https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d75b69749ef17bafcdcafe3c4cdad7e.pdf dad39cd9255d4fbb0b26f879da5effc2 PDF Text Text • • Pege-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,- OH--Point Pleasant, WV Febru11ry 12, 1995 Dr. Eissmann named book --Busine$s briefs-~ Sogan serves as AEP By The Associated Pna reviewer for publishing firm COMING UP: delegate in Switzerland GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic The Couunerce Department reports on retail sales for January on orthopedic Sllfl!eon, Edward Eiss· mann, MD.. bas been selected as a book reviewer for lbe Williams llll!l Wilkins Publishing Co .. or Penn· sylvania Dr. Eissmann bas been asked to provide suggestions for improvement on selected medical books tbat deal wltb orthopedics . His • input will range from wbetber tbe cbaplets follow a logical sequence . to wbal medical information needs to be updated.·· "it is an honor to be selected for lhis duty, i:speciaUy since tbere are only a few ortbopedists nationwide performing this function for Williams and Wilkins," said Dr. Eissmann. Dr. EiSSIIIlllln bas also cootrlbut· ed wriuen malaials for publication in medical texts. His most recent EDWARDEJSSMANN, MD work was in a landmark: onbopedic text titleii''Knee Surgery," by Fred· Arthroplasty." die H. Fu, M.D. and Kelly M.D. Eissmann joined tbe Holzer · Dr. Eissmann co-authored a chap- Clinic orthopedics department in ter entitled "Complication of Knee Marcb of 1994. Tuesday; the Labor Depanment reports oo consumer prices for January, lbe Federal Reserve reports industrial production for Janoary, and the Commerce Depanmcnt reports on business inventories for December on Wednesday; Labor reports on weekly jobless claims Commerce reports on January housing starts on Thursday; Com: merce repms on December trade oo Friday TIC~ : ' William J. ~see. was ftted &!ler running Morrison Knudsen Corp., the engmeenog-constructiOn fli'Ol, into financial trouble . .. ~'"'! Warner agreed to buy Cablevlslon Industries roc $2.7 billion m secood purcbase of a major cable system in three,weeks , .. H~ agreed to buy Quaker Oall' North American pet-fond.operati~ for $725 million .... Toyota is considering building a fouttb yebicie-~!Dbly plant m North America. a move lbat would bring tiS capaCity 10 U.S. and Canada to over a million vebicles a year A:pple Computer sued Intel and Mlcroeofl in widening copyrigbi dispute over software for displaying video Images oo personal computers ... CS First Borton considered laying·off up to 1S percent of ·~ staff, or nearly 1,~ workers, in a renewed effort to boost saggmg profits ... Inflatioo at lbe wbolesale level rose OJ percent in January, led by tbe biggest jump in energy prices in five montbs, but lbe Increase was smaller !ban analysts predicted ... PalneWebber G r;ou,p repmedly is in talJcs witb the SecUrities and Exchange Commtsstoo to settle expected civil administrative charges tbat some.of the fmil's brokers misled investors in selling limited part· nersbips. · ' ,, Forestry camp open to USDA announces 1995 high school students burley tobacco provisions By LISA MEADOWS • The no-net-cost assessment By CINDY JENKINS also plenty of recreatioo time made GALLI, P OLIS " Tbe U.S. willbeannouncedlater. GAlliPOLIS -Students, if you available. It wiU be beld June 11Department of Agriculture · Burley tobacco growers will are interested in learning more 16 at Camp Musk:ingum just soutb announced on February I, 19951be vote F~bruary 27- March 2, 1995 in about woodland management or are of CarroUton in CarroU County. provisions of tbe 1995 a matl referendum to decide The cost for tbe camp is $155 following considering a career in foreslry, burley tobacco program: wbetber marketing quotas on a you will want to attend tbe Ohio wbicb includes aU meals from Sun• :The national mruteting quota poundage basis will continue for. Fores!JY Camp sponsored by tbe day to Friday as well as access to for tbe 1995 aop is 549.0 million burley tobacco for tbe next tbree Obio Forestry Associalion. aU camp facilities. The camp fee is pounds, up from tbe 1994 quota of years. Quotas will remain in effect The camp is open-to bigb scbool tax deductjble. The Gallia SWCD 542.7 million pounds and is based if less !ban one-tbird of the voting students wbo are at least 15 years will be sponsoring ooe full scholar- o~ purcbase intentions by domestic _producers vote "NO" . Burley of age or bave completed tbe 8tb sbip for tbe camp, but you must get c1garette manufacturers, unmanu- tobacco is grown in Kentucky grade. Students will have the your request in early. factured expo~ (3-year avem8 e), Tennessee, Ohio and surrounding opportunity to learn tree identifica· Applications Can be obtained at reserve stock adJilsbnents, and dis- states .. lion, agriculture, forest products, · tbe Gaiiia SWCD office at 446- cretionary adjustments. Burley tobacco producers will and forest ecology. The classes are 8687 or stop by at Ill Jackson -The support level for the 1995 . be a letter concerning lbe beld in tbe outdoors unless tbere is ·Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio crop is $1.725 per pound, up 1.1 newreceiving crpp insurance requirements a bard rain ~s(9nn. A field lrip and . 45631-1569. . ·for 1995. Tbis letter sbould be evening and recreational events are Cindy Jenkins is ·· distrh:t cents per pound frmn 1994. -For each farm, tbe 1995 basic carefully! Crop insurance . also planned. We must emphasize forester for the Gallla Soli & quota will increase 2 percent from reviewed is required in most cases in order to Ohio Forest Catnp is primarily an Water Conservation District 1994. receive a price support marketing Academic Camp, however, there is · · -The effective quota is expected card! Contact the Consolidated to be about 576 million pounds, or Farm Service Agency at-446-8686 Continued from o-1 30 million pounds below 1994. for additional infonnation. . Lisa Meadows Is acting GaUia ·The marketing assessment wiU growers' interest bas been stimulat- · . at the Meigs County Libraryed in tbe proper timing of fungi· Pomeroy Branch, given by the be 0.8625. cents per pound, on botb County Executive Director of the cides to control .sucb serious dis- Ohm Department of Agriculture. growers and buyers, for a total of . Gallia Consolidated Farm Sereases of tomatoes as early blight, Please call my office to confirm 1.725 eents per pound fiX' tbe 1995 vice Agency. anthracnose and septoria leaf your test taking intentions at 992- crop. bligbt, while still minimizing tbe 6696. · amount of fungicides utilized. Feb. 25, "Marketing - The Key Further studies will be needed to To Income Opponunities·: will be verify tbe past year's resulls; bow- · beld at the Holiday Inn in Parkers· ever: tbe prospects to grow high burg, W.Va., from 8 a.m. to 4:30 quall!y tomatoes witb a minimum p.m. This annual seminar will focus of·fungicide sprays to maintain oo tbe mallceting side of alternative to your yard or 8creage, and also good plant growtb look prom.ising. agricultural income opportunities, By CINDY JENKINS, Distrid Forester, adds beauty. The species include such as bait production, dried flowGalllaSWCD two each of sourwood, which is As part of Ohio State University . ers, greenbouse production, pond highly ornamental due to tbe leaves GALLIPOLIS • It's time to start Extension's efforts to reach the production wpodcrafts, quilting, planning for spring tree planting and late summer blooms, wbite c!DIIIIercial growers in tbe various- · POflable sawmill operation and fee which blooms beautifuldogwood, and tbe GaUia Soil and WBIJ:t COncounties witb reliable, research- ~bing. It is sponsored by Buckeye ly in spring and attracts birds in tbe servation District bas some new based information, semi-annual Htlls ;md the Little Kanawha faU, eastern redbud, witb bright red Ibis year to malce planofferings mailings are sent to interested par- RC&D, Obin State University and ning more ~xciting! J>~;~ds in spring and' the magnolia ties. . West Virginia Extension and tbe The conifer for Ibis year is white Jane, witb beautiful purple flowers Our.office is updating our mail· Marietta College Smail Business pine. This species makes a wooder- and lush green foliage. . ings lists, so if you are presently · Development Center. Crown vetch and)\rildflower. ~b. 25-26, the 1995 Ohio Eco· ful ornamental, excellent wildlife not ~eiving mailings in beef pro· seeds are also available for botb break, and privacy cover, wind du.chon, livestock management, log~ ~ood & Farm Association is beauty and hardto-bold soils in dairy production, vegetable crops, boldmg Its 16tb annual conference screen. Last year tbose wbo purchased your yard or acreag~. Crown vetcb. commercial ~reenhouse opel'!ltions on the t?,eme of "1995 Cultivating fruit tree packets asked for more planted in early spring does not and agronom1c crops please write, ~ge, at tbe Mclntosb Center at apple trees be made available. So need mucb top soil in onler to take stop by or call our office. Ohio Nortbern University at Ada. Ibis year our fruit tree packet offers boid~steep slopes. ·Aitbougb, For !bose individuals looking at tbe. Granny Smitb, red delicious illulcbin after seeding is impof· growing plants and animals using Weekly in~. disease, and cui· tant. pound of crown vetch is yellow delicious, and Stayma~ twa! inf01mation durin~ the ~w­ tbe organic farming philosophy, winesap apples. meant to cover 1,000 square feet. ing season is available from the · .this bas ·become a welcomed The wildflower seeds are The next two packets are all Ohio Integrated Crop Management renewal of life before the busy new offerings. First, tbe shade tree designed to aitrnct botb birds and Newsletter from our state offices. spring season. packet, includes some of the fastest butterflies. The one ounce packet The newsletter, Ohio Integrated Feb. 27-28, a Regional Sweet growing hardwoods common to contains nine annuals and eight Crop ManagttrU!nt, costs $20 for Com and Pumpkin Scbool is being IbiS area They are tbe nortbern red perennials and will cover around tbe 24 issues. Subscription forms held at tbe Evansville Marriott oak, sweet gum, sugar maple, and 250 square feet. can be obtained from our office. Hotel in Evansville, Indiana, spon- tbe Golden raintree. There are eight For more Information call the sored by Purdue University. trees per packet, two of each variGallia SWCD at 446-86117 or stop Upcoming events: . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural ety. by the olrlce at Ill Jackson Pike, Feb. 21, New Private Pesticide extension agent for Meigs Coun- · Next, tbe flowering tree packet Suite 1569 In tbe new C. H. Applicator testing starting at 3 p.oi. ty.) is beneficial in attracting many McKenzie Agricultunl Center. ' species of birds and otber wildlife LANCASTER • Lance Sogan, vice president-administration and human resources for American Electric Power Fuel Supply Depart· ment, recently served as tbe U.S. Employer Delegate !O the Tbir· teenth Session of tbe Coal Mines Committee, spons<X'ed by tbe Inter· national Labor Office (ILO) of the United Natioos (UN). The meeting was held recently in Geneva, 'Switzerland. The ILO, whicb consists of 170 ·member countries, is ooe of 23 specialized agencies of tbe UN. Its J!Ufpose is to improve the level of working conditions tbrougbout tbe world by c;stablisbing international labor standards. The Coal Mines Commit~ee met for the first time since 1988 to consider a number of issues related to the coal mining industry, including productivity, employment, labor relations, competition, training,. the enviromnent, coal prices and world markets, safety and bealtb, social issues, and basic human and trade · union rights. Under ILO procedures, representatives of each of the 26 member states (including the U.S.) wbo serve on tbe Coal Mines Committee were invited to appoint a tri· partite ' delegation to represent employers, workers and government Sogan, who was elected chairman of the 24-member employers' group, led tbe discussions, negotiated resolutions and spoke on tbe group's bebalf. "Meetings such as USDA reports poultry disease outbreak in Mexico WASHINGTON (AP)- The Agriculture Department is alerting U.S . poultry producers to an out· break in central Mexico of an · infectious viral disease tbat is deadly to poultry. American producers are being advised to increase their biosecurity m'easures Ibis spring, when migratory birds returning from Mexico could carry ·the H5N2 avian influenza to pOultry flocks in tbe United States. '•we cannot overemphasize the importance of on-farm biosecurity wbile Mexico bas Ibis AI virus," said Donald Luchsinger, acting deputy administralo~ for velerinary Investment•.. C'.ontinued from D-1 investor. A one-to.three-year invest· ment. horizon is compatible' with a modemte invesunent approach. . Between 16 · 23: You are an ad· ··venturous ·investor, willing to take greater risk for more return. A significant portion of your patfo~o is lilcely inves.ted in stocks and stock funds, and may include aggressive growth funds. An aggressive portfolio may make sense for you, depending on youi" time horiwn, especially if that's three or more years away. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for Tbe Obio Company in their Gallipolis omce.) . I I' services in USDA's Animal and Plant Health lnspectioo Service. Sucb measures include making sure that the sboes and clothing visitors wear into chicken houses have been disinfected and that feed trucks don't bring in tbe virus. You Can Enjoy Any Style · Personal Size .;.. ATTENDS SESSION • Tammy Lyons, an Insurance ag10nt for tbe Qulckel-Davls Agency, Pomeroy, recently a~tended a 6-hour multiple peril crop Insurance reform meeting In Columbus hosted by the IGF Insurance Company ol F O I Des Moines, Iowa, for Its Ohio · Or n Y '1.29 representatives. The Davisor With 16 oz. Soft Drink Quickel Agency Is now certlneci For Only 1 1.99 under tbe guidelines of the Fed· 4 PM-9 PM ONLy era! Crop lruurance Corporalion to assist producers w[th - HENDERSO,.., WY crop insurance~nee::ds::_·_ _ _ _.=:::::GA::L:U:PO::U:S,::O:H::::~ '.liscussions and courses on cootact lens, patient care, and treabnent cif eye diseases. .More !ban 400 optometrists and optometric !15Sistants atteilded. @!NEW~ Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers Th~ "neW" crop rnsurance program IS alm'os t free if you enroll for it 1 The government pays the premium. Yl)ur cost for administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU . Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio . 614-4_46-19.60 e Crop Insurance Serviced By · Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. MPCI1~ avadablc to all producers rcgardl~~ of race color. niiiiOna\ ongm. sex. age or d 1sab1h~. . • A COMPLETE LINE FOR All OF YOUR LAWN AND FARMING NEEDS ••• AND A COMPLE.TE ·SERVICE PROGRAM. Diesel - 25 HP- 2 & 4 Wheel Drive, Live Lift, 3 Pt. Hitch, Standard Cat. #1. . TUCTOR SEATS STARTING AT s100.00 Complete line of . KING KUTTER. Equipment, KYH!HS 4, 5, 6,. 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6, 7, & 8ft. Regular ~nd heavy duty. Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, IH Tractors field ready. .. 100's of Used Items To Choose From: COME Sf~ THESE AT: 1467 .JACKS'1N PIKE (Old US 35 Westl GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE: 446-9777 OR 446·2484 1 SecUon, 10 Pages 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,' Monday, February 13, 1995 Clinton ·hails his policies Training in teamwork- Racine studies ·water upgrade By MARTIN CRUTSINGER "Today there is no country in AP Economics Writer the world with an economy as WASHINGTON - President strong as ours, as full of opportuniClinton sent his annual economic ty, as full of hope," the president repon to Congress today. proclaim- said. ing that hiS policies bave given the The report provided a defense of Clinton's economic policies and counlry rising prosperity and ask· sought to generate support for the ing lawmakers to work with him to provide universal health coverage budget he sent Congress last week, for every American and to reform which proposes $144 billion in additional spending cuts over·the . welfare. · "America's economic prospects next five years to provide resources have improved considerably in the for $63 billion in tax relief and $81 .:r . last two years. And the economy billion in further deficit reduction will continue to move forward in on top of the $50S billion five-year 1996," Clinton said in a message deficit-cutting package enacted accompanying the 407-page report. during his ftrSt year in office. The president noted that last The Republicans who now con· year the economy grew at the trol Congress have denounced fastest pace in a decade while inna- Clinton's budget ..for offering too . tion remained m.o dest. He said little in deficit reduction and tax niore than 5 million jobs had been relief compared to their own "ConTbe annual Klondilce races at Camp Kiashuta pushed area Boy Scouts to work together as a · created since he took office and tract With America," which pro· team tbls weekend. Here, members of tbe Pomeroy Troop 249 start activities, witb aU but one poses $200 billion in tax cuts and · in manufacturing employment scout blindfolded. The day-long event brought more than 125 Boy and Cub Scouts from as far grew every month of 1994, some- . calls for enough spending reducaway as Louisa, Ky. (Sentinel pboto by George Abate) thing that had. not occurred in 16 tions to balance the budget by years. (Continued on PaRe 3) ~;;:;:==:::::::;iiii;:;,:=.;;::;;;;;;---:---------------::--------:--' :Funding for officers ·surprises l,ocal chiefs • ·NEW SHENNIU FARM TRACTORS JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT ·cENTER LANCESOGAN ihis help us appreciate tbe extent or glqbaJ change in our industry," Sogan said. The session also focused on a report titled "Productivity and Its Impact on Employment and Labor Relations in the Coal Mining Industry," prepared by tbe ILO staff. The report included a case study of Soutbern Ohio Coal Company's (SOCCo) Meigs Divisionan AEP affiliate mining opemtioti. SOCCo, tbe only U.S. company prortled in tbe report, was selected. because of its outstanding safety record and tbe positive reiationsbip that exists between labor and managemen~ Sogan said. FAMILY NIGHT .EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT R~gan attends conference GALLIPOLIS • Dr. R. Todd Ragan , OD, Gallipolis, attended tbe 1995 Anterior Segment Coofer-. ence sponsored by tbe Ohio Optometric Association in Columbus recently. Tbe three-day conference featured bands-on workshops, clinical Vol. 45, NO. 201 Copyrlgh11995 Carmichae.l's Farm .AND Lawn GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446.·2412 GOOD DEALS ... AND A GOOD DEAL MORE A . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Last week's announcement by the Associated Press that Middleport and Pomeroy will receive · grant funding for additional police . proteCtion caught ~ome local officials by surprise. · The COPS FAST grant, part orlast year's crime bill, is designed for communities with fewer than 50,000 residents. The Justice Department estimated Ohio depart· ments would get more man$26.7 million under the program. Middleport will get $39,314 and Pomeroy has been awarded $34,071, the AP reported. Middleport Police Chief Sid Little said he bas yet to receive anything in the way of official conftr· Riverboat gambling in W.Va. may not fly CHARLESTON, W.Va- A bill to legalize riverboat gambling with a local option would die in the House and Senate judiciary committees,ll!ld in the Senate, according to a·survey by The Associated Press. · Legislators were asked la1e last week: " If the vote were today, would you vote yes or no on a bill to legalize riverboat gambling with a loclll option?" · Legislators were asked to"reply on or off the record. Of 25 members on the House Judiciary Committee: Fourteen said no, six said yes, two were undecided, and three )Vere undecided but leaning . .. towanl no. Of 16 members on the Senate Judiciary Committee: Nine said no, three said yes, three were undecided,' and one was not asked. Of the 34 members of the Senate: Eighteen said no, 10 said yes, four were undecided, and two were not polled. The House of Delegates was not polled because the p~oposal is assumed ·to have more support there. House Speaker Chuck Chambers, DCabell, favors riverboat gamb)in]l and said he would introduce a gambling bill this week. \ Sen. ThaiS Biatnilc, D-Ohio, said she also would introduce a gambling measure this week. ''Local option'' means 311 election in either the cities or counties where the riverboat casinos or land-based casinos would be located' · · A riverboat gambling bill died last year in the House after a Senate Democmtic caucus snowed no support for it. The proposal would allow the sale of eight licenses for riverboat casinos on the Ohio, Monongahela and Kanawha rivers and for two landbased casinos at hotels with more than 650 rooms, Chambers and Blatnik havesaid. . The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs is the only hotel in the state with at least 650 rooms. Developers are interested in building a 650-room hotel in Huntinmon if the biU passes, Blatnik said. Chambers was not concerned about lack of support. • "First, we've got to get a bill in and then start talldng to people," he said. . The judiciary comiJlitt.ees have been busy with workers' compensation refonn bills, he said. Several legislators said th.eir votes could change depending on !he .content of the biB. · , _ Sen. Joe Manchin, D-Marion, said the bill would have to require all taxes be used for highways, bridges and sewers "so that we have something to show for it and do not become dependent" Delegate .Ed Kime, R-Wood, said he would support the biU because it · would establish a precedent for initiative and referendum, which he supports. "I see tbe great drive to get this through as a chink. They wiU have .a bard time fighting ir (initiative and referendum) off,'' Kime said. Sen. Edwin Bowman, D-Hancock, said he would vote for a bill that called for local referendums, but the bill also must !llQUire casinos to hire West Virginia residents. ·· ·Communities should have a say in how the· revenues are spent and there should be some protection for liusinesses, Bowman said. J - annex. •• Stat e pat ro I b races . w th bu d get f or no•gro mation. COLUMBUS (AP) - Drug "I tried to call Senator (John) traffic teams of the State Highway Glenn but dido 't get througli," he Patrol are rolling up sizeable totals said. of confiscated cash and cars. Some "I hope it's true- it would·pay of that may come, in haridy as the two officerS," he noted. agency race., a no-growth budget. Plans in the village are for hir, Total funding. for the patrol ing two additional officers with · would decrease 0.4 percent in the ·benefits to supplement the existing first year of Gov. George force of four offteers, he said. Voinovich's proposed spending Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald plan, and increase 2.9 percent Rought, wbo said he received notiless than the anticipated inflation fication the night before the AP mre - during the second year. a nnouncement 6Y the U.S. MarThat amounts to $165 million in shal's Office, said the federal. fundthe fiscal year starting July I, and in~ will help hire a new officer $170 million the following year. GERALD ROUGHT sblctly for foot patrol. · "We feel we can mainljlin our "We don't have any paperworlc on the streets soon after, he added. levels at that rate," Col. Warren done yet," Rought said. The ·federal grant will require a 25 Davies, the patrol superintendent, The funding should arrive with· per.~e~t local match. . . .. • sai4 last week after an appearance in a month' and the officer will ·be It s gomg to def1mtely help, before the House Finance Commit· Rought said. The extra officer will tee. (Continued on Pa11e 3) He said ~he budget would sup- By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Water system upgrades and a housing grant are among the items to be discussed at a Raci.ne town meeting tonight. Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton said the village will host freshman State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., RWellston, at the town meeting tonight at 6 at the fire department Racine will drill its first water well in 45 years after the viila~e was awarded $80,000 10 Appalachian Regional Commissidn. last week , according to Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. "This money will go toward upgrading the Racine l!'ater system," said Thornton. Bid s for the water well and · water line will go in the newspaper later this month and the project is ~~~~~·~J.e finished by April, Plans call for a new water line out into the Yeliowbush area, and for the village's economic develop. ment site and new state-of-the-art port 1,430 unifonncd troopers and water meter re ad i t:~g sys tem, he a training academy class of recruits · noted. in each year. "We can do the job The new well should improve · with that many people," Davies both th e quality and quantity of ·said. water available to village residents, The Office of Budget and Man- Thornton commented. agement pegged total patrol In addition, Thornton said he · employment at about 2,450. · expects to field questions about a Davies said the patrol operates half-million dollar housing grant 17 two-officer traffic drug inrerdic· awarded to the village last year. lion reams to confiSCate illegal drug · Phase II for grant applications shipments through the state. will start in the spring for housing Among the tally since the pro- grant applications, Thornton Sllid, gnini'S stan in June 1992 tl!Ioug h and will continue until the village 1994: ·gets 20 homes and four rental uni!s. • Nearly 8,400 pounds of mariThe grant will provide up to juana with an es timated street value $18,500 for renovations to eac h of$19.3 million . · building, he said. . • At least 957 pounds of cocaine For more information about the worth $4 3.5 million. grant, 'call Thomion at 949~2296 0,. • 482 grams of heroin valued at grant coordinator Jean Trussell at $241,000. 992-2733. • 3.444 doses of LSD worth (Continued on Page 3) $17,220. . .. Fruit... It's time -to plan for spring.tree planting · · ,__.Cupid carnations---. Jurors catch glimpse ~ of Simpson's lifestyle Janet Broadwater, a 6-year-employee at the Pomeroy Flower . Sbop, clips tbe base or.eacb cama~ion stem in preparation for the busiest business day of the yeaf. By trlmmlng tbe stem, the· nower petals open up after sbipping, Broadwater said. The store's carnations are gr,own in Colombia. Valentine's Day ill only rivaled in sales by tbe week before Motber's Day, said Larry Tucker, owner or the shop. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · I By LlNDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - 0..1. ~imp· son laid low as jurors saw where his ex -W<ife and a frie,nd were slashed to death, then brightened up as he stepped through the gates of his palaual estate and back in time to. life as a millionaire celebrity. His brief return home - and the jury's only firsthand look at the mansion - was welcomed with two ~!fireplaces, fresh flowers and a Bible on the table. "It's a beautiful house," said defense ia'wyet Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. "There were flowers throughout ... There were ftres in the firepl aces ... You had to come away with the . feeling; 'Why would a guy give up aU of that?"' · It was a stark contrast to the murder sce·ne - Nicole Brown Simpson's empty condominium. The property · is u11 for sale, and all furnishings and p1c1ures have been removed. Prosecutors argued that the homey look at Simpson' s ho use was staged to elicit the jurors' sympathy . l'hey objected to some of · the touches, and W3fi1Cd jurors kept out of th e family room where . Simpson keeps his trophies. ' It is a shrine to the defe ndant," complai11ed Deputy Districl Attorney Cheri Lewis. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito allowed j llfOrs to pass through the trophy room, but he ordered a picture of Simpson's mother removed from a bedside table, saying it had not always been there. Ito convened the unusual, sixhour tour ,to ic! jurors see for themselves the locations pertinent to Simpson's lrial for the murders of his ex-wife and Ronald Goldman. Reporters weren't allowed inside any of the stops, and security was ti ght: More. than 250 police officers were working in the area, keeping gawkcrs away' and escOrt· ing residents to their homes. Streets were barricaded and airspace was reslricted to keep news helicopters ai a distance. One man giving out omnge juice was told to remove his ' ·Free O.J.' ' sign. · The jurors' bu s and 13 ca rs paused first at Goldman's apart ment and at Mezzal una, the rcstau· rant where Goldman worked and Ms. Simpson ate the night of the murders. They dido 't leave their . tinte d-window bus until they . arrived at her empty Brentwood condominium. . Simpson waited in an unmarked police ca r around the corner as jurors walked through the murder scene in gro ups of four, taking copious notes. Her fam ily didn't want Simpson inside· the property, and the defense said he didn.' t want In he U1crc either. ·· Without an eye witness to the June 12 murders, the prosecution's case has stressed circumstantial detail ~ - such as the narrow space in which the bodies were found. · Goldman's. body lay in an alcove near the gate that measures no more !han 8 feet by 8 feet - too small for more than a single assailant. Deputy District Attorney Chnstopher Darden said - so small that Goldman must have feli ''caged" by the killer. Cochran had a different take on the small space. "How do you have a life-anddeath fight in that area and not have any bruises? Tbe'jurors had to he amai.ed at that," he; said. Cochran ·has shown jurors pic(Continued on Page 3) : 1 • �Monday; February 13, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Feb.l4 Monday, February'13, 1995 Pressler shaken MICH. ·, . WASHINGTON - Sen. Lany percent of the federal budget - -the favor of new revenue sources. it: "The sc;orpion' s own tail is Pom~.Ohlo Pressler, R-S.D.• finds himself batlle of Barney v. Pressler has going to come ·around and sting "They (PBS) .have a treasure bruised and battered in his battle hecome an unwelcome imbroglio trove of profits that the taxpayers him." Not so, says Pressler, who witb Big Bird and Barney. for GOP budget cutters. could get relief by getting a per- believes South DakOia s1ations will As the new cllairman of the Sencentage of," Pressler says. Among get more fWlding uoder his plan. .fo'U.TMDIA,NC. ate OJmmerce Committee, Pressler While Press.ler gripes about the thini!S, Pressler wants public By Jack Anderson other holds legislative sway over some of lavish programming budgets of broadcastiitg to recoup some o( the the most powerful corporate execusome of tbe big•market public SIB· ROBERT L WINGETf profi(S generated by the ·marketing and tives in America. But he can't seem lions, public broadcasting officials and merchandising of PBS charac• Publisher to get his arms around lhe cuddly ters sucb as B amey, the popular say sucb complaints are sbonsight• Michael Binstein purple children's characters who have dinosaur. "The point I'm · ed. Ninety percent of PBS funds go come to symbolize the opposition - PBS. fans, officials and employ- making is there's some creative directly to the .1,000 TV and tadio . CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW to his plan to cut taxpayer support ees at SODle of the 1,000 TV and ways of having it be self support- stations, most of which are rural. G-nol Ma1111ger Conlroller radio statiOD$ that depeod on the ing." for public bmadcasting. Big city stations may get .less than . "My message isn't getting subsidy are not taking Pressler's With polls showing PBS enjoy- 4 percent of their budj!et from the tbrough very well," a clearly fruS- ·assault lying down. The Swan Lake ing 70 percent'public support, · feds, wbile rural ones may get up to U!Tll!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be lela llwl 300 trated Pressler told us. "All they set are not. intending Pressler's • Pressler has his work cut out for 40 percent of their revenue from wonlllon&. Allletten are subjec:\ to editing and Diuat.be •i&n<d witb .oome, say is I want to cut a kill Barney. attack to be any swan song for him. Some of his critics believe he · the government. If Pressler sucllddreu aod IAolepbooe number. No unaignod lelten will be publilb<o!l. Letten them. That's not true at aU." is playing fast and loose with the ceeds, the firSt to black oqt may be abould be in aood lute, ad~oaing iuuea, not penonalitiea. ''Pressler is trying to treat a case trulh as he bies to uiake his case. Pressler apparently underestithe small stations with. no other mated the willingness of the Public · of a liitle dandruff here and there · · PBS officials oredicl that options. Broadcasting Service - and the with decapitation," one PBS offi- Pressler will find some of the · "We've got four of the poorest ·corporation for Public Broadcast- cial told our associate Dale Vao stiffest criticism coming from bis counties in the nation here, and one ing - . to engage in ttench warfare Aua. own backyard ..:.. his constituents of the highest perceniBges or work: RespoodiDil 10 his critics, in South Dakota. Support for public ing mothers in the nation," a telein defense of the $28.5 million it receives from the taxpayers each Pressler says he's simply been mis- broadcasting is strong lhere, and vision executive in South Dakota year. Although the subsidy repre- understood. His plan would not kill fedeml funding is a vital lifeline for. told a top PBS officiaL "They sents a mere 14 percent of public . public broadcasting, he says, sim- the tiny radio and television sta- depend on 'Sesame Street' to train By JOHN NOLAN broadcasting's revenue - and.02 ply remove the tax~>Byer subsidy in . tions there. As one PBS official put day care workers and give those Aaoelated Preu Writer kids in day care a chance to learn to ·. ' CINCINNATI - Federal supeivision of a convicted abortion clinic read, give them a little bit of a head bOmber after be is paroled this weelc: !l;epeods on a company lhe governstart" ment will use to electtonically monitor b1s movemenrs. . The state official maintained Clinic operators and lhe former wife of John Broclthoeft·are worried that many rural areas in South Ulat the supervision won' t be enough to keep him from being violent Dakota, including isolated Indian reservations, depend on for . authorities have a contract with BI Monitoring Corp. to keep · · much of their {I"Ogrammirig. Partly track of people wbo remain undei supervisioo after being released from ~ dUe to a(fordability, the percentage federal prison. · · . . of homes in South Dakota with "Realistically, we're not sitting mi him 24 boors a day. If he's not at cable television is among tbe lowwork, we may not know it righ~ away," said Pabick Crowley, supervisor est in the country. of the federal probation office in Cincinnati. Pressler's core concept, that ·· It is part of the risk or trying to acclimate former prisoners to life in PBS can be privatized witbout lossociety, Crowley said. ing its identity, also erodeS with a "The guy's not locked up In a cage any more," he said in an interglance at Barney's history. Com. view. "Our job is to be!P bim make it in the community - and protect tnercial television turned down the the community." . ·· purple dlno-star because its target . Brockboeft, 43, folll)erly of Hebron, Ky., near Cinciooati, is to be audience was 1- to .5-year-olds, . released Feb. 17 from fedeial prison in Ashland, Ky., He served four who don't buy mucb: ''Barney-ana .years of a ~ven-year sentenee for lhC: I 985 fireb0m6ing of a Cincillll8ti . Friends" is now public broadcastabortion clinic. No one was killed or injured in the bombing. ing's most popular program. He previously sesved 26 months in prison for the attempted bombing "A complete cut in the federal of a Pensacola, Aa., clinic. conbibution,': one top PBS official · Parole authorities will have a preappcovCd, $Chedule of activities for warns, "will make public TV con- · Brockhoeft. He ·has been ordered confined to his home but could be sumer-driven, not education driven, ,allowed out to go to worlc, a doctlr' s office or otber, approved destinaand it w,ill be just another comjlet- . tions. ing network running reruns of 'I · Brockboeft is to wear an electronic ankle bracelet lhrou!lh which BI· Love Lucy' and selling imitation Monitoring will foUow his movements. Ir he gets out of monitoring range diamond bracelets." a't any time, the company is to notify probation officers .via a beeper. . The officers would try to verify that Brockboeft is no( where he is supJ~~t:k Anderson and Michael Posed to be, Crowley said. Then they would alert the U.S. Parole .ComBlostein .a re writers for United o\ission, which would determine whether Brockhoeft sbould be taken into Feature Syndicate, Inc. custody; · · . · . ' • The government says Broc~ft must be release!! next week becau:;e be has served his sentence, mmus three years because be behaved 10 . prison and served previ~us.time in jaiL _ . . - . . · . . .· The electronic momtonng arrangement IS madequate, SBid Alphonse It was during the Great Depres- welfar~ reform plan, as an. option Gerbardstein, a lawyer for Planned Parenthood, operator of the Cincinnati sion. I was 11 and,• ·already for the states. Is this. the vaunred to. a Red Cross homeless family So will others' in distinctly disadshelter to talk to 21-yoar-old vantaged neighborhoods through- . dinic that Brockboeft bombed. . "That is why I've been advocating for wbat I call Brockhoeft-free immersed in jazz, I'd sq~uggled tbe American way? .Punishing children . Valerie Marville, Sbe has a 15- out the state .. Its fomier clients, :. zones," he said. Those would .be areas where Brockhoeft and concerned small family radio into my bed- for being born to parents on wei- montb-old son and ilo job. Her however, will learn to be indepen- · room ·and under the covers so I parties would know in ·advance that be is not free to roam, Gerhardsrein could annual income -'- before the loom- · dent - they can make their own hear the jazz reinotes on the sitid. . . ' ing ClltS, state and federal - is soup out of· what they find in networks. From Chicago that night, NatHentoff Brockhoeft's former wife, Bobbi Lovelace, is in bidin!l. She alerted Fsts $5,8.56 in Aid to Families with garbage cans, if they get there early · Waller was playing the plush federal agents lhat he was on bis way to bomb the Florida clinic. Dependent Children, and ·$2,544 in enough in the day. Palmer Room. The announcer fare? : At Planned Parenthood's urgil)g, the parole commission is r~giring ; described stamps. -~ __ . _ Perhaps not widely enough the shining-audieooe - - -In-New .Yorlc state, lhe new gov· fond - Wliat does Valerie Marville known - as columnist Bob Herihat Brockhoeft stay away from Planned Parenlhood centers aiid staff, eating and drinking with gusto .. emor, George Pataki - .an amiable have to say to Gov. Pataki and Bill abortion protesters, Lovelace and hospitals ·where abortions are done. bert notes - is that in New Yorlc, Tben .Fats came to !he micro- man - does not see the poor as Clinton iuld the virtual president of amo.ng other states, "Individuals Those terms are to continue until his supervision ends in February 1998. phone. With the merry sounds in individuals but only as a liuge who lose their eligibility .for welthe bacl<ground, be said, "I wonder abstract albatross on the state's the United States, Newt Gingrich: "Every year, every tim.e yo. u fare also lose 'their eligibility (or . what the poor people are doing budget. Part of his grand "refam" have a new administration, everyMedicaid.'' tonight." design will lead to cutting aid to thing just changes -and never for Those who conirol the legislaI got to know him later, .and I'm the disabled and the elderly, among the ·better. It's putting us through . I tive process, slate and federal, are sure that message was for anyone many others. By The Associated Press . heU .. We don't know if we're going indeed setting up a "Contract With · Moreover, uoderPataki's Home · to the right or to ·the left or . bl!