https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52e26dd48f02f25d6de7ec1c7775ae44.pdf e49d6705df8cb4d4969e4e6b295f35f0 PDF Text Text Pa~1o-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Febru•.Y 7, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs, Southern post wins Social Security to_m~ile£~'l~!~~em~y~~t~f!?,f~[!!~e!~Kr!JEm~tl!w~g~a2tLg~c!!,fm.oo b_uS: By FJ) Petersoa ~I Security Manager, Athens · U yoot'~ age~ or olde~ and DOl yet receiVIng Social Security benefits you can expect to get a statem~u sometime in 1995 telling you about bow much you could receive ~benefits. . . .- This montb tbe Soetal Secun~y Adm_inistration (SSA) wtll begm ma•h n, • Personal Earmngs and BeneiH Estimate Stat~ment (PEDES) to everyone who ts age 60 or older, bas earnings credited :to bis or ber· Social Security n~.ber, and _is not currently receiYlilg Social Security benefits. . . The initial mailings to 11:n esumated nine million people will con- lt~ue through September. Begmnmg m October and ~acb year !hereafter, statements will be ~nt to people who reach age 60 during the year. Toward tbe end of tbe century, Social Security expects to send lhe state.ments each year to every~me who IS age 25 or older .. . an eslllllated 123 ":"~on~~Tbes~ SSA-mtttated_ matbngs are required by law. Tbetr P~ •s to belp workers mate sure lhetr earmngs are corr~ctly repu:fd. These reported ea"!mgs are .to calculate a pe~onlbas futureatsoc: Secunty beneotts. t m . es e , st_atement a valuable financial planmng tool. . bo the tax bl Tbe statement s ws a e er(s) and tbe estimated Social you will get an estimate based on iDCOrTeCt eaminJS. report the disSecurity taxes paid The estimates your current age only .. The state- crepancy 10 Social Securi_ty's tonare based on the ~rson's date of ment also includes estimates or free number, 1-800-77~-1213. birth and earnings reported for benefits tbat may be paid sbould When you call, be sure to have . ort 10 . 'obs red nder S ial tbe worlcer bectme disabled cr die youirecords oftbe oomctearnings J cove u oc before retiremenL ·bandy-sucb as w:2s pay stubs, and TbetyPersonal Eamin sand BenWhile your PEDES doesn't tax returns. You aiso should caiJ efit Estimate Statcmenf sbows the guarantee you an euct amount of lhe toll-free number to report an retirement benefit amount workers benefits (tbat will be determined incorrect name or Social Security under age 62 can antidpate at ages when you apply for benefits), it number on tbe state~ent. 62, 65, and 70. FIX' older workers, will provide an estimate to belp If, after you receiVe your stalethe estimates are based on the r- you plan your fmancial future. ment, you decide to apply for soil's current age u for exam~e After you read lhe sratement; retirement or disability benefits, ou're 63 our statement wili you don't need to do anything call the same toll-free number to rbow the eltimated benefits for unless you believe the earnings arrange an appointment to speak our current a e and for a es 65 information is incorrect. If die enor witb a Social Security represenra~ 70 If .g 68 •11 g . · involves recent earnings at your live. an est~a:~o::Cboth yyo~ur current job, oontact your employer. You can speak witb a represen· Securi ::C: buSUJ«:SSdays.The lines are early m lhl: ~eel: and early m ~ontb, so tl 5 best to caD at olheaSSA will use addresses furnisbed by tbe !nternal Revenue Service to mat! tbe PEDES .. If you:re 60 o~ older, not receivm!l S~ Secunty benefits, and don t recetve a sralement b! September 30, 1~5, cail ~ toO free numbea(anyume. ineludinfc _weekends and holidays) and ask or a Form~7004 (Rf\uest for Pe~onal ings andy enebfit Eldsumat~ S~~: ment). ~us ou recetve e statemeot m four to six weeks. Peopie under beage 60 also malhy ~I the same num r to request e .orm. calling lhe Pleasant Valley Hospitil Community Relations Department at (304) 675-4340, Ext. 253. To be eligible for financial assistance from tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, an individual must be a resident of Mason Gallia or Meigs Counties. Stud.ents must have graduated from an accredited high scbool or' possess a G.E.D. certificate, and sub- must also be sent to tbe Foundation at 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 by tbaldilte. The Foundation established the Pleasant Valley Scholars Endowment Fund in 1988 wilh donations from local businesses and individuals. Interest from lhe Trust goes toward grant-in-aid loans for students majoring in a bealtbcare related field at a West Virginia or mit a letter of acceptance int.o a bealtbcare field from an accredited institu~on. ~f bigbe~ education in West Vtrgmm IX' Ob10. No pre-prognlms are el!gible for funding .. Applications must ~ recetve~ by lite Foundation by Fncjay, April 14. Letters of reference from two people ~amiliar witb tbe applicant's academiC and/or employment ~tstory, as well as scbool transcnpts Ohio institution of higher learning. Tbe scholarship p~ogram is an extension of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Heallh Foundation's primary purpose of furthering tbe development of new and existing bealtbcare services in Mason County, and assisting Pleasant Valley Hospital in its efforts to .maintain and improve upon tbe quality of open, SWCD personnel advise. · The SWCD Ladies Auxiliary bas available for sale Crown Vetch ground cover plants lbat are specifica)ly suited to plant in tbe small bani'to manage areas. Crown Vetch is a perennial legume witb dark green foliage and pinkish lavender to white clusters of flowers. Eacb growing season new foliage shoots from lhe multibranch creeping root system. Plants obtain a beigbt of 12 to l8.inches. The indeterminate growth produces numerous clusters of. flowers on long staiics fi'OIJl June until September. Each cluster of flowers produce a group of finger like pods, containing one to many seeds. Crown vetch reproduces by both underground roots and seeds. Roots spread under tbe soil to place an start new plants. Seed is produced each year in pods wbicb mature about tbree weeks after bloom .. Crown vetch cbokes out weeds, resists drought, disease and insects. Proper ground preparation is essential for a successful start. Prepare a ftrm seedbed and wort to a depth of three inches. Lime and fertilize tbe area. For best results take a soil sample. However, instead of a soil sample, you can use 150 pounds per 1000 square feet of agriculture lime or equivalent; and a minimum of 15-20 pound/1000 square foot of 12-1212 fertilizer or equivalent. Wort The Community Calendar IS .publllhed aJ a free Jervlce to non-profit group' wbhlng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is ·not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ·specific number of days. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All masons invited. iliary, 7 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeling at tbe ball. VOl. 45, NO. 198 Copyright 165 . BURLINGHAM -Bedford . Township Volunteer Fire DepartPOMEROY - Pomeroy PTO, ment Committee, town ball at 7 7 p.m. Tuesday, scbool gymnasi- p.m. Tuesday. um. All parents invited to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- FOE 2171 AuxPOMEROY - Meigs Local Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 8, 1995 State seeks to ·cut costs on plates tbe lime and fertilizer into tbe soil. cious, Red Delicious, Stayman Plant ground cover plants accord- Winesap and Granny Smilh Apple trees for $21 . . ing to planting guide. This years backyard packet conCrown vetch plants are 72 tains two each of Burning Bush, plants for $21. Other$ items available Ibis year include quatitity bun- White Flowering Dogwood, dles of a single variety of Wbite , Forsythia, Aarow-wood Viburnum · Pine, ScO!Cb Pine. Norway Spruce and Persian Lilac for $8. All orders for these packets or Colorado Blue Spruce 25 tree must be into lhe Meigs Soil and seedlings fiX' $8. Water Conservation District by Also available from the AuxilMarch 10 and must be prepaid. iary is tbe fruit tree paclrl:t wbicb There is a limited number of packcontains one each of Yellow Deli. ers available, it was reported. Hlgb near 20, snow llktly. 2 s..eolons, 12 Pages 35 C.nta A Mulllmadla lne. Newopaptl!r --Finishing touches-- Lemasters appeal denied · by Ohio court . COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - A state budget proposal dropping tbe requirement for motorists to buy new license·plates every five years would save the state about $15 mil,The Ohio Supreme-court decid- ty , His original sentence of 97 UOII over lhe next fivt: years, a state ed it will not bear a case concern- years was reduced aftc;r an appeals offtcial said. ing a Meigs County man convicted court struCk down a ftrearms speciCharles Shipley, director of tbe· in May, 1993, of the double murder . fication. -Department of Highway Safety, of a Gallipolis man and .bis 12A co-defendant, Fred Drennen said by making tbe purcbase of year-old son, Meigs County Prose- of Ravenswood. W.Va . pleaded new plates optional - and more cuting Attorney Jobn R. Lentes guilty on March I. 1993, to three expensive - lhe state won't have ·said Tuesday. counts of aggravated murder and is to make as many plates and could William D. Lemasters, Racine, serving a life sentence with the reduce handling, sbippjng and storwas found guilty of three charges possibility of parole in 20 years. In age costs. · . of aggravated murder in tbe Feb. 8, e<change for the plea agreement, Those wbo decide to replace 1991 , shotgun slayings of Jeffrey Drennen testified against Lemas• their tags will have to pay an extra L. Halley, 36, and bis son Jeffrey ters during bis trial. $5, and state officials think most . S. Halley near Portland in Meigs "He (Lemasters) bas exhausted . people will want to kee.p their County. In addilion, be was found all state court remedies," said plates- and lbeir'$5. guilty of aggravated robbery and Lcntes. Tbe Supreme Court only • ·-loo ... ~,~· •• , ' · Mitchell J. Brown, motor veltitwo counts ofkidnapping in tb~ bears cases which raise legal sub' . " cle registrar, said tbe extra charge incident. stantial issues and apparently tbey could be considered a deterrent. Lemasters, wbo was 26 years felt Ibis case didn'.t (raise any legal "But in reality, we're giving old at the time of his sentencing, is issues), Lentes added. Workers for the Ohio Bridge 'Corporation Thursday morob)g. The bridge should be open you tbe option," be said. "A lot of now serving a 94-year sentence at "Justice was done. I'm glad lhat of Cambridge were busy putting the ftnlsblng to traffic: by Thursday afternoon depending on people are very pleased wilh tbeir Ohio's London Correctional Faciliit's over for tbe sate of tbe victouches on a new, $118,000 Basban Road bridge .' the weather, Eason noted. Workers will later tims," Lcntcs said. 'plates." over lhe frozen Shade River Tuesday after110011 • instaU a permanent wearing surface on the new, Brown said it takes three years Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason expects two-lane structure. A one-lane bridge at the site to stockpile enough plates to supworkers to finish up the project today al!C!Wina a was dosed and demolished after Inspectors ' ply tbe state's 10 million vehicles. Meigs County Highway Department crew to lily round a buckled crossmember under lhe bridge A new standard license plale, to a temporary lhnestone surface on the span dtck. · be iniroduoed later Ibis month, will be very similar .to the current one - blue lettering witb "The Heart oflt All" slogan. . Tbe annual spring style show A tentative schedule on tbe But tbe all-white background and Heritage Weekend activities "Home Sweet Home" campaign 'The village's match for tbe pro- ing the ramp and paving a new were discussed at Wednesday purchased by the Association from will be modified slightly, said By GEORGE ABATE ject would be about $21,000, be boater parking lot, Trussell said. morning's meeling of the Pomeroy WMPO radio was presented by Brown. The new plate will be Sentinel News Staff added ..Middleport already acquired Between eigbt and 10 parking Merchants Association in lhe Bank Anderson . The 88 spots will be · white at the top, graduating to a Middl~port wiD get soclted with siuid:Y.gold at'lhe bottom. · a black eye fiX' returning more lhan $26.000 from lbe county commis- spaces for boaters will 'be added One conference room. done by Don Knotts, Group adverSbipfey said tbe $5 fee would $120,000 targeted for its boat sioners . This money will pay for between Walnut and Rutland Date for lhe style show will be tising promotions In the newspapeanot be assessed to people wbo get launch, Mayor Dewey Horton said paving tbe parking lot, Horton said. streets on Front Slreet. announced following a meeting of for Easter were also discussed. _The floating boatoJauncb project new plates to register a newly purBut, village officials said they Tbe floating launcb - which the commillec by co-chai'rman Pomeroy's revitalization pro- " chased vehicle. That cost will are ready to face tbe· consequences IS expected to cost S142,800, but could be used year-round- was to Vicki Ferrell. Heritage Weekend gram and its progress was reported remain at a maximum of $42.25. for passing up money already com- with viUage labor it may total just be made of aluminum and extend- wiU be celebrated tbe second week- on by Anderson. Every weekend Ohioans can now buy tbe stan- mitted by state and county offiCials. $120,000, said Jean Trussell, vil- ing 30 feet long and I0 feet wide, end in J one and several suggestions sidewalk sales as_a Saturday afterdard plate, a collegiate plate or a ul bate giving it up, but if you lage grants coordinator. about activities were discussed at noon promolion was proposed and Trussell added. · Lake Erie plate. Beginning in can ' t af'oord 11.... . " Horton Sat'd , ul The ODNR grant will fund twoThe project is designed to help lhe meeling. discussed with.o ut action being April, a plate featuring tbe Pro wisb I bad a new Buick. I can-'t thirds of tbe project - or up to upgrade the village and attract Jim Anderson, president, noted taken. $94,900, TrusseU said. The project more people for business, Trussell that he had received requests for Football Hall of Fame in Canton afford it." Meeting with the Association · also will be available. be completed by July 1995, said. must Tbe ·village will likely bave infonnalion from a band and a.cou- was Pomeroy Village Council's ~ . . By the end of April, lhe slate problems getting- olher state grants sbe added. The engineering portion "It will get people into tbe com- · ple of craflsmen who migbt be representative, Councilman George also will bave a new system for if it gives this money back, be was to be bid on soon after tbe munity and it will get U:s into the interested in coming in as a result Wrigbt. Again discussed with bim •. property was purchased. No land forefront of launching in the area," of a notion of the observance in an was tbe desire of merchants for a " issuing driver's licenses that will added. • ul think it's going to burt lite bas been purchased, but easement · Horton said. "It's tbe best place to· Ohio Arts and Crafts publication. foot patrol in lhe downtown as a mate it more difficult for people to work bas been completed. bell," Horton said. get8bony licenses, Shipley said. go out in ,10 since it' s sheltered The possibility of introducing line way of alleviating problems and Tbe village would rather not from tbe current." If citizens sbow interest in tbe nder the new system, phodancing into lhe program .was pro- making tbc town safer and tbe tographs will be replaced wilb a project, tbe village may bold a pub- have to tum Ibis money back in, The new area will include park- posed by Dianne J.;awson, vice enforceljleOI oLcurfews. digitized photo system. Shipley lic meeting and slall returning Ibis Horton sa,id. It already devoted ing lot for boat-launching trailers president: said it should eliminate tbe prob- Obio Department of Natural countless hours of preparation by where tbe old Ohio Hotel used to • lem of people being able to obtain Resources grant, said Bob Gilmore, village grants coordinator Jean be, be added. .. Trussell in securing tbe funds and a fraudulent license by claiming to ·council president. Middleport Community AssociArea boaters have verbally sup- properties. be someone else wbo is trying to ation President Dennis Hoclcrnan Horton said be bas contacted a said his group is disappointed with ported tbe docking facilities, replace a lost license. fe.w community members, but lhey council's decision to give up the Gilmore said. "There are benefits 'beyond lhe · would ralher donate money 10 tbe funding . communities with fewer tban From AP, Staff Reports boaters," be said, adding area busi- viUage pool than tbe boat launch. "It's too bad. but everybody 50.000 residents. Two Meigs County villages Later this monib, tbe village understands," Hockman said. nesses would see increased trafftc. The White House was scheduled - ·;: were among hundreds of Ohio "You reach tbe point where tbe should learn wbetber it will get two adding he hopes tbe village delays communities receiving federal to announce tbe grant recipients ~ barrel is empty. It's a tough thing. state grants for the viUage pool. a decision to sec if benefactors funding to boost tbe ranks or its today. Tbis money will pay for. appear. But we say we have to be fiscally Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Obio, . police dcpartlnents as part of the installing a floating launcb, widen, responsible." said a series of seminars be beld fiX' cmpbasis on fighting crime. small towns in bls disliil:t helpe4 ·11te money will help hire more officers as pan of a new program boost participation in tbe new program. While all lbree school districts set up in last year's crime biU. Spokesmen for Sen. Jobn Glenn, • in Meigs County closed today, no WASHINGTON (AP) - Bolh College in Nashville, FoSter beaded going to have to work bard to .mate Middleport will get $39,314 accidents were occurred overnight, Democrats a~d Republicans say a study involving about 60. women the case ... tbat this nominee'.s under tbe program to employ more D-Obio, and Rep. Paul GiUmor, R- • according to various county offi- Dr. Henry F~ter Jr.'s nomination and fmanced by The Upjohn·co. impeccable record will stand up officers and Pomeroy bas been Ohio, said tbat office also made a " strong push to persuade communicials. to be surgeon general is in jeopardy The women, wbo were up to very well as tbe Senate begins to awarded $34,071. Bill Buckley, superinlendent of because of uncertainty over bis eigbt weeks pregnant, were given look carcfuUy at tbe nomination." ties to apply for tbe funds. · The Justice Department estimatMeigs Local Schools, said be was record on abortions. The money - up \O $75,000 per ~ , · prosraglandin drugs in vaginal supThe Wbite House.and Foster's ed Ohio departments )"Ould get most concerned about the side and . On Tuesday, anti-abortion. positories, the groups said. other supporters have said it is tnore tban $26.7 million under its deoartment - can be used to pay bact roads that bad frozen over- groups fighting the nomination White House press secretary absurd (or abortion Jo be a test in COPS FAST program, designed for Continued on page 3 with recent lbawing wcalher. stepped up 1.beir attacks, producing Mike McCurry said an article Fos- choosing a nominee. "I'd rather err on tbe side of infonnalion indicating that the Ten- ter wrote on tbe testing was availAsked today· if the While House safety," Buckley said. "All lhings nessec obstetrician-gynecologist able wben Foster was being consid- believes tbe nC'mination is in !roubeing equal we'll probably h'ave ted a study in lhe early 1980s to ereil. He said Foster was poring ble, McCurry said only, ''We're school fi)Dlorrow :" test do-it-yourself abortion drugs. over bis medical records to be able going to have to work bard to make All school districts have used all The National Right to Life to answer all questions tborougbly. tbe case .. . that tbis nominee's five calamity days, Bucldey :jdded. Committee and tbe American Life Asked today if lhe White House impeccable record will stand up The state legislature probably will League said lbat wbile chairman of believes tbe nomination is in lrou- very well as tbe Senate begins to not give extra days, unless Colum- t!te Obstetrics and Gynecology ble, McCurry said only, "We're look carefully at the nomination." bus is bit by a blizzard, be added. Department at Mebarry Medical -· The decision-to open scbool will bave to wait until early tomorrow morning, be said. Eastern and Southern scbools WASHINGTON (AP) - The 100,000 new police ollicen on tbe have to convince ibe American will likely be open tomorrow, House is inching toward passage of swets. people tbat we should not bave school offtcials said Tbe president was announcing I 00,000 new cops," said Rep. Every cloud bas a silver lining, a Republican anti-crime package, according to Soutbem Superinten-· voting unanimously to compel today tbat thousands of small Charles Schumer of New York, tbe dent James Lawrence who said it is criminals to compensate their vic- towns ilnd suburbs witb fewer lban Democrats' point man on crime • fortunate lbat most snows Ibis sea- tims . More ~ntroversial measures 50,000 residents would be. getting issues. "I don•t tbink they're going son occurred on weekends -limit- are to be taken up i.n tbe days money to bire police officers under to succeed.... We know lhat Amer. tbe 1994 crime law. , ica already bas. a good crime bill." ing tbe number of snow-related ~:-::: --:-The anti-crime legislation, part And Democratic lawmakers I · Asked if Clinton would veto any closings. . .. No weather related accidents of tbe GOP's "Contract With took officials representing some attem_pt to repeal the crime bill, CUB R)<:PORTERS - As part of nalional Boy/Cub Scout • America" agenda, aims to reslriiC434,000 police officers, from tbe White House press secretary Mite week, area youlhs have decorated storefront windows. Jim Freewere investigated .by the Meigs • County Sli'erifr s Department and ture tbc $30 billion crime law Fraternal Order of Police and the McCurry today said lhe president man, right, shows members or the Pomeroy Cub Seoul Pack 149 Pomeroy and Middleport police enacted last year. On Tuesday, · National Association of Police has "already made it very clear how to use Tbe DaUy Senlinel mmpultrs. Middleport third grader President Clinton mounted an Organizations, to Capitol Hill .to that be dmws a very flllll line in lhe Stefan Stamper, far len, and Mall Strong, a Pomeroy third grader departments. , Ron McDade; resional manager upbill: effurt 10 bead off tbe legisla- speak against tbe Republican pact- sand on aspects of last year's crime ·learn how articles are edited and processed. The highlight of lhh . · bill" sucb as community policing week's Boy Scout festivities will begin at 8 a.m. Saturdar at tbe for Ohio Powea-, reported no power tion's centerpiece, a measure lbat age. would threaten pl~_ns to put The Republicans "are going to 'and lhe assault weapons ban. outages. Chester Camp Klasbuta. (Sentinel photo by Geo'l!e A batt) -... • SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Buirlingbam Modem Woodmen, potluck at 6:30 Saturday night at Woodmen's ball. Everyine welcome. Door prizes to be awarded. We call our local meteorologist "lbe whetherman." He can't decide whether tomorrow will be stormy or sunny. · Low lonlght arouDCI U . Clearing. Thursday, cloudy. ----------------------------------------------~----------------~--~----------- •. ni\be Foundation initiated the financial aid program recognizing lhe shortage of bealtb care professionals lbat' exists throughout tbe nation, Including tbe Upper Ohio Valley and lhe state of West. Virginia, as well as tbe increasing costs of bigber education. Board of Education regular meet1UPPERS PLAINS ~Vetea-ans ing Wednesday, 7 p.m. in lhe board of Foreign Wars, Post 90~~. Thursmeeting room, second floor of day, 7:30p.m .at post hoi¥· Pomeroy Muncipal Building. FRIDAY ,1 THURSDAY . ' POMEROY- Preceptor Beta MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Council 46, wort in tb~ S.E.M. Sorority, 6 p.m., Grace Episcopal Degree Friday, 7:3(), Middleport Cburtb. Masonic Temple. Buckeye 5: 6-9-16-17-34 .