https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe4a937aae00e9df09c12081e780e81d.pdf 0ffda9d15f87a76a65a91aef002eee75 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Alexander· Pick 3: 709 Pick 4: 0327 Super Lotto: .3-9-15-27-30-41 Kicker: 202916 Sports, Page 4 SUNNY ..-..""' Low tool&bt IJilOL Clear• Friday, sunny. HJab 1114011. • Vol. 45, NO. 204 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 16, 1995 Copyright 1995 State reaches agreement in prison lawsuit C~~INNATI (AP) -An ~~nt reached in a . lawsuit ev~tually will end solilary c~fine~nt for abo!it 80 mmates under lockdown smce a deadly Apnll993 prison fic?t, a lawyer said. .. Lawyers for the •nmates and for the state s1gned the agreement on Wednesday. A court hearing had been set for today. . . The settlement rev1s~s rev.iew procedu~es for •~mates. accused of breaking p~n rules dunng the !lOt. S8ld Alphonse Gerhardstem, a lawyer for the mmates. . . ''Our h<;lPC is that this process will ~ult in most · m~~ bemg re~ !0 the general (prison) population, Gerhardstem S8ld. " The inmates are totally upset they have spent two years. (under ~oc~~own). and have .never been charged w1th ~ythin~, he ~d. Gerhardstem sa1d the mmates have not been charged with riot-related crimes, but could be charged with violating Jlrisel! rules. The agreement, whiCh still must be approved by U.S. Magistrate Robert Steinberg, settles part of a lawsuit flied by.inmates on Jan. 23. StiliiO be resolved is the inmates' c~ that the state owes them damages because authonnes allegedly ign~ saf&r ~lems, failed to protect prisoners and v1ol.ated theu nghts. . . . . The mmates had been demed pnvileges smce the riot at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctio~ ~ac~ity. in Lucasville, 83 mil_es elist_of Cincinnall. N1~ mmate! and one guard died durmg the 11~Y upnsmg. · . . . Lawyers for the inmates had asked a U.S. District judge to order the ~rs· immediate release from lockdown. A heanf\g .on that request was set for today, but no longer 1s necessary because of the agreement. · Joe Aridrews, spokesman fo~ the O~io De~ent of Rehabilitation and Coi'rection, sa1d the mmates have been under lockdown while the State Highway Patrol has been investigating the riot. Information from the investigation has been slow in getting back to the department, he said "We are .~ow able to move forwar.d w~th d!sc~: plinary beano's in a manner we thmk IS fa1r, Andrews said. 'The information has started flowing.'' Usually, inmates accused of violating prison f!lles go before a rules infraction board made up of pnson guards. . Under the agreement, the inmates will remain under tockdown whi~ a screening committee studies evideRce against them to determine whether charges are warranted. The committee will consist of three wardens,.a criminal justice professor and a lawyer. · A rules .infraction~ board. staffed by de~ent representaUves then e1ther will mete out punishment or release the prisoners from lockdown. The process assures •'the inmates they are not g~ing in fr:ont of a lcangaroo court," Gerhardstein wd. .A typical pe~al~y for a !"Jles' violatio~, sue~ as bemg m ~ off-limits area, 1s lo~ of ~t for nme ·served, wh1ch counts toward an mmate s fmt parole hearing. Andre~s said lockdo:ovn already ~as . been lif~ for some mmates. He wd about 60 lllfl!aleS remam in lockdown at Lucasville and other pnsons where some inmates were transferred after the riot. Fifty inmates were indicted on felony charttes from the riot; 28 have been convicted and other trials are pending. Meigs No. 31 employees hqnored for heroic efforts . RECEIVES GRANT • Racine Mayor Jerr Thornton, left, recently accepted an $80,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant from Ohio Gov. George V. Voioovich. The grant wiD be Wied to upgrade the Racine water system, according to Thornton. Four employees from Southern Ohio Coal Company's. (SOCCo) ~:.:Js No. 3l mine were recog. · Feb. 8 by Ohio Gov. George V. Voinovich for their actions when the mine flooded on July 11, 1993. . Voinovich commended. the men's "selfless and heroic efforts" and their "courageous actions... an example to all Ohioans." The four Governor's Commcmdation Awards were presented by Paul Kidney, chief of the Ohio Division of Mines, at the annual meeting of the Ohio State Cot10cil of the Holmes Safety Association, held in worthington. Each of the certificates recognized the individual contributions of Dan Beam and Carl C~, both of Gallipolis, Charles "Jod:Y' Neece RECOGNIZED BY GOVERNOR - Four 1993. Receiving certlficates were Dan Beam, of Rutland and Dick Workman of . Southern Ohlb Coal Company employees were Gallipolis; Charles "Jody" Neece, Rutland; Dick Albany after water entered the recognized for assisting evacuation from tbe Workman, Albany, and Carl Curry, Gallipolis. mine from a flooded, adjacent Meigs No• .31 mine when It nooded on July 11, mine. Beam and Workman are section supervisors at the mine. Curry is a exhibited in this incident than in proud to be able to say that these Association presented "to the courageous miners of the Meigs safety supervisor. Neece, a continu- any other experience I've col)le people work in the state of Ohio." Beam, Curry, Neece and Work-. Np. 3l .mine" a 16-by-24-inch ous miner operatol' llelpct, was a across since I've worked In Ibis man received individualized certifi- engraved wooden plaque, recognizfireboss when the incident oosition," he said. "These guys had it together. cates signed by the governor, speci- ing: "their heroic efforts that indeed occurred. The four are credited with assisting their fellow employ- They kept their cool. They are pro- fying their contributions in helping saved the lives of their fellow minfessionals with many hours of to evacuate the mine during the ers... This is presented to all those ees in the evacuation of the mine. who assisted in these valiant Calling the awards "way past ttaining, and it paid off. As a result, incident.. At the same meeting, the Ohio efforts." ther. did the things that mattered. due," Kidney praised the group. 'That, folks, is heroics. I am State Council of the Holmes Safety "There was more teamwork Rutland council OKs band perfor.mance Group says Ohio ranks 13th in pork-barrel spending The old-time rUck 'n' roll band - discussed water shu10ff proWASHINGTON (AP)- A $15 states on the group's list with $75 gram. The former subcommittee. chairPhil Dirt and the Doze~ill per- cedures; million foot bridge to Ellis Island million worth of what it termed form April 22 at the Rutland Civic - approved the mayor's report and $10.5 million to renovate a unnecesary spending. The most man did not return a call seeking . Center, Rutland Village Council · of $1,254.50; soon-to-close naval shipyard were expensive Ohio project: the $18 comment on the group's assessmembers decided Tuesday night at - paid bills and accepted the among $10 billion in federal pro- million Aquisition Management ment. At a news conference where two their regular council meeting. minutes of the January council jects a citizens' group criticized as · Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. noisy pigs chomped away at animal Tickets are expected to go on meeting; wasteful spending. The Ohio tally was dominated crackers filling a trough lined with sale soon for $8. Tickets will also - discussed the possibility of Citizens Against Government by 23 pojects that moved through play money, .group president be sold the rtight of the concen for purchase workers compensation Waste, in its fifth annual "Pig an app(opriations subcommittee $10. .· Thomas Schatz conceded that some coverage for a lower price through Book" of congressional "pork-barheaded last year by Rep. Louis projects cited may be worthwhile. The band performed last year in the Ohio Association of Rural rel spending" released Wednesday, the civic center. Water. • highlighted 88 projects costing Stokes, D-Ohio. Among them: $3 He directed his criticism instead at Council also renewed the vil·Present were Mayor JoA'nn more than $1 billion. The grouP. million for the Ohio Supercomput- behind-closed-door procedures. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., lage's insurance with Brogan- Eads, Clerlt Sandy Sinith and coun: said it also found but did not detad er Center, $2 million for elderly Warner Agency of Pomeroy for cil members Steve Jenkins, Danny an additional $9 billion in "bacon" services at the Jewish Community was given the "Bridge Too Far $995 compared to $1,053 last year. Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denny · tucked away in the fiscal 1995 bud- . Federation of Cleveland, $1 million Award" for sponsoring a $15 milfor the Urban League of Greater _ lion bridge connecting New Jersey In other business, couneil: and Dick Fetty; Dale Hart, village get Cleveland job preparedness pro- and Ellis Island. Schatz questioned - rejected a bid for the sale of maintenance supervisor, and MarOhio ranked 13th among the the-need for such a bri(lge when an old snow plow; shal Tim Gillilan . Absent was • Councilman Duane Weber. -Local briefs--Man jailed after confrontation · A 24-year-old Pomeroy man was jailed early this mQming following an' alleged conflict on E. Main Street in Pomeroy. According to a Pomeroy Police _report, Michael Mulf~rd .was thrown out of Jimmy's Bar on Ea Main Street shortly after m1dmght DUring a dispute following his expulsion from the bar, he allegedly broke out a front window of Brogan and Warner Insurance Ser- ~ce~;.lford was arrested by Pomeroy police.-with assistaiJ~ from a Middlepon police officer, a state highway pa~lman and 81_1 off. duty Pomeroy officer. He was placed in the Me1gs County Jail and · faces charges of destruction of property, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. police reported. . Meigs SWCD gets $12,000 ~ra~t . The Meigs County Soil and Water Consen:auon D1stnct ~as awarded a $12,034 grant to develop programmmg ~ut nonpomt source water pollution, according to State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville). The grant is awarded jointly by the Ohio De~ent of N~ Resources and the Ohio Soil and Water Conservauon COIIIIl)ISSlon and is 'administered by the Division of Soil and Water Conservation •s Environmental Education Section. · . Attempted theft repor:ted_ . The Pomeroy Police Department IS probmg the ~ttempted theft of coins from a washing machine at the P61neroy Cliff Apartments ' «;omlnued on page 3 · immigrants used to arrive at the processing center by boat But Lautenberg responded that the bridge "would enable families who cannot afford the price of a ferry to visit a national historic landmark." Sen. Robert Byrd, a West Virginia Democrat who until December chaired the Senate Appropriations Committee, was "honored" for approaching the $1 billion bar-. rier in cumulative pork spending, including $158 million for 1995. 8 yrd responded with a state- ment: "It is old popaganda. It is a vawn and a boar." The spelling of 1 ' boar" was intentional. Housing starts down 9.8 percent in January . WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous.ing starts plunged 9.8 pereent in January, the second straight drop and the largest in a year, reflecting the growing impact of higher mortgage rates. Ground-breaking activity was down sharply in every re~ion, including double-digit drops m the Northeast and Midwest. $inglefamlly statts al!o experienced a double~~t decline. · Today s Commerce Department report also said consnuction of new single-family homes ancf apartments totaled 1.38 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. That was down from 1.53 million in December, when starts dipped 0.6 • percent. Starts had risen 5.irpacent during favorable building weather in November. The January drop was the · largest since a 21 percent plunge in January 1994, when winter storms . ' prevented builders from laying ·· · : foondations. This Januacy, weather conditions were very favorable · ·' ·· · · · ·· over much of the nation. Many analysts had expected 1 Althl)ugh mortgage rates have been falling slightly recently, 30housinR construction to slow to a . year, fixed-rate mortgages still 1.49 million rare last month. averaged 9.15 percent in January, compared to .about 7 percent a year earlier. · An increase from 7 percent to 9 percent would add $209 to the monthly payment on a $150,000 mortgage and price many prospective buyers out of the market. Sales of new homes were falling as 1994 carne to a close - down 0.6 percent in December and 9.6 percent in November. Analysts said the declines showed the housing industry was losing momentum as the year ended And a National Association of Home Builders survey of 358 members earlier this month found only 22 percent describing their sales as • good." Fifty-one pen:ent said their sales were "fair" and 27 nercent characterized them as· ,-.poor." ,... Single-family starts fell 12.3 percent to a 1.07 million annual rate, the smallest number since a similar t.07 million in June 1993. Single-family stiuts had dropped to 1939,000 in March 1993. Construction of apartments and condominiums edged up 0.3 percent to a 305,000 rate, but failed to I recoup from a 13.1 percent decline a month earlier. And applications for buildings permits suggested further declines m the months ahead They fell 8.6 percent to a 1.3 minion rare. The No~t posted a 16.8 percent drop in starts to a I 14,000 rate, w~ile the Midwest registered an II .7 percent decline to 302,000. Leglslatlqn talces aim at utility coml .lies COLl;lldBUS, Ohio (AP) - A lawmaker has introduced a bill to prevent utility companies from charging on the basis of average or expected energy usage without a customer's written consent State Rep. John Garcia, R-Toledo, said the restriction comes in response to Columbia Gas of Oh1o's weather-normalization program .. The program which Columbia since has modified ~ ~llowed th~ company to slightly mcrease b11ls when the weather was warmer than normal and lower them when it was colder. ~ ' . · I. • _,_ ' f .. • ,< i ' . , •' .. �• > Thu...ay, February 16,1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel Page 2-The Deily Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 16,1995 Meigs County Court cases are processed Friday, Feb. 17 Accu-W~ forecast for The following cases were. resolved Monday in the Meigs County Coun of Judp Patrick H. O'Brien. f'"aned were: Keith Hanini. Gallipolis, misuse of a credit card, costs, one year probation; 60 days jail suspended to tbree days, lall'aioing order issued, ICSiituliOII ordaed; Marlyn J. Carte, Cape Canaveral, FhL, driving under the inOumce, SSOO plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day operator's license suspension, one year probation, jail and $2SO of fine ~ upon complclion or residential tteatment program; lefi of center, costs only; scat belt, $25 plus costs; .David L. Williams, Spencer, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jared G. Stewan, Middlepon, speed, $30 MICH. Clinton remembered, and .f.oretold ~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH . · General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le11 than 300 won!J tong. Alllettcn are aubje<:t .to editing and must be signed wilh name, ~<~drat and telephooe number. No unsigned lette11 will be publisbt,d. Letters sbould be in good ,....,, addressing iosues, oot personalities. Sell ·thecompany, .n ot the product · ~y JOHN CUNNIFF . When Bill Ointon ran for _presi· dent in 1992 the ideo~ line on him was this: "an actiVISt moderale who had been a liberal." Many voters bought it. Pundits, too. But since his electioo, that description, central to his political viability, has been open to question. Now it is asked: "What is Clinton really; a liberal or a moderate?" . A wonderful new biography of Clinton, "First In His Class'' by David Maraniss, is remarkably well-researched, and reads like a novel about an American original. It covers ground from Clinton's birth in 1946, to his 1991 announcement of candidacy. As I sense it, the pages reveal an · oblique answer to the liberal/moderate question thusly: "Clinton is a tactical moderate and sliD an ideological liberal." (His supporters say labels don't mean anything anymore, which is just what liberals say.) The past is prologue. Follow Clinton's story. Ask: "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed." If . Early Clinton were made into a very-liberl!l Children's Defense Fund, 9) as a lawyer for the Watergate investigation that drew up the Nixon impeachment charges and later, I0) serving on the board of Legal Services Corporation, Ben Wattenberg the helping poor people use the Jaw, occasionally for political pwposes, liberal fumament. . allegedly unlawfuUy. Thus, Bill gets his ticket The boy prodigy from Arkansas punched: I) working for the lead- flowers in the fertile soil of New mg opponent to the Vietnam war Politics liberalis".!..There is passion (Se.n. William Fulbright), 2) at the everywhere. Joy~·rllpture, desponanu-war hothouse that was Oxford dency. Clinton is described as a (Rhodes Scholarship), 3) as " ... a young man who hardly sleeps, who full-blown anti-war organizer,". 4) consumes food books and women as an artf~ draft a~oider, consider- in prodigious quantities, who will mg selecuve con~1enllous ob.JCCtor tallc to and listen to most anyone status, 5) at the hberal Yale Law anywhere anytime, who can symSchool, where s~dents are ~ncour- pathetically fit into any scene ag~d to do t~eu own thmg, 6) (maybe the movie model is Woody wh1ch for CJ!nlon was the 19~0 Allen's "Zelig"), already nurturSenate c~patgn !lf Joe Duffey m. ing an aequaintance card file 10 run Co~nect1cu~, .wh1ch drew young for high office. He gets married. anu-war acuv1sts from across the · His wife is smart, tough and ambicountry, 7). as an C3!IY supponer, tious. They shout at each other a then organ1zer, m liberal George lot. McGovern's 1972 presi~tial bid. This young man is an impres. Meanwh1le, H11lary, m Wash- sive piece 'of work. He returns to mgton, p!