https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8fbcfb622f1b8fe9e4615a8585f851c.pdf 127095106977eaede892c4808c4fbd68 PDF Text Text 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. . •• • .• . . : · . ' �.. I lhuraday, February 23, 1995 Commentar The ~aily Sentinel ' 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .I'1A.1MDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publbher CHARLENE HOEFLICH :General Manager . . MARGARET LEHEW Controller . LI!TIERS OF OPINION oie welcome. They sljould be leoo lhao 300 -WORII long. Alllettm m oubject to editing and muot be oigoed with oame, . llddnla• ~ telephone number. No unsigned Jetton will be publilbed. Leuen .abould be tn good taste, addressing wuea. 1101 prnooalities. . ' - . Excerpts from other _ Ohio newspapers • Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thui'MIIy, February 23, 1 ~ It's just past thc ball-way point for the Republican " Hundred Days" program in the House of Representatives. The fll'Sl GOP Cll· Ue show for next year'_s presiden ~ tial primary season has taken place in New Hampshire. It's time 10 ask, again: What are thcse folli:s up 10? Now, one could seek an answer by asking Republicans. But you know what lhey would say. Tarzanlike , profes sional Republicans always grunt, watch ou1, we lOugh guys, we conservatives, we cut government, we roll back welfare state, ugh , we mak.e Great Society .go away." But mos.t of them are teddy bears. They talk that way to cover up a much-disguised fact of American politics. .· Contnuy 10 common belief, conservatives are more liberal !han lhey used 10 be. Consider: Conservatives are putting lhe issue of quotas and/or affinnative action on the lable, and ·:ugh, about time too. But whom do they quote? Martin Luther King and Hubert Humphrey! Republicans say they want a " coiOiblind" soci, Ben Wattenberg ety that will not judge people " by lhe color of their skin, but by the content of lheir characret" - just as intoned in Dr. King's soaring cadences. When Republicans look at lhe original inrent of color-blind legislation lhey eire Humphrey, Mr. Liberal, who said of the 1964 Civil Rights bill that if anyone could fmc! language for racial preferences in it, "I will start eating the pages, one after the other, because it is not in there. " Anti-quota does not mean anti-liberal. · What about abonion? Watcliing the candidales in New Hampshire, it's _apparent lhat Republicans have dec1ded -- accurareir - that abortion is a "divisive' issue. That's . not something Republicans want to mess wilh when tlley have a chance to carry the White House and thc Congress in 1996. Even Pat Buchanan say! lhat lhe GOP must be an inclus1ve party under ·a big rent; reach for your Richter Scale. If there is a tough anti-abortion plank in lhe 1996 Republican platform, I will swt eating the pages, one after thc other. How about immigration? It's said that Republicans are against it, which shows how truly retrograde !hey are. What thcy (most of lhem) are against is illegal immigration. Even I'm against lhaL Butlisren 10 Newt Gingrich talk about (legal) immigralion; he thinks it's th e magic stuff lhat makes America lhe grearest. · This not-really-very-conservative posture can be seen even in the fabled "Contract Wilh America." Most of it is about procedure: lineitems, balanced budgc&s, lel'lll lim- Akron Beacon Journal, Feb. 19 Not since the heyday of Sherwood FOI'C8t has the name of Robin Hood been on the lips of so many people. In Ohio's version of lhe story, Robin Hood becomes lhe evil tax collector, whose fii'St name is George. · That's Gov. George Voinovich, whose budget for 1996-97 auempiS 10 deal, in small but practical ways, wilh thc ir~equities everyone admits hobble many Ohio school distticts. . · .When Ohio' s school·funding formula was ruled inequitable and unconstitutional, everyone knew lhe solution lay in one of two directioos: taising taxes or redisttibutin& school subsidies. Voinovich chose redistti_bution. . . · Voinovich is doing lhe best he can wilh a severely flawed sysrem. It's . up to lhe Legislature 10 revamp how thc schools are su~rted. The Legis.lature is abdicating its responsibility 10 Ohio's 1.8 million students by · :waiting for lhe courts 10 rule. • The Columbus Dispatch, Feb. 19 : President Clin10n has lhrearened 10 veiO lhe House-passed crime bill beCause it allegedly has left out money 10 put 100,000 more police offi·: cers on the streetS. This may be a politic!IIIY popular show of true grii on ·his pan, but he is fudging lhe facts. : Many Democrats argue that the intent cif Republicans is to kiD lhe pre·ventive measurers that were in !list year's bill. But that rings hollow; lhe ~lock grant allows communities to fund social programs, if they so ~boose. :The (Toledo)'Biade, Feb. 16 : - ·Another case of Beltway Synl4ome broke out in 'WasbingiOn when : ~ Gingrich, wife of House Speaker Newt Gingrich, defended her ·$2,500-a-month job of attracting American businesses 10 a high· technology enrelprise zone in Israel. · : . Gingrich has promoted such a park. where companies can operare at a ·lllx advanlage, but denies lhat he has spoken of his wife's company 10 :Israeli officials. He also says his wife was hired because of her own quali: fl~tions, and maintains that because Mrs. Gjngrich's job doesn't involve . ·lObbying the government, there is no conflict of interest wilh his own ·responsibilities. : ·Technically, maybe, but what we have here is another example or how .folks working in lhe cloisrered atmoSphere of Wasbing10n lose rouch wilh .the real world. . . Americans.want lawmakers 10 clean up lheir acL That was part of thc :message they sent at lhe polls last November. But Gingrich, who had 10 :back away from his•own sweetheart book deal, doilsn't seem to have got· ··ien it. e'TrA ~~..S- ...... fr~ ·T<<£"""" • l!ULfte its. legal reforms, taics. If the gem is 10 cut government IIIII roll back thc welfare state. thc place to Slid would be where the big money. is - Social Security. Wbat page or thc Contract is that on? !f it wu an anti-Gl'C81 Society proposal you'd lhink it wotild come out for repealing thc civil rights laws. (A former colleague of mine on thc LB1 staff says, " Newt uses the word ' opjlortunity' almost as much as Johnson did.") The two major items of. substance in the Contracl deal with crime and welfare. The heart of lhe crime proposals could be summed up with sentences like these: "Those who commit crimes musi be caught, those who are caught must be convicted, those who are convicted must be punished." Or perhaps, "We have to prevent crime and punish criminals, not explain away their behavior." Now, those 1wo Slalements happen to come from the 1992 Clinton campaign, but lhe Republican language is just as good. The welfare part of lhe Contract~ 10 end welfare as we know u, which is what CliniOn said he would do. In fact, most of the Contrac1 could fit under CliniOn's pledge of "No More Somethin( for Nothing." By my lighis thc Republicans (so far) are seeking 10 shut down that {'art of the Someth.ing for · Nothmg State that has . proved harmful: criminal justice without incapacitation, welfare without incentive, quotas without merit. If Clinton ran lhat way in 1992, it couldn't be very conservative, could it? Republicans (wisely) want 10 enact what Clinton ran on, because Clinton and liberal Democrats couldn't, or wouldn't. That's what Republicans are up 10. Ben Wattenberg, a senior reilow at the ~merican Enterprise Institute, iS the host or the weekly nublic television·. program, 11 Think Tank.'' (For InFormation on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, coatact America Onliae by talling1800-817.fi364, ext. 8317.) • Water coo~cr talk 10 lhe newsroom recendy. . .. Female Employee No.. I. .!"esc brown shoes look tcrnble -~~th these pants. They looked OK 10 my bedr~m. but ~nder ~ese fluorescent l~ghts lhey re a d1ffcrent c~lor enttrely. I C8!l ne~ put anything IOI!elher on Fndaysl Female.Ilm,ployee No. 2: "Tell had. 10 buy lhree me. about IL I v~ "' 1J111! of slacks and shirts, a coup~ of J~kets and a sweater, and I still don t have any shoes lhat match any of them. lf,they want us to dress ~wn, lhey ll have 10 pay us more~ .. .. It IS dress down day lhe day (usually Friday) a lot .of ~rporare ' • Amenca s. upper. managers have reser~~d for ~~etr employees to . wear casua! <:lolhes at work. Supposedly this wtU make employees feel more comfortable an.d more el!lpowered to .make the1r own d~ 1 s1ons. Th1~ works fine for corporate Middle-managers all_ove~ the country l~mented the1r Fnday dtleml!las 10 lhe WSJ. Poor Ken ~1enski of Dallas, who has worn a S8(8h OVerS tTee t tie since thc ftrst grade in Catholic school, says he endures the taunts of his co-workers because he can't manage leisure wear. (Oh, where is the polyester leisure suit now lhat we need it?) I'll bet if you're one of those .lucll:y folks who wears a company uniform or whose work calls for you to "dress down" every day, you can't understand what all the cuss IS· abo uL But .or • lh c ose 0 us who fmally got the "corporate uniform" down cold,lhe news that we were suddenly supposed 10 preseQt once a week in "business casual" clolhes was son of like telling us we could forget how to spell one day a week. We'd like 10, but we ~:X':::'~~=::! right next 10 "separate" and "farIller, further." Funhermore (farthermore?), we don't have any "casual dress" clolhes. We've spent all our money on expensive "investment wardrobes," guaranteed by dress- for-success consultants 10 be ever if one doesn't own a pair of deck proper, as well as allowing us to shoes or moccasins, what does one replace any worn-out piece with wear wilh Dockers? Could I~­ another clone lhat will slip in wilh bly get double-duty out of lhts $92 the rest of our clothing without pair or wodtouuhoes? missing a beaL I loved the approach taken by Our real "dress-down" clolhes . employees of the HousiOn·based are either lhe jeans and old college American General C<I'JI. In what a sweatshirts we wear 10 wash our company spolc;esman gingerly cars, or a few "work-;n•nnropri- ex,P,Iained as a defmition o_f "casu--..r 1 are" gannepts we wear for persocv a _ tha, t W!ls"percejved to be al peccadilloes such as .Country broader ' lhan intended, employees Western line-dancing or working dressed up as Santa Claus, the out at fitness cenltrs. · Easter Bunny and even a duck. Even if you're fortunate enough After a six-monlh trial, American to be able to afford a second wodt General axed lheir casual day. . wardrobe, neither fashion magaI don'tlhink I can work up a d zines nor image.consultants have uck outfit any easier than I cat;t adequately Cltplained what "dress- suddenly pull off some _panache ing down" means. John Craddock, with a Polo shirt and a pair of . wlto never dressed down wilh his Dockers. But I'll be hgppy to rell fellow employees when he wodted you my dream. wardrobe, with no at a real-estare development rmn reservations: permanent-press covtold the WSJ he refused 10 play eralls with "Spcingfield News· because he never understood lhe Leader" on lhe back and "Sarah" rules. "Are Levis all right? Ironed on lhe lapel. · or wrinkled? Can 1 wear my old Sarah O-verstreet Is Associate football jersey? If a ~olf shirt is Edl~orlal Page Editor at the OK, how llboq_tgolfspikes?" Sprlnlfneld (Mo.) News-Leader. I do underStand ·that the offitcial NEA 1s discontinuing th'1s colsiOre ~ Am · · casual · Th' 'II ... ...last or_ ~can YUf.P!e . ts · umn. IS WI ""' t~~e oae. the Gap. bull Just can tdec1dehow . (For lnformatloa on llow to lar'e IS the gap between one of communlj:llle eledroalcally with thell' $4~ thermal s~irts and what this eolua;'alst and otbers, COil· my publts~er '!oesn .t want to see tact Amer1ca ~nOne by calling I· . come walldng 1010 hts office. And 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) GOP challenge is Cli-n ton's best bet Berry's .World • " •• ,, Accu-Weatber" forecast for By T ile Associllled Press Despite a deserved pasting in to wage a campaign for lhem lhat to defend student loans, and has Despite terrible early press the ~ for staff incompetence in will remind people that he has a adopted a new way of campaigning reviews, the poll showed that 39 vetung his surgeon general nomi- record, after all. amon11 middle-class. voters by percent sUJlllOIIed Foster's nominanee, President CliniOD's polls are On crime, for i~nce , only 4 appeanng at communtty colleges tioo as s~eneral and-only 24 rising. Why? Because at last he for round-table discussions and percent it - and lhe survey was tak_en before the White =:estoin~ fighling for .lhings he Morton KOndracke then a speech. In the Times-Mirror tXJil, not a House shifted attentillll from FosIn an amazing feal of political percent remembered that Clinton single v01er mentioned that Ointon ter's changing estimates of _the jujitsu, Clinton bas managed to tum and Congress passed a bill last · had lished anything in cdu- number of abortions he'd perlhe nomination of Dr. Henry Fiister year, but recent headlines played catl=:tmonstrated assertive- formed 10 the right-10-life movefrom a disaster into a wedge up Clinton's vow not to let the ness in foreign Jlol!cY. 10 his ftgbts ment's inDuence on the GOP. slammed deep in the Republican GOP do away wilh thc police pro- wilh lhe GOP m these BreiS are a Success for Clinton obviously Party's deepost fault line, thc abor- ltction last year's biD ~vided. boon. depends 111'08 Fosrer's being a conlion issue. In truth, Clinton s five-year, CliDIOn alSO plans 10 draw a line vincinj! wtlness in his· Senate conHe can make further hay by $8.8 billion measure pays for far in the sand on welfare reform by fumanon bearings, but thc opp<a IIishowing lhat he is actually trying 10 less lhan 100,000 full-time cops at insisting lhat stares be required to nity exists for Clinton 10 show that limit teen r.regnancy and make $50,000 a ' ear - 35,000 cops is. -impose a ~ork requirement on he really means business on prcgabortion ' rare." For the last more like it -' but $10 billion in recipients, wherea.s Republicans nancy prevention, while the GOP decade,, even wilh Republicans in GOP no-sttings "blocli: grants" 10 want only to mandate lhat slates has been engaged in mostly talk. charge of the White House, the mayors for anti-crime programs not furnish aid to t/q_wed molt 'rs Fosrer himself is an advocate of number of abonions performed in would surely provide even fewer, under 18. Aides say !he ftght will abstinence-based sex education and America has held steady at 1.5 mil- allhough more cops on the beat is a make Clinton look "tougher on is the founder of an exemplary lion. · pibven way 10 stop crime. work, gentler on kids" than the T~ program. And CliniOD is Cl.inton also has helped himself House Republicans claimed in GOP. · in a position 10 eire statistics showby threatening ve10es 10 block lhe recent debate that they we're The poll showed lhat Clinton ing that during the Reagan-Busli GOP Ccingn:ss from dismantling demonstrating trust for local offi- has lhe public on his side in two . era, the number of abortions in key items in' his legislative recoo1 cials, but last yeat House Speaker other fights - lhe minimum wage · America fell hanlly at all - from - his 100,000 cops anti-<:rime plan NeW$ Gingrich, R-Ga., argued that (favOred by 79 Percent.10 18 per- 1,571,000 in 1981 10 1,529,000 in and his low·interest direct-lolUI fedeiBI money provided to mayors cent) and exempting Medicare in · 1992. program for college students would simply fund "pork and lhe budget-balancing process (by Clinton being Clinton, some and from impairing his aulhority as patro.nage." 7~24). .political misfortune is probably just commander-in<hief. Almost certainly , Cl\nton is · The poll showed riSe in Clio- around the comer, but for now. it A new Times-Mirror survey l · going 10 win thc police ftgbt in the lOB's. favorable rating frol!l·!!1 per- looks as though the best thing shows that 51 percent of Amen- · Senare, and probably will be able cent m December to 55 percent this that's happened to him is to be cans can't cite a single lhing Clin- to claim in 1996 that he is responsi- monlh, and a decline in his unfa- challenged by the (JQP. lon has accomplished. But, now ble for passing not one, but two vorable rating from 46 percent to (Morton Koadracke Is ex«.uthat diese irems are under ati8Cic by •'rough' crime measures. 42 PetceoL · . . tlve editor of' Roll Call, the DCWIRepublicans, Clinton has a chance · . Similarly, Clinton hfs promised .paper or Capitol Hill.) . . . IToledo I 33" I ' ... .. • • You • •• •• I I • •• I t • lcolumbusj33• I A sharp change in Ohio's weather is expected tonight as a cold front sweeps across lhe slare, forecasters said. Blustery and cold conditions are predicted, with snow possible in the north an d rain changing to snow elsewhere. Temperatures will bottom out in lhe 20s, thc National Weather SerVice said. · Snow showers and squalls will continue in lhe nooheast on Friday, while the rest of the stale will have cloudy skies. Highs will be in lhe . . 