https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/abc3e0aff1f0f9993c67d325b7e8d5c8.pdf f85065c8db746dd17ead25eaba209776 PDF Text Text • • 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----- ~-- .( [ �t Sport-s The Daily . Sentin~l Wednesday, February 15, 1995 Bow-e & Foreman want to .fight Tyson after he leaves jail Ylednnday, February 15,1995 By STEVE HERMAN . INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Mike Tyson will get out of jail on time, and he has a couple of potential opponents waiting when .and if be decides to step baclc into !he boxing ring. The former heavyweight champion is slated for release on March 25 - more than a month earlier than his previously set May 9 release date, but the date originally set when he was fust sentenced. Current heavyweight champion George.Foreman said Tuesday he's heard Tyson would lilce to fight Meigs gets 57-54 win over Wahama By DAVE HARRIS At that point the play got ragged, in the finJII 1:40 tl)e half Sentinel Correspondent ·Travis Abbou hit three of four the two teams combined for 15 free free throws in ·the fma) 21 seconds throw auempts. Meigs went into to. give the Meigs Marauders a the locker room with a slim 26-25 hard-fought 57-54 victory over lead. (ross river rival Wahama. Meigs looked like it .was going ·Abbott hit the first of two free to run away with the game in the throws with just five seconds third period when Gary Stanley's remaining, but missed !he second three pointer from deep on the right one. That gave the White Falcons win gave the Marauders a 39-30 one last chance, but a long range lead. But the White Falcons fought three-pointer by James See missed its marie and the Marauders back and Wahama tied the game at 39 when Tucker completed a threeescaped wilh the win. Both teams came out of the point play with 4S seconds left. blocks slow with the White Falcons Cleland's bucket in the paint wit~ taking an early 6-3 advantage. 32 scx:onds left gave Meigs a 41-39 Meigs reeled off six points in a row lead heading into the final period. The final period was .close all' to take a 9-6 lead when Gary StanIcy scored off the offensive boards the way, with the score was tied five times as the teams traded with I:49 left in the period. Jeremy Tucker hit a three point- buckets. The Marauders took their er with 1:30 left to knot the game biggest lead of the fourth period up at nine. Abbon apd See traded when Ewing came up with a steal free throws ·in the final 33 seconds and a feed to Cleland to make it a of the first period ended dead - 52-49 advantage with 3:181eft. locked at I I. But Wahama came back and cut Wahama took its biggest lead of the lead to one (53-52) when Kevin the night (21-17) with 2: 19 to go in Shields hit one of two free throws the first peri·od on a bucket by with 42 seconds left. But Ewing Jason King. But Meigs took a 22- put the Marauders lead back to two 21 lead with I :4 7 left in the half ·when he hirone of two with 39 secwhen Cass Cleland hit the second onds left. of two straight buckets by the 6Jeremy Tucker then hit a leaning foot-2 junior. baseline Jumper from the right side from 10 feet out· to tie the game at or Wahama hit 20 of 56 from !he Door for 36% and II of 20 from !he line for 55%. The White Falcons grabbed 32 rebounds, with Albright gelling nine. Wahama had 13 turnovers. Meigs will pll!y its lhird game in as many nights when they host Alexander tonight. The reserve game will start at 5 p.m. The varsi· ty game wiD follow at6:30 p.m. Reserve nola: Meigs won 5652 by outscoring Wahama 38-26 in the second half 10 post the win. Bradley Whitlarch led the way with 15, Chris Lambert added 11. Owl Ord led Wahama with 15, Heath Engle added 10. 54 with 28 seconds left. Abbott was then fouled wilh 21 seconds left and calmly hit both shots giving the Marauders a 56-54 lead. Wahama missed a shOL In the battle fer !he ~. !he Marauders were awarded the ball out of bounds. Meig~ got the ball into Abbou, and once again he was fouled. He then hit one or two with five seconds left to ice the win. "It was a hard fought win," Marauder coach JeffSlcinner said. "But any kind or win is a good win. We played exttemely well in !he last two and a half minutes and did !he lhings we needed ui do to win. Last year at this time we were 0-18, and !hat will never happen again. We are going to cherish every win. But as soon as you lake winning for granted, a loss wi1J get. you and remind you how it feels ." Cleland led a trio of Marauders in double figures wilh 17 points. Ab,bott added 15, while Pullins had II. Meigs hit 18 of 53 from the floor including two of eight from three point range. Meigs hit 19 of 30 from the line .for 63% The Marauders pulled in 33 rebounds with Cleland grabbing 13. Meigs committed 11 ttunovers and had II sreals,led by Pullins' four. Tucker led !he White Falcons wilh 16 points, while See added II. · in the Ohio Division) with 19, while Jason Waite tossed in II. Nelsonville took a 16-12 first period lead, but Eastern cut !he deficit to 27-26 at the half. Eastern !orally dominated the second half, 3g.25, taking a 42-39 lead into !he final round. Charlie Bissell's bread-and-butter is usually from the field in the paint. Bissell's. gravy Tuesday came from the foul line,where the se nior drilled 11-12 free lhrows. Bissell had just one field goal. Ryan Buckley also had a good night at the line with a 3-4 night and Stethem was I of 2. Brian Bowen had another good noor game for !he Eagles. It seems as _though when Bowen takes charge, Eastern ignites. Bowen sparked the E!-!S offense wilh six -·-·-·- WAHAMA (11-14-14-15=54) James See 3-1-2=11 ,' Jason King 2-0-0=4, Jeremy Tucker 4-2-2=16, ,Selh Howard 1-0-2..o4, Matt F'ldds 2-0-0=4, Kevin Shields 2-0-3..7, Gabe Scou 0-0-1=1, Jamie Shiltz 3-0-1=7. Totals: 17·3·11=54 lt L fd. Orlando ..................38 .792 NewYor:k ..•...... w ••• l0 Botl.m,.,,,,,,,.,,, .. w•.,l9 .4()4 7.S 18.5 Ne.. Jc:ney .......- ...20 Miami .................... 18 l'ltihdctptia .......... t4 Wu~Unatm............ 12 31 29 34 34 .392 .313 .292 .261 19.S 195 :14 2!1 .638 Indiana ...................Zl 20 Chicaao ......- .......... 23 25 -to Sill 10 17 28 Owloae ................ 31 t8 ·CLEVI!UNIL ....2B t9 59 596 574 .479 .469 .381 .383 TO THE HOOP - Meias 11uard Gary Stanley (10) gels past Wahama cagers Kevin Sbields (left) and Jeremy Tucker (14) oa bis way to the durin11 Tuesday night's 11ame at Meip Hi11b Scbool, where the Marauders won 57-54. Stanley llnlsbed with live poiDis. (Seatinel photo by Dave Harris) -·-·-·- EASTERN (12-14-16-22=64) Brian Bowen 3-1-0=9, Rvan . Buclcley 1-0-3=5, Jeff Stethem 2-01=5, Eric Hill 8-1-0= 19, Charlie Bissell1-0-11=13, Micah OUo 5-1· 0=13. Totals: 20-3-15-111=64 . • : • ' Alexander ........ .........7 6 EASTERN ........... :....4 g Trimble .....................2 10 . · ~ I. ~ L Iwn San Antoni.o ........... 31 HouslCI1 ................. 30 IJ.I:nvcr ................... 20 Dallu ..................... l9 Mi.nneaota .............. ll 15 17 .674 .638 2.5 '11 .426 14 Ponllnd .................25 8 GoldcnS.!.Ite .......... J-4 32 ~ . 304 LA. Clippen ...........8 41 "' ·. 163 9: p.m. San Antoriio at U!.ah, 9 p.m. ~6988 ' Major men's college scores • Sola/Bed • lnd~rect LJghhng • Premium Wo<Xl Pkg. . ·Full ConverSion • Alummum Running Boards • Rear Anh·Lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes · • Si~rililo ·loaded! ·4X4 • 350 V-8 PowO! ·Automatic • A1r Cor1dttion • Powe' Steering • Powe( Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette • Rear AiriHeat • Tin Steer1ng • Cruise·contrOI • Trailenng Package • Aluminum Wheels - Loyola, Md. 68,lona S4 Manhattan 73, SL Peter'• 50 w_..,... col Si D1y. MCidowd1lo 96. Sprina. South . 90 E11tlak~N, 90, W. ~:11 66 36 Et,.U 0p<n Door 77, Elrri! 64 Fainnmt 71, O.y. Su:bbinl ~ Federal Hod;ina 71, "lcundcr 66 conFolicily 9t, llahol-Tole 60 lbylor I 11 , Tcu' Christian 104 Far West SL Mary'1, Cal. 75, SammcnLO SL S7 Fnnldin Hu. 14, MaryiYillo 69 Fnntioo-7a, ShOIIIndooh 75 (2 at) Gahann• 67, Marion Hantina 60 Gcncv• 66. AahllbW Harbor 57 Gcorgcsown 79, New Richmond 67 Gcnnantown VaUcy Vic.w 11, D1y. Nnnluidao46 Girud 7S,1Salc:m 61 Glen Eooo 66, N...,ood 51 \ Other Ohio men's college scores . ·• Foitfiold SS, Cin. Colerain 53 Foitfiold u- 53, an:teville s2 Southwest Graham 64; Vandllii-Bud.• 46 Grmvi.J.Je 59, Heath 42 Jl.uili.hoo Badin 13, Day. Oakwood48 lloMib&l Rivor 59, Uniiln Locol46 Hudin Nonhom 73, Allen B. 54 . Holy Nunc 60, Gadicld H1.1. Trinity Mid-Ohio Conference 82 F111dlay lOS, Moum Vernon sa. Nopoloon 411 Elffiwood 46, North South In diana 69, Ohio Sl S2 • Ilefuna~ ·Dover SS; W. Hobnc:s 42 . E. Palciinine 13, Soulheln Loc1162 Mount St. Muy'a, Md . 81 Kansu 91, Ncbmka 68 Tulsa 69. SW Missouri St. 59 • to- Nazam-~c: 57 Malone 94, Cedarville 92 RIO GRANDE 101, Walsh 88 Snawncc St. 81, Ti!fUI75 with won~lo.n record through 11mea·or Feb. 12 (fint·phcc Vlllel i.n pucnthcses): Iwn ?·Dayton Ctnm.-lul . 18-l .................... .'n B· Bubcrton (I) 17-1 .................... ......... 66 9·Caruon McKWcy 17-2 .............. :....... 50 I 0-Tol. SL U!'lula 16-1 .......................... 43 Othen recel~lna ll or more pOinu: 11 -W. Chester Lakota (I) 23-. 12·Cin , W e.~ lcm lliUs 2 1. 13-F.altlakc N. 17. Iwn liL ! ·Garfield Hll. Trinity {21 ) 19-0" ........ 223 . 4·Coplcy t~diRt/.0.~.~~:.~.~-~ .~~.:::::::::::::::~ 19·0 ..................................... 146 6-Awan Late 16-2............................ .....94 , 7-0telwsrllnd W. 0ca1111 17-1.. ........... 13 . 8·Cant.on Ccm. C•lh. JS-2 .............. ,..... 62 HC:ruy 93, Patkway 79 9-Dover 111-2 .........................................54 tl>GAU.lA ACADEMY ti-l .............. 3t Sylvania Nortbview 72, Swanton S9 Teays Val. 90, Amandi-Ce.amcek S6 Tol. Emanuel Bapl. 16, C1lvary (Mid>.) CM. 6S . :[ol. Libbey I.S, t>.,.. Colond White 79 Triod 62, Brio!Janont41 TU~CU~wu Cllh. 61, Oanw1y 44 Tll&low 60, Riamon 53 Uaiololl,l'lk-79 Upper Arlinatm 7S_, Col. Watsarson 51 UiiOa 71,NOdhrid ·· 71 (OT) . Volloy,W.Vo. 7S,~62 · Vktory Ow. 76. Chriltian COmmunity 53 ' W. Chca:tor Wolt 66, Cin. Winton ·Woodll63 Wolnu1R;dao76, Col. Brigo 6t Wurcn Champion 67, Newton Falll II'! (2 at) Wurm Hardin& 91 , YounJ. Ur~ulinc 70 w........m. 49. Twinobwa 41 WUNw Rivu Vaew 74, Sheridan 5!5 Othcn reul•lnl n or mlft point.: 11-BCI.lcy 19. 12-Canfield II. t].w.,. saw River View 14. 14-C~m~lltan 13. DI•tslon m Iula lll. I-Sherwood Pllrvie.w (12) 19-0..........W 2-S"II"""""" O...way (3) :ZO.O.......... tl3 J.Sorin&. tc... .... Ridp(2) 20-0 ........ 164 4-Ak,uoi' 5L V-.'!L Mlly 0) Il-l ........ 136 5-BEIJ'IU! (I) 20-0 ..............,............. lZl I> Vcnailleo 20-0 ................................ .101 7-Middlctial.d ~ 19· 1 ........... :.... .'77 8-Doylet\o'lm Chippewa I1·1 ..............66 9-Mincul Rid.. tt:2 ............................S3 ,188** 4,888 No Dtx: Fees. OeiMJeo· ,988 No DQ: F~ DBrwJ!KI" BRAND NEW '95 POOIAC FIREBIRD "SillePnce Includes Pont.ai: L)l!lef 3(1tncertNe 110\ia~r~ ·Air Coodrt10n · D~ Allllags • 4Wheel Anb·Lock Brakes • • Power S~enng • Power Brakes Interior • Al1.1nim.m Wheels ·Wen Eq,;pped! ·Air" Condition : 311XJ V-6 Power • I>.Jal A1rbags • Ant1·lock Brakes • Power Steering ~ Power Brilkes . •-PowEtr Door l.ocks • Power Windows • AMIFM Stereo • TIH Sleering • CIJStom C~~ Interior •Soon Pacllage •Loaded! 'A~ Conci1ior1 • 3t,o V-8 Power ·Aut>mabc ·PIS, PIB • AWFM Cassette • T1H, CrUise ·Custom Clolh lnt ..... ..-.c · ·· ..--.. ' .. '95 OlDSMOBILE CIERA SL • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Custom Ciotti Bench Seats • AM/FM Slereo • Well Equipped' ·-Till S1eer~ng POITIIAC BOIINEVW SE • Cruise Contn:~ BRAND.NEW '95 BliCK PARI! AVEU •Ar CorObOn • Delay W!Jets • Dual Airbag Cloth ln)eriOf • Loadedl • Automalte ' AMJfM Cassene ·Custom • A.nb·Lock Brakes • D.lal Air GMio11e"'l Cimate Colirol Antenna OrNer & Seal •AIIJmrnl.fll Wheels • KO)tess Remote Entry s~ ·Loaded! K·1500. V-B POWER · Delu~e Front Bumper • Chrome Rear Step Bumper • CaS1 Aluminum Wheels • Well E~.upped' BRAND NEW '95GHEVY 414 BLAZER'S FRESH SHIPMENT! LS AND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! I • • '' ' •• I Ohio women's college scores Ohio Athletic Conference Baldwin-Wallace 73, John Caaoll62 c. ilat 74, Hirun 54 !!.l'..ot~ 61, Ohio N""""'" 63 Mount Urum 72, Mari«U Sl ~ 72. MuMinpn 56 Auoc. ol Mld-Eut Colleges Blufftcm 86, Ddianco12 Mid-Ohio Confernco •' Othen reubifta tl Wayneafield 75, Indian Lake !57 Wayncmuo 61, Middletown Madison 41 . WOIIfoU 70, Ridunond Date sB sa lll. 1-Donvillo (16) 19-0 ...........................706 2-Now Ri.,.ot (2) t7-0 ........ ................ 1a6 3-S. Owl...., SE t 9- !.....................t 72 4- Bulc ...... (2) t8-o........................ tS1 Wilminlton 63,11unilU>n Rou 53 W-... 62. CanlOll Timll111 59 (at) 5-Jacbon Cmta {I) 20-0 ................... 144 6-l.<nin C.lh. (t) 17-t ..... :................. t04 World Harvc•t IS, Moun1 Vernon 7-M,Donold Aud. 50 WOI1hi.natonctu. 7!1 E.. Knox 58 Y.... a. Chaney 68, ~ Hobon 56 Youna. Moon~ 49, Awtintown-Fi\Ch 47 tl>2................... :.............. 63 8-0uovillo 16-2............... ...................... 61 9-tlorlin llilaod t6-4 ............................. 35 to-Faycneville(l) 17-1 ....... ...... ......'...... 34 OUien r~lvlna U or more polnl.l1 11-Gatct MillJ Oilmour 29. 12·Georae- Youna. Rayen 70, Young. Boardman 46 town 13 . 13 (tie)·Moaldore, Zant~Yillc Youna. Wilton 64,lndian River Sl R01ocrant 12. Zane Traoc 62, Paint Vlll. SO Zarwo..Yi.l..le ROMlCftnl 65, TrimblcSI . Hockey Ohio H.S. girls' scores NHL standings Regular-season action Akron K12t100n: 62, Ak.too Eln11 48 A1uon Sprina. 48, Akron Ellei 45 (011 Akmn Si. V-SlM BO. Bcaumont22 Aohland en..v;.w 48, l't)'IIIOIIIh 29 Atw1tcrCJv. 28, Mopdorc Chr. II Bollcvue 52. WU!ud 40 Bt.....C....U61,Col. Eut40 Bowlin11 Otem S3, MJilliTirJe 52 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium Atr.nUc IHwUJoft lt L I U: lA 'fd. Philodelphio ...... 6 7 t N.Y·. Wandcn ... ~ 6 I N._Y. Rqon .... l 6 t 13 3S 40 32 39 1t 32 3t 11 . . Howland Chr. 70, YOQll· Ouiatian 46 Hubbud 11. BldJCI'" lniiWI Crook 61, s....a...vm. C.lh. 60 Iacboo 50, Vimon Co. 47 John Gkm 76, MoiJM 52 IYlida 54, Colwnbull Orovo S3 (01) X.anau l...ako&a 70, Hopewe.U Lo.ldon This Silver Key can get'you $1,000 closer to your new home. 61 .Ka!Mo 74, Moyfield 45 Koo10072.l!lain63 Kirlknil sa. F"oirpaot ll&rbar st LaBrae 71, YCMII- Uberty 67 i.WIInd 61, c-... VoL 57 LoUViow SO, Bndliold 41 LcipoK 72. oa.vtllo 56 llberly Uniiln 57, Piohor C.lh. 39 Um• C.ddl, Sponcorvillo40 Lincoln Bop1. 52. Wollin- 40 t..i1W1 Milmi 76, Clc!moal Nonheutem5a Lon4m 6:Z. OnndYiew 51 Louiovillo ..,...., 90. Camt Fullon f I . • z 4 ~ Check your -furnace filters We have • most s1zes 2S 29 3t 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE CeelraiiM't'tlklll Ium Chicalf.o ............ Detnnt......... ..... SLLouil .......... . Toronto ............. lt I. I U: lA fd. 8 1 ' 6 Winnipca .......... 4 DaUu................ 3 41 33 P.dl1c Di~lllon Calgary ............ . 6 S l . 13 41 SanJwe ....... ..... 5 4 2 ·12 24 ll 33 s 5 3 5 4 g 2 4 16 15 15 U II K 5Q 45 11 11 38 41 47 36 EdmoniO'I. ......... Ln. Angeb. .... . AnAheim.. ....... Vancouwcr ........ 4 0 4 l 4 I S 3 6 J 6 2 2" 12 3 9 so 42 34 36 41 19 0 8 24 41 4 8 40 28 Tuesday's scores Pilt.abufRh 5, B01tm 3 Quc::bcc), N.Y. IIlmden 2 Philadelphia S, Tampe, lhy 2 Tonight's games Mmtrea.l at Hartfont, 1 p.m. N.Y. R.a.ngen: al Buffalo, 7:30p.m. WuhinJtcl'lll New Jcncy, 7:30p.m. Flod.da, 7:30p.m. Otu.w••• Edmonton l...t::. 11 Toronlo, PICKENS 7:30p.m. HARDWARE Ansel• 1t O.llu , I :JQ p.m. Wi.nnipeJ. 1:30 p.m. VIRCOOvcr at S1n Jwe, 10:30 p.m. Octm111 .MASON, V. VA. 304·773·5583 Hartford 11 Pitli!MJh, 7:10p.m. Mootroll•t N.Y. Rqcn, 1:30 p.m. ·. Qu.eboc at·PIW.Idclphil, 7:30p.m. Cala•ry 1t OUe~ao. 1:30 p.m. FROM DON WOOD: The Name Behind These Mean Total Satisfaction ~4 '$1-7I995 . . Buick LeSabre Lighl blue real nice ...... .. . 84 Ford Escort Wagon Aulo , low mi les .. ...... .. ..... .... '1995 86 Taurus LX Wagon VB, auto . air & pow. .. .... ..... '3995 87 Aerostar XL 7 pass., air, V6 ... ... . .. ...................... .'4495 92 Ford Festiva L 5 spd., sport stripe... ........ .. ......'4495 90 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 dr , auto ., air, cruise. .. .. .. '5995 89 Dodge Dynasty VB , air, cruise, tilL ........... ...... ...15995 90 Grnd AmSE Local owner trade ... ........ .. ............... 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Ol.l.IWI .............. l & 2A Purcha" aQ All Armrican Home durinf.t our Silver Anniversary and ~·ou ca n do the ce lebrat ing with a 51.0[)0 manufacturer's rebate. Choose the home that meets your • ' t3 Codarvillo ". MalaM ... • • 11 28 7 27 93 FORD TAURUS GL • • ' Mon.ucal ........... 4 4 3 Hltlfont ............ 2 7 J 6 S t V6 a~r. power windows . ··' \~ Rebate expiration dates vary between styles, so ... visit our, model home today for full details. ~;•.•u "' •W• ,...__ FAMILY HOMES INC . ~~orth~Ja.. Mondar • Saturdar: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon_· 6 pm · · 1S 16 .............. DMslon IV •., ••• .............. 7 4 I Butf~o 01' Ium Wdliffe 69, Willrughby S. 63 Willa-Hill Otr. 71, lfawi:en School. 64 • TDU FREE 1·8110-822~0417 • 872~2844 344·5947. 422·0766 Bwta~ 33 22 29 mort polnll: 11. 12· Wellsville 17, 13-WIUICCil IS. •' • Qu ................. 1 t t 0 22 46 li·Z..netvillc W . \tUikin(um • -•• Norlbeut DtvLdon 1O-Coldw1~ 16-2 :....... ... .............. ........ 25 Huber Jlu. Wayne 63, W . Curollton Non-conference action 30 5-Millertbur& W. lloln-u (1) 18· 1 ..... 117 59 CcnLr•l St. 90, Kentucky St. 10 31 42 26 Thursday's games Division II Local · Rictwnmd Hu. 65, BrvGI!yn 31 ltidaowood 92, Newoornemown42 Ru.li& 96. Pranklin-Moruoc: 76 Sl liL l · Pi.ck.cringi.Cin (19) 11·1 ..................... 216 2·BcavCittCCk (I ) 20-0 ...................... .172 3- WOOAter 18-0 ................................. ..1:57 4·Col. Brookh1Ven20-0........ ,............. 140 5-La.kcwood (I) 19-0 .......................... 129 6-You. Boirdman 18-1 ....................... 104 64, Nelsonville· 8U~Ckeye 6 20 PilllbwJ.h ......... II .0 I 23 56 Division I 7a 1oolmia 57 . Shod~o 67,11olWro Sl John St Solon 74, Chordon NJ).Q. 67 Sprir!Jbrm> 50, Lobanoa 47 (011 St. OaiJsvillc 7&, Maldowbrook 68 66 Midwest • •' . Connoaur77. Modioan 57 Coohoolon 61, Tri-V.U.y66 Cuy•hoaa'V11. Ov. Ac.~d . 90, Root· •town 71 0~1011 87,1!. Canlm 70 Cit.tdel 69, Gcorgi.l Soulhc:m 62 Miuisaippi S1.. 76, Kmwcky 71 .. • turns in the auth and final weekly regubr-aeason 1994 -95 poll for The Auociued Preu, by Ohio Hiah School Athletic Auoci1tion divi1ioru , Seb . Day . D.Jnbtr 69, Trolwood Mad.i&on Siena 97, Niagan 84 . Lodlthn B.16, Grand Rivor53 OeatfadL1J,Luou 54 Col. BmoHiawm~ 45, Col But 31 Col. ~ 83, Grove. City 76 Col. Euhnoor 76, Col. ~brion· Fnnili<l.64 " CoL Undat- McKin.l~y 61, Cal. Whd.· &tme 65 (01') Col Mifllin 51, Cot Cen.......W 54 Cot Nanhland 63, Col. o-hm>~~ :1!1 Cot s.. a.a~. 69, lCilbownoSl . Col. We.t 11, tol.lndcpeadau:e 71 Temple S9, Penn 56 ViUano.-a 89, Syncu11e 87 (Olj Wagt~er93, 350 V•B POWER/SILVERADO • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Bened Tires Co. ColumbU SO, Ool..ulhonn W. 5[ Mui11 80, SL Francia, NY 66 Rider 85, Monmoulh, NJ. 70 •• CONVERSION VAN · Oc.. lndcpendc:ncc 64, Cu)'lhoa• Hta. Cotumbillll-a..m.w 66, llnilod Conncclicut91, Oooraaown IS Fairleigh Dicl.insun 16, Long hland Univ. 66 George Wuhingtm 80. Ma1UchUiet1S No Doc Fees Oefflred' '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 CoymmtM,Indiaa Vol. 69 a.. lloriloao 64, Lollo Ridp A ..d. 62 (at) East · • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIU PICKUP Lakcrs 11 Saaamen.to, IO:lO p.m. . Ea~tem Richmood Edison S5, so Hil.li .S6, Cin. SL Bemud Cin. Sllmmh Counuy D1y 67, Cin. Londmodt62 Cin. Tall 57, Cin. Hu&hel S1 Cin. Woodwud 74, Cin. We.tcm Hilla 58 ha~k.c tb all Middletown Fenwick 60, Lanon-Mon· Reedni.lle 51 60 1!.1tc panel of lpMI wric.cn and bro~dcutcn rata Ohio hi~ IChool gi.rla How a Yadi52 Ro)'llold•bura S.S, W•lkinl Mcrnori•l 45 Cin. Roser Bacon 65, Day. Ch•mi~en Middlelown 94, We~~\crVil.lo S. 71 Middlcwwn Chr. 90, Ttpp City Bethd Ravama SoUthcut62., Rnenna 46 nade-Juliennc 48 New York 1\ Miami, 7:30p.m. Uoull.on at Chulou.c, I p.m. CLEVELAND .at Mihvaukcc, 8:30 ' Cin.- Cin. Ohio H.S. girls'. poll MoUnt Vemon 69. Dd.awm~ 61 N. Adam• SO, Eutcm Brvwn 71 N. Con1011 II, New ~dolphil66 N. RoyohGn 60, Buckeye SO New AlhMy 8S, Berne Union 41 Newbury 64, IJctbhire 57 Nilao 61, Poland 54 Ncm!oni& 71. Field 59 oo Hill6S, srmm.. v~. sa O.Lorio 64, Sprna lli&htond 40 Orrville 61, Tri••Y SJ Perry 38, Pym1wnin1 Val23 . -.villoa3.B 70 . Picltcrin&lon62.-=oll47 Piqua 611', T>pp City S9 ier3S Denver at Ne.w Jcn~ey, 7:30 p.m. ' Oillliool.hc 61, Athen. 52 Cin. Aikai 63, Cin. Wo!nuollillc 50 110, Cin.!Wrial>l 56 a..l!lllor72. an. McNldlotu" Cin. llillcJ$ .., Cin. OuUIWt 12 Cin. Madcin Sot, Cin.. HilJl Chr. Acad. Cin. Mount Healthy 7S, Cin. NoM· . wat49 Cin. N. Collctc Hill 71, New MiAmi 35 Cin. 71' Milford 64 Cin. Purcell-Marian 67, Kouerina Al- Thursday's games • w.v•. .s9 44 Tonight's games . Canfidd 34, Stl\dhcn43 Culialll 14, F..dacwood 66 CatlclbuJB 73, Col.IWdy 49 Cml.crlillo 64, Troy SO O.uiOI 76, Cle. C.lhclic 61 QCihirc River Val. 67, PoWPlouw. 2:1 30.5 Minneaoblal Phibdelphla, 7:30p.m. Orlando at CI.£VELAND, 7:30p.m. DelJ'Oita\ Indiana, 7:30p.m, Washingwn at C~cago, 7:30p.m . .. Portllnd at Phomu, 9 p.m. Sc.atLle at LA. LU~. 10:30 p.m. Boston 11 Golden State, I0:30 p.m. I ~ A. 44 t2 llpp City 45 , Sprina. Nonhwcmm 29 ~·62. Lickina nu. 60 ' R i d p .S 1, WCI\cm Rc:Ktve 37 Mowl1 Gilold 60, N. Union ~5 Canal Winchaler SO, Hamihon Twp. 11 . Tuesdity's scores 78 ' ND!kcFilf!l~ed' 3 75 New Jersey 109, O!.ulouc 98 Orlando Ill , Indiana 92 Miami 112. Milwaulioc 99 Detroit l06, NewYork94 W11hiilgton 99, Mirmc:soll 96 SIUl Amonio 1J 2. Ut.ah 96 DaU.o 95. Pontand 90 .HOUSI«< 124, L.A. Oipprn.104 Atlanta 99, Dcnwcr 8S Se.ttlc 118, Golden Stale 108 Sacl"lmct\IO 108, Bosaon 101 • sa 688** IS 23.5 .543 5 11.; 2 14 ; . .404 37 .229 21 ijelpre .......................9 2 12 5 • Wellston ...................7 4 9 7 Tuesday's scores c MEIGS .....................4 7 7 9 EASTERN 64, Nelsonville- York~ . Vinion County .: ........4 9 · 4 13 52 NelsonviUe-York......2 II 4 14 . MEIGS 57, Wahama 54 Federal Hocking 71, Alexande~ HockinII Division 66 (OT) ' Federal Hocking ..... 10 2 12 4 Zanesville Rosecrans 65, Trimble. SOUTHERN .......... 10 4 11 8 51 . MiUer........................8 4 9 7 VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! 28 4 L.A. Lake.n ....., ...... 29 16 .644 Sacramenlo ............ 26 20 .565 TVC boys' cage standings Obio Division Div. Overall .714 Dlwllion 0 Cin St. Ursula 64, Cin. Lawelatld 40 Bclletonlline 70, Day. Ch.risti.&n 51 .... so BNO!r 71, Cw.lm 56 Bry1n 14, WaynoTncc II Buc.kcycTrail69, Brid.WW' 41 C. AtlhurWiloon IS, Uberty eM. 7'1 Compbell 70, C~vory Ou:. 53 Sill 14 P1clnc. Dlvlalon Phomill ...........: ......38 10 .792 Seaule.:.................. 34 12 .739 ' •• BRAND NEW '95 CtEVY AS1RO EXTENDED lt L f£1. 60 . 43 77 11 32 11 38 10 23 ·. petition, so !hat mallei' is closed." · Tyson was convicted in 1992 of raping Desiree Washing1011, 1 teen· age Miss Black America. beauty pageant co ntestant m hts hotel : room in July 1991. He was sen· ·· tenced to si' years at the lndilll8 Youth Center in nearby Plainfield, but becau se or good behavior, which cams one day off his 1en11 for each day he stays out of trOUble, he will be freed from the Plalnfaeld prison on Mareh 25. H. Christian DeBruyn, commissioner of the 'Department of Correction . rescinded !he. penalty !hat pushed Tyson's release date back more than a month because Tyson has been a model prisoner since then and deserves to be credited for good behavior, spokeswoman Pam Pattison said .. Fairfield 49, Cin. Harrisoo 39 Vindalia-BuLlcr 61. D1y . Meadowdal e Mmurl...ak.cCa.th. 49, Pldlll43 Miomiobwx 83, Doy. Curoll SS Middlefield Cardinal 71, lAdaema.u o-..w. Utah ....................... 35 Day. Cha mina de· Julienne 61, Day . Colonel White 23 M1uillon Ja ckson 63, Canton CltmOolt 56 • Ma..u1on Petry 4.S, Uniontown I.Akc Morn«67, Vol. Fma•64 BIMmlleld W, Wmdban 61 66, Clooodool' 53 Ium Muailloa 67, Stow 57 Bcamlto65, Mo..... Vol. 51 Mldwat Dt•b:lon Cin. Moun1 Neue D1me 59, Odord Tabw•r\da 4""/ Colc!"llin 35 , Milford 32 MeiaJ 57, Wohoma, W.Vo. 54 Bt.....c....tJ 76, Lopn Elm 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE 41 Mc:Cltin 10, E. Clinton 61 t:t"Ji!3"' 12 12 Cin. Hughea 62, Glen F...lO 54 Cl n. fdcAuley 41, Cin. Weste rn llili.J Mdlooold 61, Malhewo 52 - - s o . 