https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f02e415827551dad54aecba457a7ba2.pdf c8dc8822031a297dfedd1de5a72113d1 PDF Text Text • ' Page D8 Sunday llmee .19,1895 *************·*** Ohio Lottery· llmellicGM· II/II Pick 3: 987 Pick 4: 2194 PIIJJs ON PRESIDENTS ' DAY Super Lotto: 12-14-17-23-29-41 11/11 Kicker: 003320 Low tooJabt In mid 30s. Cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy. H!pl In the up,pu 30s. • MYSTEkY FAJlM- '11111 week's mystery farm, featured by tile Gallla Soli aa!l Water Conservation Dlltrkt, Is loalted -wllere Ia GaUia County. llldlvlduals .....Iaing .to partlcl· pete Ia tbe weekly c:onteat may do so by guudag the farm'• owner. Jut maD, or drop oft your pea .to tile Gallpolls DaUy Tribune, IllS Third Ave~ GaWpolls, Obio, 45631, or Tile Daily Sen- . 11ne1, m Court s~ Pomeroy, Olllo, 45769, and you mlly wla • $5 prize from lbe Olllo Valley Publllhlnt! Co. Lave your DJUM. 8ddrea llllCI 'lelepbone DUIIIber wltll yotQ' c..-.1 or letter. No .telepboae .calli will be accepted. All conlelt entries sbould be turned In .to tlae newspaper ollke by 4 p.m. eacb Wed.-day.IIIC8M ola tie, the whmer will be cla-D by l!oUery. Ne:rt week, a Melp County farm wiD be featlll'ed by tbe Melp SoU llllCI Water c-rvadon Diolrkt. Free trees availab.le for reclaimed mined land ' of Forestty iod reccndy 1f1Proved for the trees are required to sulimit by the Ohio General Assembly, the a management plan to the Division new ~rogram will complement ' of Forestry. O)lio s TreeSource reforestation The seedlings are available in a · initiative, aimed at planting and variety of hardwood and conifer · nurturing more trees across the species and will be deli vcred in state, early spring. They must be planted "We can·now help landowners by April 30. 1995. Landowners are tum abandoned mine lands onto required to pay for planting costs, productive forests and make a sub- however, several cost-share prostantial contributi.on to our refor- . grams are available which can estation effon," said Ronald Abra- reduce the cost as much as 7S perham, chief of the ODNR Division cent. of Forestry "Thousands of Ohio . Landowners interested in the acres have been stripped and TreeSource mine land tree planting reclaimed to grass since a 1972 program should contact their local change reduced tree planting as an ODNR service forester. alternative reclamation teclmiquc." Interested allplicants with land Both private and industrial located in Gallia, Jackson , landowners are elijfible to receive Lawrence or Vinton Counties may the free tree seedling which must contact tbeir Service Forester at By BRUCE WIL~S We are seeking more conserva- he planted on a minimum of lh1ee Division of Forestry, 86 tive investments and ate consider- and a maximum of 40 acres, Portsmouth Street, Jackson, Ohio ing government-backed Treasury · Landowners interested in applying 45640; telephone (614) 286-5900. notes. Am I correct in thinking that this is a safe investment. and the only ·way one can lose principal is when one withdraws before dte time period is up? Is it best to invest through a brotcr and pay a commission, or is it just as safe to invest through a Federal Reserve Bank? Should we invest in individual securities or a fund? We thoiJiht this was pretty simple, but now we are wondering. - C.R.L., Lafayeac. La. . DEAR C.R.L.: Treasury-backed instruments are the safest that this country offers - as safe as our govemmenL I'm still one or those old-fashioned people wbo feels that the ~ovemment is on pretty solid- footmg. . One does not withdraw from a . Treasury instrument. however:. It is sold on the secondary market. If the interest rate is highly competitive. you could actually make money on this U8lisiiction; On the other hand, if interest rates have risen beyond the rate that you are currently being paid, then your principal in a sale would be AOCEirrS DON4.TION- Bertie SaDDden, reduced. -'staat maaaaer, aceepll • sylllem You can go directly to the Fedfrom Ralldy Mamllout or Prescription of Point Pleasant. eral Reserve and purchase tbese ne nebulizer, wbidt dispenses medlcatioa or resplra.tory alnray instruments, or through a booker or diseases such u Mtllma and brODdlltis, wu donated to 1111! Holzer CUale Pediatric department. · banker; personally. I prefer the latter. For the few dollars involved, it's just plain easier. WANTING TO BUY A HOME? As for the liulds, there are many mutual funds that invest primarily OR HOW ABOUT or solely in government securities. REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? Here you have professional manFmha, FHA, VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS agement and very possilily a higher return over the long pull. However, AVAILABLE · one must understand that you are not direcdy investing in the Trea- · • Low or No Downpayment sury, but rather in a fund that buys • Special Financing Programs Available Tre.ury insuuments, which can be a bit more volatile. • Programs for Your Individual Needs Bruee WiUiams is a syndicated • Low Fixed·& Adjustable Rates writer for Newspaper Enterprise • Evening Appointments Available Association. (Send your questions t•: • Local Representative for 10 Years Smart Money, P.O. Boll 503, • Free Prequalification Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of ~eneral Interest wiD be IIISWered · 1D future columns. Owing In tbe -FIVESfAR _CALL VICKiE HAULDREN volume or mall, pei'IOIIal replies caDDOl be provided.) MORIIiA&E (614) 446·4042 Copyrigbtl995 NEWSPAPER . CDRPoRAnOII ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, ·coli-tact America OnUne by calliq 11100-817-6364, ext. 8317.) COLUMBUS - LatldoWtiers can receive fn:e tree seedlings to plant on reclaimed mined lands this spring through a new program established by, the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources (ODNR). . ODNR will provide approximately 400,000 treeS to be planted on any 'Ohio mined land property whi'ch has been stripped and rei:laimed after 1972 Applications for the free trees will be accepted until March 15. 1995. Initialed by the ODNR Division WE'RE CELEBUTING PRESIDENTS' DAY WITH PATRIOTIC DIALS ON THESE QUALITY ' , PRE·OWNED TRUC S! . 1985 Chev. S-Biazer Just traded. bought new here. Low · miles, one careful owner. See it now! . ' , '4'-,· -- A ' ~::£1994 Chevrolet K-Series Pickup - ., , .' 4 wheel drive, auto. trans., ·air, locally owned. Save Here! Crop Insurance For Tobacco Producers PATRIOT - Shannon Fallon, Pltriot. is a new juni~ member of the American Angus Association. Jnnior members are eligible to resister cattle in the American Angus Association and lake pan in wociation sponsored shows and other national and regional e.vents.- . . The "new" crop insurance program is-almos t free if you enroll for it 1 The government pays the premium. Your cost (or administrative purposes can be as little as $50 per crop. For details contact me today. ·Named aide GALLIPOLIS ·- Public He8Jth has hired Gallipolis resident Donna Foster as a home care aide. Ms. Foster will make aide visits to homebound patients in Gallia County. Pioneer Health Resources, Bre• men, p(ovides home care services such as slciUed nursing visits, home care aides, home ·infusion therapy and home physiological laboratory services. .. .. .. 1991 Chev. S-10 1992 Chevrolet S-1 0 Extended cab, V-6, 5'speed, locally owned, low miles. New Chevrolet trade. 1993 Chevrolet Astro LT. Fully equipped, dual air, power seat, power door locks, power windows and custom cloth seats. 1994 Chevroh:~t S-10 Only 6;000 miles, 4.3 V6, air, auto., two-tone teal and silver. · Locally owned. 1989 Ford Ranger Just Traded! Camper topper, 5 speed, extra clean inside and out. Priced to Go! 1994 Chevrolet S-10 e MPCI " ... a.~c to oil producm ~prdlcss of ra<c. Clinton salu.tes lwo Jima survivors . "Half of Ohio's poor families work. They are largely invisible ,because they just manage to get by, often wi~ut health insurance and often without adequate food or housing," thereponsaid. · · -By JOHN CHALFANT It concluded that some progress Associated Press Wriier has been made in rea:nt years. But COLUMBUS _ Knox and perfonnance varied sharply among Warren ranked best among the counties not only in specific cate• · ~ the' .....,; gories such as. child suppon collecstate 5 88 counues or tr .,....or- u· b t· rail rankin mance in 10 health, education and ons, u m ove gs. welfare areas used to measure help . Mark Real, director of the nonfor low-income families, .a private profit advocacy group, said qucsresearch group said. . lions of accountability were raised ' Pike and Cuyahoga counties · when one county could collect ranked worst on a rating syswm child support in 75 percent of that included such subjects as child cases, while another collected 13 support collections, unmarried percent. fathers establishing paternity, Head "The lack of a statewide strateStan preschool enrollment and pro- gy lies at the heart of what has ficiency test scores. become a patchwork quilt of local . The Children's Defense Fund- efforts to help families achieve and Ohio included tbe rankings in a maintain economic indepetidence, 216-P.age boot called He.fp!ng to help them obtain a quality eduFam 1tus Work. l'he pubhcaUQn cation for their children, and to was to be released today. help them provide for their own Meigs County was ranked 72nd health and safety," Real said in a in the defense fund's report and news release. . Gallia County was 47th. Other area Among the ~·s .rondusions: counties included in the report - ' The state s chtl!l. support were washington , 15th; Jackson, . enforcement system rem~~;~ns funda21st; Athens, 28th; Vinton, 34th; men.tally weak, despite some improvement. Child suppon cases · and Lawrence, 55th · r Progress made, but.performance varies In state Fully equipped, power windows, po~er door locks, tiit, cruise, AM/FM stereo 'wtcassette, only 11,000 miles. We sold it new! 1993 Dodge 1 To·n I Cab/chassis with 12 .ft. metal bed , only 45,000 miles, one local owner, new truck trade. Save a bundle here! JIST PRICES IN TJfl TRI.STATI RIGION • BIUIVIIT! 1616 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 • By GEORGE ABATE . Two of the four district buildings 'are 70 years old. The .others includSeatinel News Staff mg the current junior/senior high school, are 40 years old he added The Eastern Local Board of Education is considerinf! building a new All four district buildings need major roof repairs, J<ari. said. ' school, Board President Ray Karr said today. "We don't know whether it will be a new high school or a new elemenAt last week's monthly board meeting, the board discussed the differtary," Karrsaid. ent schools and the steps needed to get:;tate money, Karr said. · . Superintendent Ron Miruirtl will travel Tuesday to .Colwnbus to meet "There's been no decision made. We are studying the· options," Karr w1th the state director of this building program, he added. By the next said. "It's ilur duty to investigate it as much as possible.n boa:'! meetmg, the ~ should have more specifics and may make a The board is weighing the cost of the project and whether residents deciSIOn to place the ISsue on the ballot this November. will support a building levy, Karr added. The board hopes to keep the building levy about 5 mills Karr said · A new school wiD cost the least if the state Building Assistance Loan The district is seeking input from community membe~ ~~ parent- ~chFund covers at least 75 pen:ent of the cost. he added.· er meetings, Minard said Monday. But. the district will plummet from the top to the bottom of the list if · The tltrell options include: the district does not pass a building levy before June 1996, he added. · . • building a new centralized elementary liuilding, which would consblIf that occurs, the state wiD likel~ give any money and the grant tdate the three current elementaries. · process must stan again, Karr said. district rust applied for the pro• constru _ cling a new junior/se.ruo _· r high sc. hoo _ 1 and then consolida , ting gram in 1984. · . Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer cc>or. natiOI!ai ons~n. "'-"'or disabiii~. • OR ' l·800·5 21·0084 - have more than doubled in the last decade, with 92 percent of the growth from worlcin~ families who are ll!ll on public assiStance. • Thirty-three percent of babies lfornin Ohio In 1993· were to unmarried parents, an all-time high. • In 1993, Ohio established 59 paternities for every 100 births to unmarried parents. That was more than in previous years, but lagged behm ' d Mich1'gan and Wt' sconsl·n. • Twenty-nine percent of chitdren in very lOW' income woitiiig families rea:ived child care help in 1993. Slighdy more that) 5 pen;ent of c:hildren less than age 12 living in Aid to Dependent Children ramilies received child care that year. · • In 1993, IS percent of Ohio school children hve~ in extreme poveny and relied on ADC, compared with 10.5 pen;ent ip 1980. . The fund said more accountabiiity was needed in human service and health programs to measure results and determine whether the public was getting iJs money's worth. , ~ne reason: the repon said the qhto Department C?f Huma.n Serv1ces cou)d not readily explat!l how many ch11dren were served tn the sta,te's $ISO million child c.are assistance program.- - •. • · ' . ' . abortion into the GOP fold. But he said the issue needed to be debated and declared, "I am pro-life. My . party is pro-life. The Republican ticket is going to be pro-life. •• Dole, Gramm and Alexander, considered at this point the three leading candidates, all call themselves abortion · opponents , although Alexander says the Cederal government should have no rol~ in the subject. And over the course of the weekend, all three said they would not use the issue as a litmus test for appointments and suggested Republicans would be better served discussing other issues. · Dole, for his pan. used his cam• PHIL GRAMM · paign debut wooltenl\ to cement l!is status as the front-runner, scamperder would prefe,r to avoid. ing to nine. town halls over three "I am an economic fiscal con- days and craclting occasional joli:es servative and a sociallibenarian," about several polls showing him GOP Sen. Arlen Specter of Penn- well ahead of the pack. "Move it sylvania said in introducing himself up to tomorrow and it would be all to New Hampshire and calling for right for me," Dole said of the disthe GOP to drop the anti-abortion tam primary. · language in its party platfonn. · And he tried to quiet any con"I believe that if the abortion cems about his age - he is 71 _ issue stays in the forefront we will saying his experience left him be giving President Clinton his best uniquely suited to put the countty . and· Jll:rhaps his only chance to be back on the right course before the re-elected," Specter said. close of the century. That position, however, was "Maybe there is one more c8JJ challenged by three longshot con- 'to serve for my generation," Dole servatives in the field: commenta- said. "Maybe there is one more . tor Patrick Buchanan , California mission for my generation." Rep . Robert Dornan and Alan In his remarks, Gramm made no ' Keyes, a mid-level Reagan admin- direct reference to Dole. But the istration State Department official Texan said he was the true conserwho now has a syndicated radio vativc in the Reagan tradition, · show. . eager to cut taxes but also balance "It is a baby , not a choice," the budget through spending cuts. Doman said. "I believe families can do a bet. Buchanan, who got 37 pereent ter job than the government does against President Bush in the 1992 spending your money." Gramm New Hamoshire orimarv. said he said. · '· welcomed peoPole of all views on .. Lawyer poll •, HOMELESS DOG - Friendly, healtlly, black Labrador male seeks home. Tom Mozlaao, manager or the Country Mobile Home P.ark outside Burlingham, pets the laid •back ·doa bt bas twice returned to the pq110d. Ng dogs are allowed in the trailer park and Its size could eallly scare older people, Mozingo said Saturday afternoon. The area dog wanle,a will not destroy this dog, and be is trying to nad a Rood home for It, be a«,Jded. (Sentinel pbolo by George Abate) · predicts Q.J. may go free LOS ANGELES (AP) - The number of lawyers who believe O.J . Simpson will go free has increased since last fall . Fully 70 percent now believe his trial will end in a hung jury or an acquittal, a ?~a~_ona! leg~ ne~SJI!Ipc;r rcpo~ -· ........y. . A National Law Journal survey found 39 percent of lawyei'S polled predicted a hung jury and 31 per: cent an acquittal. The other 30 per· cent either felt he'd be convicted or didn 't offer an opinion . The poll of 301 attorneys was conducted Feb. '8- 10 and had a S.6 percent margin of error. The results were more favorable · for Simpson than a similar poll conducted by the newspaper in September, when 61 percent said Simpson wouldn't be convicted of murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldmarr. Some attorneys attributed the change til reports that the jury was divided by racial tension. The panel now includes nine blacks, one white and two people of mixed race. A white juror was dismissed on Feb. 6 and replaced by a blaclo 'juror. 1 "When there were eight blacks 1 thought it would be very difficult for a lot of blacks to send OJ. to jail," New York lawyer William Kunsiler told the newspaper. ' I I some elementaries in the current high sc hool. This proposal was Completed in 1985. . " • developing two smaller buildil!gs near each other for K-5 and middle school for grades 6-8. 1). shared gymnasium could bC attached between the two schools. · "We're still open to other suggestions, but we don't have a whole lot of time," Minard said. . . · The district does not have a crisis with its ctirrent facilities, Minard said. . . Building needs have changed during the last I0 years with new stale mandates, Minard said. The district's special education students are being sent to other schools now ,. Whether voters build a new sc\Jool or t ontinue to. repair old schools, costs will continue to rise, Minard said. . ·· · · . But, continuin~ to repair and maintain the district's old buildings would "plow away ' at its funds, he added. · GOP White ~ouse hopefuls test ·waters -in primary state New report·ranks Meigs 72nd in aiding poor working families . W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU · Nationwide Insurance, 386 State Route 160, Oallipoli_s, Ohio . 