL CIJUPo r~ L'l .'• tf~lCTI\/E, Aut. ., FJ•vors Papsi Cola Products f ~.JC'1' l ,-,~ ~ L) ~,pl, EfF LC i'.• ,\L _, l.!r'U rl ~ .1 1 J~ , .,lrJ H )Cl[Jl iWD ~PEC IAL COL IPOt~ [fF[C T IVE J1l!/1•H-. H< )~ ·' 24pk11oi• . - 48 Wallets I I I I I I I I I I' 160Z.PKQ. I o--.y.SIIItiQa.. ad"- I llyvtadt'sWPnMHtfl'lltb 1 an 0111 GET 0111 1 auY 0111 lET OIIE 1 Hlslin F- llildl 'N MIIICII aUY 0111 liT 011 FREE FREE UMIT ONE fN:E WITH ntS COUPON \.NIT ONe FREE WITH THIS OOUPON .J L ·:I FREE . .II UMIT ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON ~~.!~~--.J L---~~.!!!.~--.J ------------ ---GOOOON.YATFOCIOI.AND SPEC!/I..l C:Ol/Pot~ .: 1 1l EFFECTIVE J :~ 1.1 Cf6 l 160Z.PKG. 3.37 OZ. PKO. ASST. VAAtmES ~OODLMJO I ( '• l[> L:VJ(l ::.. H :C IAL j r I l .._ I I '.'l ,-~ ~ . I 1 1' ; 1tlh FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON d135 EFFE CTIVE 3 17 1 ?1 qfl I I I I I 14-20 OZ. PKO. I I Ty1011/Holy F-s Gralle A Click• Dnnlstldts 1 auY OlE lET OIIE .FREE WITH U~IT ONe FI£E THS COUPON L---~~~~~~--~ .' 1 "~"> . ~~~~ ~ l/2 1101-.- rog. Otlow 4-150Z.IIOTlUUNriRI!UNE s.ftt H11r C.. Pn•ds 11Y Oil liT 011 FREE ~~].;.J'~-;lWI~TH~THS;.COUPON~=•_j S9l! EASTMAN'S BIG BEND FOODLAND POMEROY ~= Friday, M..Ch 22 I II ;-OOOLI'l/lll "·'[.:_ ,ll •'1.JL P O N 11Jr, I I I Tl'.'t. ! I . l .' 1 lh P·.H, ;t1 qq ---- Hap let ere. tn OlE lET 011 ONE FREE LNTooooONLv•TFOOillJH> FREE W1n4 MS C<UJON _, L------------•BIG BEND I ~oz. CTN. OLD FASHIOIIEO .- 1 AoiW.Gall U.... Juke I aUY 0111 .n' 0111 II L FREE UMITooooONLYATFOODL'ND ONE FREE wrTli THIS COUPON --------~~-- 14-20 OZ. PKO. Ty~t~/IWy F._ GrHt A Otkk...... an 0111 &IT 0111 . FREE LIMIT ONE FREE WtTH ntiS COUPON 1 111 I·, 11.\\11 J .. \\ , \1, 't• Now ~t Eastman's Foodland, lloaPitalir.ed. \ . : Opal Hollon is mike reservllions CbriSIDial dinner. Ooldic . • aDd .Mirprot Amber.. . retrelhmenu: Door prius wbn bY Deloris Wolfe llld Eon& · .e'96 SPECIAL COUPCN ::109 EFf-ECTI'/E )1/ 32.>96 C0UPO N n115 ' 1 ~ l • 1 9fi P- ~ C T 1\ l CO .... POti t 10H FCOOLr.~C ~lOb j .._l'Jb FOOCl. Mi' SPECI/-<l Cl)IIPON t;J15 BUY ONE GET ONE I ··, Reported ill we., Mary Holter, ~lei~ 'I ( '. If ' ,~ ~\W' ~~r~::'li\l II ·$Ua ~-and !ode Bissell who is . 342.:.9909 . .~ ' lin~ ~ MlD ::.P ECI'·L LOU PCHJ 1111 fF•t Cf•'. f' 3 1 1 l_!,qh "3!Foe at the meeting : 'n& ~ from St. John 19. ."~ ron'calhliCIInben pve something : I roo~>L ' p....- o.... vou -r ·~J , 1111t nic:eaily at !he hall. ~ary Jo , 591- 2~ t:HECT '/E J 17 J 2J •6 c: lf•L couPO'J liFECTivt , • 1 ' •" r:::1l10I i\tm •,p[ ._~ .\l CCI fl(JN 11 H' t , f f I J \' ~ ' 1 , I \ •\) 5x7 Jlt.tltltill!'' illAinciric:a. Chester Coun; J 1. , l ~uw '-.Pt f \ )f' l •lf,L C(,l f' ,i f,:J1 (l r " f • c • •.1 FOLDLIV~[' <.. PE~ li\~ 117! .']41) ~>=F-EC T I'/ E Portrait Sp . ecial Yot Get All lfis :!Past Councilors · (i)ax1o 4 3x5 '· 1 ~ti i'eoimCitors' Club of the ,' UFECl1VE \ 17- J ra.n c.pr( ll\1 :::ouPO tJ ' 11)' , (J('['! Super Dip Cream 1/2fllll· Velvet Sugar FfM- $349 Ice Cream ,..•• ..... . : , • and.Larry Willis, his· ~ FOOCJl fit, [l S PF ClAL COlJ f ON " , 11,' t:lU..l 1:,: In the recenUtate FFAevaluation, .:::~~; . -= ·. ' . 1, t ..Jw :-,Pr-:Ufll_ ~~·JtJ PCN FFECTI'J[ Jli l2 Yb f L( r:- ' WITH COUPONS BELOW•••. :~~Racine FFA ~:~chapter takes : ·~tate honors ' • 200 minutes FREE airtime. checked lately. He wrongly assumed notion that you ~ responsible for that my husband was getting up to your husband's coilduc.'l. If any· use the men's room. thing, you are a victim. Make no I have told my husband l feel apologies and n·(}excu~ for his freuncomfortable during his absences - quent absences from the table. The • -especially if it is a banquet and I am poor fellow is hostage 1o an addicsitting by a stranger. I have even tion worse than cocaine. He may contemplated leaving the event and pay for it with his life. letting him know what it feels like to Gem of the Pay: If you think you have an empty chair next to him. have goJten something for nothing, Can you make some suggestions you just haven't received the bill or expound on any new smoking eli. queue whicl1 may have developed yet. Send questions to Ann Lilli· over the past few years? -- On the ders, Creators Syndicate, 5717 W. Spot in Stockton Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Dear Stockton: Get over the .AnJleles, Calif. 90045 :T Nick has admitted 1o a couple of ;,,affairs but insists the rest are lies. He -'•"·also wants nothing lo do with , " illegitimate child, which is -":because the mother of that ,;:.:doesn't want Nick around either. ' • 50% off Activation. . <:!. temper he has and how physically where my brains belong? --Con· invariably finds another smoker lo chat with 8l)d sometimes leaves me lind verbally' abusive he can be. He fused in Groton, N.Y. Ann alone for as long as 20 minutes. The apolosizes after every fight and Dear Groton: No woman is berter disapproval of the othen at our table promises he'll treat me better if I off with a man who hits her. I rec· Landers shape up if his counseling is effec'"'· divorced. I'm also afraid the chil- ommend a separation during which live and you make it clear that this is dren will suffer if I break up our time. Nick gets some ~rious coun- hjs last chance. I wish him luck for home. He is great with the ltids, and seling. the children's sake. they love him. You always advise ' ( --Dear Ann Landers: My husband From what you have written, women to ask themselves, "Would I Nick sounds like a poor bet. There refuses to give up his · cigarettes. n.By ANN LANDERS Because of our business and social ~ ' Dear Ann Landers: I have been he better off with him or without is, however, a chance that he may ;·;married to "Nick" fot 10 years. We him?" I honestly don't know thi husband could wait until after dinner life, we attend many dinnel"i and ' r'ttave three beautiful children. Six ' answer to that question, and it's dri- to have a cigarette, but he either banquets. I ~uld prefer it if my '~months a11o, I found out that Nick ving me crazy. Do I have spaghetti goes to the bar or outside for a puff makes me un~mfortable and often several times during the meal. keeps the waitress from serving the -•·Jias had one affair after another. I give hiJr! one more chance. I don't know what to do, Ann. I also learned that he has a child with I co~ld handle his disappearing next course. One man asked if my 1 am Catholic, and I don't want to be for four or five minutes, but he husband had had his prostate · ·one of the women. The child is now ; .,4. . by Bob Hoeflich ( •· •' The D•lly Sentinel• ~ 9 oman should tell husban·d.who hits her to hit the road . ·~~ Handheld Phones $9.95. ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Medicine Military news -. .- '11:96 Beat of the Bend ... diate past president of the Eight Dislrict. Names of dislrict chairmen for 1993-96 were also noted. Conlributions were made to die John C. Wolf, D.O. Disabled Veterans, Vision, Marie Associate Professor Moore Fund, Spirit of Youth, A&G F8Jlli1Y Medicine of test, Freedom Foundation, Child Welfare, Care, Missionaries of Africa, ..... ' . ._, American Indian Relief Council, Question: 'My grandfather got .giessive ultimately requTiiiig 'iota! Emergency Funds, 'and U.S.O. Mrs. ver:y senile in the last couple of years 24-hour care before the end. Goggins had the closing ceremony. before he died. Now my'motber, who • Question: What can be done for is only 62, has me worried. She's her? Answer: The first step is to iden· been acting confused, nervlius and tify the cause of her problems. The forgetful lately. and sometimes a• SYJ11ploms of Alzheimer's · are the night she wanders around the house same as those of other conditions for no apparent reason. I'm worried which cause deterioration of the thatshemightbe.gettingAizheimer·s brain's functions. This is properly called "dementia." and Alzheimer's is , disease. What should I do? County and challenge then) to meet · Answer: The ability to learn, 1o actually called "priJll&ry degenerative Preceptor Beta Beta's contribution. , remember and to handle complex dementia of the Alzheimer type." . Congratulations were given to mental tasks continues despite There is no test that proves Ruth Ann Riffle for her daughter's advancing age. Most older individu· Alzheimer's disease, so the diagnosis selection in the Sigma Beta Phi's . als notice that ~ey don't think as f~t · is made by excluding other possibilInternational Royal Court for.Valen- .as_they once dtd, but lhat _they sull ities. Even lhoug~ it is time consumtine Girl of the Year. Cynthia Face- '· lh_mk as cl~arly. Yo~ c~n think oflhe ing and expensive to look for these myer's picture was included recently 1 -~•ght slowtng of t!'mltin~ as the~~~ other conditions, it is important in ·the International publicaliorii , ) 11 takes to find a ptece ofmformauon because the other conditions require _ Refreshments were s~r\led to _)'I! Y?Ur filing cabinet. When you are tteaunent !hat is different from that members by. Rose Sisson) 'Miutha :~·you.ng _there are_n't nearly as many · for Alzheimer's. Brain tumors, HuntMcPnail and Jane Walton. The next papers m the cabmet as when you get ington's Chorea, vitamin Bl2 defimeeting will be a social luncheon ~lder. Naturally, ·it takes•alitde lon!ler ciency, multi- infarct dementia and March 28, at the Point of View to find any g_tven btl o~ mformauon other conditions must he tested for. If no other cause is found for the Restaurant in Parkersburg, at 1 p.m. tn tliat bounttful collecbon. . Others attending were Donna , Let me ta!<e a, moment to explam dementia, the diagnosis of Byer, Norma Custer, Vellna Rue, , about Alzhetmers dt~ease fo~ tho:-e Alzheimer's disease is established Reva vaughan, Carolyn :arueser, · who _are not fa~1har wtth . 11.. beyond a reasonable doubt. It's hard to stress too much just Charlotte Elberfeld Joan Corder and Alzhetmer's d1sease 1s a progresSive how important it is to test for di~ases Clarice Krautter. ' · deterioration of the brain. The ~of­ that can masquerade as Alzheimer's. ferer loses the most complex thinkMurray Goldstein, D.O., former .irig abilities first: memory of recent events, the ability to handle complex director of the National Insdtute of matters like money management, Neurological Disorders and Stroke, Jeromy D. Jacksop and the ability to find his or her way put it this way, "The misdiagnosis of Army PFC Jeromy D. Jackson has around in unfamiliar places. As the Alzheimer's disease is tragic, because graduate~ . from t~e Unu~d States ~ <jete'rioration progresses, the person we have treatml!nts that can cure, or Army Mthtary Pohce School at Fort , frequently becomes confused. agitat- at least improve the outlook for, 'McCiellan, _Alabama. · . ed a~d unrealistically suspicious of patients whose symptoms are due to Ja.ckson ts the son of £>?n Ja~kson oth~rs. Roaming around without one of these other conditions, but we of Tuppers Plams, and A~IS Mater ~f knowing where he or she is or what have no such treatment for t!lose sufWest Lake. He was ra1sed by hts he ·or she is doing, particularly at fering from Alzheimer's disease." grandparents, Mrs. Kathleep .