~k Today is Monday; Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1995. There are 321 .days poor who still had a radio and America." But hardly all of Ameri.might be listening. At least some" Relief pro¥ram, . · allegedly andfortb." . . · · left In the year. · . · ca. . · · .· · . body was. thinking of them. Back in "employable' recipients of wel. Today's Highlight in History: . Meanwhile, George Pataki A new Columbia University . . : Sixty years ago, on Feb. 13. 1935, jury In Fleming~. NJ., fotmd Boston, my family was poor, and a· fare can \)nly get benefits for 90 sounds like some of ihe righteous Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of flrs.t-degree murder. m the kidnap-. few months later, the installment- days in any year. Then they are on cilizens - moralizing over their School of Public I;Jealth sludy dis- · their own. In Tbe New York succulent Sunday dinners -· in the closes that a majority of the 6· mildeath of the infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh: Hauptmann was plan man came to tak6bur radio. lion poor children who are .5 or I've been thinking of lhal voice Times, Bob Herbert quotes Anne later executed. ·• · of warmth in the darkness as the Erickson of the Greater Upstate novels of Charles Dickens. Says younger had parents who - during . •• On Ibis date: . . . Pataki: "Welfare is meant to be ,the 1992 period of the study - . ; : to 1542, the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII, Catherine waves of "reform" batter inore Law Project: temporary help. Instead it has worked full time or part time. And • and more Of the poor ar011nd the "Where are they going to go? become a trap for too many.' : Howard.' was executed for adultery. yet the families were well under lhe . :. In 1633, Italian asttonomer Galileo Galilei arrived in Rome for trial country. Welfare reform. Health Does Patakl have jobs for them? Is .Yes, it l!as. But there are grim- -poverty line. It is not only people · The Newt Gingrich care reform. he going to create jobs for ihem? nier traps. Even Pataki's appa)JCCore lhe lnquisitiim. . • • In 163S, the oldest public school in the United States, the B!l!!!!!!l Pllb- "revolution." And the president I'll tell you where they're going to mtchiks admit that his "liberation" on welfare who are part of what talks primarily or tax breaks for lhe go. They are ~oing to end up in the nC t.atin School, was founded. · . . . -. Michael Harrington called ''the middle class. Hardly anyone ..:.. shelters, and m the public' hospital of poor people from dependence on other America." -: In 1795, 200 years ago, the ~Diversity of Nortb Carolina became the · · the state will add to the number of Democrat or Republican - . speaks emergen~y rooms, ~nd in . tbe homeless lirst U.S. state qoive!Sity to open Its doors to students. _, Nat Hentoff is a natio"ally on the streets. "We're . -: In 19t4, the American Society of Composers, .Authors and Publishers, for the poor anymore. And Fats' street'' renowned a utborlty on the First talking," say~ Mary Brosnahan of Waller·has long been gone. ~wn as ASCAP, was founded in New York. ,The underclass, bailished. from the Coalition for the Homeless, Amendment and the rest of the In Arkansas, Georgia and New consciousness and conscience, will . ·Bill or Rights. . : . In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the peqJetual neutrality of Jersey - with Massachusetts aboul also be swept into perpetual limbo "about th.rowing people off a (For Information on bow to · Switzerland. . .. · financial cliff." But they' 11 be free - · In 1945, 50 years ago, during World War II, the Soviets ~aptured to fall in line - if a mother, while situations in otber cities and states. to fall. electronically with cqmmunicate . .on wetrare, bears a child, there will But who really cares --'- so long as BudapeSt. Hungary, from the_Germans. . -. A soup kitchen in.- Centra.I Ibis columnist and others, conbe no benefits for lhat child. The they're not on our street? 1n 194.5 Allied planes began bmlbing the German city of Dresden. . · ~arlem knows it will have to close. tact America Online by calling 1· . · SBOle provision is in the Clinton 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) In 1960: France exploded its fii'St atomic bomb, in the Silhara Desert. . A reporter from Newsday ·went IND. •lcotumbus!32" AUTHOR ,, U.S. t;an't ·hide from the world _ _~---:,.._---~~....._ • ... I Pllblished every afternoon, Monday lhrouih Friday. Ill Coun Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Volley Publis)li.f.s.<;ompMyiMultimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S6. Second cl!15s pos183e ~d nl Pomeroy. Ohio., Member: The Associated Press, 11nd lhe Ohio New1pnper A.uociation . POSTMAST2R: Send itddress corre<:Uon1 to The Daily Sentinel . Ill Cou rt St .. Pomeroy, Ohlo4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or MoiOr Route .. 1 One Week. ............................................ :.. ,.$1 .15 One Month ................................................ $7.60 One Yiar ....................................... .......... $91 .00 :,__.__ -. ~ . SINGLII t:oP.Y-PRIGB- Daily ............................. ..........~ ... :.. ~ ..... 3' .CenlS Subscribers not dC.iring to pay the carrier maY l't'tnit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thnee, 1i~ or 12 mooth basis. Credit will be &!ven canier each week. : ·· · No subst ripUou b)' ' mail permi tted in amu where home t:arrier service lJ available: ;· MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Melp <;ou.nty 13 -ks ......... :............................... .. .. $23.92 l6 Woela ................................................. $47.06 l 2 -.............. ................................... $92.l6 Ratts Outlide Melp COunty 13 - ...... ;.......................................... $2.1.61 26 -ks .................. _........... ,... .. ............. $49.66 l2 W..ks ..... -........_..,.................... .. .........$96.20 i • .. Middleport VFD·answers calls Two f1te calls, both resulting in minor damage and no injuries, were answered by the Middleport Fire Department over lhe weelc:end. . · . . . Saturday at 1:47 p.m., f1temen went to lhe Grant Street residence of Farie Kennedy for a dryer frre. .. · · · Sunday all :48 p.m., (~temen responded to -Beech Street, where a mattress was on f1te in one of lhe ftrst floor 8Jilii1Dlents in a building owned by Joyce Circle. Assistant Fire Chief Lany Dyer said ihat fliemen were on the Beech Street f1te 8bout an boor and that there was no de~rminatinn as to lhr, cause. Woman cited in accident A Racine woman was tited for failure to obey a traffic device following a two-car accident at lhe interseCtion of Fifth and Vine streets in Racine Sunday around 6 p.m. Aceording 10 a Meigs County Sherifrs report, Christina L. Cummins, 19, pulled from Vine Street onto Fiflh Street and into the side of a vehicle driven by Tamela S. Marcinko, 34, Tuppers \"lains. · Damage to Cummins' 1994 Toyota Tercel was l!sted as heavy while Marcinko's 1993 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer received moderare damage. · · No injuries were reported. Vehicle fire reported · A Middleport man's ~ickup truck received modemte and dis· abling damage after it caught f1te Sunday on Leading Creek Road in · Rutland Township. · · · ·_ · William R. Capehart, 36, was westbound when he noticed smoke coming from a vent in his 1990 Ford ~anger truck, according lil a report from the.Meigs County Sheriff's Department · ·. He pulled ofT lhe road and left to call for help, the report stated. Upon his retom, flte was coming through the floor of the truck. · The Middlepoit Volunteer -Fire Depariment responded 10 the scene. No injuries were reported. · Stocks Am Ele Power ;______ ,__ .JJ Ill Akm~-~-..--..-·---.... .56 314 Alhland ou --~--------.327111 AT&T ·-----.............." ....521111 Bllilk One ....- ........................ .28 314 Bob EV1U15----'-----·..... .20!J/4 Cbllnploo IDd.-------···.2 1114 Cb.,ml1111 Shop City.Holdtna-~--------.271/l I" t/4 F -~ 1M 1 ~ear 1'!tti::::::::::J611l Vandalism reports investigated Two Pomeroy residents reponed their vehicles were vandalized Saturday, accordin~ to Pomeroy Police reports. Larry Powell, Lmcoln Hill, reported a s1de glass was broken out of his 1993 Ford Econoline van. David Ellis, Lincoln Heights, reported the windshield of his Chevrolel pickup was broken with a beer bottle. · No items were reported missing. Police probe B & E No items were reported missing in an apparent breaking and entering investigated by Pomeroy Police Sunday. According to a police report, Joe Clrut, Pomeroy,.reported jhe Doeffer residence on Mechanic Street had been entered through a side door. Bicycle owner sought . . The Pomeroy Police Department is seeking the owner of a lavender and white bicycle found Saturday on the McDonald's parking lot. - The owner may identify· and recll!im the bicycle at the Pomeroy Police OepartmenL · · Meigs announcements . Soup supper planned served. Past nf'asters night will be The Meigs Band· Boosters will ob~rved and all master masons are have a soup supper ThW'SI\ay in the .· mvued. Mei11s Hi!!h School Cafeteria in conjunction with the annUal open Opel\ house slated house and vocational skills compeAn open house, vocational skills .tition. Dinner will be served from 4. competition, and parent/teacher to 6:30p.m. Vegetable soup and conferlmces will be held Thursday chili wiU be served along with com from 6-9 p.m. at Meigs High bread, desserts and drinks for School. Teachers and guidance $3.SO.Cmyout will be available to counselors will be available to lhose who want to bring containers, answer questions and concerns about classes offered at MHS. Stu-. Lodge._mutJog · . dent $uidcs will assist visitors in A special meeting of Shade locatmg areas tliey want to· visit, River Lodge 4.53,· F&AM will be and lhere will he guided tours of 6 · r1c the building. A chili supper hOsted held Wednesday, p.m . with wo in .the master mason degree, three by the Band Boosrers will be held candidates. Refreshments. will be in lhe cafeteria. --------··-'-6 · K·•arl-..--..------~14 lfl ti:~i:.::.:::.::::-.::::-~:~ ~=::~~:.::::::--.2'!: Rola.ru:e Eleclrlc------.30 7111 Robbl• & Myeri,..,_..;__,1711l Royal Dull:b..... _____ ,....... l13 T/4 Sboney's fne•• - ...........- ......... 11.518 Star Bank -----·····----·--·40 3/4 Wendy lat'L -··-----~--..16 518 Worthington lnd.... ----..18 314 _,._._ . Slock•reporls are lbo 10:38 Lm. · quotes provided by Advest or GaWpolls. • · . A WATCHFUL EYE - Judp Lance Ito keptu eye 011 thl... outslcle the cooclomlnium or Nicole Brown Simpson Sunday u tile jury In the OJ; Simpson double murder trial .toured the site or tbe mu.rders..Tile jury also spent lime at Simpson's estate and drove to the Mezzaluaa restaurant and the apartment or Ron Goldman. (AP) · · · A look at O;J. 's lifestyle (Continued from Page 1) tures of Simpson's unmarked body taken two days after the killings, comparing them to pictures of Goldman's swollen, bloodied fist. Deputy District Attaney Marcia Clark said lhe important lhing was for jurors to see where lhings were .located. The ride from the murder scene to Simpson's eslllle took just I 0 minutes - and while jurors were told not to consider lhe lenglh of the trip, Loyola University Law· Professor Stanley Golduian said it clearly helped tbe prosecution. · On lhe other 'lbimd, lhe mansion tour probably hun, the professor said: "Will Ibis return to Simpson a little of the mantle of celebrityhood that the prosecution has spent • ¥" .. • . ··. two weelc:s trying to demolish?" : · . As jurors passed by Simpson's Heisman Trophy and a wmdow, where lhey could see a life-sizecl. statue of him in football gear in the backyard. Simpson relaxed out. front, chatting wilh deputies and his lawyers. ' ·He wasn't shack.led or restrained - outside the gates, an armada llf police officers.was on hand in case· anything went awry. . .• At the end of the day, Ito con_· · vened a brief on-the-record court" session for jurors under a tree, lhen. recessed until Tuesday, when m<ir\1 testimony is expected from police' officers wbo arrived at lhe murder. scene. . 1:06 a.m . Saturday~ Cole Street,' . Robert Scarberry, treated at the scene; . . ., . 11:08 a.m. Saturday. Overbrook Center, Jesse Stewart, Pleasan~. Valley Hospital; . . 1:47 p.m.-Saturday, Middle~ : V0lunteer Fire Department, Clrani Street, Farrie Kennedy residence.· ·-VETER~NS MEMORIAL . no injuries reported, Middhiport: Saturday admissions - none. .squad and Pomeroy VFD assisted; ·· Saturday discharges - Teresa 6:47 a.m. Sunday. "Railroa<J . · Alderson, Middleport Street, Ruth Gilkey, Veterans: Sunday admissions - Ponald Memorial Hospitll); . :·. . Barrett, Langsville; Marlin Lee 11:24 a.m. Sunday, Middleport' Wolfe, Langsville. ' VFD, auto fire on Leading Creek. Sunday discharges - Paul Roao;J, William Capehart owner, no Houdashelt, Pomeroy. injuries; -· lJOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I :48 p.m. Sunday, Middleport. Discharges Feb. 10 - Misty VFD, Beech Street, Joyce Circle, Smith, Matthew Collins, Mary property, no injuries reported, · Taylor, Pamela PyleS, Donna Pomeroy VFD assisted. · Adams, Mrs. Mark Dickson and · POMEROY . daughter. · · 11 :3 1 a.m: Saturday, Brownell: · Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Avenue, Middleport, Larry Snyder, Dickson, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and VMH; . Mrs . Timothy Drummond, son, I :.58 p.m. Sunday, Children's Cheshire: -Mr. and Mrs. Ste-ve Home Road, Gertrude Stivers,, Howell, son, Jackson. · VMH; . . Discharges Feb. 11 - Mrs . 2:48 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy James Scott and son, James Hanel. VFD assisted Mason and Clifton Discharges Feb. 12 - Cary (W.Va.) VFDs wilh sliucture fire . . Barker , Michael Whalen, Mrs. RACINE Steve Howell and son, Mrs. Timo- . I 0:40 a.m. Sunday. Plantz Road, thy Drummond and son. Opal Cummings, PVH; · Births ·- Mr. and Mrs. Antho7:17 .p.m. Sunday, Manuet: ny Elkins, son,. Jackson; Mr. and Road, Lucille Lawson, VMH. Mrs. David Wilkinso-n, son, TUPPERS PLAINS , Sandyville, W.Va. . 8:17a.m. Saturday, State Route . (Publishe~ with permission) 7, Tony Jones, Camden ' Clark Memorial Hospital. · ; •; · Hospital news Racine studies (Continued from Page 1) Other topics for the meeting . may include the Cross MiiVRacine Museum project, lhe possibility of obtaining an Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant for construction of a miniature golf con,rse in the village, the installation of $32,000 in additional sidewalks 110(! lhe upcoming flower festival, he said. "We would like to see people come to see what .they would like to have happen in the village," Thornton SBid. · The town meetinll will follow · an open door session with Carey from 3-4 p.m. at the fire department annex. By nature, we tend to put things off, but, by taking time to plan ahead, you can bring peace of mind to your · family at one of their most difficult times. · Think about this. By prearranging, you can make arrangements that might be difficult otherwise, and at the same time avoid the differences of opinion among · · members of your family, ' ·Complete .Medical/Surgical_Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including You can make sensibie decisions now, fre.e from . pressure and confusion. YOuc an- also 'determine choices and fix costs by the prearranging or preplanning of your own funeral or that of a loved one. If you are interested . in the choices of prearranging please contact the: .John A. Wade, M.D.,. Stial,ht - Clucke'l - ~oush ~u~:te'lal diome. ~-...-...--....--· ....;;--:·-....;·;;; ··-~·~ · ~"':-!~~~~--:-~-:...;.--.._ Suite 112 Valley Drive P.t. Pleasaat, WV. t:all304-675-1244 for Appt. or Information Member of Aetna PPO A f~eral M Ill PPO Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 Preneed - Atneed - Postneed · · Locally Owned & Operated w/Cornplete Service At One . , •. · Units of .the Mei11s County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance S;nurday and Sunday. Units responding included: · MIDDLE.,aRT .. ' :. ;. ,' EMS units· record 12 runs ' . " ;J Local News in Brief: Officer funding a ' Brenda and John King are the surviving danghter. and .son-in-law ~f Charles W. Pu!lh Sr., who died Friday, Feb. 10, at his Middleport resJ· · deoce. Incorrect names were provided by lhe funeral home. Also preced· inll ML Pugh ADd not listed iii lhe dead! notice was a grandson, John David King. · . . . · Services were held at 1 p,m. today in the Fisher Funeml Home, MidcllePQrt (Continued from P1110l) commiued to providinll health insurance coverage for every 2002. The nonpartisan Congres- · American and containing health sional Budget Office estimates that $1.2 trillion inspending cuts will care costs," Clinton said. "Tbe he. needed to balance lhe budget by Congn:ss can and sh~d. take lhe frrst steps toward achleVmll these then. oats ' " The president said he was ready 8 · · to worlc wilh Congn:ss on what he The economic report, prepared called lhe "unfinished agenda" of by lh(president's Councilo(Eco)leallh care and welfare refonn. nomic A_!lvisers, el~~ ?n the · But his economic report, like the econom1c .for~ast IUS usmg to . budget he submitted last week,- . support Chntnn sfive-year budget contains no specifics on hpw this plan. . . . . . . ·The admimsl:ratlon ~~ proJCCbng should be accomplished, indicating instead lhat since Congress rejected that the economy. ~h1ch grew 4 · bis plans in both areas .last year, it Nn:ent'11ast:year - 1ts beSI perfor- . should go flrstlhis year. mance si~e 1984 -:- would slow "My administration remains sharply 10 199S ~o 2.4 percent - --- -- - growth llllder the Impact of seven inreresi rate increases engineere.d · by lhe Federal Reserve. The esb(Contlnued from Page 1) . mate for the year is measured by work during the day and night . growlh in tbe gross domestic proddepending on the greatest need. uct from lhe fourtb quarter of last . ' One official caught by surprise year. was Pomeroy Mayor Johf) W. The administration'~ for~ast · Blaeanar. · assumes lhat lhe Fed w11l ach1eve "Frankly, it was a surpris~ to its hoped-for soft landing, in ~hich · me " Blaeunar said. · growlh slows enough to keep mflaPomeroy Village Council mem- tion under c~nttol wi~ut prodoc. bers had earlier discussed using the ing a receSSion. It proJects GOP money 10 hire an officer 10 conduct growth at 2..5 ~r~ent from 1996 . through 2000, glymg the c~un~ a downtown foo(p~l£01. "It is my understanding that lhe its longest peacebme expansron m gmnt will give us an extra police- history. i man," Blaeunar said. ''I'm extremely pleased,'' he added. "We can always usc more law enforcement." Single fatality reported "If we can just increase the police presence in lhe community it By The Asloclated Press . 1s going to be a real deterrent to Ohio's weekcnl) traffic death . problems .in lhe village," he said.: toll was just about as low as it can Other area departments receiv- he. The State Highway Patrol said, ing money included Alhens Coun- . only one fatality was reported. ty, $63,108; Chesapeake, $28,080; . The pa\rol counted weekend Ironton, $70,596; Oak Hill, traffiC dll&ihS from 6 p.m. Friday $56,47.5; Gallia County, $47,902; through Sunday. · and Gallipolis, $47,576. · The dead!: ·. SUNDAY PORTSMOUTH - Michael L. The Daily Sentinel Mullins, 37, of Minford, in a one- · car crash on Ohio 139 in Scioto. (USPSll3-96G) . County. Today in history ' Charles W: Pugh Sr. Clinton hails_his policies What are the poor doing ·tonight? . daughter. .._.; m . UOiUII · "-'" by her husband, 'Hartey w. "D..