https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5df3cbff3b12e0b69366956bac3a442c.pdf 34712c095706cdbbb6cec1357af1955f PDF Text Text • • Pag....12-The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, - ' ~_l. FebruarY~. 1815 Ohio Mother makes bad _ example for son De1r An L••_de~l: My son'a echool rece~dy dis1nbuted repon Clrlls.Mylhinl-paderlun_ex~llent StUdeR! and v,ery COniCJ~DllOUI. When Johnny loolled II h11 report ~ he turned ~ He had been ~~- a low grade m one of the fine ans classea. His school gives a leUer grade for academic achievement and a n11111ber grade for elfcrt. Jolumy's ~011 grade was also very low. He could provide 110 explanation. He teealled getting several A's on his ICSts and many commenu in praise of his performance in class. I sent a note requesting a conference witfl the tcaohet Two days later, she called to explain that a mis!ake had been made. Jolmny had accidentally re~eived another student's grade. He really had earned an A in fine arts. ·The teacher apologized and told me she had · already informed Johnny that his permanent record would be corrected. · A few days later, I me_t with the principal and rqlOI'ted Ibis incident. 1Slid 1underslood that mistakes do happen but I felt that a written apology Wll in on1et A week laler, the principal informed me that the teacher refused to wrile an apolosy because it wu 'just a clerical cmx• She said she would issue a special certificate to my son instead. · 1 have talkCil with several pan:nts about this, and they all &giW!that the school handled the situation badly. 1 believe a corrected repon card and an apology from the principal sbould have been sent automatically. Whaldoyouthink?-APARENT IN MEDINAH, ILL. force the teacher to eat crow wu unwise. She could make life vert uqlleasantforyourson.Hecouldc:nd up bein& the victim. Dear Aaa Landrn: Since I have never seen this dilemma discussed in your column, I hope you will print my let~ and advise~- I really~ the opm10n of a~ unb1~ outs1~ Our son has hved w1th a woman for several years. They have never married. My husband and I are both retired and are making arrangements for the dispositio9 of our assets when . we die.-We are terribly concerned as to the legal rights of this wdman. It is our express desire that she nol receive anythins from our estate, especially should our son predecease DEAR MEDINAH: I think it's too bad the mistake was made, and I asrce that it was handled poorly by the school. This, however, would have been a splendid opponunity to demonstrate to Johnny that taking the high road when you have been wronged is the way to go. In my opinion, your attempt to I have been unable to fmd anyone who can tell me if living toaether for a specific period of time c:onatituleS common-law marriage in Wlsconsin. Thank you for helping to put my mind at eue. -- XYZ IN PALM HARBOR, FLA. DEAR PALM HARBOR: I am not qualified to give lepl advice. See a 0562. (/II CtWJda, .stlld $6.25.) her. Meigs boys eliminat~d _ _ _ _....,. Ann La d Pick 3: 262 by Raiders · n erS lawyer, and pay nim for pulling your mind at case. II will be wcrth it. Gem of the Day (an oldie, but 11, goldie): Doctor: "I have gnod news ror you, Mrs. Johnson.• · Patient "It's Miss Johnson." Doctor: "Then I have bad news ror you, Miss Jolmson.• What C4ll yoa giW! the perso11 whO h11s evtryJhlll§? A1111 Llllldtr~' booklet, "Gtllt.S," is· idtlllfor a 11ighutand or cojJie table. "Gtms" i.t a collectio11 of A1111 Landers' most reqiWted poems tJNI usays. Sefid 11 st/fo/Jddressed, loll§, btuillt!ss•sizt e11vtlope IIIJd a checl: or mollt!y Old.tr for $5.25 (this iiiCludes postage IIIJd hDndluig) 10: Gems, cloAMLtlntkrs, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago,lll. 606JJ. Ohi.o Lottery Pick 4: 3303 BuckeyeS: 18-19-21-27-33 Page4 · Vol. 45, NO. 208 Copyrlghl1995 :.· . " ·9>'. ~ . . .. ij·'t4.;<>\.~ ' ELECTRONIC WINNERS -Matt Morrb, left, captured first, and Kevin Collins, second, in the electronics contest at the VICA skills competition at Meigs Higb School last Thursday. Morris will represent bis class in tbe regional competition next month. APR FIXED RATE FINANCING *Up To 41 Months or • ON ALL NEW '95 FORD ESCORTS IN STOCK OFFER GOOD FEB. 11TH THRU FEB. 27TH . . 1995 FORD AS:PIRE WELDING ·WINNERS -· Jason Pie.rce, left, took first in tbe welding competition last Thursday at the VJCA &ki~ contest. He, along with other first place winners, will. compete m tbe Soutll Central Regionals at Nelsonville next month. Willie Kaulf was second place winner, and Ryan Rowe took tblrd place. Skills of vocational students . at Me ills High School w.ere judged m the annual Vocauon: aVIndustrial Clubs of America : (VICA) competition sta~ed · Thursday night at the htgh school: First, second and third places winners were selected in each orthe.caropelition areas = welding auto mechanics, cosmetolo: gy ,' nl)l'sing assistant and elcc· tronies. Students from all three Meigs COI,Uity high schools are enrolled in the vocauonal pro- gram. Jud,gins the contests were member representatives of the Meigs County Vocational Advisory Committee. The committee is composed of men and women with expertise on employment requirements for srudents com~---1- IIIS_uu• of Vocational J!Ogillll}S • .. priuS for lllC Winness in the competitive skills contest were provided by local bust· nesses. • 1 The first place winners in each vocation advances to competition in· the South Central Region which will be held on March 4 at the Tri-County NOW CQOI!:SIS. . • • -- The winners, listed respcc· lively from first, were: Auto mechanics - Danny Rees. Rocky Bl~, Dave Neut· zling, Steve Vance .. and Jay Sayre. Cosmetology Trish Mahl!ffie, Bobbie Butcher, and Trish'Roush: Electronics - Matt Morris and Kevin Collins. . Nursing assistants - Jaclyn Swartz, Tara Erwin, and Beckie Wood named 'Wildlife Officer of the Year' By JIM FREEMAN, Sentinel news stan · MeiSs County Game Protector Keith 0. Wood was named 'Ohio .Wildlife Conservation Officer of the Year' last weekend by the Ohio Bowhunters Association. Wood, 37, was presented an engraved stag-handled knife, made by Danny Hughes of Groveport, during a ceremony Saturday at Deer Creek State Park. He was also reco~ by the Division of Wildl1fe chief, Richard Pierce. "The association picks a cooservalion officer of the year and Keitli was nominated," said association President Steve Meeks. uHe won it hands down for his performance in the line of duty," ·said Meeks. "Everyone seems to .~ tum ·and he wbtts With the sporumans clubs." "Wnod is a very humble man. I don't think we could make a betler choice than what we did," Meeks added. A 14-ycar veteran of the Divi- A ·Gallipolis man accused of murder is col)lpetent to stand trial, Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled last week. Johnny White entered a not guilty by reason of insanity plea following the Dec. 2 shooting death of his wife, Bonnie White, at their Chatham Avenue residence in Gallipolis. . The insanity plea was withdrawn at a hcarin!! Feb. 16 after Cain. made his ruhng, based 'on a psychiatric evaluation by Slutwnec HONORED • Mel1s Forer~~ic Center, in Portsmouth. C0110ty Game Protector Kelf:b · . "'11e'j\ldge abo granted a contln0. WOQCI displays a knife ·lie uancc tii allow attorneys more time was presented Saturday when for discovery. The trial, originally · JOHNNY WHITE be was named "Oblo Wildlife ( scheduled to begin Monday, was . . Coaservatlon Officer of the reset for 9 a.m. Apri13. _ DC?nald Whtte survtved the Year" by · tbe Oblo White surrendered to authorities · shootmg. .. . Bowbuntcn Associatioo. Dec. 2 at a relative's home after '!he murder suspect ts also holding Gallipolis police and Gallia believ~ to have alte~pted to rob County sherifrs deputies at bay for So~lhsl(le, w:ya., restdents at gunmore than row- hours. If<l"!t. The restdents reportedly beat Police· began searching for .White and_ he fled the ~e. White shordy after midnight when After hiS arrest, Whtte was trca!· reVital~ the village by implementhis wife's body was found. Mrs. ed ·for a fnictured ~and. mulu- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatinel News Staff ins plans leading to the achieve: White died of multiple gunshot . pte lacerauons rece1ved dunng the The ftrSt of several pllinned pubmenI of nine goals as. defmed and woutKis. alleged robbery attempt,. . lie meetings to promote "Vision. prioritized in those grQup meelinss. Wh'ite also races charges in Mason County ?ff~eials ISSued a Quest 2005: Citizens in Action", a Robinson described "Vision· Mason County, W.Va., for a shoot· warrant for Wh1te s arrest after he program seared to bring growth . Quest 2005: Citizens in Action" as ingandaucmptedrobbery. failed to_appear to answer charges After allegedly shooting his . of maliCIOUS assault, burglary and and development to Middlepon, an organization composed of con· cemed cltltellS, village officials wife, White repmedly traveled 10 a aucmp~ aggra~a~ robbery· . has been !Cheduled ror March 14. . VisionQuest 2005 evolved from and business people that have come bar in Henderson W Va. and shot Wh1te remams m the Galha several sttategic planning meetings together to reach a common goal his cousin, Donitd Whiie, 37, of County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 attended by village officials and -a beuer commlinily for all, · Apple Grove, W.Va., in the face. cash bond. community leaders over the past The initial emphasis, he said, month. Facilitatins those discus- will be ~s,wer the questions _ sion sessions were development Who are e as a community? and ~IS from Ohio Stale UniverHow do become a beucr comSity Extension Service who assisted mooi~y.? . · · the group in developing soats for The objective, the viUase coonthe community. ct' lman sa 1·d, wt'll be to "take . Location of the poblic meeting responsibility for our own destiny COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) fund the existins formula used til will be 8IIIIOIIIICCd llW:r. Meanwhile by way of aidins and diJectins ViiFunny thing. Talk about spendins distribute subsidies to local dis· letters ursina participation are lase Council's attention to the more money for prisons, and lricts. going out this week to represcnta- imJlO!Wit rnaaers of the·communinobody in the Legislature mentions "To try to do that with the lives of all civic and social organi- ty, and to assist the comm!Jnity raising taxes. More money for 'Robin Hood' method is absolutely zations in the community. . lcaderihip 10 brin$ together a part' schools? Taxes come up. asinine because what happens there According to Micldlcpon Conn- ncrship of the pnvate sector, viiAt least that is how a critic or is you take away excellence in pro- cilman Nick Robinson and Middle- lage government and the business Gov. George Voinovich's school grammins and only raise the bot- . pOJt Community Associat!on Presi- sector". fooding proposal saw it Tuesday. tom a lillie biJ," he said. dent Dennis Hockman, who are The public meeting is 1 fust step William Phillis, director of the MichaeloDawson, Voinovich's heading U{l the ·VisionQucst steer- in getting ~le involved and that .Ohio COijlilion for Equity and Ade· press secretary, said in response ing oommttJec, the goal will be to quacy of School Funding, told the there was nothing new in the proHouse Finance committee that posed redistribution of money. . Voinovich's education plan for the "Ohio has always taken money II "I "I lVI two startin~g.:.J.:. ul~y_l::__"'an~d~redi ='s:":tri.buted iL Always.Jhat-is•~~~ the essence of the foundation for· LOS ANGELES (AP) SCJIIIched and bloodied. His pager Ronald Goldman was just making a was knoc.keclaway. Phillis recommended a dramatic mula," Dawson said in an inter· . quick stop at a friend's house, his His body was found a few hOWll Infusion of money into the system, car keys still in his hand, when he later, wnpped around a tree Sturn{', but declined 10 say how much was VlePhillis heads a coalition that sued the state to overturn the curwas auacli:ed in the darlatess. Ncar his Pendleton shirt pulled up h1s needed . him lay Nicole Brown Simpson, back. Lesa than 5 feel away lay .Ms. Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, rent state-local school funding s~s, tern. The coalition includes most of bleeding and perhaps dead. Simpson, her left hand clenched in pressed him b a figure. · Caught by stll'llrise and uapjiCd a "dcalh lriP," a, detective testified "At some point you have to the state's611 districts. . · Judge Linton Lewis of Pel'l'y against 1 metal lence in a small Tuelday iii the OJ. Sunpson trial. make some choic~~ between. variCoooty Common Pleas Court ruled area. Goldman flailed at his auaokDetecdvc Tom Lange's teslimoous altenuUives, none of which are July 1 that the fooding mec:hanism cr. His feet dug into the soil. His ny, which cootinucs today, providideal. but you have to 1fiakc adjustwas inadequate and inequitable left hand was scraped, his face . ed the molt complete account to ments," Amst!IIZ said. : Phillis recall!ld testimony last · week before the same committee in which the Ohio Department of ing is on appeal at Voinovich's Rehabilitation and Correction pro- direction. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) for eight rivcrboltt cuinos and two . posed a 30 pen:ent budget iDcrease - A House Judiciary subcommit- large land-bued resons, if the to house prisoners. Dawson criticized Phillis for IIOt tee that met in seeret while consid· canmunilies IIJIIliO'ie. "I don't recall any discussion providing an estimate of costs to erins a cuino sambling bill was Delegatc Larry Linch, D-Harriabout where are we fomg to get the comply With the Perry COUDty deci- discussing how to handle dozens of son, said he has about ·2~ amend· moiley to do that. It s only when it sion. Some school funding experts amendments expected, said Chair- m~IS. . comes to education that we wonder P.Congg.eq the. price at about $4 bil- man Evan Jenkins, 0-Cabell. I~ needs a lot.of amend!nen~. where we're going to get the lio . · Jenkins said the meeting Tues· There s a ~Ill; miSUUSI. W~ don t money to do that," Phillis said. "It's time for Bill Phillis to dAy focused on how the bill could want any cnminals,lln!und 1~ any · The coalition took aim at come clean with the Lesislature . monopo_llze comm~t«__"ou~sel waL . . or flllll, Linch said .. ~ Voinovich's proposal1o~an~ the taXpayers olthe staie o( MliC Mriwert's aa.enuon wttb little · Tlte_ rune-m~bcr 1111~comnu~ state .aid from the wealthiest dis· Ohto. He refuses to answer the time lcft.in the session. Jenkins said met wtth Judlcuuy C~an Rick lricts and give it to poorer schools. m!'st basic question: How much he plans to take up amendments in Sllton, D-Wyomtog, tn his office Pllillis, a former assistant state will the Perry C~~W~ty decision cost the subcommittee. T11esday. When three reporters schools superintendent, said the tho taxpayers of Ohio?" Dawson The bill would allow licenses knoc!!:.ed, Mowert the door administrabon instead sboold fully said. ·wen sion of Wildlife, Wood said he Federation. . · Wnod recently received aucn; accepted the award on behalf of the late Tom Addis of the . tion at the state level with the Wildlife Legislative Fund of arrest of suspected poacher America who died earlier this Michael R. Barker. 49, of month. Charleston, W.Va., who is "I wanted to honor his effons · accused of assaulting Wood fol- · lowing a car chase the morning of in conservation ... trying to do the Nov. II, 1994; Barker is awaiting thin~s we think are right by protrial on felony charges of assault tecung the en.vironment," Wood said. "It's an honor to me tQ. and fleeing along with numerous receive this award." poaching charges. However, Meeks said the inciA Meiss County native, Wnod dent was not a determining factor . said it is an honor to work in his in the decision to give Wood the home county and pointed out award. son'le things he feels ' are suppon "It was not any one thing," the Division of Wildlife's misMeeks said. sion includins youth prosrams In addition, to receiving the and the activities of conservation clubs. knife, Wood's name was placed These things are impoi1ant to on a P.laque displayed m the Wildlife Council Room at One the .division; conservation clubs because of lliefr riielitbers getting Fountain Square, Columbus invOlved, he explained. wood, a graduate of Eastern . "Being part of that is nice," High School arid Hocking Techsaid Wnod, who is active in sevnical College, currently resides in eral county clubs and organiza. Long Bottom with wife, Paula, lions including Ducks Unlimited and children, Chelsey, 9, and 'Jorand the National Wild Turkey . dan, 3. . School coalition criticizes governor's budget plan is the key to the success of llle program, QCcording to Robinson. He said that steering committee members will make contacts with organizations and encourage them to send representatives to the meeting. The purpose of the town meeting, as defined by "Robinson, will be to -bring residents up to date on the process and where it currently · Stands, - to create a forumJor sharing ideas, talents, and energies, - to vote on or choose projects to include public's input, • · - to {"''Vide a fonun for communicauon on which to build wuking relationships . - and to generate public input on types of industry the village wanRtsb~r needs. 'd th h' o tnson S8l at ac 1evement will come through involvement and participation. He referred 10 sharing with the public the the vision, and then givins them a choice of projects on which they might like to work. Thrpugh sharing ideas, talents and energies, Robinson said. ' De*ec·tl.'"e bell·eues· "'I.COII'e ---, 600~ ~:~ 0 STARTI~G AT$7,669~ Scho~ ~ N~- II!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sonville . Winners from that Vocational competition will go into state A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport citizens to discuss future March 14 s600 CASH· BAC . 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Judge Cain rules White competent to stand trial for murder GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA • Rabolto Included. Tu, Tlllt & FHI Extro. ~::;go!!~~~~C~-~1':.