0......46 74, Pairbonb 60 · 'B, Malvcm 73 a Dt..Uion I Cin. An d~a~47, Cin. Wilhrow 3S Marim PlNIW 94, Bucteyc Val. 58 MariOft Jlivc:tVall2. Ncrthm(W 36 Martini Fony 57. s~. 56 Bellbrook 69' Molar l9 3 75 Tournaments fl.hdi1on -Plain1 17, S. Chuluton So.lth.eutsn S3 M..ple Hu. ·a5, Gad'lOld Hu. 11 M.umatha Chr. 7:5, ~"~ Chr. 61 Batavia 74, an. Lock.l.lad 39 BelveteftliCk 71, Illy. Patlerlon «) a.n.u. 74, Coniboidao 64 2 · 43 Auranll,lleoi:h......t79 Bun111Vill116t, Cadiz 54 .633 Atllnta ................... 23 26 Mllwau.kce ............. 19 30 lleuoiL ................... 18 29 • • Au Condition · Automahc ~erdnve • V1sta Bay Windows ~ Power Steer1ng A.m..: Mich. IS, Tol Woodwud 62 AlaOa 0mmlry 10, Oufiold'66 ""-lal3, T-.ia Volloy S. 65 An:uum 72. Shawnee 63 .......... 72. Ri....W. 57 Aohlibllol!dp.....S 63, Aolubut.., Alhtabult Sl JOOn M. left'CIMit Aft. Allantk Dlwlllon Ium steals, two blocks, 12 turnovers and 16 team fouls. Eastern gcies to Trimble Friday and to Federal Hocking Saturday. NELSONVILLE·YORK (16-11·12-13::52) Jeremy Thrapp 3-0-2=8, Ryan Wildman 1-1-11=5; Jason Gall 91=19, Adam Nolan 1-0=2, Jason Waite 4-0'3=11, Jason Wickman 21-0=7. Totals: 20-2-6/10=52 Reserve 11ame: NelsonvilleYork 68, Eastern 59 ortgtnally scheduled March 25 release dat e. Newman said he opposed a petition to reconstaer a pos sible early relea se that wa s denied by Marion Superior Coun Judge Patricia Gifford last weclc. "My predece ssor had riled a response (to Tyson' s petition) saying he was taki~g no position and letting the judge rule however she ruled," the newly elected prosecutor said. " We filed a new response . saying we oppose any' early release, and oppose it rather vocifero~sly. On Friday, the jud ge denied the Florida.. ............ S 1 I Tamp Bay ....... 5 7 , New Jcncy ....... 4 5 2 wuhiniiOn ..... ' 2 7 2 Con1011 ·c.lh. Si, Foirl<u 38 L-BNih 71, Owdon 56 Ohio H.S. boys' scores EASTERN CONFERENCE MEIGS (ll·lS..l5-Ui=57) Gary Stanley 0-1 ~2=5, Mark Mills 0-0-2=2, Cass Cleland 8-01=17, Paul Pullins 4-0-3=11, Ben Ewing 1-0-1=3, Nick Hanning 0-11=4, Travis Abbou 3-0·9~15. Totals: 16-2-19=57 ,'1.._ . ~· Lowdlvillo77,S. RqeS2 Briolol70, Onnd Vol. 61 assists, while senior Buckley also had a fme floor game. Eric Hill had another one of those nights. Hill wanted the basketball and the guards got it to !he man with !he hot hand. Hill drilled 9-14 field goals, including several clutch buckets in Eastern's comeback, plus one three pointer. Micah Ot_to and Bissell complimented Hill's effon. . Eastern won, the bailie of the boards 33-27 led by Bissell with 8. Waite and Gail each had seven for N-Y. Ea~tcm hit 23-54 fo~ 42 percent from !he floor, hit 3-9 treys and was 15-18 at !he line. EHS had nine assists (Bowen 6), had six ste;lls (Bowen 3). 18 turnovers and 18leam fouls. N-Y hit12-61 for 36 percent, hit 2-11 treys and hit 6-10 free throws. N-Y had 10 assists (Thrapp/Wildman four each). had 6 defeat Axel Schulz, whom he Herbie Hide on March II for the meet s on April 22 in the first W BO heavyweight title. "People defense of the title. need to lake pressure off him, give Riddick Rowe also said Tuesday him his space, give him a break and he'd like to fight Tyson, but Bowe time to adjust." said the boxing world should give The boxers' comments came Tyson some breathing room after after news broke that !he Indiana he's released. Department of Correction restored " I' d like noLhing more in the more than a month of good behavworld than getting Mike Tyson in ior time Tyson had lost due to disthe boxing ring for tlie biggest ciplinary problems early in his sporting event ever, but I want to prison tenn. fight a Mike Tyson that is 'prepared Marion County Prosecutor Scott both mentally and physically," Newman said there is . no den! to said Rowe, who is set to challenge spring Tyson any sooner than his Ncriawesltl Sluiwneo SL 11, Tdfi.D 75 Wot.b M, RIO 011AND1! 76 NBA standings " • Power Brakes • Tilt Steenng ·Cru1se • AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows • Power Loci<s • 4 Captau1 Chairs QbioO.,jnicw 64, thtlua SS Basketball '•' • Extended Chass1s • Dnver·S1de_A1r Bag • Ant1·locl< Brakes · him, and would be happy to tal<e him up on the challenge. "I heard Tyson was getting out of the jailhouse prel!y quick, and he said if he gets out today, he'll whip George tomorrow. I'd like 10 give him that opportunity," said Foreman, 46, who recaptured the heavyweight title last Nov. 5 wilh a I Oth-round kn()\:kout of Michael Moorer. Foreman said he'd only fight if Tyson isn •'t connected with his former promoter, Don King. But before he can face Tyson, or another opponent, Foreman must Scoreboard Eastern beats Nelsonville-York 64-52 The Eastern Eagles soared to a 64-52 · triumph over the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes Tuesday night in boys' Tri-Valley Conference basketball action. Eastern head coach Tony Deem said; "The boys played really well tonight. We've been playing good basketbalL Tuesday night's on !he road have been good to us. We've got some momentum going now and hopefully we can carry that into the tournaments. We ca·n•t look too far ahead, though, because we can be a deterinining factor in this leag ue, yet" . ; · Junior swing guard Eric Hill led :chc Eagles (5- 11 overall & 4-8 in :th e Hocking Division) wi.th 19 points. while Micah Ouo and Char'lie Bissell each added 13 each. ;: Jason Gail equaled Hill's mark :(o lead the Buckeyes (4-14 & 2-11 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Aih·~ ~ Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. 1\u~.-Sat. Or By Appoinhnent Call614-992-2478 DON WOOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio ~ '· 593·6641 ' . �• Wednesday, February 15, 1995 : Ohio Society scrapbook Ohio Ur.iversity College of Osteopath ic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine DRAI NING BAKER'S CYST WILL GIVE TEMPORARY RELIEF . Question: I've been having trouble walking. My knee just doesn't 'eem to work properly. It hurts a little, but it mostly doesn't work like it should. My doctor ordered an " MRI" that showed a Baker's cyst. What is a Baker's cyst, and why does it keep my knee from working? Answer: To explain the cause of a Baker's cyst, I need to review for you the normal structure of the knee. As you know, the knee is the flexible connection between the upper leg bone, the femur, and the" lower leg bone, the tibia. The connection between the femur and tibi a is not mechanically strong. They rest one upon the other with about as much stability as a book lying on the coffee table. The knee is made strong enough to handle the stress of walking and running by the additional suppon provided by very strong ligaments and by muscles. The actual area of contact between the bones or the knee is covered with a smooth layer of cartilage. This cartilage is bathed by a small amount of joint fluid that nourishes and lubricates the joint. The fluid, · called synovial fluid, is made by a thin tissue sack called the synovial membrane. In some conditions, the most common of which is rheumatoid arthritis, the "joint capsule" and synovial lining balloon out at their weakest point, which is always at the back of the knee. This bulging tissue becomes fi)led with synovial fluid and thereby ,earns the medical label "Baker'scyst" The cyst causes problems walking because it mechanically limits bending the knee. In simple terms, it just gets in the way . Question: Is the surgery my orthopedic doctor advised the only treatment, or will the draining and cortisone treatment my family doctor suggested help? Answer: Your family doctor has suggested wking a fairly simple approach to your problem. The doctor puts a needle into the cyst and removes as . much fluid as possible. This tern- porarily shrinks the cyst, and since it is the size that is causing your symptoms, you will have immedi· ate, although temporary. relief. In most cases, however, the abnormally large amounts of fluid your synovial membrane is producing will, in a relatively short period of time, return the cyst to its previous bal· looned size. Your family docior also suggested you should have a cortisone shot. into the cyst. This medication reduces the inflammuion of rheumatoid arthritis that is tlie underlyin~ cause of your Baker's cyst. While using cortisone will prolong the period of relief you get from draining, it won't cure the underlying condition. It is knowl· edge of the temporary natw'e of this treatment that led your orthopedic surgeon to recomm~nd surgical. removal of the offending cyst As you've probably guessed by now. surgical removal usually gives more prolonged relief from the cyst than that obtained from simply drnining il Also, at the time of surgery for Baker's cyst. otber . underlying knee problems are often addressed. Addressed is the correct term here, sinre the other underlr· ing pr.oblems, often rheumatotd arthritis, aren't totally correctable. I'm rather conservative-in my approach to surgery. I recommend against it until surgery clearly offers an advantage over other types of treatment. Draining a Baker's cyst is a fairly simple procedure that has very ljltle risk associated with it, Therefore, it would seem like the best first step. However, the amount of other underlying knee problemsQeven·those that don't cause constant 'painQcan . swing the balance in favor of surgery first. Ask both of your doc· tors to explain why they think their preferred method of treatment is best and why the other's approach is less desirable. Then you will have to decide which is best for you. "Family Medicine"'is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlwnity College or OsfeO. pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, .Athens, Ohio 45701. A valentine banquet was held by the youth group of the Hope Baptist Church, Middlepon, Saturday night for 'members of the church. In addition 10 serving the dinner, the youth provided entertainment including songs, skits, poems, and inslrumenllll music. Drawings were held throughout the evening with prizes going to Mark and Denise Michael, Judy and John Pat Riley, Dave and Mary Bryan, Lee and Bran Williams, Dick and Jeannie Owen, James and Donna Grueser, Jim 311d Missy Grueser, Jackie and Brian Justice, Mary Beals, Emma Ashley. and Dorothy Kinney. Royalty was named with Brian .and Jackie Justice· being named king and queen . Others anendiilg were Jarrena and Hailey Ebersbach, Jeremiah and James Russell, and· Jc'ss ica Juslice. Youth who served the dinner and provided entertainment were Matthew Justic.c, Nick Michael, Jason Riley, Chrissy Williams, Adam Williams and Rachel Ashley . . Youth meetings are held at the Ch!lfCh on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. Youth, grades seven through 12, arc invited to join. PomeroyO. A town of merchants and coal industry too; Although I was not born there, 110 Some think. these are hardly not so: enough things to do. But om in a hollow I was raised · The newspaper, the banks, all and did grow schools where kids go. On the limits of the village, 0 The atmosphere so uncalm, 0 f omeroy 0, Pomeroy 0. A village so small with a long The light from above grows parking lot wall, brighter each day, whe re folks of all ages hang ·o ut As some of the people become summer, spring and fall . humble and pray. J he moo n shining on the river Deception and lies will no Jon~r b.nngs a parucular glow, show 1' Reflect111 g off th e buildings of 0 Love and peace will spring up in 0 • 8 AM-10 PM mi4dleofthenighttodiscoveramale friend in my fourth flool dorm room. I said, 'What in the world are you doin& in here?' He did not reply and ran off immediately. I chased him all the way to his room and pounded on his door. When he opened il, I demanded to know what he had been doing in my room. He acted as if he had just gouen .up and said, • Are you OK?" He seemed totally bewildered. I walked away confused and scared. 