https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d305bb3564e52fe7583176df0a3f529.pdf e8f90e90a72dd5ce0f093360ddcc8d45 PDF Text Text 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 ~ . 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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 �., Commentar The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher 1 MARGARET LEHEW Controller G,enenl M1111age~ . LI!TI'I!RS OF OPINION ano welcome. They abould be le11 llwl 300 wonlllon1. Allleuen 1111 &ubject 10 edilin& and mu•t be &i&ned with name, lddroa& llld telephone number. No un&i&ned letten will be publi&bed: Letten abould be in sood taate, addnoJSing iss~~e~, not penonaliliea. ·xcerpts from other hio newspapers By Tbt Associated Press .Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest l)ayton Daily News, Feb. 13 Bob Dole may emerge as the Democrats' choice for the Republican nomination for president in 1996~ Unlike some of the other candidates and potential candidates,he seenis to Democrats to lle fairly noonal person.. . He is noi caught up in the ideological enthusiasms that fm: others. When the Democrats stan thinlcing about Phil Gramm or Newt Gingrich f!lf president, they all of a sudden.start liking the idea of Bob Dole. · ·As president, he would do whatever he thinks necessary to placate the right-wingers. The Democrats should not delude themselves about that . : Nor should they buy into the notion that he would be a weak candidate because he lost in the 1980 and 1988 presidential campaigns. . . This time he's strong, being the best-credentialed of the Republican candidates by virtue of his years.of respected leadership of the party in Congress. : He's a good bet to be' .one of the two finalists for the nomination, and ~ng RepublicaQhe is likely to be the better choice for lhe nation, Morton Kondracke --- - -- al election, "vision" ' won't cotmt for much . Former Republican National Chairman Rich Bond, for one, thinks that lhe model for 1996 is likely to be 1980, when disgust with incumbent Jimmy Carter was the dominant factor, not Ronald Reagan's vision. Still, Reagan certainly had sweeping purposes _ destroying Communism and getting government off the people's backs- and conveyed a boundless optimism. A candidate. who lacks a vision can win_ witness George Bush _ but finds it difficult 10 stay on track once in office and to keep his followers loyal in hard times. . Now that Jack Kemp has pulled out of the '96 race, what character- · izes most GOP candidates is negative vision: a desire to limit government and punish those who have ~n misbehaving or freeloading. ' . .• ,,,,, '''"' •lcolumoosl4s• I ,,,,, .. Raill · Flurries Freezing rain will yield to all rain by Wednesday · By The Associated Presli The frigid weather is $iving way to some nasty conditions over much of Ohio tor.ight .and tomorrow. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch, with rain, sleet and snow possible; for areas of the slate generally north of Interstate-70. But parts of southern Ohio will see some l!recipitation, too, perhaps includmg freezing rain, forec_asters said. By Wednesday morning, snow and ice accumulations are likely ·over much of the watch area, the NWS said. Driving conditions will be hazardous. . Rising temperatures on Wednesday will turn the precipitation into all rain. Highs will range from the low 40s in the north to the mid-50s in the south. . · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus wealher station was 68 degrees in 1918 while the recortl low was -8 in 1905. Sunset tonight will be at 6:06 Marion Herrmann James·Laird I • Marie Michael . ' Meigs _land transfers posted Meigs announcements . . • • •• • ,.• •' '• ••' • •• CONTEMPORARY CARDS - Cards of lace with cupids and nora! designs and verses or love were popular a century ago, but over the years Valentine's Day messages have undergone a "change or heart."Since some people ar~ not comfortable sending sentimental cards, the industry bas accommodated. them by introducing runny an.d friendship cards. Today's racks display all sorts or valentine cards ..:.. one sure to say in verse just the right message for your valentine. Above, Faye CampbeD or Dexter checks out a Jtumorous card. (Sentinel photo). A collision between two tractot-lrailers blocked trnffic on Srate Route 124 near Salem Center for a period of time Monday afternoon, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. No injuries were reported in the accident, although lhe patrol did cite one of the rig drivers. The patrol said a rig driven by Robert A. Caldwell, 30, 338 Airline Road, Vinton, was eastbound at 3:15p.m. when Caldwell lost control in a curve, went lefl of center and collided with a westbound . . truck driven by Donald E. Russell, 44,38740 SR 684, Pomeroy. The rig Caldwell drove, owned by Scoll R. Napper, 31586 Red Hill Road, Langsville, then ovenurned, according to the repon. . Both vehi,cles were severely damaged and Caldwe.U was ticketed b~=to~~. . Fire destroys Mason County house CLIFI'ON, W.Va. - A house in Clifton was destroyed by fire Sunday, around I :30 p.m., after approximately 40 firefighter~ from the Mason, New Haven and Pomeroy fire dcparunenJS battled the . , blaze. • According to Maso11 Fire Chief Chuck Blake, IQw pressijre frojll the hydrant system in Clifton hampered firefighters. The house was owned by Earl.Lockell and was occupied by Evelyn Lockett. The value of the house and contents was estimated at $25,000. . . . Blake said lhe nrc began in the kitchen, whe~"C coal and wOOd ; . \YCr.e used to cook with. There were two minor nrc-related injuries to firemen, Blake said .. The Mason department had 15 men, five engines, a ladder truck and several suppon vehicles on the scene. Pomeroy assisted with two trucks and 10 men, while New Haven had ttircc trucks and 15 men atlhc scene. - · Water shutoff Wednesday Water service on Lincoln HeightS will be ofT Wednesday fmm 8:30 a.m. until early afternoon. John Anderson, village administrator, advises. , · ' ·· Middleport looks to save Shoe departmenl ·manager: 'Yes, we have a selection of loafers. I'll see if I can get one of them to wait on you .• •• • Credit cards: buy passes. . ~ . ·u it takes brain waves to· be ...- il , '*~'I '~ .. I . 1-·- No subscription by mail permiued in area.~ where home carrih service is avllilablc. ·'· ·. %We·s tern Auto. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Mfip County 13 W..ks .... ..... :.... ................................... $23.92 26 Weeks ..............,............. :........... ....... $4~.~ l2 Weeks ....................... ., ....................... $ . Ral" Oulllde Mrlp Count)' ' CAUSI• GIFi' CERTIFICATES lVALILABlE! •HEAVIWKICRfS•f•JUB~ ... !. . '' .. .. . ...... 1.-· . ' By Let us Iell you Just how much y!>ur savings can be. ' . · . (Continued rr'om Page I) , again discussed by Beth Stivers ' cia! contribution from them to with no action being taken by ' ' make i! work as a tqol to increase council pending further study and ·· .local shopping. · mcclmgs w1th renml property own"· Hock man discussed summer ers. . park maintenance to.be handled by The mayor's report showe~f.' village employees and invited receipts of $3,730. · members to the next meeting on . Attending were Horton, Clerk-· March 7, ,5: 1S p ~ m , at Peoples Treasurer Teri -Hockman, and Bank. council members James Clatwor> Robinson reported on Vision thy, Mick Childs, Stivers, Gilmore, Quest 2005. the project of the task Dunfee, and Robinson. The prayer " force for developing a strategic to open the meetin~ was given by .' . plan for Middleport He noted that lhc Rev. Greg Cu!ldlff. -;, nine goals have been defin'ed in planning sessions and that the group is·now to the point where it will 'determine how to implement action toward accomplishing its goals. Blocking off streets for neighborhood parties was proposed by Councilman Steve Dunfee, with no action being taken by council pending a study of restrictions on use Dave and problems involved in closing StrCCIS. Grate Horton reported that the only thing he knows about the COPS of FAST money for Middleport, he Rutland read in the newspaper. Middlepon rejlortcdly wiD rece1ve $39,31!1, furniture The landlord ordinance was State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Gompanies. ' : · Anderson said that .the water will be shut off so that preventive •· maintenance can .be done on the pump. · (USPS 113-960) " . ·' Wreck blocks traffic on 124 The Daily Sentinel ... , ; Local News in Brief: ~ I • Raymond E. Cuckler,'78, Athens, died Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1995 at his home. Born June 12, 1916 in Athens, son of the late Melvin E. and Bessie Hanning Cuckler, he was a retired self-employed 'businessman, and was the former owner 'of Cuckleis Insurance Agency and general manager or River Coal Co. · · . He was a ·member of the Richland United Methodist Church and attended the First Christian Church of Athens. He was a metnber and Past Exalted Ruler of Athens E~ Lodge 973, Past Distri~t Deputy Grand · Exalted Ruler for the South .Cen'tral DisDict of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. In addition, he was a chaner ll)ember and past president of the Hoelting Valley Sportsman Club and was an active outdoorsman, sportsmim, hunter and bowler. .. · He .is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Dunlevy Bolin Cuckler; a son and daughter-in-law, Dr. William and Phyllis Goldsberry Cockier of Athens; .three daughters and sons-in-law, Patricia and Paul White or Shade, Deb~a and Dr. Charles Keller of Logan, and Randi and Ted Gillette of Shade: a stepdaughter, Pamela Bailey of Palm Bay, Ra.; a stepdaughter and husband, Kay and Terrance l:lanley of Amesbury, Mass.: and 20 grandchildren, four stepgrandchildr~n and 17 great-grandchildren. , · · · . He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mary Lou Truax Cuckler, in1~1 . · . Services were held Saturday, Feb. II in the lagers Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. W. Frank Hibbard officiaiing. Burial followed in . Alexander Cemetery. · EMS units log nine calls mean l ./ p.m . a~d sunrise Wednesday at 7:25a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ...Rain · developing south .. .Possibly beginning as freezing rain. Elsewhere ... A mixture of rreezing rain and snow developing and changing to freezing rain by morning. Some 'snow and ice accumulations possible. Early lows in the 20s...Then the temperature rising into the 30s. Wednesday ... Freezing rain changing to. rain in the morning Marion Herrmann, 67, of Reynol~burg, a fonner Meigs County resimirth and central. Rain south with a chance of thunderstorms. Windy · dent, died Monday, Feb. 13, 1995 at Grant Medical Center,,<;olumbus. ' and wanner will highs in the -40s to He is si.trvived by two sons, Pan and Steve Herrmann, hiS motl_ler, Stel· Ia Herrmann, a sister and brother-in-law, Helen and ~ames Enn1s, and a the mid 50s. · brother and sister-in-law, Don and Ruth Herrmann, all of Reynoldsburg. · Extended forecJJsl: He was preceded in death by his father, Hora~ Herrmann. , , Thursday ... Dry and colder. Services will be held in Reynoldsburg Wedrlesday. Graves1de serv1ces Lows from the mid 20s northwest to the mid 30s soulbeast. Highs in will be held at the Gravel Hlll Cemetery, Cheshire, about 3 p.m. Wednesday. . the upper 30s and lower 40s. . Friday, ..Fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s to lower 40s. Saturday ... Fair. .Lows in the 20s. . .. . Highs 40 to 45. James Laird, 51, North Richland Hills, Te~as. died, Friday, Feb. 10, 1995. ' He is survived by his wife, Paula Hart Laird; a son, Don Laird; .a son and claughter-in,law. Paul and Michelle Laird; and a granddaughter, Katrina Laird. · . .· · . · Also su..Viving are a mother- and fatl!er-in-law, Linley and Mildred Units of the Meigs County Joliiisiln, VMH; Emergency Medical Services 3:58 p.m., IChildren's Home Han; and a brother- and sister-in-law, Dale and Kathryn Han of Racine. logged nine calls for assistance Road, Pearl Proffitt, VMH. Memorial services will be held at a later date in Texas. Monday. Units reaponding includMemorial contributions may be made to the family at 5600 Rure Snow · RACINE ' ed· " ~ · 2:23p.m., State Route 124, Drive, Suite 112-138. Nonh Richland Hills, Texas 7618~. ' . ' .MIDDLEPORT Blythe Theiss, VMH.' ·• 10:29 a.m., Overbrook Center, RUTLAND Delbert Pridemore, Veterans 3:35 p.m., Rulland VFD and Memorial Hospital: squad to State Route .124, motor• Marie Michael, 86, Racine, died Monday, Feb. 13, 1995 at Pomeroy 7:08 p.m., Page: Street, Bernice vehicle accident, Roben Caldwell Nursing and Rehabililation Center. . · . . Childers; VMH; and Donald E. Russell refused · A housewife, she was.hom Nov. 2; 1908, in West Columb1a, W.Va., 10:04 p.m., Page Street, Gladys trcatineru, Salem Township VFD . the daughter of the late Monroe Weaver and Cassie Powell. Parfitt, VMH: assisted. . · Survivors include a son, Charles Michael of Racine; four daughters, . POMEROY ) SYRACUSE . Wilma Grady of Racine, Shirley .Gurrera of Daytona Beach, Fla., Linda 1: II p,m., Pomeroy Volunteer 5·:05' p~m . , Rm;tll: H111s ; Bill Miclilielilf Chaflestoii, W.Va., aoo Rosemary -JefferS of Olililhoma 'City, Fire Deparunent and squad to Nye . Davis, VMH; , Okla.; and 14 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one great-greatAvenue, structure fire at Barbara 10 a.m.• State Route 124, Ron- grand(:hild · James residence, Middleport VFD nie Fry, refused rrcauncnt. Also surviving are two sisters, Mary Wolfe ofRacine, and Ruih Betz· and Syracuse squad assisred. Henry ing of Akron. · · . She was preceded in death by her husband, a son, a great-grandson and two sisters. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeral Home; with the Rev, Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove . The. following land transfers A. HiU;Lebanon, UXl4 acres: Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the were recorded recently in the.office Certificate, Arlona Mae Quick, funeral home. of Meigs County Recorder Emma- deceased, to Pete, H.D. and Harlan Quieli, Letari/Lebanon·parcels; gene Hamilton: . Agreement, George Massar to Deed. S9ulhern Ohio Coal Co. Janet Prather, Virginia Dishon and to William F. Wells·Jr. and Brid- · Dorothy A. Lackey; . gen. S. Wells, Salem-'2.31 acres; . . Deed, Evans Enterprises Inc., J. ·Dulcimer workshop planned Round and square dance Tim Evans and Betty R. Evans to A mountain dulcimer wortshop A round and square dance will Auto Zone Inc., Pomeroy, 1.002 will be held at the First Southern be held Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at ·acres; . Bapti st Church, 41872 Pomeroy the Tuppers Plains Veterans of ForDeed, Edward D. Anderson to Pike, Pomeroy, Feb. 21 and 22, eign Wais. ' Roben R. and Sharon L. Johnson,. starting at 10 a.m. During the two Salem: Legion lo meet . clay workshop those attending will Deed, James W. and Sandra A. Post 602, American Racine build and learn lO play a mounlam Nelson -to David Elliott, Legion, will have a dinner at 6:30 dulcimer. For further information Orange/Chester parcels; · p.m . Thursday, followed by a meet· residents may call 992-6328. Deed, Arlona Mae Quick, ing at·7:30 p.m. deceased; to Pete, H.D. and Harlan Quick, Middlepon lot; Deed, .. Virginia Hendricks to Angie Lynn, Thomas C. and Sally I hate to bring up the OJ. trial, glory, beach bums, alcoholic cops was that he felt "bad vibes" from realR lalydl dSoh•. but recent testimony by fel:"ful family members, hopeful O.J. much as made out drunk at a on d party), when suddenly a wheelbilrbod II I IPP oes not e we wruters, wease s and .wannabes all A poet named Delmore ~or the •uture of · u· of h d ' row came \\11izzing past us. We got " " JUS ce. w om ·seeme to have the Schwanz once wrote a booL called I n case · you m1sse · d Jt, · I h 15. · "' . up and chased it It smashed a '.'In,D,reams Begin Respons 1'b1'! 1·• l'UI d fdirt n·ippedinto del Uded hanger-on wh0 .1· magmes · /.an Sh 0816S 1 · I . e. moun o and into Ues. Have the prosecutors at the h h · 'al d' th' a pu on t e ot er S!de. Peering · he's a football hero/sportscaster's 01 · · trJ stu led · IS book? Is jus- do"!!l, we saw a pale-green alliga.. deepest pal alleged to the world respons1'bT 1lty of tell'mg OJ·.what ·a tice becoming truly poetic7 ' tor lying limp in ihe dirt at lhe bot· that OJ. didn't want to take a poly- sow:ell guy he was, iJ\ exchange for . As the ld~g of bad v1·bes, 1 shud""'" tom. f· ""'re was a crimp in its tail. graph because he'd had dream S· of wh'1ch he'd 1et them drj-L ,... h'IS wine · der to thi-.'· of what 1 would stand M · L'Jiin h' ' ·• s d h · · h . 1 · w '"' Y nend was in tears. She said, • The "" g IS •Ormer Whe, Upposed- an ave sex In IS aCUZZI. hat a conv 1'ct"". I O.J ~ I th · ou!d · 1~ 1 . "" ' alligator is broken." 1y, . e t IS w tamt any lie ' esty e. . Purely as a matier of public dis- · Waking, I bolted upright in bed, detector. results - even though' But even if Shipp is lying about closure, here's a random sampler of d k 1 · 'bl e m · th'IS ·drea• m bu smess ' (what a b'1zarre some of my dreams: an ·coc cd my head the way a sueh resuIts are no., aum1s51 California courts. falsehood' though), the dreams are span1el does when it hears ll com1 The .crcdl'bl'll'ty of th1's w1'tness,· su'll out there, admIt' ted m · a court was ust two weeks I dreamed I :~aind~r-it~c~~a~n~'t~~~~~~~-~ a member of aago, well-respected "The so the experts ~ssert,: \VJIS l!!~~ty _ o( Ia)¥ as evidence.Jo Jl mJirder grou. p of gangsters in Kans&rCily,much !iestroyed m the cross-exami- trial. It's entertaining, sure. Talk M w nation, and the whole tawdry dis- show America swooned over his . o. e. swaggered through the over and. ov~r. eventually waking , play ·was lliewed as a victory for revelations like a Victorian maiden City~ bea?"g up 1~ mo~s. and ul' my gulfnend at the ume. One the defense. · under the gaze of Dracula. But gettmg ree steaks and <!finks ~II thmg led to another, and we broke . I'm JJl) attorney, but I w~der. · should dreams be conside'red proof _, over Iown. I woke up feeling exh1l- - up, . First of all, even from th~ of anything? arated, a~d vaguely gl!ilty, but I There. I admit it I've ~fes~. defense's point of view,lhe picture It's so <;_alifomia, I can't believe truly do~ 1 know w~tlaw was bro- Conract the proper authoribes: I m we're getting of O.J.'s social it, It may mdeed. be fuel for the ~en. If I d ~tually Iced S()ffiebody ready \o surrender now. yte both I milieu is kind of creepy, Uon't you Republican notion that .lhe '60s are 10 Kansas Clly, would.th1s dream .lcnow I m g.uilty of so~thmg. .·think? Both he and Nicole seem to the root of most evils today. What be ~ final straw to break lhe back (To rece1ve a compl1111entary Ian have been surrounded by former is a dream, after all, but a "vibe." of a Jury? · . Shoales new~letter, cl!ll1-800-989athletes coasting on their former . What Shipp testified to essentially .·· 1 had a dream once that my ~- DUCK or wnte Duck s Breath, 408 · ----·---.,...:..· te~ had come home from college . Broad St., Nevada City, CA. - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . ._ __;·~·_ _.:_ · wnh a pet cougar in tow, on a 95959.) · .. ,. tograpbed while in office as be posed 'for Manbew Brady in New Yoric. leash, My mother, my falher, and 1 Ian Sholes is a syndicated ~ ~~~· <?n:gon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state. were"bolh exhilanited, and vaguely writer ror Newspaper Enterprise 6, m.ventors Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray applied embarrassed. Could Ibis dream jus- Association. • . separately for patents rel~;ted to l;he telepbone. (The U.S. Supreme Court tify compulsory family counseling? (For Information on bow to eveotuall§. ruled Bel! the ngbtful mventor.) . . . An~ther dream: I wali. in San . communicate electronically with In 18 4, c.omed1an Jack Benny was born Ben)amm Kubelsky ·m Franc1sco's Golden Gate Park this columnlst ,and others, co•· . jt'liaulcleg~LII1_ -· ~•· - ~ ~ •·•· '" · · .. " - -· · rolling around naked with a friend tact America Onlint by caiDnal· . n 903, the Department of Commerce and Li!ln' was es\llblished. (with whom in real life I had not so 800·827:6364, ext. 8317.) l ' Raymond E. Cuckler .. W.VA. a selfish public·· · ment, as 5!:!Cms likely, the ~ep~bli- getary process. cans should Jl?Und them With 11m . But most of the . argt~ments the 1996.elecuons. :Illoody them as against the amendment are the big spending party that doesn't s)JC;'Cious. Listen to just two of the even want to balance the budget, capitol's major players and decide then come baclc and try it again in for yourself whether they are seri- · the 105th,Congress. . ous or jesting: . There IS no other way. - Think-tanker~rman Om'Oh, I know, they keep tallcing stein, a Congressi<m.al\~er for about discipline. They say all they many years says the Constitution need to balance lhe books is a little . shOuld not be amended to deal with . courage a little spine_ and that's "a nettlesome contemporaneous what I about the continuous · prtiblem." Five trillion ,doUars and . farce. We've had no balanced bud- growing is a "nettlesome" probgets since 1969, and they still pre- lem. See what I mean? tend all they need is a little disci- · - The chair of the president's pline. What a hoOt Council of Economic Advisers, It's gotten to the point that the La1ira D'Andrea Tyson, says "tern· lawmakers don't even consider porary increases in the deficli act as WHETHER lh!l budget should be' 'automatic.sla~ilizers' for the econbalanced Alllhey discuss the ·!iize omy." "Temporary increases," of the anticipated deficit. Aside get that? One ·balanced budget in from the fools on lhe HiD, is there a 25 years is "temporary" to these person on the planet who has a big thinkers. molecule of hope left in lheir bones It's a damn circus, and it's time that the president and the Congress. we sent it packing. . . will somehow exhibit die discipline Joseph Spear is a syndicated to balance the books without being writer ror Newspaper Enterprise coerced? Association. The arguments against the hal· · (For inrormation on llo,w to anced budget amendment are many communicate.electronically with and 'SOme are reasonable. To live this· columnisf' and others, coa- · · by our means would be painful It ·tact America 0\)Une by caiDng J. might involve lhe courts in the b~d- 800·827-6364, ext. 831'7.) .