30s. The record·high temperature for this dare at the Columbus weather stalion was 66 degrees in 1985 • while the record low was -4 in siblc over northern NeW' Hampshire 1885. Sunset tonight will be at 6:16 and lhe nonh and west mountains p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7: 13 · ofMaine. a.m. f here also was a chance of showers from lhe Ohio Rivc!r Val· f rOSS e ley to parts of the central East A mix ture of clouds and fog CciasL covered .pans of the East Coast and A scattering of showers and Midwest this morn ing, and clear lhunders10rms was expected IOday skies dominaltd most or lhe West. from Arizona 10 all but lhe panhan· Windy weather with some snow die of western Texas. There also or rain was possible today in lhe was a chance of showers and Great Lakes region wilh a combi· siOrms from eastern TeiUIS to parts nation of snow, rain, and freezing of lhe East Coast. drizzle possible in the northern ApPalachians and the rest of New England · Up 10 6 inches of sn(N( was pos~ A • th natiOn • 3 It was expecltd to be unseason· . ably warm in lhe Great Basin and · areas or the Pacif1C Nll'thwest this . af~mooo . . • It was expected 10 reach the 30s · and 40s in lhe Northeast, lhe 60s · and 70s in the South, the 50s and 60s in thc lower Plains and thc 50s and 60s in lhe Rockies. . The nation's hot spot Wednes- · day was Childress, Texas, at 84 : jleJ~s. The coolest was Clayton : , Maine, at 11 degrees below : zero. .. Local briefs--. I Car carrier hits car -----Weather----South-central Ohio l Tonight...Mosdy cloudy wilh a 30 percent chance of rain. Low in the mid 30s. Nortllwest winds 10 10 20mph. Friday .. . Variable cloudiness. High around 40. · Extended forecast Saturday...Dry. Lows from the mid teens to mid 20s. Highs from the mid 30s northeast to the mid 40s soulhwesL Sunday ... Dry . Lows from ~he upper 20s northeast to the upper 30s south. Highs from around 40 nonheast' IO lhc lower 50s south. . Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 20s to middle 30s and highs in the middle 40s to lower 50s. --Area Deaths-Anita Frizzell Anita ~enee Frizzell, 25, of McHeiuy, Ky. , IU!d forinerly of Mei's County..;li..ed Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1995, at lhe Ohio Coooty Hospitalm Hartford, Ky. · She was employed b.y the Central Park Aluinni and was a member of the Hopewell New Testament Baptist Church 111 Horse Branch. She is survived by her husband, Todd Alan Frizzell; son, Richard. Blake Cannon of McHenry, Ky.; falher 811d srep-mother, William and · Stella Levacy of Racine; mother and step-father, Freda and Tommy · Willoughby of Beaver Dam, Ky.; brothers, Perry Levacy, Chris Burke and Willie Levacy of Obici; sisters, Gina Taylor of Ohio and Robie Autry · of Beaver Dam; grandfather, Everett Levacy of Otester; and grandmolher, Emma Howard of Hanford. Funeral services were held Feb. 17. She was buried at lhe Beaver Dam at Sunnyside. Ge,orge Hicks Private graveside services at Riverview Cemetery_, Middleport. were held last Sunday at 2 p.m. foc George ~; Hicks who died Jan. 14,_1995 at Exrended Care Fac11ity. The ~e)!. Dawn,Spalding offl- -;i!:fs_,MemoriaJ Divorces and dissolutions The following actioni to end marriage were ftled recendy in tho office of Larry Spencer. Meigs County Clerk of Courts: · . Dissolutioo asked - Bunky Sue Leach and John William Leach, bolh or Cheshire, Feb. 11. Divorce asked - Paula Kay Hall, Middleport, from Donald Ryan Hall, Lancas~er, Feb . 17; Kalhleen M. Grigsby, Racine, from Gordon Grigsby,~·ion, Mich.L Feb. 17. Dissolution gra ted - Juanila M. Deaver and Srep~ W. Deaver, Feb. 13. . Divorce granted ·_ Sharon M. French and Keilh E. French, Feb. 21. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of ·the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding · included: MIDDLEPORT 5:06 p.m., S. Fifth Avenue, Orville Martin, Veterans Memorial ·Hospital; 6:15 p.m., Page Street, Bernice SaxiOn, Holzer Medical Cenrer; • 10:18 p.m., Page Street, Berneda Boney, VMH. POMEROY 3:13 p.m.; Nye Av,enue and Chester Road, Judy Sayre, VMH; A car canier bumped a parted car while turning left yesterday afremoon, according 10 POmeroy Police Department reports. David SIOut, Grand Blanc, Mich., was cited wilh failure 10 yield while turning left, records show. Stout - an employee of Commer.cial Carrier fnc ..- reported no damage 10 his 1993 GMC truCk. SIOut was turning left frotn !last Main Street oniO Lynn Street at. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday when he hit lhe parked car, records slated. This vehicle - a 1984 Oldsmobile - was owned by Randall Moore, 39, of Syracuse. It had moderate damage 10 thc driver's side door. Man charged with DUI A Little Hocking man was charged with DUI after hitting a Pomeroy garage late Tuesday night, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. He refused treatment. Shawn ShQfleld, 18, of Lillie Hocking, was charged with failure to maintain control and driving under the influence, records show. Shofleld was driving west on Old Chesler Road near Dark' Hollow Road when he lost control of his car and and crossed the left side of the road. Shofteld's 1988 Dodge Shadow had heavy damage to lhe front end, reports staled. The garage was owned by Jimmy Qualls of Chester Road. Three judgment suits filed Three suits for judgment were filed last week in the Mc;igs County Common Ple~s Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. · Roger Spaun Jr. and Sharon Spaun, Racine, -seek $250,000 plus costs from Timothy and Wayne Zurcher, Letan, W.Va., for alleged damages stemming from a wreck on March IS, 1993, on slate Route Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples received marriage licenses recen Uy in the Meigs County' Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: · Nick Roscoe Blackburn , 35 , Long Bottom, and Gina Marie Legar, 16, Hockingport; Yancey .· Duane Easlhon, 22, Ravenswood, W.Va. , and Patricia Coleen Mulherin, 25, Racine; · Howard .Gail Robinson, 64, Rip· ley, W.Va., and · Emma- Jane McClintock, 65, Racine; Kevin Allen Wyman Taylor, 21, Middle· pon, and Christy Lynn Hawkins, 18, Syracuse. 124 in Salisbuiy Township. According 10 court documents, Timolhy Zurcher was lhe driver of a car owned by Wayne Zurchcrwhich backed from a private drive iniO the path of a car driven by Roger Spaun Jr. A jury trial is rtquested. Source One Mongage Services Corporation of Farmington Hill, Mich., seeks $20,717.44 plus costs and interest in a foreclosure suit against James Arthur Sny(jer of Langsville and others. Richard and Son Inc. of Racine is seekinl! payment of $33,043.26 for marenals provided to Marietta Indusbial services, Marietta. Editor's aote: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt or Innocence.) Rutland garden club set . The Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting at I p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl ,...._ _ _...;._ _ _ _ __, .. The Daily Sentinel !USPS m-960) Publi !!;hed ever y aftern oon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio' Vnlley Pllb lishi"'- Company/M ultirrx:din Inc.. Pomeroy, Oh lo 45769. Ph. 992-2 1.'56. Second e lMs postage puid nt flon~ roy, Ohi o. Mt mht r: The A!i.HlCinted Pre u. and the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. POSTMASTER: Send add re~$ corrections to The Deily Semi nel , I l l CQu rt 51., Pom1=roy. Ohio4S769. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By C•rrler or Motor Route One Week ... :.... .... ............ .............. ..... .... :.. $1. 75 One Month ........... ... ........ ...... ........ ........ $7.60 An article in Tuesday's Dally Sentinel on the Eastern Local . Board of Bducolion reponed that ' Easrem High School Librarian Jim Huff was given two days of assault leave. Huff did not assault anyone . The two days were a combination of eight one-quarrer 'days taken by Huff for medicaltrcaunent rtquired A single cord of wood can produce as lhe result of an alleged assault 7.5 million toothpicks. · on him at school. Su b5cri~111 not des1rin!! to pay lhe cilt'lier !f13Y remil in advCl1tC e dirtcl 10 Tht: Daily Sentinel on u thrtt:. !iiX or 12 munlh basis, Credi1 will be gi\'en cntrier cactl week. No subscriplion by mail permiucd in areas where home cnnier service 11 ttvai lnble. M AIL SU BSCRI PTIONS Imide Melp County I) W~Q ........1y• ••""'""'"""'"" '"""'"'"" ''"S2J.92 26 Weeks ................................................. S<I7.06 Sl Weeks ... .............................................. $92.56 Rattt Outside Mtlp CountJ ll Weeks...................................... .......... ,$25.61 26 Weeka.... ;........................................... ,S<I9.66 Sl Weeks ... .l....... .... ... ,........................... ,.$96.20 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- oone Wednesday discharges- Brady Huffman, Middleport; Herbert MiUer, Racine; Pearl Proffitt. Punland; Evaline White, Racine COLONY THEATRE ~) G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY FAR FROM HOME THE ADVENTURES OF YELLOW. DOG PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • 446-0923 l THE II ROY lUNCH MOU IE .................... ., JIST [RISE.-. 7 l 00,9tl0 llr.ILIIId'. IIJilr'/. . . 1; 00, ) :)0 ( J ) . HUUVW£1GHTS TONIGHT RICHiE RICH I 1:1 0, 9: 00 ~aiL( . . .. SM'/11111!. 1 : 10, ) ; c.l (PCU 7: il0,9:10 Dr.ILJ ..a'. So\1'/ U . I :20, J: IO (JIG) MRDISDN 1::KI,9: 20 r.1LY .,. , SM'/!IM,I l ~,J ilO lROI :U LJ0.9: 1oo:_:•,.~::.!.~=~~l~~ (PC1}, THE QlltK RNU THE DUD 7: 10 9 : 10 talLY llfd'. Mr/U . I :l O ): 10 Ca) LE&ENDS OF THI fRll 7: 00,9: 10 r.ai:LY ...... . ._../. .. t : OO, l f )l) t• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAULABLE! , · LIMITED TIME OFFE EDITION WASHERS 4:03p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center , Charles Sreele, VMH. RACINE 12:57 p.m., Willow Lane, May Jones, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:07 p.m.. Children's Home Road, Anna Frank, VMH. • Heavy Duty. Super Capacity • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles RUTLAND 5:46a .m., New Lima Road, Phillip Smith, JiM{;. SALEM 1WP VFD 3:12 p.m, , structure ftre on state Route 124, no injutics reported, Rutland VFD assisted. · DEPENDABLE BAKETM RANGES • Oven W1ndow. 1 Oven Light • Super Capacily Oven FREE 10 YEARS BURN,ER REPLACEMENT Denison with Mrs. Vernon Weber assisting as host. ....... Coast Guard Auxiliary meetina U.S. Cciast Guard Auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday, 1 p.m. at th e C arpenters' HaU on Main StreeL All people interested in join· ing a new flotiUa or seeking infor· tilal ion about th e auxiliary are urged to attend. DEPENDABLE BAKETM RANGEs · • Oven Window, Oven Light • Super Capacity Oven FREES YEARS BURNER REPLACEMENT Meigs lkes to bost state director The Meigs County Chaeter of the lzaac Walton League will host Ray Zeyler, executive director of the Ohio division IWLA, Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe Izaac Wal10n Farm on.Sugar Run Road near Chester. A business meeting will also be held. All members and interested people invited 10 attend. · . % One Vt:ar ........ ................ .... ................... .. $91.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dail y... .................. ........ ...1 ..... . ............. 35 Centll SOCCER FIELD DONATION- Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, . donated $100 Wednesday afternoon toward the building ol soccer · fields for tbe Meigs County Park District. Joanne Williams, ri1ht. , representing tbe bank, makes lbe donation to Parks Director Mary : Powell. Powell said the district plans to construct nelds at Har. rlsenviDe, Salisbury and Forked Run State Park. Ciarificatlon Meigs anouncements a "If this is the Middle East Peace Process, what would happen if there would be a Middle East WAR Process?" Cold front will mo.ve across Ohio tonight MICH. The o~her side of 'dress .down' Friday The (You~gstown) Vindicator, Feb. 16 · : Be it human rights abuse oc lhe mote pervasive piracy of intellectual ·propeny - books, movies, COs, computer programs and Disney charac· :ters- the Chinese hav,e shown again and again lhat thcy see lhemselves ~~~!=~~~ ~~ =~ ·outside or above thc slrictures of intei:nationallaw and fair play. b t 't' p t h'rts d Dock . ers, u 1 s u a Therefore lhe CliniOn administration is right 10 take a hard line against s 1 ~ real wnnkle 10 the wardrobes of a Beijing's refusaiiO slOp inrellectual property piracy. lot of working Colli:. I never realized : If there is no progress on intellectual property rights protection in just how much, however, until renewed talli:s, the United Stares plans 10 impose 100 punitive cariffs that "what 10 wear" booted out "ready double lhe cost of more lhan $1 billion in Chinese exports to lhe . 10 wear~ · in lhe Wall Street Jour\}oiled Stales. China plans counrenneasures if American sanctions U!ke 'nal and on lhe front page 00 less • · • · effect. · · The president is notorious for backing down on domestic Issues when con{ronled by an obstinate foe. He should stand his ground in lhis foreign !J1Ide dispute. will Friday, Feb. 24 OHIO Weather Conservatives not so· conservative By The Assotillted Press Excerpes of Ohio editorials or national and staJewide.intereSt · ·The only crime-prevention funding from last year's legislatioo lhat is inlact is $1.6 billion for a program 10 curtail violence against women and ·$383 million for drug lreabnent and rehabilitation of federal and state ·' ·prisooers. Apparently no one is objecting 10 lhaL • What many people objectiO is thc weakening in the bill of thc coosti:lutional·search·and-sei.zure proteCtions. --: . If the bill passes in the present fonn, it may be necessary for the S)IJli'Cme Cowt 10 derennine whelher constitutional guaranrees have been whittled away wrongly. With lhat caveat, lhe crime bill seems like a reasonable response 10 a popular demand. The Senate should act expeditiousJy. . ' 2 The Dally Senunet The Dally Sentinel--Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OFF Southern Board to meet The Soulhem Local Board will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the board offtees for its regular meeting . . PATTERNS ONLY Country music night planned Country music night will be held at lhe Lottridge Community Center Saturday, from 1 p.m. to midnight. In a 5 Couniy Area . ' ... ,...... • Strong Box"' door hinges • No-Break "' bins EVERYDAY YOVR FRIENDLY RACO _sets meeting The Racine Area Community Organization will meet 1116:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Star Mill Part. New members are welcome. ~ THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO • 992:2284 Open ~ to 5 Monday thru Saturday �• The Daily Sentinel~ Sports . Q Earl Boykins led Eastern with versity dcfealed Weslem Michigan 91 -77 and Toledo knocked off 21 points. Theron Wilson added 15, and Brian Tolbert had 10. Akron 87-68. Gary Trent became Ohio's allMiami (19-4, 14-1) dominated throughout against Eastern and time leading rebounder in the Bobtook a I 0-point lead five minutes cats' victory over Western Michi. inro the game. , gan. Trent finished with 26 points Eastern (17-6,' lt4) could get no closer than eight points after and nine rebounds as he broke the record of 960 set by John Devthat. · . "That's as well as we played ereaux in 1984. Ohio .(20-7, 11-4) led by 10 offensively, Ouf execution was sharp, crisp," said Miami coach points on two occasi~ early in the second half but Western (11-12, 6Herb Scndek. Davis also had nine rebounds 9) was able to whittle down the · margins. and five assisiS. The Bobcats went on a late 13-0 'f'He's a heck of a player, ... pro ably as improved a player as run to take an 82-66 lead with 2:50 the is "in the league,'' Braun said. left. Curtis Simmons scored eight Kevin Beard finished with 18 · of his 17 points during that span. points for Miami. Jamie Mahaffey Rashod Johnson led Western added 15 and Landon Haclrim had with 22· points while Joel Burns 14. Mahaffey and Haclrim each had added 19. Jason Terry, a 7-foot-2 center, live assists. flllished with 19·points for the Bobca&s. "Western had a hard lime with Tmy one-on-one," said OU coach Larry Hunter. "He is a dominant force right now." Craig Thames did not miss a shot while scoring 21 points in Toledo's victory. ·Thames hit all seven or his shots from the field, including three 3-pointers, and aU · NBA standings : COJtr. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanll< Dhillon .1!: ... E<l. .. Iui . '• Orlando ..................40 12 .769 New Yor:k .............. J3 II .647 : 8011m....................21 30 .412 , Now Ieney ............21 33 . .389 ' Miami .................... l9 32 .373 ' Philadclphil ........... l5 : Wuhington............ l2 38 J9 .283 .235 Pun!ue ......... to 3 .769 llllitoil ........... l 5 .61S Mmn-. .....1 S .61S lil1 6.5 18 .S :ID Michigan ....... & S .61S Indiana ..........7 6 .S38 Jowa ..............7 7 · ..SOO :ID.5 25.5 27 .5 Wisconlin ~ ...6 Penn SL :........7 Ohio SL. ....... J 20 .615 20 T1 28 .491 . · Milw•u.lcc .............21 .462 32 .396 : Dctroit... ................ .19 32 :. S1n ~..................Jf ' s ·.WI Antonio ........... 34' 16 .680 23 .627 . .431 . IS . . """'""' ................. 32 19 · Dcnvcr .................:.22 ~ 29 . D•D.......................2o l!! : Minnao&a ............ .. l3 40 s 16 .408 .245 15 . Phoenil ..................40 13 5 19 .2011 12 t..ke- 45, Mar)mllo 34 Lima s.tb 74, Van Wert•U ..549 .314 .170 N-r-- 31 lni:li•na 113, New Jersey 94 Ol•dottc1 I00, S1cnmento 89 MllwoukoeiOO. Wuhin~ !12 San Anlonio lOS, PhOCIIU1 100 Ullh 118, L.A. C!ipp<n 109 suwol20, MiMooo11 10< w ... LA. 112, Philod•lphil , oo Portland 101,Goldcn Statc89 , ci" W rill AlbnL& YJ, Bowlin& Otest 94, Ball S_t. 73 Kont 71, Cau. MidUJon 63 Miuni 64, B. Mii:hi&an S7 W. Midlipn lt,OAI067 Non-conference action Conln! SL II, Spalmn1" o....;, !10, Dayton 73 Douoit 11 San An10nio,I:JO p.m. L.A. Cippcn a1. Phocnil, 9 p.m. Utah 11 Portland, 10 p.m. Dmver at Sc.ulc, I 0 p.m. Olartquc at LA. 1..4k~, l0;30 p . m~ Fairfield 53, Milford 41 ""doon'72,16aJd.ond so '. Monch....,l2. 