~ o. u1'CJS wr I the momentum toward achievini · goals will be generated. The nine soals established and ranked accordins to priority by the planning committee will be the· focus of the discussion at the publii: meeting. They arc: · · 1. Citizen involvemem and pride in the community. 2. Denne types of industry that the cOOlmunity wants and needs. · 3. Development of sites for new businesses, mcluding the Hobson site. · 4. Provide for powth development for small bus1ness and service indusuies. 5. Address quality of life issues including crime, education, rccrealion, basic needs and beautincation. 6. Develop a "small town" busi- • ness StratesY. • 7. Give suppon to local business expansion plans. 8. Educate and assist with incen· lives to local stan-up businesses .· 9. Develop the M.-ina Park area and establish a Middlepon Commooity Center. . kl•l''ed · fi date of the prosecution's theory of how Ms. Sunpson and Goldman wen: killed on June 12. His testimony was as dry as the Penal Code, so precise that he save the size of the terra cotta tiles at Ms. Simpson's house (II 1/2 inches IM(uare),llld deli~ in a voice so low lhll the judge had to remind him to ptill the mfcrophone closer so the conn reporter could hear him. · · .~"'-"But as Lange spoke ooemotion· ally, prosecutor Marcia Clark flashed dramatic photographs of the bloody corpses on a 7 -foot Cj)urtroom screen. One picture had not been seen before: a close-up of Goldman's torso and blood-soaked . jeans, which brought gasps from his stepmother and sister in the courtroom. Lange was thc ·first witness to ~llllnued on page 3 ozens of amendments await gambling subcommittee . r but refuse4to let them in. ers to plan stra1tgy. A reporter said Mowery cited the state open the media would not know whether meetings law, which allows com- the meeting pertained only to suatmiuccs and. staff to meet privately egy. to plan strategy. He also said a "You have 10 take our word for Su~e Court opinion allowed. the it," Mowery said. · meeung to be ~laSed to the public. After about 20 minutes, the But according to the stale cod~, meeting moved to the committee that ~ecision apPlied to ~ Pu~bc . room and reponers we~ Sefy1ce Gommtsslon,--whteh-t.s •---=-in. The subCommittee adjourned JUdtctal body, not a lawmakm~t without actina ori the bill durins body. . lhe ope11 meeting. Mowery said .the case, deal ins "Aliything relating to samblin with Appalachian Power Co., is shady" 11 aid Delesate Am 1~ allows staff 10 meet with lawmak~- Ryan, D-Swnmers, a leading ~ nent of the measure. I -. Low tonlaht In 40s. Cloudy. Thul'!day, cloudy. Hlahs In Jbe mld 50., • • �... Wedneeday, February 22,.1995 Commentar • Mercury'will take a nosediv~ Thursday OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Y(edneeday, February 22, 1~. . Tbunday, Feb. 23 Accu-Weadter'" forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Wilson looking to influence GOP convention . SACRAMENI'O,Calif.-Gov. as a power broker.'' Another Wilson friend conPete Wilson has told at least two frieods recently that he plans 1o run fmned that the governor likes the in the Califorl!ia pri111ary as a idea of running solely in California "favorite son" for the 1996 Republican presidential nomination. By Jack Anderson According to these friends, howROBERT L. WINGETT and ever, Wilson hedged his statement Publisher as a "90 percent probability" Michael Blnstein leaving himself room to change his mind. As a "favorite son," Wilson as a means of ''having mme influMARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE ..OEFLlCH only put his name on the ence on the platform, and with the would General Manager Controllcer California ballot - a race his candidate he supports for presidenL advisers betieve he could win easi- The friend added that Wilson has . Iy. That would leave him in control "also said that there would probal.ETI'jiRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thaD 300 of 16 percent of the delegates need- bly be a lot of relief among Repub"' words long. AU letters an! subject to editing and must be signed with name, ed for nomination heading into the lican candidates if he did run as a address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letten obould be in good taste, addr<ssing issues, not personalities. GOP convention. "It would also favorite son, because they would give him si~ificant influence in write off California to him and not the convenuon while sparing him have 10 come out here and spend from the hardships of a full-scale millions of doUars il) a primary battle." . presidential run. One confidant summed up WilAs of last week, Wilson bad not son's thinking: "The governor !Old publicly ruled out a full-scale run me he liked the idea of going into for the presidency, and friends say :By WALTER R. MEARS the convention in San Diego that he remains privately ambivalent on AP SJiecial Correspondent August (1996) - his hometown the issue. He has bad aides wlll'ldng WASHINGTON - Next year, when the first real votes are being cast where he was niayor as well ·in the presidential competition of 1996, governors and Slate legislators with those delegateS committed to full-time on both coasts, in Califor::Want to confront candidates and Congress with prqlOSBI• to shift power him. And then he brokers them out nia and Washington, putting out · feelers about a Jl9$jtble candidacv. p!eir way - and keep it there. • "The timing is probably not accidental," Nebmska Gov. Ben Nelson Said of the campaign to exert the combined pressure of the SlateS on the people who run the federal government .· To ignore the request of an overwhelming majority of states "would demonstrste an arrogance that to the American people would be intolera· ble," said Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah. . Republican Leavitt, Democrat Nelson and five state legislators con· :ferred in WashinglOn I 0 days ago on the next steps 10ward convening a Conference of the States, an unpreeeden~ forwn in V!hich their governments would write an agenda for reclaiming what they deem their constitutional powers. President Clinton, once a governor, favors a return of federal power to the states. How and how much wiU divide Democrats and Republu:ans. ' ., : GOP candidates to challenge Clin10n next year are making power shifting a theme. The lOth Amend111ent to the Constitution reserves to the states and the people the powerS not delegated to the federal government by the Constitution. . Governors complain it isn't working that way. Their planned conference is a step beyond their cuslomary national meetings, one step short of a constitutional convention. It is aimed at restoring a lost balance in power. . "For the past. 50 years we've been giving speeches, passing resolutions, ;md nothing happens," Leavitt said. So they want a forum 1o0 potent 1o be ignored. The goal of rescoring power to state governments already is becoming an issue in the buildup 10ward the 1996 presidential campaign. Sen. Bob Dole said his prime goal as majority leader in the Republican Senate would be 10 "dust off the lOth Amendnient and rescore it to its rightful place." And now that is a theme of his presidential campaign. There's a GOP consensus on that; other candidates in a crowded field agree on power shifting. · But saying so and doing so are different things. Ronald Reagan was a champion of shifting government out of Washington but most of it stayed put The block !!faRIS to states in the Republican program recall revenue sharing pushed m an earlier GOP administrstion, only 10 erode for lac1t of federal funds .and questions about the way the state allotments were sometimes spent. Four trillion, eight-hundred-ten . This time, the governors and legislatures are bent on Changing more billion, eight-hundred-sixty million Congress must pass a baianced · than specific programs - reasoning that what Congress bestows it can as dollars. That's how much the budget amendment 10 the Constitueasil:r. rescind. They want to change the process itself, in some cases by national debt amounted to the last lion. The measure recently passed the House by the requisite two-· constitutional amendment time I checlced. The dilemma is on display as congressional Republicans push for the · So staggering is that sum of : balanced budget amendment; GOP governors and many Democrats back money, it is hard for the average _ Joseph Perkins : it.l!!!l ~ w;My 9( seeing it d.one at the expense of busting their budgets. taXpaying citizen who is liable Leavitt said "sandbag statutes" wouldn't withstand the pressure to for $18,362 of that debt ..:.. even to thirds vote. But the amendment is : switch costs to states when the deadline approaches. So the Republican picture it in his o(her mind. too close to call in the Senate. ' governors have been promised an attempt, at least, 10 enact a companion Maybe this wiD help: Although the vast majority of · amendment 10 keep it from happening. · · · If you set 4,810,860,000,000 their constituents favor the bal- They'd like the states empowered to take initiatives like that One like- dollar bills end on end, they would budget amendment, Califor: ly proposal at their planned conference would be a measure Wlder which stretch to the moon and back. If anced nia Sens. Dianne Feinstein and · f.11ree-fourths could propose a constitutional amendment, 10 be effective you stacked the same quantity of Barbara Boxer (otherwise known : unless two-thirds of Congress voted it down within two years. That itself dollar bills one on top of each as Thelma and Louise) leading : would take a constitutional amendment, which would need two-thirds other, the pile would exceed the the charge against theare mel!~!!re . · votes in Congress. . . height of Mount Everest - a veri- Both have contrived artful defenses : Another proposal would be an addition to the IOth Amendment lo state table mountain of debt of their positions. : that the couns·are responsible for drawing the boundaries of state and fedIf you bWldled all those dollar Feinstein says she wants Social : eral power, something the Supreme Court has twice declin~ to do. bills together, and dropped them Security exempted from federal .; Still another would enable two-thirds of the states 10 set expiration . from an aircraft trsveling at, say, budgetary considerations. She's so ' dates for federal laws other than those dealing with defense and foreign 30,000 feet, they would hit the concerned about old folks. Boxer ; affairs. ground with more desttuctive force says she wants disaster relief funds That's the ·kind of thing Leavitt says the conference, planned in than the atomic bombs dropped on exempt from the tlalanced budget Philadelphia ill late October, ought to consider, while avoiding divisive Nagasalci and Hiroshima. She's so concerned about monsoon social disputes like abortion, school prayer and gun control. · This gives you some idea about victims. Once adopted by the conference, power-shifting proposals would the present size of the national Feinstein and Boxer have require approval by three-fourths of the states to be sent to Congress. And debt. And the scary thing about it is notBut suddenly become champions of : at that point, the sponsors think, Washington, its political leaders and can- that President Clinton' has just Social Security recipients and dis: didates running against·them would have to listen and acL ~eleased a budget that btithely pro- aster· victims. They're champions JCCts a one-quarter growth m the the status quo. They're carrying EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice pl'tSideot and colum· debt {another $1.2 trillion) over the of water for the free-spending : nist for The Associated Press, bas reported· on Washington and next five years. Democrats in Congress who have natiooal politics for more than 30 years. There is only one way 1o bring controlled the federal purse strings the federal -debt monster to heel: for the past 40 years, durinR which He ·bas also beeD besieged by con- hands-on .JlC!llOII who doesn't like fidential calls from fellow gover- to split hts concentration. So his noFS, members of Con~ress and natural mode would be to devote national fund-raisers urgmg him co all his time and energy to governing until 1998. And then aJI his enter the race. Wilson's supporters-see a cen- time and energy for two years trist Republican who was reoi:lected toward campaigning for president in a landslide last November after in 2000. Splitting that level of being left for dead by many ana- attention would .be very difficult lysts two years earlier. With a giant for Pde." Another concern for Wilson, political base in California, they believe his tough stance oo illegal according to a recent dinner comimmigrants would appeal to GOP panion. is' be the reaction of his voters in large states like Texas and chief financial backers. Wilson · Florida. Wilson is also exJII:Cted 10 fears that many of his largest backsuppon a controversial mitiative ers might be let down should he expected to be on the California abandon California for the lure of ballot in 1996 that would repeal national office. Certainly most of afflflltalive action. This could earn his chief contributors would suphim critical support from whi!e pan a run for the presidency, but males - whose votes were pivotal would they feel cheated that he in the GOP's congressional sweep wasn't pushing a Republican ageo. da in the statehouse, as they had · last November. Why not run? Our associate hoped? One name mentioned durmg the Dale Van Aua recently spoke with · conversation was Donald L. Bren, several Wilson intimates about the the reclusive billionaire chairman pros and cons of campaigning for of Irvine Co., who has supported the Oval OffiCe. Wilson in all his campaigns since "There's no question that his 1975. During Wilson's gubernatonatural preference would be not to rial campaign last fall, Bren and his run," one longtime Wilson aide company gave more than $100,000. said. "He is a finisher. He: is a Although one Wilson aide claims Bren was "pretty enthusiastic" about the prospect of Wilson running for president, others were not as sure. According to one participant In a recent strstegy dinner, contribu· 10rs like Bren "bave an enormous interest in California and wouldn't like to see the governor turned loose after all they'vj: done for him. They expect him t6 Slay at the helm." Also troubling Wilson is the fact that should he run for president, California would be left in the hands of Lt. Gov. Gray Davis, a Democrat. However, this might not be enough to hold him back. As one political adviser P.lll it "If he wins, be has been elecifd president and a non-elected Deniocratic governor is dealing, not only with aRepublican president wlio' s obviously very interested in California, but also, in all likelihood, with a Republican legislature elected part· Jy on Willian's coauails." Jack Anderson and Michael Biosteio are writers ror Ualled Feature Syndicate, Inc. 111 court street Pomeroy, Ohio ~Power shifting . . :Today in history :uy The Associated Press . ; Today is Wednesday , Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1995. There are 312 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 22, 1732, the first president of the United States, George WashinglOn, was born at his parents' plantation in the Virginia Colony. On this date: . In 1784. a U.S. merchant ship, the Empress of China, left New York 'City for the Far EasL : In 181~. Spain ceded Florida to ihe United States. In 1865, Tenne~ adopted a new constirution abolishing slavery. In 1879, Frank W10field Woolworth opened a five-cent slOre in Utica, N.Y. In t889, President Cleveland signed a bill to admit the Dakotas, Montana and Washing10n state to the Union, 1 . · In 1892, the OsCar Wilde play ''Lady Windennere's Fan" was first perfonned, at London's St. James's Theater. . In 1924, Calvm Coolidge dclive[ed the ftrSt presidential radio broadcast from the White House. • In 1934, the romantic comedy " It Happened One Night," starring Clark· Gable and Claudette Colbert, opened at New York's Radio City Music Hall. · In 1935. it bec~e illegal for airplanes 10 fly over the Whiie House. In 1973, the Umted Stales and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. . In 1980. in a srunning UPse~ the United States Olympic hockey team deteated the Soviets at Lake Placid. N.Y .. 4-3. (The U.S. team went oo to win the gold medal.) . . . In 1984, a 12-year~old_ Housco ~ boy known publicly only as David, who'd spent .most hrs life 10 a plasac bubble because he had no immunity 10 disease, dted 15 days after bemg removed from lhe bubble for a boRe' marrow trsnsplant · Ten years ago: Secretary of Slate George P. Shultz, speaking in San Francisco, called fill' renewc:<~ asstslance to the Nicaraguan Contrss, and suggested that fatlure to a1d the rebels could mean more direct U.S. involvement later on. ! ( South-Central Obio Tonight ... Becoming mostly cloudy. Low around 40. Southwest winds I0 to 20 mph. Thursday ...Mostly cloudy and blustery. Turning colder. High in the mid 50s falling iitto the inid 40s in the afternoon. Extended rorecast Friday ... A chance of snow times larger .thari Washington, somehow manages with about 10,000 fewer civil servants. Baltimore. with 120,000 more residents, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Prison offteials believed the prison · riot in Lucasville was nearing an end before inmate Jason Robb became involved in the negotiations. Robb, 27 •. is being tried in Franklin County Common Pleas Court on charges of aggravated murder 11nd kidnapping stemming from the It-day uprising at the Joseph Spear · gets by with ·20,000 fewer city employees. Reported the Washington Post in July, 1991: "Someone- a father. a nephew, a gt'l!lldmO~· in one of every six households in the District gets a paycheck from the city." Free market reform will thus be . painful, but it is utterly necessary if Wasbing!On is e.Jer to regain its frscal footing. Despite some of the highest tax rates 10 the nation, and despite a $600 millioo-plus annual payment from the federal government, the District is .currently swing at a budget defiCit of $722 million. Its bonds have been rated·the equivalent of junk. II is under. investigation by the Securities and • Excha!lge Commission on the sus- · picion that it deliberately masked the extent of its financial problems when seeking loans. Schools are in such a state of disrepair that some_are_on the vc:rge Southern Ohio Corn:ctional Facility in Apr111993. Prison guard Robert Vallandingham and nine inmates died during the siege at the maximum-security prison. Robb is accused of being one of the inmate ringleaders who ordered the sta;ings of Vallandingham and one o the prisoners. Robb is also charged with kidnapping guard Danold Clark. Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding includ- bert Miller, VMH; 10:16 J.~.m., Willow Lane, Samuel Wtlliams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. REEDSVILLE 10:31 p.m., Reedsville, Louise Posey, VMH. , RUTLAND 5:16p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Don Marcum, GMC vi' LifeFlight II. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:18 a.m., Betzing Road, Ida Pooler, St. Joseph's Hospital. In addition, transfer units han· died three calls. MIDDLEPOR'( 11:52 a.m., motor-vehicle accident at intersection of Fourth Avenue and Main S~t, Bernice Durst was trsnsported to Veterans Memorial Hospital while Karen Gilkey was later transported to Grant Medical Center via ·Grant LifeFlight I: · 12:39 p.m .. Mill Street, Hazel Turner, Holzer MedicAl Center. POMEROY 10:54 a.m., Vine Stree~ Edward Evans, VMH. RACINE VETERANS MEMORIAL 8:48 'a.m., state Route 338, HerTuesday admissions - Melvin Morris, Pomeroy; Opal CTemeans, Pomeroy . Tuesday discharges - Gilbert Am Ele Power .......;......... - ....34 JIB Zwilling, Pomeroy; Cora Woodar\1, Akzo ......................... _,...........57 1/4 Pom.eroy; Lee Layne, Racine; HerAsblaod OU ......--....::.... _ ....:U SIB man Lawson, Pomeroy time the natioiuil debt has giown by merce Commission and the Rural 1,800 percent. Electrification Administrstioo. And Feinstein and Boxer know full certain progtams would be shrunk well that neither a Democrat nor or pared from the budget altogethRepublican Congress would ever er, like agriculture subsidies. weldeny benefits to folks on Social fare and foreign aid. Opponents of the balanced bllilSecurity. That would be political suicide. And they know that neither get amendment suggest all of these a Democrat nor Republican ·cuts will happen overnight. But Congress would tum away earth- under terms of the measure now quake or hurricane or flood vic- before the Senate, Congress will have until 2002 10 square the federurns. Foes of the balanced budget al books. Seven years is a sufficient amendment are demagoguing period of time to whittle a $200 bilSocial Security and disaster relief lion-a-year deficit down· to zero a to deflect attention away from the year. It's ample time for governareas of the budget where the ment bureaucrats displaced tiy budspending cuts really will come get cuts to fmd gainful employment from. They don't want co face up to off the public payroll. the hard choices that wiD be neces- , The mounting federal debt sary if the federal government is no growing at a rate of more than $1 longer allowed to run $200 l>illion billion every business day - is a clear and present danger to Ameria year defiCits. If the Constitution requires that ca's future prosperity. Unless Congress spend no more money Congress does the right thing and each year than the government passes the balanced budget amendbrings in, every federal agency and . ment, no one reading these words program will have to justify its will live to see that debt retired. Joseph Perkins is a columnist continued existence. Certain Cabinet departments ror The Sao DitRO Uoloa-Trl· would be ripe targets ·for downsiz- buoe. (For information on bow to ing - Commerce, Energy, Education, Housing and Urban Develop~ communicate electronically_with ment. Obsolete agencies would be this columnist and others, cooeliminated, like the Interstate Com- tact America Online by caiUng J. 800·827-6364, exL 8317.) of being declared tire haZards. Stu- per hour, requiring visitors to carry dent test sco.tJ;.LBre ..low. The about a pound of quarters for a dropout tate is high. The popula- short stay. tion is shrinking as the mtddle - With the school srstem in class, black and white, flees to the terrible disarray, the Distnct Board suburbs. of Education, already the highest There is 'one category, though, . paid in the nation, last fall y.ave in which D.C . is among the ttself an II percent cost of li>'ing nation's leaders: One in eight resi- . pay raise. When the story broke, dents is in prison or jail, or on pro- some members refused to acc.ept bation or parole. Indeed, there are the hike, then quietly took the raise SQ m1111y "ex-offenders" in the city ·after the conuoversy cooled. that recently elected Mayor Marion Many have offered suggestions Barry ~ampaigned on the promise for Washington's .salvation. Newt 10 create an "office of ex-offend- Gingrich Wants to cede it bac:k to ers' affairs." It is a cause dear to Maryland, which donated the land his heart, perhaps because be is an on which the city sits 200 years ex-offender himself, having served ago. Patrick Buchanan believes it should become a federal territory. time for cocaine use. Jack KC~Dp has recommended it be I haven't the space to impart the relieved of federal taxes and turned true. flavor of life in this tarnished into .an enterprise zone along the lown, but let me try to give you just lines of Hong Kong. a taste: I like that. But first it must - Wbile seeking higher taxes •. oo Pllrkinll. cigarettes, gasoline and recant its socialist pasL Joseph Spear ls a 1711dk:ated hc8lth caiC. former may!ll' Sharon PraU Kelly hired a makeup artist to writer ror Newspaper E•terprlle powder bet nose f.or photo ops~ · Association (For larormatloo oa ltow to Kelly also kept a round-the-clock communicate electrook:ally wllb security detail that cost $1 million. - With coffers running dry in tills columnist and otlters, ·coa1994, the council doubled some . tact America OnUne by calUoK.l· parking me(er rates from $1 to $2 . 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) not1beast. Dry elsewhere. Lows 20 to 2S and highs in the upper 20s to mid30s. Saturday ...Dry. Lows 20 co 25 and highs in the upper 30s to middle40s. Sunday ...A chance of showers. Lows in the· 30s and highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Jurors hear tapes of talks during riot Hospital news LDI. ACrOSS the nati"On SciUert'Jd rain and snow flurries fell in the NorthCISt this morning, while the West continued to enjoy spriDglike tempc:raturt3. • Cold weather pressing down from Canada was expected to produce snow across the upper Great Lahs and upper Middle West. Unseasonably warm weather was expected to continue today in the Nottbwest, with temperatures reaching into the high 60s and 70s in Washington and .Oregon and into · ""'"~ · the 80s m ~CJm!l_ Record dailY_ hi$11 temperatures were recorded 10 several Western ~ts. including 78 degrees in Redding , Calif., one degree higher than ~ 1964 ,record. anc1 7~ degrees in Mtles Cuy, Mont., stx degrees higher than the 1906 record. A s!Orm system over northwest Mexico was fueling scattered showeu and thunderstorms in southern parts of California, Aril\01111, New Mexico, extreme southern Utah, southwest Colorado and western Texas. TemperatureS in the Southwest were expected in the 70s and 80s. contlnuedfrompag• 1 suggest that Ms. Simpson was Lange said: " Perhaps that he was attacked first. Prosecutors have said surprised." Under cross-examination by MJ. Simpson was the target and Goldman was killed because he defense auomey Johnni~ Cochran · showed up at the wrong place at the Jr., Lange acknowledged that Goldwrong time, returning glasses left man apparently put up a fight and at the restaurant where he waited could have used his keys to woUnd tables and MJ. Simpson ate her last the assailant. He also acknowledged that the fight between Gold- . meal. The tip-off to the order of attaCk man and his killer took place in an was the victims' feet, said Lange, area 5-foot-8 by 4-foot-2. Cochran was sugy.esting that wbo has spent 20 years on the whoever grappled wtth Goldman homicide beaL would have cuts and bruises. He Ms. Simpson was shoeless, her has shown the jury pholos of Simpfeet clear of blood. She "~ went down initially before i fi$ht son, his body virtually Wlmarkea really ensued with the other VIC· two days after the killings. Near Goldman's feet lay his tim," Lange said, and "obviously didn '1 walk through the blood dur- pager. At 10:47 a.m ., before his body had been loaded inlO a coroing the struggle." Conversely. there was blood on ner's van, it went off and flashed the soles of Goldman's white shoes the number of the Mezzaluna and blood soaked through one toe, restaurant Lange trscked down the caller. indicating he bad struggled with his assailant while Ms . Simpson's It was a co-woricer concerned that Goldman hadn't arrived for wak. blood flowed neatby, Lange said. Earlier Tue.sday, a maid who Lange also described a "mshly could give Simpson an alibi for the dug-out" hole in the tight area night of the murders was ordered to where Goldman's body was found. "Perhaps. this was done with the appear in court Friday so that Ito flailing of feet or movement within can decide whether to videotape that area between the suspect and 1rer testimony. Simpson's lawyers warned that the victim," he said. When asked what conclusions the witness, Rosa-Lopez, may flee he could draw from keys being to her native El Salvador because knocked out of Goldman's hands, of what she feels is harassment from the news media. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: , Certificate, Mary Elizabeth D. Chapman to Martha 0. Vennari, Pomeroy lot; Deed, Roben A Davis to Kimberly A. Davis, Tuppers Plains lots; Deed, Lorraine P. Aeiker to Cindy Aeilcer. Chester: Deed, Liljda Price to Maureen Bums. Rutlatid, 17.87 acres; Deed, William Ray and Rebecca Barber t_oJe~~ S. !!nd Amy B. · Stocks AT&T ..............- ••·--·-..- ....50 t/8 Electrolysis Provides Painless Treatment For Hair Removal • Cnn dy Cox docs not remembe r her junior and senior years of high school. Her memory and perceptions were clouded by Valium, drug doctors presc ribed for her bctausc the y feh the dark , coarse hair lhllt hnd covered her face since the age of 14 resu hed from a ~ychological problem Co:J;, 36 year-old V1cnna res1de nt. saJd she did not beheve thulthe hair covenng the sides of her face and lip. "like u man 's bcurd," resulted from her de~ 1res for anent1on . u the doctor~ s.ugge~lcd .,She 111:11rched for a Multlm~dla lne. '"'"'"'"''--.l9118 Polo I Banrorp ·--.........._, ____ 19 R~kweU ............_ •• ,............38 7184 Robbins & Myen.. .................lO 314 Royal Dutcb ........- ............... 115 t/2 Shoney's loc ......,____ ....,.... JI JIB Star Bank ...........- ....·--···--42 1/4 bener nn<wer. Today. she hms I learned the cause of her d1~rder Wendy lot'!. --·--·.... - .....-.17 1/2 Worthington 1Dd.................... t9 SIB -·-·- Stock reports ue the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided ·by Advesl or Ga!Upolls. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lB-96()) Pu bli shed every afte rn oon. M o nd:~y through Fnday, I ll Cou rt S1 , Pomeroy, OhJO, by the Ohw Vnlky Pubhshlrtg CompanyJMullimcdia Inc.. Pomeroy. Oh io 4.5769, Ph. 992-f 156. Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Mrmbtr: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Ncw~paptr A§socrauon . POSTMASTER: Send addres s corrections to The D~il y SentillC'l, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oht o 4~7t!:9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routr One Week ........................ :............... $1.75 One Monlh ........ ... ..,.. . $7 60 One Year .. .. .. .. .... $91 00 SINGLE COPV PKI C£ Druly .. ... .. . . .... .. . ........ J~ Ccnl, Subscn.bcn not dtsilii,ng to pay the co.mer ma)' remit m aH~ancc direct lo The Druly Sentinel on a three. six. or 12 month bilSu. Cn:dit will be given carrier each week . \ meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Catlierine Russell, a Mexican missionary, will speak. Round/square daaee set The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will hold a round and square dance from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Music by the Happy Hollow Boys. See us for your lawn care needs. Fertilizer Lime Grass Seed & Lawn Tools! No subscription by mail permiued In areas where: home canier ~icc ,is nvail!tbh: . PICKENS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS HARDWARE Inside Mtlp County 13 Week.! ......... . . ...... . ...... $23 92 26 Weeks .. ..... . . . .... $.47 06 52 WO<b .•... .'........,. ........................... .. $92.56 Illites Oubiklt Melp County 13 W..b ....., ......... •······················ ..... $25.61 26 \Vccb ......•................ ........................ $49.66 l 2 Weeki ............ ......... ,.................... .. $96.20 ,MASON, Y. Yl. 304·773·5583 Before Electrolysis After Electrolysis HOURS 9·7 TUE -SA T 6000 GRAND CENTRAL AVE VIENNA WV 295·4533 • h zero. Local briefs--.., Woman 1 • i~iured in wreck A Middleport woman was uansporled via Grant LifeFlight II to Columbus fill' injuries sustained in an accident late Tuesday morning. according to Middleport Police Department reporu. . Bernice A Durst of Middleport was driving along Main Street.10 her 1988 Pontiac when her car was hit in the front end by acardriven by Karen Gilkey, also of Middleport, J!CC(ll'ding to a Middleport Police report Gilkey failed to stop at a stop sign while driving on Fourtlt Avenue and struck Durst's car, teCOids show. • Both women were trsnsported by Middlcp!ll't sq~ to Velef!W Memorial Hospital. Gilkey was then trallSilOI'Ied VII G~t. Uf~ Flight helicopter to Grant Medical Center where she remams m fur · condition. · A VMH nursing supervisor said Durst was later treated and released. · Gilkey was cited with failure to yield, records show. Charges to be filed in case Charges of receiving s10len prilperty will be filed UJainsl a Tuppers Plains youth for possession of a stereo and speakers ~ slolen from a vehicle in Middleport Friday night•. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . The stereo and speakers were recovered but a radar detector ts still missing, he added. · An additional arrest is expected. Soulsbv said. Deputies probe vandalism .. Ttie Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a ~port that the restroom at ihe roadside rest on U.S. 33 was spray pamted after 10 p.m . Monday. nh In addition, deputies Sunday took ~eportS that sev~ml gree OUS· cs at Harris Farms in Portland leased ~Y Dale Htll and Tyro,ne Brinager had been. damaged._ The plasuc was cut and fue exun· guishers were ernpued, ~~ 10 ~e report The incidents aril Wlder 10vesbgauon. Today's livestock report stock Associatioo: Cattle: 1.00 to 1.50 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 65.0073.00; select62.00-66.50. Slaughter heifers:· choice 43.0071.50; select61.00-66.50. . Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 54.00 and down. BuUs: steady; all bulls 58.75 and down. · Veal calves: higher; choice 140.00 and down. CHICAGO (Special) • Research from centers around th~ world report · what ancient healers knew thousands of years ago -- rhat vinegar is tile wonder elixir for a ileQ/thier life. Since ancient tiroes a ·daily dose of apple elder v-inegar hu been taken for good heithh and l!l control appetite. Even Japaii's feared Samurai warriors of relied on a power. kitchen . npoitsw tht curtlllvt Vinegar ..• Keep The ~. -~~~~ 10% OFF FIRST OFFICE VISIT! TREATMENT PRICES: 1 HR • $33 ·1/2 HR. $22 4 · · · 1 d' eavrer ratn, !nc u mg potentia! fl&Sh noo~IRg, was expected tn 1011them Arizona. Sunny but unseasonably cool weather was .expected today !a the Southeast. With temperatures tn the 60s and 70s. Temperatures wen: expected to be m the 20s to ~s m Ne!" England, 4~s to 5~ m the _M•dwest, and 50s tn ~;he ~id-Atlanuc SlateS. The na~on s hot spot Tuesday was Harltnge~! T_eus_, at 85 degrees. Two ctlles .m Minn~so':', Orr and Eveleth, hu the nauon s low temperatwe of S degrees below o~e A Teaspoo" ADay Helps wu 1ng. ·~ho ~mg or tweezmg In 1978. Coil bega n how to treat 11. Two of h ~ r female rus.tomers Electrolysis treatments 10 further Now. at her office tn Vien_na. uSe'd stones to try to "5and the come t her problem. but at lhat she he lp~ others by pl'acllcmg hair off. she 5111 d. time the treaunem~ were painful E!~.--ctro l ys1s. a process that use s ''The people that h11ve this She som_ctime s und erwe nt h1gh frequency curren ts to problem .want something done. E\e(;trolySIS more th an once a penna11ently rr:move hair. They'll uy anythmg." Wee k. "dependi ng on my pam Her ow n Blectro'lysis Such temporary methods of tol.::mnceforthat da)'.'' trenlmenu: sparked her mtere ~ 1m· half rem oval can make 1he Over time. her facial hair the ne14 Her de~rr.:: . ro_ help problem 'worse, ~he said The grew li~uer and softer. othen wrth problems slm&lor 10 skin uses hair a1 a defense, and Knowr ng what the ~e r owo. l~elher with her belief grow!i lhlcker ha 1r to proJect Electrolysis treatment hod done In profe!ullonohsm , led her ro Itse lf when lrrilated. People who fo( her, both from the standpoi~ t becurnc a c,crt1fied pro~ess1on~l need to undergo muny treat menls of her apperuance and selrEieclrologlst. Co:c. rece1Yed th1s shoul d undeuland that confidence , Cox. enrolled In designation in October _1989, Electrolysis is less pnJnfultoday : courses_in pcrparationlo. become lifter n nnuonal 1ome of her clients have fallen a Cert1f1ed Electrologlll. She · · ' -~ asleep during treatment, Cox completed courses through the "After havin g the hai r said. , C11.l1fornla CoJiege of problem I turve had myself, I had Before leaarning how to tn::al Electrology nnd ThennoiQgy in dnve 10 _myself to help oth7' ' her cond11ion properly, Cox 1986. Oct 14. 