(jbs) nigllt, is common, The ability to feed, There are medicati11ns that may Seckman and the late Hayward Bts- clothe, and care for himself or herself · help with your mother's agitation and sell. eventually wains. confusion, but they do not change the Jackson is a 1995 gra.duate ' of._ Indivi~ual~ of an~ a~e can devei- course of the disease. This demonEastern High School. and is now s.ta- . op A~zhetmer s, but 11 IS more com- strates that medical science of 1996 tioned at Fort Carson Colorado. . mon m those over the age of65 years. is still incomplete. We have much to ' In individuals younger thaQ 65, the learn. , The care of a lored one with disease terids to progress mor~ rapidly, and there is definitely a hereditary Alzheimer's is emotionally, physitendency for this early onset form of cally and financially taxing. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly articles in the society section must the disease. Your concern that your mother column. Th write be submitted within 30 days of Ohio Unl· occurrence. All birthdays must he may have Alzheimer's is reasonable. to John C. Wolf, Colleae of Qs!teol••t~llc submitted within 42 days of the Alzheimer's sufferers have a much sh,ort~r life expectanc~ lha_n n~rmal, occurrence. ~ ilnd Ote .' . . detenorallon·ts pro- Precep.tor Beta Beta· • • . ·eIectS 0 ff ICSJS at meet 1ng New officers were elected when. Preceptor ~eta B~ Chapter of Beta Stgma ~· Soronty ~et recently at; Grace Ep1scopal Pansh House. · Elected were Carolyn Grueser, · president; Martha McPhail, vice president; Jane Walton, ·treasurer; Jean Powell, corresponding secretary, and Dorothy Sayre, recording secretary. Ann Rupe, president, conducted the meeting during which time a rep<irt on Founder's Day was given by Ruth Ann Riffle. The dinner will be held on Apri125 at the Sportsman in Athens. The chapter pltdged $25 to Scott . Dillon for his participation in the Meigs County Multiple Sclerosis Walk. Martha McPhail will call the other sorority chapters in Meigs Wednesday, March 20, .• �• • .• Pefi 10 • The Dally S.ntlnel . . •..W~y,March20, t996 . 7 WednMdly, March 20, 1 PoiMfOY • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Santlnel• P8118 11• ;..... Area woman kee·ps ,p·l'anes up and running in Navy ... t.- r. • -.....-· ~ 4 . ;:"~. • ·, . . When an F/A-18 Hornet lakes off from Naval Air Station Fallon, the pikit may be the 9DIY person who gets otl'the ground, but !here are hundmls of highly-skilled sailors whose ded,: icated maintenance work ensures the pilot and aircraft return safely. , Ainnan Apprentice Rachel R. George is one of the unsung heroes who plays an important role in main18ining the Hornet's complex systems at the air Slation's Slrike Figh~ W'mg Detachment. "Without plane captains like myself. the pilots could not get off the ground," said Qorge, the 20-year-old daughter of Roben George of Coolville. As an airman at Fallon, located 60 miles east of Reno, Gwrge works on the F/A-18 HorneL . "I prepare the F/A-18s in the mbming for the pilots. I then help the pilo.ts strap in and test the plane for any defaults the jet might have. Then I send them on th-eir mission," said George; a one-year Navy veteran. Because George works in such a dynamic environment, she finds her job very challenging and rewarding. "I like to watch the iircraft fly in formation and then return to the ground safely. It alse feels good when the pilot is happy with the job I have done," said George. The strike fighter wing detachthe top two percent of the l<FA mem- ment at Fallon is the hub of the bership in the state of Ohio. Selection for the state degree is based on grades, FFA activities, school and community activities. Sayre has been a member of the Ra(;ine FFA for ~ years and has won first place in fruit and vege~le production at the District I 0 FFA competition for the past two years. This year she is a contender for the top individual in the state. Sl)e has also been involved in parliamentary procedure, forestry,' extemporaneous public speaking and soil judging. She is song leader at Morse Chapel .Church, a member of the junior fair board, quiz bowl and A!Yierica's . Pride. Her supervised agriculture · experience project consists of two acres of tomatoes and II acres of peppers. She is a junior at Southern High School and will receive her cenificate and state degree pin on May 4 at the state FFA convention held at the (air· grounds at Columbu~r> Her FFA advisor is her father, Aaron Sayre. , · Area student selected " for state FFA degree • • ' ' i I ' l•i i I • JESSICA SAYRE . 'Jessica Sayre, daughter .of Aaron . and: Shirley Sayre of Racine, was recently selected to receive the state l<FA degree. This degree is given to I ' ' I' II • Calendar year discussed at Rotary meeting l ' •I''· .., ·' Randy Hays was the featured and · prayer. A special moment of speaker at Monday l)iglll's meeting of silence.was observed in memory of the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Clbb Betty Fultz, who helped serve Ro~ held at the Heath United, Methodist dinners for many years and was the Churc;h, Middleport. wife of Rotarian Bernard Fultz. Hays discussed the fact that the Dinn« was served by the ladies of Rotary year goes from July to July the church. The meeting was called . and that in the previous year R~tary . to order by President Lloyd BlackInternational has taken in 45,717 new wood, and .committee repons were members. given.. · . He stated that with four months Bob Beegle reported on the Fourleft in this Roiary year, each Rotari- Way Test Speech Contest, which was · an is given ample time to reach the held recentlY in Athens. The ·local national goal pf 8S,OOO new members winner, Dorothy Leifheit, representin the 1995-96 year. ed ,th~ club ~el~ against the . other As a personal goal,. !he Middle· clubs m the ~tslrict, Beegle s81d. pon-Pomeroy Rotary Club wants to1 Oe~e Triplett reporte<l on the induct six new members in the 1995· ._upcommg Rotary Pancake Breakf~t. 116 year. To date, five members have which will be beld at the Senior Cit· • eeJi inducted and two prospective izen's Center on Saturday, March 23, riembers have been allending meet· from 7 a.m. to I I a.m. Rotarians were ;ilgS. utged to sell 2S tickets each and pitch . The meeting opened wilh a song tn to help on· the day of the event. • Navy's most sophisticated aviation weapons training complex, Sailors like George who work there support fleet aviation by providing an exten· sive range of maintenance senlices for the Hornet, the Navy's premier strike fighter. 'Repairs include work on engines, electrical and avionics components, aviator life support 'systems, and ground suppo11 equipment for shorebased and ship-based aircraft. . The primary mission of the air station is to support fleet aviation training. It is the only facility in the Navy which is capab~ of training an entire carrier air wing in strike tactics. Although located hundreds of miles from the Pacific Ocean, the mountains and desert terrai~ sur· rounding F11llon provide the perfect environment to train naval flight crews in overland aerial warfare. With all the training and experience she has gained from this duty station and her Navy career, George thinks the Navy can be an excellent career chpice. · "I would recommend the Navy to my close friends because they_will able to experience new things.! also joined the Navy to g~n · indepen· dence," said George. As today's Navy advances into the 21st century, Sailors like George continue to be the solid foUndation that keeps naval aviation safe and moving in the right direction. Prom •' . Dresses Levi's Mon •..Sat. 10-6 Tree for sale • Tbe 1996 Tri..County WalkAmerica for March of Dimes Tham Captain Rally Was held Wednesday evening at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge with many teams represented. .Dianna Ellison, chainnan of the event, told those allending that the Tri..County WalkAmeflca raised.· SS7,000 fot March of Dimes research, education and advocacy programs last year, and was recognized by the March of Dimes as the largest per capita w.alk in the entire nation. . Gold sponsors of this year's walk were introduced, as well as committee members and Shirley Miller, who is co-<:hairman of this year's walk. Wali(America Ambassadors were introduced as Mitchell Harbrecht, Mason Collnty Ambassador, and Dianna ·Eads, Gallia County Ambassador. :A Meigs ambassador is still being sought. . . ·Mitchell is the son of Kim Hamrecht of New Haven and Jeff Hamrecht of Point Pleasant. He is a fJJSt grader at North Point Elementary.. Dianna is·the daughter of Brian and Sandra Blake of Bidwell and is a founh grader at BidWeii.-Porter Elemenlalj. This is her second as an ambassador. Lori Summers, · Community DireciQr with the March of Dimes in St. Albans, showed those 8ttend· ing the prizeS offered to .participants who raise a certain amount o( money, Several tips were also gi:ven to assist te8in captains in raising funds and.bow to malie fundraising fun for their employees. Several teamwalk captains from !995 told of the events their businesses .beld, including Marilyn Mar· tin of Peoples Bank, Brenda Jividen of Lakin Hospi· tal, ADgela Staats of Shell Chemical and Vana Bord· man of Mason Couniy Schools. . Videos were shown to the,team.captains, including "Point of Light," by Randy Travis, and a viewing of last year'·s walk. · Light refreshments, provided by the Moose, were served, and the Point PIC9Sant Middle School Cheerleaders ended the event with ~vera! March of Dimes cheers. . The 1996 walk is set for Sunday, April 28, 3 p.m., at Harmon PB1t'. Over 2,000 ~Je are expected to take part, with the goal this year. being $65,000. For more information on the walk, contact Ellison at 675-1607 or Summers at'727-291 I. · Public NoUce oev.J..- ~ ·ot for the Ohio Small RQIIII' Rlld1ll, VIol Cltlle PNeldtnt of CDIG FY' • Community , _ w.taon hearing Case Houel11g lmprC!v•ment ---.~ review the Progreii)IHOME Progrem t~1l3,~20,~21~;~3~19~~ . Public 23,/1996 poll· tj."~. funde for lfel~ Power 10 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. 