614·446-19,60 Crop Insurance Serviced By : Rain and Hail Insurance Service, Inc. Eastern Schools ponder new building By JOHN KING AP Political Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. - On a night of polite competition and a few pointed disagreements, Sen. Phil Gramm took a moment to cap. By RON FOURNIER tore the unifying spirit of the room: Associated Press Writer ''The next president is not going to ARLINGTON, Va. - Joined by be Bill Clinton." · aging heroes of lwo Jima, President But if not. then who? Clinton honored soldiers bloodied More than 1,000 New Hampand-lcilled 50 years ago in the savshire Republicans crowded a balla~e World War II liattle. " The room Sunday night to mull that dimensions of their struggle still question and hear from nine GOP stagger us," he said Sund;iy. · White House hopefuls, including The president, in keynote the three early favorites and a few remarks commemorating the 50th longer-than-long shots. anniversary of the pivotal batde, The event capped a weekend l.!,id II\bute to four Iwo Jima surlhat served as tho ceremonial openY!vars by name and urged Ameri- · ing o~ the 1996 campai~n. at least cw' to honor the memories of all here 10 New Hampshtre, which soldiers who fought for the tiny holds the nation's ftrst presidential Pacif'te island. primary a year from today. ''To be worthy of that sacriftee, Common among the Republican we must detennine in this time to candidates were pledges to cut or at remain the strongest nation in, the least hold the line on lalles, to shift world so that our freedom is never OBSERVING PRESIDENT'S DAY- The third Monday Ia power from Washington to the again threawned," Clinton told a February, traditio1111lly George Wasblngton's Blrtllday, Is when states and to overhaul welfare and . crowd of about 3,000. Americans remember all U.S. presideits.l\bove, the'Rev. William pllt a 11remium on work and disWith the monuments of WashMlddleswarth and Jerr Warner placed flags ill front of Pomeroy couragmg teen pregnancy. And, in ington visible through a misty haze businesses to commemorate tbe bollday. (Sentinel phoiQ by Jim a clear indication that affUlllative over the Potomac River, the presi- · Freeman) .action will be a leading 1996 issue, dent said; ••And we must worlc to the leading GOP contenders said create a nation worthy of the generthat February mornin~. The sky. they were committed to ending ation that saved it for our free- mainland Japan. dom " In 36 d;iys, U.S. casualties num- The island. And somettmes I think racial preferences in federal hiring and conll'liCting. . He spoke beneath a 78-foot . bered 26,000, including 6,821 I can still hear the noise of battle.'' Clinton, who avoided wanime · · For Texan Gramm, Senate bronze statue depicting the famyus dead. For the Japanese, the toll was wartime pbotograph of u.s: sol- even more gruesome: Of the servipe in his youth; told another Majority Leader Bob Dole and' forme.r Tennessee G'ov. Lamar diers hosting a flag atop Mount island's 20,000 defenders, only generation's war stories. Alexander,the goal of the weekend Suribachi. "Hard men wept when 1,083 survived. Thousands of the He said Robert Dunlap, for 48 was to focus on !heir perceived they saw the flag fly," Clinton dead are still missing, their bones hours straight, directed attacks 'd hidden in· the volcanic island's strengths and add new activists to against enemy positions at lwo sat . . . . f their growing organizations in the The Associated Press photo by mtncate web o tunnels. Jima. The president marveled at state. · Joe Rosenthal symbolized the .Introducing the president, Medal Douglas Jacobson, who grabbed a But the three also got a vivid nation's resolve, Clinton said. of Honor winner Col. William E. bazooka · built for two and "Our countty saw the true defini- Barber shared his memories of destroyed 16 enemy positions by demonstration of the powntial for lion of courage." · "that S-mile chunk of.rock and himself. Joseph McCarthr charged the GOP debate to be sidetracked into a divisive feud over abortion. a The Batde of Jwo Jima, one of volcanic ash." In a halting voice, through an open field wtth a carthe nation's bloodiest, gave the he told dozens offellow veterans in bine and grenades, Clinton said, subject Dole, Gramm and AlexanUnited States an air base for long- . the crowd: "1 am older now, as are and Jack Lucas threw hiplself on range bombing missions against you, but I can still see the .colors of two grelilldes to save his buddies. 4 cylinder, extra clean. Black ·exterior. Priced to Sell, Now! CODIJT ~NEW~ Fallon new member of Angus Association 1 Section, 10 Pogea 35 centa A Mullimodio Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1995 ' T-bills still the safest bet ••ne Vol. 45, NO. 206 Copyrlgh11995 I I .. ~ • �Monday, February"20, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller General M•~~~~ger LI!TIERS OF OPINION .,. welc:ome. 'lbey should be leu lbaD 300 wonk long. All lelten are subject to editins and mwt be oigood with n1me, lddraa IDd telephone number. No unligned lotten will be publilbed. Lotoen obould be in good Iaaie, llklreuing iuiiCI, not penonaliliel. _ The economy By WALTER R. MEARS AP Speclal Corresp011de•t . : WASHINGTON - The laser-beam intensity President Ointon said he'd aim at economic policy was blurred from tbe start, and while the White House is trying to regain the focus, there are still mixed signals. It shows in the most recent annual presidential message 10 Congress, the economic report Clinton called a milestone measurement of "our success in fulfillinj! the mission I brought to the presidency" -an imJXOViog and expanding economy. · - He's also decide1;1 to convene aoother econo'@ic summit like !be one he held before taking office, to review progress and "to 10Qk at some of the thorny problems that remain. "That.'s to be held in late March. " ... The economy will continue to move' filrwai'd in 1996," ClintOn said. He'D need that; his re-election problems are evident and a slump would make them worse. Recession and lagging recovery were pivotal issues when he beat Geo~ Bush in 1992. But better times didn 1 help Democrats, and Clinton now must deal with a Republican Congress, where it's been said that recovery is a legacy of Bush policies. . : Nothmg irks the Clinton economic team more. Laura Tyson, who h?ds tbe Council of Economic Advisers, said the GOP claims were Alice in Wonderland stuff. · · : " ... I concluded that dteir frustration at tbe administration's budget was really frustration because we had not given them a way out of tbe trap of inconsistent promises which they had made during the fall Cilmpaigo seaS(HI ," she said in a speech at a Democratic policy organization. _. She and her two coUeagues on the council said a lot more in the economic report, more, in faci, than Clinton speUed out in his budget or his fl!llf'!llhon, 81-minuti: State of the Union address. . · Those higher-visibility messages usually detail a president's agenda; llle economic report includes proposals that showed in neither. : There is, for example, a I 0-page assessment that recommends elimi· nating nearly all agricultural subsidies in the new farm bill Congress has tQ produ"" litis year. The economic repon says price suworts are rooted in New Dear programs and ·that "many of the original motivations for farm programs no longer apply." ·: The Republicans aren't about to elliSe the farm programs, nor would the Democ111ts if they still held Congress. The programs are likely be uimmed, but not as drastically as the economic report suggesiS. · : There's also discussion of what Clinton calls his "unfmisbed agenda" of health care and welfare reform. "The Congress can and should rake the Hist steps toward achieving tbese goals," he said His economic advisers SIIY more about where those steps sbould lead: · ''The administration believes that any successful reform must uitirnately. be comprehensive in scope, even if it proceeds step by step." That 111eans the universal coverage Clinton tried to gel in the first place. : There had been conciliatory hints-that Clinton might consider some cut ft1 capital gains taxes, long a Republican_aim, in tandem with his own pro. posal for modest muldle class tax reductions. · ' : The economic report argues vehemently against cutting capital gains taXes. It would be unfair, expensive, and iU-advised. the economic advis- crs said. : In his preface to the repon, Clinton said his administration has "fixed !h~ fun!!amc;ntals" .in the economy, and now wants 10 move on to rest of the domestic agenda he pushed in 1992. · · ·: A Republican Congress isn't going 10 do that to the specifications of a Elemocratic president peparing to seek a second term. Even as tbe minority, tbey blocked his measures during tbe 1994 campaign season. : But the White House still is the best platform in politics, used to full advantage. Clinton hasn't been able to dn that.. "Our economic strategy lias been straightforward," he said. " ... Two years later, that strategy has begun to pay off." _ · But there have been diversions and detours. And whatever the ecortomics, he needs a stm_tegy .that will pay orr politically as he-campaigns for a second term. . . EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R, Mears, vice president and' columnist ror Tbe Associated Press, bas rep!)rted on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Today in history By Tile Associated Press Today is Monday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1995. There are 314 days left in the year. This is Presidents' Day. · Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago,-oo Feb. 20, 1895, Frederick Douglass an ~Pc:cl si;ave wh~ became one of America's most prominent abolitionIsts, ~ m ~ashmglon, D.C. (He was probably 78, although his exact date of birth IS unknown.) · . _ ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 20,1985 WASHINGTON -The Clinton administration is proving once again that -on arms proliferation issues profit often rules out over prudence. At a time wben American officials an: threatening the People's Republic of China over its unfair trade practices. human rights abuses and weapons exports, the Qinton administration is poised to allow a controversial technology sale that many 'believe could belp the Communist country upgrade its missile program. •'Th1s (sale) would give China the technological know -how to make engines for lonJ·range cruise missiles capable of h1aing any city in Japan, Korea- all the way through India," one frustrated American official explained. "111e administration knows this, but so far no one has had the r,oJitical will to stand up and say no. '· The proposed deal involves AlliedSignal Inc., the Californiabased aerospace giant The company recently informed the government that it intends to sell China tbe manufacturing technology used to bu iid its Garrell gas turbine engines. This follows on the heels of a controversial decision by the . obtained by our associates Dean administration last year to allow Boyd and Dale Van Atia suppott Timmerman's view. "G arrett the C:arreu engines to be sold. AlliedSignal officials told us the engines and/or production technology would provide an arrsy of high... performance capabilities 10 By Jack Anderson ·. satisfy (China's) military require· men IS well into the next century," and one document alleges. Anotfter Michael Binstein study indicates that China could mate en~ines capable of launching technology -poses little risk since it a biolog1cal warhead some 1,000 is only suited to build aircraft milea if it obtained these malerials. engines. "We·are not in a position Despite the red fla~s. the Clinto judge China's missile engine ton adminislnltion last year lifted manufacturing capabilitr,.'' a com- the export controls that normally pany spokesman said. 'However, cover~ Garrett technology. This the technology involved is specific means that AlliedSignal is free to to civil-cenified (Garrett) engines sell its manufacturing technology which are designed for aircraft without government approval ___: operations.,. unless the administration reverses Arms proliferation experts itself. So far, there's been little believe China wants the Garrett indication that this will happen. technology 10 establish a domestic lan Baird, the Commerce production line for upgraded cruise Department's deputy assistant secmissile engines. "Qearly, the Chi- retary for export administration, nese could use this to make engines maintains that there is no legal which are perfectly suited for that basis to oppose the sale. He says requirement," says Kenneth Tim- the Garrett technology is over 20 merman, a security expert and years old and " completely impracdirector of the Middle East Data tical" for use in cruise missiles. Project · Baird adde~ that AlliedSignal Confidential government studies should !Je applauded for taking ltiSf~il'l·~ ~Mm. NI!WS·,.....a " the unusaal siCp of advising" the government of the sale when it wasn't rtquired to. In the oril!inal engine sale, which came ·m the wake of the administralion's 1994 decision, the engines wen: 10 be used in a miliwy jet that auna was deYdoping with Pakistan. Many Amencan officials opposed the deal at the time, after intelligence studies found that the Chinese recipient was invblved in missile building and that the engines could form the basis for a new Chinese cruise missile. . Nevertheless, the Clinton · administration approved the sale, allowing the engines to be exported · as civilian goods .despite their declared miliwy end-use. Despite specifiC warnings from Congress, officials at the Pentagon and the : Commerce Department also ·: removed export controls from ·the Garrett manufacturing technology. AlliedSignal says it has only · sold 33 Garrett engines to China, and the technology sale hasn't been finalized yet. A company ~pokesman added that "at this point, we don't need government approval." Critics of the deal an: outraged. "This is exactly what we said would happen a year ago," says an American offictal. "We warned that the Chinese would come after the technology after they got the engines, but (the admimstration) decontrolled it anyway. In my mind, it constitutes criminal negligence4''· · The anger generated by the proposed sale is not surprising considering a simulated war game played out by the Pentagon last year. In the fiCtitious-battle scenario, which projected what China's military capability and manpower. would be in the year 2010, China routed the U.S. Navy's 7th Fleet, due in part to a line of new precision-guided cruise missiles. · The G~ saga is illready having an impact. Russian officials recently informed the administration that it wouldn 'I halt a rocket engine sale to China because America had allowed similar technology to reach China during the Garrett engine transaction. Jack Aaderson and Michael Biastein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . · . • · . Why .not air killings on TV?...._ . ---~ It has again been proposed in Congress that the content of televi· sion be regulated so that it can be purged or _excessive violence. f. few .stations are already eensoring the news too - so that viewers need not be offended by real corpses. Despite this cooeern about vio· lence on television, lutrdly anyono has suggested that since c : l punishment is supposedly a rent to future murders, we should be able to actually see the execulions that are, after aU, beinJ coo· dueled in the name or the cnizens of those states that enjoy the death penalty._And, indeel!, Congress has now added 60 fede111l crimes for which death is tbe ultimate punishment Accordingly, ihe nation as a whole has a stake in capital ,punishment ' Yet, as Russell Baker has nOted in The New York Times, "Nobody of consequence insists on television' s First Amendment right to brighten the American parlor with clectronic sunshine from the death house." · Recently, on "l)lightline," Ted Koppel devoted two programs to the carrying Out of a death sentence in Texas on Mario Marquez, who had an I.Q. of about 65. Koppel went into the death chamber and witnessed the administering of a lethal injection to the condemned man. But he wasn't allowed to show the execution on television. On the air; Koppel said: "Nothing is more dist11rbing than the Nat Hentoff _ thought that we are executing peapie in this country in the spirit of , apathy because we can't think of 'anything better to do about violent crime. If what society wants is the death penalty, then let us at least have the decency ~ be fully conscious of what we are doing and why." But how can we be fully con· scious of what we ate doing and why if we are not allowed to experience - if only through a television set- an actual execution. Several television stations have tried to educate the public about what is being done in their name, but always, a judge has prevented the showing of the.ultimate Penalty being implemented. Some of the objectors to-televising executions claim that it will coarsen the public. But in a coostitutional democracy, the public ought not to be kept ignorant of so fundamental a life-and-deaih issue because some critics feel the populace will he cheapened by exposure to tbe truth. Thomas Jefferson, in a letter to a friend, said, "I am not among those who fear tbe people. They an: our dependence for continued freedom." · Nonetheless, even so devott.d a constitutionalist liS Anthony Lewis, a columnist for The New York Times, takes the astonishing position: · . '~ The First Amendmenl in !!IY Judgment does not require access to scenes whose broadcast would further coarsen our soci11ty and increase its already -dangerous level of insensitivity." What a strange notion from someone who is one of the preeminent FirSt Amendment advocates in the country. James Madison, the architect of the Ftrst Amendment, did not believe that the people must be protected from lcnowledge that would give them the information on which to base their political judgments - including whom they choose 10 elect to office. · As for television "coarsening" the public, I watch a lot of television, including Westerns and cop sbows, and the onlr time I have felt coarsened as a ciuzen was watching the House of Representatives ·- led by the shinin$ new ,Republican maJority - k1ll the Fourth Amendment in the Bill of Rights on Feb. 8 or this year. They actual!y core out a vital pan of the Constitution by exultantly voting to James R. 'Jimmy' Ball James R. "Jimmy" BaD, New Haven, W.Va.,, died SIJ!Iday, Feb. 19, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. .. Edward A. Cromley Ill Edward A. Cromley m, 62, Point Pleasant, W.VL, died Satuiday, Feb. !8,1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born Dec. 25, 1932 in Mason County, son of the late Edward A. and Macy Vivian Cooper Cromley Jr., he was a retired profile operato~ at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., a member of the Good Sheoherd Umted Methodist Church at Flatrock, a U.S . .Air Force veteran ol the.Korean. Conflict, and a lay speaker for the United Methodist Conference. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he was a member of Local 5668 Steelworkers, a member of~ Steelworkers Or~on of Active Retirees, and a member of tbe Mason-Jackson Labor Council. . Surviving are his wife, Doris Ella Thompson Cromley; two SOI_IS ~ daughter-in-law, Edward "Ed" an.d Diana Cromley IV, and Charlie ~Ill Cromley, all of Point Pleasant; a brother, Robert E. Cromley of Pomt Pleasant; two sisters, Betty Louise Lear of Gallipolis Fc:rry, W.ya, and Bonnie Lucille Klein of Huntington, W.Va; two grandchildren; hiS ":'other-in-law, Eleanor E. Lee of Point Pleasant; al)d father-m-law, Wilson Thompson of -Boynton Beach, Fla. ' . Services will be 1 p.m. Wedne~day in the Crow-Hussell Fune111l Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. R.C. Browning and Rev. Paul Suder offiCiating. Burial will be in the Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatroek, W.Va. Friends may caD at the funeral home on Tuesday from 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. allow federal law enforcement agents - including the FBI - to breat into homes and businesses without a warrant from a judge. As-for televising executions, the only reserv~lliOJI I would have ·would be a requirement that the doomed prisoner must give his : consent. Several prisoners have already asked that their last . moments be televised in the hope that enough people would see how barbarous we are as a nation. No other Western natioo permits capital punishment. But if the condemned does not want his death to . be televised, that, of course, is his right His last right I don't know - nobody knows - whether enoush people watching will be so repelled that the d~ath penal!)' will be taken off the books. But the main reason for televising !