1989 she became pwple ::v•th nn eu:eu hall rem o~ed her facial ho.ir by the finlt Certified Elecuologl51 problem. she Na ld . shaYJn(l:, ~omelime s twice dally. lh ro ug h I he American Co11 sn1d Eleclolym 11 th_e Soon , dark half ah.o bcaan Elecuology Association in the I pennnn~nt method of ha1r growing on her breasts, stomach, slate of W. Va In Oct 1990 she Dunng •he procedun:. a 6ack and ai'm5 , tra~eled to Modeslo, CA to the 1 probe •s msened 1n1o the Cox v•1 rted doclors California Colle1e for more foll1de, _relen~~ng a cufTI': nl throughout Ohio and underwent u .lensive training with Ihe that reocts With motsture around eAploratory surgery, hoping to founder of the college. Rose the harr 10 produce a causuc lye . determme the ca use of her Mineni · lye kill~ the hn~r root The condition. It wun"t until 1978, Co11 's office: on Orand Central 1 then co n be removed wilh however. lhot doctors al John Ave ., m Vienna is under the '·peuted and the trealm.::nl Hopki ns Universi ty Hos pital name of Candy's Elcctrolys•a . "'' I until the cella from found her disorder wu caused The Electrologlsll at Ca ndy 's the hair grows __nr_e by 11 r&re, gene li c glandular Electroly&iJ have upcrienced deltroyed When Electrolyasls IS condition that caused her body to their own battle with a hair performed (;orrect ly, the produce too much androgen, a problem Wtth their Cllptrience. surrounding skin 1s not h~ed . male hormone Ihat producer. they ore not only qu11lifled in S1nce .sh.:: began worlung u ha ir. rem o~mg unwanted hair, but of un Electrologis t. Co11 said she Docto r's pre scribed steroid giv•n g lhe und.::rst11ndmg and ha~ reahzed many women share med 1ca t1on to control the encoum&emcn t needed hy those her problem. and are de~pcrate to hor mone product1on of the who h3ve tht problem . haVe fnc1nl htm rernoved. Most adrena l gland Cox. mu st 11lke the Write for free brochure. or them han used temporary medicouon for the (est of her Licensed in Maryltllld. hair removol mehtods, such as life. ,. S COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio direct hog prices a~ selected buying points Wednesday by 'The U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 acres; cents lower; demand slighL U.S. ·1-3, 230·260 lbs., country Deed, Charles E. and Jennie· Bowles to Jennie Bowles, Rutland, points 37.00-38.25, a few 38.50; plants 33.50-37.00. .85 acres; U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs., country Deed, Dorothy Whaley to Keith R. Whaley, Bedford parcel-; points 33.50-37.00. Prices from The Producers LiveDeed. Greta M. Suttle 10 Rick L. and Denise D. Garber. Lebanon parcels. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees Mexican mls&loaary IPeBks . will meet at 6:30 p.m. March I at The Meigs County Church of the PageviUe Township building. Christ Women's Fellowship will Bob Evans- ·---·---..... _ ....20 SIB CbiiDploD llld. ··:··"..................,..20 Cbumlng Sbop.. --..·-·----·6 318 City Holdlng ...._ ............._ ....l7 71B Federal MllJlul.-......,, ___ ;..,181/2 Goodyeu T &R -------... .36 1/2 K·mart ··--········· .. - ..................... 14 Lands End ....... _ ..,,................ 16 71B Limited (11(.............. _ ....._ .......... 18 \ Barber. Olive, 70 acre lot; Deed, Hobson Church of Christ to Hobson Christian Fellowship, · Salisbury lot; Deed, Conway Lumber Co., Inc., to Julie Ann and John David Jr. Wandling, I;ledford, 15.106 Meigs announcements Bank One·- -·--------·-.28 3/4 Socialism thrives in the District There is only one sure way for the District of Columbia to crawl out of the economic morass in which it· is about to suffocate: It must adopt the Spear Foundatioo's three-step program for fiscal health and spiritual happiness. First, the cuy council must acknowledge in an offiCial resolution thai it is, like' the old Soviet Union and the natio11s of Eastern Europe, .;ust one more failed socialISt expenment Second, the mayor and city council must throw themselves on the mercy of the Congress and plead for help oo the grounds that it 1s at least as deserving as Russia, Poland. and B~l!fa.ria and other recovenng soctalist governments receiving U.S. aid., . Third. it must adopt li free market economy. .. I am well aware that this is a demanding rehabilitation program for a regime that gives new meaning to the cliche "bloated bureaucra_cy." Qepending On the source you consult, the District's work fo(ce is somewhere between 42,000 and 50,000 - about eight percent of the llltal popO)atiori. By way of contrast, Chlcag_o, ~ive · and sunri3c Th~y at 7:14 p.m. Detective... Taming the federal-debt monster . 87 The AIIIOCiated Press Temperatwes across Ohio will take a nosedive 00 Thursday after a b ·ef lod ~ ~ warmup ay, orecasters A cold front is expected 10 send the mercury falling through the day Thursday after peaking in the mmning. On Friday the high! will be mostly in the 20~. the National Weather Service said. Some rain and snow is possible on Thursday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1930 while the record tow was -8 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 6: IS ed: ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . 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Ivil!~~: ~w~i~t~he other kitchen ~pie$_ I • your metaboliSm 0 • Ease arthritis, aches, Aid digestion & • • • • Help lower Uses for · Condition • ·Fade • Oain w: �• I. ~ Sports Wednaeiday, February 22, 1995 The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page Wedneedey, February 22, 1995 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS .-----~--~~~------------------:-------------------------------------------------~------------------------------- ~·~·----------~Pag~~·~- =4~· ~ M'~iQ~~ysu;xit cagefest atfer 79-61 loss to River Valley ! s1de baseline Jumper. Those {KliDIS, countered by lhree -•-•-•Cochrane put lhe Raiders back from River Valley in lhe period's MEIGS on top when his ~ight-foot jumper last4:35, cut~ Gallians' lead to a (12-10-23·16::61) from the nght wtn~ gave them a 52-45 margan that stood at the Travis Abbott 7/9-0/2-3/5=17, 14-12 advantage w1th 46 seconds q~'send. . · Cass Cleland 6/13-0/0·1/3=13, lert. A couple (or hiS players) were Paul Pullins 4/1~1·1/2--9, Gary Raiders puU away in foul trou'!,le ll!ld were: playing Stanley __3/6-1/4·0/0=9, Benny Stanley wasted lillie time filling . not '? lose, sa1d Jenka~s , w~o Ewing W2·2/B..()J3=6, Nick Haning lhe two-point gap when his right· wasn t lhe only-coach nusmg Cain 0/0-1/2-~5. Adam Hendrix 1/3· side baseline jumper round the wilh his" players for "not playing 010-0/0=2, Jerod Holman 0/0-011· mark 49 seconds into lhe second defense. 010=0, Mark Mills 0/1-0/i-0/0=0. quarter tied lhe game at 14. That However, lhe 11-for-21 field· Totals: ll/~19-7/15=61 was lhe game's last deadlock. goal shooting lhe Marauders pro· Rebounds - 30 (Cleland 8, The next three minutes cradled ~uced in act~ aban~ them Abbou&Ewing7each) the Raiders' 14-2 run fueled by m lhe last penod, w~ ~u6-forABiiiiU-N/A four three-pointers - two by I~ effo~l re~ted ~amly an seven Steals-N/A senior guard Jason Stout (5 :56 ma~ses an nan~ tnes from thr~Tumovera -11 . from lhe left wing and 5:13 from poant l~d. Raver Valley, wh!ch Fouls-18 lhe left comer) and two from jwiior turned m lhesc field-goal shooting -guard and eventual marksmanship mwks in lhe previous periods <6· RIVER VALLEY winner Greg James (4:48 from· !he 14, 8-15 and 7-15), kept pace w1th (14-:zt-17-l7=79) left wing and 3;54 from the left its previous efforts in lhe last eight Greg James 2/4-3/5-717=20. comer). • minutes (5~10). . Jason Stout 1/1-4/6-~16, Doug The Raiders were able to do that "Ole Raiders locked up lheu farst Lloyd 7/1 0-0/2-1/2= 15, James in l?art ~ecause ~f a harrying to~ent victory in two years by Cochrane 1/3-3/4-2/2=13, Jamie defense m lhe pamtlhat forced making 15 of 20 ~ ~s an the Graham 0/5-1/4-3/4=6, Bruce Meigs to miss six of seven shots in fourth quarter, ancludmg the Ward 317-0/0-0/3=6, Larry Hunt the paint in the second quarter. game's last nine poipts. 1/2-0IO-O.Q=2. John Browning 0/0Afler weathering Ward's collecting · 0/0-112=1, Brett Boolhe 0/1-0/0his tliird foul tale in lhe period and The Raiders will host third· 0/0=0. Totals: 15/33-11121· GETIING BY - Melga gllll"d Benny Ewlag gelS by River Val· · a five-point Meigs uprising in lhe seeded Warren Local (14-6) Sawr- 16121=79 ley's Jamie Graham In the seeond quarter of Tuesday-night's Diviquarter's last four minutes, they day at 6:30 p.m. for the upper·. Rebounds- 32 (James 8) sion n sectional tOurnament opener on the Unlvenlty or Rio Gnnde . boosted !heir lead to a 13-point gulf bracket title. ' Ass1s1s- 21 (Graham 9) campus, where the Marauden lost 79.-61. Ewing ltolsbed with sb: by halftime on junior center Larry The Marauders will honor Steals-4 polots, which came three-pointers. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Hunt's last-second layup. seniors Benny Ewing, Adam HenTumovera -11 Osborne) "We missed a lot of shot oppor- drix and Jerod Holman in their Fouls- 16 ' tunities in the paint early, and they were shooting threes and making . ,-----~-----~---~----------­ lhem." said Skinner of that portion of the second quarter. ·The first four minutes of the third quarler saw both learns play "you score, I score" until the Raiders had a 12-point lead with two minutes left, Abbott and fellow junior Cass Cleland, who ended lhe night as the 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Meigs matmen third in TVC tournament . .The Meigs Marauder wrestling team fmished in lhird place in lhe Tn-Valley Conference dual championships held at Belpre High School on Feb. 11. Belpre, which fanished in fmt place wilh ~ 204 team score, was· followed by Nelsonville- York (169), Meigs (150), Federal Hock· ing (145) and Trimble (62). · Adam Sheets, in the 189-pound class, fanished wilh farst learn ·allT.V<:; honors by placing first and pmnang all opponents. .· Second-team honors went to Adam Th<?mas (11 2), Jay Fisher (130), lyfake Parker (160) and heavywe~ght Josh Howard . Third-place honors "went to Shawn Taylor (125), Jerod Cook (140), Shannon Staats (171) and Craig Knight (215). In a recent meet at lhe Athens lnvitationa), lhe ftiarauders placed fifth. . . . Howard waS" second in the heavyweight division wilh lhree wins and a loss. Sheets pinned all opponents en route to another 189pound class title. The Marauders wiD take part in the sectionals at Warren Local High School' Saturday. Other sc.hools taking part will be Alhens, R1ver Valley, Gallia Academy, Morgan, Meadowl:rook, Maysville Philo and lhe host Warriors. Th~ top four wrestlers will advance to district tournament action at St. John's Aren.a in Steubenville on March 3 and 4. · FACTORYAU~ 7:30p.m. Basketball Sacramemo at New Yotk. 7:30 p.m. ~atAdmta, 7:30p.m. · Dcboi1at Hw.ton,l:30 _p.m. .... NCAA Division I EASTERN CONFERENCE .. ~ IMa AU.IcDI*.... ll L l.cl. Orlando .......... ~.;... AO 12 .1fH New Yo.t ..............33 ·II .647 a.........................21 30 .AI2 New J....y ........... .21 32 .396 • MUmi .................... l9 32 .373 PhilodoJPUa ........... u :n .211 .. Clw! -................ 33 19 .63.5 w"""'-............ 12. .,'' 31 men's scores' g a-c..u.. 7S Rbodo l~and 76, Ala.-Bizmi.naham 72 SL Ja~qil'l63, Rul£an 61 SL Peter' I 76, Loyol., Md.. "12 SynOUIO IS,I'IIIIIouF 12 25 v Temple 72. We.t .Virginii.SO CIJM!LAND .......32 20 .61S lndiana ...................30 2D .600 OUuao............... ,..2.1 Tl .491 Atlanla .................. .2A :IS .462 • Mi!woukcc ............ .20 32 .385 32 313 •' o.c.viL ................... I9 • Soutb I KaWCI<y 72, Alobomo S2 W. CNali.na 13, Oc.:q;ia.Swthcm 76 2 7.5 9 13 Midwest ' m..aucoao 79, SL Xavier sa I~ g .6rl .4.5 All · 14.5 .401 IS.S ~ . • • Iam ·H-. • Ua.A 88, Slanfml 7'1 • QUin WASH" Syslem with 30-0ay Money-BacK Guarantee • POWER CLEAN" 3-Level Wash System ··Random Loading Includes In-the-Door Silverware BaSket t PacHk DIYIIkln • Phocnix ..................40 Scauli .................... 35 ...' L.A. I.Akon ...........n 12 .769 15 .700 11 .6:13 Sacmncnto ............ 28 21 Portllnd ................ Zl 23 • • i .571 .540 IOJ 12 Goldm Stat.c ..........16 34 .320 L.A. Qippen ...........9 43 .173 23 31 Tuesday's scores .. .. CLEVELAND 99. New Yod< 91 D.Uu 102. Wuhin8'ort97 Oticago 10:5, Atlanta 81 San Antonio 98, HOUMn 91' Denver 118, L.A. Clippcn80 8o61an 129, Phocnh Ill Pa1lmd 99, Minntma &6 ., 'Ioolgbt's games Indiarw. et New Jcne)', 7:10p.m. Sac~Uncnto ·-•' uOwlone,. 7:30_1!_.m . WuhinstM It Milwaukee. 1:JO p.m . PhocnU. Ill. San Antonio. &:30 p.m. I.A. ,C lippen • Ullh, 9 p.m. MinneloU 11 Seattle., 10 p.m. Phlla4clphia II L.A. Lak.e.n . 10:30 p.m. Pwtland It Ooldm Sta&e,l0:30 p.m. Thursday's games .. 27" Large Capacity Automallc Washer with 5 Automatic Cycles What is the Holy Ghost? 4 6.5 ModeiRAL5144B A free, ~me hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. 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Com., :- 31(!08 1257 51351 1176 s13116 1089 61166 1083 61398 1282 613171139 81302 1108 71271 1175 8 1421 1340· 101205 1175 11 1221 1297 121311 1393 121139 1176 13 1344 1309 .131246·1297 13 1059 1163 · IS 1190 1478 , Tuesday's SC(!re5 • Roane County 74, Point Pleasant64 River Valley 79, Meigs 61 Jackson 49. Soulh Point47 Oak HiD 59. Chesapeake 58 (OT) 'Model Model ET18DKXB ...__ ll 1. I l Of Monday's score Southern 62, Nels-York 53 No-Frost, Retrlgeralor 2liTERS 1994-95-lllgam.. Wbeelersburg ...... 17 Logan ........... :...... IS Marieuil ................1 s Warren Loca1 ...... 14 Fairland ............... l4 Greenfield .......... .14 x-Chesapeake ...... l3 Ponsmouth .......... ll Soulhem ............. .13 Point PleasanL ..... 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COCA COLA PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICiS GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1995 · Scoreboard ... 12 PK. 12 Ol. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday· 8 AM~lO PM : ByG.SPENCEROSBORNE . foul circle (1:47). Fcirty-lhree sec- Marauders' scoring leaders, final ~Jtll)ar-season game at bome -~ OVP Stan' Writer onds laler, Meigs guard Gary Stan- demonstrated wh~ by scoring their Thursday night against the ~ River Valley's Raiders use<! l~y tied lhe game at 12 on his left- team!s las~ 10 poants of lhe quaner. Wah;:uil3 White Falcons. :- field-goal shooting that stayed •. close to lhe 50% lll8lk lhroughmll ~ Tuesday night's Divis'ion 11 boys" ~ sectional tournament opener 81 the : :University of Rio Grande' s Lyne • Center to post a 79-61 victory over :: lhe Meigs Marauders. . ;: "It was kind or rough inside, but .- from 10 feet out, we sWied hitting and it helped us a JOt." sail\ Raide; :i swingman Doug Lloyd. who fin· ·' ished witli 15 points and six :! rebounds. · ·: · How rough was it? Despite :: Raiders' getting lhe game's first :·. four points on two Lloyd in-lhe· . ~ paint baskets before 90 seconds ::; had expired, Jeff Skinner's ·. Marauders burst into the lead on a =! pair of in-lhe-paint buckets from ' · Junior forward Travis Abbott and ' Abbott's bonus free throw follow· :: i_ng his 'layup (4:01). :• The Raiders cast lhat 5-4 lead :~ aside when junior forward James ..:. Cochrane's. lhree-pointer from lhe ... right corner put them ahead 7-5 :; wilh 3:41 left in lhe rust quarter. • But in lhe next minule, classmale ; Bruce Ward picked up two fouls in ; nine seconds, which · forced . Cochrane to play center in Ward's : place. .: The minute that followed ·: Ward's temporary exit saw Meigs ; guard Paul PuUins and Lloyd trade baskets, which restored the . Raiders' lead to a two-point mar· ;. gin . That lead disappeared when· • Abbou's stickback and bonus free ; throw - senior forward -Brett : Boolhe's first foul made it neces": sary -. put Meigs ahead 10-9 with .. 2:06 left ·· ~ River Valley took a 12-10 I~ when junior point guard Jamie Gra· ., Iiam buried a ~=~behind jhe 5. • • BEEF lOt · �• • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Wednnday, February 22, 1996 replied ~t I w~ not, I was or to leave tmmedlllrely. l_was told that the lobby was for reg~stered guests Landers on IY· • ted tha .. ,995, Ldl~ There wete no Signs pos 10 . t TlmH S'(nCSiclte and effect. nor ::;'~!,>' ::u~ CfHtorl Syndical• " 10 v•s•tor ~ pus 1 home 1 • . Dear Ann Landers: I'm a woman llus reslrlcUon. When got wrore the manager of the ho~l to in my early 30s. Recently, I had some 1 1 suggesl ~the JlO.S a s•gn to ~ orm ajlp<lintments on the campus of a large, urban university. During a the pub he of th1s h~tel P~hcb I break, I sat down in lhe lobby of the received no reply, an no Sign as on-campus hotel to do a bit of been _posted. : Thts hotel enJoys many benefit;s11 paperwork. The .lobby was nearly from its on-<:ampus locauon, and1 empty,Bild I was reviewing my nores seems ~d ~tIt would:f~~~ for a meeting. 0 . · 1 was approached by a uniformed umversny VISI~ ~ th'e 15 I' the.~anagement :;;~ hotel employee and asked ir I was a 1 rep;isrered guest of the hotel. When I legitimate, the pu ~ oug t 1 bb mformed before entenng the o Y w::::= fi r C:r INDIANAPOLIS DEAR INDIANAPOLIS: It could be that the hotel security officer thought you we~e "soliciting.' We called two Indianapolis hocels and were informed that for security reasons they no longer allow unregiste'mt guests 10 sit in the lobbJI We called a third Indianapolis hotel •• lhe Hyatt •• and were told that unregistered guests may sit in the lobby if they wish. So. my advice is. stay at the Hyatt. • Dear Ann Landers·l am a retired minisrer who is still ~ery active in · church work and other activities. My wife goes to the same church, but mostofthecongregantsdonotknow her as well as they know me. . wedding and invited to the r«epiiOO, my wife says I should not go unless she is also specifically invited. I always oll'er Ill take hcnlong, but she refuses to accompany me. She says that to invile a husband wi~t his • wife is a grave breach of euqueac. Furthermore, she insists that if the invitation is not issued 10 both of us. . neither Qf us should go. 1disag\'ee. She told me to "askAnn Landers: so, what do you say? DETROIT MINISTER DEAR DETROIT: When a clergyman is asked to perform a wedding ceremony, and a lunch or dinner follows, the invitation to dine should include his wife, unless. of course, the clergyman is Catholic. ________ Commu~ity calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to ·announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or · fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specilic number of days. POMEROY - Candace Pope, Holzer Medical Center Community Li aison Director, will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizen~ Center, Thursday, 11 a.m. to d1scuss the hospital's MaxWell SO program which is free to persons SO years of. age or older. Ad<J!tional info"!'ation may be obtatned by calhng 446·5392. WEDNESDAY and I were mam~ almost two years well be up front about 1L . ago. We bad a 1mall but lovely ceremony ~ r« cptioa wi.th about LoMsome? Take clrargt ofyow lifo 25 auescs - inuncdialc family ancla and tiU'II it arolllld. Wrire for A1111 few close friends. : I.muler&'MWbooklet, •HowtoM4e rm embln'asaed to say !hal I have Frie11ds. and Stop. Btlllg l.o11el1" llillnouentlhlnk·youDOCeatolhese &ndaself-oddrused.loltg.biubrus· wonderful people, either for !heir gifta or, in some instance~, for siu tllvtlope and II CMCk or mtJIIey tntveling Car 10 lllend the wedding. ordertpr $4.25 (this ilu:lwks posltlgt AI this 1a1e dale, rm noc quire sure and lrandlillg) to: Friends, clo Ail! how 10approach thec:omspondence. I.mulers, P.O. &z 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 .