'fill flrat of two publto PUBLIC NOTICE TO of its.Eiec· · , , llelrlnga will Ill halil on CONntACTOII8 llaRifl!w, 1111'1!1 ~- 1111J11 J1 blda for National Guard Armory 1:00' p.m., "' the , Mil ill · C!lunty Com~lpelonere , offices ; · Route 62N9rth . ., Pffloe, ,Melli County 1996. Pleasant, WV ..'. · · • . . ' : .Poilit ' . Pol1-vt CqurthOUJI, ' ·• ~to; fof the pili'~ of · dleoueelng •tile ' ~ner11 . !!PoNoredby: . ,, proviiiOIII of ' the CDIQ . Malon COurl.4y J!xtenllon .Ho~ CIIPIItO. Progla• lnd the •mount ef • tu11d1 Wahami Hip School H~Econ Qtser ·aatlllllle. TIM Mtlvltln ' GFWC Paint Plellant Junior Woman'• OPb be dNIIIIe!l to :::=~~~ ~iiiillllilllli;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;ii:;iiiiiiii;;;;;;i;;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;tlji;i;;;;;;;ii;iiiiiiiiitiiV ~trimer II' to ln. benefit Iii! J tow/moor•t• etome · March mu•t ' Portable u;; r •Mowing (Relldentlat and commercial) •Shrubbery Kitchen • Bath ~•tina Room Addition• Malntanence ooQdcl·loba fl!lr requut No Lawn Too LMge FnMI,I!sllmatel Skiing, Roofing, Pltlaa Reaeonabll lnturll'l • Exptrltncecl fWV010212 1 CIIH Wayne Neff 11112-4405 ....... For F- Eellmat•a · ···~-- -- ~ - ~····· --~ .. ' J&LINSULADON 1137 BRYAN PLACE , MIDOLEPORT 1112·2772 Olllce Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl & AfUIIL Siding, · \nnyt~~C~R~~n~ WI~OWI, Blown . lilauletlon, Storm Doora, Slorm Wlndoww, GlnigiL FrMbtlmatH 111Mfn Mobile HoJM Heating & Cooling with , . ,.,. & ..me. fo ROIEU BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •NewHomes • •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES up Dr•••. Pla1o, & hltar hl,.rs•7tau, Also ICCIIIOrfu 985-4473 614-367..0302 - -------- - BULLETIN BOA!lD DEADLINE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! -----:: :; ---- TRI·STAn SEWER & DRAIN-CLEANING les'l Flrl& ,.,,, S.W&Itnll ' Cltalillr Semct IIJ6 ,_. Wllllr letA• , ... JV&W.. " • ..... d lb , _ (JIHJ 615-16S1 --- ·Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church · On Morgan Center Rd. near VInton. March 24·31 7:30 Nightly Everyone Welcome WHh Keith Eblin P~chlng Harber Family Singing Pastor Robert Hersman Welcomes AU. Call 614-388·8728 for Information (UmeStoneLowRstM) . Clllll._· clllelc, 01 liner of aredllequllto 10 1*01111 of 1111 bid. A 1-r-·of ONeill may Ill NVocalile on'IY by Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, ' Top Soil, All Dirt 614-992·3470 Need Direction? Love Bualness Family Mattera Allow Your Peraonlll Peychlc to AaalltYou 1-90CJ-988.8600 Ext. 1277 t3.81 Per Mlnuta llluet be 18 yre. T-h·Tone Required Serv-u(819)845e434 bMnUIDtdtd. Au.ntton of blddere II =:.:~..:=: · ~artiCUIIrly . till Stata m,.ll'lfl Will* protialan~, varloue • lneurenoe · requlr-ata, and vlll'laue .Equ•l Opportunltr provlelonl. · Tile euooeeeful bidder muet be 1n Equ11 Employment Opportunity Et!iPioyw which 11rolllbltl .dllorlml!lltlan .IIIGauae of . - . color, ..tlglon, - . Df lllllonll origin. · No bklcllr mer wltllduiw hie bid wl:lflln 11xty (10) ....... 1M ICiull . . . of apanlng tlltreof. AH bide t •OFF1a 992·2259 Iii Beloved Memory ot.KEVIN l-EE GRADY Oil bls l2aid njoy living In This One Floor Home with 3 t&d.O.:.ns. t 112 baths, equipped kitchen, newer carpel and l!lg In most lOOmS. Total Elactric wtlh H.P./C.A., LDC t. Above Ground Pool Storage Buildings. Approx. t At:le. a targe.llvlng room wllh dolilll.doors that open onto the deCk 8188. This Is a niCe OOm8 close to town located oil adlng Cteek Rd. on Nichols Road. MAKE APPOINTMENT ..,E THI811 ASKING $53,5011 ' Bl~y.~~ · ZOtb. l pray that I may . Uve to flab. Until my dytna,.y. Alld when It to my last c;.st tbeil±t IIIOit biuDbiy PfllY· ln.dle . . Lord'I!. co•• · country · EROY· Located on Condor Street· 2 Story Freme Home t.c~.on·two lola, Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, N.G. Floor lfl.nace, ColUmbia gas, most wood noors and cable. ASKING 11,1100 tfol•·'fO·v-one Floor Home with 3 bedrOOms, kitchen and bllh. Floonl are carpeted, walla are drywall and panel. a !emilY room In the basement and also has an In ground . are.a .......nef ~· ~ 124,1100 . Double Wide wtlh 3 bedrooms, . IIAC1NEone bath, kitchen, lfilng lOOm, dlr*1g room lilting on e nlct lot. Electric heal, good lhape. AIKING S.,too alldpeacdally . ~CINE- 2 storY flame OOm8 with • bediooms, 2 bathe. New bejrtdaed j!Doupto~ • * ·,. ........ . . ...... . ,o..r·...... AIWI)'I lq s.uj ' ,; .• . *-NEED US11NGSUIIIICIAL REQUI!!ITS FOR HOilf;S lND FNiftlaiN THE OCUNTRYI ALIO NI!I!O LOCAl10N ·--··-· ............... II .... -.• Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • lndus1rial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication ' Repair Welding • Alulnlnum/Stalnl.ess • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Pallo FumUure, Fireplace nems, Planler hangers, Trellises & lots of olher sluff!! ,::•e, -~~:,, MANLEY'S •~'• RECYCLING CENTER 11111 992-3894 .We will work within your budgel Ph. 77H173 FAX 773-5881 108 Street WV R. L. HOLLON All Ohio TRUCKING . ' Ensv F\1y A11tu :IJ22IrFN ·") Water ~.uf: 1;//- lre~tment e1.Z~ WV' Equtpment Limestone • Gravel Dlrt•Sand 985-4422 ·TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Howard L. Wrltesel Legion #602 Bingo ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 12 Seselons For $20.00 16 Sessions For $25.00 Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Ownen: Pell & Olin& Hendricks Phone: 614-992·2487 ~111 IIIORIOI•EmRIOI FREE ESTIMATES lake t. . pal• out of palatl... Let us do It for JCMI. REDUCE : Burn off 1al lut Take OA\L tablela and E·Vap durlllic. Available fnJih l'tarmacy, M~ - . dleport linda's CusiOm Cakes· birlhdays, anniversaries, weddings, special occasions., 614-247~24. 40 Giveaway 4850. 3 mi~eed breed female puppies. 304·675-4508. 675-4850. Your., favorite artist on Tape or CD 992·2825 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 1131/lfn L:=======::::::=======~ 'r Mixed Pups, 2 Females. i ~~1,2~. A Happy Home. 6,._ Beagle '=New ================: At Ingles lleetronies J1 DI Dr1•11•1ng ( ompany P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, ,Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. liNDA'S PAINTING We dig basements, put in septiC systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 Beaulltul 4 yr. old male Chow, cream colored, io good home in country, 614-992· 7574 . Male Rottweiler, lree to good country homo, good W/Chlid1en. 304-675-4571 . Mixed Breed Pupp>os. Molher 112 , Lab, All Males, Will Delivlr Reasonable DiS1ance, 6 i4-379·2SJ4. To good hOme- teNable six month 992· 7913 aft..5pm Shepherd, 614· old white German Used Bronze Carpeling & Pad ding, 614-446-1459. 60 Lost and Found FOUND : Black dog, resembles Border Collie, Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675-5519 aiiOr 5pm. Lost· large whire dog w11h Iaroe black &pots, black ears, mala, Tanners Run vicinity, 61 4-949· 2no. Lost: lemale Pood le mix, nine years old, blondish hair, Rainbow Ridge, Long Bonom vicinily, 614643·5247. Lost Terriet", : Ru sty, 11'2 Light fWhlte Pit Bull MiteTan Sourn 01 Rio Grande.614·24S.5513. LOSI: While I Gray Small Male Cat . .Eastern Avenue Vicinity, etH4H2ao. 70 Yard S&te Gallipolis It Vicinity ALL Yard Sales loiuSI Be Paid In Advance. DEADLIN E: 2:oop.m the day, before tl'1e ad IS to run . Sunday edllion . 200 ~m. Friday. ~=::::~~JI~J.&j~o\~SQ~N.~:A~UI~=LE~R~~~U~~:&S~=~I/3/Hn~~ ~:;"'Y ed•lion · 10:00 a.m. SaiPomeroy, D ~~~~~ PARKERSBURG l•ihiO.}-f.hil VIIY IUSOIIAIU liVE llfEIIIICES 614-915-4110 ---· •. J•h f 1111& Ill OP h5 •-Js! .,,._ u- 2!,18/1 mo. pd. mo. pd. F (J!llt_~ t'O • 5116'94 TFN SUMMER IMAGES TANNING gq2 7Qt;CJ 1 lladlti lhaeli Dealer Racine American Sun. Nights Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more · Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players 949·2044 or 949-2038 Ccmilli!Pr Or1utr"s Days during the Month of March us your Do your part for our environment. Brl"" ... alum. cans and other racycabJes . and register to win a h1ndcrsftecl 80lld WalnUt and Cedar !lned bla1ket ch•t valuld at $800 to be given away M1rch 30th. Trl. Co. Recycling open 7 daye a week to ~erve you. Q.6 Mon.-Frl; 9-3 Sat. It sun. Located comer of 51• """~114 P merou........ ~...... St.Rt. 143 & 7,o Calis) Sunday Reduce your weight· Take "New Shape Diet Plan· and Hydrex Water Pills. Available Fruth Phatmacy. 2 yellow cats, 1yr old , inseparable, to good home only. 30~-675-- Announces Customer Appreciation ~ew (No DU I & SR 22 · Ol:iCCllllll:i> ftJ CO. BICYCLING or 1--.3313 to aet up your f'" water enllyoio. 1- 614-992·7643 tian·s .. 11 Dateline, 1·900·990 . 3737 ext 1060. 12.99 per min. 18 +, JTp/1, Seni.U, 819-845-&13.<. 2 112 dozen wide mou1h quart canni~ jars. 304-67!Hl173. Any D11ver .')'.-)! 005 Personals MEET SINGLES NEARBY, No · '-======3/=ll•:mo:· ==~~~~~~~~~ 6mos old Beagle, well tra ined P house dog, to good home. 304· Rt~i.Sojlat 912~72 Homes • Vlny! Siding N~w ­ Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .A.11y Car Chester, Ohio TDS, lllrMral HardrMII, Iron, PH. PI•- Cllll ln~;~1rancc DUMP TRUCK .SERVICE Dutributed by The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation . comprehensive water analysis. WE Wll.L TEST THE FOLLOWING: Too Larpe or Too Small" "No Job 503 Mill Str4!et Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum Cans . from March 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lbl. of aluminum cane to ragllter for Bunn Coffeemaker to be given eway. Drawing will be tletd on M1rch 29th. ,....re peeoa All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm ihe day before the ad is to run Sunday edilion- 1:oopm Friday,' uon- 80 Howard hcavatin Trucking· Limestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House srtes and Utilities Room a board for l dlllblld. State lk:enMd. Lola .o f TLC. Family home.etmoephent. ~enlors R_,...,..Ral.. - 912-1042 or 742·1120 Public S&le and Auction Boggs Auction Service. 6141·4467750. Free Eatlmltal Antiques , collectables, uta.tea. Rive rine Anliques , Russ Moore. 35Yera Exp. R-.onable Rein All Kinds of Earth Work POIJyorC 992-3838 · 614-992·25211. Clean late Model Cars Or 985-4198 ,___, Truck s, 1990 Wodels Or Newer, ,__..:..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,_. . Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ent· .. ~nrn..s LVagaPkl $ports Uttrf Ill Ill Updllild !vtry 15 Min. No waiting dlnlct lnlnU. '' 1-I00-77N'IOO YOURHOMI. · · '-~a.a·e M"JR....-~ ........................... ,,. . . . . . L HART-..-.. - .................................7~ ~- CL.!l.AND......... _ .....................