0.... 71 South American Univ. 16, James Mad.ilon 83 Dlvlo!oo I Otillicothe 61, I...anc:us.cr 49 CUt. El.... 61, On. AWn 5' CUt. Moellor64. CUt. Andcnm Sl Col. - - 6 0 . Jlilliud S7 (01) Ncwad: 69, Cal. Sou&h 57 Thorn .. Worthinaton .54, Mnion U.nliq40 We 72, Florida St. 67 · Ea11 Cuolina 89, N.C." O.•rlonc 77 N. Carol: AAT 7S, Howud 60 Richmond I0 I. <Joorae Muon I00 Tc:nncucc 75, Miuillippi 61 VMI91 , Arm&~ SL Louil 62, SW M.Wouri SL 49 Dhloham . 1!11tem Boown 62, Cin. A<a<tin& S2 cu.. MuUm,.. S6, cu.: Wyomina so N1tianol Tni164, Tri-County N. 47 Spdna. Nonbet.Nra S4, MllUII-Unim Padllolli.W.. C.lpry ....... ,.... 7 6 2 16 Sutl............... 7 7 l 16 l!tlm- ......... 7 I 2 16 v.-... ........ 4 6 13 An1bo0m .. ..... .... S I I II Loa~...... 4 I 3 II 41 DI•W..IV Balin llilln4 12. s-burJ s ss . • Owerall }1 1 it OIDO .......... ll 4 .733 ~. ~ ~ ~ .. 1!. Mieh ....... !l ·aasu ............ 9 Ball SL .......... 9 Tolo<lo ........... l W. Mic!o ........ 6 K..,t.. ............. 4 Akron .......... .3 c. Mich . ........0 4 6 6 7 ' II 12 15 .731 .600 .1500 .S22 .400 .'1/,7 17 20 7 .)41 6 .139 IS 8 .652 14 9" .609 14 9 .600 I~ I~ .471 I .304 .200 ' 7 16 .318 ,.ooo . 3 20 .130 Cc. Hcihh Caroen 21, C1e. AYiation 8 Clc. Jane Addams S1, Col. School ol Science 14 Kent S1, CalL Midliae~ 49· Miami II, I!.~ 61 OIDO,I. w. Mldtipa Tale4oi7,Abm61 • n Saturday's games AkJQ8 at Bowtina Circe'~ JCmtotB.Mldtipt Mi.ami al Ball St. OIDO at Cant. Miorupn Tale4o 11 W. Midlipn 60 34 44 39 31 39 39 33 41 47 40 Z1 STAR Toalaht's games ~ . • T1mpt · 1l01bwa, 7:30flm. ;~ ·" Individual high game - lmen Colemarl (208) and Lennie Van Meter(195) Womeu . Iadividual hlgll series - Margaret Eynon (527) and Shirley Simmons (504) · Individual bigh game Eynon (200) and June Mowery (195) (Continued from ~e 4) 14 rebounds to lead Kent over Central. Kent (7-16, 4-11) was ahead by as many as 20 points in the first half. Central (3-20, 0-15) pulled within eight points with 9:11 remaining. Ryan Jansen led Central with 16 points. makers woo 64-55. (AP) Miller's tenure with Galaxy will show Steelers his talents PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts· burgh Steelers quarterback Jim Miller didn't get to play football this winter.. · · So he 'II play in the spring instead. Miller; who never saw action last season after breaking a thumb in tn.:~ing camp, will play for the Frankfort Gal11xy of the revived WOI'ld League. He will remain the property of the Steelers, who assigned him to the European springtime developmental league funded by the NFL. He will make an extra $20,000 und will be covered by an insurance · policy. . "He didn't gel a chance .10 ful- . fill his rookie year," Steeleu offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt said. "He got banged up and didn't play in any of the exhibition games. We want to try to get him the game experiepce he lost." Miller, of Michigan State, was drafted ori the sixth round last spring ahead of Gus Frerotte, the Piusburgh-area native who later ·started several games for the Wash· ington Redskins. 1be Steelers want to get a beucr look at Miller because the top two quarterbacks, Neil O'Donnell and · Mike Tomczak, are entering the final year or their contracts. .'. ! ! • New Shipment Pulsar Watches at 30% off* (Many new exciting styles) • New Shipment Beautiful Black Hills Gold Jewelry 20% off* (all pendants come with gold chain) ~ from manufacture's suggested retail Yicquisitions· · .·- FINE JEWELRY • In Store Repair • Free Parking ~ Financing Available 91 Mill St. Middleport • VIsa, MIC, Discover • Layaway '' ., ' . 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years Forest Hill Cleaners Safier's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. Phone 555'1 022 Phone 555·2211 Established 1895 Established 1900 · PHOne 555-4431 Established 1903 .. . . ' 80 Years 78 Year~ . Acme Rentals Vircap Services ~ :. Phone 555-6782 Establiahed 1915 Phone 555-8242 · Established 1917 .• • ••• . your logo BELT BUCKLES ~ 1/,f l.t G ~ ,;. AND "' Football Racing SPORTS CARDS Becketts - Singles - Wax - Singles . 99 Mill St. 70 Years 67 Years 61 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service Woodlow's Diamonds Phone 555·9245 Established 1925 Phone 555-4466 Established 1934 Phone 555-9654 • Established 1 (614) 992-4422. •• ••• •• ' 60 Years Years Bail Security Bonds . Phone 555-6565 Established 1941 . Phone 555-9547 Established 1943 44-Years · 40 Years Kra'"er & Sons S&M Landscaping Phone 555·4n7 Established 1951 · Phone 555-5454 Established 1955 30 Years 25 Years 20 Years Med·Care Center Inc. Triskett Party Center Crystal Glass Co. Ph.one 555-6655 · Established 1965 Phone 555-0267 Established 1970 Phone 555- n34 Established 1975 DAVE ·youR BUSINESS LISTED! The '"Hono,r Roll"" will appear in the Friday, March 17th Edition of · The 'Daily Sentjnel. The -Cost Is $12 .: . ' l Qehe-oo· . ., ' BRAND NEW 195 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP ·BRAND NEW '95 CIEVUSTRO EmNDED CONVEIBON VAN ~ •• • ,• ·".• Phone 555-9988 Established 1935 No Ckt f.aes ,, .'', Bail Security Bonds ' • 52 Years Coin &Stamp Center No Ott Fees Otheled' 988 ••• ...• •• • Extended Chassis • Dnver S1de Air Bag • Anti·Lock Brakes .. • Aii Condil1on • Automatic Overdnve • VISia Bay W•ndowS • Power Steering .. • • Power Brakes • Tii .Siee<ing ·Cruise • AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows • Power Lod<s • 4 C"aptain Chatrs • Rear AnHock Brakes • Power Steering •. Power Brakes • SolaiBea ·Indirect L1ght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg . • Siverado •4X4 • 350 V-t! Power • Full ConversiOn ·Automatic "SMI PriolllncludiBGIIMC rnt Time~ ., 350 V-8 POWERJSILVERADO • Custom Ck>lh lnteriOI • Steel Belled Tires • Alummum Runmng Boards • Loaded! · '•, 94 .CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 1 11\cenlMl H<M111'«1. •Ar Cond~ioo • Rear AWIHeal • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powadl001 Locks . • Powar Windows • AMIFM Cassene • l11t Steenng ~ Ctuise Conlrol • Traile<rng Padtage • Alum1num Wheels •• ~ • • •• •u lEW '95 PflfTIAC FIIIEBIIIII · "Sale PriCe lrdlldes POO!itC !.Mer 30 lncentrve •:• H<Nalfled • Al.tlfM Cassetle ·• Altlnilun Wheels • Canso~ • Wei E~ Brakes • Cuslom CO!h lntenor • Bucltel Seats • Rear Oedt Spoiet • Air Condtion • 3800 v-t! 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WATSON SCORES..._ Ohio State's Antonio Watsoa (right) getl past Purdue'• Matt Waddell (left) for the layup In the llrat half of Weduesday Dlsbt's Bls Teit CODtest In Columbus, where the Boiler· · • I Phone 555-5134 Eslablished 1946 pnt. BamwutNo.,Jeney,7:30p.m. Mona.! otFI.mdo, 7:30J>.m. ~ Anaheim 11 TOfOftlo. 7:30p.m. Detroit It Cbiei&O. 1;10 p.m. . CaJauy .. Loa ""'"""' 10:30 p.m. T s (504) MAC action•.. Just in Time for ~prin8! ,• 50 ADVERTISING BASEBALL 1 ' .. 53 ;~ · at Qucboc. 7:30 p.m. ay at N.Y. hlanden, 7:30 H A BASKETBALL 37 ~2.Dallul Toumameats CALENDERS 47 37 43 46 32 43 47 54 S7 4S WinnipoJ 4, V""""""' I W odllelllay'sliCOI'es Ba.ll St. 97. Bowliaa Green 11 46 Honrard3.-2turl . N.Y. blutdon !, Butrolo 3 (lio) t:lebod4. T - 1 s.. Lotti14, s..J-3 MAC men's standings Canf. 71 Wedn...•:J'IIICC!re& IMYIIklft I ' Southwni- - -~---..- Spdlt&- 31 , A1aon F"""""' 28 Bayi(W 97, UOUJtm 89 ' AMoua S6, a,. Sy<omooo 44 Ok.lahorM St. 70, K.anaa1 SL 46 B••cwuc& 61, Om:lnville 30 Ri" 13, OnlR,._, 72 Cin. Prittceton 60, Cin. Unullnc SO Clo. HeiaJu 72.11cclfard 33 Far Wesr a.. Joltn U.J 70, a.. Cdlinwood 52 CS Northrld&e 7!, Saaamano St. 73 ~edea! 62. Canton Tunkcu 3S Col(IOdO 67, W1.run,u.n 64 Cuyaho 11 F.U. 67, Akron K"""""' l7 . . -•Raaa53,Bowliq0reon41 ' -- in Big Ten play is also the worst through 14 games in its 82 years of conference play. In Champaign, m., Dlinois hit Sof·S field goals 111d 11-of-14 rree throw during the overtime period. "It was a terrific ballgame. I don't think our guys can play much better than this," Illinois coach Lou Henson said. lllinois (17-8, 8-5) led f~ most of the game but could not shake the Gophers (17~. 8-5). · Minnesota coach Clem Haskins attributed Illinois' win largely to the team's 42-27 reboundins advantage. "We were thumned pretty good," Haskins said. 'rlt's the fltSl time tl!is year we'Ye been outre· bounded like this." · AI Madison, Wi.s., Iowa's Hawkeyes, who have lost four Big Ten games by one pointlllld another in overtime, turned things around WedQesday by rallying · from a 12-point deficit to win. Sophomore guard Andre Wool· ridge said all. those beartbreaking losses are llnally payins a dividend · for the Hawkeyes (17-9, 7-1), who have won three straight to move back into contention for a NCAA tournament berth. "We're a young team and we've given away· so many close · games," said Woolri.dge. "But now we thrive in that situation." Wisconsin (12-10, 6,7) saw its tournament hopes dim. John Amaechi scored a careerhigh 30 points in leading Penn State (15-8, 7-1)81 Evanston, Ill. It was the sixth straight loss for the Wildcats (5·18, 1·13), but still one coach Ricky Byrdsong could · hardly stomach. ''This ended up being the worse game since- I've been here, and maybe the worse game I ever had II? sit through," saic1 Byrdsong. platform and thru-meter spring· By LARRY SIDDONS board. NEW YORK (AP) - The The HIV Sllbsequently has greatest diver evS", the man who into AIDS, lAuganis told turned )eft crowds spellbound by rollerinterviewer Barbara Walters. roe•ter twists and splashdowns so Louganis .is the latest in a growperfect they barely rippled the ing list of prominent athletes 1o diswater, has a new opponenl close he had HIV or AIDS . Among AIDS. others. basketball star Magic JohnThe discloslR Wednesday that son retired from the Los Angeles Greg Louganis. the only man ever Lakers in November 1991 after to sweep the diving gold medals in two consecutive Olympics, has revealin(l he had the AIDS virus, AIDS left friends and fellow divers and lellnts s~ Arthur Ashe died in shocked and saddened - and 1993 after disclosing he contracted remembering what perfection AIDS in a blood transfusion. It was in Seoul that Louganis looked like off the springboard and did the unthinkable for a world- · platform. . . "He was the greatest diver the class·diver: He struck his head on · world has ever .seen, but he was the springboard during preliminary . always modest," said Mark Lenzi, dives, leaving a two-inch gash in a former teammate with a gold his sealp. · Already taking AZT l'or the medal of his own. ''He was my AIDS virus and kecpins his condihero and still is... tion a secret on the advice of his · In an interview with ABC's doctor imll coach; Louganis said he "20-20," to be televised Friday, was "paralyzed with fear" that his · lAnganis said he tested positive for blood would ·contaminate the the AIDS virus shortly before the 1988 Olympics, where he retained water. (See LOUGANIS on l'llge 6) the gold medals· in the tO-meter I SL Lottil ........... 10 S I 21 63 T,...to ............. 7 I 3 17 4' W'uutiJ>OI .......... 5 I .3 13 4' Dallu................ 4 ' 2 10 , Regular-season ~~~:tlon Midwest 33 33 42 . 4' 37 44 · 03 48 42 S2 26 31 ~ . . . . . . . ~~lll~~ au..., .... _...... to 4 1 21 59 :12 Ohio H.S. girls' scores 1Ayola,lll. 15, C1cvcland St. 73 N. lllinaial5, Ll Salle 15 NebnUa 78, Miuw.ri. 75 IS 15 13 13 13 I WESTERN CONFERENCE DI•W.D SL Oaimlillo 73, ~udreyo Looa1 S8 S~a>bonvilla S2.llollaiJe 49 Auburn 81, Southern Mi.u. 19 Cern. Florid• 75 , Aorid1 Allantic 64 . .. ... C-.1111- Adr:anaaa92. LSU 90 Gcnrgia 101, Aorid1 85 Holy Cross 92. Willi•m & Muy 87 Maryland 14, N. Cuol.inl SL 71 Milmi 61. s ..... llo11 57 Middle TtrVt 65, Southrm 63 (OT) Mi&Wii . St. 76, V~nderbilt 48 3 3 I I I 2 - D l v l o... p;uohwJh ......... 13 1 2 21 Quebec.............. 13 3 0 26 .............. I 6 I 17 Mana.! .......... 6 5 4 16 Bull"olo............. 6 6 3 IS Hartfood ............ 5 I 3 13 ou.................. l , l 6 Tournaments Villanou 78, Penn 74 enuon 52 6 6 6. 7 6 I 6 9 l'loridl ...... _.. _.. 6 Iii Wuhin""" ...... 3 ' Valley for&c 12. Noanandy SS Caniliu. 14, Niapra 63 Lehigh 17. Yolo 82 St. John'a 79, !Wvidmoe 12 Wake Fote~t 64, No,.JaMy ....... N.Y. blandon. .. l'lliladelohio ...... TunpaBay ...... St. Marr_a, W.V1. 71, frontier49 East . Toclo 60 ~ . . H~'if~~ Coploy65,Clo.l!ut TodtS6 Ellot70, Wlllh J..W. 62 NCAA Division I men's scores V...... 83, Allullclllvloloo O.lpUo folb 66. a..dlyn 42 Qe. Univcn::ily School !55, Oilmour 41 Indi.na at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. • , EASTERN CONFERENCE Regular-season action p.m. .' ' NHL standin~ · Ohio H.S. boys' scores 8o.ton at Orlando, 7-:30p.m. OtiCIJO It Miami, 8 (Resuhs as or Feb. 15) League - Early Wednesday .Mixed · Team standiDgs - Mei~s Golf Course (44·12), Captain D s (34· 22), Court Street Grill (30-26), Chain saws · & Roses (28·28), Tony's Carryout (26-30), J&L Insulation (22-34), 'IJiunder Alley Cats (2()..36) and Banks Consttuc:lion (1442). Team high series - Court Street Grill (1965) Team higb game - Court Street Grill (707) . Men Individual hlgb series - Larry Dugan (523) and Roger Carpenter .. Pa,..tmllo !1, CUt. Summit Cownry . Day30 Fott Lanmie64, DaOni!Riventdc 31 Pnnldln·MoameS6,N.....,.17 O..e&own 7l Cin.J otJil•nd4J Ledaimant 31, 'Richmond Hll. 23 Mdlonol4 44. Sclnint 33 MiuilliDIWI Val.=-33, Tipp Chy llelhel47 Oaawa•llilll61, N. Bdtimoro 36 Rouia S6, W. Uberty Solan 3S Souibinflcn Otolt• !1, Bodpz 51 W1tafood S6, Brid-ll Mid-American Cooference w..hinaton ., Balt.imoR!, •' ,. Louganis announces he is fighting AIDS Cudltlal Strilch Sl GiblmburJ 34 Cuyohop H1l. 52. ~wei2A O.UU at New Janey, 7:30p.m 7:30p.m, • ·Mason Bowling League results Smldtvtlle 55, W. Solem NOllltS3 (011 . S.lbc.. 61, Uabao 54 . r.,... 67, PlllidtHauy 32 VerNilloo51,Bt.n-3t Wlteolenbura 63. Paim VII. S2 Wldililfo44,0rand Yolloy 36 St.lirscYille Scutban 70, You. Mooney 65 . DIYioloiiiV V 83 a. Ohio women's co!lege scores Friday's games • I..lhonn W. 40, Bndljd 23 Muikinpn 53, Baldwin·Wallace SO OhioNOIIhan 73, Mount Unioo Sl Otwbei.n 69, John CanoU63 Odtndo w. 801tmat Haltf'ord, COM., 7:30pm. , . Sammen1o at New YOlk, 7:30-p.m. DallullAdanta, 7:30p.m. Philldelphit it Denver, I p.m. Da&roit at HOUllCil, 1:30 p.m. ., au Hilt 64, M.Daan... NmlntWI 42 HeidolbarJ 94, C.pi\.1175 Tonight's games Of . ... . ---------- Cuonzo Marliri scored 17 points for the BoUetmakers. He has averaged 23 poinis on 63-percent shooting over the last two seasons as Purdue h"as beaten Ohio State four straight times. Ohio State's S-19 record is its worst record ever through 24 games. The B'iackeyes' 1-13 mark Acod. 47 . o-lcw 72. ARinum 31 KatiGt ltidae I Zl, a;....,.l\(ulio 45 qu_..., Wednesday's scores "ot\Ol tO\.\. ... w...- TournameniS Ohio Alhlollc conr..._ • 23 ' OK." ·-· Daylmcnm 13, Cuyahoaa Val. Cbt. ,., __ , .... 9 Co \.Am~ m.. I, • 11 ' '" ,. ChopinF.U.6t,Clo. VA-SJ S3 CUt. Mati<m.,. 31, Folil:i1y37 CUt. Wyanina 14, Wi1liontsbwK 30 Clo. C.1!toUc ?9,- J!1mo 4[ Columbia 43; Rodty River 3l Mldlfttttr• ColleaJah Conlereace l.oyolo, 01. 7S, Clevdatd SL 73 S.S .' Tea7' VII. Sl, Bia Walllut 30 Twinlbura 41, Nmlonia 31 Wncdy ~. Atbenl 58 · Dhii ... W . Atdlbold Yl, 44 · \ Ohio rmen's · colle e scores 10..5 •,'• M<C!W.4S,V(ultln&1ooCJL3l Ol<nlln&Y 60, Pno1dlo Ha. 31 s.. Mam !10. t'I&IWiaJ :12 WLKmaln 11 Purdu. 3 Copley 49, Medial lfilblond 42 OnonoburJ Gnat S3. Akron c....,., 41 •Illinois It Michigan .755 J- IM•IIIoaD BclboFI'1to 4,, Kinoo MillJ 42 Sealey 66. Lapa Elm S7 Clo. St. ACid. 64, Kow1a0e" Cin. Rop' haem 10. Now llichm.Oftd Regular-season action · Seaale .................... 36 IS .706 · LA.LW:n ........... 33 17 .660 . s.cramento ............21 22 ~60 Portland .................21 23 ; OoldenState ..........l 6 35 . LA. Oil'!""' ..........., 44 You..ltomhan 74, '"im. Chancy 2j Sunday's games . . ·VallcyforooS0.-39 . Michipn St. at NonbweslCDI" Minnaou n Claio St. Paul St. atlndianl Paclnc Dhi•lon . 23 S•turdlly•sgames 14 M!dw•l Dlo;,r~l ----- 6 .760 17 I .610 17 · I ..610 14 11 .$60 IS 10 .600 17 9 .654 IS 8 .652 12 10 .545 S 18 .217 Purdue M, (»rio SL 55 J3 : WESTERN CONFERENC~.­ : n .aJJ 19 lllinoii!H, MimwQ\118 (O'I) Iowal-4, WYcoalin 77 Penn SL 19, Northwc:~tcm S9 '.S .373 7 .462 ------_.. ·--- Solm 70, Wtm:nnillc 37 Tot Bowsbo-46, Tal Wale 21 Tot Noa. Dame 51. llolland Sprin&. Wednesday's srores 1.5 2 1 .608 7 .SOO Northwe.tan.l 13 .071 Central Dh•lllon . Clwlouc ................34 19 .642 . Cl.EVELAND ....... 32 • lndi.anl .................. Jl · OJ:icaao.,............... .26 · Adanto ...................2A OftraU Purdue kept the pressure on Michigan State for the top spot in the Big Ten men's basketball race. 1be No. 21 Boilermakers (19-6 overall, 10-3 Big Ten) moved with; in. a half gime of the idle Spartans with a 64-SS win over Ohio State on Wednesday. In other games Illinois upset No. 22 Minnesota 94~ 88 in overtime, Iowa beat Wisconsin 84-77 and Penn State ripped NorthweSIC2'n 89-59. Purdue coach Gene Keady says his team is getting overlooked. "I saw a top-100 poll in a magazine the other day and we weren't even in it," Keady said after his team's win at Columbus, Ohio. ":Well, I guess you just keep. winnmg and shut up and you'll be • Wuhin""" 31 Maumee 36, AnthCIIJ Wayne 2S Mayfield 71, BJUJb 37 Modino S2. Clo. SCIUlli 33 SW..y52.Folrbam'n Iul11 .1!: ... E<l. .1!: ... E<l. Michi&an Stll 3 JiS II 4 .876 s1 Tile Allodated Press Steve Payne Scored 20 points • and grabbed nine rebounds ro lead "· BaD State ovS" Bowling Green. The Cardinals (14-9, 9-6) shot ··. 