{)562. (/11 CIIIUlda, ttlld which I still Willi to send. .. Should I acknowledge my $5.15.) tardinessandapolosize,orjustwrite • a thank-you note? ~-AWFULLY LATE AND EMBARRASSED IN CALIRlRNIA DEAR AWFULLY: By all means, apologize. Youcanbesurethepeople .. News Hotline 992-2155 ~::sy:a-=~~= Township .Trustees 'have announced a public meeting for Thursda>: at 7 p.m. at the !Ownship meeting on Joppa Road wtth representatives of the Bellville Hydro Electric Co. · EAST MEIGS - Tickets for •. Eastern boys sectional game on Saturday at Alexander, are on sale in main office of the high school. All advanced tickets are $3. Eastem plays Beaver Eastern. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. AA, Thursay. 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hearth Catholic Church. AI Anon wiU meet at the same time. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group .This Silver Key can get you $1,000 closer to }'OUr new·home, Purchase an All American Home during our Silver Anniversary and you can do the celebrating with a $1,000 manufacturer's rebate. Choose the home that meets your needs. lifestyle and budget from a wide variety of affordable floor plans and styles. , ' Rebate expiration dales vary between styles, so ... visit our model home today for full details. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at , Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home VIewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. The.-Sat. Or By Appointment Call614-992-2478 BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED • Edended cnass1s • Dr1ver Side Air Bag • Anb·l ock. Brakes • Power Brakes . · • Tilt Steermg • Air Condrt100 • Automatrc 01Jerdll'le • AM/FM Cassette • • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • 4 Captam,Cha1rs • Vrsta Bay Wrndaws • Power Steer1ng • CrUise ·ln d ~reol • Rear AnHock Brakes • Power Steering • Power BrSkes · Ughting • PremiumWr:nJ Pkg. • Custom Cloth Interior • SteeiBelteO Twes • Sil,erarlir • 4X4 • 350 V·8 Power • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ol oadedl 10 TM Dllily Stlllinel. . 1 know there are many things I have not covered, but aftu hearing from many readers, it seems there are several lhat want 10 re-create the past, and have something to talk about in the future . I have talked to s.ome older an.d some younger than myse!f. ~d 1t seems they all have one lhmg mcommon. They like to hear about the past, ~the part they may have rlay~ m II, and to be able to tel therr childr~n and grandchildren, what lhey did when they we~e young. I am going to start off by going fishing. How many remember the old Chester Mill Dam, and the good fishing it brought about in Shade River, both above and below the dam? Large catfish, carp, bass al)d numerous · other species were caught above the dam in the deeper water, and the same prevailed below the dam in the shallow, swifter water, until about nine or 10 at night, when water dogs we~e caught by .the dozen, until you packed up and went home. Anothcr place was the Forest Run Mine Reservoir, or dam as we knew it then. It was overabundant with liule sunfish that ran~ed in ·size from tluee to five or six mches in length. It was nolhing 10 be able to catch a hundred or so, and put · them on a sttinger of three feet or · less. They were .fun to catch, but : tough .to clean Blld eat because of · the many small bones. : There were other places like ' : East. Middle and West Shade · River, Horse Cave Creek, Kings· bury, Keno and others. All were : accessible by wallting or hitching a ride, if you were lucky enough to : flag down a Model T Ford, .old : Chevy, h~WSC and buggy or wagon. How many of us would do such things today? At lhe other end of the county was Leadin(l Creek, that ran from the Ohio Rtver at Hobson, up to Rutland and beyond in different branches. Many large catfish and way up from the river during high water, and were left Slnlnded as tbe riv!lf receded. A lot of them wm talccn illegally, especially at night using a bright ~gbt, with a gig or spear as they bled to get up some of the riffies. It was fun 10 match wits with the law then, as weD as today . Some emerge as winners and some losers. Swimming was another thing we had to do from early spring in April, until late fall in September or October. It was always a chal· lenge to see who would be the first to hit the WIHer in the spring. Sometimes that water was sure cold, biit we never let on until all were in and about froze. We all lived and had fun, or thought we had. Do any of.you remember the two-wheeled scooters that came out in the early '20s? They arc still around today, but with many · improvements, such as rubber tires, brakes and, built stron11er than the old models with their uon·rimmed wooden wheels and cheap construction ..Nehi and Whistle orange pop used to sell them for about a dollar or a slight bit more, and a certain number of·bottie caps from their product - a promotion gimmick we stiU use today . .They were ea:sy 10 ride, for all you had 10 do was tate the steering handle in your hands, put one Joot on the oth~ foot until ~u got tire. then hop on and r1dc. When you stopped, repeat the process. If you lucky enough 10 scrape up the neeessary money and the required number of bottle caps, you soon became the pride of the neighborhood on your new red scooter. Another method was the little red wagon !hal you put 9IIC knee in t))c wagon bed and pushed along with the other fOol outsijlc. It was sliD fun, sore kneel and all. Well, I have rtslled my way over the county, and found ways to get there l!"d ~~with a little effort, so I think 11 s ume 10 tum to somethin~ else. I wi!l c.nd this article by relating a fe.w •nc1deiiiS about cer. lain people, that may stir up some memories we have put away for · FirSt off, I am go~ng to relale a w~ N?thing wrong wtth the gun: story of the late Hart Stansbury, ThiS did not 10 ~ 11.00<1 wtth Mr. who used to run the Stansbury Stansbury, but 11 did get a few Dru~ S~. ;'Cross from ~ Hoi= laughs from bystanders. I know all Clinic m Middlepon. It IS another Ibis becljtse I used 10 wort in one landmark that h.as gav~ w~y to of the trap houses llld was there. progress. A housmg proJeet IS on Another thing was the s10ry of the spot tpday. . the killing of the last Indian in Mr. Stansbury was qutte a trap Meigs County, as he sat by a small shooter at the Pomeroy Gun Club fire, in a lillie cave one cold night. on old Route 33, located ~t the located across from !1\e residence farm of the lale. Dolph Joachim, as of the lare Bill Morgan, father of we all knew htm. ~· S~sbury Roger Morgan, IC?Catcd on old had ~ht a new, h1gh-priced .dou· Roure 33. It was ~ that a selller ble-barrcl shotgun and on~ ~ay shot him with a muzzle loader riDe, decided 10 try i~ OUL After miSSIDg from the bank, back of where lhe several clay p1geons, he became house stands today. disgusted and said ~ gun was ~ liinally, one more ~in(! to tax good, and would sell II at a bargain. · the memory. was the wmrung of a The late Dr. Gribble picked it up new Buick automobile by the late and broke about ten ptgeons in a Prof. A.L. Flanagan of Syracuse. - 'G • Tanks Sweatshirts Swimwear Suntan Produets Reduced 20% everyday contest by submitting a· story of Pomeroy, being the only city in the United States with 26 miles of roads and streets without a single ~street They sent a represemauve 10 Pomeroy and pm;cnled him the new car personally. Meigs County fmally made it nationaDy. Well, I hope 1 have revived some things we had tucked away in the Old Memory Box, and have brought a bit or enjoymentiO some . of the olde r ones like myself. Excuse all the mistakes 1 may have made in names, places and dates. I'D be signing ?ff for now, until I can begm diggmg m the Memory Bank, sometime in the ncar future. Olen Harrison Pomeroy 0 ' . 0 107 Mill Srreet, Middleport; Ohio 4S760 · 614-992-3148 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled five local public hearings in Case No. 94·996-EL·AIR, In the Matter of the Application of Ohio Power Company for Authority to Amend its Filed Tariffs to Increase the Rates and Charges for Electric Service and Relaled Matters. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity to interested members of !he public to leslify in !his proceeding. The local hearings will be held ·at lhe following times and places: J.ima. Ohio- Monday, March 6, 1995, at 1:00 p.m., al the Lima Municipal Center, Council Chambers, 50 Town Square, First Floor, lima, Ohio 45801; Z!I!Jesyme, Ohio ·'Monday, March 6, 1995, at 7:00p.m., at City Ha[ Council Chambers, 401 Markel Street; Second Floor, Zanesville, Ohio 43701; Portsmouth, Ohio· Wednesday, March 8, 1995, at 6:00p.m., at the Municipal Building, City Council Chambers, 728 Second Street, Second Aoqr, Ports· mouth, Ohio 45662; . Canton, Ohio· Friday, Match 10, 1995, at 1:00 p.m., at City Hall, Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W.. Rrsl Floor, Canton, Ohio 44702; Steubenville. Ohio· Monday, March 13, 1995, ai?:OO p.m., at the City .Municipal Building; Common Pleas Courtroom One, 301 Market Slreet, , Second Aoor, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. ' The applicant has requested a revenue increase in the amount of $152,384,000, an increase ol10.33 percenl over current revenues. The major issues in this case ate: a) The appropriate rate base valualion for the applicant's assets; b) The determination of the appropriale levels of operating revenues·and operating expenses, including those expenses associated with the applicant's Gavin scrubbers; · cl The determination of the appropriale rate of relurn; d The determination of !he appropriate allocalion of reveQue among classes of customers; e) The appropriate level of working capital allowance; · QThe appropriate rate for the applicanl's customer service charge; gj The apptopriale level of depreciation expense; h The appropriate treatment of demand·side management expenses; and i) Other relevant issues which may be raised by parties to !his proceeding. - r··=-. 1"'\"{- foi} · /7 { 1 woritleaveyou up in the air. ~brried about hanging on to your auto insurance if you happen to get a few tickets or have an accident~ Not if you're insured with Allstate. Your Allstate Agent stand'i hy you, even if your driving reeord gels banged up, and can continue to qffer you a policy from the Allstate famil~f companies. So you won't have to look for a new agent or msurance company. Ask about the Allstate 'tt, ' · Insurability Guarantee. Guaranteed not to leave you hanging. · 0U1 emgoodhandS, · SUbjM m·guaranlr-e terms and conditions. Premiums may be higtu. Only a\lallable In Ohio. 0 19-)5 Allsca~ lnsura11<e Comp-.my and Allstate lndcmntry Cmnpany. Nonhbruok, Illinois. • Allstate· 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO S·SERIES PICKUP ·Sola/Bed ~omg to ramble aro.und county, m10 the past, and see if I can recall mm-c people and Jllaces, missed in previous articles I have submitted '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN . The Dally SentlneJ.-..Page-7 C?J.~~~,,~,~r~~!!J!'!..e2 .!~~~!~itLnw.f!le past C?L~~~.?'-~~~~~•«N• Woman upset ove;,: '!P!~t~ l!R ~!!tL'1fl.!!E. 5El~e!!.!~.fl.PP!J:.!~---~ Ann Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Sale Price 111:1110eaGMAC Frsl . rrme &yeo h:lf!nliW! tfOuallil«<. • Automaoc • Air Condition • Rear A1r1Heat • Power Steering • Power Blakes • Power Door ,l ocks • Power Windows • AWFM Cassette ·n Cruise Coh~rol • Trailering Package 1 • Aluminum WhOOis s.teer~ng . $21,988 NoOo;Fe. DeWnl'· BRAND NEW '95 POimAC FIREBIRD ''Sale Pnce r ro::·~des PIY1:.at LJnoer :lO rnceonrrve II Ou~~~~~ • A< Condotoon • Dual Airbags • 4Wheel AnHock B<akes • Power Steeri'lj • Power B<akes •AMIFU Casselte ·ConSole ·Custom Ckrth lnteror • Budrei Seats . • Rear Decl< Sp:;fer • Altmonll1l Whees • Wol Equwe<i' BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I ESNIR£ A1r Condition · • 3800 V-6 Power • Dual Airbags • Anti·l ock B<akes o • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Po..r Door Locks • Power Wondows • AWFM Sleleo •nn Steenng· • Custom C~~ Interior • Loaded! S25,888 ·P-Btakes •Doc< locks •Powe!Wirxlows • MI'FM cassene • Cruise Cooo~ • Delay WI"" ·Custom Clothlnterir< o Air Cordtion • Dual Alrbag • Anti·lock B<akes ·A~atk; • AMIFM CaS91!ne K·1500 350 V-8 POWER • Detu~e Front Bumper • Chrome Rear Step Br.rnper · o Cast Alllllinum Wheels • Wei ECIUI>I>ed! FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY • • BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S FEB. 24-26 a ,t FRESH SHIPMENT! Love to .enhance your home's .· beauty & energy efficiency? Is your thumb "green"? Interested in what's new on the IJlarket? This show is lor YOU! And best of all : . . it's free family fun at , University Mall. LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM AU.! Shop Daily 10 am-9 pm and Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Su~day: Noon ~ 6 pm Sunday Noon-6 pm 1002 East State Street, Athens •. 5'92-3574 I I • �I Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wedi"'Hday, February 22, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, 01:11o AIMIII'ISED ITEM POI.a'· Eath·Of theSe adver~sed lrems Is reqtJred 111 be I'Sidlly available for sale In each Kluger Smre, except as speclfkally noted In this ad. If we doN\ out of an advertised Item, we will Offer 'IOU vour choice Of acomparable ltan, When available, ref1ecting the same savings or a ralncheclt wl"lch Win entitle you m purthase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only onevenclorcouponwlll be accepted per Item (llnhased. . Wednesday, February 22, 1995 DINO-MfrE COPYRIGHT 11M • THE KROGER CO. ITEIIS AND PRICES G000 SUND/IY, · FEIIRUAII'I' 18, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEIRUAII'I' 25, 11t15 IN GAWPOUII. POIIIEAOY. WE AE8EAVE THE RIGKT TO I,JMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO ~RS. DIVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed.- Fri. - Set. 1-6 SAVINGS ••• in the Ulassifieds! • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Light Hauling, Sh~ubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Loads of Misc. Buy•Sell-Trade 992-2060 HAULING TREE TRIMII.ING AND REMOVAL DO'S IPPLIDCI ·sDVJCI Umestone & Gravel For All Malor lraads Used Appliances for Sale Call ........... Rates Joe 11. SaJ" SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 ,_,., Bill Slack 992·2269 10/511mo 614·992·5515 1C'M111tfn Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 44~·9971 Gallipolis, OH~ 45631 !Clift" / llilltstllt Low Ratts) Get Your Message Across With ADaiiJ Sentinel WICKS HAULING BULLETIN BOARD (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CUstcrm Bullcllnt l Rlonodellng -NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS -NEW GARAGES oREMODEUNG oSlDING oROOFlNG .PANTING FA!I! ESTIMATES . (614) 992-6535 (614) 992·2753 "''"' Howard L. Wrltesel Ali:eheimers Disease and Related Disorders Support ; Group Meeting Thursday, Feb. 23, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Call 675-5236 lor more information. The public is invited to auend . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . VALLEY The Ohio Valley Ostomy Asociation will meet Sunday, Feb. 26 at 2:30p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. EASTERN CROWN ticeAdeaatn Rom~ Apples 5 one Buy one Get one auyone Get . Topic: Stoma and Skin Problems Speaker: Phyllis Brown SLb. Bag 1 · -Lb. p\<g. 15-Lb. Bag · -. One Cetone KEEBLER zesta Saltines 15·16-oz. Buy One Get One •• FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES Plctsweet vegetables·........ 32-oz. KROGER Black Pepper ............... 1s-oz. BLACK LABEL Hormel Bacon ·............. 1-lb. Pkg. Family Medicine BUY ONE GETDNE CHOCOLATE CHIP OR SUGAR JUmbo . El . cookies ........... 12-ct.Pkg. BUY ONE GET ONE ASSORTED VARIETIES, KROGER EngliSh . Muffins ................. s-ct. El BUY ONE GETDNE KROGER ·Skin care . Lotion ....... A. . . . . . . . . . BUY ONE GET ONE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES MICROWAVE Pizza 3.9-4.3-Qz. FREEl .Buy one Get one 1s.oz. us ,' . • .IJ.JI.CHOICI GRAIN ' ' . 111111'- ·ngdale Northern ' SP'! water Bathroom Tissue ro,Bonet Sll'i' ess . orinkl~!on~- ·~-~ -. - . ~- ~•Oin -Stea,~ Pound II j .. , KROGER Maruchan· '7/$ Ramen Noodles ••• 3-Qz. Angel Food · 2/$ Cake .............................~ 13-oz. ASSORTED FLAVORS Hanover 4/$ Pa.s ta ............................... 1s-oz. Breyer's Ice Cream ·........ 112 canon ' I/$ • • 'I Ll 985-4473 614-742-2193 985-3879 Apartment for Rent Mon.-Fri. Vinyl & Alum, Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Stonn Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Low Rate Financing Available Call992·7434 for more Information. • 1125M BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New .Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2J12192Jtln • 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Come ran With "Look for the Red and White Awning" MeAt 992-4119 AI Tro11m, Owner 1·800·291·5600 CALIFORNIA TINS 3.4110 Sugar Run Rd. Stockbroker makes first solo balloon flight . across Pacific Public Sale · & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION • ,,,H,IIn Your authorlz8d American Standard Dealer lnst•ll•ll 8· J I1A tltMtn •Cullom Made •Solid vinyl retlac•ment windows · •Free Estimates •Starting At i. P~wnc ~H:, EPA and RSES Certified QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1200 ' MORRISON'S &COOLING 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Mobile Welding ed&B ded 20 Emergency 7122194 Olllce Houra: DlesellnJector.SVC InJector Pump SVC Tun•up!! j WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 RICK PEARSON AUOION CO 1 . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable tolle1a rented. Dally, weekly & monthly renllll rates. Job shes • Slles • Reunlona & Parties Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' --'-4~~olls-- ' ·C~mplete By CLIFF EDWARDS Associated Prelrll Writer John C. Wolf. D.O. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1995 · CHICAGO (AP) - He floated .Associate Professor farther than any other balloon pilot. 10:00 A.M. of Family Medicine enduring temperalures so cold that Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In he had to hold his drinking wate~ Mason, W.Va. will be selling Items from lhe estate just know they don"t feel rested in next to his body to thaw it SLIMMING DOWN CAN OFfEN Dr. Keith Glenn of Henderson W. Va. plus of the morning. The most frequent When he fmslly landed in CsnaCURE ONE COMMON SLEEP additional Items will be sold. signs of sleep apnea are daytime da Tuesday night after a grueling PROBLEM FURNITURE sleepiness and rrregular and loud four-day flight that covered more 9 pc. cerved walnut D.R. suite, 10 pc. 1930's laney Question: I needed to have a breathing noises while asleep . than 6,000 miles, stockbroker Steve walnut D. R. suite, oak 3 door Ice box, round oak table .hysterectomy a few months ago. Morning headaches and morning Fossett had become the fust person claw teet, carved oak Hi-Boy, oak Hi-Boy wimirrow, t2 One of the ~octors I saw thought I disorientation are also quite com- to fly a balloon solo across the lin pie sale, two pc. step back cupboard, fancy lg. oak Pacific Ocean. could have sleep apnea and sent me mon. side board w/claw teet, Viet walnut marble top table, Sleep apnea' occurs in various Cold and tired, Fossett celebral· to have sleep studies at enother walnut Sheraton drop leal table, Viet. drop well levels of severity. Mild cases cauSe ed as softly as liis 1SO-foot-tall hospital dresser, lg. poster bed, lg. wicker stroller, mahogany I had my surgery without any the symptoms I've described. lndi- heliwn balloon touctled down on a D. R. suite w/oorner china, child's roll top desk, problems, but I haven't gone back viduals with more severe problems muddy farmer•s field in Leader, mahogany china cabinet, oek washstand, spine! desk, to see the doctor again about the develop high blood pressure, heart Saskatchewan, about 250 miles butcher black, half comode, oak file cabinet, oak . sleep apnea Is sleep apnea impor- failure, and behavioral changes. So, .cast of Calgary. chairs, early wagon &more. the amount 'Of symptoms you have '"He's very laid back about-it." tant enough to require treabnent? GLASSWARE & STONEWARE determine the urgency of treabnent said flight manager Alan Noble. Answer: Sleep apnea is a fancy Over 40 pc . American Fostoria ig. flat bottom ice lip "When he crossed the coast, he pitcher, cups, plates, bowls, candle sticks, toothpic~ ·medical term that means one stops for your sleep apnea: Question: What are the treatsaid, 'I've flown the Pacific. I'm holder, & others, Heisey, pres~ glass , flo blue, breathing for brief periods of time · · over Canada.' No "Whoopee!' or Depression glass, Ornate slag glass lamp, 3 pc. scrim during sleep. About 24 percent of menls for sleep apnea? Answer: About 40,000 people ·anything like that... shaw brown stoneware pitcher w/girl praying w/dog, men and 9 percent of women have yellow & blue crocks, early stenciled bowl (Redware), ·this problem, so it is quite com- . arc treated in the United Slates~~ Fossett, who took off from ' . mon. spongeware crock, Breininger 'Pottery, several jars each year for sleep apnea. Being Seoul, Sotith Korea, on Saturday, wlblue & crocks w/ blue stone ·jars, D. W. Rhodes During a sleep apnea episode, very overweight is often the cause, · broke the distance record of 5.208 Cottageville W.V., Hamilton & Jones, Donahho & the individual attempts to breathe but slender individuals and those · nautical miles. The eucl distance others, 3 bal. open top jar w/lg. flower books. 9 vol. set but is unable to move air into and wlio consume large amounts of of his flight was still being calcu- , John St(lddards Lecture's, 29 Vol. 1955-1983 . . out of the lungs because the upper alcohol are alsQJr.ll'Juently p{~l-_ fated. Thoroughbred Sires & Dams, Scottish Chiefs Vol I, II, He hallplanned to land m -Calt. air passages relax so dramatically cd. . dates 1827. Childrens Mag. (1'847) Vol. 7, 19, 22. Life In manv of these cases the treat- Cornia, but the balloon -decorated · that they temporarily collapse. This & character of David Caldwell dated ' 1842, is very much like trying to breathe ·ment is obvious lose weight and with the words "Seoul to San FranPlay's Dated 1809, Little Red Riding Shakespeares while somoone pinches your nose stop drinking alcohol. For most cisco" - was at the mercy of the . Hood, My Little Darlings more quality books. people, however, additional mea- winds. closed. COLLECTIBLES "I'm very satisfied with it," Your nervous system controls sures are also required. Red &. White coverlet w/animais, fruit, flowers & The most common treabnent for said Fossett, a ·SO-year-old Chicago the process of breathing by galherpeople wNei'Se, Blue & White coverlet, 114 R. Dep. sleep apnea involves wearing a native. "This was the objec:live that _ing infonnation from a number of China Doll, small black baby, two old swords, 4'x2x8, different parts of lhe body. Two of ti~ht-fitting nasal mask that sup- I set out to do a year ago, and it 3'x5 ft. oriental rug, some wear, Early Capital of the most importll!lt of these "feed- piles air undel modemte pressure .to really was quite satisfying to reach Virginia picture, painting by Sobrina P. Lathrop Basket back loops" monitor the concenua- ihe nose. This air pressure counter- · that oll.)Utlve." o! flowers, several ig. good early ba\~els, 17th The Pacific had been crOssed by tion of oxygen and carbon dioxide acts the tendency of the upper airCentury hand forged cast iron standing crane way to collapse during sleep, thus balloon only twice before. The pmwithin the blood. (potholder), cast iron snake, 3 cast iron birds, Thomas Hili Gallipolis 0 . pot & lid, Ballo 12" pot & lid, lg. coffee The regular·muscular effons of allowing normal breathing to COih . vious distance record was set in November 1981 by a four-person pot, brass fender claw feet, lg. sterling sliver vase sgn. the diaphragm continue during tinue. Yale University presented to Class Boy 1po3, Earl sleep apnea: they are just ineffec- . , In some individuals, medica- crew that flew from 1apan to CovWooden Cane sgn. D. C. Applegate staghandle tive at moving air into and out of tions are used to help stimulste ~~- elo, Calif., Noble said. sterling collars wooden bowls, adv. tins, 4 early the lungs. Consequently. the oxy- ular respiration. In others•.surgery · ---,-------,::-----'--weather vanes plus much more. gen level in the blood falls and the to make the airway space in the While a tracheotomy al~ys works .carbon dioxide level rises. Ulti- nose and throat larger <r '"less cot- to relieve obsttuCtive sleep apnea, AUCTION CONDUCTED BY mately these changes cause the lapt~'f:r~~iy, only about it's disfiguring and has other fre35 quent individual to awaken sufficiently complications. Thetefore, it AUCTIONEER : RICK PEARSON that muscle tone returns in the percent of the patients who under- is reserved as the beatmcnl Of last APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS upper airway. allowing normal j!O this surgery receive the desired choice. IIA-116 benefit from iL In lhe most seve~ "Family Medicine" 1s a weekly breathing again. . LUNCH MASON, WV n3-57B5 The arousal from 'sleep may cases, an additional opening into column. To suhmlt queslloail, TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. occur 600 or 700 times each night the windpipe is made. 11 t J h C w It D 0 . . wr e o o u • o , • ., Not reeponalble for IICCfdenta or loaa of property in individuals with sleep apnea. The windpipe in doctor Imgo Ill Oblo Uulvenily College of O.teoLlceneed and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky I · Curiously, though, the individual called the "'trachra," so this proce· patbk Medldae, Groiveuor Hall, Y/Mt Ylrglnla 166 usually is unaware of this. They dllf\l is known as a Utracheotomy," Atbell!, Obio 45701. · FREEl Totino's. BUY ONE GETDNE · MODERN SANIYATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPDAIT 992-2m 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcklea Equal Housing Opportunity -. ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages J&L INSULATION 614·992-6419 TDD 1·80G-75D-0750.' ~ ·- : Portable Ba1dsaw Mill WAT~RS EDGE.APARTMENTS Syracuse, Ohio · Nowavailble FmHA One BR.apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL Ohio University College of Osteopathic, Medicine ,• • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ·H&H SAWMILL 5116194 TFN 44 2/JIIOO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Long Bottom, OH. 45763 5 00 15Sessions 15 All Lotions 'Y2 OH ·949·2823113111 mo. KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions >Siding •Roofing •Painting <Garages •Porches •Pole Barns Free Ell/mateo 614·742·3090 304-773-9545 ""' - · B.IJ.AU'rO PAitrrUIG c,.;.,h It .. Wtt F~ It" 32361 Dewitte Run Road Lang Bottom, OH. 45743 " You Portable Welding Aluminum & Steel up to '/• Inch. Call Anytime John Krldir Kerosene Heater Repair ·Parte & service oti Moat Makes Racine Mower Clinic 50°/o off "In Stock" · Oregon Chain Saw Bora .. 949-2804 KD'IIPPLIIICI . IIIIICI of'octory Aulllarl2ed Porta & Strvlce •All Maklta o42 Y•oro ofaal Aallabto Service •WIIherl·• Dryertl • Rengel -Reffi{llrlitora •FrMDre oOiohw.hera •H.W. Htal"a .Ylcrow•- oQlapoulo •Thonklt Melga & Surrounding Are• (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 t:!IIW~ WHALEY'S AUTO : PARTS Specializing in Custom : Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR , ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR .992·5553 OR 614-843-5192 TOLL FREE 1-800-848.007C Harold Peraon DARWIN, OHIO : 614-843-5285 ,,.... 713H8l TFN Graded Benefit Whole Ute is now aballabie. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 whh no physical exam and no health questions asked on · the application: Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ina. Co. P.O. Box 1811 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-!!264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Hcalrh • Accident • Anhui • IRA • Mort e One Step Cemplttt Aute to~y Rtptlr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stou_. 614-992-a223 Free Estimates Insurance Work W~lcome State Rt. 33 · Darwin, Ohio • �Wedneectay, Februaty 22,1995 '" . Ohio ' The Dally SenUnei-Page-11 r~LLEYOOP ... _ AA >i, l.EFFER BEN! t 11M DELIGilTE 0 m NEA Crossword Puzzle SEE WUI ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Annou ncer•1enb BEA 'I'TIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Apanment 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale ".I t . Kit-- ,.., · - 1411ft 3 --..z-., Lao :tof.~~:· Doc*, 111<12 I Aanlad Lac . .. -. 11111. • "The c.. To Your Doof.• LocalTllll C....,. AvollolbleAI: - ·~ •:=..u. . = 4 n -(... l'li 1v¥"" Claylon Molllo · - • "'"- .)..JU-J..4J " " ' " " B , 1.., - . . . _ 1\0Ciq IIHoa, Aut-tla. Air, a-~, =--~010, - - - . 114- """'-'-"-! 1111 Dodae .- . . ~ ft3,M. 304.e'l$-llll. .. Co«<hound ....-.~~· puppy, appr011. Smol:. old. to ......,..., 4 monthl old Plrl Col- 11 ""·a Shlpud Lo.tng onc1 p~ay- _ _.;.;,:..::;,._:;,;.;,;.;.,:;__ Help Wanted lui. 614-.2-- 8043. To Good Hom:-: 1 F~~m~ie,l Part Spitz, Border Colllo, Sl'>oda, 6 c:•o- ....... · · "" colullr .,....._ lll1il -lnthiPOJI*WO'"O. For moro lnliinnlllon co111.aao. Loll: Mote 8ord«CollloNamad : Comt>War Uaera nudod, won BNr, Orongo Collar With Name . own hou,., 20 to 50K!yr. 24 hro., . Tag, Charolola Hilla Ara, 114- l'lf.UI-3311olll. 11101. 448--2359. ' Ga ... 'p'!~.!'·~·-~. Loll : Rod Hound Dot With 1 '_::,"'O~ _ y, -• Whlto Eyo, Gun Sfw, K . _ 114-446. PI•OI c.oll: 1~411 4641. ~:::::::~~--=::::::-::-=::;: Rowordl ' Dontll Ofltc. Billing C1ar11 noodad. Erj>arl..,.. wloollocttona computar I cfan. Yard sale 7 til billing c.;(!.; prelonad. Sand g.... ,..umt to 8o1 C-21. c/o Pl. Pl....nt Raalatar, 200 llaJn SR. Pl. Plooolnt,""WV 25550. ALL Yard SoiiO Mull Bl Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dar betoN the Mil to run. Sunday adltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday adhlon • 2:00 p.m. S..ur•r. 8 - - 01 Portebae SewmiiiJ. don'l hlul to tho mol luat call :tOW78-1lle7. K I C Pump lnalallatlon, • • II ...ldng IM•Innln and 1ft. dlvlduola lntaraalad In bllng t .......... FrM Mil-..; 24hr. - · 304-372-4311. llo4hor In lllddlopc~~t wilt bobyaR anyllme day a< night, lola of flln and TLC, all w•laarne, calll.....a-7211. Protn '~mel TNe Service, ~· T,.. &emo., Truck 40 Fl. Rlach, !Rump FrM 1:. ~nauno-. 2• Hr. .call And S.vef•M-SII 1'M-317·101q. ,._... a.- -·al, ••s. e-- - ~......., School. - ~~ ec'=t'l!r" . ~ Elm up to ftOOO- aluHing ...... _ It ......... Slllrl - · No ••. . . . -. F,. aupplloa. Surnnw. fDayo par llMil llllno lmum 114-441-tll'r. Sond S.A.S.E to !Rartlng, Dllll. K, ·P.O. Bo1 1411111; Orlando, FL Will Blbwoll, My - · I A.M. -e P.ll. Glllpotl8 AIM. Toddlor To F-lntormallon. No ~tlon. Rick PMNM Auetlon Compony, IIIII limo auct'-r, comploto auction nrvlce. UcMMd IJM,OIIIo 6 W..t Ylrglnll, 304- 773-578S. Auction Eolaty Sltunlly, 7:00 P.M. Uppar AI- Road OVC · ham• Thla WaH. Auction• every Frlday-Salurdly, 7pm, Mt. Ano Auction, At. 2·33 "Croaf,.do", Ron Price, Bill Moo,., g,_rloa, plua lola morol Ed Frular 1130. 1110. ram:JIIIIng, l)ldg Expootlnc:ad, quatltlod ca.,.,.. Will • .-. oldlng, t ...., l111Cri'TI, Equipment - . and cam.nt ~.=-~·No. Ffnlahul wilt lou1 lyro. U· ........... wantad "" _,_,.., conatructlon orolect. lionel Ftnanci al 21 . 45 ·- 34ac. wlrad lronllga on Rod""'"R._ Aloo, tom, 1-"'I - o n lloa. --.148. PEANUTS - - CIA 2:110 p.m. lla_, WV. M'< GRAMMA SA'<5 . 10 ...... brand - · flYil ,114-IIN111. -home- -= 46 Space for Rent CGMNo I Ptutlc Sepllc Tanko, 1100 Thru 2,000 Gottilna Ron E..,. E n l l - Jlldt· _,, 011 1~121. · Land For9ur¥ayod211,100, Slf - AI>- _,ntry. garbolga, - tar IWIIIn -ntly IIIII 4 lllloa S. On SR 211, 114- w8t• rnc.u.ct, Clble adllable, -1111. ~.• Jua1 10 Mlnul• , _ Tycoon Leliloo . OM ecN lol, Alhona,114-t12-2tR 12180 mobllo ........ ._,. r.lerchandise wat!',_ - · allolrla, 112,1100, 114-l00·2117. . '!Ill -- 36 " '- ·llllng S30. 31)4.171.7Mo. Kld"l dolu!l M1, teo, Alta FlrNood 131 Pldwp Load, WI Dallv•, I Steck, 114-311-8010. Fbewcad $40 PU loed, Dallnoad A Load Pick Up, 41 HOU181 t't;' :0~~':It~ Corpio1 In ltook. o..r H Pit· - - chalra, good - - · :tOW78-1Ul DnaBII-~For-110; Dna Conoilructlon -· Ka.w1ll 31,000 8TU $148; 100,000 HI EHiclancy F - 1111, 114 441 1~._ 1· eoo.;!l?-1301; an.· ....w Etoctrlc Furnaoa With /IJC Con- do- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Corll f '• home ' fumlehlnga. Noun: lion S.t, N. 114-4411!322,DoiiYOry. s ...... ou1 - · Pika F,_ PICKENS FURNITURE NawiiiHd No opptl-, HoM I aid fur. ~· 112 nol. Jarolchl Rd. Pt . Pl-il WY, col --.1450, 114 Ul .. 111 42 Mobile Homu tor Rent bridal, • ._...torpllfzaO,tn--· . . - , mon•a, -1210. ...,.,................ - . And~ All Rnllnclllanld And OoUntnloodl 1100 And Up, Wilt Dilrir. I1WINW1. lanilpNijla!Na, -SWAIN ~rl~c, mat~, or 1172 mol>llo home Wl2ac., AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 llem Soma wl118'o Army lutpluo, ec c111 crt• ltoew. OVer 2000 S25CIImo., $300/clopoatl. !1114- OIIYo ••• GalllpoHo.-. Uud by Sonolyviiio Olllca, .....,. ...,. --ory, · 121,100 to 524-277:1. Fit-Sun. llony wlnttlr Sll;IOO: training, Ill· lumlturo, WMiom I Work ttoata.114 · 441 3111. ,..., Gfllllf opontng, .... can oponll doya. llr. LoUghlin, 112IIMIIIII. =·,_. . . VI'AA FURNITURE 2 Badroono Trollor po.. To UniYarolty Of Rio Gnndo, 114- =--= 0id butlona, coalumo JawolrY, old tlgtlt...,_.lran . - . , plO8tltWIIW,g-.-. tumH~on toot. or 3::edeb • t•- tit•, ~ llartln, 114-0ia-1UL Wlnlad To Buy: Junk With Or Wlth<M Mol-. catl Larry u..ty. 114 381 1301. Top Prlcu Paid: ~I Old U.S. Colna, Gold AI~ S - Colno, Gold Colna. II.T.Io. Coin lhop, 1111 - Avanue, GIJIIpoiiL Wlnlad To Buy IJaod lloGilo Homo, Colll14-44f.0171. ' Wlnlad : Stlndlng Tlmbor, 1143?t-ml. wa,.ad: UMd LMga Dot Houaa Or Konnol RauOnalllli Prtca, 8-1·1415 Anyllmo. '240- Atheno, alortlng at 300/mo., cable nalllblo, 114- --~~~~~-- ==-~·~ oe. • - , -~lt.lotbalar, :tOW'J5. 1211....... All real estate advertising in • this newspaper Is subject to POSTALJOII ~ fl1.41illr. "" ..... and nrut. JR it*.. . . :ng.781. W¥541, litm-lpm, :r Sun-1'11, T h o - CouniY Commloalon " g- 1:, "::Prior o::r.!\1 or=~'= ...,.,... ... oooldng ol 20-21 - l d bi hllplul. Tho Individual wiH ..,. dorgo • training porlod lnd avonluoiiY wool! 1ioo dan o filing In "" lhl lult-41me cook. Appllcotlon forma moy ba· pldoad up 01 thl ....... Counl~=lllon Oflloo In tho bot· WM11 lhl hoon of I :II0-4:30pon llon-Fri. Tho ....... Couftly· Com-18•n_._ tut*y emplow•. . . . lind"-- the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which m3ke5 It illegal to advertiSe ~any preference, limh8tlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex tamJUal status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or discrtmlnatlon.~ This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which·Is In vlolaUon of the law. Our readers are hereby infonned that all dwellings advenlsed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. tl2-2tll Nloo 2 Badn>e>m 14170 f38Mio. • Elootrlc • Wllor, a.