~.--.,.tl'l ,_ --·-~- ANN OUN CEM EN TS l~l·leftCI•IIi&l H ·Rutllnd l WAHT1'0 8ELL, GIVE USA CALL ANCI LIT Ul LilT .·' Monday throoP Weclnesday w/coupon ~~.1··Mkldllporl ··-­~ v;-1 'lfl TUPPIQ PLAIN8 AREAl! HOMESNACANT'GROUND. • · pizza <tay adiDOn 1O:OOam. Saturday. 'f*'*•oecl-odln .1 '.. m, ,. FANS Let your fingers do the walking to lhe sports tine. Finance Stocks, . NHL, NBA, NFL, Poinl Spreads, Dally Horoscope. 1-ooo-na-o1oo Ex1. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U 6111 114>8434 ' ~YJ~ ::::,.~~~1i:.f.l~~"::s~!~ir8:itl~'t.J~ asleep. That In His mii'CJ Plen Allud, Call Todayl 742•2803 .IIIII .,., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. WICKS HAULING ' f orTooSnYU 1.00 9ff any X-large 18" ws .... ---- -------------- STAR .GUITAR L••~••for :Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllll L; - · · ···---··--····------- -·· llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -------····· ---·········- - - - - - - ----:; :: ------ -"It Serving S.E. Olilo a Wilt Vltglnll Toll Free 1-eoo..72-5187 US QUI (1 1 A Hnlflecl a11eo11, bidder after • conbacd hM Free Estimates YWICIII BAKED STEAK DINNER THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Senior CHizens Center Serving from 5 to 6:15 gulrilllly, II requlml by IIOIIon 113.54 of tile Revleed Coo of .QIIIo; IMII IOOan:r:ny tiOII propo111 · eubm tted, 11 bOnd ol MOll UftlltCOtteful (614) 367.0266 •Tree Trimming A IUCCIIIful . lnd . unaueoeuful blddlnl when 1111 co-l• -..c1. 01 (2) A bond for the full amount of thte· bid. The owner will' retain 11111bond ol 1M ·-fullllclclar but the owner will retum the .•New Home• •Addition• •New Gorag~e •Remodeling •Siding •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (814) 992-5535 814 812·2753 Lllft'l ATTENTION SPORTS till Olilolt 01 IMW CIIIINdlt wltl U1111' bll'ltllrMCito tile Owner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Oh 992-3954 or 985-3418 , .,,,, .... ln,to a contr1ot with tile owner, 1be oonb8Ct0t muet file 1 bond for tile ,MIIOIInt of 1M connot, IIICII Umeatone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water Cullcm Building 6 Romodoli II®MIIepalr• . Remodeling PubHc Notice 1111 - · Upon lllllrlng 20 Years Experience "Insured WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-742-2193 Coet $4.00 per pe11011 Mu1ic b!r The Classic:a. PubHc lnvlt!td. followll: WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING , 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny '& Peggy Brlcldes Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding SEIVIa Public invited. dcleD•t O.,t. Store POMEROY, OHIO Traah Rlmovat • Comm•rclat or Residential Septic Tanks Cltlned & Portable Toltete Rentld. Dally, -kly & monthly rental ratea. SAWMILL SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION NEFF REMODELING N011CE TO IIODER8 Handmade Holiday Treasures Spring Craft Show JONES' TREE SERVICE ••' The Meigs Soil and Water Co ;, servation District Ladies Auxili still have the backyard tree packe .:· for sale which contains'two each Sweet Gum, Oakleaf Hydraoge., ,:: Sweetshrub, Spirea and Red AoweC. ing Quince. The packet sells for $1 ~: · The Sweet Shrub is a deciduo~, . shrub With glossy green leaves ~ : erect stems. It has fragrani reddis!L brown flo~ers that are produced i.!l · late May or early June. It grows to · nine feet tall and does well in su'n 'o'r' partial shade. The Spirea matures 18 inches tall. It enjoys full) suB aild ' is a delightful deciduous', dwarf now.e~ng shrub o.f grc:at merit havi11~ . m.tnt green fohage. Summer flowets are pink to rose-c~mson .. The Sw~i · . Gum ts a pyranudal, : htghly ornamental, deciduous s tree valued as~ specimen for excitingly rich fall co :-· ors. It grows fOUnded. with age a mature height is approJtimately 7 fl The Red Flowering Quince is a lo growing deciduous shrub producin ·· fiery scarlet blooms in early sprin " before foliage appears. It does well in.~ sun to partial) shade and where soil is moist, but w,ell drained. It gro~ three to six foot tall, depending on ~: variety. The Oakleaf Hydrangea is l · .deciduous round shaped shrub JrDwt• for its oaldeaf like foliage. It produc;eJ' white flowers in summer aM d~ :well in sun or shaded areas where ·soil is moist. It grows to four feet tall. Also available is tJ(e ~V.F populiFruit Tree Packet. This' y~ packc!J contains one- each of Red' HaVep Peach, Ha]e Haven Peach, ·Dllms(!~ Plum and Santa Rosa Pluin. Thir' packet sells for $21 , . The Wildflower packet whi · • contains one ounce of &eed "an4 w . ·: plant 2~ squ!ll'e feet is still availabll ; and sells for $3.50 each. To · your order. for any of these stop by the Meigs Soil . Conservation District Office. Hiland Road, Pomeroy or 992-664 7. The Fry it trees flower seeds are here and ready immediate pickup. The others will available approximately March Public NoUce H&H BIIINisaw Mill ,...,_____...;,.__, :ar PURCHAI&OF . elum FRIDAY INSURANCE . · 111111 an urpnt POMEROY ·· Youth revival Fri" MEIGS COUNTY ociunty. THURSDAY day, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. DEJ'AimiENT OF peraone . . POMEROY •• M~igs Ministerial Calvary Pilgrim cllapel on I 43, HUIIIAH SERVICES to •tt•ncl to make Sealed prapaaala will be augg..tlone on v1rtoua Association Lenten services, Grace Pomeroy. Preaching and singing by by the . Metge actlvlllee which m1y be received Episcopal Chord~, Rev. Dawn Spaid· young men from the Bibl~ Institute. County Commlaalanare at unortlken by the county ing, speaker. Rev. Victor Roush is pastor. ' their office, Courlhouee, under IIIIa program, Second Street, Pomeroy, If 1 .,.aolparit will nHd POMEROY •• Podaeroy group of POMEROY ·· Meigs County Olllo 41711 untl12 noon an auxllllrJ 1lde (Interpreter, Alcoholics Anonymous will hold an Humane Society, general meeting for the 1at day of April, 1118, bnllllld or tlp.d mllarlll, and at 1:00 o'clock P.M. on aelltlve llatlnlng ovloe, open discussion Thursday, 7 p.m. in new and old members, 7 p.m., Grace that WEDNESDAY date 111 opened end I atlhlrl ·~~ ... to • dlaablllty, POMEROY •• Alzbeimers and the basement of the Sacred Heart Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Meigs 111ed aloud by the Clerk of · le • County reside~ts interested in the eald Board for Mercantile llandtc•ppecl IOCtlllb'e · Related Disorder Support Group will Catholic Church, Pomeroy. welfare of the county's population of Ro!lblry and Burgllry Food facHity, pi•••• contact ..;,meet Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. at the IMUI'InCI CC!¥11'11/11 GlOO. Klole, Clerk, prior to LETART FALLS .• Parent Advi- dogs and cats and other creatures Slimp Senior Citizens Center. Topic will .be to protect themaelvll lllrch 21, 1196 at 614otll2· sory Council meeting at the Letart invited to attend. • on keeping humor in caregiving. 1111tnat robbery IHI In the 2885 In or!ler to •n•ure thlt Falls Elementary School, I :30 p.m. · your • neada wtll be RACINE - American Legipn 602, -CIIMOO,OOO. S • p u It • 1 nd IICCOIIWIIOCiat. , MIDDLEPORT •• Missionary Thursday. Plans for next school year special meeting, Thursday, 6:30p.m. lndependant lllde will ba Written comment& wtll Ill · service. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness to be made. with dinner to follow. received with Ne,.cl to 1111 accitpted until 1:00 p.m., lnaurance requited to be lllreh 25, 1996, and may Ill Chbrt:h, 75 Pearl Street, Wednesday, March 20, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. ~!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ purchaltd •• provided by mailed to the .Melp County tile apaclflcetlona. Comml11lonere, Melga with David and Pam Ferrell who are : Speclflolllont · end County Courthouee, going to Alaska as missionaries. ' lnatruotlone to blcldara may "-ov. Ohio 4576.1111 oblllnecl at 1111·o(flce of Fred Holfmln, Preeklenl ' the . Melga .._J:ounty Melge"County . Commlealonera, Pomeroy, Commlealo-e Olllo. "l3~l20=:..1!.!TC.:::......;._ __ S1ld loerd of • Commllllonera re11rvee Public Notice. PUSUC NOTICE the rtght to waive formallllea •nd to accept Due to 11M rwlll'!atlon of :and/or. reJeo1 Pll'll or all ol Patricia Calaway · we the · · Board of Truet111 of luy and lit tilde, · ·. ...... County Orlnge Towllalllp lltlga Commtulonera County, Ohio are l«iC•ptl"lll (3) 13, 20; ZTC appiiCIItlont for 11M poelllon of Townahlp Clark. All Public Notice raeum•• mutt Ill ,..,alvld NQ11CE OF PU~ a by 1:30 p.m. - ..... 11:11 pllit IIN148 31 • tlll.lly lM'IIIr Ill HEARING 11 1111 The Malge County Commlaelonera lnltind to ~ ofrru-a apply. to the Olllo Benlernln Up!O!I, ..,.._nt The Community Calendar is . published 1!S a free service to DOD· prollt 11roops wishing to announce meetlaa and special events. The • caleudar Is not designed to promote ·181es or fund raisers .or any type. ·1teln. are priDted a space penults lllld cannot be guaranteed to nm a specific number of days. '.SIIv~r Bridge Pl~a 814 446 4462 , Tea.m captain rally held for · 1996 Tri-Co~:Jnty WalkAmerica ---Community calendar--- A&.ba&elle 's ltlt7123 ' 12.11permln. .... be 11 .,.. ,.. . . ...,. . . 1414 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlont •Niw011'11/111 •Eiactrlcal • Plumbing •Roofing· •Interior a -=xterlor Painting AIIO Concrall Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG HI tt2.f215 PornlfOY, Ohio .,.,.. J . .E. DIDDLE, OWNER Live Psychics 9411-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 1 on 1 1·900-255·0300 · ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. CHEAfER•RA'fES •· .Serv·U (619) 645-8434 ,__ _ _ __. ,;,L ~;;;;;; Farm ..Working cattle farm. SOl~ cre s ... .pasture, house, h•r· ground, fenced, Muon Count~ (wiN !8mllin'O farm, will ••>t be de, Soncl lnfatmatlon:.1 '(\ Bo• 265; Hendenon. WV 25108, ··: velopo~). Attn: Farm. WELDING & FAIRICATION $20.00/HR. . Touch· tone phone required. em Mfluo, Gallipolis. J & D'a Auto • • ~~ehltiN. 713-!503a 215113 BASHAM RD. - 111 RIICIM , Ohio '"" ~13 Phonl 841-2018 FAX , ,i: Parts. Burlng ••I· , Stftlno ~~~tll. ~-. •..• cotno, Top Prlcu Paid: Old u.s. Sliver. Gold, Olomondl, All Old • Collectlblos, Papo-gtno, 'Etc. • . II.T.S. Coin Shop, 15,-Socond .~ ~--~ - · Galipollt. 814-446-1!142. ..;r �I •• •' ' ,wednesday, Mlrch 20,1118 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Pomeroy • Mkklleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 20,1998 ·, ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ?!! PHILI:IP · :ALDER t. ieo;-iw.;;nn:IICI~IOiGiBhiuy;:-"-.J )BEA1TIEBLVD.~byBruceBeattle Firlt lmt buytrL E·Z financing, 2 2 bedrooms. Around $200/mo. Call Run Murdock 1·800-25 1· 5070. a ll' •.