- bealtbcare services in our commu- ______. . . . . .____ Community calendar • 4000 Page4 Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary taking orders for plant, tree packets. - Early spring is tbe time of year when bare. eroding areas are quile evident around tbe home or on tbe farm. · According to lhe Meigs Soil .and Water Conservation District, bare ·areas of soil along lanes and road contribute bigb amounts of sediment into road ditches and streatDS. .Getting these bare eroding areas covered with some type of vegetation not only adds to the appearance but also helps to keep ditches • • Pick 3: 378 Pick 4: • limeS. PVH accepting applications for 1995-96 student financial assistance Tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation is now accepting applications for financial as~is­ tance from area students pursumg beaitb care careers, accor~ing to .George Miller, Foundation chairman. Applications for tbe 1995 aca·demic year are available ffi)Dl gutd:ance counselors at bigh schools in ·tbe Tri-County area, as well as by Ohio Lottery • Middleport may return ODNR·funds . Spring style show merchants topic ' Middleport, Pomeroy .awarded police funds · BRAND NEW CHM AS11IO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS ·Extended Chassis • Ortver Side A1r Bag ·Anti· LOCk Brakes • A1r ConditiOn • AutomatiC Overdr1ve · Vista Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Sola/Bed • lndlfocl Ligh!'"9 • Power Brakes • T1tt Steering • Cru1se • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power lodls, • 4 Captain Chairs • Prem1um Wood P\tg. • Full Conversion ·Fiberglass Running Boarr,fs '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti-lock Brakes 350 V-8 POWERI$1LVERADO • Custom Clo1h lntenor • Power Steering • Power Brakes • • Silverado • 4X4 • 350 V-BPower o Automatic • Air Condit1on o Rear Air/Heat • Sleel Belled Ti10s '' ' · Loa~! ' ' Sale ?nee lrd.Oes GMAC F.:11 1orne liJ)'e' lncentnoe II Oua~fll!d • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powe• Dom Looks • Cru1se Control • T"ile~ing Package • Aluminum Wheels · ' • Power Windows · • AMIFM Cassone • Tilt Steering ,188** ,988 No Doc fees.' Dei!YIIect· · ·Sa~ Pnce lr'CliOm P()l1tlolC """' "' """"" II Q;a,lflej 1-1500 350 V·B POWER BRAIIIIIEW '95BUICK IES1BRE • Aw Conci!~n • Air Condrt1on • 3800 v-li Power ·Automatic • Oriv" Side Aifbag An!,Loclllta.<es • Dual Aifbags • Powe• S!eering • Powe• Brakes • Powe• Oool Locks • An!i·Lock Brakes o P~r Windows • AMIFM S101eo • TtH Sleenng • Span Po:!<age • PIS, PIB • Cus!om C~!tlln!erio• •l.oa<led! • 35Q V·8 Power • AMIFI' Cassone · A-.atic • Air Conation • Dellxe Front Bumper ·Chrome AEnr Step Bll11*' · • Cast Aluminum Wheels • Custom Cloth Int. ·W~! E-1 • HI. Crl.iM BRAND NEW '95CitEVY 414 BLAZER'S • S!)ledWiveels · SteelBelled rres •Wei Ellfil>ed' o Al40matic - Foster's nomination in jeopardy .. ---~- House moves forward on anti-crime bill · .. BRAND NEW '95 BUK:I PARK AVEIU BRAND NEW '!15 PONTIAC BOIIIEVW SE Classes are called off by bad weather ·AiumMW!'oe!s • Ke)iess.ReiOO!e En!ry .Sys!em ·loaded! LSAND LT~S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! · • AWFM Cassone -- ~ TOLJ. FREE 1·800·822-IJ417 • 312•2844 · • T••es. Tag5 . Tille Fees l!llll.ra. AebAie Jra.lded in l8le pra of new vehlde bled 344-6947 • 4ZH7.SB . applicable. On . Monday ·• Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm_ ,~ ...•.. .. I " �• Commentar • The Daily Sentinel Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 8, 1995 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBEJn' L. WINGE'IT Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller LEI lEKS OF OPINION ""' welcame. They lbould be less than 300 words Ion1. All letters ""' subject lo editing me! must be signed with name, oddrao and telepbooe number. No unoignod letten will be publisbed. Letlm obould be in &ood lllte, oddlesainc iJI1101, oot ponon.Uties. '• : :p erils of promising, then :~ 'n ot delivering on deficit AMARILLO, Texaa - Savvy international lerrorists, shady arms dealers and ambitious thieves from around the world know 'better than most Americans that a sprawling facility on the edge of this city is the modern-day equivalent of King Solomon's mines. Tons of the most valuable metal known to man - plutonium - are stored at the 16,000-ai:re facility here called the Pantex plant. Run · by the Department of Energy, it is tbe primary warehouser of all American controlled plutonium not contained in bombs or missiles. As the nuclear disarmament process continues, its stockpile is growing with new deliveries eacll week. Tbe security procedures bere are so daunting that no criminal bas ever bied 10 sleal the priceless poi· son. Rather, U:S. government officials believe the world's worst rogues are focusing lheir efforts on sites in the former Soviet Union, wbere lax securily procedures have left vast pluiOnium cacbes virtually unguarded. Our associate Dale Van Atta recently received a private tour of the Pantex planl by DOE otraciala. The perils presented by tbe Russian plutonium stockpile were made apparent after viewing the exten· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein sive safety and security precautions employed at Pantex. . ''There are light years of differ· ence,'' ooe high-level OOE official told us. " Pantex is high-tech , cyber-space stuff, and Russia's comparable facilities are still in the Neanderthal era." Consider tbe following conuasts between the s~-tbe-an. Pantex facility and Russian facilities, as COIJlpiled from DOE sources and AmeriCIDJ in~lligence reports: - The Pantex facility has more than 3,500 employees and a $140 million payroll. The lowest-salaried employee here, even if on minimum wage, makes more than the vast uuqority of workers in Russia's nuclear materials complex. Ameiicans are often paid 100 times more than their Russian counterparts, so tbe temptation to steal or assist in a theft is far greater in Russia, where workers reportedly have gone unpaid for as long as six months. - Pantex has ·an e'xtensive screening process in liiring its ' workers. Most of Russia's plutoniu'l' workers are holdovers from tbe days of the former Soviet Union, when party loyalty was the most critical security factor. Tbese potentially disgruntled ex.Commu· nist minions will increasingly prove susceptible to the financial enticements of Russian organized aime groups to swipe S0J11C pluto· nium for a king's ransom: - The convoys that arrive almost dally, bringing more !ban 1.000 nuclear weapons here each year 10 be disassembled, have toted . up hundreds of thousands of miles without a major incident. · The nondescript trucks o( varying colors, are specially designed to protect and carry the Army, Navy and Air Force bombs and missi)es. By WALTER R. MEARS ~ AP Spedlll Correspoadent :: WASHINGTON - At tbe While House, they say there's no magic •. number for deficit reduction. But congressional Republicans argue that M'{ feLLOW MeMW?S OF NoW we Have ~aRD iF We, Faih Tile :: ·.there is: all the way 10 zero by 2002. THe House. fl'll~ iS .aN Clio fees ro MaKe. AMeRiC3tf Pe!of'!.e .: · There's political mileage in a balanced budget pledge, but political HiSToRic D~Y! WiL~ Have OJR HeaD$. peril in the 10rturous steps it would lake to get there. President Clinton -doesn't pretend to in his budgel; instead, be's daring the Republican Congress to. fill in the blanks, and lake the bacldasb wben people cOtmt , tbe cost to programs and benefits !bey want. •. "I cballenge tbe leadetsbip of the Congress to do what we have done," · Clinton said Monday. "to provide the taxpayers with specific and real details about tbe proposals they make.'' •· · He said be wants to work wilb Congress. As he presented his 1996 budget. for tbe government year beginning next Ocl I, be also seemed to •' be working on them, trying to fon:e the new GOP majorities into making and explaining painful cuts in popular programs in order to get to balance .. · Tbere would have to be a lot of tbem, about $1.2 trillion over the next seven years. accOiding to Congressional Budget Office estimates. Thai's in addition to the GOP's proposed tax cuts, nearly $200 billion, wbicb Pass SIX-YeaR sponsors think would be offs.et by tbe economic,activily !bey would spark. . As tbe Senate debated the House-approved balanced budget amend· Tei(M LiMiT>! ; ment to the Constitution - mired in talk that wm run days into weeks ~ Sen. Bob pole, tbe Republican lead!:r, said they'd lay out lheir deficit cut· ' ro , . ting plan in detail later, but acknowledged it will be something like a · ' seven-year weather forecast. subject to unforeseen crises and changing • economic conditions . . Clinton's budget spares significant cuts in entitlement programs, which pay benefits by formula, automatically, to people who qualify. Those costs bave been increasing sharply, and Rep. John 'leasich, chairman of ~ the House Budget Commiuee, Said Republicans will have ·to deal with ~ them to get to a balanced budget. ' Both tbe adminislration and Republican leaders have ruled \)Ut changes • in Social ~ecurity, at least for the immediate future. But Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of tbe Senate Budget Committee, said Medicare will have to be dealt wilb, and accused Clinton of taking "a very big walk" on that. ~ . Domenici called the balanced budget amendment a declaration of war ' · on deficits, and said it's the only w~y to win over the deficit habit. He also President Clinton's .decisioo to Dole, his presidential rival. ; said it will take presidentialleadersliip to get budgets balanced. abOut Congress, and that a runaway While Clinton made bis decision On the Democralic side, House prop up the Mexican economy by Clinton said be already bas made major headway: three straight years '' of lowering deficits for the first time Iince Harry Truman, imposing bud· unilateral executive action rathet Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt financial panic might develop, late on Jan. 30 on unilateral com· affecling other de·veloping mitment of $20 billion in U.S. get discipline without undermining the things he believes Washington than through legislation illustrates and Senate Minority Leader Tom economies, U.S. investprs, and loans and guarantees from the his weakness in Congress. should be doing. . · wOrkers in export indusbies. · Exchange Stabilization Fund, SumBut it was also a true acl of Morton Kondraclce ''Now that we have brought the deficit down, we have no intention of On Jan. 30, Gepbardt bad a 4:45 mers bad to stay up all night gel· tJlflling back." be said in his. budget message. But this budget projects a presidential leadership that should p.m. meeting scheduled with Gin· •. · Dascble supported the president's gricb, but the speaker canceled. ling inlemational backing for $10 1996 deficit about $30 billion higher than forecast in his 1995 budge~ and help bis standing with the public. billion more in IMP loans. · That Clinton bad to abandon original plan. but their lack of visi· Instead, Gingrich met with an all· Republicans are making ~ a target. Clinloo's decisive action in an It's still far shon of prior deficit projections, due in pan to Clinton's efforts to win congressional bility and enthusiasm - plus GOP group including Govs. undeniable crisis bas won general 1993 cuts and tax increases. in pan 10 the revenues of an expanding econ- approval of a $40 billion loan guar- Gepbardt's insistence on conditions George W. Bush of Texas and Fife · praise in the United States and omy. But it also is sh!Xt of what he'd once promised. "We can cut it in· antee also indicates a breakdown in covering labor rights - under- Symington of Arizona, who urged abroad, except among die-hard half in the nex.t four years if we have real discipline," be said during the the tradition df bipartisanship and mined suppon and fed Republican support for the pact, plus Sens. opponents of any help for Mexico, deference to the executive in for- paranoia that the GOP would have Gramm, Bob Bennett (Utah), Pete who now are complaining that be 1992 campaign. . eign pol-icy that prevailed during to take on the main· burden of Domenici (N.M.), and Alfonse bypassed CongreSs. Pledging more and delivering less seems to be an occupational'hazard. ·. . "bailing out" Clinton. the Cold Wfii. · Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan both promised to balance D' Amato (N.Y.), wbo opposed it for Long-term political success Clinton himself didn't help matHouse Speaker Newt Gingrich, budgets within a term; neither came close. Carter was the last president to House Republicans auending Clinton partly depends upon the ters by devoting a mere six sen- the meeti'ng, includinj! Leach , ' send Congress a budget in lbeoretical balance, but that was oruy on paper; R-Ga, and Senate Majority Leader tences of his State of the Union to David Dreier (Calif.), J1m .Kolbe ability of Mexico's weak presiden~ Bob Dole, R·Kan., bolb supported the deficit persisted. · · Emesto Zedillo, to make the eco· , . Clinton s five-year projection. required in each presidential budget, .Clinton, aiving the national intereSt the Mexican plan, wben a large- (Ariz.). Bob Livingston (La:).· and nomic and political' reforms neces· scale public education effort was Gingrich, came a\\lay thinking thai. showed deficits averaging about $200 .billion annually through the year top priority. ~ary to attract invesunent, c~1"1e But other Republican Party necessary. ' 2000. . . even if the deal could make it Jobs, topple reactionary Still, be acted with dispatch ' : Candidate Clinton talked of balving deficits in actual dollars, but the leaders, such as Sen. Phil Gramm through the House, it might ·well be "dinosaurs" in his own pany, and ; scorekeeping emphasis bas shifted now. It is on measuring deficits as a of Texas. California Gov. Pete Wil· when it counted, and his unilateral killed in tbe Senate. · restore economic confidence. Gingrich called tbe. White , ; jlercentage of the economy instead of in bonom line spending numbers. son, and forioer HUD secretary action ought 10 bolster his poll ratThe Clinton administration will ings and his standing in Congress. House, informing Clinton aides have 10 work with Mexico to get • !be president said that under his plan, the deficit would decline to 2.1 per· Jack Kemp, put politics or ideology . Recently, congressiorull negotia- that it was impossible to meet the . cent of gross national produc~ the lowest since 1979, and less than half of first and fed rank-and-file reluclors led by House Banking Colil- Jan. 30 deadline. A late-night ses· that done, but it can now work pantance to ''bail out'' a foreign coun· . what it was when Clinton took office. That assumes an expanding econotry or Wall Stn:et. · ' miUee Chairman Jim Leach, R- sion in the office of Chief of Staff ty through the IMF and, by bypass.. ~Y wUI keep the percentage declining. , . In town for a National Gover· lowa, thought tbey were close to Leon Panetta followed 10 resurrect ing Congress, it avoids public bee· .. But Clinton bas lamented the lack of credit be got for the economic ' plan that already cuts more than $400 billion off deficits over five years. nors Association meeting, Wilson having a' package for submission to an alternative plan --die unilateral toring of Mexico; wbicb arouses "Real deficit reduction is not easy," his budget says. "It forces elected · surprised Califocnia Republicans in Congress. executive Ojltion - wbicb bad leftist and nationalist anti-rerormHowever, a final agreement ; officials to i<lentify specific -programs to cut and specific revenues to Congress with the vebe.mence of lxien considered prior to Clinton's. ers. If the Clinton plllil works, the never jelled, and Clinton told bis criticism of President Clinton, ·going the congressional route._ : raise." Mexico exercise will have provCll · Gephardt, Dole and Gingrich that indicating to s001e of them that be ., · And al each step, there are bound to be unhappy losers. And Clinton's Those aflending tlie session anew that Congress can't make for· are only a fraction of tbe cuts Republicans would have to deliver to get to plans to be a presidential candidale they bad to come up with a final included Treasury Secretary Bob · eign policy and that America needs in 1996. deal by Monday, Jan. 30. that magic zero. Rubin; bis executive a~s istant, a strong president. Clinton's Gramm claimed that economic The administration feared, cor· Sylvia Mathews; Treasury under· ' actions show that, in a clutch..)le conditions to be imposed ori Mexi- rectly. that Mexico's borrowing EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columsecretary Larry Summers; Panetta; · , . ' can be one. ' co weren'I stringent enough, but ability. CID'rency, stock market and White House · a.i des George nlst for The Assod•ted Press, has reported on Washington and (Morton Konclracke Is execu· his key motive seems 10 bave ·been economic confidence was rapidly Stepbanopoulos and Pat Griffil); ' n~tlonal politics for more than 30 years. · · live editor of Roll CaD, the "'WS• to embarrass (and possibly rattle) collapsing as a result of uncertainty and, intermittently, the president paper of Capitol HID.) .. . ¥ Mexico crisis shows,Clinton in control .. ... . . -:..: Ethics problems riddle ClintQn aides--------------~--~-l "These rules seek to change the At this very moment, Com- (days) - be can compare notes ,· climate in Washington, and usher merce Secretary Ron Brown finds with Webster Hubbell, Mike Espy · ,. in a new era of public service. himself embroiled in yet another and David Watkins, three other .. These pledges go well beyond elbical controversy (following the high-ranking administration offi· .. ~xisting ethics rules, and are cials who left Washington under an designed to signal a clear break ethical cloud. · with existing practice." osenh· .!;e~rkins '..Hubbell. the. forme~associate. · :· ~- So said the sanctimonious-ware;. -=~~:.1.1"~ ~""'!!---~·~auomey general lind fnt pal to the :. reo Christopher, who, at the time of president, pleaded guilty to '· his remarks, was transition director 'illegal 081Uly matter and allegatioos defrauding both clients of the infa:; for the incoming Clinton adminis· of improper lobbying on bChalf of mous Rose Law F'1111l and the f1111l' • iration. The soon-to-be secretary of the Socialist Republic of Viemam). itself of at least $394,000. ije's \ ·' !tale all but BSifured the public that It seems that Brown pocketed · some vacation time coming to him · ·' all tbe Democralic president's men $412,000 in December 1993 (a in a federal penitentiary. (and women) would be models of year after taking lbe reins at Com· Espy, the former secretary of probity, in contr.ist with. the miscre- merce) from seUing his stake in a agriculture, ;tecepted unlawful gifts ,. ants who served under Clinton's company in which be had invested from the good old boys at Tyson not so much as a penny. .: Republiean pre(lecessors. Foods. the Arkansas-based poultry Well, tbe Ointon administration Not even Hillary Clinton empire that enjoys close ties with bas reacttro the midway point of its wbo parlayed a $1,000 commodi· the Clintons. Among other favors, · emjJioyment by the. American peo- lies investment•into a .