=~!Pita! punishment is to make us an informed part of it - -rather than continue the apathy with which we continue to allow the state to kiD in our name. Nat Hentorr is a natlo .. lly renowned alitborlty on the First Ameodmeat and tbe rest of tbe BiD of Ri3hts. (For Information oa bow to communicate electronlcaU:r wltb · tbls columalst and others, contact America OnHae by calUa1 I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) - 'Gene Austin Lake, 64, Mason, W.Va., died SBIUrday, Feb. 18, 1995 at his residence, following a lengthy illness. ' · Born July 5, 19j() in New Haven, W.VL, son ofd\e late Lewis Morgan and Hattie Kelsey Clark Lake, he was retired from the Mason Furniture Co.. He was also preceded in death by his wife, J oon Scarberry Lake; and a son, Darrel Lee Lake. , S,urviving are a son, Richard Gene Lake of Mason; two sisters, Ruth Lyons of Bater, Fla., and Erma Yoho of Pomeroy; a brother. Virgil Lake of Lo!aln; and a g(andchild. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, I p.m. in~ <;asto Fu~. Ho~. Evans, W.Va. with the Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officlatmg. Burial will be m · the Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville, W.Va Friends may caD at thefuneral home .today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Lorenzo D. Lowery Sr. • Lo!enzo D. Lowery Sr., 90, Glouster, died Saturday, Feb. 18. 1995 in the Mark Rest Center, McConnelsville. . . . Born Nov. 22, 1904 in Hanleyville, son of the lall: Alonzo ~d Lavtna Kasler Lowery; he was retired from the New York Central Railroad, was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and attended the Oakdale Church It seems like ooly yesterday that · have focused on the contenders. before his withdrawal. 'drastically alter perception~. and political observers and avernge citiThat kind of compressed cam: One problem was that Jack therefore ultimate outcomes. zens alike were bemoaninljthe paign calender has obvious conse- Kemp's brand of right-wing Jimmy Carter .,-- "Jimmy Who?" arrival of the "endless" preslden· quences. The experts say a candi- Republicanism, which combines - went from nowhere before the . tial race and wishing for campaign fiscal conservatism with madera- Iowa Caucus in 1976 10 the nomiterm limits. Now it appears likely Ho"ding Ca.,..er 1'1'1 tion on social issues, was no longer nation in a marathon campaign 1 1' "' in the GOP mainstream. He honest- whose outcome was in doubt for that the Republican nomination · will be won or lost next year in a date must have a minimum of $20 ly didn't believe in litmus tests and months. Even after most leading Sil';·\ileek campaign, and many of million on hand by next January to constitutional panaceas such as the Democrats chickened out in the us are longin' for the.old days. Big make a credible showing and · balanced bud~et .a mendment. . face .o f a popular Refubliean money and smgle-issue voters will around $10millionjust to sbow up. - Speaking his mmd, it turned out; · incumbentm 1992, Bil Clinton } have more say about the outcome Past visiblllty will be a major asset, was . no way to keep the mone. y didn't cinch it untii well inco ihe in 19961han ever before. since there won't be much .time commg and tbe faithful standing at primaries. Bear with the following.' While during the primary season for out- attention. · But Carter and Clinton had the - : it looks like a tedious list of dates, Siders to introduce themselves. And For others, that $10 million hur- ,relative luxury of time to build : the 110minating chronology is cer--- vinually everyone agrees that can- die was simply too h' h p 1 credibility and voter suppon and. , _. tain to have dramatic conse- didates whose appeal is targeted like former Defense SC::~~: as a consequence of both, fUUUICial ; quences. The Iowa caucus kicks it and deep will be in much better Cheney and former Education Sec- backing. It is a luxury the Rcpubli- - ' off ~n Feb. 12. A series of pri- shape than those whose appeal is ~etary William Bennett, though of can contenders will be dented in ~ mar~es and caucuses are spread broad and general. · unpeccable right-wing credentials their party's primary next year. over the next three weeks, includIn the face of such daunting Ia~ ked the stomach for nonstop Most or the money m.ust be in hand ing such large states as Georgia and conside111tioos, a large number of fund raising, It is less ensy to say before the six-week war begins, New York. On March 3, "Super presumably viable candidates have exactly why former Vice President because there will be so little time Tuesday," 10 states will vote, already dropped out. Most notable o,an Quayle withdrew. but some of to raise it in Sufficient quantities ill including such 800-pound gorillas among them was Jac~ -Kemp, the hiS close associates blamed the February and March. as Florida and Texas. !ly the time fanner congressman and secretary money game. - Hoddlng Carter 111, former California votes on March 26, the or ltousing and urban development. Most of the recently dep•·ted St t n tm nt 8 okesman ' · ... it and a awanl·winaing e epar e reporter, p • seven. 1'!!'gcst states and ~ost o.fth e Less_ than ~O· years ago, -~u"' con- WO!Jld probably have never made edl. South w1ll have made thetr chotces. ventional wtsdom was that he was past New Hampshire in any case lor aad publisher, 1s president (I( In other words, the .game. wiD be ~ b~t the certai~ Republican nom- ·~ However, one of the truths drive~ Ma~Street, a Wasblagtoa, D.C.· over almost before II begtns, and mee m 1996. This year he was pro- home by recent presidential nomi- based televisloa production com· almost certainly before most voters claimed so much dead meat well nating CliDlpaigns themselves can pany. • ·- r ·- -"Mother tells me you 've been sticking pins in an Alan Greenspan doll. " ·- • .. - -· • •; I .. · ore~ . Surviving are his wife, Ethel Zarley Lowery;·sons and daughters~io­ law Lorenzo and Betty Lowery Jr. of Glouster, Glenn Lowery of Glo~ster, Bill and Cathy Lowery of Circleville, aod Roger Lowery of Glouster: daugbters~d sons-in-(!w, ~hi_rley ~OCJdard ofPom,el()y, C'!fO' and~ Hall of Garden City, Ga. Alice and Rodney McKee of Tnrnble, Barb and Joseph McKee of Nelsonville, and Larry and ~y Giffm of New Marshfield; and 22 grandchildren and four great-grandeh1klren. He was preceded in death jly a sister, Zenith Embrey; and a brother, Frank LOwery. . Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in tbe Cardaras Funeral Home, Glouster with. Jobn Wright offiCiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove CemeterY, Perry County, with miliwy graveside rites by combined veterans organizations. · The family -will receive friends at the home of Joseph and Barb McKee, 4940 Happy-Hollow Road, Nel!IOnville, from 5:9 p.m. on Tuesday a,nd at the funeral home Wednesday from 11 a.m. unbll p.m. ---Hospital new$-VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Herman Lawson, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - - none. Sunday admissions - Lee Layne, Racine. Sunday discharges - · Flossie Badgley, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges Feb. 17 - Mrs. Jim Willis and daughter, Mrs. Robert Lewis and son. The Daily Sentinel ' Publi 5hed every nftcmoon. MondO)' through Friday. I l l Court .St., Pomeroy, O hio, by the Ohio Valley PubiJ5hitfB Compimy!Mullitnedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 , Ph . 992 · 2156. Second class pus 1ag~ po1id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mcmbtr: The Associmed Press, and the Ohio t:~ewspaper Aisoc iution. POSTMASTER: S~nd address correcti on! lo The Daily Sen tiricl, Ill ,Co ur1 St .. PomerOy,. Ohio 4.5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Motor Route One Week...... ... . ....... $1.1~ One Month .. ,............................................. $7.60 One Year .......... ...................... . .... ..... $91 .00 Subscribers not desi ring to pay the cnrricr m•y remit in ate~ancc direct 10 The· Daily Se ntinel on n three. six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given canierenc h week. Births - Mr. and Mrs. William Elam, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hutton, son, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs . . David Rustemeyer, daughter, Gallipolis. " Dlscharses Feb. 18 - Haille 0 'Neal, Mrs. Charles Russell and son, Mrs. Christopher. Hutton and son, Mrs. William Elam and son. . Discharges Feb. 1!1 - Gladys Rankin, Raymond Opphile, Mrs. David Rustemeyer and daughter. · (Published witb permission) Units of the Meigs County I;lmergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday . Units responding included: -MIDDLEPORT . 2:23 a.m. Sunday, Second · Avenue and Race Street, Walter Haggy, Veterans Memorial Hospi- · tal; . . 6:01 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, Dorothy Hlinenbach, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · . POMEROY 1:46 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy : : :· :.: : :: : : . : Inside Melp County I 3 Weeks ........................ ----------.. ---.-- ----- .. $23.9'1 l~ ~=~ :::::·::~ lbtn Outskle Melp County I J Weeks .... ---.. ---·· ............................. ·--· .. $2l.61 26 Weeb .... ............................................. $49.66 ~2 Wceb......l .......................................... $96.20 I No injuries were reponed in two ~r/Vehicle collisions feporled over the weekend by deputies of the Meig~ County Sheriff's _ Depanment Jodi L. Young, 21, Pomeroy, was westbound on State Route 143 in Salisbury Township Saturday around 11:45 p.m. when she struck a deer that ran into the path or her 1989 Buick Regal. causing light damage. · Patrick J. Mullen, 16, _Middle~. was westbound on State Route 124 in Sutton Township Sunday around 9:20 p.m. when a deer struck the side of his 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, causing light damage. . • One-vehicle accident probed An Athens man's pickup truck sustained light damage in a onevehicle accident on Rocksprings Road in Salisbury Tow~ship Saturday around 7:10 p,m, . . _ John W. Lemon Jr., 48, was southbound near the Ohio Pallet Co. when he lost control of his 1984 Cl\e~olet pickup truck, according to a repon from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depal1.!Tlcnt The truck went off tbe left side of the road and struck a ditch; No inji!Qes or citations were reponed. Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Herman Lawson, VMH; 9:52 p.m. ' Saturday , Condor Street, Clark Taylor, VMH; 6:32p.m. Sunday,South Second Avenue, Rachel Wilson, Holzer Medical Center: · 8:09 p.m. Sunday, Fisher Street, William Stivers, VMH. RACINE 11 :28 am. Sunday. Letart FaDs, Bill Hively, VMH. RUTLAND 7:08 p.m. Sunday, State Route 124, Violet Jarrell, HMC. Just when you started to -think winter was over comes the harsh reality that it isn't. Forecasters said the springlike weather of the weekend will turn to rain, sleet and snow tonight. And ·tbe snow will continue over many areas of the state. on !'uesdax_.. ·Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain likely nonh and east. .. Rain changing to snow around midnight. Cloudy with a chance of rain west and s6uth ....Rain may 'change over to snow before ending afli:r midnight. Lows 25 to 35. Tuesday ...Cloudy with a chance of snow east half in the moming ...Then partial clearing in · the afternoon. Cloudy west in the morning ... Becominll panly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs in the mid and upper 30s. • ... , Tax-Free Investments IRA's Annuities •Insurance Retirement Planning Larry Brogan, CIC or 428-2222 417 Grand Park Dr., Suite 105 PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 ·- ·- · - _..,. . -- . -- --· · You Get More When You Buy At Ingels ... • Free delivery and set up on most items ' Free removal of your old TV or appliance , Wide selection of famous brands . , Factory trained servtce , Service after the sale guaranteed DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUIICE 3-Way Recliner 99 C'-F"V'-~ $129 Brown or blue. 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 I t.lahl\'t IN$1tf bedroom oncl..dts 64" door dltUII 'Mttl ~~ s~·· •41111 2-Pc. Sectional with Incliners • . RA-YMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: _Portfolio Management • Stodlcs, Bonds & Mutual Funds 1-800-281-7500 You didn't think winter was throu'g h with us yet? . Remote Control Senlry 2TV Full Color P.icture-ln·Picture TV Sternwheel meetin1 The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the - Carpentets Hall, Pomeroy. The pu'blic is invited to attend. '25' diagoo~ • Ful function • 46" diagonal • Advanced picture di~ay reroole Q'YI!tol •Sleep liner '~"'e!'<'f ~ac:l • On·seteen • 181~ooel - matnK screen • M u~-Dr ond TV/VCR cable remote Cbun:b Ualted Women to meet Church Women United will hold "World Day of Prayer" plan· ning session Friday at 1 p.m. at the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Churc6 . All key women of the prcfiKB tuning 1 • ~·~·~ Sleep IIITief • • Auto channel ptog1am control • 181 channel ,lunrng _7llffTil PV46&3TK - . - SMS2500 '7'1«1TH . SM520.t9 "$699 Minimum purchase. All prior sales excluded." Cannot be combined with any other oHer_ Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including • Credit Terms ~Lay-A-Ways 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. FURNITURE ·Ei JEWELRY, INC. AfA ~ Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 ~ (614) 992-2635 •1·800·426-5581 WWIIiflliiJ t:all304-675-1244 for Appt. or Information Member of Aetna PPO a: Federal Mo ul PPO . • Mulb-brand TV/VCR/COllie •On-screiJI meoo , • O.lla 77 pffli'Ciion lens with ligh Sentry 2 Receiver/Monitor ' 20' diagonal remoteoontr~ ""9"'9 John A. Wade, M.D. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Deer/car collisions reported Jean Henty Taylor, 77, Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 19,1995 at Veterans Memorial Nursing Center. . _Born Jan. 30, 1918 in Clifton, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Darius and Evelyn Ward Henry. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, John W. Taylor Sr.; a son, Kenneth A. Taylor; and a brother, Earl Henry. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, John and Carol Taylor of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Michael A. and Frances Taylor of New J?ven, W.Va.; a half-brother, Delbert Henry of Point Pleasant; IWO half-SISters, Frances Jeffers or Pomeroy, aznd Christine Luikan of Mason; and e1ght grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. . Graveside services wilT be held at the Jeffers Fam1ly Cemetery, Clifton at a later date. There wiD be no visitation. Services are under the directi~ of the Crow-Htissen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. No su bscripti on by mWI permilted in areas where home cnrrier service Is a~ailn.ble. ; Monte Riffle,. 37, and his brothet, Roben L. Riffle, 40, both of 1739 Chester Road, Pomeroy, may be charged Tuesday in the breaking and entering of a vacant Enterprise house owned by George Ncssclroad, Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed today. The house was broken into late Wednesday night or early Thursday morning, according to sherifrs depanment reJXXIS. Nesselroad repOOed someone h-oke into his home and also feU through the steps, records show. Items, including a microwave oven, were found on the porch and over an embankment on U.S. 33 near the suuc111re. Because it appeared a subject had fallen through a step, Soulsby said deputies checked area hospill!ls and found Monte Riffle had been treated for a leg injury at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. • Soulsby said the pair later admiaed to their alleged involvement in the incident They will be charged Tuesday instead of today 'due "to tbe President's Day holiday, he added. JoAnn Gibson Smolenski, 61, Sandusky, died SBIUrday, Feb. 18, 1995 in the Providence Hospital, Sandusky. Born Dec. IS, 1933 In Sutton. W.Va. the daughter of Harold P. Gibson of Raleigh, N.C., and the lale Eva Worrel Gibson, _she was emplo~ by VetetanS Memorial Hospital f1r 20 years, and by Sandusky Anesthesiologists for the past seven years. She was a member of the Anesthesiologists Association. . · Survivors include her husband, Cement Smolenski; two daughters, Mrs. Cheryl S. Warner of Cleveland, and Mrs. Deb111 S. Kromer of Castalia; two sisters, Mary Melissa Hartley of Raleigh, and Jane Shuck of Union Town. Pa.: and a granddaughter. . G111veside services will be held at II a.m. Thursday tn the Sutton Cemetery Sutton, with the Rev. Joseph Jarrett officialing. Friends may call Th~y from 9·10:30 am. at the Greene-Robertson Funeral Home, Sutton. · SINGLE COPV PRICR Oaily ..... ........... ....................................·J~ Ctnu burglary. JoAnn Smolenski Jean Henry Taylor . A broken step may have assisted the Me1gs.County Sherifrs Department in arresting two men now suspected m a Pomeroy 1m1 Sarah Caroline Mann, 78, Gainesville, Texas, died Friday, Feb. 17, 1995 in the Wilaoo N. Jones Hospital. Sherman, Texas. A homemaker, sbe was born April 22, 1916, in Terre Haute, Ind., daughter of the late Benjamin Lee and Nora 0 . Bryant Huffman. Sbe was affifiated widt the Collinsville Bible Baptist Church. Sbe is survived by her husband. Keidt Ponald Mann, to whom she was married on May 8. 1937, in Terre Haute; a son, David Michael Mann of Pomeroy; a dllt•ahter, Jane Lee "Jackie" Gaspard of Gainesville; a sister, Btztha Mse Gralton of New Goshen, Ind.; and four giandchiklren and two great-grandchildren. . Besides her ~ts, she was preceded in death by 'a grandchild. SeMces will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Huff Funeral Chapel, Whitesboro, Texas. The Rev. Randy Webb will officiate and burial wiD be in the Collinsville (Texas) Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·9 p,m. today. Area announcements (USPS 213-960) Leg injury prompts. arres~ : EMS units log eight calls Gene Austin Lake . Local·News in Brief: sarah Caroline Mann · Gladys 0 . Anis, 74, 'Mason, W.VL, died Sunday, Feb. 19, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hollpital. Born Oct 13, 1920 in Aecovillc, W.Va., daughter of the late Bryan and Ruby Gilben, she was a retired nurses aid, a member of the MaSon United Metbodi~Jt Church and a member of tbe United Methodist Women. She was also (ftCed«< in death by her husband. Denver B. Artis, on - Dec. l7,1980; andabrolher,DonaldGilbcn. ~urviving are a daughter, Mary F. Artis of Canton; four sons, Daniel E. Artis of Midland, Midi., Denver James Artis of Mason, Ralph B. Artis of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Roben L. Artis of Jackson. NJ.; 10 grandcbildren and six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Betty Waters and Fninces Bond, both of Portsmouth, Va.; and a brother, Frank Gilbert of Mess, Ariz. . Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Mason United Methodist Chun:h; with the Rev. Bennie Stevens and the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial wiD be in the Kirldand Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. The Dally Sentlne~ege 3 . Deaths-.. . . . . - - - - Gladys 0. Artis . Short campaigns undermine democracy 1 Berry's World • -~----Area Page 2-The Dlllly sentinel Technology_sale to China raises fears 111 Court 8beet Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ~ . ' • Thurs.9-12;Sat:9·2 ~ · �:Pia• • I - ; ' 4 The Dilly Sentinel Monday, February 20, 1995 :sports BIBB EAS7EB EAGLES . 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE • EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Saturday, February 25 7:00p.m. Division IV Sectional at Alexander High School Beaver·Eastern VRS Eastern. GIRLS Monday, February 20 6:30 pm Division IV Sectio..al Champions~ips at Alexander High School. Beaver Eastern VRS Eastern. SOU7H FEB. 7 ................................ AT EASTERN* FEB: 10 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 17 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* ._Indicates Tri-Valley games .C oach - Hewle Caldwell FEB. 9.................... FEDERAL HOCKING* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach - Jennl Roush 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 10,...................... ~ ........ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 17 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 24 .................. :........... ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 .............................. AT EASTERN* JAN. 28 ................................ AT WAHAMA JAN. 31 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* ~OYS · • · February 21 at 6:30 pm Sectional Tournament at the University of Rio Grande ·Meigs VRS River Valley. '\ GIRLS Completed Season With 11·1 0 Record. RUTLAND FUR RE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND. RADIO SHACK MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 742·2211 1·800·837·8217 We Will Take Care Of All Your Insurance Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 E. SECOND AVE. 992·3381 "Dignit~ & SUPPLY CO • . 992·6611 Your Local ,...._ii!!IBII,STIH£.· Dealer .nHL .. • · POMEROY 1OS MULBERRY AVE • . 992·2121 POMEROY • Meigs • Eastern · • Southern • Wahama JUST DO It . SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY , 985·3308 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT CHESTER, OHIO *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach- Ron Logan Peoples ··Bank Gl -3 LOCATIONS SECOND STREET Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5514 JACKSON AVE. P.t. Pleasant, W. Va. 304-675-1121 992·5627 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY II Ill/If KFC. . 992·5432 FISHER FUNERAl HOME KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The Daily S~ntinel l RaiderS. lhe year between the neighboring This Divisioo II sectiooal tour- schools, with each team picking 1!1' nament game will begin at 6:30 a win on the road. Me1gs (9-10) p.m. . will go into lhe contest on a roll, It will be lhe lhird meeting of having won seven of its wt nine games. River Valley will head into the contest wilh a 8-12 record that has seen only three of those wins come in the season's second half. The Marauders will start their usual three-guard offense. Senior . point guard Ben Ewing, whose three-point shot defeated the host Raiders 74-71 in the Mlu]luders' lions Tuesday, but nothin¥ definite season opener in December after was set. Initially, each s1des may the guests squandered a 13-point bring reduced bargaining groups to lead, is &\Waging around 7. 7 points the table. . · a contest. "I talked to Don once or twice The Qlher guards will be juniors last week about when we could get together, where the meeting should Gary Stanley and Paul Pullins. be held, what the size of the poop Stanley. a 6-foot-1 junior, is scorshould be - that sort of thmg," ing at a 8.3 point a game clip. The said Colorado Rockies chairman 5-foot-10 Pullins is scoring 9.6 · Jerry McMorris, a member of man- points a game. At the post position will be Cass agement's negotiating committee. Cleland and Travis Abbott. Both "The fact that he wanted to discuss are 6-foot-2 juniors. Cleland is what we can do ·to get this thing scoring 12.4 points a contest, while goin~ again should be viewed as Abbott is leading the Marauders in positive. •' scoring with a 13.6 point a game BiD Usery, who spent the weekaverage. end in Florida at talks involving "We are ver~ familiar with Deere & Co. and the United Auto River · Valley, second-year Workers, will remain the mediator. "Bill Usery has not given up, Marauder coach Jeff Skinner said. and he. still seems to be lhe best "We respect lhem a great deal, we tool io get everybody back at lhe know what we have IQ 00 it is just table," McMorris said. "Mr. Usery a matter of execution." · Keeping in mind what the had a lot or rue in his voice when I Marauders did to them the. first spoke to him, and he continues to time, the Raiders, in, their January feel there could be a solutioo." meeting at Meigs High School, got Meanwhile, union leaders in eastern Missouri are urging the 250,000 workers, lhey represent to boycott games with replacements. "Baseball owners want to break a union, so it would be hypocritical for us to go to !James played by scabs," Joe C. Middleton Sr., president or Local 1102 of the Iriternational Union of Electrical Workers, told the St. LoUis Post-Dispatch. ahead and stayed there en route to a 72-53 win. Junior forward/ceo ter Bruce Ward's 18-point effort, senior swingman Doug Lloyd's 17-point effort and junior guard Greg James' 14-point effort gave River Vailey what was needed for the win. Pullins led the Marauders with 14 points in thai encounter, River Valley is led by James, who is averaging 15.2 points a game. H\1 is joined in double fig· ures by Jamie Graham (11.7 pts./game) and Lloyd (11.6 ptsJgame). Ward wUI sign in with a 10.6 poiii!S·pet- ~ame average The winner will advance to the ti tie game Saturday against third· seeded Warren Local (14-6). ~: those playing exhibitions :: will be considered scabs :: By RONALD BLUM : · NEW YORK (AP) -- Striking • : basdlaU players say they will con;. sider anyone who appears in exhi- : : bition games - including minor . · lea~rs - to be a strikebreaker. ;: 'They ought not to be fooled," • : union head Donald Fehr said SWIday after returning home from ~· regional meetings with players. Negotiations may resume Tues.:· day. In lhe meantime, some major ~ league teams have been telling i. minor leaguers they will not be :: considered replacements until April :· 2, when lhe regular season stans. ·: But the union says anyone partici:: paling in exhibition games. which :· stan March I, wiD be at odds with ·. the 1,100 striki!JJ major leaguers. . "Our view as thai any spring training game that is played at either the major league site or for which admission is charged is a replacement game," Fehr said. "A replacement game is any Jame that . , otherwise would have m&]Olleague : players." · · Los Angeles Dodgers general manager Fred Claire said he wants minor leaguers to play this spring. ' "We feel we should have the ! right to play minor leaguers in ' exhibition games," Claire said . "Players are not salaried until the • start of the season. We haven't : signed anyone to a replacement! player contract. Spring training : games have always been games : where. a large number o( minor lea.: guers have played. That's w.hy l we're here, to get our players in i shape for the season. The players : association obviously speaks for ; itself." • The most prominent minor lea;: gue~ is Michael Jordan. Chicago •: Whate Sox general manager Ron '· Schueler wants him to play in exhi:: bition ~ames. ~ut Jon.lan says he ·: WOO 't VIOlate un100 policy. :. Fehr said the sides had been ,: talking about re ~ uming ncgotia- > .. "Tomorrow they could be cappin. the pay of $9-an-hour workers, ' said WiUiam Stodghill, president of Local 50 of the Service Employees International Union, which represents I 00 emplo~ at Busch Stadium. Cardinals president Mark Lam!!" ing said the players association as different from most unions. "The ballplayers it represents have little in common w11h ordinary worldng people," be told lhe Post-Dispatch. "l ' ;: S/usarski just wants to pitch : By C!iUCK MELVIN lie split lut Season among three :; WINTERHAVEN,Aa. (AP)- different minor-league teams '· Joe Slusarsti wants to make one before signing with Cic:veland as a <: lhing_ clear: This is no act of des· six-year minor-league free agent. · . perabon. : · Hardly a household' name, :; Slusarski nonetheless is .far and p away lhe most well-known of lhe Clinton Invites ' ! more than 50 pitChers and catchers ; ; in lhe c ·leveland Indians' spring f 1 camp. He's one of only two pileh· to White House ; ; ers in camp who have ever YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP):i appeared in a-major-league game; President Clinton has invited lhe Youngstown Swe University foot; ' Darrin ~in is the other. ~; Slusarslci, though, llinche5 a bit bail ~. lhe defendinjl natilll!al ·: i at the notion of being considered a champion in NCAA DiviSion I-AA ~: replacement ~~yer, astrikebreaker. for the second consecutive year, to ; ; That•s a dec:t51on, he says, to be the White House, lhe coach said. •; made later in the spring. · "ll's a great feeling when your !i "Initially, no, I'm not ready for athletics programs are recognized · ': that," Siusarski said. "Not at this by others for their successes bolh ; : jpncture. That could change. For on and off the field," coach Jim ~ · now,just leave me alone and let me . Tressel said Sunday. "Budor the ~: throw. .. president of the United States to . \ • · "This is not a last-ditch effort recognize our team, our instilutioo ~ (or Joe Siusarski. I'm not looking and our community, it makes it all ~. lit it like thai at all." the more special." · ::; > The right-handed Slusarski, 28, · Tressel, who is also executive ~ Spent pallS of the 1991, '92 and '93 director of athletics at the school, i seasons with the Oakland Athletics, said the team has been invited to :· going 10-12 with a 5.34 ERA in 37 meet with Clinton on March 6. • games, 34 of them starts. But his The Penguins defeated Boise • time in the majors was interrupted State University 28-14 on Dec. 17 ; because of a freak ace ident that to capture their second consecutive ~ occurred while he was golfing in I· AA championship in the National t, Arizona on an off day during the Collegiate Athletic Association. It :· spring of '92. ·· was their third championship in the. ' . "I slipped and fell on a caclus, " past four seasons: · : he said, 'showing how his pitching The Youngstown State football · 1· hand got puncnui:d by lhe needles. team is only the second team in lhe t I'They gave me a cortisone shot, 1'7-year history of the I-AA divii': and I went 4-1 in April, but I got sian to compete for the division ' sent back down in July. 1 couldn't championship for four consecutive :• gnp the bali. The hand injury hung years. Eastern Kentucky Univenity ; · around ali year, and it turned into a . was the olher team. competing in ; : shoulder problem." the finals from 1979-1982. ;: : Bothered by tendinitis thai ~ven· The Penguins were 14·0-1 last ; . IUa[iy required surgery. he firushed season. Tressel won lhe Sports Net!: 5·5 with a·5.45 ERA thai year, then work's Eddie Robinson Award as , . spent most of 1993 with Class I-AA Goaebofthe Yrar for 1994. 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AST Works !, plus PFS:Works. 800 number lor 24-hour, 7·day techntcat support. reg NParate 1tem s 1386.115 lt2S·403120314091140·1359BV 'lnslallallon extra Intel and lhe lntelln1rde logo aut r~~~grs tered tradttm ~ rks ollntel ~: FIUTH PHARMACY !:J .....~71:6~·~·~21~D~I~R~-~·~·~·--LI-PO-R~~~O-H-IO._. .~ .... ... """' Donald Y01t Mills, Jerrod Holmam, Ben Ewing, and Paul Pulllas. Behiad them are .~ick Haalaa, Gary Stanley, Travis Abbott, Cass Clelaad aDd Adam Headrix. · .,.. Speallara lor home and ho11e theater v Auto stereo V' Amplllled V' PA v CB 11d scanner TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .21, 2:30-4:30 P.M. -. . TOURNAMENT TIME - Jeff Skinner's Meigs Marauders wiD bit the touurmanef trail · Tuesday a1ainst River Valley oa the University of Rio Grande campus. Ia front are (L-R) Mark Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Ad(ustm_ents, Greasmg. .. '. Monday, February~. 1115 hgl 5 ~ : Baseball's strikers say . .•. • • 1 STH STREET New Haven, W. Va. 304-882·2136 BRUCE FISHER- Ow•er/Operator MIDDLEPORT · 992·5141 Establish 1913 · DEC. 15....................................... MILLER* DEC. 21 ......................... ~ ..... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 ............................ AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 ................................:.AT BELPRE* JAN. 9 ...... :................................ TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAI•t 12 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 14....................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19.................... ~ .... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ................................... EASTERN* JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ............., .......... ... AT WELLSTON* FEB': &...................... .,................ BELPRE* FEB. 9 ........ :.......... P.rVINTON COUNTY* and Service Alwa~s" Ewing Funeral Home Mon· Fri. 7·5 Sat~ 7·3 1994·1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE LIENOI!" "l'amily Owned and Operated for 48 Years " 985·3301 555 PARK ST. Middleport, OH FEB. 7........................ POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14.. ........................ :.......:.. WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY* *-Indicates Tri-Valley game;s Coach - Jeff Skinner BOTTLE CHESTER 106 N. 2ND . FEB. ·3 .................................. WELLSTON* AND BAUM L~MBER FEB. &.................................... AT MILLER* ·MEIGS MEIGS MARAUDERS Where America Goes 1b Relax·· 1994·1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE ' . DEC. 15.......... AT NEl-SONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 19 ............................. AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 .......................................... MEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ FiiVER VALLEY JAN. ~ .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER* JAN. 9 .................................. AT BELPRE* JAN. 12 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 19 ....................... SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 21 ...................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 23 ............................ AT WELLSTON* JAN, 26 ............................... ATTRIMBLE* JAN. 30 ......................: ....... ALEXANDER* FEB. 2 ..... ,.................. :............ EASTEIJN* JAN: 10 .................................... AT MEIGS* . JAN. 13.................................. AT MiLLER* JAN. 17 ...... ................................ BELPRE* JAN. 20 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21 ........................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 ................................ WELLSTON" JAN; 31 .....................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3 ........................... AT ALEXANDER* GIRLS Monday, February 20, .8:15 pm Division IV Sectional Championships at Alexander High School. 1 HolSIJring· ~ {.:$!11 lbfrable Spiis TORNADOES JAN ..6 .. ................................... EASTERN* I Relax With One of These *-Indicates Tri·Vl!lley games Coach - Scott Wolfe DEC. 16.............................. ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 ............... NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 27 ............................. COAL GROVE DEC. 30............................. CHESAPEAKE BOYS Monday, February 20 7:00 pm Division Ill Sectional Tournament at Athens High School .Nelsonville·York VRS Southern. • DEC. 19 ................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 5.................... FEDERAL HOCKIN'G" JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* ·JAN. 11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 18 ............................... WATERFORD JAN. 19................ NELSONVILLE·YORK* JAN. 23 ............- ..................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT WARREN JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER* JAN. 30 ....................................... MILLER* FEB. 2 ............ :................ AT SOUTHERN" FEB. &.............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING" FEB. 9.. .....................................TRIMBLE* 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE SOUTHERN TORNADOES The Meigs Marauders will bit . the tournament uail Tuesday • evening when they travel to lhe ·, University of Rio Grande's Lyne ; Center to banle lhe River Valley 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16.......................................MILLER* DEC. 23 .........:....................... FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. JAN. &............................. AT SQUTHERN" JAN. 10 ........................... AT WELLSTON" JAN: 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING" JAN H ........................ VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 20 ..................................... TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 ......... ;AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ................................. ~ ....... MEIGS* JAN. 31 ......................... AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 4 ....................................... 0AK HILL FEB. 7 ................................ SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ......................... ;•.••. AT TRIMBLE'* ._Indicates Tri-Vallay games Coach- Tony Deem The Daily Sentinel ~ Meigs to take on River Valley in Divi,ion II section.al Tues~ay • • • .. I' •. Corp ... a•• Tllldntl Wl'llt WltCII ' Tell s" you lhe lime at D j5USn of a bulton or· hourly. With ,alarm . r•g 17 99 *63· 50420V · !I' OFF llll �hge 6 The Dlilty Sentll"lll Monday, February 20,1185 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 'Monday; February 20, 1995 Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Marlin bypa~ses Earnhardt to win Daytona 500 again ~yPAULNEWBERRY · DAYTONA BEACH. Fla: (AP) -7 Dale Eamhanlt lricd his best to convince everyone he wasn't burt: ing. The lntimidatllr even ~cd :a. smile and some self-depr'ecating · humor after his latest Daytona Sunday,ltlookecllibBinllllrdl was fmally going to mUe it 10 Vicrory Lane. His car was fast, his tire.! were fresh and he had Str:rting Marlin in his sights after a dnlmlt· ic, ye't typical, late-race charge. With two laps still to $0• he was on the verge of cxorcismg all those demons. . "But this is the D&ytona SOO," Earnhardt said bitterly. "I'm not supposed to win the damn thing, I don't reckon." · . Marlin, wh~se only previous Wmston Cup VICtory was the 1994 Daytona 500, was simply too strong. His Chevrolet Monte Carlo had not been passed on the track all week, and he wasn~t about to let : downfall. : "Hi there," he said, shaking , hands with a stranger. ''I'm Dale ' Earnhardt and I've never won the Daytona 500." How can that be? .How can the : w?rld' s grea~st stoc~ car ~v~r ' fail tune and lliiiC agam to wm htS :sport's greatest event? How can a :racer who's won nearly everything · be saddled with such .a gaping void ; in his career? . anyone - notevenEamhlrdl do it nciw. "Any time you bell Dale Earnhardt in one of those late-race deals, it's real special," said Marlin, who held for a two-car-length victory Sunday in the rirst NASCAR Winston Cup race of the year. "It meant a lot to me 10 beat him cominf down to the end." Marlins victory must have stung Earnhardt even more. The son of former Winston Cup star Clifton "CooC~" Marlin has w~n exactly two Wmston Cup races m his career- ·both in the spon's Super Bowl. In the process, he became the first repeat winner. since ·CaJe Yarborough in 1983-84. " He'sw011aiotofraces,buthe hasn't won tbls one," Marlin said of Earnhardt. "He's won seven (Winston Cup) charnpioiiShips, and I know he wants to win the Dayrona SOO. "Maybe," Marlin added with a grin, "I'll let him win one when 1 quiL" Marlin, 37, started third and was among the leaders throughout the 200 laps, dominating the second half of the rain-interrupted race. Earnhardt coul~'t ~ Marlin on the track, ~Jut gaine4 the lead after beating him out of the pits on lap 161 by about two feeL Marlin, who led three times for IOSlaps,rePhiedtheleadfor!M fin&: time on lap 181, muscling . past Earnhardt 011 the low side of the 2 I/2-mile oval at about 190 mph as the awo dove toward the third tum. . Earnhard1 got one more chance 10 pull it out when Bobby Labonte hit the wall on lap 186, bringing out the lOth and final caution periodoftherace. While all the other leaders remained on the track, Earnhardt drove ?"to pit road to.put oil four fresh tires. He was 14th when the green flag waved with II laps to go, but no ,one is more adept at navigating through traffic than the _Intimidator. 