· Marguerite Boyce, 84, formerly of Pom~oy, died Sunday, ~b. 11 , 1995 at SL Ann's Hospital, Columbus. . A homemaker, she was born April 12, 191 Q, in Salisbury Township; Meigs County, the daughter of the late Howard and Bertha Russell. She was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons and the Linden Eagles Lodge Auxiliary 2252. · . She is survived by two daughtm, Mrs. John Lemley of Galloway, and Mrs. Doris Johnson of Gahanna; eight grandchildren; 15 great-grandchil· · dren and six great-great-grandchildren. ,. She was preceded in death by husbands, George Werner and Bill ·Boyce; brothers, Skip and Earl Russell; a sister, Eileen Venoy; a son-inlaw, Harry Johnson: and a grandson, Riclt Jobnson. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in theEwing Funeral Home, with burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Shoemalcer Funeral Home, Columbus, and Thursday from 4-9 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. :0 In you r dreams, pal · . .: . . Marguerite Boyce MICH. , o~ AJJI'!IIO, Ihe 50th ~ivmary ~f h1s bemg wounded 1n eombat !n World IWar II. A staff of 2~ 1s already assemb!ed and gettmg ready to move mto p~rn;aan~nt quarte~near .the CNN bwlding JUSt Qff c;ap1tol Hill. · . Jill Hanson, consultant for llli-. nois Gov,. Jim Edgar's 1~?4 reel~~on. 1.s the newest addition as .polll~cal director J!nd ~~~says that Man Maseng. Wdl, ~~s 88 press ~~cretary \,will be m charge of message. . Dole says he,wJ!l "announce some ~ov~rnors . ~n wllo ~u~­ port h•m I!' a~d1t1on t~ Oh10 s George Vomov1ch, who s already · declared. He implied they will ~=~~:~~pi/!:.::~~~ include .Mi~nesota's Arne Carlson.. ·n h' hnfth hi 1 dershi . Dole smd, ' I feel good about what ~~:: ~s~m p, espe- California Go.v. Pete Wilson will ~le say: that he ~er person- do if he doesn't!"~"·"· ~ olhall asks c trib 11:n r, · ers expect that Wilson will. co~tributio:-~'It'sC:;::':'~ In the ~e~~te, D~le say~, he both sides of lhe conversation'"_ ''pays a pnce for being MaJOrity but 00 ne doubts that Dole will be Leader ~d fashioning fegislation able ~raise the s25 million it takes that w1ll . become ~aw, while to be a leading •96 player Gramm tnes to convmce ·~o~lc Dole sa s he plans ~ forman that he is "the real conservative. ' announce fiis candidacy the week . Gramm told the .~a!'le columnists that what he d1d m 1994 force Dole to the right on health care- he planned to'do in·1995 on welfare refonn, reaping political advan!llge. . · LAW But Dole asserted this. would be OFFICE a "hard sell" for Gramm to make to voters and added it was his·leadership that blocked President Clin- · ton's health 'plan in ,1994,, not Gramm's. Contrasting himself with Gramm, he said, ''We are the party of responsibility now. We need to deliver, but we don't. want to frighten people in .the ~.We are not trying to dismantle or devastate government, but rein it in. , Government docs a Jot of good things for people. We're trying to make it work better." That may be the beginning of a vision for what lhe role of government should be. It is still a long way, though, from a vision of how to 1mprove life for the American people. ..M"41/1 (Morton Kondracke is execu; • tive editor or Roll CaD, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) Selling prudence to Berry•s World By The Associated Press .. Today is Tuesday, Feb. 14, tbe 4Stb day or 1995. There are 320 days left in the year. This is Valentine's Day. · · Today's Highlight in History: . . . · One bundred years ago, on Feb,,14, 1895, Oscar Wilde's fmal and ~s­ . sibly most endming play, .,The ImpOrtance of Being Earnest': (''a trivial comedy for .serious people"), opened at the St James's Theatre In London. On this date: . · in 1778, lhe American ship Ranger c8nied the recently adopted Star and Stripes to a foreign port for the fll'St time as it arrived in France. - " , -In,~1!148;J'resident·Polt became the f!!:st cllief executiVe 1~ be- pbo- · . a The (Youngsto,wu) Vindicator, Feb.IO It's c~rcus time in Washington In the past, ihe Republic~n.s Though Congress may some day act to rescind the antitrust exemption , once agam. .. , . . . have f:alked the ~It about defiCit that has allowed baseball owners to opemte their businesses like protected · Actually, 11 s budget tune, but 11 reducuon but they ve seldom done fiefdoms, there certainly is no obligation on the part of Congress to step in amounts to much the san:te thing. anything about it. Lately they've an~ force a settlement in the major league baseball strike. Let baseball The barkers loudly prom1se more com]liit suicide if it's so inclined. ,than they can deliver and the Josenh Spear.. · Better to let the current crop of greedy owners and players exhaust clown~ do .canwheels and act out I" each other morally and fmancially. Let them all go down together. Maybe comedic skits. that would even clear die way for civic-minded individuals who have alle. We usually lau~h and applaud been i:t?ntent to c~ortle at ClintOn's giance to fans and cities and recognize there is plenty of money to go th1s spectacle, but m recent years, contoruons, vowmg to do better if around in professional sports. . . ~e ~ have grown absurd and ()Diy the J?Ublic wised up enough to e J. es. h~ve gotten stale. The ·put them m charge. . . Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Feb. 8 . farceJUSIIsn I funny anymore. _ W~ll,!hey've J!OI it. l'be)''ye_ Of. Henry Fosler, President Clinfun' s choice 7or surgeon genenil, has The sh?w starts when the presi- got tile House, they ve got the Sensoine questions to answer if h~pes to save his nomination. . . dent sublmts hiS ann~! budget )lfO- ate, ,and with Clinton's ,fumble, .Foster, a Tennessee obstetrJCJan-gynecologlst, must clear up apparent Jl?Sal to Congress. B1ll Clmton JUSt the.y ve got the ball. It 1s now or inconsistencies which have arisen regarding the number of abortions he dupatched .a plan that ~a.lls for never. They must seize the issue, has performed. yearly deficits of $200 b1lhon for . solve the pro.blem and somehow . Another issue which must be resolved is whether Foster knowingly ~e rest of the ~~de. We are star- s~ll the solut1on to a selfish and withheld information about the abortions he has performed or otherwise . mg ~~ a $5 tr1lhon J!almnal debt d1smterested public: If th~y can m· sented his rei:ord. that IS already expanding at the rate ped~le ~arsJm.ony ~~ a t1me of The ite House has shown an appalling lack.of savvy in· its handling . of S,IO.OOO a sec~ ..and he wanrs d7flc11 cns1s, ,as Franldm Roosevelt of the Foster nomination. Once again, it appears that those charged with to ~il~ on ~other ~!!On. . did hiS spe~ding programs in a time shepherding what should have been.a routine nomination through the con~ 1s a d1sappomtmg,. ~ay d1~- of depressmn, they could be the firmation process have failed to do their jobs. · . gusung, slliTC!'de.r to pohUcal ex1- dommant party for the next half gency. He twice foug~t tough "''t· century. des ~ redu~e the .deficn and got no It has to stan with the b;tlanced cre~u for It, Cll,nton reportedly ~udget amendment to the Constitubelle yes . He thmks the publ!c uon, Smoke and mirrors .have fiz. ~~n ~cr u:;:~h ~ul the deflc1~, zled, ~tatutes have fai)ed, budget . e ~ WI It the Republ~; summ1ts have flopped. . cans m e the tough,caUs. . There 1s no other way. · , WhWhat we need IS leader~h1p. If the Democrars in the Senate at we got was gamesmanship. succeed in thwaning the amend- Today in history Accu-Weatbe,. forecast Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander is campaigning around the idea of "sendinj! Washington home.~· starting with Congress. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, has the hardest ed11e, declaring that he wants 40 million welfare recipients "who have been riding around in lhe wagon to get out of the wagon and help the rest of us pull." Asked about this, Dole cracks, " Yeah, that's how I got my hemia. puUing lhe wagon all these years." In a breakfast session with . columnists, Dole made it pretty clear he thinks that "vision" can wait, and that what's imponant for . t od 1996 I~ money. surar • a gd r a The (Cieverand) Plain Dealer, Feb. 13 · It seems that leaders of the Ohio GJ:neral Assc)mbly !ac! !!J~ fortitude tO give voters im opportunity to ieinsillte the wholesale tax on soft drinks · they repealed last November. · . · · Neither House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson nor ,Senate President Stanley 1: Aronoff has rushed to embrace the idea outlined by Gov. ~:;Be · '(oinovich in his Slate of the State address. In fact, Davidson .re y has said she senses little suppon for Volnovich's proposal among mem- , bl:rs of the House's Republican caucus. , : So Voinovich's aides are floating a new plan that would not ask Ohio voters to re.impose the tax but would lake away thect.bottlers' exemption' ftom the tax. Individual cdunties. or groups of counties, would then have the option of imposing lhe tax for community projects. · . Voinovich has done his pan to fashion a solution to the needs many communities have for sports facilities and other capital projects. But . Davidson alld Aronoff have responded with only nay-saying or silence. If they don't gave a better idea, they ought to try !0 find one. Area Deaths--- OHIO Weather VVednesday,Feb.lS TUeSday, February 14, 1195 equipping them with educationnd training to fijtht information-age global compebtion. {t may he lhat in lhe 1996 gener· Ohio 1995 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohla 0?· I CHAIUi.ENE HOEFLICH Page Dole needs. 'v·i sion thing' for '96 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. .. '' Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., has m~llowed from being the dark pnnc.e of the .1976 ,and 1988 presid,enual ~lecuons to, ·as he jokes, • the vo!ce of reason" for 1996. ~u! he slill needs a vision of Amer1ca s future. . Ask llim about "the vision ~ing" and he '!lalces a joke of it. yeah. We ve ,got ~~ down. Were w~rking on I.L Were going I() ha':e I! on T-s~uts. 'Reassert A:m~r.IC~ s place m the world, • that sIt · · Pressed on the poin.t,. D~le m~kes matters .wors~ : V(e re gomg ~address 11. Were gomg tp be polling to find out what people are thinking about I'm an avid po.ll-watc~er. So is Clinton," he says, allegmg that the State of lhe Uni,on's applau~c ; lines came Stral$h! out of opm1on polls, not conv1cuon. · The truth is'tlllit ~sident Cliol()n does have ~ VISIQn and, by 1996., he may f1gure ou1 how to convmce the ~lectorate of 11: He wants to rev1 v~ the Amencan dream of economic .Progress fJ the middle and workmg classe . " 788 N. Second ' . 9_92·5_515 Middleport, Ohio . * • fl ' It'll be fun to watch and· see hOW long the meek can keep the earth after they inherit it. · ... ' Automatioo doesn't cut red tape--it ·perforates it. • • • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 •J!J St•tduto lnaur•nee Co,r~p11ni<ell · L---------~--------~~1/ L-------~~ I legally alive , a lot of folks should stop paying their ' life insurance premiums. Rutland Furniture , Rt.124, Rlllaltd, OIJ. 742·2211 .. .•. �Sentinel TUesday,Febnuary14,199S Ohio The Daily Ohio Wellston quintet edges Meigs 61-56 The words of John Michael Montgomery say II all ... "I swear by the moon and stars In the sky, · I'll be there" "I swear like a shadow !hats by your side, I'll be there." "For better or worse, Till death do us part." "I'll love you with every beat of my heart, I SWEAR!" Love, forever Wife Tol.r, For Valentine's Day Cupid Hits The Mark With These Special Valentine's For Someone Special! John 'Deere's are green Summer skies are ·blue Couldn't Imagine my life without you! Happy Valentine's Day Love, Together we laugh, Together we dream. Thank.s for the past 20'1• months. They're the best I've seen! Love always, Samml , Lacey, Samantha, It's great to have grandkids like you to Love the whole year through. ,Love Doll But i Luv Ya! Now&Aiways Steven Dad, · Happy Valentine's Day We love you, Brittany, Brandi God gave to us A little bit of Heaven when He Our Erin & Evan. Mommy & Daddy Papa Bear, Even when· we're old and gray My love for you here to stay. Love always Baby ......,,•. My Great Family, Chuck, Chuckle, Chelsea, : Nikki, Michael. I love you very much. Lots of Hugs antt "'· Kisses. Jay and Jesse, Happy Valentine's Day, you two my heart love. I Love you .Shannon People go through life hoping they'll find that special why everyday for you II Love, Bobbie John, I Love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. Raena Kim, Grandma Ruth, No one fills our lives with l-ove like you. Love I hope this is the start of many holidays to come. SWEETHEART, This is to say I LOVE YOU and that I'm here for you always. LOVE Happy Valentine's Day I are Red. VIolet's are Blue. You're our .Grandma, And We Love You! "Happy Valentine;s Day"! Little Ronnie and ie Lips '(OU'RE THE BEST AMONG THE REST! love · much. Love, Sweet lay E. . I am proud of the person you've become. I'm glad; , Bill, When we say I do today. Remember I do love you. Happy Valentine's Day Trucker! Love you, Little b;t To The Best Grandma and Grandpa in the Whole Wo~ld. I sure am lucky. Love you both · From Niki Lewis EAST CanisiUI73. Faidield 60 Charlcaton Southern &6. ToWion Sl. my GraJnddilugtlte/1 I made the best decision of my life When December 9th I became your wife! Misty Just wanted you know that you three mean the .L.Qve, Teresa Thanks for making all of my dreams come true. You're the ,.,.,..,,h,1 ....L~ · that brightens my day. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Mama Ha''~ I love 83 Chris~ . I love you and always llofsltl 66, Oelawam 63 Md .-Daltimom County 10, Coulll Carolina 57 Providc:ncc 71, Stlm Hall 53 Younptown SL 63, Catl. Connccti· 't: cut St. 60 SOUTII Alabam~ SL f1, Aloom St. 74 Austin Pely 76, Mordla.d SL 72 Bethunc-Cookman 95, Howard U. 9'1 Cemcnary 93, Aa. lnlmlttional &I Coppin St. 85, Flnrida A&M 60 Delawuc St. 69, Morgan.St. (,1 E. Tenncueo Sl91, D•vu!Jon 81 Funnan 60, VMI59 ' will y '"''· cffon including 12 from three point · range, classmate Compslon added 15. Meigs hit 20 of 47 from the floor including four of 10 from three point range for 43% . Meigs hit 16 of 23 from the line for 70%. Meigs pulled in 26 rebounds led by Compston with six. Meigs turned the ball over 29 times against the Waverly press. Brigeue Davis led Waverly with · 21 points, Carrie Lightle added 18, Mandy Smith 15 and Megan Foster 13. No other statistics were avaiiable. ' Four girls played in tfie ,last game with the maroon and gold, they are Blackwell, Compston, Melissa Clifford and Jaclyn .Swanz. • WAVERLY 27 13 18 19-77 MEIGS 14 12 21 15-62 · WA VERL \' • Megan Foster S0·3= 13, Joni Bobst 1-0-0=2, Brigcllc Davis 6-3-0=21, Lori Rcmy 0·0-1=1, Beth Roseberry 00-0=0. Ally Chapman 0-0-0=0, . Meli ssa Tackett 0-0-1=1, Tina Lightle 1-0·2=4, Lindsey Foster 0~ 0-0=0. Mandy Foster 0-0-0=0~ Mandy Smith 6-0-3-15· Casst · George 1-0-0:,:i Cairie LiSittle 7· 0-4=18 TOTALs 27-3-14=77. MEiGS • Amber B1aclcwell 64-5=29 Cynthia Cotterill 1-0-0=2 Metis~ Clifford 1·0·4=6 Kristc~ Dassaylva 1 ; 0·0=2 , Vanessa Compston 4-0-7.. 15 Cheryl Jewell 2-0-0=4 Anne Brown 1-0-0=2 Jaclyn Swartz 1·0·0=2 , Tary~ Doidge 0-0-0=0 TOTALS 17-4· 16=62. ' ·Corissa Marahlll 70, Appalachian St. 69 · Mercer 95, Floridl Atlantic !iS Miami 71, St. John'l 69 1 ' PHILADEL.PIDA EAGLES- Na med Bill Callahan offensive Une coach and Dick Jamieson 1\lnning back& c01ch. IIOCKF-Y nya, I love you now and forever. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Gary FOrt Frye 82. Hemlock Miller 42 Fort Jcnninp 61, Spcnccrvillc l6 f1'11nklin Monroe 68, Htu:loo l2 N.C.-Orecnsboro 94, Winlhrop 71 Bob, We've.come along way honey and yet I still keeJJ finding more and more to love in you. ll•nlcy S3, Upp« ~ 4.1 K'"" 73. AI1A:n Bul N.C.-WUmingu:n67, Jilichmood 53 To my sweetheart I love you so much! You are s~ preciou~ to me. I await you with open arms. Punkin, You are a very special person in our lives. Love you Forever . Babe Old Dominion 94, George Muon 70 Southern lf. 80, 11cbon Sl 76 Tcnneaec SL63, E. Kenwcky 61 Tn.-O.au.noo&• 76, W. c~uolina 6S Troy_SL 10'2,8utfalo94 W. Kenwciy 67, New Orloana !59 sr Liberty Baitoo 64, Van BWII'I .51 Uberty Union 61, Millct~f.?t1: 26 , Liokint V.Ucy 39, <lroiMIIo 30 Muanathl Chriatian 62. CCI'IIIal Baptiat 23 Morieua47,1-37 MIDWEST E. lliinoia 66, Chicaco SL 63 N. Iowa 65, Crcightcr! SO SE Miuouri S9 ~Tenneuce Tech 73· Valparaiao 87, NE Dlinols 71 SOUT IIWt:ST · Mils. Valley SL. \00, Prairie View '17 Oral Robc::ru 109, Lindenwood 43 l'e-u Sou1hem 8l,_G1'11mhlin& SL66 FAR Wt:.ST New Mca.ico SL I04, Uuh St. 100, lOT Monday'• tran11cllon• 8ASE8Al..L Nalkwlal .. ~. t' Lu.a'" ' N1Uonalllockty IAaKue PIULADEU 110A A. YERS - Waived Siewart M1Iaun11, dcfcnacman. ST. LOms BLUES-Recalled Dan Lapcnicre. defenu:man, from Peoria of Lhc lntemalional Hockey Leaauc. · GlrllhlghachooiJcore• . Monday' I RdUIU Reaular Seuon Anna 47, Ww Li~y-S•lcm 42 Arcadia 52, l:Jmwood 29 Arlin~on 85, North Dallimore 21 B el l a~ Sl , lluckeye Loc al 2K Cmlincnlal 69, Col umbo.~• Grove 41 D•hun f/1, Suasburg 43 ~· Dclawnc 93, ~l. Vt::mon 40 Edgert«1 '6 \, Swanl.OI'i 48 E\~in 41 , Kidgc-da le 36 F~~rbnd 1f,, Boyd County , Ky. 67 Murra)l St.17, MiddlcTc:nn . 74 McComb 72. Bcaorillo 13 ~c:nl Ridae 61, Wean~ R.olarvo 31 I Mpnroe Centr:al SS, Connoa.on V.Uey 47 FOOTBALL I r. 1 I day's Twin 125-mile qualifying races. In front of Allen are 49 drivers who stood on speeds posled on Sat· urday in the opening round of qual· ifying when Dale Jarrett won the pole at 193.494 and Dale Earnhardt lOok the outside rront row spot at 193.449. . Allen was fastest among 13 drivers who chose to make qualify· ing attempts on Monday, moving them behind all the first -round · qualifiers. But the second-year driver, who improved from his Sarurday run of bul now own a 17-point advantage over Findlay Liberty-Benton head· With one week left in the 44th · ing into the final poll. annual Associated Press state boys Hiland fell ' to fourth behind high school basketball poll, the Bristolville Bristol, with Old Fort teams to beat are Worthington remaining fifth and hard-charging Christian, Aurora, Dover and DeGraff Riverside, which climbed Cleveland Heights. . another tbiee spots afler a big jump Worthinglon Christian, second a weelt ago, in sixth. · · all year to Berlin Hiland in DiviAurora held onto the Division .sion IV, 100k advantage of ~land's Ill lead despite its first loss of the · · 60-58 loss to Sugarcreek Garaway season. The Grcenmen's lead fell to take over the top spot in the vot- from 130 points - largest in the . ing by a statewide media panel, poll a week ago - to 16 over released Monday. Delta. Any of the next three teams The Warriors had gone into the in the rankings could overtake week three points behind Hila!ld, Nallonal Footblll League ATI.ANfA FALCONS-Signed Georac Dn::wcr, defensive uc:k.lc., and Jclf l'ahukoa, offcn1ive lineman: Named Rod Rua:lauisunt ddrniive coach. '·NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed ~'fylcr bawrcnce and Mhch DniJ, lineblc:kcn. Owners, meanwhile, will again offer contracts 10 unsigned major leaguers Friday but won '1 agree 1)J salary.·arbitration and won't lei players. team s or agents n~gotiate . : Monday's decision by manag~ ­ menl' s Player Relations Commillcc appears 10 leave striking major lea· gucrs a nd tc.am s at a standstill while bolh sides wai l for collective bargaining to resume. Spring train· · ing is to stan ·Thursday w.ith minor leaguers and 'rcplaccmenl playc,. · "We, the PRC, are prepared 1i:> negotiate with them on wage$, hours and working conditions ov ~r any major league players," mari· · agement lawyer Rob Manfred said. . "Individual teams may not negotiate with indivi'dual players in tlic bargaining unit." 189.386, isn't sure it was wonh the ·effort. "We're happy that we were faslest second-round qualifier," Allen said, ''but we're still a little disappointed with our time. That puts us pretl)' far down the list We might even fry. to requalify (today). "Today, the wind picked uo and slowed everyone down. If we run a good time (this) morning and it seems calm, we Just mighl try 10 requalify. OtherwiSe, we'll go for .it in the 125·mile qualifying race.'' Jarrett and Earnhardt clinched the front row starting positions for Sunday's 42-car field. Positions j . 30 will be delermined by the Twin 125s, with the nexl eight positions filled by the fastest drivers remaining from the three rounds of time trials that conclude today. The final four positions will be provisional suuters based on last year's lOp 40 team owner points. · Joe Nemechek, another 1994 rookie and now a first-year WinsiOn Cup owner-driver, was second fastest Monday at 189.422 in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo,· followed by Jimmy Spencer's Ford at 189.243, up from 188.620. Aurora; fourth -place Warren news and bad news: The good was Champion was 146 points behind a lhat the Tigers own lhe poll 's week ago but is only 38 poinls largest lead - 36 points. The bad behind with one week lefl. was that they ·were ahead by 73 Dover's lead was 31 poims over · poinls over unbealen Springfield second-place Conneaut in Division North last week. II, with Mac edonia Nordonia Toledo St. John's mo ved up a rem aining third . Defending state spot to lhird and Zanesville champion Cleveland Villa Angela- which benefi ted from a Lancaster 51. Joseph was fourth, with Can· forfeit to erase its only loss field fifth. . jumped two spots to fourth. East ' Cleveland H e i~hts got good Liverpool remained fifth. Mast, Shardo cop MOC honors and fow rebounds in an 84-70 victory over Tiffin. Shardo, a 5-10 senior from Wil· lowdell, scored 46 points and had 20 rebounds in two victories, including 27 points and eighl rebound s in a 79-41 win over Urbana'. · CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP)Malone's Rick Masl and Tiffin's · Angie Shardo have been selected as the players of the week in ihe Mid-Ohio Conference. Mast, a 6-foot-2 senior from Dalton, averaged 21 points, eight assists and six rebounds in two vic' tories. He had 19 points, 10 assists WHAT A PAIR! --- Pizza & Subs Hideo Nomo.DenrW MU~:Uc.r, Jamu • BMkc, Migud Alice~ and Wayne Edwar~. pitcher~ , Lo mmor league conU'ICtl, MJ NNESOT A TIMBERWOLVESRduacd HOward Eialey, auatd . Sijnod Darrick t&rtin.suard , to alO-da'Jcm· tnct. matively misleading," the negotiating commitlee wrote in a Feb. 10 memo , a copy of which was obtained by The Associaled Press. "During our discussions at the White House,' the clubs endorsed the mediaiOr' s suggestion that the framework recommendations he · submitted to the clubs and players for a secret ~allot vote . .At a mini· mum, the clubs wged that the presidem ask the mediator to finalize his recommendations and make his repon and recommendations available to the public, the clubs and the players. We believ.e that out of deference to the opposition of th e · union leadership, th e suggestion that.a report be made available to the players and fans was rejected.'' ' Worthington five takes over top spot in AP's ·1v poll SiJ!lCd Orc~te ' Marrero, rtiirtmctttin, iN! Nation1 l Bukelball Auodatlon GDI .DEN STATE WARRIORSAnooUnccd Lhli: rCilgilli liM of Don Ncl· , son, coach and general manager. Named Rob Lanier ~ch. ' LOS 1\NGElJ!S LAKERS- Piaotld Cedric Ccbdln•, forward, on !he injured • lin. Signed KUt1 Ra mhi.a, forward. to a aecond 10-day conuacl / antitrust in the Bush administrapon. The fmal group will have Fehr, players David Cone and Eddie Murray, and former Federal Trade Commission general counsel Kevin Arquit. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R· S.C., chairs the subcommiuee and Hatch, a Utah Republican who heads the full Judiciary Committee, hopes to have a markup within ·a month. Players all.d owners still blame each other for the failure 10 reach a deal lasl Tuesday at the While House. Management's negotiating committee criticized Fehr for not lelling the truth to hjs own side in a Feb. 8 memo. ''It is our view thai Mr. Fehr's memorandum to his agents is aff11- LOS ANGELES OODGERS- & • BASKl'TIIALL ' ' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Loy Allen Jr. was the qualifying leader for the Daytona 500 again, only this time he was three days too late and 3 mph too slow to win the pole. ' A year ago. with an advantage supplied by the now-departed Hoosier Racing Tire, the rookie wowed everyone with his fast lap of 190.158 mph. He heat that Mon· day with a 190.247lap on Daytona International Speedway's 2 1/2· mile oval, but it was good enough only for 50th on the speed list that will detennine the starters in Thurs· SAN DIEGO PADRES - Named Dr. • ' Allen top qualifier, but fails to win Daytona 500 pole · New Rcaid 17. SCncca Rail :.tS Northridp 36, F.&~l K.na1 30 Ottuville 60, Cre~tview 'I1 · P•ndon·Oilbol 67, Ada 36 flivcnidc: 79, Upper Sciow VaUcy 43 Soulh Point SS, Franla.lin Furnace O=n48 Tol. SL Unula 60, Sylvania Northvicw 39 Charles Steinberg vice prea:idern o{ public afh.irs . I NEW YORK (AP) - Sens . Orrin Hatch and Daniel Patrick Moynihan will introduce the latest baseball. bill in Congress today: a partial repeal of the owners ' antitrust exe:'!f~n. With no scheduled, acting commissioner Bud Selig and union head Donald Fehr will testify WedneSday before the Senate Judi• ciary Committee's subcommittee on antitrust, business and competi· lion. Moynihan. 0 -N.Y., Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Bob Gra· hlun. D-Fia., will testify on the fi!St group of witnesses, followed by Selig, management negotiator JQhn Himin$ton and James Rill, an assistant attorney general for By Tbe Associated Press Scoreboard Monday'• Colleae Bukelball By The AD«Iattd Prell rk, I love you with all my heart, today, tomorrow and always. Your loving wife Regina In the rese rve game Wellston and the I:10 mark to make it a 56ou)Scored Meigs 21·9 in the third 54 game. period 10 break a 17-17 tie at the But Wellston outscored Meigs half and posl a 47·31 win. Merrill 5-2 after in the fmal minu1e to ice led Wellslon with 16 and Panon the win. added 12. Chris Lambcn led Meigs Brett Fink led all scorers with · 25 points, Steve Fink added 18 and with seven. Meigs wi \l host WahJlma 10m orHendershon 12. Wellston hit 20 of 52 from the noor including five of row night , the reserve game will 14 from the floor for 38%. The get underway at 5:55 wi.th the varRockets hi1 16 of 29 from the line sity game to follow. On Wedncs· for 55%. Brctl Fink pulled in 11 of day lhe Marauders will host the 34 Wellston rebounds. The Alexander, I he reserve ga me on . Rockets turned the ball over 14 ' Wednesday will get underway at 5 "' ' and not 5:55 as usual. The varsny times. will stan around 6:30. Cass Cleland led Meigs with 12 points, he was joined in double fig· ures by Haning with 10. Meigs .hit WELLSTON 14 15 19 13·61 21 of 59 from the floor including MEIGS . 13 13 14 16-56 WELLSTON · Ryan Bethel 0· three of 14 from three J?Oint range for 36%. Meigs cashed 10 on 11 of 0-3=3, Brad Pallon 0-0-0=0, Steve Fink 3-4-0=18, Thad Smilh 0·0· 14 from the line for 79%. Cleland had nine of the team's 26 rebounds. 0=0, Jeremy Long 0·0-0=0, Jamie Lamben 0-0·3=3, Bren Fink 8-1Meigs IUrned th e ball over 17 6=25, Jason Via 0-0-0=0, Matt Fox times. r Despite the loss Marauder coach 0-0-0=0, Dan Hender shotl 4·0Jeff Skinner was pleased with his 4=12. TOTALS l5·5·16 =6 1. . MEIGS· Gary Stanley 0-1-2=5, team's effort. " It was a great game". Skinner said. "But we can't Cass Cleland 2·0·8=12. Paul Pullins 2-0-1=5. Benny Ewing 4-0be happy with ourselves. The fail· ure 10 do the little lhings cost us the 0=8, Donald Yost 2-1-0=7, Adam Hendrix 0-0-0=0, Nick Haning 5·0· game. "We have come· along way, 0=10. Travis Abbon 3-1·0=9. when we arc focused as a team we TOTALS 18·3· 11 =56. are tOuRh to heaL" . By DAVE HARRIS · RIO GRANDE - Waverly jumped out to a 27-14 lead at the end of the fust period and went on to defeat the Marauders 77-62 in girls Division II Seclional Tournament action Monday evening at the UniversityofRioGrande. · The loss ends the Lady Mal:aud· ers season at 11-10. Waverly will no w adv ance 'to second round action on Wednesday evening against secqrd seeded River Val· Icy. Action geLS underway at6:30. Brigelle Davis and Carrie Lighlie got the Lady. Tigers off to .the good stan. Davis poured:in 12 first period points and Lightle added eight as the Tigers took the 13 poim lead. Vanessa Compston led Meigs in the period with six and Amber Blackwell added four for Meigs. The Mara uders were able .to stay with the Tigers in the second peri· od as Waverly went iniO the locker room with a 40-26 advantage: Blackwell sparked the Maraud· crs in tlie third period . Amber scorched the nets with IS points, inClu<\ing three trifectas. Waverly · held a '1 6 point lead midway i~to the penod, but Cheryl ,Jewell h1t a buckel off the offensive glass to pull the MarauderS to within seven points ,with 1:45 left in the period. Waverly led 58-47 heading into the final eight minules of the contest . TheTigers .went to.the line. IS umeun the. fmal penod. hi\Ung nin e of th em as th e Tigers outscored Meigs 19: 15 i!l the peri· od to post the 15 pomt wm. · Blackwell ended her ·career at Meigs with an outstanding 29 point In just .3 short months you've made me happier than ever. Happy Valentine's Day Sweetheart! Amber U.S.S. Enterprise last one came off a beautiful feed by Ben Ewing as Haning laid it along the right baseline with two minutes remaining. Brett Fink hit a pair of buckets in a span of 27 seconds to give the Golden Rockets a 26-24 lead the last coming at dte I :20 mark of the first half. After Gary Stanley tied the game with a pair of free throw.s with 1:14 left, Steve Fink gave Wellston a 29-26 lead at the half when he canned a long jumper from the corner with 31 seconds left. Wellston behind the scoring of Dan Hendershot and Brett Fink took a 10 point lead in the third period. Hendershott's three PQint play with 2:41 left gave the Rockets a 46-36 lead. But Meigs was able to cut it to a 48-40 game at the end of the third period on a bucket by Ewing with 45 seconds left. Breu ·Fink and Hendershou scored eight points each in th e period to pace the Rockets. Meigs battled back in the final period and cut the Rocket lead to two on two different occasions. The last came on a Cleland steal and feed to Ewing (or the lay-up Waverly ousts · Congress will receive baseball's Meigs girls 77-62 antitrust exemption repeal bill today . You.are the wind · beneath my wings . . Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You! If we lived on the outer-this-space. PULLINS DRIVES • Meigs' Paul Pullins (20) drives past Wellston's Ryan Bethel (5) during Monday nigbt's .makeup bas· ketball contest at Rock Springs. The Golden Rockets won, 61-56. By DAVE HARRJS ROCK SPRINGS • Brett Fink led a trio of Wellston players in double figures with 27 pomts, in leading the Golden Rockets to a 61-56 win over the Meigs Marauders in Tri- Valley Conference basketball action Monday evening at Larry R. Morrison GymnasiiDD . The win gives Wellston a 8-4 . mark in the Ohio Division of the TVC and a 9-8 mark overall. Coach Jeff Sltinner"s Marauders dropped to 4-8 in the TVC and 6-10 overall. The two teams uaded buckets for most of the first period with the Golden Rockets holding a 14·13 lead af1er one period. Two slnlight buckets by Fink the last coming with 50 seconds left gave Wellston a 14-11 lead. But a bucket by Nick Haning with 38 seconds left cut the Rockets lead to one at the end of the first eight minutes. Donald Yost drilled a thr ee pointer from deep in the left comer at the 7:45 mark of the second period gave the Marauders a short lived 16·14 advantage. But Steve Fink answered with a three pointer of his own at the 5:46 mark gave Well· ston the lead once again at 17-16. Meigs 100k a 24-22 lead on two straight buckets by Haning. The Tee Shirts Tanks Sweatshirts Swimwear Suntan P.wducts Reduced 20% everyday .7.99 $ . Share A Large 2 Topping Pizza With YourValentine. This Week Only! D & M Pizza·& Subs 107 Mill Sueel, Mlddlepllrt; Ohio 4S760 614-992-3148 992-7287 Syracuse, OH 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY OPEN 992-6674 SAT. 9-5 1 ' .. ' • • �Thesday, February 14, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Ohio For Valentine's Day -C upid Hits The Mark With These Special Valentine's For Someone Special! Danny, The words of John Michael Montgomery say It all ... · "I swear by the moon and stars In the aky, I'll be there" "I swear like a shadow thats by your aide, I'll be there." "For better or worse, Till death do us part," "I'll love you with every beat of my heart, .ISWEARI" Love, forever m,.. , Wife • • I • ' John Deere's are green Summer skies are blue Couldn't Imagine my life without you! Happy Valentine's Day _ Love, ~abv Dad, Together we laugh, Together we dream. Thanks for the past 20'/• months. they're the best I've seen! Love always, Sammi Lacey, Samantha, It's great to have grandkids like you to Love the whole year through. · Love Gr~tnd1ma·· Z. Doll ~vl'ln·_ But I Luv Va! . Now &Always ·Steven Kim, I hope this is the Happy Valentine~s start of many holidays to come. Day We love you, Brittany, Brandi Happy Valentine's Day! Rm1e's are Red. Violet's are Blue. You're our Grandma, And We Love Yciul "Happy Valentine's Day" I Little Ronnie and God gave to us A little bit of Heaven when He gave to us Our Erin & Evan. Mommy & Daddy Papa Bear, Even when we're old and gray My love for you here to stay. Love always Baby wunr.~ My Great Family, Chuck, Chuckle, Chelsea, Nikki, Michael. I love you very much. Lots of Hugs and~J Kisses. chael, People go through life hoping · they' II find that special Jay and Jesse, Happy Valentine's Day, you two fill my heart love. I Love you Shannon why I thank everyday for you!! Love, Bobbie I love you with all my heart, today, tomorrow and always. Your loving wife Regina I made the best decision of my life When December 9th I became your wife! John, I Love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. Gary u.s.s. Enterprise outer-this-space. Love, Sweet P•u·'~ I am proud of the person you've become. I'm g1aa; my Granddaug1hter Misty You're the su1nsl1in,eJ, that brightens my day. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Mama H&\lei: Just wanted you know that you three mean the Love, Teresa I love you now and forever. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, If we lived on the Bob, We've come along way honey. and yet I still Kee~p~ finding more and inore love in you. Punkin, You are a very special person in our lives. Love you Forever Babe to Grandma Ruth, No one fills our lives with Love like you. Love Bunches, Munchie, Trish and the Boys. PULLINS DRIVES • Meigs' Paul Pullins (20) drives past Wellston's Ryan Bethel (5) during Monday night's makeup bas· ketball contest at Rock Springs. The Golden Rockels won, 61-56. SWEETHEART, This is to say I LOVE YOU and that I'm hert;~ for you always. LOVE Me Keep up good work positive attitu We love much. Bill, When we say I do today. Remember . I do love you. Happy Valentine's Day Trucker! Love you, Little b:t By D~ VE HARRIS effort including 12 from three point RIO GRANDE - Waverly . range, classmate Compslon added jumped out to a 27-14 lead al the IS . Meigs hil 20 of 47 from the end of the fll'st period and went on . noor including four of 10 from to defeat the Marauders 77-62 in , three point range for 43%. Meigs girls Division II Sectional Touma- hit -16 of 23 from the line for 70% . ment action Monday evening at the Meigs pulled in 26 rebounds led by University of Rio Grande. Compston with six. Meigs turned The loss ends the Lady Marnud-. the ball over 29 limes againsrthe . ers season at 11-10. Waverly will · Waverly press. _ now advance to second round Brigette Davis led Waverly with action on Wednesday evening 21 points, Carrie Lightle added 18. against second seeded River Val- Mandy Smith IS and Megan Foster Icy. Action gets underway at 6: 30. 13. No other statistics were avaiiBrigeue Davis and Carrie Ligh- able. tie gol the Lady Tigers off to the . Four girls played in the last good start. Davis pol/fed in 12 first game with the maroon and· gold; . period points and Lightle ad,ded they are Blackwell, Compston, eight as the Tigers took. the 13 Melis sa Clifford and Jaclyn poim lead. Vanessa Compston led Swartz. - · Meigs in the period with six and .... . Amber Blackwell added four for WAVERLY 27 13 18 19-17 Meigs. MEIGS 14 12 21 15-62 The Marauders were able to slay with the Tigers in the second periWAVERLY - Megan Foster 5· odasWaverlywentintothelookcr 0-3=13 , Joni Bobst 1-0·0=2 , room witha40·26advantagc. Brigcttc Da vis 6-3·0 =2 1, Lor.i . Blackwell sparked the Maraud- Remy 0-0-1=1 , Beth Roseberry 0ers in the third period. Ambe.r 0-0=0, Ally Chapman 0-0·0=0, scorched the nets with 15 points, Meli ssa Tackett 0·0- 1= 1, l:ina . includ.ing three trifeclas. Waverly Lightle 1-0-2=4, Lindsey Foster 0'held a '_16 poinl lead midway into 0-0=0, Mandy Foster 0·0·0=0, the penod, bul Cheryi .Jewell htl a Mandy Smith, 6-0-3 -15; Cassi bucket off lhe offenstve ~lass IU · George J-0-0=2 Carrie Lighlle 7puU the Marauders to withm seven o4=18 TOTALS 27-3-14=77. points with I:45 left in the period. MEiGS - Amber Blackwell 6Waverly led 58-47 heading into the 4-5=29 Cynthia Cotterill 1-0.()=2 final eight minutes o( the conlesl . Melis~ Clifford 1-0-4=6 Kris~ The Tigers went to the line 15 Dassaylva 1-0-0=2. Vanessa times in th.e final period , hilling Compston 4-0-7=15 Cheryl JeweU nine of them as ·lhe Tigers 2-0·0" 4 Anne Brown 1·0· 0=2 outscored Meigs 19-15 in the peri- Jaclyn Swartz 1-0-0=2, Tary~ od topostthe IS potnt wm. Doidge 0-0·0=0, TOTALS 17-4· Blackwell ended her career at 16=62. · Meigs with an outstanding 29 point You are the wind_ beneath my wings. Happy Valentine's Day! . I Love You! In just 3 short months you've made me happier than ever. Happy Valentine's Day Sweetheart! Amber To The Best Grandma and Grandpa in'the Whole World. I sure am lucky. Love you both From Niki Lewjs Scoreboard PlOLADl!l...PlUA EAGLES - Named , Monday' I Colk&e Buketball By The Assotlaltd Prell .EAST , Canisiua 73, Flirlidd 60 cha rlcslOO Southern 86, Towton SL Thanks for making all of my dreams come q~intet By DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS • Brett Fink led a trio of Wellston players in double figures with 27 pomiS, in leading the Golden RockeiS to a 61 -56 win over the Meigs Maraud· ers in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Monday evening at Lany R. Morrison GymnasiiDD. The win gives Wellston a 8·4 mark in the Ohio Division of the TVC and a 9-8 mark overall. Coach Jeff Skinner's Marauders dropped to 4-8 in the TVC and 6-10 overall. The two teams traded buckets for mclst of the fii'St period with the Golden RockeiS holding a 14-13 lead af~r one period. Two suai$ht buckets by Fink the last commg with 50 seconds left gave Wellston a 14-11 lead. But a bucket by Nick Haning with 38 seconds left cut the Rockets lead to one at the end of the first eight minules. . · Donald Yo st drilled a thre e pointer from deep in the left comer at the 7:45 mark of the second period gave the Marnuders a shon lived 16-14 advantage. But Steve Fink answered with a three pointer of his own at the 5:46 mark gave Wellston the lead once again at 17·16. Meigs took a 24-22 lead on two straight buckets by Haning. The las1 one came off a beautiful feed by Ben Ewing as Haning laid it along the right baseline with two minutes n:maining. Brett Fink hit a pair of buckets in a span of 27 seconds to give the Golden R~keu a 26· 24 lead the last coming at the I:20 mark of the first half. Afler Gary Stanle y tied th e game with a pair of free th rows with 1:14 left, Steve Fink gave Wellston a 29-26 lead at the half when he canned a long jumper · from the corner with 31 seconds left. Wellston behind the scoring of Dan Hendershot and Brett Fink look a I 0 point lead in the third period. Hendershott's lhree point play with 2:41 left gave the RockciS a 46-36 lead. But Meigs was able to cut it 10 a 48-40 gan:te at the end of the third period on 11 buckel by Ewing with 45 seconds left. Brett Finlc and Hendershott scored eight points each in the period to pace th e Rockets. . Meigs battled back in the final period and cut the Rocket lead to .two on 1wo different occasions. Tlfe last came on a Cleland. steal and feed to Ewing for the lay- up edges Meigs 61-56 . and the I: I0 mark 10 malce it a 5654 game. But Wellston outscored Meigs 5-2 after in the final minute to ice the win. Breu Fink led all scorers with 25 points, Steve Fink added 18 and Hendershou 12. Wellston hit 20 of 52 from the floor including five of 14 from the floor for 38%. The Rockets hit 16 of 29 from the line for 55%. Brett Fink pull ed in II of the 34 Wellston rebound s. The Rockels tu rned the ball over 14 times. · Cass Cleland led Meigs with 12 points, he was joined in double Hg. ures by Haning with 10. Meigs hil 21 of 59 from the fl oor including three of 14 from three point range for 36%. Meigs cashed in on II of 14 from the line for 79%. Cleland had nine of the 1ea111 ' s 2£J rebounds. Meigs tu rned lhe ball over 17 times. · Despi te the loss Marauder coach Jeff Ski nner was pleased with his team 's effort. " It was a grea t game", Skinner said. "But we can't be happy with ourselves. The failure to do the liule things cost us the game. "We have come along way, when we are focused as a team we are tou~h to beat." In th e rese rve game Wellston outscored Meigs 21·9 in the third period to break a 11-17 tie at the half and post a 47·31 win. Merrill led Wel lsto n with 16 and Pauon added 12.. Chris Lambert led Meigs with seven. Meigs will host Wahama tomor· row night, the re se rve game will get underway at 5:55 with the var· sity game to follow. On Wednes· day th e Marauders · will host Alexand er, the reserv e game on Wednesday wi l' get underway at 5 • and not 5:55 as usual. The varsity will stan around 6:30. WELLSTON 14 15 19 13·61 MEIGS 13 13 14 16-56 WELLSTON · Ryan Bethel 00·3=3, Brad Patton 0-0-0=0, Steve Fink 3-4-0= 18, Thad Smith 0-0· 0=0, Jeremy Long 0-0-0=0. Jamie Lambe n 0·0-3=3, Bren Fink 8-1· 6=25, Jason Via 0-0-0=0, Mall Fox 0-0·0=0, Daft Hendershon 4-04=12. TOTALS IS-S-16=61. . MEIG S- Gary SLanley 0· 1-2=5. Cass Clela nd 2-0-8=12, Pau l Pullins 2-0-1=5, Benn y Ewing 4·0· 0=8, Donald Yost 2- 1·0=7, Adam Hendrix 0-0·0=0, Nick Haning 5-0· 0=10, T ravis Abb ott 3-1 -0 =9. TOTALS 18-3-11=56. Waverly ousts Congress will.re~eive baseball's Meigs girls 77-62 antitrust exemption repe~l bill today ,:tL.uu11~ Lips YOU'RE THE BEST AMONG THE REST! Wellston Dill Callahan o(l'ens i11e line cou:h ltld Dici: Jamicaon Nllnin& backa c01ch. IIO CKEY NaliooalllockeJ IAa,ue · PIULADCU 'HIA l ..YERS- Waivc.d Stewart Malg\lnaa, dclenKm&n. ST. WUIS BLliES-Rec.Uc3 Dan Lapc:ni~ . defcnscman, from Peoria al the lnLC:matiooalllock. cy Lcaaue. 83 Chris, I love you and always Hof1lr1 66, Delntltcl 63 Md .- Baltim o~ County 70, Cnutal CamlinaS7 Providc:nc:c 71, Sccoo Hall 53 YoungllOwn SL 63, CmL Connecti· au St. 60 SOUTII . Alabama SL 17, Alcorn St. 74 Austin Peay 76, Morehead SL 72 Uethune-Cookman 95, Jloward U. 91 Ccntcn i l'} 93, fla. lnLCmatimal 81 Coppin S1. 8.5, Hurida A&M 60 Delaware SL. 69, M~~t•n St. 61 E. Tcnnc&llcc S!. 91, DtvidJ,q],81 , f unnan 60. VMI S9 Marshall 70, ~ walachia n St. 69 Mercer 9S, Aorida ALiantic 58 Miami 71, St. John' s69 Muaay SL &7, Middle Tenn. 74 N.C.-GrcenJ;bom 94, Winlhrop 71 N .C.· Wilmin'gton 67, kichmond 53 Old Dominion 94, Ocorae Mum 70 Soulhan \J. 80, Jackaon S1. 76 TenneNCIOSL 63, E. K.entudc.y 61 Tn.·011lLIROOB• 76. W. Carolina 6S Troy St. 102, Buffalo 94 W. Kcnwcky 67, New Orlean~ 59 will ·Corissa To my sweetheart I lOve you so much! You are so precious to me. I awaityou with open arms. Glrb hlah K hool K or es Monday'a Rll'!tui U Regular Seu on Annil 41, Wat Ubcn)'·SIIc:m 42 Arcadia 52, Elm wood 29 Arlinpon 85, North ll altimon: 21 IJcUu re 51, Buckeye Loc11 l 28 Con tincnlll69, Colu mbo.