$100,000 Ty,son proffered Espy plane bips, ple. ADd although tbe press bas yet windfall .in a matter of mOilths hotels and sporting event tickets. to declare a "sleaze factor" hang· would be unsuspicious of Brown's Tyson also provided his girl- · . . ing over the Clintonites, the J5emo. financial sleight of band. friend a college scholarship at tbe Maybe wben Brown resigns :· cratic administration has bad more same time that Espy's department · .; than its share of malfeasants in your political liliemaker< places tbe was considering tightening poultry odds at 2-1, the over/Un.lier at 30 inspection standards. ~ bigb Offices. sot , Watkins, a former assistant to $668,000 real estate loan last year the presideo~ left bis White House from a NationsBank mortgage sub· · post after using a presidential heli- sidiary, even though be was copter for' a $13,000 lift to a golf unqualified for tbe loan (not to outing. mention the rock bottom mortgage A Clinton family friend (who rate) based 011 his salary and meabad previotisly-partoered-up-with ger net worth. . , the first lady on several lucrative · He used the sweetheart loan to · financial deals), Watkins might ·· buy an $835,000 building at a fash: have survived Ibis ethical breech ionable Washington address. The were it not for the fact ·_ only property boasts a luxury apartment recently disclosed - that the 1992 above an eyewear retail store, from Clintoo presidential campaign paid · which the presidential adviser a settlement of $37,SOO to a woman receives rent ·in addition to bis ' who eoinplained that Watkins sex- White House paycheck. ually harassed ber• . Henry Cisneros, secretary of There are at least'two other housing and urban development, prominent members of the Clinton probably wishes be had adminlstration, still on the govern- Stephanopolous' problems . He's ment payroll, who appear, in words under investigation by tbe Justice the presidenl used in his· acceptance Departmenl for lying to federal speech at the Democratic National agents about financial arrange· Convention, to 'bave "cut comers menu he made with his former and cut deals." mistress. Cisneros has paid the scarlet ·, Presiden:Ual a!lviser. George woman more than $40,000, both StepbanQpolous received a before and since he assumed bis present position. Had be been more forthcoming about the amount of the payments during his background check, chances are be would not have been cleared for a ~ cabinet post:---"' If we were Ialking about a peccadillo here, an indisaetion there, it would be unfair to cast an ethical cloud over the entire Clinton adminisuation . But with so many high-ranking officials forced to resign in ignominy (with others soon to follow), it is clear that the Clintonites are not nearly the . paragons of rectitude that Christopher promised two years ago. Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for _Tbe San Diego Union-Tri· bune. ' (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist •nd ot•ers, con· tact America Onllne by caiUna tS00.8l7-6364, exL 8317.) Snow, cold weather to stay around for awhile Tblnllay,Feb. 9 ' IToledo !32" I •• •• • • •• IND. •• • IColumbus j34• I I I I •• I this mornin$ in the norlbem states. with a winter weather advisory Farmers were flooding strawbtras Arctic au fueled snow squalls issued ror parts of Alabama and ry fields, now In the blooming over the Grea1 Lakes. Temperatures Tennessee. cycle; and covering some of the remained unseasonably cold in the In Florida, a second wave or crops with plastic to protect them. East. . , cold air bad Carmen scram~ling to Temperatures were expected to In the Pacific Norlbwes~ unseaprotect crops. Temperatures were stay in lbe teens in nonhern New sonably !IrY and warm weather was m the 60s tbis morning, but were England and pans or tbe northern expected today. Near-record tcm- expected to plummet into the 20s in Midwes~ in the 30s and 4011 across peratures were expected in western northern Aorida and iniO tbe 30s in the Plains Washington and ' norlbwest Oregon Central Florida by tonigbl as winds blowing down rrom the Mi.ddle~norf COntinued ~m P•ll• 1 Cascades were expected to meet up I' • •• with strong offshore winds, creal· salary and benefits for new officers grants ror 16 communities to hire ing a high pressure system. for up to three years. • 'orftcers, Sens. Roben Bynl and Jay Farther inland. some light snow "Tbis shows that last year's RockefeUer said in a joint was expected in parts of Utah, crime bill is working and should announcemenl ldabo. Colorado and Wyoming. not be scaled back as.some are Overall, the funds will pay for Cold air from Canada was expei:ted proposing," Glenn said. 188 new officen in the Mountain to cause snowfall in northern and Among the regional communi- State. The cities of ParkersburJ and extreme western Michigan and ties and counties receiving funding Morgantown each will hire twp downwind of Lakes Erie and · are Athens, $75,000; Athens Con"· additional offiCCn. Ontario. About $1.2 million in grants ty, $63,108; Beverly, $47,765; Diy weather was expected Chesapeake, $28.080; Chillicothe, were distributed last October l):l across much of the Plains stljtes. $150,000; Gallipolis, $47,576; Gal- Clarksburg. Huntington, MorganIn ihe East. temperatures lia County, $47,902; Glouster, town and tbe Boone Coqnty Sbeiremained below freeiing as far · Biuer cold weather continued south as Alabama Ibis morning, $56,864; Ironton, $70,596; Jack- iffs Department. son, $72,146; Jackson County, $68,375; Marietta, $71,028; Nelsonville, $73,361; New Boston, $59,274; New Matamoras, · $24,750; Oak Hill, $56,475; South Point. $69,877; WasbingiOII Coon· ty, $57,764; Wellston, $67,916; and Wilkesville, $45,000. In West Virginia, lbe governlbe city building," the mayor said. POINT PLEASANf, W.Va ment awarded $5.3 million in Holland added there was never Poini Pleasant Mayor Russell V. Holland bas pleaded guilty to one any intention of embezzlemen~ or count of misdemeanor embezzle- using the funds for personal gain. Valentine dance planned Morgan said be agreed not to ment by a public official in Mason County Cin:uit Court, but said be seek or file other unknown poten· Faith Full Gospel Church at . will still seek re-election this tial offenses, including use o( Long Bouom will have a valentine equipment, materials and personnel dinner Friday 5:30 p.m. at the spring. Judge James Holliday accepted of lbe city of Point Pleasant outside · church followed by a humn sing Holland's plea Monday and sent of the cily limits or on private with the Clark family at 7 p.m. Pas· sentencing for 8:30 am. on March property. The prosecutor cited inci· tor Steve Reed invites the public. · 23, according to Prosecuting Anor- dents of repairing a church parking lot, painting lines on the masonic ney Damon B, Morgan Jr. Holland, 64, who was indicted lodge parking lot and picking up in January on three misdemeanor leaves and trash outside city limits. Morgan said be will take no counts of embezzlement by a public official, was scheduled for trial action to remove Holland rrom his position of mayor, as it would bet· Aprill7 . . Through a plea agreement. Mor- ter be left to the discretion of ~e gan said be askC(\ the coon to dis· city council or voters. miss the other two counts of Tbe mayor allegedly casbed three checks, one written to the cily embezzlement by a public official based on Holland's admission of and two from a scrap metal compafactual guilt on the first count. . ny, totaling around $200.. The city According to Holland, the admis- bas been reimbursed, Morgan said. sion was on a $28 check. Tbe misdemeanor count of Hoiland said that althougl!tech· embCzzlement by a public official nically he made a mislake, he felt carries a possible penalty of a be did nothing morally wrong. $2,500 ftne and/or up to a year in "Tbe money was never out of jail. By The Asloclated Press Ohio's weather picture remains unchanged ror the near future : Snowy and cold. Forecasters said light snow or flurries were in the forecast for tonight and Thursday, Tempera· tures &Jain will plunge into the single dipts or low teens tonight On Thursday, snow is likely and highs wm be around 30. Light snow was reported over a large ponion of Ohio overnight. Lake-effect snow showers dumped up to two inches of fresh snow over northeast. Ohio from Cleveland eastweard. · The record·hiilb temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1937 while the record low was minus 13 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:58 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:32a.m.. . MICH. They are escor1ed by higbly trained. armed guards in vans, and lhe convoys emit a satellite signal that allows a control center to track them within IS feet of their exact location anywhere in America. Highly classified Central Intelligence Agency and Defense Intelligence Agency reports onf the ~us­ sian transportatiOn Of plutomum sometimes sound like a nuclear-age version of the Keystone Kops. There are reports that leaking containers in tbe trucks have caused long-lime drivers to lose their hair and develop cancer. The trucks themselves are not up to par' for safety and security. There are even reports of the use of regular jeeps for conveying the plutonium from one site 10 another. - The two key areas in Pantex that deal with or store plutonium are surrounded by three 16-footbigh fences and miles of razorsharp. flesh-slashing concertina wire. . . There is a clear zone between the fences monitored by security inspectors in guard towers, closed· cin:uit TV cameras, separate fence alarms, microwave sensors and seismic monitors thai can detect lhe slightest motion of any intruder. The areas are weU-Iit and patrolled 24 boors a day by teams of highly trained guards. Across the top of the areas are grids of aiss-crossed wire cables to block access by an'y helicopters, bang-gliders or parachutists. Con· crete blocks and double steel doors belp reinforce the bunkers in which lhe plutonium pits lie. And in Russia? ''The absolute basics of physical security are missing (in these facilities),'' reports Jessica Matthews, a fellow with the Council on Foreign Rela· tions. "Ther!) are no cameras or motion detectors, no double fenc· .ing and no radiation monitors at the exitS." . Only •II pounds of plutonium are needed for a crude nticlear bomb that could blow up New York City.. The evidence suggesu that it's not a question of if such an amount will be stolen from Rus· sia's stockpile, but when such a lbeft will occur. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Daily Sentinel-Peg• 3 Pomeroy-Middlepor1. Ohio OHIO Weather Russian plutonium is there for the taking 111 Coart Street CHARLENE HOEFLICH .General Man~~gor .• ' Weclneldey, Febni.y·a, 1995 I W.VA. Across the nation · .' Holland pleads guilty to charge ·.. • Weather with snow likely in the afternoon. Soulb·Centnl Oblo Today ...Snow likely this morn- High near 35. l:xtencled forecast ing... Variable clondiness with scat· Friday ... A chance or. snow. tered flumes this afiCI1lOOD. Snow accumulating an inch or less. lDab Lows 20 to 2S. Highs high 25 to IU'DIIIId 20. Nortbwest winds 10 to 3S . . Saturday .. .A chance of snow. IS mph. Chance of snow 70 perLows 10 to 15. Highs IS to 25. · cent. Sunday ... A chance of snow Tonight ..Clearing. Low 10 to 15. Southwest winds around 10 nortbeast ... Dry elsewhere. Lows zero to 10 above. Highs 15 to25. mpb. Tburaday ... Becoming cloudy Area Death Carol Toops I PICTURE YOUR PET ·AMONG THE••·• PETV • . Carol Sue Toops, 42, Middleport, died Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1995, at Ohio Stale University Hospilal in Columbus following an extended illness. · Bom Sept 8, 1952, In Mason, W.Va., daughter of Ernest L. and Dorothy C. Lemley Greene of Mason, she was lmployed by the Blue Tartan Tavern In Middleport, In addition to her parents, she is survived by two sons, Michael E. Greene llld Eric T. Toops, both of Middleport; a daughler, Nichole A. .DeLauder of Pomeroy and three grandchildren. Also survivlnl are tbree sis~Cn. Tamara K. Arnold or Pomeroy. Lisa J. Layne of Amelia and Allee L. May of New Haven, W. Va; three b!~!thers, Les11c R. Greene of Pomeroy,J(evln D. Greene of Columbus and Sainuel L. Greene of Hanford, W.Va.; gr;mdparents Ray E. Lemley of Cheshire and Alice V. Lemley of FoslOria; a fiance, Ellis Myers of Middleport and . scvaalBIDits, uncles, nieces and nephews. ·, Services will be held Friday; I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Heme with Mary . McDani~l officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery ·in Cbeabire. ' ---Local briefs:----. Man pleads guilty to charge · · A 43-year,old Long Bottom man pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of aggravated assault stemming from a knife attack on a Pomeroy man in October. · Mark P. Zielinski attacked Jeremy Lawrence, 22, in lbe restroom of Jinuriy's Bar on Oct. 19, 1994. Lawrence was later treated for facial cuts. Aggravated assault is a felony of the fourth degree punishable by an 18-month prison term. Zielinski remains in the Meigs County Jail pending transport to another facility. . t:: . . . Zielinski was represented by public detender Wilham H. Safranek while the state was represented by assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. A bial in the matter scheduled for Thursday bas been canceled. . Friends may call Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . ' • -Judge Cox rules in ~ newspaper's ·favor CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) _A award he collected from a !987 ·, jlldge has thrown out a libel lawsuit automobile accident. : ftled by a retired judge against The Testimony and evidence at the , PlaiD Dealer and two staiJ writers. trial indicated Kilcoyne bad a 0.22 · Former Cuyaboga c~ Com- percent blood-alcohol level the mon Pleas Judse James Kilcoyne night of the accident. Tbe legal lllled the newspaper. columnist Joe limit for blood-alcohol is 0.10 perPotential jurors_called for duty '!bW:sday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court are instead betng mstructed to report for JUry Dirck and editorial page Director cent. . , Alex Macbaskee; president and Brent Latkin in 1992. He alleged duty Tuesday, according to court administrator/bailiff Paul Gerard. · tbat two editorials and three opin- publisher of the newspaper, praised A trial set for Thursday will not be proceeding, however the ' lou columns.were libelous. Cox's ruling. jurors will be required f9( another.trial Tuesday. The trial will begin Visiting Judge DoJiald Cox, "In order to maintain a free and at 9 am. but jtlfOI'S should plan to arrive by 8:45 ·a.m. so that atten· ' · d b 1h Oh 10 · -unfettered press, a reasonable dis· dance can be laken, said Gerard. who was appomte Y e cussion of issues must be allowed Jurors are asked to Call the coon at 992-6439 Monday after 4:30 Supreme Court to preside OYer the lawsuit. grimted a summary judg- to take place in the opinion p.m. to bear a taped message advising them if Tuesday's trial· will , tDent 'ihfs week in· favor of The columns and editorials of a newsgo forward. Anyone having questions about jury service should call . l"lain Dealer before the case went paper," Machaskee said. the coon during regular business hours, 8:30-4:30 p.m., Monday · . ' to Uial. Louis Colombo, aliorney for through Friday, be added. Cox said he was "taken aback" .The Plain Dealer, said the la\11 ...... the newspaper's criticism of a makes no exceptions for the ione of v3 bound b Ia an opinion column. . rcuow jurisl but was Y w "Judge Cox recognized that, to rule in the newspaper's favor. "The articles were not false," with columns and editorials aitieal Cox said. "Tbere was a lot of vine- of public officials, you are protect· pr in the columns, which bothered ed by law wbether you are harsh · me. But according to the taw and nasty or gentle and polite," s<ime powers originally intended by COLUMBUS, Ohio.(APl ·there's nothing wrong with that." Colombo said. Qhio lias become tbe.eigblb state to the nation's founding fathers, con- · TbecolumnsandediUiiatswere - Kilcoyne's attorney, Don ller. agree to take part in a planned ferencc organizers say. The event is In response- to allegations raised said he will appeal the case. natioital conference in which repre" being sponsQ,red by the Council of against KUcoyne at a criminal trial "We think we have shown tbat' sentatives would ask Congress to State Governments, a national In 1991. The judge was charged there was actu.al malice present, .return certain powers to tbe states. organization of state government with _ and later acquitted of and we think that former Judge Kil· . The House on Tuesday voted leaders : perjury; theft and falsifu:ation, aris- coyne has a fum and sound basis 95·2 to authorize Ohio's participa· .IDil out of a $1 million insurance for an appeal," Iler said. lion in the Conference of tbe DOWNING CHILDS • States, wbicb organizers hope to bold in Philadelphia. MULLEN MUSSER Tbe conference will take place if The Sentinel INSURANCE 'vt:n:RANS MEMORIAL a total of 26 states agree to partici(USPS Zl:l-1160) Tuesday admissions _ Kenneth pate . Seven del$lgates from each 111 Second St., Pomeroy . hcd .. "" •• h Darst. M•'ddlepon. state to take Pu bI11 every a1temoon, ~T~O ay u•rOuJ C would create a petjtion A~- trai Friday. Ill coun st .. Po""'"'· Ohio, by""' Tuesday discharges _ Roy to ongress, seeking the w;uon YOUR INOEPENDENT Ohio Valley Publltllitlz Compony/Mutumedlo k' H1' ld ization of tbe federal governmenl Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. I'll. 992-2156 Howell, Pomero~; Jac le eIf Congress fails to ac~ the petiAGENTS SERVING Second '"'' po~•• paid" Pomeroy, Ohio. brand, Pomeroy; Paul Houdasbel~ tioners could then call a constituMEl'S COUNn Mem~>«' The A11ociated ....... and the Ohio Pomeroy; Rena McDaniel, tional convention to rewrite· tbe" New•papcr Alsociadon. Pomeroy; Gertrude Neece. Middle- document ·• SINCE 1868 POSTMASTER' Send oddreo• ct>rrecdona to ~LZER MEDICAL CENTER States have been stripped of ne Dall>~ Sentinel, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy,-J..Ohio 45769. Dlsehar1e1 Feb.- •, - -'Vio Iet i) Grant, Beverly Lackey, Waller 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONRATIIS Carpenter, Mrs. Roger Fisher and 1~~ OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) Jurors to report Thesday "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13'" IN '· ' THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY Ohio ·to take part in national conference · r------........, · Hospital news Daily rr--""""-----------._._. _____ &;~==::,,~: ,~~=c~ It - a~:v::EY ::::·:,1~~~- ~~·:·;:.,c.; sc!::~da-ug~!;.~!nr::: Bryan mnit in Ollvancc diroct to The Dolly Scntinol on a three, ala or 12 month bull. Credit will be "''"can~..... hw ..k ~~==~~~::::t~~. ~n ..... (Published wllb permission) t-MclpCoonl}' . 1 30 • All Noturol C.H. 201~ • • • . =:zec:~~~~~~A~ • ~=~~~~~::r~: • Fauili'PiaRJ:· · • t3 - ... ., ........... ......... ..................... $:zj.6l ~:=:: :::::: ~:::::: ::: : :::::: : :: : :r~: ~ · r.L0•SNE• •ro 1AOYLS~.S. • •·• ~r , ~~. . MAILSUBSCRIPTJONS 11 Weeki ..............;............. ,...... ..............Sl3•92 1 • 1 I, 1:'.:·ind• .;n;1;o;.l This W•••'s SJNefal: CHUCKWAGON $159 I tl 'I .II I $600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Please"enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return your photo. ,.,_, · "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name ·Hurry! Deadline Friday, february lOth at 3 p.m. : . r----------~----, ' 1 VALENTINE PETS , 1 ~ P!tt'~ Nam~·----------=---~ - I.O.Wnar'a Nama 1 I Addras I I City I._Amount Encloaed: 1 at $6 each. I ·t I _________ ,... ____ _.JI lor plcturtl Deadline Friday, February 1oth at 3 p.m. Mall or brlng 'the entry form: The Daily Sentinel: 1 1 1 I I !.! ________ .... _ _:. ______ _:_ .:.._:J I • 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �• • Sports T\te Daily Sentinel I Wednesday,February8,199S The Dally SentlneJ...-Page 5· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pegl • Wednelday, Febru.,y 8, 1995 . . ' -- By besting Eastern 63·59, Tornad,oes ·sweep series· with .Eagles By SCOTT WOLFE Senllnel Conwpondenl In what looted to be a bloWQUt • in the first balf, the Eastcm Eaales made a great second half ccmcback only to fall 63-59 to tbe visiting Southern Tornadoes ·bere Tue!day . / night at Eastern High School. Southern head coach llowle Caldwell said, "This was a very important win for us. I went through and told the kids a little story before the game, saying som~g about each~ "From the point guard IIi the last person sitting on the beocb, we went over each man's role and !be part he was to play," Caldwell said. "We stressed that each person bad a role and exactly wbat that role was. Tonight evayone played 'their role. We tried to do s001e different things tonigbt wi!h our offenses and defensively wil,b the 1·3-1, but Eastern adjusted very well." : BISSELL HONORED - Prior to Tuesday night's Southern-East· Eastern mentor Tony Deem <!'n boys' bukethaU game, two outstanding Eastern athletes were said, "Southern came out witb the bDnored with hononry f.laques for their accomplishments on the bas· Intensity, and we were tight. The k)etbaH court as Eastern s only members or the 1,000 point dub. East· long layoff hurt us and everything WHERE TO GO NOW? ..,... Southern guard Kyan WUIIams (left} ern vanity player Charlie Bi.,n (left) scored bls 1,000tb point In the . we did, we did very rigidly. We Eagles' 83-76 win over Aleunder last Tuesday. With him Is Eastern . surely asked himself that question whUe encountering Eastern's Erk took ourselves out of the game with ·standout and former 0011ch Dennis Elchlnger, who Willi honored for Hill at the three-point nne during Tuesday night's Rocking Division a po<r fii'St balf at the line, but we biB 1,400 points and more than 1,300 rebounds, also a school record. game at Eastern· High School, where the Tornadoes won 63-59. . made the·.necessary adjustments (Scott Wolfe photo} · · • · WUIIams nntshed with a game·blgb 27 points. (Swtt Wolfe photo} and the kids made a heckuva come· back. I only wish we bad two more f\lleigs downs Point Pleasant 65-57 ~Doug Host •ide, but nothing fell for the Big ; POMEROY, On. - The jet Blacks as Meigs ran out to a 22-9 stream had nothing on the Point first quarter lead en route to a 65-57 Pleasant Big Blacks Tuesday night. win, their fourth straight. B)lth blew into Pomeroy Tuesday · "You could definitely say we were n!Jlht. Snow was falling aplenty out- as cold a~ the weather," said Point minutes." Southern was led by Ryan Williams' 27-polnt assault and great ball control. When the game was on tbe Hne, Williams took over, making nUIIle!OUs tbread·tbe· needle passes off the break and controlling t.be basketball In tbe late portions of the game. Wmiama bad fOlD' assisu aud five rebounds Jeremy Hill and MliSOD Fisher each added 10 points, while Fisher grabbed seven rebounds In IIIIOibcr steady effort. Eastern WaS led by Cbarlle Bis· sell's 17 points and 13 rebounds, while Jeff Sldbem added 13 point& and 12 reboullds. TMII!m•!J!IS BriaD Bowen and Micah OUo bad 12 and 10 points, respectively. Sloppy, but scrappy play high· . • lighted the rust part of !be game as neither team scored until !be 5:09 mark when Jeremy Hill pabbed a Wllll.zls pass on the breat. for a 20 tally. At the 2:56 Dl8lk, Soulbcm led 4-2 on a Williams' baseline j lllllJICI'. . Eastern's points came on free throws from Hill and Bissell, a striug t.bat sent Eastern on an 8-for· 18 rust balf at the line. Additional· ly, the Eagles missed the fll'll of several bonus sit-lions that could bave given them a bealtby leatl or at least made it a closer game at halftime. . . Southern went up 11-2. After a Jamie Evans drive off the fast break with 39 seconds left. Bissell . rounded out Eastern scoring witb five markers for a 13-7 tally at the end of the frame: Southern picked up the intensity witb its press, gelling a couple quick slelils to stan t.be second peri· od. John Harmon hit a free throw · before Jerem)'· Hill cashe(l in on · two thefts and Ryan Martin buried a three-pointer for a 21-9 SHS lead. (See TORNADOES on Page 5) A Cardlllll· Alflllltad SupMmlrtcet Pleasant coach Lennie Barnette. nected on a trio of three-pointers in . "We got off to a good start, which lh~ second period. He also added a was important," ·said Meigs coach free throw to bring his second quarJeff Skinner. "We 've been off eight ter total to I 0 points. or nine days, just like Point Pleasant Meigs, however, had an answer and everydne else.