-'-" y --'-'- • She was ~ ...-...... .....-.u.s, two infant Sisters; two brolhers, Van 0. Torrence and John E.- Torrence; and her stepmoeher, Viola Torrence.. · • . Services will be 2:30p.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Evangelists Ron Laugherty and Teddy Tackett wiU officiate and burial wiU be in San!! Hill Cemetery, Lorig Bouom. Friends may call til the funeml home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · By The Aslociated Press Weather forecast: Ohioans will gel a break from Tonight ..Cloudy wilh scattered lhe bitterly cold weather over the flurries. Lows in the mid teens. · next few da)'S, forecasters said. Tuesday ... Cloudy with light · A wtimnog -trend will begin on snow likely. Snow becoming Tuesday, when . temperatures · mixed. wilh or changing to rain or · should warm to close to lhe freez- · freezing rain soulh. Highs 30 lo 35. ing mark, the National Weather Tuesday night ... Rain south. Service said. By Wednesday and . Snow changing to rain or freezing Thursday, the highs will be m the rain north. Lows from the upper 40s and possibly even lhe 50s. 20s north to lhe upper 30s soulh. · Extended forecast: With the warmer temperatures will come an increased chance of Wednesday ...Windy and warmer precipitation. Light Snow or freez. wilh niin and a chance of thWldermg rain on Tuesday could become . storms. Highs from the mid 40s thWlderstorms on Wednesday. extreme northeast to t.he mid 50s The record-high temperature for sou lb. Thu.r sday ... Dry . and colder. this date at lhe Columbus wcalher station was 68 degrees in 1938 Lows from near 30 northwest to the while the. record low was 0 13 in lower 40s souiheast. Highs in the .1899. Sunset tonight will be at 6:05 40s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:26 a. II'\. the 20s, Highs in the 30s. THE A latent congressional majority stands poised to break America·~ SO-year-old .contract with lhe . world. Because its membership is split between the two parties, its lim still exceeds its reach. But as lhe president learned when he .was -'---"- fQ!ced 10 abandon .bis $40 .~il!ion _ Mexican bailout scheme, It 1s a rapidly coalescing political. force. The next 12 months could determine whether it will become the dominant one in Washington. : The easy, first reacl,ioo to theMexican facedown was that it was another huo\iliating rebuff for Bill Clinton, but it was much mae farreaching than that. 1lle new Republican legions treated their leaders . with the same cool disdain that marked the Democrats' response io their president's pleas. The opportunities for furth~r assaults on internationalism wtll multiply in the· oear future. The. House Republicans' "Contract . · With America~' Includes a national, .. Kcurity section t!J~t all but ~les out multilateral milnary operattQIIS such as recent ones in Somalia and . Ona V..Larkins Can it be? Warming trend predicted for mid-week res across, over and under national Haiti. Their right-wing populismris Put all that together, and it is foreign nations and how well thoSe fact if not in name. borders. That incipient congresmirrored by liberal DemocratS' easy lb understand why so many nalions do economically. If they On the other side, if we with- sional"majority· may come together antipathy for intematiollal trade citizens are demandinll that the had lheir way, there would he no · draw from acting with and within across party lines and deman.d legagreements .such· as the North United States puU back from over- . Nissan aptomobile plants in Central multilateral organizations such as islatively that the tides of history SC3$ commianents and concentrate Tennessee and no IBM planrs in tlie United Nations to deal with ·and commerce tum back on comHodding Carter ll/ on domestic . problems. They Japan. common sec~rity challenges, we mand, but they won't. . . . believe that enough is enough. It's We would ignore Mexico as a will all but 'guarantee the creation To paraphrase Benjamin -.. ~. time to come borne. _: -"- - neighbor wbose problelll5 were of of a world depressingly similarto - Franklin's remark about the repol):. - American Free Trade Agreemeilt The ttouble is lhat the "home" no relevance to our own prosperity. thai of the 1930s and the liue lie he helped birth; the nations of and the General Agreement on Tar- . to which so many of us yearn to We'd buy and sell American and 1940s. Sucb a world will eventual- lhe world, includilig America, will iffs and Trade. . rerum no longer exists. It has been let the re~ of the world go hang. ly require that we act unilaterally · either learn to hang together, or The instinct behind tbis sur11e of almost a century since the U.S. Theirs is a fairy tale with no happy and at high cost to contain lhreats they ~ill assuredly bang separately. nco-isolationism is grounded in the could· go Its own way without · ending . Much of our economic · that we might have blocked, at That is the message that President nation's long-deferred problems, doing severe damage to itsetr. We ·growth is driven by exports. Much lower cost by acting in ~Qncert with · Clinton; Speaker Gingrich and from .individual safety to spiralling contributed to the severity of the of our na~onal debt is owned b)' others when they Hrst arose. Majority Leader Dole - all of oational debt With the collapse of Great Depression by trying to ere- foreigners. Much of our major .These and similar arrangements whom understand it - must help the Soviet Union, there is no longiCI' ate an economic Fortress America.· Industries' vitality rests on their are treated as so mucb background . their followers remember or learn a credible extemallhreat to nation- We hcilpeci ensure the inevitability, role as international, f!~ther than static by millions of Americans. in the months ahead.· • al security. In a land racket! by cost and duration of tbe Second purely American enteiprtses. Every They describe a world that they · Hodding Carter Ill, former deep divisions on most issues. t.hen: . World War by turning our back on day well over a trillion dollars go don't want,!O know or confront and State Dep!'rtment spokesman is virtual u~ily behind the idea · coUective security.-after World War . gushing out from the .'-!·S. fmancial which tbeir representatives in and award-winning reporter, edilhai we can no longelafford to play I. We are oow locked into a global f centers into the worlds economy, Washington ·are dn .the· verge of tor and publisher, is president of world policeman. Former clients economy iri which we will either where lhey mesh inexuicably with abandonjng. It has become easier to MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.bave become super-efficient ceo- compete successfully or fl)ll into yens and marks and peS?s. ":bat · heat up on mlrltilatemlism's mis- based television production comnomic competitors. N3tions whose lasting economic stagnation. th~y hav.e. called Into .wllly-mlly taltes than to shore up inullilateral- pany. very existence once depended. upon ·· That last, simple point makes . ex1stence IS an mtern!lllon_al fman- ism's promise. (For information on how to Amenca's security guarantee seem some people intensely angry. They clal system tbal w1ll · enber b,e But to repeat an old theme, et!onlcally with to go out of their way 10 denigrale detest the idea thai Our wsooa1 as . broUght under some form of mu!b· there's no hid.ing place down here. · communicate thl• columnl&t d others, .conour motives and challenge our poli· well as national well-being depend Ia~ regulatory conttol o~ wh1~b Money and people and ideas ;md .. tact Amerk:a 0 lne by calliDg 1· cies. ·· · · heavily on bow we interrelate with "w11l desttoy national sovere1gnty. m aggressors will continue to now _800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) · I Ona V. Larldns, 98, of Coolville, formerly of Belpre, died Saturday, Feb. II, 199S at Heartland of Marietta, after an extended illness. Born in Fostoria, she Wllll lhe daughter of lhe late Joseph E. and Rosa L. England Torrence. She retired ftom lhe Coast Guard as a lightkeeper on lhe Ohio River and from Thomas Porcelain, East Uverpool. She was a member of lhe Belpre Church of Christ. · Surviving are a son, Orville Lamns of Canton; two danghters, Betty Wallace of Belpre, and Eileen Robinson of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and seven grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grand- G,overnment: Aim is to help bomber make it in society MEeT · Ralph James'DeLong, 78, Sherman, W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 12, 199.5 at the Cblrlestoo (W.Va.) A1ea Medical Center. Born Dec:. 21, t916 in Murraysville, W.Va., son of the late Benjamin .00 Edna Talbott DeLong, he was an employee for the B &: 0 Railroad He is survived by his wife, Rozelle DeLong; ~ several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in dead! by four brothers and twO sisters. . Services will be f.! p.m. Wednesday in the Srraight-Tucker and Roush Funeml Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., wilh lhe Rev. Dam:ll Johnson offici· ating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. • 111 Court Stnet ~~le Ralph J. Delong Accu-Weatber" forecast for by Barney's ro.a r The Daily SenUnel P.;a - -·Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' r . • I .. • ' ~" �Dally Sentinel Monday, February 13,1995 tSports The D.aily S·e ntinel • · Monday, February 13, 1995 . ---------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------~--:P:•g~e~5~ 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE • DEC. 16•.•.•.•• MILLER" DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. &., ........................... AT SOUTHERN* · JAN. 10........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14....••.....•AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN 17........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20.....................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 'Z7 ......................................... MEIGS* JAN. 31 .........................AT ALEXANDER* wo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EASTERN ·EAGLES BOYS Feb. 14·Nelsonville·York·Away· (make·up) Feb·. 17• Trimble • Away Feb. 18 • Federal Hocking • Away (make • up) . . Feb. 20 • Miller ·Away • (make·up) GIRLS Feb. 15· Division IV Sectional Tournament at Alexander High School VRS Trimble 6:30 . FEB. 3 ................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4....................................... OAK HILL FEB. 7................................SOUTHNERW FEB. 10.................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 .......'........................ AT TRIMBLE* ....:lndlcatea Tri-Valley games Coach -Tony Deem 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16.•...•..•..••......•..••...... ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 23.............ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ............................. COAL GROVE DEC. 30...,........................,CHESAPEAKE JAN, 6ooouoooouoooooooonoooooooooooooooo EASTERN* JAN. 10 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 13.................................. AT MILLER* JAN. 17 ...................... :............... BELPRE* JAN. 20............. :.... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ........................... AT GALUPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 31 .....................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3........................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 7., .............................. AT EASTERN* FEB. 10 .............................. .'••..•••. MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Howle Caldwell SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS Feb. ·17· Federal Hocking • Away GIRLS Feb. 16· Division IV Sectional Tournament at 'Alexander High School VRS Green 6:30 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POl NT PLEASANT JAN. 3.............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13...................................... BELPRE*. JAN. 17............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ...........:., ..• AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 ....:......................... ALEXANDER*· JAN. 27 ............... ;........ :..... AT EASTERN* JAN. 2a·................................AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 ...... ~••. AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* FEB. 3 .................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................~Af BELPRE* FEB. 14 .. ,.................................. WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Vailey games Coach - Jeff Skinner BOYS Feb. 13 • Wellston • Home (make, • up) Feb. 14 • Wahama • Home Feb. ·15 • Alexunder • Home (make ·up) Feb~ · 17 • Vinton Co. • Home (make ·up) GIRLS Feb. 13· D_ivisian II Sectional Tournament Play at University of Rio Grande VRS. Waverly 7:00 Relax With One of These RUTLAND FURNITURE · 'AND ®Ho~~· BOTTLE GAS • "Family Owned and Operntedfor 48 Years" BAUM LUMBER CHESRR 742·2211 985-3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS · ·AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2ND 1·800~837·8217 We Will Take Care Of All Your lns•ranee Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 : : : . . · 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 19..........:.....••••.••.•.••.••. SOUTHERW DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTOW JAN. S................ .... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. .11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAtt. 18 ..••..•;....................... WAfERFORD JAN. 19 ................ NELSONVILLE·YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN JAN. 26 ...... »...................... ALEXANDER* JAN. 30 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 2............................. AT.SOUTHERN* FEB. &••••,......... AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 9.......................................TRIMBLE* By ROB GLOSTER pointers. Then the real drama All:SHO~IX (AP) - The NBA began. tar arne; had already degen As the W.cst' was wrapping up crated ~nto a sloppy romp, com- · itsl39-ll2winSunday,theGDnlia plete w1th seven-footers Shaquille -the Phoenix Suns' mascoto:Neal, Hakeem Olaju_won and nearly enticed Charles Barkley into Dikembe Mutombo shootmg three- the shot of his life. :. By DAVE HARRIS .advaniage in the third period to : SentiDel Correspondent take a 45-30 lead heading into the Belpre outsca'ed Meigs 16-4 in final eight minutes. Cheryl Jewell the second period to overcome a (seven) and Vanessa Compston · 12-8 flfSI DCriod deficit and defeat · (five) scored 12 of the Marauder's ; the Marauders 62-41 in girls' 1VC 14 points, as Meigs stayed within · · basketball action on s·aturday after· striking distance heading into the ; noon. final period. But Belp-e was able to • The win gave the Lady Eagles, . pull away in the fourth period and - who are rated fourth in Division post the 21-point win. : III, a 2Q.O mark on the season and Compston led Meigs with IS · a 14-0 mark in the TVC's Ohio points, while Jewell added 11. : Division. · Meigs hit 14 of 51 (27%), includ. . Meiss (11-9 & 9-5) came out of ing one of nine from three point · the blocks jumping out to the 12-8 ,. range. Meigs pulled in 39 : lead after one period behind a bal- rebounds, Jed by Cynthia Cotter. : anced scoring attack. But Belpre, ill's nine. The Marauders turned - led by Kathy Coyner's seven sec- the ball over 24 times. : ond-period points, stormed back to Coyner led Belpre with 14 · take a 24-161ead at the half. points., while teammate Kristi · Belpre held a 21-14 scoring Rhodes added 12. *'-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach - Scan Wolfe 111 E. SECOND AYE. POMEROY AP Top 25 college poll . 992·3381 The ~ 2S tuma in The Auociatod Ptas' coDca• buk«ball poll, Mlh rll1t- pl•c• votes in paronthcaca. recorda lbmlp fob. ll. ..... poinll buocl 011 2S poinu: for 1 lira-place vol.c thraup one paiDl far a :2StJt..placc Vote. and prc.viooa ......, Lui :rJ!,J, &..!!alii ~~ ...... .111-1 1,626 3 2. Noath Cataliaa <•J ....19-2 1;m .t 2 ' ""'""*' 3. ~ (3) ................11-3 I ,464 4. (6) .............11-3 1,441 5. }dnn+•rt!•........... ll-2 1,4_~1 -! &.lJCI..I< •.•.... :...•.........I<I-2 I.]SI 1. MuJ!.IIId (1) ..•........ .1~ 1,306 I. Michiian SL ............17-3 I ,(19!1 9.1olioaoiori..................ll-3 911 10. Adwlau ............, .. l!l-5 96S II. S......................... l7-4 956 12. Ariz<na .................. ll-) 911 13. """"'' SL •..••......•• ti-S 889 14. Wake l'oloA ............ IS-S il\1 15. Villailova ................17-S 80S 16. VirJinia ........... ........ l6.6 706 17. Sllnfoni ................. IS-5 371 18. Alabama ................17-S 360 19. ~ .................,14-S 344 .. ., :Ill. Gecqia Tocl! .......... ll-1 21. Iowa St. ................... ll·6 l2. otlabomo SL .......... I6-7 23. ·Miaoiaaippi SL ••..•.. IS-S 2A. 'Miluaou ....... . ...... 16-6 DEC. 15....................................,.. MILLER* DEC: 21 .•.••••••••••••..••.••••••....• ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 ... ;...................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9...............................:.•.....TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ........................... :... AT EASTERN JAN. 12................... :.•. VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14.....•.•.•..••....•. :..AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19.........................AT ALEXAitiDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE~YORK* JAN. 30........................... AT WELLSTON* FEB. 6 ........................................-BELPRE• FEB. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* 25. E\uduc. ............ H . ..... I6-6 6 I 1 13 12 10 9 14 11 16 11 IS l3 22 19& 18 219 26:1 211 163 lSI 19 :lA 21 2S Otber reeehiDI wotea: Briaham Yount 134, o-pwwn 130. XAVIER (OHIO) 6l. Ullll 52, W. Kon1uc.1<1 42. 11Lah SL 32. Okllhoma ll, C.lifom11 29, Penn 23. Momphio 21, SL Looio 21, N.C. Charlotte 17. Virainia Tech 1S. Sant.• C1ua 14, Tuu "14, New MWco SL 11, · Tulane II, Aubwn 10. Oocqe Wlllhin&· ~ 9, tllinajJ 9, Manh1ttan H, Flcwida .5, · • • • • Texaa-fl Paao 5, MIAMI (OHJO) 3, Tul· ' aa 3, NICbnaka 2,1ndiana l, OJiJO 1• ' Major men's college scores •. Gcorac Waahington 92. Rutgcn 86 Holy Croas 103, Anny 61 La Salic 92, Wri_lhl Sl 90 Ulna bland UniY. 88. Ridm &O Maine 54, Bostoo Univ. S3 Manh1Uin 14, lana 67 Mario< 10. Rober! Mortia n MJ.hiaan SL 68, Pavl SL 53 -- 304-773-5514 304-675-1121 304-882-2136 w.r... N.Y. 74 Na.,-93. Colt•,. Sl New Hampthito 94, Northoaii.Cm 91 <onNiapn 79, Fairfield 59 l'alll 90. Columbia SS Princdon 9S ,.Comcll69 . St Jdm's 81, Bo.ton College 71 SL Peter'a 69 , Sien~~ 6'1 Towson SL 92, Couul Carolina 69 Vennon~ 17, Dcllware 64 Villanova 81, Seton 11•1167 West Vlrginia 78, Marquc1tc 76 Yalc67, Hunrd 61 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Auburn 70, MWissippi St. (f) ·Bc:th ... ~mm 100, Mc.pn St. 78 CcnL Florida 12, Ccn~.cnary Tl Citadel 69, W. Carolina 68 Con. of Darlcston 73. Samford 49 Dnid80076, Appt l.tchian St. 7S ll Kernucky 83, AWI~in Pc.y 70 E.111 Cuollna S9, ·Richmond Sl Aorida71. South Car9Una S6 &SUPPLY CO. Ewing Funeral Home 105 MULBERRY AVE. 992-2121 - 992·6611 555" PARK Sl. Middleport, OH ·STIHI.: ~.r-lillll:l&.......... • Meigs • Eastern • Southern •Wahama SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915•34(11 .• N. 2nd AYE. 992·5627 CHESTER, OHIO MIDDLEPORT ----~~~~----~~~--~ FISHER FUNERAL HOME 56 KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR .I Ma.yland ao. Florid.a s, 6! Maaac:hUICIUI94, 1$W Louili.ana 63 se Lwiliana 70, fla. ln\.cmllimal66 <on ~ LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The Daily Sentinel ur.a...-71,1'1um1D10 UNLV 13, Wol!iam A Mant74 111. 11 VMJIO, v; . . 6l. 44 ar a..oc. y...,._. DePa.alll, Ala.