65 percent from the f'teld and led ' most of the game. . The Falcons (1 S-8, 9-6) got 20 , poiniS from Shane Kline·Rllffiinski and Jay Larranap. . •• Brook Bright had 15 POints and , (See MAC 011 Page 5) Be A Part Of The The Daily Sentinel's ManiUon Jaektoo 65~ Muaillon Big Ten men's standings .. ~--------------------------------~ - Scoreboard Basketball four of' his me throw.aaempcs. 1be Rockets (14-9, 8-1) shot 60 percent from the field. Aleron (7-16, 3-12) scored the first two points of the game but . nevS" led again. Toledo took control with an 18-2 run that put the RockeiS ahead 31-13 with 6: I0 left in the first half. · · Lawrence Culver came off the bench to score 19 110inis fa" Akron. · Purdue ha.nds Ohio· State 64-55 ·loss. ' Miami beats EMU to get share of title; OU downs WMU By JOHN SEEWER Associated Prm Writer Only coaches get excited by looldng at the assist 19tals. Easu:m Michifan's Ben Braun thinks it's one o the most important details e stat sheet iam.i of Ohio players comfor 17 "assists as the Redskins clinched a share of the Mid-American Conference Iitle with an 88-68 victory Wednesday over secondplace Easll:rn Michigan. · "Look at the assist count. Most championship teams don't care who gets the credit. They share the ball," Braun said. Devin Davis had 23 points and was one of four Redskins scoring in double figures. In other conference games on Wednesday, Ball State routed Bowling Green 97-71, Kent edged Central Michigan 5749, Ohio Uni- Big Ten men'"s hoops Ttlul'lday, February 23, 1995 -: " - -· . - Page 4 ~: . MAC men's basketball 23,1995 > .. ' TOLL FREE 1·81111·822-11411 • 312-2844 ~ • 344·5941• 422·015/i .•• - ·'' • 1 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 ~m Sunday: Noon • 6 pm / •• .. ~ J -- ... • .: , I . ... •· .. �• Thursday, February 23, 1995 Page 6 The D•ly Sentinel On the baseball strike scene, 5>_ __ Lou gan is •.•_<c_0111111 _· _ued_fmm_l'll8-=-e.....:. " It's, you lr:now, Ibis has been an incredibly guarded secret " Louganis said . "I just held ~y head ... I just wanted to hold the blood in, or just not anybody toutb It "I didn't anticipate hitting my head on the board. I didn't anticipate, you know, the blood. That's something ... I didn't think about at the time." Dr. James Pufrer, a U.S; Olympic Committee doctor who was unaware of Louganis' condition and not wearing protective glo·ves, closed the wound with stitches. Louganis quillified for the finals and the next day won the springboard gold. "I had 10 minutes to close the w\)lllld, at least so he'd be able to dive," Puffer said Wednesday fmm his office at the UCLA Medical Center. "I used two large figure-S sutures in the wou'nd. Unfortunately, there were no gloves. I had to make a decision. I made the ·decision l ·was going to close it without waiting. Otherwise, he might npt have been able to go to the ·next round. The risk, while these, was miniJ:nal." About a year ago, Puffer said, "Greg did inform me he was mv positive. I subsequently was tes~ and found HIV negative." . The gold medals in Seoul, on top of two in Los Angeles in 1984, ended Louganis' diving career. One of his former coaches, U.S. Diving president Steve McFarland, said they also underscored a change in Louganis' attitude and . a1>ility. "In 1984, it was virtuoso perfonnance of diving,'' McFarland said "In '88, it was a virtuoso performance of competition. He learned to be a competitor. It was so thrilling to be there and watch him do these things.'' For more than a dozen years, from Melbourne to Montreal, Louganis thrilled the crowds with feats n!) diver had ever accomplished. He won his fust Olympic medal, a bronze, as'a 16-year-old in 1976. He was the rust diver.to record two consecutive-perfect sores of 10; the fli'St to break the 700-point barrier off the platform, as tall as a three· By JIM LITKE .,,, 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. 4 cyt.," lllltO., air eond., PS, PB, F'W, POL, tllt, cruiM, Pwr.Hat,c:aa. 4 cyl., auto., air eond., PS, PB, PW, POL, power Mil, tllt, cruiM, AMJFII eaeaette. Slockl11t50 ' THEY DIDN'T KNOW - Neltber tile ..U wllo flnUUtllded to then-Olympic diver Greg LoupDis (left) tile cloctGr w11o tlltr"'d his scalp followlq Loupals' 1«1deat with tile diYIIII baud dllrilla the 1988 Seotd Olympics kHW that tile aokl •edalilt t.rectecl ' with the IOV. Neither mn ware &loves ua rault. (AP) · aor This Weeks Speeial Mexican Vine 1994 FORD E-350 CLUB WAGON Ripe Tomatoes Cello Carrots MEIGS FARM MKT the f1eld, picking up balls. So I said, let's go back to cordoning off the facility. Somebody just put it in the wrong place." By the time the barricades were moved, ahout two dozen fans had arrived. None seemed too angry about the temporary inconvenience. "No big deal," DeBoard said. "We just made a few comments that they shouldn't treat their fans like that, because we love 'ern." . In Cleveland, meanwhile, three fans asked Cuyahoga County Commo.n Pleas Judge Stuait Friedman to issue an order blocking the Indians from demanding full payment Stock 1120420 1994 MERCURY SABLE ca-Ke, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. Hit, IO.ded. Stock I202tO . ' 1994 MERCURY ,-. GRAND MARQUIS LS, V-B, auto., air cond., AMIFM caas., PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. seat, loaded. Stock 1952301 • AMHERST, Mass. (AP)- Just when Massachusetts needs his clutch shooting most, the tumul"tuous basketball career of senior guard Mite Williams is apparently over. llead coach John Calipari on Wednesday extended the suspension of Williams for the rest of the .'season, damaging the national title ,hopes of the fifth-ranted Minutemen. "This is one of the hardest things I've had to do as a coach," ·calipari said. "Coaching is about teaching life stills, not just basket· ball." ' · · Cali pari was headed for Philadelphia for tonight's game against Temple and would not commenc· funher on the matter, according to Ruthie Drew, a spons staffer at the Amherst campus. · Athletic tlirec: •r Bob Man:um did not immediat, ly return a call · seeking comment. Williams, who has an unlisted number, also could not be reached for comment Wednesday, 0~ His father, Alphonza Williams, said his son was extremely upset and was not ready to speak with reponers. . "He feels absolutely hurt and disapP.<!,inled," his father said. W1lliariis was accused of breakin~.unspecified ~rules .and was m111aUy suspended mdefimtely last Thursday. He acknowledged that he sUlyed out late d~ a road trip to Southwestern Loui~ on Feb. II and missed a team breakfast four days.later. '· But he added that U.'ere was no official curfew in Louisiana and said he was sick for the brealtfast and tried to notify team personnel. After he was suspended. he sent an apology to his coaches and asked to be reinstated. Williams has .had previous runins with the coaching staff, including a scuff!~ with an assistant coach. He was suspended for two exhibitio11 games andithe opener this season for academic'reasons. Despite his difficulties, the 6- foot-2 shooting guard is known for making clutch shots in the final seconds of big games. When his overtime three-pointer lifted the Minutemen to a 97-94 win over West Virginia on Jan. 27, Calipari praised him as the best clutch · shooter in school history. Overall, he had a 13-point average this season on a team that1 while powerful on defense ana inside shooting, has sometimes faltercd from the outside. "A missed brealtfast to us does not warrant suspension," his father said Wednesday. "You've got a senior, he has less than two months of basketball to play - that's wrong, It's totally inappropriate." . . But after all the negative public· ity that grew out of Calipari's deci.s1on, Alphonza Williams said he did not think his son should rejoin the team even if the suspension were to be lif~. At a press conference Monday, his father said the suspension dama$ed Williams' "mental stability, hts character and his career," He said his son was unfairly singled out for punishment However, Alphonza and. his wife Saruh on Monday said they wanted to get on with their lives and planned no legal action against ·the university. .Though he will be allowed to keep his scholarship and· remain as .a student majoring in spons management, the suspension could jeopardize any chances Williams m&)\have ;aad to reach the NB,\\. Tile' suspension has also placed an obvious strain on Calipan, who has shown increasing testiness in recent days when questioned on the statiiS of WiUiams. He demanded to go to a commercial earlier this week when pressed on the question during a rad1o show. Whalers beat Bruins in OT; Red Wing~ and Blue$ a~o get wins 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD PICKUP 4 Door, automatic, stereo,air condnioiling, power steering . 1994 BUICK CENTURY · . 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Meigs to play three games vs. Wahama The Meigs Marauders will close -out the 1994-95 season tonight when they travel across the Ohio to play the Wahama White Falcons. It will be a tripleheader with the freshman playing the first contest at 5 p.m. The reserve and varsity games will follow afte~ard. It was inaccurately re-poned in Wednesday's issue of The Daily Sentifltl that the game was to be played at Meigs. The game will be at Mason. KENSINGTON • IN STOCK NOW! Roche, "carol Karabin and Dr. keep their seats, · Daniel Sweeney. Daniel Sweeney, aut officials of several teams a Cleveland physician, is the son of challenged the notion, and, Selig's Roben Sweeney. spokesman, Rich Levin, said later The team said in a letter to sea- there was no central ticket policy son-licketholden-auachedasan for all teams. exhibit in the lawsuit - thaL it Tt.e lawsuit claims the Indians "just wouldn't be practical" to are ~iolating a contract with seaissue reduced-price tickets now. son-ticket buyers by requiring them "For ~xample, if we initially to choose between losing their charged less and mailed out dis- seats or watching sorvcthing othef counted season tickets; we than major league-caliber baseball. wouldn't be able to collect the difThe fans also accuse the Indians ference and reissue full-price tick- of violating the state's Consumer cts on short notice after the strike Sales Practices Act by failin~ to ends," the team's letter states . . provide a major league-caliber •'Collecting the difference at the; team . gate wouldn't be convenient for The lawsuit seeks no damages our fans, either. (Picture the long or relief other than an order suslines at the gate if ticket-takers had pending the Tuesday deadlihe. The to distinguish discounted tickets judge scheduled a hearing for Frifrom full-price tickets,)" day. Acting baseball commissioner Bud Selig told a U.S. Senate Judiciary subcommittee earlier this month that season-ticket holders A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture·concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178, Leave name and number after the prerecorded message. In theNHL, 9-95 CHEVROLET SERIES 4X4 WE HAVE 1995 CHEVY BLAZERS AND . · 1995 GMC JIMMY'S refuse it would to deliver beer and Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf. In an other supplies to the 23 ballparks i nter~ iew published in Wedncs· supplied by its drivers. day 's Chicago Sun-Times, Reins· " There are complications on all ·dorf said Fehr "miscalcula~ the sides," Setig said. "But everybody owners ' resolve" and had "a hopes to have a deal before then, so patholo~ical hatred for baseball owne~ : · we hope it becomes academic." In reSJ?Onse _to a question about • "Whene~e r Jerry makes comwhy no piCII;et hoes are up at spnng ments of !hat type, it usually means training sites, Fehr replied, "No Jerry is feeling the heat and needS: to sound off," Fehr said. "Nothing · games are being played." Then, when pressed whether d~ my credibility more good than striking players would walk those betng cntiCIZCd by Jerry Reins lines if they are seJ up, he said, .dorf." "The last thing I'm interested in is Fehr also said for the first time creating. an issue of w~o will .be on publicly that players had been borpJcket hnes when we re trymg to rowing from the union's strike talk." • fund, estimated to total about $175 Fehr .also did his best to a~oid a million when the strike began last confrontation with Chicago White Aug. 12. The Indians have pledged to refund a portion of the ticket price for games in which replacement players arc used. aut the team says the refunds won't be issued until after the games are played, and it has warned fans that refusing to buy season tickets now would cost them their seats. "This is a squeeze play, pure and simple," said Robert, Sweeney, a lawyer fqr the three fans. Indians officials would not disC\ISS the lawsuit "We arc aware of it, and we have no com men~'' DiBiasio said. The lawsuit was filed on behalf By JEFF DONN · 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' 1-992-66141-800-837-1094 DON TATE sprin~ training, fans runnmg onto . ' ;: Stock I203eo AT DON TATE MOTORS . AND THE VALUES ARE CROPPIN'G UP ALL OVER! t · COME AND PICK ONE FOR YOURSELF!! Leather, V8, all power, tilt, cruise, stereo, cassette, more. union considers a player a strikebreaker if he BPF,IfS in a regularly scheduled exhibition game, one at a major league spr!ng training site or olle for wh1ch _admission is charged. . . Fehr said the union had sched· uled three meetings next weelc to explain its position to minor leaguers: Monday hi Tampa, Fla., Tuesday in West Palm Beach, Fla., and Wednesday in Phoenix, . For all their differences, howevcr, Fehr and Selig found room fOr agreement. Both attempted to downplay the pressures that picket· ing and the mvolvement of the Teamsters and other unions might bring to bear on the two sides. On Tuesday, the Teamsters said Cali pari boots Williams from -UMass squad ~PRING HLJ~ ~PRUNG 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD viewpoint, they were successful. " What it will lead to. I don' t know. The issues are so complex and the feelings so deep," Selig said. "But we have to address the .three, four or five coie economic issues that divide us." Another issue dividing management and the union is whether minor leaguers should appear in exhibition games. Those arc scheduled to begin next Wednesday, with the California Angels playing Arizona State. The other major league teams wiU begin using their replacement players on March 2 and 3. Teams maintain that minor leaguers have always appeared in exhibitions. . Fehr's remarks reiterated the Extended length, 6 cyl., ,_ · 15 Pasaenger, 5.8L V-8, _ ,. auto., front & rear A/C, tilt, ·. , auto., front & rear A/C, all · erulae, Ill power. power, tilt, erul1e. IJust Arrived Onion Sets I DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . '13,606 WINTER HAVEN;Fla.(AP).....:. non, were among a}Oul a.,dozen The fans are geuing fed up. . fans who .were sto~ at tile barriFans at the Cle~eland Indians' cade on a small access road just spring camp were peeved Wednes- beyond the cenler field fence of day by a barricade !hat temporarily one of the Indian$' practice fiClds. kept them from watching some of · The barrier would~ave allowed the players work out, while three fans to see players . · only one of ' season-ticket holders back home the six fields, sued in an attempt to keep their It was all a mis e, said team seats without having to pay for executive Bob DiBiasio, who conreplacement baseball. ferred .with manager Mike Har"If they're locking fans out, gro~e and had th~ barricades they're in a peck of trouble," said moved about an hour'\iftcr pmctice Jerry Walker, a retired General began. . v. Motors Corp .. worker from Mt. "The issue is safety," said DiBVernon, Ohio, who has a winter iasio,lndians vice president of pubhome in Winter Haven. · lie· relations. ''Fans were getting Walker and Glen DeBoard, also onto the fiel4 and into the dugouts. .... ' v-&, auto., air eond., AM/FM '29,988 ' The reminder of the union's position came not long after Jl"ehr and acting commissioner Bud Selig wrapped up two days of meetings in Selig's hometown and agreed to resume bargaining Monday in the Phoenix area. Though no subsUlntive issues were discussed.-the sides did, for a change, behave nice toward each other. Selig even toot Fehr to Jakes, a deli owned by the acting commissioner. "We'll see what effect corned beef has," Selig jok"', · The meetings in Selig's hometown were limited .&q where andhow the negotiation~ss could be restarted after President Clinton's failed intervention effort Feb. 7 at the White House. From that games ~.~~~~~ fan~.~~~~E~«w!.~.~~!.~~~~!.~to· ~~~i.~~.!~!~~i~!! .~~!~""' ~ not nuts; they ani more closely related,to peas than to walnuts. Each ovary or the plant releases one seed per pod and all normal shells contain mo1·e than one ovary, hence two, or sometimes three, peanuts per shell. 