1 1' f< h'15 _ It took only three or . b!ack N!!. 3 Monte. Car~ 10 ~ nmc cars mf::mrea::e.: ~duro• "J · was up andiO -·"""'~ by 195 . a - MaJim for ~fwtMth: ~ 1~ ~10 ~~~- HAULING • Umestone· & Gravel haps I -:U~ ~ ~ keep up wt draft aided':.'::!have made a • ...- ..e 011 the leader. . . . But ~~n h•~om ures •. Ieavmg , 10 011 Marlin al~. ~ ~ ~ to ~ task, crossm~ m~ e 0•• . Candace Pope, Holzer Medical Center Community Liason Director, will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday, February 23 at 11 a.m.-She will be discussing the hospital's MaxWell 50 program, which is free to persons 50 years of age or older. For more information call ':e sccondsdbe~~fo ~ wt!;!t~~e the crow o ly. • c w • Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE . ~ ...............Jf .~ ~ . lil .660 S..S wuru.,.u.. ............ u n Ce~~tral .400 .396 .360 11.5 19 20.5 .294 .l4S 2A 26 Owloue ............:... 32 19 .6rl CIJ!VELAND ....... 31 19 .620 lndiloo ................... 30 20 .600 Otiuao.................. 2S 26 .490 63 .S l..l 7 1 . 12 13.5 Atlant~~ ................... 24 n .471 · Milwwkee .... .........20 31 .392 lleuoiL ................... l! Jl .l60 16 .667 Wi, Houltm ············-···32 Denver .•................ .21 .640 .420 - . . . ..............13 ll .396 .255 II 29 Dallu ..................... l9 29 Pttdlk:Dlolllaa Phooda ..................40 Soaa.le .............. - ....35 L.A. I..alun ............ll · s......................:tl ...........................26 Goldan SLIW ........-lS u . Oiwen ........... 9 11 A!L-Ualo Roct77,SWI.Guitllou fa Dofionoe w. 11Mmu Monll w~ otDo 70, m-fil ::IC Now Odcenl7!i I..amts64 3 4 IS 16 235 14 .11• 17 .646 20 .sn 23 .531 34 .306 42 .t76 4 75 to.s . 13 61 2A 11 San . . .o 7 1 . - 6 7 · San . . . . SL s8;&,;pm Y...,. s2 San Fnnoilco 72. Lo,-.1• ~- New Yodt 1 2 2 . - 117 lndilno 106, Miani 17 Ulalt 6!, Hawoii S1 Ulalt St. 75, N..,--., St. 63 W......... 65.o..mSL63 Mim-100. Odondo 95 O.Wer-94, Wuhinpan 92 l'homii 11 o. IJialt 107 Dalla• at Wuhinston, 7 :30p.m. O\U:aaoatAdanta,7:30p.m.. San Antmio at Hauttcm, I p.m. LA.Clippon a Dawer, 9p.m. Bolton ll Pha.U, 9 p.m. Minnmoca at Portlmd. 10 p.m. loll cntll 53 F:r:ft.ld Union Sl.lllin- S6 .B.us.......................a 6 .m Manhattan 67, Sim~ .54 Manm..,lh, NJ. 81, Fttirloia]t JliWn. aon 63 Mount SL Muy'a, Md. 64, Rider !iS New llampah.irl: 71, Hutford 75 ...... 16, llon<an! 73 Penn St. 74, Wt.coolin 67 Pi..bwJh 67. Miuni 61 Print:c:too l7, Dutm- 48· Rutps 19, RMde lal.tnd 63 Sewn Hall 82, Symwe 74 St. Francia:, NY 19, Robert Mcnilll St. Fn.ncil, Pa._ 91, Lana: J&land Univ Bl • ( St. John't 73, Bolton Colleae M Villanova 96, Corui~cu113 w•..,.. 76, Moria 74 Xavier, Ohio 88, GoorJc WuhinJIOn 1!. MidU&"' 75, Ball St. 72 t. I D: lA fl:l. 6 2 14 37 43 1 2 14 31 39 9 1 13 ]9 47 8 1 ' ll 37 44 8 1 13 42 45 N. Y. lallnolcn... 6 N.Y.Ronpn.... 6 flooUII .............. 6 l'bilodelollil ...... 6 Tompttllor ....... 6 Newl,...y ....... S 6 3 13 ll Wuhinp ...... 3 8 2· I 26 Pilllburah ......... 12 I 2 26 66 Qoebec .............. 13 2 0 26 56 Booton .............. 8 Mmbal .......... . s s 1 • • s 4 Buft'alo.............. 6 6 2 I ' 17 42 14 36 .14 21 7l, Poruinouth 71 42 29 36 a., ldidd.ldown 7.. , Fairfield 67 Milia 50,Ara..ille41 . ........ so, Anno 46 -Comni 66, Frontior63 Mauntow.d7!,Moriaol'leulllt73 Obo>-lin 61' tt.,..... 110 Olnuted Fallo 61,lbr 51 ~ L.l FE TIME • ¥ ·zs'· Specta ............... :;.[OI_A._,?_;...,tT"""(-.)...,0,....~-- Rl'ii~:iou .v, mu.li('(J/, and \f'l'tia! iulere.l t l'lllcrtaiuml'llt. •• s..(01') ' Mld_C......,..Caof1 Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy ol the appeal mutt be served on tho director within 3 doyo after llllng the oppeol wllh the EBR. Application tor Cortlflcatlon Vllloge ol Pomeroy, Pomoroy, OH, Receiving Watora: Ohio Rlvor, Per1alno to 401 Certification Public Notice (H) ~Finat .Approval of Plene end Spoclflootlons Leodlng .Creek Coneervancy Dletrlct, Rutland, OH, 111ue Date 0203-95, Thlo final action not preceded by prapooed octlon and Ia oppooloble to EeR. lnalallatlon ol Precautionary ta11_k POMEROY· Old House nexl to New Auto Zone Location . Plxer-Upper or remove home for Trailer Site. ASKING $9,500.00 Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow-Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Addlllons .•Sidlng •Rpoflng •Painting -Garages •Porches .Pole Barns Free Eathnlllea 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 2N1mo. NEW LISTING- Just Out Of Chesler- ,Sumner Rd . - Appro•. Mobile Home with added addition, 2 bedrooms, bath. Out Buildings, well with TPC w·a ter available. Appliances, Air. NICE VIE WI . ASKING $29,900.00 34 Acres with ATTENTION HOME OWNERSII WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULD YOU NOT BE LISTED WITH US?? THE CLELAND CLAN WILL LIST YOUR PROPERTY ANO SELL IT FOR YOU WITHOUT THE HASSELII GIVE US ACALLI YOUNG'S CARPENJER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio HENRY E..CLELAND JR ...................................... 992-2259 T-RACY L. BRINAGER......................................... 94&-2439 SHERRI L. HART..................................................742·2357 · HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ...........;........................... 992--1\191 . KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 OFFICE.....................................................,,.......... 992-2259 11211fn - No Money Down! $ ·.· 95 Bravo 62. 1'bomll Worthina. SL Hauy 6 7 , - Local ss 1 -800-56,0 -347 4 Tol. Scootl4, 1!. CieYollnd Show S7 TUican••• Ca&h. 12. M«uti.old St. -·64 W-utoN. I2. Dolowuo42 W...mlloS. S6,~54 · Call Now For Our Free .Installation Spec tal! Ask about the Full-View System. The-one that dishes-up everything! Weotloloe53,A•oo[..akel(l ~ O.A.C. Call NO'w For Your Free Site Survey! SwliWon 61, O..,o $1 · · nft"lft Calvert 73,"tal. Ouild&a 41 · Ttli'UI Columloion 70, Faotario 46 1inon 53, CmliNi'Ul 52 Wollb lottlil17>c.,...... Vol Otr. Aad.ill . Wopak-oiO,Dolpooo St. lalta'o 110 W...,._C.IL67,111ico46 w...... 92, Lanin c.th. Sl Wa,._r..&d 11, TriM 19 , Wellnillo9l.E. , _ 7 5 Monthly Available as annual Sprina. Nonlt 53 39. .... 52.0.Wpolil42 ('a112.J I lours ,\ Da~· 7 Da~s .\ Wl'l'k! ' WINNER -Jim Johnson, Racine, was the winner of a sltotgun used by the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 Auxiliary as. fund-raising project for charity purposes. Louise Autherson of the ; auxiliary presented the gun t~Jobnson. t- Names 1n the news- KA YLA CHANEY Kay Ia Chaney . celebrates first birthday even try to label the newest generation of actors. · "People like me and Brad Pitt and others arc making completely difre ren! ·kinds of movies," says 24-year-old Uma Thurman, who . earned an Oscar nomination for her role. as a mod junkie Mob wife in· "Pulp Fiction." · "When the Brat Puck happepcd, !here was a certain kind of movie - Sixteen Candles, Weird Science. The same people !!lways worked together, and it was practically a cottage industry," Thurman says in the Feb. 27 issue of Time magazine. Instead of the self-conscious teen roles that made Brat Packers such as I udd Nelson, Molly Ringwald and Rob Lowe famouS, nlany so-called Generation Xcrs have cut their teeth on films of extreme range and ten~. Winona Ryder, 23, earned her Oscar nomination for her portrayal of 1o -in the old-fllshioned "Little Women," on the heels of the hip "Reality Bites." Ke11nu Reeves, • ~ NEW YORK (AI"~ - In the 30, went from bone-head sur~er '980s it !oYas the Bmt Puck. Don't boy in "Bill and Ted's Excellent ' . L Kayla Chaney, daughter of Roger and Parn~la Chancy, Reedsville, celebr~;~ted her first birthday Jan. J2 with ~ party at her home. A teddy bear theme was featured on her cake which was served with other refreshments. Attending were her grandparents, Ada Congrove, Reed sville , John and Dorothy Chaney, Racine, and her sister: Angela Chaney. Sending 1:ifts and cards were Forrest Kibble, Reedsville, and Don and Lois BeU, Racine. · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 way." · . But that doesn't mean they're no! still kids at hcarL Says Thurman: '.'! am completely a goofball nerd.'' CALIFORNIA TANS 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 15Sessions s1 5°0 All Lotions ~ Oft 949·28231131/1 mo. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW~ USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKE$ & MODELS · 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO . 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1 •8 oo-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 tclllln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nml RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/121921tln ' r-~G.;.ra-d:"e~d-:B:-e-ne:-f:-it~W~h-o-le_Li_fe_i_s-no'"w-a-ba_i_la_b_le-.T-h-e--. plan offers coverage of up .lo $10,000 with no physical exam and n.o health questions asked on lhe applicalion. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP 7/31191 TFN American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIODLEP(!RT, OHIO 45760 KEJI'I IEIIICE ofaclory Aulhorlzed Porto & Service •AH Mokeo t42 Yearo 614-843-5264 •Faat Reliable.Service •Waehera - Oryera • Rangea Li fc • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accidcm • Annuity • IRA • Mongagc •Refrigerators •Freezers >Oiehwlllhera •H.W. Heaters -Microwavea •Diapoaale · •Thanks Meigs 6 Surrounding Area• (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 1'11 t..... · -n MORRISdN'S BEATING 8 COOLING EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized American Standard Dealer Low Rate Financing Available Call992·7434 for more information. 1125195 Mobile .Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-387g . =~======= Kristen •• Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center ~ · .: Adveqture" to quoting Shakespeare for " Much Ado About Nothing" before ·breaking. the bank,s with the action -tbriller "S~d" last summer. · 'People my age have an earnestness, a desire to do good work," says Mary-Louise Parker, who co-starred in Woody Allen's period piece "Bullets over Broad- *200 ln•t•ll•d Kenny's Auto Rental 2 February 23, 1995. Bids may ~=:l::n::Mem==o=ry==:::; be mailed or brought to the r Meigs County Library, 216 In Memory W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh . 45769. The TruaiBea ELEANORA. reservea the right to rejecl WERRY any and all bide. Ref. Deed Volume t08, Page 488, Lot August29, 1916 1148. February 20, 1992 (I) 30, (2) 6, 13, 20· It has been three long years since you told 1 Card of Thanks your friend you would call her back , But thai We want to extend our thanks & appreciation call was"hever made. to the nursing staff & You answered anoth er employees at the call that day, the call Pomeroy nursing & of God. the one Rehabilatation Center, Dr. Villanueva, Ewing important call we all Funeral Home,· Rev. will have to answer. It Blackwood, Alan was a time of friends & family in our gladness for you, time of need . Family of Marie Mom, no more pain, Michael but the loved ones and friends that were left 5 Happy Ads behind had to try and' understand why. We should not question God, but we do. I know you were prepared for that call. but family and friends were not. Still today. I wonder and asked ,why, but I know that Lordy, Lo y it was th e wish of you're in a fi that you've 1 God . We now wait 4 . and prepare ourself H py Birthday for lhat grand family Dad reunion. Jackie, Cylinda, Sadly missed, Jeff, Jodi& . Ralph • '• . win4owt •Free Estimates · •Starting At 992-4119. AI Tromm, Owner 1·800-291·5600 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Public Notltie BID FOR SALE OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING The Meigs County Public Library Board of Tlusteea are accepting bids lor the aale of lhe Carnegie Library Building, located at 200 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh 45769.Bida wni ..beThursday, accepted until I :00 p.m .' 110 Court St.', Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" GRAY'S .,' NEW YORK (AP) - Lauren put up with idiots like on-screen, but not off. )icreen- unless of course, it's Jim Carrey. . : "I'm at a weird spot in my J:arcer," said Holly, lhe fiery redhead who co-starred in the hit inovie " Dumb and Dumber." · · : "Movies ~at I probably, would ~ave done a year ago, now l m saying, 'No, I'll pass on that.' And all lif a sudden I'm having trouble. finding enough time to meet with IJlllhe people I'm supposed to meet with," she said. : Even real-life beau Carrcy, who hcver got the girl in his "Dumb pnd D~mber" rol~ as _her morefhail-shghtly moromc swtor? ~ "We're not even close to think· 1ng about mardag_e," she sai~ . r wc·re just attempbng 10 keep this jelationship going, and we're gomg jhrough the normal thin*s any relalionship goes through. I m JUSt not bscd to having millions of people go through them 'Yith me.'' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR MeAt KINGS' •Cultom Mde •Solid vinyl retlacement "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum ..Sidlng, Rooting, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm . Windows, Garages. READY FOR OCCUPANCY! Located on SA 7, Nice 2 story frame horne with approx. one acre. 3 bedrooms: bath , newer carpeting, paint. & furnace. B.G. heat. TPC water, nice storage building, large front porch. ASKING $28.000.00 MAKE AN OFFERII VACANT GROUND- SR 338· 23.88+ Acres. approx. 6 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge . Great building site. Once had ~ome dozer wort< & driveway prepared. ASKING $17,500.00 (OWNER WIL~ CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER II) Howard L. Wrlteael Come Tan With 1111/tin . ~oily may ~im Carrey 32361 Dewitte Run Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/, Inch. Call Anytime John KrtdfJr 614-843·5192 Harold Poroon 614-843-5285 J&L INSULATION Fr• Eatlmates .... l! ''! " You Crtula It - lf'e FU It .. 5116/94 TFN RACINE- 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with newer siding , 4 bedrooms, hardwood flooring , large living room & family room with fireplace, one car garage , nice level lot. Front and side porch. $40,000.00. MAKE A/'1 OFFERII I tGaSI · OID076,-60 W. Midoipt 101. Koal 9:1 (01') Town Street, Room 300, REDUCED TO $350/Acre. public mettlngo, end main rtplocomont. adjudication hearing (2) 20; lTC : --(fl . ~Smoiultr99,MahowtSI v'...... 7l,AdoB . W. a.-.Lakcu 67, Cin. s,...... Bro~!%ng ~ ill, McDonald 47 . Sprina. Catholic 16, Sprina. North· Ni• lilll'....mlldloll • permit, llcenle, or variance which Ia not preceded by a propoaod ocllon, may be appealed to the EBR . by filing an appeal within 30 day• ollaouance of the final action. EBR appeelo muel be fllod with: Environmental Boord of Review, 236 Eool wooded ground. Utilities· are available· Great Hunting Areal! Give us a call for more information!! J::Ommenta, requeale for -meaiurea~ riPaTra, & water ' Much-Music Music TV SleUbenvillo 51, Edilon 4S Mllml. ~ 62, Ciiiliillli<iliipl 54 revoking, or renewing a LEBANON TWP. • Ross Rd. - Appro•imately 12.0+ acres of ll'l'in . ~L~~~~~uT~'=~'~O~I~;~J~~~---------JN~e~ .twQrk S.Ut~Unpn x..n., Ohio II, Oocqe WeeNnp r.... Sadllonlu.-ao · I omo usa ......... ~~i] Rocky River 61, Fairview 60 Sonduoty61, Vermili111 54 s-.r.....,. n, New """"villo"' CetloMlle 79, Findlor 69 """"' 12. Malone 11 Slut- Sl. 6l Ohio Do . • " 61 T.mn 90, RIO CntANoo 19 ... 67, a-a;. Sl. 64 Written commento and. requeoto lor a public meeting . regardlrig a propoaod action moy be eubmltled within 30 chlya ol j!otlce of tho propooad ectlon. An adjudication Jiitarlng may be held on 1 propooed octlon II a.hearing requoet or objection Ia ,..,elvW by the OEPA within 3o dayo of'loouance,of tho propooed action. Written . _., c..,,..... T-.- Muda1.5,1!.~79 oubmltted within 30 daya ol notice ·of the draH octlon. ·"Propoaod Actlono" are written ototemonte of tho Dlrtctor'o Intent with roapo.c l to tho laouenco, denial, · modification, THE WEATHER CHANNEL Pollndll.-1.-164 - - Natio o- 73, S. Wfb. · Mld.o. . Blul!\m 17, Lob Erie 79 college scores S""'*J'•M... A-w.a.C 'a meeting requeata muat be OFFICE 992.. 2259 ' Potridt Hawy 49, llloC""b 42 "-"llca~M-Calop S. t.rnlino SL 94, Moo!"' 51.17 SoudMtm Mia 71, S.Uill Flaoido 7S N.Y. Ranpn; atFlmU,1:lOp.m. ~!& s. """"'ss ' Dofionoe 16. w~ Ohio, Alcom SL 19 written permit, llcenH, or variance. Otto wo-Olond<Of 67. Pluldin~ ]I _ Paineavillc Harvey 41, Punenille Ri....U.4S ........., 69, Lewi173, Aalllood 71 Rldfanl63,eo.tal Cotolino 61 Qucbecoti')DiburaJt, 7'30pm. 30 •r• llllemento ollhe dlm:tor ol •nvlronmentol protecllon'o •(Director'il) Intent with ~oopoct .to tho 111uance, denial, etc. of a permit, etc. )lcenao; order, lnterootod pe~aono may eubmlt written commentt or requeot a public meeting regarding draft ectlono. · Comments · or public Currelltl' l'l'llll', ana/y.l'i.l', educational prtiJ:I'IIIIIIIIillJ:2-I lroun a day' Miani T- 11 .lltmtinpm 47 Middldiold c...tiDal 57,......,. 29 · Ghotl..okooV.U.yCoot- "Ohio · women's ·Actlona" Agoncy, P.O. · Box 113MI, Columbua, Ohio 43216-3811 {Ttlaphonr. 614·644·21211). "Finol Actlona: ero actlono ot the director which ere effective upon laauance or 1 oleled ellactlve dote. Purauanl to Ohio ravloed cod aactlon 3745.04, o final action may be appealed to the envlronmonlol board of revlow (EBR) by a poroon who was 1 party to o proceeding boforo the director by filing on oppoal within 30 dayo ot notlco ot the final octlon, Purouont to Ohio rovlood code ooctlon 3745.07,. a final action lsoulng, tlenylng, modifying, ' M<Ooin77,PomtVol4S w.o..;..., N - 74. ...lh Cloy 61 ~ 6Q.Jcwdt.-Scio51 Moolino Fint lbpL 61, Tempo au. 56 Ohio Wmle)'&ll 69, Qber1in 56 NW Louiliana 74, Slephen P.Aun.in and the opprovol or dlaopprovol of plano ond .pec lllcotlono. "Draft Ohio • u...•a.n. c ... w-. n.AD-r IO(Of) llatioon 44, w- 40 Katyon 117, Eadhom 17 NE Louililllfl 101, Sam Houston St. ;variance•. or c•rtlflcatee; ' ss, Nortio€-AlltltlkC...r,_ N.C.-Atthorille !7, Winthn>p ~7 Old Drminion Tonlpt's 11111108 NowJemeyuWIIh:iap:m, t:30p.m. N.Y.........>ITIIDJ'IIbr, 7'30p.m. N.Y. blonden II"""""-~. 7,30 p.UL Tuollday's games 37 .....,..,...76, Tol. - - 6 1 N.C.-WIImin- 73, 71 ' modlllclllon or revocation olllcenoeo, pormlto, 111111, Mind Extension University Limo Coth. 63, Fmt RocoYay Sl ~ ~"11- n, Oroc:nvillc 64 Unoolnriew ll,Umo T - dot. 40 London 9:!, U<tin1 Val. 7f Lonin Lonin A... Kinl49 ilk 74, Manmcld Clu. 41 Maion.C.th. II, ColT- ml..ileiO (OT) 71 N.C. Owlaa& 14, VL Canmat-.t. Buflalo l, PilloburJh 3 (tie) Dalmia 11 Tmanw. 7:30p.m. San l-11 CW..,O.IOO p.m. E4monlaa. It St.l..auii, I ::JO p.m. . 0.U... It Calpzy, }0:30p.m, 1M An,U. 1t Vancwva', 10:30 p.m. 33 36 denlel, Clerk, Environmental Protection c:oln-W-.S2 ss,-........ 79 (01') lloidelbcq66,_U..._64 Muieao75, Hinm Col.64 ' Ohio Nonhem 15,ldto Convn 61 Onerboin 101, BaldwU!.-WaUaco 91 13, SE SS · N. c.lollno St. 14. Duio 79 s..• .lt: iaeuance, Flooidll Lakewood 63, w. JclflldM 45 La.k!Owood St. Edward 70, O.e. Lin· c.~ Molrrly Qoebec~. KiJdond 63, Brillal S9 Olalo A..a.dc cc.r.... """""94. Sandon! 