1 couldn't get this incident out of my mind, so a few days later, I decided 10 write him a leuet I told ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1995 COCA COLA PRODUCJS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS OIL 480Z. ~ 79 :son • ~·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ •• . PomeroyO. Its streets being rid of trouble and crime Is an ultimate hope and vision of mine. lls purpose united to live by God's grace, You may think it strange but it's possible by faith. These things can happen I believe and I know, As peace to Jerusalem so be it to you, 0 Pomeroy 0. Ronald Coats Pomeroy · :: ~! The Pub.lic Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set for public heari~g Case No. 94-101-EL-EFO, to review the fuel procurement practices and pol~ cies tif Ohio Power Company, the operalion of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on March 14, 1995:' All interested parties will be given an oppOrtunity lo be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 1eo Easl Broad Streel, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. :.•• 3/$1 00 1502 ~ I' ~ Good Only AI' Powell's Super Volu MORTON. BEEF·STEW I ' ~ 200Z. :• 1 Offer Good thtu February 18, 1995 11 1 •.. __ ...... _ ... _ ... _ ..... ldrult_l_p!,r~u..stgrne! _ _ ... _ .. _ ... _ ..... _, 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·A·~•~L••••••••••••••• 1' P17-02-t.65 c· iN-AD COUPON )-- -RV01SS- 'I I _ fEF]:CT!yE 2 - 12 THAI I _ 'I Foodfair. 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Their fint · national single release in 1984 "Child, You're Soon Coming Home" remained on lbe southern gospel charts ror eiaht months. ROAD KILL BUSHMAN BAND LIFETIME ·· ..... * 253 N.. 2ND AVE. MIODLEPORT, OH. 45760 . . r.. . ~ CCJvBc Current e l' ent.l, analysi.1, ('(/ufatimutl ·• ·zs'· Specta Religimu, ~ , ¥ . Movtes. . 1 llliil!~ pm~rammin~:l.J ltour.1 a tlay! . . Much-Music mu~ical, and special interest mlertaimllent. l_ild L'P.~ ' I1 ( lent h 111 Uuntwl Bravo 992-2289 • See Our .taree := Sefeetfon of Ceramfes ~ (:1 Sip UP for ~ Classes.' ~ :.... Tuesday & Friday '! 10:00 AM· Noon •..... AND ~ 7:00 PM·9:00 PM a Trinity Broadcasting I Network Music TV 446-0090 , ~~~ Mind Extension University News! IRS ~!' . O.Uipella/ft. Pl•.,•nt UpperRt. 7,Gallipolis , Cla.u ic we.1'1er11 ,·eries.fm•m·ite comedy sltow.\' and ril'eting action ,ll'rie.l. *~· ~N\. •·. .......... USA ·Enjoy The Contemporary Rock Souflds Of f. /:'njo1· m•t•r 7()() Cltt\\ic mm·ie.\ l'l'l'ry mrmtlt ! 1- No Money Down! l$39. .I 95 . Available 11.1 a/111/j/ll mb!·criptio11. Call Now For Your Free Site Survey! - -'--. - - - 1 ~800-560-34 7 :4 Call Now For Our Free Installation Special! .. .... Ask about the full- Wew Syste1Jl ~ ·=...... The one that dzshes up everythzng. .... ...... • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE To earn il, Bird achieved and maintained a satisfactory level ofperformance and an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. He_i:> currentlr, assigned aboard the guided misstle frigate U.S.S. Roben 0 . Bradley, homeported in Charleston, S.C. . A 1990 graduate of Southern · High School, he joined the Navy in scrv_i_ce·_· · d-ur-ing_a_ro_ur_-y_ear_pe_r_iod_._A_u_gu-st-19_90_ . - - · Belpre. announce lbe binll of their -~ · second child, a daughter, Tiffany ~ 4lf. ' Markesa. Tiffany was born, Dec. · 30 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospiial, Parkersburg, W.Va. She weighed 8 pounds, I0 ounces and was 19 iocbes long. 4lf. Paterilal great-grandparents nre Callie Sheets, Lenore. Tenn .. and · Roselee Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; maternal great-grandparents . are Mynle Craft. Tuppers Plains, 41(. and Gay and Laura Field, _ CoolVille. ' ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. McCann have a four-year-old daughter, Heather ~ Regular Hq,urs: 9:~0-4:30 Tu~sday·Saturda\' ~ Marie. 90 appreciation frOm sunshine recipients, Roger Tony, Jackie Frosl, and Richard Barton were heard . Belly Dean reported on plans for the focus workshop held Feb. II in Athens. It was noted tllat OAGC spring bulb orden nre 10 be turned in to Dorothy Karr by March 1. Dean reported on the Meigs County Fair flower show scores, noting that overall, the combined score was 92.2. The judges comments noted the lack of good staging, depth and poor lighting for public viewing of the classes. She had excellent comments on the educational exhibits. The March I meeting will be held atthe home of Twila Buckley. The hostesses served a dessert course to 14 members. Clarice Krautter won the door prize. .Sports. * '-.(}TNN e.... S· $6.25.) Now Available In Your Area McCann birth • ~ announced '!! Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCann of JO# I Fo rget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers coll1mns? ''Nuggets 1J1!1i Dooziu" is the IJIISWi!r. &nd a self-addr!sst!d,/ong. bu.!illessSiu envelope IJI!d a check or mone}l order for $.s.2S Ithis inc/udtspostage and handling) to: Nuggm . c/o AM Landm, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada , send Wireless Cable '!! --GROUND BEEF :: MASTERBLEND COFFEE ·: 34.5 oz. II . . High School joined the Navy in July l990. , Harold W. Btrd Navy Pelly Officer 3~d. Class Harold W. Btr~. son of William H.. and Judy K. Bud of Racme, recently recetved the Navy Good Conduct Medal. . The medal recogmzes the service member's "honest and fatthful . 1 • •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •: · .• 1 RETAI LER · Kr afl Gene1at FoodS, Inc Of a subsKIIary will rei mbwse the lace '181ue ollhis coupon plus handling 11 s ubmrMed m compl,ance 1H11h 1ts Coupon R!tdemp110n Po l1c ~ p l ii!IIIOUSiy pn)vld!KIIo you o.nd O.VO.IIo.Dilf1lpOOT&qlif&l Cash 'lalue. 1/1CX>l Coupon can onty be atsl nt>u~ed b~ KGF o r ti s agom Matt to Kratt Gor.eral Foocts Inc CMS Dopl Al 10399 Dttl R1o TX 18840 O "•r OKPIIOS Consum er OnBoCouon ....-lrd f ot •tem( s) 1n dllAted Any othet 1_ - - - - - - '.II~Wut.ll s JJ~.CQ4.1pan JlOt.Jri&llsil:'iP I~ _________ ; s $1 69 WITH COUPON. :... I Traveling gospel ·'-a . SHOWBOAT PORK ·NBEANS 11.50Z. ,1 CrMicwss~· and the animals of the field and became known as the patron saint of birds and animals. Edna Wood gave garden tidbits on the sweet potato as an ornamenial house plant. She said it is easy to J!rDW and makes a 'luick show of fohage. Her instructiOns were to place the cut side of the potato in shallow water and place it in a warm lighted area . Roots soon appear and green shoots show in two to three weeks, she said. . Devotions were by Debbie Miller who gave readmgs from Helen Steiner Rice's book, "Somebody Loves You." It was noted that the gardening magazine, "Birds noted. . .. . and Bloom" feature a full color St. FranciS of AssiSt! according photo of a full size flower bed at to. Mora.. followed a mil•la!Y. career the home of Chester Garden Club wtth a hfe o~ utter sl.mphctty. H.e· menlber Lula Toban. communed wtth the btrds or the arr During the business meeting Appearing Friday & .Saturday A't ,• P17·02· 1.50 1-BACOSS 150 895. ~ ~ she said, that distinction rightly goes.to an lri~ monk. by the name of Ftacre. Europeans have recognized him as the patron saint of gardeners since the middle ages. In the U. S. statues of St. Fiacre can be found in .many famous gardens and museums including Cypress Gardens and The Cloisters at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Yooc SL Fiacre reportedUy had a deep love of silence and found great joy in plantin~ and harvesting. People came to htm for food, healing and spiritual guidance and he Welcorned all to his culinary gardens that fed the poor and hungry, Mom . I• 1 II II LEGAL NOTICE :: KIDNEY BEANS · . :: TUPPERS PLAINS- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 dinner for men and Ladies Auxiliary at 6:30p.m., Thursday. I JOAN OF ARC .LT, RED, CHILl, OR DARK RED .: GRADUATE· Cheryl D. Stevens recently graduated . from Bowling Green State University with a bachelor of arts in political science, and will be attending law school In the fall. She is the daughter or Peggy Stevens, Middleport, and Charles Stevens, Racine. COUPON The Mei$s Soil and Water Conservation Dtstrict Ladies Auxiliary is offering for sale fruit tree packets which contain one each of the following: yellow delicious apples, red delicious· apple, granny smith apples, stayman winesap apple. Cost of the fruit tree packet is $21. Other packets available this year include single variety packets or white pine, scotch pine, Colo111do blue spruce or Norway spruce con.taining 25 tree seedlings for $8.. The backyard packet contauls two each of burning bush, white flowering dogwood, forsythia, Per·sian lilac and arrow-wood viburnum for $8'. Crown vetch ground cover plants are available for $21 for 72 plants. The American wildflower mix· ture contains a blend of up to 20 different annual and perennial wildflower varieties that will give you many different vivid colors as the se~ons change. Cost is $2.50 per ounce. To order any of these uee pacli:· ets or other packets, send order along with check or money order to: Meigs SWCDLA, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All orders must be in by March I0. For more information, contact the Meigs SWCD Office at 992-6647. Dave 1.:. Adams Navy Peuy Officer 3rd Class Dave c Adams son of Steven· B. and Deborah Anthony of Reedsville, recently reported for duty with Sea Control Squadron · .41 , Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego, Calif. The 1989 graduate of Eastern · · Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, Baloy is scheduled to receive technic.al training in the security career field. · A 1993 graduate of Meigs High School, Baloy will be earning cred· it toward an .associate degree in applied sciences ·through .the Community College ()f the Air Force: SWCD offers · fruit trees HUNTS ·TOMATO JUICE 460Z. ( ... ,._._ .... Chester gardeners learn about garden statues Nathan Baloy of Stephen Nathan F. Baloy F. Baloy of Pomeroy and Rebecca L. Brewer of Lexington, has enlist· ed in the Air Force according to TSgt Ted Corbett, Air Force recruiter, Parkersburg, W.Va. After completion of Air Fon:e basic training at Lacklaqd Au oz. ..........._....__"t Ann 'landers .....-----------Military news-.- -.-· - - - - - - - ·· .,_____..,.___,. DOUBLE LUCK GREEN BEANS 14.5 ' wildly out ot charactet" It is also also were locked. I had no keys with rescue me. When they saw the way I entirely possible thai your friend did · me. was hooked, they slarled to laugh. not remember coming into your I 1ried togetoverthe dividing fence ,One resti1U said, ' Tho bad we don't room. andcaughtmypants. Fortunately. my have a camera. No one will believe My question 10 you is this: Why 93-year-old gardener was worlting on us when we teU them about this 911 do you leave your door unlocked at the front lawn. J yelled, ' Help! Help! call!" night? The next unwelcome guest Help!" at the top of my lungs for 30 They wanted to take me to the could be far moo: dangerous. minutes. He could not hear me. _ hospital to be checked over. but I Dear Ann Landers: I read your One of my legs was on the patio assured them that I just wanted to go column in the Houston Chronicle. side or the fence and the other on the in the house and stay there . •. I.D., Some, time ago, you printed several outside of the picket fence. My slat:ks HOUSTON lettm about ~meiJ!ency service. That were caught you-know-where on DEAR HOUSTON: 'Jbur letter is colun.tn remmded me of my own those damed pickets, and I couldn't sure to ~mind some readen of their expenence wtth 911 . move. The gardener finally looked up funny experiences resulting from Imagine a 78-year-old woman (me) and saw me. He couldn't get throu~h being locked oul Send 'em on, folks. working on her plants in the patio. the locked fence, so I told him to call I'll print the best ones. The glass ~liding door accidenially 911 at once. . Gem of the Day: Too often, no one locked behmd .me. ~e carpon door Within minutes, the ftre needs a vaca1ion as much as the and the 7-foot tron ptcket fence gate deparunent and ambulance came to person who juSl had one. - A program on garden statues was presented at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Oub held at the home of Partricia Holter. For roll call memben .displayed pictures of or described garden Christi Lynch has been selected ' stables they have enjoyed including as Valentine Queen by Xi Gamma such favorites as garden. fairies, Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi animal replicas, including rabbits, Sorority. A dinner in her honor was turtles and birds, wood nymphs, held recently at the Olive Garden in and life size sculptures. Noted Parkersburg, W. Vfl. . especially were the large sculptures Lynch becanie a member of the at Ameriflora by Sculptor Alfred Sorority in 1989 and has served on .Tabor. Fountains were another several social committees as well favorite for gardens. as as corresponding secrewy. This · The stawe program was presentyear she is in charge of pledRe ed by Maida Mora and fralllred St training and is serving as chapter of Assisi and St. Fiacre. Francis .vice president director of the teen choir, "MaxiShe noted that many gardens hilve She is employed at Home ·a secluded spot reserved for a sta· mum Impact" · National Bank, works as an indeDaughter. of An and Jane Hess, tus of SL Francis whom many garpendent beaury consultant and is a deners mistakenly believe 10 be the Christi and her son, Josh, · r eside in member of the Middleport Church saint of gardeners. Actually. patron Middlepon. of Christ where she ts assistant WESSON k Steak•••••••• ~.!!