1994 cADILLAC FLEETWOOD MILWAUKEE (AP) - Talk about mixed messages. After two days of being kind, councous and helpful to baseball ~wners, after 5!:lining one invita· lion to fight aild accepting another to try and mate peace, players association chief Donald Fehr left town Wednesday and left this contentious message behind: The union still plans to ask minor leaguers to boycott exhibitiop games during spring ltaining. ''Players not on the 40-man roster of course have a legal right to play in replacement games," Fehr said. "Major league players, however, have the corresponding right to regard any individuals who play in such games as scabs." - s-112o4to There's a good reason that peanuts grow in pairs. Peanuts are legumes, THES.E.MUST GOI ~xhibition Fehr still wants minor leaguers to boycott story building. He was a world champion five times, a Pan Am Games champion four times, a national champion 47 times. And it was the way he did it with powerful style and gric:e that helped c;apture the fans. Lenzi, who won the Olympic springboanl in 1992, said he started diving after watching Louganis in '84. "I was in awe of him then," Lenzi said. "I thought, 'Someday ,I want to do !hat'" "It's just so sad," said Scott Donie, a silver medalist in the 10meter platfonn at Barcelona. ''He's such iin incredible person and was such an incredible athlete. It's no different than when I heard about Anhur Ashe or Magic Johnson . When someone you hold in such high reg!lfd gets something lite this, it reminds 1-ou of how hunwrwe all are. It's difficult!Q accept." Since retiring as pn athlete, Louganis started an acting career and stayed in the public eye. He annOIIIICed last summer at the Gay Games that he was homosexual, a lifestyle he accep~ in I9?fi after years of wondering about his sexu· al orientation. His boot, "Breaking the Surface," is due to be released Monday by Random House. It deals with AIDS, as well as Louganis' homosexuality, dyslexia, lliCism he suffered because of his Samoan heritage, an allcgedly abusive stepfather, teen-age depression and · three suicide attempts, according to l'om Perry,-a spokesman for the publisher. "The person that people saw ·when Greg dived was a very humble, self-effacin~, genuine person. That was Greg, ' McFarland said. "He came across to people. He was a humble, genuine ~n. We should all root for him m this fight with a new opponent.'' NEW 1994 MODELS The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'AJl prices l~clude , rebates to dealar. Taxes & fees not inci!Jded. . V-6, auto., A/C, AM/FII Ct', .·. tllt, crulu, PS, PB, PW, . 1993 FORD T·BIRD POL, moon root. V-8, auto., air cond~. AM/FM casa., Ult, cruise, Pwr. aeat, PS, PB, PW, POL. Stock 1150731 .' Stock 120131 $229 ~o. 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1993 FORD RANGER 4X2 XLT - 4 cyt., auto., sir cond., AMJFII ellno, Ult, crulae, 4 eyl.: 5 spd., air eond., AM/FM eass., PS, PB, beef. PS, PB. llnar, topper, etc. Block 1147471 Stock 1145301 By The Associated Press Beating the Boston Bruins was enough to mak_e Hartford Whalers .goalie Sean Burke lose track of his I OOth NHL victory. "I forgot about that," said Burke, who made 42 saves in Hanford's 3-2 overtime victory Wednesday night. "It's kind of ironic, because I got my flfst win . against Boston. It's nice. I mean this is a team we've always since I've been here and before !hat - had a lillie jinx against." Darren Turcotte scored with 2;01 left in overtime to give Hanford its first home victory over Boston in five games since Novem · bcr 1992. ''We didn't play a great game tonight, but we got a win and that's the bottom line," said Burke, 100122-33 in seven seasons with New Jersey and Hartford, "There's been a lot of rii~hts against this team where we ve played well and deserved to wm but didn't get one.'' · Geoff Sanderson and Chris Pronger also scored for Hartford, • which was outshot 44-20 and failed to score on four power-play opportunities. ''For the first two periods we played poorly," Whalers coach Paul Holmgren said, "I thought it evened out a lillie ill the third period. We were very, very fortunate tonight that our goalie was as hot ashcwas.'' . Cani Neefy and Ted Dcmato scored for Boston. In other games Wednesday night, it was the New York Island~rs 3, Buffalo 3; Detroit 4, Toronto I; St Louis 4, San Jose 3; Edmonton '2, Dallas I; and Winnipeg 4, Vancouver L . Red Wings 4, Maple Leafs 1 At Detroil, Shawn Burr and Dino Ciccarelli scored goals early in the second period as Detroit beat Toronto for the second time in three nights to increase its winning streak to four games. . · ·Burr put the Red Wings ahead 47 seconds into the second when he; put his .own rebound past DamianRhodes. Ciccarelli made it 3:1 at 4:25, diving to beat Jamie Macoun r' to Paul Coffey's centering pass. Vyacheslav Kozlov scored in the first period and Greg Johnson added an empty-net goal for Detroit. Dave Andreychuk scored for Toronto. tu Islanders 3, Sabres 3 At Buffalo, BradaJ?algarno scored with II :30 remajping in the third period as New York rallied from a 2-0 deficit. Craig · Simpson put Buffalo ahead 3-2 when he poked a rebound past Tommy S!>dersliom for his third goal in two games. Soderstrom made 28 saves and Dominik Hasek stopped 26 sbots for Buffalo, 0-3-2 in its last five games. ,., Pierre Turgeon and Scott Lachance scored powCI'·play goals for New Yort in the second period after Buffalo took a 2-0 lead on Calming Comfort. Ease back in this and enjoy J.'ll l llooo..,rl) · itrecliner has to offer, a posh tufted ·back; soft rolled BUY ONE GET ONE FREE arms, and a thickly padded seal. Also has hbat massage. Avai lable in vinyL TOPPER Comfor1 .surrounds you from the lulled back to the thick seat cushion and the soft pillow arms. Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We hon<>:r most third party prescriptioh plans. Your Sw,isher & Lohse Pharmacists; Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your· prescription needs. PEGASUS Restlul repose. Head-to-toe comfort is at your fingertips In this plush chaise ~i-....1>:--.,recliner. Featuring a channel -stitch back, wrapped BUY ONE GET ONE FREE arms and deep seal cushioning . . • . 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Due to Alzheimers Foundation. •ADDITIONS • Roofing (Specialize in Chorus for the Southeastern Ohio For All Malor the bad days. the Meigs Division of -NEW GARAGES • Interior & Exterior rep on. driveway spreading) · the AmeriCan Heart Association is · No doubt yoL\'ve heard a lot so Brand.s •AEMODEUNG Painting The process or gainillg chapter extending· its annual house-to- far about this being the SOth Limestone, •SIDING .Also Concrete Work Used Appliances house fund raiser through the end anniversary year of the ending of status with the SPBBSQSA has -ROOFING (FREE ESTIMATES) Gravel, Sand, for Sale of March. So you can look for one World War ll-and you'll probably been proceedillg. on schedule. The .PANTING V.C. YOUNG Ill formal title for the new chapter is , ' of the many worlcen taking part to hear more. Top Soil, Fill Dirt Call FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 be tap, tap, tapping on your door Mrs. Thomas I. Hendrix has a the French City Olapter of Gallipo(614) 992-5535 614·992•5515 614-992·3470 Pomeroy, Ohio list of MC:igs Countians who were lis, the name of the chorus is the through next month. (614) 992·2753 """" 112/t!n 1Clr'11fl1n ""' inducted into the army on March "Treble-Makers." The chapter's The Women's Auxiliary of Vd- 17, 1943 at Clarksburg, W. Va., charter concen will be 1une 24. Anyone interested in .joining the · ROBERT BISSELL erans Memorial Hospital will be and then left Pomeroy on March 24 KEI'IIPPioiiii:E KINGS' Come ran With group may join a pracbce 8 p.m. award in~ two $1,000 one year for Fort Hayes. Columbus, from CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements >FactoryIUIICE MeAt scholarships this spring to individu- . where they were sent to the four any Tuesday at Grace United Aulhorl- Porto . 33151 Happy Hollow Ao•d •New Homes als going into medical-related comers of the nation. I know about Methodist Church or call 446-1171 a. Service CALIFORNIA TANS Middleport, Ohio 45760 >All Makes o42 Yoare • fields of endeavor. that 'cause I was among them; , for more information. • Garages -F11t Reliable Service ASH WEDNESDAY •New Homes No second year scholarships Here are the names on the aged 34110 Sugar Run Rd. .Waehera - Dryere - Ranges ~· •.Complete Ash Wednesday wjll be •Additions •Siding will be awarded. The c~mmittee ·orders that Mrs. Hendrix and her ' •Refrlgeratora -Freezers Long Bottom, OH. 45763 will prefer that applicants have a late husband preserved: John M. observed at the Grace Episcopal Remodeling · •Roofing •Painting •Oiahwalhera 0 three point grade point average and Clark, Robert A. Brickles, Forest Church at 6 p.m. with a service of •H.W. Heltlrl -Garages •Porches Sessions s Stop & Compere .Yierowavea -Diepo..le applicants should reside in Meigs D. VanMeter, George L. Harris, Holy Euchanst and The Imposition . .Pole Barns •Thonu Meigs a . FREE ESTIMATES . County. The only exception to res-- ·William H. Wallace, Howard E. or Ashes. Free Esllmatao All Lotions Off Surrounding Areea As explained by the Rev. D. A. idency in Meigs County will be in Parker, Herman N. Bennett, 614-742-3090 (614) 985-3561 or 985~4473 duPlantier, Ash Wednesday is the inslances where hospilal employees Howard E. Young. Chester 0. Sto949·2823 . 992-5335 304-773-9545 W1mo. 112'l1f!• 113111 mo. . J1J1Wrt who live outside of lhe county wish bart. Nonnan E. Hawley, William fust day of the season of Lent and is so IWIIed because on this day the to apply. · H. Knopp, George 1\. Mor&!!!!. You can pick up an appliCation Wendell L. Nelson, Dale W. Baker, ashes ofbumed palms (biWed on in the lobby at the hospital and Walter W. Smith, Clarence F. Bur- a previous Paim Sunday) are 539 BRYAN PLACE deadline for filing applications is kelt, Ralph H. Ballard, ·William R. imposed· upon the foreheads of 002-2n2 MIDDLEPORT Portable 10 token of their peniChristians March 31. Thoma, Richard H. Fisher, James Office Houro: Mon.-Fri. tence. This act of devotion, the recH. Lee. Edward J. Schaefer, James Ba1dsaw Mill 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The Rarely Herd, a musical C. Lanning, Carl W. Hill, Donald tor said, was a~ted from the JewVInyl & Alum. Siding, . 32124 Happy group which hails from our South- R. Lovett, Claude. R. Russell, ish practice of UStng B!lhes as a ~go Roofing, VInyl . Mobile Welding Hollow Rd. eastern Ohio, was named "Enter, James E. Souders, Eugene R. of mourning and pcrutence (Isaiah Replacement, taining Band of lhe Year" for the Buckley, Charles L. Jacks, Julius 61:3; Luke 10:13) as early as the Middleport, Ohio 45760 Diesel Injector SVC Windows, Blown third consecutive year at the W. Sauvage, John E.' Lodwick, 'third century. The early church Danny & Peggy Insulation, StoriJI . Injector Pump SVC National Blue~s Music Awards William J. Holman, Walter Grass. included within ils penicential dis- . Doors, Storm Bricklea Tune~ups held on Feb. S tn NashviUe, Tenn. Jr.,. Paul B. Huber, ·Arthur D. cipline not only ashes, but sackYou lht Windows, Garages. Sovlnts You 'U Fmd In the The Rarely Herd was chosen to Hysell, Charles B. Griffith, Alfred clolh. fas~ and prayer. 985·3879 614-742·2193 Free Estimates Classified 511!ctlon. "We orm this act of conbi1/1Wn IJI111-. receive the award from a field of R. Stitt, Warren E. Bal\er, WIUrell tion as a sign of our mortality, a nominees which included the D. Black, Thomas I. Hendrix, Lewis Family, Third Tyme Out and Theodore M. Parsons. Leo B. King, symbol of our penitence and a Howard L. Wrltesel DAVE'S TREE TRIMMING The Del McCoury Band. · Enzo L. Barsoui, Durward V. proclamation of our hope of everROOFING SWAP SHOP The ~·s latest single. Heart· Cumings, Dana W. Arnold, lastinllife through Jesus Christ our AND REMOVAL · Lord. said the rector. · One mile out break City, IS currently number 10 Thomas A. Blaine, Donald R. Limestone NEW-REPAIR 143 from Rt. 7 on the National Bluegrass Survey Shrader, Howard C. Allen and Light Hauling, ART PROGRAM Gutters and the band is slated to begin its Charles E. Dewees. Tues. • Wed. - Fri. • Sal. & Students from six school disShrubs Shaped third album for Pinecastle Records Downspouts Thai list should test you memo- tricts including Meigs are partici-, 1-6 Reasonable Rates next month. . ry a bit and those on the list who paling in the Dairy B,am Southeast· • Craftsman Tools and Removed ·Gutter Cleaning are still around will at least know em Ohio Cultural Ans Center's art Joe II. Sayre •Toys Painting Misc. Jobs. Perhaps, you supported the what they did on March .24, 1943. workshop. •Guns valentine balloon bouquet proglam FREE ESTIMATES Mark Spezza and Century 21 Loads cit Misc. Bill Slack of the Pomeroy Nursing and RehaWow! Now that was a short Classic Gold are providing scholar614·742·2138 Buy-Sell-Trade 949-2168 bilitation Center. If so, you'll be springtime wasn't it? Do keep ships to students from Athens City, 992·2269 1OI20IMIIfn 992·2060 si1619o4 TFN happy to learn that that through the smiling. 10Nlmo Alexander, Nelsonville, Trimble, center'~ staff, sponsors and volunFederal Hocking and Meigs. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of interest and need to students in grades four through six. The Community Calendar Is TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers a~e in vi tea to meet at the old · he Chifdren's Art Workshop published as a free service to store· at 106 Main Street at ; provides hands-on art activities that oon·protit groups wishin1 to Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars, 6Sundry Friday go to Gallipolis to : p.m. promote learning throu~h experi- anoounce meeting a.a d special Post 9053, Thursday, .7:30 p.m., watch a movietoand go to a reslau· .: · posthome. . ence. Lessons taught mclude a eveots. The calendar Is not rant. Questions, call 985-4312 . combination or drawing, painting, designed to promote sales or RE.EDSVILLE ~ The Olive crafts; contemporary media and art rund raisers of auy type. Items SUNDAY Trustees have . , exploration. The children's classes . are prillted as space -permits and Township POMEROY Coy Bacon, for. are offered on Saturday mornings cannot be guaranteed to ruu a announcc::d a public meeting for mer NFL player,- will be speaker at Thursday at 7 p.m; at the township every quarter. specific number of days. First Southern Baptist Church Sunmeeting on Joppa Road with repreMISSION SATIJRATION day, 7 p.m. Public ;especially sentatives of the Bellville Hydro The Pomeroy United Methodist youlh, invited. · Elecbic Co. THURSDAY congregation will celebrate MisPOME(!OY - Preceptor Beta . MONDAY sions Saturation Swiday• Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi MlPDLEPORT Me1gs Local .CHESTER - Meigs Count Special events call for the Rev. Chapter,I7oftheOhioAssociati<;>n Chapter of the lzaac Walt y Sorority, Thursday soup supper. Dr. Noel D. Osborn to host a Swl· of Pubhc School Employees will League featuring Ray Zeyler, S:~ Thursday at the Thursday, 6 p.m. day school class and be the guest me~t Thursday at 7 P·f!l·. at the .. director, Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. preacher at the I0:30 a.m. worship Mc1gs Jumor H•gh cafetena. lzaac Walton Farm on Sugar Run hour. Dr. Osborn's theme will be POMEROY Candace Pope, "Removing the Zcil." EAST MEIGS - Tickets for !toad near Chester. B~Winess meet· Bernice Carpenter, chairman, Holzer Medical Center Community Eastern boys 'sectional game on mg. All members and interested · will assist ill the worship. Immcdi- Liaison Director, will be .at the Saturday at Alexander. are on sale · people invited to attend. Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· • I atelr .following the worship lunch in main office of the high school. ) POMEROY - U.S. Coast wll be served in the (ellowship ter, ·Thursday, 11 a.m. to discuss All adv~~r~ced tickets are $3. EastI the hospilal's MaxWell 50 program Guard AWiiliary meeting Monday. hall. Pastor Bob Robinson illvites em plays Beaver Eastern. TIJE 100 CLUB - First and secoad graders at Raclae ElemeD· which is free to persons 50 years of 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on lhe community to the service and tary celebrated 100 days ol school Feb. 15 with a variety of actlvi· age or older. Additional informaMain SttccL All ~ interested learn what the Cluistian communiPOMEROY - Pomeroy Group in forming new noulla urged to ties IDVolviag the aumber "100." These lududed briupq 100 ol tion may be obtained by calling ty is doing to meet the needs of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred aaend. som.!thing to school to show, tQ~~~~tiuglOO steps, putt1Dg100 words 446-5392. . contemporary America. Hearth Catholic Church. AI Anon on paper, counting 100 pennies, measuring 100 illches ol striog, Dr. Osborn and his wife, Emma countillg paper money ill blllll ol $1, $5, $10 and $20 to equal 100, POMEROY - Free clothing -will meet at the same time. . POMEROY - The . Meij!s Rulh, served as missiooaries in lhe and blowiDI out 100 candies on a cake. Here wltll the cake are stu· . Philippines. They also served with day will be held at the Salvation . ~ounty Vet.enu!s Service Comnits. IIRJDAY . denU; lert, Erin Holman, Maddisoa HUll, Kyle McKner and s•on will meet·Monday, 7:30p.m. , · the the General Board of Global Army Thursday from 10-a;m. unlil '( - All single peo- 10 the Veterans Service Office in · Steven Lyoas. Ministries and the United Bible noon. All area residents in need of plePOMER0 intereslt;d in fun and company Pomeroy. clothing are welcome to come. _,; Societies in Asia. WICKS . HAULING ' ~ ·-~' .. \' J~~ . . . . . 15 . 