-8............. 71 DeaoiiiO, Oovolud S< 66 B. IIliocU 7~ NB llliDoia ll • ' . - a•..., 100. tn..Qolcof' 1o1 • l' · W~1 63, I ,;,;,., Toch>fO Wallo._ 6l,llal:o 61 St. 74, T"''' SL 81 ' .. I MARSHALL 103, Gcor8ia SouLhcm Soulh Florida 68, Virginia Tech 66 Southern M in .' 78, Va . Comrpon · wcalth69 Stot10n 92, Marcc:t 79 · Tenncaace S L. 82, ¥on:hesd Sa. 71 II •• v..w?G;llnmblina S!. 64 • ' · lilldlay91. RIO ORANill! 11 Maloao1l,lllio Dombllcon 10 ~ 92 Vuaoa NoriiiC-AIIIIollcCool'.- St. 61 Indi.aaapolia 95, LanallcadJ SL 13. Sus Joico S!. 70 Mmunt16, N. tuizona 6l · Ncv1da 95, UC lrvino 19 (),qon 100, ~ SL 16 Pacil'.: 73.UC Santa 8arban 70 Pvnland 11, .....,.._ 6:5 s . Ullh 71. CS Norlhridp Sl Sacranc11\0 St. 75, Cal Poty-51.0 S6 . St. Mary"a, Cal 12, San PrancUDo 52 Tcus·l!l Puo 13, N.w MoUco 19 UCLA91,W-SLI3 Uuh 92, CollndolL l1 ' Uuh 51.103. Col SL-Fullenoa 71 Wuhin&~a>l3. Saulh'"" Cal73 Wchcr St. 19, Montana. SL 7S Yeu~praWII.SL Idaho SL 70,1daho ~ t3 .150 WI ~IS ~ .6GI .6GI .513 .513 .411 14 6 11 7 12 I 1 10 13 15 10 9 .l.!O 1 10 .167 5 12 .000 3 17 Milton Union 65, DWc61 Min!oml 63. l'vtUmwoh E. SI Mohawk 78, MOIU'OIWille 63 Nnicnal Trlil65, Tri-ViUaac S6 New "Albany79, Madan C.th. 65 Thamu Man 61, Bbil!'lon 6Q Midway, ll:y. 63, Maunl SL,..... 59 Sunday's action llaTto Great Mldwell c.r.,.,... Mcmphia 64, Cincimati '2 • , N......:.t'.-.ce tdJorll CamJ s... Ohio n, ~~oouy 56 o.,...74, Ala.-a;,;..p.am 56 omo Bowlin& Orea\ II H. Michipn AkMa It Kent ' ' . I42 o..... :1! L l.cl. :1! L MkhiaanSL ............9 l Jil 17 l Ia111 .700 16 . lttdialtlll. - 1 3 _, Tbll weell'a llefe lndWia .. Ohio 11- ,_, W-•NoidlSolllrUJ $I NoMWIIICIIn at Punlu. Ohio St. ll IOWl Wilc:cnlin • Nodh.-a -59 . (~ s.... Hills 66, Cin. Calvvy Clw. . 46 I. o.n.avWo56, Wal«loo.W Ocorp&own 6!5, &.ltvill9 II 32 31 II II 10 9 6 36 37 Nortlo-DI.Uioo Pllllbu'lh ......... 10 0 I 21 Qudxoc .............. '10 I 0 20 Boau.. .............. 7 3 I IS Hull"alo............. 6 S I 13 Mtnlnlll........... 4 4 2 10 lhll(oml •....•..•.•. 2 7 2 , 6 OUawa ...... "...... I 11 2 4 32 31 .23 2S 11 26 35 2.1 Sl 30 43 20 33 2A 2A 2S 26 21 29 39 2S 2l • - WESTERN CONFERENCE Caolrol DI.Uioo . ~JIO -········ H ~ ~ ~ ~l7 Dctm1t.........." .. 1 4 1 IS 4S st Loula .......... 6 4 Toni'lto............. 5 5 W'LMipDt .......... 3 6 Dallaa....... ... ...... 3 ·.5 1 I 13 46 l · ll 31 36 39 3 2 0 29 9 :w I 29 Padnc Dlw'-'on Calauy ............ , 6 4 1 13 39 n SmJoae ............ !i 4 2 33 41 -................ s s 2 lAo Anploa ...... ' ) ) ) Anaheim........... 4 I 0 Vanoouvar ........ 2 • • 12 12 9 I 1 UfeSl Muidla Sl. Fort Prye4S Ma.i11on S7, Uniontown Lakeo42. Ma.Won PelT)' S4, Can1o0n GienOai. Suoday's IICOres - l . Allahoim 0 )6 lAo""..... 2A )4 )6 :19 2.4 21 41 ~ Ne.w I liN)' 4, Florida 2 Boakln 2. Buffalo I 4. Dolroit 4 (tic) ' A111wap Sl, V111 WM 47 Areadia 47. Oltll'ul-14 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' INSUUNCE 111 8lcond Sl, Pomeroy ' ! ) . SINCE 1161 I ONE DAY ONLY! Except Quilting Batting YOUI INDEPENDENT . Jl5ENTS SEIYIIG , au1es cou1n • EVERYTHING ' IN OUR STORE off 1 , l ' ike~~~r:r~ % - 41 Cin. MacHer 73, Cin. S)'elmore 67 .... Cin .•Oak Hil)o 13. Clo. LaSallo 70 NewJmey ....... 4 , 5 2 Aliladclphia ...... 4 7 I w..runp ....,. 2. 6 2 ~ 'lt 1¥: ~~ 84/e~A..~t~t~"lt Akron Ctltl.·lfowa- Sl, AlUm Buchlel . Canlm-Ono"" (~. N. CoiJea• Hill 91. Cin. PUooct· l N.Y. Ranpa .... ,5 6 I Tamr.a BaJ ....... 5 6 I Florida .............. S 7 I ~ 64. Indi.aa LIU49 Ohio H.S. girls' scores IJ. N. Union 66 Slri1Ch 6:5 Carllolo 74, Wiyn...W. 64 (at') Colina It, Sldnor Leitman 63 OHilhin: Riv•Val. 61,Fiir1and 61 OtillicoOho 56. Lopn SS On. C..."Y Dar 60, New Miami Sol On. Gltll e. .. 69, Cin . ............. 63 ...... s.. .. - SdoloVol. 14,~40 Zancrlilloo ROMCnnll 12. Jewea. -SclD 71 . Cany 61, IDinai1 at M,.,..IL Iowa at )4irueoa0t• ~..land...... H Louilville55, Minerva 33 L..ouinillc Aquinu 70, Faid&w 5o4 Madi.lon 64,1'ai.nc.vWc llivenido 34 Maddm Plaina S4, W: Jcffcnon l6 MaanifiUt 71, Wutavil.kl N. o40 . · Mana&eld Sol, Omille 46 Mana&eld SL - · · 66. Col. T101 of w~-n.~S9 - -c. - W"tlooall,lndiato IU'o.- 66 c - CllaoOak 64, Louimiio 51 c..... McKinlay 69. Mulillon Pony 6! Atlantic IH•Won Soudwiew 25 z.-.;n. 7f, Cal. Saulb 40 Blolan-Canall )(). t..lt ...... :13 11r1a1o1 64. Bloomllold 41 _ . , . Caolral16. ~ 49 Boqrua Sol, Wlllanl41 66 EASTERN CONFERENCE w-90.~54 llallovtto71,Shclby51 llolp.12.Nelooavillo-YodL43 8~ Walr&lt 60. Cal 8 chcBft 56 61,-11.53 NHL standings Loilin 40,l.otain MhMew 32 Lorain Adm . Kine 39. Louin Wellnillo41,lldilal4.! (OT) w... I.a...... 76. .............. Clay 64 ' W...C.USI,-l2 Wadaloo ll, BaJ:IS Aahland 66. Loudonvill• 39 Al)aa: 51. Waw:tly41 A..,.J.ab7l.ObnaledF.U.SI Beaver Local69, SalincavUJ. Souahem 64 ' Bel1a.in 61, Buckeye Local ot6 . . , _ 92, Yellow Sprinp 61 Belief....... 64, Spoina, Sl . Wilcoalin 10, tft'~ 111inoia ICM.Iowl 91 Hockey w........,cJL 1l,o.-t.w63 Adltdd :11, Tinora oil Saturday'• scores T'lllin Columbian 71 , Alhland <40 w.... ~63.MoJ*o-S3 Aouhony Wap;o16, ORson Oar 11 Aratlia IS, uopowo~~-Loudan n 6 .700 11 6 .636 13 10 .636 16 1 .s4S 14 9 .SOO II I A.5S 13 1 .16' 14 9 .091 5 U .091 S 16 -...as. Sprinaboro !2. ~ 4) S1n1~ 43, Sandy Vol. 41 StrMpYille 66, Cloverlear so Temple Ou. 44, Manor 0\r. 32 T'Ufia Calvtn 62. Vanlue 47 c....., o., 46 V....W.f/J. ~I Akmn CuyW. :Valteyau. 63 , Amhcrlt 73 \>lloc:ky RIWI" .5I 41 Sprina- ShnmoC 5~. UriMna 36 Sprina. S®lh S9, ,Pay. Mcadowdllo KCIIIonltidae 83. o-ton 45 Vancent WUNn 71, ' ' 51 V~ntGn Co. 71. Trimble W. Cha1er Lakot1 6l, Oaford T•· llwancla.S W. Unial 69. N. Adlml S9 Wollh I-"' 64, Clo.l!ul loch 59 Wapokoa'"' 63. Uma Sr. 42 Akron Ctd.·How• 63, 01111. M.mball • <on I...a.kcland 50, Malvem49 Lakewood 71, Panna 12 ' Lcipaic: •9. Kalida iiJII Uma Bath 61, Sl Henry 60 Lima Caoh. l3. Lima Pony 2A Uma Sr. 42, WapU-uu:Ui 36 Uma Temple Chr . .55, Maumee Val ~ v- M,"""""" 11 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Big Ten men's tandings SundaJ'IIIaiN U Pick"""""' lolwoown66. ·~40 TClCWnleh 11, S~a. Shawnee 64 Tri·C....y N. 6Z. Eo100 lS · TIUCUIWU VaL I:S, Cadiz .S6 Unioco 9.S, Paint Val 61 Mld-A1111:1'1cM COftfereRCI OHIO 60. Bowlin& <loan 41 P.trick Hauy 74, W...<pdior )6 Pony 10, Paitpon Hanlin& 29 Aillo 6S,Iohn Glaul41 66, Reynoldobu'J II Piq... 61; w. Canalh.on 48 R.a\'0\nl S<Utheua 41, Woodricl• 37 Rive:nide 50, Bmjamin Lot_an 42 R001.1t0n 5.S, Slftd8baro 23 S. Charlcatan Southeastern 61, Cin. WyominaSl S. Wet.tcr 59, Portsm«nh W. -41 . Salan 48, You. Mooney 40 Scnoca E. 51.New Londoa 32 , Shakct fila. 40, Oarfidd He.. 32 Sherwood Fairvilcw 1S, Bryan l7 Sidnoy Ldunan 41. Full.onmio Sl Smloh.uJeSI, Kidnon Cue. 34 Solon 76, Wktllao-41 Sprina. Calholic 49, Oreenrrvie• 45 Kanna LaktU 69, FCIItmu 37 ss. Ohio SL 93. Minn-.o 73 ' P"'"" Valley ....... 60, E. Cleveland Shaw 'J1 . ' Omen 47, Tallmadac 29 Hickl'lille_40. N. Cmtral 32 HolaaLe 43, Suykc l6 . Iac'-aon Center 70, Wayncdield · Gooh<n Sl Jdlcnon 16, ConnuUl !i3 73, Nonocold'.-ence KllcMI Conn! SL. OIUo 19,1nd.-l'\or.-ladplo. CenL.MidJiaan atllau Sl W. Mi<:hipn n Miami o N'mwalk SL Pav.l11, ~cca E. S1 Oolt lhoboo M. f<>oloria 43 Oak Hill 71, Welbloo 6! Ohio Doaf6l. w...., (1\o.) o..ri46 Old Fon16. Eoawood ll Ptdii.CI Shawnee 68, Twin Val. S. 50 l'ottiMIIc S6 Hidurville Sol Purumouth AJe.undC:r 60 Ridpdale 67. Buckcyo VaLS7 R.uaaia 190, Sidney Uhman 61 S. WciJitcr 112, BCIIvcr F.utcm 74 Sanduaky 15, Frc:moot.R01a 69 Shadyue76, llaMlbal Ri"r 66 Spa"' Highland 6?, Nolllunar 59 Sprina. Caohouc Day. Slebbino 48 SprinJboroBI.GoahmS9 , SL Honry 96, Vm Wcrt IS SL Mlrya 6.5, Gmcnvillc 63 SlrykorSS. Ubat~ Cm1or 52 AaMlaU... rl ~~~-c.... Deftlnco M, WiJmin-·Ohlo 56 43 Gnnavicw 53, Whitehalll6 Norwalk II, Titi"Ul Columb~n 16 W"""'bart 74, o...u- 46 Toledo 'll. Kent 63 Miami 12. Aknln.l6 42 NordonU 67, 8fi'Ck.JviUc62 NlW1hmoot 67, Brookville 52 . Nwtbridlc!iS,DanvWc41 n Oarfidd Hll. TrinitJSII, Clc. Catholic Newcomcnwwn 64, Cantoo Hcritaac !7 ,£::.... . Canton McK.inley 63, WID'Cft Hardina Fredericktown 64, Ucbna Hw. 31 Galion SO, Nonali. 34 Gallipolio 6:1, Minion! 52 Oanway 41, Bertin lWand 40 New Reigel S!i, Fwtoria SL \l(cndelin !3 Newl.olinpS7, MtZ::49 Newark Caih. 52, H n q (1 Nowbur)t l.S• .,....... ll N......__,..60, ood40 Noowall< SL Plo.a14S.- SL w... dclin40 Oolt IWbor .... Millbury l.ak• 41 OkniN!&Y S3.1.mdoo 21 .........illc Ha...,.ll. Gen... P•nn• Pad111 12. Mentor Late Cllh. ·• <onFranklin Hta. 67, World Huvett 36 Minster S7, Ouoville 45 Earlham 57. Oba!in 39 60 76, N"""ood 45 MiUcrCily 74, Cmy-RaWICll1 ~I North c.... c..,,_ Cue Weaem Relerval3, WOOIW 61 Ball SL 71, W. Mi.cbiaan -n E. Michia.n .0, CIIIL Michiau 64 Michipn Sl: It MJ ~ Maaillm 66. CJc.. KennCidy 56~ M.uaillm Cue. 64, Zano,.illc Cue. )2 Moa4ow- 59. ShCIIIndoah Sl Mid .Ohio coorCcdarville 71, Mount Vemoo Nau.n:nc S4 Fondlay 11. RIO ORANDE 61 Mal- 61. Ohio Dllmlnicaa 56 Str.aWilll SL ,a, Walah 54 TH!in 19. lhbana 41 o.,.... 13 Manchtlllet 12. New Bc.ton 67 .., Muion Loc.a1 61. HOUI\on SO . Muion River Val. 13, PICUIN 61 . Ohio Allllclk C ..... . - C~ 84, "'-" Unial 73 Hlidelbaq 69, Baldwin w.u.. 51 Maridta (4, Ohio Nmhcm 67 ~59, 1o1m Canoll 57 Ollaboin 110. Hinan 53 Saturday's IICOrH . Mlaoalla. W.Ya. 71,1'n>ntiu66 MJ_c.,........ c....," N. lllinoia IS, Clav"llld SL 61 MAC men's standings I L~C.y5l.Whi...U49 Madilall'lainJ IS, W.lotf....., 71 Miami, om. 92. Akmn73 Califomi874, Arizonla 12 Santa c .. 74, San Dieto 6l Ohio Sc. 70, Nollb Ubeny-8""""' 84. Blufl\on 49 c a • Buckeye Centnl63, Cratlinc 3'J Buwye Local 63. Butbye Tn1147 Conaam Val. 60, Soutbcm Local 56 Copley 69, Hudaon 61 Con1and·Lakevicw 41, AuatirnownFi\Ch 40 Danvillo 51,·E, Knot 14 Day. Ouiatian 47, Oakwood 41 Day. Ounbu 56. Aller)() ' Day. Noodunonl 43. 8-ville :19 DoGraf't' R.ivoraide 50, Benjamin Loaan-42 · Dclawlftl63. Ma:rytville 43 Dova-47, Co.hoc&on 33 E. Canton Sl, Marlinatoo45 E - . Brown 67, N. Adqno 32 Elida 99, Ul'l"' s.iolo Val. 31 Elyria 66. S..dullty 39. Elyria W. SO, Rock)' Rivcr-40 FoirlluW 64, Rid&..,....·l3 Findlay 64, ZanetYille 142 Fiaher Cath. 64, Fairfield Union 61 UJN Balb 13, Marion Hardin a_79 Uma Calli. ll. Tal. Calholio 6:5 Uma Pony II. All<n.H. 16 (OT) LinalJ, W.Va. 66. Qc. Univcnit.J G& l!idin 69,lllyrio W. )I r.w. 79,Ln n Jl'arW81& Amanda · Clca~ ' Sarurday's actlaa Ma..A~Mrtcan · Ktll'ltucky rn.~ocr. DemoSI -ill. 49 Ohio women's college scores M- .. . Liberty Union S9, M ..-Ohlo Corif.-..ce CinciMad 116, Dayt<n 63 M Jloblo)6 Shawnee St. 12, Tift"'ua64 te 53. Lauiovillo 41 Pwdue ...................7 3 /llinnada ............... .7 3 Michiaan .................7 4 lllin aia ...... .......... 7 <4 lndilna .....................6 5 Wilconlin ............... .!li 5 PCDI SL .................. ..5 ~ lowa .. ...................... .4 1 Notlhwa\Cm ...........1 10 Ohio SL .................. .! 10 . KC!I'ISOil Ridac 1S, Uzb&na 51 Kinp 6&,Lobanon 66 L1towood St. Edwtrd 79. Akron Suoday•s actloo, V~a7S,UNLV6! T olcdo 11 52 tea.,.. 9!, wa,.-..79 Men:yh- !16, C...L 11:. <lido ll . Monroo-C.....t 11. BcaUrnllc 110 N. Canlon 63, u,-;n,. Jadllm Sl N. Rorahan 37. Bcno 35 New Knos.vW.5l, Botkina 4-4 Ce. Jlcialul46. Manor 17 Clc. St . Joacph 51, Rocky River l.ulhc::ran W. S4 I • Cot Brookhaven64, Col. Wc:~14l Col. Hullcy 1l, Ria Walnus 61 Coldwatcr76, ToL Calholic: 71 Colonel Cnwford 60, Riverdale 4.S lcdlhan Alder 54, Fairbank• 46 Kent ltooacvelt 72, Cle. Collinwood NOIH'Oftf.._a..._ Sou lit Noroh CuvlinaiS, Gecqia Tocl!ll Soulh Alabama 19,1acllaCIOVillof/J 4 4 S S 1 Clo- MW.C.IIo... ?4, Troy St. 69 . Mopd,.. 56, Windham l4 Mopclorc Field S3,Cra:twood 51 ~5S,Claymcmt46 Hemlock Miller 69, Newark Calh. 65 Hilllop 16. Monlpdia 82 (OT) HolaaU: 5S. P.uiQ Henry 49 Hudion 13. Lyndh11111 B""h ll IS MiddltfiCI.d Cardinal 33 , Ladaemont Miller Citi 641 A,..mlle -43 Minlla) .PnnkllnMonn>e43 Ccnlcnillo 46, VandaliA BUI!cr 2J C..arin F.U.7S, Onnac 42 Cwdon ND-0. Sl, Panna II•. lloly ·Namc46o Cin. Centnl Bapt. 44, Xenit HcriliF 21 . Cin. Fi.nncytown 61. Cin . Wintoo Wooda43 Cin. Hilla On. 52, Clermont North · CUI.em 27 Cia. Mariemont 61, Cin. Hmilon 50 Cin. Prinofton 70, Cin. Mount Hoahhy 34 • Cln. Ro1er Bacon 55. Cin. Mount NOlle Dame 38 Cin. St. Utsula 46, Cin. Seton 4S Cin. Taylor 61, Cin. Hughe~ 31 Cin. Woodward 55, DaJ. Paucnon 53 45 Grat Lall• v:!'.l,~Oill'o: 19 Canton Tamken 34, Allimcc 32 Carey 66, Hanlin Narlhcm 42 62 Gnndvi.cw 11, UtiCa 41 Greenan 59, Sprina. Northwe~lem49 lbmilla> &?, Qay. Mcadowdalc 76 'Huni.han Badin 64. C'1n. Roacr Bacon w-~a.io6l. 81-51 Frcmo SL 66, Saa Dioao SL )I a.....ga 68,U>yola Maeymoun<Sl 45 Predoricklown 64, Mandield SJ. Pe- n.....uMonM,DolluM71 a Modina 15, 8NIIIwlckll Miamiablq 62, Carlialo 40 BellaiRo SL Jolw39; WeiiiYillo 31 Ilelplo 6l. Meip 41 &..loy 6Z. r.uun 2A 3ll 101''1 -lloo.tMidouiC..._ Brigham Y.... 71, Wyomioa1l Cofondo 84, K,alnJu SL 61 E. W"'""""" 12. Boiao SL 66 o.,.. Oui.tian 70, Northridae 59 Fort Reccwery 63, Ansonil 53 w-94.c...w..... M r .. w.. Air FOn:c 85, Hew Iii 70 ArizG!a SL 79. SllnfCI!'i 70 E. Michiaan .............9 Bowlina Gno<rl .......l OlnO.......................I Ball St,.....................7 Tolodo .:...................7 W. Midti&an............S Akron ...................... 3 Kern .........................2 c. Midti&an .............o !3. l!ulham 94, ObcdiD 11 lllio Wealoyan 61, - y l3 WittoonbaJ 93, Danlaao "59 AMmie 75, Sam HOUIUil te~~. . . . .}f Naa~,... so. o...,.l3 Canal Winch- 60, CUtlcvillo 40 Canton Cath, 49, ZanciVillc Roaecnna . Day. tlla!bu 12. Tol. Ubboy 1l Delawlft 0\r. 61, Once B•JK. 61 DdploaJcftonan Sol. Fortlcnninp 46 Ddla S?, Hollmd Srrin1. 49 1!0!" ~t.l'l.... l'hilo4olphi. 45 Edon .50, Antw~ 47 ElF. 63. Moun• Oilead 57 · Plidl74, E. Covcland Shaw 41 Flyril Cath.. 11, O.udm NI).CL 67 FaLMcw 19, N. Olmttcd 86 ('2 aJ') Fmdlay 63, Ck Adam~ 53 u....... IS. TUfin (/J r .... Tocl!l:l2. a.11a-91 T S1 Sha- SL 6!, Wlllb 64 RicC &3, Sdl.tbcra Mlilh.. Sf · Stq>Om F. """"' 84, SW y..., io. n Tau91, TauAAM.II r .... Cuialiaa 106,-9l c.r. Md.·E. Shore 67, Orr.lawarc Sl .S9 Miami. (JJ, Providence 6J Miooio . . 89. Onl Rotx.u 53 Mum;tr' 114, Tcnncaee Tech 90 N.C. Oaarld.te 76, Tulane 63 N:C.-0..........,14. Ubaty'M NW Louiliana76, McNeae St. 70 Nicholll St. 79, NE Lou.i&ilna 73 Old Dominion 91, American UrUv. 74 Radford 67, N.C.·Ashcville 65 S. CII01ina St. 57, N. CafOlina A&T BRUCE FISHER - Owner/Operator MIDDLEPORT ·. 992·5_14.1 JUST DO·IT. Dealer IITIHL •.•. POMEROY Establish 1913 Mon· Fri. 7·5 Sat. 7·3 Your Local and Serviee Alwa~s" 53 • r... r .... GeorJi• 74, Tcnncucc 48 Jlowud 90, Florida A&M 12 Jame1 Madiaoo 7S, N.C.-WilminJtoo U.U..77.c.p..l13 • Mki-OWoCWifta Lunar 60, Tu.u-Pan American 57 Mia. Valley St. II, TaUI SouaJ.n IS Nonb IO, -Adinp71 • Wednesday's games o..,..Ja Sl 82. Campbcll64 "Dignit~ The Meigs Marauders will host WeUslon Lonight in a TVC makeup conteSt. In the reserve game, Rick Edwards' Marauders will face Wellston at 5:55. The varsity game will follow 817:30 p.m. a~7~~42 Bridppart. S6, Union l..ocal.W Coldwater 71, Lima Shawnoo 67 Conaaoo VaL '19, Sandy VaL 66 Coavoy Crotlviow 59, Wa~c Traco ' o..,bcia 12. u;..., Cal." SouA<k. -UW. Rock II, ""-'- S!. 56 Te~.aa-San 1 Moldnpoo 91, John CmallliO lllio N-70, Mmaoall Wichita SL 62. Dnb 60 Xnicr. Ohio 76, W'11..Green Bly !55 Howlin& Oroc:rl79, OHIO 61 <on 62 - Sunday'aiiCOre Soulh Alabama 74, LSU 66 Alat.ma Sl; IJ, Southern 80 Alcorn SL 98. JacQoo St. 93 AD.anau 97. Vanderbilt 94 IKFc:W' I111/Q 992·54~2 vo~pan;aa93.a.iooaos..n w. lllinaia 11. ""'-·~ a.y 69 Conr. 59 Mwnt St- Muy'a. Md. 9, sa~ Francil, I..EM>Ut STH STREET New Haven, W. Va. Meigs &. Wellston to play make-up lh<baa43 A..., Lab 6Z. N. Obn...., 40 Cydo 13. Slllduaky l'eJ!Iina 73 CaL lWtlcy 64, BclleY60 Col. W011 i6, Newark .51 A-C:••:=•::::. 12 Ololo Btldwia-W.n.c. .,, Qd • St. Joacph 'a II, Rhode liland 64 Eul Mcrunouth. NJ. 80, SL Louia 61,-...... 52 Tulla64,BvwYillo·S4 Bul Dl.iqLICinc 66. St. Bonncnuu~ 63 F•irlciab Dic:kinaon 84, Sl Francia, Pa. 71 ' Fordham 87, Larayeuc 78 (01) JACKSON AVL Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. " I got that idea from Shaq when he shot lhat 3," Olajuwon said. "I said, "Oh, that's a good idea!' So I went. for a three also." J.iloMutombo, who had never 15Cfore tried a three-pointer, missed his attempt in the game's final minute. "I just wish I would have made it,' '.said Mutombo, who blocked four shots. " Then my record would be 1-for-1. But now my record is 0for-1. " . Karl Malone and Bark lev. whn wore knee-high socks in tribute to Suns teammate Elli01 Perry, had 15 points apiece for the West. Olajuwon had 13 points and 11 rebounds . Gary Payton had 15 assists. Aal11abula )7, Aahlabull SL John 42 Alh\abul• Edaowood 44, AahtabWa <~..,.Maul• n, wilmin...,. S3 t.. Sail• 92. w.......... 90 SWMiaoou1St.IO,N. lowa1$ . kd>bold Clo. St. Ianatl\ll 75, Shlkor Hll . 14 Sa~:lkill . M...,......C c.r. ... SEMWoud11,MiMioT..._63 COMocticul n ,S)'IICUI!e; 70 B>Kima1176, Uloi&h 66 BuJI'alo 92, Cant Coon~ Sl64 Caniaiua 63, ...,...., Md. 5) O!arlclton Soulhcm 72, Md.-Bahirncn County 62 Ddmouth 11, Brown 70 Ihs.d 7S, Hanford 65 G) Miacmi 11, l'ld·htm• St. 19 N. IlliMil74, Loto1o. tD. 6! s. IlliMill1, InMa S!. 76 ~iiio <ln. St. Xavier 65, Cin. Wi&hmw 60 Ca. Twpln Sl. On. Narlll- 37 Ca. Wy""""IS,BCihci-TatoSS ae. 8CII :e:di.ttane 11, CJ& Jmn Hly S6 Other Ohio men's · college scores Sunday's action Saturday's action *-Indicates Tri-Valley games C!l&Ch - Ron Logan SECOND STREET Mason, W. Va. MAIN ST. POMEROY IWaDia ill. 10. Bndloy 59 Iowa SL 1 ; ! . - fiJ (171) Kmlu93, fl.le!.m.J16 Basketball 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 3 LOCATIONS "I'm a SJl"fllaneous type of person and that looked like a lot of fun, " Batkley said. "Besides, I could have hit the gla ss. hurt myself really good and collected the last two yesrs' pay lying on my back." As Barkley was being led back ·to the bench, Suns coach Pau.l Westphal jokingly tried to drag Olaju,..on out for a catapult try. The Houston center politely declined. The West led by 16 at halftime and coasted for most of the final two periods. Mitch Richmond of the Sacramento Kings, who didn't even make the top 10 in fans' allstar voting for Western Conference guards, was the MVP with 23 points on 10-of-13 shooting. · ·· While Richmond hit aU lhree of his three-point attempts, only one of the three big men connected from behind the arc. O'Neal threw up an air ball from three-point range in the third quarter. Ollljuwon hit a three-pointer from the comer seconds later. As . with the rest of the evening , the West had one-upped the East. Scoreboard DEC. 1S ....•...•.AT NELSONVILLE·YORK* DEC.19 ............................. AT EASTERW DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN: 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ......................AT RtVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ........................... AT WELLSTOW JAN. 26 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 .......:............................. EASTERN* FEB. &.................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 9.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri·Valley games Coach - Jennl Roush Bank the Gorilla's takeoff spot and motioned to the catapult operator to prepm:e for another launch. Dan MaJerle, Barkley's teammate on the West squad and 011 the Phoenix Suns , ran onto the court and wrapped his arms around Barkley. In the reserve game Belpre Just like the Belpre game the outscored Meigs 16-8 in the lhird · Lady Marauders were cold from · period and went on to defeat Meigs the floor hitting only 15 of 51 for. 43-32. Jenny Clifrord led all scor- 29% including one of seven from ers with 10 points for the Maraud· three-point range. The Marauders ers, Niklci Arnold led Belpre with were 13 of 15 from the line for nine. 87%. Meigs wmed the ball over 28 limes. In action Thursday evening VinIn a wild reserve game, Vinton ton County outseore4 Meigs J7.1J outsCored Meigs 22-21 in ovenime in the fourth period to post a come- to post a 55·5'\ win. Megan from-behind 51-46 victory. Goodlin led all scorers with 26 Erica Hayes led aU scorers with points. Candance Miller led Meigs 23 points for Vinton including all with 16, while· teammate Brandi eight of her team's second period Meadows added 13. points. Lizzy Zion added II. For Meigs, Amber Blackwell The Lady Marauden will travel had 20 and Compston added II . to the University of Rio Grande Melissa Clifford was close behind tonight to open up Division n secwith nine. tional tournament play against Waverly. 