~ a Grove 41 O~ l l n n fii, Slnshurg 43 Dc:ltW'i~ 9.1. ~~ V_;mon 40 Edgenoo 61, Swani.Un 48 ]] tl-in 41, Ri dgedale 36 F~ n \and 76, Uayd County, Ky. 67 Fort Frye ! l.ll<mlock Milk< 42 Fort!""""" 6t, Spencerville 36 Franklin Monroe 68 , 1-louatat 12 lltnley 53, UPI"" 4!! Kllida 73, Allao Bao<ll Liberty Ban.on 64, Van B\lftll ~~ L.ibctty Union 61, MillcaP.!"': 26 Lickina Valley 39, Gr.nviUc 30 Mannatha Chriltim 62, CCII'IIRl BapW.23 Arlin- -47,1-37 MIDWEST F.. nlinoiJ 66 , Chicago St. 63 ~ M&:cmb 72, Beanilk 13 N. Iowa 6S , Creighton SO lt Sfo: Missouri 89, Tennc.ucc Tc.ch 73 Valparai1o 81, NE DlinoiJ 78 SOUTHWEST · 47 , Min. Val ley St. 100, Prairie View 77 Oral Roberti 109, Lindr.nwood 43 leu~ S o~nhcm II, Glllmbllna SL 66 FAR WF.ST ·· New McJ.ico St. 104, U~.ah St. 100, Mine:nl Ridp61, Watem lleeerve Monroe Cenml SS, Connottm yauer NEW YORK (AP) - Sens. Orrin Hatch and Daniel Patrick Moynihan will introduce the latest baseball bill in Congress today: a partial repeal of the owners' antitrusl exe~:n. With no scheduled, acting commissioner Bud Selig and union head . Donald Fehr will lcstify Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary Commiuee's subcommiltee on·antitrusl, business and competition. Moynihan, D-N.Y. , Nancy KassebaiDD, R-Kan., and Bob Gralwn, D-Aa., wil11estify on the fii'St group of witnesses, followed by Selig, management negotiator John Harrington and James Rill, an assistant attorney general for DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) day's Twin 12S-mile qualifying - Loy Allen Jr. was the qualifying races. In front of ADen 49 drivers leader for the Daytona 500 again, only this time he was three days too who stood on speeds posted on Satlale anc;t. 3 mph too slow to win the urday in tlte opening round of qualifying when Dale Jarrett won the pole. · ' A year ago, with an advantage pole at 193.494 and Dale Earnhardt suppti_cd_ by the now-departe.d took the outside front row spot at . Hoosier Racing Tire, the rookie 193.449. Allen was fastest among 13 ·wowed everyone with his fast lap drivers who chose to malce qualifyof 190.158 mph. He beat thai Monday with a 190.247 lap on DayiDna . ing atlempts on Monday, moving International Speedway's 2 1/2- them behind all the first-round mile oval, but it vias good enough qualifiers. But the second-year driver, who only for SOth on the speed list that will delemllne the starters in Tlmrs· improved from his Sawrday run of are Owners, meanwh ile, will aga in offer contrac ts to unsig ned major leaguers Friday but won' 1 a&rrce lll salary arbitrat io n and wo n' t let players, teams or agents negotiate.: Mond ay's decis ion by management 's Player Relations C9nun ittcc appears 10 leave striking major leaguers a nd learn s at a sta nd still while both sides wa it for collec ti ve · bargai ning to resume. Spring train· ing is to start Th ursduy wi th min ~ r leaguers and replacement players. · "We. the PRC, arc prepared to negotia te with th em on wage $. hours and working conditions over it.ny major league players," managemenl lawyer Rob Manfred said. " Individual teams may not negotiate with indi vidual players in tlie bargaining unit." 189.386, isn't sure il was wonh the Sunday's 42-car Held. Positions :ieffort. 30 will be detennined by the Twin "We're happy that we were 12Ss, with the next ei$ht positions faslest second-round qualifier," filled by the faslest drivers remainAllen said, " but we're still a little ing from the three rounds of time disappointed with our time. That ·trials that conclude today. The final puts us pretty far down the list. We (our .positions will be provisional might even try 10 requalify (today). s1ar1ers based on last year's top 40 · "'l'oday,the wind picked up and 1ea111 owner poiniS. · Joe Nemechek, another 1994 slowed everyone down. If we run a good time (this) morning and it . rookie and now a first-year Winseems calm. we just might try to ston Cup owner-driver, was second requalify. Otherwise, we'll go for it fastest Motrday at 189.422 in a Chevrolet MoniC Carlo, followed in the 125-mile qualifying race.'' Jarrett and Earnhardt clinched by Jimmy Spenc er' s Ford at the front row starting positions for 189.243, up from 181t620. Worthington five takes over top spot in AP's IV poll bul now own a 11-point advantage By Tbe Associated Press · over Findlay Libeny-Benlon headWith one week left in the 44th ing into the final poD. . annual Associated Press Slate boys Hiland fell to fourlh behind high school basketball poll, the Bristolville Brislol, with Old Fort teams to beat are Worthington fifth and hard-charging remaining Christian, Aurora. Dover anll DeGraff Riverside, which climbed Cleveland Heights. another three spoiS af1er .a big jump Worthington Christian, second a weCk ago, in sixth. all year to Berlin Hiland in DiviAurora held onto lhe Division sion IV, took advantage of Hiland's Ill lead despile its first loss of the . ·' 60-58 loss to Sugarcreek Garaway season. The Greenmen's lead fell to talce over the top spot in the votfrom 130 points largest in the ing by a statewide media panel, . poll a week ago 10 16 over released Monday. Della. Any of the next three learns The Warriors had gone into the week three poiills behind Hiland, . in ihe rankings coul.d overtake Aurora ; fourth -pla ce Warren news and bad news:. The good was Champion was 146 points behind a that the Tigers own lhe poll 's week ago but is only 38 points largest lead - 36 points. The bad behind with one week left. was lhat lhey · wer~ ah ead by 73 Dover's lead was 31 points over · points .over unbeaten Springfield second-place Conneaut m Division · North lasl week. II, with Macedonia Nordonia Toledo St. John 's mo ved up a rem aining third . Defending state spot to third and Zanes ville champion Cleveland Villa Angela- which benefited from a Lancas1er St. Joseph was fourth , with Can- forfeit to eras~ its only loss field fifth . jumped two spots to fourth . East Clev elan,d Hei~hts got good Liverpool remained Hfth. Mast, Shardo cop MOC honors and four rebounds in an 84-70 victory over Tiffin. Shardo, a 5- 10 seni<;>r from Willowdcll, scored 46. pomts and had 20 rebound s in two victories , in cluding 27 po ints and eight rebound s in a 79-4 I win over Urbana. CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) Malone's Rick Mast and Tiffin's Angie Shardo have been selected as the players qf the week in the Mid-Ohio Conference. · Mast, a 6-foot -2 senior from Daltoq, averaged 21 points, eighl assists and six rebounds in two vic· tones. He had 19 points, 10 assists WHAT A PAIR! OttovUle 60, Crestview n Pandon· Gilboa 67, Ada 36 Rivmide 79, Upper SciiKO Va:lley 43 S111.ah Poinl. 5S, Frani..lin Fumaoo Grccn 4B Tol. SL Unula 60, Syl vania NanhYiew 39 8ASEUALI. . National Leaaue LOS ANGElES DODOERSSiined Orca:te Ma~. fUll buem an, and _ ~ N~u, Den~ ~ocUer, Jim~ ll ru~ k c, Miguel Alice. and W1yne Edwards.. pitchers , to minor le~ g ue cmtncts. SAN DI EGO PADRES - Named Dr. matively misleading,' ' the negotiat· ing committee wrote in a Feb. 10 memo , a copy of which was obtained .by The Associated Press. "During our discussions at the White House, the clubs endorsed the mediator' s suggestion that the fram~work re ~; omf)lendatjon s be submitted to the clubs and players for a secret ballot vote. At a mini.mum, the clubs urged that the pres· idem ask the mediator to finalize his recommendations and malce his · n:pon and recommendations available to the public, the clubs and. the players. We believe that out of def· ere nee to 1he opposition of the union leadership, the su11gestion that a report be made avatlable to the players and fans was rejected." Allen top qualifier, but fails to win Daytona 500 pol.e New Rc.gid 71, Seneca Eut 45 · Northridp 36, & at Knot 30 20T Mood• J '• tranu dlonl antitrust in·the Bush administration. The rmal group will have Fehr, players David Cone and Eddie Murray, and fonner Federal Trade Commission general counsel Kevin Arquit. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R· S.C., chairs the subcommiuee and Hatch, a Utah Republican who heads the fuU Judiciary Committee, hopes 10 have a markup within a month. Players and owners still blame each other for the failure 10 reach a deal last Tuesday at the White House. Management's negoliating comminee criticize11 Fehdor not telling the truth to his own side in a Feb. 8 memo. . ·"It is our view that Mr. Fehr's memorandum to his agents is affll'. Pizza& Subs • & Chules S1<:-inberg vtcc pru:dcnt af public aiTain . 81\ S Kt:T B A I~L NatlcM1al Hlll kctball <'s&ocl atlon GOLDEN STATE WARR IORSAn nuunc~ tlw u~1gnUH'ln of l>on .Nclltrl, Tanks Sweatshirts Swimwear . Suntan Products .. . Reduced 20% everyday coach atl d gcner•l manager. Named !lob Lani er coach. ..· '· LOS ANG W iS LAKriRS- 1'1 """ Cedric Ccballn1, rorward, an Ule injured Lilt. sl 811 ed Kurt Rambll, rorward. LO • tccond 10-d•y conlract. MINNESOTA TIMBBRWOLVES- . Rclusod Howard Eitley,Juard. Sipted Darrick Mar\in, guard, to a l~day coo· • ' NatiOftll Fooltiall Ltagu1 AlUNTA FALCONS-Sianod George IJ~ wcr, dcfa. ivc uck.le, and Jeff Pahukoa, offensive lineman. N1med Rod 0 D & M Pizza & Subs - T~ler lAwrence sod Miu:h Davis, .. .. . FOOTBALL Ruat assisu.nt dcfenlive coach. NEW YORK GIAJIITS-S;I'l"" • . I • U1CL. . I '. linebackcn. Hi.! Mill Street, Middlepon , Ohio 4l760 r 614·992-3148 .. ' Share A Large 2 Topping Pizza With Your Valentine. This Week Only! ·syracuse, OH 992-7287 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5 • MasterCard/Visa/Discover 992-6674 .I '· . I . • �• ~The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Boyfriend out-foxes woman on Valentines Day present. _ Jllember I care abOuL II!',hiS lap and opeoed it. Jlllide I need your he~. Ann. How do I ~clothe~ . .:..':"*'~ liMed, go about asking to get paid for these I set mon: . 11 WI!._,._ ni expenses without looking like ana•? He was on~q Wly 10 b e... _ MOBn.E. ALA. . bet he owns com~y Y now DEAR MOBILE: Yo~ say you MISS0~ . Or he' . jill . 1 have written several umes and DEAR ·Itt· ~ received no response. Try . Is lift pass 8.1°11 ~r,• '!""1 0 telephoning • .If you are unable to rmproW! JIOW,social ~ill for ~hyouraunt,accept~r.tllhat A,MI..mrM_rs MW I, ow to sheisadeadbealandletli&Oatthai. Mau f"'"ds a11d Srop Btlllg (File under Poorer But W'uer.) l.o~ly. S~ndaself-addtr~d.lollg, Dear Anli Laaden: Many years bus1Mss-s1ze tllwlope ,tllld II cited ~o. whm a driver could pick up 1 or moMy. ~~r for . hitchhiker who wasn't carrying ·a . $4.25 .(rh1s 111:lud~s posragt 111111 knife or a gun, 1 picked up ilten· handling) ro. Frrt11ds, cl~ A1111 agcr Slanding ~a COI'IICI: holding a ~n. P.O. Bo% 11562, CllictJgo, 20-gaUon gasoli~ can. . Ill. 60611.()562. (Ill Clllltldo, ltlld I asked where hiscarwas. He said, $5.15.) "I don't have a CK" He put the can should tell you, Ann, the man isn'ta thermal underwear! could bring the needed catering millionaire, but he is very Iaaedpleased, butidothinkitwas supplies. She agreed and said she comfortable. a crummy gift considering he knew would reimburse me for the car . I am nota pee<!y,person, ~utI do what I ~tally wanted. What's your rental and my out-of-pocket like.an occas•onal g1ft, especially on . interp(eljltion? If he sees this in the expenses. .. 1995, l...ol AngN. hohd~ys. Two weeks before paper.Icouldn'tcarelessbecausel've It has been months since the cr. .ora Syndicate" Valenune's Day, I rmuuked thai the already given him the gate. .. reception, and I have heard nothing experts had predicted a very cold NONPLUS ED from her. I have written several times Dear Aaa Laaden: Several years winler,and I'd like something 10 keep DEAR NON.: I think he out-foxed and received no response. ago, you printed a tetter on mew~. (We had ~n window you,dearie. ldidn'tchargeberforcateringthe Valentine's Day thai cracked me up. shopp1ng, and I admrred some fur Dear Ann Landers: My aunt reception .(300 people) because 1 'I cut it out and saved it I hope you coats.) He even asked me what kind asked me to cater my cousin's wanted my work 10 be a giftiO my . will run it again on.\'alentine's Day, of fur I liked best. I !Old him most wedding reception last July. I live in cousin.l .have asked 10 be reimbursed if possible... NASSAU . women would choose mink, bull was Alabama, and the reception lOok for my out-of-pocket expenses onl~ . DEAR NASSAU: With pleasure. partJaliO fox . . place in Indiana, which is quite a long . which is what we originally agrted · ' Here it is- and on the day requested: lmagme my surpnse when he distance 10 .travel. upon. · Dear A~n Lallden: I went with arrived on V~tine:s Day earryi~g During our conversation, my aunt I am .now in a very awkward spot. , :this very ruce DWI for several mooths. · a. large box ued ~·th a. red satm offered 10 fly me up and hack for the 1 believe 1 should be reimbursed for · He was somewhat older, but Wtl nbbon. I opened It excitedly and reception. Itold her I appreciated the my expenses, but I also feel bad that ' enjoyed each other's company. I couldn't believe my eyes .. a set of offer but would prefer 10 drive so 1 1 am in this position with a family Ann Landers 0 """--""" !, .;.__ ::? Winnm in spelling bees in their respective schools will compete for the championship in the Meig·s County spelling bee 10 be held at 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday at Meigs High School. According to the rules of the event if a school winner is unable 10 compete then the runner-up will represent the school. The winners and runnersup, listed respectively, an: as follows: EASTERN Chester - Joshua Clark and Juli Bailey. Riverview - Brandon Browning and Amber Baker. Tuppers Plains -Jaime Whitlock and Tyler Simmons. • Eastern Junior High -lacey Bunting and Michael R. Soibieski. MEIGS ' Bradbury - Ian Story and Jessica Chapman. • i . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ROCK & ROLL NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY 10:00-2:00 NO COUNTRY, NO RAP, NO DISCO ONLY THE BEST ROCK & ROLL , F;rom. The 70's, 80's and 90's ·• .SPECIAL. ON D8AFT BEER · NO COVER CHARGE AUTHORS OF MO)IITH • Chester Elementary Sc•ool recently named its authors or the month for January. The students Include front left, Brittni Hensley· and Tyler Lee; middle ldt, Mathew O'Brien, Cody Dill and Brittany Hauber; and back left, Jeremy Reed, Sarah Hill, Wes Crow and Garrett Karr. . · Harrisonville - Amber Haning and Wesley Call. Middleport - Brandy ~hea and Casey Dunfee. . Pomeroy -Nicole R~yoo and Kayte DaVIS, Rutland~ Beatrice Morgan and ·. Elizabeth Smith. Salem Center - Kendra Cleland and Lindsay Bolin. Salisbury - WhiUiey B • Ashley and Euva J. Stumbo. Meigs Junior ·High - Wesley Thoene and Kim Peavley. SOUTHERN . Portland - Laura Wallbrown and Kevin Tapscott Racine - Sheri Cummins and Leasiann Deem. Mrs. Wilson carpenter wiU review King's Oak. Members are to respond to roll call by naming a biographytheyhaveenJoyed. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Alzheimers and Related Disorders Suppon Group, 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, MeiJIS Multi-purpose Senior Center. "Pam and Alzheimers, Watching for Clues" wiU be the IOpic of discussion.Public invited. BuiiOing. Roll call, a homemade valentine. Project is tying a quilt, Members 10 take scissors. CHESTER- A special.meet· POMEROY - Ohio Valley ing of Shade River Lodge 453, Soap Box Derby meeting, Wednes~ F&AM, Wednesday, 6 p.m. with day, 5:30p.m. Pomeroy Flower work in the master .mason degree, Shop. All interested participants .three candidates. Refreshments. encouraged to auend. Past masters' night will be observed SYRAC'' SE _ Third Wednes· u day Homemakers Club, WednesTHURSDAY day, 10 a.m. Syracuse Municipal ROCK SPRINGS - Middle- MIDDLEPORT- The Middlet>rt Literary Club will meet th S ednesday at2 p.m. al e acred Heart Rectory. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review Rachel Carson and JIMMY'S SPORTS BAR Presents Live From Parkersburg THE KAMANWENDT BAND VALENTINE'S DAY TUES., FEB. 14 9.TIL 1 . Syracuse - Mindy Chancey and Nicole Benson. Southern Junior High - Jennifer Shain and Christopher Ran· dolph. : ·:---------Community calendar·- - - - - - - -,. . ' The Community Calendar is · : p.m. published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to HARRISONVILLE - Har· announce meeting and special risonvilleChapler255,0rderofthe events. The calendar is not Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . designed to promote sales or Benefit auction 10 be held. fund ·raisers or any type. Items ; iare printed as space permits and POMEROY - Ohio Hunter : ·cannot be guaranteed to run a Education Course Slarling Tuesday, : specific number or days. 6·9 p.m. at Meigs .County Public Library. For more information or to TUESDAY remster for the class, contact Chi.'ef o· CHESTER-. Chester Town - InstruciOr Dana Aldridge at 992· ship trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 6311. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED .PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS writers-- Bee winners, runnersup compete for title Thursday . Area military service news ~-Buddi : Natlum Qaloy 41, ·Naval Air Station North Island ' . Nathan F. Baloy, son of Stephen San Diego, Calif. ' ' F. BaiQy of Pomeroy and Rebecca The 1989 graduate of Eastern , L. Brewer of Lexington, has enlist- High School joined the Navy in ! ed in the Air Force accoflling 10 July 1990. • ' TSgt Ted Corbett, Air Force Harold W. Bird recruilel', Parkersburg, W.Va. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class After completion of Air Force Harold W. Bird, son of William H. basic training at Lackland Air and Judy K. Bird of Racine, recentForce Base near. San Antonio, ly received the Navy Good ConBaloy is scheduled to duct Medal. · . · ••- :rexas, receive technical training in the The medal recognizes the ser1 security career field. · vice member's ''hooest and faithful A 1993 graduate of Meigs High service" during a four-year period. • ~hool, Baloy will be earning cred- To earn it, Bird achieved and main· \ it toward an associate degree in tained a satisfactory level of perfor· · ~ applied sciences lhrough the Com· mance and an unblemished conduct munity College of the Air Force. record for the entire period. . Dave C. Adams He is currently assigned aboard Navy Peny Officer 3rd Class the guided missile frigate U.S.S. Dave C. Adams, son of Steven B. Robert G. Bradley, homeported in and Deborah Anthony of Charleston, S.C. . Reedsville, recently reported for A 1990 graduate of Southern duty with Sea Control Squadron High School, he joined the Navy in August 1990. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS port Child Conservation League meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rock· springs United Methodist 'Church. Guest speaker Cliff Kenn~dy on children with learning disaf!ilities. Brown bag saleiO be held. SATURDAY CHESTER_ Special meeting, Shade River Lodge, 453, F & AM, s t rd b eakf 7 lod au ay, r ast, a.m.; .ge opening, 8 a.m . Work in the entered apprentice degree for two candidaiCS. .. ' . Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF Pleai · Court, Probate MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO olvrtton ot Melgo County, : In The lolontr of The chong• Ohio, tor on order to change of John Jamea Gayton, · hla nama to Jon Fredrick CaM Na.28817 Muolck.. . NOnCE Said application wnr be RavllldCoda, hurd In aald Court, at 10:00 Sac. 2717.01(A) o.m., on tho 14th daY"'I Notice Ia hereby glvon March, 1995, et Melga 1hat John Jamaa Gayton, County Common Plell Caao No: 28817 of 511154 SR Courthouu. ~ . 124, Portland, OH 45770, (2)14; lTC haa applied to the C(!mmon .. 992-7013 O.A 992:5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31191 TFN ....,..•• B. 8 J. 1010 J&L INSULATION ' 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 9112·2772 bfllco H,ou111: Mon.·Frl. 6:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnaulaHon, Stonn 0001'11, Stonn Windows, Garages. 1 Free Eattmatoo ""You Cro•lt Mobile Walding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 DAN'S APPLIANCE · ·sERVICE For AH Malor Brands Used Appliances for Sale Call 61 992·5515 J J CLASSIC GIFT BASKETS S. A Cool Cat And Checl< Out rht Savi"'! In rht ClouJ(ie<l Seclbl. 992·2927 992-5914 10111/tfn . Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE The real 11llla of the late Edwln, St,nley Court aka Stanley Edwin .court , Melga County Probllte Court CaH No. 280711, ahall ba otlered tor 111e at the otllcll or Little, Sheet• & Warner, 211·213 Eaat Second Slr81t, Pomeroy, Ohio, on February 22, 1115, at t 0:00 a.m. Th reel 111111 to be aold lncludea, but Ia not limited lo, commercial propertlea Including lht Pall Office lot In the Vlllege of Racine, realdlntlal rental propartlea and vacant Iota In and about the Vlllago or Racine. The property can bt eold for no lila. than the oppralaod velut •• It llxtd In tha .ap11rovod Inventory tiled with lhe Probate Court of lolalgo County, Ohio, Ctat No. 28079, and In which Inventory thoro Ia eat forth the lagal deacrlptlan of 11ld realeatato. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl Oflera will be received al tho ofllcoa of Little, Shaeto & · Womer, 211·213 E81t Second Slraot, Pomeroy, Ohio, · 457119. Anyone ' lntoroolod may ottond the Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped . and Removed Misc. Jobs. ••I• end Offer blda above tho approlood voluo et that tlma. Tho property It to bo aold to the hlghoat bidder. Tho rool lllttl will bt IOid oublect to all leaoao, ••••menta, rlghta of way rlghto of poaoeoalon and 19115 rool .11tote taxu. Poooa11lon to. be delivered upon receipt of the lunda • and approvtl by the Probate Court of lolalga County, Ohio. The Admlnlatretrlx ol the Elltlt or Edwin Stanley Cozert oko Stonley Edwin CoZlllrt· reMrvll the right to relect eny and all bldo f., ' BIWIJ NEW CIEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSO VAN • Power·Brakes • T11t Steering • Cru~e • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locl<s • 4 Capta1o Chairs • Sola/Bed • lndirecl ughllng • Premium Wood P<g. • Full Conversioo . • Fiberglass Runmng Boards ·Loaded! • Rear Ant1·lock Brakes • Power Stee11ng · • Power Brakes • 4X4 • 350 V·8 Power ·AutomatiC • Air Condition • Rear AiriHeat 1 ''$alePnczlnCII.iOCSGMAC F~ Tirne 8uylilt' lnc:enW91fQ,allfle:l. • • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMJFM Cassette NoOocFees Oenered' ·.Cru1se Control • Trallefing Package • Alummum Wheels • Ti~ Sieering Sfl,188** $21,988 No Doc fees. DlfWIII' No Doc Fees. ~a:~· IIWIIIEW '9511.DSMOBILE CIERA Sl. .. sa.e PI« ' ~ POOIJiiC ""' "' """"" II Ouallted. • AJr Cond~iOn • AuiOmalic • ·Driver S~Air!Jag • AnHod< Brakes • Power Brakes • Power Door Lod<s • AMIF~ Stereo • Til Sleenng • Custom Oath Bench SealS ·Well Equ1pped! BRAND NEW '95BUICK IESABRE • A1r Condition • 3800 V-li Power • Oual Airbags • Anti·lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locl<s • Power WinOOws • MNFM Stereo ·lil Steenng • Custom Cloth lntenor 'Loaded! No Doc Fees~· •Styled W!Yeets ·Sleet Ber.