15° Y, This Page Sponsored ByThe Follo~ing .Busin·esses ... · Fruth lire eld VALLEY LUMBER & Fu ·aI Home SUPPLY COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Rutland, Ohio 992·6491 742·2333 K&C -Jewelers DOWNING- S\VISHER & LOHSE CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER PHARMACY POMEROY,.OHIO INSURANCE 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAY'S H&H SAWMILL HAULING POMEROY, OHIO Gravel 992-2955 992·2342 992·6611 J&L INSULATION SAYRE TRUCKING FISHER FUNERAL HOME BAUM TRUE VALUE SUGAR RUN EWING FUNERAL FLOUR . MILLS .. HOME . QUALITY RIDENOUR· . PRINT SUPPlY SHOP . CHESTER, ' ' .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5141 . - . CHESnR, OHIO. '985-3301 . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 992-2121 .---Countdown----. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3345 . OHIO 985-3307 .. -· . INGELS VETERANS ADOLPH'S CROWS THE SHOE M·IDDLEPORT • . FURNITURE PLACE MEMORIAL DAIRY Family TROPHIES AND HOSPITAL VALLEY Restaurant JEWELRY - LOCKER 219 ,. & TEES - - .. _, POMEROY, OUIO 992-~104 .. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 .. . POMEROY, OHIO . 992·5432 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·2635 l • MIDDLEPORT,..oHIO 992·5627 - . ' MIDDUPOIT, OHIO . 992-6128 ' - -___,.....--Community calendar-,____ �February Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio 1995 The Dally ALLEYOOP N:£A Cr ossword Puzzle . , Adhoront ol ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ' lncllatlnctly Announcements 32 MDblleHomel 44 . . ....... ·-of p.._ ...... .... ~~- Doe ,...__lM .._... . , . .. lnloln..elcn ...._ anyoM ,........ " " . Aural . . . . Iiiii ......, fllft~llllld. Trlollo-, ~llol4alll, ~IlL- bl1 ukll Flepoe. Mawr lwd ln. c.tt R-11-k • -· 5070. Flnanelng Aw 'lab'c, , _, Tolll a-rta, '!lnf. All - - Dill ,...... EollM -YouE..,_TM Guill No Callolno, No Undllpll~ I!Mdy ' T o - Into On Coriw ..... - 114 441 LMe Cowl. PMne II at, EEK & ~~-.....-----.. Oldo 8tatton 1lnto, ' A-1 · 41,000 ....... - ttnonce. • ~- ... 1175-a30. All '1111:5 ThLI<. A80UT RSCU::IlG 1H£. SIZE CE .6J.IEI(IJMtJJf IS SIU.'r'... -2&1-Apors- raot, ._..., II,OOOml., f4IOO, -7Til --· TH£ PAMPERED a4EF "lM KMollon 81- Thll ComM To YDUI DDor.• Local Conoullanl AIMIIobloAI: . -ca-Z24,IIalld.. ..... , 107 ·-c;,::.'r -lng, 1115 141'1'0, Incl.olopo, -.... 1. -JOir· homiOIINia lnaurance.• arid I mondlo FREE tot ron!. Only $1120 down and tiM por mo. COII1-80N37-3238. Brochurw nlloblo. Giveaway 1 Y- Old calico Kilton Broke, 114-441-11131. .:1.:.1_H:.:e:.;l:::p_w_a:...n....;t.:..ed:___ Corni>IAer uaora . - 011n hourw, :IIIID !IOK/yr. N hrl., 714-211-3311 nl. 1101. Coomclotoglat ~ Gauoo IIICI WoaOo, Paid Vacattono, IM-446-'Ifl7. caa• ....... lllodfarchtcUno or:rabbil8. ~7$-6314 . Naul-. COl To Oood HornoJ. Daclo•lll & Utter uolnad, Appro._ 2 Yaoll Old, ·-2415. Floppy Nnwd beige lemala puppy, lfiPIOll. IInDo. old; to good nome only. ~50 01675...302. Halt Alialllllon Shophanl _ . plaa, g wko Did, vwy trlondfy, good tarm doaa. 304-175-t158 alter 5:30 - • dayo, all day wMkande. -ac- Waotedto IIi- Do "-"*"' F---.1W. - . UII.DO - "''*roo . -at Sor· haul ,.,... ID lha miN jUII vtco, Sooldng Pa~-nrno P..- 1 cat:;::.;l.::304-e71-~:..:..~•:.:,::tn:....--,..,.---= To Coo>¥ lliodlcol Rocor" AI I' p · Local HOalth Carw Faclhr. 111111 K & C . .... lnalalallon, 11 ...,... sarvtca 0r1an1111 aorvtco,aoloo,aorvtco&,_.,., And Havo hailobla T..naporl• F- Olllmot-. .Mhr. ........_ lion. Provlouo llodlcal 3114,172Halplul. Sond Elr........ ••• tt11Aiw7P.M. 54 Ad,-_..,.. 1.32 acrao, 2111 ft r!!lga lop building ..... 113,1111. Rawt>um No 2 long IIIII aid~ .......... 11, _DlnWwh ...... toe.. -Crinallno - · ond Paw WDrMn'• .ut•, e1u s, , MW cond. 304-e75-5281 1ft1r 4pm. Land For Sala, eta.od . 1.1M Acre On ~hborhaad RoH, 7111lth IIIIa 011141,114-31'7.otllll. LAU. one ecl'll lot, '12110 IIIOblla horne, countr wmer, ..... -.ctttc. $12,500, 114-'1112·2157. Tycoon Lost& Found .Furnished -lor-."":.. =.''I - wa..:: ....... COli Iller 2:00 p.m. 46 Space for Rent 304-773-1111, ...... wv. Houses for Rent . los-- otutflng .n¥'11opee at harM. llart now. Eam up =·~\ Oopoalt llaq~rad. No ex~ Frw · euppUM. F- lnlormatlon. No Obligation. Sond S.A.S.E to lllartlng, Dial. K, P.O. Box 141117, artando, FL '111111 Ul21. 4 R - And Both~ Largo l.ol, »WTW4M A,ller 51'.11. Merchandise Financial 111 V1ancl SL, 5 ,_,. & beth wlotovo & 10llumloltad, t1apoatt saM. -.~:r P.ll. Pr Hooni. I A.ll.To .. &roo. Toddtar lr' Badraom- Anachad 51 & • IWI-ncoo, no paiL 30C-451 By Rod Wlna Chl-1 ..40 To -10 Dllgreu,l4.H. Brown OuanniOid, r.ow.o~ ·Prtcoo, TM Shoe C.fl, •14 411 1m Concrota & Ploallc llajltlc Tanlla, 300 Tltru 2,000 ~ Evlltl Enloltll'looa. Jack· oon, OH 1~37-41528. · Dollver, • S...k, 114 381 ici1o. . Farm Supplies & Livestock Fl,_ · MO · PU Dotlv- no 114-171-2'1111. Lood, A LDod Ptck 'Up, Household Goods King . -lng Slova, Knllll!'tl U.e:Nne, B..._, Sewlnt ...-: S- 1Vl't Ford f-.100 XI.T 10.000 ; Ill~ Flbarglooo Compor top,. $1 I'M-441~1411. ~ 1m Chav. 11on......, fraoiiiiO ' ~ ,...._wanted ..........., ,.,., lor c:"'.lfar IIIII In Pt. - · I -5151. . far nt II I,__ ra. . , on h4CtlmO. u -·• ilalghto, _ ptua dopciok ond rwlont on, no . .,.,.. to_..,_ ..:!";' =· 'l:.'r.;;_~-~~ -···. ----- Lie-- s.t= .e.n. --u I wdo", -on INSTEAD OF" STIRRING IT CLOCKWISE, l STIRRED IT COLJNTERCLOCKWISE .. I COULD TELL TI-lE DIFFERENCE R161-l t AWA'< .. 441-·· _______ . ·'. 1m Fonl LTD Good Candnlon, ; Tlrao. t100 Finn, ~.ooo , Aot.llllao, ~ ::1111::.:D::o=d::.'f:::~::..::~:.:I.:S::;E,:.:Ioo ;__m_uclt ""7 • 2- On Februaoy 211, 11M At 1 Rll. Will Ba Having A -~~~ Sprin- eow IC<M can !Iota. - . , , Oood Cow Nova Boon Conafa. nod Frw Title Sola. II You Woul'd Uka To Conetan Your Cow P I - COli. COlle Will 8e """' ceplwd Aft1r 4 P.ll. Flklar & Sotunlar. Athono UvaoiSotao, Hauling Avaltablo. 1145112-2322, ~5!1. . & Grain to' '!.011 1 ...UndL ,... . a ...- -~ • 111111 Dodge Dokot. I 1-. ; Condition, ~~ ' - r ___ •:z,oo, = = IT n Tt4f rooK ~ !1. ! i . OF JON AW'. "-- .' "·* _polio -r .. IT··S\JT ~ T~IN#C wE' L£. JuST 'Al-L. co. tVtl F-110 XI.T Ford Y-1, ' Laedad, Traitor Towing Packogo,~ 31,1110 Pi'lce OVer , 415. OKAY, wfL.£. PUIL1St4 ,--,..:·• / PLJ&Lt.SffiNG =~~3.~~--~~~~~· -:'14e r::!':"tl HOLY LAND Sllvolldo, • auiOIIIIdC, lail. ., looU lnG ~ NM glUt, 17800, IM-n2·3'7M. : Ex.U.nl 2-B L FRANK & ERNEST M -clop or 1110-1112-31120 ovanlngo ritcl "•'I'OO="tb-.-..... .....:.nd.,llll,...,.loo_ol.,.,..ha_y_;-:,-, _....:...._ Phone,. al,..lla ~UIN baiMi .., com; 614-VIs-3583 or 1'14-IIUIM. . 73 Vans Alpha And 1111111 OrchaniOruo S:Z.OO To t2.2l A ~~,_Dalano 1112 Jacbon'a F1101. -~11113, 614-311-2114. -r I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass !il ~ ••• § I ' ./'"'" L....:::::.:' BORN LOSER ~ ~ .(.1)6S, 1-J£'~ GOI!\16 TO (()t.I'Tl"'UE. TO~ I'WJT POE.n:.Y TOI»-Y 1 ·• ~ !.~111\:> .. \oJW( ~1~6. ~ I S!Jf).R, Tl\15 TIM£ lJI.ST loJE£K. IT W/>6 ft..Lf.V.OY FRI !:».Y I .. ~WAAT? that Dan played in his first duplicate on August 17, 1993. Today's deal features Dan on de· fense. South should pass th ree no-trump. True, on a club lead from East, North must guess correctly w make the con·· tract. But a heart start is more likely, after which North has 10 top tricks. Against fou r spades, West, Dan's fa· ther Marty, led the heart eight, third· or fifth-highest by agreement. South took Dan's king with his ace and continued with three rounds of trumps. After win· ning with the queen, what should Dan lead now' If he tries a low club, aeclarer might or might not guess correctly. Instead, Dan gave South no chance. He re· turned ihe diamond nine. . · After winning in the dummy, how could the declarer continue' If he played a heart, West would win with the queen, East would ruff a diamond and a heart exit would lock South in his hand, forced to lead away from the club king. In stead, South tried a club to his king. But West won with the ace and gave East a diamond ruff. The defend· ers cashed the club queen and heart qu een to defeat the co ntract by two tncks. This gave the Hirschmans a top in a pair event. ·Don' ~+-1--+-+--+--1 "' 28 3.t Speck ., 42 Invitation ......+--+- f--+-f Lula Campoa by Celebrity C41f1er cryptogram& are created from qoolationl by l amoua peopte. pa st and present Each litttar tn the Ciphe r standl!lllor another. Toda~ 's Clllft' P IQUIIIf B CHV 'HUEV . MVU MGV U T OZK KVPW, B Z W U .. OJUIK VOGT uzv BZXYZCBWR WVVBA wvv V 0 G.T 'wu UWYVA MORBZX ·a w . XYUAXV K. MAYZWBOV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "H~ ndel , to him I bow the knee." - Beet hove n . "Handel , the inspired master of our art." - Ch risloph W. von Gluc k. 1-1-rC~A~M...,.,..T..,Hr--il~, . PI I" I .-· L_-L--L--L~L-~ N · I Is I· I a e • . . . GJ . Complete the chuckle (l uoted bv f 11ling 1n lh e mou1 ng wo rds , you de velo p frpm ste p No. 3 be low. PRINT NUMBERED. lETTER S I IN TH ESE SQUARES UNSC RAMBl E lE TTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cooker· Decay · Crazy · Mortar · RACETRACK STRI<E A IN T1-f WUI ON 1-fGH PRICES. SHOP TH£ CLASSF~ Looking at his empty wallet. one old bmer turned to his buddy and said, "You never profit from the mistakes you make at the RACETRACK." ~---· ---- --~--------------------------~ THURSDAY FEBRUARY23 l H~ONE, 9\IT ITfHL Off tiiV ~~t\\MN .. ... a R_,.. Uvl:a;:•.r=chatl -rido v• :-:----:,-.,. w- ~- ~~ ana raw -~~· ,_w El....,. ,.,_ FDon,.c.u ~ ii..... ... ·=· •• unde rstand mg the m ll uences wh ich are governing you 1n the year ahea d. Send lor your Astra-Graph predictions today by ma1 11ng $2 to Astra -G raph . clo th is newspa per . P 0 . Bo x 4465 . Ne w Yo rk . NY 10163. Be sure to state you r zodiac sfgn. BERNICE ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Today could be payback t1me lor a favor you recently BEDE OSOL .did for someone . He/she IS in a po sition to be helpful and will do so 11asked. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take noles ol an assoc1ate ·s procedures today il they are successful. You m1gh t learri so me th ing valuable that you can use to Y'!Ur advantage later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You m,ay li nd less r es i s t a nc~. tod ay to the cha ng es you·ve been wa nting to make. Now that th e Impedime nts are remove d. go 1nt o Fnday . Feb. 24. t995 action. You may do more traveli ng in lhe y e a r CANCER (June 21·~uly 2'2) Those ahead . Allhough y o u r tnp s mlg.ht not whose cooperatiot:~ you n~d-w.i ll be more cover great distances, ~ o ur e.:pe ne~ces "' responsive to your reQ uests if you're willand adventures will provid e you With 8 ~ng to.1help th em. Be su re what you do wealth o l ptea sa nl me moroes . · · . also benefits lhe olhe r guy. PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch 20) Cha lle ng•ng LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You m1ghl g ain· ASTRO -GRAPH 'Your .'Birthday. developments today will arouse. more of unusually la rge rewards today fr om an yd~r strong, pos itive qua hti ~s t~an your endeavor to u pda te or tr ansf orm a.n ne ga tive ones In fact . they II make you Impor ta nt p roject •n lo somel h ing .mo re teal like a winner. Get a Jump on hfe by use ful and functional. VI,RGO (Aug . .23·Sept . 22) What you cannot accomplish on your own today can be ach ieved thro ugh a ded1cated team eHort . The secret w11l be 1n picking lhe right people 10 back you up LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You will need to irivolve yourself in someth1ng truly pro· duc l ive to get a se nse ol sa ti sfa ct ion tOday. 11 90'U-aor;·t . yo u migtit ree l t1 ke you're wasting time . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov . 22) Par1icipattng ih a ct ivities today unrelated to your routine dut1es could renew your ou l!ook and at1itude . YOIJ need a change . so don't lee/ guilty tor haVing lun. SAGITTARIUS CNov . 23- Doc. 21) II might be necessary to pri me the pUmp a bit 1tO make mon ey today Do not be afraid to spend a 11tt1e 11 you can gain a lol. CAPRICOAN (Dec. 22· Jan . 19) You need· a degree of freedom and independence today, so don'llace yourself inlo a l ighl itlneiary .,Le a v e Bf11pl e ro om lor impromptu developments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The re Is a P<>ssibilily you mighl be able 10 collect on an old loan today that you've been ready Jo writ e'otf. There 1S a lesson in tt'lis atlOUt palience . I, • CELEBRITY CIPHER. home,: . Inile. 43 Sagacloua 44 Willow . 45 Soya 46 ~ and outa 47 ' Cole 48 Bulrush 50 Native (aull.) 51 - Llnguo (airline) 53 Fr. woman'o title •• _ _,.,wv --··.. 31 - Tinnn (movie dog) . :oz. llarle ahlpo 32 Gloomleot . 111-. ··-mi._ person Sault - 30 Underwoter ~-..,..,:6:....:,,.:....:.:,,...;.;..,,;-,,,...:o.,.---1 --·Ohio, mn.., · ~-l--'~+-+--+-+---1 29 Rom an 502 II I ':1' . "'"":;'! r,L, ,53;-__ contraction nephew fromcollegeandwasgoing.tobe Certified Public Accountant I . . . . . · got a plaque for him that read: . - - - - - - - - - - , "This CPA won 't retire he'll JUst LA R R Y E llosehis· ··· · · · 1" . w-. 23 Aware of 25 Fencor's ·sword 26 Baakotball player, Thurmond 27 Unique Soc••• 12 Unlaon · NI P 0 E I manag•- 22 Sislers 13 Draft agc y. 17 Auricle 20 - Got a 21 Common 10 Calllt - - Dutch 39 Sun. opeech Pass Pass Pass· Pass e:n =·~~·!::! =.c. . . . , South African more imp ressive whe n you con sider 1m Cltavy Luv 4 WD 4a4 .' Heede Some Wctrk, S300, 114- ~ m.- r>or;'lf*!!'l. ,_ I FIXED YOUR SUPPER I TRIED SOMET~IN6 NEW .:.:::..::;::.. Hay form) Bridge is rarely played welt by the young. However, one e•ception to this rul e is Dan Hirschman, from Southfield, Mich . He became a Life Master in the early hours of November 25, 1994, at the age of 10 years , two months and 20 days . This broke th e record by ove r a year. And it is even SlmrMnlel, ;= o21100. 304-45•1m ~""'~·~12fl~. ~bad~,~m~lkll:-•-:-011-: ;' c-. 7 llontha Old, 3 Cetv. For Harofard 814-245-55115. =a-=~~~· Mka 64 Ex.--.1. ...Iliad ca....,. . - - - - - - - . , . . - - 1728. 1ara, ~"-':,;.. E q = : 21 , Business LtJHI:N Livestock ger upon othera , 311 Prlvote pupil 31 Belltll (comb. The youngest so far PEANUTS chine, 114-MI-1111 & 4 WD's • 1 Gun-Gun Cablnel w/Oall ftn. lett. Side Compartmanta 1o< 4 Baar, Oionga Collar wnh Homo .,.. .,. Opponunlty With lllnw Podo, Tag, Cltanilala HUla ; 114far DOINMIII&II acldllonal ~LDckad Top !9nll - St-ga -Side -Und!W· INOIICEI 441-2341. Drlworw, d ~-lvo. 11111.00 - - t o n llfOioct. Sond OHIO VALLEY ··--. nMth, Exc.uilnt Condtlion, PUBLISHING CO. ,........ to: Boi: 1\.14, c/o Pl. _ OBF. 114-24 ' .... that you do7 Yard sale -Pt. PI-~ ReGh\1.!'1 200 llaln !It, -wah paopla you..._, ond pata, - . - 5 . COIDOI & VInyl I n - U.OO Yd ""'· 114-31'7·'1'055, 114-31'7·17!11. Ear com far - •.11W71-IHI. wy 211110. EOE. NOT taaaild- through tha '", home unc1ar -IUCIIon & tlp 10 P - 01 KilohM Ult . Chalo, Ulle Newt 114-441· Oood 1111111 Hay Round 111110 DDcfGe Ram Van 1.,'1110, and "'•btud IN enoourapcl to matt unlit you havo ln...,lgatlll oomplata · - tn tat~ 01 CorJiat In Stack Onr 34 Pal- 1780. Good COndhlon, State, tha otflrlng. Gallipolis apply. rwnt, tocatlll on Crwok 1omo VInyl In ltock. - . . 72,000 llllioe, Can .. For Painting, Thurman; OH Rd. oil Crwb Crook Rd. 104-124- Corpolo, .14-441,11144. - . At: Galli Doll¥ & VIcinity __ 614-286-23R. VENDING: Won' Gat Rlcl1 Trlbuno, 125'Thlnl A , ClaJ. 2773. CcMhtiiiW FurnMuN. ~*count on Oulck. Will Got a Blaedy~CUh ago chlldlln tan daye In Ono Sol 0.. Laga For Flrt 110; Round Botaa ••Ill Har For Upotla Ohio. . Prlco To Soll11...,_-4-fti0<120ALL Yald satu lluot 8e Pohl In Ajwtt, - - .-y:ilt'::'"' .... 4353. ' Ono Soarw ConltiUCIIon 42 Mobile Homea sata, Kopt In Bam. 117 ...r ~ 111M lloiO. 011, :mtlo Advance. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. ,.... 11 1, IM--111:1: • KM11~n~~ sa,ooo BTU tMS: 0n1 Square Of Har 11 1120 lha day.,.,... the 111 Ia to MI. llalun POIIOI'I To Work Pill• · for Rent • ...-. 3111. • 100,000 HI E~GOI bOrchMI ~~- TllrillthJ & 0000 USED APPUAHCES . ~- Mil; -1114~-----::1-1: Real Estate r'~ adh~-oo. ~;:l:; 11me, ~AI: JoAnn FIINico, to-) $1.11 Per Iota, 114-245.,A Motorcycles 11x70 Tl'lltar .For Ront, 2 Bad- ,Wa...,., drrara, ratrtgarat~ -..:ti'P-1301j OM imi\W ~A~r5RII. ~'".:._~~~~~~--~ p.m. S.turdly. BIIVW Brldfli 8h rr'ng Plaza. 1001111, 2 Bathe, CA, All Elactrlc, 11~. Ilk- Applla- "' Elactrlc Furnace With AJC eon. !!g~~. -Alfllta Hay, Kawaald 2211 ...........;; IM-44N145. Vlna BI ...... Citll-73111, 1• lllddle · ago lady to llvo In & Boon Wal, ._1012. . Ulle ,_, llhaft drtvo, ~ 304-. PubliC Sa le 8 make horito,' '".., han rafron. . ·111'12 MObile hontll Wl2ac., 100-481-34 ' Aoclng GO-lla~,~ HP anglno, 411 11113 & AuctiOn - . 304-7n-11311l par : :::.:::::.. · - - - - - --' $2a0/mo., $300/dapoalt. 304• LAYNE'S FURNITURE $126, lf4..Mioil.lltl or 114--.clo ·Square baloo 11.21 to 524-zm. Cornplate . _ . lumlaltlngo. 2048. bata. Attotto.1.. ~. urcna1<1 76 Auto PanB & No Uperleuc. tl1ca1Uryf $500 Graaa. 30C.C,...MO. Rlcll Poo.-t Auction eorn.-ny, To IiilO WaoldJ -ontlal 'Houri: loloo>Sat, . .. · 2 Bad •~.~· tun limo auctlonoor, complale Pr-'ng - - Aelunda. ~·- 11322, 3 mlloo Dill Bulovllla Pille Accessories . For Bala: W11- Rawtd 811• 5778. F- Datival')'. . auction aorvtca. Own MouN. COA -716-2300 Alfllfl • OroChord Oraoo mil·. ,..,Ohio & Waet VIrginia, 304- ExL 1351. C24 Hou11) . . EX. Quatnr 114-441-2412 or 1142 Bad,_. T11llar CloOI To PICKENS FURNITURE All real estate ad11enislng in ~· 1=~~~==~~-unt.-r 01 Rio Onutcla, 114u--• 'Htl 441-22911 this newspaper is subject to oatc Hill · Tl\lclllng Corne~ lng .. Ill; -114-3711-21131. 