}'_~he_r .dues 8) at the Arkansas, runs for Coogress at age movie it would be in Forrest Gwnp style. Watch the screen: lbcre go Bill and Hillary Gump, popping up at most every watering spot in the YiP Business Analyst : · NEW YORK- Have you noticed how many companies are selling )hemsel ves? • · -: No, not literally, but in an advertising sense. SeUing you oo the idea lhat they are on the cusp of change, leading their industry in having·the tiest business practices and therefore the best, most up-to-date products. . : : lndustrial 'Arnerica once WI!S reluctant to talk about itself, preferring to ANY llublicize its products instead. It said a lot about horsepower and appearwee, for example, but little about how it ran its business. : : But that was then. Today is a time of change. Change is viewed as bet~er. and so companies want you to know they are at the forefront of cllange. . : : It's all very different, says Professor Eugene Jennings, who has studied ~he induslrial corporation for more than four decades, taught and written about it extensively, and advised its top executive officers. ' : : The merchandising of the company itself, not just the product, has ~Wolved in conjunction with the language merchants. Examine the words, IW advises. They are creations, he says. Advertising words. Packaging. · FOLLOWING Merchandising. THE SIMPSON •: Ihe· phrase "just in time" inventory control: "It used to be referred to ~ lowering material costs." Re-engineering: "It's simply rearranging TRIAL! ~ork processes." Empowerment "It's merely delegation - delegatioo ill authority to groups, giving them more discretion in decisioo-malcing." :: Such words refer to the operation of the company rather than its prodIK:ts, but the inference is that if the company is so aware, so advanced, so i~with it," so formidable, the products it sells will be state-of-the-art, the ~St. .. ; • The technique was used impressively by Japanese carmakerii, whose tilitiai offerings on the American market were scorned. They regrouped, IQlproved business practices and created an image of quality that exists to ~!!is day. •: So successful did they become that tomes on Japanese work habits, ~siness practices and goals - described in code-like titles - became fommonpiace on best-seller lists, and some Japanese products achieved Almost mythic status. W.hen I arrived at work one inhalation. ---: · ''You cannot indicate to people that you are managing charige with old mornm~ ~dy an elderly woman · For his bravery, Mycbael was words," says Jennings, professor emeritus of business and management at was walling for me_ She banded me chosen as a recipient of a 1993 ~ichigan Sla!C University. "You need new words or you are not chang~. neatly typed lett~r addressed. to Young American Medal for Bravtng." . • Anne Vmgt, J~ce Department, · :·So, for example, the progressive company doesn't use "team work" W~hmgton,p.c. . Sarah Overstreet when "group effon" is available, or suggest that it is retrenching when it . They S81d you wrote the editocan refer tO "downsizing." nal about Mychael Ramsey an~ I · ery. He was scheduled to go to : "Progress" is dated, while "change" is relevant "Leader" becomes wan';ed !O s~ow you.~ letter I m Washington and have lunch with :"c hange agent," and "syntrgism" becomes "integration." "Disci~~ding m hiS behalf, " she told me. President Clinton, but the Justice :Piine" is dated (and loaded with negative connotations) but "power" is 1. ve neve~ beard of such an awful Department announced last month :contemporary. • thmg! I think. everyone ':"'ho feels that it is reconsidering giving · "New words have more magic than old words. It's part of our cuithe sam~.way ought to wnte a leuer Mychael his medal.ln the year lure," says Jennin!;s. "They are socially and culturally approved." While forMhlm.h Ram S since Mychael saved three people ~e concedes they ilnpress, he believes most are simply labels applied to yc ae1 sey was on 1Y 1 from burning to death, he was old procedures. years old. m I?ecem~ 1993, when arrested on a misdemeanor charge : "In a world where everything js changing it's obvious we have to use he and hiS fne. n ll;s m Kansas C1ty, of possessing marijuana. 11ew words," the professor says. "The psychology is that a company Mo., were dnvmg to a srocery Possessing marijuana is not a :Offers a whole new way of business thinking instead of mere product-line store and spotted a house on fli'C. heroic act, but risking a death. by :extensions." · · The goal is to make the company sound formidable, adaptable, knowl- T~ boys stopped the car. Mychael fire to save three strangers cenainly edgeable -able to bring the newest products to market in the least tned to get 10 the ~t door or lhe is. Those fire victims 'didn't care )lmount of time; to crea!C the image of indus!ry leader, a~le 10 do things house but was dnven baclc by whether Mychael was p~dent of smoke: . h1s church youth group or fresh better than anyone else. · Gomg around tlie h.ouse, from a Bloods and Crips rumble, as : The image.sought is that of a company that leads the industry because My~hael heard someone rapp!ng on long as he was willing to dash ;it is the best managed. The. implied message is that a company so smart a :W'"d.ow. He broke the wmdow inside the scorchatorium and lead JIIUSl also produce the best products. Promote the company and sell the w1th h1s hand and helped an 83them to safety. l:le was. At IS years . .product year-old woman and her 67-year- old with a whole life ahead of him, ~~~~~~0 h:CO:~~el~ he risked it all to save people who , lall . paired da b most probably don't have that woman s men Y un ug • many more years to live. ter He was taken to a hospilal and I assume the 'olks at the Jusu·ce •• . treated several hours for smoke Depanmenl who are thinking of ·By The Associated Press . : Today is Thursday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1995. There are 318 days :left in the year. .. . · Totlay's !iighligbUo History: · : ·Fifty years ago. on Feb, 16, 1945, American troops, arriving by Qir and ;sea, landed on the island of Corregidor iri the Philippines during World The story got played on the apply just to Democrats wreck ·War II. . . business pages, but the recent what comity exists in lhe'rultioo. Ways and Means Committee : On this date: . . House Ways and Means Commit: In 1804, Lt Stepben Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harbor tee vote to repeal a huge·telecom- action on repeal of sec. 1071 of the ·tO bum the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, wbicb bad fallen into the n\unications tax break was the bands of pirates. opening shot in a coming .eongres- Morton Kondracke · In 1862, during the Civil War, about 14,000 Confederate soldiers sursiooal war over racial preferences :rendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn., (General Ulysses S. Grant's victory that could tear 1lplrt the Dernocmt- Internal Revenue Code was a microcosm of the battles to come. ;earned him the nickname, ' 'U11conditional Surrender Grant.' •) ic Party and, maybe, the country. During debate, black Rep. Republicans are making it clear · In 1868, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in lhat they plan at least 10 challenge Charles Rangel, D-N,Y., accused New York City. . . ·. - and possibly to dismantle - the committee chairman Bill' Archer ; In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its in\kpendence. . . sys_tem ~f affirmative action by R-Texas, of "playing the rae~ • In 1923, the burial chamber of King Tutanltbamen's recently unearthed wh1ch mmont1es lind women are card" by denymg tax breaks to lomb was unsealed in Egypt. given !!references in employment, companies that sell radio and TV : In 1937, Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for DuPont who educauon, and· government con- stations to minority fums. invented nylon. received a patent for the synthetic fiber. Archer said that he resented tracts. ; In 1948, NBC-TV beg811 airing its firSt nightly newscas~ "Tbe Camel being called a racist and claimed The impact on Democrats could Newsreel Theatre," wbich consisted of Fox Movietone newsreels. that he simply wanted the tax laws ; In 1959, Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba after the overthrow of be catastrophic, splitting moderates to be "color-blind." who favor reform of affirmative fulgencio Batista. . In f~ct, Demoomts~flf'SI tried to • ·In 1961 . the United States laWICbed the Explorer 9 sateUite. . .action Jaws, .and black leaders and reform the law, under which Via: ·In ·1968, the nation's first 911 emergency telephone system was inau- liberals, .who are liable to fight any com Inc. would receive a tax break· . change. )!urated in Haleyville, Ala. · lt'nKlt clear where the Clinton of up to $640 million for selling its • In 1977, Janani Luwum, the Anglican archbishop of Uganda, and two· administration will stand on the cable TV system for $2.3 billion to bther men were killed in wbat Ugandan authorities said was 811 automoissue, and some Democrats fear a consortium led by a black ~ile accident. . . . . .. . that President Clinton will fail to investor, f'rank Washington, with • In 1987, John DemJanJuk went on trial m Jerusalem, accused of being offer leadership, will be torn only a $1 million stake, but were !'Lvan the Terrible," a guard at the Trebiinka conccnttatioo camp. (DemJIJ(Ijulc w.as coovicted, hut the conviction was ovenurned by the Israeli ·between constituencies, and will voted down by Republicans. surfer politically in the ~ss. . Five moderate Democrats then l;upreme Coun.) · · . voted with Republicans against a The battle will be JOined most : :Ten years ago: Israeli troops completed the farst step of a three-stage move by Rangel to preserve the dramatically next rear over an antil"(tbdrawal from South Lebano~. two days earlier than planned. racial preference. Then, the compreference ballot mitiative in Cali• .Five years ago: Fonner President Reagan began two days of giving a Cornia, and ultimately could racialmittee eliminated the tax break .. lri&:otaped deposition in Los Anseles for the lran-.Contra trial of former ly divide the whole nation if altogether to pay for a 25 percent national security adviser John Poindexter. African-Americans perceive white health illsurance tax credit for the : :One·year ago: At least 217 people were killed wben a powerful eartbopposition to affinnative actioo as · self-employed. Qllllke shook Indonesia's SIIDI8tra island. Fig~ skaters Tonya Harding . and Nancy Kerrigan encountered each other at the Winter Olya.lpic a racist attempt to deny Opponuruty Dunng the debate, one of the to minorities. O&mes in Norway before posing together for the team photograph. De~ocrats, Rep. Bob . Matsui, Republicans, in other words, Calif., sought to steer clear of nicial • ·today's Binbdays: Singer Patty Al\drews is 7S . Movie director John Sclllesinger is 69. U.S. Rep. Sonny Bono~ R-Calif, is 60. Actor LeVar need to handle this issue carefully, issues, arguing that the Viacom tall lest the "wedge" they intend to · break was ' ~indefensible" lwansc Burton is 38. . Tennis player John McEnroe IS 36. YO(fVE 6oT To HELPAtE! I C4ffT >UPR>RT N!V HABIT LONSER! DRU6S? NO! ... 2& (loses), for attorney general ·at age 30 (wins) and for governor at age 32 (wins). · Over the years Clinton is seen as a man who is tardy and indecisive; sometimes dissembling, fudging . and fibbing; .seen increasingly at "racy nightclubs," as stories about his extra-marital· sexual activity abound_ · puring his fust gubernatorial terpt ( 1980~ Clinton ~omes .across as a know-n-all, do-n-all laberal. Arkansas voters sense what's going on; he loses his re-election race. Ex-Governor Clinton then transforms himself into a Not-Liberal, launching what Clintonistas call "The Permanent Campaign." This includes a devotion to public opinion surveys and focus groups, talc-. ing the results "to shape the substance and rhetoric of policy depates," according to Maraniss. Clinton's poUster (Richard Morris) and the future president massage the responses and speak them aloud , until " ... Clinton would shout, 'You know, I feel it! I feel it! I'm out there and that's just what I feel! That's absolutely right!'' ' He regains the governorship in 1984. He never loses again. Back to the question, now historically: Was Clinton's conversion to Not Liberal authentic? Reading Maraniss, one senses mostly a passion for tactics, designed to win elections, with Qinton 's libeialism often latent but not retired The fmttwo years of QiniOn's presidency seemed closely to replicate his Early Liberal term in Arkansas. Now it's said that he is "moving to the center," once again. Perhaps so. But what would he be like if he's re-elected? With no more elections to worry ·about? That couldn't happen in a novel, only in real life. Ben Wattenber.g, a seDI(Ir fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the .host of the weekly public television program, "Tllink Tank." (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and otben, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827..(i364, ext. 8317 ,) INOc •lcolumbus!42" ffoday in history a Soutb-Central Ohio TonighL .. Clearing. Low 25 to · 30. Light winds. Friday ... M:osdy sunny. High ill themid40s. Extended forecast Saturday ...Fair_ Lows 25 to 30. • .! • • Matthew M. Hart, Reynolds- · : burg, seat belt, SIS plus costs; • Larry C. Hendricks, Middleport, ; scat belt, $2S plus costs; Thonw J. • Eakins, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 : plus costs. • Open house set tonight An ~n bouse, vocational skills competition. and parent/teacher conferences will be held tonight (Thursday) from 6 to 9 p.m. at Meigs High School. Teachers and j!Uidance counselors will be available during the evening to answer questions and concerns about classes offered at Meigs High SchooL Student guides will assist visitors in locating areas ' they want to visit and there will also be guided toun of lhe build- ing. High School Band Boostezs • wiD have a soup 811d chili supper in ; the cafeteria from 4 to 6:30 p.m. : The price of $3.50 includes bever- • ages and desserts. ; In addition the annual Meigs : County spelling bee will be taking place at Meigs High in the music ; room tonight. The contest to be • county champion will begin at 7:30 ; p.m. The Meigs announcements Board of electioas to meet The Meigs County Board Qt. Elections will have its regulat· meeting Tuesday, 4 p.m. At that . time the validity or candidates' petitions wiU be established. Highs in the 40s. Sunday...Fair. Lows 30 to 35. Highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s far south. Monday ... A chance of rain · north ...FI!ir south. Lows in the 30s. Highs from around SO north to around 60 south. --Area Death-Clifford E. Taylor Clifford Eugene Taylor, 63, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1995, 81 Veterans Memorial Hospilal. A farmez, be was born April6, 1931, in Pomeroy, son of the late Isaac A. and Viola Mae James Tll)'lor. He was an Air Fon:e veteran. Survivors include a daughter, Brenda Ball of Racine; a grandchild; two sisters, Zelma Grady of Reedsville and Evelyn C. Watson of Rutland; five brothers, James E. Taylor, Virgil H. Taylor of Cincirmati, William A. Taylor of Columbus, Joseph C. Taylor of Akron and Delben L_Taylor of Portland, and several ni~ and nephews. He was llrCCeded in .death by a brother, .Herschel Taylor, and a sister, Betty Jane taylor. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in PQmerpy with tbe Rev. Steve Reed officiating. Burial will foUow in Bald Knob Cemetery with military graveside rites by the Racine Post of the American Legion. Friends may call Friday from 3-S and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral horne. --Local briefs •.• continued from page 1 on Union Avenue. . The incident was reported Wedncsday morning. . One-car Q.ccident investigated No injuries were reported following a one-car accident on Happy Hollow Road in Rutland Townilbip Tuesday. According to a Meigs County Sheriff's report, John D. St~eon, 33, Pomeroy, was northbound when hiS 1974 Ford Torino slid on cinders in a left curve_ The car went off the lert side of the road and hit two mailboxes and a newspaper box_ Moderate damage was reponed to the ear. No citations were issued. • - Mtmber: The Associlned Association. P~ss . and lhe Ohio · New~paper • POSTMASTER: Send addrru corrections to The Daily Sentinel-, Ill Courl St .. Pomeroy, phio 45769. SIJBSCRIPTtON RATF.S By Carrier or Motor Roule OneWeek ....................................... ........... $1 .75 One Month ..................................... .......... $7.60 One Year ................................................. $91 .00 Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 6:24 a.m., W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Shawn Wbittekind, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:45 a.m., Beech Slreet, Lowell Beaver, VMH; 10:S6 a.m., Holzer Clinic·. ShaWII Whittekind, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 9:30 p_m., Children's Home Road, Opal Cremeans, VMH. TONIGHT HIGHLANDER 3 PG13 ONE EVENING SHOW •7:3() STARTING FRIDAY · MACAULAY CULKIN IN RICHIE RICH PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 You Get More When You Buy At Ingels... Federal MCIJIIIl.----.:.*--11 718 Goodyear T&R * -..-··---~JIB K-mart - ..------------14 118 • Free delivery and set up on most items · • Free removal of your old TV or appliance • Wide selection of famous brands . • Factory trained serv1ce • Service after the sale guaranteed Lllllds l!ad -----------·16 718 Limited ID<--.. -----·---111/4· Multimedia lac. 3/4 ·-·-----.l!l Polat Baacorp ·--..--...- - 1 9 RockwtU ---~--------.38 718 Robblm & My•"'·---- - - -19 Royal Dutch-----------114 Sboney's IDe:. -----------·11 1/4 Star Balik ...- ....·---....___ ,42 1/4 _.._._ Welldy IDt'l. "*'*-•--*--·16 J/4 Worlblllglon lnd......;...... --.1!1 J/4 plants 39.S0-41.2S. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 34:50-38.00. S,tock reports are the 10:30 a.mquotes provided by Advest of GatUpotls. · · · Quality Prescription service at Competitive Prices. We honor most Third Party Prescription Plans. We stock a complete.line of Generic Drugs to save you money. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are- available to answer any questions about your medications. We are here for your health. 3·Way Recliner lf~~~~~l $12999 Brown or blue . 2-Pc. Sectional with Incliners Remote Control Sentry 2TV Full Color Picture-In-Picture TV • 46' diagonal • Adv!nced p<lure •25- ~agonal rnag1ng • Oellal7 pt~ectlon · remole <XIflU~ ons •10' d.agonal ptClure •MuMKand TVNCR/table ·~screenmer., :IIOIN·SCAEEN display • Sleep t1mer •181 <haMel with high '~n """'"'Y ~ack Sentry 2 Receiver/Monitor 'Fun lltlCtion - remote control • On·5C!een display •Sleeptmer 1U""J • Aufo channel • Mllb·brar<l TV NCR cable rem01e control • 181 channel lunmg ptogram .7'«fi'N SINGLE COPY PRICfi SMS2500 PV4663TK SMS21W9 '$699 Minimum purchase. All prior safes excluded. Cannot be combined with any other offer. rl! Credit Terms SWISHER. LOHSE Subjcribcrs noc desiring to poy .lhe carrier may remit in ail vance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be gi\'en carrier eoch week. No su bscription by mllil permiued ill un:os where horne clUTier service is nvailab le. ;; ~Lay-A-Ways Pharmacy ,_.,.., ffaa • ,:a:a• Hanning, A. Ph. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskte Melp County .:I COLONY THEATRE Stacks Onily ...... .............................................. 35' CeniS 13 Weeks ................ .: ...................... ,. ...... l23.92 26 Weeks .... ............................................ S-47.06 52 Weeks... .............................................. $92.56 Rites Outlkk Melp County 13 Weeb .............................................. $25.6) 26 Weeb............................ .....................$49.66 52 Wicls....... .................................. ........ S%.20 RACINJo: 9 a.m., Racine Fire Station, Clif- . ford Taylor, VMH; 11 a.m., Barringer Ridge Road, George Moore, Pleasant Valley Hospilal; . 3:33 p.m., Tryee Boulevard, Yytice Sellers, HMC. RUTLAND . 8:41 a.m., Woodyard Road, Paul E. Martin, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Bob Eva•---------.20 518 Champloa IDd·-----.%1 314 Charming Shop----------' 112 City HoldiDg *--------17 112 Today's livestock report Published eVer~ afltrnoOn, Mo!MIBY through· Friday, Ill Coun St., fomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi shirtg CompMyiMu ltimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69. Ph. 992-2156. Second class poscaae paid 01 Pomewy. OtUo. STARTS TOMORROW AT&T ·•--------.51518 Bmk One.-------.21318 An icy roadway was blamed in a one-vehicle accident on Happy Hollow Road in Rutland Township Wednesday around 5:30p.m. Donna Lynn Fink, 36, Rutland, was southbound when her 1991 Ford E:xplorer slid on ice before coming to rest in a ditch on the right side of the road. l)amage to the vehicle was listed as moderate. (USPS ZU-960) JUDICIAL BIRTHDAY - Meigs County Common Pleas Court Jud11e Fred W. Crow- III observ.ed bls 50tb birthday Wednesday wilb some bizarre assisJance from his wife, Cathy. Mrs. Crow arran¥ed for a bearse to pick up the judge for work while two men wBiled for blm at the courthouse with a wbeelcbair and oxygen tank. Upon arrival, be was assisted into a .waiting wheelchair, given oxygen and whisked Into lbe courtroom. Akm·-------- - - -..57 J/1 Wreck blamed on icy road The Daily Sentinel TOMUHkUW Alllllllld ou '---*-*--.313/4 A Ravenswood, W.Va., man escaped injury when his pickup .truck roUed over after striking an icy pa!Ch Wedllesday morning on state Route 7. ·· . Randall Lee Kersey, 42, was northbound when his 1989 Jeep Comanche hit a patch of ice and rolled three times before corning to rest against an embankment, according to a repon from the Meigs County.Siierifr s Department , COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak til 50 cents lower; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country · points 38.S040.00, a few 40.50; S"'NH~·. Am l!te POit'tr ·--*--*-,.;.33 SIB Man escapes injury in wreck Will race issues divide · Democrats? . plus· cosu; Michael L. Hunter, · Blufton, sliCed, $30 plua coats; Stacy L. Tripp, Pomeroy, seat belt, $2S plus costs; Rachel R. Rose, Portland;- seat belt, $2S plus costs; speed. $30 plus costs; -----Weather----- elated Press. "It's not. like I'm going to go back home and cry or something. I just be thankful for all ihe other awards I got." Bu~ when Myc)luel · is old ·. enough to.realize how much those in J!OWer .set away )IIIith and bow eas1ly the award he earned was stripped from him, it will be a much more powerful message than whatever it is the Justice Depanment il! trying to say. _ Mychael will pay whatever price the local justice system assesses for possessing marijuana. That has nothing to do with what he did for three doomed people in December 1993 . If you feel the same way, write the Justice Department, .care of Anne Voigt, who is acting as the department's spokeswQman on M:yehae!'s case. Her address is Justice Department, I Oth Street and Constitution Avenue, 'Washington, DC 20530. Sarah Overstreet is Associate Editorial Page Editor at the Springr~eld (Mo.) News-Leader. (For i,nformatioai on bow .to commun1cate electronically Wllb lb · 1 1 1 d tb IS co umn s an o ers, contact America Online by calling I· 800-827..(i364, ext. 8317.) of its•Size and because Washing- avoid a bloodbath in 1996." ton's co;mtract wi.th his partner, It's not clear how sweeping cable g1ant TCI; enables him to Democratic reforms might be, but withdraw after only three years clearly one option is 10 ~ preferwith a $2 millioo profit ences on income or economic Opponents of afrumative action background rather than ethnicity, · in government contracts contend so that children of wealthy blacks that blacks often Serve as "fronts" aren't favored over those of poor for white interests, and the FCC whites. reponed to Congress that of 192 Republicans, too, would do well radio statioos transferred to minori- to aPI'roach the coming conflict in , ty ownership under Sec. 1071 since a spmt of reform, not demagoguery 1978, 430 were sold within a peri- -:- by, for instance, using conservaod averaging four years. tive blacks and "opportunity The Democratic reform propos- Republicans," · such as Bill Benal, written by Rep. James MeDer- neu, 10 make the case that aflirma. mott, Wash., and rejected by the tive action has been more of a burGOP. majority, would have cawed den fdr minorities than an advantax breaks at $50 million, and tage, particularly by raising doubts . demanded that minority partici- about the competence of those who pants demonstrate-real equity and get jobs or university slots through management control in a partner- preference. ship and hold onto the pnpcny for Furthermore, the GOP would be at least three years. beuer off striving to amend preferThe fact that Democrats were ences rather than sweep them willing to change affumativc action law to eliminate excesses illustrates away. This is apparently what Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Rthe pressure that the pany is under given the tendency of "angry white Kan .., plans to do in calling for a ~view of federal laws and regulamales'' to vote Republican. bOos. One of the other Democrats who Dole's presidential rival, Sen. voted with McDermott, liberal Rep. Phil G!'l"'m, Texas, has said that, Sander Levin; Mich. said that ~ president, he will sign an execu~ "Democrats need to hdce a hard bve order eliminating all federal look at programs we've fostered . preferences. Angry white males including affirmative action, noi may cheer such pm:ipitous action, embrace them blindly or run away but b~ will VJCw it, angrily, as a from them blindly." foot 10 the face. This society is Similarly, in California both already angry enough_ · Democratic Pany Chairma~ Bill (Mortoa KoDdraclle Is exee•· Press and Lt. Gov . Gray Davis have called for affumative action live editor of RoU Cd, tbe aewi. reform - in order, Press said, "to paper of Capitol HIU.) I plus costs; Tony Rood, Rccdsville, criminal dama11ing, $100 plus cosl!, 30 days jail suspended to five days, two yean pubalion, mtrainillg order issued; Roben M- Scarberry. Pomeroy, DUI, SSOO ]!Ius costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 1SO-day OL suspension, one year probetioo, jail and $250 of fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Bruee"M Friend, Lewt, W.Va., operating a motor-vehicle after underage consumption, $2SO plus costs, five days jail, one year probation, jail and $250 of fine suspended upon completion of residential tteaunent program; underage consumption, $SO plus costs; John M. Adam IV, Rio Grande, speed, costs only; Sulaiman Morray Bangura, Columbus, speed, $30 In<:. When a young hero makes a mistake · · revoking Mychael's medal have had no elderly or disabled family members burned to death in fires. Yet I have hope that su!;cly commoo sense will overtake some of them. Perhaps on a slqw day at the of~ce they'll flip on .C-SPAN. As !herr gazes fall over our .president and legislators, they can't help but be . reminded that even people we count among our highest heroes are not withQutflaw. Maybe they'D realize that if we can forgive national ·leaders all their warts and blemishes of character, so too we can give a young boy another chance. If they don't, they will send message to American voulh such as Mychael that it doesn't matter how bmve you are when it COWits most; ~w up once and it negate$ everythmg that came before. Don't take a risk fpr anyone else, because you can never do anything wonderful enough that one slip-up won't ruin · it. Mychael says be doesn't care if he ~ets the aw~d or not, allho~gh he IS pretty exc1ted about meeung the~ident and th hanCe tha h . also ec t e m1 t meet Jesse Jackson. "If I don't, 1 don't," he told The Asso- . The Dally ~tlnel Page 3 Pomeroy.-lddleJort, Ohio Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. . Sundav 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. .. 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · PREflCAIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week '11119 ·· FURNITURE li JEWELRY, INC. (614).992·2635 •1·800·426·5581 • ~ Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Thurs. 9-12; Sat. 9-2 · iiiiiiiii / . •. I ' +- - ·---~- ... ~ ~ ................ ,_ �• • • • .. Sports • Thu...day, February 16,1995 The Daily Sentinel J:a"l'S ~in... __<~~-nu-·nu_ed_fro~m~P~~~e~4)~----~----------~~-------------------------------------------------- Thuraday, February 16,1895 ' Page 4 .' . In the third quarter, Eastern and but both times Nelson answered Trimble traded the fust two buclc- with two big goals of her own. eiS, but four points from Lenigar Lenigar hit another key bucket, along the baseline and a Canter along with lcey goals by Lent and field goal cut the score to 31-26 Tonya Trace. Each time Eastern a~swered as Evans and KaiT probefore Eastern called time. Evans hit a free throw IIi malce it . Ylded the fire worlcs. It was at this siage that Wolfe 32-25. After Aeiker's rebound, thought his club showed its true Karr scored along the baseline for a character, . 34-25 tally. . .Wolfe said, ''Trimble came out Trimble made five of six field red-hot in the third period, but we goals to start the third frame redcame right back each time and trad·hot. Lenigar hit two clutch goals, Eastern girls beat Trimble 52-43 in D-IV sectional game Playing one of 11\eir best ~es of the year, Easlem's Lady Eagles too1c an early lead 1&1 never loolcrd back en route to a S2-43 first round Division IV sectional tournament victory over Trimble at Alexander . High School Wednesday nighL Scott Wolfe's Eagles (9-12) advance to the sectional champi•; · . onship game to fac:e Beaver East::: : em (5-16) Monday evening at 6:30 :<· at Alexander. The Pike County ~ ·.crew defeated Symmes Valley 5944 in the secood gatne. Eastern's win avenges 55·52 and 70-62 losses to Trimble earlier in the season and leaves Trimble at 7-14. Eastern had a great team effort, led by a 22.-point effort from junior point guard Jessica KaiT. KaiT hit 9-18 from the field for SO%, hit 4-4 at the line and tallied five assists . Sophomore Patsy Aeilcer had one of the best games of her varsity career with 12 points and 25 rebounds. The 25-rebound marie is believed to be a school record, pos- sibly eclipsing the marie of 24 set by Tiffany Gardner bac1c in 199192. Aeiker was 6-14 from the floa in a great effort. Nicole Nelson piclced up se~ key buckets (4-6) for Eastern and ended the night with eight points, while Junior Rebecca Evans had ten points and seven n:bounds. Tammy Lenigar led the Lady 'Cats with 14 points and five assists. Perhaps the key to the game was Eas1em's defensive effort on Beth Koons, who was held to just four points. Evi.ns and Aeiker were credited with doing a great job with Koons underneath. Koons had 34 and 2S poiniS against Easlern in the two regular seaSon meetings. Although not hiUinJ! the scoring column Amy Redov1an played a. great defensive game for Eastern and a stead)' offense. Redovian's defensive wmg collapsed on Koons from the right side and also complimented Eastern's defensive effort. Melissa Guess and Jessica Radford· q-· had good efforts orr the bench. Eastern took a 2-0 lead on a baseline drive by KaiT, but Erica Campbell tied the score at 2-2 . Patsy Aeilcer then hit a couple follow-up jumpers off the glass and Nelson drilled a lcey jumper for an 8-2 Eas1em lead. Eastern rolled on to a I()..7 lead at the s elld. In the second frame, Eastern held a I S-9 edge to lead at the half. Koons spent the entire second period on the bench in foul trouble as Eastern marched to a 25-16 halftime lead. (See EAGLES on Pa1e $) : : , , : : , DiviSI<_~n. . Me~gs got off to~ dreadful start w~th rune turnovers m thefustfoo/ mmutes of the game. Meigs didn.1 , even get a shot from the Door ~til the 4:04 marie of the first penod. BY that time the Marauders were staring at a 5-0 deficit After Marauder. head coach Jeff . Skinner called a urne out to calm .his troops down, they came alive. Ben Ewmg took the first shot from the floor for Meigs and canned it to -'-- I't a 5-2 Ale--"m....., """...... lead at the 4:04 marie o~ ~ penod. Trav•s R1ce s bu~ket gave tl!e S~ a 7-21ead ~th 3:451eft !n the penod. But Me1gs scored SIX straight points to lead 8-7 with 1:45 left in the period. Josh Mace's • . bu~ket w1th 1:00 left m the first penod gave the Spartans an 11-10 lead at the fii'St period's end Gary Stanley's three-pointer gave the Marauders a 13-lllead 24 seconds into the second period. Mr.er that both team traded baslcets : the rest of the fii'St half. In the ·sec: ond period alone the score was lied : eight times. Travis Abbou's fol· low-up shot at the buzzer tied the . game at 31 as the teams went into : the locker room at the half. Alexander took a four point lead ou~ the.s~ point w~. . . · " Valley at· t~e U~iversity of Rio on two different occasions in the 'Th1s IS a very b1g wm.for us, a Grande. Me1gs w1ll also travel to third period the last time at the 5:16 happy Slcinner said after the g&l!le. .Wahama on Thursday, February marie of the third when Milce Sher- "We came out and played wuh 23rd 10 play the White Falcons in a man hit a bucket. But Meigs took some energy right from the start. malce-up game. advantage of a pair of Stanley free We executed real well on offense Resuve notes: Meigs won 45throws, a Abbott buclcet and anoth- a!! four periods .. This was a great 40 behind Chris Lambert's 13 er bucket by Stanley to talce a 41- wm over a quality team, that has po'"'" and Bradley Whitlalch' 11 · raJ b'Jg games th'18 Y.ear" s 391ead. won seve · points and five assists Jeremy A three point play by Shennan _Ab~u I~ all scorers w1th 21 Pierce added nine ints ~three tied the game at 43 with 3:13 10 go ~mts, mclu~' 11 or 14 from the steals for Me' {:C Ga dish led in the third period. But Nick Han- bne. He was JOined m double fig- Alellllllller wif~· h · · Y ing gave Meigs the lead for good ures by !"win_g (14) and Stanley _._2!~~ts. when he drilled a trifecta from deep (II). ~e1gs ~~ 26 of 41 from the ALEXANDER on the right wing to give Meigs a floor, m_cluding two ~f four fro!R (ll-20-ll-ll=415) 46-43 advantage with 1:341eft three-pomt range. !'fei~ ~hed m Pete Williams 1-2-0..8 Kenn Thirty seconds later, Meigs on 63% from the bne hiumg 17 of w 141 ;.3 Owl increased the lead to 48-43 when 27 . .The Marauders gra~b~ 25 0-:6=~Milce Sbeiman S-0-2=! 2 Pullins fed Adam Hendrix with a re~unds, led by Abbott s e1ght. Josh Mace )-0-tl=(j Joe Grubb 5: pass for a ~ay-in. V.:ith forty sec:- ~ei~S had !7 turnovers, but only · 0-2=12, Travis R'ice 4-0-2=10. onds IIi go m the penod· Haning hll .e1~1it of those came after the ~our Totals: 23_z_13 =65 . a short jumper off a feed from mmute mark of the fust penod. Ewing and Meigs went into the ~e Marauders had seven. steals, MEIGS final eight minutes with a 50-43 With Abbott and Pullins !letbng two (10-21-19-21=71) lead each, and 12 assists with gettmg Gary Stanley 3_1_2=!!, Cass · . . . seven of them. . ~lj!:S ~ thell' bljq~CSI lead of Alexander placed four players in Oeland 4-0-(),.8, Paul Pullins 3-0the rught with 5:~3 left m the game double; figures led by Chad Jarvis' 0=6, Ben Ewing S-0-4=14, Adam when Abbo.tt hit both shots of a 14 , 12_point efforts by Grubb and Helldrix 1.()..0..2, Nick Haning 3-1~~~ ~ Spart:ans 10 Sherman and Rice's 10-point 0=9 • Travis Abbott S-0-11=21. giVe 1gs a . · . . effort. The Spartans hit 25 of ·53 Totals: 24-Z-! 7=71 Bu~ the sconng of Pete Will~ · from the floor for 47% including anthed Rice gotRithe~ighbaclc mthetO two for 12 from three-point range 1m game, ce · The Spanans hiI I3 or 18 from the· 'od and Williams hi e trif A bucket b Josh =cut ~ line for 72%. ~exander pulled i.n lead to four (6J_59) with 2.20 left 25 rebounds With R1ce and JarviS in the riod · grabbing seven, the Spartans turned pe · . . . . the ball over 13 timea. Ewmg made.n a su:_pomt Meigs Alexander will host Miller Frilead (65-59) on a lay-11! off a feed da · hi! th Maraude from Stanley Then Ewmg went 10 y evemng w e e rs the line (I M. fi . . th play Vinton County at home . or elgs 1 ~ .umes ·m e Me' swill hit the tournament trail next 27 seconds hlltmg four of 011 F b 21 . 51 R' them malcing i~ a 69-59 game with y, e · agam IV& 53 sec~ ~ftm ~game. But. W1lhams hit baelc-to-baclc ~ threes m a span of 15 seconds the last co~ing with 20 seconds left IIi m~lce II a 69-65 game. After a miSsed Marauders tree thro:W, PJ!ul · Pullins _cam~ u~ w!th a b1g steal and lay-1n with SIX uclcs left on the clock and the Marauders had pulled Basketball :By JIM ABRAMS . ' : WASHINGTON (AP) - With ·spring training opening, members : of the Senate are playing hardball. : They are dehverinl! the bl~;~nt · message that Congress 1s not gomg : to help the owners and players res: cue the 1995 season. "I ain't doing nolhing now. It's : all yours, period,'' Sen. Alan' Simp: son, ~-Wyo., told players Wednes. day at a Senate Judiciary panel : hearing on ending baseball's : antitrust exemption. · The players say they will end : their strilce if Congress passes a bill : to repeal the 73-year-old exemption · that shields baseball owners from : suits over work rules and gives : their union the right to sue . But . with opening day only 45 days · : away, senators made clear that : slow-moving legislation is not the . answer. . · : : . "It's unrealistic for anybody to hope 1hat Congress is going to intervene," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa, wbo called for owners 10 join the players in agreeing : to bipdiilg arbitration. · 'file Senale is considering sever:· al bills that would partially lift the : exemption, which was created by a · . 