·... him to explain himself· or I would report him to security. He wrote back within hours, apologizing profusely andsayingthathehad been so drunk that night he could not remember anything. When we talked face-toface later, he seemed sincerely ashamed. He vowed to do something about his drinldng problem. I see 110 reason to pursue the matter furtbel, but it still bothels me ..For roe thing, he did not seem drunk a1 the time. Ann, does alcohol really cause people to do things thai are so wildly out of character? What am 1to make of all this? .. STILL UNEASY IN N.J. DEAR N.J.: Alcohol can indeed to do that are Valentine Queen selected ~ . . 8.5 ·10 oz• . Dinner••••••••••••••• ~--Community calendar WEDNESDAY .day, 10 a.m. Syracuse Municipal POMEROY ...,. Alzhcimers and ·Building. Roll call, a homemade jl.elated Dtsordcrs Suppon Group, va lentine. Project is tymg a qUtlt, { to3 p .m. Wedn es day , Mei·gs Members to take scissors. Mulu-purpose Scmor Center. "Pain pild Alzheimer s, Wat chin g for CHESTER - A special meetClues" will Ill' the totlic of diScus· ing of Shade Rive r Lodge 453 , sian. Public invitro .. F&AM, Wednesday, 6 p.m. with work in the master mason degree, . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- three candidates.. Refreshments. port Literary Club will meet Pa sl masters' night will be Wednesday at 2 p.Jil . at the Sacrro observed. Heart Rectory. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review "Rachel Carson" and THURSDAY Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review ROCK SPRINGS- Middle:·:King' s Oak". Members arc to po n Child Conservation League respond to roll call by nammg a meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rock· biography they have enjoyed. springs Unitro Methodist Church. Gues t speaker Ciiff Kennedy on POMEROY - Ohio Valley chtldrcn with learning disabilities. Soap Box Derby meeting, Wednes· Brown bag sale to be held. day, 5:30p.m. Pomeroy .Flower Shop. All interes ted paructpants PO MEROY - Pomeroy Group encouraged to attend. . · . of AA will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred He art Catholic SYRACUSE - Third Wednes- Church. AI Anon will meet at the day Homemakers Club, Wednes- same time. Jersey. Recently. I woke up in the Monday thru Sunday M~RTON tv --~---Poet's corner-----~ 0 PomeroyO DarAaaLallden: lam a female sopbomOIUta small college in New 2 LITER STORE HOURS The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A locked door will keep out unwelqome visitor in dorm PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS DEAN'S LIST Jennifer L. Lisle of Syracuse, made the dean 's list for the 1994 fall semester at the University ~f Dayton, where she is enrolled as a psychology major. She is the daughter of Lawrence Lisle of Syracuse. To be named to the dean ' s Jist a student must achieve a superior academic record which at the University of Dayton is a 3.5 or higher grade point aver· age. MYSTERY FARM Sherry Burke, Reedsville, correctly identified the mystery fann picture which .apPeared in the Feb. 5 Sunday Times-Sentinel. She will receive $5 from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The farm belongs to Sherman Render· son family. MCBUCKS Feb. 28 is the last day to collect McBucks from McDonald's to be redeemed in March for school programs. This is the third year for the fundraiser created by Roscoe and Greg Mills, McDonald' s owners/operators of Ripley, . Spencer,. Ravenswood, W. Va, and Pomeroy. McBucks are to be turned into the local McDorial<t's restaurant from March 1- 15, and then on · March 30 at 4 p.m at McDonald's of Pomeroy checks will be presented to the various school groups or organizations. SPELLING BEE Meigs Junior High School held its annual spelling bee Thursday, with seventh-graders Wesley Thoene and Kim Peavley being named champion and runner-up, respectively. · · Thoene, son of D~ and Nancy Thoene of Pom~roy, spelled "cittine" plus the next word on the pronouncer's list, "carbuncle," to be declared the champion. , . Peavley is the daughter of Jack and Janet Peav ley of Pomeroy. Pronouncer was Mrs. Ernaline Pratt, a retired MJHS teacher. Judges were Mrs. Carla Sael.ens, Mrs. Mary Grim and Mrs; Sus an Metts, all reading and spelling teacbers at !he junior high. Thoene will represent the school at the county spelling bee Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Hig~ School music room. Twenty-six students participated in the spelling bee. Hope Baptist youth groups serves banquet, Wednesday, February 15, 1995 ~-~ ·Mt.;lti-tplti-t.;lti•••-· ~•.- Call 2~ llnurs A Day 7 Days A Week! • .. I• ~ ____.._ • .L ' ---- ,..,_ I ' ·. �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel · Wednesday, February 15,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AIMiriBHIBIPDUCHad1 of these advertiSed ltemsfsreqlired m be readllyavallableflx'saleln each Kroger Slllre,l!ltl!f)! as specifically noble! In this ad. If we do M out of an advertised Item, we will offer 'IOU 'II)Ur choice of acomparable Item, when available, re~~etang llle Slime savings or a ralnchec;ft Which wll entitle 'IOU In pulthase llle advertised ltan at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one wndor coupon wnl be ~ted per llan pllthased. COPYRIGHT ,_.THE KROGER CO. rTEIIS AND PRICE8 GOOD lUNDAY, FURUARY 12, TllllOUOH SA'IURDAY, FE8RUARV , .. liM IN POIEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUAimTIES. NONE SOU) TO DEALERS. Dill'S IPPLIAIICE SERVICE The Meigs Band Boosters will have a "Soup Supper" February 16th, 4:00 P..m. to 6:30 p.m., at the Meigs High Caleteria. Menu consists of vegetable and chili soups, cornbread, dessert and drink. Price $3.50. Bring containe~s for Always Good. Always Fresh~ ALWAYS IIROGII. Public Notice YOUR TOTAL VALUE FOOD STORE. ~ . . roger Creenaea . 14-.IS.Js-oz. ft$ Dole Chicken areast • potjnd save At Least $1.00 environmental aaaeament c:RN, PEAS OR a WAMPLERfLONOACRE . . . SPl•t I Us ORADE A OFFICIAL NOTICE · Purouant to Tille IV ot tho Surtoco Mining Control and Roclllmallon Act ot 1977, 3D U.S.C. 1201 et oeq., tho Ohio Department ot Natural Rtaourcea, Dlvlalon of Reclamation, hereby glvoo notice of lilt avallpbllty ol • FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT tor en environmental 01ooumont which concorno . en ebendonod mined lend roclomotlon proloct In 1~1 Stlto ot Ohio. The Stole of Ohio hoo prepared, end tho Oltlco or Surface Mining Roclamotlon end Entorcomonl, United Stateo Deportment ol tho Interior hu approved, tho Bananas tor 11!!1 R!Oit!11 whl~h .wu oubmltted by lho Stole In eppllcatlon for Title IV financial aaalatance In reclaiming and roolorlng land and water reaourcta odvoraoly ottoctod by pool mining. A complete cop~ ot tho envIron me ntol ouooomont 11 ovolleble tram tho Ohio Deportment · of · Natural Reeourcea, For All Malar Brands Used Appliances for Sale Call 10/11/tfn J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eetlmateo Dlvlolon ot Roclomotlon, 1f1VItln 185~ Fountain Square Court, Building H·~. Coiu'l'bua, Ohio 43224. · Public Notice Tho project covered by thlo ectlon 'Ia titled NOnCE TO VEHICLE "Lirldh." II Ia locotod on Lot DEALERS 328 ot Soll1bury Townohlp, Sulod bldo tor tho Molgo County, Oh.lo. II purch111 of • mobile m..lo lnvolvu aeollng mlno delivery typo vehicle will be ontrlu and lnotolllng received by tho Molgo aurlace and underground Commlulonoro ot drolna to divert wotor from County their olllco, Courthouu, an ablndonod underground Second Stroot, Pomeroy, mine owoy from on Ohio 45769 until 10:00 o.m. occupied dwelling. Tho Fob. 24, 1995 II 1:00 p.m. project Ia 1~% federally when blda will be oponod tundod. II you hove ony and reod aloud for tho queetlona or concern• following: obout tho project, plo••• "Hot Shot" , or approved contact Mr. Fronk equlvolont, delivery vohlclo Brockmoyor ot tho Dlvl1lon capable ot hovlng of Roclemotlon'o oddrou refrigeration and oven filled above or at (814) 265- atorage araaa. 1020. Queatlona concerning (2) 15; 1TC ELBOW MACARONI OR THIN spaghetti. sauce ' I Krager ., .· Spaghetti ......;32-az. c campbell's I ASSORTED FLAVORS . Macaroni& J Cheese Dinner ....1.2s-az. 26-0z. Big I $ ,.99 1 Embassy · gge French Fries ....... KROGER Kroger Deluxe Ice cream ......... 112-eauon SOft 24-Pack 12-oz. cans 99 FROZEN RUTLAND LEGION HONORS ... Paul end Rose Patterson. Mr. Petterson hilS been In the Ell Dennison Rutland A..,.,rlcan Legion Post for 42 years. Standing Is Mark TIUis of the posL The Legion also presented plaque• to: Robert Mulford, 39 years; Joe Hawkins, l4 years; Kenny Michael, 19 years; and Herman Grate, 39 years. (Sentinel photo by GeOI'ge Abate) ~ •W••"-'' -Dryen • Ranges •Refrigerator• •Freezers •Diahwuhera -H.W. Heotero -MJcrOWIYII •OitpoAII •Thankl Melgal. (6141 985-3561 or 992-5335 12114/rfn · TOLLFREE 1 ·800·848-0070 --..~ .,., FRESH ·siLVER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast POQ~d '' gerchunt . lilt run &.tas. oz. . a RUfLAND LEGION HONORS ••• Mark and Candy TIUis. Mr. TIUis has been In the EU DeMison Rutland American Legion Post for 21 years. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) u e 1. ' r ~- if ~--· - 0 ••you Crn•h It • We l 'ix It " 32361 Dewllla Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to'/, Inch. Call Anytime John Krider 614-843-5192 Harold Person 614-843·5285 112(1115 Deportment ol Devotopmont Community 1\evotopmonl Block Grant Program . . Nolthor tho United Slotoo now ony ot 111 Doportmonto, Agoncloo, or omP,Ioyeet lo, or will be, 1 part or thll lnvllollon tor bide· or eny rooulllng contract. Tho Molgo County . . . . A petition from the Ohio State grange master was presented. It COIIcems desecration of the American flag and was signed by melT!