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE Peoples 228 WEST The Gorilla, launching himSelf with a l)ydraulic catapult, flew through the air fc.: three spect.acular dunks on which he barely avoided decapitation by the backboard. The All-Stars watched in amazemenL Then Barkley sauntered out to . _:: Meigs girls drop decisions to Vinton County & B~lpre MEIGS MEIGS MARAUDERS Where America Goes 1b Relax .. I EAGLES EAS THIS WEE 'S -GAMES jWest hands East 139-112 setback in NBA All-Star Game I Mill END FABRICS .270 MILL, MIDDLEPORT, OH. , 992·3173 Hra.: Mon.-Fri. 9:30·5:00; Sat. 9:30-4:30 ' I ' I I I• 0 • �• Page • 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi o Monday, February ' I 13,1995 • • The ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel-Page :7 ' Howard L. Wrltesel SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ROOFING A Collection ·of Favorite photos of Favorite Pets! Cullom Bulldlnt l Remodeling NEW-REPAIR •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling · • Siding • Roofing , • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 i&141 992·2753 ·Gutters Downspouts Your Message Can Be Seen Here! Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . . For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch ~er Day ' ~1&'9-t TFN DAVE'S . PubliC Notice • •• NOTICE TO BIDDERS. STATE OF OHIO TRAOEIIN~SRPTOMRTENT'/Ii.:rtOOFN " · "DAKOTA", "MISS KITTY" . Kevin ' & Donette Dugan "PACO PURRITO" . · "SUGAR" The Compston's "PATCHES" Grace Clark Victor & and Removed ' Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 1Qf111'tt1 COme Tan With MeAt 1-6 Kathy Young • SAYRE TRUCKING KINGS' Home Improvements • • t ·E All Lotions Y, Off 949·2823113111 mo. Slop & Compare FREE ESTiMATES · "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bars 949-2804 PAIN71NG " Yo" Crwh It - Wn --Fix It" Speciali~ing in Custom ' Harold Person ·· 1_800 _486 _1590 . Kenny's Auto Center Bus. (614) 446-9911 1";\\n EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-1013.0R 992-55530R TOLL FREE 1 -~00·848.()070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/3 1191 TFN 1f20J85 Low Rate Financing Avai lable Call • 992·7434 for more information. : 1125111 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 614-843-5285 We Hare.Cars and Vans# 50% .off . ·- 614-843-5192 Kenny's Auto Rental Parts & Servlco on Moat · Makes Racine .Mower Clinic B~IJ.AU"I'O 32361 Dewltts Run Road , Long 'Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John Krider Lire • Medicare • Cancer • Fire HeaiLh • Accidem • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Kerosene Heater Repair • Room Additions • "New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC , YOUNG Ill S92·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' 614-843-5264 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 985-4473 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC~ American General Life & Accident Ins, Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEM$ . · •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement · windows • Free. Estimates •Starting At . .. • $200 Installed J&L INSULATION "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 539 BRYAN PLA~-E MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 OHice Hours: Mon,·Frl. 8:00.a.m.-3:30 p.m,. VInyl & Alum. Siding, R!Jollng, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm, Doors, Storm Windows; Garages. ', Free Estimates 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ''look for the Red and While 1\wning'; 992·4119 AI·Tromm, Owner · • 00·291-5600 . Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Vacuum Cleaner Servic Special : Tune-ups Special offer includes: 985-3879 1 . Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & check agi1ator 1/1Mfn 1f181'1fn J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS · Cu.rtom Designed Gift Baskets For All Occasions Hysell Ru n Ad,. Pomeroy 992-2927 992·5914 Real Estate Qeneral • 4 .. Clean all moving parts 5 . Clean & check filler system .. 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8 .. Replace filter bag All for only $14.95 plus parts ·· One year warranty on work performed: Valid on all nationally advertised · brands only· We service most makes & models . MR~ VACUUM ·CLEANER 95 368 W. Main St. 304-6144 Riply WV. • . MODERN SANITATION "CHEYENNE" & Judy Remodeling , 15 Sessions s15° ROCKY R. HUPP . PIZZA FOR TWO Ron • Complete 14 TUESDAY, FEB . . • Garages 0 Graded Benefit WhOle Life is now abailable. The. • plan.offers coverage of up to $10,000 wilh no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40·80 Kenny's is the place to cotn~ when you need a car rental~ •New Homes · Long Bottom, OH. 45763 MI\GGIE'S CROCKPOT Cllf1on, w. va. , 304-773-561 2 VALENTINE SpECIAL DlnnerFor2 Baked Chicken $12.95 • 6 oz. Rlbeye $14.95 LOVER'S SPECIAL ~-~ CONSTRUCTION 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Reasonable Rates Joe $ayr'e 1-===·==·=·====- ROBERT BISSELL CALIFORNIA TANS Columbuo, Ohio • Craftsman Tools ~ Bureou of Contract Bolt. •Toy• N. !" l.tgel Copy Number 115-074 •Gun• . ;, PRICE CONTRACT ~· UNIT Melling Date 1/27/t5 I Loads of Misc. Public Notice Staled propooalt will be Buy-Sell-Trade 614·742-~,138 ~ occtptad from all pre· 992-2060 . LEGAL NOTICE 1012011Wn • qualified blddtro at tho · 101!.11mo Bide on a enow bledt : Bureau of Contract. Sales, which ftto on o lhrte-quilrttr ~=~~=:"':'::=.::=~ ~ Room 111 of the Ohio IEII'I APPLIANCE ~ Department of or one ton truck will be by Rutland Vlllego f: Trllnaportotlon, Columbut, ICCtpltd Council, Rutland, unUI noon IIRIICE ~ Ofllo, until 10:00 a.m. 14. Council -Factory Authorized Porto ~ Wtdneeday, February 22, :on Fob. rettrvet the right to reject · a 9erviC<I 33151 Happy Hollow Road • 11181 for Improvement• 1~: , any end ell bldo. •All Moklo o42 Yeare Middleport, Ohio 45760 : Athano, Galllli, Hocking, •Fill Rellablli Service • Melge, Monroe, Morgan, (2) 3, 8, 13; 3TC •New Homes •Wa•h•• ~ Dryera • Range• • Noble, VInton, Woohlngton •Additions •Siding oflt!Jigtretoro •Frwzero • Countltt, Ofllo for Pubilc Notice .Oiehwuhera •Rooting •Painting . ~ Improving ttctlon ATH 33-tt.W. Heater• ; 0.00 on Unlled &tatoo Route · -Garages •Porches · ..,lcrowavea •Diapoule : 33 In tho Vlllegto of Albany IN THE COMMON PLEAS •Pole Barna •Thanko Melgo & o end Buchtel, In lho Vllloge COURT, PROBATE DMSION Frtt &t/nultee Surrounding Area• • of Chtohlrt, In lht VIllage of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (61 4) 985-3561 or 614-742-3090 : Murrey City, In tht Vllltgto IN THE MATTEII.OF 992-5335 1211 4/lfn, •· of Jtruoelom, Lowltvllla end SETTLEMENT OF 304-773-9545,..., .... · •" Stafford, In the Village of ACCOUNTS, PROBATE ~ Stockport, In the VIllage of COURT, MEIGS ~ Summtrlltld, In lht Vllloge COUNTY, OHIO PubliC Notice ' Public Notice ; of Lowell, ind other varlout Accountt and vou~hart • routtl end ·eectlono by of tho following . nemed by Item Eighth of the Loot . Any plroon lntereotad ~ furnlohlng ehd lnotalllng flduclarlto hove been llltd Will and Teotamtnt of Unnlo m~y flit written exctptlono to nld accouritt or to " ralotd pavement marker In the Probote Court, Melgo B. Taylor, DtCtiNd. • 1 Unleto exceptio no oro ' mottort pertaining to lht • motorlola. ·County, Ohio, for opprovi flltd thereto, oold accountt execution of the truot, not • "Tho date oet , for and tettlomen). Ill b1 f h I b f lou than five doyo p' rlor to : completion , of IIIIo work ESTATE NO. 26901 • w or ear ng e .ore )o ohall be I I ••• forth In lhl Second and Annual llld Court on lhe 16th day tho doll oellor hoorlng. ~: bidding propooal/' . Account of Robert Wingett, of March, 11185, at which Robert Buck, Judge " , Plena and Sptclllcotlono Trutttt of tho Trutl Created time uld accounto wlti be Common Pion Court, ~ , 1,. on file In the Department by ITEM VI, SUB F of tho conlldtred end continued Probott Dlvltlon, . Will of Erntot A. Wingett, from dey to day until finally Malgo County, Ohio ., of Trllnoportatlon. : .., · Jerry Wray Daceaud, l;d;:;I•:::PG:;";,:d:.:;ol:;,. , ..;..._ _..-.~.,:(;:2)~1;:3;:.;1,;,TC;._..--=:~-, • Director ofTronoporllltlon , ESTATE NO. 28048- Final in a M"""", TRY :; (2) 8, 13i 2TC and Dlotrlbutlve Account of - ·" ., David · c oro on· CLASSIFIEDS :: . PubliC Notice . Admlnltlrator of the Eotate F of Adrian ' A. Ceroon, t · · · Dacoaoed. REfiL [ BID FOR SALE OF , ESTATE NO. 28423 - Flnol CARN:~~~~RARY· · and Dlotrlbutlva Account oi ~ The Malge Count). Public Dorothy D. H,all, J:xecutrlx of TIME ,. Lib Board of Trustee• · ·the Eoloto of Charlet E. .. rary Hall, Dactaotd. : ere accepting bldo for the ESTATE NO: 28345 • Flnol SAVERS. • ·tile of the Carnegie Library and Dlotrlbutlva Account of ~ -·· : Building, located at 200 E. Fred W. Crow, Executor ·of ., Second St. Pomeroy, Oh tho Eotalt of Wllllom ·I • 4576li.Bidt will be accepted Anderoon Dec••-· until .1:00 p.m., Thursday, ESTATE NO. 21275 - Firat i February 23, 1995. Bide may Account of Joen M. May, o. be mailed or brought to the Truolet of tho Truot Created IL._;________________. : . Meigs County Library, 216 "WALTER" Debbie Shelton · W. Main Strati, Pomeroy, Oh , 45769. The Truoteeo reserves the, right to reject any and all bide. Ref. Deed Volume 108, Page 488, Lot 1148. (1) 30 (2) 6 13 20 For Ill Mafor Bra•ds Used Appliances .for Sale Call J14·992·5515 Shrubs Shaped Umestone & Gravel Onemlleout 143 from Rl. 7 Tues. • .Wad, • Fri. - Set. APPLIANCE SERVICE Light Hauling, HAULING SWAP SHOP Public Notice DO'S TREE TRIUING AND REMOVAL . "CHICO" , Clark "S•\SHA" Niki Lewis "CHYNAH DAHL" Joyce Medley . . Kelly ~· & Max Eichinger LASAGNA DINNERS.....~8.95 OFFICE 992-2259 NEW LISTING- 1+ ac re ol River frontage located near Forked Run State Park .•Lovely area and view. . ASKING $15,900 · !'lEW LISTI,NG- Langsville- Conve~iencelgas store approx. 4 . yrs. old . !faller hook ups, stock & f1xtures, add111onal bUIIdmg hoysing local Post Office· monthly rental. Great income property! Call lor details I · . POMEROY, OHIO • . Septic tanks cleaned .& portable iollets rented.: · Dally, weekly &. monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Siles • Family Reunions & Parties : . NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE · ··· ' LlconaodA B nd d 20 992·3954 Emerg ency Phone 985·34 18 TWO SPAGHETTI DINNERS ' ' $8.50 "HARLEY DAVIS" Don & '"~ Sally Fowle'r ~·. '· ~ . ~STO SALAD_ ~$2~. ----- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SYRACUSE· Very niCe one floor lrame home wi th 2 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New bedrooms, newly ·remodel ed kitctlen , one ca r attached ' . 95 tt B tn OLD UNION AVE .. Olde r home sining on appro<, 112 acre. Utilities available. Possible ll<er-upper or tear down home lor nice lot ASKING $9,500 MAKE AN OFFER! garage, one car block garage. nice level lot, nice location. ASKING $39,900 Garages • Replacement Windows LETART·, Manuel Rd . · 1• acre vaqantlol pertectlor buildinQ or mobile home site . TPC ,waTer available. $3,500 (Don1 pass this up') . COMM,ERCIAL.and RESIUENTIAL FREE 'ESTIMATES RACINE · 1 112 story frame home with newer siding, 4 614-992-7643 bedrooms, hardwood flooring, l.arge living room & family room with fireplace , one car gan~~g e, nice leve:llot. Front and side porch. ' ' -- Room Additions • Roofing . (No SunsJay Calls) _ $40,000-make an offerl REDUCED · POMEROY· 1 lloor, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. lull basement wi~h one Car garage, fi replace . ' Reduced to $30,900 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair:. ' WE NEEO LISTING! SPECIAL REQUESTS FOR !;MALL FARMS AND HOMES IN THE COUNTRY! ALSO REQUESTS FOR THE TUPPERS PLAINS & CHESTER AREA, AND THE MIDDLEPORT AREAl WE HAVE BUYERS.. .IF YOU WANT TO SELL.CALL US TODAY AND LET US GET STARTED! . "SASSY" Sue Maison f "TASIER'• Angela Carleton "BABY" Judy Jones HENRY E. CLELAND JR ..........: ........................... 992-6191 .TRACY L. BRINAGER ................. ~ .......................949-2439 SHERR! L HART.................................. ,,,,,,,;........742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111............. .......................... 992-6191 KATHY II. CLELAND ...........................................992-6191 OFFICE.................................................. ,,;,...... :.... 992·2259 J. SIMPSON" & Shirley Jones "0. · Tony I l I ·-. ' . • ' ' 1' . PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts . 614·992'-6223 Free Estimates -- Insurance Work Welcorrie . ' Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio State t0r'2:1/Mittn J .... ' �• • .. 8 The DAlly Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middle~rt, Ohio " Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Monday, February 13,1995 Monday; February 13,1995 The Dally Sentinel Page ' ALLEYOOP t I ____N _ E_A_C_r_o_•-::•.... :-w:-o_r_d_P -=u.:z.:z.:.le:.__ _....;.; 40 Small one 42 Summer drink ACROSS 01 c gee Port. . . Sawmill. CIOft'i the mill Juot haul , _ to colt __,._tts'l. 11K Q J . ~ 9K J986 F.F.K & MEEK • A J 10 •Q 6 . IN FAct', n\E PEOf{E Pw::IU"'U..'( !HI~ ~AT . . . - ·---ian. Tomi!IY'o Doy c.... -.,. FJidoy, 7:000,...:00pm. lWo One 2 - Homo, - ; In Ono 2 Bodroom llobllo Qoi.. Npollo, 114-71U345. 114-882'6388. SfniH 2 be*oom, t I R.IIC, otovo I ref, oloctric pump, . 21 .... ,. .,... Co., Wl-lJM-11120. ~4~. For...... !rom... Cmlal Rlww, ·-with 141121- """"· 111 tumlohlngllnoludwl, Includ- Shop the ......... CUISSIFIEDS Giveaway Ing - - ·13 miJ:_. brwd rooeter1, •PP•· ~.~:..=- ...... old; 114-1112·2130. 2 Dolan GW>i>loo, IM-446-2188. a Piort Huoky Pupploo~1 Mote, 1 1 I vory loving. $17!rr'llonth PIU8 304- -n m 13 • ·A K J tO 3 ~-«114o31MW7. Apanment lor Rent Wlrud to buy- 'II or ' Cloollco, muot be Broughlml or LS, V-8, loldod, 4 Coplleo ® door, 114-'J12-3102. ~ Household Goode GOOD USED 54 MI1C8IIaneoua ·MII'Qhlndl18 APPLIAHCU !ll(fint Co •••·· 114 3U / -LAYNE'S FUANII'IIIIE Complalo IUrnlohlnaL Hou..: 11on '"'· w. .,......_ 55 ~~ :&"";;i, 1- 11322, 1_. Fill Do~Mry. . -~~~ Rd. dl~t polo, 814-tH-2218. v•:r. good .homo. :MM-178-2Jio07 .... "00· Cuto whho fuzzy pupploo, Hulky • Elkhound ml1. 304-81153342. DAILY-TRIBUNE 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH ·45631 614-446-2342 ol1968 which makes 'It ·l lf9gal make any such preference, limitation .or dlscrimlnaUori. • This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advenlsements for real estate whk::h Is In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby · informed that all dwelling~ adver11sed in this newspaper ere a11all~ble on an equal opportunity basis. " Wontod To Buy: &landing lim- AIYin • blr,I14-J711.2711. Wllhlnglon , Top Pricoo Pold: All Old U.l. Colno, Gold Ring'!! Sllvw Colno; Gold Colno. M.T.... Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Av•~ua, O.IUpoJI.. Employment Services .... p.m. Saturday. 8 "'-· llinellto Incl. .: ..olth tn.ur~,nc-. flalbll echedullng, pold d-ntlll, _,., - for _ . .... hy, CNA!Ii, - PAID ••Y· VACATIONS and compolftlvo wag•. Apply within Air.. :w.requhd. 11 , Help Wanted conea- AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy · AIIPOPIIIII ....... ~~- to tlft.ln . - AVON to ,buy 0< aall, llorllyn, 1,.. IU 4412.. SECURITY GUAADI- muot bo dlpt'nd•nt rap. 304-182·2141 or and - - llnglo ohl-. ll4- -...,";L, 1·800·992-8356. - to lh!ft lncllldlng Rick Pooroon Alicllon Company, Application• Are Now Being too . moll 111101· .... tull Ume auctlonMr, complete opolod AI Plnocroot Con Con- . cto111 pollco · ~ wotll euctlon aerv~e . Lk:enNd ler, 170 Plnecrwt Drive Oal- hlol..-y, Nlloblo lflnaporlatton, 166,0tolo • Wool ·VIrglnlo, 304- llpollo, Otolo 41831 For Full Tlmo drlvor'o llconoo ond homo 773-11785. . And P1rt Time, 818&1 TMied . ~~~~-· Pay otlrll ot 14.21 par Nu,.lng Aoolotonto. Compotftlva how 32-411 houri Coli Wagoo, Olfforantlol WMh Eo· 1M:ili...a1'1, . -y.frldoy, perrenu, Equal OpportunHr I:OOim-t:OOpmi tor oppolnt· ....... Employer. Real l;"1~:£.1".,':"''(:111or ~~:t bonllll Spoan1, 304-875-14211. Public Sale & Auction 1 C.N c.nt•A 1113 - - · WV II currontly ..,_. p.m. $unday edition • 2:00 p.m. Frkl•y. Monca.y edhlon • 2:00 PetaforSale par- ·!o."nv."~bt"~·.::W:.: paid. 110. dopooh. No polo. 1104- SISO; hi ....., lloohll.., tar 5P.II. · .,.,_.11101 Al. Otock ·-· - 875-4880. PICKENS FURNITURE • 588 Coontryalde· Apertmenla 2' /loXC . fl:!glolCocbr 8ponlolo FOr 1M AduKo I No oppl.. _ .........,.,.._2721. =--~ •'"" -o. Farm Supptte s & Lt vestock ~.~58-1~5. : 1187 Ford Alroatar White With 1 - FRANK & ERNEST 1 1m Dodge 4xt, oho~ - · • '• blu. • apelld, 28,000 mllea, . $10,000. 30oi-676~M7. 1113 Ford F-1110, 414, 8 Cyllndor, I Soood, Air Condllonlng. 814- , 117-'7715. '1 Motorcycles 74 @] . ~ ..... · .(!; : ~~~~~--~--'13 Suzuki k81ene fiOO. rwd, 3200 .,I mlln, $3400, 6'11$.192·3011 bet· . :·: WMn 8am·5p1J1. ·• Black 4 Gnl)' 1983 Gotdwlng In- . 'o terst1t1, 49,000 Mlln, AMIFM i, Cassette, CB, Backr11st, Light ...: Sara. $2,500, 614·256--6704, 614· , 256·1138. ' - ,j. Auto Pans& Accessories I J'" Now1111111-m!1Jrloo• . . _ _ locllocl on - l c k lid. all Crob Croolt Rd., .. ~.1104-1~ . _._, 64 And Lol . LOw Down Poymant, Eooy Tormo, s B_.; rooma, 1 Bath, Located Near 111 I 2nd CUI Onohotnl Orou, : : . - Bolio, Wot, 114- IIIII-. ... -·-··- Hay&Graln f:lz 114441 4,1~u. Ear IDCitft IDr Mle, t2.2Maulhll, 1....,_ - m .$110. NColloo,_ ow'I MII ltot-ta-2113 or • lllxocl Round ...... 114-flt. ••~oom llUIIi MO. 2 :I'IN. llmpo $10. IIIOMIIo7.MI. Round IN!II l~o, 1,1100 to •· 32 2,- ... - · 1813M...;.I~ - · 14172 3 ..... And --loft. Unlurnlohod 3 Room, Both, Vary calor 10 baoo, • brand - · Cloon, Wotor I Trooh Pold, No lti.M. l14-112.f1tl. . · Po .., Portor - · 114 3111000. CB Qlluy Solum . ,.clo, Night Eogto 0.104 IIIIa, .......... 2 ....... - 45 ·Fumlshed Rooms Roonw fOr rem- WHII Of ...,.h. Sto~l"'l 11 $120/mo. Golllo Helot 114 4.-,MIO, ' , On . ::...."""':'iw!' ~.·;;,.~ ~71..;_-'Aut,.;::;;;;o;;;•.,;lo.;;,.r.;:Sa.;::.:••;.;·..,_ ralorwfrw, Moot -ryt~- 1tf7 ~ llolflou wt-wno ~t:r.11.f."o ·.. ..u.r - · ...... •...... t48Gil. I04-f78-24Sl 1111- ........ -Oida-.. . . . . 304·77'S-1181, Muon wv. Door, ' Ful... Clt!Mic, Mint ~2 dillon, Don, ..... Thlo . Onal Phono Allor 1:00 P.ll. 1114-44&- Tralter lpice for rllll In ........ . . 8ob 814-1112-37011. -·-· ·r - CUllom 10,000 ....... GOod Cond.lon: Very D ; J blo, .,.._11111. 46 Space for Rent ···ndere. lolup. - - · -lng, -llopo, 14170, lncl- Mkl· bloclto, 1 yoor homa :•il lneunlnoe, lnd I FREE lol nnL Only lt20 - . and $1M par mo. 3pc. b J w.n oullo - ond oprl11111, - . 1104- PKTNKV I ·w .. VTMLKOOFMBWZ TKHTKWPFMBWZFOP . ' PFNK PM J T DTKD ZKNMBY. EFIBKT) r:~~:t:~' S©RQ{l\1\-Jtt,tfs• :::: Edllod by CLAY I. ·'OLlAN _.;__ _ _ __ O four Rearrange Jefters of the scrOmbl•d words be.. I low to form four simple words. I AMNUNG PRINT NUM BE RED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 81 Services .'' Home • Improvements I' BASEIIEHT WATEAPAOORHG u.-..tlllonat Hlotlmo _ . , •..: Locot ..., _.. lumtoltod. Coli 1-800.217-olll Or 114-2370488- WotllpR>ollng. &o 10.. UttY.TOOf>,Y" .. • ! ·*ASTRO-GRAPH · magic. Know where to look for romance , pre~ent resources. arid you'll fin d it. The Astro ·Graph LEO (July 23·1;\ug. 22) Your [l'adership Matc hmaker mstanUy reveals which · qualities will Pe more evident to others signs are romanlically perfect for you . than to yourself today. If you take charge Mail $2. 60 to Matchmaker. clo this news· of something, though, you will gain conti~ paper, P.O. Bo• 4465, New York ,' NY 10163. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This could dance. ,, VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.ept. 22) Fri,nds will sense that you are a trustworthy person . be a very produ~t1ve day for you if you They might reveal secr~ts to you tQday use your initiahve instead of relying on : that they wouldn't date t~l. anyone else: 1 others for d~rection . ¥ou know very well what needs to be done. L18RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid involve·, : ments with negative friends today. Spend ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Ju st by · your time with enlhusiaslic , optimistic being yourself, you have the chansma to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can go today. Light yourself up from within. achieve substantial goals today, so use TAURUS (April 20.Ma)ij20) EntMa1ning your imagination to envision yourself suc· al ,yo·ur place will be more fun than going ceeding at whatever you anempt . Advance ment'in your lield is indicated for to the local watering holes today. Call up pals and direct them to ·your abode GEMINI .(May 21..Juna 20) The activities that you'll ·enjoy most loday will be ones 20·Fab. 19) that challenge ·you both ment ally and physically. Try to exercise your m;od with I I' I. I ,, . I II I I ,I I I I. I I very fortun ate today if you act according to your ideals . Make sure not to lower your sfandards, even 11 those around you do. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) Try lo remain adaptable to changes imposed lor the tnings you want 'to be ~xeused for upon you by Ollt&id.e tPJces,_~oy..hlltole~ the polentialtd make these new situ8· · ial ~asp~cts appear lobe favorable today. yourself . Tolerance produces its own .. Watch for opportunities to add to your . '-/....... I I II J_ +---+- ..--~.....!....IJI- SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You i wi!r be Harmomous relationships can be ma1n· your musc!es . _ -'~i!.l!!.I!.JS.<I!ULYQJ!~cuA~ ;.q!PIJ!OiQ!l~, CAtiC!;!I. t~une 1bi.l!\V-l.~l..Yw. mater· ~ ·and progressive companions. be the center of attention wherever you the year ahead , provided you stay current ,of new infqrm?~ tion as it develops. Study anp prepa re , then apply what you've learned. · , AQUARIUS , (Jan . I . . . .·,j ..: . 11 SI\'IS,' 6t .. SliNSITII/E ... llbllohad 1!175. I 1 ., ..-- · . tions advantageous . ,, I ' '. ., , . ' Sloven - Leafy - Happy- Morgue . PERSON . A new·guy at work always got what he wanted from the ·boss. He says thal knowledge gives you power, if you know the right dope on the right PERSON. . ·- 1 ,I .' .. UN SCRAMBLE LEITERS To GET ANSWER 1 • Ttolor 21 Fl. S - I, lothroom Wllh .: &.Tub, /11:, Awnlna. Ex· 1 trul Uko New, Uood Few ninH, 57,200, ·--131 : .' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 1110 Nomad Camper . .j. e. ' Motor~mes . '• .. I. . 1 PHONE HUMBER: 114-44...,,.r, - 'l •I .. ..' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every crowd haa a silver lining."-:- P.T. S.mum. "A habit of debt is very injurious tO the memory." - Austin O'Malley. e ' Cal!!pers& ' .I (PCTKK· . LTW8HK VK I ' TraM~nl I 111. Alto, c.h And 1 ,. C.ny Tr.nllml1elon1, •~ ~ · 2211 J South-at Plck·Up Par1e Beda. , , Cabe, Doora. Fendal'll 1 llore. . . . At.o, 4x4 Drtve Train Pllrt8. 3 -. ~ 1111• South Of GatMpctlo AI ~""' i · lion AI. 7 • At; 2181 ~ 79 ' ·. I BIG NATE ·STRIKE ABLOW IN THE. WAR ON I-IGH PRIC~: SHOP THE. .Cf,.ASSfiEDS. • HMJZY .. ·•' '· II F I .! 'I ' I ' . .I Tuesday. Feb. 14. 1995 I by Lull Campoa C.lebrtty Clphe>r CfYP\ogram111r• c~Md !tom QUOWttons by famoul ,.._, !IIIII ..d PQNnll , Each rettar i!l thtl cipher ...,. for a~ Today't cQ: J ~ U s r' 182- ollor.l :illlpnl. ApproalmM-. Hllq. Yd.llewe La _, Corpo~ rgo Coiling Fan. Eo ..llont Condhton, .,........ 11M. I. CELEBRITY CIPHER /Is for Michaei.Shalhoub, we know him as Omar Sharif. Johnaort1 Tr~~nam1Mion8 And r· S.Mco, U.od And - I n ~· Household GoodI 51 YOIU~Iarlly . I l.eiiUN germent I OU grp. 10 Cold Adriatic wind 11 And olhlrl (2 Wdl.) ~ ~~~u~• Merchand ise illiiTEo OI'FEAI , _ 14170 2abr. Sltl DOWN, No PIJIIIIIIIo oft• 5yro. Dollwory I 1 Sponloh rl2 Tackle 3 Singer Campbell 4 Hoving clumpo 5 Rubber!,.. 6 Trick 7 Starve• F\Xl€,D A ~ ' \. ' · PU:.L.ED HI~ FAT ! /o'l.J5THA.Vt. Chevy C30 C.b and Chaulo. • 11172 GMC 8500 Sorloo. 171. , DIIR>II 230 H.P. 10 Spd, ., Tranmlufon. Sat lntem.. loftal r Cut 0"- W/Air Bl'lllloo and Fifth • w..ot. Dump Hat ond Pump. ~ 814-448-2445. . 1 • Four 33112110o11 rodlal llrM :.., PDC 100 iNit rnMtr, T...x Harri - - - - - - - . . , . . - - Stlljllng .....,. with -...,. Aloo trlillor ..,... on rtwr. All hoolt-ujoo. C.H altar 2:00 pm, 87115. Tr ansport al 10 n 25 Former H -Mei'man 33 Cllruo fruit 34 Coako 36 Vale gNduale 37- de Franco 38 Actor Borry 39 Slrokoo lightly Flat Bed, 14'. 13 ·~· Tranamla- :\ alon. Set Buc:ket S.atliValn. ,4 t TlrM P215-65R15. Performance ..,_ Compullr For 318 Magnum ;. 7H3!JII. ~-"&!.~.·~ a-.~- DOWN lng ot let; ~>Wnar fiHN-:11:!5, · : •• tOIS. lllxod SQuuo . . . .1 $1.110, ~··rot hUI 471Jpuf 51 "type ol poem , 55--lrMI 56 Pour out 56 Tile Mil 59 Tho eaama 60 - Zumwalt 81 Vaal age 82 Clolhel tlntor' 63 Subgroup 114 Like tho Sahara ace." wide 11111g whM... two '· ·montha Old, $1150, 114-112.ea84. ,_: • 811110, .._od - r Rutland - . cal ·t-IIOtJ.oM8o not, Alii For . -, ~ M!J':;T AAV£ I . I This week, let 's reat.ure the real names or some famous penple who are or were bridge players. Under· what name do we know MiChael Shalhoub? A finesse is supposed lo be a 50·50 proposition . However, some finesses have no chance and others are certain· ties. Be.tween those two extremes fall what many players call guesses. But it is rare for there to be no indication about a finesse . Today's deal provides a good example. . Against six spades, West led the Club two. South won ~ith dummy's queen, drew trumps and ran the clubs, dis · carding hearts [rom the dummy. Then he led a heart toward dummy's king· jack. After Wes t played low, should South have called ror'the jack or for the ·iqng - or was il a guess' Many players would open that South ha.nd with one spade, reserving one club for stronger hands . North made a strong jump shift beca use he wanted to show hi s values and leave the next move to his partner. HoWever,· Wheh South described his 5·5 lor 5·6), North · took control beca use of his working black-suit honors . South put up dummy's heart king and lost two tricks, West having the queen • and East the at'C.. "It was a guess," commented. So~lh. "West was bound to play low even if he had the ace." North was unimpressed. "If West had the heart ace, would he have led a s.in· gleton club' Obviously, he was hoping to. find his partner with either the club ace or spade ace. He would hardly en· tertain such hopes if holding the heart AoGIIII'od Pollod H I - B,!J!I 1 · flllont .. Old andiO Month ""' with 10" And Lol LDw Down Poyman!A .Eooy l'onno, 4 Bodo Col1 - -· . !N.JXJ..£. 1~? >JHA.T /1\U~? •"·I' Dodge Dakota. · York . Stereo. · 1990 'XA. 100 A HondL 11175 • Pump, Gu FurNce, 1 Acre, ~,.~, Addloon A,.o, $12,000, • ·7217. . Aonlocl . Lol $18,1100, e TI-lE IS TALKING TO YOLI, CHARLIE BROWN .. • • tiM Font Aonaor .4x4, - Budget Priced lran~l••tona,.... febUIIt, Ill typal, 8llrt• I 3 bedroom, lotol ~~ wood burner, are lot, $28.ow. 3041137-2120. 3 Badroomo, 2 Bllho, Hall 8x20 Deck, lx12 Bul 51-lE ASKED ME ! CAN '(OU BELIEVE IT? ME! SJ.lE ASKED ME! 11112 Che¥. Conweralon Van. : 11M Font 414. ~78-6182. ,. u..a a bottom floor com~Mtlly ~Wnadllecl. 2 .,.,., (Irani bOy >10'1128'' -r boy :12'1231, 100'xto' lol, 121,000. :JCM-812..271$. 18113 Sunohlno 14178 3 llod1001110, 2 lolho, Loundgoom, : 1ont IIIChonlcol Condition, • 12.500, 114-~45-6024. ' ! . s_...rttot, 111 111 1833. n•.., 12Z10 ""o 114-388-1181~ tm 314 Ton 4 wo Ouotty, Excol- ~ , 2 AMC Splrh, porting out. 304- ,. 178-3883 oftar 5pm. 4 Toyoll P22517SR15 rodloiiiNo, wnh olock whoiolo, $225, coli 114-ti2·7048. ' And Lol LDw Down Poymonl, Euy Tonne, 3 loeb · · 1 loth, Locotocl .- r VInton~ /B-IIArK Colt 1.8CJO. ·. 448-18011 Aok F« IIIII-. 2 11..-y Olrllll• beoldo Now lllyor, C:OrPII, Totolly R - On lnolde, 1,_.,..7M1. 1110 Cleyton 141110 112 Aero Loll 2 IR, I loth, CA, ~~ Cllllng, 2 Dockl, Fonood Yo'!!,_l Milo Out IIIII On Loft, IZI,uuv, '711 ~ 35,!1'-4x4Ptckup, - 1 1M TAKING THIS BALLROOM DANCE CLASS, SEE. AND TJ.liS GIRL COMES UP TO ME AND ASKS ME TO DANCE.. . auto, cruiM, air._ tiH, AMIFM 1 lope, 18800. 304-8,..5332. . . ., ' Hoo l:old lurBodroomo, WID Hook·Up CA, nlohlng. 112 mL , . . _ Rd. Pt. /loXC Aoaiii«M moll Colltoo, $340/Mo. lncludn Watw, 1111 Sowogo · • Gorbotll, Dopoolt Pl-ntii .WV' CIU 31J4.e71.MM, ' Aoqufr.d, Evonlnoo, 11:1-1122· 114 • • -··· 0284. . IWAIN a... ki~MM ·~. A accelApo~mOn.t tor rant In Pomon>y, AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ........ fD4..e7l.e1'l ti75tmo.; houN In New Haven, Oliva 81., Gollpctlo. Now I Uood WI- To B-: 10 llanlh Old furniture, heat. ., w.tem • $125/mo.; 114-lt2·7St1. !l'lglll- IIIII Rod Tobbr Wotll 114-44f.31111. Poi'olon With llilcll Or C.llcO BEAUTIFUL ·APARTMENTS AT Fomolo P. .len For Pick Of UtBUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON a.,, 114 4 tl atM. ESTATES ~ Woolwooci Orlva from $220 to 128~ Wolk to ohop 57. Musical & · movloo. .Coli 11+446-ZIBt. EOH. lnatruments C"*n Chr Aroo. C.ll UOO 448 lllOt Aok For llollhew. LMogo oroo, nlco 2 bedroom nnc .. r on tora- tot, $72,000. Carllflod· nunlng aida INking 304·733-2173 or loovo .,..... Pllrl limo ..,. worll, doyo 1:00 to 1:00.104-178-1215. Mobile Homr,~ Genoral llolntononco, Polnt!ng1 lor Sale Yard Wotll WI-I W Oull.,. Ctooriod Ugh! Houtlng, 11187 12180 mobile hOmo, 1111· Commerlcal, RMidenl:ill, Steva: nlahod. CA, prlcod to ool. 304114-4*1117. 5~ . • PEANUTS =-"-w_D45_._ _ _ _ _ _ , 73 vans & 4 WD's 1188 Chivy 112 ton 4x4, V-8 ·( woohor/dryor hook-up, 1yr. ...,.~::-hor • .,._ !,l!tgo too11, no poto. 304-875--1357. Coiloc ' Excollont Conoltlliil, Homlet'o allernetlveo • (2 wdo.) 12 ACINI& . aa-• Geddeo 13 Hawaiian food fleh 14 Blemish 15 Norma 18 Actor Parker 17 Wlfe ol Zouo 1e Readr-:ro Mora 22 Mel ckl 24 o - (prer.) I . 2br., 1.. floor, kltehen furnished, Hou11 - By Phillip Alder evanlnp. I.Nvo Allooooga. 31 Homes lor Sale Hovon =221:::•::.·- - - - - - - , 1183 El C.mlno. 304-878-1'7112 • . tlon. High Mlleag" But Auna , Grooll $5,000, 11H48-3514 • - Wanted to Do 18 Estate Not how it appears BIU. lnlortor,. Vory Oooi:l Condl· : AI real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federa.l Fair Housing Act ' Kmltatlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention 'to Yard Sate 1or1c11, - Foll!'ll!!e llllft. Jut -~ ·~ -Cil . to adverllse "any preference, 7 Supplies ~~~- ...,. .....-.-Cioildowtn- 56 Uttorolrolnod .,d Wormod 814- A.dOrllbla. puppiH IO a-. - I Wllk O!d Block C.lco Cot, III-11A Building .... 1110 - . OH Col 114MI dilL required, no ~--~-- ; TruckstorSale 111711 Ford F·100 Automotlo, AC, , New 11NI, a Tool Sax, 814-371- I l.orWI"'*Fft'ltlie- Ex· 1815 s-1o Gooc1 Condllton, : II. WhOolo • N- Tlm, Aoklng I ITOA- TAHKII UOO Gillon M,OOO. 010, 814-446-1587. : yPrtgttt, -ll"::o~"· 11187 ChiYn>lll Bioi~, oun vloor ' .toe-., Ohio, . a and oun roof, 2.8 V-1 angina, • uaotljlnl -~ton, $&0011, 114- Wo~~ loltlpl•~. ~4 (2 well.) 44 br.'a "''I· 46 NowZoollnd lead: •2 ~~==~~==~~~~~~==~o~~~~~72 51 1 and 2 IIMtroom apt;rtrMntl, fumt.hed ·and unfumlahed, eecurtty llmlll B-Illie Doao, Excol·' lint w.tch DogoiM-3111-9447 orl 114-3711-2431. ' Vulnerable: Neither . Dealer: South West North East Pass 2• Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 6 11 All pass II Red Dodae CoVIirtt 1111\1111 I . onalno and .,...,... Body Good, -· Depad . Nlco 2 Bad,_ 14170 13801110. ol + Etoctrtc a Wot•, 5.. ·P.M. Itt Ul 2811. Untum- llollllo.llon!l. 322 Jh(nl Annuo, OiolllpGIII, No Poto, ,,.. .. _ , sM-21f.1903. Vondlng: _ , Clot Rich Quick. Will 1111 A lloodY Cuh lncomo. Pricodtolol.1.._..712. . ClbM AWIIIoblo, Dopooh And ih.,.,_ c. Required. Foeter"l Mobile -Pill!, 114-4411-1102. 2 -~~ - 44 lyr. old ltmale Cit, bl.ck • ~~JICI, " 5 2 . tz.• Nog.I14-2!1M131 . 11172 - . . . wl2ao.. 12110/!fto., hOO/dopoolt. 3042 Bedroom Furnlahed Fomoll._. ~bioi -UIG,I14..- IIA 10984 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Bualness UMt~· .. . ... 9. 8 7 5 4 llt7t. 3 . ~nnouncenients '&IE CN..'1 rJ.JAY 10 LIMIT cieM"TE. SOl)TH 210 3nl It, ............ wv. 1210. mo. pluo .pool!. 1104-773- Financial 4 'l'E.RM EAS:r ... 6 3 " ? 10 4 aK 7 5 ~ oompleto CGIIIII'UCtlon In lllu of ,...., loclled on HarM CrMil Rd. oft Crlib CrMk Ad. 30t 52t 2773 . mltoo _,of Pomo<OY. LAU of IIPWioo- LAU. of tun and IMming! Colt Tommy Hpoll, ..., - - Dill - I l l 1· IOO-IY..3000, IlL 31115. e::r-~-1"!'!'! 8 One of 2-13·95 .,_..I,...aw. -'no. POO. pola. tn Vlond ~ c::-er ....... "' Pt. ,.._, Announ ce ment s ·ALDER 41 Houses tor Rent :IOWN-1121. • 4 SOd KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt Wanted to Do 18 BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 1 Urge (on) PHILLIP • • : :l Answer 1o Pterta Ul Puale • ' �Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, February 13, 1995 Wellston Eastern district honor' rolls are announced · Hooor rolls for '5Choola in the Eastem Local School District for the second nine~ding period have been Students earning a p8de of all "A's", "B" or beU.et in all subjcets, or "B" or better in all academic subjects and a grade no lower than "C" in an. handwriting, music and physical education made the honor roll. The list includes the following students from their respective schools: Riverview Flementary , farewell reception honoring Dr. George Sixth Grade: Amber Baker, KUJnlr was beld at lbe Veterans Memorial Hospital Conference Brandon Browning, Amber Room Friday 11rternoon. Dr. Klllinlr who b8S rulmted a two year Chun:h, Nathan Marcinko, overall. contrad •t Veterans Memorial Is moving to Orlando, Fla., During Fifth Grade: Danielle Rue:leer, tbe reception, Dr. Kusnlr, center In tbe photo, was presented gifts overall. from the hospital, several hospl'-1 departments and Individual Fourth Grade: Nichol Honaker, employees, as weD as the medical staff. The mediad starr pr-nt· all A's ; Krystal Baker, Roger ed him a souvenir coverlet commemorating tbe l7Stb blrtbday of Chadwell, Cyrus Knotts, Ryan Meigs County and the hospital presented him with a computerized Wachtel, Chris Wilson, overall. physk:lao's desk reference. Refreshments were served. Pictured Third Grade: Hollie Rose, all with Dr. Kusnlr as Hospital Admlnlstratlo'n Scott Lucas, left, and · A's; Cody Bartrum, Jennifer HarDr. James WithereD, bead of the medical starr, rlghL ris, Jimmy Husk, Sandy Powell, Tyler Thompson, overall; Denise West, academic. Tuppers Plains Elementary The Community Calendar is RACINE - Racine Board of Sixth Grade: Joshua Kehl; Wespublished as a free service 10 non. Public Affairs will meet Monday 7, profit groups wishing 10 announce ·p.m. at Star Mill Pari<. meeting and special events. The calendar is not·designed to promote MIDDLEPORT - The Dis· sales or fund raisers of any type. abled American Veterans and the Items are printed as space permits Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Monday at Mid· By Ed Petenoo Social Security manager and cannot be guaranteed to run a dleport American Legion hall. Valentine Day always bring to specific number of days. mind a frequent question I get from . MONDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. older widows and widowers. They AntiqueS Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. wonder if their Social Security ben· efits will stop if they marry. at die Meigs High School library. TUESDAY Happily, for most .of them the CHESTER - Chester TownPOMEROY ....:. Women Alive, ship trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 answer is no. Marriage does not. affect widow or widower benefits if Monday, Kyger .Creek club house, p.m . 7 p.m., devotionalspeaker. Salad dley are 60 or older. Lilcewise, if a bar. HARRISONVILLE .Har- widow or widower is disabled at risonville Chapter 255, Order of the age 50-59, her or his benefits CHESHIRE- Cheshire TOPS Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. would not be affected by marriage. to host open house, Monday, 10:30 Benefit auction to be held. This was not always true. Many a.m. at C!lcsJ!ire UJljt!'d McthooisJ years ago, widows 1\fld widowers Church. KOPS to be recognized. · POMEROY - Ohio Hunter visited by Cupid found Valentine More information call Janet Education Course slarfing Tuesday, Thomas, 367-0274. 6-9 p.m . at Meigs County Public · respond to roll call by naming a Library. For more information or to biography dleyhave enjoyed. RACINE -. Rep. John Carey register for the class, coma.ct Chief POMEROY - Ohio Valley open door meellng at Racme, Mon- Instructor Dana Aldridge at 992- Soap Box Derby meeting, Wednes· day, 3 to 4 p.m., B,aclnc Village ' 6311. day, 5:30p.m. Pomeroy Flower Hall. Constituents· invited to · Shop. All mterested participants express concerns with state govern· WEDNESDAY encouraged to altend. · rnent. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet SYRACUSE -Third WednesRACINE -Racine Town meet- Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Sacred day Homemakers Club, Wednesjog Monday, 6 p.m. at the fire Heart Rectory. Mrs. Chester Erwin day. 109 a.m. Syracuse Municipal department annex to discuss village will review "Rachel Carson" and Building. RoD call, a .homemade business. Rep . John Carey to Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review valentine. ProjeCt ~s tying a quilt, auend. "King's Oak". Members are to Members to ~e sctssors. ley Shafer, all A's; Matthew Grubb, Dustin Kebler, Justin Robertson, overall. Fifth Grade: Lindsey Cross, C'luistooher Lyoos, all A's; Theresa Baker, bradley B1'81111011, Juet Cal· away, Darlene Connolly, .Jeremy Connolly. T'ma DeLatniz, Tiffany Kidder, Jared Marcinko, Elaine Pubnan, Stacie Watson, Billie Jo Welsh, overall Fourth Grade: Ashley Boyles, Jeremy Shanks, Thomas Simmons, Tyler Simmons, Carrie Wiggins. Aaron Yost, overall. Third Grade: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Cline, Christopher Gregory, Ryan Kidder, Nicholas Weeks, overall. Chester Elementary Sixdl Grade: Juli Bailey, Wes Crow, all A's; Kristen Chevalier, Josh Clark, Cinda Clifford, John Cooke, overall. Fifdl Grade: Tammy Bissell, Jonathan Duffy, Ben Holter, Gar· rett Karr, Jonathan Will, all A's; Jessica Bartels, Anthony Bearhs, . Brandon Bobb, :!folly Broderick, · Trieia Congo, Whitney Karr, Sara Mansfield, Evan Needs, Charlie -Community calendar- Young, overall. · Fourth Grade: Carrie Crow, Sonya Frederick, all A's; I oshua Bashan, Travis Batey, Brent Buck· ley, Adam Chevalier, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Amanda Fetty, Mathew O'Brien, Jenny Thoma, Brandon Werry, ·Ch.elsey Wood, overall. . Third Grade;. Jonalhan Owen, all A's; ,Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter, Kassandra Lodwick, Ashley O'Brien, Becky Taylor, Adam Will, overall; Williain Woods, academic. Eastern High School Twelfth Grade: Joe Karschnik, 'Ja~~et McDonald, Belcky Mcintyre, Heidi Nelson, David Toundas, aU A· s; Charles Bissell, Ryan Buck~ ley, Randy Burke, Jessica Chevalier, Becky Driggs, Richard Friend, Ryan Hollon, Jessica Radford, Vic VanMeter, Stacey Woolard, overall. Elevendl Grade: Rebecca Evans, Jorge Gomez, Jessica Karr, Connie Pooler, Brandi Reeve·s, all A's; Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Jeanette Cline, Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Frederick, Renee Gray, Also, if your new spouse is a Social Security beneficiarv. vou may want to apply for a benefit on hi!lher record if it WlJUid be larger dian a widow(er)'s benefiL However, you cannot get both . . And be sure to remember to chan'e your name with Social Secunty if you change your name after you marry. Otherwise your earnings may not be properly recorded and you may not receive all the Social Security credit due you for your work. You can call Social Security's toll {lee num~r 1-800-772-1213 and report a name 274 Pick 4: Marauders 1016 Buckeye 5: 1-8-21-25-13 Sports, Page 5 Vol. 45, NO. 202 Low tonight In 30s. R•ln. Wtdn•sday, rain. High In 50s. 