1922 Supreme Court decision. One, · proposed by Judiciary Committee chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Uiab, and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DN.Y., would repeal the exemption for labor relauons but not affect baseball's ability to control franchise relocations or the current minor league syslem. But even those senators who Seedless Navel Oranges 10# bag se:conds .. $ w.........,.. . . . ... 35 I2 35 .631 .417 .:192 .313 .216 .255 .!ill ·7 17..! 19 19 24 F..astero (10-15-15-12:::51) Jessica Karr 9-0-4=22, Nicole _ Nelson 4.0-0=8, Rebc:cca Evans 3Trimble 0-4=10, Patsy Aeilcer 6-0-0=12. (7-9-14-13=43) Misti Trace 1-0-0=2, Tammv Totals: 22-0·8/ll:Sl -·-·-·- II =vE!AND ....... 29 19 todiooo ................... 28 :lll C!icoao..................24 25 Adamo ...................23 26 Milwaukoe ............. l9 ' 30 DcuoiL ................... ll 30 .633 .604 ..!13 .490 .469 .388 .37,5 llinm Col 6:! lkidclboq 19, OhiD Nortbom 71 a Atk&niU 86", AlaMma 80 Aubunt 80, South Cuulino 78 F1orld1 70, Tcnncucc 41 GooiJio Tochl5, N. Corolino A.U II luna M1dilon 92. Eaa Cuolina 17 11 12.5 ileum. ............... _30 Denver ...................20 Dtllu ..................... l9 Minnaaou .._........ - 12 I~ W4 15 .674 17 'I1 . 28 37 .6311 .426 .404 .245 Padllc Dhbloo l'boa\ix ...... :.......... 39 10 .796 Scl1lle ...... .............. 34' \3 .723 LA. l.Uen ............ lO 16 .6S2 Sacnmmao ............26 20 .565 Portland .................25 Z1 512 Ooldon Stotc .......... 14 33 .291 L.A.Ciippca ....... ·' 41 .16! REJECTION FROM BEHIND - Meigs forward Nick Haning (41) is about to have his shot altered from behind by Alexaoder's Mike Sberman (34) during Wednesday nilbt's TVC pme in Albany, wbere the Marauders won 71-65. Haoio1 Ooisbed with nine points. (Sentinel photo by Da~ Harris) .!ill VMI 14, Lynohboq 66 . Vancitlbilll3, GcorUa n Vi .. 64, DukeSI 2.l 4 14 Nortb Cout Alblttlc Cont. wTefo.at 63, Maryland 5A u 62 23 . Midwest BollS' 14. Cont. MichigUI '4 4 7..! • Deni~Ut II, Wilbert"~ 6~ Butler 76, N~ Dame 60 Dn.ke 82, lllin- SL 78 E. Michigan 65, Bowlin Green 43 Iowa 74, Minnc10t.a 70 · Kent 73, Akml 64 Ohio H.S. boys' scores a 1\.S 13 24 31 Wednesday's scores Okl.homa Sl. 7l,lowa St. 69 CLEVELAND 100,0rlando99 (Of) lndi.na 114, Deuoi.t 88 Otic.$o I 07, Washington 92 Phocna 120, Po!1.land II J (OT) 46 - Purdliii7\,PfnnSl.5l · W'~rin 70, NoohwaRCrn 56 XaWer (Ohio) 94, Wright St.. 34 Boston 116, Ooldcn Swe liS 1 Cin. w,...m to. -L,~h On.l Robcna 81. SWTe11u St. 65 ' games Tonight's a., Collinwood 79, a.. Rice 75, Tua1 A&.M 69 Tens 91, Southern Me.Lh. 65 DenYcr at New Jc:n:ey, 7:30p.m. NewYotkatMiami, 7 :30p.m. Te:ua Tech 98,11ou.t.oo 72 HOUIIon at CM.riOUc. 8 p.m. · CLEVELAND at Mil waukee , 8::30 p.m. San Antonio at ULah. 9 p.n1. LA. La1u:nro al S&a&mmto, 10:30 p.m. For West Gonnga 74, Pon.land S9 Long Ruc.t. St. 75 , UC Smta 8arbln1 63 . Oklahoma 82, Colora.do 7.5 · Friday's 1ames' WICI1c:m Rcurve61 (Of) La.mr~ccbwL lnd. 61, Hmilon 65 90 ''""""S4, 71 Miami · Golllpolio83, Gmcilficld McClain . 39 Medina Hiahland 13, Norton 61 Stanford B3,Cali.fcnia70 Miami at New Yotk, 7:":~0 p.m. McDannoa ~onbwCI\ 98. S. Webltc:J Mcip 71, Alu.andcr 6S O&k. Hill 93, Porllmaulh W. 74 Pikctan 52,. Zane T raoo 44 Hwllon 1 1 Wuhin&ton, 7;30 p.m. Philadelphi.a at Orlando. 7:30p.m. Florida :z. au. •• 0 t... Anaola 3, 0.U.. I Occrolt3, Wimlpca 1 &Jn )piC 1. Vancouver I TOillght'sllllllts llull'ont "Pil~. 7,30 p.m. . MontJU.ill ~.Y. Ran.IC'.!, 7:30p.m. Qucbe< "PhilodelpiUo, 7,30 p.m. Cll&UY at ChiCIJO. B:lO p.m . TampaBay ....•.. 5 7 I II 38 42 6 22 J4 Frlday'spmes 33 N.Y. blandtn at New Jeney, 7:lO p.m. Otu..-a at T~ Bay, 7:30p.m. Bow.~.._ Flonda, ~:30 p.m. 3 7 l 56 22 46 22 15 36 29 ll 2.5 21 II 29 3 3 9 31 32 FAnwnLon •• Detroit. 7 :30p.m. SL l..bullat W~ 1:30 p.m. San JaM~ at.l.ol Anplal, 10:30 p.m.. Vanoouvcr II\ Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. r~-~-~-~::~::;~=~~~:~,:;;~ ~~:·l:r~~~;~an•no>n Baseball - Football - Basketball - Racing Singles- Wax- Sets Beckets ¢ ¢ ~ . Open 10 am· 7 pm M·T-W-Th-F-S Sunday 1 pm • 5 jllm ~· STAR SPORTS CARDS AND ADVERTISING . ~ Tr~ce h<otlal so. Roc!< llill 49 !Imp MiUJIClnp 31, Ooohen 28 I; JAewood .53, 8\IC'.k.eye VaL 40 ~ao .-..,li , "V.-o:::.• ~~lf ·.~~"V ':";> V ·~ .. '-C.* V.-;ut ·V · ~ • ~":C-"~ On the 'Tin Middleport, Oh * Ph. (614) 992-4422 . 2 Door, auto., air, air bag, cassette, power windows & locks, V-6, PS, cruise, tilt. 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA ' 4 Door,air, auto., air bag, stereo cass., P. windows & locks, bucket seats, intermittent wipers, cru ise, tilt Per 1994 OLPS CIEij'A 1994 CHEVY CORSICA VS, auto., cruise & tilt, air, stereo, air bag, P. win. & locks, Intermittent wipers, cassette. 4 Door, auto., air. cass .. V6 , air bag, tilt, cruise. $11,995 $10,949 TO CHOOSE FROM! 1994 CADILLAC .SEDAN DEVILLE ,..,.... ' SHOE PLACE Middleport 992-5627 37~ head 344 $149 V8, auto., air, cassette, air bag, 4 door, cruise, till, anti-lock prakes. Bulk Seeds $14,995 ,gg• lb. '. . We have a good selection of Bulk Tomato, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower & Pepper Seeds 1994 CHEVY .LUMINA 4 Door, V6, automatic, air, stereo, cruise, tilt. $11,995 .. 992-7527 - • • Extended Chass•s • Dn'ller Side Air Bag • Anl1-l ock Brak es • ~ir Cond111on · AutomatiC OverdrNe • Vista Bay W•ndows • Power Steenng r • Rear Anfi -Lock Brakes ·Power Steef•ng • Power Brakes · Sola/Bed • tnd•rect L1gh11ng ·, Premtum Wood Pkg • Full COn't'etSIOn • Atum1num Runn•ng Boards • loaded' · • Power Brakes • T11t Steering • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • 4 Capta1n Chairs '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO ( \ r-. · Custom ·cloth Interior · Silverado ~ • Sleel Belted Tires •4X 4 Proce lndldes GW.C FofSI T•me &yr.r l r~W~~ve 11 Qualll•ed, "'Sal') ""SIJ•(l Pflcc lrcrl.llle! P0111i.lC l)l(Jeo 3C IOCerrliYI! DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. $21,988 • A1r Cot\11hon • D.Jat A1rt>ags • Power Steenrtg . · AMIFM Sieroo • T111 Steerirtg • 3000 V·6 Power • Power Bralles .• Power Door l ocks • Custom Cloth InteriOr • Dual JO.rbags ·loaded! • AnH ock Brakes • Power Wmdows 1 • 4WheO Anllocl\ Brakes • • Power Steen~ • Power Brakes A11 Cof'ldiiiOrl IIRAIIIIIEW '95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE • All Corxlrtion ·Dual A I~ •Anl•·l.oc); Brakes ·AutomatiC 1 .• Powe- Bralces • Power lloor Locks • Power WrrO>ws • AMIFM Cassette • Cru1se Cootrol • Oelaj W!l"5 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ - · - -• • Sport Package • :lW v·8 Powe< • AlJiomallC ·~lf~bOn '95 CHEVY 11·1500 4x4 PICKUP 350 V-8 POWER • PIS, P/8 • MAJFM Cassene • HI. CrUISe • Deluxe From Bumper • Chrome Rear Step 8\.ITIC)er • CaS! AIUI'Tllf\JITI Wll!e!s • Cuslorn Cloln lnl • Well ECJJtppe<l' I BRANDNEW '95CHEV'f ~ · Custom Cloth lntenor BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIUE · 0.. Ar C<mort"'l' • A• CootlbOn • AnHcQ &akes • Keyless R""'" ·Automa t~ • Power Dn't'l!f & ·Loaded' ·AWFM • -~ FRESH SHIPMENT!. • Alumill.Jm Wheels CbmaleCor1rol •Power Antenna • Dual Aw!Jag LSAND LT'S Enlty SySiem WE'VE GOT THEM AU! I TOU FREE 1·800·822-IJ411 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 • • Cru1se .ContrOl • Tra1lermg Padmge • Alum1num Wheels 4x4 BLAZER'S $8,995 included. · 350 V·B Power · Automatic • Atr Con d1!10n • Rear A.•riH eat ~5,888 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., ster~o. power steering, power brakes, Hurry!. •All prices Include rebales to dealer. Takes & fees not · • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door lod<s • Power Windows • AM/FM Casse"e • T•It Sleermg No Doc FOO!' C'el"191'1lll" .J9.94 CHEV.Y CAVALIER Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval , •. DehWffOO" $12,188** All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. MEIGS FARM MKT F~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP BIWIJ fiW '95 CHEVY AS1RO EmNDED CONVERSION VAN I! OJ<!lolif!(j 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE Nc Doc $24,959 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 53,000 miles, leather, all power....,............................$14,995 1991 JEEP WRANGER 4X4, hardtop, 32,000 miles..Must see! ....................................$1 0,995 1988 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 4 cyl, 5speed, topper ....................................................$4,995 1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSEj loaded, white ...............................:....... ~ ................ $15,495 1991 GMC SONOMA, 4 ~yl., 5 speed, 2·tone paint.. ...........................................~.......... $6,995 1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, V-8, leather .............................................................. $7,995 . ·~990 FORD F150 4X4, 5 spe~d, 6 cyl. ............................. ;.......... ;................................ :.... $9,999 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, loaded, V6, red ..........................................~................... $12,995 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN. Hurry!........................................................................ $2,995 1991 BUICK PARK AVE. ULTRA, loaded, leather, all power.........................................$11 ,995 1990 GMC SIERAPICKUP, VB, auto., air, topper. Extra Sharp! ...........................;.......... $9,999 . sa 688** , Leather, VB, all power, cassette, air bag, cruise. Monday -~saturday: 9 am • 9 pm . Sunday: N~on • 6 pnw \ ---'-·- ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ V -:t• ·U~·""~-'":01~~ 1·992·6641 1-800-8237-1094 4 Door, auto., · stereo , 'air, power steering. I 1; 308 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 CHEVY BE REnA 40 41 43 38 40 28 39 """.ant ........... Buky 13, Faidield Union 37 an.- B .... ai,N........t22 Eo~on 59, Ba>junin ........ 49 FWi~nd 62. South P<MtSI lludoon71 , o-55 Kiaki (Pa .) Prop 71. Berlin Center F"iuno St. l9, CS Nonhridtl,e S6 11 !9 I 2A I 29 34 35 21 32 71, Maricu. 43 DI-D Athcfta 56, New LuinSLm 49 lldhoi·Tde n, a..Purcoll Muian 60 Glmvillo 101. Cle. W• Tech 51 34 42 31 13 13 ll II Bu.fl"alo ........ -.... 6 6 I M:mtn:al .. ... .... .. 4 S 3 63 K Liv"!l"'!'! 10. Woinal, W.Vo. 56 O.UipoliJ 75, ................ w.v•.57 14 r1 14 !I 13 41 I I 2 I Qud>ec............. 11 I 0 lloo&m .............. 7 4 I 33 . ........ 56, Unt:uler 49 w. ConoliiOn 57, MWnilburtl S< (OT) Copley 69. R~ 64 45 Edrnodon 4, Ton:.llo 1 Northt.Ut Dl\'likJn Pittal"uJ.h. ......... 11 0 I 23 Kcu.erin.& Fainnont 61, Dey. Belmoru Cin. Summit Country Day 49, Cin . Country Dly 41 Soutbwesl . LA . l..&kcnl02,' SR~.tlc96 Cin. Loveland 69, On. MariCI'I"tmt.57 Cln. Sown Hilla 52,. New MWni43 IS 43 11 4.2 ~2 13ol39 "RoDda··········-·· 6 1 PhihdolplUo ...... 6 7 NewJaRy ....... S S N.Y.lalondcn... 5 6 Ww.ini'OO ...... 2 8 2 Cin. Sycamore 44, Cin. Walnut Hiu. 37 . Cin. Ut~Wine71, Cin. Taft 35 Doy. Dunbor69.Middldown52 ' Zl 31 Wedneilday's scores Atlaatk Dlvlllon llhloloo I Oilllic:odl~ 16 50 I' 50 Hutront 4, Moo.... I N.Y. R..,. . 2, Bulfolo I New Jeney 4, Wuhiaifan 2 ham .!! L I U: fA l<l. N.r.Ranpn.... 6 6 I 13 34 32 TOUrDillllODb A1uon Elld 54, Am. Con'·Howa-51 A1uon Oufiold 70. A1uon Budtl<l 64 lk!P"' 87, Trimble 37 . CUt IJrecr,PaJk 45, Cin.. Taylor 40 Cin. Indian Hill 41. Cin. linne)'\'lwn Miami (Ohi o) 61 , W. Michigan 47 Michigan SL 68, Illinois 58 OHIO 19, Toledo 62 Vancouver ........ 2 5 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE Wictllffe 67, Hawkt.l'l !52 W0011eriO, New Philldelphia 44 Y01.11!11- Boudtncl S I, Warran lludin& 32 • Youn1- Libcny St, ·..r.·aml\ Ownpi.oo 43 ' Young. R.ayen 41, Sharon, Pa. 32 Butlel" 58, O.ytm 44 Anaheiql ........... 4 I 0 NHLstandings 47 Non-conference Kllon Cola"l' ............. 6 5 2 6 5 I .1- ............... • 5 3 Hockey W1tkin.t Marnorial49, ReynoldabWJ, \vin.eabe:IJ72. Ohio W1111lcyln 61 W0011a1r 65, Kmym. 41 - - William 1: Mary 16, American Univ. Edmoo... ......... · Whitcolk 60, PMamouth Notre Dame Obcrli.n47,1!J.yD.aW.42 . Pidt~~ 12, Whitd>.U 31 S - 1 - d 42.N.-or 31 l'"ol Scoa 31. Tol Waite 2.3 Vamillcm 64, Suubky 45 I PodlkDI- S&tl Joae............ 6 4 2 36 N. Olmlted S4, Rocky Ri~cr 26 Bowlin& Otoen 67o B. Mic:hiaan 53 Toledo 77, 01110 60 w.MiclUpn 76, MUmi 72 ~ · Bc:din Hiland 66, Jewa1-Scio 20 Cln,. SuMmil Counny Day 2.7. Cin. c..ont.y Dol22 FoydleYille 94, Cin. l.ondnwl< au. 4 N. Adoml31, Foiofiold 3ol RatdrvillhEailan 52. Trimblc43 :w . Mld-Amerkan Conten!nce Louilima 62 MiMCII'OU I 01 , Jl'hll.ldelphil91 .. college scores N. CuofW St. i6, Florida St. 17 Tuaa-Pan Amcric1n 74, SW MldwMl DlYIIIon Amoni,o........... w.......,..u, Ohio women's 'i~~ ~'toft I 4 0 St. Low. ........•.. 7 4 I Tomno •............ 6 6 3 W"UU'Iipce: .••.•.•.•• • 7 l o.u.. ................ 372 Dbllloa IV Beava EaAetn S9, Symme~ Val44 4 Oe. l..ahcsran Wea40, Flyri.a C.th. 33 OW.40, Tli-Villqo 19 ~...... <16, Onwio 31 a.--;.., 36, E. Clioun t6 J... Adduno ~. Habb c.-.19 t.api<: 59. Ubor<y·B - sa Madiaqt 61, Jcffeaon 61 Mo..,;&.t6!1, Vol F<qeS5 M<C.mb 72. v... - M.nob...., 71, Blull\oo 76 t!odhom 61 ~l02LSU90 WESTERN CONFERENCE 2A NOll-conference ICtloo South McNOCIIc St. &I , Southern 71 l\"' . . . .......... .Jf31 Son MOWlt Union 61, Mui.a 66(01') <lllod>om 16, ~ 12l0'1} OUcoao ............ Smdy V&l.. :SS, Ridgewood 38 a..- loll! CamiU 60. lloldoio·W...... 57 CollcfC 75 Rhode bland 11; Wcd VUJlnia 73 DIYIIioom A.Unabula s-4, P)'m•wnin& Val. :41 Alhubula Harbor 14, Genova 46 AVU1 Late 71, t.~.I.!e Bamemlle .50, ' St. John 39 NIXL 51, SIJokcr Hu. ·41 Cle. C.lholi< 60, Brooklyn 51 Cle. Jloiahto 52, P.du• 38 a.. lndepondcnco 71, a~ w... Toch ~II, .=. . . . . 41 CfllllraiDI...,._ · Oanway 61 , NcwcomeatbWn 37 Ma""' 5I Oblo Athletic ConfertDCe Novy7i,Anny69 PiU.buJJh 14, - 1..5 2.5 7 w....,.. W-..65,La,..,50 East 25 Roautar......,.. ~~<tlol!t Allin I!. S<, A!tin.... 32 .Arnhln. 5S, FailvlBw S4 Andmn 34, Clu. XI 4 2.5 t 9 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Wavt:dy 60, ~River Val. ~8 OlUo DanioUcu 12; lh'-1 6S Nortb Caul Athletic Cont. l2ue w.... liS, OI.tio 51 con w........, Vinum Co. "!S, Sboridan S4 CJl 47. llilUloom 45 Ohio H .S. girls' scores Mld-Oblo Colltenace Wi-69. OlUo Ulla•• ·············· Sprina. Sh.lwnee 44, Orcmon 22 Sprinaboro 41, Fomklin 40 T~ Edacwood n , Nucn 36 coUege scores Bo.loa Univ. 63.Horstn 37 Cotaa~ 76, BIK:l.Ml159 Holy em.. 7:1, FoMiwn 57 I.OhJah 97. Woye~~e 7S Ceatr•l DIYIIIoll 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . 5 Idaho 10# bag Baker$ · · 300W. Main 17 28 31 29 o..n-................31 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRU<:KS Wando Peas 415::43 $8999 SJ89.Down $11,999 .s10;995 189 Mo. l---------- Lettuce Lenigar 6-0-2 •14, Tonya 'I'raal 30-0=6, Erica Campbell 1-0-0.2, Sherry Davis 0-0-1•1, Misti Lent 1-1-0=5, Hollie Canter 4-0-1•9. Beth Koons 2.()..():.4. Totals: 18-1- T'~~6J])~r-11''61)A" 6Al.~!! -~• Solid Head r~eld : ERFURT, Germany (AP) : For the fifth time in less than three · weelcs, Sun Caiyun of China set a : world indoor record in the ; women's pole vault by clearing 13 · fee~ 7 1/4 inches. The record was : 13-6 1/1. . Sailinl . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ameri: ca3's all-women crew heat Dennis : Conner's Stars & Stripes by 1 in the opening : minilfe, 26 , race jlf the third round robin series · of tho America's Cup trials to end a : three-race losing strealc. America3 lnlils co-leaders Stars li. Stripes and Young America, 9 poinJs to 7 in the Citizen Cup standjngs. New YOd< ..............30 B -.......... .........20 NcoJ-, ..........20 Mlomi .................... ll I'1Uiodolp1Uo .......... l4 HURRY TO DON TATE MOTORS ~c:c:bok ,.,~ · suppon antitrust legislation seolded the two sides for failing to reach a solution on their own. · "I really fear that enormous damage is being done to baseball today," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, 0-Vt. Hatch, on "CBS This Morning," was asked why he thou,ht Congress had a role; sa1d, "because we ggve an antitr-ust exemption to .organized baseball and this has given the owners, some of the owners, the right to pervert the process and to have an advantage over the players." · . Hatch explained the proposed legislation would, " grant a lim ired exemption or a limited.repeal of the ' antitrust law." He said the biD would "protect • the owners and their right to maintain the minor leagues and keep business as usual . ~'Then they have a choice, they can go to the bargaining table,'to a court or both and in the process both the pwners and players have a level playing field." Sports briefs Track & ~do .................~ I~ ~ FIRST IN SALES! ,....., FIRST IN SERVICE!!! AND m:t:l FIRST IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ~ Congress says it's staying :out of baseball strike issue turnovers, 16 assists (Kan five, Radford & Redovian three each) and 10 fouls. , Trimble hit 13-31, hit 1-3 ~ and was 4-S at the line. Trimble had 32 rebounds (Canter seven, Lenigat six), had nine steals (Lenigar six), 12 turnovers, five IISSists and 18 fouls. Wolfe added, "We played good as. a team tonight . We had 16 assists and moved the ball well. Every girl did their part and did it well We were able 10 sub a lot in th~ early part of the game, and 1 thinlc that helped us going down the stretch." , Eastern hit 22-58 for 37.9 percent, shot no threes and was 8-T2 at the line. Eastern had SO rebounds (Aeilcer 25, Karr eight, Evans seven), nine steals (Karr 3), 30 Ohio men's Major men's college scores AU..IkDI'Ilokoo DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Our Line Up: D=oit atOUcaao. 