311-. . No apptloncoa, the Federal Fai r Housing Act tu,. sam Somarvllle'a Army Sultllua, W.ntlll To CUh Rant til AuCtiDn Ewwy 7:00 SHidng Onr lM Road ' PoOl Olllco, ......... by Sandyvttla QVC Drt....,., Etceltenl . P•wo, Ex· 2br., you par tltUitloo & t1apoatt nlahlng: ·112 mi. Joll'lcho Rd. Pl. P II UDDW River o r 1968 which makes It Illegal Tobecco C.op Will Pay .IOf ILb. Chavotla paota: llarlor, llnllle ' """ Fit-Bun. Haavy wlntar drum.. tiK rGtor., held MW ' IM-2511-C44t. Thla Waok. - - 0r1vera ontr, 114-182· to adYertlse M any preference, 30447WS38. iPI·~·~·4~·~~nte~·~wv4~· ~·c=:: o I ~:J04.675. ::_:_=:~=· brallM 1 .... Ill• ,_. 13:1 tiNa ~ tn:l, Or Aft.r I P.ll'. 114-245chaco). 304~iiii;~;;;"iiiOiiini'C;;;;;;Q;; ;:.11t I . limitatlon or discrimination IVII'I' Fllday-Salwday, 1 ~. &304-7J:H304. I WAIN 7pm, 111. Alto Auctlolt. Rt. 2·:13 based on race, color, religion, ~c;:J: Prfvale Porklng, 114Transportation Sleroo Syotam, .Jotmeor. l'rll.-' 'arw And AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Sonyo "Cn Ron Prtco, BUt P I - Vattav NIWdtng and se;~~ familial status or national sarvtca ua..r And llabulll ' 11ooro, - l a o , p1ua lola Aehallllllatton Conter Ia aaoldng Oliva Sl., GaiUpolla. & Uood WI!~ Sam! Alto. T..., Tablo, lnorigin. or any'intention to lagrotlll Amp Wlt1o 011oltlc Eq. TranamlaakiiiL &tao; COlli And · ....,.1 Ed l'nlzlerl30. · a Dlraotor of Nuralng. lM por· IIDblla In tha country- fumtlure, ......... w..em • carry Tranlmllll:n.. ' 114-171make any such preference, .UU:M Tur.r Witt 12 PnMI 71 AutO fOr sale 80ft bli • P'~WI walor, ga!bage ond In- Work- 114-44f.alll. T,..tng, Dual ~. Dack. =....,,.:..:...;.s~;.:....;..;;.,.;__ 2213. c l . -. J~at 10 ntlnutoo trom limitation or di scrimination." 9 wanted to Buy taador tn - - apai:llltlzlng ,,.• VI'RA FURNITURE In gerontology and rwhabltn• Athono, atortlng at $240Compact Dlok PlayoJ, Wood & 1831 CINiv. 2dr. BodanPio'Oall 114-441-3111 Olooo Coblnal, Wllh Twi: 100 or1 1 ~ ......., - - Plck..Up Parta Bado, , 3001mo..:~. oablo available, IMetaan Lot• COli Or lion. Allollcarir mUll haft a BSN This newspaper Will not u•g na • -•·otrwol .•• , Coba, Doora, Fa1 idara & llore. ·· Ou.lltr Hotr••hold Fuml... w.n .,_lloctat~a•tll2-21ot. TrucU, 1117 Or ~ ond tfliM yaara · ... ., good · , oxcatlant "'" And ApjlllOrwat Doata on AIOD, 414 Dolvo Train Parto. 3 . : kn owlingl~ accept """!, Paid .. , BIGfallca ..,, 304-81111-3138 altor lpm. -h Buick 101atlll ....,..,_, ucallant IIUoo South 01 Gallpolla AI , _ , Cult And Caroyt RENT·2.0WN Mto, 114-:151-1101. advertisements lor real estate ~-A ~-· voriMI ond -mufllca2 .... _ , 141'1'0 · And _4JAWIY Aloo Available, ~orn venue,lion ik~la. lie a _ , . . • Etactrtc a - n 5 .c FIW 1V57 Chavrolat Plck.Up Cuatom lion Rt. 1 & Rti14 ~:. . which is in violation or the law. -..ty Within 21111101. OonwJS ·aamoo. 2 mo COb, Sltortbajl, St.Sida Excai- PHOIE NUIIBER: . • : P.M. 111 111 2511. Daoorllllll ol-10. •M • - atvo thl-. Contact Cllrliotlna Ou r readers are hereby olcf, 1111. 304-4115-2M1. lanl Condltloft, 114-441-1387. pttanoo, old la=koold thor· Stover1 ,1!..-lrolor, 30W11W.ahar, Doyor, Color T.V., CB informed that all dwellings Truck - · CINIY., Ford, Doclae.· _ . , . , old , a .. lquo 1231. ION~OE . • 44 Apanment STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon and S-10, ahorl • long••:J04.171= Radio, ~~--. llafrtgorator, Upright, Ron Evana EntoltMI-. adverti sed 1n this newspaper 114-211-1231 .. 1211. - - - Anllq .... for Rent are available on an equal ,_.,Utl21. R- Wobuyoa1-. lloora, - - · 114-t1112· 2121. oppoltunlty basis. Campers& , a 2 bad,_ A_nt:...;,.lq:..u:.,;ea..:...,..,.._ Two 41" plpa - - lor ..... Junk Ml Soli ua , _ Nootoome IIIII- paid, ra- 1 • .. 1' 1 ' !Mila, prlca Motor Hom• w-.g 11a1or Appt..._., qulrad. 104415-71113. Buy or Hit. R - Antlq-, tlabla, piOaoo call aftar 1 In 11110 camaro Z·21 - , Flabuln 400 SB Solid Body Good Concll- -,N7...,..;,Po;:ow~tar:;P;..a:..:g.:;oi~Z7.:;:ti~FI=-.-:Fift=h: Color T.V.'L Rahlgaralora, 1124 E. llaln on At !24, ...... ng. 114-tfl2-3'1'02. 31 Homea tor Sale llon, $2,1!00, 814-4W-1513. F--.. VCR'a, Wllhara, 1 and 2 bad,_ · apaot-o, Pomao OJ. Houri: II.T.W. 10:00 WhHI, Awnlna, -Root, Air, 114-;~ . Drtara. Etc. 814-251-12311. ond untumlaltad, Lm. ID 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 Woahar, drJw, color TV, 1 3 - A n d l o m & - 3 luntlaltad 11111 Audl 500DS Sharp, tnarCta _,.nv do-'t roqukod, no toi:OOp.m. l14-1112·2121. ~ tablo & cltalta, . J & D'a Auto Pana and Satvaga, Son_,. wah IRICk to Ioiii & Badooome, 1 112 Iotito, LA & pala, liWa-2211. And Out, ti4..:145-S121 Aft• 5 - · 114-:J45.1021. mlec. • -· :J04.1711.1110 bat· P.ll. SoulhWind clull A mollor buying w.-.t&aJunk autoo & haul lraah, moaUy acntp wood. Ptved DriWWIIy. 114 411 0131. -l'10pm. 2Ift, tow good CIOOII, 30f. I 2 .......... Ga~go Apa~ntont. 54 Miscellaneous tiUclul. &tao, pana "" - · 304- C.ll Lite avenlnga 304-11'5-1nB. 1111 Ford FalriiiDOI AcL ...... 171-1111. 2br., 2 llalh, 2 oar - • · oUI Blovo • Ralrljjarator, WMh ' m-DQ or m.IQ33, aldlna. watar, s a - & Garbtoge ' Fur· ' ' Building 55 34,101 .. v.c ~ · Good ConcllThe llaaon' Countr Cornmtaoton building ........,, Merchandise di' I ' W e!! .,,...., -trtc. plu,. Okl butlona, CCMIIUIM Mwelrv, . . . . . ;c::r.•ng _ ......... llon, Runa GoOd, Tlldo For 1 nlehad, l14 441 0214. Supplies old llglttara, Iron okllleio, piC> far tha tot, 2nd • Good Pick-lip Truck, 112 Ton, Services ton of · pa~-t­ 1!111. IIIVIIIIO tu.-, Star Wat11, glue., chlna. cook; Prior axporlao,.. cooldng Georae St .. Naw Haven, M2,000 2bdnn. apia., Ioiii -trlc. apColi Aok For - . . . 114-311lllocll, brick, ... _ .... 171V. . plla.- luntlaltod, laundry turniiU!e.: toolti Dr comP'fte .... lor 8""'.- D1 :zo.:zs would bi nag. 5o4-ai2-.'IPI. ...... Oally llel11n, 814-tll;!-.-.. unt., Claucte wr.. halptut. lM lndlvld~al will Un- l ledrvom HolM In Country room flcllhlao · - ID achocil tara, 'Rto Orancla, OH Coli 114- 11111 Rabbit Good Shapa, Runa 81 Home dergo a trolnl1111 parlod and For Bola By Owner, Sonl!'tl On 3 In ...... ~lone ovalloblo Wantlll To luy: Junk Autoa ov.,.ualty work Oood, St,210, 114-MI-IOsd. \ ot: Wtaae'o.-; Atllo. Mt or daya a Improvements wnh Or wnhoul lloloro. ca11 weN ancl vac.tlonl tiling In lor ae,.., Aural w.t«, L.Ocatlllll catll14ti2.Jn1. EON. · 1ht SploM Stand I ~. Larry uvatr. IM-.'IA-1130J. Polrlcl & N-up Pets for Sale tha tult-11.,. cook. Application Prime Hunting, Prlclll To Said $500 Finn, 1 Bill 01 J'lyton HorCountoyolda Apartmont'!t .2· mar 1111 plcllad up at tha IM-m-2240. , _ Cornp. t1IO Finn, 114-311Top Pohl: AI Old U.S. Ianna Bad,_, WID Hooii.Up ""' Cotna, Gold Rlna'!, Bltv« Cotna, U.eoft County CommlM&on 1001. $2IOIIIo. lncludaa ·Wator Ofltce In tha Court- bat· Gold Colna., II.T.ll. Co1!t Shop, -llaqull:.r, a Evonngo, oa~~~aga, IIIW22· Dat-ft 1 &ora, ·-· 1S1SecondA-. Galllpotla. · - lha ....... ol 8:30-4:30pm 3Pump, Gao ....2,..... 11113 Chevot11, alllo.ie:' runo lion-hi. TM llaoon Countr GanGe. Addlaon ...... tl2,1100, 02114. good, good, 080. 114-317·1217. Cornmlaalon Ia an equal-· ~m.t304. 't,.~ lloblla wanto,d To Homo, COM I · tunlty empiOJor. 1N4 llontt COI1o :ldr., PS, PI, . C&C !!oot+ . wa .. lll: ltandlntl ~, 114- wANTm: I!II!IKIEHCY III!UEP 32 MDblle Homea AC, , _ 1'- , _ point, ooc. llalnl-ond :mi-DII. COIIIIUNITY SERVICE for sale c:onc!- 104415-12:ta. WORKER PDOMion Ca) Aval ..blo Rapalr. For - - · ... CMI,I1t -IJU 1N4 Oldtl Cullooa, .,2110, 304AI Two CornlllilltMr . Group 14ll70 I -~ ! 11HIII. + Fcw , _ Wllh 112 Botha. Condnlon, "" :on~ :=,:t~"I::::S IIAIDD In Oatlla Counly -Up tn Traitor Pork, Air, 11ft Fur1185 C.llbrtty Eura Sport It• othar llnlnda. ~~·1· CGallpoMoAnd .: =. Noura: - ..11W4&.0111. · Uon ·~· Nee, Employment Services Aa Schadulad IAa amlfmlcueMte, v.e, auto., air, r• ~h ' " ' lc- - · 2 BodSchool Dogroo. Yald Drlvoi'a =:,:~aw ~-oaa Hot ttr• lnd .......,. apoot .. 82 llceMo, ~ Yooro Uc..~~ Plumbing & 1 21 llmiiJ, $22111, 114-MI 2111 or Dttvtng Ea....-, And Good l:wa~~~-~·~~*~-~~~~~~·= 814-MI :104,. Heat In~ Dttvlng ~ Required. 1112 . _ wllol110x110, 11 Help Wanted ........ .,._ sataoy: $4.11/Hr, To stall. Tral,.. 8, _ R'"' Rd. F,_.n•o HOlling And~; 1111 Iuick Bkvtarll. 1 - . AVON 1 AI &rooe · 1 Shlrlay tno P10vldatl. Sond To: tam, _4 b 1d lnalallotlon And · Ept. , TI,GOfllnl. t24IIO 080. - · llpoorw, 304-fTI-1421. P.O. BDI 1114,, .lacllaon, 0H roof, jortcod Sltl. Certified.· ••I~ .... Cc •.,., 4 - -; ATTN: cecttla. -Ill 0 ,.. c..... Laedad, ~ c1a1. 114-211-1111. AVON SM SALES Doodllno For AODIIcanll: 313111. ~~~~ =:!.; • ==;-~::.,· A - 11 411/H< Plue Fo,..._ Equal q,panurilij Emptoyor. Claylon 14d0 112 Aorro l.ol T1nao r. Rkno, Willi 31,1110 -uat S4 Electrical & 1tc - . . a l Soli AI Work 2 BA, 1 Balli, • CA, ClllliO.hl 111101, t4.200.114-251--- . Terrttorr Ootl-'. ... 18 Wanted to Do · ca11na. 2 DacD, ~~ v Relrlga-:atlon dop.llap. 1.-1112-ma. ..:.:.-'-:.:.;;:.;.:.;..:...;,:....;:..,;..,....,...- liM• OUt - On Lell, • A_, lndMduala lnte- Aco T- Sorvlw. Conoplatetroo ~~~~~4~44~1~1~13~S~~::;;::-:;:-::;:::;­ Law1www ~ T.W..' "' LIWIW""!., ~ Goo tlll rn Eamlntl 11 ~ IHr. No =~~~i:":n~,\':':1:.: till! 14~ s lod1.-1' & ,.., Haat Pumpa L DDor To DoOr. 1.1QN2111840 - . 2 !letha, ~::n~ b-" ,_.._ 11 You Uo we· ·· Cellular 0no Ball thO Sorina. RUattl Got -.c1 l.ol .,8,1100, Bolh Loool 1-.t:ICII, 1....,.,, Ia _ . , . - - - ond tn. trlm_, l m- . oorvloodl~l~711:=:.·""":',-,--::-:-::-7."­ . ' ! ' I CIOH4f, dlvld!Mia lnt-ed In bolna ,_ at Slderw E!tulpmanl c- 1H1 Clayton IIDblla Mualcal ;~do;;;;,..~ f'.::or~.::;;-;;;..,;;;m;;;,..ii;j.w~ _,., tar pltanaa pany. ~-2 .... Balha ........ _ _ orlllllllra. ': Instruments In ,.. p _ , oroa. Child ca10 In mr . _ . In IIIII- 14111D · Z • 11U l " - Town COr, Loodod M;.:; u..- _,__ ... For ....,.In-Ion call1,100IIDndaJ Uuu ,_,., Ulvwd In I llontha, 114-441Mylllfled'l...lty ClASSIFIED, Buddy 11uop11ana $2111.00 304- $2400. 11111 Colt VIola van, Rldanour a-rlcol, WYII003CII." · -··~-· •••. • 7: n-: -~ 00 pm,, O - f-2-~ 4133. t- · 1111-2237 11- 304-1'11-2440. 304-IJI.1711. . L.Get: ............. Collla Homed: I FIXED FER SUPPER w- - Fl.......r $35 Plcllup LDod Wa hum•nl..rlln 5 W o -· . . .n . 6 CheWing 7 Arrow palaon 8 Slngor Guthrie 9 Playwright , Simon 1 37 e.,,.""' 4 :e8 Ton Truct.-wtth 1.!11 ..., . iiMign. $121. w/ace...orl• 11110. 30W71-47111. . Rooms :=:~ r::!i· utr.a To 1'1'1 For John Doere Troctor, IM-JII7.2lll1. blaclt .w.1tv« ~ 45 Real Estate -ntry. prl>ago, - 3 w s • 9 4Q 932 1 Phyalque Col.) 2 Skeleton perta 3 Lea" By Phillip Alder 63 --Hut-.. - •. ·&r-· .:.:.__.:::.:.:.:.:.:..::.: __ a..., 11$-4141. IIDblle . _ . - t a r IIIII In and 11111• fncliidod, Coble ovolabla, 111/nto., 111210 ....... Alttena,l .ztl1: To Oood Home: 1 F-11, Part Sphz, Border Collie, Spade, Hou~n, 114-256-1102. TERRIBLE CASSEROU ForSale Cltl Babr bad .......... cor - · wal...,, htghchiir, boalnot, 304- Rentals 41 *""- a w- No. 2 AN' YOU SHOULDA TASTED THAT or Trade Merchandise alngll tnaulrao, ploooo. tn. larm.tlon molllll on ~. 304.C7U253. 36 59 Miscellaneous 6 4 • K9 & Pass NIGHT!! bam on at.c. 304-171-MH. , lio43. Mual Talulllcllhl IM-.'188-111118. AvL 114- Wloh To Pun:haoo 11-10 A<liM 01 ot month. Hllta a On Land eon.. .81artlng a1 nrtllnto. Oattlo Hotll. IJ1 UI;.B!IO. ,. . 1-. lltl'l'l-tHI. Zaneavllle, at 43701 Alln: Loot Wlc~m Or Coli 1.-:m.mo 0 11!13 by NU.. lilt YOU SHOULDA SEEN TH' TACKY HAT I WORE TO SAIRY'S WED DIN' LAST Wanted PuPDiol: Po~ - - • ColIll.~ Bla<k, 2 Brwn, 114-318- Woohe< /Doyar 'To 01-way, Weiher Worllo, Doyor Dolan' oa......., WE COULD TALK ABOUT US FER A CHANGE!! :Mac. wlraad frDntlp an R.s. man Rldae. Atao, lenn, 1 IICind & RMumeTo: SIIARTCORP 158511u-lllon Dr. Paid. I CAN'T THINK OF NOBOQY ELSE TO GOSSIP ABOUT 11101, AUI-uc, Air, ~o,' · £. .... ... . '"'\ U.O ILI Cnf'T to a 4 ro 4 motion Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East South West North East BARNEY 11,200 080, 114-251-1111, ~ 251-12112. ,_ ; ,_J EOtL 35 Loll & Acreage 0 : gao--~ dan, VIIIIQa a1 ond Rlvwolao In lllddlaporL F...., 1232_, . COM 114-112-1. NEW BANK REPOSI!Jnlr 4 Iaiii IIYIII ln. 304·1111-71t1. a.ttd ..,. caollllad - . poo•ldoo In llolp ond Afhono Countloo, ....- . ond - k a aatlvlloo and o1 TLC, T-:111. - o d , li<Mio 7, -villa, -301. - · 11~ ••.._ -I· Yanl Work W - ~"'!""' WOunoro Claanacl l,loh! Ha!'llng, eomn.rtcal. -ntlll, Stave: ~-·- CUSTOII SERVICE /COPY REP BooUIHul Cola To Oood HDnie, 114-379-2552. 18 , _ ... ~- ·-tCIZt 1H211uatang LX Loadod, Eaolllant Condtloil, 1vn Pontiac Lon-. 11,0110 - - ....... 1 ond 2 ...... -r "He knows we miss him. I left that message on · . his spiritualist's answering machine." Pu- ':r ; ' • aQ1 ~Wad englno) 28 ,..._.tlvea 21 Send hlllo 31 Jewelry Item 33Force.,.....u • 7 6 4K 6 w...niY. AI< Beg, ~· PB, Sunroof, 17,4111; I 4 , 1 Mil. 24 Guna (the AI O B54 SOUTH a AK 109 5 32 e AJ 1111 Ciao Blorm OSI E l - ~ Condition, ' - 1[111 •• 1 ·~ • Adonlbla ~ va,. tow ~tock c.- Btad! • B""'", 112 lot- Lib, 112 Coon Hound, 1 &nyllnw, 1143714'1'115. • J . ~ clad Loo.. lloooogo. c.tt For l - I o n On Onlerlng Or For Buol.... unkl• Free 201c1 Dog 112 Lab 112 . - llan llatamule, Home, IM24W134 Aller I P.ll; 3 11111111 ....... & Coonhowld pplao. &dull malo & lenwla o, bolh gOqd huntora. U430. . Q ~ ........ a-. Clolllpollo, atWO: UIINIIH Pohl, 1 * Altor7 P.ll. - 22 t AKQ8532 EAST , . . Oldo 11 Ror•........., •' 1 Owner, Ganga Kept, - Ulle • ·~l ••Loa- Aaldng 11,1110, : F_ _ _..,, W. aJ • 7 3 2 ot>J 7 \ ....,., 114-441-1811. UIIITED OFFER! 141'1'0 23br., $5t1 DOWN, No Paiii.. ltw otter Sm. Froo Dllv"'Y & Sotup. :JII4..15HIIII. tlon, 114 Ill For !85"a-.lcoiL -1.....-...w--; ..... ........ -~~··· --- · ~. -Peta,· Ac11on, uu- Plld, No I • Cll , Dlpolll Ae- ~ ' a,t,U 55 Rolfgloua 15 African land poem 18 llakea amonda 56 sr,rtng holiday 18 - .poly 57 B rd call 111 Oxallo plant 20 Roma(t 3 DOWN • sale BEAUTFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAIJA U w... u cod Drive .,_ to 12111. Wolk 1o • ' & ca• ._251L EOtL -11M R-141114, 2 lod- Autos for -~r~:~·: . 2 . .._, 1 II t eww Elflcl ucJ. •AI..-1'1111. -. _ E~ ~-h"'­ lo WUIIom !'!1!!11 In Honry - 6 7f lor Rent ~ Announcements 4. KIT 'N' CARLYLE- by Larry Wright Apanment to r sa1e • 54 Cetme 14 Sooty BEATilE RL VO.® by Bruce Beattie Anawer to PreYIOUI Puule (tuft.) 41 Irritate 43 Determination 48 ae.-.latont 49 Nellve o1 Rome 52 Soh pellll 1 Robin or w,.n I Tropical lizard 11 Butter eub..IIUMI 13 Pronounced .I . �ThursdaV, Februllry 23, 11185 Ann Landers ,Eastern girls victorious in district game $6.25.) In an effon to provide our mJd. ership willi current news, the Gal"/ipo/is Dail'l_ Tribune and TM Daily · Sentinel wtll not accept weddings . after 60 days from thC date of the evenL All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitte4 within 42 days of the 1 occurence. All 11181eri81 submitted for pubU· cation is subject to ediaing. ' , ' I ' S.S.~-8 Low IDDiaht Ill liM Jlla. Pt11117 cloudJ. Satlll'llaJ, ~IJ<....,.. H!pDiar50. Page4 • . Vol. 45, NO. 210 Copyrlghl19e5 2 S.ctlono, 12 Pageo 35 conla A Muttlmtdla In c. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 24, 1995 Educators rallY fo save school lunches SHMENTS · YOU SHOP By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE lunchea, they lnslsL . AP Edueadon Writer "We're not saylnft• 'Take the ~ehoollunch money and build highWASHINGTON - Melva Eakin shudden when llle remembers the ways,'" Jllld Rep. Bi Goodling, R-Pa., the chairman or the Houle slittle boy .who came to her klnderpl'lell cliSI one momln1 a few yW'I nomic and Educalional Qooonunltlea Committee. "We're talking abOut 1 more efficient way ID run i&c prop~~~~." ago, chewing on a dry hamburger bun. • "That was his breakfast," 111ya Eakin, who reachel• Sa~thlide Ble· · Principal CIII'Oie Kennedy thlnb the IChool lunch prograin runs fme mentary In t-lookatown, Pa. "It just broke my._,_.. . now. To her, the proof is the 31 percent of IIUdenll 11 her New HaYCil 1!16The ~etrool im~tr:Oued the 1xiY Into a JIIOPI!II that providea free school lunch and to chilcmn from poor famlliee. menwy In Columbia, Mo.• who Jet 1 free or reduced-pice lunch each "II made all the diffenn:e in the world,'' Eakin ayL "He wu more day: Ono day this week, the children ate baked chicken, mulled potatoea, alert, more awake -I'm sure he wu healthier." BICked by IUCh storiee, ~~~:hooiJ natioowide are wllllinJ thai a Republl· pn beans, salad bar, a fruit roUup and milk. can House commillee \'Ole Thunday 10 change the IChocillunch program "Wilh this program, we know that lhe money to suppon poor famiUes wiU result in more hungry children. . .· . lsgoina where it'.sstllliXlled to," Kennedy l8id. .. But Republicans angrily reject any prediction that American children In all, about 14 nillllon American achoolchildren - one-third or aU wiU swve. All theY want is to change the way the government pays for public IChool studcnll - received free or low<Oit IChool lunches last ·February 25, 1995 One.Day Only! . Hill receives more jail time for escapes Cocktail & 2 End Tables Glass Top with B'rass Le~s ..,,If· f. ). . ~ A: ., '' .