~~;·~·;;.~~·;•~ta:r•~·~·~ ~ · :~ 814~ Furnlahed 2 Rooms & Bath. Oownatalr1, Utilltll l Furnished, Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· IM>Iril Rtquirod, 114-448-1519. NORTH '<EEK & MEEK Er11PLOY',1ENT SEf1V ICES , "Honey! Look what I got at the armY surplus atorel" ' ..- - Opportun~ ' $200·$800 weekly. Year positions . Hiring men, women . , , Free room, board. Will train. 7 dtyi.40Hl75-2022 eX1 0505C10. $35,000 IYR. INCOME Potential. Roaclng Books. Toll Free (I) 1100~· 8111-9n8 E•t R-281 4 For~lo. Exocurlvt Stcttltry : Tho ldttl Candldatt Muat Poaae11' Strono C~ Apptieldon Sldllo, Abllty To Work Independently And Handlt Multiple Tooko With Changing Prlorltleol Mull Have Excoll (lotus OK) /WOrd Perfect Mtdium -To -Advanced Skills, AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley Shorthand Or Sf)eedwrlting A Speara, 30~75-1•29. . Plus, But Good Transcription ..:.:........;---=----~·! Sklllo, 50• WPM Typjng Skills A Able Avon RepresenratiYII Uuat. We Offer An Excellent .., needed. Earn money fohChrist'· Benafita Package That Includes mas DIRs at home/at work. 1·800- Medical, Vaca1ion, Retlr8ment ... 911»2-8358 or 304· 882-2645, In~ . Plana. E)lec\ltlvt Secretary, c/o . Rep. Gallpollo Dilly Tribuna, CLA 378, 825 ·Third Avenue, Galllpollo, : Babysfnar needed for seventeen Ohio 45831. month old, prefe"'-bly in the Rocksprings area. Call 814-992-2292 Experienced person 1D milk, teeJ after8pn'l. ·· & care' for dairy cattle. No field work. Uust be able to opar..ata Babysitter Wanted For 2 Child· farm ""'iPII*'L SofarY & benallta 15 ·20 Hourt A wetk, Police negotiable~ Send name, phone Check Required, 814-256-<1853. number & experienct to PO Bo• 31 2,.Het-. WV 251011. OELIIIER TELEPHONE IIOOI<S EARN EXTRA MONEY Full-tlmt hrr• Coui11er Saleo NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY poroon, exporltnco roqulrod. DELIVERIES START LATE Good btnollts, poy commenou MARCH ratt wlnporlonco. Stnd rftume 10 Box G-15, %Pt Plttloanr Rei!· 80 People Needed To Deliver iller, 200 Main St., Pt Plttoanl, Vour New Ohio Valley, OH Tele?56110. phone Directories In: Gallipolis, Patriot, Oak Hill, Bidwell, Chestlre, Middleport, · Rutland, Pom$roy, Tho Board OfTruoteto 01 Tho Mason. Cheater. Coolville, Lon- Lillian E. Jonoo lluooum 11 Seek· don, Apple Grove, Sy1acuse, & Ina A Creative, Stlf-Modvattd, Surrounding Towns '& Ruf-s.l Ar· Energ,tlc And Dependable Per- • eas. To Become An Independent son To Sam AI A Port-Timt Dl· Contractor You Must Be At Least reciDr t>r The Muilum. 18 Yllara Old, Have Tho Use Of An Insured Car. Van Or Truck, Reportfrla· To The Meinbtr And Be AvailatHe A Minimum Of Board, 1'1111 Por10n Will Bt Ra5 Dayliglt H~rs Oai~. aponslblt FOr Adntlnlllrallve Du· " " Including Salting Up An Of. To RelefVe A Rcuteln 'ltJur lice, Co-c~rdlnadng And Aulodng Nolghbor!1ood CoH 1-800-827· Volun1Hr CommittMI And Do1200 Job 1804-K, tO A.M. -6 RIA. conta And. Helpifla With Exhibits Mon Thru Fri, ADS Corp.. E~. And Special honto. Salarr lo Earn $1000s weekly atulllng en· Negollbla. velopes at home. Be your boss. Appliconll Should Sitnd Rtoumo Stan now. No exp., free supplies, Loner To: Board Of Truo· Info., .no obligation. Send S,A.S.E. /Cover tees, U lian E, Jonos Muooum, 75 10 Praslige Unit tl, P.O. Box Broadwa)' Sh'eet, Jackson, Ohio 195609, · Wlnror , Springs, Fl 45840 No uter Than April 16, 32719. 11186. ran. wv CONTROL YOUR CASH II Sovo lor the fullre or rna11e nt0r11 lor the preaantl Coli 711H38·2273 lor more inloll Taning Bed Bu•inell For Sale, Locttod AI Fintsl Hair I Tanning Salon, Call Anytime, 814-387· 0812. I I f Easy Work I E•cellenr Pay I As· semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-800·487-5566 EXT. 313. Home Typtats, PC users needed. .$45,000 income potential. Call 1· 800·513-<343 En B-93118. Manufactured Housing Dealer· ship Seeking Full- Time Sl\les Person, E•celleiu Career Oppor· 1unlty And Income. Setfd Reply To: CLA 377. C/o Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Oalltpolt~ OH 45631 . All reale81ate advartlllng In lllls newspo(ler Ia IIUblacl to lila Federal Fair Housing Act , of 1see wltiCtt makes ft Illegal to' advalll88 •a,Y preleretice, Umltallon or di11Mmlnollon booed on ract, color, rotigtOn, sex larniHalslatua or notlonll OliOin, or any lntenliOn to make any IUCIIIH8f-. 11m11a110n or d18Crlmlnallon.• ThiS newapopel wiH not knowllrlgly accep1 adVertisements lor rttltstate wltiCtt Is In vlolallon ollllelaw. our readers aN hlreby InfOrmed 1ht1 all dWelllngo advertised In IIlio newspaper ara avallabta on an equal opjiOtturlly basis, 4 Lola: 2 Road· Frontage On RL 180, $7,500 Each; 2 Private loll U,500 Each Unreotrlclod, 100J<300 Call 814·448·85511, Or 814-388-1704. 61~ Farm Equipment 450 Furnished Rooms Scenic Valley, · Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bqwen Jr.. 304-578-23311. 3 B11droomo, Bath a 112, Full Baaarnent, Neighborhood Road. Family Room, -Carport, 1/2 Acre, 814-441·11104. 3·4br.. 100•100 comer lo1. clcoa to school, Syracuse, 24x42 block garage. h61t pump. 814-Q92· 5315. t;our bedroom houoa on Mulberry Heights, equipped kltchtln, lull basement, heat pump, nice lot cloaa ID school and hoopittil, one car garage with breezeway, 814- 510 RENTALS Household GbQCIS 20" Electric Range 614·258-6227 - - - - - - - _ ; : - - ' . After6 I'M. 410 Houses for Rent 2 'Bed roam House. 2 Bedroom Traiktr In Gallipolis, 6~4--448·8849 ~ c= c::::> <:::::> <::::> <::> 48 ~':f-l 51 Map abbr. 53 Lucy's lriend 57 RapelltiOII eo ~~e­ ., Tiny speck 62 Seaoagle 63 Type of big 64 Sut*e 21 -longa ... 22 Cone-liearlng 1M111Unll IS Approech tree 86 Sltith ttnae (abbr.) 24 WWII onoa 21 Shoea 30 Oec. hoHday 34 Skill 35 First three DOWN 31- Earp 1 Jeat 2 Corn illy 3 New York tum 37 Heap o1 atone 4· -lltW 3!1-·jongg 5 Ailaa (abbr.) t.tllira 111!11 Ford E>plorer S!>Ort 4•4, 0 V-8, twO door, arandard, a , cruise, sun roof, toadld, mu t seo, 614·949-2481 after spm ll ·neaKend&. ! ;BARNEY Soulll West Norib Dbl. Eu& Pus ,4 • It Pass 8 Bandleader 41 Golvl Arnu 7 Swimmer Wllllama 8 Small rug 9 Indian city 10 Kl• 8• All pass UNCLE SNUFFY·· if you think of it ~stro COnveralqn , m1les, o4.3 V-6, au•. 4 captain seats & bene~, new eire~. garage kept. must . asking $10,900, 614·948·2481 · lntemailtmal Farmall 806 diesel. International Farmall 708 wlcab, Nice AiVacado Graen .Ralrigera· ·diesel. Gehl gtinder/ml)let. OWatar, Gcod Condition, e 14-256- lonna 71tlulybfne, t2ft. transport disc, all good cond . 304· 273· ,_,_ar_Spm;_.:.~--...; ___ '-_ _ _....._ 1291. 4215. •1992 l'lymoutH Voyager, 77,000 Pioneer receiver: BSR turnlable, Tractor tune-up kits, 10% dis- Milts, $7,500, 814-258-83-4q, two Utah f!&ld $350 will count in March. Sider's Equip· 614·258-8.S7. , l8kt $150, 814-992· 7207. mertJ. 304-875-7421 , 19g4 Ford Explorer ,/(LT 4•4. E•· Prom dress· lhor:l navy blue wllh Wanted To Rent: 30 -eo Acres cellant Condition, Ga9d Mileage, ailver sequins and beaded top, For Paature, 614·4411-2158. 4·448' 4297, 814·245- 0519, worn once, paid $327 asking 7 P.M. . '. 1 -t125, 814·982·2548 or 814·992· 630 Livestock n11 , By Phillip Alder pliances. $3951Mo. 6 t 4·446· 2800. 2 bedroom, in Pomeror lease with option to acceptad, $300 per deposit, no pets, 614· Nice . three bedroom· house in Middleport, no pots, 814·992· 5855. Two bOdfllOm, full baltmen~ WID, stove, ,.frigerator, air, awimmlng pool, on big lot In Middleport, $350/mo .. Available April 5, 61 4· 992-42162 or 614-992-2034. -not so -nolno 52 Emerald lole 54 DHpioe ~Rama'metH 54i Jump 58 Legal maHer 59-- Clear Day' . R4irlgeraroro. Stoves, washeri And Oryero, All Reconditioned And Gaurantetdl $100 And Up, ' Dolivor. 814-681l-e«t by Lula Campos ............--............. SIGNS: Por10ble lighrtd 'chongt· able letter sign w/letters $328. Free dtllvery/lollera. Plaotic lei· taro $55. (Second bo• fret). MA Signa 1-B00-533-3453 anylimo. • ~~..,.. E8dllltler in tt.cipiW.a.ldl lor .nolher. Todlry~ ct.: F equao.ts ll 'LAOWUH Dip Bar $950: Outen Size Wa· larbed; Mirrored Headboard, 6 llriMfll, $250. 814-11112·5428. Appllanceo: Recopdltloned Waohors, Dryers, Rtngeo; Rtlrl· gratora, go Day Guarantee! French Cit• Ma•tag, 8U·4.48· r , 7195. Coun~y Furr>tule, 30..S75-8820. Rt 2 N, 8mlles, Pt Pleuan~ WV. 1·_ 5·_ _ _ _Tu,_ ,se_-_51_1_9-e_,&r_n_1_ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers, relrigarators, ·rangoa. S~aggs App lancll, ,78 VIne Street, Call 814·448·73U, 1-800-499-3499. Living ftim._Sel, Graol Qgndition, Unit, Great Condl1ion, King Size ·Bed With Serta Mallroso, 614 . 441~0602. 2 Bedroom Furnished, On Clay Chapel Road, $251l/Mo. $250 Deposit, 614·258--6718, Alter 4 PM. SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air Condl;onero 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 112 Ton $1,295; 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 1i S 595 , • p on 1, :4 .on .1.695: rices Above Include Normal Installs· lion. Full 5 Year Warranty, Fr~ Eotlmarao. 1·800·29Hl098: 614'· 448·8308. . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evens Enterpriaas, Jadl.ton, Ohio, 1·800-637·9528. Tandy 2100 Computllf, 25 MHZ, co Rom, Gomes, computer Table, And Printor, $1,400 Call 614·4411·1457 Anydmo. 2588. . • Furl>lhld 1 lltdroorn !loporlnon~ Second Avenue, Galllpollo, llllrt;IHII!Ita - _ Nil ·f'litrt; Rtf. - - 814 441 KZJ; u,.. I .' (• YDII WL EUGCL AGIIFL.' X . SWEll YDXY I D W S V OXWUIIO F X 0 W X 1,000 Pdri, RouM Ballo, 1st Cut· ling Gras1, Hay For Sale, 81"4~ 388-9875. '::~:;~' s<a~~lA4r.,~s· N1to4 ., CLAY I . POUAN 2nd & 3id culling, alllllla square blloolor o $3, 814·245-8090. Ne.ver wet, round .bales hay for lllle. 304-882·2077. . Roorrongo lttttro of 0 four ocrambled -d• low 1ht be- to form four -ds. CUPHAN ., I I, I I .I 1 AT L E M I 2 I TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL, placo order by March 27, Save 15'4, for use anytime this year. PAINT PillS 30<1-675-4084. WOlD &AMI . -p---.,1• :.. My friend says that an economist is an expert who knows tomorrow why the things . . . - - - - - - - - - . h e predicted yesterday didn't I VIRA FURNITIJI£ 814·448-3158 Quality Houoohold F'"nllJre And Appilonou, Great Dtalo On Calh And Carry I AEN1'2.0WN And Layaway Fret Oollvory Wilhln 25 MHea. Day~~ver , littch .st, Mldclitport, 2badroorn. furnlolted -'"""~ udNIItl peld, , Dtpoalt i reference&. 304·88Q•, IIXOYD .r-~p-H-Y:-:-A Havon:wv. .. o 'u v a o u 11 v . DXL ....... OWSEII. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No hero is i"'mortai1UI he dies."- W.H. Auden . "You cannot be a hero wUhout baing a coward." - George Bernard Shlw. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homa For Ren~ $2501Mo., Located BeiWOen Addison & Gheshire, 614 -387- · 7802. Ren11st month free. 1971 2bed· room. S300tmo. + $500 deposit. 304-755-AENT. --,-- CELEBRITY CIPHER w• Soloflar With Lag Extens.ion ll German ....Sh~ca Wall 420 Mobile Homes for Rent I 481wo49 Believe- Con1tmporary leather· Style. Cream Color, Nice Condition, $400, 81._4411,7928 .. 2 Bedrooms In GaUipolia, 1 Bath, Air, Garage, No Pets, Kitchen Ap- Nice clesn oy, tor rent buy, HUO month with 698-7244. Slllchea JFK sight Salamander Confedera1e aoldlar 25 Containing a certain gas (comb. 11!1'111) 26 turn towlfd 27 Spoken · 21 Cornelia Skinner 29 Hlgheat.polnt 31 The1hrH 32 Custard apple 33 Halt 36 Bleaching agen1 38 Sharp blow 40 Electrical unit 43 Make plump 44 Negative word 46 Important limo period Straightforward, l LOST MY GOOOEST MARBLE !! MY BIG . OL' STEE1.lE II 11 17 19 23 wfHmen Opening lead: • A lov-~ Alto-- .. = 14 Awry 15 PetiChllone 18 Proverbiol bKk·brtaker (2 wda.) 18 Sludlo Item 20 CIIFII!IIft 1 1r2 Ft. Couch, With-Matching For lnbrmation. Twa and three bedroom mobile Cioanlng Housel, Var, Chttp m_._·_3_11_9_a_hof-r-5pri1'. · - - - - - homes, starting at $2-40-1300, 1 sewer, waler and trash included, "'1811 a1...-.e413. . GOV'T FO~ECLOSEO Homes 81 4-992·21 87. Need carpet & tite contractors to · Eileen's Per10nal Care. Speclallz· For Pennies On S1 Delinquent o1ve bide on tabor. Con1act Terry ing in Alzheimer's care giving. · Tax, Repo's, RES's. Your Area. 430 Farms tor Rent '520 Spotting Spencer, Lauraland Apts .. New can us·· we can help. 304-712· Toll Free 11) 8p0·888·8778 E•t Goods 2544. H-2814 For Currant listings. 11 atall horae barn + 20acrea for 304-882-3151. lease, Rl 2, Crab Creek Rd. 304- Tu.rkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, Need Mature Responsible Babt,~ General Maintenance, E)lperl- Nice home in Racine, large build- 758-AENT. Reloading a Flohlng Supplltls. sluer, Must Be 18 Yrs. Or Older. anced Yard Work, Landscaping, ing will house amall buaineaa, Live Bait & License. Crawford'•. Uuat Have Relerences, 8,4·388- EJrperlenc:ed. Commercial, Real· also a one car garage, fenced 440 Apartments . Hendoroon,WV. denlial, Jomts 614-3117-05611. yard, oul ol flood area, asking 11473. for Rent $47.000814-9411:2804. 530 Antiques NEEDED IMMEDIATLV General Malnronanco, Painting, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· : APPT. SECRETARY Yard Work Wlndowo Wuhod nishad and unfurnished. security Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, /IREMARKETER Gutttro Cleaned Ughl Hauling, deposit required, no pets, 814 · 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Commorlcal, Rtlldenllal, Stove: Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 g92·2218. Local Co. Needs 4 Telemarkecera 814-3111 042!1. ~ . m . ID 8:00 p.m.; Strndoy 1:00 1D a Set Appts., Pan-Time & Full1 Bedtoom Near Holzer's Super . 8:00,p.m. 61 ..9112-2525. Stlveravllle Rd., house & land . Time. Call ·814·441 -1975 Ask For Georges Portable Sawmill, dop't hlul your logo to the ,.. just c.OI Send inquiries to P.O. Boll 274, Nice, $286/Mo. Plus Utll itias, Dawn. leate /Deposit Required, 614· 540 Miscellaneous WestJellarson, Oh. 43162. 304-87S.1957, -57. Needltd Someone To Clean M~ · Merchandise Mowing Lawn, pemeiary, Other Three bedrOom home In Middle· House, Call Kim, 614-441-1100. port, buemtnt, F.A.N.G. furnace 1bedroom apartment, nO pets, 8 Foot Solo And 2 Matching ~rd Work, Haa Own Equlpmenl, $1 75tmo. plus utilities & deposit Chairs, Groen /Gold, Very Good Nurse Aide Training Program- Exporiencld, A t - I Need- witll81C. $26,500, 61 ..902-6154. Available March 20. 304·6 75- Condition, $300, OBO 814·441· Rocktpringo Rehabllt101ion Cantor ed! 614-31111-1010. Thr'ae bedroom home in country, 4975 ~Iter 5pm. will be ort,ring training clatsea i~ 0813. the me nth of April. Appllca!lono Profeuional Tree Service, Cam· Whites Hil Rd.. AuUand, one ball, i"jtOUnd poOl, 8 14-992·501!7. 2 bedroom apartment in Pomero~. Blk.. : Trot< (220Q); Rt1elgh Fumi· are now being accep11d at 3e75D plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck no ptll, 814-992·5858,. Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy. Claas Sarvlce ·50Ft Reach, Stump Roture, Brass Bed, Nightstand, Oak size 11 limited. Three (3) refer- mov.al, Free 'Estimates! In- 320 Mobile Homes C,ablneta, Computer Cabinet, Garage Apartment Furnished, 1 tor S81e ence papers are required with ap- surance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· Badroom, $285/Mo. Utllltlos Paid, Serving Table, 81 ..441-1715. plication. Apply in person bet· Ice .Call And Savel No Tree Too 2.9 Rear Neil A~enue, Gallipolis, Boots By Rodwlng, Chippewa, ween 1Oam & 3pm M·f . SIUdents Big Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. 10•50 Mobile Home, 814·388- 814-44&-3844 All8r7 P.M. 9002. • Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest that successfully complete the 814-388-. 614·3117-7010. Prjcos AI Shot Call, Gallipolo. TCE clan will tie eligibae for em2bdrm. apt&., total electric, apployment Absolutely> no phone Regillerect Nurse Will Do Babr~ 12x80 mobile hom a t>r sale, two pliances fUrnished, laundry room sittfng In My Home. For I Child bedroom, air conditioner, good facilities, close to school in town. · Concreto a Plaitlc Sapdc Tanko, c1118. EOE . 300 Thru .2,000 Gallono Ron VIcinity: Holzer Hotptill, 81 ..448· coriddon, 814·9112-5323. Applications available at: VIllage Evans Enterprlus, Jackson. OH 3375. 1972 Buddy l~xeo Good Condi- Green Aptl. 149 or call 614·8g2. 1~537.g528. tion, $8,800, 614-643·2918 Alt$r 4 3711. EOH. Disney area. 5 dBvs. • hotel P.M. 2br., unfurnished, newly painted, nights. ua, any11me. Paid $310, utllltin lurnlohed, $375/mo, $100 1980 Windsor, 14x70, 3 s,droom, loll $100. 304-353-9131. 2 Ba1ha, E-.ctrlc & Gao, CA, Wall dftpoair, 221 7 N Main St. 304· El8()1ric Scooters And Water .& Cqunty Water, Building, 675-8196. Wheelchairs, New IUaed, Van 1 Garage, Garden, · Pasture, Sreenod-ln Back Porch & Built- 3 Room Apartment, Traah Paid, Car Lift lnotalled, Stalrglldos, Uh NO PETS, On 554 Noor Porter, Chalra, Call For Srochure, 814· On Sunroom, Hannan Trace El•- 81 4·388-1100. 448-7283. . ' . . menrary, 2 Acrn tl•, Ve~ Gopd <;ondhlcn, t:!2,000 No Lariil Con- 458-112 Second Avenue, Gollipo· E~orr:iH ...... ucolltnl. condition, tlacl 81 ..258-11813. llo, 2 Badroorno, AC, Apllilancts, 614·114g·251l8: $400/M6., Utllllltl Paid, $200 OtGtaJ . ior lilt BIG w-.g pcoll R~ fi""448·212V. Front PhoiOgraFurnl"'-d Aptrtmonr 1. BadfO!>m, ply for tho boll qu.Oiry & pncts. 1295/Mt. Ulllltitl Pald 1 g20 304-5711-3111 : ' Fourth Avenue, 'Galllpollo, 814· Will oil with tlilerly or handl: . 1d 381.1 Aflat 7P.U~ Gun cablnor; ·lonony pint, 'Ill· captltC!, lilllll 'cltiiQing; 5 dayo a glua dedra; holda I guna. 304....... 814·,..~40. Pit ' . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 812-2998. ' . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES; 52 Wosrwood Drlvt from 1244 to $315. Walk to ohop 1 movltl. Call 8 14·448·2588. E~al Houolng Oppor1Unlty. . movement 45 Pod veggle 47 Turn 1he pege -kortl. 5:30pm. s Brothers Home Improvements, Spoclallztitg In VInyl Sieling.""" 381-81»7, Cor11act:S... 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72,000 Mlleo, $8.000, Can Bo Seen At: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 11 oAcrao l-1 To '"tntly. Rolling Graioland. Long Frontage On County Blacktop Rood, County , & Phon• On Site, a View, Other Some WoodOr See Pomeroy, two bedroom, large LA and kitchen, WID hookup, $300/ mo. rent, call 614·992·8886 "after Wockonhu1 Security lo Now Ac· 4 BadfOO(Jll, 2 112 Baths, Brick. 3 ceptlng Aoollca~ono For Employ- Miles Frllm Gallipolis, In-Ground mont. l~ulno At Tho Main Gourd _Poo_l._8_1.__448_-oo38 __._ _ __ h House. Oevln Power Plant, See 1 F ca-In Mlll8 Rii1ehir~ 7 AM . • 3 ow bedroom ome in yracuoe, •two balhl, 14l131llamily room, one P.M. Mon • Frl, 814·317•7331, car garage, equipped, kitchen, En 33•1.1, EOE,IIA'/IW. 81 ..9112·5852. · 180 Wlnted TO Do 4 CNMed • PullllclttOrtl 12 Hatchel Vulnerable; North-South . Dealer: West Oho. MERCHANDISE s-n I 4 3 w -·a monogram •A K 9 53 ST EAST .7 3 •J 6 •K972 •&54 tAK8&32 tQ975 •Q •J 8 7 1 •AK10842 •J tJ 10 4 .10 6 2 350 Lots & Acreage ~:tt~o--=a~u~...,-,- HeJP-W intfd .. SOUTH oa- s-WAHTEO.. 10 people who need to lost · weight I inakt monoy, 10 uy new ~. parente!l welght·lou proriucr. 1110 30H73-50113 24tv8/day. .... •AQI083 NATIONAL lim· wv. Wantod To Buy : Little Tlku San.d Box, Picnic Table, •HouM, 81--~45-5887 . 03·20-IMI •Q 9 5 For sale or wlh consider trade, 2bodroom lraitr and lo~ $30,000. Furnillhld Apartrnen~ 1 Badroorn, $225/Mo., Utllltleo Paid, 701 304-882.;1724 ~me. Fourth Avo, Galllpolll; Share llmltiGOfferl 1998 dOubiowidt, Bath, 81>1-448-3844 Alief 7 RIA, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2751 month . Free delivery & 11tup. Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms, Only at Ookwood Homot, Nitro Share Bath. 1195/Mo. Utilities .,._ld, 607 Second Av~ue, Galli· 304-755-5885. ' poll, 81._..6·4418 After 7 P.M. NIW 14•80, 2 or 3btdroom. Only mako 2 ~menta to move ln. No FUrnished Elflciancy All Utilities payments after o4yoeara. :SO..· 75S.. Palci, Shore Balll, $145/Mo., 91g Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 6 145588, 446-3845. NIW Bani< Rtpot. Only 4 _,IL Still Gr.cioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom In worronty. 31).6-755-71 ~1 . apartments at Village Manor an4 Price Bus1erl 'New 1o4x70, 2 Or Rivtroldt Apartment• In Mlddle. .. Only SJII5 down, $.195/month, porL Frilm $232-$355 . Call 81 ._ Free dellfary & setup. Only at 9112·508o4. Equal Housing OpporHomoa, Nitro wv. 304· ,tunldto, < 756-5885. . • HelpWanted LMicheater 1 Aclat lackua lnstrumonta ~ U1td turnltl.ue- antiquea. one 110 42 Actrell ACROSS 13 Hawollon •I"'• Uartin, The Dally Sentinel • Page . 13 Metal Roofing And Siding Gal· variztd, Galvllumo And Pointed, 814·245-51113. 560 ......... -/I .,__._• ........__._...___.,__, • . . !_ • you • Groom Shop ,-Ftt Grooming. F.ea· turing Hydro Bath. Julio Webb. Cal614-448'0231 , T~l~ C'.U'( ~ERE GR.EW THE ~lt>'s Cocker Spaniel 1117196, tails claws removed. & shot" both parents on premises, .S125, call 61 4· 9923931 oveningo and woekenda • I.J\R.GBT ""TERME.lON. The Trrosure Sovlnfl You'" Find In tile Cl11sll(ltd Secrllln. IWEDNESDAY 1 Good Home Only : 3· Year Old Uale Black & White Cocker Spaniel, A.KC Registered, Good Sire, 614-3711-2728. HAPPV JACK IIA~GE MEDI· CINE: Tho Oldasl I Most Rali·' able Treatment For Skin Oiaeaaed On" Oog1 & HorsH. Con· talno NO Banzyl Banzoattl Avail· able 0· T-C J 0 NORTH PRO· D\)CE 81--~1993. ' Rtgistarid Himalayan 8 Weeks Old, 2 Blue Poim, 1' Seal Poln~ All Male,' Shot&, Warmid, 814·4-487490. 