1:30 p.m. Atlanlt 1t Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Sc.aa.le at Portland, I 0 p.m. Bocton at LA. Clippcn, l0:30 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE iarvis ( tesda Indiana at Minncww, l p.m. Golden Sta1e at Pbocni1, I p.m. NBA standings u.... l:" ed buckets. If we miss a shot or twO here it becomes a different 1Mil game. Our girls showed a lot of poise both here and at the end of the game. Overall, our ability 10 set the early tempo and to set the stage defensively was also a big factor." Eastern rolled on to a 40-30 lead after three frames . In the final round, Trimble twice came back to seven points, but could get no closer. Eastern rolled on to the S2-43 win. .. .M.e igs hands Alexander 71-65 setback • By DAVE HARRIS SeatiD~l Correspolldent Me1gs overcame a rocky start and t~olc advantage of red hot shootmg from the floor to defeat th~ Alexander Spartans 71-65 in Tn: Valley Cc;~nference. basketball ac110n Wednesday everung at Larry . . R. Momson Gymn&Siwn: . The game was the third m cons.ecuuve days for the Marauders. After a well-deserved rest ~y. .the maroon and ~ld will host Vmton County o_n Fndar. . . The wm IS the Sixth IR the last e1ght games for .the ~rs (8~9 . o_verall & S-1. m the Oh10 DIYIsmn). Ale~der fell to ,8-10 ov_era!! 800 7-7 10 the TVC s Hoclcing The Dally SenUnel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �.I SenUnel Ohio ~eigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (614) 992-2161 FAX (614) 992·7886 Mulberry Heights, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER THANKS TO . 1994 Alzheimer 's Disease/ Related Diso.rde rs (famil y caregive r trai ning and support groups) C are Supp ort System (assess men t of hospitalized seniors for fo llow-up care after discharge) 1994 GROUP DISTRIBUTORS CHURCH DONATIONS East Letart BUY A 1995 MEMBERSHIP li ni ted Methodist Women Racine Fi rst Baptist Church CONTRIBUTORS Mt. Union Baptist C hurch Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladies Auxiliary Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Racine United Method ist Women C ase Manage ment (iden ti fying problems and obtaining assistance) Racine United Method ist Men ' Tuppers Plains Church of Christ C enter Dining (nutritious meal s) ' Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society D ay Ac.ti~iti es Educati onal Programs H ealth Assessment · Flalwoods United Methodist Church SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Meath United Methodist Women's Club IN THE HOME Rocksprings United Methodist Church Pomeroy First Baptist Church Chore Service (cleaning-laundry) H ealth Clinics Pomeroy Trinity Church .Protective/Legal Assistance Tuppers Plains Church of Gqd Ladies Auxiliary Home Delivered M eal s ORGANIZATIONS R ecreational/Social Activities Home Maintenance repairs) R etired and Senior Volunteer Program Support Assistance (for example, filling out insuran ce/medical . forms and answering benefit questions) · Tax Assistance Tran sp.ort ation and Escort v e hi cles are availabl e for personal/medical trips . . (minor Big Bend C. B. Club home Feeney Bennett Post # 128 I.C.P., Inc., Tiffin, Ohio Oulreach Kroger Retirees (Gallipolis) . - The cosl for membership for 1995 is $3.00 per individuaL What is your $3.00 used for? The dollars raised through the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Cenler Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost ol printing and mailing the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollars for in· home services. Pomeroy United Methodist Church Home maker/liealth Services Informati on and Referral Your paid membership to .the Meigs County Council on Ag ing , Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many services It provides. Each paid memb.e rship received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that tha Senior Center is providing needed programs to older adults. You may stop in al the Senior Center or mail your membership to : ·Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. II possible, please include a stamped . sell-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. AtAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA and Removed Misc. Jobs. 50% off For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Bill Slack 992·2269 l;tappyAds . ' ;• Ain't It Nift' • Jess KEII'IIPPI.IINCI ; IIUICI •Facto'l Authorized Porta ill Service •All .,_ '42 Ynrl of'ost Reliable Service •Weshllre · Dryers · Repgo~ •H.W. Healers -Microwavea •Disposals TREE OF LIGHT DONATIONS Teresa Byer Ruby Frick William & Anna Fink Ruth-Francis Lijah Frecker Hollte Green Ralph & Nell Graves William Gibbs Charlie Gibbs Waller Gree n Fred & Avanet) George Carl & Pauline Gorbv Denzel & Mabei .G o~·gl c in Goldie Gilmore Herman & Beulah Grate Sara Gibbs Ted Halfield Ja<J,ic Hi.ldebrand . bavid & Delores Holler Virginia Hoyt Ota Hy ~c ll Lula Hampton · Helen Hood Dorothy Hendricks Hilda R. Harris Clyde Hampton Ollie Hill Et hel Hughes Dalton & Rose Henry Rudie & Lena Ha1fleld Nadine Hudson Helene Howett Eve lyn Hill Dorothy G. Hall Bernice Hawk Emmeline Hendrix Sarah Hull .Naomi Hoschar Mary Hamm Mildred Hamm Nellie Hatfield Helen Hicks Erma Hill • Freda Hood Mildred Ihie James & Elnora Ingels Margaret Juhll~o n . . , Rulh Johnson Rob!. & Patric ia Smith Charles Johnston Berth a Johnson Charl es Kise r Lewis & Alice Kennedy · Delmas Kerns Mary V. Kautz Mr. & Mrs. Robt. King Margaret Kennedy George Kauff Chester & Ann Knight Farie Kennedy Charles & Bunn y Kuhl Dorolhy Long • Mary Lyon Amber Lohn · Olive Lawson Hazel Bcnrhs Lois Bell Ed Burnem WM. '&Delores Bailey · Juanita Bachtel Edison & Bernice Baker Goldie Basham . Burdell & Effie Black . Genev ieve Burdelle · Helen Bodimer · C E. & Daisy Blakeslee Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gu1bcrle1 Mr. & Mrs. Arlhur Wieneke Mr. & Mrs. Ewing Giffin ., Mr. & Mrs .. Edward Gam meier Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Oliver . Don & Belly Becker Gertrude Bass John & flenriella Bailey Glad ys Blessing Flossie Badgley Mary,Buck Luci lle Bmley Lou ise Bca rhs Eilee n Bowers Belly Butcher Doroth ) Bryan Carl & Hazel Barnhill Anna Brown Evely n Casto James Conrill Man le y & Malinda Christy Kenneth & Mary Cund;'ff Erni:sl & SadH! Ca rr & Teli tha Cas to O li ~ Ed na Ca rme n Doug Ci rcle Carole Coleman Liz Cutl er Rubat Caldwell Laura Cozart Bonnie Co nde Mtldred Caldwell Mrs. James Hanning M. Crouse r Clara Criswell Ruben & Thelma Coli ins Carsey hil & Pam Cleaver Sherwood & Beulah Coll·ier Edna Clark Elizabeth Carmen Nancy Parker Camphell Mary Durst Eva Dessauer Leo & Mary Davidson Roland & BOnnie Durst Clara Darsl Willie Davis Ernest Damewood Gladys Dillon Mr.·& Mrs . Sam Dolfi · Rachel Dcwnie Els i ~ • Garnel Ervine Richard & Alice Freeman Maxine Owens Dayton Phillips Doroth y Pence Inez Pooler Marilyn Powell Ervin & Lucille Pot ratz Alice Plantz Mary Rinehart Frances Roush Pauline Ridenour Doro1h y Reibel Doro1h y Roller Josephine Ritchie Harold & Margie Roush Wanetta G. Radekin Wanda Rize r . Arnold & Flor~ nce Richards Leona Roach : Golda Radcliffe Wilbur Rowley Marshall & Debbie Roush Esla Roberts Rose Reynolds Nina Robinson Haro ld Roush Josephine Stil es Rubl. & .Donna Smilh John Joe Shain John & Mary Southern JA & Dorothy Smith George Sellers Rosalie Story Harriette Sinclair Daisy Sayre David & porothy Sayre Tom & June Soulsby Beatrice Smith Eileen Snyder Faye Schullz f> Bernice Swartz Mamie Swauger Bertha Smith Geraldine Spencer Abbie Stratton Trell & Edna .. Schoenleb Sadie Trussell William Thurston Velma Taylor . James & Eleanor Thomas Eva Triplett V. Jane Teaford Hazel Van Cooney Mae Weber Beulah While Robt. & Norma · Wilson Belva Willard - ' Dora Wining . Mabel Waddell Betty Way Mary Winget! Elizabeth Well Bob & Alice Wamsley Mike Wright Victor & AI ice Wolfe Audra Wells Buryl & Evelyn White James Webe r Helen White Pearl Wi II iams Ann Williams Dorothy Woodard Bernice Wilson Lillian Zerkle Rose Sisson Joe & Myrtle Sisson · Evelyn Stowe Agnes Stevens SPECIAL THANKS Meigs County Commissioners & Local State Elected Officials Meigs County Health Department The Daily Sentinel Meigs County EMS Meigs County 'rruslees/Cierks The Class ics , WMPO Radio Meigs TB Office Avanell Bass Anna R. Fitch · Nonga Roberts · Martha Chambers Mar!Iyn Powell Rose Reynolds Clara Conroy James & Elnora Ingels Eileen Buck Dwain & Wilma Casto Martha Dudding Nellie Parker Mae Weber. Lilah Frecker Catherine Burton Catherine Colwell Garnet Ervine Mary K. Yost Ken Braun June Cole Goldie Pickens Lillie Randolph I Dorothy Hendricks .Eva Dessauer Nellie Harfield Gladys Dillon Nell Wilson Helen Fisher Emma Adams . Don & Betty Maurer Josephine Smit!J Virgil McElroy Nina Dixson Mary B'uck Viola Rumfield Carol Lunsford Polly Eichinger Leo & Mary Davidson Lillie Randolph Joan Corder Isabelle Wolfe Karen Phalin Dayton & Sarah Spencer Harry & Mary Stobart Martha Anderson Gudrun Schaekel Jim & Jenny Whitlatch . . Nellie Zerkle Gwinnie White Donna Grate Dorothy Dqwnie Edith Reiser Elmer Brandt Margaret Thompson Ruben & Thelma Collins Roy & Eunice Jones Helen White Bonnie Conde Diana Ash Pauline Davis Margaret Kennedy Opal Tyree 'Peggy Drosky Dave & Dorothy Sayre Abbie Stratton Bernice Carpenter Ola Hyse.ll Ruth Criner, Ann, & Charlie Donna & Fred Williamson Ida Diehl Charles Kiser Mary Rinehart Margaret Sheets Jane Teaford Lula Circle Nadine Hudson John Joe Shain Mae Crouser Margaret Murray Eva Robson .. Don & Lee Young Elsie Smith Agnes Dixon Grace Warner / Grace Price Rosalie Story Pauline Ridenour Alice Wolfe Alice Wamsley Levanchia L. Cain Joe & Myrtle Sisson Jeanette L.awrence Mary Bentz Edna Fiber Beth Theiss Ferndora Story Mildred Perry . Evelyn Mundly Elizabeth Milton ' Hazel Sellers Effie Pickens Paul & Eileen Be~gle Manley & Malinda ' Christy Elizabeth Carpenter Margaret B. Weber Jean Wright Peg Douglas Juanita Ratliff . Marjorie Grimm June Soulsby Mary Grace Cowdery Jackie Hildebrand · · Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Come Tan With MeAt 949~2168 (614) 985-3561 or WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair · NEW & USED PARTS FOR • ALL MAKES & fv100EI.S . 992-7013 OR (:192-~553 OR "OLL FREE 14!00-848•0070 DARWIN, OHIO .. • ' J We Have Cars and Vans/ Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper Rive r Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH . 4563 1 ''"'" s200 lnstelled .5/16194 TFN KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddtepor1. Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding · •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns FTH E•rlmeree 614-742·3090 . . 304-773-9545 2N1 ... 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to ·$10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions' askecl'on the application. Ages 40·80 · 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·29h5600 ROCKY R. HUPP One Stop Complete Auto Bdy Repair American General LHe & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614·843-5264 Life • .Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work We1lcotme ......... · State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio CALIFORNIA TANS 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 00 15 Sessions SJS All Lotions Y2 Off 949·2823 HAULING Utnti'M'tf'n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Limestone & Gravel Garages • Replacement Windows Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre COMMERCIAL and .RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES SAYRE TRUCKING 614-992-7643 Room Additions • Roofing 614•742·2138 t~_n ·1/3111 mo. (No Sunday Calls) 211219211.10 MORRISON'S & COOLING EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available . Call992•7434 for more information. 1125195 • R.&J.IU'I'O PIIN'I'IRG "You Cra.lt. II .. We Fix 'It " 32361 Dewitts 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 J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 OHice Hour&<" Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. . Free Estimates 1120t'95 111Mfn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues •• Wed. - Fri. • Sat. 1~ • Craftsman Toola •Toys •Guns · ·Loads ol Misc. Buy-sell-Trade 992-2060 10/&ll mo . 'S DAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE For All Malor Brands Used Appliances for Sale Call 614·992·5515 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 , 011 1/ltn MODERN POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & porlable 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 Llconaed & Bonded - 20 yoara experience . 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985- :.1 1B ,, h Hn . an is between rock and hard place in .helping ·step-~on Ann Landers " 1995, Loa Angat as .r mes SyndJcale and CreaiOfl Syndicate" , Dear Ann Landers: In a few ·. rlionths, I will be marrying "Jill," who $Is a 15-year-old son, "Mike." Mike i1 very friendly with my son, who is tDe same age. : Mike and 1 get along reasonably ell, but we haven't had. time to velop the kind of close relationship would like. Recendy, my son wid ~-in the stric~t of confidence. thai has seen Mike buying and using rgs. Jill has no idea this is going ~ 't on. I am in a quandary. If I tell Jill, I ·will be violating my promise of confidentiality to my son. His trusl is something that is implirtaiit tD me, IIJid I dQn't W!lfll tD betray him. Also, Mike wiD certainly know that my son was the one who ratted on him, and it would hun their relationship. This could cause real problems when all of us are living togethet On the other hand, if! withhold this information from Jill, I am being unfair 10 her and preventing her from helping her son. Also, if Jill should ever find out that I knew about Mike's drug problem and said nothing to her, it could &mage our relationship. ·! Society scrapbook ; DF;A.N'S UST spans s~veral countie_s in southeast' Hetdt Ferguson, a student at em Ohw ~~ bordenng nvenowns apilal University, was named to tn West VrrgmaaandKentucky. e fall semester dean 's Ust having VALENTINE QUEEN hieved a 3.4 or above grade point Barbara · Welsh was crowned verage. Her home address is Valentine queen for 1995 during a aum Addition, Pomeroy. recent meeting ·0 r Xi Gamma Mu : ART DIRECTOR B s· Ph' S . •• "So . ~uth-·t ·OhiO ' " magazine has Chapter, eta Igma 1 oronty, ~ held at the home of Barbara Blal:k 4lpointed James Thomas Holter as in Cheshire. :jl't directot for its spring issue. Plans were discussed for the • Holter, a graduate of Southern next meting tD be held at the home Jl;gh School and son of Roger and of A.R. Kliight at which time his llelen Holier, is a junior at Ohio birthday will be observed. ~niversity, majoring in fllagazine Founder's Day was discussed and itumalism. arrangements made for a fund rais• "Southeast Ohio" iJ published er at that time, and a report was rly by students"of the E.W. given on ~bloodmobile canteen ps School of Journalism at served by members at the Senior . University, Athens. II covers Citizens Cenler. · many wpics such 8S local histDry, A feature of the meeting was a aha communities and special hearts and hands gift exchange by e;vents along with highlights of the members. A thank you card r~gional restaurants, theaters, was received from Paula Haynes museums, and historical spots. It a:l so profiles local artisans and for remembrances during her recent ~sinesses _9 f the region which h?S!Jitalization. I cannot violate my son's is acceptable, tell Jill you ,are confidence without .destroying the concerned about Mike because he lrusl we have labored tD build. But if seems "preoccupied" or somehow I remain silent, MOO: won'! b!: getting "disconnected." In this way. you the help he needs and Jill may never do your duty by alerting Jill, yet forgive me: Pieasc,Ann, teU me wha! you leave' your son out of iL Good tD do. -- LOST IN CHAPPAQUA, luck. N.Y. Dear Ann Landers: Please give DEAR CHAP.: You truly are me your opinion on a situation that between the proverbial rock and a is creating some hard feelings in the hard place. Can you persuade your family. son to confide in Jill? Explain thai il Was I right 10 tell my 18-year-old would be an act of genuine friendship son, who lives at home and pays rent, and not snitching. Ir your son feels to put a midnight curfew on his he cannot do this, ask for his girlfriend's visits? She is over here permission to speak tD Mike direcd): two or three evenings a week. Perhaps you can become an ally and "Mary" slarts her job at 10 a.m. so gain his confidence. she gets plenty ·o f sleep. "Billy," If neither of these silggeslions however, has to get up at 7 a.m. to go . to school. I told him yesterday that as long as he is under my roof, he must obey cenai·n rules regardless of his age. Either he limits his social visits wa midnight curfe~or he must move out Billy says since he pays rent, I should "keep my mouth shut." (He has never spoken 10 me in such a manner before.) I am tempted 10 · throw his belongings out on the driveway. I have stopped talking tD him. Was I outofline, Ann?-- MOM IN MATIHEWS, N.C. DEAR N.C.: I'm on your side, Mom. An 18-year-old school boy should not be allowed to entertain his girlfriend at his home until the wee hours ot the morning -- even if he: does pay rent. . . · Tell Billy to watch his mo~t!l .a¢ shape up or ship ouL V : . Gem of the Day: Overllcard in a: res1aumn1: "Waiter, if this is coffee, . will you please bring me tea? If this· is tea, please bring me coffee." ~ Feeling p~ssured to have su?: How well-informed tvr yoM? Write · for Ann LAnders' boolrlet "Sex and the· Teen-ager." Send a se/f-addrrssed, long , business-size envelope and a. check or money order for $3.75 (rhis includes post~ge and hafl4/ing) to: Teens, clp Ann Landers , P.O . Bo:x . 11562, Chicago , Ill. 606/1.0562. (In . Canada, send $455.) · -Spelling champs-....., s·pelling bee winners to compete for title i SCHOOL WINNERS - Winners or .the ~hester Elementary spelling bee were held recently in preparation for the county bee to be held Thursday night at Meigs Higb ScbQOI. Tbe local scbool winners were, lert to right, Joshua Clark, son of Roger Clark and Penny Smith, who will represent his school in the county coatest, Juli Bailey, daughter of Greg and Joscelyn Bailey, second, and John Cooke, son or Gary and Debbie Cooke,tbird. Winners in spelling bees in their respective schools will compete foc the championship in !he Meigs County spelling bee tD be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs High School. According to the rules of the event if a school winner is unable to compete then the runner-up will represent the school. The winners and runnersup, listed respectively, are as follows: EASTERN Chester - Joshua Clark and Juli Bailey. Riverview - Brandon Browning and Amber Baker. . Tuppers Plains - Jaime Whit. lock and Tyler Simmons. Eastern Junior High - Lacey Bunting and Michael R. Soibiesl<i. MEIGS Bradbury - Jan Story and Jes-. sica Chapman._ Harrisonville - Amber Haning : and Wesley Call. : Middleport - Brandy Shea and · Casey Dunfee. : Pomeror - Nicole Runyon and : · Kayte Davts. · · Ru~and - Beatrice Morgan and : Eli1.abeth Smith. . Salem Center ~ Kendra Cle , · land and Lindsay Bolin. Salisbury - Whimey B . Ash- : Icy and Euva J, Stumbo. Meigs Junior High - Wesley : Thoene and Kim Peavley. SOUTHERN Portland - Laura Wallbrown and Kevin Tapscott. .Racine - Sheri Cummins and Leasiann Deem. . Syracuse - Mindy Chancey . and Nicole Benson. . Southern Junior High - Jen- : nifcr Shain and ChristDpher Randolph. · l ~~n,· wome.n differ in how their brain handles language task, study says d'- MALCOLM RITI'ER Jeane tte Lawrence . ·-·· CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Gara ~s • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio "'""' · Surrounding Areaa 7131191 TFN Meadie Long Cecilia Mitch Mae McPeek Esther Melcalf Margaret Murray Virginia McCieland Virgil McElroy · Eilee n Marlin John & Kathryn Metzger Ronald McDade Mildred Meadows Bernice Nelson Naomi Neville Ethel Neuman Geo rge Nichols Mary Nease Eula Mae Odegard Ronald Osborne 949-2804 YOUNG'S . 