· hers. Pat Holter, lecrurer, presented a pro~ on schools and education. Arucles written by Abraham Lincoln and George Washington were read wiih discuS$ions oil is writing being taught in our schools, and is history being rewritten in our class- Commlealonera raaarva the •Cutom Made •Solid "lnyl raplaeemerit windows •Free Estimltes •Starting At 2 lnMemory In Loving Memory DO.TTIE LOU SMITH Feb. 15, 1993 It has been two years since you'va belln gone, and not a day has gone by that we haven't thought of you. You will always be miseed .. Your nieces: Teresa, Rhonda, Candace & Lyndaey. _one-year ago today we lost a very special person; ·mother, grandmother, teacher and friend, SANDRA BAER. Although time has · passed, our love for .her 11nd sadness for her absence has not. In loving memory, she always on our mind and ever in our hearts. Love, Marcy, Sonja, Steve, Grandchildren, family and friends. Kayla Chaney, daughter of Roger and Pamela. Chaney, Reedsville, celebrated her first birthday on Jan. 12 with a party at her home. A teddy bear theme was fea tured on her cake, which was served with other refreshments. Auending were her grandparents, . Ada Congrove, Reedsville, John and Dorothy Chaney, Racine, and her sister, Angela Chaney. S~ng gifts and cards were Forrest Kibble, Reedsville, and Dbn and Lois BeU, Racine. Richardson in "Tom & Viv," BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Redemption." Winona Ryder in "Little Women" Tom Hanli:s, who won the best - "Forrest Gump" received a and Su san Sarandon in "The actor race last year, was nominated leading .13 nominations for !he 67th Client." · again for "Forrest Gump." Also :Academy Awards today, including Trailing : ·o.ump'' with seven for best actor were Mornominated best picture. nominations apiece were "Bullets gan Freemrui in "The Shawshank The 13 nominations are the Broadway," " Pulp Fiction" Over Redemption," Nigei ·Hawlhorne in most for any movie since ,1966's "Who's Afraid of Virginia "The Madness of King George," and "The Shawshank Redemp Woolf?" The record is 14 nomina- Paul Newman in "Nobody's Fool'" tion." "Pulp Fiction's" Samuel L.. tions , captured by ''All About and John Travolta for "Pulp FicJackson was nominated for best tion." · ' Eve" in 1950. supporting actor, as were Manin Jodie Foster was nominated for Also•nominated for best picture Landau in "Ed Wood," Chazz were "Four Weddings and a best actress rot her starring role in in "B~IIets Over BroadPalmimeri Funeral," "Pulp Fiction." "Quiz " Nell. " She will face Jessica Show' ' and "The Shaw shank Lange in "Blue Sky," Miranda v:ay." In Loving Memory Of DOTTIE SMITH, Who Passed Away Feb. 15, 1993. We i:ahnot send you a present Your hands we cann'ot touch Today there will be tears and memories For the one we loved so much. For In a graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly But whom we could not save. God only knows how we miss you As. He counts the tears we shed. He whispers, &hf Is . only ileeplng Your love done Is not dead, . She Is just away, lorg lve me Lord I pray. She was so precious Why couldn't she have stayed. Sadly missed by daughters, Carla & Kaal; slater, Connie; nieces, Teresa & Rhonda. -&iiii *200 lnstelled "VISIT OUR).5HOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" DAVE'S SWAP SHOP On~ mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. - Fri. -Sat. 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800-291-5600 1-6 MORRISOI'S G& COOLIIG • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell· Trade 992-2060 10J511mo · HAULING EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992·7434 for more information. tr25195 Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre right to occepl or roject ony or all bld1 and/or any port SAYRE TRUCKIN~ lhtorool or to occoptlho boot 614-742·2138 bid for tho Intended purpo11. Glorlo !!:loll, Clerk Molgo County Commloolonoro .,..._ _ _ _ _,_"'""! 15 2 <21 8' ; Tc Comer Tan With 1 MODERN SANrrATION .. -~- l_ ... - .. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. ·' • Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ' • 0 0 . 992-3954 Emergency Phone 9B5-341B CALIFORNIA TANS 1',!\'t l n 34110 Sugar Run Rd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 00 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 15 Sessions s1S All Lotions ~ Off 949·2823t/31/1 mo. 614-992-7643 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • ·• New Hollies • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare - FREE ESTIMATES . 985-4473 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12192/lln One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTQMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Free Esllimates':> Insurance Work W~~IC4i>ml'p- , 7/22194 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Olilo TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, . Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack . 10121te4/tfn Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a ce~r rental. , 992·2269 We Hore Cors and Vansl KINGS' Home Improvements Kenny's Auto Center 1_800 _486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ,..," 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Addlllons •Siding •Roofing •t;!alnllng -Garages •Po'rches •Pole Barna FI'H falimate• . 614-742·3090 ' 3D4-773-9M5 "'" .... Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable . The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application...Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614·843-5264 YOUNG'S Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage ClRPEIITER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing. • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Apartment for Rent WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio t/2ntn Kerosene Heater Repair Porltl & Service on Moal Makos Recine Mower Clinic 50% off "In Slock" Oregon Chain Sow Bare 949·2804 44 Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric o11ly Range, Refrigerator, AIC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614·992-6419 TOO 1-HOD-7!iD-0,750 tit . Equal Housing Opportunity ~ • • • PAilftiNG lhlo vehicle may bo diroclod to C. su ..n Ollvor, Molg1 County Council on Aging (8141 902-2111. Specltlcotlono may bo obtolnod from th~ Molgo County Commllolono'r t ottl·c•, Courthoull, Second Stroet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (814) 992-28115. Bidder muol uao tholr own bid form. Bldl oholl bo ooolod end marked 11 "Bid tor Delivery Vohlclo" ond mailed or delivered to tho Commlaolonoro office by tho oforeoald dolo ond limo. Any controcl oworclod under lhla lnilllotlon lor bldo 11 expected to be funded by a gnnl from tho Ohio i I ' See store for details. _, ' ' ns ~u u B.IJ.AUYO Public Notice 'Forrest Gump' gets 13 Oscar nominations '• QUALITY. WINDOW . . SYSTEMS !"i16194 TFN Public Notice First birthday celebrated IC.rON OIL .OR .WA~R 949-2168 7131/9l TFN A thank you note was sentiO the county engineer for ~ling a sign for lh~ grapge atlhe eniillllce 10 the. fairgrounds . Refreshments were served by William and Louise Radford. ---------. 985·3879 DARWIN , OHIO rooms. ( Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PARTS 992-7013 OR 992·55530A ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune· ups WHALEY'S AUTO Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS Howard L. Wrltesel MeAt May. save At Least90¢. s-Lb. •All MIDI -42 v.... •Fall Rolloble Service · Project work in the community was discussed when the Rock Springs Grange met recently a1 the home of Frances Gocglein. One project will be the continuing care of the Rock Springs minipark al the entrance to the fairgrounds. Roy Holler. member of the Sons of the American Revolution, will nominate the grange for recognition from the SAR in recognition of flying the American flag. Barbara Fry, CW A chairman, reported on contests noting that the banana cake ·contest will be held in April. -Rock Springs ·will host the Pomona grange on March 3 at the Hemlock Grange haiL Old eye glasses, frames and lenses are still being collec1ed, Fry noted It was reported that the annual inspection of the grange will be held in June and that Rock Sprin~ will visit Harrisonville Grange m ASSO'RTED FLAVORS Tomato Juice ..... 4&oz. &Service .-----.· Years of service-- Community project · work set Lbs. GRAY'S oF..,Iory Aull\orlzed Porto Surrounding Area• 614·992·5515 per Pound. ASSORTED VARIETIES, KROGER DI'IIPPLIIICI IIDICI ' �1995 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-M Ohio The ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ROMEDIES~IL.L. 'oOU TAKE CA2E 0~ • loCI WMILE I SOOW OUil GUE&T ~ND? ACROSS 42 Vaporln 44 Smear 46 Actor Sliver 47 Promo tape 50 Same (comb. form I 52-degree 55 Flrot to arrive 58 Extremoly terrible 59 Peer Gynt'a 1 Actor PHILLIP ALDER Johnny- 5 A81ronaut - Slayton 9 Rodletlon measure Announcements C)temk:ate. For ~ Inform~.. lion, 614-258-68SO. • THE PAMPERED CHEF "Tho Kbchon SION Thot eorToy..,. Do«."t..oeol Conounont -llobloAI: . &f4-1.41-4724 LoovoM-gL Moko z p o - ....... In, , _ 14x70 2.ar. Call Ruao II•,.. 4 Giveaway Efticlencr, reference a dlpoefl, lf'llkn, : Struts Shoeko, uc.tlont Condf.' , lion, ii8,CIOO Mlloo, ,2,150, 114- ' ~75.et&2 . Shophtrdilab mlz, gonllo, bill good w•tchdog; also 7 wk. old Shspt'1trd mix pups; 614-742· 260 9. · S ix week old mixed breed pup- .:.11.:....:...H.:.e.:lp:..W_a_n_led ___ AVON- SALES f. ... AY8ragt $8 415/Hr Plus Fant. . tic Dracountsl sell AI Wortc --Home. Territory Optional. Jn. dep. Rep. 1-800-1112-4138. 21 Bullneu Opponunlty Cooll/Wahrau Part Time, ANI¥ In P8raon 1f Pima's Cove A-. ..urant 814388 1823 After 3 Lolli: Rod HoYnd Dog Wbh 1 ~p::c.m::.=-=-===~==­ Whllo Eyo,lt Hon PINM ctll . Coomolofoglol Noodod Gourontaad Wagee, Paid VacM!one, 814-4464646. Reward! . L.o.1: Reddleh borwn 1: whtts Beagle, West Coi1A11bl1 are1. _b_m_•_p_lo_$1~000~--...,..,~,.,-.'"'..-.,.. 304-ffi-9542. onvel- ot homo. Stort ,_, e-........72tr1. ALL Yard Salaa Must Be Paid In lmmedltte Openlr~a for ptrt time AN'a, Dty and Ev..,lng Shift tha day before the ad Is to run. .Sunday adllion • 2:00. p.m. Frld1y. Monday .clition .. 2:00 p.m. Saturday, · Public Sale & Auction Rick ·l'earson Aucllon Comp.ny, full time auctioneer, complete auction s·ervlca. Ucanaed #66 ,01'1io & Wast VIrginia, 3C)4.. ond lPN'o. ...,_ 1-ootod ptu•• COfM In 1nd pick up an appllcallon or contiiCt 8 ..111 · Wanted to Buy us· Freeur~ 0')'1111, VCR's, Wuherl, •tc. 614·256·1238. J & D's Auto Parts and Sllvage, buying , wrec:ks,junk autoa & trucks. Also, parts tor Mil. 304773-5343 or m-5033. llmbor Wontod, s.teo1 And .ctoor Cunlna Avollobto. ftM On Sl1e EMIINil•. 20 y..,. £x.. perlonco, 114-387-7088, Or 114367-7U54. lewelry, okt light.,., Iron aklllli1, piC. turn, Star Wars, glua, ch1NI, Old bUfton1, coetLif'IMI furniture , ICtOII or camDlete _. tatn,.Osby M•nln, 814-012·11141. Wantld To Buy: Junk Autoa Wbh Or W11hout Mo1oro. Cot! Lorry llvoly.l14-38f.8303 . Top Prleoo Ptld: All Old U.S. Colne, Gokl Rings, Sliver Colne. Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin 8hop, 181 Second Avonuo, ClottlpofiL Employmenl Services 11 · Help Wanted AVON I All Arooo I Spoors, 30H75-1429. Shl~oy Our readers are hereby lnlormod !hal all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal tlclpantl. For fur'IMr lnforina. lion, contact the 111eon County WIC Oftlco, 304-67&-SZlt or wrilo wtC Dltwctor, llki-Ohlo Volley Hoanh Doport. . nt, Z11 81h StrMt ParUraburo, WY Clean late Modal Car. Or 21101, ot ,... phone 30 • 111 73111. Trucks, 1987 Models Or: Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 RovoniWDDd Coro Cantor, 1113 Washington ~trMt, Eastern· Avenue, Galllpoda. R1vensWood, WV le currently Qaeoratad 11oilaware, Willi tel• occopllng oppllcollono ~ Nuoaphones, old lampa. old thlr• lng Aoolotanto (will lrolnl. mometers, old clocks, antlqua B•n•l"s Include: hlallh ktfurniture. Rl11trine Antiquea. aura nee, flexible ac:hedullng. Russ Moore, owner. 614-992- pold diHorwnllol, tr.o moolo, Don'! Junk Itt Sell Your Non· Working Major Appliances, Color T.V.'s, Ralrlgaraton, advertisements lor real estate ·which Is In vtolatlon of the law. I>OIItfon tor Rf!..~N, MED TEC\1 or LAB TE"" tor Muon Co. WIC lo anlat In cer.. lltlcollono proceoo of por- 1 2526 .. Wa buy estates. knowllngly acx:epl PlCken1, OON at 1114-012-&472 Porl~lmo more! Ed Fr.n ler 930. Thts newspaper will not car- ttddor opportunnr. bonuMs tor CNA'a, PAID VACATIONS and comJ*Ittve wag•. Apply wflhln dlltr. Rolol'oncM roqulrod. R-olblo -to c.uotudont to u..~n wHh olnglo molhor tnd two ch,-idron, &14- 1811.4452. BECIJRITY OUAADII- "!181 bo oblo to ony ohlft lnciiMflng -·good . . - polloo - - lluot Work cloon. hlot~, rotlobto ,.,.nd""""'t!::; drtvoro 1 - o Dhono. Por otorto 01 14.ZS por ~-~-40 houra!*•ooiL Coil 8,.._.28111, llondor.fricloy, 1:000m-4:00pm. tor Ojlpofnl· · mont. Mot,r Countr llodh ~::,'I:... I:.= p::;=r:s cuOiodttn. 311 11our work Tho wflh hlngo _ , . portop· ond opptloollono Wltl bo ....... until ........... 17, tfltll. Apptleonl 1111101 bo high g_roduoto or llov8 o Oonorol ~uiVIItoncr IIIIIIOmo (GEDI, W«k oomo trollblo 111 and hours. muM ; A_,_ lftlllntaln I valid Ohio Ortvw'a lleonoo. 