- We're. all in the for every basket and the Big Blacks same boat. But we seemed a little would have made no progress at all sharper than Point at the start and that if J.D Holstein hadn't found Dorsey was probably the key." for a three-poi nter just before the half In a wild and exciting finish, points while Norris. bad eight and Meigs ran out to a 6-0 lead at the to cut the lead to I 0. Eastern's reserves of Coach Chris Adam Roush bad seven. 6:01 mark of the first when point The real stor'y of the first half Stout pulled off a dramatic 50-47 guard Benny Ewing hit a lean in though was Meigs efficient offense. cOOte-from-behind win over Southjumper in the lane. That was just the and Point's anemic shooting. While em. . . start for the Marauders. Meigs con- Point shot just 20pcrcent from the Tbe game was a bard-fought tinued to operate efficientl y as both floor, Meigs shot 42 percent. game from stan to finisb. With 35 Ewing and Paul Pullins fed Travis "[ thought one advantage we seconds remaining, Southern .led Ohio Division Abbou for open buckets underneaih had, when we used our brains, was 47-46. Eastern called time to set up . Dlv, Ovenll the basket. Finally the quarter endwe felt we. could get the ball into the ·an inbounds play. · ed when the Marauders made a four · post and score," Coach Skinner said l! L L The play worked perfectly as Iwn point trip out of their last possession . afterwards. "This is rea~ a good Eastern bit Chris Bailey at the post Belpre., .....................9 2 11 5 Gary Stanley made one of two free win for us. Point Pleasant's a solid and he bai..mered it on il. for a 48- Wellston ...................6 4 8 7 throw auempts, and after chasing team . People around here might not 4~ lead. Southern went for ~ .sbot MEIGS .....................4 6 6 8 down the rebound, Abboll hit .a realize it, but Point is very well Wlt.b 18 S< :onds left, br• missed. Vinton County ...c.... ..3 9 3 13 three-pointer from tile top of the key. coached. They take care of the ball After a couple of tips iJ1 the Jane, NelsooviUe-Yorlc......2 8 4 II That gave Meigs its largest lead of and don ' t make many mistakes. I the ball bolDlced toward !be outlet, Hocking Divlllon the game. thought for a couple of moments in where Eastern's Eric Dillard Federal Hocking .......8 2 10 4 Point Pleasant was able to make the first half that we were on the grabbed the handle and was fouled. SOliTHERN .......... 10 3 11 7 little headway in the second quarter. verge of putting them away. But, we Dillard iced the game with 14 Miller ........... : ............ 7 4 8 7 Point Pleasant's Tomm~ Dorsey weren't able to make the plays and seconds left as be canned botli enils Alexander .... ............. 6 5 7 8 heated up though, to keep the Big they fought back." of tbe bonus to create ·the final EASTERN ................ 3 7 4 10 . Blacks in the ball g~me . Dorsey con(See MARAUDERS on Page 6) score. Trimble ..................... 2 9 2 12 Sout.bem' s Ryan Norris got off a three, but it missed its target and -GAME SATISTICS, Tuesday's scores Eastern held on for the win. PPHS Big Blacks Meigs SOUI'HERN 63, EASTERN 59 . Dillard I~ Chris Stout's Eagles Field Goals • 14/42 21/46 Federal Hocking 58, Alexander w1th 15 pomts, while Steve Durst FG%33% 46% 47 and Bailey each added 11. 3 ptrs . . 8/23 318 Miller 68, Trimble 57 For Scott Wickline's Tornadoes 3 pt. % . 35% ~% Belpre 83, Vinton County 48 (10-7}, Jesse Maynard led wit.b 11 Free Throws • 516 11 MEIGS 65, Point Pleasant 57 FT%83% 82~:7 Rebounds. 23 27 Turnovers .. 9 II Have you ever found yourself ... Fouls~ 14 . 8 . . . PPHS lndivid~al St~ts: Tommy Dorsey 18 pts., 1 rebs., 3 ast.; Kris ~1lley 7 pts., 2.rebs. , 0 ast.: J.D. Holstem 3 pts .. 2 rebs., 2 ast. ; Mark Oliv-wondering why you bave problems in a e 18 pls., 6 rebs., 2 ast.; Jay Reymo nd 0 pts., 0 rebs., 0 ast. ; Jamie Stewrelationship? art 7 pts .. 5 rebs. 4 ast.; Mall Wassel 4 P" ·· 6 rebs. 3 as t · B J Buch . 0 pts., I reb., 0 ast. ' ' ., . . anan -feeling misunderstood or unappreciated? Meigs Individual Slats: Gary Stanley 9 pts., 4 rebs'. ; Cass Cleland 9 pts. , 7 rebs., 2 ast.; Paul Pullins 6 pts., 3 robs., 4 ast: Benny Ewin 13 -having trouble ri.aking or sustaining pls. , 5 rebs ..' 2 ast. ; Donald Yost 0 pts., I reb., Nick H;ning 9' pts 3 r~bs 3 ast. ; Trav1s Abbou 19 pls., 4 rebs . 1 ast. ., ., friendships? Records: Point Pleasant (8-7) Meigs (6-K). Eagles edge Tornadoes 50-47 . TVC boys• . cage standings »: : FINDS,RIS SPOT:..... Meigs guard Gary Stanley (10) gets between two Point Pleasant players and In front of the Big Blacks' Tommy Uorsey (31} while taking a shot during Tuesday night's contest al Meip High School. The Marauders ~on 65-57 In ·part because of ~nley's nine points. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) • $outhern girls post wins tJver Miller and Wellston • • <Southern climbed back above em hit 11-25 at t.be line. Sout.bem th~ .SOO mark wiih a S2~in was_ led ll Y ~issQn's 20, Manuel · o~r league foe Miller Monday with 13, Brianne Proffitt's 10 and niaJ!t in girls high school basketball Jess Codner's eight. aC!Wn at Coming. . Wellston was led by Mandee .Southern was led by Renee Tur- Argaliright's 18, Nikki Downey lefs 22 points, Jonna Manuel,'s 19 wit.b 18 and Dana Stevison 13. ru\d Jess Codner's eight. Miller was Southern bad 50 rebounds led · led by Julie Lanning's II , Sandy by Manuel and Sisson with ten H~m's nine and Halley Berry's each and Turley and Codner with ei81Jt. nine each. Sout.bero had 14 steals :Southern fell behind early 14- (Turley 4, Manuel 4), 12 assists II; but made a 16-11 run in the (Turley 3, Manuel 3), 20 turnovers ~ond frame for a 27-25 halftime and 27 fouls . Wellston hit 19-70 le~. Southern outscored the hosts from t.be field, hit 1-8 t.brces and .32·22 'in t.be SI!CODd half and went 14-31 free throws. .. on:to the 59-47 win . Wellston had 34 rebounds . ' 13 :Southern hit 19-58 for 33 per- steals, six assists, 22 turnovers and ceat from the floor and 2· 10 t.brees, 26 fouls. wilb a 15-24 night at t.be line for 63 Reserve noies: Southern pCfCent. Jenni Roush's Tornadoes dropped the reserve game 32-10. out rebounded Miller 35-32 led by Swafford had 16 for Wellston and M~nuel's 10 and Turley's eight. C. Walters had four. Arnott had ~ Southern had 13 steals (Turley five, - four for Southern..-- _ ___.,____ Manuel three), 10 assists (Turley -·- tht:ee}, 18 turnovers and 12 fouls. Southern will host Federal Southern bad four blocked shots. Hoelting Thursday. Mmer bit 17-51 for 33 percent was ~·-•-•2-4 at t.be t.bree point line and was Southern (11-16-16-16=59) 7-it from the foul line. :Miller bad 32 'rebounds, seven Manuel 5-1 -6=19, Codner 3-0· 2=8. Turley 7-1-5=22, Becky assists,22turn!lversand22fouls. · ~eserve notes: Miller won t.be Moore 0-0-2=2, Proffitt 3-0=6, re$:rve game, 32-19, led by Amy Lisle 1-0·0=2. Totals: 19·2· Hugbes wit.b 10. Erica Arqott and 15124=59 1eimy Roush. each had seven for Sopthem, while Jenny Friend had Miller fiYC. Cythia Caldwell and Amott (14-11 -9-13=47} eaeb bad five rebounds. H~rn.4-0-1 = 9, Lanning 3-1 · · 'rornildoet beat WeDston 2=11, Cook 1-0-2=4, Merckle 1-0jn a make-up game with Well- 0=2, Plant 2-1 -0=7. Taylor 1-0·· atdn.· Southern claimed a 60-55 0=2; S. Merckle 2-0-0=4. Halley . , win, bitting 23· from the field Berry 3-0-2=8". Totals: 17-2and 1-10·oo three pointers. Sout.b· 7/11=47 ;..not caring for tbe person you've become? YOU ARE NOT ALONE! This Silver ·-~can ll~. . get }'Ou $1,000 closer to }'Our new home. FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION IS AVAILABLE TO DETERMINE IF GROUP THERAPY IS . FOR YOU ~--- Purcha•e an All-American Home during our Silver Anniversary and you Coln do the celebrating with a $t,OOO manufacturer~ rebate. Choose .the home that meet! your n<eds, lifestyle and budget from a wide variety of affordable noor plans and styles. 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Rick Booqe, Ph.D. Psychologist ASSORTED VARIETIES 2412·0UICE CAliS • 16 OUICE PACKAGE HOLZER CLINIC · Department of Psychology 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5379 .. .I I' I �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 8, 1995 Congress not inclined to order end to baseball strike By BEN WALKER WASHINGTON {AP)- President Clinton, giving up bis own failed efforts to settle a six-montll maj<l' league baseball slriltc, wants Coogress to "step. up to tile piau:" to save tile 1995 season. But witll spring training only eight days away, Senate and House leaders bave already made clear they ? ' ,.,. d ined '10 pass a law ordering an ~nd to lbe sttilce. Labor Secretary Roben Reich said today tbat "if tile president is going' to bave tbe aulbority to lock beads and force arbitration, Congress bas got to give it to b .un." " If !be American public wants baseball in 1995 tbey ve got to let tbeir views be ltoown," Rcicb said on ABC's "Good Morning America." Reich said Clintoo was busy witll serious oaliooal and intcrna· tional problems, but "a lot ol people care about baseball and tile president wanted to give it bis all. Alleast be tried." · Meanwhile, sniping between owom and players is escalating at an alarming rate, tllreatening to move !be' sides funbcr apart than tbey've been since tbe strike began Aug. 12. The union's No. 2 official called mediator W.J. Usery " senile" to bis race while rejecting a proposed agreement . Players and owners, summoned to tbe While House foc meetings Tuesday nigllt. talked to CliDtco and Vice Presidenl AI Gore -but not to eacb otber. "I bave done al'l I could to change tllis situation . ... Clearly !bey are Dol capable or settling tbis sttilce wilbout an umpire,'' Clinton said. "Tbis is not a request for a coo- gressionaUy imposdl solution," be said of potential legislation to require binding arbitratioo. "It is a request for tile only process we have left to us to find a solution tllrougb neutral parties. And tile only way to do tllis appears to be foc Congress to step up to tile plale and pass tile legislation. Unless tlley do, we may not bave baseball in 1995." Two days after Sen. Orrin Hatcb, R-Utab, said be would suppon tile president, otllcr raoltlng Republicans said !bey did not dlini Congress should get involved. "The president bas apparently out regular ~or leagucn. TCIIIIS tbrown tile ball into Congress' bave been si11nio~ replacement court. We maintain our view tllat playen. The e!thibation season is Congress is ill-suiled to resolving scJ!ednled to start Mardi 1. Opcoprivate labor disputes," Senate ing day is Apri12. Majority Leader Bob Dole and Jerry McMorris, owner of tbe House SJICIIIIer Newt Gingricb said Colorado Rockies, said today 011 in a joint statemcnl ABC tllat "Jbere is no question tllal Clinton bas no le,!!al power to tbe season will start. The question end tbe strike and needs Republi- is wbo tbe players will be on tile can support to approve a law call- ·field." ing for binding arbitration. It is a Union official Eugene Orza, bigbly unusual step, usually appeariu wllb McMorris, said be reserved for oat1oaa1 emergencies. tbougbt ~ odds ol a 1995 scasoa Spring camps are set to open a were "50-SO, I dlink." • week: from Thursday, witll or with· • TornadoesMtin ... __~7o~ntin~u_ed~~~m-~~e~4> · ~~~~~~~~~------------~~~----~----~~--~~~~ ~tablisbing __ Easlelll bad trouble frame, while Eastern's offense 50 tall. Williams iiicreised lbe lead its inside game as Southern from began to pick back up. Bowen and back to five at tbe 3:25 mark before tile onset rallied around its 1-3·1 Ouo drilled tllree pointers, while Bissell bit a pair of safeties for a zone, foo:ing Eastern to a perimeter Bissell and Hill nailed key jumpers S5-5'31ally at tbe 3:14 mark. game. Eastern was cold and scored · for a 39-30 score. At lbe end of lbe Only a two-point game, Southmostly off tbe offensive rebound. stanza, behind Williams' 11-point em sbot and missed, but Easu:rn Eastern made a run off two frame Southern led 45-34 as EHS turned tile baH over. Soutbern came Bowen jumpers and a Stetbem free bad g:ilned two. . down and repeated witll a miscue Eastern put Soutbem on tile foul and EHS bad another cbance. This throw .for a 23-16 scor.. However, tbe drive stalled on Eastern's 3-6 line most of lbe final round, where lime Otto drilled a tllree-pointer to drought at tile line tllai included tbey bit 12-16 going down lbe give Eastern its rll'St lead with just .two more bonus attempts. stretch. Meanwhile, Stetbem, a 2:13 Jefl . Souibern again picked up its senior post mao, we~ wild wilb a Soutllem missed a tllree from intensity witll two Williams steals 10-poiot sbooling spree that tbe comer and Eastern rebounded. and scores. Otto bit a jumper witll sparked Eastern to a 53-48 tally . Bowen went for tbe drive and was ten secouds left for a a 29-18 SHS Bowen and Bissell bad two key fouled on tile follow-up jumper. lead, bul Williams nailed a jumper buckets prior, while Southern Bowen bit !be fll'St of two for a 57at tile buzzer to retain a 13-point fought to stay in il a lbc line. 55 Ially, but missed tbe second. margin, 31-18. H3!111on, a key mao in lbe paint Bissell tben fouled out with 1:49 Southern went to its 1-4 offense fouled out witll 3:30 on !be clock. .left, sending Hill to tbe line wbere and sbol Illy-ups most of lbe ihird ~~m gaiiiC!l J!O~Mioo and Eric be bit bo1b ends of tbe bonus to tie . Hill bit a baseline iumoer for a S3· , · 57-57. Soutbern stepped up tbe pace with an intense press and Eastern fell apart wilb two straight turnovers. Williams bad a steal and jumper to regain tile lead, tllen repeated !be feat as SHS got tbree 'shots at tbe goal before Evans was fouled. He bit tbe fll'St or two for a 6057 score, but Otto came b.ack witll a lay-in for Eastern. Williams bit !be rll'St or a bonus, but missed tile second witll Eastern rebounding. Otto sbot tbe three, but missed badly and Soutllern rebounded witll 39 seconds left. Easu:rn was hesitant to foul and didn't get tile job done until only 14 sends remaining. Williams, norllllilly a good foul shooter, missed. · · .. ··· · but great bustle aupwed btm to get assists {Bowen five) and 26 fouls. , tile rebound. where be was fouled Friday's agenda bas Soutllcra, witll 10 seconds left. Tbis lime be bosting Miller F~ and Eastern got tbe job done and put tile gii!DC hosting Federal H ng. out of reacb, lbe fmal63-S9. -•-•-•Southern bit 19-54 from tbe EASTERN field, 1-6 tbrees and was 22-36 8t . {7·11·lli-l5c59) • !be line, while Easlelll bit 20-46, 3· Brian Bowen 4-1·1=12, Jeff: 12 tbrees and was only 10-22 at tile Stetllem 6·0·1=13, Eric Hill 3-0line, indica ling tbe game was 1=7, Charlie Bissell 5-0-7a17,: decided a1 tbe tine. Micah Quo 2-2-0=10. Totallt 20-: Eastern dominated tile boards 3-lll/ll:SP 44-20, ted by Bissell {13) and Stethem (12), .while Fisher led 1SOtrrHERN Soulbem witll seven and Williams (13-18-14-111=63) bad five. Jeremy Hill 4-0·2=10, ~yan: Southern bad 12 steals, Marlin 1-1·1=6, Ryan Williams 8-.: · (Williams four), 10 turnovers, 12 0-11=27, Jamie Evans 3-0-3a9,' assists (Wiltiams four) and and 21 Mason Fisher 3.{14:10, Jobn Har-· fouls. Eastern. bad siX steals (Dis- . moo 0-0·1= 1. Tot• I•: 1!1·1·' sell, Hill two),' 1i turnovers, nine 12/34=413, Wednesday, February a, 1995 10 Basketball Akroa Elltt 12. Akron E. 49 Far West N~ngs r... . Santa Clara 82, SloCf'all'ento SL S3 All•tkDMiiba l!: J. &L ~ Orlando .................. :l6 to .783 New York... .......... ..29 16 .644 6..S s ......................... u 21 .400 N.., Jeney ............19 00 .38& 17.l Miam1 ................... .16 29 18.5 l9 ..S 23 24 .356 .292 .2.50 Philadelphl• ........... l. 34 WllhinjtOn ............ ll 33 Charlotte ....... ......... 30 17 18 18 2J ·26 29 28' How I stale paoel or lp{dl writers and booodCIII<n raea Ohio hil)o ldoool Jirll · buk.etb&IIIWnl lo the fifth weekly reau· lat·~N~Gn 1994-9.5 poll (or The Auoclat· ed Prsa, by Ohio High School Athletic AuociatioD divialon1, wJth Won-loa;t record thrOUJb aamea or Feb. S (first- Phiomen's college scores place Yota in parcDthela): Mld-Qhlo Coarenace Malone 14, Tiffin 70 Ohio llomlalcaa II. Cedltville 6l RIO GRANDE 116, Mouol Verooa Nazuene l08 Dl•lslon I X.. l- You. Boardman (I) 16·0................. 179 :1-Doyton Chom.·Jut. 18.0 ................ ... !57 of.S........,.t(l)l8-0 .............. .. ...... 132 S.W00111r 16-0 ................................ 128 '6-Col. Brookhaven 17-0......................106· 1·W...ood (I) 17-0 ...........................19 a.&arllatoa 16· t ........................... :...... .!5 9-Caatoo McKinJcy 1.5'-2 .... ..................SO 10-Tol. St. UnulolJ.t ....,..........:.......... 40 Urbaaa 74, Wallh 72 CI.BVELAND .......2& IDdiana .... ............... 27 Chicaao .................. 2J Aduta ............... .... 21 MitwiUDe ............. ll Detrolt.. .................l7 .638 :609 l.l .600 .500 .447 .38 3 .)78 2 .6., 9 12 12 WFSrERN CONFERENCE r... Midw•t DfTWon l!:L ' &J.~ Utab .......................35 San A.btonio ........... JO HoUlton ................. 28 12 .145 14 ·.682 16 .636 Denver ................... 20 2S .444 Dlllu ..................... l8 'Il .400 Miaoesota ........ ...... ll 3.5 .239 J.S Padlk: Dlri.lon • Phoeoil. ................... 37 Seattie .................... 32 LA Laietl ............ 28 Sacramento ........... ,25 Portlond ........ ......... 24 Golden Stale .......... l3 LA. Oippen .......... .7 10 12 16 19 20 31 40 .787 3•.5 .727 .636 .S68 .l45 .29S .149 1.5 10..5 I t.l 22.5 36 Tuesday's scores Milwaukee 95, New York 87 CLEVELAND 90, Philad-:_l[!,hla 84 Indiana 9.S, Charlotte 92 (UI) Detroi1119, Wuhlngton liS Minn~;SQta 109, Golden State 100 Phoeuia. 114, Dall<£& II J L.A. Lat.m: IS, Denver 8 3 San Antonio 106. Seattle 103 Utllh 101, LA. Clipper~ 8& Tonight's gamts CLEVELAND II Boston, 7:30p.m. Dall• at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Wuhington at Miami, 1:)() p.m N~ Jersey II AUanf.a, 7:30p.m. Charlotte 11 DeUoit, 7:308.m. New Yorlat lndiana, 7:3 p.m Mloneaota •t Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. Phoenil: • Utah, I 0 p.m. Chicaao at PortlaDd, 10 p.m. Sau Antonio at L.A. Lakeu , IO:JO p.m. . JIOUJton II SacrameotO, I 0:)0 p.m. Thursday's games Golden Stale Ill Denver 1 1 p.m. 01icaao at Sealtlc, 10 p.m HOUiton Ill L.A. Clippm, 10:30 p.m. Major men's college scores · East Army 72. t...fayettc 69 (01) • Hofltta 68, Jhrtford 59 Rulaen 31, Munch\laettl 29, half· tJme. SIJIP. proteat Sdoa llall 90, St. John'• 87 SieDa 62, Cani1iua 59 St. Bonaventure 79, Georae W&lhinglOD lSI St. Francit., J'I{Y U . Cent. Colltlecticut SL 12 St. l01eph'a74, Rhode llland 69 SO T~le 67, La Salle Villanova·7J , Miami 63 South Alabama 6S, So!Ahero Mil&. 60 Florida 12, Oeoraill 66 Mlrylud 16, Nonh Caroliaa 73 New Orkana 63, SW Louisiana 50 lTI'-Owlla.Dooaa 71, Davidsou 62 . 1- -0:-: -,-::•::- Mid"oot -- • Non-conrennce actloa • Vlr!Pnia Te<:h n, WriiJiol So. 74 Ohio U.S. boys' poll How a1111te pMC:I of~ writen and broadc.tcn 111ltd Qaio hi&h IChool bo)'l' bukelball team~ in the fi1lb ~Y refilll· lar·leUOD 1994-95 poll ror The Auociat• ed Praa, by Ohio High School Athletic DePoul96. Loyoio, D1.7l 1Vdua71, Michlau St. 69 SW Mlalourl St. 57. Wichita St. S• V.lraJala Tech n. Wriaf11 St. 74 Cllhen recth'llll U or mare pohdl: li·Eutlate North 28. 12-Rocky River MuaifiCII 11. 13-CiD. We~tetD. Hilll 13. . 14-W.Cbealerl..aioll(l) 12. WOn-lOll record throu&fl aamu or Feb . S; rirat· place votes in parenthaes; AuocilliOD diViliODI, With S.S 14 16 23 ..5 I'll. I·Pic:kerilllloo (18) 16-1........... ... ....... 213 Division n 1-Garfteld Htl Trinity (20) 17-0 ......... 223 2-Cin. RoplBacon 17-0 .................... 179 3-Elida{J) 16-0 .. ........ ...... ,.. ....1 ........... 170 Dirlslon 1 r... flo. 1-0evelancl Jill. Q8) 16-1 ....... ..........37S 1 ~~~t~!i y;:· H~i~'(i' i'16:' i':::::l~ · 2-Spriq. Norlh (l) 17.0 ....... ..............302 3-Cantoc McKinley I ).1 .... ........... ~ ....29S 4-Tol. St. Johll'•l4-1 ...... .............. ...... 2Sl 5-E. Uverpool (I) 15· 1.............. ......... 204 ~l..ana.viUe (S) 15-1 ........................ ... 191 7-Tol . Scott 12-3 ........ ........ ........... .. .... 142 8-Cin. Woodward 14-2 ........................ .99 9-WeatervUie North 13-~ ........... .'.. ........ 73 10-You. Cb~ey 11-2 .... ,.. ............... :......43 I'll. l·Sherwood Fairview (13) 17-0 .......... 204 2-Su,..aeei O~raway (3) 18-0 .... ...... 1711 3-50, KeniOD Ridge (2) 17-0 ........ IS<l of.B RE (I) 18·0 ......................... 117 5-Atron SV-SM (4) 16-1 ........:........ :.... 96 Doylcatowr. 0\ippewa 16-0 ...............96 7-Vcna.illr. 17·0 ...................................10 B-MiddldieldCardinall7-1 ................. 6& 9-Miomll Ridae 16-1 ............ ................ 46 10-WciiiYillc 15-1 ................................. 38 · l·llova (26) 17·0 .............................. 