'AS'i'RO-GRAPH 86 Mercur~ Uarqula LS, eJttra DRYWALL . . good, "'"' - · loaded, low milts, Hang,1inllh. repair. • "''· . priced righl 81 .. 742·2005, Cell,lngo teMtured, plit~ r~ Auto loans. De~der wUI aqnge fi. Call Tom 304-6151;41 fll. l!9·y_oara ' ~ '·• .nanclng even if vou have been ·~ ::::::--:,~:::--:-==--llurned down elsaWhert. Uplon Pat's Home lmprwtfntnHtmo570 . MUSICal Equipment Ustd Caro. 304·458· dallng, roofing, oldli\a, call 814· 106g· lnstJ:urnents 992-4583or 814-11811-akT.. ' ---=:~==~·~--1 SEIZED CA:RS From $175, Patio Docko,- Carports; ·''t tdlng; CONSOLE PIANO Porsches. Codlll~co, Chovyo, Eotlmatts, Clll S..,_. 814· ' raoponolblt porty ,.nttd 10 BMW's, Corvenea. AliD JHPO, ~ Frill 2~5-85711. . • maktlowmonHypoymenllon WD'o, Your Area. Toll Frtt 1· 1 plano.- ~-:;~an . ~288- 800·898·8778 Ext 'A·2814 For Ron'o TV Strvice, IPICiall111f. ·CUrr.,tlilllngo. Zor>lll al10 ltf'llctng r~tc~ar brands. Houaa calli, 1:100. 7· 720 Trucks .for Slile 0015, 304-5~2M. ~Aflr.1 ~nJPPLILS & LIVESTOCK 11185 S.IO King Cob· 11,000. 304· .' 875-3311!. Rott W.ilers Pups, OFA Slra Car- tified WNI Tradt For Gun Of Equal Value, Pupa Will Bo Ready 4111 11»8, 5 Males Very Large, 3 Ft· 1 malea, Black & Mohagany, Father:"Rudy"814·i4ft-8072. wv -.;...-'-~---'-,.-ln88 B!uer 4•~. 810 j;:lrm 87,000 oriOinol mlltl, runa vory ' ' good, p~ pb, ... ss.ooo ftrm. 30411185 lla11oy)Ftrguaon Tractor, . 1182;-232!1. Very Good Condition, Runs Ex· oaltn~ ~14-742·¥457. 1gi7 lntornotionol 1100 Sorltl ~=:;::;;;;.;~;.r.;;~---- :486 DT, 10 spotd, cobln chooolt, Gehl Round Baloro, Con· , 102,000 orlglnol mlloo, $14,500, dl~nor~. Dloc Moworo, Dloc 814.gjl2-31114, llowtr Condltlonoro, Forage t;;.:.;..:;;;;.;;,;,;;.;;__ _ _ __ Equipment Salta And Service, ill88 Fofd Rtnoor pickup, 4 cyl., Altizer Farm Suppl,, 814·245- with- I ant, 93,000 rnlloo, 51111. . $1,goo, eu &II 3324. ., ' ., PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN UNSC.AMII.E ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWU · IIIII II SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWEIS AKC Raglarored, Show Oualily Male Cocker Spaniol Puppy, t98t1 Mercury CoUgar ·xL. loaded, Good Bloodline, Excellent Mark· PS. PB, AC, PW, 302, new tires, lngo, Blactl /White a Tan In Color, automatic, $3500, 614·949·204$ Dare Of Blrlll: 81311115, Houllfbro- or 814·842879. kan, 614-3711-2726. .1989 Ford EacOri GT, uc. ccnd., CFA croam ~ralan, 11 mos old, dependable, nay on gas. 30..· mala, all shots. Big beautiful nor 675-2714 or 304-675-tsn. face wlcopper eyes. $250 080. 1991 Chevy ·eamaro Z-28. 5. 7 L, 304-875-82Zl. till, cruiH, pw, pi, new tires, CO Easter Bunnies : Nerttlerland. player, l!>adtd, 87,000ml., $10,000 Dwarf Min Rex, Uin Lop, Mhu~d 1 OBO. 304-812·2770. Breed, Holland lop, 614·388·· 8577, . -or 1he chuckle quoted by filling in the milling words develop from step No. 3 below. THESE SQUARES AKC Equ,lptMnt ' 1 ~~__,~,..B_,AI,_.R.,IU_N.,I_U'"Tk~~ G~~~~'••• : \ .,~ ......·· A Pets tor Sale I ~ o'": C~ovy BERNICE BEDEOSOL romance a~d you 'll lind it The As1ro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals whlcp signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta1ion, New York, NY 11>156. TAURUS (April 20-uay 20) You may not hlive as muclt fun today· " you have to worry about the money you spend. Instead of baing uncomfortable, salect activities 1hitt do not cost much. GEMINI (llrlay 21...1.- 20) For your own pejlce of mind today, 1ry 'no1 to Involve yourself in endeavors that t•ceed your capabili1ies . Do no1 make lmpoeaibla demand& on yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) H you need 2t ·~,Uraday, Marcil 1996 help assessing an impollant development • " ' ·, " today, avOid oV81fy opttmlltlc and ,overly ' In 111e ~f ahefld, you can reap bl!neflls pesslmis1ic people. See!< out a re81181. 11 'y6w" ~~~!H!~d:·yOUF rang• of social · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use common ~-',Good lhlnga can hajlpen W 1 sense in regard. to your financial affairs yojl ~ ,_ ,contaciS and ull8 your , today, Do not put youraelli,n a position In rMitUrcM wilily. · . . whiCh you feel obligated to lend 10m8· AlllfS·(Ihrcll 21~1 11) In order to thing-you can'! allord. prpduc,. effectively today, construct a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) One-tO-one ~ produCtion ec:llfldule. nyou allow InvOlvements could be a 1811ty ·area ror ~to up, ·you might buckle undir ;JOAJ 1oday. Try 10 be tactful, diplomatic t~ preepu,.. Know wnere to look for and lhOW a wtlllngnea 10 malce eQlult· IJi!e •. '' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You migh1 find ~ourself in a quandary today . Do no1 betray someone's 1rusl by teHing another friend a secre1 thai was told 10 you In confidence. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This will not be a good day to taka financial risks If you do no1 know much abou• ttia van· tures. Evan well-researched siluatlons i:ould PI'9VO too risky. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) It might take an enormous amoum of lOIIi· tude to achieve your amlliliona _loday. ~ you aim for a chalfenging goal, prapano to go all out CAPRICORN (Oec. 22...tan. 11) You will not have to yield any ground today lo people whO dsagree wHit your opinlana, even though you knOw thllt yoil shouldn' be so inflexible. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~ 11) The deelnt for inlltnl gratification today might causa you 10 spend funds aafl'llllkeCI for Mftoul obfigationa on ~ilema. PISCES (Feb. 20-llaroh 20) AH prob· lema have 8olu1fonrl, the onee lhal will iggravate you lodey. Make an eliot! 10 tocua on PQiiiiVe rwlher !han NO.t alj)IICII. Wal!et . Rover· Needy- Foment · DO NOT Granny always said you were a fool if you didn't get angry enough to fight, ,but you 're wise if you DO NOT. MARCH 20 I �' ,..,. 14 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery T~de, Tularte post victories In ~IT play Kicker: 1-3-0-W-3 Pick 3: 3-9-3 Pick 4: 8-8-2-5 . S~Page4 STORE HOURS Super Lotto: 5-7-t-25-30-43 Mlllllay tin S•llllay a-.JOPM Scattered enow ehowere tonight, lowe In the 201. Friday, cloudy. Hlghe In the30e. 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Accepts Credit Carda WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 23, 1996. •, · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS VOl. 48, NO. 227 2Bectloil8, 14 PllgM DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAIU ' .·Village · elig~ble for federal relief funding 7-UP. FRESH GROUND .....~.~.. s179 ...Sirloin P·atties $ Llo. 139 Baeon....................... . . BREADED VEAL OR CHUCK WAGON -~ $· · . •. . lb. ,' 179 ': :ay TOM HUNTER .· 'Sentinel Newe Staff IRODUCTS ' 2UTER HICKORY PRIDE SLICED 1 • • • . ' . ' . ' / Patt•es •••••••••••••~········· . -MORTON SCHOONER BREADED FISH STICKS OR $ · $219 BEEf.~ ·'. 129 HOUSE . I , ' I Steak••••••••••••••••~·••••••• BONEL~SS .SKINL!SS C~ICKEN LB. Breasts Fillets ••••••••••• Squares ................~•••• : .. STEW $199 ., 20-0Z. . $ 119 .Bologna····!t~·············!! . GOLDEN ACRE - . s119 1i ey Breast............ · CHEER ULTRA -DETERGENT LB. 42-4SOZ. NEW CROP $ ·139 . DUNCAN HINES CAK& MIX 18-18.50Z. Yellow Onions ••~.:••••• · .10R~~N SKIM . . . c $189 Mtlk •••••••~•••••••::........ . .. "MUSSELMAN . MOINUTE MAID .Ulce . '......................... . 79( · . , . , · . . . 9· 9 C or 46oz. . : . ! -~ ' IRAFTGRAPE 320L : . - •••••••••••••••• • . • ' r~nge J• $ 159' APPLE.SAU(I: u1ce ••••••••••••• . . .· ~ 64oz. MO.RTON TV ..:· . Dinners.••••••••••••••••••••• 6.75-10 OZ. • ' PEP~ERIDGE FARM. .. 7·9(· , .$ .. , . COffEE .s. ,·. z. 1. . TISSUE • ROLL PIG•. 89 1. I • R11tland village residents and vii~ :!age council began the process of .finding solutions to the village's fre-·. quent floading problems during • :Wednesday night's special town :·meeting on Oood conlrol. The meeting, wbich drew nearly : 30 village reSidents, was an open for. mat discussion of possible solutions, crituia involved in receiving federal • · aid, and state/federal agencies that · could fund such a project. : federal Emergency Management Administration official Dean Ogen · moderated the meeting, along with !=QUncil member Danny Davis, during . whic:h several possible solutions were discussed. · · Solutions from the residents included: dredging Leading Creek . from the village to the Ohio River; building foundation liftS on the homes i!l the village; redirecting the flow of Leading Creek; a sy,stem of earthen dams on the creek; improving drainage in the village; a levee or dike along the creek; clear debris from the creek which is restricting the Oow; or do nothing. · "I don't have the answers, per se," Ogen said. "What I can lend is the expertise in bringing the community together to find solutions, or-to walk · you through a process, in resolving these. flooding problems. The federal government is not making any promises fOI' funding, other than that we will e:tamille every suggestion or project." The viUage is in the process of fanning a Oood control committee, which will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at· the civic center to begin examining the possibilities in sol vi '!I! the Oooc}- in~ problems jn the village. Ogen said that he will attend the meeting to assist in the process. "First of all, we have to find out exactly what is causing the Hooding problems. After we determine the cause, we can begin to look fpr the most cost effective and best solutions to the village Hooding problems," said Davis. · 1be committee and village council will prepare project applications, which will be submitted around June I for federal approval. 