-n I-I P.M. 114 441 3111. chadta). - 114-44WIIII - Aulo.s - Table, Splain, Quollly Hoo I hold Fumlt1n SellfO With 8eml Tum In- -· . Round lllllad H.oy For llelo, Koplin Born, fl1 Par IJ:~ 73 Vans&4WD'I . ~. Sc!u... . . . Of !!OJ II ;;~~~~~~~· o-a. n-tw a 1112 ct.v. Convaralon Von. ; ) .fl-11 Par lleto, ~~ -AitarSP.II. 1114 - · · · · . . . . ' 1184 &,10 tioB....r, ¥4, 2.1 , Squora .... Allolfa H.oy, ~o 1 ..~• 4 ~~ Pl. Good.;. -Wit, -1012. \iOIIIIfUOIIo 1 IIM-446-~.H Squo,. fl.21to f2.001 par 1110 Dodae Rom Von aOilo, bolo. Attoollo, CloYar,. Orcnord 72,000 MIIOo, M,OOO, Con Ill"", AI: 0.111~ DollY'• - · 304.f71.3110. . For-: _ _ , Round Blloa Trlbu~. ~~ Th~d AvatKIO, Oaf..:• llpol18 UIIIO. ~ -EX. ~ • Onic:hard ..... 114-441-2412 ... 114- 111112 Grand Voy"'iar. 114-2541i; =" ~ -- 1531 ' nu ,_, """" driYa, $21110. 458-17113. Transportal ron 76 .:.11.:.....:Auto::::::.:•;.,:t;o:..rsa;::;le;;_--:: ~lr.EFplN~ PipT. t 44 Apartment tor Rent 1 & 2 b tum fumiMid .-,, eome utlllllel paid, depoe~' ,.. qutm. 30W78-7783. 2 ladraom Goraga· Aparl.-ot, Stova I llohlgarltor, With Wator, I Clarboga Fur- nllhed, 114 4'1 0214. 2bdrm. •pta., tat81 tMclrlc, • plio.- fllmloflld, llunth room lacllhloa1 "!'* to ochotil In IIMJI. Alllll-lono nollable 01: VIIAlllo. Ml or C811814-la4711. EOH. I ·a,_ Employment Services 11 Help wanted AVON I All ,.,... I st-... ~-- Shl~ay AVON I• buy or Hll, lll~trn. tn- :104-182·:M45 or 1108o8817, . A - Sl 418 /Hr.Piuo Fant. . t~ !IJac!!Unlol Sill At Warl! ~- Ton1forr Oi>Ofonat. Inclop. R4p. 1-.ll12-c'l38. . ' - YOry tlttlo, pr1co - tlablo, . , . . . .... 7 In -ng, 114oll24703. .._ .. ~ • - •-• c '"' ,., -~ • cholro, mlac. · - 304.Q5.1710 bit· _ "-2 tong IIIli okiii 1armo1o, 111 """" otnlllwhlta 1-. ..tlno ollp. -old -c.t .... 55 Building Pair women•a m eiu I, Suppllel oond. ~ ...., 4pm • . a-, br1c1t, olpn, win50 .alt.r muuM IMW, f11i 22 -,_,!fntalo, ate. Claudll Win1aro, 1110 - . 011 Clll 114~ .... 1111.80; Zl n u m , 2 0 - - - , f l l l : 241-112\ 12 IIUIIII 1711 -lglon ExproU, 1171: 20 .11""111 pump, !RMI 1.-nga Foctory Dlroct Blo•autel32d4, 401:711, ~~ f!.l.i II SmMh, IJIII; 311 Coli, 70110, And SomO Oddll """ - : 28 - . luto. f1211: Endo SALE E11D1 Fob 21th Or ......... ..... ond tickle, - - llndl Clorwl1- -71110. II'DIIIng lllltor, UI.IO; toolli o4 mloc. o..... -p Pete Sale Shop, At. 143, - o r . 114-912· 56 ebt•. -· tor ~~& mOAWO -.lead 111 Sidon Equl~ eon,. Ill«: . ll!llol- - Clltld ..,. In my lloont In Middlo-, _ , thru Friday, 7:00om-1:00pm., 114-~~~2-~~~:M. 3 Badr-•l lkii•ll Ill CountrY ow... llanl Dn 3 For Solo !II' ' ng ~ in a hurry... TRY .CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIHE SAVEItS. ... . 446-2342 992~2156 675-1333 ~. tl,2110, 114-4441-tOil Hi\/(\t'1JRC::£R 6AIN T\oJO It-I o 32 Mobile Homu for sale 0 1M1 Ubtrty, 2 badrocme, 1 -·--.2- Aptll, M 44~-~Ul llnlal""' Rait Tor. ·1 · 1 - . 114-4fl. 11:11. Auto Parts & ·,.,' Accessories ·· 114 411 llli ' II 3 FMble 4 Impel (2 wdo.) 5 Gem merchant 6 - Lingua 1 DOE'o aucceoaor 2 - lily West 4" . Pass Opening North 4• East 6 11o All pass lead: " s• K Last week I gave the rea l name of Joan Crawford - Lucille LeSueur. Since th en, my attention has bee n dra;vn to today' s deal , on whi c h Crawford was si tting East. I t first ap · peared some 20 years ago in the syndi · cated column produced by the Aces. which is now my sister column written by Bobby Wolff. South 's five -spade r ebid appears ebullient . A pass or double se~~ preferable. But perhaps South 's reasonable. After all , five hearts bled nets North -South only 500 points, which is less than th e value of a vulner· able game. And since the clubs are breaking 3·2 and neither defender is apparently able to lead di amonds safe· ly, the slam looks impregnable. South won th e heart lead with his ace and played a trump . Joan Crawford wasn't tempted to duck her ace foe two rounds. She kn ew that, as West had to have a seven-card heart su it for hi s four-heart bid. there was no heart trick available to the defense. Instead. Crawford .won th e second round of trump s and led the di amond 1...-+-1--+--1 by Luis Campos ' D X U ·v M S , y G EUMM . · - ' DXUVMS , FXLYMO =.: omlflnl--•· ¥4, ...o. air, I V D II G N Oklo II Ror• I~ 1 Clwnar, OaroOo Koll1. - Llka -~~~LaoI 1-MH.:....__latdng" _ _$1,000, __ This seemed to sacrifice a diamond trick but really reaped far mure in r e· turn . Suddenly declarer couldn 't draw trumps . After winning with th e di a· mond ace, South had no option but to play a spade to dummy 's queen . H e cashed the diamond qu een,. hoping West had begun with a doubleton jack, before turning to the clubs. But his luck was out. 'crawford ruffed the third round and played a diamond to West's jack: two down. · • Thi s is a classic Merrimac Coup . leading a hi gh honor to remove a vital entry from an opponent"s hand. If only Joan Crawford hadn't wa sted ·h;:r time making movies .... WOlD I OROECK .~=I=Ir=l=~r ...,....Y...;A,...:C:...,::..E..:,D...--1~~, . PI' I I .: J .I .z A.I"R c yl. 1 r 1 1 Looking at his empty wallet, one old timerturned to his buday and said , ' You never profit from TO HAVE AN INNA1E fEEL FOR. THE. GAME ! C) • 18 /' l..-l..-.1..-..L. ......;J '. PRINT NUMBFRED LFTHRS Q~~:~·let~ the chvckle quoted . by fdlu"'Q 1n rh~ m1sstng wmd'1 you dewelop from step No J be lo w. I' I' I' I' 1 I' I' I" I' I 5 • UNSCR AMBLE FORI ANSWER • IIIIII I II SCRAM.LfTS ANSWERS Bloody , Vital· Photo · Pencil · HOLE in IT "That's justgreat," my husbandgrumbled "I boughtasu it wrth two pairs of pants and I've discovered th<ilt the jacket has a HOLE in IT " 1 Campers& . ·•-••• Services --------~' 81 Home ~ 1m _., PIOVII118ntl ~• . IWIEIIENT WATERPROOfiNG U,_,.,lllonal lllollnll gUoroil"' toa. ~ . - ..... ............... ASTRO-GRAPH Col 1.aao.:M?-Gml 01 114-23" ~ Wll-""tt. ~q, ttlbllahll 1m. a-. • BERNICE BEDE OSOL -'"'lzlna wv Heating 84 Thursday, Feb. 23. 1995 !1- I xov .· lAM I & YOU'vE NEVER 5TUDI'E.D Develop.l\ents In the year ahead might stir youl leadership quamies . Once you commit yourself t6 a for~ard position , though , you 're nol apt to abdi~ate your authority. PISCES jFeb. 20.March 20) Conditions continue in your favor as you strive to achleye an Important material objective . Keep your eyes on the larget . Trying to patch up a broken .romance? The Astro· Graph Mal c hmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the rela· tionship worl<. Mail $2 .50 lo Matchmaker. · P.O. Box 4465, New Vorl<. NY 10163. . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) This could pe a good day to pu t a bold plan into actiOn . You mustn't procrastinate H you·re ready lo make your move . TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Your great· esl opportunities lor success today could come from situations in which you share a vested interest with' another. You must each conlribule equally. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Authorship isn't lhe crrttcatlactor today, so don't hesitate to use a companion's ideas or suggestions II you think lhey're bener lhan yours. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Industri ousness artd productivity could pay.unusually large dividends today. Put all your eHort into what you do, especially il trying to generate income . · • LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Contacls made loday could prove extremely helplulln the long run. ConduCt yourseH In a manner lhat will le.ave a positive. lasting impres· · TGU H S 8 IE PREVIOUS SOLUTION : •t never care what !hey say about me in the papers. as long as it isn't true .· - (Tennis greal) Jimmy Connors. .,7 CHESS, YET '(QU !oEf:M · I ' .V D II c. IODWLYGAD L -l..- ' Motor·Home• I J G C WULAWOMV GBO· IIIII 9-10,- ltong. ~ 12H. • 1111 C.ntllr D4:o:.r.. ounI ~~~ L.':::"! w ' o or 711 or D W F JMMYDGTMU . 1184 Oklo Cut-. ftiiOO. !1114675-S811. , _ dr• and 30 Folher 31 Lima tree 32 Eoau 'o country 34 Bakar·a product 38 Spota 39 Conatructlon beam 41 Woody 45 Donkey 47 Trinket 48 Well ventllatecl 4V Beloved 51 Shirt 52 Conceal 53 Aware (al .) 55- de France 57 - Angelle Celebr1ty Cipher Cryplograma are CtM1er:l lrom Quoltbs by lamot.~s people , pall end prtseol Each le"er tn the ciJ)htr 1181\dJ !Of another. Tod.ty's clue: L ~UBII S !04-1~ 1184 Oklo Fltonzo, Good Conlfl. tlon, 11110, 814-25&-1201 Aak For · ln11ic1 Kind of poem Run easily Furze genus Neighbor of Fr. 19 Nut tree 21 A~telope 24 Missing 25 ·Cry of pain 26 Hebrew month 28 Work like CELEBRITY CIPHER I I· BIG NATE Truck - · ChiY., Ford, Dodfloj. : . 79 ~airline) 7 8 9 10 ~..,.."""1'""'1 11 TRAM RO M,•tlflfHI1... tty CIASSIFIE". • DOWN ... ,--------,~ the mistakes you make at the-- ,_,.,., . fiii!IIOt, Goal Hoi W.lltr HMIIr, 114-ZIIIut. 1110 ctarton MdO 'lf.ll .... Lac, 2 aR, 1 011o11;: ~.~ Cllllna. 2 ' :J.: ...... (lUI ... Dn Loft, f21 ...... 1'{0.1~? z:..r:r ' Farm Supplies & Ltvcstock ~.-' ........tor, 63 .. 5 H=~-..._. lut . .,.. ; : ; c::Maj. .•:tOW f~·or,iii.=.; 1'/WMii. Ho Plpww Pupil 0.-. Addloon - · fiZ,OOO, 114-317•721l 5€5 YOU TO • 1111 l.lncofil Town Cor, Loadwl CMI, 114oll2-1323. 13400. 1111 CoR VIlla van, Ron'a TV - . fi3GO..30W'J5.2440. In lanlll wiCii. moil 1111 Oldo Billion ....... brondol. 1· *-:IJtll. awner, 45,000 IIIDH, ,.. llrw, -mootl, A·1 -.~......- . . llnonc•. 82 Plumbing & !1114-4171-f,.... or ~78-!~~~M. Jaek A~ terrier pullpln, $210-h, tiUIUOIO. 3 lldFDOml, 2 ..... ..... Pump, OM Fumloe, 1 Acta, HOW a!£ DO YOO E:XA...Nf\1 WHY E:ATING A ~€12.· ~D Plcii.Up·' Colli,Dooro, ... llollli'' Aloo, 414 IJriYO Train Pao1o. 3 : -South Of Cla1Hpo11811. Juo. J lion At. 7 • Alit• --ER: I '' w-..... I"IW7W240. :!. -n. BORN LOSER L1 F€ 1~1'1I F/>-1_1::. ... 1111 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 ~!.!t cac ~ ...._ LE. 3.0 Htar Y-e.- oar, I1DW 1 1 1 - - IIIII 11o1111o 11oNo OliO. 114...2-eaa. Rapatr. For tooo - - · - Aa- Rural Wol•, ~­ - - Pltliol l Norlhupl Primo Hunting, Prtcad To Sell 61 82 1113 Chawn.., •~o..:, run11 aood."-~. good, 080. 11111 llaroury ~r, V-1, outomo!C:..:Ir, toou ilnd "'"' good, "" to 12ao, 114~m or 114-14NCNS. neg.~. Cl TIMIS by NEA, lrte ···: 2213. 111111 Spirit Stond I Cyll...., $5I1G Rnn, 1 Sol 01 NylOn Hal> n - camp. 1110 Rrm, e - . 1001. ~I'Or--Ra· Pi11p'n,~. ::~. ~:z:.'; = pony. 304-478-"11121. e-. ••t Drl-.114 ue Oloo. drrwo!!L - · - · piU lng. 1ovx1IO lol, 2nd • QOoraa lt•• - · 142,000 400 SB Solid ~ Good Cond~ lion, f3,500, 1 ........1513. 111111 Ford Fol.- AI:L IIIIN, 38,1011 .. ¥4 Ellg. Good Cond~ tlon, Rune OoOd, T'"* For Good Plck.Up Truclt, ·~ •• ~•.... can Au For 0oorp, 1711• • 111111 Rabbit Good _,.. Runa AmyOrlllt. 111111 calobolty Euro &p o11lion ~. . nice, 2111'. 2 both, 2 - .... p ..... Blot tho Sorlna Rualll Gal JDUI' bUlldlftJI -lor, - - AVOHSS$SALE! 54 Miscellaneous Men:hanctlle 18 Wanted to Do 31 H011181 tor Sale · · ~AI:=o:-:~;--.:.;.:Soo~-;.;•;lca:.,.;Com;;..:.;.:plel:_o___ ,13 AaNo And Blm I - 3 care, 20yra. ex,~. a·lmlu-', .,_ B'drccme, 1 1J2 ....., L!IJ a . . tmotw. 114-441-1111 or 1.aao. PIYOd ==: 1124 E. llaln • - . on 111. 12f, \ •. ' Wlnlad To CWh Aont 18 74 MotorrvcJes T - Crap Will Pay .IIOC /Lb. • ;_,,;::.;;,;,;;; · -~ •:..:.;::..,..-:--·•' 114 311 144t. 1ttl-R.Wiar220 4-whteler,:: - . y. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 Two 41" plpo w..nchoa lor Nla, 1 -Conwo Z·21 Nftly Rilllulft l.m. to 1:00 p.m., SundoiJ 1:00 to I.:OO p.OI. - - · eo king . ).l\d • ,....,..~::.;:::;:.;.;,;;,;;..-,..~·· •~ 1831 Chev. 2tir. n , • II Buotaat Prlcad T,.,orntaatona,;; VENDING: Won, Got Rich And Appl- Groltlloola On 1ag'!lad Amp With Grulllc Eq. original, good .body, - - . UMIJ & ,.,IN, Ill typea, llait· 0U1c1t. Wll Gal a llludy, Cwh 311...... . Pari ~~- d~. . .. • ..u I - . Prico ToW 1.f0o.I:ID. caah And Conyl AENT.Z.OWN Alllfll Turwr w•h 12 Pr- goOd _,r, amllllant ~~- roo lng It Mt: - - 114-37WIIIt' 114-1112-- up to ...... And Layowoy AloO AYollablo. Tuning, DUll a - l a Dick, c.or. 301 1111 3131 iftar lpm. 43113. CMVetle p.trta: F- Dolf..ry Within 28 - . · P I - Vallov NIJI!IIng and Compacl Dlok Ptorar, Wood I ' 1tl7 ChoYralol Plck.Up Cuatlll!l drwna, IlK ra1ora. hMd.l nrlltf.: llahabllltotlon c:- .. tiOildng cabl":'dOt Two Ulta 100 -~-b, ShDIIIIad, St..Sido ! I - brok• 1 Ml......!fi!.~~ 13 lire(, 3br., •It ~' -ldryar, WI-,_Oryar, Color T.V. CB · 0 WIII-, _ I I • W1th 8 ......... Real Estate •_ lllooctO< Honing. Tho ....... a rima. 304-~. .. .~ , _ o4.......... ltl c~ no .,..., · -· 3114 .~ Rod~·--· R...,..,.tor, ~ Pold fl,200, Socraltca lon1 COndition, I-·1SR ' &m. , . ::.114-::;::::,:1238=:·--.--- ....... 114-2116-11011. loador In hunhoiiW apai:lall;llng 1m Dido Cut- s.....-, JohnMIIII Tranlm......,_ And:-• S.ovlca, Uoocl And -Ill' ' In ~- ond rahaloiiMolloblle homu In tho couniiY· 53 Antiques STORAGE TANKS 3~000 Gallon ;J& 1000 octuol mlloa, to Trw.? 'ana. Aa.o, CMh And": tton: Alllltla.irmuot han • watar, garboga and - • In- ;:--..,...,...:..,.-,...,.,-- Upright, Ron EY.,. ~nta.,.,..... -lava, ,11000. So- cab earrr r....-~aa~ona, ltw7t.., and tfuiM y.... I'Mft'll 7AII1t cludad. JUII 10 mlnutn ln>m Buy ow Mit, Rl..trw Antlquaa, Jocltlon, Ohio, 1 -53Ji.0521. · only. !1114-4175-71111. ,......, upertence, excellent IDLE CHATiER .. JTATfftitENTI' •tart•, .._.. T l - Wlnlad, And Clair CUlling Avalloblo. F,. On Sill EotlmaiiL 20 v-. Ex· 11WI7-71181, Or 114- NOTHING, MA'AM .. JU$T ~ANK lllnual Royal 440 t,_rtor, """':~": rlbVInYl In 91oclt. lloltohon ucatlonl btln, $71,aoNI •!tar carpato, C14-4611Mf. lpm. tor Rent Uatul"' .t.rnale to c... tor echool INOTICE! age chlkhn for lOti dayo In OHIO VALLEY PUILISHIHG CO. Ajotil, uc:allant P"Y,J!'!* han thll "you -.t.r.nc., 114-liiZ·DM, . - with poop11o you k.-1 and NOT to Hncl- through lhl moll unlit you hi" ln-lgltad tho ollorlng. ---:~~-. MA'<i3E I SHOULD DO IF 8RIN6 I-IER SIX OR SEVEN.MARCIE,AND SHE CAN MAKE A PIE ~---- -oddlor -· $211. Hlgllohllr . . good oond:L..I!!I an. Own your own . _ . . a< - SflE ALWA'<5 6ROU6HT AN APPLE TO SC~OOL FOR HER TEACHER .. FRANK & ERNEST Business Bual,_ For llelo: Cl- To s.-.114 441 4012. 11M WONDERING --"'· -71\W304. Rent als 56 56 59 By Phillip Alder :'.:":;a.;:.-: ::.'1 ~r _,, ... 304·~. otaome poem• Prlaon Wrl1er Levin UnemployiOd Church cal8ndar Unit of light Chengos colOr of Hawaiian lnitrumente She could play bridge too 35 Loti & Ac-e · Opportunny apply. YOU WANT TO WIN, DON'T YOU? 54 Mlscellanaoua Men:llanciiM rwaume to: Boi A-14, c/o Pl. 1 P I -I Rlllll'!\!' llalnEOE. !R., 1 Pl. P L WY 200 25550. I •--~-----­ Mlnortt ..., ,...,....... Ylt. .,. and Dlllbled arw encour~~gtd to 5 11o NEW BAMt REPOSI Only f Ioiii -IIYad ln. -711-711\ . Preech0ol,l1t 448 0121. 32814. a-..- Public S81e &Auction -~~. , . 1111 14olQ lnciW. llklrt-" lng, ....... lilaiiu, 1 yoar hom I 1• I lniUf'anca. lrid I FREE lol rtnl. Only Col1- 472-31111. Gallipolis & VIcinity Wanted to Do 18 t• CHEATIN' ?? In, ...... 14r111Nbr. catl - te20 dcllm oncl tiM par CollulorDna Lost& Found - A_, Wanta lncllvlduola lntarwtad In Earning .. _... IHr. No Ooor To Ooor. 1-.e2lU40 lnd.IRop. HouNbrohn, 814-25&-11102. . Woahet ID<yar To Gt.._, Washer Worlce Dry« DoMn"'t Mull T1k1 Bolhl 114418-VJM. South AIN'T THAT ...... 2 p o - • - 53 tftirry 54 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South "Why does he always have to say, 'Bye bye ... Don't feel guilty!'?" · good home· only. 304-f'IMIIIO or 175-C302. PuDDioa: Pori Roltwolllr I ColBlac:k, 2 B.-., 114-388- ; 114-441--. lomolo 46 Flop 46 ConiuM 50 Type of colfM • A I0 3 Ru1 Nloo 1110 - - Grond Prbt, SI,IOO, Naut-, Ito 4 .., Answer to Prev!ous Puzz._ llo4 3 2 Soli:Oood 1111 Caprice 1 101 v-e .... _ tCloult t , cat To Good Homo~ D'ocla- I Utter ualnod, AJ» prax. 2 vu,. Old, 814-<M&-2415. bot~ EEK&~MEEK . NR4',- 114-BI 1114 Dlye: ~1132tE•••• B•utlflll cata To ~ Homo, 614-37li-Z5511. •rr..t • aoor, a..-1c, Air, ClaM iJ~o~• Adull moll ........ , bolh """' hunlorw. 304 7&+130• . F._ PI, S I.DwAir .... g ' PS: , fl;415;g. IAir, ...... 1112 .....,.,_ 14 000 - -fvJt!6 Giveaway 3 mlud a..~ · - 081 Ex 111211uotong LX Loadwl, E-. lonl COndition, ._.1tl:ll EOH. 12 Type of dance 13 Archhecl - 14 Bullring cry 15 - tu r----;;;miiTi1!--;:;.;:o::-1116 Singing bird 17 For each •Q J 10 18 Nearalghled •s peroon .• Q 6 4 2 20 Building IOddltlon lloAK Qt08 22 Nothing EAST 23 Lock opener 11o A 9 4 3 24 Cauatlc substance • 10973 .. 6542 27 Meadow • K 75 29 Eat a amall lloJ 6 amount (of) SOUTH 33 Guacharo 35 Told tales ~~oK 67652 36 Urge (on) •A 37 Great Lake ' • 11191 - 1431. Dc.. Saerlnen Auto• tor sale Cot-·· ""' w:::.".::l· BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEiml liT BUDGET PRICES AT IACKION EST~ 12 od Dllw -& IIIOVIH.total-lo= C.H' 114 Ul 141111 2 lllodraoma, 2 llolha, ~ In 3 llonlha, - lMveM ugr c.ll fell' In-Ion Dn Onlof. Or For ..... lng , _ F,_ ........... lila. 71 for Rent 3 Announc:ementa REDUCE~ lun off Itt .... ...... ,... ONL, Fnrth Pharmlcy, .IlEa F ,..... THE PAMPEReD CHEF KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 40 Fer , ,.., 42 r-ce.,IOf-<~~.) 5 Shark movlll 43 Shlldti tree 9 Haul wllh ellort 44 Authot - Rand .VIRGO (Aug. 23·5ept. 22) You will have the lenacity and dedication to finish probtemalic laill.l!r ulignments today . You have what il take s to finish whal you stan . · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your newast projecl mi9"t be quite lucky lor you, especially 11 it involves worl<ing with penpie you know and like. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are slill in a favorabl e cycle for material affairs . GiVe priority to improving· your financial siluation . s ·AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dic . 21) Companions will lind you deligh~ultoday . When you feel enthusiastic, jt'll be conta· gious and lighten lhe spirits of all within earshot CAPRICORN (Dec . · 22·Jin . 18) Soil"telhing you've been walling lor. hop· ing it might come lhrough the good &US· pica s of anQther, mig~t break loose today. Be expectant and positive. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 111) Your best assel today will be your ability to make others feel special and significant. This is somelhing you can do wllh sincerity . ' sian . . ( �Pag&-1.2-The Dally Sentinel I Wedneeday, February 22, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Ohio Lottery Ohio'State loses another Big 10 game Pic:k 3: lllf Pic:k 4: 6766 Super Lotto: 18-19-2~27-32-37 Kicker: PageS Low IDnl&bt In 301. ClouciJ. Friday cloudJ. Hlgblln tbt 40s. 076553 a A C.rdlnal· Affiliated Supermarket VoL 45, NO. 209 • '> I 2 Secttono, 12 Pegee 35 centa A Muldmedlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 23, 1995 Copyrlght1995 · ~2.!!iOf!