391 2·Co•oeou• (6) 15.0 ..... ................... , .. :165 1-MacedoDia Nordollia (I) 1~ · 1 .........256 4-Ca.llfield (2) 15-1 ...... .................... ...240 l·CJ• VA·Sf(l) 1:1-l.............. .. ..233 6-Wooltef TriWJy 14-2 .......... ............. 151 7-G•field Htl. Trinity l2 -2 ............... .143 8-WaUJ«<n {I) 13-2 ............................ 106 9-Vao Wert 14-2 .................... ,..............99 10-Lon<loo 12·3 ............................... ...... 52 Othen rec•l•lftl 11 or more polnla: 11 ~ZaiiCIVille W. Muski~gum 22. 12 (tie}Ba~obridae Paint Valley, OAK HILL U. OU.en rft'el"ln1 11 or mwt point.: It -Col. St. Chutes 45. 12-TwinJbura Ctwnberli11 (I ) 44. 13-New CooC<X"d John Gl~oa 23. 14-St. Paris Graham 22. IS· Mim:rnl8 . 16-Bdlaft IS . Dl•lslon Ill 14-Brooifield :rum I'll. I·Da.nville (17) 17-0 ........................ ... 205 2-New Riesel (2) 17-0 ..................... :.. 186 3- S. O!ariNion SE 16-1 ...................... 157 1-Awora (29) 14·0 .......................... .. 380 · 2-I>elta 14·2 .............................. ...... .. 248 3-Creaton Norwayoe (I) 14-1 .............23.5 4-Warrea 01Jll)ion (J) 13·1......... ..... 234 ' l ·Cot.llanley tl-4 ............................!]4 6-0mtille 13·2 (1) ............................... 172 7-Coltlwater 13-2 ................................ 1<42 • 1-Marlon RlverVa1Jcy(1) 14-2 .......... 135 9-Gcnnantow.D Valley View 10.2.. .......98 10-Chillicoehe UDioto 13·J .................... .C2 4-Wt Canton (2) 11-0 ........................ 1~ .5-J.:bon Center (I) 17-0 ............ ....... 144 6- Lol'llin Cath. 16 ~ I ..... ...... .................... 8.5 7-Gates Mill• Gilmourl3-2 ..................62 8-McDolllld 14-2 ........ ..........................S1 9-0ttoville 14-2 ........................ ............. 44 10-Berlin Hiland 15-3 .................. .. :..... :\11: 01~· 11-Fayettevillc (1) 24. 12-ZaDeavil\e 23. 13 (tie)-BrillOiville Bristol, McCONNELSVILLE MORGAN 14. Roaecntn~ Ochen nuklna 11 or more point.: 11-Cin. J'!I. Colleae lUll (I ) .W. 12-L'larbbura Cliolon·M••ie (I) 37. 13 (tiel-Chill· icothe Zane Trace. MINFORD (I) 3S. ISSeaman N.. Adams 33. 16· Archbold 21. 17-Sherwood Fairview 17. 11-Carey 14. Ohio H.S. boys' scores . Dl•lslooiV Adeu86, Pal at Val. 82 (2 OT) Akron Buchlel 87. Akron Kenrncf'e 50 Akron Cent.-Hower 67, Ak.roo Firestone 59 AiroD Covlna:ton sa. LonlatOWII S7 '& 1-Bcrlio Hiland (19) 16-0 ....... ....... ..... 363 2-Worthington ChriJli1.11. (9) 14-0 ....... 360 1-Findlay Lib.-Benlon (9) 15·0........... 316 4-Briltolville Bristuii4-0 ................... 261 5·01<1 Fon tJ.J .................... ............. 6-0a!ton 12-2 ........... ,............ 1............ .160 7-Centerbural4-2.,............................. 1SO 8-Coatiaelltall2-2·................................ 71 9-DeGratr Rivmidc (I) 16-0................S9 10-Holalle 12-3 ..................................... .5) . 16-KaJidall17-0ibaonbuta: 12 APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY Jac:Doa Milton 63, McDonald 61 (OT) !2 CeDterburai07,. Danville 44 Cbordon 6.5, Quowla Filii ~~ (4 00') Chardon NDICL S4,.Jbwtn 30 Cbillieothe 62, Miami Trace 47 Cia. Country Day 63, Cia. LoctJaad • •• •• · ByDAVIDGERMAIN AP Business Writer BUfFALO, N.Y. {AP) -The one constant to personal finance, Bruce Stenzel figW'I:s, i~ tbat people board change - in piggy banks, milk jars, coffee cans and buclcets. Himself a cbange boanler since be was a boy, Slenzel bas parlayed bis passion for pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters into a $157 million business. Con'tinental Coin Processors Inc. converts coins into paper cur. rency witllin minutes for vendors, pay-phone operators, video arcade owners and otllers wb.o just bave 100 mucb change on tbeir bands. "People have fetishes. Some people collect cigarette lighters or matchboxes or salt-and-pepp6'~ sbalters," Stentel said. "I saved change. ,And tbe tllougbt I always . bad was, there's no way for me to get rid of iL" Founded in 1991, Continental Coin operates out of a Buffalo warehouse !bat's a coin boarder's paradise, railed with oldtime safes, penny gumball machines, canvas sacks of change and dozens or piggy banks. Tbis month, tile company introduced self-service sorters dubbed automatic coin machines, ~or ACMs - at baolts, where people can deposit change directly into lbeir accounts or get casb back f<l' il Automatic' coin machines were installed at tbree Cilibanlt branches in western New York tllis montll; Continental Coin said It plans to have 11t least I 00 more m olber banks and in supermarkets by ureS6 . r-t.ietta 61, Partenbtxa, W.Va. 66 ldarlla.,.. 62, Akroo Spriq, 49 Marysville 61, Mount Vernon S3 Musilloo Cu. 19, MariettaChr! 73 MayCield 61, Meutor Late Cath. 60 · Cio . Walnut Hills 70, Cin. Mount Cin. Wtt.tefJl Hilla 64, Fairfi~ld .57 Claymoot 70, Steubeovllle 61 Cle. HeiJ,hta 76, Unia Adrn. Kina42 Cle. Independence 62, Richmond Hll. 61 (00') Cle. Uocola-Wea 73, Garfield Hll. 49 Clennoat Northcutcm 71, Golhen 58 Cli.nton-Mauie 73, McClain 61 Cot. BriJ11114l, Col. Eaot"""" 39 Col. Brookhnen 71, Col. Beecher oft (OT) Ma)'IVille 57, W....w Rivet VieW S6 McDcnnott Northw•t 70. Portsmouth W. S6 Mc:Dooald .54, Jacbon-Miltoo 44 Mechlllicabwa76, Fairtlanb 70 · Medina I07, Wmen Clw. 69 Meip 65, Pbint PleMant, W.Va. S7 Middletown a.. 74, Day. Norttvidae 59 Col. Lioden-McK.ialey 60, Cot. CenICDDial 46 Col. N001Johmd64,Col. Eutll Col. South 71, Col. Marioa-fraaklio li Col. Wanmon 65, Col. Academy 55 Col. Wat71, Walout Ridae 64 Col. Watland 67, Uppa- AtlioiJion 64 Col. Whetstooe Sot, Col. Mifflin $3 ·coldwater·60, Ottawt:-OIIIIdorf 58 Colonel Crawrord 71, Fredericktown 64 70 Mogadore 12, Strcdaboro 61 Monroe Ceatn171, Bealbville 64 N . Adam~79, Whiteoak 67 N. Baltimore 92, Nortbwooci7S New Kuoa.ville 80, U1111 Perry 62 New LeliDJ':OD 72, Croobiville SS New Mianu 66, Cin. Sew.a HUll 5 I Old Fort !Ol, Oibtonb'"'l 69 . Dnmae Oor.l9, Lo.oll.,.. E. 53 .. 67 . Columbia SO, Brooklyn 4.5 · Coiumbiana18, Sebrina McKinley 60 Columbus Grove SJ, Pandora-Gilboa 41 ConDeaut 66, Plli.navllle Rlwnlde 59 Conottoo Val. BS,lewett-Scio 80 (OJ') ContJneutal .55, PatrictHeuy 543 Cmtoa Norwayne 72, Cloverleaf 51 Cratwood 71 , Cle. SouthCMt69 Coyaho!IO 1111. 7l, Beacto..ood l9 Danbury Lakeside S7, Tol. Emanuel • Dil.le S7, Tri..County N. 54 Dover 67, Colhoctoo 61 Dublio 75, Worthinatoa Kilboume 68 li. Clinton 80, Bland! eater 61 E. Kno1. II, Joh..towa 7<4 E. Uverpool76. Buckeye Looot lO E. Plilestine 6.5, United ~ 62 Eutuo Drown 64, Mauchaler SO Eaton 8.5, TwiD Val. S. II Edaewood 64, MuO• 45 Elida 60, Un Cath. ~8 Eiyri• 6l,l.ake R;dae Acad. 60 Fairview 6S, Fayette ~4 F«tenl Hoctioa 58, Alexander 47 Field 67, Wiodtr•m 61 Findll)' 56, Uma Sr. 53 Fort Jenninp 50, Olhlvillo 49 (3 00') •• •• • : Call Tol Free 1·800·634-5265 for an lmmeciate appolntmetd. • • The tests will be given by a Uce1sed Hearing Aid SpedaRst • : THURSDAY - FEB. 9TH • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding converSation is invited to • 8 have a FREE hearing test to see If lhls problem can be helped. Bring lhis • . coupon wilh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 8 lOCATION: MEIGS COUNTY LinER CONTROL UNIOII AVENUE- POMEROY UNLOAD APPLIANCES NEAi SIGN SIDE OF 8 • 8 .. ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL .OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK~NS WELCOME (01') See Pickens Hardware for all of your Regular & Seasonal Hardware Needs. PICKENS 8 8 ··~······················· POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1995 304-773·$.583 Unwanted or abnormal hair growth Is a disorder many women are experiencing today. There are two types of hair· vellus (light) and terminal {dark). Most veil us hairs are soft and downy, sometimes they become .accelerated meaning they grow longer. Terminal hairs are dark, course and deep seated in the follicles of yow· skin. If you have a .hair problem be very careful what you do to lhe hair. Light hair can be stimulated into dark hair by tweezing, waxing or using hair removal cre.ams on your body. Waxing is just a .faster way of · tweezmg. Even 1f you have dark ha1r and you tweeze, wax or use creams you're in fqr a nig.ht!'l1~re of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams wJl11rntate the skin. The only defense the skin has is to grow more deeper hair and maybe more hair than you had before. Slop and think about the hair removal. creams . If they are strong enough to take the hair off your face, what is it doing to your skin. Creams and tweezing can also lead to Ingrown hairs that are infected and can scar the face or body. If most of lhe people had the money they spent .on devices, creams and waxes, they could have invested it into electrolysis treatments, the only permanent hair removal method. The devices you buy from magazines or department stores· do they state lhey are sterilized (meaning germ free)? As an electrologist I hope 1,this information helps you with your hair problem. As a compassionate person who had abnormal hair growth - ~from an adrenal deficieney-at~age~14·that-led 10 a beard;-mustilehe and sideburns on the face I know exactly how you feel. If you heve unwanted hair, electrolysis can help rid yourself of the problem. Our equirment is the best that is available- our treatments almost painless. I your treatment at this office hurts then you can · leave without paying. The old lale of electrolysis no pain, no gain isn't true. Our electrologists technique and equipment using sterilized instruments offers you the best treatment In electrolysis today. The only people thai come to our office have a hair problem. The electrologists on staff al Candy's Electrolysis have all experienced their own banle with unwanted hair. CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS .. 6000 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1 -Vienna, W. Va. 26105 Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 9 to 7 10% olf.Firsl Office Visil Pffoce 295-4533/Confidential Complimentary Consultation Liscensed in Maryland Certified Professional Electroiyllis· I PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 2LITER tbe Healtll Department and a Ohio State University trained Iamaze instructor. Torres, who bas a master of science in edlicalioo, a bachelor's degree in nursing, a bachelor's degree in psychology and 30 years nursing experience, bas been offering Iamaze classes since 1986. The classes include knowledge about labor, delivery, anatomy and physiology, metllods and practice of relaxation associated to pain reduction, breathing techniques, ( 7.UP AND DR. ·PEPPER IS PK. 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE ELESS BEEF 1 49 Chu.ck Roast •••••••••• ~~•••s STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 460Z. comfort measurers, knowledge of bow to reduce tbe fear/paiD cycle, arid supportive measures for tbe partner/coach to use, positive attitudes to build regarding cbildbinb and parenting, and basic parenting skills. The classes include short videos, slides and tapes, as well as handouts. Additional information · may be obtained by calling 9926626. There is a nominal fee for lbe classes. Medicaid is accepted. c 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE . OU Communiversity clas~es scheduled Space Is still available in several Communivmity classes including, Introduction to Touch for Healtll, Piecing Togetller Personal Family Historics;and Stress MaoagC1DCDI. lntroducllon to Toucb for Health is a simple therapy based on ancient Cbinese accupressW'I: Jecb· Diques. By correcting tbe muscular Imbalances tbat result from poor posture, stress, illness and injury, Toucb for Healtll can belp ease pain and speed healing, Thii wortsbop meets Saturday, Feb. 11,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Piecing Together Personal Family Histories wiU teach participants bow to construct a family history from pbolos, certificates, newspaper clippings, and otller bits and pieces. Tbls worksbop meets Wednesday, Feb. 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. Stress Management, a new Beat of the Bend .. ~ worksbop, will teach basic concepts about stress and bow the body responds to stress. Partici· pants will also evaluate possible sources of stress in their lives, practice a variety of relaxation tecbniques and develop a personalized stress management plan. This workshop meets Saturday, March 4, from 1 to.S p.m. For more information <I' to register for tllese or olber Communiversily workshops offered by Obio University contact tile Office of Continuing Education at 593-1770 or loll-free in Obio at 1-800-336-' 5699. 20 oz. /$l OO 2/$)00 P1zza •••••••••• ~2~•• 2 1-------------1 .FO! FROZEN ·. IL • -lllll.. 1P -Ill I'I • • • . 'I ,~/11~,~ 15 oz ~ Offer Good thru February 11 , 1995 o 6.50Z. 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·A·A·A·AP•••••~APAPAP~ ,1 COUPON I' ~: PEAK PINTO BEANS I' :: :: 4 LB. •• I lo :: ;: I 99 ( " :. ~ Good Only At Powell'l S..per Valu Ollar Good lhru February 11, 1995 1 1, I• UmH 1 per customer 1 1 1 WHITNEY PINK SALMON •1 -----------------------~--- - -- - --~ ·····················~· !I_•_ !'-•- !I_•_ !' -•- !Ill • • • • • .. _-t, !1-•- !' -·- .....,.. ,.r I . . COUPON I . DOMINO ,I ::I' SUGAR ',I :: 5 LB. . $,)39 :: Guthrie marks birthday •• 'I , " ;: ~ I lo, - 1 1 I ,1 Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Ollar Good thru February 11 , 1995 LlmU 1 per cuatomer . · , 11 11 1 ---~-----------------------------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GROUND BEEF ~·APA·A·A~••••••A.APA·~ 1• COUPON I' SHORTENING 1 CRISCO 1: lo.' ,I ;: 'I $ 199 :: 3# ' I lo I' o lo_____ ~ Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Ollar Good thru February 11, 1995 ' !: ~ :1· 1 _ ____ • I,J'!!It1!''!! !;u.•~'!'•! _ _ __ __ • ____ 1, 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 101 1 ' I' :: ST'ARKIST M TUNA ••... ___________ ldrnlt_3.PI!.'~l!.•t.!>rne! ____ ... ______ • 1 If robins, indeed, are harbingers for transplant patients and their of sJiing, Loretta Beegle says tbal families. Altbougb she is doing well, it may be sometime before . spring is right on top of us. Loretta bad some 60 robins in Carolyn gets to return to tile borne her holly tree al .her bome on field. 1 The beilefil is set for Sunday, Spring Avenue. in Pomeroy TuesFeb. 19, at !be social rooms of lbe . day morning. . By tbe way, Loretta will be · Eagles Club in Pomeroy. There marking ber 86th birlbday Feb. 17. will be a variety of foods, an auction, raffles and Crossover will be And sbe' s really goin' strong. entertaining. The public is invited, Peroaps, you recently noted an of course. Anyone wishing more informaobituary 011 Charles Gordon, for.mer resadent wbo died in Columbus tion may call Sandy Butcher at last montll. The funeral was ban- 949-2902. Also if you are ullable died by a Columbus funeral bome to attend !be benefit and want 10 11,11d burial was in Meigs County. participate you can send your donaUnfortunately, tbe obituary tion to Sandy· at 45789 State Route neglected to mention tbat Cbarles' 124, Racine, Obio 45771. Cbeclts SETH D. GtrriDUE wife, Alma Lucille Scbaefer Gor- can be made out to tile Carolyn don, also a former Meigs Countian, Korn Benefit Fund. bad preceded blm in death in 1985. Alma was a_ilaughter or tile late Former resident Olive Weber Ed~ Scbaefer, local. will be marking ber !IOib binbday Sunday at lbe Obio Valley Heallb . Children of Mrs. Frances Car· Care Center, Route 5, Box 146, Setb Donald Guthrie, son of leton, Rose Hill, wut entertain wltb Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101. A Troy and L~ Gulbrie ~f Chester, an open bouse-reception honoring party open to friends-Including celebrated bis second binbday on Frances on ber 70tb binbday. those from Melj!.,COWII -will be_ ll!fl. 20 witll.a party at tile bome of Tbe-eYent will be frODr2 to 4 - held-Sunday alternoon. bas parents. . ·~· S turday Feb 11 at tile · Fo.llowing a diooer, a Ieddy bear p.m.. wiS a ' . ' Soutbem Baptist Churcb-tbat's And a reminder tllat tbe Meigs cake, made by bis aunt Alice !be one located near lbe Salisbury 'county Diabetes Suppon Network Hawlboroe, was served. Attending Elementary SChool. will be meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday ·were his paternal grandparents, Tbe children .include Jim and in lbe cafeteria of Veterans Memo- Gerald and Juanita Gutbrie; mater· Mike Carleton, Mary Sheets, Sandy rial Hospital. The session will be nal grandparents, DalreU ,.00 Alice Needs and Sally Ervin, all of Meigs on foot care with free foot screen- Hawthorne, Jr. and Alice Cou~uy..Rc!atives and frie~ds are ·,· ings by Erlco Tan, D.P.M . and Is · Hawthorne, Kimberly, Tim and cocdiall ted. · diabe . Betsy Hawtllocne, Ryan and Dyana Y rnvt . open to all people watll tes as David Hawlbome, Dorolby Hawk, all of Chester; Bub and Betty Tbe popular Crossover Band is well as 10 tlleir friends and family. · planning a benefit for <;arolyn One tiling nice about tile cold Stivers, Pomeroy; Joy Swan of · Korn, Pomeroy resident wbo westller is tbat you don· t bave to Reectsville; and Seth's sisu:r, Mal· . recently underwent a bean trans- make any fashion statement. You lory, tbree. Olbers calling or sending gifts plant operation at University Hos- can wear about anything tbat will pital in Columbus. . · belp keep you warm. You won't ·and cards were paternal grand· mother, Cookie Cassady, Paul ~lyn is now living al Unver- " look all tbal great. but no one ca,es. ferlb House, wbicb is bousiJig near Everyone else Is doing tile same · Gulbrie, South Bethel, New Testa· tbe bospilal designated e]!clusively .tiling. Do keep smiling. ment Church. •• ~. •,1 -. -•- - -•- !I ..• .. !I .. KIDNEY BEANS lo ~[ • • COUPON JOAN OF ARC LT. RED I' by Bob Hoeflich . !I-•- • _.._ 1!1 1: HARDWARE MASON, V. VA. PK 12 OZ. 298 SECOND ST. an expert, independent organizalion," staled Scanlin. "ACA accred· · ilation is ve~y important to our camp," said Conn L. Drake, Execulive Director. "While tile program is strictly voluntary, we owe ilto our campers and parenls to have !be best pperation lbal we possibly can bave. ACA accreditation demonstrates our commitment io quality camping.'~ . ..Canter's Cave wi!S (oumled in 1950 and is located jUst nortll of Jackson off of US 35. The cainp is operational tllrougbout tile year. Canter's Cave serves 4-H members from Adams, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, and Vinton counties. In additiQn lbe facility is available for rental to otber groups. Over 14,000 people visit Canter's Cave each year: For more infonnation, please contact !be camp at6141286-40S8. A series of six, two bour classc;,s of prepared cbildbirtll education classes will be offered from 4:30 to 6:30 p.l)l. at tbe Senior Citizens conference room. by tbe Meigs County Healtll Department. Tbe classes will be beld on Monday.-Thursday, Feb. 16; Tuesday, Feb. 21; Monday, Feb. 27, Thursday, March 2, and .Monday, Marcb6. Tbe classes will be taught by Norma Torres, n.urslng director of on UNWANTED HAIR _ BapL43 FIRST BlllTHDA Y • VIctort. Zeigler, d•ugbter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zeigler, Sumner Road, Pom,roy, observed her first bb1bday nn Feb. 1 wllb • party al MeDonaids In Pomeroy. . The American Camping Association (ACA) annQunced today !bat Canter's Cave 4-H Camp bas received ACA Accredited Camp status for 1995. The camp was rust accredited in 1994. Currently, ACA accreditalioo is beld by 25 percent of lbe day and resident camps located · throughout the United States. "An independent evaluation by camp experts in very importl!lll," emphasized Margerr Scanlin, Ed.D., director of ACA s Standards program. "By being accredited, Canter's Cave demonstrates tllat !bey care about lbcir campers and comply with tbe highest quality standards designed specifically for camps.'' · "Parents expcctlbeir children to attend accredited schools. Tbey also deserve a camp experience lba! Is reyiewed and accredited by 60 P,Ywa7a, Roaorm76 (3 Aoilo 6!, M<WIIO 54 Picteriaatoo f3, Wllttlu Memorial46. Pitdoa 7.5,'New 801toa 74 Raciu Sol.lthml 63. ReodniiiCI! Eul· ern .59 Reyaoldabura 66, Fnaklia Hta. 61 . ~2 . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM . Canter's Cave earns accredited .camp status Childbirth education classes offered PalocsYIIIe Hiinrey II, JdfefiOQ Art!:a Miller 68, Trimble 57 Mioera.l Rid&e 63, Lowell 'Aile 61 (aT) MiaCon170, S. Web11erl0 Milliuinawa Vat 72, Uilioll City,lnd. I COCA COLA PRODUCTS year' s end. Tbe company cbarges a 1.2 per· cent commission for processing coins at its warehouse in Buffalo, and S percent for its self-operated macbines. The privately beld company has declined to di~close its profits. The company bas expanded to Rocbester and Albany,, N.Y., and licensed its uame and equipment to a California group tllat opened a coin-processing center in Los Angeles last year. Large vendors often bave tlleir own coin-processing setups, but small .ones could make good use of services like Continental Coin's, said, Tun Sanford. executive editCI or Vending Times, a trade journal tbal estimates Americans spent $28 billion in vending machines last year. 56 · Ollawalllllo91,MiumoeVII.60 Poodua Fraou:a.;aa 66, Normuo<ly 31. . Mot-• Bernard 48 Cio. Oat Hills 7.5, Cia. Priace.ton SS Cin. Summit Cou11tty Day 60, Batnia Friday February I 0, 1995 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy . 9:00·Noon I n. Cin. LaSalle I.S, Hamiltoa Bldia 6S Cia. McNicholu 60, Cio. Roaer &acoo S7 Cio. N. Co~leae Hill 63, Cia. Sl. ~· HEARING AID CENTER Joim Olean 66, Slla'idE 57 K.allol!o 73, Van Bona 61 KCIII:on 61, Adl36 Keeterloa Fairmont 8.5, W. C.rollton LaBrae 72, Brookfield 49 Lakeview 69, Hubblrd 66 !.Ia-. 42. WIIWYille S. )9 l...ebaaon 77, Carlil.le 6S L.eetouia91, Southern Local90 (OT) Leipolcl&, Miller Cioy l7 (2 OT) a..-ee (Mido.) Cor. 72, To!. Chri,. diD .53 Uctina Co. Cbr. Aa~. 57, UaeoiD· B... ll lbboa Columbiana Creotvlew 4l Lopa 64, O..hire River Val. 63 LouiiYille 67, W. Brtacb S1 Louinillo Aquiau 69, O•Dcld Hll. Trinity 5S Madiloo 73, Alhtabula Harbor 66 61, Snbural4 ManJneld St. Pcten 13, Col. Tree or will be aiven in M~it•LGallia ~o~m Othert rHct"IRf: 11 or •nre ~nb: '11-:. NevrPhiladelptiia T111carawu Cent (I ), Spring.field Cat h. Ce11ttal 21 . 14M'IIIeraport 20. I 5-Columbua Grove 14. Ho..tand67, Po!Oild62 1DdluCreet7l,UibooDoaver53 . •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS v2 C•lh. •9.