1be village is eligible for 75-25 federal grant funding under President Clinton's 13-county emergency dec· laration that became effective after the .January Roods that affected the ' GROU. ·B,EEF 101 $ 90 . . ' . RUTL.AND SOLutioNS - Federal Emer· flooding problems at the RU11and Civic Center gency Management Agency official Dean Ogen, Wednesday. Listening to Ogan are council left, enewered a queetlon on creek dredging members Danny Davie, center, and Dick Fetty. during a epecialtown meeting on the vi~ege'e (Sentinel photo) account environmental considerations and impact statements; and must be legal, and not in violation of any civil or criminals laws, said Ogen. area. "Right now, we're !ooking at The mandated project criteria for around $1 million in federal disaster federal funding Sillies that th(: project money that is available in this 13· must be: · effective; take _into_ _county area Once we look at the · jj demographics and all the tasks, oth- . "If we don't do anything, 'then we er federal agency funds can be pur- won't know if we could have been eli· sued," said Ogen. gible for project funding. If we at least submit our project for federal Ogen explained that if the Ru~and , approval, we stand a chance to end project does not receive funding dur- our regular flooding problems in the ing 1996, there is a possibility that village. This will he a very important funding could he found in the budgets project for the town," said Davis. of upcoming fiscal years. ·T rucks' usage of townshtp . .road near SR 7 s.lip prompts ·call for more enforcement ·Chances ·for acc.o rd ~oQ budget loqkslim HUNTER . . Niooo.aStatf -"W~tmfOTON (A,p,) ;... R b' A call 'fi,Yt~ughcr eiil'Oreement 'liC41f ~6ligttsslonal' leaoos liiet;:tlff · against truckers is being heard from ,!!resident ·Clinton , for an hou\ · ·residents on Orange Township's Old Wednesday but 'Speaker Newt Gin-' . _· Seven Road, after a Wednesday truck grich indicated afterwuds he doubt- • accident caused nearly a two-hour ed agreement was PQAibltton r .• · :outage for AEP customers in the anced bUdget compromise. . ;>. . . Chester area. "Anything's possilile," Gingricll., · A Wisconsin truck driver-was cit· said shortly after returning to the ed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the · Capitol, but quickly added, '"i would· State Higl\way Patrol after the rig he _n't want to stake my career on it." . was driving southbound on Old Sev· Gingrich said the meeting "went en snuck utility poles at the inter· swimmingly." section of State Route 7 and Old Sev· It was the first meeting between CHAtkES DIM - Houee Speaker Newi·Gingrlch, right, aNn en Road (Township Road 294). Clinaon and the convessional lead1p1111klng to reporblre Wednelday With HouH Majority Leader The road is being used as a "local ership since the beginning of the Dick Ariney, left, and Senate Mljorlty L11der Bob Dole, ..ld he run-around" for traffic on ~lip-dam· presidential campaign primaries- a doubtect_~~greilmerrt likely betwwn Congreee •nd the White _ aged State Route 7, until repairs are round of elections that ratified SenHouH dn a balanced budget. (AP) . made to the· area 12 miles north of ate Majority Leader Bob Dole as Pomeroy, and is being maintained by GOP candidate to run· against the Social Security recipients to must· the Ohio Department or Transponarounds of television network news ' IJresident this fall. · tion under a working · with Budget aside, Dole, Gingrich and pass debt-limit extension legislation. shows, said today the talks may be the last chance this year for both parother leaders sai4 they went to the · "Hopefully, we can do some busi- ties to reach a budget compromise. 1Wbite House to discuss several leg- ness," said Dole, who Tuesday night "We have been through the islative items. They included welfare clinched the GOP presidential nomRepublican primary season. There is reform. overhauling immigration ination. a small window of opportunity to try laws, a product liability bill' and The leaders also said they want to to work together for the nation," spending for the District of Colum- avoid a new federal shutdown this White House Chief of Staff Leon bia. weekend, when temporary spending Panetta said on Fox morning news. • · The GOP lawmakers responded to authority for many agencies expires. "There's a window of opportuni· an illvitation from Clinton for dis- Congress and the president are uying ty here where we can really get some cussions just one day after he to complete a compromise bill that work done," White House ·unveiled his 1997 budget. will finance the programs for the spokesman ·Mike McCurry told ; . The GOP leaders said. they also remaining six months of fiscal 1996. rewrters. "It's not goi~g to be open wanted to talk to Clinton about po~­ "The three of us will make the very long. It certainly will be c,losed sibly attaching the line-item veto, case we ought to keep the governif we all begin campaigning by 6 regulatory reform for small business ment open," sa!d Gingrich. · o'clock tonight, so we hope we don' 1 and higher· benefits for working White House aides, making the end up in that position. -.bel- propeny owners along the road and the Orange Tow!)!lbiP trustees. · "nie offic'Jai' state detour for the slip area is U.S. 50 to U.S. 33 We are · aware that some trucks are traveling State Route 681 to Success Road to avoid the detour. There are not supposed to be any semi-trucks on Old . Seven Road. We have placed signs along the route, prohibiting trucks from using the township road," said Nancy Yoacham, public information officer of Ohio Department ofTransportationiDistrict I 0. Troopers cited Duane R. Ketelboetter, 47, Black Earth, for failure to . obey a traffic conlrol device and no HUT stickers on his rig, owned by ' Fuchs Inc. of Sauk City, Wis., following Wednesday's 8:10a.m. accident. . "We have had a few complaints coming in from the residents. We're ... ·In spite of regional· provisions, Crem-eans dismisses budget ·13Y PAMELA BAOOAN Gannett Newe Service , • er .(akes••••••J~~·,CJ..... : 150 , ' I ARMOUR STAR A Glonnott CCI. NewiPitMi' Rutland, FEMA explore · :flood problem solutions ~ BEEF CUBED 35 '*118. Pomeroy-Middleport, O~lo, Thursday, March 21, 1996 WASHINGTON__; The Huntington area gets more federal funds for schools and somk college aid, and funding for Corps of Engineers pw jects and economic development is mainlained under President Clinton's $ 1.64 trillion b\!d~t plan. But m1ny of the federal prop:ams. inclildins funding for the Appal!il:bian Regional Commission, the Economic Development Adminisll'ltion, · and ·educatio11 programs are likely to be tarpled b}t ·House · R~bliclllls fOI' sharp reductlons or elimination. nation's infrastrUcture and its future, our children's potential," Rahal! said. But Rep.' Fl'!lllk Cremeans, ROhio, said Clinton was prop(lsing another "phQny" budgetto Congress. "He's not serious about lialancing the budget," said Cremeans. "This is just more smoke and mirrors." . The qinton budget provides Sl 70 million for the Appalachian Regional Commission, the -~ amou·nl it received in.l996. The commission is ch*'led with infrUtructure, econom.ic development, fld.i!Jbtraining in all ' of West Virginia and impoverishCll areas in 12 other Appalllllhian SillieS. . · Last year. the Huntin~oo, ~ "To . _ 110me in the Republican ·recei_v'ed more .thllll $1_ ~llhon 10 . leadership in Coogress, we wou.ld fundl~g_!l?m !he cpmm1ss1on Qdt of tllink·A1nerica cannot afford to focus $14.9 mlll10n 1ft 1!f8Dts for 33 prQjccts ' i~ effons on economic development ~~ were eannarlc:ed for .West Vir~ support education fully," said gtnla.. . , . Rep.NickRahaii,O.W.Va., who supC::bnlon also Is requcstmg $333 ' potU Clinton's budget, . lnillion rdr the Economic Develop"I would say to them, America . ' ment Administration, down SS mil':'-lli!lnot afford not to invest in our lion from the 1996 request. ·' . ' - About · $60,000 in Economic Development Administration funding goes to West Virginia's Region U Planning and Development Council, which helps cities such as Huntington obtain federal grants. Both the two agencies have been targeted by RepubliCan& for elimination. Other budget items: • The Army COIJIS of Engineers is requesting mo~ than $6 million for . Oood conlrol programs i'! ihe Hun1ington area, including more than SI million at Beech Fork Uke and SI.S million at Bast Lynn Lake in Waylle County, alld nearly $2.6 million for the Thg Forie RiVer- in Matc'(lan. • Dcfyin& Republicans who want to reduce funding for education, Clinton requests nearly SIO.S billion for elementary and secondary educalion, up from $10 billion in 1996. Clinton also ~ more than $1.4 billion in c:lmplis-based stUdent aid up from 19961evels of$637 milli~. · SPRING? WHERE? _- ~nlflakl patrolman Brian Covardale nlked between etoptlld tr~Ctor-en~lllrl on ·atatl Rout. 30 ae hi and other off!cen dlrlct trlfflc 1W11J lnlrn.an eccldant WICIMIdiy~ Six inchel of enow fill In the 81'11 ~the tim~ of lpl'lng. (AP) . . trying to watch it a~ close as we can. I'm sure that after-our review ·of ibe .accident, we will look at stepping up enforcement 10 the area," said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ; Yoacham ssaid that ODOT central 1 offices in Columbus have mailed invitations to contractors for submit· ling bids on the slip damages ponion of State Route 7. The bids will be 1opened by the state on Tuesday. "We've tried to monitor the area as · much as possible. Signs have also been placell on the county roads to keep heavy trucks from using those routes to detour the slip. Any pi~ 1 ,there is restricted heavy truck traffic· :we're going to monitor it. It's difficult :to resolve a situation like this because ·we can't monitor it all the time, but we will do our best," said Meigs .County Shenff James M. Soulsby. · •·snow~ cold disrupt first _spring day By The Aesoclated Preas ' The first day of spring brought . snow, h1gh wmds, power outages and at least three weather-related deaths · to Ohio. . , . Snow fell across Ohio on Tuesday mght and Wednesday, creating . winter wonderland for students whtj . had the day off because of the weathJ er. But snow snarled traffic and lefi about 48,000 Toledo Edison cus~ · tomers 10 northwestern Ohio without · power. Power had been restored to all bui . about 14.000 of those customers by . ~ly today, said Janet Galecki, a utilIty spokeswoman. Dayton received about4 inches of · snow: Up to 6 inches fell in Toledo and m northeastern Ohio, and as, much as 7 inches' was recorded in · greater Cincinnati. About 2 inches fell in the Columbus area. ·. . The snow was accompanied by Wind gusts of up to 40 mph, the Nattonal Weather Service said. Hypothennia apparently clilmed the life of Richard Rhodes, !38, of · ~~tng 10 suburban Cincinnati. A · ,Janitor at Mount Notre Dtane .hiafi : School found him lying wilhoui 1 .' · ; coat Wednesday morning in a .f~eld • behill(l the school. • • . ·• Richanl Chandler, SS, of Uibani' · · died Wednesday in a two-\rehtCie ' crash on 1ft icy Champaign Couii!Y : road, sheriff's deputies · Aid. · Nw ; Wellston in southern Ohio, David · Delong, 47, of Oak Hill wu killcdill · a two-vehicle crash on a a~v- '· ercd .road, the State Highway Patrol' ' ', said. • ,.,.,_; . a ... -··· -----··----~:..• ~-· . I. t • I t 1 � 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 20, 1996 harrison nicinsky sampson