~~t.!!¥~!P.:~~.9~tr!9~ P~~~~~...sEJ.d Times-Sentinel Slalf .~of the co,ntmets 10 lhe Sl~3 m1ll10n Reedsville hydro~lec~c project were sold last Fnday tn Columbus, officials announced Wednesday. · : The rest of the· contracts including the $73 "'illion power plant - should be awarded and then scheduled Friday, said E. Leon Daggett, executive vice president of American Municipal _Power .ofOhio Inc. A $6 million contract was sold Friday. The trash rake cleans llliSh ly located m West V1rgmia, Will The hydro-electnc Jlfi?JCCt 1s ~~- Daggett said. The lines will likely away from the dani,, Daggett said. produce 42 mcga:-vaus of JX!WI:C· mally kno~ as the ~io MulllCI- be located betw~ Reedsville and The hydro-electnc pLiilt may be Groundbrcakm~ for 1!'1• plant pa_l ElectriC Generauon Agency a Rutland substallon. built by the Guy F. Allrinson Con· Should occur someume this March, Jomt _Venture 5_(0MEGA J'(S). The Federal Energy Regulatory struction Co. This company, based Daggett said. A date has not been It mcludes_a hy~lectnc plant Commission held a public meeting in San Bruno, Calif., placed the set . . on the_ Oh10 R1ver near the last Oc10ber to discuss the impact lowest bid for the plant at Originally, an ICC s10~ dlat hit . Bellevt_lle Locks and Dam and · of tJ.e power lines. PERC wiD like$73.873,000. the northem part of O~o d~layed power lines propo~ 10 stretch 2.5 ly license AMP-Ohio's preferred "Their bid really looks clean,M signing all contracts Since II was miles from .Reedsv11le 10 an~~- Meigs County line this July, offiDaggl!tt said. "In this case it looks difticultiO gel a quorum. he added. can Electric Power substation m cials stated following an original really'good." AMP.Ohio, a.non-profit compa- · Rutland. . . finding released last month. Three of the 10 bids for the ny. is a collec.u.ve of 42 ~maller The hydro-electnc proJeCt has No Mei(!S County residents will plant were under the ·$76,916,610 Ohio commumues who w1ll har· .been proJCCted to be completed m get electriclly from this proicct, but estimated Cl)gineers' cost, Daggell ness this renewable resource for at OcL I, 1997. . . the plant and line construction . · The power hnes should be bQtlt should employ county residents, The three-year project will employ about 225 workers during the construction phase and about a dozen permanent employees, he added. "I would like to sec as many permanent jobs go to Meigs Coonty as possible," Daggeu said. "It will benefit Meigs County." The Parkersburg/Marietta Build· ing Construction Trade Council will hire the laborers for this projects, said Sam Davis, business manager· for the Parkersburg/Marlcua council. _ Meigs Local Board OKs '96 budget By JIM FREEMAN Seatlnel~~ew~ starr The Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night approved a bUdget or $12,833,982 for the 1996 fiscal year beginning July I. The budget is $10,53,3 higher than the current budget of $12,823,449 ·Acting 'Tre~surer Richard Koker, who will temporarily ~q~lace Treaslll'er Jane f?. who is on a leaVe of absence until May 1, said the district will rmish lhe current fiscal year with ·a deficit around $190,000. Next year's deficit will be around $522,569, he COCA·COLA & PRODUCET ::::::FREE-'T.VAR; · ' 1212-CIZ. CAliS .._ .. ,_W.C..I'ILII... C.. .. P-•......, . , , _ ...,. _ -~~~ SAN GIORGIO SPAGHETTI . WATf INDICTED • Former Interior Secrelary Ja•es G. · Watt WIIS Indicted Wednesday 101' bls role as a bollllng CIODSUitaDt · alter be left tile Reagan admlalstrallon. He was dlarged wltb per· .jury, unlawful coneealmeat aad obatructloa of justice In a ~5·· :1:::: F . .EE ' . toono.PIIH o. c..,. •-•· a. ...,., ' 'I:QIIIlt bkllc:m.III!L (AP) ORI....-rTIIII OR ELIOW MAC 11 OZ. PIG. SNOW PLOSS TOMATO CATSUP WASHINGTON (J\1>) - Former Jnlerior Secretary James Wall intends lb defend himself at Uial against charges he covered up bis consultant work seddng federal aid · from fOrma' Reagan adrninistmtioo colleagUeS. . · . A 25-counl indictment was · obtained Wednesday by Arlin ·Adams, the independent counsel investi&MJ:f lhe Reagan-tllll housing scan at the Department of Housing and Urban Developmenl It charges Wan with perjury; unlawful concealment and obstruCtion or justice. Each count carries a penalty of up 10 five years in prison BUYONI a•T ONI 1 ::'~LE 28 OZ. IIOTTLE l.MYO. . . . . C.. . . , _......... c-.. . :~· :' .,.,~ . Watt intends to defend himself against-charges c_ ....._ .... BUYON·F G•T ON. • EE • . iuida tme. · BUY' ON• G•T ONI n=-(] 1- IMP.RIAL LIGHT MARGARINE HO._M.L BLACK . LAB.L BACON •uvoNIF • EE GIT · O NI I BUYONIFREE . ~IT ONI . . ::u-CE ....... c.. . · IIEI. OR~ SALT 11 OZ.CII12 OZ. CUTER CUT Wall was charged with lying 10 Congress and to a grand jury aboUt lhe bouslag COIIIUitant work he did after resigning as interior seereWy in 1983. He ~so is charged with concealing (or more than four yea'S doc11m~nts that contradicted his testialilay and had been subpoe. lUied by the grand jury. "l did not lie 10 the Congress or to the gnnd jury nor in any way obstruct justice," Watt said throoP his attorney. "The facts ~te no wrongdoing and ... the Offrce of Independent Counsel . lawyers know I have not violated pro=rintendcnt Bill B11ckley said the district has the option between going into the state loan fund or trying 10 cut costs between now and July. The district is not in the loan fund at this tilne, he said. The problem is the district is getting less money from coal mines, Buctley 'explained. In addition, all districts are receiving less tax money from utility companies due to deprtciation. · . It is going to hurt school districu aiticaUy, he said. ult's worse on this area." It is not an emcrgen· cy situation yet, but we are going 10 keep an eye on it, he explained. Buckley noted the disttict cannot use money from its permanent improvement levy since dlat money is allocated solely for permanent improvements and school buses. · The budget is available for review in the treasurer's ·office, Buckley said. In personnel mauers, the board rehired BuckJey for an additional , ·five years at his current pay mte. Buckley is currently in his second year as superintendent. The board approved hiring Koker as temponuy ll'eaSurer effec- · tive Feb. 20. He is 'retired from ihe Federal Hocking School District and lives in Syracuse. Linda R. Faulk, Diane L. Rice and Janice E. New were hired as substitute teachers for the remain· der of the school year while Jo Gilmore 'and Joe Hall were hired as substitute bus drivers pendin approval by the county board of education. Mary Grim was hired as an assistant softball coach for the 1995 season. An educational leave of absence was gmnted to Lorri Barnes. The board also sold a 1980 GMC pickup truck 'at the bus garage 10 Elden Walbum for SilO. Following 11!1 executive session, the board agreed to award one week's back pay from 1992 10 nine non-union employees. Present. were Buckley, Koker, ~ Presulent Larry Rupe, Vicepres1dent Randy Humphreys and board members John Hood and Scott Walton. Board member Roger Abbott was not present .Horton'S ·petition declared invalid By CHARLENE HOEFLICH in10-that pcsltion from pre!ideni of ·regardless of political party. may · The validity of all other peti· council when Fred Hoffman · file as an independent lions of candidacy was certified by Seatlnel New Slalf . Th!! petitign of candidacy of resigned 10 ~tan appointment Horton said late Wednesday the Board when they met Tuesday. Dewey Horlbn whq filed for the to the· Meigs. C.ounty Board of . ~te~ after beinl! notifir:d that There wiD be a Republican Prian)' c;r!minal l!!w, ,; .. . Republican nomination for mayor County CommtsSIODCrB. . h1s .pebbon had 1)01 been validated, mary m Pomeroy with John w . The 57-year-old.former Cabinet. of Middleport has been declared Middleport now has no eandi- that he will "probably run as an Blaettilar, incumbent, Kenny Klein. member, who lives in Jackson invalid by the Meigs County Board dates for mayor, for either of the independent". .and Fmrik, A. Vaughan'sewng ~ Hole, Wyo., '"must now suffer of Elections. two council seats, or for clerk-ttea· Registered voters also have the · nomination for mayor; and Scott through the ordeal of a long and Rita Smith, BOatd of Elections surer, all of which have terms option of taking the route of run- M. Dillon, incumbent, Bryan s. ex~nsive triallb clear his name," direclor, said that a technical error ·expiring this year. . ning as a write-in candidate. A dec· Shank, Geri Walton, and Bracy A. sa1d William Bradford Reynolds, in comJJ:.'J:SJ:itions resulted Howcv~r. as explain~d by laration of intent 10 be a write-in Kom seeking nominations for the Watt's lawyer. . in the · · on. Smith, the tleatlline for filing as !1!1 candidate must be filed with the ~o open seats on Council The .government is .expected lb Horton has served as mayor for independent is.4 P·!"· 011 Monday, Meigs County Board of Elections No Democ _ m!S filed for office in call former HUD Secnl~ Samuel ..._ ....1 15 mon·'"- having moved May I. Any regtstered voter, by4p.m. on S•epL 28. . · either Pomeroy or Middi-Pierce and oilier former HUD ofti- u"' ..u~ ~rv·~ daiS against Watt, as buttrial one witnes.es individual familiar with the case said !heir memories of events a decade ago are stale, and the govenunent aJsp would use documents as evidence. Adams said his inv~ga&ion of Wan will allow HUD ·to recover almoot $10 millioo ilnelldcd 10 provide low-income housing in the Virgin Islands, becau~ investigaIOrs discovered the mooey was not used for such housing. The indictment said the 1985 grant was made at Watt's request · "The public trust was betmyC!I ... by the award of scarce HUD ·housing funds during the 1980s according 10 the dictates of favored insiders, mther than the needs of the poor, and ... by a cover-up of these facts thai has now e~ttended for over four years," Adams said. • Lange dismisses romance ·theory in murder case LOS ANGELES (AP) - The · Ronald Goldman. Sex, consensual candles burned in the living room or otherwise, never entered inlb the and bathroom. New Age music aaact "In my observation and my filled the house. The bath was drawn. The bed sheets were rUffled. experience, ilell was lhe last thln,4 Nicole Brown Simpson may onthemindofthisanacker,' have been plannintl for romance the night she wa inlriered, OJ. Simp. son's lawyers suggested Wednes- an overJdll, a bnltal overkill. There day. but police igDind thele clues wasnoevidenceofrape.'~ Cochran seemed taken aback by - ud the poaibility of a mysterious gentleman caller - in their La11ge's statement and tried to objeet in mid-sentence, but was · investiplion. . Over llld over, defCIIliO aaomey overruled. Court was recessed for . · 1ohnnie Coclnn Jr. pressed Detec- lhe day moments later. The cross-e~ination was p8l1 ~ tive Tom Lange during crossexamination Wednesday. Did rl a long-range defense attempt to POlice check whether Ms. Simpson . · poibiiJ' the police investigation or had • male visilor that night? Did the murders of Ms. Simpson and they pholograph the nine candles Goldman as sloppy and incomplete. Lange is 10 return lb the stand burning upllllin7 Did they pt:1f01m tests to detamine if she bad been today for more croa-examinalion. · Meanwhile, Dlstrlcl Attorney raped? . Gan:etti he expected The nonltally placid Lertge, on Gil __.._ · saidbethat dismlsaed . next lhe Iliad for tbe third da • bristled • ......,. JwtJr to at lhe qliestions. He insisted that . week. ADd a dispute was brewing tbe only man to visit MJ. Simpson : over whether the defense would late the night of June 12 was . .Joae anocher key witness. G·OP .pliess·es·broad spe'ndl·n·g cuts f WASIDNG10N (AP)- House Republicans eager to prove their meule as budget-cutters arc chopping public broad~ting, housing 'and tbe school lunch program over cries of outrage from OUillumbered Democrats. . · Republicans planned subcommittee votes today on billions in cuts in housing, environmental, veterans and NASA programs as tbe party continued its drive to deliver on campaign promises 10 ahriDit the gove'mrne~t. Meeting Wednesday, House subcommittees approved ibout $7 billion worth of cuts in scores or programs, a first installment in whet they hope will be SIS billion in quick reductioos. L8ter this year !hey face dte more formidable task of fmding more than $1 trillion in reductions to pay for promises to cut taites and balance the federal bud~t over the next seven years. ' The American people voted . for change in November, and they're tired of seeing special interests cominJ to Congress for scarce fuilds;" said House Appropriations Committee Chairman Bob Llv- I Iogston, R·La. · In their hunt for savings, one House panel approved Republican plans to gradually cut federal contributions to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which pr!Jduces educational and childrens' programs for public radio and retevision stations. In a six-hour meeting dlat ended after I a.m ., the subcommittee voted to leave ~he corporation's S28S million budget for this year unlbuched, but to· trim about 15 percent next year and 30 'percent the year after. Public broadcasters 'had feared much deeper reductions, and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., continues 10 advocate a total halt 10 federal assistance in futlire years. . Democrats, led by President Clinton, complained that Republicans were slicing programs for net;C!Y Am~cans too dee_Piy. The smgle most 1mpor1ant issue in lhe world lb them seems 10 · be to cut the school lunch pogram and end it," the president said after visiting Democrats at the Capilbl. •'This is really just a show or their manhood," Said Rep. Richard Durbin, D-DI., speaking of Republican plans to trim spending for a fond program for poor children and women. Today marks Day 51 of GOP rule of Congress. Buoyant House Republicans are racing to deliver on their "Contract With America" campai~ pledge 10 force votes on reshaptng the entire government before 100 days are up. The House was a beehive of' activity as lawmakers scoured the SI.S trillion federal budget for programs they could revamp, reduce or eliminate: -The House Economic and Educational Opportunities Committee was on the verge of ending the school lunch program and a food program for women, infants and children. -ThcHouse Judiciary Commit· 'tee was ready to limit damages people can coUect from companies that manufacture defective products. --Subcommittees of the House Appropriations Committee . approved cuts in scores of pro- grams. -And the House voted 418-0 Wednesday to require cost-benefit analyses of government informa- . lion-gathering programs and annual 10 percent cuts in paperwork in 1111 agencies. · The public broadcasting cuts were included in a measwe bearing nearly S6 billion in reductions on seores of education, health and other social programs. It would kill a ~ogram that helps the poor pay untity bilis and reduce spending for. JOb trammg and AIDS prevention · and care, and trim or end aboUt 140 other initiatives. The overall IJIIclt. age was approved on a party-line 9S ron call. Other subcommittees also found Wgets for their budget axes. One Uimmed foreign affairs spending by Sl92,million. One cut energy and water jlrojects by $212 million another sliced park and culturai r programs by S327 mil·lion, and anothe~ .re_duced agriculture and . food m111auves by S212 million. Half of the SIS billion in cuts Republicans sought were 10 be used 10 reduce the deficiL • Iud"1ng poss1"b. Ie sale =.:e-::.::::0~.~~~:: MIt" u 1med"1a exp1_ores opt"1ons1 1nc --, COOKING .ONIONS ::=FREE&..- . . . . fiiU .. C.. .. , _.. ...... IIc-....- - I I I I . GREBNVII.LE, S.C. (AP) - In Its boldings in Ohio include lhe an allempt to boost ita stock price, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Multimedia Inc. says it will consid· Daily Sentinel of Pomeroy, the er the possible lillie of all or pans of Sunday Times-Sentinel and in the company. 'WCs& Virginia, the Point Pleasant "Onr atoek price has been sort Register . of dormant for a wiPie," Robert E. 'rhe company hired Goldman Hambr Jr., the CO!IIpany's chief Sachs & Co. as its adviser. Multifinancial officer, said WednesdaY.. 'media, which also said it would ~·wethintwehavetheresponsibilconsider possible spinoffs of busiity' to inmase value 10 our shire- ness.units or other strateaic combiholden." nations, has not had dfscussions Multimedia owns newspapers, with polaltial acquirers or partners broadcasting statlona and cable and has not decided on a particular · television aad IICCurity systems. It strategy, Hamby said. allo .....tucea television talk lhoWa, · Multimedia stock closed 11 ...such as Donahue, Sally Jeuy · $29.12 lfl a share Wednesday o . Raphael md Rush Um~. and -tmding on the Nasdaq Slbck Marit JIO(ItiCCI NcWITalk Television, a tet, down 12 Jfl ~nts from Tues24-~ Clble nctwolk.l day. "The company has ·Rood aaseu The stock should perform well that are undervalued~' Putnam in response lb the announcement. said. But management turmoil 11111 said Susan Putnam, ·an tndustry reg~latory pressures in the cable analyst and portfolio manager with 1V industry have contributed to the Moran & Associates. disappointing results, she said · "It's similar to what !hey did In June, Donald D. Sbarra took several years ago,'' she said. over as chief eJtCCutive from tong·"They recapitalized the company time CEO Walter Bartlett. In July and the stock did cxttemely well Dou-las J. Greenlaw was named after dial" """••dent and bi f · The $1.2 billion recapitalization ~--:c e operaung offi. in 198!1 to fend off a takeover F<!r years, Multimedia's profit attempt by Washing19n Redskins margms have been amoog the bift"· owner Jack l<ent Cooke left Multi- est in the media indus e>• media with SilO millioo in annual 1· · try. The com· pany bepn with the 1968 merger mtere&t payments and just tl!ree of the Greenville News-Piedmont times that ir revenues. As other 01. and Southeastern Bma<!cisting companies expanded, Multimedia . Corp. cut costs. , . .. I. . •• • .• . . : · . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1995