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 eento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuestlayr Feb'r uary 14, 1995 Copyright 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport looks to save levee project By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff .r Ways to raise $21,000 in local money to rescue die $142,000 Mid· dleport levee boat launching and parking project were discussed at · Monday night's meeting of Mid: dleport Village Council. · Mayor Dewey Horton reported that he had been contacted by Judy Williams of Symcuse, who indicated she an.d several others were . interested in helping raise the money. · At her request, Horton said a meeting has been set up for 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Village . with Social Seeurity now to discuss your retirement plans, It may be to your advantage to stan your retirement benefits while you're still working. For all the details on retirement options, contact the Athens Social Security office at 592-4448 or 1-800-n2I213. This includes persons who live in Meigs County. Hall. · . iing an extension on the project a~d labor which can be used for in- means of attracting shoppers into That meeting is one of several date. The original grant specifies -kmd match on any. grants recetved town. activities underway to ga,tber local that the project be completed in arc in place. He described the activities as money so that the $120,000 grant June. He said that Arnold Johnson of one-day events once a mondl in die from the Ohio Department of NatuAt the suggestion of Councii- the rccrea!ion committee expects park sponsored by local groups, raJ Resources, Division of Water· man l!ob Gilmore, the village will some decision on th~ two grants clubs and organizations. These . ways, and the $26,000 pledged for explore the possibility of having applied for sometime this spring. would include. Do.oley said, the riverfront project by the Metgs the S8,000 in State Capital The county commissioners have singing groups, dancing troupes County Commissioners, will not Improvement Project funds award- also pledged $5,000 to the project. and educational programs appealhave to be forfeited. · ed to the village for paving two Dennis Hockman, president, ing to all age groups. Councilman Nick Robinson streets transferred to the riverfront and Tom Dooley of the Middlepon After hearing from Horton on reponed that Monday he had talked project for paving the proposed ·Community Association met with his contact with Bruce Wolfe and to State Rep. John Carey, R-Well- parking lot. council to discuss the organiza: the Midnight Cloggers, council ston, about the possibility of addiThe pool renovation fund was tion's activities. approved sponsoring an event in tional funding from the state for the also discussed, and Horton reported Dooley described the proposed . August at no cost to the villag_e. project. Robinson als~ discussed that $6,000 has been raised so far, "Spectacular Events" program for Wolfe had spoken ear her to with Carey the poss1bthty of get· and that commitments for materials Dave Dtles Park this summer as a Hortori about sta~in~ an "Electric r--8/aze damages home Light Parade" on- Aug. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Wolfe, a Disneyland entertainer. told Horton thai the parade would include floats and dancers in elaborate costuming, and would be presented on Second Street between Dan's and the Mill Street intersection. The possibility of weekJy entertainmcnt at the park, one night a. week, to encourage people to come · into town was again proposed by Councilman Bob Gilmore . .He noted that there would have to be consensus amon~ the merchants about staying open and some finan(Continued on Page 3) Capsule burial moved to June Some people getting Social Security benefits have been won· dering if income from an IRA or from stocks and bonds or. a retire· ment plan will reduce die amount ~hl!!lge. of dletr checks. Well die answer is no. The only dling dlat will reduce If you're thinking about retiring . your Social Security benefit is sometime in. 1995, get in touch wages you earn while working or your net profit if you are self employed. · Study finds : less~ spent :on worker :health care Korea, Japan and Austrap. He and bis fellow shipmates Jwted distinguished visitors inclu~: lbe sec• retary of the Navy, Sou!!J Korea's president, Japan's mt~ister of defense and other state of('~eials. He graduated in . I 993 from Point Pleasant Higb Sc:bool. WASHINGTON (AP) : Empioyers cut their employee : health costs in 1994 by steering After two postponements of die · more workers into managed-care time capsule burial because of snowy weather, the 1751h Anniver· : plans. : The average employer with 10 sary of Meigs County Committee · or more workers spent $3,74 I per decided to change its plans for : employee on health benefits, down immediate burial and wait until : 1.1 percent from the year before, Heritage Weekend in June. · the benefit consulting firm .Foster The move was made when the Higgins said Monday. comm iUcc met Monday at the That was a sharp dropoff from Meigs Museum . However, the the 8 percent increase the year materials from observances of the I 75th anniversary of Meigs County ~-Y~~~~Ie·<!!Bit.~.rea~s jn .. short was lllited .s the probable cause of • blaze that damaged tbls loome on Nye . · will be loaded into the capsule and Avenue Pntmetrow belonging lo Barban James Mollday afternoon. Two rooms were totaled In · ·The companies did it by boostsealed later this month in preparathe tWo-story frame home whUe other rooms sustained severe be•t, smoke and water damage, tion for the burial. ing the percentage of \Yorkers said Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. A total of 22 firefighters from the Pomeroy and MiddleThe contents include as variety enrolled in managed care - hcaldl port volunteer rtre departments; along with tbe Pomeroy and Syncuse squads of lhe Meigs Coun· of clippings and pictures, the commaintenance organizations, pre• ty Emt>rgency Medical Service, responded to tbe blaze. A Middleport firefighter, Henry John5on, memorative issue of The Daily ferred provider organizations and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy arter falling through a floor in tbe · Sentinel, recordings done by -point-of-service plans - from 52 home, Zirkle said. He was treated and released. Firefighters were on scene approximately 2·3/4 WMPO Radio, rosters of students · percent to 63 percent in a single hours. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) in Meigs schools, special program year. . . m~tcrials ani! prolilcs from activiManaged-care plans emphasize ties over the county during the primary and prcvcntiYe care, anniversary year, sketches of the including low-cost checkups, in commemorative coverlei and the hopes of keeping patients healthy. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "any effort to repeal or undermine crime law. The' proposal, pqrt of the anniversary quilt , the mu,g The growth of managed care House put final touches on the con- the 100,000 poli'ce commitment. Hou se GOP's "Contract With inscribed with the logo, and cookie . was most rapid in the Northeast souroe: Foster Higgins survey of2.097 omptoyers . tentious ·centerpiece of the GOP America," also would eliminate cutters designed for Showcase Period." and slowest in the South, according crime package, a bil'l that would · A Horney General Janet Reno funds set a'idc in the 1994 law for Meigs County ·l994. 10 Foster Higgins' survey of nearly after-school, midnight basketball give $10 billion in anti-crime funds lobbied against the bill Monday in $3,452. On May 1.,- the committee will · 2,100 employers. and other crime prevention proto local audlorities and end the protelephone calls to Democratic and For years, health costs have meet itt the museum to. set the time Big employers. those with more grams. gram to hire I 00,000 new police. Republican .mcm bcrs and went to been rising at two and tlircc times and date for putting the capsule than 500 workers, had the most Instead, local governments .Hanging over die bill was a veto Capitol Hill fol the second time in into the ground ncar the Civil .War success in holding down dleir med- the rate of general inflation. But would receive block grants of $2 threat by President Clinton, who less than a week. 111onumcnt on the courthouse lawn. ical bills. Their costs fell by 1.9 that spiral slowed dramatically in Lawmakers were expected to billion a year for five years to use 1994 while Congress debated, and warned Congress over die weekend ·Treasurer William Mid percent, to $4,040 per employee. Those with fewer than 500 eventually discarded, President against plllying "partisan politics vote today on the bill, which is the as they wished to reduce crime and dlcswarth reported that 1hcre arc employees, which generally offer Cfinton's proposal to make all with police." Clinton said he final and most controversial of a · improve public safety. The bill also still SO of the commemorative covless generous coverage, saw their employers and employees buy would usc a veto, which would be six-part Republican package to would reduce the local match of erlets left , in Williamsb urg blue the first of his presidency. to stop revamp last year's $30 billion federal funds from 25 percent to 10 and hunter gr~n. They sell for $50 costs climb by 6.5 percent, to health insurance. percent . each. ~ug s arc also still available. --Area military news....,.~·!--Richard J; Rice Navy Seaman Ric:bard J. Rice, · son of Clarence and Patricia Rice of Point Pleasant, W.Va.• recently · returned to SanDiego after a sixmonth deployment in the westem Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Kitty Hawk. · Rice completed exer.cises in Pick 3: slips past Robert Hoffman, Lena Knotts, Jen· niCer Mora. Robert Mwphy, Ginger Nutter, Micah Otto, Noelle Pick· ens, Amy Smith, Heather Well, lauren Young, overall. Tend! Grade: Meredidl Crow, Maria Frecker, Traci Heines, all A's; Patsy Aeiker, An~ie Bissell, Angela Chaney, Eric Dillard, Lisa Frigiola, Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan, Leslie Parlcer, Erin Sexton, Lisa Stethem, Anna Wolf, overall. Ninth Grade: Kelli Bailey, Chris Buchanan; Brandon Buckley, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, all A's; Stephani Bearhs, Billena Buchanan, Joanna Gumpf, Heather Naylor, Michael Weeks, overall. Eighth Grade: Stephanie Evans, 1 Heath Proffi 11, all A •s; Valerie 'Kair, Melody Lawrence, Jessica Marcum, Aaron Will, overall; Christina Causey, academic. Sevendl Grade: Matdlew Caldwell, Maureen Heines, Chasatie Hollon, Jessica Pore, Joshua Will, all A's; Matthew Bissell,. Malthew Boyles, Joshua Broderick, Cassie Rose, 'Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheeler, overall. Valentines, marriage afld Social Security day pretiy difficult to celebrate. Their benefits were stopped if dley married. Consequently many lived together wiihout benefit of marriage, a situation some found deplorable. , · However, younger widows will find their ·benefits affected by mar· riage, as do most odler beneficiaries whose benefits are based on . the earnings record of a retired, deceased ot disabled' worker. Marriage will not affect die benefits of a person receiving benefits on his'er own worlc record, however. There are some other exceptions to dlese general 'rules, and rou should call Social SecUrity to discuss your situation if it does not fall into any of the above scenarios. · · · Ohio Lottery . " ~ Iii I - ~ House moves toward vote on crime bill ' BRAND NEW CHEVY ASTRO EXTBJDED CONVERSION VAN FIBERGLASS RUINING IIOARDS • E11tended Chassis • Driver Side Air Bag ~ . AnHock Braies • Air Condition • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steenng ~ • Tilt SN!ring ·Rear Anti-lock Brakes · ·Sofa/Bed • Power Brakes · ·Cruise • AMJFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power locks BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP •ljlgir!!l;! l,ightK)g • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fibe:glass Running Boards . · Loaded! • Power Steering , Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power,WindowS • A~FM Cassette • Tih Steering • S1lverado •4X4 •• · • 350 V·8 Power • Autoniatic • A~r Cond1lion ·Rear A1r/Heat · • Cruise Control • Trailering Peek:age • Aluminum Wheels $fl,188** $21,988 No Doc Fees. ()@jrvefld' Ai' r-~Co~nd~d~~~n NEW li~llft.E. ~~C~h " Sale !'!'ire lllctJ(!es Peo1hac Undet :lO li1ca'ltr.'e II 0\Jatlle<S. ,. • • Automatic • • Power Door Locks • Driver S<l& Aiillag • AMIH.I Stereo · • AntfLock Bral<es • Ti! Steering Bench Sea~ • WeK Equ i~! · • Air Condition • Power St~nng • 3000 V-6Power • Power Br~eJ • Dual AlillaQS ·Power Door Locks • Anti·Lock Brakes .·Power W1ndows • AMIFM Stereo • Tid Steering •Custom Cloth InteriOr • Loaded! EXTENDED CAB •Soort Pocl<lljje · •PIS, • 35Q V-8 Power •Automatic •Ait • AMIFM CMsene ·Tilt Cn.ise • Custom Clolh ... BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S BRAIIIIEW '95 BUICK PARII AVEIIIE • Cnjse Control • Delay w.,.~ •Cust001 Cloth lnter\oo:' ·loa:led! ·Air Condition • Dual Ai'tlag • Anti-Loci< Brakes ·Automat< · • AMIFM Cassette • Alum11'11.1n Wheels • • Ke)1ess Remote Entry System ·loaded! LSANDLT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! , I • TOU FREE 1·8111l·B22·0417 • 372~21144 344·5947. 422-0756 1. •• Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm O.J. trial turns focus o·n evidence New design will grace Ohio plates 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO "Sale Pnce II'O.IOes GMAC fiiSI fnr.e Buytlflncen!Ne II Oual1i00 • 4 Captain Cha1rs No Ooc Fees OeMJed· '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belted Tnes. • PoWer Steering • Power Bra~es · 988 COLUMBUS (AP) - New license plates wiU start appearing in Ohio this summer, but most car owners won't be required to replace dleirs unless die old ones are illegible. The new design has a background that darkens gradually from white at the top to sandy gold at the bottom. The rest of die plate is similar to those now . in usc - blue lettering with\thc motto "Ohio- The Heart Of It All" in red seript. It will bel!'in appearing this summer on special varieties, such _as collegiate plates that carry logos of colleges or universities. The new design wilt not become standard issue until summer 199(;. · The ·'exact date of the changeover depends on when the current plate inventory is exhausted and how long it takes to swckpile new ones, saic! Leo Skinner, spokesman for the Department of Public Safety, which includes the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. There is no extra charge for plates on new reJI.istrations ot if plates become tltegible from . wear, but owners who want new plates will pay a $5 replacement char@e, plus a $2.25 processing -fcc:·J'-· -· ·''· ·.. " / ... / , .. . NEW DESIGN - Leo Skinner, public information officer for the Ohio Department of Public Safety, posed with with the new state license plates. Tbe new plates will start appeariag this summer, but most ciit owners won't be required to replace theirs unless the old ooes are· illegible. (AP) want distinctive plates can get License plates arc made to reserve plates for $10 a year ta~t about 10 years. By not issu-. extra that carry lhrec leucrs and ing new ones to all motorists, a number. the bureau saves about $15 milCharges for all special plates lion every five years. must be paid each year in addiThe standard issue new tion to regular registration plates will carry seven characcharges, whic~ vary according ' ters - three letters and four to local government taxes and, numbers - instead of ille six on in some areas, emissions plates now: Tha·t permits more charges. · . combinations needed because . In general, the bureau -keeps . plates are used longer, Skinner $1 0 of a special plate charge and explained. forwards the balance to a desigSkinner said it also will allow nated fund. Extra money from new combinations for vJnity vanity plates. for example, supplates dlat cost owners an extra ports upkeep of road side rest $35 a year. ·~ More f-ruga-l o'A1neFs who-- -·areas. -o ,\ I ' • • ·I LOS ANGELES (AP) - After getting a firsthand look at the clime scene and OJ. Simpson's mansion, jurors in the Simpson murder trial are returning to court to learn what the killer left behind. A string of police officers and technicians were expected to testify for the prosecution about physical evidence including blood drop~. bloody footprints and matching gloves found at differehl homes . today. defense lawyers were io resume cross-examining Officer Robert Riske, the first patrolman to respond to the knife· killings of apartment and th e Mczzu tuna Simpson's ex-wife Nicole llrown · rcstaurunt where he workcd-und Simpson and her friend . Ronald Ms. Simpson ate the night of the Goldman . Nex t up will be Riske 's murders. . · boss, a sergeant. Gloria Allred. a lawyer for the It was to be the first court scs- Brown family , complained that sion since the jury - along with Simpson wasn't shackled, handSimpson's lawyers and prosecutors cuffed or wearing a stun belt during - toured Ms . Simpson's Brent- the jury tour. wood condominium on Sunday. " What's next?" she asked. "Is She and Goldman were killcd .in he going to be pcrmitled to sign front of the house. autographs outside of the crime Simpson joined the entourage scene, or pose for pictures or wear when it visited his opulent estate. a tuxedo?" The group passed by Goldman's Prosecution opens in riot murder trial COLUMBUS (AP) - A prison- stepped forward to help end th e guard, Hogan told the jury. But th e plan was abandoned eraccusedofkillingaguardandan siege. Defense attorney "!ark inmate during a riot at Ohio's max- DeVan said Robb protected guards · after annihcr riot leader warned imum security prison was one of during the siege and blamed Val- that th e killing of a gua rd could several ~ prisoners who ordered the Iandingham 's murder on tl\c leader prompt prison oflicials to storm lhc killings, a prosecutor said. · of another prison gang. cellbl ock, Hogan said. ' Opening statements began MonRobb, a leader of the white lnmmcs then heard a radio news day in the trial of a Jason Robb, die supremacist Aryan Brotherhood, broadcas t of prison officials di s·first inmate charged in the death of .,as one of three inmates who cussing the prisoners' death threats, guard Robert VaUandingham. negotiated the surrender. he said. Prosecutors said Robb was a Prosecutors said they would use Prisons spokeswoman Tessa · key decision-maker during the )). secret tape recordings to pr.ove Unwin had described die threats as day siege at the Lucasville prison their -case. The FBI had listening "part of.the language of negotiain Apri11993. . devices in tunnels beneath ille cell- tions." However, Robb was not accused block sci1.ed by prisoners to moniThe riot leaders then met and . of -suffocating Vallandingham. tordle inmates' discussions. · reinstated their execution plan, · Instead, he was charged for Prosecutors. said they also will· Hogan said. 1 allegedly planning ille slaying. rely on prisoners to tell -what hapRobb is charged with the aggmProsecutor Dan Hogan said pcned during the riot because. dley vatcd murder and kidnapping of Robb was one of 15 ringleaders were the only witnesses to ·most of 'Vallandingham, the aggravated who ordered the execution. If con- the crimes. murder of inmate David Sommers victed, Robb, 27, could be seQThe riot leaders, including and the kidnapping of guard Dartcnced to delfth. Robb, were upset with the progress rold ·Clark . Eight other inmates His lawyct has said Robb si m-c~of negotiations· and' voted to kill ·a "" died-duringthe siege. ply 'got trapped in the melee, then ·~ .I • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 13, 1995 delong larkins pugh torrence