<~ Tres ln1eror ·WeiE~ 1 · FRESH SHIPMENT! • Alumr~um 'Mlee's • Keyless Remote ' Eniry Sy- • Dual Alfbag • AnH!);;II Brakes • AU!omatK: • AM/FM Casselill LS ANDLT'S • Loaded! WE'VE GOT THEM. AU! ' • TOU FREE 1·8011·822-11417 •312·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 .. •• - Front Bt.nper Rear Step Bunper BRANDtEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S AVE. •Ar Condibon • K·1500 350 V·B POWER ' M,onday • Saturday: 9 am 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 ' ./ -' . . -R.,rlgeratora -Freezera , -Diehw11hara •H.W.Hutera· -Mk:row•vw• -DI8pD•Ia RUTLAND LEGION HONORS ... Samuel and Joap May. Mr. May has been In the Ell l)ennlson Rutland American Legion Post for 41 years. Standing is Mark Tillis of the post. (Sentinel photo by Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River' Ad. Galli olis, O.H. 45631 t""" ROCKY R. HUPP Amerlc.an General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Surrounding Areaa (614) 985-3561 or 1·800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gradecl Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan oflers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on · the application. Ages 40·80 •Thonko Melgo • Heulih • Accident • Annuily • IRA • Mon a c 992·5335 '"'""'" Kerosene Heater Repair Clinic 50% off "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bora MORRISON'S BEATING & CbDLIIG EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Fimmcing Available . Call992-7434 for more information •. 1125115 949-2804 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Custom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Add~ions • New Garages • Remodeling •Siding • Roofing • Painting · FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 eny reaaon. lAuro Huol CoZlllrt, Admlnlotrttrlx of oald Eata.. (2)14,21; 2TC Roonl Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting . • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio Howard L. Wrltesel KINGS' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanwg Painting FREE ESTIMATES 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlop'ort, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting . -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns All Oilier Revinuo .....:....... .............................. 7,748.28 Total Rocolpta .. 118,942.92 DIS.BURSEMENTS Gener•l Governmen1 ...... ;. ... :................ ,....... 31,364.49 Public Saloty .......... 300.00 ANGUS ASSOCIATION Public Worl<a ..... 63,290.41 BrcnJones, Racine, is a new HeaHh ................... 6,865.86 member of the American Angus Capital Oullay .... 10,096.6e Association, the largest beef cattle Nolo Principal Payment.... registry association in the world. .................... :....... 11,392.116 The association records ancesInteret! and Flocal tral information and keeps records ·Chargn .................... 2,474.110 Totti Dloburoomenlo ......... of production on individual animals .......................... 125,785.21 for its members. Total Recolpto Thc ~c permanent records help Ovor/(Unde~ Dlab.(6,642.29) members selecl and mate the best Fund Caeh Belanca, animals in the ir herds 10 produce January 1, ............. 30,634.93 high quality, efficiem breeding cat- • Fund Coeh Balance, lie which arc then recorded with Docember 31, ........ 23,792.64 the American Angus· Assoc iation . Summary ollndebtodnooo ... Outltandlng Jan. 1, 1994.. Most of Lhese registered Angus are ............................ 45,i92.40 use d by the U.S. · farmers aod Rotlrad ................ 11,392.116 ranchers wh(), raise higtu!.uality Outolandlrig Dec. 31, 1994 beef for U.S. consumption. .. .......................... 34,5119.44 DopoaHory Baltnce .......... ........................ :... 35,203.1t GIRL SCOUT COOKIES Totll Treaoury Btlance ..... Cookies sales' by Meigs County ............................ 35,203.11 Girl Scouts exceed 14,184 boxes Ulu Outttandlng Chacko this year, according to Brenda 'ones. chairman . rOiai·&;;i;;~;:::::~~:~~:: I cartlty tho lollowlng report The cookies will be delivered in early March to the Pom e roy 10 bo conect and true, to tho beal of my knowladgt: Muhicipal Building, where lhcy be Dorothy A. Roaoberry, Cieri< sorted and lhen delivered by scouts. 30348 Valley Bello Rood Making the most sales were Racine, Ohio 45771 Bridgett Johnson , cadeucs, who (2) 14; 1TC sold 415 boxes; Sarah Houser for Using lht Cl•ssi{itds the juniors, who sold 300 boxes; I'"' E••yQS .... and Angela Payne for the Brown- . ies, who sold 403 boxes. · RUTLAND LEGION HONORS." Eugene and Judy Fink. Mr. Of the eight varieties s()ld tbi s Fink bu been In the Ell DenniSon Rutland American Legion Post year. lhc most popular was thin for 49 yean. Standl1111is Mark Tillis of the post· (Sentinel photo by mints, followed b)"samoas, Jones .., Georp Abate) ' · reported . I ' Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~"!\ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lnteraat ................. 1,085.19 . Society scrapbook PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . 1f2/lln Home Improvements The Athens Districi United ·Methodist ChW'Ches are sponsoring a Mission Saturation Week, Feb. 25-March 2 with 144 United Frse Estimates Methodist churches in the district · 614-742·3090 to participate. 949-2168 304-n3-9545..,,...,. The theme for the saturatiOI\ ~1a/94TFN events is "Face to F8Cll with Mis· sions," assisting Christians to meet Public Notice with individuals involved in ·the ROBERT BISSELL mission aspects of the United Thomal E. Ferguoon Methodist Ch=h. ·~ CONSTRUCTION AudHor of Stale . Area congregations wil,l hear Flnanclol Report 01 • New Homes Townohlpa first-hand about the use of -donaFor Flactl Year .Ending tions to missions, and the many • Garages December 31, 1994 good things which happen because • Complete Lebanon Townohlp, of their generosity. Additionally, County ol Molgo . Remodeling congregations. wi!l be challenged .to "Thla Ia an unaudited step out in fruth m suppon of llllS· Financial Report" Stop & Compare SUMMARY OF CASH siOns both locally and globally. FREE ESTIMATES BALANCES, RECEIPTS Speakers will include persons AND EXPENDITURES involved in missions locally and 985-4473 SoUrce D11crlpllon, internationally. Many events are Totala & Fund Balance 7/22194• planned during the week and RECEIPTS: parishioners are ~skcd to cont~ct Ttxu .................. 22,180.04 LICIRIII Permlta and their local Unned Method1st Fooa.............................300.00 Come T11n With Church for specific information. ln..rgovtmmental 'Recelpto .................a7,629..43 . MeAl 350 V-8 POWER,ISILVERADO, • Slll/erado • Service . •All Mokoa -42 Yetre ofool Flelloblt Service •Woohero • Dryero · Rangeo Makea Racine Mower SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ~--Legion honorees___,;,.- .· Saturation . '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Custom Cloth lntenor ·Steel Belted.TifBS IIRIICI ofaclory Aulllorlzod Porto Kenny's Auto Rental One Stop Complete Auto Body Repelr • 988 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP FIBERGLASS RilliNG BOARDS • ExtendeO Chas• s • Orrwer Side A1r Bag • Anti·Locl< Brakes • AJr Condit1on ·AutomatiCOverdr1ve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steering No Doc Fees Qeii'IM(!' KD'IDPLIUCI Parte 6 Service on Moot Bill Slack 992·2269 ·event to be sponsored sa 688** 32381 DewHto Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding ' Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John Krider 614-843-5192 Harold Poraon 614-843-5285 1120105 - - Public Notice Wf! FU l1 .. 111Wifn MAGGIE'S CROCKPOT Clifton, W. Va. 3114-773-5612 YALENnNE SPECIAL Dinner For :z Baked Chicken $12.95 6 oz. Rlbeye $14.95 .. Custom Designed Gift Baskets For All Occasion• Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy It ~ I CALIFORNIA TINS 3411 0Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 1SSessions s1S00 All Lotions Y2 Off 949·28231/3111 mo. HAULING Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe.N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 I Ol2llll4/ltn .--------., DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out . 1431rom Rt. 1 Tues .• Wed .• Fri•• Sal 1~ • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guos Loads ot Mlee. Buy-Sell·Ttllde 9112·2060 1015/lmo New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) 211 2/92/lln• ' ,. MODERN SANITATION • POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. · JOb sites·• Camp Slles • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE U d & B ded 20 eara ox tlonco 99 2·3954 : :: :: ·: .. Eme rge ncy Phone 9B5·3418 1 I< r , QUALITY . . WINDOW SYSTEMS: . •Custom Made •Solid. vinyl . replacement widows •Free ·E1timate1 •starting At *200 Installed "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . ' ' 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 Allromm, Owner • 1·800-291-5600: Vacuum Cleaner Service Specla~ Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. Grease Roller Bearings 3. Clean & ·Gheck ag'itator · 4. Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check Belts 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag • • - " I. • • • ( 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 368 W. Main St. Riply WV. 304-6144: • �' • • . Ohio ' . TueSday, February 14~ 1~ , NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cltrul fruit 5 Old pronoun PHILLIP ALDER 8 Homely · 12 Do thl crewt 13YM, Pterre 14 VP'o ouporlor ts (prof.) 16 Wool fiber t7 Topo (2 wdo.) t 8 Muolcol group of nlhe 20 Quarterback, e.g. 22 Sound reaaonlng • 24 Streloand movie 28 Chemical H•" Announcernen1s KIT 'N' CARLYLU by Larry WriJbt Apartment for Rent t6 5 •K J 52 F.F.K ~~ o f'JJIJA(S '!ll£ M:>Sr ~SIIJG IAOIJTI-I FOR ME _; THE PAMPERED CHEF .. ,,.. KHchen Sl.,. TMI c To v- Door."I.DCII ConouiiOnt . EAST •QI 0 ·92 • 7 •J 9 8 3 2 •A Q 10 WEST •K J B 6 •& 3 • Q 10 7 4 •9 7 4 ~- •AKQJ54 •A K .8 6 3 Brochure Available. 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South Wesl North 1• Pass 2 • 4 ., Pass Pass Opening lead : • Giveaway 2 Do'"n Gupploo, 814-'446-2619. a :!yr. old -.r1o . eot, blocll ~~'::pol, .-y loving. 304- 3 Small llreod Malo Dooo, Excolt.nt Waleh Oog1 814-319--9447 01 814-378-2435. 9 llonlh Old llalo Cat, Gray 11...__H:.::e.:.l!:p..:W.:.a::n.:.:t:.ed:_--' n 9.. · Strll>ad, Houtonod, ... Declaw~. 614-446-4471. Adorable puoploo to vory good home. 304-e'tS-2547 evening~. Beautiful Calo, 814-379-2552. Cuto whha 1uuy ouooloo, Huaky & Elkhound mix. ~ 3342. AN' PLAY CARDS AN' CHECKERS AN' 18 0 IWI""HEA. tnt . . EmofglnCJ .()Ill And s. ..r - t . 114-387-mo. Financi al 6 C... On 111 Avenue, Caae Had Sam'a Club Written On n. 514-388-9438. Lost: Rod Hound l!og Whh 1 White Ere,lf ... n PIMM call FRANK & ERNEST 614·446-4646. Reward! Yard Sale SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 ott.. Sl., GolllpctiL- • .,_ lumM..., - · Wlllwn I --·-· Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Yard Sal11 Uuet: 81 Pa~ In Adlt'ance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tha day before the •d a. to run. .sunday edition ~ 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. 8 45 Rick Purson AucUon Company, 773-5785. poelllon far AN, LPN, liED TECH « LAB TECH far Ill_, Co. WIC t o - In -tltatloM Ill portlclpontl. For luo1hor lntorrna- -h AuctlonMr Col. O.Car -E. Click, tton. contoot tho ..._, Countr wtC OIIIQ.e, ~ or Lk:lnoo I 7!14-14 a - · Wllto WIC Dlnctor, llld-aolo 304 ... 8$-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy VIIIIJ Dopo~mont, 211 lith · Porlinburg, wv 211~. Ott tlllphoni304-485-T.DI. Wanted· Boby polio crib, 814- PC U.wo noodod. Work -n 892·2892. h... 24 h... 7M-313-4203 Ill. Clean lall Modal Cara Or Trucks, 1987 Modata Or Newer;- Smlth Bukk Pontiac; 1800 Easrem Avenue, Gelllpolle. 1&011: . All real estale adt~ertislng In this newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wn1cn makes It Illegal to advertise ~any pr~lerence, limitation or discrimination based on race, oolor, religion, se~~: familial status ~ national origin, or any Intention to llmitallon or discrimination." This newspaper will not Ro,..- ea.. Cant"!. 1tt3 '"""'"'PI- "'- ••- : a-,_. 388-"'14t. Nlco 2 Bodnoom 14xT9 ~. knowllngly accept advertisements for reaTestate vmtch is In viola.tlon olth'e law. Our readers are hereby lntoniled that all dwellings advertlseq in lhis newspaper are a11ailable on an equal P.M. 114-446..2515. · Unturnlohod llcblll H-, 322 51 Third Avonuo, Golllpctlt, No Polo, 814-448-31141, 814-2811-1103: -ank - • ;o-. t- I:"' W"J,1' :"' --21113. o:: :::"rwd, -- - •rlcll- .... Employment Services patience County . locotod Help wanted AVON I All A,..l I ,.... ..., 304-8~1421. nr ..ry. Apo pllcotton:,::/ bo obtolnod II ond rot 11 a.-.. . On' ·C:..-· c-c:::: to tho Molgo -fth ot 112 Eliot Drlvo, P-roy. Ohio 48719. Shl~ay I UTIUTY COIIPANY JDBS . ... 28 ·t5.l'S IH!o . Thlo AfM. lion And \ ' I - -dod. No E•oortonoo _ _,, "" lnfomoilon Coli 1·2'1t-:J15.0033, Ed. U333, I A.M. .fP.II. 7 Doyo. 18 Wanted to Do Ace TrN Service. Comp5elll DM e~r~,20,...o•p. alnounod,fnl llllmotll. 114-441·1111 .... , _ ~881. 54 MIIICIIIIaneous 11on11o u·~ HOU$8bold Goods VInyl rn Stoc:k. Malahan Carpete, 114-441-11144. COUNTRY FURNITURE Coder Bod,_. Bulto, 17118. IIIB- Sot, Iii up. 3pc, CIE T - . .... up. Zpc. Lhrl"1 Tobllo, - 1'1'( 4 brand WAA1' I-OO.D DOWN t Novy ohlp pn1!. 32 Hawaiian 2 Oancer Vardon 3 V.I.P.'o cor lnatrumenta 4 - - .thl Mood lor Love . 35 Mo. Horne . 36 Prefix lor chute 5 LDIIII Ranger'• pol 37 Calm 6 Tint 41 Office tobtea 1 Sixties 42 Red Sea r...loal (II.) poloon 9 Iabrie 10 Unaoplreted 11 River In 8elglum t 9 Building wing I I East Pass Pass 6 Vlni St-. Phillip Alder's new b.ook, " Get Phillip Alder's new book , " Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from PO. Box 169, Roslyn His .. NY 11 577·0169. TO/#£ ... WAATm:. 'IW NIKING? DIN!IIER! I I 63 Uvestock BIG NATE ,..d Line hif'W\ vfl .. ~ow CCJ\lld ilo..,l'l' , .· • I " -"ls '• ~.blower.:=·.= -· • = Vouplakup,S:IIIO. •buwtno 1 - 11!1!1!11 - ~ · rvoml, 1 B1tta. Locltld NMr u,ooo BTU f148; Onl 100.000 HI lift ~ Goo - HOI Alii For llallhow. · LoG,.. . Blvd. Th,.. Bod,_, Hk:l Nlkthborloood. Priced To Soli Qulcldy. 814-448-2324 Aftor I P.ll. · · 1 F - .... 114-441 -~ 1011-:187-; Onl Eiectt1c Fwnlct With NC c.- -1210. -ng 11825, liW41 -:a;: orHP ~ - l.Mige .,.., nice 2 bedroom ,.I"'ICtilr on targe kit, m,ooo. 304-733--2173 or re.w mnug~. __ . _...1 2045. And PtYera. All aaancltlonld Rllrtgorotoro, ·R And ntllldl StOO And Up, Will Deliver. 111 . . 14h. a.u.. 51&-:ml. w- 446-2342 992-2156 675~1333 ........ ........... laleRIIe TMwtllan ,...... - . Untdon UST n· ::Oo.t!: campers& Motor.Homes · Transpor1a1 1on 71 Autos for Slle a EN H Z V J a H.a . J VEKTVGKLVZG . IZALKVHa . NW PREVIEJUS SOLUTION: "I could be termed a professional rocreationalist .• (Three-lome Tour de France winner) Greg LeMond. T:~~:t:~T S©R4tl~-~r.~s~ ------- E~loo~ ~y WOIO GAM I CLAY I . ,OLLAH Rearrange letlers of 0 four Krambled words rite be· low to form four simple words. I LACJAK A WR Y E ~~ I R P A.L I .I I I I· f .~ Whileoutsideadayearecenler I heard ooe· doting grand. _ _ . mother say to another, "To me, ..---------,joy in life is having the grandchilMET DAN ldrenfightover -- - Ir I. I. ~ j .' .. , l\31o'1t O Complete -. " .... th e chuckle quoted .. ,• ... . TTERS IN ~ T., il ha ro> SCRAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Gunman - Botch • Famed· Hyssop COMPANY Oursoncoaxedmyhusbandintolellinghimgoonhislong distance truck run. Our son argued lhallhe trip would seem l • shorter with good COMPANY. . ~ ~~~~.~~ ~~~~~!Ld.~LU:iE~ NTI£~0N 1-fGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CU.SSfED$. ITUESDAY . . FEBRUARY 14 I. ttf7 Clw;llllllollbu _..... _ ...., ~~~. $41011. ~··~·· s- ~ ! oiwp, ~.,!..Uk~~~Fowll-, ••,....., -~N,, 111711 Bulcil .,_bro Cullom 10,000 1111•, Condition' . .. . "'19110=-==------=c.m:--por-=Tro'"'t'"lll-21"'" Fl: 8, llit..,_, With , . _ A 'IIIII, I&., Awning, Ex- . . I' i "' Very Dlpendabla, ~mo.' ... Doc<, FutUN a.-, 111111 Can- 81 1 ·,uo Olft, Cutfoll 8up,.mo· 2 ...:,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Home, lmprovem ." t $~ r .. r • """ nt I S IIASEMEHT 1810 Pontiac Flreblrd Trono Am WJII'ERPROOFINQ outo.lni~,tlOO .orlglnol mi._; Uo_...,,.,.. llllltmo _ . now - a out, loodod. :!04: too. Locot ollhoore• lumllhlll. 1'11-1834. t:all 1--.otr/a Or 114-23711. , . - , ., &1"- ~oyot,o' ~.,..,,,c~• " - w_ 1 ' l ooo. ~. " ' - tabtiiiiMI 1111. . ' I .. • ' ' ,tlon.f1 114-112 ' CIC _ ; _ .. ..... ' 1984 01c11 c ..- . ~100. 304- ........ ,.,.. ~ lloll4iO 11om1o .,.._, Ropolr. For !no - · call - - -· - u - - ...0.( olr, om/1m ..- . , 62000. 114-'1142' 2317. \ 1N5 C.ttbltty Euro 8part - . lion WlfO!!, · '1ico, •mltmlc....n.; V-1, •uto., · elr, new tlree lnd ~~· eport or flmlly, 622&0, 1 J.al1l or 114-MHMS. , _ Chivy ASTRO-ORAPH I BERNICE . BEDE OSOL Cllilt, · - Ron'o lY - . _..lzlnG In lonltto lloo - •lclt'll mooil o4hor llnondl •. 11ou11 QWio. 1· -'I'IHOtl.¥1!1304-11_'-. .· 82 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 111) Use your common sense today by ·not laking unpopular posHions that oppose the will Plumbing & Heating I eaq.lor, 1100 010. ·304-t?WIIlll. of the majority . You won't like it if every- I VVednesday,Feb. 15, 1995 ITORACII TANKI 1,000 - . Uprtgh4, Ron E~o, ....loillon,Qhlo, BEe&·- Ccmoi,..C. . Homo line, Hlglo lllloliio. Loioluo Good, Unlll from Stlt.OO, 1.ompo- uno Oood,· ft.IIOO, SM-441- 1.::10=25::·-------- IDW I I RO.OO. Coli ToMyO FREE Pontillo Orond Am, 4 " NEW Color CollliDg, t-tiiO 412 LE. 3.0 IIIII V.f, good 011, itiGO 11181. oso. f14-112.el$8.. . •,. .' " "' 0ne relules you at once. TAURUs (April ~IY 20) II you have a 110mes1ic disturbance today, resolve it within the confines of your home . The worse thing you could 110 is bring in-taws new life Into your financial position in the Into the picture. year ahead. Colleclive efforts will be GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Associates more succ·e ssful for you than solo may challenge you today, so be prepered to back up your statert:~ents with · attempts. AQUARIUS (Jin . 20-Feb. li) Try IQ.. Irrefutable proot II you can't, ytJ'II lose exercise lacl tooay in an imporiant rela- credibiiHy. tionship. Thoughtless behavior on your CANCER (June 2t·duly 22) Someone part could creale ill feelings that will you're indebted lo, but have been ignor· linger. Aquarius, treal yourseff 10 a blrih· ing lately . might corner you today and ' An unusual joint endeavor might breath 8UHOU£8T WOLfF T - 1818 Old•oiDblll 4 Cyl-. En- ask Why you are trealtng him/her 1n thi s day gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre- manner. dictiQns lor lhe year ahead by mailing $2 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Toy nollo speak lo ·Astro-Graph , clo this newspaper , P.Q. lor your mate today . There is a strong Box ~ 465 , New Yool<, NY 10163. Be sure possibility thai his/her desores might dia· lo state your zodiac sign . metrically oppose yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Carefully VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22!_You haven't suPervise ariy critical work that others do iearned a lesson from a recent mistake. lor you today . Misfakes will slip through il Today you might have to contend wolh you tail to monitor their perlormance. II'; a-....., rieL Plrn•ltl KGJ GKLDHa S 0 H G V X U 8 J '•• .--.all'l. ' a.: PKGIKX K .' -rlotton plid o!ufr. HIO, a-x, 'llw - . $11110, Chlnnot IIIII••• '!IIIIJ ....... 114 ltl '• Lallafw.. NW V X .. 11o1- dhton. Don~ 111oo Thll Onot 0n1 - . Coniibuatlon - Crown Cly AIM. CIU 1400 111 ' AZ IB "'' E. r"'"" ~~~,lt~~t:!!112~3~tll~·:.._,::-=~l PholiO AIW 5:00 P.ll. 8 - 0,.. 1111 Goo ~ For Fino 110; 3588 Bob Soundoro. Houoo And Lol ~ Down Poymont, Euy Torma, 3 8111- by Luis Campos 1 Hoft Enorav'l lola Tho I'll, Fill Roll With Tho F 1811 c.mp. c.m...-•• :1118X 28 IlHZ., 200 • HD W,. 1lor, IMI RAil, M.4 ... _.Color LOll Of - t1,000 10• lt4-44l-447l. Klnol-..d _ . . . · - '' Celebrity Cipher c,._ptograms are Ctelhlid hom quolaliona by lamOU6 people . paat and p!eunl Each Iefier in the c!pher standi lot ano1hll rOday'&eM. S tqlll/1 F · · r. r dGto'+ / understand . Do··~~ t I'IISS&'t> . . Jon . , ovll b><l< . Ph• PilL C.U ....... 11•, Carolyro. CELEBRITY CIPHER by loll1ng in the mining words L....J..-.L-l-L....J.--1 you develop from s.teP No. J below. 1'1.-ood lor_"'!!..,_14011• od, ~100:":--'4"-91"-='34'791::·-=-,...,.,,---,.­ ·dlllvenod. 304-u~r.._ _., llu4y Frtaldoro F l - l o r ..... 625, you plot< good cand., 1'111. 164-e'll-mf. ' up,l14-141402'7. LAYNE'S FURNITURE _..__ Hou ..: ~. w . 114-4of&. 0322, 3 mllol out Bulovlllo Ad. F,.. ~mry. I 1--T'~,;_;;.I_;_.;.1:...:.;.1...;,;..,15...--i 1. . . . . . . 8-.1398, 1· Comploto homo I 1 ·-a.2203· 1011, OH 1~..52t. ~DSGCX» ~TIC. Farm Suppl1es & Ltves1ock ~ :-.::.-s..d;•A.::.~=~ . I W.lN1' A.NlC£ CB -ltotlon- Ollluy Ilium raolo, Night Eoglo 0.104 IIIIC, PDC 100- molar, Tllox Hom IV ratw, 10' at toww, Hyolln otlldt , _ ........ COli ilnd ~~~· ,. AR£ '!00 KJ 001 NG ? · .lJST 61V£ ~ AV€. . ;;r)-..Jf Mit-lUTES TO PUT Otl fll'( 60X> ~)5.... $43.116, · -...... 1117 homo, ""' n-.CA,~too01.304- Pnllehool, 814-441-0128. . IW'f'Y v~JLI'·mt-!f:s t:i'.Y, ,. ~h, .., - . . _ .304- Concnto I P...lo '-lo ToniiL 1100 Thna 2,000 tl,llloioo GOOD USED APPUAHcES Ron E¥1111 E""'....-, J- •-• up. ~. 1101,- For~~~~~- NJoe Rental Lal, tii,OOO, 11444t-o471. --·-s. JILfOiniiHIIW - . .::·' 2 Sotho, Locotod HMr Autllncl A-. t:oll t - 111 -· 2-llllyU... Docb And 1411713 Undoo)olnnlng, On BORN LOSER ,., lftrythlna- •••ee ~r ~ - · - --~. ..... 32 MObile Homes for Sale Will lallrlllt, lly Homo. I A.M. -t P.M. a.po11o." - Toddllt To llklslcal lnlltN.ments Calla ollatrlo Mvboord, muHI ~' ttiO, I'M-012-3811. -,_With~ ..... I:IN • Cholrw, $141 up. Curto. 4 1 5 """" wlrl, - n>Oml, 19110 Ctlyton 141110 112~ 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Coiling, 2 Doolia, F - Ylf!l1 _1 IIIII OUt 1101 On Lift, $28,-, 114 •••• .,, S1 ' plotl ltoail 01 liotorlhwm tiSEER Pumpo And FUI'o And _ .. Homo ""'" 8-- G-ood..._-. t• And Lol ~ o-n PI,-, EMy Tomw, 4 8111- ~~·~ -Ilion •• we carry A eom. 11499 oftor Spm. . Uo-ThoEmpll'aHoml WIN Fumooo Thot . _ Approxlmlllly 39 Sq. Yd. M - No Eloc:trldly. wv 010212. Carpll, Lorv- Coiling Fon, llo4h Ex-nl CondHion, 1eot11 1Y Red WinG CtllfiP••• tH4. -to To .ifO Dagrua.lUl Brawn Tho C.rpot I Vlnyt 1ri Block $11.00 Vd ShOIIC.fll.fiM •m, 1 Up sa P-me 01 CorPot In Stock. o..r 31 Pit· Collor ID ..... brmd ,_, tern. IN A ~OOM UPSTAI'S IIIIo 3 Y-.. Old, ttiO, 11UI8 1621. Anlllblo Col llonllot1'1 llloYi 4pc ook ftnllh dl-1 tablo a · Homo ~~~· recliner chllr. .,.....,._ C-·ng.=~<J:.­ rt· .Alii 114-~·7287. 11183 lloblll Homo, 14XT2 111111ovomo, 2 111111, And Dryor, Now Co-. TOIIIIy -Onll!Oido,f14-3e7-7Mf. 111118 14xlU Hlmpohl,. By SIIJIIIII 2 Bod- How Coro pol, a Porchoo, 1 With Awning, ----TONI(itiT A.......,. Mobile ·I Doubla•lde 1--=.:.:.:.:.__ _ Rt- lt4-2il'123l. .,. .c"".;:.._.,.A,;;nt_:;;lq:::U:;.I:.;I:.,....,..