992·5335 ~,~'""" PHONE N U M B E R - - - - - - - Oregon Chain Saw Bara 1/2/tln •Thankl Meigs & Drew Webster Post #39 DO-NATIONS Roben R. Du1s1 . Alia Dill Virginia Duckworth Edward & Edna Evans J.im & Alberta Eiselslein Harvey Erlewine ·985-4473 S. J. Nuggud, Inc. D.A. V. Chapter #53 Martha Anderson Shirley Appleby Emma Adams Mary V. Easterd~y Gatha Alvarado f':loise Adams Sieve Beha Ken & Jean Braun ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES i(Bill) W. .lis Fift'! •Dishwashers ADDRESS------------------- " In Stock" Kenny's is the place to come when you need .a car·rental. •Cuttom Mlde •Solid ~inyl re.lacement window• •Free Ettimatet •Starting At "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Pomeroy Kroger Store Respite Care (assistance for families who are caring for an elderly family member in their home) Your Message Can Be Seen Here! •Refrigerators •Freezera NAME-------------------- Kenny's Auto Rental Paou & Service on Molt Makoe Raclna Mower Clinic Shrubs Shaped SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER Kerosene Heater Repair AP Science Writer • NEW YORK' (AP) -- Does •pete" rhyme with "keal"? , This question about two imagir&ry words makes the brain per{finn a task that is crucial for Jan. !!~Page abililies - and scientists r~ported today tllat men's and women's brains do it differendy. : The sludy provides new evictnce of sex differences in the · ~n. and bolsters the idea that the bi'ain concentrates language-related jdJ,s on its left side much more in han in women. Previ-ous h on the lal!guage issue has nconclusiw. c To tllfS'Iter· tlll!'!h)'me qnestlon, the brain must break each word ral research programs in learning variety of tasks, shows thai scien- which partS of the brain are being into its individual sounds, a key diSabilities at the National Instiblte . tists can track where specific lan- activated while a person does a partaSk for reading and other language of Child Health and Human Devel- guage tasks !ll'e done in the brain, ticular task. One task performed by the volabilities. • . opmcnt. The institute supponed the Shaywitz said. That should gtve was tD judge whether two unteers . The n~w study says that m men, work with S!&nts. . : insight intD problems like reading nonsense words like "Jete" and thts JOb ts concentrated on the lefl Lyon sa1d the results suggest disabilities.. "keat" rhyme. The scientists measide of the brain, while in women it women have a brain reserve for Shaywitz and her husband, Dr. is shared almost equally between language ability that can help in Benneu Shaywitz, are co-directors sured the a.:tivation of a panicular · both sid~s. . . casL the left side o~ the brain is of the Yale Center for the Sbidy of '·area found on both sides of the Despite thiS difference, men ~d damaged or malfuncbons. Learning and Attention at the Yale brain near the temple. "The sex differences are prelty .: women did the~ eq~y well !n That might help women recover University School o£. Medicine . the study, showm~ that the bT31n bener from language problems The Shaywitzes and colleagues clear," said brain researcher Dr. has great versatilityJ n processing caused by strokes, and e&plaill why present the work .in today's issue of . Sandra Witelson, a profe~ sor .o f psychiatry at McMaster UmversJty language and in reading_.·:· said girls with a reading· disability e~d the journal Nature' . researcher Dr. S_aJir,Shaywitz up, reading better than. boys with They studied 19 men and 19 10 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Some scientists were cautious . The slud_y IS. a~ extremely the same problem, he smd. women with a new technique Important miies!Dne m ~:mr ~~de~~ The study, in which volun~rs· called functional magnetic reso - about the new report. Brain-scanstandmg of language ability, smd brains were scanned as theY did ll n~nce imaging , which can show ning studies involving language · {1:· Reid Lyon, director of exttamu· have gotten inconsistent results in : the past, said Steven Pinker, a pro- : fessor of cognitive neuroscience at · the Massachusetts Institute of : Technology. . '' Pinker, author of the book "The . Language Instinct," said he sus- : peeled that the brain areas activated : In the new study may be doing . things other than just sounding out ·: words. . . · He also. said ·that' while pas! : · research suggests that women's : brams distribute language tasks · more equally between the left and : ri_ght sides, it d!lCs not suggeu a : virtual S0-50 spltt as the new study found. .. . ' ' �· The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 Pomerily--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 16,.1995 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ---------------------~----------------------------~·.' "''' _Thui'Hay, Februa,Y 16,1115 36 Goddua ol hooting 37 Kind ol curve 36 Glvo - - whirl 39 Place for dancing 41 Sandwich type ACROSS 1 Former N.Y. PHILLIP mayor 5 D.D.E. · a S<;rewblll 12 Cloth ridge 13'- deplume 14 Biblical king 15-TamlroH 16 Greek tenor 17 Genuine 11 Similar compound 20 Became ALDER Fuml8hed Room I 41 Houses for Rent 2Jor . ....... '"""" In •· ~ _ 2mo& . . .. IOW7rr 3 Announc.menta · All NltUNI Dllt 1¥ n1 tft. 1E1t 'The • -n.o-·-'"'-- ' To -Door.""--Au 1: hi AI: .. -"'"· u- Frw IIIIo!'•• t ---Ior-In -· 11,100.':¥~ 41,000 .... :' -·-juoot 10 .............. Alhono, IM l . lluol ..., - 11113 lA KG 5 orK 2 oK J 8 5 eJ 1o 2 33 Map abbr. 34 Pecan , e.g. 35 Telephone 5I ~ Household Goodl 72 Trucks tor sale Ford 814-388-0011. Froo P....,._, I Wooklo Old, 'ell CoiOro, IIIIo I Fwnofo,IWaW180. Hlmolayon ldtlono bom Doo t, to - . ,__ only, IOUitl- 3111. Pu~ )uol In dmo tar Vlllon- 388-tlttl. . Help wanted 11 O::::::-::=:;;.=,.:.:..:::.:.:_::.:.__ :.l...F..:"'f'""' - 1 boollonl Poyl MAI HomO. Coil .. ~ 313. ' -aao.ti7-65M, Ext. 31 Homes for sale 3 b&droom, total ellct~1 wood ~:"'.. lot, $28,..... - tlno o Doj Glfto, :JOt.lt6.33ll Mobl... homM In lhe countrywllw, 911riloge ond lncludod. Juat 10 '""'"'" tram =7, Athono, COUNTRY.JIUANITUIIE Cedar I r droom lubte, 1711. 1304. Loot: Rod Hound Dog With t WHt• E!e,lt ...., PliiM call IWI 448 4848. RIWardl Loot: Roddllh borwn 1 whKo Beagle, WMt Coh""tMI aru. 304·773-1542. OOpllng oppllcotlono tar CNA'o . . ~~. ~... l~od plono oorno In and pick up on oOIIilcotlon or -'loci Shotll Pletoono, DON II 114-W2-6472 "" RIOIOinfamootlon. E.O.E. Pilrt 1M drtVWI nlld.d, call 114-112-2801 up to 8 pm. . . -Ion Public Sale 8 Po~~lmo tar RN, LPN, liED TECH 0< LAB TECH tar llo- Co. WIC too- In-· &Auction 2bdnn. oplo., o-tolook Contor lo , _ oc- All real estate advertising in m1s newspaper is subjeci to tht1 Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes il illegal to advertise "any preference; Rick Poor.on Auction Compony, po~ Uclponto. Far turthor ot lntormolull tlmo ouct-r, comploto Counly auctton aerva. Ucenaad tlon, OOnloct tho WIC Olfk:o, - - - or IM,OIIIo I VIrginia, 304- wrfte WIC OII'ICtor, llld-Ohlo T73-S785. . . Volloi! Hoofth Dopo-nt, 211 AuctFr1cloy.sotwday, lth -buriJ, wv 7pm, lit. olllo Auction, At. 2-33 21101, or 304 4U 73,.., limitalion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, Sex familial status or nattonal origin, or any lntenllon·to make any such prelerence. limilation or discrimination.· '"CfVAraldl-, Ron Prtce, 1111 This newspaper Will .nol knowlingly accept advertisements for real eS1ate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dwellings -ry s-.••pi•• R_....... - -... a-'"!'"- pluo , loto IIUIIOftl to ttv.ln morwf &dFruler..w. ol -011 1412.ond - olol-., I Wanted to Buy 9 i:o1~ ·etoon Lido Coro Or Truclla, 11181 - . Or - . 9m•h Buick Poni!K, 1100 Rlwwlno Rua lloorl, OWMF. 614--ta. 2521. Wo buy ootatn. Don, Junll II Soli Uo Your NonWo1111ng llojof Appt'-, ColOr T.V.'o, Ilolrlciwatoro, F,.._. VCR'o, * - · Ory- ~lc.IM-:1116-1231. ' .......... - A n d 'Qier eu..:~: tie F,.. On Ell :111 v-. Ex· Or - 1111-11114. Old old , _ - • ]owolry, - . . piDo - - - W.., g"-o, - . ,.....,.. toole or ~·= ...... QOI,fllllltln, I .Jit4t. W.nttid To Buy: Jllnk Aut• -Lany l.lnlr. Or - tM 3UMot-. an1. Coli ,.... Pold: All Old u.s. Colnl,- Rl~ 81- Colno, Colno. II.U . Coin Shop, Ill ~ Cloltlpotlo. :1.= wanted To t-,Coll 11o1111o ...... /:""' Rolllgontor 11110 - · IWil1811. .. Klndlowood - ... Clorlloge, 11opoo1t 1 oton, lliP ~ -~.;: RoqurN<f. Evoningo, St$-122· YDu ~..: $300. ' • = =. ::: 0294. - ' 11 ......... I n "".__ on -loll · ott Cnob CIMII $30t!o'noo, :tOt-..zm. Rd., On Fobruory . 2211. till At 1 P.ll. Yldio. llld- Cowo Hovo CConolllnod Far Thlo Solo. HYou Woufcl Uko To Conolan Your eowo Coil. Coila WIH lo o\o. '114 1182 3t~. llno . . a-Logo Far Flro NO: Ono S... Conll-lon - r ~ ouno 31,000 BTU 11141: Ono 100,000 HI lfflch ooy 0. JIEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~ol 12 Woot od Drlvo tram to usn. to ehoo I ...-. CoU 114-441-21d. EOH. ruro. - : ' buolna & .tllng - ~·e Uvlltock -;;;;;j;j;;f.;;;;i:;;;;-;;-j;,; RAil, 14.t llodom, ColOr - . . " - 01 - · $1,000 010, 114-t41-t471. • Bodroomo, WID --Up Col, S34CIIIIo. ,,.,..._ Wator, ~cF-~c:!..'t"to.loiS.s:!~ t;.":f..t A - . ll411 :=.::.:•~t..::e · Soloo, Houllna 11140:11~~ 111:14322,1tt-llll3131. a.rtc Furnooo- NC Con: &4 -12110. cor-~~~ ~ 30t~.'' . oftor 5: II Hay a. Grain 11110 l b . - - ol"m:- 3113 or =~r:~.,..r:::.-· w-.. ;; AI•••• Ani.,_, And ...... ---Coli Down 114-245-01121. . ' ·Rl= =·..:-nd""=''="'S 2 Doob And Undonllnnlng, On ;:::, opo~::N5cl AIMal Lat, $ti,OOO, 114- - - - o In IIIII- F""" old, Iiiio now, 1210. Ooowol llolntono-, Polnl!ng, 441-0tTt. . f232.f3111 • Col 114-112.-t. 1110. Yonl w.to W I - Wunoo · --------Outtoro Cloonod Light Houilng, 1183 Sunlhlno 141'1'8 3 lod- EOH. Com~ Rooldontlol, Stovo: Room, 0 I 114-445-...,. 1120 , bl2 BulldiiiiJ, On :::nd-:-.=_ Rontod Lo1 111,100, 114-t454514. Oeargee PCMt:.W. S.wmlll, don't 1785. Twlnl=~_:r_c:u::e:J now ecc•· Mendon Mobile I Daub It aWe hlul your toao to tho mill luot - 1pt...fwroreldlrty 1br. HOD llomuwneN A c... oall304-175-1115l 18115 DOUBLEWIDE REPO, •na _ _ .,., .nd • • Slodt w.Ofcarry trurtt.rm ..,. IIWid In, no downpll)ii..,. hllt*r~prll. EOH 3M:e71- 12SEEA HIM ~And F~ to quo-""-·- dOiivtOy 1111. And Homo fur. loot up. 304-7S5-aau. .,_ POllio Mh FIIIOI"*Ii 1H3 SkylkM 14171 S Bldroome, =~,'J:t.';.:=-' ' == ~~ =-~~i:- ttl lttl Or~ f. Uo E......_ ~ "~· Fuml8hed .... _ _ _ _ _ h. Holol. WIH l o - , lly Homo. lo\.11. -1 UII"ED DFI'ERI now 1tx111 2· -·~~t~t~~~-~~~---------­ P.ll. O.IM- Aroo. Toddler To Prelehool, IM 441 0128. -onl. 3br., $511 DOWN, No PaYft*llo ottor lvn. Frw DoiiYory I 56 Coli~,: ::.cr:~t::;':".;,.;"'II':~ IY Reel Wlntl Chi To .a'o Dog-li.H. lltol C..., .M 411 1222. C The : __ 35111 Bob s.u-. ~-a~lnG. !=.l'";,':o"':'\"":.:C:: · 30t' Qnoom Foot ....... ~· Jullit now no- I out, Webb. c.ll MC--.~~!.:'!!Lcid,.,,u._, __ ,.. . , D(INCE PARTNER~ Com- .... ; ·-... a..v. I Ford 4ll4. IOt.f'IHtl2. 815:1834. .· .... Auto, Oood ConciMIOi\-li• t P.ll. lltt11 - · . 111113 Ford F-1110, 114~-· :.,._~Air CondK 114- ; HtAI>J...It-1/E' : ,, :: t>F:Pi-~~ i;;;-';;;i;-=:-;;;;-;;-:-::=::- :; .. :"~ 3:;!0132.!P~ol~nt-·-P_._uo_,_o_•_o~,--- ;: : ,• • ~ Motorcycllt " ..m-apm. BORN LOSER Block I Oroy 1113 GoldwJna In- : 1-oiO, ti,OOO - . AlltRI .. ca, - - . Uaht , Biro. 12,1100, tn4-2SI.f104, t"I4- 01 111ft, ~ n EWI!Int Shll W C1114 lhlve Wi~f. o,poot...., Enljll-1 or. "'" DltootOI' 01 NurolntJ. ,.....,.. c..Or"lp -· t1D ,.___. Dr., I' , Oh. ..................... eo.-. ::::1116-::_;1.;:131~.;_------76 Auto Parts & AcC811110rles ::,m=-:o::,:::'W:::-:J.-:::am::-.~~~:::;..='"' ;, Good Pokll!fng , _, , 1 Evorythlng -,:.: :141~~ ,: rro.--. . _ A LOT OF WELL, I'VE SPENT THE a.-to. .:: TO COME UP WITH A 111 DDLE .....11E FOR ~ I NMIES OUT lriERE , WT GRADUALLY I'VE EIE~N. AELE TC I'JA~WW t1'i~ELF ! ~-.:.- ...._ In TM a. Till0..... - ....... Cort1- =....... . loiiiiA -To:-•11 , . . ... 1:£ ~~~ ~ OM. .,., ..... ,OE. • G;? A ERO - · I)'( r..IAMI C. , ,O.ND' L Y S ' J H uv c 0 ,H Y M , YOU T HINK ? r.r_..._ : :: . . •' '' STRICE ABLOWN Tl-£ Will ON HGi-1 PRICES. SHOI' M CI.ASSf/EDS. . F·. S L H . ~ I just play the notes as they are rotten ." - (Conductor) Ernest Ansermet: '::~:~:~' S©\\.JU)A~ £tfs· -~:..;_;_.:.:;_~ ~y l41to4 Rearrange leners of 0 four Krambled words lAM I ·' the be- r-...-,- low to form fo1..1r words . won CLAY I . ,Oli.AN 1· RIKELL '=1=1~1~1. I .' L . -= = ' ..--~-.-o_E,--w,...E...,G~~-~, . 1I I f . ' 2 I r I· . ~-L--L-_L--~_JN I• I . M EP 0 I. _ T . Afterlhe.holidaystheconvers9tion always lums to weight 16se. I've concluded, alter many years oflrying, lhatlhe only thing 'I lose 1s my . -- . -· . M lJ Q 0 R U e P~INT NUMBE~ED L ETTE~S THESE SQUA~ES Compleoe .. th~ IN Aviary- Truly - Mince - Feudal- ADVeNTURE To me, beach combing is an activity that is a worthwhile indulgence.ltsatisfiesanurgelofindsomethingofvalueand gives us a sense of ADVENTURE too. ROBOTMAN FEBRUARY16l -:m- 6 PI ~~·~~·~·~·~·~A~ t_~':-~· ·~ nt, ~Dt-~1~-2011. Jock - ., IV BVYMXRY . N. PRFMHIIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am a pig." - Arturo Toscanini. !THURSDAY . ;: tll3 Chlvette.luH power, 1'11W 2211 tlrwe, llhawt. · luM-Vp. $800· F SID X R H J N F SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .• TratML llal W. 114-3'19-"-7;.· GHFGIH C N H KCYMORSB YMH H O ,H MD J N H Y C G IYS C UN SCRAMBl E ABOVE .lETHR S TO GET ANSWER DON 'T IT CC".It./ 1 ~Cooklor DBO. 30t-m430t. Bponlalo FOr Solo Adullo . I tll83 Toyoto T...l, -~ PUpploo, IIW1t-21:tl, • tlon, $1000,114-182'024. ...o, llllt Oklo Cutiuo, 11300. 304Floli Tlll'lll & Tonnt Pot llhop, • _ ..... ., ., .. ... . ..'· c . tWYior pupploo, GIG -h, tn4-llt2-:IIIIIO. Whlto1110,111 311 'Ia. Old, v... ·• ASTRO-GRAPH 31 ~forSale 36 • ~'blr W'~~rthday /· Friday . Feb. 17, 1995 ln th e year ahead. you m1ght find more 41 . HOUSAS for Rent lolling On l 2 Bodroom Uplllol,. Du!olex, -II)' · a--, In Countly = LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tho s could be a plea sant day tf you make it a point to look. fo r the vrrtu es in y.our co mpan ion s tnslead of thei r faults. ~o one likes being mately be to your benetlt if you think in terms of what IS best tor the greates t number of people 1nstead of just focusing on your own inleresls lne the merchandi se. Make sure that the price you pay doesn't exceed the value of the item . · LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) The Irends are ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) Avoid JUmp· in yoU r favor today, and you 're capable of ing to concl~sions today. Your decisions will be more eft ective if you take time to analyze all of the pertinenl information. pace yourself. Allow adequate time for TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You can be SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov . 22) Wh en surprisingly productive today it you don't rush lhrough :your assignmenls. for best negotiating a signif ican t matter today, play· hard to get . Lei them come to you for a change. · results . strive for consistency rather than considerable acc omplishm e nt s if you you.r endeavors. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) when · and inventive lalenls rhan you have in lhe • GEMINI (lol!ly. 21·June 20) Even if you , conversing wilh lrlends today , try to keep past Do not impose tim1ts on your imagi 1 are in the com pa ~y of_someone who the conversat ion l ight and ph~ asant . nation. · could help you out lonancoally today, resisl Avoid shop·lalk. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) It is very AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Ct-Feb. 19) You might the urge ro make a pitch. assiociate with someone who has a caus· CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Try 10 be probable that you will achieve an impor- Rental s ··~ 1ng th e mf l u ~nces which are governing you in the year ahead . Send ·for your Astro~G raph predictions today by mailing $2 to Astra -Graph . c/o lh1s newspaper , PO Bo> 4465. New York . NY 10163. Be under a microscope . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Belore mak· tb slate your zodiac Sign . PISCES (Fob . ·20·Milrch 20) II woll ullo· l ng any purchases loday , ·careluify exam· RINII Estate Wanted ,.. ' ......, llunl Wllor, L.Ooollecl Ylno ..- . FJrot A -' lots II Pallial I - . , Goillpollo. 131Mio. 1 Rtfl41itc~~ RecpJhad ' -lng, Ptfoed To llell 2411. I IM-IINMO. • when they leave smtling. sure .! 2 c.....,. , pll)l _ , _ , . _ P d l ;Of --ro ,.,,. W by Lula Campos CeiM!rity Clt)hef Cl'fPIO{Irams are ere ated trom quotauons by tamou• peopta , past and present Each lener 1r1 the Clpl'1er s111nds 101 another .. Toaay·s clw . K ~~qUBis S 8 t<.IND Of =::• =-=:-....::·~ T r l lie nO. Allo, Cool! And ... ch,ck In quooed • • , , • _ • by folltng 1n the mt:uong words L...-L--L-...1.--.L-...I.__j you develop h om srep No 3 below BIG NATE L.A':>T l ~ HDU~ T~~ING • Actor Rob-. Electrical unit Actual being · Poem CELEBRITY CIPHER I u...J I - · II IJpoo, ;. lngotllll;-114-3111-2131. ·· " Flat Bod, 14'. IS opd. oton. s. Bucklot -.. t .'· nrw P21UIJA15. ~---Computir Far 31'i"''M.";:;::, ,. ~ Doko1o. Yotll Slioroo. •: XR 100 R Mondo. 1flll' ·: etoouy C30 Cob . 1m CIIIC •1100 Sorloo.. 171 . · .: o,inolt . Z10 H.P. 10 lpd. ·: ,.,. ...,_lon. Bel lnlemll*'-1 . ·~ Cut otto Wlo\lr - .. onc1 Filii ;: - o l d , IIIII, 11i.iea--..... (81.) 47 48 49 52 ~--TI.:..:.. .;1:....:~1-=-..;,:....:::..r--1 BuclaM Priced ,.,...,, l••lane~ ': Pulllp. 43 Author Emile44 Black . 45 Social mloflt · . Real Estate .......... 7112 K South had made a critica l comment . about North's bidding when the dummy appeared. "I hope you'll keep your mouth shut next time." commented North. We kn ew Philip Si lverma n as Phil Silvers. J'm not sure he was a bridge • player, but "The Bilkn Show" was one of my favorites. Phillip Alder's n ew book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon reque st , for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Rosiyn Ht s., NY 11577·0169. 