90 Middle Tenn. 77, TCIIUNIIIOe St. 76 w;.;.;~ St. 60. r..._s2 cmc.ao 4, Edmcmtor~ 1 C/a1.1ic we\tl'm \l'tie.\, fal'llrite comedy .1ir1111'.l am/ ri•·etiiiJ: actiou !tent llootOY<h 56, Akmn""""' 53 Katlon Ridp 76, W. Uberty SUm 61 Kldnm !7, c..... Hailop> " KJou 6!, llomUtm 11.- fa M6d-CoallneM Coahnnce Buft'alo75, Y - S L 72 Mo.queae71 Cl 01') . v.-.. 91. Cuollno n v;,pn;.o Tecll 70. Tutu. 66 u..,.. 65 Jacbcn 61. Nclamvill•Y O!k 41 lowo&S. OlUo St. 66 . o-uloGro 70 Md.·E. Shore 19, Flooido A.tM 16 I!T.O.t....... 7~ Oooop ~ w. MidUpn at omo Saturday'slldloa lilT• Sunday's scores · Hudson Wan.em R01ern Acad. 51. Uai-trSdloaiSO Abon •• folodo c.._ Midl:iaan at K,alt Ohio men's AnllDm 6, san I.- 3 Hearing - 6 7, Nonhridp> 66 B-lin· 0ntat 01 Ball SL 1!. Mi~ .. Milmi Man.halllO?, VMI62 Md .·BillltHOU COifiU)' 71, N.C .· - Onnd Ri•er 76, Elyrio Fim t..n ...... 6t.a~EutS2 collegt scores 47 c...... 3,1lttllu 2 (Of) Atlaatk IMwlllon KTLA . o..n.w. 63, ....... Coth. 49 Gntcnmow ill, W•Yt*"iile Sl n..lin N- 53, Ri..m.t. lS Wednesday's aames - v..-. Fm ~62. Caldwctor SO l'rodr:rit:klow 67,RidpdaloS9 1 1 9 •-!inc Abhunal6, Auburn 73 . Abbuna St. lOO, Mia. Valley St. 13 A"'tin Feor64. T....,...Teclt63 Bdhme-Coc*IIIID 72, Dd.aware St. 71 CentmafJ "· SE l...ooilima 90 Owielton Sauthmt 1l.libclty 70 ' · • Col). of O.ula1011 67, ·eem. Florida . 66 ~ SL80,N. ConilinoA~T IIO Dnubon 70, CitldC'l St • E. Tenn•ICIC Sl 13, Appalachian St·. . 74 . Eul Carolina IS, William a: Mary Sl .Fl.t. International 14. Compbell 72 F1oridl SL 62,. Clenwm 57 Fwmonll, W. CuGiino 72 Gr.uJe Mum 91, J&mr.~~ Mldi.am '94 Oeo<ail91, I.SU 19 <JnniblinaSL 97, JIIhon SL 83 lockt<wMile 65. Louililnl Teclt 5I Kcnud:y 17, Pmda 71 p,.jrie FiAdlor 75, Cotllut so FmlcnUn SO. Paad...-Oilboo 49 5 Sall!rday'sse..-es w. MidUpn 74, Ka.t56 Milml79. c.... Miclq.., 54 OIUO'IS,AbanSI Ontat 17. Toledo 10 Ab.-llimtinahllll 71, lloqu<one 49 ' 73 eml(l Tolodo ................ :....7 7 .500 13 9 . W. Midti&m ............ 6 I •.429 11 11 Km. .........................3 11 .214 6 16 ....... ...................... 3 11 214 7 15 c. Midlipa .............o 14. .oro 3 t9 Maine 61 , Venncmt'59 1 Fedenlllocltins B. l~Mdnille But· Owenll 13 "J7 VanccuYer 6,l..ol A..n&elel2 * el, e a falll ~e ~ l!lyrio 71, Loroln SoWmow S9 l!lyria Midview 63, N. R.idaerillo 43 El ' W. 65, Wollinotan 114 OIDO ..... ,............... IO 4 .714 19 Bowtq Gntcn ........9 S .643 15 requeata muat be aent to: 11 PUBUC NOTICE Tho following ;appllcoUono end/or vorlllod ,:omplalnto wore rocolvod ,and tho following draH, propoood, or final actlono were 111ued, by tho Ohio :Environmental Protection ~geilcy (OEPA) 1111 Wllk. . Actlono" Include tho 'odoptlon, Modlllcotlon, or revocotlon of ordoro (other .ihan emergency ordoro); the 2-1-lwur 1-port.\ cm·era~:e. includillJ: action from.fal'orite prt!{eHionalteam\. ur. Elida 74, Vm Wlllll71 (OJ') 3 .716 17 41 T - . 3, St. Louill EASTERN CONFERENCE "In Stock" 41 Monuoal5.1'J.Y. Rona.,..2 Hockey 50% off· )1 THE NASHVlLLE HlTWOU• S7 Gocqc&own 77, Providence 74 Haly Crou &3, Ldliah II E. . E. Uv.tpoal a... 63, s.... Roa1 ~ ~ ~ Collin ...... S2.lllcRtm41 Kerosene Heater Repair Service on Most Makes Racine Mower Clinic Public Notice QUALITY WINDOW SYSIEMS: 1120r'l5 Parts & Public Notice 53 Saturday's scores l!.u!!an14, l'llllbtltP l wuru.,.u.. 4, ~2 N.Y.Ial&ndon 3, Newl....,. 2 Col. W11l0"11ln61, Dublin 4!1 985·4473 Real Estate Ga.naral so e Do0alf11Mnidel7.-67 Dolpboo wr...,. Sl. w.,.,. T""' S6 lf!:. :. . . . . . . ..Jf ~ Micbip1 ........... 11 35 40 * . · ' i::tr-ii Sports ()TNN 13. ZutOI'Iille R - OeltoS~. B-45 c ..r. Loo .............. .. 4 7 3 Vancouver ........ 3 5 S 614·742·2138 B. 8 J. AU II PAIITIII - 16 46 16 32 14 41 II 32 FREE ESTIMATES For All Malor Iraads Used Appliances · for Sale · Call 614·992·5515 949·2804 revocation, or ren•Wel of 1 Cnottiaell,Nootltm«70 llolka II, Louinillo A<tuiaoo 62 -5S.Tol.SIIft45 MAC men's standings . Calpq ............. 7 s 2 s.. . ............ 7 s 2 - - ......... 6 7 2 Anoboim ........... 5 I I SAYRE TRUCKING IPPLJAICB SBRVICB Oregon Cha.ln Saw Bora Now Available In Your Area , Cobmbl»Onwe.59,011mille43 American Univ. 90, Richrnon479 Brown 64. Colwnbio l6 Buoknell71, 49 Bulralo 75. y...,p.....,' SL 72 Colpto 92, Almy 80 .Comell76, Yole 65 Fanlhom 62. N..,. Dome ll 62 Col.- St. Otuleo r .. w.. w.,... 13 B -.... ss UQ.A 72. Arizon170 . 14, '-bwJ·F.;... llerilor. 65, MOnt.w<>u. 5I (Of) Col, Ia opendence 56, Col. - Podlc~ CONSTRUCTION •NewHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & 'Compare 446-5392. 44 17 , 46 46 11 45 56 I 36 42 Wireless Cable Col Muylond 74, Cin<:Umlli 72 lbcc 74, Teau Cbriltian 13 T.... 70, Tanplo S4 NCAA Division I men's scores. • MoCIIlo 62, Butem IIJown 21 N. Cfton .59, New phjlecSelphi• 46 Onlllio41.Ri....talo43 67, Clolnlew Sl. A..., S4 Cot ACidcmr 67. Sputolfiablond 47 -· 29 4' I 3 f?c!30 c.. HaaiN !IS, Slwu• lito. 79 Dol'lu166, SL I.Guitl 64 6l,lodiono50 • 71, Ckvdmd SL 110 wn,J'$:. Muwllald St....,...., 59. Tiftia CoiYert . C.. VA-5174, Tol. St. Fnncio67 bill Virpnio•73, Nanh Conotinl71 CLEV'ELA.ND at New Yadl:, 7:30p.m. Salurday's octlon 47 Droul'IS.-57 ...,, 14, Coniliua Sl Lorol1o Md. 71, Nilam 61 - - 91, Louil.villo 76 SL Bonavenluro 71, Well V'qinia 69 Tuesday's games · ~ 71, c..Unal Sllildt 60, Ubertr C.... 1(1 Bo.on U. 76, Dol.twuo 72 (01') p.m. . . Cid. Widuow71, Oft. Winrai Woo&~ 1 Sai:DI1Kilto at Dccroit. 7:30p.m. Orllrldo a Milwaukee. 8 : ~ p.m. L.A. I...akcn at Soatllc.IOp.m. Philadelphia at Golden St~~tc. 10:30 . 52 Cio. Olctl Eu 70. Clo. Tilt S7 Cin. McNidoalu 71. Cin ru.,u 64 Cin. Moe11Gr70. Cin. xm.. tl4 sundac ~~~:11on WlMi.............. O.U................. 31% B..w.illo 75, Km.a-...tt SO Bnooh 76,lohn.......,. 2l Oe.lohn Mutlotll 69, Oo. Eui'Tech 39 . Col. B-•"' 62. Morioo Hanling ' eur.a MdW!Jjj115.1!Udl453 CuttoaS.60,Clo-S5 W-SL 72.BoiooSL61 Toallbt's games Miami at CLEVElAND, 6 p.m. auc.ao ~t· o.moao. 7:30p.m. Cteomow44 I nint"' 55, Aoblond 37 Limo th 72. Limo Sr. 46 B - 7 0 . FU.Iondt S6 B~'" 71. Limo Both 69 CIMty Ott. 54, Wadd - 1 ( 1 WuhmpnSL7~0npaB LA. Lakm 93, Poo1lond 83 w...... ~61, B.U.U.IO,S..........ulo C.dL 54 W.Va. T .............:...... 7 6 3 JHY!tlool AktmE.47,Abuao.,fidd4l Iua . Gllm- ACid. SO, H...... -Acod.31 0.....6l,Notlon49 . Cendo-JC.cnon, -.oE.6l . Cin. Cownq D•r field 74 Deuait .............. 9 4 1 19 S4 SLLouio ........... I ·s 1 17 55 Tournaments m,n. ep.; Do« •a. AI..o mm. 4!1 pw.;.., 62, Clo.ladependoaoe 44 c...Unpl3,1!1p 70 San Jc. SL 16, Cal SL·I'ullaloo 77 ~,_ .......... .IJ ~ f <>nn" NUL standings · Fad ...,_II, l'luati•'47 Abanl!llot 6 3 , - Ou&tld 62 Akmn SL V..St.M 62, Y'""'l· U....... p>d'66(01') s.m. a... 77. St. Muy'• Cal. 62 Sunday's !!EOI"es C-01-w'3t 39 42. WESTERN CONFERENCE Vidoq Otr. 41 , E. Uvorpool au. 29 Wadawortb .50, Revcro 40 wmo-Hill 31, au. 30 W'tndlwn 65, Southin~ l2 W-94.C.....,Timken3l Avlint..b64, P...... 36 BIDlft<tn 75, Millot- City 69 B.....tdield 76, Ne"""' Fallo 41 Buc,... 52. Calanol Cnwfonl49 Val. 65, lowtll..Scio S6 llonlotlq 77. Oihocoobulo 36 B-S2,Lod-41 Bealer 54, Bia Walma4S Bilhcop (W.Vo.) DonohUe ill, Bridp a..-11o.o...mss . MilwaW:oc 111, Caicaao Ill sUlaltlOI.-91 .. - · Ill, Albnll97 S.aamatiO 109, L.A. Oippcn 92 I........ FoiJq>m1'1S, Belmont S7 eo.- Bod!'anl a....t n. myn. c.tlL 11 Pot11ond , ... Omup 71 S. Utah93,S~Sl .64 70 u.s. boys' scores B"'-6l,NewtoFalll50 uc-'73"' • 11 37 6 %1 T~mp~Boy!,llootonl Amhont 70, N. Olnulotl41 Montana 66, MOOI&nl SL 64 N. Ammo 16, ldoho SL 11 (Of) St. Caill'tiUo 56. CO'hcc:orm 43 Tallmadae M, lfudloa 60 Tiffin Columbian 69, Mlllr.swt 26 Tol. Noao Dome 36, Tol. SL lltlula 'r1 VonniliCII 71, M;dvicw 23 ' . Saturday's Regular ansoa adlon Aotl~ 51, Lintoolo.WW Sl s.o-ao.SanAu~tri'IDim62 Ploilodt!lphi• 95, DaMrl9 ' 5] o.,.- Ohio U.S. girls' scores S.turday•s reaular manoa .clloa Arizona St. 14, Sl:uheln Cal 70 CS NMhridp 104, Cal Polr·SW 66 c..~...o~o St. 11. T.....mPuo 74 flemo SL 6$, AJz Faroo 63 Leona Boocb SL 75, UC- Bubuo N...do73,UNLVS7 N... MW<>o62;W . 61 Pacific 14. Se.lttle 129, (]alden Sbte 117 afM-C.... o.,.... , ... w.. _.,... replar·•-n acUon 49 - . . ............. • • 3 Oaawa ._.......... 2 9 l ........... fa.Nmthmont32 Bedfanl49, Oo.lohn F. K<mody 41 O.r. COlcnet While 70. Leloonoo 67 65, Vondolil Buda GhoiMI-C...r...,.. Slint Louil 57, 49 Ohio John Monh.U y...,....,...11, Co. Sunday's lndiloo72. OlUo s.... 10 ' TID1U·Ar~ 1001 McN'cao SL 15 Tau-Pan American 14, M.uuu Sl. 46 Tau-San A~ 86. SW Tau St. 82 Tuln 79, Ia.lilaa St. 66 Wldlllo SL 12. Oral R....... 62 lil Killlaume 59, Otenton&Y Tri-Vdlap 59. Newton 52 Ttria v.n., s. 72,Doy. ,..,...,. 11 Sunday•sactloa Ill Tea . T..,.Tedo 15, Sou"""" Molh. 71 Saturday's scores CLEVJl!AND 12. New Ieney 7S . 7l -llao N'u:holll St. 14, loionh T.... 75 <llWllooN 94.-89 <llWllooN SL 9 : ! , - 53 Mldw.tiM•Woft Son Antonio .......... 32 Wu...a..en a~, 76, ~,.._ DJ. 56 W........... Ott. 71, Cal. Wlleutooe w..,.._ so. ColwnOO. Gn..c Pmd<a.oilbo. 44 S.turclay's tournaments . ili-JV eo.;..,.. 71, !'naldin-Mantvo 59 Miooioiuwo Vol 1:1. BM!anl44 Fiodloy 71, CodoM1Ie 54 Malone 11, Urloono 69 RIO GRANDI! 1.5, T.mn 61 Slut- SL 117. Ohio Drm!nimt 46 S.. 7S n z....m.71.~49 Mw.o ... caor- Albnlui5, Wni · ' 10 Houltoo Teua: 10 WE!rrERN CONFERENCE ~................... Jf .~ - 41 Eulhom 51, Ka.yon 54 Ohio w....,...tm.Obootin 34 w_..1S, Doailoa 54 Gowolt..•vo~erc-= Alhlond II, Lewil66 ~ ~2 N-C-AiltltllcCaof.,_ 01.-0iicap>IS, Wii.,Milw*"bo 77 lllinoil St. 104, S. lllinoil98 (2 OT) low• IS, Ohio Sc: 66. ._, SL 101, Cel<ndo61 IWou 71. Kanaa SL 67 MHo-.. 66, MichiDn SL S1 Mo.·IWiu 71,'!<1! 1Ui00i177 N.llliooiol9,8..... 70 ,.._94, - - ! 7 Valponilo 10, C"'L CGOIIOCiioul SL W lllJnm. 9S Otica 59 Cooill167. "' ]' - 45 Boldwin-W.U... l{'o...t.,;, 76 1ctllo ConoU ss,Ohio- 40 74,llimn Cot S6 Mouo1 Uoioa 63, Haddbcq41 a., Dlvlllon ~--~New Ri<p1 W-IIO,AiblondS7 OltloA_C_.a E. DlincU 101, Tro7 St. 11 E.....W. 69. ~ !9 ~llonlkDhtolaa Miuni .................... 18 32 Philodoljohii ...........IS 36 Doomd 13, c...tiittl SL 10 AJa-. Bndley94, N.lowt 69 o...m 1:1. ... s..n. 67 llnb76,SW ...._,;St. 75 NBA standings New Yodt .............. 33 17 Bmtm:.............. ~--- 20 30 New Jency ...•...•.... 21 3Z - w. k.n""*r 9:!.71 W Ike """"' 1\ o.o.p Tedo 62 Basketball Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre DD'S ROBERT BISSELL MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites ' Camp Sites ' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERA L HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded 20 oo .. 992-3954 Emergen cy Phone 985·3 41 8 101211'1MMn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Mise Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 . Little lhings are Worth II lot DAVE'S S~AP SHOP One mile out > 1431rom Rl. 7 Tues. • Wed .• Fri. - Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools • Toys • Guns Loads of Mlle. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 .. •J In ' the Classified Section! ; '. I ;. 1\nnounccment s . --------------~ 3 Annou.nceme.nte ; All No!urol Dlol Splom. Eat Tho i FO<Mlo Vou No Oulll. Enjoy Wnhaut Tho I C.tfltlno Chemlcale. For ..,. llon,114~. L-----------~,~~~Y~lm~oJ . 11 11 11n No ' k.tonn. ! • THE 1'1\IIPERED CHEF l "'11o Klohon liON Thot .To Vct~~r Door." looal Conouhanl ' Avljlablo At: I 814-441~4 • I eom. ' lng t...•ll-eo. ' Ill C.ll For lntolmMkK'I On Order- : For 1uo1- , n-.M-e;,.~~ until& Free 4 .Brochure n~..w.. , • • 4 Giveaway 2 · - • pup,ilito, to ""' •· good homO. 304~-1147 • •untngo. · ; Medium !!vtlo; t llolo, 1 F...,.lo; 2 Putio: I llolo, 1 :..: Fom =llt :::,~•14 :.:...: -3~:.:.::::.:::·_____ •1 2 • .. �• • The Dally Sentinel Page B Monday; February 20, 1995 =i~fc~F:!.:::..::::_ Monci&Y. February 20, 1- .~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~LLEY OOP _____________~-~~~~r-~~~ogh~l~o====~-=========~The~~D~al~l~y~Se~en~U~ne~l;P~aJ~g~e~e- ·.. '' _ BRIDGE ..' ' •, ACROSS Beattie NORTH •A Q •K 2·20-95 Q 6 52 OA' Q •K Q 8 5 EAST •9 B 6 5 2 •K J 10 7 M'fBbltiil< PM~ A (APrti'll.GI\INS W Love AMt, chal~dl 1 b1d, or . . at ((It~ -0)'. 99 3 •J 10 6 4 SOUTH • 4 3 9AJ . l074 QM-3013. P - : 4 mcnho old Poll Col,...' Loving """ play· fu1.814-ll~ ::::t~ ''I • covering 51 Actreoo· Andr52 Endunod !IS Foe 54 Covered wllh · llehono ' .' .. DOWN 1 Eyeo Workera' aoan. amorously 2 Becomes ollm 3 P1r1y throwers Buah'l V.P. Unlta of -rgy 4 Princely Italian family Supporled 5 Mop abbr. Rip 6 Algerian Fuaa seaport Crozy (sl.) 7 Lone Ranger'o Chlld'o tor Danish Island friend 8 9 10 12 13 Secluded valley 18 Meadow 20 Trade for Bushy clump Adam's wile Primary color Having allta money 4A 9 7 2 .. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ald. BARNEY 4850. HALT!! Lost & Found IT'S STRAW !I WHAT'S IN THAT THAR SACK? PAW DOES THAT JEST TO AGGERVATE TH' SHERIFF South 1• 5 9' 6• West North Pass •4 NT Pass 5 NT Pass 6 " East Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • J The odds were long insect Pl... R••rdl e~~n : .,~ 18 ue 't1fl. Wanted to Do IBII COmD. CornaoAor, IIIIX 21 IlHZ., 20d + HD W....,,1111 RAil, 14.4 llodom, · ~ loo1: ·Rodd~ balwn & whho Beagle, WMt Coh.rniM 1ra1. - - · LoCo 01--ra, SIOO 080,.,...._,.. ·304-713-9542. - Yard Sale 1 tho Spllng Ruehl Go4 your trim,...,. l mowiit elf'Ylced now 01 Sktoow Equlpmont c ... Fumlsheld pony. 30U75-'ltl21. Child oora In my homo In lllldd-, llonclly thru Friday, 7:00o~:OOpm., 814.f12.1524. For Low Cool Tox• P-Ion, Colt Sondra Wilburn 814-4441- 1111 . Ford F~110 LMII, l 114 111 MOO. Moving- 3 pc. bedroom · ouno, JIOO· Rllnl>ow -•par, llko - : $800; 10.- BTU 01c1 llko nMIII, S250i wMhlng n.cnlne, S5CJ· - n614"-992·5234 g · - · .... liDO; ole., or-718; 11 124 llulbony, - o y . If You - . . . You lily OUoiiiY, Pt- Coli 114-3111-7342 Or eM' 112-eea ro Hlv• .. p,.S, lion lllllod To You. pllcotlono #110 AJoo Avoltobto Tho JTPA ~o AI 851 Third Avonuo, Qolllooflo And 33101 HrYac., ..,.., ......~. ,..,.,,., Hlghlond Rd., -noy. · F,.. ..tlm.t•, 24hr. nrvlc•. 301-372-4381. O.lllo-llolgo CommunHy 8 Public Sale Aolloil Agonay Pfolooolonll Trwo Sorvlco, JTPA Porjpame ConiDIMe Tru S.Mol, Bucket & Auction 11010 North"St Rl7 Truck Sorvlco -10 R. Rooch, P08oK272 Stump Rlmoval, FrM EeRlclo Pooroon Auction Company, tlrMt•t lnMJI'IInH, . 24 Hr. tun time .uctlonMr, compa.t• Emorg«>CJ Sor¥tco .c.JI And 1uctkm III'YICI. UcenMd 814-3111-7342 Savorl14-311 1843,,114:317·7010. 1166,0hlo & W..t VIrginia, 304114-112-441211 713-11785. SUn Volley NUI'O!'Y ~ School. Equol()pporlunlty Employer Chlldcoroii-F 8o~:3Gpnl ~ Auction Ewory Soturday" 7:00 P.ll. Upper Rl- Rood ,.oldo ~ri.~'?:r'r:o.~~~~ Burlllo 011. G- Buyo. . lmmodloto Opening tcr poll time IIIRim 814-441-3117. . RN'o. Doy ond Ewonlng Shift 9 wanted to Buy Rollol CcimpoUUvo 01~ Will Bl-,lly Homo. 8 A.ll. -e twentlal wtth ••~. ~u.t Toddtor To ,114 41~· 0121. Ctoon lllo C.rw Or Opporlunlty Em-. Contlc:l ~~lo Truckl, 11187 Modell Or Newer, tho Olroctor - ol Nurwlng, SmHh Buick Pofl!'"':t 11100 PI~WC~Wef -care Cent•, 110 &•.m Annw, OallrpgHa. Ptnoc- Or., Golltpollo, Oh. c.ocnt.t eton-·wra, WIU t ... W31. 114-44e-7112 C:.~ - w._ .=:::::::-..old ald'":~.a:"'!...'.::: tumll,.o. R-lno Antlquu. llltUN ........ to C.,. lor Khool ogo child..., "" ton ...,. In April, oKcotlont poy:!e~.:'"' hovo Ru. · Moore, owner. 114-112· 1Wfllr..cle,I'M-llt2• . 2IZL WI buy 111t11t11. Don, lllturw Poroon To Wen Port· Junk hi SoH Uo Your Non- Timo, 814-4441-75JS "Pfll' At: Jo Working IIIJor APflllancoo, Ann Fabrlco, SIIYor Brldgo ~ T.V.'ok Rofltoorotoro, Shopping Ptou. Fmanc.al Oppon N . un Y - v.. INOilCEI lllddto ago lady to live In & OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. m~ke home, muet hive ,.,..,_. _ ..... lhot ,.... do buolJ & D'o Auto Pallo ond Salv., c., 304·m..531'7. buying wrockoJunk a.- & with people you k.-r and Ook Hill Trucking Com!lony NOT to oond __, throuvn tho ........ .r.~ao. pone "" ..... '17'3-5343 or 773-5033. . ln-ogllod Sooklng Ovor Tho Rood Sonil moll uroll you · . EKcot'""' Poy, Ell· tho olfwlng. Timbor W.rood, Solocl And Orl-., . Ctoor Cutting Awaltoblo. On porlo.- Orl. . . OnlY,·-Silo EollrnoiM. 20 y...,. Ell.· Tin, Or Aloi I P.ll. 814-2451304. ~~: 114-3411-7011, Or .,.. OvMbraoll center Ia now acCOf'llng. oPflllcotlono lor CNA'o Old bunone, eo.tume JMnll'l', ond LPN'o. Anw- li11orootod oli:l IIQhtal'll' 11'01'11 lkiiiMI, DIC· turw, Star Ware, glaa, chln1, plano como 1ft ond t>lcll up an fwnKwa, toola or comP'ete ... oDOIIcollon or -.!oct Sholll laiN, Olby Martin, 614-~-111141. Worood To Buy: Junk Autoo With Or WHhOUI ·Matoro. Coli Larry Lively. 814 3118 9303. Top P,lcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Cal.._ Gold Rlngoil SM- Calno, Gold Calno. II.T. • Coin Shop, 111 Socond ,....,.,., O.ttlpollo. Worood To Buy Uood Homo. Colt 114..441-0175. -lo Wo~o6- 1«11 ~ .:!,'!h Sctwol y...-b DDk, I ol Palt tlmo d~vww . - . coli 114-1112-2108 up to I pm. Ptuunt Voila¥ Nwdlng .and Rohobll. .lon c:- lo MMlng o 01..- of Nurwlng. Tho P*eon rnuM 1111 • i*01III! 'n loodor 1ft hooHhooow -lalblng In gerontoloGY ond rahobiiM• 11on. APflllcorir muot hove a BBN ondt- yoora ~ r.llt«< ••Ptrilnce, ........ verbll wrtnen and ~unlca­ il.111o. lluol bo a - w.rood: Standing Timber, 814- tlon -'v• lhiMer. eom.ct Chri._INI 3~. Stov~ •A_drnlnlolrotar, 30Ul'lw.rooci : Uood lorgo Dog ~ !5231. """'OE. Or Kenn.t Reuon~ble Price, POSTAL JOBS 114-M1-1415 Any!lmo. Stoll l11.411h-.lo lor oum and oDOIIcolfon In . call 21S..7K- Employment Services ~ ext Sun-F~. WV548, llm-lptn, All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair HOusing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advertis~ "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex lamilial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pi"eference, limitation or discrimination: This newspaper win not knowHngly accept advenisements tor real estate hlch Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings i advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal SALES EXECUTIVE R AHD l TRANSFER,- of tho .. rgoal prlvotloy ownod lTL cor· AVON I All A!Na I Shlltoy rlorw, lo oooldng · o hlahty matlvolod poroon lo nwnkofM'o s;-... :104-471-14211. ouporlor Mrvtco In WHI VlrAVON to buy or In- glnlo. S u e - condldoto muot howo 2yoa. -or holghl ~: or 01p. Wo eiiOr oornpotMhrw ollory 11 opponuni~ basis. Help Wanted ::·:f'z'l:j AVONWSALES A-ogo $8 -$15/Hr Pluo Font... tic DIKoUnlol SOl AI - k _.__ Tomtory ~""""· tndop. Rop. 1-1112 . AYQ!l Won10 lndlvlduolo lnlolod In Eomlng $8 -tiC lllr. No o- -To Doif, 1 - - . . o lnd. /Rop. C.Uulor Ono .. .-king Ill , •.,.... .nd I• 61wldu•" lnt....ad In be&na ogonto ra; phonM ona In tlw PomotOJ orwa. F« morw ln,.,...lon 018 1-. 472-3581. 73 vans & 4 wo•s ..n, NEW Hover 35 Lots &Acreage · wHh ........- bonalll PkB to Incl.,. tu • ..,..., compony motchod r o l l - plan. Conlact Cindy Durr, 1 -543 WI on llondoy Fob., 20 bot-.12pm or lox to 113:183-05!1. EOE w- m.._ Plived Orlvw.y.•, 111 0130, 1100+11/F llonoh • 3BR, 2 Botho, FR, Roal, Lorgo Yonl • Pt.&OO. -7111. S _ _rk,, bottom olotY -· -. oompoototy 2 '"""' bOy 40'1121', rwor :12'11231. 100'•40' lot, 301-ae:l·:mt:l. Houaahold Goods •r•. 36. Real Estate Wanted ~- Roolng ao-Url, 11.5 HP ong1no, $821,1~ .. ~2041. And -~ All llolrlgooMww, - RtcancldOIIM ... - - · And(Qourarooodt Up, Will Dollvtr. 814-41 r."1.:00 I 114 ' Good mllod ..... -. l1.2141.50,114-1J1i2..31n. hoy, _ , WOI, 11.21, Woyno IbM, Riel.,.. IIMhln Rd.,IM-Mt-2217. a.- TW.- j_ To Cool! 11 Crap Will Pay J10t /Lb. 114- lttl. =~ Dopollt Roqulrwd, Transportal ion ~l« . rwntlnPt.-. Supplies 114-lt2-1851. Vl'RA FURNituRE ~~14-4M-31M Ouolhy HN t hold Fumn~n And Apjltlor-. Groot Doolo On Ciiiih And cany1 RENT-2-owN And _Low-oy Atoo Avoloblo. Frao~Whhln2111111oo. 1117U Trwltor For Rant, 2 Bid> · 2 Botho,CA,AII Eloctrla, 814-441-1141. WI-~ M-,....n..... •-· ~~- tu ~ CB Rodio, •lcrirw..., Rohlgorottir, 014-2811-12311. ·•·· 52 Sponlng Goocls Anno - Ga. Turko¥ Spoc:lol10 ....... Uko..... With lllng a SMIIII: flemington 3001, 11...... 