· I 2 (ti•)· PORTSMO\ml EAST recmifta U or .....-. polal~a ' Cllrard U, Slnllhrn 12 GleDVille 102, Shaw .58 Chham 75, MUtoa-Uaion 4-4 6-1, Naroood 62 Hilbbofo 64. Wsttm Brown 62 Ccdlnille S7, SpriDJ. Shawnee 56 p. IS -Heath 12. Dl•lslon IV I'll. Ium Ium Dl•lslon Ill r... .I'll. Albchl n , Oallipoli1 45 Helllhy 47 11-Belley 19. 12 (liereanraeld (I), OAL· UPOUS OAlliA ACi\DEMY 18 . 14 (tie)-Jeffenon Area, Madison 13. 16-Carrolltoo 12. 60 Aurono82,lulbcnD W. 70 Bamaville 78, Bdl. lire St I eliDa j!j; Btavetcr'eek 100, Day. Belmoot 61 D<dlord, Mkh. 63, Fo""'ria 37 Bellaire 71, Mll'tin1 Ferry 55 Belpre 83, Vinton Co. 4i Benjamin Lopq 63, Trt.I.SO Berllo Center Wealeu Reaerve 72, MllhewJ S6 . Bowlin1 Oret.D S7,,MIIIbury Lab Sl DuckeyeTrail8l.IDdloo Vll.7& Canal Puhon Northweat 941 Clrrolltoa 62 Caotoo S. 66, MiaCIIVI49 Canton Timiea 66, W001ter .S2 48 ~~~~:;~Folr!leld Oeoen39, Oeoraetowa GariWIY Aahtablda Edpwood 69, Alhtallula Sl. .lolul66 9-llo .... 16-2 ................... ..................... 31 10-W. .aw River View 14·2 ................. 25 points: %, Fllher Cath. Anthony Wayne 45, Holl•od Sprioa. 39 S6 ' Dlvls!Qn U li.a Amar~da-Cie•creei 43 6-AYOD l...aie 14·2 .... .............. ...............99 7-Cu.lotl Cent Cath. 14-1 ........ :...:.......92 8-Chesterland W. Oeauga I S· I ............. 79 · Otlten reCti'Yint ll or •ort Odten recmlna 11 or •or• PoJ,nu: ll.Cin. Oak Hil11 27. J2·Tol. CeDI. Cath. (I) 26. 13·Lakewoo4 18. 14-Airoo Elh:l 13.15-LOOAN 12. ' . I'll. Is& ClrcJOD Clay ~Sj, ~- Rou 6U Oreaon Striteh 72, Whiteford, Micb. Atroa Garfidd 45, Atroo N. 42 Alliance 85, N. Canto~ 6.. The Daily Sentinei--Page-7 Lpose change: Company eases headache of anloading coins Marauders win ••• (Continued from Page 4)_:· :;-;:-:--;:::-:::-::;:-::-;==:--:-:--:---:--:-:--:. _·--::-:---:-:---:----:-----:-------------,-------Point was able to get back into the The game was really lost in the first lead got down to four before Cass Stanley followed with a tip-in for the charity stripe, while Abbott ' The win raises Meigs' record to game by scoring 23 points in the third quarter," Coach Barnette said.' Cleland made two free throws at.the Meigs to push the lead to 58-55, On made,one of two tries to put the Big 6-8 on the season. The Marauders quaner, but it was the Big Blac ks' Point started to pick up the pace end of the third for a 54-48' lead. the second occasion it was Abbon. Blacks away. now travel lo Belpre . on Friday .inability to stop Meigs that eventu- offensively in the second half, but Point cut the lead to three on three hilling a baby hook shot to keep the "We're extremely happy with night. ally did Point in. Meigs scored on its first four posdifferent occasions. Meigs would- lead at five. And, finally after Dorsey this win ," Skinner said. "We cerPoint Pleasant falls to 8·7. The "Acouple of times we got the lead sessions of the third quarter to keep n'tlet it get any closer though. With fed Oliver for a layup at the I: 15 tainly don't consider Point an auto· Big Blacks will also take to ihe road down to three, but it seemed like its dmi&le digit margin intact. Confive minutes left in the fourth. Matt mark it was free throw shooling.time malic, and we're happy to get a win Friday. They have a rematch with Wassel lobbed a pa'5 over-ihe zone for the Marauders. against~ team of this caliber." that's when we'd either turn the ball secutivc three-pointers by Gilley and Wahama in Mason. ' Dorsey cut the lead to seven. The Mark Oliver who made it 56-53. Ewin~ made both of his tries from over or they'd get another basket. Pomeroy-ftoUddleport, Ohio • • s 90 �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel weitne.day, February a, 1995 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Father holds grudge against son for aired griev~nces Ann .;:e ::::to;. Landers His father, however, was angry and without his only child. upset and now his very little Please advise. Everyone says it is communication with our son. John not my business including John _ has made thrceauempts togetbaclc COLORADO SPRINGS HEARr· into his father's life, but his fatlt!2' has ACHE not responded. He did, however, DEAR COLORADO SPRINGS· ! remembcr1olm'~bir1hday. . believe John's rather should John's cancer IS back. He ts once .informed ot his son's physical again facing major chemotherapy condition. and, this time, radiation therapy with Drop him a brief note, and let the ~e hopes .of stopping this aw.ful chips fall where they may. courae, dtseaae. His father knows nothing a n:union would be wonderful but .of this. Ann, my heart breaks don't push it. ' because I k~ow ther !ove ~ne pear Aan Landers: Rcce~tly, a another and hu father 15 JUst bemg close relative drove 2,000 mtlcs to stubborn. visit me and other relatives in our My soncoulddie,and,ldon'twant town. "Alma" showed up in the wee this to .end in .complete tragedy -· hours, which didn't bother me. What John wtthoot hts father, and a father did bother me was that she brought be A•• Landen: diagnosed with cancer in Dear son was of 1993. "John's" cancer responded well to treatment. During his treatment, he aired 10me grievances with me iitd his father that.be had held bllck for many years. His father and I arc divorced. John tslked to each of us separately. I undenlood whal John was saying and felt his openness was a good thing. or her thre~ cats w lthout ask ing· in advance tfwe cared. My husband and I have animals, and we like animals, but we do not keep them in the ·house. We offcml to put her cats up.in the garage, but Alma .was horrified by the suggestiOn. Needless to say, there were some hard feelings. Ann, P!e- teD ~pi~ with pelS not to bring them unmvtted to the homes of others. No maucr how close you may think YO!II'ticsarc, it is very bad .man~ers and can ~age .the relabOOshtp. If the pets cant stay ma kennel, the owners should~ home with them.-- PINE BLUFF,.(RK. J?~A~ ~INE BLUFF: In ~y optnton, tits extremely rude to bring pets without asking if they are welcome. If you ~another 10 solidtfy your postbon, you ve mine. • 7 and Dear Ann Landers: I am I very close to my dad. My mother c~ICCI .on .hi~ for 20 Y~ ~d davorced ham 10 order 10 ~,l "Harry," the last.guy she went Wt • She and Harry d!~ afltl only a month. Now she 1 trymg 10 get Dad baclc. I know Dad doesn't lov:Cn;;:~ anymore. He 10=~ orked to get back the . w. hard for. I don't~ this a g enough n;ason to reunttc. I ~ow Mom wont be ttue ~Dad. Shell be runmng around :wuh other men . 0: crs in the world, a computer normally reserved for professional scienlists and engineers. Tbc students ~ill have an opp.orluoity to use bigh-endworkslalioosandproduce state of~ an graphics and vis~tzatio.n.s m fields such as pbystcs, tbeDUstry, and computer setence. "Last year w~ a tremendous success for the Oh10 Supercompuler Center's student program," said · . rr: crri DU'I IPPLIUCB SBRIICB DEARGIRL:ThisisbetMlen~ momanddad.Theyjustmightmakc this time. I suggest that you 1 ~YO B ~ ,;a~ have qwstioiiS abolllru, bill0no one 10 rallr.ro? AM l.tuttkr( boo/del "SeJC and the 'Ieelt-Ager.• il frank.~ 10 the poillt. SeNJ a ~elf­ addressed, long, bMsiness-ri:t · WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the board meeting room, second floor of Pomeroy Municipal Building. ' . LEGAL THANK YOU I would like to expre11 my heanten thanks to Mr. & Mrs. Gary Plumlner, the doctor~ & nurses at Camdan Clark & St. Mary's Hospital, Rev. John Merrllle, Rev. Roy McCilrty, family, friends, neighbors, co-workers, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Repp and Michael Bailey for their concern, gifts, cards, vlalte, phone calla 'and prayers, while I was a heart surgery patient. May God richly ble.. you. Lewis Hudson d THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 p.m., Grace Episcopal TuPPERS PLAINS -Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m: at post home. MIDDLEPORT - . Bosworth Council 46, .work in the S.E.M. Degree Friday, 7:30, Middlepon Masonic Temple. SATURDAY FAMU.Y TO PERFORM - The Siarlllt Family will •lag 6 ·POMEROY - The Rock BURLINGHAM - BuirlingSprings Grange wiU meet Thursday . ham Modem Woodmen, potluck at ~~~~::;.,~alttbe Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. H•lllng fr••ml the Sigrist liunlly performs and records across the CO\tn·l at 7:30p.m. at the haU 6:30 Saturday night at Woodmen's I ' The pul~llc Is Invited lo attend the perfonnance. hall. Everyine welcome. Door FRIDAY prizes 10 be awarded. ·Study: Federal weight guidelines are too lenient making for unhealthy hearts :By BRENDA C. COLEMAN fessionals and the general public," to 25 pounds in early to middle :AP Medical Writer . said Dr. JoAnn E. Manson, co- adulthood had a 65 pen:eot greater · .CHICAGO (AP) - Lenient · director of women's health at .Har- risk than women wbo gained fewer ·federal weight guideli~es are vard-affiliated Brigbam and than 10 pounds, Manson said. encouraging IJ!CO and women to be Women's Hospital in Boston. "I don".t want to be scaring peotoo overweight for their own good, :·Th~re's a misc~m~eptlon that pie with these findings, but we researchers say. wetght ts .a cosmettc tssue rather bave ~overly complacent about · A study of more than 115,000 tban a beallh issue," she said . obesity and weight gain in adults," nurses found that middle-aged ''Tbe·truth is that overweight is. sbe said. · women should be far leaner than very much a beallh issue." She recommended increasing the standard recommendations in Women of averag~ weight had physical activity, lowering the fat order 10 have healthy hearts, with about a 50 percent btgher nsk of content and calorie content Of the even a tO-pound change making a having a hean auack than women diet and eating more frui~. vegeta· :significant difference in risk. wbo weighed 15 peralnl less than . bles and grains. · ''There's a complacency about the U.S. average, the s~y f~und. lnaeases in body fat are .linked And WOOlen who gained JUSt 15 With inco:ascs in the risk of high :overweight among both bealth pro· · blood pressure, abnormal blood cholesterol levels, .heart attacks, strokes and some cancers, including colon, breast, ovarian, uterine, and in men. prostate. . "We found that about 40 percent of all heart attacks that occur in middle-aged women are due to overweigh~" Manson said. Similar results are round in men, she said. The study, publisbed in today's issue of The Jouroal of tbc Amcri· can Medical Association, found that a 5-foot-6-inch woman had the lowest risk if sbc weighed less than 130 pounds. · Atlhe same heigh~ a weigbt of 130 to 142 potmds carried about a · 20 percent higher risk. At 142 to 155 pounds, it was about 50 percent higher; at 155 to 180 pounds, it was about double; and at more than 180 pounds, it was about3 112 limes higher than for tbe 130pound woman. In 1990; the federal government revised its guidelines upward for desirable weights, saying Americans over ,age 35 could !xi significantly heavier than under 1985 guidelines. The 1990 guidelines say a 5- foot-6-inch wo~an should weigh between 130 pounds and 167 pounds. Under the 1985 Sian~, the same woman was to wetgh between I 18 pounds and 148 pounds.. . . . The mcrcase was based. on ltfe tnsurance data that fat led to account for the fact that many lean people were smokers or bad life· sbortening ~lo~sses, ~anson said. Tbe gutdehnes wtU be revised a~ru~ by lh~ end of the year, and wtll tnclude mput. fro~ the Harvard researchers, satd B til Grigg, a spokesman for U.S. Dermriinenl ofHealth CU"IITII SEitVICE • Room Additions • New Garages . • Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill llda on a anow blade which lila on • ttvu quarter or one ton truck will be - - b y Rutland VIllage Council, Rutland, until noon Feb. 14. Council raurvea the rtght to reJect any and aa blda. 992·292"( 992-5914 (No Sunday Calls) I. ~u'/1 be (looting on o cloud with the buys you'll find tn the. closslfleds. Public Notl~ Public NotiCe NOTICE TO VEHICLE DEALERS l ..ltd bide lor the purclleu of a mobile m1111 dellveoy type vehlole wiH be r,pelved by the Mtlge County Commtaalonara 11 lhelr offiCt, COUrthOUie, Second · Sltttt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t until 10:00 ~:m. Feb. 24, t.-s 11 1:00 p.m. when blda will be opened end r11d eloud lor the lalowl,· '"Hot hot". or approved equlveltnt, dellveoy vehicle capeble of h•ylng refrla•r•tlon end oven thta vehicle may be directed to C. Suean Oliver, Mtlga County Council on Aging (&14) 112·21&1 . Speclflcatlona may be obtained from the . Melga County. Commt11lonera offici, Cour1houae, Second StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 (11 4) 182-2815. Bldlllr mull uulhtlr own bid form. Blda ahall be ...ltd and marked ae "Bid lor Delivery Vehicle" end mailed or de live red lo I he Commlaitonera office by. tlttllfo,....ld dale and lime. Any contract awerded under thle lnvltetlon tor bide Ia expected Ia be lunded by I Ohio Family· Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine • Department of Development Community Development Block · Grent Program. Neither the United Stetea now eny of ha Dlptlrtmenta, Agenclee, or employeea le, or will be, • pert or thle lnvltellon tor bide or· any reeulllng contrect. The Malga County Commtealonert r-rv• the rtghtto eccept or reject eny or all bide and/or any port ' 11RAJ1J NEW CIEVY ASTRO EmNDED CONVERSION VAN FIBERGI '&SS RilliNG BOARDS • EK!ended Chassis • Power Brakes • Driver Side Air Bag • Tilt Steering · • Anti-Lock.Brakes ·Cruise • Air Condition • AWFM Casoene • Automatic Overdrive · ·• Power W1odaNs • Vista Bay Windows · Power locks • Power Steering • 4 Captain Chairs j • Sola/Bed • ln~rect ughling • Prem1um Wood Pkg. -· • Full Conversion : • FiberglaSS Runn1ng Boards No Do: fteS. Oeherecr BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES ·PICKUP • Rear Anli-locl< Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 . 350 V·8 POWER/SILVERADO • Cuslom Cloth Inferior • Sleel Belied Tires • Alr Condn~n • Rear Air/Heat $fl,188** No Doc Fees Detrveroo· purpoll. Qlorta Klota, Clerk !!l•tae county Commllllonert (2) 8, 15; 2TC ociety scrapbook ALFRED NEWS NOTES Services at the Alfred United Methodist Church were canceled Jin. 22 ad 29 due to the weather: Roberta and Sherman Hender• son, John Taylor, and Thelma Hen, derson. Since the laser light Is aimed Imogene and Le~ter Keat~n very ...-~-ly the sunounding tis- attended the funeral of Imogene s ~S: ~It ~~w4 sue ie~j;s'much Jess damage sister, Cleora Soutball at -.us a laaer &UCb .a good treat- than it would with other mC?thods ~ Qarl!:Jlon, W.Va. Mrs. Southall mcln for w.u? used 10 destroy skin cells. It JS also was 88. Answer: Warts arc a very com- hot enough to bum closed the ends . Sunday guests. of Thelma Henman The arc an iofec- of the small blood vessels tbat are de.rson were Lmda and Da-.:e tloo caused by the papWo- _ present In the skin. In practical Wi!Uams, Belpre; Kathy and Stacte 111/l v1rua The virus _ by taking terms, you can think of tbc laser as Watson, Janet Calaw:f., Roger and clt!tqe the growth or the ceUa It boiling away lhe wan-infected cells Jason Pbilllps, allloc · . baa invaded_ t:rcatel tbc rough, without doing much damage to the Janet Calaw!ly was an ovenught failed Irregular skin characteristic healthy cells in lbe neighborhood. gqest of Stacte Watso,.. Norma dfawan. · Actually, the carbon dioxide Jean and Gcral~ Swanz were SunThe body's defense · syatem laser is a fancy "high-tecb" tool for day ~l!Csts of Ntne Robinson. They often Identifies the wart as ao removins warts that doesn't wolk ~u'd:tted Leola and Otto Swartz at lafeclion and gets rid of it within a any bctler than the less glamorous · year or two Those wbodoo't want ·methods of freezins. buroiog, or ~ose Carr is !n .a anesvll1e 10 wait for tbc Wilt 10 "~away" or cuttins them out with a knife and nursmg home and ts ~r beal~. w1to faJllo tbc unluckY 20 percc:ul scissors. There are ?lher lasers, Sunday guests ofand;~~~~ tliat don't have natural healing bowever, that arc quue unique in ~t.~W Jud~ Va regardless of how Ions they walt, tbe ben.efits lhey offer those with 0 e s, · · w(II need to bave some type or skin problems. · treatment to destroy the wartArgon lasers and tuned dye infected skin. . lasers can JXO(Iuce light iD tbc blue. SENIOR SAINTS · A lucr produces very Intense green color. This imparts SIJ!liC spe- . The Senior Saints of Rutland llabt tbatls made up ot only one clal advantages to thetr use, Cburcb of God met ~lly at the color. Sunlisbt, by contrast,' is. ·. because these colors penetrate the church. The meeting opened with lnlde up of light of many diffmnt skin fairly weU but are absorbed by group reading or "Oh, LQrd, May colors. Io.tccholcal )argon, Ibis blood aod blood colored tissue. We Come Togetbcr in Unity." meatis that laser llghtJS of a single This l)lllll:es 11 JX!Ssible to trelit.!'Je Bob Eads had the opening Wlveteoslh. cosmetically disfiguring port-wme prayer and Jackie Preece bad a • This Is Important because IIIJIIIC stalns and other vascular lesions of poem. There was a readit)g, "Wbat wavelengths peoetrate the skin with tbc skin thai could not be achieved . is a Saint" by M~ Lambert, and a little difficulty, ,wbile others arc in any other way. Tbc argon laser is ~oem. "Gelling Old" by Chester absorbed by or reflected from it. also very good at reducing the butexton. using a laser ot the right wave- bous red nose that occurs in acne During the business meeting fcqth a doctor can selectively kill rosacea. · there was a discussion.. on going 10 Mrt clamqcd skin ..To beucr WusA laser 1s a very special tool that different place of entertaiiUIIent this trale Ibis point, let's loOk at two call be of some help in treating Skin spring and suminer. specifiC examples used to treat skin problems. SometlmesQas in the Tbc com bread and bean dinner dilordcnQcarbon dioxide luen case of wart treatmentQa laser is was success and the coordinator alld argon lasers. often used simply 'because it is thanks everyone for tbelr belp . Carbon dioxide lasers create new not because it is necessarily ltefreshments were served. lbeir liabt in tbc Invisible infrared beucr. In other diseases it has Allendlng were Belly l(lient, color. 'll!ls parlicular wavelength unique and desirable features that Nellie Hatfield, Birdie Jfysell, of light Is absorbed by water. In justify the expense of Its usc. Rena Walker, Luella Kipg, Jackie modlcal uses tbc lasctslrikes 'tis''Family Medldne"ll • weekly Preece , Mary Romains, Alice sue, sucb IS a wart, wit~ sucb column. To submit questions, Kirchen, Geraldine Sexton, Tammy ill~nsity that it almost instantly write to John C. Wolf, D.O., ·Sears, Ernest Lambert, Bob Eads, hrals the water within the cc11 until Ohio UniYenlly College of Osteo- Homer Preece, Chester Sexto'n. It explodes In 1 cloud or steam and pallilc Medldne, Groo...~r Hall, Mrs. Preece is the coordinator. bnltc:li cell ftagments. . Athe111, Ohio 45701. Qoeslloo: My. girlfriend had a · o..-... off h ~ t tl &..:!: • Automallc • Anlflocl< Brakes • Power ~'eroring • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • Power Windows ·Custom C~llllnlenoi • loade<l ~ BRAIIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC BONIIEVW SE PAI!IAVEIIIE . ·Cruise Conlroj • Delay Wll'f' • CustOOl Cloth In!,.. • Alumrun Wheel5 • Keyless Remole Enwy Syslem · loaded! •loade<! TOU FREE 1·BIJIJ..822-11417 • 372·2844 . 344·6947• 422·0766 • Taxes. Tags. Tfle Fees AJtra. Aebale llltluded in Mle Pflte of new vel'liOe Uted where a~. On approwe~ credit. Not responlible lor ·~ amn. • • ,. ' j 1/ V·BPOWER • T~ Sleeting til Doc Fees. ~· • AUIOOliiOC 15011 • AMIFM Slereo $18,888 ·Power ,988 No Doc Fees Dfto.wtld' • Air C<>ndlion • 3800 v-6 Power • DualAirbags • AniH.oci< Brakes • OrNer Side A1rbag e, • Cruise Con11o1 • Tratlering Package • Alumtnum Wheels · · IWIIIIEW '951UCK LESABRE ·Air Condition • A11 Coodltioo •Dual Airbail • Anl>locl< ilrakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power boor L()Ct(s : Power Windows • AWFM Cassette • Till Steering $18,988 ,988 No Doc Fees. Oelf.oEred' llddes PctlliiC li\dQr·JO lncet'!IIYI! If lllailied ·Silverado • 4X4 • 350 v-8 Power • Aulornat< ·loaded' . .. sae Pro! ' .... . • De lu~e Front Bumpi, ·Chrome Rear Step 8IJI'Ipef • CaSI AlumiOI.Kil Wheels Racine UMWholds pledge service • Wol EQ\Jilped! . ~LQve In Al:tlon" was the theme tbc pledge service presented by . Eta Mae Hill at tbc January meet. lag of the Racine United Methodist W'Odletl beld at the dturdl. Tbe proaram focused on missions and used ICI'iplure from L Jolto. Pledge cards were distributed for memben to make their annual pledge for mlslioo wort. The worilbip center rex: tbc service featured candles, a Bible, flowers and the olfering baltel Mn. Hill read and dbc:usscd several stories. Readers who llllisted her were Alice Wolfe, Cbris Hill, Margie Wcs~ Lee. Lee, Kay Spencer and Lois Bell . The doling prayer was given by Lois Bell. . Lee Lee presided at the business Jlleetlng which opened w ilh the UMW Sriose repeated by the 1roup. · s Hill. saYe ~ secre· .tary' s repon and correspondence BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BlAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! l.S AND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm . Sunday: Noon • & pm • • ~ HAULING One mile out 143 from Rl. 7 Tues. • Wed. - Fri. • Sal. Limestone 1-6 was read from the Meigs County' ~goal again this year. Human Services Department, Good At the annual meeting of the works Inc., Red lJird Mission, Women's Division General Board Mn. and LucUie Cardone. In of Global Ministries, plans · the absellce of Clara Mailr Sargen~ approved for a United Methodist the treasurer's report was given by Women's Eaa Mae Hill. The penny fund was membership campaign geared to coUeetcd and sick calls listed. increase membership in each disThe prayer . chain list w~s . tricl by 10 percent each year. . revised for 1995 ·and new prayer The "don't toss it out" project parmer names were drawn . Karen . will end on Feb. 28 so all items Walker wUI prepare the new list. should be brought to tbC cburch by Fruit baskets will be delivered next meeting night. Sewing and to shu tins before Valentine Day. cutting rags for rugs .is continuing Margie West will chair the remem- at the church every Monday at 9:30 brance ~ject. A gift of undesig- a.m. . Refreshments were served by nated gtving wiU be sent to former member, Mariam Bell who has Lois Bell. Get-well cards were moved to West.:rviUe. It is the spe- signed ily members. cia! mission recognition gold oval Next meeting was set for Feb. pin with a cross and a certirtcate. 