2 0p ln............ ..... - oc. linn. ~. 11um1o Holot w feature 41 Hen .. 42 Sqme Like _No w came four heart\tricks to claim an overtrick! . ··• Ftnancial llenoii.A.Utoa...,.,Doat. ~· 1oo1 ttftl7; ~ FL II ~~~ NU Inc 11110 Hondo Foui Trox :1110, ·'' ltlclr1c ....... ,..... rlddlri" vory IIIIo OXC. CiiM/., $2M '' - 32 Energy unl1 35 Languish 39 - .Jonea . average 40 Mountain docl! 1-211-10111. =.::::..':::' o;;:'l:: s • spade . rounds of spades, the last two clubs be · ing di scarded from the dummy. East retained three hearts and her old pal the club ace. So South cas hed four '· to._ a released a -=;;-;::~::::_:;::::;-:;;::~=:= '13Suz'*IKIIIonoiOO,rod,3200 •• - · htOO, -112-31111 bot· '' _ no, he wasn'llhe sister of yesterday's Belle Silvennan 1Beverly Sills>. Sometimes bridge deals feature mysterious results. Have a look at loday's. Do you see any way Ihal South, playing in six no-trump. might end up with all 13tricks after West has led a club? The deal occulTed las t summer. dur· in g a mixed-pair eve nt in Deauvill e, France . Opposite a 15· 17 no -trump, North overbid with s ix no· lrump. A quantitative fou r no-trump is surely all her.hand is worth. StiJJ, if North had bid four no-trump !eit her immediately or after Stayman, if that was their agree· ment >. South would have pa ssed and there would, have been no story to tell . Unwisely, West led a deceptive club nine . Suitably deceived. East withheld her ace. With his total up to 11 tr icks. South cashed his diamond winners, noting th at East wa s exh ibiting s igns of dis· comfort. She could throw one heart on the third diamond, but what shou ld she di scard on the fourth? · Attached finnly to the club ac-e, East W~ITlr-IG S-10 1118t tit 2.1 V-1 ~. ' 74 organa ·. 30 Roman tyrant· Satup; :lbt-715-1111. lloklo Z po,_... I ,.... In, new MXlO 2-3br. Cell Run Mur- A - 11 4ti1Hr Ptuo Font1 Business t l a _ I ... Aiw.to Op rt It NEW IIANK REPOSI Only 4 Ioiii . - _ . , O!ltlonoi. 1n- --~po;;;;;;:un~y-- r IIYod ln. 304-111&-7m. dop. Jllp. 1-llt2-4'131. INQIICEI 1111)1... In 11r Home, Aft•· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 35 Lots & Acreage ,_ 1~'1'872, Colli - - thot you do ·IIIIRU!II U . fo a P.ll. . -NOT to wHh ~ rou k.-1 11!1!1 ' ltl10oo. owortooldng Ohloo-RIYor, Mild inonoy tlwougn tliO 21111. Rt.2. ~. ~-:•it ~:~~~~= ::::·~~ hovoln-lgllod Lind For Solll: 2 :114 Aero R-ntty 8urvoyecl 11,100, Ap· ,_ • ' Vondlng: Won~ Got Rk:h Quick. JIIOI. t liUoo S. On SR 211, 114Elm,. -.y otufllng Wll Got A St~'":i"· t41-11tt. WCUIIDPII .. home. Siart ,..., PrioldtoS.I. 1 . ... 1 i>Ali.-Y Nev-.t.r . EDE A - ... SAI..Ell IT WAS AN ENCI-lANTED ~ EARL¥ AFTERNOON FRANK & ERNEST a-~-~· oond., $1100. • ., 1181 aoov ...... Von lllnl Colt- ' dMion, ttlliS K COr t,;;;;,;,;. AC, :, 1111 MJ; .. WE D.6.NCED. AND DANCED AND DANCED.. .... .. Vans I 4 WD'a Itt t1124tr. dHion, Don, II._ Thll Onol " - 33at210xt5 . ,_, Ploono Ahor 5:00 P.ll. 11t-4tl- with 111" .........._ - Pets for sale 0-- u....t-. ---3 - -40 8tortlng Ill tt:JII/mo. - :MI.fd1. 1:; - · - · Homo Wol .. " ' - ThollloiMia No ElootrlcJty. wv 010212. u..o Room• _ . . . . ., . . . . -cc= =-·Rr=..:· OH -73 .. 3Q4...m...J7U. _;,;;,;,;.;;...__ . •-•2201. · A- I AI Arooo I -.y An you lnl-od In nunlng? leal oolug lloudo 11, HRDE lric. wlf IPOIMIOI I cl.. In Point PI - rt to t,.ln pu to blcomli 0 c.tlflod Nurolflg noo • - to - H rou , _ JTIIol Tltto II auioioN.- • o -od wolior or dloc:! IMNIMU 'r. For mar. In t1o11 -.ct HROE, Inc. 304-:IQ- .... !fl~. ~or,:~· ~ 63 588 Counlryoldo ~ 2 . tion. - - · .,. MA'AM.WHERE W~AT DO 't'OU MEAN T~Ei!.E'5 NO EMIL'I'? 15 EMIL¥ ? ...----'11 S~E WAS M'( 31 T-or 1112 aoov plcll-up . . , - . : 11,000-......,1.-.v- ,. Good Condi••• 1108. wv 2Uit , . . . _ Co. 30t Ill 115-4180. 614-88es71111. UYo PU · 11,000. - · _ , _ ~2. . .' Plonlo 1 "'1" tolling .,.. lor ow otonto. Don Dlwhurll, At 1-Box: 200, lit Alto, ::._vwv. •m. mo.No poto. - ·304· ·110. dopoolt. Sowogo I T- PU t'.lllf.!.rllt -=-· ... ' 61 Fann Equipment ..._ rwc; 1111 PU 112,211; PU IUD: 11111 ¥-a Auto 41t lloldo 1WI Ford"-'· lll'd C1b XLT, ; . 8ulo, •• AIA=II =ng QO:Ican...!:,~ HP llltJino, 110 ill. round bokit, 11Wt320tS: I~"' or 114-ttt- 113110 or EHiclancJo. ro:r•ooo I ~. 12llll0 troiiOK tar nlo, SIDO, 114- nopoto. 15-lltl2. "'"""And ...... o..toonl o... 1112-llel. Rolrlgorotoro, St..•. - . U:OO To $2.21 A Bola, Dolono And llrpto, AI Rm ncltlorood Joc:-'o Fomo. 304-17&-1llt3, And O.lllllniMI SIOO And Up, 114-311-:mt. . Witt Dollwr. 114-1111-1441. . Exr oorn lor - . ~ ~on Aut-Io 12 Go. Ex· 114-112-2'1'83 or 114-112-2123. 1 c StiOc 114 21tltt3. ~,orgo - .. 1o11oo 01 Orohlni . . . . , oll.ll.--o P.ll. ll0~-;;I~M...4~1~1~tOII~S·,.-,=:::-:Antlques tie.,. 1r oolot TV luy or - . -lollo • - wlduol Round -ao. ·1,1100 to 1'124 E. Main at...a. on Rt. 124 ca8Mtt-. AMIFIINclo.lumtlble 2.000 ... ....._ 1b4:175-4301. P-..,. ; II.T.W. 10:00 · - _. ontlllloln_,. Sctuoro- 11.21 to l2.iiei.OOOpor o.m. to I:CIO P.IIL, , _ , 1:00 ,otond.30t-1111-71111. ~. ~OoOI, rd to 1:00 p.on. 1~-28211. 1'::::7.::::-:~::=:7:-:::--=-::STOIIAGE TANKS 3,000 Golton a-. · tho Spring Rulhl Got your trllftlllll"' I mowers Nr¥1ced 54 Miscellaneous Upright, Joe:•~- Ron """'Evono 1 - Ento=•· •• now ot Sldoro Equipment Compony. 304-17&-11121. Merchandise -·· --. · Wwkaohop T - Far Solo, tn4Contllod Doycoro Prov- With 2 ,._.do m, oJu ..., """' ......~..~-·-------I Yooro ExporloncoW:.:J.Jlro¥ldo 111110 Cloyton 1411111112 Aero Lol Brtllony'o, -· bo •• 71 Autos tor Slle QuaiMy Dorcorw y Thru Z BR, 1 Bath, Col, cllllii.."hl wom wlhOGp. Plr* wfWiott.·tooo, .,.. Bulldll:lg Frldoy From 1 A.ll. To I P.ll. Colllng, 2 Docklo, F - Yord, t SIOO. - h - · ..... 110. SUppllel. 1171 Buldl '--In CUllom, c.nt. .lly Locettld, 181wwn IIIIo Out Ill On Loft, t2ti,OOO, 104-87W4M. 10,000 Mil•, Good Condftlon, O.tttpoiO And Rio Orondo, 2 .,. ... 1833. ~. Vory ~ 1....-.mu. Aero sottlng, Looml1111 AottvN. Onoclouo n.Ing. 1 onc1 2 bed- , _ loo!t!orv _...... --. --. -· lpoont,IOUIII-1421. A - to buy ot .... lllllliyn, In, 5 • • rep. 304:112·2148 or 1.001131311. ad $31 Plclwp Loecl, We --Stovwl ,,, . I 3 "'9111 opl outotolrto Hondor- Help Wanted 11 Flrici .,..._.,a lllck, IM411 IGIO. .:=eJ · aoov r:.~k~~~ 4 ML N. Of Holur'e 1115. ue 112111 2 Shade traeo 3 Mu118 of Today"s myste ry n a me is Phil'ip n~-.g ~ - River - Silvennan. How did we know him? And ms.wa ..... St.~,~:. : Far m Supplt es & Live stock tor Sale roomob!,:"Uoo, l.oundry Employment Services - pllancoo lumlohocl, laundry noom lociiMiao to oohocil In town. ~tone evalr.ble ot: Ylltoae ~on,on Alllo. M8 or colll1t-ft:l.m1. EOII. ~ Iloor, kltct.o lumlohocl, ~ . ~.... . - 32 Mobile Homes lquoo. ........... -71111. bull- -umo ai.00.114 ap- 11-. 300 . waa ~ Qulor Allltlllflor With 4 -12" - - Co111not, l.ooklo Uklo NiW, tiOO. 1'1Wl"Ne01. Fire Wood: Dellwr1 t4C).OO • 3 ~ lor 1100.00. You Pldt Up- opportu ~i ty basis. Ooooratod · - -" thor, ·phonoo, okt . lampo~okt mom ...,., oNt e1oc anliqUII lumKuro. t--. Whoolo I . meaaure 10 Algerian 118aport timber tree 11 Sconloh eldrt 1 lmltitoo 1a Betore 21 Son of Sath _"'II"""TI'!I""m-. 24 Unit of force ,.. 25 Ad!ectlve ending rr+--+--+--1 26 Ina and 27 Greek loner 28 Angero 29 or hearing . 1 Bridge on tho By Phillip Alder ~·i Condlioll, · book 9 He.b raw Stuck like glue 14,000, 080, 11~ , , • :: 1HI Chew, 41:4 PU $4,111; 1117 ~ ¥-8 Allto 14,2115: , ... a- .. Coolo -trio kloyboord, ..,., Ford V.f Auto IS,III: - a - 4llt ' _ ..... 1110, 11t'tlla41H. JIU t3,515_;__1115 Ford J1U V.f ': eon,OH1~.· are available 'On an equal Eutem Av.nue, O.lllpalla. ·~· 1115 1-10 Good i*lllcal Instruments 8 lalam ucred history 4 Shortanod(a skirt) 5 Opp. of extra 6 Hawaiian n,ooo, . ', Looloa And Runo - T-. AU New 1 81droom Efftc:llncy advertised In this newspaper 0 1M D¥ NEA. tne. CaNer ID ba, 11rW ..-, 143.11,114-112-1111. ~ I Plllllllo Soptk: aoo TJvu 2,000 Golliono Ron Evono Enlo- Ja. SJ•- Lost a. Found 1tNIZ DocJgo 110, I ~. :: a..n, 111411 up. cuoto. t I I 1110111ng ot l:ltt- llro- a........... up. lml. 54 IWscellaneous AI. 2 Nolth, 1"1. 304Merchandl18 oobto ovoltolllo, 114- 1'111-1120. ·-·7217. .: AutOINIIIc, ti,41S ~ ...... •. ~~~~ up. 3po;UYc:.; - . Suite. . - 3Bodl-,2·-l.ocol -1 Storo Sooldr:og Po~ ........ Goo Furnoeo, 1 ...... Nioll 2 Bod,_ 141111 111t1J11o. . Sloophord/Lob ..... gontlo, bul Time Help /With Poe'll~ Of Electric a W.ter,... rna~ ~.~tchdog: ll8o 1 wk. okt Full 11- -II E•oert- Gorogo. - - - · 112,000, •P.ll. 114 ttl :1111. ;or-d .... - : 114-1112- Hotplul. Bond Rooumo To: CLA l.oOrondo BIYd. Thrw Bod,_ 3110, c/o Golllpotlo Dolly Trl~ 1 Apartri'lent 821 Third Avonuo, Golll~, UH Nice Nlighbod:aad. Prlcld To 44 Sell O.ilclty. 11t ttl 2324 After 41131. okt mlud - tor Rtnt ploo, tn4-1185-3315. SP.M. Clok HIU Trucking Componr Sooldng 0.. Tho Rood Soml t..ogo ..... nloll 2 bedDrtwn, EICIIIent P•r, El· rllncfier on . . . lot, m.ooo. 304·713-2173 01' r.v. II "DI• portoncod Drl... Only, · - 7713, Or Aftor I P.ll. 114-245- 6 ..,.....,..,. =· =::rT-, 2 Bodnoom Troller eto. To Unlvorolty Of Rio Orondo, 114- ' 2218. 1-l'tl'f'-o.\ 32 Sorrows. .' Opening lead : • 9 1 WONDER IF SNUFFY WENT OFF FLOAT FISHIN' WITH TH' FELLERS I' New Tlrle, I Tool Box:, I'M4'7I- o9 7 .eA 3 ' · Vuln erable : East-West Dealer: South West North East South Pass 2 • Pass I NT Pass 6 NT All pass 28 ;;;~::3~==--=--=:=1171 Ford F·100 Aut-tic, AC, ..,.1 . .,, "He told me that he wa s sent here for talking in movie theaters ... .. • orJ t0976 svce. ·. Ton :t1112, Automatic, M,OOO Aoluol - . liZ 1 SOUTH bo ' door, ......,. 1111 -utllul Colo, 11447!1-2552. ' ,: ·: ':3'· .........:--.4 4 3 6 4 e J943 Coprl eto.Io .. Co·~"""" Q EAST JIB, 4 $1,300, ltt-I1Nl2S. Wonlod .. ....,... . . - Q4 3 e8 72 or 85 oi 062 eK 98 .75 301, N, Good . . _ , . . _ , . r.1erch andi sc 42 Mobile Homttl tor Rent Cho- - - OOIJ-*7. ....... ...... and _,., nckidM. Diwe •ir .. 2·1&·95 10 WEST (L.IHA\? I..........,.Evonlngo. Z113. Giveaway 4 UICE 1ta s...-,~,ooo Door, fout-le, M, CiMn LIM • ~..1.-~'~.1. 114 - ••• Dlyej 46 Space for Rent - conatruotlon undor oonol-lon oomplolo In lolu Of ren1, loc ..lll on Halw Cntlllc. Rd. olf Crob Crootl Rd. 10t-124- lng ·-,,~- Or Far ..... ~~ 7ifa l'flMSE' u ~ LMvwll II COil Far ......,_, On Onlor> ~-- ~ti'IEI> ''bOIIT Cll.'f O~ll ~L'f Mtl.f'," -m-.~. -wv. na , _ Cotbogo "" ront In Pt. - · 114-9t:Z-a151. THE -PIRIDCIEF 'ftiAT NIO tniiJor on "-' - - - Col 1:110 p.m., :.:..:::1,•·•· -· '*· :teM-411-l~. Clull. No.~ No "'"" - - The a.c ' You II Fot .... 1ntenna tlon,IIM- I I IT ,4\ll';f'VE' ~~&N A "AT cc =·~z ........ 1'001111 ..-.. -. eQ . or A oA eQ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry.Wrlght ..•' (ebb<.) 42 Olympic org. 43 Hlgholl point 46 Number In • dozen 50 Ruth 's aon 51 - and aah 53 Crlea of 'd ove• 54 Noblemon aware of 22 Porlod of time 55 Sated herb 23 Aelreoe JUlian 56 Shoemaker's tools 24 Electron tube .57 Singer 27 Former WiUiams JapanaH 58 Soak, as flax state1man 59 Singer Seeger 21 Electrified portlcle DOWN 31 I Want - NORTH A' 1' 1ounc ,. 111p 111 s · :• . < You•// Come ·up Aces With . The Classifleds . • • 'l ' profitable uses tor your creative . artistic speed. tic tongue toda y. This individual can be won over by responding tactfully , not especially patient _with your fa m~ly an~ i n~ laws t~ay , evt:tn 1f they are exas~ra1 1~ g. .eHor.ts don 't succeed . Regroup and try angrily. Gel a jump pn tile by unders!and· You woll thank yourseH for keepong quoel again . · tant objective Ieday. even il your initial • ·' 'I ·-- -~ t -·· ' -· -- •' �Page-10-The Ohio SenUnel '0 Pioneers' reviewed at -literary club ' Willa Calher's 0 Pionur~ was the book reviewed for the Middleport Literary Club during a recent mceting at the home or Betsy Par- sons. . Pauline Horton introduced her presentation by touching on some aspects of the aathor's life. Willa Cather was born Dec. 7, 1875. Although her family lived in Virginia, she seems to belong to the West, as her father toot over a ranch in Nebraska when ·she was eight years old. . . Since schools were few, Walla was educated at home by her grandmothers until the family moved to Red Cloud, Neb., where she attended high school. Miss Cather then worked her way through the University of Nebras· ka, doing newspaper correspondence. an expenence whtch later worked Jo her advantage. She tau_ght for a while as she began to Mrs. Horton described the setwme poetry and short stories. ting of the novel in the late 1860s A volume of poems, April Twi- in the little town of Hanover, Neb., lights. published in 1903, brought as "a cluster of low, drab buildings her popularity and led to the posi- huddled on the gray pairie." tion of managing editor of From the first pan labeled "The McClure's Magazine in •New York Wild Land," the reviewer carefully from 1906 to 1912. While the delineated the four major characauthor aaveled widely, she retained ters - .Alexandra Bergson, the her interest in the ~ric country dominant character; Carl Linstrum, and her books with western themes a quiet, sensitive young lad; Emil are 'those for which she is best Bergson, Aleltalldra's little brother who needs much comforting and remembered. Other well-known works include My Antonia. Death caring for; and Marie Tove~y. an Comes to the Archbishop ant! outgoing, coquettish child visiting Shadows on the Rock. After a . from Omaha who found an inter·rather solitary life, Cather died in esting playmate in Emil. Mrs. Horton then traced the 1947. As the title 0 Pioneers suggests, development or these families. the land and its development has as Aluandra who managed the ranch great an infl~ce on the c~~ after the death of her parents, Carl in the st?ry as the rel!lli~n.shtpS who moved away after selling his which eltJSI among the indiVIduals land to Frank Shabata, a moody, paranoid person who married the · themselves. .. lively, loving Marie, and Emil, who was educated and somewhat pampered but never fOUDd a love or bis own excep1 his sister, Alexandra. Unfortunately, he and the increasingly frustrated Marie became amorously involved until her husband Frank, in a jc~lous ­ rage , finally shoots them both. Alexandra feels herself very much alone after the death of her brother and her dear friend, Marie. Carl, however. her friend from childhood, returns, and as in romantic · novels of that time, the happy ending comes as Alexandra and Carl walk the path together. Mrs. Betty Fultz was welcomed after her recent hospitalizations. · She shared with the members a tape of beautiful music which was prepared by the Bachtel family to bring some comfort in her illness. Southern's girls post win in tourney 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA 2 DR. :·· 4 c:yl., air c:ond., powar 6 c:yl., auto., air c:ondhlon- lng, AMIFM c:aaMttl, tilt, c:rulaa, power ltNrlng, power brakea, power door locka, more. ltHrlng, power braoa,. power door locka, tlh, ·.. . AM/FM lleNO, air bag, ABS. . $11 I 949 . 9 , " The Community Calendar Is will review ''Rachel ·Carsoo" and published as a free service to Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review DOD-profit groups wlshiag to "King's Oak". ,Members are to anDouDce meeting and special respond to roll' call by naming a eveats. The caleDdar is aot biography they have enjoyed. desigaed to promote sales or fuad raisers of aay. type. Items POMEROY - Ohio Valley . 11re priDted as spac:e permitl aad Soap Bolt Derby meeting, WednescaaDot be guaranteed to ruD a day, 5:30 p.m;· Pomeroy .flower . specific Dumber nf days. . Shop. All mterested participants encouraged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers and SYRACUSE - Third WednesRelated Disorden Support Group, day Homemaken Club, Wednes1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mci's day,lO a.m. Syracuse Municipal Multi-purpose Senior Center. "Pam- -Building. Roll call, a homemade and Alzheimers, Watchin~ for valentine. Project is tying a quilt, Clues" will be the topic or discus- Members to take seisson. . sicin. Public invited. CHESTER - A special meet. . MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- ing of Shade River Lodge 453, port Literary Club will meet F&AM, Wednesday, 6 p.m. with Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Sacred work in the master maSon degree. Heart RectorY. Mrs. Chester Erwin three candidates. Refreshments. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation League meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Rocksprings United Methodist Chureh. Guest speak~r Cliff Kennedy on children with learning disabilities. Brown bag sale to be held. FRIDAY- Pentecostal Assembly, S.R. 124, near Racine, James Gillette evangelist; special singing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Cachet made for New Year one-day stamp . ~ERDALE <::::zi"L HOMES We will pay arrangements and pay for your rapid income tax refund to use towards your down payment. 1-800-466-7671 •TAX TIME NEW 1995 70X4 p.mKathy .McDaniel wa~ guest speaka' at one of the rneeungs and talked about how TOPS has helped her lose over 90 pounds: She also showed a video on wetg~t loss. Missy Frazier, Dreama Pickens •. and Sharon Stewart performed • valenline skit :tnfocmalion on. the weight Joss group may be oiJiained by calling 949-2763. . • 1994 FORD AEROSTAR EXT. . XLT, V-6, auto., dual alr cond., tllt, erulali, AM/FM V-6, auto., ilr co~ .