= Buy or 1111. Antlq-, 1124 E.lloln ·-~ on .Rt. 124. Pan-. Holn: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:GO p.m., Sundlr 1:00 19.8~ p.m. 114 11112 2828. Merchandise Merch an dise + El_,t~ l Weter, Bel...n 5 -8 make any such preference, " WO~KSt-IOP ' .(OM~iiM~ Colli And Conyl RENT-a.oiVN And _Layowoy - - AVIIIIIIIIL 2 Bod,_. Furnlohod Cable Bt4 446-11580. Avolloblo, DopooM And llolllon- Stooping I'OOflll with oooldna. cao Roqulrod. 'Footor'o ~lo Allo troll• :c":; 011 mor. a Homo Poll<, f14.4411-tl02. ·~ ~~ 2 00 p.m., 2 S o - llobllo . Homo 1·304;.;...·_71WISI"'-'=:.;'ll;;;•;;;•;;;o;;;n,;;WV.;,·;__ $17-h Ptuo IT& 0opoo1t 4& S 814-3T9-2435ort14-378-9447. · pace for Rent -• I :~:-::,,,. _...;~:....~_;,.~_;_~-.:-~-:M.,.--_ 1 2 Troller C1ow To .,._ - ·~ ,_,. •• Unlvorolty 01 Alo Orondo, 114- 814-1142 70&. Wallllngton · "-· 44 Apartment R i f t - , ·WV It cui'Nn!ly occopllng oDDIIclllono far Nu,. for Rent Decorated etonrNere, Willi ••• phonn, old lampe · old thw· !!>g Alilolinta (Will train). lncludo: hoofth ln1 and 2 bedroom • .,.rtmem•, momatare, old c:loc~a, antique ftulble achedullng, lurnllhld ond unlumllliod, furniture. Riverine Antiquo. aurance. pold dlfforwnllol, !no moolil, IICurHy -~ NqUtnod, no Rues Moore. ow,..,. 6~· ..,... toddlr -..nnv. [)pf)OntJnity basis . plio, 114-112-2211. 252t.Wobuyo-. ~ron~*~ lor CNA'io, PAID VACATIONB ond cornpiiMift. t Bodraom, K..hon, AODIIanc• Don, Junk • • - u. ·vour NonFumllhod HMr Hotar Working llljor Appl.._ wagM. Apply within dolly. --roqulnod. 31 Homes for Sale Hoopftal, i2s1111o Ptuo Dlpoolt, Cok>r T.V.'o, =c:-=~_,.-,==-:..,...,,....,-1 No Pet.. 114-4. .2157. VCR'o, -, R-olbll -lo col; 1100+ SIF A1nch • 3BR, 2 Btth•, bdrm. lptt.. total ·efeetrlc. IP. Drywo, Etc. 114o2116o1ZIB. 2 lludont to Avo<n with II FA, Now Rool, Lo~ Yord ' plloncft lumlohod, loundry J I D'o Auto Porto ond Sllvogo, mother lnd two children, e 11115-4452. $51,IIOO, f14.4411-7881. room_loc1Atloo1 cl- to ochool . buying· Hou11 And Lol., ~ Down ·In town. Applocotlono ovolloblo SECURrrY GUARDS- mull bo truclui. -or· lor .... - . Eoay oonno, 3 Bod· at: Vlllogo a..... All4o. 1141 or '113-5343 oblo tc wrk ony lhlft Including Plymont, roorno, 1 Both, Locotod HMr coll614412-37t1. EOit moat wMbndt. Mu.t hllve Timbw Wonlod, Seloct And cllon pctlco - . I , Jood work VInton /Bidwoll - . Call1-800448.e901AakForu-•-. 2br.,tllfloor,kltchonlumlohod, CIM.r Cutting Available. F ... On -·~ ....horldryor ~& 1yr. Sit. EatlmaJ-. 20 Y•re Ex- hill~, rwlllblo t"'noportlllon, driver a licenM and home 2 llory booldo Ioiii, no pilL 304.e 7. oorlonco, 814-311-lUIII, or 814- Ohono. Poy 111M II $4.25 por Hovon s.--N~ ~ ~ 3e7-JUII4. . how, 32_.0 houre per wMk. C.tl floor compllltJir r.modtl•d. 2 ~~V~~27s~:!'•w/ulllltl_; Old bullona, cool...,. - . . . 8-t-21111. · -y-Frldoy, 8:00om-'4:00pm. "" •-'nt· old 1 - Iron oldtlllo, ...0: ~==· ~id. JSQ. dlpollt. No plio. 304tu,.., -~~. Ware, ea... ctMa. mont. $21,000. 1&-4880. Tho ~ County Hollth lumltura, or 3 Bodrvcm Homo In Country S88 Counlryoldo ADortmo... 2' .t•t•, 011>y llmln, e14-t12--. Dopertmoril II occeptlng For .... By awn., -lng WID Hook-up CA, Wontod To Buy: J101k Aut"" oppllcallono far tho pooltlon ol Ac-,. Rurol w.tor, l.oiellod ~~ ~ 1 Whh Or Whhout Moton. COlt cuotodt... 31 hour _.. Pltrlot I N p · -.,...,., 1113-IZI.....-. wHh lrlngo bonoll pockogo. Lony LlvoiJ. IM 311 9303 Primo HuNing, Po1c:od To Bell Evonlngo, 114-3'111-ZZ40. · Wantod To Buy: Slondlng Tim- bo ocx:optod untl ......uory 17, All Now 1 1111 ber, 814-378-27$8. 1ill5. Appllcont muot bo lolgh 3 bodraom, .111411 otoctrlc, wood 81WM-71111 ""'"' Ulcloncy, bumoo:, ocro 1o4, $28,1100. 304· echool g_ractu.te or have • Top Prlcll Pold: All Old U.S. .Gonoral equlvoloncy Dlplomo 137·21<0. Colne, Gold Ringe, Sliver CcMna, (GED), work oorno floxlbll Geld Colno. ·II.T.S. Coin Shop, 3 Bod10or111, 2 Bllhl, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpolls. ho<n, mull - lnd Pump, au Fumoco, 1 - . malnt•ln • valid OhiO DriV.'• Ltc.n•. Some cuatoda.l U:· Ganogo. Addlton Alwo, 182,000, F,....,. Furnished -.- or & Auction GOMMUN IG.ATION , · VI'RA FURNITURE fi4.44Ntll · OUIIHy "" ....,. And Apjll......_ Omt ONtoOn Rooms F- lllllwfJ' -In 28 lillie. 1972 mobile home wl2ac., 1=----:----:---:---~ $2501-, 1300/dlpooM. 304- R - far 111111 mconll!. Wa-0.0.,., Color T.V., Cl 124-2773. Starting ot f120imo. Gollll twll. · - . lolcrioftft, Rolrlgomor, Public Sale lull tlma auctlonMr, complete ar,.~ctlon .. rvice. Ucenad 166,0hlo & Wut VIrginia, 304- command ..group It seems appropriate to feature a deal today - St. Valentine's Day - ·that is played with hearts as the trump suit. And we will also feature the real name of someone who was known by his par· enls as Nathan Birnbaum. How should the play progress in four hearts? Clearly, West mighl lead a club, which should defeat the contract. · However, it is us ually better to lead from strength.· So West selected the spade six. Declarer played low from the dummy and East. aRer winning with the qu een, switched to a diamond . South won with his ace. drew !rumps, cashed the diamond king, ~layed a spade to dummy's ace and ruffed the-spade sev· ,en in ha nd. With his preparations com· plete. South led a low club to dummy's · jack. East won with the queen but had no good ri posle. A club return would be around to dummy's king, whereas a spade or diamond exit would concede a ruff-and-di scard. West wa s deep in thought. Coming out of his reverie, he said, "I wonder. Did you have to ·cover the spade six at Irick one' If il is my fourth· highest, you · can apply the Rule of 11 to realize that declarer has no spade higher than my six. If you play your spade two, I can switch to clubs at trick two and beat the conlract. We take three clubs and one spade." • "I suppose," observed South : "thai I should have covered your six wilh dummy's seven at trick one. But I must ad· . mit it didn't occur to me." We know Nathan Birnbaum as George Burns. LOot: Glo..• 7 octo 61 -MolnH 62 Edltor'o By Phillip Alder or_.., call f14-"'4f1.28711oftw 4pm. 60 Oppostt~ of wN""'f Wanted to De) Pro"aeloMI trW hmce, AVONSS$SALES Avorogo 18 -$1& /Hr Plwo Fontu- ~~ T- Sorvlco, Bucllll -eo Ft. Rooch, tlc SoU AI Work Truck Stump Almont, FrM &-Homo. TorrHory Oollonol, fr>. ,__,, ........... 24 Hr. ;dot>:::.:·.::R:::op.~1.:-=0.:..:.:lll2:_-'4:::'731::·_ _ Bab~= · needld, l)l1llerablr In my . In Roolno, .....,.,., 59 Slota Hearts afire 60 FISHIN' II 'L-rof MAA'1 atone 58 VIBtoge affirmative • 5 3 814-441-C724 I.Nftll-11!~· For lnlormollon On Onllfo lng ·-a:,-:~Or For Jluol, ,.... unld•. F,.. aee•t 1 55 Information ogcy. 57 Oronge-<W 33 Slangy SOUTH Avallllble At : country 44 Re..metetlono 48 Linger 52 Olotrk:t In Germany 53 Beluty end - the ume problem again. ..". t. -•·"' .' · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Select your companions carefully today because you may be judged by the company you keep. Even if you're innocent. you could . be guilty by association . ~RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You usually 'wool< very efficienlly, but today could be an exception. Even if others recommend ch~nges, you 're ~Ito ignore them . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The way you treat olheis will set the lone for how you 'll be treated today. II you are .. rude and uncooperative. expect to see these flaws In others. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jiri. 18) Make sure that any malor purchases made loday have the proper guarantees and warranlies. Get them In writing. I .. ' I . I • .. . ... I ' �• • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Tueldlly, February 14,1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs Local School District honor rolls announced for secor1d nine weeks Honor rolls for schools in the Brooks Johnson, Stephanie StoryFifth Grade: Josh Bass, Erin ·Meigs Local School Dislrict for the Schwab, Brandy Bush, Rebecea Jacks, Josh Napper, second nine weeks' grading period Shea, Joshua Simpson, Angel ~stal PenningiOO, have been announced. S10ne, Emily Story. . Kristy Puckeu, Misty Puclcett, JesSrudents caminJ 'a gmde of "B• Pomeroy Elementary sica Schuler. or above in all !heir subjects to be Kindergarten: Zachary Arms, Sixth grade: Kendra Cleland, lisled on the honor Mark : Cozart, Andrew Garnes, Bethany McMillin, Fawnah roll are as follows: Kay Ia Grover, Courtney McNcilan, Ben Mitchell, Eric Bradbury Elementary Haggy, Casey Hubbard, As~ Montgomery, Amber Roush. Kindergarten: Shauna Clark, Knapp, Scotty Musser, Oro R , Salisbury Elementary Kayla Diddle, Michael Felts, Bob- Hollie Richard, Britnee First Grade: Derek Brickles, Sauters, Dakota Smith, Michael Ashton Bush, Travis Butcher, bieLcc, Bnmdon Pearson, Bradley Ramsburg, Jen- Blaeuner, Ryan Chapman, Randy Matthew Meadows, Brooke nifer Smith, Codie Turner. Comns, Andy McAngus, O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Rebec. Sixth Grade: Stephanie Wigal, Casey Richardson, Bradley Souls- ca Rader, Chris VanReeth, aHA's; De~ek .Johnson, Zach by , Jerod Wyatt, Christeena Nicholas White. Krautter, Carne Llghtfoot, Young, Meghan Clelland, Second Grade: Grant Arnold, Leah Morrow, Tiffany Qualls, Jan Heather Elam, Mian Herman , Emily Ashley, April Coppiclc, AshStory, Rachel Taylor, Cassie Stephanie Hysell, Tomorrow Dawn ley Graham, Dusty Vaughan. Norman, Nate Riddle, . Lee, Niki Lewis, Elsa Ohlinger. Fifth Grade: ,Monica Moon, Ch_ri~ Ru!'~on, Brand~~ Shull, Third Grade: Niklci Butcher, Tara Wyau, all A s; Heather Fry, Ca1Um W1lliarnson,-Cec1ba Core, Ben Collins, Tia Pratt, Stacy Corrie Hoover, Richard · Heather Finlc, Dustin . Pullins, Derrick Randolph, Michael, Rebecca Smith, Tyler Lyons, Jerry Pullins. Jessica Roster. Stewart DHI: Hope Boring, Shawn Day, Fourth Grade: Marc Barr, Ash. Fifth and sixth grade LD: Dustin Randy Lee, Tiffany Timmons, ley Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Buleher, Ty Gonzalez. . Willie Zahran. Chris Haning, · Fifth and sixth grade DH: ConDHII: Brandy Balcer, Alisha Meghan Haynes, Shawna Manley, nie Willet, all A's; Crystal Beals, Cremeans Eddie Jones, Zachary Heather Riffle, Cory VanReeth, Misty Clark, Samantha Shuler A~y Stover. · Melody Felts Marshall. Jodie_ Reeves. MH: Gene Buckley, Frank Fiflh G~e: Delana Eichinger, Harrisonville Elementary Dermy, Angie Qleen, Ruth Snyder. , Levi Gillette, Mindy O'Dell. Flfst Grade: Miranda Beha, First Grade: Weston Yd'e Nalr:i-T_ravis Bu~bridge, Rachael Gard- ta Fitzpalriclt, Cody Hysell, ner, J.B. Kmg, Amanda Jeffers lilian . L,enigar, Nichole Mull, Joshua JeiWns Tiffany McDaniel Abby Neutzling, Krista! Norris, Joshua Stewart Alison Woods Mrranda Spires, William Taylor, YOIUig Chelsea . ' Kaleigh Ward. Dent 'Amanda Jeffers Jordan Second Grade: Miranda Casteel, Shank Whitney Thoen~ Jac:ob Jodi Donahue, Peggy Duff; Travis Venoy; Joshua Venoy, ' Hayes, Carl Noel,_ . . Jeremy Vincent.·Daniel Young• . Jenna ..Ydt, Charlie Williamson. · Second Grade: Jerri Bentley, Th1td Grade: Maegan Dodson, Sarah Bush, Brittany Cremeans, · Sarah Lee, Bobbt NaJl!Xll:. Amanda Hoyt, Regan Fourth Grade: Jess1ca Preast, s huler Erin Bauserman Jason Derrick: Fackler, Wesley Call, Jarni DeMo~s. Trevor Depoy, Ivan Hayes: . Eblin, Eddie Fife, Jade Fifth Grade: Joehne Allen, Hershman Annette Sheets Clare Amber Haning, Jennifer Reeves. Sisson. ' ' Si~th Grade: Christopher DodThird Grade: Jaynee Davis, son, Jonathan Maue, Albert Jenny Proffitt, Brandi Thomas, Stearns. Angela Wison Kara Middleport Elementary Buffington ~ Fetty Nichole . Kinderg~rten: flolley Geary, Harper. ' . _' If:>•·· Brmany Hanmg, S_teven Hudson._ . f_®IIh. Grade:·.Casste BK~~~~' Beth Hysell, Joey Kimes, ' Jassiline Carter, Misty Clay, I Matthew Landers, Cayla Lee. Joel Davis Maria Drenner Lynch, Christy Miller, Danny Mor- Katie 'Jeffers, Brand~n Ramsburg, rison, Danielle Jeremy Roush, Shannon· Soulsby, Phillips, Kay Ia Priddy, Katie Rode- Jarrod Stewart, haver, Amanda Schartiger, Jordann Jennifer Zielinslci, Candice Fetty, Thomas. . Robyn Freeman, Jason Murdoch, Dustm Vanlnwagen, Cass1e \Yhan. Michele Runyon, Christy Capehart, Kasey Wmter, Ben See. Michelle Weaver, Fifth Grade: Stephanie Bell, JesBeth €rem cans, Nickie Bentz, Ash- sica Roush Mary Schultz, Nichole ley Browning, Cody Davidson, Runyon. ' Laura Eakins, Sarah Sixth Grade: Michael Day, Cur.Engle, Billy Fink, Chris Goode, tis Hanstine, Melissa Houser, \.ons 11 1 Erinne Kennedy, Tommy Laven- Pickens, Brenna der, Chalsie Manley, J/' Sisson, Andy Davis, Ashley HanDavid Poole, Whitney Smith, nabs, Sarah Houser, Andrea Adam Wilson. ,. Krawscyzn, Shannon First Grade: Justin Bell, Mau Price, Candice Rausch, Adam Boyd, Samantha Cole, Michael Shank, Chris Ward. Durst, Jamie Ellis, Kayla ·Rutland Elementary Fetty, Alex Hindy, Matt Imboden, First Grade: Josh Bolin, '""• ··• Brittany Jacks, Brandon Kimes, Bush, Valerie Diddle, Carira GardMeghan Leslie, Kayla ner, Samantha Gilbert, McCarthy, Amber McKown, Eric Adam Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, VanMeter, Mela Whan, Nathan Sarah Dawn Jenlcins,Tayrn Lentes, i\ecker, Ashley Engle, · Jameson Raines, Aaron Fife, Byron Haggy, Anna Andrew Stump. Hartenbach, Laura Hollen, Joshua · Second Grade: Kelby Brown, Kimes, Tara Lee, Jo · Justin Coleman, Shane Collins, J.R. Beth Rixlehaver, CilrY Shea, Tan- Ellis, Kris Ginther, isba Thomas. · ·Courtney Rife, Adam Snowden, Second Grade: Brandon Carpen- Amanda Tobin, Renee ~ailey, Ashtee, Drew Conde, Erin CuUums, Joe ley ·Baylor, Michael . Hindy,CassieLee, Oavis, Jarrid Eskew, Zachar{. Tiffany Manley, Megan Mayes, Faulk, Adam Hicks, Beth Kau.f , Carrie Michael, Kim Miller, Madison King, Heath Michelle Neece, Lucas RouSh, Nelson, Dona:van Richmond, Brooke Venoy, Donnie Whan, Miranda Simpkins, Matthew . Elizabeth Well, Natasha Wise. Smith, Kimberly'l'aylor, Beth Elizabeth Thornton, Lisa Williams. Gheen, Ashley Johnson, Mike Third Grade: Tyler Dames, Clay, Eric Collums, Chuckie Nicole McDaniel, Christina Miller, Davis, Hollie Dugan, Justin Amanda Priddy, • Goode, Matt Holley, Ashley Litch- Miranda Stewart, Corey Vaughan, . field, Casey Manley. Jordan Raw-. Jarnitha Willford. son, Katie Reed, Anna Fourth Grade: Brook Bolin, Sayre, Kasi Smith, Mike .Stewart, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell,l t.H{:± Matt Thomas, Chet Wigal, Cassi Crystal Jacks, Jessica · . Windsor. · Justice, Mallory King, Rachel MoeThird Gntjle: Ashley Payne, all ris, Jennifer Priddy, Jonathan A's; Amber Alderson, Jamie Chap- Sears, Allison man, Katie Childs, Willianson. Jeremy Dingey, Ashley_Halley, Fifth Grade: Brad Baylor, Rogetta Shoemaker, Angie Smith, Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff Dar' Kindra Snouffer, rick Knapp, Johnny '' Stephan Stamper. T.J. Timmons, Lentes, Amber Snowden. Rhonda Wagner, David Boyd, Page Sixth Grade: Derrick Bolin, AliBradbury, Kenny son Hays, B.J. Kennedy, Beatrice Carsey. Candace Casey, Jonathan Morgan, Carl . . Larkins, Erica Poole, Jennifer Rickard. D~nn,Jessica Howell, · LD Intermediate: Erick Payne. Ktm Johnson, Beth Landers, John DH Primary: Allen Caldwell, Roush. Kimberly Miller, Marcus Ward. . Fourth Grade: Abram Sayre, DH Intermediate: Debbie BarkHannah Woolard, Lucy Howerton, er. , all A's; Heather Phalin. Salem Center Elementary Qeth Wilfong, Andy Hysell, Sara First Grade: Nathan Argabright, Casto, Carrie Darst, Brittany Shawn Bass, Matt Haefner,Julia Denny, Casey Dwtfee, Johnl'Dn, Kimberly ~achary Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Johnson, Donna Lambert,' Alexandra Mill:hell, kelly Napper, Joey 1 Sears, Harley ~· Smallwood. Zachary Weber. Second Grade: Jeffrey Baughman, Eric Burnem, Zachary Bush, Jason Crisp, Julia Cross, Nathan Grimm, Kayla Icen· Audiences can talce a scat - and hower, Aaron lhle, Amanda Johntake a side - at "Oieanna: A Power sen, Samantha Play." · Pierce, Kimberly Reynolds, Carrie The spellbinding drama ·by the Rife, Curtis Vanan. Pulitzer prize-winning author Third Grade: Donald Barnell, David Mamel, will be staged 8 Joanna Bowersock, Jessica Curfp.m. Feb. 2~. at Te~pleton:Biack- .· m~, Aubrie Kopec, · · . btlm Alumm Memorial Auditorium Bnttany Powers, Joshua Ray, Jessi. as part of the Performing Arts ca Smith, Philip Smith. · Fourth Grade: Rachel Senes. Tickets are on sale at the audi- Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Travis IOCUim box office, 12 to S:30 p.m. Burrt<:m. Ashley Colwell, . Monday through Friday. _For more Austm Cross, Megan Haefner; infonnation or to order ockets call Knstal Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Carrie Myers. 593-1780. Nlllhan ·J - - · Sixth Grade: Whitney Ashley; Shandi Bobb, Brandy Graham, Abby Hubbard, Carson Midkiff. . · Meigs Junior High Seventh Grade: Orion Barreu, Steve Beha, Stacey Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Charla · Burge, Melissa Davis, Lee Ann DiU, Brant Dixon, P.J. Erwin, Marjorie Halar, Chan tell Hoffman, Stephanie Kopec, Chris Krawsczyn, Tangy Laudermilt, Crystal Leach, Joseph McCall, Nick Michael, Amanda Miller, David Napper, Amber Ptzkins, Seth Rawson, Rena Riggs, Tommy Roush, Ashley RuJ;'e. Robert Setlock, Jennifer Shrimplin, Klye Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Josh Sorden, Julie Spaun, James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Shawn Workman, Stephanie YOIUig. Eighth Grade: Lacey Banks, Vanessa Blevins, Beth Call, Melissa Darnell, Tricia Davis, · John Davidson, SIOney Day, Saratt Dean, Robbie Diddle, Meredith Felts, Jason Harris, Misty Hart, Melissa Holman, Virginia Howerton, Amy Johnson, Jes- sicaJoltn1011, Shawnita Johnson, Matt Justice, · v""'NJOUy, ---~ TJ• KiDg, AndY Kristma Kitchen, Kelli Lightfoot, Jenni Mankin, Patrick Martin, Tamara O'Dell, Stephani · Pickens, Franco Rumono, Bobby R upe, BJ. Snu'th • Rebelcah Smith, Georginia Spears, April Slewart, Lisa Taylor, Jeremr Thomas, Jeremy Thompson, Bridget Vaughan. MeigsHigb Ninth Grade: Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth Farley, Emily Fowler, DanieUe Gruescr, Myca Ha;>:iles, David Johnson, Michael Letfheit, George Miller, Wendy Shrimplin, Amy Smith, Sabrina Smith, Eddie Trader, Aaron Vaughan, Man Williams, Sandra Young. Tenth Grade: Adam Barrett, Megan ·s-maen. Eleventh Grade: Amber Benneu. Anne Brown. fi"John c.d, Carrie Counta, Tem ue, Jake Gannaway, Al~n Gerlach, Jessyca Hatfteld, Devon HiU, Amy Hill, Doroth1 . Leifheit, Futh C RDIIB,h'Lori Rasaell, Kim Smith, ynl 11 tewart, Tabitha Swearingen. Candice Walker, Angela Wells, DonalTweldyfthosGL -'•: Sarah Anderson, ,..,.. Anthony Barren. Christy Dill, Tara Erwin, Wendy · Faw Jarrod Folmer, Keith Friend, Ketiy Grueser, Jered Hill, Ann Hoeft. Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, John Jeffers, Mandy Jones, Lori M.;:Ghee, Rebecca Meier, Shilo Moore, Matthew Morris, Rhonda Oiler, Jamie Ord, Shawn Petrie, Reggie o s ~:L~~~JZ" Doidge, Elim- ~~~s~~l!~~~a Russell, Ervin, 'Justin Fields, Jennifer Sheridan Russell, A~ril Smith, Garey, Tara Gruescr. Liberty King. BrentSmid\.;sbaJmc?n Ttaats, · Erin Krawsczyn, . Jaclyn SwariZ, L1sa auerson, Jessica McElroy, Andrew Myers, . Jason TaylOr, Siephannie Thomas, Stacie Reed, Josh Roberts, Amy Crystal VauJdwl, Savage, Eric Siders, M1chelle Ward, Amanda Well, Beverly Stewart, .Jessica Stobart, Walu:r Williams, Julie Young. ..,. ·. •I' h ' ,, Low tonl~htln 30s. Cloudy. Tburodoy, cloudy. High In 40s. • Vol. 45; NO. 203 • 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 15; 1995 Copyrlght1995 Blames TV commercials Cremeans has biggest campaigri ·debt Rep. Frank Cremeans. with the delegation's largest debt oocause ~f the investment he. made m television ads across southern Ohio. "Look at my district geographi: catty and the numoor of media outleis· that I have," Cremeans said Tuesday . "When you're talking about five TV markets you're casting a wide 0 et. It's absolutely essential if'you're going 10. have some sort of name ID." . Cremeans, one of four new Republicans representing Ohio, began 1995 with a campaign com- f.; ,._ ·,' ,~ ., ., '· APR DISCUSSES PROGRAM- Jolin D. Hager, left, area coontina, tor for the Ohio Operating Engineers Apprenllcesblp Fund, addressed lhe Meigs Couaty Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon on the apprenticeship program for training heav_r equipment operators. On rigbt is Chuck Kitchen, chamber president. , UTE -FINANCING •up To.48 Mo1ths or s600 CA$H BAC . ' I ' ' mittee that had spent $385,589 newcomers were preparing for more than contributors had donat- Washington and Ohio fund-raisers. ed. Cremeans said the campaign But almost all of that took in around $26,000 in January, $359,629 - was money owed to had fund-rai sers scheduled for Cremeans himself. March and was trying 10 eliminate Ainong the freshmen, Rep. the red ink by April. Steve LaTourette had the secondThe LaTourette campaign was highest debt, $147,075 . But sec - on a similar track, said treasurer ond-term Rep. Martin Hoke still Scott Coleman: "We should satisfy had not recovered $174,000 of his all of our debt by the end of March, own money he invested in his 1992 we hope." campaign. Coleman said the campaign had Cremeans pulled in $18,295 in · paid off about $14,000 in the new year-end contributions, compare<l year. He was also working on a with $8,814 for LaTourette. Both Federal Election Commission repon 10 correct an error that over- increasingly common. Those who stated the year-end debt by nearly can afford 10 invest large sums usu$7,000. . ally can count on recovering the Like Cremeans, LaTourette money if they .win a seat in went out on a limb to keep his carn- Congress and the accompanying aign going. He took out bank access to political action commitoans that make up about a third of tees. . But ~>!ling an officeholder does the debt He also has large past-due bills from his campaign's political not guarantee a steady stream of consultant, adverusmg consulrant · donations. The best example of that and various small vendors. · may be Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. Glenn ran for his party's presiSpokesman Larry Van Hoose de~ial nomination in 1984. As said Hoke intends 10 resume fundraising. "The debt will be retired," 1995 began, his presidential committee remained $3,294,826 in he said. Campaign debts of that sort are debt r. A Meigs County judge granted aiKJ refuses 10 hire additional certian injunction Tuesday partially fied nurses' aides 10 fill vacancies restricting picketers from demon- leading 10 declining patient care. A wtion leallet distributed earli; strating in front of a Pomeroy dener accuses Overbrook of creating a tist's office. . . , The order from Common Pleas skilled care wing staffed only by Court Judge Fred W. Crow 111 licens¢ practical nurses. Brown's attorneys arg~ed that affects District 1199, the Health Care and Social Service Union, Brown's business, H.D. Brown SEIU, AFL-CIO. which has held DDS, Inc., is an Ohio Professional informational pickets concerning Corporation, wholly separate from Overbrook Center in Middleport, a Overbrook Center. According to Crow's order, the nursing home. . union is permanently (estrained The wtion held an informational picket on Feb. I in front of the · from interferin,g with Brown's office of dentist Harold Brown, business, his employees and reprewho is a principal in Meigs County sentatives, patients and others havCare Center, Inc., a general partner ing business with Brown, according in Meigs Center, Limited, an Ohio to the order which took effect Limited Partnership doing business Tuesday. as Overbrook Center in Middleport. The union is also restrained Overbrook employees voted 62- from interfering with ingress, 5 on Nov. I0 to join the union egress or vehicular traffic at the which claims OBNC continues to . office. appeal the results of the election In addition, no more than four . State Board of Education declares independence . COLUMBUS _._ The State Board of Education declared its independence Tuesday, saying it will stroagly oppose Gov. George Voinovich's attempts to make il an appointed body, "The members of the State Board are accountable to lbe public," Board President Virginia Purdy said in a news release after Tuesday's meeting. "Tbe public should keep Its correal ability to use the power of their vote to determine who Is on ~e board settiorecl,ueational polic:y for all ,t he schOQis In tb•s state." . The 11-member 'boa.r d unanimously passed a resolution opposing Voinovicb's plan to take it over. Voincrvicb aslced for the change in his two-year budget proposal. 