1032. 53 Blook. brick, - · wtndow'-lnl...... ClooU. WinI... nlo Orondo, OH Col 114- I:MU121.;:;:::;.-~~---tor sale Autos tor Sele =-:-:::=~::--...=-.,.,,.,.. 71 11114 ~ Cutlooo, l1100. :J04. ..,...., Je!:t' at .- eM-MtiD41 a Mdroom rancher on llrl:lll lo1, $72,000. 304-,.2173 or reo. n a•.,.., ntee Sand Hill Roed. ~ bldi'OOfft, 2 botho, ottachod 28150 go-, e acr-. sonwvt.. AaltijiiJ, 871-3030 or e71443i. ~ 1· 1 11211311 Yoy--·- II 5-10 1884 .... 2.1 v.e ~ Point, Sl,$80, 080, 114- ,, 1430= '13 SuzultiiCOioNIOO, rod, 31110 - · $3400, 114-tll2 3011 1101· -.e.m •.-. -- 76 - ttiNGfS 7 • BORN LOSER ,_., ~ 1'10, YOU CAA NOT FUT A SCOOP Of(AC£ ci£NI. IN YQJR SOOI' fO COOL IT Off I ' , r IF IT3 TOO J.lllT, BWWON tTl 40 Etectrlc unlta On New Year's Day, my wife and I watched the football malches with a group of friends. We called in Chinese food. When it came to fortune cookie time, I picked two, neither of which CQntained a fortune. What are the odds against that? Must b e enormous. . Luckily I 'm not superstitious ; other wise, I would consider it a very bad omen for the year. Declarer complained about the long Odds against his fumbling - going down - on today's deal. But as is so often th e case, better handlin g would have seen him score a louchdown . In Black\l'ood, il you follow four no trump with five no-trump. you guaran tee that your side has all the aces. So. West, knowing lhere was no chance of a club miT, led the diamond jack. Snuth won with dummy's queen . drew two rounds of trumps ending in hand and took the spade finesse. East happily won with the king and returned a spade. South turn ed his attention to clubs. but t he 4·1 split meant a second loser Soulh started lo say something about how unlucky he had been, but North in tercepted. He had noticed South's useful club spots. "Not so unlu cky," he sa id . " Afler catching the diamond lead and drawing trumps, cash one of dummy's top clubs and your second diamond trick. Now in stead of finessing the spade queen, exit with the ace and queen of spades. If clubs are 3~2, you are always home. But here. alter East win s with the spade king, he must return a club, which al · lows you to pick up his holding without loss." ..,, Syccessful Victmian Age .~ mine~ in Auslralia had valentines trimmed· with gold )11ade to give 10 their Q ' wives at'jd sweethearts . ------:;::"-.- ... .., - --- , 'I ' Autof:lans& iviiNGf:S IN Tt-4t ., 74 Moto lea :::::~~-~rcy:.:::;c,::.:.~.,., ' ·~ ,. Accessories 1171 Do ~1-'!io'l P-: Good ..1101 - t y Ev.-yt""! 114 141 •tt. Budalt. Pitced Trll..ntllllane, Uoocl' I - · oil . , _ - . lng . . . . j ....., IM4'JI..2III.. I "' .. 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 " · . ... Not outwardly · · :~ Mexican coin · · Can . prov. · ' Fancy v:ase ,,.. Peer Gynra ·" mother 50 Sweel polato ..' .. CELEBRITY CIPHER r >lEE D TO GET MOR. E INTERE5TED IN THE GAME . '!,. A WEALTI-i OF TALENT KID~ I ·r Eact\ kll'ler 'H G IG U JNGULYM XG D Y W S I Y JGIJYSRY XP BY U L PI U L P ·U WS I Y W S I Y )( y I • PIZ WYPULYDM CSDHM : x P .•• a v FY 'G DFV ,, ~~m. ulltHI• a dopooft. ':~~::~~· S©\\~lA-.ltt.~s· ... :::: . .. ldllod by CLAY •. 'DLLAN - --- - - - - 1 0 four Rearrange letters .of scrambled words the be· '• low to. form four '*ords I .. .. SOF T RY I I' I I .I I1-. .,. .;(. .; 0ul~.,;. .1~. :.:,. .KI- ,.~1~ t l........l..__j_.l__L__j_ N J YT ET - ~ .,. ... ,. I ignored of the.advice 1 wasgettingconcemingmaniage. My Mom told methatmostpeople , - - - - - - - - g e t advice but few are smart MI S L Y P j enough to · • • ••• by it. .1. I. r·_ I. l C) ' ( omplere the chuckle quote d by ftUrng rn rhe moSStrlQ Words you deve lo p fr om srep No. 3 below PRINl NUMBERED l ET1ER5 IN lHESE SQ UARES . . ' I,JNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET AN SWER OR MY HO S.Y'~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS :~ - ~~ .. -. . •i STRIKE ABLOWN Tl-£ Will ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP TI-E. CI.ASSFifDS, •i ... Truck - · Chov.l!;' Dodao. """ 1-10, a •~ 11211. I )1 .• I ·1..1 Unmask· _Vouch • lndeK • Outwit - IN ~our MOUTH Ourdaught;rwas in tears after a heated discussion with my husband. You put your toot down," 1obse!Ved "and wound up w~h 1t IN your MOUTH." . · IMONDAY ·' . _, ...•• .... .. •'"' FEBRUARY 20 I - ~ ... .. ... . ' ..••" ~ Merchandise .. . Nice 2 lldroom Mll7'0 hiOIIIo. + Ellctric: l Wltw, a.tw.n I -1 P.ll. 114 411 2111. Apartment for Rent ...,.menta. t --. wm Wing.,.., 114 141 '""'· 1117 louou lporl, 4 Door, Tlroo, Goo Aut-•· 51 Musical Instruments ~--Cor, 12.000.114- 11117 MqrM Corio ss, 114-1112· 2111orl14-111243114. llocac ASTRO-GRAPH == ~~~_~'AJr, PS, . ar.-. dod :'i.. Ill~ Air 82 GonoRII Homo • ond _,.Homo .t Plumbing & Heating 'hlr 'Birthday CerWIIcL Aa1llt ...... Cammer aloL IIWM-1111. . Tuesday,Feb.2 1, 1995 Electrical & Refrigeration Form Supplies & Livestock ,,, '"' ,,' . .•. " •"'' -Ptko, ·oiiiiiDOilo. 1121 Jocko«i ii;;'utppec~ For Tho Elderly, lloiioliCO-. I DIMbted ......_ ,..,.,..lono llllllna AI- 1 BERNICE BEDE OSOL F -.. -....w~. lnolololon And - . . - . ul EBT":'I to12-1211. - W.lk to Orlve Iron! ohop I rnoviM. Cal 114 411 2Ht. EDH. l.edrOom, lloy . . PlcUd Up Yolloy Ptou, 1121 ... --or - ~ u-- .loelaion """ Houolnf Or Colt · OUt, Equol Oppor-.. tunity. tiCilriCOI, " ' " - · I .r " I Graph Matchmaker in stantly reveals which signs are roman tically perfect tor C1tdo .._, . Ropelr. For .... - - · ... : : - · 46.000 - . ..:::: Chol, 814 Ia 1:1121. • A-1 aond. - r witt llno-. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, _......... ~b:lor-. 1o1- oloa --~~ IIIINil 11111 Goo . , _ Gllt Erc'll ~ Dlhor bnndo. ~ ,_ eo. 'h' t.w "ft Eden- 100-?DOOII, wv Chi-· .14 Hook~ CA. .. 1117 aw • • Hew Yorker, ...,. Col •• n. Loedtd, 31 ..._ To On Rood, ...-. roq-. .... ,.. ' ~ Printer. Mlity Accn• u.,.. So....re.114-21t 8147. ~: ·;:;..~~-:!~ a . ~ 1 _.. 2 b1drocm Attention llobilll I Doe. blurkM .1 \rm-- ond ............,.., ·11omCiUaJwr. W. C.~ A Comdo_, no ~ · ·-Of-­ poto,lf4.11:1·22tl. '12SEER . __ . , _HomoFUI' And Fur__ 2 Bod- a-go ,......_,, . . - Polio Wllh Flnoncl!'l • - a -....... Wllh AVIIIOIIIo Colt BoooiOII'o lloblti Wolor, I ~ Fur- Homo -Ina a Cooling,...,.. nlMed, 11' 1 tl 0214. .._...Or f-.a72-RI7. Aok 2bdnn. oplo., talol aloclrlc, op- Uo 1llo Empire _ , . won Fumooo TliOI uooo pl""- ~ ~ lll!!1!lrY Homo N6Eiia"rtellf. WV;OI02f2; --toocl!ool By Rid Wing -40 To .eo !Jogrwoo,li.H. Brown colll14-ft:l-371 1. EOit. G..,...ood . . _ PrtCoo, Tho 141.,1222. 1111 Countryoldo , . , . , . , _ 2 Shoe C.la, -urll• .. ,, PREYIOUS SOLUTION : "We have the option of turning anxiety intO an energozmg force , ,lo solve our problems." - (Psychologisl) Rollo May. 54 Mlscellaneoua Appto lie ConopUior With llonhor. I~Wrlflr N ..,' .. ~ ~ A P M L S I F ·u G I . .,._....1602. Of ·~ WS I Y Avoi!Mio, DopooH And ...- . 1111-. ' 1n the ctpher stand& tor another . Toaay's cJvt: N I'QuaJs L -Homo~Footafo llollllo Pil1t, 2 Bedroom Tralor ClaM To I.IIWwolty Rio Orondo, 814- 4 Cel&brrty Cipher cryplograms are created trom quolalions by temom people , paal and preM,t e >lOW LEH, SEE . 5HOOLD I C. t-IEC.I<MATE 'IOU WITH t\Y C.M,TLE • by Luis Campoa L.-l.._l..-.l--.L._.L_J_ -• ~ bear . 1--r.,,-:,.,....:...,16:-.,.1--.-~ G) · ~; Zodiac algn '. I .. ''· ChovV c:a-.1500010. :IOM7M. . . 1 a.-ag~~ - ... ,_ - ~ """ ~.a:· lllmllv, I Nll7l at MISTf, Fm>LeY. NOT P.M. i1t ttl OIM. 11114 ~ ....... 0oot1 Condl- . lion, MIO, 814-211-1201 Aok Fer a,_, ~=D23~ AmrOrllal. FoOiurlrlg ro BitCh. Jutfo 11185 Comoro, . v.e outo., olr, w-. COlt , ........, .... $2000, 114-1112-~ AKC Roalolonod -on Torrlor, -•· 1Gmot. Old, S171.104oe711-2GIII. C.tolority E,.. lp I AKC R!elolonod _ 11on -· -. .......... Ftir Bolo ........ ' - - . ¥4, outo., olr, Pu....... ~~·--. ·~·~·AleC p f:.~ ~tttEUMATISM ~ ,d~lon, . . Cllov Von- ~ Con11185""'"' K C.. 1iC. Auto Good Condlt!Oi\-lllor 4 . ~ -~ R All New 1 Br 1 oom Efficiency, llWM-711111. IIEAIITIFUL APARTIIENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACKSON 5 P.ll. II ., 2 Bedroom Fwn-... Cobia HoqUIIod, Btvd. 111,.. a.droom Nlol Nelghbortla ad. Priced· To Sail Qulcldy. 114-446-2324 Allor . ft'\ .(), ~ Wo- lo bur.Wrappod Round Allolfl .. OroCitonl 0..01 080, Wll Toko 250 Kondo) o; mii·Ell. Quality 114-441-2412 or' .. - · Poll ,.,.., ~114 4112211 l1d com tiDuM Anached 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1142112JA. . we f>OCl\O(U (.At.L IT - now - · .._...... TRX 300 2 WD, Exeoloro Condition. S2.IIO ... wv, Clll 30-W711-1450 41tll't11. or FRANK & ERNEST - NowNood .- llllod Hay sauon Blloo, suo, eu tu~a:u. ,,. 411 0110. e., com tor ule, WMiuMII, 814-11112-2713 814 111112 21121 Good llllod -Ho, Rourid - . Good Condltloft, Slota, Good For Point}:: Noor Thu....,, OH . Ulte - · ohoft drhe,IZlOO.-17113. No eppllanc.e, Hotra1hokl fur· nlohlng. 112 mi. Jonlcho Rd. Pt. 41 HoUMS tor Rem ~ • l'i Bolo- PICKENS FURNITURE Rentals .l' ..... - · - · f2100 Squore Hay, - r ~ ··~__,._ Wol, --.1012. 1 - ~ 220 Mt IIU, Comptoto homo 1\rmlahlnao. Houow: . lllonoSot, N. ,,......._ 0322, J mltoo out Bulavllo Plko F-Dollvory. =· ~=~ Evonlnga, 02114. LIOr~~~MII ' ' \ !MIJe lal ...... Of Drchord ~.tart,,.. 1110 Tru 200, a.-eM'::1oa. ..... ,...... LAYNE'S FURNITURE Wloh To Pu"'ho"" 11-10 01 Hlllo I \Y.oodo Oh lond Con1roc1,114-J75.11H5. . .-tooL- 1184 '41<4 - · Of Real Estate 13-AndBim&-s I d 1 112 Bltho, L!l, & 5I Ita;! Chov. ConvONion Von. 1184 Ford ..... 304-t'IWtR I Gun-Gun Coblnol w/Ook llnloh. Skto C..pomnoroo lor 4 11101.c. Oftl1a ~~~~~.,.,, · oddMionol guno. Lockod 2ml. down Rl. 2. . - .... _,. Atlroc1hrw. l171.00 · Lond Far Solo, · Clurwd 1.1114 OBF. 814-24~ Aclll On ~hborh J J ~ Ao1td, Conlol& VInyl In 8 - SS.OO Yd 711Cith IIIIo 011141, - - · & Up 10 P-mo _Kitohon Loncl For Solo; 2 ,4 Aero C..pol In Stock. Ovor 36 Pol· R-ntiY SUrveyed $8,1100, ~ tomo VInyl In Stock. llallohon praL 4 llltoo 8. On IR 211, 114- Cor-. i14-446-lll44. ~,_1111. Country Flnllltw.. DIMoLn on cuh pun:-. lml. Rt. 2 Ono oora at IIIII IMd Noojh, Pt. Ptoount, 304-171. 304-7J3.1434. 1820. TYcoon ·LaJceo. Oftl IICM lOt, 12do moiJIIo homo, county wat•, ....,, et.cttic, fQ,IOO, 814-1112-2117. 44 31 - Homea tor sa1e ~ t-----::..:.;:::...::1-lA::P~PE;.:.;NE:;.:.D;;.. .. - - I ~EAL ... l DON' T KNOW : _ Wllly'o Joop, 414, 11WI6- _~ Merchandise 34oc. wtr..d lronlago an Ro6mon RIO Aloo, fonn, 1 - I born on Hoc. 304-871-148. Plcitono, DON .. l*••:z.e•n lor morw l - I o n . E.O.E. DANCE WITH REAL EiiRLS : I D TELL YOU. BUT YOU'VE USED UP YOUR FIVE CENT5 .. .. 1, 1---------21 Business F-...,~ R'o, Wiifloro, Illy. . . ~tc. 614-256-1238. • ~-------~· . _'.. Pol.::l::l llllnlo.-, Yonl · Wen Wlndowo w Guttoro C..onod l,ighl Hauling. Com~!!, llooldoirolal, ,...., 814-oW6-1DVf. Caarv- PCHtabte hwrnlll don't houl to lho m1n Juol call 304-e75-1l57. K & C ....,P lnolollalfon, won .! STILL THINK EMILY WAS Rooms 0110. ' I '<OU WERE SUPPOSED TO • ••. • 38 Hatred 39 Pllaoter By Phillip Alder Looc: Rod Hound Dog With 1 Whlto Eye, Gun Shy. H _ , ,, ' 22 Trolling plant , . 10 23 Utah akl resort 24 Clayey aarlh 25 Unplayed . goll hole ' 27 Whllrl 28 Heir otyle 29 Nautical call 30 Argument 31 Preposition · · •• 32 Beaot ol burden • n' 36 Buulng • K 3 '• 72 TrucU for Sell Pupplao: Poll Ro41wollor a Colllo- 4 Block, 2 s-. 11WII1043. Smoll yol- kllton 7 mo White puppy, aooc1 wlchllclrwn, bath 10 ~ """-- 304-171- 6 • 8 5 4 2 .3 ..•• ".I ~,.,.,.....,._ >Ill Pluolngly oldlahloiled 41 Slght-orgen group •8 oJI0976 Pupploo, · block/whMO ond anngWWh~ bath . good holnoo. ~ 3017 or :-·.:-:... ..'j ': An..., to Prwv&oua PuDtl 40 Lllrge tub 43 Ealory 45 Sllln opening 1 Not·l h e 6 Aquetlc memmol 11 Speclero 13 Rut 14 Harrow bond 15 Alighted 16 Grofted (heroldry) 17 Fragrant 19 Droll agcy. 20 Brltlth machine gun 21 Egg-ohapad 25 Second of a 26 27 30 33 34 35 36 37 39 . WEST d•k· t:all .......2 124 MulborTy, NEA Crossword Puzzle ---------------------- PHILLIP ALDER REA TTIE BLVD.® by Bruce : ;~ 11)\ 1'._1, In the year ahead,lhere's.a good chance that ~you can accumulate the material goods you've been wanling, provided . of course. that you are not wastetul or com· placent PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons usually reCeptive to your sugge'Stions could be turned off today if you act like a know-it-all. Leave ample room lor their egos and thOughts. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The· Astro- VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Make i1 a po1nt Ia take your work seriously today . It you don't, your boss might have some . "· •.• you . Mail $2 .50 10 Malchmaker. clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 , New York , choice comments regarding your value to the organ1zation. NY 101 63. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Strive to be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) Do no! treat· financially, realistic today. Y~u mustn't pin your bu~get like an interesting array Ot numbers that ca n be conveniently your hopeS on situations that will proba· ignored today. You could laler regrellhe bly never happen . resources yoU waSte . 1 TAURUS (April 20.May 20) When nego· t1attng a critica l agreement today, don't SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you're usually astute at determining the hesitate ·to back off if the term s mal<e you uncomfortable . II is better to lace this ret!l value ot merchandise, today there's a chance !his facully mighl no1 be operanow instead of later. tive. Use caution when purchasing. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) progress could come to a screeching halt Unfortunately, this is not a day when you loday if you depen~ loa heavily on olh· ers . Do no! ask anyone· else to do lhings can take promises at face value, especially from an individUal who has let you you can take care of yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Business down in tho past. and ,pleasure won'l mi• well 1Qday. 11 C.(PRICORH (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Try 10 would prove wise to temporarily forego · stay optimistic about ,your commercial trying to promote a commerci~l matter in dealings today , but don'1 e>pect big · returns from uhprofitable arrangements. a social seHing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·feb. t9) Remain LEO '(July 23·Aug. 22) All hough you may think you're wot1<ing for !he general modest and honest today when describgood .today 1 others might see it different- ing your achievements. even ·when yOu ly . Clarify your inlenllons lo avoid being converse wfth people whom You know tor a la~t grossly eKaggerate their own . perceived as selfish. . ~ _, ..... . .. .... .' . ,.. _ 0 ,: . ,... 4 ••• . • ,,l .. .. - .. . :" ' ' . ., •• ·~ ~ ~ r L • ' I �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Divor~ed Monday; February 20, 1995 spouse: -Social Security still CC:tres By Ed Pete..-, mauger · Society Security Oflke, Athells even higher if your ex-spi>use is deceased. If your ex-spouse's earn· ings were h1gher than yours, you The marriage may be over, but sbouJd ·cbcck with the Social Secu· Social Security at least m:ognizes rity office to sec if you can get a that the.-e are still ties that bind. higher benefit .,That is why a divorced spou!IC may When you apply for benefits, be eligible to ~ve Social Securi· you will need your ex-spouse's ty benefits on the rcconl of IIC%/his Social Security number. If you ex if the marriage lasted 10 years or don !t have the Social Security more. number, you will need to ~vide Benefits available include' min:- · bislher dale and place of birth and . ment benefitS for spouses at age 62, his parents names. _and survivors benefits at age 60, or You can get more information a~e S0-59 if the spouse becomes 24 hours a day by calling Social disabled. If you are a spouse with a Security's toll-free nulnbei, 1-800child of the worker in your care 772-1213. You can speak to a serreceiving benefits, you may be vice rerresentative between the Dl)LCIMER WORKSHOP - De1111 Eades, a dulcimer crafls. entitled 10 a benefit at any age. hours o 7 aJ!I. and 7 p.m. on busiman from Seneca, S. ·c.. wiD be one of the ·instructions at a dulIf your ex -spouse has remarried, ness days. Our lines are busiest .cimer workshop to be held Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at . the amount of benefits you receive early in the week and early in the the First Southern Baplist Church on Pomeroy Pike -near will not affect the amount of bene· month, so if your business can Pomeroy. fits the current spouse can receive. wait, it's best to call at other times. · Also, if there are young children Whenever you call, have your receiving benefits, benefits paid to Social Security number handy. · you will not affect the amount being paid to your children. R'ESTRICTIONS BENEFIT Even if you arc working, you NOTICE TO BE SENT TO may be entitled to a higher benefit ADDICTS AND ALCOHOUCS based on your. ex-spouse's work The Social Security Administta· - A South Carolina couple is in they sand and then glue together in record than you will get on your lion (SSA) will mail notices in P.omeroy this week to conduct a · the first session. At the second sea- own record. Your benefit may be · February to 158,670 individuals dulcimer workshop at the First sion the· strings are put on and Southern Baptist Church on lessons~ given on the basics of P,omeroy Pike. playing tlJe mountain instrument. · It begins Tuesday morning at 10 The participants are also given tips a.m., continues two hours, then . on applying ·a finish to the dulPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. the American Health Information Two Pleasant Valley Hospital Management Association and the ~joums until 10 a.m. Wednesday cimer. morning when it goes another two Easy to play, Eades said that the employees, including one from Ohio Health Information Managehours. there is an old mountain saying that Pomeroy, earned certifiel!tion ment Association. She lives in · Dean and Brenda Eades have states "the gifted play instantly and by the American l:lealth Informa- Pomeroy with her husband, Tony, been working with dulcimers for the slow take a few minutes .to tion Management Association, and son, Taylor. niore than 20 years, having traveled learn". . Wendy Deem, medical records Reynolds, who lives in Fraziers coast to coast doing workshops and Cost for the workshop is $10 - technician, and Tracy Reynolds, Bottom, has worked at PVH for demonstrations. Dean says he has which includes all tools, materials, medical records clerk, P&ssed the over a year. She is a member of the b.Uilt over 2,000 dulcimers. and instructions for the completion accredited ·records technician West- Virginia Health Information · In the workshop there is nothing of a dulcimer. Each participant examination in Columbus, accord- Mana,gement Association and the to build since each participant is chooses from different styles of ing to Tony Hatton, PVH director · Amencan Health Information Manprovided with an already complet· dulcimers starting from $49.95. of health information services. ' agement Association. She is the ed sound-box and fretboard, which . Deem has worted at PVH for a daughter of Don and Joyce year and a half. She is a member of Reynolds. :Dulcimer workshop to begin Tues~day who are receiving Social Security and SuiJI)(emental Security Income (SSI) di'Sability benefits based on drug addiction and/or alcoholism . The notice wiD inform beneficia· ries of changes in the law that affect the way payments are made 10 them. If the individual is CWTCnt· Iy receiving benefits through a representative payee, SSA will also send a copy of the notice to the payee. The following changes will take effect in March 1995: -All individuals who are receiving disability benefits based on druR addiction or alcoholism must receive payment through a representative payee. The payee may be an organization or.other person whose c!uty it will be to manage the individual's payments and sec that his/her needs are met. -Drug addicts and/or alco- holies must go for treatment for their addiction when it is available, and must make propiss in cteat· meot or their payments will be i~g. TUESDAY DARWIN - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee will meet at 7 EAST MEIGS - Tickets for Eastern boys sectional game on Saturday at Alexander. go on sale Tuesday in main office of the high school. AU advanced tickets are $3. Eastern plays Beaver Eastern. ty with a concentration in secretarial studies are eligible to apply,. · Also eligible are students currently anendin~ Hocking College or Ohio University in the Secretarial Science Pro~. For application forms, interested students should contact their business del'imment teachers, Student Financ1al Aid Office, or Belle Baker, Chair, PSI Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 306 Cutler Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Application deadline is March 17, 1995. 