• AM!FM can., PS, PB, P,W, POL, Pwr. Hit, tllt, c:ruiH. c:ua., PS, PB, PW, POL. 1120370 120280 ' 'c:-=-~- ~any Other Items 1/2 Price BAHR CLOTHIE.RS 992-2351 145 North Second •, Middleport Two area riverboat captains indicted E~PLAINING TRUCKS..._ Ray Werry of the Ohio Department of Transportatioo poiDted out the ·differences between ODOT's ofd and new trucks to Salisbury .Etemeatary S,:hool students Thursday. Some nf the children showo here will be selected to break ground on the rll'st phase of tbe I·77 CoDneetor Project on .March 6. · toward the future," she said First. second and third graders will draw pictures while fourth, fifth and siltth graders will write essays about OOOT to determine which students will perform the ceremony. The pictures 811d essays will be based on a visit to the school early Thursday afternoon by ODOT employees and trucks the department uses to Clear snow from slllle highways. The students got the opportunity to compare an older truck with a newer, computerized niodel and learned how snow re'moval equipment works. Studenis ·also learned how many trucks ODOT has in Meigs County'(l2) and why the · salt used in the trucks is dyed blue (so tl)e drivers can see it). Yoacham said she will pick up the essays an~ pi~tures Thursday and the Silt wmners (Continued OD Page 3) CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal indictment alleges that a Cinci~ti towboat company; one of its retired execu~ves and SIX towboat_caplllliiS were involved in dumping oil and garbage mto the Ohio and MisstSSIPJll rivers for more than 20 years. The nine-count indictment returned Thursday accuses MIG Transport Services Inc.. J. Harschel Thomassee, 66, of Paducah, Ky .. and the silt captains of dumping from 1971 through 1993. . . . If convicted, they could face prison terms and millions of doUars m fines. Arraignment was scheduled for Feb. 27 before U.S. Magtstrate Robert Steinberg. · · . Grand jurors said M/() Transport employees violated the Clean Water Act and Oil Pollution Act by dumping oily bilge slops, burned wasteS and other kitchen and industrial garbage including plastic. metal, glass, ash and paint chips overboard. . · · The company and Thomassee deliberately failed to report a July 1990 oil discharge into the Ohio River at Wheeling, W.Va., by ordenng employeeS to lie to authorities if questioned about the dumpmg, the indictment said. The defendants wiD fight them. their lawyers said Thursday. Not aU of the captains listed in the indictment worked for MIG Transport during all cif the 22 years covered· by the charges, company lawyer Glenn Whitaker said. " The company has had numerous towboat captains. l don't know elt8Ctly why these folks were singled out," Whitaker said . "We've had a comprehensive environmental program in place for two years now that served as a model for other companies on the inland waterways.' ' The indicted captains ure Stephen West Pearson, Henderson, W.Va.; . Jerry L. Ferguson, 44, of Jackson, Tenn.; Melvin G. Herdman, 58, Buffalo, W.Va.; Walter T. Reed, 58, Villa Hills, Ky..; Fred E. Morehead, of Vienna, W.Va., and RobertS. Montgomery, 63, of Racine. If.eonvicted, the company could face $4.2 miUion in fines. Thomassee and the captains could· each face up to five years m pnsoo, plus fines of up to $500,000 for each pollution count in which they are charged. . . "' M/G Transport is a subsidiary of Midland Co., also based m .Cmcmnati. Midland ts not involved in the criminal case. Crews often live aboard towboats for weeks and generate garbage plus engine room wastes, all of which is supposed to be di!¥._1~ of on shore. Thomassee's successor as port engineer, Roger Wtlltamson of Paducah•.Ky., pleaded guilty in December to misdemeanor federal charges of aiding and · Fil.ings Y!i.ll prompt _pr1mary 1n Pomeroy 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES V-8, auto., Cllmata Control, tilt, cruise, pwr. seat, AMIFM cass., all power equip. 1993 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ·' 1994 FORD E-350 ~ (LUBWAGON V-8, auto., air, AM/FM caaa., 15 Pua., 5.8L V-8, auto., front & rear air iibnd., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, .c:rulaa, Pwr. ut, PS, PB, PW, POL, till, crulae, only 13,000 mi. C:ISI. 1953771 1993 FORD TAURUS 1993 FORD T-BIRD V-8, auto., air cond., AMIFM · V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM 120161 120330 ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff When the 1-77 Connector · Project was first envisioned prior to th.e opening of the Ravenswood Bridge in 1981, no one at the time could possibly imagine who would perform the groundbreaking... because they had not yet been born. . Next month, silt students from Salisbury Elementary School, one from each grade, will get the honor of breaking ground on the connector road . The groundbreaking ceremony will be held at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs eod of the project near Meigs High School. "Weather permitting, Jbey'll walk the school (students) over and the six wiD do the groundbreaking," said Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Yoacham. Salisbury Elementary School was selected because it is near the project. Yoacllam said it is "very appropriate" that the children will conduct the ,ground.breaking. . "It gets them interested in what's going on ... it looks A Muhlmedla Inc. Nowopaper ~~--:::-;n--......,.---."1 call., Pwr. lilt, PS, PB, . caaa., tlh, crulae, Pwr. 11at, PW, POL, tilt, erul11, mora. PS, PB, PW, POL, mora. •1 Lot Ladies Dresses Values to 58500 ONLY 51995 •1 Lot Ladied Dresses 1/2 Price . • Ladies Coats by London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio 1/2 price TOPS OH 18'15 . _ Debbie Lowery and Carol Crow were top .losers at recC!lt meetings of TOPS held a1 the Syracuse Nazarene Church. · Runners-up for weight loss at the two meetings were Betsy Jones, Celia McCoy, Debbie Htll , and Cindy Wolfe., Meetings are held ThJKSCiays with. wei3hins !'rom 5 to 6 p.m.llld meetings fiool 6 to 6:45 1994 MERtURY ., SABLE· 120420 WINTER SAVINGS TOPS news 1994 MERCURY· TOPAZ 4 DR. American Legion TURN YOUR TAX REFUND INTO A NEW HOME! A unique situation occurred with the release of the Postal Service's New Year stamp. It virtually became a one-day stamp. Jim Sundquist, postmaster at Beverly and formerly employed at the Pomeroy Post Office, explained that the New Year stamp went on sale nationwide Dec. 31, 1994 as a 29 cent stamp, while in a totally Separate action, first class postage changed to 32 cents effective the ONE-DAY STAMP -This next day, Jan. 1,1995. . commemorative cacbet of the · To commemorate the event, he New Year stamp issued Dec. created a special cachet based on 31, 1994 was created Jly Jim an enlarged image of the stamp Sundquist, Beverly postmaswhich was designed by Clarence ter. Lee of Honolulu, Hawaii. It contains a canceled stamp, plus a full pane of 20 uncanceled stamps and retails for $10. For information on obtaining the cachet, residen~ may call 614-9844263 or order direct enclosing a self-addressed label to U.S. Postal Service, 204 Fifth St., Beverly, Ohio45715 . 1994 FORD RANGER 4X2 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 11778 and Star Junior Grange 11878 regular fun night and potluclc SUjJI!C{ Satun!a ~~-Y, 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall AU members and interested people urged to allelld. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS- VeteranS of Foreign Wars Post 9053 dinner for men and Ladies Auxiliary at 6:30p.m., Thursday. 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages .35 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 17, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Students chosen for connector's groundbreaking SATURDAY . CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge, 4.53, F. and A. M. Saturday, breakfast, 7 a.m.; lodge opening, 8 a.ni. Work in the entered apprentice degree for rwo candidates. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic ChurcH. A1 Anon will meet at the same time. RACINE - ,I Post 602, American Legion, dinner at 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Past masters' night will be observed. Vol. 45, NO. 205 Turning earth on that. No matter how small or 12~~ii!i~~m~rJi2:::::::::::::::::::~ ~imple, with all of the ,people in · • ······•'·~······ ioiW theJr areas. working toward the same goal they made themselves successful, but the key was for everyone to be in sync. I would like to thank Reverend 4 cyl., auto., air cond., XLT, 4 cyl., 5 apd., AM/FM Roland Wildm811 for allowing me AM/FM call., PS, PB, PW, caaa., PS, PB, sliding baek to print his quality of life statePOL, Pwr. Hat. glue, long bed. ment We should all take a moment 118950 120291 to be grateful for <U surroundings and then make something more .from them. This month's quote: "I always view problems as opportunilie$ in wolic clothes. • - Henry Kaiser. Community calendar:_ _ _ _ __ 1...- tonlcbtllltht lower to mid aos, Clear. Saturday, IUDIIY· Hlchs llltbe mid 505. 1994 CHEVROLET BERETTA . ference -with Commissioner Fred Hoffman we both realized how incredibly fortunate Meigs County is to have all of OlD' agencies working so smoothly toward the same goal of service IJid advancement At the Chamber ConfereDce, Pauy Calaway, Horace Karr, 1eff Thornton and I became aware of our vast potential. The successful areas to the north took a bald look at what they do have and then built picnicking, fishing and beautiful ·scenery. Several have campsites. Because or its location along the river, and sheltered by the cliffs, Pomeroy, our county seat has the finest climate in the entire Midwest • fact, not brag. Cost for an average boose for a family of four would run from $40,000 to $50,000, with very competitive .utilities and taxes - an inexpensive plaee to live. Excellent medical care is available. Veterans (Memorial) Hospital offers 69 beds plus other hospitals at Pt. Pleasant, Athens, Parkersburg (2) and a. regional hospital of 269 beds at Holzer (Medical Center) in ·oatlipolis. There is a helipad and Life Flight services to both Veterans and Holzer. Our local schools are good with a very low drop out rate d h' hi ed b th an are . tg. Y support Y e. co~':"~e Meigs County has much more than other areas. After attending the Commissioner·~ Con- Pick 3: 9-2-6 Pick 4: 4-6-3-3 Buckeye 5: 1-2-17-22-23 Sports, Page 4 High quality of life offered in · Meigs County And it is a· coimty on the move. With the new year·just _be~nd Great strides are being made in renus and the freshness of spnng JUSt ovating and improving the proper- · around the corner, I felt that the ties and the central business disfollowing quality of life statement tricL Community pride is growing. by the Rev. Roland Wildman was Over 900,000 persons live within order. It is time to reflect on the in 100 miles of our county seat. many favorable aspects Me~gs Within 350 miles of over 40 perCounty maintains and to take pride in our neighbon and our efforts to cent of our nation's population, achieve a better way of life for our- Pomeroy is only 2.5 miles from 1-77 selves. Before anyone from the out- and less than 100 miles from 1-64, . side will take a chance on us, we 1-70, 1-71 and 1-79. Meigs County is within 20 miles. of two business must "Meigs County is fil_le~ wi~h aiipOrts, at Gallipolis and Albany friendly people, where 1t 1s sull and within 80 miles are three comsafe to walk the streets at ni~ht and mercia! airports located at Parlc:ers· where life centers about farruly and burg, Huntington and Charleston, W.Va. aside from Columbus lnrercommunity. · . It is a county of churches, wtth national being withil) I00 miles. Within 60 miles are five colmost major denominations ~pre­ sented and with a beautiful spmt of leges and universities and two technical schools, with all of the culturCIJ,Ilperation am'?ng them.. . 'Nestled agamst the chffs and al advantages they provide. There along the beautiful Ohio River, is are I0 Ohio State Parks within so one of the most picturesque areas miles, including Burr Oat and Old anywhere. The hills, rocks, forests Man's Cave, which have a lodge and streams combine to provide and cabins and Lake Hope which . hilS cabins. All have hiking trails, unequaled natUral beauty. · Ohio Lottery I $229 ~0, 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON ·1993 FORD RANGER 4X2 4 cyl., auto., air c:ond., 4 cyl., 5 apd., air cond., AM/FM cau., PS, PB, bed·. AM/FM ateraQ, tilt, c:rulaa, PS, PB. . 11147471 $204 ~o. llnar, ftbarglaaa, mora. topper, 1945301 205 ~o. 5 PIY"*WW•• '.>'·,"' •All ~are a! month fl(:t- -n. PIM" biMCI on 52,000do'Wn II time o1 delivery. !til 11t payrnnl HCUrity depod, ,....., In 21 rtrnalnl'lf payment~ . S....tu• nollndudld. By CHAnENE.fiOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Due to an abundance of can~dates, Pomeroy Village will bave a R~ublican primary ~Jection ~ 2 whtle in contrast, Midflleport, wtth only one candidate filing for any office, will forego a primary. At Thursday's 4 p.m dea<Jline for candidate filings at the Meigs County Board of Elections o.fftce, Pomeroy had three Republicans seeking nomination to run for mayor and four residents seekmg nomination for two seats on council. On the other hand, Middleport · had one Republican candidate til- Ri-ot trial jury ·hears talks tape COLUMBUS (AP) - Jurors listened intently to a tape recording of negotiations during the 1993 Lucasville prison riot - · including a desperate plea by a guardhostage. Guard Darrold Clark pleaded with a state negotiator to restore electricity and water to the cellblock taken over by the prisoners. "Please do this. Please," Clade begged negotiator Dave Burchett. "They want to get out of thi_s peacefully. ,.. All you g~Jt ~ do, 1f you want to cooperate, IS JUSI tum the (expletive) on. This is my life, buddy." . In response to Clark's pleas , Bur()hett said authorities needed two hostages released 1as a sign of . good faith. "Here's a show of faith - by nobody killing one .of these guards, •·· snarled inmate negotiator George Skatzes. Skatzes is awaiting trial on charges related to s_layings of guard Robert Vallandmgham and two inmates. The tape was pta yed Thursday in the trial for Jason Robb,)6. in Franklin County Common· Pleas · Court. He is charged with aggravated murder in the deaths of Vallandingham and inmate David Sommers. He also is charged' with kid-. napping Clade. ·· The jurors are eltpected to hear a total of 17 hours of tape from negotiations that took place during the 11-day uprising at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in April 1991 • ing for mayor= incumbent DeweyHorton - and no other candidates for· two seats on council and the village cledc-treasurer's post. Neither community had any Democrats filing-for any office. Republicans filing for the mayor's post in Pomeroy were incumbent Mayor John W. Blaettnar, Kenny Klein and Frank A. Vaughan. · Filing for the two seats on c'?uncil were incumbent S~tt Ml DtUon, Bryan S. Shank, Gen Wal- . ton and Bracy A. Korn. The tenns of Dillon and William Haptonstall .JOHN W. BLAE'ITNAR . . expire this year. Kathy Hysell, petition for re-election. incumbent clerk-treasurer, ft.led her On Middlepo_!'l Council, the .....------.---~-~----:"i FRANK A. VAUGHAN · KENNY KLEIN DEWEY HORTON Ye sterday's deadline applied terms of James Clatworthy, who run in the November general eleconly to Pomeroy and Middleport, tion. did not seek re-election, and Beth which have the population to qualiCandidates' petitions will be Stivers expire this year. Stivers, an . fy .for partisan nominations in th.e certified for validtiy in a meeting of undeclared partisan candidate, has May primary. Independent candJthe Board 9f Elections at 4 p.m . until the day before the primary. Tuesday. (Continueil on Page 3) May I, to file as an independent to P,r osecution hits·on Simpson's reaction when told of murders WATCIUNG, WAITlNG- Wuda· and Homer Vallaodlagham listened to statements at the trial of JB!lOD RoiJb lu Columbu. Robb is challled in the kllliag of Corrections Oflker Robert Vallandingham during tbe 1993 Lucasville prison riot. (AP) ·' .' Uy MICHAEL FLEEMAN "All of this is subject to the Associated Press Writer jury's estimation of whether the LOS ANGELES -He has been detective is telling the uuth or mak told his ex-wife has been kiUed, but ing up a version of the conversation he doesn't ask how. He doesn't ask that is not independently corrobowhy. He doesn't ask when, or · rated by anyone else," said Southwhere. western University law professor This, 8CC!lrdirlg to a detective, Robert Pugsley. . was O.J. Simpson's reaction upon · Simpson flew to Chicago the being told of Nicole Brown Simp- night of the killings. Phillips said· son's death. that when he told Simpson his eltDetcetive Ronald Phillips, testi- wife had been killed, Simpson said, fying for the prosecution Thursday, ''Oh, my God ,. Nicole is .killed? said he called Simpson in hts Oh, my God, she's dead" and Chicago hotel room the morning became very upset after the murders of Ms. Simpson "l finally said, Mr. Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldro!lll. please try to get ahold of yourself. 1 He said Simpson got very upset have your children at the West Los on the telephone, but did not ask Angeles Police Station . I need to for any details. The prosecution talk to you about that," said hopes Simpson's alleged absence Phillips, who made the call from of curiosity will indicate to the jury Simpson·' s house. that he already knew how his wife Simpson said he would take the had been killed because he was the next flight back to Los Angeles and murderer. then talked to his older daughter, · · "It does at least, in the eyes of Arnelle, the deteCtive said. the prosecution, give the impresPhillips emphasized he never sion he doesn't have to ask those used the word " murder" when questions, he already knows the talking to Simpson about his exanswers," said Loyola University wife. law professor Stan Goldman. "It "Did Mi-. Simpson ask you ho.w su~ests O.J. Simpson was not sur- she was killed?' Deputy District - • Attorney Mareia Clark asked. prised." The defense is left to c~plain "No," Phillips said. just what happened,. possibly "Did he ask you when she was through the testimony of Simpson kiUed?" , himself. Defense attorney Johnnie . "No... "Did he aslc you if you had any Cochran Jr. continues his crossexamination of Phillips today: . . . I • idea who had done it?" "No." "Did he ask you where it had occurred?'' · "No." ''Did he ask you anything about · the circumstances of how his ex wife had been killed?" "No.". Under cross-.e xamination by Cochran, PhilliPs defended investigators' decision to delay notifying the coroner's.office for 6 1/2 hours, when police regulations call for "immediate" notification. He said he interpreted ''immediate" to mean "as soon as practicable." · . Detectives waited until about 6:50 a.m. to make their nrst call which was only to notify the cora: ncr's office of the deaths, not to ask that someone be sent immediately. About 8:10a.m.. 'Phillips called agam. No o)le from the coroner's office arrived until 9: 10 a.m about nine hours after police reached the scene of the crime. The defense contends that because of the delay, the coroner's office lost the opportUnity to more closely fix .the time of death. Prose. cutors say the killings occurred about 10: IS p.m., which would have given Stmpson time to get back to his house and clean up · . before leaving for Chicago about II p.m. ., ,' � 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 16, 1995 taylor