8otno cuotodlol uportonco -oory. .t.p. plleollono mor bo oblolnod ot ond rot ..nod lo tho Molgo County -h llollortmeill locatlld at 112 E... lllrnor181 Ortva, Pomeroy, Ohk» 45711. opp011\Jnlty basis. 31 Homes for Sa . le 1-::=-==~-:-=::-:::-::-= 1100• S1F Ronc11 • 38R, Z Botllo, FA, Now Roal, Large Yonl - 111,500, ~7111. -far....,. .- 01 _.h. llhlnlftllot ttzO/Ino. Golltollalot. &&1~4~4~eii'~DII~IO~.=--::;;;;:-===- StN~ roomo on rtvw, Atoo tro ter - aton I rtif, electric hHI pump, 46 Space for Rem 210 lrd St, New Haven, WV., $260. mo. ptuo dopooll. 304-7739171. ' 4? Mobile Homes for Rem llobtlo homo tar '""' In o<>untry. gorbogo, tnd wotor lnciUdod, i:obte o...Uollfo, S81/mo., luel tO mlnut• Alhono, &i4-la-21&l 1172 mobile home w!2ac., $250/mo., $300/d._,.. · 304- Merch andt se 51 Household Goods 4pc ook ftnlob dlnolto toblo • 2 Bodroom Mobtlo Homo . rocker raellnw chair. 304-4171$175/Month PI•• $75 Dopooh JIIH .n., spm. 114-37&-2435 or 114-3N-11447. Corpot I VInyl In Slocll SS.OO 'ld 2 Bedroom Trailer CION To I Up 10 P-mo · ot K Unlwer11ty Of Rio Grandi, 81.(. Carpot In Stock. OV... 38 Pol• 388-91146. lomo Vlnrt In Slocfl. llotlohon Carpot., &14-446-ll44. Mobil• homn In lhe country· wolor, ' gorbogo ond _ . , In- Carpot I YlnWf In Sloc:IISUD 'ld cl•dod. J1101 10 mlnuloo from 1 Up 10 P-me Of Ath•ns, lllanlng at •~ carpet In stock.: Over Sl Pill· 300/mo:J. cabll anllable, 61~ temt~ Vlnvt In Stock. MDialwl ;;;m=-21-::1-;'=·=::-:-====· I Carpot.,l14-44&-11144. · . Nlco 2 Bodroom 14xlU $350/llo. COUNTRY FURIIITIJRE • Elaelrlc & Water, BatWMn ~ -8 Cedar Bedroom Suite, Slit. P.M. 814-446·2515. llonrooo llal, Sll 3pc. CIE ~=· S::, 'tp. ,":. ·To~,"1 And La1 ~ Dawn Mobllo - · 322 up. Po,_, Eay llod- Unturnlohod Avonuo, Gtlllpallt, No Cholro, 1141 up. c..rto. 4 • 5 rooma, 1 S.tll LaatN Near Third Pets, 614-tq.3748, 814--258--1103. " Chool , .. •-• Vlntan IB&ctwel ~ Call 1-80CJ.. ~·wor 1 .• ~.- up. - · Rt. 2 North, 1'1. 304448-61101Aok For - - · 44 Apartment t7Uiao. .u- ....,. _ 2 ·--· , .-...,-, for Rent GOOD USED APPLIANCIS Hlven Sup--.ut, bonom floor CCJUpiMelr r•u dill d. 2 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, Walhera, dryers, ralrlgWMora, boyw: 1 - bliJ 40'1121', ·roar tumlshed 1nd unfurnished, rongoo. Skoggo Appllo._. 7& boy 12'1123'), 100'1140' kll, HCurtty depoalt .-.qulred, no Vlno Sl-1 ~ol &-.'1311, 1• SZt,ODO. 3114-112-2713. pots, 614-HZ-2218. · S led,_ Homo In Country 2bdrm. apta., totlll 'lleclrk:, apFor Solo !IY Owrw,lolltng On 3 pliance• furnished, laundry All- Aural WOtor, l.iiGolod room· faciiM:In clou to echoOI l.AVNE'I FURNITURE Potrlal I N-upi ·tn l.,..n, Apptlcttta,.. ovoiloblo ~0 homo ~~~--­ Prime Hunting, Prtcod To Soli 11: VIlli go Groon Aplo. 1148 01 lllor>8ot, N . 114-4{6. Clll 614412·371 1. EOH. 0322. S mil• out lutovlllo Rei. s bodraom, 10101 -ric ·wood 2br., 1ot 11-, kbchon fumlohod, Froo DotiVIIry, 1o1, tzl,iiiO. 304- wa1ner/dryer hook-iip, · 1yr. lloJitg Aulomotlc 1 131' lsau, no ptt1. 304-e75-e357. 'fNr WorroniJ 1205; Wh.._, • I led,_,. 2 Bothe, Hoot l rD9m apt outeklr11 Hender· Aulomtllc Woollor Almond l.lko Pump, ·a.. Fuinoloo, 1 Acto, oon YWV. SVS. mo. W/U1IIbloo Now 1 Yoor Wtm~nty1• $2011; ·oE L- Now, 1 CloroCte. Addloon ........ fN,OOO, ptla.1 ~- dopoob. No poto. - . Aulorntllc YNr Worronty 1205; Wh.._, 114-317-71117. . 675-4&10. Aulamotlc Woohor boollont ttSO; Whllfpool Condbton, 581 Countryaklo Aporlmonl~ 2 =-~nd~~;:; 4 Bedroomt, WID Hook~Up '-'A, Aulotnstlc -llor AdvoCoclo ConctKton "10; od 1340/Mo. Includes Water, Ex....nt Rutloncl - . c · 441 a.-go l Gorbogo, Dopoo~ W111rlpoot ......_lie ........... - -. Wotklna Condllton, Raqulrwd, Evenings, lh3--122~ Whlto - - r-. , 100-4-... -= ·~-- bu"rdo..,. - ~ .. w- aoo Nice NelghbDrtuuuL Priced To Soli Quloldy. &14-4411-:13:14 Allor • p • .11 • t..ogo ,,., nloo 2 boclroom ronclior on largo lal, $72,000. 304..733-217J or IMve Af!tlq-, 1124 E. llotn • - . on Rt. 124 -•or. - II.T.W. 10:00 Lm.to 1:00 fi'talundor 1:00 lo.I:OO p.m. I ?'•. 54 Miscellaneous Mlrchandlae ..,..,.,., ... ... .,. .. 2 .......do •• .... 1111, - WOIII • .,..,.. Pf'* · - ioH, ~. ·I $100. -· · looo, ..... STORAGE TANKS mnuga. ____ , ""'* llolnldUIWI'II w. c.~ A cam.. . - . brlcfl, - .... clowo._!lnlote, HI; K.,'"""' Dmi SIS; IJ lido AdVocodo hiS; BEAuTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Cut To liM' _._. Eloctrlc 112114. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wool- Drive from 1225 to $211. Wolk to ohoD I movlte. C. II 114 411 2514. EOH. . . . . tu0 - · OH -.atZt: Col 114- - 1 Buttclngo FIICIDtJ .... ---TIIoiU.. No Eloal-,. wv- - CB ltOifon. Gotoxy lotum roclo, Nlglll Eotfe D-104 llllc, POCIOO--,T•atwn -~.:· ......,_xilnd Hywoln -· werrthlna ... IV ol - · raiOI ...... - .........,.. ln-.NTI.~OI 141 D2Jt. AKc: - - -on Torrtor, • - cilcl, tt7&. 30M?I-ZOlll.AKc: ~lolCockor "!• ,_. ........... AKc: - - ..... Coltloo, 7wtJo ..!!!«"..!..• - - · =~·- --Mot• While 3 Yoora Old,tti0,114UIM21. Musical lnetrumema .....cooto - up, 111 Itt :1027. Hove llwav? LaM Tho Fol, Feol Root ""h '1118 FOIPIUI PMI. Cell 1'14o211 1111, Coratrn. kolfboonl. munl ......... fM..t12..31ie. JBL'tOIII(If- -o~ 4 brond •.a ~ Mt tlalln Witt OUitlr Alll(lllftllr With 4 -12" s-ktr CII1INt. 1.-u Uko ..... 8100. 11441'NII01. Fill tn Suppltes & Ltvesloc k Kh IIIII aail •; all'ooel llowe, 1!111 ~- -.:=·.m· YOu """' ...... Uvlltock 83 :r:. . . . . -- Hay & Gl'lln ----- """"'of hoy:-1700 ... _ ,. - . IJ4.tll. -01--114. ....... ..or =: :t':: '=r fi1MIIIo27D 011-ZIZI. 01 OnJhonl PC ua- noodod. Wotk .., h,... 24 hrll. ?M-363-4203 eXI. 1501. ) . l North East 6 NT All pa ss Saarlr'Htn \ ~ · )_~· more trick. · FAILE£> However. it is important to try these suits in [he right order. You should be· gin with th e -diamonds. With th ~ . squeeze c hances obscure at best. if the diamonds don" t divid e 3·3, you know you need four club tricks. This requires cashi ng th e ace and "finess ing dummy"s jack on th e second round . Sout h did try th e diamonds first . And when th ey split evenly . South look the safety-play in clubs ror three . tricks. He played a club lo dummy's king fo llowed by a c lub ba c k to h JS ace. He was preparing to lead back to · ·ward dummy's jack, except that when East's queen popped up. South could pick up the whole sui t and cl~im an overtrick. We know Belle Silver man as Beverly Sills. the operatic star who has also played bridge in several char· ity events . • El>ISON 'fl#lSTS f'IIEAiriC 2-f5 BORN LOSER 114.fl2-3011 ..... ~ Corttttod Dorcoro Provldor Wl1h I Yooro Exportonce. Will Pravtdo OUolllr Dorcoro llondoy ThN Frtdor frGm 7 A.ll. To & P.ll. ctfdtr~lty u.c.t~, Tra nspori at 1011 ' - IIIW!MYi 71 1171- . . c..-. ~ 10,000 - . Good Condfllon, V., D11111 dlbtl. 1.........1170. 11111 Oldo Cuttuo 2 Do«, Ful•ro Ctoootc, Mint Condblon, Don' llloo Thlo Onol PhonO Altor 1:00 P.ll. . _ su..,.... Pol.:l!:J Oonorol lltlnleno-, Yonl Work W I - W ounoro Ctoonod Light H041ftng, Com~ Slovw: IM-441-1tltr1. --tot. 0 ccrgee Portable Sawmllll. don't houl JOUI" to tho m1N 1uot coli J04.t7&-1157. Autos for Sale 2 Doab And Undort1tnntng, On c•·~'~~. Llaht! 211--1131. ' 4 Actress Z.dore 9 Actor O'Neal 5 Bird of peoce 6 -out (making do wllhl 7 South ot Neb . 10 Danish island 11 fathers -441o0471. - · ..... tt•.aoo. 114o :till lob ............ by Luis CamP.o.s Each letler '0 E' l r ~nMI ·o =· Buclaol · Prlcod T..............,; u..d' a rebu.lft, d tyPM, •art..1 lng al $81: DWnei' 8~71-28~. ; Flot Bocl, 14'. 13 opd. Tronoml• ~ olon, lot Buckot s.to/Von. 4: n,. P215-45R11. - . . . . -• Computot F01 318 Moanum· Dodgo Doilolo. Yotk llforoo: 1810 XA 100 R Hondo. 1m: Chovy C30 Cab and a...q,, 1112 GIIC 1100 . Sorloo. &7'1 . Dolrott Z30 H.P. 10 Spd.' Tr..-loofon. Sot lnlornotlonot' Cut Olio W/AJr Brok• Flthl w-. Dump Holst ond Pump. &14-4411-2445. ,._ S3x1210118 rodlol 11,.; ECF embroidered by imaginallon." - Volla1re . .... WOlD I v AI RAy .I' I I 1 I 3 l t I r I .- BIG NATE I E'iERvBODY HA5 MIDDLE NAME SUT ME. THOUGHT mu LIKED NOI "HAVING A MIDDLE NAME 1 I USED TO! ~UT NOT Atl"1' i'IORE1 I'VE RE.A.UZ£1> T>ii\T NOT >11\VINu A MIDDLE NAME. Ill\') WOUIJDED m ~ELf .. 11'11\C.E 1 I:T'5 RO&&E 0 ME OF 1'1'( IDENTITY! IT 'S l THOUuHT UHO E.RI'{.HtE\/ING , WAS ~O U R 10EtiTtT"( 1 6 r L I0 PRtNr NUMBmo 1.' • lETTf~ S c.AU5EO ME TO UIJDER1\ HI EVE 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jackal - Weary - April- Tandem - MY LAP While outside a day care center I heard one doling grandmothe r say to another, "To me , joy in life is having the grandchildren fight over MY LAP." STRIKE A BLOW IN TI-E. Will ON HGH PRICES. SHOP THE CWSfiEDS. IWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 I __ , 1 NM1111 R.ctn•• 14d4, 2 Beef. Vorl<, NY 10163. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ·-· You'll Come Up Aces With · The Classifieds · "*·- Plumbing & Heating ~ ·'· cam ..... Electrical & Refrigeration Lawawa EnterpriMe . T.W• . Lawawa, 12% 0.. Fu-., a L-P I Not. Pumpo i · 1115 Comon>, . V-e outo,. . otr, omllm co-o, 1,..1112. Eloalrtc Furno-. Froo Eo- , 23117. 1 - - . N \'ou Don' CaM U. W. ., 1111 Celebrity Euro sr n .... Bolh .._, · - - - - · · lion ~. ' nice, 287-6301, wv - · omlfm(c;oo-o, V-e, OUio., otr, , _ tiiOo ond -~ lomiiJ, 12210, 114 tMi -21711 01 01 114-1411-204L . •aooo. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 You might th•nk that you 'll need slrong allies tor a major undertak ing today. In reality , how· ever . you 'll have more success as an •ndependent agent 01110.1 113.000 "orlgiMI 1111'-. Corttttod. Rooldonltot, cltl. 814-al5-1&11. 1711-1134. 1114 Olcto Cutlooo, understand ~hal tO d~ to make the rela- tionship work . Ma•l $2:50 to Malchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper. P.O Box 4465. New Froiomtn'o Hooting And Cooling. 11111 DOUBI.EWIOE REPO, never lived k'l. no d '""""'""''' to-HftodiMor,INoclltt.wy a ...... 304-*-IIM , _ , Tolot Eloctrtc, U.-ptnInto On Wilt Bob'IOtf, My Homo. I A.11. .. J!Ing. - , To Lal p... Lano P.M. Gotl~le - . Toddtor To eon.. COWl. ,.,.. 114 ... 1101, 114: Pi hocM, 114 4tl 0121. 441-77n ASTRO·GRAPH Chot, 114-1112ol323. Thursday . Feb . t6. 1995 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Manage your resources as prudently as possible. Be doubly cautious it you 're handl ing someone ~lse' s financial affairs. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The Astro· . Graph Matchmaker ca n help you to I. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Th1ngs could go awry Ieday 1f you delegale too much responsi bility. Jhere are certain th1ngs you are beller equipped 10 handle you r· self, so don't look for lazy outs. ARIES (March 21 -April 191 Lening asso· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 See> strong, energe"lfc helpers to perform a dJfflcult physi cal ta sk today . Make s ur e that nobody takes on more lhan they can safely handle. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 A. conipan· SCORPIQ (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You have ion m1ght try to mampulate you today by making you feel gwlty . Hopefully, since you 've been wamed you 'll recognize thi s more in fluence over your friends today" lor whal 11 is If .you use your common sense in com- GEMINI (May 21-June 20)·Your personal mercial affairs, success will come easity desires might have Ia be sel aside if duly in the year ahead . Always take ·a prag· calls today . Although this might annoy matic view of your circumstances. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) Payment ol an old debt m1ght come due today. 11 cou ld be neg ol ialed, however . In a way lhat makes rhe terms rather painless . c1ates burd en you with I heir problems loday could 1mpede your work . Take care of your own responsibilities before doing someone else 's .Job .· · '-'- you init•alty , you'll ult•malely find the chal- than you realiz e, so be careful how you treat them. Avoid displays of favo ritism SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Failure is inevitable if your goals are d1spropor· tionate to your abilities. Always lh1nk realistiCally when match 1ng your lalents to your object1ves. tenge stimulating. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) Today CANCER (June 21-July 221 TOC'•y you . your crilical taculf•es may be pa~JCularty might have Ia supervise someone who acute. Allhough it will be easy for you to resent s au thority . You ~ill need to be especially sens11~e and d1ptomattc Ia gel along wfth lhis tndividua l . I I -. _Yr-il ;,. • ----------: CIC Gonoral Homo llolnt.,.noo ond llobllo Homo Ropolr. For INo ootlmoto COli ·. li::--,U_L•T-rR •'• rlfeNnc• tumlahed. E p . CTZZFL . ' ;;Soul:::;hwo;::::::ot;-:.;;:Pick;::;--U=p-;Po::rt::o:-;;:B:::odo;::-,: Cabll, Door., F. .,. & 1101'1!.: Atoo, 4x4 Or1w Troln - . 3] Ill• South Of Gtlllpotlo AI Juctfon Rt. 7 1 Rt. 211, NEW ! PHONE NUMBER: f14..44I.3Jil '; Colt ·-287~ Or 114-Z3J. 0488 Rogoro Wotorpraollng. Eotobtlohod1175. L T Z F P ( B T L R X B ·Z T C I F C L F P Z E L P F C I F Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' l ove is a ca nvas fu rn is hed by Nature and I. I. r_ I. .. I Joh.-.. Tranomloolono And · Sorvlco Unci And Aoltuln : Tron. .lalono. Atoo, Cooh And, C.rry Tranamlaelon•, •~ · 2213. • Home Improvements Z MF To me. beach com bing is an activity that is a worthwhile indulgen(;!!. II satisfies an urge to find . - - - - - - - - - , s o m e t h i n g of value and gives us L U F A DE a sense of -- -- - - - - .. too. f-. "le~T,--.;r;-;,-,,--i Complete tke ckuckle quoted . . _ . . . by /,l lmg on the rTh!.Song wordl '----'--.1---'---'---'- - ' vov develop from 5tep No 3 beloW . ROBOTMAN Serv1ce s EC .ZXCT ME N I C end wlh 10" wldo mog - . monthe old. $110, 114-112..... 0 0 . V WE J V X P Z Z M F J f"J4.. 1 Auto Parts & _, 'I 76 Acc:esaorles -::1m=a=~==:-:r:::~=;:::-,':' .Sot.:::tlng=-:::P..... ~ I'Ortol -!V Evorytlltng ,114-24~ v E bv famous people . past aM l)rflltlnl rn the crpher stands tor another TOO,ly "s clo9 B tJqiJIJIS C ZTPBElDLO . ' ,... ................ *' potatoes l-...L........L_.L__L_J "' 11m Pontloo Flrobtrd TraM Alii, lnOiolloUon And S...loo. EM . ttn SunohiM 14x11 3 ..... 2 Iotito, Laund~oom, Doell, lx1Z ... On - - .... 111,!00, & 1111. 17 Sweet Celebnly Copher ctyptogo!llll'S are created lrom tliJOial!ons ~ 82 .. center CELEBRITY CIPHER tn-! _........ 81 8 Hurricane 3 Assumed name 10 He has 10 top tricks: three spades. two hearts . t hr ee di amonds and two clubs. There are two obvio.us places to find t he extra two tri cks that are need, ed . The diamonds might be 3·3, which would provide trick number 11 . And .the club s mi ght supply at le ast on e etort, - -. rkldon i ..Y !IIIIo, uc. - . , IZ100 j ftrm. 3f14-17&.ZOlll. ' Block. Orar 11111 ~ ~·.O!IIL-. Mil' Iars. 12,100, 2 Architect · continued? lom-8pm. tM. Local Gtlllpotto And lito o,....., z Aloro 8olllna, Looming-And lloolo l'rov.ldod. t:ott Down, 814-245-0621. 446-2342 992-2156 . 675.1333 WELL, I'M OFF TO M'( HERE I COME, WHIRL AROUND DANCE CLA55 .. EMILY SWEET EMILV! THE FLOOR IS PROBML'( WAITING TO HERECOME5'1'0Ufl. ME, EMILY .. DANCE WITH ME AGAIN .. DANCE PARTNER' hr----~1 ' WATERPROOFING Unconclllonol lllolfmo guoron- tocated worbr or d l • = ttomemallar. For rnoN In -.:ws. PEANUTS :,tlltl;:;;;~lloi;:::-~-;F:::ou::r:-:;Tiu=::-;;zoo=.: !.l!!l!l!t. 1 1944 InvaSion date Today's " mys t ery " gu est is Belle Silverman. Und er what nam e is she better known ? If someon e has two names, do yoq, think that person reacts eq ually t o each' Or do vou think lh e " n om d e publicity" lakes cen ter stage' Having two names made me think of havi ng tw o c hances to make a con· tract - as in today's deal. of course . After a simple quantitative auction. South was in six po-t rump . West led a sa fe ~pade 10. How should South have baH, 4 speed, 28,000 mites, ; $10,000. 304-5711-2147. - DOWN By Phillip Alder ::19::91::-;Dodgo:;:-:--:4:ccx4:-,-,::-h~o=-~-cw-cho:-:el !_ mnee, 13400. contraction 20 Yeare: Sp. 21 Sconloh river 23 st.., 26 Furor 29 Charlton 33 Atlanta orena 34 Loved one 38 - Sumac 37 Spring month 38 NoiHI 39 Trickle 40 Valuable fur -----~~~~~--1 BASEMENT >; JTPA Tblt IR guldollnoo u o dt.. . 1884 Ford 4x4. 304-675~12. • 1986 Chav. S.10 4a4. SsPCI .• 11c. • cond., $5500. 304-175-3S24. : 111 111 IIOL Ear IDim IDr ..... ~ A,. you lnt.,.sted In nufiiJlll? Beginning March 15, HRDE Inc. wllf sponsor a ·class In Point Ple..antto train you to becom. 1 C.rtllllld Nul'llng Aalltant. The training Is ,,.. If you IMIII 4980. EOE '' _,11f1, w.t~~t. Cill Love 19 PoetiC Sioux fndlon llloteas Guided Dlapetehed • Catch atght of One way or another ,.,0- PICKENS FURNITURE -"'il 73 Vans & 4WD's West Pass lead : • : DtroCt 5~19~~~Fo=ni~F~-1~~=-.~4z~4~,6;iCy~H~n~dw:::, Spood, Air Conditioning, 614- ' Adufto 1 8ponlolo Ftir Pupptoo,11W11-2721. No oppll- Hoi hold ,.._ -lng. 112 mt. Jorrtcho Ad. Pl. CiOH tO lown ,2 IChools, 1335 WV, coN J04.4711.1410, 111.411441. mo., 614-982·5333. Buutlful lhrH bedroom H.U.D. approved apartmtnit, Pomeroy, - · WinwtnCloilcle Ronrn:-s· ~ Appl-. ::..7311.~1=·... . ; . : 1989 Chav ~ro Van, Mini eon. : dillon, 1985 K Cor Dodgo AC, , Auto, Good Condttlon, Aft., 4 ~ P.M. 114-446-0514. -. Building Supplies 55 614-379-2601. 1985 S-10 Good Concltton, Wlloolo & Now llroo, Asking 14,000, 080, &14 44& 6581. ' :: plolo Of lillortllorm · - · · - . 40o70, 4~, 317--7755. liiiiO, And Odolo """ 'IZBEER " - And Enclo SALE ENOS Feb Or 4•4 2.1 v.. ~ · Unll Qonol 1-100 5110-7810. .... Plllnt. . . . . 080, ...... I , _ Polio l'lo•IOIJ'tl MJO~ I • 56 Pets tor S&le · ......... -Avlltoblo - .Col ... Coollna 4411111 Or~. AM ~ 74 Motorcycles u. o\boul ,.,. ........ -!'fl!lt · llllh. Julfo · '113 SIRuld ICJILII1I-..o, rod, 32GD 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale llonconloct HRDE,Inc. v.... loacMI, 4 , '~GOO Oolton 1902 Chov. Convoralon Vo0: =.~:~· 0:: And Lal ~ Dawn Po,_, EHJ To...... I Bod1 tolh, .._.... Crvwn City AIM. Colt • - 441 HOt ..... Forllolthow. lAGrande Blvd. Thrw ledroom A DEE PLUS A PADDLIN' FER TRIPPIN' MARY BETH Automatic, 68,415 Ac:tu.af Miles, ' l.ooko And Runs Groot 13.000, ; Amlquea 53 524-2773. 2 Bodroom Furnlthod Cobto Avtlltblo, Dopooh And A.-.. CH Requlrsd. foetar'l Mobile Hom• Park. 61of.446-1602. I NT 1882 Dodge 150, 8 Cylinder, •, ~ Buy .or .... - with llooflo41PL CaM oflor 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5&51, Mooon wv. Small · 2 bedroom, baMment, Overbrook Center la now ecceptlng eppUcatJOM tor CHA'a ~ 1876 Ford f·100 Automatic, ACt i' New Tires, & Tool Box, 614-~ 1 2218. ., Rd. oft Crob CrNk Rd. 304-524• 2m Rollol. Compottu.. W~l­ wtth •rpMenca . I Empiopr. the Director of Nurelna. ' Pir-root Caro Cantor, t11i Plowcroot Dr., o.ttlpotlo, Oh. 45131. 114-44&-7112 Auctions avery Friday-saturday, 7pm, MI. Atto Auction, Rt. 2·33 "Crossroads", Ron Price, Bill Moore, groceries, plus lots 9 NIIW home under construction complolo conotrucUon In tofu 01 rent, located on Horw CrHk All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the FedeJal Fa;r Housing Act Of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any prelerence, llmftatlon or dlserlmlnatlon based on race, COlor, religion, sex familial status or national orlgln, or any kltention to make any such preference, llmltatton or discrimination.· inuat 72 Trucks for Sale -urfly,l14-Pa-o,... ten~ntlal lor mote lntormollon. E.O.E. d-,114-1'12-3802. Lorge I bodr-.. tarm - . poriiJ fumlohod_,__MOO pi• Oppo~unby · m-5705. Clanlcs Broughams or LS, Rea l Estate Euy Wotkt Exc:ollonl Ptyl ..... oomblo Produelo AI Homo. Colt Toll. Froo, 1-100-4&7-556&, Ext. Advoneo.. DEADLINE: 2100 p.m. Caprice V.odlna: _ , Clol llloh Qulok. Will Ool A~~~=~~-. ,_lolol. . 313. 41 Houses for Rem ·t h o - - No oxporlouoo. Froo M~pptfoL Froo lntormstton. No ·ObtlgOiton. Sond S.A.S.E lo Slortlng, flooC. ~~· Box 14111~ Orloitdo, FL Gallipolis & VIcinity B :.:;;,ind tho. moluldrou_tn_ od South MISS PRUNELLY GAVE ME A DEE PLUS IN SCHOOL TODAY I 1881 Morcury Topoz, outo, olr,' $11100. 304-175-8801. ' 1112 Sundonee t4 aoo 111~ 1 4• Door. Automatic, A1r, CleM LIM• New, ...~~~. 114--211 1114 Dip; 114-258-QH EvenlnSJI. · lluot Soil: 1885 Capri Clooole; 305, V-8, Good Sha~, Loaded, • $1,300, 614-3N-2723• W1nted to buy· '81 or newer Rentals INOTICEt OHIO VALLE'f PUIUIHINO CO. r.c aITIIIIMMie thll ~ do IMJII. Lost: GIISIII & CaM On 11t Avtnue, CaH H1d Sam't Club Written On tt. 614-388--9436. Yard. Sale BARNEY or 614-94g..2871. On.I14-44&-'IS11. mother 60 61 62 63 64 Vul rterable : Both Dealer: South 1 1Q88 llorcurr Cougor 110,000 loaded, AC, tiH whMI, crul.. ~ power brtikn, amlfm ca...tt•,.. r wlndowlllock•, BIUII Max• Ill Edhlor\, 14500, 114-11411-' Real Estate wamed Fm anc ta l 6 · Lost 8i Found 7 4• G- 0.. ·• 12400, 3~-lf5.6414. Bobpltlot In ~~l~..J. Ahot• noon Shih & 7&r., eon · . . ..h ~ rou1 NCJTI0--1 BotwMn 8 A.M. I 2 P.M. . ,j. A 8 7 ea.. & vo...,_ • 6 5 i t A Q 52 1988 ner, high mltu, """" good, cood cond., 4cwt.. lopd., Female, 614--2~780. 101 • A Q 5 Answer to Pr.v~ul Pu.azle AutorMdc, 371-2586. fr• PuppiH, 8 WMka Old, tina a Day GIPtt, 304-895-3357. SOUTH Do«, Now 'llroo, Mll•a•, Nia. Car, S2,oaa. 114- , "We mushed 150 miles today, and you still want a walk after dinner?!" · •Q 2 .. 1187 leuzu SDolt, Boollllf•l Colo, 614-3N-2552. Male I0 G 5 l . 1025. DKiawld, 614' .. 46-4479. pl01, &14-985-3375. 0J 9 3 • Jt094 " t I0 8 6 1888 Oklsmobllo .4 CyUnclor Englno,li'!~::Jioogo, I.Doko Good._; Runt , 12,500, ~ t Moni:n Okl Male cat, .Grey 'Tlgar StriDM, Neutered, Pup~•• Just In tlmo 1986 Mercury Couglr, v..., automadc, air, looU and r'UIW , aood, reduced to $2450, 114-. w EAST • J 7 6 2 • 10 9 B • QB3 . 141-2871 01 114-114~ toni Woteh Dogo 614-31'-9447 or 614-379-2435. Colors, WEST • 4464791 Ev•, Wkanda. 2 Do1on GuppiH,I14-44&-26811. Ot K .7 4 •K J 9 3 t ~~Q~88~~But~ck~Can~~~u~ry~C:;:uoi=:DIII _:: 3 Small B....ct .,.,. Ooa8, Exc.f. Variety "" K7 Cruise, Tilt, Air, New 11111 --:1,~......_ 1<o, 1 oklrtyoor how • • Mnnce, and • FRIE lal ron!. Only ti20 ........ I* ..... Colt--. Fr• Broc:hu,. Available. ~!~..~~~ ••~· J:r.· C:.i! •- a... • K 4 3 19811 Font T:."fc! 4 Do« 4 dGcl<1--1010. c..u For Information On Order· Opportuntu... 754....c...,tor, secio oliO~. 1115 a_, 304.. -------no polo. 12 Lucy·a hubby 13 Slangy antrmallvo 14 Yea t5 Region 16 Grape farm 18 - Can't Hurry . KIT ' N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 121110 trollor lor - . POll. 114- All Now 1 Bedroom Elllclonoy, IIIZ.f'lll. &,._71ll. UMITED OfFER! . - 14x70 2Aporlmonl, m A ar. Nil DOWN, No P - - o Eftleloner WMk U111bloo Pold, &14-381IYro. ,_ DoiYO<Y • 11720. ...... alM-lllll-aM. Aft Nol•ral Dlol Syotom. Eol Tho Fbodo Y0<1 Enjov Wlthoul Tho qutn. No Catt.tna, No lng llemt, Pa11'-e Or For Apanmem · for Rem 32 Mobile Homll fOr Sale BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 3 Announcemems neu Senti spot faulls in ~th ~rs , you'd be w1se to halct your tongue . ' I . . .I .• • I .. • �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, Februaty 15, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •'• ... .New B , ...aioWings Pi:zZa and Wi ea. lb. DEUSUCED two favorites that people-together. &INCH ' SINGLE LAYER BAKERY FRESJieASS'T. VAR. • LOW FAT•LOW CHOLESTEROL - . AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl AND BAKERY • • • .'· ..... .... .." COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE e ZESTA SALTINES ·' ~ " ..."' . 12 e ASSORTED VAR. 4 ROLL PIG. .J~vailable in your choice of hot or mild for Dine-in; Carryout or Delivery. S4 Buffalo Wings with any pizza purchase made'of.'"~ You'/1/ove' the stuff we're Your pizza is right or it's free. GUARANTEED. g.~ ---------------------------Miaiev.m 24 wiDp dtliYtred wilbovl Jilu purcii&M. Por pariaiH, Iet us bow within 24 boun. !l<1•h •I po~1C1pollrl"" 10 Rrfl1"llhfoo dollf .,and (onytl\11 (l>tntl orJI Worp <>llrr KEEBLER . ASSORTED VAR. 16 OZ. PIG. ""'laDir lt<t hmn!<l :101t " po<ll(ll·•:••l otlll> l;motr<!dti o..-1"/ 4!to ~ ... ~ ~<• .S.~i••l•'-1;1~"...! 1to<lon'.1rl md Uod." .. n oo( ~om !lui lr\f Cll\191 ~ .... llur lnt • -nUt.. ' For dine-in, carryout or delivery; enjoy genuine Pizza Hutepizza. ,.,. . Check your local yellow pages for the Pil:Za Hut! -nearest-yotL - PEPSI. COLA & PRODUCTS. 99 ASSORTED VARIETIES. 2412·0UNCE CANS ,. .•' -- __ .. I .,.______...~ '- - I ~ - - ·-<- . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1995 boyce russell