~"'• · ~I' .. . y ·~,. ·~ • "" .. ,o ~. ·"' .J '•· ~ . .'"' '• • ' ~ .;.,, The Morgan County case waa transferred to Meigs County duo to prettial publicity in Morpn CountY. The trial aiilrfcd Wedn04day with jury selection, followed by peningsta.temcnts and testimony fhunday morning. Hill lOOk the stand In his own defense Thursday afternoon and said fonner Morpn County Sheriff ~ Jackie Nelson assisted in the escapes by Jelling Hill how 10 leave the jail. Hill said he thought it right for him 10 lertve the jllil with the sheriff' sapproval. A Meigs jury deliberated almost (Contlaued oa Page J) · Aaorted boob, a video, a rad-alon1 audio, puzle palet llld pilei to color are lacluded Ia aew lll'\'lce projed ol &be Melp CouatJ Public Library. Tbe acdritJ Ida are available for loaD to pareatl, I'IJI(Ipareall or caretaken or bomebowld clllldrea for a period ol two weeki. TbelkeeP tbe puzzle aDd color llbeell aDd retun &be other )teals 18 the kit Wltbla two weeka. Tbe kits are made up ror qe lrielii, preieliiiOlei'l, lietOIId aad tblrd lfldel, aDd fourth, nftb and a1xtb JP'BCien. Norma Hawtborne, above, wbo baadk8 cbDdrea's Mrvlces ror &be library, preparea a ~t. LookiDI oa II Ruth Powt11, Ubrarlu. (Seadael photo) . · ~ House GOP promises cuts only beginning ' ' '' \ . ~ 23" B~ass Plate Touch Lamp $99.8 . Turn it on wilh your louch! Feautures a 4-position swit ch in ha se and printed ~;l.1ss panel shade. '"·" ' · • Wh!lt• "Llppli t•o, 1.1.,!. • AI k •,bll H l ,l('f !l:l~ l f(' , Here's How Our Instant Refund Sale Works ·for You .. ' · .100 ~efund on-your-$500-purchase 5400 refund on your -~2000 purchase 5 . 200 refund on your $1000 purchase 5 500 refund on your 5 2500 purchase s300 refund on your $1500 purchase 5_6 00 refund on your s3ooo purchas·e 5 408 Main Street Point Plea~ant, WV ~aturday, FURNITURE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TO WIN $250CASH . ByALANFRAM · can people want us to try some- from the budget in his heady first Aaoclated Prell Writer thing new. They want us to coosol· weeks in office in 1981. Thursday, one subcommittee WASHINGTON - House idate. They want us 10 pare down." Republicans say the $17.5 billion . But a day after five other sub· approved $7.3 biUion in reductioos they would shce from housing, committees had signed off on an · from· public housing modemiza· clean-water projects and other pro- initial $7 billion in reductions in tion, rent assis1ance for the poor grams is the beginning of their education, health and nutrition inl· and other housing programs eff01110 give Americans the leaner, tiadves, ,Democi'IIIS began trying to equivalent to one-quarter of the more efficient government they label their GOP rivals as overzeal· Department of Housmg and Urban Development's 1995 budget. The wanL ous. panel also chopped $2 .I billion "It's very diffiCult to find com· But Democrats say the historic reductions approved by GOP-dam· mon ground with kamikazes and worth of clean-water projeciB, Pres· inated subcommittees would hit extremists," Rep. David Obey of idcnt Clinton's national service poor people especially han!, and.let Wisconsin, top Democrat on the program, and veterans' hospitals · and medical equipmenL . ml\lority Republicans use much of Appropriations panel, said. The Clinton administration the money 10 fmance tax reductioos ··'!'he cuts represent the OOP's · for the weii·ICMio. effort to make good on their cam· spoke out a$aiQst the housing "These programs have simply . paign-season "Contract With slashes. Housmg Secre~ Henry not worked," House Appropria· America," which promised to Cisneros said they would 'exlraet lions Commillee Chairman Bob reduce the deficit and shrink the a substantial human cost," pushing Livingston, R-La., said Thursday federal bureaucracy. They have . 32,000 families back into home· as four of his panel's .subcommit· reached considelllble proportions, less ness. Republicans had no apologieJ. tees approved another $10.5 billion exceeding even the $15 billion ''There are no sacred cows in worth of reductions. •'The Ameri· President Reagan was able 10 pluck Flush with cash, Gramm ·enters -White House race DALLAS (AP) - Fresh from a record-breaking fund-raiser, Texas GOP Sen. Phil Gramm is jumping into the 1996 presidential race with a vow to balance the budset In one term and " tell Americans the truth about the dangers we face as a nation." The 52-year-old Democrat· turned-Republican was ~~~:heduled to formally announce his candidacy today in College Station, where he lauj;hleconomics at Texaa A&M Umvenity before being eleclejl to Congress in 1978. · Gramm warmed up for his announcement with a $4.1 million fund-raiser Thursday in Dallas, easily breaking his own Sll mil· lion record for an individual cam· paign e'ICnL · In his tnldemart twang, Gramm told his supporters they ,~ad put him " In the strongest JlOSIIiOIIthal any candidate In American histol')' has over started a race for the presl· denL" "I have the mOlt reliable friend 1 A few schools allo offer lunchea durin& aummer vacation. On week-· ends and achool holidays, children are on their own. A child in a family of four with income below $19,240 ge11 the free lunch. Parents are asked to nn out a form each year if they think they're eligible. · All of thai is fme, House Republieaitl say. But. they believe the pro. gram '• adminilll'llive COlli are too!~h. . If the federal government gave siaJe a block pan~ ol cash inAeld, administrative COlli would go down, and statea would have more flealbiU· ty 10 spend money on their most pressing needs, IIIJ'POI'1efl of the OOP plan lily. . Under the plan approved Thunctay, IIIOil of the money from the cut• rent IChoollunch program still would go IQward children's food. But each state could . spend up to 20 percent of 1111 block . grant on other Jli'OPIIIIL warns against using surplus for schools - dq, • year. Five million also received breakfast. Not aU schools offer breald'llll. -Activities for homebound State budget chief A man serving time for an auravated murder in Mor1an County waa found guilty of two counu of eacape Thunday niJiht In ~ Meigs County Court .of tommoo Pleas. . . Richard ·"Red" Leroy Hill, 25, also known as ·Richard Leroy Mayle; escaped from the Morgan County Jail on Nov. 27, 1991 while awaiting trial in lhe April 1991 shooting death of Arnel Bryant, and again on Aus. 10, 1992, fol· lowing his conviction in the mur· Instant Refund offer excludes bedqing. Does not apply to prior purchase. Valid News policy Pick 3: 7·2-6 Pick 4: Buckeye 5: 1-19·23·25·32 Mammogram detects breast cancer early· Dear Ann Landers: On the morning of my mammogram last August, I opened the paper to your column. The first letter was from a woman who had breast pain and was told not to worry about it because painful lumps were not cancerous. The writer found out later that tier painful lump was indeed cancet I, too, was having breast pain, allhough I could feel no lump. My docror had recommended that I get a mammogram when I turned 35. Because of the pain, I scheduled the mammogram a month before my 35th birthday. My mammogram sltowed a suspicious area 100 smaU to be felt. It was biopsied, and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Allhough the tumor was very small, the cancer had spread "! two of my lymph nodes. I've since had a masteciOmy and am now taking chemotherapy. I have mid many anicles saying that mammograms have little or no benefit to women under 35 . My personal experience has shown this to be untnle. If I had waited until I was older, it could have been a fatal misll!ke. I was fortunate to have had pain to clue me in that something was wrong. I wonder how many women have breast cancer at a young age and have no idea it is there. I feel certain that the mammogram saved my life. Please tell vour readers thai mammograms can benefit them even \f they are under 35. Breast pain or lumps should never be ignored no matter what the age. Sign me •• BEEN THERE IN ALABAMA DEAR,.U.ABAMA: Many thanks for llleuer that is sure to save lives. Among my millions of readers, several wiU surely foUow your advice and, by so doing, live to a ripe old age. Dear Ann Landers: Recently, I met a 24-year-old man who swept me off my feeL We were perfecttogethet When "Ike" asked me to marry him, I cjidn't .accep.J, buLneither_did I decline. I simply told hiq~l thought we should give it more time. We had been dating for 0 nly two and a half months. Ike had been married before and was very frank about why the marriage lasted only a short time. He said the girl claimed she was pregnant but refused to go to the doctor because she was single. So he married her. After he found out she was 1101 pregnant, he decided he could no longer trust her. From then on. it was downhill all th~ way. Ann, I am 19 and pregnant. The . baby is Ike's. Since I told him lluee · weeks ago, we have spoken only once. In that conversation, he said the reason he did not return my caDs was because "we don't have anything to 'talk about.". He added, "After the child is born, I am going to demand a blood test." Since lice refuses to be supportive · of me and his baby, I do not wan110 give the baby his name. If! don't, wiU it hun my chances of gelling child support? Should I continue to aaempt to gel Ike to Come with me for my docror appoinunents even though he ignores the messages I leave on his machine? I really need.your help. .. CONFUSED IN LEXING10N, KY. DEAR CONFUSED IN KENTUCKY: You need a lot more help than I can give you.! suggest thai you see a lawyer at once. lice has a legal obligation to lake care of his child until he or she is 18 or 21, depending on the laws of your Slate. Please let me hear from you.l will feel better when I !mow you have taken my advice. A1111 Landers' boo/del, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from tht outrageously funny lo the poigntu1tly insiglllful. Stltd a selfaddrtls~4. JQ!!g ,....b.Jlsiness.sizt envelope and a c~clc or fiiOIIeyOider for $5.25 (this·inclt¢es poSiagt and handling) lo : Nuggets, c/o Ann l..andtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061UJ562. (In Ctu1ada, send Ohio Lottery this 1!111," said Rep. Jerry Lewis, R·Calif., chairman of the House Appropriations housins subcommittee. · Other panels also chipped in. One apprD\'ed $272 million In cuu in law enforcement. commerte and diplomalic JIOIIIBRII - including a $30 million c11 in hi8h Jee:llnolosy grants, an initiative or Vice President AI Gore's. The panel also rejected the Clinton adminlstra· .lion's requeat for $672 million to pay for inrernad!)llal peacekeeping ~tivities . Still another subcommittee · posed spending, mostly by kil\1.; 13 proposed new federal office buildings and courthousea across the country. And 1 fourth panel sliced $700 million for highways, masa II'IIIISit and other tranap01'18· lion ef!'Oi'ls. · voted to eraae $1'9 million In acca~ni, a rainy day fund the 1111e can fall back oo In the ewn1 of 111 economic nose dive. . '.'What qualifies for the rainy day when studcllu and dlslricll In tho state are basically havlnJ their money stolen from th~~ this bud 1 proceas?" Jonci wnilil opposed use or the us, a one-umc aource or cash, for education, prisons, welfare or any other. ongoing government expenl!eS. "It il the ate version·or deficit financins in my mind when you spend one-time money on ongoln1 expenses," he said. . · "The rsiny day fund II our protection qalnst bad timea, OUr prolection against a reduction In feeler· at funds, our· protection a1alnst what will. inevitably.be a .downiW'n In the Ohio economy, llld in many wap · it's an insurance policy agamst a I8JI increase,•' B10wnln1· said. . . Layo" notices issued .to employf!es at VltiH About 20 employeea of Veterans Memorial llj)spltal received layoff notices 1bunday. . . · VMH Admlnillrator Scou Lucas laid the layoffa are elfeetlve on Man:h 10 and affect all departments, except the home health •· vice, the sldlled and elllended care facility and the emaae11c:y room, which Lucas said continue to operate 11 eapecity. · Lucas said that the cutbacks are necessary .due to decreued demand for eervices, brought about by the cleptlnum of five doctors over the past several montha. The doctors who left the hospital Sl8ff for penonaJ or odiCI' reasons, according to Lucas, include Dr. Douglaa HunJer, Dr. A.R. Averion, Dr. Thomas Spencer, Dr. Malcolm Lentz and Dr. Jorp Kusnir. The lhree remaining doCtors on staff are Dr. James With· erell, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. E.S. Villanueva. Lucas said that it is very difficult 10 recruit dociOn 10 this area, although effOIU are being made oo a continuin[_:IJ. Should lhe hospital be successful in reauiting new docton, said thai perhaps those who are being laid off will be called back in a few mooths. . . He also said that the trend or a decrease in holrltal facility uae could be reversed once current e:fotiations on an alliance with Holzer Medical Center are oompl . Lucas denied that the impending layoffs have anythin1, to do with the alliance negotiations. . o.·J. "legal feud draws rebuke BJ~CHAELFLEEMAN . that you can have in American pol· ides- ready money." 'In his announcement speech, Gramm saluted the Republican sweep in the 1994 elections and said it had put a SlOP to the federal government's appetite for !axes, spending and regulating. . "But our work is not yet fin· ished," he said in his prepared text. "We are still one victory away from revezsing the coune of Amer· ican history. One victory away from getting our money bick, our frc~;dom back and our country back. And that one victory is ·defeating Bill Olnton in 1996.' · Gramm won't have 10 wait long for another formal entry: Fonner Tennessee Go~. Lanla!' Alexander is to declare h1a c~didacy Tuosday; Senate Majonty Leader .Bob .. Dole of Kansas plans an Apnl IQ . ~nt. A ~ul or other Republicans are mulhng the rxe, but have not set announcement dates. , Previewing his campaign By JOHN CHALFANT Aaoelated Prell Wrher COLUMBUS- Oh, the temptation of Ohio's $8~8 miUion bud· gel surplu·s.. Democrats want to 1ive $100 million or il'to some IK:hooll that face CUll in Illite aid. The ate budget director's advice: resist temptation. Skimming the surplus came up in a Houac· Finance subcommittee Thunday u R. Gregory Brownin1, director of the Office of Budget and Mana~ement, defended Gov. Georse Vomovich's propoaed education spending plan. Rep. Wayne Jones, D.Cuyahoga Falls, IBid one Of thO IChOOI IYI• lema in his district would lose at leall $300,000 under Voinovich's JII'OI)Oied budget that would 111111fer ·some slate aid from wealthier IChools to poor dillric:IS. Jones wanted to tap Into the . $838 million thai Voinovich wanu 10 keep in the budget stabilization Alloclated Prell Writer LOS ANGELBS - Their feud began the day Christopher Darden joined the O.J. Simpson prosecu· lion ~cam , and defense lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. sugealed he was a token black picked to influ· ence a mostly black jury. · The siiife Intensified during an impassioned debate over whether lhe jury should hear testimony that a delective used a racial epithet, as Darden acculed Cochran - who also is black - of needlessly inOaminJ racial tensions and Cochran said Darden was playing apologist for a racist cop; On ThuradaY. - a day after Dar· den told a television interviewer that Cochran's crou-examination queslions wete "a bil ridiculous" . - a fresh skirmish in the ugly war of words got out or control, II least as far as the judge was concerned. The result was a con~ 'pt cita· lion for Danlen that left I 1 facing a S1,000 fine and fivt Jays as Simpson's neighbor In the Men's themes, Gram111 said, "I am r'un· ning for president because 1believe if we don't dlanJ!e the policies of our government, if we don'lchange them soon, if we don't change them dramatically, then in 20 yean we ~ 1101 going to be living in the same country we grew up in." If eleited, Gramm has promised to study doing away with t.he; income tax in favor of a flat tax, and not to ~k re-election unleaa he baJancea the budget in his flnl term. Central Jail. .. 11 began during a sidebar conferIto orderCd the jury out of the ence in which prosecutor Mareia . room and cited DanfCn for conClark protested vehemently that teni~t for .repeated!Y interruplinl Cochran was asking 'iUestions aad 1gnonng wammgs. But even designed to bring rumO..s into the then, Dartleri appeared relUCianl to · trial, knowing the answers were b~ck down. and refuled to apoJo. : inadmissible. d Cochran then needled prosecu- glze, e~pate strong •unestlons : from the judge that he do 10. · tors:h~•· "The{, obviouslv haven't tried There waa a 1on •·ft· I '- and obv'- g, ......... lilence . any ........ n a ong ume, I· as Darden sat with hU dlln In hil ously don'i lwow how , but this is hands at the prosecution's table cross.:examination." shaking his head. •: That was 100 much for Darden. Clark rose 10 Darden• deli • "Who is he talking about, doesn't explaining that Darden ~aa fr:~ know how to try the case?" he shot trated because Cochran baa beea . bac.~Wait, Mr. Darden," Judge "feeding the jury slop." She ·:. 'd pressed on s.o ·do=edly that It Lance I to S8l • ' · seemed Ito h her In lXII· ·· "Is he th ~ only lawyer that mtg t knOws how to try the case?" Danf. tem.f!, too. endemanded. ventually, after another : "I'm goin~ to hold you in con- lengthy sidebar conference, thia : tempt," Ito Slid. one off·the record, DaJaueh 4ec1 . "I should be held in contanpt," and QICIIped punisbmalc. · · Darden replied. "I have sat here "II appears that lhe court Ia car. and listened to- •• · · rect,. that perhaps my com meau · "Mr: Darden," Ito lntctrupled. may have been or are aomewhat ''I'm warning you right now." inappr~priate," Dardca said. "I : "This cross-el18111ination is out T~~ ~the court. llllelnt 110 :. · of contrOl," said Darden. · : ' . .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 23, 1995 frizzell hicks