27 at7:30 p.m. at the cburcb. Meet· · Mn. Lee advised members that · mgs are open to all cburcb women. tbc unit 'achieved five star rating for Alice Wolfe .will bave the progr.un . 1994 arid will be working toward Lee & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre • Craftsman Tools •Toys •GUn!l Loads ol Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade · All for only $14.95 plus parts One year warranty on work perlonned : Valid on all nationally advertised brands only We. setVice most makes & models SAYRE TRUCKING MR. VACUUM CLEANER 614·742·2138 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. 304-6144 101511mo WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO thereof or lotheecceptIntended the beat r';:;:;;:::;;;:;';";'19:;1T;:;';";: bid tor z 988 NoDocF~ De~Yered· DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agitator 4 . Glean all moving parts 5.. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts · 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag PubliC Notice oi sa 688** 2/12192/tfn 992·2060 Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine aflliciwa. 614-992-7643 1/211fn MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, W. Va. 304-773-5612 VALENTINE SPECtA~ DlnnerFor2 Baked Chicken $12.95 · & 02. Rlbe)ie $14.95 Custom Dellgrred Gift · Baskets For AU Occaslonr Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy (2) 3. I, 13; 3TC New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio ' · Vacuum Cleaner Service Special : BISSELL BUILDER., INC. 992-6215 JJ~~::~~FT 5 0 62 TO lilt'S 10111fl1n Sen. Long. "Students accepted into y ·MP supercomputer," added Sen. tile program will learn to use a Long. supercomputer, gain experience The supercomputer program is working on a o:searcb team and limited 10 15 stodents. Selection is learn bow supercomputers arc based on. academic credentials, impacting scien~es, engineering, • teacher recommendation , and and the ~· Thts ts an ~xcellent response 10 the problem solving opponumty for students mrercstcd section of the application. For addiin high technology_. compu!trs, sci- lion information students may cooence, or mathematiCS to gam hands tact the OSU Summer Institute on experience with Ohio's C:RAY (614)0292-8215 or Sen. Long'; ofrtce, (614)446-8156. Church. Used Applla•ces · for Sale Call 614·992·5515 For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day C ----~t;Jmmun1ty calen ar----- ~ The Community Calendar Is · : published as a free service to · : non-pront aroups wishing to · announce meeting and spec:lal : events. The calendn Is not : des'l11ned io promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items · ·are printed as space permits and · cannot he guaranteed to run a · speclfk: number of days. For IIIMalor lra•ds Your.Message Can Be Seen Here! tnvelopetvtda checlr.orr~~~~MyOI!itr for $3 75 (rltis includes posrage tWI handlin )ro·TeeM,cloAMLtutdtrs PO. Bo~11S62,Citicago,/U. 6Q61J: 5 . (In CIUIQda, Mnd $4.5 .) Fami affair-- OSU offers summer Supercomputer program sen. Jan Michael LQng (0-Circleville) bas announced that. the Ohio State University will offer 15 students from ~~ an opportunity to work on Obto s CRAY Y-MP supercomputer. The OSU Summer Institute Supercomputer Program will give lhese students a rar~ cha~ce lo . spend two weets working With one : of the most powerful supercomput- w•~: you 10 help me SllllighiCIIoutDid'sllfe.lpilniO&ioe h'm our column 10 re8d, 10 please hi -- TEEN-AGE GIRL NO NO STATB ' CONSTRUCTION ltu1o [o m Building I Rtmodtllngl •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing · • Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-5535 IICIII'IIPPLIIICI IIDICI ofactory Authorized & 5ervlco •All Mlkat '42 Yeara ofeot Relleble Service -Microwavaa •Diapoaale •Thanka Melgo & Surrounding Ara111 (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12114/Hn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 'Office Houra: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alil.m. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wlndowa, Blown lnaulallon, Storm Door8, Storm Wlndowa, (;aragea. Froo Estimates 7122/94 (Lime Slone Low Ral11) Kerosene Heater Repair WICKS ·HAULING (Speelllze In driveway ·apreadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, · Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 H. 8 J. Allft PAINt'INO c,Dewhto •• h '' • Run w. Fu ''.. Road "You 32361 Long Bottom, OH. 45743 , Portable Welding Aluminum & Sleet ug.:~A·~~~~~· John·Krlder 614•843-5192 Harold Pe,oon • 614-843-5285 50% off POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental111tn. Job altea ' Camp Sites ' Family Reunions a Parties NOW OFFER IN G GENERAL HAULING Llmaatone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A · 1 TOP SOIL FOR SA LE Llconood & Bondld 20 . It 992·3954 Enwrg c ncy Phont' 9B5 -J4 1A ", Kenny's Auto Rental ~ · · Kenny's is the place to co111e ~ when you need a car rental. : · Kenny's Auto Center 1_800 _486_1500 264 Upper Rrver Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ,_ MORRISON~S "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bare 949·2804 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 BEA,IIG 8 . EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992·7434 for more Information; ·-: One Step Complete Auto Body Rep1lr PRICISION AUTOMOTIVE . Come Tan With MeAt ChUck StoHs 614-992-6223 · Free EstimatQs Insurance Work Welcome '34110 Sugar Run Rd. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio CALIFORNIA T'•N· 11 s· Long Bottom, OH. 45763 ) 5Sessions SJ500 All Lotions Y2 OH 949·2823 Apanment for Rent 1 31 1 mo. WATERS"EDGE .APARTMI:NTS Syracuse, Ohio Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Dlsabled,-Handlcapped, Basic monthiV Reni $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, MaintenanCe provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992-6419 TOO til MODERN $ANI'fi!ION ·we·Have Cars and Vans/ Parto & Service on Moat· Makoa Racine Mower Clinic L-----==='120105=~-==== 44 . 992-4119 AITromm, Ow1er 1·800·291:5600 •Waahera ~ Drvera • Flaftgea -Diehweehers -H.W. Heetal'a •Cuttom Made •Solid vinyl replnement window• · •Ftte Estlmtttt •$200 lnsttlled Ctll for Dtttllt •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" Porto -Aetrtgeralora •Free•• QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEA1S "We Are Now Open For Business" The State Certified Pawn Shop "Your Neighborhood Lender" 115 W. 2nd St. .- £omeroy, Ohio C . · Tel. (614) 992-5846 "We U;Jan You Ca$h on Anything of Value" . 1-tl-1 mo. pd. Graded Benefil Whole Life is now aballable. The · plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questlo.ns asked on the application. Ages 40·80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Lila & Accident lne. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45:160 614-843-5264 Equal Housing OpP,ortunity · Life • Mcrlicore • Cancer • Fire · Health • Accident• Annuit • IRA • Mort a e . �., The Dally Senti iddleport, Ohio 8, 1995 ALLEYOOP I • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 1 · 4 8 Actor Jol1naon ExponClock 10 TYpo of bod 13 CfrUI tau 14 ... my - gen to me ... 15 lnterm-to PHILLIP ALDER Announcem ents BEA'ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 31 Homes for Sale 44 Announcements ~ lloollo, f28Mio. UUI~Iao Pllld, 814 448 4411 Aftor 7 P.M. c- 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale w.... a ,...........,. Sand ~ To: ClA 131, elo GIIHioolo DoJir Trl-, 121 J:or • K Q 4 Z • Q J 6 5 • Q6 3 2 tuMIIIt, Fumlahed ApartiMIII, 1 a.. room, 007 Second Avenue, CW.. -F.---.. o;na- .s -lllt1Mfl14a ...... - ta~~~a; Twin Rlvt1rt Tower • AK1087 lng appllclllono jQ; I br. HOD aubaldlzed lpt. for ,....., end hondlcappod. Third AY..,.., Oolllpolo. OH :IOU'IIIo EOH Furnished Rooms -1111· z:oo p.m., Sl-Ing roomo wHri Giveaway hook-vpo. Call anor 304·773-IISSI, llaoon WV. 10.Gorllllo To Ohoiiwoy, Call A~ ler I P.M. 114 441 8210. 10 WMic Male "Hurry up and sit down ! I'm filling in for Pelllnge• . -1>011. lt:hlhuohua lllx Pup, To Loving one of the leads this . performance ." Homo Only, 814-:1711' 1457, 814471-2231 13 mlxod brMd . - . . . , - . 11 Help Wanted • - . old. 114-1112·21131. g Wanted to Buy 8old port - · -lo. ;;...__...;.....;.;.__;,__;,,:..__ loving pup, 814-912·3123. Timbo< Woi'Oad, Sol0<:1 And Pol111moboolc~, - · Cl•r CuH:Ing Available. Fr.. On ;:::....... - r y . , _ Adonble part Chow pui)DJIM 10 Site E.. lmatn. 20 YNrl Ex• vo~ good homo only. 304-875- porlonca, 614-367-1!1$8, Or ~14Pan~lmo ooolllon lot 25<1 ovonlngo. 367-7U54. .liED TECH or LAB TE"" lor Black • g,.)' alrlp~d· c.t, hu 7 Ill_, Co. WIC lo Old bullono, coot.... 1ooo, oullldil cal. 311M75-7340. old liglll.,.lvl""' okllloio, 1110- 1lflcatlono _ . . . of porStar .,., ...... China. llclpanta. For furtt.r lnforma. •F'foo lo good homo 11111o - Y tu,.., tumllure, loole or complete ... lion, conl~~et the Muon Countr 8 to 10 wMkl old. found at my ta1oo, Ooby .MIIdln, 814-082-11141. WtC Otfle1, 304-175-5271 or hom_•J_ toaD part St. Bernard, wrfto WIC Dlroctor, llld-Oh)o " 814·~3445 lhlll' 1:00. ' Wortod To Buy; Junk Auloo Vallay Holhh Doponmon1, 211 Wl1h Or Wl1- ...._ Call llh St;..., ParUr.bur9t WV Froo To Good Homo, 2 Femolo UrTJ l.lvoiY. 8Mo38M303. 261()1, or toiOphono -..se-73111. Puppl~, ::~~borlon Huoky, Lob, I 4 Aftor 8 P.M. Wanted To Buy: Standing nm. Sm1ll Local Firm SMkJng Full ber, 614-~2758 . · Tlmo /On Coli Cloonlng ooehHolf11"""' Slomooo klttono ond mothw cat; ateo o• t1bby c:~~t; Top Pr- Paid: All Old U.S. nlclono. lluot lo - b l o , A·~ nlibll, Comndltld, WHI-o 014·949-2911. COin~, Gok:l Rings, Sliver Colna, To lo Tnll*l. Sand Ovid Colnw. M.T.S. Coin Shop, lng R..ume To SCC8 P.O. Box 531, 151 9ocond A - . Galllpollo. K....,, OH C5M3. .Wanted To Buy Used Mobile VEIIliNO: Won, Got Rich Homo, Call814-4<64175. 6 Lost & Found Quick. Will Clo1 • Sloody,t:uft · Prlco To Salt l.f00.a20.-1---120o &.o.l· lema.. Welman~ner dog, Cherry Ridge area, If found call Employment Services 4353. Rf!.. !J>N, •-In _. 614-912~158 . a..... Lotl'l· In . Rutland ,,.., mile &14-142·2045, rowonl. -w.ould Oallla woman th1t called Ftld•Y evening callagaln1 collect after 5:30. 1 l.oat· male chocollte Lab onowor10 Caooy, lrolndl\< lamHy pol, a-h su lli!ld'-' · - 114·112·2508, La.t: lady'• .,.. gtu. ., pink and biUii ~nd'Coun caM, II., ..Wird, 114-112-3231. nur PorNray, Loot: llolo Whllo American Ea- klmo !1<>9 In Tho Mon:omllo Area. Aewardl 114-251-1808. Loot: 8111111, Black ub, Vonco Road, Roc:enlly Beon Spoyod• Red Cola.r, Annera "Angel Pate 01e.on, 11..31'f.2510. 18 11 Help Wanted '::':=-:-..,;,.-,-~_,.-=:.,..,...­ Wanted to Do -and OIOYo, -riclocl1od hot wofor ,._k In Prano or~ .• col m.,;1113,Hpm -Ia FREE Jot , _ Only $1120 ond $114 por mo. Coll1.-.a7-3231. NEW BANK AEPOSI Only 4 loftl - · IIYod In, 304·715-71t1. 51 I .knl L.olo For - . 4 llloo F""" Hoi- - . t, 114-441- _,.,Or ·~.fl-sla. Renta ls - horne undor conolrucllon -.plolo conl1ruc11on In lolu ol Nnl, lac....t on Mo.- Cntak Rd. on Cnlb cno1c Rd. 304-5242773. 32.00Grnl,, Carpot • VInyl In 9- $5.00 Yd l Up 10 P.n•ma Of Khct.n ' Carpo1 In S1ock. ovorllollot.n 11 Pol· tema VInyl In Stac:IL Carpo10, 6M-448-JII44. ........ • ........ NTRY FURNITURE , Codlr Bod,_ su~o. tm. Mon. . . Sot!, 181 up. 3po. cu Tabloo, nt up. 2pe. ~ Room su~., ••· up. Toblo, ~ Chlllro, $141 up, Curto. 4 • I Drowor Chool.o..$44.111 up. 11111. AI. 2 Nooth, ..._ 3048-20. GOOD USED APPLWICES Waohoro, dryoro, oohlgooot....,, r o -. suac. Appllo.-_ 711 VIno 91-._Cill814-441-7118, I· 800-41111-34w. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~:"':.O...S""':. .!S:m= 0322, 3 mlloo ou1 Bulovlllo Ad. F,.. DoUvory. 42 Mobile Homes nee:...., F,..~ ~1238. *""'-• Dryoro, ~1C. 8 J & D'o AUto Parlll and Salvogo, buying · wroc~unk aUklo 1: lruckli. Al8a tDr ..... 304773-1343or p- requiNCI. re.ume: Box A·l, c1a Pl. Pl-m Rogll!lor, 200 Moln 91., Pl. wy 25850. Ma1uro Be-or In Hamo, F""" 1:30 -4:oo.L.Don Yllrylng, For Two Small ..mllcfren In -cw.; lloollo Aroo, -8-7844 CoM ~;~j=;~~f;i; Elldrtc WhulcMir, Ew.... Jonnlna, b II • Concltlon, With .... , ~. I7DO. 010114 Ul 11201 , _ f l O I oecf Plck.tJD; f40 ~ llollnry, 114-17N71t ~- 57 't l Elootrlc furriooo -12111. AIC Con- A&l F........._ We buy, AM ond •, . . 11'11~tMM••hokl tum Will bUV ..., .......... • 11011 SoOondSI.,~WV. ­ ~ Pao-. 'l'7W341. 4 Wly . - . - , Plno, R., IIIII """ ....... t..ookL~. El Ooodl ow-. ..-.,... -,e.._nn -·--· 114-'Jit2..21D2. ' .:t:) 00 ... ~ 5 ,, ~ 1apo, .._ ~~ ~ I :104-a11-U11:t • •~n. , ...ldr>llo - Jr.Olllca, -flougo. 1:00pm Frt.eun. - ., l ·-........... 304-171- UZ1. Auto Pans & ..i 63 LIYMioclc 76 Accessories :.: ~ Good Duort•- ,_ ......... .,• •1.17. :::'4:;:lo::l::ol::o'::P::22117S=:::::R:::II~ro~d:.:ll..,llm.=- ~ Nlw11ltllfholl tl ......... wHh • . _ _ . . , 8ZII, ciH ..! w/IIIMtUN. ktUtld on llol lak 114-ttJ•lQ41. I llcl. oil . Crab Coook Ad. Hay&Graln ___ brick,_ .......... CloiodOON Call 114- 24WI21. • STRI<£ A8lOW N »£ ~ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CLASSfJEDS. ~~~~1!1 ~Prtc~odi"''ll~ow;w;;,;hoto;;iolooi;;O;oo, ! a. Nbul«, Ill 1y- Olarl- . lng ..... i OIWI*' 814-UI-2nl. ' .' Johntone TNUMtln4 m And 'i = ROBOTMAN s.r::J..~:ct AloD, Andc:.h - And '. •' Tra IIWI'I-'! r ..nam~o.-. Soul- Plck.Up ~ - . . : Cabo, Dooro. ,_,. & Moro• ..o At.o, 4x4 Drlwa Train Parta. I ~ IIHa Soulh Of CloUipollo At Juo. ..., lion R1.NUMBER: 7 ' Alit~~i .'::' PHONE • ~' ,"" ~. ii,-~~~;;;---~-81 Home ' -~~~~- ,~ ASTRO · GRAPH Nlc.ly Fumlahed Apal1ment, ~br, neld to Ubrary, pa~lng , c1ntr11 h111, air, reference • r• C&C Apl. 441&-. •h•r·7:ooPM adve rt isements lor real eState which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ctwelllngs adver11sed In th is newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. looutlful- ~ Ohio Alvor. u-r - · I &* raorno, I V.i llo1llo, Femll¥ Room, Ell"'" KIID._., Wllh OWl 11rw And 1'rMtl COrnpeo. lor. DINna ,._,, Flnllhed BaniMfll wtlh F8mlly Room, Roc. R-. i.aiiiWy Aoorn.L_!"h Dllft fn F... ...., ln4round Pool Wl1h Lorgo Dock. hod 4 C. Garoa0 Wl1h Hoot. - L 20 Fruft 1iMo. Blllclc Top 'llrlvo, looullful undoCiplng, 5 Aoroa, 114-441-1135. a.- •• luis. Vllltaw M1nor i nd Alv•rsta. Aputm1nta In Middleport. From ==.....;..=--===~ . 82 U32-$355 . Call 11oi-H2-5851. EOH, . . large 2br. ept,, parOally fur· nlsfied, depoalt r.qulrwt. 304- Nice 2 br apta, In Pomwoy & lllddloport, 114-9112-4851. oloL IIIW8Io1111. 84 F~:;!hod mobile town, owrlooldrig rlvor. Dopooll, No Polo, CA. 114 Cll 8804. . Ono bedroom IIA'nlahod apartmonlln lllddloport, call 614-9112· 5304 or 814-448-30111. S1on-.ood Apartment• are now accOj)llng appllca11ono ond ron1· lng aperfmente for elderly and dl11bll1y, one bedroom. all •le<:trlc, 61~992·3055, Stonewood Ap1s., Middleport, EOH. ~ Pkrnblng & Heming . 1'1wii_..~Coioln& ..... Milo a And _ 111. Da C.W' ,Ca:a 675-7783. Complatly Homo - llalnl... Homo Repair. for ,_ WI allltle call Chol, 114 liZ I Ron.. TV - . _ . . . _ In , . , . 1110 IIMIIIil olhor ~ : . . ,. -mGOII,WV $210.00 month.UIIUtln Dd. 120· Foul1h Ave. G•lllpolla. 1!11~ a~rtm1nta metal a 12 Afflrmetlve 8 Reaeue 1 mile ' You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crvJMograms are created Ifom quot.11toons bwlamoiJ5 peQJJiil , p31t and pr&ee '' Each letter rn the ctphftr sl 11nds l o• <troolher Today's c!w I eouals G ' D· FISKA · RE ' . VBERM .' p . ' OFISKA , MZFBXK C DK w. CD F C U B.M M A S R J N VJACJS . JZ · X ·U 'JREJSKA .· XKWBEEL . P REVIOU S SOLUliON: "A hung~ people listens not to reason. nor cares lor juslice. nor is bent by any prayers. - Seneca. It t 995 by NEA, !nc. · . ·e T:~~;~;~' S&tt~lA-l££trs· -~~~....;.~.:. ldllod ~. ClAY I. POLlAN Rearrange letters of 0 four sc rambled word1 WOlD lAIII tht be· low 10 form four words I [) ELREG .I IM II L ID yI' .-I~N', •I L I .I Is I D N E D Twooldtlmerswerereminiscingandkeptrelerringtothe 'good . . . . . ote days'. lthink they long lor the ,.-":"S_U_P_R_U_E_,, ~~~~~~~~~~~cause they were PR INT NU~BEREO LETT ERS I IN THE SE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I EHiclancy, relerence I deposit, nKHn 1wn vehicle 36 Up - - good 37 VlneQar · 5 Spanloh choor 6 Groot 7 Numbero UNSCRAMBLE LETTE RS TO GET ANSWER ! no pets. 304~75-5112. EHicltincy 8 Pro - (for tho tlmo being) 10 Map obbr. 11 unroflned Gulagor . 11175 Bporto10r, 814-258-41,n l•utltul thrM bedroom H.U.D. approved apartments, Pomeroy, cloM to town ,2 achooll, $335 ~o ., 814-il2·5331 Fumlahod 35 Hor 8 • mila, 13400, ,814-112-1011 bot· 4 Buj or Hil;"'R I..tno Amlquoo, 1124 E. llllln ,.,..,, on AI. 124 Pomoro1. Houro: II.T,W. 10:00 •.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlor 1:00 .1o 1:00 p.m. 114-1112·2521. qulrod. H14-485-8804. Not:S, Comp le te the chuckfe 'quoted 1 .1•6 I• I• I• 1•7 G) ~'( follon g on the moSSIMQ WOfdl L-.:.L~.L.---L,... \,.--L~..L....J "n" rl,.." ,..lnn f rnm """n No 3 belo w. 74 . Motorcycles =·n=-=s.. -u"'ki""Kat,..,..._.....:,eao=-.-lod,...,..'"'1200= ~ ,.... .._..... •••• ao. ....... ,-.... 'riii Orondo, J ~~..lt......-'---~ ! ll[Sb:::::s:d:: BIG NATE 1110 Brarioo, tult41a, Edcle ~ 1!."!'....!••· cond., $11,100. - TIIOI \oE Beli.X::.HT ~ fOP . ~ m£R, T!V-1 1\ ~Ntn.AAD 1113 Chevy Fun Size 20 llll•i! 4x4, JIG, 4 Spood, WhHII, 8od Excallart Cond~..... 11.1 ' ...... t4,710, 114-44W781 , ... ~ u-, - ,. ··- I'Po!>T~ ~ , nlf.t.l ~. 1111 Cllovy 112 lon 4a4, v~, • , •Annr......_ ad (.()f'ftf. ~ ... .uto. cruiM. air, tilt. AIM=• • S.m k:wv. . Snaaned fh a Ft~T }I( e.ooGf\T ~ n Wklnda. Romlnalon 1110 Rlbbod' lonot, .I -. No Dvwr ""-- .,.._ 14Q, lol on I A.ll. -1 P.ll. - :I04-2IWI88. blllloo .... $10. C.OF.P ,.BORN LOSER 73 Vans & 4 WD's F-.60::1"" 410 · lniom II Ill WltWIIo hoy . • otw. • A~ And rw. All Au andllloned Ancl llounnl- ttOO And Up, Wll Dlftvwr. ........... ~ ~ .220o cellent play: He ducked the club ·in both hands. Now he had the rest of the tricks el(cepl one, ideal for a squeeze. West ccntinued with his second club. Declarer won with his ace, ruffed hi s last spade in the dummy and ran atl his trumps. In the end·position, the dummy had four hearts and South held the A·6 of hearts and two tow clubs. But which four card s could East kee p? He couldn't relain ~oth the club king and four hearts. He had been squeezed. If Teltscher plays with this level of skill and imagination at the age of 14, imagine what he will .be doing in anoth· er Io or 20 years . Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, a u lographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Ro~lyn Ht s, N¥1 1517-0169. · MEGA· '71 Chovy :1110 4114 Pickup, 110'-tiT_O<_PI, U.. llrea:, 080 114-31HI1t ; With lillY '11 TOfoll 4WD plokup, $1000, ., ...... ' . . - . Condlo ::,'!!eo ........ •.. c :JOC-81~7~ At trick two, Teltscher made a n ex- I ~ . 11:11 1112 Chev. . PickuP ...,. •••••~ Sapd.'- '!:-411 _ II,DOOinl., loodod. ·~._!tl!!lollo48,:tt: Wlncll ·- ··~ & ERNEST ~ ion, SIOOO, 114- 1181 · cr.vv iltvondo euoton INCk-=llonl conclllon, muol lion; . . Ford - - Wl1h • Ill. Bo- ...'100. - :,:!:"'~-~ 20411. 61 Fsnn Equipment 1171 II Flit-Alii an eo. I Gl'lcloua living. 1 and 2 bed· This newspaper will not • knowllngly accept 67~1333 == .. Fell ill Su ppli es & Livestock u. = ~~117~~CII~IO~W~olol~~.l~~-~.=.... I and oun :'.it2.1 v.. ong111e, : Serv 1ces based on race, color, religion, se;~t lai'nili'al status or national orlgin, or any lnten11on ro make any such preference, limita tion or discrimination.· '34 Shado of biUII 3 Born Evonlng (pool.) 4 Actor - Many players think that only experts can make contracts using a squ eeze. Actually, many squeezes "play them· selves," emerging with out any clever play. In general , if you are one trick· short of the number you need for your ccntract and have no apparent chance for the extra trick. think squeeze. • Squeezes don't make good column deals, however, because the key play. comes fate in the day. Yet I wanted lo played by a 14·year·old, Mark Tells cher from London. Defending,again st five diamonds, . West led a top spade and switched to the club'IO. West's switch at trick two told declar· er that East surely held the club king. So Teltscher ~ould sec 10 llicll.s: three hearts, five diamonds. one club and one spade ruff in the dummy. He could es· tabtish a second club trick. but only af· ter losing three tricks: one spade and tw o clubs. No .good . Bring on th e squeeze. ., TITANIC 'I t M Antiques Wo•od 10 bur· '88 or : Caprloo Claoilt:o, bo ' , _ , ...... LII.v.a.-..r,4 · • ; -.'IM.1112-3102. $141• One IOD,OOO HI~'F. ... One I· ICIO,ZI7otiQI· F~NK ~4~~m=·~~~~~~~·1 .... ll.l8lcal lnltNments =' g: =..-~:ion~= K__,. u.- IIT\J ,,.,I IIIII I 'lno. I044""zrrl. In 1own. Appllcatlono avallablo ol: VIMago Grwn Aplo. IMI or coil 814-9112·3711. EOH. L.:;:::.:..:.:-==:;:..:.=:;.:::.,.-.....,,-- 31 .,33 2 ExCludable show you today's deal because it was 1 . .. the Federal Fair.Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It illegal tc.o adver1ise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination BE SO LONELY .. .... . ,.-. . . . . .d ~ 111g ~ W..o II, 1HZ Corolco. ....-_ •c. Ioiii P..U On Na oond., ltiOO. ~,.. ......1 Pa- ,_ 114 . . . . . . F-. ;;.4pl-m.., . ,.......,......,:---:::-"'"""':-:buv1na & ootNng . Joliiooon•o Yldio, 1116111112 3411. room f•cllhiH c:lou lo achool 31 Homes for sale All real estate advertis ing in 'fES, THAT'S M'< D06 .. . "'E'S VER'< OUT601N6 .. a-.....,..1211. i ~~~ Qemw1 F1 ood ,., oow . oolo. 14 I M d, dolhwo'od. 304-7l3-l11:11. For v- -lnol Lodlao 1/Z Clll1 -~~~ - . . . lllgh quollty. 1100, lor bOkior lpproiOIII 11144711-1418 agter · 2bdrm. opto., total oloclrlc, oppll1ncel tumlthed, l•undry Real Esl<1te this new!paper Is subject to MA'(BE IF t'M MORE OUTGOING. I WON'T I ~~~..__, ·-·-:1. ·You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find In the dassifieds. 446-2342 . 992-2156 'I'ES MA'AM ..I WAS TOLD TO St6N UP I=OR DANCE LESSONS BECAUSE I NEED iO BE MORE 0Ui601N6 .. 