00 the road into a ditch . The driver, · ship when the driver attempted 10 Patricia Taylor, 28, of Racine. was turn on Gibson Road. Other probnot injured. .lems occurred on Bailey Run, Gold School starling times were Ridge and Briar Ridge, McElroy delayed in both the Meigs and said. Eastern School Districts. Meigs , Bus problems were minimal in started an hour later than usual, and both Eastern and Southern Local Eastern had a two hour delay in School DistrictS with buses slaying ·off township roads, according to starting time. Buses in all three districts srayed Southern Supt. James Lawrence off many of the slick secondary and personnel in the office of Eastroads. Paul McElroy, tranS)iortation em Supt. Rol!ald Minard. Bob Byer. Meigs County Emerdirector of Meigs Local, reported that five of the district buses expe- gency Medical Service director, reponed a.call for assistance when riepced trouble negotiating,town. ship roads . He said there was no . a person fell in Middleport midmornin·g. The name of the person bus damage or personal injury in any of the incidents. One bus did or a condi1ion report was not released. slide off the road in Scipio Town• Injunction restricts picketing in front of dentist's office . " STARTING AT$7,66900ir . Sports, Page 4 ... '' ' ·NOW· 0/eanna' to be staged Buckeye 5: 1-8-13·18-25 * 1.995 FORD ASPIR-E .' 9074 lane and Slr\ICk a utility pole. The The freezing rain early Wednesvehicle was heavily damaged and day morning created slick road surfaces resulting in one major and towed from the scene. Whittekind was transported by several minor accidents in Meigs . the Pomeroy Unit of the EmergenCowtty. A Middleport youth was cy Medical Service to Veterans charged with DUI and failure to Memorial Hospital where he was control as the result of an accident treated for minor injuries and . on West Main St in Pomeroy near released. Several minor ice-relaled accithe intersection of Legion Terrace dents were still under investigation at 6:10 a.m. Ice on the road contributed to the· accident, Pomeroy by the department of Meigs County . Sheriff James Soulsby late police reported. · The charges were filed against Wednesday · morning. The only Shawn Whitteltind, 17, who was report compleled was for'an accidriving a 1987 Ford owned by San- dent at 7:38 a.m. on State Route dra Stewart, Mason, w, Va. Police 338. Deputy Ralph Trussell, ihe said that Whittekind was north- inves~gating officer, said that the bound when he lost control. The car hit a patch of ice and went off car went across the southbound OFFER GOOD FEB. 11TH THRU FEB. 27TH $600. Pick 3: 787 Pick 4: Middleport youth charged with DUI after wreck ON ALL NEW 'gs·,FORD E·SCORTS IN STOCK .. Meigs slips past Wahama By KATHERINE RIZZO · Associated Press Writer WASHJNGTON- As 1995 began, many of the winners of Ohio's 1994 congressional campaigns were work:ing the phones, plotting strategy and setting up fund-raising events. They're trying to rusrle up donors for campaigns they've already won, because they turne<l to personal savings or bank loans when election-year contributors couldn't be found fast enough. Leader of that pack is freshman - Ohio Lottery people are permitted to plcket in front of Brown's office. They may not carry signs encouraging people to honk or cause other disturbances. . . Union members were in · Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon wallcing along West Main and Second Streets to demonstrate solidarity. Local News in Brief: Ex-RAC worker wins lawsuit CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -- A former Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. worker was awarded $3 million for a· l993 accident that shattered his leg. A Kanawha County jury awarded damages 10 George H. Davis. Davis was injured Aug. 27; 1993, while trying 10 pull a defective section _of aluminum ingot off a processing line, h~ lawsuit sai~. Dav1s' attorney, Mike Ranson of Charles10n, argued RAC vtolated workplace safety laws and standards. "Every time (people) brinJ up safety, instead of saying, ·we · need 10 IOQk at it,' they just Ignore it," Ranson said. "Hopefully, they're going to fmally wake up and implement a real safety program up there." Ranson said he offered RAC a $1.2 million settlement before the Lrial, but lhe company rejected it. RAC spokesman Pat Gallagher said the company would decide soon.whether 10 appeal. He declined 10 comment further . Cremeans to open district office U.S. Sixth District Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipi>lis, officially opens his Portsmouth district office at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 20 at 300 Bank One P137..a. The Portsmouth office will be staffed hy David P.dyne, district director; Ryan Erwin, district representative; and Mattllew Raw(. ings, district assistant. · Minor injury reporte_d in accident A Point Pleasant, W.Va., man received minor injury in a two-car collision Tuesday on State Route 7 ncar Chester. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . Michael C. Grimm, 33. was treated at the scene by the Chester Township Volunteer Fire Department squad. The patrol said Grimm was northbound at 8:15 a.m. when he struck a car driven by Scott D. Wolfe, 35, Racine, the patrol said. Wolfe was northbound when he turned off toward the berm and auempted aU-turn, resulting in the cmsh, according to the report. Damage 10 both cars was severe and Wolfe was cited for failure to yield. Woman escapes .injuryin wreck '. * Rebelo Included. ·: No citations or serious injuries were reporWd foUowing a one-car accident on Cotterill Road in Scipio·Township Tuesday around 2:30 .. ~- . . ' . ~ccording 10 a report from the Meigs Cowtty Sheriff's Department. Wanda A. Swearingen. 71, Rutland, was southbound on Cotterill Road when her 1988 Pontiac Grand Am dropped off the right side of the road and struck a culvert before toing hacil: across the road and in10 a di1eh. Swearingen was treated at the scene by a Rutland squad of the . Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. · The car susrained heavy and disabling damage, the report stated. Tox, ntlo & Fuo Extra. Deer/vtfhicle collisiiHi reported ' .. I Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported a single dCC(/vehiclc collision Monday evening. · According ui a sheriff's report, Don Allen Harris, 2\ Pomeroy, was wcstbpund on state Route 124 in Lebanon Township when a deer·ran from .the side of the road and struck the right-fro\11 fender . of his 1991 Jeep Cherokee,.causing moderate damage to the vehicle. The deer ran off following the collision, according to the report. . ... '· ' • •• I. �• Commentar I 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, ~ruary 15, 1995 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maruoger LETil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ar& subject to editing and must be signed with name, llldrw1 ood telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed.,Letten lbould be in good wte, addressinB issues, not personalities. wordltonc. Alllellers Veto strategie.s By WALTER R. MEARS " AP Special Correspondent . . . . WASHINGTON - Playing defense now, Prestdent Clinton IS shapmg a veto strategy to deal with the Republican Congress. It won't win what he wanlS, but it can keep him from losing Democratic programs he's Accu-Weamere forecast for ·Prison torture is rampant in Iran W~SHINGTON House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga, has fired a warning shot across the bow of Iran's ruling elite- and it's about time. Gingrich was speaking last week to a conference of military and intelligence officers when he said American strategy should be "designed to force the re(llacement . of the current regime in Iran.'' The powerful speaker hinted broadly that ousting Iran's mullahs might be a good mission for the Central Intelligence Agency, which is still scrambling to redefine itself and its mission after the devastating Aldrich Ames spy case. Since a military ouster is out of the question, any efforts to destabilize Iran would begin with the CIA. , Should the CIA get around to it - after 16 y~s of failed policies toward Iran that unsettled the Caner, Reagan and ·Bush administrations - they'll find among Iran's citizens plenty of dissatisfac tion with t!tc nation's Islamic gov- • sources, 'We have learned some of the ghastly details of the torture being inflicted upon prisoners in Iran. The names of more than 3,000 torturers have been documented. It's a brutal system that would make even the most hard-line American politician cringe. It should also provide fertile ground for any future destabilization efforts by the CIA: . 1 - Rape of female prisoners, · including young girls, is common, and the guards often force the victim 's family members to watch. - Blocking the urinary tract, which causes a breakdown of internal organs, is another common torture method. - Nails have been driven into prisoners' skulls, legs and feet. One ex-prisoner reported to us that nails were driven into her breasts. - Continuous flogging with thick electric cables is lhe most common means of torture. This occurs on the soles of the feet. the lower legs, the back and the face. 'It . By .J ack Ander$on t~nd Michael Binstein repressive secret police and prison system. Many Iranians live in such terror of them that public protest is out of the question. But as with all buddin~ revolutions, a spontaneous pubhc explosion becomes inevitable as the number of angry citizens swells. When the rebels sense they're in the majority and the government's hand i.s weakened, they strike. That's precisely what happened in 1979, when Islamic rebels overthrew the dictatorship of the Shah. Those conditions are now building in Iran, From U.S. inteDigence reports, .eyewitnesses and other ~~this hit list is the House GOP bill to substirute $10 billion in flexible grants to the cities and counties for the measure enacted in 1994 that is supposed to put 100,000 more police officers on ~rica'.s.streef:'i. "Anyone on Capiiol. Hill who ~ants to play ~!!~" polli;ICS. w1~ police officers for Amenca should .listen carefully, Clinton said. 10 his weekly radio address. "I will veto any effort to repeal or undennme die 100,000 I'? lice commitment. Period." . . . . He sa1d sending the money to llle states would nsk: divertlllg 11 from . !he added police into old-fashioned pork-barrel spending. · . That could be a useful political argument for the fust round in what amounts to a reverse twist on the veto lactics Republican George Bush used in coping with a Democratic Congress. . Bush was the one who called it playing defense, and he tried to use it as a bargaining ploy, sometimes threatening to veto measures that.~'t even been introduced, seekmg to get concessmns or compromises m advance. . That works best when the president doesn't want Congress to do much; an upheld veto makes sure of it. Clinton does want some things out of Congress, notably his "unfinished agenda" of overhauling welfare and health care. "My administration remains committed to providing health !!tsuran'!ll coverage for every Amencan and contammg health care costs; he S31d Monday in his annual economic report ro Congress. "The.~ongress can and should take the first steps toward ach1evmg those goals. .· That's far more modest than the health care challenge that prompted his rlfSt veto warning, early in 1994; "If you send me legislation that does not guarantee every American private health insurance that ':80 ~ver be talcen away, you wiD force me to take thiS pen, veto the legtslabOn, and we'll come right back here and start all over again.:' The threat was empty, since Congress didn't send him a health care bill. A veto threat is meaningless when Congress isn't going to do it anrhow. Clinton will be using his to try to preserve Wbat the Democralic William Andrew Masters was . Two years age_>. a distraught CalCongress did during his first two years. _out walking late one evening near 1forn1a mom. Elhe Nesler, shot and . Sen. Christopher Dodd of Conncc ucut, general chamnan of the Demo- .his home in the suburban commu- k1lled the man who was accused of cratic Party, cued a couple more: the family and med1cal leave law, nity of Pacoima, Calif. He noticed sexually assaultmg her 6-vear-old vetoed by Bush, enacted under Clinton; and llle assault-style frrearms ban two young "taggers" scrawling that was part of the 1994·crime law. "I will not let it be repcaled," ·Clin- graffiti on pillars and walls beneath Joseph Perkins ton said in his State of the Union address. a freeway overpass. His lop foreign policy advisers also recommend a veto should Masters thoughi he would be a son. Nesler says the man - who Congress pass Republican-backed l1mi~ on U.S ..pcilcekeeping .missions "good citizen" by writing down had pre viously received a slap on abroad, ordering development of a baUtsuc m1ss11e defense system and . the license plate number of weir the wrist for molesting anolllcr .[itpushing to get Poland and Hungary mto NATO. . · car and turning it over t_o police. tic boy - smirked at her in court. So Jar, it has been only warmngs. Clmton has not yet vetoed a bill. The vandals noticed him and She blew him away. .That can't last ~!!h Fwublicans. rynning Congress, JJut far short of the demanded that he give them the Of course, the most famous act two-thirds majorities it would take to override a veto. That happened to incriminating slip of paper. A con- of v·igilantism occurred.in 1984 on Bush only once, even though there was political punch in some of.the fronration ensued (Masters says he the New York subway. Four y,oung • measures he blocked. • · was threatened with screwdrivers). toughs accosted the slightly built, · But it also came at a price during his losing campaign against Clinton. He whipped out a 9mm pistol he meek -looking Bernard Goetz. .. His veto of lllc family leave bill came as Rcpub~cans tried to.claim family carried for protection and shot his Rather than hand over his wallet, .- values as .their issues, and Democrats called it hypocrisy. assailants, killing one of them . Goetz pumped his assailants full of : :. Bush's one loss was on a bill to rc- rcgulate the cable television indusLos Angeles Cou.nty prosec,~tors lead. After each one of these inci: try. That, too, bycame a campaign liability. . . .foun d themsc Ives tn a quan dary. .: Indeed, during the closing phase of the 1992 campwgn, congresstonal Should they try a man for murder . den ts, law enforcement aulllorities Democrats had a counter-veto strategy, trying to enact popular measures who said he simply was trying to mouthed the usual platitudes: Vigithey knew the Republican president would block. • do his civic duty? Either fearing !antes arc no 'beuer than criminals That same ploy could become a risk for C~nton in the buildup to t,he public ouu:ry'if Masters was forced t!1cm sc lvcs. Taking the law i.nto to stand trial, or recognizing that he one's own hands is the same as 1996 campaign. · Prior presidents used differing veto tactics. Ronald Reagan would hint probably would be'acquitted by a breaking the law· • but wouldn't say whether he would sign or veto a bill until it got to his jury unsympathetic to the vandals But tfre cops, the prosecutors • desk. He vetoed 78 in eight years, was overridden nine times. Jimmy he shot, the prosecutors decided and the courts have only them• Carter vetoed 31, with two overrides. During his brief presidency, Gerald that he. ahem, acted in self-<Jefense. selves to blame for the Masters and Ford vetoed 66 bills, and was overridden on 12. He made vetoes pai1 of . What we very well may be wit- Neslcrs an.d Goetzes. Vigilantism is hfs unsuccessful 1976 campaign, so metimes announcing them on the ncssing iri Californiaand other an inevitable consequence when road, saying he was doing it to hold down government spending and fight crime-ridden states is the return of those charged with upholding the .. innation. frontier justice. An increasing num- law fail to protect the public from : It is not an easy way to do political or legislative business. "It's essenber of law-abiding citizens have those who prey upon them. •. iially a negative 10ol;" Rep. Newt Gingrich, now speaker, said during the become so frustraied, it seems, that Indeed, Justice Department . Bush years. "It's a club,. not a rapier." crime so often goes unpunished (or statistics bear out that the critical underpunished), that they arc talc- link between crime and punishment EDITOR'S NOTE~ Waller R. Mears, vice president and' columing mauers into their own hands. has bcc·n broken. Of every I 00 . nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. IToledo I37" I 4 -(f Who's ~elpipg Barbara Mason appreciates the accola~es, she really does. When the d~rector of the Network Pre.sc~ 0 ols ·in Alexandria, Va., is Berry's World "" HAVING ~'SE.~'5E OF 5E:Lf' 15 V£(.1( EMf'oweR lNG. J $0 IS 1-\AVtNG 1'01'5 OF MONEY! ' . prm;;c11 for prov1dmg so~e of her c1ty s poorest ch1l~en wtth a free preschool educatmn, she 1s g':lteful. Whc~ ~ewspa!>frs. magazmes and televiSion statwns ask .to fea turc ~er, sh~ a~cepts. When The Washmgton.an tdenufics N.~twork as one of the l?r!lg~s that m~ts our c~~mu~111es most presstng necds, she ts flattered. And when the Amcncan Bar Assoctat1o~ sars 11 wants .to replicate her project m other ctties, she files. to New Orleans and speaks atlllerr convenlion. . But fame IS not what Barbara Mason seeks; she w~nts mo.ney . . An~ so .far all of thiS notorlCiy. , whtle mce, has done nothmg to help Mason keep. her schools afl~~t. , . . . . I Juess I m gelling kmd.of Jaded, says Mason, who had h1gh hopes for the attention generated by the med1a and the ~A hono~. :·You would thmk wtth all this mtcrest somethmg emun~ .':'ould have happened, but tt has~ L Last year Mason recetv~ a thrrd of h~r fundmg from the City of Alexandria and a .quarter from local c_hurches. She tned to make up the d1fference . wtth. grants and fund ratsmg, but r 1 .' . Sara Eckel social services arid tr.ansfer' more responsibility to private nonprofits, Mason's task will be even harder in coming years, as people denied government funding look to charitics like hers. Actually, Mason's is exactly the kind ·Of program that conservatives point to as proof that the nonprofit sector works bcner than the govcrnmem. For one. thing, it's effici~nt. According to a. tax analysis by .The Washingtonian, only 11 percent of ~etwork's annual budget went to administrative. costs; the cost~ per child are $3,000 annually. for another, it's grassroots. Network was started after a group of mothers from the Cameron ValIcy Ho~sing Project tried to set up th eir own school, after all 17 kindcrgartcncrs from the project failed to be promoted. ' "-nd, as most of us have learned, early-childhood education benefits society as ,a·whole. Studies, suc.h as M1ch1gan s fa~ous Perry Project, show that ch1ldre.n who go to preschool are more hkely to slay Across the nation I W. VA. lea St.my Pt South-Central Obio Tonight ... Rain likely before midnight ... Then cloudy with patchy · drizzle. Low in the mid 30s. Brisk w~st winds 15 to 25 mph diminishing to 10 to 15 mph by morning. Chance of rain 30 percent . Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. High near40. · . WASHINGTON (AP) DemocratS say they will use President Clinton's proposed minimumwage increa.se to draw a contrast between their own plans and the Republican program of tax cuts and reduced welfare spending. "While the Republicans are ... doling out huge tax breaks to the wealthiest Americans and forcing deep cuts in programs working people need most, Democrats are fighting to raise the standard of living of hard-working people across the country," House Minority Cloud( Cloud( Extended forecast Friday ...Fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs 35 to 45. S~day... Fair. Lows upper 20s to mitldle 30s. Highs in the 40s to lower 50s far south. Sunday... Fair. Lows in the 30s .. Highs in the middle 40s to middle 50s. --Area Death-~arguerite Boyce The names of four brothers who survive Marguerite Boyce, 84, who died Sunday at St. Ann's Hospital in Columbus, were omitted from material provided' to The Daily Sentinel for the death notice•. The brothers are Carl Russell of Columbus; Jed Russell of Oregon, and Bill and Bob Russell, both of Pomeroy. . Funerai'Serviccs will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Daron Newman will officiate and burial will be ill G!llvel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday from 4 to 9 p.m. · Leader Dick Gcphardt, D-Mo., said Tuesday. He spoke at a news conference to mark the formal inuoduction of Clinton's proposed legislation. . · The bill would raise the hourly minimum wage, in two 45-cent steps, from $4.25 to $5.15 over two years. Gephardt, Labor Secretary Robert Reich and about a dozen House and Senate members were accompanied at the news conference by four minimum-wage workers- from Florida, West Virginia. Ohio and Maryland - who described how they are bare Iy making ends meet. "Right now my children are laying on the floor because we don't have enough money for a bed," said Leticia Garza. a cashier in Toledo, Ohio, earning $4.25 an hour. . Her husband makes $5 an hour a·s a forklift operator. They have two children, ages 6 and 2: "Depression is my life," said Annie Busby of Apopka, Fla., a mother of three who works at temporary jobs. "I call it the mini: PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - Officials here are secretly proposmg a public-private partnership to build a $350 million plant in wes1ern Kentucky to demonstrate a new uranium technology, the Paducah Sun reported. ' The proposal by lhe Greater Paducah Economic Developmen~ Corp. will be presente~ to the chairman of the U.S . Ennchment Corp. which currently leases the . Padudah G~us Diffusion urani· urn plant from the Department of Energy. Harry Ruth, the chief executive Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Meigs announcements Today's livestock report school and leSS likely to be convict- allow programs like this, programs cd of a cr_ime in their teens than that have given hope and strength children who do not. to our most vulnerable citizens, to Mason says it's not difficult. to be subject to the whims•of the marlaunch a charity like hers- plenty .. kct? Or should there be some fixed of foundations and businesses are source of revenue for social prowilling to put their name on an grams- whether public or private inqovative new project - but the - that have a proven re~ord of struggle comes after the firSt year, success?· when the foundation has moved on 'There used to be a greater to the next big tiling, and the chari- number of shared priorities," says Read, "where we as a total com1y loses its support. The preschool Mason opened early this month, for munity said that these !rinds of serexample. is fully funded fc;>r the vices were important to our comnext year. But the bills are piling munity and therefore we were up at her three other established going to pay for them out of our preschools. collective tax doUars." Pat Read, at the Colorado AssoAre there shared priorities anyciation of Non-Profit Organiza- more? Do we have national stanlions, agrees that Mason's situation dards for how we treat our poor? is a common one. But she says that Or are standards SQmething we can with all the expected cuts in federal no longer afford? · social programs, charities must · As this debate l'lljteS, Mason will learn to foster even more ·Support keeping trying to nuse funds and to from their communities. · contain her creeping cynicism. ''I've done that," insists Mason, "I'm hoping that one of these who says that while she has com- things I've been running around ' munity involvement _ employees and doing is ·going to l!o it." she of the Body Shop volunteer once a says. "But it hasn't happened yet" week, for example- she still Sara Eckel is a syndicated dilesn't have any reliable means, of writer for Newspaper Enterprise financial support "I had one con- Association. tractor who promised me a few (For information on how to thousand dollars and then said, ' communicate electroaicaiiJ with 'Nab, I'm having a bad ·y"ear, so Ibis columnist and others con- •· forg~t it"' - · tact America Ontiae by ;;d;ng 1- · So that's the question. Do we· 800-827-6364, ext. \317.) .The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Published c:11ery aftemoon, Morlday (hrough Friday,. Ill Co urt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishirlog Compnny/Mll ltirncdla Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992-2 156 Second class postAge paid nt l'omcroy. Ohio. officer of the economic group, said he was not prepared to talk about the plan because at least two other communities - Piketon, Ohio, and Oak Ridge, Tenn. - also are trying to attracf the so-called AVLIS technology. "We don't want to reve$l.anything at this point to tip our haild to the other communities," Ruth told the newspaper in a copyright story. "It is something we've been working too hard on." Gov. Brereton Jones wrote a let· ter to President Clinton to arrange a meeting between the economic I . ' points 34.50-38.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Canlc: steady to 1.00 higher. . Slaughter st'eers: choice 67.0076.00; sclect63.00-67.50. Slaughter heifers : choice 66.5075.50; select, no quote. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all cows 54.00 and down. Bulls.: steady to lower; all bulls 58.75 and down. Veal calves: lower; ·Choice 140.00 and down. Sh~p and lambs : 4.00 to 5.00 higher; choice wools 66.00-72.50; choice clips 74 .25 and down; aged shccp40.75 and down. POSTMA.Sri~R: Send addrcu correCti on .~ to The Daily-Sentinel, I l l Coun S1., Ohio 4''i769. Ponlt ~o y, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrtu or Motor Route One Week ...................... ............................ $1.7!5 0~ Monlh ... .... ........ ..:...... ...·.............. ....... S7.60 On~ ·Ycar ... .. ~ .. ..... .......... $91.00 SINGI.E COPY PRICE Daily ................... .... .... ......... ........ ........ J!S Ce nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier rna)' remit in ollvance direct to rrlle Dail)' Sentine l on o thrtt, si" or 12 month lmi1. Credit wilrbe given cnrrier each week. No subscription by mnH- permitted in nreas wherr home cnrrier service Js llvai14ble. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lru~lde Mrl&s County JJ Weeks .......... ................................... $23.92 26 WeekJ .......................................... ..... ..$47.06 l2 Wttlu ............................. ........ ......... .. $92.56 Rites Outllde Mrlp County , 13 W..ki ........ ,........................................ S2l.61 ' 26 W..kl ............ ......... ............................ $49.66 T l2 WcekJ .... ................. ............................ $96:20 group and William Rainer, chairman of the USEC in Maryland. Ruth said Clinton has not respond ed. The AVLIS uranium enrichment technology - iechnically called the Atomic Laser Isotope Separation process - will replace the SOyear ·old gaseous diffusion process used at plants in Paducah and Piketon. · One main benefit of AVLIS is that its lasers use much less .electricity than gaseous diffusion, making it cheaper to operate. Although the primary purpose of AVLIS is to enrich uranium for tricts, changes in a program that "It's faulty to the core," Phillis said. . aids districts with greater nu':"be~s "Instead of uniformly raising of poor students, and a rcd~cuon ·'" state aid for the 60 wealthtest diS- the bottom and moving the bottom tricts to make $33 million available toward exceDent programming like there is at the top, this ·budgel for other schools. . • 'There probably will be some would equa~eat a level of medi adjustments to what. the goveJnor ocrity. Virtually no one in the edu. has recommended," Amstutz said . cation C01J1munity would support that son of a move," he said. in an interview. House Finance Chairman "However, I think we all have Thomas Johnson, R-Ncw Concord, to keep in mind that we have han~­ said Tuesday he expects legislators ing over our head a court suu which could make this look like a will make changes. in the goversmall incremental adjustment nor's proposal. potentially down the road," he said. Amstutz referred to a ruling last year In Perry County Common VETERANS MEMORIAL Pleas Court on a school funding Monday admissions - Delbert lawsuit that a coalition of districts Pridemore, Middleport; Gertrude filed against the state. · . The state-local funding system Stivers. Pomeroy. • · Mondl!y discharges - Diana was declared inequitable and madequate. The decision is being Boyd, Middleport; Marlin Wolfe, Langsville; Frances Scholl, appealed at Voinovich' s order. . William Phillis, a former assts- Pomeroy; Gilbert Zwilling, tant state school superintendent Pomeroy. Tuesday admissions - Dortha who is the coalition's execuuve Ncutzing, Pomeroy; John Davis, director, said ~ Voinovich budget Syracuse; Pearl Proffitt, Portland. discriminated against disabled stuTuesday discharges - none. dents, gifted students, vocatw~al HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER students, and average-wealth dtsDischarges Feb. 14 - Ethel tricts. Rife, Ruth Reed, Della Vititoe, Mrs. Anthony Elkins and son , Whitney Knight. , (Published with permission) mum-wage blues." Supporters of the increase say 70 percent qf minimum-wage earners are adults and 40 percent work full time, collecting an annual salary of about $8,800. The proposed increa.jC would raise that to about $10,700. But Republicans have argued that raising the minimum wage wiD . destroy jobs and make it more dif· ficult for young, low-skilled workers, many of ·them minorities, to break into the labor force and acquire the skills to better llleir circumstances. use as nuclear fuel, it also can be used for other industrial applications, such as nuclear medicine. . Ruth said private investors have expressed a willingness to help plly · the co~t of the project The current plan by USEC, a pri vale government corporation, and the Energy Department is to build a $1 billion AVLIS plan't to replace the Paducah and Piketon gaseous diffusion plants. . " We are encouraging USEC to entertain· the idea of building .a demonstiation plant as opposed 10 llle initial plan of DOE to build the big plant all at once," Ruth said. · "I think there wiD be a move' to proteCt some of the districts. We'll just have to see how that wor.ks out," Johnson said. Mike Dawson, Voinovich 's press secretary, said there were far more winners than losers in the governor's budget, but welcomed legislative proposals. . "We don't pass the budget by executive order," Dawson said. '.'If they have a better idea how to solve the historical i!lequities that have existed for our low-wealth districts !'in sure they'll incorporate those in their budget.'' Hospital news t'Ofoll Hl i 800ft I "Tit I! "KP:AVYWI!ICKTS"fftJU ST Fewer prisoners, more guards forecast by state GIF1 CE RTIFICATES A.VAULABLE I COLUMBUS (AP) - The number of inmates i" state prisons may ~line ove~ the next two years, ~hile 'the ~umfl:« of offendcts in prison alternatives such as commuruty carecuons mcreases. At 'the same time, die Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction forecasts growth in die number of prison guards and a · reduction in inmate crowding. Director Reginald Wilkinson told the House Finance Committee on Tuesday that those improvements and others depend on passage of ~e J>risons budget that Gov. _Gt;a~g~ Voinovich _piotlosed, and on .legtslauve approval of chan~es 10 cnmmal sentencmg laws. · PLUS A 3" PICTURE BUITON (REG. PRICE $4.85) MemMr : The Associ ated Prc ~s. :md the Ohi o New~ paper As~intioo. • 150 Ohio school districts face loss of state aid Units of the Meigs County I :25 p.m ., Sanford-Davis Road, Emergency Medical Service logged. Shawn Canterbury. Veterans By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer six calls for assistance Tuesday. Memorial Hospital : COLUMBUS - Talk about the ·Units responding included: 2:33 p.m., motor-vehicle acciMIDDLEPORT dent on Cotterill Road, Wanda new math. For one-fourth of Ohio's 2:09 p.m:, Overbrook Center, Swearingen, treated at the scene, 611 school districts, the numbers in · Gov. George Voinovich' s proposed Freda Carsey, Pleasant Valley Hos- Middleport VFD assisted. pital; . ". TUPPERS PLAINS education budget do .not add up. 4:19p.m., S. Second Avenue, 8:24a.m., motor.vehicle acci- they face a loss of state aid .. Joseph Rhodes .. treated at the dent at state Route 7 and Sumner A computer simulation of the scene; _ _ Road, Mike Grimm . and Scott · effects of Voinovich' s budget pro10:13 p.m., N. Second Avenue Wolfe treated at the scene, Chester posal on schools shows about 210 and Coal Street, Samuel.Williams, VFD assisted. districts would receive less state PVH. Units also handled three transfer money from the basic aid and dis· runs. RUTLAND advantaged pupil programs next year than at present Funding would improve in the second year of the bud!let, but I 50 districtS still would wmd up wllh ing Workers Class, Saturday. Serv- less state support in budget year Auxiliary to 111eet The Rutland Fire Department ing will be from 4 to 6:30p.m. 1997 than in budget year 1995, Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Soup, sandwiches, and dcsscn will · which ends June 30. · The projections should come as Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire be served. no surprise, Rep . .Ron Amstutz, RStation to go to Pizza Hut for supSpecial service . · Wooster, said Tuesday. per~ They will return to the fire staThe Believers Fellowship MinAmstutz is chainnan of a House tion .al 7:30p.m. for their regular istry of Rutland will have a guest Finance subcommittee that will monthly meeting : All members speaker, the Rev. Shawn Bums of study the education budget, includurged to attend. Hunt ington, W. Va., at 7:30 p.m. ing changes Voinovich wants in the Wednesday night (tonight). Rev . complex formula that determines Soup super to be held A soup supper will be held at Margaret Robinson, pastor, invites how much state aid a district receives: the Tuppers Plains St. Paul's Unit- th e public to ancnd. Voinovich recommended addied Methodist Church by the Willtion of an equity factor to pump more money into low-wealth disCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gills: steady to 25 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. l-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 38.50-40.25, a few 40.50· 40.75; plants 40.00-41.50. ·U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country Washington and Oregon. and snow to inland nonhero and cenual IdahO and nonhweslim Montana. : In Arizona, a rain-trigg:.~ landslide slammed two house- · boulders onto a mountain highwa:f late Tuesday night. No one was injured in llle slide, about 100 milei northeast of Phoenix. Earlfer. 0 rain-swollen creek forced the evac• uation of about 200 people yteai Sedona, about 30 miles south of Aagstaff. • The nation's hotspot Tuesday was Miami, where it was 8~ degrees. The lowest temperatur! was 28 below zero in Eveleth, Minn. Officials may build $350 million uranium plant ~, arc choosing the latter option. They are barricading their communities against' outside intruders. They're forming neighborhood watch patrols. They're hiring private security. And manr are acquiring firearms and learmng how to use · them. Some go a step further. Rather than simply defend themselves against criminals, they take the offensive. They no lon~er wait for police to apprehend cnminals, for prosecutors to take them to court, for judges to sentence them. These vigilantes administer their own crude form of justice in subway cars, in courthouse corridors and under freeway overpasseS. The law enforcement community can lament frontier justice all it wants. The authorities can take punitive actiQn against citizen a vcngers like Masters and Nesler and Goetz to dissuade others from taking the ·law into their own hands. But it is almost certain that we wiII sec more and more acts of vigilantism until the critical link between crime and swift and sure punishment is restored. Joseph ~erklns is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. (For informatio.n on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and other.s, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • • expected to bring coastal rain tO Democrats say minimum-wage hike defining issue -----Weather----- our nation's helpers? . u ltimatcly failed to meet the $300,000 budget for her three schools. With Congress pledging to cut •lcolumbusl37' or The return of frontier justice FELONY complaints by private citizens; only 30 result in arrests. Of 30 arrests. only 20 result in prosecutions. Of 20 prosecutions, only 15·restilt in convictions. Of 15 convictions, only five result in prison sentences of one year or IJlore .. And of those five sentences, not even one term is fully completed. It might be something of a comfort .if the convicted felons lWlled out of prison early were nonviolent offenders. But that is not the case. In California, for example, nearly half of the 32,000 prisoners paroled each year have been serving time for violent crimes. . Of those, more than 3,000 are sex offenders, nearly half of whom have engaged in dq~raved acts with children. Nearly 4,000 ha'~ been convicted of assault, in most cases willl a deadly weapon. And roughly 1,500 have heen convicted of kiUing someone. . , The PQiice, the prosecutors and the courts know that many of these violent offenders will eventually repeat their crimes. Yet they set these social deviants free to prey upon the unsuspecting public. The law-abiding citizens are left with one of two choices _ they can hope that they do not become a crime statistic, or they can defend themselves against the criminals in their midst. An increasing number of folks The freezing rain was caused by Rain feU in the Southeast. By The Associated Pre~ . The rain will taper off tomght. wet and warm Gulf air pushing A mix of snow. freezing rain, but not bef= leaving another sheet over the cold air covering the and, rain was falling this morning of ice across much of northern region. across the central Plains and in the Ohio. Lows will range from the The ex tended forecast calls for Ohio and Tennessee River Valleys. low 20s in the northwest to the fair, but cooler weather this weekSome ice accumulations were end. . mid- 30s in the south. in Nebraska, Missouri, reponed The record-high teniperature for No precipitation is expected Iowa and central Illinois. under mostly cloudy sktes on this date at the Columbus weather Areas of rain and freezing rain Thursday but temperatures will station was 70 degrees in 1954 . were expected today across the tum cooler, r~maining in the 30s while the record low was -4 .in mid-Mississippi River Valley, Ohio 1978. Sunset tonight wUI be at6:07 most places. Ohioans everywhere but the p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:23 River Valley and into New England, with some snow in the nonhnortheast were greeted this mom- a.m. em mid-Atlantic slates. ing by ice or snow or a combinaShowers and thunderstorms tion of the two. Cloudy skies covered much of were expected from New Mexico Treacherous driving conditions forced numerous school districts to the East this morning, as a blustery to the Southeast, with sunny weathclose delay the start of classes by snowstorm moved out of the West er expected in the far Southwest into the Plains and the Northeast. Farther north, another storm was an hour or twO. MICH. is the most common cause of dead! in the torture chambers. - Another widespread method is burning with electric irons, stoves, cigarettes, acid or boilillf! oil. · - Breaking a prisoner's hones is also a favored method of torture. We were told of one.man who had all the bones in his face broken before he was put to death in Tabriz Prison. Other prisoners had their fingers, hands and legs amputated before they died. Testimony about these hide<ius deaths is usually provided by grievin~ relatives who see their loved ones mutilated bodies when they are returned for burial. - ·In Iran's most dreaded place, Teheran's Evin Prison, one report · alleges that prison guards injected morphine into a group of female prisoners, thereby inducing addiction. This, despite the fact that drugs are outlawed in Iran. The hapless victims of this torture were then denied the drug, bringing on the excruciating pain of withdrawal. . - One former Cabinet official · ' of the Ayatollah Khomeini regime pioneered a torture that involves injecting large amounts of water under the skin, causing unbearable pain. U.S. inteDigence reports and Iranian sources have counted more than 60 different kinds of torture used in Iranian prisons. Though the Iranian regime won't acknowledge specifics, it has publicly embraced prison torture as a God-given right and privilege. As the late AyatoUah Khomeiili, who called himself a man of God, once declared publicly:. "Killing is mercy, for it seeks to rectify lhe person. A person sometimes cannot be rectified unless he is cut up and heated up. You must kiD, burn and lock up those who are in opposition:· Newt Gingrich bas a wellearned rep·utation for issuing rhetoric that he .can't l)ack up. We hope this isn't one of those times. Jack Andersqn and Michael Binstein are writers for .United Feature Syndicate, Inc. emment. One of the primary reasons for the discontent is also one of the key reasons it is bare Iy visible - Iran's . . Fair, but cool weather . f~recast for weekend OHIO Weath er Thursday, Feb.l6 The Daily Sentinel Land transfers The following transactions were recorded in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Paul and Allie Simon to state of Ohio, Salisbury, 4.197 acres; Deed , Paul and Allie , ae · Simon to state of Ohio ester parcel; " Deed, Paul and ie Simon, Dave Mann, David M. Mann and Rulll Mann tp state of Ohio, Salisbury parcel; Deed, Emma Carleton to state of Ohio, Chester/SalisbUry parcels; · Deed, Emma Carleton to state of Ohio, Chester, 1.197 acres; Easement, James E. and Linda Diddle to state of Ohio, Ches'ter, .078 acres. Pi10za & Subs & ' . . Share A Large 2 Topping Pizza With Your Valentine. This Week Only! PROFESSIONAl PORTRAIT S REG. PRICE $13.90 NOW I<OOAK PAI'Ht $3~~DEL Will not stiCk or lode · S1 .95 DEPOSIT P.;aona Under 18 muat be acoomplnled by' perent GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAV WHEN TAKEN . ONE SPECIAL P.ERofAMilV. ONE SUBJECT IN ONE SPECIAL ONLY. NEW ITEMS· KEY CHAINS, 'UTToNS AND PICTURE MUOS. D & M Pizza & Subs Syracuse, OH 2 - 8 X 10 3. 5 X 7 24 WALLETS FRIDAY FEB. l7 - 11·7 992-7287 D • .• " -.-- ... \ \.. . The Dally Sentinel-Page Sf Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 15, 1995 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel -r----- ~-- .( [ � 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 14, 1995 boyce cuckler herrmann laird michael russell