036 I ty results from drug addiction and/or alcohol~ may receive benefits for no more than 36 months. For Social Security disability il)surance beneficiaries, months in which treatment is not available are not counted in determining the 36month period. The disability benefiCiaries may contact their local Social Security office at the telephone number ~ vided in the no\ice, or they may call SSA's toO-free telephone number 1-800-772-1213. Social Security representatives will explain the provisions of the law in greater detail and answer any questions they may have. PageS Pick 4: .1322 Buckeye 5: 5-6-8-12-14 Vol. 45, NO. 207 Copyright 1995 . TRACY REYNOLDS and WENDY DEEM . Christian Academy honor roll ters, Jonathon !IIewell, Derek Put· man, Jimmie Putman, Slirah Putman, Corey Sargent and Josh· Wilfong. · Supervisor's Honor Roll Seva Cline, Amanda Maynard, Richard Misner, Christopher Scyoc, Francis Wood and David Butche[. Honor roDs for the Fellowship Christian Academy in Reedsville have been announced. Those stud~nts listed on the honor rolls are as follows: Pastor's Honor Roll - Josh Adams, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Ashley Gibbs; Kayla Gibbs, Joseph Howard, Holli Mas- By JIM FREEMAN · Bend Stemwheel Festival CommitPatron problems Sentinel News Staff tee, approached council seeking Council also met with Jimmy Pomeroy took another, step for- permission to hold the annual festi- Ingels, owner of Jimmy's Bar in . ward in its Downtown Revitalize- val in the parlring lot on Oct. 6, 7 Pomeroy, and nearby merchants tion Project with the help of a and 8 and to obtain a permit to Sarah Fisher and Mark Proffitt con$70,000 grant from the Appilachi- serve beer in tile_parking lot ceming problems with 'the bar's an Regional Commission, Mayor Council approved both requests, patrons, Including broken window~ ' ~John W. Blaettnar announced at the commendmg the stemwheel com- and people urinating in nearby "lf'' village's regular council meeting mittee forits handling of the evenL doorways. . _ _ Monday. . In add1Uon, DaviS and Bll!ei!JW Ingels wd he IS willing to work · The grant will be used to con- discussed the placing of buoys with merchants and police 10 help struct a grand pmmenade along the along the lower edge of the resolve the problem. Blaettnar said inside of both upper and lower Pomeroy launch ramp to help pre- he and police officers would meet parking lot walls - part of the vent accidents' like that which with Ingels in an attempt to remedy grand scheme in the village's revi- caused the sterowheeler J~011 Mary the problem. talization project, which includes to sink last autumn. The stemResidents of the Pleasant building and facade renovation and wheeler struck a portion of the Ridge/Rock Street area met with .a proposed riverfront amphitheater. launch ramp and sank alon~ the council concerning a chronic water The promenade will also include · shore on the other side of the nver. problem in the area. permanent electrical hookups for Davis said renovations to the Blaettnar said workers would, festivals held in the parking lot, Jean Mary, which was raised fol- within three weeks, install a 2-inch Blaettnar said lowing the incident, are about 90- line from the end of Pleasant Ridge Councilrnan John Musser, w~o 95 percent complete. Plans are for ·to Rock Stn:Ct, which may renledy is administering grants for the pro- the boat to return to Pomeroy for low water pressure in the l!fCB. ject, said the grant funds should be t~is year's festival. Pomeroy resident Nancy available by July 1, with the project "We're trying to build it up (the Thoene criticized the lack of activi, being bid OUtiO contraetors·in early festival)," said Davis, who specu- ty in fixing the problem, saying June. Ia ted this year's festival should workers she has seen were e1ther Musser said the U.S. Army drawalargecrowdofboatersfrori'l standingaroundorsittingintrucks. Corps of Engineers received no Pittsburgh on their way to attend During <.',PCD discussion, council . adverse comments or letters con- the Tall Stacks Festival in Cincin· members dlsc·ussed several probceming the proposed amphitheater, nati. !ems, including the lack of ditching meaning the corps should issue the Jim Goodrich of the U.S. Coast on Wyllis Hill Road, speeders on permit The project will' now go to Guard Auxiliary invited council Lincoln Heights and removal of a the U.S. Environmental Protection members to anend a safe boating parlcing meter near the junction of Agency for approval, be said. class set to start March 20, from Second and Lynn streets. . The village is currently seeking 7:30-9:30 p.m., at the Carpenters' Other action a grant for the amphitheater and Hall in Pomeroy. · In other business, council: should receive notification later Boaters from Meigs, Gallia and • Approved the minutes of the .this month from the Ohio Depan- MaSon counties are attempting to Feb. 6 meeting and paid the bills; A .bellcopter wu used Mond. ay ,to alrlin tbe rigging to be m,ent of Natural-ftesources if ;tbe start a local volunteer USCG A: · • ·Merwilh a OUt,Hollow resiused 10 the old stack at tbe Gavm POwer Plant. Graver Tank & grant is approved. flotilla and almost have enough dent who wants hooked up to a viiManufacturing Jne., Houston, Texas, will begin the nrst pbase . The original $357,000 down- - members to get a unit started, !age water line that runs under his of dlsmlllldln& the 1,250-root stack by removio11 the lining withtown revitalization project will GC>Qdrich said. The group's next pmpeny; io tbe stack, explained Mike S)llhh, Graver's on-site safety develop into a $750,000 project meeting will be Monday at 7 p.m. • Discussed caulking around supervisor. The Interior work is expected to be rmlsbed by June, when the other grants come in, said ai the Carpenters'. Hall and all windows on the municipal build· Smltb added. The portion of State Route 7 near the plant was .Blaeunar. interested people ate welcome to ing; · closed by the State Highway Patrol while the riainl was Iiftid .Festival request anend, he said. (Coodoued on·Paae 3) to tbe stack. Jim Davis, representing the Big ,.,...~====-==-==~,--:_~=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::;"' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASmO EXIENIED CONVERSION VAN • htended ChasSIS • Dnver Stde A1r Bag • Antt·lock Brakes • A1r Cond1t10n • AutomatiC Ovefdnve • Vtsta Bay W1ndows • Po:v~r Steenng • Power Brakes • Tilt Steenng • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette • Power Wmdows · Power l ocks • 4 Captam Cha1rs No Doc Fe. 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P/8. . • AM!FM Cassette • Cuslom Clo~ lnter<>r ·Loaded! ~5,888 · Tilt, Cruise • Custom Cloth lnt .......... . 1 . BRAND NEW '95BUICil PARK AVENUE •Aw Cortd~""' · Dual Awtlag · • Antelock Brakes • AuiOn'lalic • CNise Cootr~ •Delay WI'"" •AwCordbon • CUSIOOl Clot!t lnteoor Clma~ Corcro • Power Anltmt • AU10matiC • Power • AMIFM Cassone • Loadedl • Dual Air Conlort"fll ' · · Aklmklum Wheels • Dual Alrbag o Anli-lock Slakes •Keytm 'Remote Efi'J Sysm • Loade::ll . " . • . il) • POWER · DeUxe Fronl Bumper · Chrome Real Slep 811nper ·Cast Allmlnl.lll Wheels : WeUEQUWed! - BRAND NEW '95CHEVY -·- 4x4 BLAZER'S " ~ FRESH SHIPMENT! LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! ' TOU FREE 1·8il0·822..fl411 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·015f c • Taxes. Tags. Trtlf! Fees e'rtra Rebate nct.ded ir\ sale price ri fl8W vehicle ~steel whefe appllcatlle. On a~,ed aedil. ~responsible lor typOgfiDhieaJ etrOI'S. . I • ., ' · Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm · Eastern Board names member- ByGEORGEABATE . Sentinel News Slllr The Eastern Local Board of Education appointed Roger Gaul~ ­ the new board· member at its: monthly meeting last week. . · Gaul will fill the unexpired term of Ron Eastman, who resigned at last month's board meeting after he moved out of the district About 10 years ago, Gaul served at least term on the board. A lifelong resident of Chester, Gaul has two children .and one grandchild. He has worked at DuPont in Pmkersborg, W.Va., for about 25 years. · Tlie Eastern board may buy· video cameras for the bus fleet. . said Ray Karr, bbard president. Meigs Local and Federal Hocking schools already use similar devices.: A video camera would ·not be ' _placed on each bus, but would !la!t among the different busses. : "I don't think we have that many big problems" on the b!UCI; Karr said of the need for this pur-. chase. . In other business, personnel matters included: • gave two da.)!S of assault leave to high school. hbrariall Jim Huff. Karr would not comment on the board's decision, noting that all discussions occurred i• executiws session. • listened to two staff grievances: • named Howard Lawrence as a substitute bus driver for the rest ol this school year, wben needed . · • awarded contracts for the rest of the year to Dave Barr as high sctiool boys and girls ln!Ck coacn; Margie Bartee as elementary choir • director and for the operetta; Arch Rose as student council advisor; and volunteer assistant softball coaches Tony Deem and Paul Brannon. •• • listed Kelly Henry, Keith Eubanks and Linda Faullc as substiBy KEVIN KELLY lute teachers for the rest· of this OVP News Editor year. PAlRIOT - Buckeye Rural Elecuic Cooperative members came to • accepted James Cowdery's BREC's board of directors with questions and demands- including the resignation as substitote custodian. firing of its general manager- bUt weren't satisfied with ~me of the • granted lin unpaid leave for resr.?.'!ses. · Darlene Buckley and a paid leave 'We're concerned about the billing procedure," member Charlie Freofor DeborQh .weber, effective man of Scottown said. 'They won't tell us what the procedure is, they March 2. . wouldn't provide us with the information and limi!Cd our time to ask The board also discussed, but questions. did not act, on infrastructUre needs. "Basically, we learned nothing," he added. The Columbus firm Landis &t BREC spokesman Wayne King assured members that their inquiries · Gyr made suggestions about diJ- · abQut the cooperative would be answered, and noted that some of the uict heating needs and how to get information they sought has appeared in the coopetative's member magastate energy conservation money, zine and other literature. Superintendent Ron·Minard said. About40 customers came to the board's regular meeting Monday indi. eating they wanted a calm exchange of information and ·viewpoints, in Last year, the district overhauled contrast to a pair of raucous public meetings the board and BREC manthe furnaces in all four buildings to agement had with members two weeks ago in Lawrence County. · save long-term energy costs. . But members grew restive when the board declined to meet openly , To comply with House BiU 264 with t!Jem, optin~ to confer privately with member representatives for 10FIREFIGHTERS- No Injuries were report· 10:18 a.m. Aboye, Middleport flreflabter Henry project grant requirements, tlie to IS-minute penods. ' · · eel following this blaze that destroyed a Middle· Johnson, armed witH a water belle, and Pomeroy board had to specify these n~. Board President Gene Nance of Chesapeake said the action was taken port mobile home Monday. Middleport and ftreftghter Stacy Shank te11111ed up oalhe blaze. Minard added. The district will . to avoid what he called the "circus" atmosphere that highlighted the ~Rvi· Pomeroy nreftghten responded to the Belinda Cause of the fire is undetermlud. (Sentinel qualify for additional energy savings funds. · · ous meetings. • . · · . Gray residence on South Secoad Avenue at pboto) Member frustration spiUed .over at the meetings in resporise to a new · . Also, the board must resolve 10 septic tank problems at the high charges school and Chester Elementary. BREC has smce changed the procedure, allowing members to read . - Additionally, the di'strict may build another school, Karr said. The distriCt needs to pass a bond Several small groups met with ihe board, wbich King said is standard levy before June 1996 to capitalize their next witness, but severai Cramer told police that Kaelin told on state b u1' ld"mg f uo ds. Th esc procedure at regular meetings~ in which members are allo~ time to By MICHAEL FLEEMAN . tha s· ed .. ..___ broadcast reports said it was Brian h1m t 1mpson appear "'"'' funds 'would pay about 75 percent address the board or ask quesuons. The board preferred the pnvate ses- Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES- After a "Kato" Kaelin, who heard bumps zled and out o~ breath" before of building costs. sions to avoid repetition of questio"" and concerns, King added. In othcr11etion, the board: A group of Lawrence County members COI!fcrred wit!l ~ board for weekend of inspection by O.J. oo the wall of his guest house on _ h:avJ~g [or Chicago th.~t mght, _more than 40 minutes with a list pf gu_estions !!nd de..l!lll!ll1s. !lll.c._gllling Simpson's scientific cxper1s in. the Simpson estale on June 12, the. allcgJng that Kaelm , ~.greatl-Y~--- • retained Means Bichimer muted" his account when he testiBurkholder & Baker as its Ia,; for the dismissal of BREC Exeeuuve VJCe President and General Manag- New York, evidence in the murder night of the mufders. On the other side of that wall, fied; . firm. er Walter V. Truiu Jr., repon.edly over comments Truiu made during the trial is returning to tbe courtroom. · Cramer also claim~ ~ Kaelin • accepted a new district poliCy Prosecutors dramatically con- another glove was found by Detec- . previous meetings. . . "We received no direct answer:S from the board on ·Mr. Truiu," groop cluded last week's court session by tive Marlc Fuhrman. Tbe prosecu- quoted S_unpso~ !IS teUmg hun after on blood-borne pathollens. • agreed to let semon go ·on the · spokesman Ray Owens'said · carefully unwrapping a black tion says DNA tesis show that the morders, Thank God you The group said what it calls Truiu's "lack of respect" for members has leather glove found near the bodies glove holds a mixture of blood were here and can ~Y that I was~! annual class uip to Williamsbura, Va., and ·Virginia Beach May (g. "proven him unworthy to serve in an offiCial capacity within this compa- of Nicole Brown Simpson and from Simpson, his ex-wife an'd hom~ whe~ tins thmg happe~. Kaelm tesufled he was with Sunp-_ 24 Ronald Goldman and showing i! to Goldman. ~" . ·The members' other concerns would be considered by the board, the jury.. Fulirman has been accused by SQn for pan of the evening of June . ·, revised appropriations and· . the defense of being a racist who !'l,but did not.see hi!D for more paid bills. · . : · Detective Tom Lange, one of Owens said the group was told. ' .:. , . Membeis in attendance were u(ll!ated on the board s responses foUow- the top investigators on the case, may have planted the glove. His than_ anhourd~g _wh•chthepros· ' • approved minutes from the ing the meetings. But some members' discontent with the system · identified the glove and a knit cap lon,g-awaited testimony could ecuuon says the killings occumd. Jan. 9 organizational, repllar and begm this week. After the cnme scene glove was records commission meeangs remained strong. . . . ded and as some of the evidence found at Today, a published report said shown to the jury Friday. it was . Board members atte~ding Freeman, detailing his frustration W!th pnc1pg, ~xu:n '!"'Bges the ·murder scene early the morning that Grant Cramer, a friend of sent to Albany, N.Y., for evaluaincluded Karr ' Vice President Jim other problems, _called for members to ~d together m fmding another of June 13. Lange was to return to Kaelin and Ms. Simpson, told tion by Simpson's forensic specialSmith Greg Bailey Mike Martin the witness stand today for more utility to serve them. ·. ... . . . · police that Kaelin gave him ndifists. They B;~so inspected the glove. andR~gerGaul. : . · Boundaries set by ~PubliC ~~ues CommiSSion ~ curre~y direct examination by pr~utors The next meeting of the board probibit·BREC members from swtfl?lling, but Freeman said be IS plaru)mg and what will probably be a feeing account of the niglit Of J\llle Fuhrman S31d he found. -ryte scientists. said they weren't · will be at'6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, ·lengthy cross-examination by the 12 than the one Kaelin testified to a petition drive to have the boundaries changed. "I say let's circulate the petition, get hold of our legislative representa· defense. at the preliminary hearing. lookinl( to get Simpson off - JUSt March IS in the high school The New York Daily NewJ said for the facts. lil:nry. Prosecutors refused to disclose tives, and get the laws changed." he said. Board response irks Buckeye Rural users $8 688** Low toaJabt Ia lOe..Ctoudy• Wednttelay, cloudy. HJaba Ia 11M upper 405. 1 Section, 12 Pages 35 cenll A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o, Tuesday, February 21, 1995 Pomer.oy promenade r--Up and away... wins federal funding Scholarships offered The Athens Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be awarding two scholarships in April for the 1995'96 academic year. A $500 PSI Scholarship wiD be awarded for the lith year and the $200 Joyce D.. Malone Memorial Scholarship wil) be awarded for the third year. Graduating students from high schools in Athens,- Hockin~!, Morgan, Meigs, or Gallia counbes who desire 10 continue their education at Hocking College or Ohio Universi- Pick 3: -An individual wbose disabili- · haw p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. MONDAY MIDDLEPOR'I' ~ Middleport POMEROY - The Meigs boat dock meeting to discuss County Board of Elections will financing set for Monday has been . have its regular meeting Tuesday, 4 postpOned. No reschedule date set p.m. At that time tbe validity of · LETART FALLS - Letart candidates' petitions will be estabT'Ownship Board cif Trustees meet- lished and regular business will be .iilg Monday, 6 p.m. at office bwld· discussed. Marsh aD in first after 74-61 win stopped. PVH employees get certification Gommunity calendar Ohio Lottery ?~=~d:l~~~a.:.;~~~ins;::r;=~·;:~~hly Top Simpson case investigator ~=~o;n~~~~~~~;.~~:!. inadditiontosevCilllotheradjust- '. back on stand as trial·resumes . or M• . y I one: � 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 20, 1995 artis ball cromley gibson gilbert henry huffman lake lowery mann smolenski taylor