1112 lonnovtllo IE, - . : 11011, 1r- rar.renoe err.. : 7.1110:=::.:,2dl::-;..:. . :.:F:-•"'nl"""'h"'do,.._--::,,-_-=a:• .,- : auction Don, .lui* hi ll:oll Uo Your NonWorldng llajor . Appll<plcoo, Color T.v...l: R.rwtaoratoro, 1188 Cholt- Cor8lca, 4 :· j :0 Dlfloronllol WHh Exporlonco, E· 1 - , $25,000, 814-141N52t. quolciQopodDiroctunhy_ 01 Emlllovor~. For allo or 1, _ Ohio RIWir Nunlnc Conta l the D a.tor. F«truary 8, 1185 Campgrounda. on the rlv.r, 23 Plnocrw1 Coro Canl• 1711 full hoOII-upo, largo building hoo Plnocrw1 D1tYo, Clolllpotlo, 0H 3 apartmonlo foi holll raorno 48131. 114-446-7112. room for moro, 8150,000, wll1 c=Loc=al:..:.:-;_.:.,;:no.:.oo=-,_ - -:::h::lrt"'ng: I flnanoo, l-11-251!1. quollflod llllgn..-rt 1ochnl::~ · 2.1"'"' { AKC Rrglrt _. AI,... ·P.- t3,500, ClliiM-'JU..zall. 1 . . lluttlalig, Low ...... Good - - ·CIIIIdron, EaOIIont Wotcll Dog, 811 114- Cond~lon. 8M 441 2121. : 3111112. 1181 ...rcury Bable L1 Rune I : L.ooU Good, High ...... ti,BOO, , Avon -Eam .. 414 /Hr. Ful Or ~· ·-·-· 11117 ·. .....- Aut-Io, Air,12.000. WI, 11W41-1'001. -·oy-.1..' f.1erchand1Se 35 Lots & Acreage """ r... somoo. Complolto ,.. caro, 20yro. up. & lnsurod, froo t -~~~~~~~~­ Hthutea. 814-441~111'1 or 1~ 41 Houses for Rent 508.all'l. = PEANUTS 8'M:441-G147, ·'·· AVON I AU ArNa I Shlr1er Spee,., 304-elS-1428. AVON lo buy or aoll, llarilyn1 1n- Boat 1ho Sorlng Ruohl GOI Jill'' -don1 rop. 304-1112-264> or tr1mmen 6 ntOWeN MrYiced 1.foO.IIV2-41351. - a t Sldoro Equl,....., Compony. 304-171-liiZI. AppllcaUono Aro Now Bolng Ac· cpeted At Plnecrnt ·care Cen· Ex=-d Caloplo Wl1h 111, 110 PlnKrMt Orlv., .Gat. Ao Apo.llpcillo. Ohio 45131 For Full limo Complu to ...._ Wllllln And ~art lima, State Testld IOml. rodloloo of Galfipollo. 114Nursing Aaal.tanta, Competltlva 245 5511S . Dlllororrtlal WKh Ex· nca, Equal 9Pporlun~y Gllnorol lloln10nanca, Pol~ Yard Work Windon W ployor. auu- Cl<!anod ~,~ghl -Nng, AVONSMSALES eomm~!!J Aooldlintlol, Slovo: A - .. -fii/Hr Ptuo Fontao- 814-441-IOVT. tlc DlocoiMIIol Sail At Work . - Territory Oollonal. ln- Cleotgoo Portable Sa""'lll, _ , houl your 1o tho .miU Juot dop. Rap. ·-'1112-4'138. 56 . Pall for Sale - l i M Rodmon Md4, Z Bed· room, To411 EIOC1rlc, Underpinning. AoodJ To II'Oo On CQnw Lol. Pork Lone Courl. Phone t'M CCfJ II De, t'M441-7187. UIIITED DFFERI .,.. 141711 2· 3br,. $HI DOWN, No Pavmomo aftor Sm. Froo Dollvory & lotup. I04-71H5111. homxwnw• lnauraiiCII, •nd 8 I Terrible · (811otln album) By Phillip Ald er 814- liM 141711~nd&m. oklrl· lng, ot-. ""· 1 roar •K J 8 DOWN . It comes naturally Moon. one Ndroorn, ou fur- Forte. tiOO {obbr.) Vul ne rable: North-South Deate r: South South Wesl North East 1 •· Pass 1 • Pass 2• Pass 3 • Pass 5t · Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K ELVINEY'S SHORE GOT SOME BODACIOUS GOSSIP FER ME TODAY!! For _.. or Nnl· 10d0 New · for Rent call 304-675·1t5l · Part '"": Door To Door. t- Sun Volley _ Nu.-yo SChool. Chlldcoroii-F Blmo6:30pm Aaoo 100-127 4 lod. /Rop. :i-K, Young SChool Ala Du!l'ng labpMiar In My Home, Afttt:· summer. f Doyo por Wook lllri' Gallipolis 2 Badroom T,..r ·On· Sl:ate noon Shift 114-l4e-1172. Call lmumt'M-i~ R - II, IM~45o1812; Or Allor Bat- 8 ill. & 2 P.M. · & VIcinity Tommy.. Doy Co• lllonday- I C.llt14141111D. ALL Yard Saloo lluot Be Paid In Barttndll /Waltren Wanted, Frtday, 7-:00pm. TWo Homo On Bob mlloO _ , o1 p _ , , L.olo of 2br Advanca. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Calltl14-440-4758. McCormick Rood For Aon1, 814tM .day Hlare tt111 ad Ia to run. Dukl Cioanoro, Pl. - n l hoo - -· Lolo of flln ond 4411111. .. Sunday IICIHion .. 2:00 p.m. pooltlon opon, no oxp, ..... loomlngl Call Tommy Hyoofl, 114-tll:f-6388. Friday. MondiV edhlon • 2:00 3 Badroo. . I 112 litho, $200 oary, apply In Wod-Frt., p.m. Seturdly. Will bobyoft In my horne In 1ho DopooH~ f211G/Uo. 1144U-41075 l-3f>m only. RuUond "'!!'~ ~Iliad, floxlblo Allor 4 ~.II. · Public Sale 8 Mobile In tho ·counlryhouro, ,,..,.....,.,_ llay10~-=-hor ' llryor uop & Auction -•. In- C..-c , Ex rlant Conc:IUoft, cluded. 111!"'-00 J,.. 10 ond mlmM• from Silo; hi -Ina llachlno, Ftnancial Alhono, -·~lng II U40o . Crock ~. 114-fll'JIIOI A~ Rick Poorson Aucllon Compony, 3001mo~ coblo avalloblo, 114full time auctloneer, com~• Iori P.M. IIV24117. -o. l.lceMod PICKENS FURNITURE . .,Ohio .a w..t Vlrglna., . . . 21 Business Nice 2 Bedroom 14x70 t35QIIIo. T7H7II. . ExPNI•nce Outalde S•l• PerNowiUood Wit.,, htween 5 ..a • El.ctrlc l .on Full /Part llma, Benama. Opponunlty No appUanoee. Hot uhold turP.M . 114-448.;!515; nlohlng. 112 mi. Jonteho Ad. Pl. - - CCII. Olear E. Cllcll, 114~383. IN<mCEI Pfe11Hnt1 WV, 0111 104-175-1410, Exporloncod ootupooplo.Oiroct OHIO VALLEY PUBUIHINO CO. 44 IOtfllttto. Apanment 114 411 ...... aaln poeltlon of 1 rwcomnwndl lhat ~ do buelfor Rant ~om. U.do provldod, No croclll .,.. whh poopto you k,_ ond SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 1Z rojoclo Uborol cornrnloolono, Hal' 10 oond ,_,., ifiiOUiil, iho 1 and 2 bedroom apartmente, Olivo SC., Olillpollo. Local linn, No 1rovol~ ll•n.ogo- mall urtll you havo 1..-ftalod tumlahld l ,_ and unfumllhed, fuml1ure. ....... w•.m A mom opl)or1unllloo. """"" ln- 1ho offorlng. teeurlty dlpo~~ft rtqulred, no 1-llng? F• tho _, of 1ho Work boolo. 814-448-3151. Olory, caiiiM-8112-7303.. For oalo or Florldo, 8 polo, 614·11V2·Zl18. mU• frDm C'Y81.11 River, lot, 1 Bedroom, Kitchen, Appll•nc• lmmodlato Opening For Full 1rollor whh Mx28 Flolldo raom, Fumlehed NN.r Holzar Tlmo Doy And E_,lng 811111, AN all lumlohlngo Included, lncl""' Hoophol, baw. Pluo Dopoo~. S u -. Cornf10111¥o Wo- lng waohar ond dry_., lolo of No Petl, 8M~C&-2157. Yard Sale 7 .•• Alto trlller apace on river. All · 30 Lal - - 04 • 4 3 • A 6 +A K 7 3 2 • A 7 5 4 45131. 4 23 Sound• SOUTH 88711. -ng •26 Sowing lmp-ent • J 75 3 • 10 9 8 • 10 9 8 •1 0 9 Tril n s po ·I. it 10 '1 nOw -=ceDt· EAST • QJ 9 6 2 w_., 4g Bridge of San Lulo 52 X-<oy d iiCOverer 55 Peel {prwl.) 56 CurH 16 Wide ohoe olze 57 Froohwotor 17 Employo . porpoiH 18 Tennla unh . · 58 Craltlor 20 Povlng alone • 58 Llot onder 2-8·95 Apanment for Rent 31 Dod1IH 41 Crloil 43 Gl"o oddrH o 44 47 S uporl8tlvo ' ElectriCal & BERNICE BED~ OSOL Vendor · Notch · Extol ·Insist · SHOVEL IT t really don't like the winter months. t prefer to sit in the summer sun and risk a sun bum, at least you don'i have to SHOVEL IT �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wt~dnesday, Feb~ary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AD'/EII'ISIITEM JIOli:Y. Each Of these advertised Items Is reqlired to be readily al'ilable for sU In each Kroger Store, except as spedflcally noted In this ad. If we do 1'\11 0111 Of an advertised Item, we wmoffer )'OU your choice of a comparable Item, When available, refleCting the same savings or a nlncheQ wtich wll entitle you to pUrchase th.ad'leftlsed Item at the advertised price within 50 days, Only one vendor coupon will be acct11t«1 per Item pli'Chased. 8,1895 COPYRIGHT 11M • 'THE KIIOGEII CO. ITEIIS AHO PRICU 0000 lUNDAY, n . u M ' I I , - MTIIIIOAY, I'I!IIRUAIIYn, , . . II POIIIEIIOr. WIIIEIEIME THE RIGHT TO LIIIIT OUANTmU. -SOLD TO DEAl IRS. Ohio Lottery OU . rebounds with victory over Kent .. •' • Pick 3: 383 Pick 4: 9661 Super LOtto: 1·6-9-36-37-45 Low tonlpt around 20. Saow.llrhlay raiD or snow. Hlab near 40. Kicker: PageS 481374 • • • Always Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. 1 Vol. 45, NO. 199 Copyrlght1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 9, stances - maril~~ cocaine, amphe!alllines, opiates or pbencyc · · e (PCP). Alcohol and drug tests are required on covered employees under the following live circumstances: pre-employment, post-accident, reasonable suspicion, randomly and return-toduty/follow-up. . Buckley said the random tests will be unan· nounced and spread throughout the cale~dar year. The district may cooperate with nelgbbonng South· em _and Eas~m districts to belp reduce lbe cost of tesung, he said. , In personnel !llatters, the board accepted tbe resignation of Phillip Shaw as an aide for a vjsually bandicaoDed student due to other employment. The board By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel neWIIstaff Tbe Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night adopted a federally mandaled policy concerning drug and alcobol testing for employees who are r uired to obtain a commercial drivers' license (c::bL). . Tbe poUcy brings the distric_t in compli~ With:a new federal regulation requiring such tesung, sa1d Superintendent Bill Buckley. . · According to federal ·regulauons, school boards with Jess than 50 covered employees as of Marcb 17, 1994 must comply with the poUcy by Jan, 1, 1996. Drlvers will be tested for five controlled sub· see store For details: .- .. · · resh FLAME oRADeA u.s. TU . 11 Red seedless Grapes Pound pound APPLE OR $ Boneless Round Steak ••• Pound 49 $ Krager Tortilla Chips ••• 24-0z. 79 Remember\ aentme'g . SUPERSIZE ASSORTED VARIETIES •roger Chilled Orange Juice 1 12;t:allon 5BOflgtKDrInks....2•Pack 12-Gz.cans ALLVARimB Kroger ............... t/2oCallon Paperctn. a• Kroger Is Your Valentine's Day Headquarters! 99 19 Kroger · ,IS.I!Ioez. .. 3 vegetables ••••• cans Heiner's . area~ •••••••••••••• 2001. Ii gilt agalnstlenorlsm... FRESH CUT, ' Red Velvet Valentines Cake Each gg r - ___..-Local briefs----. umn. VIsa Rase . Bouquet Tax deadline extended Tbe deadline for paying. taxes for i first balf of 1994 bas been extended from Feb. 10 to Feb. 15, Meigs. Coun1y Treasurer Howard Frank announced today. . . · Tax payments pos~ on or before Feb. 15 will be accepted . witbout·a penalty, Frank wd. s· ·valentine Message ·C ookie Each . NEW YORK (AP) - After two Authorities say Yousef bought years on tbe run, the man accused aDd mixed the chemicals f9r the of masterminding tbe World Trade bombs tbljt exploded Feb. 26, 1993, Center bombing and slipping away in a van parked under the 110-story before the smoke cleared bas been twin towers, the world's secondcaptured in Pakistan and returned tallest buildings. . · to New York. Tbe blast killed six people , .Ramzi Abmed Yousef was injured more lban 1,000, caused soared Tuesday at a Holiday Inn in S500 million in damage and introIslamabad. Pakistan1 officials said. duced lbe fear of international ter· The U.S. Justice Department said rorism Into mainstream America. be was to be amligned this morning Yousef. 27, escaped the night of in federal court. the bombing, using an alias to t1y The most serious cbarges to Iraq via Pakistan. His finger· against him are punishable by life prints were found on two bomb· in prison without parole. making manuals seized by aulbori· President Clinton called the ties and on containers of bomb, arrest "a major step foiWard in the making cbemic:J!s, authorities ~'I- I.G SIZE DECORATED 12-INCH COLOSSAL JX)UBLE LAYER RUTLAND LEGION BANQUET - Tbe Ell Dennison Rut· land American Legion Post recently honored Mayor JoAnn Eads and her husband, Bob, at a banquet this week. Standing Is Mark : TIDis ol the posL In addllion to honoring the 11111yor ,a nd Joe Bolin; the po~t also recognized long·standlng post members. Tbe post gave another $500 to the Rutland Clvk Center, which raised funds to $1,700 during the last year. (Sentinel phpto by George Abate) Trade Center suspect caught CORN, GREEIIEANS, OR PEAS Open door session set gg . .. ·-- No mjiuies were reported following a deer/veliicli: collision on Kingsbury Road Wednesday around 8 p.m. . Angela Brickles, Bearwallow Ridge, was e~tbound on Kingsbury Road wben sbe .struck a deer that jumped mto the path of bcr 1990 Ford, acco(ding to a Meigs County Shenff s Department I' rePTI!; vehicle sustained moderate damage to the left-front fender, . door and running board, the report stated. Valentine Cupcakes 6-Ct. . Deputies probe one-car wreck . ~·· MILIC CHOCOLATI OR ALMCIIID -·~'.J $ 21 5. Henhey's .· Hugs & Kisses ... ,.,MI. . Available Only in Stores With Delt,Pastry Shoppes. . . . An icy roadway contributed to a one-car acc1dent on Leadmg Creek Road just south of Rutland Wednesday around 9: I 0 p.m. April Halley, 16, Route 33, was northbou~ in a 1994 Honda and lost control of tbe car on the icy road, aq:ordmg to a Me1~s County Sberiff s Department report. The car went off the left s1de of the road, struck an embankment and !ben spun around and went off the roadway backwards. . . Moder.lte damage was listed to .the front~- Side of the ~e!Dcle. ·· No Injuries were reported. I • 1 I I 1 • well as in nonhero Georgia, wbere By The Associated Preis · Qbioans will enjoy milder it already bas snowed twice ths weather tonight and Friday, but an week. Scattered areas of Ugbt rain and Arctic cold front will usber in another blast of frigid air for the bigber elevation snow was expect· ed across the southern Rockies, weekend, forecasters said. . Following another m(XIIing with soulbern Plains and lower Missislows in the single digits, tempera· sippi River Valley. Some ligbt tures early Friday should remain in snow also was expected from the the 20s, the National Weather Ser- Tennessee River Valley to the vice said. And readings,in the after- upper Ohio River Valley. Snow showers were forecast noon could break tbe freezing marie across the Great Lakes and into the for the firSt time In several days. Ligbt snow and flurries are Northeast. Another blast of cold expected across all ·of Ohio tonight air, gusty winds and snow showers and friday. A mixture of rain and was expeeted in the northern Plains snow is possible over the southern and Rockies: Dry weather was expected from third of the state on Friday. The icy blast will move into California to 'the central Plains, and Ohio Fri!lay night Highs both Sat· .across the Pacific Northwest. . · urday and Sunday will be mostly in On Wednesday, as much as twothirds of an incb of rain fell in the teens. · , , ,, . Tbe record·blgll ·lei!lpenuure for western Nevada. It aiso rained in this dale at the Columbus weather central California, wilb scattered staiion was 64 degrees in 1894 storms across the Rockies and wbile the record low was -17 in · upper MidWest 1899. Sunset tonight will be at 6 A band of new snow produced p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:31 up to 6 inches in Oswego County, a.m. N.Y. Across the nation While it was freezing in the It snowed in western New York East, record warm temperatures this morning as some strong winds were being set in tbe West. It swirled through areas of the Mid- reached 64 degrees in Portland and . west. 62 degrees in Salem, bolh Ore., S4 More snow was expected in the degrees at Drigbam City, Utab, and upstate New York region today as 53 degrees at Spokane, Wash . Firefighters respond to 3 calls. Local volunteer frrelighters responded to lbe scene of three f1tes Wednesday and Thursday. · No injuries were reponed Tbe firSt frre involved a bay inside a barn belonging to William' Kennedy Horner Hill Road, in Scipio Township. . . The Sclpio Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent with assistance from tbe Pomeroy and Rutland VFDs were summoned to lbe scene at 11:52 a.m; Wednesday and remained on site for about 2 112 hours. . Tbe pole barn was not damaged although some bay in the barn was consumed. . . A one-story block bouse on Ball Run Road was destroyed in a fire early Wednesday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. Firefighters were called at 6:48p.m. to the Br~d lobn~on resi dence and arrived on the scene at 7:08 p.m., Zirkle srud. They returDed to station around. 10 p.m., he added. · "The roof was collapsing when we arrived ... it was totally destroyed," be said. , . Seventeen firelighters from the ·Pomeroy VFD along with II from Middlepon and Scipio VFDs responded to the scene. • Tbe cause of the blaze wa.' undetermined, be said. Pomeroy frrelighters also responded to a bay bale f1te on Bearwallow Ridge on Sbaron SwindeU property around 3:30 th1s mom· in g. Zirkle said. "Someone set a big round bale on f1te," be said. Damage was limited to bay bales, be noted. . . . State Rejl. John Carey will bold an open_door.sessl<ln m Me1gs · County Monday from 3 to 4 p.m. at Rac~ne VIllage ba!L Con; stituents of the 94th District who would like t? meet With Rep. Carey about concerns of state government arc mVJied to auend. No one hur{in accident approved biting Marcie Shaefer to replace Shaw on a purchased services conuact for lbe remainder of the school year. . Tbe board also hired Kelly Kinser as a substitute teacher for remainder of the scbool year ·on an asneeded basis and approved the creation of a one·balf time .cook al Harrisonville Elementary due to the increased ~umber of students served. A medical leave of absence was granted to Faye Manley. .. . Members also agreed to renew the afflhat1on agreement with Woodland Centers Inc. to referrals for counseling and ren"•erwvedi.cea<. ment with Heallb Recovery '" are paid through grants at no cost to lbe district The board also hired In Touch Therapy Services to provide occupational therapy services to a visually handicapped student retroactive 1o Feb. 2 at a cost not to exceed $500 . The board changed the date of its next regular meeting to Feb. 22 at Salisbury Elementary Scbool at 7 p.m.. . . ~sent were Buckley, Treasurer J311e Fry, board Pres1.dent Larry Rupe, V1ce -pres1dent Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Scou Wallon. •• • ,, • COLD WEATIIER CONTINUES· Tim Gray shields his race : while operating a soow·blower In Columbus Wednesday. The' cold weather across Obio Is expected to continue through tbe· weekend according to state rorecasten. (AP) Racine Village Council repairs equipment Racine Village Council ordered repairS to equipment and buildings in the village during its regular meeting Monday. A building is leaning into an alley, restricting the garbage trucks' passage, said Glenn Rizer, street commissioner. Council will send a letter to tbe property pwner requesting the problem be solved , witbin two weeks. In Qlber village .e quipment repair demands: , - I van Powell will cbeck out w·iring in tbe squad buililing to ensure adequate .voltage; -estimates w'ill be received for repair to the roof on the Star Mill · Park building; and - five fire department pagers will be checked out and fixed. The Racine Volunteer Fire · Department will also apply for a Department of Natural Resources grant to acquire a radio and a generator; In other action. council will con· tinue to work on village street numbering. The committee should fin. ish tbe project once maps are gathered. Luke Pickens will get billed for lbe recently-sold police cruiser. Acting Marshal Malt Richards must locate tbe owners of dogs that have 'been runnin' loose. Citizens have been complaining about lhfo.se dogs. . Council held a moment of silence for Mae Cle.land - a for· mer clerk - and Rutb Bradford, wife of former councilman Clarence Bradford. Those atlending included: Bob Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons, Larry Wolfe, Glenn Rizer,·John Holman,' Karen Lyons, Craton Wolfe and Junior Johnson. . The next Racine Village Coun: cil meeting will be held March 6. Incentives offered to get jobs for welfare recipients He said later that incentives now are available for counties based on lbe number of recipients enrolledJn . cenain education or job ·training pro~. . "We're going to change that," Tompkins said. He said some counties have used previous incentives to bclp cover ;ldministrative costs. "Some of them use it to provide olber services. It's whatever they choose to do with it," Tompkins said. . He ponrayed the agency's Jimposed budget as an invesllllent in self-sufficiency for recipients. Tompkins said tbe agency wants to increase from tbe current 37,000 to 63.000 a year tbe number of AOC and Genetal Assistance recip· ients who get jobs. . · ai-:f 60 percent · Another increase in · e n1lmber of ADC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Counties lhat are able to place wei· fare recipients in jobs could earn a share of $15 million in state fmancial incentives under terms of Gov. George Voinovich' s proposed bud· get. The Ohio Department of Human Services told the House Finance Committee about that proposal and array of others Wednesday as bear· ings opened on the agency's pro· posed $18.2 billion, two-:year bud· get. . Director Arnold Tompkins proposed fmancial incentives to counties for placing Aid to Dependent Children recipients into jobs. "We dnn't want to just focus on measuring caseloads or participa· lion rates. We want to measure job placements, and rew coun governments acx: · y," Tcim kins said. ' ' and alcohol counseling. Buckley said lbe programs Arctic blast to hit Ohio over weekend . · j, U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE A Multimedia Inc. Newspap8r ' . Meigs Locai .Board approves testing .policy vour Total Value FoOd Store. . 2 Sections, 12 Pagea 35 c•m• 19~5 '' recipients wbo work for their assislance, bringing lhe total' to 12,000 per,month. _ • "We are going to reach lbesc goals b¥ taking some dramatic steps to move people from *lfare dependency to lasting self-suffi. ciency," Tompkins sai\1. One of tbe most visible cbanges: the proposed abolishment July I of General Assistance benefits for able-bodied adults, and an end to cash aid for able-bodied adults on the Disability Assistance program because of a medication dependen· cy. . · , Those reforms woulll SIWe .._ state $200 million. About half the inooey would go into other buman services Jllllgrams, and the rest for education. · · A special legislative commiltee is working on Voinovicb's otber major reform plan to tum adminis; traifon of Medicaid, the federal State health care program for lbe poour•.mr C!l.private agents. ·~ nder the proposal called Obio· ·care, Medicaid recipients would enroll in priv.ate health mainteilance organizations. Savings from such a managed care sy_stem would help pay for extendmg coverage to about 500,000 Ohioans with incomes below lbe poveny level. " ObioCare will enable us tO· extend health care coverage to: these individuals arid families wi~ out requiting new state dollars anO · wtlt IPI ....... IIIi~ oC exist• lnttftlefibl," 'fompkins said. . The program will use some of • tbe money from the elimination of General Assistance, federal match; · ing money, and revenue from ao . existing tax on hospilals. .. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 8, 1995 greene toops